https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/79834a3f60bc9c8e5024e2db1d106a89.pdf 32744f2a0a1807c92b85bcbac5eb6a52 PDF Text Text . .· 10- The Dailv Sentinel. MirtcllPoort-Pomeruy . 0 ., Thurst!Hy , Dec. 21 . 1n78~1!0<'1!10t~IIIIII!!Oll•~tl!l*t-tlllltlllltlllltlatllllllllll!llll!llll!llll!llllll:l!lll!ltilllll'"''~::_-n•I!!IO'III!IIII!OI•I!IIIl!IOII I'I~~D:I!I:III•B:Il!J::<l!JI:Itlll!•l•l•l·l·l·llj:ll!lll !~~ll!lll!l:lflllilllllilllllllllll! Elberfelds In Pomeroy r---Ai_:~-;-n;;;iiis-1 I ALBERTHAWK Funeral services for Albert F . Hawk, 79, Guysville (Shade area ) who died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center l'lill be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Hughes-Van Fossan Funeral Home, Athens with the Rev. Charles McVey officiating. Burial-will be in Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Mr. Hawk was born in Lodi Township the son of the late Lewis and Sadie Williams .Hawk. He was also preceded in death by one grand· daughter, Denise Green, two brothers, Russell and Em· m ett Hawk and one sister, Mrs. Primrose Green. He was a member of Shade United Methodist Church and was a former employe at North American Aviation, Columbus, as machinist and was a retired farmer . He is survived by his wife , Marie Dew Hawk, and two sons, Glennis L. Hawk, Moline, m., and Robert L. Hawk, Athens, one daughter, Mrs. Wayne (Joanne) Green, Wellston, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, Meigs Property Transfers ~: -¥·+· two brothers, M. E . Hawk and Herbert Hawk, both of Athens, one sister , Mrs . Berdena Woods, Logan. CLARA MCMASTER Mrs. Clara McMaster, 59, Minersville Toute I, died Thursday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Russell. Mrs . McMaster was a daughter of the late Adolph and Clara Mcintosh Grueser. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles McMaster, and two brothers, Adolph and Richard. Surviving are two brothers, Charles, Minersville, and Walter of Pomeroy , and two sisters, Anna Tucker, Chepachet , Rhode Island, and Mrs. William (Mary) Russell, Route 3, Pomeroy. Several nieces and nephews also survive . Mrs. McMaster was former owner and operator of the LaMar Beauty Shop in Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Harvey Koch of· fi ciating. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening . DALE WARNER Dale E . Warner, 78, Rt. 2, Albany, died Thursday morning at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Born in Meigs County, he was a son of the late John Amos and Birdie French Warner. He was a retired machinist having been employed with the North American Corp. He attended Ohio University and was a former teacher in the Meigs County Schools. He was a veteran of world war II. Surviving are his wife, Bertina Van Dyke Warner; four sons, Gale, Marysville; John, Gene and Jerry, aU of Albany ; a daughter, Mrs. Peter (Barbara) Good, Athens; a stepson; Mervin Nelson, Tampa , Fla; Four grandchildren and four step - grandchildren; a brother , Herman Warner , Pomeroy ; four sisters, Cledith Johnson and Ina Curl, both of Columbus; Delca Moler, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Zelda Davis, Pomeroy. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a brother and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Bigony -Jordan Funeral Home with the Rev. Donald Shue officiating. Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Gordon B. Teaford, Rebecca J. Teaford to Marc French, Lot, Middleport. William Lindsey Ward to Lloyd Ward, I acre, Salisbury. Delbert Milliron, Goldie Milliron to Ernest M. Shuler, Mary L. Shuler , parcel, Letart. Ernest M. Shuler, Mary L. Shuler to Delbert Milliron, Goldie Milliron, parcel, Letart. Ernest M. Shuler, Mary L. Shuler to Delbert Milliron, Goldie Milliron, ·parcel, Letart. Karen Russell Hood, Richard Hood, Edward Russell Jr., J enny Russell to Donald E . Miller, .81 A., Olive. Marjorie D. Murray , William F . Murray, William Darst by Atty. in tact., Betty I. Darst by Atty. in fact, Charles Darst by Atty. in fact, Edna Darst by Atty. in fact , Marvin Darst by Atty. in fact to William C. Quickie, Lot, Pomeroy. Norma Theiss to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Minerals, Lebanon. Norma Theiss to Colome! Inc., 83 A., Lebanon. Ronald E. Barber, Berl Barber to Lola Barber, Delbert Bart->r 25 A., Olive. p, • ._',.tl, Lillian Roy Proffitt to 'l'homas Uoyd Deeter, Mary Deeter , Corrective Deed, Lebanon. Thomas Lloyd Deeter, Mary Deeter to Raymond (Continued from page I I Barber, Helen L. Barber, 141 A. , 36 A., Lebanon. career as Clark County Bertha T. Pullins to Stanley recorder, and was once E. Pullins, Parcel, Olive. president of the Ohio Association of County Recorders. Brown lost three times before becoming secretary of state in the 1950 election, but thereafter he was impossible LICENSE ISSUED Marriage licenses were to dislodge until this year. He issued to Terry Ray Warner, won re-election eight times. The secretary plans to 22, Rt . 1, Long Bottom and to his home in Dublin, retire Sara Darlene Wells, 19, Rt. I, wbere he lives with his wife, Long Bottom; Kevin Brent floren ce, and pursue his Willford, 19, Racin e and ceramics . The hobby of Brenda Ellen Rodberg, 21, Browns have three children West Palm Beach, Fla. and nine grandchildren. . ~~tr-s~~? OPEN 'EVERY NIGHT . ~Si zes WOMEN'S SWEATERS OJr entire stock of Missy and Women 's size sweaters on sale. Big selection Sllpover and Cardigans . 14.00 SweateiS. ......111.44 -,o.•IIV Sweaters ...... 114.74 Sweaters ...... 116.44 124.00 Sweaters ...... 119.64 1 MEN'S ~ELTS PARIS Excellent quality men's d ress and jean . bells - the popular new widths Big selection . '6.00 PARIS BE~TS .•••• 5.29 17.00 PARIS BELTS .... '6.19 18.00 PARIS BELTS .... !6.99 '9.00 ... 17.99 1 selection of patterns . 100 pet . polyester double knits . SALE PRICES iw WEMBLEY TIES SPECIAL SALE PRICES NOW Children 's • SPECIAL SALEI GIRLS' DRESSES Dresses and girls' jumpers sizes 2 to 4, 4 to6X. and 7 to i4. Girls.. Dresses .......... 56.39 $11.00 Girls Dresses. ........... 8.79 ~---_ .. $12.00 Girls Dresses .. . ....... . S9 .59 $13.00 Girls Dresses. ......... $10.39 In ss.oo Special Sale Prices! llffiE BOYS SHIRTS · SWEATERS ·KNIT TOPS Sizes 2 to 4 and 4 to 7, cute styles. You' ll want several when you see them! 2nd IS how the building site looked when Meigs Industrial Arts students started to work on it. Size·s -38 to 46, Reg . or long. Solid color~ and patterns. Meigs students study wall, ceiling and roof framing MEN'S '99.95 SUITS.....179.99 Special. Men's Shirt Sale floor Portable G. E. Solid State Color TV, walnut finish cabinet . house 27'fz feet wide and 41'h feet long. The walls were built in the interior wan sectiooB, shown in the above pictures, for a high school's industrial arts shop in smaU sections and Were later transported to the building site on wagons and trucks. The wall framing included By United Press International . the assembling of vertical CLEVELAND - BOARD CHAIRMAN Karl H. and horizontal members that Rudolph of the Cleveland Electric llluminating Co. formed the exterior and insaid Thursday night the utility currently is not offering terior walls of the structure. to purchase the Municipal Light Plant from Cleveland. This fr amework supports the " It's time to speak out," Rudolph said in a ceiling and roof and serves as prepared statement. "There is not, and for more than a a nailing base for inside and year there has not been, an offer to buy Muny light by cover in g out side wall CEI. ' . materials. "The reason is Mayor Dennis J . Kucinich, through In framing this house delay and harassment, clearly killed the city's offer to students had a n opportunity sen when he repeatedly announced that he would never to learn how to estimate give up Muny Light . The political value of the facility materials needed for walls, has more importance to him than the money that might partitions, ceiling joist, have prevented the city from defaulting. rafters and roofing . To build the wall sections TEHRAN, IRAN- ARMY TROOPS used jeeps and students had to square the clubs to scatter several hundred students and rough lumber and learn the professors demonstrating in front of Tehran University following : the parts of the today. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi worked to find JX1litlclans wiUing to join a new civilian government. University professors said several persons were injured when club-<>winging troops drove· their jeeps into a crowd of students and teachers outside the university's administration building. " The students and professors had gathered outside to show their solidarity with those of us inside," said one professor among more than 100 staging a sit-in at COLUMBUS (UPI ) the administration building. Sixteen Ohio House members and one Senate member GENEVA, SWITZERLAND-SECRETARY OF informed legislative clerks STATE Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister ,. Andrei Gromyko reported further progress today Thursday that they will take less than the $22,500 a year towards concluding a basic strategic arms limitation The other 116 members of the · treaty. General Assembly The two men, who met twice Thursday and again a pparently are going to for two and a half hours this morning, fixed a fourth accept the full $22,500 pay •. session for this afternoon. hike, which has brought critiVance Thursday offered the Soviet Union a • cism from President Carter controversial compromise for dealing with the Prior to the pay increase, sensitive issue of secret Russian missile codes; which made $17,500· a legislators to become an impasse toward achieving a threatens " year. SALT treaty. Gromyko apparently . resisted the 112th General The ' compromise. Assembly held its last session ,, L----------------~ Thursday and ·members were file with the clerka asked by 5 p.m. if they intended to take reduced pay. However, the lawmakers legally have • ' untll the start of the next ' > EXTENDED FORECAST General Assembly to file for Sunday fbrough reduced pay. Tuesday, snow or rain Those requesting less than Sunday and a chance of the $22,500 maximum, and snow Cbrllbllas Day, wltb the amount they want, are : •'' fair weather Tuesday. Repr esentative John ' H!g~ wlll be Ill the 40s Begala, D-Kent , $18,725; Sunday and In the upper 20s Larry Christman, D' or lbe 30s Monday and Englewood, $20,500; Robert '··' CLEVELAND (UPI) Tuesday. Lows will be In Corbin, R-Dayton, $19,300: Thll week's wloolog Ohio tbe ZOs early Suaday and In Fred Deering , DMonroeville, • LoUery aumbers : . tbe upper teens to the mid Dennis Eckart, D-Euclld, · ,, · Gold aumber - 1. . 20s early Monday and $22.000. ·· White number - U. Taeaday. John Galbraith, R"" Blue number - 296. Maumee, $19,250 the first • . Wlll•A·Tbon year, $22,500the second year; ' 06411: Don Gilmore, R-Columbus. Meigs High Industrial Arts students have framed an entire house. The students started with Save plenty on the shirts you need for the men on your list . . rough oak arid poplar lumber and built the exterior and Nation wise big G.E. 19 INCH DIAGONAL MEASURE COLOR TELEVISION THE HOUSE with rafters in place. HERE'S A LOOK at the inside wall partitions. MEN'S 179.95 SUiTS..... '63.99 MEN'S 189.95 SUITS .....171.99 Practical gifts for Someone Men's $9.95 Shirts ..... $7.94 Men's $11.95 Shirts .... $9.64 Men's $15.95 Shirts .. $12.94 Men's $21.95 Shirts .... 17 .74 CHILDREN'S ~ · JACKETS AND COATS SPecial sale prices now on all of Dur ttC r.r. tt! !1. boys' jackets sizes 2 to 8 and girls' Winter coats and jackets, size 3 and 7 to 14. Chi dren's dept ., iw· floor. S18.00 Co_!l!s and Jackets · If ~ I '399 Music Dept. · 2nd Floor See Our Fine Selection '14.39 520.00 Coats and Jackets . •15.99 . S25 .0Q r;oall and Jackets ---' '30.39 WOMEN'S ST. THOMAS WALLETS AND ACCESSORIES A perfect gift - Panasonic - Channel Master and Roberts brands A.M. and AM-FM Radios Stereo set with AM-FM rad io, 8 track or Cassette players , 3 sp.,.J record player plus speakers. Let us help you with your selection . Women's $16.50 Women's $17.50 Women's $20.00 Women's 525.00 Fine selecllon of styles, leathers, and colors In wallets, cigarette cases, clutch purses, key-talners. Sale priced oo the second floor . Wallets ................. $14.59 Wallets .......... ; ...... $15.49 Wallets. ........... ..... $17.59 Wallets. ................ 522.09 . Missy, junior and larger size coats, entire stock on sale. · Women's $68.00 Coats '57.95 Women's 584.00 Coats '71.95 Women's $98.00 Coats 83.95 1 Women's S11U.uu '-oats .'93.95 . SANTA CLAUS Wi II be in the store on the lsi Floor. FRIDAY 6 to 8 PM SATURDAY 6to8PM . BRING YOUR CHILDREN IN TO SEE HIM . UNGERIE DEPT. (;hoose long or short style robes in a big selection of styles and colors.* women's Po lamas by Pltll Motld, lcrralne, ond Katz - nylons, flannels ..d brushed , r•yons. * Women's gowns In 1 wide variety of styles and colors. pontles, ·sllpo. w •. *Women's Gown robe HIS lhlt _mote~ porftctly' long short length styles. • · Plus big selections of women's wall frame , how to make corners, how wan partition intersections were made, how to make rough openings for windows and doors, how to make a plate layout, how to nail and what size and how many nails should be used, and lastly how to construct these wall sect ions in the shop so that they wo uld fit properly when nailed in place at the building site. In roof framing st udent s studied roof types, parts of the roof frame, parts of a rafte r , layout terms and principles, slope and pitch , how to find the raft er length - both mathematically and with the framing square, how lo layout a rafter and erect the gable roof. The carpentry course is offered to any student at Meigs High School who has a real interest in the building trades. Sevent_e en legislator~ ask less than $22,500 '19.19 538 _00 Coal> ond Jockels TRANSISTOR AND TABLE RADIOS AND STEREO COMPONENTS WASHINGTON (UPI) and vegetables helped keep Slightly higher food costs down the inflationary rise , pushed consumer prices up the department said. by a moderate 0.5 perc'ent in . November figures brought Nwem ber, t he La bor -. the total Consumer Pr i~e Department reported today ln -1ex up to 203.9, said the - much better . news for department, which computes shoppers than the s harp its index on the basis of the increases of the previous two fig ure 100 for 1967. This months. means a market basket of In almost every category goods that cost $100 II years , 111easured, the department ago now costs $203.90. said , price increases were Increases in tile cost s of down sha rply from food and bever age totaled September and October just 0.3 percent in November figures . - less than one-third the Sharp declines in the in · price hikes recorded the two creases in pr ices of fresh fruit previous months . Home ownership costs rose 5 percent, more than twice tlle increa se in any two- month period this year, the department said. It noted the increased cost of homes and finan cing was partially offset by the decline in electricity charges. Ne \\' car costs rose 4.9 per cent . and significant incr eases also were recorded for tire s, auto financ e charges and maintenance. Costs of public transporation declined slightly . Moderate price increases for milk , beef , bakery Hijacker, 17, .h eld VESTED SUITS Good selection of styles - MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Departmi!DI- lnd ¥; MEN'S 3 PIECE Our entire stock of men's and boys' winter Jackets - · ~~~~~~·'~!~~~~-~~-~~~~-~- floor ... '5.50 TIES ....... ........ 14.20 '6.50 TIES ............... 14.90 1 7.50 TIES .............. 15.20 AND LONGS - SALE Men's $8.50 Wallets ..... $7.49 Men's $10.00 Wallets .... $8.89 Men's$11.00 Wallets .... $9.69 Men's $13.00 Wallets ... $11.49 Men's $18.95 Slacks t·.. ,. 1' ,Popular new width, pre-tied ties and four in hands. Men's $16:95 Slacks '14.40 ~ "''" > STUDENTS nailin• wall sections into place. L to R instructor Charles Frecker with students Todd Smith and Steve Tins For Men talners, credit card cases, attache _cases, entire stock sale priced. '12.70 '16.00 ' Christmas Sale! selection of leathers and colors, plus key - Men's $14.95 Slacks WINTER COAT SALE • mas . SIZES .38 to 48 - REGULARS Trlfold and Bi -fold style wallets - WOM Everyone Welcome! We'll deliver in time for Christ- MEN'S ST. THOMAS WALLETS AND ACCESSORIES Sizes 29 to 46, Solid colors, lind a fine \ 6th- Palmer Streets Middleport, Ohio Consumer prices up 0.5 pet. last month from our large selection. DRESS COATS . Fifteen Cents Vol. 2\l, No: 176 • on the lrd floor . Seled a Chair MEN'S '79.95 FUR TRIMMED SALE PRICES en tine at @ Children's Department FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • Visit the furniture department S, M, L, and XL. Slipovers, Men's $14.95 Sweater......... $11.84 Men's $18.95 -. Sweater.. ... .... $14.94 · Men ' s $21.95 Sweater........ . $17.34 Men's $34.95 Sweater ......... $27.64 GOSPEL SING Ansted, W. Va . At Pomerpy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 22, 1978 EASY CHAIRS <Cardigans, Sweater Vests, fine sselection of styles . sale prices now! NEW YEAR'S EVE Featuring The '"King's Harmony Quartet" e ' You'll Please Him With ASweater Gift Secretary 7:30PM .. . ' br•s .. ~ CLOSED SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24TH Elberfelds l. n . POmero • .. .,, - •;' . 'I $18,275 ; Matt h ew Hatchadorian, R-Mayfield He ights , $17 ,500 ; Edward Hughes, D-Menwr, $19,561; John Johnson, D-Orrville , $18,725; Alan Norris , RWesterville, $1B, 725 the first year, $20,035the second year; C. William Q'Neill, RColumbus. $17.500: Thomas Pottenger, R-Cincinnati, $20,000; Myrl Shoemaker, DBo urneville , $17, 500 ; Dale Van Vyven, R-Cincinnati, $17 ,500; James Zehner, DYellow Springs, $20,000. The lone Senator to file for re duced pay was newlyerected John Kasich, RColumbus, who filed for $17,500. Five of those filing for reduced pay voted for the pay ra ise bill . They are 0\ristman, Deering, Eckart, Hughes and Zehner . OFFICES TO CLOSE Offices in the Meigs County Courthouse will be closed Saturday. Offices will open Tuesday morning. . MEET DEC. 29 Orange Township Trustees will hold their last meeting of the year on Friday, Dec. 29 , at the clerk's home at 7 p.m. Hy SAMUEL 0. HANCOCK MARION, Ill . (UP!) - A 17-year-old girl who hijacked a TWA jetliner with 87 people aboard hoping to force a federa l prison to release the man her mother died trying to help escape was in custody of juvenile auttJOrities today . · Robin Oswald of St. Louis comma nd eered the fli gh t from Louisville to Kansas Mo ., Thursday, City , claiming she had three sticks of dynamite strapped across her chest. After her arrest , the FBI said the "dynamite " wa• actually railroad flares. Janice Story Locha ry, She ordered the plane to fly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lochary appointed coordinator • In products, processed fruits and vegetables were partially offset by a sharp decline for fresh fruits a nd moderate declines for fresh vegetables, non-alcoholic beverages, fish · and seafood. The department said restaurant meals cost 1.4 percent more in November than in October. There were hefty price increases for medical care 2.5 percent - and entertainment - 2.7 percent. The department said they .were the largest increases for any two months this year. Illinois bearded it and took her into custody Thursday night. The FBI said Miss Oswald was trying to carry out the dying wish of her mother, Barbara Oswald , 43, who was shot to death May 2t in a helicopter commandeered while try,i;Jg to help Trapnell ground in Marion , the escape from the U. S. hostages managed til escape pentientiary near Marion. -Robin Oswald was one-by-one and in small arraigned shortly after her groups. When she was left alone on arrest and placed in the of juvenile the p lane , FBI ag ent s custody authorities. to Marion , the site of the federal prison housing Garrett B. Trapn ell , 40, a convict ed hija cker . Miss Oswa ld 's mother was shot til death r)uring an attempt til free Trapnell last May . But during the nearly 10 hours the plane was on the Story, Route 2, Pom e roy, has been appointed coordinator of vocational edu cation, applied arts and career education in School District U46 at Elgin,. Ill. . Mrs. I .ochary, a frequent visito r to Meigs County , will assunw the 10-month-a-year job as soon as a replacement is fo und fo r her Four hospitalized in Meigs after incident present position as a home economics teach er at Streamwood High Four men were apparently deliberately run down by a ca r a llegedly driven by Bill Rece iv in g h e r bache lor Kauff, 29, Rt. 2. Pomeroy in a School in Elgin . · degree in home economics from Ohio University , Mrs . l.ochary did graduate work in developm e nt h u man education at the Institute for Child Study at the University of Maryland and earned a master's degree in health education at George Williams College, Chicago. Her thesis was on " Health Knowledge of Select ed High School Sophomores, Illinois District U-46.'' She has a certificate of advance study in educational leadership from the National College of Education, Evanston, Ill., where she is presently taking additional course work. In 1972, Mrs. Lochary went to Elgin High School where she initiated a ·sequence of elective courses in " Th e I n divi du al," '' Human Relationships," " Life and the SELF [Students of EHS Lean in g F r iend s hip ) program and developed curricula in these areaS. She is a member of the U-46 Instructional Co uncil , the Instructi o na l Co un c il Steering Committee and the Senior High Health Educat i o n Co n t inuin g Committ ee. She was a mem ber of the writing teams for the Senior High Health Education and the one-and five-year plan for vocational education in U-46. She also assisted in the long-term planning for and the opening of the applied arts division of Streamwood High School. In 1976, she was recognized as Kane County educator of the Year by the Kane County Educational Service Region. Mrs. I..ochar y is married to Charles Lochary, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lochary of Pomeroy. The couple has two children, Meg and Robert, both at home. The family resides in Schuenberg, Ill. • Father Gillen to hit-skip in front of Shenang Sp rin gs at a pproximat ely 11 :42 p.m. Thursday . Injured and hospitalized were William Lehew, Greg Sheets, and Gary Van Meter, all of Pomeroy and Bob Nelson of Reedsville. The men were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital help with services Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy will have a visiting priest, the Rev. Father Leo Gillen , Steubenville, who will help with the holiday services at the church. The Rev . Father Mr. Gillen will celebrate the Sacrament of Reconciliation on Friday from 7 to 7:30p.m. apd from 8 to 8:30 p.m., and on Saturday from 7 to 7:30 p.m. and 8 to 8:30p.m. and on Sunday, the day before Christmas, at 7:3()-8 a.m.; 8:30-9 a.m. ; 9:3010 a.m. and 11-11 :30 a.m. and from 7 to 7:30p.m. and 8to 9 p.m. Father Gillen will celebrat e the Sacrifice of the Mass at 7:30 p .m. th is evening, Saturday and Sunday. The Masses for Christmas Eve are 7:30 p.m. and 12 midnight and at 9 a .m. on Christmas Day. Name pageant participants A Christmas pageant, "I Wonder," will be presented at 6:30 p.m . Sunday at the Bradford Church of Christ. Taking part will be Donna Kay Hysell, Diana Bing, Mike Wayland, Belinda, Edie and H. J . Grimm , Shellie and Linda Stobart, Becky and !,lade line Pa int er, Victor Painter, Janice and Deanna Haggy, Tammy Milli ron , Dreama, Steve and Scott Pickens, Kathryn and Norma Russell, '['ressie Hendricks, Ruth, Virginia and Gene Underwood, Wilbur Riley, Danny Harrison and Evelyn Wood. Project in final week BY JEAN SPENCER Asst. 4-H Agent Th e Ca nt er's Cave 4-H Camp Fund Raising Project is reaching its final week. Definite pl edges and money received thus far for the 4-H Camp Fund Raising in Meigs Co unty total $24,529.01. If you wish to donate, we are reminding you that the deadline is December 31. Contributions may be sent to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy. Checks should be made payable to Canter's Cave t-H Camp. Donatio n pledges within the next three years can also be accepted by in· dicating the amount you will be giving and when it will be paid. The Meigs County Extension staff would like to thank the following organizations and individuals who have donated or pledged money to the Canter 's Cave 4H Camp Fund Raising Project during the past week : Mrs . Esther B. Greer, Laurel Cliff Health Club, Citizen's National Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mrs. Rachael Downie, Mr. Kenneth· R. Riggs, Meigs County Farm Bureau, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay, Farmers Bank, and Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society . by the Pomeroy and Middleport emergency squads. Hospital officials reported the men are in satisfactory condition . Meigs Co unty Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported that hi s department was notified by a member of the Meigs County REACT team that there had been a hit-skip. Kauff had been ordered from the establishment and racing the went out and motor of his car. The four men went out to investigate and this is when the incident occurred, according to reports. · · According to Gary Wolfe, investigating officer for the sheriff's department, Kauff was apprehended later at his home by Deputy Lou Osborne. Kauff is presently lodged in jail and a charge of driving while intoxicated had been filed against him with other charges pending. Preosecuting Rick Crow is conti nuin g with the investigation. Assisting t he sheriff's department were Pomeroy police department and state highway patrol. was Weather Mostly s unny Sat urda) , wit h highs In the nilddle u upper 40s. ProbabUity of precipitation is 10 percent through Saturday. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ' �2- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomemy, 0 ., Frid•y, De<:. 22. 1978 Patrol probes three mishaps First National Bank directors OK plan to man ofthe Board of Directors of the First National Bank of Gallipolis, BMounced Thursday the hank's board of directors has approved a plan of affiliating with The Central Trust Company NA of Cincinnati, Ohio. · The plan is subject to the LSU hard -pressed in 83-77 victory The Gallia-Meigs Post, County at 5:45p.m. on CR 26, Highway Patrol, investigated one and onHenth of a mile three accidents Thursday. north pf SR 7. Officers were called to the Officers report that a south scene of a on""vehicle ac- bound auto operated by cident in Meigs County at 8 Douglas Warden, 19, Racine, p.m. on CR 35, three miles and -a north bound vehicle north of SR 124. driven by Jesse R. Will, 68, According to the patrol, an P~.i.eroy, sideswiped in a eO$ bound auto operated by curve. Wayne Powell, 57, Portland, There . was moderate went off the risht side of the damage to the Will auto, roadway and struck a fence. slight damage to the Warden Powell displayed visible vehicle. signs of injury. There was·no Officers were called to the report of treatment. scene of a tw<>-vehicle mishap The Powell vehicle in- un U.S. 35, just east of SR 160, curred severe damage. at I :03 p.m. The patrol investigated a According to the patrol, a affiliate with Central Trust of Cincinnati John E. Ralliday, Chair- 3- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Poml'fi•Y. 0 .. Friday, Ike . 22. 1978 approval of the shareholders of the First National Bank, the Directors of The Central Trust Company NA and of the Comptroller of Currency. twO-vehicle roBision in By FRED LIEF Upl Sports Writer It was all going smoothly for LSU Thursday night ~ then came the siege. "Playing Mmy is like playing the whole North Korean anny at one tbne," said ~U Coach Dale Brown. "They keep coming at you over the hills and around the sides and parachuting in on you. The loth-ranked and unbeaten Tigers came away with an 83-77 victory over Army, but it wasn't without a touch of sheUshock. After the Cadets scored the opening basket, ~~ reeled Mf>iP~ ·1,000,000 feet of cable buried ' off 15 strrught pomts and looked on its way to a Iaugher . DeWayne Scales was all over the boards, AI Greim did not miss and the Cadets didn 't come within a rille shot of a basket. It was an especially strong half for Green, who hit his first eight shots and finished with 18. The only shot he missed was blocked. After its opening assault, ~U did not play especiaUy sharp ball. The Tigers led, 4126, at the half, but the rest of the game belonged to Army. Matt Brown, who finished with 33 points to lead the guerrilla attack, hit a short jumper with just over two minutes gone in the second hall to pull the Cadets within eight, 43-35. And suddenly Army was in the game. After an exchange of baskets, the Tigers ran off 10 straight points. ~U moved in front by 18.and that appeared to silence the Cadets for good. The Cadets, however , refused to be rattled by the Tigers' defensive pressure and drew within six points, 77-71. A layup by ~u·s Lionel Green and a corner shot by Brown made it 79-73, but by that tbne the Cadets were out of tbne. "I was very pleased with the second hall," said Army Coach Mike Krzyzewski, whose club feU to 7-3. "I thought we made things happen. ·Utey were entirely two different games." The Tigers, backed by Scales with 24 points and Ethan Martin with 11 assists and intelligent hall handling, raised their record to 7-0 and are hoping to knock off Kentucky this year for the Southeast Conference crown. In the only · other game involving a top team, No. 8 Kansas dropped an 89-83 overtime decision to Southern Cal. The Jayhawks , who overcame a l4i>oint deficit , tied it 7f>.75 after regulation on a layup by Johnny Crawford with 42 seconds with 4!i seconds to go, but th e consolation game. In the Robinson clinched it with two Wolf Pack Qassic in Reno. free throWti with just nine Nev., Nevada-Reno stopped seconds left . Georgetown, 87-77. Ea$ern Elsewhere, Virginia Tech K entu c ~y downed Fresno beat Delaware, 81-69, to win State, 84-78, for third plat,. the Roanoke Holiday Classic In other games it was in Roanoke , Va . South Detroit 76, lana 72; Villanova Carolina toppped St. Louis, 78, Duquesne 7!i: Auburn 60, r emaining . In overtime, Kansas cut USC's lead to 85- 80-79 . in double ovPrtimP in 83 on Chester Giles' 23-footer Burke's style: 'Wide open' ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) Ohio University Thur sday named Brian Burke, a 43year-old native of Cleveiand and a graduate of Kent State University , as its head football coach. He succeeds Bob Kappes, who served as an interbn coach following the death of long tbne OU coach Bill Hess 18$ spring. Kappes had been an assistant at OU since 1958. " My style of football is wide open and aggressive, we throw the football all over the field ," said Burke. "I am not a conservative coach. My footbaU is not the kind of football you will get bored with. " II is the offense that fill s the stadium and defense that wins football games," he said. Burke said the MAC is the most underrated conference in the nation and always has been . HAVE A " You can 't turn a program headcoaching ·job there around in two years but I before moving on to Virginia expect to see an in 1977. bnprovement by next fall," Virgin;a•s offensive team said Burke. tripled its touchdown producBurke, recently offensive tion and increased rushing coo rdinator at the . University yardage by 40 percent under of Virginia, served six years Burke. as an assistant .coach under Burke coached at the high Lou Holtz, presently head school level for 11 years coach at th e University of following his graduation from Arkansass. Kent State. Burke worked with. Holtz OU Athletic Director for one year at William & Harold McElha ney sa id Mary College and five years · Burke was highly at North Carolina State. recommended for the job . While at N.C. State, Burke " Burke · is intense ly helped coach teams that won . confident th a t he can succeed the Peach Bowl, the Atlantic in the Mid-A merican Coas t Co nfer e n ce Co nf ere nce ," sa id chamionship and the Liberty McElhaney . " He also has the BowL ability and drive to seU Ohio He remained at N.C. State University football . for a year after Holtz left and " He ca me hi ghly was a finalist for th e recommended · by everyone but it was Lou Holtz especialy who convinced me that Burke Russell nets 27 llnlled Press International Things aren't going toe well for the Cleveland Cavaliers ·this year but don1 blame Campy Russell . Russell's 27 points backed a season-high, 3~int effort by Austin Carr last night to lead the Cavs to a 101-90 victory over the Houston Rockets. The victory was only the 13th in 33 starts for Cleveland, but Russell has been in double ligures in every game. In fact, Russell has hit in double ligures 44 straight gan;es dating back to last season. " I'm real happy with my . ._•.// -~·. ··' . . .' · a Ia RETURNS HOME - AB Brian L. Dudding, a recent graduate of the Air Force's Technical Training Center at Sheppard AFB; Texas, and a 1977 graduate of Southern High School, has returned home to assist his recruiter under the Recuiter Helper program. "AB Dudding,' 18, son of Bobby and Raze! Dudding, Howard AFB , Canal Zone, has volunteered to assist us in our recuiting efforts", said TSgt Orene Gabbard , Air Force Recruiter in Athens. As all proclaim the Birth of The Prince of Pe ace, we :ejoice with you and extend sincere appreciation to all. Georgia Tech 57 ; Purdue 76, Miami (Ohio ) !i7 ; Oklahoma City 87, West Texas 77; Arizona State 98, SW Louisia na 78; Brigham Young 113, Harvard 72 ; Oregon State 85, Oregon 58; San Diego State 83, Missouri 77, and Utah 85, Idaho State 76. a a a game,'' Russell said. I • a •~ w w Nissalke summed it up , "Russell just killed us with some big hoops." In the only other game last night, Kevin Porter and John Long combined for !iOpoints to help the Detroit Pistons end a four-game losing streak with a 121-108 victory over the Indiana Pacers. w ~ INTEREST High Yield Certificate with 11,000 PRICE AND SERVICE Minimum Deposit 8 Year Maturity A Great Combination For Southeaste rn Ohio Substantial Int eres t Penalty Required for Early Withdrawal on Time Deposi ts . ~' Before the season I made up my mind to be consistent and I have . confidence in my ability. You have to bnprove every year to stay in this Starcrall, Mercury Outboa -rds & Mercruiser, Johnson game." Bass Hawk. A layup by Jim Brewer gave the Cavs an 87-74 lead with eight minutes left in the game, but the Rockets- with Calvin Murphy getting eight points - cut the lead to J!9.86, with 5:12 remaining. Carr then hit from the corner and the Rockets couldn't catch up. Houston Coa ch Tom a was the coach we wanted," said McElhaney. DOUG'S MARINE The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . W. Main St. Pom eroy, Ohio --· FSLIC --·--------... (614) 992 -5652 BOB W. Main St. Pomeroy , OH 457"" w I • ~ nt f: 0 1\ll.\' SP.NTINF.I. OF.\'OTF.IlTOTHF. INTF.RF'.ST OF ME IGS-MASON ARF.A RORF.RT HHF.FUrH ntv F:dilllr PuhJr:;llf.'tl ~~~ ~-L\~- t•Xn'ill S<i! Ur(l<1;.' lll Tlw Ohi11 Vall • ·~· Pu hlt~hm~ (;1•11\]l<lll? ·\! n\tum·•h <• . l ilt.' .. w w w f.ur ·1111Mt•.. r)oow·land. otnn 44 1l<J . :-iull~l'rtl'!lttll ra lt'.o; : Odwt'l'l~l lly Mon . lhr• S.t. to 1 : 00 Frldly Near Stifflers In P.lmero• SHOPPE 2nd Street Pomeroy,O. 992-3586 ' 'iirlll'r w u·n· otl'illhthh·ii5 t 't '111 ~ pt·r ,,.1 ···k 11• ~ ,.,. ,r Rt •uli' wllt•n• t 'Htrit•r " ' '1'1'11t· ' uul antrlahlt•, O!w m•!nlh . ~J ~ II\ 111a11 in Ol1111 ;uul W. V<L IIIU ' i';'ilf . f ·,l j,(lj : ~1:0: munl~l ~. fl~ [If\; Tl1rt' t' nwnth> Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE There'~ no time quite like Christmas... I~ 'ln l l l ~·wl ;u lvt • r1i ~ t lll! rt·pn ·.~ t·n· \oti ll't•, l .<1rulun 1\.~~ut· 1alt ·~ . :I_Hll f :30 ' f'(lf, •• w _Ill Ci •url St.. Pulllt'l'uy. Ohw bl~fl. I Bll , lllt ''i.~ orrwl' Phmw fl!l'l- 2154'• . F.tl llun;o\ P huiW !l!tl-:!l:;i, St'PIIItl l'lil:-." )14>!i\;JJ.:l' )l<t ld iii r"m'·~"''' .Ol••• '· Hours: f :30 to 5 :00 For all your home Entertainment and when the world is bright with fantasy and we are all children again at heart. In the midst of its magic, Santa and we take a moment to wish you all you're wishing for, this sparkling holiday. ~w ~fl. :J{I : r.J ~ 1 · wlw n· $:1?.1-.l ~ · ·;n : SL:>: 11\lll l lh~ ~i i il!l: Thn•t• rnunlh s. S!l .flll . s 11 11~ni pt 1un prl!..- 111dutk•:-: Sundll.' ' ~ Tri m ·.....<>t•lllllll'l . I Iw I . ~ Hoorah for Frosty! Hoorah 111 11 I i for the joy and merriment i that surrounds Christmas! ~ ! ! Hoorah for us all in this season 11 Eugene Buckley Roger Alkire Laurence Bush Ronnie Robinson Jack Large ·Robert Hunnel Paul Justis · ,• • Donnie Evans Par5 Hess Russ M1"ller Rhonda Wood Janice DeBord Sheila Ohlinger · hm~~ William Hammack ~I I NDMARK ---. . GBC .. ~ 1 Ia ~ I I ~ ~~ JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. , . ~ . . ."~ , SERVING MEIGS, GALL/A & MASON COUNTIES 1 111 W 1 II! W i • I 1~ u • l ....L.J'!..............-......... ,....-.i!OOI!lll-·-•l<O<••••~a<"""•.•••-••l!lll•••s:.""'..."' (! I . . . ~ ~.f:l'~. _6\~ _..t.,....... ,.r ~//) PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD Months Not Years Prepare You To E•rnl I iI !I II POMEROY LANDM-ARK r G I Charles Bush Ernest Bush Curt Asbury Thomas McGrath William Sellers Raymond Roach David Mann I I II Racine, Ohio Chester, Ohio ~ w FROM ALL THE FINE FOLKS AT POMEROY LANDMARK TV & Appliance Gas Servtce • ~ 11 charm of your friendship! I·! RIDENOUR'S INQUIRE NOW: For Dav Or Evening Cluses CALLs (614) 446;.t367 NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM t and 12 montha CarHr PrOQrlmt 1nd 11 months Auoci•tf Of9rH lusln•SI Proeram1. · Jr. Accounting General Office .Business Administration Executive Sec_rretetl" v Secretary .,.../ ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE In 5peclallltd s.. He. n .n ...n • NAME---------------~ P~ONE ____~ZI~-------~ AODA,S!i--~---------1 --CITY STATE---_..--t I I II. I �.. Eas tern conferenc e Atlantic Divis ion w. 23 w ash Phila New Jrs e y New Yor k ooston L. Pe t . San Anton GB 18 10 17 13 6.d) 3 567 16 17 .485 5 11 ~~~~~~~ 7 11 20 , 355 11 1 2 W. L. P ct . GB 17 14 . 548 :~ :; l1: _:;:_; .·.· } By MILTON RICdlHMAN ) UPI Sports E tor :::: 6 DetroOr iolns 11 NEW YORK (UP!) ~ Roger Staubach's right index finger New 11 20 22 .JSS .JJJ 1 w estern confer ence reminds me of ~es Westrum's, and yol,l ought to see the way Midwest Oh·i slon HIS looks. Kan CHy ~ ~6 P~Ji GB Poor Wes. He was from the old school, the kind of catcher Denver 16 ·15 .516 J'' who'd take a foul tip on one of his fingers without blinking an );,~;:;,•.ouoke 1~ ;~ : :~ eye. 59 bad it would almost spUt it, yet he'd generally shake off lnd;ana 10 21 .m ••, thewholething,rubthefingeronhisuniformoneeortwice,get Pacific Division sign to the w. L . Ftct. GB back dOWI) on his haunches and send out 1 another d seattle 20 10 .oo1 pitcher. He was tough. You look·at his inger an you can see Phoen;, 20 1J .ooo 1 '~ where he caught more than a thousand games in his time. ~~;,fan.i'd : ~l Staubach doesn 't catch the ball, he throws it. From aD Gotden st. 11 15 .5Jl • appearances, thoUgh, that right index flnger of his would give 14 20 412 8 San o ;ego · you the idea it's the other way aroWJd. The fmg · er is curled Tnursday ' s Results Cleve 101. Houston 90 over, like so many baseball cat chers ' are, and you can easily Oetro;t 121, Ind . 108 · see where it was stitc)led up . . Friday 'S Games ed Atlanta at Bos ton "I broke it in the Super Bowl game a year ago and reinjur it five weeks ago when I hit it on a-helmet after releasing the Cleveland at New Jersey SM Anfon io at Ch icago · 1 b k · t Kansas Ci ty at Phoen;x ball," says the Dallas Cowboys' htgh-c ass quarter ac , JUS Oenver at Gotden State certified as the NFL's leading passer for the second straight wash at Lo s An geles year. Philadelph ia at Seattle Saturday' s Games Mike BuUer, Green Bay's big, strong second year defensive Cleveland at Atlanta end, happened to be inside that helmet.when Staubach hit it. San Antonio at Detroit Although his finger bothered him during the next four games, New York at Hou ston New Orleans at Ind iana Staubach played anyway . last Sunday in the Cowboys' Kansas City at Milwaukee meeting with the Jets , Staubach missed only his second game washi ngton at Portland in 10 years. . Staubach could have played in that game, but he and Dallas CQach Tom Landry both felt two weeks' rest would help heal his finger. The Cowboys aren 'I scheduled to play again until NHL standings Dec. 30, when they'll face either AUanta or Minnesota, By United Press International depending on the outcome of this weekend's wild card meeting Campbell Conference Patrick Di v lsian W. L T. Pts . between the Falcons and Eagles. "Roger's finger is better," says Landry. "With this week off NY Islanders 20 4 7 47 Philadetphi 18 11 5 41 and next week off, he'll be one hundred percent going into the Atlanta 18 13 J 39 NY Rangers 17 TO 4 38 playoffs." Smythe Di v is ion Staubach agrees. W. L. T. Pts • "My finger is okay right now," he says, holding it up so Chicago 10 15 7 27 Va nco uver 12 20 2 26 anyooe who wants to inspect it, can. St . Lou is 7 23 5 19 For all his durability, Staubach is anything but a safetyfirst Col orado 6 22 6 18 He knows the value of not venturing out of the pocket player. Wale s Conference Norris Division frivolously but isn't the least bit shy about rw\ning with the w. L . T. Pts. when he sees the right opportWJity. ball Mon tr eal 23 6 4 50 Los Angeles 13 13 5 31 Without questioo, Staubach is the acknowledged leader of Pittsburgh 12 14 7 31 8 16 9 25 the Cowboys. Seldom have I seen an athlete in any sport who Detroit Washington 8 21 5 21 has the regard and respect of his fellow players as much as Adams Oi\lision Roger Staubach, and he certainly has earned it by his W. L T. Pts. Boston 22 5 6 50 character as well as by leading the Cowboys to three Super Toronto 16 14 4 36 Bowls and two world championships since taking over as their l4 11 8 36 Buffalo 11 17 3 25 starting quarterback seven years ago. Minnesota Thursday 's Results Staubach had to be patient waiting his turn behind Craig NY l slndrs 5, St . Louis 1 Morton and now he's aware of 2!1-year-<~ld Damy White anxi-. Ph ila S, Washington 2 ously waiting to move in. Every chance he gets, Staubach Buff~lo S, Atl anta 4 Montrea l 5, Chicago 1 helps White and is genuinely sympathetic and understanding Boston 4, Colorado 2 of his eagerness to play. Pi ttsburgh 4, LOS Ang 1 Friday' s Games "Danny White is really a first-class NFL quarterback," says Detroit at NY Rangers Staubach. "He's mature, he's got good speed and he'D be Toronto at Atlanta Saturday's Games pushing me more and more. That will be fine because it'll Bflo at Boston , aft. in me staying on my toes. He's capable of being a result Pitlsbgh at Minn . atr. regular quarterback in the NFL right now." NY Rngrs at NY l slndrs Philadelph ia at Chicago That shouldn't be taken to mean Staubach is about to take a Colorado at Montreal back seat and tum over the regular quarterback's job to Washington at Detro it Toronto a t St . Lou is White. Los Ang at Vancouver •1r think I've got a few more good years left," says the Cowboys' Ill-year man. "I'm only 36 and I'm already gearing myself f<r the off-season and the things I know I have to do. I feel I can maintain a high physical level for a number of years yet." · Saying that, Staubach pauses. He reflects a moment or so in what seems to be some selfanalysis. "!still do a lot of stupid things," he says. "But fewer than I used to." . Roger Staubach has a way of being tough on himself. The · fact is nobody can ever remember him doing many stupid things even from the very beginning. · Clevelnd 9 ,71 9 t Central DiVISIOn N BA Stand ings By United Press Inter nationa l 5 1 ':~ 12 20 .375 ••• • :.,, f. :; joy and laughter of {J1hristmas stay with and hrighten ;, ·;. .= all your -·. ~- days . $'. Sincere RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN and AMC.JEEP :•;, Holzer nursing student receives Mary ·S. Thomas Scholarship A ward Bo looking for first post-season bowl win · JIM COUR U~l Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP!) . Bo Schembechler .•s complete!~ honest about -tt . The Mtcht_gan football ~m, _he ~dmits, has all the mcenttve m the world for _tis Ro~e Bowl match wtth Untverstty of Southern califorma . Under Schembechler , Michigan is 0·5 in bowl games, including f_our Rose Bowls. The Wolvermes were 14-ix>int favorites but lost to Washington 27-20 in the Rose Bowl a year ago . USC, .rated No. 3 in the nation behind Penn State and Alabama, been listedover as a 51h-point hasfavorite .- . . Mtchtgan. The Wolvermes last won a Rose Bowl m 1965 when they beat Oregon State 34-7·. . . . Mtchtgan . a~nved m Southern Californta from Arm Arbor Thursday and Schembechler ~as, asked about the Wolvermes recent lack of bowl success. "There isn ,1 any question we have motivational reasons," he replied . "We have been fortunate in the last decade to have won and w~ a lot. -• "The only thing we haven't done is win a bowl game. That fa ct is on our mlnds. From that standpoint, I would say it is a great motivational factor." 8 reason for losing the game," li Sc~e:bechl~rS::~hehe~ SctJ<;mbechler joked. ,"W: a:;:l wo~::::.ve a legitimate that s not true. That s J t the . national . typtcal West Coast c1atm . 0 . ·h S journalism." champtonshtp. T e ugar During his 35-minute Bowl matc_hes WJbeaten Pe: airport news conference,- tl!e Stnte against once-defe~t Michigan coach, flanked by Ala~a . . · ·d quarter back Rick Leach, Michigan goes mto _tts thtr fullback Russell Davis and straight~ Bowl _with a III-I no;:vThere are many more linebacker Jerry Meter, was r~rd whtle USC IS 11-1. great teams and great in a relaxed and jocular 'If we were fortunate to d beat Southern Cal," the ~!~=r~ ~h~~~~id~:'.:; m:k~ if he would predict Wolverine coach noted, "I Michigan mentor. "! don 't. the score of the game, he don ' t care what, hap~~· think the teams we're smiled "!really don 't care. anywhere else. WeD cllplllll bringing out are that worse. 1 How ~bout 3-2 in favor of (the national tiUe)." just think the teams OO · the Michigan? We'll accept Coast have improved that that " much, · usc being made the I "But you don't want to favorite, he remarked, "We J·udge the two leagues (Pac-10 don 't play many· games and Big Ten) solely on the where we're the Wlderdog. PomeiOJ, 0. basis of this game because But r think it's right. I think there are definite advantages Southern cal on the basis of Ph. 992-2176 for the Coast teams." their performance this . year In an effort to have "a little definitely deserves to he .the 1Starting Dec. 2, our stare hour• will be a.s Mon .. Fri. bit of a change of scenery," favorite. " Schembechler took his team He . added, " We think I Closed Saturday and after its arrival to the they're the best team in the I Sunday. Newport Marriott Hotel in country today. We know what ltnternational New Idea !Harvester Equipment 1 Newport Beach. The we're up against." Wolverines will stay there four days and three times and practice four time[ at UC Irvine. Then Michigan will move to OPTOMETRIST I Pasadena's Huntington I OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CL.OSE I Sheraton HoteL "Somebody wrote that I I AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I . y . I was using the hotel (HWJtington Sheraton) as the '!-!.!:..P2!A.!~2~-- ---------~---· Despite four straight victories by the _Pacific-10, f~rmerly t~e ~actftc-ll, and etght WUIS m nme years over Big Ten clubs in the Rose Bowl, Schemhechler refused to concede the West Coast plays a better brand of football than the Midwest I II ...._________ ••• •• i•• •• •• •••• •• • .. •• • •• ••• •• • ••• I •• :• ... • •• Tookie's Fashions in New Haven has that special gift for that special someone for Xmas. Tookie's Fashions are open 'on Friday nights til 7:30 for you working gals. ISEOALl Athens at Ironton Ga llipolis at Wellslon Logan at Jackson Meigs at Waverly (Tri-Valley l Al exander at Vin ton County Federal Hocking at Trimble ••• Employes entertained ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM SANDWICHES Our Roast Beef a·nd Roast Ham Sandwiches start with specially selected USDA inspected meats. The meat is 5liced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun . There is ·plenty of lean m eat nutrition t,hat the entire family needs daily . •• • Try Our Drive-Thru Instant Service/ • d. ' ••• • Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohio ~, '~. ' ~ IOtherol ~ M iller at Southern Poi n t Pleasant i Wahama at Buffa lo Putnam ~ (Saturday) Portsmouth al Gallipolis . - - ' -·- " SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24TH Ellis and Sons Sohio service -~ ~ ..... ,: Our .,.... bell atCiarlsiiRII 4ilrom our homestead to your~ .. . warm greetings. for health. happlneu ami. good times throughout the holiday season. We're grateful for your generous patronage and friendJhip. MEIGS INN pARTY? SUNDAY, DEC. 30, 1978 FROM 6:00 TIL 2:30 YOUR CHOICE OF PRIME Rffi OR WHfi'E FISH DINNER 10 BYTIL .2 TIGRESS &CO. -\ . JOIN IN THE GALA CELEBRATION PRIOR RESERVATIONS ONLY I CALL: 992-3629 old fashioned Jogs still growing! leaw behind their worldly ·' THE MEIGS INN rt •I ... ; .. .. ' ' ,,, •;(/f'l(iil . .. r '"' r ,. .!>• J :.. r -~ ~~ ,. ,. • ."""' , •• ·poMEROY, OHIO charaetcre etnd \\'ilh dignity and n •vcrcncc encwt the old , but l'Ver new, slury of thl' bi 11h uf the Saviuur. Our gratitude to one and all. · ' Members answerecl roll call by telling a Christma s ,. ' "'' ',. ;, tntdi tion or expt~ r i en c c . Tht•rt> WHS a gift exehangl' <i round a lighted tret•. D u ring the b us ines s ITil't•ting , prognun bonks fur 0 ' • ' ' . . ' ..•" .•.,·' ,)(•well were distributed. II ' '0 f • • 0 . .. •. ' '• ., • ' 1979 mcule by Mrs. Lennard .. • .•· . 0 0 ' wa s noted that remembt'Hllces for the t'ldcr·Iy n! tht• u.s. .' .. ' • CBn ' """" • • hool o~lo " " " ' <no.l • .·•• " ., ·~ -i· ' ~ ' ' ·•' TOO HINERMAN WIB YOUNG 1 ' 0 •• • DENNIS JACK ·wolfE .."'• HOWARD MCMILLION BILOXI, Miss - Master Sergeant Howard W. McMillion, son of Mr. and Mrs Mannie McMillion of Mason, W. Va., has graduated from the Air Force Communicatio·ns Serive Non· commissioned Officer Academy at Keesler AFB, Miss. The. sergeant, who received advanced military leadership and management training, is com- Frigidaire 18-lb Laundry Pair SALE I • ' • ,,• " I FOR RESERVATIONS TICKETS "MUST BE PICKED UP BY DEC. 30, '78 SAT. Christmi:ls . program. ;:t:-;king herself. "Why do I du it cm· lt }'l~ar 1" Her CHlSWPr comes wht•n Lhc ('Unfusion , tlrlays, mispla<•cd ha lo s cha ngP mira<·ulnusly <:IS the childn•n ,.." ..•• the highlight uf ccm ~ht up in th e confusiun of thl' fine~ ! moments hl'fon! £t Of ltollg wreaths and mistletoe INN PLACE WHS Miss Mat·y V. R"ibe l, " rl'lired schnnl t eacher, it n~volvcd around "' teaehcr Of snow and faces glowing~ •0 ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD Friendly Circle met ·for dinner party Uw prognun . Pre!-iented hy Sing a song of Christmas MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT FROM ..... ....~.......... ...._......,__ _ BATON ROUGE, La . - The idea that anyone in his right mind would pay to have his pet photographed ln Santa Claus' lap is just preposterous enough to interest Emmett Poland , a pioneer ln animal humanism. Poland, 33, woke up in the middle of a winter dream last year and saw visions of Santa Claus running wild in his Baton Roug e pet store, snapping instant pictures of dogs and then handing the photos to their owners. "A lot of dreams I just dispel because I went to bed with a heavy load," Poland said Thursday . " But I actually had a dream that Santa was in the store taking pictures of dogs. I called my a4vertising agency and the guy said, 'You woke me up in the middle of the night to tell I UP!) ··F.verv YeCII' at Christmas ~ r APPEARING WEDS., THURS., FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS AT THE and I think he wants to share so he's already planning lor these accomplishments with bigger things next year. Ute animals. " We 're going to have a "And why not? The people Santa Claus dog parade," he in America are lucky and says . "I envision about six have had just about huskies pulling Santa. And everything they want. Why then we'll probably have not give to the animal for about six pretty girls in Santa giving to us ? I may sound ·like Claus outfits behind him. It's a nut when I say this but I crazy . actually think they pick up "! feel like my life has vibes from the ,Ch ristmas re ach ed a meaningful activity around them. I do moment. I want to be believe Utat ." remembered as the pioneer. Poland admitted he was of the Santa Cla us dog a fraid people may have parade .'' th ought he was crazy when he int nHl ced t he pet store Santa , !Jut his fears were Hubbard's Greenhouse relieved when 200 people Syracu se, 0 . jamm ed the parking lot 997 · 'i'l7 6 Potted Poinsel!as outside his store on the first $1.00 to $6 .50 morning of the offer. Hanging Poinsettias "People are calling all Tubs, 30 plus blooms hours o[ the · night now ." $10 .00 Poland said. "They started calling in October. We 've got Foliage Plants a hundred people waiting for 3" to 10 " SOc to $5 .00 me this?' "But actually, it's th e most appointments ." H A NGING BASKE TS 4" to Poland realizes real genius successful thing I've ever is staying ahead of the crowd , done ." IU ,. 11.25 10 15,00 What Poland does is get Santa to sit in his pet shop, called the Poland Shaw, and then smile as all breeds of to Athen s for the motion dogs are plopped in his lap by af a lifetime! doting masters. For a special Christmas touch, each dog can be photographed au Weekdavs nature! or with a one-<lize-fits(Except Man.) all red and white Santa Claus 1: 30, 7: 00, 9 : 45 suit , at no extra cost. Sat. Sun . Mon . . ::io far, Santa has handled 1:30,4 : 15, 7: 00. 9: 45 the job with all the aplomb of wildlife spec ialist Marlin Perkins. MAriNfEs " We've just had one fVERr DAy accident when a small dog got a little excited," Poland . . explained . "But Santa had on RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP ~ Grace Alice Burnhis plast ic diapers." helmer fl) receives the 1978 Mary Scully Thomas Most of the dog owners ~ Scholarship from Homer B. Thomas, M.D. (r) . and 99 .percent of the Santa photos are taken of dogs ~ look on their pets as better than the average human being . Poland says he believes a photo session with Santa is just one more step for the truly sophisticated dog to cllm b. "! think a lot of people A (!inner party at the Meigs dmrd1 frn!ll l hl' l'irril: had share my ideas about ll1'l'tl dl'li Vt'l'l'd am i olht•r 'animals/' Poland said. "Man Jnn Tuesda y evtming tnClrkt•d Uu.· Christmas meeting of \ hristma s prnjl•t'ts eorn· has reached his peak in Fri e nd ly Circle, Trinity p\t't ecl. accomplishments on Earth, r.hurdl. Time ..· Berne Union a t Tri mble AT TI-JE WILL BE CLOSED Don 't forget Fido at Christmas Mrs. Ooruthy Wuml<::~td bad eharge of C~ITtlllgements wilh Mrs. W. H. Perrin giving J:.!mt•t• . An appealing ~tory, ·', - pft}{'f\' Hope the holiday season llfls your spirit with happiness, laughter. Thanlcs to all the folks · we have hod the pleasure of serving. Employes of Jack's Dairy Ba1·, Middleport, were enter- · tained Sun<lav with a buffet lunehemf ami party' by Mr . and Mrs. Jack Bechtle-. The eniployes e~change<l Christmas gifts and each fami ly present was awarded a prize. Thmnas Cleland won the door prize. Altemnn~ were Mrs. Priscilla &·Imler, M1·s. Alicia r.oundl · and daughter , Bridget , Mr. and Mrs ..Floyd Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Hoffman an•l Robby, Mr .. and Mrs. Tom Cleland and Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Harry III . Samantha and Sarah Beth , Mrs. Rick Smith, Mrs. Jean Vance, Brenda Black, Mary Wise and Bernice Dm-st. ..... ,. ,,,,,, ., .. " POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT ce ptional Holzer Medical Center School of Nuroing student . Criteria for the award includes achievement in academic studies as well as the need of the student for tuitional assistance. Ms . Burnheimer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burnheimer of · Minford, Ohio. She has attained an outstandin g academic and clinical performance record during her J\2 years as a student in tile hospital's School of Nursing. She both sings in the School Glee Club and frequently accompa11ies the ·. singing group at the piano, She is ver~ active in recruitment for the School of Nursing and participates in · numerous school activities and committees. While a student at Minford High School, she mainiained a 4.0 average and was listed in "Who's Who Among American High School Students.'' ~---------------------.. Former recipients of the Something New At Our Drive-Thru Window Mary S. Thomas Scholarship have been Pamela Sue Heading of Wellston, Ohio in 1974 and 1975 ; Sharon Marie Woolum from Patriot, Ohio in 1976, and Debra Ruth Wilkinson of Peebles, Ohio in 1977. Anyone wishing to make .a contribution to the Mary Scully Thomas Scholarship Fund at the Holzer Medical Center may do so by sending their check to the hospital. All donations to this fund are tax deductible. Grace Alice Bumheimer, a Junior at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing ·in Gallipolis, is the 1978 recipient of the Mary Scully Thomas Scholarship. This award was presented to Ms. Bumheimer by Homer B. Thomas; M.D., of Ga llipolis in memory of his late wife who was a registered nurse. The $500 amual scholarship was inaugurated by Dr. Thomas in 1974 lor the purpose of honoring an ex- ; Nelsonvill e -York at .• ·~ • ••• r---ff'ifOOMPllii;o:o~--1. •• Tonight's games' Barboursville .. Equipment Co. Tookies Fashions Warren at J • .--------.... MEIGS oi 5- The Dally Sentinel. Middl<'JMort-P"m'''·"y· 0 ., Friday, D<>t'. 22 . 1~7R ~~ :I "' JIM PAPE • New elegance, traditional dependability • Flexible 18-lb capacity • Knits/Permanent Press/Regular wash cycles • Infinite Water Level selector • A.utomatlc Dry and Timed drying cyc les • Dryer Fabrics selector with 4 positions • Gentle Flowing Heat Drying action "' :i" '• '·h.. "·j·l rl ,~. •' j';: ASSOCIATE STORE MEI<;S PLAZA Frigidaire Microwave Oven 0 N L y You can warm leftovers. cook snacks or prepa re many co m· plete meals 1n up to 75% less ti me and with 50· 75% less energ y than co nventional coo~i ng . And this model even adds the tlme·saYing convemen ce of an automatic Defros t cycle Madel RCM-4 MEASURES 23%" DEEP 181,4 II WIDE 15" HIGH �~· Q linn ,;, tho ~w ;; ' .Jn J ,J "'\.reMillarly me _fe)l~ered ...... ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. }' Fu "[' fl>r the' projet'l' were Center ' prov1ded by the Young W1ves H11hd ay dmn ers were Club of Chester, the Kelly fi t'I IVI'red to 55 eldelly Manufadurmg eo . and Mr ' ''sHI<'nte, e1the1 shutms or and Mrs Paul E1ch hvmg Hlnne, over M~ t gs The menu - turkey , dress· 1 mg, gu~en 1beans. cranberry :: sa lad, pumpkm pie, a roll, and a frUi t tray. The proted was camed out Thursday w1th Paul Smart, Blyt he TheiSs, Esta David, ' Rob McElhmney, Charles Oav1d, Bill Qu1vey, Early Roush, and I Jncoln Russell rnakmg the deliveri es • ' t, 1\ 11 mhtwn stcl l1 t-cl hy the ],It t• lt.•Hnne Muq..:cm SI X Yl'HI ~ d~u was c nnlmued :.gam t h 1 ~ wrt l un on ex pamkcl has1s hy 11 • o.; l 1ff nf !hi ~ · mm· r-I h 7.1'11S .All she wants for Christmas is a grandfather. . . r.. . __.._.. . . . . . -----·-----'- ' FAIRBORN, utuo ( Ul'l) Trma Bentley, 8, has asked Santa Claus lor a grandfather for Christmas. And she JUSt m1ght get one-even if It's Santa hunsell. Tm a, the daughter of Ebner and Ida Bentley, has never know what 11 was like to have "your very own grandpa " as both of hers died when she was very young Durmg a recent visit to a department store here, she told Santa Claus that She would like a grandfather for Christffias lonme Goff, who IS Santa at the department store, sa1d CHRISTMAS FRUIT - Charles David, Middleport, he was startled when Trma left, and William Quivey, Pomeroy RD, pack the boxes made the appeal wtth !tmt trays ID be delivered w1th the Christmas dinners "I thought she was putting for those alone or shut-in. me on So I asked her the second time," Said Goff His boss sa1d It 's okay lor JUst as long as he gets the "Wh a t she wanted lo'r Chnstmas and she told me Harnett to play Santa Claus, trash collected . STAFF MEMBERS Joyce Bunch, left, and Alice Wolle, front, and Jean Braun and Margaret Amberger, back, working on the Christmas dmner project Christmas--different faces. By KENNETH R. CLARK United Press International The shadow of Ebenezer Scrooge lies coldly aa-oss the yuletide season in many parts of the world this year, but the spll"lt of Christmas still burns m lltUe things - from a special sort of Santa In Norfolk, Va., to a child's defm1t1on of love m longmeadow, Mass. In London, Scrooge IS an IRA terrorist, and Scotland Yard has ordered an army of 22,000 p<>hcemen mlo the streets to protect half a million Christmas shoppers from bombers who have promised to turn the season mto a wake Security forces are out m Israel too - on rooftops overlooking Manger Square 1n Bethlehem where thousands of IDurists and p1lgr1ms are expected to converge Christmas Eve on the tradillonal site of Jesus' birth In the Uniled States, the usu al highway fatality forecast of 400 ID 500 hovered over holiday travelers, but small events m small places kept Christmas aglow. In LonRmeadow, Mass. third-grade teacher Lmda Manct"olesk1 asked her students what their holtday gilt ID the world would be if they had unlun1ted power ID obtam 1t ~~ Love," said Martha Basile "... love, so people will be really happy and so no one w11l be fighting or kicking or hitting." As an afterthought, she added, "And love IS sharmg your p<>pcom " Across the nat10n, Santa Clauses of varwus descriptions performed some very spec1abzed missions In Norfolk , Va , W1ley Smith donned a Santa smt and took Christmas dreams m s1gn language !tom silent children. Like Smith, they're deaf and hence have no words for the thrill of Clmstmas mornmg "When I was young, I didn't see a Santa,'' sa1d Sm1th while h1s daughter translated h1s s1gn lan guage . "Christmas was for people who could hear the laughter of Santa Claus for people who sould smg w1th the Christma s mustc " I want deaf kids to know that there IS a Santa Claus and that he loves th em " The Santa who thrilled 300 mentaUy retarded children and preschoolers m Augusta, Helen Help Us. • • By Helen Bottel DAUGHTER HAS THE UPPER HAN D' DEAR HELEN Our 13-year..,ld daughter Cathy IS a precocious e1ghth grader I know how difficult she can be, so when her vice prlnllp" l asked perrmsston to paddle her, I reluctantly agreed When I picked Cathy up from sch!Kill ie"llzed what a tem · ble m1 slake I'd made She was resentful he1 face tea1-sta med She st1ll refuses to speak to me after a week llow can J make 1! up to her •- B R DEA R B You could have settled thinK" nnmt <.h<..dely 1f you h.-Jll stra1ghl talked Cathy the momen t you met h<1 <~fler school 1 assrnne she deserved pumshment or yuu \\UU idn l have g JV U I perrmsswn for the paddling So why d1d l llll kt her 1cscntmenl o\<erwhelm vou' Instead of d1scussmg her p1 oblems and ll vmg to1 1ght them, you gave her the upper hand and she's usmg 1! to make you feel g1u lty If the deep freeze contmues at your house, I'd suggest a showdown Let ber know you're 1n chm ge, " nd wh1le you may ma ke occasiOnal mlb1akes, they happen bt•cd use you're deeply concerned and you love her Tell her yuu II rema 111 tough where needed, but you 'll always hear he1 out In other words, B R . graduate from WIShv-Washy Mom to Mother Superior, and giVe Cathy a chance to respect you - H DEAR HELEN My ex-husband has VISitlng n ghts for mu 5-yedl·llld slln He sees h1m often. but somellmes B~ bby doesn't want to gn <11111 h1s dad blames me for th1s He even li ed ln hJS la•.ve1 '"""g1 wouldn 'llet our son see h1m at all Tins could h<1vc had lo w h1•lrl m contempt of court I feel I must protect myself, so I keep a 1ecnrd of all my ex 's VISits and of the g1fls he g1ves Rnbby r eve n hsl lhe tune and the length ollhe stay Then I have htm Sign the statement and get 11 111lnessed He resents lh1s and doesn'l lhmk he should s1gn How dn you feel, Helen • -CONCERNED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER · r feel Bobby must surely suffer most from all ttUs b1ltC1 ness For h1s sa ke, can 't you two leave off f1 ~ htmg a battle th"t 1s already over ?- H DEAR HE LEN Thl$ IS for •·c D " who wor ned e:tbnut rmu rymg a vo ungc1 mcm My hll8Pand am.l I were ma1 n ed befor e, ht' to H ynunge1 Wife, I to an o)der husband Wt• met ovm two Vt'dr~ .1go ~m d were wed tn September, 19n He's 36and I am 45, and !tan tell yuu that for the f1rst ttme m my hfe I am trulj happy And he's supremely pleased wtth hts "older woman ' Tell CD to take the age d1ffen •nce and throw 11 out tht• wmdow Who ca r~s what people thmk - 1f they actualh tim k anytlung at an• -c R " • • r-----·- ----------., 1 Girl Scout Diary \ Mallie, wouldn't reveal h1s name because he didn't want to d1sdlus10n h1s own children, but he handed out presents and sa1d he received a hundredfold m return " Children's e yes are honest,'' he said. "I look miD a ch1ld's eyes and he says 'I love you' w1thout even speakmg a word. I want to tell them !love them. Santa Claus makes you be what you are'' Despite a soarmg cost of llvmg and the thr~at of receSSlon next year, the real Santa Clauses - those wbo race dwmdlmg Shoppmg days unlit Chnstmas m the nat10n 's retail stores - were at 1! m tune-honored faShion New York retailers sa1d sales volume IS equal With or ahead of last year 's. In Boston, W1lliam Phipps, executive VICe prestdent of the retailers Assoc1allon of Massachusetts, reported sales up 3 ID 4 percent, desp1te a slow star!. In Ch1cago, Christmas at Holy Cross Hosp1tal 1s newborn babies , giftwrapped m bright red stockings for their tr1p home In San Francisco, It's a blaze of hght from the abandoned pr1son island of Alcatraz, the mast of a S81ling ship m the bay turned mto a Ctinstmas tree and a concert by Joan Baez on the City Hall steps. And m Ventura , Calif , It 's Sa nta -sUited Ray Barnett, shngmg bags of garbage rather than IDys over h1s shoulder and chortlmg "ho, ho, ho ," through h1s beard as he makes his rounds "I JUSt want ID make people feel good,'' S81d the jov1al trashman. 1 By Charlene Hoeflich I MIOOI EPORT RROWNIE " showm~ nf her rlnll collee· TROOP 1254 The Multllepm t R111w111e li uop 01 Kcuuzed thr~e months ago ha s l'umpleled H vanetv. uf l c til rung activities unde1 the lt•ddeiS iup nf Sandi a Hemlt•t son , Mar llyn Mell'J Rron Tho mas, Ra rb a t H Hal'kell, and M a r~lyn Poulin Tht y re1 entl v cmnplete•l orn a ments mad e from ChrJ.stmciS c ani s and patll clpated In the M1ddlepnrt par " de They h"ve lea1ned a bout the care uf dolls wrth Mr s .Jccmette Thomcts dumg r-------~ I I I I Social II Calendar II ~KIUAV THE CHESTER PTO will present a Christm as assembly at Chest er Elementary Schoo l Fnday at 12 . 15 p m Parents and fr1ends are welcome RUT L-AND F IR E Department Lad1es Aux1bary party , 6 30 p m F n da y , p<>tluck dinner and $3 g1ft exchange SATURDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, 7 30 PJII Saturday at Freedom Gospel MI SSIOn , Bald Knob , pubhc mv•ted SUNDAY CANDLEUGHT SERVICE, 5 p m Sunday at Pme Grove Baptist Church !1o11 1\ t ThH nk s~ I V In g lhe hr owmt•s made plfu.:t• ma ts mnl lce:u n ed t h e <..o rrct t wav uf sl'llmg a tabl e, cmd Ht Ha) )U\H ' Cll l hl'\ m a d t• hmnem(;l de pa pe1bag me~ !-iks ,nul bl.1ck t~l shake!s Til l'!! Clu1 st me~s pal t\ w (ts hehi thiS week With the sc out s exl'hHngmg homem.ull' ~1fl s (\Jkt• and knnlmdc wei e ~e rv­ t.•d In .J e~ n uarv they w 11l begm a studv of for eign c.: uunlrle~ t~ nd eustoms Meetmgs cu t• held weeklv at the Middleport Elt•rncn tar v SciH1nl SYRACUSE TROOP 1120 Chnstmas proJed .s Wt>l e t mnplelcd at t he l'hu 1sdcw mght mcetlllg of the Synu :ust• Rrowme T11oop 1120 held at lht st hool Rochelle Da vis led Ill the g1rJ Sf: OUt prUITII St! \\l llh r All ~ 0dVId:::iOJ1 Jcadmg 111 tim pl t•d gc t o t he fl ag Ref I eshJTI PiltS WCI e SC I Vl•d h\ lenmft.•r Arnnl tl k:IIHI I ms 0 dV !dS(IJ1 SAI.ISllURY r.TRJ SCOUT TROOP 1100 I he annual CIHIS!mas pm · tv of the SAhsbUl l JUniUis we~~ he ld Tuesday mght at tht.• )ugh sehoul Mcmb t•r s exe ln-t n ge tl g1ft s me~d e Chi! Slm as tr ~ cs ctn d snowmen uut uf stv1 ofnam clllCI trummngs, an d CllJOVl'<.i 1 ookws, konhudl .md pnlcilo dups [)om pnzes WCI C won h) I ynn r.hast• d!HI Ch,u lottt• I vons Dur 111g the rm etmg Ihe g 1 oup ctlsu tCJiked dbnut t 1e~ £l s tn ht.• <1om• In .Ja nu.1r v I Mason County News Notes I By Alma Marshall .." TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H ~ ernn pastor Bob Buck Sunday AC hool supt Church School t 15 wr a m worsh ip serv1ce 10 30 c m ;t:hotr rehearsal Tuesdoy 7 30 -p:m unde r dtrech o n of Al•ce Neose POMEROY CHURCH OF THE rfP'.ZARENE Corner Unton and ~ulbe rry Rev Clyde V Hen der Ibn pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 q.m Glen McCl ung supt morn tng worshi p 10 30 a m even• ng i:;rvlce 1 30 m1 d w eek serv tce W.dnesdoy, 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPALCHURCH N ~ E Mom St .Pomerd y The b v Robert 8 Groves recto r Si,nday servtces 11 a m mormn g ,..oyer (Holy Commumon ltrst }}Jnday of each month) and ser 111on Church church school and n ur~er'l' CjJte prov•ded Coffee ~ur tn po rt sh house followmg 1h• service / •• POMEROY CHURCH OF pARIST 2:12 W Main StJohn McA rthur pastor Bible school 9 30 a m morning wo rshtp 10 30 o m Youth meeting s 6 30 p m even Wednesday 1rught prayer meettng a nd Btble 'ltudy 7 30 p m Jng worship 7 30 • THE SALVATION ARMY 115 :Outternut Av e Pomeroy Envoy ~.-and Mrs Ra~ Wtmng office" m ~t harge Sunday holiness ~etmg 10 o m Sunday School .JO 30 a m Sunday school laoder ~YPSM Elo1 se Adoms 7 30 p m •t o l v at to n me e ting voo o us .')pvakers a nd mus1 c spectol s ,Thursday 10om to '1 pm ~ Lad1es Home league all women mvttad 7 30 p m prayer meettng ond Btble study Bob Estep ,Jeadar Rev Noel Herman t faacher ~. BUtUINGTON SOUTHERN BAP liST CHAPEL Rouhil 1 Shad•\ Pastor Bobby Elktns. Sunday .$Cnoal 5 p m Sunday worsntp 5 AS p m Wednesday prayer ser Twice , 7 30 p m .,, POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH tQF CHRIST 200 W Main St Jerry Paul mm1ster phone 99'1 7666 ' Conservative non tn5trumenlol .Sunday worshtp 10 o ~ Btbl e ' study 11 o m warsh tp 6 p m Wednesday Btbl e study 7 p m , OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN '",S:HURCH Rev Rolph I Sr. tth .poster Sundapc ~ ool. 9 30 a .n 'P,trs Worley Fra nos supennlen :lfent Preacnmg ser vtce5 hrst & •thtrd Su ndays lo llowmg Sunday ,$chool " GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST ~rreacnmg 9 30 am ftr st a nd se cond Sundays of each 1 montn ~ thtrd and fourth Su nda~ s each . month worsh1p serv 1ce ol 7 30 -~ m Wednesday evenings at l 30 Prayer and 81ble Study '" SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST tMulberry Hetgh l s Rood Pomeroy , astor Albert D1t1es Sabbath School Supermten dent R1ta , Whtle Sabbath Sch ool Saturday t'Ofternoon at 2 00 w1th Worshtp rser\IIC8 foiJOW10Q at 3 15 ; RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST C( HURCHStsler Hom e tl ~Warner Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p J O.I5am .. THE HILAND CHAPEL George 'Ca5to pastor Sunday School tJ 30 a m evening worsh tp 7 30 Thursday e~Jenmg prayer servi ce 7.30pm POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST ~ovid Mann mm1 ster Wtll tam Watson Sunday schoo l supt Sun ~ay scho ol 9 30 a m mor nmg worship 10 30 a m • FIRST SOUTH ERN BAPTIST 282 1 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Paul J .Whtte Pastor Gory Basham Sun ±toy school supl Sunday school g 30 a m morn ing wors htp •to 30 eve ning w or ship 6 30 p m MkfweeM prayer serv 1ce 7 30 ~m ' MIDWAY COMMUNITYCENTER De xter Rd Langs vtlle Oh tro Rev Clyde Fe rrel l Pa stor Sunday School 11 o m Salur d ay -preochmg sen11ces 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg Bible study fOt7 30p m I : FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH Batley Run Road Rev Emmell .Pawson pasto r Handley Dunn t~ upt Sunday school 10 a m Sun i:lay evening servtce 7 30 81b le l eadung 7 30 p m Thursday - DYESVIILE COMMUNITY l=HURCH Roger C Turner pastor t>i undoy school 9 30 a m Sunday : rnornmg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday , even ing service 7 30 · MIDDlEPORT MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF '.CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION ~ INGELS FURNITURE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY WE WILL MAKE DELIVERIES UP TOB :OO P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT HOLIDAY DANCE A spectal "Holiday Hallway Dance" for couples who have been part1c1patmg In western square dance classes Will he sponsored Saturday, Dec 30, by the Athens Allemanders Western Square Dance Club Caller Keith R1ppeto of Parkersburg, W Va , will structure the level of dancing so that persons who have completed several weeks of classes w1ll be able to partiCipate Several lips also will be mcluded at the club level. The dance IS scheduled for 8 to 11 p m. m the Athens Armory , corner of Court and Carpenter streets m Athens. The pr1ce will be $2.50 per couple Me and my !..'Jowrence Manley pastor Mrs , Jtussell Young Sunday Schoo l •'Supt Sunday School '30 o m ! lventng worship 7 30 Wednes "-l loy prayer meehng 7 30 p m ;: MT MOI!IAH CHURCH OF GOD r.ftodne- Rev W H LyM ins M ornmg worship 9 AS ..., m Sunday ac:hool 10 AS a m ~\lerung wonh•p 7 Toetdoy 7 30 '~p m lad._a prayer meeting Wednetday 7 30 p m YPE ~ostor MIDDLE~ORT ENTERTAINS Mrs Annte Km ght en, ter talned With a potluck bollday luncheon at her home recently lor the bowling team sponsored by Karr and Van Zandt The Knight llrune was decorated lor the holldays and th e luncheon was served • from a decorated table The bowling team members exchanged g1fts. Attending were Mary Porter, Clarice Kennedy, Carol McLaughlm, Bu rt on ,.Smith and Mrs Kmght FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sh(fh gnd Polm•!J- the Rev Mark, McClung Sunday School 9 1S am Don W1lson supenntettdent lacy Borton aut supt Morning IWorshtp • 10 15"a m Youth meeting 6p m evenmg wotsh1p 7 p m W.dnesdoy mght 81ble study ond prayer seJvicv 7 30 p m flO CHURQI • 1 SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER 1 I ~ BOTTLE ~PS 1 ·ro• CHAfll'll R. C. BO:TTLI NG I Mfi.:lSTiti!ET ' ' MidCIIeport, Ohio • •' 992 -3542 or'fin-3144' OF CHRIST Mod dleport ,:l 51h ond Main George Gloze minister Mike Gerla ch . auperlntendtnt Terry Yonkey youth minister Bible school, 9 30 a m morning worshtp 10 30 am evenln~ worship 7 30 proy•r 1ervlce, 7 p m Wednes day ~ MiDDtEPOilT CHURCH Of THE NAtARiNE R• • Jrm lroo,. pastqr t8dl White, Sunday school supt Sundoy school 9 30 a m , tnornlng worsh1p 10130 a m Sunday evongelistil:: meetmg 1•00 p m Prayer meetmg Wedne t day 7 p m , UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L Zavltz , dtr~tcfor ' HARRISONVILLE PRESBYT.ERIAN Rev Ernest ttrlchlm , pastor Sunday church KhoOI 9 30 o m Mrs Homer lH supl mormng wors h•p CO~ ,, ~:.-; ' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church & Off•c:e Supplies GIFTS John F. Fultz, Mgr Ph. m 2101 1 Mr and Mrs. Larry Belcher of Newark, Ohio visited on Saturday With her par\!1118, Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel, and With his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers. The Russell Capeharts had an early Clristmas on Saturday wben their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy and four sons, Joonny, Timmy, Chris and Todd were here lo spend the weekend. Also present were Mr and Mrs. John Sisson and daughters, Mirl8m, Melame, Marcia and Mary Alice, Christy Bletner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Fry, Jr., New Haven and Dennts Wolf, Middleport, 0 . Weekend guests of Mrs. Thelma Henry at her home In ' Clifton, were her daughter and fa!Dlly, Mr. and Mrs. Don Quisenberry and daughters of South Charl4!llton, Ohio, and Sunday guests were Mrs. Martha Coleman and Chris Ward ol Pataskala, Oh10, Mrs Brenda Dadisman and daughter, agam, all 'I want ts a Brandy of Westerville, Ohio, and Mrs. Terry Henry and 11011B grandfather' " \ of Mason, W. Va. "Mter 20 years of this you Wmners m the Christmas gtve-.away at the New Haven Super get to know children," S81d Market were Brenda Gilland and Mike Stanley of New Haven, Goff "I've had k1ds ask me both won $100 and Geraldine Young and Mrs. E. S (Necle) for toys, or brothers or sisters Moore, both of New Haven , won $50 each but I never had anyone ask . me lor somethmg like th1s ." OAKGROVE COMMUNITY-LETART - The Reverend "There's somethmg about Robert Fulton, pastor of Oak Grove Umted Methodist Clwrch, thiS little girl that unpressed delivered the Christmas message on Sunday morning, Luke me ,n said Goff second chapter, Philippians 5.11. That IS why he 1s gomg to Mterwarda a fellowship dinner was held with the following make sure Trma gets her attending the serVIce and most attended the dinner. Rev. Wish Robert Fulton, Hazel Fnend, Pat Fr1end, Mark and Mike, Roy The search lor grandpa has and Martha Friend, Raymond, Norman and Bruce, Garnet been difficult Last week Goff Chapman, Mary Keefer, Valerie Blake, florence Cullen, Bill put out a "grandpa request " and Lucy Cullen, Tom, Jack and Terry, Glenn and Sue over h1s ctllzens band radio Icenhower, Allen and Amy, Christine, Ronnie and Connie but says he hasn't heard Lively, Lester and Nellie Adkins, Florence Love, MUton and anythmg yet Debbie Roush, Stella Krebs and Stacie, Paul and Allee "If I don't hear anything, Randolph, Holllce Thompson, Gloria Roush and Zoann, Mary I'll spend a lew hours With Grunm , Sarah and Albert, Jo and Beverly Jordan, Clarence her on Sunday," S81d Goff. and Naomi Yeager, Sarah Knapp and two visttors, Mrs. "And a couple of tunes thiS Elizabeth Pullin and Mrs Nma Pratt, Pt. Pleasant. swruner when my grandkids Mrs Pullin and Mrs Pratt afterwards visited Mrs. Laura come we 'll do something." G1bbs and Albert, and Iva Boston. "Last swruner she started Pastor Robert Fulton was proud of the typewriter purchased asking lor a grandpa," sa1d With a Christmas gill of money g1ven by Uruon Charge. Mrs Bentley "She wanted me ID go ID an old folks home MASON - The Mason Umted Methodist Women met on · and get her one " Monday evenmg at the home of Dr. anti Mrs. John E. Wildman In Mason lor !hell' Christmas program, Christmas m Medco, w1th Mrs Russell (Mary Elizabeth) CaJII'hart In charge. The borne was beautifully decorated lor the hoUdays The group GIFT WRAPPED enjoyed singing Christmas carols CHICAGO (UP!) Refreshments were served by Mrs Wildman, Mrs. Matilda Newborn babies are being Noble, Mrs Lucille Schwarz and Mrs. Margaret Pickens gtft-wrapped m bright red Attendmg m addition to tbe hostesses were Mrs. lola Test, Cltristmas stockings at Holy Mrs Helen Barton, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs Sarah Spencer, Cross Hosp1tal Mrs Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Gladys Infants bemg sent borne for Th001as, Mrs. Hazel Srmth, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Maxine the fll"st tune Thursday ID Arnold, Mrs. CathermeSrruth,Mrs. Earlene Bumgardner, and tom their parents for Mrs. Mary Capehart. . Chnstmas were dressed, then Mrs Sarah Spencer IS preSident of the United Methodist slipped mto the over-fiized Women. Christmas stockings. MASON-Dr. John E Wildman, mmlster of Mason United "We started sending babies home m the stockmgs thts Methodist Church, announces that the Chrtstmas morning mornmg and th1s w1ll worship service will be held on December 24,and on Christmas continue through 'Christmas Eve at 7 p m , the clmrch Is having a Speclsl Clristmas Eve Day," hospital sp<>kesman ,Candlelightlng Service Gene Liner s&d On Sunday mornmg, December 31, three college students The stockings were made will brmg their message and Witness about their Christian and donated by hospital experience oo the college campus You are mvited to brmg your family and friends to all of the volunteers. The babywrappmg IS a proJect of the worshtp services. hospital auxiliary • • • • • • • .. • ... . . ... . .... ~ ,._ Muldleport-Pomeroy,O, Fmlay. Dtw 22, l!17H n ,unt \ Thesr were m addi- Christmas is. .. 10 30 MIDDlEPORT Sundoy school. 9 30 a m Richard Vaughan supt Morntng worship 10 30 1 SYRACUSE Mo rning wor5h1p ~ lg m Sunday schoo l 10 o m Mn SOmpson Hall supt RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD ' '":. "''' .., Bobby Porter postof Sun oy school 10 o m Sunday wor ':;' I shtp 11 a m Sunday cvemng serv1ce 7 p m Wedn esd oy Forn t ly Tro ung Hour 'I p m W ednesday worsh tp serv1ce 7 30 p m HAzt:l COMMUNITY l HUMCH Nea r long Bo llom Edst'l Har t poster Sunday sc hool 10 o m Churc h 7 30 p m p ra yer meehng 7 J0 p m Th ursday M IDDlE POIH PENTECOSTAL Th•rd A ve the Rev W1ll10 m Kn1 t l ei pa stor ltonald Dugan Sun day School Supl Classe s f or oil OQ@5 eventng ser viCe 7 30 B1blf' study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth s&r vtces Frtday 7 30 p m Complete Automoti ve Service KERMIT'S KORN ER & LOHSE PHARMACY Locust & Pomeroy, Oh10 Moddleport Pomeror Wt Ftll Doc1ars' Prescriptions ,2-2955 Pomeroy Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: !=;; PARI SH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumg ar ner Ot rector POM EROY CLU STER !lev James Corbil t POMEROV worsh ip serv1ce 9 lS a m Sunday sch oo l 10 30 a m Rev Robe rt McGee mtm sl er ENTERPRISE Wo r sht p 9 a m Church Schoo l 10 o m ROCK SPRINGS W orsh tp 10 a m Ch urch Sc hool q ! So m UMVF6 30 p m FLATWOOD S Worshtp 11 o m Chu rch Sc noollO a m l Pomer oy , OhiO FURNITUR E & HAROWARE Homehte saws Ph 985 3308 Chester ~ ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL MEIGS POMEROY RIDENOUR SUPPLY Cho51er 51 Rt. 7 This Sunday PRANKUroj Ray Riggs liST Corner A sn a nd Pl um Noel Her rman pastor Sa tu rd ay even mg serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 30 a m of Your Choice .EN RIGGS USED CARS. ~4 Attend the Church Sir~ These Messages Of Our Religiom Heritage 1 MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL SAP CO OPE~AliVE EUIS & SONS SOHIO NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Whirlpool APPLIANCE II Sales- Serv 1c:e A c cessortes 220 E. MaiO St Ph 949·9130 113 FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart 282 W. Main Racrne MIDDLEPORT CLU STER P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 2 Conven1ent Mllrkel5 Rev Robert Bu mgarner HEATH Robert Bum garne r Pasto r Worsh1 p 10 30 o m Church School 9 30 o m UMVF 6 Midway Market Bob's Market pm 510 N 2nd MICidleport 992· 3451 Ph. Natronwrde Ins Co of Columbus, 0 B04 W Main 992-2318 Pomeroy Rutland Salem Cente r Char ge RUTLAND Wtlbur H1lt Pastor Wars h•p 10 30 am Church School 9 30a m SALEM CENTER Church Schoo l '9 45 a m worsh1p 9 o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Re v Hervey Koch Jr ASBURY Worshtp II o m Churcn Schoo l 9 50 o m UMW f 1r st Tuesday 81b le Study Thors 7 30p m FOREST RUN Worsh tp 9 a m Church SctlooiiO o m MINERSVILLE W or sh• p 10 o m Church Schaol9 a m SYRACUSE Church Scnoo l 9 00 a m Wors htp serv tce 7 30 p m 216 E Mam 992 -6655 Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. Tractors, Machrnery Ave SOUTHERN CLU STER Rev Oovtd H a r m Cl uster leader Rev Sleven Wil son Flore nce Sm1th H 1lton Wolfe A ssoctol es BETHANY {Dorca s) Wors htp 9 00 a m Chur ch School 10 00 CARMEL Chrucn Schoo l 9 30 o m Worshi p 10 30 a m 2nd and dth Sunday s APPlE GROV E Sunday School 9 30 o m Worsh1 p 7 30 p m I st and 3rd Sunday s Proyer me e ttng Wedne sday 7 30 p m Fel1owsh1p supp erftrst Sol urday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LET ART Ch ruch School 9 o m Worsh 1p se rv1ce 10 a m Prayer meehng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW ftr st Tu esd ay 7 30 p m RACINE WE SLEYAN - Sunday school 10om w o r sh1p 11 o m Chotr practtce Thursday 8 p m lET ART FALLS Chur ch Sch oo l 10 om Worsn tp servtce 9 o m MORNING STAR Wo,h•p 0 m q 30 Cnur ch Scho ol 10 30 o m Mod Week Ser .. ce Wedn esdoy B pm MORSE CHAPEL wo,shp 11 a m Ch urch School9 30 o m PORTLAND Wor snt p 7 30 p m Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 30 o m SUTTON Church School q 30 am Worship ls i and Jrd Sun d ays 10 30 o m NORTHEA ST CL USTE R Rev Rtchord W Thoma s Pastor Duane Syd enstr k k er Joh n W Do uglas Charles Do m 1gan As sociates JOPPA Worship 9 00 a m Church Sc hool I 0 00 a m CHESTER Wo r sht p C' o Chu rch School 10 a m B1b le Study Wednesday s 7 30 p m (Com muni on f1rSf Sunday leach mont n) LONG BOTTO M Su nday School at 9 30 am Evenm g Wors hi p at 7 30 p m Thursday 81 ble Stud y 7 30p m REEDSVILLE Sunda y Sch oo l9 30 a m Morntng Wo rs hip 10 30 a m Evemn g Worsh p 7 30 p m 1 ~1b le Study Wed nesdays at 7 30 p m ALFRED Sunda y Schoo l at 9 45 a m M ormn g Wars h ip at 11 o m Wedne sday N1 g ht Pr aye r Mee ting 7 30 p m ST PAUl (Tuppers Plain s} Sun day School 9 00 a m Mornm g Worsntp 10 00 a m M ~ 'l day N1ght Bi ble Stu dy 7 30 p m Untied Met hodl sl Women SfCOn d Wednesday of e a ch mon lh I I 30 at pm SOUTH BETHEl (Sdve r Rtdge) Sunday School 9 00 a m Mo rmn g WostHp 10 00 a m Wedn esda y B1 ble Sludy 7 30 p m TUPPERS P.LAINS W o"~' P 9 a m Church School10 o m 1 KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST se r v1ces ea ch Su nday 9 30 a m George Picke ns pa sto r w 1th praochmg on f~r s t an d t h~rd Su n day of month O liver Swam Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ketth Ebllr pa stor Su nday School 9 30 o m l &ono rd Gtlmore fmlf elde r e11 en 1ng ser v•c• 7 30 p m Wedn esday pray er meettng 1 30 p m BEARWALIOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRI ST Duane Warden mtmster Btbl e cl as!l 9 30 a m morning wonh1p 10 30 j Q m evemng worship b 30 p m Wedn esday Btble study b 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI TV Church Sunday School ser vtce 9 45 a m Wo rs hip serviCe 10 30 Evangel iS tiC Serv iCe 7 30 p m W•dn es day Prpy er meetmg 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomer oy HarriSon vi lle Rd Ro bert Purtell pa stor 811! McElroy Sunday school supt Sun day schoo l 9 30 am m orn 1ng worsn1p ond comm union 10 30 o m Su nday w orship serv tce 7 p m Wednesday ev • nlng prayer meehng and Btble stu dy 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine Grove The Rev Wtll tam Mtddleswarlh Pnst ar Church servi ce s 9 30 a m Su nday Scnool 10 30 am BRADBURY CHURCH t""'~ 1 GHNIST Mr Donald Holey po d 1 Sundoy school 9 30 o m • ! htp serv ice 10 30 o rn ~ ~~ ~1 'l' Yo u watt out the long days Wedne sday 992S101 re verence Luke I 16 38 There's a word we usuall y ass oc1ate with wors hrp It apphes a lso to our a pprec tat tOn of life's excthng m oments when we see these as e vrdences of God's love for mankind Some say the measure of our souls 1s the re ver ence wh1ch ltfe 1tself msp1res m us Saturday Lu Ke 1 39 80 Racine 949-2550 216 Second Pomeroy 992 3325 Instead you toy wrth a gmgerbread ma n a n orname nt o n the tree The mome nt 1s too n c h m wo nd er a nd JOY to let 1t pa ss without Frtday Groc:erres - Fma lly 1t You re ready to open yo ur g ths Eve rybody expects you to Yet Luke I 5 25 Generil Merchandise hop mg you don't Not nght away Thur soay WAID CROSS SONS STORE wonde rmg as C hnstma s m orning Matt hew 1 18 25 214 E Main 992 5130 Pomeroy Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. 461 5 Third , Middleport 992 2196 llus C hnstmas rem ember WHY we celebrat e WHAT 1t was th a t happene d m Bet hleh em \VHO ga ve the G tft a nd to Attend The Church WHOM of Your Choice This Sunday IJ-:;;;::=::;:--;;i'iuC:wii;"t'ii;-11 SWIGER ........ STATE FARM .. INSURANCE Then bnng yo ur revere nce-and your family- to c hu rch Scnplu•es se ecled by The Amencan BIOla Soae1y Copyrrgtn 1978 Ket sl er AdvertiSing S&r"\'lce Strasburg Attend The Church st.UI f&IM Of Your Choice This Summy 143 5 . Thtrd Ken Grover Photography PIZZA SHACK Ealln or Let us capture the story Carry Out of your Wedding 915 4155 Bakers of Good Bread Chester, Ohto 45720 !.er vtces 7 p m yo uth group Wed nesday 7 p m A NTIQUITY BA PTIST Rev Ear l Shul e r pc!. tor Sundoy school 9 30 a m L hurch servtee I p m youth mee l111 g 6 p m Tu esday B1 ble St udy 7 p m RAC INE CHURC+i 0~ THE NAZAREN t Rev John A Loll ma n po sl or Fr a nklm Im bod en ch01r mon of the Boo rd of Chn s !tan Lif e Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m morntng worsntp 10 30 Su nd a y event ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m Prayer m eeh ng Wed ne s da )l 7 30 P m H ACI N~ f iR ST BA PTIST Don L Wo llo;. er Pastor Ronme Sal ser Su nda y schoo l su pl Sunday school q 30 a m m orn mg war sh tp 10 40 a m Sunday e11emng wors h1p 7 30 W ed nesday even 1ng 81ble ~tudy 7 30 OAN VI LLI: WE SLt:YAN Rev R D Br own pasto r Sun day Sc hool 9 30 am m orn1ng wors hi p 10 d5 youth ser vtce b 45 p m cvent ng wor sht p 7 30 p m prayer and pro1se Wednesday 7 30 p m Sll VE R: RUN FREE BA PTIST Rev Morv 1n Morlo.m pasto r Ste11e Ltl tie Sunday schoo l sup l Sunday school 10 o m mornt ng w a r sht p 11 o m Sunday e11pnm g worsh tp 7 30 Pr ayer meeting and B•ble H udy Thu rsda y 7 30 p m youl n se rv1ce 6 p m Sun day CHE STER CHURCH OF GOD Rev Donny R Cook pastor Su n day school 9 30 o m wors h•p ser vt ce 11 am e\lenmg serv 1ce 7 00 y oulh se rv tce Wed nesday 7 00 p m LAN G SV ILLE C H RIS TI AN CHURCH Robe rt Musser pasl or Sund ay scnoo l 9 30 o rn ~oy Stgmon su pt mornm g wors htp 10 30 Sunday even1 ng servtce 7 30 mid week serviCe Wednes day 7 p m SYRA CUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dole Boss Bob Moore Sun day pa stor Schoo l sup! Sunda y school 9 30 o 'm mor ning worsh tp 10 dS o m CV(If fl t~ lt o; f r rf'rv iC£' ~ p 111 Wednesday set ... !Ctt> pr ayer On d pr OtSO t p m~ t"llalonme yo uth 7 p m Dot)y prover m c-e lln~ 9 30 a m Mens prayer rnee ttng Sa turd ay 'I p rn EDEN UN ITED B~ f.T HIU N IN CHRI Sl Elden R Blo~ e poc;tor j S u ~oy Sr hoo l 10 C! m Robe r t RoC'O Jupl M orn m g ;,PI mon 11 Holland VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services om New o m Sunday ntghl serv1ces Chns t10n Endeavo r 7 30 p m Song se rv1ce p m Pre ochtng 8 30 p m M dweek Proyer meBtmg Wedn esd ay 7 p n Roy Adorn s lay lead er CHUIKH 0~ J ~ SUS CHRIST locoted at Hu t land on New l1 n o Rood next to Fo rest Acre Por~ Rev Roy Rou se pos l or RoberT Musser Sunday School sup t Sun doy Schoo l 10 30 am worc;h1p 7 30 p m B1 ble Study Wedn es day 7 30 p m Saturday n1ght praye r ser'll tCe 7 30 p m HE M LOCK G ROVE CHR ISTIAN Hog er Wats on pa stor Ken ne t h Bye r Sunday sc hool sup! Morn ng worshtp 9 30 o n Sun days( hoo l 10 30 am ev~n ng serv1ce 'I 30 Wed 1esdoy B ble Stu dy 7 30 p m MT UNION BAP TI ST Don W tl son Sunday sc h oo l super1nte nde nt Su nd ay schoo l 9 45 am evem ng worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meet 1ng 7 30 p m Wed nesday TU PPERS PLAIN S CHIHSTIA N CHURCH Eugene Un derwood pos t or Howard Co ldwe ll Jr Sunday School Supt Sun day Sc hoo l 9 JO a m Morn mg Ser mon 10 30 a m Sund ay even my ser111 Ce 7 p m LETAR T FA L LS UN IH D BRHHR EN Re11 Fr ee la nd Nom s pastor Floyd Nom s su pl Sunday schoo l 9 30 am mo rn tng ser man 10 30 o m Pra yer serv1ce WP dnesdoy 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENI: lh '" Herber I Crate po sto1 Worsh1p scrvtcc 11 a m o11 d 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday Sc hool 9 30om ~tcho rd Borton su pt Prayer meetmg Wed nes do )I 7 30 p f1') BRADFORD CHUHCH OF CHRI ST Gobnel M zrs pos tor B1 b!e Su nday Sc hoo l q 30 o m mo • mng church 10 30 o m Sunday evenmg servt ce 7 00 p m Wednesday servtce 'I 30 p m lAUR EL (liH FREE MH HOOIST CHU RCH Rev Fl oy d ~ Shoo~ pasto r l loyd Wr ght Sunday Srho c l Supl Mo rnmg Worsh1p q '10 am Stwdoy School 10 20 a m- Wednco sdoy !'royer ond I'• bie Study 7 JO p m Sundny f'v('n 1nq worsh 1p 7 lOp m ( ho•r flror ho• Thursday I p 111 DFXT CR CHUR cH 0 1 l H ~ IST f horll" .. Hu:-.!.Flll S1 m1 , , ~te r !?• ~ ~ Mnrcun bm su p! Sunday 1 • J(l n m wor<.hp .. er a 126 E. Ma1n 992·6304 vtce 10 30om Btbl e St udy Tue~ day 7 30 p m REORGANIZED LHURCH OF JESUS L HRI ST 0 1 LATTER lJA Y SAINTS P01 1ion d Ro con e floo d W111 1om f! ous h pmt o r Phy llts Sloborl Su 1doy Schoo l Sup ! Sun day Sch ool Y :JO o m M or nmg wor sht p 10 30 o 111 Sunday ovenmg servtcc 7 p n Wednes day even mg proyc1 ser 11 ce s 7 JO MARK V STORE Middleport For The Best In TV Vtewtng 992·2505 v rgmta BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY Equtpment Sales Servtc:e F1re Extinguishers F1re Dept Equip Rutland 742 2777 Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday lh1 rd fl oo r ove• RUTLANlJ CHURLH OF THI: Cowl Sis l1gh1house Res ta urant Henry NA ZA REN E Rev lloyd D Gr mm Jr poslor Sunday sr hool q 30 Coo le pastor Sundo)' schoo l 10 o m mor 11119 wo1Sh1p 11 am a m worsh tp 5e rv ce 10 JO o m B1ood ca st l1ve over WMPO your'g (:.'Vt' l l • g serv1 re l 30 Wednes day eve n•ng se • v1ce ! 30 In p eop l e !o sc r 11 1<e 7 p r1 terd enommo t1 ono l lul l gospel l:vongf' l slo e Sefll tCe 'I 30 p rn RUTL A ND lHURlH OF GOD Wed 1CSdoy SCf VICC 7 30 p Ill Po sl o• Dennt <. Bol f's Sunday MASON COUNT¥ Schoo l 10 o 1n wo1;.h1p ~e 1 v 1 c e rHf ST 50UTH ERN ~APTI ST Cor 11 30 o m ond l 30 p m fl royer ner ol Second and A nde rson meetmg Wedn es day I JO p m Ma son Pa sto r Fru1 ~ Lowlh er Pm ' RUTLAND AI'O STOLIC CHURCH BETHLEHEM BA PTI ST Rev Eorl Sunday sc hool 9 15 o m wo r Sh uler pas to• War sh p se r v ce sh p serv1ce 11 o m and "I 30 Of.= JESUS CHfUSl l:lder Jame s M dle1 !:!1bl e study We d nc ~ doy 9 JO o m Sunday sc ho ol 10 30 p m Weelo.ly B1bl e Study ! :JO p m Sunday School 10 a m om B bl e Sludy ond p roye r se r Wedn es day 7 30 p m Sunday ltght !\etviCC 7 30 p m v1ce Thu rsd ay 7 30 p 11 MA SO N CHURCH 0~ CHH IST POMEROY W~SLEYA N CARLETON CHURCH Ktngsbur y Miller St Moson W Vo Aur1 cc Han sonvdle Rood Road Gory Kmg poslor Sunday M 1ck pns1or Sundo)l B1ble Study H Oli N~ SS sc hool IJ 30 o m Rolph Car l pas tor l: dtson 10 o •n Worsh•p II o n an d 7 De"ey K1 19 supe n n l ende• I e11en ng wo rs h1 p p m e1b le Sl udy Wed nesday 7 WPovP r oss1sfant Henry l:blul Jr Sunday sc hoo l sup! Sunday I JO p m Praye r meet1ng p m Vo cal musiC school 9 30 o m rnornmg wor Wednesday "J JO p m MA SO N ASSI:MBL Y OF VOO sh1p 11 om Sunday even1 ng se r LONG BOTT OM CHRIS TIAN Ouddm g Lone Ma sc n W Vo Bruce S n .th pos tm Wo ll oce Lhester Tennant Pas l or Sunday 111Ce I 30 pray er rnee l tng Thu rs Dam ewood Supl B1bl e Schoo l School 9 AS o n1 Ch1ldrcn s day 7 30 p n SYHACUSI: FIHST t. HURCH OF 9 30 o m Preachmg sc r 11 ce Lh u rch 6 45 p m Young Pe ople s No t Pent ecos tal Rev 10 <1 5 am No e11E:'r11ng ser111Ce Serv1 ce 6 45 p rn hong eltsllc GOO George 01 ler po ster W01 sh1p HYSELL RU N r RE E METHOO IS 1 Servt c:e 7 30 p •n Women ~ M1s CHURCH Rev Herbe rt Adm g s1o nory Counc I 10 o m f~r ~ T an d ~ennce Sunday q 4S a m Sun pa sto r Su 1dov Sc hool 9 30 a m l h•rd Tu esdoy s Pray er and B1ble day Hhoo l 11 o n wa • sh p se• v1ce 7 30 p rn Thursday p1oyer M orn1ng serv1cc 10 30 am Study We dnesday I 3{) p m Evon gel•sl1c servtce 7 p m Proye1 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRI ST me el1n g 7 30 p m Ml Hi:RMO N Un1terl ereth ren an d prOI !>C sen11ce Thur sday 7 IN CHRISTIAN UNION Thu Hev pm W iharn Lompbcll pas to r Sunday Chu ch Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Wor sh1p serviCe 10 4S a m FR EED OM GOSPH MISSION at School 9 JO o m James Hug hes flr eoch1ng scrv1cc s every Sunday Bo l d Knob f.! ev lawrence su pl e11en• ng 5erv>c:e 7 JO p m Gluesencomp Sr pastor ~oger Wed11esdoy evcr11ng pra yer oll ernollng w 1th l ~ Wed nesday Wtl ll o rd Sr Sunday sc hool sup! mee tm g 7 30 p m 'I outh pr1oyer prayer meetm g 'I 30 p m Rev James Leach po sl or Dovtd Sunday sc hoo l 0 JO o evemng se r vtc:e eac h Tues day Ho ller loy leader worshtp I 30 p m Pray e r FAIRVII:W BIBLE CHUR CH J~HOVAH S WITNESSt:S 1 mtlc mee hn g Wedn esday 7 30 p m Lelart W Va Rl I Rev Charl es eo sl of Rullonri runchon oi Route You th meel1n g Su nd ay 5 30 p m Ha rg ra ves pa~ t o r Wo rsh p ser 124 and Nob le Sum m11 Rood (1 w tth Don and Ma rtha Mead ow s m 11 1Ce!'t 9 30 am Sunday ~choo l ch01ge 11 a n1 evel)tng wors h1p 7 30 174) Sunday B bl e l ec tu re 9 30 Watcht ower 5tudy 10 30 WHITES CHA flt: L Coo lvtll e RD p n Tu esday co ll ege prayer c Rev ~oy Dee l e r po:<> lor Sunday rnertu 1g and B1ble stu dy 9 30 o m Tuesdoy B1ble study l and !::115 p m Thursday th eoCJoli( ~chooi 9 30 a m worsh1p se r v1ce o m Wors h tp scrv1ce Wednes school 7 30 p m se1v1ce 10 30 am Btbl e 5tud y and pray er doy 7 30 p rn serv 1re Wedn es day I 30 p m CALVARY BIBLt CHURl H now mee t ng B 30 p n1 RUTL AND ~ RH.W ILL BAPTIST RU TL AND loc at ed on Pom e•oy P1lce Coun ty Chu rch Leio nu Hal ey pastor RUTLAND CHURCH Of CHR IST Rood 25 near Flatwood s Rev Su nday sc hool 10om even mg Lorry Coleman pastor Co Sun Bloclcw ood pos ter Ser111<es on 7 30 p m Pray er day sc hoo l supl 5 Sam M cK1o ney Sund ay o l 10 30 om and 7 30 servtce (lnd Her b Eil1 tt Sunday schoo l and p , w tth Sunday sc hoo l q 30 mee llng Wed nesday l 30 p m CHURCH O F GOD of Prophecy ommum on 9 30 o m Worsh1p o rn Btb le study Wcdn£' sd oy !oco tP.d on the 0 J Whtle Wood and comunt on I 0 JO o m 7J0prn RUTLA N D LO MMUNITV I ND EPENDENT HOLINESS off h1gnwoy 1bO Su nday School 10 o m Supertn l enden t John CHURCH Amos Tt ll s p m tor CHURCH IN< Pearl Sl M1d Loveday F•rsl Wed ne~ <loy n1 ghl Don ny Tdhs Sunday School Sup ! cil epor • Hn11 0 Dell Manl ey Sl t 1doy Sr h oo l 9 JU a m WQ' pc ~ l o1 Sonn y Hud!tOI, Sunday ol month CPMA ~er v•ces seco nd I 1p sF!rll trl'! 11 n n, Sunrlny .. chool "Up! Sundoy s(hool 9 30 Wednesday WMB mectmg 1h1rd through liflh youlh ~C I IIICC ~?.ven1n g " "' ' " tr•" 7 p m Ptnyo o 1 evC'n 1nq worsh1r 7 JO p tn Georqe Croy le po:<> l o r jllCP)INl W ~-! rlH:><.doy 7 I' ll t and p10 IC.Ii! -;ct v lC(' P10y f'r \J U·J ("I H(l I t ~' l e o ' "iu rlny WP rl nl"'<.rlny 7 30 p m HOPE BAP TIST l. HAPI::l 570 1nnrn11 HJ I 4 ~ tH~ f'HWLI: ~ lHU f.lOI OF Gran t St M iddl epor t Rev l!obby P(.)M ~R t)Y Coro £>1 Mom and fl~m -. Sunday .. chool 10 o rn 1mg wor sh1 p 11 even1 ng wot sh p 7 30 p m Thurs dcy e11ent ng B ble study ond pr oye 1 me e1111g 7 30 p m A fl dtoted w1 1h rno S BC !:!RADfORD CHURC H 0~ Gob11el Mraz pa stor ~un day school 9 JO o m morn ong rhurch 10 JO o m Junto r churd• p•ogra 1l under d ~r ect1an ol Koren Mr az l or ch dd e 1 2 10 dunng regul01 churc h hou1 tn dn tch bo semen l Sunday even ong serv1re 7 p m WPdne sdoy !>N\Ice I JO p m JUB ILEt: CH f.li ST IAN CENTt:R Georges Cree~ Rood Chur ch school 9 30om mot n •ng wo r sh1p 10 30 even ong serv1ce 7 p m fl rov(>r mee ltng W ednesd ay I p m ~T PAUL LUTHERAN CHUR CH <..:01111er o f Sycomore onrl Seco nd Si s Pomeroy The Re v W•ll am M ddl es wo rth Pa stor Sunday Sr haol at 9 .t 5 am a nd Chu rc h Se•v1ces I I o m SACHEO HEART Rev Fadwr Paul 0 Welt on pa stor Ph one 9tn 2825 Saturday evemng Moss I JO Sund ay Ma ss 8 and 10 o rn Conle~s•on Sotu• doy 7 7 30 p 111 VICTORY BA PTIST On the Rou te 7 bypass James E Keesee po !> lor Sun day sc honl 10 o m nor ntng wo r sh p 11 am qven ll'g H?rVICC 7 TRINITY Cnns tton A ssem bly Coolv tll e Gd ber t Spencer pas to• Sunday ~c h oo l 9 30 o m morn tng worsh1p 11 o m Sunday evonlflg ser111ce 7 30 p m m1dweek proyet servtce Wednes doy730 p m MOU N T Olive Com rnun ly Ch urch Law rence Bu sh paslor Belt1 e Ptgo ll Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday School and mor ntng war sh1 p 9 30 o m Sundoy evemng se rv ce 7 p m Youth mee tm g ond Btble study Wednesday 7 C HRI~T pm fA ITH BAPTI ST Church Mmo n mee t at Umt ed Steel Workers Un on Hoi I Ro tlr oo d Str eet Ma son Pas tor Rev Jay Mi tche l l Mar nm g worsh•p 9 45 o m Sun day Sc hool 10 30 o m P1oyer mee tm g Wednesday 7 30 p m f O RI: ST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyl e Bord&n pasto r Cornelius Bunch su pert nle nd en t Sun day school 9 30 a m second ond l ou rth Sundays worsh1p sc rv ce at 1 JO 1=1 m J> �8- The Daily Sentinel. Middlcpm·t-Pnmt•r·ny. 0 .. Friday. 0!'<'. 2"2, 1978 Registration forms due December 30 Irish Christmas--a sadder time the small boy walk purposefully towal'd the huge iron and steel gates of Crumlin Road prison, a roughtly-tied brown parcel in his hand. 11 Hey sonny, " the commander called out, "where do you think you're going?" The small boy answered, "I want to see someone inside and give him this," indi<;ating the parcel now clutched tightly to his chest. " Who do you want to see?" · · "Me mummy said Santa was in jail," the small boy said , fighting back tears welling in his eyes. The commander asked, "And what is in the parcel?" The l'Ompieted registration forms for painting and sculpture collections to be included in the "Collectors' Gallery" at Rlverby during the month of January, 1979, are due to Peggy Evans or Jan Thaler at PJ's by Saturday, December 30. This special exhibit during January offers an opportunity to both French Art Colony members and nonmembers who coiiectoriglnal works by skilled and talented artists, recognized for their painting or !'iC ulpture, tn ''Jamsandwiches,'' the boy said. "I ma<le 'them myself." The patrol comander stared in disbelief. A cold De.cember wind cut through the boy's thin sweater, causing him to shiver. "You poor blighter," said the · commander sofily, almost under his breath. "Your mother was only teasing you," he said. The boy answered, "No sir, she was crying when she told me." ''Go home, sonny,'' said the commander, "I promise you Santa is not in jaU. He will be on his rounds Christmas Eve." A Dicker of hope lightened the boy's face. He wavered for a munent, then smiled. "Here,'' he said, '1hen you can have it," thrusting the parcel into the commander's hands. "They should be nice - I used plenty of jam." As he turned away from the forbidding grayness of the jaU, the commander asked him wherehis father was. "I haven't seen him in more than a year," the boy said. "Mommy told me he was working out of town." Then the boy turned and scampered down the street. "Do you know," the commander said, "I never got the little fellow's name or address oc I would go inside myself and give the sandwiches to his dad." rraise as we ushe r in I his s parkling season so rich in things w e cherish most. • Tha nks fo r you r generos it y. . ,·ours • a joll) holh·-dav . nks for friendship completed for each piece loaned, indicating the artist's name, the title of the work, the media and its value for the French Art Colony's insurance purpuses, as well M;eigs "Collectors' Gallery" should . Tuesday, January 2, between be delivered to Riverby on 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. .W@» tOOJ.ll•.- 100 ~ ,. JANUARY 1979 EXHIBIT AT RIVERBY REGISTRATION FORM LOANER'S NAME I " PHONE-- - - ADDRESS ARTIST (1)- -- - ( 2 ) - - - - (3)1---- ' •' _TITLE .Thank s for your kindness . MEDIA May the VALUE x • (for French Art Colony Insurance coverage purposes only) blessings of holy season fill you with peoce and Ioy. . KING BUILDERS BETZ HONDA SALES SUPPLY CO. Village Pharmacy Middleport, 0. , New Hoven, W. Va. . MIDDLEPORT, O. · Entertained by luncheon ""1~l':':l~l~;~J!eJ":;,~:tJ ll Members nf the under Arabian control and Middlepnri -Pnmerny Al'ea lhal part under Jewish Branch nf the American ll'adership. Assncit~tion of University Tho slides showed people. Women were entertained at their luncheon meeting Satur· <lay at the Meigs lim with a slide presentation by Mrs. Hazel Hill. Mrs. Hilt, Rutl and, showed slides of the trip which she and her husband. the Rev. Wilbur Hilt , Rutland Methodist Church pastor, h••k to lhe Holy !.and in 1966. Living at Willoughby at the lime, lhe ••ouple joined 34 others for the trip led by a Methodist Conference minister. They traveled by plane from New York to Scotland, motored to Bngland wl1ere they ,visited lhe John Wesley Home and the Shakespearean Theatre, and then on to Beirut, Lebanon by plane. They were guided through both Jerusalem •~ Meigs (55) - Chapman 8·2· · 1B ; Anderson 0-0-0; S. Ash 1-02: T. Ash 2-0-4:- Bart rum 0-00; King 2-2-6 : Riggs 1,J-5 ; Wilson 9-2-20. Totals 23-9-55. waveriv ts11 - Bobo 6-5· 17 ; Conkel 10-1-21; Copeland 1·0-2 ; Sharfenaker 2-0-4; Maple Meigs Waverly ' B 20 15 1 2 ~55 16 13 12 10- 51 ACQUIRE PLAYER ATLANTA (UP! ) _ The Atlanta Chiefs Thursday announced the acqljisition of third-year forward George Nanchoff, a former North American Soccer League rookie-of-the-year . The deal sent Chiefs goalkeeper Arnie Mausser to the Fort. Lauderdale Strikers, and also involved an undisclosed amount of cash. Nanchoff, 24, a native Yugoslavia who was a threetime All-American at Akron University' collected one point in limited playing time last season due to injuries. ing uncovered and reclaimed . She slated that she felt she h0d actually walked whet·e Jesus walked in at least one area. The group was housed or danger for ufessillqs u(11 .fo!Jrlll.~ an,:els sing out our thanks and warm wishes for your ;oever·v happiness Hoi idrr.11 Serrsrm. fntroduced by Mrs. Fay Sauer, Mrs . Hill alstr displayed several mnmentos of the trip. She answered May the Glory of Christmas be an inspiration to you now and for all time. Thanks. questi1ms from members. Mr·s. Sauer read from Ideals magazine . Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis and Mrs. Kate Jarrell provided table favors iJ.nd pin-ons in keeping wrth dhe Christmas Husted served al the i·egistraliun table. , Next scheduled meeting will be Jan. 23 al !lie Riverbmrt Rerum of lhe Meigs Offlee of lheAthens, County " "" Si:lvings and I Aktll Co. ~ Jack, Lois, J . R. and Ryan z w Walker Funeral Home I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ RUTLAND, OHIO i • •••• .,". .,. '"'..., RC£ ... ' .. ... ... and ,".. PPIJ(£SS . '" .. ' '• "' ·"" .••"'" .."'. ...... •• -~ ' ·~'~•• .AUTO SALES ~ ""' SOl !'<:I!Bill 1!0:! {;:::; I!O:l I<=< 'BOll I<OII'<:I!f<O\"""""" 1'<:1! * ~ May The Gift Of ~ ~ ~ ~~ w Eternal Life ! In I I ~w Jesus Christ Our Lord w ~ w ~ 1'<:1!-""' - !1:11'>'0! B¥1'<:1! {$11111:1(1'<:1! ""'I!Ctl21"1J ~ w And The W W ~ I I Bnngs Peace and Joy It ~ w iw Be Yours w w 1All Through The Coming Year ~ 0 • w . W Space For This Message Contributed by Middleport· Book Store • ~ ----!!Ct!!Cti'<:I!---!!Ct!!Ct!!Cti!Ct!l:l---~----------· .. magic and wannth . We s hare thi s Spint wi th o ur ••.. , ~· .As you. celebrate friends and wish you a ' ••..,'" ••• wond e rful holiday season. .. Our gratitude to all. ...,.,... '. .." " "•• •.• • '• '·,, .•',, ,,. ... ...,..' .. .t· . ... • ~ ll•snd are they who ... Chriltmat th~lith the eyes of a child I May the _ br.othleaanticipatlon of Santa Clout renew our ani. of wonder and Joy, this happy Mason. VETERANS MEMORIAL.HOSPITAL POMEROY, ·OHIO • "" .• .. " • ... " \,,,, ]; I .• ', .•', Hennan.Grate and StaH '' .," MASON FURNITURE ~SON. " ' • ..,.• ,, W.VA. A .•.. ( holiday ." Thank you ." MEIGS W.2nd { ' Christmas, we extend besr wishes for your AUTO PARTS ,,,. ' .,. ' ,," .. ~ ~ w y creatures with rts • ' 11 w ! " .. I Christmas Season iiP r-v""wrr• tuuc hrnu a ll ""' ....::' ,. ., ,., ,," ' w Be Your Most Treasured Gift This Spirit of Christmas is '" ... .'" May His blessings · surround you at · Chrietmas and always. We proclaim . Hie glory and extend greetings and profound thanks to all. Clifton, W. Va. Sports Transactions W ~ FROM ALL OF US! .• By United Press lnfernafionat Thursday Hockey Detroit (NHL ) - Ca ll ed up ce nter Rob Plum b from Kansas Ci ty affil1ate in CHL . •. Foo1ball N ame d Br ian OhiO U Burke head football coac h . Hamilton Col leg e Ted Stra tford , t H~ad footb al l coach at St . Lawr en ce Univ ersity since 1969, appoin ted vars1ty head footba l l coa ch at Hamilton College Soccer A tlant a Announced acqui si tion of lh 1rd ye'ar ward George Nan cho ft , th e for · a tormer Nor th American Soccer League rookie -of -the year . Fort Lauderda le """' Traded Geor ge Na choff , th e North Ame ric an Soccer Le ague's 1977 rookie of the year . to th e At lanta Chr ef s for go al keeper Arnte Mausser . ~~I!O:l~~~I!O:l~~~~'!<::<~'BO!~~~~~{;::;~~--~ ---~ ~ ~' ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ wi tl! L II. ll ·" w ~ .. w~ w~ w w w i w w our voices in of the holder and executed with good cheer and enthusiasm . . Who could ask for a better gift ' You might even find you enjoy il yow-self. · Stili lor a very special per··.on you need a very special gift. Such a gift shoul<l be unique , very much in demand · and · utterly priceless. But il needn 't cost you any money . How about lhis : A "promissory note n which entities the holder . to the pleasure of your company on X nwnber of days to be spent in an open boat regardless of rain, excessive heat, or time of deparlW'e . Or X nwnber of hours to be spent sitting ~ ~ CRARY LADIES HANDY CRAFTS Po 'o. .". BUCKY & STAFF idea . Even an avid warm weather angier will find some "escape from the gray of winter in a book on his favorite sport - and it'll cost a lot less than a plane ticket w Florida or Alabama. But books aren't limited to fishermen . There are lots of very good books on almost every facet of outdoor activities. , If not a book, how about a gadget' A small mirror or prism that 'll make looking through the bore of a gun easier will please a hunter. Hook or knife sharpening kits are reasonably priced yet eminently useful. Nylon rope can be used to tie down a boat, line a canoe through a rapid, hoist a deer for field dressing or a million other things but it won't wreck yowbudget. In fact most of the things mentioned above are things your friend wiii lind himself . f or at ope t'nne or lk oo mg another. He's bound w find them more useful than an quietly motionless in lhe woods without regard to the intensity of the cold or the frequency or the mosquito bites. Such promises to be extracted at the convenience the same or less. w i w i ,•, I MARKV Distributed by UP! By the time you read this, the nwnber of "Shopping Days Till Christmas" will be in single digits. But there's stili time to get a few last minute items to round out yow- plans for the outdoor people on your list. Books are always a good hotels, served native food•, and transported by bus rnlu many areas of lhe region during the 21 day tour. She alsn comment ed that the tnp requires good hect1th and orange and lavender necktie, and they should cost about CJIRJS?:;t(AS SJ:ESSJ.NvS and Mr·s. Hill noted that much Biblical his(ory was be- some risk travelers. 0-1-1: Nulls 2 -2-6 ; Totals 21 -~ 1 · 51. Score by quarter s· By JERRY PICKRELL Ohi•l Fish erman Magazine -~""' ..,, .... 1'<:1! Ill( 10011'<:1! -~~~~ I<OIIJIIII!O:lllll( I!Cti!CtfSJ w w w ~ w w season, and "Mrs. Martha CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A Christmas program will be presented at the Long Bottom Methodist Church Sunday at .7:30p.m. 1 line as they sank just nine of 23 folli shots while hilling 23 of 74 shots from the floor for 3> percent. Waverly hil on just nine of 13 free throws while hitting 21 of 62 shots from the floor for 34 . percent. Robo ended the night with 17 points. Meigs is now4-1 overall while Waverly dropped to 2-4. Meigs next game is January 4 at home against Wellston. Jlial'cs ctnd activities 4 of Jerusalem as il was in 19fl6, in modern Ohio Outdoors trip Waverly picked up an important win, 55-SJ , over host Waverly. I'<:I!B:li<::<IIII(fiiC!III<!!CtY~ Meigs fell behind early but came storming back and held I off a late Waverly surge lo I preserve the win. · w In that final quarter, Anderson of Meigs held the highI scoring Conkel scoreless w after the Tiger star hi~d I poured through 21 points in the first three quarters. The Ash twins, Sonia and Tonia , lightened down on Bobo, I another offensive threat, and lfs a l(rc•1t1 ft'f•liuJ! . w held her in check in the final lun·iul( fric•nds us I periodAlteralso.one period, Meigs w found themselves behing 16~. \\"fllldt•rful us .mu! but by the half they were ,\f fbristmas. right back in the bali game Wilson · started I 29-28. aud llhru.rs. ~·11u·rr ""isbt'fl dominating the Inside game w and the hosts just couldn't 11 11 llu• J,!tHHt llliiiJ.!s ~1111 w hold her off the boards. so rit-bl.r dt•sc•rn•. w Meigs' Dodie Chapman pumped in 18 markers on th e w night to make the Meigs w offense a double barreled w threat. had complete control w of Meigs the boards, out-rebounding w the host s by a huge margin, w 62-26. Chapman comw plem en ted Wil so n 's with 17 caroms of w rebounding her own. Meigs couldn't seem Upper River Rd . Gallipolis W to lind the range al the foul W.tta:~:U.~'I'IIC!~'~!I!O:ll~l~l~~~~~llll(~llll(liO{~ as fhe name', address and telephone number of · the loaner. · For additional information contact Mrs. Thaler or Mrs. Evans at 446-1819. The Galleries at . Rlver.by wiii reopen , following the holidays, Qn Saturday, January 6. AU items to be included in the. J.a nuary . ~ girls Tall Terre Wilson g_amered poured in 20 points last night a whopping 28 reboWlds and as the Meigs girl cagers '· . ...,.,._ share favorites for lbe month of January with ail of the visitors lo lhe Galleries al Riverby. Both GaUeries wiii be used lo exhibit th"l! paintings and sculpture !hat wiii be on Joan from individuals who ·would like lo have select pieces from their coiiections used . for this special display. Three works ol art are considered a coiiection. A iimil of not more than three pieces from any one contributor bas been set. The registration fonn should be . 9-Tbe Daily Sentinel. Mi<lrll<•porl-Pomero\'. . 0., f'rid<rv . . Oct·. 2"2, 1978 . : F �--· - --- - - - ·•· 10- The Daily Sentinel. Middlt'P<>rt-Pmm•rm·. 0 .. flt•t•. ~2. 1 ~7R - .. -·- - --- - A Sermonette Good Hosts Eye Safety Holiday hospitality and social drink ing are part of the Christmas season. Not coincidentally , so is rpore t han the usual number of traffic acci· denls and fatalities. Wh at can a party host or hostess do who does not wan t to contribute to an accident caused by the slowed reflexes, blu rred vision o r .' impaired jud gment of one of his gUests? ·' Played with ·wooden mallets likt! a xy loPhone , th e pants- . '•. •\ GEORGE CAVENDER has spent more lime on the University of Michigan gridiron than anyone who has played football for the school. After 26 years leading the university marching baud, Cavender recently turned In his baton to become director of development for .tbe school's music department. Season's Greetings :ru RIDENOUR·lV Chesler, 0. in extending warmest thoughts and best wishes for a wonderful hoi iday from beginning to end. GAS :;GRf£1/~CJS ( ; · ...._ ., An automatically played vio lin called the "violinista" was a popular feature of penny arcades of the 1920s. The first automatic violin to vibrate the strings with a bow, the violinista was elec· trically operated and con· t rolled by air fl o wing through a music roll 's perforations. Christmas shine on you and your loved ones. Our thanks LEGAR MONUMENT CO. ' '· Pomeroy, Ohio 949.2020 ., . • ' . ••f FROM ALL OF US AT errily, errily, we sing our ~hanks and warm wishes for harmony and joy through Christmas. Christmas ' stocking be filled with all .. your rnorite ' things .•• . I -· ..,·• Mr. & Mrs. Edward Baer The Staff & Management Of ' I EVELYN'S GROCERY THEO SMITH & STAFF SUGAR RUN MILLS w L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· POMEROY, OHIO ' May happiness alwavs dwell with )OU. How l'Ome they've figured out how tO'h"ndle five zillion financial transactions a minu t~, but huvcn't been uble to dope nul any way to keep banks open after .3 p.m .? POMEROY, OHIO '11u· tdlv4•r iolmmdN Nltoii,!IJ lt4•11s •~•·h~t f1Jr4tuf'll flu• • ~IJrlsUIIIIS 11lr WIIIJ ll IIU'SN11j,!4' or lm1••• ••ntl j~t~· f4tr 1111. T114'Y rh11,! mu f~to, •mr • ~umkN f~tr ~·4mr l~t~·nl frh•••tiNIIII•· a WMPO bY cab . May lhe glow of P. J.·PAULEY for a happy Holida,y. w It 1t find it more c.o mfortab le to go ho me wishes We join Frosty ~ appreciation to all. Joyous C\\\\IU~~ and warm • <, • : • ·=. drive him ho me . Maybe he 'd Racine, 0. 985-3307 . W ' our community we send sincere greetings to all for a very happy holiday. Thanks . leon was th e largest stringed instrument constructe d for a single player. Played by George Noel in Engla nd in 1767 , the ins trumen t con· sisted of 276 gut and metal strings stretched over a hori · · zontal soundboard 11 feet long by five fee t wide . he says, " No t hank you ." • Casua ll y close the barno temperance lectures - at least one hour before you expect the guests to leave . • For that " o ne fo r t he road, " offer soft drinks or coffee . But re member coffee does not sober. It does gain time. • If necessary , turn on lhe c h a rm a n d petsuade your drinkin~ guest to let someone Migratory birds in Asia "cross the Himalayas, the world's highest _m ountains. From our REETIIYCS house to your hou<e .. . thanks. · ~· , CB)r££iing W:q£ ·. It's fitting to say In old Eng land, it was believed sneezing on Wednesday meant. a letter was coming. thanks to our fri e nds at ~nllJ~ea:snn ~s we remember that f ws t Christmas nrght , so long ago . · we are moved by it s wonder and hope that Hrs eteronal life thi s tim e and to wish one and all the bright and presence will contrnue t o enrrch our lives . joys of Christmas! . ' CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy, ·o. ,• Hoping all the precious things in Life will come . to you ·this Christmas! Warm thanks. .. I Cou~tlngourrflanJibleulntJs, ~urgood . /rfends figure at the top ofthe list, and .a we tliank JIOU ft,, JIOUr con/fdent;e and .'/trust. We hope your Chrlstmaa will be rich In ha»Diness aDd cher.r. •• . , MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC.· •' JOHN F. FULTZ & WIFE MARILYN ~. ••• AND STAff · , MEIG$ COUNTY AUDITOR ,, a fun RUed hoUday% lle~f wlsbe!ll for a eheer,• w1tl ble~~ed !!Ieason to our Vel'f !'iifleeial a·r111mrd~~ HOWARD FRANK ' .Coa,•tln~ by t.o wh•l• yoa1 THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ER ' I ' . I· " MARC FULTZ, .. lARRY L SIGLER ."' ' . . GLENN E. RIZER TERRY LEE POWELl ,. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY POMEROY POMEROY. MIDDLEPORT ' . •• ' �12- The Duily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 .. ~'riduy . Ot>e. 22. 1978 ; 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Frid"y . Ot••·· 22. !~7ft Self-serve electronic·pumps .will dispense $1 a gallon gas By LEROY ADAMS • FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP!) •- The way America fills its ,gas tank is changing and so is , the service station pump. " Before long, many service stations will become just gasolme pumping depots, " said J . J . Guidrey. president and chairman of Tokheim ::The cabinet.at midterm: ~ ~· Patricia Corp., one of the nation's largest pump manufacturers. "There woo 'I be as many. Places that have mechanics or other auto services won't . have gas." One indication of the trend is the "computerized" pump that shows gallons and price on digital displays - the electronic numbers found on calculators and watches . They are now found •in stations from coast-to-coast, Guidrey said, although more are concentrated in the western states. The new pumps can be programmed to dispense gas . ~- ~n ---.t the Wise Men set out seeking the Newborn / King. . The star led them to where He Ia~ .the~e they adored Him / - --·· and even collect money - as coin-operated vendors or mini-computers which accept a credit card and print out a . receipt. Guidrey said the devices are abnost tamperproof. " One attendant .c an supervise more than a dozen pumps from a control booth and never have to get out to wipe a window or take out an oil dipstick. " Guidrey's Fort Wayneb;ised corporation got into the pumping business at the turn of the century with the development of the automobile. The company turned to the latest electronic developments when changes in the availability and marketing of petroleum products created a need for new methods for handling gasoline and oil. "From information at our disposal, it is our considered opinion that electronic dispensing and computing devices will completely replace mechanical gasoline compuijng pumps in new installations by the early 1980s," Guidrey said. " From our standpoint the market for our self-serve electronic equipment would appear to have almost unlimited potential. · "Another reason is the very real possibility of a in the price of gasoline to more than $1 per gallon in the near future. I believe that possibility should be considered a probability with the only queiltion remaining being when." When the price hits $1, Guidry believes, the · U.S. motorist will finally be forced by necessity to conserve. Guidry said the company's primary business line likely will continue to be fuel pumps although there is ·room to move into 'such areas as meters for oil tankers or pipelines. He would like to see American gasoline sold by the liter - the metric equivalent of a quart. " We think the better solution to this dilemma would be to change to the metric system which is so . common in the rest of the world. However, the Federal Energy Agency , for psychological reasons, might insist that the unit of measurement remain in gallons . since $1 a gallon sounds a lot higher than its equivalent ol26 cents a liter." Guidry said the company also is involved in development of intake fuel pumps for passenger cars. GENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport. 0. they heard the - - - Roberts Harris at HUD ":By DAVID E. ANDERsoN · WASffiNGTON (UP!) From the beginning of her tenur.e as head of the Depart•rnent of Housing and Urban beveloP,ment, fiery and feisty , Pstricia Roberts Harris has . been regarded as the most · likely first casualty of the ·Carter's Olbinet. · But Mrs. Harris, who nettled the powerful Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., at her confirmation hearings and has gone on quietly and .110metimes noisily to play Political hardball within the ' · ildministration. o: Mrs. Harris was what Washingtoo calls a "twofer" ' glorious lldings of Christ's birth. Business today 'Wishing you a holiday crammed full of the treasures and delights of a wonderf ul Yuletide I To you and yours. Meny Chris~.nas. · Slowly, however, both ment, r ocked by bribery through outspoken advocacy scandals in the early 1960s, of HUD and her mastery of suspension of the low-income the complex web of housing housing programs under legislation, Mrs. Harris has former President Nixon and a gained a constituency both in · r eg ion a I orga nization a I Congress and in the privatA! system that sometimes took sector. as lon g as two years to Her primary task has been approve a program. reorgani.ation of the departher earliest Among victories in the bureacratlc jungles was on a proposal to "cash out" $3 billion in HUP housing subsidies in favor of direct money grants from the Christmas is co min g . is determined by suppl y and Health , Education and You've searc h ed a nd dema nd and their worth can Welfare Department. sh o pped, wrapped and rib· skyr oC k e t . One tried·andThe struggle was bitter but boned . You're weary, but tr~e fie ld is that of coll ecMrs. Harris was able to forge yo u 're do~e . And it was tor 's plates. wor th it, wasn't it? Aunt a successful alliance that The firs t collector's pl at e H ilda, .three states away, ranged from builders to was ·produ ced for Christ mas will love the blue s weater. antipoverty groups to mayors in 1895. It has been fol· She may even be nattered - group~ often at odds with lowed by many others, for that you got it in lh e size each other in the debate over Chr'istmas, for other holi· • she used to be , da ys , to com m e mo rate HUD policies - to turn back Your boss will appreciate historic e venl~, ~ow~ase the proposal, at least for the the expensive cigarette case fine art , honor a n artist like time being. you bought him·. Of course Norman Rockwell or porMrs. Harris' most public his wife will be miffed, but tray nati\'e flora or native. role has been as the director · how were you to know that his prese nt to her was that • fa una . F or a lmos t e very of the effort to forge a Carter . 11 he would stop smoking? reason . From almosL any adminlstration 1 ' national . . and bestowed rich gifts upon Him. when she was nominated both a woman and a black. Her nomination to an agency . that most Qlflcials saw as badly demoralized and grossly mismanaged, was denounced by mayors, urban leaders and others coocemed with' the problems of the. cities. HOLIDAY SHOPPING SIMPLIFIED ·----"""--*• 1 ·1 THE -~ SEWING i Ii .CENTER ~ / At this time o,f Joy and exultation we express .11 our gratil ude and hope you will be blessed by the radiance of that Holy Night. 1 ·I ·I w W I I I 1 Middleport. Otlio 11 Says. • • 1 Very, Very, ...,.. ~ery, • 11 I I I 11 · I I Merry I I I I Christmas · I I I I I Chri stmas giving is ·fraue:ht with such hazards ... it's just so easy to err. Is there any way around it? though cash can be crass. (And if you give your boss mo re than he gives you, he may think you don't need next year's ra ise. ) And there's the prosa ic potted poinsettia ... but th'at 's just it, it's prosa ic. What you can do is give everyone on your list the start of a collection t hat you can i dd to from ' year to year fore ver ~· A c oll ec tion of what? Design er scarves are nice, or bee r ste ins. So are Peruvian baskets or sym phony recordi ng s. B u t t h e mo st va lued collections are of 11 " cq ll ec t ibles"... items produced in limited edit ions es peci a ll y f or collectors. Why valued? Because, due to the fa ct that the y are "'-------11$1lln'l' limited editions , _their -value II I11 J TOALL! Thanh! POMEROY I II ', . '''"''> Chrosrm<~ s \ 'D•Ir rnrn~~w ix· mc·rrr 01 nd filitd wir h ddit:hr ~ Thanks on~ 01nd .d I. .• , \_ '!.~'\.. : I " tl CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES TWIN CITIES GATEWAY SUPERMARKET .if'>"""'~- -----l':<tii!IUW I':<IIB::I11$11111$111W _ _ _ G:I"""WWI'lOIII<::!Il$!ll'lOII'lOI11$1l•l'lOI•IIII·BII'W'•'•t•t• ~ fi fi W fi !I! II fi fi I A Blessed Spirit touches heaven '< ·,_ and earth recalling a ~ ......... ~ ..... W I miraculous story of Love and Birth . . !I! In reverence we pray W U. fi fi for your happiness and say thanks ~ !I! for the gift of your friendship. U. ~ r1[ ~ ~----=~ ~~­ ~ f-" ·- I JJ W fi 1 .;f\ tf U. fi I W !I! I FROM ALL OF US AT••• fi DAN THOMPSON FORD = . , .. _ .• . ... ll. Of eour"e we 'II heur your jokes, but we won 't guetrantee POMEROY , 0 . to LISTEN to them . DIRECfORS Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Thereon Johnson Dr . Fred R. Carsey. Jr. Ferman ·e. Moore E. Robert Schellhase C. Wayne Swisher Fred W. Crow. Jr. Richard C. Follrod Leslie F. Fultz "l . ,,. OFFICERS Theodore T. Reed, Jr., President Thereon Johnsq,n, Executive Vice President · Paul E. Kloes. Vice President Roger W. Hysell, Cashier i' . Jon P. Karschnik, Assistant Cashier Joanne J. Williams, Assistant Cashier Evelyn G. Lanning, Assistant Cashier Addie W. Norris, Loan Officer .EMPLOYEES ~ Susie Abbott Donna Schmoll Lois Burt ,Sharon Weny Sharon Sm itt Pam Parsons Jo Ann Crisp Brenda Weber Charlene Thomas Cheryl Wilson Ri~ Chris Yeauger Joan Va.ughan Iris Payne George Hicks Dottie Musser J I. ~ ~ EMPLOYEES ~- ~ * ~~ · Margaret J. Weny Paul Reed . ., , is .. With hearts full of wonder at the eternal beauties of Nature, we savour the magic of Christmas and its eternal mearung. In the holiday spirit of love and ty1derstanding, we wish all our friends joy and peace. It's a pleasure to know vou! ~Farmers lti Harris engaged in another of the ongoing dispute - this time Office of with the Managemenl and Budget STAFF OF : Bruce Reed 1 areas , neve r got out of committee . Now, Mrs . com:!'itments for about the " same number of unil.l it curr~tly is subsidizing 330,000. Mrs. Harris is a battler and the expectation both Inside and outside of gover!llllfflt Ia that she will continue )hoee battles for the fcreseeable future . over the fiscal 1980 budget and the amount of money the admirlistration is willin'g to spend for subsidized housing . OMB wants to scale down HUD's budget authority for the subsidies housing from its current $31 billion lD about $23 . ~ billion, arguing that HUD could continue lo make ma terial. In a sty le (a nd u. . price·range) to suit almost ever yo ne who ever graced . a MIDDLEPORT, 0. Vi Christmas list. Co ll ector 's plates serve ~ - - - g::< 1':<11 1':<11 - r:<:tl r:<:tl g::<g::< 11<::! 11<::! r:<:t~B::I --18::11!10! 11<::! 17:0:< l!<;:<ll<::!!r:O:<I':<tll:<l< ·• '""' '" "' '1!0:< ·r:o. ·r:<:t~r:<:t~-G:I!R !II:':IIi an ae s thetic functio n, of course. And th ey're ~ecorative . A table or wall d isplay :J:I:~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~m~~~~~~~ of pl ates can be very effec·~ R tive and very impressive. ~ ' ' ~ · And if you 've chose n well , \_ · \ '4 • _. • · ' their value can :soar. ·..~ • • • ' # According to the Bradford ~ •,·. • Exc hange, the "Do w·J ones'' ·• '· •• •# of t he· fi eld in Niles, Illinoi s, ~ · ' .. •• '.··,1 "' if yo u h ad go t te n Aunt Hilda the Humme ll Christ· ·. mas plate in 1973 for $15, ·· ••. she'd .now have a plate val- ~ ~!·.f.·.~ ;. • .,,,•·' ued at $210 . If yo u had gifted your boss with the 19 78 e dilion of Ri ver · ~:.• ~. Sho re's Famo us Americans f{ ::-., se ries, he'd ha \'e a collector's ~ ...~ •,;,. plate thnt ori ginally cost , ~-&-,.. · $45 and i s already worth $ 14 0. (And yo u mi ght have ~ •• a bigger bonus.) No t all col· . lector's pl ates ex hi bit such • a change in valua tion, but ~ ·.• potential does add an extra zest to the collection . · . Collector's plates co ul d ~ ma ke ChriStmas (and birthd ays and anniversaries and any other occasion) lot easiEir ... for you, and do ubly ~ "rewarding" for those on ~ your list. Because, afte r all, who really w ant.s a potted poinsettia a nyw ay? a Wlslllnl you all th• bl•ulne• of" loyow flolldG)I •••uon. Slnr•r• than•• one and aJI. Julie Hamm . ... . . , with a mixed scorecard on Ca pitol Hili . One of the policy's major components, a -$1 billi on fiscal · aid mechanism for distressed cities was scuttled in the last days of the congressional session . A $400 mil lion nati onal deveiopmenl bank thai would guarantee loans to firms loca ling in distressed ,. .. . . Jenny Smith T., "" " " centers, announced in March ·of this year , wa s a delicate balance or proposal s designed· as much to give a piece of the action including a piece of the fiscal pie - ·to every agency and constituency possible. The urban policy, dubbed "A New P a rt ne r s hip to ll.. • anU pntrons .. 111.1~ The $8.3 billion dollar pian aimed at - re-building America 's decaying urban .. Mal} ttf'!- W"ban policy." Sure. Th ere's cash, of course, rise EWING. FUNERAL HOME Conserve America ' s Comm unities, " wound up · .¥ . - . - MEIGS BRANCH THf ATHINS COUNn' Bank SAVINGS I LOAN CO. Richard E. Jones, Manager I'GIIEIOT, 01110 seo;. UPDII IUUIIMCE 1011 EM:II IIEPOSt11lll IEM. . . . . IIEPiiSIT·IISUMIICE CGIPOIAlloll .. ., • • • .. 1 ,I I �14- The D•ily Sentinel. Middleport-?mneroy, 0 .. Fnday. Det•. 22, !!l7R New home loan legislation benefits service veterans GALUPOLIS - An increase from $17,500 to $25,000 as the maximum guaranty for veterans administration horne loans is one of the several important features of the "Veterans Housing Benefits Act of 1978," according to Dovel T. Myers, Gallia County Veterans Service Officer. The legislation, which was signed on Oct. 18 by President Carter, also pennlts certain severely disabled veterans to obtain a VA grant of up to $30,000 to buy or adapt a residence to meet their special needs, Myers said. VA grants for these socalled "wheelchair homes" were formerly limited to $25,000. Myers pointed uut that the new bill should be of special benefit to an estimated 168,000 Vietnam Er~ veterans because it reduces the length of active duty service required for eligibility for VA home, condominium or mobile home loan guaranty benefits. Vietnam Era veterans now need to have served only 90 days on active duty - one day of which must have been during the period of August 5, 1964 and May 7, 1975 - to be eligible for these VA benefits. " The new law brings the eligibility requirements for Vietnam veterans in line with those for World War II r -------~~~~~~-1<~11- ~\,. W It's time for trees and ~- 1 'Mistletoe For Santa and his sleigh, ~And time for dreaming W ~ilt ;;;: {!A- and Korean veterans 1" Confhct Myers said . . The legislation also pennits VA to guarantee loans for energy-related home improvements , including installatiOn of solar heating and cooling systems. In addition , the law authorizes VA to guarantee loans for converted condommtums as of July I, 1979. The agency currently is authorized to guarantee condominium loans in buildings constructed and S<>ld as this type of dwelling. Myers said another significant section of the legislation restructures VA's mobile home loan programsetting a $17,500 loan maximum and extending the maximum loan term for single-wide mobile homes to 15 years, an increase of 36 months . Myers said veterans may obtain complete details of the expanded loan · guaranty program at any VA regional office. Kissing your horse for luck... LUBBOCK, Tems (UPI)Kary Reid, a Texas Tech sociology student, bas seen rodeo performers kissing their horses, hexing opponents and observing a slew of other superstitions. The reason, he says, is the competitive stress to ·which they are subjected. Although an unlikely candidate with his shoulder4ength hair, red beard and earring, Reid last spring joined the Tech Rodeo Allsociation and became a dirt shoveler at rodeos so he could ob!lerve rodeo clowns. · But after a couple of •I "'" ,, ~ .. ".. ~ N ' . '~\" May Christmas bring you happy hours and shining ·memories. Thinking you, dear friends, and saying "thanks." or 11 News 20. 10:3~Monty Automatic Coffeemaker A Chr1stm'as gift to savor for those who savor good ' coffee is an automatic drip coffeemaker. Perfectly anil automatical· ly, tl'\ese handsome applianCes quickly brew coffee at JUSt the right temperature . that means Christmas. Python's Flying Circus 20; Toucch of th• Renaissance at Christmas 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6.8, 10,13, 15; Dick Cavell 20; Sounds Iage 33. 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Barella 13; Gunsmoke 8; Movie " The Hound of the Baskelvllles" 10. 12 ·DO--Monly Python 33; 12 :3~J uke- Box 8; 12 :4~ Ironside 13. 1:00-Midnlght Special 3,4,15; News 8; Movie "Island of Lost Women" 10. 1: 4~News 13; 2 : 3~News 3. 3:00-Movle " Three On A Couch " 3; 5:00-Movle " Klondike Annie" 3. 3 : 2~ HOLIDAY BUFFET t HELP MAKE YOUR KIDS reliable "fire bosses" at Christmas time. I 1:~~ i Gift wrappings are cften Llie<l to build a roaring fire. This is enormously danger· i •'* • '* --J7 I *~ ous because the overbuilt ! • 11** t- . L THOUGH AN INJURED fool bas slowed ber dowa a * LUMBER II . VALLEY • & SUPPLY I I I MIDDLEPORT, 0. '-----------1'!:<·----'ltA:t!.. bit, 7g..year-old "Disco" S!!llY Lippmaa re<>ently wallzed away with a "Fal>. alous Feel" award lor ber daaclng Bl New York City's exclusive dlscoo. Dog-about·tewn Saadr, from the maaleal "ADDle ' aucl Sally's late st YOIIDI eocort were oa baud. 1o walcb her receive tU ' award from The Footwear Councn. I IT'S ALMOST AS II Marie Antolaelte bad claimed credll for the French Rev· olullon. Playboy's. Hugh Hefner Is boasting that the · I I I I 11 I I I cona (3 to 4 ounces ucll) sliced mushrooms 1 con (14 ounce•) artlchob hearta can (7~ ounces) baby carroll 2 tabteapoon1 chopped pimiento ~ cup whlfl vinegar ~ cup olive or aalod oil ~ cup minced onion 1 taaopoon ltollon 111aonlng llllpoon 1111 t 1 tenpoon augar ~ teaopoon finely minced garlic Ill teaopoon ground black peppeo Drain mushrooms, artichokes and carrot. . Cut large artichokes in half. ?lace vegetables In a small bowl. Add pimiento. Set aside. In a small saucepot, combine remaining Ingredients. Bring to a boil. Cool slightly. Pour over mushroom mixture. Cover and refrigerate . 12 hours or longer. Wash and sort through cranberries. Place berries and oran~e In an S-by-ll-by-2incb bakmg dish. Sprinkle with sugar. Cover tightly with foil. Bake In a 35<1-degree oven 45 minutes or until cranberServe as an hors d'oeuvre, ries are tender. Stir in corn salad or accompaniment to syrup and walnuts. Serve meat or poultry. Makes wann or cold. Makes 41'.. about I quart. cups. Note : Conserve keeps well in the refrigerator and makes an Ideal gift packed In a 1'..-pint jar. r---~~--------!IJII(!I!Illll.-1~1-1·1~~~ •II 2 nation's social progress of the past 25 years Is atlrlbula ble In part to his maga· ~lae. Presumably, that progress Includes the women's movement. BAKED CRANBERRYORANGE PINEAPPLE CONSERVE GLAZED 1 pockoge (t2 ouncao) cranbarrlft HAM t orange, peeled, aeeded !'. !'. !'. lnd chopped cup aug11 cup light corn syrup cup chopped walnuts "W/4 FIIIIAFITY TIPS FIOM SNUFFY" . . ·· I I III I I I • I ! I 11 I I I Aa REETlnGS hillsand valleys echo the wonderfu 1'IOUnds of Christmas, they echo too, our sincere gratitude for your warm and valued friendship. Happy holidays! WAID CROSS SONS STORE . SINCE 1860 RACINE, OHIO , ·------------------------~--' Tbe season to be jolly Is upon us. And what better way 1o share the spirit of the holiday than with a neighborhood buffet? Tbe aHalr can be simple or elaborate. ·one way for everyone lo enjoy the event Is 1o plaD the mean In advance and dlvvy up the cooklllg among thoae planning lo attend. Of cours.~1 the boat and hostess ww outdo them~elves wllb the boUy and tinsel thai go with Christmas. And, the guests will follow sutt by'brlnglng their cheeriest smDes to the celebration. Wbea plaDlllng a baffet, serve foods that require Ut- Hints For Tile Holidays Kid& are big enough for fire can ignite the soot in fire safety and make reliable the chimney and \!ause an home 11 fire bosie1" that are explosion. especially important during · Electric Christmas decora· Christmas time. tions should be kept to a Wrapping paper, roaring minimum to avoid overloadfires and Christmas decoraing circuits. Christmas lights tion& are all potential "hot ahould be in rood condi· spots" (fire hazards) that tion-no worn or frayed frequenUy eo unchecked wires or loose sockets, and during the busy and high· should bear the UL (Underspirited holiday sea1on. Put· writers' Laboratories) label ting elementary school·age which means they have been· children in charge of these checked for Cire hazards. sources of possible fire dan· Stand your Christmu tree gers can safeguard your in a bucket of water or wet home and family. sand away from radiators, The fireplace can ·be a heaters or fireplacea and be part ic ularly daneerous 1ure all tree decorations are source of fire accidents. fireproof. "Every year tragic incidents A Safe Chriatmas is a are caused by people at· . Merry Christmas! temptin& to start a fire in the fireplace with flam· mabie liquids," says John Barracato, Deputy Fire t 1 ready-to-aat ham (about 13 poundo) cup dark corn syrup can (20 ounce) crushed pineapple Invited. SPICED FRESH _., ... - ~· . CRANBERRY.~: . ~ SAUCE Tbe buffet will be eape- claUy elegaat with lighted candlea, a wrealb of holly, pine coaes and creen and red slreamen oa a wblte tabl..,loth. Arrange the food 10 lbat gneots serving themlelves move In one dlrectloa. Bellin the, buffet with en easy-to-make Champagne Sunrise of champagne and orange juice . .Also serve a aoa-alcohollc punch of cranberry juice and club soda. te11poon groted orongo rind t\1 teaopoona dry muatord Whole cloves . pound freah cr1n- 1 ,. 2 barrie& (4 cupa) I w•., • -<~ . .... .... ~" I • ......, ,. .. .. !.,.4 .. .·'''' cup t111poon1 mixed pickling aplco .,:~":; cupa aua•r : ~~ ;-; · . "'' .' Wash and pick over cran- Z berries. Set aside. · · ., Place water In a sau~ ~ with the mi:l:ed pic " spice. Bring water to a :'; and simmer over low for 5 minutes. Remove from 1 heal and strain through ; a ;'j fine sieve. ~ Place cranberries, spiced; · water 8lll1 sugar In a sau- ~ cepan. Cover and brlnl! to a f boil. Cook only WJtil skins ~ pop, 8to lOminutes. Remove " from heat and cool. Makes:": about 3 cups. .• beat£ t · FRESH CABBAGECARROT .. • ' Trim ham. Place, fat side up, on rack in roasting pan. •• Heat' in ·a 32lklegree oven " about I hour 15 minutes. •• Meanwhile, mix together !'. cup -vonnalae .' corn syrup, pineapple, or- t lebleapoon augar 2 tobleapoono fresh ange rind and mustard. Remove ham from oven. lemon lulca Score, making cuta about I tllipOOA 1111 ;; liS-inch deep across fat sur· ~ teaopoon pepper face of ham about ~. inch I cupe ohredded· cabboge • apart. Brush bam with some 2 cupe ahredded pared ! of the syrup mixture. Bake carrot• ' in oven about 45 minutes, 1. cup freoh orange bastinl! frequently, until o oactlona bam 18 well glazed and In a large bowl, blend• heated thoroughly. together mayonnaise, sugar Remove from oven. Put lemon Juice, salt and peP'· whole cloves In center of per. Add cabbage, carrots' each square marked on aitd orange sections. M~; ham. Baste once more and well. Cover and refrlgerateo heat In oven 10 minutes. several hours. Makes 6 serv.,: · t Makes 25 generous servings. ings. SLAW " . Stooges-Lillie Rascals 17. 7 : 3~CIIffwood Ave. Kids 3; Dusty's Treehouse 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Pink Panther 13 ; Vegetable Soup 15. 8:DO--Galaxy Goofups 3, 15; Scooby's All -Stars 6, 13; Popeye 8, 10; lira Man 17. · 8: 3~Fantasllc Four 3, 15; Partridge Family 17; 9:00Godzllla 3,15; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8,10; ~tar Trek 17. 9 : 3~Superfrlends 6, 13; 10 :00-Chrlstmastlme With Mister Rogers 8; Movie " The Story of Ruth" 17. 10 : 3~Daffv Duck 3;15; Tarzan-Super-7 8,10. · 11 :DO--Yogl 's. Space Race 3,15; Fangface 13; Vegetable Soup 6. 11 :3()---Gigglesnort Hotel 6; Action News for Kids 13. 12:DO--Fabulous Funnies 3,15; Weekend Special 6,13; Space Academy 8,10. 12 :3o---Bay City Rollers 3, 15; American Bands land 13; Mod Squad 6; Fa I Albert 8, 10. 1:00-Big Blue Marble 3; Ark It 8; tn The Know 10; PTLCiub 15; Movie "Barabbas" 17; Christmas Theme 33. 1:3o-Amerlc!!inlratlon of Elias 3; Movie .,The Daydreamer" 6 ; Sun Bowl 8, 10; In Search Of 13; Chrlstr'(las In The Valley 33 . 2:DO--Stu Aberdeen: Basketball3; 1978 U.S. Nationals 13; When The Boat Comes In 33. 2:3o--Thls ts The NFL 3; 3:QO--Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; NFL Game of the Week 6; Wild Kingdom 13; Wrestling 15; Movie " The Two of Us" 33. 3:3o---Liberty Bowl 6,13; Movie" 4:00-Movle "Destiny of a Spy" 3; Better Way 15; Mov ie "Weslern Union" 17. 4. 3()---Sports Spectacular 8; Pop GO.s The Country 10; Gilligan 's Is. 15; Birth & Death of a Star 33. 5:00-Dolly 10; Abbott& Costello 15; The Long Search 20; From All Of Us 33. 5:3o---Porter Wagoner 10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 15; Freeslyle 33. 6:00- News 3, 10; Gong Show 8; God Has The Answer 15; Wrestling 17; Crocketl's VIctory Garden 20; Over Easy 33. 6:3o---NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13;; Porter Wagoner ... Recall when we wailed till Thanksgiving for turkeys I Now, we are apt to get 'em nightly on the telly. .1 If they fool around with nuclear power plant problems long enough, the whole mess is quite apt to blow entirely away . ,,. A passenger pigeon is not an exti nct bird; he's the fellow who bites on a cheapie , nonscheduled, fly-by -ni ght charter offer . .' " The hand that rocks the crodte is the hand that rul11 tha.world." William Roll Wallace .." -."-., ·" u .:.• • • • " ..' " "'' sparkle of th is Chri stma s tops ,, them all for you! ' "" At this blessed Yuletide season we rejoice and give thanks as we •• '" welcome the Heavenly King. " '~ In celebration of -~ . ,., His Birth we extend heartfelt . ...•\ wishes to all. ~[~ : -, Thanks · ~ Marshal of New York City and spokesman for the Burger King Fire Safety Program. "Flammable liq · uids can never be uaed safely for that purpose. •• The most important thing to remember about the fire· Place ia to k~p a metal screen in front of it t o block flying embers and to be aure no nammable materials or decoration.t hang down ·from the mantel within euy reach of th(' fl ying sparks. t Forums 10; Animals, Animals, Animals 13; Three Ue effort on the part of the eater. For eumple, a feaUve Yule bam should be cut In eatable portloai 10 that guem need aot atrug1e with a lmlfe and fort If ualnl lbelr lap• as tableo. U poulble, arrange enolllb comfortable sealing for all thoae Our President's Fll(l, with tho President's Stol in bronze upon 1 blue background ond • lorva whitt ltor in 11ch corner, w11 adopted Moy 29, 1916 by President Woodrow Wilson. MARGUERiTE'S SHOES Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy ERWIN'S GUlf STATION I Middleport. Ohio t>n~Hge in purk-barrel puliti cs most generally bring home the bt~ cnn . Some people who wouldn't think of touchin ~ a ~ un get h"lf-shot regularly . Turnabout 33 . 9:00-College Baskelbatl 3; Love Boat 6,13; Lifeline 15; Creation 33. 10 :00-Fantasy Is. 6, 13; Weekend 15; CBS Reports 8, 10. 11 :DO--News 3,6,8,10, 13, 15; Porter Wagoner 17 ; Three By Four 33 . 11 : 15--ABC News 6; 11 : 3()---Saturday Night Live 3, 15, Movie "San ta Claus Conquers !he Martians" 6; Movie " Where Love Has Gone" 8; Movie " In like Flint" 10; Movie "Macabre" 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 17. 12•00-Ripplng Yarns 33; 1:Oli--Movle " Don' t Push. I'll Charge When I'm Ready" 3, Juke-Box17 . 1:05--Movle " Man With the Synthetic Brain" 13; 1·3o---Movle "From the Earth to the Moon" 17. 2 : 3~News 3; 2:35--ABC News 13; 3: DO--Mov ie " The Wacklesl Ship In the Army" 3. 3:30--Movle "Compulsion" 17; 5:0()---Movie " The 4D Man" 3. ; .&olidag ~ .Sreelings ----~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~. . ' . . ··. . . w w 5 w w w w i w w ~ ~ W W w· M~ ~ I ~~~w . Swiger 992-7155 149 S. Thord St : Middleport, 0 . w Everybody'• preparing for the big Doy Hope it' a mer'rv)n every way. Our thanks . w W W ~ TOM'S CARRY OUT ~ Yl May you and your loved ones be happy and · safe during this C hristmas Season and the c oming NAw Year. 5 w w w SATURDAY, DECEMBER23, 1978 6 00-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:3~Saturday Reporl 3; Vegetable Soup 4; TV: Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13 . 7 ·00-Go USA 3; Mario & the Magic -Movie Machine 4; Mailers of Life 6; Mr . Magoo 8; Public Polley Om• thing you can 't deny - pulillei.ans whn 8:00-Stlnglest Man In Town 3, 15; Welcome Back. Kotter 6.13; Homecoming : A Christmas Slory 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33; Tangerine Bowl 17. 8·3()-(arler Country 6,13; Live from the Met 20; w w MARINATED MUSHROOM ANTIPASTO v II I . Local Merchants Offer i I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22,1971 5:~News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co . 2(),33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Simple Gifts : Six Episodes for Chrlslmas 20; Zoom 33. 6:3~NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC ~ews 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 33. 7 : DO--Cross - Wit~ 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6; Rudolph !he Red-Nosed Reindeer 8; News 10; Christmas wllh the Lennon Sisters 13; Love, American Style 15; Consumer Survival Kit 2(); Big Blue Marble 33. 7 : 3~Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game 4; $1.98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 10; ; Pop Goes The Counlry 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20; College Basketball 33. 8:00-Bob Hope 3,4, 15; John Davidson 6, 13; Christmas is Family 8; Washington Week In Review 20; Wonder Woman 10. 8 : 3~Wall Street Week 20 ; 9:00-College Baskelball 3; E lghtls nough 6, 13; Rockford Flies 4,15 ; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Congressional Outlook 20 . 9: 3~ Turnabout 20; Christmas Eve on Sesame St. 33. 10:00-Eddle Capra Mysteries 4, 15; Flying High 8,10; ROBSON -1< w II - ". '• '•.• Itt,, By ADeen Claire NEA Food Editor I** I . "' [) I* I TELEVISION VIEWING '' •• A NEW AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER makes as little as one cup and as much as four cups of rich coffee. I I w I 11 1 But those rituals, Reid would agree, are tolerably tame compared to hexing. Hexing is practiced mainly by "ropen of ellher sex and female barrel racers," he said. The contestant kneels in the rodeo sod, draws a circle and traces the initials of the contestant to be hexed in the dirt. The act is conswrunated by stabbing the initials with a knife. If you are the romantic sort, you might choose to kiss your horse, behind the left ear , to get that extra bit of luck, Reid said. 8; CBS New s 10; Ohio Journal 2() ; West VIrginia Ouldoors 33. 7:00-Abbott & Costello 3; Lawrence Welk 13, 15; Hee Haw 6.8; Bugs Bunny 10; Onedln Line 2o; Sugar In · The Gourd 33 . 7:30---We Think You Should Know 3, Please Stand Bv 10; World of w .VI I interviews with rodeO handS he found himself more intrigued by the cowboy's supentitlon ethic than the helpful clowns. Reid says these "personalized ceremonies" are designed to enhance a contestant's chances of winning, or merely surviving. When a cowboy is doing well, fer example, be won 't change his shirt, pants, socks or underwear until the streak ends, Reid said. It also is important to pay attention to the order in which boots, chaps, spurs, hat and vest are donned. ...• Magic dreams we greet this Chri ~As I an ambuilnce on the way to the arena, Reid adviles. If not, doom II jut a ride away. To Reld, it'l no secret why Simpler still is the casual ·rodeo perfonnera go tlrough art of spitting, a routine some the rltuala. "Rodeo is a str-ldng cowboys trust jm~!Uy as lucky. Tapping three tlriles oo activity. Tbe. cowboy or the left shoulder is a favorite cowgirl is out for a bit of adventure. It's ·a of some contestants. Rodeo performers also . J)IY~ogical IJ!gh. They're have a long list of things to out for this stress, this excitement, but they need avoid. A cowboy should never th- supel'lltltl0111 to keep wear yellow In the arena cr from going over the edge." Forgetting to Invoke the eat popcorn or peanuts, Rei<! said, and l)andUng another , ritual wiD explain away a bad man's crutches is asking for ride, a broken ann or failure to claim prize money. bad luck . 1'1bey won't have to say, 'I Head back to the motel or just rode bad,'" Reid saddle up for the rodeo down explained. the road ~you happen to pass POMEROY. 0. W L~~~~~~ltA:t~~~~~~~-~~~ '" ' ltke A Good lletghbor. Siete farm Is There .... . . . , Slltl F1r111 klsurann tompames """' OIIICts IIOOfllingfOfl. liiJftOtl �16- The DH ily S.nlinel, Middleport-Pumeruy, 0 , Friday, Oe<·. 22, 1978 cheae, cube1 of avocado and c::d•p cracken . Serve• 12 . . ' aa an appetlzer-Hlod •. HOT RUM TODDY Start with a teupoon of Happy holidays are usu · ally made up of warm friend$hip, thoughtful 1ifta, if!f'd food and the ri,0t The Battle of Ben,n ington ·was not fought at Bennington Vermont. but at Wal!oomsac, New York . ' I ~pnlt. 1 . ; one mid-winter The mating call of alligators resembles the boom of a cannon. l'l'nfl' fllld pro,mise of the BIL·ssed Birth fill ~ .!';, ' ·,'; lUlU and 2 oz. while or I 17-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddl~port·Pomerny, 0., FrHIHy. tlt'<·. 'li, t9'7ri ~ pd Puerto Rican rum In a mu1 or tankard. Add S oz. of hot water and lllr .,.n, ;i Add twlal of lem"" or 1 oranll" peel. '· • bacon, butter and seuon· Add enou11h rum to mixture. Fill capa and place on sheet . Bru.h DESSERTS-TRANSLATED ' traditio;. ...:.: · baked ham- gains in taste· from an infusion of spirits of another kind . The secret - along with a new way to turn a favorite Spanish soup into a festive salad- is contained in the following recipes. inl 1/2 cup sugar, e" yolks and almond extract; heat until thick and smooth, atir· ring constantly. Do not boil ; cool and chill. · Beat thickened , chiUed ,. ;. ~ ,.," ·I ' COUNTRY-STYLE BAKED HAM ,, Toallofo •• & Loved Ones for Wishes Holiday Sea.an . ' VIRGINIA & MASON FISHER~ RT. 1 • MINERSVILLE, O. .,-,,, :'"'1 ~ 'r" •r. !Ol!OIIIIOO:! 1!01 B1l!r. Hl Blllr.HK!OIIIIOO:! B~ · -!1111!1\11( I ~,.;! Frothy bava~ians and foam-light mouues - the most sophisticated of French desserts are e&ay to master and to make into a tour de fore~ with which to end a perfect dinner. Bavarians are a blend of egg thickened custard whi&ked with ielatin, fruit puree and fresh whipped Mcry your neon• be light . .. cream·, and are often fla· you{ holiday bright with happine11 . vored with light spirits. It ThonJr you for your patronage. was lhe great 18th Century ·French chef, Careme, who brought bavarians to the height of perfeCtion. Careme considered dessert· making the supreme achieve· ment of every good· cook, and the recipe for Amaretto Peach Bavarian confirma this. Syracuse, Ohio Malcolm Hereford's Ama· retto Cow, a light, low·proor spirit . in prepared form, is heated . and gently thickened with beaten egg yolks, then chilled before being stirred g:n=~::u:~n:s::tsa:•••• into a puree or peaches deli· R cately set With gelatin. m Whipped heavy cream ia· lo{ . lightly folded throughout the mixture before being tl in ·a mold ll placed M h F. h · d ti ou~&e as t e rene wor I( for . foam and, because of lAT the additi<;>n of stiffly V ~e pr•y Ih e Spirit ~ f FROM THE ' . ) ft i r,. ,,,.; Warm at Cbristmas . Let Peace encircle the world ,.... . ,... ,.- ' ...._, and all men walk hand in hand. We raise our voice in thanks. .' i I Discover lllBEN I!!!'FRa.ANKUN l1Jt..\e I» hag variety to life! New Haven, W. Va. / i \' J :;;,:.:;h.,,.,.: _1 POMEROY [] and 19 Ih century banq uets . beaten egg whites, these foam-like desserts are even lighter than bavarians and graced the tables of 18th AMARETTO PEACH BAVARIAN One 29-oz. can peach slices aerry s World Heavenly angels pray for a joyous Christmas for you and those you hold most dear. Ever thankful for your trust and devotion, we join them in their good wishes. FABRIC SHOP N. 2ND 1-~~~~~~..~~~ford·· Amaretto Cow 3 e11g yolks, beaten l/2 tap . almond extract Drain and measure juice . from canned peaCh slices. Add sufficient water to ~easure 2 cups. In large bowl blend liquid and 1/4 cup su'go.r; aprinkle 1 enve· lope gelatin over surfacej let stand to soften, Place over hot, but not boiling, water and stir gently to dis· 10lve. Pour 1/2 cup liquid into bottom of 8-cup souffle mold; refrigerate until just set. Cover set 111elatin evenly with peach alices, arranging in over· lappinK circles; pour over 1/2 cup more liquid, refrigerate to set. Sprinkle remaining 2 'envelopes gelatin over remaining 1 cup liquid . Replace over hot, but not boiling, water to dissolve. Puree re,maininil peach slices in blender; stir peach puree into gelatin mixture ; refrigerate until semi-set-approximately 45 minutes. In medium saucepan,blend Amaretto Cow with remain· Iw Iw w •• .,...,..-,._yrrJ-.._• Ill 197a"""·'"'· ~ Bf/Jr>..... j 'We're happy to be of eerviee to you all the year round, and happy to extend good wiebe& for your 'happine11 and joy this festive eeason. , WELKER'S ASHLAND · . Pomeroy, 0. POMEROY, OHIO lAe flohda~ Sea Jon approache:J . our lhoughlJ happ~ lime. 'JJr,.•in~ lhe cour:Je .o/th.e ~ear and in . Ihe ruJh o/ evenl:J, we lend lo overlook lhe imporf'a11l /ri~nd)kip:J tfwt are the real ba:Ji:J a/ all bu:JineJ:J ref(! tionJhipJ. woufd Ue to Jet 'a:Ji./e the roulin.P o/ bu1ine:J:J and ex.preJ.I our Ji1;cere hope 'lhal. ~~our j fvlL~ -<\.. ,i/f be Jo~ouJ a11d _jjapn •illld lhat fhe Jil,. U·w· wtff hri11y (/ovJ -Jtahh anJ Pr(ljperil~ lo ljou a11J 1}oru.l. 1.11111 Arriving with -festive wishes for a truly enchanting holiday. Thanks to our many devoted friends . STAR SUPPLY Racine. 0. \ \ HARTLEY'S SHOES 11 we ' ALL THE FOLKS AT ifo1011:1011\Q'IIIIIIA¥Blli!A¥H:<IA¥ Blli!A¥1A¥H11911HIIIIIIRI!11101 I!<!! _And Jo il i:J lhal ,.,. · ·~ ~....,..~-··· ... ,.,,, thanks. ~ THE ROBINSONS lurn lo lhe lrue meaning o/th.iJ Unmold onto large .erving platter. Serves 12. ·--...... ' 1/ ..,__. _o f t he holid•y will • ever grea.trr r _ _ ___;:.__ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _-, · . your h e "•rt . __41 eompletely set-approxi· mately 3 to 4 houra or overni1ht. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE I 'JJecember 25th ~Ble$~ings FRENCH I b righ te n the Amaretto Cow into semi-set peach puree. In medium bowl, beat heavy cream until at iff ; fold into Amarelto· , peach mixture; pour into souffle mold . Chill until Bringing a pack full of warm wishes for a jOllY Christmas to all the fine folk we count as friends. It's a pleasure to knQw you ... thanks. FROM AlL OF US AT • �18- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0 ,. Frid"y. Ot•<· . 22, I!l7R Scott's world: Reynolds: King of box office . By VERNON SCOT!' HOLLYWOOD (UP!) The king of the box office for 1978 is Burt Reynolds, whose performances in "SemiTough," " The End" and "Hooper" made him the most popular movie star in America this year. Reynolds depos ed Sylvester Stallone,last year's box-office monarch, and Robert Redford, who headed the bucks brigade in 1976. The box-office champions are determined annually by . the Quigly PUblications poll of theater owners, gimleteyed gentlemen who care nothing about Academy Awards nor thespian excellence. Their only measure of excellence is the tinkle of the cash register . And Reynolds, playing a rdffish good old boy, made more millions for the guy s who operate theaters than any other star, In addition to Reynolds' · trio of hits, there was also the : greenback fallout from " Smokey and the ' Bandit" which is still playing in scores of theaters. "Smokey" is a low budget' chase thriller that, ranks among the top 10 boxoffice films of all time. Following Reynolds in the 1978 boxo{)f!ice parade is newcomer John Travolta , thanks to "Saturday Night Fever" and "Grease." u No. 3 in the poll was Richard Dreyfuss. Warren Beatty ("Heaven can Wait ") was fourth , · Clint Eastwqod, a perennial, was fifth . Rounding 0utthe tDp !Oof this year's box-office champs, in order, are Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Jane Fonda, Peter Sellers and Barbra Streisand. Stallone, it should be noted, plwruneted off the list altDge· ther. Redford, too , was missing, along with Mel Brooks, who was seventh last year·, AI Pacino, eighth in 1977, and Robert De Niro, ~ m. pi!O!IIO!~IIO!BOJ It It It ~ W li W · l!! g !!! . ~ It W \i I!! u li li ~ W II!. u fl \i 1!! u 1 in order: Marie Crawfocd, Charles Greta Garbo, Shearer, Wallace Gable, Will Rogers Farrell, Norma .~Jet:r, and •J~ wann wishes for a holiday without measure, among your gifto.; this Cluistmas. lbunks for being our friend. GOESSLER '19-'llle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Frldav , flt>t •. 22. (07R Pity the poor 'rellow who rushed nut to patent a , ther· mumcter made from a fish a couple days lilttr' the great Or~er.JanetGaynor,Joan 'l:iltd'tlfv · ·~r !ub!!ilMd. E. Rrown. )f FOCU8~ , 1979 •• · -D ~· J <t~alood "" ,., s; < ~~ I It all-time leaders in the 47 years the poll has , been conducted, however. Eastwood has been a . :Jieace treaty between I~~rael ~d EIYPt removes this pow· :r '··j· .':1! ,' I '' ' ._~.0 ne of the ; ·, ' ' •·' :'f-." derkeg area from the list of tile world's trouble spots is limply wishful thinldng. • Epochal changes may follow that treaty. But while ,j •,-- ... ..../ li W It Court Street . Pomeroy, o. It w 1 loi••••~II0!-110!110!111::<~9111110!110!110!110!110!1'<::< in 1973 and 1974. Olarles Bronson, a longtime poll favorite, failed to make the grade for the second year. Previously he monopolized so much attention In 1978, momentous developments were taking place which make 1979 a year of peril. Danger lurks almost everywhere in a region which, producing 55 percent of the noncomm~ world's oil, could hardly be more important. The Shah 's Iran may be ~ wh i' . ! Wt e opportu mty ~-~ · 1:).·~> It\fLo· .say t han ' ks to =· ! ,.. I( IW many friends. ' i '· / :(l : ' / t~~ ' . ·: ".~: _ /.. : · .r~. .. : •• • · '· ~. "\ ' t ' i l . i RAWLING~~~PORI~~ERAL .HOM~ · slaughter there is still no • . a ZZ 1mg holiday is . · International correspondents coups have succeeded in add that devastated Lebanoo Aghanistan and South bardly exists as a nation any Yemen. A CUban army Is' longer, that the P~lestinian entrenched iD Ethiopia. Arab . problem at the root of Arabnations, rich and poor, are Israeli tensions rankles rethinking their pro-western untouched, that Soviet attitudes. Turlrey suddenly influence now extends as well has a potentially neutralist · to Syria and Libya, that prinle ml(lister. countries with enormously Nor Is that all of the high incomes can hardly catalogue of woe. remain friendly forever with The area 's United Press next-door neighbors who are abysmally poor. The lands at the eastern end of the Mediterranean always have been turbulent. ·Still, the legacy which 1978 left tD 1979 is uniformly forbidding; - Iran, at this time last year the region's budding superpower, now trembles close to disaster. Riots , massive violence, enormous opposition to the Shah and his pro.western regime threaten . at the very least to drive Iran toward neutrality and reverse its liberalizing · trends. Israel, with Egyptian Camp David and its outcome · disintegrating , Pro-Russian h d t is correspondent Dav id Pearce . ·· But the tragedy is that after four years of turbulence and M •ddl · E t t • year J aces l e as na lO ns :;:~~:a~ reC:~rl~atio~~:vard many joys of · ' .f. . I ' peace at last in sight, wonders now bow to pay the massive bilL With inflation at 53 percent and rising, with taxes already fearsome, ·it can hardly shoulder the burd~n itself. Already it is begging $3 billion from the United States to help military and civilian relocation . Potential enemies like Syria and even Jordan remain, as does the Palestinian issue . Egypt may face sanctions from Arab neighbors opposed to its separate Israeli peace, If they come, says UP~ correspondent Maurice Guindi, Egypt "can be expected to hit back hard." It could, for instance, pull back its 'inore than 500,000 white-collar professionals now serving, and badly needed by, other f\rab countries. - In Lebanon "nearly 'everybody, Christian and Moslem, is fed up with fighting, with fear, with the terror that have become a ~rt of daily life," says UP! SeU-<Iestrut tion has bled Lebanon white . The ecor!omv is a shambles. Un· employment is high, inflation is high, the outlook for firm government and political·stability - let alone an end to the bloodshed'- is grim . - Turkey, a NATO partner and once a staunch Western ally . is shaky politically, despe ra tel y troubled economic21ly and, noted one observer, ''has been sidling up to Russia of late." Cyprus and the resulting feud with Greece remain an open wound . - ·Afghanistan, hardly a worry for the West a year ago, is now communist in all but name. " Thundering government rhetoric echoes the Moscow line and makes the nation sound like.another Soviet Socialist republi c," says UPI correspondent John Needham. Elsewhere, too, the Soviet Union nibbles greedily at the area's edges, The Soviets have a new tDehold In South Yemen, and used it as a had to be prepared for during " movement in all directions stagin g post Ethiopia's Cuban'i>owered and action in all directioos." Ogaden war. Soviet influence None of this escapes the in Ethiopia remains stroog . Middle East's richest, and Egyptians see similar but perhaps in consequence least better hidden Soviet moves in troubled, nations. , Saudi Arabia's vast oll Libya, in Syria, even in Iran., - " We should be aware of the output gives it' a potential dange rs surrounding us, (of) stranglehold on the West, but Soviet infUtration of the areas it has looked westwa.rd for its around us," said Egyptian future. Kuwait in income per Defense Minister Lt. Gen . head is the richest nation oo Kamal Hassan Ali recently . earth and has no wish to risk He said Egypt.:s armed forces this by eastern flirtation . ri!O!-IIO!I!IOJYOI:IjOjYI(IIO!IIO!IIO! ~ ~ li ~ w 1 I ' a Ghristmas WiSlb I ' ,I ..•• / l ~--~IIO!B¥BKBKBKB¥~B¥B¥9¥B¥BKB¥BK'IIO!!~·BOJ 'iii::<!IIO!!~!~!~I--I._I.I. Bringing .wiohes for lots of old fa.hioned joy ,I ·:. and abounding good cheer lo everyone ._J ' L Joof.,.; . If JaJtionJ I ,'' ~ I t I ,, ' ACOOR LLOYD BRIDGES ,(left) Is perhaps beat remembered for bls "Sea Hunt" run·lu wtlb abarlls, stlograys and barracudas. Sou Jeff, on the other baud, Is currently best mown for co-starring with dUferenl aort of ezoUc creature, Farrab Fawcett-Major1, ID a new comedy-thriller. Tbe tw'o Bridges got tocether recently at a benefit premiere of Jeff' a film. Notlting fancy or a I I 1 !u JEWE~RY STORE !u ~~ul~y:r:'~!:tN~~~ li It'II er '0 US t!Jere "puce. ArtY notlcn that a formal It li 1i . ·It , '' · By GREGORY JENSEN .:" ualledPreulaterutloaal , In the Middle East there Is no majlr war. Neither Is The people who pack aar· dines moonlight in designing rush-hour subway traffic ac· cnmrnodatinns fQr ,New York City. Gary Cooper made his debut oo the to,o 10 in 1936 and went on tD hit the poll 18 times, most recently in 1957, four years before bur death. · g l!! W year, Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson , Hwnphrey Bog~ . Martin and Lewis, James Stewart and Paul Newman appeared in the Poll year after year : · ' aark· Gable placed eighth on the original poll In 1932 and · subsequently made the list 15 .times ..His record might have · been even 'better had he not served in Wi>rld War IT. Results of the poll's first l i : u For the first time since 1966 three female stars made the top 10 winners. Last year ~ Streisand and Keaton were the only actresses . represented. ~ Reynolds demonstrated his ~ staying power and rising popularity with film.goers by ~ attaining the tDp spot. In the ~ 1977 poll he was ranked ~ fourth. In 1976 he was sixth u and in 1975 and 1974 he was seventh. . In all, Reynolds has scored l!! in the top 10 for six u .consecutive years. This accomplishment doesn't rank him among the had racked up four straight covered the gre::tc. · , . .. of appearances. years. Big old Duke has been The poll, of course, doesn't among the winners 2S times necessarily deal with public from 1949 through 1974. He popularity of a particular was No. I on four separate star. Box-office winners occasions . generally are those fortunate Doris Day, with 10 appearfew whQ wind up in a hit ances oo the poll, is the most picture . · popular box-office actress oo Curio usly, Mark Hamil, record. !'he was No. I for four · Carrie Fisher and Harrison · years from 1960-1964. Ford, the stars of the greatest . !'hirley Temple enjoyed a box-office picture of all time, four-year stay at the top of "Star Wars" ($250 million), the poll from 193S-1938. She never made the poll, dropped down to No. 5 in 1939 Although Jack Nicholson and disappeared from the has a large following, few of poll forever ·in 1940. his pictures ever shake the Some stars made solo box office, excepting "One appearances in the poll after Flew . Over The CUckoo's enjoying a single nit picture Nest" which placed him ' and then were never seen .on eighth in the 1974 polL . the boxoffice lists again, John Wayne leads all other All the same, the public is performers for number of extraordinarly loyal to. its appearances on the list of film favorites. Such stars as bQxoffice champions. He also Bob Hope and Bing <;rosby, ·I ,, 'I .Il HEALTH ! "The Legacy of the Horse" exhibit gallery in The International Museum of the Horse traces the history of horse and man from 30 million years ago to the present. The exciting displays on a 300-foot spiraling ramp appeal to adults and children as well as the scholar. Exhibit design by A Couple Designers, Inc ., in association with deMartin, Marona, Crans· toun, Downes, Inc. •I Lawrenc~ E.lamb, M.D. peptic ulcers, ! am 1mpressed that the change in living patterns that we've seen has begun to produce some important changes in the he;ilth picture of the nation. It also points up how much could be gained if people made even a larger effort to improve their life style, Knowing how you feel about tobacco smoke, I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 2-ll, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars and Pipes. It will give you a swnmary of what we think about these habits in relationship to health. Other readers who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P .O. Box J:i51, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. There are new medicines available to treat ulcers by preventing the formation of . ~tomach acid. Thi~ is great but the best thing of all for most ulcer patients is to eliminate the stress factors in. their lives as well as eliminate coffee, alcobol and toba cco. These improvements in life style will have other important health benefits as welL l i Nona and All the Employees " at Smith Nelson Motor, Inc. Wish You and Yours A ~ r .I -~ t ~ ~ ~ .,,I' t •• . { ADOLPH'S Rich11rd Leokcv. noted anthropolo~h;t , sa'ys, ~· wn.at ht~ppens urter tle e~th ~ 1 don't think anything need happen." Not unless you 'n;o bee n naughty , Mr. Leo~tk ey . ) <t VERY MER,RY CHRISTMAS ,, • ,I . ·'. .' ~ •' . . ••' I ~ I • FROM DICK, RUBY, DON and DAD ,! AND ALL OF US AT: i •• •' . I ~ v ·A UGHAN'S CARDINAL -. ~ • ' ! ·, MIDDLEPORT. . l i .I We will close at 12:00 noon on Friday, Dec. 22 and will remain closed until Tuesday, Dec. 26, 1978. SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. POMEROY, 0. E. MAIN nilS IS NOT your usual fire hydrant. ID fact, It's a movie screen In dlagulse. The feature attracUon lA a Him oa fire lafety, part of a NatloDBI Fire Safety Exhibit tDurlog the coaotry aoder spoDBorsblp of Bnrger King Corp. · •• / ! eAt \rt~1~TMJ® ., May the holidays pe filled with gladness, peace and fulfillment. It's a pleasure to · serve all our neighbors. Sound the trumpet for a holiday that's merry round of pleasures. We send a full measure of thanks to our loyal friends. / . a \ . \ CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 25th & TUESDAY, DEC. 26th INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY .. ·heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport,_O. ,, ,. 1 ' ' I 11 • ' '"FWO IN ONE STORE" ~ . l; \ ~-··----··----··~·~~~~···~~~-~ 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT BUSTER - THE lUI-yearold doorman for a swank New York City store- Is a real doll. Tbe store where Buster (officially James Jarrett Jr.) has worked for more than 70 years reports ' his 15-lnch lltenesaea are "selling crazy." Buat· er's only like objection Is to the . dolls' bright pink cheeks; u 1 don't wear rouge. They'd think 1 was a sissy," he says. ~e message of the Birth ofOur Saviour ""'rv"'" as an inspiration to all. We hope you e~JOY every blessing at this time of peace ... and lovmg ... and giving. Sincere appreciation to our friends. ~~ W 5PEED QUEEN Lf!. u N·DRY �~-:!'he uauy senunel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., ~·nctay, l'le<·. 2'l,1!17R I ncr edI bIe EdI bIe cut -0 ut s . . • _, h dd't ' confectionen aua:u, mlxiDft well .. ter eac a I 10n: (M ' 21- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. 22, 1978 How can thil elecant Double Chocolate Fondue be so simple? The French word 01 (ondre" meana "to melt," and this rich chocolate aauce is a perfect candidate for a .deuert dunking party. Before eue~ta arrive, Baker'a ~Jemi-aweet chocolate and Baker'a Genna.n 'a aweet choco- · late are melted in a saucepan with cinnamon, auger and milk; then, the mixture iJ poured into a fondue pot or small chafing dilh to keep warm. (Or, you may prefer to pour the chocolate · sauce into. demituae cups or '":'all glaues and aerve immediately .} For fondue servtce, &urround the melted chocolate deuert with trays of cookiea, marshmallows, freah or dried fruita . P.S. Have enou1h fondue forb to go round! IX · ture will be very •!iff.) Divide into four parts; wrap '" wax . paper or cover with a wet cloth. Uae rem~uning 1 pound (about) t:onfectionen lUlU to dust board an~ rolling pin . Place one fourth of the mixture at a time on a pastry board well dulled with atJiar, Add fiavorinK and food colori~g. if dea.i.red. Knead unt~l amooth , adding sugar to board as needed and liftin1 witb a apatula to ~revent sticking. (Any unrolled portion may be wrapped 1n wax paper or plastic wrap and stored at room temperature overnight.) . · Roll out with sugar-duated rolling pin, about 1/4 1nch thick, turnine: often and dusting with •.uaar to p~vent sticking. Cut with cookie cutten dipped 1n confectioners sugar. If deaired, make a small hole at top of each wafer with a wooden pick. Place, top side down, on wax paper on baking ahHta or traya. Preuleftover mixture toget~er ; knead again until amooth, roll and cut, or shape ~.~to small balls. Allow to dry, uncovered, for 24 hou~s, turmng once. Pack wafere in layen between wax paper In a loose· . ly covered box. Makes about 2·3/4 JiK'unda. · TE~I- 90 Al-l- HE KNOWS ABOUT THE APPARATUS, AND GEl IMMUNITY... YEARS IS W~A'ij l'fE DOUBLE CHOCOLATE FONDUE .. 1 package (8 IQUares) semi-sweet chocolate 1 package (4 oz.) &weet cooking (!hocolate~ . broken in pieces 3/4 cup milk 1/4 cup surar Dub of cinnamon Combine all ingredients in saucepan. Cook and 1~ir .over low heat until melted and smooth. Pour into fondue pol or oriulll challna dlah and keep wann while servin1. (If heated lonrer than 1/2 hour, add additional milk to ·maintain comiatency.) Or, pour into demi·t- cupa or amaU ....... and aerve Immediately. Uoe u a dMoert or anack fw dippina butter cooldea, iadyfingera, frMh or d!ied fruita, mint&, marahmallowa or. nuta. Makea 2 cupo. Deck lhe boughs w'ith edible decorations made from a basic confection mixture. Pack wafers into gift boxes. This treasured recipe uses Certo fruit pectin and gives the o ption of flavori ng or tinting the mixture . It's time to get o ut your coo kie cutters! · QUICK CREAMY WAFERS A~D YOU Do HAVE A ~PLENDID TOUCH WITH A TE-A f\A6! :••• YO U ~EALLY MAKE QUITE HOW II)AUG HTY CAN YOU A C HARMI~G MAID L IK ~ '/O!.J DE5E~VE,; A GOOD SHA!':P RAP ON HER DAINTY LITTLE KNUCKLES ! GEOT, EASY· BELLE~!, , A LITTLe MAID! ·I we IF DIO ACTIVI'ITE 'THE OLD SW111:HE!OI>RD ll:MPORARILY, IT VoOLJLD SIVE 'YOU A CHANCE 'TO eo OVER i}IE.' NEW I !3EUEVE I'LL eo I N"TO 'TOWN WHIJ..E YOU B:)YS ARE COING '1i-1AT: MODUl-E • ', •' WAIT A FEW MIN- UTE;;. AN' I 'U 6D WITH YOLJi YOUR CONVSNIE!!NCE! . HA! THAl'D COST MORE'N EVfH lHA"T FOR'TUHE! HOPE'" IT'S ALL OVER NOWI ... HELPED, .. NicE GOlrl' EH? E,t. ndin~ nur thaAL.. und ·h..artf4"1t holido) fillrd •ilh oht- 1rur !!i~ s I WANT YOU TO E'R "• I'M A!=RC..ID NOT ' A~NIE ... 11 5 EFM S fH EY ~NOW HOLD YOU RE SPOI'I SI BLE WHATEVER HAPPENS , WHEH I THINI'- 0 ' ALL O RPHAI'l KIDS THAl' MONE'( WOULD HAVE T~ · I' LL STAND BY YOU"· ••• WR Al l T" E EXP ENSE A ND TROUBLE '" ' f1TOI:)f'"' (nr 1 ur 4:hrHm.as- FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES I'm in POMEROY, OHIO card for Slip it th'tub, Mister under Walt! door! th' I'd like to deliver it persona114' On foot. to their ver4 '-..-........, doors! Seein' it's fer both What are Five dollars? Same as alwa4s? • ., we .:; QIVInq x>l :.~ -the 40u and Beckt~ . post· "'-~ -,,- c this 4ear? WTNNJF ' I CAN 'T BELIEVE TELL, WINNIE1 Tl-11& IS WHERE 114EOLDGUY WA5. THI& &POT RIGHT HERE ON THE MAP! RoJJed up lheu I DON 'T I<:NOW W/IY ALL THIS IS HAP PEN ING- I DIDN 'T DO 1'-115 EARLIER 1 SO FAST' · Pufted •em fuJI offunl For a HaJJJIIY H4ppy Ch1f'l11:mG.al: Christ Child on Christmas CJ"hal'• " really perfecl one. S IGNS I'VE BEEN GETIING MEAN Tl-IAT BI LL lliEf:'.f?:J H!::LP ! ., . Merry Christmas & Happy New Year Bill&]ohn DOWN lNG-CHlLDS INSURANCE AGENCY 11:.@&~ ©@[Mt]~&~"V' RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. Middleport, Ohio ~<::]~ t!]oining Santo in our wishes for a holiday full of goy spirits and happy surprises! Thanks: N~fD BRIDGE DO%. NEED Oswald Jacoby "nd Alan Sontag MON=Y;> . When and when not to bid NORTH +A K 4 • Qg8 5 • J Run.AND, 0. ~~g U S P~l 0!1 12·22 + A K 10 6 4 BORN LOSER WEST • Q 10 8 6 2 ¥7 3 EAST t A 874 • Q10&51 ! • 93 • 9 • 42 • QJ 7 5 SOUTH • J 7 53 • A K J 10 6 t K 9 + 8.2 ~ we•re e•peel.n,. bapP7' to Cllpi'CM "'("1"\1\:)..ofChrlstmas herald a ~~~ olll'thanks andw..,. wl...e!!l lor a very Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East South 1• It 2+ Pass 2 NT Pass 3¥ Pass 4• Pass 4 NT Pass 5t Pass 6¥ Pass Pass Pass ~As the sUvery soWlds 1.1f\~~)J.J:>. •pe.tal boUdaJ, to . . . J'OII and J'OIII' f ...ll)". ~ holiday of unboWldedjoy and contentment, we extefld our deep gratitude to our many wonderful &lends. Opening lead : GLORY BE~! I NEVER KNOWED YORE LEETLE SALLY •'' 216 E. Second St. Near the Post Office Phone 992-3325 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·' I EAGLES CLUB AERIE 2171 POMEROY, 0. •' I I ·l• JUNE WUZ. ON GOAT'S MILK . I ' ' Friday, Dec. 22 MONfY? ASK USf <Di ql8b;MA me 1 M At~brlstaa­ . ..·'' . '' FRANK&ERNIE crhanJ{• eo you aJJ. and ASSOCIATES NOW 'THAT 11-IE Remember The W4rm UIQMI TEAFORD REALTY . 1 ONLY HOP:= ITS NOT ANOTHER WILD GCJC:07':' IT:S OBVIOUS TO ME A5 FAR AS ICAN v ~ man Joel! •Jl B +9 ByOswaldJacoby and Alan Sontag . ~-1 ' The mOtto "Silence ' is ! Golden" applies to many ! bridge hands. If West had !IlEAL TllEE FOil Apa rtment dwellers with limited space will welcome the Norfolk Island pine, a na tural mini·Chri stmas t ree, that is a charmin g houseplan t all year as wall. It requires a little \Vater S~ULL J\PJ\ItniENTS about twice a week and flour is h es i n fu l l su n through the winter. Trimmed with tiny orn aments it is lovely, indeed . T o k eep the bra nches from sagging, hang the 't r im mings in a ·' bit fr om the branch ends. indication that the diamond ace was in back of him . As he said later on, "West may be stupid but ha isn't insane." . . Therefore after wmnmg the club lead with dummy 's WTHATSCRAMBL ED WORDGAME ace he deve loped a plan of campalgn that let him bring ~ i!f by Herin Arnold and Bob Lee home the bacon. He cashed dummy's king unscramble these tour Jumbles . of clubs, ruffed a club high , one lett':'r to each square, to lorm f=.= ==cc=:\.1 entered dummy with a lour ordmary words trump, ruffed another club high, entered dummy w1th a 1. second trump noted that L~~~~~~:....;:~:_1-ln?"~ trumps had been drawn , . . . U cashed dummy 's ace of ...,~r_..,... ..,...... , spades since the queen just .... "··might drop, disca,rded his nine of diamonds on the last L~~2.,~._:--f::.""!i""'::: •, club led a diamond to I( "\/ '\jf" ~ Wesf-s ace and showed West 1\. .A A _A his hand. It didn't matter what West •' did. A spade lead would be run around to South's jack; ~""17 3 diamond. lead would give a A- A HOW 10 ~ELAX ruff and dtscard. . . _ GOMPI..ETE:l..Y. JJWJWill'il GUBY L t t t N . . . ........ I SY RTI I ILOU BED I I 0 ~l}j)~~l!i:Ul:l ~MALFEE A Canadian reader wants to know the chance that one opponent will hold all three missing trumps when de- I· 1 - 1 · Answer here: ) "l ' Now arr ange the circled leners to torm the surprise answer. as suggested by tho above cartoon I I 'I' :-v I X I "f' X ~" l _ _ ,1,. .J l _ _ _ _ A ·.' (An swers tomo rrow' are that South would have Trumps will break Hl 22 . tried to establish his king .of percent of the lime . Jumbles; FORAY VIXEN BISHOP POLISH diamonds for 8 Spade diS- (NEWSPAPER ENTt~ lli'HlSF. A.."i.<;jN . l Yesterdays Answer : " Yes - U COULD ''dispel" pain , sir! '' rrtetJ card from dummy and .,_'' " ASPIRIN " !For a copy of JACOBY MOD· lllliUIE<U.- wound up one trick sh9rt since West held the ace of ER N. send $1 to: " Win at Jumbi•BookNo. 12,conlslnlnQ110Puu~•·'•r:; 1 ~~~M~~1 ~~::'c!~ ., Bridge " care of fh is newspa · that suit. I rom Jumble, CIO thll ModWipaptr, ~O)(C!h~k~Piiltilt '1(, Nlw~paptrbookl. West's no-purpose spade per, P:o. Box 489. Radio City • ntmt, tddren, zip c • •nd m•~• . overcall gave South a strong Station , New York . N. Y. 10019./ .I .. �22~ The Dally Sentinel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Dec. 22, 1978 ' - - - - -Not ices - - - - GUN SHOOT Rorine Gun Club . Every Sunday I pm . Fa ctory cho"e guru only . Ida\' :.! d;t;,N :l d<l\·:-: !.all \_ ~ l.M :!.25- l oo jid<!;-!' :l ,i:l F.<l{'h wunl l•W r tht• minunm n l~ is i t't'n ls J)l.'r wurtl pt ·r da.1'. wunl~ ,\ tl.~ runni nj.!: utht•r lll<ln t'Uil.'it't'llltl 't' I" <ttl'. Tho111k ~ ami tni tl itnUlll . rw~ll l ll lni \'H I I l't' . MuUtlt• Hunw s.~l cs <111tl 'r'Hnl ~<l i t·-~ <tl"l ' - <U't' l' plt~J 111liy Wt !h t '<tl'h Wt \ h 25 fur· ;His t•arr_v-· t't•ntt•har~t· ing Btix NumiM' irl Cun· uf Thl' St· r•- tinl'i. Tlw Publislw·r r<'St'r\'t'S tlw nght lut'tlit vrrl'jt.'t1 Hny ads tk•t'll l\'d olr jt•t•tit•nal : Tht• PtiiJiisl•t•r wtllnul bt• n..·~l>l•n.sibll' htr 11\\U'l' llwn um· lltt't•r- rt•t·t m~r· ti P il . ~1 111111' !19'2·21-~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Auto Sales Ull.' tlay llt'fm·t· pithlwa\hlll - Sllltd;t~ 4 P..\1. F'rltl<tY aftl•rm Hm CON · . __K ~~H_?~b~. ~: ~ 6.:_8~7~. · OLD FUR NITURE . ice boKes bross be ds , iron beds, des ks , etc. , co mplete hou seholds . Wr ite M.D. Miller, Rt. <1 , Pome roy or co li 99'1· 176/J. O LD CO INS . pocket watches. class rihgs, wedding bo11ds, diamonds . Gold or silver. Coli Rog! r ~~~sley . 7_42:2~:~ WA NT TO buy : old 45 a nd 78 phonog raph reco rd s. Ca ll 992·6370 o r Contact Mart in Fur· nitur e . WE PICK up junk ing junk car s, te ries ond So lvoge . SR 992-5.468. tA;I .~· . ·--- ---- ----- · 1969 CHEVY NOVA 2-d r., P.S. , aula ., 6 cy l. Good ·shap e. 304 ·773. 5707 . For Rent ·- -- - ----- NEW THREE bedroom home . FirepiQce, su n declo; , )l ', a cre wooded lo t. 614 ·667-3890. Tup· . _P~_r~Pia ~~_:_ _ _ _ · - - - _ PEA HAULERS CB Soles . Equ ip· me n! now on so le , oi l in stock . Radio s and ac cesso ries through Christma s. Open eve ry day ex· cept Sunday and Monday . EVen ings by appo in tme nt. Po rtl ofld , Ohio . Ph o n e 15, 22. 6tc DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE WANT TO SELL? Call us for an appraisal and why you should list with us . 843· 20~...:. :... - - - - - -·- ...; .. 12 x 70 1975 Schultz mobil e home . Two bedroom . two full ba th s. Ex tra nice on ins ide . Coli 667· 3901 or see o n Rt. 7 South Tuppers Pla ins. DOWN 1 11 l'm frmen!" 2 .Rwnanian coin ---DINING TAB LE , . - - - -- . four choi rs. Ex· 992-2540. ··. ElECTRiCF-uRN-ACE~ -;:;e-:,-:- Stack wal nut s . $ .1 0 lb . Ca ll 6 14 - 592 - 21 ~8.__ _____ Yesterday's Answer WANT TO BUY? Call us. It we don ' t have it then we ' ll lind it for you . WHEN ~· --- c.elleht condit ion . $100. Call -- - Real- Estate - -for - Sale - ' OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS , you still have to get up and open the door . De it now. Offic e 992· 2347 Eve . 992-2449 Rodn,.y Downing, Broker Bill Childs, Manage r PIGS FOR so le . 949·2857 alte r 5. 20 Calcutta 3Z Pianist, SMITH -ANow~;adei34.2'7 Frankie - $100. Fo re st Summ e rs. 56345 SR title 124 . Portlo n.d 457~:~-~-22 Antecedence 33 Scorch prefix 34lsraeli 23 Prefix dance for meter 35 Capone feature 24 Take a trip 26 Einstein's 37 R.R. Christmas Headquarters birthplace stop for all your G. E. T.V.'s & Hotpoinl Applianc~s. 29 Mobster's 3S Fuel 39 Horse item SALE PRICES corrunand '-• 30 Golddigger's vis-a-vis 40Id . -~\ JACKW. POMEROY LANDMARK ~ . .. • o " CARSEY Mgr. · Phone 992-2181 HOBSIEIIER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobsletter Jr. Broker We are taking call's .everyday for· all types of property. If you are thinking of selling ca ll us today and discuss our listing contract. We need listings. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! I Cheryl Lemley Associate IJ K P ReaJtors Henry E. Cleland Jr. Associates · Leona Cleland 992 -2259,992-6191,992-2568 Roofing, gutters, new and repair. Inside Paneling & Ceiling tile Free Estimate - all work guaranteed 20 Yrs. Experience Call : Tom Hoskins 949-2140 11 -28-c Treasury departm·e nt head was 11 · 3·1 mo. & HOME MAINTENANCE Carpentry, Electrical, on verge of being fired recently By JAMES HILDRETH WASHINGTON (UPI ) W. Michael Blumenthal. ~the Painting New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts ,, "' "GIVE US A TRY " Free Estimates Phone 949-~ 862 or 949-2160 11 -17-1 mo. Reasonable Prices References Availab(e Phone 742-2029 11 ·14·C ROGER HYSEll. ,. ~~~::~;' GARAGE mile oil Rt. 7 by-pus on St . Rt. 1"l4 toward Rutland, 0. Price In Town See Denver Kapple At MOORE'S 992-332.5 216 E. Sec:ooid Street BUSINESS BLDG - Main Street loc ation with 4 room s and half ba th up. Muffler Brakes Shocks . Tires B-attery. Installation Service Ph . 992 .2848 Pomeroy, 0. 3-15-lfc $25,000. PRIVATE YARD-7 room frame , 1112 ba ths , all city ut ilities . 3 large bedrooms. $15,000 . 3 APTS . - lpcome $265 a m'onth $25,000. CITY LOCATION . - . All utili lies . Newly· overhauled ins ide and o ut . Bath and gas furnace. $17,000. COUNTRY HOME - 4 bedrooms, bath , 10 rooms and le ve l · lot f o r the EXPERIENCED Radiator~ S ervice, , _ the hr,..et T,. or tut14o.e" .....tor ta the c:-. ch II dren . S27, 500. 7 ROOMS - In town . All SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, INC. conveniences, ba1h , fur nace and large lo l. $9,500 . OVER 4 ACRES- 8 room c ountry home wi t h 3 bedrooms, carpeting and nat. gas furnace . $280 a year heat bill . $27,500. MAKE YOUR DEDUC TIONS NOW BEFORE THE NEW YEAR BY BUYING PROPERTY . p~ 99!-2174 Real Estate for Sale FARM FOR sole . House. 2 ba rns, trailer . Lo rge pond . lO ac res or 82 acres. 742·2566. --- Helen lsteaford Sue P. Murphy Sut P. Murphy Rea Ifor Associates Housing J:leadquarters ----.-~·-------- REA L ESTATE LOANS . VA - No dow n ( eligib le m o ney Veterens ). FHA · As low os 3...,.. down {oi l non·Vete rens and gene ral public} To pu rch a se reo l esta te o r refina nce. 30 YEARS TERMS. IRELAND MOR TGAGE CO ., 77 E. Slate St .. Ath ens . Phone 6 14-5Q2·3051. ,. CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good l lf2 story house, mOstly carpeted with 4 bedrooms, dining room and laundry room . Also almost new 2 car I •· J&L [i .•. Cellulosic !wood" fiber) Thermal insulation Save 30 pc:t. to so pc:t . . Services Offered - WATER WELL drill ing. Williom rl . Grant. 742-2879. EXCAVATING, dozer , bockhoe a nd d i t ch~" · Chorl es R. Hoi· fi e ld . Bock Ho e Se r vice . · Rut land, Ohio . .Phone 742 ·2008. WILL do roofing . construction , plumbing ond heat ing . No job too Iorge or too small . Phone 742-23-:<.:: 8·' - - - - - - AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been CHESTER - SWEET POTATO .-. HERB STUFFING 1/2 pound sausage meat 1/4 cup chopped onion 114 cup chopped celery 1/4 pound butter or margarine 1 (1 -pound) can golden yams, drained and mashed l / 2 teaspoon grated orange parsley 3/4 cup broth or water 1 egg, beaten 1 (7-ounce) package broth and egg and blend. Tooa with stuffing. Makes 6 aerv· ings. Double recipe for 12· 16 " Rubber Back Carpet "• As Low As pound turkey. STUFFiNG A LA MARGARET RUDKIN 1 apple, chopped 1/2 cup chopped celery 1/4 po und butter or HOLIDAY -~··IJ··~'**\i * Christmas Specials 1978 T-BIRD v.a, ·. 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON New tir es, a ir , auto., p .s., p.b ., AM. F M, 3 seats, lug . V-8, p .s .• p.b., creme puff . radio, low mileage. ,vd . ."~·lup 1 Floor Covering In Buy where you can S~ 1 (B-ounce) package . Pepperidge Farm Herb Seasoned Stuffing comt in and- whot you're getting - Good stltctlonf .;.... Fully stockod. SaU:te aPple and celery in butter until ju1t tender. Stir in remainina ingTedienta and -----. blend well . Makes 6 aervlnp. , Double recipe for 12-16 1973 742-2211 1995 '2795 '2495 1973 BUICK LS SEDAN 1975 CUT. 442 CPE. Alr, auto., p .s .. rad k. . '1695 '3395 DOWNING-CHILDS BROKER BRANCH MGR. OFFICE 992-2342 EVE. 992-2449 " ... .... ,. -' 1972 GRAND PRIX Air, radio , silver, bla c k. '1495 ' ,. . ' ·- 1974 CADIUAC DEVILlE . .' Yellow . gold. ' '2495 .,. "1795 GMQUAUTY CALL JIMMY DE EM, ASSOCIATE 949-2388 or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-26S4 Beautiful 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath, family room in basement , equipped kitchen and laundry, .8 of an acre of ground on Fisher St. $35,000. Will consider a mobile home In trade- " ::--l-~~·4~1!'!'~--~---·~1!!!---~ We .ieed large and small farms and many types of property. MIDDLEPORT .. Had va lve iob. has so me r us t. '4195 Silv er . black stripe. MAKES A BED FOR ._, '" '4295 Needs L. F . fender. wi ll sell as is or repai r e d . ..• ··. 1975 DATSUN 210 CPE. A nice work car . bla ck. red . Good 5 bedroom house with full ;' With top per , 6 cyl. std . Sporly mid s ize . dr; v;ng. • 1975 DODGE lf2 TON Equi p ped for you a nd easy 2 Or .. air, rad io, V. roo t. I '4295 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE. 1915 OLDS 98 LS SED. ' I Clean. good ti r es. M. b lue. '1 1974 OLDS 88 · ROYALE CPE. , ·, Riltllnd Happy Holidays CUTLASS CPE. 1 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SEDAN '2295 1974 GRAND PRIX pound turkey. RUTLAND FURNITURE Air, AM· FM. good tir es & more . 1975 CHEV. IMPALA 2 OR ~II74H211 TALK TO Wendell or Horb Groft or Gtnt Smltlt HONAKER'S CB a nd electronic e quipment. Rt.33 506 2nd St .. Mason , WV 25_,260 -:.:._._ _ __ 4995 1973 OLDS TORONADA '5295 peel 9' and 12' Vinyl '2795 '3495 Low mileage, s harp, nice family car . 1 teaspoon grated orange 1/4 cup chopped pecans 1/4 teaspoon s.alt 1 c up water or broth Da rk g reen . 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SEDAN p.s.". p.b., radio, like new low mileage . '6295 1977 T-BIRD '. 1974 CADIUAC DEVILlE SEDAN •3395 13495 ra ck. margarine basement and 2 ba t hs. Nat. gas he at , approx. 1 acre land and large storage building . Price $21.500. . more exfras, low heat bill w ith nat gas forced air furnace . All thi s and two nice acres of land in a good location . Will go quick tor $35,000. variations that add interest an d sparkle to your meals. en and remove from pan, Saute onion and celery in butter until tender. Stir in sweet potato, orange rind 1 p.,.Iey and cooked ~&usage. Add 'I TWO ACRES - A beaut;tul 4 year old, 2 bedroom home with large eat.;n kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths , lull basement wilh TV room. Many that by changing what you add to t he basic product y~u c an co me Up . with delightful u w a.. Cube Stuffing All carpet lnstalltd wltlt padding at no charge. · Export lnstallollon. cancelled? Los t your operators license? Phone 992-2143 . M & M Hom e Improvemen t serv· ing Golllpoll·s ond area . We spedol il:e in vin yl ond aluminum. Siding. For free eslimotes, call 614·367·0 128 , __Gollipol ~. -·- ----- One of the pleasures of to day's convenience foods is en Drown sauaaae, drain off fat SAVE A LOT '4.88 herb seasoned stuffing. Here are two in.teresting va·r iations. in deep !rouble." GEN. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR made good on bls promise to reluro to tbe PbUipplnes 34 years ago this October. To But Blwnenthal has engimark the occaslop, Brig. Gen. Robert A. Sullivan recently presented Philippine Foreign Mluisler Carlos P. Romulo neered a comeback - in part with replicas of more than 30 of MacArthur's military dec orations as the wtdow of the five-star ge neral looked on. with the dramatic dollarRomulo served on MacArthur's staff and waded ashore lvith him at Leyte. The replicas of MacArthur's medals will rescue plan he conceived last go on permane nt display at the ManDa Hote l, where Gen. and Mrs. MacArthur Uv,ed before the Japanese invasion. month and now is entrenched in the administration's top echelon of econmnic policy-makers . He elso has regained Presi- lifestyle, Blumenthal earned too liberal and too ~' aloof" to publicly . inflation campaign in la te dent Carter's ear - vital in a Ph.D in economics from "hackslap with the boys." Blume ntha l ha d clearly October and lhen followed up power-<!OtlSCious Washington Princeton and b eg an a Th e biggest insult, in fa llen from favo r . One Nov . I with dollar-rescue - and virtually . all White meleor~ike rise through the Blumenthal's mind, occurred national news magazine even package. House sniping about him has business world . when Carter drafted trade ran an article labeled "The Blumentha l has bee n enqed. But almost from the start negot iator Robert Strauss , to decline of Mike Blumenthal." credited wi th being the Blumenthal's fortunes have at Treasury, Blwnenthal r a n be the administrations' top But Blumenthal hung in, driving for ce behind both improved so dramatically inlo roadblocks -some of his inflation fighter instead bf waitin g for a nother programs, particularly t he that talk of his possible early own making, others t hat were BlumenthaL Aides described opportunity to regain hi s lost bold and complex save-thedeparture from government placerd there by his rivals. Blumenthal as "stu!Uied and influence with Carter. dollar plan tha t some aides has vanished. Treasury and - White House aides furious " when he learned of His patience was rewa rded say he engineered almost White House aides believe he blamed him for contributing lhe d ecis ion only four hours this fa ll. The government single-handedly and sold tn will stay at least through tn Bert Lance's downfall, before it was announced unveiled a revamped anti- Carter. 1980, the end of Carter's first contending Blumenthal was term. )t!alous of Lance . They noted When the cigar-chomping, that the Comptroller of the no-nonsense Blumenthal Currency, who issued arrived two years ago to join damaging reports on Lance's the newly-aS.embled Carter financial dealings, was under administra lion, he was riding the Treasury. a wave of rave notices. - He was accused of He was considered bungling lhe administration 's ...J extremely knowledgable on . tax package . On <( one economic issues ranging occasion , Carter Press from taxes to International Secrelary Jody Powell said monetary affairs. As the . publicly Blwnenthal had no former chainnan of Bendlx authority to negotiale with Corp., a huge conglomerate, Congress over its contents. he represente<l the business - He made statements on communily that the the dollar that some administration wanted In Its financiers said contribuled tn corner. its steep decline . Th ey Blumenthal, who was born alleged Blumenthal's lukein Nazi Germany and spent warm co mments demonh1s teen yeats on the streets strated t~a t the of Shanghai, came to the adminis t ration wa s United States in 1947 with "no Indifferent to the dollar's commiiments, no obligations, plight. no money." With guile and a - He was ineffective with nose - to-the - grindstone the bus iness communi t y because, some said, he was Pepperidge Farm &. b98·7J-:3::';_·- - - - - - BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled, cera mi c tile, plu m· bing. carpentry , and general mCJinte·n an ce . 13 years eX"· perience. Q92.36a.:.5·c __ __ •' DRIVE A Um.E HOWERY AND MARTIN h · ca vot ing , se ptic syste ms . dozer , backhoe , dump tru ck , limestone. gr ovel. blacktop paving, Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614 ) CREATE NEW FAMILY FAVORITES- Add your own touches to packag8d peel · 2 tablespoons chopped SAVE ON CARPETING EXC AVATING, dozer , loader and bock hoe work; . dump trucks and lo·boys for hire; w ill haul fill dirt. to so il, limesto ne and gro..,cl. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fer s. doy ph one qtn, 7089, night phone 992·3525 or 9!?· 5232. basement. Large pond stocked with fish . Pri ced for home. It hcis a large kitchen w ith lots of ca binets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher . Beautiful dining room with s liding glass door.s. Large living room and family room, and to finish this well -laid out home we have five bedrooms, utility room and garage . Very low WILL CARE fo r. the elderly in our hom e . Phone 992-7314. Swee pe rs . toa sters , irons , all GiveAway small applian ces . Law n mower , ne xt to State Highway Goroge . THREE LONG ha ired kittens. 985-3808. on Rout e 7. Phone (614) '185· J825. SHEPARD TO good home. Black ond yellow. 6 mo . old. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· 992-6351. vice. all makes. 992-2284. The Fabr ic Sho p , Pom e roy . Authorized Singer Soles ond Service. We sharpen Scissors. SO .ACRES FREE GAS-Good p;, story house with f4ll quick sale. $40,000. SPACIOUS BI -LEVEL- 1'hls may be your dream Extending our sincere gratitude for your lbyal and friendly partronage and hoping the holidays fill your heart and home with love and good cheer' fully Insured Fr~__ Est. cilll992-2772 l1 -3-1 mQ. REPAIR ~~,.~~christmas Season on heating cost Experience and BOWERS this ' Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE ELWOOD Stuffing With A Different Twist to you .. BRA DFORD, Auctionser , Com· pl ~te Service . Phone 949· 2487 or 949· 2000 . Raci ne, Ohio. Critf Bradford . Department, was. on the verge of being fired or forced · tn resign six months ag(l. "He was extremely unpopular with just about every presidential aide wbo · mattered," said one White House insiqer . "The guy was ''I building, 2 lots. $21 ,500.00. FOR lT.-ALBERT LASKER © lfl8 Klar FNI..., s,.....,., lot. i I Century Know-How . Specializing In Wood5tove, Oil Furnace & Flrepl•ce Flues Phone : 742·3110 Kim Whl1e, Proprietor Rutland, Ohio 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy . JUST LISTED- SYRACUSE, good 2 bedroom home, OX .VOX!.- DJZSPF BWICDW Yetlerday'aCryptoqaolt: MAKING A LOT OF MONEY IS;-if,Cf.l RIGHT, PROVIDED YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY TOO M ·.l 20th PULLIN S EXCAVA TING. Com plete Service. Phone 992· 2478, LOTS - almost new kitchen cabinets, a ll nicel y car pe ted, laundry room, all inSUlated, natural gas heat, utility DWZPGWHU f THE SWEEP 19th Century Service with Business Services Asking $55,000 . BWU ~ • ' ' Call ... 4-3&-f II i Don ' t let a chimney f ire put a damper on 'y our life - Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ~ lf 1 " Sweeps Guild Insured "~• For The Best abouf ten ·minutes north of Pom'e roy just off Rt. 7. T P X p11101111*W B:i! 111011110111101!!1::1 ~"" f<=:t ~;:cg:n.::._ ' Construction Maintenance self- made millionaire and ec onomic s trategis t who heads t he . Treasury •,. healing bill. Red barn -like storage bu;ldlng . Localed CRYPTOQUOTES J OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME ' MAINTENANCE SERVICE right time if you can get the price your house deserves. 10·30·c J. R. Construction Co. 11 -9-1 mo. l) lNI., H[A, 1oc, PHONE 992-2772 Chester, Ohio H. L WRITESB. ROOFING t-or Free Estimates· · WHEN'S THE BEST TIME · TO SELL? Any time is the Kathy Cleland Jack's Sept'ic Tank Service box 3 i• INSUlATION '6.50 per bag ·J&L INSUlATION ·JIM KEESEE heated garage . This home Is nicely located In .Portland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22,500. Phone 742-2003 11 xw , CEllULOSE Risidentlal and commer· cia I. · C•ll tor estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any dav. · anytime. Phone 985-3806 Jac:k Gmther985.J806 220 E. Main Street. Pomeroy , 0. Call 992-7113 in, 1'12 ba ths , 3 bedrooms. rec . room, wood burner, heat pump. storage bldg . Utility R. 2'/:z acres . $37,500 . Henry E. Cleland Sr. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING New Lima Road Hutchinson Sub. Div. FOR SALE one letter simply stands for another. In this !a.!~!'ll ~ tr~l' used for the three L's, X for the t":o O's, etc. Single apostrophes, the length and format~on of the words hints. Each day th e code letters are d1ft'erent. WA EWOTT APPLIANCE II Close G. Bruce Teaford DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW KJFSP Armstrong Carpeting CALL TODAY AND LET US SELL ·youR PROPERTY. 1976 NA SHUA 14 " 65 3 be droom 1' , both , underpin nin g , 51 500 ond as sume loon . 949 ·201:13 or 843.33 11 ' -For - -Sale - - by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 Calculate 4 Barracks sounds 5 Realty sign &Spot 7 Salt mixture 8 Cry from of Man " Scrooge 15 King : Sp. 9 " What's the 16 Gabfest big - !" 17 Choral music 10 Caustic 20 - markee 16 Aviary utterance %1 Late publisher 17 Elsinore feature !2 Cue 18 Eight : Lat. 25 Had lunch ZS Swiss 19 Christmas thief canton 27 - Dai , former emperor of Annam 28 Kind of switch 30 Teacher 31 Sheep 32 Prop for George B111'J1S 33 Note 35 Weaken . 31 Sweetie pie 37 Marley 's former partner 41 Bow . 42 Scores 43Stadiwn shout 44 Small area Phane m -2111 Mobite Homes for Sale - - - - ---- ----- Larry E . Spencer, Clerk of Court M~eigs County , Ohio e. ·-~de W. Car$ey, Mgr. · -- --- ---- -- 61,.....,.!7" . . .G S X Your HeadquarteiS For --~---------- ou to bodies buy· scrap iron , batmeta ls. Ride r's 124 . Pome roy. <111 H , 24, (12) 1, - $JJ,500. NEW A FRAME - --- ----- custody o f th e two minor chi ldren, for settlement of pr o perty ri g hts , and will further ta ke noti ce that t hi s cause can be heard at a n y t ime follo w in g twenty eigh t day s from the date of the last publication of this notice and that th e last pub licat ion wi ll be mad.e on the 22nd day of Dece mb er , 1978 . PUBLIC NOTICE - - POmeroy .Landmark COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Rout e 33 , nort h of Pome roy. 1970Amherst 50xl2 2 BR Lo rge lots . Ca ll992-7479. · 1970C hompi o n 60x12 2 BR 3 AND 4 RM . fur nis he d · and un· I%5Generol b0x1 2 2 BR furnished opts . Phone 1968 PMC 5,,12 2 BR 1'155 Prair ie Schooner 2ax8 I BR __9~~· 543~ -·-- ~ -1-~ 1973 Roy al Embassy 68 x14 3 BR TWO BEDROOM , kitchen furnlsh· 1959Stor 50x 102BR ed . apt , Call be for e 8 om 1q73 Star b(hd 4 2 BR 992·2288 . 1968 Stor 60K 12 2 BR RENTERS ASSISTANCE for Senior 1970 Syl va 60x l 2 2 BR Citizens . You may be able to 196a Vi llages 60 xl 2'1 BR li ve In ou r apartme nt for less 19M Windso r 51 xlO 2 BR than $50 .. Village Monor .Aport· 1970Kirk woo d 12x60 3BR 8& S MOBILE HOME SALES me nt s 992-7787. EFf.- APJ. i~ M'-' ;d::,d;-le-po-r~t.-cS:-uitobl e PT. PLEASA NT, W.VA. lor one . Kay Cecil. 992·5262 1' '' ACRE . 12 x 60 mobile ho me _ !:ven1ng:_: _____ ___ _ near Dexter. 9Q2-5858 . 12 x M mob ile home near Ror.ine. 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile 992·5858 . - ·- .•. ' home . fu rnished , 3 bedr ., NEAR SYRACUSE Pork. $200 washe r a nd dryer. Air co ndi · mon th . Immediate ly occu pa n· tioned. I lo t, 210ft . frontage . cy . 3 bedroom . double cor port. 512.000. Phone7.4 L·2B26 . Rele re n c e . No P e t s. 304· 752-4665 o r 752·2049 . . ~ - - - -· -·- CASH FOR junk cars . Wrecker service. Frye's, Rutland. Ohio. 742-2081 . D iana K . Wel ls , whose residence is unknow n, but whose la st known address was Box 22, Long Bottom, Ohfo, w ill take notice that on the l .4th d e y of November , 1978 , t h a t Ralp h We lls , Plaintiff. filed his Complaint against her in t he Common Pleas Cou rt of Meigs County, Ohio, Ca se No. 17024 pray ing tor d ivorce upon the ground S Of gr oss negl ect of duty , for ! -- - - Notice Is her eby giv e n that on Janua ry 3. 1979 , at 10 :00 A.M . a pub lic sal e will be held at Sm it h Nelson Motor s, In c., to sell for cash the following co llatera L to wi t: 1975 Bui ck Skyhawk Se'r ial No . 41'07C5 213318 S , s·aid co llate ra l being h e ld to sec ure an obl iga t ion arising under an lnst'alment Sa le Co ntra ct 1925 80070 and held by General Mo.tors Ac. · ce ptance Corporation as sec ured party . Said public sale is to be conducted I!IC · cording to the la ws of t he State of Ohio . General Motors Accep ta nc e Corporation reserves th e right t o bid at this sale . The collateral is present ly stored and m ay be seen at P . 0 . Box 743, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . GENERAL 'MOTOR S ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION ( 12 l 22 . He ACROSS I Worker with dynamite 8 Small amount 11 Feature of 13 Across '12 Dean Martin film 13 Chrislmas character 14 " - Kind . ONSALEAT · POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Cti iP WOOD . Poles molC . diameter 10" on larges t end. 1972 DATS UN PICKUP wil h in · Sl2 per ton. Bu nd led slob , Sl O s uloted t o pp er . $1 200 . qcn. 51J82. per ton Delive re d to Ohio . ~- ·- - -- Po lle t Co .. Rt . 2, Pomeroy . 1975 DATSUN PICKUP . Good con · 992 ·2689. dition. Good !ire s. irron . TIMBER . POMEROY Fo rest Pro· 985 -3979 . . - - .. . - - ·-duc ts . Top price fo r standing sow li mber. Coli 992-5965 or 1Q7.t MUS lANG II . .4 cyl. . 4·speed . Best offer. qq2.7b85 . -{P.M.. - 11 -26·1 mo. TIRE SALE . Tu(•sda.r J SALES REP. FOR SUII!DINS HAMMOND ORGANS Racine, Ohio Phone 949-2118 AlterS P.M. ·--·~-- thl'll Fntl<i \' CERN., PETE SIMPSON ·----·~ Mnnd<J\" Ntot•n "n S.ttitnl<•.•· NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES & SERVICE I NEW& USEDl . .l' •• •• •• "'• B'u siness Servi·ces •. . ObitUUI'Y: j( tt'I I\S fll'l' 1\'HI'I\. S:l .lli.l t~nlt•r. - - CHRISTMAS ALMOSt ----- ~- tluys will 0..• dtHrgt•d Ott \Jw I tbty 'hi mt•murv, (';ml of ---· - - __._ ~- ·--~--. . ·-· --·- ··- -- . _..,. ~ __ _ __ f-~~a_l_e____ _ _Real Esta.!_~f_or ~<!!_e__ _ G UN SHOOT. Ra cine Volunteer Wa!lle d to Buy Fire De pt . Every Saturday 0 ~ 30 pm at their bu ild ing in Bos ha n. WANTED TO buy old jewejry . COAl , LIMESTONE , sa"d . gro~ve l . HOMf SITES fo r sole , 1 o ne and 1 calcium chloride . fer tilirer, dog up , Middleport. nea r Rutland. Call 992 52b2 or wri te Kay Foc t~r~ c~ok':_ guns on~y :.._ Cot1 992·7481 . Cecil , B7 S. 2nd . Middleport , • food . and all type s of soh . h · BAIL EY ' S STORE . 331 relsior. Salt Work!> . Inc. . E. Mai n THREE BEDROOM fr am e home in OH. N. 2nd A11e .. Middl epor t , Ohic1 St :· Pom o r~y . _ 992 . Jf:l91 . t.. Coii9Q2.J 457. : WANT TO BUY · NEW I)R USED .Middlepo1 - .. . . Will be closed Dec 25 to Jon 2 APPL ES. FITZPATRICK Orchard. -··-PLASTIC MOLDS . 992•326'1. . RACINE GUN Club meeting Dec . Stole Rt . 689 . Phone Wilkesville 2a . 7:30 pm . Election of of. .1222 .127602LOST: YHLOW. grey 669-J785 . ~--------~ licers. Dues $20 must be paid and white calico cot vveoring o CHRI STMA.S TREES. Main S1. . . yellow collar in the loWer Mid· before Jon . 1. RUtland. dleport Pool <H eo. 992·3310 a lter . . . . PARA SO l BOU TIQUE Beauty Spm . CONDITIONBD hoy $1 o bale. Salon announces Mary Newel l '1.4Q.21 08. has ret urned to wor k. New Year's Special : Free ha ir condiQUA LIT Y CONDITIONED mixed tione r to eve ry customer thru h~y·. W_ill d~ li ':'e~ . qq~· ~201 . 608 E. l...:..:..li:;:ll:..-,. Dec. 31 Phone 985·4141 . Yard Sale BOOK CO LLECTORS ; 1857 to 1927 MAIN Ope rators : Sondra Ke rns , Mary Histor ies- and Sc hoo l books . Newe ll . L9co ted next to Skate· IF YOU hove o service to after . POMEROY, 0 . Al ~o ' glos s and po tter )' won t to buy or sell somethin g , _A ·_W~y Roller_R i~ k . 742 2255. 5 ACRES w it h very n ice 3 ae looking for wo rk . . . or SKA TE·A·WAY announce s New bedroom home . Larg e who lever ·.. . you' ll get res ults HU TLANO HARDWARE . 822 Main Vee r' s Pony. Sot .. Dec . 30th k i tc hen and dining . los tef wi th o Sen tine l Won t Ad . St. 7<12·2255 . We hove to make Slo;ol ing 7:30 lo 12: 15. Races , · Co li 992·2150. Fireplace . Storms . 2 car room for spring merchandise so prizes . balloons . Open Wed . garage . Owner s · have all stock in store 10 per-ce nt Fri. Sot . evening . 7:30 lo 10:00. moved. $32,000 . Make offer . a lf . This mea ns se llin g some Qij5.J92<1 o r QB.S-9996 Pets for sale MIDDLEPORT - 2 s tory merc handise at cost. So ge l f rame. excellent neigh yo ur Chr'is tmos gifts now . Open RI SING STAR Kenne ls . Boarding borhood , J bedrooms, W2 8·9 thru Chris tm'os. No parking Lost and Found and groo mi ng, all breeds . · baths, N.G. forced a ir hea t. _P r?b~e~ s. ______ . . _ Cheshire . 307·0292 . Ulilily R. Asking $20,000. LOST: at Jones B o y ~ billfold. IN .THE COUNTRY Reword o r keep mone y. like t'o AK C REG IST ER ED Boxe r pup pies, b weeks old. A nice Chri stma s Severa l lots, 1 floor plan , 3 ha ve pe rsonal items bar.k gi ft , 5125 e o. Call Q92-2726. bedrooms, forced air' hea t, · SNOW 992·3018 . ·-·-.· -· garden , ·barn, frui t trees . FOUND COL LI E pup Near AKC REGI STERED miniatur e $17.700. . dac hs hu nd puppie s. Cal l Bowman 's Run Rd . 949·274 1. 70 ACRES- Newer home , 992·51 ~. 7_al!e~ Sp ~ . _ barn , corn cr! b, s torag e bldg . Overlooks the river . SNOW TIRES Wanted to Buy 15 Wtonl~ or Undl•r r.H.sh Chm·t!r 1.~1 l.:t't v ' For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds - -.--------- WANT AD CHARGES " . 23- The Daily Se~tinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 22. 1978 SERVICE/PARTS ' ••.. -~ GENERAL MOTORS r - -' OWNER MUST SELL - The owner ot thJ' charming 1 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this tine home for a tow <!)~~ price of $20 , 000 .· There a·re 1 bedrooms~ s extra large )~ spac1ous living room w · f. lace, formal <11nong, eatin kitchen . b~th w -shower , garage & a king s ized yar·cl . Good toca.tinn on Mill St . Call the Wis~rililn Reill Estate A!lency , Gallipolis, '' Ltrgut S.l.c:tion In "KEEP THA •. 15 IN STOCK The Vtlley See one ol these courteous salesmen: , Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. Karr & Van Zandt 992.SJ42 446 - ~64 J . ,, "You'll Like Our Quality Way of DOing Business" GMC Financing open Evenings Untii6 :00+ Til s p .m . Sat . Pomtroy .. " ~------------ ·· �. . i • • • • '• • •• •• • . .• .... • f1~ The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'omeroy, u ., HIOay, '-'""· 1.1., '"'" HOSPITAL NEWS ()peration seen for President l!y HELEN THOMAS indicated the president would UPI While Ho- Reporter enter , Bethesda Naval :WASHINGTON (UPI ) Hospital inunediately if the Pl'elldent Carter's docwrs doctors decide an operation is coosidered today whether he required . sbould Wldergo surgery for a The president was to be r~currence of a painful examined today by Dr . hemorrhoid condition . William Lukash, the White ·White House aides House physician, before a ~ -~l!li!IIIIIIIIUI:¥ 1<¥"" "".,.."""' 1!<:11"" Ill! 1111 """" 1!1 1!0:1"" decision was made on · whether the president should enter the hospital. He and Mrs. Carter had planned to fly w Plains, Ga ., today to spend Olristmas with 'their families. Carter, who has been suffering from the hemorrhoid alta ck since Tuesday, revealed at a White 11 House Christmas party I( Thursday that an operation was "a possibility," depending on what hi s recommended. 11 physicians • He also said he was "feeling much better." I( Press secreiary Jody Powell told reporters that if Carter undergoes . the operation, it "would not be of I an emergency nature." "Certaihly if the president tt impl'oves as he has, surgery ~ •would not be indicated," he I( said. However, he explained that Carter feels that "lf W surgery becomes necessary, tl! it would be best to go ahead R with it now in view of his heavy schedule over the next W few months ." Powell said Carter was examined Tuesday evening W by Dr. Lee Smith, the W hospital's rectal and colon W specialist. His AUanta, Ga., tl! specialist, Dr . Edwin R Lo'ckridge, also was W consulted by telephone. W Carter was taking a routine painkiller and hot baths for tl! relief, Powell reported. « His aggravated attack of W· hemorrhoids , a chronic W ailment he has had since his ~ college days, was revealed W Thursday morning when he . Jl Jl Jl J 1 I I I I 1 ,1_ !lly,lu" Cnr,~ln l .l:> antJ ;1 n,lJXl) nrt r'-P•·r u\, .., N . ..,.,. Yt•.u i jojning the Pomeroy National Bank + I I ~ ~ I t in a Christmas Brunch on Saturday morning, December 23 a,.,._.. -'l a I I ~ ~ -.'< . . ,......~. ..,......,... .*""11 pomeroy rutl'!nd tuppers pla1ns pomeroy national bank ~~ ~ the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC 11 M I .I!<OIB::<:I!<OI!YOII!<OIWI!O:IW~WI!<OII!!¥10¥ I!<OIWI<OOB,.BII ~ i ~~~~~· J nt. MEET DEC. 29 The Letart Township TrUsiees wiU meet at 1 p.m. on Dec. 29 at the town hall to complete the year's business. ~\f:I:UN c·l-II~·rsr7\\AS HI-LOW TEMl'S NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Thursday to the National Weather Service, exeluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 84 degrees at Orland, Fla . Today's low was II degrees below zero at Roosevelt , Utah. VOL. 13 \\7f~ \\1JSl-l YOll A unba GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT TO PRESENT PROGRAM A Christmas program will he held at Pomeroy Wesleyan Church Saturday at 7:30p.m. MRS. MURL BOLIN Mrs. Murl D. Bolin, 84, 717 Neil Ave ., Columbus, a fol'l)ler resident of Meigs County, died unexpectedly at her residen ce Wednes day LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued to Jack Lee Day, 27, Racine, and Sherry Victoria Belcher, 19, Racine. ~li~l _..t ·r- --i:~ "->!!.I h~ ~ ~ TWO'S COMPANY ~ 1!<011!<011!0:1 Joined together by the glory and pageantry of this sacred season we reverently pray that whatever tmts tntintl MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY SUNDAY, r>F:CEMBER 24, 1978 .PRICE 25 CENTS EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, snow flurri es Christmas Day and a chance of rain or snow Tuesday, ending Wednesday. Highs will be In the 30s early Christmas Day, warming Into the 40s Or. low 50s Tue;doy then dropping iDto the upper 30s or 40s Wednesday . Lows will be In the upper teens or the 20s early Monday and in the 20s or the lower 30s . Tuesday and Wednesday. ·, Lawrence of Ravenswood, W. Va.; Bill Kanauga; Curt, Pomeroy, and Jim , Letart, W. Va., 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. ' In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by an infant son, and two brothers, Oris and Detner. Services will be at I p.m. Saturday at the Zion Free Will Bapiist Church with the Rev. Eddie Boyer officiating. Burial will be in the New Marshfield Cemetery. Friends may ·call at \lie Jagers and Sons Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. this evening. LEWIS J. SMITH Lewis J . Smith, 62, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Smith was born Nov. 3, 1916 the son of the late Joseph and Zelda Sloan Smith. He was also preceded in death by one brother, Glen and one granddaughter, Jody Lynn McCarty. Hew was a · veteran of World War II and a member of the DAV. 1 Ht:: is su.r vived by his wife, Ruth, two daughters, Mary Jane McCarty, Middleport and Dorothy June Robbins, Ch..e~apeake , Va., two sons, Stolen vehicle is found •' ' '' •' ·- '' ' ~·i .\ i .·. •• . ' ' •,' .-··::: ..·- . !', ' •, ' ~~. lt. •' a ..• W •• a•••••'..... ..... W... I IJ '. ~; ' ' '· '' ..... '• ·' .A{ay this blessed season strenKthen the enduring love and hope that was horn to the world on that miraculous night. long ago. We celebrate with rou and give thanks. Lost and found Where will it end? This is the question raised by. more mill ions and in greater despair each. y~ar as what was once a season to ' be l, · Lewis K. Smith, Pomeroy •••• and Michael G. Smith, tl! •••• Pomeroy, six grandchildren I('',• and several nieces and :· nepl)ews. •••• Funeral services will be ' '' • " held Sunday at 2 p.m. at. the Church of Christ in· Christian ~ •• • • Union, Middleport, with Eugene Roush and O'Dell Manley officiating. Burial will be in Pratt Forks Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 7 p.m. HOWARD L. ROUSH this evening. Ewing Funeral Howard L. Roush, 73, New Home is in charge of Marshfield, formerly of arrangements. MinersviUe; died Thursday morning at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital following ~""~""~""--~----""""""""""'""""'li¥!!<:<1<¥1!<01!YOI~-"", a brief illness. Born in Glarksburg, W. Va. , he was the son of the late Leonard and Susan Burris Roush .and lived most of his life in Meigs and Athens Counties. He was a member of the Zion Free Will Baptist Church, Lower Plains, and retired from the City of Athens maintenance department in 1971 after 10 'ii Ano.ther big shipment of men's dress socks- complete selection W years service. 1 of sizes. Hanes underwear for men and boys .- Plenty of tube socks W He is survived by his wife, !or men and boys. Men's dress- sport and knit shirts, all sale prices ~ Nellie Mulford Roush ; two · Men's band'ana handkerchiefs white handkerchiefs. Wembley · ~ daughters, Mrs . William 111 ~ Ties Paris Bells Men's Work P-Bnts and .Shirts to matchWallets. ' ii (Nettie) Booker of Cadillac, Buy cameras by Kodak or Polaroid - Sale prices now on Mich., and Mrs. Dallas • Polaroid and Kodak lilm . Good selection of Fanny Farmer candy (Dorothy) McQuire, Oak Hill; a son, David L., Letart, gift wrap paper -ribbon - cards. In the housewares department lots ~ W. Va .i a step-son, Orin, of gift items for the home such as appliances - dishes - cooking ~ Columbus; four sisters, Mrs. W utensils - Rubbermaid- clocks - Corelle - Corning Ware. W Nettie Moore, Mrs . Tom I In the home furnishings department select towels - sheets W (Icy ) Miller , both of bedspreads- drapes - table covers - blankets- area rugs - placematsSyracuse; Mrs. Frank 111 lA couch and chair covers - .b ath sets . (Neya) Grinun and Mrs. On the second floor, big selection of ladies sportswear- dresses- 111 David (Thelma) Grueser, II Pomeroy; four brothers, 11 coats - blouses - sweaters - uniforms - jewelry - women's hosiery I wallets - Angel Treads - scarves - gloves - Revlon and Coty W W Cosmetics - gift sets . . Plus radios stereo components - c. B.'s - records - tapes Services are guitars - recorders. W 111 : Visit the lingerie departmentChoose_ women's gowns robes announced • pajamas- gown and robe sets - bras- girdles- slips. You'll like the 111 A schedule of services at ~ excellent selection. ~ Grace Church Parish, . I The children's department suggests sleep wear- Buster Brown I! Pomeroy, during the holiday W · clothes - dresses- coals- jackets - snow suits- sportswear. · Vi season is being announced . II! Furniture on the 3rd iloor for ·quality chairs' - living room It includes on Sunday, the I! furniture- bedroom- tables - lamps - desks and many more . II fourth Sunday of advent, 11 'ii Our Mechanic Street Warehouse for RCA and G. E. televisionsR a.m., morning prayer and applianc_es - carpeting - metal cabinets - linoleum . · sermon. At 8 p.m. Sunday evening there will be a 11 W Christmas pageimt by the I( SANTA ClAUS WILL BE IN THE STORE '! .. Elberfelds i ELBERFELD$ ~ ~ OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ~ ~ ~ BIG SELECTIONS.OF ITEMS FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS ~ ~ merry seems to degenerate further into a time o[ trial and torment. Each year the assault upon senses and sensibilities - canned carols, commercial tinsel, exhortations to buy, buy, .buy begins earlier and becomes more intense. The clink of the cash register replaces good will to men. Instead of joy to the wor ld , we have a struggle for sheer survival. H.ising a[fluence, it seems, only raises the ante, not the enjoyment . And through it all there is an increasi ng sense that something precious apd essential has been lost - the true meaning of Christmas . Where does it end '? In a mira culous moment. ·Suddenly, just as the frenzy seems to have reached an unbearable pitch, the clamor is stilled and the crowds disappea r, The world outside is deserted, at peace and for the very fo rtunate, white. The ~orld inside is wann , intimate, an oasis 01 family joy. F'or some, the day is an occasion of deep reli gious significance . For other s it may have other, personal meanings. But for all it is still something very special, the day of all days of the year . The meaning of Christmas has not been lost - only, for a time, misplaced. is meaningful. ·NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (UP!) Edward Wilder, 25, Logan, was held in the Perry County jall Saturday while sheriff's deputies pondered filing a variety of charges sterruning from a 31knile chase through Perry and adjac"ent Fairfield counties. Wilder 's brother Billy, a passenger in the pickup truck during the chase, was released after quest ioning and no charges were filed against him . Perry County deputies had stopped Wilder at a truck stop on a routine traffic check late Friday night . They said they saw hm1 reach under the seal and heard him say "I' ll whip all of you" before he sped away . M. many as 10 cruisers joined in the chase which at times hit speeds of 100 miles per hour. One officer fired one shot as the truck crashed a roadblock and U1e officer jumped out of the way of the truck. That shot blew out a tire, A second shot fired at another roadblock didn't hit anything, they said . Wilder stopped after crashin g the second roadblock. whatever is beautiful, . whatever brings happiness to you and your dear ones I I 'ii 'ii 1 ! 'ii 1 'ii 1 I I will be yours 1'ii Crow's Family Restaurant IJl ~~:::-:~ ~~h::y ~~:!! 'I ~~i;::::~~- t~r:!ti~~~ ~~~u~'::~~~ 3~~~~~i~i I Jl ~~~~~1 will be a service of lessons and carols at II a.m. 11:: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 6 TO 8 P.M. (CLOSED ALL .DAY SUNDAY, DEC. 24TH) . ELB.ERFELDS IN POMEROY • I I II11 GALLIPOLIS ·_ A vehicle valued at $10,600 report~d stolen in Gallipolis last February wa s recovered last week when Ja ckson County, W. Va ., law enforcement offic ers cracked a car theft ring involved in the receiving and transrei-ring of stolen autos from a four-state area, Virginia, Georgia, West Virginia, a.nd Ohio. The Gallitl<>lis City Police were informed on Dec. 16, by the Ripley Detachment of · the W. Va. State Police that a 1978 threequarter ton pickup owned by Michael Pollock, 843 Second Ave. , had been im· pounded as a result of a break-up of the car · ring. The car theft operation allegedly cen· tered on ~iolen vehicles altered and sold by a Ripley based operation. Altering the vehicle identifi cation numbers, buying wrecked autos and switching the I.D. numbers with "hot" car~. stripping the stolen vehicles and selling the parts and title fraud with the Department of Motor Vehicles are all alleged to have taken place. Seven men , fo ur from J~ckso n County, and three from Kanawha County have been arrested in connection with the car theft ring. A total of 30 felony and one misdemeanor warrants were handed down by Mag istrate Noble Adkins prior to the arrests of the suspects. All those arrested have been placed on bond. Late model 1977 and 1978 four-wheel · drives were the main vehicles- allegedly handled by the illegal operation. Thus far, the in vestigati on has recovered 12 vehicles, representing $85,000 property value. Kucinich, Logan man held following chase staff take needed rest 'ii POMEROY • ·::::::;:::::::·::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·::;.;:::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::· r---A;;;;;I);;athSl evening . · She was born May 29, 1894 in Harrisonville, a daughter ofthe late Delbert E. and Ola M. Stile~ Dye. She was employed with the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles for 28 years tl! ~-~~--M J, ,~ U prior "to her retirement. Vi ·_,t, .., .' -?1;:- ..,F Vi Surviving are a daughter, 1 Leola M. Gilmore, Route I, w ~ ;~ · • · w RuUand, five grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, · six great-great-grandchildren; two ·sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Forno! and Mrs. Irene w ...J.._ - - ~~~ . w Robbins, both of Columbus. Several nieces, nephews and . :.-i, cousins also survive. Besides w -~ ~ ' , . her parents she was preceded in death by a son; Paul, in December, 1977; a grandSa1da you!: .... ., . daughter, a great-grandson, W with eho;o;r af thl" na"'(le tlmo:. tl! and two brothers. W nmnk.,. for vour ~'""' wlJI. W Mrs. Bolin was a member of the McDowell Senior Citizens Club, was active in the Retired Senior Volunteer W Former L&Z Dress Shop 111 ·Program and was active in Vi Main Street. Pomeroy, o. ~ the Democrat party of Franklin county. She was a HAPPY NEW YEAR! W member of the Presbyterian iif<~g:, 10¥\!<0I!YOI -~~~~~!YOI I!<OIIIIIIeO:I£1¥ -~~ Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev . Robert E. Smith, Sr., officiating. Burial will be in the Bradford Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home in Rutland any time after 2 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and from 1 · to 9 p.m., Saturday. J SQUAD CALLED -The Middleport emergency squad answered a call to 108 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at 8:30 a.m. Friday for Mrs. Hester Black who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. GUARDSMAN KILLED PITTSBURGH (UPI)- An Air National Guard maintenance technician was sucked into the engine of a jet fighter and killed Thursday at the Greater Pittsburgh Airport. Authorities identified the victim as Staff Sgt. Ronald F. Czarniecki, :>.:i, o! Coraopolis. Two other gu ~d . mechanics were treated ali>'a.._ hospital for superficial burns and shock. The three were running tests on an A-70 single-engine Corsair Two aJrcraft of the 112\h Tactica l Group stationed at the airport. ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::. 1 .. a * a -+-a -+-a _,.,a ... - -a *-• -* • * 1 Start your holiday festivities by • l canceled all his official appointments·. However, Carter did get a telephone report from Secretary of State Cyrus Vance on ·the strategic arms talks in Geneva . His appointments for today , including budget sessions, also were canceled. Vice · President Walter Mondale Wok over most of Carter's sc~eduled appointments Thursday. Mrs. Carter told reporters Ilia.\ her husband"was feeling "very sick" and was "miserable" and got no sleep Wednesday night. Carter's hemorrhoid attack marked the first time in his presidency that he canceled appointments because of illness. Powell said Carter . had been in "considerable pain" for three days, and felt so bad he went to bed In the family quarters after his problem was diagnosed by Lukash, the White House physician . "Look, he's hurtlng, but he 's Qot going to die from it," Powell said. Veterans Memorial Hospllal Powell, son, Bidwell. Admiited Hubert Pullins, Middleport. Discharges, Dec. Zl Discharged - Ross Kent, Richard B"arrett, David Gertrude Woods , Ollie Blankenship, Vernon Cash, Yo ung, Velma . N~~~1i, Ernest Cullum, Bruce Catherine Stefapskl. Davidson , Jr ., Donald Dc:·3)ass, Gabriel Edwards, llolzer Medical Center Ida Evans, J ohn Evans, Discharges, Dec. 20 Teresa Farney, Frances Lucille Bearhs, Teresa Hatfield, Lori Howeji, Leona Cook, , Toby Curtis; Mrs. Hulls, Sybil Lanning, Alva Bruce Davidson and son, Martin, Mrs. Earl Mattox My rtle Dempsey, Jewel and da ughter, Teresa Dunlap, Ruth Evans, Mrs. McGowan, Melva Mitchell, David Hammond and son, James Mohler, George Kristan Heines, Lori Henry, Newlon, Jr. , Timothy Rees, Marcia Hobstetter, Charles Roger Riggs, Mrs, Richard Howell, Helen Kinsel, An- . Rose and daughter, Connie thony Kitchen , Mrs. Samuel Saunders, Vicki Sawyer, Larch and son, Shirley Mc- Kimberly Seymour, Maye Donald, Ivan Mulford, Jerry Smith , Pearl Smith, Howard North, James Pierce, Clara Sprague, Lafe St. Clair , Powell, Mrs. Jackie Riley Car ri e Stewart, Suzanne and son, Aaron Saunders, Taborn, · Nancy Tawney, Elsie Shaffer, George Marvin Thomas, Ricky Snodgrass, Carolyn Tucker, Watson, Marlene Wickline, Mae Venekamp, Dannie JohnnY Workman. Wagner, Jack White, Melissa Woods, Mrs. Frederick Wray Birth, Dec. 21 and son. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birlh, Dec. 20 ' Williams, son, Oak Hill. Mr . and Mrs . Phill ip MEET TUESDAY The Meigs Area Hc•liness Association ~ .will me et Tuesday, Dec. 26, at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 7:30p.m. Dr. R. D. Brown, pastor of the Danville Wesleyan church, will bring the message. The public is invited. FROM ONE RETIREE TO ANOTHER - Retiring president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. RichardS. Owen, (right), presents a watch to Bill Hoffman , reUred compositor, at Friday night's Christmas dinner in lh< Point Pleasant Moose Club, with 65 attending. s ~--.----~~~----"""""• 1111 -• 1111 •••••••""•111111 ·, MRS. ERMEL WOODYARD , client progra m coordinator for Cottage Bat the Gallipolls SUJte Institute, look scraps of whet she had at home and created this Nativity Scene . lt is on display at the main entrance to Cottage B. Felt, silks, cotton, yarn, and even white artifici<:l! fur went into the various parts of this exhibit which took a week of four or five hours a day to make. She resides now a mile west of Centenary on SR 141, but 30 years ago she was Crown City correspondent for the Galli polis newspapers. Sewing is one of her hobbies. Tax statements will reflect valuation increase of 20-25% GALLIPOLIS - Ga llia County's 1978 real estate property tax statements, to be maHed in January, wmreflect an increase in property evaluation as mandated by the St ate Department of Ta x Equalization . On No v. 6, County Auditor Dorothy Candee was ordered to submit 3n adjusted abstract of real property in Gallia County to comply with the requirement of the Ohio Revised Code that such property be valued at 35 percent of its true value. Auditor Candee was directed to increast'" the ta xable values of real property in Gallia Counly by the following percentages: 23 percent on agricultural (23 percent on land, 20 percent on buildings ); 25 percent on indu~"t rial. and conunercial ; and 24 percent on residential. The effect this incr ease will have on Gal\la County property ow ner 's tax statements was illustrated by the county auditor Fr iday . According to Condee, if a 150 acre farm in Green Twp. had previously been va lued at $20,680, the reevaluation would bring that total taxable value to $25,700. This wo uld result in a $14.70 increase in property taxes per year. Overall, the rate of taxation has remained the same for 1978 as it was for 1977. The Gallia County Budget Commission composed of Prosecuting Attorney Joe Ca in, Treasurer Frank Mills, Jr .. and Auditor Condee set the rates of taxation during the fall . Under the rates established, residents of the Gallipolis City School District will pay 25.50 mills. Gallia County Local School District residents will pay 15.90 for the operation of that system. All Gallia County property owners must pay the county rate of 3.40 mills, as well as .50 for the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park ' District, .20 for the Ga llia County Health Department, 2.00 fur the Joint Vocational School Distric't , 1.00 for Rio Grande Community Coll ege, .20 fo r the Gallia County Library, .30 for the Child Welfare Bo8rd. c.md 20 for the 648 .Mental Health Bmu·rl . Arrest three on charges of receiving stolen property MAYSVILLE, Ky. IUP! ) - Three Franklin , Oh io, residents we.r:-e arrested Friday on • charges of receiving stolen property valued at more than $100 after allegedly attempting to sell 12 head of stolen cattle at the Maysvill e Stockyards. ln tile Mason CoWlty ja il in lieu of $5,000 bond each were Donald fL Ow ens, 29 ; John D. Butt, 26, and Rena Abner, 24. Mason County Sheriff Billy Ross said the By ROBERT SANGEORGE CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Mayor Dennis Kucinic h and his City Council are taking a much·needed rest this Christmas weekend from Lhe pressure· cooker politics of Cl eveland's financia l crisis. But the troubled city remains in default on $15.5 million in bank notes and Cleveland's short-term fiscal problems won't be resolved until Tuesday, at the earliest. About the only light moment in recent days came when the mayor, noting city leaders have been totally occupied with the default debate for more then two weeks, quipped that he has begun wishing people a "Merry crisis!" Kucinich and council members, battling all the way, made a major move Friday toward lifting their city out of default. But only hours after the council meeting that was supposed to end the city's inunediate financial woes, the mayor advised that more work is needed before Cleveland banks will refinance the $15.5 million debt. The council , in a tense emergency session, overwhelmingly voted to call a special election Fe b. !I and ask voters to approve a one-half of one percent city Firm files lwo suils in co urt income ta~ increase and sell the city's GALLIPOLIS - '!'he Southeastern debt-ridden Municipal Light Plant. Equipment Company, Upper River Rd. , But Kucinich said the six banks holding filed two suits Thursday in Gallia County Ure notes will not roll over the debt unless Common Pleas Court. the council also approves an ordinance • In an action filed against Dyer Brothers, guaranteeing city income tax receipts will Northup, Southeastern seeks $1 ,181 .71, be used as collateral (security) to plus interest from Nov. 30 , 1978. refinance the loans. In a suit filed against Vernon Simms, "Not all our problems have been doing business al V&R Remodeling, solved," the mayor warned. "The banks Gallipolis, the equipment company seeks cannot yet roll over the city's notes $1 ,305,01 , plus interest from Nov. 30, 1978. because an ordinance has.not been passed which would gua r antee incom e tax Volunteer firem en called receipts <J::i collateral for our debts." Kucinich called a special counc il meeting for Tuesday morning , at which GAL.l.IPOLIS ·- The Gallipolis City . time he will ask city lawmakers to approve Fire Departm e~t was called to Ihe scene of "the final step" necessary to lift Cleveland a minor fire at the Henry Sheline out of default on the bank lOans. Ku cinich al so argued there were residence, Box 68, Hilltop Dr., Friday at "loopholes" in the legislation passed by 11 ;48 a.m. The department reports that a short in the council Friday and has vowed to ~ h e wiring of a ~urnace motor ignited t_he oppose the light plant ~a le issue accusing Cleveland Eleclric illuminating unit and c..·."J used an estimated $75 in damage. 'Co. of trying to "sleai" the facility. three admitted stealing the cattle Friday in Warren Cotmty, Ohio, and trucking them to Maysville. Theft chmges against the trio also are on file in Warren County , Ohio: The three were arrested at the stockyards after owner Warren Rouse ~came susptcioUS and notified Ross. A detective and deputy sheriff from Warren County, Ohio, assisted in tbe arrests afler being notified by Ross. IF ALL OF us could see Christmas through the eyes o! a child about 365 days a year, what a great world it would be. The Times-Sentinel Christmas Child who is pretty happy as he waits for the arrival of Santa is Travis Abbot!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott, Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy. . � 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 22, 1978 bolin dye roush smith