https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ce19f184166c49080446f07c0b61724f.pdf ed95f4661bcf40c3177f90a9bce448aa PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Poma-oy-Middleport, Ohio Christmas ~Drive-Thru' offering religion for hectic holiday time By MICHELE DIGIROLAMO CEDAR BROOK, N.J. iUPI) - 'Tis the season to shop, bake, decorate, party, give, receive, stand In line, get caught In tra!flc, visit friends and relatives, eat too much and drink too much. There's little time left lor the religious event at tM heart of the holiday of tinsel, gluttony and maxed-out credit cards. Cedar Brook Bible Church Is out to change all that, with . religion's answer tofastfood: the ··'Christmas Drive-Thru." The congregation of the South Jersey house of worship acts out the story of Jesus's birth In eight tableaus aroun~ the church park· Ing lot, giving frazzled shoppers a quick shot olthe real Christmas as they head to the malls with their lists and charge cards. "We wanted to reach the people wl}o are harried, who are shopping, who are busy and who . really don't have time - to get dressed and come and slt and w11tch a pageant," said Jean Lindsay, a church member who has orchestrated the drive-thru since Its inception eight years ago. "They never get out of their cars," Lindsay said. "They don't have to feel under any obligation at all. It is simply to remind the community of the real .meaning of Christmas." · Last year, more than 1,000 people In cars, vans and church buses drove by the stable-like scenes, listening to a 20-mlnute tape recording· of the Nativity story. Opening night this year brought more of the same. "It's something I don't think people should miss," said Sheila Amendolia, who stopped by with two young daughters on their way home from Christmas shopping. "It's very convenient, that's for sure, especially when you have little kids," Arilendolla said. "I have a 2-year-old who doesn't sit still and, for her, you couldn't get any more convenient than sitting In your car and watching It," The drlve-thru Is open . for about three hours every evening for a week In mid-December. Vehicles begin lining up at the church driveway a half-hour before lt opi!ns. "The basic purpose of the drive- thru Is to present the gospel of Christ In a creatlve and unique way to the community," said Pastor Mike Padgett, who stands In the cold each night, extending holiday greetings as visitors motor past the final tableau. Everyone In the 250-member congregation Is Involved, some as makeup artists, costumers or stagehands."Others cook supper In the church kitchen, or man a nursery for the yaungest kids and a study hall for older children·. Male cast members begin growing beards months In advance. The cast -angels, shepherds, Marys, Josephs and Jesuses gathers In a back room of the white frame church every,evenlng for a religious pep rally of sorts. After a moment of silence with heads bowed and eyes closed, they head out to take their places In 'the dark, frosty air. The opening tableau shows a modern-day family, Including a grandmother played by an 80year·old church member, listen· lng to a reading of the story of Christ. An angel appears to Mary In the second scene, followed In the third by Joseph and a pregnant Mary on their way to Bethlehem. Mary, perched on a life-sized donkey, Is played this year by Terry Madas, 24, wife of the church's youth pastor. She Is eight mol).ths pregnant. "So far, every year, we've been fortunate to have a pregnant woman," Lindsay said with a chuckle. The actors, Includ.llig children as young as 3, are frozen In place - figuratively speaking- as the carsed~epast. How do they do It, In light of temperatures that are literally freezing? "We try to pray, first of all, for the people that are In the cars and also so you do.n't feel the cold," said Madas, who wore a borrowed overcoat, her husband's long underwear and multiple pairs of socks under her costume of a flowing blue robe and veil. ''You try to keep In the spirit of prayer," she said. "It's rewardIng. You are serving the Lord." Most of the cast members rotate every half hour, going Indoors to. warm up durtng their ~reaks, but some jnslst on remaining In place all evening. ''I don't know how they stand It," said an awed Oliver Ayars, who traveled with his wile and friends from 35 miles away to see the pageant. "They are really dedicated, aren't they?" agreed his wife, Helen. "They must be dedicated Christians." · They are dedicated to providIng religion In a hurry, because they believe It makes a difference, Lindsay said. "1 really believe people are looking for a quick, clear, concise way to experience the true meaning . of Christmas," she said. "That's just not provided In so many places. "I just believe that there is that deep longing that people have at this time of the year and I'd .like to believe that we're fulfilling some of it." • .. •' J water In the first few days In the There Is one other Important safety tip buyers of Christmas -Never place a tree near a trees should consider, according fireplace, radiator or other heat to the Safety Commission- keep source. Keep the room cool to the tree fresh as long as possible minimize drying. 1 and reduce fire hazard by sprayIng the entire tree thoroughly -Check each set of lights, new with an antldessicant (antior old, for broken or cracked drying agent). sockets, frayed or bare wires or One such agent, Safer's ForE loose. connections. Discard any verGreen, Is billed as being damaged lights or repair before non· toxic, non-flammable and usage. biodegradable. -Use no more than three This antldesslcant extends the Standard-size sets Of lights per life of holiday foliage by helping single extension cord . to retard water loss, the manu-Never use lighted candles on facturer said. When sprayed on a or riear a tree or other plant, It forms an Invisible evergreens. protective coating over the sur-Don't burn Christmas greens face of the leaves or needles, In your fireplace. The sparks sealing In .the moisture and they throw are a dangerous lire preventing the loss of valuable hazard. · fluids that causes foliage to shed. -Plan for safety. Always look Both upper and lower surfaces of for and eliminate what common needles and leaves should be sense tells you Is a potential sprayed. Safer says one appllcadanger. lion lasts four to six months. hoq~e. •• Madonna's deal HOLLYWOOD (UP I) - Madonna and Columbia Pictures have reached an agreement to develop several motion picture projects. Under the terms, Madonna wlll act In and serve as producer of projects developed by her Siren Films production company, with Carol Lees, head of Siren, as co· producer. Madonna's 111m credits Include starring rot~ In "Desperately Seeking Susan" with Rosanna Arquette, "Shanghai Surprise" with husband Sean Penn, and "Who's That. Girl" co-starring Griffin Dunne. The Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA) balll any d!Jcrlm!nlllon acconlillll to leX or marttalstatua In tile uantinc of credit. centers, the pine cones bum In brightly colored !lames when thrown into the lire. Sodium chloride (table salt) should produce yellow flames; calcium chloride (sidewalk salt) reddish-orange; borax, green or blue; borate, green; copper oxide, green; coppi!r sulfate, blue; copper chloride, turquoise; potassium chloride, lavender. To make the magic color pine cones, mix powders or crushed crystals with water (each chemi· cal separately). Soak the pine cones In the solution, and allow to dry naturally. , Then dip Into melted paraffin and dry. The paraflln acts as a wick ~he pine cones can be lit easily, lace several cones In a baske or other decorative container for a gift. A fragrant centerpiece can be made by tying several sticks of cinnamon Ito a bundle. Daily Number 355 Pick4 1191 Showers tonight. Low nea 45. Saturday, windy. Chance of rain 100 percent. IDgh In - mid-60s. • • 3 Sect ton a. 28 Pages December 23, 1988 CHRISTMAS FOR ALL - Houston homeless camped out to celebrate Christmas under an elevated hlr:bway on south Main Street In Houston. Jeremiah, 11, and Dzan Galarza, 10, are two or the homeless children Joining the campout MLK Jazz Memorial BOSTON (UPI) - New Eng· land Conservatory and Natlonal Public Radio are teaming up for a special Martin Luther King Day concert on Jan. 16 to be broadcast to listeners In the United States. Canada and Europe. The program, to be broadcast live at 2 p.m. Eastern time from NEC's Jordan Hall and other music schools across the nation, will feature the New England Conservatory Jazz Orchestra and guest composer-conductors Gerald Wilson and George Russell. The works performed will Include excerpts from Russell's "Electronic Sonata for Souls Loved by Nature." DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUIINDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 9 to 1 AT THE CHARLIE LILLY AND THE POORSIDE BAND . In tents and bo~es. A group called Sunshine Co., orgallized the campout to take donations for the . • homeless, and will hold a Christmas party under tbe highway on Christmas day for the homeless and·hungry. (UP!) 2 PRICE it it . D. MEYEIS I& 1w· I II I IW I I I I ALL MEN'S DINGO, ACME, UREDO I I I Iit ~ I :1 :1 I IW WESTERN BOOTS 30°/o oFF OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00P.M. AND ALL DAY SATURDAY it i i .... gether, Beaver's prizes amount to Sl,OOO, Including a S500 savings bond and gift cerdflcates from many local businesses. Presendng Beaver with his prizes Is Joe Clark, of Clark's Jeweiry Store. I I w GRAND PRIZE WINNER- Pomeroy resident John Beaver is tbe..,.grand prize winner in this yeu:'s Christmas giveaway sponsored by the Pomeroy Area Merchants Association. Alto- W i W W I By United Press Inter.U.ttonal A vice president of BP AmerIca, a Perrysburg architect and young man from Alliance were among the eight Ohioans killed when a Pan Am jumbo jet carrying 258 people erased In Scotland Wednesday. An Army soldier and his wife from Lebanon - Douglas and Wendy Mannlcotte - were also believed to be among the victims, along with an Oh)o Wesleyan student from Rldgelleld, Conn., and a 1984 graduate of the University of Dayton. A list of crew members and passengers aboard the flight was ~­ released Thursday by PanAmer· lean. It showed three other victims as being from Ohio, although .their first names and hometowns were not Us ted. On the list were: N. Dixit, U. Dixit, and N. Rattan. The co-pilot, First Officer Raymond Wagner of Pennington, N.J., had a son Raymond Jr. , . who lives in Cincinnati. Peter Pescatore, 33, a vice president of supply and distribution with BP America, was en route home to the Cleveland suburb of Solon after a business trip to England. Neighbors, who said they didn't now the family well, were shocked by the crash possibly caused by a terrorist bomb aboard the plane t11at had left London en route to New York. "It's a terrible tragedy for all the families who have to suffer a loss like this, particularly at this time of the year," said neighbor Donna Jea Bloss. ';Terrorism Is the worst possible thing. It's hard enough to lose anybody and to lose them for such a senseless reason Is just a tragedy." The Pescatore's hadn't lived In the area very long, Bloss said. Another victim was Peter Vulcu, a 1985 graduate of AI· Hance High School who had been studying In Romania. His family was waiting lor him at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport Wednesday night when they were told of his death. Peter Peirce, 40, Perrysburg, a Toledo architect, was en route home after three months of studying architecture In Flor· ence, Italy. John Powers, the chaplain at Ohio Wesleyan University in a I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I II LAST MINUTE SPECIALS! II Iw ALL WOMEN'S Iw 1 DRESS SHOES & BOOTS w I· 1~ NATUIAUZEIS I• HUSHPUPPY, DINGO, II A Multimedia Inc. Newsp1per Eight. Ohioans among those ·killed in crash r~----·•••••••••••••··~~ RIVERBOAT INN ~ Nature provides elements of quick gifts cloves and whole nutmeg.- Tie a COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Making Christmas presents and ribbon around the jar and deco· decorations from natural mate- rate with small pine cones to rials was often a necessity for our make a gift. forefathers, but today it is a fun, Inexpensive way to experience To simmer, put about one the warmth and nostalgia of a tablespoon of the mixture Into a homespun holl~ay . cup of boDing water In a sauceSome of the most precious pan. Reduce the heat and add memories are of the scents of the water as needed. season - fresh-cut pine, yule Sachets for closets can be Jogs burning In the fireplace, made by mixing bergamot, wild spices baking In the oven. mints and shavings of sassafras . The Department of Natural _ bark. Cut a scrap of cloth Into Resources offers some sugges- about an 8-lnch square or circle, tions to recreate these aromas and lay the cloth down on a flat Into quick, Inexpensive gifts and surface. , decorations. Place about one quarter cup of Some of the aromas of the the herbs In the center of the holidays can be recreated In cloth. Draw up the edges an:d tie slmmerlrig potpourri. Clip or with a ribbon, crumble needles from a dried Magic color pinecones area hit evergreen branch and put In a with people who have a llreplace. jar. Add whole sticks of cin- Treated with chemicals comnamon, wild rose hips, whole monly found In hardware stores, drugstores or garden supply 2more days 'til Christmas ·A Tips offered to.cut . tree fi~e danger ATLANTA (UPI) -Of all the hazards of the holiday season, the fire danger created In the home by the presence of a dry Christmas tree Is perhaps the greatest, safety experts say. But the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission sal(l the danger 'of a Christmas 't ree fire can be minimized If certain steps are taken. One of those precau lions should be carried out before the tree Is purchased, the federal agency said - strike the butt of the tree , sharply against the ground. A shower of needles means the tree has already dried out. Other tips Include: -Before placing the tree In water, make a fresh cut at the trunk to expose new wood lor better water absorption. -Keep the water reservoir of the tree stand lull. A fresh tree can drink several gallons of Ohio Lottery • .· • i . w HARTLEY SHOES Z ~ 992-5272 I 21 0 East Main Pomeroy, Oh. · I IG1 ~ Matt C. Van Vranken-Owner ~-~~-------------------~ ELBERFELDS Delaware, said Thomas Schultz, a junior from Ridgefield, Conn., had a ticket lor the flight. Schultz was on his way hOme alter completing an exchange pre. gram In London, arranged through Syracuse University. More than three dozen ·students from this program were among the victims. State must cut down on pollu,tion CHICAGO (UP!) - The state of Ohio must adopt stricter regulations to reduce sulfur dioxide air pollution In Hamilton County, Environmental Protection Agency Region 5 officials said Thursday. . Ohio was given 60 days to submit a plan for development of revisions to Its State Implementation Plan (SIP). A final SIP must be submitted within 18 months. A SIP Is a comprehensive plan, prepared by a state for a speclllc area, detailing methods of avert-. lng and reducing air pollution. Ohio has a SIP lor Hamilton County, but EPA ofllclals sald it Is Inadequate to meet air quality standards for sulfur dioxide. EPA ofllclals said they are aware of violations In three separate studles,lncludlngone in which the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co.'s Miami Fort electrical generating station contributed to violations. Ambient sulfur dioxide comes primarily from burning sulfurbearing coal and oil and from other Industrial sources. Last week, Region 5 officials announced that the EPA will impose federal funding and construction restrictions In Cuyahoga County, Ohio. because the state has failed to Implement a tailpipe emissions testing program there to reduce carbon monoxide. That action will restrict federal air quality grants, ban construction' of major new and modified Industrial sources .of carbon monoxide and restrict funding for-certain federal high· way projects. EPA officials said the restrlc· tlons, which they estimate will cost the state some $20 million annually In federal highway funding, apply only to Cuyahoga County. Carbon monoxide Is a poisonous gas produced by .incomplete combustion of fuel, such as In an au tomoblle eng'Jne. Sen. Finan says new study would be a 'waste of funds' · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Bureau of Workers' Compensation's proposal for another study of Ohio's workers' compensation system would be "an absolute waste of funds," says state Sen. Richard Finan. structural and systematic prob· lems. and give proposed solutions,'' Finan said. "Enough reports exist to Indicate what steps need to be taken towards more efficient management or this system. Mayor restructuring and reform at this In a letter to James Mayfield, point would be more appropriate administrator of the bureau, than another redundant study," Finan, R-Clnclnnati, said Thurs- Finan said. · day the study would duplicate The senator called for the several recent studies of both the bureau's study request to be bureau and the state Industrial withdrawn and urged the bureau Commission. to make renewed efforts to work " Studies by both Arthur Young . with the Industrial comrf!Jsslon and Arthur Anderson very and the Legislature toward reclearly outline occupational, form of the system . . . ----~~--~~~~------------------ l/2 PRICE LIQUIDATION ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL GOOD WORK - Collecting and bagging food and toys for the needy is a Salvation Army tradition. In Meigs County, many Salvation Army volunteers spend the days Just before Christmas coUectlng and bagging food and toys for the needy CLOTHING .;•••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE CHAIRS ••••••••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE HA RK •••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE BEDROOMS ••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE JEWELRY •••••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE SOFAS •••••••••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE •••••••••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE PLAYTEX •••••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE FURNITURE ••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE .9:30 AM-5:00 PM MON.-SAT. ELBERFELDS 992·3671 · POMIIOY, OliO ~ Eastern board hires substitutes; accepts bid for bus fleet insurance The bid of the John Turner Agency Nationwide Insurance Co., was accepted for bus fleet Insurance Wednesday even lng when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met In regular session. Following an execu Uve session on pj!rsonnel and financial mat· ters, the board employed Linda C. Tackett-Hatfield and Elaine Freeman as substitute teachers for the current school year and named Chery 1 A. Rood a sub· stitue custodian and cook for this school year. A senior trip was approved. The board heard a report from Nancy Larkins, chatriierson of the district's curriculum Inservlce committee on Intervention remediation, on the committee's progress to da.te. The board au thorlzed the committee to proceed with the plan to pre-test In reading in January, intervene In February, March and April and post test In April. Additionally , the board authorized the committee to continue work toward full Implementation In math and composition In 1989·90. The board also was advised that Larkins will be par tiel pat lng Local news briefs:-- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SAI.E AND SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON AIJ. YOUR CHRISTMAS GIF'TS! ! ! STORE HOURS In the area. This year, Pam West, seated, Dora Wining, Eloise Adams and Brenda Hudson, Ito r, and other volunteers, prepared 207 food baskets and coUected toys for 350 children of all ages. No Raper Monday ' • The Dally Sentinel will not be published Monday In order to permit employees to observe the Chrismas holidays. The Dally Sentinel office wlll close at noon Saturday after an early publication of the Sunday Times-Sentinel and remain closed until Tuesday when normal business hours will be resumed. Continued on page 7 FREE PARKING .. ' · .. . in the Ohio University Academy Project as one of 15 teachers selected from a seven county area. Teacher Steve Weber spoke on his concerns about the status of discipline at the high school and the board voted to authorize, as per contract, reembursement for three teachers for course work taken this year. · The board approved budget modlllcations for two actlvltly funds, approved the revision of budgets and appropriations for two activity funds, and approved appropriations for two activity funds. Thursday, Jan. 5, was set as the date for the board's annual organizational meeting. Matters to be deal with in addition to the reorganization Include financial and budget mattters and the recent report of the evaluation of the district by the State Department of Education. Members present were Jim Smith, president; Kathy Manlcke, vice president, and members, Susie Heines, Ray Karr and I. 0 . McCoy. Tahiti, LM Vepa and travel "all around the · GALLIAN CLAIMS S14 MILLION OHIO JACKPOT - An unemployed carpenter from Rio- world," he said. "I still can't believe It, but it's Grande Thursday claimed the S14 mUUon jackpot · sinking In," said Wel!ler. '-'I'm going to share with · from Wednesday DIIJhl's Super Lotio drawing. , all my frlendll and famDy. Everyone will benent." Anthony Weiher, 28, right, purchased the winning .He wDI receive Sli80,000 each year for the ne~t 20 Auto Lotto ticket at the Last Chance Carryoutln years, after federal taxes are subtraded. Ga!Upolls Just an hour before the drawing. Weiher's numbers were chosen by auto lotto, and came up 11, IS, Zll, 32, 33 and 39. On left is Gwen Weiher, who is not married, said be pl111111to use his winnings to .purchase an automobile, a "big Carter, owner of the Last Chance. She will receive boat'' and a house In Florida. He alao plans to go to a SlD,OOO bonll8 lor seiUng the winning ticket. · . . Give A Gill Subscriptior To The Daily Sentinel This Holiday Smon-Gall 992 -2 156 -' -~- �• ., _F_~~Y~·~D~~~m~~~r~2~3~·~1~98~8~------------~---------------P-~_m_~_o_v~---M~~~Ie~port~~·~O~h~~~----------------------------~----D~~~Iy~S~mrt~i~n~a~~p~~~~3 .~ Commentary The Daily Sentinel 11 I Courl Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~ ..-,~='-==:t ll!b. ~m~ I""T""\.,., ....... ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher B()B HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Unlted Press International, Inland Dally Press Association .and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words loq. All letters are s ubject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned INters will be published . Letters should be In good taste. addressing issues, no1 personalilles. Reagan fires parting shots By HELEN THOMAS UPJ While House Reporter WASHINGTON rUPI ) -President Reagan's parting shots as he leaves Washington ' reveal his frustration over lnstituUons in American democracy over which he does not have total control even from his bully pulpit. His last major address on domestic policy , after eight years in the While House, was an accumulation of grieva nces over what he called the "Iron triangle"- Congress, special interests and the news media, which, he complained, had thwarted him and weakened the presidency. For starters, tongress was putty in Reagan's hands during his first two years In olficy. He could do no wrong. He achieved his tax cut , and he slashed social programs that he did not believe belonged In the federal domain. As for special interests, no president in recent years has used the White House forum to better adva ntage to promote his proposals and causes. And only those supporting his projects were welcome In the president's house. . . Reagan staged hundreds of briefings for business groups, conservative groups, supporters of the Nicaraguan Contras and ethnic groups to project his views and to wind up in the natipnal media even when those meetings were lobbying sessions, not news . . Apparently Reagan considers special interests only those groups who oppose his views. ·Reagan berated what he called the "Washington Co lony" made up of groups he said have too much permanency, and blamed his budget woes on the "Iron triangle" whose power, he said, comes from " its ability to focus debate and overwhelming resources." · The president said that when he came into office he found ''in the presidency a weakened lnstitu tion ... and Hound a Washington colony that- through the 'iron triangle' -was attempting to rule the nation according to Its Interests and des ires more than the nation's." No one told Reagan it would be easy to sell all of his ideas. Presidents are given a lot of power, but they are not provided a magic wand. They have to work at it. When be failed It was often because the .people were not buying his Ideas. He has had to retreat time and again on the tough policy he hoped to invoke against Nicaragua because the polls show the policy did not have broad public support. Congress also was anxious to avoid another VIetnam-style venture. In fact, whether it was the better part ot valor or not, Reagan himself was not willing to expend ali of his po1!tlcal capital and popularity on an unpopular cause. ·Reporters can count on one hand the times during'his eight years In office that Reagan has addressed a group that was not al most totally supportive of his policies. He a lways preached to the choir and he liked the echO. But governing is a matter of reaching out, persuading and convincing. On some Issues he did that , and was able to prevail over the opposllion. But he also lost out on occasion. It was at the White House that Reagan declared: "I am a Contra ." When he spoke to conservaiive groups and religious fund amental· !sts, he stressed over a nd over again, "I am a conservative." And he used all means within his powers to promote those values. Presidents win som.e and lose some. When his presidency is judged his report card will have a lot of pluses and some failures . He came Into office saying that government was the problem, not the solution. Clearly, he still believes that. In his White House years, he ma naged to weaken the hold of the federal government In some ways, but he could not make the presidency into a more powerful office tha n it is. Letters to the editor A tribute to a friend. • Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-M~io Friday, Decem~ 8 The FBI could be watching you WASHINGTON- The FBI has gone too far in Its search for card-carrying members of the KGB - library cards, that Is . U.S. agents swagger into libraries, flash their badges and ask librarians to keep an eye peeled lor patrons with foreignsounding names and suspicious reading habits. Under heavy pressure from Congress, the FBI recently agreed to narrow the scope of Its library surveillance program, but no to cancel it altogether. The mystery remains why the FBI still clings to any trace of this blz'a rre "counterintelligence" mission. The premise Is that Soviet agents set up spy networks in American libraries and .sift through the stacks for U.S. secrets. Apparently the FBI wants us to believe that a Soviet spy could check out a CIA personnel roster at the local library, or lind the secrets of "Star Wars" between the covers of a college computer text book. For the past three years , the FBI has asked librarians to report the reading habits of people with Russian or Eastern THE .FIRST SOUTHERN BAPnST CHURCH "HOME FOR CHRISTMAS" Christmas Day, December 25 at 10:30 a.m. , .e . Admission is free and open 10 1111. Nursery is also provided. · Berry 's World ., BLUE STREAK CAB CO. (USPS 145-960 ) WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1988 MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1988 WE WILL REOPEN ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1988 "MERRY CHRISTMAS" A Dlvlllon of Multbnedla. Inc. Published eve-ry aft ernoon, Monday .through Friday, 111 Court St., Pom eroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall ey Pub· llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se- 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 Avenue, New York, New York 10017. " -'1 , I IP~tnt ( ~ filii' ,<:; ~nr II"' <; l!fJMA Nr':r ~<I"I>IIINn 11r1 llFIU.';f 1'1>1,1"'1 1 1111~ COLONY THEATRE POSTMASTER: send address changes MIDDLEPORt OHIO 992-7075 I HOLIDAY SCHEDULE TIME OF SHOWS FRI. THRU THUR. DEC. 23-29 SubscriiJcrs not deslrlngtopay thecar· rler may remit In advance direct to Th e Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each week. N<l subscriptions by m ail permitted In areas where home carrier ser vice is available. . 26 Weeks .................................. $40.30 .. .................... $75.40 1982 Chevy C-1 0 ...•......... $3295 6 cyl., auto. 1978 Che'ly C-20 ...•....••... S269S . 1977 GMC Sprint .•..........•. S229S Auto .• low mileage. ONE EVENING SHOW -T 7 P.M. ADMISSION Sl.OO ' FRI. THRU THUR. Low mileage. 1983 Olds Cutlass Sierra ..•..$2995 Mall SubaeriDf;lons Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............ ........ ..... .. ...... . $19.24 26 Weeks ............ ........ ...... ........ $37.96 · 52 Weeks ..... .. ........................... $74.36 Oub.lde Melp County 13 Weeks ........................ .......... 520.80 52 Weeks ..... ·--··- 1 ~ Ohio State hardpressed in 92-65 victory~~ By GENE CADDES UPJ !:!port~ Writer Kent State put up quite a bat tie Thursday night against 12th· ranked Ohio State lor a team that lost by 25 points. Ohio State struggled for threefourths of the game, but finally wore down the Golden Flashes. . The Daily Sentinel SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot or Route One Week ................................... $1.40 One Month ................. ..... ....... .... $6.10 One Year ................................. $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................... : ..... ..... ..... 25 cents -- - Jack Anderson ' . European names and to keep an tried to train librarians for spy any change In t he program, he eye out for shifty behavior. work. But many librarians des- said, "It's not a cutback at all.'' The benefits appear negligible crlbed unpleasant run-Ins with He said the letter to Edwards was and the program stomps all over FBI agents who wanted to enlist lnte;nded simply to "dispel the myths about the program.'' privacy laws in 38 states, not to their help. Top secret FBI documents mention the right of people In this FBI Director William Sessions country to read books without wrote Edwards a Jetter in late obtained by our associate-' Jim QE'Ing spied on. That doesn't stop September saying his agents had Lynch reveal that the FBI was tbe FBI, nor does the fact that been Instructed not to ask for Initially leery of what it calls the . spies from the Soviet Union or reports on suspicious library Library Awareness Program anywhere else can sit in their patrons or to look at the records when It was Introduced In 1973. own countries and read the same of the books that patrons check The FBI's New York office material that is available In . out . Sessions' letter was heralded objected to the program as not American libraries. as a sign that the FBI would cut worth the manpower, but went Those are some of the concerns back on Its controversial pro- along with it reluctantly. The raised by Rep. Don Edwards, gram. But when we asked an FBI program was dropped In 1976and D-Callf., the chairman of the spokesman If the decision meant reinstituted In 1985. House Judiciary subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights. And Edwards Is not just another congressman taking swipes at the FBI. He Is a former F BI agent. invites your family to attend FBI officials say they still need the library Information because the cantata it helps them pinpoint what the Soviets are looking at. Agents have denied th at they \....::._~ ro The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.1)769. ' Loaded. 1983 Ford Escort ...•... ~ ...... S129 S ONE EVENING SHOW AT 9 P.M . (NO 9 P.lll. SHOW CHRISTMAS EVE) ADMISSION $1.00 2 Dr.• 4 speed. 1981 Olds Omega ............. S109S Auto. MOM PERRY'S SMORGASBOARD WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24TH AND SUNDAYI DECEMBER 25TH WILL REOPEN ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 26TH AT 3:00P.M. WITH lOTS OF SEAFOOD. Houston-Cleveland .playoff televised ON THE THROTTLE - Racine driver Scott Wolle Is shown here on the throttle in turn three at Skyline Speedway In Stewart, Ohio. Wolle's 14 Late Model Camaro, powered by a 406 Coble Inch engine, Is red-and white anot capable of speeds In e•cessol 120 mph on a dirt oval. Wolle notes the tremendous cost of the sport as one aluminum wheel costs $250 a nd one tire S105 to.$135 apiece. Local racing teams prepare for new year RACINE - As this racing have some low points, however, season has drawri to a close, most but rebounded to finish racing teams including the local consistently. team headed by driver Scott Wolfe elabora ted."! couldn't Wolle of Racine, have been busy have fi nished the season without preparing for the upcoming 1989 my frien ds, sponsors, and crew. racing season. Scott Nease, Kevin 'Layne, and Wolfe, the 1983 Skyline SpeedJim 'Ozie' O'Brien helped me way champion, enjoyed his best keep the car go ing and my Dad season since the championship helped me a lot with some par ts. year, finishing in the top five in "One Satu rd ay we blew an points at Skyline Speedway in engine. It took nearly all week to Stewart, Ohio. Ironically, the round up the parts we needed, bu t championship was won this year with the help of Dave and Barney by another Racine driver, Bob Shain working neafly two full Adams, J r., dr iving the J.D. days, we put a new engine Drilling Company car. together iri time to race the next Othe r tracks the team races at Friday, basically s tarting from are KC Raceway in Chl!licother, the ground up. Dave Shain is a Eldora Speedway ,Tyler County, great m ec hanic and he lps get the Jackson Cou nty, and West Virgi· mostoutof what we have to work nia Motor Speedway. with." Wolfe stated, "In 1983 I had Wolfe is sponsored by Eber's mostly new equipment a nd we Gull of Racine, Meigs County had a good season. Also, I was a Prosecutor Rick Crow , Carson little more determined that year, Crow, Zeoli's Recreational Vehisi nce I had broken my back cles of Gallipolis, Rocket Ra cing (compression fra ctures) In my of Racine, Wolfe's Body Shop, dad's car during the last race in Howard Frank, O'Brien Produce 1982. (Se ptember 18, 1982) Since of Letart Falls, Amy Wolfe, that good season, things went Larry Wolfe, Cross a nd Sons downhill , somewhat. Store of Racine, and Bob '·our equipment got old a nd we Wingett. ran out of money, so racing was Wolfe added, "Many sports limited and lap times weren't as you ca n get to the top on ability, fast as some of the guys with but racing in some ways is uPdated eq uipme nt. unfair. The more money you ' 'This season with the support . have the faster you go in most of my wi fe Amy, we decided to go cases. I try to race on a meager Into It (racing) and do It right. We Eastern Local teachers salary bought a lig htweight chassis, and and work odd jobs in between. I a new motor a nd we had a pretty couldn't do it without my span· good season. It was a lot of hard sors. I ask that everyone sponsor work, bu t the co m petitio n is those who sponsor me. They great and the feeling of accomp- make a big difference." lishment, not only in the act uai " It is more satisfying some· driving, but also the craftsman· times though when you beat a ship a nd dev_l'lopme nta l work on guy that you know lias $25,000 your own car is satisfying." do li ars or more in an engine. The Wolfe Racing team did Continued' on page 4 . . r=~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ 1979 Mercury Cougar ••.... S129S Sharp. TILLIS USED CARS SEE JOHN OR JEFF CHESTER RT. 7 985-4100 w. w ~. ~~ r The Greates.t Gift ·!: Of All. ~ ~ ~ w w ~ ~ JOHN 3:16 Merry Christmas ~" and a W Happy New Year ~ ~ w w ~ 'HENRY EBLIN'S GARBAGE SERVICE ~ ~~~~=~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ I FALL SPECIALS~ ' BRAKES ASLOW AS $39 95 FRONT $3J75 OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER ROTORS TURNED EXTRA ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS $1500 TUNE-UPS • CYL. $3895 6 CY. $34 95 4 CYL $279 Decorative Christmas Wicker· Basket · WITH PINE CONES AND WRAPPED PRESENTS, MAKES A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECE. REG. 53.00 VALUE". "FREE" WITH 510.00 GIFT PURCHASE NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TIL 8:00 PM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICENSED SHOP .. NIASE CERTIFI Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORt, OHIO ~ -----... ~-· - - · ~ ....... ~.-- ... ·--- - ~~ CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns Thursday technically sold oU:t Saturday's playoff game against the Hous· ton Oilers, meaning the game will be televised in the Cleveland area. A club spokesman said all available tickets were sold by the 1:30 p.m . deadline, which had been extended by one day. But about 1,000 tickets will be ma de available because of returns from the Oilers In a short week,'' club owner Art Modell said. "And we're obviously pleased lor com· petltlve reasons that wewlllhave a full house to help give our players an extra emotional lift. " Browns sign · Nelson The Cleveland Browns signed Edmund Nelson,. a seven-year veteran, to fill the roster s pot made available Thursday when defensive end Marlon Jones was placed on injured reserve with a back Injury . After six years with the Steelers, Jones, 28, was cut in May. He was released by the Saints In August and by the Patriots last Friday. Nelson will be in uniform Saturday for the Browns' playoff game against Houston. Irmiically, one of Nelson's best games in the NFL came in 1986 when he got three sacks against Houston. The 6-3, 275-pounder has 16 career sacks. Sports briefs for a 92-65 win in St. John Arena . · "We were overmatched the whole game, but particularly the final 10 minutes of the game," said Kent Stat~ coach Jim McDonald. "Physically, we couldn't handle them. We just don't have the ppysical stature to go against those people." Kent State, which fell to 4-4 with the loss, trailed just 61-58 with 11 minutes topiay, butan8-0 Ohio State run spelled the end for the Flashes, who never got closer tthan nine points the rest of the ihe charge as Buckeyes put the game out of reach. "[ knew it would be a tough game because of their style of play, " said Williams. "They've had some pretty good wins already and they 'll have some as the season goes on . I didn't expect this game to be a blowout by any means ." Kent State was led by Re~jtgie Adams with 16 points. Harold Walton with 12 and Blevins and David Barnweil with 10 each. · The-Buckeyes held a 39-25 edge w~y. In reboundi ng a nd Kent State "I thought our kids attacl\ed committed 26 tu rnovers to just16 their press pretty well," said for Ohio State. McDonald, "but they keep comBoth Ohio State and Kent State Ing at you. They are very good , play next In holiday tourna· athletes. ments. The Buckeyes tak e on "The final score might be a Florida Tuesday in the ECAC little embarrassing, but I'm Holiday Festival at Madison proud of the way my kids played. Square Garden in New York. Some might see it as a blowout, The Golden Flashes play but I thought we competed." Alabam a-Birmingham in the Ohio State, now 7-2, had five first round of the Coca-Cola players in double figures , led by Classic at Chatta nooga, Tenn., I Jay Burson with 18 and ·Jerry next Thu rsday . Francis with 15. Jamaal Brown Elsewhere Thursday night, added·13 and Grady Mateen and Clnclnnat I defeated North Treg Lee both came off the bench Carolina-Wilmington, 72-63; Ash· to score 11 and 10, respectively. land whipped Denison. B0-63; and Wooster beat Malone, 66-till. "You have to give them Centre IKy.) downed Muskin· credit," Buckeye coach Gary gum, 66-58,.in the championship Williams said of Kent State. game of Muskingum's Holiday " They came In here and played Tournament , while Olivet thei r game. This Is not an easy !Mich.) outpointeed Lynchburg place to play." IVa.), 85-78, in the consolat ion Lee scored nine of his 10 points contes t. in the first half, including seven At Cinci nnati. Steve Jackson in a row during the time Ohio scored 19 points, Lever tis Robin· State took the lead for good. son added Hi and Andre Tate Mateen scored all 11 of his contributed 10 to lead Cincinnati points .in the second half and led past NC-Wilm ington. The Bearcats, who trailed 31-27 at halftime. took the lead, 41-40, on Jackson's 3-point goal with 14:25 left and slowly pulled away, leading by as many as 13 points with just under two minutes to play. Ci ncinnati improved to 4-2 a nd the Seahawks fell to 3-5. Remember Christ, our Savio>; was born on Christmas day. Hope, faith and belief in Him will illuminate our holidays, bringing joy and unity to all. ... Merry Christmas and thanks. ' McCLURE'S 3-IN-ONE POMEROY, OHIO McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' ., '· �.... - . • Friday, December Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Moun~ineers NUL results NATIONAL HOCKE\' LEAGUE w.a. Collkffectraall~kiN.-r.kt• W N:tllllulll:h N\' . . . ." •••••• Pllilladftphla L T Ph. GFGA !I II ! 44 IIJ 1• 11 14 t S8 1!5 Ill n 1-1 • • 18 11 ! 38 New ler_,. IS IS I U NY laW. .. rt~ 8 Z4 t II Mam~ Dlvllk111 Mollllrul ta tt 1 st Bodo• •• t4 • n 31 a.11111o Hartford Quet~ee IS 17 IJ 111 U tl 4 t 18 a n Camfbell Co.ltft~te:e •• 111 ltl 1!8 111 IH 101 141 113: 1!11 111 m Ill 1U 111 1111 1!1 113 Norrt. Dhlllo11 W L T n., GF GA II II S .at 143 1!11 11 t• 1 n ue m: llllltlltiUI Detroit St. Loul1 M&·~· -r.ro111o Ollcaro n:ntztltSIII: 8 t% I .211 lSI HIS sm1 . - Dh·lllea CaiJIU) t . -'a (dee 2S I 8 U: EdmonllcNI II IS V-..ouwr 14 n 5 I .a S Sl 47 ltl IS 113 Ut 4! U17 141 3.1 Ill 115 Wlalllpel II I! I 3! lSI US n. ndiQ' •• lea uN. Molltre..a 4, Bu1011 t: Pttuu.ipMa4, Nl' lalu ....t! Dl!trelt 4, S&. Loullfo Rartf•rd .. r•u.telplli .. 1:35 p.m. Toroole at Bun .a., 'F: SS ... m. PK~.au'lll a& New Jeuey, 7:51p.m. NV R111 ...1 a1 Wubln..oa. 11:05 p.m. 41HMc at WI••Pt'J. II: SS p.m. lh!II"Gia MCblcqo, l:llp.m. Cal p i ) at FAmollloa, 1: IS p.m . LM Allptes at V•conrr. II: SS p.m. S•IIII'IIIIIJ'fl Gam,. No a-.. .:lledllaed NATJON.U. BASKETBALL ASSOC . .............. Rnul&tio New l'orkA8, DeiNt IIi H..- on lH, L.\ Cllpp!!nltl Plteelllll .. , Deawr 1111 Portland 111, Gol.il Slate Itt Frl4af'1 Gamm Uta.b atMIImt,1:SI,.m. ... _ . M A'luia, 7:38p.m. Suit., M Cle¥r1Ud, 7:st p.m. Qleap al Dt•lof:M-, 8 p.m. lA Cllppersaa 8u.Uionlo,8: 88p.m. DaUu AI Milwaukee, I p.m. Dnwr M Plloealx, p.m. •=• Sacn.m~o a1 LA Lallerlt, 10: :10 p.m. Goldell Sial I' at Portla.d, II: a p.m. Sal..tlf''•Gama No runettchedlted *' Colle&;r BM ll!tb!LII Resulls ... Toumament1 Golcletl Puttler• Cl••k Radf•nl liS, F1orWallller•Uo•l Ill Old Sl)'le Claatdc &emlfhal• DePau17S. N. GarDll• .-\AT 5Z Lo)'ola Mar)tnollli N, .tuatla Pf'IQ' !3 &ul Delaw&rf' II, Mt. Kt . Mar;,a'JS l..aSI.IIe il, Villanova 71 (0Tl Lal.,elk! 117, DaYIIIIOb 5I LeiUnM S8, Yoli: II Nerllll Carolllall~ T••son Stlllt'! 14 stale '71, .llu nlata II P'rnhll!llt:e '21, Holy o-._18 SW Lo•Laaa 81, Hariford Ill Selo1 Hall M, PrlDel'ton41 re.,. ..... DUaols 1%7, LSU 1.. .lanu!ll Ma•M12, VaCommonwealth 71 McNeae State 87, GrUibUnc U MldTe•a St. U. Arbn11.11 St. 1t2 {20'1') N.C. stati' liD, Co ppln Sial«' 87 ,Nrw Orle- 15, OU••oma 81. 54 Pki ... I'JII II, ,-.orlda 81 VuderbiU tl, O.rlmoudlf7 Ashland ill, Denllen IS Ceat.e H. Ma&IIIIIIUYI 53 Clnt:ln ... ~ 7t, NC Wllmlnston 8J Kan St. 87, Mlnourl-St . Louis 61 L. SU,eriOr 7~ Norlhwood Iii Lewt. U, Ro.. ry il MlciUr• Sla&e II, Eu&ern Mich. 711 , Ohio Stale 12, Kt'M state 11 Oltvet 85. Lychllvl'l "18 S. 1111-"11 72, Sir MIIIIOlUt 6f W. lentucky 85, Pralrko View AoUt: 7% WooMer If, Malone fO SO..U...Nt ...,.lor 11, S. Vlah St. 19 Creljlhton"ll, Mo...._ staten fOTl Hou••• lit, Alco ... St. '74 Oklatl•ma 115, Ar ..aaaa-LHtle Roc k !Mi Rice II, Lamar 1S Ta.San Antlllllo 78. Tex-Arllapon 86 'l'lll&a 87, Ml•III•IIIPP, IR w... Thursday's cage scores. Alr Percf' Ill, PGrll1.11d U Arllo• State 121, Wuhl nat on 90 ChiPm&ll 80, VCDa¥l!J II Graad Canyen Ill, C&J l"oly·Pomo .. U Glr .. Ohio Hl&h School Bui.etball All.r Spr•lfleld 11, Nordoala 38 .\•rwa U, Frrry -11 llarber&on 70, Oly , ..... t8 Brookllf'ld ll!, Eut PtJMtJne 1:14 . . rt. . Berbhlre 11, Rleluno..t Hh 41 cambrldp II, Unkln ~ctJ II Kln~mu W•••orla ». Weal Vlr .. nla 8%, N.C . 0..-lotk'- 13 WilHam • Marr 81, Oariri NewpOrt 6;1 Midwest Prore8ults Champ6oaN, KraJ U. R•e•• lll Jteat• Rldrp U, 81 Parll Grall..., Ill IUri'-1 II, MJMelh:ld Card S2 (ol ) l.lbf!rl)'41, i.eM'lC*'ar& Lallrat 38 Urn a &.I • il, Frem•-.t !:It .lloe It M••Jackloa5%. Ma11Perr:v ·U ...._ M~:III»Wbrook Ill, Sf. ClalrnUJe fJ.1 Me•• 51, 17 N Caaton Hofttl' C..101111m""n 35 Oak Harbor M, Mllu Edt.oa 38 0Uawa-GiaMorfl7. WapakoRta Sll s•erweod FaJr\'IN I!,,Wa,y• 'JTac~: M Sprt.llililaWIM!e 1'1', SprlDr N ' wt~t.rr n $0 Sift' U. Talln.dp: U npp aty n, Sprlll.,leld Catlin Uppers.... s1. Bl:llf!Vll!! st Navy II, HefMra n Frlclat''tGamM • Cort.... LAkeovH M, Newi.IHI Faii1U Greeeleld N, Orcle'IIIIP. M IDcH• Vlllf)' M. Jewelt~clo 11 Kalida N, Del phD• Sl ..... U Badpr 311 Montaaa H, W•trrn Wlllh 13 Pac:UiciGS. UC San IHI'JIO R~ PadDc IIIII,. Callfo,.a.S• Diego 115 Rep Cellt.Jf'IIS. SC. Ambr_. 1t Saeram~o 1118. _.., ....d 8~ St. Mary'm 15, NPw Ham-Ire 58 Thr MMierl!l &3, Cal St. Ha,yward :li Weber stacP. 88, FuUerloa stale 77 By United Press International • Deviations from the norm at the free throw line are proving as beneficial to West VIrginia a s they are crushing to Florida. The l\'lounta!neers shoot about 50 percent from the free t))row line overall, but managed to hit 7 of 8 late In overtime Thursd ay night to post an 82· 73 victory over North Carolina-Charlotte. The Gators, meanwhile, gave up a 15-point lead, hlttingonly9 of 20 free throws In the second half, In a 90-87 loss to Pittsburgh. TheGators feU to4-5 after their fourth loss In five games. Florida had won 25 consecu tlve home games against opponents outside the Southeastern Conference. Clifford Lett led Florida with 25 points - Including an amazing stretch of 1~ straight Gator points within a 3:07 span of I he opening half. "When you hit only 19 of 33loul shots, you're notgonna win many baligames, that's all there is to It," said Florida Coach Norm · Sloan. "The story of the game was too many turnovers (19) and our shooting from the free throw line. Our guys make 'em In practice, but once the game starts, they don't make 'em ." Jason Matthews scored 30 points lor the Panthers, 5·3. Mat thews provided the key basket with 1: 41 left as he drove the right baseline before pulling up for a 5-!oot jumper with just four seconds left on the shot clock, giving, the Panthers an 86-81 advantage. "Jason's the type of guy who . when he hits his first two or three shots, his confidence goes up and he's a great player," said Pitts· burgh Coach Paul Evans, whose young team was coming off an 80-76lossat Duquesne. "This was a reassuring win because of the Friday, December 23, 1988 · The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Vikings to face LA Rams Monday post 82-73 hardwood win way we played Monday night. 29 points lor LSU, 4·3, and Chris That was a pretty low point. We Jacksoh totaled 27 before foul!ng haven' t had a real team effort out with 8:52 remaining. At Hershey, Pa., Jeff Lebo until tonJght. We ' re not that converted five 3-polnters and talented - 1f one or two of our scored 19 points to lead North kids are off, we're In trouble." Carolina, 10-1. Lebo, a 6-foot-4 At Charlotte, N.C., Guards Steve Berger, who had 20 points senior guard from nearby Carll· and Herbie Brooks, who finished sle, htt two straight 3-polnters with 16, combined to hit the 7loul mtdway through the first half to shots that sealed the triumph for help North Carolina pull from a West Virginia, which beat Pitts· 21·21 tie. At Norman, Okla., Stacy King burgh earlier this year. Berger and Herbie Brooks are scored 31 points and Tyrone the exceptions on West Virginia . Jones added 28 to pace the when It comes to foul shooting. Sooners. ·Mookle Blaylock Berger came In to the game at chipped In 20 points for Okla· 76.5 percent and Brooks · 84 .2. homa, 8·1. Arkansas-Little Rock, They made 17 of 20 Thursday 6·3, was paced by James Scott's night, and the rest of the 25 points. At Columbus, Ohio, Jay Burson Moun.t aineers hit dnly 5 ol15. In the Top 20 Thursday, No. 5 delivered 18 points and Ohio 111inols dumped Louisiana State State used an 8-0 run midway 127·100, No. 7 North Carolina routed Towson State 102· 74, No. 8 Oklahoma crushed Arkansas· Lit tie Rock 115·96, No. 12 Ohio State routed Kent State 92-67, No. 13 Seton Hall dumped Pfinceton 64-46, and No. 20 N.C. State W downed Coppin State 100·67 At Baton Rouge, La., Kendall Gill scored 27 points in 23 minutes and Lowell Hamilton added 24 points to pace the fifth-ranked Dllni, 9·0. Ricky Blanton scored I ~ r . Spa91etti Dinners 1 DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 2, 1988 RECEIVERS w DAN''$ Antipasto Salads EVERYDAY · SPECIALS FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 9 to l AT THE RIVERBOAT INN CHARLIE LILLY AND THE POORSIDE BAND WITH SAME NUMBER OF 71 I ~ 1 I( " I. t sr~ st.~ ~ TRY OUR NEW PARTY SUB (SPK!Al 01111 ONlY) 4o wiLL FEED oR MORE HUNGRY PEOPLE!! 71 If ..._,_ I I I tt1 r.c 1 R & • I WE NOW HAVE TACOS AND TACO SALADS I ~ PIZZA DAN'S I ~ Rutland 742-2019 Syracuse 992-7287 ~ ~~--"""-"""""""""-""'"""-- . 1 1 71 TOPPINGS. ~ uo•·,~~~ 0 11 71 71 I BUY ONE PIZZA, GET ONE 112 PRICE ..--.... PREPARE FOR OILERS - Cleveland Browns' wide receh,ers Reggie Langhorne. (left) and Webster Slanghter practloe ooi1 BalchmWallace CoHere's practice Oeld In preparation for 360 2nd Ave.; Gallipolis, Oh. 446-0699 I ~ EDEN PRAIRIE , Minn. !UP!) - Minnesota Vikings Coach Jerry Burns will have to juggle his linebacklng corps If Jesse Solomon's sore right knee does not Improve enough to play In Monday's NFC wlld·card playo!f game with the Los Angeles Rams. Solomon, who stretched his knee ligaments In the regularseason finale against Chicago last Monday,ls listed as question· able. He leads the 11·5 Vikings with 95 tackles and 26 assists. "It's hard !o put a pe~centage on It, but he' s a heckuva player, " Burns said. "So It's going to through the second half to pull away from Kent State. The Buckeyes, 7·2, led 61·58 following Ric Blevins' two free throws with 11 minutes to play and then scored 8 straight points. :r•""'""'""'.""'"PIZZA) "'·-········"""""'•••, Continued from page 3 Local ···------'-----After the race you can look over steering box) we kidded Dad at him and just smile, then pat about nearly .knocking down the your ole engine an the back and Infield light poles. He said with a hope It holds together for another grin 'you guys wouldn't know race, he added. because you were too busy Wolfe drives late model stack running the other way! ' Anyway cars, weighing about 2300 pounds Dad went a little higher the next with 600 plus horsepower, alcohol time out!" fueled, naturally aspirated Into a · Also, Scott's . brother Bryan fully machined 406 cubic Inch · drove his first race last year and Chevy engine. RHS of Tennessee w111 field a new car this coming supplied the block with engine season. work done by Sherman Gerlach Wolfe Is the son of Hilton and and Dave Shain. Mar!lyn Wolfe of Racine, and Is · The chassis Is a BulHtt chassis, married to Amy Littlefield currently being brought up to '89 Wolfe. The couple have a soon to specifications by Mark Richards be, one-year old daughter Jenenterprises. nifer and reside In Racine. Usually In the dry heat of Wolfe concluded, "I would like summer the cars average about to wish everyone a Merry Christ· 90 m!les per hour. but when the mas and a Happy New Year! , track Is tacky (sticky) the high especlaUy. my sponsors ."' horsepower machines averAnyone1tnterested In a sponsor· age100-120 mph, hitting speeds ship may can 614-949-2045 or well In excess of 100 m!les per 949-2879. hour on the straights. The Skyline record Is In e)lcess of 115 mph. Wolfe would also like to thank CHRISTMAS EVE the many friends that drop by the CANDLEUGHT SERVICE shop to lend a helping hand, as no. Chrtstllal stery will bo well as fellow drivers Bob told in Adams, Jr. ,Benny Hickel, and "liGHT OF WONDII" Lee Floyd, who himself had a IWDIOntod by the c•oir with good year after moving up to the F.-Dit llachtel of Aritona as j'bttl!' Model · division. Floyd foaturod soloist drives the Dave Shain car. Christ111D1 Ewo 7:30 p.m. Wolfe's Dad, Hilton BlgFooze Heath lntld MethediJt Church Wolfe came out of retirement this third a..t llain StJ. year and did a good job. The elder llidtloport Wolfe had been retired for nearly PUBL.IC INVITED three years, but handled the car well according to his son. "The first time out with rack· and-pinion steering (which steers quicker than a normal 1988 -~""'~~ I'm going Into this wee k prepat· ing like l ' m going to be starting.;• Berry had two big pla y<; Continued on page 9 : Satunlay's AFC wJid.card game agalnsl tile visiting Hou.ston ouers. ~ghome aad Slaughter played key roles In the season llnaie against the Oilers tG get the Browtl8 IniAl the playoffs. (UP I) . :Recent past favors Browns •• ID Saturday's playoff match By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND ( UPI) -Recent history favors the Houston Oilers in Saturday's AFC wild-card game against Cleveland, but very recent history gives the Browns the edge. Both teams finished the regular-season at 10-6 last Sun· day when Cleveland defeated Houston 28·23. The Oilers, however, have not lost two straight games since November, 1987. Houston Coach Jerry Glanv!lle believes his team Is experienCing the proper reaction to their latest loss. "We've always managed to ·come out of it, but losing to a division rival, our team treats It like a death in the fam!ly," he said. · ~· "The bottom line · is that (the Browns) played real well. It's not ·that we did so badly , It's that Cleveland did well. (But) we've been a team that can regroup." The winner of Saturday's game, which begins at 1:30 p.m. (E~T), will travel to AFC East champion Buffalo for a second·· round playoff game New Year's Weekend . "We're taking It one down at a time. We're certainly notgoingto look past anybody at this point," said Cleveland wide receiver .Webster Slaughter. "We're facIng a team that we know, and they know us just as well. That's 'a real challenge." necessitate us m oving some people around." For his part, Solomon hopes that won ' t be necessary . He dlscardPd hi s crutches Wednes· day but was still limping Thu rs· day and unable to practice. Backing up Solomon on the right side Is Ray Berry. a second-year player out of Bay lor. " I've been sitting around a ll year waiting to get some playing time," Berry said. "Now that I've got an opportunity to play , I' m going to make themostollt.l hope Jesse gets his knee well a s soo n as he can , l)u t I've got to concentrate on what I have to do . Houston looks to establish Its running game so that quarter· back Warren Moon faces fewer long-yardage situations on third down. Mike Rozier went over the 1,000-yard mark Sunday, but just barely: he finished with only 17 yards on 10 carries . Dixon is expected to return to action despite a torn thigh muscle. The Browns' defensive line pressured Moon well and rookie defensive l!neman Michael Dean Perry returned the · quarter· back's fumble for a touchdown. "I'm hoping It's a performance we can buUd on," said Perry, "a momenturn·buUder. I don't think tOiensity w!ll be a problem for either team." . Don Strock threw Interceptions to halt Cleveland's first three possessions, but regrouped to spark a 21 -point second-half (Continued on Page 9 The Oilers were held to 37 net rushing yards, and the offense stalled as Moon . routinely over· threw wldeouts Drew Hill and Ernes.t Givens, especially in the second half. "We dldn' t snow as much as we would've liked in the running game," said Moon. "Nobody really could dig In, and field conditions were a factor. "Better weather is In the forecast (with temperatures in the high 40s), but the field could be a soggy mess." The Cleveland secondary did have problems with pass .cover· age, and cornerback Hanford .. "' Maqic andMerriment Wishing you a memorable and merry Christmas. Thanks for the opportunity to know and serue you . MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE COLLINS and STAFF e>-.~oe,·~~\S.a~~Y~~Yt..-~~~-oCt-t,.c.~.o-"•~-oe,..:t. : o-l' . .. . ' t·~-~~-~~-~~-~~"-' fr Merry Christmas K .i C C ' C· f' f ToAU ' Of You! , , ~ MIDDLEPORT ~ FLOWER SHOP £ 992-3533 Veace Un ~ ~arth • f3()~dwill ];;. Au Men. ~~~~Y.~W..'I'•'PMI~U~ Hmlness Is ... Christmas I And good friends like you! Thanks for the privilege of serving you. . ... MERRY. CHRISTMAS . HAPPY NEW YEAR Sandy, Janice Cathy, Dixie, Amy WIUI <Jid•fashi()ned warmth~ we•d like w wish yvu and Y()Ur families a ·very Merry Christmas seas()n~ filled with pea£e and j()y. Thank Y()U f()r beinlf S() ni£e. ELLIQJT'S Silver Bridge Plaza - Pine & Third CHATEAU BEAUTY SHONEY~ BREAKFAST BAR BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT SALON POMEROY 992-7606 • The holly's up, the house is all bright, The tree is ready, the candles alighl; Rejoice and be glad, all children tonight. In thi.s time {)f h~PPY th{)uUhts and warm heam. we wish Y{)U and Y{)Un a h{)liday seas{)n filled with l{)ve. • �._,,_,._.,, Peg a 6-The Daily Sentinel • Friday, December 23, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 23. 1988 --7 fXrERIENCE TitE JOY Of RELIGION .....--- Local news briefs Continued from page 1 Tom Hysell injured • • (row's • • I ~ "FNtllllf /Cntukg Ftlti CMd.-" 221 W. Main St., Pomeror • . I~ 'I 992-5432 CENTER, INC. John F Fultz. Mgr. Ph 992 1101 Pomeroy 997 ll2S • Pomeroy t\lt•IJf!t ( ,.,,.,,. !t Ol.1lf'"' Flon!il 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614/992 2844 992 2lll Pomerov \27 Veterans Memorial Hospital • Presc:r1pl•ons 991 2955 115 ( Momorial Dr. 992·2104 Pomeroy -'• .• I' • 214 E Maon 9'2·5130 Pomeroy ' FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homthte Saw' FUNERAl HOrti •• 'f "St"ing families" 264 S. 2rul, Middleport •• 992-5141 • Do--. lUJl. OIUrch Schod 9:13am., TRJNri'Y <DNGREGATIONAL CHURCH. RA!\1 Rldlanl ~ putor; !Unlit' Scllod -• lD:30 a.m. Ololr reheonal. TheldoiY Ui p.m. Willer clroctlon Ill Lois .•' RENE Cur""' lJnlon and Mulberry RA!II POMEROY CI!URCH OF '!liE NAZA 992-1075 172 North Socand l•L Midtll-rl, Ohta M<Ckl,.._ all !XIEr &llll/IYs ct tlr morth. Orurch Schod and Nunery care p!'O'o1- Collee hour In t1r Parlsb Hall mmedlate\Y following the """'"" POMEROY a«JRCH OF CHRIST. 212 W Main Sl Leo Lasll, eYIUIIJ'IIst Bible School Mt:rringMn}jp.10::1lam. Youth meetlnjjo. 6 00 p.m. Evening Mli'Shlp. 7 00 p IlL w-~ nJaht prayermeetlngandlllble 9:~a.m. slll\v 7 00 p.m. THE SALVATKlN ARMY ll5 BI.CtemJt Ave, Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wining Inc~ &.Ill~ hoUIBs meeting 10 a m. &lrW,y SchooL lD: Jl a.m S..IW.Y SchooL YPSM Elolle Ad-. lead<l' 7: ll p.m Sa!Yatlon meeting. various speakerl and mU!Ic spedals 'lbu~ n J1 a m. to 2 p.m. Ladles Home ~aaue. mEmlEnl in ch~, all wcrnen lnvMed; 6:~ p.m. Thul'lllll)'. Cnrp Cad« Cl- IYOWifll'\!ope-lllble) 7 J1 p.m. Bible Stll\v and Prayer meet~ opat to lhe plillic. POMEROY WEST!IDE a«JRCH OF CHRIST, 3'!2:l6011lcnn slfomelload tCourlY !load 'nil lllmZii Vocal music. &illlsy \\ortllipJOam., Blt:M!St\llv 11 a.m. Worship. 6p. m. w~ 81* Stll\v 7 p.m O[J) DEX'IER BIBLE CHRJS'IlAN Curtis, IJI'I<r: Ullla Swan &.p. SUII!IIY Schod 9: J1 a.m preaching ser lint and tlirtJ !llrW,y !ollowlng SurW,y SchooL Yooll meeting. 7 J1 p.m """'Y Sur> CIIUI!CH, Alvin <Ill)' GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preach1q9 30 a m first and secoDd Sun days of each month third and fourth Sun day each month worship services at 7 30p m WeclDI!Iday evenings at 7 30 p m Prayer ud Bible Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Mul berryHeiKbtsRoad, Pomeroy Pastt:rBob Snydl!l', bbbath School Superintendent DarUne Stewart Sabbath School begins at 2p m on Saturday afternoon with worship servloe ronowtng at 3 00 p rn Everyone welcome RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sliter Harriett Warner Supt Sunday SChool9 30 am , Morning Worshlp,lO 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystm Halley, miniBter Saturday evenlng evan1el1ltJc services, open to public 7 p m , Sunday Church School, 9 30 a m Morntna Worship 10: 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy Pike E Lamar O'Bryant pastor: Jaek Needs Sunday School Dlreetot Sun day Schofll 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 45, evenllla worsl!lp 7 OOp m (D S T 1 7 30 (E.S.'l' I WedJIEOday Prayer Ser vtce 7 Ollpm iD.ST 11<7 311PM (E S T 1. Milston FrlendJ (ages 2-6) Royal lt Ambassadors (boy sages 6-18) and Girls in Action {agE!I 6.-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p m iDSTi&7 311pm (EST) Tuesday Visitation 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bal ley Run Road Rev Emmett Rawsoo pas tor Handley Dunn supt Sunday School lOam, Sundayeventngservice 7 30p m Bible teaching 7 30 p m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION Cherry St Sy racute Mark Morrow pastor services 10 • m Sunday Evening services Sunday and Wednft!Jday at 6 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Dwight Hal~ first elder Wanda Mohler. Sunday SChofll SUpt. SUIIIIIY SChool 9 J1 a m. Morning worship 10:30 a m Evening Worship 7 XI p m , WedJieoday P"'Yer meetlng7 J1 p m r.fl' MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racine Rev James SatterfiBd put~ Freeman WUllams Supt Sunday School 9 45 a m , Sunday and Wednesday even Ina services 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth and Palmer James Seddon Paat<r Edna Wils(ll S S Supt Cathy Rlap Aut Supt Sunday School 9 15 a m , Morning Worship 10 15 a m Sunday Evening service 7 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening 7 p m Chtldren s choir practice, Wednes day, 1 p.m, Adult choir practice Wed 8 p m , Radio program WMPO Sunday 830am MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5th and Main AI Hartaoo minister Richard DuBose Assa:-late f'ast1:r Mike Gerlach, Sunday SChool Superintendent BtbleSChool9 30a m MomlnaWorshlp 10 30 a m Evening Woublp 7 00 p m Wednllday 7 00 p m Prayer meeting MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE PASTOR Fred PenhorwoOO Blll Whlto, Sunday SChool Supt Sunday School 9 311 a m Mornla& Worship 10 45 am , Evangelistic meeting 7 00 p m Wedllelday, 1 00 p m Prayer m~lne \INITED PIIEIIIIYTERIAN IIINIITRY OP IIIDClll COUNTY llev O'ljwlulllllb HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SUndoy Worlblp Servtceo 9 00 a m Clturcn SchO<ilO 1!i • m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN SUndoy SCbool, 9 a m , Clturch service. 1115a m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY TERIAN - SUnday SChool 10 a m Cbu mh service, 10: 15 a m RIJTIAND CHURCH OF GOD. Putor Evou Sunday SchOol 10 00 a m • Sundly Mornlq Woralllp 11 011 a m CltU JoiUI HAZEL Rt 124, 3 tern Edsel 930am, 10 30a m pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPJ'IST CHURCH Corner Ash and Plum Noel Hernnann pastor SUnday Schofll10 OOa m , Morning Worship, 11 00 a m Wed nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 730pm APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO DIST CHURCH - Pastor Rev Carl Hicks, 10 miles aoove Racine on Rt 388 Sunday Sthool 9 am worship service 10 a m Sunday evening service, 6 00 p m Prayer meeting and Blbl e Sludy Thurs- day 630pm MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST - Oft 124 behtnd WUkesvUie Charles Jones pastor Sunday School., 9 lOam • morning worship 10 30 Sunday and Thursday evening services, 7 00 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAJIISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUS"n!R Be\' Don 1\rebsRev Fruk Crofoot Rev Seldon JoiiDim ALFRED - Church Sthool 9 30 a m Worship, 11 a m UMYF 6 30 p m UMW Third Tuesday 7 30 p m Communion ftrst Sunday {Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m Chun:h SChool10a m BlbleStudy Thursday, 7p m UMW rtrst Thursday 1 p m , Com rnunton first Sunday {Archa-) JOPPA - Wor1h1p 9 30 a m , Chu reh School10 30a m BlbleStudyWednesday, 7 30 p m (Johnsoo) LONG BOITOM - Chureh SChool9 J1 a m Worsblp 10 30 a rn Sible Study Wednesday, 7 30 p m UMYF Wednes day 6 00 p m Communion First Sunday of Month (Crofoot) m REEDSVILLE- Clturoh SChool9 30a Worship service 11 00 a m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL - Church SChool 9 a m Worship 10 a rn Bible Study Tuesday, 7 30p m. Commu nlon First Sunday (Archer) CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev Melvla Fraakllll Rev Clerneate 8 Zunlp. Jr Rev Do• Meadow• Rev w.. ..,. Tbalchor Rev Paul Martin ft.el' Aribur Crabtree Rev Robert Steele ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worshlplla m , Church School 9 45 a m Charge Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p.m , UMW, first Tuesday, 1 30 p m, Choir Rehearsal Wednesday 6 30 p m (Thatcher) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m Church SChoollO am Bible Study, Tues day 7 00 p.m , UMW First Monday 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Choir Re hearsal Children's at 6 30 p m Adult fol lowtog; Wednesday (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School 10 a m Worship 11 a m Bible Study Thurs day 7 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m (Franklin) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m , Church Scho(J 10 AM Choir practice Thur1day 630pm UMWthirdMonday (Thatcher) HEATH (Middleport) -Church SChool 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Youth Group ~ p m Wednesday, Bible study 6 00 p m Choir rehearsal 7 00 p m (ZUniga) MINERSVILLE - Church SChool 9 011 am Worship service 10 00 a m UMW third Wednesday, 1 p m (Thatcher) PEARL CHAPEL- Church SChool9 011 am Worship Service 10 00 a m (Mar tin) POMEROY -Church School 9 15 am , Worship 10 30 a m Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW aecond Tuesday 7:30pm UMYFSunday 6p m (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church SChool 9 15 am Worship 10 am Bible Study Wed ne&day, 7 30 p m , UMYF (Seniors), Sun day 6 p m (Juniors) every other Sun day 6 p m (FronkllnJ RUTLAND - Church School 10 am Worship, 11 a m UMW First Monday ' 7 30 p.m (Crabtree) SALEM CENTER- Church School~ 1!i am Morning Worship 10 15 a rn (Steele) SNOWVILLE- Morning Wonhip, 9:00 am Church School10 00 a m (Martin) SOUDIERN CLUSTER Rev Debl Folier Rev Roaer Grace llov f;uiRtckl APPLE GROVE - Church SChool 9 DO a m • Mornlnw Worship 10 00 a m Blbl e Study Sunday 7 00 p m, Prayer meetlna: 7 00 p.m Thursday (Hicks) BETHANY - Worlhlp 9 am , Church SchoollO am, Bible Study WedaEOdoylO am Dorcat wornen's Jo,ellowlhlp Wed nl!lday 11 a m (Foater) CARMEL - Church School 9 30 am Wonhlp 10 45 a m Serond and Founb Sundays, Fellowship dinner with Suttm third Thunday 6 30 p m (Fo•ter} MORNING STAR- Clturch SChool~ 15 a m Worship 10 30 a m Bible Study Thursday 7 3il p m (Foster) SU'ITON - Church School, 9 30 a m • Morning Worship 10 45a m firstandthlrd Sundays Fellowlhtp dinner with Carmel dreD' 1 Cltureh 11 a m Sullday Evening thlrd Thuroday, 6 30 p m (Footer) EAST LETART- MornlniWOraldp' 011 dlel' AuxUlary Wednelday, 7 p rn Fam Tuesd'IY 7 J1 p m tGrace; Service 7 00 p m Wed. 6 p m Youna La Oy Woroblp The calendar upon the wall, Since just the other day, Was put there to remmd us all The new year's underway By looking at it we can find The moon m every phase, While smatl notations keep m mmd Impendmg hohdays It also g~ves us ample space For wntmg m each date Of those appOintments we must face, And umes to celebrate. Th1s year, whatever be our creed, Let's mark each Sabbath day, As one remmder we should heed To worsh1p God and pray. · Gloria Nowak SAI.£5 ' SERVICE aut. am Olurch School10 OOa m, UMW nrst I -----------Cou~news---------- The annual Christmas Eve candlelight service of Trinity Congregational Church will be Saturday evening at 8 p m Quiet hour music by organist, Ralph Werry, will begin at 7 30 p m The choir, under the direction of Mrs Marvin Burt, will present "The Holy Night "This presenta !!on will be narrated by Rev Richard Freeman The men' s chorus and choir will sing, "0 Come. 0 Come Emmanuel'· and " The First Nowell " The women 's chorus will sing "Away Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Mary Rltfie, Pomeroy. Wllbu r Smith, Pomeroy, Wayne Brlckles Tuppers Plains. • Thursday discharges - Guy Bush, Elsie Forbes, Mary Page, Andrea Arnold Farmers Band and Savings Company. Pomeroy, has filed a foreclosure actjon In Meigs County Common Pleas Court agamst James Palterson and Tracy Patterson, Middleport LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am Church SChool 10 a m (Grace) ' RACINE - <llllrch Schod, 10 a m Wor sblp 11 a m UMW fourth Monday at 7 :JJ p m Mens Prayer Brealdaat Wedna!dll)', B am (Grace) SALEM CENTER- Church Sch 9 15 am , Worlhlp 10 15 a m ISte SNOWVILL"'E - Wor am Church Scbool10 011 a m (Martin) KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rog« SChool 9 ao a 1h • Mcrnlng worship 10 30 a m Teens In Action. 6 p m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Choir practice 8 p m Sunday Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Ruuell Sr, minister, Norman WUI, supt Sunday School9 311 a m , Wor shlp service 10 30 am Bible study Wed- neoday 8 011 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Sprlue, rnlnlater, Starling Massar and 01 Port lver Swain Sunday SChool Supts Preach ' CHRISTOFLAITERDAYSAINTS land-Racine Road Mike Dubl, pastor tna 9 30 a m each Sunday, Sunday Schaal Janice Danner chu~h school director 1030am school9 lOa m Morning worship HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Church 10 30 am Wednesday evening prayer CHRISTIAN UNION Ther<11 Durham services 7 30 p m. pastor Sunday service 9 M) a m even BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl lng service 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Shuler pastoc Worship service 9 30 a m Wednesday 7 00 p m Sehool10 30 am Bible Study and BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Sunday prayer service Thurlday, 7 30 p m CHRIST, Joaeph B Hoaklnl, put or Bible CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION Clus, 9 30a m MomlngWonhlp10 30a AL CHURCH Klnpbury Road Rev m , EvenlnJ Worship, 6 30 p m Thur!Jday Clyde W Hendersm pastcr Sunday BlbleStady 6 30pm School9 30 a m Ra1ph CarL Supt Even ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy tng Worship 7 00 p m Prayer meeting, HarrtsmvUle Rd RObert Purtell, minis Wedneoday 7 Oil p m ter, SteOJe Stanley, S S Supt. Bill McEI LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Vernon ray, Asst Supt , Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Eldridge, pastor: Wallace DamEWoOO s Worship service 10 lOam, Eveningwor S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a rn Worship shlpSunday7p.m andWedneeday 7p.m Servtce, 10 30 a m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Grove The Rev William Mlddleswarth pastor Church service 9 30 a m Sunu~ School tO 30 a m 0 H Cart pastor SundaySchoolat9 30a Tom Runyon. pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Larry Haynes, S S Supt Morning worship 10 30 a m services at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev John Vance pastor, Sandy Justice Chairman of the Board of Chrls tlan Llfe Sunday School9 30 a m Morn lng worship 10 30 am , evangelistic ser v1ce 7 00 p m Wednesday !l!rvice 7 p m LIBERTY CHRIS'PIAN CHURCH, Dex ter Woody Call, pastor Services Sunday 11> am and 7 p m Wednesday 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre Supt Sunday SCboot 9 30 a m • momlng worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening tervice 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Steve Deaver Pastor Mtke Swiger Sunday School Supt , Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 40 a m Sunday evenlng worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bib!~ study 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH Burlingham Ray Laudermilt pasttr. R& ben Colan, assistant JBSt<r Sun:!a;y Schod 10 a rn WCI'Shlp 7 p rn Wednesday 6 p m youth meeting: Wed. 7 p m churehservtces PINE GROVE HOliNESS CHURCH 1\ mile off Rt 325 Rev Ben J Watrs pasta" Robert Searles S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 30 p m Wed nesday service 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little pastor Steve Little S S Supt Sunday School10 am Morning worslp 11 a m Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible stuely Wednesday 7 30 p m Youth meeting Wednesday at 7p m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave Middleport Sunday School 10 a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m Mid week service Wed 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday School 9 30 am , Dallas Janey supt Morning worship 10 30 a m , Sun day evening service, 7 30 p m Wednes day evening service 7 30 p rn SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan, pastoc Mary Janice Lavender Sunday School. Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m , Evangelistic service 6p m Prayer andPralseWednesday, 7p m Youth meeting 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blake, pa!!cr Sunday S(hool 10 a m Gary Reed, Lay leader Morning sermon 11 a m , Sunday night services Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m Song service 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Char lea Domlaan putm- Mlltftd 2JfS).er, Sun- dll\' School SUpt, Mon1in& Worahlp 9 30 a m SUDd.l)' SchoollO .'I) a m Eventngaer vlee, 7 30 p m r.fl' UNION BAPTIST, Put<r Joe N Soyre, Sunday llchoolt C5 a m , Eventns woriiUp 8 30 p m , Prayer Meettna. 6 30 pm Weclneoday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Prentice, mlniater Deryl Wells, Supt Chu~h School 9 am Wor- ship Service, 9 C5 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Grate pester Froak RliOe, '"'t Sunday SChool 9 30 a m., Worlhlp lefYtce. 11 a m and 7 p m &nday WednEOday 7 p m Prayer meet lnfAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH William WU!tomo, paotor Robert E Bartm, Director o!Citriatian Edu cation; Steve Eblin a.utatant Sunday m Morning worship at 10 30 a m Sun dayeveningservlceat 7 30p m Thursday Knob located on County Road 31 Rev Roger Willford pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worshl 10 45 a m , Sunday evening worship 7 00 p m Wed nesday evening Bible Study 7 00 p m WHITE S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvllleRD Rev Phillip Rl denour pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a m worship service 10 30 a m Bible study and worship service Wednesday 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Roy W Carter, pastor Morn lag Worship 10 00 am Bible School6 00 p m , Bible Study WednEOday 7 Ollpm RUTLAND BlBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis pastor Sonny Hudsm supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 am Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO program 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye, pastor Sunday School9 30 a m Worship service 10 30a m Young peoples service 6 p m Evangelistic service6 30 p m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller St Mason W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 am Worshlp11am and7pm Wednes day Bible Study vocal music 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOO Dud ding Lane Mas(l'l w Va J N Thacker pastor Evening service 7 ~ p m Women's Ministry Thursday 9 30 'a m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST lN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford W Va Rev Davkt McManis, pastor Church School 9 30 a m Sunday morning ser vtce 11 a m Sunday evening service 7 30pm Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 U~ 1'\H (( \.1 Y\t 5lrt<f !,<Uoof.'I t1l:. 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 415760 (8141112 88117 -199B·OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES . ---------------...1 SYRACUSE FIRSTCHURCHOFGOD non Pentecostal Worship service Sundal' 10 a rn Sunday School 11 a m Evening worship service 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meet Lng 7 00 p m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Located in Texas Community off Ct Rt 82 Rev Robert Sanders pastor Jeff Holter lay leader Ed RouSh Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m morning worship and children s church 10 30 a m evening preaching service first tllree Sundays 7 30 p m Special service fourrh Sunda) evening 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer Meeting Bible Study and Youth Fellow ship 7 JO p m CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J White Road or Highway 160 Pal Henson pastor Sunday School10 am Classes for aU ages Junior Church 11 a m Morning worship 11 a m Adult Choir practice 6 p m Sunday Young Peoples Children s Church and Adult Bible Study Wednesday at 1 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Grant St MlddlepQtt Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention David Bryan Sr Ml nister Sunday School 10 a m Morning worshlp1la m Evenlngworshlp7pm Wednesday evening Bible- study and prayer meeting 7 p m South Central Ohio Becoming cloudy with showers and widely scattered thunder storms late Low near 45 Sou theast winds 5 to 15 mph Chance of rain Is SO percent Saturday, becoming windy and mild with showers and scattered thunder storms High 60 to 65 Chance of rain Is near 100 percent Extended Forecast Christmas Day through Tuesday A chance of snow or flurries In the north on Christmas Day, fair In the south FIOWUIIDIIVIIY OCUIIDN (614)992-2039 or (614)992-5721 06 lulttrnul Ave, Pomeroy, '• J:LJra POM£ROY, OHI0-992-6677 ltU QJH,kel and Ruth Ann foK FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Railroad St Mason Sunday SchoollO am Morn lng worship 11 a m Evening service 6 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed nesday 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden pastor Cornelius Bunch, supt SundaySundays School worship 9 30 a rn Second and service at .2 30 p fourth m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Main St Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr pastor Mn Ervin Baumgardner Sunday Sthool Supt Sunday School9 30 a m Worship Service 10 45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B Hoskins evangelist Sunday BlbleStudy9a m Worship lOam Sun day evening servl~ 6 p m Wednesday evening service 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine Rt 124 William HobaCk pastor Sunday School 10 a m Sunday evening ~rvice 7 p m Wednesday evening service 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Prayer service altern ate Sundays THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLJC FAITH - New Lima Rd next to Fort Meigs Park Rutland Robert Richards pastor Services at 7 p m on Wednesdays and Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church Rev David Ferren pastor Henry Eblin Sunday School Supt , Sunday SchoflllO a m Morning Worship 11 a rn Evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday evening ser vlce7 30pm STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST St ST Avf! Rev Clark Baker pastor Cart Not tingham Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 a m with classes tor aU ages Evening services at 6 p m Wednesday Bl ble study at 7 30 p m Youth services Frl day at 7 30 p m PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Sycamore and Second Sts Po meroy The Rev William Midd1eswart pastor Sunday School 9 45 am Church service 11 a m MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third V!Cl'ORY BAPTJST 525 N 2nd St MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH Hiland Road Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pas tor Danny Lambert S S Supt Sunday morning service at 10 a m Sunday even Jng service 7 30 p m Tuesday and Thurs day Servlees at 7:30pm SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr Middleport James E KeesPe pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a m , Even lng service 7 p m Wednesday evening worship 7 p m Visltat ion Thurflday 6 30 p m David Curfman pastor Sunday School 10 a m worship service 11 a m Sunday night worship service 7 30 p m Midweek prayer servlt-e Wedne;day 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Mlddlepo1 t lnc 75PeartSt Rev Ivan Myers pastor Roger Manley Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Wor ship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 1 30 p m Wi:'dnesday evening Bible study prayer and praise service 7 30 p rn LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer pastor Sun day School 9 30 a m Mornln2 servil.::e 10 OOa m Sundayevenlngservlce7 OOp m Mid week prayer service Wednesday 7pm MT OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN lTY CHURCH La~o~. renee Bush pastor Max Folmer Sr S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Sunday t!Venlng service 7 30 m Wednesd ay twPnlng Bible study and praise service 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rt 7 on Po rneroy By Pass Rev David Wiseman Sr lfOUI' EZJSHOW FROJ4T8: "Wotm "Cold .. -RAIN Static . . Occluded Mapsltowa..,.momto- At--olony--11-t klitect~YaP*~Pi~Mic thlceltd · 7311pm OUR SA VlOUR LUTHERAN CHUJlCH Walnut and Henry Sts Ravenswood w Va The Rev George C Weirick pastor Sunday SChool9 30a m Sunday worship llam CAL VARY BIBLE CHURCH located on Pomeroy Pike County Road 25 near Flat woods Rev Blackwood pastor Servtces onSundayatlO 30a m and7 30pm wtth Sunday Schoon 30a m BtbleStudy Wed nesday 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST St Rt 338 Antiquity Rev Franklin Dickens, pastor Sunday morn lng 10 a m Sunday evening 1 30 p m Thunday evenlnli 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHURCH Inc, 75 Pearl St Rev Ivan Myers, acting putCI', Roger Manley Sr, Sunday School Supnlntendent Sun day School 9 30 a m , Morning worship 10 30 a m , evening worship 1 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study, prayeiand praise service 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS. TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder James Miller pastrr Sunday School 10 30 a m , Worship Service, Sunday 7 30 p m, Bible Study Wednesday, 7 30 p m CALVARY PlLGRIM CHAPEL Harrl S(IIVIIle Road Rev Victor Roush pastor Cllntm Faulk Sunday School. Supl , Sun day School9 lOa m , momtng worship 11 a m Sunday evening service 7 30 p m M.ay the warm, t,,.J anJ wonder(u1 season of Yuletide bring happmess tl.•• ,t.f/.1 ,.,,••, HAPPY HOLIDAYS ~SHOWERS to you and yours. You've been wonderful to know and sene. UPI Cltoool Muter r····-~·-··············~ I ~ I ~ sincerely enjoyed I ~ I I I and loyalty are greatly I ~ ~ I EARtH STATION ~ working with you this year Your friendship 1 SATUL1TE W Wehave W Trudy Marshall, Susan Liz Lucas, Lots Cheryl Willford, SHEAR ILLUSIONS 446-4517 Gallipolis, Ohio MIDDLEPORT ~ ~ appreciated! Season's Greetings from all of us! I ~ ~ 1 1 I DR. and MRS. LARRY D. KENNEDY ~ AND STAFF I I Beth Hobstelter, Denise Ragan, Sherry Sayre I I ~----------------------~ FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 330.-; NE\\ HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE RE'V Glendon Stroud pastt:r SundaySchoo19 30a m Worship service 10 30 am Yuuth service Sunday 6 15 p m Sunday evenlngservice7 OOp m Wed nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 700pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH Sun day ahernoon services at 2 ;Kt Thursday evening services at 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W Va Pastor Bill Murphy Sunday SchoollO a m Sunday evening 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m Everyone welcome RUTLAND FREE WlLL BAPTIST Sa lem St Rev Paul Taylor pastor Sunday SchoollO a m Sunday evPnlng 7 00 p rn Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH Silver Ridge Duane Syden strl cker pastor Sunday School 9 a m Worship Service 10 a m Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesday night Bible study 7 00 p m I I Sermonette 11 I I pm FAIRV1EW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Va Rt 1 James Lewis pastor Wor ship servtces 9 30 a m Sunday S(hoolll am Evening worship 7 30 p m TueSday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9 30 a m Worship service Wedne5day o~§uin~··· .A .,.,J ·I /'ani, /o ~o .. /b, '' tlte Spirit ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP 128Mti!St Middleport Broth€£ Chuck McPhf!l'son pastor Sunday School 10 am Sunday f'Venlng services at 7 p m and Wednesday services at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith pastor Sunday School 9 30 am, church service 7 30 p m youth fellowship 6 30 p m Bible study Thursday 7 30 p m Anthonv Glannamore Ph 992 5898 Satur day Evening Ma!s 7 30 p m Sunday Mass. 8 am and 10 am Confessions one hair hour before each Mass CCD classes ll a m Sunday • pastor Melvin Drakf" S S Supt Sunday School9 30 a m Morning Worship 10; 30, Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer Service 7 XI p m Gary Holter pastor Sunday services 9 30 a m and 1 p m Midweek service 7 30 p m Thursday Rt 124 and Co Rd 5 Scott Stewart pas tor William Amberger, S S Sup! Sun day School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesday worship 7 30 p m ' NA'hOIIAL WEATHER SERVICE FDRICAST TO 7 AM EST 11·2448 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 A judgment action has been filed by Brenda Murray, also known and Brenda Darst. Pomeroy against the Ford Molar Company, In care of Its stalutory agent, Clevela nd, and Gibson Ford, Lincoln, Athens Weather GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY WonNp - Thomas Glen pasta Norman Pn!s~~ S. S. &.Ji., &lrW,y SchooL 9:30 a m., morring - p lD: J1 a.m. eYellillgoervlce 6 p.m • rrd(J.'M!elr: En'lce Wedne!lday 7 p.m <lRACE EPIS<DPAL CHURCH l'li E Main Sl, Pomeroy S..rW,y ......tees Holy conunl.D)non tilt Urst Su ~ofeach month, and romtined wtth mcntng prayer on the llinl &irW,y Morling JrBYer and sermoo on 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD Rawlings-Coats-Blower • •,I ' • • Hospital news chorus and the choir will sing 'Gloria In Excelsls Deo and "Virgin's Cradle Hymn " Lois Burt and the choir will sing "0 Holy Night " The lighting of candles and the singing of "Silent Night" Will conclude the candlelight Everyone Is welcome to attend Meigs Colj.llty Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Thursday, Rutland at 5 25 p m to Route 1241orKimberly Braden to Holzer Medical Center, Rutland at 7 13 p m to Happy Hollow Road for Mary Crlckman who was treated but not transported, Middleport at 10. 44 p m to the pollee department for Kenneth Mohler to Veterans Memorial Hospital The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 CandJelight sen~ In A Manger " The women's EMS has three Thursday calls ,. PomBiog SUPPLY •• • ' • UKE DIAMONDS Pomeroy RIDENOUR J ' ~ ~--~!!!!!!!! • •' of Columbus, 0 804W Matn rM;\ SWISHER & LOHSE PI:IARMACY ·Slwe Fdl Docrors .,.._ FRANCIS FLORIST Na1tonw1de Ins. Co. 216 S Second 1 • Tom Hysell, Butternut Ave, Pomeroy, was Injured Friday morning at Super America when he was pinned belween the bum~rs of two vehicles Pomeroy Pollee said a !ruck owned by Jeffrey Haning Hemlock Grove, was stopped about 15 feet from Hysell when It came out of the park gear and moved toward !he Hysell vehicle Haning was Inside the station at the time, pollee report Hysell was putting gasoline In his car and was pinned between the bumpers He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a leg Injury There were light damages Ia the Hysell car and none to the truck Haning was cited on a no financial responsibility charge This Message and Church Directory Si!!Jnsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. TEAFORD REALTY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Family Restawant ~ \ MEIGS nRE •' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "All this book place to fulfill what the Lord has said through the prophet. The virgin wUI be with child and will give birth to a son, and they will call him Immanuel- which means "God with us ", Matthew 1 22 23 Count • Zlnsendorf, the founder of the Moravlans, was converted In an art gallery In Dusseldorf while contemplating a painting of Christ on the Cross which had the Inscription, "I did this for you What have you done for me•" This picture had been painted by an artist three hundred years before When he had finished his first sketch of the face of the Redeemer the artist called In his lAndlady's little daughter and asked h~r who she thought It was The girl looked a tit and said, 'It Is a good man " The painter knew that he had failed He destroyed the first sketeh and, after praying for greater skill , finished a second Again he called the little girl said that she thought It looked like a great sufferer Again the painter knew that he had failed, and again he destroyed the sketch he had made After meditation and prayer, he made a third sketch When he had finished, he called In the girl a third time and asked her who It was. Looking at the portrait, the girl exclaimed "It Is the Lord' " That alone makes the coming of Christ meaningful to the world- not that a good man came, not that a wise teacher came not that a great sufferer came, but that God came- Immanuel, God with us Rev. Mr. Richard H . Freeman, Putor, Trlnlly Congregational Church, Pomeroy, Ohio; with thanks to "Pulpit RelpA" l'ubllahed by AMG International, Spiro& Zodhlales, Th. D., PretJident. 11 I I I ~ 1 ;1 •• What better time than now to say 'thanks' to our special friends and patrons for your very valued support. Merry Christmas. I I i·• J M I · im ink 1I .I i Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 1I :I I Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m ''/Love lVu,Santa'' I II 1616 EASTERN AVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~----------------------~ ' Our holiday spirit is showing through at all of our 579 BANK ONE locations across the Heartland. Eighteen tlwusand holiday wishes/rom yourfriends at BANK ONE. �I . Friday. December 23. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Page 8 The Daily Sentinel --Area deaths-- Parts of Midwest hit with freezing rain Mrs. Waller Dalrymple Mrs. Walter B. Dalrymple, the former Kalherine Elizabeth Roush, died Wednesday, Dec. 21, in St Petcrsburg, Fla., where she had resided·since 1959. Born Feb. 27, 1901, she was lbe daughter of lhe late Okie A. Roush and Zennehley AmrLietwilter of Point Pleasant A graduate of Indiana Stale Teachers College, she was a member of the Cbi Omega Sorority, and had a long career as a teacher in the Point Pleasant school sysem and . Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 27% -AT&T ....................... ... ... .... 29\-1 ·;Ashland Oil ... ................... .. 33% .Bob Evans . .... ... ........... ,....... l5 -Charming Shoppes .............. 14% 'City Holding Co ....... ........... 31\-1 Federal Mogul. ........ ........... 47\t, 9oodyear T&R ............... .... 50% Heck's ................................. V. .Key Centurion ........ ,.......... .1 4'% 'Lands' End .... .................... 26% :Limited Inc .......... .............. . 27 Multimedia Inc .. ... .............. 75\7 :Rax Restaurants ................. ... J nobbins & Myers ...... .. ......... 15 Shoney's Inc ........................ 7'% Wendy's Inti. ............ .. .... ..... 5Y, Worthington Ind ................. 21% • ' :Issued licences : Marriage licenses have been .Issued in Meigs County Probate CourttoMyronJ. Carson, 28,San Antonio, Texas, · and Lola Lee Cleland, 20, San Antonio, Texas; Scott Allen Blckers,19, Racine, ·and Angel Sue McCoy, 17. Por· !land· James William Oliphant , '28, Kimberly jane Ohlinger, 30, Pomeroy; Ralph Duane Ed· wards, 36, Dallas Texas, to Tammy Lynn Edwards, 30 , Dal· las. Texas; Gary Lynn Griggs, 25, Middleport, to. Donna Carol Morgan, 24, Middleport; James ·Michael McGee, 44, Portland, to Lillie Ann Holsinger , :n , Portland. was a talented musician. By Un lied Press International She married the late Walter B. Moist air sweeping up from the Dalrymple on Oct. 7, 1939. Gulf of Mexico collided Friday She was a member of St. Malh· over the upper Midwest with cold ews Episcopal Church in St. Canadian alr, causing freezin g Petersburg. raln In Michigan and Minnesota Survivors include two nephews, and virtually assuring a frigid Chester Roush Jr., Carrollton, Ga. , Christmas weekend. and Okie Roush, Reynoldsburg, Th e National Weather Service Ohio, and two nieces, Jean Stone, said an Ice storm warning was In Point Pleasant, and Alice Ann effect earlY Friday for central Andrews, East . G;.~nd Rapids, and western upper Michigan. Mich. The freezing "rain made roads Services will be Monday at 2:30 ' dangerously slick In Marquette, p.m. at lhe Christ Episcopal Church where numerous traffic acclin Point Pleasant wilh .Rev. Ron den ts were reported. Baird officiating. Sand and salt trucks were Burial will follow in Lone Oak unable to cope wlth the heavy Cemetery wilh Crow-Hussell coating of ice on many Mlchlgan Funeral Home of Point Pleasant in roads, which became blocked by charge of local arrangements. cars and trucks, the NWS said. There will be no visiting hours. The storm system responsible for tM freezing rain In Michigan was centered over e.a st central Minnesota .Friday, forecasters said. Elsewhere: snow extended from North and South Dakota to northeast Minnesota, while rain prevailed southern Minnesota to southern Michigan and western Ohlo. Up to 7 Inches of snow fell overnight In eastern South Dakota, and 4 Inches of snow was recorded at Huron South Dakota. The wet weather In the upper midwest was expected to spread across the northeastern part of the country Friday. Freezing rain was expected for parts of western and central New York state and e~stern Pennsylvan ta, which also was expected 1M,...- f!u.M4~. i4'1c~ -..t '"fft·'lt. TEWKSBARY BARBER SHOP POMElOY Recent ..• 141 0 Jefferson Blvd. 675-3398 west VIrginia , (Continued from Page 5) Point Pleasant 1-800-344-3331 Ohio rally. He will look for . wlde receivers Slaughter and Reggie Langhorne, each of whom had slx receptions last Sunday, but lui· Jback Kevin Mack's sore calf and knee means Earnest Byner, Herman Fontenot an!l Tlm Ma· noa will head a sluggish ground game. The Browns' offensive llne has had sporadic success with pass blocking, and been Inconsistent all season. Quarterback Bernie Kosar has a sprained left knee as the result of a missed assignment. Strock was not bothered much hy Houston's pass rush, which Is led by de(enslve ends Ray Childress and William Fuller and pass-rush specialist Sean Jones. The Oiler linebackers shut down Byner and Fontenot, but the secondary, especially corner· back Patrick Allen, was burned repeatedly. "This game Is different, because the winner advances In the playoffs." said Strock. "It's a much different goal than last week, where we had to win to make lt and they already were assured of a wild card." . A divorce action has been flied :1n Meigs County Common Pleas .Court by Timothy A. Coats, Pomeroy, against Linda S. Coats, Pomeroy. Granted a dissolution were Bernard ·D. Gilkey and Mary E. ,Gilkey. Mary Gilkey was res · ·tored to her former na me, :Parker. It was incorrectly reported that Rev. Don McQueen of Faith Gospel Baptist Church told the · Mason County Board of Educa. lion lhat he and his church members supported Superintendent Charles Chambers in his stand regarding Point Pleasant math teacher Bill Webb. That slatement should have been attributed to Rev. Bob Graham of Gmce Baptist Church. McQueen addressed lhe school board as an individual and not as a minister speaking on behalf of hi.s con· gregation. Gibson will probably start Scott Decamlnada (6-2 Jr.), who Is averaging 10.4 per game and is a top rebounder at foJWard. Brian Walsh (&{), lr.) will be his running mate at the other forward spot. Matt Creer (1>-5, sr.) wW start at center. Creer Is also a leading rebounder and is averaging 11.6 · · ROCK SPRINGS - Tralllng :14-19 after 28 minutes of play. the Meigs Marauder freshman sql!ad launched a comeback In the last quarter to pull out a 40-38 win over the Gallipolis Blue Devil freshmen. ' It was not until the 1:04 mark in quarter four that Robby Wyatt sank a field goal to tie the score at 38-38. Then, with 29 seconds remaining, James Howerton went to the line for a two-shot te,c hnlcal foul and sank both for the margin of victory. GAHS had ah. ~opportuntty to knot the score again with 14 ticks of the clock remaining, but the shooter missed the front end of a one-and-one, and Meigs ran out .Divorce cases filed Correction quarter when Meigs rallled to narrow the score to 62-00 with 3: :ll left to play. From that point, the Marauders chilled and Athens reeled off 19 consecutive points fo r the win. Meigs frosh defeat Blue Devils· 40-38 cm e~ tM·'9~u to. 4ft u.. <'M ~--.,.,i~ Athens Bulldogs to confront winless Marauders tonight Fred Gibson's Athens BuUdogs will Invade Larry R. Morrtson Gymnasium tonight to do battle with the Meigs Marauders. Athens sports a 7·2 record on the season (3-1 and second place In the SEOAL). . while the local lads are still seeking their first win. The Marauders are ().5 overall and 04 ln the TVC. This will be the second meeting of the year for the two squads. In !he season opener, the Bulldogs over· came Meigs 81-f!ll. The final score, however, was not Indicative of the pattern or the game. Athens was leading by eleve.n In lhe fourth WeWish You AMerry Christmas! May the love of home and family be a special gift to treasure throughout the season. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, December 23, 1988 • Vikings ... against · the Bears while rep la cing Sololno n. One carne in the seco nd quarter when he stopped Malt Suhey on third-and-goal, forci ng Chicago to kick a field points per game. Top gun COry goal. He also hlt Neal Anderson for 1-yard loss on seco nd-and-one COrrigan, a &-0 senior, will handle the point guard spot. COrrigan is at the Vikings 7 in the fourth getting 18.7 points per outing for the · quarte r. Bulldogs. Sbad Pattersoil (&-4, jr.) Should Berry injure himself or prove ineffective, Mfnnesota will get the nod and will be listed as a center. He has been starting In would be in troubl e. The VIkings place of the Injured Scott Stricklin. do not list a backup to Berry. 'l'he Jon Reed (5-10, jr.) will be the sixth likely setup in that event would jnan off the bench. have backup middle linebacker Coach Rusty Bookman may go Walker Lee Ashley replace start· with Todd Powell (&-4, sr.) at ing middle linebacker Scott Studcenter, John Burdette (5-7, sr.) and well. St udwell would move over Cary Betzlng (5-11) at the guard to left llneba~ker and star tlng spots with Matt · Baker (5-11, sr,) left linebacker Pavld Howard and Scott Nelgler (6-1, sr.) at the would then move over to the right forward positions. side. Burns also has activated Powell is averaging 11.7 points per game and Is the Marauders' llnebacker·long snapper Sam Anno for the game, placing leading rebounder (21) through four games. Baker is second In defensive lineman Barry Beprebounds with 15 and has a 12.2 nett on injured reserve . average. Betzlng is just over 10 Burns says Berry has room for points per outing and has connected Improvement. on flve of 15 from long range. "He's got good reaction to the Burdette gets 10 points per game running game," Burns sal d. "The passing game, he's got the and leads In assists (19) and steals capabilities, but he's not yet (14) . Neigler has not seen as much comfortable with it, nor are we playing time as the other four, but Is conlortable with him. But he'll always hustling at both ends of the court. get better." Whether or not he plays, Solomon isn't· going to let his injury dampen hls holiday spirit. "! know it's not going to ruin my Christmas. " he said. "Nothing can ruin Christmas . Even If we didn't make the playoffs, you can't le t it ruin Christmas." Cardinals' Spencer selected co-captain Sports briefs Auto Racing Randy Lanier, the 1986 India· napolis 500 Rookie of the Year, has been sentenced In Benton. Ill.. to life In prison without parole for hls part in a multimUllon-dollar drug smug· gltng operation. Prosecutors said the suspects were ring leaders ln an operation that Imported more thav600,000 pounds of marijuana from Colombia. Holiday 304-675-4340 ' ~ . • WISh 'ttii ~ ~ May the warm glow of Christmas light up your life. CONTINUITY OF CARE, INC. 115 EAST MEMORIAL DR. Valley Drive, Point Pleasant ·~2. GINGERBREAD OUSE OF GIFTS POMEROY, OHIO · 11 01 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. 992-2310 675-7947 To One and All Frpm Keebaugh's Restaurant · IN CHESTER EAKLY WEDNm!DAY MIXED Nov. 30, 118& Middleport Lunch Room ........ : ......... ....74 Tonys Carry Out .. .......... .... .................. 64 Shammys Carry Out ... ..... .. .................. 58 Mike Sells ... ........................ .. ..............58 tlackett Rooting ........... ,.. ....... .............50 s;&A Auto or Spring Valley ...................32 ·- .. • .4 Tbt~nks so m•cb for fllltng our stocking u•ltb your support and patronage tbis past year, From The Employees and Management Of . CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY COMPANY L-R: EWe Chutes, Bobbl Abbot, Rae Lynn Bubam, Mary Robln110n, Angle Damewood, Cheryl Rood, Ruth Myers. Not pictured: Kelly Putman. 675-1160 312 Sixth Street Team Series- Shammys-1941. Team Game- Tonys-Shammys-655. High Series - Ray Roach-583; Marlene Wllson·548; Bub St\\fers-545; Deb! Hensley-467. • High Game- Bub Stlvers-216; Marlene Wllson-213; Ray Raach-204; M•rJene Wllson·l83. EAKLY WEDNESDAY MIXED Dt:.c. 7, lt88 Middleport Lunch Room Tonys Carry Out Shammys Carry Out · Mike Sells L·R: Chrla Spencer, Sue Fry, Tammy Hupp, Luanne Gillilan, Missy Mareink'o . Hackett Rllo!lng Point Pleasant STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.·S p.m.;Saturday, 8 a.m.-12 nool) . C.lr:A Auto of Spring Valley Team Ser les - Shammys-1986. Team Game- Shammys-670. · Hl&h Series - Ray Roach·:\89; Debl Hensley-467; Jack Backner-502; Pat C&rs<ll·477. Hl(lh Game- Ray Rllach·204; ·199; Pat Carson-192; Debl Hensley·l75. • , �• • . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend •. Beat of the bend A smiling subject _ _~--- By BOB HOEFLJCH Fred W. Crow, Jr., Pomeroy Attorney, Is the subject ot a feature A nice article in the publication and did I mention? It Is Page One. story In the CUI' rent edition ot Title Topics, a publication o! the Ohio Land Title Association. Accompanied by a smUing photo of Fred, the article highly commends Crow for his compel· !!ncy as an attorney and works In the famUy participation In the legal _field. It salutes his many commun· tty service Involvements as well as hits upon his collection of frogs and, ot course, many of us are famJllar with that. The article goes Into his football career with Ohio Slate University in the mid 193)' s and his receiving All-American Honorable Mention after the 1937 season with the Scarlet and Gray team. And by the way, dldyouknow that Fred signed a pro contract with the Cleveland Rams, subsequently the Los An· geles Rams, for the 1938 season. However, the scheduled dltflcultles In his law school curriculum prevented Fred's playing In the national stadia. Well, I didn't know that. · I'm advised that David Goodwin recently suffered a massive heart attack and there Is ·a great deal of concern over his health. Your prayers would help. And- perhaps, you've wondered too. I, on occasion, have wondered where Fenton Taylor. Meigs High Principal, got his first name - I mean, It's not one you encounter every day. Only recently I learned that WUUamstown, W. Va., Is Fenton's old stomping grounds and his mother was a Fenton - o! the Fenton Glass Co. Now where else could you read all of these gems? Gerald and Mildred Shuster recently enjoyed the company of 1!1orlda cousins. There guests were Charles Miller of Winter Haven, and his son, Cllllonl MUter ot Santoni, Fla. While here the Millers and the Shusters visited relatives and friends In New Matamoras and Marietta. The visit was the first here for Charles In 50 years. He had -------Poet's My Christmas List Dear Jesus, this Is Julia, It's almost Christmas Day; My friends are all excited shopping, shopping every day; I see the dolls and dishes, the toys upon the shelt; And then I think of Daddy and not of myselt. They can have their toys and prettles, their candies and their trees; · But for me, Dear Jesus, I want you to save my Daddy for me on Christmas Day. My Daddy Is so special, he works so hard for me, So I can have some food to eat and shoes upon my feet; I love my Daddy, Jesus. Mommy knows you and loves you so; By Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent, Home Economlcs/ 4· H Page-10 -. .... awarded. Winner of the first prize given by the group was Ann Ward of Rutland with $aJO, the second prize being won by JudyKrautter, Chester, and Sandy Napper of Rutland won the third drawing. No purchase Is required for partldpatlon and the prizes are . In the form of gift certUlcates, · There Will be two more drawings Satunlay - one of $400 in certltl· cates and one for $1,000. many years ago visited his aunt and uncle, the late Clara aned Nolan Shuster. Whlle in Pomeroy, Charles walked over to see the lighted cross which stands on the former Shuster property. He had forgotten the fantastic view of the river fran that point and visited with Walter and Mary Grueser, long-time residents In that section of Lincoln Hlll. The Millers new Into Huntington and traveled to Pomeroy In a rental car. However, they returned to · F1orida In an antique car - ~ch ·they purchased In Huntington. Kathy Pullins came across a well preserved 1899 Ransom's Family Receipt Book stuck In one of her cookhooks. . The book was dlstrtbuted free of charge by the D. Ransom, Son and Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and the book contains recipes plus many, many home remedies from way back .when. Does anyone else have any of these? Middleport merchants are doing a O!rlstmas giveaway and have announced the winners of the first three prizes which have been corner-----~- Yes, now I can see why I loved angels, it, . The song that they sang that And, 0, what a joy It will be blest morn, When you and my loved ones When shepherds first heard the are with me, · glad story To share In the glories I see. That Jesus the Saviour was So, dear ones on earth, here's horn. my greetings, You know how I always loved Look up till the day dawn Christmas. appears, Jt seems such a wonderful day And, 0, what a Christmas With all my loved ones around . awaits us me, Beyond all our partings and The children so happy and gay . tears. ·::e.~~~'f:.~r;a:.~~"JH:.~<;H:.'4E Christmas Day and New Years are just around the corner. This week, "In the Spotlight" focuses on healthy tips for serving buffets and holiday dishes with eggs. Temperature Is a key word to remember as you prepare and serve that special buffet meal to family and friends. Bacteria that cause food poisoning need the right combination of time and Community calendar FRIDAY APPLE GROVE - Apple Grove United Methodist Church will present Its annual Christmas program on Friday at 7 p.m. POMEROY- Members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles La· dies Auxiliary 2171 are asked to bring Items for food baskets for the needy to the club this Friday night. S.U NDAY POMEROY -The choir of the First Southern Baptist Church of , Pomeroy wlll present the Christ· mas cantata , "Home For Christ· mas, on Christmas morning at 10:30 a.m. But Daddy ne~s you, Jesus, he just doesn't know; So I'm asking you for some· thing really special, please listen as I pray; Jesus, this is Julia, please save my Daddy on Christmas Day. Julia. temperature to grow. Because these bacteria grow best In lukewarm foods, the basic rule Is: keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold. Never let these foods stand at room temperature for more than two hours. "Hot" means above 140 de· grees F. Keep protein foods such as seafood, poultry, and cooked meats hot by using an electric hot tray or caflng dish. Small warm· lng units may not keep hot foods. hot enough. Or keep the serving dish small and replace as needed · with fresh food kept hot on the stove or In the oven. Chester community notes By Clarice Allen If you think the home of Beulah and Arthur Strauss on Middleport's South Third Ave., Is attmctlve from the outside, then you owe It to yourself to see the Interior. I'm told It's Just fantastic this year and Mr. and Mrs. Strauss cordially Invite you to stop by and view the Interior ~I've been there before. It's weD worth your time and It's nice of Beullih and Art to Invite us all. Just give their door bell a ring. The annual Christmas meeting and party of the firemen Auxllliiry was held Wednesday even· lng at the home of Clarice Allen. The meeting opened with prayer and the Christmas story from St. Luke was read by Erma Cleland. Several other Christmas read· lngs were given. Roll Call was answered by each telling what they liked most aboUt Christmas. Secretary and treasurer's reports were given and a report on the dinner served for the tractor pullers association held In No· vember, with a profit of more than $250 made. Cards were signed for the sick and shut Ins of ;the community. Plans for the firemen's Christmas dinner were made. After the meeting, refreshments were served buffet style from the dining room table. .A gilt exchange was held around the Christmas tree and several door prizes were given. Carols ' were enjoyed with Mrs. Allen at the plano. The home was beaut!· fully decorated In keeping with the season. Attending were Margaret Christy, Ethel Orr, Bonnie Landers, Marcia Keller, Cleo Smith, Susan Cleland, Dorothy Hawk, Opal Hollon, Betty Ne· well, Paula Wood, Inzy Newell, Clara Conroy, Erma Cleland, I can't remember If Norma Goodwin Is 96 or 97 - at any rate she put me on a gullt trip this week. If you can Imagine -. and If you know Norma, you can - she called me to check out an address. She was addressing her Christmas cards. What a wanan! Whlcb brings up the point that I'm a few years younger and I never got a wheel turned on sending that first card. So people who do send cards, do give so much ot themselves to do it. I appreciate their efforts Fortunately, I do have an advantage - this column - so ·may I use It cJne more time to wish you the most merriest of O!rlstmases one that wiU keep you smUing for a long, long time. . Opal Eichinger and the hostess Clarice Allen. Contributing hos· tesses were Erma Cleland and Inzy Newell. The annual Christmas meeting and party of the Chester firemen was held Sunday evening at the firehouse. A covered dish dinner was served with ham, bread, coffee and punch furnished by the firemen. Prayer was given by Hobart Newell. After dinner Santa arrived with gUts and sacks o! candy for all the children attending. Several door prizes were given. Games were enjoyed with several winning prizes. The firehouse was decorated with a Christmas tree and pretty table decorations. The dinner was planned by the Good of the Order committee of the auxlltary and was enjoyed by 80 firemen, auxiliary and guests. J. D. DRILLING CO. RACINE ,,· • i ~t Corner Colle(tions .,.. ON THif "T" IN MIDDLEPORT •I MARIETTA - Michael A. Cullums, of 176 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, has been named to the President's List!or the fall quarter at Washington Technical College In Marietta, Ohio . .Cullums, a student maJorIng In broadcast operations technology, maintained a perfect 4.00 grade average for the term. In addition, five area residents were named to the Dean's List for the same term. They recorded grade averages between 3.50 and 3.99 for the honor. Named to the Dean's List were: Pomeroy resident Steve M. Tracy, a student In welding !al!rlcatlon technology; Jay A. Neutzllng of Long Bottom, maJoring .In electronic engineering technology; Teresa L. Kllngen· berg of Torch, a broadcast operations technology major; and CQolvllle residents Daniel R . Jones, a student In electronic engineering technology, and Patti L. Me Klbben, majoring In secretarial science technology . •• ~~ I , I I I For all the world to share, simple joys of a country Christmas. I I I I w MARGUERITE SHOES I 992·3639 I POMEROY~ OHIO I 102 EAST MAIN ~--------------~--------~ . I~--~-------------------------------~ · ,I I I I I I I I • I I· I. I. I I I I I· I. I I I ·· I I I I ·I I I. I I I ~ I I I I RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE I I I ·· I. ~ I I l I I 1. I I I II I- I I I I I I I - I I I Hear the Bells! · I· I. I • ' - , ~,,..,,., ~ i I Ernest A. Wingett to Racine United Methodist Church, Lot 4, Sutton. Dennis L. Palmer, Jessie L. Palmer to Paul E. Harris, Min· nle s. Harris, Parcels, Letart. Charles F. WagnertoWUmaJ. Hammond, Richard R. Ham· mond , R/ W, Lebanon. Kenneth M. Haler, Vlckey Lynn Haller to Steven H. Run· yon, 30 A., Columbia. Roy Icenhower, Evelyn Icenhower to Roy Edward Icenhower, Jr., 20 A., Lebanon. Lois K. Leonard to Charles E. Hensley, Laura D. He nsley, Parcels, Olive. Richard B. Payne, Sherry L. Payne to Delbert A. Smith, 15 A. , Sutton. Frank Samatowitz to Ruth Sa· matowltz, Parcel, Chester. Anna VIrginia Gerpen, Richard C. Gerpen to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Parcel, Salem. Exa Mae Christian, Louie M. Christian to Paul Eugene Van Meter, Mary C. Van Meter', 2.10 A., Rutland. Carl Fred Goegleln, dec'd., to Frances B. Goegleln, Cert. of Trans ., Salisbury. Smith Associates, Incorpora· tlon to Associated Carbon, Inc. , Lot, Sutton. Rex M. Stone, Betty R. Stone to Rex M. Stone, Betty R. Stone, 38.78 A., Rutland. Chester Ross, Nellie Ross to AI· bert Swearingen, Wands Swea· rlngen, Parcel, Scipio. Charles E . .Machlr, dec'd., to Leona Machlr, Affld., Orange. Paul A. Barnett, Patricia L. Barnett to Jill L. Lawrence, Lot 9, Chester. Eloise Manken to David A. Ballard, Kelll L. Ballard, Pt. Lot, Pomeroy. · RussellL. Caruthers to Robert W. Caruthers, Judy A. Caruth· ers, Parcel, Salisbury. ' foods containing raw eggs .. .for example. home-made Caesar salad, egg nog and Hollandaise sa uce. The commercial forms of these products are safe to serve since they are made with pasteu· rized eggs. Commercial pasteurIzation destroys Salmonella bacteria . . Cook eggs thoroughly until both the yolk and white are firm, not runny , In order to kill any bacteria that may be presen t. There may be some risk tn eating eggs that are lightly cooked, such as soft-cooked, soft-scrambled, or sunny-side-up. Realize that eating lightly cooked foods containing eggs, such as soft custards, meringues, and French toa st may also be risky for people In high· risk groups. These Include the very young, the elderly, pregnaqt women because of risk to the baby, and people already wea· kened by serious Illness or whose Immune systems are weakened. Happy, Heal.thy Holidays . Did You Know That: Accord· lng to the Center For Disease Control the number of reported food poisoning cases Is growing. In 1982, Ohio reported 900cases of Salmonella poisoning. The Cen· ter estimates that for each reported case about 50 cases go unreported. ... i I I I I I Ringing in new joy for the Holiday Season. Page 11 Seasons Greetings! I I RUTLAND, OHIO L:md transfers ' "Cold " means below 40 de· grees F. Foods needing this temperature durin g storage and serving Include cream pies, · seafood sa lads, and many other dishes made with eggs, fish, meat, or poultry. If possible, place the serving dishes on ice, or refrigerate these prepared food s In containers that can be brought to the table for serving. Or use small serving dishes and replace often to keep foods cold as much as possible. After the meal, hot food leftov· ers need to be cooled quickly. Cool large quantities by placing the pan In Ice water and stirring the food periodically. Ice water Is 20 times better than cold air for . reducing food temperature . Transfer small amounts of lef· !over food to shallow pans and store uncovered In tile refrlgera· tor. Cover the food after It has cooled to 40 degrees F. If either the hot or cold foods have been at room temperatuf!! for four hours or more - that Includes preparation time- you should discard them. Some recent outbreaks of food· borne Illness were caused by raw eggs that were contaminated with ·salmonella enteritidis bacteria. Scientists strongly suspect that Salmonella bacterial can go· from Infected laying hens dl· .rectly Into the Interior of the eggs before the · shells are formed. Whlle the scientists work to find solutions, the U.S. Department of Agriculture offers the following egg handling safety tips: Avoid eating raw eggs and Pomeroy resident included in list Seasons Greetings! 'f:,';H:.';Ef.:.~~~~';H:.~';B:.:;t1:~ Healthy tips for holiday foods In the spotlight Friday, December23. 1988 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday. December 23, 1988 I I Happiness,joyandgoodwill for you and yours. Many thanks. I ~ I SMITH-NELSON MOTORS I 500 EAST MAIN 992·2174 POMEROY, OHIO I ~-----------------------------------~ . - - - - -----1 �' Friday, December 23, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 23, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Quints mark .first Christmas in hospital PITTSBURGH (UP!) -Three of four surviving Mercy County quintuplets wlll mark their llrst holiday season in a Pittsburgh hospital, but they won't be without their own Christmas stockings, rattles and turkey baby food . The quints' father, Max Slmunich of Greenville, hopes they wlll also be included In hoilday prayers of well-wishers. ·'Keep praying for them," Slmunich said. " That's the best "We're making plans to brln~ thing anyone can do at this Emily home some time In the point." · early part ofthe year," SimunlchSlbllng Kathryn Elizabeth, the said. "The ·other two are sill{ first baby to leave the hospital, hanging In there. They 're not will spend Christmas at home really any worse, not really any with Simunich and his wile. better. Terry. The family will then drive ''The doctor says ·progress Is 2 ~ hours to visit tiny Bradley being made. They've obviously been In there a lot longer than Andrew, Emily Marie and Aliison Nicole at Magee-Womens anyone had hoped," he said. Hospital. where they were born' April 28• •~no-,..."'..""'·~~"''"""'""'m'"\1. r...................-..c... J J~-g ··~- J !tr.gfeBellsl ., GINGERBREAD- GlnlerbrE"ad houses somehow fit Into the Christmas holiday season and students of Mrs. Ca&by Reed's crea&lve cooking class at Melga Bleb School tackled crea&lng the houses thiS week. Pictured with their creations are Debbie Six and An(Jle Sharp; Shawn Felty, '' f Brent Zirkle, Michelle Triplett and Teresa Phillips, with their version of urban renewal, a disaster crea&lon; Melissa Ru~~~~ell and Fracle Manley, and center front, Tracey Hysell, Tammy Kauff and Lora Hall. f I i I~---------~r··---•----------------· ·. II • I I I I _.... :o ~. os\'\'"g I I I I .:~ • 7JJ I · I I I !i 1 1 1 . · I I I I 1 I •• .· · : 1"e ..... * . . ·. • 11 ..•1 ~ i · II I• ww 11 WI I I II II ..·l_. s,oIf// 1I II . . . i I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 11 •• I . II I I I I I I I i I I I I I I II! 1-ioiW holid.ty lo I R remember. It's bet!n a t1 ~ • 1.( joy to scrv<! you . I ~ I! I II! General Tire Sales J I! MIDDlEPORT, OHIO J i1 ~ It 111-Q$ Ii · ~~ --tree-, i o Cliristmas -tru '}()(t£!lapp~. ,.n:sJ.*'~lJ~;-, M~~=~:;;Yqu I . I I I , .ytnt<o~me; -tr~wlt£Gy~ oar~ tru-j}{QHJ!iv~anyourtir~.~ s~rs'9J)in-~s~XJ..f'!t£es-~ 1 _gri!OJ.'l""'ahoays s!Ww. o Ulrf.8"t»UU8 o ~tru,9fmv Gveif tJrt/ your UY. DAN SMITH SlOANE FlOOR COVERING .. 992-7059 State Route 124 lin•·rcvill• _ Ohio AUCTIONEER :i "Visions of sugar plums danced in their heads:· May the wonder of Christma! always delight. Thank yo •J for your e~tronage. . THE l ·f :£ 'l · . ADDED TOUCH . . . 992-5766 . ·. ....!Lta~t!~!~!t... 1 1 1 . I 1 ow \ARm_, II! ~ May your Christmas carol repeat the sounding joy. DON'T MISS OUR BIG ll ' I I I I I I MONDAy I 8:00 A.M. SHARP! I '~MERRY CHRISTMAS" 12 r r we wish heallh, happiness and good cheer, now and throughout the coming year. I1 ·•~-~~~~-"·~·"·"'--"·-~ JVe4re&' 7!l(l8 A1 Christmas and throughoul the year, ' we extend our 1hough1s of Peace and Brotherly Love 10 All. '\!r ·f ' To all, ~ '. ~~~~ Jiier: 0 ~trtt,Oclirist- Holidays ·Happy .. 1 PRICE SALE I i I I K-*~Mtft MCC.unMth. •·""· ~ CINrtn • 11"•· R.PI'I. · tl RMitdHntfti.R...... s.•.•=••.m.t•''·'"· Stlftd•ylt:HIGlJ·JOandstot .m. If 1IL IW I I .I ~ II I I· I I I I ro"9h ; 1 1• . I I II I I .~r ,.,.. ""'"' rRE5CRintoNs ........ . PH.m-2tu ,,....,, ....,. ............. o,.n Nl9hh 1111 t - . IR · 1i L~~~-~-~--- ~-~·••••••·-···~-~---~-J ,;.' ~ >'lJ t f"" . ' ·1'· ,; Sheni Miller "'""' '· · ~ · From Your Daily Sentinel Carriers! MOTOR CARRIERS John Foreman °Kevin Hoffman 0 Mary GOkey o Arthur Miller · 0tis McNutt °Keith Oiler 0 Brenda Randolph 0 Gail Miller 0 Shirley Coleman 0 Linda Foreman 0 Berilice Durst 0 ' - · - - · ---- fROM yOUR fRIENDS _________ l Jeannie wo1re Patrick Jacks Lori Kelly Joe HyseU Missy Wilfong Alan Durst Jeff Hilleary David Neutzllng Rodney Smith ,, •• ·YOUTH HOME DELIVERY ~ o ____ __ _______________ ...._ Member F.D.I.C. ,. \ AT PEOPLES MASON NEW HAVEN ,~---- • POINT PLEASANT ---·----- ---~-·----~·.....\... ----- _,. ,...... ..... _- �Pege-14-The Daily Semina Pomeroy- M~Ieport, Friday. December 23, 1988 Ohio iFi~~~Y~·~D~~~oo~m~~~r~23~.~1~9~8~8~~iiBiia......;g~~;;:;;;;P:~;;:o:y;-:M:;~;.:~;::·;o:h:~;;:;:;;:~~::::::::::::::::~:::D:a:ily::S:em::in:a:::P:ag:e:::1:5· ; that attracts fish . Submerged trees will substitute for natural vegetation, he said. "The evergreens work best In waters where natural structure Is Jacking, " Lynch said. "There Is very little natural structure In a reservoir. " We found that groups of evergreens, placed at depths of · 12 to 21 feet, were most effective in attract ing fish. Blueg!lls congregate In the 12-foot-deep structure, and at 21 feet, white crappies ar~ more abundant," he said. Fish would love your Christmas tree later MERRY • 992-5101 POMEROY, OHIO . 446-6592 BLUE TARTAN TAVERN FOOD SHOP & CAR WASH 992-9941 992-5552 820 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 803 South Third Middleport, Ohio ' • ·' • • • • ' . .. ' .•• . l £ '' f \li, ... Jf'll"'lii:SB::!ii'SIIOI BS!j:li~l·g!~ B::II"':"'~~.~-~B::I~Bil~BiliAill!lll-a . Mav the feeling C·f friendship Thank you for making this pasty~ar our best ever. ::JIM COBB CHEV.. -,OLDS-CAD. :: ~: w: w::- 1:. w;, i ;, •• i . ~' -I:~~ -~ ' ' • I -~ . on€aRCH ' . . . . . . . . .!f. . . ., '~' .........,..eac-e· .,'· . L.~.."~:~:~::.:~..~~--~-""'"""'".::;:::;::=~~~ •~: :•••n•-••lllll!llliiOIIIIli.!•-BI'•I!IIlB;.IIIIIIB.,.t•••l!l;ll' r~~~-- MASON FURNITURE MASON, W. VA; MOTOR CAR BROKERS/U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL ~ ~ Thanks I ASSOCIATED .FABRICATORS, INC. Season's Greetings toSi\ll! .. ~ • Best limes 10 be · had by all this Christmas season. To an our wonderful palrons we say G'reat expectatio"lsjor a great Christmas .. . this year and el'err year. To our customers we "'ish a ..-onderful holiday! Old fashiQned wishes for friendship and fun this Yuletide. We're so ver)' glad to know 11nd serve you . Our best holiday wishes and thoughts of thanks go out to all our friends. Having a Rousing Good Time! A Special Star A Special Night Glad Tidings • F a:; ' On Dasher! On Dancer! A Ho, ho, hoping your holiday is ha, ha happy in every way! To all our friends, thanks! '' ~ t . . . . J :.,. ,""",. ,. .,. ,. .,-P. o,~:.:. .:.,.olfo6"'Y6·~9n~•H•· 214 EAST MAIN ·1-~!f-~:~:~~~:~:~~----- POMEROY 992 -6687 ....o,l!l;li!S;I2""t&NJ.\ .Glad Tidings j Happy Holidays • ' • May your hoi iday be filled with the blessings of His faith and love. • • Now that the holidays are here, it is our joy to say a special "thanks" to • ' ' all those we hold ' • dear. Your · ' ,•. friendship has • made us proud. I ~ ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM . Au of us wish to thank all of you for your patronage and support this pas~ year. Merry Ch~istmas. . ". ! •' ' ,' • ,' • • GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Manning Roush - Owner POMEROY, OH. · •, ..• ': ~: .' •' ., '• ' ' "The Stockings Were Hung by the Chimney With Care..!' · A little extra care is always a good idea around potentially hazardous holiday fire-' places, candles and decorations. ,'" So please be careful! Happy Holidays from :, your Grange Insurance agent. \ '' DOWNING, CHILDS, MULLEN, MUSSER 113 E. Second St. 992·3381 . Yrwr partner in protection ' ( ' , Christmas is a time for love. laughter. joy. and happiness. Hope il fulfills your every dream. We're lruly happy lo know you. �------ --------- -- - Page-16-:The Daily Sentinel Friday. December 23, 1988 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-17 • Garden books to get or gtve-----By ADRIAN HIGGINS United Press International People obsessed with writing about gardens use this ilmeofthe year to pen their books. People who are compuls ive gardeners spend these long, cold nights .reading about gardens. People married · to compulsive gardeners are the go-betweens. purchasing the books written by the first gro11p and stuffing them In the Christmas stockings of those in the second. It Is altogether a perfect arrangement. The one pitfall is that all books (and authors) are not created equal, and the ensuing worlls are commended. The Year at Great Dlxter, by Christopher Uoyd(VlkiDg, 192 pp., $24.95) Charles Lloyd's estate near the south coast of England Is an amalgam of different great influences. The house consists of three houses stuck together the original 15th century hall, another brought to It early this century and a third, new wing designed by the master himself. Edwin Lutyens. Today. despite all these Influences, the place is imbued with the· character of Lloyd, a silver: haired eccentric who , wanders the grounds chat ling with and teasing the visitors during the spring and summer months. He knows each of hundreds of different species and thousands of different plants that he has grown at Great Dixter, and the richness of this world and the depth of his knowledge have produced countless volumes over the years. "The Year at Great Dlxter" is an entertaining excursion around this extensive garden and around the calendar. Lloyd shows that there Is appeal In the garden even In the dead of winter. It may be diminished, but it Is there If we look for it, and to me this Is the underlying strength of this book. "There Is no mere dead month," he writes, as he talks about the flowering Chinese witch hazel In December. This Is not the opus magnus of his · "The Well -Tempered Garden'' or' 'Foliage Plants" but nor Is it a formulate, dashed-out offering. On the contrary, its hardbound format, medium size and generous use of color plates tend to lend themselves to Lloyd's conversational, witty writing. Climbing Roses, by Christopher Warner(The Globe Pequot Press, 144 pp., $18.95) This is one of a series of hardbound books called "Classic Garden Plants" and published In this country by The Glebe Pequot Press. Other volu mes, for example, are devoted to the azalea and to the rhododendron. These are valuable introductions to the subject plant and will give direction to the neophyte who is looking for a basic understanding of, in this case. climbing roses. There is an effort to Americanize this book, but like so many garden books It was conceived and written In Eng· land, where growing conditions are often quite different. 1 That said, the book maKes the valid point that far too few people grow climbing roses. With its relaxed, Informed text and lovely color plates, the book will hope-fully change that. · There is the notion that subu rban American homes should not be smothered to the rafters In roses, or that climbing roses simply won't grow here. Both Ideas are silly, and I can think of no other single plant that will add as much character . to a new suburban house , townhouse, or garden apartment as a climbing thoug"tfui opp•ec • ot ic ~ of ,cu K1 j oot r.:- ~oge ':l Bill Wickline and Staff MEIGS CO. AUDITOR'S OFFICE rose. Flowers from the Royal Gardens of Kew, by Ruth L.A. Slifi(Unlverslly Press of New England, 80 pp., 515.95) This is a companion book to a two-year traveling exhibition of prints from CurJois's Botanical ·Magazine, now caT!ed Kew Magazine, to mark the magazine's 200th anniversary. Our hope is for a world filled with peace and joy, now and forever. ACE HARDWARE ,. MIDDUPORT, OHIO DOCTO IS IN FROM ALL YOUR FRIENDS AT FARMERS BANK 'Tis the season to be jolly ••• and to say 'thank you' for your continuing confidence In us. •EMERGENCY ROOM/URGENT CARE •SKILLED .NURSING/INTERMEDIATE CARE FAUJ.ITY •SPECIAL CARE UNIT •OPERATING ROOM/RECOVERY ROOM •ACUTE CARE •OUT PATIENT CLINIC •CONTINUITY OF CARE •HOME HEALTH SERVICES EMPLOYEES Lois Burt Sharon Michael Sharon Smith Sheryl Roush JoAnn Crisp Edward W. Durst Betsy Hawthorne Linda Mayer Ann Miller Iris Payne Christopher Y eauger . Donna Knapp Donna Schmoll Kathy Pickens Pam Foreman Jeff GOkey Melinda Dunn Cindy Brown Meny Christmas Vicki Hoffman Jo Ann WWiord Sean Wlll Ernest Vanlnwagen Freda Vanlnwagen Dottle Musser Robin Burnem Ruetta Crow Cathy Mayes When stock ing - filling · · time comes along, we hope yours is filled to . brimm ing with lots of ·, good times, good friends & good cheer' .. DIRECTORS Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Paul E. Kloes Thereon Johnson Ben H. Ewing Richard C. Follrod Leslie I. Fultz Paul G. Etch Ferman E . Moore Fred W. Crow, Jr. OFFICERS The power of His love is everlasting. AB we reflect and remem~r, Christ's message is forever. We take this joyoll8 oecuion to expreM our You've made out' Christmas merrier by being there. Many thanks. thanks to ali of you. POINT MASON AUTO GLASS 304-773-5710 RT.33 Theodore T. Reed, Jr., President Paul E. Kloes, Senior Vice President Roger W. Hysell, Vice President/Cashier Paul M. Reed, Assistant VIce President/Controller John P. Karschnlk, Assistant Vice President MASON. WV Bruce J. Reed, Assistant Vice l'resldent Joanne J. Williams, Assistant Cashier Margaret J . Werry, Assistant Cashier ·TUPPERS PLAINS OFFICE Have a down home, old-lashioned Christmas ... complete with fun, friends and festivities. We thank you for the pleasure of your busims . . " Mary Grover Jill Dixon Shena Rach Linda Kaylor John P. Karschnlk Assistant Vice President SHAMMY'S CARRY OUT 992-5768 POMEIOY I OHIO Columbia Township Fire Department First Responders Middleport Fire Department Squads 0 Pomeroy Emergency Squ~s, Inc. Racine Emergency Squads,Inc. Emergency Squads Syracuse Fire and Emergency 0 Tuppers Plains Area Emergency Squad 0 Emergency Medical Services Business Offices, Transfer Services and Central Dispatch Center .. ~- . ' When its Christmas, the whole world comes alive with joy ... and together in friendship. We especially value yours. Holdays KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 8 POMEROY ank Member FDIC TUPPERS PLAINS 992·2725 MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO I \ �• Paga 18-The Daily Sentinel Pomaoy-Middlaport, Ohio Friday, Dacembat 23, 1988 Friday, December 23, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Group uses ribbons to fight drunken driving By MICHAEL V. USCBAN MILWAUKEE (UP!) -It you see an auto or truck this holiday season with a red ribbon tied to the driver's side, It's not a <;hrlstmas decoration - It's a message from Mothers Against Drunk Driving not to drink and drive. · : "It's a visible commitment )'OU're not going to drink and drive over the holidays because, · sadly, the fatalities are higher OVer the holiday season than the 'rest of the year," said Mickey 1'ado!!, MADD's national .president. : And Slldoff, herself a vlcllm of 11 drunken driver In a 1982 accident that seriously Injured her husband Ronald, said fatall· ties and Injuries from traffic accidents. caused by drunken Jlrlvers are bad enough at any ilme of the year. : She said In 1987, 23,632 people. lvere kUied In the United States In -accidents Involving drunken drivers and 560,000 people were J.njured. ''That means that 66 times a ~ay someone Is killed by a drunk 'driver and almost one person a '.minute Is Injured In alcobolielated crashes," she said. This Is the third year of the red ribbon program ·for MADD and ·Sadoff said this year the group Is .giving away 20 million red tlbbons nationally. : "And those are all ribbons cut by · somebody's mother," she said. Also tying Into the red ribbon campaign was National Drunk fnd Drugged Driving Awareness Week, Dec. 11-17. : The red ribbon program Is just One of the efforts to fight drunken driving by MADD, which has about 400 chapters lri 49 states (Montana Is the lone non-MADD state) with about 1.1 million ,members. MADD also has chap~rs In England, New Zealand. Ireland, Canada and other clountrles. ; Besides ribbons adorning private cars, Sado!! said, soine trucking firms, other businesses ~nd local governments are decorating their vehicles to press nome the message not to drink and drive at Christmas. ; Sadoff said the group tries to work In several areas, Including Increasing public awareness of drunken driving. · "Letting people know they can be part of the solution and not the groblem. public awareness, Is the biggest area," she said . • MADD also works on educational e!!orts for schoolchildren and community groups, on legis· latlon and on monitoring the justice system to see how It Is handling drunken drivers. . "Since 1980about900laws have been passed (related to drunken driving), from victims rights to stiffer penalties for drunk drivers," she said. "We look at drunk driving as violent crime. There Is nothing more vlolen t than a 2,000· or 3,000-pound car crashing Into a body." Sadoff knows all too well the devastation a drunken driver can cause. "On Jan. 16, 1982, my husband and I and another couple were hit · head-on by a man who crossed the center line. He was a repeat offender and my husband almost died from a. concussion and my friend had a permanent hlp disability. It took rescue workers using the "jaws of life' 45 minutes to pry us out of the car," she said. "I look at It as four parents almost killed by a man whodldn' t care about anybody. He sat In a bar for three hours and they said he had 22 or 25 drinks." The driver did not go to trial far a · year and kept his license. she said. Because he lived near Sadoff and contlnueddrlvlngthat "scared the life out of me," said Sadoff. But the man eventually was found guilty and sentenced to 4 ~ years ln . prison, "the stiffest sentence In the state for such an accident up to that time," said Sadoff. The accident angered her so much she sent away for same MADD literature and started a chapter In southeastern Wisconsin, and become Involved In her own case tomakesurethedrlver was punished. Sadoff, of Glendale. was chair· woman of the state group In 1983 · and 1984, has been on the national board since 1984 and In October of this year was elected national MADD president. She said the group has a simple goal: "To get every drunk driver and driver on drugs off the road and to help victims of drunk driving cras11..es." Although she said the drunken driving situation has Improved because of Increased public awareness of the problem and because of stlrter laws, · Sadoff said too many people still do not take the Issue seriously enough. "The death rate and Injury rate are still too high,'' she said. ''The nation that drunk driving Is a violent crime Is still not necessarily accepted. "I think people know It's a terrible thing but not that 11 can touch their lives. It truly starts with someonesltt!ngln a bar with One and All! a friend and taking their keys away. saying, 'You've had too much to drink and you shouldn't drive:"' N65 The value of our friendships are enhanced at this special time. Merry Christmas! Wishing you the Gladness The Fabric Shop · POMEROY of Christmas ...............,- r~-s.~.-- I f I ,• ' 992-6685 14 9 South Thl rd · Middleport, Ohio ·. ff Here's hoping rh1s holiday season 1s rhe besr onE""yer 1 It's that time of year again. Make it special in every way. ..... ' ... EMPIRE of POMEROY .. Li~t ~'fOOd ltt >tfltlcw . 108 WEST MAIN Sl•lf f~rm It 1/l.rrP 992-3307 iI On this day, and ·every day, may peace and happiness be ypurs. MIKE SWIGER POMEROY, OHIO J.U.""'- · ~-. Sincere Christmas ' thoughts to all. along with .· our thanksjor y,aur contlnuedgoodfaith . . AND SUPPUES & GIFT SHOP • ,741-2421 RunAND, OHIO Holiday May the holy £amity be a guiding example to you and yours this Christmas time. May the promise of · Christmas f Seasons '. ff Qrcclings STEWART'S . come true for you , ManS' thanks. Hoprng your 1'\oi!Qay IS all wrapped up 1n f· f ROUSH BODY SHOP . ', j ··.. ....., f I ' • . WISh • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • 'Twas the .....__,Night • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • Behold. Itlc Sduiof Is Bofn . . , · • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • , • •• • • • • • May the warm glow of Christmas light up your life . BROWN AND SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO • • • •• • • • • I~~ f ,, ~ I TWIN CITY ' MACHINE & WElDING ' Ic 992·3768 f POMEROY, OHIO L-,.~u~~~'Ct41oa...M~.. . Christmas Is · ~ ·For Sharing With fondesr wishes for health and happiness, we send our friends and customers our sincere thanks . ·. ' . May a lunf111ea Chflstmas be"""''" we say. "tnanks to all our rrlenras.'1 c '; RON'S CARRY OUT 992·3291 POMEIOY, OHIO % It's the time of year when we : • offer our sincere thanks to you for the ' help you've :_ given us. Merry -/. : Chnstmas. /. I i Greetings To all our clients we wish a • Scenr of holly. sounds of loughrer, red ond green all over ... enjoy ir oil. . . . I Healthy It Happy Holiday Season I Prai.6ed Be He. '. Wishing you rhe spec1al gifts ofChnstmas . . . JOY- ,t" Vicki and Angie MERRl"CHRISTMAS Buttons & Bows SYRACUSE DAIRY BAR "2·5177 noun ... 992·5049 POIIIIOY, OliO OHIO ' -~- I c 992-9938 POMEROY, OHIO • • ---.-------------- .yours I Thanks to all! r Race be with you. THE VIDEO TOUCH BLUE STEAK CAB CO. 992-3462 .DDUPOIT, OHIO 992·5209 POMEIOY, OHIO 992·6471 MIDD.LEPOIT, OHIO .' "-·-llol•;..a~. .-'""'"""·~-~ ' •• "Happy Christmas to all, and to all a goodnight/" -Santa ClaU5 May :.,e be:t <lifts of ' ~ t ~e he!idar season be J's EXXON • • From - ~ ~f .' • • • • , · Merry _Christmas - , The serenity of rhe holiday is a yeorly mirocle ... ler us nor . forger rhe firsr o~e' MERRY •CHRISTMAS/ . 1 • And all thro·ugh the . house. there was Love and good feelings amon~ ont' and all. We wish you llw bt•sl I hIs holiday season. . • POMEROY, OHIO •I.' i ii r 992-7076 • • • • . -• .•• • • •• .• • •• • • • • • • before Christmas... • • 1-800-326-6136 1 ·614-992-6788 r,.,.~~-~-~-.:o~.c;,p~ .. ·' Happy ' ~ ~ l)hlt-.AI:I f Christmas 1 • STANLEY STEAMER smiles ana laughterr Pickens Hardwarel_1 ·. 773·5024 MASON, W. VA. • . ·~-ON:~ ~~~. - . •:.-,._ 1oy Lo oll and !honk you. •• The Daily Sentinel-Page 19 '• p~ace and love . JOHNSONS · YARIDY STORE 992-3411 MIDDUPOIT, OliO ~l i Court Street Jl'r Bar & Grill _/. ', -' Pomeroy, Ohio ~Jl' : /. :· · , / . / been said many times, many ways . .. Thank you and Merry Christmas! . ·: MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES MIDDLEPORT. OHIO •LEfUSPRAY 'Wisfi Warm Christmas blessings to all our friends and patrons . T.hank you for your generous support. · We sincerely wish oil our generous patrons o wonder· lui Chrisrmos! Moy ir be filled wirh friends. fam ily. love and joy. Thanks . SANDY'S VILLAGE 992-7478 CUT RATE 222 East Main Strut Pomeroy, Ohio U9-2140 OHIO . I • �·. Page Friday, December 23, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhio 20-The Daily Sentinel Seasons Greetings From All of Us! • The Daily Sentinei- Page- 21 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday. December 23, 1988 n Olde Fashioned Christmas' May the lfue 1poru ol the season warm your hearts and m1nds. GLOECKNER'S CARTER'S 992;.9939 Plumbing & Hlating II 0 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-6282 MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO BEST WISHES Fora · fine-tuned holiday sea!ion .' •' • BAUM LUMBER Ridenour TV & Appliance CHESTER CHESTJR --. 1{ave a euddly ehristmas! The spirit of Christmas is all around. May you be surrounded with love and warmth this Christmas. from, all of us to all of you, thanks for your friendship . 1 . 992-2164' • POMEROY, OHIO 2 Af~.- R y : g: c 3 H R I s "" 4 T T ~ m M .o ,,'.)-' #·~· · A ·N A L s A 0 " w~thankyouforyourv~uedsuppor~ R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO • . 399 WEST MAIN E R N 7 L ' '";;IIIo '· done. it's customers · INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY proud to be of smice. MIDDLEPORT bcsl holiday ever! ' . : . .#"?~~ like you who make us ' ' 6 D .· 7!" When all is said and 5 E ' We hope you have I he Joy of the Season Dr. James Schmoll :'>1ay the Spirit of Christmas embrace you and yours. The Floral Bouquet 304-773-5575 I 0 North Se,ond Street - Mason, W. Yo. I Merry Christmas! · .' ·, 1-800-423-4399 Gallipolis, Ohio 'ItSAfime 'For 'Love ,. HOLIDAY HOURS: Closed December 26 and January 2 24 HOURS !;MERGENCV SERVICE Available by calling 446-6554 in Gallia County 1-800-252-5554 in Jackson. or Meigs County ) AOE'SCE FiOElis A child was born to bring hope and faith to all mankind. Many thanks for your valued patronag" . CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT • Feeling good throughout the holidays meam feeling good about yourself. Emotional wellneJS is as vital as phpical wei/ness. The holidays can leave you feeling gloomy and depressed as a reJ·ult of depleted finances, unfulfilled expectatiom. and the common calendar deadlines: shopping, wrappi11g. mailing, and decorating. Often the holidaYs remind us of sadtwss cmd grief mch aJ past relationships and lost lat•ed ones. Im proving your health usually in volve.r changes like dieting and exercising. This is also tme abom yotl r emotional health. Taking on more practical projects will help ease the streJS of a holiday season. Making inexpemive crafts as gift.r, sharing conversation during a visit to a re.rt home, caroling with a community or 'church choir, or attending a free concert with family or friends can all be rewarding and appreciated·. to ... and love you and yours this·hollday season. A G'"' Pltct Far Bttdlllt, Lunc6 tnd Olt~'n, J _?·llootf(mu{ Centers, Ju:_. . Pr!'iessionnf Couusdi,rg_nwf J'nmi{y_ Services Serving Ga"lo, Jockson, 1111d Meigs Counlles ... ond Surrounding Communllies. • Shar.ing, caring. giving ... an art at Christmas that comes from the heart. TOP OF THE STAIRS AND DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 111 WEST SECOND t ~·~~~~ ~\)I ~ May your holiday reflec! oil the joy you've given Burlile Oil Company, Inc. Jet. of 7 & 35 ~~~ ~· Rf', ' ' From the Staff of Woodland Centers, Inc • • ' POMEIOY PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 Middleport, Ohio •' ~ ., > ' . • ·•• .. • . ' . ··' . �Page-22 The Sentinel . December 23, 1988 Ohio Annuun ce 111 ents Business Services p WANTED EXCAVATING DEAD 01 AUYE •Dozer e. Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling Dump Truc;k •Washers •0 ryers oRanges •Freezers •Refrigerators " MusI le Ropai ...lo" •Wrecker Service •Ju'lk Yard Bualnen WANT TO lilY WIECIITI 01 JUNK CUI 01 TIIIICIS - FREE ESIIMATISFor •Y of thlltsWYkH 614-742-2617 lolw•n 9 a .m:-6 or l.ooYO Classified • The Area's Number l Marketplace 0· 15 WORDS 1 DAY ' 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH s, $ 5.00 S8.00 $13.00 $21 .00 . $51 .00 21·36 WORDS 87 .00 $10 .00 $1 5 .00 S25.00 $60 .00 F•r• E••lt•••l J&L INSULAnON Mastic & Certainteed • Vinyl Sidina Roofinc lATER Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Ooo11 & Windows Crodil No ,.,...,, or llll•oot 'nt 1. 1919 D. J.~·~A~~~!~3~ Free Eatlmates Call 99l! · 2~772 Rat• era torcon•cutive runs. broken updavswill be chargud tnr ear:h rtiN :~••c.,;,~ S,50 discount for ads paid in advance. "Free ada - Giveaway and Found fld• under 16 words will be run 3 dlr;'l 11 no ch•ge. "Price of ad for all cltl)ital le!:ters is double price ot ad cost. Announ cements 1- C.rd of ThiiOkt ln Memory Annoucements Giveeway Happy Ads Lost and Found 7 - Yard Sale {paid in advan ce) 8- Public Sale & Auction 9 - Wanted to Buy •A classified advertisement placed in The Daily Sentinei!P · Emp loym ent Serv;c es DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION COPV DEADLINE - 11 :00A .M . SATURDAV MONDAY PAPER - 2,00 P.M. MONDAV TUESDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2,00 P.M. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2!00 P.M. FRIDAY' SUNDAV PAPER 234156- 11 121314 15 16 17 18 - HeiD Wanted , Situation W1nted lnsurance 8uslneu Trtining Schoota & lnsuuction Radio, TV & C B Repair Miscellaneous Wanted To Do llilijiliiijll Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Galli a County Area Code 614 446387388245256- Gallipolis Ch•hirll! Vinton FUo Grande Guyan Oist. 643- Arabia Dist. 379- Walnu t Meigs County Aree Code 614 992- Middlaport Pomero~ 986843247949742667- Chester Portlllnd letart Falls Racine Autland CoolvMie Maton Co .. WV Area Code 304 875- Pt. Pleuant 458- Leon 678 - Apple Grove n3- Mason 882- New Haven 895- Letart 937 - Buffalo PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl· VEN: thet on Nollombor 23. 1988. tho United Stat" of America. a Plaintiff. filed a verified Complaint for Forfeiture in the United Stata Di1trict Court for the Southern District of Ohio, Ealtern Division, at Columbus. Ohio, being CivH Action No. cz.ae. 1 232, ogoinll certain properties, as defend- ants, to wit: • Relll Property situated in Meigs County, Ohio. known as Rt . 1. Box 67, Dexter, Ohio. end legally deocribed ., Real Eltate ait:uated in the County of Meig1, Townlhip of Columbia and State of Ohio. known and described as followa: lot No. Two (2) ao our· veyed by John Hoit, aurvoyor of Mel go County. April 16, 1 B46, end Wnt adjoin· ing a hundred acres 1old Grey in Sect ton One 11) in Town Nine (9) of tho 15th Range of the Ohio Company' 1 Purch•e. containing one hundred and sixteen acres (1161 mora or less. Also in the 11me Mction, tqwn and range the folloWing described real estate, bounded and desccribed 11 follows: Beginning 31 chains and 90 links south frbrn the North corner of the Northe81t Quarter of Section No. One; Thence East 12 Chains and 64 links; thlll'lce south 8 and 69 links; th.nce wat 12 chains and 154 links thence nonh t o the place of beglnnng, contain- ...... ing 10.77 acr• more or Being the same rul estate con"eyed 10 Gertrude Whi- tington Grohon by George B. Whltington by doed re· corded in deed book 160 pogo 808 of 1he Moigo Couny Deed Recorda. Excepting the standing timber on a portion of aald reel Htate which hu been sold and conveyed to Clark J(vldon. together with tho right to cut end remove the Aid timber. and Rell Property situated in Mlligo County. Ohio. known u '30782 Old Doxtor Rood. Ohio. ond logolly de· 1crlbed as: Reel Estate situated in the County of Meiga. in the Sioto of Ohlo, and in the Townohip of Salem and ~>qundod end d01cribed •• followo: Situated in Section 12. Town 8 ond Ron go 15ofTho Ohio Company' 1 Purch•e in uid Township, County and St8te end more particu· lorly doocrlbed u followt, to· wlt: Beginning at tho Northooot cor- of oald Saction 12; thonco W01t on tho North line of ooid Met ion 42 rodo; l'-c• South 50 rodo; 1honco Eut 22 rodo to tho cantor of Loodlng Crook; ·thonCI down I..OIIdlng Crooll following the cantor of llld otroom 3 dogreOI and && ml· niltOI - t 22 rodt; thonco bol 121 rodo ond 21 llnkl; thenCI South 42 rodo: th.,ca North 79 dag,_ EQt 44 rodo; thanca Iouth 71 Ellt 1 2 "!do; o..-. doV•- Mobil e Homes for Sale F•rms for S1l e ' Bulin•s Buildings lots & Acreage Real Estate W•n·ced l;iijd111 41 - Houses for Rent 42- Mobile Homes tor Rent 43 - F~rms for Rent 441- Apartment •or Rent 45- Furnished Rooms 48- Space for Rent 47- Winted to Rent 48 - Equipment for Rent 49- For Le•e Public Notice Public Notice thence · South 22 da'grees Eut to the center of Leeding Cr-. being 22 rodo; thence following the center of L•odlng Creek. in o South... terty direc:tion to the north line of lanct. of Homer P. Winn; thence nearty aut following the north line of len de of Homer P. Winn to the center of Loading Creek; 1hel\" in o north-eaterty direction following the center of l.udlng Crltlllt to the aut line of said teet ion 12: thence following the eut line of aaid HCtion 12 to the piece of beginning. containing abQut 102.64 acret. EKcepting one-half of all gu and oil underlying Hid premises which ia hereby reaerved to aaid previous granton. their heirs and assigna, with the right to drill and operata thereon, said grantaaa to be raimburaed For the Southern Dl1trict of Ohio 1121 23. 30; 111 6, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oocember 20. 1988 in the Meigs County Probat; Court, Cue No 281 1 1 Ar· nold R. Knight, 1 1 B coin Ro~d. P .O . Box 591. Po· moroy. Ohio 45769, was appOinted Executor of the eatate of Evelyn G . Knight. deceued. late of 118 Lincoln Road, P .O. Box 591 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. ' Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Neuelroad, Clerk (12)23. 30; 1116 Lin' tor ra.,.onable compenu- tlon for env damage that may be ceuMd to uid sur· face. E:.cepting the coal variously known •• No. 4. 4-A. Clarion or limfttone Coal in and undertying all of the foregoing reel ntate, together with mining rights and certain oth11r rights aa described in an option given by A. R. Runion and Annie H. Runion to the Ohio Power Company, reference to which is hereby made for a complete dt~eription ther- eof, which coal and rights are all r ..erved unto the said R. R. Runion end Annie H. Runion. their heirs and ••signa forever; that pursuant to a Warrant of Arrest, in Rom. tho Unhed StotQ Mar· •hal hu arrested the defendant propeniel and holds the same in his cu ltory; that eny person claiming to have any lntereat in and to uid defondant propertloo oholl filo with the Clerk of thi1 Court hit claim within tan (10) daya following this Not'ce In conformity with the requiremont• of Rule C(ll of tho Supplemental Rulet forCertain Admiralty and Maritime Claim• of the Fodorol Ruloo ol Civil Procedure• .,d lholl thereafter serve his an1wer to plaintiff' a complaint and anawera to any intlfrogatories rolotlng to ploln11fl"o compl8int within twenty 1201 doyo following the filing of hll claim. oo J:Oqulred by end in contormhy wtth 11id Supplomontol Rule C(8); thot any per1011 wlohinv to peth:kln for the remission or mhlgetlon of the fort.iture of tho dofendont propertloo moy do Ia by oub· mitting o Potition for Romio· liOn or Mitigotion to D . MlchHI Crit01, Un~od SUitOIAtiCif'MY, Room 200, 811 Morconl Boulevor~, Col· umbvo. Ohio 432111. in oonforrnlty whh tho roqulr• monte of Port I of Title 28 of tho Codo of Federal Rogull· tiono ond by filing 1 copy of ooid P.,hion for R..,iulon or Mitigition with tho Drug Enforoomont Adminiotro· tion, Room 404, 85 Marconi loulword, Columb<ll, Ohio 432111. with r e f - 10 DEA No . 11·11·0008. ROBERT W. FOSTER Un~d S11101 Morohoi Farm Suppli es & Li vestock 61 62636465- Farm Equipment Wantitd to Buy livestoetc Hay & Grain Seed & FerHiizer Tran suort at;on 71 - Autos for Sal a 72- Trucks for Sele 74 - Motorcyclll 76- Boats & Motors for Sale 76 - Aut() Parts & Accessories 77--Auto Repair 78- Camping Equipment 79- Camp•s & Motor Homes SER~ICE We can rtpair and recore radiators and heater cores. We con also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2196 SerVICes 81 -- Home lmprovem ant s 82 - Piumbing & He al in g 83 - Excr..~atln g 84-Eiectric .. & Refr ig erat ion 85 - Gan•al Hauling 86 - MobileHomt~ Rep air 87- Upholstery Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Leading Creek Conaervancy District will hold a special meeting On Tut~~eday, Docomber 27. 1988 at 11 :00A.M. (12) 23 1tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF F!OUCIARY On December 12 1988 in the Meigs County 'Probat~ Court, Caoe No. 25901 . Leta E. Fetty, 33184 MalIons Aun Road. Lang1ville Ohio 46741 , wa1 appointed Executrix of the •une of Melonie M . Corm..,, de· coooed, late of 33184 Mol· Ions Run Road, langsville Ohio 46741 . ' Robe" E . Buck. Pi'obate Judga Lena K. Nouelroad, Clerk 1121 16, 23, 30, 3tc the Meig1 County Court, Cue No. Probate 26058 . Cryllal E. Simpson, Duoky Street, Syracu•. Ohio 45779 wao appointed Ad· ministretrix of the •tate of Mory E. Ruuoll. daceoood, Iota ol Pomarov. Molgo County, Ohio. Robert E . Buck, Probate Court lena k . Neuelroad. Clerk 11219. 16.23 3tc llaw ••-• •Mt "Free Eatimatea" PH. 949-2801 Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS HH!n ALARM SYSTEMS •Residential •Commercial 10 Y111s Experience HUNTER SECURITY 614-992-5952 ll·ilooo4 pd. J EUM HOME • - & loard Fer Senior Cltlz- and llandlcappMI Good Rot• . T.L.C. 2& Yro. Exp. Roleroncn 12-i·'lf.l mo. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING r' MODEIN GUN SUPPUES Muzzllloadi"' Supplies Modern Gun Supplies GuM • Ammo • Slugs • 22 Ammo 124 fast of Rutland Across Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614-742·2355 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham lullclng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. farllwr Chollo 12 Gouge s~:~~~Only Slrirtty I · it for you. VUY IIASONULE HAYE llfEIENCES 614-985-4180 '~ / ,·r,l> . ,,.,,,.fl .. s,,,.,, I.Hsa :M.·Murphey FrH-lance Writer Spoochts, Computer Graphics. Public Relations, AdvorlisingJ AOOI'TION' THE GIFT OF ALL GIFTS. We •••happily m..,ied cou~awha cannot ._,echHdrtn ol our DW"n. We can prcwlde a secure and loving 'klturefor your btby. Medical .. d logll ... pantee paid. Ple•e call collect. Undo .,dJoel. 202-829· 9888. 4 RACINE, OHIO 8 .7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Mak" Wo H0110r MC/Oisr/Yisa 9-l·BI·tln FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY • CHIPWOOD ' POLES ' MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdayo. Holidays lt. I, lox 136, Ylnla• 742-2235 11·3·'11-1 mo. ~ COMMERCIAl .CUSTOM K.ITCHENS 6 BATHS BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT" HOMES & GARAGES "At Rtasonable Pric11" •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING I ROOANG •METALBUILDtNOS HOUSING I APT. PROJECTS SI NCE 1969 PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or DUSIY Sf., SlUWSl NO SUNDAY CAUS 992- 4-16·86-lftl CHRISTMAS AT STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP Coma sH our Christmaa Selections. For your shoppinw (annnitnet we wMI bt or,: on Stnfo dars from 1 to p.m. thru Doc. 11. t911. - 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Smith Run OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY $35 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING PER LOAD DELIVERED 992-2269 ~ IATIST 0,_V Jlt. & MISSY FASIIONS, HAll STYliNG & 1ANNIIG GREAT C~ISTIW GIFTS GIEAT PIICES • Gin CIITIFICATES TOP OF THE STAIRS DESIGNER BOUTIQUE West Sat. P-oy 992-6720 IH·II-1 mo. SMALL ENGINE IEPAIR wl.oriatd Sorvlco & Partt Briggo & Strotton TecumHh WHd Eolor Homellto Jeco..en ·VALLEY LUMBER I SdPPLY . Mltlilepert, Ohio 992-6611 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 11·6-'88 K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Formerly Meigs Excavating Full Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & Farm Work Rt. 1, Vinton 388·8745 Owner & Operator, Tony Cardillo •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES LOWEST PRICES . CLOWNS Collectors of Emmitt Kelly Jr. UMITED EDinON 50°/o TO 75°/o SAVE PH. 1-992-6822 12· 11 ·88·1 mo. I Chrlstmu puppl•, half Chow, 304-773-6838. 6 Lost and Found lOST- Black Chow. Sun-Dec. 4, Slemese cft·Sept. Nelghbol· hood Rd. RIIW'ard. Calr 814448-1458. LOST: Silver ring with Ruby .tone. Lo1t In glove t11ortrnent It Am•. Sentimenlll vtlu a Pl . .e Coli 814-446· 7539. FOUND: Cor Kov·GMC. In Mu· niclpal Parking lot. Thur1dey· Doc. 22. Identify 11 tha City Building, LOST: Young Male Walk•. whtte, black & twown. Vicinity d Ch•oN• HIJis l*a Call 8143BB·9380. 698-6121 ion Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid, Sates &Ser~,ict CJ Hearin& Evaluations For All Ages I :!: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::1: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 3 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mutbmy Hgts. Pomeroy, Ohio Shop Where Santa Shops ! RIVERINE ANTIQUES GLASS BOOKCASES WICKER CROCKS QUILTS WASHSTANDS CLOCKS DRESERS CHAIRS LAMPS "Th e Gift j That Ncvt>r 1124 E. MAIN CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES 992·2526 MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OliO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING It REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985-4141 GENEIAl CONTRACTORS Referenca ~- ·-=- o, • ._.,...._..,....,IJit Unfurnished 2 IR g•age ap.-tment. In town. Carpeted. Adult a only. No P•L C.H 814-44tr 4661 . . ,.,_~ A :;"t'. ,,.,. w.n~...,..-..~ "So I said to myself not?" Help Wanted Mobile Homes for Sale AVON. la•n while you ••nl Free training. lnaurance ..,tlla- bte. Fl•lble hours. R,wtrd and recognition for •lee auec•a: WWit to know more7 Call Avon Diatrlc:t Mantger at 614· 698- 7111 . Rick P•••on Auctioneer, li· c... ed Ohio and Wftl Virginia Ettate, Mtique, fwm. liquid• tlon Nl81, 304-77!- 5785. 9 Wanted· To Buy TOP CASH pold for '83 modol lllld n.,.,., uaed Smith luidr.-Pontlac, 1811 ElltM'n Ave .• Gallipolis:. Call 814-44822B2. c••· Compler:e houteholdl of llrn~ ture • antiques. Allo wood l coal hutera. Sweln't F11nllure 1!, Auction. Third & Olivo. 814-448-3169. Junk Clra wtth or without moton. Coli t.anv Llvoly-8143811-9303. Fwniture and appllanc. by the piece or entire household. Fair WetNf/1304-882· 284!5. 304-875-1429. federlll, State Md Civil Service Joa.. Now hiring your •1 3 , 650. to 169, 480. lmm., dlateo~ings . C.ll1 -316-7338062 0111 No. F 29 3B A. •ea. 12 Situations Wanted Mother of 1 year old girl would llka to babvsh in my home anytime. Call 814-992-6302. 15 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLlEGE, 629 Jack1on Pika Call448-4367. Rlig. No. 88-1 1· 10558. .. Sttndlng timt.. paving top dot!•. 304-875-6328. Empluy;n Rnt S~:rvic;: s 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I • THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reoommendl thtt you do bu1il- with pmpla you know. and NOT to ..,.d money through ttw mail untl you h..,• lnvolllgoted tha olfwl6g. tf you •• fntlreat_. In owning rour own ll'tvll eganey c.ll · Worldwido Trover 412·8111- 6594. Hair Stlon, high trefftc high volunw shop. Rell.lced for ..Ide Mia. 304-525-305& 0< 304'523-7277. 23 Professional Services Mary Luc•·Piano & organ I•· sons. Call 614-446-9787 or 448-4428. Real Eslale 31 H omes for Sale Vwy attractive brldt 4 bedroom. 2 bath. famlty room with fir• pl..,., formal dining, l•ga INing room. 30ft. cullom oalc ldlchan cabin•. otk woodwork. finish Mument. 2 car g•ege.. l.,al l~endiCIIptd lot, 4 mH• from Holzer Hoapltal off At. 3&- POrt•brook Subdtllialon. Call 114-448-4189. . Help Wanted Profellkmal long h.,l dri¥ . . s.m T., ksl.,- TruckIng Ia now hiring ettperlenced over tha roed drh.lera.. We need ftrat, IIOOnd, & t•m driv ... ~JCCIII ..I benlfitl llo w ..... poy chtd<o. Cltlltodoy 304-11112-51!2 or 1-800.627· leam. Su~ect to drug screen· & E.O.E. p_,.dmoMLTfor fully equipped Phvtid~n'a Office LaboreiOfY. Ar,ptv ~ pwson to Tha Medical P 203 Jat*1on Pike be8:30-4:30. •a. ATTENTION: EXCELLENT IN· CO ME tor Homa A•emblv Work. lnfu. Coli 504-148-t700 Dept. p 1B88. UP TO 115 HOUR PROCESS· lNG MAIL \III!EKLY CHECK GUARANTEED . FREE DE · TAILS. WAITE. SO, 1057 W. Phlltdalphlo. SuHe239-GO , On· torlo. Calif. 91782. Government Jobl. 118,040 · 159.230 yr. Now hiring. Coli 1·B05-8B7·1000 •t. R-9805 for C:tUTII'It --~ lill. JOB HUNnN01NEEDA SKILL7 WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS .. AS· Auto Mechtnlca. Clrpen· Cosm•ologllta. Dlvefliflad MtdiOII Wor--. Electriclanl. Food Service Wort.s. Ehtatronlw Technlcltnl. lnlll .. trial Meintenance Workert, Nursing Al•iltlnll 1nd Ordw· Machinists, OfflceW.Icera and Wetd. .. RegiR• now for beginning Jenutry 3rd. t.... a-N•. 4 BR ., full b•ement • g•age. fullv c•peted (some new). Ctty schools. UtUiti• low. Wood. tanner. Natunll g• furnace. Priced to lOll. Cltll 8t4-4480278 oftw 8 PM. ... anytime. delu••· 3 SR . houll, AC , & pool-Sale or Trade. 4 BR . houae. good locotlon. Call 304-6756104. In Syrecuae. 6 room hou .. wlth blth. 6 acr• plu1, nMiv ..-no- deled. g•agaand balemlnl:, g• furntce. vi• of r.,_., Fully c•pet.e, fireplace. For lale or rant. Priced In 30' a. but negotl• bla Colll14-892· 8847oft• 3 or .,yllme on week.,dl. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1968 Naw Moon 1211150, 2 BR . 117911. Coll814-44&-0390. Good ..anar home. $29.900. Call Miell..r 01 S14992·2143 •• 614-992-1373 eft• 15:00. 35 Lots & Acreage Alhton bea~tHul ~ge bulding loll, mobh homae p•mitted, public water. also river lots. ctyde Bowen. Jr. 304-6762338. • Rentals 41 Homes for Rant Nl~ furnilhed •meH hou ... Adulla ont;'. Ret. required. No poto. Call 814-446-0338. 3 8R ., Ac: cwpot. pocl;•osra 2 • .,lace~, fence. Good location. c.ll A·1 Re~ Ettata Bft>kW. 304-878-8104, Plan11 Sub.-4 BR ., full b• .. mart. c•pet. a• nmQ., ctty achooll. No pels. Dep. & Ref. roqured. UZ5 p• mo. Call 814-448-0278 oft• 6 PM. week•da 11nvtlme. roorn1, unfurnlthed. 122&. 29 Noll Ave .. Gollpoio. Hou. .7 Coli 446-4411 eft or 7 PM . 21 Gallle St. •300 a mo. 1200 dopoaH. Cltlll14-441-2205. 1290 p• mo. Call 114-4480046 or wNktnda after 8 PM . Nice furnished 1 Br. haute. Wotw, a•bog• furnlohad. Rof . & Clop. No pilL Coil 814-44&17611. . Nice. 2 bedroom. fullv corpMod. t.ge lot. R•clne•N· Col 614-992·68&8. g• hNt. House for rent: In Tuppere Plaint. •260 momh plua utlfllw tnd dopooH. 814-117-3417. 2 bedroom. four room apt, •110.00. 2 badroom ~man houl8. •200.00 or wlllaell on t lind controct. 304-875-2722. Small house. couples only-. no pets, l P g • heat. 304-6768109 attar t5:30 c•ll 876-1087. House for rent t160.00 month. no kids. no pet•, clll 304-8767443 attar 11:00 PM. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Nowlv docorttod. 2 BR .. fullv cwfeted. Sec. dep. required. Cal 614-448-8558 or 44&4758. Furnished 1 Br. modern tpt. Oep. &. ref. No pM:t. 980 First Ava Call 814-44&.1079. 448-C807 or 448-2802. 3 BR .·5 Court St. K~- w-~ novo & rolrlg. 12&0 olu• dep. & ref. No pets. Call 814-448492e. --- - ---.,t. ,.,...., remodeled 1 BR . Appl. furnished. ldaallocatlo~1 block from downtown. Call 8t4-448-4139. Nic. 3 BR .duplex for...,.•cros:s from Gallla Acedflmy High School. unfurnl•hed-•210. partl•ltv furnished· 1275, fulty fvrniahed- t300. DeDoalt quir.t. Call614-446-00415aft• I PMorwaakwuM. r• 2 bedroom unfurni1hed g•age apt. •200 a month. f100 security dep. Stove & ref. lnluded. No pet" Refs. required. Coli 814-448-8067. ·2 bemoom trail• Henderson. good eleart cond, •n&.OO monthlr call 304-87&-1972 af· , ... 5 :00. Mobile homes. furnlthed , 1176.00 and up per month plua utH~I•. 304-875-8612 or8753900. 14x70 trell• with 3 rooms tdded on. UOO. 8 mH• out Crab C...... Call 304-6753044. 44 Apartment for Rent :.:r·fu'::.k~ n• w':·.!~~~ 10 pkJth c.pet. til-. hoo)c..l4), s-Jnt. Nca good IOCIII:ion. hegW~c:y, Inc. Apts. Call 304875-8104. or 875-1388 or 875-7738. New comple1elr furnlthed oport..-t & mobllo homo In ctty. Adu~o only: Porklng. Cal 114-448-0331. F11nlshed Rooms Furnilhed room-919 leoond Avo.. Qol11.ollo. 1711 o mo. Utiliti• t:J'I • Slnalemll .. Sh•e beth. Cal1448-441s oft or 7PM . Room1 for rant· w.ek or month. StWiing at •120 • mo. Gallia Hottl-814-446-9580. Sleeping rooms wtth cooWng. A lao Trtll• epace. AH hoolt-\4l't. CAll after 2p ~ m . 304-7731861. Muon WY; 46 Space for Rent Country Mobile Home Park. Roule 33, North oi Pom•oy. lDts. ran•. parts. Alee. Call 614-992· 7479. 49 Pt. Ple•ant. Cell 304-67& 5104. Merchand;se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & RJRNITURE 82 Olive St. , GalllpoNa. NEW- 8 pc. wood group- 1399. Living room tultea- 1199- t&89. Bunk bedl wtth bedding- $249. Full aiza metr- 6 foundlllon ltlrting· 199 . Recllnert darting- 199. USED· Badl, dr. .an. bedroom suit•. Deskl, wringer washer, a complttellne of used furnftura. NEW- Weltam boots- 1315. Workboots 118 • up. !Steel 6 ooft tot). Call 814-448-3169. County Appliance. Inc. Good uaed appllan081 .,d TV ltls. Opan BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sot. 814-448-1899. 827 3rd. Ave. Golllpollo. OH. GODO USED APPLIANCES Wuhen. dr{era, rafrlg•8tors, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upp• Rlv• Rd. beside Slone Crest ~otet 814-448-7398. PICKENS USED RJRNtTUR'E Complete household lu rnlshIn~. Vitmile-Jerricho. 304-87&1 50, 614 · 388·9773. evenings. For low prlc• on Quality Clrp81 • Furnilure come lo Mollohtn F.,.nitur•UpperRtverRd .• 814448· 7444. VIRA'o FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Open Dally Mon.·Sat., 9 AM -15 PM Sun., 12 Noon-S PM Open after hours ' by appointment dr•••· Washer It dryer, 1160· Hken8W. Call814·268-1 198. Good U1ed mlor lV's tar sal e. Coii614-44B-1149. O.E. W•h•. Excellent 12k68 Wlntton 2 BR .. Excel. cond. t5200 nagotlllbla. C.ll 814-448-7804. MOLLOHAIII FURNITURE ..Complalellneofwpat. c::ongo1-..m, vtnyle *'d carpet r.m1. C.rpel: In atodl; onlv. Vtnyle etartin_g at 83.99 yerd In stock only. Free •tlmlll•. no job to large or small. Two locaUona. 1 22 Vl.,d Strtot Point Plt•tnt,. W.Vt . 304-175-8498 Upper River Road GelllpoU.. Ohio 614-448-7444. Contemporary dining roomtebt e with four black velvet cheirl, white lull lire c.-.opy bed. 304-876-B130. 53 ' Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Main S1reet, Pomeroy. Hours: M,T.W 10e.m. to 8p. m., Sunday 1 to &p.m. 814-992· 2628. 54 1916 Ford F ~ 760 1ruclc Wil:h 14 ft. ml d.Y HI dump. 814- 949· 2072. '87 Ranger XlT Mtended cab, 4 whaM drNe. v .s. five speed. air. cap and bedliner. 304- 876-... 3621 . .. 73 Fk'ttNood for sale 8 30 plcku p, d•Nared. •26 U -lla~l. Raccoon Rd. Calll14-448-4982. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Alison, 1210 Second Att~t . Oalllpolla, OH 114-448-4338. Store equipment for Sale: Caah regilt If, 2 tcldlng mechin a check proteclor, dltplll'f tabiM. l•ga counter tmaH oountlf detk. dlspl~r shalf racks, ooumer dllpl., -storage thelvea:, bin boxH, teveraf table~ . Call 8t4-44J.4148 "'448-6881. des"' 1980 Fo•d F·260 pldu.op. 351 r;:;:;:::=:;::::::=:::=~~~:::::ii~T.;;r::::::::::=::i 57 Musical 304-4611-1727. · 54 Misc. Merchandise Alpine digh:al AM -FM tepa deck, aula rw•n, supl!l' timer. 0oll7( •eek. ae.,, 14 other fealures. $98. 112 rock t-ms...,. t & aach. . Call614-448- 3375. Ohio. 614-992-6461 . For Mle. FlrMVood. Mixed herd wood. HEAP vouchen ac· ceptad. Pick up or deUvered. 8 14-742· 2428 anytime. FirMood for s&le. Seaaoned. Oelt, hickory and •h. 136. load. 114-742· 21546. Farm e ...~•ipment UTILIT V BLD G . S PL. ' 30 '.~t 40' x8 ' 8 " Clellt'ance. 1 · 16'x8' track door, 1-3 ' walk door : $4999 ERECT ED. Iron Hors e Bidrs. Call814- 332- 9745 Collect. Seas.or-ed 1irM¥ood for Ill& $25 pick· up loed . 814-992· 1057,.. 8t4-992·3890. 63 .. Partible lighted sign with let· tars $329.00. ln11an1ory aale. Free deiNary . Untl Dec. 31 . Pl•tic lenera 847.60 box. wva 1·IJOO.B42· 2434 or Ohio 1· 800.533-3453. Oek firi'N'ood for sale allo w1nt to buy YorkahirebO• pig. Rice' s Pig Farm. 304-458·t683. Electric IIPIWtment g• stove, kh:chen cabinets. lteel pipe. electric furnace motor, haat wn11,. 30... 676-4288. 2 VCRs, RCA everythin g with earring Cllel, 1260.00 each. 304-578- 2814. SURPLUS -Original Ar""', Denim. Rental, Carh.-t Clothing. USA Jungle Boot1, Green Ca· mou1ttge (end black whit'*. SAM SOMERVILLE'S , OLD ROUT£ 21, NEW ERA, WVA (noon - 8:00pm. Dec. ont.'). Other months ~rid.,. Saturday. Sunday only. 304-273-6865. For sale: Flr4Wood. 830. OOload. 304-458-1981 . Mini Bar Light · Em•ganGY Red Lens. 2 months old $140. will otll 55 ! 90· 304-B75-1189. Building Supplies Building Mottriolt · Blade., brick. 18Wer pipes, windows. lintels. trtc. Claude Win· ters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 6 14245-5121. Concrete blocks· all sizes- yard or delivery. Mason sand. Gallip~ lis Block Co .• 12311.z Pine St .. Gllllpolia, Ohio. Ctll 814-4462783. · WESTERN REO CEDAR • Channel Rustle and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Materials Gu•r.,teed Qualily CETIDE , INC ., AthM'Ia- 614694-3578 56 Pats for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII ltylea. lam1 Ptt Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph . 614-448-0231 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CF A Persl'" and Si.m•e lUItens. AKC Chow puppl... New Himalayan kittens. C.ll 814· 446-3844 oft• 7 PM . Weet Highland White T•riS'S. AkC puDOies. A ChrlatrNt Gift lhill will' loot Call 614·367· 0824 AKC Cocker Spaniel pups, m•lee-S150. females · •200 . Relldv for ChriltfMI. Call 6143BB· Ba90. Wire cages for smell animals-like mice. hamden, guinea pigl, & rabbits. Call 614· 448-8087. AKC Reg. Belflle pups, 8 wkl . 1&0 each. Calll14· 25 5- 1819. old, 3 mal•. Waaned. wormed . German ahepherd puPPY· AK C registered. champion bloodline. 1 female, good tempertment, 8 Livestock Hauling E.,.ry Mondav to Pr ~ ducers Livestock Asa' n.• Hilla· bora, Ohio. Call J ohnAffowood 814-682·7283. 64 Hay & Grain " Geez, and I thought my last report card was going 1o be hard to explain .. . " 1 1 · 16-'88-tfn ... 198& Honda 3 wheeler 3150 XS, ~ nw•se & l haft: drive. C.ll • 61 "'38 a. B29 5. • 1988 Yam aha VZ 80. Price:' reduced for Chrtflnws. 814-:_- 992-8349. x: 1987 Honde Fourtrex. 250 Exc.ellent condilion. Purch•ed · new Mev 1988. Recent 20 hour : inspection. Re•onabl• 114- • 992· 7288. • -· '"" ~-..-:--76 ..........Auto Parts "' & Accessories - ----- . BUDGET TRANSMISSION. •• Used & rebuilt 111 type1 . · ~ WDr anty· 30 d-vs. Prices t99 up. Used • rebult torgu .. COI'NIIrtet'l. Standard clutch•... pre~ture plat", • throw out"'. be•lng. WfiiTanty- 12 mos. CVC' : jointa-all types . Call 114-379-: . 2220 "'304-175-8758. ' &: Hey for •le, Orch•dGrass. call 304-875-50B8. ..POOR BOV S l1R ES Moving to Rt. 35, Henderson."" W .Va. ini:o ntiN bldQ. by Dec. ... 15th. Coli 304-878-3331 . - Transportalion -'--- - - -· Services 71 Auto's For Safe 81 GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vah~ cl• for 8100. Fords. M•rcedel. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyer~ Guide. (1) 806-8878000. EICt. S ·10189 1982 Capr ice Cl•tlc Station Wagon. Fully l o - Aoklng 13500. Call614-448-76 38. 1987 Oldl. Cal ois, 19,000 mil•. 88, 000. Call 614-256- 1410. Home Improvements , SWEEPER .,d Iawing machlna repafr.' parts. end suppll•. Pldt~ up and delivery, Dtvll VIQ.tum Cleaner. one. half mila up Georges Creak Rd. Call 81_,. 448-0294. 1988 Mortor Home Onty 4,600 ml811· 1ike neN Toyota 21 ft., autom•lc trans .• til 1 etf corttalned. bath room w ith shower. Painllng! Interior & Ext.tor. ' Free Bltimat•. Call 814-441- s.-.• B. g11 cookllove, g• or electric refrlg., roof*· aleeps &. Wills ell outright or t*e a AUTOMOBILE IN ON A TRADE . Call dl'll 814-446-7699• ..,enings 614448-953:9. Tr... et when you wenl to. 1983 l incoln Town c•. E.:el. oond All power, I18W 1r•. liNer, blade leather top. •7800. Call614-448-3681 . 1975 MallbJ CIIIS iC. S . C•rolinaCII'. 360, eue:o. 8 1,800. Call eveninga/ 'Netkendl 814-446- 6282. 1984Bulc:k Wagon, Extratharp, low mllaoge 141.0001 . 8 evl. with m.,Y ext ras . Tom And•aon 814-992-3348. 1978 Thunderbird. 36 1 V!lindsor. ExceUent runnin g condition. 0750. Call 614-992-2628. For a lJ'elll: de• on en.,.. or used b'Uclcorvan, uel<anny BaA a t Jim Mink Chevr o let· Oldlmobile. 814-44&.-3872 or 304-nl-6134. - BASEMENT WATERPROORNO Uncondit iontl lifMime CPJ•antee. Local rftenc. furM:hed. Free edlmates. Call ooll act 1-614-237-0488. dav or night. RogeraBasemant · Wat•prooflng. ·, 1982 Escort, auto.. air. $ 2200 960. 1977 Cadill ac Se· villa immaculale, Florida car, perfecl . Call61"'"446-7019. B344. RON'S Telwiaion Service. House calls on RCA, OuiUr,. GE. Specia"ng in Zenith. CaH 304-678-2398 •• 814-4462454. Fetty Tree Trimming. ttump remove!. Call 30 .. 671-1331 . Rotary or ctble tool clrlllng. . Most wens eompllil_.,.,.ct.w. Pump sale~ ..d tervlce, 304895-3B02 · " RON'S APPUANC£ SERVICE. hou .. call savlclng GE, Hot Point. w•hert, cfryer.. and ' ltOVII. 304-578-2398. Ak•• Tree Trimming.,dStump Removal. Fr• ..timet•. C.ll 304-875-7121 . .• 82 Plumbing Heating & CM', :91 Cutl•• LS V-8 aut ommh:, nBW tirea, 90. 000 mil• , 304- 87 5- 5431 . '87 Nluan 300 ZX. lo.ad ed. sharp, m1.1st sell, 304-67569 49. 19 84 Buick Park Avenu e, loedod. 51 .000 mll,., 304-S753521 . AK Creglatered Sibarltn Huskey, Code• Spaniel, PoodiM. had shots. wormed, vet checked. 30 4-B75-21 9 3. 1983 GMC 8 ·15 P.U.. .. col. c:ond.. 82,000 13700 ORO . 1981 AMC Conoord Wevon. excel. con d. e 1200, 080. Coli 304-5711-2941 . g er~e mil•. , 980 Pont iec Phoenbt, .t dr., air, PS. PB. AM -FM-tap& , au ~ o. Excell.,l mileeg• I 79&. Call 304-882-3378. Aport,_ll for tho Eldorlv. CJ•IIt Menor Apertmanta. 855 a"" Mort'"' Rood. Ooolredfor tha Senior CHiz., 112 oldlr) ondHMtclcoppodpncn. E'!"ol houolng opportunity. Appll. . tlotw mlti' btplclcedup018prtng Veil "I Plao, 128 Jaclloon Pika or coli 114-448-4138. - 1976 V-6 Buick motor for •le7 : Call814-448-3026. •• 1974 Plvmouth Stam 6 motor 111d trMSmillion. $125. Cln drive c• hom& Call 304-8768416. 57 Motorcycles Mb:ed Hey for ele-Nwer wet 11 .60 per bale. Call 614-26 68740afterderk. Rsh TIW1k. 2413 Jac::k1 on Ave, Point Pleuanl, 304-676 -2083. 10 gahet up t14.99 and 10gel co m~ ... •43.26. Al*'tment• 1nd taou .... ean 304-878-5104. 74 12. 100.00. 304- n:J-5944. Athens Livoat oc:k Sal811, AlbanySale fN81t'f Sa t un:~ · 1 PM . Uve~tock accl'lpled otter 4 PM avery Fridav. 1 mile eMt of Albany on St. Rt. 60. Call 814·592·2 322. 898·3 631 evanings. 3 malo Bo•oro-Pure B1ed . Call 11 4-388·9160. AKC reglttll'ed black female Chow, 4 years aid. 304-8758799. -,;;=:;:;;:::;;:=:;::===·· ~ : 1988 Kawasaki 300 Blyou, lees _ then 4 tanks of 9M uud In 11. _ 1977 Olda 442. one owner. ltept, low mHMge. VB. auto. AM -FM. CB, tlr. M ccond. 03,500.00 Firm. 304-8763889. 8150. Call T•• Townhouse apertmenta- 2 BRa., 1 'IJ bat hi, CA .• dllhwalhar, 6p0111, prtyete enclooed pMio. pocl P'OI!I'OUnd. Watar• .wer. • trwsh Included, St.,lna It t289 ,.. mo. Call 814-30-78150. Mo.._n 1 IR, downtown, compier:• kitchen. air, «*'Pat. Dapotlt. no P•L Cell 114a4410139 tNenlnDI. aft• I . 61 Four t iret, Uniroyal Larado 10,&0 x 1&. Fair treed. make offer. 6t4-992·8302. '77 Dodge V111 318 Wlgine. ·"" speed oo ntrol, air cond. 78,000- ~ mil•. white spoke wheU, •II • carpeted. table and bed. good • cond , 81, 500.00. 304-6756123. •• 4 Farm Equipment. Z•orTractora, Howard Aotsv «tors, Bladltl, Feeder Rings. Buying old batteri e~. Morris Equipment Rutl'and. Ohio 614- 742· 2465. Bidwell arM. Dtvld Hill 81438B-BI38. Rowing •cerllamachlne. •so. Cell 81 .._ 44 5- 8836 before 3 PM. Left hMdad ehtdrie guitar wit h 80 watt amp. E- ellent cond' - and carry. • t ion. 8295. C81h B14-992· 6D58ukfur0ovld. Mixed hwd woodslabl. S12 per bunde. Containing approx. 11ft ton. Ohio Pallet Co .. Pomeroy, Tub shOwer door for sale. 126.00. Collectible childs desk and ella • . Sol;d m... l•. 814- . 992-3489 aft• &p.m. Dodgo v.. 318 .. gina : lp&ed oontrol elr cond, 78.000.. ~ ml•. white spoke wheel•. aH · · cerpeted. tabla end bed. r,od• oond $1 500 00 30• 7• " 5123., ' · · .... u- . ·n Instruments For Sale FlrtiN~· Mtxed or INion.t, e25 delhfered local, Bruce Beattie & 4 W .O . • ~==========.1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 114-446-1325. wko. bl. & tan. SNAFU® by Vans 1979 FordB ronoo 4WD, 36 1. 4 '" opel. t2 BOO. Call 81 4- 258- • 1 4 10. Misc . Merchandise . Wheelchair•rww or ulld. 3 wheeled electric 1cooters. Call Rogn Moblf1v celled. 1-81487().9181 . \ - shape. 8110. Frigidaire Dryer, late model , 18'0. Call 114· 367· 0322. ,....P.,_ t4<70, 3 BR .. 11-1 bMIL Good cond Price rack.loed. Call 814448-6SIIi. 1979 GMC 7000. .. 63T Oiele4. 5 speed. E~eellint oondh:lon. 8t ... !i4!J.2453. ' C .l. aut onw:lc. tour wheel dr+Je. 14t6 Eoot-Aw. 4 draw• ellaot, 141. 6 d•ow• eiiOit 164.95. 5 pc. wooden dinnette letl, 1199.9&. For Lease Commercial Builclng for IBaaa. 1969ChfJ'I'yShortbadpidlup. S • cvl .. euto. t400. C.lle14-2&tr 8867. 90 Devs 11me • • cash w ith approved credit. 3 Mil• out But.,lne Rd. OpWI 9am lo 5pm Mon. thru Sat . Ph. 614-4460322. J. S FURNITURE Trucks f o r Sale 1964ChwvC -30 plclcup, V·B. 4 a pd .. 45 . 000 actual milet. t8600. E.:tl . cood. Call t14448-4053. t39 6 to $995. Tabl• t&O and u p to 1125. Hide-a-beds 1390 to t595. Reclin... 1226 to •376. lamps t 28 to t 1 25. Dlnett n •109 and up lo 149 15. Wood ttbl e w-6 chaks 1285 to 8 7915. Des k •100 up to 1375. Hllteh.. 8400 IW'Id up. Bunk beda co mp l81e w·mllttreases 8296 en d u p t o t396. Baby beds 81 10. Mattr. . ea Of box springs fu ll or twin 1 68, firm 178. an d 888. Queen IMI 8 2t50 & up, King S350 . 4 dri!WM cheat 869 Gun cabin sts 6, 8 & 10 gu n. Bi b¥ mlttreases $36 & 8 45. Bed frames t 20. $30 & King fr.m• t 50. Oood se4ect ion of bedroom 1uitee, matal catMneta, ~e.:lbo•dl •30 and up to •e&. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS · Bentwood rockers, t49. 95. Hewy duty rultic bunk beds, •229-compiMe. 4 pc. bedroom aufte with triple •499. Runic 4 dr. wood chest, 199. 4 dt. Chill. 144.16. 6 dr. chee:t Furnlol)od opt. 1 BR . 701 154.95. Sofa & c~olr·rog . 8~99 Fourth. t210. UtM~I• .-;cr. Call now 1281. Vaughn 10fa6 chair. 446-4418 oft• 7 PM . reg. 82400 . - 1899. 8 pc. wood · group, reg. $199 now Furnished effldency. 7'h Nell. 1369. VliUghn Be11stt wall I 1&0. UtiiMioo pol4 Call 448- . hugger ndinM'I, t199. Runic 4416 eft• 7 PM. countrv •ble. 3 chtlrs • bench, 1289wlth m•chlngl•nell o650 2 bedroom Apu , for rent. for both plec::w. Carpeted. Nice eetting. Leundrv faciiHI• ovollobla Call 814- Christ,..• tova lind gen•al 992-3711 . EO H. merchendil8 at di1count price~. 4ft. Sinta. 129.95. alevd• & One Month Free Rent trlcycl• ~Carting It I 1 9. 96. 14 Qualified rent. . psy 8 200. K gold 'll.lckl, t7.49aset. Mr. & Deposit snd no rent for the Mrs. Cla11, $14.9& a sal. Iron month. DeC41mber & January Stone churn. 114.96. Child's only. VIllage M8lor and otk rocking chairs, ea.99. Pogo Ftiver1lde Apartments In balta, t7.99. Remote &. radio Middl_... From 1182. controlled en & trudca. chin a 814-992·n87. EOH. dolla, 114. 911. 12x18 Aellglouo, d . .. l scene pictures, $7.99. -ell Stroot. Mlddloport. Oh;o, layaway now for Chrlatmes. 2 bedroom furnished ap. . mant. Optn 9·1 on tlw24th. Rt. 141 in utlltl• p11id. ,.-f\lftnCII. Phone Centenary· 1/4 mile on lJnCXlln 304-882·2568. Pika. 8t4-44&-3168. 45 72 larry Wright SofM and chain priced from P_.ltllv furni1hed 1 Br., 268 State. UOO • mo. •so dap. 8 moe. ltae Utilitl• ~ld. Adults only. Cal 114-448-3887. Now acceptlng appiiCIIIonl far 2 bedroom ep.,montL fullv QW'peted, .,pli.,CII, waler end 1ra1h pl*'pa provided. M.Jnt• n.,ce fres ltving cloae to tlhopplnQI blnkl and echooll. For more Information call 304-8823718. E.O.H. KIT N' CARLYLE® b)' LAVNE'S FURNITURE SHADY LAWN APT$- 729 Seeond A.... F.. niahed efficia1ci• attrt~g It •175 a mo. inclJdlng water & o-bage. Single alllltl: only. Call 814- 3 bedroom•. 11-1 bettw. fullv c•pllled, ptr'tty furnilhed. nice neighborhood. In Middleport. Calf 814-99Z.6868. Tral••· unfurrilhed. couplet, small childrWI acc:41P1ed. Rt. 1, l.oOJit Rood. Pt.Ph. behind K&K. 304-875-1076. H o u sehold Goods 1973 New Moon. 2 Br.. Good BE AUTIRJ L APARTMENTS AT ohlpa lncludoo porch. BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· nlnm. blocka, ulllly pole 6 box. SON ESTATES. &38 Joclcoon curtaln1, .. 0\ftl • ralrlg.. g• Pike from 1183 e mo. Walk to furnace-3 yrs. old. 13000, Call , .nop and movloo. 814-4411814-268-1418. 2588. E.O.H. 1911 Flootwood. 12K64, bottlo ga h• and hD't wat•. 13000. Coil 114-843-5310 or 814Coli Tr>CountyVOcotlonaiAduH 843-5401 .-.ytlma Alk for c -.. " 713-3511 ••· 14. A Oonny. vtrlaly d funding source~ to pay for training sre .......... for Mobllo home .,d lot, 711K100 mora or lila. In Mldcltporl. 2 bedroonw. 18500. 8t4-992- · ellgl"'10 lodl• ....red fur \elephono U1&. work Must reid weM; 2 1hlfte .... ..,.. 9,oo om-2,30 pm; 2 btdroom 1 ZKIO. 11800. 4:00.8,00 pm. Good hou.ty 304-878-2722. - " paid woolclv: opply oftw 197B UbortV 14>70, 3 IJtd. 10:00 em ThurediV. Dec. 1 It 104YI: jup1..lra) Main St., room. 17,800.00. 304-87111871 .,d 171-1713. ,.,.,.oy, Farms for Sale 3 BA. double. EICel, oond. Acton from Gillie Academy. Ua.t tJrntrure l:rr' tha piece or enllre household llso telling. 114-742·2456. 40 or &0 HP oulbo•d. e8oo. or lo11. Caii814-992·5D68. 33 Mln~Farm . AVON aU . . . 11 ShirlevSpe•s. prlcoo belngpold. Caii814-44S. 315B. Standing tlmbor. Call 614-3792768. 2 bemoom. 10x60 moble t-oma in good ship-. 8990.00 ceah or own• will fln.,oe. 304-8752722. AVON· AN or810. Coli Marilyn Financial 11 - .., Pom e roy-2 BR . r emo del•d apart ment off Spring Ave. See dep. &. ref. Call aft er 6 PM. 6 14- 992· 888S. Found: Wedn•dly. December 2t on P•klng lot in front of 18 Wanted to Do Pomeroy Sundry , woman' • 1 - - - - - - - - - wollet. Call 814-992-7686 and t· ldantlfv. Wanted to do Houu CIMRingGIIIipolil and ott.r ., ... C•ll 61"' 245-6BB2. Public Sate 8 & Auction CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) SYRACUSE, OHIO uDOC""ic~:~~~~~:~ Cenified Li $343 oftori:OD PM. WE TRADE VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE CALL 992-6756 Pupplea for Chri1tmu. 1maW dog. whltewlthlpotl,. 304-875- Featuring: Con8olidaled , P"lch We8t, Brunc o, Ashle-y 1·28·'88-tfn Mo11 Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major It Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic Brown mila R.. T•rler. Neu· tared. 2year~ohl. hedshot1. Ctll 814-992·747B. 11 ·9·1 mo. HIAN WOOD STOVES ll· W88·tln 1~~=========~ 992-6461 H.O. FREE with coupon and purchea of min . H .C. Package. Limit 1 coupoa per cu1thmar per bingO s•sion. WE PAY 850.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '65.DO PER ~AME Addona and remodeling Roofing and gutter WCM'k Concrete work Plumbing •nd electric.! WO<k (FREE ESTIMATES) . 742-2421 FIREWOOD .2 CARPENTER SERVICE V. C. YOUNG Ill POMEROY, OHIO 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:4 5 P.M. SUN. E.B·. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE YOUNG'S WEJ,COME TO 11t Night TO • POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB by Donna Specializing in character and novelty cakes $14 PER TON BINGO CAKES Oepolit required. Call814-446- 4 3 45 aft er 5 PM. Giveaway Homeleu kltt.,l. Oft• tova and companlonthlp . 814 · 992· 7382. . . fur nlthed 1- 2 BR . Wat• & g•Mga paid. Prh.tata parking. & mother 11o pups to giY-ov olao 1 Garmon Shept,erd & 1 pH bull• 1'f4111ow• white dog. Call 114-448-3732. Located Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143. Pomeroy, Oh . 12-11 · 88 -1 mo. .9· 19-88 Hn JUST OPENED ROUSH CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL RACINE GUN CLUB N ice~¥ --- --- --- r;;::;:;;:;;;;;;;:=:-r;;;~~~=;;~~~=i 11 32 992-5114 DELIVERED betw een 9&6 . son,WV. OHIO PALLET COMPANY Produds 16141 YYZ·:1J.!I4 ~ 1:00 P.M. Strvkt Center for Ryan SALES & SERVICE RISIOIN(I PHONE EVERY SUNDAY NEW & USED MOWERS 1U North Second Middleport, Ohio 4S7t.O We Carry Fishing Suppli&lj Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here ~r- BUSINESS PHONE (6141 992-6SSO GUN SHOOT 51 Ap a rt ment fo r Ran t 1 & 2 BR ep wtment t300. month. In cludes aU utilttles. Ad utta only, no pets. dep. required. Call 814-44 8-4222 U..Haul'• For Rent Sld•e Equip. m.,t Co. U.S. Rt. 3&. Hen der· #1 COPPER .... 83' lb. CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS ........... 40' lb. CLEAN ALUMNUM CAST •••••••••.•• 35 1 tb: ALUMINUM CANS ••••••••••• 42 I lb. 614·992-3643 PAAtEL POST The Daily Sentinei-Page- 2 3 M iddleport , O h io 821.'h Sec. heel. co nd .• 2 BR ., kil:chen, air. A....ilable Nov. 1Jt. •226 pku dep . Call 61 ~ . .6- 01 03 or -«6-21 58. Toya .t1 .- 112. Pillows • 4.· 114. St•hng .Pinkie rings; 14. Hair· bowl .60. Open 8-8. Mon.-Sat. Change Withaut Notice I •1 Announcements Find thon lilt minute gifts 11 K8ren and Kids. Mln•svill• Syrtcus e bordar. Gifts 12. · $20. Paying today Dec. 12, 1988 · . ~ Pho111: Located Halfwoy between Rt. 7 & Baohan. PLUMBING & HEA nNG J.I1Ft7 !In - Dialer fer YARDMAN I ECHO HUDNAlL AIID Joo or Pauloy hwland 209 Soulh 4th St. MioWioporl, Oh. .. LOW INCOIII KOMI" Til-COUNTY RECYCLING 11-71 mo. OWNIR: GREG I. ROUSH .-:~.. GENERAL Business Services BISSEll SIDING CO. TERRI POWELL Middleport, Ohio HJ.tlc BILL SLACK •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Get Your Holiday Goodie Orders In Now. AUNT TE'S 992-5119 PAT HILL FORD 1 .... NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 2. 1988. in Roses are red, Po.insettias are white. Linda Diddle's 40 on Christmas Ain't that a t! HOME B,AKED GOODIES AND Public Notice or FREE ESTIMATES Yakt the pain out tf palriti"'; Let mt do 44 l:AFF-A-DAY We wiMhaul coal for·tm•seraot HEAP. Melgo County Oopt. ol Hum., S.,.,icee, and HEAP vouchers. We cen gtvo a you proqrt deti¥.-1•. Excell tor Stlt Works, Inc. Pom•oy. Ohio. 8t4-992· 3181 . 11·19·'18 I mo. d. Merchandise 51 - Hounhold Goods 52- Sporting Goode 63- Ant lques 54- Misc. March.ndite 55- Building Suppliea 56- Pets for Sale 57- Musicallnstruments 58- Fruits & Vegetabl• 59- For Sale or l:rade 73- Vans • 4 WD ' s Real Estate 31 - Homes for Sale let Results Fast Public Notice 21 -' Buain•• Opportunity 22- Monev to Lotn 23- Prot•liot)al Services 32333435liS- INTIIIOR-EliTDIOR teparate ads . "7 point line type on tv uted. ,. "Sentinel is not rnpont ible tor error s after first d., . (Check for errors tint day ad runs in paperl . Call before 2 :00p.m. day aft• publiutton to mllke correction. "Ads thai mull be paid In advan ce •• Card of Thanks Happy Ads ln,.,Memoriam Y•d Sal• cept - cl•lilied diaplay. Butineea Card and legal noticesl will also appe• in the Pt. Ple••nt Aegiater and the Gelli· polis Daily Tribune. ruching over 18. 000 homes. LINDA'S ' PAINTING Pomeroy - equip~)*~ ( Subjt<l to Parts &ser-tu 1- 3· '8 ~ 11< 1/ 22/18/tm 3 OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM 985·3561 PAY With Approved U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3121 We Seniice All Makes 10"1a Down 1fl· 26 WORDS $4.00 $5 .00 • $8 .00 3.00 $33.00 SALES I SEIYICE KEN'S APPUANCE • SERVICE (adol finaMi"' • TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY BOGGS Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm EqUipment Dealer NOW RATES Friday, December 23, 1988 Musical Instruments 74 pt;mouth SateiNt e motor ru,. good. Bottle a•. hot wat• lndtvldual guitar l•tona, be ~nMrl. •rlous guttarllt. BN ic•cMa Muak. 814-44&-0187. Jaff WMnslev Instructor. 81444&-BOn. Llm~ed oponlngo. 1983 Or.nd Prix, good condition. Run1 good. 12.200. 304875-3213. heotw. 304-678-2213. CARTER 'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pint Gellipols, Ohl~ , Phone B14-448-3888 "' 81444 8-4477 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Reaident ial or comrft•c~• wir-Ing. New s ervice or rep*s. · Licensed elettrld.... Estimlle 'tee. RidBnour Electrical. 30467 5- 17811. " 85 General Hauling : OHI•d Water Servloe: Poolt. Cln...,.. Wallo. Dtllvory Any. tim e. CAlli 614-448-7404-No • Sund.,. cafll. J It J War.• Service. Swimming pools, clsl•nl. wtllt. Ph. 114-.. , 245-9285. R & R Wiler Sarv Ice. Pool~ . cisterna, wells. lmmadillt• ' 1 .ooo or 2.oooa•n• dellvory. Call 304-875-1370. • .. Watterson' • Weier Hauling., reetonabte rMM, voklme c~s... counts. 2. 000 10 4.000 a._,IIC> lty. clot•no. poolo, · etc. 304-578-2919. • ii"J"'I'i'::;===-87 upholstery .. P.A. eyst.,-n, 2 bfH ttblnets, 2 1983 Chevy Impala h•dlop, 283 .,gtne, •c. E.::. Concl 304-876-1 310 oftw 8:30. - - - - - .. 1&00.00. 304-88&-3820 oftor 5:00. 1978llnooln Town Cer. 2 door, loode4 •1 . 400. Firm. con be7am • 1pm !3041 BB:Z. 3182. Mowrey' s Upholllftg HrVIna tr l muntyerea23v-'l. 'hltbMt • In tJrniture uphotlt:.tng. c.a" 304· 876 · 4154 fa• fru Mtlm••· EV h0rn1. 2 mon1torcabtnet1. I channei8COUstlc bowdwtlh 200 ' wt amp1 and p..,., amp . �Page 24-lhe Daily Saatinal Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . •u• •n •a •a •:t •u• •a •nr 'ffilr ,.., 2 "' 1 1 2 2 2 1 ' 2 "':'* •ur ' • • tmes • Vol. 23 No. 46 Copyrighlod 1988 me 9 SecUons. 80 Page. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, December 25, 1988 A Muhimedi1 Inc . New.spaper Tax refund distribution slated GALLIPOLIS - Ronald K. Canaday, Gallia County Auditor, announced Friday completion of the State of Ohio Department of Taxation's mandated six year reappraisal for tax year 1987 and refund of unused fees collected for the appraisaL Canaday stated, "Our office has always endeavored to spend tax dollars allocated.to our office carefully and wisely so that the maximum efflclency Is achieved at the best and lowest possible cost. "I am happy to announce that after paying all expenditures over the last six years for the reappraisal we were able to save $115,732.21 ... The money represents audl- fire Gallia County Local School Dis trlct - $43,661.53 Including $7,775.34 to the bond fund; Ga!Upolls City School District$31,155.91; Vinton Local School District $2,600.26; and Symmes Valley Local School District- $2,712.76. Vocational Schools Gallia -Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School District $6,757.90 and the Lawrence County Vocational School $349.6!1 Including $60.28 to the bond fund. Others General Funds GaiJia County - $11,898.41; 0.0. Mcintyre Park District $1,749.76; Health - $1,016.42; Bossard Memorial Library $1.049; and 169 Board- $4,549.49. 'Santa' drives area family to Florida • By GLENN McCASLAND OVPStaff GAINESVILLE, Fla., - Santa isn't due until late Saturday or early Sunday, but for Nancy SteVens, the jolly old man arrived at the Wmn· Dixie Hppe Home early Friday bringing her lhree children and her husband all the way from Gallipolis Ferry. Nancy, the director of nurses. at Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit, ~ .bll J1ecrl ..JIIIderaoina a special 'cliemotherapy for bone cancer; Qt the University of Florida Medical Center here and could not go home to West Vu-giriia for ChristmaS. 'So Jake Rainey, a neighbor and co-worker to Nancy's husband, Terry, volunteered to drive the children, Roger, 9.-Joshua, 8, and Charla, six, along with Terry, to Gainesville to allow the family to' be together over the Christmas weekend. "It's best Christmas present I · could ever get," Nancy said from • his is a time like.nO other, when all th.e world feels the spirit and warmth of holiday love, and peace on earth abounds. We hope you. experience Christmas in a very special way. . 0 tor's fees deduced from the tax Green - $191.11 Including $22.48 collection. The .m onies are acto lhe road and bridge fund al)d cumulated for payment pf the $112.42 to the fire fund; Greenreappraisal. If monies are left . !leld - $150.12; Guyan- $297.51 Including $123.17 to the fire fund; after the final payment, they shall be returned to the var!OU$ Harrison - $444.98 Including $234.20 to the fire fund; Huntingtaxing subdivisions. "This Is the first year, this has ton - $555.91 Including $198.64; Morgan $244.08 Including been done," the auditor said. The following Is a breakdown $122.04 to fund; Ohio of the subdivisions' share of the $209.39, including $123.17 to the fire fund; Perry - $332.77 tax saving distribution: Including $118.85 to the fjre fund; Townships Addison - $240.57 to the Raccoon - $433 .68; Springfield general fund, Including $72.17 to - $272.38; and Walnut- $222.17. Corporations the road and bridge fund and $24.06 to the fire fund; Cheshire Cheshire - $38.13; Gallipolis - $164.50 Including $91.39 to the City - $211.80; Crown City $37.77; VInton - $213 .16; Rio road and bridge fund; Clay $315.35, Including $217.48 to the Grande- $11.47; and Centerville fire fund; Gallipolis - $91.26; -$12.59. Schools ' her apartment at the Hope Home, just a block from the University Hospital. "They just looked great when they got here." . It took 15 hours of steady driving for Rainey and Stevens, who took turns Ill the wheel of Rainey's van, but it was worlh ·the trouble and time. "I can't express in words how it felt to see Nancy and just be with her," Terry said. ''The kids are having a, ball. Me and Jake are still ~etin& ' - ..... ll'ip, but _ .... having a pretty good time too." · Christmas gifts will be exchanged Christmas Eve and Terry is hoping the family will be able to remain through Monday or perhaps into Tuesday when Nancy must return to the hospital for continued treatment "That is sorta up in the air," Terry said. "We're due back to work Tuesday, but we may call and ~et permission to stay another day 1f we can. But we brought gifts down and Nancy and her sister, Eva Terry laughed. "Hopefully, he'D (Brown), shopped around and have show befcn: we leave." a few things for the kids down . Plans for Chrisunas Eve and here ... Chrisunas Day remain in lhe air for Nancy, who was discovered to the Stevens family. Much depends, have bone cancer in one leg last Terry said, on how long !hey wiD March, said that her treatment "is be able to stay. doing just fine." "But we illready have had our "I hope to come home late Chrisunas, just being here to see January or early February, if aU Nancy and lhe kids being able to be goes well,'' she said. "Seeing the with her," Terry said. "I can't .say kids, Terry and Jake, mlllc:e this a lot enougll about all the JlCOP.Ie who easier for me." h~ve ne:;make this possible." 11le chomothenapy 11 mm•• -no., M ~ "'liiopcause Nancy illness and dis- ted" th vens family arid friends comfort, but that is expected, she established lhe Nancy Stevens Acsaid, because of the kind of treat- . count at Citizens National Bank to ment involved. help raise funds to defray expenses, ''The first couple of times, it was either for lhe Florida trip or pretty bad, but things have im- hospital costs. proved since," she said. The account, which is still open, The three children spent much of has been active since it was esFriday sightseeing with Nancy, tablished, bank officials said. walking around the H~:~pe Home Anyone still wishing to contribute area and looking for an alligator, may do so by sending !heir checks which is in lhe pond near the home. to lhe Nancy Stevens Account, in "He wouldn't come out to visi~" care of New Accounts Department, Citizens National Bank, Point Pleasant Meanwhile, Christmas ·has arrived for Nancy, Terry, Roger, Joshua and Charla Stevens, thanks to a lot of people and a man named Jake Rainey. Judge Watt has 'faith in jury system' as he ·leaves Mason . . By CHARLES A. MASON OVP StaiT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -· 1989 brings Mason County a switch in judges in the 29th Circuit. Judge Clarence L. Wau, currently in Point Pleasan~ will be setting up shop in . Winfield after the first of lhe year. Judge James 0 . Holliday, now in Winfield, will be coming to Mason County. Holliday served the first four years of his first term in Point Pleasant. Wat~ 63, looks back over his past eight' years in Mason. County with a sense of accomplishment. He doesn't rule out runnmg for reelection in four years. The Democrat says Mason County offers many memories. "Overall, I have enjoyed the eight years," Watt said, adding, "I have mixed feelings about leaving. There are good, honorable, decent citizens- in this county. I have thoroughly e!Wyed the different persons that Mve served on the Juries, become attached to them like a family." He said he has faith in the jury system. · "I would rather have my fate determined by a jury than a judicial officer." Sylvia Casey, president of the Mason County Bar Association, said Wau has been an asset to lhe county. "He's been an extremely fair judge, attuned to the needs of the county," Casey said, adding, "He's been aware of what Mason countians have n!leded as a whole WHEW, ALMOST DONE- Ron Keenan of lhe GaiUpoU. Office, slglui In relief realizing lhe end of the Christmas season Is near. The volume of mall has been up over lasl year, until this past week, Keenan said, when It tapered off. (Times-Sentinel photo) • Billfold . not 'ours to keep,' unemployed find~rs declare · By GLENN McCASLAND OVPStaff • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. June Brooks won't forget the trip down to the Racine Locks that she and her husband, Harry, made about six weeks ago for a long time. And William Hartman of Yorksville, Ill., won't either. Because if Mrs. Brooks and her husband had not gone babysitting, Hartman may never have recovered his billfold and the $1,030 inside. The Brooks spotted wha.t appeared to be a billfold lying at the entry to the locks as they drove past several weeks back and Mrs. and what is fair in individual siwations. He is an interesting, intemgent, compassionate man." Wat~ elected judge in 1976 and again in 1984, spent the first four years of his · first term in Putnam County, 1977 lhrough 1980, and has spent the last eight years in Mason County. . "I have four years left in my (second) term and I expect to spend it up there (Winfield)," he said. "The circuit consists of two counties. I was elected by the voters in two counties. I ought to (See JUDGE, page A3) Businessman R.G. Greene · dead at 75 'Jfoliday Greetings By GLENN McCASLAND OVPStaff MASON, W.Va. R. G. Greene, 75, a prominent New Haven businessman and Mason County civic leader, died Friday . night at his home. Funeral arrangements for Greene, president and co-owner of West Virginia Sausage Co. and the New Haven Supennadtet for the past 30 years, were incomplete Saturday, but a spokesman for the family said that tentative arrangements call for visiting hours Monday at Foglesong Funeral Horne, Mason, with the funeral to follow Tuesday. The spokesman said Greene came home from work Friday night, ate supPet and sat down in his easy chair m the family room to THE. DAILY SENTINEL rest GMNG - Chrlalmu Ia a time for Jiving, and here Ia Jeallca Chapman, dauabter of Annie Chapman of Pomeroy, who Willi all set with some pretty packages ready for relallvea and friends on Chrllltmu moralnt. (Tim~enllnel photo) - ------ I -- "A .short time later his wife, Lillian, went in to check on him, since it was nearing ·his normal bedtime, and she could awaken him," the spokesman said. Greene was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, (See GREENE, p&Je.A3) -'• -----~-- -- -- ------ -·. 1 ~ . ' I Brooks had her husband stop to let her check. "I thought it was a billfold and when I checked, I found I was right," she said Friday as she recalled the start of an adventure into honesty that ended when Hartman was located and lhe lost billfold, its contents and the money was returned recen~y. Neither Mrs. Brooks nor her husband, Harry, are employed. Brooks is disabled and no longer holds his position with Foote Mineral. "I didn't want the money - I figured whoever lost it might need it more than we did anyway, he(See LOST, page A3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 23, 1988 dalrymple lietwilter