https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f820a290cb6f3b1809567fa702a439ca.pdf 0313868e674918c2467fc26d8d00be27 PDF Text Text .· 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 �• Commentary Unleash health WASHINGTON (NEA)- bnagine enjoying the privilege of purchasing unlimited quantities of the most ex· pensive ite1JlS at fashionable stores but not being required to pay for . anything because all the bills are ~t to a generous benefactor. Although it sounds too good to be true, a variation of that ~ystem is being WM!d today by millions of people to buy every imaginable form of health care, ranging from routine visits to doctors to complex surgical operations. The beneficiaries of those services ofwn are those covered by health in· surance, but they don't pay the bills rendered by providers of medical services - family physicians, specialists, hospitals, medical labOratorillS -"d others. Instead, the providers routinely request and receive most, if not all, of 1he payment.. for their services from Intermediaries - the federal Medicare and Medicaid programs, Blue Cross·Biue Shield organizations and insurance em· panies. ' "l'h011e plans," says Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., "have em· piMndzed acute hospital care. [tnGred preventative care and provided reimbursement on a retro.dlve basis - in effect paying whatever price the provider deman· dl. II The HHS statistics show that health outlays last year included $99.6 billion for hospitals, $46.6 billion for doctors, $20.7 billion for nursing homes, $15.9 billion for den· lists and $19.2 billion for drugs and medical supplies. Because the current system "has encouraged Americans to write the health industry a blank check, we shouldn't be surprised by the resulting inflation," says Gephardt. "These practices will not be genuinely changed until the entire population is bargaining and paying for it.. own health care." NEW YORK (API - Biller O.vt CoUinL BlttllgleJIICbon? ' 11le qulllll'll wu 1101111 to New ,York Y-*-1'1"'""' LauSabul: American Politics m~ ·"one oi the ministration. When the proposal was first Introduced in the House last-year, its prinCipal co-sponsors were Gepbardt and then-Rep. David A. Stock· man, R·Mlch., now the director of the Office of Management and most politicaliy adept of the younger members of Congress," has developed a revolutionary plan to bring an unprecedented degree of competition to the nation's healtllcare system through the use of "con· sumer choice vouchers" available to every adult citizen. Those working for employers who already pay for all or a portion of their workers' health insurance would continue to r• _.eive that con· tribution In voucher form as an untaxed fringe benefit. Those who are unemployed or who work for employers not providing health insurance benefits would receive a refundable tax credit that could be used only to buy health coverage, while Medicare and Medicaid participants would be given government vouchers for similar purcheses. . That approach would unleash 150 million consumers, armed with billion in purchasing power, to on the open market for hig~uality yet cost-efficient health care. Although Gephardt is a moderate1<>-liberal Democrat, his allies on the issue include several key policy· makers in President Reagan's con- ~(;._ servative Republican ad· "if"" care field Budget. HHS Secretary Richard S. Scbweicker, who introduced similar legislation when he was a Republican senator from Pennsylvania, is actively promoting Increased competition In the healtlr ~~t. ~~~ "AI fu u I l~Mw, necatla~ are rmtinul'll! with Regie." Doell the llsniJII of Colllna affect the negollatlons? "Ablolutely not." Collins wu introduced to the media Wedneacllly at Yankee Stadllmi where the IIIIICIUIICilml was made tbat he bad bee9 plueked from the free . .eat pool by the American League c:llampiGw. Collins, who bolted the Clncinnlll "H consumers become sensitive to price and quality 181ues," says Gephardt, "healtl>care providers llSpeCially doctors - will be forced to be more responsive to ,..Cb . questions.'' " ./ • ~Yf ~~E •~~~ ~~ ~~~ -WH~I ~YE ~~~ A~ Reds through the I'HIItr)' draft, pnclalmed tbat he had IIChleved a "boyhood dream" by Joining the Yankee~~. lll C.urt Stretl Pomeroy,Oblo ' ·---t O.ve C.W. lrloll 011 a ' Yaakee bat Wedaeldly Ill New York lifter .....lac wUb tile N"" Vorl< Ylllkees. CoiiJJII, wbo bolted tile Cinri!!llall Rellllbrolqb tile re-eDtry draft, said be's acbleved 1 "bOybood dreem" to play Ia plutrlpes. CAP LallerJihoto) COIJJNS PICKS 'I1IE PINSTRJPES - 614-ftt.%151 DEVOTED TO 'mE MEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA a~ ~m~ rt"""\,..,~~· t"'T"E!r::::l•-===~v ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publlsb~r BOB HOEFLICH Gtoneral Mauser DALE ROTHGEB, JR. -N-sEdJtor A MEMBER ei The Auodated Preu, InlaDd Dally Pnu Auoelatloo aDd Ule Allltrlcu Newpa.-=r hblt.hn AuodaUua. L£TI'Eit8 OF OPINION are welcemed. Tbey Uould be less thaD 3tO words loag. AU ldten are 11.bjetlle edJUDg al&d malt be~~~ with ume, address and ttltpllone number. No uDiiped leiters wiD be pUbll1hed. Letten shocdd be In loud la91e, addres~log Meigs captured last - night;s quadrangular wrestling match in the GAHS gym at Gallipolis. ,l The Marauders tallied 122 points, Athens 114, Ironton Ill and host Gallipolis 10'1. The Gallipolis InvitatiOnal will be held Saturday, Jan. 2, beginninjj at II a.m. in the GAllS gym. Eight teams will participate according to GAHS Coach ruck HowelL Results of last night's meet: It was in the written statement, prepared and rehearsed before the president entered the East Room, that Reagan made news. It was there that he said, in precisely the chosen words, what be wanted to say: The Soviet Union was behind the swiftly imposed repression in Poland and "it would be naive" to think otherwise. · · Then came the questions, in· eluding: · Mr. President, what does it aU mean for U.S. relationS with Poland and the Soviet Union? "You're getting Into the area there lhl!t I just don't feel that I can discuss- the area of initiatives and options that might be available as conditions develop that we may not Can you promise the American be able to foresee, so I just am not people and American busilless that going to answer questions or discuss the tax cut enacted during the first what those initiatives might be or year of the Reagan administration what our reaction might be." "will not be pulled back or somehow A few more questions on Poland, delayed?" then switch to the Middle East. "I sure can promise the American Do you think, Mr. President, that people that ... and I have no plans for the Golan Heights should be retur· increasing taxes in any way," ned to Syria? Reagan responded, leaving no ifs, "Now you are getting into the area ands, or buts. of what is trying to be settled in the But that answer, near the end of ... peace-making talks .. . and the news conference, led Larry therefore, it is not proper for me to Speakes, a White HOWle spokesman, comment on this. This is the very to explain that what Reagan meant matter that is being negotiated." to say was that he might set'k Switch to taxes and the economy "loophole pluggers" Intended to - often a favorite topic of tbe raise revenue by eliminating certain president. deductions and other tax breaks. ROUND I 98 lb . - Snyder (Meigs) detealea Palrlck I Alhens) p.[D..16 sec . 98 lb . - Ackerman (Ironton) won by forfeit. , 105 lb . ....., Kinzel (MeigS) defeated ourselves lucky to have such dedicated people who give their free time to help oth~rs in need. No mere words can express what we feel for these people. Last, but not least, Gene Boggess and his wife - Gene, the man, our hero of the night of Dec. 13. But, if lt were n<t for him our families would have been In mourning this ;.ost wonderiul and happy time of lhe year. Now we will celebrate Christmas with a much different feeling for others in our hearts. We again say, Thanks. Til Webb, Dortha Sulser, Jr. Salser. HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - The president of tbe Ohio Association of Realtors, Donald Cook of Marysville, predict.. that mortgage rates will begin dropping early in 1982 and fall to 13 percent to 14 per· cent by spring. uThe worst is over for the nation's longest and deepesl housing recession since World War IT," Cook said. "Recovery probably will be over a two-year period with interest rates adjusting to the affordability level, but not as low as in the past.'' Cook, president of the 42,000. member realtors group, made his remarks In a guest column in the Hamilton Jotirnai·News. Finding friends in need'-41,_ CGAHSl King CMeigsl delealea Strubois (Athens) _pin4:00. bUt It wu eatl;nated be would 1111M upnrd of 8'/50,0110 a Ylll'· He llid the r-to Blue JIP Gf. fered him more JD01111, but h e ted to in New Yen ~· .,..t_. ·~· 3· ,. .... ..•••'• 1.. THE STAFF AND .MANAGEMENT AT ELSON MOTORS ' •, .. YOU AND YOURS ·A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS .. .' 132- Williams (Meigs) 145 - Bausell (GAHSl won by for · 112- Bennett (Attiens) won by forfeit. 112 - Priddy (Meigs) defeated forfeit. felt. 155- Miller (Athens) won by for fell. . 155 - Lahman (GAHS) defeated Underhill (Iranian) 11-3. 167 - Johnston CGAHSI won by forfeit. 167 - Gibson CAthensl defealed Blackwell I I ronlonl 19-6: 175 - Ryan CAihensl defeated Patlerson CGAHS) 19·8. · 185 - Adams (Ironton} defeated Bennett CGAHS) 12·3. 185 - Cavole CAihensl defeated Davis <Meigs) pi'n :42. . Hwl. - Nokamolo Roach CGAHSI 3:12. Swisher CGAHSI pin 1:30. 132 - Smilh (GAHSI delealed 1 (Meigs) feit. 98 Snyder (Meigs) defeated Ackerman (Ironton) pin : 18. lOS - K lnzel (Meigs} defeated pi~ 119- Richardson (Ironton) won by forfeit ~ 119 Armstrong (GAHSI defeated Strubols (Athens) pin :59. 126- Gilden (Athens} won by forfeit. · 126 - Bacon (Ironton) defeated 132 Richmond (Ironton) defealed Willaims Minpus <Meigs)(Aihensl Pin 1:3o. pin 1:20. 138- Wilford (Meigs) won by for'feit . 138 - Gibson (Athens) defeated _167- Blackwell (Ironton) won by 175 - forfeil. . 175- Ryan (Athens) won by forfeit. 185- Cavote (Athens) won by forfeit. 185 - Bennett (GAHS) defeated Davis (Meigs) pin : 19. Hwt. - Felber (Athens) defeated Jarrell CGAHS) pin :56. Hwl. Clay (Ironton) and •• WE Will NOT BE OPEN ON THE 25th & 26th OF DECEMBER, 1981. Patterson (GAHSI won by '' ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. POMEROY,OH. E. MAIN ~~N~a~ka~m~o,~o~cM~el~g~s)~o~r~a~w~l~-1~.i~~~~~~~~$~i~~~~~;~S~;~~:;:~ Sanders (GAHSI defealed Williams (Athens) pin 1: Hl. 145 Jenkins ( 1renton) defeated .L..- Bausell (GAHS) pin 1:15. 145 - Romine·( Meigs) won by for · feit. 155 Underhill (Ironton) defeated Miller (Athens) pin :37. 155 - Lahman CGAHS) won deteale~ 138- Sanders (GAHSI won by for· feit. ' t38 - Willlli"d !Meigs) defeated "'ill lams CAihens) pin 2:25 , ~efeated I 145 - Romine (Meigs) Ul Bausell (GAHS) pin 1:36. 1'45 forfeit . "The opinion of many observers Is that mortgate interest rates could get down to 15-16 percent by midwinter, and 13-14 percent next spring,.. Cook said. "But it's important to note that the most significant drops in interest rates are resulting from creative financing packages. Such seller assistance in financing makes up more than 60 percent of the home sales taking place today." Cook said that in most cases, lhCllle financing arrangements result In the effective rate to the homebuyer being 3 to 5 percentage points below the present market rate, which is about 17 percent. Jenkins (Ironton) won for 155 - Underhil.l (Ironton) won by forfeit . !55 - Lanham CGAHS) deC'ealled I Miller (Athens) pin 1:36. 167 BlackWell (Ironton) defeated Johnston fGAHSJ pin 5:35. 167- Gibson <Athens> won by for· feit. 175- Ryan CAihens) won by tor· Spirit of Christmas is ,,.n,w~.,. ... touching all feit. . 175- Pallerson CGAHSI won by k>rfeit. 185- Bennell CGAHS) detealed Cavote (Athens> pin5:29. 185 - Adams (Ironton) det'ealleal ~art·hlv Davis (Meigs> pin 3:46. Hwt. - ClaY <Ironton) Jarrell IGAHSI pin 1:00. Hwl. Nakamolo share this Spirit with our · 98 - Palrick (Aihens) won by tell . 105- SlrubOis (Aihens) dellealledl _....._R_us_tr_B_ro_w_n friends and wish you .a Kin1e1 :~~·~~\~!!~11:;,53/i·d:~!~,"'~7~ - wonderful holiday season. defeated in the business we have together. same time. Thai's his way of dealing with "We have to work at a poeitive at· problems, but it's not working for titude," says the group's "godme. Atleastnotnow." mother." She has had two major The veterans in the group assure cancer operations and two intestinal her they've been down this road, felt blocks. After each, she starts the same despair. Cancer turned sOinething new and chellenglng; onmonths ago/' she eKplains, "and I their lives arnund, they tell her. ce, it was interior decorating; should be so grateful to be alive, yet "It made me look at myself," says another time, a course in hypnosis. I'm so depressed and I worry about Katie, who has a jewelry repair ''Now I'm plamlng on a face-lift and what the operation cost and all the . busineas. "I realized that stress had a trip to Hawaii," she says. medical bills we're still paying, and laken over my Ufe. It was In control Ifeel guilty' of me. I want to change that now. I The meeting Is ending and the "What if It's aU for nothing? just canceled all my out-<lf-state women talk among themselves, ex· "Lately," she conUnues. "I've businesl to keep down the pressure. changing phone numbers, making been asking myself some hard MOlt of aU, I want to keep my body lunch dates. One embraces a friend questions. Uke, is this the way I healthy." and says, "I'd never have met you If want to spend the rest of my We( The women confide some of their it weren't fOr this." "I feel so hopeless and isOlated. I hostilitiea: One had a poeltlve Pap More than two holll'll have passed. had a real close friend for 12 years, smear that didn't get reported to her When I leave, it is twilight and the yet wben I told her I had cancer she doctor until It was too late to sunshine is gone. But I know that In stopped calling. I think she's afraid. operate; one abnoet lOIII a- kidney this house - In a room wnere the Sbe didn't even come see me when I from the radilltion treabnenla; drapes are drawn and the Door Is was In the hospital. another complains about a cold We - I have experienced "My daughter has been IIUP' radiololist who Ia difficult to talk to. greater warmth and light. portlve, but my sons are lmpatitlll They express concern for one I lhl'* to myaelf - if cancer for me to be well. So Ia my husband. member going through <:0mes to me, I hope I will have frienHe thinU I need is to bury myself chemotherapy and a divorce at the ds like this. creatures with ,its magic and warmth. We (Melgsl defeated Feiber (Athens) pin 1:43. ROUND I 98- Snyder (Meigs) won by for· feit . children and a husband who sometimes beats her. "I've learned I need friends to lean on and that's Why I'm here." Her story helps one of the newcomers open up - a woman named Donlia. "My surgery was 10 5:49. ' 112 - Roach CGAHSI won by fol· feit. 112 · Bennett (Aihens) • Priddy !Meigs) 11·2. 119 Richardson (I rontonl defeated Strubois (Alhens) pin 3:31. 119 King (Meigs) won bY Our gratitude to all. default. 126 .,- Swisher (GAHSI defealed Gilden (A I hens) 11·0. 126 - Bacon Clronlon) delealed Sinclair CMelgsl pln3:07. 132 - Smllh (GAHSI detealed Rich mona ( lronlonl pin 1:05. 132 - T homos !Meigs} deltaled Torres (Athens) pin 3:35. 138 - Williams (Ainensl won by forfeit. Wahama wins opener, 54-44 MASON- kendaU W•v• -.d 19 polntl an4 Eitel .... •• lidded 15 .. 111e Whl&e f'llccinlllll* 1111)' an 5H4winln their- c~ 1•• Wed- ,u lli!IIIIJ • · . . nlbouNIL WAHAM,II (541 - WIIIWr 19, L...,der U, Grey I, V1nmeter 8, Maef11r2, Pough2. . RAVENSWOOD I .. J-1llompsan 25, C. CrHI 6, snepnerd 6, K.C. Cl'lll 2. R:==s: 66 of you together Ilk• th/1 could dam* my 1/ttlfl. • '• ' Blessed· are they who see Christmas throlqJh · the eyes of a child! Ma.y the breathless anticipation of Santa Claus renew our sense of wonder and joy, this happy season. VETERANS· M-IAL HOSPITAL POMEROY, OHIO ,. FROM -AI.( oF US! 10 22-U l6 12 14 12--54 w1hema p61Chel" ,. Johnston CGAHSI pin :56. Richmond (Ironton) pln.2:41. swood 011 the bolrdl with nine .' - . . JD 1181, he hll.%12. Collilllllid bta CGillrllct "has the pnniNllty el !lOiDil five ye~r~" with Qllll-. Detalla .... nat divulged, Gilden (Athens) pin5:20. rebounds two chhiUer btlted .1111 with 79 stolen 126- Swisher CGAHSJ Sinclair !Meigs) pin 1:47. . . "T•:•I•I•l•~ll[lll·l.ll••••wqq•~•l•l-,.-!•1•1~!11111111. . 126 - Bacon (lronlonl ·derealea . Wlhlma led lll-12 at ~ balf and 4M2 after tin! periOIII, but Ravenswood fouabt beck in die final periDd behind Mark Tltompaon, wbo finllhed with 2li polnta. Travis Gt'ly had 12 fer Walwna; Chuck Creel led Raven- "You rNIID, of courN. t~Mt -'rig the Toolhaker CGAHSI pin 2:45 . - Romine (Meigs) defeated Jenkins (Ironton) pin 1: 12. Feil)er (Athens) 9·1. ROUND3 98 - Patrick (Aihens) won by tor· 105 am sorry to give it up to meet with strangers. I drive down the street reluctantly and see the hostess waiting at her front door. There is no turning back. I walk from the warm sunshine into a family room where the drapes are drawn. Around the room sit eight women - bound together in courage and fear, linked by a common need and thankful for each other. All are dealing with cancer and all find it tough going alone. To meet together in this support group, to talk about themselves and to each other helps them make it through the days - and especially the nights. "When my worries take over, I can't function," says Josle, at:/:6, the youngest In the group. Her hands twist a Kleenex as she talks. She explains to two women who have come for the first tbne that she's already had a hysterectomy for cervical cancer and talks of the radiation treatments that make her ill. She was married at 18, has three 14~ 112 - Priddy (Meigs) won by forfelt. 112 - Bennett (Athens) defeated 119 - Realtor predicts Economic forecast Letter to the editor mortgage rate drop without fanfare A big thank you It is a beautllui afternoon, and I (Yankees vice president :or be'""'all operations), I IUD convineed I will play, 1111ybe more than one poeltion, but I'll play." Collins' agent, Richie Bry, was asked if the subject of Reggie came up in lleJiotlatiOilS, "Reggie was discussed," he said. "So were other names, like (Dave) Revering and (Bob) Watson," the Yankees• first basemen. "But It's not the type of thing I can get into," Bry said. "You'll have to ask the Yankees about that. "Reggie is a designated hitter, at best, in my opinioo," Bry added, · "and tbat's not Dave's forte. So Dave's signing could be seen as a plus for Reggie as well as a minus." There was another question. Since it seems that Yankees owner George Steinbrenner is rebuUding the Yankees, losers to ·Los Angeles In the IIIII World Series, around speed and pitching rather than power, are the Collins-type players In and the ReggiHype players out? "Speed has its importance in a forfeit. 167 - Toothaker CGAHS) pln3:38 . defeated Richardson (Ironton) 8·4. ' We would like to take this opportunity to thank each and everyone who helped at the time of our accident. Those who sent cards, flowers, visited us while we were in the hospital, the people in Antiquity who furnished blankets to help keep warm, Veterans Memorial Hospital, · Holzer Medical Center, staff nurses, aides, therapists, cleaning ladies, cooks and anyone else who might have not been mentioned before. Most of all, we thank our own wonderiul Racine Emergency Squad and the Syracuse Squad. We, in the area, should consider be aaured that I WOUld play. After dilcuaainc things with BW llelitldl Hotzapt1et (Ironton) pin 1:04. 105- Strupois (Athens) defeated 138 - Willford !Meigs) deteoled Sanders (GAHSI pin 1: 11. defeated Jarrell CGAHS) pin .: 17 . Hwt. - Clay (Ironton) defeated . Roach (GAHS) 16-2. 119 Armstrong iMIM!&, DOl persooalltle9. ' While every financial institution is busily promoting Its economic rerecast for 1982, American households are making their own, with far leu fanfare. This is unfortunate, because what families are deciding to do or not to do amounts almost to an economic dictate, affecting retailers, car makers, banks and sellers and buyers of homes, to name just a few. Their decisions have an impact on wage scales and government spen· ding and mammoth capital-expansion projects, and in some small or large way on just about everything else in the mulli·trillion dollar economy. Their decisions are not made in isolation, of course, because an economy Involves the interaction of buyer and seller, producer and con· swner, supply and demand. But if you check back over the past year or so you'll get some small idea of who has really called the shots. The Big Three automakers, for example, have not had the upper hand. Despite their mighty financial and industrial power, they've been unable to have their kind of market. Instead, they have had to revise their production schedules. close their plants and settle for less. The immediate reason for their failure lies with a consumer who balked at the prices asked and the interest rates demanded, and who thereby exercised his option to keep the old jalopy another year or two. There are deeper reasons too, of course, but you might say they were merely material for the final buy-or-not-buy decision made by the consumer. What will that same consumer think about conditions in June? We don't know. What we certainly do know a lot about is something of which we can do with less, which is the unsolicited opinions of "experts" who use the begiooing of a new year to publicize themselves. Where will stocks go' Why they'll go soaring to 1200 on the Dow Jones industrial average, says a brokerage firm. And gold? To $600 says ones<>called authority. And prices? Inflation is coming down- all the experts say so. And without your even asking, they'll tell you that Interest rates will faD too, and the recession will end in May. To check back on such forecasts is hardly worth the effort, but if you really want to size them up you may read a few newspapers from September, in which you will find the establishment of forecasters, including those of the Federal Reserve and the White House, telling the uninformed masses that they could look for an economic p1ckup. The public didn't even bother looking, of course, because at that very time they were boarding up the windows and readying their households for a recession that now is likely to be one of the biggest in decades. money," Collins sald. "I wanted to i.r M.e igs captures Gallipolls quad meet '" WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan had some problems a week ago when he tried to communicate his policies in the first week of the Polish crackdown. He breezed through his opening statement at a news conference. It was when the questions began, that his agility failed him. But then, this president has had few opportunities to practice the art of the presidential news conference. Last Thursday's was his sixth in the II months he has been in office. As he was peppered with questions, he peppered his answers with the response that any detailed discussion had to be avoided so he would not tip his hand about future actions. 1 joins Y.ankees, too · "I've been a Ylllkee fin llnc:e I was a boy," he said, reminding lhCllle present of another· free agent who signed with New York, Dave Winfield, who also claimed I<> wear pin· striped pajamas. Some speculated that Collins' signing was just what the Yankees needed in order to set Reggie free. Collins was an ouUielder - albeit of medium talent - with the Reds. He could play first ba8e for the Yanks, his position until joining the Reds in game/' CoUins said, "just as does 1978. A career .293· hitter in the power hitting .. .I think I'D be doing a National League, he alSo could be · lotofrunning." He hlt .318 In 1979, and In his best used as a designated hitter. . season, 1980, the ~year-?ld swit· "What beld up' negotiations wasn't ~ "E~o; Reagan had problems after crackdown The Daily Sentinel Allllllllat PuWkber/Coutroller Sul-prise··~ollins consumers~___---,.:.-_ _---,-_ _R_ob_m_Jfj_a_~~ers_ The 4D-year-old Gephardt, described in the ' Almanac of nie Daily Sentinei-Patt=3 Pomeroy-Midfl!prt, 01110 Pag-2-Tht Dally Sentinel Pom,roy-Middltport, Ohio 1-,·.· -· · ~ ·.• :"·;,Dtcembtr24,1981 Providers know that their Increased prices will meet little resistance from beneficiaries because the patients aren't paying the bills and thus have no ineentive to search for efficient and competent yet economical health care. As a result, $247 billion- 9.4 per· cent of the nation's entire gross national product - was spent last year on medical care, according to the Department of Health and Human Service's Health Care Financing Administration. . Althougg the value of all the coun· try's goods and servi~ increased 8.8 percent between 19'19 and 1980, the price of medical services soared 15.2 percent -1he·largest.annual in· crease in the past 15 years. PAT WHITEHEAD .. DK"IIIbtr 24,1981 • I • .t' I ••' •, ''' .\ �,' Merry Christmas ~o .all Georgia-Tech trips M;aryland to end s.treak By The Aaodllted Preas Nothing seems to be gotng righl for Lefty DrieseD.. .and tw<l of the nation's premier teams, Wichita Stste and San Francisco, almost . joined the Maryland_Coach and his Terrapins as loee.rs Wednesday night. "I'm emberrassed; I'm deeply embarrassed," DrieseU said after George Thomaa' last<leCOnd 20-foot jump shot gave Georgia Tech a 45-43 triumph over Maryland and ended a string of 16 Atlantic Coast Conference losses for tbe YeUow Jackets dating back to February 1980. . Maryland is struggling as never before since DrieseU arrived on the scene 11 yeara ago and the coach promiaed them an W!Wanted Christmas gill - two practices a day through the holidays. "I'm a fighter and I told my team we're going to get better," Driesell said. If DrieseU is hurting, Georgia Teeh is feeling no pain. "I can't begin to tell you how I feel inside," said Brooke Steppe, who led the Jackets with 18 pointS. "Maryland is a young team. I don't want to take any shots at Maryland. I know how it feels to llave a lot of <Jgiy thinp written and said about you. I think that with this game we have finaUy arrived in the ACC." Meanwhile, third-ranked Wichita State staved off Detro it '19-70 and No.7 San Francisco needed a late stsU and two free throws by Ken McAlister with 13 seconds !ell to hold off Colgate 65-62. In the only other contests involving members of The ASSociated Press Top Twenty, eighth-ranked LouisviUe crushed Morehead State !03-70 and No.15 UCLA turned back u;u 63-76 before a crowd of 28,880 in the New Orleans Superdome. The Top Ten Tony Martin's 22 points and seven assists and Cliff Levingston's 18 points and 12 rebounds helped Wichita State defeat Detroit, which kept falling far behind and then raUying. . ''We didn't think we played too good a baUgame," said Coach Gene Smithson. "We turned the baD over too much and didn't handle it when it gotphysical. U-Dplayedushard." San Francisco, !HI, never led by more than seven points wer Colgate, 4-4, which had lost to · night. California by 30 points. the previous Carpenter key in Giant attack EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) week's 13-10 victory over the power- RW!ning back Rob Carpenter ful Dallas Cowboys. holds the key to the New York GianWhile the Eagles were talking ts' winning season. At least that's about Carpenter, the Giants were the way Philadelphia Eagles turning their attention to Eagles ·l'lllllllng back Wilbert Montgomery. ' linebacker Frank LeMaster sees it. "Wilbert is the key to their of"Rob Carpenter has added more fense/' Perkins said. "He's one of to the team tban anyone in tbe last the toughest rwning backs in the two or three years. He's ~ super league. To have a chance, we have to back," said LeMaster, the right in· side linebacker who meets Car· stop the rwning game and to do that peuter in SWlday's wild-eard playoff we have to stop Montgomery. "We contained him pretty iveU the game at Philadelphia. "He's the one who reaDy did it to last time," Perkins said, satisfied their team. We used to play against that Montgomery managed 102 yarhitn when he was at Houston, but we ds as the Giants topped the Eagles didn't notice him because he was 20-10. Montgomery Ibis season behind one of the best running backs carried 286 times for 1,402 yards. (Earl Campbell) in the league," LeMaster said Wednesday. Carpenter !Vas embroiled in a r-------------1 dispute wer his contract and playing time when be was traded the The Duily Sentinel New York Giants. . fUSPSl..-) · · ' He rushed for more than 100 yards A DJvllloa of Mllltlmetlla, lat. in his Giants debut as New York Published every aRe('noon, Mond.ly through thrashed the St. Louis Cardinals 34Friday, m Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company • Multimedia, Inc., 14. The Giants, in each of thoir Pomeroy, Ohio ~70, 992-2156. Second clas.!l previous four games, failed to reach pOSta!{e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 100 yards in total rushing. Member: The AssOciated Press, Inland Oaio The following week, Carpenter Jy Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, National was the starting halfback, and now Adverti!ing Representative, Branham he leads his team With 748 yards in Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. 190 carries. "I'm a lot bigger part of this team POOTMASTER : Send address to '11\e Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlot5769. than 1 wal:! in How;ton/' Carpenter said Wednesday. "I'm doing a lot SUIISCIUFriON RATES By Carrier or Motor Routt more things. In Houston, I was efOne week .... : , . . .. , ............... 11.00 fective but not io the extenl of my One Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ IHO One Year , . . ...•. . , . .. ... , ., ... , . . $52.80 abilities." SINGLE COPY Carpenter's impact prompted PRICES Dally ..... ...... ............... 15 Cents Coach Ray Perkins to announce:. "Our offensive philosophy today, Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily aod for the rest of the year, wiU be to Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit pass first, draw second and run will be given carrier each month. third .•• The passing game faltered five weeks ago when quarterback Phil Simms separated his shoulder. But by that time, the Giants defense, second only to the Eagles in points given up, was better than ever. The squad, led by backup quarterback Scott Brunner. went on to win four of its last five games, including last . No sublcripllor\1 by mall pennitted in towns ._a The Red Raldeni jlul1ed within 8362 with 3:02 remainln& 011 a jwnper by Kevin Ryan, who led aU IICOI'era with 25 points. The Dona then went OllloaadWaiV...,.... 3Month .... ................... .. . lll.3:i Six month ........................ PG.IIIJ 1Year ••.•••••• •.• . •.••.•.••••.•• 131.00 S.tel Oft:ide Ohle ucl West VlrJI,D.Ia 3 M00th ..•..•.............•....•. $13.00 6 Month ..•..•.•........... -. .• . . . 123.41;1 1 Year .•.•..•.••••. • · • · • · . • · · • · • • f44jJJ ' Sentinel I - ._._ 111 TCU, R1JaJ1AJa and ...., but~ T-. 0.11, In . . ....,..llaiiill:wii&OlafeiWICi, we 1oa11 rw NCit'lb canu to Ale ...... , lJ.lO, .ad being uplel by aid file M!drrlppl, 11·17. Early in NEIIRA8ltA (II-!) lbt . . re,lbt Bu!Jda&a pollolwl off The Hoople Upeel cf. the Bowl No.ll Miami, 14-10. Gamet1- Nebraska.to win! pmal1, ..17. All three of the ~ cWeata The Cornhuskers lost two of their 111!11'1 'ar, Dee. • flnt three, and then took eight admlnllt.ered by touch Big LJIIDI'Y BOWL ~foes - Oldahoma, Nelnlku slralght over rugged Big Eight comM 1'llia. and Oklahoma Slate. peUtors. CW) · In what could be one d. the 111011 Danny · Ford, a 19'10 product of n. lntenltiJJc bowl - - ........ Bear Bryant at Alabama, has NAVY (7+1) Milllllllppl State lrtuntphinl, 21-17. molded a very, very good Clemson Qn t)le swface, this IJIII8III'll to be 'l'llllnday, Dee. II' team. The Tigers battled and l!Cr&l-wilhaiUCC88rateof.a) . a mllmaldl. Bul dall't ee11 Navy PEAmBOWL ched their way to an undefeated Hlpa•y:.na the ac~~im w10 be abort. The Mlddl•' 11e - at the Atlual season and to the ACC title. No mean 1 Cl.- vs. No. 5 banc11 of atclHtVII AnnJ, W.. Of FLORIDA C7-41 achievement! Nebruta Ia the Onnie !!owl). And Navy's line defetlel, Clllly Notre VI. In a down-to-the-wire finish, we look for the favorite to fall. Her- Dame, 3M, was a blowout. Th8 · WESTVIRGINIA(W) predict a Nebraska victorv. 31-28. . nDDpbl other two 1 - were by ver)' The Florida Gaton got off to li Friday. Jllll. 1 Yu, dear readen, the Curse of the narrow marg!Da toW Mlnhigwn and rocky start, bul aa the seasoo wore ROSE BOWL Top Rankine~ wiD lllrlke one last 1~1 · on they bepn to Jell. . Pasadeaa, CaUJ. tlme.Ia the 0ranp Bowl, Nebraska However, the Buckeye~. No. 15, Doo Nehlen'a West VIJ1inla MounWASHINGTON ~Z) . will knock off a-. with QB Art Scblldtter mMina hl8 taineers finished 011 a ~ nota, too, vi. Here is how the Hoople System last coUeatate start, flcure to have winnlnj(thelr last four contests. IOWA (1-3) views each of the maJor bowl con- too many gua. for the l\lldaldpmen In another barn-burner, the Don James' Washington Huskies, test.: · · · to silence. Um-kumphl Hoople System calls it for Florida, No. 13, earned their second conSalllrday, Dee. Zl Make It Ohio State 311NaVy 14. 33-27. secutive Rose Bowl assignment by SUN ilotL '1111nday, Dee. 31 Friday' Jllll. I. taking the Pac-10 title. atEIPuo, Tau BWEBONNETBOWL CO'rl'ONBOWL Jowa, No. 14, one of the real OKLAHOMA (I+ I) o.u. college football surprises of 1!181, VI. MICIUGAN (W) AlABAMA (f.l·l) puUed three of the big upsets Of the HOUSTON (7+1) . VI. VI. by Stopping Nebraska, UCLA year · It's the Oklahoma Sooners' offense UCLA (7+1) TEXAS (11-1-1) and Michigan. This Big Ten vs. Pac>-10 matcb-ap agalnat the Roston Cougars' defenBoasting identical records, And Hayden Fry's team wiU cap a se. may well draw more interest than Alabama's CrimsOn Tide, No.3, and great year by tuntlng back a fine Oklahoma haa averaged 30 points the ~ Bowl - the meeting of the Teus' Longhorns, No. 9, wiD go aU· · Washington eleven, 2()-) 7. per game while the Cougars have tw<l eon1erence champions. out to improve their rankings. aDowed an average of 2 points p'er Michigan's Wolverines - our No .. Bear Bryant's 'Barna Boys, cocontest. 18, with Incomparable wide receiver cf1amps \vlth Georgia in the SEC, Friday, Jan. I In . a real stniggle, we see Anthony Carter a threat from any were, in our - hak-)laff - humble FIESTA BOWL Oklahoma winning, 24-22. place on the field - are the opinion, as good aa any team in the Tempe, Ariz. Monday, Dec. 28 favorites. country when the regular season en· SOUTIIERN CAL (9-~) GATOR BOWL But the Hoople HW!ch is that ded. VH. Jlicbollvllle, Fla. Terry Donahue's Uclans, No. 19, will PENN ST (9-2) ·The Longborns also finished on a NORTH CAROLJNS (il-2) surpriae by winDing a cliff-hanger, These two powerful, talented roD, winning five and tieing orie in ... »-27. Har-rumph! teams - the No. 6 Penn State Niltheir last six- all against SWC comARKANSAS (W) Thursday, Dec. 31 tany Uons and the No. 8 Southern petition. The North Carollns Tar Heels, No. HAIL OF FAME BOWL California Trojanshave good rwThis one should go down to the 9, with Kelvin Bryant ~ in ahape, JllrmiPpm, Ala. · ning attacks and solid passing wire, with Alabama eking out a twoare a fonnldable aggresatlon. Their MISSISIIIPPIST. (7-4) games. point win, 22-20. Har-rumph! only l011ln the ACC, by a 10.. count, vs. Leading the charge for Penn State Friday, Jan. 1 was to undefeated Clemson. 'Nul KAN8A8 (6-3) is Curt Warner, al50-yard-per-game ORANGE BOWL said! The Mlsslaslppi State BuUdogs performer. · Miami Coach Lou Holtz' Arkansas Razor- made a good run at the Southeastern . Countering for the Trojans is AllCLEMSON (11.()) ba~ks have had a roller-cOaster ye,ar Conferenc:e title - ~ing to America Reisman Trophy winner . Marcus Allen; who set a one-season ~:;~~.for rushers with 2,342 yards "'· 'I om&n. HoopiiO: vu. ClflqD . . . DEC. 26th • •' . • ' MEIGS INN • PIZZA SHACK POMEROY, OHIO r-~o=utre:bo:Wl=d=3d~!l'~e~T~i=ge:rs~44-~23~.--.u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ' Are you sure· President Eisenhower,: .. Disney . . The Meigs Junior !Ugh seventh Jackson tci def~t the Ironmen 4r>-3'1. grade baskelball team is off to a 6-0 Becker took game high scoring ' Becker led aU scorers with 20 points. Meigs with a 30-9 third quarter lead. start for the 11181-82 season. honors with 13 points while Kiichen Eason grabbed seven rebounds The team COIIIIIsta of 20 members chipped in 11. while Kitchen had six and MliSSt!r who are Donnie Becker, Eddie KitEason grabbed 13. rebounds while imct Powell each had four. chen, Huey Eason, Phil King, Steve Muaser had eight. Musser and King The Marauders captured their sixMuaser, Gerald Moore, Jeaae both fouled GUt-of the game afler th win against Oak HiU with a solld Howard, Scott Powell, 11m CaaaeU; playing eaceUent defense. Jeff Hood, Marty Cline, Jeff Nelaon, The Mal'luders captured their fif- :D-17 victory. Mark Elliott led the Res !faCQ, Gary '!'lllis, Brian Tan- · th victory as they handed Southern a Matauders scoring with eight points; Becker made seven; King, Cline nehiU, Mark Elliott, Charlie Barrett, 38-19 set back. and Howard scored · six each. Jay Blllklrk, · Greg Fields and The Marauders strong press and Howard had nine reboWlds while. Stanley Broome. Manager is exceUent outside shooting saw E!Uott had eight. LeMaster. · The Marauders opened their ~--------------------...,.---! 9eaiiOn with a »-28 win over visiting Logan. Donnie llecller led the scoring with 14 poinll' while Huey Eason had 12 rebounds and Steve M11181!r donated eight rebounds. In the Marauders second contest, they aoundly defeated Eastern 61-18. The team used a balanced scoring attack with no player reaching double figures. • wlthapaek Kitchen held scoring honors with eranrraedfuU nine pointa while Eason had eight points, King, six, and Beck_er, six• oftlae The Marauders had to batUe back )oy11of from iiii II point deficit' to defeat {lJrhitma.~: Athens for their third victory. The second half press by the Marauder& seemed to be the·tuming point in the" game. Donnie Becker had 20 points while we will not be open, in honor of the Holiday Huey Eastoo had 14 and Kitchen Season on the following days: Dec. 25, 26 and chipped in with 10. · Easoo was the game's leading 27. reboWlder with 10 while Muuer added seven reboundS. King led tha second half defensive surge by holding his man IICOreless. · Middleport, OH. The Marauders picked up their fourth victory when !bey tra~ to •• ' •• ~ this way? .,• ' " ~ . The point is, a paper ro.ute is an excellent way to get started in any career. It teaches you a lot of dff· ferent things. How to get along with all kinds of people. How it feels to have people · depend on you. How to handle money, and how to manage it. Most important, it gives you a taste of the deep-down satisfaction of doing a responsible job well and g~tting paid for it. . .. weeya~• .lust th.attks and Merry ChrlstJBas Front as •• you! ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY • From where we sit, we cast a very shaky Hoople vote for ... the Trojans POMEROY S-ta'~there •• "• ~ It's true. All three were newspaper carriers~ In fact, atotal of seventeen U.S. presidents were newsboys ... plus a long list of leaders in sports; business, govern111ent and the arts. Nedt.t.afaD..,l'·or r~to~w~i~na~n~i~JHI~nd-~t;uc~k;a~ffa;ir;·;24-;2;1;. •~;;;;~;.;;~;,;;;;~;;;;~~~; < • H-- 'Young Marauders off to g ood start ' where home carrier service Is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Hoople likes Ohi~· State over Navy a,llljlr R 11e I'll' ,............... • -l'4ld. Hrntr, ..._lOt IIIOiher --Jlnlllajlrllowlllqe.up. l'lluriMa - atf.bfr - of the lfOopkt TQp • tllml wiD- action In the bowll that wind up the 11181 collepl.e--theYearofNo.l UJilel& (Nevertbeleas, your peerless PfOIDOIUcator muat modeally l'llpllrt that he finilhed the regular into a four-corner stan which lasted until Quintin Dailey wu fouled with 22 seconds to play. He missed the fir·st free throw, but McAlislef rebounded and was fouled. • · Derek Smith IICOI'ed 24 points and four teammates abo were in double figures to lead Loui.lviUe over Morehead State. The Cardinals, rebounding from their only loss d. the season to Oregon State in a tournament in · Japan last weekend, raced to a ~28 halftbne bulge and led by as many as 45 point, in the second half. Coach Denny Crwn was pleased with the way guards Lancaster Gardon and Jerry EaveS pasaed the ball to the open man, which he said the Cardinals "haven't done weU this year." Kenny Fields, a 6-foot-7 forward, led UCLA against LSU with 23 points, while 7-foot freslunan Stuart Gray kept I.'iU's big men away from the boards. Fields had 12 rebounds to go with his 23 points as UC[4 •• • " " ~ PAT HILL FORD, INC. ~ ••'••· • '" •• ~ •• ••' .'' If you think you· d like to try, give our Circulation department a phone call, or stop by in person. . .. ; We can't proJTlise it'll ,make you President someday, but it couldn't hurt. •• "THE J[RIENDL Y BANK" EMPLOYEES. ..... · The Daily Sentinel . Emma J. Paugh • ) Stefanle Arnott Nan oavis Norm!' Wilcox Bonnie Thomas Ear!'McKiriJey . ' •. CARRIER. the big Job you ~n handie.. ......, ,,, ~I · . • ' • .. ' . .'• . . t ., . I ' ., . l . lEIS ' r-. ElF MEMBER F[l!C Lois McElhinny Mary Hindy Tami Buck Dorothy Anthony Sarah Fowler Ed Durst Manning Kloes Harold E. Hubbard Juanita French Leland Brown . Tony Fowler THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Middleport, o. ' �Pomeroy-Mlddtepert, Ohio Plans church service · Beat of the Bend A candlelight service, "Tbe IJcb1a of <!hristma.s," will be pr111nted by the choir at a this even1nc .& Tlinlty Church in Pomeroy. Lori Woods and Mary Blaettnar Haggerty will praent organ-piano selections and a women's trio com- A Christmas message posed ot carolyn 111omu, Lois Burt and Alice Nose, choir director, will sing "0 Holy Night." Tbe service wiD conclude with "Silent Night" and llghllnt! of candles by the congregation. Tbe public is invited. "Be bright. Bmw wannth and enthusiasm. '' This ill the lilent tbollllht each lime I move 10 to write a collll!lll. This should ba especially the feeling at thla time of year- my last word to you · beforeChristrnas. Southern Cluster No. 2 of United Sutton) holds an evening service Well - bright, I M<ithodist Churches will meet at every Sunday evening at one of the ain't and my enBe,thany United Methodist Church churches. 111e Jan. 3 service wiU he thusiasm, even BOB Dec. 'J:I at 7:30 to hear Ed Wandling held at Morning Star, with th Rev. with pep talks to myaeH, refuiea to of Charleston In music and sermon. Rich Rotbemlch of the Rock SpriJigs budge. Wandling Ill a student at Asbury • Enterprise circuit preaching. t really meant to get with It this Su~uent services will he Jan. College in Wilmore, Ky. He has for year.- I mean really spread joy up several months served as assistant 10 .at Soittoo with Richard Thomas to the maximum. So, I tum out to be pastor at Central United Methodist preaching, Jan. 17 at Portland witli a a crepe hanger. On top of that my guilt compleX is musical program, and Jan. 24 at Cliurch in Charleston. showing. I had the cash to handle the The cluster of live United Bethany with Stanley ·Merrifield stamps for the Christmas cards M~thodist Churches (Bethany, Car· preaching. and I had the cards. Well - they are mel, Morning Star, Portland, and still in the boi and they will just have to stay there at this point in time. They weren't very attractive any way so what the heck? · I doubt if the gifts I buy this year wiU even be satisfactory f~r the next yard sale. To leU you the truth, I haven't finished my shopping, but I do have high hopes. I suspect they'll DECEMBER 25, 1981 presented in brown paper sacks A large goal which you had very little hope of achieving could he unless the vitamina give me an up.: realized in this year following your birthday. Much of your success shot of energy ... perhape, a double· •will be due to your patience and persistence. dose might do it. : CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Although seeking t11e spotlight is not I think I'm running on about the ·your aim today, your gentle and unselfish nature is so outstanding same par as Marge Reuter. She · you'll be basking in the glow·anyway. thought she was doing well until she AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, 19) Again today, some~ne you may not caught a 2 5 pound sa~k of bird seed · have seen for quite some time may stop at your doorstep. Getting on the latch of her aulomobile.trunk :together will gladden your heart. and ended up with a truck full of ·• PISCES (Feb. 2t).March 20) A pleasant surprise is in store today, seeds. I think she ought to just make :when you discover that one you didn~ think appreciated you shows the trunk a giant bird feeder. That ·how much her or she really does. would be so much easier than trying ARIES (March 21·AprU 19) Events today will bolster your spirits to clean it out. and strengthen your faith in all that you hold dear. This could be one of Too, I want to say that I'm going to miss Pearl Reynolds not only during your more memorable Christmases. the holiday season but aU of the : TAURUS (April 2t).May 20) Those with whom you share your day time. Pearl, a teacher- and a good ·will again experience what a helpful person you are and they wont one - for so many years somehow -easily forget. Their gratitude will be lasting. was always a bright spot in my life. I GEMINI (May 21-Juoe 20) Having you around is a real Chrisbnas love people who are bright spots, blessing. You bring hope and cheer to all those you encounter. No don't you? is unhappy with you on the scene. I really am asking Santa for very , CANCER (June 2l.July 2%) Nothing makes you happier today than little this year. to serve your family or those you love. Working for a noble purpose One thing I'm hoping is that he wiU gives you a feeling of achievement and purpose which you deem priceless. : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your colorful personality lightens the at· :mosphere so that situations which could have becom,e serious never 'get a chance to do so. This makes a happy day for all. VIRGO IAug. 23-Sept. 2%) Others today will eipress their gratitude for all the good that you have done them. They'll enjoy letting you · know your unselfish deeds did not pass without notice. LIRRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your high ideals and the way you express -them today, leaves such a good impression that you might even tran:sform for the better the thinking of one in your presence. . By Ral181111e McDaalel · SCORPIO (Oct. 2t-Nov. 2%) Your kindness in giving to those less for· Up-coming eventa lndude: Jan. 4, tunate will be coming hack to yoo tenfold today, even though yoo wan· 1982, 7 p.m., band boosters meeting ted and expected nothing. · SAGI'ITARIUS (No.v. 23-Dec. U) Your presence makes the dif· band 7-12parents invited; ference as to what the mood is at the gathering today.You know how to in the ~'ludents, band roomgrades with all of Jan. 15, 6;30 p.m., Pep Band B will •part the clouds and let the sunshine come through. meet in teh ·band room to practice for the basketball game. Church cluster will meet Astrograph one *"a·-. - A New Year's service will be held at the Ash Street Free Will Baptis Church in Middleport at 7:30p.m. on Dec. 31. Preaching will be by Nor· man Taylor, Joe Gwinh and RoMie Lemley, and there will be special singing by Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers. Ron Russell, son of Guy and Nor· ma Russell, wiD as spealiing at the Bradford Church of Christ Sunday, at both the morning and evening ser· vices. The evening service will begin at 7 p.m. Russell is associated with the Dallas Christian College, Dallas, TeJ<as. He is a former Meigs County resident and is married to the for· mer Anna Murray. Special music for the Christmas Midnight Mass at St. Paul's Catholic Church, Pomeroy, will begin at 11:30 p m. Phyllis Hackett is director of the choral group which includes several from the Voices of Librty Chorus. June Van Vranken is organist. The public is invited. Tbe annual Cbriltmu party or the Mldtlepot'l Amateur G:mleners as held.& the home <t Mrs. Marse Fetty and wu bighllghted by a progrm and 8Ift exchange. Llwtaite Manley and by Wlll.-lay JIIOl'llinC we bad II!IJl 1t. We ended up llrlillll to nplace lt. IIi I liD 11111'8 that Sanla wllltHJt tldnlll'm laking foe the WQrld wben I Ilk for jlllt a wee bit more <t tbat "we've got It all together" feeling for our The home waa extenaivly decorated and gifts for an exchange were pllced beneath a lighted tree. ~'ria. for the gift wrappings went to group. I also hope St. Nick will bring you a bundle <t good hellth. U you've get that- )'OU've gat it IIIII You probably - and ynu'n rlglt - feel that I liD lrualrated, Mrs. Blakeslee Miss Mrs. Bernice Daisy Ann Durst. Tbeand gusts, Helen Sauer and Mrs. Martha Slater jqed the packages. Bernice Ann Durst was welcomed back after several month's absence due to an thoroughly confuled and pelturbed. However, at one point In trme I bad my head 011 my shoulden and I et111 prove It, I think. · Robert Bowen, superintendent of Melga County Schools and his lllaff at the county office, thlll yeap reproduced a poem that I had wrllten for them In 1874 and lltled It "Christmu, 1811." Well - just to prove how nice I was then, I want to paas it along to you ... DeepinDecernber · 'It's nice to remember, . Special folks like you. And so, I'm sending along your way, Glad tidings for the holiday, May your troubles be few. Deep in your heart, may you always know, The l!'Vely meaning of the season's glow, In everything you do. And may Christmas be so merry, tliat when it's gone, Those cheerful memories will linger on, Through the year that's new. INVESTED - Tbeoe lint, secoad ud tlllrd p-aden were ltlveated Ia the S.U.bary Bronle Trmp l!lt 111 cenunllllot beld W~y .ttemo.. at tile S.U.bary Eletlleillary ~ The laden ""' Juet Slmpaotl ud Jemtlfer Warth. Invested were Amy w.... Gift wrappings were judged and prizes awarded to the winners at the recent holiday party of the Middleport ·Child Conservation· League held at the home of Mrs. James Soulsby. Mrs. Soulsby won the prize for the mast original gift wrapping, with Peggy Houdeshell winning the prize for the preWest. A dinner at the Meigs Inn MoThER ANd Child •• ~suck . A ltEAVENly siqhT TO bEitold! LET rltAT fiRsT ltoly NiqltT fill OUR hEARTS whit lOVE RIV (,\)1Jw_. I I I I · I I I. I I ""•• . • 1 From: Jake & Mid at Tlluraday. Public Invited. 1·-~;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;~~ A time of Joy, a time of happiness and, above all, a time of true brotherhood and love. from district president, Mrs. Mimi Slooe, ~!%tending holiday greetings and announcing the spring conferenoe- to be held 011 May 15 at Rio Grande with the Rio Grande Mothers Club as host. Tbe traveling prize donated by 1belma Osborne was won by Mn. Tim Thomas. Mrs. Osborne also donated the hostess !lift which was won by Mrs. Don CulliDIIS. and Nancy Merrifield tying for l'llllner-up. At the Chester claae, Karen Smith and Charlotte Smith tied for the mast weight 10118 and Sue Kibble was the runner-up. Charlotte Smith received her 20 pound weight loss ribbon and certificate. All of the classes had Christma.s diMers this week with gift ex· changes and programs. Classes are in recess and will resume after the holidays. Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee used as the · Christmas thought, "Christmas is a Deligllt" by Pearl Buck. ·She read the Christmas story, "David's Star of Bethlehem" by Christine Whitting Parmenter. For roll call members answered with "Christmas Memories." Cards were signed for Mrs. Jean Moore and Mrs. Beulah Straus who were reported ill. Reports were made on the Christmas flower show and Mrs. Blakeslee was congratulated on winning the hor· ticulture sweepatakes award. The Christmas lighting contest in Middleport was diacuaaed. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse with Mrs. Rose Reynolds winning the traveling prize. Refreshments were served from a table covered by a red lace cover. Three large candles centered the table and were encircled by evergreen and ceramic apples. Miss Ssmith presided at the sliver coffee service. .Favors were small braided wreaths centered by small cones. C~hostesses for the party were Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Emogene Crooks, and Mrs. Veda Davis. There will be no meetings In January or February. r,trs. Lillian Moore will host the March meeting. . May JOil and ~ kwed ODell ba happy eDd .... c1urtot tbll . c~ .; ..- w ih. cOIIIIDf .Naw c)'MI'. ' ille Swipr 992-6615 1495. Third St. Middleport, 0. Like A Good Neighbor, state Farm is There. VILLAGE PHARMACY State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices Bloomington, lllin~ls Middleport, OH. \' GAIJL'fSHAKE HAVENJI ' ,, ~; A.thullrolwonder ,, · ptlderllhno ..... on "', tf~;;;;;;;;-~-~-;;-~-~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;~~~~~~~~;~~~:: . ...onct......... .. .... ...........,the -..nlnJolllllo holy dq lood ,.,.. ... ... renewedleftleof ,, • ,, ., i &wngSonro In our wishes .. for o holiday full ~ and happy Sutprises . ~ 77!:t11tiJ14 ' ~LORieT I HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE i e. M•ln st. I SYRACUSE, OHIO . I 1----------------------~ 0 Meigs County's Oldest Florist Pll. H2·2644 Pomeroy, OH. DUPLICATED." RUTlAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTlAND, 0. 0. 0 FoUowiDJ a trailao faithful f'riead.t, we carty ..' ' our warm wlebea to yoa. v (I EverlaUIDfJ tbankn _,:: and 111ay you enjoy tb~· \\ - -- bollday 11plrlt to ill f'ulleet. -:,. ·. .. WHY NOT COME AND SEI OUR lEUCTION OF FRONT WHEEL DRIVE PONnACS & IUICKS. WE HAVE A GOOD SIUCTION. AND A VERY ' the _ald.-fashioned pleasures of Christmastide, we remember those who've been. most dear ... iovfrii.fmtJly, . devoted friends, loyal patrons. For them all, . we sing a chorus of resounding gratitude. SM ITH~ftELSON MOTORS POMEIOY, OHIO ... id••• .... . ., . . ........,.... • ' .....• .. ,, ' • •••• ..... ,, I> NEW YORK CLOTHING . ' MODERN SUPPLY - . " SUGAR RUN MILLS 1HEO SIII1H & STAFF POMERoY. 01110 • ·' . .May the endearing customs and pleasures of an old fashioned Christmas dicorate every moment of your Yuktidi. •• dp., a •••· ~ ,, I ,. . . . ... . . cl TAll 10: lOlA, J, r ••• .,, u~s·= ..... . ., ~ ., ~ .... , 0 II' ·- • SALES HOURS: MOI..FII. 9:00-1:00 .SAT. 9:00-5:00 ...,_._.,..... •• ' I'HONI992·2174 or 992·2175 " CinusTl.cAs EVE Candlelight services at Syracuse United Pnsbyterian Cburd1 at 8:30p.m. "" "• I DON'T BE STUCK IN ' THE HOUSE THIS WINTER! ,. Heath United Methodist Church. Publlc Invited. " Happy New Year GOOD PRia. SO SEE US AT: •' CHRISTMAS EVE CandleUght services Thursday at 8 p.m. at ..' -'1 •'· Thursday •',, I l I I I I I I I ,..., ,_ '-m.,. '"" . ., _ ...,., """" ..., INippl...... ,,_, ,... "" ,_ ...~ ...... Social· Calendar . ' e~ II · i Jli'I'C'eded the party. Presiding at the meeting waa Mrs. John Seidenabel. The Mother's pnyer, pledge of allaglal\ce and davotlona opened the meeting with members exchanging Christmas ornamente In response to roD call. It w~ voted to give $15 to the Ohio Child Conservation League scholar· ship fund. A letter waa received Jane Hyaell 111d Margaret Edwards both received 20 pound weight 10118 ribbona and certificates at the recent meeting of the pomeroy claae of Sllnderella. Mrs. Edwards was the member losing the most weight for the week with Mabel i----------------------1 II rilbt Weight loss group holds meeting ANd AdORATiON rltis SEASON. ................., Ches1'e r, OH. Ill, Miley Lead~, Amy Wbaley, 'l'va Humphrey~, IDd Cute llarlelJ, tn.t, ud SlleUy Smltll, Yevette Y"""', Tracy Eblltl, Pam Wbaley, Amy R.-11, Matody Eblin, Slacy YOIIIII, aad Heather SID&er, back row, left to Conservation League holds party r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i · 111at Christmas tree may be • deUght, but it may also be dry. 1i1a11e sure to keep ample water around the trunlr . accident. So, do have a great hoUday - and · when you open some of those strange gifts - oo keep amlling. Meigs J · c:~~::AS I ·Band Announcements Gardeners hold holiday party brtntl jultiD iDdtllllft . . nlutlan 1111101111 our o111ce we IOIIIetlmell do .... F I nan 011 Monday WI parr• nqd a ail certlllc.te for our tralll - . It's the lime of the year For a wish of good cheer, To old 111d new frlenda IQO. The Daily Senlinei-Pa!!!=7 126 E. MAIN HOUSE 4 KIRM STAFF ' . POMEROY, OHIO .. �Senti I . Pomerov-MiddleDort, Ohio ~~ Katie's ·Korner frhe observance of Christmas ~ By KATIE CROW The response to the 30 day cake recipe has been trernend01111. The proper name fruit cake." I have in possession three starters and there are available. Judy Morris sent three star· ters and Clara Mae Riley. Middleport, Mrs. Paul HaptonstaU, Middleport, Mrs. Henry Werry, Pomeroy, and Cleo Smith, also have starters. I also received several of the cake recipes from Judy Morris, Cleo Smith and Marilyn Powell. I have recipes for the cake and the starter. Carolyn Thomas informs us that the starter contains 2 and I> cups of sugar and a pint of brandy. Pat Wehrung informed us that the star· ter is made up of one pint of brandy, sugar and peaches. Eleanor Wingett, Syracuse, tells us that when she was a youngster her mother made a starter for bread by cooking hops. She said her mother would .take what potatoes were left over after the evening meal and place them, af· ier being mashed, in with the hops. Mter the hops were cooked the hop leaves were. removed· and potatoes added along with sugar and a tablespoon of salt. . The liquid was left until morning then the bread would be made. Eleanor said this method was used at that time as persons could not purchase yeast as you can today. Hugh Leifheit wrote and told about how his mother made salt rising bread when she baked at the original children's home back in the 1880's. He stated that he can still remember the peculiar odor of the baking •• 01r1atmu ICI'IIII AmeriCII hu ~ed. So hu <llriatmu in Melp ~· . The changing llmel and inflation lla\ie taken their toll in the ob- .. . t~ ~t~, ltiq~ ''''. .1" !'"ance. ~ However, E THIS IS IT-Old Man Hatfield's biggest sale of the y,ear! EVERY Color ,TV, Major Appliance, end Famous Name Carpet has been ·REDUCED FOR 1MMEDIATE SALE. Some are floor models, ones of a kind, demonstrators, returns; or scratch and dent items. MOST are below original cost end ALL carry full manufacturer's warranties. Shop early and save hundreds of dollars durinQ this annual sale spectacular. Saturday, December 26 10AM- 9 PM Sunday, December 27th 12:30- 6:30 CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Due to the nature of this sale, there will be a charge tor any delivery. Because this ad is made up in advance. all items are_ subject to prior sale. All appliances and TV's carry lull manufacturer's warranties. ty registered weU with the late Keller who waa a talented ~ writer in New York and Eul. • The late Mr. Keller was married I> the former Ima Elberfeld and he an Impressive article about b8ervance of Cbristmu in County. Hilarticle told of the 1lday as It was oblerved by the .te Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Elberfeld of ~roy. their family and stU! fur. the faml1le8 of the Elberfeld ~·. The article wa& well ~ved m New York where tbe late ~· Keller was employed at the !-' Mr ~- AFTE·R CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE, !!:.Mr. Keller loved Pomeroy and :Meigs County. His wile died about a jear ago and she was returned to :Beech G~ve Cemetery in Pomeroy !for burial. Mr. Keller was so 'fiudnated by Meigs County and so ~ of the life style that he made liens to move here. His home in Jieigs County was under con~on at the time of his death a ~w weeka ago. ~ The author of eight books, Mr. ,!!:eUer's latest, "Scandalous Lady" .was published only this year. Ap. ~ropristely, Mr. KeUer is also -~ed in Beech Grove Cemetery. ;, Following is the article that he 'iienned about the Elberfeld family )nd Christmas in Meigs County: , "In our family, Christmas and Mama were indisaolubly Unked 'lot!lather. It was impossible to think # one without the other. Now that ;llbe is gon, the story that couldn't be 1Dkl before needs telUng. "She lived :J.n • Utile town on the Ohio River ,mere she could look aci"OIIII. at~ 4VIIII smaUer town in West V~rgmiB :iwbere she was born. She moved to when she was married to a merchant whose store stood river bank. They bad 10 ~=~· and the nwnber of grand~ and great-grandchildren grown wondrously large, yet :){i1J118 had more than enoUgh room ber heart for all of them. And for ...- . like myself, who marted into TAPE RECORDERS raisPd on homemade bread.u I sincerely believe Meigs County has by far the best cooks that you could find anywhere in this old U.S. of A. Below is the recipe for the bran· died cake submitted by Judy Morris. Debbie Finlaw, RD, Long Botom, looking very sharp, was very busy recently passing out her delicious homemade candy. Thanks a miUion. Thanks also to Mildred Jacobs for her box of goodies. Bill Francis has done it again. The front window at Francis Florist, East Main Street, Pomeroy, is gorgeous. BRANDIED FRUIT CAKE Use glass container, keep lid loose (large cootainer). I I'• cups starter juice 21> cups sugar 1 qt. sliced peaches- with juice Stir daily for 10 days • On !Othdayadd: 21> cups sugar I No. 303 can pineapple chunks with juice Stir daily. On 20th day add: 2\>'cups sugar 2- 9 oz. jars marachina cherries i drailll"l) Stir~ily. VALUE NOW $41 8 QUALITY 10"-Automotlc, frequency control, view ope,.ted tuncontrola, 100% aolld atllto. ~Mama ~risbnas NOW $293 tre. control•, aolld,...te clrcuHry. Now$256 18"-Keyboord 111ctronlc In color and frequency ;,:~~~lock· automotlc brlghtneaa con1 yearportund·laborwarranty. S5~~0VALUE NOW$373. QUJ'iA.R 13"-Automatlc tina tunIn-line gun picture tube, 1 yeor lwlrranty NOW$263 30th day - redy to bake, enough fruit for three cakes. CAKES (each) II> cups fruit (withoutjuice) 1 box dry cake mix (white or yellow) %cup oil 4eggs 1 small instant vanilla pudding (dry) Combine all ingredients. Mix. Bake in greased and floured tube or bundt pan, 325 deg. for 50 to 60 minutes. 1131 -44e·- ~PIKE aNtCWN -'Mnwll ·Rt.aa mothers cocting and ..-vlng the dif· aisters trimmed it under Mama's careful aupervlaiGn: "By tile 23nl of December the doors to the front room were cloeed and no one opened them excepi adults stacl!in& their presents Inside. Children woadered what mar· ve!s the great .Udlng doors hid, but they never peeked, 1mow1ns it would affront Mama. "TradiUOM were never allowed to fall by the wayalde in thia home. The yean went by an4 the ftve 80118 and five daughters went through college, married and brouahl their children to the little town 011 the liver eacll Christmas. There were a few mlsaing during. World War II but peace saw them all together again, and the lady whose hair had turned snow white and whose steps had grown a Utile slower w happy beiKIIKh:avil. "Mama's enthusiasm was so iJl.. fectious that aU over Ohio West Virginia and in many more distant spots, children and grandchildren saw the holiday approaching with undiluted excitement. Presents were readied, and those from far away packed their cars or took the train to arrive in time for the festivities. "Neither two wars, gas rationing, nor blizzards in the Allegheniea kept the clan from gathering. By the 22nd or 23rd of December the family cars Were stashed up and down the road for blocks - and the big day was still to come. "By this time mattresaes had been brought out of hiding and laid down in the aWe for the overflow It boys and young men. There were enough blankets for an infantry company and bedding to boot. The great grey brick bouse bad begun to take on many of the aspects of a combined hotel and orphanage. Messengers came and went with food, suppUes and presenlll, and hardly an hour passed without another small segment of the family driving into town. "On one of the evenings before the 25th, Mama and Papa shepherded the family to Trinity Lutheran CJrur.. ch for the SURday School program. It was a small church and almost all of the parishioners were members of the family. Mamam, with Papa's blessing, of course, just about aupported the church singlehanded. If she had ever led her Dock to another church, Trinity would have folded . of the lllllaJl children were taken upstairs, bathed and put to bed 10 they wuuld be rested for the ceremony by the tree. It took all of their mothers' persuasion to get them to sleep, what with the excitement, the smella waf· Ung up !run the kitchen and the vlalona of Santa Claus and sugar plUJIII fanclng in front of young eyes. "Sarnebow the magic wu done, and quiet came to the second Door. But the adults still had a hundred · chores to perform. Mama wu lllte a general on the eve of battle. Nothing escaped her cleep-aet beoutlful basel eyes, yet nothing ruffied the clam that bad come with more than II years. "At 9 o'clock the store downtown closed its doors, the last harried shopper gone home to his own tree, and Papa and one of the sona came back to theirs. With them came boys bringing more packages, gifts from the girls in the store, presents from out of town 011 the last train down · from Parkersburg. "Now it was a time for waiting. One by one, as the b8urs raced by, other sons, some with families and some whose families bad preceded them, drove in from other towns. Those from the nearest onea came first, and by midnight or one o'clock all bad arrived, shaking the snow from their clothes and adding their packages to those in the front room cache. "Once everyone was under the one roof, safe from the hazards of the winter road (Mama ticked them aD off in her mind), the signal was given to rouse the sleeping children. A platoon of mothers handled this, brushing hair, tying l'lbbons, but· toning on bathrobes and putting on slippers. "Downstairs, Mama had the door to the room with the tree in it flung back, the Ughts were turned on and the adults crowded together as near the stairs as they could get. Mama signaled up the steps, the rustling and whispering died and down the • carpeted stairs came the lltUe children, their voices joined in the first verse of 'Silent Night.' muEve. "II was the Clllklm In Mama's boule for eaclllmallllmily to give presenll to the otllers. After the children's to,. bad been opened, the pacllagel In the front room were diJtrlbuted and within a few minutes the living roMII were knee deep in crumpled paper and torn .l'lbbons. Mothers of the younger toddlers kept a sharp watch to see their little ones were not lost in the sea of paper. •'In the lllllall hours of the morning the scene bepn to change. Now and then a child fell asleep and his parents took him upstairs. Sometimes the adults would return, but sometimes they, too, twnbled iJl.. to bed. The adults who remained gathered around the piano to sing or around the fireplace munching on apples, cracking nuts and drinking cider. "By the time Christmas Day dawned the wrapping had been burned or put ou!shle the back door in boxes, the rampart of apple cores and shells around the hearth swept up and a few weary mothers bad come downstairs in their robes to I I prepare breakfast for their broods. "All through the day the kitchen resembles that in a busy restaurant. Oyster stews were made by the dozen, turkeys and hams were sliced off, the pots removed and the kit· chen deserted. This was when Mama I and Papa, walking proudly in the midat of 50 or 80 offspring, attended divine service in the little church downtown. "Now it is Christmas Eve, 1960. I The goose hangs high on many a hook, the faces of little children are feverish with anticipation, and the I · highways are teeming with families going home for Chrtatmas. But in the big brick bouse on the Ohio, across from the hilla of West Virginia, the tree has been trimmed by other bands, the big turkeys roasted elsewhere and the sound of laughter is noticeably strained, or missing 1 altogether. ~ "Tbe last afghan has been crocheted long ago. This is the first Christmas in a loog, Jong time when the little children will open their gif· ts without Mama's eyes watching 1 their fum bUng movement. "Last year she had to use a I hearing aid to catch their voices in the ancient, beautiful carols. Now, I with mechanical aids forever put I aside, she can hear the heavenly choir with ease, close by her side." I 1 I I, brighten the . I 1 a mess(lge of 111 l:lro1herh00d·and i ~ too our thal'lks for _your kindness I ~M RACINE • BANK -··~' Racine, Ohio "They looked like·angels straight from Heaven as they halted for another verse from ·o Utile Town of Bethlehem' and. tears of pure joy rolleddownMama'scheeks. · "Then the 'angels' could be restrained no longer and there was a stampede to the tree. "Everyone tried to watch the children, and the scene had many of the pleasanter aspects of a land rush, or V.J Day. Mter all, at the last count there were more than 60 adults, children, scattered sisters, cousins and in-laws. Toys were WOIDid up, dolla hllfU!ed in tiny arms, wqons and tricycles assembled and animals freed from gay wrappings. It seemed only proper - and wboUy natural- that each child showed his gifts first of all to Mama. ''The lights went out aU over town, except in the brick house on the bill. Inside there was childish laughter. song and merriment. Outside there was the peace and sWlnesa of Christ- r: FRIDAY ffltu THIJIISDAY I J I DECEMBER 25 thru 311 HOTPOINT 30" IIIOirlc - lnflnfllj IIIII controla, -through wtlld- alld light, lllp-up coiiiW f 400VALUE TAPPAN 10" O..Pitotllaa ~== SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA HIOVAWI TAMwf 10" GI..Cioak, WhlcHii! IIIII Umar, lllndard 1an1t1o11, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO wish to thank the Salisbury Township leCiiiRI me TrultH. a Merry Ch1rlstma·sl HIPJIY N- Year. • GARY F. HYSBL PHONE 446 8390 Pd. Pal. Ad. '! i ., • ' ,_ 1 I As we pther together to share the blellinp iRd jov of the hc>liday with thote we low, we areet old friends and uy thanb. .trow's Family Restaurant BAKER FURNITURE • lliDDL£PORT, OHIO POMEROY, Ott. --------------------( ~ R ~ ~ ~ I I I I ---. . l ----------------------J ON~T·.tlM lllf.lleanllll-nlntertor, o tloll opemton, dlghal 1M U..r with IUtottart and I I HOME NAnONAL 1 ALL MATS JIAT I f.IO ADtfltBION IVIIfY 1I.UOO' I t.IO . I I 1 AHomeBank For Meigs County People i. II Closing at Noon on Christmas Eve. Bank will not be open Dec. 25 & 26. I , iI we will Be I I ~~ I w II WUT .... • landscOpe shin~~ 1 ~ 13" XL100 - Automotlc qua,nc~ control, vlwer oper8ted S3EIO "Down !run the allic came the or· rwnenta; a boy erected a bandaome ferent branches of the family. "In the late ~ all ' tree and early arrivintl brathers and was a Lutheran and meant many things to It was a religious event of the ~eepasl slgnlflcance and the fact it Jesus' birtbday was never . up. "But on the night of the program ;)llowed to take second pll!ce to SanClaus, the IJril!htly trimmed tree, every pew waa filled. A vlaitor would roasted turkeys or the many gif· have noted how strong a resemblanct most of the faces bore to that Mama began Rei- of the sweet lady in the third row oo ~II! nlll~' for Chiiablnas in January. the right band side, and be couldn't she started crocheting have escaped noting how most of the for the new babies small angels, shepherds, wise men soft wooleu covers and Roman aoldlers apoke their lines strand bearing the love iJl.. straight and true in her direction. ~!lllld by gnarled arthritic fingers. "I think this was Mama's happiest weeka and months ·went • hour. and all the other bowehold "By the next day danghters and ~~ were handled in their turn, granddaughters were crowding the f:: continued to plan for Christ- • kitchen helping with the If she saw something in March preparations, and smaU people were ·orJIIUIO thatmadeberthinkofoneof underfoot everywhere. The distant ·children or grand- mailman trudged up and down the ~~~:i she bought it and hid it high steps with more packagea, and ;i in the attle or clooet. She never the ezpressman never drove by that wasn't the result of without stopping to make a delivery. "FiJIJIIy, it was the day before Cbrlstmas, and 011 that day at noon those already borne sat down together for their last formal men. Even then there were three tables set end to end. By the time for the next meal there were too many in the house to sit down at once, and from then on it was buffet style, cat· c!J.as.oltc!H:an, with the different $4CIOVALUE NOW$293 13" XL100 Ramote Con!hrl•el for bedroom viewing, al~ remote channel oelec:lntlnlte volum• control, autonne tuning. 144~0 VALUE the nostalgic ob- ance of Chrlatmas in Meigs bread and conunented "we were f r---------------------- • ' • • �Page-111- The Dally Sentinel ·· · •' · • December 24,1981 ·, December 24,191f Christmas to all Pomeroy- Middle ;,;.r.;;t'.;;O;;.;h;;;i,;,o_ _ _ _ _....,r-----------.....;T;.:h:;:e;.:D;,;a;,;i:.:IY;,;S;,;e:;.;n;,;t;;.in;;;e-.t-...;,Poiil...,t-1_1 Spirit of Christmas reaches out to all pre.ent-day praeuce of Santa 's Another Christmas. For lhe millions of Chrisliana throughout the world, lhis Is • seaaoo of joy01111 celebration as !bey marl! the birth of lheir redeemer, Jesus Christ. Vet is is a season which holds speeial significance for non-Christillns, as well. For there is In the air al Christmastime an Infectious sense 01 peace and brotherhood, a feeling which goes beyond the recognized boun· dsries ol religion, culture ana 'geography. The Christmas celebmtion of. fers a glinuner of light in the bleakness of December, when the days are shorlest and the worst'of winter's onslaught lies ahead. The brightness of a blazing hearth fire, the twinkle of a Christmas tree's 'Ughts, the brilliance of lhe sun againb1 a whitewashed landscape - these are some of the elements of Chrlstmastime that .bring light into the hearts 9f all men. clandestine nocturnal visit. Christmas spiril survives l CERAMIC PROJECT- Retired Senior Voluoleen work with Mn. Lllllaa Moore, ceramic teacher at the Senior Clllze.. Center, In a speelal project with sludenll ol Debbie Sebert at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Ceramic leaf caody dishes are being made by lbe cblldren sllown bere with a couple ol lbe RSVP volualeers. Using ceramic clay tbe sludeall pressed a leaf lalo the slip, cut around tbe edge with aa lastrumeot and lurDed up tbe edge arouad the Imprint. The trays will now be baked by Mrs. More and brought back lo the a<hool wbere tbe studenll will paint them In bright colon. 'tilth h.am SOOri"9 w•a wish you liENiv~wlw MEIGS CO. FROM ' ROOER HYSELL'S COMMISSIONER It's all spelled for you to see ••. a holiday .filled .with large doses of Peace, Love.and Happiness. Capsuling our feelin~ in one word, we say thanks. . E& EMPLOY£~ Pomeroy, OH. I DON'T FORGET OUR Step right up for the merriest Christmas yeti Thanks for your loyal support. ·heritage house of shoes & locker 219 - Make everyone a part of Christmas Make the children feel part of the festivities when you decorate the tree. Try buying gUtler-glue and letting tbe children write their names on the ornaments. When taking decorations down, keep the ornaments for them to look at in future years. The historic origin of Christmas ' . greettngs Christmas cards originated with an Englhlh nobleman who yearly wrote Christmas letters lo friends andfamity. ( tOne year- 1843 - he didn't have the time, and so commissioned an artist to design a card to which he could just add a nota. By the 1860s Christmas cards had caught on in England, and shortly afterward crossed the ocean to America. .&..(0~1' there be families and ·and all men walk hand i11 hand. We raise our wice 'i11 tir.a'llka. MIDDLEPORT, OH. I zYs1i·. .a.t····,. 4t~<:- 0 * 0 HARTLEY'·s SHOES • POMEROY ' ' .. (I I I . FROM AU THE FINE FOLKS AT POMEROY LANDMARK Hoping you oil enjoy miles of smiles this Charles Bush Ernest Bush Templeton Grueser WUiilm Sellers bright Christmas time ... and accept our special oppreclotion for your , "li I • liMON'S Steve Roberts Ira Roach Diane Lewis Rhonda Wood Janice DeBord Ron Roberts • JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ., INC. SIMMON'S Setviq Meia:s, Gallia, lnd MIIGII Colnties Pomtroy,OH. j. Roger Alkire Lawrence Bush Ronnie Robinson Robert Hunnel Doug Bell POMEROY LANDMARK TO ALL Rice, Diana Bucklay. raw, lift to rta~1t1 Kltlbautho' Marlorte KHINiugll, Barfllrt Sergent. raw, left right: Sandra Masser, Tonyl Davia, ~ry Roblnaon, Lite Y"'nl, Karen 81th 0 ' MERRY CHRISTMAS Sincere Thanks to You, Our Loyal Friends and Patrons, lor Your Kindness and Support Throughout the Year. , KEEBAUGH'S -· . - --· , '·SHAKE SHOPPE , Tuppers Plains, OH. 0 0 Roach ' • ~ 0 . ALL THE I'OLKI AT thtee billion Christmas cards each Today Americans exchange year. What with the rising prices of canis and postage, it's a custom that can be coolly. No wonder so many people are now making their own. . Here are a few ideas, which are easy and fun to make: First, find envelopes, then cut colored paper or card stock to fit. For a delign, cookie cullers are one quick and sure trick, especially for tbe novice designer. Trace a single tree or star, or make a pattern ol several. fill in the outliae with scraps ol fabric , glilter, bits of pretty giftwrap, whatever. You could accent the outline by glueing oo contrasting glitter or yam. • 4 0~ ' Hint: to keep fabric from raveUing, glue tissue paper to tbe back and lei dry before culling. l • litends joined together in love and .warmth, linking the old ways IUld the new. Stany eyed with Oltl.stmas joy we send thanks to one and some~;~~;;;;;;;;;;,~~~~~;;;;~;;~;;,~;;~~~ GENERAL TIRE SALES PH. 992·7161 ut Peq.ce encircle tM world • •• �2-The Dtcemller 24,19&1 Ohio Wl1lt eould IClWid •• nter lball a cl wices !!lfttli"ll bynula Ia cbarul Cfir~eting '«<4e llgO. we ere moved by its wonder and hope that His etamallife and presence will continue to enrich wr lives. l.uerphoto) ' io this A survey is being conducted to detennlne how many llleip Countlans would be inlersted in the . establislunenl of an emergency service for motor vehicles. 1be service would be operated on a :!+hour basis for motortsta whale cars unexpectedly wiU not run when they are on the roads. F- wll be minimal, $5 lor calls in MidcDeport and f1 for outside of the two towns plus a 10 ~ents per mile char11e. The service would be operated seven days·a week. Major repairs would not be handled nor W<!uid ~ked vehicles. Those feeling they would be interested in such a .servlc:e ate .to write 11 Fisher St, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Pomeroy -Middleport. o. and Point Pleasant, w. va. ·, School staff given 1 -l~~ • tOur pct"'ent nuse 1 , ~~ ~I Mongolian- ,in his own greenhouses, and sent cut- inspired cap uf gold stretch Lurex, with bumper brim of tings to botanists throughout the ,country. The plant was later named "Poinsettia" in his honor. Poinsettias grow wild in Mexico and other areas of Central Arnerica, black maribou by Tom HaM ror Mr. Kurt. BIMer blou.e by Ar· thur Chapnlk, '' / .- _ Emergency .service· . The vehicle continued and struck a • gas pump at the station be~ SUrve,y unde_..,_ •-en com1ng to reat. Rickard was cited on CUIA a reckless operation charge. ~ reathers l . At !,he Dleember meeting of the Meiga Cotjtl&y Board of Education salaries of Iliff members were increased by ba perceat In accordallc:e with the oew 881ary -•..oute paB&ed by the ·Ohio s"''"'l!' Legiltature, The board set its organizational rneetiDg f<l' 9a.m. on .fan. 1and will conduct o1J!er lJullJII!Is matters at thatrirst 1188Sion of the year. · Issued a driver certificates were Laura Harrison and Dale Rif. ne. Closed Saturday The Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Pooii!I01, wt11 be eloeed Saturday, Dec. :II and Saturday, Jan. 2, Sarah Gibbe announced today. Veterans Memorial Admltted-Bronls Persons, L!Jng Bottom; Cynthia Faulk, Pomeroy. Pascal, Discharged--John Beatrice Rairden, Woodrow Hendris, Sr., WUbur Hanning, John Stahl, Herbert Farms. • SOFT WHITE striped in gold is · Small-scale rooms in \Oday's anAmerican1 0 little town of Bethlehem houses and apartments often rnie out those splendid celllng-hlgh How stiU we see thee lie! Above thy 'deep and dreamless Christmas trees of years gone by. Happily, there is an alternative sleep a tabletop Christmas "garden" that The silent ~tars go by; will continue to bring joy througbout Vet in the dark sky shlneth the year. SS<euou-10!1181 beluoeplanll ) fi . Christmas gardena can be C ari 'cation fashioned fr!llll any nwnber of orA spokesman on behalf of Ko,iser namental houaeplants available at Alumlnwn and Chemical Corp. in. lioristshops this tiJIIe of year. l:n! of dicaled that an Associated Press the most popular combUI!l.tions 18 a news. story dealing with the corsmall Norfolk Island pme tree, • poration this week should have read bright red miniature poinsettia and that 15011 workers at the plant have ~ } ',. '' ' • • '• lamb!iwool blend. About $70. The offices of the Gallla-Meigs Community Acllon ~ency will close at 12 nOOII, December 24 and 31ln observance of the Chrisbnas New Year's Day holidays. r;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;;.;i Charle8 Adams Charles Adnma of 34117 ROseville Ave., l;'hoenix, Arizona, formerly of Meigs County, died Dec:. 19 and the funeral a8rvlcea were held Ia Phoenbt: TuesdaY· He wuthe son of Ray and Emma Adami. Ilia granclfalher Marl! Adami. for many yean owned llld operated the mlU at Keno Ia Melga Count)'. AQIOng his survivora are hls wife llld two IQilS, Mr. Adims was in Meigs County in June 11180 to attend the the Cheater Alumni Association's annual reunion. · " .. ' ' '•., ·:' ..•' • • ,. • •f . ' KINGSBURY ' HOMES, SAlES &.SERVICE Minersville, Ohio THE RENEWABLE RESOURCE ... • I'" A tree Is . God's .• creation ' ' ,. ' everywhere ' . ~·.t on earth - Includlng Brooklyn. ·'. It's said man once . • . .. lived In trees. When he climbed down, life never again was to be quite so slr'nple ... yet only then did the ... tree get truly appreciated. For here was food and fuel and shelter. Then a weapon, a tool, a wheel - and transportation. And now It's floors, doors, veneers, piers, baskets, caskets ... rubber for gaskets. It's a handle for brooms, shovels, rakes ... syrup on pancakes. It's paper and paints ... iars, spars, boxes and boxcars ... storage bins and blowing· pins. It's toothpicks and matchsticks ... even plastics ... material for distillation, lamination, insulation ... windows for ventilation, and a thousand and one other we-can't-do·wllhouts. Yet few people look at a tree In the same way. To the small boy it's a favorite and 'strategic place ..• where you build a traehouse, spot a woodpecker, . cut slingshots and flshpoles, hang old tires and · climb for fun. To the naturalist It's probing a fascinating world of buds, blossoms, bark, needles, cones and leaves .. . spectacles of color ... and some 1,035 domestic specles.(Yet to a baseball player It's as !llmple as a stick of second-growth ash, sized and shaped to "feel like a mlltlon.") To the artist It's Inspiration .. . alone on a windswept hill, timberline patchwork on a mountainside, · thlcll and verdant In a valley. To the homeowner It's beauty and shade and property ·.• .lan•v ' •• also digging, planting, pruning, edging, feeding and a lot of other weekend wor·Jr. ' To the hobbyist and craftsman it's a new bookcase, picnic table, panelled den, pl~;~~:~l shehles ..• a chance to become downright "immortal". To the tlmberman It's a b . ·~ big business, measured by cords and' board feet. But most of all, a tree remains what ,_ It was In the first place ... man's ever-lasting friend. For we'd sure be "stumped'" ~ lor a mighty · '\ lot of things ~· J in a world ". wlthoui trees! • • . ';!; .. .. . .# . ••. •. " ., .- ·' M .; ".,.·'• ' ThtnJrlnsj ' ' of dear &lencb, old In aeleltratlun of tl~llli !liCII!IiOII 1110 !lierenely lten•dlfnl. ••e J(uther toJ(ether to CSitNIIIIII our ltrttfcmnd J(ratlhule '. for J'OIIr faith and frleccd!iihllt• FROM DICK, RUBY BETH, DON and DAD - AND ALL OF USAT: --y CHRISTMAS , ... ,, ..., to ,..,.,. ' . The Daily Sentinel VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL '~ MIDDLEPORT ' BOOt SHOP l\'e IIOite your icollda)'llll nlled ........ the Joy that I!OHIC!Ii fro.. 11l1arl..,. lt11 brl,...t hiC!IIIIID..N •ith 01Cil!le J'Ctll lcn•e. them all a DAN'S . ' ......... .. W.lt and ·· ~ ' .. ·-.,·-• cmd DeW, cmd wfablng ',. • . ·"{, r~bee~n~lai~'d~o~ff~r~athe~r~ha~n~"~fi~red~."~~~~M~a~in~,~P~o~m~er~o~y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -. HoUday closings Meet8 Dec. 31. 'Area deaths ..._ ..... •.'· ....... :111 ... _ .. MariSM Christina's choice fur u holiday-re!iorosweater in angoraa round joy • The Bedford Township Trustees \ViU hold their final meeting of the A car was heavily damaged and . year at 2 p.m. on Dec. 31 at the home its drivet cited to court in an ac- of the clerk. cident about 3 a.m. Thursday on W. . garden • brings year· together a wicker or variegatedinspider plant, basket arranged similar large coniainer. The symm~trical branches and needl<>-llke leaves of the pine can he dusted with artifieial!lliOW. They are Emergency ruris . also sturdy enough to support srnaU Christmas ornaments, tinsel, tiny Four ·emergency C!!Us were anribbon bows and other festive swered Wedneaday by -local Wlits, tbe MeJas County Emergency 'decorations. With nonnal care, the Norfolk Medical Service reports. Pomeroy at 11:42 a.m. took Cyn- . Island pine will nourish thlaVeteFaulkM, RAicorialk SprlngsHpitalRoa~ to · rsll8 em 08 ; •' 38 p.m., Pomeroy took Delbert Bruch .. Minor damage from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hollpital; Two vehicles were damat!ed In an Pomer<lf at 11: 22 p.Jil. took Marcie accident on WU!is Hlll Tuelday. Salser from the Lalldmark Station fo . Holzer Medical Center. The Racine Police said a car driven by Marvin E. Craig, Pomeroy, struck' a parked Unit at 6:59 p.m. took Timothy car owned .by Josie Morton, Sauter& from his residence to ljolzer Pomeroy. MedlcaiCenter. · Police cite driver Main St., in Pomeroy. . Pomeroy Pollee said the driver, Ronald H. Rickard, Jr., New Haven, feU asleep and struck a utility pole. • •• The Christmas carol - quite different from the tadltional ehurch hymn, whl~h was always 8IUIIl In Latin - originated "" the song of the Nativity, sung In the vernacular and understood by aU. While many of the oresent-day Christmas customs orig!Dated with ancienj.-l!llltures' forms r1 wonhip, it wu'not until the second hlllf of the 19th century that Christmas carols mellrith generalaccaptance in both Europs and North America. When, in 1868, Bishop Phillip Brooks was rector of the Chureh of the Holy Trinity in Philadelphia, he was asked by his Sunday school pupils to compose a Christmas hymn. II has since become the eatlieal popular ·carol composed by · ~Christmas Meigs County happenings The tale of the poinsettia /i ' ••' • DUfenatlrom llymal 'I'WF..LVE DAYS OF <JIIU8TMAS TAKE ONE FAT WALLET- A suitor could ga broke qalcldy bllilae days fl. ld&h bdlatiGalf be we.. 1o lalle seri0111ly tile lyrta ollbe tndltleul1141111o '"Die TWelve Days of Cllrlllmas." F1proo eGIIIpiled 1iy Bally'al'llrll ~'taft iD Casillo iD Allalllle City, N.J. add ap to fiJ'l,-'11 h!eladJWI Bioa 1N1e ror -.tclu& alld lnDI(IGI1IIU. ror fl'lll worllt of ..... lmporlod rrom PbDMelplllL · m..tnu., by AP st.ff art111 Nllllwllel lllgga. ( AP . ~· Are mel in thee~ Coveredllreel corner. 111e beavenly atn1ns r1 carola awaken eara to the simple beauty of the Chrlatrnas celebntlm and, In no time at all, invite all within earshOt to join in and sing. 'nle word, carol, derl- fr<lm the Greek and Latin words for "chorwl." It was used in the middle ages to describe a ring dance or 110118, which was senenUy IIUIIII among •. groop of pe.-., either -led or standing In a clrde. At some later lime in hiatory, the word . became synonymous with Christ.mas and SOfttll of wonder. r~w;ill~en~jo~y~ea;t~in~g~t;~e~m~a~U~t~h~em~ore~.~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ The llopllllld fun cl ~ tbe, ' ~ yeara ~~?n.tun»cbarulr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;,;;;;;;; ~ol~~easnn as we ' en 6Tibel that first Christ.mal! night, 110 long n. evailll'nc lllflt; of wlcel !!lniiDII Clrillmu carall !ram • cburch chair or a - Ornaments need care, safe storage ' ,-;.., \ All of us want to give something lor Christmas that will be remembered and cherished lor yearn to come. To do this meenlntlfully, start someone on the hobby of coUectlq. The first item towards • collection makes a unique gift llld is the beginning of a rewarding pastime that will bring enjoyment for yean and ' cause you to be remembered. You can find collectible items that 11fE OF 11118 Nasi to Fill" was will appeal to any age group. Young SLUMBERING CHilD will be broken with the lrontispieee to his Chrislmas Drawings children can be started on a ~oUec­ the arrival of morning and the anticipation of lor the Humaa Race. Courtesy of the New tion of piggy banks or dolls, Teens ~if~ to be opened. Dlustrated by Thomas YorkHistorlcalSoeiety. will spend hours with stamp or coin collections. For lovers of beauty For those on your list who appreciate beauty, try paperweights, bells, butter dishes or ceramic plates. Collector's plates come in a variety of Christmas themes, the Nonnan Rockwell series being a particular favorite among those who • collect Arnericana. KANSAS CITY, Mo. fAPJ - When many years. Here are her pointers While all of these collectibles will it's time to take down the family for collectors: be enjoyed for their present beauty - Save the original box: The and uniqueness, they do have the Christmas tree, will your family NEW YORK - Where once treasures - those precious tree or- easiest way to store ornaments is to potential of becoming valuable swelters were merely made, now naments - hav~ a proper home for save the hox they caine in. Most treasures in the luture. they are designed. The fashion ex- the rest of the year? manufacturers design the bOxes to Bottle collecting is one of the most plosion in sweatering means that "Ornament storage has become stand up under the pressures of shtp- · popular hobbies in the country now you wear a Jo~n Vass, a Paavia increasingly important as people ping. They are therefore very sturdy today. Included in Ibis category are or a Janel Maffei. lmve begun to build their own or· for storage. Put several boxes in one ceramic decanters which are issued Marisa Christina is one of the new nament coJJections and want to larger box so they won't gel by many liquor companies ~~;~me sweater designers. Her look is carefully preserve their in- separated. throughout the year, as well as al - Purchase an ornament storage Christmas time. romantic, with high Victorian neck- vestment," says Glenna Gammon, lines or leg o'mutton sleeves. Yarn manager for Hallmark's keepsake box: Boxes are available especially Baking holiday cookies designed to accommodate a mixes or angora, lambswool and ornament collection. Lurox glitter in her modern-styled "You can't just get a big box, Joss minimwn of 60 ornaments in When baking hollnay goodies, let tops, such as a bateau-neck pullover them inside and send them off to separate compartments to protect the ebildren help by decorating the with slashed shoulders and ribbed spend the rest of the year in a hot at- them from breakage. - Use tissue paper: Extremely cookies. Their designs may be a litwhile deep cuffs and hemband. tic or a damp basement," she warns. Instead, it's necessary to invest a delicate, handblown or anqitue or- tie·unconventional but they will cerJoan Vass knits a resort sweater little time and effort to make sure naments are too valuable to leave tainly be creative. And the children lrith a crochet look in white cottorf- thai ornaments will survive for d W poly blend, with ruffled cuffs and to avoid breakage unwrapping ,:/ / unprotecte . rapwhen each individually peplwn. Paavta 's evening sweater is them next year. Tissue is hetter than knit in bone-color wool rayon blend, plastic wrap hecause it will not melt with a scoop neck bordered in silver or stick to the ornament 11 tembraid, and big leg o'mutton pour peratures rise. sleeves in angora. Janet Maffei's resort top is a short-sleeved middy in myon-cotton pastel ribbon knit, lrith a white collar. · Sweater designers mix everything, including leather, in their fashion recipes. Adrienne VitAlthough the poinsettia plant is not c tadini appliques three shell shapes indigenous to the United States, in suede below the neckline of her Americans have come to associate !odell. green wool-mohair sweater, its brilliant red, delicate pink and bo!'llering them in the gold braid snowy white bracts with the Christthat rims the bateau neck. mas season. Lace also romanticizes designer This exotic flowering plant, used •-lers. marisa Christina inserts a to decorate homes and churches in -.., ••,' \'-shaped lace bib into her peach Mexico during the Christmas nylon-acT)'iic blend sweater with a season, was introduced to the United liUt.. rolled collar and puff-top States in 1828 by Dr. Joel Robert • A II Poinsett, as that time the U. S. amsleeves. Gabriella and TOlly Chand1., lor Eclair put a high-necked deep bassador to Mexico. Upon returning ,' yoke on their natural-color cottonfrom his tenn of service in Mexico, knit dOlman sweater and add a deep he brought the plants home to his '""" ruffle to the yoke edge. native South Caroiins. Poinsett propagated these plants, GLITTER MINGLES with which he called "Painted Leaves," wmter Til! Dally Stntipei-P...... II •• This year's pleasure, tomorrow's treasure Designer sweaters for Pomeroy=Micltii'Wh Ob" II creola " ' of nn....tlng,- ,,", old faldGDad dellghtll ' ., ..... .. ~,.•• RAWUIGs.coA'fS.BLOWER .••"·• • . ' ' HOME ,-.::::;; Christmas Greetings To You From CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY Point Pleasant 675-1160 312 Sixth Street ' • ~ • .,·:• ..•• ~ A • ~ ""' ,i"~ "( ( { . ~.1 ~' �.· .' P•s-14-The Daily Sentinel By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Feed Editor It's not only the children who have qarplum fairies fUWng about in their dreams durin& the Christmas season. Adults take advantage of the holidays to indulge themselves in the sweet-treats that are 8 vital part of yule festivities. These range from the simple, basic gingerbread or sugar cOOkies to more elaboratge chocolate tortes. However, simplicity is the key here, both for fruit bars, chocolate mints and rum balls. These make special personal.gifts from the kitchen. Pack in decorative ... tins, jars, baskets or cookie jars-forkeeping. As an added treat, copy the recipe and include it as part of your gilt CRE.\111 CHJ>ESE CRANBERYCRESCENTS 113 cup butter 2 packages (3 ounces each ) cream cheese I cup silted flour ¥, teaspoon salt 213 cub cranberry orange relish Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Cream butler and cream cheese together until smooth. Blend in flour and salt Mix dough until thoroughly blended. Chill in refrigerator for one. hour or longer. Roll dough,on a lightly floured sur· face until 1/3-inch t!Jick. Using a floured cutter, cut two-inch rounds. Spoon a teaspoonful ot cranberry orange relish on one half of each round. Fold d_ough over and prick with the tines of a fork. Bake in a hot 45(klegree oven until gol~n brown, about 10 minutes. This kitchen.tested recipe makes about three dozen cookies. CRAANBERRY BROWNIES greased and floured 9-9-2-mcn ~lakin!! pan. Bake 35to to minutes in 950-det!~ moderate oven or unUI · top spnns• back when lightly touched with fingertip. Cut into bars or squares while still warm. This kit~hen-tested recipe makes one nine, mch square. CRANBERRY 'I< OA'?'EAL BARS • cup soft shortemng . I cup f1111)1y packed light brown sugar 1'11 cups sifted flour ., I> teaspoon baking soda !teaspoon salt 1'f.! cups rolled oats 1 can (16 ounces) whole berry cranberry sauce Preheat oven to 400-degrees. Blend ·shortening and brown !lUgar together until well blended. Stir in flour, baking soda and salt. Mix in oats until thorouthly blended. Fir· rnly press one-half of crumb mixture onto the bottom <>f a 13-by+by·2· inch baking pan. Spread cranberry sauce evenly over the crumb mix~ ture. Cover with remaining crumb mixture, pressing into cranberry layer. Bake in 400-<legree oven for ~ minutes or until gold brown. While still warm, cut into bars. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 30 CI I>· by-two-inch) bars. LAYERED CHOCOLATE MINTS 6 tablespoons sweet butter 'k cup unsweetened cocoa 2 cup:; confectioners' sugar 3 tablespoons milk trea~s pamper your family with It's Christmastime • • D e P 24,1981 Pomerov-Midcll!f10!1, Ohio • vanilla · and peppermint <mract. OIJ).TDIE PRUNE Blend well; add green fOod coloring. BQVAREII PARTY VARIATION : Omit 6 tabll!lpCIOnl butter or margarine chocolate ~quare procedure; in111, cupo ~~ ciwnbs stead, place In pastry tube. Form I cup shredded coconut one-inch pattit,s; chill until firm. 2 cups (12 OUIICell COII'Sely chopPrepare mint filling; spread small ped pitted~ . amount onto one chocolate pattie. ' I cup - h 'diCed caDdied Orange Top with another pattle. Decorate peelandchoppednuta · with fllint filling, if desired. I can (14 ounces) aweet.ened conden.edmilk DRIED FRUIT In Jelly roll pan (1~;15-lnches), SQUARES melt baUer; sprinkle erumbl evenly 1package (10 ounces) pitted dates over butter. Top with jll'lllleS, orange I cup flaked coconut llo cup raisins peel and null. DriDiio evenly with conden.ed milk. Belle In . .gree "• cup dried apricots 10 cup dark cnm syrup oven about 30 minulel until llghUy 118 teaspoon ground ginger browned ~ edges. Cool comGrease an ~by-3-by-2-inch pan: pletely. Cut into ~ squares Put dates, coconut, raisins and with llharp knife. This kitchen-tested apricots through fine blade of a food recipe makes to squares. grinder. In a heavy two-quart saucepan, stir together corn syrup APRICOT RUM BALLS and ginger. Stirring constantly, , 1 cup dried apricots bring to boil one minute. Add fruit flaked coconut I cup ' mixture. Continue cooking and ;-, cup chopped null stirring mixture with a strong 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind wooden spoon 10 minutes !mixture 2 tablespoons dark Bacardi rwn will be heavy and thick and stick easily to pan). tum into prepared Confectioners' sugar pan. Cool. Cut into one-inch squares. · Steam apricots in a double boiler If desired, top each liiJUBre with over boiling water for 10 minutes. pecan or walnut hall and roll in Put apricots, coconut' and nuts granulated sugar. This kitchen- through a food grinder or a iood tested recipe makes 64 squares. processor. Knead the ground mix· . iure with the lennon rind and dark Bacardl rum and add enaugh ctinfecticners' augar to make 'R linn misture. Fonn Into amaU bills and roll in l'Onfectlonera' supr. Allow to do' at room temperatw'e for at least four hours. Then. !*k Into glasa apothecary. jars or wrap in plastic wi'ap. This kltcheiHelled recipe makes about one poul!d. Thill Mesaage and CJwrch Directory Sporuored By The Intere~~ted Busineael '. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. qf Columbus, 0 . I04W.Maln . ~ mound with ltolidav musiC and joy, and with thankl ' 216E.Maln from 11.1, to 1101.1.. . ,, , May you build good eheer as you eelebrate a fun· RUed .' ·' ~.l!!:listmas day! .. RIDENOUR SUPPLY '· CHESTER, OHIO Eternal Life In .. At thi$ blessed Yufetide seaso~ we rejoice and give thanks as we welc(Jme the .Heavenly King. In celebration of · His Birth we extend heartfelt wishe~ to all: ' MARGUERITE'S SHOES Peace and Joy It Brings Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy Be Yours All Through The Coming Y eJJr Space for this message con~ributed by Middleport Book Stqre. · GOOD ALL MEN AS THE SERENITY IS NOEL. ENRICHES OUR SOU . 0 ' 0 ' 0 .. . ~NYTHANKSTOOURLOYAL . ' .-.-.TRONS WHO HAVE ' ' -==:.--~ ' ' .' ..• SO VERY KIND% .. .' 0 • ..'' , - 1~ ' .• ' ' • we will be · t S.turdav, Dtc. 26th for our ldiuistomers' convllllenc:e. \ · -------------------• EW • Pomeroy SVracuse . .' Su. OF THE Phone 992·6304 126 e. Main · ANt< UN" Middleport, OhiO K&C JEWELERS --- !¥§ • .,.. 212 e. Main Street 992·3715, Pomtrov Oave ~ IUChJM avid bawler he spei"'IO New Ytar'a .,.e ac the alley Jokingty he sa~ · Tve gona j)laetice because nell: I year I'm gonna lUI! ·em ~ . 1111 Wh~ • ...,., ocheol, •t:• a.m.:....... _,.• .. ·wwohl,, 10:30 • ·"'·' l•nft~ ....... u,tlc "*'"'•· 7:oo·,.m. .,.... meeting, ~I Pomeroy lliE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport· Pomeroy. Q. MARK V STORE MiddlePort Phone 992· 3480 WAID CROSS SONS SlORE GroceriesGeneral MerChandise RclCille 949· 2550 ~ ~y ol us lOok m next 'fUt wllh similar hope s. we wan110 exeel. Wt warn things to be ~)effect . We want our avery elton crowned wltt1 s uccess. But Dave know• 1982 won't bring all strikes :- and we know it will not lullit all our superlative hopes . a The beginning of a new year Is time to &~atuate our goats. measure them tgalnal what God expects of us . and seek HI& help In achie~lng right aims ana purposes. lloyd Wright , Director of ChriStian s &rvice, '7 i30 p.m. Thun~day prayer , Educafian. Sunday School. 9:30 a . m.: mee ting, 7: 30 p.m. Morning Worship. 10:30 .a . m.: Chair MT. HERMON United Br~Jthren in Practice. Sunday .. 6:30 p.m .; Evening BeiOfe the New Year begins. and attar 11 is underway. the churc h i.s Chris t Church . Rev . Robert Sander• , UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF Worship . 7:30 p .m . Wednesday Prayer where we·all should be seeking whalll takes tG make 1982 a better year. . pastor; Don Wilt , loy leader . located In' MEIGS COUNTY. Rev. Wando Johnson, and 8ible Study . 7 :30p .m. ' Texl)s Co mm unity off CR 82. Sunday director; Harold JOhnson, director ~ of DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chades Sundiy Monday Tue!iday WeaneSd'ay school , 9:30a.m .: Morn ing worship aer· education. Russell . Sr., minister; Rick Macomber . MIUI! /Miaft Tirus vice. 10:.45 o.m.; e'V eni ng preaching set· Luko HARRiSONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Wo'· supt . Sunday schoot. 9:30a.m .; worship 70:13· 16 82:10· 12 3:1·8 vice second ond Fourth Sundays , 7:30 1.'26·38 ship Service , 9 a.m. ; Chur'h School, service . 10:30a .m . Bi~leStudy , Tuesday . p .m.; Christian Endeavor, fi"t and third 10:30o. m . 7:30p .m . Thursday Friday Saturday Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer MIDDlEPORT, Ctturch School, 9:00 REOIIGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Luke me eting and Bible study , 7:30p.m. o.m .. Morhlngworship, 10: 15. CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Por· 2: 1 ~20 2:25-40 4:14-22 JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES, 37319 State SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED tland Racine Rood . William Roush , Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland) . PRESBVTERIAN . C~u"h . Chu"h SChool , po!tor . Lindo Evans , church schoal direc· Sunday . Bible lecture 9 :30 o . m.; Wot· 10:" o. m.; Worship, 11 :!lOa. m. Scrc>~u<n utecle!:l ow ,,. ~" llobltl Sot-ttr tor . Church school. 9:30a.m .: morning chtower s tu~y . 10:20 a . m .: Tuesday , BIRUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Pos1'o r , ~III' !N!IC-~"-s-o.o worship, 10:30 a .m.: Wednesday ,. o ... m ... c. Wpo'lol22flllf ble study . 7:30 p.m .; Thursday , Rev. Joh'n Evans. Sundov school, 10 evening prayer services, 7:30 p :m . Theocratic School. 7!30 . p.m .: Service o.m.; Sundov wor!ohip, 11 a .m .; BETHI.EHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler , Meeting. B:20 p.m. · Children's.church , II a .m.: Sundav.•ven· pastor . Warship serlilce,' 9:30 a .m. Sun· RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church ~ In; service, 7:00p.m .: Wednesday even· day school , 10:30 a .m. Bible Study and• Solem St ., ~utlond. Donald Karr, Sr. lng young lodl•s auxiliary. 6 p.m . piayer sef'llice ThursdaY., 7:30p.m . pastor ; Bud Stewart, s uperintendi11nt. Wedn•sday lomlly worship, 7:00p.m .' lng worship, 7:30. Prayer meeting and AlFRED, Sundoy , School ot 9:45 o.m . CARLETON'CHUROI . ~Mgsbu'y Road . Sunday School, 10 a .m .; evening worHAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near Bible study . Thursday·, 7t30 p.m. : youth Morning Worship at 11 a .m. Youth, 6:30 Gary King . pastor. Sundo'l school. 9:30 ship , 7:30 p.m. Wedne sday evening ser· ser11ice . 6 p.m. Sunday. Long Bottom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday p.m . Sundays. Wednesday Night Prayer a .m., Ralph Carl , superintendent; even· vice , 7:30p.m . sc:haol, 10 a.m .: Church, 7:30 p.m .; CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 Meeting , 7:30p.m . ing worship , 7:30p .m. Proyer meeti ng, CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, located prayerm'N fing , 7:30p.m. Thursday. N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Sunday School , Wednesdoy, 7:30p .m. ST : PAtJl , (Tuppers Plains): Sundav on the 0 . J. Whit e Rood ofl highway 160. MIDDLEPORT FREEWilL BAPTIST . Cor· 10:00 a . m. S'l!n .' Tues . Evening Services School 9 :00 a .m. Morning Worship pt LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Sunday School 10 o.m . Superintendent 7:30 p.nfS Friday Prayer Meeting 7:30 Richason, pastor; Wallace Damewood, ner Ash and Plum; Ralph Butch• , 10:00 o .m. Bible Study, 7:30p .m. TuesJohn Loveday . First Wednes day night of , p.m. ' pa1tor. Saturday evening service , 7:30 day. Sunday School Su~intendent . Worship month CPMA services, second Wedf1&S · p.m.; Sundoy School; IQ o.m. Sundoy (IBERTY~~Christion Church , 4 Libert-; SOUTH BETHEL (SIIve' Ridge): Sunday service ot '9 a .m . Bible School ·10 o .m. day WMB m eeting, third through fifth Worship Service, 11 a .m.: Bible Study Ave ., Pomeroy . Sundqy School1 0 a .m.; Schaal 9:00 a .m. Morning Woship 10:00 HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Rev . youth service. George Croyle . pastor . Wed.. 7:30 p.m., Noel H.,rmann, Wonh ip 7 :30. Wednesday. Service, 7:30 a .m . Wednerday Bible Study. 7:30p.m . Theron Durham , pastor. Sunday School teacher . ' HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - S70 G'an t p.m. ' KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oliver at 9:30 a .m .: Morning worship at 10:30 St .. Middleport: Sunday School. 10 a.m .; ' CHESTER CHUR~H OF GOO . Rev. R. E. MEIGS Swain . Super,i ntendent. Sunday school a. m . 'Thursday ser'JiCasot 7:30p. m. morning ytor ship , II o . m. evening war · Robinson , pa.stor . Sunday .school, 9:30 COOPERATIVE PARISH '9:30 every we•k , FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold ship , 7 p . m . Wednesday e ve ning Bible a .m.; warship service, 11 o.m .: e11ening METHODIST CHURCH HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Sunday Knob . located on County Rood 31. Rev . study and praye r meeting , 7 p. m. Atser11ice , 7:D;p: youth service , Wednes~ Rev . Robert McGee, lnte'rlm director School . 9:30 a.nt; .... enlng serVice , 7:30 lawrence Gluesencomp, pastor; Rev . filiat ed with Southern Bopt isl Conve nday, 7:00p.m. POMEROY CLUSTER p .m. Wednesdo-; prayer meeting, 7:30 Roger Willloassisto.n t pastor . Preaching tion . Rev. Robert McGee p:m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN . CHURCH, services, Sunday 7 :30 p.m. , prayer BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert E. Musser , pa!tor . Sunday school, POMEROY, Sundoy Schaal 9: 15 a.m. BEARWALLOW . RIDGE CffURCH OF meeting, W.ednesdoy, 7:30 p.m ., Gary Ricky Gilbert, pasto r: Ste ~ e Pickens, 9:30 o.m .: Poul Musser. t'l!pt .; morning Worship service 10:30 a.m . Cttoir CHRIST, Duane Wa"rden, minister . Bible Griffith , leodeYouth groups , Sunday superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 o. worship , 10:30; Sunday evening service. rehearsal, Wednetday, 7 p.m. Rev. . clots , 9:30a.m.: morning wonhip , 10:30 evelng, 6:30p.m . with Roger and Violet m .; Ch urt:h Se rvices, 10:30 a.m . 7:00: mid· week ser11lce, Weodneadoy . 7 Robert McGee, pastor. a.m.: ..,.enlng worship , 6:30 p.m . Willford as leaders. CommuniOn ser· JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER p.m . ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 a .m. Church Wednesday ~iblestudy , 6:30p.m. vices first Sunday each month. George's Cr eek Rood . Rev . C. J . Lemley, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Sc:haol 10 . a .m. Richard Rothemi,h, NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolville RD . Rev. pastor; John Fe llure , syperintendent. NAZARENE, Rev . James B. Kittle , pasto.-; pastor. , Church. Sunday Schaal service , 9:.45 Roy Deete~. po!tor . Sunday school 9:30 Church school, 9: 30a.m .; morning wa r· Norman P,resley, Sunday School ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School '9:15 a . a . m. : Worship serv ice, 10 :30; a .m. ; wotship s er~ice , 10:30 a . m. Bible ship , 10:30; even ing ser~ i ce , 7 p .m. Bible m. Wonhip service, 10 o. m., Richard Evangeli•tic Sefvi,e , 7:30p .m. Wedne4· SuperlntendeAt. Sunday school 9:30 study and prayer service, Wednesday , Study Thurs .. 7 p.m. Classes lor all ages. a.m .; morning worship, 10:45 a .m .; day, Prayer mut ing, 7 :30. Rothemich, pastor. 7:30p.m. Nursery provided for wors hip services . eva"gelistic service. 7 p.m . Prayer ond ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. PomeroyFlATWOODS, Church School 10 a.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eugene ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corn e r Prolse W~esdoy , 1 p .m.; youth Horrisonv llle Rd. ; Robert Purtell, pastor; Worship 11 a .m., Richard Rothemich, Underwood. pastor; Herb Elliott. Sunday of Sytamcre an d Second Sts .. Pomeroy. meeting, 7 p.m . pastor. Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt'. Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m.; The Rev. Willi am Middl e sworth , Poster. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER school . 9:30a.m. ; worship service 10:30 morriing wort;hip ond tomunion , 10:30 Sunc;ioy School ot 9:45 o.m . ond Church Elden R. Blake. pqstor. Sunday Schaol10 a .m . HEATH, Ch~,~rch School9:30 a .m. Wor'· a.m.; Sunday worship s,rvice, 7:30p.m. Services 11 a .m. a .m. : Robert Reed. supt .; Morn ing sei--' Monday ond Tuesday evening ser~ices , 1hlp 10:30 a .m . UMVF 6 p.m. Robert RUTLAND BIBlE METHODIST CHU~CH , SACRED HEART, Rev . Father PaUl D. man. 11 a.m.; Sunday night services Robln10n, Pastor. 7:30 eoch etening. Amos Tillis, pastor; Donny Tillis , Sunday Welton, postor . Phone 99'1·2B25. Satur· Cttrlstlan Endeavor, 7:30p.m.: Song ser- School Supt . Sunday School , '9 :30a .m.; RUTLAND , Church School 9:30 o.m . ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine day evening Moss. 7:30; Sunday Moss , 8 vice .. 8 p.m .: Preoching B:30 p.m . !allowed by morning wors.hip . Sunday Worship 10:30a.m. Robert Rider , pastor. Grove. The Rev . William Middlesworth, ond 10 a .m.; Confe ssion. Saturday. Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday , '1 SALEM CENTER , Worship 9 a .m .· Pastor . Church services 9:30 a.m. Sun· evening service . 7:00 p ;m. Prayer 7·7:30 p,m. p.m.J Alvin Reed. lay leader. Oturch School 9:45 a .m . Robert Rider, day School10:30 a.m. meeling, Wednesday, 7:00p .m. · VICTORY BAPTiST - 52 5 N. 2nd St ., CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, located at poalor. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE Middlepo llt . Jam es E. Keesee , pas tor. Rutland on New Limo Rood , · ne~~:t to PEARl 'CHAPEL . Sunday Scflool 9:30 Pingley, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 N~ZARENE, R8v . lloyd D. Grimm . Jr ., Sl.lndoy morn ing worship, 10 a .m.; even · ·forest Acre Pork ; Rev . Roy ROuse , o.~ . Worship 7:30p.m . a .m. ; morning worship , 10:30 a .m .. pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 o .m .: war· ing servi t:e. 7: Wednesday evening V'(Or· postor ; Robert Musser , Sundoy School SNOWVILLE . Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Wednesday evening service , 7:30. ship sarvie&, 10 :30 a .m. Broadcast live ship, 7 p.m.: Vis ilotion , Thursday. 6:30 supt. Sund~yschool , 10:30o .m .; worship ' ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, Worship 11 :00a.m. over WMPO; young people's serv ice , 1 p.m . 7:30 p .m.Btble Study , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Evangelistic s ervic &, 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSI! CLUSTER pastor . Sunday school 9:30a.m .; ~~urch p.m.; Saturday night prayer s ervice , 7:30 Wednesday serv ice , 7:30p.m . TRINITY Chr ist ian Assembly , Coolville R•v . Stonl•y Merrified , Minister sef'llice, 7 p.m .: youth meeting, 6 Gilber t Spencer , pastor. Sunday p.m . FOREST RUN: Worshp 9 o.m. Chur'h p.m.Tuesday 8ible Study, 7 p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of schoo l, 9:30a .m.; morning. worship, 11 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger Schoo( 10 o .m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Second and APastar Frank Lawther. Suna .m . Sunday ev ening ser ~ice . 7:30p.m .; Watson , pastor;' Crenson Prall, ,Sunday day school. 9:.45 a .m .; worship service, MINERSVILLE, Church School 9 a .m . Rev. Thoma$ H. Collier , pastor. Martha midweek prayer service Wednesday, school supt . Morning warship. fi :30 a .m.: Worship IOo.m . . Wolle , Chairman af the Soard of Ctlrrs · II a . m. and 7:30 p.m. Weekly Bible 7:30p.m. Sunday school , 10:30 a .m.; evening se r- · Study, Wednesday, 7:30p .m. ASBURY: Church Schaal 9:50 a .m . tlan Life . Sunday Sctlool . 9:30a.m .: mar MOUNT Olive , Community Church, vice , 7:30 . Worship 11 a .m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m . . ning worship, 10:30; Sunday evening MASON CHURCH Of CHRI ST. MHie' MT . UI\IION BAPTIST . Re~ . Tom Lawrence Bush. poSicr: Max Folmer, Sr. Thursday. UMW list Tuesday . worship. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting . St .. Mason. W, Vo. Eugene l. Conger . Super intendent , Sunday School and mar. Doole-; ; Joe Sayre. Sunday School SOUTHERN CLUSTER Wedn.e sdoy, 7:30p.m . minister. Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m.; ning worship, 9:30a .m. Sunday e~en i ng Superintenent . Sunday 5chool. 9:45 Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. Wedr1e 5:day Rev . James Clark RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker, a .m.; evening worship . 7:30p .m. Prayer Bible Study . vocal music. 7 p.m . service. 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bible Pastor Robert Smith, Sunday school Rev . Mark Flynn s tudy , Wedn e sday , 7 p .m. moetin9, 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Rev . Florence Sl'flith supt .; Sundo~ school, 9:30a.m. ; morning LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Narlh UNITED FAITH CHURCH ""'- Route 7 oh TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Third St .. Cheshire , Independent , fun· worship, 10:.40 a .m .: Sunday ev•n ing Rev . Carl Hicks Vincent C. Waters, ill , minister : Hermon damentol services. Sunday evening 7:30 Pomeroy bypass. Re 11 . Robert Smith , Sr ., BETHANY. (Dorcas), Worship 9:00 worship, 7 :30; WtK:Inesday evening Bible pas tor : Rev . Ja mes Cund iff . assistont Black . superintendenl. Sunday Schoo~ P·IT! · Pastor Rev. Dr . Robert Persons .. a.m. Church ~hool 10:00 a .m. Bible study , ~ : 30. pastor . Sunday Sc hool, 9 i:30 a .m.; morn · 9:30 a .m. ; evening service, 7 p.m. : stud-; , lsi, 2nd, 3rd and 5th Tuesdays DANVILLE WESlEYAN, Rev. R. D. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD , Dudding ing worship. 10 :30 a . m .; e vening wor· W.dnesday Bible Study, 7 p.m . · Brawn , pastor . Sundav School , 9:30 7:15p.m. ; -;outh lellowship, 2nd and 4th lone, Mason , W . Vo. Rev . Ronn ie B. s hip . 7:30. Wome n's Fellowship CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rose. Pastor . Sunday School 9 :45a .m.; Tuesdays, 6:00p.m. a .m.; morning worship 10:•5: youth ser· Tuesday s. 10 o . m .; Wednesday nigh f R•v . Herbert Grote, pastor . Fronk Riflle. Morning Worsh ip 11 a .m. Evening Ser· CARMEL and SUTTON ' {Worshlp , Sun· vice, 6 :-.45 p .m.; evening worsh ip, 7:30 proyer se rvice. 7:30 p .m. supt. Sunday School, 9:30a .m. Worship' vice 7 :30 p.m. Wednesdo-; Women 's day School and malt other events held p.m.: prayer and praise . Wednesday , FAITH BAPTIST Ch urch , Mason, meet servke, 11 a .m . and 7:30 p.m. Prayer Ministries 9 o.m . (meeting and proyer. 7:30p.m. jointly.) Sundav School 9:45 ond Worship at Un ited Steel Workers Union Hall meetin9. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. ll :QO at Sutton first ond third Sundays SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev. Mar · Prayer and Bible Study 1 p.m. Railroad Street, Mason . Morning wor: LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST and ot Carmel second ond .fourth Sun· vin Markin, pastor ; Steve Little Sunday HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN s hip 9:30a.m., Sunday Schooll0:30 a .m . CHURCH , Re ~. Robert Miller , pastor; CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . William detv• · Bible Study seco.,d , fourth and school supt. Sunday school , 10 o.m .; Evening Service , 7 p .m. Prayer meet in g Compbell, pastor. Sunday School . 9:30 Ill#'! Thursdays. 7: 15 P·""· Family Night morning worship , II a.m. Sunday even Wednesday , 7 ·30 p.m . Mid·We ek Bible Fellowlhip Dinner third Thursday. 6:30 o .m 1; James Hughes , supt .. even ing serStudy , Thursday . 7 p.m. vice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening p.m. . APPLE GROVE. Sunday School 9:30 prayer meeting . 7:30p.m. Youth prayer FOREST RUN BA PTI ST - Rev, Nyle a.m. WonhiP 7:30p.m . ht and 3rd Sun·· service each Tuesday . Borden, pa5tor . Co rnelius Bunch days : Prayer mNting Wednesday 7:30 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. superintendent. Sunday school. 9:36 , Va .. Rt , 1. Murk Irwin, pastor . Worship ·p.m. Fellowship supper firs! Soturdav 6 a .m.; second and fourth Sundays wor· service5, '9:30 o.m .; Sunday school. II p.m. UM'(o/2nd T""l®y 7:30 ~.m. . ship service at 2:30p.m . · EAST LETART, Ghurc~ SChoo( 9 a.m. a .m .: evening worship, 7:30p.m . luesMT. MORIAH BAPTI ST - Fo urth and Worship service 10 a .m . Prayer meeting day cottage prayer , meeting ond Bible Moin St. , Midd leport . Re . . . Calvin M,in" CHRISTMAS WISHES" 7:30 p .m. Wednesday. UMW second study. 9 :30 a .m. Wor1hip ser11lce, nis , pas tor . Mr s. Elvin Bum ga rdner, Wanda G. Johnson, pastor of UnitiCI Presbyterian Wednesday, 7:30p.m . lunda-; 7:30 p.ITi. \ supt. Sundoy schooL 9:30 a .m .: worship Ministries of Meigs County RACINE WESLEYAN - Sundoy schOol CAL VAR't 8tBLE CHURCH , now located service, .10:45 a .m. I grew up on a ranch in New MeXico, thirtY miles from the nearest 10o .m.; worship, 11 a .m . Choir practice, on Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 , near BURLINGHAM SO UTHERN BAPTI ST town about the size of Rutland, OH. usually what was needed for our Thursdoy, l p.m. Flatwoods . Rev . Blackwood, pastor. Ser · CHURCH. Ro ute 1, Shade . Pas tor Don family had to be ordered from catalogues. Most of our Christmas gifts LETART FAllS- Worship ser'Jlee 9 vlc9s on Su"doy ot 10:30 a .m. and 7:30 Block. Affiliat ed with Souther n Baptis t came in the mail from either sears or J .C. Penny so we called the o:m . Church Sc:hool10 a.m. p.m. with Sunday school, '9:30a .m . Bible Convent io n. Sunday school , 1:30 p.m.; catalogues ''Wish ·bOOks ." . MORNING STAR, Wanhlp 9:30a.m .: study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Sunday worshi p. '2 :30 p .m. Thursday Before Christmas we loqked through .and poured over those wi sh· Church Schoal10:30 a .m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , e vening Bible s tudy. 7 p.m. books until the pages were tattered and torn, making up lists and MORSE CHAPEl. Church SChool 9:30 lNC. Pearl St., Middleport. ReV. PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBL V, Raci ne , wishing and h9J)ing . · . · a.m , Worship 11a.m. O'Dell Manley . pastor : Sunday school , Route 12~ . WHil om Hoback , pastor . Sun · There is a great deal of wish.ing about christianity . We have a ~ORTLAND . Sunday School 6:30p.m ., 9:30 o .m .: Marnlng worship 10 :30 a .m .; day school. 10 a .m.; Sunday ever1ing ser· theological word for it. We call it hope! · Evttnlnt Worship. 7;30 p.m. Youth e._,lf\g worship. 7:30 p.m . Tuesday , vice . 6:30p .m. Wednesday eening ser· 1 We hope for peace, the kind of peace within ourselves, among each Followohlp. Wodnfldov. 7 :30p.m . 12:30 p.m . .Women'• prayer meeting ; . vice , 7. ' other ·and between nations that a an only come f,._,m God . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Prayer and praise servke, Wednesdov . CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rev . Freelcind We hope that God will forgive us for wh.al we.have done wrong. lloY.Rkho<dW.Thamao 7:30p.m. Norris, pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sun · We hope for eternal life. To be, right now and always, In the pr.esen· Duane Sydenstrlcker, Sr. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of day School , 9:30 o.m. Morning Worsh ip, ce of "The Eternal .' 1 • • . Slloldan Johnoan JESUS CHRIST , Elder Jam•• Miller . Bible 10:30 a .m. Prayer Ser11 lce . olterndte We hope for more love and less hate, more compassion and less · John W. Daugla• 1tudy , Wedn,sday, 7:30 p.m. ; Sunday Sundays . callousness, more acceptanc.e and less ludging and more warmth and JOPPA, Worship 9:00 a .m . Church School. lO ,a .m. Sunday night service, MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third light a11d less darkness and cold . 5chool10:00 o.m. 7i30p.m. Ave., the Rev. Clark Boker. postor. Cod Christian hopi~ is based on an illogloal kind of inner knowing. CHESTEI, W"'lhlp 9 a,m., Church POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Nott ingham. Sunday School Supt. Sun. Knowing that In spite of everything In this world that -seems to prOve School 10 a.m . Cllolt Rohoo,IOI 7 p. m .. Harrisonvill• itood: Earl Fi•lds, pastor; doy Sthool 10 a . m, - clones for all the opposite. God loves us so much that the things We wish for rt!ally ,.,....,.,•• Bible Study, Thurodoyo. Henry Eblin. Jr. . Sunday School Supt. ages; Even lr1g service s, 6:00. Wed, will happen. This illogical knowing, lhls hope, Is what gets us over~ 7:30p.m. . Sunday School 9:30 a . m.;. Morning Wor· ne1doy Study, 7·30 p.m Youtfl servi t:e s rough spols, ,.Ips us make it jusl one more ceav and allows us lo ~~ School 019:30 1hlp 11 a. m.: Sundar, e\ienlng teA-ke , ' 7:30p.m. Friday . forgive ounelvH ancllo be abOUt the bullnetl of living. 7:30 .m.; Prayer MHI ng . Thumloy, 7:30 ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP , T28 Mill St Scripture says, "I came tt'!at they might have life, and have it abun· p.m. Middleport . Pastor is Brottter Chuc.k ceanlly." 9:10 .p.m. ..... ; IY11ACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Mc:Phenon . Sunday School at 10 o . m . _,.. 0 . . . .. . . . . .. . . . Not P.m.a.tol. Rev . Georgie Oiler, Ser'Jlces Sundoy ·avening at 7 p .m. and Wanhp 7:30 p .m : llble Study ' putor. Worship Mrvlte Sundoy, 9:A5 Wednesday at7 p.m . a.m .; Sunday school , 11 a .m .: wor~hip 7:30p.m. "'*' ""'• ' a Sermonette . IIOtT9M:........, "'*" •::·"'·~~~\\~F-'• , .... Jim ·- . pa1111r: · ~•dar.7p.m . · Pomerov 0 · POMERO.Y CHURCH . OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry, hv. Clyde V. H~erson , Rev , Virgil Bvrer. Sunday school , 9:30a.m., Glen Mc:Ciung, supt.: momlng worship , 10:30 a.m .; evening aervke , 7:30; mid-w"k service, Wedneadoy, 7:30p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Moln St., Pomeroy. Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion on the first Sundov of each month . and combined with morning prayer on the third Sun· dav. Morning prayer. and sermon on all Other Sundays of the month. Church School and nursery care provided , Cof· fH hour in the Poristl Hall immediately following ttte service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St. Nell Proudfoot, pastor, Bible school, 9:30 o.m ,; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; ¥outh meetings, 6:30p.m.; evening Worship , 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting ond Bible !ltudy, 7:30 p .m.' . THE SALVATION ARM'( 115 ButternLt' Ave., Pome~oy . Envoy and Mrs : Rav Win· ing , officers II" charge. Sunday-holiness f'""tif'll, 10 a.m.: Sunday School. 10:30 a .m. Sundav schoall.ad.,., YPSM, Eloise Adams. 7:30 p.m., 10lvotion meeting. various speakers and musk specials. Tttursdo~ -,0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladies Horne League, all women Invited; 7 : ~ · p.m. prayer meeting and Bible study. Rev . Noel Herman. teac:her. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Route .1. Shade. Bible school, 7 p.m. Thunday ; :-vorshipMrvice , 8p.m. POMEROY '!VESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2QOW. Main St., 992·5235. Vocal music. Sunday wonhlp, IQ a .m.; Bible study , 11 a .m.; wonhip, 6 p.m . W.ednes· do-; Bible study. 7 p.m. 'OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUfiCH. Rev .Rolph Smith . pastor . Sun· day school, 9:30 a .m., .Mrs. Worley Fronds. superintendent. Preaching !ler· vices lint & third Sunday~ following Sun. day School . · GRA~AM UNITED METHODIST, Preochil"g 9:30 a.m., first and second Sundayl of each month; third and.fourth Sundays .ach "'onth, worship service at 7:30 p.m. YJednesday av~mlngs at 7:30 . Prayer ond Bible Study. · SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulben·y . Heights Rood. Pomeroy. Pastor. Alb,rt Dlttes; Sabbath School Superintendent. Rita White. Sabbath School. Saturday afternoon at 2:00 , w,ith Worship Service following ot3: 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSillier Harrle" Warner , Supt . Sundov School , 9:30 a .m.; morning worship , 10:4So'. m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Da,ld Mann , minister; William Snouffer. Sun· doy school supt . Sundoy scbool. 9:30. a .m .: morning worship 10:30 a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, Re11 . William R. Newman, r,stor; Hershel McClure, Sunday schoo superintendent. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m.; morning worship , 10:30: .venlng wOrship, 7~30 p.m . Mtctw..k proyer servke, 7:30p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Dex· ter Rd .. Rd., Langsville. Rev, A . A . Hughes. Paator.' Sundoy School 10 a .m . Servl'" on Tuesday, Thuraday and Sun, day, 7:30p.m. ~AITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. "BoUey Run Rood. Rev . Emmett Rowson. pas tar . Hondl.,- Dunn, supt. Sunday school, '10 a .m. e~ening lef'lllce 7:30: lible teaching, 7:30p.m. Tnursdav. MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN 'CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley, , pastor; ft'n . Rustell Young, Sunday SChool Sup!, Sunday School 9:30 a.m . Evenl,.g worship, 7:30, Wednesday proyor mMtlng:.7:30 p.m. MT. MOIIIAH CHURCH OF GOD . Roclne- hv. Jam" Sotterlield, pastor . Moml"t ~·hlp. 9';45 a.m .; su.nday school. 10:45 a.m .: evenfhg wanhep, 7. Tu..day. 7 :30 p.m ., ladles prayer mHtlng: Wodn ..doy, 7:30p.m . YP£. MIDDLEI'ORT FIIIST BAPTIST, Corner Slxlh onc1 Palmer, lllo Rev. Mark Me" Cl•ng. Sunday t<haol . 9:15 o.m.: Randy Hoyoo. Sunday SChool, 1uporlntondont . Dan Rita~. astt..tupt. Morning Worship. 10:15 o .m. Youth "'"'""· 7:30 p.m. Wedn•day. Including wn loll, - r beaven, lunlOr . a~tranauts. and lur;wlor and senior~ IVF; ctto.lr practice, 1:30 p.m. Wtdn r prayer mMtlng and Bi · blo 1t.civ Wodno•dav. 7:30 p,m. CHURCH Of CHRIST. Mlddlop<>rt. Sth aMI Main, lob Melton, minister 1 Scott taltlmOn, . aaaoclate mini•*• lible School. 9:30 a. m.; momlng warship, IQ:30 a. rn.: evening ...-vice, 7:00 p .m. Wodno~ tllloto Sludy ond youth group a..:r-~HURCH F. FUIIX. Mgr. r S.vints & LO.n TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. P•rrin, pastor; Debbie Buck, Sunday · school supt. Church School, '9:15 ~ . m. ; worshir service, 10:30 o .m. Cho•r reheono , Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. under dir«tion of AllceNeoae. - Eat lA or carry Out .EN 992-3971 ' ' ., PillA SHACK RALL'S Mill Work· Cabinet Making .THANKS! And The · For111ar1v Athtns Counly 992-66~5 \ \ CENTER, INC. ~·~'i JohnPh. 992-1101 a RACINE PlANING MILL May The Gift Of Christmas Season ·"' . MEIGS TIRE Diammd Slings Loan Co. ' Mlt•t~l !Tumpee. MINT FILLING : Be Your Most Treasured.Gift This ,_ "2·2311 Pom~roy 3 ounces cream cheese Jesus Christ Our Lord 461 S. Third, Middleport 992· 2196 1 teaspoon vaniJla • Pat Hill Ford, Inc. The MANY, MANY. 2 cups confectioners' sugar I> teaspoon vanilla % tea•-poon peppermint ~xtract 2 or 3drops green food coloring CHOCOLATE LAYER: Melt but· ter in small saucepan over medium ~ cup shortening heat ; add cocoa. Heat just until mix· 2 squares (I ounce each) unt•re begins to boil, stirring consweetened chocolate stantly until smooth. Remove from I cup sugar heat; add confectioners' sugar; milk 2 eggs, well beaten and vanilla. Return to·low heat; heat .'f.! cup . whole berry cranberry until mixture appears and stir sauce melted and glossy. I teaspoon vanilla SQUARES: Pour hall onto lightly I cup sifted flour greased cookie sheet Quickly. 'f.! teaspoon baking pOWder spread into nine-inch square with ~. teaspoon baking soda spatula. Chill. Prepare Mint Filling. ~.teaspoon salt Spread mint evenly over· chocolate ~ cup chopped nuts layer. Chill 10 minutes. Warm Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Melt shortening and chocolate over hot remaining chocolate over low heat water in double boiler. Blend L• until melted and. glossy. Quickly sugar, eggs, cranberry sauce and spread over mint filling. Chill vanilla. Stir dr1 ' ingredients thoroughly, cut into small squares. together: blend into shortening mix· Serve cold. MINT FIWNG: Soften cream lure. Spread batter inio wellcheese:· add confectioners' sugar, Luted On Thill Page. W'!ln••!J!n •! • �• • Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, C).hlo December 24,1911 4-ge-old ·customs mark ·season----___;;....______________ • ' By RUTIIIWNG Christmas is the loveliest tlrile of the year. Even the J1108t sophisticated seem to get caughl in the spirit of the season. They pause to listen to carola, lllllile at children whose laces show wideeyed wonderment when pressed against festive store windows~ and even drop contributions for sidewalk Santas. All of this often conjures up pleasant \houghts of Christmases past. This is a wonderful season to ponder the many customs that make the holiday season so special. There are so many customs, brought from all over the world and from aU periods of history, that have. become a part of our Christmas customs. Music is an important part of this holiday. One of the most popular of all the carols is "Silent Night." It was written quite by accident because an organ broke down. . bois of Chrtatmas is the C!lrlst-" rna. tree. 11lil is Aid to date back to the eighth century. MMtin Luther is credited with adding li!lhled candles years later in·his native Germany. The holly wreath, according to legend, goes back in time to the crucifixion. Chrisi's crown of thorns is said o !wve llcen made of holly leaves. The cody Romans omamenteri thelf temples and homes with ~reen boughs, considered a symbol Of peace. Almost everybody has a special place where mementoes of past Christmases are kept. Sometimes it's an omament from childhood, a card, a tiny toy or a piece of jewelry that had a significance of lov~. While the practical side of one's tree. 'l'hll Chriilmu - - . Jootue Ia Cllferlng • apedal il.,n.ed cryatal deePer in a linllted edition It l,aGI pieces. Eadl piece is indivlduaUy etched with ita nwnber and the date. Far the romantic, sentimenlal WQJ1811, such a bottle wOUld become a favorite among her · souvenirs. In additioo to the fragrance, Jontue sachet and body silk talc make WIW!ual gilts. For thooe who throw caution to the wind, there is a magnificent Umited Editioo from lklrghese. It is a beautiful compact designed they lllve deaiiJIIId of their IDCIIt pJpUiar frag~ • m In Ilana tllat U'elllllrveiOUS fer a.t.bnu sift l[ivlnll. Wliot is more tradltiGW t11an the cbmcten frool TchaltOY· sky'• Nutencbr Suite? Tllil perennial favorite II the theme fOr the world-fii1IOUI Cllarlle producll. The Cbarlle Olrlatmu lOOk embodies the fracranc:e u well aa malcllln«· dult powder and other ltema. 'l'hly ue attractive IOOitiD8 ~ that will· please, and are aU moderate priced. The romantic fracrance of Jontue C<llllbinea "Old world encllant· ment in a formulalloo fer IOday's woman. Fuhlooa this place the emphuia oo the eon, romantic loot, maki~~& this an ideal choice. . There is a wide price l"lllllt, u well u a sel~oo that Ia lllilored for any budget. Revloo has !)ad success with Umlled Editions before. Due to popular demand, by the f1 111111 jeweler, BuiKMri. Tile arfciMI- cut in 18 carat gGid. '1'1111 -Ia In sterling llilver with a preciOUI atone ael in the middle. Fer tl,IIIG, you also get a life time IUIJ'IIIlee, WGmen 011 yGUr Christmas list . are not the only anes privileged to receive Limited Editions. Cha•, a favorite of 111811Y men, '' ))l"!lller>ted in Umited Edltiona this ye~r. Tbe mascuUne bronze and blue pac'kaging is enhanced by the contemporary gift sets. an tne lleYen · - and m the .' CHAPMA·N' · There is th~ same frantic Christmas-gift rush in the stores, the gaily lit Christmas t,._ in I the squares, the fanciful window displays wilh starry-eyed youngsters c-raning their nedcs to get a better view. Nootalglcdreams And there is also, as in any city, li)e same nostalgic dream in the hearts of adulls about the way grandmother used to celebrate Christmu. But, in parts of Nor· way , this is a dream that can still t ost t . II . am come rue, """ll<C"' y m !he countryside. In big country kitchens in farms and villages off the beaten track, the preparations begin weeks before the festive seaso~. The special ChrjsJmas beer, iuleoi, is brewed ; many SEMI-AN NUAt CLEARANCE SALE traditional poiic diahes are o11..,1111 )ll"ftelllll prepared; nwnerous varietie~ of It is not until caroill have been small cUell, blsclllllland cookies sung around lhe tree that the - the minimwn being seven dif· children are allowed to open their ferent kinds - are baked along • presents. How's that for suspen\ with the julekake, the sweet se' Christmas bread filled with Mlisinsandcitron. Lost minute gifts · There is a traditional and What? It's the last minute and you thorough housecleaning as the forgot to buy a gilt for a relative or holidays approach, and enou~h friend. For quick gifts, try foodstuffs wood is chopped to k""p the fires gaUy packed in a decorative basket burning for at least the first three or tin. Teas, cheeses and liqueurs days of Christmas. make appreciated, last-minute aifts. FiunaUy, when Chro·"'-·· Eve ,., •u•,.. ; n structlons Follow arrives, the tree is decorated by .the parents behind lhe closed When baking Christmas goodies, doors of the living room - tbe make sure to follow instructions. children are not allowed to enter For instance, if the recipe calls lor a untittthe following day, aft~r the greased cookie sheet, be sure to 1 ann ymealhasbeeneaten. grease it. It will save crumbled cookies - and valuable time. STARTS SATURDAY, DEC. 26 AT 9 A.M. CONNIE FOOTWORKS HUSH PUPPIES lh PRICE INCWDING CONNIE, YOYO'S lh FOOTNOTES ·lh '•• <• .'r'.. PRICE ,. ,. ' ~ PRICE ,•• ' 40% lh ·lf2 'S BEN FRANKU ·' ,•'. : MIDDLEPORT • THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE . PRICE MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. T:f)M HOSKINS HARRISON TV SERVICE Condltlolng. Arkla·Ser·· ing, Sheet Metal Work . SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rt. 2, Albllnr. Ohio 614-69H791 ll-.16·1fn u.s . '"· so e.. , ,. MARC FULTZ ~; ,.•' ,,'' ' . "" ~ De•ler NEW PHONE NO. 992-6259 . 216 Sycamore St. Middltport, Ohio 9-21 -tfc RICHARD E. PHILLIPS KHp Thlo Ad lor Future Reference APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young For Faat Service 1 •· '•'• :· ·'• ••' a Merry Christmas and Heres a warm· touch, a '• ;, Merry Christmas and a •. Happy New Year"! Love, Darrel & Oamien Love Dorothy Love You, " To Terri, always! Christmas. Ph. 614-843·2591 Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367·7560 thru Mon .. Oec. 28th. Roush Lane 7 Hfc • • TroubJe HANDCRAFTED lHE CLOCKS TAXIDERMY FOR CHRISTMAS SHOP Charlotte and Family 1 love you very much God Bless you at Christmas. Nathan Hysell Merry Christmas. To arenda. • Merry Christmas and HIPPV New Year! we love you . (----------------------~ FinestQuality Life Size Mounts· Plus Hide Tanning SCIV&I_I _I Write your own ad and order by mall wllh this coupon. Cancel your ad by ph011e when you get Christmas. Peg results. Money no.t refundable. ! Nam•-------------------1I 4-GIV . . WNV .... L.st and Found J-Y•riiStll t-Publlc S.le ''· Claua, with all my love. FromMe! Bill .•• t-Wantedlo Ivy • 11-"-I,W•nttcf Cindy, ..,.. l,m hOpl~~glcr a Merry Chrlstmll ftiiiiiiW many·.morttocome. Love and Don May all your dreams ToP•IIY· come true, not only today bUf In the New Yur too. L.O\II, Delt ei!MPLOYMENT SERVICES ~,....rn~~fl': - ·I}.. u-t••ur•nct 14-BuiiMU Tralnonl is-Scheoll IMtrvcllon ,._....,•. Tv. eDump Truck Licensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS STUDIO PUWNS EXCAVAnNG 202'12 E. Main St. Ph, 992-6720 eDozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks • Lo Boy eTrencher • water • sewer eGas Lines • septic Systems Large or Sma II Jobs Just In Time for Christmas : Member· ship Gift certifitates. Rates per visit available. . Come in & see what we have to offer . " Get in Shape for the Holidays ." PH . 992-2~71 • 12·20·1 mo . pd . 9.30-tfc. "Beautiful, custom Built GlriOII" Game Mounts. ildlife Novelties, Custom Tan· ning . Fast Delivery. 614·98S·J83J or 985-3364 Coli for estlmatts, frH siding 949·2101 or 949· 2160 . No Sundoy Colli 11-25·1 mo . pd .. 3·11 ·1fc Reupholstery SPECIAL C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and appliances , custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin, electric, and heating . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 12·11 ·1mo. Bar Stools S2S.OO Truck seats sIOG.OO Labor & Material Efiective Dec. 15th Thru Jan. 15th · SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY & Trim Shop Racine. Oh. PH . 949·2202 12·15·1 mo . 992·7656 8·20·tfc THE CERnFIED GAS Our Spea.lties 17.-- - - - 18. _ _ _ __ ··--t----- 2. _...:.,_ 1 _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ ~---~-5. _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ ··----9. _ _ _ __ . Coca·Cola Products bv the,&l Pack and also in liter bottles. Authorized Sunflower Dealer. Sell or Rent These Signs. 12·16·1fc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF MINNIE LOUISE JACKSON , DECEASED Scout Camp Rd. Chester. Oh. Order Now for Christmas: *Gifts for Gollers *Discount Prices on Shirts. Windbreakers, Sweaters. Socks, Pants, Shoes *Short game practice *Prop-Golf lessons for all ages • Repair: Cleaning, refinishing, new grips length change, weight change • Fast service • 6 Free lessons draWing 19,-- - - - 20. _ _ _ _ __ 21.-----22. _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ __ 2~-----25. _ _ _ _ __ 26.-----27. - - - - - 28. - ' - - - - - 29. - - - ' - ' - 30. _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ __ 32. 33. 34. 35. Case No. 23575 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY • sew We wish everyone joy and chffn now andtbrouahoutthe year. I I&.---~--..,.---~--~-----·-··-·· U-lulldlng Sugpllu s.-Pttt lor Stll o - w•n... to luy Oppartunlty 2t-Monoy to \.Nn u-rroln11ou1 4J-LIVISIOt:k l:lasHified pageH rover the folio win/( telephont• exrhanges ... Sill I REAL ESTATE 3•-Ho•estor S•l• St-Mobllo Hom1:1 terS•I• SJ--Farmt fiN' Stle 34-BuliMit lulldlnvs ......,. S!I-Ltlh&Acreuo 36- R .. I E1.. Je Wan,.d eTRANSPORTATION 71 -Autctt for llle n-Truct11 for Sale r:t-V•n• & 4 W.O. 74-MOfo«yCIIS 7s-10.h&Mifart , ....AutoPtrh• ACCftiOf'ie'l 2_.5-RioGrande 256-Guyon Dlsl. 643-Arabla Dlst. n-A ... Ae,.lr 11-H..-Im,..ntm.nts Deed line• 11-PI...bll'll & HNIII'II NlclndiY 2:00on Stfurd<!ly tltru Prld•v 2:110 .... M. ••Y tMiorw pQIIe:atlon lunchy 2:10P.M. PrW•y tiN 985-Chester 343-Porttand 247-Letart Falls · 949-Racfne 742-Rutland 11-lliiUvtflltl 14--l*lriCII& Rtfr~allon Rates and Other Information Up to IS words ... thrttdl~ Intortion ... . ......... ,.,.,, .. ... 14.00 Uptt UwNrft .. , lillhyslnHrllon, ... ,., . • .•. ,,,,,.,, .... 11.10 .. ' Melltlt H1m1 ..... IIIII Vanl Wilt art ac~ptfd only with c..h ..... Of'lllr, IS dat cltartt lot 8ft CtrryUtl . . . NIUIIMI In C•re ol , -- n. ~ r'eMrVft-. rltlit t1 Nit or rtltctan, ..tt ....... . . . . . . t..: TM ~-- WIIIMt M nt.,entiltte ter more ttlan OM Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 446-2342 MIDDLEPORT- Nice older insulated home . Hot water furnace. gas baths, full basement, large front and side porches. Garage, carport and large corner lot . Only uo,ooo. SYRACUSE 2 bedroom trailer. bath, range-refrigerator, car peting, 2 family rooms and woodburning flue . Level lot 50x100 . J,UST $9,600. POMEROY POMEROY - Want something verv reasonable, vet well worth the price . This has 5 rooms, bath, all utilities, family 675-1333 RANCH - 6 petlng, equipped birch and natural gas F.A. 992·2156 furnace , full ba sement with · large family room and woodbu r ning fireplace. Will consider your place In trade. 175,000. i/(,1,',!/ltf '!'' ·•i {.J.il{t 1 NEW LISTING - All on one floor in Middleport with 2 bedrooms. garage, pat io, storage bldg .. carpeted and paneled , and a large lot. S26,900 . 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 frame house that has been newly remOdeled. approx . 50 acres are in hay and tillable with approx . JO in woods. $60,000. LARGE LOT - And a 11!2 story fram e home with 3 bedrooms , din ing room. kitchen and bath . Does need remodel ing. Ask ;ng$13.000. Reasonable J bedroom fully insulated home . St. Windows, Drs., patio, nice carpeting on quiet street with view of the Ohio River. May take trailer or smaller home in trade. $32,500. In M11on County • 117 kitchen with range, wall oven , refrigerator and disposal. Central air ''"Meigs County In G•llia county r•wra.. 4WOI'IIIfllrltAtl VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. BRICk TO PLACE AN AO CALL General . E.Mair•• lovely rooms, nice car· 937-Buffato Real Estate . POMEROY,O. 992-225Q 458-Leon 576-Appte Grove 895-Letart u,to Uwords ... onod•viMirtlon ...... , ..•... , • , • , ••.-•. ., 13.00 TEAFOR 675-Pt. Pleasant 773-Milson h2-New Haven D-GIIItrll "011111'11 N-M.H . • .;tlr or ( J04) 372-5479 12 -18-1 mo. Real Estate- General room and 3 lots for S12,000. Area Code304 Ph . (304) 372-9875 Clerk (12) 17,2• • 31 ,3tc city Mason co .. w, Va. IP-U-Itttry _ 992-Middleporl Pomeroy U7-Coolville rt-e•m~Mnt ..ulpMent Want· Ad Advertising Meigs Co. Area Code . 614 Gallla Co. Area Code SERVICES Tu~•• AnEIIIIOII CALL lODAYI 614 446- Galllpolls 367-Cheshlre 311-VInlan Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Need only 535.000. Gil • Massev Ferguson Industrial Equipment. we sell the best and service the rest. On Rt. lJ W. Ripley, W. Va . 4.1760 . NEW LISTING - PRICED RIGHT. t • on December 10, 1981, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23575, Bet· ty Jackson Foresman. 251 Lennox Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43228. was appointed Executr i x of the estate of Minnie Louise Jackson, deceased, late of 546 Pearl Street , Middleport, Ohio acres in LebanOn Town· ship with ail minerals. Old. farm buildings, woods and w ildlife . Good for the sportsman and someone that is thinking of his future . For Farm and Home Delivery ol Gas Diesel Healing Oil. 64- H.IY. Gr•ln 41-Stod & Ftrtlliter Services ,,_ Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Register 614·992·2181 53-Antlill.ttl .,_ ,arm EquiPment From all of us at POMEROY LANDMARK , S1- ttoutelteld Goocts n-cl, TV, Rtd.., Equlpmenl I FINANCIAL 25.16 DEC"SO fATING 01 LSERVICE CALL: I RENTALS $1-MutiUI lnttrument s--Frultl & v.,.taDiel $t-For hleer Trade hen the snow pi es high •.,ou'H ~hoW omfott.ng it iS to~ FRIENDLY NICE GuY II'IC AMillY CIIUSTMAS Misc. Merchandlce tordepffidable 41-Hlltllel for Rent 42-Mobllo Homts tor ••nt ..._._,.,tmentffor REnt 41-Furnllhtc:l Rooms 46-Space tor Rent 47-Wtntta to A1nt 41-Equlpmlnt for Rlnt 2t-BU~Ineu ~--,----- ---'---ItA- - - - - _ _ _ __ lrs. - - - - _ _ _ __ lr6. - - - - I I Me II This Coupon with RtmlHanca The DillY Sllltlntl I 111 Court St. Pomerey, 011. 45769 54 FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR SALES, INC. •• Public Notice KLUB 1 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK lt-Wtntft To Do 10.-- - - - I II. 1f112. - - - - - 113. --~-' • Water, Sewer & Gas Lines Hl ·lfc Poineroy, Ohio S'-Mi K . Morch•ndlw 12-Situ•fletl W•nttcl ' ,. .. '· m -621Sor992·7314 eMERCHANDISE : Jl· ' ·' V. C. YOUNG Ill 4f-FOI"\.N .. • AUt:IIDn r Carol Ill had but one Christ· mos Wish It would be to share nw Ill~ With VQU. 1 Love You I (Free Estimote1) CLASSIFIED AD INDEX & CB Repair Christmas to my own personal Santa ......Addonsond remodeling _Roofing onCI gutter work _ Conqet work _ Plumbing and el.-ctrtol work Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1-card of T... nkt 2-ln Mtmorlam J--•nnounc:eftllents include discount Merry • Excavating or 985·9996 "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" PHONE 992-2156 •ANNOUNCEMENTS These cash rates To You, BISSELL SIDINGio. 12-16·1 mo. WANT .AD INFORMATION 1 s-Happy Ads Love you lots. Merry CONTRACTING r----''-----'c....;;;_.:__ _ _ _ _......, masesl ToKellh, . To my one and only, 1 Love You . Merry Christ· . masl Dian Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 6· 15-tfc 742·2225 ~ ,L-....;,~;...::::.____J Always, !:_igela Dear Bill J&F • Septic Systems Curb Inflation 1I E~~:~~e::;:~:~~ Pay Cash for l1 PH. Claulfleds and 11.~------+-------~======~ Merriest of Merry Christ· Love Ducki~ · Mom&Oad , Through lhe years, gift selections from the jewelry store have always been special gifts, . The Yul etide season has traditionally been the time of year when young couples announce their engagements, and the bride-to-be has received her engagement ring. eBackhoe 7: 30toi:OO Rt.l, Box 54 Racine, Oh. OPEN 24 HOURS FRI.·SUN . We Sell Pepsi, R.C., & My dear Sister Lenore. May you enjoy the a SMALL Cigarettes 62c pack SS.95 & ss.as ·cartons Open 1 Days A Week Open Mon.- Thurs. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Open Fri. •t 6 a.m. fhru Sund•y at9 p.m . PH. 992·3249 12·3·1 mo. pd. Aclclrau'-------Pumpkin sentiment. ·' From $34.95 To$79.95 .' kiss full of Love. Merry Call 742-3195 We wish you a very Merry Chrlstm.u and A Happy New Year. ·',, ,.' •,. You have brought hap· piness into my life and 1 Love You very much for it. Sandy PH. 985·3929 Water Line Hook·upo Septic Tonks County Certified ' '• ~ I· : Dearest Tom All my Love to you for P&S BUILDINGS We wilt be closed at 12: DO Noon on Dec. 24th "' • Teach, Rtlldtnllll · & commercial Water•Sewer·Eitctric Gas Line-Ditches FARM EOUIPMiNT PARTS & SERVICE 14 Available Made from Cedar, Cypress, walnut & Cherry. ., LARRY L SIGLER Gu~sviUe, Ohio Autflorlnc:l Joint Deere. New HoU•nd, Bush Hog Fo.rm Equlgment Sale. Private Parties Available REESE TRENCHING SERVICE SALE$ & SERVICE OPEN Used Color TV Sets for from 4 to 6 and all buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses tricalsysttm. BOGGS Sizes start from 30x24" Utility Buildings Let George Miller check your present elK· vel Gas Air Condition-- SKATE-AWAY Open Wed., Frl : & Sat. 7:l0Till10 : 00 Sunday 2: DO to 4 : JO New Year 's Eve For all of your wlr· ing needs. Tappan' Recuperative Furnace, Coleman Air ... Gary ~ cutout, or sjm.eJr a heart silhouette. But instead of the classic platn gOld; today's pendants are highlighted with small diamonds. There may be one diamond in the heart center, or . diamonds may outline the heart shape, or form a rich pave over the whole pendant. What does remain the same Is the . ., JOHN &MARILYN FULTZ 40% OFF PRICE • R emodellng •Free estimates •20 Yrs. experience SERVICE COOLING NOW GROUP WOMEN'S WESTERN BOOTS GROUP CLINIC NURSE SHOES And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all types •Siding PRICE HANDBAGS OFF SUNRISE HEAnNG & OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Ph. 949·216G or 949-2482 7·Hfc lncludin!l Leather and Sue,t. ~ all our customers, a big 'Thanks'! ·';I,. GROUP CHILDRIN'S STRIDI RITI & ' HUSH PUPPIES MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SOOES GRIZZLIES PEDWIN. HUSH PUPPIES '}.· .; CUNIC WOMEN'S CASUAlS AND QDGS FOOTWORK$ l SHOES FOOlWORKS CONNIE DEXTER Back in the days when teenagers were "bewildering offspring" and Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney were teenagers on the silver screen, one of the most popular Christmas gifts a young fellow could give his girl was a gold heart pendant, says the Jewelry Industry Council. Today's girls aren't wearing bobby sox and feather flowers in their hair, nor are the fellows sporting bell bottom corduroys and short haircuts, but the heart pendant is still a favorite to give and receive. Of course, the Council points out, the heart pendant has gone through some subtle changes. For one thing, the heart shape can be free form, S~ervices Business INFLATION FIGHTING PRICIS WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES WOMEN'S Ghosts of Christmas past ,. • • lVe I+.orever zn ]eWel ry Small investment, large retu~n. Sentinel Want Ads , He sat down and hastily wrote the words for "Silent Night." Then he asked his friend, Fran2 Gruber, to write the melody. In just a few hours, these two dedicated and humble men wrote a carol that became world famo us. Back in 1818 in the little church, they sang the carol accompanied by a guitar. · One of the most popular sym· harbors ot every continent Christmas trees are set up on •nastheads of Norwegian ships duri"'! the holiday season. And on shipbourd, Ill in Norwegian homes ail over the world, Christ· mas is ceiebfllted Norwegian style - which means that it is c'elebrated a littl~ differently from what it might be in otber countries. Subtle differences P~rhaps the dif!emce is not as ~real "t ed . . as I us to be. Today's ease of communication and the intenningiing of nationalities have encouraged 8 g~neral trend towards uniformity. To the casual observer, lhe similarities between Christmas in Oslo London or New York may be'more appart!nt than thedifferenc~s. u..; .. Joseph Mohr, a poor parish priest in the Austrian Tyrol region more than 150 years ago, was upset when the ld organ refused to peal when played. He felt his faithful parishioners would be keenly disappointed without music at the traditional Christmas Eve services. nature may UJ tllllla tbe y-. to give •ometlllat IIHiul, the romanllc lllde will uy IIIIa Ia the year to give llllllllhin&dlftennt. They are from the wonderflll world of beauty, and are especially appropriate fer Olrisllllllll gift givinc. called "Limited Editions," theM gills have been specially packaged and designed by cosmetic companies. As the ,name Implies, there is just a llmled nwnber, 10 it is a wiae idea to shop early. You avoid the crowda and CGme away· with stunning, unusual gifts that wiD be most welcome under any · ~Nijo~r:~-~~·;~~:e:~~be;~~·~·~:·~~s;-:c;e:;jl~e:b;::n:a::t:e::o:lid"J-::fit.a::sjh~o~i~~=o~~~=,d:dieeo~C~'·~ohihi~ons:;.-::tma= · ~-s-;:::=======T:he:::oa:il:y:se:nt:•n~ei:=P·~~~:-:1~7 .- .''> R:VERVIEW - Con· ve nience is th e key word for loca tion of th is 3 bed room , l lf2 story frame home with new root and new sid ing . Ha s a full basement and an attic. S.J5,000 . CHESTER - Beau tiful almost new ran ch style home on 2.3 acrs of nice lay ing land. Triple In· solation, lush carpet, patio, Jlh baths, 3 bedrooms, and more . Adjo ining farm land may be purcha se d . $49.900 . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr ., GRI 992-6191 Dottie & Roger Turner Jean Trusull Office 992-5692 949·26110 "2·2259 �.· ........... -'"" 3 • ' ' " 11 " ' " " ' " ' •OOr Wanttclto Do .. ... .. .. .." ' .. TV ..,..Ice cans. Call 9922034. Also used color TV for sale. AnnDuncements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Clecmer, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call ""6-0294 .. 41 New 3 bdr. home with 1 112 & uarage between Gallipolis & hospilal. Call ol46·0390 or 446·7100. . ORA GON WYND CAT TERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pupplel, CFA Himalayan, P"""n and Siamese kittens. Call "'"" lUI after Ap.m. 2 bedroom well Insulated hOuse near Rio Grande Coi109e, 1225 per month plus utilities and SlOO refundable deposit. lbferences required. Call 145-9325 or 245-.5364. Money to Loan EVERYBODY Shops the For bulk delivery of gasoline. heating oil and diesel fuel. call Landmark, ~2· 2181. Pomeroy, Oh. WANT AD WAY Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every sun. starting at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only . 9 wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old furniture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256-1967 In the evenIngs. Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6:30p.m .. Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun. CASH PAl D for clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick· Pontiac, GAlt ipolis, Ohio. Call446· 2282 . Flea Market . New Open ing . 1 days a week. The Heart of Middleport. 20 N. 2nd St. formerly Martin General Store. 992·6370. BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for anything stamped 1bK, 14K, IBK and dental gold. Class rings. wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling . Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992·205-41n Pomeroyl We still have plenty of ap· pies at Fitzpatrick Or· chard, SR689. Phone 61-4· 669-3785. Bailey's Shoes, Middleport, will be open Thurs .. Dec. 24 & Sat .• Dec. 26. Closed for Vacation Dec. 27 to Jan . 3, 1982 . Rock in your New Year with Tranzit. New Year's Eve. Friday & Saturday at the Green Gables. Gallipolis, Ohio. Stolen Property . Antique kitchen safe. Antique dining room cabinet. Two rocking chairs. Other items. Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being hauled in the vicinity of Flatrock, wv on October 10 or tater, a liberal reward is offered. 675·1302. Giveaway 11 Help Wanted Need extra money for holiday bills? Artcraft con· cepts now seeking coun· selors. Train now. Start in January. No Investment. N"o delivery . No collecting. Call256-657~. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn goOd money plus some great gifts as a sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list . at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. RN's immediate opening day shift part·time I.V. nurse team, experience not necessary, Call Veteran Memorial Pharmacy, 992· 62'17. E.O.E. 2 Border Collie puppies. Phone 992-5106. Puppies, 675·3717. Baby g"e rbils. 675· 1869. Wanted cable tool driller, 4000 ft cable rig, spudder ,. Expierence neCessary. Call J.D. Drilling Co. at614·949· 2512 day or 614·949·2406 evening . lost and Found LOST - FEMALE CAT in vicinity of Nye Ave .• Pomeroy. Tortoise shell. Wearing flea collar. An· swers to name Candy . Ph. 992-2533. Olan Mills needs people to do light delivery work. Must provide ~conomical transportation. Apply to JacKie Carsey, 380 E. 2nd St., Pomeroy, Oh on Mon· day Dec. 28, 9am ·11 am and 6pm·8pm. E .O.E . M· F . Lost : strayed or stolen. small type beegle dog. Brown. black and white. Dark circles around eyes. Answers to R:heanana. Has collar with rabies tag. Racine area, 3r-d St. 614· 949·2097 . Olan Mills has several im · mediate openings for telephone appointment clerks. No experience nee· cessary. We train, May work 9am·lpm or Spm· 9pm. Apply to Jackie Car· sey, 380 E. 2nd Sl., Pomeroy, OH on Mon. Dec 28 9am·llam and 6pm·8pm . E .O.E.M-F. LOST Red Irish Setter. 1 1&2 year old , in vincinity of Owl Hollow Rd. and San· dhill Rd. Reward offered, family pet. Pearl Cole, 6155397. LOST Female Beagle dog back of Clifton . Name tag on collar. 773·5684. RESPONSIBLE woman to liVe in with elderly lady, in Ravenswood. Call 30-4·273· 4216 after 6 p.m. or weeken· ds. Wanted to Buy 12 BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, . silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone Iars, antiques, etc .• Complete households. Write : M .D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh .·Or 992-7760. Sltultiont Wlnted Tree trimming· & removal. Free estimates. 949·2129, 992-6040. Have vacancies in boar· ding home for elderly, one private room and one double room. 614-992-6022. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . S12.SO per ton. Bundled slab . $10.50 per ton . Dellverd to Ohio Pallel Co., Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy. 992-2689. L BooKkeeping. Com· plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and in· dlviduals. Carol Neal ~ - 3862 before Christmas. Call Bob Grubb, ""6·45251 M & M Electric. All electi-lc work guaranteed & bonded . 304-675-2236. Have vacancy In my home for elderly. Man or woman. T uppers PI a Ins, Ohl o •'lA· 667·3402. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarctlng all bl'eecll, clean lndoor·outdOor facilities. Also AKC ROll. Dobtrmans. Call446·7795. Small 2 bdr., 10• 4th Ave, Gallipolis. · Suitable for couple only . Call ""6-2'157. BRIAAPATCI:I KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker SP"niels. Call381-9790. House 5 rms. and bath, riewly remodeled Inside, nice garden space, located 110 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. Call ""6-3870. AKC ROll. Boxer puppies, 8 wks old, $125. Call <146·3870. Gallipolis and pl. MObile homes torPleasant rent In aren. Call 446·0682 and 675· 3000. K & K Mobrte Homes. lilZfm'"" c • .,._... ~~==~~;~~===r=::;;;;~~~:1 Hames for Sale Or rent·J bedroom furnished home on Bucl Chat· tin Road on big level lot. 576·2711. House-Meadowbrook A.d· dltion . 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, central air, basement. 30<1·675· 1542. 32 Mabile Hames for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, usec:l mobile homes. CAL.L ""6·7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE ""6·3868. 1965 General mobile home l:ZX65, completely ready for setup, Includes cement blocks & sKirting, $4,800. For more information call ""6·0511. 12x60 ~ bedroom Buddy mobile home . Set up with 2 or 4 loH, gas .heat, rural water, close to town, finan· clng available. Phone 4461294. 1972 Skyline 1 bedroom fur· nished, good condition. Park lot can be rented. 992 · 7479. 1971 Darian 12 x 65, · 3 bedrooms. 1912 Crown Haven, 1.4 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 1-4 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau. 14 x560. 2 bedrooms. B v.. s Sales. Inc . 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasant, WV. Phone675·4424 . 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un · derpinned. 675·4064. !=trlced to sell. Three used mobile homes. 2 bedrooms, can be seen at D and w Estates. formerly K and K, Rt. 62 north, Pt. Pleasant, wv. 197J GRANVILLE 14x70, 3 bedroom, mobile home. assume loan, 304·882·3.&33. Small furnished house. adults only . Call446-0338. 2 bedroom all electric ran· ch style home. 1 mile from Unfurnished very nice 2 bedroom house. St. Rt. 248 . 985-42-U. :z bedroom house with stove and refrigerator. One and a Apartments for rent. 614· 992-5908 . . half miles from Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 2. 675· 3914. 3 bedroom apt. in Mid· dleport. $150. month. 992· 5692. Mobile Homes for Rent In Middleport 2 bdr. fur· nlshed apartment, one small child , 1-304-882-2566. 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Call 446·0115. House trailer adults only, no pets, 322 lrd. Ave. Call 446-3748 or 256· 1903. In Middleport, 2 room ef· flclency apt. Call 304·882· 2566. Modern 2 bdr. furnished, 12x70 frailer. Convenient location, sec. dep. & ref. required, utilities paid ex· cept electric. Call 446·8558 after s. Apartments. 675·55.t8. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt. Plea.sant and Gallipolis. 614-""6-8221 or614-245-9484. Look! 14x70 mobile home, 3 bedroom, Rodney area. Call collect 1-304-736-1471. Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, WV . 773-5651. 2 bdr. mobile home on private lot. Vincinity of Bidwell, Oh. $135 mo. plus $100 dep. Phone 388-8887. Twin single, large roo111: and yard. Pt. Pleasant. Deposit and references. 1· 614·263-8322 or 1-614·263· 2669. 2 bdr. unfurnished Oh Rt. 35. Ref. & dep. required. Call 446·4229. Fo,r rent 3 room turn. apt., adults onlv, no pets. Call 675-2453. 3 bedroom mobile home Quail Creek. Call after 5 : 00, 245-9519. TWO apartments, in Hen· derson, furnished, 304-675· 1972. 2 bedroom mobile home at Rodney will accept children & pets. 5 miles from hOspital. Call 446· 0157. 5 room apartment, yard, stove and refrigerator. Pt. Pleasant. 1·614·263·8322 or 1-614-263-2669. 45 W&ekly rates available S60 and up In Circles Motel. Call 446·250 1. bedroom trailer. Brown's Trailer Park. Syracuse. 992·3324. 46 Construction workers trailer for three. Phone 304· 773-5651, Mason. 2 bedroom, furnished, all electric. S125 plus utilities and deposit. &75-4088. Large trailer lot for rent on 143. 742·3122. 1972 mobile home, furnished, 2 bdr., like new, 675·3741. 35 ToChrlsMorr-rs, You deserve a Christ· mas because of such a superlatively successful 19811 G . Luclfler Plush· bottom ... , .............. . 0 51 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished, HUD program, utllltles paid, If quallfllld. 304·67Hl!U or 304·67H364. ~,;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::.,l.;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:J SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallie County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coveragft are available to meet In· dlvldual needs. Conlact Kall Burl HOI'! agent. Phone <146·m1. BUYING DEER AND BEEF HIDES. Gene Hines Rt. 1, Amesville, Otl 448~ 6747. Buying raw fur after Dec. 12. Dally 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sundays. Also closed Dec. 24 & 25. AUTOMOBILE IN· SU RANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992·2143 Used household furniture ancf appliances or anything olher , than clothing. Will take consignments. 614·698· 4592. 11 1 Raw furs. hides, scrap metals , balterles, l radiators. ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise bl'okerlng. Harper· Halsteed Salvage company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675-5868. Also Flea Markel open dally. Open Monctay· Friday 1·5 pm. Wilnted to Rent 47 Ap~rtmemt Mobile home In city central air and heat, adults only, dep. ""6·0338. Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. They'll Do It Every Time Gold, silver. sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins. & currency . Ed Burke» Barber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. :z 1974 Housohold Goods 54 Misc. Merchandlce Lump Coal $32 per ton. Zlnn coal co., Inc. Call4461408 between 9 and 5. 15% discount on wood & coal stoves while supply last. Gallipolis Block Co., 123112 Pine St., <146·2783. FIrewood· seasoned har· dwood, S35 pickup load delivered. Call ""6-4176. LaFont Wood splitter, 25 HP engine, battery start. trailer mounted, split lOllS in five pieces. Ph. ~t5·5478. For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs, S25. at 769 Brownell Ave., Middl_.-1. see 200 Mercedes diesel engine, 18 HP Evenrude outboard. 1 steel chalnsaw. Call .446· Wanttclto Do Butcher's Shoppe Cullom butchering & processing. call <146-2851, Gallipolis, Oh. WILL CARE for elderly man or women In our - - $900, per montll. Call-8163. • o I 0 0 0 0 " l o Housellold Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795. TablH, $38 and up to $109. Hlcfe·l· beds,SlotO., S31G. Recliners, queen 1175. &lze, to $295., Lamps from $18. to 165. 5 pc. dlfettes from 179., to $385. 7 pc,, $189. and up. WOOd table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. 0es1< 1110. Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett OaK, $615., Bauell Cherry, $795. Bunk btcl complete will! manr-. $250, end up to $350. Clljltlln's - · 1275. complete. BabY - · 199. Man.-..... or box apringl, full or twin, SSB., firm, S611. and S18. Queen sell. $195. 5 dr. chilli,...,. • clr. ciiHII. SG. Btcl 1ro11111, UO.encl 125., 10 gun ·Gun cabinets, 11350., dlnelte cllllrl Ull. lnd $25, Gal or lllctrlc r - 1295. o,-. lhoPtcllc auper flrm 1 195, babY m e t r - S25 • S35, bed friiMI Ull $25, & S30. l!lectrlc fireplace, gun cabinet, Llvlng1'oom aulte, wood table & 4 chairs. Used, Rangea, mrlgoralon, end tv's. , mll11 out BullVIlle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Man. thru ~rl .. tam to5pm, Sot. -0322 Firewood. Stacked delivered. Call245·9264. & Springfield 22 auto. rifle. 12 gauge Harrington-Richardson shotoun with Deere Slayer barreli. 303 British both action rifle 11 shot. Call446·1735. TUBULAR fireplace grate with fan blower. Call <146· 0562. Complete front axle for VW Beetle, $35. Lono royal blue velvet eveni no dress worn 2 times, $15. Call 304-458· 1997. Firewood $35 11'1Jck load, S55 a cord. 843-2933 or 843· 4831. FIREWOOD-split oak, $.10 a rick, $70. a cord, call 304· 675-3137 anytime. USED counter top with sink, 304·675-6773. LUMP coal dellverlld by pickup. Reasonoble. Mason, Hartford, New Haven area. call 304·112· 2052. AMANA radarange microwave oven. Sawmm, excellent corullllon, J block. Rollerskates, brand new. Call311H76·2940. SEASONED oak fireWood, call 304·675·2757 after 4 p.m. mas gift. 614-742-2480. AKC Dobermans. red & tan, 304·675·6916. Purebred New Zealand white rabbits. 675-3945. ............ --··__····. .. . ..... _.., .. ' , ,, ., , ' ""'" LIYHIOC:k Registered Quarter Horse filly, Registered Ap· P"IOOSO, 4 yrs. old and good blood line. Call 256·6413, 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. TWO Polled Hereford cows bred to a 7/8 Simmental bull. Double B Farm, 367· 7727. Purebred ShOrt Horned bull calf, snow white. Extra good blbod line. Born In July . 378·6152. 1 ,, p.m. ~~~ "'AMI l!>OH, t'Ve 601' A HI~ ONLY "'~I~ HE-'1.L. ~!IP AN U•ITEitNATIO~AL. IT WON'T seeM fOLLOW· UP ON THE CIJ&Aflof MIS51LE &TORY. PI!M4TER TO PLAY WEU.! WI~~­ THE HEAD\... IN!! '5HOIJLP OUT THE I!MPIIIII~' .,. . .,.T ~ "'EM'f POe~ ~AN. 7::1---,A:-u"'to....,.for--..,5:-a.,.-le-'-----1976 Malibu, 4 dr., p.s., p.b., a.c.1 350 2 bbl, new tires and paint, 61.000 ml. $1900. <146-2188 anytime. 12 Ponltac excellent conc:t Can be seen at 107 Chl111colhe Rd., Ga111polls. ----------------~,-~ S3900.:.._ ::1 · ..... 78 CHEROKEE, fourJI-:= wheel· drlve, 35000 miles, :.• aluminum wheels, all tift"~... tell glass, radio, buckat'! j seats.- excellent conclll1011~ $6000. Phone 304-675-1932. -·· 74 ~ MetorcyciH 1918 Honda Ct 101 400 Phone 446-3993. CM~Otl ~DIN 1'\lT UP A F16HT! I'D rl'\11: l' SEE HEK TUIII!LIN' DOWN THOSE lt<CII.ETY 1 .' •: _7==~::;:~:::;=== 76 Auto Parts THAHii YOU, AHNIE! TELL 60li'IE ltEWEL l'LL TltY NOT TO CIW WOLF A6AIH• WIIEW! I'll 6lPD 11115. miles. ~ • • & Accessarles l" CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, "= wrecker service, buy .,. automobiles 1 radiators and .,. batteries . .u6-n11. ~ · 1'11€ ~LL (i()T MO~ rE SUTrONG, SOTHO U>E PRETENDIH6 THAT SOIOIE OF' THE~ AR.Etl'T ~IH6 11ft LOOS!' - =---;•~Ill' GTE~ ;',:j .. ~E:~~~~~::= ..;;i 77 Aula Repolr --- ---------- .: I ' 81 Home . -. : _____,_1m,.pe.ro~v~e!!m!!!Cen!!Ct~sc__;:·-J: 0111/STNAS. EVERYONE! • " ~· ---------------- I,,I STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning ""6-4208 ; H STUCCO PLASTERING ' · : textured ceilings com· . 1 mercia! and resldential,free estimates. Call 256· } 1182. "1 " CAPTAIN STEEMER Car·'\ ' pet Cleaning featured by :i [ Haffelt Brothers Custom ,; Carqets. Free estimates....,. Cal1446-2107. _if; PAINTING · interior and' exterior. plumblng;-1~ roofing, some remodeling. "-~~ 20 yrs. exp. Call 388·9652. . 4 -------------------~· French City Paintin~ Residential, commercial, ' ~ interior. exterior. paper j_: hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph. 367·7784 or 367· 1..' 7160. ' I . ' - . -· 0 I'M FLATTEREI> IJY .YOUR COMPLIMEN~ MR. J-R. I . ~------ · · Call -«6·2801 for termite~,. ' roach, bird, rodent, spider,• and fleas control. Free·· ' estlmates.sBill Thomas. --~ t I GENES CARPET -"'' Cleaning. Special rates for ; Nov. and Dec. only. Call ' now and save. 614·992·6309 . .;1 IS THAT 50, Ml~S ... Er<: .•. MAY 1 CALL IIIANK lOU ••• AIIP >OUWINIWE MYM/$1MNP NON, MISS '"'··""'"'lCU! WINKLE! ONlY IF 'IOU TEll Ml! WHY ON.tY IF YOU TI:LL ME HOW INVITE!> AN A61N6 1'/FE ANP YOU fN.JOYfC;> 'NEAAY ~XfCIJTIVf 10 LU'ICnl' COFFfE )!)U )OUR MEAL ••• NOW!" WITH CREAA\.,. ANO' IT WM A LOIELY hUNCH. NOW, WHY, M~ . .JAM!<:~ WHERE I COME FROM, \\OMEN ARE ~0 ... 'IOU ARE t:'l/lli()U$ 10 NOT SO I"'RWAHP A$ 'IOU. NOR PO THEY SIT IN THE' EXECUTIVE OFFICES OF MAJ'OR COMPANIES. KNOW WNY I HAVE A5KEt> ')C)U HERE ?' '! i RON'S Television Service<,' Specializing In Zenith ano \ Motorola, Quazar, and I house calls. Phone 576·2398 "1 • or 446·2454. ~ .!..! F & K Tree Trimming"!! stump removal. 675·1331. ": DOWN I He hit Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895·3802. 6!1n '61 t Hebrew prophet lSee 7 Down 4 New Guinea CARPENTRY & remodetlng, electrical and plumbing. 304-576-2989 or 576·2587. port LOCKSMITH Service. ' Residential, automotive. \ Emergency service. Call 882·2079. 1969 Plymouth wagon. JIB auto. 985·4346. 12 1911 Dodge Aspen. 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic will! air. Low mnes. Will sell for wllol. . .le. 992-3491. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone <146·3888 or <146·-'477 1973 Olds. Della 88. Runs good. New landau lop. Ex· cellent am·fm radio. Reasonable. 915-422.5. 13 HARTS Ultcl Cars. New Haven Wilt VIrginia. Over 211 1- expensive cars In t8Tobe (Lat.) - - - - - -- ' 1981 Z·28, black low mileage, loaded. Call 2566279. 1975 AMC Hornet Sporllwegon S. Good condition, stendllrd, 6·cyl., overdrive, saver. Book S1100 seu 614'667·3085. IT•! 77 FORD Bronco, good con'-.-!: dillon, 6-1,000 mUes, 304·615·4323 or 675-Sln. Yeslerday's Answer 5 Auk genus 6 T1.1rmerlc IS Loamy 26 Kind of 7 Wilh 3 Down, deposit trombone season's 19 Am. Rev. 27 Jacks greetings soldier, 30 Classify 8 Guarantee - Allen 32 Ethereal 9 Reservation 23 Agitate 35 " Ay, there's abode 24 Fluctuate the-... " !lin llself 25 1796 battle 36 Actor 15 Different site Majors Plumbing I Heating Excavatinp Gallipolis Diversified Const. Co. Custom dozer & • backhoe work. Special farm rates. Call us for free .. estimates. 446·4440. ! 14 Electricll & Rofrl!!!rallon SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Servlcel Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2274. JACKS REFRIGERATION. air .:ondltlon aervlce, commercial, Industrial . Phone 882·2079. • General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call ~1- 1471 or 367-ostl. NOW HAULING houae c._,_ & 11 mestone for drhteway.C,all for lltlmates :WH101. GZ Mswer.A"r "'" MOWREYS Uflholshtry Rt 1 11ox 124. Pl. l"lHhnt, 30•· 675-4154. ' , :.... I MAX C::.OL..L.IHG' 19811 CHEVY Scottsdale, '4 ,_, ton • .t·wheel·drlve, 4 speed, .i,;,1 PS, AM·FM, 28000 miles, . . r09. gas, good shape, call ... 304·773-5150. .. IS s.en. - · a ............. .. - ........ . 1956 Chevy, runs good, standard, 6-cyl, motor and drive train, brake's Tobacco alotmenll. 1300 rebuilt. 15110 or trtcle for lbs. SUO or half for S75. 675- heaVy duty air c"=OIIOI' complete. 61.H47· . 1926. WALKING, looolng, e - · cl-. 115. phone 314-576-2196. ~ 79 DODGE - e r wagon, 4- ~ W'heel·drlve, 29,000 miles, t cyl. call after 3 30-4· ·~ 675-.. -- 4 horse stalls for rent. Call · RINGLES'S SERVICE ex614-742-2050. perienced mason, roofer, .,. carpenter, electrician ; c.. general repairs and ' remodeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675-4560. 1-. 3112. ..,.-J I Young Jersey steer. Call 367·1283 or 367-7708. Llghltcl large advertising sign with sliding on stand. $400. P110n157Hdll2. UPRIGHT freezer, In ~ c:ancfltlon, $200. 304·195- --==·=::;:;;::=.~;:;:;;"""=="" -• iI New wood stove, !'lalf price, never used, $350. Can con· vert to furnance .. Call 256· 1216, Gallipolis. Rubber Stamp Shop. Ususally one or two days serVIce. Dismuke's, ..OS 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, 4460474. ' AKC Reglslered Doberman pups. J females red and rust. will deliver Christmas Eve. $100. 992·7888 . • Walker coon hound pups. The Daily sentinei-Pape-19 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO CHEVY 'h ton flat bed. 'i , _ oak btcl & pam, good , • c:ancfltlon, 1400. 304-182·~ , 2033 ;;: n...!..._-'l/-"l!!ns'-'&=4.:.W,_,..:D::.._ _ ": For aale 1979 Jeep CH, 8, excellent condition. A lot extras. Call <146·2445. Ouallty AutobodY & Paint ., work. lnsuranc:e work -;.! welcome. Sunroofs in· stalled from 1200-5230. Auto · Trim Center, 446· 1968. ., SSO. Make a great Christ- 1981 ' , • D1cember 2•i1'9'81 _, Trucks for SOle Registered Golden Retriever puppies. 5150. Buy now for Christmas. Ready mid Jan. 742·2957 or 742·2143. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pl. J· 8 ft. shOWcises with Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon., lights. 1 large bedroOm Thurs., I Fri. 11 to6. Tues., suite, double dresser and Wed., I Sat. 11 to • - Check chest, 2 antique clock&, 1 our Fish Special. meat slicer and misc. groc;:ery store equipment. Dachshund, Call 256·6-113, 12 p.m. to 9 AKC Pomeranian and POOdle p.m . . pups, 304-895-3958. 9638. MOBILE HOME with expando, large LR, 16 x 19. Beautifully furnished, 2 bdr., wall to wall carpet, nat. gas heat, central air. Call ""6·f409 between 3 to 6pm. Furnished room $85, utilities pd., single male, range, refrig. share bath. 446--'416 after 7PM. lots & Acreage 2. I acre house lots, on 554, low downP"yment, land contract, rural water, Columbus and Southern Electric. Coli 256-6413, 12 p.m. lo9 p.m. furnished ef· 729 2nd. A.ve .• Call ""6-0957. no pets. Apartment for rent. Call ""6-0390. for Rent CAMERON 12X60, $5001), 304·675·2560. 2nd. floor fiency apt. Gallipolis. Adultsoniy, CI..EAN, 3 room, furnished cottage utilities furnished, adults, no pets1 deposit, 304-675· 2812 or 675·1580. 44 AIREDALES, AKC reglsterea, shots, wormed. vitamin fed, ready to go. Eight weeks old. Proc· torvitle, 614·886·8540. AKC registered Shetland GOOD USED AP· · SheepdOUS (Sheltiesl, 9 PLIANCES washers, weeks old, 2 males. Call dryers, refrigerators. 2152 after 5pm. ranges. Skaggs Ap· ""6· Pllances, 1918 Eastern HOOF HOLLOW Horse-s & Furnished Apt. 1st floor, Ave .. <146·7398. ponies. Everything utilities furnished. Ref . . Imaginable In horse equiprequlr~d. No pets. Adults USED Tap~an Gallery preferred. Call at 631 4th range, 30 ln. with warming roent. Also belts, boots. 698· 3290. Ruth Reeves. Ave. tray. Cali-U6-1171. Ave., Pomeroy. Carpeted, remodeled. Call after 6. $195. month not including utilities. 992-2288. 42 51 367·741. 3 ri>Oms with private bath, 845 Second Ave. Phone 4462215. 2 bedroom house . Spring 197~ mobile home, 2 bedroom. furnished, like new. Call675·3741. Apartmemt for Rent 44 Racine. References and deposit required. Available Nov. 15. Cali614-949· 2849. 31 AKC Reg. black male Labador 1 112 yr. old. Very good will! children. Call lftf.ll .... LOCATED in Oak Hill. 5 rm . house, vedry nke. Call 682-6010. S5 discount for pianos tuned 3 bedroom home located on 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. Phone ""6-1158. ::::::I I: ::: :;.•.: I0::.: I= Young male part beagle hunting dog to give away. commit to provide a good home or do not apply . 614· 992-7115 . c& Wanted to buy motor for 1976 Honda Civic. Call 256· 6652. BAUER 'S BARBERSHOP will be open all day Thur· sday December 2A . MERRY CHRISTMAS. Free puppies, German Shepherd and Norwegian Atkound. Also free kittens. 614·949 ·2506. Piano Tuning-Let your piano sound pretty for the holidays, only $30.00. Call Bill Ward, ""6-4372. Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza. ""6-8025 or 446·8026. Wanted to buy electric motor, single phase, s;1, or 10 horse. Call ""6·4298 . PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sate may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser . servtces BY OWNER: 4 bdr., splitlevel. living room & dining room combination, 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 call 446-9403 . We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car .Co. Bill Gene Johnson, ·46-0069 . ANY Professional GROOMING. 1220. Housts for Rent =:' ~ : ':...: ~ : 23 9 POOOL! bal~ Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA·VA Fjnan· clng Loan ~ep . Cookie Krautter (30•)675· 3•73 . 6 it·· - KIT 'N' CARLYlE '" Call Judy TaylOr al 367· Baby smino In mv home. 675-7827. 22 4 .. l, :t::!rammn.. n.,.----M I I I I I I I I I X]" ~AI-.IOmOITOW~ vea~.n~~y·aj . .JI.ItnOitl: ENVOY BERET ZENITH INSIST Anlwtt: Wttert a proud man wu tHougt'tl when .,, ~od hlr --TO HIS SHIUE (his knees) UKLG NRFQMSVHM YCS LKNZ VLFZ. - G Z 'I Z GQMRZP YEZMMQKOM HOHQK JLCF GZ DCAAEZ JLC YZTLFZ GQMR JLC VHUZFM Yt11enll(s Cryploq-: A MAN THAT KEEPS RICHES AND ENJOYS 111EMNOT, IS LIKE AN .\SS THAT CARRIES GOLD CIN wtll,.rliOIHte wtth other AND EATS nDS'l'LES.-QLD ADAGE \ .' �Page-2o-The Daily Sentinel j, December 24,1981 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Several Christmas scrooges this year ·in Buckeye Stat~ ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Delinquent mortgages, bankruptcy filings and unemployment are the scrooges of Ohio's Christmas this year. The results give Santa a mi~ed bag of coal and toys. Witness: - More than 12 percent of the 242 · state-chartered savings and loan associations report at least one in 20 of their mortgage portfolios are delinquent this fall. - The Federal Home Loan Bank in Cincinnati reports that out of more than $31 billion committed to mor· tgages in Ohio during October, 3.05 percent - almost $1 billion - were delinquent. The rate ranges from 1.63 percent in Cincinnati, where $3.5 billion is out on mortgages, to 5.4 percent in Mansfield with $186 minion in mortgages, and 4.2 per· cent in Cleveland, where the com· mibnent is $10.2 billion. -Mortgage bankers in· Ohio report that 7.94 percent of their mortgages were past due in the quarter ending Sept. 30. That group, which has about 50 members in the state, doesn't disclose the money committed to mortgages but it notes only a fraction of the past-due accounts went into foreclosure during the period. -The U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Washington says bankruptcy filings increased by 21.9 percent in Ohio over the past year. In the year en· ding June 30, tbe rate of bankruptcy filings in the state exceeded 40,000 annually. -The Ohio Bureau of Em· ployment Services published a reminder that November's 10.9 per· cent unemployment was a record high. Much of it is blamed on layoffs in automotive and auto-related in· dustries. Scheduled December layoffs will put another 25,000 or more Ohioans out of work. !lui on the brighter side: -State banking officers say they aren't alarmed at the present level of mortgage delinquences. -The ratio of past-due mortgages has improved In the spirit of the season from 33,000 people for the 7,500 new jobs expected when it begins work on the B-1 bom~r. Clark Wideman, superintendent of the Ohio Division of Building & Loan . Association, said the 5 percent delinquent mortgage rate for state insured institutions is a yardstick for in so.me areas. Figures from the home loan bank rate. show an improved percentage in OcWideman said it is just one method tober over October 1980, in Parker· of looking at potential problems. sburg·Marietta, Springfield, "In a highly profitable Steubenvill~>-Weirton, Toledo and association, if the (delinquent) loans Wheeling, which includes the go over 5 percent we might not be so Bellaire-St. Clairsville area of Ohio. concerned, particularly if we look at -The bankruptcy court recorded the entire community to see why it 369 fewer annual filings in the year happpened," he said. He noted that ending Sept. 30 than in the year en- problems are scattered across the ding June 30. ' state and said, ~~we are not - Some developers are offering generally alarmed by this in· fiv~>-year mortgages at unusually crease." low interest rates, a different twist Stale Superintendent of Banks to builders paying a portion of the Frederick Mills also showed a lack coSt of long-term mortgage money of alarm. in order to keep the housing market "I can tell you that in a general alive. way we've looked at delinquencies -Economist Daniel A. Pavsek of this year as opposed to last year and AmeriTrust Co., the Cleveland bank they are up very slightly overall, but holding firm, said an expected slow that includes instalbnent, combut steady economic improvement, mercial and all kinds of loans," he including softer short-term interest said. ' rates, generally will work to im· The Mortgage Bankers prove employment in the second half Association of America says its •I>' of 1982. proximately 50 Ohio members But the bad news was everywhere. report that just over 22,000 of their In Dayton, where unemployment 277,713 mortgages were past due in ran at 8. 7 percent, employment of· the quarter ending Sept. 30. !ices said 15 people were applying However, only 1.29 percent were as for every job opening. High interest much as 90 days overdue and only rates and a slack economy caused 0.16 percent went into foreclosure Dayton promoters to postpone a during the quarter. More than tw<>display of new homes. thirds of their mortgages are in· In Columbus, Rockwell In· sured by government agenices. ternational said it had applications From AP --vires With money tight and interest rates up, upgrading the home environment is more likely than ever to be a do-it-yourself job. This help:; explain why home fur· nishings products which offer economies by giving people a chance to do the work themselves are en- .joying an increase in popularity at present. Unpainted and inexpensive self-constructed furniture and home furnishings kits are some examples. Yet another home furnishings product that seems to be in greater demand is wallcoverings, par- ticularly the fabric-backed kind which many people put up themselves. Recently, a wallcoverings industry market study indicated that nationally about 16 percent of all American families purchased wallcoverings in 1980. Altogether, 126 million rolls were sold - about 78 percent of them for residential use. Economy was not, strictly speaking, the reason for their pur· chase. At an average of slightly over $9.50 a roll, it is more expensive to wallpaper a room than to paint it, although manufacturers say the wallcoverings last longer than paint and are therefore just as economical. However, perceived value certainly played a role in the choice. coordinating domestics from Cannon Mills. fn so doing, the company became one of an ever·increasing number of mass producers offering coordination formerly available on~c~~r~~~o~~t,'~~tt president John Orsak, his finn chose to lie in with a domestics manufacturer par· · tly because statistics indicate the bedroom and bath are among the mos't likely candidates for wallcoverings. Altogether, about 52 percent of all wallcoverings pur· chases are used in these rooms. The kitchen accounts for another 26 per· cent of demand. Industry figure.!! for 1980 reveal the average purchaser is an in· dividual 4ll years old or younger, with a family Income of $20,000 or New England and le8lo1 prevalent in the South. Individuals living in cities with 500,000 or more in population are more likely to buy wallpaper than those from smaller towns and ruralareas. . Consumers have a large choice of what to buy. At any given time, there are about ·1,800 sample books on the market. Each sample book has a shelf life of from two to three years. At least 500 new books are printed each year and ~orne 22,000 dealers -----~-----------------, 1981 has been our best year since starling our business six years ago. We extend a big "THANK YOU" for our support and an even bigger wish that you have a • very merry Christmas and a happy New Year. i Give us a call. I • I THE PHOTO PLACE Charlene and Bob Hoeflich 109 High St. Pomeroy ' -------------------•' I • I 1 1 I ...• '\ } l .• / • years ago. Daisy, the dog, runs on ahead. Werll Ill a , traiaer at tbe Arboria Morgaa Farm of Hickman. (AP • Laserphotol. DASHING THROUGH THE SNOW- Trainer Neal Werts takes a Morgan stallion for a spin hitched to a Portland cutter made in New England more than 100 OSP chief seeks assistance COLUMBUS - In a statement season is moderation: when you message, Col. walsh stressed the issued today by Colonel jack Walsh, drive that car ontb the highway , importance of wearing seat belts, superintendent ·or the Ohio State make sure you can handle it men· "You don't have to be travelingHighway Patrol, he asked Ohioans tally and physically," he said. "If very fast to be tin-own against a winto join together in making the 1981 your thought processes are impaired dshield or ejected through it at the Christmas and New Year's holida.V due to alcohol consumption your · momimt of impact," be said. the safest ever. reactions are slower i this can mean "Wearing a seat belt increases an "Troopers will be working on our the difference between life arid accident victim's chance of surhighways throughout the holiday death." viving by six times; give yourself season to promote the smooth, unin· In summing up his holiday and your family that chance." terrupted now of traffic," Col. Walsh said. "Safeguarding the hi&;,, ·. -. way· environment involves both fMMlllillOiii""'!MlO&lOiillllillOiilllliiJCMMliiMMJO!illlOiiiMJO!illlO:Jillllilllll i!' assistance and enforcement. We will 11 be helping stranded motorists and 1 i~uing citations . to traffic law -? viOlators or removmg them from the Gree· ..L1ngs • ! I 19 waUcoverings sold here, six are sold in western Europe. '· He sees this situation as an O!>' portunitynotadrawback. "We've just got to convince highways." ill Traditionally, the last holidays of I the year become a heavy drinling 1 season with office parties and home ! celebrations in abundance, the ~ Colonel said. "Excessive drinking, 11 overeating, and lack of sleep often II · make up a deadly combination for I drivers who end up losing coqtrol or ! falling asleep behind the wheel," he said. ! Bad weather may further com· 11 plicate the driving scene in Ohio, the ill Colonel warned. Snow, ice, and sleet I make driving more hazardous than ! at warmer times of the year. 11 Col. Walsh reminded motorists ill who own CB radios to call for 6elp on ! that once people take that first step and try some wallcoverings, they willcontinuetodoSI'." respond to calls for assistance. "The key to a happy holiday ·' e Vol. 15 No• .u Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Copyrighted 1981 Today's T-S 11 · • J. of ,.._ Clorlet-• !. 1 will ..ow _.,.. defllllt. n ..~~a. • j 1 I!' ! ! =. ! a· 1. ll iA ELBERfELDS IN POM.EROY II I 1 I I I I • 1 Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Thereon Johnson Leslie F. Fultz Richard C. Follrod Ferman Moore Ben H. Ewing Paul G. Eich Fred R. Carsey Fred W. Crow, Jr. I I 1 1 I ll I I News briefs... GDC to appeal OSH~ citations CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Seven men have pleaded Innocent to charges brought in indictments by a grand J111'Y after a one and a-half year Investigation of an alleged in· terstate car thtift ring. · A federal grand j~ last Friday indicted 22 people from Ohio, West Virginia, Georgia and Florida on charges involving 5Q vehicles worth $1.5 miUion. Acting U.S. Attorney . Wayne Rich said ·from 500 to 1,000 vehicles may have qeen involved in the alleged scheme. Rich said the remaining defendants would be arraigned Dec. 30. The indictments allege. that cars · were stolen in Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida, and then were sold in West Virginia, .South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, Rich Sllld. Varioua methods were used in the alleged scheme; including altering .of vehicle identification plates at· tached by car manufacturers, he said. He said mostly luxury cars were stolen, such as Lincoln-Continentals, Cadlllacs and Chevrolet Corvettes, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., President Thereon Johnson , Executive Vice President 11 I11! Paul E. K loes& Vice President M a Roger W. Hysell, Cashier I I I John P. Karschnik, Ass't. Cashier Evelyn G. Lanning, Ass't. Cashier Joanne Williams, Ass't. Cashier Addie w. Norris, Loan Officer 1 1 1 I ~----------------- ~----------------J 11 Sections, 76 Page$ 3S Cents A Multimedia InC . Newspaper the areas wasn't properly handled; · amebiasis, isn't highly contagious and employees weren't issued · and ~·t a danger to GDC clients, employees, or city and county . proper clothing or safeguards against contraction of histolytica. residents. Dr.. Edward . Berkich, GDC's Histolytlca Is an Infection in the in· · testines characterized by Qloody medical director, said in an in· terview Thursday he standS by diarrhea. The citations, issued Dec. 15, were statements he made in a Dec. 10 not delivered to GDC Supt. Robert press conference, in which he aod a Zlmmennan until noon lui Monday public health nurse, Barbara For· - the aame time copies of the bes, said· hlstolytica was no danger citations were hand-deUvered to the to anyone and was being treated in Times-Sentinel and Huntington and the proper fashion, .Berkich said claims by the CWA31 Athens news media. employees and clients were infected Officials have clailped release of weren't true - . 11 clients and two the citations by the' union to the · employees, one a food · service media are not in accordance with manager who had been removed normal OSHA procedures. . )lriefly, the citations state infected temporarily from the department bad the infection. He also said ~~~'!g;~:r~;~~tsu:: histolytica is common in state in· dry wasn't being seprated in storage stitutions and is present in 2-10 per· . or tnicks; laundry and mops weren't cent of the client population at GDC, properly bagged; food -service per· and has been present at the in· sonnet and trays were sent into stitution since its beginning abnost (Continued on A-4) allegedly infected areas; trash from ·$even charged in interstat~ -c ar ~eft ring plead not ·guilty I·-----------------· OFFICERS I 1 1· I 1 1 111 High interest tales and recession have been the price paid for lowering the inflation rate. Ail measured by the Conswner Price ln~ex. inflation roee 0.5 percent in November after a 0.4 percent increase in October, the government reported. Rio Grande man included ·in indictment I ll . . -lO!l"'-'iilOI<IlllfiMlllillOiillO!l!CiillllfllllfllOiillOI<IliiMMMJSlllillO:JIIIIIIIIIJIII FROM r-~--------------• 1 DIRECTORS 1 not reboUnd, howeVer, the Investment-information finn aid, "the picture will be a bleak one (or .allinduatriea." Sunday, Dec. 27, 1981 Controversy continues By KEVIN KELLY Ttm...S.Uiinel Staff ' GALLIPOLIS - The point~ountcrpoint surrounding the existence and treabnent of an Intestinal disorder at Gallipolis Developmental Center conlinu"l! af· ter the institution for the mentally . relarded received a set of citations this past week. Offlclals et GDC said the citations, issued by the Occupational and Safety Hazard Administration, will be appealed. · The controversy began last Se!>' !ember when the Communications Workers of America, one of several unions not recognized as bargaining agents at GDC, claime<l, amebic liistolytica was present at the center . and the administration has done nothing to control what they said ts a "highly contagioua" disease. Health 'officials, however, are standing by their -claim histolytica, and ita apparent variation, ! a...,... .o •to• ._..,...va ~,.. to fadorlea for durable goods, which include such big-tick,: items as appliances and automobiles, roee 1.1 percent in November after plwruneting 9.8 percent in October, the Conunerce Department reported. Staodard and Poor's Corp. predicted relief In the New Year for three troubled industries - construction, aitlines and automobiles - if the ex· pee ted mid-year pickup materializes. If the economy does tmes Alii I'••I' • potential for increued. consumer spending as lnllaUon slows · and another round of tax cuts takes ef· fectinJuly. Among other encouraging reports this past week, the Labor Depart· menl aid "real spendable ear· nings," adjuated for taxes and Inflation, rose 0.3 percent in November for an average married wage, earner with three dependents. That COO'Ipared with a 3percent decline in November 1980. · • • I•-;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;!:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; more. Purchases are greatest in Greetings NEW YORK (AP) - In the spirit of the season, a few kind words about the economy : . , Inflation conllaues to niOderate. and, as measured by the Conaumer Price lnde~t, appears certain to be contained below 10 percent for 11111, the f1nt dip beneath double · digits since 1971. The outlook Ia for Inflation to unwind further in 1982. Predictions of an economic recoverylnmid-1982 are widespread among econornisls, who cite the • =~~~~~ h~:~~I~;: t!e~7ho~ hour-per-day ~~:01e~c.;n~~~~:%;~n~~ ~~~w:; ~ basis and officers will ~ •nay stock from 300 to 500 sample . The industry has been making a per- books. Some large retailers may suasive case for the utility and >'lock I,000 or more books. beauty of its products and their conNot everyone who buys tribution to the good looks of the wallcoverings is planning to do the installing, but it has been estimated home. Reorganizing wallcoverings pal· that 80 percent of purchasers will tern books so that related colors and hang their own wallpaper. The do-it· patterns are grouped together with yourself market has encouraged photos of the pattern installed in a development of such products as room and decorating ideas has pre-pasted wallpapers and sim· . helped whet the consumer's interest. plified, less messy adhesives and •I>' In addition, coordinating plications. In addition, there are wallcoverings to other home fur· more retailers keeping more pat· nishings products - such as fabric, terns in stock to accommodate do-it· curtains, bed and bath linens - has yourselfers who don't want to wait also created interest. Today, ac- several weeks to receive their pur· cording to one manufacturing chase. · Despite what some people have in· executive, a sample book that did not · include coordinating fabric lerpreted as a growih of demand for would almost certainly be returned wallcoverings, the United States has a long way to go to catch up with by the retailer. Recently, Sanitas introduced a European consumers. Orsak sample book that ties in with a line of · estimated that for every roll of I •II . I Do-it-yourself contractors prevalent with money pinch ri\1 I -..... ' "the worst occasions." Foreclosur~ run far less than the delinquency A few kind words .for the economy and that one tractor-trail.,: rig 'was amoDg vehicleS taken. 1 ChaJ"MeS in the indictments include conspiracx, interstate Iran· sportali<NI of stolen motor vehicles, and receiving stolen motor vehicles. The conspiracy char~es carry a maximum sentence of five years im· prisonmenl and a $10,000 fine. Each count of the transportation and receiving charges . carries a maximum sentence of five years im· prisonment.~~nd a $5,000 fine. · Former West Virginia state policeman Michael George Lowe, 34, of Charleston, was one of the defen· dantS who pleaded innocent Wed· nesday. He was charged with one count of conspiracy, Rich said. others pleading innocent were: Raymond Edwin Darco, 24, Charleston, charged with three counts of conspiracy and eight of transportation; Stanley Lee Dixon, 37, Charleston, one conspiracy and one receiving charge; Nonnan Eugene Landers, 31, Sissonville, three .conspiracy and five transportation charges; James F. Love IV, 30, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,' one conspiracy and four transportation charges; Larry James Pauley, 37, ' Charleston, one conspiracy and one transportation charge; Tommy C. Williams Sr., 43, South Charleston, one conspiracy count. , Others named in indictments were: Johnny "Abie" Mathews, 40, Riq Grande, Ohio; Earl Edward Pugh, 30, Columbus, Ohio, now in· carcerated in a federal prison in Milan, Mich.; Dennis R. Cobb, 28, Charleston; Delmar C. Eicher, Charleston; Faye D. Eicher, Charleston; Timothy Linn Eperhart, 25, Charleston; Clarence Wayne Fugate, :>.:i, Charleston; John Vernon Hanlie, Savannah, Ga.; James Franklin "Buddy" Morris, Bristol, Ga.; Thomas Edgar Morris, 30, Bristol, Ga.; Glenn Purcell, Baxley, Ga.; Ronald M. Ray, 31, Hinesville, Ga.; Robert Wayne Sapp, Baxley, Ga.; Major Dobby Tomberlin, 45, Baxley, Ga.; and Chester M. Wheeler, 23, Charleston. Rich said the investigation, in· volving FBI and U.S. Justice Depar· lment agents and stale aod local police from several states, was continuing and that he expected to present evidence against other in· dividuals. .. -Richard driveway Friday of the over Zl 111cbes of show whleb falllag oo Houghton, Mich., Wednesday afteraoon and eonlinued through Chrlstmaa Day. Hougbtm, located 111 Mlclligan'a upper penlasala, has received some '10 Inches so far this season wlthllle predpilatioo 111 the past two weeks aceGUJ~tlng for balf the total. (AP Laserpho!G). · Fire guts landmark structure. · ANN ARBOR, Mich. - A Chrisbnas Eve fire which destroyed t)le University of Michigan's landmark ecoriomics department building was still smoldering today, officials said. Floors coUap:;ed in the 12S·year-old wood and brick structure, making it impossible for firefighters to remain inside to battle the blaze that broke out about tO p.m. Thursday, Ann Arbor fire depart· ment BataUion Chief Robert Murphy said Friday. Murphy said the threll-Story structure - the oldest classroom building on the sprawling U·M campus - was a "total loss," along with valuable manuscripts and books it housed. Scioto fire kills youth NEW BOSTON, Ohio- Fire officials were investigating the cause of a blaze that claimed the life of a 7-year-old boy early Saturday. Firefighters identified the victim as Timothy l{essinger. He was pronounced dead at the scene by Scioto County Coroner Roy Adams. Three members of his family - Carita Kessinger, 35, and two sisters, Tammy, 17, and Amy, 14- were treated at Scioto Memorial Hospital for smoke inhalation. Solidarity calls for protest EMPLOYEES JoAnn Crisp Gladys Joan Vaughan Lois Burt Sharon Smith Sue Lightfoot Jenny Smith Richard Stettler Dorothy Amberger Ann Browning Linda Mayer Bruce Reed Paul Reed Donna Schmoll Dena Neese Christopher Yea uger ,. Iris Payne Susie Abbott Jean Werry Charlene Thomas Sharon Michael George Hicks Stanley Bass Kay Cullums f· I Fs II Farmers Bank The .communi POMEROY, OHIO Owned Bank ' Area fleatill • I I Member FDIC 'I ••••• I •• A-I Ill •••••••••••• 0-1 I I I I I I I I ~~1-7 WARSAW, Poland (AP) ·Poland's outlawed Solidarity union is urging Poles to step up anti·martial law protests to "strengthen the position of representatives of the church" in secret negotiations with the government on a "political solution" to the Polish crisis. "If we display our intention to fight against the regime of (Premier Wojclech) Jaruzelski, these negotiations can make possible a way out of this blind · aUey in which society and the Polish stale now find themselves," said a clandestine Solidarity bulletin clrculaUng in ·Warsaw. The Dec. 23 bulletin, quoted in uncensored r.ports reaching the West Friday, disclosed that Poland's Reman Catholic bishop& h!tve been meeting aecretiY with top COIIIJIIUIIiat Party officials to seek a "polltl'cal solullon" to the criaia. . "Every actiOn at pnlte8t, even the II10J8t lnldinmcan~, llrlkea a blow apinst (the military goverrunentl and ha.aens the time at returning the anny to the barracks," the bulletin said. The union's communique stop. ped short of suggesting armed rebellion. A protest to be emulated, it said, was the one at the giant Ursus tractor plant near Warsaw where, it said, only one tractor was turned out in the first weekofmartiallaw. · . The bulletin called on Communist Party members to resign and for Warsaw residents to place can~ in their windows to mourn those ~'murdered" by the military and pollee. Although the government has acknowledged ileven deatha in clashes since martial law was imposed Dec. 13, unconfirmed reports reaching the West say as many as 200 have died. . The tract did not mention the 1,276 striking coal miners in Piaal, who Poland's official media said remained ' un· derground today despite emotional appeail from their families to come borne. A aimllar number of minm from the adjoining Zlemowlt nilne pve up their occupation 'lburlday to be with their families for Christmas, ac· cording to Warsaw Radio broad· casts monitored in Europe. ·• Throughout Chrisbnas Day, ihe·raill<i broadcast appeals from wives and mothers for the Piast miners to give up their protest. In a voice choked by sobs, one woman was heard pleading with her husband over a telepl)one line to the Piast pit: "Come out as soon as possible, Sylwek. Today 2IJ miners have come to the surface and they did not face any consequences.'' Another woman pleaded, "Come out my d,arling. I caMot bear it any longer. I have talked to the colonel and he told me that nothing will happen to you when you are out. There is no point staying down there any longer." The · radio also reported that two Solidarity leaders from Lo<tt had been tried and sentenced Under summary martial law Procedures to three years in prlsan for inciting strikes. It was the.mlnllnwn penalty under martial lnl that threaten punishment up to the death penally for such offenses. t J I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 24, 1981 adams