https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c14ceb4c1bca65eb5028613e25bb325f.pdf e55843ce36d731242cc9aa9d183b8589 PDF Text Text '· 12::...The Daily Sentinel Deeember 23, 1987 Ohio CLOSED ··CHRISTMAS .DAY We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities e- STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Vo1.38, No.1 59 Copyrighted 1987 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. SAT., DEC. 26 'PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.,. DEC. 26, 1987 I I I I I I .1 . • < > t- .. I... c:: > C:l .. ~ 1"'1 ~ tol · •"' ~ • ,..0 • ""0 "d 1"'1 2 c: "'I 0 FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR Pork Roast •••••.•L:.••• 99< BONELESS CORN KING . Hams •••••••••••••••••••• 6-8 LB. AVG. LB. KAHN'S SLICED 0 z ~----------J ent1ne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, December 24, 1987 CHARLESTON - The long wait ended this week and the Christmas present New Haven and Mason County has . been awaiting lor about two years was unwrapped just two days before Christmas. Within six months, 180 workers in Mason County will be back on the job at the new American Alloys, Inc. On Tuesday, the final papers wiJI be signed in Pittsburgh on the buyout of the old Foote Minerai plant in New Haven by American Alloys, Inc ., a 49 percent employee-owned com pany, said Michael J. Farrell, of Renaissance Partners, Inc .. of Pittsburgh. Renaissance Partners, the of· lice of West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore, state Sen. Mike Shaw, Frank Lee and the Mason County Development Authority, and ofli· clals of United Steelworkers Local No·. 5171 worked together to pull off the resurrection of the old ferroalloys plant. "We estimate that these !ndi· vlduals will be back at work by the first of the year - now you can't go any f~ster · than that," Moore said at a Charleston press conference this week. Farrell said the story of the buyout shows faith in the basic industries for the future. "Renaissance Partners bas focused , on basic industries," Farrell said. "We have had a fair degree of success with basic industries," he said. adding, "We believe that basic industries are here to stay." ,· . This is a story of old fasbio~ed teamwork which included the .employees themselves and the engineer of the Weirton Steel buyout, Pittsburgh attorney William Doepkin . Moore, in an· nounclng this week the state's intent to loan $5 million toward the more than $20 mlllion !inane: ing package, said, "This wasn't an easy one to ·put together." 'he road to Wednesday morning's announcement was full of dips, turns and sometimes, out and out roadblocks, officials said. ''There · were two occasions when this deal was in serious jeopardy," Lee said. "Sen. Shaw got involved in the firing llne on this thing." "It (government) worked the way its supposed to," Shaw said. · " This is what government should be doing. We all pulled LB. PKG • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 49 Chuck Roast .... ~:·•• $1 BUCKET . 99 Cube Steaks ..... ~:·•• $1 U.S.D.A.CHOICE . Round ·Steak ..•..L:... 0 ~ "'::: LB. "" ·····~·············· Sl 99 ________ _ r-------.. . --..., · I, I I MIXED ' Fryer Parts ••••••••••• LB. together." of 10 percent per year. Payback Moore, in a letter dated Dec. 23 on the loan is five years. to William D. Beard, president " Our willingness to suppor.t and chief executive officer of the this project is based on our new American Alloys , Inc., con- c()nfidence in your community's firmed the $5 million state loan desire to create their own jobs," commitment. Moore, in a public Moore wrote Beard, who ran the ceremony last . February in the old Foote Mineral plant at New Wahama High School gymna· H~ven in the 1970s. "We wlli slum , signed papers showing the continue to work closely with state was behind the project $4 American Alloys in structuring million worth. calling lt seed the appropriate detailed arrang· ments to make this project a money . The .s tate Board of Invest· reality ," Moore wrote. With a swipe of his pen and a ments - Moore, State Auditor Glen B. Gainer Jr. and State smile on his face, Moore on · . Tuesday signed the papers and . Treasurer A. James Manchin approved the $5 million loan in a remarked, "employees will be meeting Monday. The name of back to work alter the first of the the company was not revealed to year." " I'm just glad it's over," said the press. The terms and condi· Bernard White of Local 5171, lions of the loan include the state "and' it gets the guys back to has the first lien on the plant and work." ;<~ the loan Is to bear an interest rate "'I ..._ i - "'I t- ~ Ul > C:l 0 0 l"'l ......"' ~ oft AMERICAN ALLOYS - The former Foote Mineral plant, soon to be an American Alloys Inc. plant, stands to occupy Its former place In the Mason County manufacturing community. "" 2 VATICAN CITY (UPJ)- Pope John Paul II met the "real Santa Claus" - a red -suited Lutheran from Finnish Lapland - and wished the world a happy and holy Christmas during an au· dience with some 2,000 pilgrif)'l S and tourists. Today , the pope will preside over a traditional Christmas Eve Mass in St. Peter's Basilica. Christmas morning he will de· liver an address from the central balcony of the basilica before thousands of pilgrims and tour· ists in St. Peter's Square, Vati· can officials said . The meeting with St. Nick took -----------.J $ Q9 Potatoes •.•••••~.L:·.a:~. 1 . ----~--r---- ,. 2~/o ...r ... Milk •••••••••••••• $149 KRAFT BONUS PAK . . $ RHODES WHITE-2 CT. PKG. . $ 2 "' Cl:l PARKAY - "C . .-"""" > GAL. Margarine •••••.•L:.•• -· < > VALLEY BELL I I .._ I t- • Ul 0 l"'l ~ ... 0 0 0 wish you all a happy and holy Christmas." The English-language address also included "heartfelt condo· iences" to the families of nearly 1.600 people killed Sunday in a fiery collision belween an oil tanker and a passenger ship in the predominantly Roman Ca· t hollc Philippines . "It is the everlasting love of. God that gives us comfort and hope when we recall the 'sad events of our world," John Paul said. "I am thinking in a special way of the tragic shipwreck off the coast of the Philippines . (Continued on Page 9) < z C'l ~ 1 . 50 . manufacturer's place Wednesday in the Vat!· can's Paul VI auditorium, where the pontiff also reminded his listeners of the suffering of thousand s of Filipinos who lost relatives in one of history's worst maritime disasters . rn an address broadcast around th e world by Vatican radio. the pope told of the significance of Christmas for the Catholic church. In briefer versions of his address in Spanish, French, English, Spanish, Portuguese, German and Polish . he also offered Christmas wishes. In English the pope, said. "I • •The total value of the coupon •Any place in and out of Meigs County, we felt It necessary to maintain a higher number of officers than normal," Snowden remarked. The board president said that only one person was charged with assaulting a police officer and he was physically detained and charged . There were no other such incidents, Snowden said. This was not a teacher, but was the husba nd of a teacher , Snowden reported. Charges ·agai nst teachers ar , rested at one school were dropped with a provision into the agreement that the MLTAwould abioo -by provisions of the res· training order, Snowden said. Referfing to. Tuesday's negotl· ations session in Athens, Snowden said that ·' the offer rejected by the teachers was the "last and best". 'the board has been advised there wilt be no further negotiation sessions un· less the mediator, David Thorley is notified that some movement on the part of either side or both will be taking place in settlement of the strike, Snowden concluded. -c ARMOUR ·~ may not exceeti ment did not have enough personnel to handle Friday's activities at the high school, Snowden commented. Snowden estimates that dam· ages to the 41 vehicles will total $10,000 and commented that the board of education does have pictures of Friday's vandalism and as a result felt that extra protection was needed. The board president termed Wilfong's statement that there were 118 police officers on duty Monday as " absolutely ridiculous" . " There was not half that many," Snowden said .. Snowden charged that the flow of people among buildings of the district was more than the 55. people which Wilfong reported. Even though a court order limiting the picket-s to two per building was read on the picket lines teachers stay_ed on the lines for an hour or so. leaving about the same time the substitute teac hers attending the inservice session did, Snowden stated. "With vandalism to the 'substi · ·tutes' vehicles and homes taking I:J ___ .., ______ _, LIMIT 10 Mac./ Cheese .• :·~~!·2 / 1 Frozen Bread .•••• 2./ 1 APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH BANQUET COUPONS Treet ...•••...•...•••.~;.o;. 99< Frozen Pies •••• :~~!•.. 9 9~ "We're very thankful it 's fi· naj)y come through," said Local 5171 president Gary Freeman. "We' re .very thankful to the state, Freeman said . " This is the best Christmas pres~nt for everyone." Also present at the signing were .Bartow Jones, Jim Lewis, and an officialfrom the USW, Joe Chapman. r Contained in the papers Moore signed are these terms as out· lined in the letter to Beard. The state Investment board is to receive cash payments each year of 5 percent of the profits. The profits are defined as net income after taxes plus depreciation minus principle payments minus $1.5 million for normal, required capital expenditures. The state board of investments Continued on page 26 Pope meets St. Nick during audience "C 0 U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET Robert Snowden, presic;Jent of the Meigs Local Board of Educa· lion, has taken exception to a news release issued by Michael Wilfong, president of the Meigs Local Tea12hers · Association, charging that the Meigs Local School District became a " pollee state" on Monday when schools reopened with substitute teachers.. "We did not attempt to reopen schools we did reopen them." Snowden commented. Snowden said that on Frida-y 41 motor vehicles belonging to substitute teachers were vandaitzed at the Meigs ·High School where an inservice session for !he substi · tutes was being h'eld. The board president said In view of that circumstance "we felt It neces · sary to have adequale police protection because our school district extends over a wide rural area." Snowd~n stated that the Meigs County $heriff was asked to have whatever police force was necessary/ on hand for Monday to ·maintain order. Ap· parently, the sheriff's depar t· • ,..0 3 Sections, 32 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Snowden takes exception to ·news release by Wilfong r---------- Bologna ••••••••••••••• CRISPY SERVE Bacon · · . • • Foote Mineral Plant buyout 'becomes reality By CHARLES A. ~IASON OVP News Staff ,-----~--~~-, • coupon greater than 51 c will be redeemed at face value only . •Only one manufacturer's coLI · pon per item . •The total value of the manufac.turer's .coUpon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item . Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Value Coupons. free coupons. or anv competi· tor's coupons . •This offer excludes ci~j arettes, or any other items proliibitec' by law . •Offer is only good for'produ t 1 on hand . No Aainchetks. CHRISTMAS PROJECTS - Parishioners of Sacred Heart Parish, Pomeroy, had several projects !his year to keep the Christmas message ollove and concern lor others. 'l'oys, blankets and coals were given to people in Metgs County. Over 12S gilts of blankets and toys were taken to West Virginia·. The parish members also visited a destitute area of poverty In Kentucky. A truckload ol coats, blankets, toys and food were delivered by three members ol the parish. The high school members ol the parish helped to wrap and pack the gills. Pictured are Bracy Kom, Jean-Paul LaBonte and Todd Smith carrying out work with the gifts to celebrate the beauty olthe season. Lawmen hunt Manson devotee ALDERSON. W.Va . (UPli Lawmen scoured treacherous mountains today for Lynette "Squ~aky" Fromme, the fanati· cal follower of mass murderer Charles Manson who slipped away from the prison where she was serving life for trying to kill BPresldent Ford in 1975. More than 100 federal and stale law officers threw up roadblock s, searched abandoned fishin g camps and posted lookouts along train tracks that run 50 feet from the federal penitentiary for women at Alderson that Fromme escaped from Wednesday night. . But Warden Ron Burkhart said Fromme, 39, had been corres· ponding with Manson, the impri· soned culL murderer, and ac, knowledged that the red-haired zealot with an "X" carved on her forehead may have fled In a · waiting getaway car. "We are not precluding the possibtiity of anything . My opinion is that getting someone to help with ii vehicle would be the quickest way out," Burkhart said. The Secret Service was a lerted. and a Los Angeles County prosecutor who helped try the Manson family murder case said he feared for his life. "S,hc ' s threatened my life before and I'm very concern.ed that's she's out. What makes her so dangerous is that she wlll do anythiqg that )'A anson wants her to do without questlo!J, " pr.osecutor Stephen Kay told the Mutual Broadcasting System. Fromme turned up missing during a prisoner count at 9:30 p.m. EST, and Associate Warden Maureen Atwood said other inmates may have seen her as late as 8: 50 p.m. She first was thought to be hiding on the 96·acre prison grounds but searchers did not find her. "We've got everybody out up there, but we've turned up nothing. We have no Idea which 1 Continued on page 8 CHRISTMAS ROYALTY - Southern High School crowned a Chrlst)llas Queen from these five senior candidates during Wednesday night's holiday dance at the school. From left to right clockwise are Bridget Blng,l)ena Watson, Wendy l ' Triplett, lUna Shuler and Donette Talbott. Sel!'_cted as queen was Dina Shuler. Other attendants Included Becky Evans , junior; Jennifer Johnson, sophomore; Cheryl Pnpe, freshman. ___ __._ ... �T ' \ 1 .. • Thursday,. Dacember 24, 1987. Commentary The Daily Sentinel . Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~(;b. . ts:m~ ~.__,_,~o ..=:::e ~v . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD · Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Associalion and fhe American Newspaper Publisher s Association . LETTERS OF OPINJON ar e welcome. Ttrey should be less than 300 words long. All letters a re-subject to edit mg and must be s lgnro wlth name, addres s and tel rphone number . No unsigned letter s will be published L e.ner s should be In goOO taste, addres Sing Issues, no1 per sonalities. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, Dacember 24, 1987 The CIA knows,_____B...:..y_J_a_ck--=-1_n_d_er_so_n_an_d_D_al_e_V<_a_n_A_t--ta · ' WASHINGTON- If you live in California , New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Nevada or the District of Columbia, you have a better chance of getting AIDS than people who live In other states. A confidential map distr ibuted by the CIA to its agents and employees here and overseas shows the state-by-state m arch of the AIDS virus and includes the warning that the disease is beginning to sigmficantly infil· trate th e heterosexual community. Last summer. the CIA noted, it was determined that 1.9 of every 1.000 Americans would test positive for the antibody produced to combat the AIDS virus. The ''high-prevalence areas' ~ - the Presidential candidates t will be scrutinized By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Presidential candidates like former Sen. Gary Hart are learning to say to reporters "it's none of your business" when asked personal questions Because a man has decided that he has the right stuff to rule the cou ntry does not mean that he should not be subjected to scrutiny and that hts own self esteem should be enough to satisfy the voters. Let 's face it. questions are going to be asked. Like it or not, .a candidate will be rested for cparacter and personal honor. The criteria still prevails no matter whether he answers a question or not and the public will ha ve a right to inquire into the manner of the man who is seeking to run the gover nment for four years, with suc h enormous power. Presidential candidates cannot do without publicity . They issue their biographies. they need to create an interest in themselves. in their ideas and who they are. and why they are running in the first place. · They need identity. They need the cameras. They need the media dogging their heels. They need to be heard. They cannot separatP themselves into two entities- the politician and the private person. "rhey should be and will be checked out on all scores. including their finances and their health. What are they afraid of? If they want a private life why do they aspire to a public life where they will hold imme nse power over pthers? Why b.e afraid to answer questions that they themselves evoke 7 They want 11 both ways. So far, most of the complaining has been done by Gary Hart. Others undoubtedly would like to ila ve a private and a public life. But they seem to ha ve resigned themselves to life under a microscope. Their fam ilies. too. No one said it would be easy. For ~orne the relentless probing is a deterrent and not worth the gamble. If a candidate decides to fuzz)Cup his dates of birth, his name: voters should know that. too, and th ey can decide for themselves whether it's ·Important or not. _ When they become pub lic figures. as surely. they will be as they aspire to the highest office in the la nd , presidential candidates have to figure they are going to be In ihe limelight and live in a goldfish bowl. They will be judged on their honesty and their integr ity, perhaps a$ muth as on their grand desi&n for the world . The credibility of a candidate cannot be glossed over. Without credibility and accountability , presidPnts cannot govern. Lyndon B. Johnson's credibilit y gap in the Vietnam era and Richard Nixon's credibility flaws in the,Wateragate scanda l were politically fatal to both of them .. .Johnson had to renounce re-election hopes. and Nixon had to resign the presidene.v in disgrace. If a candidate's credibility comes into questiOn even before he moves into th e White House, he obviously is carrying a lot of baggage. and casting a shadow over the whole political process. Judge not les t you be judged simply does not apply since candidates \"Ill indeed be judged on their qualiti es and qualifications. and then some. The election Itself is the ultimate judgment by the voters. ln this da y of instant communications when candidates aspire to twld the public trust they ha ve to face the fact that there will be immense curiouslt y about th e ir lives. who they are and why their ambition has dr iven th em to sec k the ,Presidency . : An upfront ca ndidat e is usua lly more acceptable to the voter than the office seeker who put hi s pnva\e life ofl· limits . That is not to say iha t reporters are staking out each candidate. but there wtll be probing to see if he - and they are all men this time around measures up to his own pres s notices. I Letters to the editor Thanks, folks! A Christmas tree Is a wonderful symbol of christm as . .Just a simple evergreen th at when brought ins ide the hom e is magically tr ansende d into a splendor of beau cy. Ad orned with the flicker ing light s , spat' kel ing tensil, be auti f~l orn a ments and topped with a brig ht shinning star; the s ta r t hal shone the night of Christ' s bi r th . l t see m s to a dd a ce rtain glow to the home. Bl\.1 ours was a differ ent ty pe of a Chr istm as tree. To some it ma y have appeared ra ther pla tn. Ou r tree wa s planted one cold December day on a ce m eta ry tot a t the fo ot of our Fat her and Brothers grave . To u s, as it grew , it svmbolt zed out u ndyin g love lor ' them . Th r Christm as tree seemed to fl ourish t here as 1f God him self wa s smilin g on it . We were pleased with our Christmas tt·eee and it would be there foreve r . Unfotunately one cold December dayt night it was cut down. By whom. we'll never know. Surely it wa s a beautiful tree and will look nice all adorned with the lovely decorations. But never will it look more marvelous or mean so much as it did at the. foot of Dad and Bobby' s g rave . Christmas is· the aniversary of Ch r ist s birth a time there should be peace on earth and goodwill toward men . Could steal ing from a grave of those we held so dear be goodwill toward men? Merry Chris tmas? T e re~ a Hols te in Talbott Dian a Hol ste in Mills ---------------- Both sides can lose 1 took m y child r en to school Tu es. J do n' t know if it was th e, ' right thin g to do or no t but th ere co mes a t ime we do thin gs- ta ke a chance- a nd just hope th at our dec is ions a re th e r ig ht o nes . 1 fee l tha t the teac her s ha ve a r ight to s tr ike and I h ope th ey ge t wh at they wan t - a futu re for their [a mil)es. r a lso fee l that the chl ldnen ha ve a r lgljt to an educa tion - ·som et hin g th ey need for · the fu ture of th ei r ta mll ies. I hope this stt·ike e nds soo n a nd bo th sides are sat is fi ed wi th the - ' ' . res ults. I don't want any hard feelings between the teachers for sending the boys. They have enjoyed all of their teachers very much and they have been great teachers . . One other thing - Whoever took pictures of - me and my children Tues . morning at the gra de sc hool - They know who they a re - DO NOT have my permi ss ion to use any of them Co r any reason. • Good Luck Teachers! Mrs. Terri Smith Middlepor t five state~ listed and the District of Columbia - had an Incidence rate ol two people In every 1,000. In addition to a higher rate of AIDS, those areas are beginning to approach a 1: 1 ratio of male to female patients. · The CIA listed 18 states where betwE)<!n orie and two of every 1.000 people are infected with the · AIDS virus: Alabama, Colorado, Connecticut, F lorida, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Louisiana, Mas· sachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, North ·carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Fourteen states were identified on the C1A map as having a lower in fection rate, of between .5 to 1 of every 1,000 people: Arizona, Arkansas, Idaho, lndi- States Is following the AIDS ana 1 Iowa, Kansas , Mississip 1 pattern set by Africa. There, it is Nebraska , New Hampshire. New largely a heterosexual disease . Mexico, Oklhmona, South Da· Africa Is a bout five years ahead kota, Washington and Wisconsin. of the rest of the world In Its The CIA pointed out the. 12 epidemic, the CIA notes. "It Is states whose residents are lea s t reasonable to Infer that heterolikely to get the AIDS v irus , sexual transmission worldwide according to present figures : will produce similar ratios. In the Alaska, Kentucky, Maine, MinUnited States it means relatively nesota, Montana , North Dakota; more females are being newly Ohio. Oregon, Utah, Vermont, Infected." West Virginia and Wyoming. Experts at a recent Senate The CIA estimated that the Foreign Relations Committee average AIDS patient Is 35 ye11rs hea r ing on the glob~ ] impact of old . Males make up 93 percent of AIDS · agreed with the CIA the reported cases In adults and ass,l'sment. Dr. James Mason , the majority of them are either director of the Centers for homosexual, bisexual or intravDisease Control, reported that in enous drug users. a major AIDS study conducted The high-risk states where the , by an international team In male-to-female ratio of victims is Zaire, "It has been determined evening out show tha t the United that heterosexuaJ contact ac· counts for 80 percent or more of the cases." Just as int eresting, our repor· ter Tanya lsch learned that AIDS liS RUSSIAN$, testing among military recruits TH£~ To revealed a ratio .7 females for every 1.6 males per 1.000 found with the disease. So, In their ARMS DEAL. testing, nearly one-third of the disease carriers are female and the number Is climbing. ~ Experts now believe that AIDS originated as a heterosexual disease and that it was only by chance that It land ed first In the homosexual population in this country. "Curr~nt researc h into the origins of (the AIDS vlrus)'polnts to a sim ian virus called STLV, found in t~e Gt·een Monkey o( •Central Africa ," the CIA told Its staffers in the report "On the basis of !he viruses' genetic similar ities, it Is presumed that STLV mutated into the virus now called HIV (Hum an Immuno· deficiency Virus, the AIDS virus) and moved from a monkey host to a human host in the 1950s. " · . Why else would someone with no elective experience whatsoever, let alone the personal wealth to sustain a long-shot campaign, decide to r un for the Senate in 1974 7 And why would that same man, having become a senator who barely held onto his seat In 1980 and who e nj oyed no national constituency to speak of, decide to run lor president in 1984 7 Han believes In hi s uniqueness· - believes m it with a tenacity . that defies all reason. He says so, too, again a nd again. There are ·his many mundane references: ''1 have a sense of new direction and a set of new The irony is that Hart is the consummate politician. AI- ,. That study was especially demoralizing to th e industry because it was commissioned by a leading computer firm, the Digital Eq•Jipm ent Corp. Both DEC and American Telephone & Telegt·aph subsequently re moved pregnant women form potentially hazardous jobs But other fi rms in the industry did not take similar measures, and the SJA sought to dismiss the DEC study as too narrow, gener· ally unreliable a nd otherwise burdened by "signif ic ant deficiencies.'' The SfA promised lo commis· sian its own comprehensiv e, scientific study of long-term health risks. Instead, during the past year, it has appoi nted, a series of task forces, then a ss igncd them to study the need for a study. The industry -s ponsored review will not begin until some time next year and will not be completed until at least mid-1990. Meanwhile, many of the induS· try's ·workers say they expe· : 1e nce memory loss~ fatigue, chronic headaches , nausea, dlzz. !ness , irritability, sudden mood shifts and other troublesome ma ladies. At the same time, some medi· cal researchers suspect that workplace hazards may be re· sponsible for, more serious afflictions such as impaired Immune sys tem functioning, reproductive disorders , psychotic behavior and strokes. "Nobody is dealing with It, " says Alicia Or osco, director of the Santa Clara Center for Occupational Safety and Health. Ind eed , the Industry continues to widely use glycol ethers, usually In the form of Cellosolve solvents, despite a 1982 warning from Ca lifornia health officials , ' · , , , . · : ' · : · illn esses were reported to the U.S. Occupa tional Safety and Health Adminstration. The industry takes great prtde in Its ster il e "clean rooms" where dust and other microscopic particles that nflght comlaminate its semiconductors are painstakingly removed - but It display s little s lm ilar co ncern for its wo r kers. Berry's World 6 o .m 35'! 311 2 2K NurriA IMvh•lon Detroit St. u 11 3 31 Turonlo fhklaJO MlnJWsota %1 HI 4 16 3 n 168 1211 00 :1 31 1111 125 Itt 121 130 111 ' • 0 Smyth!' Dlvlr;lun 14 I~ Wllllllpelll .tn . ~71 311 'l'U m .1:12 .5ll tl'2 2110 .'l!l6 '!tR 349 .t'7!J 355 'lAA .1-U 351 'M:I .51 I ~53 ~13 n II IK 5 71 Lon> Anlelf'M' II ~ 4 22 't\'edneAday's Result11 't\'!lllhinlf;un 2, Mo.treal 2 (I if') Nr.w Jenoey &. Plusburah 2 PhUadelph~ !li, Ml.esc* l ' ' ' "5 '9 00 .11 ·1 352 261 SGD :JIG 3U .129 :ltfl 373 0 12~ 318 :m .35i 260 305 Centn.l 16 I 0 .711 3511 \!79 571 :m :U)K ' 'K n S I 38:! 231 267 1 10 D 236 2KD :~36 l II 0 .2 14 23! 371 We!iit ~ ! 0 y.San Fran. 12 y-Ncw Ot'leuns II R~t.mll .R!i7 Ill 253 :~ 2~ 3 II 7Kfi II 0 129 317 :!13 6 ,\!lanta 3 II 0 .2Jol 192 ·1116 x-i!llnched division tltlt' y~llncbed at leMII l'lld ·Card herlh Dalltu !fJ. LA Ram11 %1 Saturday, Dec. 26 Chm•land .t Pltl!lburgh, 12;30 p .m . W11.Nhlnl{ton at Mlnnesviii. . I p.m . : Sunday, lkot 'li' NY .Jetut Nl' Glanls, I p.m. Hufllllo at PhUaddphla , I p.m . Cincinnati al Ho1L~(jln, I p.m . Dt>troll at A.llanta, I p.m. (Jrrf'n Ray at Nf'W Orltans, I p.m . St . IA!uh; at DuUa~. I p.m. Sf'attlt> al Kanu" City , I p m Tampa Bay alladluaapoiiM,I p.m . C"hkllKO ill LA Kaldrn~, l p .m Sun Dh'~o at Oen\t"r, .a p.m . Ll\ Rwm; at San Ftaacl.-.co, I! p m Monday, Dtlt . !R ~rw EnJ111nd IU Miami, 9 p .m. (End re«ular ~Wa>.on) ' : : ' 1:!11 I 335 tt :m ; 311-1 9 :!:1!111 J';t u 169 I~ 166 ' 162 II Mill~ . ;, l(i " 17. lowu cS.:!I 6$ !I I~ Ka-" (i·'ll 1:111! 19. Mls~uri 11-11 J(l)j W Gt>ur~tlll Tet:h C6-l) Z· unranlu:od Otht•r rt• t·e lvlnjt vo tr ~ : Brl,11;hum Vuunj:, Notrt' Danw, LouAnllk', Sl .rohn ;;, Brudh•y. MPmphi!Oi Sta!o•, ~urlh t 'il.ro\fna statf', r\ uhorn, liit•lun Hull and Tt>xas -EII'aso. ... ' " Putrh'k Division L T I 16 I II 19 I ,\champ, Plvb;lon !II College scores Ohio t 'olk•gr Haske-thall Re.. uJI,. By Unllt>d Prl'!l!i lnwrnatlunul \\1t'CIIle!iday , Dec 23 ('lt''loeland St 100, Ell~ u-rn Mlc h ilK Tampd 16, Dykt> M~ Chaminadf' (;hrlstmas C'las~ lc · AI Honolulu First Round Duyton !I I, C'hl!mln:.&de 75 Kamhrl Shrtti.. Tournamrnl A.t Ne'o\ ('olt\:ord , Ohio Olamplonshlp ~.(' ,· Gn•enshoro 511, ,\1u!\Kin~~:um l-1 l 'unsolatlon Frostbura (Md) St 92, lk>nl!"on '72 B;~skethall rrt'~" lnt e r~t~~.liunul Wt•thte!!d•Y· Dec. Gf<' GA )"I OJ 125 Ill ' "" '" ' "" '" m " "' II ' ' " ' " "''" "' II NY Kun111;t>r,.; Montr.-ul BoJooton "" " "IS 17 II N'1"' .JI'rM•y PillsbUJ1:h \\'w;hlnl(lun fDIII'~I· Suulht•rn Mi~sbtslppf - ~unwd .Je ff DDw"r fool hall ulft•ll!>l'lot' cuurdlnalor Football Lt\ Rilms - Guard Den nis Harrah unnuunred his rt<lln~mrnt at lhi' <'nd ul tht• !Wil!iOn ~el' EnKiand- Sl,ll;nt'd tighlt'nd RU!i.<o~ Franl'i~ to a l·¥t'IU' runt nu-t. JSy Unltt•d (' onf~renct- IJ Bu~ke-tha.ll Sa"Pf'ndt'd l)ptrull forwurd Adrian Duntley lor unt.· ganll' and flnl"d him 11.000 for bump! nil il.n ullidal. !liD/\ - lk1y11 Ohlu High Sc hool Ni\TIONr\L HOCKEY Lt~i\CU E l'blladt>lphl.l Sl' lslllndPr" In prlnt'lpll• •111 11 :'-yt•ar t·untr.wt with pihhrr 1111\•• Ri~helll. 'feKa~ - Acquir~·d pitttK!r St·otl May fr(!m Lo~ 1\IIJ;l'lrs lur uuUh•ld l' r .lavh·r Ortiz: Ma1· llllllil{ntd to Okbthuma Cit) ul thf' Amrrk~U~ Al;~udatlon IAAAI ,1nd OrUz lUi!•IK~d lu Alhuqut•rqut• nl lhe l'a.: lftt• ( 'halit Lf'A!I;IIf' {i\A,\). Cage scores NHL results w Gume!l 29tl0 15. Gt'urxeluwn li-IJ L!i Iowa ~att> ( M-1 I \\'ah'll N~ Yo.rk !OJ Chk:agu ~ !J Ulah 91, n~nland K3 Dalla" 110, lndhma 10!1 SUHit' ml, Ph(w>nl:rr: Ill'.! San .\ntun\u Ill, LA ('1\ppus !J7 LA LaiJ.rs 117, sacraml•ntulll:l Goldrn Stutt< 129, Oenwr 117 Thursday'!'! (.iamo'Joo Nn ,;um1•s Sl'hrduled Ru.sf'hl\)1 ·139 3 II. T"nlplt• ! 3 Ill 9. f1orfda 16-'11 10 Pbrduo• Ci'· l) II. Ml c hiiCII.R 18-1 I 12 lndhmll (6-'! ) 1:1, Oklll.homa (1·0) 1~ . Nevudu-LaN \ 'egaN (li-01 NATIONAL RASKETRALL ,\SSOC Wt•chtl'l!dlly •!i Rt>!iuliN PhUadrlphla 110, NJo>"' ,fl' f Nf,\1 ll)li Nt'w \ 'nrk ( t\L)- Rt>IU' hf' d lll't'rt't'nli'UI • ii'!ll ~ 7.8ynHu-.(i-~l Mlll!M"sol .. al WI Ml per. ~·~OJ p,m . K; 3S p rm . F.Aimont 11 n lll Calgary. I 0; 05 p.m . \'ancou\l!'r at Lu~ An ~tries, 10: 33 p.m . St. Wub• at Cblca,;o, Transactions Pulnls $35 I G. Duk1•! I) ( 1·01 PhUII.delphla al \\'IL5hl~~~~:tun, M:OS p.m Friday'~ Cup)'rl~hti!Jll1 by Ul"l NE\\ VOHK(UPI)-Th eU nlll'dPreJoos lnh•rnatlonal Board uf ( 'oacht-s' Top '!fl uo llf'!l;'' bltljktotha.ll rlliiRJS. With llr'il · plli.t'l' \'Ut('s and r~t·u rd In parenlhPSf'S, tollll polnbi ( lnw:•d un I~ points for flr-1 plat I', lllur!tl't'Qnd, elt. ), ;and las I week' ~ mnldQK: 5. WYI!mln~ ( I) (6-IJ) tso11lj•n 11.1 NV Islanders. 7: M p.m. Quebec 111 Hartford. 1:35 p.m. lk'lroll al Pltlllhni'Jh. 1: J.'i p.m . NV Rllllll:t'r!i at Nl'wJer10ey, 1. J5 p m Montreal al Tor11nlo,ll• 05 p.m. Delrnll ut ~cw l,'.orlt . noon Atlanta 111 rhllade l~lll, M p.111. Top Twenty 'ft'arn I. K1 ntucky c 19111>-61 ·~ r\rl:t:Ona ( lfi) (9·fl :1. PIUsh ur~h {I) l ·l·fl) ·1. Nurlh ('urullna Ci-1) 116 121 1!11 130 13!1 19 1%2 'd Uben)' ft'nll'r 65, &.ltll!vl\le 3K Sherwood Fairview 72, KunsaK Lakula 31 Glr~ Ohio HIP Sc hool Ba !'lkelh!ill Bu c kt')' t' \\' $6. Belllhwllleo 35 ( 'uklwatt•r 11. Uma Shaw net• i6 Dan\ilh· 53, C'ul Wallf r!M.In ~~~ Elida 61 , •' ul't ,Jt>MiftK ~ 641 SV AC standings ALLGMIES TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace ... ..7 I 666 508 Southern .............. 6 1 601 418 Oak Hill ............. 6 2 557 482 North Gallia ... .. .. .4 4 515 555 Esastern ..v.... . ........ 3 4• 450 517 ymmes a 11ey .. .2 5 448 588 Kyger Creek ........ 2 5 404 449 Southwestern ....... 0 7 397 530 SVAC ONLY (Varsity) TEAM W L P OP Southern .............. 5 l 533 351 Hannan Trac€' ..... 5 I 488 388 Oak Hill .. .. ....... ...5 1 449· 375 North Gallia .. ... ... 3 -~ 397 439 Eastern ............... 3 3 386 437 Symmes·valley ... 2 5 400 511 Kyger Creek .... .... 1 5 344 395 Southwestern ... .... 0 6 355 456 TOTALS 24 24 3352 3352 SVAC (Reserves) TEAM W L P OP So uthern ............. .6 0 351 25I Hannan Trace ..... 5 1 345 224 Oa k Hill .. ....... .... .4 2 233 246 So uthwes tern ... ... . 3 2 26.1 281 Nort h Gallia ........ 2 i 286 296 Symmes Valley ... 2 4 269 284 Eastern ........ ...... .2 4 254 324 Kyger Creek ... .. .. 0 6 215 310 TOT!\LS 24 2-i 2216 2216 Tuesday's results Oak Hill 63. Southweste rn 48 Hannan Trace 101 . Symmes Valley 71 Southern 74. Kyge r C,reek 43 .Eastern 78, North Gallia 60 Holiday schedule: December 28-ZS - Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek. North Gal · lia and S~uthwestern at the Gallia County Tournament December 28-29 - Symmes Valley in Holiday Tournament in Fairview, Ky. December 29 - Southern vs. Indian Valley South in th< Convocation Center in Athens December 29 - Oak Hill vs . Rock Hill in Athens ,January 8 Easter n at Symmes Valley r;::::::::::::::::::::;-1 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St . . Pomeroy. OH. flew fall & Witter Hours Closed Monday Tuesday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 9 a . m .-1 p.m . ~THE GRAVELY YS M r.s;;n;;;;v;Ue;~ ~-------------.·.,. MATINEES D~llY · All SEATS $2.50 ·BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 11 . 99 531 JACKSON P1KE·RT 35 WEST. NOW SHOWING! "Are you suggesting that 'good behavior · be used as a BARGAINING CHIP?" m Oulfalo 5, Detroit 2 No JliM~ ~heduled Frklay·,. Gamt'IO Nn gamM> Soeheduled SiUUJ"dft.Y'" Oame~o I IJ 7 0 Ui'l V~vuvf'r Eust· li\ m 11s Ed munton Ill 7 OPt roll JU 14l HUI230 II 1ft 5 !7 Cbicugu 7, NV ba.ndeN! !i Toronlo $, st. 1.ouh1 I Vancouver !i, Los 1\nJI'les I Thunday's Games GrHn Bay Tampa Ha) IU 13~ Calkary \\'es1 !J o1 I !I 1 fl Mlnne~a II~ n11 .4~9:mHo 1 1(1 0 x-(lllca~o Itt 110 11 B i 3 - l 13 15 5 31 Wul~ . ~0~ti~ll3 ' !1i lo.IUI!O Philadelphia Dlllla!Oi NY CUants IH 12:1 6K0 MtnMiay '~ Re~;ult ' 13 16 i70 ' x-Washlr~~:"lun 105 110 t.:ampbell Conference Sa.-. lll1 •,;o II 6 0 LA Rlddt>rs 5 Y n .:15'7 ~.II ~113 Kan!lllli C'ity l II 0 .ZI4 taa 3611 1\aUoMI Con fer.,nce : : :It 13Ui3!tUUO . 1i60W~IIII .... Slliltll., i J:l J.t Hartford Buffalo Quebec 170 CentNI y Denvt'r e nvironmentalis ts by promising'~ · though his Senate voting record that "If elected, I would refuse to · is conventionally liberal, he fu nd any of the projects of the : survived two terms in a fairly Bureau of Reclamation." Yet · conservative state part by con· when President Carter actually · triving to appear as something he sought to do something about was not. wasteful water projects, Hart led : During hi s first campaign, for the charge a~ja ins t Carter's pork- . example, In the middle of barrel "hit list. " · : Denver's sc hool busin g blowup, Such exa mples cou ld go on for · he expressed doubts about bus· ing as a tool to in tegrate society. pages - all the work of a man who Insists "politics isn't what : Yet given the chance to substain matters." In Hart's mind, perthat position in the Senate, he haps, a n exalted destiny trans · : quickly backed away. forms commonplace politics into : Later he would criticize Car· something nobler. ler's standby gasoline rationi ng program, then quietly vote for it. Hart is obviously not the first man to possess such a rare view He advocated lower corpo rate taxes late in his first term, of himself. As historian Ted Morgan points out, Winston advertised thai fact in his cam· paign literature, yet finally came Churchill developed "an Irra tional conviction that he was on out for a hike in corporate taxes earth for a special purpose" even once he was safely back in the , befo re the turn of the century. Senate. The years obviously vindicated · He's denounced protectionism, yet pushed for beef-import restr lr' Churchill's judgement. With less talented huma ns such as Hart, clo ns to protect home-st'!t e cat tlemen. however, time usually mocks Hart once wooed Aspen. Colo., such a staggering conceit. that they are "known to harm the reproductive systems of male and female tes t a nim als" and cause birth defects among those anima ls. Casting doubt on the indu stry' s health and safety statistics, a recent study commissioned by the SIA and conduct~d by re· searchers from the University of California at Davis found that only 60 percent ol all inju r ies and M8omniU2 11 y-Cirv~land Clean .rooms With deadly dirt _ _Ro_be_rt_~__al--=-te_;:__rs CUPERTINO, Ca lif. (NEA ) The facilities used to fabr icate computer chips are known in the industry as "clean rooms"- but that's a misnomer because they con tain deadly acids , gases and solvents. The companies tha t produce semi-conductors 7n California· s Santa Clara Va lley (known as "Silicon Valley " ) and elsewhere In sist that they have taken adequate precautions to protect t11etr emp loyees . " St ringent work pr actices in the industry ... place a topprionty on worker health and safety ." , claims the Cupertino-based Se· miconductor Industry Associa· lion, which represents most major firms in the $16 billion per year business. But the evidence sugges ts otherwise. An independent anal ysis done las! year showed that worker s in California's semiconductor industry suffer Ihree times a s many work·rclated illnesse$ as those holding other manttfacturing jobs - and half of those illnesses are attributabl e to chem leal poisoning. In Britain , a 1985 study showed that semiconductor workers had a bnormally )llgh level s of malig· nant melanoma . a form of skin cancer. In Massachusetts. a 1986 study of pregnant women working on semi-conductor production lines showed that they had a markedl y higher In cidence ol miscarriages 1han their counte rparts in the general population. Tha t study found that miscarriages occu, red a t almost twice the exrjected rate among women working in an area where concentrated nitric and sulfuric acids are used to etch slllcon chips, which then are heated in furnaces with a rsine ga s. lndlallll.polt~ Miami Buffalo Hou.ston PHl"hUq{h Clndnmu Hart's staggering conceitc_____V_in_ce_n_tC_ar_ro_lt: his own des tiny . .r N~w Enj~hmd BILlY. WANT NEGoTIATE AN ideas tha t our country need s th at no one else represents~ " And there are his magisterial (and slightly unsettling) referen· ces. A few of these suggest he conceivers of the presid ency as a position from which he could fu nction like one of Plato's guardians, elevating the masses th rough ma~chless wisdom and will. "If elected," he says, "I would want only this for an epitap h: He educated the people." Mostly, however. the evidence for Hart 's remarkable se tcregard lies in his insistence that he ts somehow above politics. He repeated this nonsense twice in his re-entry speech. He menti· oned it in his withdrawal an· nouncement in May. And he has been saying the same th ing throu ghout his career - to the point that a listener can only conclude he really believes it. By Unilt'd l"re"!l In terutlonal NATIONAL FO<YI.'BALL LEAGUE ,\mt<rh ·an Conlt'l'\'rKlf' E1111t W L T Pel . PF P,1 NY J t"l!i THE Spoiler, renegade, loner opportunist. Several pages in a thesau rus could be filled with the names attached to Gary Ha r t s ince he re-entered the presidential race. Yet maybe the matter s imply comes down to this: Here is a man with a. preposterous sense of Florida takes -on No. II UCLA Friday Scoreboard ... NFL results The Daily SentiRei-Page-3 Pomeroy-M.iddleport, Ohio HONOLULU (UPI J - T he No doubt a bou t it. Our football Aloha Bowl Chri s tma~ Da y wil l tea m has been wounded. Th e bring togeth er a tea m trying to staff. the hea d coac h, too. A great justify it belongs here with a dea l of pain an d e ffo rt wen t into squad that would ra ther be the seaso n." That doesn't mea n the Bruins somewhere e lse. will li e dow n a nd play dead The mat ch-up pi ts Florida. ag ains t th e Ga tors . which bare ly won half it s games "We've had several weeks to this season, a ga inst the No. 11 get over it. " sa id lin ebacker Ken UCLA Bruin s. whose stumble In the season finale cost them the ' Nor ton J r . of the 17-13 loss to USC that knoc ked UCLA out of the Rose BowL • "The Aloha Bowl is lu cky to ge t New Yea r 's Day c la ssi c at Pasadena . " It 's ha rd to beli eve two gifted teams," said UCLA we 1 re not goi ng lo the Rose Bowl. Coach Terry Donahue. " But I would be les s than candid If I But we have to pick up wh er e we didn't say that we were .disap· left off. " We ha ve a lot of pride and we pointed in not playing in the Rose have an outstanding bowl record . BowL ' _Q 1 "With each pa ssing day. we're We ' re the onl y team to win fi ve getting better in taking our bowls in a, row ." For the Gators , th e postsea son minds off that disappointment. appearance - their first since the NCAA's lifting of a three-year probation - will provide an opportunitytoprovetherwerea better than their p-5 record. "We've got something to prove. " Coach Galen Hall said . " Everyone on this. team has been through so much the past few years so the trip to .~awaH means a great deal, satd quarterback Kerwin Bell, the all-time Southeastern Conferen ce passing leader. Added middle guard Jeff Roth: "We have all stayed together through a Lot of tough times and now we're happy to have a chance to go t_o a bowl game. Things have been rea l tough on us the last few years when bowl time comes around because we couldn't be involved. Going to Hawaii and the Aloha Bowl makes it that much better." The. game will featur e two ~ balanced , high · powered offenses. UCLA fin ished fourth In sca r· ing and slxth in total offense with quarterback Troy Aikman runner-up in the passing cate· gory. Running back Gaston Green was injured part of the season but still finished with 1,089 · yards rushing. , The Gators boast Bell. a · walk-on who passed for 7,585 ' yards and 56 touchdowns in four ' seasons. and fres hman sensation Emmitt Smith. whosetanNCAA t·ecord by rushing for more than : 100 yards in his first seven , games . He wound up the ca m · , palgn with 1.341 yards. Fonner Meigs standouts began college play DAYTON- Two former Meigs High girls ' basketball stars. the twin -sister combo of Jenny and Julie Miller , have began their college basketball car~er s with the , Wright State University Raiders at Dayton,Oh io, where both ear ned four year basketball sc holarships. Jenny, a 6·1.138 pound fresh man center. is majoring in Elementary Education Twelth year head coac h Pat DAvis. who owns a 157-118 record. says of Mi l!er. "Jennifer is a quality player. She has some good credentials . and should make some immediate contribu tion s to the program:· "Jenny will be the top con tender to fill in under the basket. Height is a n advantage. bnt she needs to build stre ngth lo develop into an aggressive player.'' states the med ia guid e. Jenn y had a very successful high school career and was a three-time Clas s AA all-.district choice, earning special mentiOn honors all three years . At center, she led Meigs in scoring her final season. avera g· ing 14 .7 point s per game. A four year starter. s he fi nished her career with exa~tly 100 points. holding the scll'Oo l rebounding record with 655. Coac h Davis said of Julie Miller, ''Julie is a qualit y player. She will Cit in well to our program." " Julie enjoys a pressing style of play and will push Cor time at the forward spot," this years· media guide states. .Julie, a three year starter, garnered her s hare of laurels a! Meigs High. school as two-time Class AA all-district selec tiona and a two-year honorable me n· tion choice ALL -Ohio . Julie averaged 1017 points and a team-best 6.5 rebounds per game as a senior. finis hing her STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF INSUR · ANCE. CERTIFICATE OF CO MPLIAN CE T!•e uno e• s1gned SupermtenrJent o ll nsvtance o1The State Dr Oh1 0 hereby c~r1tlleS tha t PROTFCT EO HOME MUTUA L LI FE INSURANCE CO o t Sna ron Stt~te'a t Penr"! syrvan1a !'Ills comp11ec worn tne ta,.,.s ::1 1 thiS sta te ap phrabl~ to >t an() 'S a uthorue a ourmg the cunent vea• to transa ct "' !h•s s.tate ots app>OP itate bus ooess ot .nsurance oro the Mutual Pllln tts 11narocoa 1 con0 1110n •s $hOwl'! by 11s aro ,., war statement ttl have beer'! as tollow._ nn DPt embfo r 3 1 1986 Adml ll eO AS ~et ~ S7 1 9 9 0 034 00 Liabili tieS $6 7 33? 844 00 Surptus S4 657 189 00 Income $ 2 4 ,01~ 169 Ort Expe!1cllluras $15 7 12 631 OJ IN WITNE SS WHEREOF L!lave he1eunto 5U bStr •be CJ mv ~ a me and caused m~ sea t 10 oe aU •ed at Co•umou~ Qn.o thos l l'l'/a ncG~at e Jut)' 1"187 Geo·q ef' ,l h~ S ufiP.! Inltln OPnt O' lnsu•SilCf! O' O rt 10 I SE AL varsity c a reer with 733 points and 548 rebounds. Both Millers were all-around ath letes winning lett ers in volley ball and track. Also both Mill ers were second tea m aii -TVC as sophomores and first team the ir Jr. and Sr. years. Dur ing their four ·year high school careers. Meigs had an 81 -14 mark ,which includes 16-6. 20·2. 19-5. · and 26-l season s respectively. Durin g these !ye ars Me igs won two TVC crowns, two SectiOnal c hamp ions hips.two Dis tric t. and a regional runner-up. Meigs was coached by Ron Logan. The Mi Iter girl s a re th e daugh · ter s of former Me igs Princ ipal James Miller and wife Joyce Miller. Since thi s release was writ ten the Raiders have utilized the Miller sis ters in winning efforts , as in a 79-36 win sen lor Tammy Stover . Little MiamJ,nolched 2.) points and the Miller sisters· .J enny and Julie of PomeroyMeigs.combined for 26 points , tallying 16 anq 10 respectively. Jenny owns a .500 shooting percentage. a 6.4 average. and four rebounds per game, while Julie owns a .444 percentage, 5 pt. average, and 5 rebounds per _ game . May the joy of Yuletide BLUE STREAK embrace you and yours. ' .CAB CO. Would Like To Thank Our Riders. CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AND CHRISTMAS DAY Merry Christmas! BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY �! .. · l. Pomeroy:_ Middleport, Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 24, 1987 Thursday, December 24, 1987 Ohio • Bengals season fittingly ends In Houston Astrodome rowns face Steelers Saturday in 'House of Horrors' By ROBERTO DIAS quickest release . and · the most league's top-rated defense in ,. UPI Sports Writer accurate arm in the game. Sunday's victory over the Los ·'CLEVELAND rUPI)- A wild The point is that. considering Angeles Raiders, Kosar didn't •$.u·d berth in the playoffs means Kosar 's abilities. it is ve.y. very hesit~te when Los Angeles Times 'l 1tle to a Cleveland Browns team easy to underestimate Pitts- •' columnist Jim Murray came up lllat believes its is holding a royal . burgh's Mark Malone. Malone wit h a auestion a vear too late. · ~us h . · has been at the bottom of theAFC "Do you ever think of throwing ·~S aturday's contest at Three ratings throughout the season. straight overhand. from your tl.ivers Stadium in Pittsburgh- but Browns defensive end Carl ear. !Ike Johnny Unitas?' ·asked ~ locale even the Browns public Hairston hit the proverbial nail Murray. IJ"lations department describes on the head when •he asked. "If Kosar rep lied. "~ hould I?" '.is a "House of Horrors" Mark Malone is so bad. why are The abrupt rejoinder, mcnti ~ovides a situation where the the Steelers 8-6?" oned In a disparaging manner in ~·am must demonstrate its true The reason is that Malone [its one Cleveland area newspape r. iuettle. . in adeq-uately with the scheme was quite justi[ied. Kosar does ~ The playoffs are a reality, But devised bv coach Chuck No!.!. The not need to apologize for his ~!eating Pittsburgh convincingly Steelers aren't flashy. but give a:bility to move the football. it; the best way to enter the them good field position or a ~est-season party . Still. it is turn over and they 'll capita li ze on The Indians ·would do well to llangerous to underestimate the lt. continue their pursuit of free Steelers. who still have slim CJ.,vpland should wi n this agent pitcher Atlee Hammaker <;:ha11ces of adva ncing beyond the . game, bur Pittsburgh will be out of the San Francisco Giants. pegular season. looking for respect . Threp Rivers Hammaker is talen ted. hard~ Clevela nd has the best quarter· Stad ium will have little to do with throwing and fits perfectly into ~ack in th e AF'C and . in mv it. the starting rotation. \>pinion. in the league as the only Besides. he is one of the few ~al reason San Francisco's Jop Criticizing Kos ar·s style of quality starting hurlers still Mo ntana has done so very well is quarterbac king has become re· .available . Forget Dave Righetti. luperstar wide receiver Jerry . dundant and pointless. but it Mr. Hank Peters. !'(ice. Now, even stubbor n NFL seems the reasons for his success observers are lauding Bernie still eludes some people . The Cleveland Cavaliers. who K!)sar as having perhaps the " After picking apar t the may have shooting guard Ron • . Harper back by this weeken~. have suceeded in the past week due to gully play by guard Craig Ehlo and rookie een~r Chris Dudley. Veteran center Kent Be11son has begun working out. and his dislocated elbow should permit his return sometime in January. When Harper is . ready, Johnny Rogers probably ·will be waived. Rookie forward Kannard John son stands a chance to get axed when Benson Is activated. --UP! conducted voting for Its AFC All-Star team this . pasi week. Here is this writer's ballot: Offense-quarterback Bernie Kosar, Cleveland; wide rPceivers Steve Largent. Seattle, and Ernest Givins, Houston; tight end Kellen Winslow. San Diego; tackles Anthony Munoz , Ci ncinnati. a rid Cody Rlsien. Cleve· land; guards Mike Munchak, Hous ton, and Dan Flke. Cleveland; center Mel Turpin, umm: that' s rea lly Ray Donaldson. India napolis. who weighs less; running backs Er ic Dickerson. India napolis. a nd Curt Warner, Seattle. Search committee launched for new Toledo SID . of communicatio.1s a t Toledo; WSPD radio a nd a commi ttee cations increased from six when he started to th e current 18. Willlam Rose nberg, the campus member. During that time the Mid· newspa per adviser and retired " He's recognized by his peers · ~arted a national search to name managing editor for the Blade; ~ " n ew sports information dircc· as one o[ the top professionals in American Confere nce m ember also built a new sports compl ex . . Joseph O'Conor. journalism tor for thf' Uoi.v ersity of Toledo. the cou nt ry. H~~ s a rt-al pto, '.' mov~d from the F iel d House to instructor· and editor of univer · Keil sa id. "He's a stick ler for 8fficia ls said Wednesday. Ce ntennia l Hall. a nd · star ted s it.y publications : Mick Max Gerber, To ledo's SID for protocol. and deta iI." plans to expand and modernize MMcCabe. sports writ er for the nearly 2~ years, will retire Feb. Gerber. who was born and the Glass Bowl stad ium . Detroit Free Press, a nd Jeff raised in Shelbv County, left the tll. "It's definitely a job for a Cole. St ud enl Government · The committee. represented former Ohio State Journal in president. by th e media , the university and Columbus to ta ke the Toledo . young man." he said . Gerber. 59, sa id he accepted publ ic relations. plans to make a' position in 1960. Between 1972 and the universit y's early retirement recommendation to President J985, he opcratedt as a one-m an program, which requires ~m · .James McComas before Gerber sta f[ with some assista nce from ployees to leave by April 1. t;etires. Mollenkopf said. st.ud ents. His full ·time assistant In ad dition to Mo ll enkopf and ' "We need people who under- is Jo hn Mcl\amara. who Gerber Keil. th e co mmittee includes sta nd the depth of that job,'. said said is a candidate for the Athletic Director AI Bohl; Tom fred Mollenkopf, the universi - position Hart. owner of a public rPlatiqns t;Y's public Information direc lor "The biggest cha nge I' ve sPen firm; television sports directors and a committee member. in sports information and at hlet J im Tishy of WNW0-24 and Orris "Max portrays the epitome of a ies is thE' increased emphasis on Tabner of WTOL -11. winning and money a nd ba la nc!iports information director, It also incl udes Sharon New· ing the budger:· Gerber said. · from publications and press sam . direc tor of public affa irs at Gerber sa id the number of guides to programs." said JetTv WTOL; William Day. professor sports and their required publiKeil. a sport s announcer for . TOLEDO, Ohio rUP I I - A 1'2· member committee has Defense-Defensive e nd s Bruce Smith. Buffalo. a nd Carl Hai rston, Cleveland; defensive tackle Tim l<rumrle, Cincinnati; outside linebackers Andre Tippett, New England. and Clay Matthews , Cleve la nd ; Inside linebackers Karl Mecklenburg, Denver. and John Offerdah l, Miami; cornerbacks Hanford Dixon, Cleveland, and Frank Mi·nnlfield, Clevela nd ; strong safety Kenny Easley. Seattle; free safety Vann McElroy, Los Angeles Raiders. Specia lists-k icker Dean Biasucci, Ind ianapolis, a nd punter Jeff Gossett ... only kidding, make that punter Ralf Mojslejenko . San Diego. AFC: offensive player of the year -Berni e Kosar. Cleveland. AFC defensive player of the year-Bryce Smith, ·Buffalo. AFC coach of the year-Chuck Noll. Pittsburgh . AFC rookie of the yea •·-Sha ne Conlan, Buffalo. Veteran rad io -television newspaper spor ts wordsmith Dan Coughlin says hf' is not interes ted in th e talk show host STATE OF OHIO, OEPAATMENT OF INSURANCE . CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE . The underSigned, SupermTenaent of Insurance of The S1a1e 01 Oh1o ; he rebY cert1fies thai UNION & PHENIX ESPA NOL INSURANCE CO ., of New York State of New Yorll has complied 'Oiolth tne llj!WS Of thiS Slate appi1CIIlle tO 11 and IS .!1U\h011Z8d dunn9 the current year to trensac11n 1M IS state ITS 8'pprop11ete ttu stness or insurance. ITS hnanc1al cond ition Is shown b~ ill annual statemenT to have been as follows 0'1 D11cember 3 I , 19eG: Ad· mttled Ass8 \S $ 10 ,&27,673 .00 , L l abthlun S2 ,6tt . TB4 .00 ; Surplus SO 00 . tncom11 53 ,207,932 00. ExpMOIIUrM $3 ,t26.4.(6 OQ: Net Assets $8,016,469 00; Capital $0 00 IN WIT· NESS WHEREOF ! have hereunto subscnbl:ld my name and caused m~ seal to be aH1~1ild at Col· urnbus , OhtO th1S day and date Ju ly 1 198? George Fabe, Super1ntenoent 01 Insurance or OhiO (SEAL) CINCINNATI (UPI) - It's Cincinnati's low point may when the latt er was benched. fitting that the Cincinnati Benhave come In 1985, when the Wyche says the atmosphere of gals will conclude their season of Bengals had won two of their last the Astrodome has something to overwhelming disappointment in . three before traveling to Houston do with th e Bengals' difficulties. Houston's Aslrodome, where for the Oct. 20 con test. and the " The one thing that strikes me they have ha.d several lnglocious Oilers had lost five ina row a nd 40 about the Astrodome In th e past moments in recent seasons. of 47 ga mes. The result ? The is that you get in there and there The Benga ls. 4-tO. have lost Oi lers won 44-27 and led 44 -13 at aren't man y people there. It's seven of the last 10 ga mes they one point. kind of a quiet, still atmosphere A year ago, the Oilers snapped and you don't feel like there's 'a have played in Houston . The last a nine-game losi ng skid by racing typical NFL ga me going on," two seasons, the Ben ga ls entered the Astrodom e as 4-pol nt favor - to a 26-0 lead ~ nd holding on for a ·Wyche said. 32-28 victory . . Featured in th at ites , only to lose. The Oilers enter In tha t regard . he sa id, it's game was a brief flare- up ' be- better to play at Clevela nd where Sund ay's ga me as 6 \\,-point favorites and sporting a record of .tween Coach Sam Wyche and crowds are la rger and louder. quarterback Boomer Esiason 8-6. position still vacant at WWWE (1100). It Is understood the gravel-voiced Bruce Drennan -Is a s hoo ·ln for the spot. Merry Christmas and Happy Holi(lays to all of you. ·-::=:=========:::;I The Daily Sentinel I USPS 1411-960) A Division of MulllmOOia. In c. . Publish~ ('Very aHernoon. Monday through Prld,ay, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publlshln ~ Company / MUltimedia, l nc., Judge ·delays iMcLain's retrial Pomeroy. Ohio ':15769. Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. If another trial occurs, estimated another three-month court case could cost McLain an add itional $400,000. ,. "My expectation is that a nother tri al da te will be se t for August or September ," Levine said. "I th'lnk our cha nces for plea negotiation s are good, but we're still a good dea l apart. MembC'r: United Press Int ernational. 1nland Dallv Press Assoctat ion and th e Ohi o NewsPaper Assoolatlon .· Natlonal Advert h;lng Representative, Branh am Nf'wspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. Nl~w York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Thf' Dally Senlirwl, lll Court Sl., Pomf'roy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES . B)' Carri er or ~otor Route One Vh:•ek ....... ....... ... .... .. .. ......... .$1.25 OnC' Month .... . , .............. .. ..... .. .... $5.45 One Y(' <Jr ......... ....... ... ....... .. ... . S65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .............. .... .. ,... .. .. ....... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiri ng t o pay the car· rh..'l· may re-mll !n advance direct to The Dailv Scnllnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Cr'edit will be given carrier each WC'f'k. No s ubsc ript ions by mall permitted In arPas When• home carrier service Is available. Mall ~ ubs c rlptlon s Inside Meigs Cgunty 1.1 \Vet ~ks ...................... ... .. ..... .. $17.29 26 \Vt_•t!ks ..... ....... ..... .... ...... .. .. ..•. $34 .06 ~2 \Vt•f'k s ..... .... .. ..... .. ..... .... .. ..... $66.56 Outside Mel~ County 1.1 Wcl'ks .. .. ..... ;. .... .... , ....... .. .. ... Sl8.20 26 W('f'ks ... ... .. .. .... .................. $3.').10 51: Wf'f'ks ... .. .. .. .... ,.. ... .. ............. S6i.60 Sa.,e.Vourself-.Some Mone, WITH A PAID IN OFFICE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL However, if you buy a Daily Sentinel from one of our racks every day for . a week it will cost you $1.75. A 3 month's subscription will ony cost $1 5.86, which is only $1.22 a week. That's only 18< a day and 32< .on Sunday. Want Ads Name Seven Browns ' lO 1988 Pro Bowl . • .·.BEREA, Ohio rUP l )- Corner· backs H a~fot•d Dixon and Frank Minnifield lead a league-high tonti ngen r of seven Cleveland ~rowns named to the 198B AFC r:ro Bowl team by their peers. it was anno unced Wednesday. : Nose tackle Bob Golic was Voted to the .)qua d for the thi rd ~traight year. Also selected for tne Feb. 7 game in Honolulu were fackle Cody Risien. run nin g back f<.evin Mack, return specialist Gerald McNeil and linebacker {)J ay Matthews. The Indianapoli s Colts placed six players on the !~am . ~ Dixon . McNeil and Minnifield >1·ere vot ed to the starting tvam So·hile the other four ·Browns arc rt>serves . Thf' Cleveland canting· ~n t is the largest s ince J 970, when ~ ig hl Browns went to the Pro , Bowl. Ri sien was named for the second straight season, while Mack and Matthews were named for the second lime in three years. Brow ns Coach Marty Sc hottenheimer said he was disappointed that quarterback Bernie Ko sar and defen sive end Ca rl Hairsto n \'>'ere no1 honored. Kosar ha s lead the AF'C quar · terback ra nkings for the last month , but lost oul to Miami's Dan Marino ( st.>concl in You'll have the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel delivered right to your home. To start or renew your subscription just fill out the coupon below and send with your payment of $15.86 to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Caurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the· ratings! and Oenver's John Elway (fifth ). Ha irston Is third among AFC defensive ends wit h seven sacks . WE WILL BE CLOSE~ FRI, DEC. 25th AND S~T., DEC. 26th" FOR THE HOLIDAYS. · Five Browns played in the 19H7 game - Dixon . Col i<·. Minn ifield. Risien and since.tradcd liiw backcr Chip Ba nk s. DON'T MISS OUR END OF THE YEAR CLEARANCE STARTING MON., DEC. 28th. f NAME ____________________~---------AOORE SS,______________________________ em ___________ _ _ ___ PHONE _______________________:____ I d EIbetre s Ill . q NEW P.I.A. SUBSCRIPTION 0 RENEWAL Pl.A. SUBSCRIPTION POMEROY _ - ~_:E_:AR_ P .I.A. SUBSCRIPTION IS ONLY '57.20. WE DELIVER THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL .. AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE STARTS 9:00 SAT., DEC. 26 Season's Greetings From the Staff of Woodland Centers, Inc. STARTS· SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1987 9:00 A.M. GROUP GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES MENiS SHOES 1/2 1/2 PRICE WOMEN'S SHOES $300 PER PAIR OR $500 PRICE DANIEL GREEN LADIES' SLIPPERS 2 PAIR FOR 1/2 PRICE CHILDREI\I'S ALL WOMEN'S SHOES BOOTS 1 40°/o oFF J/2 ·PRICE MARGUERITE SHOES llock" "lht Middle Shoe Store In the Middle 992-363'!,. 102 EAST MAIN POMfiOY, OHIO enta[ ea{t/i LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S ttA TURALIZER HUSHPUPPY is gaolfor everyone! 50°/o OFF 'Being ftea[tfiyjee(s goo!. Staying ftea{tflyfeefs 6etter! Medical checkups, exercise, a balanced diet: All are Important for good heallh. Menial heallh - or emotional wellness ;. also plays an important part In our overall heaHh. LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S BOOTS Everyone wants good heallh, but )usl as cuts, bruises, and colds occur... so do emotional problems, such as stress, depression, and crisis situalions. That's part of life ... for most of us. · NATURALIZER DINGO WOLVERINE • Not leltlng these get us down Isn't always easy. Forlunately, however, just as Ihere are medical health services for general h.eallh problems, there also are menial health services readily available within Ihe communily. •! Although WOODLAND CENTERS, INC. will be closed December 24th and 25th and January lsi in observance of the holidays. Emergency Services are available 24-Hours a day by calling 4465554 in Gallia County, and 1-800-252-5554 in Jackson and Meigs Counties. 210 Wooa{aw{ Centers, Inc. Serving Gallia. Jackson, and Meigs Counties :.. and Surrounding Communities. l/2 PRICE • ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES & BOOTS 1/2 PRICE I. Obtaining professional services for our emolional well being makes good s~ns~ . and good menial heallhl 0 The Daily Sentinei-Page- 5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' HARTLEY . · SHOES EAST MAIN . · PMEROY . MAn VAN VRANKEN, OWNER il "Even'• though they 're yelling ar you.lt motivates yo u," Wyche sa id. "1 t gets you up to play . So that may be part of it. Plus, Houston is a pretty good team." Overall. theBengalsare21·15-l agains t Housto n, 8-9·1 in the Astrodome. Bengals ti ght end coach Bill Johnson. who has . bee n as so· cia ted with the Bengals for all or part of 14 seasons, offered a different source for. the problem. "1 think it is kind of an unu sua l place to play . but I don't think that's the primary reason:· SlATE OF O HIO DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE CE RTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE , -The u MflfSigned Supeomendenl ollnsurance of the SUllO o! Oh10 . ~ereby cen1ftes that MIDWEST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO of Wast D11s M o1nes . Stale o11owa has compl1ed wrth the taw s o1 lhrs Stale applrcilbloe 10 d and~~ aulhOIIlfld dunng lhe n,rrp n! yl'lll Hl uansact 1n lh1S stale 11s ap . pro [l rratP lluSIOD!/'S 01 tnsurance on tne M utual PtM us hn<~n c rlll condt!t on 15 shown by 11s annual 5\~ tl'ment to na~e been as !allows on December ;\I 1986 AOm•U.-d .Ass81S $35 ,415 747 00. Lrab•l· 1lres $2 1 4 58 323 00 Surplus $13 .95?.4 t9 00 ln · ("O mf' SZ9 332 481 do E~pend•tures .$24 733 821 00 IN WIT NESS WHEREOF I na'IC !lf'lf'~ • nto ~ullS Crlllf'tl my name and c aused my .$1><11 10 DE' ;~H r xeo al C o lun1bu s Oh10 thJs d<'~y and <1<11(' JuiV 1 198? Gt>or gt' FabP Super~nte nd enl Johnsonsaid."ltallboilsdownto not surroundings, no t to the city, not to home or away, but ·to personnel." flj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--. Delicious Dishes! Enjoy the very finest In home ttyle cooking at the very ~est prices around! MONDAY : . . I.CISCI«<II~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TUESDAY : $ 349 · Chili & Sandwich •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5199 WEDNESDAY : $199 Soup & Sandwich •••••••••••..•••••••••••••••••• THURSDAY $ 349 Cabbage Rolls ..................................... . . CLOSED FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JAN. 1 ~ 2 11 HAPPV NEW YEAR" ,,_, HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M; WILLI.AMS DINER 992·7833 MIDDLEPORT �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 24, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Sooners pass century mark sixth time By United Press International The 13th-ranked Oklahoma Sooners used a suffocating de· fense to reach the 100-polnt mark for the sixth time this season. The Sooners forced 33 Virginia turnovers and used a 27-0 ru n to open the second half Wednesday night on the way to a 109-61 triumph In a first -round game at the Chaminade Christmas Classic in Honolulu "The first 10 minutes of the second half was as awesome a performance as I've seen," Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs said "The defense did everything for us over the stretch. Our defense dictates our game, sets the tempo for the game." The Sooners, 8-0, held a 9-point lead at halftime, but needed less than eight minutes to reel off 27 consecutive points a nd turn the game into a runaway. "Their defense didn't allow us any offense," Virginia Coach Ter ry Holland sai d. "We couldn't get t he bail up court so we coul dn't shoot or rebound." Oklahoma shot 52 percent fr om the floor and held the Cavaliers to just 26 percent Harvey Grant and Stacy King shared scormg honors with 20 points apieae for Oklahoma. Mookle Blaylock added 17 and Tyromi Jones 15. Bill Batts had 12 points for the Cavaliers, 4-5. In another first-round game. Alec Kessler scored 23 points and Willie Anderson added 21to lead Georgia to a 79-71 victory over La Salle. Elsewhere, No . 14 Nevada-Las Vegas pounded Dayton 90-59 to win the Rebel Roundup. Stanford beat UCLA 116-110 In two overtimes, Arkansas ripped Alabama 80-55, DePaul topped Texas-Sa n Antonio 93-82, Tennessee routed Furman 84-66 a nd St. Bonaventure e dged Illinois State 63-61 to captu r e the Gator Bowl Tournament. At Las Vegas, Nev ., Gera ld Paddio scored 20 points and Jarvis Basnight added 16 to boost the Rebels In the fina l of the Rebel Roundup. The Runnin' Rebels Improved to 7-0. The Bluejays, led by Rod Mason 's 14 points, fell to4-4 . Tennessee Tech nipped Alaska-Anchorage 68-67 In the consolation ga me. At Stanford. Calif.. Todd Lichti scored 4 of his 24 points In the second overtime to lead Stanford over UCLA. Licht1 sent the game into the second extra period with a 3-pomter with two seconds left in the first overtime. At Little Rock, Ark., Keith WilsOJ;l collected 5 steals and Andrew Lang had 4 blocked shots to key a sll!iing defense that paced the Razorbacks over Alabama. AI Rosemont, Til , Rod Strickland scored 15 of his 21 points In the second half and .l<evln Edwards finished with 19, helping DePaul pull away in the '!econd half and down Texas-sa·n Antonio. At Knoxville, Tenn. , Clarence Sweare ngen scored 13 of his season-high 17 points in the second half to power Tennessee over Furman . Swearengen also contributed 6 steals. At Jacksonville, Fla., AI Mid· dleton hit a short jumper with two seconds left to lift St. tmt Bonaventure over Illinois_ State in the championship of the Gator Bowl Tournament. Boston Uni· verslty downed Jacksonville 7569 in the co nsolation game. Elsewhere, It was George Washington 72, Rutgers 46; Memphis State 87. Alcorn State 64; Cleveland State 103, Eastern Michigan 88; New Mexico 108, Rider 84; Texas Christian 65, Grambling 56; and Santa Barbara 96, North Carolina State 78. ! Dayton wins tourney contest in Honolulu l By United Pre.s In ternational Noland Robinson nearly doub led his sconng average m helpmg the Day ton F lyers earn a victory in the firol round of the Chammade Chris tmas Cla ssic in Honolulu The 6-foot-5 sophomore guard from Willard. who entered the game with a 2.6-poi nt average. scor~d 14 points.· tncluding 10 In the second ha lf, to Improve hi s average to 4.1 as the Flyers defeated ho st Chammade, 84-75, Wednesday mght. Negele Kmght fimshed with 19 pomts and Amhony Corbitt added 15 to help the Flyers Improve their record 10 7-1. Chamlnade Jed 44-41 at half· umc and either held or shared the lead until 9 25 rema ined. when Corbitt sa nk a basket that Tripuca saves Jazz in 91-83 win over Cavs lly l 'nilt•d Press International Kel ly Tnpucka. relegated to the Uta h bench as ht> awat ts a trod~. saved a game for the Jazz Wednesday night Tnpucka scored 13 points in thr fin a l51 -2 minutes to rally thf' .J azz to a 91 -R3 viCtory over the i:tev'e ta nd Cavali e rs Utah has bee n tryin g to tr ade the unhappy fo1 ward s mce tra tmng camp, but put Dayton up 62-60 , A ~asker by Robmso n with 7· 09 to go put the F lyers ahead for good. 68-63. Until th at pomt, the score had been tied eight tim es in the second half Arthur Ki ng had 24 points for the Silverswords, who dressed only eight players. The F lyers lace No 13 Oklahoma in today's second round of the tournament. Elsewhere Wedn.tsday night , Cleveland State bl~sted Eastern Michigan. 103-88; ' Tampa defeated Dyke. 96-84; a nd North Carolina-G reensboro captured !he Kambn Shrine Tournament cha mpwn s hip with a 59-54 wm over hos t Musk ingum. Frostburg tMd ) Stare whipped Denison , 92-72, in the cor•o lation game. At Cleve land . Ken McFadden scored 25 points and Enc Mudd added 19 m leadwg Cleveland State to its win over Eas t er n MIChigan. Warren Bradley tallied JG points and Fre nchy Tom lin 15 in helpmg th e Vikings, who led 47-41 at ha lftim e. im · prove to 5·2. The 5-4 Hu rons, who led onl y once, 16-H. were paced by Gran t Long's 27 powts, Brad Soucie's 15, Deron Goheen's 12 and Howard Chambers an<¢ Isaac Henderson 's 10 eac h EL PASO, Texas (UPI) Players from Oklahoma State ·a nd West Vil-g mia have shed the ir cleats for cowboy boots and dancing shoes between practices for Friday's Sun Bowl. "The hOspitality has worn me out," Cowboys coach Pat Jones said. "The hospitality of the Sun Bowl is the greatest we've ever received. The pla yer s have really enjoyed it, but we've been working out hard also.'' The players and coaches attended a West Texas ba rbec ue hos ted by members of the Et Paso Sheriff's Posse. They were serenaded by mariachis. the colorful musicians of Mexico, and taken to night clubs and discos in El Paso and Juarez, Mexico. just across the Rio Grande. Team membe rs Monday were fitted with footw ear from Tony Lama, the world 's larges t manu facturer of handcrafted cowboy boots. and Tuesday were headed EU.IS & SONS SOHIO Complete Merry Christmas Equipment To All Of You! ~ -, 1 ~ -~-v--- OR Oll... orne to hurcli 1 ssin s Servtce Phone (6141 747 7777 MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP t 1 1 ru- We F11! Doctors· ~~I l · - WAID CROSS SONS STORE 1 Brogan-Warner Pome1og Flowe, Shop INSURANCE --=--SERVICES FlOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION [H REALTOR FRANCIS FLORIST H1·i~n Courrty'~ 0/des r Florist 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . 614 / 992- 2644 106 Butter nu t Ave., Pomeroy, Oh Pomeroy REA~TY 216 S. Second Pomeroy •992-3325 (6141992-2039 or (11141992-5721 214 E Main · 99 1-~130 TEAFORD Grocerie sGeneral MerchandiSe Racine 949-25~0 · Poft'\erott 992 2'i55 Sales and ~ ~~ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Fni Prescn ptton !i Rutland, Oh1 0 4S77S ' ,,. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 992-3533 Nationwode Ins. Co. ot Columbu s. 0 804 W Mam 992· 2ll8 Pomerov RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work 1\tl,, '1;>1~ :111 ' Cabinet· Making w.;t....:::::l[ \ '" Syracuse "' ~ ( MEIGS TIRE GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ' CENTER, INC. ) \ 1 John F . Fultz. Mgr Ph 9911101 Pomerov GOD'S PRECIOUS GIIT OF HIS WVE CAN BE SHARED BY ALL . 0 K&C JEWELERS ,~ ' Each one of us some special way Observes a sacred holiday, By hanging ornaments so bright Or lighting candles f!'Very night; A time when happiness depends On seemg relatives and friends At parties filled with joy and fun , With gifts galore for f!'Veryone. For some, this day 's about to dawn; For others, it has come and gone. Whichf!'Ver one you celebrate, Your House of Worship will relate , According to your chosen creed, This festive month is guaranteed To bring one present we'll recall: God's greatest gift, of love to all. - Gloria Nowak 111 E Ma in Street 991-3785, Pomeroy 992-3978 ·' •' TRINfiT CHURCH Rlv .rom lUff, pastor Debbie Buck. Sunday School Supt Church SchOO 9 15 am Wor ship Serv!c IO ·.ll am Cllolf re hearsal. Thesdq~.• , 7 30 p m, urocr· di- rection of LoiS Bwi POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE CorTI•r Union and MuJIX'rry, R('\' Titomas Glrn MeC iu ~. pa stcr Norman PreslEY. S S SuJ1 . Sunday School, 9·.)) am approprtate busmess at rnsurance tts hnanctal TilE SALVATION ARMY. ll!"i Bu1tetnut comldton •s shown b ~ rts annuar statement to have been as tallows on December 31 t986 Ad M•!1ed Assets SlIt 810 275 00 Lrabll rt (bs $7232206100 SurpluS S375Ei912/3.00 In come $32 4 t 1 582 00 EAPI!nd•t~o~•es St869469500 Net Assets S394882t400 Cap1tBI $1 919 086 00 IN WJTN( SS WHEREOF Aw Pomeoy. Mrs Dora Wmin g In ch,u gr. Surx.lay OOllness meeHn~. 10 am.• Surr.lav SchOO, lO l) a m SutDay School. Y?SM E loise Adams leader 7.:Jl p m Sa1va tion mEdmg. \arious s}:rakers and musK· SJFCial.'i Thu rsd:Jy, ll :II a m 10 2 p m Ladies Homf' League, memlrrs In char~·. all womltt .r I nove he•eunto sunscr11>ed my name ana causea seal to oe att••eCI at Columous Ohoo lhos aay alltl date Juty 1 1987 George Faoe Superrmen Thu~:JY CorJli Cadn Prople-Bitli'J , 7 l:l p m BlbiC' invi1Ed. 6.45 p m. m~ Cl~ ~You~ or Onto (SE.ALI •'.$. • Sh.l.lv an d PrayPr m1'f'f lng, npm to t!r public POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRL"iT, 3322ii Olildrcn' s Home Road ICourty Road 161 Vocal music SuMay Wor s1hp lO am: Bible Surly n am: Worship, Gp m Wf'dnC'Sday, Bible Stldy. 7 p m " CHURCH. Alvin Cun l<; pusloc Linda Swun. Sup Sunda,v Sc:hool9 l.1 u m , prC'achtn gser OLD ,. has been unable to work a deal · I kerp hearing · how I'm \'irt ua iiy wa,hed up ." said Tripuc ka, who entered ·the game d\rragmg • 4 pomts and a lt'.tm low 10 4 mmutes in 16 ga mes · It's obvious to me that ;orne mu st thmk I am. but I'm go in g to prove them wrong I' ve bern in the t\BA seven years and II' r of rh~m were good ones." 992~21"1 •, ' • '' , , DEXJ'ER BTBLE CHRISTIAN vlff'S, flrst an d third Sund~ followlngSu!'Kla.v School Youth m('()tm g, 7<l) p m f'Vf't)' Sunday GRAHAM UNITE D METHODtST Preachin,g 9 30 a m first and S('("(lnd Sun days o f (>IJch month: third a nd founh Sun day t'ach month worshlpservlccs at7 30p m.: We<lni.'Sda v evenings aT 7 30 p m Pr;t~£~1~H~~~~StuAdbvENTIST, Mu l berry Hetght s Road. PomNoy Pasror John Sweig-art. Sabbath Sc hool Superin tend ent. Datlm e Stev.art Sabbath School brglns at 2 p.m . on Satu rdav afternoon wlt h worship s('rvlce fo liO\\. mg at 3 15 p m Everyone welcome ' RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Ha l rietl Wa rner. Sup! Su nda -., School 9 30 am, Mormn~ Worship . lO 45 urn POMEROY FIH:ST BAPT IS1' Lvs ton Hallf'), ministe r: Sa turday evemn g eva ng elis ti c set'ViC'es oprn to publtc 7 p m : Sunday Church School. 9 30 u.m. Morning Wor~hlp 10· 30 u m FfRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po m£'rov Pike E Lamar O'Bryanr, pus t m Jack NeE'ds, Su nd av School Dl re<'tor Sun day School, 9. .lO a m , Mornmg Worship \0 :45 evening worshlp, 7·00p m (0 S T 1 & 7 JO ( E ST.). WedneSday P1 ayN SN vtcf'. 7 00 p.m. (0 S.T.l & 7:30PM !E S T.l. Mission Friends (agt>S 2 6l Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6 181. .t nd lrlr\s m Action lag(>S 6 181 on Wf'dnesdays, 7 p m ID.S.TI&7 .30pm (EST~.Tursday V!s !latmn 6 30 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bai lPy Run Road. Rpv Emmell Rawson. pas lor Hp. ndl f'v Du nn . s up! Su nd~ v School 10 a m : Sunduv <'Vt'nl ng .serv ice. 7 :m p rn : Blhlf' t('achmg, 7. 30 p m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSIO N. Cherry St, Sy · racuse Sf:>rvicC'. 10 a.m. Sunday . Evrn!ng ser\•1ces Su nday and W£'dnesday at 7:00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CARIST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION. D" fghl Ha lf".', first c ld~· Wanda Moh.let. Sund ay School Su ~ Sunda y School 9 30 a m MormnJ;t Wors htp 10· jo a m Evening Worshi p 7 30 p.m.. WE'dnesday pmyN m(f•Ling 7 Jl p m MT MOR IAH CHURC H OF' {,OD Rac\n t>. Rev James Saner frf'ld pastot Frf'E'ma n Willi ams Supt Sund.~v School 9 45 a m , Sunday and Wednesday f'Vt'n tnj! Sl'rV!CI:'S. 7 p" m MIDDLEPORT F IRST BAPTIST Corner Slxth and PalmE'f Earl Ed4 ' n Pas· 101 Bob Parker S S Supt. CMhv Riggs. Ass! Sup! Sunday SchOol ~ · 15 am , MOJ nln l! Worship , 10· 15 am Su nday Evening st'rvlce. 1 p m P1 ayl'r ffi ('{'~ng and Bibl e Studv Wedn rsdav evening, 1 p m .. Children' s dtolr pn\ct tce, Wf'dnrs , dav . 7 p m. Adult cho ir practice Wf'd ~ p m , Rad to pt ogram, WMPO S unday, R 30 a .m . MIDDLEPORT CH URCH OF' CHRI~T 5th a nd M.tln. AI Hartson mlnlstC'r : Ri<:h.trd DuBo~C'. As~ oct ate P,l~tm· Mlkf' Gt>liach. Sundav Sc hool Sul)('rlntendenr Bible SchOol 9 30 a m . Mornln~ Wors hip 10. 30 " m E"cnmg Worship 7· 00 p m Wed nesdav 7. 00 p.m. ?rayi'r mN'tl ng MIDDLEPORT CH URCH OF THE NA· ZARENE PASTOR Fred Pt'nhon~oood Bill Wh itt'. SundaY School Su pt Sun day Sch410! 9.3() am .. Morning Worship 10 45 a.m . EvangelistiC mretlng 7 00 p m Wcrlnesdav 7. 00 p m . PraVf'r m('('ling UNITED PRESB\'TEIUAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNT\' Rev. ChariHi TaJboit HARRISONVILLE PRESB\'TEI<IAN CHURCH - Sunday. Wm sh1p Se1 vices 9 00 n m Chu rch School tO I5 a .m . MI ODLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Su nday School 9 a m : Chu rch se1 vl ce. 10 · 15 a m SY RA CUSE FtRST UNITED PRESBY TERIAN - Sund<ly School. 10 <t m, Church srrvlce, 11 · 15 am RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor, Jo hn Eva ns Su nd ay School 10 00 a m : Sund ay Morning Worship 11 00 1:1 m C'hll dre-n'S Chu rch 11 a m Sunday Evenin g ~Nv l ce 7 00 p m Wed. , 6 p m Young La dlcs' Auli:tllary. Wednesday , 7 p m Fam lly Worship HAZEL COI\1MUNITY CHURCH Off Rt. 124 J miles rrom Porl!and Long Bot tom E:dsel Hart. pastor. Sunday Scho ol. I ' Dr. Pomeroy 9. 30 a m . Su ndn y morning prea ching Mrun St , U:'O Nash. ('Yan~I ISI Bltle School m tl'ltS state tiS Memor~ol GRACE cPL"lXlPA.L CHURCH. :)10; E Main St Pomeroy Sunday services Holy oommunion on ttr: !'lrst Surday of each month, and comblned w\1 h marring praye>r pn ltl:' third Su 00~· Mor rung prayer and sermon on 9·l) am: Morning-worship 10 l) am, Youth m~1ng;,6.00pm, Even!ngworshlp 7 1:.Jp m Wf'dnesda,y night pravet mo:>fingandB!bl(' st\.dy. 7.00 p m raws olth1s Slate appl!callte to ot ano tS auth0102ed 11S £. · Veterans Memorial Hospital 992-2104 all Ol~rSuOOaysofthPmont h Churc:hSchod •, { M;\ ··0 morrung worshlp10 l1 a m : evmmg ~rv1n:> 6 p m, mid-W('('k !,j'rvi('(', Wednc-sdey i p m and Nursery care> provided CoffeE' hoUr 1.n the Partsh Hall mmcdlatC'Iy followln ~tt tl:' ser vtCC. POMEROY CHURCH OF CH!lfST 212 W RISK LIFE INSURANCE CO • ot Colorado Sp r tns~ra~ce l._ J. Wm . " Btll " Brown, Owner 1ngs StatP. ot ColOradO nas compiled Wlll'1 tne dent o t 01 Brown's Are & Safety unders•gned, Supanntendvnr at Insurance at Tne StAte 01 Ohto he•eby cerlll•eslhiill PREFERRED to transact ~ Locust & Beech Street 997 ·9921 Mtddteporr STATE OF OMIO DEPARTMENT OF tN SUR· ANCE CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE The ~ear f Automoltve Service for a mock bullllght in Juarez. Two Oklahoma State players have been injured m prac lice sessions for the Chri stmas Day game. Freshman receiver Curtis Mayfie ld turned his ankle during Saturd ay's pra ctice Mayfield has been practicing with th e team smce then and may see action in the Sun Bowl. Freshman tailback Gerald Hudson may ha ve hurt his shou lder, Jones said. dunng ti"e current - - ----- This Message and Church Directory.Sponsored Ry The Interested _n,,.~inesses Listed On This Page. Sun Bowl hospitality· tough on college footbD:ll players DRIVES FOR TWO - San Diego State University forward Sam Johnson ( •t2) trys to block ball as John Evans (23) ol Rhod e Island shoots bali during Wednesday night's action in San Di ego. (UP!) The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I • 1U.30 am. Sunday rvenlng SCI'vlces 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHUKCH. Cor ner Ash and Plum Noel Herrmann . pastor Sundav SchOollO OOa m. Mor ning Worship, II 00 a m : Wednesday .md Saturday Evenmg Ser\ tees at 7 30 p.m. MEIGS COOI'EHA1' IVE I'AHISH UN ITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. O.:.n Archer Rev . Roy Deeter Rev, Seldon J ohnson ALFR ED - Church School 9. 30 a.m. Wor~h lp , 11 am VMYF6 ..10p.m .. UMW Third Tu£'sdav 7 30 p m Commun1on. first Sundm tAr·c hl'l l CHESTER - W01 ship 9 am , Church School l On m , BlblcS tudy. Thursday, 7p. m, UMW flrsl Thursday, l p rf! , Communton. first Sunda r 1 ArchHI. .JOPPA - Worsh1p 9 30 am . Chu 1ch Sc hocl10 30 a. m Blbl£'Study Wednesday, 7 30 p m (Johnson 1 LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9 30 a m . Wor s hip 7 p .m . Bi bl e Study, We d· n~sday 7-:10 p m. VMYF \V ('d nesday, fi 00 p m : Commumon First Sundav, (Arc her ) REEDSV ILLE - C'hur ch School 9· 30 a m . Wors htp Scrvtcl•ll OOa.m I Deeter I TUPPERS PLA INS ST PAUL Church School 9 am .. W01shlp 10 am, Bible Study Tut•.sday 7.30 p m UMW , Th ird Tucsda -., 7 30 p m Comm uni on First Su n~t~~R1t~tl.USTER Rev .lllmt'S E Corbitt Re\' Kandy Burch Rev. Me lvin Franklin Rev Clemente S Zuniga, .Jr. Rf"v . Robert Mu rotsmnn ASBURY tSvracu se ) - Worshi p 11 a m . ChU t'C h School 9·45 am. Ch a rgf' Bible Studv. Wednesday, 7·30 p m UMW. first Tuesday. 7 30 p m Chon· Rehe.1rsal Wcdnt'Sda\ 6.30 p m UMW, fo u !'fh Sun dav. 6 30 p.m tBurch) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 am . Church SchOol 10 am. BlbleStudv, Tues day , 7 :.Wpm. VM W, First Mondav 7 30 p.m. UMYF Sundav. \1 p m Choir Re hParsa l. 6 .m p.m . We dni:'Sd av. (Franklin I FLATWOODS- Chu rch Schoo1.10a m · Worship 11 a m , Bible Study, Thurs \fay 7 p m. UMYF Su nd av, 6 p m tF'ranklml FOREST RUN - Wo1 s hi p ~ a .m , Churf'h School 10 A.M Cho n practiCE" Tuesdav. fl· ~0 p m UMW fll s t Tuesdav. i · ~Op m (Burc h l HEATH {Mlddlf'POrll - Chu rch Sc hool, ~ 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a.m., Youth Group 4 p m . Wednesda v Chu rch ChOir rch<'flrsul. i p m , Thu t sda~.r. Pray('r SC'IVICC. 6 30 p m . Bible Study. 7 p m . I Zun iga ) MINERSVILLE- Worship Sf'Jvlce 10 am. Chut·chSchOol , 11 a m : UMW .thl rd Wednesduv. 1 p m: Choir pwcttce, Mon d<tY, 7 30 p m (Burch! PEARL CII APEL - \\'ot·s hlp SN\Il'e 9<10 a m Church School 10·t5 am .. UMW S('co nd TueSd:w. 7 .10 p m (Muss man ) P OMEROY- Chu rf'h SchOol. 9 15 a.m , Worship 10 30 a m ; Choir rehe,1rsal \\ £'dncsda\'. 7·l0 p m: UMW seco nd 1 U(>Sda) i 30p m · UMYFSunday 6p.m tCorb1tU ROCK SPRINGS-Church ~(' h ool 9 15 am., Worsh1p 1 0 e~ m. Bible Study. Wed ncsday, 7 30 p.m , UMYF (Seniors ). Sun day. 5 p m.. tJumors l cvr1·y othl'r Sun dav. 6 p m tFtanklln l RUTLAND- Chu rch Sch ool 10 a.m, \\'O!Ship, 11 ,1m, UMW First Monday, 7 .30pm. , SALEM CENTER- Church Sc11Dol 9' 15 am , Wo r ship 10 . 15 p m (Mussmanl SNOWVILL E - Worship , 9.00 am , church school 9 45 a m (M ussman! SOU THERN C I~USTER Rev. Ro ger Grace Itt! \ Paull\lcGulr4:' R('\'. K eith Rader APPLE GROVE -Churc h Sthool 9 30 ,t m Y.. o.r,.hl p 10 00 <I m tflt·st and third Sunda\ S). Bib\(' stud\ e'•(>ry Sunday 6 p m., UMW Srcond Tucsdav. 7·00 p m , f't<~Yf'f tn('('l lng, Wednesday 6 pm rGrace l BI::TilAt\!Y - Worship. 9 a m : Chu rch School, 10 d m , Bib!(' Studv, \\'ednNidav, 10 a.m, D01cas Wom('n's Ft"l lo\\shtp, Wednesd tn •. 11 <t m rMcGuu·e ) CARMEL- Chu1c h SchOol 9 30 am , Worship 10 45 n m SC'co nd 1:1nd Fourth Sundavs. F(' l\owshlp <lin net with Suttoo . third Thursda~, b: 3() p m l:'<l cGulre~ EAST LETART- Churc h Schod 9 am. \Votship 10 a .m s('('(lnd .wd lour1h Sundays UMW fu st Tuesday . 7. 30 prn 1Grat'C' I. LETART FALLS - \\'01 ship 9 ct m, Church School 10 a m rC.raf'et MOR~I:'-/G STAR - Worship. 9 45a m. Church School. 10 · 30 am. , Blbl r, STudy. Thursdu\' 7 .\0 p.m . t Rud('rl RACINE WESLEYAN - Chu..tch School, 10 a m : Worship 11 .1 m ; UMW founh Man day at 7·~ pm, Men's Prayer Brf'akf.L'il, \Vj;>dn~fl~ · 7 am tGra('(' ] SUTTON - Chu rch School, 9 30 a n : Mot nlng Worship 10· 45 a m ff t•st and thit'd Sundays; F.cll owshlp dlnnC'r with Carmel lhlrd T hursclav, 6· 30 p m (McGuire! KENO' CHURCH Of CHRIST Vernon Elrlrid~t\ minl s tt'r, Olivet' Swa in. Sund:J)' ~chool Sul>t Pt eachln g 9 30 a m each Sunda;. HOBSON (.'HRlST IAN UNION , George Anedo past or Sun day sel'vicp 9 30 d m , eve nm g se1vic£' 7 30 p m. PrayPr meetin g. WednL'Sday. 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDG E CHURCH OF CHRIST, .Josrph 8 Hoski ns, pastor Bible Clasii, 9 30 a m Mm ning Worship 10 30 a m .. Even In~ Worship. 6·.10 p m Thur$day Blblf' St udy , f.· 30 p m NEW STIVERSVI LLE COMMUNJTY CHURCH, Sund ay School service, 9•45 a m. Worshtp srrv !c£' 10 30 am Evangcllslle Servtc«' 7·30 p m Wednesday , P ravcr mf'f'tmg 7:30 p m Thursday ZJON CHURCH OF CHRlST , Pomeroy Ha1 rlsmvllh• Rd. Robf'rt Purtell , minis t«.>r: S1PVP Stan ley. S S Sup! , Bill McEJ r ov. Asst. Supt. Su nda y Schoo!9.30 a m Worship serv lr£> 10.30 a.m., Eve nm g wor sh1 p Sunda,v 7p.m and Wednesday 7p.m STJOHN LUTHERAN CHiJRCH.Pine Grow The Rev. William M iddl ~wart h past or Chur ch se1viet" 9 30 d.m, Sunday Schoo1 10 30 a.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jo hn Wtlght pas t or. Sundon Sehool9 30a m .. La t ry Hay nes S. S Supt. Morn ing worshi p 10 30 a m RACIN E CHURCH OF TH E NAZA RENE,Rev LloydD Grimm.Jr , pastor Ora B:1ss. Cha1 rman of thc Board of Chris tlan Li fe Su nd ay School 9 30 a m , Mor nIng worship t O 30 a m : evangellstlt service 7·00 p m Wednesday S('rvtce, 7 p.m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH O.x· ter WoOdy Ca ll past or Services Sunday 10 a m and 7 p m We-dnesday, 7 p m HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Rog el Wat son, pasto1 Crenson Pratt , Su nd av School Supt. Mol nlng Wor s hip 9. 30 a.m , Sunday School 10 30 a. m .. Evemng set vice 7.30 p m MT. UNION BAPTIST. Donald Shu e pastor Joe Sayre Su nd ay School Supt Sunday School 9 45 a m , Evenin g wor s hi ):l6 30p.m., PrayerMeellng.6 .30p m W('dncsda y TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Da ve Prentice, minister Deryl Wells. Supt . Ch urch School 9 a m ; Wm s hi p Sl'rv \cP, 9· 45 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF' THE NAZA RENE Rev He rbert Gra tf' , pas I or Frank Riffl e, s upt Sunday School 9 30 a m : Worship service, 11 a m and 7 p m Sunday Wednesday 7 p m Prayf'r mf'f't Ing LAUREL CLI FT FREE METHODIST CHURCH David 8€'11, pas1or Robe-rt E Barton, Director of Christian Education. Steve Eb lin, ass is tan t Su nd ay School 9 30 a m , Mornin g worship 10· 30 a m :Teens In Act ton, 6 p m : Even ingWot·ship , 7· OOp m Wednesd ay evenln.'l' prayPr and Bible s tudy , 7 OOp m Choir practice. Thursday, 7p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRI ST , Cha1Jes Russell Sr .. minister R1ck Ma comtx>r, supt Sunda y Scho ol 9 30 a m : Worship service 10 JO a .m Bible study Tuesday, 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JES US CHRI ST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port land-Rac ine Road Wtll! a m Roush. pas t or Linda Evans, church school director ChufC' h schooi9· JOa m .. Mornlnp:worship 10 30 a.m . Wednesdav t've ning prayer sc1\'Ices, 7 30 p.m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re-v Earl Shuler, past or Worship SE-rvi ce, 9. 30 a m Sunday Sc hool l0:30a m 6ibleSludv and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p m CARLETON INTERDENOM INATION AL CHURCH . Kings bury Road Rev Clyd e W Hend ersoo. pastor. Sunday School 9. 30 a.m . Ralph Carl, Sup! Evt>n lng worship 7 00 p m. Prayer m eeting Wednesday 7 00 p m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Vernon Eldridge. pastor~ Wull ac£' Dam ewood. S. S Sup1 Sun daySchoo19 30a.m, WOJshlp ServiC'£', 10 30 am RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastor Mik e Swi p:£>r, Sunday SchOol Sup t : Sunday School 9. 30 a m , Mornln~ '.A.'Orshlp 10. 4(} a .m, Sunda y evening worship 7 30 p m : Wednesday ~:>ve ning Bible s tUd\ 7. 30 p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. Burlingham. Ray Laudermllt, pastor. Ro belt Cozart, assistant ~stor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m : wcrshlp 7 p m.• Wednesd a,.v. 6 p m youth mret lng. Wed, 7 p m chu rch servk't'S P INE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH.'-' m!leoff Rt 325 Rev Ben J. Watts, pas l or Robert S~;>arli'S, S S. Supt. Sunday School 9.30 a.m; Morning Worship 10:30 am · Sund ay evening serv ice 7 30 p m : W£'d, n&sday serv lcf', 7.30 p m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, paStor. Steve Little, S S Sup! Sunday SchoollO am, Mo rni ng wm slp, 11 am Sund ay E'\' E>nin~ worship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible stud y Wednesday , 7·30 p m , Youth meell ng Wedn E'Sday at 7 p.m · REJOICING LIF E BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N, 2nd Ave, Middleport Sund ay Sc houl10 am Sunda"y eveni ng 7·00 p.m. : Mlrl wcf'k service, Wed , 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIA N CHURCH. RobC'rt E MuSS<'!', pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m : Paul Musser. supt .. Morning Rawlings-Coats -Blower FUNERAL HOME (row's Family Restaurant "feawing Kenfudq F1ied Cltieku" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport 992 -5432 992-5141 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' .the dear God who loveth us.. He made and loveth all . -Samuel lay lor Coleridge worship 10 30 am Sunday eve nin g s£'r v ice. 7 p m ; m id-week s£>rvlcf", Wednesday, 7 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE Rev Glenn McMill an, pas tor Mary Jan1c(' Lavender, Sunday School Supt Su nday School 9· 30 a m · Mo r ning worship 10:30 a m; Evang€'lls1lc servlcc. 6pm, Prayerand PralseWed nesday . 7p m, Yout h m eet ln.'\. 7 p m EDEN UN ITED BRETHREN I N CHR IST , Elden R. Bl ake, pastor Sunday SchOol tO a m., Garv Ref'd. Lay leade-r Morn ln~ sermon, ll ~ a m ,, Su nday ntght SE'rV!C('S' Christian Endeavor 7·30 p m . Song serv1ce 8 p m Prf:'achl n ~ 8 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 pm HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0 H Carl, pastm.S undaySchoolat9 JOa. m Morning worship a1 10.30 a. m, Sundayevf:'ningserviceat 7 30p m Thursd ay serv iCE'S at 7.30 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on Coun ty Road 31. Rl:.'V Lawrencf' Gl uesencamp. pastor Rev Roger Willford. ass! pas t or Prea chin g servi ces Sunday 7: 30 p m Prayer m ('(ltln g Wednesda y, 7· 30 p m , C.ary Crlfflth , lea dl'r You th ~roups Sunday eve ning al 6·30 p m wit h Ro ger and Vi olt't Willford lenders Com mun ion servict' fir st Sunday each mont h WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAI\' CHURCH- CoolvilleRD Rev PhilliP Ri denour, pastor Sund av School 9:30am. worship service 10 30 3 m . Biblf" st udy and worship service. Wednesdu~·. 7 p m RUT LAND CHURC H OF CHRIST . B11l Carte-r, pas tor Sundav School9 30 a m . Morn in ~ Worshi p a nd Co mmuni on 10.30a m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis. pastor Sonny fiudson, supL Sunday Sthool 9 30 am. Morni ng worship. 10.30 a m., Sund ay C'vemng se1vlce 7 00 p.m Wednesday service 7 p m. WMPO program 9 am . each Sunday RU TLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE . Samu£'1 Ba s yr. p:1stor Sunday School 9 · 30 a m . Wo rs hi p servlcl' 10 30 a m . You ng propi P's SNV ICf' 6 p.m Evang£'l!stJcservlce6 . .10p m W£'dn esday serv1 Cf' 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. MJ!lcr St Ma son . W Va. Sundav Bib!PStudy 10 am Wo1 s hip 11 a m and 7 p m Wed ncs day BlbleSiudv. vocal music 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF COD Dud ding Lan (', Mason, W ·:a J N. Tha ckf'f, pastor. Evening sen' lCI' 7 30 p m, Wo men 's Min is try , Thursday. 9 JO am : Wedn esday Prayer and B1 ble St udy, 7 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST I N CHRI STIAN UNtON. Houtf01 d. W Va Rev. David McMan Js, pastor. Church School 9 30 a m , Sund ay morning ser vlcl•, 11 a.m .. Su nday evenin g !>E'r\'ICf' , 7·30 p m Wertn esda\' prayf'r mcetlng, 7: :lO worship serv1ce 7.00 p m W('dnf'Sday praye! meeting 7. OU p.m MT HERMON UN,ITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH , Located In Texas Community off Ct Rt 82 Rev Robel t Sanders, pastor Jeff Holter, lay leader: Ed Rou sh, Sunday Sc hool Sup1 Sunday School 9 30 a m mornin g worship and children s chu rch 10 30 am, eveni ng preachi ng service r1 rs1 thr{'(' Sundays, 7·30 p m ; Special service four th Sund ay t'VE'ning, 7 30 p m : Wednesd ay Praye r Meeting , B!ble St udy and Youth Fellow ship , 7· 30 p m CHU RCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J . WhlteRoadofHighway 160 P at Hen son. pastor Sunday Schoo\10 a m. Classes for all ages. Junior Churc h 11 a m : Mornin g worship 11 a m Adu lt Cho1r pra ctice 6 p m Sund ay Young Peoples, Ch ildren s Church and Adult BiblE' Study , Wedn esday at 7· 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant St. Middlepor t Affiliated v.•ith Souther n Baptist Convention Dav1d Bryan, Sr, M1 ntster Sund ay SchOol 10 a m . Morning 14'orship 11 a m , Even ing wors, ht p 7 p m , Wednesday ev('ni ng B1bl e sludy a nd prayer meetln~ 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. 51 Rt 12;1 and Co Rd 5 MarkScevt'rs. m inister Sunday School Supt Ha rry Hrn drlcks: Sunday School 9· 30 a m , Morning Worsh ip JO · 30 a m Evening "'orshlp 7 p m Wedn esday worship 7 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner Sycamort' and Second Sts. Po meroy The Rev William Middli'Swart , pastor Sund av School 9 45 am Ch u rch servicC' 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr Anthony Glannamore Ph 992 5898 Saturday Evening Mass 7 30 p m . Sund ay Mass. 8 a m and 10 a m ConfcssJOns onC' hal f hOur before e ach Mass CCD classes. 11 a m Su nday VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 N 2nd S t , Middleport. James E Kces['(', pastor Sunday morning v. ors hi p 10 a m . Even lng serv1ce 7 p.m.: Wednc>Sday C'Ven!ng WOl ship 7 p m. Vls ttatl on Thursday 6 30 p m MORSE CHAP EL CJ'IURCH David Curfman. pastor . Sundav School. 10 am: worship service 11 <:1 m , SUnd3Y niJ!h t worshtp service 7. 30 p m. Mldv..t"ek prayf'r sPrV IC(' Wednesda v 7 p m WESLEYA N BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Mlddl epor t, lnf', 75Pca rl St Rev Ivan Myers. past or, R o ~c1 Ma nl ey Sr . Sunday School Su pt Sunday School 9·30 a m : Morning Worship 10 30 a. m . Evemng Worship i 30 p m Wednesdav I'Vf.'ning Bible stm'ly , pray('r and pralsf' serv ice 7: 30p.m LIVING WORD CHESTE R CHU RCH OF GOD - G1ibcr1 Spl?ncC'r. p.ts tm Su nclay SchOol 9 30 d m , Morni ng ser\'l cr 10. OO a m Sunda y I..' VC' nin g ,.crvlcf' 7. 00 p tn, M\d·We £'k pr,\VCr ser VIC<' Wf'dn CS dUV 7 p tn MT OLJV8 COMM UNITY CHURCH , Lawrenc(' Bush, pas tor Max F olm e r Sr Sup! Sundav SchO ol ;~n cl Mo rnmg WOI'S hip ~ :wa m. Sund,J VC\ C'nlngsrrvtce i p m . You1h mt.'C' tmg and B11.lh' S tudv. W C'cln ~ thtv. 7 p m ' UNITED FA ITH CHUKCH. Rl 7 on P o m4'f0\' Bv-Pass R('v. Da vid WtS('man. Sr. pas tor Melvin Drake. s: S ~upt Sundav School 9. 3() a m , MO! nlng Worship 10. 30 Eveni ng Wo1 ship 7 30 p m . Wednesday Prayer Servic(', 7· 30 p. m. F!\ITH BAPTIST CHURCH Railzw.d Sl , Mason Sunday Schoo1l0 a.m .. Motn· ing worship 11 a m : E ven ing S€rvlce6 p. m Prayrr meeting and Bible St ud y Wednesd ay, 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pas I 01 Cornelius Bunch. s u pt $unday Schof'l 9· 30 am , Second a nd four th Sundays wors hip scn•lce at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and Main St . Mlddl('{>ort RPv Gilbert Craig, Jr pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner, Su nd ay School Supl Su nday Schoo19 30 a m Worsh ip Scn•ice, 10· 45 a m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST -.Joseph B Hos kin s ~:>vangt'llst Sunday BibleStudy9 a m: Wo r sh ip, lOam: Sun dHy f'Vf'ning service 6 p m , Wednesda y evening service, 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine. Rt 124 William Hoback pastor Su nday School 10 am. Su nday e-vening service-7 p m Wedn E'Sdny ('venlng service 7 p m . CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadl e, Supt Su nda)' School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m P rayer scrv1cc>, a lt er nate Sund ays T HE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd, next to Fort Meigs Park Rut la nd Robert Richards, pas tor Services at 7 p m on Wedn esdays und Sundays HARRISONYILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER or lh t' Wesle-yan Holiness Ch urch Rev Dav rd Ferrell, past or Henry Eblin Sunday School Supt , Su nday School10 a m . Morning Worship 11 a m , Evening service 7· 30 p m Wednesday evenin g ser vice730 pm STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Harry Holl f'r, pasror Sunoay services 9 30 a.m and 7 p m . Mldwef'k SPrvice, 7 30 p m Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thlrd Av£'. Rev. Clark Baker pastor Carl Not tmgham, Sunday Sc hool Sup! Sunda y SchOol 10 am wllh classes for all ages F.::w•ning set vices at 6 p m Wednesday BIble' sturly 111 7 30 p m Yout h ser vtces Frl dav 111 7· 30 p m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP , 128 Mill St. , Mlddl('port Broth er Chuc k McPherson past OJ Su nda y School 10 am: Sunday cvcnin~ SPrvlc£>s at7 p m and Wednesday services a t 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPT IST Ken neth Smith . pastor Su nday School 9·30 am., churc h se1 v!CC' 7· 30 p m : youth fellows hip 6 30 p. m, Bible study, Thursday, 7 30 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LI GHTHOUSE , 3304 5 Hil a nd Road, Pomf.'roy Tom Kelly, pastor Danny Lambert, S S Supt S und ay morni ng Service at 10 a.m: Sunday evenIng servic(' 7. 30 p m Tu esday and Thursda v Se1 vices a t 7 30 p.m. NE W HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Re-v . Glendo n Stroud, pastor. Sunday School 9 .Wa m , ; Worship service, 10 30 a m . Youth s('rvlce Sunday 6 15 p m Su nd ayevenfngst'rvlce7 OOp m We dncsdny Praye r Met>! in~ and Bible Study 700pm NEASE SETTLE MENT CHURCH, Sun day ,lf1er noon scrv lcPs al 2 30 Thursday f' Vf' nmg s £'t vief'S a1 7. 30 F'lRST BAPTIST CHURC H, Ma son, W V.r Pa:.lot BlllMu t phy SundaySc hoollO d rn. Sunday £'V£'nlng 7. 30 p m Prayer mcc•tlng und Blblcs1 ud y W('dnesday , 7: 30 p m EvNyone v.elromf' RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Salem St Rev Paul Taylor, pas t or Sunday St hoollOa m, Sunda yev(_•nlng7·00p.m, WPdncsdav eveni ng prayc>r meEting 7:00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH , Sltvf'r Ridge Duane- S}den· strlckrr , pastor Sund ay School 9 am., Worship SC'rvlrc, 10 am; Sunday evening sPn' tCf', 7 00 p m Wedn€'Sday night Bible stud~ 7· 00 p_m. pm FA1RVIEW BJBLE CHURCH, Let a!'!, W Va , Rt 1. ,lam i'S Lf'w 1s, pas t or Wa r s hi p S(' r viCC'~ 9 :w a m Sunday Sch<JOl 11 a m Evcn inll worship 7 30 p m Tuesday co ttag e prayer m('{'tlng and Bibl e St udy 9· 30 am, Worship sf:'rvic(', Wedn esd~y 730P011 OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH , Walnut a nd Hen ry Sts, Ravenswood, W Va Tht' Rev George C Weirick. pastor Su nday SChool 9:30am, Sunday worship Llam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, Coun ty Road 25 near Flat· woods Rev BlackwOOd, past or Services on Su nday at 10. 30 a.m. and 7. SOp m. w!th Su ndaySchool9 30a.m BibleStudy,Wednesday, 7.30 p.m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. St Rt :138, Antiquity. Rev. Franklin Dickens, paslor Su nday mornIng 10 a.m, Sunday evening 7 JO p.m. T hu rsday evening 7 30 p.m. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPT IST ' CHURCH . Pastor Roberl Byers. Su nday School t Oa m , Wm ship service 11 am., Sunday evl'nl ng service,? 30 p m., WPdnesday f'vc ning set vice 7 30 p m MIDDLEP ORT INDEPENDENT HOLt NF:SS CHURCH , In c , 75 P earl St Rev Ivan Myers , acting past or; Roger M,anley, Sr , Su nday School Superlntendenl Sun. day School 9 30 a m ; Morn1ng worship tO· 30 a m , ev (' n\n~ worship 7 30 p m , WE'dnesday ev~nlng Bible study, prayer and pra ise SC'I'VlCC', 7; 30 p m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOLle - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder J ames Miller, pastor Sunday Schocl., 10:30 a m , Worship Service, Sunday, 7. 30 p m : Bible Study, Wednesda}, 7:30p. m. CALV ARY PILGRIM CHAPEL . Han isonville Road Rev . Dewey Klng, pastor. Clinton Faulk, Sundav School Supt., Sun day School9. 30 a m , mornmg wm ship , 11 a.m., Sund ay. evening service 7 :m p m . Prayer Meeting. Wcdneiday , 7.30 p.m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pente<.'Ostal Worship service Sundav 10 a .m , Sunduy School ll am Evening Sermonette In The Same Country "and there were In the same count ry s hepherds ahi din g in the lield, kee ping watch over their fl ocks by night ''. Luke 2:8 Today as we observe the Christmas season there ar0 many thtngs that d istract us from the true mean lng if the holiday. 1t sC'e ms that the wor lds probl e m s are g1 eater than at any othe r t1mf' m hi s to r y. Let u s be reminded that " In The Same Cou ntry" whe r e the Sav1or was born th('rc were proble ms of Pqual impo rtance Jes u s was born ln t he same country where the Rom Rn rmplr£'· r uled Wicked rulers dealt dishonestly with the1r s ubjec t s ln thr s amecou n try greedy men ex t racted unfair taxes from the peopll' fm lhPir pf'r son<~l wealth. In the same country wh ct·e p oh!J c al un rrst " 'as, with o ften uprisings a nd Insurrections In the s am e count r v \\ hPrC' I he r e we re tllf' exlreamely rich 9- nd the extrcamcl y po or . In th e S<l mP cou ntry whe r c people were falsely accused a nd pla ced in pri sons wttho ut fal'r tr ials In The Same Country wher£' lone ly ~hPphards la borrd fn distance field s exposed to the el f' ment s day und nigh t YC'.;; a ll of this wp.s happe n ing In The Same Country wh e r e the SavJoJ~ \\ aS OOr n We do not understand all the lnequal1t1es of ou r wo-~ ld today, yet wc must realize that Its not greatly difference from the cpuntry whcl' C' Christ was born. We still face many of the sam(' p l' Oblems But be reminded tha t In The Same Country Is Christ , ThP PrincP Of Peace. Not peace as Is being sough t bt' 1real !es and strong a_rmi cs. but A PeacP that gives undPrstandlng, peac e tha t comes to Individu a ls in t hr? midst oft he troubles and inqua lit lcs o~ the day. Joy Is available t o lndtviduals C'ven m th ls same country whet'€' still £'xls t many of 1he sam(' probiC'ms of the former society Its amazing that some things SE'em s to n ever change. We can be thankful that in the same country The Savior Is still coming to th ose who are ..... uung to allow him. Even as He c ame t o the humble shepherds . He· comes today to us "In The Same Country" and there Is "peace on earth and good will towar ds men." lt Is a MERRY CHRISTM AS " l n T he Sd rr Sou~hern \ruJlll'\ Baptist C'hurth, I un ·roy. - l.·tmar O 'Br~ e~.nt , Pastor, First �'· • •' Thursday, December 24, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-S The Daily Sentinel f Holiday sto.'ln blankets West with snow ----Local New~~--~ Office to be closed kend. Ski area operators. now in their busiest time of year, said Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Patient Services Offices conditions were ideal. will close Thursday in observance of the Christmas holiday , and "We' re . optimistic that we're remain closed Jan. 3. Offices will reopen on Monday . Jan . 4, 8:30 going to see another ali-time a.m. 1;1 record for the Christmas season," said Mike Shannon, president of the Vall ski area. " Ali indications poin t to a The Meigs Meigs County Commissioners met Wednesday in a record-breaking Christmas sea· brief session. son," said John Lay, president of Since no comments were received by the commissioners o.n a Colorado Skt Country US{'. request from Lodwick's Ma rket for a C1 license from the State ''What a terrific way to finish Department of ,Liquor Control for beer carry out only. the 1987." (l request will now be submitted to the State. J Pelays of two to four hours The commissioners also commented that they expect to ta ke were reported Wednesday at action on the 1988 county budget when they meet next Denver's Stapleton International Wednesday . Airport, where 4 to 5 tnches of snow fell . Seventy pieces of snow-removal equipment and a "small army" of personnel strugg led to keep runways clear, Meigs Juvenile-Probate Court will close a t noon on Thursday but visibility was poor. Twenty -three cases were pro· berly Young, .Lowell, $52; Rl· and reopen on Monday morning. "You can't plow visibility," cessed fn the court of Pomeroy chard Blevins, Channel View, airport spokesma n Richard Mayor Rictiard Seyler. Tuesday Tex .. $50; Leah Gaul, Pomeroy, $45; Trudy , Boulware said. night. . Fined were Linda White, Syra· Waiborn ,"Pomeroy, $46; Edward Several airlines a nnounced Henderson, New Martinsville, John Longstrethof Langsville, who pied no-c ontest to a charge cuse, $20 and costs, speeding; they would add [lights today, of vehicular homicide when he appeared Oct. 23 inMeigs.County Carl Hughes, Pomeroy, $63 and W. Va., $44' Robert Christy, when skies were expected to cos ts, expired plates ; $63 · and Athens. $45; Mitchell Buchanan, Court, was sentenced on the charge Wednesday. clear, to try to get travelers on costs. failure to transfer, and $63 Reynoldsburg, $45; all posted on ·The charge stemmed from an auto accident in July in which their way . and costs, no operator's license; s peeding charges ; James Longstreth was the dr iver and a passenger, Parker Long, was Near Chadron , Neb .. Wednes killed . Harvey Whitlatch, Pomeroy, Knight, Middleport, $63, expired . day, searc hers battled through Longstreth was lined $1,000 and costs and given a six-month $375 and costs, driving while pla tes; Harry Bowman, Hock· intoxicated ; April Cundiff. ingport, $43, illegal left turn; suspended jail sentence by Judge Patrick O'Brien; placed on Pomeroy. $213 and costs, petty Denver Biggs, Pomeroy, . $63, two-years probation and ordered to complete 100 hours of South Central Oh jo community service in Meigs, Gailia and Athens Counties. theft: Rita Hayman, Middleport, expired plates ; Alice Jordan. Occasional rain today and $6.1 and costs. expired plates : Letart, W. Va., $63, expired ta gs tonight , with highs today In the Fran!-' Stone, Letart, W. Va., $88 and $63, no operator's license; mid 50s and a low tonight near 45. and cos ts. open flask; Robert Michael Sheets, Gallipolis, $63. Occasional rai n again F'rida;y, Codner, Portland, $63 and costs , expired tags: Ernest Stockton, with temperatures falling to Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser~ices reports five ca ils no operator's license: Elmer Pomeroy, $43. assured clear between 35 and 40. Wednesday; Pomeroy at 8:09a.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Martha VanMeter, Clifton. W. Va .. $63 distance; Elmer Van Meter. The probability of precipita· Sayre to Ve\erans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:25 a, m . to Clifton. W. Va .. $63, failure to and costs, failure to control. tion is near 100percent today and Route 338 for Elsie Shahan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Forfeiting bonds were Cheryl control; Robert Jordan II, Buf· 90 percen t tonight and Friday. ' Rutland at I: 42 a.m. to County Road 1 for Nancy Chapman to falo. W. Va., $88, open flask . Stewart, Gallipolis, $44; Kim · Winds will be from the south at Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 5:57 p.m. to Riverside 10 to 20 mph and gusty today, Apts. for Tina Hendricks to Veterans Memorial Hospital: becoming northwesterly at 10 to Middleport at 7:35 p.m. to Big Wheel for Ma r t Parett to 20 mph tonight. Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' The following individuals were Racine, $10 and costs, ·stop sign; fined this week in Meigs ·County Ronnie Hale , Wilkesville, $25 and Ohio Extended Forecast Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien: Saturday through Monday costs, failed to yield right of way; Roland Will. Rutland. $75 and Robert Ritchie Jr., Racine, $5 costs. th ree days in jail and six and costs, unsafe vehicle. Fined for speeding were .Rod· months probation, jail time susburg, former Meigs County res i· Harry Young pended . no motorcycle endorse- ney H. Manley, Pomeroy, $23and dent, died Wednesday at Mt. ment; $25 and costs, failed to costs: Barbara A. Lavney . Ca rm el .. East Hospital in Harry E. Young, 73. Route 1. ' yield right of way; Jimmy Athens, $23 and costs; Ray Columbus. · ' Racine, died Wednesday at Vete· Muiiins, Meally, Ky., $25 and Redman, Mason, W.Va., $29 and A ret ired fa rmer and a retired rans Memorial Hospital. costs, ta king a deer during the costs; Jeanne Phiiiips, Patriot , of the Parkersburg Rig employee A coal miner, Mr. Young was closed season; Flossie Dill, Long S20 and costs; William Hendrix , and Reel Co.. Mr. Krider was · born April 13, 1914 in Meigs Bottom, $10 and costs, improper Pardon, Tenn., $23 and costs; born in Meigs County Jan. 24, County, a son of the late Jokhn back ing; Kevin D. Thoma, Ru · Kelli Wolfe, Hopewell. $23 and 1 .893, a son of the late John and and Alma Ervin Young. He is costs; Paul D. Allen , Parkerstland, $15 and costs, no seat belt Krider . • Elizabeth Weber survived by h,is wife, Evelyn ' burg , W.Va., $20 and costs; Judy Surviving are his wife, Freda passenger: Wilbert McClain, for Doerfer Young, a daughter. Chester. $30 and Schlerber, W. Koenig Krider; four daugh· Carolene Williams. Middleport; costs; David Hendricks, Middle· ters. Mrs. Alta DilL Reedsville: a son. Ollie Young, Racine: a port, $24 and costs; Robert Mrs. Bernist !Martha ) Bruch, grandson, Anthony Moore, Mid· Veterans Memorial Sprout, Marietta, $23 and costs. Clyde (EI· Mount Vernon: Mrs. dleport; a sister, Imogene Cun· . Wednesday Admissions - El· Bonds were forfeited by Rick y sie) Raines, Eliiottsv\lle: Mrs. ningham, Hemlock Grove: three sie Shahan, Portland: Kathleen Wise, Middleport, $55 for speed· Minnie Pecora, Columbus; three brothers, Alfred Young, Pome· · ing; Anthony Conley. Ashland. sons, Russell Krider of Findlay: Anthony, Middleport. roy: Roger Young, Chester, W. With tidings of Wednesday DischargesDou· Ky., $55 for speeding; and Marvin Krider Jf Columbus and Va. , and Frank Young, Chester. comfort and joy. we John Krider. Long Bottom. and a gias Harris, Esta Roush. Donald Rebecca Clark, Gallipolis, $55 for - Ohio. <extend our hopes to all. brother. Eldon Krautter of Ra· Goff. Les ter Howell. failure to control. Besides his parents, he was May you season be preceded in death by three cine. Also surviving a"re 17 abundant with gra ndchildren and 28 great· I· brothers and a sister. love and good cheer grandchildren . Services• will be held at 2 p.m . at this. the most Besides his paren ts, he was Sunday at the Ewing Funeral wonderful time of year! preceded in death by a son, Home with the Rev. David Bell We greatly appreciate Thelmer Krider, and a sister . , officiating. Burial will be in your friendship Mabel VanMeter. Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Friends Warm thanks for your and good will! Mr. Kri der was a member of may call at the funeral home th e Syracuse United Met hodist goodwill and support. ,.. from 2 to 4 and 7 .to 9 p.m. on Church. ' Saturday. Happy Christmas to al11 Services will be held atll a.m. Monday at the Ewing Funera l Ravmond Krider Home where friends may call Sheriff Howard Frank from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on both RACINE Ray mond Frederick Krider. and Staff Saturday and Sunda y. Burial will 94, 48 Georgian Drive, Reynolds · be in Pine Grove Cemetery. By PETER ROWE ·. United Press International A deadly hpliday storm buried parts of Wyoming under up to 4 f~et of snow and gave Colorado ski resort operators Christmas cheer but slowed Investigators trying to reach the wreckage of a plane that crashed in Nebraska. Weather officials predicted snowfall totals would hit 5 feet today in the northern Laramie Mountains of eastern Wyoming. Hogadon ski resort on Casper · Commission "has brief session Mountain reported nearly 4 feet by late Wednesday, and the snow kept falling heavily early today . In the West at least three people died in weather-related traffic accidents and two pilots were killed after their commuter plane, carrying a sole passenger who survived, crashed into snowy, jagged terrain. In Colorado, up to 14inches feU in many mounta,in areas, some already blanketed with snow that has been falling since last wee· Twenty-three cases are processed in Pomeroy Juvenile-probate court to close Longstreth sentenced Wednesday By BOB HOEFLICH Dear Santa. Iii a few hours, you 'II be starting on your long trek and although I ha· ven't been the best person in the world during 1987, you really couldn't say that '1 ain't been nuthin' but bad " ~'~ either. So - even thotlgh I'm "over age" for a letter to Santa, I. too. have a Christmas list and l'bough it might be a bit demanding, I'm confident you can work it out. After all, you've been a miracle worker for a lon g time. . First of ali, 1 hope you will deliver a lot of "projects" to A. R Knight. A. ft. loves projects, h is current one be ing building an addition onto the Knight home on Lincoln Hill Road so that his wife, Evelyn, who has been Ill , will have bigger and bet ter quarters since she's basica lly confined to the first floor of the residence these days . By the way. Santa, Evelyn was right 0n hand to support the annual "Big Bend Varieties of '87- wheelchair and all - nothing keeps that gal down . And I know you'd get a kick out of seeing A. R. almost lost among the some 100 poinsettias that he personally deliv ers to shutins and frie nds every the holiday season. So you see , . Santa. they are deserving people and A. R. should have "lot sa" projects. I'd appreciate it too if you would arrange for Roger and Mary Gilmore and Mary's cou· sin, Tim Glaze, to have a dandy Christmas. They not only are l\!ICh talented pe~ple , but they <ktually turn into slaves when they're working on a project . Nothing is too much for them to handle - and not only that , · Santa, but they act like they enjoy ali that work- every inch of the way . Great folks! J hope you will remember wei! Maye Mora and Mary Virginia Reibel. Maye has the most positive outlook and sees so much good in everyone and everything. Mary Virginia is blessed with a wonderful dry sense of humor that can turn about any stressful situation into a "funny". I doubt if either needs a replacement, but if you should have a spare p<isitive attitude and a new dry sense of humor on hand whyaon 't 1 A chance of snow Satu rday, with a chance of snow flu t-ries in the northea,<;tern part of the slate' on Sunday, and fair elsewhere. Fair Monday, excep t for a cha nc e of rain or snow in the sout hwest. Highs will be In th.e 30s Saturday, ranging from 25 to 35 Sunday and from th e 35 to 40 Monday . Overnight lows mainly will be in the 20s. Meigs County Court I Area deaths Hospital news you bring them a long? l 'd hate to lose these qaulities in these ladies- and you know, Santa. it really never hurts to have a spare part on hand. just in case. Now would it be asking too much for you to bring Norma Goodwin of Pomeroy and Allegra Wlli of the Rutland area, their own card shops? Both of them ha ve remembered so faithfully so many of our residents with cards on special occasions over the years, that you ought to give 'em a break. Not only must the expense be tremendou s . .but the way they remember so many high spots in the lives ofso many people throws them just a notch under you - miracle workers too. ' And do bring Melissa Coleman a big supply of fortitude which will keep her writing. Mellssa has always wa.n ted to be a writer and has had some encouragement- however, bring along the for titude just in case she has a discouraging day or two. While your at it, do check out your energy supply. If there's any extrjl after all you've been through , send it along to Jim and Susie Soulsby. The Soulsbys are l eetlng changed . The regular meeting of the Rutland Township "Trustees has been changed to Wednesday , Dec. 30, 6:30p.m .. at the Rutland Fire Station. To sing The Sisson Family from Galli· polis will be singing at the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road this Sunday. Services start at 7 p.m. Pastor Clyde V. Henderson welcomes the public . Will meet Dec. 29 The Meigs County Litter Con ·trol Board will meet Dec. 29.7:30 p,m., at the Litter Control Office located a\ the intersection of Union Ave. and Route 7. Ail members are asked to attend. Trustees to meet Orange Orange Township Trustees wi II meet Wednesday, Dec. 30. Tp.m .. at the home of Dorothy Calaway, clerk. End-of-the-year busines will be finalized. Chester Chester Township Trustees will tneet In special session Tuesday. Dec . 29,7: 30p.m. at the J. D. DRILLING CO. . . Lawmen... Continued from page 1 way she cou ld have gone, " sa id Sgt. C.R. Smithers, of the West Virginia Sta te Police. Officials said Fromme had been allowed to move freely from her ceil to the grounds at the 975- inmat e medium· to ·m inimum-secu rity facility . A fence · surroun ds the prison grounds, and Burkhart said, "We're not sure how she got out." Fromme, a member of Man· son's "fa mily.'· was convicted of trying to assassinate President Ford in Sacramento, Calif., Sept. 5, 1975. A Secret Service agent grabbed Fromme when he spot· ted her hold ing a gun about 2 feet from Ford as he left a Sacra· menta hotel. The weapon , a 1911 vintage Colt .45, did ~ot go off and Fromme was arrested as other agents hustled the pres ident to safety . She was sentenced to life in priso n but under 'California law would be eligible for parole after 15 years. She was sent to the federa l prison in Alderson 10 years ago. West Virginia State Police, Secret Service officia is and U.S. marshals joined the hunt for the fugitive with the impish fac e a nd a high-pitc hed voice. ,A police bulletin described her as 5-foot -3 and J2a pounds with red hair kept · in a red scarf, freckles and noted the " X" she cut into her forehead during Manson 's murdertrlal. Law of(lcers were concentrat · ing the search in Alderson , a town of 1,300 people, and the remote mountains surrounding the prison along the Greenbrier River . The temperature was in the mid·20s overnight. Burkhart said that withou t a getaway car, it would be virtu · ally Imposs ible tot Fromm e to escape the r~gged terrain sur. rounding the prison. ' ' • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • t •, • • • AND AND STAFF ·· MIDDLEPORT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • el • • • •• " • • • ·• • .•• , . •• • • • \\Happy Christmas to all, and to all To all our clients we Wish a Healthy & Uali»PY Uoll~ Dsn 'g wigbeg s Me"g Cb,Jgfmsg snd s Hsppg New Yell fo tlf of ou, eugfomm. Dr. Larry Kennedy, DDS • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • --~. ,. • • • •• • • • •• • • •• • • • ' •• • • • • • S!ncere Chr!stmas · thoughts to all. along .,;tl1<il our thanksjor your continued good faith. R•. Craig Matthews, • Trails!!! Announcements ":;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::==:----============:j Sweet Season (Continued from page 1) "May the infant Jesus bless th e ' beloved Filipino people with liis consolation and pea ce," the pope such excellent workers on about any project that comes up . I'd said. {n his main address in Italian like to see them hang in there- a little extra pep might help. We the pope spoke of "the (lnmiS· really need people li'ke ·that. takeable climate of serene expectation that characterizes these Santa. days so close to t he feast dey that I hope you'll bring Everett McDaniel a lot of spare lime so that he can make up a big batch of his club ·membership figures. Of course, ) already have one and so belong to the club. However, I feel there are so many. many others who deserve club mem· bership - but not without the official emblem, of course. Now, Sant-a, if yau want to bring something that would not only please me- but a heck of a lot of other people here, perhaps. you have a magic formula that is guaranteed to settle teacher strikes. If this is possible, then ju's t forget · about the earlier requests ..., we'll all get along . without those if you can work out the "biggie". Thanks a heap Santa. As usual, the hot chocolate and cookies will be setting on the computer- but please be careful that you don't damage my floppy disk. Happy Dear Santa., All I want .for .•. Weather------ EMS has five calls Pope ... Beat of the Bend deep snow to reach the wreckage of a commuter plane that crashed Tuesday- night , killing the two pilots . The only passenger survived, and spent tl~e night huddled in the wreckage m a blizzard . Dawes County Sheriff Karl Dailey said the plane went down about 16 miles southwest of Chadron in the rugged P ine, Ridge area o! northwest Nebraska. GP Express Flight 448 originated in Denver a nd was on approach to Chadron Municipal Airport whe.n Den vet· air traffic ' con trollers lost contact with the plane in a snowstorm, Dailey said. Killed in the crash was Capt. Greg Kopp of Newcastle, Wyo. ,' and 1st Officer Allen Cavender of Denver. · · The sole passenger, William Prante, 18, of Rus.hviile, Neb., was in fair condition with two broken arms and frostbite. The plane was located by volunteer firefighters a'nd Civil Air Patrol personnel about 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, nearly12 Murs after it crashed in snowy jagged terrain . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomer9y Middleport, Ohio Thursday, ,Decemoor 24, 1987 WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 25 & 26 and Re·Open Mon., Dec . 28 at 9 a.m. ,, • • 290 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT to.vn hail. Bedford Bedford Township Trustees will hold their year end meeting Wednesday, Dec. 30, 7 p.m., at the town hall. Columbia Columbia Township Trustees will hold their year end meeting Thursday, Dec. 31. 7:30 p.m .. at the fire station. An organiza· tiona I meeting for 1988 will follow the year end meeting. Salem· Salem Township Trustees will meet in regular session Thursday. Dec. 31, 9:30 a.m., at the Salem Fire House. • Scipio trustees Scipio Township Trus)ees will meet at . 7 p.m. Monday at the township building In Pageville to finalize end of the year business. The annual organizational session of the group ha s been seat for Monday, Jan. 4, at 7 p.m . In the same location. celebrates the arrival of Cod among men. " "To find Jesu s. Mary and .Joseph you must leave behind compromises, duplicit y and s~lf· ishness, " he said. "Yo u must prepare yourselves intl.'rnaily for the suggestions that he will no t fail to make himself heard in every heart that listens." The red-suited, bearded Viii · pekka Paukku , who calls him self "The' real Santa Claus." traveled from his home in Finland's Lapland to meet the pope and was sitting in the front row during the au(lience. Looking much like any depa rt · ment store Santa in a fur · trimmed red coat and hat a nd sporting a flowing white beard .. the bespectacled Paukku handed the pontiff a gift as .John Paul · shook hands and exc hanged a: few words with some of the · pilgrims. · �•• ~~ ·r Page-1 0 The Daily .Sentinel Thursday, December 24, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Santa Claus still real for Virginia's granddaughter Thursday. December 24, 1987 Americans are moving at record pace, bureau says I LAKE PLAC ID . N.Y. i UP !) and you know that they a bound The grandaughter of the woman and give to yo ur life its highest who 90 years ago inspin·d the beauty a nd joy. Alas! How famous "Dear Virginia" letter dreary would be the world if said Wednesday she ha s to work th ere wete no Santa Claus!" Christmas but wanted you to Blair. who lives in Lake Placid know " the spirit of Santa Claus is and will work at the Whitefa ce .very real and always will be." Ski Center on Christmas Day, Mary Blair. 45. still believes in said Church's column has lost the Santa Claus explained in New none of its meaning. York Sun wr iter F' r an c is "! try to draw from the letter Church's res ponse to 8-year -old the spirit of Santa Claus is very Virginia O'Hanlon on Sept. 21, real and always will be, " Blair 1897, and has passed on wha t she said. '' Having Virginia as m y calls I he real meaning of Christ- gra ndmother and growing up mas to her two children. with that editiorial always made Church. upon learning some of Santa Claus very real for me. If Virginia's friend s did not believe you really get the mea ning of in Santa, wrote, "Virginia! yo ur what F'ra nk Church was trying to · little friends are wrong. They say, you'd believe in Santa Claus have been affected by the skepti- too. cism of a skeptical ag e. They do "When Santa Claus is spoken of · not believe except what they see. In the editori al. it. is not in the They think tha t noth ing ca n be . materia l sense, the store-bought which is not comprehensible by gills." she said. · 'It's the spirit of their little minds." love and ge n~ros it y and devo tion. Those are very real. mean · He went. on to expla i n, '' Yes, ingful .Jottings you hope to see Virginia. there is a Santa Claus . especia ll y at Chris1mas time ." He exists as cer tainly as love and generosity and devotion exist. WASHINGTON tUPl) Americans are moving from one place to another at record numbers, giving them more' reason than ever to head home for the holidays, the Census Bureau said Wednesday. The bureau, In a new report on geographic mobility between March 1984 and March 1985, said about 46 million people moved from one house or apartment to another duringthe survey period compared with 39 million in the previous 12 monJhs . · '<The increase of 7.1 million movers in a single year w,fls the largest since the . 1950s," the bureau said. · Toe 46.5 million persons who moved within the United States during the periood was an all time high for the numbers of movers in a single year data on annual mobility were first col· lected in 1948, the bureau said. Most of those movers, however, will have only a short hop and a skip if their last place of 30 million - mbved within tile same county . Moving rates are highest for those In their twenties , the report said, and the rates ·decline wlfh increasing age. · The moving rate for aged 20 to 24 was 38 percent and for those aged 2$ to 29, the rate was 37 percent. Grandma's house re· mains fixed In the center of the · universe, with only 6 percent of those aged 65 and over repqrtlng a move in the survey year. Census s aid " life -course events" occuring in early adult · hood contribute to the high rate of moving among the young, citing such events as leaving school, entering the labor force, service in the military, early career mobility, college attendance and establishing separate households or getting married as factors for young people's geographic mobility . Males. the report said; are somewhat more footloose than females . It said 21 percent of the men were found to have moved In the previous year compared to 19.7 percent of the women . · And it said those with higher levels of education were more Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 • Economist says Wail Street crash won't creal recess Jon likely to move in the survey year than were persons with less educatio n. Geographically, the West showed both the largest mobility rate as well as the largest net increase of people moving into the region . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The October stock market crash will cause slower economic growth next year than previously fore· cast, but wlll not create a r·ecesslon. the president's chief economic adviser said · Wednesday . Beryl Sprinkel, head of the : ·esldent's Council of Economic ' .dvlsers, projected a 1988 >growth rate of 2.4 percent for ifiscal 19J8, lower than last ;<ummer's forecast of 3.5 percent. :; Supported by an optimistic set ,cf assumptions fof1988 , Sprinkel :said, "I 'd say it's a good year ... ,but a year of somewhat res~ra !ned growl h." "This downward revision, Messaaes of Love We are sending our very best wi shes for a le tter perfccr Christma s ho liday percent in the average rate of 91-da y bills . · Any substantial increase In the value of the dollar abroad could also lead to highe r rates. On the other hand, he said , a slowdown In consumer spending because of the Wall Street collapse should lead to Increased personal sav · ings and, thus, downward pres· sure on interest rates. . sured by the Consumer Price Index Is expected to rise by. 4.3 percent .. slightly below the 4. 7 percent for the fir st 11 months o: this year . He said the unemployment rate should remain steady at the current 5.8 percent for all workers. Including the mllltary. In 1989, Sprinkel said, growth should rise to 3.5 percent. and remain above 3 percent In later years. with future Interest rates "projected to move downward along with inflation rates ." Sprinkel also forecast a reduc· tion in the tracle deficit because of strong growth expected in U ,S . ex~ 'rts - reflecting the sharp decunes In the value of the dollar - along with a lower rate of increase in imports. Donald Straszhelm, chief econ· omlst for Merrill Lynch & Co., cast doubt on Sprinkel's assumption. · at'ld A H ,l ppy New Year. MEIGS CO. RECORDER'S OFFICE Emmogane, Judy & Kay Peace,'Joy, love, laughter, Hope. r.esidence was "home, " accord - ing to the Census report because two-thirds of all movers '-some the joy of I •' Christmas beam through • your hearts and lives: and a ll ~ :1 your days be blessed wit h In thoughtful ap·p reciation of your kind patronage. t, Thanks for your continued support I happiness. Thanks to all TEWKSBARY BARKER SHOP POMEROY • EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP Bill Wi(kline and Staff ./..;;i~ MEIGS CO. AUDITOR'S OFFICE 915-3909 Remember and rejoice for the spirit of this holy day lives on. •• Christmas blessings to all. May all things that mean 'merry Christmas' be yours. ,5 Miles North of Chester on Stote Route 7 MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ... HARTLEY SHOES : Happy Happiness is ... Christmas! And good friends like you! Thanks for the privilege of serving you. w MER'RY CHRISTMAS I Magic and}v(errimf!lt HAP~!d ~~ic~EAR ~ NY· Cathy, Dixie, Amy w W CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON ·w ~ POMEROY Holidays ~--CA:ili~CA:Ilk~r-. w w w ~ and POMEROY ·n w mm MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE COLLINS and STAFF ~ W 992-1606 w 1:~:n~~~~~ ~ ••; Wishing you a memorable and merry Christmas. Thanks for the opportunity to know and serve you. 'I • .·> '" .. " ~- ~ ~ ~ ~ 'il ~ ~ 'il ~ ~ ~ w ~ . I w w A Message To Our Customers ,, ~ ~ c. Betty McKinley 0. E. McKinley Sally Radford Tanya Stobart Dale E. Walburn Norma Gail Wilcox Lori Lynn VanVranken MEIGS COUNTY W TUBERCULOSIS OFFICE 'il , 'il Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy ~ MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ~ Lts::<iS:<is::<is::<=~<><l""iS:<~<><~~ ..__, "::"~-.:;. « < 352 SECOND. AVE. GALLIPOLIS, .OHIO 446-0902 'il W • W 'il Sam Morrison 'il 'il 'il ~Lori Kelly .'il 'il ! · 'il Taunda VanMeter 'il W i Bernice Durst 97 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6661 !« !« Tammy Holley • . • ~ Ryan Rowe Kevin Hoffman Bridget Jac.ks M ary G'lk 1 ey Jeff Hilleary Arthur Miller Dennis Boyd Pam Parker 'il I !« . J. 'il ' May all the little pleasures that embrace the holidays be yours the whole year through. One of our nicest pleasures throughou_t the year is doing business with you . . Merry Christmas, friends . W KEEBAUGH'S SHAKE SHOPPE 'il· w. ~w'il ~ W W l: .· Josie Morton Keith Oiler Jason litchfield Brenda Randolph ~",.. Cindy litchfield Gail Miller James litchfield Shirley Coleman W 'il ....... ,v,c 'il ~:. DAILY SENTINEL[ CARRIERS'· ~ ~ Jason Ryan CENTRAL TRUST r;;~· The BankThat MakesThmgs Happen. ~ 'il 'il -•• • ~ ~ W , ~ ~ ~ Mary B.. Hind y W Our entire ,staff would like to wish you a merr'y, magical Christmas. FR 0 M Y 0 UR ~ 'il w We, the off_icers and staff of the Central ~ Trust Co. of Gallipolis and Middlepprt, wish .~ 'il to express our appreciation to each .of you, ~ 'il our customers, for your patronage during ~ ~ 1987. w w We look forward to serving yo'+- for your ~ ~ every · financial need d!lring the years to ~ ~ co me. 'il 'il It is our sincere wish that you and your family have a Safe and Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year. 'il. ~ T C0 ~ 'il The Central rust 'il 'il Patrick Jacks · of Southeastern OH, N.A. ~ ~ J 0 e Hysell 'il w· W 'il W -"'l 'flr.~ 1 Manning Kloe~, Viet> President Emma Paugh, Adm. Assistanl Leland E. Brown Tami K. Bu•·k Elaine A. Cors i Nan Davi ~ Sarah Fowler W .. The world in , solemn stillness lay To hear the angels si ng. _ J·.'d m u rul Hnm rl I •••r ~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~=~~~~=~~=~~=~ ~~=~=~ i l ·I John foreman ~ W ~ ~ 'il W 11! b~ I1::<~ J;:;:il'o:;;:l::;:!~ ~fl:tl3:'~is::<l<::l~lf!::<fl:tis::<=fl:tis::<is::<BI:Gli~===.Gli~Gli~B::!=Bal:fl:ti!' lh=~I'S:jfl:tl!.::<I'S:j~~======~======~==I<IOII<IOig::!Glllf!::<~Gl!Gi!J;:;:ifl:(is::<IIIOl' . REJOICE TUPPERS PLAINS Mary Ruth . Jamie Violet Loretta Fran Angie Joyce KEEBAUGH'S OF CHESTER RESTAURANT Tonyo Jean Paulo • Jenny Lauro •' Chris Korolyn MARVIN and MARGIE KEEBAUGH - OWNERS • May you find peace'in the light of His love. From The Employees & Management Of Carolina Lumber & Supp~y Co. . 675-1160 312 Sixth Street Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.rn.-5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon �-·• Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio In Ohio, it's "plastic money and plastic Christmas trees' Ohio Christmas tree farmers grow real Christmas trees. "choose and cut" tree buying. are facing . a plastic challenge, In · an informal survey of More than half the survey says an Ohtofarm expert. consumers in Clinton County, 1respond. ents expressed interest Since piasttc credit cards have ·· Chafin found that 6() percent will ~i n going to a tree farm to pick and created "plastic money" and have an artificial trc<' this cut their own Christmas tree. ~~st ·food has ~ecome sort of Christmas. Only 23 percent w~l · Chafin says the real threat plast1c food. Or. Donald have a natural tree and 17 artificial trees pose to growers is Chafin .~ays . cons~mers .. have percent won't have a ny tree at th at once a plastic tree Is fo~~ed plast1c atmudes. all. The latter group is composed purchased 1 famili es cont inue to . Co nsumers hke the conven· mostly of people who don't r ian use It for rive, 10 or 20 year s. 1ence of plastic food, plastic to be home during Christmas. "There is no doubt that Christ· m o~ey and, a pp~.rently. plasHc •'About 40 percent of those who mas tree farmers face rea l Chnstmas trees. says the Wtl· will have plastic trees cited ' no challenges In satisfying consu· mlngton College agricultural mess ' as the main reason." sa id mers in the fu ture," he sa id. economist. Chafin . And plastic Christmas trees, However, Chafin 's research points out Chafin . .are threaten· also un covered considerable in· ing the market of Ohioans who teres! in the · possibility of Thursday, December 24, 1987 Thursday, December 24, 1987 - "They must be a ble to provld~ a (res h. clean. quality product If they are to maint ain a share of the market for their product." Chafin said he believes Ohio growers can provide such a product for Ohio consumers b~tter than growers from di stant' areas . "A fresh cut tree Is superior to Two Michigan ·. residents arraigned one shipped from far away," he BELLA IRE, Mich . (UP ! ) said. Two Mancelona. Mich., residents Chafin urged Chris tma s tree were arraigned in 87th District· farmers to "discover how best to Court Tuesday on fe lony charges ' deliver what consumers want." " Otherwise," he sa id, "poor . stemmi ng from an abduction and · robbery during the weekend. marketing of the real thing w111 likely cause buyers to increas· lngly opt for the convenience of Steven Lee Dunham, 25, and' plastic imitations." Trent Eric Delaney, 17, are accused of forcing two Cincinnat! teenagers into a va n at rifle-point Sunday night outside a. Mance!-: ona sporting goods store. Merry Christmas '• 0 u.r prescription for a joyous season: Take! fart each of laughter, love, peace and good will every day of the holiday. Have a happ y' ... and to you and . yours this holiday season. A fJ'Bql P/qce Fo, 8'Bekful, Lunch qnd Dinw · In Florida, it's Christmas every day CHRISTMAS. Fla. t UPl) 'the highway to meet the soul of Out amid orange trees and C h r 1st mas s t iII a I i v e through the swamp, It pleasures thereabouts. folks mighty to sit and rock a It· began as a war camp, this spell on the 150th anniversary of rural society, In the·white man 's a place and a notion of more fight to re move the Seminole consequence th an a c ute little Indians from the. territory of pQstmark. Florid a. Althoug h the Indians "This Isn 't a town; it's a survived . no trace reinalns of the community," the locals patiently original Fort Chri stmas, built repeat to outsiders who straggle Dec. 25-27, 1837. in around the holiday s from Up But a replica raised a decade North and the big cities. look ing ago 2 miles north of the post In all the wrong places for o!!ice Is the centerpiece In the Christmas. Orange County park where the They come from New York, Old-Fas hion Christmas B.azaar Wisconsin and Ohio to snap a nd handicrilft exhibition unfolds photos of the ta ll cedar in full each holida y season with consid· decoration a long an otherwise erable jaw-bo ning and Showing 'torg'ettable stretch of Highway 50 · of Stuff. roughly halfway betwee n two Admission Is free to glimpse Icons of contemporary Florida : these relics of Florida's heritage. the Kennedy Space Center and The gi ft of its memory is Walt Disney World. priceless. Nestled in pines across the A warm west wind gusts a road from the cedar tree. long steam cloud of sweetness. part· ago dubbed a permanent beacon ing gawkers around the huge oT the Chr istmas spirit, sits the wood-hea ted. brick-covered ket · tiny post office luring thousands tie where a n old timer in cri s p of greeting cards from ,a li over .-'' coveralls tends a batch of "coo· !or that special few lines of ink kin' " - 60 gallons of gurglin g bmwn liquid on its way to bearing the holiday name. "We get boxloads from all over becoming sugar cane syrup. "Be just about a noth er hour the world - Japan, Europe," says postal clerk Lois Elliott. yet," he says, squinting !rom colorful enve lopes piled behind under a gray felt Stetson down her. ' ~We had a young couple the long handle of a perforated from France that were here on ladle. their honeymoon and had prom · Ben. as he a llows his name, ised their parents a letter from says he' s been cookl n' cane Christmas." "Since 1 was big enough," and One wond ers if that couple left reckons it takes about a pickup Happy Christmas The sereniTy o f the hol iday is a yearly m iracle ... let us not forger rhe fi rsr one! TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 992- 6687 Greetings 1 The hoUy 's up, the house is all bright, The tree is ready, ·E R R y c the candles alight; Rejoice and be glad, all children tonight. ~ II 1 :, ":: - ... R T 0 Q • ........ . N 0 -'·{~ A N D A L L Season's E May the many blessings that this holid!IY ·brings embrace you and yours, 5 6 7 r filt{lS! ~-· 4 s A M T I / r now and DOWNING, CHILDS, MULLEN, MUSSER 1-13 E. Second St. GfinStmas .'Wisfi always. Pomeroy 45769 Ph. 992-3.381 Dr. James Schmoll u&ranoe We sincerely :.Vish all our generous patrons a wonderfu l Christmas! Ma y ir be filled wirh friends: fam ily. love and joy. Than l<s MUTUAL INSURANCE r~~~~ and Stoff RUTLAND, OHIO 992-5049 SYRACUSE, .OHIO 3 s I RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE SYRACUSE DAIRY BAR ., H Ringing in new joy for the Holiday Season. MERRY CHRISTMAS 2 :_\j: 992-3768 POMEROY, OHIO Hear the Bells! Scenr of ·hol ly, sounds of laughte r, red and green all over... enjoy it all. . "'l'he Stockings Were Hung by the Chimney With Care .. !' A little extra care is always a good .idea around -pote ntially haza rdous holiday fire· places, candles and decorations. So please be ca reful ! Happy Holidays from your Grange age nt. Happy Holidays lull from the nea rby · stalk and the simple· beauty of their grinder to render enough juice to creations awe generations to whom the word "homespun" is !Ill the kettle. , . · . A flow of strangers' questions foreign . you do that, Mom ?" a "Could brings an exchange of winks and small girt asks the young woman smiles between Ben and his crew holding her. hand . · Mom shakes as they meticulously wipe away her head slowly without breaking Impurities bubbled up on the her gaze at the quilting table. kettle's edge during the five-hour Betty Sturgill crouches over a process. rickety ta ble and fashions Jo hn Tanner, a state-licensed alligator trapper whose exploits · swamp cabbage fronds into Christmas wreaths. among reptiles hissing with encroaching civilization have made him something of a Florida folk hero, ca n 't answer questions . He sits on a pickup . truck tailgate, his mouth full of fresh buttered corn bread, grinning at the kids petting a live little gator he's brought to the show and adults wincing a t the snarling stuffed skulls of his catches. Only the heads remain because Tanner's payc hec k comes from the gator meat he sells. In the sunshine filtering down through tall trees, wizened women weave baskets, spin yarn and sti tc h quilts. Their dexterity 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY - The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio EMPIRE of POMEROY Rejoice! May your hearts be warmed by the blessing of Hi s birth, as we sing in exultation oi the harmony of His holy message. 108 WEST MAIN 992-3307 VILLAGE CUT RATE POMEROY, OHIO (Not pi ctured : J, D. STory, Ed Bartels, and Andy Boggess Jr. who is on medical leave.) Greetin~ you at Christmas with sincere wishes for a joyous time. Thanks for your continued patronage. 949-2140 RACINE, OHIO r-0 • • 0 In this time (lf happy thl>uthts and warm hearts. we wish y(lu and Y()Urs a h(llidaY seasvn '· filled with l(lve. i i i ~ Remember Christ our Savior, was born on Christmas Day. i li li It's o ur privilege to have you as our customers. Thanks, friends. • VALLEY LUMBER. W ith reve rence and re joicing, we exult in the glary of the holiday. · May the spirit of Yuletid e be yours. Mei~!" !!!~~ o~"~nter Marilyn Fulh larry Sigler J. Marcus Full& Paul Crump ~ c~ ~!1YJ!!~!!. ,.,.,.,.FDIC . ==::;- i li 97 North Second 992·6614 ~:t~~~"""~~~~""'~~""'"""~ ' · Ohio EWING FUNE �• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 24, 1987 Page--14- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • Third boy survtves plunge in water • By SANDRA CHE RE B United Press International SALE ·, 1987 DELTA ,88 MAKE MODEL PRICE MO. . 1982 HONDA CIVIC S89 5 36 29.73 1981 BUICK REGAL S1,995 . 24 95.32' 99.48 S3,0QQOQ 1981 SUB'R GLF S2,295 24 .· 109.65 J985 OLDS FIRENZA S4,99 5 48 117.82 1981 PONTIAC SAFARI S2,495 24 119.20 1984 M~RC. TOPAZ S4,495 42 131.38 1983 PONTIAC 2000 53,995 36 132.69 1981 OLDS CUTLASS S2,795 24 133.54 1985 MERCURY LYNX S5,295 48 138.79 1986 CHEV. CAY. WGN. 56,495 · 48 141.41 FIRENZA 1982 -BUICK ELEC. 54,295 . 36 142.66 S2,0QQOO 1985 CHEV. CAY. 55,495 48 144.03 DISCOUNT 1982 CHEV. C-10 55,19( 36 149.30 1985 OLDS CALAIS S5,995 48 157.14 DISCOUNT 6 In Stock 1987 98 REGENCY $4 ooooo I , DISCOUNT 3 In Stock S In Stock 1985 1987 SEDAN DeVILLE Starting At PYMT YEAR 1983 $16I 88800 , . CHEV. ' NOVA ··s6,295 CIERA OLDS 165.00 55,495 36 182.51 995 48 175.48 BLAZER S In Stock 1987 CADILLAC BROUGHAM . Starting At . $1 7,88800 2 In Stock 1987 CHEV. SPECT. 59,295 60 201.40 1987 OLDS CIERA 59,995 60 216.57 1987 OLDS CALAIS 59,295 54 222.45 1985 OLDS CUTLASS 58,495 48 222.66 1987 OLDS CIERA 511,495 60 249.07 1980 CAD. EL-DOR. 55,395 24 257.76 1986 CHRYS. LeBARON 59,895 48 259.36 1986 OLDS 88 48 261.98 ' 59,995 . Post-trauma BOSTON tUPI) -.., Assa ult Was hington University in St. said. Although be ing wou nded in ., vic tim s ca n develop post· . Louis. Mo .. interviewed a ran· Vietnam clearly was the most dom, representa(tve sampling of trauma tic stress disord er bui the com mon trauma associated wit h 2,493 people living in St . Louis. syndrome is apparently unu sual the syndrome, hav ing served in While symptoms associ ated following such trauma compared co mbat in Vietn am without being to Vietnam veterans who were with the syndrome were not wounded was just slightly more wounded in combat. it was unusual, having all the criteria common th an a civilian being necessary for an official diagno.repor ted Wednesday. physically a ttac ked. In th e fi rs t study of its kind , sis of pos t-traum atic stress disAmong the 28 men in the study. researchers found only a bout 1 order was uncom mon over all. who were in co mbat in Vietnam About 15 percent of the men percent of the general population but not wounded. only one - 4 had developed the disorder a fter and 16 percent of the women had percent- had enough symptoms experienci ng a variety of types of at least one symptom , with the to be di agnosed as suffering the trauma. compared to 20 percent mos t common sympt oms being syndrome. Altogether, 43 perof Vi etnam vetera ns who were nightmares, jumpiness and troucent hed one or more sy mptoms , ble sleeping. wounded in combat. In comparison, o( 69 subj ec ts Only two ·types of events were Us ually asso ciated wi th Vietwho h.ad been.beaten or mugged, nam veterans. post -traumatic assoc iated wi lh the full disorder two or about 3 percent- had · stress disord er is marked by in men - combat and seei ng t he syndrome while 13 - or 19 · emotional numbing, flas hbacks someone else 'hurt or d ie. The most common e.vent asso- percent - had at leas t one of the trauma tic experience a nd at leas t two ot her symptoms, . cia ted with cases among women symp tom. such as night mares, guilt a nd was havi ng been physically atAm ong the 15 men in th e study tacked. incl ud ing ra ped. But disturbed sleeping. who had been wounded in Viet· While resea rchers have noted severa l other types of trauma nam combat , three - ·or 20 victims of oth er types of tra um a were also ci ted by women. percent - met the criteria for the can exper ie nce si milar symp- incl ud ing discovet·ing a spouse's syndrome. Ni ne - or 60 percent toms . no studies have been affa ir a nd having a misca rriage, - had a t least one·symp tom . conducted on the preva lence of the researc hers said. " We would have anticipated , .. Na tu ra l disasters accounted that It might h9ve been higher the condi tion . In the new study. published in for none of the cases, probabl y a mong non -wounded veterans. The New Engla nd Journal o!' beca use nat ural disas ters are But exposure to physica l a\ ta.ck Medicine, ,researchers !rom the uncommon in St. Louis. Helzer is a pretty ser ious matter th a t - - -- - -- - - -- - - - - - -- - ----;really is fa irl y comparable to combat exposure," · Dr. J ohn Helzer. a professor of psychiatry who headed the study, said in a telephone Interview. The findings seem to dispel the notion that seeing a fr iend kill ed In action is a common cause of 48 ' A. Nevada tOddler is rapidly recovering in a Reno hospital · from being submerged 24 min. utes In an i.cy canal while another boy In Missouri began the sa me fight for life after being pulled from a lake . II was th e third incident t'hls month . Eleven-year-old Alvaro Garza went home from the : hospital Monday In Fa rgo, N.D .. 17 days after being submerged 45 minutes in a n ley river and being brought back to life in a "med ical mirac le." . ,. The latest incident occurred In Missouri. Jesse Holcomb, 2 Y, , fe ll into the cold waters of Lake Lotawa na about 15 miles south east of Kansas Cily Tuesday . He was submerged at least 10 minutes. His mother Diane retrieved the unconscious boy, . who had stopped breathing and had no pulse. A volun teer firefighter, who ·heard the call for assistance on his horne monitor, used card iopulmonary resusci tatioJ\J P help keep him a live until a re$l:ue un it ar rived. "His mother ... stated that her . the disorder. AOESCE. FiOElis A c hild was bo rn to br ing h o p e a nd faith to 1987 SEVILLE Starting . At $1 9 sQQOO I 1983 GMC SUBR. S8, 195 36 272.19 1984 LIN C. CONT. S9,500 42 273.09 1986 PONTIAC G-AM S10,495 48 275.09 PARISIENNE Sl0,800 48 283.08 54 284.79 36 305.41 1986 . 1983 1986 ELDORADO $18,500°0 HRS:. Open Mon.-Weci.-Fri. Until 8 PM-Tues. & Thurs. Til 5:30- Sat. 'Til 4 PM . Sunda 0 en 1-5 PM JIM OBB Chevrolet•Oidsmobile•Cadillac -- PONTIAC CAD. ' FLEETW. 59,195 ' 1986 CHRYS. 5th AVE. 511,695 48 306.54 1987 OLDS 88 514,900 60 322.85 19!7 CAD. SEVILLE 516,888 60 365.92 1987 CAD. SEVILLE 516,888 60 365.92 1987 CAD. SEVILLE S16,888 60 365.92 1987 CAD. SEVILLE 516,888 60 365.92 If Santa Didn't Bring You What You .Wanted 1987 CAD•. SEVILLE . 517,500 60 379.18 WE WILL BE OPEN SAT., DEC. 26 for Your Shopping Connnlence. 400.85 "Your Dealer On The River" 1987 CAD. FLEETW. 518,500 60 614-992-6614 1986 CAD. EL DOR. 519,500 60 422.52 1987 CAD. SEVILLE 5. 19, 50~ 60 422.52 308 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio a ll mankind. 1\tlany thanks for you r valued pat ronage · *To Qualified Buyers. Plus Tax & Title .. .' /'.. \ ON THE "T" IN M.IDDLEPORT The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 �•· Pomeroy Thursday, December 24, 1987. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 17 Middleport, Ohio Kentuckians migrating north to find .jobs, researcher says The migra tion loss was signifi· cantly hi gher during the 1950s a nd 1960s, Ford said. Ford 's study showed th e largest numbe r of people leav ing the went to state - 11.026 Tennessee. Next in popularit y were Ohio, l m(iana . Florida and Texas. HURRY! HURRY! .HURRY!, !>:!BO<!EI:S, :0 Next Stop.~. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS! •NO DEALERS PLEASE• • SALE BEGINS DEC. 26TH, AT 9:00 A.M. ENDS DEC. 31ST, 2:00 P.M. (OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 27TH FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M.) Q eUsl 0 J\f\'3\f;'B Christmas! JingleBellsl 1987 FORD CONVERSION VAN • wheel, cruise (X)fltrol. MHM radio. radial bucket seats. long w1de t£<1. tf~ . whrt e Stock~ 73531. $7913. defo~ S1ock 1111511 . 2 doo.7s. hard top. 6 cyl., a1r con d. aula trans.. PS. PB. hk wheel, cruiSe rontrot Mt.f"M riJiio, radial trans.. PS, PB. ~~ detop, NOW detoa ruroo. NOW ~Q~13, $11,595. $4495. w w Glad Tidings w Old fashioned wishes for friendship and fun this Yuletide. We're so nry glad to know and serve you. ~ () 0 ~ w I ~ $10,513. WAS Stock H84271. 2 door.;.. hard ll)p. 6 cy1.. autO. tr.rns.. PS. P8. APMM radio. 5ferro tape. ~ 1on olcl-:up. ~d. rem step bumper. gau~;ei. lon~ wKie WAS NOW 1984 AMC EAGLE S-10 Stock## l 1610. 4 OO<n. !ildan. trort wheel d'N e. 6 cyL. air rond . auto trai'IS .. PS. Pa !»'Her winOOws. (XlWer seat !XlWer OOor bcks. nft '1'!4W!el. Cf\lSe oorm:ol. AM ·fM raclto. sterBl tape. radial tires. ...,tlite walls. buck!!! smts, WAS rear Window delog, NOW Stack N73042. !ltation wa~n. 4 wheel cme. 6 cvt. !ir ro nd., 4 Speed, !itand. trans.. PS. Pa ~~ wheel. cruse rontrol M4.fM radiO, radi!ll tires. Yot1~e walls, bucket seats. w-.s S1ock # 83941. 4 OOors. 4 wheel (tiVe, 6 cyt,air cond, v ~yl raof .. auto. trans . PS, PB. PM .fM radio. radial tires, wh~e walls. bucket se.m, rear w1n00W defog ~ COOPER w w CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH·DODGE 992-6421 f v ' Middleport, Ohio 399 South Third · Stock H 10551. 2 diJOI). hard top. 6 cy1.. a1r cond . 5 speed stand lrans.. PS. PB. power w1nOOws. cru5e control NMM radiO. :iierro tape. r.K11al t.:es. buc~d SP.ats. rear wmmw deto 11, WAS NOW $7795. ~ "Visions of sugar plums danced in their hea ds :· May the wonder of Christm as always deli ght. Thank you for your patronage . W $5513. I ~0=~~ w Stock II 8478 1. 2 OOrn coupe, 6 cyl., air cond. aLto. trans. . PS. PB IX!Wel' wilOOWs. n~ wheel, etuise contr!( Mf.fM r..:!O. sterro tape ltldial lll'es, buck!! ..eats.. reer w1n00W defog · WM ~ I( NOW WM 1983 MERCURY COUGAR 1983 DATSUN 280ZX 1985 3. $4213. $6295. $4995. w · NOW $8995. .. w Stock It 84551 . 4 tXm. ~an. V-8. air oond . ~nyl root ooto tl'a ns.. PS. Pa 1)(1Nff wtnOOws. p:~Wersml JWI!' tbor klclis. lit, wheel. cruise rol"'l rol Ml-FM rillil sll!'lll tape. radial IHs. 'llfl~e walls. !eM wnOOw deklg 1984 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP• ~~~~ ~, ~~~ ·c ~$9Ta995~.Mm~~~ I'M00w NOW $7495. jllWet widows ti~ wheel. cru~e rontrd. AM ·FM ra:lio. radial t~es. 'Ml~e walls. bucket seats. ll!iJr Srock 1184291. 4 wheel dr?oe.6tYL. ilito. trans..rs.PB. AM radio. radial tires. 1? ton Pckup. ~ort ~e red. WAS NOW wMe walls, bucllel seats. rear wnOOw dtlo~ 1986 MERCURY COUGAR 4 wheel a~ e. ~res. WAS stoc~~ l i34i.2 dooo,cou,.scyl , awmndauto V·.8, air rond.. auto. !Fans.. PS, PB. !X)wer wmoows. JXlWf.'l' door Dcks. ~It wheel. cruis e radiiJ. Sereo tape. radial !Ires, 11 &ocil # 11541. 4 11m """'· from whl!d <t•e. 4 cyl, air oond . attn trar6., PS. PB. AM.fM rellio, ladi~t ies. whH e walls. buck!! ssts, rear w 1n~ defo g WAS NOW ~ 1984 BUICK PARK AVE. 1987 FORD BRONCO II ·Stock, 83571. 4 doors. Btan tront wheel mve 4 cyl., ar cond .. allto 1nns. PS PB. cru iSe contr~. .bbi·FM radiO, stf!l'eo tape llfYr' tad1~l life<: buckrl i!al:s. rear ~er WlridJw S. NOW $1 \WI!Ofl, lmrft wheel d'ive. ,5 cyl, door locks, cruise rontull M1.fM r0010. !lt~el radial ti'es. bud;B seats, rear wmOOw defo~ stock# 77651 , staOOn wagon, ~ w~ ltlve. 6 cy1 , air oond . stand tram .. PS. PB. ~er window s. ~ cror locks. ~~ '!llt1eel. cruiSe controL ~..fM r<r:J[). !!Ierro tape, OOial ti'es. Vwtld ewalls buck!! ~Is re<r wifldow WAS StocM ~ 63891. 2 door:s. station ~an , ~ $8995. RAM CHARGER SE 4 doo~ air cond.. 5 speed stand. trans.. PS . PB. Stock# 11~70, 4 OOors. sedan, frott wheel i]ive. 4 cyl, air cond., autQ. trillS.. PS, PB. U ~eet MHM radio. ratflal tires. lllcket seet. rear 'iMdow delog WM 1987 FORD ESCORT GL 1984 CHEVY . CAVALIER 1985 AUDISOOO'S 1987 FORD TEMPO S1ocl< ~ 84241. V-a air (lind ... ~, trans , PS. PB, ~~ To all our friends at · Christmas, the joy is ours to wish one and all a holiday blessed with () peace, prosperity, health and joy. USED CARS AND TRUCKS w ' ~ I USED CARS AND TRUCKS Of those migratin g to Ken· tucky from ot-her states, the most - 10,332- came from Ohio. Next in order were Indiana. Tennes. see. Florida and Texas . The greatest net loss was to Florida. During 1984-85. 9,110 Kentuckians m oved to Florida 'II W ·W W W ~ THE W ADDED TOUCH ~ 992-5766 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO w ~ At Christmas, and throughout the year , we ext•ena our thoughts of peace brotherly love to all. Our customers are the best! MASON FURNITURE MASON, W. VA. DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER M!lj;l!lj;l!lj;l!>:! lll:!lll:! ~==-~" NOW $5995. NOW $10,495. $9413. $9495', $8413. r-~~~.~~~CI~VI~C--~~ ~~~~~ITW1 S~cil H72561, 4dlm, !0<1.,, oont wheel <toe, 4 cyl air cond.. 5 speed. stand. trans., PS. PB. M wheel .W.fM radio, :terro tape. radial tirffi. white wals. Stock N83351 . 2 OOors. 6 cyl. alJ1o. trans.. PS, PB. AM radio. !adial Illes, ~ ton pickup. ~ort wt1eei!Die 1mr tllcket seats. ~ar Yoindow detlg WAS step bumper. WAS NOW 6113. $6995. 413. $6995. NOW .1985 V.W. SCIRROCO 1985 FORD RANGER Stock ~ 78121. 2 ti'lors. trom whee drl.<e. 4 cyL a1r rond.. PS. PB. gand. tans.. power wndows. MHM riK!i:J. sterro tape, budtf! smts. rear, winltlw ~loR WAS NOW $7613. $8495. 1985 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP 1986 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 1986 CHEVY C-10 4X2 Stock It 84411 7 door.;, V·8. au1o trans. PS. PB. /1M rOOio rachal ttrffi. 1;, 1on PIC~uo. lonR wide lEd rear steo bu""" NOW WM $9495. $8413. $9995. $9213. 1986 MERCURY LYNX GT 1986 FORD ESCORT Stock ~ 1137 1, 2 doors. hard top, Iron! ....meei dnv e. 4 cyl , a1r con d. 5 speed trans , stan(! trans.. PS. PS cruiSe control, ~ ·FM rftl(l. ~erel tape. r.1d1al 1res Stoc~ ij 78a4l. 4 doors. hard t~. fronl kli1eel Mt~e. 4 cy l., a~r Cl)'ld.. auto trans.. PS. PB. AM·FM radio. mdia1 OOc~-el sets. r!!ar 'ft1nd0w deto~ gallffS WAS NOW Fl 72531 , 4 doors. hard toe. ~on! Yltleel cyt. -;and_trans , Nil riKI10 • WAS $7495. che 4 NOW $6513. 1986 MERCURY SABLE LS Stock H77551 . 4 c!cors. sedan front wheel d'IVe, 6 cyl, a1r rond aulo trans . PS. PB. I)JWel w1n00W s. power seal ~ O:or ~Ceks. ~k 'Mleel. crur:;P rontrot MHM radiO. sterel tlpe. radial Ire;, v.Mryjalls. bucket '>mls. WAS rear Window de lo~ NOW $10,995. 1985 Y 5·10 (SPORT) Stack It 11470, 2 OOoo. 4 cyl.. 4 speed, stand !rillS.. PS. MHM rildio, 13dial tir~ rear Slfll IJ.Jn~HJ. 15.203 m1les, w~s $7295. $6613. $400. CASH REBATE 7B221. 6 cyL ~~~ rond. auto. lrans . PS. PB iV¥1-fM radio. buckel ~15. rear wrnOOw c*!lo ~ WIIS ' NOW ·Escort $9613. WAS $10,213. $6995. NOW. $6013. $ave Up To s1 ,500 l!hOO. cruise oontrol. AM.fM radio, sffreo laDe. rt~hal lir e;, buck!! WAS Stock It 11291, 11·8, air rnnd , aula trans.. PS, PB, AM.fM radKJ. stEJOO tape radial ti'e;, 'fiM ewalls. ~ Inn r)ckup, kmg wKle red. rear step bumoer. gaug15. NOW WM Slock II 76241. 11·8. air rond., auto. trans.. PS, PB. tilt se:~ts $6995. Stock~ 75124. 2 doors. hild top.\1·8. a11 rond.. WJyl ror1tr~. Ml.fM radio. stereo tape rad1al t~re;. whitewalls. rear wflOOw WAS deto• NOW $6295. $6413. Happy holidays to one and alii SLOANE FLOOR COVERING Stoc~ ~ 72073. V·8. a1r o:Yld .. auto. trans., PS, PB. p:JWer win rims. tiH wheel, cru~ e rontrot AM·FM radio. stere:~ lilpe rad1al tfl5. l'iute wal ~ WAS ~ nn J)ckup, gauges NOW 113 Court $5995. 'R Pomeroy w 1980 FORD LTD 4 DR. 1981 FORD GRANADA •Lynx '•Tracer 99?-2054 l SUS~~AN C~LARK ®JOJbE &, 342 2nd Gallipoli• £) ( l/j 44b -2b91 ~i;::<l<al<a~MIMII!I:I[IMRIMS<::<IMJjllg;tg;tg;tlii:!BOI<fj;lll<al"'"g --· ·--r DJ'S TRADING POST 992-7059 State R'o ute 124 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Minersville, Ohio ~'-l~"' lll:! lii:!I'Q!:g;!I'Q(g::l =I>"~~"""- lll:!lll:!g;!==... ~g::~rw • ·F-Series ·Rangers •Bronco II •88 Jeep Comanche ·Ford Aerostar Wagons $600. CASH REBATE • Stock N84761 4 ooors. sedan, V-8, a1r rom! , 111nyl root auto. trans., PS. PB, tin wheel, cruse cor(rol, M1.fM rl'idio. WAS NOW $995. ·Glad Tidings ~ • • ~ Stoc~ # 70432. 2 doors. hard top. 6 cyl. ail rond auto. trans.. PS , PB, .¥MM r:K110, ltl(:!ial IH'ffl., ~d e walls. WAS NOW $4295. $ave Up·To $4,000 • ~lib a~ ·Ford Taurus •Ford Thunderbird •Mercury Sable ·Cougar . Meny Christmas $750. CASH REBATE •1988 Renault Medallion ON 1987 V.W. JETTAS Many thanks. 1982 CHEVY C-20 VAN roof. autu trans.. PS. PB. [)(Mer winOOws. JXIWer seat, oower door bcks. tl whee!. cruiSe You've made our Christmas merrier by being there. dear friends, many thanks. NOW $5913. $7295. 1983 BUICK LeSABRE May every heart and home be rich in the radiance of Christmas joy. To you, our 1983 FORD F·100 PICKUP $500. CASH REBATE 1985 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR. Stock " 84532 4 dOOrl harrl top, front wheel dffle. 4 cyl . aw Cl)'ld . auto trans . PS,PB. AM-FM radKl, radial tire;, v.firte wall:i, bucket ~ats. rear windrM' deloR FORD F-150 SUPER CAB · NOW FACTORY REBATES AVAILABLE AS FOLLOWS Stock~ $9995. . $5513. $6295. -Factory Rebates· buck!! seats. . WAS $5113. $5995. 1986 MERCURY COUGAR 1986 CHEVY NOVA Stoc~ ~res. 3. $6995. $8395. • Stock If 82111 . 2 doors. V-8. air !Dld., 5 s ~ trans.. PS, PB. - ~ff wlrlOOws. j))wEJ smlJ)JWer !Dar locks. 11 ~ whee l. cruEie controL AM.fM r~ho. geroo tape. neN riK11al t11es. bucket seats WAS . NOW Stock 'I 78751. ~ c~ l. 4 speed, MHM rf(!io, :ii!JW tape, rad1al Ires. rear !lfep bumpeJ. WM NOW Stock fl 83881. 4 cyl. 4 speed. stand. trans.. tft1.fM ratiiJ. g~J!ll tape. slut Wide tf;d , rear step bumre. sliding rmr gl<f>S. • • WAS NOW *Applies To Sedan or Wagon ®recfings · Happy corolrng. t'orm fri ends . many cheerfrlled moments, . we hope rhe season ful fills oil your drea ms. To oil our frrends ond nerghbors. "rhanl< you". • • • Now that the a holidays are here, it ~ is our joy to say a ~ special "thanks" to W all those we hold ~ dear. Your · w friendship has IIi made us proud. ~ ~ ~ w ~THE GRAVELY " SYSl'EM e GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SE~VICE Man ninq ~o~sh - O"'ne r POMEROY, OH. !1 ,. ., 1 11 �. Page- 18- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio . Thursday. December 24. 1987 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . . BEST WISHES ' The Daily Sentinel Page-19 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .~'<H:.~~~~r;.Merry Christmas F;om Your Local Merchants ·e:;H:e:;a:.~";H, 0 Cl For a fine-tuned holiday Thursday. December 24. 1987 ~ sea!:r.n Ridenour TV & Applianc~ CHESTER BAHR-CLOTHIERS RI-GGS USED CARS MIDDLEPORT CHESTER, OH. When all is said and -~ ._.,... ."' done, it's customers for~ like you who make us .Christmas ~--~-~ . \ .{ r ' To Old Friends and "New We Wish You The Best During This Holiday Season! Joy of the Season· Thank You For Your Patronage. May the Spirit of Christmas embrace you and yours. MAIN STREET PIZZA 992-2228 POMEROY, OHIO · BLUE TARTAN TAVERN 992-9941 803 South Third Middleport, Ohi_o BAUMCHESTER LUMBER . The Fabric Shop . . POMEROY On Dasher! On Dancer! Ho, ho, hoping your holiday is ha, ha happy in every way' To all our friends, thanks! A Special Star A Special Night Great expectatio:rs for a great Christmas ... this year and every year. To our cu.~lomers we wish a wonderful holiday! . 992-6691 POMEROY, OHIO '11ave a euddly ehristmas! ASSOCIATED · FABRICS, INC. · POMEROY, OHIO May you be surrounded with love and warmth this Christmas. From all of us to all of you, thanks for your friendship. R&G FEED & SUPPLy POMEROY, OHIO SEASON'S GREE1lNGS Share the glory of this very special season! The warmth of a craci\ling fire, the aroma of a Christmas tree, the taste ol a, candy cane, the joy on the lace of a child. Love to all this season, and throughout the year. We're happy to extend our thanks for doing business with us. - . FARM ANO' MllRKEr CONV-ENIENC. E STORE 290 WEST MAIN POJt\EROY ELBERFELD$ POMEROY �• cJ t Page- 20-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-M Thursd Ohio Thursday, December 24, 1987 December 24, 1987 The Daily Sentinei- Page-21 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ~~~~~~~~~~";H:.~~~~~~~~~~R.~~~~~";H:.";H:.~~~";H:.";H:.~~';l-/:.. ~ The Daily Sentinel By The Bend VideoView: GREETINGS Toys and television By JEFF HILLEARY Somethin g th at is more enterta inlng a nd challenging a re the VCR games such as Clue, Charades. Football and others. A local store had one for sa le a nd if drew quite a bit of attention from the public. These games use a game board a nd a set of film clips of act ual games or live action and the players play a long. Cur· rently, these games r un arounp $49.95 each but th ey do happen to be a very good investme nt just !or the entertainment va lue alone. Do you have a favorite movie? Some film that fo r some indefinable reason has hold of you in an ada mantine g rip a nd won't let go? One of the new lhings is movies for sale. Let 's take the Disney !ilms, for instance, as · they still represent the best investments of a ll time. Disney films s uch as Lady and the . Tramp or som e of the Donald With Christmas just a bou t to happen, it becomes time 10 examine the offerings in the vid.eo markets . Normally, we'd be looking at rentals but in the ceaseless quest to entertain a nd inform. the holiday spirit pointed out sales as an avenue to exam ine at thi s time. F'or example, with the pres ence interaction TV on the market in the fo rm of Captain Power a nd the Solders of lhe Future. you can purchase spacecraft toys th.at are meanllo represent ones on the live action series and video casse tts. The objPct is to shoot th e ene m y . before 1\e shoots yo u. Pressing a trigger on lhe toy fires an invisible beam of lighl at the TV screen which, in turn. reg istets on an intr icttte sensor in 1he toy a nd scores on a Led prin!Out. If . Hollywood a nd the toy indus try : have a nything to say a boulit, the public is due for a n inundatio n of The value oi our friendships are enhanced at this special time. Duck cartoons can run from $14.95 to S29.95. But when you recognize what they ofler to the kid in all of us it seems like a small investment, doesn'f it? A word of warning. Buyer beware. When you buy a film, make sure you tes t II when you get back home as sometimes there might be some unexpected defect in the film that could rende r it unviewable. If you get one like this, do not destroy it. Cse your tracking system on your machine to see if that will · help, check the connection on your VCR. If the picture Still doesn't come in try another tape to see if it could be in the machine heads. If the filll') th at you have .. just bought still doesn 't work, return it to the store fo r replacemen! or refund . Bear in mind that the fault isn 't theirs. Some film s, like some kinds of luck , can be bad. Merry Chris.tmas From Your Local Merchants Sing We ~~";H:.";H:.~~";H:.";H:.';H:.';H:.';H:.';H:.";H:.~~~~~~";H:.~~";H:.~';H:.~~';H:.';H:.~~';H:.~~~';H:.~~ . Now Of Christmas! · May each day be filled with the blessings of Christmas, as we sing the praises of our loyal customers I ,. •' .. warm wishes for a trulv grand Christmas! • ~;;-;;;-;;;;;_u;;;;~~~;-;;-;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;-! i 'B::<I'<OII'<:II 1 sJ,Jch ideas. .. ..... • 0 - © MIKE SWIGER m · Have a holiday to VILLAGE PHARMACY • 992-6669 . 992-6685 remember. lt's been a 271 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio joy to serve you . General Tire Sales MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' • Happy -' H~Iidays '=i;., Best wishes for a merry Christmas._. each and every day of the year. t!ILJntlte Spirit ~ <gi.,bt~··· M..y tbe warm, wonderfultoeatoon of Yuletide bring happiness to you and yours. You've been wonderfUl to know and serye. .... INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY Chouol Mtttu ' MIDD~EPORT •• SATELLITE EARTH SlATlON I DOCTOR IS ,. ,... r IN . I ' . ' . ..,- II uri<: the haro ld ungcls sing , J.!lory to 1lw nl'\\'bnrnldng! AOESCE FiOElis ' '' 'A child was born to bring hope and faith to • all mankind. WHF.ATHS. CA~D LE RINGS· GARLANDS POTTERY· SWA GS. ARRANGE~ENTS ' ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS McClure's DECEMBER 26th THRU DECEMBER 31st ONLY 3~1n-One .. McClure's Dairy Isle ' ' M1D D L~ ~E-~.-~· .;:;O.;,;H.;,; . _, From The Employees, Officers. & Directors Of w 992-2039 ~1'<:111'<01~·~~~~~~.~~-~,~~II'<OI~~I'<:II!~~~~~~~~J 'Tis the season to be jolly; •• and to say 'thank you' for your continuing confidence in us. 0 • ' 0 • •EMERGENCY ROOM/URGENT CARE •SKILLED NURSING/INTERMEDIATE CARE FACILITY •SPECIAL CARE UNIT •OPERATING ROOM/RECOVERY ROOM •ACUTE CARE •OUT PATIENT CLINIC •CONTINUITY OF CARE •HOME HEALTH SERVICES • 0 Many thanks for yo'ur valued patronage. D • .. PEOPLES 'BANK p FLOWER SHOP POMERY , OH , 0 0 50°/o-7 5°/o OFF CASH AND CARRY 0 • 'The Better Bank" Member F.D.I.C. Second Street Mason 773-5514 2212 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 675-1121 5th Street New Haven 882·2135 .f Radne, Ohio 45771 Phone (614) 949-2210 Syracuse, Ohio 45 779 Phone (614) ' 992-6333 Veterans Memorial Hospital VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl 115 EAST MEMORIAL .DRIVE • 992-2104 �/ Pa'ge- 22- the Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio '· Thursday, December 24, 1987 ' Thursday, December 24. 1987 Salvation .Army packs dinners remembering the needy . geant for the Salvation Army A total of 164 families were headquarters in Meigs· County-. provided wit h food sacks, each and volunteers. ~ In addition personal gifts wer&• one containing two loaves of bread, meat, butter, vegetables, taken to the 116 patients at th~ potatoes and fruit. In addition the Pine Crest Nursing Home, 88 t(J! 261 children ln the families each the Americare·Pomeroy Health• received a nice new toy and a Care Center, 35 to the Extenaeck good used one. Several .local Care Unit of Veterans• MemoriaJ ~, businesses, churches, the motorand 15 to patients at Velera11~ cycle club and other organizaMemoria l. 12 residents at th~ tions as well as individuals Meigs County Inllrmary, pa., HOLLYWOOD (UPI) _ Prin· contributed to the project with a ll !Ients at severa l private res(, homes and Inmates at the Meig{ clpal photography has begun In of the preparation being handled New Yo rk on "Arthur on the .,. by Dora Wini ng, ou tpost serCounty Jail. ~ Rocks," a sequel to the 1981 hit ~:wiEaioiiWliiiS~BKiii~BiHo~:wi~m;;;m;;;~ movie "Arthur," star ring Dud- I ley Moor e. Liza Mlnnelli. as Moore's Jove Interest, and J ohn Gielgud , as Moore 's va let. will reprise their original roles In the sequel, wh ich takes pllj_~e several yea rs later . Moore is<executive producer of ' the sequel. which Is being directed by Bud Yorki n from a screenplay by Andy Br!lckman for producer Robert Shapl r9. Moore received an Oscar no m i. nation fo r his role as the tipsy volunteers pre pared the sacks of food and sorted playboy milliona ire in the origithe toys lor .e ach family. Here Nina Butcher, Dora nal movie. Wining, outpost sergeant , Bryan Conley, Mark Conley, Elo ise Adams, and Car rie McMillan, left to right , finish putting the groceries together. Fa tnilies packed the porch and lined Butternu t Ave. Wednesday morning for the annua l dlstrlbu· !ion of food snacks and toys as the Salvation Army carried out Its traditional Christmas project of a Dudley Moore rep r ises 'Arthur' CHRISTMAS DINNERS - The in gredients fo r Christmas dinners wer e dis tributed to 164 families by the Salvation Ar my Wednesday. Donations from businesses, organizations, and individuals made the purchases possible and .I DAYTON, Ohio rUPl) -The retired cha irman a nd chief executive office r of the Huffy Corp . is dusting off plans · to create a national bicycle mu seum and hall of fame in Day ton. Horace Huffman J r. has vowed to work for creation of the museum by 1992, the lOOth anniversary of his grandfat her's first production bicycle. The Miami Valley Regional Bicycle Commi ttee ea rller had shelved pla ns for the hall after a report found it wou ld cost up to$5 million to build. Hu ffman pla ns Although il's been said many times, many ways ... Thank you a nd Merry Christmas! ~%.- MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES -/. j MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LET US I -/. PraU;ed BeHe. Warm Christmas blessings to all our friends and patrons. Thank you for your generous support. ' Bike musewn and hall of fame? The Daily Sentinei-Page-2 3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio You've made our Christmas merrier by being there. Many thanks. SANDY'S .LAMBERT 992·7478 INSURANCE AGENCY 222 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Sally lambert, Agent 11 5 EAST SECOND It 's the time of year when we offer our /_, sincerefthanks to you or the i - · help you've given us. Merry Christmas. Court Street Bar & Grill / - ·-··'"'' Wi sh ing you · the special gifts of C hri stmas .. . joy , peace and love . JOHNSON'S ~ VARIETY STORE ~ 992-6641 992-3481 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ '-SJ;:< a:;<J>:<Z,:,.p;o .... I>';!I<O<lOJI'<Ollft to seek the Dayton Area Cha mber of Co mmerce's endorsemen! of a fund-r aisin g ca ll\· paign for the hall. ••• Deck Halls! =~~~~~ NOEL Happiness is .. . shoring o speci al !lh o lida~ with good frie nds /ik e Don't Miss Our Big 1/2 Price Sale SATURDAY, 8:00 A.M. SHARP!! May estarof Bethlehem enlighten your ChrisJmas. . Wishing you · the Gladness of Christmas RACINE i DEPARTMENT STORE • ! 949·2800 RACINE, OHIO May o fun filled Chnstmas be yours. we say. "thank s to all our fnenas :· SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Home Entertainment - Center K• nneft.McCullougft, R.Pft. Charles R i ffle. R.Pft. •OI'Ield H•n tng, Jt , Ph . MOll. tllrU Sel .• 1: 00 • .m . TO f p. m .. S11ndn IO :lOton : JOend}tot .m PRESCRIPTIONS 391 West Main Street FriMCIIy Sen lee E . M•1n Pomeroy, OH . 45769 - 0Pin NIIIU~ !Ill t 1 \ PH . "HtSS Pamaror. D. - JESU REDEEMER Le t us keep the warmt h of.Ch ristmas , ·holdi ng it close to our hearts, for this is the time of Hi s birt h. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY, OHIO --~lll'-r;::s!IS:ISJ;:<i<=< May the promise of Christmas come true for you. Many thanks. · ,• .. 1 ll Wishes One and All A Safe and Happy Holiday Season We Also Wish To Say Thank You To You, The Citizens of Meigs County For Your Support of the EMS Systems for the Past 10 Years. •Columbia Township Fire Department · First Res ponders •Middleport Fire Departm ent Squads •Pomeroy Emergency Squ ad s, '•'I. c. •Racine Emer gency Squ ad s, ln ~J p •Rutland Emerge ncy Squ ads ·~yracu se Fir,e and Emer gency •Tuppers Plains Area Em ergency S qu a ~ •Emergency Medi cal Services Business Offices, • Transfer Servi ces and Central Dispatch Ce nter STANLEY STEAMER 1-800-325-5136 1-614-992-6788 CV1{.d fJ.h //)/ I I . ta1w tlus- lim£, f.o, w w.isJ, ().Uif, ~' w I o.U a.nt.i ne-w-, a w w w w w WMf~ CJ1oot1 9;~ ~~fUM' trWnAf ~­ W Ill =w 1111 MIDDLEPORT AUTO CENTER KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-2725 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3053 OHIO ~ 13"1 fjO( SJ;:( fjO( SJ;:!l<OI ""' ""'~~ p !!I" !!I" fjO( !!I" r;::s~ fjO( IIS:I 11:11 'l'O:I!II I w w w 'II w ll · w ll ~~ ll I Best Wishes ~ May the best gi fts of the hoi iday season be yours! Thanks to all! w Here's to a wonderful w Christmas and a world w o f peace and beauty! Merry Christmas May your holi day be as cheery as the chime of Christmas bell s! ll w ~ HARRIS FARMS I AND GREENHOUSE w I 843'· 5193 PORTLAND, OHIO HORAK'S CARRY OUT WAID CROSS. SONS STORE 949-2550 414 Pearl St. Racine, Ohio ' -/ GREETINGS Si ncere Chri st mas though ts to a ll. a long wit h ou r t ha nksfor yp ur co ntl nued good j a l th . Pickens Hardware MASON, W, VA. Seasons (}reetings �I The Da ~· Travis • ~ • , : • Sentinel Thursday. December 24, 1987 Pomeroy-Middlpeort, Ohio .• >Heath UMW has meeting single !Forever and Ever, Amen ), favorite album !Always a nd Forever) and favorite video !Forever and Ever. Amen ). The nominations were announced during a press confer ence by singers Jennifer Warnes a nd Bill Medley , and Dick Clark, producer of the awards cerem· ony·. All artists were nominated based on sa les charts from Cash Box. a music Industry trade publication . Winners will be determined th rough a national sampling of 20.000 people . which will take into account a ::egroups , sex, geographic lac Ili on and ethn ic orig in. Clark announced that the Jan . · 25 ceremony will also include an . annual " Award of Merit" given to a performer who has made " outstanding contributions over a long period of time to the musical entertainment of the American public. " Previous winners of the Award of Merit include Blng Crosby, Berry Gordy, Irving Berlin, Johnny Cash, Ella Fitzgerald, Perry Como, Benny Goodman, Chuck Berry. Stevie Wonder. Kenny Rogers. Michael Jackson. Loretta Lynn, Paul McCartney and Elvis Presley. The American Music Awards · '-- his·is a time like no other, when all the world feels the spirit and warmth of holiday love, and peace on earth abounds. We hope you experience Christmas in a,very special way. Merry Christmas From Your Local Merchants 'Twas the • •' A nativit y scene high lig hted ' the program led by Betty F'til tz at the recent meeting of the Hea th United Method ist Women held at the home of Mrs. Paulne Horton . Vicki Houch ins assisted Mrs. ,- Fultz with the program a nd a ll members pa nci pat ed by a tt irin~ appropriat e garb for a nalivity scene· and entering as scr iptures were read by Mrs. Fult z. There was a readi ng by Mrs . Houc hins : and a chora l group singing carols to lhe p1ano accom pa nim ent of - Emma 1< . Clatworthy. The Horton home was ex ten-~ sively decorated for the holidays. ·She welcomed the members and • . -conducted a short business meet 'ing. Cards. were sen t lo all the 1lhutins . • The Rev . Sonny Zuniga gave the blessi ng before the hos tesses •· Clara Criswell. Kathryn Knight. and Grace French with Francis . _, Wilson contributed, served re' freshments from ·a table deco , rated with a green clot h, overlay of lace. and a Christmas center ; piece. Mrs. Criswe ll presided at ·1- - the punch bowl wit h Mrs. Horton • at the coffee service. • before Christmas ... w w ~ And all through the . ~ house, there was 1.( Love and good ·W feelings among one V1 and all. We wish you Ji the best this ~ holiday season. W BUTTONS and BOWS 992-5177 V1 W W w 220 EAST MAIN STREET ~ POMEROY, OHIO 111 f!':<B:l(u::tta ' ... 1 I I / ' .... 1, I The Daily Sentinel "We Appreciate Your Business" I d'Y or 4! (a -NISSAN- I " I 594-3528 1200 E. STATE STREET ATHENS, OHIO ~!':<gil(~!':<~!':<~!':< I!':<I!':< I!':< 1!':1 Rl( Rl( 1!':\B:l( ~!':<~!':<gil( Rl( Rlll'!l:l Rl( Rl( Bll I I / J --., "I "\, ~)Jason'S . CfJest ' I •• / I 'I I Gn;xi wtll anj r.f(Ji:;t1 t -, ,t' 10 all v.,~c, hc,~~e vour h':'I1:::L'Jv 1 N'Jrmoc1 hy the ')~ ''/Love l6u ,Santa'' You' ~ntr1r lnPfld)hlt-:- por 'Ono:JC· h.1 . f'lO\J u> proud SEARS ·CATALOG MERCHANT BILL HAP1011STAU 788 N. 2nd Middleport 992-2178 Jim ink Che~rolet-Oidsmobile 1616 EASTERN AVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO When _it's Christmas, the whole world comes alive with joy ... and together in friendship. We especially value yours, fr!ELER S OF INTEGRITY ' I I What better time than now to say 'thanks' to our special friends and patrons for your very valued support. Merry Christmas, . -:::~- . heads nominees ·i n Music A BEVERLY HILLS , Calif. (UP!) - Country si nger Randy Travis received four nomina , tions to lead all artists nominated Wednesday for the 15th annual American Mu sic Awards . Travis was followed by several artists- including female voca lists Whitney Hou ston and Janet Jackson - who rPceived three ·.nominations each. ijouston and Ja ckson were both nominated for favorite female vocalist in the pop-rock and soul-rhythm and blues ca tegories .· Ho~ston was also nomi nated for favor ite pop-rock si ngle and Jackson was nom inated for favorite pop-rock video. The rock group Bon Jovi and cou ntry vocalists George St rai t and Hank William s. Jr. also earned three nomina.tions each. Travis ' nominations were for favorite male vocalist. favorite . - -.. ····-· Thursday, December 24, 1987 • ~ -- �- The Darly Sentmel Foote ... Continued from page 1 \<Ill also receJve the benefit or a spec1al mterest bearmg repay ment fund wh1ch I S eslnbllshed by assessing one dollar an hour for everv haUl ~<orked by all employees Employees are ex peeled to rece1ve $l<l an hour Moore m explalmng the agree ment to the Charleston press corps pointed 10 the dollar an hour prov1s1on offered by the employees and sa 1d To me 11 s a JUSt a program built out of the spirit of cooperatiOn This wasn t an easy one to put together fh1s took a hec k of a lot of mgenul ty from the pnvate sector as well as the mdividuals m the commumty and the md1v1duals m my office of EconomiC Development • The states loan 1s contlgent on the closmg of the other flnancmg next week In Pittsburgh Among the !mane m g terms 1s a $1 m1lhon commitme nt from Key Cen tunon bank m Huntmgton C1t1zens Bank of Po mt Pleasant Js part of Key Centunon The sta tes loan IS alsocontmg ent upon Amencan Al!O)S secur mg an agreement w1th H1ckm an Williams to buy up to $1 5 mIll! on of fa1r market value mvenrory Another customer for Amen can Alloys accordmg to Farrell will be Ashland Chem1ca t He sa td one tmportant ptece In the puzzle whtch had to be put together In the deal was secunng a strong marketi ng component They (the marketmg com pames) have national dtstrlbu lton capab1llftes a nd give us tmmedtate coverage acros s the Umted Sla tes The state loan can be called m by the state 1f th e opera t ton wh1ch w1ll be a co rnbm atJO n of ferroalloys and s1ltcon ceases or JS stgnlflca ntly c urta led the letter to Beard sla tes All other loans must be defe r red until the stale loan 1s pa1d m full a nd Amencan Alloys ca nnot m a ke any loa ns or monetary adva nces to any officer stockholder d1rec to1 or em ployee - except fo< temporary advances m the ord1 nary course of busm ess Additionally Amer ca n AI Joys accordmg to the terms of the s tate loan shall refra1n from declaring cash dividends - m cludm g mt e r co mpany and related co mpany d JvJ dends unless all debls owed to the stale mvestme nl board by Amencan Alloys are pa1d to current status Arnencan Alloys cannOI par uc1pate m the employee pro!tt shanng program unttl lhe de bt to Thursday. Decembe r 24 Pomeroy- Mrddleport Ohro FIREWOOD Locust, Ook, Cherry $3500 Per P1ckup Load Delivered BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 Evenrngs 11/14/ 87 I mo HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST POMEROY-985-35111 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washors •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refngerators Blame S Mtlhoan No one claims prize Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Wed nesday s wmnlng Ohto Lottery numbers Dally Number 401 sa l es TlCkel t10 n 11 was profitable Moore sa1d of the old Foote Mtneral plant The governor sa1d Foote Mmeral s net prohl was $2 mill ton totaled $1 669 453 50 with a payoff due of $642 940 PICK4 0985 PICK 4 tJCket sales tota led $244 197 50 wJth a payoff due of $110 800 PICK 4 $1 stra1ght bet pays $7 704 PICK 4 $1 box bet pays $321 Super Lottu 9 10 38 39 41 42 Super Lotto ttcket sales totaled $3 529 354 CLEVELAND (UPI) -There was no wmner of the $3 mtlhon top pnze tn Oh10 s Super Lotto Wednesday mght tncreastng the Jackpol to $6 m1lhon for Satur days game None of the tickets sold for th e mtdweek gam e hsted th e stx wlnnmg numbers of 9 10 38 39 41 and 42 a lottPr) commission spokesman sa1d today However there were 71 11ckels th at had five of the numbers m ak mg Ihem worth $1 000 each Also four of the number s were !Jsted on 3 807 tickets wh1ch are worth $107 ap1ece T1cket sales for lhe m1dweek drawmg tota led $3 529 354 wt th the pnze payout totaling $478 349 Who 'Passed Away December 24 1983 Days of sadness SIJII come over us Secret tears often flow Memory keeps you near us Though you left us four years ago You wrll never be forgot ten Never WJII your memory fade For we w1ll always love you And w1s h you were here today Sadly m1ssed by W1fe Daughter Sons and theJr fam1hes In lovmg memory Lowell Wmgett who passed away on Chnstmas Day, Dec 25 1986 'You went away Last Chnstmas Day, To a better world I know You re happy there Wtthout worry or care, But Honey I m1ss you sol" Mary Wtngett J&L HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 TO PLI(( AN .ID UU 99! 2156 AATES oa ..oo D& ClOSED SUNDAr ""'"'-·-. ..--.. ............. __ ., ' .... · ... ..._.... I--Da - ·-·- •• ••• ~-~ ~ ~ · --­ ................ nl " < .lU llloO.:MI_....,onD ,.,. ... ,.... _ _ '"c•-c,...IO<O ~-­ ~­ "'"" ·~ ..., .~ UT · - ORDINANCE #669 An Ordmance 10 prov•de PASSED t 2 7 87 ATTEST Jane Walt on Clerk Treasurer R1 chard 0 Seyler Mayor John Ander son Council Pres ident {121 17 24 2tc Pubhc Not1ce IN THE COM MON PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO JAMES W SUITlE el at Pla1ntfffs - Yti- W H BERDINE etal Defendants CASE NO 83 CV 2 NOTICE BY PUBliCATION TO W H BEFIDI NE II hv1ng addreu unknown If deceased the unknown he.rs devisees legatees admm1strator.s executors and/ or ass•gns of W H Berdme deceased JE NNIE BERDIN E 1! ilv lng addreu unknown f deceased the unknown he•rs devllfHIS legatees • of lov1ng address unknown 1f de ceased the unknown he1n dev1sees legatees admmus· tratora eKecutors and/ or ass1gns of Nona long deceased C MATlACK de caasad tha unknown hetrs dev•sees legatees adm1ms trators. BK&cutors and / or ass1gru1 of I C Matlack deceased MARY MATlACK de ceased the unknown he•rs dev11ees legatees adm~n•s trators executors and / or ass•gns of Mary Matlack deceBted RICHARD ROBERT MA TLACK deceased the un known hetrs deviSees lega tees adm1n1strators executors and / or asstgns of R1chard Robert Matlack deceased SAMUEl lONG if lovong address unknown 1f de ceased 1he unknown he~rs dev•sees legatees adm1n11 tracors B)lecutors and / or ass~gns of Samuel long deeeased JOSEPHINE B WHITE deceased the unknown heus dev !Sees legatees admm stratora e.~~ecutors and/ or asstgns of Josephme B Wh1te deceased SOLON LONG 1f livong address unknown 1f de ceased the t.~nknown hetrs devisees legatees admm1s trators executors and / or ass•gns of Solon Long deceaaed WilliAM S lONG .::::r: ..... .. Public Nottee admtmstrators executors and / or as11gns of Jenn•e Berdme deceased FLEI'ta LONG 1f llv1ng address unknown 1f de ceased the unknown hetrs dev1sees legatees admm1s trators executors and/ or ass1gns of flem Long deceased I "--..... . r.,•- 1 -#.,.. R ,.,.,...,,. .... .. >Mo•a·~ . . ., _ .......... - ..... ·-·-" 1\11 , ............ , ~--­ . . .... ,. ..__ ,._, _~- 11-c:_t_,.. "'-"•""...., ......... 11-c:_. f~.~ - - - - Pubhc Not1ce NONA LONG ~- - ~ Pu bite N ot1ce add1t1onal compensation for V1llage employees for 1987 Be 1t Ordained by the Council of the Vallage of Pomeroy two th~rds of all members concu rnng thereto SectiOn I Thai for the year 1987 the V1llage shall pay each full and par1 lime employee 1n actiVe employ ment as of December 15 1987 1n add1hon lo all other salary and tnnga beneflls heretofore prov•ded the sum of f•tty dollars ($60 00) as add1t1onal salary Sect1on II That th•s Ord nan ce IS hereby declared to be an omorgencv In ord&r that employees may be pa1d th1s additional compensa t1on before Chnstmas end madequace meattngs are scheduled to pass th1s Ord nan ce by nol'mal procedures Sect1on Ill Th1sOrdmance shall take effect and be 1n force from and after Oe camber 15 1987 ____ u ..... . . . . .. ..... .. . .,. . _,.,_ -·.... -_ -c-. ... ,., ·. ,_ . . ... . ......... ..... . .................. _... ............. . .... -_ ·-· ._.. 0 -• ,..,. cc.. •.,. ...... -loololo :u - - · ·· =::..~- ......... ..--"-""""" ...._ ...... .. _._ ......,___ Cjau1jle d page• cover Ih e fa llow 11J rel l'pljunl! l!~chPng ~• ; .... c.. .,. o,..c.. • )0--· : I :u . _ ....... of hvmg addresa unknown 1f deceased the unknown he1rs devtsees legatees adm •n strators execu tors an d / or asa1gns of WilliamS Long deceased BEUlAH CLONCH LONG If livmg an dreSS unknown If deeeated the unknown I he1rs dev1sees lega1ees admrn1strators executors and/ or as11gns of Beulah C:lol,ch long deceased are hereby notified that you have been named Defendants m a legal act1on ent•tled James W St.~nle at al Pla1n11fft vs W H Berdme et al Defendants Th1s act1on has been as Signed Case No 83 CV 2 and 1s pendmg m the Com mon Pleas Court of M e1gs County Oh10 The ObJect of the com plaint 11 a part1t1on act1on concerning the 011 gas and other m1nerats underlymg the followmg descnbed real estate S•tuated tn Me1gs County Townshtp of Lebanon State of Oh•a bomg m Sec t10n 26 Town 3 Range 11 of the Oh1o Company s Purchase known as 1he Henry Ours Farm and be•ng all of the south half of the southeast quarter of Sect1on 26 save and exeeptmg 16 acres which was deeded to Wm Ours by Henry Ours Janu OIY 30 1899 Volume 86 Pages 372 373 and con ta1nmg 65 aeres more or leu The prayer IS that 1he oil gas and other mmerala un derlymg the above described real estate be partrttoned that their mterest be set off to them and 1f that •• not feastble thai the entire Interest an the oil gas and other mmerals be sold and the Plamtiffs pa1d their share along With payment to all of the Defendants according to their 1nterest in sa1d 011 gas and other mmerals tha11he mterest of the part1es be determmed and that title to sa•d real estate be qUieted as agamst all Defendant• that all of sa1d proceedings be 1n accordance with the law and that Plaintiffs attorney fees be pa1d from the proceeds of satd sale and mcluded 1n the costs of this actton that all taxes agamst the oil gas and other m1nerals be pa•d and. that the COlli of th11 8 CtiOR be pa1d from the proceeds of aa1d sale and that the Public Not1ce Defendants be reqt.11red to set forth any mterest or defense wh1ch they may have or be forever barred therefrom You are required to answer the Compl a tnt w1thm twenty e1ght day s after the last publication of th1s not1ce wh1ch w 11 be published once each week for s1x consecut ive weeks The last pubhcat1on wlll be made on Januory 14 1988 and the twenty e1ght days for answer w1ll commen ce on that date In case of your fa1lure to answer or otherwise re spond as required by the Oh o Rules of Ctv1I"'Proce dt.1re Judgment by default will be rendered aga ns1 you for the reltef demanded •n the Complamt Dated Decemb er 10 1987 Larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts Me1gs County Common Pleas Court By Marlene Harrison Deputv 1121 10 17 24 31 111 7 14 6tc 1 Card of Thanks I would ltke to thank all of those who have gtven me grfts and cards dunng thrs holtday season THAN K YOUI Kevm Hoffman Your Sentrnel Carrrer DEER CUT & WRAPPED $2500 $5.00 Extra For Skmnrng MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Happy Hollow Ad 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB I D 9 tin DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALli J 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10 8 tfc BINGO fHURS 7 PM-EI 6 4S 12/ 14/ t mo ~ou 01 E , l ltf~ I TIO FOR SALE CHRISTMAS . TREES lab and Dott.man pupp•• All Plack Look like lab Free to good flome 614 949 2382 Famala Elkhound Dog Home Grown Scotch and Whtte Prne WEBER FARM 12 3 87 1 mb" Roger Hyself Garage •New Roofmg FOUND Chatn ofkevs•"dud1ng 11utomobUa. Fa~rf1eld Church Rd Coli JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 1123 87lmo 6t4 446 2222 Deere Lost 2 voung female 8eagl• St•vertvalle area 614 843 5403 New Holland Bush Hog , lost Hu;jcory Chapel area little long harud dog be1ge Beng1 S60 reward J1m Barnett 304 Farm Equipment , 676 3536 Parh & Servlee I 3 86tfl 7 ' Real Estate General CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES At Reasonable Pmes New Homes Bu1lt E POMEROY,O 992 2259 RUTlAND - 2 bedroom home on a level lot Rental mvestment as 11 IS now rented or a mce coz y home Walkmg d stance to shop pmg $1390000 RIGGS CREST SUBDIVI SION - Real y N1ce' Spht foyer ho me w1lh 4 5 bed rooms all n eKcellenl co nd1 I on Ga rage n1ce tot W8 hook up $54 900 00 POMEROY - Tra1ler only; 1n gooo CDndtm 1973 12',60 plus underp nmng and noo front porch WANT $4 900 00 MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - 2 bedrooms large lot bath front porch all on on e 11om OWNER WANTS SALE' $14 000 00 POMEROY - Older 2 stay home w/gorgeous wooJw..-~ I replace and mce cab1nets 3 bedrooms huge laml~ room eqUipped krtchen Much More $39 90000 MIDDLEPORT - N cely re modeled 111 st ory home on a qu et slreet 3 bedrooms front porch slorage bu ld 1ng Mu st See' $19 900 00 ST RT 33 - About 4 m1les to County Road 14 Apprdx 25 acres of ol vacant gJOund Ap prox 8 acres pasture Good buJid mg s1te WANT $1100000 STORY'S RUN ROAD - 3 bed1oom ranch home wrth a 12 x65 3 bedroom mob1te home that rents for $210/ mo Garage workshop most~ In 1shed 2 ~ acres $35 00000 LETART - 3 bedroom (rame hom e wlh alum mum s1d ng lat ge rooms workshop car port Close to schools N1ce tot Garden area ASKI NG $23 000 00 CREW ROAD - POMEROY - Really n1ce spll foye r home 3 4 bedrooms m a great ne1gh borhooo fm shed basemen! on a large 1'h acre lol $49 500 00 HENflr [ CLHAND ~ lEAN TRUS SEll q97 611Jl 949 2660 oorm ruRNER 992 5692 TRA er RIFfLE q49 30 80 OffiCE ......................... 992 2251 AW Free FOR RENT BISSELL BUILDERS *VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION Estimates PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls CHRISTMAS TREES MARCUM CONTRACTING v.w. CHESTER OHIO •HOME BUilDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK 12 4 87 1 mo ~ ~~·­ Teachong Thompson Schaum Bast•en Basham Building Coli For Information EVERY SAT. NIGHT DIANA IHLE 949-2890 Factory Choke 12 Gouge Shotguns Only From Begmners to Advanced Students I 24 87 I mo pd 6:30 P.M. Mrddleport, Ohto Cl Government Jobs $16 040 569 230vear Now Hiring Your Area 806 687 6000 Ext R 9806 for current Federal hst The Me1g1 LOC81 School District acceptmg appl cat1ons for subst1tute teachers Substitutes are needed m all cer1if1catron areas The daly rate of pay s 125 Schools are open and a temporary restraining order 11 lf1 effect Ohio Certif•ed Teachers w lllng to cross a p1ckat lme thould 1mmed1alley contact Me1g1 local School Supertn tendents office 621 South Third Ave Middleport Oh1o 46760 614 992 2153 AVON All areas Call Marlyn Weaver 304 882 2646 304 675 3950 3619 Buymg daily gold sliver co1n1 r ng• tewelry rterhng ware old coms large currency Top pn cea Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd Ave Mtddleport Oh 614 01 PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE means exira money for members of the Army NatiOnal Guard Call 304 675 3960 ., 1 800 642 3619 16141 992 7754 1 1 B Wanted to Do 1----------- 1984CamaroZ28 Blld auto Sh•pl $7400 Call 614 446 6679 a r V8 1984Tran•AM Blue auto atr T top VB t7900 Cell 614 388 9631 New furniShed or unfurn•ahed 1 DR apt near Me1g1 H S Call 614 446 8898 or 992 6304 1983 Ford Eseort 4 dr auto a r coml $2300 Ca11614 388 9631 or 446 6679 Garage apt FurrMshed 1 BA 29 1h Nail Galhpohs 6226 utllt 11• paid Call446 4416 aftar7 PM N<eotv tumlthod amaH houoe Adults onty Ref raqu.rad No pots Coli 614 446 0338 Nu:e ept Hudd app!'oved New c•pec clean Pt Pleaaant 814 304 675 5104 SER~ICE We can reparr and re core radrators and heater cores We can also ac rd boil and rod out radiators We also repatr Ga s Tanks 42 Mobtle Homes 3 bedroom furnllhad or unfur n11hed Good clean condition 1 ch1ld no pets New Hwen Mobile homo 64x14 2 baths 3 bedrooms all electriC. ch1ldren but no pats 304 468 1887 Mother of 2 w111 care fof your ch•ldren durmg the hohday tes- Two 2 bedroom housetral1ars t tNitles Evenings weekends or all electric 1 fuel oil t160 during the school vacatiOn month plut utH1tiM 304 676 Conven.ent bc:11t10n reasonable 1 4:0::8::8::._________ reles Call 614 446 0086 I· Ftnancial 21 Bus1ness 0 pportun1ty I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do bus1ness w•th people you know and NOT to send monev through the mall unlil you heve mvesngated the oHering lnlernal onal Metal Budding Ma nufacturer Selectmg builder / dealer m some open areas H1gh potent1al prof•t 1n our growth Industry (303} 769 3200 Ext 2403 23 Professronal Serv1ces Bob Cline Tll.llidermv Member W Va Tax dermy Auoc At 2 Box 782 Point Ple...nt W Va 304 675 1448 Real Estate 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR epts 6 closets kitchen appl furnished Waaher Dryer tlook up ww carpet newly ptmled deck Regency Inc Apts Call 304 676 7738 or 675 5104 Furmshed apt n•t to library One profMIIOnal adult only Parking Call 6t4-446 0338 Nice1 BR apt Near HMC No pets Stove refr1g drapes 8225 a mo Ref required Call 614 446 4782 Downtown Modern t BR complete kitchen carpet 11r elec:tnc he.t Call 6t4 446 4383 devs. 446 Ot39 evan & weekend• FurniShed 4 rooms &. bath Clean No pats AduHtonly Ref & dep reqUired Call 614 446 t6t9 Modern 1 BR apartment Call 614 446 0390 RenMNty redecorated Very nice apartments 1n downtown Gall• pohs 1 It 2 BR unfurn thed tecond floor from 8,76 8225 Dep & ref•encea requ~red Cell eve 6144462326 or 446 4249 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR f~replace. full basement 3 m• so of Gall poliJ 134 900 Call Days 614 446 1815 after 5 00 446 1244 GOVERNMENT HOMES from 8t 00 (U repalf) forldoturel n:~pos talt dehquenl propen1• Now sellmg your area Call 1 315 736 7357 ext 2P WV H tor currant list 24 HAS RADIATOR 3 bedroom 2 bath full f1nt1hed basement new furnace & cen trDI a~r garage. fenced yard low 60s 2414 Mt Vernon Ave 304 676 1774 1985 Ch4WrOiet Cavalier Stat.onwagon Auto alf ted black mtenot N eel $3800 Call 388 96l1 or 446 6579 1986 Pont1ac 6000 Black wJgray mter auto an 4 cyl $8300 Call 614 388 963t or 446 6579 1978 Pont1ac Phoemx Motor and body not good Good tweJ '-----------.,.----.------~ I" 992 5958 2 bedroom apartment on lincoln H1ll Pomeroy Call 614 992 6639 or 814 992 3489 2 bedroom apt S226 per month includmg uttlitlat Pomeroy 614 992 2546 APARTMENTS mobile homes hou181 Pt Pleasant and Galllpo1s 614 446 8221 d 2 bedroom furmsed apt ref and deposit New Haven W Va 304 882 3267 or 304 773 .::::..::.::.=.=:.::...___ 5024 Beech Street M tddleport Oh o 2 bedroom furmshed apt ut1h t1es pa1d references and deposit 304 882 2666 45 Furn1shed Rooms Rooms for ren1 day week month Galha Hotel Colt 614 448 9580 Rent as low as $120 month Furmshad room 575 Ut htaes pa1d Share both S•ngla male 919 Second Galhpolls Call 446 4416 after 7pm 46 Space for Rent Furmshad upsta rs 1 BR Ut1h Dep 94 locust St Call 614 446 1340 or 446 3870 ties paid 8 210 e mo 2 BR apt Stove & refr1g furniShed Neer Go Mart Call 614 446 7025 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 636 Jackson Pike from 1183 a mo Walk to shop and mov as 614 446 3997 E 0 H Up stain unfurniShed apartment Carpeted Ut litiM pad No children or pets Call 614 446 1637 Luxurv Tara Apartments El .. gent 2 Br 2 floOf fully carpeted CA and heal Pnvata enlrtnce enclosed pat•o pool & playground Start 1299 per month Utllhles no1 lncludad Call 614 367 7860 Furmshed Eff1C1ancv 8160 Uttht es pa1d 607 2nd Galhpo111 Share bath Call 448 441& after 7 PM Off•ce Space tor ran' Excel downtown Galhpohs loca1lon lnqu riM call 614 446 4222 Mob le Home lot 60ft or tess 920 4th Ga1l1pol 1 875 Water peld cail614 446 4416afler7 PM COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 North of Pomeroy Rontal tra•lers Call 6t4 992 7479 Space for sman tra1lers All hook upJ Cable Also atfioency rooms a~r and cable Mason. W Va Call 304 773 5661 SpaaOuij; mobile home lots for rent Fam1ly Pnde Mobile Home Perk. Gallipolis Ferrv 304 676 3073 992 2196 Moddl eport Oh10 8013 Instructions tell hoW to kml 4nd or cro chel cozy eapelet of moha r type yam tor bad 1ackel or ghtwe ghl stole One size f ts .alt 584-Spectacular kn I tabard 1n a p etty pattern sttch G eat w th an out ! ts Use worsted w84ghl none colo S zes 10 6 nc::tuded S3 25 1or each panern Add 75e each patte n tor postage and handhrtg Send to Pal1erns Dept 6315 Bo:.c 4000 NJes Ml 49120 4000 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St Gallipolis NEW 6 pc wood group- S399 LIVIng room surtes $199 $699 Bunk bed• wh:h bedd1ng 1,99 Full sae mllttreSJ & foundatron sur11ng $99 Recliners startmg 899 USED Beds dresl8rs bedroom SUites 8199 $299 Desks wnnger washer a complete lrne of used furniture NEW Western boots- $30 Workboots 818 S. up !Steel & sofl toel Call 614 446 3169 County Appliance Inc Good used appliances end TV sets Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614 446 1699 627 3rd Ave Gall polls OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers drvers refr Qerators ranc.es Skaggs Appl ancu Upper RIVer Ad beskte Stone Crest Motel 614 446 7398 LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofas and ch11r1 priced from $396 to 8996 Tab!• $60 and up to S125 Hade-a beds &390 to 3595 Recliners 6226 to 8375 Lamps 628 to $125 Dinettes $109 and up to $496 Wood table w 6 chan $285 to $796 Desk 6100 up to S375 Hulches S400 and up Bunk bad• complete w mattreuas $296andu!)to$395 Baby beds $110 Mattresses or box sprrngs full or IW n $68 f1rm S78 and S88 Queen sets 6225 K•ng 8350 4 drawer chest 869 Gun cabinets 6 IJUn Gas or electnc range $376 Baby mattresses 836 & 845 Bad frames. S20 830 & K1ng frome S60 Good seleet on of bedroom suilas metal cab.nets headboards $30 and up to •.6:.5~. ........ . 90 Doys same as cash With approved credn 3 Milas out BulB~~ lie Rd Open ~am to 5pm Mon thru Sat Ph 614 446 0322 73 Pets for Sale Mercl1andise 61 Household Goods Valloy Furniture New and used furmture and appltctnces Call 6t4 446 7572 Hours 9 5 PARSONS FURNITURE New wood 6 pc lnflng room au1tes S399 95 chest of drawers 4 drawer $48 twm mattresses $96 set microwave oven Jtands THE WORKING MANS FRIEND Used reconditioned washers&. dryers w th guarantees Coli 614 388 8481 Quasar 21 nch color TV $85 Fng dane retngaralor S125 Call614 446 1313 30 alec range. whit& S76 30 elec range copp!jtrtone S95 36 elai: range white S75 30 gas renge. avocado $75 Kenmore washer & dryer set $190 Kenmore washer 89& Wh1rlpool heavy duty washer 895 G E washer l1ke new $176 Refr gerator frost tree coppertone $150 Refrigerator 2 door $95 SkBggs Apphaneea 659 Upper Rrver Rd 6t4 446 7398 Refrigerator like new with 1camakar $260 Ca11614 446 4061 PICKENS USED FURNITURE Sofa s. chaus lamps rechners d11hes dlnnena b"dd1ng h•d• a bed glassware & m•ac 304 675 1450 Warm Mormng Woodburn8f with 3 spd blower Good cond Call614 266 6413 F~rewood Seasoned Oak sphl deliVered and stacked 135 a very large load Call 614 446 AKC reg11tered Coli e pups Males S200 Have2sableand2 tr a Females 8175 2sablas All wormed hB'Je had puppy shots Ready now 7 weeks oliJ 614 843 5356 lnfantcarteatforsale Excellent cond t10n Call 814 992 7143 Custom made couch love seat 2 cha~rs btege and rust velvet L•ke new $800 f~rm 614 992 2571 AIIChrstmasTreetS12 Come early before cold weather tag your tree 11 Newell s Chrastmas Tree Farm 1 mila above Mason on Hang1ng Rock Rd 304 773 53'71 or 882 2886 M1xed frrawood &80 00 dump truck load delivered 304 678 2903 Fn~ood del vered stacked $35 00 Mason Counties Gall• pohs other areas within re,sonat our d sc:nmon 304 896 3446 SURPLUS ARMY DENIM RENTAL CARHART CLO THING Orag nal army camou flage H 0 Sam Som&rv lies Old At 21 East RIN'enswood Fn Sat Sun noon 8 00 pm 304 273 6666 Insulated c amouflage co veralls S26 00 Bleck Wh1te snow camouflage U Haul lruckJ and traders for rent. 304 675 7421 For sale gun cab net sohd walnut handmade hold 10 guns double glass doors bot tom strap 8266 304 468 1078 1976 Bay>Jiew 2 BR front dan AC porch & awmng Call 614 266 t774 Toy Children• lemps t 0 spb•ke m11e New for Christmas P cken• Used Furniture 304 676 1460 Mobile home for 181e 12x60 Call 614 992 3160 For Nleor rent 4 mobile homes One 3 bedroom thr• 2 bed room• 814 742 3033 Nopett. Three p1ece badroom suite 304 676 2961 aher 4 00 PM 57 t98t Honda 400 street bike t979 Honda XR 250 dirt bike t979 Yamaha YZ 80 d•rt b1ke All good cond S 150 8550 Call 614 2561924 76 Auto Parts & Accessortes Used & rebuilt tl8ntmllsions All mternally 1n1pected & guarnteed Call 814 446 0966 We buy 1unk tra.nsm ssaona 402 B1g Block 304 676 2683 Wonderful Chnstmas Present Upnght p1ano 11 good condrt on Only $200 Call P zza Dan s at 614 742 2089 Frurt & Vegetables By owner 525 000 00 2VJ mtles from Galhpohs locks & Dam Millstone Rd 12JI60 trailer plus 5 rooms fum one acre WJ!ther &. dryer a1r co nd woodburner 58 porch V2 acre fenced w1th pond 2 outbmld 1ngs 2 carports wood shed 304 576 2664 or 576 2826 Farm Supplies & liveslock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS 35 West Jackson Oh•o 614 286 6461 Massey Ferguson New Holland Bullh Hog Sal• & Serv1ce Over 40 used troctoJJ to choose trom & complete line of new & used equipment LargBit select on In S E Oh10 Services 81 BUY WHOLESALE Wh1te farm Tractors at whol,aale 1nvo ce plus fratght Compare the pr ce _,d quality Modell from 16 to 180 hp Laa~•ngav8•1abla. Offer good through Dee 3t S ders EqUipment Co US 36 Hendar son W Va 304 676 7421 62 Wanted to Buy Now buymg shell corn or eer corn Call for latest quotas R1ver C•ty Farm Supply 614 446 2995 64 Hay & Gram lcMixBd hay for sal&. Call 6i4 742 2716 Transpo rl aIion 71 Auto s For Sale 1981 Dodge Arres K stat on wagon AM FM stereo cau cruse control Good cond Call Sam SomervlllesArmySurplus East Raven t wood Old Routa21 Hours until Xmas Noon 8 00 pm 304 273 5655 1986 S 10 Blazer 4 spd with a1r 17200 1986 Escort 5 1pd 22 000 m•let. 83200 Call614 448 8898 &14 245 9698 Home Improvements 9A~EMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondit onal hfetlma guaran tee local ref•encea furmshad Free estimates Call <:ollect 1 614 237 0488 day or mght R ogersBasement Waterproofing SWEEPER and sewmg machme repair parts. and tupplu11 P1clt: up and deiNerv Oav11 Vacuum Cleaner one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 614 446-0294 RON S TeleviSIOn Serv1ce Ho1.1se calls on RCA Quazar GE Spec1al1ng rn Zenith Call 304 576 2398 or 614 446 2464 Fetty Tree Tr1mmmg stump removal Call 304 6715 1331 Rotary or ceble tool dr~llrng Most well• compl&l:ed someday Pump s11les and serv1ce 304 895 3802 Starks Tree and Lewn Serv ce lawn care landscap ng stump remov11l 304 576 2842 or 576 2903 82 uS 1973 666 lnt I Diesel w1de front $3950 Lata modal 2400 lnt I round buler N1ce 53950 1986 50 HP bulldozer low houra Owner will finance Call 614 286 6522 Chevy eng1na 4 wheels w1th good ttres for a Subaru 304 675 6984 Mus1cal Instruments Seasoned oak firewood splh and delivered 304 676 1761 or 896 3045 Leonard always watts till the last m1ntlte to do his Christmas shoppmg 3Q4 996 3959 58 M1xed h•d wood JlaDs St2 per bundle Contamrng approx 1 !ill ton FOB Oh1o Pallm Co Pomeroy Oh o 614 992 6461 Motorcycles AKC Reg Ch1huahua pupp111!1 for sale Call 614 388 8481 One bicycle-ExerciSe & one roller a~tarmse Both for $100 Uke new Ca\1614 256 1267 For Sale Stereo w th 100 watt P1oneer recarver 120 watt BIC Ventun tpaalcers Techniques automat cturntable. Techniques cassette deck Also F11her VHS V C R deluxe we ghl bench & we1ghts & , starter set of golf clubs & bag 1noompleta Call 814 446 4113 74 1----------- Pure bred Amer1can Eskimo pupp1es ReaQv for Chnstmas Excellent bloodltne &50 each Call 614 446 0089 For sale 5 pc drum sat Very good cond 304 675 5975 Junk cars S25 for complete cars Bodv a towed away Call 614 245 9264 or 682 8750 74 Jeep CJ6 304 motor new U JOints 1 e rods body good 304 675 7375 Dragonwvnd Catterv Kannel CFA H•malayan Pers1an and S1amese kittens AKC Chow pupp1es Call 614 446 3844 after 7PM 7993 Mov1e camera w / sound zoom macro etc Excellent cond ttOn Call 614 446 2642 Vans & 4 W D 1982 Dodge 260 Ram Custom conversion Trader readv Call 614 446 4383 days 446 0139 evens • weekends Groom und Supply Shop Pet Groom ng All breeds All Jtyl• lam1 Pet Food Dealer Jul eWebb Ph 614 448 0231 49 Seasoned Oak & Ash f~rewood Se•oned one year Large loads Split & deJ $35 Call 614 256 t340 or 266 9303 anyt1me 1982 Ford F150 long bed 361 engine auto power s1urlng power brakee trailer tow ng. AM FM radio new tires X LS Pkg camper also eva leble d wanted Call 814 742 2289 Ready m1i concrete and all concrete suppllas Call utVallav Brook Cement and Suppt es. 304 773 5234 Complete hamster~ sel up With hamster S5 00 each Baby parakeets 88 & 10 eoch Baby rabbits St 60 each Baby hems ters $1 26 each Call 446 t354 Trucks for Sale 1984 Black Ford dual wheel& F 360 6 9 lnternatronal d1esel eng 33 000 m•laa New n~nn•ng boards AM FM stereo Naw CB & t1res Truck tool boJ'i lo match Muat see to apprecrrte Serious .nqu1nes only Carl Beaver 614 266 6201 or 446 t347 Concrete blocks all net yard or de!Nery Mason sand Galhpohs Block Co t23 l:z Pm e St Gall poh1 Oh10 Call 814 446 2783 66 &400 1982 Ford F 260 Ktng Cob 8 h bed auto au red A' gray 85200 Call 6 t4 388 9631 or 446 6579 Building Mater~ols Block br dl. sewer p pes wm dows I ntels etc Claude W1n tars R10 Grande 0 Call 614 246 5t21 For sale AKC mate Pomeran1an pup 10 weeki old 1 ye., old Yorkshire Temer mala AKC 1400 1q ft commercial space su table for oflu:es ruta1hng or terv cas Pr~me locat on corner of 2nd & Pme n Gall pol J Ample parkmg n rear 8360 per month Call 614 446 4249 or 446 2325 72 56 Butld1ng Supplies Callahan 1 Used T1re Shop Over 1 OOObres ar~es12 t3 14 t5 16 16 5 8 m1les out Rt 218 Call614 266 fi261 For Lease 78 Chrysler Cordova 304 675 2467 Craftmat e chau tan w1th heat 304 676 4616 54 M1sc• Merchandise 1973 12x65 Freedom 3 BR gaa furnace with central air washer dryer all kitchen appUancea d nette sat underpinning blodL & porches Call614 387· 0683 197$ 12x80 Got h..Ced mobile home A 1 condition Washer and dryer A~r conditioner In kitchen 614 667 6339 G E Wattier A 1 condition Call 614 367 0322 Manv992 other good pant &100 614 5692 64 Mtsc Merchand1se Bassett puppies Ready to go ChnstmaJ Eve 4 male 3 female. $100 eaeh Call 614 742 2412 33234 S1deh1ll Rd Rutland New 1988 Country Villa 14x.72 All electriC Akeady ut up on RNar front lot 614 992 334B z 51 Household Goods Tra ler tpaces tor rant Rt 1 LocuJI Road back of K & K Mob1le Home Park. 304 675 1076 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale PAT HILL FORD TeleVISIOn Ltstenmg Devtce s Dependable Heanng Atd Sales & ~. ,.,,; ,.I Heanng Evaluations For All Ages 1986 Olda Flrenza Auto AM FM Cau air 16 OOOm les L ke niM' U600 Cal l 614 448 6694 t1 Court Large ap1rtment 2 BA 2 bsth1 w / w carpet. complete lutchen 8326 plut utHit1 .. 238 F1ut RIVer vtew 1 BR 1 bath no children t17& plus utilities All 1partmen11 Dep & r.r No pets Call 614 446 4926 3 BR house It gerage A 1 Real Elteta Carol Yeager Brolter 304 982 2466 Government Homas for 81 (U rpa~rl Delinquent tax property Repoasenlons Call 805 687 6000 Ext GH 9806 tor currant repo hst REi lOEN(E PHONE ~ (614) 44G 7619 or (614) 992 2104 4L7 Second Avenue Box 1213 - Galhpohs Oh to 45631 or at Veterans Memonal Hospttal Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Oh10 Call us for your moblle home nsurance M1ller Insurance 304 BB2 2145 Also 1uto home hte. health 2 bedroom 2 bath• 2 car gerage lwei tot on Rt 33 Swlmm ng pool satallte cion to Me1g1 H1gh Call 614 992 l254 16141 997 6ll0 1 13 tic 1978FordLTD Goodtres new battery a r t700 Calt 614 246 6239 Furn shed apartment 8210 Utl1i11• paid 1 BR 701 Fourth AVII Galhpolts Call 446 4416 after 7pm Grac•ouJ living 1 and 2 bed room apartments at VIllage Manor and Rrven•de Apart menh In Middleport From 1216 1nclud•ng ut1lhlas Call 614 992 7797 EOH for Rent Brand new 3 BR ne• Gall1polls Locks on At 7 2 car g•age mce lot lmmadulle posse11lon Will consKier trade In of Mobile home property ate Bargam pr~ced Call 614 446 8038 BUIINIII PHONE z LISA M KOCH , MS Insurance t 800 642 Pay Your Phone '" 13 MOM AND DAD let the Army National Guard help pay for your chll~ s collage edueat1on Call SALES & SERVICE lf2 PRICE SALE 12 2 87 1 mo pd Part time msurance elerk racept10n11t for busy medical off•ca Send resume to ThaDa1ly Sentinel Bolt 129M Pomeroy Oh10 45769 New Locot1on ~ Ltcensed Cltmcal Aud10log1st PlASTERCRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS ETC Be m demand Food serv1ce workers make up one of the largest and fastalt grow1ng occupational groupsm the labor force Enroll now for w~nter quarter m the Adult Food Management and Catering Pro gram at The Aduh Education Center Tr'-County Vocational School We hiWa a vanety of fundmg sourcn available for those who quahfy Call 753 3611 ext t4 168 North le<ond Moddleport Oh1o 45760 If tnlerested stop by GOING ON NOW WANTED TO BUY Uted wood & coal heaten Swain t Furnl ture 3rd & Olive St Gal11pohs Call614 446 3159 992 3476 ID 7 tin THE DABBLE SHOP IS FOR SALE 992 b21S or 992 731.f' Pomeroy Ohoo 4 t5861c and Cable Bolls Here RACINE FIRE DEPT. TOP CASH pa~d for 83 model and neYYer u1ed cars Sm th 8u1ck Pont1ac 1911 Eastern Ave Galhpohs Call 614 446 2282 V. C. YOUNG Ill Ron Odes or GUN SHOOT 614 446 3672 - Addons and remodel ng Roofmg and gutter work - Concrete wo k - Plumb ng and elactr ca l work jFree E stimates) D&C ELECTRIC Middleport ln5ured/Liunsed 127 87tfn Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used c•s Jtm Mmk Cheo.~ Olds Inc Btll Gene Johnson We Carry F sh ng Suppl es 992-6226 PIANO LESSONS You 11 New Too Old To Lmnl d DON'T LET YOUR ELEC TRICAL PROBLEMS BE COME A SHOCK TO YOU' CALL 915-4141 1 1 3 tfn II 23 87 1 mo pll SERVICE CALL 742-2315 Gary Cummons References tnt de Flea Mkt old Atbuckle Furniture Store Sat and Sun tellers welooma CARPENTER SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS !'hone Day or hen1ngs GENERAl CONTRACTORS Public Sale & Auct1on EOH YOUNG'S WIDE 1 B 9 NEW AND USED 11 23 87 I mo 95 71 Auto s For Sale Apartmant for Rant 675 3753 Job hunting? Need a Jk 117 We tram people for 10b1 11 auto mechamcs carpenters electr.,. c1an1 food serv1ca workers electronics techntctans mdus tr~al mamtunance workers nun ng a1111tant1 and ordefl es mach1nt11J,. and welders Reg1s ter now for clasaes bag1nnlng January 4th Call Tr County Vocat onal Adult Center at 753 3511 ext 14 A vanely of fund•ng sourc81 to pay for tratn ng are eva1leble for those el g•ble 11 Early 2'h nules from Fovt Poonts 2 Bedroom, Stove 992-3711 PARTS Hurley Honmg Resrdence 3597 5 Flatwoods Rd Pomeroy, Ohto Gall polls Flea Market Former Thaler Garage-Ris 35 & t60 Open Saturdays & SundayJ Day or Ntght NO SUNDAY CALLS Tog Your Tree For Chnstmos ' VILLAGE GREEN APTS PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 3 II tfn Yard Sale • & Refngerator Furmshed Laundry facrhttes avatlable " 416861tn 614 379 2732 LOST We~ght Watchers Key R1ng wl'lh several keys Celt Form Equ1pment Dealer FREE ESTIMATES "Sure, you can have a mink, dear. AJ3 long as yOU Clean f" OUt hi•S cage. Homes for Rent ,,_ U S RT SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO u. 111411623821 ~ Authortzed John 41 44 1 BR S&OF1rstAw Ref &dep Call614 446 1079 Empluymenl Services SALES & SERVICE' •lnsutatton •Storm Doors •Storm Window s •Replacement W1ndows Relllols •••o. BOGGS , VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING One acrtlot with all utllit•• and hook ups out buildings 18 500 00 304 676 2192 mala Coltle Playful good with 1 ~;:~;:;:==::;;;=====T;;~~~~~~~~~~ I.Mge 2 3 BR hou.a Plentv of people. 614 992 7147 9 Wanted To Buy 11 Help Wanted ""'"""' Hondorson Call Largehou .. door Glen 26x47 614 446 7026 Call614 949 2272 Row fur beet and deer h des Conveniunt 6 r.oom hom• one Gvn Smg and Yellow root We Need ride to Hockmg Tech floor two bedrooms n Gall•poSmall Rat Terr er 7 months old Wmter quarter Mon ffl 614 111 $260 per month plus phone 304 676 1273 attat h.,e wheat and nrte liflts 986 4106 Trapping supphes tor sale (Buy utilities Cell evemngs 8t4 400 pm 1ng used traps) George Buckl~ 44& 1890 or 446 2325 Sea-etary recept1om1t tor doeHourst2 9 614 664 476t Small bob ta•led house dog tors ott1ce Send rHume Box Nice 3 BR houl8 Garage Crty Beh1nd R&R Mkt Hartford WV C 16 Care of Pt P1 Reg~thtr QUILTS ~ehooiJ 8360amo Ref &Dep 200 Main St Pt PI WV H gh pr cat pa1d far pre 1960 required Call &t4 448 1406 qu11ts Applique p1eced any 6 Lost and Found Recoverv Room Staff Nurse cond1t1Dr1 Call 614 992 2101 3 BR houM near Pa1rlot Call lmmedurte opan1ng for RagiJ or 614 992 5667 814 379 267B tared Staff Nur• 1n recovery P R N bas1a Sah"Y com room LOST In Kroger son Dec 6th 2 3 or 4 bedroom houses and menaurate with experience Wh1ta gold ung wrth Ruby apt m Pomeroy area Pay own Contact Geoff Polen Direccor of sett1ng with 8 small d•amonds utll t1es deposit requwad Call Personnel Pleasant Valll'f Hoa Reward If found ca11614 446 614 992 6113 614 992 6723 pltal Vallev Drive Pomt Pie• 2689 or 614 992 2609 Call aher unt W V 26660 304 676 !§ 00 pie~ 4340 ext 307 AA EOE FOUND Small short haued white & black female dog Black Nice 3 bedroom houea Fam1ly 1 1 Help Wanted eve patches Call 614 448 room garage basement 12 S1tuattons 4846 forced an h&at 5 wooded ocres Wanted barn 8276 p• month 1100 LOST Wire Wheel Cover .n depoeit No rnside petJ 10 East Dr ver & D1spatcher(8 6 301 vacmlty of Spruce Street & F1rst needed Call 614 446 0461 St Pomeroy Oh o 814 423 Ava Sunday Dec, 20th If 6289 Ch ld cere exper~enced mother found plean call 614 446 R C Bottling Co of Pt Pleasant all hours all ag• WBicome 1265 Eve 1 Unfurn11hed 2 bedroom houae " now 1nterv~ew1ng for ex pe- Supervised actlvit181 Meal• fur tor rent Energy eff•crent n•ce r encad saleman Also part nme nlshed Call 814 992 2468 LOST ladle& glaues between 1nd cia., Carpet Call 614 secr8Uiry SuparAmarlca P1ne St & Ohio w 11 do baby•ttlng In my hom a 992 3090 Vallav Benk. Gray Cordaroy Accountmg Instructor needed Have 15 yen experience and case Reward Call 614 446 I room duplex. baseme11t gar Mlmmum requ•rem&nts BA d• htiVe reference If needed 304 8508 age. pnvate mce locet1on 304 gree Call 6t4 446 4124 876 3774 6 17 If ~ J&L BLOWN INSULATION 6t4 986 3527 F'" to good home 1 year old PH. 992-5682 ', or 992-7121 n rar G1veaway Kntens to good hom• only Mtxed colors Call 614 843 6445 AUTO &TRUCK:~ REPAIR ... Also Transl!llscion ,.. tc 4th St Syrt~ cuse Water g-. sewer suitable trailer or houJa 6t4 992 3885 or write P 0 box 114 Syracuse It lot Pupp•.. Part Beegle to gNe eway Call 114 448 3969 Rt 124 Pom.roy Oh1o • PUIUC 50.~t100 Pupp1• Pupp•• Puppl• 1 1 any color wh1te golden blaclt etc Call 614 446 7026 742-2143 EAGlES CLUB - POMEROY OH 50 acr81 Countv water lotJ of t1mber Belt otter Call 614 446 8980 At 124 Across from Rutland, Ohio 11 27 17 1 mo pd I 23 87 I mo BISSELL SIDING CO. MONDAY !hrv fll DAY I ~ M. to S PM II A M Un I NOON SlTUIIDA T J I 23 87 J mo 4 OPEN 1 to 9 P M • 614-742-2355 4 5 ftc 35 Lots & Acreage debtl contnct&d for by anyone ather than muelf Edward Ramtbury •GUNS CALL 949-2969 Busmess Bu1ldmgs 1 will nat be rHpantlble tor any oMUZZlElOADING • SUPPliES WE SELL USED APPLIANCES 34 Commerc•el build ngs tor leaaa Downtown Pt Pl . .ant Stores offi DH A Ona Rul Estate Carol Yeager Brok., Call 304 875 6104 45638 16061 936 2745 •SlUGS •AMMO RUTLAND RACINE, OHIO of •ROOFING •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK All TYPES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS LAFF-A-DAY KUPID S NEST Off•s lwo klndJ of d.tlng service write p 0 Box 619 Ironton OH HILLSIDE MUIILELOADING GUN SHOP FRH ESTIMATES INSULATION In Memory of HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE The Darly Sentrnei- Page- 27 Pomeroy- Mtddleport, Ohto 3 Announcements •Dryers •Freezers In Memonam the slate boa rd of mvestm ents ts paJd accordmg lo the lerms It~ mte restlng to note tha t m the fa cJilt y s las t yea r of opera An noun cr, 111 en Is Business Services • VISIT FROM SANTA - More than 75 young patients at Cook County (Ill ) Children's Hospital, mcluding two year old Nykla WtUlams, received a vis1t from Santa Claus last \\ednesday st Nick dlslrtbuled much needed gifts of clothing and toys More than 400 gilts were donated by the employees of Alhed Van Lmes In Broadsv1ew Ill Many of the youngs!Rrs have never met Santa Claus or even received a Christmas gift before, • said Terrence Hansen, hospital d1rector (UPI) Thursda , December 24. 1987 Plumbmg & Heatmg CARTER S PWMB JNG AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pme Galhpol s Ohio Pho ne 614 446 3888 or 614 446 4477 84 Electncai & Refngerat1on Resadent al or commerc al w r 1ng New sarv1ce or repa1rs l• ceMed ai9C'tf1Cian Estimate f ree R1denour Electrical 304 675 1786 85 General Hauhng D liard Wtrter Service Pools Cisterns Woll s DeiNery Any t1me Call 814 446 7404 No Sundii'V calls J & J Water Servrce Sw1mmmg pools c sterns. wells Ph 614 245 928 5 R &: R Water Serv ce Home c sters wells pool a flied Fo r marly Jnm es Boys Waten Catl 304 67 6 6370 Paul Rupe J 11. Water Ser>JIC'9 Pools c•sternt wells Call 614 446 3171 Watt t~rson s Water Hauling reasonable rat" mmed ate 2 000 gallon deiNery c sterns poots well etc call 30 4 576 2919 87 Upholstery M owrey s Upholstermg servang trlcountyaraa22years Thebest In furmtu re upholsteflng Call 3 04 675 4 15 4 for tree eJt m11te1 �t, ' Page .... 28-the Da1ly Sentinel Thursday, December 24, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o Study of hospital deaths may identify poor care providers By ROB STEIN UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UPI) - Studymg the number of deaths hospttals have each year appears to be a useful way of tdentifymg mstttu !Ions that may be provtdmg poor care to their pat1ents re searchers sa1d Wednesday The Heath Care Ftnancmg Admlnlstra tlon las I week re leased Its latest annual report evaluating the death rates of nearly 6 000 acute care hospttals that treat patients on the govern ment s Med1care program The report found that146 of the hospitals had more deaths than had been projected But hospital officials questioned the ftndlngs saymg the study fatled to take mto consideration how sick a hospital s pat1ents were In a new study published tn The New England Journal of Med1 cme researchers from the RAND Corp m Santa Monica Calif reviewed 378 records of pallents tn 12 hospttals that had betn found to have death rates higher or lower than what would have been expected using a similar analysis In general the researchers found that the s1x hospitals with higher than expected deaths rates d1d tn fact care for patients who were s1cker than those m the stx hospitals with lower than expected death rates But even after the researchers adj usted for the health of the patients the hospitals that ex ceeded the death projections sttll had between 3 percent and 10 percent more deaths than should be expected while the hospitals that had fewer deaths had between 10 percent and 15 percent fewer deaths The researchers then asked a panel of physicians to review the records of patients · who died during hosptallzatlon The panel found some patients deaths apparently could have been prevented Based on the findings the researchers estimated that 5 7 percent of patients admitted to the poorly rated hospitals could be expected to have preventable American Medical International !AMI) of Beverly Hllls, Calif which helped fund the project ' In sponsoring the Rand study AMI sought, with Its affiliated physicians to refine and expand on our existing programs to enhance the quality fo pa !lent care throughout our hospitals " said Walter L Weisman AMI president and chief executive officer The American Hospital Associ atlon would not comment on the report until officials had re viewed the paper deaths compared to only 3 2 percent of patient admitted to the highly rated hospitals Our findings indicate that (poorly rated) hospitals care for sicker patients However these same hospitals or their medical staffs may also provide poorer care ' the researchers wrote cautioning that the findings need to be confirmed by additional study The hospitals m the study were not Identified but were part of a chain of 93 hospitals owned by New York passes anti-s01oking 'Clean Indoor Air Act' NEW YORK (UP! )- TheC1ty Counc1l overwhelmingly passed a new ordmance Wednesday that wlll sharply res tnct smokmg m stores restaurants and sportsar enas whlle carrymg a $50 fme for people caught puffmg m the Pilaski guilty in bouquet bombing SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - A real estate mvestor was con v1cted Wednesday ofconsptnng to bu1ld and have his homosexual lover deliver a flower basket bomb that blew up m the face of his estranged wtfe Peter Pllaskt 53 shook hts head after a clerk m U S D1stn ct Court read the ftrst of four gutlty verdicts reached by the Jury on two counts of consptracy and two other charges He faces up to 45 years m prison and $1 mtlhon fme He wtll be sentenced by U S Dtstrict Judge Robert Schnacke Jan 29 Assistant U S Attorney John Lyons satd he Will ask that Pllaskl recetve more pnson ttme than the 15 year term gtven to Pilaski s convtcted accompllce Shaun Small I think he 1s fee lmg now that hts hfe 1sover at hts age and h1s state of health John Mtlano Pllaski s lawyer satd after the verdtct • Outstde the courtroom Jurors refused comment ' The jury of ftve women a nd , seven men deliberated a total of 24 hours over the past week At one point they mdicated they were deadlocked but the judge convinced them to keep talkmg Jurors finally reached thetr verdicts after spending all of Monday rereadmg tesllmony of , the government s star witness Small who delivered the devtce 1o Melame Ptlaskt Nov 17 1986 at the htghnse federal offtce butldlng where she worked The bomb exploded m the woman s face mjurmg her and a co worker The couple was m the mtdst of divorce proceedmgs at the ttme of the bombmg They are now divorced Peter Pilask t was convicted of consplrmg wtth Small to butld and deliver the bomb tllegal possessiOn and manufacture of the device and destructiOn of government property A ftfth count of lymg to federal agents was dtsmtssed dunng the two week tnal Small 27 provtded the sole testimony dtrectly linkmg Pt Iaski to the bomb plot Ptlaskt was In Germany at thettmeofthe bomb attack He returned sev era! days later Small was convicted July 29 of Illegal bomb possesston conspiracy Assistant US Attorney John Lyons said Small was totally dommated by Ptlaskt Prosecu tors said Ptlaskt held a Svengalllike control over the Small who he took tn as a surrogate son a nd wtth whom he later developed a homosexual relationship The silver hatred a nd tmpos ing Ptlaski was portrayed as a manipulative man who some times beat h1s ex wtfe and htt Small He was Sqid to have a penchant for Nazt memorabtha and was a member of the Httler youth tn Germany dunng World War II He ts a San Franc1sco real estate mvestor and former elec !rica! engineer A basket of arllftctal flowers was used to htd e the black pov.;Per bomb htdden m a small silver box ms1de the bouquet Me lame Pllaskt and a co worker at her General Servtces Admmls tratlon office were burned and cut by the blast Peter Ptlaski came to the United States m 1955 wtt~ th e atd and sponsorship of Small s fa ther then a customs agent m F) Pierce Fla Twenty years later the child less Pllaskt returned to Florida and offered to take the then 17 year old Small to Cahfornt<l to educate him and provtde him medical care for eye damage he had suffered -- wrong places The Clean Indoor Atr Act was approved by a vote of 30 1 wilh one abstention Only Coun c1Iman Jerome 0 Donovan of Staten Island voted agamst the legtsla tlon Mayor Edward Koch pratsed the measure as a very good btll that s been a long ttme in commg The new ordmance scheduled to take effect thts spnng after pubhc hearmgs bans sr'nokmg m retail stores wtth more than 150 patrons or 15 workers and reqUires restaurants wtth more than 50 sea ts to set aside half the seat mg for non smokers The legtslatJOn also reqUires bus.nesses wtth more than 15 workers to provtde smoke free areas and bars cigarettes m conference rooms Under the law smoking wlll be permitted only m half the lobby of a hotel or motel and where not reasonably practicable wtthm a 20 foot radtus of the front des k In convenllon halls Cigarettes wt,l be allowed only m half the lobby and 25 percent of the area where an event ts taking place Smoking wlll be banned com pletely m sports arenas except for 50 percent of the lobby The law even reaches Into bowling alleys where smoking wtll be perm1tted only m half the concourse area behind the lanes Signs must be posted at the entrance and appropnate loca tlons wtthln the store restau rant or arena The penalties are stiff It w1ll cost owners and employ the lawyers have informed them that tney have the authority to pass an anti smoking law ' This Is an Important day In my legislative career because It Is an Important day In the lives of several million New Yorkers who either .don't smoke or though smokers do not w1sh to be exposed to secondary smoke at every turn said Councilman Stanley Michaels The blll was approved by the council's health committee on Dec 8 by a 7 0 vote culminating a stx year effort ers as much as $100 for the first offense $200 for the second violation and $500 for the third Smokers caught puffing ci garettes In the wrong place:; could be fined as much as $50 for each offense Among the areas exempted are bars pnvate homes and hotel rooms private cars and tobacco businesses Last January the state Public Helllth Counctl Issued smoking regulations that were struck down by the courts But Ct ty Counctl officials said dI 0 no en< n(( eL ln, On Jun '' On ·r• d l_ \, • Happy Holidays from the Fifteen Thousand People Who Care in our 480 Santa Stops across the Midwest. ,.. BANK.=LJNEM • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 24, 1987 krider young