http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6a3c2d9a42bfa611edcd3eef9bca32e7.pdf 56ddfcd04a4d78fe928ba96012ec79aa PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Christmas countdown Daily Number 251 Pick 4 1961 • at y en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 11. 1987 Vol. 38, No, 160 Copyriglrted 1987 Cloudy tonight. Chance of showers. Low in mid 30s. c;Joudy Saturday. Highs in the · upper 40s . 2 Sections, 16 Paget 25 Cents A Multimedia lne. Newspaper Two Ohioans killed in Mason County · wreck PR ENTiRE S7i MERcH~~~~AE;~~;~~~ 0 1iALLp"f:wRou'ANcE 116~ KED Dow~· 0 0IT/Q SLy IVI,;;;I H rRO . _IY SORRy No R~~~~~:Afi~~~A~~o~;~~: ~EcffroRE: . . t AM/FM/FM-stereo rece.iver with built-in program'mable clock/timer, graphic equalizer, dual casseue decks, semi-automatic record player, tower speakers, and custom component rack. . Regu.l ar 259.97 (Editor's note: Tuesday ;.,arks bridge collapsed, but the entire the date 20 years ago this area 1, 750-foot long span . from shore was shocked by the collapse of to shore. Vehicles and people · the ~liver Bridge. Coverage or Its cascaded with tons of steel. Impact on the area will be . tumbling 100 feet through the air continued in the Sunday Tlmes- before plunging into the cold, 40-foot deep river. The death toll Sentlne1) was 46. "I walked down to the river. By RICK VANSANT looked up and boy,lt was gone," United Press International ·recalls Blii \V amsley. "I looked GALLIPOLIS- Twenty years later, the collapse of the Silver down the river and there was a Bridge remains a vivid horror Mack truck floating down the story for one generation, but only river." Wamsley, 40, says the 'lmages a misty legend for a new that click into his mind from that generation. The dividing line is 5 p.m ., night 20 years ago are just as Friday, Dec. 15, 1967. lf you were vivid as when he saw them. His around this southern· Ohio com- generation wlli never forget. And yet, the generation now munity then, 20 years ago is like coming of age, the people who last night. If you weren't, 20 soon will dominate the 'Commun· years ls like 200. lty, have no memory of the On that chlily night jusl10days landmark event in the town's before Christmas, the bridge history. nearly six football fields long The bridge that fell was so huge collapsed. l! was the only'bridge for 50 miles across the quarter· that a lot of youngsters mistakmile-wide Ohio River and it was enly assume that It was a nearby smaller bridge that fell ln. packed with cars and trucks. "For some reason, until a few Not just one section of the 169. Kidde® Fire Extinguisher All . costume ·Jewelry Portable AM/FM ssette Pia r Ajay® Ergofl1eter Exercise Bike . ~ ~ ' Dust B·uster· Plus All Pet Foods <Excluding Pet Knapsack or Roll Bag HECKS 10W·40 Motor Oil Treats! Metro Nylon Teacher~ A nightmare to some, but j~~t a misty legend to others Rack Stereo system Black & Decker® site for the new four-lane structure was chosen. After 79 calendar days of hearings, land acquisitions, fi/lancing and contracting maneuvers, initial construction began on May 13, 1968. The brigde was "jacked shut" (last connecting member of main superstructure was made) on Aug. 6, 1969. It was dedicated on Dec. 15, 1969. ' (UPI) . Bridge collapse 20 years ago: SON CLEARAN SAVE FOR CHORE. soundeslgn® CE ITEMs. RISTMAS! Soundeslgn ® SILVER MEMORIAL BRIDGE - The Silver Memorial Bridge, spanning the Ohio River at Gaillpolis, Ohio and Point Pleasant, W.Va., will be 18 years old on Tuesday. It replaced the structure thai collapsed on December 13, 1961, during rusb·hour traffic, killing 46 people. Initial planning began on the $14.5 million structure on Dec. 18, 1967. Sixty-seven days later, Feb. 23, 1968, stock Pots Qt., Qt. 8 12 16 Qt. or 20 Qt. HECKS Car Batteries 40 Month car Truck/Van Holiday Paper Towels or 120 Count Napkins Oak 2-Drawer File ., deny statement issued by Supt. · Dan Morris Tbe Meigs Local Teachers ideas were explored on how to Local Teachers' Association at the mediation session on De· Association negotiating team to- resolve contract problems but cember 7 came as a total surprise -· daydeAled:<! statemen~lssued by was emphatic In his statement to the Association. years ago, I always thought It Meigs Local Superintendent Dan that no official offer was made to "This offer was never preswas the 01~ Blue Bridge (across E . Morris Thursday In regard to the teachers association nego- ented to any member of the the Kanawha R'tver in West a contract offer which Morris tiating team on Monday. Association team. The Board of Virginia) that fell," says Amy says was made at a Dec. 7 . The negotiating team of the Education continues to misreteachers . association this mornRoderick, 16, a high school negotiating session. Ing issued the following state- present their offers,' and in this junior .. "Not the Silver Bridge. Federal Mediator David Thor· instance, has claimed theA.ssoci· You look at the Silver Bridge (the ley, senior mediator for the State ment in answer to Thursday's ation negotiators turned down a 18-year old replacement bridge) of Ohio from the Federal Media· published report from Supt. proposal that was never made. and you think, there's no way lion and Concillatlon service, Morris. "The statements from the The only reason for making such that could fall." who presided over the Dec. 7 an outlandish statement i~ to try That's what a lot of people negotiating session held in . Meigs Local Board of Education to undermine and discredit the · thought about the original Silver Athens. also stated this morning that were released by Supt. ML TA negotiators. Bridge, named for its shiny that no official offer was ex· . Morris on Dec. 10 about a · "The release of their state· . .aluminum paint. tended by the Board of Education contract offer allegedly given to ment to the local paper further Called an "engineering mar- • at Monday's se~slon. He said that the bargaining team of the Meigs highlights the fact that the Board . vel" when It was dedicated In · does not now and has not 1928, the bridge featured a unique bargained with the MLTA team, heat-treated !-bar chain suspenand makes it clear that they sion system. Unfortunately, one would rather continue to negoWASHINGTON (UPI) - The government's producer price of those marvelous !·bars tiate through the press. Once index, usually the harbinger of future consumer prices, was cracked less than 40 ¥ears later, again the Board has violated the unchanged from October to November, suggesting Inflation will investigators determined. request of the mediator that a continue to be moderate, the Labor Department said today. Stoplights at each end of the negotiations news blac~out reWholesale consumer food prices rose 0.3 percent during the U.S. 35 span to Point Pleasant, In effect. .. main month, but were offset by a 0.2 percent drop in aU other W.Va., had backed up heavy "MLTA Is ready to negotiate at consumer products, the government said. . traffic - Including numerous any time. but they wish to do so at Prices of finished durable consumer goods, those expected to tractor-trailer . rigs - on the the bargaining table with the last three or more years, fell for the second straight month, bridge that horrible night. The mediator present and not by dropping 0.1 percent. Non-durable consumer goods fell 0.2 bridge, recalled witness Paul exch;lnging proposals in the percent during the month. Scott, simply began "shaking." newsl>aper." "It went to the left," he said. "Then, to the right. And then 11 never came back. It just kept Price index does not change going." 60 Month car .60 Month coronet® . injured, the report stated. Volunteer Fire Department, the By MATT ROBERTSON Point Pleasant Emergency Med· OVP News Stall POINT PLEASANT - Two The driver of the Freightliner, . leal Services and HealthNet personnel, authorities said. The Carslile, Ohio. residents died Michael D. Fluty, 31, Akron, Thursday on U.S. Route 35, near Ohio, was transported by Point accident is still under Southside, at about 8:40 p.m. , Pleasant Emergency Medical investigation. In other reports, an accident on according to the Mason County Services to Pleasant Valley Hos· Tuesday near the intersection of Sheriff's Department. pitai. He was treated and re· Route 2 and Secondary Route 16 The accident, a head-on colli· leased, authorities said. slon between a 1985 Dodge Victoria Swan was pronounced at 12:26 p.m. slightly damaged a .Daytona Turbo-Z, a 1986 'F ord . dead at the scene and Ernie Mason County Sheriff's Depart· L-9000 tractor-tralier, a 1982 Swain was pronounced dead ment cruiser, an accident report Kenworlh tractor tralier and a' enroute · to Cabell-Huntington sal\1. The cruiser, a 1980' Ford, 1986 Frelgh(liner tractor-trailer, Hospital iri the HealthNet heiic· driven by Robert Edwin Fruth II, fatally injured VIctoria Swain, 4 opter, authorities said. months old, and Ernie Swain, 25. The Kenworth, driven by 19, Point Pleasant. sustalned$600 A seccnd passenger in the car, Jackie Roger Christian, 47, Plea· · in damages. Fruth was driving Loraine Swain, was transported san! Grove, N.C., sustained dam - south on Route 2 when a 1986 by the Point Pleasant EMS to age to both the tractor and Buick apparently pulled out in Holzer Medical Center. Her trailer. but no estimate on front o{ the cruiser, Lauthorlties condition was not known Friday damage was available. The said. The Buick, which sustained morning. The Injuries were a Frelghtllner sustained $6,000 result of beth the Impact and damage to the tractor. according $1,500 in damages. was driven by from being thrown from the to the report. Both the Dodge Enabelle See, 63, Point Pleasant. In one other accident, a 1980 vehicle after Impact, according Daytona and the Ford L-9000 Ford, driven by Mary Leu Peck. to the report. were declared a total loss. 40, Leon, sustained $250 In Assisting the Mason County The Ford L-9000 was driven by damages when it struck a deer Floyd Charles Gibby ,46, Lincoln· Shel'iff's Department at the ton, S.C., according to the she· scene were the West Virginia - Thursday, at 5:30p.m. on Route riff's department. Gibby was not State Pollee, the Point Pleasant . 62, three miles north of Leon. ,- G"RBAGE DUMPED - A tractor-trailer carrying trash from Pennsylvania, traveling south on Route 7, overturned In a curve near Five Points aboulll: 15 a.m. Thursday. The truck was driven by John D. Holsinger, 41, of Duncansville, Pa. According to Trooper Robert Justus of the State Highway Patrol, Holsinger was traveling too fast around the curve, lost control, hit the guard rail and overturned. Garbage spe)l'ed from the trailer to the roadside. Environmental Protection Agency officials were notified of the garbage spiU, as Is standard procedure In such accidents, although Justus said he did not believe the debris contained any contaminated materials. Holslpger was cited for failure to control. He was transported by Syracuse EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for minor Injuries and released. One·lane traffic was main~ined u,ntll the truck was uprlghted and removed by Curtis.Towing of Athens. . '• Blil Needham sat in his truck as it was tossed off the heaving bridge. "We hit the water'and the truck sank like a rock," said Needham, who was able to push down a cracked window, scramble out of the truck, rise to the surface and find ~ piece of floating debris to cling to until he was rescued. But46 others perished. The replacement Silver Memorial Bridge, built a quarter-mile downstream from its predecessor and dedicated on Dec. 15,1969 - the second anniversary of the collapse - has become part of the everyday ll(e of the community. Just like the old Sliver Bridge did: . "As a kid, I walked across that bridge many a time," recalls Wamsley , now athletic director at Galila Academy High School. "I remember standlqg in the middle of it and those tractortnliler trucks would come across and you'd feel that bridge bounce. I'm no expert on bridge construction, but I never felt it was kept In good repair. It was sort of neglected.'' bridge 13-01 Wamsley added, " Until that bridge collapsed, I think people took bridges for granted. They're there and you really don't have to worry about them. I think the collapse of our bridge has prompted a lot more concern for bridge Continued on page 7 • SAVED BY THE BELT- Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State Highway patrol pr«isented Regina A. Bolen of Dexter with the "Saved By The Belt" Award after she escaped Injury In an accident that occurred Oct. 24, on Bowles Road In Meigs County. Bolen was eastbound when she lost control of her pickup • while negotiating a left-hand curve. Slldin1 off the lelt side of the roadway, the pickup •truck an embankment and overturned. While the truck was hea\llly dllffiaged In· the accident, Bolen escaped uninJured because she was wearing a safety belt. ·--·---r·--- - �• '• Page-2- The Daily sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 11 • 1987 ·C ommentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~J:b ~m~ ~~'--.-.~d •.:=~~~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'l'l' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFI,ICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the AmerJcan N€-wspaper Publishers Assoclatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are wei rome. They shou ld be less than 300 words long. All leiTers aresubJ ect tof'ditlng and must be signed wit h name, address and teleph one number. No unsigned l eiters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, a ddr~sstng Rev. Pat Robertson and Rev. Jesse Jackson, for example, could run away with the pres!· dootlal primaries because of their "organ lzatlonal capacity and the high motivation of their supporters," the study suggests. Robertson could win the Republl· can nomination and current Democratic fron t runner Jack· son could grab his party's nom!· nation by sweep ing the primarIes. Yet neither has a national fo llowing greater than 15 percent of the electorate. Here Is the startling arithmetic that the professors compiled lor the Voters Caucus: Only 19 percent of the nation's eligible WASHINGTON - A nonpaf\1· san voting research group will issue a pre-election warnl ng 'that a "non-traditional candidate, " with an "activist organization," could win most of the preslden· tlal primaries and force himself on the par ty convention. · This conclusion Is based on a computerized study by the Yo· ters Caucus, a task force of University of Utah profess ors with backgrounds In computer science, political science a nd voter survey·s. "Low voter turnout presents real possibilities to the lesser-known, lesser-liked and lesser-followed candidates," the stud y declares. • Reagan enjoying , new role of peacemaker By GERRY MONJGAN UPI Sports Writer Against Florida State Thursday night, No. 16 Oklahoma played poorly enough to squander a 16-polnt lead, and well enough to get lucky. "We were fortunate against an excellent Florida State team," Coach Bllly Tubbs said after his Sooners held on for an 89-87 victory at Tallahassee, "but we made our fortune. "Our defense wasn't real goOd until it needed to be. Many times , It doesn' t matter how you play until the final two or three Louisiana primary. He scored • th is surprising lrlumph, accord· lng to the Voters Caucaus, with a ' scant 4.3 percent of the eligible voters. Sources close to Jackson say he never expec ted to win the noml· nation In 1984. His strategy. they say; was to use the primaries to· establish himself as the preemh nent black leader. But he Is now a serious presidential contender, with an excellent chance of winning many of the 1988 Dem?· cratlc primaries. It would follow that he should then receive the Democratic presidential nomination. But the unspoken truth Is that his nomination might alienate enough white votes to Jose the general election for the Democrats. 01! the other hand, If they should • deny Jackson the nomination, • they could antagonize enough "' blac k voters to Jose the election. The Robertson candidacy presents the Republicans with a similar dilemma. His , national following is estimated al no more than 10 percent of the population and 14 percent of the voters. Yet he has de monstrated a capacity to generate Intense loyalty and activate his followers . Explains the study: "Ten percent of the population may not seem llke a q major f<;>Jlowing in a general ~ election. However, when you consider that only 19 percent of the American electorate voted in the 1984 primaries and that It only took an average 6.8 percent to win a primary," a dedicated minority could capture the prima'rles. · The latest Gallup Poll shows , Vice President George Bush as the favor ite of 47 percent of· Republican voters, with Sen. Bob' Dole placing second with 22 percent. Robertson. could claim only 7 percent. voters turned out' for the last presidential primaries. This tiny percentage was split between the two major 'parties. In the New Yor k primary, for example, only 10.4 percent bothered to vote. ' Walter Mondale won the state's Democratic primary with just4.7 percent of the eligible vote. It took Jess thali 6.8 percent of the vote to win the average primary in 1984. Because o! this Jaw turnou t, Jesse Jackson was a ble to mobilize enough dedi· cated followers to make a respec· table showing and establish himself as a power to be reckoned with. He stunned party leaders by actually winning the minutes." YOU While it was clear Rio Grande · was In control of Thursday's game with Kentucky Christian, the Knights hung on io give the Redmen one of its more physical' encounters of the season. · Rio Grande defeated KCC 95-77, Its second win over the Knights, who fell 73-70 to Rio Grande at home Nov. 17. KCC's Craig Yates, a 6-1 junior · center from Sclotovlile, pumped ·' in 25 points to lead all scorers, but his performance failed to keep Rio Grande's press from denting the Knights' armor. "Hey, you have to give KenSOONER WSES CONTROL - Oklahoma center Stacey King tucky Christian credit," Redmen ( 33) loses control of a rebound as Florida Slate guard Tharon Coach John Lawhorn comMayes (22) waits below during the Soaner-Semlnole matchup merited. "They are an excellent Thursday night. (UPI) team, very solid, who hung In there. That's ·a senior ball club lor you." In their final home game of 1987, the Redmen, now 9-2, The men's and women's basThe Redwomen will face an quickly rever sed an early KCC ketball tea ms at Rio Grande injury-s truck Mount St. Joseph lead on a Yates basket and never College and Comm unity College club !hat will see some at_ its yielded. A scoring drought of '.()IIJ be on the road this weekend. star ters doing double duty . So. The Redmen will visit Dephomore Jerri Crowe Is expec ted fi ance In a 3 p.m. Saturday ga me to be the sma ll . forward and and the Redwomen are to play sen ior Patti Seta is set for the RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Mount St. Jose ph at 7 p.m. power forward or center position. Stephan ie Lewis , a junior, Steve Leach, like most of his Saturday . The Red men, 9·2 alter Thurs will eithe r be shooting guard or teammates on the Team USA day's 95-77 win over Kentucky point guard, and junior Tfna hockey squad, has postponed a Siegel may f111 In as shooting professional career to concenChristian, w111 field seniors Ron trate on the 1988 Olympics. Rlttlnger a nd Ray Singleton as guard. forward s, senior Doug Fogt as The Lions fell to 5-.1 following "AlotofuscouldbelntheNHL cen ter and juniors Anthony Ray their fJr st defeat to Oakland City right now, but It's really seconmore and Jim Kearns as guards . (Ind. ) I.ri the Hanover (Ind.) dary," says Leach, a 21-year-old · Freshman Brian Watkins will be Tourna ment on Dec. 5. The Lady forward who starred at the tire first off the bench for the Oaks edged Mount St. Joseph University of New Hampshire. " Our sights are on Calgary and Redmen , 71-69. Rio Gr.ande Is 6-2 after Thurs· this series with the Soviets. The day's 73-33 win over Kentucky rest can watt." Defiance may start senior Christia n's La<ty Knights. PlayClark Donatelli, Leach and . Chuck Schroeder, junior Doug Prigge or sophomore Keith ing without freshman point Corey Millen each scored within guard Beth Coil, Injured Wednes- a 2:02 span of the second ·period, Wischmeyer as forward s. Guards will be sophomores da y at the University of Charles- leading Team USA to an 8-5 Terry Norman and Kirk Seeman ton , the Redwomen are expected victory over the Soviet Selects In to field senior Re nee Halley as the opener of an eight-game or freshman Jim Harris. s hooting guard, junior Lea Ann series between the two clubs . Dennis Bostieman, the 6-6 Scott Fusco added two goals Mull1ns as small forward, junior Yellow Jackets senior named to the All-District tea m last season, Holly Ha stings as power forward and two a ssists, and Leach and wJII be the center. Marv Hohen- and junior Angela Packard at Millen each had two goals before center. Freshman Marlo Kistler 13, 773 at the Richfield Coliseum. ber ger 's club Is 4-3 after Tues· day's 84-77 defeat of Urbana . w111 substitute for Coil. Team USA, preparing for the Wlnier Olympics In Calgary, Alberta, raised its overall exhibition record to 23·12-4 ln outshooting the Soviets by a 54-19 margin. "In 1984, we just didn't have the kind of offensive balance we Ke nlon 41. Uma Shawnee 41 NFL results have now. Corey and I were Kenton Rld1e 38, Springlleld NW 37 Rio teams on road COUid _____W_i_ll_iam_Ru_sh_._er · Imagine that you are the presi- NATO's deployment of theiRBMs dent of the United States. When that it had war ned Moscow it you took office in January 1981, the would deploy unless the Soviet Soviet Union was ahead of this Union withdrew the IRBMs it had country, and Increas ing its l~d. in unilaterally installed In the late almost every significant military 1970s and aimed at Western Eucategory. In the U.S. Army, war· rope. Moscow was outraged, and rant officers were quali(ying fur pulled out of the ongoing Geneva food stamps. Thanks to a series of arms negotiations, vowing never ill-advised and inadequately veri- to return if NATO deployed the fiable treaties entere d into with weapons. Eu ropean and Amerithe Soviet Union by our predeces- can peaceniks protested. But you sors during the 1970s, the United persisted, and the deployment of States was limiting the growth the IRBMs began· late in 1982. rate of American arms, while Your third step was to propose Moscow was cheer fully ~.iolatlng that the whole strategy of deterits promises and Increasing Its rence through niu tual assured own. Meanwhile, leftists and Ji. des truction by ICBMs be re· berals in this country and western placed by a mutual phase-In of Europe were demanding a nuclear purely defens ive space satellites freeze. · ca pable a destroY.in;: nucl ear What to do? It would obviously missiles ("Wouldn't it be better, be foolish to freeze nuclear wea· ' " you argued, "to save lives than pons while the West was at a dis- to avenge them?'') The Kremlin advantage In that category. For recoiled like Dracula before a that matter, there was no point In crucifix , fearing the superiority negoilailng with the Russians at of Wester n technology, and once all until U.S. de fenses had been again our liberals echoed the rebuilt to a point of approximate protest. equality with theirs. Sp your first But you pressed on. And when step was to increase the U.S. de- lhc· limits lmposO?d by SALT II f~nse budget sutistantially. (which the Senate had never ratiYour second was to Insist on . • history Today m By United Press International . Today is Friday, Dec. 11 , the 345th day of 1987 with 20 to !allow. The moon is waning, mov! ng toward its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. · The evening s tars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn_ Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include Scottish physic ls·t and kaleidoscope inventor Dl\v ld Brewster In 1781; French composer Hector Berlioz in 1803. German pioneer bacteriologist Robert Koch In 1843: New York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia in 1882; Russian novelisl Alexa nder Solzhen!tsyn In 1918 !,age 69); actress RI <a Moreno in 1931 (age 56). and si nger Brenda Lee ip 1944 (age 43). --~ On this date in history: In 1941, four days after J~pan attacked Pearl Harbo r, Germany and Italy declared war on the United Stales. In 1972, ·Apollo-17 a'stronauts Gene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt landed on the moon for a three-day exploration. In 1983, 30,000 women tried to rip down fe nces around a U.S. cruise missile base at Greenham Common, Engla nd. In 1984, a nativity scene was displayed near the White House for the first t lf!Je since courts ordered It removed In 1973. .. Berry's World rI< . .! ' several minutes In the first half was snapped when junior An · thony Raymore sunk a 3-point field goal to widen the margin. Spurred by Its tenanclty at the quarter court and a sustained floor threat, KCC scrapped away untU a series of baskets by seniors Ray Singleton and Ron R.Jttlnger and freshman Brian Watkins put the halftime score 48-30 In the hosts' favor. Randy Kirk''s club took advan tage of an occasionally e rratic Rio Grande defense- .a nd a pair of 3-polnters from seniors Rick Stone and Denny Ferguson - ·to take the edge off the Redmen's 20-point lead. Singleton, junior Jini Kearns and sophomore Rob Jackson combined forces to keep the visitors at bay. "We had spurts when we played well," Lawhorn said . Rio Grande had ' an 80 percent (20 of 25 attempts) slate on field goals and 83 percent (5 of 6 tries) record In the first half. competitively." With the score tied 2-2, Soviet goaltender Sergey Cherkas stopped Craig Janney's shot, but the rebound went in off Donate!ll's skate at 1:54 of the second period. '· At 2: 54, Leach picked up a puck In the slo t and wrlsted a drive to Cherkas's left. Sixty-two seconds later, Millen made It 5-2 as he scored off a pass from Tony Granato. "The Soviets aren't fully accllmated to playing 'here yet," said Team USA coach Dave Peterson. ' 'But they'll get their game legs soon enough. _ "I'm very pleased. We played aggressively, and we're coming together as a team very well.'' Millen made It 6-2 off a slapshot pressure defense 1 " Kennedy said. "OklatJOma is one of the quickest teams we've played, and they've been pressuring teams Into 29 turnovers a game. "McCloud played a great game. He had only one turnover. Unfortun'ately, It was · at the end." In other games involving ranked teams, No. 13 Temple blasted St. Joseph 's 82-62, No. 15 Michigan routed Austin Peay 88-67, and No. 18 Notre Dame whipped Prarie View A&M 89-52. At Philadelphia, Mark Macon scored . 22· points and Howard Evans scored 15 of his 18 points In the firs.t half to lead Temple in an Atlantlc 10 matchup. Temple Improved to 3-0 overall and 2-0 in the conference while St. Joseph's dropped to 1-3 and 0-L At South Bend , Ind., Keith Robinson scored 18 points and grabbed a season-high 17 rebounds to power Notre Dame, 3-L The Fighting Irish Jed by as many as 49 points with 2: 23 left. · David Rivers added 17 points for the Irish. Reginald Jones led the Panthers, 0-4, with 19 points. At Ann Arbor, Mich., Gary Grant scored 28 points and Loy Vaught added 14 to lift Michigan. Grant added five steals for Michigan, 6-i, which led only 40-34 at halftime. Austin Peay. 2-3, was Jed In scoring by Indiana transfer Andre Harris with 21 po.lnts. . In other games of interest, Arkansas -Little Rock edged Texas El-Paso 68-65 for the TCBY Tip-Off championship, LaSalle downed Army 74'61, Maryland whipped East Carolina 75-59, Providence edged Boston College 85-82, Wisconsin defeated Marquette 66-55, Oklahoma State nipped Tulsa 66-65, and San . Francisco stopped Pacific 99-75. " We were inconsistent in de· tense, which we played pretty well in the first hall and not so well in the second ," he added. Lawhorn also cited Singleton, who Jed the Redmen with 9 fie ld goals a nd 3 fr ee throws for his third 20-p lus points game of the season . "Ray has been very consistent lor us," Law horn sa id·. Raymore added 16 points, Kearns and Watkins 15 each and Rittinger 13. The Redmen were o9percent on free throws, si nking . 17 of 29 attempts. Besides Yates, senior Todd Layne added 12 and senior Greg Wallace netted 10 for KCC. The Knights, now 3-6, were 52 percent from the charity st~ipe on 11 of 21 tries. Rio Grande travels to Defiance Saturday. RIO GRANDE (95)- Anthony Ra ymore , 5(1) -3-3- 16; Jim Kearns, 5-5-3-15; Ray Singleton, 9-3-1-21; Ron Rlttinger. 6-1·5-13: NATIONAL FOOTBALl. LEMiUJo: Amrrlc!lltl Confl'r't'Oi~ C W 1.. T P l't. 1'1' • lndllln llpO IIS · Buffalo Mlllml •Nl' ,Jet s N1~ "' En gland ' ftPvt'land ll o u~ton I'IUshui"Kh Cincinnati 7 6 o' . ~u 6 0 . ~0 6 0 .$00 s 7 o .fn Oenlml 1 :li ·o li 6 6 7 ' 0 7 ' I 1',\ 5 0 . .~J 253 1911 'l'lll 301 2110 Ul 272 :ZKt 2tit 256 0 K 0 Wt!lft J)en~r II 3 I '. '11111 Hf 213 Sa n niP go II •I (I .667 Seultlc ~ ~ 0 .5113 LA Ualdll.'rs 5 7 0 .417 ' K ~tnSWJ Ci t y l 10 0 . 1 6~ NJltioMI fo nfrr.-nce 230 253 289 23 1 271 2U 199 338 Ea~ l W L T l'Ct. PJo" P ,\ 9 3 0 x·Wa.<Jhlr~~tllln Duii!L" rhlludclphla St . I..GIIiil NV Clo.nts ' 5 ' 7. 00 ' 7 0 .. ~s o Ce nlral 10 2 0 X· Chi~' QKO .1:10 .-117 .f l1 .U1 .333 :un 2111 270 2!1~ 2'72 :1111 'llll\ 30!1 216 2611 .~3 3t9 .583 '.!115 Mlnnl'liota ( Jr ..u ll!t.y Tamp& Ba;w 4 7 I • • 0 .!133 'US Detroit % 10 0 .167 205 y-SIUI F'rnn . lit Y·Ntl w Orlellnli LA Rams ' 7 ' 0 $ J It ~ D ~711 11.1. 3 2~ 34~ :m NG .1~ 0 :t\!1 ~I!~ .417 2 1~ ~IH 3 9 o .250 1 ~5 Ull x-c tl nche d dlv\!don Utlt• Y-i~ ll ncht1 d ut lr!UI I wlld·t:llrd berth Sundi&)''S R esults Nl ' Glanb~:J. PhUudt'lphla20 iOT) Atlanta 'll. Dnl la-~ 10 lndla napolill 9, Cleveland 7 t1ncl nno.IIU, Kansali l'll y\!1 lOTI LA Uam-" 37. Detrolllti Housto n 33, 81111 DI PKo Ill !:'11.11 Fnnci!ICO 23, flrf'en Bay 1'l Plttshurgh 13, S~·altl e 9 Washlmrton 34, St. Lonl11 n NI'W Urll'"anli H , TBmpu Buy 34 Otmver 31, New &1 ~lun d 1!0 ' LA Ralden1 34. tJpffa lo 21 Alt~tnta GirlS Ohio HIK"h School Ba.t kethall By Unl~e d ' J•reM!i ln&ernaHonal Thur!lday , Dec. tO /\ lUane,. til, Canto n South 4J RrllltOI az, Girard SO Rrooklleld 40 , Huh hard -13 RIICkr)'e W e~t 61, Mingo f2 Buriun Berlll!hlre 5~. Mid ('ardiMI -Ill Ce darville 511, Jamesl own Grt>el1t'view " Copley 56, Field 54 tnt) Cu)'ILhoga Fa lls &3, Nunlonla 3~ Jo' ort Frye'"· Skyvue. 3~ Creenfleld 58, Wllmlnpon .f3 (.;reen!ihu'lJ Green 42, Klc blld RIIVI're tO --~ lndl•n ValleyS it, Freepurt Lakeland ' " We lhwUir 46. l 'u ungs Rll.,)·e n 23 We~~tBmnc h 55, Salem 32 Woodsfield 56, Beal lsvil le 51 Ohio C.llegr Ra.<~liethnll Resulls Thursday, Dec. Ill Boston 1Jnlversttr8i, &wlln,Green ll'7 Rio Gm nde 9S, Ke ntul' k:W Chris tia n n Transactions there, and we see the c,hange, " s aid Fusco, who played col!e· giately at Harvard and was a member of the 1984 Olympfc team. "The Soviets didn't get going until the third period." Sergey Tsvetov and Alek· sander Zybin each scored twice for the Soviets. "The officiating was weak," said Soviet coach Valery Shllov through an interpreter. "The game was more like American footbalL They were shoving and · kicking, and the pen~lties should have been called. · "But Team USA is of Olympic quality. I expect our players to adapt quickly and perform more Fusco and Tsvetov were named the players of the game In voting by the media. The series, which end s Dec. 22, also will vlsii St. Louis, Bloomington, Minn., Detroit, India· napolls.and Lake Placid, N.Y. The Daily Sentinel (USPS tl~9tt0 ) A Division of Multimedia, In c. Published every afternoon, Monda y through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohi o, by the- Ohio Val ley Publis hin g Company!Multtmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se- cond class pos tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press I nternational, Inl and Daily Press Associa t ion and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nationa l Advertis in g Representative, Branh amNewspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chan~ to Th e Dai ly Sent inel, 111 Courl St., POmeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION R~TES By Carri er or Motor Route One- W~ek ................................... $1.25 Orie Month .................... ............. $5.45 . ............ $G5.00 Otje Year .......... SINGLE COI'Y I'RICE Daily ............ ,...................... 25 Cents Subs<.:rlbefs not d eSir \n~?; t 0 pay the car· rler may remit In adva nCE> direc t to The Daily Se-ntinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month ba sts. Credit will be given carrier eac h week . No subscriptions by mall permllted In areas where homC' carrier ser·vtce is available. Mail Subscriptions' Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .................... .. ......... $17.29 26 Weeks.. ..... . ..... .. ...... $34.06 52 Weeks ................................ $66.56 Outsid e Mei!PJ County 13 Weeks....... ... $18.20 26 Week s.. ..... ....... ... . .... $.15.10 52 Weeks .......... ........................ $67.60 PUZZLED BY YOUR INVESTMENT $ $ $ Rob J ac kso n, 4-1-1-9; Doug Fogt, 0-1-0-1; Brian Watkins, 3(3) -0-115; Marc Gothard, 0·3·4-3; Dave Shepherd, 1-0-0-2. TOTALS 33( 4)· 17·20-9~ . . KENTUCKY CHRISTIAN (71) -Greg Wallace, 5·0·4-10; Denny Ferguson, 1 (2)-0-5-8; Todd Layne, 4-4-3-12; Doug Platt, 2-0-4-4; C::raig Yates, 10-5-3-25; Rick Stone,) (2) -0-1-8; Jeff Clark, 2-0-2- 4; Jeff Kinney, 2-2-2-6. TOTALS 27(4)·11·24-77. OPTIO~S? ·WE HAVE SOLUTIONS! 'NO-RISK, HI(jH-YIELD INSURED INVESTMENTS Base ball Chadutk' (Southern League) - Named JWman Gabrll'l pret~ld e nt. ( ltlc aKO (A L)- Traded pitche r Floyd BllnniMif'r a nd Infielder D~ave Co<;hra ne to Kun~ Cit)' l or pltchl:!r~ Me lldo Pete:r: , .Jo hn Outs, Chuck Mount and Gr~1 Hibbard. · Daske_tball l ndi!UI• - Wal vtod guard Cllnl Rl ~ hardRtt n . Mllwliukee - Waive d A'IMrd Dudley Rradle)'· l'hoenl " - R emoved larward Eddie .lnhn-'On Jrom Injured ll.l!t; plat:ed JU&rd Walter Davis on InJured 11111. Colle1e New Orlea1111 - AnnnouncedblUiketb 11.11 ~w ingman Elden ln1 nr ha.•lr.fl *,!hool. . I](' LA - NallW!• Ktll ,luon UIIAtlnt men'11 bMke&b~ll'u c h. . Cage sc9res • ' " .375 \!05 2:t7 Werst \! 0 ~m Kcn l Roosevelt 38. Austintown f'ltch34 Klllli BadKfr ~. Green ville ( I• a) ~~~ {nl ) Klrlland .J6, Richmond His 3f Lordslown '!7, N~w lun Fall-• 'tO MIUI!IIIIon Jack !10, U nlonl own Lake 311 Meudowhrooli 54, HalUlllllt.l River 5I Mln~~t.er ~. ~lphos St ,lnhn!t .f5 Pe rry 511, Nrwhu ry 30 Rave nm 39, Stuw :J!I (ol ) Sl llenry l'i'l, Co ldwat er -19 Tal1madgl'" 10, 1\k.r Sp rtngllekl a~ Tlpp City -17, VeNW.IIICII 40 Unio n l.(a·al M. Steuhe nvUle 411 UpJM.•r Sclutu Val Gil, flelphn!t .JI' H i l \'icnna Matht>ws iS, Uberty 35 Wadswo rth 55, Norton 30 \\.'apa ko nela l'iH, tA>IIna oil Warren Hard IOK: Sl, Co rlland La ki'VIew at 17:40 of the session. Fusco made it 7-2 early In the third period, before the Soviets closed the gap on Zybin's goals and a slapshot by Maslov. Leach capped the scoring with 1:26 to play . Team USA took a 2-0 lead on goals by Brian Leetch a nd Fusco, but Tsvetov's two goals tied the game 2·2 after one period. The series continues Saturday in Cincinnati and Sunday In Uniondale. N.Y. $ $ Scoreboard ... EllS I They were "trouble makers," a children are disturbed, and need " bad Influence" on the other help in the form of drugs or According to John Coa te, children , and they belonged in co unseling, or they are choosing Parker's attorney, " Th e psychia- reform school. In fact, ther e are to act out, and then the parents trists too k 14 points which define probably a good number of must share the "blame" for the •. normal c hildhood behavior, put unruly, undi sciplined, " bad" children' s behavior. them toge ther a nd labeled it kids whose behavior Is hidden by Filing suit may well be the mental illn ess. Then, as a treat- ' pinning a psychiatric diagnos is American way to deal with ment, they use an extremely on them. Unfortunately, the p&rents of problems, but, unfortunately , It dangerous and addictive drug which can crea te genuine m ental children who "act out" cannot can't be used to treat mental a nd phys ical problems like para- have it both ways. Either their Illness. noia, psychottc.ep!sodes, musc le spas ms, headaches, ep ilepsy and a 1\ost of others, including suicidal behavior.''' Well, yes, In defining attention deficit disorder psychiatrists may well have Included ."14 ..points which define normal child· ' hood behavior," but that's not the Issue Is that normal children m ay exhibit a ll of these character is· tics at one time or a nother, or" few Of them at the same time. but they don ' I ex hibit them con· sta ntly, nor do they exhibit large numbers of them at once. And, yes, every thin !hat Coale says abou t Rita lin is tr ue. But most of those thi ngs can be said about a large number of psy, choactlve medications - and that doesn't mean that those drugs are not useful In treating psychiatric disorders. The sad thing here Is that Parker does not appear to be contending that her son exhibits ·n ormal behavior. Rather, she is ! • arguing that s he does not want . him labeled mentally JJI, which s he says- probably with justification - causes .him to be s tlgmatlzed." Bul what Is the alter na tive? We used to call hyperactive childern " I deregulated the kids today." "bad," and simply threw them ''' out of sc hool. They were "wild.'' as mentally ill. ''hyperactive.' ' A physician prescribed Ritalin for young Parker because research haS show n that that dr ug, an amphetami ne, has a paradoxical effect on hyper ac t lve youngsters- it slows them clown to the point wherl' !hey can benefit from school. According to news reports, Parker Is outraged that her son is being given thi s drug a nd labeled as having a psychiatric disorder. She Is a lso outraged that school au thorities in Lilburn, Ga., have told her that unl ess her son takes his medication he will be barred from school. So Parker has formed her own orga nization, C.H.l.L.D, to fight the use of Rltailn and and similar drugs for children with emotional problems . She has sued the America n Psychiatric assoc iation for $125 million for creating what she claims Is a fraudulent d iagnosis. Parker has been quoted as sa;ring that she has "been contacted by hundreds of other mothers who are angry that this psychiatric label of mental Illness bas been hung on their children. and we are goi ng to see It stopped." Parker's suit claims that being diagnosed as having an "attentlop deficit disorder" has caused her son to be unfairly s tigmatized committed 10 turnovers against excellent Americans top Soviet Hockey team refuse to rea ch an otherwise d& fled, and wlf!ch the Soviet Union sirable agreement with the So· . was systematically violating ) threatened to cripple the bal- viet Union lest some future Pre- · .anced development of U.S. de· sldent Simon or President Dukakls be duped !nib giving away ·. lenses, you simply ignored them. Meanwhile the Soviet Union the store? had run through three aging geNo, of course not. You can only . neral secretaries of the Com· do so much. If you have streng-- ~ munlst Party and settled at last thened this country, and forced the · on a relatively young one who Soviet Union to enter Into authen- . will probably be around for a tic and verifiable arms-reduction · while. Surveying his arthritic agreements, you cannot be held .• empire, and noting what you responsible. If someone who foJ-•, have achieved In restoring the ' Jaws you In the Oval office squanWest's defenses, he has ret.urned ders the resources and the options to the bargaining table and you have left him. It Is enough agreed to a mutual withdrawal of that, In your day, you managed to •; the IRBMs. He may be also protect America from enemies, , ready to negotiate a 50 percent who would Jove to destroy it. You · , reduction In Intercontinental · cannot, when you are gone, be ex- c missiles. Should au consider nepeeled to save It forever from sui· : gotiating such an agreement ? clde. There is one major problem. In NOTE: I was shooked to 'dts- • a democracy, there Is a real dan- cover that my syndicate recently . ger that an agreeme nt of that entitled a column of mine "A . kind might induce a mood swing vote for a one-party state." It , in public opinion th at In tu r n was, of course, no $UCh thing, , might tempt some future pres !· that being the totalitarian soludent to go too far: to agree, for tion. What I proposed was "going example, to refrain from tes·ttng back to government by a single or deploying space defenses. party" - I.e., by a president and Should you, as president today, Congress of the same party. Mom fights labeling of son ___B_. o_. c_ole_n ' LaVarn e Parker has come up with a nifty new "cure" that could put mental health professional s out of business. Parker has a 15-year-old son who has been diagnoses as suffering from what the American Psychiatric Associ atlon calls "attention deficit disorder" what us ed to be called Stacey King .blocked a Tharal! Mayes shot with 20 seconds left. Mayes was charged with an Intentional foul against Ricky Grace, who converted two free throws for ·an 88·84 leact with eight seconds left. Oklahoma retained possession on the Intentional foul , and Dave Sieger hit the front end o!'a one-and -one for the winning points. Florida State's Aubry Boyd hit a 3polnter at 'the buzzer. "I think we were exhausted," Florida State Coac h ·Pat Kennedy said of his team's play In the •final mome nts, ••and I think our Inexperience showed Its head at the worst time. :• Grace scored 25opolnts, IncludIng five 3-polnters to lead Okla· homa. 5-0. McCloud led Florida . .State, 3-1, with 20 points. Tat Hunter added 17 points and 16 rebounds, Tony Dawson also scored 17 points, and Mayes 15. "We played 40 minutes and Rio Grande defeats KC·C /(nights, 9~~71 j did all r The Seminoles outrebounded Oklahoma 51-30, and committed only 10 turnovers against the Sooners' pressure defense. With the score tied 84-84, Oklahoma's Mookle Blaylock Intercepted a George McCloud pass and drove for an layup with 34 seconds remaining. Snoner i'§ - yOU The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 SOoners rally to nip Florida State, 89-87 Key votes _________B_:_y_J_ac_k_A_n_d_e_rs_o_n_a_nd_.__Jo_s_ep_h_Sp-;-e-ar: Issues , nol personalltles. By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Rep~rter WASHINGTON- President Reagan deserted his hardline friends and supporters in the twilight of his presidency to sign a nuclear arms agreement . The few who are left in his admini stration know they have to play ball, and those who have always opposed moves toward control or reduction of the U.S. nucle.a r arse nal have quit. That Includes Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger whose deep suspicions of arms negotiations were a strong influence on Reagan In his early days In the White House. In his first term , Reaga n 's a ppoi ntees at the Pentagon, the State Department and to his arms negotiatio ns team had one thing In common- opposi tion to any more nuclear accords with the Soviets. In fact, they helped move·the pres!denttoward break!ngtheSALT2 . . agreemen t with Moscow, which was signed by President Jimmy Ca rter and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, but never ratified. No one has put his fin ger on the reason for the president's softening of his a pproach towa rd the Soviets. Some fo rmer aides, like Michael Deaver, attribute the transition to the strong Influence of Nancy Reagan , who reportedly would like to have her husba nd endowed with the label of "peacemaker " before he leaves office. •• Others believe that the president, weakened by the reve lations in • the Iran-Contra scandal, where his cred!b!llty and accountability were called into question , decided to leave a lega cy of arms reduction. The change is apparent; his lame duck adminis tration is now f1lled with men who urge him to comprom,ise and foresake the stubborn positions that ,have marked his presidency. The anomaly is that Reagan has found that his conservative friends a nd longtime s upporters have become his most Irate detractors. Some of them have resorted to name calling. Conservative leader Howard Phillips even denounced the pres ident as an "Idiot." The fury of the conservatives - rarely a week has gone by when Reagan , himself has announced to the world, "I am a conservative" -stems from the president's obsetvations that their opposition to the intermediate ra nge missile agreement (the INF pact he signed wi th Soviet leader Michael Gorbachev) is based on their ignorance of its provisions. Even more a nnoyi ng to them was Reagan's statement that some of them believe a nuclear war is Inevitable. Reagan should · know. He has been there. Some of his own Inner-ci rcle advisers in the fi rst term were sayi ng the same thing. But later the president learned, as the world hopes all presidents will, to say that "a nuclear war should not Q.e fought and cannot be won." In his rhetoric, Reagan goes out of his way to assert his credentials as a man who still does not trust the Russians . He says he has not changed and the Soviet Union Is sti ll an " evil empire." He has also tried to convince his right flank that he wlll not be char me¢ by Gorbachev into further concessions that might fo rce him to abandon his drea m of a "Star Wars" space defense. He wants to plunge ahead in the research and deployment of a. system he ls i convinced will stop any Incoming enemy missile. The United States is already a llocating billlons fora shield In space, a nd Gorbachev acknowledged tha t the Soviets are working on one, too. Moving into space probably was inevitable, but opponents fear it w111 take war into the heavens. In the days a head, Reagan will undoubtedly embar k on a high profile campaig n to sell the new historic treaty a nd to win enough votes in the Senate to assure ratifica ti on . From the excitement aroused by the superpower summit, he also will see that the American people are happy to have a presiden t who Is a peacemaker, especially at Chris tmas. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • Calendar Sports Golf Wer~t Palm lkl~LC h, Fill!. - MOf,OOO. Chrysler Tum Championship &M>eer . MaJor Indoor Soccer LeaJUC ChicaK"O a4 St. LouiM, 8: ;a3 p.m . D~ ll l more at Wichita, 8: 3S p .m . Cll'l'tlland al San Dle1o, 10: 35 p.m. LGM Angelet~~ a t Tacoma, 10: l5 p.m . 1.41ndon - Tennlll 1250,0IIt Nabisco MIUJten Doubl e~~ ' FOR PUBLIC SALE BY THE FARMERS . BANK AND SAVINGS CO.: *CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT *MoNEY MARKET *IRA's CALL OUR NEW ACCOUNl'S DEPARTMENT FOR DETAILS PEOPLES: BANK 'The Better Bank" December 12, .1987 10:00 a.m. at 1OS Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1983 FORD RANGER XL; 1984 FORD TEMPO 4 DR., aQtomatic, PS, PI, air; 1985 FORD BRONCO II XLT 414 Overdrive, automatic, PS, PI, air. For information contact Scott Shank, 992-3293. AccoUNTS 5th Street New Haven, W.Va. 882-2135 Member F.D.I.C. 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, w. Va. 6715-1121 Substaritlal Penalty For Eaily. Withdrawal Second Street Mason, W, Va. 773·5514 • �Friday, December 11. 1987 Pomeroy Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Friday. December 11, 1987 Middleport, Ohio Winter meetings ~orne to a close Cleveland._ Browns hope 'to regroup against Cincinnati CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns consider their next game an opportunity to regroup, and say It Is merely coincidental that intrastate rival Cincinnati happe ns to be the opponent. "Sunday is a special day for us because we've lost two straight and we want to reverse that trend," says veteran Browns tight end Ozz!e Newsome. "We Redwomen down foe, -73-33 Rio Grande' s Redwomen took Rio Grande was in charge at early control of their Thursday halftime, 34-11. game with Kentucky Christian Part II saw Redwomen Coach and blitzed the Lady Knights Cheryl Fielitz smpty her bench 73-33. into the game. she received some KCC, winless in six starts this impressive performances from season, compensated with indi- junior Billie Jo Stephenson, vidual moments of good play but freshman Jenni Couch, who was unable to shake the hosts' substituted Wednesday for the home court advantage. The Red- injured Beth Coil at Charleston , women defeated KCC 83-52 at and freshman Chris Williams , ,Lusby Center in Grayson, Ky. on former standout basketball Nov.17. player at Coal Grove. Williams, A series of baskets by senior 5·8 forward, and junior Missy Renee Halley, junior Lea Ann Pack, a 5-7 forward from GeorgeMullins and freshman Marlo town, posted all of the game's Kistler gave the Redwomen an final points. 8·0 lead with!!\ · the first few "We needed a good one going minutes. KCC, through the ef· into the weekend, " Flelitz said, forts of junior Erin Fitzpatrick referring to Saturday's game at and freshman Lynn Manges, Mount St. Joseph. stayed In the game but Rio ' F!el!tz said Thursday's game Grande soon pulled away to keep allowed the Redwomen to ''try a • the lead. few things," Inducting a new offense. She hailed the performances of her bene h. Aside from Halley's high of 16 points·. the bench provided the Teays Valley Christia n of Scott remainder of the double-figurj! Depot, W.Va ., took advantage of scoring: Couch and Williams had the Defenders' foul trouble In the · 12 each, while Pack supplied 10. Mapges, Fitzpatrick, fresh· fourth quarter of the Ohio Valley man Mlssie James and sophoChristian School's invitational more Nata lie Grimes each had 8 tournament Friday and Satur· points for the visitors. day to get past the Defenders and The win boosts ' Rio Grande's win the tournament. record to 6-2. The opening match of the RIO · GRANDE (73) - Marlo tournament, featuring Teays 1-0-2; lenni Couch, 6-0Kistler, Valley against Rose Hill Chrls12; Holly Hastings, 3·1-7; Lea tl&n of Ashland, Ky ., saw Teays Ann Mullins, 3-0-6; Renee Halley, overcome a 40-point effort by 8-0-16; Billie Jo Stephenson, Rose's Phil Cla rk to beat the Ashland five 87·82. The second 4·0-8; Missy Pack, 4·2-10; Chris game saw Defender junior Shan - Williams, 6-0-12. TOTALS35-3-73. KENTUCKY CHRISTIAN (33) non Gilliam find the nylon for 17 Lor! Hann 0·1·1; Natalie points as he and his teammates Grimes, 4·0-8; t Lynn Manges, downed Grace Christia n of Hun4-0-8; Erin Fitzpatrick, 3-2-8; tington, W.Va., 65-60, setting the Mlss!e James, 3-2-8. TOTALS stage for the championship 14-5-33. ma~h. , Tile Defenders reeled off the · iirst eight points against Teays, but Defender Barry Call was GRAVELY TRACTOR Inj ured late in the game and foul SALES & SERVICE problems by the Gallipolis five 204 Condor St. caused the momentu m to shift Pomeroy, OH . toward the Hurricane squad, who New Fall & Winter Hours won 64-51 and the tournament Closed Monday crown. Tuesday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The consolation contes t was a Saturday 9 a. m .~ 1 p .m . closely-fought affair, as the Hun· tington and Ash land teams ~THE traded leads before Grace was able to get the ball Inside to their bigger players and come away w!th a 79· 74 win . . a OVCS second in tourney GRAVELY l., SYS EM want to win the AFC Central and go further . "Natu rally, we get pumped up for the Bengals and they get pumped up for us. But we' re looking at this game as if it's important no matter who's listed on the schedule." Cleveland Is 7-5 and tied for first place In the division wltl) H_ouston and. Pittsburgh. Ci ncinnati is 4·8, so Bengals' quarter· back Boomer Esiason says the remaining three games on the schedule "are like the playoffs" for his team. "That 's the only way we can · approach them," Esiason said Wednesday, "We're not looking for revenge (for the 34-0 shutout at the hands of Cleveland on Oct. 18). We're just trying to win football games ." The series between the two riva ls is tied 17-17. Browns Coac h Marty Schottenheimer expects the game to be typical of a Cincinnati-Cleveland matchup. "It will be intense, and that 's why we will have to pay attention to delalls," said Schottenheimer, whose team has lost two straight games tor the first time since 1985. "That's a product of prepara · t!on. For instance, a lot of pieces have to be in place to throw the ball effectively. We will deli· nitely work on getting our rou tines bette r organized this week.". Schottenheimer said he expected former Browns ·quarter· back Mike Norseth , ·now a reserve with the Bengals, to be able to inform Coach Sam Wyche · concerning Cleveland's pass pro· t!!ction and defense ag11inst the ·"'· blitz. "I think Mike'll be able to confirm or deny certain beliefs the Bengals have, but I don't and is second In the AFC to think he can tell them much In points scored with 309. Denver ahout our offense they already "Cleveland's a tough team, don't know ," said the coach. Browns' running back Earnest and we have to be as t.~ugh to said - compete . with them, Byner, who fumbled away a Wyche whose contingent is drive on the Colts' 4 yard line Sunday, said his team would highly.'ranked in both offense and defense. "As far as we go, we regroup. "We've got too much pride to wouldn't be near the top statist!· continue making ·the mistakes cally If we were a bad team. We that add . up to defeat," said suffered because of injuries an~ Byner, who has fumbled five because of the strike. It doesn t times this season. as has back- feel like a real season to me. "The storm's been all around field partner Kevin Mack. us but the ship's been sturdy. I "I know some people have do~ 't lose any sleep over my blamed (quarterback) Bernie , be Kosar, and that's really unfair. job." Cincinnati will Injuries: It's easy to blame him because he's visible, but Bernie actually without wide receiver Cris· Colhad a good game. Especially linsworth, who is sideli ned with a badly swollen foot. Wldeout Ed· compared to the rest of us ." die Brown is questionable with a Bengals coach Sam Wyche sore thumb. noted that the Browns have the Cleveland's only serious injury top-ranked defense In the NFL. Is free safety Chris Rock!ns' sore Cleveland leads the league In back which has him Lsted as fewest points allowed with 185 • questionable. Fulhage giving Bengals punting stahllity Ful hage probably would have made the team in August excel?! that Horne was a fifth round draft pick and he was a free agent. Now, his 35.6 yard net average leads th e AFC by a yard and is second-best in , the NFL Ful· hage' s 42 .6 ya1'd average trails San Diego' s Roil Masiejenko by seventh-tenths of a yard In the conference. If F ulhage had n't managed to reclaim his roster s pot, he w,puld be back on the family farm in Beloit, Kan. "For the first time since my Dad and I have been farming together, I have a little money of my own to put back In the operation," said Fulhage, who has made $48,000 in the last 11 weeks. "Hopefully, I can stay in the league tong enough to rea lly CINCINNATI (UPI)- He was among the final cuts in preseason and reviled during the strike as a replacement player. But Bengals punter Scott Fulhage has rebounded to post the best net average in the AFC and provide stability at a position where Cincinnati has floundered the past two seasons. "I never thought it would come to this," Fulhage said. "I knew I'd get an opportunity to show myself In a few games (by playing during the strike), a nd I thought that if I did well, I might get my c hoice of a few NFL training camps this summer." But he kicked so well during . the stri ke the Bengals decided to release Greg Horne, the player who had edged Fulhage for the job in traini ng ca mp. In fact , 1984 Chevy Silverado 1986 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible NOW WAS S10,49S Loaded. $9995 WAS S899S NOW 117 Martin hopes to retire in 2 years Ton . $7995 Enjoy the very finest In home dyle cooking ot the very best prices around! · Beans & Corn Bread ......................... . 5150 ru;sDAY. • Fr1ed Ch1cken ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .; ••••••• 5349 ..................... ~:~~:ast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ::~~E:::.~ $349 Cabbage Rolls •••.••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••.••• 5349 THUBSQAY . SATURDAY Vegetable Soup & Sandwich .............. $349 $ 9t 1986 Custom Vtm 1 Low Miles WAS $14,995 NOW 1984 Chrysler Fifth Avenue One Owner. Just arrived. $13,995 SALE PRICE $8495 1 WILLIAMS DINER HOM and proving it to everyo ne else." will not be a hind ra nce In the Wally Bu~nham, Florida State pros . linebacker coach, said there's no Florida State coach Bobby do.ubt McGowan will be drafted . Bowden said he has never seen a to play in the National Football linebacker better than McGowan League. and ca lled him "the best blood· "All the (NFL) scouts that and-guts linebacker In college have come in, and we ha~ as football today ." many as anybody this year, are Former Chicago Bears stan· very high on him," Burnham dout Dick Butkus will present the said, insisting McGowan's height bronze trophy naf11ed for him at a Dec. 14 dinner. The Downtown Athletic Cl ub also announced Lee Roy Jordan, former player for Alabama and the Dallas Cowboys, was chosen to receive the Silver Linebacker Award for his college. play 25 years ago. 531 JACKSON ptME · RT35 WEST Phone 446·4524 SATU RDAY & SUNDAY ~ T!NEES ALL SEATS $1.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 11 .99 ~CEMBER 11 tl,'lru ~ CHRIS SPIELMAN· (Finishes Second) FRIDAY thru THURSD AY ~ MacPhe~on n~ed UPI football coach-of-the-year SYRACUSE , N.Y. i UPIJ Syracuse to 41 -36-1. Dick MacPh erson was chosen The 1958 Springfield College United Press International' s Col· graduate was 45-27-1 during lege Football Coach of the Year seven seasons at Massachusetts, in balloting announced Thursda y which he sandwiched bel ween after he led Syracuse to an 11-0 stints as an assistant defensive record and a trip to the Sugar . coach with the NFL's Denver Broncos and Cleveland Browns. Bowl I. The No. 4 Orangemen, who MacPherson received 27 votes rebounded from a 5-6 record in to easily outdistance Michigan 1986, will meet No. 6 Auburn. State Coach George Peries with 9-1-1, in the Sugar Bowl.lan . 1 in five a nd Florida State Coach New Orleans. It will be the first Bobby Bowden wit h lour in trip to a New Year's Day bowl for voling by 40 UP! college football Syracuse in 23 years. writers from across the nation. "I think it Is a grea t tribute to Barry Switzer of Oklahoma, our football team, because all Jimmy Johnson of Miami and these honors that come to us are Paul Roach of Wyoming also coming to all of us." said received votes. MacPherson. "Our 11<0 (record) MacPherson said he would is being recognized." never have predicted a n un"From a professional sta nd- beaten season. point. it just makes you awe"I thought we had to be7·4 with struck." he sald.·"Youcan't lake a win over Penn State to get to a it in stride, it 's •oo special." bowl, · and I was really shooting MacPherson, 57, who took over . lor an 8-3 or 9-2 record," said the SU program seven years ago • MacPherson. ''I think we were this week, th is season improved 5·0 and we were play ing Penn his overall college coaching State, and if anylhing ever came record to 86-63-2 and his record at it was then." - COI<ING SOON: TED DANSON ;, "THREE MEN AND A BABY" & BILL COSBY in "LEONARD PART 6" YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING WIT~ US FT CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE: DEALERS' YEAR END AN EASY WAY TO LEASE A 1988 FORD PICKUP THE VIDEO TOUCH HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. 992-7833 MIDDLEPORT DRIVE single point for the third annual award from the Downtown At· hletic Club of Orlando. Also voting on the panel of sports writers, broadcas ters and football officials wa s Seattle Seahawks rookie Brian Bosworth, who won the two previous Butkus trophies while playing lot· the University of Oklahoma. Finishing third this year with 13 points was Dante Jones of Oklahoma. Bill Romanowski of Boston College was fourth with two . points, and Indiana's Van Wait ers and Ken Norton Jr. from UCLA each received a single point. in balloting computed on a 3-2-1 basis with panelists listing their to~ three selections among the six finalists. McGowan notc hed 134 tackles and recovered two fumbles in Florida State's 10·1 regular season and helped earn the Semi' noles a No. 3 national ranking and a berth in the Fiesta BowL Asked if he felt vindicated after years of tak ing jabs about his size, McGowan said, "It does give me a little satisfaction , but all along it was a matter of me having confidence and knowing what I could do and ... going out Friday's games Delicious Dishes! MONDAY: ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!)- Paul McGowan of Florida State University, lightly recruited out of high sc hool due to his size, has been named winner of the 1987 Butkus Award as Ihe na tion's best college linebacker. McGowan, a 6-foot-1, 230pound senior, received 25 points from an 11-member judging panel Thursday to edge Ohio State's Chris Spielman by a Dispatch says Bruce offered Kansas post GAINESVILLE, Fla. IUPI)In his first collegiate start, Emmitt Smith set a Florida rush ing record of 224 yards , carrying the Gators to a 23-14 victory over Alabama. Using that game as a sl1ringhoard. the 18-year-old running back ·personally restored bal· ance to a lopsided F lorida attack, and Thursday he was the over· whelming choice In voting for United Press International's . Freshman of the Year. In becoming the Southeastern Conference's rushing leader with 1,341 yards, Smith was named on 38 of 40 ballots from UP! sports writers across the nation. The remaining votes went to West VIrginia quarterback Major Har· ris and quarterback Sterling Henton ·of Tennessee. get something established back home." Two areas in which Fulhage needs to improve is catching the ball and getting it off quickly . Against Kansas City, the only reason one of his punts wasn't blocked was because the Chiefs player ran past him. This Sunday, when theBengals play at Cleveland, Fulhagecouid encounter poor weather condl· lions for the first -time this year. But he isn't worried. "It probably will be the worst NFL field I've kicked on , but I saw plenty of bad fields and. rain and snow and wind when I was a t Kansas Sta te," he said. ''All I try to tlo is outkick the guy on the other team. and I've always been confid1nt I could do that." Florida State's McGowan earns Butkus trophy DALLAS (UP!) - Although with Dave SUeb. several clubs remainell hopeful The Oakland Athletics had ,Jlf doing more business base- shortstop Alfredo Griffin on the ball's winter meetings faded to a market and at one time the New quiet close. York Yankees were rumored to Only a handful of teams were be hot after hlm, but that deal left Thursda y trying to squeeze a never tra nspired. deal out of what was left of Oakland and Los Angeles were baseball's wi nter · meetings, talking and a deal sending Griffin which officially ended the pre- to the Dodgers for Welch would . v!ous day . make sense if the contracts are The winter meetings produced right. the fewest trades for the fewest A complicated three-way deal number of major league players between the Mets, Athletics and for the second year In a row. Dodgers never took shape. Only seven deals Involving 16 Baltimore, Houston. the Chiplayers were transacted after cago White Sox, Seattle and the Hollywood, Fla., meetings In Milwaukee a lso stayed at least COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ' 1986 produced a record· low eight part of an extra day in hopes of Former Ohio State University trades involving 29 players. working som ething out. Pittsburgh had pitching and head football coach Earle Bruce "It's been said before, I know," has been offered the head foot Pittsburgh manager Jim Ley- minor league ~atc hin~ prosball coaching position a t the land said, "but you can trade any · pects, two of the most desired University of Kansas, the Columtime now . There's no deadline. commodities in baseball, in plen· tlful supply, yet could not swing a bus Dispatch reported today. And If somebody's borderline, The Dispatch said· a formal healthw!se, teams want to walt deaL multi-year contract will be until spring training to ~ee if he's · "We've still got all that pitchIng," Leyland said before depart- · m'liled to Bruce for his healthy, then mak e a move." ing. "Someone ought to be consideration. Prospects for a last-minute However, Bruce told the Dis· interested - or be reasonable winter meeting deal were so patch that he had not 'heard of about making a deal. We're not bleak even the few tea ms that any formal offer from the univergoing to give them away." planned to stay through Friday, sity. Bruce admitted he has St. Louis came with extra such as the Toronto Blue J ays catc hers and left the same way. talked with a selection commitand New York Yankees, were Tom Pagnozzl and Steve Lake , tee from Kansas . moving up their depar ture times. " I know they were doing The New Yotk Mets remained will con tlnue to back up Tony In hopes of unloading shortstop Pena. Montreal and Toronto both something , talking things over Rafae l Santana, left-harlded re· left without getting backup with their selection committee," said Bruce, " but no one has told liever Jesse Orosco and out- catching help. _ One item th at surfaced Thurs- me I have been offered the job." fielder Mookie Wilson. Bruce admitted to the Dispatch The Los Angeles Dodgers also day was that Cleveland pltche' that he had an. interview with ained and were trying to Ken Schrom bought a 10 percent Kansas officials on Wednesday, die right -hand ed starter Bob interest in Milwaukee's El Paso, but did not discuss · contract ch without success. They Te·xas, farm c.l\lb in the Class AA specifics. · would not take ariythlng from Texas League. Schrom is a Bruce, 57, was fired Nov. 16 as Toronto, which wanted 10 part resident of El Paso. Ohio State coach. but. he is not expected to decide on a new position for some time. He is expected to first talk again with officials from Southern Metho· dist University. However, SMU will not resume Its foo tba ll program until 1989, following a two-year suspension DALLAS I UP!) - Billy Mar- players. by the NCAA because of recruittin, admitting ,another showdown "After games, I' m going ·to ing viola lions. with Yankees owner George hold press· conferences outside "This is all happening so· Steinbrenner is inevitable, ·said rhy office. So player s can hear quickly I've gqt to sit back and Wednesday he hopes to manage my answers . That way if a player digest It," Bruce told the New York for two more winning misses a ball he should have Dispatch. seasons a nd then retire. ca ught he can hear me say It and Kansas fired Coach Bob Vale' "I want to manage two mo re , won't have to read a bout it in the sente after two seasons during :s-ears," Martin said at baseball's paper." which he compiled a 4-17·1 winter meetings, "and if I have a . Every m anaging stint by_the record. ' couple of winners, I'll step down. gaunt, drawn -faced Martin has Bruce earned a base salary of I've illways wanted to go out a been punctuated by an Incident $89 ,000 at Ohio Stale and It is winner. It's very importan t for with Steinbrenner . believed he wa s offered $85,000 ine to end that way." "Every bod y's wondering for the Kansas job. : Marlin. whoturns60onMay16. when Billy Is going to explode, The Dispatch said Bruce is sta rts his fifth turn as New when he's going to do some· known to want a contract match !"ark' s manage r looking like he's thing," Martin said . . . , hope you ing the five-year $300,000 annual i).l ready halfway through it. He have a long wait. But so mething g uaran tee · lhe University of, _appears in much better health, will happen, you can guarantee Arizona offered him in January. however, than he did at the end of thai. It 's inevitable. We're goi ng I) is fou rth term w. th the Yankees. to disagree. ' " Ma nag ing takes a lot ·out of "B~t we're friends. We'll stay you," said Martin, who will friends. And we're noi going to let marry for thefourth time on Jan. the press come in between us this Athens at Gallipolis 25. "At least it does out of me. time. Well, the media won't hurt Logan at Marietli! Having someplace to go after the me- It's the owners that believe Jackson at Warren Local "them." games will help." Eastern a• Hannan Trace Steinbrenner took Martin out New York came into the winter Southwestern at Kyger Creek Qf le broadcast booth during the meetings looking for a shortstop, Symmes Va lley at North Ga ilia World Ser ies, firing Lou Pinlella some left-handed hitting help and Oak Hill at Southern as manager a nd naming him a ll the pitching it could get. It Portsmo uth at Russell loqks , as though it will leave Minford al Wheeler sburg E:~ew York's general manager.. Like everybody e lse familiar looking for the same things . Portsmouth West at·Waverly Many clubs looked more inter· Bel pre at Meigs wi lh th e rerun scene, Martin acknow ledged a confronta tion ested in going home on the final Greenfield at Wilmington wit h Stci nbt·enner is sure to business day of the winter Saturday's games: meetings than in trying to make a Chesapeake at Wheelersburg ~o rn e. What makes Martin differl"nt from most Is believing the trade. Most organizations were Green at Waverly · scheduled to depart Thu rsday. outcome wi ll be different. Jackson at Wells ion Seattle reporledly got cold feet Zanesvi lle at Loga n "It's already started, " Martin said from behind blac k plastic about ·dealing left fielder Phil Alexander at Athens glasses hiding his eyes. "We've Bradley to Philadelphia for Belpre at Warren Local got a couple of writer s who had Glenn Wilson and minor league Saturday's games: me and Lou mad at each other pitcher Mike Jackson. North Gallia at Uniolo California reportedly had a before I even took the job. Lou deal - but contingent upon two and I are friends. "Everybody's waiting for Billy other clubs swingi ng a deal,;· Free and George to d o something. agent Bob Horner was still 'When is Billy going to punch a dickering with Texas, which was player? When Is Billy going to trying to structure an incentive package a ttract!ve enough to punch ·a writer?' · OPEN "Wei!, I'm goin g to chan ge a induce the Irving, Texas, native SUNDAY 11 AM-7 PM few th ings. You know, I used to to sign. "It's hard to complete a spe nd a lot ol time In the MONDAY. THRU SATURDAY clubhOl\Se talking with the press. trade, " Toronto General Man10 AM • 9 PM That takes away too much of the ager Pat Gillick said. "There are time I can use doing what I do llke so· many new general managers. to do best - working wilh They don't want to blow their 271 112 N. SECOND AVE. players. I'm going to spend more first deal. They want more time MIDDLEPORT OHIO time on Ihe fie ld working with my to think, to check things out. Smith top frosh Th6 Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 992-3462 1986 E_l Dor~do 1986 Delta 88 loaded. Factory official car. WAS S20,SOO NOW $18,995 Loaded. WAS Sl1,900 NOW S9995 1987 MODEL 1980 Chevv C-10 •.•...••••. $2495 6 cy!. auto., PB, f»s . 98 REGENCY .. -•••, 1976 Che~y C-10 •.....••••• S1295 Auto, PB, P, shdmg back window. $191 .57"' Number ol months 48 $150.00 48 $200.00 He!wtiCIIIII~ Ul~llli d~~~:~~oloon•ng Ruer•e Cash down ~ayment $1 ,000.00 $1 ,000.00 Total cash due at lease inception St.ZB0.26 $1.391 .57 $6.252.48 $9,195.36 60,000 6Ciml1e 60,000 6¢1mile • Lene payments basel! on Manulacturer 's Suggested R ~ta ll Prices on RangerS anH·15D. Payments lndude desllnallon chargel. Payments dD not include uselsales laa. tllle and llttnse tees, wntcll vary tram •tate to state. See your ForJI fl!ater lor payment and leum. lhrougll Ford Credll on the new 1988 Ringer S or 1988 F·150. Lasue has the o~tiun. but is not obligated, to purchne the true~ Ill tease end at a price ta be negutiated wllh the Dnlflr at tease Inception . Leuee is r11punslble lor tlUU wear and tear. Refundable ltCulity depos.ll /RecoMI!Innlng ttuerwf'. Cllh down payment 1nd flrsl monlh'I INi:l payment due In IIIWintl. LtUI IUIIItCI !O lp~rawel lnd IIIIIIUate lllllflftCI IS dltermlned IIW ford Credit ' •,• • •'• 1982 Olds Cutlass Just Arrived. Loaded. $ Total mileage allowed Mileage charge ow 60,000 ••' .· r Lilli a RangerS tor about $13 0.26 per month or 1 F·150 tor about $1!n .57 per me nth . This ~8 - mont• Red Carpet Leaae 11 tnllable to qua tilled tenets bW par!lclpallng Dea ter• .•' 197 S Chevy LUV •••.••••••••.•• S695 4 sp . runs good. f·l50 $130.2&• TtELEASE: • 1978 Ford Thunderbird ••••• s1 ·195 Auto, PB, PS, air, 302 . Ranger S Monthly payment Total amount ol payments < l980 Chevy Chevette ••••• $1 -195 2 dr. auto. · ' THE ARITHMETIC: $19157*.. Lease a . Ford F·150 ' for about ~ ~ per month ., ~ ·.• ' $4000 DISCOUNT SALE PRICED ·· ···~ JIM· COBB 992-6614 ~ ~ see , your . CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 308 EAST MAIN ~ ONLY 41N STOCK · POMEROY • ••• '' "OuaMt.la Job 1" In IKt l.r lfle pnt1mn ctllncvll'fl Yllrt, Ford tlas ted 111 ot1111 Amerinn 111lnaUwe tomp~~~lls . This 11 bind on •n avtrt~~ ol DWIIIINtiiOflti .....,_ II I Mriel tf Rl"'l ol 'ft-"IT lllliltl6l ....... M1 Mlr~ AmlriGa •• •• • J �Friday, December 11, 1987 Iessin s Open house slated Dec. 15 This Message and Church Directory Sponsored Ry The Interested Ru.~inesses Listed On This Page. ElliS & SONS SOHIO r l;jjl Ol Comple1e SWISHER & I..QHSE ~~~~~! @ ~ ~ - Autornoh'lle Servtce Locust & Beech Slreet Pre scnpltons 992 9921 Mtddleporf F'omerov 992 2'9SS • Brown's Fire & Equipment salesand Servtce Ru11and Otlto4S775 Wm 811! Brown Owner Phone (6141 742 ?117 ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Na honw1de Ins Co ot Columbus 0 804 W Maul 991 2318 Pomerov Brogan-Warner INSURANCE --=--SERVICES I 214 E Mam 992 5130 Pomeroy "' ti)\ ~ MEIGS TIRE 1 John F Ful1z 0 992 3978 1 RU\rrrY CHURCH R1v lotm Iliff (l(!r.IOI ~h ool Supt Chul'('h S('t\00 9: 15 a m Wors hip &>!"\ k> 10 :Jl 1 m C'holr tl.' hf arsal r\.lesd ay 7 :l:l p m u rrler dl n'C't lon of lJ.lls B Ul1 .., POMEHOY CHURCH 0F TilE NAZI\ RENE Cu rer Union an ll Multl:rrv fl('l, Jllomas Glen Mc('h ng pa st« Norman Pfrs.I!"V s S ~ up- Su rd ay School C! :Jl am ~ morning wor,. hip 10 :n a m CVE'flingsci"Vic:'(> 6 p m rm(}wt'C'k ~ T'Vl('(> \\i cdnM<JY - p.m ~: GRACE EPL.';CQPAJ CHURC"H 't2fi E Mam St Potllf'rov Su nell('; sen k'ffl Hoi' ('(lrrtmuruon on 1ir ftrsr Su OO !lj. of <'ach month. '\ md comb ned v. i1 h morning prnyr r on rt'l> .. thirdSu nd \\ M ornln g prav e~ an d srrmon on all ot tn Su 00 a,o;of1 tv:'monrh Chu f('h Schod .. an d Nui'SCTV cat e prw lci'd Coffet' hOur In thf' .. r ar l~h Hall lmm('(il!lt('!v folio\( In~ ttl> !l('I'V\c(' ,... POM EROY CHURCH OF CHRL'5T 212 W M al t~ St Leo Nash. {'Van~ list Biij(' School 9 l) t m Mor rU ng "--ot'Ship 10 ,)) a m "r outh mc'f'lmgs ti OOpm EH•n ln ~wors hi p 7 OOp m \\ ('ctle.dtr. nl):!ht p1D'\C'r moc'l mgand Bible Pomeroy "' ,..t i.dv 1 m p.m • : • • • fl-IE SAl VATJO ~ ARMY 11:1 Bune rnul 1\\t' PomN"O\ Mr<; 001a Wlrurfg n chargt' ~nclav hOIJfi('SS mcn m,g, 10 a m Su nl:la\; SChOO 10 ll am ~u rda,v SchOol YPSM I IOb4:' Ad Ull~ ]('fidel 7 l) p m SalvatKln mN'ltng, \oi:l16uss(X'uJ<ersand mll'>ICS p:'C!als J1lursclay lJ l} 1 m to 2 p m Ladl ('S Homr 1 \~~Froe ljn~r:m'S ~u~~: ~~ P'" ~d~ tlas.~~ i \ ouM Propi(>-IJit:iel )) pm D1blr SrOOv an d P aver moo mg oprn 1o til. public POMEROY WESTSIDE CHU RCH OF t H HL~T J.3'.!26 Cluldr('n s Homr Ro ad (Cou nl \ Hood 7tH \.fl l J2:Ji Vocal mu sic SurWy Wor ~t hp 10 o m Bi bl(' Shrhll a m \o\ o'S hipU p rn \\ t'lln~ iav BJI:if'St \.rlv 7pm OlD I>EX I'E R BIBLE CHHL~TIAN CHU HCH Alvm C lll h" pasta Lmd1 S\\ !l/1 ~~Su B:!~\ School9 (1 1m p lliiC hm g~r \l<t '!:. f u ~ t lldt hi d Sunda't fOJICMin ~Sun:la\ Sd 10o! Youth m('t'tlnl: "! JJ p m c-. crv ~u n­ da.' GRA HAM •" UN I f E D Mr:T HODIS f Pr t <t lht n~ I Wa m f1rs1 and s('('Ond Sun dn~o ft Jt hm ont h thl dJ nd fo uJ th Su n d n 1 rt h m on th ~~ orsh 1p se v ICf"S rrt 7 JO p Y\f'!ln csd <JV 1\ f'n tn .QS at 7 30 p m m P ravN a nd B1 tll f Stud v SEVEN 1 H DAY AU\ EN liST Mu ht'rr'\ H C'i~ h ts Road Pomnov Pastor Jo hn Sw(lg:H I Sabba th School Supclln tr nd• nr Dar hm Sll " aJ 1 !<;at:tbat h Sc hool b('glns 11 2 p m 011 S<tturd .~v afternoon v.l h wm shi p st n irf foliO\\ l ng at l b p m F:vC'ryon t> Y. Pim mr RUTL\N D flllST B \PTlST CH URCH - Sht<'f ll 1rr1C'tl \\ ar nf'r !'iupt ~unrll\ School 9 30 m Morning V.. or shi p 10 l!'i 'mPOMEROY F I RST BAP'I JST I \ston H 11 r~ mr mstl" S<I!Ut'(l v f'\f'n n~ f'\ mJZdlst c sr \](('<: opt n 10 puhl h" 1 p rn Su nda'-' ChuJch <Jchool q 30 :r m Mlll n n g \\ otship Ill 30 am r IH ST ~OV HH:: FtN BAP TTS r Po muov Plk f' 1: La m ou O B!V lnl p<!SlOt Jar.k N('«i" Sunda\ School Dr r4:'C10I Su n dav Sl:hoo ~ {() n m Mor n!ng V. rlr~h p 10 l'i tHnllg-"or~hl p 7 rrnp m r fl ~l 1 & .. 10 1} ~ I 1 \\ cflnrsda v P r <1\ ('I Sri \ tCI 700pm rlJS 1 l&iWPM rES T 1 M 1s~ lon F' r ]('nds (:.Jgl'S '> ti) Ho\ 11 Amb l!>s:.HIUI ~ Ox:rv!<> a2l'S fi IHl tncl Girh m \f linn IJ!!f~ ~ l[{t on \\: t ((nf'~d \~ ~ r.o m s 1 & 7 lOp ~~ If s r 1 uf'~d , Vl~lt<illon fl 10 p m F \1 f H 1ABF.HNAC'l E C' Hll1( II A lr' Ru n Rn ul R('\ F. mm rtt n t~o~" n p ~ tor H 1mllt v Dun n ~up t Sund \ S< h( J !Oum Sumln f'\r n mg~ !'\ t"'f' Hlpn Blbl ~ te:.~ch ln g ' 10 p m I hu1~ n f ~YRA.t:US F MIS:-i i ON C'hNn S! S\ ra< USf' SttVICi"S JO<t m Sundl\ I \ I n~~ o;rr v \Cf's Su nd Jv a nd \\ f'dn ">Cb\ tl 7 00 p m m ., MIDOI EP OKI CHURC'Jl 01 t HH ISf It' CHR ISTIAN Ul"\10:'11 Ov.i~h t t1 II('\ f ro;J f'l du Wa ndJ Mohl<'r Sundot\ Srhool Supr Sunda\ SchDnl !! 1t) J 111 Mo nlng Wot<.h!p 10 lila m LVf>ntn!!\o\0 ship .. m p m Wl tl nr.c;d t \ pr "' f'J mr¥ t ng 1 l,{J p m MT • MORIAH Oil HCI-l m ( 00 R tlln t Rf'\ J am1~ Sal! llu:ld p1~1o1 FH'!'mun Will!dms _:;;upt "iunda' S< hool 9 4a 1m Sunda\ ~nd V.. rllnPsda\ f'\4 n lng ~f'rvlr r~ 7 p m MrDDl F POR1 F IHST BAPJJs r Cornf'rSI~tharulPrlmiJ EtrlErlf'n Pa ~> ror Bnh Pa kll S S Supl ( 11hv Rlggo; As !.t Su1J1 Sunda\ St ho 1! !l 1!'i <.1 m Morning Wo ship 10 11 1m Sunda1 £vf'n!ng" stl\IC'l 7 prn Pr t\f'l mining and Rl blf' Stu1h Vl r{.l nr~ciu\ Pvrnln,l! 7 p m < hrldr1n ~ chJh prHirlf' WC>(.int'S da\ 7 pm Adult choir p!Htll'l' V.cd R pm R 1d 1 fH(J!!:I rm WMPO ~unda\ 8 :10 u m MJJ)DI 1- P OH I {Ill H( H Of C IIHIST 5th wd M 1ln \I lla t~ on mlnlsr('r Rllh<~id Duf3o<if' 1\ss<lli.Jtl Pa~tu r M lkt Gtrl1ch Sund n S< h (I Supt rmt rndt>nt Ribll !i(hor;l9 ~ • m Morn i ng Worship Jfl ~() 1m 1: \of' nm.Q Worship 7 (10 p m W..-.dnt~d..t'>' 7 00 p m Pr l\ t--1 ml't ling MIDDI F POHI CIILH(H OF IH F. Nl\ Z\llP.NE PAS10R Fn cl PrnhOrY. ood Sll V. h! tc> Sun(l.w School Sup! Somll\ ';thnol 9 Ill J m M01 nrng WoJ snip 10 4'i d ITJ F.\an~E>llslir nlf'Ciin,g 7 00 p m ~\ Nlnrsdav 7 Oil p rn Pnnr1 nn't.tl ng 1 NITED PRESBY fEHIAN 1\HNL~TR\ OF MEIGS !OUN rv R1 v (lu:trl•~ T.&Jbotl II ARR ISONV l Ll E PRESBVfER IAN CHURCH - Sundav W01 ~hlp Srn lu-..:; 9 ()(] <-! m ( hurrh Sthofll 10 15 a m MlfJDI ! P!lRT PRESBY ! ER l AN Suncl...t\ S1 hool q 1 m f'h u1 ch <;u '-'lU l(l15.1m s' H.ACUSE PIHS I UNI1 EO PRESBY fEHI1\N - Sund 1'- Sr hn Jl )0 <i m (hu r"<'ti ~f'J\1('( JJ J5a rn H.U 1! 1\ :'liD f li t.: RCH OF' (Of) Pust or John 1 \'Un'i SundJV SrMol 10 Ill! n m Sunrit :\1 rnlngWot<,hipl1 Of 1m rhll dr• n ~ (hun h 11 ;.r rn Sunt.la\ 1 \l'n In~ SNvlr! 7 Of) p m WNl f p m Young I a dlr"' Au:'! liuv WrdnC'Sdll } 7 p m fam llv Wm !ihlp fiA7.FI lOMMUNII Y CHLRCfl Off Rt 124 ~ milt~ from Po1tlond l on)7 Hoi tnm E d"f'l H 1rt p.1-;lol' Su nda\ School • Each one of us some speaal way Observes a sacred holiday, By hangmg ornaments so bnght Or lightmg candles every mght, A time when happmess depends On seemg relatives and fnends At parties filled wtth JOY and fun , Wtth gifts galore for everyone For some, thiS day 's about to dawn, For others, 1t has come and gone Whichever one you celebrate, Your House of Worshtp will relate, Accordmg to your chosen creed, ThiS festive month IS guaranteed To brmg one present we'll recall God's greatest gift, of love to all -Glona Nowak -o Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy q92 2104 ] 0 30 a m Sund I V morning p1eachlng Sund;n evenm~ Sl'l v lccs 7 30 pm MIDDI E PORT FREEV.lLL BAPTISr CHURCH Co t nf'r Ash rmd Plum Noel Hr rrm ann pu s tor Sund:.r v School 10 UOa m Mo r nin g Wors hip 11 00 am Y\t'd nesd a\ t~ nd Satur.cl u' Evcnlng:Stl\lu>s 11 730p m MEIGS COOPERA1 !VE PARL~ I! l NITED 1\fETHOOIST CHURC H NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Don <\rcher Rev Ro) Deeter R,r.v Seldon John" on AlFR ED - Church School 9 ~n a m V. o! Shrpllum UMYF630pm UM\\ Thi r d Tll ('Sduy 1 :.10 p m Co mmuni on f u "' Sunda v 1 Arc h~r1 CHESTER - Wors hi p 9 om Church School ID a m Blblf' S!udy Thursday 7 p m UM\\ fi rst fhursdav 1 p m Com munlun flr<;;! S undi:I Y (Arch en JOPPA - \\orshlp 9 :10 a m Church Schod 10 \0 a m Blblc Srud v WednesdaY 7 30 p m r Jo hn son LONG ROT1 0M - Chu1r h Scho ol9 30 am \o\ 01shi p 7 p m Blbl c- Study Wed n£>S da o~ ' 30 p rn UM\'F \\c-dnC'Sday U 00 p m Commumon F'h st Sundav (A rc hl'r) RE E OSVILLE - Church Schoo! 9 30 a m \\ Clrshl p Se1 vice 11 00 a m i l)(>eterl I UPPER S P I A INS ST PAUL Chu rch School 9 a m \V or sh!p JO am Btbl e St udv 1 U('Sday 7 m p m UM\o\ fh HI ful sd a't 7 10 p m Communion t< t ~t Sundav (Atr her ) CENTRAL (;LUSTER Rc" JahlOii E UOrhill Re" K and:y Burch Rev Melvln I< ranklln Re' C l e~nente S Zuniga, Jr Rt v Robert Mussman AS BU R\ iSvJ a C U ~C'l- \A. or shlp 11 a m Chu rch SchOol 9 45 a m ChaiJ.!t:' Blblt> Sl ud v Wedm.-s ua, 7 30 p m UMW fh s t Tu< sd 1V 7 30 p m Choir Rt h{arsa! Wf'd nr"Sd11V h m p m UM\1. fou rt h Sun d a\ h :m p m 1Burrh ) F Nl ERPRISE - Wor<;; htp q .1m Chu rch ~ r h oo iJOa m A1bl r Sturlv Tuo; d :.~\ 7 ;\{) p m UMW F irs t M onda v i \0 p m UMi' F St nd t \ 6 p m CtJq ir RP hcJHal h lOpm \\ f'dn f'Sd tv (F'runkllm Fl \ TWOODS- Ch u rc h School 10 a m Wo sh ip 11 1 m Brbl f' Studv Thtp s d \ J) m Ul\.n P Su nda\ n p m ~ I ' •n kllnl F ORE ST RUN - \\ ors hlp 9 am f hu <' h School JO A M C'hO!r pra cll{'(' I U('S da\ h lO p m UM\\i fn st Tu C'sd a\ 7 10 p m iBut('h HE AI H (Mi ddl('()or tl - ChUI ('h School 9 1 m M o rn m~ Wor ship 10 \0 a 'r oul h (. roup ~ p m \\ Pdn csda y Churc h ( hol1 rf'hf' 1s II 7 p fn fhursday Pl t \ <' sr \ 1f t fi «lpm Blbl f' Studv 7 pm tZ un r~l l MI NI:: RSVII I F.- \\ or s hip &>1 \iCf' 10 a m Chuah S< huol 1l 1m U MW thlrO \\ ('lln f'Sd 1\ 1 p m Cho ir practl cr !vlon d i.lV 7 :lOp m i Bur t:h P ~ ARI ( HAPEI Worshtp Serv [C(' 9 :)Jl a m C hur~e h School 10 1~ am UMW Sf>t'O nd Tul sduv 7 Kl p m (Muss m m mm P OM EROY - Chun:h School 9 15 am Worship 10 10 am Cho1r 1eh carsa l \'\,N in £'Sl lllv 7 30 p m UMW second Tu('~ d iV 7 Ulp m LMYF' Sunda\ 6pm j ( nrblft l ROCK SPRINGS- CliUJCh Sc hool 9 15 l m \V nJ<;;hi p lOam Blblt Stud y Wed nl"~d<.l't 7 iOpm UMYF' t Scmorsl Su n d<1\ 5 p m ( Ju n lu.r.~;\ ('V(' t ' oth er Su n drr' b p m (F r an kli n\ RU II AN D - Church SchOol 10 a m Wo1 ship 1l am UMW F'!r s t M o nd<~ Y IO p m SAL EM CENTE R- Chur C'h School 9 15 1 m Wo rship 10 15 p m ! Mu ssman ) SNO WVll LE - Wo1ship 9 00 a m churC'h sthool 9 45 a m ! Mussm an \ SOUTI! ERN CLUSTER Rev ROker Gra ce Rev P!lul McGuire Re" Keith Rad er 1\PPL E. ~·R U VE- Church Sc hool 9 30 r m \\ OI Shlp 10 00 a m t fu st •.m el third Sunci1VSI 13it;>](' stud\ cvrrv Sunda\ b p m ~J M W SC'C'On;i r ucsctav 7 00 p m P I <vrr mll(>tlllg Y.. ffin csday 6 p m cGr •c('l BF I HAN) - Worshi p fl 1 m Church Schuol 10 Ll m Bl hlf' Stud } Wcdn rsda y 10 1m Dorca s Wom Pn ."! F el lov. ship Wcdn f'Sda\ II a m !McGulr<'J ( AHM F L - ChU J('h School 9 W a m Wo1 !>h p 10 -15 a ITl Second and Four th ~undavs fC'IIOv. shlp di nn<'r " lth Su tt <tr third lhurs<II'IV 6 30 P m M ~.:G u iJI.' £A.'jT I F.-T A RI -t'h!H'Ch Sc hool9 1m Y\or ship 10 a m SC'C:Ond tnd fou 11h Su n rl..t\1; UMW fhst TU('Sday 7 10 p m l(.il HCl) L F.T ART FAL LS - Worsh!p 9 a m (hur<' h School 10 am {Grat'Pl MORNING STA R - Worstllp 9 <J 5 a m C: hu rc h School 10 :lOam Blblf' ::; rud y I hu sday 7 :W p m 1Raden RACINE \\'ESUYAN- Chu r ch School !O am Wot ship11 a m t,J MWfour1hMon day at 7 :.D p m Men s P rttyer Brea kfast Wednesday 7 a m JG raCf'l SUTTON -Church School 9 30 am MnrnlngWorshiplO ol 5a r'n fl r st andthlrd Sumlo.~}~ I ! IJow!'.hlp dlnn('f wtt h Carmel thhd ThuJ sda\ 6 30 Pm (M cGuire) KENO CH J..:RC H OF CHR IST Vr rnon Eldrldgfl m l nls!('l O!ivf'rSwaln Sunday SchOol Supt Preachi ng 9 30 a m each Sunduy HOBSO\ < HR ISflAN UN TON Ceor ~e , (614)992-2039 or (614)992-5721 4 , 106 Butternut An Pomeroy Oh AnOOo p 1st or Sunday S('J'V lr(' 9 30 a m C'V<'n in~ SC'l \ lcP 7 30 p m Pr t\; er m <'E'Iln~ Wf>dncsdav 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RJD(,E CHURCH Of CHRIST Joseph B Hoskin~ pa stor Btbl t> Class 9 :lO a m Morn ngWorshlp 11J ~Oa m EH~ n !ngWors ht p 6 30pm fhu 1sdav Bibl e SI Ud\ b 30 p m NEW STIV ERSV !LLE COMMUNlTY CHURCH Sun dav SchlJol sor v icC> 9 45 a m \\ orshtp ser v \('(' 10 30 a m E\iin):!E'IJS! Ic Sfon IC€' 7 30 pm WC'dn C'S day Pravtr mt'f"t!ng 7 30 p m Thu1 sdav ZION CHURCH OF CHR IST Pomt roy Haljlsoovlllf" Rd Robert Pu1tel l min is 1('1 S1f'VI Sta n!C'\ S S Sup! Bill McEI r o\ Ass ! Sup! Sunda\ & hool9 ~0 a m Worshtpsenicf'l0 30a m EHnrn gy,or ship Su nd av 7 p m and WPlln~dav 7 p m Sl JO HN LUTHERAN CHURCH Plno GIOV<' 1ht' R£'\ Wllllum Mrddl eswan h pastor Chu1r h sr Jvlt.:e9 30a m Sunrtav S('hOOl ]{) 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Joh n Wn~ht past 01 Sunduv School9 JOa m Lat ry Havm-s S S Supt Morning v.or:<;ihlp 10 30 am RA Cl NE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE RC'v Llovd D Crimm J t past or Ora Bass Ch:.r iJm m of th C' Board ofC hrl ~ tlcm Llf(' SundaySchool9 30a m Morn lng Y.orshlp 10 30 a m l"vangelistlc Sf'r 'l1'f' 7 00 p m Wl'dnrsday S£>n !cr 7 p m llBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dox l£lr Woo:!.~ Call pa!:IOr S4:t v lrE"S Sunda y 10 a m an d 7 p m \Ycdnt'Sday 7 p m HEM LOCK GROVE CHRlSTlAN Rug €'1 \\at son past or C1cn soo P1atl Sunday Sr hool Supt MorninJ:: Worship 9 30 a m Sundet\ Sr hool 10 30 t m Ev~e n i n g sC'r vir<' 7 30 p m MT UN ION RAPTIST Don 1ld Shue pas tor JOC' Sa y r(l Sumlav Sc hool Sup! Sund~v School 9 15 am Evening "or ship 6 30 p m Pra ver Met>l lng: 6 30 p m 'A C"dn t:.>s da~ ' TUPPERS PLAlNS CH LRCH OF CHRIST DuH PrC'n11ce mtnls tu Deryi W£'11 s Su p! Chutc h School 9 a m Wor ship Servlc€' 9 45 p m C HESTER CHliRCH OF T HE NA7.A RENE Rev HC'rbC'rt Gwtr pas tor Flank R ff!t: supt Sund a ~ School 9 30a m Wor ship srrv1ce 11 1m 1nd 7 p m Sunrlon Wf'dnesdav 7 p m P1 r\ r r m{"('t In• LAUREL CLJFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH D:.rv\d Bell pastor Rober! E Bartoo Dir('clor of Chris tian Education Slf' ve Eblin assi stan t Sunday Schoo19 30 a m Mo l nl ng wm ship 10 30 a m T eens mAcl!on 6p m EvcnlngWorship 7 OOp m Wl-rln rsdfly cvenl np: prayer and Blbh stud y 7 00 p m Choir practi ce Thursday 7pm DEXTF.R CHURCH OF CHRlST ChaJ les Ru ssen S1 minister Rrck Ma co mbf'r supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wo r s hip SC'rvt ce 10 10 a m B l bl C' sludy Tuesd IY 7 30 p m REORf:ANlZED CHURCH OF JESUS C' HRTSTOF'LATTEROAY SAINTS Port l md Racin e Ro ad Willi am Roush pastor Linda E '" ans church school d ire-ctor Church s(' hool9 30 a m M orn In~ wo1 ship 10 ln am \\cdn esday e v cn ln~ pray cJ sctvlces 7 30 p m BE fHI EHEM BAPTIS1 Rev E a1\ 'ihu lN pas101 \\ or sh\p so vi ce 9 30a m Sunllav SchoollO 30 am B1blcStud v and pr aver sc-r' IC<' Thu rsday 7 30 p m CARLETON lNTERDENOMlNAfiON AL CHURCH KlnRsburv Road RC'\ Clyd<' W Hcndersoo past or Sunday Sc ho ol9 30 a m Ralp h Ca r l Sup! E\en tng worship 7 00 p m Prayer meelln!Z W('d nesda' 7 00 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRI STIAN Vernon E ldridge past or Wallace Dame\\ood S S Sup! Sunday School9 30 a m Worship St>rvi ce 10 30 a m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST S!CV<' Dea \€'r Pas tor Mike Swlg<'r Sunday School Supt Sunda} Scho ol 9 30 am Morning worship 10 40 a m Sunday CV<'nlng "orsh!p 7 30 p m \o\Mnesd ay evening Bi bl e studv 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH Burlingh am Ray Laudrrmlll pastor Ro bert CozaJ1 assistant rnst(J' Sunda} School 10 am wcnhlp 7 p m •Wcdn('Sday 6 p m vou1h mret!J1g; Wl'd 7 pm church servtces P INE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH \l mll eoffRt 325 Rev Ben I Watts pastor Rob ert Sea r lf'S S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Wor ship 10 30 a m Sunda y e vening sf:'rvlce 7 30 p m Wed nesd ay serv h.'f' 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Llf llc past or Steve Little S S Supt Sunday School 10 a m Morning worslp 11 a m Sunday ev ening worship 7 30 p m Pra yer m eeti ng a nd Bibl e study Wednesday 7 30 p m Youth meetlngWednesQ.ay at 7p m RE J OICING LIFE BAPTIST CH U RCH - 383 N 2nd Ave Middleport Sunda y School 10 a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m Mid wl'rk servi ce Wed 7 p m LANGSVH LE CHRlSTlAN CHURCH Robert E Mu sser past or Sunday School 9 ~ a m Paul Mu!iser sup1 Morning • Rawlings-Coats-Blower A PE'nnsylvama truck driver was Injured In a tractor trailer accident Thursday atll 15a m lnSallsburyTownshlponS R 7 accordi ng to the Gallla Meigs Post of the State Hi~hway Patrol • John D Hols inger, 41 of Duncansville, Pa was taken by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital He was treated and released for cuts He was driving south when hls tractor trailer, wh1ch was hauling trash ran off the right Side of the road and h1t a guardrail before overturning Debris was spread along the roadside, according to the patrol The tractor tra1ler IS owned by Penn Eastern Corporation of Harmony Pa He was Cited for !allure to control (row's Family Restaurant FUNERAL HOME ' Fettu~rng "Senung Fomrhes" 992-5432 992-5141 the dear God who loveth us ,,e made and loveth all - Samud lliylor Colendge uorsh\p 10 30 am Su nda y t venlng: se1 VI C'l 7 p m mi d WC't-'k scrv lre Wcdnes da~ 7 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rc\ Glenn M cMlllan pastor Mur~ Janl cf' Unf'ndcr Sund<ly Scho ol Su pt Sundav ~ehool 9 30 u m Morning worship 10 lOam Evangelistic srr\ Ice n p m Praver and Prals(' \\ edncsday 7p m Youth meeting 7 p m EDF.N UNlTE D BRETHREN l N CHR tST E lden R Blake pastor Sunday Sch ool 10 a m Gary Re M Lay lcad e! M orning sc-rmon 11 a m Sunday ntgh1 s£>rvlc<'S Chris tian Endcavo1 7 MJ p m ~ong se1vice 8 p m Preacchlng 8 10 p m Mid week pra~N mccting \\ ednC'Sda\ 7 pm HYSELl RU ~ HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Carl pas1or SundaySchooi at9 30a m Morni ng wors hi p at 10 30 1 m Sun drry<'venlng s<'r VIC<'at 7 30pm Thursday s('rv lces a t 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob l ocated on County Road 31 R('V Lawr<'nc(' Gluesf'n camp paslor Rev Rog('r WJJiford ass \ pa st or Prrachlnr;t s ervl ct'SSu nda y7 30p m P r ayC'rmre! l nJ~:t WE'dnesd ay 7 30 p m Gtu y Griffith leadf'r Youth g1 oups Sunda} even in)! at 6 30 p m wll h Rog('J" nnd VIol et Willrord leaders Communion sf'n IC{' fir s! Sund a} f'a Ch month WH!fE S CH APEl WESlEYAN GH URC H - Coolv ll le RO Rev Phillip R l d<'nour pa st o1 S untl:.r \ School9 W a m wors hi p servlce 10 :lO 1 m Blbl<' stud y and "or ship servlct Wpdn es day 7 p m RUTL \ND CHURCH OF CHRl ST Bill Cartf'r pa s\Qr ~unda y School 9 :'lOa m Mmnlng Wurshlp a nd Commu nion 10 30 am RUTLAND B fBL E METHODIST Amos Ttllls p1st or SonnvHudson sup1 Sunda y School 9 30 am Mornln~ v. orshlp 10 30 am Sund tv <'vrnlng s<'rv lc<' 7 00 p m Wellncsda, scrvl c(' 7 p m \o\ MPO pr cr g1 am 9 am c 1ch Sunda\ RU1 t AND CHURCH OF T HE NAZA REN E Sam u<'l Jlao;y(' p <:~s tOJ Sunda v S c honl!f 30 r m \\ oJ s hlp s('nl crlO 30a m Joung pmpll s s<'rv!ce 6 p m E va ngC'II stlc sen l11> fi :mp m Wedn<'Sdav St'J V\c(' 1 p m MASON CIWRCH OF CHR IS! Mlll<'r Sl M 1son \o\ V 1 Sund t v Bibl e Stud v JO Ll m \o\ orshlp 11 1 rn ami 7 p m W1 dnes dJyRlblf<Study l\ ocnl mu slc 7 pm LI BERTY ASSEMRLY O F' GOD Dud d i n ~ I an(' Mason W V<.t J N Thack u pa,.<;tor Even I n ~ sen Icc 7 ~ p m Wo mm s Ministry Thursda y 9 )(I a m WE'dn cstlay Pray er and B1bl e Studv 7 15 pm HARTFORfl CHURCH OF CHRIS f IN CHR ISTIAN UNI ON Han ford W Va Rl'V David McManis past or ChurC'h Sr hool 9 30 r m Sunday morn in~ ser v ier 11 a m Sunday C'Ven lng SE.'r Vlet' 7 3ll p m WPdn csda y pra yer m eet lng 7 30 pm FAIRVIE\o\ BIB! E CHlRCH lC"t art W Va Rt 1 Jam<'S Lew is past c;lf Wo r ship SE'rVIC<'s 9 30 a m Sunday Scho ol J1 u m Evf.'ni ngworshlp 7 30p m Tue~day ccrtlagC' pray er m£>etlng and Bibl e Study 9 30 am \\orshlp sc1 vi ce Wednesday 730pm OUR SA VJOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH \\ Jlnu t and Henry Sts Ra venswOCtd w Va Th e Re v G('Orge C Wei rick pastor Sunday SChool 9 lO a m Sunday wor ship L1V1N(, WORD CHES1 E R CHURCH OF' COD- G!! b<'rt Spf'nCt'T past or Sun da\ School 9 W r m Mo r nln ~ scr vlc P 10 no a m SundaYC'\1cnl ng scrvh'( 7 OOp m M id'" ('k pravr-r St>l vi ce Wldn rsday 7p m Mr 01!VE COMMUNJ1 Y CHURCH L 1\\ rf'nCC' Bu s h past or Mall F ol mPr Sr Supt Sur davS~.:h o ol •nd M u1nlng Wor ship 9 101m SundaV<'V<'IIing: srrvl Cf' 7p m \ oul h m('( tin~ anJ Blb!C' Stuclv Wf'clncs tltv 7 p m U N ITED FAITH C' HURCH Rl 7 on Po mr1 ov By Pu ss RC'v I) 1v l1 1Wl srm tn S1 .1 p:.r s lnr Mf'l\ In DrakC' S S Supr Sundu v School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 ~0 llam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH Jocatl'don Pom('roy Pike County R o ad 25 ncar Fla! \4 oods Rev Bl ack" ood past 01 Se1 vl u.>s on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m wl! h Sunday Scho ol9 30 a m Blbl cStudy Wed nesday 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHl P CRUSADE FOR CHRIST St Rt 338 Antiqu ity Rev Franklin Dickens pastor Sunday morn Ina 10 a m Su nday evening 7 30 p m Thursday e v enlm~ 7 30 p m STIVERSVlLL E COMMUNlTY BAP TIST CHURCH Pa stor Robert ByPrs Sunday SchoollO a m Wo r ~:~ h ip serv lc<' 11 a m Sunday evening servk'e 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Sl!J vlc£l7 30 p m MlDDLEPORT l NDEPENDENT HOLJ NESS CHURCH l nc 75 Pearl St Rev Ivan Myers ac1ingpastor RogcrManll') Sr Sund ay School Supt rintendent Sun day School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m ev Pnl n~ worship 7 30 p m Wednesday t vt ning B!bl e study prayer and p1atse se1 vlcf' 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRrST APOS TOLIC - Va nZa ndt and Ward Rd Elder James Mill er pas t or Sunday School 10 30 a m Worship Service Sunday 7 30 pm B!bleStudv Wednesday 7 30pm CALVARY PILGRJM CHAPEL Harrl sunv llle Road Rev Dewey King pastor: Cllntoo F'aulk Sund ay School Sup! Sun ~aySchool9 30 a m morntngw orshlp 11 a m Sunday evening service 7 30 p m Prayer Meellng Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE F IRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pentl'COstal Worship serv ice Sunday 10 am Sunday Schoo.! 11 am Evcnln~ il ~ f ... i ~ :; a ,:: ' Foote Mineral meeting called There w1ll be a special meeting of all Foote Mineral Company Evl.'n ing Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday Pra}('r Sl'rvl cc 7 30 p m FAlTI! BAPTIST CHURCH Rallrwd St M ason Sunday SchoollO am Morn lng v. orshlp 11 a m Ev<'nlng serv lrt:' 6 p m Prayer mret \ng and Bible Slud y Wed nf'Sda y 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev NyJc Borden pa sror Cornft11u s B unch supt Suhday School 9 30 a m !Second and four th Sunday s v. orshlp sen,ce at2 30 p 786 NORTH SECOND AVE, MIDDlEPORT, OHIO worship servtcr 7 00 p m WMn esday pray€'r meeflnR 7 00 p m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN JN CHRIST CHURCH Loca1ed In Tex:as Commun ity off Ct Rt 82 Rf'v Robc1l Sanders pastor Jeff Holter lay lcadf'r Ed Roush Sunday School Sup! Sund ay School 9 30 am morning worship and chlldrrn s chu rch 10 30 am £'\E'nlng prl'achlng s(;'rVIct' tlrst !hi ee Sund ays 7 30 p m Special serv lee fourth Sund av evening 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayl'J Meeling Bibl e Study a nd Youth Fello\1. ship 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J White Ro ad of Jllghwu y 1110 Pat Hen son pastQI Sunday School lO a m Classes for alillRCS Jun ior Chu rch 11 am Morning wo1 ~ h l p l I a m Adult Choir practlre 6 p m Sunda} Young Pco pies Children s Chu rch and Adult Bible Study Wednt'Sday at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPE L 5711 Grant Sr MlddiE,ll ort Affll latt'd with South €'fn Baptist ConvP.ntlon David Bry an Sr Ml nlster Sundav School 10 a m M orning worship 1l am EH•nlng worshi p 7 p m Wt'dn esday E-vening Blbh st udy ami prayt'r m(>(>l\ng- 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OFCHRfST St H1 124andCo Rd r; Ma rkSetVC'r s mlms IN Sunday School Sup t H 1rn HPn dricks Sund ay Sdtoul9 30 1m Mo r ni n ~ Worshrp 10 30 u m EvPnln g "'or ship 7 p m Wednf'SUay worship 7 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corn• 1 Svcam or(' und Second St s Po mf'l uv Th<' Rf'\ Willi 1m Mlddl es wart pa st or Sundav Sehoul 9 45 am Church ser vlcP 111.1 m SACRED HEAR r CH URCH Msgr Anthnnv G!a nn t~mOI'(' Ph 992 5898 Satut Sunday day Evrnlng Mass 7 10 p m M 1ss R a m and tO a m Confi'Ss lons on r hfl[t hour bf'fO r e rach Mass CCD cl asS<'s 11 am Sund ay V ICTORY BAPTI ST ~25 N l nd S1 Mldd lepor 1 l ames E Kf'l>s(l(" past or Sunda y mormng worship 10 a m EHn !ng Sf'r vic<' 7 p m W ~Un('!;tiav f'V('n!n~ wors hl p 7 p m Vls l! al !onT hur sd Jvf\ :lOp m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH na, \d Curfman pas t OJ Sunda v St hnol 10 1 m "orshlp Sf't v ier 11 am Sund •v night Worship SPI Vi{ IC 7 30 p m MldW{'Ck prayN ser v lCf' Wrdnrsdnv 7 p m WESLEYAN BIB! E HOLINESS CHURCH uf M!ddl t'Port In c 75 PC'arl S1 Rf'v Ivan Myprs past or Rog er Man lf'V S1 Su nday ~ch o ol Supt Str nd,ty School 9 30 u m Morning Worship 10 30 r rn Ev• nlng Wo rs hi p 7 30 p m Wl'<ln c-sd av f'Vj nlng Bible stud} pra.vr1 and prai sf' SI'I\(Ce 71Qpm K1ntueltg F1l1d c•leklw" 228 W Mam St, Pomeroy 264 S 2nd, Middleport An open house will be held at the Meigs Coun ty Farmers Home Admmlstr a tlo n o!Uce 105 Butternut Ave Pome roy from 10 am to 12 noon on Tuesday, Dec 15 to demonstrat e the new computer system Archie R Stegall FmHA Acting County Supervisor , said tha t the open house Is a part of the state and nationwide open house to recognize the completion of the three year automation project , one of the largest projects of its kind in the coun1ry FmHA Installed 95 computer terminals In Ohio and over 6,000 nationally, Stegall said "We think this computer system is going to be a big help to our borrowers expeclally family farmers Once we plug basic numbers Into the machine we can help determine which management decisions will be the most benefic tal Well be able to project annual cash flow figures quickly and accurately In addition o.e can go directly Into the FmHA main frame computer in Kansas City We expect th1s equipment will also help us to proct'Ss applications quicker than we have in the past Stegall commented Man injured in Rt. 7 accident ........ • 992-2975 GOD'S PRECIOUS GIFT OF HIS LOVE CAN BE SHARED BY ALL 212 E Mam Street 992 3785 Pomeroy 115 E Memonal Dr Florcst 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 45769 614 / 992 2644 Pomeroy, OH Mgr Ph 9921101 rt.h' Dt bblr Buck Sunda\ FlDWIR! FOR IVIRY OCUSION 204 Condor St. K&C JEWELERS Mill Work Cab10et Makmg Syracuse \lr~ ~-:s (nu !ll\; ~ Oldt ~~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES CENTER, INC. I • FRANCIS FLORIST • Pome'Dg Flowe, Shop The Dally Sentrnei - Page- 7 ~---Local news----~ A nightmare.. : Continued from page 1 orne to hlllt~ OR Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohto employees on Monday, at 6 30 p m m the United Steel Workers Local No 5171 union hall at Hartford according to union spokesman Bernard White All employees are urged to attend The meeting will dtscuss lhe proposed buyout of the New Ha ve n Plant closed for two years by American Alloys, In c Judge appointed for trial m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Main St Middleport Rev G il bert Cratg J r P<~ SI 01 Mrs Ervin Baumgardner Sundav School Sup1 Sunday School9 30 a m Won; hlp ServlcP 10 45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - JoSC'ph B Hoskins evangE'IIst Sunday Blbi i?Siudy9a m Worship lOam Sun fla y CVP nln ~ SCI V ic(' 6 p ffi Wednf'Sday ev<'n In~ S( n lc<' 7 p m PEN1ECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Retclne Rt 124 Wil liam Hoback pastor Sunday School 10 am Sund 1y C'Vc>ninf: S('rvlcc 7 p m Wcdn ('$rl ay <'vrn ing sf'rVIC'£'7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m M orning Worship 10 30 a m Pray('r st'rvi ce altPrn Jt (l Sundays THE; CHUR CH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd ncxl t o Fort Mrigs Park Rutland Robert Ri char ds pastor ServicE'S at 7 p m on WPdnesda ys and Sunday s HARRlSONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of th<.> Wesleyan Holiness Church RE>v David Fe>rrcll pasto1 H enrv Eblin Sunday School Sup! Sund ay School lO a m Morning Worship 11 a m Evening sE>r\ICt'7 30 p m Wednesday evening ser Jackson County Commo n Pleas Judge W1lllam Martin has been appointed by the Oh 1o Supreme Courl to pres1de over the Meigs County Common Pleas Court trial of Gary Wolle of Raci ne replacing Judge Charles Knight who stepped down Wolfe is charged .with two coun ts of intimidation with firearm speci flcatlons In connectiOn with inc1 dents which allegedly occured during a Sept 9 marijuana mvestigatlon by th e Me1gs County Sheriffs Department and Ohio Bureau of Crimlnallnvest> gallon The trial is scheduled for early February lnspec uons Ind eed, severa l )ears ago the new Silve r Bndge was inspected to such a degree that 108 small defeets were noted and 1\l'o of the four lanes closed for several months while repairs we r e made But It s not the new Silver Bridge that worries townspeople It s the Old Blue Bridge across the Kanawha, which empties Into the Oh10 just upriver from the new bridge Before lhe Silver Bridge fell you never heard any talk about a bridge collapse around here but you sure do now.' says Wamsley I have a stster m law who Is vt>ry fearful of another bridge falling m ' That Old Blue Bndge Is so shaky that's why I always assumed 1t was the bridge that collapsed and was repaired ' says 16-year,qld Roderick 'I didn 't know what really hap pened until I researched It for a school history project l still don t think a lot of my frie nds know much about It Even yet It 's hard for me 10 understand what 11 was like People dying on the bridge Whal 11 d1d to the commumty I live In It must have been awful But, there s no way I can really 1magme what 1t was like I Ju st can' t thmk of a big tragedy happenm g here It s like rt's somethi ng lhat should have Weather South Central Ohio lncreasmg cloud mess today w1th a chance of afternoon showers and highs between 55 and 60 Moslly cloudy tonight with a c hanc e of showers and a low between 35 and 40 Co ns1dera ble cloudm ess SalUrday w1th highs m Ihe upper 40s 1The probability of prec1p1ta lion is 30 percent today and tomght and near zero Saturday Wmds w11l be from the soulnw est at 10 to 20 mph today becommg westerly a 1 10 'to 20 mph tomght Ohio E><tended Forecast Sunda) through Tuesday A chance of snow mainly in the norther n pari of the state Sunday and Mo nday and over the enUre state on Tuesday Highs will be mostly m the 30s each day Overnight lows will be m the 20s Sunda y and Monday morntn~:s and ranging from the mld teens to the m1d 20s early Tu ~sday happened In the movlt>s not where I live The blggt>sl th lng. J ha\ e to compare It 10 Is when our cour1 house burned a lew years ago But that 's no t really the same Nobod) died In It Roderick says she ca n I even plclure what it was like when a ferry was used to tra nsport people and cars across the river during the two years I! took to bulld the replacement bridge Recalls Wamsley The ferry was a block from my house and l remember long lines of traffic tryi ng to gel across ' Roderick just shakes her head ' Today I see lines of cars on the streel wa1ting to lurn Into K Mart and the drivers are getlmg mad I can t imagine people waiting in lines to gel on a ferry just to cross the river ' Wamsley also recalls a dark incident from 20 years ago that makes Rodenck shudder al the thought ' Cars "ere parked on both sides of lhe highway for miles and lots of people lefl the1r cars to look at what happened he says There were a lol of Chnstrnas presents In those cars and there were some looters whO grabbed as many as they could "Because the bridge collapsed so close to Chnstrnas lthmk the memory of It comes back strong every year a bout thts time," adds Wamsley I knowitllngers in the back of my mmd And It all comes back to me m an instant Even after 20 years It s so eas y lor Wamsiey s generation And so hard for Roderick s I George Carutht'rs George Head!<'\ Carutners 65 Beech C1ty formerly of Me1gs Cou nly died Sa turda. following a lengthy illness Mr Car uthers was born In Meigs Count y on Ocl 22 1922 the son of Ma ggie Buchanan Car uth ers of Middleport and the late Levi Caruthers He was retired fro m Re public Steel in Massillon was a' eteran of World Wa r II and was a member of the Church of God In Dunfee Survl\ mg m addit iO n to his mother a re his wife Opa l Howell Caruthers three daughlers and sons m law, Geo rganna and Dale S<;hollS Billie and Da vid Ross and Esta and J ohn Winkler four sis ters Da1sy Ta ylor of Middleport Ht>ste r Eblm of Seeks dh orce A dl\orce aclion has been filed m MeJgs Counly Common Pleas Court by Melody R Ramsburg Rutland agamst Edward H Ramsburg, Rutland Forclosure action filed in Meigs court A foreclosure acllon has been ftled lq Meigs County Common P leas Court by Central Trust Co of Southeastern Ohio , Ga llipolis agamst Ronald M Young, In care of John Young, Racine, and Carolvn S You ng Po meroy et al 1987 MODEL I Area deaths Rutland Alberta HoH man of Belle,JIIe, and Reba 0 Brian of SeatrlP fl\e brothers Ja mes Canton , Robert Middleport Russell of Sea ttle Richard Pomero) and Levi tEddlei of Chesh ire He ts also surv1ved by 11 gr andc hildren flve great gra nd chlldr!'n and several nie res and nephe" s BeSides h1 s father he "'as preceded m death b~ a son' Le' l, a brother Ralph , and three s1sters Pauline Lillia n and Edna Sen 1ces were held at 2 p m Tuesday at the Lancer Boone Funeral Ho me m Beech C1ty Stocks Dally stock pr1ces (As oliO 30 a m ) Br)ce and MIU'k Sm1tb ol Blunt Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power AT&T Ashland 0 11 Bob Evans Char mmg Shoppes C1ty Hoidm g Co Federal Mogul Goodyear T&R Heck s Inc Kt>y Centuuon Lands End LtmJted Inc Multimedia Inc Rax Restaurants Robbins & Ml ers Shoney's Inc Wendy s ln tl Worthington Ind 25'!8 2734 551, 141<, 10)', 34 30~ 54Y, 1'h 35'* 16'\1 17~. !14 .... ......3 6'!4 ......... 21 )1, 4')8 15% DELTA 88 \I Cf' 730pm ST!VERSVILl E WORD OF FAlTH pastm Sunday services 9 ID a m and 7 p m Mldwf'ck srrvl ce " 30 p m Thu1 sdav MlDDLEPORT PENTF.COSTAL Th>rd \w' Rev Clurk B 1krr pastor Carl No! Ingh am ~unda~ School Su p! Sunday Sch ool 10 1 m wn h c l a s~ E>s for all ages Evf'n ln~ S£'1 v!c('S ar tip m Vi ('dn esday B! bl f' ll \ud v a1 7 30 p m Youth S€'rV ]C('S Frl da \ '-' ' 7 :m p m E CCl ESI A FElLOW SHIP 128 Mill Sl Mlddlrporl 81 olh('r Chuck M cPh€'r son pa s1ur Sunday St hool 10 a m Sunday l'V<'n l n ~ sNvlc<'s at 7 p rn and WednC6da ;v srn Ices at 7 p m AN1 IQUI I Y BAPTIST Ken n e1 h Smith pa s! or Sunda} School 9 30 am chu rch S£'nicC'7 :l(J p m youth fe llowshlp6 30p Jl1 Blbl e sludy Thursllay 7 Wpm F U LL f:OSP>"L LJGHTHOUSE J3045 Hiland Rml{i Pom NOV Tom KC>IIy pas 101 lJ1n nvL umbert S S Supt Sunday morn I n ~ ~f'r vlcC' ut lOam Sunday <-ven mg o; nr vkC' 7 111 p m Tuesda y and Thurs d I V SC'n lri'S ut 7 30 p m NE W HAVEN CHURCH OF TH E NA ZARENE R(lv (~lrndon St r oud pastor Sund 1y School 9 IDa m \'\oorshlpset vic£' 10 Jfl ~ m Y!,u\h s rnlct'> Su udav 6 15 p m Sunda\ !'V<'nln~ SNVIC( 7 00 p m Wed nf'Sd c•Y P1a y£' r M ecllng and Bibl e St udy Hu1y Holl f'r OOpm NEASE SET1 LEMENT CHURCH Sun da y afl crn oon scr ' kes at 2 30 Thursday 117 3() F IRSr JJAP I JST CHU RCH Mason W P\lnlnjZ S£'1\ ICf'S Va Past or Bill Mu1phy Su ndaySch ool 10 1 m Sunday f'Vt n nK 7 3(J p m PrayC'r m('('tinJ! and Bthl( NIUI!y W<'dnesday 7 30 p m E:w 1von r Wf'i(Om (' RU fLA ND FREE WILL BAPTI ST Sa !em St Rn Paul Tuylor pas1 or Sunday S(hool to a m Sunda y E'Vf'n i n~7 OOp m Wednt>sday 1vc nl nR p r a ~er mretlng 7 00 pm SOUTH BETH El Nl W 1 ESTAMENT CHU HCII Sil v<'r Ridg£> Duanl' Syden ~ r Iick er p J ~t or Sunday School 9 am Wor ship SNVi{'(' lO a m Sundayevcnlnll" Sf'rvlcr 7 00 p m Wednt:'Sday night Bibl €' study 7 00 p m Woe t o them tha t are at case ln Zlon an d 11 u st In the mountain of Samaria Ye tha t put far away thp evil day and cause the seat of v lo lcnce to come near that lie upon beds of Ivory and st ret ch themselves u pon their cou ch es and eat the lambs ou t of I he f lock and thE? calves out of thf' m i dst of the stall that c hant to the sound o f 1he v iol and'1 nvcnt t o themsel vs instruments of mu sic li ke David th at tlr mk wln t;o in bowl s and anoint themsleves wHh thE' c hi ef oi ntmrnt s but they iHC' not grieved f or the affliction of Joseph ' -Amos 6 ]a '6 What some p eople considered the goocll1fe m I srael In thf.' Plghth century B C Is similar to what many cal l the good !tfr in out tim(' The} will show what they think the good life is by t h('l r a ct!vttles durin g th{;' n ext three weeks Th e coming of Chr 1st In to t h~ v. o r !d wtl 1 tx' celebr ated by eatin g too much by mu ch Indulgence In LJli. oho llc bev cra~es by many parties andbyltttle devotlon Thatk!nd of c:c l l bl a ttor.wlllle ave the participant s worse t han before spi r itua l ly and ph ysical ly and s!a tn out streets a nd hig hw ays wit h blood Th e perversion of the Chr lstm as 5(:'8SOn r csu /1 s no ! onl y in th e hal m a l ready m entioned T here Is a lso the neglect of lhl' nc('d y by the sel f I n dulgent th ey are not grieved for the afflict ion of Josep h Mllllonsar£' hungi"y In ou r world but money I hat could be used to feed them will b<' consum ed by gluttony Millions are Il l housed and ill clot hed but monpy that could provide shelter and blankets a nd clot hes will be mon than wasted on st ro ng d r ink By closing their minds a nd their heart s to thf sufferi n g of thP op pressed many may try t o put far away the ev il da\ but (.)C tu ally lhC'y cause the seat of v iolen ce to come n ear Hd\\ c<:~n w e a ccount forth continued slaught er of the unborn by le~ l abo1 tion} Why has thi s hoi~ caust of m!Uions of the Innocent con ti nued foJ so long? I gnorance con cern ln g abor tion and the reality of the humanity of un bo 1n babies Is or course pa1 t of the reason But there is al so th C' an/tude of not cat In abou t the su ffering of others a willingness th at habtcs be klllC'd w h<'~ they are Inconvenient Thus th e so cal led right of priva cy Is eXall cd above even t.l'leo right t o life T heJ e must be a calling Into accou nt for this as sureI) a s ther{' Is a rtg hlcou sandh ol yGod T hesameGodwhoscworcl thl' holy Scrr tu:c co ndemns the slaughter o f boy babies of Bethlrlhcm by H erodph as a co ntroversy with those who commit approve condonr or tolerate the slau ghte1 of thP Innocent by abortio n or ot her m£'an s In the tw(ntlcth cenfUI)' as well as the first centu ry It was wrong In ll erod s time as St Matthew well knew whe n he wrote h is Gospel It Is wrong now The same mind set which looks away I n r egard t o aborflpn al~o wiJI turn away fr om responsibly d eal ing with the evil of p or nography and Us effect In the sexua f abu se of children and others The se al so ar e not grieved for the affliction of Joseph The message of Ad~ent and Ch r istmas lncludl:'s a c all to r c (In lance. Cease t o do evil Learn to do well Repent and believe 1he ~o!S pel of Him \\h o cam e to purify a people t o b e His ver v ow n - - "-~ ' Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports slx ca lls Thursday Racine at 4 13 a m to Cherry St for Ronald Hart 10 Velerans Memorial Hos pita!, Pomeroy at 9 56 a m to Americare.Pomeroy Nursi ng Center for Estollla Cassell Sy ra cuse fini shed th e transporl to mechanical difficulties with the Pomeroy unit, Sy racu se at 1 36 p m to Route 7 for John Holsln ger to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal, Rutland at 2 37 p m to Meigs ' Mine No 2 for Woodrow Frazier to 0 Bleness Memorial Hospital, Middleport at 6 23 p m assisted Mason EMS In transporting George Rowley to Pleasant Val ley Hospital Rutland Fire De partment a t 11 23 p m to the Howard German residence on • Depot St __,_ _____ - ----- _ _ ,______ >- ~ -----~~---------·~----------------·------------------------~------------------------~--------------~-----~- �• . The Daily Sentinel . . By The Bend Page-S ... UMW conducts Christmas party The annual Christmas dinner party of ·· the Asbury Untied Methodist Women was held recently at the home of Beulah Ward. Members brought holiday·" foods to be served with the chicken prepared by Mrs. Ward. Mary Lisle had the blessing after which a short Christmas program was given by Helen Teaford, Kathleen Fryar assist Ing. "The Word Made Flesh" was the theme. The Lord's Prayer was given In unison and Helen Teaford had a !~Iter and pictures Secret pals were revealed and of the Santees. ·missionaries in Brazil . Forty-one shutin visits new names drawn . There was a were reported. Officers' reports gift exchange and toys for the were given and the Christmas hospital were displayed. Mary offering was taken. Ann Sauvage ' Cu ndiff closed the meeting with a reported that the yearly pledge meditation and prayer. Fruit had been met and she read a baskets were taken at Thanksletter from Sine-Cera's manag- giving to Nora Houdashelt and ers, Rob and Tammie Barber. Mrs. Hlildore, it was reported. Attending were April Harmon, Gifts are to be brought for the Helen Teaford, Mary Cundiff, residents there. · It was suggested that members Ann Sauvage, Irene Parker, Kathleen Fryar and Tammy, sent birthday cards to Anna Hilldore who will observe her Marcia Karr, Marie Houdashelt, Ruth Shain, Harriet Sinclair, 88th birthday Sunday. Mary Lisle, and Beulah Ward. home was Mrs. Thelma Giles. Peggy Murphy spent Monday eve ning with Mrs . Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan. Holiday guests of Robert Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Cr ystal and Wendy. Mr . and Mrs. Brian Reeder, Medina. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell , Mr. a nd Mr. Ronald Russell, Hacine, Mandy a nd Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad. Mrs. Iva Johnson , Mr. and Mrs .. Jerry Hqlley, Calvi n Lee and Mr. and Mr. Terry Johnson were Thanksgiving Day visrtGrs of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, ''•. • ... Richland, Ind., Mr . and Mrs. Larry BaiT, Michelle and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Jr. , Becky and Curtiss, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Ms. Howard Thoma . Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle and Amy , and Charles Knapp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Spending Thanksgiving with Mrs . Gladys Tuckerman were Mrs . Dorothy Reeves and Bryan, Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Me lissa, Mr. apd Mrs. Eugene Haning and· Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth, Matthew, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack E lam and Carolyn. SOUTHERN CHOIR CONCERT SUNDAY- II you're in the mood lor an afternoon of holiday fun then make plans to attend Sunday's combined band-choir-show choir concert at Southern High School. A highlight ol the concert will be the vaudeville style revue "Santa's Frosty FoUies," featuring many well-known Chrtstmas-time char· acters including, Suzy Snowflake (Mayia Yoa· cham), Rudolph"the Red-Nosed Reindeer (Shelly Winebrenner) , Frosty himself (Carol Fisher}, and of coul'!!e, Santa Claus (Herb Rose). The choirs and band are under the direction of Roberta Maidens, assisted by John VanReeth, . June Buchanan' and David Deem. The concert begins at 2 p.m. and freewill donations WilJ. be accepted. Art work by the districts' students of Debbie Hill will also be on display. Bridal shower given for local woman was "Best Wishes, 'Jim and Moore, April Harmon, Debra Milisa ." The ca ke, flanked by r~d Grueser and Jessica , Sharon !hie and pink candles, was served and Kimberly. Martha Moore. Vickie Morrow. Beth Ewing; with punch, nuts and mints . Games were played and door Joyce Bun ch, Mary Donna Daprizes awarded. The winners vis, Eileen Clark, and Kandy were Irene ParkeF-, Kim Ewing, Burch. Others presenting gifts . were Harriett Sinclair, Gloria Kloes, Karr, Ruth Crouch, Marcia Stefanle Arnott and Crystal Harmon. Others attending were Thelma Hawl ey, Anna Brown, Wanda Rizer, mother of Dr. . Elma Loucks , Marie and Nora Rizer, Mary Cundiff, Janice Houda shelt. Judy Pape, Hilda Lisle, , Marjorie Manuel , Betty Weaver, Rose Ann Jenkins, Ash , l:>onna Smith, Mary Bowen, Emma Jean Congo, Vera Van Helen Teaford, Ruth Shain, Ber· Meter, Garnet Roush, Becky' nice Winebrenner, Lela Ervin, Baer, "E mma Jane McClintock, Peggy and Jo Crane. Elma Anne Wiles , Sue Murphy, Linda' Weese. Ann Sauvage, Trina Ferrell, Ca rl Weese, Jeannie Davis, Lou Ferrell, Id a Diehl, Alle n. Doris Ewing, Barbara Law rence. Jennifer and Jason, Hope Star junior grange meet~ " ANTIQUE MEDICAL DISPLAY - For the,rest of December the antique medical equipent, books, medications, and related items will be on display . at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He re Pamela Priddy , left, and Joan Ward, right, look over the many things on exhibit. Serving as hosts lor the exhibit are members ol the Women's Auxiliary with Mary Dimond being pictured center here. • 1 h · • 1 ·:Exhibit on dlsp ay at Osptla Antique medica l equipment. .books; medicat ions, and related It ems are being featured this month at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~ he extensive display , curated by the French Art Colony and featuring medical artifacts from 1794 onward, may be viewed anyday from 9 to 4 p.m. Visitors will be taken to "the display area by members of the Wome n's Auxiliary. Whle the exhibit features items from Galli a, Mason and Meigs Cunt.ies. it is releva nt to a muc h broader area and represen ts medicine "the way it was. " Holzer Medical Center and the School of Nursing have served as training centers for many of the personnel who work in regional hospitals, tncrudlng Veterans Memorial. The collection of an ti que med i. cations will bring a smile to many whPn they see "Li ttle Early Risers", passio n flower. red clover blossom , paraldelhyde, epsom sa lts, and many qtht'r products of the past. . Antique medical books in the TOPS names queen Janet Jeffers was crowned M;. Christmastime at the recent Christmas party of TOPS 570 held at the Coonhunters Build lng on the Rock Springs Fa i rgrou rids . Gifts w~re presented to Ms . Jeffers. For the program there was a duet of "Noel", a skit, "Sa nta Slim s Down lor Christ· mas " by Nancy Giilisple and her daughters, Penny and Robin . Jane Lavender was the bes t loser , Penny Gills pie the best teen loser, and Julia Hysell won the fruit basket. Secret pals were revealed with a gift exchange and new names were drawn for next year. Members were reminded that the new s tarting time for the winter months has been cha nged to 5 to 6 p,.m . for · welghins, with the meeting to begin at 6 p.m. co ll ect ion date all thb way from 1 • 1808 and some of th1e titles and sub-titles are both desc riptive and amusing. For example there is a 1896 book titled "the Glory of Women" or "Love. Marriage and Maternity", and a nother from 1888 titled 'Common Sense Medi cal Adviser in P lain E ngli sh", or ProbablySimplified. one of "the most " Medicine interesting additons to the colieclion are the payment log books of Dr. Jesse Bennett loaned by Dr. John Grubb of Point Pleasa nt . One of the most famous, who along with his family. are noted several times, was Samuel Cleme ns (Mark Twairi.l who paid his bill with tea . fla x and wheat. Dr. Bennett is credi ted with having done the !irst Cesarean section and the first oophorec tomy in the Americas In 1794 . The story Is told in the display. Many In teresting items have been re trieved from the basement of th ~ old Gillingham Drug Store in Gaillpolis and have been loa ned by Ventures IV .. Inc. These include a stack 6f old prescriptions wrltt~n by local physicians In the twenties . The exhibit wnich will re ma in at Vetera ns until Dec. 31 Is sponsored by the Gallia County Medical Society with co-sponsors being Holzer Clinic. HolzerMedica l Center, and the Thaler Orthopaedic Clinic, with support of the Ohio Arts Council. Travel a nd exhibition are through the courtesy of the French Art Colony In Gallipolis. Twelve members were present when Star Junior Grange met with Master Denise Shenefield presid ing. The group decided to deliver fruit baskets and to Christfmas carol area shutins . The annual Christmas dinner and party was set for Dec. 19, 6:30p.m. at the firehouse In Salem Center. There will be a $3 gift exchange and the public Is invited. Bryan Colwell, lecturer , led the group In the singing of carols and each member named one presentthey would like to receive for Christmas . A sympathy cared was signed by members and sent to Mendal Jordan was a thday card was given Patty Star. master of Star Grange. Following the business m eeting, members made refri gerator magnets and held a potluck dinner. Anyone between the ages of five and 13 who would like to join the Star Junior Grange should call Linda Montgomery at 6694245 for details. Hubbards Greenhouse 'VOW OPF.N FOR THE 0/R/.'.;'f'MAS SF.ASON Poinsettias Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus. House Plants live 8t Cut Christmas Trees Candie Arrangements Grave Blankets Monument Sprays OPEN DAILY 9 -5 SUNDAY 1· 5 SYRACUSE 992-5776 Sa' ~e on ·#-- 2p~~ SINGER Machi. nes , y' G!ti:* ~ SINGER SEWING MACHINE Reg. 1239.99 Only · S14G99 1 $2695 Now $399 99 For Model #6268 Reg.l36.95 SAVE'IO.OO Now SINGER OPEN ARM Reg. 169.99 . ALL SINGER SEWING MACHINE CABINETS 20°/o OFF ALL KNiniNG MACHINES 99 SALE PRICES STARTING AT $199 OPEN SUNDAYS THRU CHRISTMAS 12-S APPROVED DEAlER JANE JEFFERS Planned parenthood POMEROY - j"lanned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio patient services offices will close Dec. 23 · at 5 p.m. In observance of the MIDDLEPORT - Middleport holidays.· Offices will reopen on Evangeline Chapter Order of Jan. 4 at 8:30 a .m . Eastern Star will have open lnstaiiatiori of officers on Friday Sorority meeting • at 7:30 p.m. Members are asked MIDDLEPORT - Xi Gamma to bring two covered dishes. Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Meat, pie and cake will be Sorority, wll meet at the home of furnished . Phyllis Hackett, sponsor, at 6:30 p.m . on Tuesday for a Christmas party. Members are reminded to POMEROY Round and take a gift as well as an ornament square dancing will be ;featured for the exchange. Friday night from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Music by Larry Hub- Eagles meeting POMEROY Fraternal .bard and True Country Band. Order of the Eagles Ladles Admission $1:50. Bring snacks. Auxiliary 2171 will met Tuesday at 7 p.m at the hall. There will be SATURDAY HOBSON - There will be a election of a vice president. hymn sing on Saturday nigl\t Members are reminded to take starting at 7 p.m . at the Hobson Items for the Christmas baskets. Church of Christ In Christian Orange trustees Union. Everyone welcome. ORANGE TWP Orange Township Trustees will meet In POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance special session Monday , 7 p.m ., Club will have a dance at the to conduct unfinished business Senior Citizens Center Saturday a~d meet with a representative from 8 to 11 p,m . All western of H&H Cable Television Comsquare dancers are invited to pany . The meeting w!t"i be held at attend. Kent Hail of Marietta will the home of Dorothy Calaway , clerk. be the caller. THE FABRIC SHOP 992-2284 POMEROY Sign Up for. Merchants Association's U,OOO Give-Away. SUNDAY POMEROY - Annual open house of the Meigs Museum will be held this weekend, 1 to 4: 30 p.m. each day . Theme Is a Victorian Christmas. Concert RACINE - Southern High Dance program RACINE - Barbara' s School of Dance, Syracuse, will present a Christmas recital this Sunday, starting at 4:30p.m., at Southern Junior High School in Racine. A variety of tap and novelty numbers will be featured. The public Is welcome to attend. Eastern .bOard . EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local Board of Education \\'111 meei In special session Monday, 7 p.m. at · the high school. Sororlly POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Ch'apter of Beta ·Sigma Phi Mr. and Mrs.- non Cotterill spent Thanksgiving with their daughter Linda Finley and famIly, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs . Allan Gibson and sans, Reynoldsburg, were Sunday guests , of his mother, Mrs , Virginia Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanley, Athens, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Napper and Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Duane Stanley. Mrs. Martina Lowe and Mru;. Ne111e Lowe, Jeremy and Lisa, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Roy Lowe and family , Columbus. John and Katherine Domlgan, children Rebecca and Tyrel, of Virginia vis tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotterill over Bloodmoblle The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy on Wednesday from 1 to 5: 30 p.m. Blood Is urgently needed. --- · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Despite what you may believe from watching television commercials featuring high-tech toys, an Ohio State University psychology professor says preschool children will be just as happy receiving a set of wooden blocks or some empty boxes. Charles Wenar said that some of the best educational toys may be · simple, .Inexpensive items that allow children to use their imaginations and explore the world around them. • ·•Parents shouldn't get tricked Into believing that if they don't buy the latest, most expensive educational toys, their children somehow be deprived," he said. Toys that are marketed as educational may be either too ~ompllcated for small children or so sophistic a tee! that they take away the Imaginative aspects of play, according to Wenar. Much better are simple, dura ble toys that can have a variety of uses in play . Although this Is particularly true for preschool· ers, it also applies to older children. They may beg for the latest toys they see adver!lsed on television, but parents shouldn't be easily persuaded. "Children may be carried away by " the dazzle of an expensive new toy, and a week later they'll be bored and won't play with It again," he said. "Children's interests change rapidly, so If parents· anticipate they'll get angry at a child for wasting their money, it's better not to buy the toy. Parents are at such a disadvantage when they shop for toys. The toy Industry is too often just a commercial venture that Is more concerned with what will sell than with the needs of children." Parents should choos.e care· fully when selecting toys for children of any age. In children up to age 3, what parents think of as play Is really just exploration, he explained. Infants are fascinated by sights, sounds and motion. An Ideal toy Is a mobile that hangs above a crib, particularly one that makes noise. Pull-up toys that assist In motor development make excellent Christmas gl!ts too. The most indispensable toys for older preschoolers are a set of unvarnished blocks of varying sizes and some empty- boxes. Children will get years of use out of these and can use them In a variety of different , play situations, according to Wenar. Simple household Items like po(s and pans, wooden spoons and magazines with colorful ' INGELS Furniture & Jewelry 106 North S_econd Avt. Middleport, Ohio 45760 1614) 992-2635 -Toll Fret 800-426-5581 "FREE" CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY For compulsive shoppers the Christmas season Cf!n be more harrowing than jolly . ' Evan Steffens, who conducted what she says Is apparently the first formal research on addle· live shOpping, says compulsive buyers can go Into a Christmas 5 pending spree that drives them Into debt and takes a heavy toll on their peace of mind . · Steffens, a registered nurse and consulting therapist, presented results of a survey of 25 compulsive shoppers this fail at the Seventh Annual Clinical Nursing Research Symposium In Dayton . The study found addicted shoppers frequently lie about purchases, go on shopping binges while under stress and spend Impulsively . . Compulsive spenders report they get their Christmas shopping done early, then decide their gifts are not gpod enough and go buy new presents wlthoutreturn lng the first purchases, Steffens said. "COI!le February or March, when the bills really start hitting, most of them find themselve In a really nasty situation," she said. That might sound no different that what many consumers experience at Christmas when Its hard to put the brakes on shopping. But Steffens said the compulslve shopper carries buying to All of the past matrons and pas t patrons, those having grand appointments or former ones , and all honored masons were presented and Invited to the east for a welcome. Also recognized was Ruby Diehl , a 60 year member. Announcements in cluded a school of Instruction to be held at the Middlepo rt Ma sonic Temple on Feb. 3. lt was also announced that th e pa st matrons club will meet Dec . 15 a t the Western Sizzlin' Steak House In Athens. Following the meeting the worthy matron held a short practice session of the rlualistic work. Harold Rice gave the blessing before the group entered the dining area where they we re served refreshments by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop, Mr . and Mrs. Glen Kennedy, and Miss Beverly Bishop. A get well card wa s signed for Pauline Atkins who .has a broken wrist. Harrisonville happenings _ __ School program RACINE - Rac,lne Elementary School will present a Christmas program on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist · Church. Everyone Is welcome to attend . ,, Photo, lund raiser SALISBURY - Salisbury Ele· mentary students may pick up their pictures and fund raiser gift Items at the school on Monday from 6:30 to 8 p.m . If you are unable to pick up the items on Monday you may pick them up at the school any day until 2. Pleas call the school at 992-3404 If you have any questions. All back· orders have arrived. the Thanksgiving holiday. The previous week, their son Law rence, of Ft. Hood , Texas, visited them, his wife was unabl e to accompany him due to the recent bir th of their seconU child. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams has ~ s guests, her brother , Char les and a friend of Columbus. Kimes inducted into order Pershing Rifles Is an honorary military fraternity founded · In 1894 by John J. Pershing, an instructor of military science at the University of Nebraska. Pershing Rifles was originally started as a drill team and later became an honorary fraternity. Cadet Kimes Is a 1983 graduate of Southern High School In Racine and is the son of Command Sergeant Major Thomas M. Kimes and Treva Kimes , Racine. He Is a freshman majoring in educ a lion at Rio Grande College and Community College. ..--------..;..----L----------·----,.---------- The Pershing Rifles Co. A-1 was established at Rio Grange College during the fall quarter In 1984 and has grown to Its present membership of 40. pictures make excellent toys for toddlers. "These are educational because they help children find out about the everyday world around them," he said. "Toddlers are exploring their' environment." Before chlldren reach school age, they begin to act out roles during pilly, Wenar said. They will " play house" or pretend they are storekeepers or astronauts. Household Items and costumes that help children play -act these roles are helpful. Board games make excellent gifts because they help teach children to play together and follow rules, he said. · When parents choose Christ· mas gifts for children of any age, they should consider why they are buying a particular Item . "Parents should know whether they are buying a toy out of competitiveness or out of genuine 'concern for the child," Wenar -said. "You shouldn't buy toys just to keep up with the people next door." · A child will not suffer psychologically or intellectually If he or she doesn't get the most popular and expensive toys, or the ones that the neighbor kids got. "Parents should be able to say 'No.' Children will pick up the real educational aspects of play without expensive toys." extremes because of low selfesteem. They also tend to "speciallze" In what they buy . Consider: , -A 49-year-old female accountant from Dayton who bought pairs of shoes by the half dozen, tossed the boxes In a dumpster and smuggled the shoes Into the house in her briefcase. ' provides many and campus The group community services. Cadet Private Ken Kimes ot Racine was inducted Into the Pershing Rifles Co. . A-1 at Rio Grande College and Community College. .-------....,,..-------'----------==-"1 c' ~ i i , ••I i . ' ' I I II i i •Ii i I •I 11 I • w i i I I • Iw I Ii With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire I I and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses •• warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared ~ this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" to you, our many . I friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. ~ Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! i I Wish all your customers and friends a ·very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE ' J • A Christmas program and gifi exchange were features of the recent meeting of the Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star ,1\eid at the Masonic Temple. The program consisted of poems of a sacred nature giving honor to the birthday of the Christ child. Bernice Hoffman , worthy matron; read two poems which her students had composed at a time when she was teaching school. Forget expensive toys: psychologist By United P.ress International SINGER SEW WARE CARTRIDGES SINGER Shoot POMEROY - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League Is sponsoring muzzleloading shoots on Sundays st~rt ­ ing Dec. 13 and continuing through Jan. 3. Ail shoots, consisting of free hand and bench rest events at various distances, begin at 1 p.m. Open sites and scopes will not be shot In the same category. Various prizes of meats and money will be awarded. Christmas. . program held at OES Compulsive behavior goads shoppers SUNDAY ONlY SPECIAlS - #6230 LONG BOTTOM - Public square dance, 8 to 11 p.m . Friday at t he Long Bottom Community Building. will r••··-~·-····-~·-········~~ X · Model #3102 School Choir anq Band will Sorority will have a Christmas present a combined concert on dinner and gift exchange on Sunday at 2 p.m . at the school. Tuesday, 7 p.m.. at the home of Student art projects will also be . Annie Chapman. Members are to on display. The public Is welcome bring gifts wrapped In white paper with red bows. "' to atten\1 . . .. Dr. Milisa Rizer, bride-elect of Maj . James D. Allshouse, was honored with a bridal shower Monday night at the Asbury Unlted Methodist Church social room. Beulah Ward and Mary Lisle hosted the shower whlcl) fea tured a gift table beneath an umbrella edged with red roses from which fell streamers in red and pink. A bride Barbie doll belonging to Dr. Ri zer was Included and red and pink streamers and roses surrounding the table completed the decor. Refreshments were served from a table with a red fringed overlay cloth with white bells. Inscription on the cake decorated with red roses and white bells ,, FRIDAY POMEROY - The Willing workers Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet Friday, 7: 30 p.m ., at the hOme of Marjorie Bowen. MIDDLEPORT- Return Jonathan Meigs.Chapter , Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church, Mid: dleport. Dr . Marjorie Malone will have a program, Memories In Music. Members are reminded to take gifts for the veterans at the Chiilicothe V.A. Hospital. Hostesses will be Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs . Arthur -Skinner, Mrs. Larry Wiley, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, and Mrs. Daniel Thomas . Wolfe Pen happenings_ __ Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy were Robert Murphy, Robbie, -Ginny, Chad, Mr, and Mrs. John Downs, Adam, Eric and Dickie, Mr. and Mrs . John Murphy and Chris, Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan, . Peggy Murphy and Mr. and Mrs . Greg .Davis, Ashli, Joshua and Mirinda )3eth. The John Downs family who xes ide in Trimble were overnight • Wednesday guests of Mrs. John Murphy and Peggy with Mrs. Murphy and Peggy •visiting Mr. . and Mrs. Howard Thma and Mr. '.and Mrs Frank Saver on Friday. ,Another guest at the Murphy c;ommunity calendar Friday. December 11, 1987 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, OhiO Friday, December 11, 1987 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL ,, I I i i • 11 w i i i I I i I I &. i' ~ �December 11 1987 Ohto Concert violinst Heifetz dead '-.==========iii';!=~~~~~~~~~~ balls! You and I m ight as well 1 take our fiddles and break them across our knees It was mainly through Kreisler and Zlmballsl that Carnegie Ha ll ln New York was packed the night of Heifetz American debut Home Grown Oct 27 1917 In what critics hailed as one of the most Scotch and dram atic mus c successes of the Whtte Pme century WEBER FARM One critic wrote He rose Rutland, Ohro above his mstr ument and the music written for It Others 742-2143 called him a modern mtracle a nd a perfect vlohnlst Elman attending the concert HOUSE FOR RENT with eminent ptanls l Leopold 107 LOCUST ST Godowsky leaned over to Go dowsky while mopping hi s brow POMEROY-985 3561 and said It s rather warm In FIRE KEN'S APPliANCE her e isn t It? Basham Buddrng SERVICE Not Godowsky replied fo r EVERY pianists 985-3561 Heifetz s l fe centered around SAT. NIGHT his music although he was a n •Washers •0 shwashers enthusiastic tennis player sa tlor 6:30P.M. •Ranges •Refr gerators and gardener and he never Fo<lory (hoke •Dryers •Freezers babied the hands that m ade him 12 Gauge Shotguns Only WE SEll USED APPliANCES famous 1 hey were never 10 7 tfn 45 Insured His lather Ruvin a profes s tonal violinist recognized his so n s talent and he was e nrolled at St Petersburg Conservatory n Russia when he was 8 He s tudied there under Leopold Auer tea, her of famed violinists Mischa Elman and.Eiram Zim balls! fat her of theo Hollywood ac tor His careet was never dts cussed at home where tt was me rely expected that each con cert would surpass the last He never knew what was said about h m In the press and thus had little idea of the sertsatlon he had become during his prodigy years His youth was dom inated by study and practice - six hours and more each day Heifetz credtted that study for the technique wh ch ca me as a second nature and later enabled htm to perform with very little practtce Vlohn master Fritz Kretsler heard an early Heifetz concert In Berlin and told his friend Zllh LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Ja scha Heifetz who "as -ecog nized as one of the wor ld s foremos vlolintsts at age 16 and rna ntamed his position as a maste bf the ins trume nt for more than half a century died tare Thu rsd ay a spokesm a n said today He was 86 Heifetz died at ll 20 p m a t Cedars Sma Medical Ce nter "here he had been hospitalized smce fall ng at his home m the Hull) wood Hills Oct /6 hasp tal spokesman Ron Wtse sa td The cause of his deat h was complicatio ns arising from the fall and subsequent neuro surgery W se said Offlclals earl er said Heifetz suffered from a malignant brain tu mor Born Feb 2 1901 n Vtlna Ll thuan a then a province of the Russia n Emptre Helfetz started lessons when he was 3 and made his I rsl publ c appearance when he "as 7 The Heifetz family fled to the Untted Sta tes alter the outbrea k of the Russian revolution Business Services FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES GUN SHOOT RACINE DEPT. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES -·..... ·R--• ...--. .. ·-- ..·-___ -.. ......... __ --. ...--·.... . . .--·_____ ..... _ __ . -·---..... ---..-·=.tiE:. .---·-· .. .-- ·-·--. .•• •WOflot t.:"-t-l.eol-- • "bo ,... -· :A .- :: .::T ........ 11<H o - ~- ... ......... .... _,_ MAKE OFFER HERE s a substan a home n good co nd ton w th a great v ew of the rver Owne wants a sale NOW ASKING $23 900 00 RUTlAND - N ce ranch style hom e wth cen al ar ga age ow ul t es f oot and ea po ch 3 bed ooms age vng room b g eve lot REDUCED $38 500 00 PRICE REDUCED - Rea y nce tan ch wth a go geous kitchen huge fam y room b g vng oomw/ 1 eplace pusa tra ler hookup 20 acres appx ONLY $49 900 00 MAKE Of fER -·- Public Nottce H(NIIY l C E AND JR £~N RU55E DO E URN£11 RA R H f 0 (I PUBLIC NOTICE 12 1987 et 1000 em follow ng collateral A[H ~ REillOR 8 Savtngs Company Poma roy Ohio reserves the right to bd at tha aale and to w thdraw the above collat eral pr or to sale Funher The Farmers Bank and Sav ng• Company reserves the r ght to re1~1 any or all b ds submitted Further the above collat eral w1ll be sold n the condtt on t IS n w th no eKprassedor mpledwar an ties gNen Harley Hantng Resrden(e 3597 S Flatwoods Rd Pomeroy Ohto 2 2 miles from F1ve Potnts 1113871mo KUPIDof S dai NEST Offers two kinds ng serv ce write P0 Box 519 Ironton OH 46038 10011 838 274& m••o• 4 GNe away to good home lema e Cockef Span el &14 246 9120 a. 11 n 6 Automat c PS PB A1r con d1t on ng Ser al # PAT HILL FORD t121 9 10 11 Jtc 992 2196 2FABP22RJEB124B19 1985 FORD BRONCO II XLT 4x4 Overdnve Senal # DEER CUT & WRAPPED 1/2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW 52500 Extra For Sktnntng MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 I 1 II II I mo pd HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE • DOFING •GUl'TERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS FREE ESTIMATES CALL 949 2969 J&L INSULATION HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •A R CDNIDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 I 23 87 I mo Public Sale & Auctton ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLE AUCTION SUNDAY, DEC 13, 1987 1·00 P.M HOWELLS GROVE PARK BE~PRE OHIO D n~ s nk 2 d awer oak stand oak clock shelf 41 ca l deer gun old couc h 2 c h~rs pluslotsofotheroakfur n u e rr0 vi~ ware INSIDE SALE - FOOD AVAILABLE PATRICK H BLOSSER AUCTIONEER Ltc #599 87 - 1 304 428 7245 •HOME BUilDING •ROOM ADDIT ONS •K TCHENS BATHS •ROOFING REMODEL NG & PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION All MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 12 4 87 1 mo BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Butlt Free Est mates PH 949 2860 Advan ce d Students Call For lnformalton DIANA IHLE 949-2890 or BACK HOE WORK 985 4141 GEIIIIAL CONTUtTOIS , 1 3 fn J 11 tin YOUNG'S SALES & SERVICE U S •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm W ndows •Replacement W1ndows RT SO EAST CARPENTER •Now Roof ng SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH Adfo ns and emode ng Roof ng and gu t e wo k Cone e e wo k Plumb ng and e ect ca wok (Free Est mates) GUYSVILLE OHIO 1114 11112 3821 Authonzed John Deere New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equtpment Dealer V C YOUNG Ill farm Equipment Parts & Sertlce 992 621S 0 992 7314 Pomeroy Ohto 4 5 86 c l386tfc PLUMBING & HEAliNG BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER New locohon 161 North Se<ond M ddleport Oh o 45760 ;aS:- 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB Ron Dtles or Gary Cummtns 992-6226 M dd aport 10 9 tfn We Ca v F sh ng Suppl es Pay Your Phon e and Cable B lis Here BUSINESS PHONE t6141 997 6550 REIIOENCE PHONE t6141 992 17S4 1131mopd " FREE LANCE VIDEO •Ho day Pa t es •Wedd ngs •Schoo & Chu ch P og ams •Spo t ng Event s •Ahmve sa 81 •Aeco d Va uabl os Document s •T ansfer Photo Albums o VHS T•p e •T ansfe Bmm and Super 8 Mov as o V deo Tape •C eete Tanng F ms fo Stud en s and Emp oyees. REASONABLE RATES CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE d CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Home & Au1o (614) 992 3718 Add on m n tue computer system f Is any ta Instant m les pe ga on eadou know you fuel consumpt on f om one block o hundreds of m les Commerc at Store to Job Co5t Tax Serv ce Before and after auto tune up (Compa ator) F I up your tank and watch t subtract and display fue cons med UND ER 90 Mon 1o s fo MCF CCF used fo furnaces ca brated to you gas meter M ddleport Col, Ohoo b 87 LISA M KOCH M S ~ Ltcensed Chmcal Audtologtst ~ (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 2104 z 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Gall polis Ohto 45631 -L:.. Record Those Spectal Occastons on VHS Tope TeleviSion Ltstentng Devtces Dependable Hearmg Atd Sales & S•n•ir•l (!) Heanng Evaluattons For All Ages ~ I) or at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy THE KOUNTRY CLUB Chrlstmac \1~~~ Sale ) •Golf Clubs ~ Shtrts Shoes •Troph es Plaques Badges •Name Tags fo r Dogs JOHN TEAFORD CHESRR OHIO 45720 11 20 87 I mo 2 btths 2 c• lwei lot on Rt 33 Sw mmlng pool utellte ciO•• to Mep High Ca &14 892 9 Wanted To Buy Five lots on co ner with 4 badroom houM Carpeted fu b . .mtnt centl'l heat. f re pace. a•r~u• Cell 304 B82 tua 3d &OiiveSt Galllpo Call 614 446 3169 Fo ula on land contrtct llouee and g•age apertment on 2 acrtl Call 614 992 2862 6 1ooma bath oncloHti porch to oedalr furnace nsulatednr!W roof ntlj! carpet Upper Mason v. !Ef1'4 992 2813 w Fu nilhed home In M dd epo t 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms 2l•galot .. 2 blodl;s to shoppmg church• bo.ting fishing IW mmlng Cell 814 992 15304 befo e Sam After &p m P ce under .16 000 ~-----· 4 room hou" wtlh e ul t ea. PeacockSt Pomeroy 8100 per month •11500 Call 814 992 2720 or 814 992 3589 Houee to rent '" Middleport 3 bedroom LR D n ng oom hmlly room fully ce peted carport aundry ~oom 8260 month plua ut tt esand depoalt Ava I able Jan 15 or befo e I Good Weatl'18f'ed Oak Ba n s d ng Call 614 446 8592 or 448 8217 aha 8 PM GOVERNMENT HOME$ from t1 00 IU epa 1 fo eclosurM epot 111.11. del quent p opert es Now Mlllng your erae Cal 1 311738 73!7 oxt 2P Wv H for curr..t list 24 HRS 1 Vz ttory n8'Niy aqu pped kit chen l•ge tam ly room • r cond convient locat an 304 676 6027 32 Ann ou ncem en ts 3 Announcements Cake decorat ng Spec e1 l'lolld~r-~ cak• tlO and up Ca 814 992 3903 Heme Decorat ng Open House F an d Sat Oac. 11th and 12th 10 00 am 9 00 pm each Jj., G o a 0 I• St At 326 Langsv le Oh o 814 742 2016 N ce doo p zes Eve ryone wei COf1'1e !r ~~~1~~W~n•=·~·=q="='="=•~be~g=•~• 4 h I AVON al are• Shirlay Spea a BuVJng daly gold sl vt1 co na nngs ewe y sterl ng ware o d c~n• l•ge currency Top p tc• Ed Jlu ka1t Ba ber Shop 2nd Aw M dd eport Oh 614 992 3476 Raw fu beef and deer h des Gyn S ng and Ve ow oot We l't~Ne wheat and nite Utes T app ng auppl es fo sa e (Buy ng used I apt Gao ge Buck l1i Hou a12 9 614 664 4781 QUILTS H gh pr ces pad fo p e 1950 qu u App que p ec&d any condltton C•ll614 992 2101 0 614 992 5667 Ph•m•c 11 Fou tto e ind• pendent phsrmaey Athent e ea 1'181 mmed ate open ng tor auft ph•mac: st 44 hou wo k Wlll&k Compat tiVe salary based upon exp• enca Benet ts J.ackege Send re~ume with erences Med ea Center Pharmacy 400 E State St Athans Oh o 46701 Att Er c R ch• ds RPh 8 dd ng c oses Dec 161h TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature perton for al'lort tnps su round ng Ga llpo 1 Contact custome 1 We Ira n W ;te T J D ckerson P us Southwetle n Pet o eum Box 961 006 Ft Worth T1t 78181 Call 1984 SkYline. 14~t70 centnl underpenn ng, decka new c•Pit. k tchen appl ences let up on rented ot K & K Po nt P NPnt •1 & 600 Call we• kends o afte 6i weakdevs. Sttuations Wanted babysit n my home Tuppers P anurea Call614 667 6677 W 1973 2 badroom 12~~:65 on ented lot 14 500 304 675 3783 33 Farms for Sale land comract 6 96 acres ba n cl'l ckan coop pony shed wo lcshop end 3 bed oom hauta 12600 down and t3&8 90 month 16 yrs or c11h pr ce of 126 000 Cell 814 992 2143 8 30 to 4 30 Ask fo m ch" Insurance Ca I us for you mob le home n.su an ce M I e lnaurance 304 S82 2146 A so auto home fa heath 814 992 8373 34 Wanted to Do Motha of 2 w care to your c:h d an du ng the ho dav fw tl\l t ea Even ng1 weekends o du Jng he schoo vacac on Conven ent location easoneble atas Ca 61 4 448 0088 Busmess Butldmgs CommMc • bu ld nga for lean Downtown Pt Pl. . ant Stores off CH A One Ree Es1111e Ca ol Yeager Broker Call 304 676 .,04 749 Third Ave P esently The G ft Shop 1600 sq ft Commtr c a1 or warehoul8 Parking on sde AdjecenttoTh d&PineSI C al 614 446 2362 to appo ntment HOL DAY HELP Let ue help vou get you home look ng good fo the Ho days Cal Domesl c Clea.n ng Se v~ee 614 992 35 6379 Lots & Acreage 2 Bu ldlng loll 1 1.1 acfl!ll each with county wate Jerry• Run Ad Apple G ove W Va Call Financial 46868 814 379 2297 21 MAINTENANCF SUPERVISOR The Goodo(..r T e end Rubber Comp•ny it ... k ng an egg 01 siva Ma ntenence Sup.-v tor fo p .cement n our potyeste ma nufeetu ng fee lny In Apple Grove W Va Appl e11nts ahould hevebackgrbundswh ch ndude d r.ct sup«v tory npons b n manufactur ng pan tlea e•perience n rapa rs preventive m•nt•nenca •nd wo k schedu ng EKPII' .-.ca n ma nten•nco t alnlng p ogflms wou d 1 10 be benflcaal If you a ,e seek ng a ch.U81"tg ng poaftlon wh•e you can be •n nteg el member of the ocal bus nen team submrtyou esume to M ch.aell Ha ngton lndust a Re at on1 Dept The Ooodyu T e end Rubber Busmess Opportun itY NOTICE THE OHIO VALLEY PUOL SH lNG CO ecommends tha you do bu1 ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send monuy th ough tl'le ma unt I you heve nvast gated tl'la off• ng 23 6289 Comp etely renovated 3 bedoom p antv yard and g•den apace beauttful home All elect nc. hut pump central atr 4 mil• from Rwenswood Por tlend Oh 814 843 5309 3 bed oom houM for renl No pets or k ds Deposit requtrad Cal 814 992 3169 3 bedroom houae Beument 2 sto age bu ld ngt garage, etOYf furniahed •2&0 per month Daposh required 614 949 2 BR tre • e160 • mo No pets Ref required C•ll after 8 PM 387 0181 or 367 0121 Sal• 8x60 304 578 2383 Gen aral Farm Wo k Some ••pe ence equ red Long e m employment for a qual fed person Home & ut it es proVIded Mull ive on farm An olda e.a:pe enced person pr• ferred Wages&.beneftsnegot abe Ca o write A chard Inns Rol ng Ac et Farm Rt 2 Bo• 86 W seman Ad Pet ot 01'1 o N ce 3 bed oom hou• Fam1ly oom garage buemant forced • r heat, 5 wooded acret barn $275 per month t100 depotit No lnaide pets 10 East St Pom•ov Ohio 614 423 Tr~~l• 304 875 1294 18 814 992 3090 42 1 Hefp Wanted Tour Gu des Male & Female Ou top people aarn $80'0 t 1200 pe week P easant wo k ng cond ton I Salary to start w th bonuses A ee tv fun place to work. F endly neat dapen dabla a e the requ ernenta. Call 614 288 t421 atk to Sua Unfurn 1hed hou11 for rent Nawtv redeeorated carp• Call 1983 14di8 Fe rmont mobile home 2 bedrooms wa•hardryar hook up In ucellent co.,_ d tion Ca11814 317 7242 1973 Fairmont mobile home. t3 000 304 876 1970 Employment Servtces 11 Call after elecl 3 BR 2 baths furnished Anchors akittlng Loaded with atn~s •14 600 Kan ..ga Mo b le Hom• 614 441 9862 •cr• 1 900 642 PRIOR MlliTARV SERV CE means extra mon1!ffo mamba a of the Anny Nat onal Guard Call 304 875 3960 o 1 BOO 842 3619 13 or 614 992 2509 500 peue Houae fo rent 3 bedroom g•age depoalt requ red 81 4 14•70 W ndaor with 14IC30 tddiUon 3 bedroom• app oxlml1ely 3 black top oed Several out bullctln;t end pond Gall pol a Ferry 304-876 8930 3619 12 614 992 6113 8'4 992 8723 Two bedroom hou11 half m le out Jer cho Road call attar for 0322 6 OOpm. 304 876 8483 Mobrle Home• for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent Rentols 41 Prpfesstonal Servtces Modern 1 BR apartment 614 446 0390 1 BR new apt furn shed o unfurnished He• Malp H gh Scho~ Call 814 446 889S Brown 10 place sectional Origi n• pr ce •1200 Ca I 814 446 Fu n shed Efflcleney S180 Ut It 81 paid 807 2nd Gallipols Sh•• belh Call 446 4418 aft• 7 PM 66 000 BTU Real ecentty remod~od STAT 279 Ook H II Ito R o Grende No ch d •n o pMI Estale Coli 6'4 246 9311 Large 2 3 IR hou• P entY of stor•g., Hend•son aru Call Homes for Sale 814 446 7026 2 or 3 Bf' unfu nlshed ha Yard c ty schools t%76 mo Pus ulilitl• • depo1h Cal 814- 448 2616 Co St Rt 2 Apple G ova W VA 26602 Eque Opportun ty Employe Furnished Two sma I houees 3 (1011"11 aach N oe and cl ..n Adults only Nopet1 Ref &dep C• I 814 448 2543 8891 0100 Coli 814 446 2971 Up ght froatleu freeur 1 8 cu ft Wh t• Excel cond e150 Ca 1614 446 78S6 Ce 814 448 7307 oltw 8 PM 8,4 992 7787 EOH Kenmo e Mlaowtve Oven E K cellent eondltkm Ca 614 992 N ce apt Hudd approwd New carplll clean Pt Pl..ant 8,4 7143 992 6868 2 bed oom apt and 1 b. . oom houM for rem In Pomeroy 814 992 6215 2 bedroom apartment on L ncoln HII Pomeroy Cell 814 992 8639 or 114 992 3489 Brown flowered couch rockar chttr end end tllbl• t200 Good conditkm Call 614 986 3610 Aoll1wev bed tllb e and a c:hllirs. Sol d olk round lamp table. Clll efte 3 30 pm 814 992 3111 APARTMENT& mobile homes hOUI81 Pt Pl . .lntlndOtlllpa.. Ia 814 4-48 8221 2 bedroom furn sed apt ref and dapo1tt New Heven W Va 304 882 3267 "' 304 773 6024 G E butt n dlshwnh• Harv •tgold t76 Coppertonecoun ter top range 146 arge green aculptured c•pet foam backed t50 All very good condltk)n 614 992 8031 •Iter 15p m 2 BR Mobile Home tor nnt Adults. Ref • dep No p.ta. Cell Picken• Used Furnltu • Olnett• tofM chairs. end tabl• lampe beds druAfs, d11k glauwere 304 876 1410 3 bedroom furnished o unfur n shed Good clean eond;t on 1 d1ild no pets New Haven W Va 304 882 2488 In Middleport Oh o 1 and 2 room furnithad aptl prNI1• blthl utI 1181 paid 30 ... 8S2 Beige 6 p ece prt g oup amok.:! glau coffee •nd end t1blea and lamps Earty American couch and ch• K ng wet«bed double sl'le f l'leadboa d 304 676 3 bedroom 12x86 furnished Wath• and dryer t210 month prus depoalt and uti ti• 614 304 876 3108 •• 67& 8636 6,4 367 7743 2588 1226 3 bedroom unfurn lhiKI apt 53 992 7479 3 bad oom 1 1h bath 14x70 Mob e home n M ddlaport Newc•pet Vlti'Ynlce 814 992 6858 Two bed ooms Upper R va Road wil accept working per aon or family whh 2 ch dren Rooms for rent d "f . \Wek month Gal e Hotel Cal 814 4449180 Aentaslowast1ZO month Furn shad room 876 Uti iti• M4 448 0809 pad Shore 919 Secondboth GalSingle poh Mob a homes turn thad $186 00 plus utillt • 876 00 depostl ca aft• 6 00 pm " 8 " 1' olt•• 7pm molo C.ll 46 Apartment for Rant 2 BR apts a c oseta k tch.,.. appl furn tl'led Washtf Dr;et" hook up ww ce prt newty' Regancy Inc p1 nted deck Apll Call 304 675 7738 Of 676 6104 Fu n shed apt next to bra Y One p oftl~ona adult only Parking Call 614 448 0338 Space for Rent Office Space fo ent EJCCel downtown Gallipolis loeat on lnqu r " c1ll 814 446 4222 Mob le Home lot 80ft or l•a. 920 4th Gall po • 176 Water paid Cal 614 446 4416 after7 PM COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Routa 33 North of Pom•ov Aentel tra I•• Call 614 992 7479 Spece far amall 111111 er• All hook up• Clble. Also eft aenev room• al and cab! .. Muon. W Va Call 304 773 6661 Downtown Modern 1 BR comp ete k tchen carpet. a r e ec1 c heat Ca 814 446 4383 dJVS. 446 0139 even 6. weekend• Spec oua mobile home ots for ent Fam tv P Ide Mobtle Home Pa '- Gallipol s Fe rv 304 876 Relli!rNIV t*lecorated V•v n ce apartments n downtown Galltpo s 1 & 2 BR unfurn shed second floo from S176 S22& Oep & aferencea requ r.t C•ll eY& 614 446 2326 0 448 4249 ANT QUES Buy or Sell R ve rine Antiques 1124 E..t Man St Pomeroy Hours Mon TU81 Wed 10 em to 6 p m Sun 1 pm 6pm Bychance or appo ntmant Ruft Moore ~~8;1;4~9~92~2=5~28;:;:=~=;::: 54 MIIC Merchandise Ca Iehan e Usad T eShop Ova 1 OOOtr• tiaes12 13 14 16 18 166 Bml•outRt 218 Call 614 266 6251 Nice 1 BR apt Ne• HMC No pett Stove elf g d ap• •226 a mo. Ref requ ed Call 814 446 4782 Furntlhed 4 rooms • belh C ean No pets Aduhtonly Ret & dep requi ad Ca 614 448 1619 7960 0 3073 Tra er spactt for nmt Rt 1 lOCUit Road back of K & K Mobi a Home Pe k. 304 676 1076 49 Tree 6 Stump emova firewood Heap vouchers •ccapted Ltve wh te pine Ch stmea trHs $37 50 Ca 614 448 9146 Chhr stmas T ••• for aele t& 00 t10 00 Rodnev Ia B d wei Rd Cl 614 246 6248 Ricllard Fitcher l76 Coll814 387 7850 1986 Dodge 0 100 4 apd Sh11 p t5494 John 1 Auto Sal• be ow Ho day Inn n Kanaugft Oh Rt 7 MI.J'ed herd wood slllbs S12 p• bundle Conte n ng eppro~~: 1 'h ton FOB Oh o Palllll Co Pomeroy 01'1 o 814 992 8481 1979 Fo d 150 Rangar Super Cab V 8 au om•t c PS PB Cab has no u1 Bed has tome t1500 Ca 614 593 6835 1861 A miQOrt Navy Reb b tck powe 44 revolve Neve fi ltd Also 12 guage pump Eastfield Cel614 992 6320 Firewood for sal• All hardwood tplh and deliVered 836 Also 1977 LTD Cel 614 992 6619 or 814 992 3662 56 Pets for Sale New arnvalt fo Ch stma1 Reg1ste eel AKC Chow pupp.et Call 614 388 8801 .,... Mate lis tor ule f om torn down bu d ng New and o d 2x4 s panel ng new wete heater plywood doors carpet etc Pant costa Church 873 3rd M ddleport Oh 1 baby bad goodcondit on good manresa feed ng tab e With toy tray beby ca rlage whrtew ck• ahelves fo clothes rtorag e All $126 814 949 2561 ••IV before co d weather tag your tree at Newel Ch lstmas AKC Reg ste ed. Brittany Span el pupp 88 liVR & Wh te 6 Wkl old WI hold for Ch atmas Cell 814 682 7549 Two tama e Reg Beagle pup• 11 wkt old Ona- 1 color on•lemon color S60 each Call 814 24& 9678 AKC S bar en Husky pupp ee Blue eyed be-.tt as 8126 Will hold to Chr stmu Ca 614 448 8927 G ll 20 b ka Ught blue wtth bMkat E .11.ce cond 84ti Call 114 268 1168 Eledr c whlel cha~r I ke new cond uMd vary llnle Aduh pcattycl'lair Ca11614 446 0646 GE cook stoYa t96 Refng t126 Bothgocadshepe lnqu a33 Court St Farm EqUipment Intern at onal 1060 G nder M xer a111c cond 304 273 4216 62 7\84 Wented to Buy Now buy ng shel co n o ear co n Call fo latest quotes R ve C ty Farm Suppty 614 446 2986 63 Ltvestock 3 UKC Registered me e Wa kll!ll' Coon Hound pups S re s Grand N te Champ on Mothltl' 1 N ta Champ on S100 each 16 weeks old Call 614 992 3992 AKC Reg ttered PomBI'IIn en pupp 81 1 me e. 1 female 8 weeki old t150 Cal814 867 1768 6 pc drum sat. make offer 3 pc 814 992 6806 or 814 992 3028 81<1 C2284 bedroom 1utte t130 00 304 676 3763 Mar n 12 gauge over and undar Made 90 S276 00 W nch•tltr 22 Megum pump Modal 276 .,00 00 304 87& 6944 Ch astmes .,... tag cut nr dig White and Scotch •ny sme $16 00 At 2 North 7 M 1.. from Po nt P Hllnt 304 676 Pure bred Coek A Poo • 6 wks o d Read\' for Chrlstmas 4 m1 e Wh te •nd Buff n colo l126 814 378 6279 6 Beag R Rabbit dogs Aged 2 to 6 yn o d T a ned Rusonab R Cell 814 742 2521 SIGNS L ghtad Arrow S gn t299 Non Anow US9 un gh tad 81 99 F ee delivery latten t II Dec 11 W Ve 1 800 642 2•34 Oh.io 1 BOO 633 3463 Wantad To Buy 0 neue or din ng oom au t 304 676 1542 Fo Sale Maytag portable wash• 160 Adjustable drMs form t 10 2962 Me!Kiowb ook New 10 tpeed bike t&9 00 Red n•• 846 & up Other Christmas G fts Pickens Uaed Furniture 304 676 1450 56 Butfdtng Supplies 77 Ch811y Cheynne Bhaz:e wheel d tva 304 875 5460 Ready mlk concrete end a concretesupples Ce usVsll., B ook Cement and Supp • 304 773 6234 56 INe 71 Auto s For Sale 1978 Raly Sport Camero LT 360 T top a r spoke mags dual exhaust. cruise SHARP No t ad• *2796 Nag Ca 614 61. 986 4317 1986 Ford LTD I l ke naw 12 900 m auto AC PS PB tlh cru•e $6800 Cal 614 388 8240 614 1982 Fofd Eaco t 4 spd air .,599 John • Auto Sa • below the tiolidl'f Inn Kanauga. At 7 1982 Old• 98 A power V erv c ean 69 000 m I• 0 etel $3750 Cal 614 446 0787 at te 6 PM Five piece d um set Sh• p 1983 Toyota Supra loadad Sp01rt package powe ttee mg b akea w ndows. au tomat c cl mete cont o All perfo mance terns A'11'8ragam leage 6 epeed Mechanically pe feet Met culously ma n ta ned Gorgeout C1 614 448 2417 Even nga 58 & Frutt Vegetables Jecks Fruh Ma kat Route 36 Hendar1on See ua fo a you Chr atmas needs Apples Navel 0 ang• - Blnanat Tangelo• All k ndl nuu Candy Grepea & Tomatoea Bak ng Potetoea 60 lb t4 00 Swel1 Onions 25c pound Green cabbage 20c pound Farm Supplies 1'. Ltvl:stuck 61 Farm Equtpment 1986 S 10 B ue 4x4 87 600 1986 Fo d Escort 6 spd 22 000 m les $3 200 Ca 614 448 8S98 19B4 Dodge 2 2 44 000 actual m les Exce cond Ca 614 379 2410 814 446 1977 Couga XR7 moderete m eaga colo white ove ed E.11.ce IGnt unn ng cond 1 on $1300 See at 766 Second Awnu• Call 614 446 1871 o 1986 Plymouth Re ance K Auto PS PB AM FM ad o AC tue n ect on E.ltcellent c:ondl ton Ca 614 992 6084 aft« 6 30 19S7 Oldl Cutlata Supreme Top shape Assume oan F bar gl•• tapper to El Cam no Ca aven ngs 304 773 6911 o 1981 Dodge Omn 19S1 Dodge 024 l900 1987 Long 50 HP Bu dole 20 hours on tack. like new lnte na tiOfiBI ndustna tractor wtth load• Call 614 288 6522 For n!llnt apartment trail• fu n shed unfurn 1htd WoodbOrnng f replace Water nwage paid CIMn QuiM Foater t Mob Ia Home Park. 448 1602 814 448 o•44 Upstl rt unfurnished epartment Carpeled Ut it.. pe d No ch ldren or pett Cal 814 448 a. Uncond tonal I fet me gua an tee Local eferen cas hA nished F ee est mete• Ca col act 1 614 237 0488 day or n ght RogeraBaaeme nt WRIMp oof ng RON S Telev 1 on Serv ce House calt on RCA Quaur GE Spec al ng n Zenith Ca 304 676 2398 or 614 446 2454 Rotary o ca ble tool dr II ng Most we seompleled samadrt Pump se et and serv c.. 304 896 3902 Sta kJ T ee and Lawn Serv ce awn ca e andec ap ng stump remova 304 576 2842 or 578 2903 82 Plumbing Heattng 8t CARTERS PWMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Ga lpo s Ohio Phone 614 446 3888 o 814 446 4477 84 3800 Ford with plows d sc 2 ow Ford plante 6ft buth hog- N.. l6960 6622 Co 814 296· Now till Dec. 31 all Zalllor tractors k'l 1tock 10 percent ova oost No trad• n Mor Is Equ p ment Rut and Ohio 614 742 245& BUY WHOLESALE Whhe fMm Tractors tt whol . .le Invoice p us freight Compt e the p Ice 1nd qua hy Models from 16 to 180hp leMingave abe. Off• good through Dee. 31 S d•• Equ pment Co US 315 Hander son W Va 304 676 7421 E lectncal & RefrigeratiOn Res dental o co mmttre al w ng New se YIC8 or epa s L cenaed elect lei an Est mae free Rldenou Electr cal 304 875 1186 85 General Hauling D ard Water Sent ce Pools C sta ns We s Delivery Any time Call 814 446 7404 No Sunday co 1 1 9S5 Dayton• Turbo Z ad slver leatl'llf nterior nw t•es loaded •a 750 00 con1tder pe till trade. 304 875 &308 1987 Chevy A1tro van S82 3886 or 676 6300 County Appllenee. Inc.. Good used appl 11101111 end TV s.ta. Open SAM lo &PM Mon ttwu Sat 614 448 1889 127 3rd Ave 0811 pollt OH Furn atled apertment 4 roomtla batl'l 1 o 2 aduttt No pets Ref & SeG> dap required Call BASEMENT WATERPROOFING t900 814 992 2888 1037 3997EOH Home Improvements :4:4:8:8:8:24~-----------· 614 992 3992 6,4 448 7026 SON ESTATES 631 Jackton Pkefromt183amo Walkto thop and mov t1 814 448 81 448 0294 8200 3187 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St Ge ipoUa NEW I pc wood g oup- t399 Uv ng room sui1" $181 t618 Bunk bedl wtth bedding- 1199 Fu size m tttrlls & foundation IUrtlng t98 Reel nart ltlrting . , . USED Bedl dr""'' bed oom suites t198 e299 DHkt wring• wa•h• • eomp tte I ne of ulld turn tun NEW Wwtern boots 830 Wo kbootl t18 • up lSteel toft toe! Call614 448 31&9 Services 304-773 6616 Me rr.llonrlise BEAU{IFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDG .. PRICES AT JACK Rockwell !ltanderd front a.a: e hub b akes spr ng1 and wheels from auto car t acto Aulo-car power aleer ng box w th slwe cyl nde and b ackett 2 Pdd e tenka 80 to 100 gallon• A C type T 652 d rt and wate remove Cel614 949 2226 SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne repe peru and suppl• P ck up and de Ivery Davas Vacuum Cleaner one tla f m e up Gao gBI Creek Rd Call 614 19S6 Che!IVette Very clean Stenda d ahift 16 000 m I Ell t4600 Ca I 814 446 4841 Scott BudgetT an am allons U1edand &bu It a types Gua antee 30 dev• Cell 814 379 2220 o 1977 Chevette & Lawson 981 stove Cal 614 246 5620 1975 Bonnev e Musical Instruments Auto Parts & Accessortes 304 676 4230 1979 Pnto 8600 Cal 446 4913 after 4 PM e14 44e 2971 57 76 448 8176 buff Cocker Sptn el female pupp es 10 weeka o d reg up to date ahota Cal e\lenings 614 992 3393 o For Lease Household Goads 3 Wheel8f ATV Kawasak 200 Good con d Ca 614 446 3362 1980 C.d ac Sedan DeV lie De sel Show room cond ton AI powe 1S 000 m M on new motor 30 m pM gal Th • 11 a ttael at only t3200 814 992 51 Motorcycles 1985 Yemaha 80 3 wheeler good cond tJOO 00 304 882 1969 P ymouth Stetion Wagon converted to truck 31 B eng ne auto trantm ts.on cheap Call 2 BR ept Stove • refr g turn shed Ne• Oo Mart Call 4 1988 Suzuki Quad agar 250 4 wh~er Cel 614 742 2S06 Be~utiful Pets for Sale Groom and Supp y Shop Pet Groom ng A breeds A styles ams Pet Food Dealer Jul 1 Webb Ph 614 448 0231 675 3427 74 1982 Pont tc Trani AM PS PB T top AC AM FM Ceu t3600 Call 614 388 9098 814 949 2860 Bu dngMatMII Jllock b ick S&We P PEII win dows I ntal1 etc Claude W n ten R o G ande 0 Ca 614 245 6121 van Baby rabblt1 $6 00 each Tu klrfs $12 50 each Ca 614 246 6831 Tr~nsportalton hours 24 , 6184693734 1980 Jeep Renegade Good cond $1760 Ca 614 446 61S9 0 446 6826 7026 Me gt Co Humane Socallly now hat a ovety •lect on of clltsand k ltena ready fo adopt on Some already spayed and neute _. AI shots up to dtte Adoption fee aqu red Ce to more Into ma ttOn ebout ou lovely pats NEW CREDIT CARD No one refuted I Mejor C edt Cards and More Gat you c•d tod.,.l Call 1982 Dodge 250 Ram Custom conve • on T alar reedy Cal 614 446 4383 d-vl 446 0139 evens 8t weekends 1979 Jeep Wagonne VB trl I« l'ltch AM FM CB ado 1 co nd c u sa 82 500 00 304 n8 887 3858 CARHART CLO W D 8 Y old Reg ed So rell Quarte Mare 15 3 hand• t850 New Shoe udd e. 8110() value fo &686 Cal 614 206 6622 Butcher hog 42C b weight. 3 4 875 1824 1 AK C Bauen puppy left 5 wkl old Frands Benedum 814 RENTAL 4 1982 Chevy convo 1 on 2903 THING Or!liJ nal army camou flage H 0 Sam Som• v le s Old Rt 21 East R IN enswood Frl Sat Sun noon 8 DO pm 304 273 6666 lneulated camouflage coveralls $26 00 Black White snow camouflage Vans & c 10 814 992 73e7 Mlxed firewood $80 00 dump truck oad dellve ed 304 678 DENIM 614 992 3992 73 Tree Farm 1 m e ebove Mason on Hang ng Rock Ad 304 773 6371 or 882 2S86 814 379 2880 814 448 2318 61 , 976 Fo d p ckup Short bad 302 standa d good ad al t es 81200 A 10 19EP Dauun T uck 5 apeed a sun oof custo m f berg ass top pllf rad al es 54 000 m es 12300 Cal AKC Male Cock• Spen els On• back 1yr od Onebu" 6mo1 old 8100 eecl'l Call 614 6B2 1 ARMY Dodge p ckup 318 3 New pent s d ng gtaas whfte apokes t as e.11. Ca 614 446 448 2 19B4 Fo d Ranger Teke ow peyments Ca 614 446 0502 Setelltt•repaired all milk• Ce Muule load ng Suppl 11 Pr ces h..,a been Nducad Shop gong out of butln•• Loebel s M II Creek Rd Hn Mon Wed Fr 5 B PM S1t 1 5 PM PMne 1980 speed v so haust screen Be ttv uaed t200 Lad liB Se ko watch uled once SURPLUS Fo d p ekup auto 1973 GMC Van 360 ton. 8665 Bothlook.l & eat Cal 446 1912 o 386 9873 8 MM MovieCam8f'll prOJector 6773 Anttques 974 t1200 auto 1 una g 0() Or 304 676 6612 44 Sturdy wooden c b wi1h. mat t ess bumper p.t metch ng 1heet 8100 Gatol ne weed week• t&O Ce 614 367 AI Ch iltmatT ees 812 Come LP gas huter a. lowseat 1969 Chevy e.a:ce ... t condl ton t2100 1969 Ch""Y body rough good angln«. &428 Cal 614 367 7760 6 f1 Satellite comp •• l400 1973 Jeep good cond 1700 Cal814-388 9376 31 Ram ngton Pump Shot Gun 12 guage 28 ndl bar e f226 Also 31 Remington 12 guage Shot Gun 32 inch bar e S300 Ca I 814 992 3992 Uke new couch Trucks for Sale K ng wood I. coal stove with bower Like new Ce I we New wood 6 pc llvmg room sultea t399 9& cheat of dr•wer•4 drawe 14B twin m1tt ...... 196 ' " microwave oven standi 814 246 5363 oom apartments at VII age Manar and Rlver.lde Aplrt mants In Middleport F om t216 ncludlng utlltt 81 Ca I 72 KIT N CARLYLE ®by Larry Wnght Sews comb net on 11:..,eo tape plr,er 6 ed o Ca 814 448 4881 PARSONs' FURNITURE 2300 0 ac ous hv lng 1 and 2 bed- Mise Merchandtse Electron c exercise bike co1t t140 tel t75 1 9B4 Hond• cycle. V 66 Sabfe 4500 m lea. M c 82000 814 387 0649 a. 304 078 B104 hom• 7572 Hour• 9 5 Luxury Tll'l Apartments El• g1nt 2 B r 2 flo« ftllty THE WORKING cerp«ad CA and heat Prtval'tJ.o' MANS FRIEND entre nee anclo1ed patio pool & playground Sta t $299 PI Hid a-a bed SleeperS mons and month Utlltt .. not ndudtd green couch Call814 446 Ce 614 367 7850 1107 Modern n ce 2 BR apt Located Gold he1111yduty w••h• drye at 641 4th Ave Adults onty VMY good cond t160 tet Ca t2Z6 P• mo Cal 614 446 3 OR house&: garage A 1 Real Caro Yeager Broker Ettate 2 BR New and usedCall fumlture and appl c:anees 614 446 814 448 7444 2 BR Honeytuckla H lit G11 he.. p lvate pat 01 Wate sewe trlth llf'V ce turmahed Rentltlrt e220 CaU81444& 3344or4411134 EquaiHouslng Opportunity Homes for Rent N cetv furn shed small house Adutta onty Ref requ red No pete Call 61 .t 446...0338 V..lay Furniture Carpet Prices Starting at Commercul 84 a yd Sculplu ••6 • yd Push t7 a yet Lots of room amenta n •toek F naneing awl lb e. Mo lohan Fumhure Upper Rlvtpr Ad 614 742 2976 MOM ANO OAD Let the Army Nat ona Gua d he p pay for you ch ld a collage aducat on Call 0 2 3 or 4 bedroom houaes •nd apt n Pomaroy •ree P.,. own utilit .. deposit requ .. Call 1 acre 12K85 tnlerw;th 12d4 add t10n New porch turnaehld 304-876 1429 304 676 3960 New eKh'a n ce 2 BA duplatC furn shed kitchen Low utI t 81 No pels Oep &. ref requtred Cell 614 446 1250 992 OB61 I ' Mabtle Homes for Sale 614 388 8294 Good used a to UK & man do n Call614 446 2616 Homes for Rent 3027 New 1988 Prest ge 14x70 total 4 90 D•v• ume a• c11h with approved cred t 3 Mil• out Bulwilli Rd Open 9am to &pm Mon thru Sat Ph 114 446 I~::::========="T':;:~=~======::-1 41 •so ........... "I'm on a Christmas diet I eat anythmg that's red or green I" 2776 lack the ski ls1 We tl'l n peop • to JObe as mach nistt In our mach ne trades prog am Ne•ly every product of ndultry f om cornflek• to turb n• 1 made e tl'ler us rg mach ne too 1 or ut ng machinet made wtth ma china too 1 n the mach na 1 ad• p og em you w I leam how to use va out typH of mach n-v suc" as lathe dr II press m ng mech na. g ind ng mach ne and punch press We hll'leavarlllyoffundngaoun::n ..,, I able for e g bte appl cants Ca theAdultEduc:.tonCrnte T County JVS at 763 3611 WANTED TO BUY Uled wood & coa heaters Swan 1 Furn a. 3264 RACINE OHIO Insured/licensed 127 871fn SALES & SERVICE WHITE HILL RD RUTLAND OHIO 747 203S II 16/ 87 I mo ~ GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY D&C ELECTRIC OPEN FOR 992-7632 DON T LET YOUR ELEC TRICAL PROBLEMS BE COME A SHOCK TO YOU! CALL 2 bedroom o••ae. Job h~nt ng1 Need a sk 111 We tra n people for 10bt: •• auto meehan cs carpenters. electric ant food sarv ce wo kers electron ca techn clans ndu• tr a ma ntenance workert nurt ng 111 atants and o derl • rriach n sts. and we dera Rag 1 ter now for clenoa beg nn ng Jenuary 4th Ca I T County Vocert on a Adutt Cente at"763 3611 81111 14 A var ety of h.1 nd ng soureaa to pey for t a nlng are avalab e fo those el g ble Oa I pols F •• Ma ket Former Th•• Garag• Rtt 36 & 160 Open Fr deya Satu day II Sundav• 9 15 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 1807 8828 Galhpohs & Vtctmty J&L BLOWN INSULATION 6 17 tfc BOGGS 949-2801 No Sunday Calls Also transmtulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Ph••• Day or hen ng• References From Begmners to REPAIR REPA RS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & d 'VINYL SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULATION Schaum Bast1en AUTO & TRUCK Yard Sale TOP CASH pad for S3 model and newe used cars Smith Bu dl Pontiac 191 1 Eastern Ava Gal pols Ca 614 446 2282 v.w. 24 Part dme (F d.,. and Sat mo nngs on y Dent• hvgeniat wanted tor Meigt Hnlth Dept Dental Schoo baud ua ant prog am Beg ns m d January thru Dec 08 Contract only Call Norma To res at 814 992 12 2 87 1 mo pd PIANO LESSONS You ~e Nerst Too Old To Le~tnl Rt 12 4 Pomeroy Oh o Lost and Found PLASTERCRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS ETC M ddleport Oh c 1 13 tic Roger Hysell Garage MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER OHIO ntage Lost of stolen Ma e B ue T dt. female We k• Coonhound 663 North Fr011t St M dd eport Oh M1ddleport Ohto SER~ICE 1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr 1983 Ford Ranger XL Serial # 1 FTBR10A8DUB07662 Y LOST 6 month old ye low femela Ret ...,e puppy R o Grande a .. Rewa d area Call THE DABBLE SHOP If rnterested stop by B162.c Wanted Fu t me employment n you own home u a Home Serv cet Worker w. h Buckeye Communt¥Se vice Wep ovide sa IIV plus banef 11 and a dally oom and board a,e You p ovKie a home gu dance 1nd I endship n a tam tv atmos phere Raquwes abil tv to teach personal rvlng skills and a comm;tment to tt)e g owth and development of an nd vidual with sevare menta reta dat on Conlllet S¥1via0ay at814 446 7109 after & 00 p m Equal oppo tun ty employe 111 mo. pd. IS FOR SALE EXT 46780 614 992 2163 W ndows ••tv 1900 304 882 2024 e 9 room hou• 2 full baths & ba,.ment 3 oom apt • bath on pma property Moving out of county Will 11crtf ce t64 600 842 6th Ave Call 814 446 The Me gs Local Schoo D ttnct 1 accept ng appl Cllt on• for aubstitute teach•• Substitutes 1 e needed n all certif cattan 1 . . . The dtly l'lte of p-v 1126 01'1 o Cert fled Ta.chers wi lng to cro11 a p dcet I ne should mmad ately conuct Me gs Local Schoo Super n tendent 1 oH ce 621 South Th rd Avenue M dd aport Oh o 388 889& Sof• and ehli • prle«i from $391 to ta91 Tabl• t60 and up to 11215 Hide-• bedl •390 to 1&96 Recliner• 8226 to S37G Lamps 828 to •125 D nettaa t109 and up to t496 Wood t11bla w ch• 1 t2B& to 1796 Delk 8100 up to 83].6 Hutchel 8400 end up Blink beds compl81:e w mllltr••• •296 and up toe396 BabV bedt • 1 10 Mattreu• or boK apr no• full o twin ees fir"' 178 and 888 Queen sett t22ts King 1310 4 drawer ch•t •89 Gun cebineta 8 gun Ges or electr c range t375 Baby' mattreuet t36 • $4& Bed .,• .,.. .. $20 $30 K ng frame Good Hlectkm of bedroom auhes. metal cabinets headbo•d• •30 and up to t66 n town Good local on Low 40 1 C.ll after 6 30 PM 614 54 Sentmei~Page -11 814 246 9120 LAYNE S FURNITURE 3 BR Randl Attached u•age 1 &18 469 3635" Ito I refundablol howfl 5 F ae pupp e1 part Labrador Good Cftr stmas g ft Call after 9 PM or all day Saturday 814 •·U 448 ,408 tod8'( 1343 drya • refr gerators. nnges Skaggs Appl anees Upp« Fltvar Rd betide Stone Crest Motal 814 7398 2108 Ea n exc't ent money n home usembtv work. Jewel y toys and others FT • PT avt Call Two amall dogs mae fema e Vi Ch huahut Vz FoxTer ler Has hid some shots Call614 258 GOOD USEO APPUANCES andl Country Are h tat• George 1 Ck Ad 2 3acre ot Above ground pool Very •nonebla Cell 114 446 It Household Goods w.~. 3 BR Gove nment Jobs t16 040 t69 230 y Now h ring Your area 806 687 8000 bt R 9S06 for cunent repo federal Gtveaway 51 Coll814 4-48 4347 Someone to stay with lady from 8 PM 8 AM Cell 814 446 1414 7 992-3711 LAFF·A·DAY Hom as for Sale 2 BR houM wilh g••ue Ca peted drape u d 1 hwuh• nfrlg•ator t 05 Kl neon Dr Na•thenewchypoo Sitte needed n my home frva diiVS a week Must be depend• be Ca I 614 448 2153 & leave 814 992 6864 fa,thtres available EOH 31 797 4869 814 24& 9679 Furmshed Laundry Teachmg Thompson $5 00 Stove & Refngeratar RADIATOR We can repatr and re core radtators and heater cores We can also actd boil and rod out radtators We also repatr Gas Tanks Business Services 9112 b q 991 2259 8 pubhc sale w II be held at 106 Un on Avenue Pomeroy Oh o to sell for cash the 949 2b 6 0 997 Sb92 949 ]080 1 FMCU1 4SXFUC88867 The Farmers Bank and Public Nottce NOTICE a hereby g ven that on Saturday December Tog Your Tree Early For Chnstmos Publtc Notrce 446-2342 II 23 87 1 mo SR 7 - SILVER RIDGE App x l9 80 ac es all m ne as and oya t es from ex st ng we I Appx 15/ mo 2 sp ngs fo deve opment $12 000 CHRISTMAS TREES u_... __ n-~ POMEROY 0 992 2259 POOR FOU<S Uveable oder homa equ ppej k~chen eady to go Want $8 500 00 but ... ~=Oil- WANT ADS WORK! HERE IS A BAR & Resta u ant to sale Bu d ng & all equ pment complete and n ope at on Ca fo deta s 2 Bedroom, Help Wanted The Da•ly Pomeroy- M1ddleporl Oh1o Someone to ent..- nto cont •ct fo snow remove Call 814 ~-- 608 E Man SO YOU DIDN T GET A DEER Maybe you need lh s sec uded cab n on 70+ acres of g ound smack n them dd e of dee co unt y ONLY $29 900 00 Day or Ntght NO SUNDAY CALLS .,.....,- Real Estate General OWNER MUST HAVE SALE Rea y n ce 3 bedroom newer anch type house on a eve! ot 2 car ga age f re place sw mmngpool sate! te d sh Reduced o stea p ce at $44 900 00 VILLAGE GREEN APTS :==:.'":."'':!. . . .... -~ HERE s a estaurant fo sal&. All equ pment n p ace nc udesbu ld ng plu sa en ta hou se - Bus ness ready to go $25 000 00 to the whole th ng' PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 ...... :t•....u:;r.,. Cleb f ed page ove he fo ow "! elep ho e exch.an!e u:"';:""' _ FOR RENT At Reasonable Pmes R.-TES •• •• • 11 Announcement• All Makes BISSELL BUILDERS ·-- DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALl' 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 3 Friday December 11 1987 304 1981 VW Rabb tt a.a:cellent runn ng cond tktn extra set rtudded snow tlr• 82 000 mil-. •850 Fl m 304 372 R & R Wate Se v ce Home c sta s we 1 pools f led For merly James Boyt Wa Ca 304 876 6370 er• sese 1986 Metcury Cougar cond loeded w ith exc aJttns l8 BOO 00 304 87& 5339 1979 vw R1bbit esoo oo call 304-773 91 2S If no antwe cell 773 6988 72 ChiWy Impala. n ce Watte son s WBte reatonab e ates mmed ete 2 000 ga lon dahverv c s e ns. poo 1 we etc ca 304 576 2919 87 Upholstery Cllf 304 876 24&7 7S7 LncolnTownCI 78 Mark v 77 Cad ltc: Sadan oevm .. Good Condit on 304 773 6940 M ow ev s Upho 1ter ng terv ng cou nty a et22yea s Thebest n tu n l ure upho ste inv Ce 304 875 4164 f o f e 9 est matea t �• ,• .---People in the news • .. December 1'1, 19BY • Sunday . • 50 cents Browns, Bengals battle · By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International BATMAN'S NO SCAB: Holy video flashback, Batman! It's Adam West on British TV! Britain's Independent Television is using the old "Batman" series to fill In for " Good Morning, Britain" whlle techlcians ar e on strike and it's becoming a craze. Viewership Is up as much as 100,000. "We've gotten a lot of mail from people saying they prefer 'Batman' to the regular news and Interview programming," said "GMB" spokesman David Keighley. " We were hoping to get Adam West over here for an Interview and contacted his agent in America. But he told us that Mr , West found out about the labor dispute and didn't want to he In the position of having < to cross a .picket line." · West, 53, starred as th e caped crusader In 140 episodes before "Batman" was canceled and is delighted by his ne~ -found popularity abroad . . "It 's taken 15 years to shake off the 'Batman' image," he said, "and now It's taking off again. It's runny that British people are waking up to me in the morning." UNHAPrY CIOLDHOOD: Kathleen Sulllvan, co-anchor of CBS's new morning show, reveals some candid aspects of her childhood In an Interview with The Boston Globe. " When I was an Infant, my father was hospitalized." she says. ';As a chlld, J was told my father was mentally ill. I felt thai , as a child, I was watched to see If I exhibited certain behavior patterns." Sullivan says she grew up Insecure and alone --since her mother worked. " My family life was not on !irm ground," she . says. "I've created my own firm ground. In a situation like this you could either crack under the pressure or go deep inside yourself and define your strength. I decided to do the latter." Sullivan, who recently left ABC for the starcrossed CBS · morning slot, says she intends to make the most of her opportunity. "I'm committed to making this medium the formidable Industry It once was," she says. "People are tired. fed up or Insulted with some of the drivel on the air. I'm speaking of all time periods." LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD: Exiled Russian poet Josef Brodsky received his Nobel Prtze'for Literature Thursday even · as he was gaining more recognition In his homeland. Four of Brodsky's poems were published Thursday for the first time. covering nine pages In the December Issue of the Navy Mir journal. They arf\ titled "From Nowhere with Love;" "Letters ·to a Roman Friend," "The Letters of the Ming Dynasty" and Christmas countdown . ~7 Bridge· disaster 20 years ago ... ~· , Bill Algeo, Business Mgr. Middleport-Po~roy-Gallipolis-Point · By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- The Christmas holiday season Is usually met with much cheer and joy as families join together , friends visit and presents are exchanged. · Unfortunately, with this holiday cheer comes holiday stress . More often than not, the season . takes the joy out of us, which takes the joy out of the season, . There Is the tree to put up, dinners to fix, guests to prepare for, social events to attend, families to shop for, a budget to maintain, and a house to keep clean. With this comes a cry of " Humbug" and a need to have the holidays over With. "Stress is our reaction to , these outside occurrences ·- how ,we choose to handle these events In our Jives," said Dr. Edward R. Sofranko, who Is a professor of psychology at Rio Grande College and Community College. Sofranko Is also director of the Center for Healthy Living. "Inflexibility maglfles the stress." According to information from Ohio State University, the United States Department of Agriculture and the Gallia County Cooperative Extneslon Service, there are three baste teactlons to .stress, anger, withdrawal and taking charge. Aggr~sslon and anger may bring te.mporary relief, but It usually does nothing to change the 'problem or make the stressful situation any Commissioners Fred Simon and Frank Beane sustained a n earlier ruling by William Flaherty , director of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, while commissioner J ohn Sweeney dissented. "We' re glad the comm ission upheld our order," said depart- Ernie Algeo, Sales/Leasing Dan Boone, Sales/Leasing A HAPPY HOLIDAY- Twenty local children received a Christmas gift from KMart In Ga!Upolls Saturday morning. Here, one little girl Christmas tree Ralph Loll, Sales/Leasing Mex Miller, Sales/Leasing • Unfold for any occasion: Sott, earthy Harmony~ Series colors blend we ll with any decor and create an inviting atmospt>ere for entertaining, relaxing , playing games, hobbies or any occasion. Built with Samsoni te durability, Harmony 1 is ready when you are . • Large 40" diameter table • Comfortable pillow seat • Warm earthtone decorator coi0r vinyls FURNITURE or fabric • Chip and scratch resistant baked enamel 0 finish 12 Section•. 84 Paget A Muttlmedia 11nc. Newap•per Pleasant, December 13. 1987 better. In fact, It may even compound the problem, according to the service. When presented with a problem, time alone can be helpful at first, but continual withdrawal can be destructive. Support and understanding from others is necessary for decision-making. Feelings of being overwhelmed, trapped, unloved and angry add to the problems. "Such feelings are not that unusual, and they may even be constructive If they help us to think about the real meanings behind the feelings, what causes them, and where they are taking us,".said Rev:Les Shear of the First Un)ted Presbyterian Church In Gallipolis. Dr. "'{ayne Dwyer, author of the 1986 book, "Happy Holidays" said there is a a ttitude during this season that creates s tress. An example of the attitude Is, "We have a history of traditions surrounding the holidays. and I rriust make sure that these are maintained." His remedy fo r this attitude Is, ''This year I am ·going· to forget about tradition and simply approach the holiday s. from a perspective of · spiritual fulfillment and enrichment for all of my family and friends. I am not going to do things simply because I've always done them. We can be free to decide. " Sofranko gives four "learning" relief suggestions to help during the holiday stress season; (:See HOLIDAYS, A4) RIO GRANDE, Ohio - "The Christmas tree Is one of the classic tradition's of the holiday season," says Tim Snow, Reference Librarian at Rio Grande College and Community College. ''However, an examination of the available literature shows that scholars are not always in .agreement on Its historical background." "Some sources state that the Christmas tree Is a fairly recent de\/elopment, within the pas t century and a half, that originated in Germany," Snow said. In ''Every Day's a Holiday," he a,dded the author agrees that the Christmas tree Is a German Import, but claims that Its origins are centuries older. According to Snow, the book picks out hers from the many many !hlngs available In the store. See story on page A4. (Times-Sentinel photo) tradi~ion relates the story of St. Boniface (673-754) who came upon a group· of Druids about to sacrifice a child beneath a giant oak tree deep In a forest In Germany. "He turned the killing sword aside with his cross and miraculously felled the. oak," Snow explains. "Then, In telling 'the simple story of Jesus,' he pointed to a fir tree, saying that It was 'the living tree pointing to heaven'." In the "Encyclopedia of Superstition, " It Is argued that the Christmas tree had Its beglnn logs -.ln...Egypt long before the Christian era. "The book claims that a spray of palm tree with 12 shoots, one for each month, was used at the time of the winter solsllce as a By CHARLES A. MASON ovr News Staff PT. PLEASANT - A siting agreement signed by the Mason County Commission in SeptemberwithPyroChem, Inc., has been temporarily blocked by a judge's order. A hearing is !£heduled for Dec. 29, 9 a.m., In the courtrQOm of Mason County Judge Clarence L. Watt on the siting agreement sl!l"ed Sept. IO between the Mason Olunty Commission and PyroChem. Inc. Jim Neel, president of PyroChern . In•(.. could not be reached for comment on the judge's order. • The judge on Thursday granted a temporary wrtt of mandamus against the county commission and tndlvidually Paul Watkins, president; Kenton Sheline and Thomas "Tucker" Mayes; and County Clerk Josephine T. Hanes. The writ temporarUy blocks the commission from carrying out the terms of the siting agreement. hazardous was(e Incinerator to be The agreement, signed by rom· missioners Watkins and Sheline, · buUt. Both regulatory agencies are but not Mayes, calls for Pyrocurrently reviewing applications Chem, Inc., to deposit In a county by PyroChem, Inc., to bu~the benefit furr:l one hazardous waste Incinerator tn half of I percent of the gross Mason County. The results of those revenues derived from the hazardfindings are expected to be made ous waste Incinerator operation. public within six months, accordThe county, according to the Ing to officials close to the project. agreement, wUl JliiY ·out of that The judge's temporary wrtt to county benefit furr:l the costs of block the carrying out of the siting training eounty , fire and safety agreement was req~ted fran personnel and costs for purchase the court by Jan L. Haddox, a or lease of emergency response resident of Durst Road. Point vehicles, equipment and supplies Pleasant, In Mason Cbunty. Irt a and other expen!lt!S the county petition lllect with the court earlier may lnClir In meeting the terms r:i this week, Haddox asked the judge the 27-page contract. to weigh the authority of the taken care of, the county may use to enter Into such a ·commission the rest of the funds remaining for siting agreement and al~o the any public purpose It wants. of the commission to authority The agreement Is to run for 10 enter into a contract to "encouryears from the date the West age, foster, aid, corr:lone or In any VIrginia Department of Natural tel'ty!S and con:lltlons" way accept Resources and the West VIrginia to butld a hazardous waste facility Air Pollution Control Commission (See JUDGE, A4) both Issue permits alloWing the a controversary for historiaris s~mbol of the year completed,". established In America. "In the he explained. "International Dictionary of In addition, Snow said, the Thoughts," we discover a I660 edict from the Massachusetts lights that are used on the Christmas tree may represent Bay Colony General Court which many various customs and banned the celebration of Christprecedents. mas altogether and levied a fine Many ancient civilizations of five shillings against used light and lights as a symbol violators." of winter solstice festivals, he From other sources, there are said. "They may also have stories that the Hessian soldiers originated from the Jewish Hafighting In the American Revoiu nukkah ' (Festival of Lights), tlon were the first to set up which occurs during this Christmas trees, he says. season." "And , we can · probably thank "Religious scholars believe the Pennsylvania Dutch as the that the lights are symbollcofthe first Americans to regularly homes of the people In the Holy follow the Christmas tree tradiLand that were lit the night that Jesus was borit." According to Snow, Christmas · · trees had a difficult time getting lion," Snow 'a dded. "But, as late as IBlfjl, a Cleveland past())' \VhO had a Christmas tree In his church was censored for his 'Idiotic Ideas'." There Is even significant disagreement among scholars as to how to dispose of the Christmas tree and evergreen decorations. In the "Encyclopedia of Super-. stltlons," Snow says. we are given two contradictory pieces of advice. HOne citation warns," he said, "that 'If Christmas evergreen decorations are thrown out of doors, a death will occur In the house before next Christmas. They would be burnt on Christmas Eye." tn a separate citation, we are . advised that " Holly andlvymust not be burnt, but must be kept tut next year to save the house from lightning." According to the National Christmas Tree Association, there will be 33.3 million trees sold In the United States during the 1987 season, an Increase of about 600,000 over last year. ''So It Is obvious," Snow concludes, "that the Christmas tree is a strong symbol In our country and that Is is here to stay." Drunk, drugged <lriving awareness week emphasizes holiday season . S amson1•te·. $99.00 mt Judge halts agreement between PryoChem, Mason Commissioners ,. GLIMPSES: Bob Hope's eight-day Christmas trip to the Gulf Is all set. He wjll entertain sailors on U.S. warships staftlng Dec. 21, the USO said. Hope proposed the trip Monday and Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci ordered that the arrangements be made. Hope's last overseas foray was 1983-to Beirut ... An International telephone operator In Pittsburgh will appear on "Late Night with David Letterman" after putting Letterman's call through to-a Leningrad hotel. ment spokeswoman Vicky Gelety . "I believe we are not' In violation," said James DeLeone,an attorney representing the St. Louts-based brewing company, adding lie does not view packagIng as advertising according to a federal exemption. In a statement Issued from Anheuse r -Busch headquarters In St. Louts, the company said It will cooperate fully with state officials even .though It did not believe at any time that Its packaging was In violation of Ohio laws that prohibit Santa Claus from advertising liquor. However. the cartons may wind up on ·the consumers shelves rather than back at Anheuser-Busch warehouses. Surveys have shown the Bud Light holiday packs featuring Sp'lds has been a hot item since the original complaint was flied Nov. 25. Since the company agreed not to br ing any more Spuds-Santa cartons into Ohio, It has be en restocking shelves with regular cartons . • Holidays a stressful time, hut can be managed Per~an COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) . Spuds MacKenzie, the white bull terrier depleted as Santa Claus on I2·paCkS of Bud Light beer, has .been ordered off Ohio beer shelves. The Ohio Liquor Control Comrplsslon .voted 2-1 Thursday to ban the Spuds-Santa cartons on grounds they violate a state liquor rule against associating Santa Claus with alcoholic beverages. . The commission assessed no penalty but ordered AnheuserBusch, Inc., to remove from all Ohio outlets by 5 p.m. Dec IB any Bud Light holiday packs bearing the likeness of Spuds In a Santa hat and shouldering a sack full of beer. Cloudy. Highs In mid 40s. • was made for " personal reasons. " Santa Spuds banned Along the R1 ver ... .... . B-t-8 Bu~lness .. .... ..... ...... .. ,,.E -1 Comles-TV ....... ....... Insert Classlfleds .... , .. :.... .. .. D-3-7 Deaths ..... .. ... .............. A-4 Editorial ...... ............. .. A-2 Sports ........... .. ...... ... C-t-8· tmts • · Vol. 22 No. 43 Cop)'righted 1987 Jerry Cunningham, Sales Mgr, Im. id•· • Chuck Hupp, Gen. Mgr. "The New Jules Verne. n Brodsky, 47, who was kicked out of the Soviet Union in I972 and now lives In New York, picked up his Nobel Prize In Stockholm, Sweden. Next month Navy Mir publishps the first Installment of Boris Pasternak's "Doctor Zhlvago," which has never appeared In the Soviet Uri ion. , MAIDS OF HONOR: Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn is the son of a former cleaning woman and he apparently is still angry about a hotel's plans to force maids to scrub floors by hand. Flynn had planned to have hisJ~n. 41naugural ball In the Copley Plaza Hotel but has moved It to the. World Trade Center. The Copley had tried to elimlna te mops - meaning maids would have to get down on their hands and knees- but a staff revolt put an end to that policy. But Flynn was irked by the plan and Is taking his party elsewhere. A Flynn aide said -the move Beat of the Bend, by Bob Hoeflich Sports C- Bob Refold, Sales/Leasing Reg. 5159.00 · • Padded table top Stove Rittle, Sales/Leasing STARTING DEC. 14 WE'Will BE OPEN , 'TIL 8 P .M.I HOURS: 9-6 Daily Mon. & Fri. Free Parking FREE CHRISTMAS EVE DELIVERY Jell Roth, Safos/Looalng GALLIPOLIS - The week of December 13 through 19 has been proclaimed National Drunk and Drugged Driving · Awarenes ~ Week. This effort l;>y the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is to generate awarenes s , education and action, in hopes of eliminating drunk and drugged drivers from the nation's roads . "D-Day on Trafflcways" wlll kick off the week. D-Day was observed during the ·13 hours b'e tween 6 p.m. F r iday , Dec . 11 , and 7 a.m . Saturday , Dec. I2. During these 13 hours; po)lce officers in the county wer ~ out In force looking for drivers who are under the influe nce of alcohol and drugs. This campaign is coordinated by Operat)on C.A.R. E., the Combined Accident Reduc tion Effor t program of the na tion 's state law enforcement agencies . This year's theme Is "F irst a friend, then a host. " For unknown reasons, traffic accidehts are on the Inc rease again a Iter several years of steady decline. Federal, state, and local authorities and public interest groups are trying to attack the problem where It begins during Dec ember, at holiday parties . ''If you host or at tend a home or office party, · serve drinks In moderation and make non alcoholic beverages available for your guests," said Lieutenant Dan Henderson; commander of the Gallla -Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. "Encourage those who do drink to select a designated driver Ia drive people home after the party. If someone has had too · much to drink, help arrange alternate means of transporta'· !ion so they will not endanger themselves or others by attempt· lng to drive with their abilities Impaired." Still, too often, holiday party host are unwllllng to stick their necks out. A difficult sltuallon to take, friends . must look at the sttua lion as a risk - they risk )osipg a friend, they risk the lives • • of others and they risk living with the knowledge that an accident could have been prevented. First a friend, then a host. This year, there have been 75 alcohol related accidents In rural Gallla and Meigs counties, ·according to Henderson . Five persons.'were killed and another 56 people were Injured In these · accidents. In Oh to, the alcohol · traffic death toll in 1986 was 809 people killed. Every day, two people are killed '11nd 84 are Injured by drinking drivers. Each year, 23,000 persons lose their lives In alcohol related accidents. A11other 560,000people are Injured and 43,000 of them are seriously Injured. Lt. Henderson asks Gallla and Meigs county motorists to call the Highway Patrol at 44624331992-2397 If a possible ,drunk or other dangerous dr.lver Is seen. The patrol also monitors CB channel 9. Call letters are KNN 3083. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT- The cast of the Rio Grande College and Community College produc· tton "The Best Christmas Pageant F;ver," staged a perfonnance for area elementary school - ·· students on Friday, A part of the Little Buckeye · Theater Series, all public perfonnances of the play are sold out, according to Dr. Greg Miller, director of the college's Fine and Performing Arts Center. � 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 11, 1987 caruthers