https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ac591c0d8718763acc84e3a08442d59f.pdf 7d8c3a83228efcbec748c52de41c7a9c PDF Text Text • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-12- The Daily Sentinel . Polish authorities won't use force on coal miners By The Associated Press restored and most dispatches are Polish authorities'say they will not subjecte.d to tight censorship, News use force to get nearly 3,000 coal organizations have been piecing miners to leave two mines in together a feW reliable t,Jnctm.sored southern Poland , a nd Roman reports from Poland , monitoring ofCatholic Church sources report en- ficial broadcasts and gathering incouraging signs in the church's formation from travelers, negotiations with the country 's diplomatic sources and others. ruling military council. On Monday, dissident Poles conUncensored dispatches from tinued ~1.rike s at coal mines in the Poland today quoted sources close to south and refineries in the north. Polish Catholic primate Archbishop The government said the majority of Jozef Glemp as saying that progress workers were back on the job, but was being made. But the nature of conceded that Solidarity " exthe church's negotiations was un~ tremists" had shut some plant.<; and clear. The church has been deman- mines. ding early release of detainees in exRadio Warsaw reported that change for its support in calming nearly 3,000 Polish miners have conpublic reaction to martial law. trolled two mines in the Silesian coal In Washington, President Reagan fields since last Tuesday. It broadsaid the United States government c3St an appeal to miners to break would do everything it ca n to their strike and go home for Christprevent the military crackdown mas, from dragging on. No ~pecific plans "Christmas is near: your families were aJmounced. are awaiting you," the broadcast It was not known how many Poles said . Government authorities s1id have bern jailed. Government they were trying to talk the miners spokesman Jerzy Urban on Monday out rather than have a repeat of lm:a't denied independent reports pla cing week's vi olence in Wojek , whi ch left the nwnber as high as 50,000. He sa id seven.lniners dead. Church sources· approxima tely 5,000 people have said it appeared the government been interned since Premier Gen. strategy was to allow the miners to Wojciech JarUzelski proclaimed .stay underground until they come martial Jaw Dec. 13, and about 1,200 out on their ow11'. of them sent enced for violating the military dec1:ee. The Soviet news agency Tass, had Radio Warsa w said Monday that earlier claimed Solidarity activists Polish Amba ssado r Romuald had dynamited shut one Df the enSpasowski, who received asylwn in trances to the Ziemowit mine in the United States on Sunday, will be Tychy region and threatened to tried in absentia for "seriol.l.'l dose the other outlet - trapping crimes" against the slate. It 1,300 miners inside - if the governdescribed him as a "Judas" who had ment tried to apply force·. betrayed his country. President Warsaw Radio claimed Solidarity Reagan praised Spasowski for hi s strike leaders "have restricted all courage and for pointing out the information, distorting news from seriowmess of the Polish sitUation. the miners' families, and·are U'sing Western reporters in Poland are intimidation. Today they refused to not permitted to travel, internal f allow doctors, rilining office experts vorrununications have not been and priests down the mine . Contact I I I The annual Christmas Eve can~ dlelight service will be conducted Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church the Rev. Robert Robinson announced today. The theme of worship is ''God With Us - Christ In Us." The minister's devotion is entitled "What Will The Sign Read? " "The Quiet Carol" will be presented by the church choir. Those attending will be presented a candle for the traditional friendship circle. Vt>tt•rans Mt•morial Admitted-John Pascal, Hilliard; Wilbur Haning, Middleport; Bobbie Roy, Racine; Kathryn -McKinney, Middlepori ; Thelma Garrett, Pomeroy: Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy; Tammy Curry, Rutland; .John Stahl, Pomeroy; Christopher Diddle, Racine; Herbert Farms; Nelsonvllle ; Donna Philabaum, Middleport; Woodrow Hendrix, Syracuse. Discharged-William Searls. Schools closed Schools of the Eastern, Southern and Meigs Local Districts were closed today due to road conditions. Snow followed by rain created road problems in the districts. Emergency runs Local emergency units answered eight calls Monday the Meigs Emergency Medical Service report.-;, Middleport at 12:39 p.m. took Norma Goodwin from ber home on Lasley St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 6:06 p.m. t1-eated Brandon Johnson at his residence on Brownell Ave.; at 9:38p.m., the unit took Donna Philahaum from her home to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 9:18 a.m. took Nellie Pierce from Langsville to Holzer Medical Center and at 1:20 p.m. took Myrtle Murphy from Danvitle to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 10:00 p.m. took Woodrow Hendrix , Syracuse, from Dusky St., to Veterans Memorial ; the Pomeroy Unit at 4:04a.m. took John Pascal from Union Ave., to Veterans Memorial and al8:11 p.m. took Herbert Fanns to Veterans Memorial. ...., I Three marriages were dissolved in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Marriages dissolved were George w. Hall and Carol K. Hat!; Paul Ed· ward Elkins and Barbara Ann Elkins, and Gregory A. Winebrenner and Elizabeth Winebrenner. Wednesday program The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will present a Christmas program Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the PortlandRacine branch. The public is invited to attend. .Anniversary sd Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Manley, Middleport, will quietly observe their their 22nd wedding anniversary Christmas day. The couple are the parent.-; of four children. Will close early ...... doct~r ? Warner-Taylor separated NEW YORK (AP) - "The sun came aut and smiled on us,'' Elizabeth Taylor said on·the day of her marriage to Sen. John Warner Schools of the Meigs Local School But the skies have darkened and District will close one hour earlier what long had been rumored was than the normal time Wednesday. made official Monday - the oftVacation will begin Wednesday with married movie queen and ber students to return to classes on Jan. , Republican husband had agreed to ~ 5. legal separation. "Each party accepts this change in their relationship with sadness, but with no bitterness between them,'' Miss Taylor's spokeswoman Che" Sam said. A divorce was not immediately being considered. Irene Ford, a spoi<Ollwoman for Warner in Washlngton, said the 54year-<>ld senator will "spend some time over the holidays with Mrs. Warner... lt's not like they won't see each other again." Earlier this year the Warners songht retraction of 8 National Enquirer article that said their marriage was "crwnbling." II 1 i I 1 1 I I ~AP LaserpbotG). I I 1983. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Saying cla ims and inflation have bee n greater than expected, Blue Cross of Central Ohio is propsing to raise rates an average of44 percent for 52,000 non-group subscribers. . The nonprofit medical insurer has filed the rate increase reque~t with the Ohio Department of Insurance. The department has scheduled four days of hearings on the request for February. If approved, the increase would take effect April I for Blue Cross subscriber~ in 29 counties. Total annual premiwns for these subscribers would increase from $16.1 million to $24.1 million. FROM WHITE JNro RED - Cella Guituez, an employee at the Paul Ecke Polnae!Ua Ranelllo Encloltas, Calif. bolds a white polnaettia In a sea of red poinsettia. The nower only turns to red blooms alter they Two die zn snowstorm By The Assodaled Press Cars and buses slid into one another and authorities warned of avalanches after up to 5 feet of new snow buried parts of the Rocky Mountains. High winds and up to 1 inches of 9110W whipped the Midwest, contributing to the death of two J*lPie. ~ Forecasterssaid ."weird" weather conditions spawned a midwestern stonn system that produced !be threat ot a torilado as well as snow. Tornadoes generally occur during spring and summer. · Meanwhile, a mix of rain and snow dlllled tbe mid-Atlantic coast. The road from Salt Lake City to ' the Alta and Snowbird ski resorts 20 miles away was closed Tuesday by natural avalonches and by the manmade kind, set off to prevent bigger snowslides. Market report Ani ENS LIVESTOCK SALES ""'"""''· ATI'ENTION - Wt>""· will ••.be1181 havin~ a sale SatUn.lay, Del'. 26. and SatuniHy, Jan. 2. We will not be dast!d t CATTLE PRICF...S: P ·.>edcr Sl~n; : tGood anti Choice I Jl)(l.{iOO lbs. 32--49.7[i; li00-700 lbs.'J4.48.50 Ft.>t.'l.kr Hdlers: IGood and Choice I J00...500 Jbs. J.Hl.OO : 600-700 lb.<!. 32-39.50. F~>t.'tler Bulls: CGOOI.I 11nd Chuh..'t~l 300-000 Ills. J.t-19 .25 ; :i00-700lbs. 31-47.50. ~ Slau~hter Bulls: j Over 1,000 lbs.) 38-44.25. Sluu.:hter Cow!!: Utililie!! JS-39.00; Cttnllt!n~ and Cutll:!rs 'll.:iO-l:i. Veal!! : iChoil•cand PrlmeJ00-67. ches of rain and a tornado watch was issued for the Bootheel. No twisters were sighted. Snow on the road shoulder may have caused a school bus to roll over on a wet road near Grayling, Mich. Seven children and the bus driver suffered minor injuries, deputies .said. • The Kansas Highway Patrol said Margo L. O'Neal, 30, of Paola, Kan ., was killed when her car spun out of control on snowy U.S. 169 near Spring Hill and collided with an oncoming van. The two occupants of the other vehicle were reported only slightly injured. Rolland Brown, 45, ·of Odin, Ill., was killed early Tuesday when a car he was in hit ice on a bridge and slipped off the road, hitting a tree near Beckemeyer, IlL 1~ . HOG PRICES' Young gets life prison term HOKS : jNo. l BarrOws11nd Glib ) 200-230 lbt;, :lft.50-40.00, Butcher Sows 27.00-33. Bulcher Bot~rs 28.5o().29.:i0. Ft.>OOer Pi~ts: 1By the Head 111).19. CRQW'S fAMILY RESTAU RANT BAKED STEAK DINNER • Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll and Drink !JINING ROOM ONLY Consultant James Jennings presented a completed progress assessment report on the 1975-76 CDBG HVD grants during Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commission. Tbe report was signed by commissioners and forwarded to Crow's Family .Restaurant Ph. 992·5432 HVD. Pomeroy, Ohio ELBERFELDS . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 SAVINGS ARE GREAT DURING OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE Shop Every Department -Visit Every Floor and Our Warehouse on Mechanic St. SANTA CLAUS HIRE TUES. & WID., 6130 to 7130 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •-------------------·--------------' After handing down a life sentence yesterday for John Lewis Young, who was convicted last week in the murder of Mason businesswoman Mary Berry, Chief Circuit Judge Clarence Wall criticized the West Virginia Supreme Court for not adequately responding to the needs of the people. Young was sentenced to life imprisorunent after a Mason County petit jury reconunended that no mercy be given. Xn a statement to the jury after sentencing, Judge Watt accused the state supereme court of being " In an ivory tower". · '' They (the state supreme court) e>thibit a callous indifference to the public," Watt said after the court p~·oceedings had concluded. Before he sentenced Young, Wall sslid, "I view this as a dsstardly, wlholly senseless taking of the life of armther... without any just reason,''. Watt went on to say that tbe defen- dant's court appointed attorneys, Raymond G. Musgrave and James Casey, should be praised for their courage in handling the Young case. "Instead of criticizing, we should praise these two gentlemen since they had the courage to defend Young," the judge said. · Watt said everyone in a free society has the right to legal counsel even if they can affort it. ''An attorney is an officer of this court ... it hurts me when I bear of of- ficers of this court when they are criticized when they do their duties,". Watt also said the public should not blame judges for giving sentences the public feels are not appropriate. He said the prison terms for crime are decided by the legislature not tbe judges. "Policy of the Jaw is set by the legislature. The court administers it," he concluded. Meigs co11nmissioners sign report '335 w. Main "I'm sure a few people had planes to 18 inches made travel difficult in to catch," said Barbara Altum of the Colorado mountains, and icy AIta , which reported 56 inches of roads in the Denver area caused so nrew snow in 24 hours. "But I don't many feQde<-benders that think tbey minded. I saw a Jot of ' authorities told motorists involved SJ'lliles today." in non-injury accidents to exchange Utah's Salt Lake VaUey got up to information and file reports later. Ill inches of snow as the frigid A blizzard of snow and gusty wind \1/asatch Mountains wrung moisture · belted Grfi"'ISburg, Kan., 40 miles fr·om air that had passed over the southeast of Dodge City. Q.reat Salt Lake. More snow was Up to 5 inches of snow fell Tuesday ~redicted for today. in a diagonal hand across Kansas An avalanche warning was issued from southwest to northeast, acf< •r the northern Utah m.ountains and companied by north winds of 15 to 25 SJ!owpacked road surfaces melted mph. A tornado watch was posted a1nd refroze in some areas of the for southeastern Missouri and nor~ v"lley, causing more than 100 ac- thern Arkansas, but no tornadoes ci dents in Salt Lake and Davis coun- were seen. ti•es. Four Utah Transit Authority Columbia, Mo. got up to 7 inches of buses were involved in acclde.nts, snow Tuesday, while midafternoon ~lid VT A spokesman Rod Clifford. thunderstorms drenched some Gusty winds and a snowfall of up southern areas of the state with 2 in- Baby Calws: By the Pound 60-78. r;;:;;:;;~;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;~ d Nl h A Every w·-~ wunes cry II t t 221 receive 14 boon of dartm... a.day during the later part of the year, making It the natural Christmas Dora. ( AP Laserphoto). • dison Twp. Rd. 24 at 8 p.m. when the vehicle went off the len side of the road and struck a house owned by Roy D. Sprague, Rt. I, Gallipolis, causing moderate damage. Baby Calvt!s: (By the Hea1.h 1 ·I l l I • 1. ' Blue Cross proposes rate hike Patrol checks several accidents Mrs. Phena H. Stanley, 75, 296% Mechanic St., Pomeroy, died early Monday's foul weather conditions Tuesday at Veterans Memorial caused no serious accidents In GalliR Hospital. , County, according to tbe state highShe was a daughter of the late way patrol. Elias and Fannie Brown Simms. Sbe The Gallipolis Post said a vehicle was also preceded in death by her driven by Emil M. Figgins, 55, Bidfirst husband, Clarence J. Clifford; a brother, Stanley Simms and a well, was northbound on Rt. 160 at 4:50 p.m. when he lost control on grandchild. Surviving are bet husband, Dr. P. snow-covered road and •truck an E. Stanley; three daughters, Mrs. embankment. The vehicle then overturned, tbe Jane Williams, Dexter: Mrs. Mary report said, causing moderate Uoyd, McConnellsville, and Mrs. damage and no injury. Clarice Kennedy, Pomeroy; eight The patrol said Lesa E. Sheets, 17, grandchildren ;, II greatRt. 1, Gallipolis, was eastbound on grandchiJdreni a sister, Malinda U.S. 35 at 7:05 p.m. when she 1""1 Bradbury, Colmnbus: a brother, control, slid off the right side of the Frank Silruns, Philo, and several road· and struck a parking zone. Her nieces and nephews. vehicle was slightly damaged. Services will be held at 10 a.m . Alan G. Darling, 21, South Point; Thursday at the Ewing Funeral was backing up his vehicle on AdHome wbere friends may call from 2 ;~a~hi~~~op at his Virginia farm five -.eed Moaday by a spolleswomaa for Mlu Taylor. LD· COLUMBUS, Ohio - Gov. James A. Rhodes shuf(Jed his cabinet officers Tuesday, returning a former veteran budget chief, Howard L. Collier, to his old post. The resignation last week of Philip S. Hamilton as administrative services director triggered the change~ , which are effective Jan. 1. William D. Keip, 36, currently director of the office of budget a nd management, was tapped by Rhodes to succeed Hamilton, 52, whb is going into private business. Collier, 49, now vice president for finance at the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo, will take a year's leave of absence to return as budget director for the remainder of Rhodes' term which ends in January I,Pleads not guilty · Area deaths , Phena H. Stanley To end marriages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Rhodes shuffles cabinet posts I •' Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Deeemlier 23,1981 ••• IN THEW r----------------------------------~ SEPARATED - Elllllbolb Taylor and bulllalld Seo. John Warner, aeea here In a May 1!181 photo, bave separated afler flve yean of marriage, lt was ao- , 2 Sections, 12 Pages . Pomeroy ToDAY A recent visitor to the Baltlc port city of Gdansk, birthplaL>e of POLISH SYMPATHIZING- A U.S.S.R. Hag is set rally sponsored by labor and Pollsb-Americao groups Solidadty, reported• seeing "hunafire Monday by some of the estimated 550 persoas at a to proteot martial law io Poland. (AP La11erpholo ). dreds of spent teargas cannisters" in the streets and broken windows near the Lenin shipyards. He speculated that the windows had been broken by the concussion of tank cannons. BALTIMORE (AP) - A Tanks continued to surround two Grace Frank to 4._and to 9 p.m. Wednesday. charged with a federal health Of. refineries in Gdansk and Plock Bunal wlll be m Sacred Heart ficial for conspiracy in approviog where workers were said to be on the use of the controversial drug Mrs. Grace Frank, 54, 34 Maple Cemetery. strike, according to uncensored St.,'Giouster, died Tuesday morning DMSO lor medical purposes h8s dispatches. Flora Mae Wilhelm , at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. pleaded innocent to the seven-couht Urban said Solidarity leader Lech She was preceded in death by her indictment. : Walesa "is currently staying in War- husband, James Buckley, all<i a Mrs. Flora Mae Wilhelm, 50, Dr. Stanley Jacob, an advocate of saw," has been visited by his wife sister. !;olumbus, died Sunday at the Ross DMSO who had a financial inteiJlllt l::ounty Medical Center. • and children and was seen Sunday in a company that tested it, was Surviving are four sons, Dana Mrs. Wilhelm's son is James by a priest who said Mass. Buckley, Groveport; Millard and charged with paying $30,000 to ~r. Wilhelm, instrwnental music .superHe said Walesa would be released K.C. Pani of the Food and Drug Ad· David Buckley, Pueblo, Colo; visor in the Eastern Local School "as soon as the situation in the coun~ ministraUon. ' try permit.-;." He didn't say what ~~;or~:rB~~~~~.s~!~g ~~le;io~~ Districl. She is also survived by U.S. Magistrate Paul Rosenbetg another son, Philip, Columbus; a conditions must be met. set Jacob's trial to begin Feb. 22 in Cross, Glouster, former Roberts He stressed that "Solidarity has residents of Racine; two brothers 1 daughter, Elizabeth Wilhelm, federal Courl. Pani, who approved Columbus; ber mother, Bessie not been dissolved. The authorities DMSO's use on hwnans lor medical Paul Cross, Los Angeles, dnd James Osborne, Chillicothe, and a brother, intend to reactivate the trade union treatment in 1978, will be arraignfd Cross, Lancaster; a sister, Pearl Clifford of Chillicothe. movement in Poland as soon. as · Holter, Mandan, N. D.; five grandon related cha~ges Wednesday. • possible. It can be expected that children and several nieces and · Mrs. Wilbelm was employed by Dimethyl sulfoxide, an Industrial · Bone One, accounting department. Solidarity will also be reactivated if nephews. solvent widely used on horses alid its members so wish." Services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Services will be held at 3 p.m. dogs; gained na.tionalattention when Thursday at tbe Ewing Funeral Wednesday at the RutherfordJacob used it to treat former Corbin Chapel, 515 High St., WarAlabama G'ov. George Wallace for Home where friends inay call alter 6 thington. Burial will be in St. Joseph this evening. muscle paralysis. Cemetery.- Marriagt• licenses Marriage licenses were issued to Walid M. Zahran, 25, Pomeroy, and Janice L. Young, 25, Pomeroy; Victor L'Berger Brown, 69, Minersville, and Alice Margaret Robeson, 69, Middleport; Jeffrey Wayne Sopher, 18, Rt. I, Racine, and Mickey Ann M~rage, 18, Rt. 2, Racine. enttne strikers were involved. Meigs County happenings Candlt•light servict· Vol.lO.No.177 COpyrighted 1981 • at y e • is being maintained by telephone. The strikers are receiving food parcels from their families and soup eooked in the mines." . Church sourc>es reported that priests have conducted Masses for the striking miners. . The radio said 874 miners had qmt the protest and authorities hoped to resolve the impasse without force. Tass reported Monday that "S<Jiidarity thugs" were barricaded in the Katowice steel works, not far from the Tychy mines, _and were black•"ailing authorities by threatening to blow up tbe furnaces. The news agency did not say when the incident began or how many • Also meeting with the commissioners was Charles Blakeslee, Planning Commission director, who dlacussed services that Jennings might render to the county in the fu~ure. 'l'he board staled it could not make a detenninalion on hiring a full-time or· part-time consultant or !be amount to be paid because the total 111oney available for 1982 is not known. Jennings will be contacted after the first oflhe year. McGrath said pennission would also be needed in order to mine within 100 feet of the county road. The commission suggested that a meeting be held between all parties concerned including the county engineer. Bob Bailey, EMS coordinator, Gene McGrath representing Larry . reported he had filed 24 claims in HWI! of Colwnblis, met to discuss county court for past due accoWJts re•locating a creek in tbe Forest Run for EMS trasfer sxervice. a1·ea in order to operate a coal mine . Tbe claims will be processed for collection. Bailey said 24 additional claims will be filed aner the first of the year. David Koblentz made a motion to approve the bond of Marjorie Reuter as a deputy clerk of county court for the purpose of taking recognizance bonds, Jones seconded the motion . Attending were Henry Wells, president, Jones, and Koblentz, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. Tight economy affects tree sales COLUMBUS, Ohio - Add the Christmas tree business to the ,lis t of those affected by the light economy . According to Christmas tree deillers , this year's sales are surprisingly slow. " PracticaHy eve ry other tree dealer I've spoken with said their tree sales are real slow. I believe many people are just doing without a tree this year," said Jim McBride, president of Midwest Landscape. McBride said his firm has sold only about 3,000 of the 7,000 Douglas firs he had shipped to Ohio from Montana for the holiday season. First HEAP checks in mail COLUMBUS, Ohio - The state auditor's office has begun mailing out the first of the sea son's Home Energy Assistance Program checks, officials say. Auditor Thomas Ferguson saia 29,692 checks totaling $4.6 million were being sent to eligible bousebolds. He said the payments ranged from a low of $36to 8 high of $321. The program is designed to help low-income people pay their heating bills during wi.nter months. · Cheese distribution underway WASHINGTON - Stuck with a growing moiJiltain of governmentowned cheese that violates his free enterprise ideals, President Reagan is slicing off some of the surplus for free distribution to the poor. But in keeping with his prin ciples of New Federa lism, Reagan said cheese will be given to the needy only in states where officials ask for ~ . And he wants the states to turn it over t(J non-profit organizati ons in observance of yet a nother principle - letting charity do wha t the goVernment used to do. In a written slatement Tuesday , Reagan saiu 30 million pounds of the 560 l'nillion pounds in storage will be distributed through the s tate,, Donovan wants prosecutor W ASHJNGTON - Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, battered the past two weeks by allegations that his former firm bribed labor leaders, is asking for appoinbnent of a special prosecutor to quickly put an end to the matter. Donovan told a press conferen ce Tuesday that fanner union offici al Mari o Montuoro was a " damnable and contemptible liar" for accusing Donovan's New Jersey construction company of making a $2,000 payoff. Dcnovan released a letter that he sent to Attorney General William French Smith denying Montuoro's charges and asking that a special prosecutor be appointed . Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 144. The lottery reported earnings of $196,680.50 from the wagering on its daily game. The earnings came on sales of $977,305, while holders of winning ticket.-; are entitled to share $780,624.50, lottery officials sa id. Weather forecast Partly cloudy and cold tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight iu the mid to upper teens. Highs Th11rsday in the low to mid 30s. The chance of precipitation is 10 percent tonight and Thursday. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: A chance of snow flurries In the northeast Friday and Sunday 'and a chance of rain or snow Saturday. Highs from the mid 20s to the mid 30s . Friday and from the mld 30s to the mid 40s Saturday and Sunday, Lows from the teens Friday to Two injured in area traffic accidents Two per!JOilB suffered injury in accidents investigated Tuesday by the Gallla-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said Starla R. Merckle, 20, Rt.l, Albany, was southbound on Rt. 689 in Meigs County, two miles north rl tbe Vinton County line, at 10:20 a.m. when a northbound tractor trailer driven by John D. Good111811, 30, Lower Salem, went left of center on a curve and collided with Mrile'sauto. The accident demoU8hed Merclde's car and caued severe lUUTUIJle to !be truck, the patrol said. Merckle was Injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs Ell-iS, where she was later treated and released for bruises. Goodman wns cited for len of center. lEverett L. Schuler, ·Mid~ dlt•port, was southbound on Painter Ridge Road in Meigs County, two milea north of Rt. 124, at 8:50 p.m. when he lost control of his vehlcle on a curve, went off the rl&ht side of the road and Into a ditch. Hl8 vehicle Wll8 allghtly damaged. "fhe patrol said Jerry D. Slone, 28, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was southbound on 'll; .• Lincoln Pike at 8 a.m. when his car lost control on ice and went off the len side of the road into a ditch. There was slight damage reported. According to !be report, Joanne A. Scarborough, 37, Pomeroy, was eastbound on Meigs County Rd. 38, one-tenth of a mile west of Rt. 1, at 1:50 p.m. when sbe also lost control, drove off the right side of the road arid struck a ditch and spun around, causing moderate damage. A vehicle driven by Charles L. Harris Jr., 18, ReedsvlUe, lost control on a snow-covered curv~ 911 l Meigs County Rd. 20, eight-tenths of a mile north of Rt. 7, at 2:04p.m. and struck a southbound vehicle driven by David E. Stanley, 32, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. No damage was reported to Harris' vehicle and there was slight dama~e to Stanley's auto. . Sarah M. Deckard, 28, Rt. 2, Ga!Upolis, escaped injury al 9:05 p.m. when her vehicle went off the right side of Fairfield-Centenary Road and struck a fence owned by · Roy T. SaWJders, causing moderate damage. WEATIIER FORECAST · are · forecast for tbe Northwest aDd Soulbeast parts of the country for Thunday according to the Natlooal Weather Service. ( AP Laoerpholo )·. • �• • Wednesday, December 23,1981 Co:rn:rnentary Free Lech Where are they all? Is it too early to express ourselves on the subject? . Or does it require, before Lech Walesa qualifies as an international hero, that he actually effect the liberation of Polant• Where are the labor unions? II has been years, decades even, since they had a genuine hero. We tend to forget, what with the bureaucratization of union life, that historical champions of the working class are primarily men and women who stood up against tyranny, however expressed, whether by political leaders, imperialists or monopolies. It' is ironic that, at union conventions, you will probably hear •· more ballads sung to the memory 6f · Tom Mooney, the romantic, bibulous pre-WWl leftist, than to Lech Walesa, who is very much alive, or at least was when these words were written. It isn' t that Walesa is Wlknown; it is that he is substantially uncelebrated. In our day we have made heroes, as distinguished from celebrities, of many Americans, and .not a few foreigners. The city was, ·however brieny, ablaze for Lwnum- ha. Castro's reception back in 1959 : (standing ovation at Harvard) could · be compared to Lindbergh's. The whole world finally decided it was easier to free Huey Newton than to ·trip over all those people and signs .urging that this be done. Jane Fonda Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 23,1981 VVales~--------~------~~------W~_u_~_m_F._.~n_oc_kl_ey_J_~ will get .standing ovations every- of individuals. II ws the Inwhere, save possibly the White ternational .convern over Solzhenit· House. Daniel Ellsberg was king of syn that effected his delivery, and the mountain, until the mountain most recently Sakharov's fast and finally dissolved in Cambodian the emotional concern expressed for blood. The list is endless. his welfare, that got from the communists the supendous concession of Is it that an emotional iden- permitting one young woman 'to tification with Walesa is deemed come to the United States to join her provocative? I sit here wondering husband. (but I shan't use the teiephone to International expressions of con· satisfy my curiosity) how many ser· cern for Walesa are unlikely to ef· mons William Sloane Coffin J r, has feet Soviet subordination to reaffirm given urging help for a man who at- their control over Poland. But tends his church every day of the heroes, more readily than nations, week and who stands up against ~apture the public imagination. And tyranny in a way that Ellsburg, Fon- the cuse of Poland can be an· da and Ramsey Clark never did. The thropomorphized. True, the Polish late Sir Arnold Lunn, on being government, following orders from named "courageous" at some Moscow, could deport Walesa. But to ceremony or other, interrupted his do so would be to galvanize the prepared speech to say that he did Polish people even beyond their not consider himself c ourageous. current state of solidarity. ''They're only courageous," he said, At this writing it isn't known exac"who risk torture, and killing, and tly where he is. Emanations are separation from their family. traced to him. One transmission Whatever l have done, in fighting says that he is broken-hearted. Nazism and communism, hasn't, so Psychologically disturbed over the far as I know, thretened me in the adamance of Solidarity. He wishes, places I regularly inhabit, Great it is said, that the whole thing had Britain, Switzerland and the United been managed differently. States." Walesa's courage, like Solzheriitsyn.'s, is quite simply monwnental . Although it is generally true that the Soviet Union scorns world opinion, it is not unaffected by emphatic demonstrations on the matter Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 614-99~2156 DEVOTED TO THE INTERI?.ST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ c:s:m~ r'""'M........~-.-r-.~d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Walesa's "thoughts" during the following few days will have been authorized by the communists and concocted by them. Whether, in this day and age, they would submit Walesa to the kind of treatment given to Cardinal Mindszenty in NEW YORK (AP) - Hope is the mood that fits Christmas this year. It should, as they say, be the season for jollincss too, but it's hard to laugh as your own misfortune. But hope- you can depend on it. You need it too, because the failing, inflation hangs on like a boarder who won't pay the rent, and the federal budget deficit is on a rampage. Shocks come regularly. Three DALE ROTHGEB, JR. .News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inla nd Daily Press Assodallon and the Americuu Newspaper Publlshers Association. L.ETIERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should De len than 300 word11 long. AU leners are subjed to edllln~ and must be !llgned wllh. name, add~s~ and telephone numb!'r. No unsigned lettt~ rs will be published. Letters sbould be In good taste addressing issues, 11111 ~r~omllllie~ . ' • Meanwhile, watch Walesa, and praise his IUlJlll!. It ranks, already, with the names of those whose devotions to their country and Its freedom created against the greatest odds a commUnicable joy, resolution, self-transcendence. Free Lech Walesa. Whatever indications we have of economic news is depressing. Unem· ployment is rising, businesses are Publish~r Assi~taul PubiJHher/Controlle~ have that kind of time. It can'i be long before either the Polish spirit is broken and we are left merely with one more Hungary, one more ful. . Czechoslovakia, or the Soviets come That kind of thing takes a few marching in, on the grounds th.at weeks, sometimes a month or more, · nothing but their active presence in and one doubts the polish surrogates .the country will be sufficient. ' Going, maybe, hut not gone There's this to be said for the current preoccupation of Washington's crisis managers with Poland and Libya. At the very least, it might be expected to take some of the heat off Central America, a multiple crisis that can do with a respite from the diplomacy by intense publicity favored by some in this administration. That is particularly true in respect to Nicaragua. The going has been rough and it's getting rougher for that post· revolutionary country. Initial expectations - political, social and economic -raised by the ouster two years ago of the Sornoza dictatorship have not been realized. Elections, a prime concern of opposition groups, have been put off until 1985. The Marxist-oriented Sandinista leadership has found it difficult to practice the "pluralism" it promised, and even tougher to tolerate the dissidence that is on the rise as a consequence. There have been arrests, most significantly of leaders of the private business sector but also of some Corrununists. " La Prensa,' ' the only in- dependent voice among the country's threei mportant newspapers, is periodically shut down for violating the regime's regulations or sensitivies. There is the Cuban connection and all those Cuban technical and military advisers. And there · is El Salvador, where American and Nicaraguan interests are in head· on collision. months ago almost all the big economic thinkers, including those in the White House and the Federal Reserve Board, would have thought you mad to forecast a Christmas recession. certainly will be some tax increases built into his new budget. They won't be called tax increases, and they will not alter his centerpiece, three-year income tax revising their forecasts every other teres! rates and inflation that won't let go and federal budget defici Is that might double the roughly · ~'50 billion level President Reagan inherited .and about which he made such a todo. What Americans at Christmas tlme have to wonder about is week. The jobless rate seems headed to 9 percent in 1982, and if it stays in that . whether the great economic exarea for a year - with around 9.5 periment, one that never · was or million unemployed· you'll be could have been tested in a hearing and seeing comparisons laboratory environment, will wo·rk made with the Great Depression of out as promised. the 1930s. Not that matters will be as That it hasn't produced great bad; simply that little worse will be results to date isn't the whole story, found in the records since 'that late of course. Reagan didn't promiise and unlamented decade. heaVen in a year or even in four, and At the same time, Americans his program is only weeks old. Elut remain confronted with housing there have been unsettling signs. problems and relatively high inCa~, fo~ example, the transfer of taxes ''in any way," his spokesman, Larry Speakes, produced a swift ministration should do something to clarification : Reagan is finn on the big income tax cut, but there is room shortfall. Reagan has said over and o•ver again that the right course is to curb spending, not to try to balance the budget on the backs ol the taxpayers. He argued that if the gov,e.rnment takes· in more money, it will spend more money and the whole cycle will be repeated. for other tax measures to whittle at the hefty buaget deficits now in prospect. reduction. But a revenue enhan· cement the administration's chosen euphemism - is a tax in· crease no matter ~ow it is styled. After Reagan said at a news conference he had no plan to increase economic power from the federal to local and state governmen\5 and to the private sector be accomplished? Is the Fed's pursuit of a restrictive monetary policy at odds with the Reagan administration's industrial' expansion goals? That said and done,' hope enters the picture. If the administration can fulfiU its promises; and if outside ·events such as war remain out of the picture, it could indeed be an economically successful decade. The control of inflation, high as any other of the president's goals, would mean control also of the erosion of faith in the doUar, which is, if you think about it, an erosion of faith in the country itself. Hundred·billion-dollar forecasts are deficit unnerving to raise more revenue and reduce lthe congressmen who have to go before the voters next year, and that has led to suggestions from Republicans Speakes reiterated the ad· as weU as Democrats that the ad- · ministration's position that there would be no change in the 25 percent income tax cut that began this year with a 5 percent reduction. "But there are some other proposals floating around that we're going to have a look at," he said. The reason they are floating around is that the administration has been fl011ting them for weeks. Indeed, Reagan himself proposed $22 billiqn in revenue-raising measures Sept. 24, but never fonnally submitted them to Congress. Time running out for ERA.___R_ob_ert_W._a_lte_rs OKLAHOMA CITY (NEA) Because Oklahoma state law olficia lly designates the husband as head of the family , he can select any reasonable res~dence and choose whatever style of living he prefers. The wife must conform to his wishes. In North Carolina, real estate held jointly by husband and wife is controlled only by the husband. In other states, household goods purchased Well, that's one way of looking alit. But there arc others. by both spouses during marriage are The Sandinista leadership is confronting exceptional difficulties in legally deemed to be the husband's unusually difficult circumstances. Predominantly former university studen· private property. Is who took to the jungles to fight Somoza, they inherited a country exploited Scores of similar inequities- emfor the benefit of the very few as few others have ever been . bedded in laws or dictated by Nicaragua was burdened with a $1.6 billion debt, one of !he largest per capita in the world, much of which represented loans that never entered the · custom at the local, state and federal level all across the country country but went directly into the foreign accounts of Somo-la and cronies. - provide more than ample The new governmen~ agreed to honor all but a very small portion of that justification for adoption of the debt, with payments restructured in agreement with the foreign banks Equal Rights Amendment to the holding it. Constitution. The conomic disaster that has hit all of Central America with the collap· Few groups in our society must se of world prices for its agricultural exports isn't helping. Of the $500 confront more severe discrimination million exports arc expected to earn the country this year, $200 million exthan homemakers, whose conports are expected to earn the country this year, $200 million will go to sertribution to their families currently vice the debt and as much or more for just one import - oil. has virtually no legal status - but There has been some help from abroad. Mexico and Venezuela are who would gain an unprecedented giving all Central American countries preferential prices on oil. Libya sprang for a $100 million loan last year but declined to follow through with degree of protection under the ERA. The Social Security system, for more this year. Some U.S. aid was supplied following the revolution, but it· example, does not consider was minimal and has been cut off by the Reagan administration. In the words of Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Nicarague is in the proces!) of being transformed into a "platfonn of terror and war'' in Central America. But the recession is here, despite the assurances of the Fed and the White House, and the independent economists and Wall Street seers who make fortunes these days by marriage as a partnership but rather as a relationship between a wage earner and . a "dependent." Full-time homemakers are ineligible to receive any independent Social Security coverage whatfever. Working women face different but equally oppressive forms of discrimination. "The reality for nearly every female worker today is that she is trapped in a low·paying, dead-end job at the bottom of the career ladder," notes the National Organization lor Women. Although some employment gains ~ve been made in recent years, most working women are clustered in 20 occupations at the low end of the wage scale and almost half of all employed (emales are confined to four jobs - clerical workers, saleswomen, waitresses and hair· dressers. Although more than half of the 43 million women in the labor force work to support themselves or their families, a chronic lack of opportunities for advancement, · mobility and achievement inevitably leads to the denial of economic independence. Only 16 percent of all employed women have professional or technical jobs and only six pem•nt of all working women h,oJd managerial positions. Compawed with every dollar paid to emplo)led men. working women receive only 59.6 cents. The ERA would remedy many· of those inequities, and every reputable nationwide public opinion survey shows that it is consistently supported by men and women b·y a ratio of almost 2-1. Yet only 35 or the requisite 38 state legislatures I111Ve ratified the amendment. Hawaii became the first sta~e to ratify, on the S81Q!l day in Ma·rch 1972 when the ERA was officially approved by Congreas. But no state lhas voted for a ratification since lndinna approved the ERA In January 1977 - almostfive years ago. , With the extended deadline for ratification due to expire next Jl.llle 30, only about six months from ntow, ERA advocates are concentrating the(r efforts on slx target state" Oklahoma, Florida, Illinois, North Callos, Virginia and Missouri. In theory, Oklahoma offers the best opportunity for passage because the governor, the speaker of the House and the president of the Senate all have publicly endorsed · the ERA. But the amendment has been rebuffed in the House three times in the past decade - always by a margin of fewer than a half-d6zen votes - and one fervent yet disheartened supporter admits approval here next year is only ''a long shot.'' If the ERA fails to gain the ac- · ceptance of three additional state legislatures - a likely prospect- it .will not be because it was poorly conceived or inherently flawed, Rather, the defeat will be the responsibility of those who have maliciously ascribed symbolic irn· portance to the ERA that far transcends its substantive content - the ideological zealots who have insisted upon opposition as a litmus test for true believers and narrow-minded · misanthropes. For those who may never have seen the language of the proposed amendment, it ought to be remembered that the ERA says only that "equality of rights under the law shall n,ot be denied or abridged by the Uruted States or any state on aeCOWlt By SCOTT WOLFE GLOUSTER - During the first half, Eastern couldn't get off the ground, but in the final stretch the Eagles took off and soared to an exciting 53-49 come-from-behind vietory over the Trimble Tomcats here Tuesday night. The entire first half was all Trim· ble's, as the hosts roared to a 17 point second period lead. The last half, however, was a total contrast to the first as the Eagles utilized utilized their power and speed to ignite a torrid second half explosion. The win boosts Eastern to 4-1 overaU, while Trimble falls to 3-2. Tim Dill led the winners with 22 points, while P. G. Riffe and Greg Cole played a key role in the comeback, scoring eight and seven points respectively. For Trimble 1 Mark Echstenkamper and Steve Lanning had dual 13 point efforts, t<hile Cliff Campbell added 10. Following the opening tip, Eastern grabbed the lead on a drive by Mike Bissell to give Eastern the lead at 2· 0. Seconds !at~, at the 7:15 mark Tlm Dill connected the Eagles its biggest lead of the half. From this pOint, until the middle of the quarter, the teams exchanged buckets at' an even pace until Cliff Campbell gave Trimble its first lead at ~­ Paul Sprague put Eastern hack on top 10-9, but Mike Moore turned things around and gave Trimble an 11·9 advantage. ROCK SPRINGS - Athens' Bulldogs overcame a 14-13 first quarter deficit, then fired up the coals to handily defeat the Meigs Maauders 81-49 in an SEOAL league tilt here Tuesday evening. The win boosts Athens to a 6-1 overall record and 3-1 mark within the league, while Meigs drops to !Hi and 0-4 respectively. · The Bulldogs were led in scoring by another outstanding effort by Steve Bruning who poured in 34 poin· Is. Also hitting double figures for the winners were Woody Mayle with 17 markers and Jim Schanzenbach with 10. ' Leading Meigs in scoring was Nick Riggs with 13 points, Randy Murray 10 points, and Roger Kovalchik with seven. Both teams started out slow after going through a lengthy break . brought on by recent snowstorms. Meigs, however, .warmed ' up the quickest and grabbed an 8-J lead before Athens cut it close at the quarter 14-13. In the early part of the game, Meigs was credited with playing From that point on the first half Echtenkamper grabbed a steal and became all Trimble's. The Tomcats drove it in for a 43-39 score. opened up a 23-12lead at the quarter, Charlie Ritchie came through in then shut off Eastern's inside game the clutch with a big basket, befoe tolead$-!9atthe half. sure-handed Greg Cole knotted the Trimble was ahead 17 points at · score at 43-43 with 4:59 remaining. onetime. At the 3:08 mark Cole grabbed his Big Tim DiU and the rest of second consecutive steal and Eastern's inside game was shut threaded a pass to Riffe for down, leaving Dill with jUBt four Eastern's first lead since the points at the half. opening minutes, 45-43. 1 A halftime pep talk and change of Rifle, who was quiet the first half, strategy by Eastern head Coach was again heard from the final Dennis Eichinger gave the Eagles period by hitting two more buckets the edge they needed. for a 4!H3 advantage. Lanning and Eastern stormed into the third Campbell then connected cutting the quarter and quickly went to work, lead to two with just 40 seconds left widening its offense in an effort to and a Trimble time out. open up the middle. Dill led the With just 19 seconds left Cole was Eastern charge and held the deed to fouled and hit both ends of the one the third period by scoring 14 of and one, the score51-47. Ten seconds Eastern's 18 points. later· Lanning hit ·a basket then Dill completely dominated the in- caUed a time out to regroup lor the side game by powering hiw way t<i last tlme. On the ensuing play Dill the bucket consistently for stretch was fouled and he came through in held them scoreless for over four the clutch, hitting both ends of the minutes. At the end of the round bonus for a 53-49 finale. Trimble led by just six points, 41-35. Eastern, behind its red-hot secpnd In a dramatic fourth stanza, P. G. half performance, hit 51 percent (22 Riffe and Greg Cole took some of the of 43) from the field and nine of 16 for load off Dill, substituting speed for 56 percent from the line. Trimble hit power in an effective manner. In 21 of 55 for 38 percent from the floor, fact, the entire Eastern quintet took while hitting seven of 14 at the shape and set out to overcome the charity stripe. Eastern won the bat· Tomcats. tie of the hoards 3!-26 led by Dill with Riffe and DiU hit back-~back nine. Lanning had seven for Trimjwnpers, cutting the lead to two. ble. Eastern had a whopping 31 turnWith a chance · to tie the score overs, most of which came in the fir- . FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Ron · Erhardt and his assistant coaches · were the first to go. But they probably won't be the last as the New England Patriots try to regroup after a disastrous National FootbaU League season. Erhardt aod his eight-man staff were fired Tuesday in the wake of the team's 2·14 record, the worst in it's history. New England shared the poorest record in the NFL with Baltimore, to whom the Pats lost • twice. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992·2974 NEW WINTER HOURS: Open lues; thru Fri. 9 AM. IllS P .M. I In the Second half. Athens Sealed the victory by applying an effective full court press, opening up a 60-35 lead at the end of the third period. The also the same tune Bulldogs throughout theplayed final canto. Meigs hit 19 of 47 for 40 percent from the field and canned 11 of 23 from the line for 35 percent. Athens hit 33 of 67 from the field for 50 per· cent and 19 of 31 from the line for 61 percent. Both teams had 20 team fouls, while Meigs had 26 rebounds, 18 tur· novers, and eigbht steals. Twelve Meigs turnovers came in the first Patriots' owner Billy S1dlivan cit~d the team's poor record and the loss of fans and fan enthusiasm as key factors iri his decision to oust Erhardt, whose contract was to ex· pire in April. Assistants Jim Ringo, Fritz Shurmur, Raymond Berry, Rick Lantz, Bobby Grier, Babe Parilli, Gino Cappelletti and Dick Roach also were dismissed. And Sullivan, who hired Erhardt after Chuck Fairbanks went to the University of Colorado, said there will be more departures. DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY ll5 N. 2nd AVE. Sat. 9 A. M. till P .M. GRAVELY Page-3 MIDDLEPORT 992·2342 '• 1·0·2. Totals 22·9· 53. Eastern hosts Federal Hocking next Tuesday at home. st half, and 16 team louis. Trimble recorded !&turnovers and 16 fouls. Trimble won the reserve tilt 5&-31 led by a trio of Faires, Gatchel, and Hooper who aU pitched in 11 eaeh. Mike Whitlatch had six for Eastern. , Trimble- Moore 2·0·4; Koon 1·0· 2: Holbert O+ 1: Eck&tenkamper 5·3· 13; Lanning 6· 1·13 ; Campbell 5·0·10; Box score: Eastern- Ritchie 1·2·4; Riffe 4·0· 8; Sprague 3-0·6; Cole 1·5·7; M. Morris.2·2-6. Totals21 ·7·49 . By quarters: 12 7 e"astern Bissell 2-0· 4; Dill 10·2·22; R. Bfssell Trimble I~ 23 12 James L. Schmoll, 0. D. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR A FABULOUS . ' NEW ·YEAR'S EVE AT THE ·· MEIGS INN tHURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1981, 6:00 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M. FIVE .WHEEL DRIVE '17 DINNER PRIME. RIB OR WHITE FISH half. Bob Ashley had hald the Meigs rebounding output with 13 caroms. Athens had 10 turnovers an,d 30 rebounds. Athens won the reserve tilt 49-26. The Marauders wiU host Waverly at Larry R. Morrison gym Tuesday, December 29 in a make-up eontest. On January 2 the Marauders will play Gallipolis. 50 ,. Per Person ·Includes ' ENTERTAINMENT PARTY FIVE WHEEL DRIVE fAVORS i ndividual Bottle of Champagne Per Person. TICKETS MUST BE PICKED UP BY DEC. 26 FOR RESERVA liONS CALL 992-3629 BAR STOOLS AVAILABLE FOR COCKTAILS Box score: Meigs ·- Ash ley 2-0-4; Riggs 5·313 ; Murray 5·0· 10; R. Edwards 0-0·0; M. 'E tlwards 3·0·6; Cremeans 0-1·1; 1-3· 5; Whaley 1·0·2; Kovalchik 2·3·7. Totals 19·11·49. Chancey Athens- Bruning 12, 10·34 ; Han 1'-2· 4 ; Baker 2·2·6 ; Mayle 8·1·17 ; Sch.wartzel 2·0-4; Geiger 1·0· 2; Henry 2-0· 2; Sc hanzenbach 4·2·6; DoB~~~a'rr;;,;rotals 33· 19·81. Meigs 14 8 13 14- 49 Athens 13 19 28 19- 81 son '5.00 Per PeiSOII Includes Party FaVOIS & Glass of Champagne r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~: Now, For the First Time EVERY WAGE EARNER CAN SAVE T DOLLARS • • • Expanded tax laws affect EVERY wage earner. Beginning January 1, 1982, every wage eaner, (EVEN IF YOU ARE COVERED BY AN EMPLOYER-SPONSORED PLAN WHERE YOUWORK) can make a tax-sheltered contribution to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA). Your IRA contributions will accumulate, tax deferred, with compounded interest until retirement. Tax·deferred IRA contributions: Individuals· up to $2,000 or 100% of compensation Spousal IRA· $2,250 for married ·couples if only one spouse receives wages, Married Couples- $4,000 if both work and earn at least $2,000 each Earn money market rates on your taxdeferred contributions through pay roll deduction or lump sum deposits. Stop by any one of our convenient locations for more information. .--------, • 443-C Locust St., Middleport VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILQREN'S VISION .' Of sex." Hours: Mon.} Tues. 9:00·12:00 Thurs. Fri. 1: 00·5: 00 Wed. 1 :00·5:00 6:00·9:00 WE WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON DEC. 25 & 26 FOR THE HOLIDAYS. .. our olfice will not be OP,en for business on Dec. 24, 25, 31 and Jan. I. Examinations by Appointment, Other Exam.ination Hours Available by Request PH. "2-6545 • ~ ' 18· 53 6-49 r----------------------------------;------ CHOOSE FROM: NHY, rrs.. IT's J/J5T A8Mr1 good defense, allowing just one Bulldog shot each trip down the floor. Randy Murray sparked the fir· st period attack with eight points. In the. second period Meigs and Athens matched field goals, but Athens took advantage at the foul line to take a 32-22lead at the half. Steve Bruning furnished a spark for Athens while Randy Murray netted 10 points at the half for Meigs, Nick Riggs and Roger Kovalchik were also credited with playing a , good first half. Erhardt, assistants axed by Pats' owner Under trying circumstances in which the primary concern is national survival, the Sandinista leadership argues that the tlme and attention that would be devoted to elections are luxuries Nicaragua cannot afford now. A similar case is made for curbing outspoken opposition. Their validity may be arguable. But it is worth noting that even many of the regime's private-sector c~itics are against wr_itlng It off .. Hardening American policy, they fear, Will only harden Sandimsta reaction and undermine efforts of democratic forces to influence a still-unsettled politic process. Washington recently disclosed that a secret effort in late summer and early fall to improve relations ended in a Nicaragua n rebuff. The door nevertheless remains open. . Good. And a good way of demonstrating it would be to have an American ambassador in Managua. The post bas been vacant since August. Secretary of State Haig observed the other day in respect to beleaguered Poland that "the political experiment under way ... should be allowed to proceed unimpeded." The Daily Sentinel Eastern takes come-from-behind win By SCOTT WOLFE Was Reagan's no, a possible maybe? WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Reagan said no, what he meant was maybe. For there almost Middleport, Ohio Athens stops Meig$, 81-49 Hope describes Christmas ,season The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Budapest, which included chasing him about a room naked with $plinters and the forgers were ready to transscribe his confession, is doubt- Pomeroy DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN COIYPANV ~ 216 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6655 ·, ~ Ac:couMt utt61r.ll ro IIDO,;~'WL.d Variable Rate Retirement Fund • Rate · 1% above 90-Day U.S. Treasury bill • Rate changes monthly on the 15th • Quarterly statements • 18-month term • Pay-roll deduction plan Fixed Rate Retirement Fund • Market rate set by Diamond • Rate fixed for the life of the account • 18-month term • Additions $500 minimum �• Gallipolis, Wellston, Waverly win contests Free throw shooting by the W~verly Tigers Tuesday nisht enabled them to pin a ~ SEOAL defeat on the visiting Logan Chief- tains. .. Although Logan outgoaled Waverly 21-20, the Tigers converted 15 ofo 24 charity tosses while Logan was four of seven, including no attempts in the first half. The Tigers took the lead for good at 10-8 on Jerry Miller's goal in the first period and never looked back as they led 2&-22 at intennission, and 41).33 after three periods. Waverly conunitted 26 turnovers but managed to hit 45 percent from the field on 20 of 44 while Log~n was only whistled for 11 turnovers, but shOt a miserable 30 percent on 21 of 71 fielders. J oe Branum fired in 21 points and Eric Breitenbach 16 for the Tigers while Jeff Morgan tallied 16 for the Chiefs. The box score: LOGAN (46) - Don McDaniel 3·0· 6; J eff Morga n 8-0·16; Dave Moore 10·2; M itch Trucco2·0·4; J im Gi ll l ·O- 2; Ch1p Patterson .c-2· 10; carl York rebounds, 14 by Derrow. Jackson shot 39 percent on 'Zl of 58, made 5 of 22 charity tosses, and claimed 34 rebounds, wi111 Toss Davis grabbing 10. The box score: 2-2-6. TOTALS21·4-46. WAVERLY (SS)- Joe Branum 7· 7·21; Eric Breitenbach 6-4-16; Tom ThOmpson 2·0-A; Jerry Miller 4·1·9; Bill Preble 1·0·2: Jeff Allen 0·1·1; Joe Brown 0·2·2. TOTALS 20-15·55. Score by quarters : JACKSON 1691 - Todd Avis1·0·2; AI Collins10·6-26; Mall Bonzo6-2-14 ; Mark Fenik 2·0·4; Jon Clay 4-2·10; Tim Dobbins 2·0·4; Martv Grimes 1,1-3; John Hale 1-4-6. TOTALS 27· 1S- Logan 8 14 11 13- 46 Waverly 10 16 14 15-55 Rese rve score: Waverly 38, Logan 35 . . 6f. The victory ran Gallla's SEOAL record to f>.O while Ironton .Upped to 3-2. Phil King, who led the Devils with 23 points, scored six quick points in the late spurt that turned a 32-3llead into a 42-32 cushloo. Jamie Lane added 12 points for Gallla. ~~-· ... "-" Pll_....,......, =llnoP -.OIIi-.Ohio. o-.--- - 1RONTON - Wolfe ol-3-11 ; F lelds 3-3-9; Steed 3-2-8; Bacon H ·B; Morris J.0-6; Rawling• 1-D-2 ; Snyder 1-D-2. Toll IS 19+23. GALLIPOLIS- King 9-5-23; Lane S-2·12: Lanier 1-5·7; Madison I·N; Glenn 2-0-4; Skidmore 1·2-4; Sheet• 0-0-10. TOll IS 19· 16-25. Gallipolis ........ poid .. lllmblr: Tbe • ~o.'t,'::v::70..~ 'I1Iin1 Av.nu., J . Perkins J·-4·10; Bub Norris 5·7·17; Charlie Ljndauer 1·3·5. TOTALS 25· 23-73 . Score by quarters : Jackson 17 17 17 18- 69 • . • to The Dolly Sonllnll,llleo.rlii.. - . O h l · -· • ' 8tJIIIICIID'11( RATES .,c.mor ..- - . :• ' . • No a.-Jpllona by lllll1 ponnlllad In lowlu where home c&rr:ler 111'Yice ilavalllble. GaUipoHs 54lroatoa t6 GAUJPOUS - Gallla Academy, 111e leader of the Southeaslem Ohio Athletic League, outscored Ironton UH midway through the lourth quarter to pull away for the win. MAILIIVBSCIIIPTIONB . Ohloud w... vlrpdo lMooth .......................... 112.3:1 Sixmonth ........................ t2(1.ad , ·: lMonth ........ ..•. .•.•.••••. . .•. • 13.00 iMonlh . . .. .. . . . ...... . ..... .•. .. fZ3.40 !Year ,, ....• . ••• .• . •.• ..•.•• . •• . $t4.2Cl • 1Year ................ - .......... Rlld O.talde ObJG ud West Vlqlldl 298 SEOOND ST. soe OFF POMEROY, 0. ' DECEMBER 1981 • ANY PACKACE' HOMEMADE 1'00% ~ ~ Subocrlhen 1101 deoirlal to Pll' lbe carrier llliJ remit ill advante direct ta 'l'tle Dilly Sentintl oa • 3, I or 12 month t.iL Credk wW be given carrier eiCh month. Wellston 14 17 16 26---73 Reserve score: Jackson 54, We llston 38 . Sundly 10 am-10 pm ,. llne- .......................... ,,... llne- -.- ...................... $1.40 llneYear ......................... 102.10 8JNGLECOPY - raiCE8 Dolly -......................... 11 C.Oia in early January in the Letart and Portland areas. otlier areas of Sut· .ton township will also be included at that time. SlORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Mew 1'061'11A8TtlR' Send - Cancel gunshoots_ _ _ _ _ __ Massie 3·2·8; Brad Benson 2·0·4; P . • •.... ,_., lnldd tw- ~~~~.::= WELLSTON (73)- Barr'; Peters 3·1·7; John Derrow 8·6-22; Scott Wellston 73 Jackson 69 The Wellston Golden Rockets exploded for 26 points in the fourth quarter Tuesday night to post a 7~9 come-from-behind victory over visiting Jackson. The lronmen had led tf>r three quarters by scores of 17-14, 3+31, and 51-47 before John Derrow and Bub Norris ignited the big raUy that clinched the SEOAL' triwnph, Derrow finished with 22 points and Norris 17 for the winners while Jackson 's AI · Collins took game scoring honors with 26 points. The Rockets fired in 25 of 57 field goals for 44 percent, converted 23 of 33 at 111e line, and pulled down 3ll • lf , _ -uaa 01111 the Americu 10 11 8 11- 46 8 12 12 22-5<1 HAM SALAD . Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Dec. 26, 198t '· 139.0Q Local howling 'l'l.le~~d•yTrlp!Jcate Cincinnati Reds' stockings. On the final day of baseball's an· nual winter ber lith, Cincinnati completed a trade · with Kansas City which brought in Clint Hurdle, 24, a highly touted pla'yer with lots of potential. Hurdle, beset by injuries this past season, hit .294 with 10 home runs and 66 runs battled in as a fulltime rightfielder in 1980. Hurdle, a leftluinded hitter, has a strong throwing arm, something 111e Reds have not had in Its outfield since Ceasar Geronimo lost his four seasons ago. He is expected to battle rookie Paul Householder another strong armed outfielder for a starting berth left vacant with the loss of free agent Dave Collins. In a big suprise trade December !Bth, Cincinnati obtained the contract of outfielder Ceasar Cedeno from 111e Houston Astros in exchange for third baseman Ray Knight. In Cedeno, the Reds have obtained an all around performer who can hit for average, has power, luis speed to steal bases and an arm that has long been labeled one of the hest in the National League. Cedeno has a 12 year lifetime batting average of.2B9 and has in thre~ season cracked the 20 or more home run barrier while stealing 40 or more bases. His speed will enable Cincinnati to return to respectability in the outfield. Cedeno will replace Ken Griffey, another would have been free agent, who was traded to the Yankees just prior to the November free agent draft. Griffey, a good hitter, did not possess a good throwing arm, and did not utilize his speed since injuring a knee two years ago. To obtain Cedeno popular Ray Knight was sent to Houston. Knight will be missed because of his playing style and attitude. Knight was always in the lineup despite any injuries which would have benched other players. He was · a consistent RBI hitter, but lacked speed. Defensively, Knight who did not own a golden glove, was not far hehind his peers, Mike Schmidt and Graig Nettles. · Perhaps, that along with the fact he could become a free agent in another year. led to the trade beNow, done the withnext George Foster? question, what will Staadblg11 Team 83 75 71 60 No.5 J im's Gulf Forl.tli. Run Block 48 CandSPenm:oil 3a High in,d. game - Carol)·n Bachner 2<17; Betty_ Whitlatch 194, m. High .series - Betty Whitlatch 536; Carolyn Be.chner472 ; PatCarson,448. Team high game- Meiij!l Inn 494. Team high serles - No. 51336. Chickens.......... ~; ..4 CRISPY SERVE . . $J-09'. B ' DECEMBER 25th ·& 26th - ' IN ORDER FOR litEM TO SPEND litE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY Wlllt -- lltEIR FAMILIES. BOWUNG Sent. Early Sunday Mixed Buwliag Leugue D«. I , 1981 StaDdlag11 Team Powell'sSuperValu Jaymar Coal Co. WHOLE FRYING ·litE FOWMING AR~ BANKS · WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR B~SINESS ON Pt!l. Meig~ Inn Sta rSupply Co. new contract agreement with the meetings, Decem· ., End uf First NtH although· Wagner indicated that Knight's name just came into the picture a lew .days before the announcement. Overall, it looks like a good deal for both clubs since Cedeno wanted out in Houston hecause the club refused to re-negotiate his contract and wanted him to continue playing first base. Now, he will be in the outfield , his first love, after reaching a Reds for the next four years, reportedly with more money than he would have received under the last six years of his Houston pact. Knight, a gentleman all the way, broke down on a Cincinnati call in talk show after learning of the deal. He will become Houston's third sacker replacing Art Howe who will move over to 111e first base bag. ' Dte. 15, 1981 Sports Desk By Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Well, what do you know-Dick (can't make a deal) Wagner has suddenly come through with two big plums the last two Fridays in separate trades. it's too late, Santa will drop off another surprise package in the . 72 68 62 55 CIC:CIIl •••••••••••••••• ~~ •• CENTRAL TRUST_CO. FARMERS BANK Pbl . Roach's Gun Shop Friendly Tavern SUPERIOR ' Royal Crown 51 G.andJ.AutoParts 50 High .lieries men - Bill Carsell 597; Larry Dugan 552; Darrell Dugan 521 . RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK High ,~Same men - Bill Qlrswell 216; Larry Dugan210; BobHensley208. . ' H~h series women - Helen Phelps 500; Betty Whitlatch 492; Maxine DUI!!BR 485. Hi~h game women - Becky Kloell 192; Helen Phelpl) 119; Betty Sm!Ull79. BANK ONE USDA CHOICE Magazines 1% 2% Very Unbelievable 13 Unbelievable Radio T.V. 1% 21 17 Direet Mail 8% 12% 36 Neither believable or unbelievable Believable Very 17 56 31 24 3 3 3 1 7 6 3 5 52% 59% 34% . 25% 3 2 18 17 83 49 Believabl~ Don't Know 19 15 3 88% Rank of Medium I A national survey conducted by Opinion Research Corp. to. rate the believability of the five advertising mediwn revealed the following: Of the five advertising mediwn, newspapers were rated the most believable. Over 70% of the respondents ages 25 through 44 rated newspapers either believable or very believable. Of the To Advertise Call ; i ·' ...,..,.,...,,..... WHOLE HAM r1oo OFF "h HAM) Limit One Per Cu'stomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 26, 1981 3 LB. OR MORE BONELESS BEEF ROAST Lim it One Per Customer Bananas...........~. 29c 5 50e OFF ANY 12 OZ. CAN OYSTERS single people and those in the 18 to 24 age ; group, 80% ~ave newspapers the same . rating. Additionally, 71% of -the em- ; ployed females responding to this survey gave the believable/very believable : rating to newspapers. Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 26.-1981 H you are a business tllat advertises, don't you think you should put your ad in , the most believable mediwn? To Subscribe call: 992-2156 ' ·' Chunk •• *Survey Source: Opinion Research Corp. of America .... Tune~.....~~~~ DETERGENT 171 8 ~ - BORDEN'S Sherbet ............ 2~·. COlJflON I 'HJI'• N TIDE 992-2156 '•• I " STARKIST OIL or WATER \ SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM 1HE STAFF OF THE MEIGS ~ E-Z.CARVE Good Only at Poweti' s Offer Expires Dec. 1981 Believable and Very Believable '200 OFF '200 OFF. Cube Steaks......~ ~. 41 WE THOUGHT YOU SHOULD KNOW • MENTAL HEALTH 199 RCIUild . SteCik ...... ~a... · USDA CHOICE _ $ 139 Chuc:k RC~ast ......L!·•• BUCKET . $ 249 8 Believability of Advertising in 5 Media Newspapers $ . . FrankiesWierlers:sgc Pomeroy, Rutland, Tuppers Plains - -·- --- ·-- ·- - - - - -·r--;::====================-==:::=============~=========== Foster's $800,000 contact expires this season. Because of his offensive ability, Fosler and his agent, Tom Reich, feels 111e slugger is worth a contract in the neighbOrhood of !bat paid to the Yankees' Dave Winfield. Cincinnati's management on the other haM, feels otherwise. II you look at the hitting statistics you might agl'e!' with Foster, but, if you take into consideration his ·defensive ability, his slow speed and base running blunders, then you can understand management's stand. If you're looking for a pure power hitter, only Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt comes close, but, if you're . seeking a more complete ballplayer, only Schmid~ Montreal's Andre Dawson, and Winfield fit that category. Schmidt just signed a·contract for $1.2 million a year so you can bei Foster will demand at least that swn. With that in inind, Wagner has asked Foster for a list of clubs he would he willing to negotiate a new contract will1 prior io a trade. Cincinnati feels Foster's trading value is higher at this point than it will he in October. If that's the case, what is Wagner seeking? He is seeking the same players he luis for the past two yearS, a lefthanded pitcher and a strong catcber. Now, what clubs can provide that talent? If Foster would agree to go to Texas, Jim Sundberg, thought by many to be the best catchers in the AMERICAN League, might be just what the doctor ordered. According to an article in THE SPORTING NEWS, the New York Mets are also interested in a deal which would involve Alex Trevino, a young catcher and possibly a pitcher. We must wait and see, but, it all' pears Foster may not be in Cincinnati this summer either. Merry Christmas COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinei-Pagtt-5 • ~~~rrr ,v~ Box score: av quarters : 1~onton Wednesday, December 23,1981 The D.tily S.ntinel oz. $599 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Dec. 1981 CHARMIN - TOILET TISSUE $149 6 ROLL FAMILY, PAK Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 26, 1981 • FLAVORITE CAKE MIXES 18.5 oz. 3/$200 SUGAR 5 LB. BAG $}29 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's •Offer Expires Dec. 26, 1981 50~ OFF SUPERIOR 1-LB. BACON Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Dec. 26, 1981 Offer �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dai .... . What's Cooking? ••••• Historical members hold dinner By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension Home Economist Cookies, candies, turkeys, fruit, . freeze them. Wrap in moisture and hams, nuts, breads - wonderful vapor proof materialto keep cookif'S 1 Christmas gifts that are greatly •I>' at their best. preciated. But if your house Is overCandy - If you're lucky enough to flowing with goOdies, here are some · h d oft d t 't receiVe omema e s cansoft y, ea suggestions £or ways to care for and right away as homemade can-I use these perishable gifts. dies do not freeze welL Most .comFruit · - Noth :ng is more mercialcandieswillfreezeweiL frustrating than watching luscious grapefruit and oranges rot simply caramel for achocolate gift, try If you pecan have turtles received because there was no room to store melting them for a incredibly them properly or because you' just delicioUs topping for ice cream. It's couldn't eat them fast enough. Fruit an easy and elegant dessert idea. should be stored in a cool place (~ Hams - Hams are popular 60 degrees) . No room in the holiday gifts. Other than the canned refrigerator? Try the basement or type, treat hams as you would any attic. fresh meat. Use within a day or two. Using grapefruit and oranges is If this isn't possible, carve it up, easy if you know the trick to peeling wrap tightly and freeze for a month the fruit. Have you ever wondered ·or two. how factories prepare citrus salads Check the labels of canned hams. so that there is no white pithy mem- Some may be stored on the cupbOard branes on lhe outside surfaces of the shelf. Others must be refrigerated. fruit sections? Here is the trick: Fill Once opened, treat as fresh meat a pan ·with enough water so that the and use up quickly. grapefruit or oranges will flaot and Cheese and Cheese Balls not touch the bOttom of the pan. Unopened cheese will keep for a long Bring the water to a bOiL Remove ·time in the refrigerator. Once grapefruit from the refrigerator and opened, place in foil or plastic wrap drop in the boiling water. Run a or plastic bags. If you can't use the knife around the grapefruit and peel cheese right away, then consider away the skin. You citn"then-bre.ak freezing cheese. Mozzarella, brick, the fruit open and cut up. Remove cheddar, swiss, provolone, edam the <~core" and membrane, if and gouda among others will freeze desired. Boil oranges or small well. Some cheeses become slightly grapefruit for three minutes. crumbly during the freezing process Cookies - Separate soft and crisp but it's still suitable for use in cookies as they should not be stored casseroles, soups, etc. together. Place soft types in a Cheese balis have a relatively tightly-covered container so that short life. Use them quickly. Try they will not dry out. Crisp cookies spreading the cheese ball on bread should be stored in a container with for a unique sandwich. a loose-fitting lid. Generally, if you For your free copy of turkey sanwill not be munching the cookies dwich spread, contact the Meigs within three or £our days, then County Extension Office at 992-e696. MASON - Tbe Mason Historical members recently held their Christmas dinner at the former Lewis home on Brown St. Mrs. Lee Gibbs gave the blessing. Those attending the dinner included Mason's Mayor, Cecil Devrick and his wife, Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. 1\oy Test and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. RWJsell Barton, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Alexander, Mrs. Ulah Zerkle and Mrs. Correna Stevellll. JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1 New National ·Smo EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST GIRLS fASHION BOOTS The Daily sentinel-Page-7 Wednesday, December 23,1981 ber Sentinel Study: ' by OHice ~ "'\,._,.A l~ft\.-Hn,_ HERITAGE HOUSE Hour~ by Appointment Only CALL (614)-M2• 2104 Or OF SHOES (304)-675•1244 r---=========!J~~~~M~l~O~o~LE~P~O~R~T~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I Compact Stereo System With AM/FM, Phono, Cassette Clartnelle@.9Q by Realistic Cuts40 J -Announcements A candlelight service will be held Legion, Rutland, will sponsor a New Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. at the First Year's dance and buffet at the post Baptist Church of Middleport. The home. service is to be conducted entirely There are 75 reservation:; by the youth and the Young available. Admission is $10 a couple Believers, and will consist of and persons must be 16 or older to at· readings, special music, and tend. For reservations contact Bob congregational singing. The public Snowden at 742-3051 or Drexel Lamis cordially invited. bert at 742-2678. · Reg. 219.95 • . • • Record From Radio, 3·Speed Changer- Even "Live" With Optional Mlket Can:ette With Auto-Stop, Auto-Level and Pl!use Matching 18" ·High Walnut VInyl Veneer Spelkers The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Deparilment will sonsor a New , Racine I,.egion Post 602 will hold Year's ball Dec. '31, at Pomeroy · an adults only New Year's Party, Elementary School froln 9 p.m. until Dec. 31 from 9 p.m. to I a.m. The I :30 a.m. Music will be provided by cost is $6 per couple, and there •will "The Good Ole .Boys." Admission is be bOth live and taped music. $12 per couple. Refreslunents will be seryed at the party, which will be conducted at the Eli Denison Post 467, American Racine legion halL Chronomallc:®-222 by Realletlc Half Price 39~~ Social Calendar · Wednesday CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Racine Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, public invited. POMEROY - The annual Christmas program of the Flatwoods Methodist Church will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Richard Rochemich, pastor, invites the public. ~~~~en~~,O~re unintentionally omitted from a recent ac· count of the children's Christmas program at the Middleport Church of Christ. Chad Hanson performed with the nursery children in "Jingle Bells." The Chrlslmas story from the Book of Luke was recited by Darci Wolfe and Aaron Sheets, and a song, What Child is This?" was presented by Sherrie Cooper. 11 Rayanna Cole and Mac Stewart assisted with the program. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Lions Club Wednesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. All members urged to attend. Thursday CHRISTMAS EVE Candlelight services Thursday at 8 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church. Public Invited. ~~~:::=~ . E h -~c 3788 Each Reg. 47.95 By Reellellc® ~ ~save 95 21 :S1s 2Tio Smart-looking, great sounding! Built-in handle, slide-rule dial, tone control. 3" speaker, AFC-FM, AC!battery operation. #12-712 ..."".... Calculator 4-Key Memory Electronic Phone Two-Woy SpukeroWIIh Sepa111te Woolero NEW LOCATION lndTwHtitrs BaHeries extra ET ·1 00. by Radio Shick Cut20% 39! Not !or coin, party, or multi-line UH Save '20 1-1 tor Studenlll • Reg. 219.95 Records from radio or "live" with the twin built-in mikes. NormaVCr02 selector Auto-Search. ACt battel'/ operalicm #14-772 Features B-digit display. Pertorms square root, percent and sign=~ functions. With batteries. ~e you at the end ofyourrope7 All tied up in"knots because your attic and basement are overflowing with all kinds of junkr Remember.. .one person's junk is another person's .treasure. Don't despair! Check it all out, make a list of what you have, then sell it fast with a person-toperson Classified ad in .. .. Eight track and field-type Fun for 1 to events. Four skill levels with action sound. #60-2t62 8 P11y1ral Computerized AfCide Landtnark smoker study provide~ new eyidence suppo~ting MERIT.as proven taste alternattve to htgher tar smoktng. Radio and buzzer alarms, extra-large 0.9"' display with PM/Wake indicators, snooze and 59-minute sleep controls. AFC-FM, lighted slide-rule dial, earphone jack. #12-1529 Easy-Carry AM/FM Portable Radio \z....J;f ~~~;;~N~O~w~·~1 N~~;;~ Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains Caii667-648S '. Cut21% • 8" Woofer • 2" Tweeter ~ • Genuine Walnut Veneer The hefty woofer, ported enclosure and wide-' dispersion tweeter deliver a 60-20,000 Hz response. Decorator lattice-work molded grille. 19x10:Y.x7v,:· Surprise someone with a pair and save $40 apiece! #40-4030 CHRISTMAS EVE Candlelight services at Syracuse United Presbyterian Church at 8:30p.m. Thursday. Public invited. ANN'S ,C.AKE ' . . DECORATING SUPPLIES · Alithe features a music lover needs-at a great low price! Edge-lighted dial, FM·AFC, FM stereo indicator, tone control, stereo headphone jack. Dust cover included. #13-1199 • ,..,.,..... In IAIIC or OWn._,. Wltfi Our • M-CIIa1110tor Dflploy Solve business. engineering or scientific problems; teach, even entertai nl Includes case, batteries, manual. 1126-3501 . • • Just released --r~sults of rigorous ·new srrloker research conducted by MERIT The conclusion: In extensive tests comparing taste and .tar combined, MERIT is the clear choice over leading higher tar brands. MERIT Remains Unbeaten. In impartial new tests where brand identity was concealed, the overwhelming ·majority of smokers reported MERIT.taste equal to-or better than -leading higher tar brands. Moreover, when tar levels were revealed; Z out of 3 The Daily Sentinel Call 992-2156 chose the MERIT combina~ tion of low tar and good taste. MERITThste Sparks Switch. In the second part of this extensive new study, former higher tar smokers report MERIT is an easy switch, that they didn't give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best~ tasting low tar they've ever tried. Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking- · is MERIT. .. ~- ,. · ·~ MERIT ERIT Filter C Phil!p Morril Inc. 1911 Play baseball, casino rou· Jette, sink enemy ships with torpedos, loll mor11l IH!0-2159 Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Reg: Bmg "tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine-Men: 7mg."tar;' 0.~ mg nicotine-100's Reg: 9 mg "tar:· 0.7 mg mcoune-100 s Men: 10 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine f/11. per cigatene, fTC Report Mar:B1 Kings & lOO's �Page-&-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Heath Church plans Meigs County groups' meeting notes Sunday worship program ·Mason Wildwood Garden · At the Sunday morning worship hour, Dec. '1:1, at the Heath United Methodist Church the church choir will sing "Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming" by Praetorius with JOan Robinson, organist, playing a prelude, " Patrorial Symphony" by Handel, and an llffertory " He Shall Feed His Flock" by Handel. The postlude will include "Trumpet Voluntary" by Purcell. The Rev. Robert Robinson will use as his ser· mon ''Let Go and Begin Again.'' Glenna Sprague will be playing "Isle of Joy" by Claude Debussy. Glenna is assistant professor of piano at Oakton College, Skokie, Ill., and is teaching applied music and class piano. She received her B. S. degree in piano from the Conservatory of Music, Capital University and her master's in performance from Ohio University. She is a 1971 graduate of' Meigs High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague, Middleport. Schools' honor rolls The Pomeroy Elementary School honor ron for the second slx weeks grading period has been announced. Those making a gmde Of B or abOve in all their IIUbjects to be named to Lhe roll are: Grade one : Serena Oavl.9, Beth Roush, Rusty Triplett, Jennifer Barnhart, Megan Bartels, { ~athan Brown, Anna Cha(llBBn. Lee Henderson, Dtnise Hysell, Christopher Knight, L)·nette Neece, Amy Reynolds, Angela Swiger, Vicki Wamer, Ktvin Larnbert, Stephanie Prit."e, AnKela Abbott, Debbie Alkire , Christin Buu.ard, Leanna Cundiff, Melis.<m Maynard , Katrina Tur· ner. Grade two: Kim Burton, John Harrison, Kyle Shaffer, Shelly Casto, Jenny Eklich, Mindy Foulkrod, Stephanie Haggy , Mark Haley, Tatnmy Klein, Mtchelle Lte, Joey McElroy, Lula Neace, Melissa Neut.ling, Jason Reynoldli , Jody Smith, Keith Smith, Andy Stafford, Josh Brow11, Barbie Anderson, Julie Bucky, Jeremy Heck, Rachel Roush, April Tannehill, Mi cah Bunch, Cindy Pettit, Jonathan Sargent Grade three : Chase Cleland, Kim Ewing, Rotr bie F le l~ , Stacey Shank, Seth WehrW1 K, Jenni Werry, Tt!dd Wiles, Kelly Smi th, Nikki Shuffer, Tonya Shelton, Eric Heck, Rachel Eklich. Prltnaf1 EMR: Brian Randol(, Chuck Cunningham, Larry Davidson, Mary Garnes, 1'odd Kennedy, Bronson Laudennilt, Mary Morton. Grade four: Jennifer Newman, Chris Alkire, Nancy Bake~ Jennifer Buck, Karen Lambert, Todd Smith, nra Wolfe, Cary Bet.zing, Re~~a Pearson, Greta Rifne, JOI:!y Rous"h, Dennis Boollle. Grade five : Scott Barton, Carolyn Elam, Penni Jeffers, Todd Powell, Chuck Smith, Laurie Waybmd, Melissa Woods, U sley Car , Nico le Bunch, Sherr ie Blair, Beth Ewing, Steve Foulkl'od, Beth Pierce, Monica Turner. Grade six : Kim Calvert, Kim Hanun, Lis11 Newman, Shelly Stobart, Tnsha O'Neil, Dreams Bent.z, Tere:;aJohnson, Dena Manley. Mno. Chaney, Inte rmedia te EMR: Ronnie Jolvl.!llon, Tina KauH. The RUtland E lementary School honor roll for Olt! second siK weeks grading periO\Hws been unnOuuced. Tho:re making a grade of 8 or above in all their subjecW t.o be named to the roll are : Grade one: Gary M1:1ms-, Riehle Carson, Kim· berly Conlin, Jody Fowler, Jodi Imboden, Keith Jones, Jennifer Ril!glj• Marda Robinsou, Melissa SJsson, Sheryl thomas, Ryan Walker, Holly Willianl!i, Sh<tw11a Wolre. Grade two: Matthew Eblin, AmY Herald, Danny M~Do nald, Tammy Jo Mill er, Kevin Mus ~r . Miranda Nlcholsun, Jolv1 Rose, Philip Smith. Virginia Swl ~ her, Marjorit.a Tromm. Grade three : John Evans, Mkhae\ Fink. Carolyn Filehllalrick, Jim Kln~ery, Ryan Lemley, Derek Miller, Dan ny Robmson, Kevin Taylor, Stephanie Walker. Grade four : A~i e Black, Shelly Black, Lisa Darst, Billy Doc:/:1 , Jim Ebli n, Leea Johnson, Latisha Price, Robbie Hidunond, Tracie Richmond, R<tehel Robinson, Heather Sendral , Natalie Tromm, Eric Walker, Mike Walls, Ca rl Williams, Klllly Wood, Grade flv~ : Michelle Adams, Shawn Fetty, Bal'bara Fowler, St.ucey GibOO, Billy Coble, Sabrina W il~on. Gr11de six : Michael B:>rtrum, Cathy Blessing, Jodi Brown, Amanda Fry, Pa tricia McGhee, Stephanie Milam. I.lsa Miller, David Sisson, PafriciaSmallwood, David Petry. 1..0 I: Wavne Runvon. LD II : Shawn BUttcrlie\d, Bobbie L.amberl, Anto(ie McDonald. Primary EMR : Pe~JIP' Estep, Johu Gould. Mary Gould, Chuck Ja ~ks. Shawn Lambert , Misty Loudermilt, Trace}' Lee, Clair Swan. Angie Whi le. lulennediate EMR: Joy Andt:rson, Mary Russell, Chuck Stanley, Chuck Wi~e. The Bradbury Elementary School honor roll ror thest.'COIILI sbc weeks ~::radlng period has been an11ounced. 1'hOse makin)( a }!ra:dl! or 8 or abovt;> in all their subjects to be namell lo the roll are: Grade f1ve. Marissa BBke r, Randy Bunce, Charlene Ca dle. Slll!nnotl Couts. Sean Gibbs, Joe. Hall, Amy Luckeydoo, Elise Mci~r. Scott·1 NcJMier, Kathy Thu1nas. Grade six : MarJorie Bake r, ~hctJ )' . Cooker, Lea h Da1:nc.r. Dav!d Dot.li;un, Charles Hampton, Scott Ha nmng, R1d Hernum, Chuck Pullin~ Uiwid Smith. ' Jti~!:!,';; 11 ,eharon Coughl'Y. Donn:.YP~re:1nan. The road remains nameless PITI'SBURG, Kan. (AP) - The managers of two fried chicken restaurants got their leathers ruffled over what to name a city street, but in the end, it turned out to be much cock-a-doodle-ado about nothing. The dispute between the relatives of Mary Zerngast, operator of Chicken Mary's, and the relatives of Ann Pichler, owner of Chicken Annie's, centered over whether the street that runs in front of both restaurants should be named Chicken Annie's Road or Chicken Mary's. Road. Annie's son-in-law, Louis Lipoglav, managed to get his proposal that the road be named Chicken Annie 's, of course - on the agenda of the Crawford County Commission laSt week. That sparked squawks from the Chicken Mary 's group, so the commissioners tabled the issue until Tuesday's meeting, hoping the two groups would come up with an agreeable compromse. They didn't. So the commissioners decided Tuesday the road should Homemakers MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers held their Christmas dinner and gift exchange at tbe home of Mrs. Clara Williams in Clif· ton, on Dec. 15 with 21 persons attending. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, Mrs catherine Smith. Following the Pledge of Allegiance, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, devotional leader, gave readings lor December which in. eluded, "Accepting Change," and "Trouble at the Inn." others taking part in the Christmas program were Lea Belcher, Gloria Chapman, Lou carpenter, Mary Capehart, Edith Fox, Ramona Sydenstricker, Laura Johnson and Matilda Noble. During a brief business meeting the president thanked the committee lor placing artificial poinsettias in a flower box which the Homemakers Club had pla ced near the sign in· dicating Mason an All-West Virginia City. Conunittee reports were given by several chairpersons, secretary's report by Mrs. Mary Capehart and Mrs. Spencer reported during the brief absence of treasl!rer, Mrs. Joyce carson. Mrs. Catherine Smith reminded the club members of the lesson training meeting in January and council meeting January 12 at 10 a.m. Gilts were passed out to guests and members. The home was beautifully decorated with a lighted Christmas tree, creche and other holiday decorations. ·The c1ub members remembered Mrs. Kenneth Watkins with a getwell card. She recently returned from St. Joseph Hospital where she was hospi lalized for !several days. Attending were guests, Kitty McDerrnitt and Edith Fox, members, Mrs. Sarah Willis, Mrs. Mary , Capehart, Mrs. Lou Carpenter, Mrs: Gloria Chapman, Mrs. Lea Belcher, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Laura John· son, Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Joyce Car· son,· Mrs. Alma Marshall and hostess, Mr!:i. Clara Williams, who was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Ann Blake, Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey and •randdaughter, Dawn Blake. Ruth Circle The Ruth Circle of the Racine Baptist Church met recently at the home 981 Wednesday. December23,1911 Middleport, Ohio of Martha Lou Beeg_le for a Christmas party and meeting. The meeting was opened by president, Mary K. Yost, with scripture, Matthew 2:10; and reading, "Star of the East," "Looking at Christmas," and "Put Christ First on Your Christmas List." Mrs. Yost also led the 14 members and one gue•i in opening prayer. A letter from International Ministries concerning special in· terest missionaries was read by Marjorie Grinun. Also, the circle decided to present a gift to Jean Kiser, wbo is in the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The program consisted of each member giving a seasonal reading. The reading title and who gave it follow. "Bethlehem's Town,r' Barbara Gheen; "That Same Bright Star," Oretha Snyder; "A Legend," Marjorie Grinun;· "Christmas," Beulah Autherson; 14 Chrlstmas Snow," Nondus Hendricks ; "Holiday Greetings," Fum Dolby; "I Keep a Part of Christmas," Gamet Ervine; "The Christmas Symbol,'' Phyllis Bailey; "Incidental Affirmation," Pam Holcomb; "The Holly and the Ivy,'' Enuna Adams; When Christmas Bells are Ringing," and "An Ode to Christmas," Martha Lou Beegle; "No Place for Him in the Inn," Luke 2:7, Naomi Stobart; "An Old Fashioned Christmas," Doris Hensler; "The Legend of the Poinsettia," Mary K. Yost. Christmas gifts were exchanged and games were led by Mrs. Beegle, followed by refreslunents. The next meeting was set for Marie Walker's residence, and Barbara . Gheen will conduct the program. 14 Alpha Delta The Alpha Delta Kappa sorority met Tuesday, Dec. 15, at the Meigs Inn for a buffet Christmas dinner and gift exchange. Following the meal, June Lee presented devotions entitled, ~~ christmas Prayer," and Suzanne Wolfe conducted a short business meeting. Games were held by the game committee, which included Mickey Hoback, Debbie Harris, and Patty Struble, with prizes won by Ruth Stearns, Connie Enslen, and Joyce Ritchie. Twenty-six members and one guest attended. and Julie Niehols, Sue Metzger, Deb- bie Fink, and Texanna and Elizabeth Well. Members of the Wildwood Garden Following the celebration, the Club recently held their annual Christmas party at the horne of cbildren pa88ed candy canes out to the restdenla of the facility. COrrie Grueser. A Chrtstnwl pizza party wsa held A short business meeting was held, with a devotion entitled at the 'churcb ~r the program, "Christmas" given by Marcia liz· with Vickie and Ray Rusoell, Nancy, nold. Mrs. Arnold, Mary Nease, Chuck, 'j'odd and .Iamie Anderaon; Doris Grueser, Peggy Moore, and· Judy anti Saro Ct>w1111, Danny and Betty Milhoan reported on a work· Anna Fink, Debbie and Dodie shop for garden clubs beld at GSJ, Cleland, Lara and Robin HaD, Kitty and reports were given on the and Ginger Darst, Susan, Jeremy Christmas flower show. In the event and TJnuny Coleman; Chris and held at Royal Oak Park, Ada Holter Amy Rouse, Martha Klein, Poochie won first and third place ribbons, Brewer, Kathryn Metzger, and Dan and Evelyn Hollon was awarded 10 Riggs. A gift exchange was beld and the ribbons out of15 entries. children played games during the' After the meeting, Mary Nease led evening. a game, with each member reading in order, " 'Twas the Night Before Christmas." Church holds holiday party . Members brought homemade baked gooda and fresh fruit for baskets to be taken to shut-ins. Thtir· teen of these were made up by the group. A gift exchange WBl! then conducted, and favors of ceramic Santa Claus ornaments were given to those attending, by Jane Harriss and ~ar­ ciaArnold. Juanita Hill displayed a Christmas tree made of various types of nuts, foUowed by refreshments served to all pesent. Attending other than those mentioned above were Grl;lce Fisher, Mae Holter, Katerhine Miller, Dorothy Smith, Hilda Yeauger, J•~n­ ,nifer Arnold, and Sarah Harris. The annual Christmas party of the Middleport Church of Christ primary department teachers was held recently at the home of Dorothy Roach, with Trudy Williams "" 1188isting hostess. Games were played with prizes won Erwin. The best-wrapped package prize went to Cathy Erwin, and Thelma Boyer won the door· prize. A gift exchange was also held. Receiving other gifts were the ministers' wives, Debby Melton and Mitzi Saltsman, and Dorothy Roach, department superintendent. Nora Rice, a fonner teacher, was also presented a gift in appreciation for ber many years of service to the church. A Christmas buffet WBl! served to the group. Others attending were cathy Cooper and Edna Evans. Christmas program held The children of the First Baptrst Church of Middleport presented a program of Christmas carols and other songs Saturday at tl.le Pomeroy Health COre Center. Singing in tbe children's choir were Amber Well, Keith Darst, Affiy and Shelley Metzger, Scott Ogdin, Angie Russell, Van Klein, Ryan Cowan, Holly Williams, Tracey and Jim Grueser, Penny and Ellen Lewis, Jenny Fink, Michelle Frash, Tabby Phillips, Cllarles and Scott Hudson, Mary Beth Brewer, and David Riggs. They were directed by Maril)m Williams and accompanied on tlte piano by Mary Ann McClung. Providing transportation for Ute children .were Rev. Mark McClung, Sharon Hawley, cathy Riggs, Chl'is by Debbie Gerlach and cathy Carmel News, BytheDay Mrs. Elsie Circle, Mrs. Sue Hager and Florence Circle visited Eva Ar· cher at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Archer of GuysviUe, Ohio in honor of Eva Arcber's birthday on Wednesday. Mrs. Elsie Circle and Florence Circle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Everett JohnBoo of Belpre, Ohio a recent Suoday aftenroon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables of Bald Knobs were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. ''When we start naming roads after businesses, that's when we get LAFF-A-DAY For all of your wir· ing needs. "I ~now Daddy's swimming in deep waler. but he's Insured _ you're not ~ " 1OOth birthday greeting sent too soon BABYLON, N.Y. (AP) - The White House often sends congratulations to people who reach their !OOth birthday, but a Suffolk County legislator got his :;s years ahead of time. "Maybe the president knows something I don't," Anthony Nolo said. •'I'm happy to know be expects me to reach such an advanced age." Last week, Noto received a letter signed by Ronald and Nancy Reagan, which said they "congratulate you as you celebrate your looth birthday. We are delighted to share the joy of this happy occasion." The note was dated Dec. 14 - Nolo's 44th birthday. But apparently that was just a coincidence. Nolo called U.S. Rep. Gregory Carman's office Nov. 30, asking that Reagan send a letter marking the Iooth anniversary of the Babylon Village Fire Department. The letter was to be used in a celebration Dec.5. Barnes Matthew Earl Sellers, son of Ed and Angela Sellers, celebrated his birthday recently with a cake and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Barnes, Irving, Texas, are announcing tbe birth of their second son; Eric Michae~ hom December 13. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manley, Middleport, and paternal grandmother is Dorothy Barnes Woodard, Langsville. Eric Michael is welcomed home by a brother, Ryan Phillip, age 31',. ice cream party_ Attending were his greatgranilmother, Frances Martin; grandparents, Frank and Ida Martin; an aunt, Margo Marlin; two uncles, Frank Martin and Steve Martin; kathy Wilfong, Missy Wilfong, Mike Wilfong, Bret Florian, and Joleane Moodispaugh. Mathews Dr. and Mrs. R. Craig Mathews, Pomer, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughte Morgan Erin, born Tuesday, Dec. 1, 'al O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The infant weighed live pounds, 11 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Becker, Piqua, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathews, Athens. Great-grandmothe"' are Mrs. Frank Becker, Piqua, and Mrs. Hal Rowland, Athens. ville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyons, Sr., Racine. Maternal great-grandparents are Martha Holsinger, Reedsville, the late Alva Holsinger, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Halsey. Paternal great-grandparents are Leo Turner, Abilene, Texas, and the late Ellie Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lvons Sr., ~·~lne Astrograph Lyons December 24, 1981 Your progress this corning year may be a trifle slower than that of your contemporaries, but don't let this discourage you. You're likely to cross the finish line before them. Have faith and be persistent. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ.Jan. 19) Companions may discuss today the_good deeds they have done for others. You'll do yours in private, without thought of calling attention to yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. 19) You could be in for a pleasant sur·prise today when you hear from someone who now resides at quite a distance. You've been in this person's thoughts as much as he has been inyours. Public Notice Call 742·3195 NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF ONE SCHOOL BUS LOCAL FOR THE EASTERN BOARD OF EOUCATION Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of HARRISON TV SERVICE Education of the Eastern Local School District of Reed~ville , Ohio at the Treasurer's Office until 12:00 Noon January 20, 1982. and . at that time opened by the Treasurer of said Board as provided by law for one < 1) 66 passenger school bus, ac· cording to specificatiOns of said board of education . Specifications and instructions to bidders may be obtained at th e office of the Treasurer, Eastern High School Building . A certified check payable to the Treasurer of 'the above Board of Education or a sa tisfactory_ bid bond executed by the ~idOer and the surety company in an amount equal to five per· cent of the bid shall be sub· mitted with each bid . Said Board of Education reserves the right to waive informalities .to accept or reject any and all or parts of any and all bids. No bids mar, be with drawn for at east thil'ty 130 ) days afl e r the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. llOARDOF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELOISE BOSTON TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SC HOOL DISTRICT 3S900 SR 7 REEDSVILLE , OHIO 45772 112) 9, 16 , 23, 3tc Sellers Tyree Public Notice Melissa Gay Tyree, daughter of Jo Tyree, Pomeroy, celebrated her 14th birthday on Monday, Dec. 21. Miss Ji.ulioriHs an eighth grader at Meigs Sebool. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Public Notice To the Defendants, The who Unknown persons have a vested. conilngent, or reversionary interest in the real estate known as lhe Hiland Chapel, Chur· ches Of Christ In Christian Union. Salisbury Town· shiP,. Meigs County, Ohio, ches Of Christ In Cnrlstian and melr unknown heirs-atlaw, next of kin, devisees, legatees, their executors, administrators, eustOdltn· s, assigns, or guardians and the unknown executors. administrators, guardians, custodians, or MSigns or helrs-at·\aw next of kin, devisees or e_gatees of any persons who have a vested, . contingent or revisionary Interest In the '· Tyree • Transfer: Deed f ~cord Volume 119, Page 6 Union, Salisbury Town· ship, Meigs County, Ohio. Said premises beino also known as H Uand Cflapel, et •I Defendants Pomeroy, Ohio Plaintiff has brought this Petitioner Is. The General Board of Truolees of The action naming you as defendants In the above zs. Petition on NovemQer 1981. . The ob]ecl of the Pellllon Is the sale, under the provisions of Soctlon real estate known as the 1715.14 of the Ohio Revised Hiland Chapel, Churchel COde of tilt following Of Christ In Christian described real estate u nlon, Salisbury Town· known os the Hiland ship, Meigs County, Ohio, Chapel, Churches Of Christ Wt\ose "Resrdence Is In Christian Union, Unknown : Slluoled In the County at COURT OF Meigs, In the Stole of Ohio COMMON PLEAS end In lhe Township of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Soll!lbury end bounded and Addresa: Mtlll County delcrlbed as folloWS: courthouse, Pomeroy, The following parcel of Olllo45769 land. namely seven rods Cast No. 110:N $<1Uare bounded on lilt NOTICE , Sfole Road, on lhe west Tilt General BINinl Of side of said Road, end on GET AREIITIOI - Middleport, Ohio 9-21 ·tt c "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" ____Addons and remodeling _ Roofing and gutter work _ Concret work _ Plumbing and vlectrial work ' (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 9n-621Sor992· 7~U Pom•roy. Ohlc) PUlliNS EXCAVATING • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks •Lo Boy eTrencher • Water • Sewer eGas Lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH.992-2478 • 12·20·1 mo. pd . • Excavating • Septic Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Lines • ournp Truck Future Referen4;e Scout Camp Rd. Chester. Oh . Order Now for Christmas: • Gifts for Golfers *Discount Prices on Shirts, Windbreakers, sweaters , Socks, Pants, Shoes *Short game practice *Prop-Goff lessons for all ages *Repair : Cleaning , refinishing, new grips length change, weight change • Fast service • 6 Free lessons drawing Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614·843·2S91 6-15-tfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all types •Siding •Remodeling •Free e5timates •20 Yrs. e)Cperience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 or 949-2482 7·5-tfc "Buutlful, custom Built G•r1111" Call for frn lldlng estimates , 949- 2801 941·2160 . Nc Sunday Calls or 3·1Hfc SUNRISE HEATING & cOOLING Tappan Recuperative Furnace, Coleman Air conditioing, Al'kla-Ser· vel Gas Air Condition-ing, Sheet Metal Work. SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rt. 2, Albany , Ohio 614 -698-6791 11 } 6-tfn REESE TRENCHING SERVICElectric Gas \.ine·Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified . Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph . 367-1560 .J-7 ·11fc SYRACUSE SALE~ & SERVICE U. S. RT , 50 Ei!St Guysville, Ohio A ulhor ized Jonr~ Oel're. Nllw Hnll~tnd , 8lnh Ho9 F<~r m Equ ipment Oe011er FARM EQU I PMENT PARH&SERVICE APPLIANCE SERVICE Ken Young For Fast Service PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Disposals ' •Dishwast-lers •Hot Water ·Tonks 9-S·tfc EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS STUDIO C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION E. Main St. Ph. 992-6720 Just In Time for Christmas: Membership Gift Certificates. Rates per visit available. Come In & see what we have to offer. "Get in Shape for the Holidays." 12·11 ·1 mo. Custom kitchens olnd appliances, custom b.:Jthrooms, remod eling, plumbin , electric. and henting. 202112 FAIRP~IN TRACTOR SALES, INC. • Massey Ferguson Industrial Equipment . we sell the best and service the rest. On Rt. 33 W. Ripley, W.Va. Ph. (304) 372-9S75 or 1304) 372· 5479 12-18-1 mo. HANDCRAFTED CLOCKS FREE ESTIMA"rES PH. 992·6011 Reupholstery SPECIAL Bar Stools $25.00 Truck Seats $100.00 Labor & Material Effective Dec . 15th Thru Jan. 15th · SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY & Trim Shop Racine , Oh. PH . 949· 2202 12·15-1 m o. BROWN'S TAXIDERMY FOR CHRISTMAS ' 14 Available Made from Cedar , Cypress , Walnut & Cherry. From $34 .95 To $79.95 PH . 992· 3269 12·3· 1 mo. pd. THE TAXIDERMY SHOP Game~~~~~~~siu Mounts, Nov elti es, Custom Tanning. Filst Dc liverv . 614-985-3833 or 985-3364 11 -25-l mo. pd . SKATE-AWAY . Open Wed., Fri. & Sat. 7:30 TilllO:OO Sunday 2: 00 to4 : 30 New Year's Eve 7:30 to 1: 00 Private Partie s Availabl e and the last publication wil i be· made on January 6 1982. ' Our Specialties EXCITING, ELEGANT, EXECUTIVE ~STATE ­ Beautiful two story home, features spac;!ous living room with· marble fireplace an<l e)(QU!Site wood mantel. formal dining room with marble buffet, large kitchen with built-In appliances a['ld plenty cabinets, adjacent is a brea.kfast room with sliding glass doors to private patio. Entertain In your familY room by II replace and bullt·in gas 9ri I. A picture perfec:f entry .way comP:If!lf! wit~ lar~e foyer, 'circular stairway and lovely candeller reflects the charm and beauty shown throughout the home. There ar~ four large bedrooms and 2 full baths. The mc-ster bedroom features a large walk -In closet off dressing room and bath . This dream home is private and secluded . Nesllecl back in your own 2 acres paradise , with a Spartan swimming pool . You can eniov all the convenience of countrv atmosphere only minutes from town . Shown by ap- pointment only . .t ' Cigarettes 62c 'pack cartons ss .9s & ss.as Open 7 Days A Week Open Mon.-Thurs. 6a .m. Jo10p.m. Open Fri . at 6 a.m . thru Sundav at 9 p.m. · OPEN 24 HOURS FRI..- SUN. We Sell Pepsi, R .c .,· & Coca-Cola Products bv the 6 &8 Pack and also In Iller bollles. Authorlnd sunflower Duler. Sell or Rent TIHtso Slvn•. 12-16·1fc 675-1333 WANT AD INFORMATION 3 bedroom futly insulated home. 51. Windows, Drs.. pat io, nice car'petin g on quiet street w,ith view of the Ohio River . May take trai lel' or sma ll er home in trad e. S32,500. POMEROY Want someth i ng very reasonabl e, y~t well WOI'th the pr ice. This has 5 rooms, bath, all city utilities, f ami ly room and 3 lots for $12.000. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX T-ear! of Th11n1cs 2-ln Memorio1 m 3-Announcements ' '12" Sq. yd. installed 7-'t~ rdhle I - Public Sale & Auction •- wanled 10 Buy F or bul k. deliverv of gasoline , h~ating oi l and diesel fu el, ca ll Landmark , 992-2181, Pomemy , Oh . eMERCHANDISE Sl- HotJiehold Goods 52- CB, TV, RadiO Equ lpmeril 53- Antiques S4-Mise. Merchandise H-Bu i lding Suppl ies ~Pets tor Sale 51-Musicallnslrum., nt 51-Fruits & Vegelolbles S9-For Sal e or Tr~de e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 - H,lpWanfed 1~-Situ;~tion wanted ll- ln surance 14-B usinen Tr<~lning ., IS -Schoo ls lnstruclln n 1&-Radicl, TV , & CB Repa ir 18-Want&d To Do Gun Shoo t Racine Gun Club . Everv Sun . starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only . Raci ne Fire Dept. sponsors Gun Shoot, ·Sat . nights 6 :30p.m .. Ba shan . Factory c hoke 12 guag e sholgun. a e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 6 1 - F<~rm E QuiPment 62- Wented to Buy u-L.lvestoclc Sale 64-Hay & G n111 n 6s-Seed & Fertmre r lJ - BusirleU Opporlunity n - Money to Loan 23-ProfeniOflill sentices Fl ea Market. New Opening . 7 day s a we ek. The Hear t of Middleport . 20 -. N. 2nd St . f ormerly Mal'tin · General Store. 992- 637Q . eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 11- Autll s lor 5ale n-Truc~tlor Sill!! 3t- H0 mes lor Sale 31-Mobile Homn lor Sale ll- Fums lor S~lle J4- Busineu 8uild in9S 35-Lols' & Acruoe l6- Reill E s.TaTe wantt'd n-vans&4W,o. We sti ll have plenty of apples at Fitzpatr ic k Orchard , SR689. Phone 614669 ·3785. 74-Motorcycles 15-Boa" & Motors 76-Aulo Parts & Accenories 11- Aulo Repair 71 - C<~mp i ng Equ ipm ent U-Re<~uon POMEROY,O. Bailev's Shoes, Middleport. will be·open Th urs., Dec .. 24 & Sat., Dec . 26. Closed to r Vacation Dec. 21 to Jan. 3 1982 . • SERVICES Wani· Ad Advertising Deadlines NEW LISTING ~ All on one floor in M ldd lepol't with .2 bedrooms , garage, patio , storage bldg ., ca rpeted and paneled, and a large lot. $26,900. Monday 2 ooon Saluraav Tui!sdoly lhru Friday 2: oo 1-' .M. the day be lore oubllution Sunday ~ : IIG P.M. Frld;ty 81- H0 me I mornvemen ts 82-P iumbing & Heat ing 83 - E•cavatint 84-E tectricill & R~lrigl'rallon Stol en Property . Antiqu e kitch en sa f e. Antique , dining room cabinet. Two rocking chair s. Other items. Anyone knowing or seeing this furnitur e bein~ haul ed in the vl ci nitv of Flatrock, WV on October 10 or lat.er, a li bel'al reward i s . offer ed. 675·1302. Hilu !l ng 8&-IY\ .H. Re pair 87- Uphol slery U-Giilner<~l Rates and Other Information Up to IS word$ ... one da'l Insertion .......... , .. . . , n.oo Up lo 15 word s ... three do1y insertion .... , ... . , . . 14.00 . Up In 15 woards ... SiM day 1 1nsertinn . . . . 17.00 j Average 4 words per liAid Mobile Hom e sates and Yard sates are accepted nnty w1lh cash with order . H cent charge lor ads Cilrrying 8011 Num ber in Care oi The Sentinel. The Publishe r reserves I he righltn edit or re1ect any <Ids deemed obj ectiona l. The PubliSher will not be respon sibl e lor mnre than one IncorrecT in sertion NEW LISTING - Over 6 acres of vacant ground with a drilled well in the Meigs School District . $11.000. 80 ACRE FARM - Near Racine with a 2 story fram e house that has been newly remodeled, approx . 50 acres are in ha y and tillable with approx. 30 in woods . !.60 ,000. -- RIVERVIEW Con · venience is the key word fol' location of thi s 3 bedroom, 11h story fl'ame home with new roof and new siding, Has a full basemen t and an attic . $35,000. Wr ite your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad bv phone when you g~t results. Money not refundable . Nam••-------------------- CHESTER - Beautiful almost new ranc h style home on 2.3 acrs of nice layi ng land. Triple insulation , lu sh carpet, pat io, 11/1 baths, 3 bedrooms, and more. Adjoi ning farm land may be pur ch ased . BAUER'S BARBER SHO P ---------------..II Curb Inflation PCiy Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I LARGE LOT - And a 1111 storv fr ame hom e wi th 3 bedrooms, dinin g room, kit cher:1 and ba th , Does need r emode ling . Asking $13,000 . Addressi----------------- 4 Giveawa_y I' •I 2 P.uPpies, 1h Ai rda! e, 6 weeks . 379-2313. I I I I I I 1 I I I I ------·----~-'-- ~-- Free puppies , German Shepherd and Nor wegian A lk ou nd . Also fr ee ki ttens . 614-949· 2506. You~g male part beagle hu nt1ng dog to give away Co mmit to provide a good home or do not apply . 614 992 7115. -- TO good home-part coon hound •. part Bo'Xer pups, loo~s !tke Boxer, excellen t Chr tstmas prese nts, 304675·5361 . -------· Puppies . 675·3717 . -._..·--------·- Baby gerbils. 675-1869. Henry E . Cl eland , Jr., GR I 992-6191 Dottie & Rog el' Turn er 992· 5692 Jean Tru sse ll 949· 2660 Office 992-2259 rn ~ f STARTING AT MERRY CHRI STMAS. 1 female puppy 8 wks . old. Sheph ard & Collie ml)(ed . FREE to a gooct home. Call 379·2139 . REALTORS Cash 'n' Carry Brown, Blue will be open all day Th ur sday D ecember 24 . I I I I $491900. These cash rates include discount 11.11 fW II 3 ROLLS 1 Blue, Rust 1 Creek Bed 3 Golden Harvest '1 Yd. Buy Now &·Save $2·$6 Per Yard 25 Rolls Carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad . Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nants $2.50 up. DrivP A Little· Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE MAIN ST. REnt 45--Furnlshea Rooms 4t-Spau lor Rent ~1- W a nfed to Rent '•t-Equ lpm enl for Rent d-For L.ease eFINANCIAL Kitchen Rubber BackE,dl '4" for Rent Home1 lor Renf Adt 6-Lost and Founa E.Mai•n W • 1-Hou5et 4~ -AtMrtm entsl or s- H;~ppy General TRAPPER We have a CO I"(l plete l ine of trapping sup · plies. Traps, dye, wa)(, and lures. Spring Valley Tradi ng Co., Spring Valley Pl aza. 446·8025 . eRENTALS 4~-Mob ile 4-GIVI!IIWCIY Housing Headquarters i . SWEEPER and sewing machine rep air , parts, and supplies. !=ti ck up and delivery , Davis Vacuum · Cleaner . one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Cal l 446·0294 .. • or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 457" eANNOUNCEMEN'TS Announcements 3 PHONE 992-2156 6 lovely rooms; nice car · peting, equipped birch k itchen with range, wall oven, refrig er ator and disposal. Central air and natura l gas F.A. furna ce, full b<isement with lar ge fam ily room and woodburning fireplace . Will consider your pl ace in trad e. Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop 3Rollsto Pick FrOm 992-2156 In Mason County I I I CERTIFIED GAS published once each week for six successive weeks 1n M eigs County 446-2342 Reasonabl~ END OF YEAR CLOSEOUT 1Wenly·elghl clays after the last publication of this notice, which will be 1n Ga Il ia County POMEROY 12·16·1 mo . PH. 742·2225 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 2 Finest Quality Excellent Service dltions. of Section 1715.1,. of the Ohto Revised COde; and (3} for such other and further relief as may be lust and proper in tne premises. You are required to an· swer the petition within PRICED RIGHT. bedroom trailer. bath, range -r ef r igerator, car· peting, 2 f amily rooms and woodburriing flue, Level lot 50x 100. JUST $9,600 . PH. 985· 3929 or 985· 9996 Fish'· Game Head'Life Size Mounts - Plus Hide Tanning 614-992· 2161 992·2259 992·7656 8·20·1fc Mason Co., W.Va. Area Code 304 67s-Pr. Pleasant 458- Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-.:.Mason 882- New Ha ven 895- Leto.rt 937-Buffo. to For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Healing Olt. 575,000. We will be closed at 12 :00 Noon on Dec. 24th thru Man ., Dec. 28th. we wish vou a very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year . r 3 tt c l4l~Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-RICine 742-Rutland 661-COOIVille POMEROY LANDMARK BRICK · RANCH - BOGGS Pomeroy 985-Chester 245-Rio Grande 2s.-Guyan Oist . 643-Arab\a Oist. CALL: 111 acres in Lebanon Town· ship w ith all minerals. Old farm buildings, WOOdS and wiiPIIfe . Good for the sportsman and someone that is thinking of his futu re. Need only $35,000. MIDDLEPORT - Nice older insulated home . Hot water furnace, gas baths, full basement, large front and side porches. Gcir age, carport and large corn er - lot. Only $40.000. Real Estate Keep Ttl is Ad for KlliB P&S BUILDINGS Water~ Sewer·E Ph. 992-7201 THE from 4 to 6 and all buildings 24X36. Insulated Dog Houses IL---.,------.J IlL-_______;_:..:.;.:...! Licensed & Bonded .w • 276 Sycamore St. Utility Buildings Office 742·2003 (GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr. ," Brok~!.!_, In case of vour failure to cnurches or Christ In Chrlsl(an Union. The answer or otherwise Hiland Chapel, Churcnes rllltespond a• Permitted by Oh10 Rules of CiVtl Of Christ In Christian · Union Is a tf!QU!arly ad- Procedure within lhe lime \udgment by mined member of the stated, South Central Dlslrlcl of defoull wl I oe rendered the Churches Of Christ 1n aAalnst vou tor the relief femandedln the Petition Christian Union. Sold Hiland Chei)tll, Churches Larry e. spencer Of Christ 1n Chrllllon Clerk af COUM iii Union, having btcome exCommon Pleas Meigs County, Ohio tinct, PeiiiiQfler - · Ill the sate Of lilt above ~Ill County delcrlbed real estate pUrCourlhouoe suant to 5eclfon 1715. f4 of Pomeroy, Ohio lilt Ohio Revlstd Code; (2) on order of Hid CoUrt (Nolo: This notice II l IUihotlzlng end dlrKII:fl Ind publlllled PllrJ~Ntnt to Rule 4.4 ol lilt Ohio Rules Pellllontr to llotd lilt procHdt derived from H d OICI•il l'rocecfurot. sale of sold real estate pur· 2, 9,16, 23,301116, 61c suanl to lhe lermsllnd can· named Court by flllno Its 992'V"259 Public Notice Township, Meigs county end State of O!llo. Last NEW PHONE NO. eBackhoe Lyons the west Side Of the Cree·k. near the South east corner of Fraction No. 32, RartQe No. 13, Township No. 2. The above described real estate. beln9 In Salisbury lhe Hiland Chapeft Chur· Used Color TV Sets for sate. SMALL HOBSTETTER REALTY Public Notice Trustees, Churches 01 Christ In Christian Union Petitioner VS The Unknown persons, who have a vested. contingent or reverslona ry Interest In the rut estate known as OPEN Real Estate- General Maternal grandparents are IMr. and Mrs. Clinton Holsinger, Rocods- Mathews Nnw U11 J&F CONTRACTING Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyons Jr., Third St., Racine, are announcing birth of their first daughter, Stacy Alane, born November 16 at Cmnden . "Clark Hoepitat. The infant weighed . eight pounds, eleven ounces. _... ..-- PISCES (Feb. 2&-Mareh 20) Kindnesses you've extended to others have a way of corning home to roost. You'll not be forgotten at this time by those you went out of your way to help. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19i others may require being around a lot of people today in order to be happy, but lor you the most joyful hours can be found with your special someone. TAURUS (April 2&-May 20) The interest of those for whom you care will be placed above your own today. All whom you serve will be greatly appreciative of what you do to help them. GEMINI (May Zl·June 20) Your finest qualities today are your sincerity and dependability. You can be relied upon when you make a promise or commitment. CANCER (June ZI..July 22) You make a marvelous host or hostess today, but don't work so hard that you !aU to enjoy your own party. Your guests want to see you enjoy your8elf, too. LEO (July 23-Aag. 2%) Take time from your busy schedule today to call or drop in on someone very fond of you, but wbo is unable to gel around as easily as you. VIRGO (Aag. 23-Sepl. 22) Be a giver today without having thoughts about what you hope to get in return, even lf you have to put someone on your gift list who might not reciprocate. · LIBRA (Sept. ~1. 23) This is a good day to communicate with old friends with whom you may have been out of touch. Don't wait for the phone to ring. can them. SCORPIO (Oct. 2+Nov. 2%) Give vent to your compassionate instincts today. Do whal your heart directs. By helping the less forIWlate, you'D truly partake of the holiday spirit. SAGnTARJUS (Nov. :Z.Dec. Zl) The types of social gatherlnga you are likely to find mOlt enjoyable today will be those at which your oldest and most-loyal friends will be present. · Lef Gearge Miller check your present electrical system . ReSidential & Commercial NEW LISTING - BISSELL SIDING CO. Sizes start from 30x24" . 992-Middleport 367-C heshlre 311-VInlon H 614 l ·992-3325 VInyl & Aluminum SIDING Meigs Co. Area Code 614 Gallla Co. Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. Business s ,e rvices BUILDINGS Area birth and birthday announcements Sellers TEAFO Phone - ·-. ·--~ - --- Senti Real Estate-General Small investment, large return. Sentinel Want Ads remain nameless. in trouble," said Pete Murry, commission chairman. The Oai 1<12 2211 )Wanted ) For Sale )Announcem ent ) For Rent 1. I 2. I 3. I 4. _ _ _ _ __ I I 5. - - - - - 1. 6. _ _ _ __ 7. - - - - - - 8. _ _ _ __ 9. - - - - - 10. - - -- -- 11. - - - - - 12. - - - - ' - ' 13. - - - - - 14. - - - - - 15. - - - - - 16. - - - - - - 17. --------J~ 18. _ __ _ __ 19, _ __ _~ 20. 21. 22. 23. - - -- - 24. - - - - - 25. _ __ _ _ 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. --=--'----- - -- - _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ 31 . ' - - - -32 . 33 . _ __ __ 34 . _ _ _ __ 35 . Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 L--------------~---------- v TO ALL 25.10 DEC'80 Greetings of the Season to all of you. From alt of us at Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Dailv Sentinel Point Pleasant Register ..._______. . . ,_..J I �Pa _....,.. 6 __ 1981 Lost and Found LOST - FEMALE CAT In v icinity of Nye Ave., Pomeroy. Tortoise shell. Wearing flea collar. An· swers to Mme Candy . Ph. 992-2533 . :_.J.;_ . J1 HI! S~le ·~: circles around eyes. House-Meadowbrook Ad· dltion. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, cen tral air, basement. 304-675· 949 -2097 . 1542. Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur - TRI -STATE CASH PAID for c lean, late 446-7512. BL'ick-Pontiac, GAlli pol is, Ohio. Call4ot6·2282. BUYING GOLD & SILV ER 25. 14 DEC'80 1965 General mobile home From all ol us at 992-6040. DEER AND BEEF HIDE S. Gene Hines Rt. 1. Amesville. Oh 448· 6747 . Buying raw fur after Dec . 12 . Daily 6 PM to 9 'PM. c losed Sundays. Also closed oec . 24 & 25. Used household furn iture and app liances or a nyth ing other than cloth i ng. Will take consig nmen ts. 614-6986592 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home . Set up with 2 or .4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, financing available. Phone 4461294. 1971 Dar ian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 11 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms .. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedroom s. 1972 Nashau, 14 xs60, 2 bedrooms. B % s Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt . Pleasant, WV . Phone 675·4424. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, underpinned. 675-4064. Priced to sell. Three used mobile homes, 2 bedrooms. can be seen at 0 and W j:states, fo rmerly K and K, Rt. 62 north, Pt. Pleasant, wv. 1973 446·374 or 2.56· 1903. Modern 2 bdr. furnished, 12JC;70 trailer. Convenient location, sec. dep. & ref. required, utilities paid ex · cept electric. Call .u6·8SS8 after 5. AKC Gordt.n setters, English Cocker Spaniels . Call 386·9790 . Look! 1.4x70 mobile home, 3 bedroom, · ROdney area . Call collect 1·304-736-1471. ~~==~~~~~::==r~=~~~~~~~~~ 2 bdr. mobile home on rivate lot. vlncinity of P Bidwell , Oh . 135 mo. plus· 44 2 Bedroom Trailer, par· t ia lly furnished . Call 9922772. 2 bdr. unfurnished on Rt. 35. Ref . & dep. required . Call446-4229. 3 bedroom mobile home Quail creek. Call after 5:00,245-9519. 2 bedroom mobile home at Rodney will accept children & pets . 5 miles from hosP ital. Call 446· 0157. ' MOBILE HOME with expanda, large LR, 16 x 19. Beautifully furnished, · 2 bdr ., wall to wall carpet, nat. gas heat. central air. Call 446-1409 between 3 to 6pm . 992-3324. Construction workers tra iler for three. Phone 304773-56S1. Mason . - 6297 . E.O.E. 2512 day or 614-949-2<106 even ing. Apartments. 675-5548. 592-4292, or write P .O. Box 861 , Athens, Oh 45701. em- Brownell Ave., Middleport. Efficiency· rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, wv. 773·.5651. Twin single, large rooms and yard. Pt. Pleasant. Deposit and references. 1- 614-263-8322 2669. or For rent 3 room furn. apt., adults only, no pets. Call 675-2453. TWO apartments, in Hen· derson, furnished , 304·675· 1972. S room apartment, yard , stove and refrigerator. Pt . Pleasant. 1-614-263-8322 or 1-614-263-2669. 45 446-2921. 446·0390 or 446-7100. IN - 2 bedroom w ell Insulated house near Rio Grande College, S225 per month plus utilities and $100 refundabl e depos i t . Referen ces required , Call SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992-2143 18 245-9325 or 245-5364 . Wanted to Do Butcher's Shoppe Custom Small 2 bdr ., 104 4th Ave, Gallipolis. Suitable tor couple only . Call446-2957, butchering & processing. Call 446·2851 , Gallipolis, House 5 rms. and bath , newly remodeled inside , nice garden space, located 110 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Ca ll 446-3870. 682-6010. Baby sitting in my home. SLEEPING ROOMS an<l light housekeeping Park Central Hotel. apt .. Weekly rates available S60 and up in Circles Motel. Call446-2501. Money to Loan Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA ·VA Finan· cing Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter (304) 675·3473. 23 Professional Services Piano Tun ing-Let your piano sound pretty for the holidays, only $30.00. Call Bill Ward, 446· .072 . service for business and lh· divlduals. Carol Neal 446·3862 $5 discount f or pianos tuned before Christmas. Call Bob Furnished room S85 , utilities pd .. single male, range. refrig. share bath. Space for Rent 46 Private mobile home lot close to town. Call after dep . 446-0338. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call HARPER Adult Care Center-providing the personal care your elderly need In a home like atmospher e. Vacancies now availlble. 304-675-7364. 51 Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, SSOO . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced 538 and up to 5109. Hide-a· beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to S295., Lamps from S18. to $65 . 5 pc. difettes from S79 .. to maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, S675., Bassett Cherry, Furnished Apt. 1st floor, ut ilities furnished . Ref . requil-ed. No pets. Adults preferred . Call at 631 .. th Ave. 2nd. floor fien cy apt. Gallipolis. Adults only, furnished ef· 729 2nd. Ave., Call 446·0957 . no pets. Apartment for rent. Call Apartments for rent. 614- 992-5908. 3 bedroom apt. In Mid· dleport. $150. month . 9925692. S795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, 2566. 304-675-2812 or 675-1580. 614-446-8221 or 614-245-9484. homes, Pleasant mobile houses , Pt . and Gallipolis. M & M Electric. All electric work guaranteed & bonded . 30~· 675 ·2236. They'll Do It Every Time ~~~-· ·· Firewood . Stacked clelivered. Caii24S-9264. & FIreplace Insert. heavy 1/4' steel plate, · with blower. Requires opening 32' wide, 20' deep. Only gauge Harrington-Richard· son shotgun with Deere Slaver barrel!. 303 British both action rifle 11 shot. RCA TV console model, BW, excellent condition. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58 ., firm, $68 . and $78. Queen sets, $195. S dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, S350., dinette chairs 520. a.nd $25. Gas or electric ranges, S295. Or· thopedic super firm, S9S, baby matresses, $25 & S35, bed frames 520 S2S, & S30. Electric fireplace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood table & 4 chairs. Used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm , Mon. thru Fri ., 9am toSpm . Sat. 0562 . FireWood S35 truck load, $55 a cord. 843-2933 or 843- 4831. Homes for Sale 3 bedroom home located on 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. Phone 446-1158. VU~wtng .... EVENING 7:00 CJJ • PM MAGAZINE {)) ENTIRTAINMENT NIGHT PPY DAYS AllAIN ; TICTACDOUGH IIACNEIL· LEHRI!A CAPTAIN EASY Motorcycles 74 WEDNESDAY DEC. 23, 1181 . Registered Golden Retriever puppies. $150. Buy now for Christmas. Ready mid Ja.1. 742·2957 or 742-2143. AKC Registered Doberman pups. 3 females red and rust, will deliver Christmas Eve. $100. 992-7888 . IT OOifN'T MATTER 7:05 MATTi!<~ ~ 'N£1.141~ 7:30 !10 MJJC~ !lOW. WHAT IT 7rl THII/1111 Auto Parts & Accessories SNOW blade for John Deere riding mower, like new. 304-895-3465. Auto parts, auto repair, 1gSZ, {)).())FAMILY FEUD [!) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY {)) NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT (ll) RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (jj) Qlj_ILTING llJ) W ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT 7:35 SANFORD AND SON 7:58 (;!IIUJPDATE NEWS 8:00 • CIJ REAL PEOPLE A batteries. 4AII-7717. 650X 13 STUDDED snow tin••· mounted, 304-675· 6596. Auto R~pair BORN LOSER OUality Autobody & Pa int work . Insurance work welcome. Sunroofs In· Fish Tank and Pet Shop our Fish profile ol Robart George, the nation' aoffl«llal Santa aincethe Eisenhower Adminiatratlon; a via it to a achool where puplla are taught to be Santaa; a woman In Ohio who dreaaea aa a Chrlatmaa tree; eakimoa who sing Christmas carols ; and a hand puppet show telling the story of Hannukah. {Repeat : 80 Trim Center, -'"· 1968. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle pups, 304-195-3958. Home Improvements ----=-"-===:!.!..___ STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 4AII-4208 Speci~l. mihs.) Cil STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com· mercial and residential , ~UGT BE THE FUSE. I I GOT 571/Rn.EO I'IHEN IT SLEYI-AND ACCIDENTALLY PI1.E65ED THe HEIIRTLINE CAPTAIN STEEMER Car- pet Cleaning featured by : YOUNG Parakeets Sl2.00 Haffelt Brothers Custom each. Young Cockatiels Carqets. Free estimates, ·, · 565.00 each. Zebra Finches Call446·2107. s. Costen 304- -------------------- ,, PAINTING · Interior -f:, ,-r;r-11 BUTTON IER.E, BUT i*IEN THEY CALLED TO and ~­ exterior, plumbing , . roofing, some r~?modeliJ1g . "' ........... --·-'····-··, .... . 20 yrs . exp. Call 388-9652 . "' WONDERLAND Andy Griflith narrates this special where Froatv the Snowman takeaa wife. Featuree the voices of JackieVemon,ShelleyWinters and_Qennia Day. (Repeat) II C1J MR. MEALIN Marlin and Alex are peeved by Zac' smale chauvinism, especially when Zae uaea Merlin's magic to Impress a beautiful girl by creating tickets to a sold-out Rolling Stones concert . · ANNIE AKC Oobermans, red & SlS.OO pair. 675-2062. C1l GOOD NEIGHBORS " CHRISTMAS SPECIAL (ll) ORAL ROBERTS ECIAL French City Painting · Residential, commercial, .' interior, exterior, paper ' Registered Quarter Horse hanging, and texured · filly, Registered Ap - ceilings. Ph . 367· 7784 cr 367- , paloosa, 4 yrs. old and good 7160. 8:05 ALLEYOOP GOOD sink, 304-675-6773. with LUMP coal delivered by pickup . Reasonable. Mason, Hartford, New Haven area . call 304-882- 2052. AP - PLIANCES washers, qryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave .. 446-7398. USED T uppan AMANA radarange microwave oven. Sawmill, excellent condition, 3 block. Rollerskates. brand Gallery range, 30 ln. with warming tray . Call446-1171 . Antiques Antique Home Comfort woodburnlng cook stove, white porcelain. Phone 245· 9241. K Tree Trimming, perienced mason, roofer, carpente(, electrician, general repairs and Auto for Sale 71 1976 Malibu, 4 dr., p.s., p.b ., a.c. , 350 2 bbl, new tires and paint, 61,000 mi. $1900. 446-2888 anytime. 30A-895-3802. Chillicothe Rd .. Gallipolis. CARPENTRY & '' remodeling, electrical and 1 1981 plumbipg. 304-576·2989 or 576·2587. Z-28, black low auto. 985--..046. wholesale. 992-3491. Lighted large advertisillQ sign with sliding letters on good. New landau top. Ex · cellent am·fm radio. Reasonable. 98S·-4225. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourttl antj Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-«77 1913 Olds. Della 88. Runs alotments. 1300 lbs. $150 or half for $75 . 675· 1926. UPRIGHT freezer, in good condition , · $200. 3882. 304-895- WALKING, jogging, exer· ciser, Sears, new, $75. phone 30A·576-2196. 55 Building Supplies Building materials block , brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Coll245-5121 . . Plumbing & Heating 83 Excavating Diversified Con- : 1975 AMC Hornet Spor- Gallipolis st. Co. Custom dozer & , tswegon s. Good condition , backhoe work . Special : standard, 6-cyl., overdrive, farm rates . Call us for free • gas saver . Book $1700 sell estimates. 446-.U.W. ~ $695. 614-667-3085._ 19.56 Chevy, runs gOOd, 14 standard. 6-cvl. motor and drive train, brake's rebuilt. SSOO or trade for heavy cluty air compressor complete. 614-667-3085. Electrical LaFont WOOd splitter, 25 HP engin., batt.,-y start, tin Road on big level lot. 576-2711. trailer mounled, spilt logs In five pieces. Ph 245-5418. AKC registered Shetland Sheepdogs IShtlllos), 9 -lis old, 1 main. Call 446-2152 after Spm , HOTEt.! J;:SPECIAli..Y WELL INFOI?MEI/ FOR S!JCH A lOVElY LAr;!Y. fSI./T I'M NOT THE t:W.£Y ONE west Virginia . Over JACK5 tR•Il!•tl_ tO:OO (2) U [!) QUINCY When a trucker who was hauling dangerous to xic wastes dies, Quin e~ takea to the road to prevent leakage or the chemica Ia that could endanger the lives of a small community. UP WITH THE repair$~ J;ASHftWNEW$? ~Omlna .) I Cil RE~RIGER_I\TIO­ commercial, Phone 882·2079 _ 74 PLYMOUTH Duster, will JOHN CALLAWAY INTERVIEWS 10:05 TBS EVENING NEWS 10:28 CBN UPDATE NEWS t0:30 SING OUT AMERICA HBD SNEAK PREVIEW : DAD BURN SMART· ALECKV ROAD SIGNS Industrial. Gold trade for RE~RIGERATION 6445. 72 .Trucks tor Salt Ford Truck, 250 camper laurie returns to New York, aha is wary of resuming her lltaatyte with Sidney becauae he can 't seem to atop meddling. 'r::s~.,;-_,YOU KEEP 20 less expensive cars In N. air condition service, stock. 9:30 CJJ DCDLOVE, SIDNEYWhen WHO HA5 MAI/E HARTS UHd Cars, New Haven loa Angeles Philharmonic Bicentennial CetebraJ I on ' Piano virtuoso Vladimir Aahkenazy joins music director Carlo Marla Giullni for a performance of Brahms' magnificent 'Plano Concerto No. 1 ' . .{§0 mlna.) 1 AM AlWAYS IN QUEST 111 ·THOSE OF THReE 111/N65: SUCCESS, IWA~TN ANP BEAUTY, lO FINI/ ALL THREE IN ONE PERSON-·- HeADLINES lATElY.' service. Author i zed Singer.;. Sales & Servlcel Sharpen'• Scissors . Fabric Shop,'"" Pomeroy . 992·2274. JANUARY Jerr'y Stiller and Anna Meara salute the beat of HBO'a aporia, specials and movleaof 1981andpoplhecork on the big events in.atore for & 1976 Chlvette. Phone 675- Or rent·3 bedroom fur· nlshed home on Bud Chat· MY NAME I$ t:WAI'l AIPU.£ .TABAR .•• PERHAE'S YOU JUST PLII<CHASEP )OU HAVE H~ARP tAPAiMA OF ME?' . & Rlffriteration SEWING Machine (jj) GIULINI CONCERTS 'The ,., last. Gallipolis Block Co., 1231/2 Pine St., 446·2783. chest, 2 antique clocks, 1 AIREDALES, AKC meat slicer and misc. P"IStered, shots, wormed, grocery store · eQuipment. vlllmtn fed, readY to go. Call 2.56-6-113, 12 p.m. to 9 Eight weeks old. Proc· p.m. torvllle, 61i-886-85.o. From the majestic Notre Dame Cathedral in Montreal , I he internationally acc l aimed Lu ciano Pavarotti highlights this program of Christmas ta'lloritea. (60 mine.) AHH .. .'~U ARE pickup, :IOA-675-4323 or 675· major household appliance 5172 . repair service . ·Alae authorized Westlngh13 OLDS 88, 455 motor & sarvlce dealer. Call . City transmission, suo., 304- Furniture between 9-6, 30A1>75-260t. After 6, 614·44689S-3601. 8295. 56 Poll tor Sola ' AKC Reg . Boxer puppies, 8 Firewood-seasoned t har· wksold, $125 . Caii4A/1·3170. dwOOd, $35 pickup load delivered. Call446·4176. AKC Reg. black male Labador 1 1/2 yr. old. Very 3· 8 ft. showcases with good with children. Call lights, I large bedroom 367-741 . ()) CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANOPAVAROTTI WINNIE 54 Misc. Merchandh::e Sheet metal. Flat 20 to 24 Lump Coal $32 per ton. gauge . Porcellan enamel Zinn Coal Co., Inc . Call~ ­ coated. Sizes 4 If by 8 ft. thru 4 If by 12 ft. Many lAOS between 9 and 5. building uses. Prices S5.60 to $8.00. Tuppers Plains, 15% dlscounl on wood & Ohio. 614-667-3085. coal stoves while supply NIGHT MOVIE 'The Ordeal Of Bill Carney' 19B1 Stars : Richard Crenna, Ray Sharkey, Setty Buckley . Drama baaed on the true story of a quadraplegic who waged a landmark court battle tor the custody ot his children . (2 hra.) 882-2079 . 1977 Dodge Aspen. 4 door, 6 ABC MOVIE · ~~~~CBS WEDNESDAY Residential , automotive. Emergency service. Call 1974, 1975, 1976, phone 304675-6461. stand. $400. Phone 576-2602 . {)) !l2l Gl Service. 82 plates, dilapidated· old shack! I cyl., automatic with air. Low miles. Will sell for collectors (]) 7Q!) CLUB 6279. 1969 Plymouth wagon. 318 AVON Justa Water wells. Commercial ; and Domestic . Test holes. 1 Pumps Sales and Service , ; 72 Ponltac excellent cond. Can be seen at 107 mileage, 'loaded. Call 2.56- To avoid dating , Tootle Invents an imag inary boyfriend with whom she pretends to correspond . GASOUNEALLEY remodeling. Phone 304-6752088 or 675-4560. LOCKSMITH SEASONED oak firewOOd. call 304-675-2757 after 4 p.m. 9:00 CIJD(!JTHEFACTSOFLIFE RINGLES'S SERVICE ex- new. Call304-576-2940. Tobacco USED Qray narrates this an~mated muslcaltpecialaboutalriendly . family of miee , a gentle clock maker, and a sensitive Santa Claus who team up to spread additional holiday cheer during the Yuletldeaeilaon . Features the 1/olcea of Tammy Grimes, John McGiver and Ge orge Gobel. (Repeat) 8:58 (I) J;_B_!!_UPDATE NEWS Purebrecl Short Horned bull calf, snow white. Extra Specializing In Zenith and good blood line . Born in Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576-2398 July. 378·6152. F & 1870 .DW 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Joel RON'S Television Service. stump removal. 675-1331. MOVIE ·(MU&ICAL·FANTASY) "II 14. cabin boy , lost on an un charted lalan d, ac ci dentally frees a wicked banshee that seta out to find and take the leprechaun's fabulous pot of Christmas gold . Stare : Art Car'1!)', Peggy Caaa. TWO Polled Hereford cows GENES €ARPET bred to a 718 Simmental Cleaning . Special rates for bull. Dout:tle B Farm, 367- Nov. and Dec. only. Call 7727. now and save . 614·992·6309. 4 horse stalls for rent. Call RAMBLIN' . 8:3Q (I) !l2l Gl THE LEPRE· CHAUN'S CHRISTMAS GOLD p.m . to9 p .m . Call -446·2801 for termite, roach, bird , rodent, spider. Young Jersey steer. Call and fleas control. Free estimates,sBill Thomas. 367-7283 or 367 -7708. I ·~rooge" blood line. Call 256-6413, 12 614-742-2050. NA nONAL GEOGRAPHIC 8!'ECIAL (!)MOVIE ·DRAMA)" "Tho OUIJ!dt[' tll78 {)) fJ2) m FROSTY'S WINTER free estimates . Call 2561182. tan, 304·675-6916. I -) I I WHEJ<:E A P~OUI/ MAN WAS S~OUI&HT WHEN He HAP HAY FEVER. Now arrange the circled teners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Answerhere: YeSierday's rn HIS( II XI I Jumbles: MINER !D82 (fl) . . ALFRED HITCHCOCK ~ESENTS :~:~ Clli'lll'~ar~~~ .. NEWS (]) NASHVILLE RFD (!)REMEMBER WHEN: THE IMAGE MAKERB Dick Co•ett 15 Gontral Houltng JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-7471 or 367·0591. ·~ special, with new stake bed and dual wheels. Call 256- NOW HAUL IlliG house coal & llmosiOM for driveways. 6413,12 p.m. tot p.m. Call torosllmates367·710L · I DON'T ElELIEVE IT! PROVE IT TO ME , .• 12-Z3 11:01 111:28 '11:30 HE ATE TllEM ALREADV . ( vansi4W.D. 19 DOOGE,....... wagon, 4· -1-drlve, 29,000 mltn, 8 MOWREYS Upholstery Rt cyl. call offer l p.m. 304· I lox 124, Pl. Pie-nt ~ 675·3191. ' 675-4154. ' hoata this apecl81 that tocuaaa on allaapectl of advertlalng in the 200 years ot American [imarciall1m . UPDA~NEWI THI!TONIGHTSHOW 'The Beat Of Careen' Guaata : Bruce Darn, David Letterman , JudHh Sleven.. (Repeat; 60 mlu.) NOTHERUFE NNYHIUIHOW CBILATEIIOVIEWKRP In Cincinnati : 'Yo11ng Maater C.rlaon' ArthurCartaon, Jr., an aggreaalva militant like his grandmother, Ia kicked out of mUIIary school (Anawerslomooow) FENNEL POCKET burglar-POLICE TO MEET YOU Jumble Boot No. 17; containing 110 puules, is avallableiOf $1.95 postptlld from Jumble, e/o this newspaper, Box 34, NorWood, N.J. 07641.1oc::luct. your name, address, 1:1 code and make checks pa~able to News rboc*a. BRIDGE The Four Aces By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soutag .K 5 4Z .•a . • 9 85 +AJ EAST .K73 WEST .AJt85t • Q9 6 3 - . -- playing in one pair and the late Howard Schenken in the -- .. tl07632 .t09H3 •.... 42 other. Here is a simple hand played by Howard descr ibed by Derek Rimington as the expert's expert. The year was 1931. an early ma tch in that year's Vanderbilt Cup. Schenken arrived in six hearts after opening with an artificial forcing two clubs. He ruffed the ace of spades and remarked, "I might as well make a safety · play." Then he playe!l his ace of hearts . East showed out so How· ard led his jack of hearts and let it ride. Then he led a third heart to dummy's king and claimed with the announcement that 12-2HI NORTH • Q 10 6 2 Back in the '30s when the team known as "The Four Aces" dominated bridge, they used several lineups. . The only standard was that Oswald Jacoby would be SOUTH .AJ!087 tAKQJ4 tKQ6 Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: South Wesl Nortb East South 2+ 2t Pass Pass 2 NT Pass 3. 4. Pass Pass 6. Pass Opening lead: +A West could take his good trump any time he wanted to. Note that if West had shown out of hearts, Howard would have let the heart jack ride to East:s queen and still had showea out fhe hand collapsed since there was no Simple, but at the other table declarer led a heart to dummy's king. When East S?ade wl\h a trump honor to gtve West two trump tricks. way to keep West from fore~ lng declarer to ruff another , complete control. ti~lt• '(Jt~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Covenant s Scot's. 39 Tenninated 40 Construct DOWN ancestors I Opposite 10 Roman 2 Expiate emperor 3 Item in your II Fragrant mailbox substance 4 - the mark 12 Learning 5 Prepared .13 Unwilling the way 14 Black cuckoo 6 Cooling 15 Business agent concern {Fr.) 7 Item in your 16 Give living room - whirl 8 Leaving a 17 Answer valid will 19 ·•casablanca" 9 Side-wheeler piano player II Simon 20 Pup or o<ygen Templar, 21 Feminine ' Yesterday's Answer 15 Two-time 24 Prong 19ser 26 " Lucky - ·· to Louis 28 Play the 18 Laudatory song 29 Italian city 21 Republic 30 Goller, of Ireland Lee 22 Backslide 35 Goller's item 23 Pass the 36 My , it's limit of chilly! ..The - " suffix 22 Actress Ruth 24 Clocking h-+-+--t-- device 25 Novelist Hunter 26 Turkish coin 27 French article 28 Bridge ploy 31 Circle segment 32 Suffix lor hero 33 Sesame 34 Babbled 311 Engendered 37 Without doubt 311 French male name DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Ia AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW One letter aimply stands for another. In this sample A I• used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day I he code letters are dilferent. CRYPTOQUOTES DOCTORINTHEHDUSE ALLIITHEFAMILY I CLOTH I ) Answe r: What the cops said as ther surprised the m slalled from $200-$230. Aulo Make a great Christmas gift. 614-742-2480. 2413 Jackson Ave.. Pt. Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon., Thurs .. I Fri . 11 to 6. Tues., Wed .. I Sat. 11 to 4. Check tTHINEZ • YOUAIIIIEDFORIT ANOTHERUFE HBD SNEAK PREVIEW: on the big events in etore for wrecker service , ' buy automobiles, radiators and 81 i~DS Guoot: Chor . I I I HBO' a aporta, apeclala and mo~iea or 198 1andpopthecork Walker coon hound pups. a rick, 570 . a cord, call 304· 675-3137 anytime. counter top m sso. FIREWOOD-split oak, $40 USED ~ CAROL BURNETT AND BETER Anne Maar a aalute the bell of CHARLIE' S SALVAGE 77 ~c~PPITSHGW () I ] . ::.:...c:.:.-"' _ ....... JANUARY Jerry Stiller and or 446-2-454. suite. dOuble dresser and 31 Imaginable InE horse equip· ponies. veryth I nv ment. Also belts, boots. 698· 3290. Ruth Reeves. Ph. 446-3670. Closed Dec. 22 till Jan. 4. $99. 446-0322 APARTMENTS, HIOAI<I> LAST Household Goods 3 room s with private bath, l~~ Second fwe. Phone 446- CLEAN, 3 room, furnished cottage utit Ities furnished, adults, no pets, deposit, TVF~l 14' plow S150. 1 new heavv duty hoist retails $1,978 asking SBSO. Call367-7878. TUBULAR fireplace grate with fin blower . Call .4.46- $385. 7 pc .. $189 . and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, S219 up t~ $495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375.. 5 1 • • Call446-7013. Small furnished house, adults only . Call 446·0338. Unfurnished very nice 2 bedroom house. St. Rt. 248. FLOWeRS ANI>_,. 6C 'NM. 1HAT WASiff A bath tub. good shape, S25. 1- Call446-1735. from $285. to $795. Tables, 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished, HUD program, utilities paid, if qua lif ied. 304-675-Sl0-4 or In Middleport, 2 room eff iciency apt. Call 304-882- 71:JGETHEI< ·••• 1·65,000 BTU electric furnance & duct work, good shape, $100. 1 old cast iron Springfield 22 auto. rifle. 12 LAYNE'S FURNITURE In Middleport 2 bdr . fur· nished apartment , one small child. 1·304·882 ·2566. PtlfTIIVG CI.UC +CLUE 9638 . tor Rent 2 bedroom house. Spring Ave., Pomeroy . Carpeted, remodeled. Call after 6 . $195 . month not including utilities. 992·2288. 985-4244. 200 Mercedes diesel engine, 18 HP' Evenrude outboard. 1 steel chalnsaw. C.all 446· HOOF HOLLOW Horses & three to sell at $400. ea. Outcloor Equipment Sates, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Apartmemt 446-0390. 2 bedroom all electriC ran · ch styl e home. 1 mile from Racine. References and dePosit required . Available Nov. 15. Call614·9.49·-28.49. 675-7827 . 22 44 LOCATED in Oak HilL 5 rm. house, vedry nice. Call 0474. Furnished Rooms 143. 742-3122. Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, 4~1---H = ou"'s,_,e,_,•"f-" o'r" R"e"n'1New 3 bdr. home with 1 1/ 2 bath & garage be~een Gallipolis & hospital. Call New woochtove, half price, never used, S350. Can con· vert to furnance. Call 256· 1216, Gallipolis. Rubber Stamp Shop. 1-614-263- Ususally one or two days service. Dismuke's, 405 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, 446· 446-4416 after 7PM. caii30H75-12n. Full·ti me employment in your own home as a Home Services worker with Buckeye Community Ser· vices. Provide a home, friendship, and guidance for a person with mental retardation and earn a salary, plus benefits and , room and board rate. No degree required. We will train you to help another person grow and develop. For f urther i nformation contact Julie Kramer at For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs, $25. See at 769 SANDY AND BEAVER In - Grubb, 446-45251 Wanted cable tool driller, 4000 ft cable rig, spudder, . Expierence necessary. Call J.D. Drilling Co. at 614·949- for Rent Misc. Merchandice 5:30,446-2266. 2 bedroom, furnished, all electric. $125 plus utilities and deposit . 675-4088. c & Lbookkeeping Bookkeepingand . Com plete tax- ~ R N's i mmediate opening day shift part·time I.V . nurse tea m . e)(perl ence not necessary. Call Veteran . Memorial Pharma cy. 992- 54 Apartmemt $100 dep . Phone 388-8887. Furn . Mobile Home, washer. dryer, air, big yard, adults preferred, fuel oiL outside pet. 446-3918. 304-m-stSo. Two ACK Reg . Doberman pups, 1 black, 1 reel, war· med & shots. Call 388-76 belore3 . Large tra i ler lot for rent on surance Co. has offered services for fire insura nce coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet 'in· dividual needs. Contact Kail Burleson agent. Phone • 1 bdr. trailer 2 miles from Holzer Hosp. off 35. Call " Television 1910 CHEVY Scottsdale, II< • ton. 4· -1-drlve, 4 speed, ~ PS, AM·FM, 28000 miles, • reQ. oat. DOOcl sttape, call ; 1978 Honda Ct 70, «10 miles. Phone 446-3993. I.:=========:..L::::::::::::::::::::::::..j Sl 2156 or 992-2157 . Equal opportunity ployer. House trailer adults only, no pets, 322 3rd. Ave. Call 675-3741. sale. GET VAL UABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gif ts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on · the eligibility list at 992· 2 bdr. and 3 bdr . mobile s DICK TRACY Siamese kittens. Call 4AII3844 offer 4 p.m. , 11 FORD Bronco, good con- . dltlon, 64,000 miles, 13900. ·: HILLCREST KENNEL :IOA-675-4323 or 675-5172. .,•, Boarding all breeds. clean ln<loor·outdoor facll!lles . Also AKC Reg . Dobar- 1~ CHEROKEE, four· , wheel-drive, 15000 miles, ~ mans. Call446·7795. aluminum wheels, all tin- ·• ted glass, radio, bucket " BRIARPATCH KENNELS seats, excellent condition, ·~ Boarding and· grooml119 . S6000. Phone 30A·675· 1932. .~ 3S Lots & Acreage Have vacancy in my home f or elderly. Man or woman . 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, Tuppers Pl ains, Ohio 614- low downpayment, land contract. rural water, 667-3402 . Columbus and Southern Electric. Call 2.56-6.413, 12 13 Insurance p.m.to9p.m. TV service calls. Call 992 · Call 256 -6572. Himalayan, Persian and 992-7479. 2034. Also used color TV for Need extra money f or hOliday bills? Artcratt con· cepts now seeking coun· selors . Train now. Start in January . No investm ent . No delivery . No col lecting. Mobile Homes for Rent The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Ohio ---------------- ~ DRAGONWYI\ID CAT· TERY - KENNEL. AKC ChOW puppies , CFA 1972 mobile home, fur · nished, 2 bdr., like new, Cal l 446-8163 . Someone part·time to help with a home care pat ient . Some aide training preferred, but n ot necessary . Call446 ·1200. 14x70, 3 1972 m obil e home, 2 bedroom, furnished, like new. Caii67S·3741. WILL CARE for elderly man or woman in our home. $900. per month. HelpWanted G~ANVILLE bedroom. mobile home, partially furnished or un· furnished, 304·882·3433. Oh. 11 1220. • half miles from Pt . Plellsanton Rt.2.67S-3914. 446-7525. .. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor al 367- 2 bedroom house with stove and refrigerator. One and a 41 1981 Voosi4W.D. by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" 2 bedroom trailer. Brown's Trailer Park, Syracuse. Have vacancies in boarding home for elderly, one 1974 CAME RON . 12x60, private room and one $5000 .• 304-675-2560. double room. 614·992·6022. AUTOMOBILE Raw furs, hides, scrap metals. batteries, radia t ors, ginseng, yell ow root , and mer cha ndise broker i ng. Harp er·Hal ste· ad Sa l vage Company, 300 Eleve nth Str eet. 675-5868. Also Fl ea Market open da i l y . Ope n ~ o nday · Fr iday 1·5 pm . l2X65, completely ready for setup, Includes cement blocks & skirting, $4_,800. For information call Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel Point Plea sant Register Buying Gold, Silver , Platinum, old ·coins, scrap rings & silverware. Da ily 1L---------------' quot es avai labl e. Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valley 11 Help Wanted Trading, Spr ing Va l ley Plaza, 446·8025 or 4.46-8026. Olan Mills needs J}eople to do light delivery work. wanted to buy motor for ~ust provide economical 1976 Honda Civ ic. Call 2S6· transportation . Apply to 6652. Jackie Carsey. JBO E . 2nd St., Pomero y, Oh on M on· We pay cash for l at e model day Dec. 28, 9am · I lam and clean used cars. 6pm-8pm . E.O.E. M-F. Frenchtown Car Co. Bi ll Gene Johnson, Olan Mil ls has several im· 446-0069 . mediate openings fo r t el ep hone appointment Wanted to· buy el ec t ric clerks. No experience nee· motor , sing le phase, 5, 7, or cessary . We train. May 10 horse. Call446-4298. work 9am-lpm or Spm· 9pm . Apply to Jackie Car· BEDS-IRON , BRASS, old sey, 380 E. 2nd St ., Pomeroy, OH on Mon. Dec furniture, gold, sil ver 28 9am-11 am and 6pm ·8pm . dolla r s, wood ice boxes, E.O.E. M-F. stone ja r s. an t iques, etc., Complete ho u seho lds . Wr ite : M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, RESPONSIBLE woman to Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992· 7760. I ive in with elderly lady, in Ravenswood. Call 304-2734216 after 6 p.m . or weeken· CHIP WOOD . Po les max . ds. diameter 10" on larges t end . S 12.50 per ton . Bu"ndl ed slab . $10.50 per t on . 12 Situations Wanted Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., T ree trimm iilg & removal. Ro c k Spri n gs Rd ., Free estimates. 949-2129, Pomeroy. 992·2689 . BUYING CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY ·· MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WE ST, GALLI POLI S, RT 35. PHONE 446-3868. May the beauty of Christmas be yours now and always. paving cash for anything stamped IOK , 14K, 18K and dental gold. Class ri ngs, wedding rings, silver coi ns or anything stamped ster l ing . Clarks Jewelry Store : Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992 -2054 in Pomeroyl We l ding outf i t , tanks, guages, tor ches. ~ust be reasonable . Room size braided rug . 742·2395. MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, u9ed mobile homes. CALL model used cars. Smith 3476. Mobile Homes for Sale 32 ni t ure and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swai n, 256· 1967 in the eve nings. Gold , si lver, ster ling , ·jewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 992- Houses for Rent homes. Call446·0175. Answers to Rheanana . Has col lar with rabies tag . Rac ine area, Jrd St. 614- 9 •• BY OWNER: 4 bdr .. split- ~ Lost : strayed or stolen, Homes for level, living room & dining room combi nation, eat-in kitchen, lg. family rm., 2 112 baths, located in Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, S75,000 firm. Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt. only ca ll-446·9403. small type beegle dog. Brown, black and White. D~rk .. - ---- --·--~-- , S ISW . AFSA DWQTMH sw SWV SHH DSAH CDDBH AF DI NKZFDH W T A, SWY KH PKCD ZSNNKDH YTPY AFKHAPDH . - TPV SVSYD AFSA Yeolerday'o Cryptoquole: OO!J.ARS AND GUNS ARE NO SUBSTJTirrE FOR BRAINS D. EISENHOWER AND WIILPOWER.- DWJGIIT • ' I �.· Wednesday, -oecember 23,1981 . Mayors terminate 12 cases Two defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor~ Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Gary L. Priddy, Pomeroy, $25, l'lllllling a stop sign, and Paul D. Clay, Clifton, f50. 1m- Emergency nn:ts proper bac:lllJ18. Fined were Ricky Lester Rorrer, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., S250 ud COlla and three days in jtiJ, driving wblle lntollicated; Thurman HanintJ, HarrtaonviUe, f150 and COIU, destrudlm of property; Ricky Brown, Vinemont, Ala., f250 and COlla and three days in jail, driving while Intoxicated. tlbuJ'8h, t34; Kay Warden, Racine, ftl, and 1bomas M. Thelas, Racine, f44. aD posted m speeding charges, and Micbael Gilkerson, Middleport, fta, 1181111'811 cl"\' distance. Early closing All Middleport village Offices will Local units answered five close at noon Thursday and .-emain emergency calls Tuesday, the Meigs closed Friday lor the Christmas COunty Emergency Medical Service One defendant was lined and live holidays. Regular business hours reports. others forieited honda in the court of wiD be reaumed on Monday. The Middleport Unit at 9:39 a.m . . POII*'OY Mayor Clarence Andrews . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - took Jean Thlenel from Front St., to Tuesday night. Holzer Medical Center and at 12:55 'l1lomas E. FeUure, Pomeroy, was HUBBARD'S. GREENHOUSE p.m. took Barb Smith, Park St., to fined • and costa and given a 90 Syracuse, Oh. Veterans Memorial Hospital. day suspended jail sentence on a petNOW OPEN FOR The Pomeroy Unit at 11:21 a.m. ty theft cbarge. took Thelma Dalton from HarrisonCHRISTMAS SEASON Forfeiting were James B. Kittle, ville to Holzer Medical Center and at • Syracuse, $63, running a traffic Polnsettias-Sl.Otl & Up 6:55 p.m. took Andrea NeuWing light; Micholas Karanzas, Pit.. hristmas Wreaths, Can· a pleasaot bollday season lilt for motorists and from Peacock Ave., to Holzer die Arrangements, Christ· BRIGHT - Thls dlmeaolonal Nativity scene at the Medical Center. The Rutland unit at Veterans Memorial Heath Unlled Methodist Church In Middleport provides pedestrians on S. Third Ave. 'Has Cactus, Foliage Plan10:19 a.m. took Starla Merkle from '' & Hanging Baskets. Route 682 to Holzer Medi~al Center. Admitted--James Patterson, Open Daily 9to 5 At 5:08 a.m. Wedn~y, the Racine. Sun. 1 to5 Rutland unit took Gene Slawter, Discharged-John Hein, Tammy Phone 992-5776 · Route 124, to St. Joseph Hospital in Curry, Linda Diddle, Christopher • A Rio Grande man has been in' a clerk in the court office. vehicles and the VIC plates Iran- Parkersburg. Diddle, Paris Hess. dieted by the federal government for Wayne Rich, an acting U.S. at- sferred. r-----------------------------~----------------2-----------------------Charges against Mathews and the participation in an interstate auto torney, told the AP the indictments theft ring specializing in luxury charge cars were stolen in West others include conspiracy, interstate cars. Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Pen- transportation of stolen motor Johnny (Abie) Mathews, 40, nsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, vehicles and receiving stolen I owner-operator of an auto junkyard SOuth Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia vehicles. Among the indicted is a former near Rio Grande, is one of 20 other and Florida, and were resold in West people who were scheduled for Virginia, Florida, South Carolina West Virginia state trooper and a man convicted of bank robbery arraignment today in U.S. District and Georgia. charges in Colwnbus. The majority I Court in Charleston, W.Va. "They were mostly luxury cars, A story on the indictments, listing Lincolns, Cadillacs, Corvettes, but of the names are either from the . . the name and circumstances at least one tractor trailer rig also Charleston area or Georgia . Rich said 13 indictments were made I surrounlng a It-year investigation was stolen," Rich said. by the U.S. attorney's. office, the Rich said manufacturers' iden- recently in Brunswick, Ga. in con- I Justice Deparirnent and the FBI, tification numbers, called "Vehicle nection with the joint investigation. was released Monday by the Identification Numbers" (VIC) The conspiracy charges carry a I Associa ted Press Charleston would be altered on stolen vehicles maximwn sentence of five years im- I bureau. to obtain a new title. He said prisonment and a $10,000 line. TranThe indictment was confirmed by junkyards were also scoured for sporiation and receiving charges I the Tribune Tuesday afternoon with vehicles matching ones stolen carry a maximwn sentence of five I years imprisonment and a $5,000 I ·';if ·~ ·Auto parts dealer faces charges Jr-~---------------------------------· . I • • B We at Donelli's wish to thank you for your faithful I. patronage ip 1981. We will be closed December r I r-fi-~_oo e_ac_h_co__~_t_.-----------4 I __ Area deaths Leona Mullens Fryt; Lona Mullens Frye, 83, Williamstown, W. Va., died early Tuesday morning at Marietta Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Frye was born Aug. 10, 1898 in Lincoln County W. Va., the daughter of Henry and Leota Mullens. Mrs. Frye married Elbert Frye Jan. 2, 1917 who preceded her in death in 1950. She was also preceded in death by two daughters, II II Lambert Cemetery, Harts, w. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 9 p.m. Anna Mae Williams Anna Mae Williams, 61 , 744 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, died early today at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Williams was the daughter of the late James and Callie Epps Banks. She was a member of the women's auxiliary of Lewis Manly Post and Naomi Baptist Church. two sons, three sisters and five She is surived by one daughter, 1 brothers. Joyce Williams, Pomeroy; two sons, She was a member of the Church Clarence McCabe, Columbus, and of God, Williamstown. Charles McCabe, Georgia; live She is survived by one daughter, grandchildren and a friend, George Eula Mae Rodgers, Lowell, Ohio; Bunch, Pomeroy. five sons, Dennie and Virgil Frye, Funeral services will be held Williamstown; Don Frye, Marietta: Thursday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Frank Frye, Alabama, and Bill Frye Burial will be in Beech Grove of Belpre; '!I grandchildren, 21 great Cemetery. Friends may call at the grandchildren, and nine great, great funeral home today from 7 to 9. grandchildren; 'two sisters, Ida Mullens, Ferrowsburg, W.Va., and Return January 4 Mrs. Garnett Dingess, Cleveland. Funeral services will 1be held at Students of the Meigs Local School the Hunter Funeral Home, Rutland, District · will return to class, Thursday at 10 a.m. with tlie Rev. R. following vacation, on Jan. 4, rather L. Fuson officiating. Burial will be in than Jan. 5, as was announced. JI • 24 & 25 to celebrate the birthday of our Savior, Jesus Christ. For your convemence . we will . I I ibe o~en December 31st, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.,I • • enttne at e 2 Sections, 20 Pagtl 15 tents A MultimtdiA Inc. News,.... Voi.30,No. 171 Copyrllhted1981 • • Poland's cr.zszs dampens spirit' . . By AIIHialed l'retll In Tennessee, Gov. Lamar Koerner, a television personality in Americans were taking a break Alexander aaid he would place a Hamilton, Mont., who developed the from Christmas Eve office parties ,lighted candle on a window slU at the idea. · and last-minute shopping to remem- executive mansion, as Reagan In Chicago, home of America's ber the martial law lind food Unes in asked. largest Polish population, four memPoland by dousing their twinkling Reagan said fonner Polish Am- bers of the Polish American electric holiday lights and putting bassador Romuald Spasowski, who Co!lgress planned a hunger strike to candles In their windows. defected to · the United States on show support for Solidarity leader President Reagan said in Saturday, told him the Polish people Lech Wales_a, who is being held by nationally televised speech Wed- have placed lighted candles in their the Polish authoryties. nesday night that he would place a windows "to show that the light of Aspecial Mass was planned in San lighted candle In a White HOIIS<' win- liberty stiU glows in their hearts" Antonio, Texas, tonight that will indow tonight "as a smaD but certain despite a crackdown by the govern- clude s.criptural readings and beacon of our solidarity with the ment on Dec. 13. singing in Polish. Polish people." He urged aD In a demonstration of the more The "American Christmas Americans to do the same. Christmas spirit, high traditional Blackout," three minutes of In Los Angeles, Tulsa, OkJa., darkness promoted by the In- Behool students in Arkansas City, Auatin, TelUill, and Salt Lake City, dependent Americans and the Kan., made a hurried collection officials aay they will respond to the Women for Constitutional Govern- Wednesday for a teacher whose Polish crtai5 by doualng their city's · ment, was s.cheduled for 9 p.m. EST, Christmas presents were stolen. holiday lighta for thr,ee minutes at 9 its organizers said. In Omaha, Neb., a 5().year-old · p.m. EST, a plan promoted by two • "The dimming of the lights on woman who was robbed of het national conservative groups. Christmas Eve is symbolic of the Christmas s.avings has received an In Albany, N.Y., Mayor Erastus darkness of bondage that covers the anonymous check for , $litO, an Corning n said he wiD wear a red- light of liberty not only in troubled anonymous gift certificate, several and-white armband to show hla sup- Poland but the world over." s.aid BiD cards and some free clothes. 'port for the Polish independent labor union Solidarity. He urged others to do so today and on Christmas. In the coal mining town of Shenandoah, Pa., Mayor John RMie asked realdenta to turn out their holiday Variable cloudlneao tonight. Lows between 20 and 25. Cloudy with a lights for an hour at 8 p.m. EST chance q! mow Friday. Hlgha in the mid 30a. The chance oi mldni8!rt In Poland. precipltatipn Ia 1111 percent toqlght !lnd 30 percent Fri!I&Y· • "1!-he,. • 1 ·~ lnl4!nd to do is · - ExtelldedOhloForeeatl ' only a token lesture of IUpport," . S.turdaythroulhMo6y: • Reese aaid Weclneaday. "But alleaat A cbauce of oaow or raiD 01cb day. HIP. from ll1e JOo Saturday and they•n know their courage against SUDday to the mid J0o Ia mid fOI Moaday.Lowl from the leeDI Saluroverwhelrninll odds Ia not going unday to the mid Ienita mid 10181111day 81111 Mouday. noticed by those of ua who love our freedom but too often take It for VVeaUherforecast granted.'' ELBERFELDS IN POME GirT CERTH! CATE S AVAILABLE ! "111E STOCKINGS WERE HUNG by the cblmney with care, ill hopes that SaiD\ Nicholas soon would be there ..." Such describes the feelings of nearly lw~r BANK ONE year old Stevel McCulloeb, - of Mr. uti Mra. lettnelh (Butch) McCullough, Pomeroy, who anxl0111ly awaits the arrival of Santa Claus oo Christmas Eve. OF Bethlehem security tighter POM~ROY BETHLEHEM, Occupied West Bank • (AP) - "The message of announces its holiday banking hours • We are extending our banking hours to be open Thursday. December 24 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. In observance of Christmas and New Years the bank will be dosed December 25-26 and January 1. . Your friends at BANK ONE wish you a very happy holiday! .• BANKONE." BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROY•RUTLANOOTUPPE~S PLAINS Member FDIC / ' • -£- ONE STOP FOR LAST MINUTE GIFTS Christmas is peace on earth," says Bethlehem Mayor Elias Freij. "But every year there are more and more (Israeli) soldiers. Security is becoming lighter and tighter." For the past 10 years Freij, a Greek Orthodox Christian, has been mayor of this hilltop town occupied by Israel since it was taken from Jordan in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. He calls Bethlehem "the spiritual capital of the Christian world," but as he looks out hla office window at Arab workers decorating Manger Square under tbe gaze of Israeli troops, he is aware that this ancient town is also' a focal point of Middle East politics. Preparations for the 20,000 tourists expected to spend Christmas Eve in Christ's birthplace included more than hanging lights and )1h1Xkuately • ellllenL 'l'llole laking part In the JII'Ojeel were, 1-r, Elllle AdaiDI, Dora Wining and ANNUAL DEED - DaiDfl 1111 .-1 ped died Weda day- the a.Jvatlaa AnDy. Tiley dlalrtbated Ill ClllltJtuw.l leod t.lrell ~ 1•ve toys te ..,. Cu)'Jc..L I • pine boughs. By Wednesday afternoon, squads of Israeli soldiers in fatigues were patroUi~ the square carrying M-16 a rifles - reminder that Piliestinian terrorists have struck on past Christmas holidays to call atlerition to their cause. One year a grensde exploded on Christmas Eve on a back street near Manger Square, but no one was hurt. Another year an American tourist lost a leg in a terrorist explosion a few days before Christmas in Jerusalem, whlch is only a 10minute drive from here. Last month, Arab teen-agers threw firebombs at tourist buses in nearby Beit Sa.hour, site of Shepherd's Field. The Israelis demolished three homes in reprisal, and Freij s.aid the Moslem town of Hebron 15 miles to the south plans to protest the action with a general strike on Christmas Day. But the threat of violence didn't seem to deter the pilgrims arriving early in dozens of buses for a chance to be among the 400 allowed into the Church of the Nativity for the Roman Catholic midnight Christ- mas Mass. Those who don 'I get the prized tickets lor the service will be able to watch the Roman Catholic Patriatch of Jerusalem. Monsignor Guiseppe Beltritti, celebrate the Mass via closed circuit television on a giant s£_reen set up in the square. '' I'm 80 now, but ever since I was a little girl of II I've always wanted to speod this lime in Bethlehem," said Sarah Dhar, a retired lawyer from Ottawa, Canada." "This is so beautiful and lovely. and I feel the spirit of Jesus aroWld." "Oh yes, the Christmas spirit is in the air," said Brother Philip, one of the Franciscan monks answering pilgrims' questions in the square. "I feel it more than last year. Bethlehem merchants disagreed Many who own souvenir shopS around or near the square complained that business was slow because Middle East tensions had s.cared away the pilgrims. Ohio mayors upset with decision ; By Tile Associated Press The mayors of Cleveland, Akron, Columbus and Canton were among the officials who let President Reagan know that they were upset aboot proposed cuts in federal aid to cities. , Mayors George Voinovich ol Cleveland, Roy Ray of Akron, Tom Moody of Columbus and Stanley Cmlch of Canton are ail RepublicaN. Reagan has decided to keep the ur.'!Bn development action grant and SHOP TILL 5a00 THURSDAY CLOUD CHRISTMAS DAY Open Sat., Dec. 26 9130 to 5100 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY fl.- I Utes till J.r. &lt:b..._ .... h¢zll 10 tile ,, ... top fer tile Utile - . Tile keUie II IDeated llfl'ltllll ... Knpr llllre ID P-eey. Pletlnd are, 1r, 01 1 meJ, Jr.dllb lpe_, Ull IIIII Blbllee, HA••prolthe KrolerStore. ,, l I "' the community development block grlint programs operating at an annual budget of $3.8 billion for 1983 and 1984, administration sources told The AS-sociated Press. Office of Management and Budget Director David Stockman wanted to slash the programs to f2.1 biUioo in the current fiscal year, $1.3 billion in 1983 and nothing in 11184 . Reagan reversed stockman last week after a personal appeal from Housing and Urban Development Secretary Sam!Jel Pierce. Despite their party loyalties, the lour mayors had made it clear that they opposed the president on his urban policy. Their elforts finally paid off. "I think that's probably the besl piece of news I had heard In a long titm," Ray said. Last October 7, Ray invited his counterparts from Cleveland Columbus and Canton to meet in ~ office to discuss what they COUld do to counter the threatened cuts. · l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 23, 1981 banks frye mullens williams