https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7207b5ad26d4df26416546b3a9c47f7c.pdf 66cc1c06fbdd1858897e76cc3dc47547 PDF Text Text Thursday, December 21, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daly Sentinel '· I VC!I.40. No.1 59 Copyrlghtod 1888 -Christnurs iS... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY DECEMB.ER 22 8 AM to MIDNITE DECEMBER 23 8 AM to MIDNITE DECEMBER 24 8AMto6PM 40 33%· OFF ENTIRE STOCK SWEATERS MEN~S LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ALL FAMOUS BRAND WATCHES ,,. ·. --!to --- 40 017[0 OFF EVERYDAY ALL STERLING SILVER JEWELRY LOW PRICE SALE 1.79 TO 45.59 12 99. • TOP 20 COMPACT DISCS 3.00 OFF 2~~-~~~9 NINTENDO® VIDEO SOFTWARE SALE 26.99 TO 51.99 5.99 EA. LADIES' TULTEX NOW BASIC FLEECEWEAR WAS 7.99 EA. 33% OFF ~~:;l~5T ALL LADIES' HANES HOSIERY SALE 1.84 TO 2.64 30 01 7(0 OFF 29.99 BLACK & DECKER %INCH SALE VARIABLE SPEED DRILL ~ MEN'S HANES 10 P.R. PKG. TUBE SOCKS I 6.99 GAL. PRESTONE SALE ANTIFREEZE SALE 2.79 TO 8.29 GLASSWARE SET ALL LADIES' BOXED SETS SALE 2.09 TO 9.79 30 01 7(0 OFF ouR REG. 3 .89-11 .99 ALL LADIES' PURSE ACCESSORIES . SALE 2.72 TO 8.39 · 33% OFF ~:::~9 SELECT LADIES' and FULL FIGURE ROBES and LOUNGEWEAR SALE U9 TO 20.09 SELECT FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR SALE 5.11 REG. 8.99 SELECT FUU FIGURE SLEEPWEAR SALE 8.11 REG. 9.99 · LADIE8' FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR SALE 1.11 REG. 8.99 FULL FIGURE FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR SALE 1.11 REG. 9.99 33 %OFF 1~:1R2E~9 SELECT MEN'S BOX~D ACCESSORIES ~ALE 12 PC. DECORATED or 18 PC. UNDECORATED SALE 3.98 EA. REG. 5.99 ea. 24 PC. UNDECORATED SALE 5.81 REG. 8.99 41 PC. UNDECORATED SALE 8.89 REG. 12.99 30 Ol70 OFF 99• TO 8.70 4.49 SALE 1 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 1 ; REG. 5 .99 I SALE 2 FOR 5. RI'JS,R QUEEN NUTS (10 OZ.) 25 ot0 OFF ALL NOVELTY GIFTWARE SALE 2.83 TO 13.84 26.66 6 PC. CORNING VISIONS SALE COOKWARE SET IIV300 REG. 34.44 2.99·.7.49 SALE 2.24 TO 5,81 25% OFF ou~:iG ALL POPCORN FILLED TINS (30 ,OZ.-40 OZ.) SALE 7.49 25 o1 0 ·oFF 7~ELECT . OUR REG . 3.77·19.n ouR REG . ALL HOLIDAY BOXED CANDY SALE REG. 3.99 ouR REG . 2.99·13 .99 MEN'S ROBES "/,( 2.99 12 PC. UNDECORATED OURREG. 5.99·19.99 SALE 4.01 TO 13.39 RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT REG. 8.99 ouR REG. 3 .99·8 .99 A~L SALE 12.99 $3 MFG. REBATE AVAILABLE REG. 16.99 t~Unlted' Siatessetaone-month REG. 1'0.99 . 33' 010 7[ OFF #7144 REG. 34.99 ALL LADIES' BOXED HOSIERY, PANTIES 30 01 7[0 OFF " ouR AEG . 2.99·75.99 points In the capital. routing . pockets of'l'I!Sistance and: pi'HI1ng the search fqr. stronam!ln aeri:' Mimilel Antonio Noriega, Panama's irewleader saldhearid 7.22 :sALE ouR REG . 15.99·399.99 SALE 7.99 TO 199.99 Sf)'Jit! 1M)' .,.,., bf s/Ort P~AMA ctrY, Panama REG . 14.99 (UJfl) •- As u.S. troops held key ALL 10K and 14K . GOLD JEWELRY REG. 1 .... 17.99........ 8.69 TO 12.05 , , FLANNEL SHIRTS SALE 29.99 TO 112;49 50 017(0 OFF- 11.44 MEN'S QUILTED I . OUR REG . 4 a7-9.99 PHOTO ALBUMS SALE 3172 TO 7.49 E~ »• ~ t>h<JIQ a.b1m not fti:Wed 25 01 7(0 "'FF v . ouR REG . 6.99·14 .99 ALL POPULAR FRAGRANCES SALE 5.24 TO 11.24 1 89 ' 2PK.C,D,AA, 33%MEN'S OFF 1~~~-~~9 ENERGIZER BA TIERIES WOVEN SHIRTS SALE 10.04 TO 11.38 4 PK. AA SALE 2.91 PK. a AAA, 1 PK. IV REG. 2.29 PK. REG. 3-49 PK. Middleport, admires a pretty package wblcb Is sure to dell«ht some relative or friend on t~hrli!ltmas monlng. A llo!ultlmodio inc:. N-opopor Record low readings recorded around Ohio below In Youngstown, all records for the day. Friday's artie air was just the latest bout with record low temperatures this month. "lt's too early to tell," Bill Sites of the National Weather Service In Cleveland said, "but If · we were going to make some kind of projection, II looks like It's going to be one of the four coldest December's on record. " The weather service projected the average temperature for the month will be lit the 21-degree to 23-degree range In the Cleveland area. 1983 Was Also Cold The record of 20.5 was set In 1876. The coldest December during the 1980s was 1983, when the average temperature was 23.2. Some people refused to let the weather get the best of them. "I'm a Clevelander, not a whlmpy southern Californian," Mark Kaufman said. ·'This weather would be news In Florida." , The warmest parts of OhiO Friday were expected to experience only 5 degree above zero By RICH EXNER United Pretia IDler national Friday was )he coldest De· cember day on record across much of Ohio, with temperatur~s dipping to 20 degrees below zero In some areas and wind chill values as low as 50 below, but the records might not last long. The National Weather Service predicted lows of 10 below to 20 below zero again Friday . night and early Saturday. GaiHa Just Mluet1 Mark In southern Ohio, Gallipolis just missed a record December low reading with a low overnight of minus 12.5 degrees. Gallipolis' record low was minus 13, which was established on Dec. 21, 1942 and equaled on Dec. 25, 1983. Record low December 2.2 Gallipolis reading prior to today was minus four, established In 1963. The 20 below zero readings Friday morning In Dayton and Cincinnati set records for the month, ·a s did 17 below readings In Columbus and Mansfield and a 15 below reading In Cleveland. It was 18 below In Toledo and Findlay, 17 below In Zarreilvllle, 16 below at Akron-Canton and·ll readings. Several schools across ,the state canceled their last scheduled day of classes before the Christmas holiday. The weather service warned o{ the ·d angers of exptosure to wind chUI values far below zero, but notalllnhabltan ~ o!Ohlowere ln danger. "The animals are pretty adap· table to any environment that they're In," Toledo Zoo spokeswoman Betsy Warner said. Warner said the bears and cheetahs, which are native to Africa, llave thick fur and were accustomed to the cold. Most animals are moved Indoors where they can bevleweddurlng the winter. "We start preparing for this In the summer." Warner said. ''We make sure the exhibits are easily converted." Snow Ia Some Areu The cold temperatures were accompanied by snow In some areas of the state, especially the snow belt of northeast Ohio, where three to six Inches were reported overnight and the snow continued early Friday. · Phillips home leveled by fire Endora· believes ·he c~ he in complete contrOl withi.fi month SALE OUR REG. 39.99·149.99 GIRLS', 4-U • GJVlNG AND RECEIVING - Cbrllltmu .. a tme for rememberlllg otben aad having otben remember you. Here JenoUer Ashley, elpt year. old daugb&er of Dwight and Wanda Ashley of ouR REG 8.99·19 .99 25-30%0FF t. IIE0.12.1..27.H .......8.70 TO 18.75 BOYS', S,lt,L.XL RE0. 11 ....11.H - ..8.03 TO 12.05 .Ill BOYS', 4-7 REG. L ...10.11....... 8.02TO 7.36 ·33 017[0 OFF. ' SALE 8.02 TO 13.39 . REG. 17....22.H....12.05 T015.40 Ol!R_REG. 3.99 6.99 SALE 2.39 TO 4.19 REG. I ...H.H ...- ..6.62 TO 20.0V BIG MEN'S. b•:Uc OFF ALL LCD WATCHES LADIES', S,M,L liEN'S. S,M,l,XL 01 7(0 3 s.ctiono. 21 Pogeo 211 C.ntl Pomeroy-Middleport. ·o hio, Friday, December 22,1989 • ' tareet date for removal of American Invasion forces. U.S.·Installed President Gull· lerrnoEndaraspokeofthetarget date even though Panama City was beset by confusion. Loo11ng was rampant, with thousands · breaking store windows and carting off goods, taking time only to wave at passing u,s. troops and duck stray bullets. u.s. soldiers and vehicles took positions around the Cuban, Nicaraguan and Libyan embassles Thursday, witnesses a.nd sources Inside the ·diplomatic misSions said. The Cuban and Nicaraguan embassies denied l'lll'hors they had granted No· rlega refuge and Libyan officials could not be reached for comment. Nicaragua retaliated by surrounding the U.S. Embassy In Managua In a standoff that became increasingly tense as the day wore on'. The United State!!' most ex ten· slve foreign military offensive since Vietnam also continued to take lis toll on American and Panamanian lives. The Pen- . lagon reported 21 U.S . servicemen kUied, along with an Ame<"l· can woman c I vIlla n schoolteacher, and 208·wounded. · Four .other servicemen were missing. A Panama City hospital admln· lstrator said more than 100 Panamanians were dead and more than 1,000 wounded. The Pentagon said 59 ·members of Noriega's Panamanian Defense Forces were killed and 66 wounded. A U.S. newsman was missing In the capital and a photographer lor . a Spanl,sh newspaper was reported kllli!d by gunfire from U.S. troops outside of the Marrl· ott Hotel Thursday morning, according to an account by a Reuter photographer, In Washington. President Bush said he was satisfied with the military action to oust Noriega but admitted his frustration that the Panamanian strongman, wanted In the United States on drug charges, had slipped through the net set by 24,000 U.S. troops Involved In tile operation that began early Wednesday. The United Slates has offered a $1 million reward lor the capture ol Noriega, who thanked his supporters In a radio broadcast Wednesday on National Radio. U.S. military sources told pool reporters that U.S. troops may have missed Noriega by minutes In the first hours of the Invasion W~es:daY ,whep they !Jt'Oketnto -one of . his hollies' lin~ found clgarepes smoldering In ashtraxs. "The cigarettes were still smoking In the ashtray and the women left their purses, which no wOT(lan would ever usually do," satd a soldier familiar with the - dw~lllng, called the "Witch House"; becau~ of black magic paraphernalia· found at the scene. Endara said In an Interview on ABC-TV's "Nightllne" that he and the; United States have set a one-month target date lor with· drawal of U.S. Invasion troops from Panama and said he was busy establishing a loyal pollee and military force to support his government once the troops leave. ''We are right now putting a . target date of one month," he · said. : In W~jshlngton, Lt. Gen. Tom Kelly t"ld reporters most of Panama City was secure, giving E!!dara 1a chance to be formally Inaugurated In the Legislative Palace Thursday afternoon. Endara, wbo had apparently won a May election Noriega annulled. was swprn . Into office minutes before the Invasion began shortly after midnight Wednesday. ' Nationwide shortage of p~pane . M . ~ having affect m eigs!area I I NANCY YOACHAM patty Sendnel staff . A nationwide shortage of liquid propane gas Is haVIng Its afiectln MelgB and sur.roundlng counties, Ia Licking County, an estimated 5,000 residents are said to be In potential danger because of the continuing bitter colb and a dwindling propane supply. Most of those residents live In mobile homes. Here In Meigs County, "Ferrel· !gas bas a severe shortage on bottle gas, "Iva Sisson, customer service representative for Ferrellgas, of Minersville, said this morning. Currently, Sisson reports, her company Is not seiUng any tanks and II only supplying 200 gallons to th0110 customers most In need. In addition, Ferreltgas Is urging customers to conserve propane lliJiplles by turnln&' down therIIIOitata and dressing warmly. On the otlw!r hand, George Grate, of Rutland Bottle Gas, Is net laaulng conservation warnlllp to bls customers at this point b«au• Grate feels the shortage lajlllt a ploy to raise prices. "It's aobll ally high," says Grate. I Grate's ~ostto buy the gas which he then supplies to customers Is Increasing from six to 11 cents a day , he says, which of course · means a cost Increase to customers. Likewise, Ferrellgas, and Fer· rellgas customers, are also payIng considerably more for propane. "Basically," explains Brenda Clevenger, an employee of the Ferrellgas Communications De· partment, Liberty, Mo., "there Is a supply and distribution shor· tage throughout the country whlc)l Is affecting all fuel supp· lies·, not just propane gas." The shortage Is caused by extreme cold temperatures not only In the United States but In Europe as well. According to Information being suppUed to Ferrellgas companies In 46 states.' cold weather In Europe means that European pi'OIIuct which would normally be lm· ported to the U. S. Is staying In Europe. But Grate believes the current shortage exists becau&C a large Texas refinery has put a halt on operations and shut down pipe· line sup~ly to the east. "They can refine as easily In winter as In summe!l. They're just trying to create~ shortage," he says. So far. Grate bas adequate supply lo meet the needs of his custom~rs. but be Is monitoring the sltu~jtlon and Is not taking on new c:Ustomers. Grate antlcl· pates thht as soon as the weather warms little, the ptpeltne will start tlo\vlng again •'and by then, the prlcfl will be out-of-sight." Just lin case the propane shortag~ becomes worse Instead of bette~. Sisson says thai Ferrellgas ha~ contacted appropriate authorities Ia the area, such as Bob B:Y,er, director of Meigs Emergehcy Medical Services, regardtrjg emergency sheIters and suppUes tor customers of Ferrellg~s. "We hope It doesn't come to .that," says Sisson, "but If It doe$, our company Is trying to do anything It can to meet the needs of•our customers." Jim Ridenour, of Ridenour's of Chester, another Meigs County propane gas supplier, was un· avallablz this morning to report on his oompany's propane gas supply . ; a home at the time because he has been staying with relatives. The exterior of the house was stone but the frame Interior was destroyed. Darst stated that the fire burned three rooms downstairs and also Into the attic. The home of Elwood Phillips, 971 S. Second, Middleport, was destroyed by fire this morniRg. The Middleport Fire Depart· ment was called out at 7.: 24 a.m. and according to Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst, Phillips was not . • 1· .. - • •' y' /~ HOUSE FIRE- The unoccupied home of Elwood Pltllllpl,l71 S. Second St. In Middleport wu deslroyed by fire this· momlng. Phillips was aot home at the time because be bas been staylag wltb relatives. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris, ) . Local news briefs----. 'No paper Monday The Dally Sentinel office will closed on Monday , Dec. 25, In order to permit employees to observe the Christmas holiday . Normal office hours and publication will resume Tuesday. Deputies probe two accidents Deputies of the Meigs County · Sheriff's Department Investigated two accidents on Thursday. The first accident was a hit skip accident that occurred at9: 15 a.m on private property at Reedsville. According to the report, . a 1981 Chevrolet operated by Irma Bay, Barr Hollow Road, Reedsville, was parked at Reeds Store. When she came out, abe discovered that an unknown vehicle, she believed to be a pickup tguck. had backed Into the left front fender. The vehicle sustained moderate damage and the Investigation Is continuing. · The aecond accident occurred on Sharon HollOw Road just off County Road 35 around 2: 22 p.m. According to the report, James Smith, 52, Portland, was northbound on Sharon HoUow Road wben he collided with a vehicle operated by Jerry L. McPherson. The reported •tated that McPherson had backed out Into the roadway and was not able to eet bla vehicle movlna In time because of the snow covered road. McPber1011'1 veblcle wu not damaaed, and Smith's vehicle was lightly damaaect. 'n1ere were no Injuries and no cltatlolll. Deputies . also took a report of a car fire at 3: 30 p.m. on Thursday . The !Ire occurred on Seneca Road near Rock Sprlnp. According to the report, Martha Vanarl, Seneca Road, Continued on page 16 Phillips had no Insurance and Darst noted that house " will pr~bly be ·a total ioss. " The department was Qn the scene for approximately three and one half hours, and there were no Injuries. Report Ceausescu has fallen BUDAPEST, Hungary (UP!) - The hard-line communist government of Romania " has fallen" and President Nlcolae Ceausescu, the last holdout against reforms sweeping Eastern Europe, has disappeared, Hungarian radio said Friday. A former foreign minister •'has taken charge of a group which wants to save the country and Ceausescu Is reported having fled or about to flee to Tehran or BeiJing," the radio said, quoting a Hungarian reporter In Bucharest. The reported ouster of Ceausescu came after he declared a nationwide state of .e mergency Friday and the defense minister • committed suicide amid growing pro-democracy protests that haVe swelled In the nation's capital, foreign news agencies reported. French radio , citing French diplomatic sources, also reported Ceausescu's fall and said the Communist Party Central Committee building wa s evacuated. Israeli Ambassador to Roma nia Zvl Maze! said Inan ln1erview with Cable News Network, " Ceausescu has disappeared." The latest dramatic developments follow recent Uj)heavals In western Romania , where pallce and soldiers clashed with prodemocracy protesters, report· edly leaving thousands dead . The protests spread Thursday and Friday ..to Bucharest, where more civilians were reported killed. �. . . . . ... ' , . Pie• 2-Thl . Wall's resignation could bum Sen. Gam WASHINGTON - The body count from the savings and loan scandal now Includes five U.S. Senators and. with his forced resignation last week, the chief regulator of the industry, M. Danny Wall. Who's next? Congressional and regulalory sources believe tbat Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, ts· watching his' 0 w n repu lalla n as Coogress banking exper t go down the d ra In. Garn mus t now assume responsibility for the disastrous performance of two thrift regulators he put at the helm. There Is also the little matter of the deregu Ia 11~; lab~ h c!j sponsored In • w c 1ow savings and loans to tum themselves Into federally Insured casinos. Thus, when Garn comptalns that Wall, his political protege, Is a "scapegoat, "It's reasonable to 82 ':J' Bush loses some credibility! in secret missions to China By HELEN 1110MAS UPI Wblte House Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bush Is developing a credibility problem. It's the same problem presidents usually get sooner or later when they choose to operate in secrecy. Not just that. There is a lot they can do secretly lftheydo not get out on a limb and say publicly the opposite of what they a redoing. In other words, they want It both ways. In the words of the late attorney general John Mitchell, who went to jail as a result of the Watergate scandal: "Watch what we do, not what we say." Of course. secrets a bound In government and are sometimes never revealed. But it just takes a few Instances to rock thecredlbllltyof an administration. The current case in point Is ChIna. Granted Bush was very reluctant to cut ties with BeiJing even after the Tiananmen Squarte brutal massacre In June that the world witnessed on television. But bowing to public pressure. and moves on Capitol Hill which would have . Invoked even tougher action. the president halted high-level meetings with the Chinese and Imposed sanctions on military high tech shipments to China. Tourists who discovered China began staying away since Americans were obviously not welcome with their bad Influences of democracy pervading Chinese society. And Beijing was denied hard currency. . The point is that even after Bush expressed U.S. repugnance to repression of the student crackdown In China, he secretly dispatched national security adviser Brent Scowcro!t and deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger to Beijing In July- a month after the massacre. While the country was still trying to absorb the significance of the second Scowcro!t-Eagleburger secret mission to China on Dec. 9, which was first publicly announced . by the Chinese, Cable News Network disclosed the first clandestine trip. It was left to White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater to fend off the questions. A written statement was Issued, claiming that in sending the first secret delegation to China, Bush wanted to uDderscore "face to face"to the powers in control! he U.S. "shock and concern" over the violence in Tiananmen Square. The problem, despite semantics, was that Washington had conveyed the impression that top-level contacts with the Deng X taping regime were off limits. Fitzwater told reporters he did not know If there had been other secret trips, but that Bush reserved the right to conduct diplomacy in his own way. He can do that, but only If he does not take a public stand that Is contrary to what he is doing privately. That is partly what the Iran-Co ntra scandal was all about. Day after day former President Reagan and ex Secretary of State George Shultz pounded the podium and declared they would never do business with a designated "terrorist" state, I.e. Iran. Not so. They did business all right, shipping arms to The harli pressed Tehran regime. The big profits from the Iranian sales were siphoned off for the Nicaraguan Contra rebels through machlnat Ions of staffers on the National Security Council also such transactions were banned at the time by Congress. Reagan has claimed he did not know of such transfers. To this day, some $8 million In funds have not been returned to the Treasury. Truth can be elusive. But democracy cannot operate with less. The point is that leaders should have more trust In the people who are usually ready to accept what a president says and does If there is a logical, or even somtlmes passable, explanation. But leaders cannot retain their Impeccable standing long If their veracity comes Into question. In this case, Bush lost some of his halo. Congressional critics are speaking of "duplicity" and the fall from grace is all the more glaring since, on one hand, the president Is praising the revolt of the masses In Eastern Europe and on the other extending friendship to Beijing which so far has shown no sign of repentance. • Bush told wire service reporters to "stay tuned" "'hen asked If the ·latest secret delegation had extracted any promise from the Beijing bard line regime of a letup in the repressioa of dissidents. The president has said he does not want to Isolate 1 billion Chinese. But the order of the day from the Amerlcan 'publlc If he had been listening would have been for Bush to put some distance between the U.S. and the mainland while Deng and his disciples prevail. As the only president who formerly served as ClA dlrei:tor, Bush had an imperative to prove that he realizes that he has been catapaulted from the cloak and dagger days to the Oval Office where acredible bully pulpit is the only way to reach and keep the people on his side. \ Today in history By United Preu International Today is Friday, Dec. 22, the 356th day of 1989 with nine to follow . The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include opera composer Giacomo Puccini In 1858; Philadelphia A's manager Connie Mack, "Dean of Baseball," In 1882; fonnerflrstlady Lady Bird Johnson In 1912 (age 77); TV game show host Gene Rayburn In 1917 (age72); and brothers Robin and MaurtceGlbboflhe Bee Gees pop group, In 1949 (age 40). On this date In history: In 1785, the American Continental Navy fleet was organized, consisting of two frigates, two brigs and three schooners. Sailors were paid S8 a month. December 22. 1989 Friday. Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio Deily Sttl1inel Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta assume that wan ·may be scape- ment officials and thrift regulagoaling for Garn. tors. He made a direct plea to Richard Pratt was the first Ronald Reagan to nominate man to become chairman of the Wall. Federal Home Loan Bank Board What business does an arch!· rldiDI on Garn's coattails. teet with a modicum of Capitol Former White HQ),Ise officials Hlll experience have presiding say Garn pressed the Reagan over a trUilon-dollar Industry administration to give Pratt the heading Into the Bermuda Trla~job In 1981. Pratt kept himself gle? None, judging by the busy dreaming up regulatory outcome. loopholes that lowered the net Because Garn Installed Wall In worth requirements for thrllts the job In 1987 and fought has his and made creative bookkeeping battles since then, the senator up regulatory loopholes . that pats himself on the back for lowered the net worth require- "loyalty." Others believe Garn ments for thrifts and made has simply given friendship a creative bookkeeping changes bad name. . that allowed thrifts to paper over Wall claims he was doomed by their lOsses. It was the beginning . the media and Congress, but the of an eight-year party for the blame rests with neither. For all savings and Joan Industry - . a his claim to political smarts, party that taxpayers would even- Wall forgot that credlblllty Is a tually have to pay for. non-renewable resource In Pratt now concedes tbat lower- Washington. lng the net worth requirements Although he entered office with and liberalizing tbe accounting a reservoir of goodwill, Wall standards were bad Ideas. But he squandered It by ref!lslng' to told our associate Michael Bin- confront the reality of a deeply stein that he stU! bellevesderegu- Insolvent depositor ·Insurance latlon helped more than it hurt. fund. He naively decided to He Is on the record arguing that accentuate the positive. the benefits the consumers won from deregulated thrifts offset the cost of the bailout, now estlinated to be about $2,000 per family. One of Pratt's successors at the bank board was Ed Gray, who recognized a fiasco when he saw one. But no one was listening to Gray. His Irritating voice of warning was silenced In 1987 when he was replaced by Danny Wall. The White House had con· dueled a search to find Gray's replacement, and several prom· Ising candidates were found. But Wall had something the others didn't - Jake Garn. Garn overrode the recommendations of the White House personnel office and the judgement of senior Treasury Depart- Berry's World LOST MY COLLECTiON KETTLE so~r IMCONIIENI~ qr-:_~ Cl 1NI ~ NU, Inc. ' • ~ ·n,.u so mru:ll for filling our stocllir~g ~t~lth your support '"ul p111r01111ge PtiSI ye11r. tills From The Employees and Management Of CROW, CROW & CROW AnORNEYS-AT-LAW POMEROY CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street Keith Askins hit only the backBy TOM WITHERS and that's my fault . It was a board and not the rim. thus UPI Sports Writer pathetic performance on my giving the ball over to Wake A victory away from a career part." · Forest. milestone, Alabama Coach Come on Wimp, It wasn't that "We beat tonight one of the Wimp Sanderson should !eel bad. . outstanding teams In the coungood. He doesn't. · Anthony Tucker, who scored a try," said Wake Forest Coach Especially not after watching . game-high 20 points for Wake Dave Odom. "To be able to his No. 18 Crimson Tide drop a Forest, sank both ends of a 1 and 1 67-65 decision to Wake Forest free throw with 29 seconds survive a game like this and win Thursday night. remaining that gave the Demon will help us If we use this the right way." "Tonight was probably the low Deacons a 67-64 lead. The Deacons were led by point In my coaching career," Wake Forest, 6-1, then had to Robert Slier's 15 points. Chris said Sanderson, who was dented survive three 3-polnt tries by his 200th career win at Alabama. Alabama In the final 25 seconds . King had 14 and DavldCarlylell . "We played with no Intensity and The Crimson Tide also tried to Melvin Cheatum had 19 points to lead the Crimson Tide. Robert did nothing Inside. There was no miss the second of two tree Harry added 15, all in the second hustle on our part tonight. We th_rows with 3 seconds left but Gary Waites scored 10. half, and just don't have any leadership, ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer BEREA - Paul Lanham. Cleveland's special teams coach. was lllgh on Van Walters long before the second-year linebacker finished off a fake field goal by catching ·a touchdown · pass In overtime against Minnesota. · Walters. a third-round pick out of Indiana In 1988, leads the Browns with 20 . special teams tackles, and at 6-foot-4, 245 pounds, Is an Imposing figure streaking down the middle durIng kicks. What has endeared him to the Cleveland coaching staff Is his wllllngness to start at outside linebacker and play on special team.s. Walters has started five games at outside linebacker In place of the Injured ,Davjd Grayson, and while most starters get out of special teams duty, he has stayed on · the kamikaze squads. . "He's one of the few people that 8711-1180 Point Pleasant STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-12 noon ' Home for the holidays Home for the holidays. It's where you ought to be. But keep in mind that the glitter ofChrlstmaadecoratlons, the joy of seasonal actiVIties and the pleasure of holiday feasts can mask hidden dangers. To llelp you make this holiday season a happy and healthy one, the Pleasant Valley Ho$pltal Emergency Care Center offers these tho~ta: . •Examine your child's ne~ toys for safety: keep small parts from small tots. •Keep children away from lighted candles. simmering pots and hot stoves. •Exerc18e caution when handling electrical tree ornaments - they can cause bums. •Remember, holly berries and other holiday plants can be poisonous. •Don't over eat. Holiday calories can stay with you for months. •Stay rested. Lowered resistance leads to colds and Ou. •Don't drink and drtve. lt's the number one holiday killer. And don't let friends drtve drunk either. Of course. Ifyou do have an InJUlY or illness that requires Immediate attention, our emergency physicians are ready 24 hours a day to provide you with the care you need. But we'd rather see you home for the holidays. Because we can: for you. whether you're our patient or not. From Our Family To Yours -A Very Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year! Symmes Valley and host Oak Hill each put four men In double figures In Thursday night's hardwood encounter, but a strong first-quarter effort and highly accurate foul shooting pushed the Oaks to a 73-60 victory over the VIkings. The win was the Oaks' first of the season and ended a six-game losing streak dating back to last year's tournament loss to DivIsion Ill Final Four contender Wheelersburg. The Norsemen dropped to 2-3 overall and In the . SVAC. The Oaks reeled off 22 points In the first frame to the Vikings' 17. and powered by a game-high 20 points from senior center Chad Smith and 18 from junior forward Shane Maynard, led their guests In each quarter after that. The Hill outrebounded the Valley 36-22 and missed only five shots from the charity stripe to keep Its distance from the mid-Lawrence five. Symmes was led by senior point guard Paul Hayes, whose 12 points Included two of Valley's· six lhre'e-polnters, and junior ,forward Chad Renfroe, who had 11 points, Including two trlfectas. In the reserve contest, the Oaks won 53-46. Ryan Morgan led the Hill with 12 points. while Chris Blake led Symmes with 11. On tonight's agenda, the Oaks will host Eastern, while the VIkings' will travel to Racine to face Southern. MIDDlf,ORT ' Score by quarters Symmes Valley .17 13 14 16-60 Oak Hill ............ 22 14 18 19-73 OAK HILL (73) - Smith 9-0-2-20; Maynard 5-2-2'18; Potter 3-0·7-13; Davis 4-0-2-10; Haines 0-0-7-7; Simpson 1-0-3-5. TOTALS- 2H-23-73 Field goals- 24-55 (43.6%) Foul shots- 23-28 (82.1%) Rebollllda- 36 (Smith 15) Tuntovers - 20 SYMMES VALLEY (60) Hayes 1-2-4-12; Renfroe 2-2-1-11; Justice 5-0-0-10; Mootz 1-1-5-10; Casteel 3-0-2-8; Nicholas :H-0-6; Pierce 0-1-0-3. TOTALS- U+l2· 80 . Field goals- 21-59 (35.6%) Foul shots - 12-24 (50%) Rebounds- 22 (Justice 9) Turnovers - 16 guy you like on special teams." Lanham, who has coached special . teams for most of his 16 years In the NFL, said few players stily on special teams after they become starters. "I'd say not very many, probably 10 percent ought to catch them all," he said. But Walters, because thl.s is his second year. of playing special teams In Cleveland, has assumed a larger role than just belting It was Alabama's third meetIng with an ACe· team. having already defeated Clemson and North Carolina. The Crimson Tide are now 7-2. Carlyle sunk a 3-polnter with 2; 12 left to give the Deacons a 63-56 lead. But Cheatum responded with a layup and tree throw. Harry then canned a 3-polnter and suddenly Alabama was within 63-62 with 1: 30 left . King made 2 free throws, but Harry matched It with a jumper with 50 seconds left. Tucker then sank his 2 free throws for a 67-64 lead. (All games) TEAM W L Eastern ............... 5 1 Southern .............. 4 1 North Gallla ....... .4 3 Southwestern ....... 3 3 Symmes Valley ... 2 3 Hannan Trace .. ... 2 4 Oak Hlll .............. 1 5 Kyger Creek ........ O 6 PF 451 '374 475 440 308 342 PA 406 319 441 403 344 368 381 442 325 507 (SVAC games) TEAM W L PF PA Southern .. .. ...... .4 0 3.17 239 Eastern .......... .. 4 0 291 245 North Gallla...... 3 2 342 306 . Hannan Trace .. 2 2 253 238 Southwestern .... 2 3 351 360 Symmes Valley 2 3 308 344 OakHlll ........... 1 3 265 298 Kyger Creek ..... O 5 284 381 TOTALS ........ 18 18 2411 2411 GRAVELY SYSTEM. CONTACT DAILY SENTINEL • 992-2156 ' Ask For Mike Jenkins (Reserves) TEAM W ' L PF PA Southern ........... 4 0 212 136 . North Gallla ..... 3 1 238 179 Oak Hill .... .... ...3 1 193 177 Symmes Valley 2 3 212 227 Hannan Trace .. 2 2 165 152 Southwestern .... 2 3 202 231 Eastern ............ ! 3 149 177 Kyrer Creek ..... o 5 139 231 TOTALS ........ 18 18 Ul8 1110 Oak Hill 73, Symmes Valley 60 Tuatcll&'a 11aie Eutern at Oak Hill K)-pr Creek at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Southwestern Symmes Valley at Southern 81&unlq'• r;ame Southern at Ross SE ' SATURDAY Picks and Previews Sunday 11 :30AM . NFL PRIMETIME" All the Day's Highlights Sunday7PM JUST OPEN TILLS PM CHRISTMAS EVE RACINE - The 1989 stock car Marc French, a transplanted lv,lddleport native living In Bradracing season Is now history. but plans for the upcoming 1990 oval bury, had a good.year In his own track season are already under29 WRC late model, claiming his way for Meigs County's delegafirst late model win this season and placing third In points at tlon to the racing fraternity. · Skyline Speedway. In many ways the 1989 season was a good one for all of Melg& French has sullt a new garage County's drivers as all had and Is preparing his 406 alum!outstanding success, however, num chevy block powered chasfrom this group perennlelchamsJs .for yet another year on the pion Bob Adams, Jr. of Racine local circuit. posted the greatest record of Benny · Hickel of Wolfpen. a them all claiming two track former Mason County native, chamlons'htps and winning over .h ad an outstanding year In his 20 feature events. red. 51 WRC late model, placing Adams regained the Skyline second In overall points af Speedway track championship Jackson County Speedway In by ousting last year's champion Ripley, W.Va. Hickel was also a Harold .Redman, the "Tyler . consistent top five finisher at Mountain Flash" and this year's every track he participated, season champ at Jackson County reminiscent of his Hobby Stock and Semi-Late championship Speedway. ·. The championship was Adarns' years. fifth In a six year span and came In the Bud and Marshall Dolf owned (Doll Brother's Special) GRAVELY TRACTOR car A55, lettered In the familiar SALES 81 SERVICE "Black Bandit" logo. Z04 ConGo< St. Pom•oy. OH . Adams& car Is sponsored and ~111 & Wl•ter H11n wrenched by Larry Mlllhone of OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY Mlllhone Trucking. Tuppers I A.M.- 5 P.M. SATURDAY I A.M .-1 p.M. Plains; with sponsors J. D. CLOSED MONDAYS Drilling Co., Hemlock Pipeline. and Flvz Points Express. Adams also won the track ~THE ·' championship at Tyler County Speedway In Middlebourne, W. Va CARRIER NEEDED MIDDLEPORT AREA NFL GAMEDAY'" opponents during kicks. ' 'The thtng that I've been pleased mosi about him Is he's assumed a leadership role," Lanham said. "He's playing with confidence, he's one of the leading tacklers on the team. He's on more special teams than anyone else." A soft-spoken Individual, Walters tries to downplay his contrlbu tions on special teams. ·'The key to the second ha If was points and 12 rebounds. Derrick the fact that we were able to Stewart scored 21. Joe Faulkner answer each time Alabama 17 and Bobby Phllls 14 for came at us, and they did come at Arkansas-Little Rock. us," saldOdom. "We would get a At Athens, Ohio, Dave Jamerkey shot or a key rebound each son scored 60 points , breaking an time, and that was the factor In NCAA 3-polnt scoring record In our winning the game." · leading Ohio University to a Elsewhere In the Top Twenty; 110-81 victory over Charleston No. 14 Duke pounded Davidson !W.Va.). Jamerson connected on 89-44 and co-No. 20 Arkansas- 14 of 17 shots from 3-polnt range, Little Rock was upset by Soutll- eclipsing the NCAA record for ern 104-95. 3-pointers In a single game. The At Davidson, N.C., Phil Hend· previous record was shared by erson scored 14 points. leading Gary Bossert of Niagara and five Blue Devils In double !lgures Darrin' Fitzgerald of Butler, who as the Blue ·Devils won Its the s~nk .12 each In 1987 games . eighth straight over Davidson. Duke, 4-2, whose losses were to ARRI~ED! No. 1 Syracuse and No. 6 Michigan. scored the first 13 NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK points of the second half to put the game away . Sweatshirts-$19'9 At Little Rock, Ark., Carols · lracelets-$300 Sample scored 26 points IncludLIMITED QUANIITY Ing four on a key play late In the game to help Southern pull art the ROD STEWART upset. Little Rock. 4-2, led 72-69 Story Teller Collection with 9:11 to play when Sample Cassettes & CD' s put the Jaguars ahead for good when he nailed a 3-pointer, drew BANANA GUITAR TUNERS... $2 799 a foul and sunk the free throw for All CHRISTMAS. 73-72 lead with 7: 35 to play. -c~SSEnES & LPs ••• 2S% OFF Southern, 5-l, got help from OPEN TILL 8 EVERY NIGHT Robert Youngblood who added 22 Stock car racing season was good one for .Meigs. drivers in 1989 SVAC standings Tbal'llllay'a ltaal BAHR CLOTHIERS haven't asked to come off special teams," said head coach Bud Carson. "Most. guys start and they want to come off special teams. He'sjusttheopposlte. He wants to stay on them. He's one of the key guys that Paul depends on on all the special learns." Asked If he likes playing on special teams, Walters said: "Oh yeah. Hell yeah. I started the season doing It and I'm having success and It's exciting. I'm the middle man. I can pretty much run free down the middle and make plays." Walters probably will start Saturday night against Houston, as well as taking his regular spot on the special teams. Lanham said he has tried to give Walters a rest In the past, but that doesn't go over too well. "I've relieved him a couple of times, like at Indianapolis I put one of the guys In for him and gave him a rest, and he came back and went back In himself," Lanham said. "That's tbe kind of Oak Hill tops ~ymmes Valley for first win ..••• .......... .•......• No. 18 Alabaina drops 67-65 · decision· to Wake Forest Cleveland battles Oilers Saturday PGit 1\IE The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Ponaov-Midtlaport. Ohio Friday, December 22. 1989 LIVE Hickel Is sponsored by Mason Auto Glass, Bill Marshall's Pro Car Care Center In · Mason, Sorden Tool, and Leroy James. Two newcomers broke ·illto the racing world this year. rookie drivers. Bryan Wolfe and Chris Diddle, both of Racine. Wolfe drove the Rose Muffler House Bullltt Chassis of Manhattan, Kansas numbered 5R. Wolfe's car was pictured In Stock Car Racing Magazine In t~e Performance Body ads. Other sponsors Include Eber's Gulf, O'Brien Produce. and Rocket Racing Speed and Auto (Continued on Page !2) COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. Season's Greetings and A Hoppy New Year From CRIMINAL RECORDS 43 C_, St., Gallipolis. Oh. 446-3302 The Daily Sentinel (USPS 141>960) ,. A Dlvbllon of Multlm,dla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Co urt St., Po· meroy , Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Ph . 992-2156. St?· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third AvPnue, New York. New York 10011. POS'I'MASTER; Send address ch anges to The Dally Sentinel, 1ll Court St., Pomer('J', Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mol or Route One Week . .... ..... .................... ,. ... $1.40 One Month ................. .. ............. ,S6.10 One Year .................... ............. S72.M SINGLE COPY PRICE :Dally .................. ................. 25 Cents S1,1bscrJbers not deslrlngtopay thPcarrter may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3:6 or 12 month basts. Credit wUJ be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mail permitted in · areas where home carrier service Is avalla~e . IPG ·13I;G~. ADIISS!ON $1.50 SHOW TilE 7:30 , THERE WILLIE NO EVENING SHDIII ON LOOK WHO'S TAUING OEC. 24. Mall SuhsCriplioftli lnskle Metp County 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 52 Weeks ........ .......................... $7A.36 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .......... ....... ... ........ ...... $20.80 26 Weeks .......... ... ... , ................. $40.30 52 Weeks .. ....... .............. ........... $75.40 �. -. ·- - .... - The Daily S~ntinel • Friday, Dacember 22. 1989 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio ..._. Despite a nllle-polnt lead with two minutes remaining and one of Its better shooting g11mes, the Rio Grande women's basketball team was unable to contain host Tl tfln, which posted an 84·82 win at the buzzer Wednesday . In one of her best ou lings of the season, Rlo Grande shooting guard Debbie Fredrick (5·6, freshman, South Charleston, Ohio) scored 23 points, four rebounds a nd seven assists against the l.ady Dragons, ranked four'th In District 22 last week. Tiffin led during the first perlcxl, but the Redwomen, rld· lng the crest of a two-game N. . I'IIMIHI.... eiii . . .-.1: Jh-• Del .... II N. . ler_, , 1:. Ut&ll • a......._,, 't. II' p.m. p.lll . Dnwr llt-OrM... 1:11 • ·• · Qk.,. M -'tlMII, 1: II p.m . Nn' Verll.C w..a....,A p.m. saerun•• • a ...-. 1: • p.m. 1:. LA Olppl!n IIi D.l~ P·"'· Oewluhllll&..._lee. I p.m. su Alii_. • ...... M.,.,. .. ...... r-.~a. •=• ,.... ...... MG .. ._II .. e. ll::.p.m. Nlll Mo•re.a .. a.n .... 1:15 ,.m. New .1~ ..,. • Pk.4tlt*la. 7:h p.m. tDrwto a1 Ch~ 1:» p.m dltGr Sifter Le ...-e DaiiM .. Cltftlull. l:tlp.DI. 1'1o1u•na ... _ CIII)'.I: D ,.m. ....... ·nrn .. IJwu ....,.,~ (laull' .,, tkideU:111r11t,lal.-..•oo h Oldo Collep a.-..all Hopl' 11, Otaki N•rillrr• "1 ,...... 10' . . . . . . . ot.M !M •· So• Olllo U•IY lit; 0. .....\H ( WVal 81 ~·· MicllltoL Oewlu4SI. {IC ) VoQpU•• Sla&e ··~ OM-'t' car•• •• FirM ..• • .... Y01111ph1W11 Sl. Ill. Nleholbl ~- 11 C . ~ chi.-'M ."fpt.lat iiiiMSi:. Sl {Mh:kJ 'U. A.tlay M nrn. 81........ 11 .,m .. JUwuliiiDI.._,. OIMk- f/ , Muhl~112 f1rtl~.., Hefll ... J7 florl . . SottltlottrnU LaS.II~ 'll, Vllla~~owa IQ Nt 111ri tt:l, Sl t"raadl. ~ I\ ' '-1 ft PY•"*-" 85 Boll• foil M Hfllddber& 11, l.aAmuos (lllciU n .... l'•upt0W11818S.Nic .... ~e~Lal 7t Cetl t,.. Mlc., n . Ap,.a.ciUIUI st (NC) NATIONAL IASu;rBALL .\S~ Teeh 1'1 , Al.lb!Jm 11 Tr.nMIIO'Res• • M.a.ll. e YDrmif'l, Ala.,.maf~ \4'1nlkrup tl S. CaroiiNI St. i~ ' Mlctwl-!0 1 i\nu:rKan it, MI§!IOIIrt-Ku.s Clt r 'H Ball ~f J lti. ( ar.th•IIWrW : b H E. Mlr lupii !Ot. Qm!INc!i &. t!l- m: N Dakoca ~ 111 'Valle} Qt;y 'i\1: ~ ~vt n: D<~m t ti' V alparat~~ ?t OkwStal f1~8 . SO ud• Carolioo AtiPU m . Miami liS !IJrlliiUr IU. Porduld Itt 'liATIONAL ROCILEY LEAGL'E ThllrwhrK"'"• &5toll f . M.la_..ota! PIUPrcU, w.-lllfloa! Edmolllon a. WlMipel t Le• M,el!!!>l. Qlleber I i' Ollie U 1111. Ctlari{'SIOit ill OIIVW't 1'1, r.r R..,lil &pt. _, S. Indiana 87. 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Stacie Watson, angels; Aaron present a Christmas pro~ram Boyles and Pay Yost were the Yost, Michele O'Nalle, shewith song and word at the 10: 2~ prqrram directors. pherds; Michael O'Nalle, Mat· . a.m. worship service with Robert "Where Do We Look For thew Boyles, and Kirk Spencer, Buck giving the Christmas Chrlstnuis? " was read by Nellle · wise men. message. Parker, and the children gave Philip Boyles sang "0 Holy Youth taking part In the recitations, "Welcome," Mat· Night,' ' Larry Ritchie sang service will be Carolyn Skinner, thew Boyles; "How to Keep "Away In a Manger,''' and Laura Danlelle Thomas, Michelle Tho· Christmas," Michele' O'Nalle; Buckley presented a ptanosolo·of mas, Trevor Depoy, P.J . Erwin, "Joy and Love," Larry Ritchie; l;:hrlstmas ll)ualc, Melcxly Holliday , Trlcla Davis, "We Are the Ladles," Stacie Lisa .Hender100 read "The Jonathan Haggerty, Bethany Watson, Tiffany , a~d Danute Night Before Cln:islm!ls" to the Spencer; "Proving Her Point," assembled children who sang Ashley Boyles: "Never ·such a ''Rudolph, The Red Nosed Rein· Day," Michael O'Nalle; "Lines deer'' and ''Jingle Bella" before PORTLANQ, Ore. (UPI) to ~member, " Jessica Boyles, Santa's arrival. The folks at U.S. Bank of Oregon Aaron and Sarah yost; "Christ· Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fqllrod have one question about Christ· mas All Year," Kirk Spencer. gave a birthday dinner fOr his mas: Where's Rudolph when you mother, Clara Follrod-on Dec.lO. really need him? The choir sang "Birthday of a Present were Mr. and Mrs; Steve The bank· and Transwestern King" and "Star of Bethlehem." Follrod and . Kalt)yn,, Athens: Helicopters of' Scappoose had Gertrude Robinson read "Christ· Edith Harper, Nina Robinson; arranged for Santa Claus hqnself mas Time." · Mr. and Mrs. D•ve Watson, to take to tl\e skies and visit four Children presented the nativity . Stacie lind Alan, all local: and Oregon cities by air to distribute scene with Lloyd Dillinger read· Mr. and ,...rs. Larry Shears and toys to needy children. lng the Christmas story. Larry EmUy, Marietta. . The one thing they had not ' counted on was the dense fog that has stubbornly clung to western Oregon valleys tor most of the past week. Because of that , Santa and his cargo had to give up on Guests were Mr.' and Mrs. John By <;larlce Allea the chopper ride and take to a van Newell, Scott, Michael, and 1 The annual Christmas party of for his visits to St. Helens, Forest the ladles auidllary of the fire IVJsty, ·JV.r . . and Mrs. Elmer Grove, Salem and Eugene. department was held at the home Newell and Jeanie Mae, Mr. and "The visuals are not as ·great of Erma Cleland, on Wednesday Mrs. Dennis Long, Billie Jo, and as they would have been," bank evening. Prayer and pledge to Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. - Jeff spokeswoman Sue Van Brocklln and IV.r. and Mrs. Rex the nag opened the meeting, , conceded. followed by the secretary's and treasurer's reports. Roll call was answered by each telling what they liked most about Christmas. Card money was collected and bills were paid. Cards were signed for the sick of the community. Members voted to give a donation of S800 to the firemen for new equipment. · After the business meeting, the· Christmas story from Luke was read by Becky Edwards and readlags were given by several me!llber~. Games were played with oeveral prizes given and a gin exchange was held. Mrs. Cleland assisted by Susan Cleland served sandwiches, fruit, pte, Plfnch, and cOffee to Bonnie Landers, lnzy Newell, Ethel Orr, Markla Keller, Opal HoUon, Lora Damewood, Clara Conroy, Jean Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Clarice Allen, Dorothy Hawk, Goldla Krackomberger, Cleo Smith, Opal Eichinger, Paula and Chelsey Wocxl, Becky Ed· wards and Betty_Newell. The annual Christmas dinner of the firemen was held Sunday evening at the firehouse. A covered dl911 dinner with baked ham was served to 75 firemen, auidllary, families, and friends. The firehouse and the tables were decorated in keeping with the season. Santa arrived after the dinner and visited with the children, giving each a gift and a sack of candy and fruit. Games were played and prizes given along with several door prizes. The dinner was planned and served by the Good of the Order committee o1 the auidllary. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart N~well . entertained their family with a pre Christmas dinner on Sunday. The Scipio Township Trustees will' hold their .final meeting of the year on Dec. 29 at 6 p.m. at the township building. Skinner, Jessica Blaettnar, Tara Erwin, Jackie Buck, Allen Skinner, Ben Holter, Zach Davis, Alyssa Holter, and Ross Holter. Mrs, Mary Skinner Is thedlreclor of the youth choir and Ralph Werry Is the accompanist. The traditional candlelight service will be held at 8 p.m. with special music to begin at 7:30 p.m . The senior choir will present . "J'he Song of Christmas" with soloists Carolyn Thomas, Mary Skinner, Beth Mayer, John Blaettnar, John Musser, and·Joe Strub)e. Lois Burt Is the director of the senior choir, Mary H. Stewart Is the plano accompa· nlst, and Ralph Werry Is the Organist. Robert Buck will be the narra· tor for the mini cantata. The service will close with the singing of "Silent Night" and the lighting of the candles. 446 4524 ' ',' ~.- l BAAGA!N SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA ' .Chester community news "'ib Sm MII~<~oa tO I· ,.., eo•n.d. Ooi!WI. . - All...-:1!4 tltrJ ..-111 nol o ff~ a r:oanct .. plkll« Rlcb Yeu. loli. An sdtto- Slpe:...ma..-luhl t! lrookll co :1-ye .,.«~lllrad : Ill pel plteller Mille Ma~.: to a J.,e• . Ntw York (AL l -CaitllerRickCeronr ap-eed to '3-,.e u co •na:. Soudi~'H l Page 6 . Callllorlllll a -Slpe.llr'f'r-ar• pikhrr Mon&u• Sl . 1t. Tel'u Chrl&liu ft 9t lMcie .. ....... n..f'llda, Sp.t• TraeuacUoM s..t. e ll fl .. lay N p.m. tlull . . _. . Friday, D,ecember 22, 1989 Santa prer,ses on llope (Michl 17, Oklo Nertller" t7 l' SlJ Hoi.._. O .... l' ArkMMJt Sc. 7t M. Tf'n•l'.e~ St n Duke 8t. Davldllon •• N.C SliU.If' Ill, l ' NC.!UIInoillt: 71 Tll!nL•OI.U.noorat& S. Mhu6tlllippiM Ten~.-e Fredrlck's game high of . 23 Boll score: TIFFIN (84) - Heidi Bunker, . points, and added three assists. Tracy Almanson · recorded 15 10-3-23; Jenny Kane, 5·2·12; points and 12 rebounds, Krishna Tracy Almanson, 3·9·15; Anlssa Myers posted 14 markers and Rhodebeck, 2-04; Krishna My· three boards, Susan Miller had12 ers, 5-4·14; · Darla Dill, 1·2-4; points and six rebounds and Susan Miller, 5·2·12. TOTALS Jenny Kane scored 12 points. 31·22·84. RIO GRANDE (82) - Jennl George Janson's club was 50 Couch, 2·1·2·9; Cindy Ridgeway, percent on shootlng (31·62 ) and 3-1-7; Debbie Fredrick, 9·5-23; converted 22 of Its 34 free throw Kerrl Kidwell, 4·0·8; Mindy attempts for 64.7 percent. The 0-5-0..15; Ann Bar· Montgomery, Lady Dragons led In rebounding, nitz, 7·2·16; Angle · Packard, 32-21. . The Redwomen, now 5·6, host · 1·0.2; Kathy Snyder, 0·2·2. TOFindlay on Friday, Dec. 29 at 7 TALS tu-12-82. Halftime score: Tiffin 40, Rio p.m., while .Tlffln meets Concor· Grande 37. dla IMich.) at home Jan. 4. M' ~se _... .. , 'fA, lrooW,. 11 l!llildu~ell , winning streak from las r weekend, sliced the advantage to three as they entered ihe second pericxl. Rio Grande wrestled the lead away from the hosts In the game's latter half until Tltfin rallied and netted the winning basket. Coach Doug Foote drew addl· tlonal double-figure performan· ces from Ann Barnltz, who had 16 markers and four rebounds, and Mindy Montgomery with 15 po'lnts. The Rio ladles connected on 31 of 58 field golll at tempts for 53.5 percent and were 50 percent (12-24) from the foul line. Tiffin's Heidi Bunker matched Be~d By.The Last-second goal sinks Rio women------:- 14~ :'Hangs up" on any ftat surlace. Desk/ wall. H43·500 Cut2S% 5915~16 Blntrlet exka except F;g. (I) and (4) Foro.k Or Wall tSWITCHABLE TOUCH-TONE/PULSE phone. work on boft'l tont tnd putle linn. Thefttol'l, in ar... hl¥ing ontr DUlle (totwy-dllt) hntl. yOu can lliU uH aerv•c:.l requirinG IOI'IM. ltMt tllerNI1Y1 ~·CIIItti_nct ._....,, lnd campulerlud IIMI:a. FCC Not lor JWtyliflft. Wt MNICt wflllwt Mil. ·AidiO 8rllck '111~1.11' riYOfVing ctldtl. *Y t 0 • • Ul*' ICICOUnt Otlance PAICES APPLY AT PAFITICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS , P.-nr• =:-rwd. Moat Mejor Credit C•r'llaWelcame • •• • • • • • • f Allee Globokar's prayer opened with the Christmas story from Luke. Two readings lnclud· ,lug; ''friendly Beasts,'' and "Shareithe Love, Always" fol· 14wed group singing of "Silent Night.'' A contest, "Christmas Song" was conducted by Mrs. Hawley, and won by Gay Perrin. New·prOfll'llm books, made by No1111a Louise Jewell, were distributed. Reporta were made or the ~erlcan Red ~rosa Bloodmobile canteen servln1 and of the remembrance to the elderly, ariDICI servlcel, and out of tOWD members were nollld. The proll'el• of the sick wu 'aiiO Jtpot ted. A 1Ift exchange and IIOClal hour followed. • . •'• ••• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • Friendly Circle meets A candlelight Christmas dinner began the December meeting of the Friendly Circle at the Trinity Church. · Ralph Werry and committee were In charge of the dinner as well as the decorations. Gay Perrin offered grace. Dinner was taken to two shu tin members. Favors were given \>Y Diane Hawley, president; and Ralph Werry. • , • • . . •• • • •. . • • • •' ;, • • ~ • • •• • • •• • • • • ' • • • • • • • f"""ljO<ga(I!Ot( fjO(~ ·"'-' IQ:WI!CIIII!IIIIIIJ!IIWII!IIIIfiOI:Ii!i::<WI!CIII!CIIlt'IIIJ!IIII:!IIWWJ:jO(W WW- !11WIIIIl<l---~ :i ·RENT TO OWtt ·- · •· " ·~-. ~ STOREWIDE ~ HOLIDAY SALE nE~~~·c) F•""·.~ ~ ~ IJaih I ~ ~ W RENT TO OWN S3.50 p., Wille I. · · COFFEE & RENT TO OWN I~ END TABLES S10 AWMtc i ' Rtg. 'IUS $1 5 RENT TO OWN $6.00 Per Week Start at set RENT TO OWN S4.00 Per Week vauGHAN 1assm 1o GUN S249 ·~=~:s w~ $1 0 Per Wllk a GUN ~ I GUN CABINET GUN CABINETS l ~ S699mwooo 369AUwoool IEXTRA tiCE-Rtg. 5 749 $2'79 REG.'It9 . •. QUEEN ANNE CHAIR I ~-v. ~ $199 NOW $3 69 REG. suoo Reg. S899.00 RENT TO OWN RENT TO OWN RENT TO OWN . • S20 Per Week $14 50 Per Week~. ~ YI'RA FURNITURE · Rt. 141, 4 MHes I I S1450 Per Week ~. -~ IINERSPRING MAnms 614-446-3158 · ;. ~ . Gallipolis, Ohio '1'.";,:: 1;,;. "'"~I!CIIl<¥'110!1!1*90<2"'<1!:ll<¥mi<"Wl<¥-WI<"I<"l<ll<ll<l!llll:!!i::<II¥W_I'M_I!fOII-J:jOSI!IIIi>< JI • - .. • •• • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • ' • , •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • •• • ••• • • • • •••• • •• •• • • • • 0 To all our cUents we wlsb a ''lfappy Christmas to alL and to all a goodnightI" -Santa ctaua Healtby a Happy HoUday Seasonl ' J • il RENT TO OWN I'OAK CURIO . :SLEEPER SOFA • • • •• • • • • • • . I II DRAWERS CHEST OF BEDDING by Imperial I ~~~~~ES I NOW $4 49~ . $1 0 5 SET YI'IA I I SOFA & CHAIR I OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY. 12 NOON·S P.M. i I ~ N1•w ;f,-,-imf.q ' • • • · ·~ �• Pomeloy- Midcleport. Ohio Ohio Community calendar FRIDAY RU'll.AND - The Rullalld Township Tru1tees will meet In special ~e~slon on Friday to conduct end of the year business. Luted On and . .Veterans ·· Hospital ,_, 17J,..,.Soc_.&... Mill I perl, Ohi• ......... OM.CO.rl of Columbus. 0 . 114W. Miin "2·1Jtl Pomtr~y ' . -~ tt) r:.. · )\ .· ,_-n ID:lla.m. Ole*-~- 6:61'm: · <I Lois Bort POMEliOY CH1JROf OF 111E NAZA· fiDIE, 0Jnso UnJoo Md Mldberry, Rev. McClnv, · N<nnan Pn!oJo:y, s . ~ soil-. s o • School. t.ll Lm.; ....,.,l"'ll'N!>Jl:lla.m.: ev-gll!n'loe6 I'm.: ml~--. QUC£ EPL'JO)pAL OIJROI, 7p.m . . E. Main St., P -. liondly : HolY w-.v. """""''*"'""1---""---·- . •~w~~ •.....,~eachrronth •d c:omtmed wlh rnonb\1 IJI"'IYff on the tllrdS.ndl\v. Mordllg-andoennonon A aD Oltl!l' 9.1...-.s li'the mod h. Cllurch School •d Nunery car~ ):l'tWided. CcGee hour m tte PartohU.U - •OnJROI -alie oamsr, e r v t2:12 c e. POMEROY' OF W. Main St., Leo Lash,. fYIII.-~n Blt.a.o. ~ !lo:tl .....-.. ,_. .;JI,;I._ · a.m.: &wa'Siq>. Jl: ll un.; Youth !'Ill.: E'elag -.Np. 7:00 p, :"J~ 7:00 nlgiiJI'IIY'ft"meeUng•dBible w l'lllv -· • • 11IE SALVA,~· ARMY. 115 Boaterlllt •. Aw., Polnent'- Mn. Den Wlnlnllll cblra~~o. "' """':r.:: ,. =- • meetIn& II Lm.; S.ndly ll::tl a.m. &111111\v Scbo<i. YP5M Elm~!- Adam&.. leader. 1::Jl p.m. Sllvltion • mertln& variouls~andmuslcapedals. ... Tlundly, U:at a.m. to 2 p.m. Lacla Home •• ::0::......._. ; ./!'fa!' a-~~ ~~·,.!!~._"g:,: w_ ~..,. 011 1V' ~...-81-1. 7:~ l'tn. Bible ' SI • ~ lily and Prayer meeting ope1 to the public. · •• CHRST,:!.'!DiCltll<hn'slloi'nellold POMERot_ WDTSIIlE CHURCH OF !County • ~ &.1111. 9n38f7. Vocal music. Sundlly WcrsNp II a.m.: III*~Ua.m.; Wcnlip, &p. • m. Wl!<lnaditr. llflio.Siudy, 71'tn. ~. •• l..ubn"""" ....,11!1111. • • OlD DEXID! BIBLE CHRf!TTAN • CHIJROI, Jadt Clelaul pul<r. Alilly G~. · "lllll- &111111\v School JJ:OO a.m.: Yooth mEet· ' Jag 7 p.m. '""''Y ~ SACRED HEART CAntOLIC CHURCH ' -Pomeroy. Msgr. MldtaellleUm«. Ph. 992-!1898.. Saturday eventnr: Mass, 5: l) p.m. , - ; Sundlly Mus, 8 a.m. and JO a.m. CCD · · c )asses, 9 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday or e-ach .• =~fessloas: One-half hour bmlre' .. CHVRCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· ~·.TOUCFAITH-NewUmaRoad next to . ~Fort Meigs Park. Rqbert W. 'ru'ctulfds. t s nda I -PU Cl'. u Y serv ces, 10 a.m. and 7 p. · .m.; WednBida)' wc:nhlp, 1 D.m. · "; • GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, • ~ Preaehlagt:Sla.m.ftrltandRCOndSUn~ ... days of ncb moath; third and lourtb Sun· : dayeachmonthworJblpservteesat7:30p. ..• m.; Wodneodoy ......top at 7:ll p.m . Prayer ad Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADvENTIST, Mul· _berryHet.l!':sRDad, Pomeray. Past(I'Bob . Sn)'<lor: - t b Sc:bool Suporltltet!Mal, 1 ·Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begluat 2 ',.P.m. 011. sAturday afternom wUh wanhtp *,.lfi'VIcr following at 3:00p.m . Every•e ...weloor.. :, Rtm.AND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH , , - Slater Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday • School9:30 a.m.; Morning Wonhlp,l0:45 ... a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Ea11 ": Ma.ln St. Steve FuUer, ~at or. George · <Sidnn..-, Sunday School SuperintendeD!. :Su~School, 9:30a.m.~ Mornlq Wor~ stdp .30 a.m.; Wednelday eventna "" prayer aad Bible study, 7: ;JO p.m. • nRST SOtmiERN BAPTIST J>o. : mer~PIJ:' E. Lamar O'Bryut. pi.aar; ~ Jaek , !Iunday School Director. Sua•• day School. 9:30a.m.; Mornlnc Worshlp, ..~ 10:45; PVe~~ln.l:wonhlp, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.I • , 6 7:311 (E.S.T. ); Wednesday Prayer Ser• •vice, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.). 7:30P.M. (E.S. T.); Mlsoloo Frlondl (&&eo 2-6), Royal ~ · Ambassadors (buysages6-lB).andGirls In Acllon (ores 6-18) on W-eodays 1 p m. (D.S.T.) •7::tlp.m. (E.S.T .I; Tueiday VlattaUon,l::m p.m. ._ FAITH TABDINACLE CHURCH Bal· • ley Run Rood, lie¥. Jlmmett Rowsm' pas, • tor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday sehoa~ .,, 1Da.m.; Sulldayevenlqlervlce, 7:30p.m. • : Blble leachtQ:, 7: :1> p.m. TburldAy. c SYRACUSE MissiON, Cb..-ry St., Sy-: ;racuse.MarkMorrow.putar. Strvtcea,10 : a.IIL Sunday. Eveitltla IOfVICOII Sunday . • andWedn=ti:OO"p.m. ·, MIDDL CHURCH OF CHRIST ·. IN CHRISTL\N UNION, Dwl&lll Hai.V, ... ftJ'II ~ Wadi Mobl8'. SU~bool ~ !lttpt. !lo- Sdtod f:311 a.m.: : WorshiD 10: 3D a.m.: ~ ... Wonltfp 7: , p.m.: Wem:::r.PI'IY'I'm•tn.g7:m_p.m. MT. MOR CHURCH OF GOD, • • Roctne. Jleoo. Jat111eo !lonerllold, puter. • F...,... Wlllla1111, Supt. Sulday Schod 8:f5 a.m.; St~Sayllld Wednesday even· IDCIOfVIces, 7p.m. . MIDDLEPORT FIRST Bo\PTIST. , Com.- Sll:tb and Palmer. Jameleddon, • Paster. Edna Wlllan. SJI. Sapt;; C.ffty RliP~Ji: Supt. Sutt4ay Scboa, 9:15 a. . - m. ; WOrlldp, !0:15a.m.: Swadly • EvenlngHrYtce. 7 p.m. Prayer m..un1 .- and Bible Sludy Wl!dntoday ......... 7 p. • m. ; Chlldrm's <boll' ptactfce, - . .. · doy. 7 p.m.: Aduh , _ ptactlce. Wed .. B : p.m.; Radio prCJIT&m, WMPO, Sullday, _, 8:30a.m. :: • CENlER, INC. John F . Fultz. Mgr. Ph. "J-2101 Pomeroy Uy Worship. . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Off Rt. 124, 3 miles from Portland· Long Bot· • t cm. Edsel Han, pastor. Sunday School, 9ll i a.m.; Sunday morning prea.rhlng lu:J) a.m.: Sunday evening services, 7:30 p.m. MIDOLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corn..- Asfl and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday SchoollO:OO a . m.: Morning Worship. 11:00 a .m.; Wed· esc1a d Sa n Y an turday Evening Services~ at 7:llp.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH - Pasror. Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 mllea above Racine on Rt. 388. Sunday School9 a .m .. worship service 10 a.m. Sunday evening servtce-, 6:00 p.m.; Prayer meeung and Bible Study Titurs· day , 6:3lp.m. MT. OLfl'E UNITED METHODIST . Off 124, behind WUkesvWe. Chari- Jones, . pastor. •·· ~•day School, 9:lla.m.: -morning worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday evening services, 7:00p.m. . MEI<lll COOI'EIIATIVE PABI!B UNITEII MEI'IIODI!T CHURCH NOB'l11EABT CLUSTER Rev. DOlt An•« lie¥. Fnak Crolool lie¥. Sefloa hltao• ALFRED- Cburtb Schoa 9:30a.m.; Wonhi¥-i.!ll a.m.; UMYF 6: lJ p.m.; UMW oAay, 7: 30 p.m. c ommu nlon, . Third ... first SWlday. (AR:her) , CHESTER - Worlhip 9 a ."m.; ~urch SchoaiOa.m.; ~leSiudy, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, first unday, 1 p.m.; Com· munlon. first Su '-Y (Archer I. . JOPPA -Worship 9:30 a.m.; Cbur<h School10::1)a.m. BibleStudyWedne&day, 7 :~ ~ p .m. (Jolm S<t~ 1. LONG IIOTI'OM - Church School9: 30 a.m.; Worlbip 10:30 a .m.; Bible Study, Wednelday, 7: ;x, p.m.; Commun10111 Firat Suada)tool Moatb {Rev. Charles Eatool REED5VILLE-Cbur<:hSchool9:lla. m.: Wonblp !ie!vtce 11:00a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church Scbool9 a.m.; Wonhip 10 a .m.; B-..cly. Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: Commu· nlon Ftrst Sunday {Archerl. CENTBAL CLUSTER Bev. Dell Meadtws Rev. Weel• 'n.tcher lleY.IIarYeJ llflociii111Ch llev. Ka&llrJa BU~ ~. P•l Mart .. Rev. An•r Crabtree Rev. Hobert Sleele AS~URY (Syracuse I- Worship lla.m. : Church Scbool9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:3) p.m.; UMW, flrit Tuesday, 1::1) p.m ..; Choir Rehe~nal Wednesday 6:;x, p.m. (Thatcher I ' ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m.; tburch ~hool10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tues· day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, Ftrst Monday, 7:;x, p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Children's at 6: 30p.m. AduU rot· lowing; Wedneoday. !Riley ) FLATWOODS- Church Schod,lOa .m. : Worship, 11 a .m .; Bible Study, Titursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. {RJ· ley) . FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Churcb School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, 11turwlay, S:ll p.m.; UMWthlrd Monday. (11tatchorl HEATH (Middlepm1) -ChurchSchoa. 9::1) a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Youth Croup, .' p.m .; Wednesday, BJble studyS:OOp.m. Choir rehearsal 7: 00p.m. (Rinctlle!Jchl . MINERSVILLE - Churdt School 9:00 a.m.; WonhlpservlcelD:OOa .m. ; UMW lhtrd W-EOday, 1 p.m. (Thatch..-) PEARLCHAPEL-CburchSchod9:00 a.m.; Wonbtp Service 10:00 a.m. (Mar· Ifni POMEROY - Church School, 9: 15 a .m . ; Worship 10: :«) a.m.; Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, second Ttteoday, 7:llp.m .; UMYFSunday,6p.m (Meadows) · ROCK SPRINGS- Church School,9:15 a.m.; Wo-p 10a.m.; BlbleSiudy, Wed· neodax.7:3Dp.m.; UMYF (Senton) , Sun· day, 6 p.m.; (Junton} evrry otber Sunday, 6 p.m. jRUey) . RUTI.AND - Church School, 10 o.m .; Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, 7:llp.m. (Crabtree) , SALEM CENTER - Chur<h Scboa 9: 15 a.m.; MofiiiDc Woroltlp 10:15 a.m. (Steele) SNOWVILLE- Moralng Worshlp, !loOO a.m.; Chur<b SchooiiO:OO a.m. (M.trtln) ...____ lleY. . .prClnce Rn.CoriBJ... . APPLE GROVE - Cbur<b Schoof t :00 •.m.; Morntna Worsldp 10:00 a.m.; Bible Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayor meetbq 7:011~m. Tltuntlay. !IU<U) III:I'IIANY - Wol'ttltfp 9 a.m.; Clloareb · kbodiO o.m.: Bible Sttit!Y Wednesday IIi a.m.; Dorcu Women's FeUowlldp WedneodayUo.m. (Bait«) . CAIIMEL- Cbur<h 9:30 a.m. 1 Worlftlp, 10:45 a.m. Seconcl aod Fourth S.nclayo; ·FeiiOWiblp dlnn« with S.1t111 thlnl'l'lluntlay, 1:30 p.m. !Bak«). ' MORNING STAR - Cbureh Schoof 9: t5 a.m.: Worlftlp 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, TltuntiiY. 7:30p.m. (Bali..-). SU'ITON- Clnueh Schoof. t:30 a .m.; alorlfqWonldpiO:t5a.m.nrotandtltlrd rfiii~,:!!UntiiY ·qs; r.~-.--cannet •• , . p.m. (Bali«). ...,.slZJ'ART-IIon I IW0-1:110 Lm.; Cltlreblcbooi:ID:fiDLtn.; UMifllnt ,._.. 7:1) ";.':UGrace). UTART Fl - Wonltlp 1 a.m.; Cloud! kbod Ill a.m. (Grace). ' RAaNE- O.ldl !leftattl.lllo.m.· WorlftlpUa.m.; UMW-IIoltlorot'l:llp. m.; ...... ,..,.. . . U11. (Gn!>ol. I,... WltiiiiiO' • ' • KENO CHURCH OF CHRIIT liD&• !llrfrw. mfnfrttet: S,.rlfn( Muaa; and 01- !Vor llivaln, Sunday School lupll. PrNdl· lnr t :J) a .m. each Sunday; Sutldoy Seltoctl !O:lla.m. ... • -----'-· ---~ ·-·- - M --··----- - LOvE~STED THE OF WINTER 716 NOITH SECOND AVE. MIDDIIPORT. OHIO The frost descending in the ni~t, Dispelling autumn's glowing sight, Has left the trees with branches bare, And chilling winds Will fill the air. Then one day soon, without a sound, The snow will spiral to the ground, In tiny flakes like lace so fine, With each one different in design. . The evergreens will be aglow When weighted down with clumps of snow, And colder weather from the storm Will freeze the lakes, so ice will form. Your House of Worship has extolled God's love that shows, despiJe the cold, His promise of a new rebirth . From winter's whiteness on the earth. -Gloria Nowak a .m. Sunday Evening p.m. Wed., 6p.m. Young La· ·dfcs' AUXUiary. Wedn,.day, 7 p.m. Fam· !lc- p.m.; GOD'S •---~--------....1 801J'JBDN CJ.l1lfta . p.m.; - ~ HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. 11ter111 Durham, putoc, Svnday service. 9:30a.m.; evenIng service 7; 00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:00p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joaeph B. Hoskias, paatoc. Bible Class. 9:30a.m.; MornlngWorshlp10:30a. m. ; EvenlneWorshlp, 6::J>p.m. Thurll!ay Bible Study. 6: ll p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· HarriSonvUieRd. (RI.I431 RobertE.Pur· tell, mlnlater; Steve Stanley, BJbleSclwol Supt.; ll<ldne!lllfioery, A•t. Supt. SI!N· DAY:. Bible SChod 9:30a.m.; Worship 10:30 A.M. and 7:ll P .M.: Wednesday Bl· bleStudy,7:00p.m. . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastc:r. Church servtce9:00 a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST TOin Runyon, pastCI'. Sunday SchoolS: a .m .; Larry Haynea, S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10: 3D a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF ntE NAZA· RENE. Rev. John Vance, put«; Ora Bass. Chairman of the Board or Chrtlt ian Ufe. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worahl 10:30 a.m.; Evangelical service, 7:00p.m.: Wedneoday service, 7:00p.m. · LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dexter. Woody Call, pastor. Services sUnday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School9: 3D m.; morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening service 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday Sehool 9:ll a.m .; Morning worship 10:40 a .m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evenln~t Bible study 7 ::1) p.m. BURLINGHAM COMidllNITY CHURCH, BurUnl!ham. Ray Laude-mOl. pastcr. Jlo. bert Cozart, assGtant pas1er. Sul'l&lY ScOOol :KI a.m.; w«DMp 7 p.m.; Wcml'5dlt', 6 p.m youthmEt'tinK: Wed , 7p. m.clalrchsm~k..'l5. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, 1!i mile off Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts, pastor. ~bert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9::f) a .m.; Morning Worshlp 10 : ~ a.m.; Sunday evening servlcP 7: 00p.m.: Wednesday seorvlce-, 7::¥) p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BHI Little, pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Morning worstp, 11 a.m .; Sunday evE"nlng worship 7:» p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wedne~day. 7:30 p.m.; Youth meettngWednadaya17p.m. REJOICING LfFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Aw .. Middleport. Sunday SchOollO a.m. Sunday evHing 7:00p.m .: Mid-Week· service. \Vt"d .• 1 p.m . LANGsVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday School. 9:30 a .m.; Jeff PatteriOft, supt.: Mornln!it worship 10: :II a .m.: Sunday Nenlng service, 7:30p.m.; Wl!'dnetday evenlna; sel'\ltce, 7:ll p.m. EDEN • UNri'ED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Eldon R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School tO a.m.; Gary Reed. Lay leoder. Morning sermon. 11 a.m.; Sunday ntgtn services: Christian Endeavor 7:30p.m., Song service 8 p.m. Preachlng8: 30 p.m. Mld-werk prayer meeting, Wednelday, 7 Crow's ~ Fami~ Restw•t "FNitl'-t It• 1 Flit~ e6/fb1" 221 W. service. 1 p.m. f 27lllertts ......... s.c-1 • a IIILII ltAWUNGSICOlTS 264 Seuth 21111 EWING FUNEW HOME "Di(nity and Service Always" Establ1She!l1913 992-2121 MitWitpert ing wonrup n a,m.; t.:vtatngH~VIce fi p. m. Praye-r mHiinl and Bible StUdy Wed· neaday. 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden. putor. Cornelius Bunch, supl . Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Second and fourth Sundays worship aervt~ at 2:1) p. 106 . .rry AIL ' ..... . , ' mi.rr. MORIAH IIAPTIST. Fourth and .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_ __ . Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., pas~or. Mrs. Ervin Baun\&ardner. · FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. located on County Road .11. Rev. Roger WOlford, paat..-. Sunday School 9;» a.m.; Morning WorshJ lO:f.~ a.m.; Sunday evenlllg worship 7:00p.m. ; Wed· aesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN CHURCH- CoclvDieRD. Rev. Phillip RJ. denour, pul<r. Sunday School t:.JI a .m.; worship service 10:.:11 a.m.; Bible study • and worship servlcr. Wednsday, 7 p.m. Rtm.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST Roy W. Carler, putor. Sunday Morntni Worstdp, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday BtbJeSebool 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Blbll" Study 7:00 p, m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos TUlls. pastor. Sonny Hudson,.supl . Sunday SCho_ol 9:30a.m.; MorninR worship! ](): 30 a.m.; Sunday evenlnp: service 7:00p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. eaeh Sunday. RUTI.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Samuel Bas)'t', pastor. Sunday Scbool9:~ a.m.; Worship service 10:30a. m. ; Young prople"s sf!n'lct" 6 p.m. Evangellsticservlce6:XI p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St. , Mason, W.Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m . and 7 p.m. Wedna· day Bible Study, vocal musle, 7p.m . LIBDITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· cling Lane, Mason. W.Va . J . N. Thacker, pastor. Evening sl'I'Vlce 7:.'Jl p.m.; Wo· men's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.: WE'dnmday Prayer and BJble Study, 7: 15 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRlST.IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. Rev. David McM.tnll, put..-. Cbur<h School 9:30 a .m.; SUnday mominl aervlce, 11 a.m.; Sunday eventna aervtce, 7:30p.m . Wednesday prayorme<llnllo 7: 30 p.m. FAIR VIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 1, James Lewll, pulor. Worship services 9:30a.m.; Sunday 5ehoolll a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuetday oot .. ge prayer meetlaa aad Bible Shady 9:30 a.m.; Worship tervtce, Wednrlday 7:ll p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut ud Henry Sta., Ravenswoo1, W. Va. The Rev. GeoiJie C. Weirick, pastor. SChool I: 30 a.m.; Sunday WG'Ihlp Meettrltl, Bible Study and Youth Follow· ship, 7:111 p.m. ' CHURCH OF CoD OF PROPHECY. Located on J. Wblle Rood or ilfllltway tm. Pot Heuon, puter. Sunday School 10 a.m. ClasJH for all ae:es. JunJ.or Church 11 a.m.; lolol'tllrtl wanfllp II a.m. Adult Choir pnctlce6p.m. Sunday. Yoanef>eo. Cblldrm's Cbu~ and Aduft Bible · tudY. Wodlesday at 7:3!1 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant St., Middleport. Aflllfated wfth Southern Baplllt Convenlloa David BryU. Sr., Ml· ttlllft. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning wonblp lla.m.: Enatnawonlltp7p.m.; Wednesday ewtlln8 Bfbfo otwly and prayer meeting 7 p.m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sl. RL 12t«nd Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump, poster. WOllam Amberg..-, s. s. Supt.; Sunday Scbool9:ll a.m.; Morntnr Worshlp IO:ll a.m.: Evenlllgworlblp 7:3D .p .m. Wednm· day werlblp 7:30p.m. ' ST. PAUL LUTIIERAN CHURCH Comer Syoamo"' aad 5emnd - · P.,: meroy. 1be fteov. Laura A. Leaeh, putm-. Sunday Scboo19: 4,a.m. Cbureh service 11 a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH, M.tgr . Alltbony Gtuaamore. Ph. Satur· day Ewoftla Mua 7: 3D p.m.; Sunday Maaa,. 8 a.m. ud 10 a.m. Confeulona one halt bollr before elldl Mas&. CCD ciMies I! a.m. SUnday. . · ' VICI'ORY BAPTIST, '25 N. 2nd St. , ·Middleport. James . £ . Ke.ee. pllt(l'. Suaday mondng wor.shlp 10 a .m .: Even· lng service 7 p.m.; Wfdnelday t"Ventne ~cnlllp 1 p.m. Vlsltathm 11tuntlay 6: 3!1 p, r."''· m--. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Oavld C]rrlman. putor. Sunday Scbool. 10 a.m .; wonhlp service U a,m.: SuDday nigbt worship service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek prayer service W-esday 7 p.m. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOUNESS CHURCH of Mlcldleport,lnc., ~Pear lSI .• Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor; Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9::1> a.m.; Mornlng Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening Worlblp 7:ll p.m. We<lneodoy evening Bible atudy, prayer and praise ser~tce, 7:30p.m. FAITH nJLL GOSPEL CHURCH, Long Botlan, Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Morn· tng Worship 10: 45 a.m.: Sunday evenblg 7:00p.m. (summer 7:30 p.m.l: Wednm· day night 7:00p.m. lsummer7 :30p.m.). LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gary Hines. pastor. SUndaly SChooi9:J) to 10:20 a.m.: Worship sr~ice 10:30 to ll;:Jl a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Midweek Prayer service, Wed., 7p.m. MT. OLIVE COIIIMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush. paslor. Sunday SChool 9::1> a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday evenIng worship service. 7:00p.m. UNri'ED FAITH CHURCII, Rt . 7 on f>o. meroy By-Pals. Rev. Robert E . Smlth. Sr. past<r. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9::1J a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30; Evenlng Wonhlp 7:00p.m.; Wednet4ay Prayer Service. 7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rallrcad · St., Maa~. ~~nday SC_hooi _JO a .m .: Morn- Sunday School Supt. Sunday Scltoa 9• ll a . m.; Worship Service. 10:'~ a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Ho&klns, evanaelllt. Sunday Bible-Study 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; SUn· day evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday . evenlnat service, 1 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Rodne, Rt. 124. William Hoback, put..-. SlUtdoy School tO a.m.; Sunday evenlftJllei'Yice 7 p.m. Wednesday evening s«vlce 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, ~pe . Sunday School 9: 30 a.m. MornlnR Worshtp 10::11 a.m. Prayf'r service, altKn· ate Sundays. · · THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., neo<t lo Fort M..tp Park. Rutllnd. ~bert Richards. pa!!tor. Services al 7 p.nL on Wednesdays and Sundays. . HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of the- Wesleyan Holinms Chureh. R.l"v. Earl Fit>lds, pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School tO a. m.: Morning Worship 11 a.m,; Ewnlng service 7:30p.m . Wedilesday evenlngser· vice 7:30p.m. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter, par,stor. Sunday servlcet !I : ~ am . .and 7 p.m .; Midweek serviee, 7:Jl p. m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTEOOSTAL,11tlrtl Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, poator. carl NOI· ltngltom, Sunday Sc:bool Supl. Sunday Sclto9f 10 a.m. with cluaeo lot all ..... Evetllng services at 6 p.m. Wednaday Bl· ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth aervlcea Frl· day at 7:l:J p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP,128MUISt., Middleport. Brodler Chuck . MtPbKial, . pallor. Sunday Scbool 10 a .m.; Sunday eoetti11J,.rvlces at 7p.m. arul Wedn..,ay services at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kt.nneth Smllh pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.~ ctnut:h service 7:30p.m.; youthlell~p6:30p. m.: Bible study, ThundiiJ', 7:30p.m, nJLL GOSPEL LlmrntOUSE, 311145 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kt.lly, putor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. S811day momlng service at 10 a.m.; S.nday even. ing service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and'l'hunday Services at 7:!) p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF TilE NA· ZARE;NE, Rev. Glendon Straud, puler. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Worthlplfrvlce, 10:30 a.m.; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. m. Sunday OV1!IIinltoervlce1:00p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetln11nd Bible ~tudy 7:00p.m . NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH SUn· day ah.ernoon. tervlcS at 2:00. 1bui-lday ·• l"venlnJ services at 7:30. nRST BAPTIST CHURCH, MuCII, W. Va. Put..-, BIIIMurphy. SundayScltoofiO a .m.; Sunday evea.tna 7:30 p.m. Prayer meetlntl and Blhl.,ludy Wednotday, 7: 3D "f:AUREL CLIFF FREJ;: METHODIST ber! E. Barton. Direct« of Chrlollan Edu· cation; ~teve ~blln, a1alatant. Sunday . scaool 9•• a.m .• Mornlaa wonhtp UJ;:J) a .m.; TeeDJ ID ActWn, & p.m.; Evenlag Worlllfp, 7:00p.m. Choir r,ractlcel p.m. SwJda¥. Wednesday even n1 prayer and Billie II~ liEX ciruRcH OF CHRIST Ropr Wats ... Dllnlofl!i ~ ,a~' supt. • - Sc:ltool t:'" a.m.; WoroltP _,Ice 11:11 a.m. llfl:lfe sti!IIY, Wedb• -tr. Martllq........., · Ill'. HIIUION UNITED IIRETIIREN CHRIST OF I.ATI'IR DAY SAINTI. ~ I..,_Rai9e Rood. Mike Dulll. • IN CHRIBT CHURCH, Located 111 Tall .CctmmalltJ otl CL RL 12. 1\elr. ~ Cllll'dueboolt:30a.nL: 10:111 a .m.; Wedn-., evonln' prayer aervfceo, 7:30p.m. BETijUHEM BAPTIST. .E arl Shuler, put or. Worablp lei'VIce, t:,J) a.m. Sunday Sc:hoa 10: 311 a.m. Bible Study an~ l:d RDurtL Suaday Sc- S.pt. · - Roo: .J - -:_--:.=_-+-·-- - - - - ---.,--..,--- ~ - .. puttr. hit Holter, lay lead•· School t:ll a.m.: moralq wanlllp Ud cblldra'a cburcll 10:30 a.m.; ...,.... snea•lllnr oervtce llrll tlrH Sundayi; ?:10 p.m.; Soeclll oervfeelttuttb lottdly ~~:Bg, :r::<~ p.m.; Wedlleld.y Pr~~yer -- - · - -.. -·-- . , Cbr~tmas - ~ a~ WIShing · you a tiappY and safe holiday season! f Eve services the Bradbury Church of Christ will be held Sunday at.7 p.m. Bat . WlSHtS .IFF WARNE I INSURANCE 302 Wnt 2nd Slr•t ,., 1''. :.k=~~.....,. Osn '1 wlthll ' ·· Me,g I c~~~., Among the contractprs . was Riverside Electric of Miami. which Is walling tor almost $10,000 for Installing the cables that supply power to the tree's 15,000 10-walt bulbs, said Milner Irvin, co-owner of Riverside. Riverside cut the electric supply to the tree Thursday afternoon. Irvin said. "We're trying to get something resolved and we hope that .. . something will be resolved so lhat the lights could go on," Irvin said. Similar trees had been erected on the lawn of the National Enquirer building for the past 19 years, but new owners of the tabloid decided the $1 million attraction wa's too extravagant. Kaufman In September tried to rescue tbe tradition by tonnlng a Save the Tree Foundation alld soliCiting corporate spoliiOI's. The'· toundation has now filed for protection from creditors under Cbap1er 11 of the federal bank· ruptcy rode. ·. y,, THE ADDED TOUCH 992-5766 •DDLENIY, OliO · £ f c NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide Ia on yout -'de f ···--- - ~- ..... . .. ... _,.,_...,,_...,:--·· .I.! m • • y act~mty. .r 2to N. 2n11 • MIDDLEPon • We're all aglow with the spirit of Christmas and we want tO share it with you. Thanks. TILLIS USED .CARS CHEml • • * • ' E) • * * 1/r $ * • • • ........ ,..~._ . _.................................................. .................-................... . . Nancy, Dave, Brian~ Angela, Charlene, Barbara, Julie and Mike ~easffft:S .<f3est Your support has meant so much to us!· we're mostfortunate to count,rou among our friends! Along with our holida;· wish~s go our sincere thanks. . Christmas Ia a time olsharlnJ. We open our houses and hearts to others. You wUI know and understand jull what Christmas means to you and youn. I lllu! the poetry and musiC ol Chrlatmu but alsolhegallydecorated . stores, homes, and city streets. I belln to play some Chrlstmu mualewben · the lint cold 11111p hila In late October or ,arly NoVember. Juat note how maay more amUeo you oee on peoples laces. Happy thoughll touch moat people, llellevl!l's In the Cbrlat cblld or not. · Cbrlltmu Ia ellj) • ttmeto loot back over the year al the special eventa tbat ·lutft toucbedourltvel. Moet•peclally Cbrlatmas Is Sbartna. Sllartna , with our famUy and lbartng wltll otbtra and strangers. Wily not pi your Bible out and read qaln Lulie cUplm 2, pi your poetr>;bookl out and read aaaiD tbe Cltrlltmu poem..aclaborl atorlel putting Joy 111 yourbearta. Tell tbe world about J•us, tile Babe of Betblebem, the reas011lor !be IMIOfl• Cbrlltmu tide. Put Chrllt 1n YQ~~r heart and oeetbe anat JoY YQII ww fllid aDd reel. Doii'Uoraet "Cllt'llbniiAtOurHou•"ll)oultlllefllllolabartna. Darllllln flllllly llftd abarlfllln Communlty:Merry Chrlltmu toone and ell. Remlmber ~~ nny Tim Ilk!, "God Bless Ui Everyone." - PMtar Good wUI and good faith to all. We hope your holiday Is wHJDed by the •pint of frlead•hlp. Your palnlllafe hBI made u1 proud • SEAlS ............ CATALOG .IICIIANT 711 N. 2- The Daily Sentinel POMEROY, OHIO •• iltpert 991·1171 W1IUitB llldGinUilt -·- ·-· - • _ ._..,.- -~ -- . ···-- ···- -···-······· ..,~_,...,.~.....~~-~"'!'!....---=~...,.-...,--~-::-::-.,---.,-"""::~~...,.-:':. -' -= • -----"'""'-------........ ............ •II "VItlo,_ ef oup- pluma eullome,. If Ph. 614-992-5479 ..... 614-992-2477 ClaiM: 1-100-421-3535 daneed In their heedo." May the wonder of Chrlatm• alway• dellflhl. Thank,Y'"' for 1 your palronqe. ,. I to ell ol ,., I f tf POMitoY, Oh. 45769 1 H1ppg New "Christmas at Our House" touches every home In America. You do not need to belieVe In Christ to celelrate Chrlstmaa. The season begins~ before December 21th. We CODIIder theltethingsearly, Christmas catalop, cartla, candy, cooldeo, !rull clke.ctlts, houae decorations and lots and Iota ol colored lights. A Christmas trw with favorite ornament awe remember, mutdc, movies andopeclel T.V.Ibowsare heard and seen even If we don't care.. ln::~:~:;d· - ~'\:i .. ".: PORTLAND - The Reorgan· • POMEROY -christmas Eve !zed Church of Jesus Christ or services ai the Grace Episcopal Latter Day Saints Portland-Ra· Church will begin at 6:30 p.m. cine Branch, located on County with music 11nd a program by the Road 35 will present the cantata children of the church. Rev. AI "Joyful and Triumphant" on McKenzie wlll be there for the Sunday at 7 p.m. The public Is CHBIITMAS AT OUR HOUSE! CHURCH. William Wllllama, put«; Ro- dtureb oel1oGI dlroctar. f f tree. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST So· lem St Rev. Paul Taylor, putor. Suftcsay Sdtoof tO a.m.; Sundayewnftla7:00p.m.; 1'/edneoday evening prayer meetlft8 7:00 p.m. SOlrtH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Sliver Rld1e. Duane Syd... strlcker, _past<r. Sunday School 1 am · Wonldp Service, 10 a.m.: Sunday eveftlli; service, 7:00p.m. Wednesday nlllltt Bible • studY 7:00 n .m . Sermonette CHESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, ~tcr-. · Frank Rllfle, oupt. Sunday Schooll: 3D a . · m.: Wonlllp service, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. ;"'"""Y· Wednadoy1 7 p.m. Pnyer mOot· ~J"~izED CHURCH OF JESUS REEDSVILLE - The Reeds· ville United Methodist Church will hold Its annual Cbrls tmas eve service on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. The service will Include congregational singing, a short skit and seasonal readings. The service will close with a visit from Santa Claus. The public Is MIAMI (UPI) -The promoter of what Is billed as the work!' s largest Christmas tree was negotiating With Miami's mayor and seve._! unpaid . contractors to restore-power to 1be lights on the ' 144-footflr. Promoter Tom Kaufman told contractors he did not have $100,000 to pay his debts for assefnbllng and decorating the p.m. Everyme welcome. · p.m. Everyone welcome. ·naaa., CHUIICH SUPPLIES REEDSVILLE -The Fellow· sblp Cburch of the Nazarene, Reedsville, Is presenting two plays, "Store Wars" and "A ChriStmas to Last All Year" on Saturday at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend, and refresh· ments will be served. Lights dim on world's ------~~-~~·----------;, ·kt,rgest Christmas tree 992-5432 S,.c&f .(8...1;1 13MIIIIrMldclep0ft. Ohio 41710 141141 IBZ-UI7 -1118-00KIJ SYRACUSE - The Mission Cburch In Syracuse will have Its Cbrlstmas program on Sunday at 6 p.m. ChriStmas morning servl· ces will be at 10a.m. on Monday. RACINE -Santa Claus will St., P-ray 992-5141 0111• HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Oavld Prentice. pastor. Charles Domtpn. Sunday School S.pt. Morning Won~ltlp 9:30 a. m.: S.ndaySc:ttoollO:JOa.m.; EYftttngoervk:e. 7:00 I'm. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Paslor: Joe N. Sayre. Sunday Schoo19; f5 a.m.; Ewnlng . w<nMp 6:30p.m.; Prayer Meet Ina.&::.> p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rol>ert Footer, paotor; Howard Caldwell, SUperlnlotldet~l ; Church 1<bool I a.m.; Worshtpserv~l : t5a.m. and6:30 Jaofce •In make an appearance at the Racine Fire Station on Saturday at noon. The visit IS sponsored by the American Legion Post 602 and auxiliary. MIDDLEPORT - A Christ· mas Eve service, with open communion, wlll be held Sunday, 11 p.m., at . the Hope Bapdst Cburch, Middleport. Everyone Is welcome. POMEROY -The Royal Oak Dance Club wUI bave 111 annual Cbr~tmas dance on Saturday trom 8-11 p.m, Music will be provided by "Monpage." FISHER FUNERAL HOME o. a: . 992-4669 prayer service naursday, 7: .»p.m. . CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, Klnpbttry Rood. Rev. Clyde W. Hendersoo, pastor. SUndaY Scbool9:30 a.m.: RalphC.rL &lpt. Even· lnlit wonhlp 7:00 p.m. Prayer mHilnl. Wedn('Sday 7:00p.m. OLD B£THEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH . 21j(;Ol Stoie Houle 7. Mlddl" port. Sunday Scltool10a.m.: Sunday evrn· ln& serviCP 7:30 p.m.: TUesday HI'Viee. 7::Kl p.m. HYSELL RUN HOkiNESS CHURCH . Bob Grimm. pastor.SuridaySCbooli:JOa. 1 m.: Worship 10; 45 a.m.; Sunday evening M P.m. SHOP OHI0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL 992-2975 ' 212 E. M1ln Street 992-3715. Pomeroy '"""-G!m ...,..,,..... .... POMEROY, (6141992-2039 Of 16141992-5721 Invited to attend. RUTLAND - The Zion Church of ChriSt, Route 143, will present a cantata by John Jacobson and Ed Lojesk~ endtled ''Tbe Birth· day of a King" on Sunday at 10 ·a .m . The public Is Invited to attend. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Allh Street Freewill Baptist Church . will have Ita Christmas program on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. OCCAIIIN 204 Condor St. P-roy, 011. K&C JEWELERS TlllNTl'Y OONG\EGATK>NAL CIIUHCII, Cllul<h School 9:15 a.m.: WonNp Servlrr _ 1101111$ 101 MEIGS nRE 1 SATVBDAY CHESHIRE -The Silver Run Baptlat Church will present Its ChriStmas program on Saturday at 7:30p.m. PotHtog Fltt,, "'' mn -~- 214 E. llail! 992-5130 Po-or P. AGENT' . J. PAULEY, . . 11 992-}978 INSURANCE • SERVICES SALES I SIIYICE 992-7075 ' ~ TI~FOitD. 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992-3325 SyriCUSI Brogan-Warner . SNOUfFER FilE & SAFETY • MillWork· Cabinet latina P rescrilltions Pomtray tf2· JtsS POMEROY - The Meigs County Fox Hunters Club will meet on Friday at7: 30 p.m. at the ' club house to elect new officers and callect dues. pau Page. RACINE PlANING MILL SWISHER & LOHSE .PHMlUCY we Fill Oocton' celebration of the holy euchariSt at 7 p.m. Cblklrenaretobeal the church at 6 p.m. ~-· .... ·- ...... _ ... ""::"'\":. -~-.-..- •' - . . .M- - •·---:------:::-::----.~ · ::-·:- -·· -1---~-- :::-:-"- ""' .. -..:=..- ;..._-. .. �. PIG• ~ . . ·······• ,.. . ~- __ ..... ·---- ~ ' ... ......... -. .... - ·~ ----~ ·· ~ -· - ..-·-·--· . .- ... ·--- .,....-.;- ··~··· ·· · Friday. ~ 22, 19894 . 8-The Dllily Sll'ltlnel Measles death toll ·reaches two-decade high after their first birthday, Atkin· IOD &ald. About 60 percent never were vaccinated. Of the 42 measles deaths, 29 occurred In children under 5, only one of whom was known to have been vaccinated, the CDC said. Twelve of the deaths were among people 19orolder, three of whom had 'been vaccinated. One friday, o...nber 22. 1989 or tbe meaalel fatalities, all , 11-~ar-okl boy, had been vaccl· nated. Twenty oflhe deaths were In California, 10 tn nttnots and 10 tn Houston. Onewaaln Wisconsin and one In the District of Columbia. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinai- Page- 9 • ·May All Your Ch·ristmas Wishes Come True Seasons Greetings from All of Us Hne adowallollll, Behold.The ·. Souior Is Born old-fashioned Christmas ... umplete witll fu1, friepis and festivities. We thank you for the pleasure of your business. TO ALL Wt.rhing you all things beautiful · and bright. Christmas Is ·For Sharing HAll ARTS iLUE STEAK CAB CO. J's EXXON KING • 7-33 CARRYOUT , i . 992-6471 MIDDUPOII, OliO 992-"31 POMEIOY 1 01110 . In this. season of laughter , and merriment may you also find spiriwal contentment and peace. Race be with you. our sincere thanks. "'·3235 POMEROY, OHIO §reet-ings With fondest wishes for . health and happiness, . we send our friends and customers GALLERY 992:-5761 ~ulet-ide ~ ~ ·~ .· SHAMMY'S CARRY OUT 992-6791 SERVIt'jTJIR HAIDWAii 992·37CI 405 North . . . . lliddhlpert, Ohio . POMEIOY, OHIO We havf' sineerely enjoyed working with you this year Your rriendship and loyalty are To One and All From greatly Keebaugh' s Restaurant appreeiated! Season's Greetings from · all of uM! IN CHESTER DR. and MRS. LAllY D. KENNEDY and STAFF .. ' H..,inesslt .•• Chrlst••f Au gaod lrlendslllce yo~! Thanks for the privUege of serving you. ·BAUM LUMBER Beth Hobetetter, Sherry Cba~, Sheri Johnson, lrelynn Deno '. 'I . f ' ,,,/VlLM:fic.af!tdAJ: ,/vternmen The Fabric Shop · CHESTER POMEROY · BEST WISHI$5 . ! · ' WE'D LIKE TO SEND YOU EACH A CARD ! i .l: • Flne·tuned holiday .. But there's just too many of youl To all our cherished customers and friends we wish a very merry Christmas. season. ' I: • Wi1hing you a memorable and . merl').' Christmas. Tlianh /or the opporrunily to know and suve you. May all things that mean 'merry Christmas' be yours. , . MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER · ·. GEORGE .COLLINS and STAH " ........................................ ~~ . MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Richard Jones .... .. ' ~ ., __~----~1 r~. . . .~. . .!~. . ,.,. . , ,. .,. .,. ~c:~H;E,ST~EI"""'..,.~•I'>io•-.-.•,.. ! i_____;~~~;;!';; ~~~-- 'I I A little extra care is alway11 a uood idea around potentially ha,lardous holiday fire· places, candles and deCoration H. ' . ·' ' :,;., plclltiC be Cllrefull Happy Hnhda)'JI from ·, your ·Grange lnMurnnct~ ngc•nl. · 3 . 1 I I 1 • I I ~ GALUPOUS 448·0902 simpler times of slower paces People met with smiling faces, Greeting friends while children played, And for a Merry Christmas prayed. " The Bank That Make• Thinl• Happen " • • • • PAT .' 399SO.IIIID ' '· j, 1· CHRISTMAS JS ATJME TO II ....• A time to look back with fondness on goodand times, family traditions, loyal •' friends. f?r usus to thankAnd you afortime making . feel so welcome here. · •'•'•' ~ ..• ' " J ~ ...• .J I '· ~ I i -t 992-6421 .,' .~• ,••. ·DODGE SLER-PLY 992·8111 t. • ' May the holiday season bring you and your family happiness and joy! · MIDDLEPORT Member FDIC .J ~--- n The Central Trust Company OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. .. I 1 • 1 ."The Stockings Were Hung by the Cbi~ney With Care..:' ' •. . Earl McKinley Emma Jane Paugh Richard Thome• Norma Wilcox RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE J. ~ .......... B:ll's::IB:I!CI'!CI'!CI'IIII!CI'III:IB:IWIIAI'I's::IB:IB:IIIAI'B:IB:IB:o:l's::I!CI'I's::l, : : ~ Tami Buck Elaine Corsi Nan Davie Sarah Fowler Mary Hindy Teri Hockman Sally Ingell Lee'a Johnson Manning Kloe1 Batty McKinley c Fora ' . "1/rt.n. Q .. . Read Romans 6:23 . REMEMBER :1I Merry Christmas To All 1 1 DOWNING, CHILDS, . The Greatest Gift Could Not Be Wrapped · with Paper Decorated with A Beautiful Bow But It Was Wrapped In Swaddling Clothes and Laid in a Manger· 1989 Yeal's 'Ago. I I MULLEN, MUSSER 113 E. Second 51. 99.2-6691 POM£10Y, OHIO I I My customers ~ :. I :· 1: 1· t ~ ;: I :: I -: ~ :·. 1: L i :· i: ~. w·: 11 a: ll HENlY EBLIN GARBAGE SERVICE . . ·---------~--------~-l's::l-' .. ,....... W.· 1:: 11 .: I. I J �..... --Flldly, December 22, 1989 Fridey. December 22, 1989 Pomeoy- Midcleport, Ohio Ballard builds succ~s with catalogues arid dolphin tables An Olde Fashioned Christmas Hol-iday Greetings! ATLANTA (UPI) -It started with a plaster table base shaped like leaping dolphins that Helen Ballard discovered In an upscale Atlanta junk store. She put the base under a glass · lable top In her colldomlnlum, loved the effect and told the artist who made U that she would'try to sell more to her friends . A little more five years later, the former rookie real estate agent has a booming catalogue business with sales hovering near $6 million a year and she's credited with helping create the renaissance of the neo-classical loo)( In home decorating with Its tumbling corinthian columns, architectural prints and cherub angels. "I'm terrible about marketing trends, I've alwljys worked with things I like personally," said ••, ,., ,.. ,lilt,, "' ...... ,.,. ,.,, , , '" •llil. ·GLOECKNER'S CARTEl'S 992-SE53 Plullllli.. & leatlllg 992-6212 .....,.,.,OIIIo 110 UST MAIII I'OIIDOY I OHIO. Messages of (.(we Htppg Holid1g1 To Ont . And All I . : Merry Christmas To ' , Merry Christmas ·,To All OUr · All Our Many Pine ·. Friends Customers. PEOPUS CHOICE ·viDEO MORRIS EQUIPMENT FIRECOMMERCIAL AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT INC. AND RESIDENTIAL SERVICE 99!-5711 742-2455 IUTUND, OHIO 1411Un£1NUT AVENUE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (6141 992-5139 ' Pou.ay-Midr'eport, Ohio · We are sending our very best wishes for a letter perfect Christmas holiday and a Happy Ney.> Year. .. MEIGS CO. RECORDER'S OFFICE . ",, .. E•••••••· J••• & K•• Mldclleport, Ohio mall order bllstness right at the Ballard, sitting at her mahogany desk In a bustling Atlanta warehouse that employs 31 people. Ballard's unlqlle taste won her a regional award In a Home of the Year contest sponsored by Mel· ropolltan Home, which featured her colldom!l)tum In one of tts 1983 Issues. At lbe bottom of tbe write up, the magazine said people Interested In Ballard's plaster dolphin table could write her for details. •'I expected I'd sell tlve or six of them but I got four or five hundred calls and letters," Bal· lard .said. "I thought maybe It would be a good Idea to print up a two page flyer a:nd start running an ad In the back of the magazine.'' In one swoop, Ballard tapped Into two major marketing trends of the mid-1980's. She started a time catallll\les were becoming the sboppln11110W'Ce of choice for working women and she was sellln& furnlahlngs In a perlod when Americans were spending more time, and money, on their homes. The young entrepreneur, who was studylns marketing at Georila State, was methodical about starting her own business. She sold her colldomlnlum to ralsethecapltalandoperatedout . of her new apartment, keeping track of orders on Index cards In a box. "If I had foresight I probably never would have done It," Ballard said. "It took very little .. ...' Into a new catalCJgUe featuring table bases, shelf brackets and assor ted other unique Items. The artist who made the original dolphin table base sold manufacturing rights to another artist and marketing rights to Ballard. own business takes untll you do capital bullots of hard work. •'SomeUmes people say to me, lt. '' ' Ballard figured she would need 'Oh a catalogue business, how to sell40 tables to cover the costs niCe. I'd like to do that on the side ol her first black and white, to earn a little extra money .' I catalogue. She sold two-page don't think people realize hOw twice that number and Immeqtuch hard work starting your diately plowed the profits back Holiday WISh ===-~~~==:=~~~~~;:::;::~r:::;::::::..,..........................._ ......_...,._.""'.............~--~ •' · · Wt• value Lhc lricndships wc~vc ~ built wilh customers like you. Jlopc you all haw a happy holiday! ·· .. ,, · .. May the warm glow of Christmas Iicht up your life. •• . ' CONTINUITY .OF CARE, INC. Our wish for you and your family i& a world filled with love. Mary Lu and Lionel Beuy, Nola and Janet From His birth comes lwpe for a kind and genile world. Together in faith we can make it hnppen. ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT . OM..iff • . a3o~ks Stru.f 93 •1 St. 115 lAST MEIIOIIAL Dl. . i i I "'-•· 99:1·6657 1991-00151 ' . Happiness, joy an4 good will for you and yours. Many thanks. ors,OIIEIOY, IncOliO • Smith-Nelson 500 UST IUIN 992-217. POMEIOY, OHIO n2-n1o ' '·' BANK'S CONSTRUCTION 317 N. 2nd ; '' ' ,,'• .. Middleport . 992-soo• ' ~~-~RIRIRI~Dh~DWMRIWM~W~DRI .. ' ~·· - ;-;- .--"' t r• • • • • I o -· '"'""' ""' ., patronage. Here's hoping you hove a gem of a holiday! • .A-.J-1 . •• ' ~~~-£· /o r•• , ... fOIIIio ,j,.J IAIIJ • JO£ & SUSAN ClARII · -m c@tJh ;JJJ){by e 342 2nd Pomeroy 992-2054 Gallipolis 446-2691 Trudy Manhall, Susan Sisson, Liz Lueas, Lois Eblin Santa lcnows (he greatest gifts are peace and love. May your heart be blessed with both. SHEAR ILLUSIONS HOOD FAMILY SHOES .•• . ~ •' 1 • •'•' -~ ,..," '· ... Dear Patients and Friends, I ~ As we approach the Holiday Season, we would like to I lt express our feelings of gratitude and thanksglvln(l to you • : people- our patients. We thank God for this opportunity to I ill be able to help restore and maintain health to so many. We I J often wish it were possible for all of you to hear how our I I patients relate to us their problems and how they thought I I they would have to live with these conditions. Your com- I I mentsofappreclationmakeourday. Wecompietelyrealize I I that our success is directly related to our patients.You I I peoplejustamueus, thewayyoukeep'flllingthisomcewtth I new patients and we want you to know we appreciate your ~ confidence in us. WehonestlybelleVewehavethebestgroup 1 1 of patients that could be had by any doctor anywhere. J 1 We are also thankful for all the "goodies" we have re- 1 1 ceived throu(lhout the year. The veaetables, candy, apple- 1 1 buller, fruit, cards and letters from your vacation spots, etc. 1 1 Christmas is a special time or year when we aU pause and I 1 give thanks for our Saviour, Jesus Christ, and for friends I like you. I We want you to have a very Merry Christmas and God 11 I bless you! You're The Best! I J. ~ I I . • Ca~Mitlta, Connie. Mary Ann and Sherry J I I . We're proud to carry on afp,mily tradition qf service to the community, and grateful fur your continuing suppqrt. ... • From the Vaughan Family To yours t ·' HAPPY HOLIDAYS -'· ' • .. .. I i. Dr. and Mrs. Randall A. Taylor Me••••y CLristi•Jas ?.-! ;. . TAYLORCHIROPRACTICCLINIC I · Have An Old-Fashioned 1· r••••r.:s•••·--'~ ~"' I I .- .. MIDDLEPORT ·a • .. !• Santa Claus Is Coming To Town! - • • ,,•• ,~1/.1 ••r,..•'· ' .- ••• HAPPY HOLIDAYS 113 ,_, • ,'. ~ May the beauty of Christmas grace your heart and home. We appreciate your loyal support. A ~ ' ...1 ';J~~A'I( '1 fiil'f O,VI 1 D U . F..NI'iuiE, APPUAICES, TV'S, FLOOI COVII•G 106 un IUDI POMIIOY, OliO .. '. 11ave a euddly ehristmas! . May you be r.urroundotd with, lov.: and warmth tl\la Chtiatmaa. from-&11 ol u~ to all of,you, th&nka for your friendship .IllS COllin'S OILY FULL LINE AUTHOIIZU PURINA CHOW DEALER I , . .G FEED &· SUPPLY , .. wm Ull ff2·11W co .., , • POIIEIOY, •o '------~---------11101!!""'••---B:It-' t ..-------~~~~t- ...:.:;~~.:;;~.J '---~------.....·Ro-i~ ......- --l!jo.·~ .... ·. . The caring people at BANK ONE sound the message loud and clear! It's always a privilege to serve you. :; f•' ' COIMEI Of GENEIAL IIAIIINIEI ,,._.,,., AND PEAIL . MIDDI.IIOD . ' - ~JAN~'=ONE. Sp\JJM T'hDc I I £I b - W1JD C.W.. .. ____________ __ ___ " ~T. • r ~~---·-'-~---__.... ....;_ . • ' ·-- ' �Fridl!y, "-:J ~Futu• e Poiii•ot M'lldii&IOft. Ohio . . boards or available only In certain parta ofthe world. Butall are part of a collection of things to come, say Abrams and Beruteln. However; Abrams said, "Chances are the robotic dog won't be around lor a long time." Abrams, 44, began his fasclna· lion with things futuriStic as a youth.who oohed·and aahed over tbe latest gizmos and gadgets he saw In movies. "I alwayshad,anemptyfeeling watching science fiction rnavies," Abrams recalled. "It was like reading the menu outside a fancy restaurant when you can't alford to go ln." ' ·---------, . II . .. ·I ·I I I ,I I I I 'I I I I ·I to 011 RIDENOUR SUPPLY CNESTII 1 I I Happy caroling, worm friends . mony cheerI riled momt"nrs. .. 'we hope rht> season lui· fills oil your dreams. To oil our fnends ond neighbOrs. "rhonk you· . I . I II! " WASHINGTON (UP!) - The American Psychiatric Assocla· tton, declar lng electroshock ther· ap_y a "safe and very effective" treatment · lor some mental II· lnetses, recommended wider use of the controversial procedure. A report, Issued Thursday by the nation's leading psychiatric orpnlzallon alter more than two year• of Intensive stu!iy, set forth new guidelines for use of shock treatment. · During electroconvulsive ther· apy, or ECT, an electrical · current Is passed brleny through select~ parts of a psllent's brain, causing·a seizure similar to that produced by epUepsy. lt Is most often used In patients suffering from severe major our lives. "All of these things will give us more time and make our lives easier," Abrams said. "We're going to have a lot more leisure time." As the Yuletide bells resound, joy and laughter all around, Filling every heart and home with merriment and cheer. What better time for us to say. "Thanks to you in every way. May this Christmas holiday be the start of a great year." .. 1 FROM ALL OF US AT I 'I I I I 91s-sas7 CHESTER. OliO "JIM" . ELLIOTTS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1 1 II R I l.""'sa""'•••-••- depression when such treat· ments as medication have failed. Gina White, of the National Mental Health Assoclallon, a patient advocacy group, said the organization Is against using electroshock therapy as an Initial form of treatment. 'The association has always taken the poslllon of promoting treatments that are less lntru· slve," White said. "We -under· stand that ECT Is an appropriate treatment, but we feel that II should be a treatment of last resort and that other alternatives should be exhausted. But the association's report said the common view of ECT as a "last resort" therapy may deprive patients of effective trea)ment. "In some situations, Its action may he more rapid than that of psychotropic drugs, suggesting that where a more rapid response Is· required, as when patients are severely medically Ill o ~ at risk to harm themselves or others, primary use of ECT sho11ld be considered," the report stated. Dt. Herbert Pardes, president of the 36,000-member psychiatric group, ancl Dr. Richard Weiner, head of the task force that studied the Issue, said while .. th ere ' h ave been some abuses'' of E:CT, the procedure Is generally ,the vicllm of "bad press." "ECT Is a safe and very . ATLANTA (UP!) - At least 885 people will die and 24,000 more will be Injured In drunken driving accidents during the Cbrtstmas and New Year's boll· day period, federal health offl· clals projected Thursday. Alcohol will be responsible lor at least hall of the 1, 770 total traffic deaths and the 48,000 moderate to serious traffic lnjur· les estimated to occur between Dec. 2landJan. 2, the Centers for Disease Control reported. "Although substantial progress has been made In reducing the combination of d~lnktng and driving In recent years, the persiStence of drunk driving as a serious public health problem Is reflected by the estimated . 40 percent of people In the United States who will be Involved In an alcohol· related crash during their lifetime," the CDC report said. The CDC made the holiday predictions based on figures from previous years. Last year, 256 of a total 510 traffic deaths between Dec. 23-27 were alcohol-related. On New Year's Eve and New Year's Day In 1988, 155 of a total 330 traffic deaths Involved drunken drivers, the CDC said. The study said an Increase In total traffic deaths and Injuries during holidays may be related, In part, to higher rates of travel ·. . _: .. . "' ~ JOY r {" 1• ~~ - ~-~~~... POWELL'S " • 'li- - • ., - • • ' .... - • • . Sing we jogous a/1/(lgether, Heedless of the wind and weather, Fa Ia Ia Ia Ia Ia Ia Ia Ia... <;. AJr-. '' tf.te Spirit • Traditional Welsh Carol oi ~"inf!... FonJ wishes-: for & .... ....: ' .. , :.:.··"· .,. ....·~ .. '·: ~,:. '·~· · . . .· .·.. . ... . .... · • . .... .-· ...· .. ~' ' ' ', .· .. . . . .•' ' \ I . ·' . 446-4517 ' . ' ~allipolis, Ohio PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT, OH. 461 SO. THIRD 992-2196 . Christ, our Savior, was born on Christmas daY, ·:·;..~·· . . - . !~0i·:.: . _. ,_ .. . ,..; .- -- • ' from all of us to all. of you! Remember ... . ._.,.. ~~-;~·· Merry Ckisbnas ~. ,·· • r• •-"tt , . '(,., :, . POMEROY quent use of ECT In patients with medical compUcaUons and In the elderlY," the report said. ECT Is rarely used with child· ren and adolescents and an Increase In the procedure among the young population Is not anticipated, Weiner said. The doctors said ECT use In the United States reached Its peak In the 1940s and mid-50s, but declined with the Increase of other chemical treatments. The procedure Is still used widely In Great Britain, Scandanavla and some Tlilrd World countries, they said. Fast away the old gem passes, Hail.the new, ge lads and lasses, ...... ......__ said. According to the report, latall· lies from ECT are estimated to be about one death per 10,000 pallents·. the same as from general anesthesia In minor surgery. Other medical side effects InClude headache, nausea. muscle ache or soreness, weakness, drowsiness and loss of appetite.•The rate of significant mor· bldlly and mortality Is believed to be lower with ECT that with administration of antidepressant medications, despite the fre- - Figures were not supplied for years before 1988 or for the ... idellticaltlme pe11od of Dec:2rto M.iy the warm, Jan. 2 singled out !Or this year's predictions. wonderful ~cason of · ''l'hls Is meant to sensitize Yaler:J4e lrring happiness people to the fact that, during · to you .and youn. hoUday periods, there are more You've l>cm wonderful alcohol-related deaths 1n crashes than there are In non-hoUday to ltnclw.imd eerve. periods," said Dr. Terence Chorba, the report's author. Clruool For the New Yt>ar's, N'..emorlal I.A.-" IAflUIIt' Day, July 4th, Labor Day Thanksgiving and ChriStmas hot: S.l.lofiON '""'" lday periods In 1988, 48.9 percent of traffic deaths Involved drunken driving compared to 38.6 percent for non-holiday periods. / Thank you, our loyal customers. We appreciate your trust in us. effective treatment for certain severe mental Illnesses ," Pardes said. "ECT'seflecllveness In rescu· lng severely Ill patients from the despairing depths of depression or the perilous heights of uncon· trolled mania ls'well accepted by psychiatrists, by the rest of the medical community and by thou· sands of patients who are better because of It," he added. About 30,000 patients undergo ECT treatments each year, with the typical range of treatments being six to 12 sessions, Weiner - especially at times or greater risk such as ·nighttime and weekends when motorists are most likely to drink. -· . The Daily Sentinei-Pagl 13 POII'la'OY-Middleport. Ohio Half of holiday · traffi~ deaths involve drinking, CDC projects ·'. c m I I I I I1SUMMERFIELD'S RESTAURANT 1 Abrams said. "This gives people a sneak preview or things to come." These dayo, Abrams said he Is less lnteresti!d In the gadgets than In how thlsstul!wlllchange · I -1I /fl.~lihan I • S 1 i1 wreetings 11 1 CE I Unlike the gadgets In those movies, all of the products In "Future Stull," wtll be available to consumers one day. ''l'bls Is sort or Immediate gratt!lcatton science . fiction," 1989 Psychiatrists reconunend wider use of shock therapy Stuff takes a look at tomonow's antique shops By BOB WEMTER your long-lost trunk, they will Ualled PrMa llllleraatlonal find your bottle of anttcavlty · Ever wonder what kinds of . pills, your mood suit or your things will fill antique shops In electronic deodorant. Garage sales of the future the 21st century? U you have, Malcolm Abrams and Harriet probably will o!er such things as Bernstein can give you a guided round refrigerators, snore· tour. reducing pUtows, five-bladed Abrams and Bernstein, the boomerangs, and maybe even a authors of "Future Stull. " (Pen· solar-powered brelfcase, com· guln Books. 300 pp., $8.95) offer a plete with a solar battery to .unique look at the things consu· charge an array of business mers may be ll\Jylng In the near tools. future. "People like the stran&est Maybe there's a robotic dog In tbtngs," Abrams said. your future, or a sunburn protec· · Don't worry It you have not tton meter. Or, perhaps when you heard of any of these prodlicts. great-grandchildren discover Most are barely oil the drawing p Deoemt.r 22, 1188 Fridlly, Decemt.r 22. . -:- . ' .. Hope, faith and belief in Him will iUuminate ourholidays, bringing joy and unity to all. Merry Christmas and thanks. .McCLURE'S '3-IN·ONE .• Chewolet • Oldlmoblle • Pontiac • Buick, Inc. ......, OpeaMcm.-.-.-.. ... . Rt.lllouth. Ripley 4718outh Chareh Street Phone: to. 8:80-. ... p.a. ..... lriO p.a. CLOI••• IRJND.AY _,._.,..., . ..... _.. · - · S'JI.III44 411-07118 .....7 _ _,_ _ _ _ _ ___.,., __ ....... --~--- .... ' . - "r' ........ . I - POIIIIOYI OHIO .-CLIII'S ISU OliO .-· ·- . . " ..... ....:..\, ..,,.,. . __ ~_ . , .. ' .. ...... . . ___ �---Friday, December 22. 1989 , Pomeloy-Midcleport, Ohio FROM IRVIN'S GLASS SERVICE IRVIN & GLENDA MIKE, PHYLLIS TERESA, JANE SCOTT, GREG Time could prove to be the perfect gift for Christmas A Special Star A Special Night &;girt mJ &:ruti/ul.HoliJag Great expeetation8 for • great Chri•tmaa. • .thla year and e"ery year. To our euatomer• we wilh a wonderful holiday! To Our friends . . 992-5101 POMEROY I OHIO BOB'S MAllET L ___ MASON, WEST VIRGINIA .... .. . .. .. ... •• ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS, INC. '. .. . J_ _ _ .._.._ _ _ ...._.,.,.,., ... 01!6-III!0-0!411'Mi--"""'"""'~""*1· 'fWe Wish You 1Our Holiday : . · , · Best Joy of the Season Here to a wonderful Yuletide season. and the very pleasant association we've enjoyed with you. May the Spirit of Christmas Embrace You and Yours. Thanks To AU Our Many Fine Customers. f----~--~------~T~h~an~~~·~rr~ie~n~d~s·~----... ~ THE FLORAL BOUQUET 304-773-5575 10 North Second StrMt, Mason, rWY. CHE!~~~~~~ INC. C· £ 750 E~ State St. Barbara VanMeter,_9wner 593·6671 .. . . . . . . . '"-:: .' =-= · By!ONICABDABELLA UaMed Preu IDteraa&lonal Becauae of all the shopping, partlea and other activity, extra time during the holiday aeason Is difficult to find. But your time could prove to be the perfect gilt for 10111eone this Christmas. Although donations of money and gifts are apprecla ted by your favorite charltles and other groups focusing on the less fortunate, volunteering Is yet another way to give during this season of giving. The Ust of organizations need· lng volunteer help Is long, but choosing one In which to partlcl· pate Is the first step. In general, you can check the phone book for a volunteer center or volunteer clearing house In your area for posslbllltles. · "In 1enerlc terms, we talk about two different types of volunteering," says Pat Cundlff, director of the volunteer center of Heart of America United Way, based In Kansas City, Mo. "One would be direct, more hands-on. For Instance, dellverlng holiday meals to home-bound or eld!!rly Individuals. The same principal would be to dellver gift baskets or food baskets, serving meals at a soup kitchen or a shelter." On the other side, employees within a company could get together and ''adopt" a family singled out by a non-profit organ~tlon, church or charity In the area.· The group puts tOgether a package of goods aimed at the family's needs for the holiday and the months to come. "It seems to me there's a renewed element In volunteerIsm, and that's In corporations." says Patsy Shawver. a spokeswoman for the Salvation Army. Also, as Is the case throughout the year, volunteers are needed at hospitals, nursing homes, residential treatment centers and children's homes. , • time for sharing. Sharing gifts and love, butm01t of all, It can be a perfect time to share yourself by becoming a big brother," said Gall Shaheed. , public relations director for Big Brothers & j Sisters of Greater Kansas City. The Salvation Army also has volunteer programs aimed at children. There are toy shops, staffed by volunteers, that supply Jlfts for needy people who quality tor the program. Another Salvation Army proJect Is helping prison Inmates select a gltt for ihelr child. A volunteer finds out from the Inmate what Christmas gift he or she would like to give, purchases It and wraps lt. The Inmate encloses a personal note, and the Salvation Army sends II to the child without any reference to the non-profit group. "I think that's a forgotten element of society. We take care of poor children but we sometimes foraet about children of Inmates, who are victims as well. They didn' t do anything to be In that position.'' says Shawver. • ..... -~-- -·--·~ Merry Christmas To All Of You! MIDDLEPORT • FLOWEI SHOP 992-3533 . .... ' EREcT DECORATIONS - Soviet worlonen erect Chrlltmu • ; ' .·. J Season's Greetings . . .. ~ _, ..,.. ' y,.•.; ;,:J ·\. ·· . ' Your friendship means a lot to us, Enjoy a wonderful holiday. TEWISBAIY BAIBEI SHOP ' .• QUALITY PliNY. SHOP POIIEIOY .• MIDDLEPORT, o•o The spirit of Christmas is all around. 1 We thaak yo11 lor y011r val11ed tliUPI..,~~ ' 311 N. 2nd /llfl•• Illig, BA(K STREET . ~~ VIDEO · 113 WEST SECOND Wg, .... Sflll/t POMEROY, OliO • ·• · Volunteer s also are needed In programs to make phone calls to a designated home-bound person or vlllt a home-bound person. One program cal lS for a volunteer to vlslt four home-bound people on a Sunday or during the one week. " Mostly It's the ministry of just having a personal contact with · someone. These people just need to know that someone cares about them," said Shawver. •• decorations beblnd the KremHn In aearby Red Square. (UPI) STYLING and . TANNING SALON . r--------'!liio.,,.,.,,..,..'!li o--O;ooO;oo- • Warmest greetings and hearifeU thanks to aU of our klyal jriend.s. Specifically for the holiday season, you could volunteer your entertainment skills - music or magic perhaps -or help coordl· nate some type of party. "The holiday season Is a good Brenda's Boutique l!<:!fi:OII!iilj'j;l<r.;!BW!IIllii.BIII!!:llr.;l!lllledli:•:B::I•B:<II:Oil!IO:j'j;I[Wr.;!lll~ ~~..-st~.G ..a~~~'ll!'.'ii~~~~-'lit!Ni..._.1YII1D.. ·' 0 adore come, let us Him The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Ponwoy- Mktlaport, Ohio · Friday, December 22, 1989 ' w~IJO"a - FROM •, '; Merry · Christmas . Keebaugh' s Shake Shoppe AT TUPPERS PLAINS • d I, '' ~-· ·JOJJOII3 .. .: ·Experiencs all the dsllgbts tbal Ibis holiday brings. You've been . . a delight to know and serve. Tllanks, .friends. .. : ' .._. I ~elly Carolyn Bowman, Mary Robinson, Joyce Cowdrey, Karen Spurlock and Marvin Keebaugh. Ruth Myers, not pictured. Bg.Good toYourgg(f .. Thig • Chrigfmag · . .,•' LJ: f; Here's to a magical night and a glorious holiday! Enjoy. p ...• I f ~~ I .. . ·:Christ,the Savior, is bOll\ I f We Appreciate Your Business ~~ ·' "I '' 992-3586 Glad tidings and heartfelt tbanlls to all our friends. May your bolklays- and all days-be filled with His blessings. POMEROY I OHIO ,. ...... 992·"" 271 Will SICOID 91DDIIIOI1', OliO ••' I' .' ~.~ f f f Ic filled with lt\-'e. :i Warm wishes for a truly grand Christmas! Seasorts Greetings In this time cf happy thvuQhts and worm hearts. we wish ycu and yvurs a hvliday seatton DILL A STORES ' • I' :1i ·i GENERAL• .• ,- ADOLPH'S DAllY YALLEY 992-2556 P.,_OY, OliO ... ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J ·J·~~~~~~~~~~-~~'""~-~-~ ~~- ~~~~· • . ' •' ,,.,.' .. ' .•..;' ~ •• ',I• " .. ~EWING FUNERAL-HOME ' •' ' POMEIOY OHIO • " ~ .. __ ......, .... '~ -- -·- ' ' I • . �----· - -------- - -Local news briefs... Continued from page 1 had gone out and started her 1981 Dodge. She left the motor running to warm up, and when she looked out the window of her home she saw flames from under the hood. The Pomeroy Fire Deparonent responded to the scene. 500 residents without power Approximately 500 Columbus and Southern Power Company customers In the Pomeroy and Chester area were without power late Thursday eve ning and early Friday morning. According to Michael Holzaepfel, division manager for Columbu s and Southern, the outage was caused by the failure of a transformer In the Five Points area. Holzaepfel stated the failure of the transformer was due to the extremely low temperatures. Power was restored around l a.m. and crews are continuing to work on problems that arise. Patrol probes minor mislwp The Gallia -Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol, Investigated a minor accident at 12:15 p.m. Thu rsday on CR. 5, 0.2 of a mile east ol SR. 7, near WMPO Radio Station. No one was Injured. There was no citation. Troopers said Dale A. Crace, 32 , Rt.l, Chesapeake, driving a 1978 Chevrolet truck, and John A. Byer, 27, Middleport, driving a 1986 Toyota pickup truck, stopped headed east. Byer backed up striking the front of Crace's truc k; no dama ge to Crace's vehicle, minor to Byer's pickup. EMS 1ws six calls Thu_rsday Un its of the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Service res ponded to six calls on Thursday. · At 3 40 a m. thP Rutland unit was called to Harl'lsonvllle lor Louise Eshleman who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 50 a .m. the Racine unit went to Southern HighSchool for Ronn ie MuU ins who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Pomer~y unit, at 3:18 p.m .• responded to. a call at Americare on which Flo Strickland was ta ken to Veterans, an'd at 3: 29 p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Depar tment was called to Seneca Drive on an auto tire at the Venar! residence . At 3:45 p.m . another Pomeroy unit <reated bu t did not transport Jim and Martha Venari At 11 :38 p.m the Racine unit wenJ to Old Portland Road for Deborah Hively who was taken to Holzer Medical Center . Judgment sought Weather In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Tom C. Lewis , Letart, w. Va. , Is seeking $3,182.82 froin Aaron Sayre and Shirley Sayre, both of Racine, tor non-payment on a water well contract agreed to by the parties. The case of Pamela Jane Reed versus Gregory Lee Reed has been dismissed. South Cenlral Ohio Clear Friday night, with re· cord lows . near 10 below zero. Mostly sunny Saturday, with highs near 10. -.:...-Area deaths-Frances Wilson Frances C. Wilson, 97, died Thursdsay afternoon In Holzer Medical Center following a brief illness. Born May 27, 1892 In Jackson Co unty, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late ;Mary Ann and Wllltam Stanley . She was a homemaker, a member of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport, and a member of the Middleport Garden Clubc She was preceded in deatll by her husband, M.C. Wilson In 1961, a granddaughter, ·Krist! Wilson, and a number of sisters and brothers. She is survived by a daughter Stocks Friday, D11cember 22, 1989 Friday, December 22. 1989 Ponwoy-Middlaport, Ohio Paga 18-The .o .llySenti•el --------------------- and son-In-law, Kathryn and Earl Knight; two sons and daughters-In-law, Woodrow and Barbara Wilson, VeniCe, Fla., and Curtis and Marilyn Wilson, West End, N.C.; seven grandchildren, slx great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Services wlll be held Sunday, 1 p.m., at the Rawlings-CoatsFisher Funeral Home wlth the Rev. Harvey Rlndfllesch. Burial wlll he In the Independence Cemetery In Sandyville, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2-4 and 6-8 p .m. .-----:--:-··-:-··-;---.. Last-minute shopping always a desperation move for many -~ ll7 Ualled Pnu IJiteriiiMioul For men whb have come to dread the rituals associated with hoUday shopping, one expert has some words of comfort: you are not alone. Mary Ann McGrath, an assist· ant professor of marketing at Loyola University In Chicago, recently studied men·~ and women's holiday shopping habits and discovered some lnteresttng -but familiar -results. Y.cGrath and John Sherry, a professor at Northwestern Unl- · verslty, surveyed and observed patrons at two Midwestern gift shops, and found that men &<'nerally treat holiday shopping with desperation, abruptness, tardiness and discomfort. GUt-giving remains primarily . the responsibility of women, who do their shopping early In December, McGrath reported. As Christmas nears, the number of male customers lieglns to increase. Male customers shopping * ' MERRY CHRISTMAS Hospital news Veteraus Memorial Thursday admissions - Flo Strickland, Pomeroy; and Home DeLong, Reedsville. · Thursday discharges - Goidia Hendren, and Terry Watson. Dally stock prices (AI of 10:38 a.m.) Beyce and Mark Smith of BluDt, Ell18 ·a uewl Am Electric Power .. ........... 32~ AT&T ..... ,.. ..~ .. ,, ..... .. ... ........ 44\i Ashland Oil . ;. .................. ... Bob Evans ... ...... ... :........ ..... 13'Vs Charming Shoppes .. ............ 10'!. City Holding Co............. .. .... 15 Feder!ll Mogul. ............... .. .. 20~ GoOdyear T&R .. .... .. ... , ....... 43% Heck's ... ...... ............ ... ......... 3'h Key Centurion ........ ............ 13l-\ Lands' End .. .......... ... ........ 20% Limited Inc . . ......... .. .. .... ....32% Multimedia Inc .... ............... 88'h Rax Restaui'lints ...... ....... ....... 2 Robbins & Myers ................ 15'.4 Shoney's Inc ... .... ...... .. ...... .. . 12 Star Bank ...... .. .................. .. 21 Wendy 's Inti . .. :............ .. ... .. . 4% Worthington Ind ................. 23'A, (AT&T and Star Bank are ex dividend today.) 38"' The Daily Sentinei-Paga 17 •' alone tend to purchase large Items In a rapid, apontaneousand random manner, Indicating that choosing a gift Is a reapo111e to desperation and po11p0nernent. As one gift shop owner said. '-'It will just be all men In here on Christmas Eve. They want to . c;hooae, buy and get out!" In her observation, McGrath recalled a male customer who exhibited typical behavior. "He came Into the store abOut 15 minutes before closing time and quickly chose a bracelet and • • • • ~jpice In the glory that il . Chriatmas, and the promise of peace, hope and brotherhood for all- ' mankind. · 1 We appreciate your continued support: • • •• • ." . '· • MEIGS COUNTY TUBEICULOSIS OFFICE • •• • •• • • • . . .•. • • • Many lhanks lor YOLI' patrQnage and luppon. Let;sjoin in harmony and celebrate in happiness the 'swson that is Christmas. 992·7270 POIIEIOJ, OliO POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE Y TO YOURS••• • POFIDOY CPA SHOES FROM OUR F • .. • s,o14/J . . . . ., . .'IS, K. A. KElLER Ill · CHAPMAN carne In to purchase a specific have your mind set on someceramic clock, McGrath re- thing," he told the researcher. Another male shopper comported. The clock was not in stock and the man ended ordering the . mented, "In my youth, I used to clock for delivery In six weeks: try to be creative and buy things I liked. It was a disaster. Now I He then asked' the clerk to wrap just ask for a list and she's up a store box with a note inside explai ning the situation. happy." "You know how It Is when you •• • Sunday through Tuesday Fair Su nday . a chance of snow Monday and a chance of more snow In the northeastern part of the state on Tuesday. Highs will be between 10 and 20 Sunday . But there's just too many of you! To all our cherished customers and friends · we wish a very merry Christmas. Many men came In to purchase spectrlc Items for their wlvea, she said, Indicating that the spouse had made up a list of her gift· choices and the husbands were sent, list in hand, to make the purchase. One shopper, tor example, • Extended Forecast WE'D LIKE TO SEND YOU EACH A CARD by male shoppers. ~~~~·~~~~~ • • a necklace for his wife," she sa Id. "Then, as those were being wrapped, he also purchased an African beaded necklace that one of the saleswomen was wearing.' ' McGrath also found that the Saturday before Christmas and Christmas Eve were dominated GE.UL TilE SALES •Columbia Tow.nship Fire Department First. Responders l · •Middleport Fire Department Squads •Pomeroy Emergency Squads, Inc. • Racine Emergency Squads, Inc. • Rutland Emergency Squads ' •Syracuse Fire and Emergency •Tuppers Plains Area Emergency Squad •Emergency Medical Services Business Offices, Transfer Services and Central Dispatch Center tti-7161 ' . . . Abrabam Bach, AD&hoay Dlxoa, Zachar)' GOkey, Ryan Hawthorne, Dyana Haw· thorne, KriB JeDidll8, Tyler Reed, Katie Reed, Darrlek Knapp, Dustea Knapp, Amanda For.eman, Corey Loaptreth, Jelllllfer Y eaager, Christopher Y eauger, Jeremy Yeauger, Krlllty Compton, Ryan Holter, Lauren SchmoD, Jamie Schmoll, Ashton Brown, Evan Dwm · aiDLIPOII', 0110 ..- . ... Lois Burt Sharon Michael Sharon Smith Jo Ann Crisp Edward W. Durst Betsy H~wthorne, Linda Mayer Ann Miller Orval WOes · 3B~hoTh_, thetre caw wisB 11lfR-fitom fu east to )ftrUS~ $av~,li1ilfveishethatisb~ of'tMJews?fottwtthaveseenhls stmr in 1M eaSt;~ we conw tJ wovship him. 3natthew f1,: 1~ At this special time of year, our t~anks and best wishes go to everyone in the Meigs County Community. .992-6472 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Linda Holter Slwmon Blndy Melinda Dunn Cindy Brown Iris Payne · VIcki Hollman Jo Ann Willford Emes& Vanlnwagen Christopher Y eauger Donna Knapp Donna SchmoU , Kathy Plekens Pam Foreman Jeff GOkey Freda Vanlowagen Dottle MUIISer Robin Burnem Cathy Mayes :I DffiECTORS .l vi •• ·Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Paul E. Kloes 'lbereon Johnson Ben H . Ewing Richard C. Follrod Paul G. Elch Ferman E. Moore Fred W. Crow, Jr. .•',.. •.. \i 'I I' I I I•, OFFICERS ' I ' Theodore T. Reed, Jr., President Paul E. Kloe8, Senior Vice President Roger W. H)'!M!II, VIce President/ Cashier Paul M. Reed, VIce President/Controller Jolm P. Karschalk, Aulstaat VIce President Bruce J. Reed, VIce President .......... ,_ WIWams, Assllltaat Cashier Marpret J. Werry, AsU!tant Cashier :~ · • ' ' ' •'•I :~ "··~ '',.' •• .•' ,,' ' 333 PAGE STREET EMPLOYEES MerryCbrist._.as . t ..., ., TUPPERS PLAINS OFFICE · Holiday pleasures and little treasures are what make this a lime ofjoy. 'flurnJrs for Maey Grover 1111 Dlxo• Sheila Bach Linda Kaylor the pleasure of your friendship. "Special Care For People Who Are Special To You" ,John P. Kanclmlk Assistant VIce President 8ENE JO·HNS .CHW.-OLDS·IEO - . -•••3.672 -16161astii'W Awe. . .,. Gallpolls, Olllo I ' 992-2136 221 Wm SECOND POMEROY, OHIO 915-3385 Member FDIC I The Community Owned Bank STATE ROUTE 7 TWPERS ~S. OliO OF THE OHIO Y..tLLiY, ., •• ' . . .. ~· �._ . -~.... .. - · ··---~---· .. ··· - ~-----··-··-- --·-~-- -- - ••"•-- -- --~ --------·-··- ----·-- - --....... ---·--·· ----·-- ---·~ ... ~ ··- ______ .. ...... ·----· . .... - o.~-.- ... ·--- .- __._. ______.... _, ___ ·- ~- ·---..!------- -.. _,___ . . . _______ ............ Fnct.y. DeCember 22. 1181 Dql 11-The Dilly II idilill - ·- --- ··--· ------ ..... I ·I • • ~ '.: : · • Army. The TubaSantas also play In • profit-making ventures !rem mid-November through late De· cember. Before that, there's OcTuba!est, and other tuba : events fill Phillips' calendar at :· other times of year. ''Tbe Idea of TubaChrlstrnas :· first occurred to meln 1973," said Phillips. a professor of music at Indiana University, "to honor my teacher, a great and wonder· lui musician, WUUam Bell, who . was born on Chriatmas Day, :- 1902. •• In tact, Phillips's current position at the university was held first by Bell, and It was Bell who helped Phillips get a tour-year scholarship to Julllard. Ironically, PhllHps has been devoting his lite to a· musical lnltrurnent that he didn't even chose. ''Tbe tuba · chose me," said Phllllpli, 60. He ~ up during the Great Depression In rural Allrora , Mo. "It was not possible lor my parents to buy me an Instrument," he said. "I Would hang around the band all the time. In 1942, right alter we declared war, all the young men were joining the service. Thi! one Sousaphone player In our school joined the NaVy. The school's music director came to me and asked me to play. "I thought It was wonderful. It (the Sousaphone) has become a constant companion." The Sousaphone - lnven ted by the legendary bandmaster John Pbllllp Sousa - Is a tuba constructed In a way that allows It to be carried. " A Sousaphone can welih 15 to 30 pounds," said Phillips . " It looks large, but It's hoUow. Three years alter he took up the Sousaphone, Pbllllpli look a job with the King Brother s Circus. After one year there and two terms at the University of Missouri, he was on the road again In 1948, this time with ihe band of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. In 1950, he lett the circus behind lor the prestigious Jull· liard School of Music, and In 1956, Phillips_went to the Manhattan School of Music. .From there, Phillips did a two-year stint with the Army Band In Washington before going on to the New York Conservatory of Music, where he stayed until going to Indiana University In 1971. Accompanying him on all these musical ventures was a tuba or a Sousaphone. ' There are no Sousaphones In the TubaChrlstmas . concert, staged each year since 1974at the skating rink at Rockefeller Cen· ter In New York City. • May your Chri1tma1 carol repeat the soundi~g joy. .. ·· ,..,. , . 992-6417 963 G1111rallarti111" - _.......................... : . ; , On this day, and every day, may peace and happiness be . yours. USON, WY. lun.IJID, OliO . f, . Pr~i.eed • ! ; • HOME DELIVERY CARRIERS Ray Russell Jeff Hilleary . Melissa Ntutxling . . . ' ·,.. o•o ' '>' JOHNSONS VAIIUY STORE MASON EXXON 773-5191 MIDIIIPOII', - 992·3761 . ........... ·~ oneel THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS • " GIUISII & SOl PIJ I' t 5 a •••••• ttt-lt74· 1111&111···. Olllo .. . •, May the warm glow ~ /. It's the time of year when we offer our sincere. thanks to you for the help you've given us. Merry Christmas . Court Street Bar & Grill ro-OJ. Ohit Here's To A Wonderful Christmas and A World Of ~ Peace and Beauty. Aolwe reflect and remember, Christ'• mc••ac i• forever. We uke thia joyo,.. occuion to •!l.PftM our •h•nk8 to all of you. . _...,....,..,.,..,..,;.,"..........~ ~..J 304·773-5710 :r: 992-3194 st. rU«a,art, 011. 1"·...n_.... 33..............SOII~·i.i'...,.wv .............._ ..........,...............--....."' . 97 ....., --l ~ ~ ~ J Greetings! 5cenr of holl y. sounds of loughrer. red ond -· · green oil over ... enJOY lr oil. . . . .. May a funfllled Cluiltmu be youn ao we ,oay, ' "Thanko to all our frleada. ll&ht up your life. · ' ' ' I· THE •.. ........ VIDEO TOUCH SNOUfFER FlU & SAPnY Mt-3461 , 112·7071 tti·SIM MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ( ";_'~~\= :I' :! ! of Christmas _1 Here's' hoping your hoUday's a-bloom wUh joy and laughter. We greatly appreciate your !rust in us . HAIIIS FAIMS . · POINT MASON and GREENHOUSE ~ . AUTO GLASS 143-5193 POITUfiD OHIO POMEROY, OHIO _ 1he power of His love is everlastin,ll TWIN CITY :! MACHI4E & WB.DNi ·I .. We're triminin(J the · • · •e•BOn with all the belli · ' • ' for you 'and your loved f Best Wishes f ' I =., IIISON, WV. .JHet-PtJ · . ' (FAST 4 U) ·hPishmes . " H2·555J . and love. 'lbe Best of tbe Season tAt You and Youn. ~~ The serenlry of rhe holiday is o yearly mirocle .. . ler us nor forger rhe flrsr one! Holiday WISh • STAR - I I 611, IAIW., ... joy. peace 99t.Stll ·' • · .WHAUY'S AUTO PARTS Dope your holiday dellven a btJDdle of cheer• . Many tbanlrt to ourfrlendl and cuatomen. Wishina you the ~1alaifcs of hristrnas '·' Happy 1 Christmas !i r· MERRY CHRISTMAS · &He. ' ' <· Otis McNutt Keith Oiler Brenda Randolph Gail Miller Coleman PICKENS HARDWARE Glortal · . ' MOTOR CARRIERS ........ .........., • {PNC~~oed,l an mumd. ·: . 7~J-2421 . ,. 1 - 1Mt-~ ........ STEWART'S GUN AND SUPPLIES & Gin SHOP Daily Sentinel Carriers! We appreciate your continuing business. ------~-- ~ ' ' . ~ .. With resounding good cheer we wish all our friends and customers a very merry Christmas.· From Your r 992·9972 MIDDLIPDIT, DIID • Enjoy this festive season, Celebrate the day, May your holiday ring out With joy in every way. ' r r A JIItOhE BEiml ~F.D.LC. I CEDAR CLOUNGE & DINER I . ,_m. Joe • Hysell Lori Kelly ' Aaron Hockman Bernice Darit i f If ,. • Y, sro Our Custom ers a n d Friends r ....nllh Moc.tlou .... 11.1'11. Cllort• IIHtl,. II . Pit. . Aonlkl Hanning. II.Ph. MOIL thru IM. 8:00a.m.. to 1:00 lundff' 10:00 •·'"· to 4:00p.m. · PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 182·- 1 E. Mliin Fri..., S..Viee Pom•ov. ott. Op•-NithU ' tll John Foreman Ray McFarland Kevin Hoffman Mary Parker Shirley ' . '' IGREEITNGS DEC. 26TH, 8:00 A.M. ·.........eace IIOITH SECOND ' ; 992-6641 115 EAST SKOitD POIIEIOY, OHIO , _ _,,Ohio • 97 .DDUPOIT, OliO ~SEASON'S ~--""' I 992-6661 WilEn'S INSUIANCE AGENCY 105 .... S.Cend . MIDDLEPORT TIOPHIES SALLY LAMBERT. AGENT AnOitiiYS-AT -LAW llldlleport, Ohio . 992-2067 You've made our Chrulmas '!1-"rrier by being 1here. Many !honks. KNIGHT and MUWN f MEIGS COUNTY CIIIOPIAOIC CUNIC 992·2161 ·... Our Friends and Neighburs! to . :~ to our family. Many thanks. fft·tOIJ ·• Happy Holidays In the true spirit of christmas giving, we'd like to offf! our thanks for your valued patronage. ·llbe IJfservice to you. FOREST 'RUN ILOCK AND READY MIX . a Yuletide sang. love Is knowing' that you belong . • ••' MERRY ; lft~ o~r p/lasure to TUESDAY~ A Christmas story, : •' 1/2 PRICE SALE ·- - Ic c I MERRY CHRISTMAS • .DON'T MISS OUR BIG ~ The Daily Sentinel- Page 19. etiRIITMA!i :. ~~~-,~-~~~-----·-~---------, .. _...................... ___ ·-· ................... . • . ' "Merry Christmas" oneattCH ·-· LET IT SNOW, LET ITSNOW, LET IT SNOW! • MINEISYILLE ' Pomeroy- Midcleport, Ohio Hotidays May your stocking be filled . with wannth and wonder. We so enjoy your friendship and support. Thanks. .. ' ····-·""-····--""' .... .. HAVE AJOYOUS HOLIDAY Children now the poorest age group in Ohio I __ ·SEASONS GREETINGS FROM Ai.I. OF US TO ALL OF YOU For the New York City event. The first event starring the TubaSantas also took place In Phillips called "my good friend 1974, when "I decided to do Alec Wilder and asked him to something publicly to benefit a arrange 20 Christmas carols for massed tuba cholr. lronlcally , he local charity," said Phillips. "We rented Santa suits and passed away on Christmas In borrowed a !~truck, and took 24 · 19lll. players to Bloomington and did " As you can see, It's kind of a two concerts. " Tliose two con- religious experience lor me evcerts, he said, have become an ery time we do one of these . concerts," he said. annual tradition, • COLUN.BUS, Ohio (UPil • Children's Defense Fund-Ohio Director Mark Real said Wednes· day children have become the poon!tlt age group In Oblo, displacing people 60 and older. • The poverty rate for children - was 20 percent In 19118, putting ; them ahead o! elderlY people, whose poverty rate dropped to 12.6 percent last year, he said. The poverty rate for elderlY people had been 26 percent In 1970. "We are .not In competition • with the elderly," Real said. "! ; am delighted their rate bas gone down. What we do see, however, Is that In the area of children we still have a lot to do. Children are still !alUng behind." Real said $958 mUllon In court-ordered child support went unpaid In 19118. He said less than 10 percent of Ohio children ' receiving federal Ald to Depend· • ent Children received child support In that year. ._.... • Fr!drt. Dec>ember 22, 1989 • It's no sllent night for TubaSantas BJ -'01: FASIIINDD V•lled Pl'llllater.Uional Santa and his helpers come !rem moomlngton, Ind., this year. bearing glad tidings and tubas. Each carries either a tuba or euphonium, to be exact. The euplloaium Is a tenor-voiced relative to the basS-voiced tuba, an orebestral Instrument often associated with German music -the "oom" ln the "oom-pah." The "pah, " Santa would tell you, comes !rom the French horn. Santa, In this case, Is Harvey Phillips, who has been compared to such musical masters as Jean-Pierre Rampal, Itzhak Perlman and Jascha Heifetz. A ll'aduate of the Jullliard School of Music. who has played at Carnegie Hall 24 tlmea - as soloist and as part of a larger musical ensemble over the past two decades - Phillips Is the l~der of the TubaSantas. Tbe TubaSantas Is made up of 24 musicians, each bearing a tuba or euphonium. They are also members of the group which perfonns at TubaChrlstmas, a charity event, featuriag !500 tuba and euphonium players !rem a,l l over the nation. This year the event will benefit the Salvation · - ~--~ P05Zl, OliO I, MAIUY'S aiUIIIOI tti-MS1 I IUPDIT, o•o l, '1 MERRY CHRIST:\IAS SYRACUSE DAIRY BAR HI·SMt SYRACUSE, OHIO • �... Pege-20-The o.i!y Sentinel Friday, December 22. 1981 Pomeroy-Middlepoit. Ohio loatn~. '. . Common In the Pacific Nor~t a century aao. the practice Ia now rare, at least au -business. · 'There's a lot of people that horse lotf, but they don't try to make that lllelr pclinary proles· slon," said JuUe Reynolds. Forest Service officials said they know of some hor11e loe&lng In stands of exll'elllely small pine trees, but little among larger trees like the Reynolds are • cutting. FRIGID WEATHER - Harrylac on their Waf .oa a frlcld "We're real satisfied with the momlas, pedeslri1U18 pass a homeless panballdler Ia do-town way It's going," said Julie Wasbtnctoo Thunday. Temperalures were below freezlq Ia the Reynolds, 32. "We'renotgotngto . natloa's capital. (UPil get rlcb, bull don't know a lot of loggers who are rich." l Since July, the couple has logged two small timber sales for theForestServlceontbeGoosen· est Ranger District In northern ATLANTA (UPil - Re· In orbit, (.;olton said, the packing Cslltomla, and they hope to searchers at Georgia Tech are density of construetlon materials continue working with horses In working . on a procedure to shipped Into space could be the future., assemble parts In orbit lor space Increased by 70 percent, reduc· Logging Is nothing new to the structures using a system of lng the number of space shuttle Reynolds, who normally live Inflatable balloons, ·containment trips needed. near Chiloquin, Ore., about 60 bags, the sun's ·heat and the Georgia Tech engineers are mUes north of the Oregon· natural vacuum of space. developing a flexible resin· California border. Both have Impregnated, or pre-preg, car· , years of experience leiUng trees Dr. Jonathan Colton of Georgia bon fiber material to be used for for tradltlonallogglngoperatlons ·Tech's mechanical engineering assembling the parts. that use tracton cateplllars and department said the system also ''It's really a new kt.nd of . other motorized ~ulpment. (!auld be modified to help bust· dleless form in& that uses air But Ibis summer the Reynolds .nesses make three-dimensiOnal pressure to replace the die," said decided to swltcb from mechanl· \iomposlte parts on Earth with· Colton. "We could form almost cal horsepower to real horse <lUI the need for solid dies. any size or shape of structure by power. After thinking about the <The process may have an weaving It properly, providing Idea for some time they decided tirlpact on NASA's plans lor the the appropriate constraints horses would be both aneconoml· :{997 launch of thf\ space station around the outside, and Inflating cal and envlroomental way to ,Freedom. The space station Is to It for consolidation." · provide a platform to study the :~:arth , maintain lacllltles to store large quantities of propel· ·U.nt and assemble large space :•ehlcles . .: Colton said his research has Oeen based on Earth. "But we'd love to have a chance to test It In orbit some day," he said. ;; If parts could be manufactured ' up with only a pickup and as tock puU lop from the forest. truck. The name of their company, "We can afford to log smaller Mlalmum Impact Login&, reveal• what may be hone log· sales," she said. Furthermore, log supplY shor· glng'a blgest selling point - It Jeavea the aurrounding fon.>st tages and tbnber thinning re. qulrements are forcing the relatively unscarred. "[ think that that Is Its biggest Forest Service to harvest advantaae over tractor toning,·' Julie Reynolds said. For example, their first sale IJI\IOIVed thinning an area with underground pipelines that mtcht have burst under the weight of mechanized eq ulp· ment. Their second operation Is near a scealc roadway, so Forest Service olficlala wanted to Ibn It the visual bnpact of the logging. 'They're doing some real good work," said 'Tom Hamilton, the Forest Service administrator lor bQth of the Reynolds' sales so far. JuUe Reynolds said there are also some economic advantages, mainly In reduced transportation costs. Traditional logging opera· tlons have to bring In huge truckloads of heavy equipment, whereas the Reynolds ·can show --~·- - - ---·-- --- ·--·~~- • · - - - · r · W• ' · -~·--- - -·---·-- The Daily Sentinei-Page-21 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, December.22. 1989 Horses still rill the niche in logging industry TENNANT, Calif. (UPI). Julie Re:fiiOidl says ber coworllen, Jim llld Jumbo, are "Prei!Y blapya. "Tbey't .better be: at the ap of e; they haul 17-toot lop out of fareets. Welgblnc In at more tban a ton each, Jim and J1unbcl are Bel· alan draft bol'lll wbo provide the. muacle for Jul .. and Mike Reynolda' dll'lq bullneaa wn· ture back lata urne - bone ~---- -------------------------------·---- ----~ In an age of electroni~ reminders, there's still a calendar smaller trees; whlch works well With horses. · But there are also some problema. · Julie Reynolds says the .couple had trouble learning to work with . Jim and Jumbo . 8J KATHLEEN 81LVA88Y \JaW ..... IDCirlll&loaal '!tou can own a Picasso, help ..ve Jlle environment, expaad your 'vocabulary or at least rtmember all thoae Important numbers and appcdlltinenb. In an age of eleetronlc reminders, there's still a calendar - printed on paper ·- on nearly everyone's wall or desk. This year's selection Includes some familiar theml!$ - art, humor, sports, wlldlHe, pho~aphy along with several new entries. Abrams Is doing Its bit to fuel the Nlntendo frenzy with the first "Nin.tendo: The Power Game" ($9.95), a 13-month edition featuring the fearless ''Super Marlo Bros." and "Metrold." It alsci Includes blnts on how to master those mlnd·bendlng video games. The "Batman" mania of 1989 will enter the next decade aside from Its . release on videocassette with the "Batman" calendar (Landmark, $9.95), depleting acenes from the hit movie. Available at Waldenbooks . outlets. Fine arts calendars are pleatiful and beautiful. Abbeville Preas offers wall·Size calendars ($8.95 each) featuring palnltngs from American and French Impressionists, Norman · Rocklo.:e,ll, John James Audubon and Jolin Singer Sargent. Most are also available as desk diaries ($8.95), For the first time, Abbeville has a lavish desk diary on the art of Florence, wltb more than 55 color reproductions of Italy's Incomparable city ($25.00) Georgl .Publlahers covers 20th century art with editions ($19.95-$22.95) devoted to single artists Erte, Picasso, elates, . ,.,eCh .researCh erS . Ge'orgw. h0W tO assem ble S:pace Station Ga11pln, Dall among them - as well as theme caleadara on antique dolls, Tltrany lamps, medieval minstrels and boianlcal prints ($1&.95 each) .,· Some editions also._. available as splral·bound pos):ard·slzed ' calendars ($6.95) . Abrams, known for Its sumptuous art books, comes through this year with a series of equally sumptous 13·month editions ($8.95-$9.95) on Degas . Renoir, Monet and Andy Warhol, along with "Tiffany Windows, " taken from the exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Abrams also offers II: ~ desk·slzed "lmpl't'ssioni';t Gardens" ($16.95) from the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts In Boston. Random House replays th e· splendor of Georgia O'Keefle's world of flowers In a wa ll·slzed edition ($12 .95) and a desk· sized version ($16.95) . Doctors on anyone's Christmas list will like Abrams' 15·month "The Physicians and Surgeons Dlustrated Desk Diary" tS24.95) that provides.dates and lOcations of weekly professional meetings. Golfers will appreciate "The First 100 Years: Golf In America" (Abrams, $9.95) with cartoons, portraits of famous golfers and Illustrations of famous courses. Mercedes·Benz Is offering "World of Golf", with proceeds bemifltlng multiple sclerosis victims. It Includes paintings and photos from. the earliest days of the sport and players of the past 100 years ..To order, s·end a chellk for $35 to: National Multiple Sclerosis Society, 205 East 42nd St., New York, NY 10017. Credit card orders can call toll·free 1·800-666-PIJTT. For those who dig divots the size of moon craters and do more sllclng than a bread factory, there's "Golfing Calender 1990" tWorkman, $7.95), a humorous look at the game. Endangered species, global po llution, the greenhouse ellect - all are pressing Issues for all cltl zens. ·Some calendars remind us 11ow lovely the world can be; othe ,., warn us what will !tappen if we don't preserve what's around us. The Nature Conservancy, a non.prollt group devoted to protecting habl tats of rare and endangered species, oilers "The Dally Planet 1990," a colorful calendar cube with 365 facts about plants and anbnals. Sold through most outlets .of The Nature Company stores ($16.95). Sales will help lund the organization' s preservation projects. The Cousteau Society, In association with Abrams, offers the majestic " Whales and Dolphins 1990" ($9.95 l What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. -Ralph Waldo Emerson Give from within this Holiday Season. t the spirit rU:Z!J!i M,,g Ch'l''"'" To All 01 Yoa/1 EBER'S GULF 949-9200 RAONE, OHIO From the Staff of e ~\~~..Se~~:.~:" All (linics will be closed December 25, 1989 and January l, 1990 I,ndividuals needing appointments or emergency service should contact Crisisline by phoning: 446·5554 in Gallia Counry or 1·800-252·5554· in Jackson/ Meigs Counties ' GAS SERVICE .· Thanks to, All FriendB, FanB, F~tmily, ~nd Crew. •' . .' before Christmas... Scott Wolfe, Driver • .· ,• . folowl111 spa•ors whe 1Vpport auto raclfttl aH .lnweiYI 'l1le Best of tile Season 'to oo and Yours. A child was born Here's hoping your holiday's a-bloom with joy and laughter. We greatly appreciate your trust in us. to bring hop•• and faith to all mankind. Many Ihanks for your vahwd palr·um•,:;" SliERIFF JAMES SOUlSIY AND Till · MBGS coum SHEIIFF'S·DEn. I ...,.rt t..._Miw11 with lmprowing our community:· . · Jim "01il" O'Brien, O'lritn Produce Max Hill's Country Corntt• 247·4461 Eller's Gulf Service in Racine Adams' farms, Letart, Qh. · Rick Crow, Canon Craw · Scott NICIH INICI$1 Wilding) Wholey's Auto Pt~rts, Gene Whaley Gheen's Painting, Jnc. :., SuparAmerica of llanouga, Tim Thoren Wolfe's lody Shop, Hilton Wolfe; Jr. Rocbt Rocing Spttd and Auto Supply Twin City MachiM Shop Cross' Stare in RociM Davt Shain, larney Shain, Joson Shain, Ebtr Pickens, linin Layne, •• Spencer, Altn Pape, Jeff & Mitch liable, Bill Bird & Sonny; Amy, Jennifer, & Kyltt Wolfe. Tho'* yn for oil your htlp and support. ' . and all through the house, there was love and good feelings among one and all. · We wish you the best this Holiday . Season. ' ' VICKI (Grate) FEIRELL This is a time for closeness. We celebrate together with you, our friends, the joyous meaning of the true spirit of Christtnas. Many thanks. BOWS HUNTER'S ,· FUNERAL HOME -;. f f~ aunoNs AND C .............~. . . . . . . . . . 'lt. . . . ~ ....... ~~.---~..-. ... --~ .............~~--.-.., .......~--~ \ ·~. ason,,, CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEIOY ... Andthe DP:-4warmesi 9/ , wishes to aU! Your friendshiP ' · means a lot to us. •• • • 992-5177 742·2333 POMEIOY,OIIO RUTLAND, OliO 20 EAST MAIN •' ' , Behold His inspirarion and our blessing.· .. Th1111ks for ,the pleasure of you~ patronage. ... ' .• : 6."' 0 • .;.. • '' ...•-. As the Yuletide bells resound, joy and laughter all around, Filling every heart and home with merriment and cheer. .• •. . .• What better time for us to say, ''Thanks to you tn every way. ; May this Christmas holiday be the start of a great year." . ..•-· ' . •• -DUPOIT .• • •• •• 0 • 0 . VALLEY • I •' • • 0 I ..... Olio 45771" PltJJII (614) 949-2210 . • • . ---------·---------------- 'I , Marks Auto Sales, Inc. ' • 611 IIAIR' ••r• a......., 992•J011 .........,... , '• CITY ICE &: FUEL COMP. �_ ... ...._.. -· Pomeroy- LAFF·A-DAY '.• . 11 32 Mobile Homtt lor Sill ----- BEll FLASH - Bryaa Wolfe, rookie late model driver RaeiDe, Is tlltowa here powerlnc off tum four at SkyiiDe Speedway In Stewart, Olllo located ofl roale 50 belween Athens aad CooMIIe. WoHe' s 58 plctued In Slock Car Racial Mapzlne Is always one of the best lookiDg machines at the track. Stock car•... _<_Co_n_t_ID_ue_d_f_rom __ Pa_,_e_s_)------.,Supply In Racine. Wolfe Improved throughout the year with several good finishes, but engine problems and lack of funds cut back on his racing schedule. Wolfe Is rebuilding his car next year at his Racine shop. Chris Diddle also showed much prom 1se In the sportsman dlv · lslon, where he came on at mid-season to finish In ' he top five much of the time and spent a good deal or time leading several feat~re events. Dllddle brought back many memories to the racing world as he wheeled the forme~ Bobby Joe Adams. Sr. car 55 with a 454 chevy powerpla n t. Diddle should be quite a contender with run season a head or him next year. Because of work commitments Racine racer Lee ·Fioyd's sche· dule was abbreviated, but he too Is looking ahead to this new racing season. Floyd had several good finishes this year, and is looking forward to some good times next year like those wln· nlng years he had In the hobby for a while, bu tthe team ended on somewhat of a high note as they were one offewteams to finish all stock division. 75laps In the "Little Hillbilly 50" Racine driver Scott Wolfe, started the year with several top • race at JackSon County Speed· way on Labor Day weekend. five finishes, . compUmenls of a Wolfe finiShed 8th In the new engine from the stables o! prestigious 50 lapper and 6th In Ozle O'Brien and O'Brien Prothe campanlon 25 lapper. duce: Max Hill's CountrJ' · Another local, Phil Davis of Corvettes, Whaley's Auto Parts, Gallipolis, claimed another Eber's Gulf, and Cross' Store championship In the sportsman were among other sponsors con· division at Skyline In his Gene tributing to a good start. Mid-season engine woes and a Whaley owned, Whaley's Auto bad accident sidelined the team Parts 8-Ball numbered c·ar. • Classi II TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I AJl to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES "Ads outside Meigs. Galha or MasDil counties must be pre· p .. d. "Rec.,., '" s .50 discou n1 tor •ds paid tn adwanCe . "Free Mts Gh,uw•v an d Foui'KI ads under 15 words will be CHAMPIONSHIP FORM - Here Bob AdiiiDI, .Jr. Ia shown pilwerlnc IIIIa way lhrOUCh tul'lll three aad foiU' at SkyiiDe Speedway where tbe Baeh~e driver picked up bls fifth track champloMbip In six yean. AdUIIII also won the track champlo•hlp at Tyler County Speedwny In W.Va. to complete a baaner year. t 3 6 10 Mon1hly Words 16 16 15 16 15 33 Farma tor Sale • A cl•s•f•ed advertisement pl1ced In Th e Daily Sent In-' (811 · cept . elass•lu!ld disJIIay. l!lus•n•s Card and leg• notic111l w1nll also appeat in the Pt. Ple•ant Register end the Galh· J)()lrl Oaitv Tribune. ruching over 18.000 homes. COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WfDN£SOAV PAPEA THURSDAY PAPER ~HIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER OA.V BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY 2 00 PM . MONDAY - 2 00 P.M . TUESDAY - 2 00 PM . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M . THURSDAY - 2 IJO P.M . FRIOAV 1990. L~ 1- Card of Thanks 2- ln M.... orv 3- Annoueemen•s :C ~~.-~., . _ •• II you how ! LOSt. Molo:.~. ~ For those full time racers , ., which occasloqally race at the local tracks, and run sanctioned events such as PROS, All-Stars, and Stars, racing will begin the last' week of January In Florida and continue through February. Locally racing will begin In early April. 4 - GiV8!1Way S- Heppy Adl 6 --lost 1nd found 7 - Yard Salel~id in advenc.l 8- Public Sale & Auc:tton 9- W.nttd to Buy .DOUBLE I I·ICK SHOP 446- Gallipolts 367-Ch•hire 381- Vinton 245- Ato Grande 256-Gu.,.n Dilt. 643-ArabiaDist. 379 - W.IInut Meigs County Area Code 61-4 Mason Co .. WV Area Code 30 4 992 ·- M•dclepon Pom•oy 98151 - Ch•ter 843 - -Portlantl 247 .... Letart Falls 949 - Aaeine 742 -- Rutland 167 - Coohrille 6 7~ - Pt. Ple... nt 4118- Leon 671 - Apple Grove 773 - Muan 81!12 - New Hawen 895 - letart 49-Forle . . 15 - Schools & Instruction 16- Radio. TV lo CB Repeir 17 - M iacellaneou s 18 -W•nted To Do • ''' •• • •• • '• '• 82 - Piumbing & He~ing 83 - hcaveting 84 - Electric• & Rehig•••ion !5&- luMdino Supllli• 61-Pela lor S.te 937 - Buflalo '' 91 - Hom• lmprovemMts 63-AntiQuet 54-Mile. Merchnc:hH Haul1ng !I · MabileHome.Repl+r 87 - Upholstery 51- FNits• vee••bl• 59-Far ••• a.. Trade . Children. SADDLES I HOISIIOUIPMENT 11· 2._1 mo. pd. UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. 11111101 llliiiOI llntal CleaiiUfll & Painting FREE ESTIMATES Talrt tho , . •• of (llliotiot lot . . . I lor, ... Vat••OHUU ' HliiiDBICB Ami 6 P.M. 16141 915-4110 lllfero'6 81 - Gt~n•al 57- Mu*'ll lntlfUrtiiMh .21 - Busi'n•sOpport'tnlly 22 - MOniJf' to loan 23 -, Pro,.taonal Se11oct1S •• Serv1ces S 1 -Houllhold Goodl 12-lportlng0- Men,udl•& • 75 - Ba.ts & MoiDfl tar Sail 76 - Auto P•ts & Acc•SOt"i• 77 -- Auto Aepair 78 - Camping Equipm ..t 7$- C•mpeu • Mo1or Hom" Employment Servrces P.'"'lt•• ...... ...............,. FURNACE F-ACE UN'S APPUANCE SEIYICI H2-S33S or 985-3561 &aou ,,... Pelf OHico 217 •• 1111. NIDI 2bt,14dl ................. -.,. . . .- 17411t Thlnl Avo,1toS. No ..... ..... Situation · . ' tloho!'-.. I' - •'A' •o•• . _ _., .... _ =c 111-- LootaW at Valey L tllltr Pert a •Mobile Home PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 ond 4-cycle engines Stock Parts for Homelite, Weedeeter. Tocumooh. Brlggo & Rente Ia •Lot Rent1l1 . PUBUC NOTICE 1M fallowing Wife ,...;y. ... /ow ; od by tt.. Ohio Errwifonnwntlll Protection A. . .cy IOEPAI loot WMk. Effective d - of finol ••· ~ ..d ......... - o f propa11d actions end of -octloMoNIIoted. FI· IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• and vouchert of the following named fiduci"''- hovo boon fllod in tho Probate Court, Meig~ County, Ohio, for approval and ........- - boopPMiod. In -lng. wilhln 30 cloyo o1 the-ofthlo notice, to tho Envlrollm..ul Boord of Ro- · Rm. 300, 23e E. T-n lt.. Columbuo. Oh .. •321e. NOtlceafMyopjMO( ESTATE NO. 2e158-Fi· ...... bo flod with tho direc- nat .end Oi1tributM1 Account tor within 3 dayt. PropaHd Kenneth D. Kirtt. Adminectlont:wll become fin~ un- of istrOtar with tile Will An1. . • wrinen .cljudicetion nexed of the Emte of Sal'lh ,._lng requeo1 itoubmlttod M.-w.Do. . . od. 30 doyo of tho ioESTATE NO. 28297-Fi· dMa: or the director nol and Diotributive Account -IMI/wilhdrowo tt.. P<•. , _ oction. Any .,....., of Fronk Knatto. E....,tar of E-e of Mil- 8 . m., ltlbmlt comments and· tile Freeman, Oec. .ed. I or • -Inti rogordlng ony ESTATE NO. 28340-FIoctlon wMhln 30 doyo neland Diatributivl' Account of the dot• inclcotod. "Ac- of Mortho A. Cunnlnghom, tion". • utod obave daoo Administratrix of the E8tata nat ~ rwceip1 of a v•i- of Ch.,.oo Eornoot Arnold, fted ocwnpleint. If aignificent DUbRe inler..t I!Xiltl, I pub- Dece•ed. ESTATE NO. 26001-FIlic - l n g '""'' bo hold. AI nol Accou m of Ragor W. Hyto _., aotlon, including r• '*PI of -lftod complointo, 11041, Guorcllon of the Peroan moy abtoln noof fu- octiono, ond - - lnformotlon. Un._, OlhoowiH pr..- in 2 In Memoriam notice of ..-rtlculor octlono. ===------~ oil aommu-iono oholl bo -to: tt.orlng Ct.rk, OEP'A. P.O. loll 1041. Cal· - ·· OH. 432141-0149 Ph . 18141 144·2111. ConORC Chop. 37-41 ond OAC Qqpo. 3748_.7 ond 3741-llor requir-o. and Flnllapprovet of --t: Public Notice 1nd Eatate of Mergeret A. LIIIIMce. 1n lncompltent Peroan. . · ESTATE NO. 280,1 - Finol ond Dlotributlvo Account oto.tr.llaulh,Jr.. Execu· tor of the Eetate of Oledys M. Hood. Docooood. ESTATE NO. 28334-fi· nol ond Dlltributive Account of Oioldl Heiney, Eucutrix of tt.. E110te of Roy H. Holnoy, D-•od. UniMa exception~ ere filed thtrlto, Aid account& will be for heering before uid Court on the 26th dey of January, 1990, at which time uid occounto wilt be conoidored and continued from doy to doy umM finally dlopaood of. · Any penon lnterootod moy file written excep1iono to said eccounta or to manero portoining to tho oxacu- t~n ttult. then of fivethe dzya priornotto Ina the doto o.t far hNring. Robert E. Buck. Judgo Common Plooo Court, - ........ .. Tu-o - o-C h - Wot• Olotrlct. R-vllo. Oh. Effective IMto: Dec. 11. 1818. Thlo flnol oction not pr a c ~a c' by prelpNed action ond le oppooloblo to Ell!. ltuNI -.tor "ponolon - · 4, w.t.,.lno oion . .d 3 ...nd ttont~• uno. "PI"· pipe-· 1121 22, 1tc 1 Card of Thenka Moigo B.us. .. I•ness. S,e rviees .. Moi;·ro~·n~.·~~~ - ·- · . . c:uno• scm• MY T SHOP _ _..,. r"""'ooov HATS T·SHIRTS JACKETS CHEml, OHIO 985-4300 .... ScllcJc* .. . 11 Wlnttd to Do TRIM and ' RE- Mov,.L •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 EVENitGS 4/1/19/ttn ' ) ...• ... ·. .. IUPLEWOOD LA IE 61:4-949-2734 or 614-949·2635 mo-:cr n-z7-'B9· 1 liHIIltrino DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING I .NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt · i 1614) 667-3271 Grant A. N.wlilliir ' USED APPUANCES J&L 90 lAY WABAIITT INSULATION Wllf•r Sp11111 0• VINYL SIDING VINYL REPLACEMENT WltDOWS FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 7-11-'19- tin 'J KOUNTRY KLUB GOLF & '' TROPHY ' SHOP ! \ iiiCiiiiiiv£•s::$7fup UN'S APPliANCE •N- Oripa Simer acr- •- Peot OHice 46387 Scot1t H2-533S or 915-3561 12-l!-'lf.l 110. JOHN TEAFORD ea..., lood . Cllesflr Ohio FUll·TilE TREATMENT AIDE - Shifts mied. lndu_de Wllkends and eveninas. Responsible position whtch htcludts supervision of client activities on ssc:h. sbift includina participation in recrtation, li· ftsk1ll! llld ~11psutic activities. Specialized skill 11111 tR cruttve arts and/or recrution activities hiahly desirable. GUN SHOOT IAC.E FilE DEPT. EVERY SUNDAY llginning Sept. 17 6:30 , ... St..ts at 1:00 P.M. RELIEF PA!ff~TIIE TREATMENT AIDES - To supplement extst1n1 stiff across all shifts. Hours and times are fluible. factory Chalctd 12 FULL· TilE TEACHER'S AIDE- Hours M-F 9:30AM· 5:30 Pll. To wort u 1 tum me11ber In a classroom settlna witll the pi-imaiJ tucller. lust demonstrate I stroll knowfedp in math and science. lust be ablt_ to wotll with adoltSCIIIts who may hive bHn IDIIttld to flclllty with 1 histoiJ of academic fai- . \ BISSELL , BUILDERS Gauge OnlY. 9-1· 19-tfn r.~wyc...., . 12 .... Silo"""" Ottly Slriclly Enf•ottl 10-t-1111 ............ ··- ,Wt-,..... ,...,.. .... llftiOE CUSTOM llaT 1 I HOMES & GARAGES I "At ReaHII.II Priess" . PH. 949-2101 IN' ... 949·1160 and II• •11111111 ... 1'111 r Ja,.s.we• GISTI!Ib. Day•fllltt NO SUNDAY CAW •VINYL tiDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN INSULATION ______ REPAIR -- ••' SCOTCH PINE FRESH CUT . e. SHEARED BISSELL SIDING ..., CO. S12 to S18 Eatlmll•" t49·21~n • UFrN PH. .·'W-FAIM · .~74t.t143 ., .... 949-2160 IIOSIMAYCAUS 11· SEIYICE Frnanc1al ::;;;:::;;;;:::;;;;~--...,;,.-- 21 Bullnea OHIO VALLEY PU8U8HINO CO. .......,.,... lhl4 """ c1a ~I NOTwltlotopoo.plo you= loo'- ..: hovo 742-3011 •Tire hilt •FIOIIt End Alignment eOI Cllinte 6 Lube ••,.Work 114 ~11 olt<or 1p.on. Real f slale GaM Homo Cook in' C..rao See Uo! HOUIII: I AM.. I'M Dolly CI.OIID IUIIflAV ~ --""~----·"------ -- --.,_...... .. ··---· ~ ..-- f9<1111- puji!IIH, will' hold 1111 Cllrloln.o, Shih-Tzu, Po a rt•, Chow, -= 1111 OIIC Trl4xlo • -.., bod, 11'11 1m P ly-aor ': ~-... ·. Van ... In good -· 11"'*• ' 1141 . ~ ... 73 ·. vans a 4 wo·a •• 11'11 Ford Club Van, good cand, • : $1,100.104-171-2311. • .4- 1111-~ ' driYt, ~ new toooer, ~~- 30WT 1 4:ao • oftor · -. •:. ...""':.IU:a,.;&"cart*.n"v: -. -------h--.304Oro-yon - 1111 AMnt CoawawkM Yen, "": :III,IIOG nolloo, '4.1 L.~ • bed, 111,300. 114 •• !W • P""· - 74 iiiSioliiWJoo:o;;;~'isiisoo~";.,;;;_;;; ..;;;iillll-lo, loollod, -1:111·mlloo, IIIIo ._, 111141Mor~111. Cottory Konnol. ......... ond aotutl ....... 11.,_3144 ollor 1 Cor- - Baxor - 2 mantho old. MO. _.75-5731. lor*, 24tS .... - Avo. Point Pll •• 30M75-M3. 10 liol ·oot"" lt4.N ond 10 gel ......... 143.11. I-J-. Guaaln 1nd Supper Shop Pwt ... All b r - A l l -' - · Pol - · ;lullo Coillt4-44fl.4:m. Motorcycles 12.41111. mull ooll ' ' · - :104 112 337l. -.g . 75 Boats & Motors rorSate -.I:IIIP,E-= t4--.1311oftor ttn 17 I . llo"""ll Toi-Hull w.-. ~ ,.... t... == lndlvkluof guhor loooono, booiiV*O, · - gultorill, JoR WlnooloY lnotructor, 114...... 077, l(mhed openlnp. Man-nun, lat. r.r.ar;::.:L:i:.~ ~~"' ...,lii;; 1 - - = OM h J - oiH<Ioncy. PwRiv«<,. Anllqtlolir turniolwd. No onlftwlo. 11 E.MMttWin 81:00-' ""'1••1"'1 00'· 'Tnllh ~""' prowld•d. Oepoeh HouN: . . . 10. '""· o : nqo led.I14-112-11'7T. Ct~= 1:00 1:00 p.m. In I I J., 1.1 -lot • .._. ., ..... AIM I . _ _ •lllio lo4, I l l ..a _.. thl ..._, t SNAFU~ o1....... to t1~1,~-~:f:1~4=4·~:11:1=o:llor:l0M!!!br~.~· lum.::.~or:uniUm.::•:F4. · JT~o~ =~ 11._111111-1304 at ., 4p.IL _,..,__ lily Bnee .Beattie poid. Old lumiton quilto, orlon411, ~. 01 onlira - · ~--.;:iiiii'»w:lll 3271, .. 304"" 1114 ' 54 MlscellantOUI Mlrchandtse 0 0 • Piua-Subs-Salads-Daily Sptcials , 992-2221 • • -·. = •• 0 • • • 0 11110. 111 IIF OloHI r-or, o - . buoh haa, 11150; -.n trlctor wllolier. NIOI AI OWnw will llno,_ 114281t• Jlm'o '""" • 2414. Aolorr or .. blo 1aa1 drilling. Molll we111 compflteciMme ~"'f.o2oloo ::f: ond - · , -·VIC Sorvlco, CrMk Rd. Pa.,t, tupFIIoo. pickup, .... doUvory. et444M2H. Dovlo 61 Fann Equlpmlnt Antlquas Ron'• TV s.vtce, apeclellzlna In ZeNI:h 11110 MMclng lftOiil: ot•r brand&. Hou.e ealle, at.o eppliancw ,...,..,... WV 304-'75-2311 Ohio t14-446- - - - -- Ctoylon, . . . la4ol Filly T'" Trimming otwnp • : ,.moval, caiiJ04.67J.f:b1. ICNMI Farm Supplrcs & Lrvestock - . - - - - Tolro -'f =· = 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale ,;; - .. =~··- SR. II, w-t- ,or~!!_!1•4-••·~ • .... · tNCtoM a t?£ I .........~v~. ool, trodo, 1,__-otl. • • 10. ~8oot.tll:l~-~o.~~~== 83 Llvlltoc:k Pliln4-- ' - . _ 1'11o11, ..,....__ 11 11., ... ao .. - . tem, fill I'U) -·.,........ ..... .,.. ....,. 1ng1o1o • - prtold. 114-- 011~ So(l41c Tonk Pumotna $10LOooolo Ca. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, JIICUon , OH 1-100-137"521- 82 Plumbing & Heating Cen•'• Plumbing -~=:::::::-::-~:::---. and Hooting Faldo ond Plno Gollipollo, Qlllo 114.. 41-3881 .;;84..:....:..;.;;.E.;;;I.;;;ect __ rlc-a-l-&---- .. Refrigeration or commercllll wiring, new llrVIce or Npelra. R.-.ntlal Ucwiled IIICIIIc ..n. RIMnour -~. 304~75-1'111 . --------- =..Si': Hty6Grtln ., - - hoy, 11.10 bolo, =lor~ - - . 114- 85 General Hauling Alhoy llotlllla. 2000 ~~~~ .... - - 114417-7720. ~.R.'o ~ . _ truok lor ,...... ..cm.~. ..... .......... ....,,... . . =r-....,.Coli• :Z:.&~- $11., AIRW11era.1.......... . .. ~,.,.-=. ::a....;:, __ ~ ~ •••' •''r • • • - ovolloblo, 304-175-2111. 31 Homel for Sail - -loi.II-1·1NI. lor Itt er... City, ., IEnAitANT For ......,..d·- ..... '"'"' F - Apt 1llfL 1211 F<!u~h, !'/;~~~~= ~ Golllaollo. tz:ll. uollltloo Pold. 1 doyo 0 . - •an. 11oru Sol. 1 a.n~. ~ I p.m., Sun. t2 Noon - I EHicloncy, lhoro . 114-441-3111. - - - bollo. '1101 Ulllllloo pold, 114:~tl ..or 7p.no. :,..;r:Colt.,~ uciNE, o11o LOWISJMCES IIGIIEST QUAliTY PR&\9alii\Ml'f POMEIOY AND ._.POIT'S ONLY lOWlY OWl a PIZZA SHOP• . · .1.·- ~ U.:.,.. .._.. tMtlooollolloog. _ .. pro:."L.-• _..., 4 RACINE GUN SHOP mEET PillA - ::~:.:::7::Rt::1;.::0:::_.'PI:--=--· INOTtCEI I Is ltHI owmd and operaflll by Millie D.._.a. 1144~41. ~~.~cAl-., :• ;:'114: -- ,._, iiioO. 14-IIN137. ~ 1111 F-11 bed-41,. a- For rod - --·~iNitlotun DuohUnd. Fu l l. 11 - AKC -.-. PUREBRED IIIERIAN HUSKY Acc8ssorles PUPPI....-, gnoy ond whlto. lluo oyoL .- , rww. $10. 114- POOR BOY TIRES, ~ ~..., Ku. . . Corporl IIHt'Moftwsp.on. 3331 11on1 n1 ol"-'mont HauOIIOg Opportunity. 304-C75- a.k uo cou4 lor 6 law Po S tinY AKC llogioIII.A 4,Goo good ...a tlroo, R11. I I - Funolion, 17 1-. ' ,.::~ Mlnlohn ...,.,..., ,_ tlroo. liarth. t14-446-7444. Apo~monto, loollooo, ond Schneuz . . , un and v.. ~ runs .,.., .... " bulldlngo lor .. rot. 111S-$2il0 PICKENS FURNITURE · ett.r.plon blood linn. et 1· ••••• 1 ·bn, .,_. . _ For -.ltUO. 30W7HID4. Nowo1JNd 3404. Solo or !rode. 12 opd. blloo, 125. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Hoo• h>ld lurnl8hl!ot. t/2 mi• 114-211-1738. Pu.-... Brlllony Pu~ I 8UOGET PRICES AT JACKSON :;m=l _W'l_, wU. old, $10. 11 t ••• UTATES 531 .lockian Plko 1 ""'" 11i2Jma. Wolk Ia ohop A RENT 10 OWN Roalol- R14 Torrlor pupploo, Serv1ces 11f-.114-4411-1354. - · Colll14-446-2111. EOH. Top Cluollty BrMMI Noroom auH• ltOtWIL, For-:lbr 2 .bolho upotol.., ow ..,.••• -so.... dl-~ 57 Musical op4. Oft 114 :4....... ROI. Dop. - ... ·--. - · 81 Home 10711. lo/4 ....... $7.1101w11., ~ bodo, com~lolo StOIWio., Law Instruments Improvements Opportunity oral !Veterans Memorial Hospital .:11ulbetl)' Hps, Pomeroy, Ohio -2168 llotl:od. _. opo~-· CrMt UpPorMa1eLCIIII111tl ltd. tlooldoo · ......... IDr non ,_MIIc:tPI*f. i417 Second Avne, 8ac 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Saturday 9 sm-6 pm wllh comrltl t~ new ~­ Coli J:ao p.m. -·~ponSiomooo, JMI. 1Win 0000 UIIED APPIJANcll· 111. a ao. DoPooll ... hold, _._,_ 76 Auto Parts & .. lor Ills!1ryoro, '"'""" ....... · - %71 •• • IUTLAND DIE SALES and CHRISTMAS ·TilES MC HOURIIofcl -:::' -:':'el'"E:::l - Licensed' Clinical Audiologist · l614) 446-7&19 or (614) 992·2104 OPEN 9.._AM-7 PM Monday-Friday lor Riven T - ll...,, 11•-.......... SA M. KOCH, M.S. GUNS • A-0 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ....$2.20 lox GUITARS & GUIT4tt STRINGS - - - · - . ohapping conlior, -C.- $211/Mo. . .. - lrOIIo prouiJ cu 114'141-Jo Aid Sales & ~n•i•.l Evaluations For All Aps 49919 NEASIIIouow n. T- 1110. 0n1r 2 ...,,... ~on. w11 hold tar Chat-... 11 ...... •o. u. .. - t w•n& IWN n., _...__. AUTO & TIUCK li·l7·'1t-l mo. ..........."... ........ EYDY . SAl. MGHT II. 124, ........ Ollie 4-25-lflt *' RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT GarCI..- Aleo Tre~t•lut.. PH, 9ft2·5612 or _ 992 7121 •Ciube cu.: tomized '-......:::... Roger Hysell 12,100 - - · oftor .:,m::;:ao,:.=:-:=:-::--:-::--:-- •. • W. opt. 2 br., t both, privolo .-.alit id CioN ta i 't=lio~"~;t :: SchnMIBrl 111~ rom. ~ -· 11111471'1. _. --:-:-:-::-:::::--:-:---::--""' 1 • f-.110, 4x4, Exc. cond, ..: ljl.m. • 11Wl'M112. P' Pf''ll 1114 No . . . ~ ... ,..... , . . 2 ...... .....ed.l11141 011.11..... Cll301- III I 4421. 11114t " ' AKC ....... " - t t l a l .... SPECIAL ACCOUNtS FOI NON-PROFIT GIOUPS DEER CUT AND \fliPPED n opto. lor ' Auto. trllnem~M&oft. :,. 1 - ...... Bronco M 11500; 2.11 ~ FUll ..tllctlott, 5 ~tllldilw; .1 • dille s.-11 a..~ Club,.. .... •• 000 mileL 114-44a- •· 171ti0H. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 12:00 to I p.m. lleturUy I e.m. Ill 12 . _ . ~. 1 =·'=""· ::'':llilt~':l. 2 bodr C~N·. OLA81. PLA8TIC, COPPER, BIIAII, IHEIT ALUMINUM, IIADIATOIII AND MORE ' oly perle, 2.... oo;ot., 11 - ., - - I I'Oflli&i..no polL C::t.\"4 ~4e tae.Dojiaoll, BUYING '' - -:.~ • pick-up. Ollll~le. lla OGI& IGoddO, ,,......_ _,:F;;-~lit! rna .. ond .... a rwTwalrlr@IZh ,av 1 • - ,.. ttiO •• r u', IDW114000. 111-TIIAIII ICIUIMEAITIRN -0"" I 1 01, 121 ......._.. ,._ 01111 ., ••• 4117. . . . No. . . .......... ,.. AWMJiLJM Eucuta< of tho ..uw of Morprot A. Loll.,ce, dt-od. 1... of 320 Iouth locand A-o. Mldd• port. -~~~County, Ohio. RobonE. Iuak. -Judge Lone K. N•oolrood, Clerk 112)22, 21: {111. 31c ar,;;; · ..- - biMan a &lkliher, rer.,.nc.. .- _ ___,___,.., ,• ..-:;::..--o=::.:--.....o.;;,;,....__,;;...o;;.._____ Opportunities available at Bassett House. an ado· lucent primary care facility lor recoverina substance abusers. General requirements for all posi· lions include the ability to model appropriate adult r~les over time to adolescents in a therapeutic set· l1n1. Responsible transportation valid drivers li· canse, fluibility in sc~e.dulina. First Aid, CPR trainina a preference as well as prior wort experience in adolescent addiction field and/or residential trot· 111nt wort uperiencs. S.laiJ rate nqotiable on education and experience. FULl· TilE TREATMENT AIDE SUPERVISOR- Shifts varied. Include -kinds and evenin& shifts. liiaitly rsspoaslble position w•icll oversees the dlily impltmentation of t~e · pr~~~r~m schedule and supervises floor activities. Ed~e~tional and wotk backcround 11uat cl•rlr deiiJonstrate a track record in the humen stnict field. Raspond with """" and cov11 letter to l.lslty PlcUrlfll, I.H.S.A.. C.A.C.. Director of Otlerltlons, ,,0. lox 724, Athens, OH.45701 (114) SM-3511 or IHiicatlon llllf .. plcbd up .11 21 I. Collep St., AtlttiiS, OH. E.O.E. ~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . On Do01es bor 18, 1989. In the Molgo County Prabow Court. Coo• No. 21449, C:.rl Noutzlin.. 201 Q,..... fWd AVMUe, Newark. Ohio. UOII, WM oppolntm.,1 n...:d' .;:,;;;, :M~-~121. se · Pets ror Sa•• · 4421. 11.._...u21. ............ -lrod. :1'117. Instruction PH. 992-3922 311 ~ EloclrlolrL._-. .-. .,.. - 'IK?h!rk. ltW'Jt. 11·-· Public Notice ~ =· ; ..._._..,_ 1117 Dodgol - ........ d. - . llrlotr,- - · "'"' No polo. DopooH ond -- 11n1e1o, o10. CloiHio wtn......... . ,. 4. 4241, .,.,_ lora, • QIOndo, Ott Coli 114- · - ..... -- . Dopoolt. Gollo Hlah lf4- ,.,.... .......... Twal Building Suppllel ~ ae ~ 44 Apartment ;;;;;::..._~o;:4"::2 1~ for Rent ollor T:GI p.OOL lor ...,. lnlof. ::-;;:'-::::;:1Um:=--::::-;F;,:Int7,n;:-= 1 lr., un . ljl4. · 15 ,, Public Notice ~-~. ~·"';;: 55 OIOftlh. Catnw s-.1 6 PIM, . Ad'J : n1 OM bedroom. Wltw, 114-4·-· 6· Zl-'1!-11!1 I~----------------~----. .----------~~:::::::::::::::;ti::::::::::::z:::; •SHRUB e. TREE 112122. ltc lures. -- Adm-lrill of the - t o of Mory Olvo P-. doCUiod, lote of loa 34, P.VO Rood, l.onfllvMo. Ohio 417•1. Robert E. Buck, Probot• Jutlgo Lena K. N•.-lrozd, Clerk (12)22, 28: 111 II, 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Pe. .mbor 18, 1919. in tho County Prabote Court. C..o No. 21411, Carolyn I . Pog•. 333M Stlte Route 124, Unt~vlle. Ohio 46741. Wll oppolntttd ••nce pi•• Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Wo- MC114-14NI44. - - hoglo(>Uia .... AKC ngl1twld GenMn Stratton. ............... ::&r."' .......... Rololoo.,. 1111-11Z- ~~pit •Meiblle H11me ill lllddleporf, Oh. ROUII 33, North of Pon•OJ· ~~~onUIIt, po~o, uloo. CoU II ·1419. Two AMIRI Stlreo'e: two 21" Hooted Go- oxcollont b Inch bop blklo, 6 two rn. 1114 111 11 11 baol at car. ._ """ - ' " ew. 72 Truc:k8 for Sale 441-4 • ond · -bod. For LUU lt71 -hor. Colll1-1·1101 11111 {on~ - , tr~~r:k Sori• 49 lftorT:JIIp.m. :.~ o1r - . , ,... good, 1017,11...--. ._.i.,..... HOME Pill Country llabllo " - Pork, ar, bolhJ ~•.''!!.~*· ltW41- 51 ....... -lwu& ---114I)IIIID'I. Ll l of r _ . , _ _ and _ COUIITIY Rent ar, - - . . , 110. OM Wlnttd 46 Space for Rent Far , - • · •--• - Buying H-1; ,fol 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-4:00• Slltwda, · home, 42 Mobile Homat PH. 992·1561 SMALL ENGINE beioua: •••roy, ow. ......---~= IEP~II S - dopooM, or17s..ta1. ........ ld. DAVE'S & 1'0-... . . ..,== W. Ya. Clllpplng, · Inc. PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKEI GAS OR ELECTRIC , Incl- ralauwave. e1ove , ......- . 1 br ...... nlcl, tal. lociO'IIr •poott • roqukod. II 4-4411- CHIPWOOD WANTED FURNACE 114- - lor _ dryer, dlel,...,_, 97 •1CH Sf&~IIINII, 0.0 Public Notice - ....... .MANLEY'S IECYCLE CENTEI Public Notice tra..,. Slooplng - ap~oe.wfth ... Aleo All hook-upe. Clll •tier 2:00 p.m., 304-7T.J.11151, Mo- wv. llw, - . w/olloon 14. Rt. 110. - Rooms ADOIM for rent • week or month. Slortlng II ,120/mll. Ollllo Hotel. 111 448 0110. a:!h ---0011 eo-. ::r--t ~·i:leltlmo. ~lo':i; :NWif4. Bu •• 74 --Motorcycl• ..... CMh Pilei. CAIII14 Ia 1117 '• 114-laiNt. Jonuorv 1,1te0. ,I 71 - Autoslor Sale 72-TruCk,l tor Sale73-V.nt & 4 WD's ..... 4 b8111rDOIII houM ~ 2'r.l2 ..... IIi 1:00 iM to 1:00 0 Bhlrto, Saito For Tr ons pur I<1 11 o11 48-Equiltfnent for Rtnt 13 - lnsurance 14 - Busin•• Training followinK lell'phnrw exchanp;t'.~ ... 13- Lhtettocla 64 - Hey & Grain 65 - Selld & Ferlili1er '"'''' .. 11 - Hetu Wanted 12- Situation Wanted 3 1- Busin•s Buildings 36-lotl 6 ACfMiiJe 38 - Re ... Es~ete W.-.ted 41 HouiM for Rent :1 a 11 .... Mule. 2 bedroom 131-1112,11-17811. W..tern Boots. Hets, 12 - Want..tto luy 41-Hou. . few Rent 42 - MobileHom• lor Rent 43-Farmslor Rent 4.a- Apartment tat Rent .ti- Fur,.lled Rooms 41- Sp•ce for Aent 47- WMted to hnt S1~rvrces Cla.~.~ified paKe~ Ctll.'l'r 1 hi' 11 - FIII'm Equipm.,t _ .._ Furnished 45 Wanted tO Buy 9 Loll!- ~H .....- . . Atilt. . ... . .......... .. 100 11~ ' 1\ 11\i,lllih Wanted to Buy ..........113. , . ;' 31 - Hom• for Safe 32 - MobileHom• for Sale 33 - Farms for Slle 9 Renlals ~~~~~~= ~~~~~~~-- ~--~~~~~-_- ~~- JUI!II .... ' 114Qui. . -·........ Coli Lony " I.Miy . . . . . . . . . .,...,. ·-- ' .... 1140 ...... ,..., - - - F.u ·r, St1pplres ElliiJIIIy me 111 Area Code 114 -liD ' - . ' 691·6500 · Aatn are fDf contecutive runs. broken up d-v"s will be ch•ged for each d-w' as separate ads G.Uia County Lolt a Found 6 ., • "Something she'll enjoy exchanging." . lLilfiY, OliO run J d._-s at 110 ch•ge. "Price of ad tor al1 cap"al !etters tS double pri~ ol ad eos1. • 7 point lin e type only u.ed . • Sentlf'lel is not resp o nsible for enors a her hrst day . !Check tor' lit' ron hnt daor a d runs in papffl Call before 2 :00p. m . ; d~ after pubhc•ion to meke correction "Ads that must be paid m advance'"' Car d otTh.,..ks HIPP¥ Ads In Memoriem Ylttd SaiM Davls'.s one-handed driving style makes him a crowd favorite as well as his beautiful car. The . Gallia Countlan · Is a gain seeking another championship In A1111 utili ce 111 en Is -t.- -lA •12 end I ,..__ Colt IP-M. :-m-:.::::O:fA ~ • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Ovtr 16 Wor!IJ · R•te • .20 14.00 . 30 88.00 . 42 $9.00 .eo $13.00 .06 / day $1.30/day -----~~1m c.A.... •e ••· • - •.oir, Plio~ no-· ..... .. • J.l11·-~~·~nasu:"::~~~~..,, ~I • • - . , : ·' RATES Days -- 1m . "" porte. 'Jill . ca . .., .end tt11111 lui 1n or - 1 1 1 2 - . .. - . -• FLYING SCHOOL TEACHER - Dubbed with many lltlell, Racine's Scott Wolfe, a Jack-of-all-trades and self-proclaimed 'Master of maay' JIOIII!S wKb his cood-lookiDg car lf. Wolfe's car, dubbed the "Racine Rockel" lsa BulllttChasslll. Wolfe Ia curt"enlly seekiDg finances to put tocether a team to achieve success like In his 1983 championship year. UnUke tbe prototype of schoolteacher In "LltUe ol' Lady" drlvlnc fashion this teacher.was tacced as the "Flying School Teacher". Wolfe teaches at Eastern Hlch School. 71 Auto. ior Sale _ _ lor __ , _ ....... u • (Jif'i' Cill Fll&elll '·• _______ .,___ H. Wlntecl -- the_. we all got hernial hlullng llllholl 'pet rockl' everyone "Atlneiftbor wantod lor Chr11tm11?" ~ ....,.. Upt fEll ...--- 'I ... ...... lrl _ , . , The .... In ......... upt I It •+ Cll 104471.4114 •• ' �p.ge-24-The Deily Sentinel + t Friday.- December 22. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ts ' -..,....eason s Vol24 No. 46 ea,.••,.... 1988 • rom our eo - r1en~- ' • lS••.• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s . . -~!l..-· ·~ ~ .. \:'\~II' . . .,';. . THE NATIVITY - Not even the below zero depoee tempera&ures on Thursday evening could keep dleee dedlca&ed members ol the First Soathem Baptist Church lrom being, a part of a live nativity. Braving the elements were Trlsha Point Pleasant Office • '. . . . • ,_ ' • .K 18 down, right? : ~~~~ ~"' · The · G;Jllla School Key Club Mason Office • es Point Plea~l Mason 882-2135 675-1121 ,, 773-5514 1::·.~:: ~:: :·· . . ... ': •• ·~·""}~\~:·?[.~?:'-?i;··rt•··• ·· • .. , •.. :1:' ."_:;.-~ ~·.1,·.··· ·· • ~· · '.J.~·:.t" .... ·· ... ~.-. ·:l.-.1?-~"' .. --• : .' .., . . ' ' .. . . ... =·t:.•~·:.',\•, • I By United Pres• International, River operates year round, with air Injected Into the water around Staff Reports Sections of the Ohio River were the locks to prevent Ice buildup. "It's pretty normal right now, covered with Ice Saturday and a worker on the locks In southern bu tlf It keeps this up for the rest Ohlosald It's the earliest In years of the week, It may be btg · lor such an Ice-cover. trouble," Fife said. The cold spell that has · em· Although cold air maintained braced Ohio this week broke cold Its sub·freezlng grasp on most temperature records, stalled areas of Ohio Saturday, breaking cars, froze waterllnes and gener· a 24·year record In Columbus, a ally made life . miserable !or warming trend was expected to . peqple unaccustomed to the begin Sunday. Gallipolis had a record Dec. 23 early s!Ull·f~eezlng temperature. Dale Fife. assistant lockmas· overnight low reading according ter at the Gallipolis Lo.cks and to the East·Galllpolls Weather I>am In Eureka, said Saturday Station Saturday with a minus the Ice has not yet lnterferred 12.5. Previous low reading on with Ohio River traffic. Shipping that date was minus 1, set In 1960. on the river Is slow at this time of All·tlme December low reading the year, he said, but boats that In Gallipolis was minus 13, move through the locks help keep established on Dec. 21. 1942, and equaled on Dec. 25, 1983. the waterway clear, Temperatures Saturday "'Right now It's not too bad, It (tbe river) has got about 90 ranged from a record minus 14 percent coverage," Fife said. degrees below zero In Columbus, "It's not interferrlng with the to single digits above zero In the ldck, boats seem to be breaking It eastern part of the Buckeye up pretty good." State. At Toledo Express Airport, the Fife said the partial freeze is the earllest he can recall since temperature dipped to 11 degrees below zero, tying a record low about 1978. 'The last several winters have temperature for this date set tn 1960. not been harsh at all," he said. ·n was so cold earller this week The lock system on the Ohlg that underground water mains In the Wood County village of Weston broke, leaving the town's 2,000 residents temporarily without water. The Columbia Gas Company of Ohio asked . 75 o! its largest customers In northwest Ohio to close early to prevent the possi· blllty of a shortage o! gas lor its residential customer's. The cold wave also forced city of!iclals In Columbus and Toledo to delay garbage collections. • Pets also were endangered by the cold wave. A kennel owner In northwestern Ohio suggested putting a heating pad Inside the dog house for dogs that must remain outdors. Marlon Johnson, administra· tor of River Taw kennels In Millbury near Toledo, said ·pet owners who keep their dogs outside should take extra precautions to protect them In sub-zero weather. Johnson suggested placing a mechanic's trouble light or a heating pad Inside the dog house. The heating pad should be covered to prevenylie dog from biting it and sit@ said a heavy outdoor extension cord should be used. ' las I year and provided Chrlal· mt,II ·JAI(~ !or 1100 children. . Thla year, they cllnlbe4 a little· ' taken to eliminate the cafeteria By NANCY YOACBAM , service and a clerical position. 1'1mes-SenUael Staff In regard to the budget cut· JlYRACUSE - Concern for the backs, Lee Wedemeyer, Meigs future financial status of programs of the Meigs County Board MRDD superintendent, said In a ol Mental Retardation and Devel- telephone Interview Friday, said opmeatal Dlsabllltles has led to only expenses for non-direct 1990 budget cutbacks totaUing services were cut. "'Any positions which have about $90,000. Among cutbacks Is the termination of cafeteria direct day·IO.day contact with. Carleton students and Meigs service, Industries employees were not Based on 1990 revenue projec· lions and the failure In November allected by the cuts," he of a propoled I~ year 1.5 mill explained. In final consideration of the levy, tile board approved reduccafeteria program, the MRDD tlollllllsupport service areas lor Board decided that otber agen· Carleton School-l')l:elgs lnduscles In the county could help trletl )II'OII'ams recently. In ·order to save the $90,000 per MRDD students and employees nutrition-wise, In their respec· year, wblch Includes salaries, live homes. "But no one else will frillp benettts and healtll lnau· supply apeecb therapy. occupa. ranee "'Jll!ndltures, the board tiona! therapy, physical therapy, bas opllld to delay lnclefinltely tbe blrlnt of two admlnlatratlve · job placement, and olher types of services" lor students and em· po.ltlona - o~tlona director ployees, which the MRDD does and contract procurement of· supply, he explains. fleer. Further action was taken to reustp one fllU·tlme adminfs. Fortunately, the MRDD trator to tbe adult services budret cutbacks have resulted In program, as well as the actions the loss of only one employee, - ' River ·ice fonns early MRDD makes budget cuts • of '$90,000 for commgyear Ml:MBER f.D.I.C. ······.-:. i r£f·j) • A Multimedia Inc. New,.per . , hlfb~l\~ala!n~1)elt'ry'SU:OOOand 1\elplnlf'IOO children bllvea better Christmas. The Galllpolls students set a lofty goal at $15:000 this year, and their advisor didn't think It could be reached. Of course, he also thought $10,000 the year before was too much. They exceeded that one, too. . "The support from the com· munlty has been overwhelm· log," Lester said at the end of this year's ToyTown effort. ToyTown was started last year by the Key Club to provide toys for children who might not have Christmas any other way. The students raised the money, pro· cessed the appllcallons, did the shopping, wrapped the gifts and dlstribu ted them at the store building In downtown Gallipolis. GAHS senior Meredith Smith has been ToyTown chairman for two years, and said she'll miss it next Christmas. ''There wasn't a program like this .In the area," Smith said of starting the project last year. After opening her own gifts at home last Christmas, Smith said she sat and cried thinking about the children who recleved gifts WRAPPING- Kelly Smltll aud other Key Clubben wrapped aa through ToyTown. "It felt good abuadance of presenta for children through the ToyTown project that we (the Key Club) could help thlll year. (Times-Sentinel photo) (See COMMUNn'Y, page AS) New Haven Office New Haven ' Richards, Marty O'Bryant, Mark Michaela. Jeanie Owen, Amy mu, Dorolby Uelllelt, Ioyce O'Bryant, Brooke O'BryiUit, Ma&illew O'Bryant, Rena Lonptreth, and Pahy O'Bryant. Bow dedicated are you? ('I'tmes-8entlnel photo) Community support ·'overwhelming' as Key: Clu.b ~eeds XoyTown goal •• 8 Seciona. 88 P•v• . Middleport-Poma-oy Gallipolis Point Plea8811t. December 24. 1989 I . . !I' Wedemeyer said. A school cook who lost her job was offered another position with Meigs Industries, which she accepted. Likewise, a clerical worker was offered a position with Meigs Industries., but the worker declined, Wedemeyer explalna. Duties which would be as· signed to the vacant clerical and admlnlatratlve posltlona will be spread among existing em· ployees, Wedemeyer said. He also points out that althollfh the two admlnlatratlve poslttona have never been filled, the need for such posltlona and the work which accompanletl such positions results from the l!"owth of Meigs Industries. As for the lunch program, Carleton students and Meigs Industries' employee& will need IQ brlna brown bagl~~~~~:bes from home to be eaten In a supzrvtaed setting. "Much consideration was given before non-direct services "'"'"" Pllmtnated, especially the (See MBDD, page .U) CARING AND SHARING - Melp Ualted Metbodlilt Cooperative PariU voiDDieen leel the true meaa1D1 of tbe Cbrliltmu aplrlt u they prepare food buketa for tbe need)'. Tile food llellll for approxlma&ely IIIII families were doaaled by muy of lbe clturc~e& lbroughoul Melp County. (TimefloSenUnel photo) Home heating oil cost rising From UPJ, 11aff reportlt The prices U.S. homeowners pay for beating oil were rlalng at record rates Friday, thanks to one·of the coldest Decembers on record and wholesale priCe Increases of up to 40 percent over the last month. · In Pblladephla, angry customers were takloi out their frustrallona by yelling at drivers of oU delivery trucks. ''They're just walking wounded. They're like zombletl," Ron Muuer, owner of lJbertyOII Co., said of h,la drivers, '"l'hey're kind of bitter, because ever· body's yelling at them. Normally people thank you. They're happy to see you." ''We just can't keep up with the demand," Musser said. "On one hancl, they're calllna, beglng us (See HOME, pqe .U) � 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, 1989 stanley wilson