https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e900ca4a8e06735561bfd5dd53b7bae.pdf c9340f64a642dfe89e19224fbdc6f88d PDF Text Text ' ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel . r Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio Thursday, Janul!ry 26. 1989 Toporanked Ohio Lottery IDinois upset by _Gophers Daily Number 916 Pick4 3246 Page 3 . . 50s. • • ' fMI1. ADVUIITISED IIIIEP! C H&NQISE POLICY I( o.,., '''"" ... ,, ..,:..,.. ,, to "• •• •·••• •o• • • « I~ •II"' ,n I !Oq df! o~t OI\<OioU 11 I~ ..,...,,., '''" ,. ...,, •·•·• •a•• ,.,.. ""' ::: '":0 '" UI lil d 1(1 l f\ o ,.1\!Qf iHI ~ r. . ton, :"' II,,.,.,, *'" .u ... o !It, ..., c.,...,. on 101 1"'1 - •ti'II'>O< II Of'll II 'PII)I q"' "'"'' <U~ 10 000 D...,~.,.,-.~ .01 Jf\1 U •l ll<'otl ...... ~ 1 • 11 l oi •II DII O< '" '' I 0.,.,,,, '"""' Mi t oOv ,...,.pooo1 t11 1 t O'!\IIo&< I D!I ' " ..C"OI' •f\ (I< of; I ' ar • OOQ u lwt 1 011 ' • - • Clear tonight. Low near 30. Saturday, sunoy : High In mid 11 I Vo1.39. No.184 Copyri!ht.d1989 • 2 Seetiona, 14 Pagea :l6 Cants A Mul11midlo Inc. Nowopeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. January 27. 1989 Ohio school leaders voice opinions on budget By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateho1111e Reporter COLUMBUS - William Cool· ier. chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents. said Thursday that higher education Is being "hung out to dry'" in Gov. Richard Celeste's new two-year budget proposal. But Lee Walker, director of the state Office of Budget and Management, said the colleges and universities· were treated as fairly as -any other agencies and programs, Including Primary and secondary education, when available money was doled out in 2 sgsave For 30%~35% Our 12.99·13.99 Ea. Separates. Choice of tops in S-M-l , or pants in Jr./m1sses ' 5/6-17/18 Our14.99, Women'sTops•OrCottonJeons.. , $10 . ' 18W 2~W l644 $3 ~ Pkgs. Sale Price. Automatic Sale Price. Yes laun· dishwasher deter· dry detergent with gent. 50-oz. net wt. fabric softener. 64 oz.• '' 18W-2't1W 32 ·d2 Stvtes r epte~fllaftveo( grqup 'FI 01 4 68 • Sav 25"/: to meet Inflated costs In 1990-91. without any increased programs . ''This Is not a budget of either modest growth or even stab!!· ity,'" he said. "It's a budget of cuts." ' The governor's budget, sent to the Legislature earlier this week, calls for $3.244 billion for higher education, compared with a flat $3 billion during the current biennium. Celeste said his budget Is predicated on voter approval ·later this y,e ar of a 1 percent Increase In Individual and corpo· rate income tax rates, which lu5AI Save 43% •-·-• Our 44¢ Pkg. Action microwave popcorn in choice Of regular or butter flavors . 3-oz . net wt . By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A donation of $4,935 from the Athletic and Band Boostllrs organizations of the d!str!c~ was accepted'W~dnesday night when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met in regular session. It was pointed out that without the donation from the organizations a sp.rlng sports program in the district would have been . Impossible due to financial circumstances In the district. How· ever, the coaching positions are now being advertl.s ed slllce the donation has been presented. Following an executive session to discuss personnel, the board Sale Price Pkg. Delicious snacks the entire family will enjoy. Choose from Cheez Bolls. Cheez Curls. nacho,or traditional tortilla chips . 5•1 ~Ol ·net·WI pkg ' ~ ~~ . 97~~ Ml! mov11ory Women's step·ins with moccasin styling in block or sand. Weekend essential! Sale Price Ea. Closet organlz· er with vinyl finish . Choice of 30x12x11 112" or 11 1/,x31 xll 'll. ~ 11e quof'lfities ~~ C0·1t 3Cb l2Al1 ") CO 2(11 ' A.lh l! ' "t Sale Price Skein. 4·ply yarn of Orion • acrylic . Choose 3.5-oz. • solid colors or 3-oz• ombres. 0\.1 Pont Reg TM 'I'M! wt WAL'MRS INTERVIEW TONIGHT - Bar· bara Walten, co-boot of ABC-TV's "20-20," Interviews Col. Muammar Khadafl Ill his tent In Tripoli. The IDtervlew wUI be aired on ABC today a1 10 p.m. During the Interview Walters asks Khada!i If he hopes to talk dlrectl;y with President George Bush. "Direct dialogue wllh the U.S. Is a neeesslty If we want to buDd correct, sound and healthy relations," Khadafl said. Ohio Department of Transportation warns traveling public: of snowplows 15.99 Our 19.99 Ea. Men's jeans of 100%,cotton. Indigo. block or g ray." Great fi tting jeans. r::::J Save ~Our 1.67 Ea. ytatfle·weave kitchen towel of absorbent 100% cotton 18x28" size. 40% 1.37~ 57¢~ lso71· Sale Price Pkg. Chocolate treats in choice of peanuts . raisins , drops. 10-oz. net wt. Sale Price Pkg. Crunch 'N Munch in choice of delicious flavors. 5-oz .-net·wt. box . 78¢~ 138 ~ 1 22 Sale Price Ea. Crest tooth· paste in choice of formulas to suit your Individual needs. Sale Scratch Guard is . ' Price. . on ideal both and kitchen cleaner. 26-tl.·oz. size. Save' §] Sale.Price Pkg. 4·pack Ivory soap. 4J 3.5·0z.· net-wt. per· sonol ·size bars. Shop Kmart! l•m.t 2 _l)lg ~ • 11--.1 6 4 ·01 ne! IIIII l.H,.IIi 1 9.97~~ 99~~ 2 Rons88~ Delicious coffee ideal for home. office or school. 24, 1.3-oz.-net-wt. pkgs. Buy! Sale Price Pkg. Ruffles potato chips ore a great snack for the entire family' 6.5-oz. net wt . • Sale Price. Aluminum foil in 12"x25' size . ldeol for a variety of food storage needs. • 113 ~ Eo. · - ~B 1.24 Sale Price Ea. Murphy oil soap with trigger spray Ideal , for general cleaning . 22 fl. oz. APLU . 77 ~Save 20% Our 97¢ Pkg. Jobe's house· plant spikes ore s~ecially for· • muloted to promote growth. MARIETTA - Although Sou- snowplow during a storm, with· theastern Ohio hasn't had to out having a motorist on your worry much about the snow this tailgate," says Bill Thomas, a winier, the Ohio Department or snowplow operator from Morgan "'Transportation wants to suggest -County and ODOT state roadeo runner-up. r proper driving techniques to According to Thomas, drivers motorists when approaching a should maintain sure clear dis· snow plow In a storm. tance before trying to pass. "Many drivers don' I know how MotoristS should allow plenty of to pass a snowplow safely," says roadway before accelerating, Paul Hoffman , operations engisound a brief warning signal on neer for ODOT's District 10. and be assured the vehicle horn "They should use added caution when approaching the big yellow of clearance before steering back '• ODOT trucks." Hoffman added. · Into the right lane. · ODOT sends Its spowplows out The snowplow operators aren't just plowtn!nhe snow. They have· to clear and treat the roads as to regulate the spreadl~!!t of soon as there Is snow to clear. '"Most people expect us to be out clnd!rs and salt. guide the plow, the minute It starts snowing, but answer the two-way radio. and according to a state directive, we operate other controls In the cannot put crews on the roads truck. until the snow begins to affect the "It's difficult enough to run the roads," Hoffman explained. ' State Representative Jolynn Boster (0-Galllpolis) and S'tate Senator Jan Michael Long (DCirclevnle) Introduced leg!sla· tlon Thursday which would prohibit the state auditor from charging financially ·troubled _........____ §] Sale Price flkg. 2·pack color print film. Choose Poloroid 600 Plus or Spectra. 20 exp total. ,.,..,, 7 Pl-9~ 1.97 §] ·---·00(- Sale Price. 2·pack magazine files will help keep you organized . Ideal for dorm . orf,ce . 1.67~~ Our 2.27 Pack. 4·pack light bulbs in choice of 40·, 60· . 75- or 100-w brightness. IAPLU ml · MHS student to face charge .8 . 3.97 2.57aag Federal lightning .22 L.R. ammo•. 136 high-velocity rounds per Hb.-net-wt. bog. Sate Price Ea. Round or !angular headlamps•; styles. Rect./Duallleom...... Ea., 7.97 • 4051 (..ctOflQVIol tl,qtl) • 601-1 (rouno duatl """"' . r::1 7.97 Sale Price Gal. Prestone anti· . , freeze helps provide year round protection . Shop today! . ~ On Sale Thursday, Jan. 26 thru.·Saturday, Jan. 28 t t. school districts for the cost of auditing the district's records. "Currently, the fiscal situation of school districts facing an operating deficit must be certl· fled by the state auditor before the district can apply to the Local news briefs·-- ..._.-. ._.._....,..._,_, ~- - 15.77 • ' When the crews are sent out, they each are assigned a route or routes for which they are respon· sible. ODOT has the highways divided Into three categories upon which the order of treating and clearing is based -"first priority routes (interstates and four-lanes\; second priority routes (heavily populated and traveled two-lanesl; and third priori!~ routes (low-traffic twolanes) . ODOT's drivers are profes· sional men and women who have proven themselves qualified before going out In a snow storm. Many have faced dangerous situations as snowplow operators and several have rescued .stranded motorists. Their goal is to keep Ohio's roads safe for the traveling public. Proposed bill by Bo~ter and Long would prohibit state auditors from charging financial troubled_districts ._.... ., would provide higher education with a $660 mllllonlncrease over current spending. But Coulter, who described himself In a state of "agitation," said Celeste's budget allows for only 2.8 percent growth In state subsidies to co lle11es next year and 3.5 percent the year after, meaning the student's s\are of the cost of college would balloon from 41 percent to 47 percent the highest percentage since 1982. "We're told to get the balance of our needed spending by increasing student fees by nearly 30 percent in the next biennium," he said. Coulter said neither the governor, legislators nor college trus· tees would tolerate such a fee increase. The chancellor said even primary and secondary schools, the other partner in Celeste's educa· lion Initiative, would get In· creases of 7 percent and 4.7 percent in their basic ald. He sa"id the budget affords general government agencies annual Increases of 10.7 percent and 6.3 percent. . "Higher education Is the only major state program placed In this circumstance," said Coul· ter. "I think we're hanging out there all by ourselves . I think the budget is being balanced on the back of higher education." Walker disputed Coulter's claims, saying that when lottery money - constitutionally ear· marked for primary and secon· dary schools - Is discounted, basic education would receive only a 2.8 percent Increase ·the first year and 3.5 percent the second. Eastern board accepts $4,935 donation for spring athletics limil 2 Our 6.27 Pkg. 6 prs. men's tube socks. Fit 10·13. !APLU621 Our5.17,6Prs.Boys'•Socks, 3.99 '5•res9·\l $1 D t=J the governor's proposal. Meanwhile, Franklin Walter. state superintendent of public instruction, told a legislative panel that schools cannot walt for a ballot issue In order to realize a larger share of funding for fiscal 1990, which begins July 1. · coulter, who is to testify before the House Finance Committee on the budget next Tuesday, sum· moned reporters to his office and said, "Higher education Is being hung out to dry In this budget." The chancellor said lt would take an extra $200 million for colleges and universities merely A Meigs High School student will face charges In the Meigs County Juven!le Court as the result of a bomb threat call made . to the b!gh school at 7:45a.m. Friday. The call was traced to a residence and officials began their · Investigation. At the hlgb schoo~ Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Deputy Jlrnmer Souls by. and Meigs Juvenile Officer Car) Hysell. questioned two subjects In regard to the call and Indicated that one of the two willfacecharges ofinc!t!ng a riot In the juvenlle court. Sber!ff Soulsby said that he will ask that the youth, If convicted, be given the maximum sentence. . Classes at the high school were cancelled on Thursday morning when· a bomb threat was received at the school. . . Continued on page 5 emergency ian fund," Boster and Long noted In a joint announcement. "Adding_ the costs of these audits tot he schools' deficit places a further strain on local resources and Is a wholly Inappropriate response to a school district's request for assistanr:P. '' In fiscal year 1988, a record · number of school districts applied for emergency loons from the state. These districts were required to pay an average of $2,793 to cover the coasts of the audit. The auditor's fees have r !sen by over 66 percent In the past four years. Boster and Long introduced the legislation In response to the experience _of Trimble Local . School Dtstrlctln Athens County. In 1988, the school board deter· mined that the district faced a deficit In the upcomlnR school Continued on page-s • hired Kay L. Wilson, Jozle P. Roberts. Nina P. Bias and Catherine Simpson as substitute teachers for the ba!aace of the curre_p t year and employed Virgil Windon as a substitute maintenance and bus mechanic for the rest of the year. The resignation of Donna Wolf, a substitute teacher, was accepted since Wolfe has accepted a full ttme position in another district. The board joined the Ohio School Boards Association' for 1989 and approved some new and some revised appropriations for some school distrillt activity funds. The liability 1nsurance policy with the Nationwide Insurance Co.,lnc!ud!ng'rtders for the three elementary school parent teacher organizations and the athletic and Qand bOosters organIzations was renewed. The board set Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. as the date and time for a special board meeting to deal with personnel and financial matters. The meeting w!!l be held In the himgh school cafeteria. The treasurer was authorized to obtain an advance draw of monies available fr.om the county auditor for the calendar year, 19'89. Attending the meeting were Jim Smith, prestdeent; Katby Manlcke, vice president, and members. Susie Heines and 1. o. MeCoy . • Economy grows 3.8 % m '88 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Economic expansion, stunted by the summer drought, slowed to an annual rate of 2 percent in the final three months of last year but still grew by a robust 3.8 percent In all of 1988. the government said Friday. In Its preliminary report on fourth-quarter gross national product, the value of all goods and services, the Commerce Deparlment said the 2 percent hike in output added $19.8 bllllon to the economy . In the third quarter, GNProse2.5percentor $24.2 billion, according to the department's Bureau of Eco· nomic Analysis. The 2 percent rise In GNP was the smallest Increase since a 1.4 percent hike In the fourth quarter of 1986. Based on these preliminary figures, GNP from 1987 to 1988 rose !rom 3.4 percent to 3.8 percent - a figure that would have been 0.4 percentage point higher except for the swnmer drought. The fourth quarter of last year saw a significant slowdown in personal spending, and a dip In non-residential fixed invest· ment. But the biggest factor In the slowdown was · the drought. Losses In crop and livestock ,Open house set Sunday . Overbrook Center on Page St. In Middleport will hold an open bouse this Sunday from 12: 30 p.m . to 5 p.m. The general public Is cordially Invited to the event which will Include guided tours provided by the staff and light refreshments served In the dining room. Overbrook Center features the very latest In medical equipment, room design, and:archltec· tural layout Including extensive landscaping, spac.!ous private patient courtyards, three patient lounges, an attractive dining room with beam ceiling and a 60 Inch projector televlsloa, an extensive collection of American and Impressionist art, large photographs of 19th cwtury Middleport nd Pomeroy land· marks and a closed circuit patient television system as well as all electric beds and Hill-Rom hospital furnishings. Dr. Harold Brown, owner. and <;:ontlnued on page 5 production reduced ' the GNP Increase by about 1.1 percentage points after taking a 0.5 percentage point bite out of the third quarter, the department said. In the first quarter of this year, when farm output Is expected to return to normal, the change In GNP will be raised by about 2.5 percentage point, the govern· ment said. The Reagan administration. now out of office, predicted the economy will grow by 3.2 percent In 1989. Along with a slowdown In growth, the report showed that Inflation also cooled off In late 1988. Inflation as measured by the fixed weight price Index, which ts comparable to the Consumer Price Index, eased to 4 percent compared with a 5.3 percent Increase In the third quarter. The implicit price deflator, another measure of inflation, measured 4.7 percent In both of the last two quarters, the depart· ment said. All figures were adjusted for seasonal variations. Personal spending - a major component of the economy rose 2.8 percent or $18.1 billion In the fourth quarter compared with a 3.9 percent jump or. $24.8 billion In the third quarter. It was the smallest hlke In spending since a 2.1 percent decline in the last quarter of 1987, the depart· ment said. Purchases of services rose 3.7 percent last quarter while pur. chases 'of durable goods - big ticket Items designed to last at least three years- increased 2.1 percent Non-durables rose 1.9 percent. · Non-residential fixed Investment fell3.4 percent In the fourth quarter, a decrease of $4.6 billion. It was the steepest drop since a 8.3 percent decline in the first quarter of 1987, the depart- · ment said. Residential fixed Investment rose 12.7 percent or $5.8 billion In the last three months of lastyear. Exports of goods and services increased 2.8 percent while Imports jumped 7 percent. the department said, Indicating the nation's trade deficit widened In the fourth quarter ! Federal government purchases Increased 17 percent or $12.8 billion In the fourth quarter . with government farm subsidies accounting for more than half of the gain. · State and local government purchases of goods and services rose by $4.6 billion In the fourth quarter. " Mayor Hoffman says vi)Jage will enforce junk ordinances In an effort to clean up any broken glass, crockery, tin cans, unsightly areas of the commun- rubber, ashes and ·all other Ity, Middleport Mayor Fred discarded maier!als. Hoffman stated today that the Any vehicle which ' Is In an pollee department will be s trlctly operative condition must be enforcing the provisions of Sec- licensed. tion 521.11 of the Middleport It assistance is needed in Cod!fll!ll Ordinances. providing for •the disposal of Section b of this ordinance Inoperative motor veh icles, states that no person, firm or please contact the mayors office corporation shall keep, store, at 992·6424 and arrangements place or allow to remain building may ,be made for the"disposal of materials, an unlicensed motor these vehicles. vehicle In an Inoperative condiIn · the event of a violation, tion or unfit for further use. notice shall be given to the owner automobile or motor vehicle of the lot or land, or occupant or parts, scrap metal, refuse or person having charge of the rubbish on any lot or parcel of premises upon which the violaland within the city. tion occurs, to cease such viola. · Any Inoperative motar vehicle tion wttlltn ten days of such must be disposed of or pat Inside notice. E'ach day after the 10-day an enclosed bu lldlng and all , period on which the offense refuse or rubbish must be re. continues shall be deemed a moved from any parcel of land separate offense. within the village. VIolators of this ordinance are According to Section ~21.11 (a) .sublect to a fine of up to $100 per refuse means boxes, baskets, . day for each day the violation wood, rags, old shoes, leather, exists after notification. - ---'till-- -- ____, . - - ..-:..... .......!.\.-- --~-- �• • . • Commentary The Daily Sentinel '., Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERF.'!TS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ~lb t5l m~ r'T"1.-..'-~· ......... =~·­ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller ' WASHINGTON - U Moam- them off \O prison, then crept mar Gadhafl has become a pain through the darkened streets In · In the American derriere, we can the wee hours to arres• the key thank Richard Nixon, who likes leaders. Gadhafl displaced a constltu· to boast · that, whatever his Inadequacies, he guided U.s. · tiona! government, which had foreign policy with uncommon succeeded ages of foreign rule and Imposed puppets. King Idrls skill. I had followed a pro-Western It Is worth recalling, therefore, how he handled Gadhatl' arrival policy and became the preeml· nento'll supplier of several NATO on the world stage. Gadhafl was a 28-year-old communications cou~trles. Overnight, Gadhafl lieutenant when he overthrew the tore up exlstlng treaties, prolegitimate government of Libya claimed his alignment with radical Arab states and Indulged In In 1969. He headed a band of young radical rhetoric and posturlngs. The young pretender displayed conspirators, representing no constituency In partiCular; who all the symptoms of deep hostll· usurped power at gunpoint. By tty toward the United States. The an Arabian Nights ruse, they got second day after the coup, the the palace guards drunk, carried revolutionary junta demanded BOB HOEFLICH General Manager .' A MEMBER of The United Presslnternattonal,lnlancl Dally Press the American Newspaper Publishers Associat!on. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be. less than 300 words long. All letters are subject toed lUng and must be signEd wUh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persCilalttles. that Wheelus Air Force Base, then the centerpiece of the U.S. defense system ln the M~dlterra­ nean, suspend flight operations temporarUy. The purpose was to block any arrivals or departures not under junta control. The United States Immediately compiled, thus according sovereignty to what was merely a splinter group of pretenders .. Shortly after the junta, the U.S. Air Force rescued a Libyan Jew from the Gadhafl' s clutches by hiding him In a crate supposedly carrying musical Instruments and flying him safely to Malta. The junta raised a howl when the escape was discovered. The United States, which In a more robust age would have gloried In President Bush great .on , rhetoric, short on specifics By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHfNGTON- President Bush Is putting his symbolic ducks In a row, but the direction of his administration has yet to be defined. That Is why the politicos are waiting with bated breath for Feb. 9 when Bush delivers his State of the Union address and sends a revised budget to Congress. The spending blueprint for the 1990flscal year Is expected to be along the llnes of the $1.15 trillion budget submitted by President Reagan Jan. 9. But some changes are expected. In a rhetorical sense, Bush ls off to a good start. But what does It all mean. So far, he has offered no specifics. and the verbiage can last only so long. "A new breeze" and an "offered hand" sound good. But he soon must deal in tangibles. Durlng the campaign, he was short on details, but had plans for being an "education president" and a president who cares about the · environment. . Well and good, and not a moment too soon. But how and when. He said In his Inaugural address, there Is the will in the country, but not the wallet. He Is encouraging voluntarism, butlt would be miraculous lf the problems of poverty and homelessness and hunger can be solved with the goodwm of volunteers, and Christmas baskets. He says there Is no public money for the task. But the needs go far beyond voluntarisn\, an<;[ the onus will be on tne federal .and local governments to pitch ln. In I he last analysis, human needs may loom larger than Pentagon demands. The "how"ls the main question mark now with Bush's plans torthe future. If there Is no tax Increase, and he apparently Is adamant on that subject, and no lhcreased revenues, clearly Bus.h will not propose new Initiatives In social programs. 'There Is an Incredible amount of voluntarism In the country. Compassion Is there for- all to see. But compassion also will be required of the Bush administration to '"make life better for the people of this country," as he put lt In his recent marching orders to hls top staff. , "We are about to embark on a really great adventure," he told hls senior advisers. ''I think we can, by hard work, make this a safer and more secure country." Reagan left behind a country where the division between the rich and the poor has become more apparent In the last eight years. His administration encouraged the entrepreneurs and Indeed helped to restore prosperity with a heavy Infusion of government money poured Into major mllltary Industries. The result was-sustained economic expansion, but a burdensome deficit. It was In line with Reagan's thesis: that the only role of government was national security. But Lincoln said that government should do lor people what they cannot do for themselves. No one knows how far Bush Is prepared to go, and whether he Is wllllng to restore the cuts In social programs, Including college loans. He has been touching base with several segments of society trying to reassure them that the harsh tone of hls campaign ls over and they will now see a klnder, gentler president. But he has some proving to do. Once the ·euphoria of the · Inauguration has died down, Bush Is going to ,have to determine whether the country continues to be blatantly split between the haves and have nots. While there are many trouble spots In the world, there is also more tranqulllty.-afler some 40 years of post-war hostlllty. Bush Is more attuned to world diplomacy and foreign affairs. Clearly, he has to tackle domestic problems before they fester more. A whole new domestlc;J!genda apparently is needed. The president said In his Inaugural address, "I wlll try hard to be president of all the people." The disadvantaged will be looking to ,him to make good on that promise. Letters to the editor assistance, and the Bank One employees who assisted In the distribution of the coats. Also,' we thank the Individuals who anO. nymously donated over $150.00 which helped us purchase those particular needy sizes. The community effort for this project has once again shown the people of Meigs County are truly thoughtful and caring. Gerl Walton, Chairperson Coats for Kids Bank One Athens, Pomeroy Office Support appreciated I I I would like to take this opportun'lty to thank those people who are the backbone of the Pomeroy Teen Dances. Without these people and the hours they give, without complaint, these dances would have not been such a success. A big thanks goes to Kenny Searles who made us the terrific storage cabinet. This means everything can ~ stored at the gym lnsiead of ~lng hauled every Saturday, which can be a real chore. To Mark and Junior Mattox who help load and unlOad theD.J., keep the sign up to date, and anything else that needs done, a big thank you. To three very special ladles, Tammy Searles, Barb Wlllon, and Shlr· ley Yoder, you're great! These ladles In addition to helping every Saturday n~ht, have spent their days traveling around Meigs, Muon. and Gallla County speaking to the many bualnesaes concerning what we are about and coJJecttng <;Io'fiOns which ~~' '\~ '\~·- ·_ ~ : ......~ '--- --::::.'. ·, have been so very helpful to us, and we truly appreciate all they have done. To the many who I've not named who very unselfishly give of their time and love In chaperoning every Saturday night, you are appreciated and from myself and the young adults a big THANK YOU. I thank my husband, Robert, for his consist.. ent support. We appreciate so much the support so many of you have shown us and we hope you will continue to support us. These youna people are a terrific bunch and ween)oysovery much being with them on Saturday night. We would like to Invite you to come and be a chaperone some Satur· day night and get behind our young people, let them know we care and I'm sure they will make us proud. Sincerely, Iva Sisson • Rt.l t Rutland, Ohio • CHARGING FOUL - Minnesota's Walter Bond (right) gets called lor a charging foul against Dllnols guard Nick Anderson (left) In the first hall of Thursday night's Big Ten contest In Minneapolis. The Golden Gopbers won 6912 to knock the DUn I out ollhe unbeaten ranks. (UP I) . WASHINGTON (NEA) :-In a moment of .weakness last year, Republican presidential candidate George Bush said: "Watch my vice presidential decision. 'That will tell all." Then, he picked Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana as his running mate. Well, nobody's perfect- and In the ensuing months, Bush has made an Impressive selection of senior advisers and Cabinet members. All are highly quail· fled and most, according to the conventional wisdom, are "centrists" or "pragmatiSts." But that characterization obs· . cures two Important aspects of Bush's Cabinet and staff. The first Is the crucial albeit gener· ally unrecognized dis tinction the new president has made between government and politics. The Cabinet members generally were selected for their competence - a logical criterion since they will be conducting the business of government. Most have a preference for comprom· lse over confrontation. (President Reagan dld not adhere to that standard and Instead picked some Cabinet members on the basis of their Ideological purity. They quickly antagonized those who were not equally fervent about a rliht· wing agenda.) But the Incoming president's three msot Important selections outside the Cabinet are men of a different breed. All are veterans of mu~ttple electoral campaigns · and know how to play political "hardball" when the occasion demands it. They are: Robert Walters - White House Chief of Sta1f Although Bush Is committed to John H. Sununu, a brilliant but ' the concept of good government, acerbic politician who has never he also appreciates the value of accepted the biblical admonition having tough-minded political extent to which he has undone to "suffer fools gladly.:• Sununu operatives available to assist a with the ·Indirect assistance of was not seriously challenged In president facing myriad Reagan, the right wing's spirithis three successful bids for New pressures. ualleader -a quarter centurY of Hampshire's governorship In The second lntrlgu lng aspect of conservative gains Inside the '1982, 1984 and 1986. Bush's personnel selections Is the Republican Party. - Republican National Committee Chairman Lee Atwater, a give-no-quarter organizer who has managed countless campaigns - most of them successful, many of them tough and I some of them vicious - for Se'n, Strom Thurmond, Gov. Carroll ', Campbell Jr. and other Republicans In his home state of South Carolina. - Quayle, who served two terms In the House, moved up to the Senate by waging a ferocious If not mean campaign to unseat Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., In 1980 and was re-elected to the Senate In 1986. ·The Bush campaign originally wanted Quayle to lea<;[ the attack against the Democratic ticket In the pres4dentlal campaign - a task Quayle enthusiastically accepted before being sidelined by challenges to his own character and qualifications. The placement of these three men In key positions In the Bush administration perpetuates the bifurcation that Intrigued many observers of last year's campaign. Duling a typical day, ~~ I) 1980 by NEA. Inc Bush would unleash a mean attack on the Democrats In one "A trout stream on the south lawn - that's a speech, then reiterate his com• GREAT ldBBI" mitment to a "kinder, gentler \nation' • In another address: B)' Unllf!d PreMslnlll!r ~atkl ... l TIIU!MIQ', Jan . 28 l>ykc '"· Mouri Vernoa Nu.llnpe 61 DefiWICf' lti, Mlchl,;IIII•De!U'horn 63 Sfi. oloseph (lnd 1 80, A.shiMd 1-1 Sh_.I'III';C St 71, M'e10t Vlr&lnla Tech GO \\'alsh~7. Urbana S& ' ..... Collere Bu Rlball Rn IMs Army M, C. ('onnectlcul St. 56 Bloundleld (NJ) 78. Concordtac N\') 63 Brandet5IH, "'on-e~ter T~ch 17 Dominican AI, Old Wll'!"thul"}' 71 Elmira 115, Osweao St. 73 Klni'AA 116, NIE Blhle (NJ) 45 MarW 9t, ~t. Francis I Pa.) IH Penn& . 110, Sl .•ro~ph'.!l (ra. 1 ill Rhode biiU'Id 7~, St . Bonaventure 59 bft!l 71, UMi18s-IJosiOil M \\-'<esl!eyan 108, (]ark84 ,..... A.rk.-Uttlr Jklck lrt2, Otorj!1aSI. !I CamJilcll 91, Mt!t tDdl!!t611 Florida lnt'l 91, Davl.,on K4 Florida St. 69. So•th Carollaa 67 Jacbon St. 18, SE Lou~lana &I LouiJivllP 15, S. MI~Muippl76 N .C. St . $11, Duke ~3 NorlhwtsV:rn St. 117, McNeese St. &!I South Alabamall2, 01 d Domlnhm 75 Va. Comm. 7&, Ala.- BirmlnJilam i !l W. Carolina 16, l'~oT·A..«~hevlllt- 72 W. Kentw;:ky K'l, S, Florida 61 Wtsl Vlrklnla 1%. Gf'OIW"' " WA'Ihin~on Mldw~t A."ihJand 12, ~~ - oiO!ieph'!'i /Ind.) 6'J &llarmlne 115, lnd-Pur-Fort WM.vne "3 <Aod...-vllle Ill, •ulfl on !I! Chttlnratt U, 0.-.1 Ruherh 61 l"ft...,.a{WIII. ) 101. Lakeland~~ Daytoa 35, Buller~! ' .. Mllllldn 62. t\up.!Jiltna !59 Mln ... .!lota 1\!, DllnDI!I II Mo,.&ptl!!lll7, Cohui1hl aU N. Central CoU. 14, Elmt.~t 63 N . Mlrhl«an 6S. Oakland (MI('h.) 61 NC-Chariolit> II~, Bradlt'Y 7~ Ohio St. 1011, Narlhweslr.r n6~ Rio Gnnlk> U, ll' llnlln~on 113 SW Bapli'il ifi, Ccnltal Ml!i!iOUrf 36 Sh 11wnl'e St . 7!1 , Otaln Oomlnkan 66 Siena Hdpts·l31, Dykt.o lOt St. Frllncl~ (Ind.) 67, Go5ht'n 61 sa. Lolli~ it l.o)'ol• (Ill . ) 61 Tarldn ll'l. El·•n fi:CI i-1 . \\' aynr U, Mlt•hl«an TN·h 7fJ \\"ls.-Mtlwau 11'-c 7ft, Wb;.-P;u- ~Ide 6!1 • Sclulhwe!d J\rkan!<lall St. 6-t, Pan Amt-rlun ~5 l..oui!!ihUnl Tf'ch 7-1. Lamar 7~ NE Lou.l5lana 7~. Stt•pheh ,\ttdln 7i (CITJ . . • NE Okla . 1\&:M 7~ , \\' . Ark Comm( 'oll. , ' : " New M•>xlt~O &5, ( 'olont.dn !oil . 62 (OT ) Sam Hou"onSt. i$, Texll..'i• Arii"Kton62; \\'f'St 1\lr Fon:r 67, l lhth ~7 .-\r~OM 96, Arl.znnl. Sl. 71 Bo!Mo St . 7'!, Northern t\ri~ona 53 (.~ Ra.ker.\fteld 9-1, Cal Poly -Pomorail3 ChllfiHIM 71, ~ Norltlrld~l' 74 Fresno~ . lill. Paclll c St IdaHo 79, "' e~r St . 55 N('W Mell:h'o St .. to, Cal· lrvlnr li9 Or eKOn sa. &9, CallforNa 6-1 fOT l. Santa Barbana 53, LOty; 1\t'*·h St . 52 Sian toni 75. Ore«on 53 U(' Rh·er!lide 75. Cal Poly SLO liil Ufl.t\ 64, WaMinKton ~ - 63 \\' W~hin~on JW , Southl!r 11 Cal 7~ 1 ; •. . l Girls_scorffl ' Kinsman fh"d~r 57, Lake_.w 49 Uberty33, EllA I Palestine U Mar~~ta 6S, S.nduall)' HI Mar)'S SO !Marietta 59, JackJion 53 (ut) Medl• mxllllll1d 41, Revere -16 Middlefield C.rdiMI 48, Newbury 2i N_. Phlla Qt, MMIIlllon ,Jwckllon 55 Nor1on 51 Greenl!buf'l Grtf'n 31 GirlS Ohio HI ~h School 81\N ll.•ihllll By Unltf"d Pre!IA lnltrrJltk)·MJ }' i"ld.,., Jan. t7 ~ Athrn!l69, Vlrteenl \\'arnm iii • i Aurol"lll -13, Barton Berk!;hlre 3" Barberton R3. Nonlo llill 36 Boardman -13, You"«"' Urnii!W!" 36 (nil Bristol H. Mapk'wood 27 Bronktl~d ~.IAa\· lthllU'! LaBru :J6 Buckeye Soulhwest 72, BIU'~avtlle 48 CllldM-~11-Ii, Bealls\illt• U Canal Fulton NW $1!, Akr Co,enll")'" Ch unplon 83, Nrwum Falla 3~ Cohtwatrr n, Mlna~er -1! Coptey M , " 'luhworth t9 Cuyah01a Falla 7-t, Tallmadre 31 Dan\'lllt 50. New AI hany 30 Elyria Sr 53, IA1111I n Klnr36 Falrb111~ 55. Wayneafl~ld t2 Fr:dforal Hockin~ tl4, Aleundfor -Ill Fremont St ,Jo~teph 4~, New Rle«el .13 Galllpoll!lim, IApn 54 boards.'' Willie Burton scored 20 points, including a pair of free throws with 33 seconds left , .to spark Minnesota to the Big Ten victory . Illinois. which had succeeded Duke as the No. 1 team, felltol7-l and 4-lln the Big Ten . Saturday, the Illini face Big Ten leader Indiana, which Is on a 13-game winning streak . "How sweet it Is to .beat the number one team ln the country," said Minnesota Coach Clem Haskins, wh'Ose club improved tc 10-5 and 3-3. "I told my playersln practice that we were gorma win . You have to believe that." Illinois fought back late in the game behind Kenny Battle' s Inside scoring. He scored seven of his team's 10 points in a two-minute period. Marcus LIberty's free throws at 2:45 pulled the 1lllnl within 61-59. In other games involving ranked teams, No. 3 Louisville beat Southern Mississippi 95-76. Oak H . r 51. Sandusb Perldnl> :u; Port Clinton liM, Oyde -II Raven .. Sl, Akr Sprinr;Ueld 35 Rl~er Valley li&, Rldpdale '!II SllerwctOd Falrtltew "· FAip;erton ·H st Henry 71. New lremet~ 53 Sleuhen11illl' Iii, Ealil Uverpool 51 sarudlers ... Hubbard S7 Troy~~ . Tecum~h tfi {Oil Upper Scioto -18, ConVCl)' Cruhiew 30 \\'estlakt £1, 1\Yo•lA~e U Prorfflults Frldl.,v'" Sports Cal.-nd ar " Basketbllll Sacramento 1U lo!!lton, i: :Jt p.m. Golden Sial. I' Ill Ph\ladelphlll. 1:311 p .m . Clnelilnd at Del roll, II p.m . San Antonio at Dallas. II p.m. 1tl Chlca«o, A:!IO p.m. N~w Vork11t Phoenix, 11:30 p.m. i\llanla at Selolllll', 10 p.m. Cb..-kltk' at LA lllket'!i, 10: 311 p.m. "' •Hn~en Boh~ll'd WlnterherJI: , "' ~I Grrmat.ny - to:urt>pelU"I Charnpionr~hlp11, two-miUl 11.nd lour- m"' flo:d •J: He~~VywPIJbl:. Ve~~:a~. Nf'\". - T!m \\'lther!ipoon v.._ Lu.r,.Y AleunO!tGolf •· Bot• Ral.on, fla, Oldsmohlle Clw.sll' Graef' 79, Indiana We!;le)·an "2U Grand \'IIJ 83. Salfuw Val7 .. Iowa 111, Wl!!roMin 11 LaabSupedorRA, Northwood 11!1 '- . Kenl 5!1, Slew .t'l Kentoa Rldlt 511, SprlnK Northl'~WSU!rn Las EvanlHilll' MO. Driroll 6.1 Fer riA IJ.t, Hllbdalf' 65 Berry's World . Kan-.s Laklll& 45, Jo!M\"''ood 31! Women's Ohio Coltere BMidb&all William Rusher i How long has It been stnce.you actblly accelerated since the years In government service. heard anybody call George Bush election. In the wake of Michael This me!'.l'lY testifies to the a "wimp'? At least five months, Dukakls' def~at the media were human fear oj the unknown. government. Domestically, the nation Is I'll bet. That poisonous little In a surly mood, and the congres- There are plenty of able men and piece of propaganda, based on a slonal Democrats could hardly women outside the Beltway, as entering an unprecedented sevwidespread but wholly lnaccu- walt to shove those 'words "no both Carter and Reagan demon- enth year of prosperity, with the rate J,lfrceptlon of the m~n. .new taxes" down the Incoming strated by naming a number of federal budget deficit declining, disappeared from journaliStic president's throat. It began to them to high posts In their both ln absolute terms- and (far radar screens around the time of appear that George Bush's "ho- administrations. But then the more significant) as a proportion the Republican convention ln neymoon" would be one of the media, and the all-but- of the gross national product. New Orleans last August and shortest on record. permanent grandees up on the Internationally, It ls slowly hasn't been seen since. But .Bush kept his cool and his Hill, must go to the trouble of becoming apparent that the Free As a matter of fact, . Bush's sense of humor, refused either to getting to know them, setting up World, after 40 years of grim transformation, In less than half panic or retract, and began lines of communication, ex- persistence, has ln fact won the· a year, from a widely perceived naming to his Cabinet a series of changing favors, etc. At least Cold War - and (even more wimp Into a relaxed, sure-of- old Washington hands who were Bush has, ln most cases, spared Important, If possible) that the himself national leader Is one of widely known and respected, them that trouble. Soviet Union and the rest of the the most striking political devel- both among the media and on As a result, It Is fair to say that world know it. Thts Is certainly opments of recent tlines. Capitol Hill. Slowly It began to George Bush assumes the presld· no time for the West to let down In the Reagan White House, dawn on observers that the Bush ency ·under skies abo\lt as clear Its guard, but lt seems possible to Bush Inevitably took on some of admlnlstratloq was going to be a .. as, ln the nature ·of things, at least hope for a time of relative the aspects of a fifth wlleel- an . class act ln Its own right, and not political skies ever get. He Is the peace. ancient problem that has now merely a lame follow-on to the successor and legatee of the most One would have to be churlish popular president of modern • Indeed not to wish( President assumed Its new roost on the Ronald Reagan Show. shoulder of Dan Quayle. But As a matter of fact, It has been times. He has surrounded him- Bush well as hls adrtYtnlstratlon nobo4y ever emerged Into the a llttle amusing to no,te the self with men and women whom begins. But, beyond that, there sunshine of selfhood more Washington press corps' open he knows well and who, collec· seems sounder reason than many quickly or more confidently thim relief that so many of Bush's top lively, are the possessors of supposed, even a year ago, to Bush dld after he was nominated appointees "live Inside the Belt- formidable expertise In the ar- believe that this good-natured In New Orleans. way" or have already spent cane arts of politics and and essentially kindly man Is up What's more, the pr~ess has to the job. Greenfield •8, WihnlnJton 3!t College scorffl S3t0,000 LPGA Pehblt> lltuch. Calif, - II million i\T&T NIUional Pro-Am Hockf')' . MoMre.ll al Buffalo, 7:3., p.m. Thronlo.t Detr..tt, 2:35p.m. Hartford Ill Nt•w JN~y. 1: Ill) p.m. SO..· err ,WISL San DiekO at \\'h :hlla, ld~ p.m . Tt>nnl" Melhoume, t\os~ndbl - Tournament planned Rutland Civic Center is having a volleyball lournament Feb. 4 starting at noon . Teams wishing to participate in the tournament should registered by Fe b. 2 by calling 742-2826, 742-2688 or 7422279 . $20 entry fee. Three sponsored trophies and eight indlvid· ual trophies wlll be awarded. Winners of the Jan. 21 tournament at the Civic Center were Stewart 's Gun Shop, first place; Quality Print Shop, second; and Capehart's, third. Austr-.tlllln np.. Tnt•k .Johnson City , Tf'nn. Kodak - ln\·ltatloral NATIOS,o\1. BASKETBALL A.'l~c·. Sacnmcnlo II~. NPw .Jeuey lt9 \\" ~i~<ihin~on 126, lndhtna 106 D£-n,-er IH, MIIUlll t!UI Houston IOi, LA Cllppt•r!iiOU Charlotte 119, Utah ~ Mllwau ~e 12'1, l"nrtlaRd tfl!t FrldM.Y'!i GamO'i Sacramento IU Boston, 7:311 p.m. Goldl'n Stall' lit PhlladelpiUa. 1:30 P.m. Clenland at Dt'troit , ~p.m . San AJUoniO IU Dalllu, ~p. m . w.... hln«fonal f ' hil!·~o. ~: lCip.IJl. New York ill Phoe~~lll:, 9: ;111 p .m . AUanW. at Seattle, 10 p. m. 0..-lolit• ..a LA l.akt>rfi, IO : lt p.m . l'hlladelphlaJU N'f!w .Jer...el' , nl~hj Goldl'n Sialt' allndlaaa , nl«ht Hou-"iion at ln•an•. nl«ht PhoPniA ll~ Dt>nwr. nllf"l New York at Ulab, nl~t Mll~auke~ Ill LA Clipper!!, night i\tlanlll 1U rbrlland, nl•hl NATIONAl. ROCKE\" LEAGUE Tbul'!lda,y'.11 ~ulh Bo!llon -1, St. Loul~; 2 WII.Shln-'on I, Phll~~odelphla 0 NV 1.\landflr,. R, Wlnnlpe116 Minnesota -5, Qut'btc· 3 cat p.l')' 5, NY Rat~ger~ 3 Vautt:ou~r I, Lo~ An~e5 t Frl._. '.lll Gamt"' · Montrewl at Boff..o, 7:35p.m . Toronloat Ott roM, 1: !I p.m. Har~onl ld N@w .rerery, 1: $(l p. n1 . ' Basketball The Phoenix Suns signed veteran guard T.R. Dunn to a second 10-day contract. ... The college entrance test at the center of an NCAA charge of academic fraud agatnst Kentucky sophomore Eric Manuel has been Invalidated by the American College Test program, the Lexington Herald-Leader and Louisvllle Courier-Journal reported. Manuel, a 6-foot-6 swlngman, sidelined hlmseU when the controv· ersy arose and has maintained he did nothing Improper .... Rider Coach John Carpenter will resign after 23 ~ars at the end of the season. He Is one of eight Division I coaches at the same school since 1967. .. ; Kelvln Ardlster, an Auburn starter kicked off the team for chronic lateness; transferred to Idaho meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· \lshtng Company/Mu1tlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Sel'Ond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. ·Member: Untted Press International, lnlami Dally Press Association and the Farm lnsur· " Ohio Newspaper Association. National Adverttstng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. 3. Property Protection/$500 Reward Program 4. Prescription Drug Discount Service I S. Discounts on Balkamp line of Auto Ports & Accessories 6. CAUV. discounts on farm property taxes POSTMASTER: Send addreSs chanies '· ., to The Dally Sentinel, Ul Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIP'ftON RATES By Carrier or Mot• Rou&e One Week .... .. .............................$1 .40 One Month -···· ............................ $6.10 One Year ....... ...... ..... ..... .......... S'Tl.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ... .............. .. .... ........ ... . 25 Cents If you can use any of these services, contact us to see about becoming a member of the ... Subscribers Mt des1rtng1opay the carrier may remu In advance dtrect to •...., The D11Uy Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month ~­ basis. Credlt will be given carrier each week. MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU 540 E. Main St. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is avaUable. P.O. Box 426 Pomeroy,, Ohio 45769 614-992-1181 Monday through Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Mall SubacrlpUon& Inside Mel.p c.u.-y 13 Weeks ... .. ...... .. .................. ... 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Sports briefs Published every aflernooo, Monday through Friday. lll Court St., Po- Yachting _ The 1988 World 12-Meter Yatching Championships lefl LuI ea. Sweden, with a defic-it of $3.4 million , A local politician has gone to court to appeal a decision that says taxpayers should foot the bill. OPEN TUlSDAY THRU FRIDAY ' A.M•• s ,.M, SATUIDAY 9 A.M.· I ,.M, CIOSID MONDAYS IFFICTfVE tD/31/88 ' ''' (USPS 141-tiO) A DtvlAioa ot MuUimedl' Inc. Sports briefs saan.,.·.. caml!'l .. The Daily Sentinel COULD YOU BENEFIT FROM ANY OF THESE? Scoreboard George· Bush begins his presidency The 'Eastern establishment' is back Event said huge success Bank One, Athens, Pomeory Office thanks all local residents who helped to rmke the fourth annual "Coats for Kids" a Huge ·success. OVer 175 coats were distributed to children In Meigs County which was an outstanding respQnse for such a short period of time. Our heartfelt thanks goes to the Pomeroy Fabric Shop, who handled the cleaning and repairs of all the coats, Thi! Dally Sentinel for their pubflclty, to Dolly Wood for her sJ;)ecial v By JOE ILLUZZI No. 5 Arizona pounded Arizona UPI Sports Writer State 96· 71, No. 15 North Car olina Within four days, Illinois at- State downed No. 5 Duke 88-73, ' tained the No. 1 ranking and No. 11 Florida Sta te edged Sou(h suffered Its first loss of the Carolina 69-67, No. 12 Iowa season. Neither bits of news topped Wisconsin 78-70 and No.18 could be considered shocking. Stanford crushed Oregon 75·53. Everyone~xpected the llllnl to At Hattiesburg, Miss. , P ervi s claim the top ranking when the Ellison scored 26 point s to lead latest poll was released Monday. . Louisville, which improved to They were the only major unde- 14·2. feated team ln the nation and At Tempe, Ariz ., Sean Elliott they deserved the distinction. scored 20 pojnts and Anthony When Illinois put Its No. 1 Cook added 11 of his 16 poin ts in rating on the line Thursday night the fi rst half to lift Arizona . The at Minnesota, however, the llllni Wildcats, 14-2 overa ll and 8-1 ln were primed to lose. They were the Paclfic-10, led 45·27 at halfwithout Injured Kendall' Glll, time and finished shooting 61 their hlgh-scortng guard , and percent. were left wlth only eight recruAi· Raleigh. N. C., Brian Howited players . ard scored 23 points to help North Combine that with Minnesota's Carolina State hand the Blue toughness at home, and the Devils their third straight loss Gophers' 69-62 victory over llli- and move the Wolfpack into a tie nols cannot be classified a total with North Carolina fo r fi rst surprise . place in the Atlantic Coa st "We're not an awesome ball Conference. Alaa Abd elnaby team," Illinois Coach Lou Hen- scored a career hi gh 24 poin ts for son said. "We didn't have that Duke. All-America Danny Ferry bounce tonight. We haVe togo out ;md make things happen. That's just the kind of team we are." Gill broke a bone in hls left foot Sunday against Georgia Tech and he'll likely miss the rest of the season. Henson . however , dld not use Gill's absence as an excuse. "They just beat us in every 1. Up to SO% Discount on Eyecare phase of the game," Henson said. "We couldn't cover their outside 2. Discounts on Your Auto,_Home, or game. We couldn't cover their Inside game. They beat us on the once Jack Anderson the deed, officially apologized and agreed to allow more Libyan controls at Wheelus. Not long afterward, the United States meekly closed down Its most Important foreign base at Gadhafl' s request. We have It from Nixon's · then-national security adviser~ Henry Kissinger, that the U.S. ,. gover'nment debated within Itself , -~ whether to accept or reject the .:,_. Gadhafl seizure of power and •:"! that Kissinger had llnalyses :•" made of various actions that ' -~ could be taken against it. - -; · The Central Intelligence • Agency Insisted that It would be ' simple to engineer a coup and replace Gadhafl with a leader · morefrlendlytotheWest. What's . more, the United States could have acted not as a conqueror, but as a defender of the lawful government, Interceding at Its , request. What then, with the redoubta· ' ble Richard Nixon at bat, was the • rationale behind what Kissinger : would later confess as his admln· ' lstratlon's passivity In Libya? ', The Stale Department's expla· I . nation, given In a Senate Inquiry, was that there was a local ' Intelligence failure which made l• mlsjudgements unavoidable. Kissinger's suggestion Is proba· biyJJiore accurate. He said that the lower echelons of the U.S. foreign policy apparatus were soft-headed about America's true Interests and had a school· boy's crush on left-wlng revolutionaries. Or, as Kissinger put It, "The working level of our government, , especially In the State Depart· ...,_·c· ment, operated on the romantic · i view that Third World radical· • Ism was really frustrated West· ern liberalism." Tonight's games: Gallipolis at Logan •• Warren Local at Athens Marietta at Jackson Chesapeake at Rock Hill Wayne at South Point Greenfield at Wilmington watched the game from the Wheelersburg at West bench In- street clothes while Oak Hlll at Southern nursing a sore back . Eastern at Hannan Trace At Columbia , S.C., George Southwestern at Kyger Creek McCloud sank a 3-potnt shot with Symmes Valley at North Gallla 7 seconds left to lift Florida State. Pt. Pleasant at Wahama Tat Hunter scored 20 and Northwes I at Waverly McCloud had 17for Florida State, Portsmouth at Russell 15-1 overall and 3-0 In the Metro Federal Hpcklng at Alexander Conference. South Carolina fell Meigs at Wellston . to 12-4 and 2-1. Mlller at VInton County At Iowa Cit y, Iowa, Roy , Nelsonville-York at Trimble Ma rble became Iowa 's all-time Belpre- Open leading scorer with 24 points-in Saturday's games: the' Haw keyes Big Ten victory 'Portsmouth at Gallipolis over Wisconsin. Marbl e, a senior Athens at Walnut Ridge who entered the game needing 11 Zane Trace at Waverly points to surpass the previous Wheelersburg at South Webster record of 1, 768 by Greg Stokes. Miller at Eastern broke the mark with I : 57 remainIng in the. first half. Iowa Sports biref~ improved to 15-3. Baseball At Stanford, Cali!., Howard Red Sox star outfielder Mike Wright scored 19 points and Greenwell says he and the team grabbed 10 r~bounds and Todd remain at least $500,000 apart In Lichlt'Scored 15 points to pace the salary negotiations. He Is seek-: Cardinal, which won Its ninth irig $2 million over two years. s tralght home game and lm· proved to 15-4. •, Friday, Janu-v 27. 1989 s Association and ' Minnesota shocks top-ranked _Illinois 69-62 in Big I o.·play • Page-2-The Daily Setltinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Nixon should have handled Gadhafi 111 Court StreH I The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~THE I GRAVELY SYSTEM and will be .eligible .to play In December. U M ' P - I A T I. . . Atlidn ..... ' All Dll n11W 1'UIIDIY ALL....,. 11.10 Now buy a new Ford Ranger or F-Series pickup and get a $250* tough Ford Bed/iner for only $69! Plus, get low 4.9%** APR Financing, or up to $750** cash back from Ford on Ranger, or $500** cash back on select F-Series. ' • Bedllner pnce based on average retail pnce .; · " Your partiCtpatJng Ford Dealer can arrange 4.9% APR lJnanc1ng for quahMd t;Juyers through Ford C r ~d1t Or choose a $750 cash bonus available from Ford on '88/'89 Rang ers, exceptS models W1th manual • transm rssron. $500 on other '89 Ranger models . $5oo'casn bonus on Ford F-250 , F-350 and F-Su per Duty trucks w1th manual transmlss1ons VehtcJes per customer 11m1ted and you must ta ke del1very !rom deater stock by 3/2/89 Rates vary w1th length of terms See your local For d Dealer Jar comolete detatls OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 28, 1989. . • FORD '• . .. I .. ••,,' .. • �' • ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • Friday; January 27. 1989_ ' 'I friday. ,January 27. 1989 The Daily Sentinel Paga 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Qt)jo ; Seifert succeeds Walsh as 49ers coach : MONTEREY, CaliJ. (UPI) San Francisco 49ers head coach Bill Walsh, architect of \he NFL's "Team of the 1980s," will retire to join the front office and be succeeded by defensive coor· dlnator George Seifert, team owner Edward DeBartolo Jr, announced Thursday night. "I'm looking forward io my new career," said Walsh, who will become vice president In charge of !ootb!lll operations. "It's been a great 10 years." Walsh, the NFL's wlnningest coach In the 1980s at 102·63-1, capped his coaching career with a Super Bowl XXIII victory over the Cincinnati Ben gals. The 20-16 triumph In Miami Sunday was San Francisco's third of the decade and puts Walsh second In Super Bowl championships to Chuck Noll, who won four In Plttburgh's heyday. Walsh's career playoff record Is 10-4. "It's uplifting to step away on such a high note," Walsh said." A tot of coaches would like to step aside this way, As long as I keep busy, I don't think there will be any withdraw!." DeBartolo said Walsh did not make his mind up until Wednes· day and Seifert, who has run the defense since 1980, was close to signing a contract ' to coach the .Browns. "That's why George was on his way to Cleveland," he said. "We're extremely ple~sed to have someone of George Seifert's stature step In, " DeBartolo said. "He Is without question one ofthe · best defensive coaches In the · country. "(And) Bill Walsh ls-Mthout, without any type of hesitance, the greatest coach In the game," · DeBartolo said. "We feel the franchise Is now headed Into the 1990s, Said S~ifert: "Obviously, this Is a thrill. "There will be nothing changed with the basic system. The transition will be smooth for the players." Quarterback Joe Montana said .he didn't expect a radical change In the team's offense. .. ''I would Imagine there will be · a little more emphasis on defense, and the kind of speeches II that are given. but that's all," Montana said. DeBartolo bought the 49ers In 1977 and after their 2-14 season In 1978, hired the offensive-minded Walsh from Stanford l}nlverslty . The next season wasn't much better as San Francisco showed flashes of brilliance but again finished 2·14. However, with Walsh's scoutIng system in place, the 49ers began to build a winner In the 1979 draft . Montana, a two-ttme Super Bowl MVP, was selected out of Notre Dame and Clemson's Dwight Clark was picked In the lOth round. ·The next season the 49ers were 6-10 and selected future starters Earl . Cooper, Jim Stuckey, Keena Turner, Jim Miller and Craig Puklln the draft. The draft chOices and Walsh's Innovative wide-open pass offense transformed the 49ers Into a contender. The next season turned golden as the 49ers rolled to a 13-3 record during the regular season and captured the first o( Walsh's six NFC West titles. 1n the playoffs. San Francisco's futurE' course Local news briefs...-· ...., NWS says soggy stonn ·system heading East ' hinged on "The Catch." With time running out In the · NFC Championships game, Man- : tan a was chased from the pocket : and appeard trapped when he • lofted a touchdown strtke to ; Clark, clinching the NFC title : with a 27-26 triumph over the • Dallas Cowboys. , In the Super Bowl, San Fran- • cisco's goal Une stand capturedo : a 26-21 victory over Cincinnati. The glow of the 1981 season : vanished In 1982 as a strike and J rumors of drug use among some I 49ers players brought the San • Francisco "dynas ly" crashing to · earth with a 3-6 mark. . The sudden !allure shattered : Walsh's psyche. He took a two-week hiatus, having no con- • tact with the media, and contem· : plated retirement befOre·DeBar- ; tolo talked him Into coming back. · San Francisco rolled to an 11-7 , · rect>rd the next season, losing to : the·Wa$hlngton Redsklns 24-2lln . the NFC championship game. ; The stinging disappointment of : the championship game spar ked . the49ers toan18-1 record the next : year and Walsh's second Super · Bowl crown. . · Continued from page 1 Officials at this point have not connected the Thursday and Friday calls to the same IndividuaL Sheriff probes hit-skip mishap A hit-skip accident Tuesday evening In Racine resulted In a 16-year-olt;t Route 2, Racine youth being charged with the hit-skip Incident. According to a report from the of!lce of Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a vehicle owned by Michael Grueser was parked on private property at Sandy's VIdeo In Racine. At about 6:30p.m. on Tuesday, the Grueser vehicle was dinl)aged by another vehicle backing out. On Wednesday evening, the sheriff's department was Informed of a possible subject In the hit-skip. Word was left by authorities at the horne of the subject for the subject to appear Thursday evening at the sherlfrs department to file a report. The subject did appear and was cited on the hit-skip charge. • There was light damage to IJ!>th vehicles In the Incident. Redmen swamp . .WU1nington, 95-83 WILMINGTON - With a ca· reer high of 27 points, guard Anthony Raymore took a big hand In helping the Rio Grande Redmen defeat the Wilmington Quakers 95-8:) at Herrman Court Thursday . . · The win Improved Rio's record to 15-8, while Wilmington. falls to 10-12. . The Quakers established a ·quick 6-0 lead·that was reversed ),yithin the first five minutes to put Rio ahead (8-6), where the team would remain for the rest of Jhe game. • Ass is ted by timely scoring :from Larry Benning and Brad ~hubert, who hit three 3-point ~eld goals In the opening period, ;Rio was ahead 49-39. Raymore >Scored 14 points for the first half. : , Led by forw~rd Jay Slou!fman, :the Quakers remained competl11ve and came as close ·as six ;{83-77) In the second period. The Redmen led by by as much as 14, Including the last few seconds when Benning made the last of his several slam dunks for a 95·81 margin. In addition to Raymore, Jimmy Kearns had 18 ~ints for Rio Grande and Schubert netted 16. Benning and Brian Watkins had 10 each. Slouffman was Wilmington's high scorer with 22 points, while Tim Dicke added 16 and Pat Stevens recorded 15. The Redmen will be at home Saturday at 7:30 p.m. against Mid-Ohio Conference leader Mil' lone. It will be Holzer Clinic Night. Wilmington hosts De· fiance at 3 p.m. Saturday . In other District 22 games played Thursday, Cedarville defeated Bluffton, 67-52; Dyke fell to Siena He!gflts (N.Y.),l31-102; and Shawnee State outdistanced Oblo Dominican, 79-66. ristons not playing good ball, coach says I By WILL DUNHAM UPI Spol18 Wrl&er With Wes Unseld In thE' locker room, the Washington Bullets · played the way any coach would want them to Thursday night. Four out of five starters and four reserves scored In double figures to lead the Bullets to a 126-106 rout of Indiana and their first three-game winning streak of the season. Bernard King led Washington with 21 points, and Jeff Malone had 17, while Terry Catledge and John Williams scored 13 each. Darrell Walker had 12, and Ledell Eackles scored 11, while Charles Jones and Mark Alarie had 10 each. It marked the first ttme this season the Bullets had eight players In double ligures. Unseld, the Bullets head coach, was not on the bench for the second half after complaining of back spasms at halftime, leaving the coaching duties to assistant Bill Blair. "We're not the type of team thatcan sustain lor four quarters on very many · nights a total offensive game," Blair said. "We just don't have that many scorers. "When we play hard defensively, like we did tonight In periods, and offensively we can score and get the ball to whom we want to, we've got a chance to beat anyone," Blair said. "When we don't, when we go one-on-one, we create problems for ourselves." , Washl~on Improved to 14-23. Alford proves·critics wrong INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - As much as he's gotten used to It, Steve Alford continues to take pleasure In proving thE' critics wrong. Many detractors Insisted the 6-foot-2 guard who led Indiana University to the 1987 NCAA basketball championship would never survive In the NBA, claiming be was too short and too slow. • Alford had proved the critics wrong before, earning lndlana Mr. Basketball at New Castle High School and All-America honors with the Hoosiers. Alford vowed he would succeed In the NBA, but the second-round pick In the 1987 draft mainly sat on the Dallas bench until the Mavericks cut him last month. Golden State signed Alford three days after 1\e was released. Since then, Alford has helped the Warriors win eight straight games and started proving critIcs wrong again. · "They said I couldn't play In this league. I think I've showed them I can, said Alford, who returns home Saturday when the Warriors visit the Indiana Pacers. Alford, a hero In his home state, played only 235 minutes over 37 games for Dallas, averagIng merely 1.8 points an appearance. During Golden State's win streak, Alford averaged 20 min· utes on the court, producing 9 points and 1.1 steals a game while bitting 60.5 percent from the .... field. "I feel like this has been the start of my career," Alford said. "I like the situation. I feel I've contributed. I'm excited about playing for this team.'' Alford found sitting on the Dallas bench difficult after startIng for the Hoosiers four straight , years. Now he has to go back to being a shooting guard. "I appreciate Coach Nelson giving me the chance to play a shooting guard," Alford said. "I've got to get back In the mentality of being a shooter first and passer second.'' One of Alford's supporters· Is : AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (UPI) Golden State coach Don Nelson :~ The Detroit Pistons are In wasn't impressed. Cleveland, -1)-ouble, says Coach Cnuck Daly , which drubbed his team two .\!ven though they are off to the night's earlier , Impressed him so ;!iest start · In the franchise's much he tabs the Cavaliers In the oil !story, NBA's best team right now. ; . But maybe it Isn't just a "I don't want to make anybody to incidence Daly chose to make mad," Nelson said candidly, his remarks on the eve of his "but Cleveland Is the best team ~earn's game Friday night we've played - by far. I know :'llgalnst the Cleveland Cavaliers, . how bad Detroit misses (Joe) ;:who have the best record In the Dumars, but Cleveland Is far and away thebes 1team. They have a ::N~~e're not playing very good good shot at winning it all." :basketball," Daly said WednesIt Is possible the Pis tons have : day night after Del roll blew an believed their seven-game loss to : 18-polnt first-quarter lead and two-time defending NBA cham· ' needed Islah Thomas's short pion Los Angeles in the finals :;lltgh bank shot over Manute Bol made It automatic they would ;.With 14 seconds left to defeat the succeed the Lakers without hard :Golden State Warriors. 105-104. work. • "We're not together as a It is possible another back -:team ," Daly said after the Injury by Rick Mahorn, whose :Pistons Improved to 26-12. muscle Is sorely missed. and the >"We're holding the ball a little bit broken hand that will sideline ;:too long. We're not passing the Dumars for more than another ·:ball from point 'A' to point 'B.' month have depleted the deep -•We have a lot of little bas lc selfish Detroit bench to the point where they are a cut below the league's :problems. •: "And until we resolve them, best. :•we' re not going to be a very good But there's no denying the ·:ream. If It wasn't lor our defense, Pistons were playing poorly even :;we'd have lost another 10 games. before Mahorn and Dumars got : "We're not playing very good hurt- this despite a 26-12 record, ;:basketball In terms of being that Is the bestln the franchise's . history at this point In the season. ·:contenders for our division - or :•being a contenderfortheEastern " A great poet and great writer, ;:conference championship. You Rudyard Kipling, once wrote a poem called 'If,"' Thomas said :can dismiss that until we get ·back to playing together." when discussing the relatively ;: Daly Is disturbed by Detroit's play of his team . "Butthe factls, -:tendency to operate like a light we are (playing relatively : switch - · on-off, on-off poorly). That's a fact.'' ;:offensively. .. The Pistons ran out to an early •',• lead against the Warrtors, scar·: lng the first 10 points of the game :; and leading . 39-25 after one 72.000 miles. Loaded. :·period. Then they went Into a • shell, holding on until It took a : bank shot by Thomas to rescue Automatic. power. steering, power brakea. :·them. the man who cut him, Dallas Coach and Indiana native John MacLeod. "I'm happy for him," MacLeod said. "I thought he would fit In with (Golden State). He's going to be a player," Alford should make his first NBA regular-season appearance In his home state when the Warriors visit the Pacers. Alford visited. with Dallas last season and received a standing ovation In pre-game Introductions, but he did not play In his team's 110-109 victory. Alford has taken' the court In Mar~E't Square Arena since joinIng the NBA. He scored 25 points and made 10 assists while hitting 11-of-16 shots In an all-star game against NBA players last summer, and he played when the Mavericks visited for an exhibition gam~ last October. ' Dick Owen Jr . has been elected president of Middleport Chamber of Commerce for the coming year. Other 1989 officers elected at a January 17 evening meeting at Middleport Village Hall are, Michael Gerlach, vtce-presl<lent; Patricia Arnold, secretary; York Ingels, treasurer; and Bob Freed, member· ship chairman. · Firemen have 82 alarms in 1988 The Racine Volunteer Fire Department responded to 82 alarms In 1988. ' According to the department's annual report for 1988, this Is · the most alarms for one year In the department's history. A total of 1,487 man-hours were expended by the department on these fire alarms. Department vehicles were driven a total or 6,486.1 miles during tl)e year.'us!ng 1,359.5 gallons of fueL The department also spent 406.5 man-hours on training exercises. Department officers for 1989 are Hank Johnson, chief; John Holman, assistant chi!'!; Wayne Lyons, captain; David Nelgler, co-captain; Ralph Fisher, first lieutenant; Glen Rizer, second lieutenant; Lee Floyd, third lieutenant; David Ne!gier, president; Hank. Johnson, vice-president; and Doug Rees, secretary-treasurer. Indiana, 11-29, tied Miami for the 21 points and Akeem Olajuwon: NBA's worst road record at 1-19. · added 20 to pace six !Houston; Two free throws by Rick SmIts, players In double figures as the• who led Indiana with 27. drew the Rockets sent Los Angeles to Its Pacers within 90-86 with 10: 37teft 13th straight loss. Olajuwon also; In the game, but Washington grabbed 15 rebounds. · went on an 18-6 spree over the next 5: 30 to ti!ke controL , Hornets 89, Jazz 88 Heat t29, Nuggets 108 ' At Salt Lake City, Kurt Rambls : At Miami, Alex English scored a miss and banked In :l4 points and Walter Davis added arebounded hook shot as time expired to lift 13 In the fourth quarter to help Charlotte. Rambls grabbed Ml· ' Denver break a four-game losing Holton's miss - his 15th streak. The Nuggets entered the chael rebound of the game - and game with eight losses jn nine scored from the rlgh t of the lane games and nine . straight road for the Hornets' 11th victory of losses. The Heat suffered their fourth straight loss and fell to the year. 4-35. Bucks 127, Trail Blazers 109 •·, Kings 112, Nets 109 At Portland, Ore., Larry Kryst- . • At East Rutherford, N.J .. Kenny Smith scored 24 paints and kowiak scored a career-high 31 handed out 10 assists and rookie points as Milwaukee handed Ricky Berry added 20 points to Portland Its fifth consecutive ; lead Sacramento to Its third loss, The Blazers have lost four . victory In 20 road games. Buck In a row at home, something they : Williams scciretl13ofhls 21 points haven't done since February · . In the third quarter to lead New 1986. Jersey . Rockets 106, Clippers 100 , At Houston, OtlsThorpescored ' MAJOR MOVES • ,, Friday, Jan. 27 . · 'l ' . PHO. 4t6'.o699 GALIB'OUS, .0110 • • •• Are You Still • • Are You Worried About How You're Going.Ji. Pay Your '88 Taxes? ~ell! . . . we have good news for you! You have always saved money when you shopped our stores, and now we will give you CASH. Family Cash that is! You will save even more on each porchase you make. Watch for our sale flyer next week introducing this program. 1980 CH~VY LUV 4X4 ..................... S1495 Prescription Shop · I t ) Funeral services for Charles 'G. Ellis, 73, who died at his residence, 39617 State Route 684, ;~Pomeroy, Wednesday, will be ,.•"held at . 2 p.m. Saturday at the ••Ewing Funeral Horne .. ~ Mr. Ellis was a retired brick ··mason for the Meglen Construc::uon Co. He was born Jan. 10, 1915 ::tn Athens County, the son of the '"late Walter and Eloda Myers :·Ellis. He was a member of Local ;:55 Brick Masons Union, Colum~bus and-was a veteran of World ::war II having served in the U. S. ~Army. He belonged to the Vete:·rans of Foreign Wars Post 9893, · ''AI ~ bany. ~ Surviving are his wife, Bessie .. Ellis; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Rl:~ chard (Jean) Ross, Amanda; a --stepson and step daughter-ln::law, Jack and Dorothy Rlchard~son, Waverly; a brother, Guy "Ellis, Marion; a sister, Ruth ;:Lowry, Marlon; seven step;·grandchlldren; 19 step-great•·grandchlldren: one step great;igreat grandchild, and several · nieces and nephews. ;, Officiating at Saturday's ser· ::vtce will be the Rev. Donald ; Meadows. Burial will be In Wells : Cemetery. Friends may call at ::the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. :·and 7 to 9 p.m. tonlg~t. ;:uennan Morgan •• " :; Herman L. Morgan, 62, Lincoln 'Avenue, Point Pleasant, died at 5:02 :p.m. Thursday, Jan. 26, 1989 at St. :Mary's Hospital in Huntington. ,. He was a retired purchaser for Ji:;oodyear Tire and Rubber Com;pany, Apple Grove plant. He was a 1'nembcr of the St. Paul United :~ethodist j::hurch and a 1945 .graduate of Poim Pleasant High •:Ochool. He was a staff sergeant in Afle U.S. j\rmy during World War II, jerved in the West Virginia Na<ional Guard 3664th Ordinance l:'ompany, and was a member of the · jlmerican Legion Charleston Post ~00- ;. Born Aug. 17, 1926 in Leon, he was il son of the late James L. and 'W. Vcmena Rollins Morgan. : ;· He was also preceded in death by cine brother, D.B. Mor11an. 1 :• He is survived by h1s wi(c, Phyllls Henderson Morgan; one son, 992.-6669 2 71 North Second Continued from page 1 Mark · Murphey , a1'lmlnlstrator, invite the public to view the accommodations of the facility Sunday. Lunch menus Menu for the cafet!'rlas of the Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts for the week of Jan. 30 are announced: Eastern Monday - hot ·dog, sauce, peas, fruit, milk. Tuesday- chill. peanut butter sandwich, relish tray, fruit, milk, Wednesday - macaroni, cheese, bread, butter, stewed · tomatoes, fruit, milk. Thursday - hamburger, baked beans, fruit, milk. Friday - !Ish, scalloped potatoes, fruit, milk. Meigs Monday - hot dogs and sauce, baked beans, fn~lt, milk. Tuesday - toasted cheese sandwich, mixed vegetables, fruit, milk Wednesday - beefaron!, hot rolls, butter, fruit, milk. Thursday - pork barbecue, peas, pineapple upside down cake, milk. · Friday -cooks' choice. A foreclosure action has been filed to Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Diamond Savings and Loan, Findlay, against Willard G. Durst Jr. and Nancy M. Durst, Litchfield Park, Ariz.; Menifee Blevins and Tina L. Blevins, Pomeroy; et at. An action by Vernon Bartels against the VIllage of Syracuse has been dismissed by the court. Costs have been charged to the plaintiff. Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W, Crow III has stepped down as presiding au thor tty ' In the case of Dale Lloyd Lawson versus Nancy Lee Lawson. S2 .00 PEl PIISOtl MIDDLEPoU, OliO Middleport, Ohio • '· . ,, Stocks · Dally slock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Elllto & Loewl • Am Electric Power ..... ........ 27't.i AT&T ....................... .. ........ 31)<1 Ashland 011 ........................ 35'A, Bob Evans .......................... 14% Charming Shoppes ............... 17 City Holding Co .......... ..... .. .'. 21 Federal Mogul.. .................. 50't,i Goodyear T&R .. ................. 49't.i Heck's ........... ,, .................... 'f.i Key Cen turton ....... .. ............ 15 Lands' End ....................... .. 29Y. Limited Inc ........................ 29'f.i Multimedia Inc .............. ... .. 78'f.i Rax Resla~ants .................. 3-% Robbins & rs ................. 17 Shoney's Inc ................ ...... . 8-% Wendy's Inti ...... .. ............ .... 5~ Worthington Ind ................. 23't,i · Plan noon meeting The Rutland Garden Club will meet at noon Monday at the home of Margaret Belle Weber In Rutland. Bernice Nelson Is co· hostess for the meeting. already knew: This district was operating In a deficit situation," Trimble Treasurer Jay Cavey said. ''The amount of the fees may not appear significant when compared with a school's total budget," Boster and Long added. "However, these charges are an unnecessary burden to school districts already struggling to make ends meet," The legislation would require the state auditor to bear the cost of the certification process. L:msNow FRONTS: . . Wll!l" BRAIN · !lm}sHOWERS " Cold . . . Static Occluded , MaP shows minimum temperatures. At least !iOo/o or any s~aded area Is IOteCast ·• · to ~ve preeiptation Indicated . · UPI WEATHER MAP - During earlf Saturday morning, inow Is forecul for parts of the central Plains with rain forecut.for lhe eulern portions of the central Plains and the mid M118lsolppi Valley. ShoweMI and thunderstol'lllll are (orecast lor the soulhern Plains. Showere and thunderstonns are possible In parts of the weslern Gulf Coast. UPI 9l ------Weather------ . Trustees to meet .Charles EUis THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1982 CHEVY C·1 0............................ S2895 Open ... 9:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M• . AUtomatic. PS, PB. year. The state board pi educatiOn reviewed the district's financial forecasts and agreed with the projected deficit. The school board then formally requested the auditor's certification. The total coast of the auditor's certlflcattol) amounted to $3,164. "It Is Ironic that a school district like Trimble, that was eventually approved for a $136,000 loan, should be required to pay more than $3,000 to the auditor, to be told what we --Area deaths-Larry Morgan of Chesapeake, Ohio; one sister, Bernice Fry, Pomeroy, Ohio; three grandsons, Matthew L. Clark, Brian M. and Bradley S. Morgan. Services willcbc at 2 p.m . Sunday, Jan . 29 at the Crow-Hussc11 Funeral Home with the Rev. Louis A. Husscll, Rev. L. Frank Frye and Rev. Nancy Hamm officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens where military graveside rites will be conducted by the American Legion Mason County Post 23. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m, and 7-9 p.m. rain Into much of the south Valley, the northern and· central Rockies and much of the lntercentral part of the nation Friday 'parts of the Great Plains and mountain West. night and Saturday morning·, NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1·28-89 Elsewhere Friday, a cold front produced light rain over portions of the Carolinas and Georgia. Most of the nation reported mild temperatures, save for parts of the Rockies and the Intermountain West, where thl! mercury dipped well below zero. Clear skies were widespread from the mid-Atlantic Coast states across the Ohio Valley, the upper and . middle Mississippi ,40 continued from page 1 Saturday, Jcin. 28 :L---------------------~ .I' The Prodigal Planet, the final movie of a live film series, will be shown at the RockSprings United Methodist Church at 7p.m. this Sunday. Only one half of the final film will be shown Sunday. however. with the last hall of the movie to be shown at ?'p.m. on Feb. 5. The final movie follows the desperate journey of David Michaels, a r;ondemned fugitive from the world-wide dictatorship of the anti-Chris t. He and others who refuse to wear the mark of the anti-Chrlst are fleeing lor their lives. At the same time, underground believers are seeking a key computer component that will allow them to broadcast.lnformatlon and support to their resistance members around the world. It becomes David's lot to try to deliver the component to .an un.;nown destination In the deserts of the Western United States and the film depicts his troubles In accomplishing this. The public Is Invited to the final two showings which are sponsored by the Enterprise , Flatwood~, Rock Springs United Methodist Charge. Proposed... Foreclosure action fi)ed in Meigs eourt Automatic. PB, PS. Air • Final ·shawings slated Sunday AND 1977 CHEVY El CAMINO ......:••••••••••• S1695 • DIIVEIS EDUCATION • •,. CUSSES ,.• RAITiftG FEB. 6th • RIVER" BOAT INN Repair On All Types Of Equipment 1980 CHEVY CITATION ..................... S1095 I Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered four calls Thursday; Racine at 3:14 a.m. to Bucktown Road for Charles Michaels ·to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Tuppers Plains at 9:01 a.m . to> Long Bottom for Dorothy Thurston to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:38 a.m. to Holzer Clinic for Charles Althouse to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 2:25 p.m. to· Hysell Run Road for Louise Eden to Veterans Memorial ,Hospital. NOW APPUIING 1976 CADILLAC ELDORADO .............. S1495 •• ··· ----------~---------, EMS has 4 Thursday oolls ' AT ' Owen to head Middleport CC Bullets defeat Indiana Pacers, 126-106 BILL WALSH " By llnlted Press Internal tonal Snow, hail and rain pelted parts of the Southwest Friday and the ·soggy storm system headed east, the National Weather Service said. Forecasters said snow fe)l during the night over central and eastern Arizona. Two Inches of new · snow blankelf!d Payson, Ariz., Friday morning. Snow advisories were posted for later In the day across northern and central Arizona and the higher elevations of New Mexico. A thunderstorm produced small hall Friday morning at Roswen, N.M . Rain was reported In central Texas. The weather service said the storm system was moving toward the east and would spread Officers were elected by the Bedford Township Trustees for 1989. They are Robert F. Hawk, president, and Elmer F. Bailey, vice president, with third member, David M. Brlckles elected fire prevention officer. Meetings for 1989 were set for the second Monday of each month. The trustees are requestIng residents to be more cau tlous In regard to !Ires. The township paid $2900 for lire protection In 1988. South Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low near 30. Light southwest winds. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with . highs In the midd le 50s. Exlended Forecast Sunday lhrourh Tuesday A chance of rain Sunday, rain or snow Monday, and fair Tuesday. Hlglis will be between 45 and 55 Sunday and between 35 and 45 Monday and Tuesday. Early morning lows will be between 35 and 40 Sunday and between the middle 20s to the lower 305 Monday and Tuesday. GOOD USED APPLIANCES WasMr, DryWI, Gal I . Elec. I•••• Hospital news lefrlteraton, Color 1Y1 FINAIKIIIG AYAUIU Thursday admissions - Cha· rles Michael, Racine: Mildred Harrts, Mason; Ralph Day Jr., Racine; Louise Eden, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - Darrell Dugan, Carrie Deem, Flossie Hysell, Eva Lawson . COUNTY · APPLIANCES, INC. .27 Thi~ ,,.. Ho1n1 Speaker named Speaker at the Chester Church of GodonSundayat9: 30a.m. and 7 p.Tih with be Christopher Longdear of Belpre. • THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FIIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989· Plt.t.liURGEI PUnEI .......-......................... '2.79 Plan .hymn sing 0• Papul• Plla Patti& fll-' w•h Mozuretll Ch ..... and topp.t wkh ~· ~ Seuce. ......don 1 Hot Steamy lun with HotGold.n Frwnch Fri• •ndvourcho101 of Homtmlde Col•llw. M•c.ani , ....._ or l1ktd hll\t. _ A hymn sing will be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist G;hurch, Route 7 bypass near Pomeroy, at 7 p.m. Saturday with the Sisson Family to be the featured singers. Pastdr Bill Williams Invites the publiC. SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1919 BAlED SAUSIUIY REAl DINNEI ................ S4.32 A Otnwo,tl Portion of Dellciout a.kld ltllll Slmm•.cl In 1 CriMI'I'IY Mullwoom Divorces sought . A divorce action has been llled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Donna Guinther, Syracuse, against Malcolm Guinther, Syracuse. Wilma Francis Young, Reed.svllle, and John Wilson Young, Reedsv!lle, have filed for a dissolution or their marriage. Granted a dissolution were ' Donald Gene Jones Jr. and Sherrie Lynn Jones. · Trustees to meet Chester Township Trustees will meet in special session Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the town hall. Gravy, ..,..d with M.. h_. Pouta• .nd Homemede Grevy, Homt CooQd Green a ..nt wkh Mulhroome end Your Choice of • Hot, Butw.t Roll or Homernllde · Bltc~lt. Coftet. Rtgu'- or Dtc~MIIIed, !MJthFr•hl¥ 8111Wt'd.IA 8mt11Soft0rink or Hot r .. M-v It lu...tttuted.J mAl SAitDifiCH ALONt ..........................................12.69 NEW HOUR& ; Mondoy th•u Sundoy 11 A.M. to 6 P.M . REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE Refill your Name speaker CONTACT LENS CONTACT · Vic Roberts, Little Hocking, will speak at the Stiversvllle Word of Faith Church on Thursday at 7 p.m. Pastor Gary Holter invites the publiC. I- LENS SAVE Prescription thru Our Pharmacy 35°/o TO • and 401 Main St. Pt. PI-nt· Ph. 675·4020 446·1699 1··1 Sat. •·• 334 sKond An. Gallipolis Ph. 446·1111 SAVE PTO 65 165 lroadway Jackson, Oh. Ph. 216·6934 65°/o THE ONLY DIFFERENCE IS THE PRICE! FREE DEUVERY TO THESE AREAS! MIDDUPOO, POmROY, BuDIUIY, MINEISYILLE, IUTLAND, SYUCUSE, MASON, W. VA. IOIDIIS MUST . . .01110 It •011 3 PJI.I FREE 811! INCUJDES FACTORY REBATE FOR ONE YEAR FROM OLDSMOBILE SEE~~~ FIR DIUYEIY ON ALL PIISCIIPYIONS. If YOU. IOII'Y NDD A PIISCIIPTION WE WILL DEUVEI ANniiNG Ill stOlE Pill ON A $5.00 MINIMUM 01111. Do•'t Fereet To Oar Lolf Prim o• O•r Prt~erlptlo•• Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 NOITH \ C~11k ~ ., I. �• Pomeroy-Middlepo11, Ohio OR Veterans N!emorial Hospital 1IS f . ......,lol Dr. 992·1104 Pamtroy H2-7075 112 lllrtlt S.OONI Au. Mltf1port, Olllo · N•tiollwlde Ins. Co. ot Columbus. 0. RACINE PLANING MILL ~~~~! j~l Mill Work· Cabinet Making Syracuse Prescriptions rJ IMW.M<ilin "2·2lll PDmeoray · -216-S. Second - Pomeroy 992·.3978 Pomtroy 992·3325 lle- -to· (6141H2 -2039 ar 16141H2-5721 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 John F. Fulll. Mgr. Ph. H2-2t01 Pomeroy ON IMPULSE; LET FAITH HELP YOU DECIDE K&C JEWELERS 212 E. ll1ln Streel 992·3785, Pomeroy -= . COOPEJL\TIVI!: PAIII!IB UNITED liiJITIIODI!IT CBUIICB NOIITIIKAST a.usrEB llov. DooArdl.llov.Fr... CraiHI llov. Sel*'illollila• ALF'RED - Church SChool ~: 30 a.m.: Woriihlp, II a.m.; UMYF6:30p.m.· UMW Third Tuesday. 7: 30 p.m. comn1unton, first Sunday. (Arch..-) CHESTER - Worlhlp 9 a.m.; Chun:h SehoollOa.m.: BlbleStudy. Thunday, 7p. m.; UM:W, ftrst Thursday, 1 p.m.; COm· APOS- m.; Wonhtp 5ervlce ll:OOa.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Chu.rch School9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.: Fo.rt Park. Robert W. Richards, putcr. Sunday Jervlces, 10 a.m .. and 7 p,, Bible Study, Tuesday. 7:30p.m.; Commu· alon Firat Sunday (Archer). m.: Wedaeoday worahlp, 7 p.m. CENTML CLUIITER • GRAHAM UNITED METIIODIST, llov. Moi•ID Fraaldlo Pr,_cblna 9:30a.m. first and second SunRev. Clem•te 8. -•a.Jr: ~~ of each month; third and fourth SunLiina Road, next to llov. Do a Meadowa claY each month wonblp tervtces at 7; 30p. tn.; Wednesday evenings at 7: 30 p.m. Pr- IUld Bible Study. a.v. Woii'IY ...,_., a.v. PMII Mania Wiy Helabll Rold, Pomeroy. Pastm- Bob $1,rder; S.bblth School Superlnteadent, lln.RobertSieole SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul- ~One Stewart Sabbath School beatnsat 2 on Saturday afternom wttb worship ll!n'lee loUowlq: at 3:00 p.m. Everyone v.m. lin. """"• Crablree ASBURY (Syraeuoe)- Worship na.m. : Church School"9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible Study. Wedneoday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Reh•rsal. Wedn'esday 6:30p.m. (Thatcher) · weiCDIIIO. ENTERPRISE - Worlhlp 9 a.m.; Rtri'LAND FIRST BAPTIS'r CHURCH Chun:h SChool10 a.m.: BlbleSiudy, Tuel· - Slltft' Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday day, 7:00p.m.: UMW, First Moaday, 7:30 Sdlooll:30a.m.j MornlngWorshtp,10:45 p.m.; UMYF Sunday. 6 p.m. Choir Re a.m. Children's at 6:30p.m. Adult tol· · • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lyst<ll heeual, lowln~~: Wednesday. (Franklin) · Wt~~. mlntsiOr; Satunlay evening FLATWOODS- Church Sebool, 10 a.m. , eyllllellldc oervlces, open to public, 1 p. : Worahlp, 11 a.m.: Bible Study, Thurs· m::' S.OUy Chureh Sc~ool, 9:30 a.m.; day. 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. lllllrnlDa Woroblp 10:30 a.m. . "• FIRST SO\l11IERN BAPTIST. Po· (Franklin) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.: mtrCJ)'_ ~~- E. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, Jlodl- Soliday SChool Director. Sun· Church 6:30p.m.: UMW third Monday. _,-.9:30a.m.; Mornlq Worship, ' Thunday, (Thatcllerl 10:t!l< owalqworahlp, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.J HEATH (Middleport) -Church School, a 7:10 (E.S.T.); Wednesday Prayer Ser· 9: 30a.m.; Morning Wonblp 10: 30 a.m.: VICe. 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.J. 7:30P.M. (E.S. T.); III!JIIon Friends (ages 2·6), Royal Youth Grwp, 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Bible Amboloaclon (boyaaJeo 6-18), and Girls study 6:00p.m . Choir rehearul 7:00p.m. In Aclloll (qa 1>18) on Wednesdays. 7 p. (Zuniga) MINERSVILLE -Church School9:·00 111. (D.S.T.)A7:30p.m. (E.S.T.);Tuesday a.m.; Worship Jervtce lO:OOa.m.; UMW VllltaiiOD. &:30 ~~om. ·FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bat· third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Thatch.,.) PEARL CHAPEL- Church S.hool9:00 llf;RWlRoad. Rev. EmmettRawsm, pas· .m. ; WorJidp 9ervlce 10:00 a.m. (Mar· tqo. Dunn, 111pt. Sunday School, atin) 10a.m.: S..Dd.lyeyenlq serviC<!, 7:30p.m. POMEROY- Chun:h SChool, 9: ~a.m. : al!leltaCJIID&, 7:30p.m. ThurOday, ; .Worship 10:30 a.m .; Cbolr rebeersal SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Sy- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, ,.cond raa~•. Marii:MorJ'OIW, past<r.Servlces, 10 7:30p.m.: UMYFSunday,6p.m. •.m. Suadly. Eveallla ll!'rvlces Sunday • Tuesday, (Meadows) ull Wodnllllu alf:Oil p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Chun:h SChool. 9: ~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRiln" a .m .; Worship 10,a .m .!_ BibleStudy, Wed· IN CIIRI!I'I'IAN UNION, Dwtalll llai~~Y, nesday, 7 : ~ p.m.; UMYF (Seniors), Sun· Moblor, sunilo:Y SChool day, 6 p.m .; (Juniors) every other su-nSulllllly SdiDd. 8:.1) a.m. i Morntna op1D:30Lm.; E...,bi&Wonhlp7::MI day, 6 p.m. (Franklin). RUTLAND - Church SCboal. 10 a.m.: p.m.: We*=layproyermeellng7:30p.m. Worlhlp, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday , MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, 7:30p.m. (Crabtree) ' RadDe. a ... Jam.. Satrer~old. pastor. SALEM CENTER- Chun:h SChool9: 15 ........... WUUanuo. Supt. Sunday S.hool a.m.; &:j!i a.m.; s-tay aad Wedneoday evea· (Steele) Morning Worship 10:15 a' m· t"l OI!IV!c.w, 7 p.m. SNOWVILLE- Morning Worship, 9:00 • MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. a.m.: Chu~h School10:00 a .m. I Martini Co..- Slxlh IUld Palmer. Jama Seddon, SOUDIEBN CLVII'I'ER Edna Wllsm, S.S. SUpt.; Cathy lln.DebiF-r Aut. Supt. Sunday S.bool, 9: 15 a. llov.RoiOI'G....,. , rntnrworllhlp,10:15a.m.: Sunday llov. CariBicb EVfiDIDI service, 7 p.m. Prayer meetlng APPLE GROVE - Chun:h Sehooi9·00 Ud Bible Study Wedneoday evening, 7 p. a .m .; MornlnJ Worship 10:00 a.m.; Bible m.; Cbtldrenjl choir practice, Wednee·· Study Sunday 7:110 p.m.: Prayer meet in& day, 1 p.m.; Adult choir practice, Wed., 8 7:00p.m. Thursday. (Hicks) p.m.; Radio proeram, WMPO, Sunday. BETHANY - Worship 9 a.m.: Cllun:h S:IDa.m. · Sehool10 a.m.; Bible Study Wedneoday 10 ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, aad Main, AI Hartson, mlDLtterJ .... a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowllllp Wed· neoday II a.m. (Footer) . dW'1I ~. A"orlate Putor: Mike CARMEL - Chun:b Scbool 9:30 a.m.; artacll. SUnday l!<hool Superlnteaclent. Worllilp, 10: 15 a.m. Secolld and Fourth · •ble Schod 9: 30 a.m.; Mornlna Worship Fellowahlp dlnaer wtlli Sul1111 iii:IO a.m. EwalD& Worship 7:00 p.m. SUndayo: third 1bunday, 6:30p.m. (Footer). - - y . 7:00p.m. Prayer meettnr. MORNING STAR- Chu..,blleboo19· 45 '·•MIDPI EPORTCHURCH OFTHENA· a.m.; Worthlp 10:30 a.m.; al!le Stwiy , PASTOR Fred Peftborwood. Th't'!'~· 7!30p.m. (Foller). • - · SUnday S.hool Supt SUnday S N - Chu"'h Sebool, 9:30 a.m.; 30 a.m.; Mornlq Worlhlp 10:45 Mo="!JnaWorlhlp 10: 45a.m. first and third pa,: EvauiiiiUc meellna 7:00 p.m. Su a: Fellowahlp dla- •1111 Cormoi 1!!'!!-ay• 7:00p.m. Prayer meetlllg. lhiErdAST Ll'IIIETay, 6:30p.m. (Footer). llllWl'KDI'IIIIlllll(TERIAN MINWTIIY ART- MondllrWorahlp9·00 ~,..---- 01" 11B1G8 COIJNTY a.m.; Clun:b ScboollO:OI)a.m.; UMW th-at 7:30 p.m. (Grace) . ~g·~E1 P=YTERIAN Tueodi,Y LETART FALLS - Worlhlp 9 a m.· - Sunday: Worllhlp Servlcoo Ch.!'!"'..t.~llool !0 a.m. (Grace), ·. • ; CIIIU'th SCIIool10: 15 a.m.. . "'"'"''"- Onin:h ~ !0 a.m.: Wo~ DLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN ship U a.m.; UMW fourtbM'ondl,y at7· .11 p. Sdaoal, 9 a .m.; Church aervlce, m.: Meli'a Prl,\lor lftallfiM. Wecllladojo 8 m. Lm. IGnct). · ' ~SE F~TUNri'EDPRESBY · KENO ClltJRCH OF CHRIST, Rca• - Soliday SChool. 10 a.m.: Sprlna, mbllol!r; .Starllar Muar and 01· Ollnoll M vloe. 1D: 15 a.m, lver Swain, SUIIIIay !lehoal Supto. Preach(lt111L\ND CHURCH OF GOD, Put<r, lqt:!Oa.m. eacbSunday; St~MaySchool ..-~ _lftu, llouolla,y S.hool 10:00 a.m.; !0:30a.m. llondll Wonblp ll:OOa.m. ClllHOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN '1 Oou..a 11 a.m. Sunday Ewabl& ClfRISTIAN' 'l'ller.. Durliam 7:10p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. You• La· t:;tor. SundayUNION, NI'VIct, I:. a.m.; evrtD: W-ay, 7 p.m. Fam· -lilY •: w- t = f.: •• _.opdl...,. •ILUZL ·coiiiiiUNI'!'Y CHURCH. 0!1 ..::..":d~ ~=:t.:'· Prayer meet~D~, BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Uf. 3 IIIII• !rom Portlaltd-Loaa Bot· CHRIST, Joteph B. lfooldno, IIUictr. Bible , EdMI liar!. pulll'. SUnday SCboal, · Clua, t:30a.m.: Mo.....,..Worlhlp!0:30a. 10 a.m.: s-tay momtnt proaebJDa m.; Evealq,Wonldp. 6:10p.m. Thurlday l!i10 a.m.: Sunday_....~q ..rvl<eo, 7:30 Bible ~ludy, 6: 31!.P.m. • ZION CHURCH OF tHR1ST, Pomeroy- shlp Sunday 7 p.m. and Wedaesday, 7p.m. ST. JOHN LUTI!ERAN CHURCB, Pln·e Gr<M. The Rev. Wllllam Mlcldleswarth, pastoc. Churt!h service 9:30a .m.;· Sunday School10: 30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom Ru.aym, pulor. Sunday School9: ~ a.m.: Larry Haynea, S. S. Su.pt. Mornlng worship 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. John Vance. pastor: Sandy Julttce, Chat_rman of tbe Board of Chris· tlan Life. SUnday Scbod 9:30a.m.; Morn· Jng wonblp 10:30 a.m.; evangellsd~ ser· vice 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· ter. WOOdy Call, putcr. 8erv1ces Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday Schaal 9:30 a . m .; morning worshJp 10:30 a .m . Sunday evening 5erv1ce 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, PaSt(I'. Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt.: SundaY Schom 9:30 a .m.; .. Morning worship 10:40 a .m .: Sunday evening worship 7:30 _p.m .: Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p.m . . BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURO! Ro-' BurUnibam Ray LaudennOt, pasta: bert Corart, assistant I"Stor. Su ~ School 10 a.m.; wa'S)jp 7 p.m.; Wednesdi(V, 6 p.m. youth meeting Wed., 7 p.m. church services. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,\! mlleotrRt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Wans. past cr. Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.: MornlngWorslltp 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evening serviCe 7: 30p.m.; Wed· nesday service, 7:30p.m. .SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, SchoollO a.m.; Morning worslp, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer meetll!i and Bible study Wednesday. 7: 30 p.m. : YouthmeetlngWednesdayat 7p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday School tO a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; pastor. Steve Uttle. S. S. Supt. Sunday Mid-week service, Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday 'School 9: 30 a·.m .; Dp_llas Janey: supt.; Momlni worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 30p.m. ; Wednesday evening service, 7: JO p. m . SYRAaJSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, past cr. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Mornlng worship 10:30 a .m .; Evangell.stlc servll:e, 6 p.m. .; Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7p. m.; Youth meetlng, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastcr. Sainday School. 10 a .m .; Gary Reed, Lay leader. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night services: Christian Endeavor 7:30p.m., Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Char· lea Domtpn. past<r. Mil~ ZIEIII.,. Sui> di,Y School Supt. Morning Worship 9:30 a. r:n-: Sunday SchoollD: 30a.m.; Evenlngser· vice, 7:30 p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST. Put or: Joe N. S&yre, Sunliay Schoo19:45 a .m .; Evening wonhtp 6:30p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Wednelday. 'ruPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Prenttoe. mln1Bter. Deryl Wells, Supt Qnl:rch School 9 a.m.: Worship 5ervtce, 9:45 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, palter. Frail~ Rlflle. supl. Sunday SChool 9:30 a. m.; Wortblp aervloe, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. SUnday. Wedneoday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· ~UREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. William WUUams, paat<r: Robert E. Bartat. Direct II' ol Chrt.llan Educatloo; S~ Eblin, asalltant. Sunday S.hool 9:3Q a.m.; Morning worlhlp 10:30 a.m.; T._ Ill Action, 6 p.m.: Eventns Worship, 7:00p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. SUIIIIay. We*eodo:Y ...nlq prayer and lllbleiiUdY. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, WU~ oupt. Sllllllo:Y S.boo19; 30 a.m.; Wol' 1lllp B'VIce 10!30 •.m. Blble study, Wedneoday, 1:00 p.m. REORGANlZI:D CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATI'ER DAY SAINTII. Fort· taad-Radne Road Mite Dub!, pulor; Ju"-" chu"'h oehool dln!ctor. Cluudlaebool t: liOa.m.; Momlq wanldp 10: 30 Lm.; Wedaeodo:Y evealq prayer aervl...,, 7: liO p.m. Charla RuueU Sr., mlniiJ:e"r; Norman Dana•. · "FuMI•g Klllu VFll•i c•lli:u" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 93 Mill Straal Middleport. Ohio 4&780 16141992-66&7 ~ {998-00KSI ' CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES Ed Roush, Sunday SchooJ Supt. Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m. ; morning worship and children's chureh 10: :Kt a.m. ; evening prea~hing service first three Sundays, 7:30p.m.; Special service fourth Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow- BETIILEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl ShuJer. pastcr. Worship aervlce, 9:30a.m. SUnday S.hool10: 30 a.m. BtbleStudy and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Read. Rev. Clyde W. Henderscn. put(l'. Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m.: Ralph car~ SUpt. Even· ing worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m. LONG BOTI'OM CHRISTIAN. Vernon EldrJdge, past(ll'j Wallace Damewood, s. S. Supt. Sunday ~hool9: 30a.m.; Worship . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0 . H. Carl, past cr. SundaySchOol.al9: 30a . m.: Morning worship at10:30 a.m.; Sun· da:t.__eyenlng servtceat 7:30 P:m· Thursday serviCE!'5 at 7: ~ ~.m. FREEDOM GljSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 3L Rev. , ~ger W~llford, pastcr. Sund~y School 9,30 a.m., Morning Worsht 10.45 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday evening Blbl'e Study 7:00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN CHURCH - CoolvU!e RD. Rev. Phillip Rl· denour, past cr. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; worship servlcr 10:30 a.m.; Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bill Carter, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship and Communion 10:30 a .m . ../ RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis, pastor. SOnny Hudsm, supt. Sunday School 9: 30a.m.: Morning worship, 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wednesday sen·ice 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Samuel Basye, pastlr. Sunday Sch0019: JO a.m.: Worship service 10:30 a . m.; Young people's servloe 6 p.m. Evangelistic ~rvlce6: 30 p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. ' MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller · St., Mas-on, W.Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m .; Worship 11 a.m. and7p.m. Wednes· day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane, Masm, W.Va. J. N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7:3:> p.m.; Wr>men'.s Ministry, Thursday, 9;30 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartfonl, W. Va . Rev. Davk1 McManis, pastor. Church School 9:30a .m.; Sunday morning service, 11 a .m.; Sunday evenlng service, 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayermeetlq,1:30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, St., Middleport. Affiliated with Southern Baptisl Convention. David Bryan. Sr .. Ml· nister. Sunday School. 10 a.m. ; Mo~lng worship 11 a.m.; Evening worship 1 · .; Wednesday evening Sible s tudy d prayer.meeting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stewart, pas1or. William Amberger, S. S. Supt.: Sunday School 9: :1) a .m .; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. ; Evening worship 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday worship 7:30p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner SYcamore and Serond Sis. , Po· meroy, The Rev. WUUam Mlddleswart, pastor. Sunday School. 9: 45a.m . Chuf('h service 11 a:m. SACRED 'HEART CHURCH, Msgr. Anthony Giannamore. Ph. 992-5898. Saturday Evening Mass 7:30 p .m.: Sunday Mass. 8 a .m . and 10 a.m. Confessions one ha)f hour before l"ach Mas s. CCD classes, 11 a.m. Sunday. · VICfORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E . Ke esee, pastCI". Sunday morning worsht'p 10 a .m .; Evening service 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening worship 7 p. m . Visitation Thursday 6: 30 p. m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Cut1man, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m .; worship service ll a.m.; Sunday night worship service 7:30 p.m .: Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St. , Rev . Ivan Myers. pastor; ROger Manley, Sr., Sunday School Supt. Suru;lay School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m. ; Evening Worshl~ 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study, .prayer and praise service, 7:30p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pastcr. Sunday School 9:30 a .m .; Morning service 10:00a .m .; Sunday evenlngservice7 :00p. m.; Mid· week prayer service Wednesday 7p.m. MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN · ITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush.. past(l'. Max Folmer, Sr ., S. S . Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: Jq . m.: Wednesday evenlng Bible study and praise service, 7: 30p.m. UNITED FAITI! CHURCH, Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By· Pass. Rev. Robert E . Smith, Sr, pastor. ~elvln' ~rake, S. S. Supt. Sun.da~ Scb0o19.:l) ·a .m. , Morning Worship 10. 30, Evening Worship 7:00p.m .; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7;00 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH , R•llrood St .. Mason. Sunday SChool10 a .m .; Morn· tng worship 11 a.m.; Evening serviceS p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· nesday. 7 p.m. , FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev . Nyle Borden. pastor. COrneltus Bunch, supt. W. Va. , Rt. 1, James Lewis, pastor. Worship services 9:30a.m.; Suoday Schoolll a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday cattage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9:30a .m .; Worship service, Wednesday 7:30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTI!ERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W: · Ya. The Rev. Geof11e c. Wetrlck, pastor. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; S\lnday w<nhlp lla .m. Crow:s Farriill, Rest 716 NORTH SECOND AVE, AIDDlEPORT. ship, 7: 30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0 . J.<:-W\lJte Road of Highway 160. Pa t Hensoo. pas t or. Sunday SchoollO a.m. Classes !or all ages. JuntorChureh 11 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a .m. Adult Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young P eople's, Children's Chureh and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Gran1 CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· woods. Rev. Blackwood, paste.-. Services on Sunday at !0:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. wtth Sunday SChool9: 30a.m. 8tbleStudy, Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity, Rev. Franklin Dickens, putor. Sunday mornIng 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Thuntlay evenlna7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rev. Ivan Myers, actlq pastor; Roger Manley, Sr.. Sunday School SuperlnU'ndfat. Son· day School 9;30 a.m.; Momlna: worsblp 10:30 a.m.; evening worsblp 7:30p.m. ; Wednesday evening Btble 1tw:ty, prayer .and praise service, 7: 30 p.m. CHURCH OF, JESUS CHRIST APQS. TOLIC - VanZaadt and Ward Rd. Elder Jam.. Muter, pastor. SUnday School, 10:30 a.m.; Worllhlp Service, Sunday, 7: 30 p.m.; Bible Study, Wedn-. 7:30p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHIJ>EL, HarrtICJivUie Road. Rev. VIctor ~~oo~-. pastor: CllniCJI Faulk, Sunday School Supt.: Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: moi'IIIDC woroldp. 11 a.m.; Sunday e'Yenlng aervtce 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meetlna. Wedneoday, 7:30p.m. SYRAaJSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non·Pentecoatat . Worslltp Jer'VIce Sunday 10 a.m.; Sunday S.boolll a.m. Evealq wonhlp ..rvlce 7:00 p.m. Wedneaday P!'yer meeting 7:00 p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located lo Tou.a Community oil Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Rob«t SOnd...l. pastor. 'elf Holter, lay IMder; •·!!".. People not unkind, just .unmannered Sund ay School 9: 3(1 a .m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SchoolS: 30 a . m.; Worship Service, 10: 4!5 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins, .evangelist. Sunday Bible Study 9 a.m .; Wor ship, 10 a.m .; Sun, day evening service 6. p.m. ; Wednesday evening service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sllnday School10 a.m.; Sunday e·venlng servtce 7 p.m . Wednesday evening service7 p.m . · CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10: 30 a. m. Prayer service, alternate Sundays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of the Wesleyan Ho11ness Ctlurch. Rev . David Ferrell, pastor. Heney Eblin, Sunday SCh(lol Supt. ; Sunday School tO a . m.; Morning Worship 11 ·a.m. ; Evening ~vice 7:30p.m. We-dnesday evening ser· vice 7; 30 p.m." STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH Gacy Holter, pastol-. Sunday services 9:30 a.m. and 7p.m .; Midweek service. 7:30 p . ~ ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pits tor. Sunday School 9:30a.m. ; church service 7: 30p.m. ; youth fellowshtp6 ~ 30 p, Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Tom KellY. pas· tor. Danny Lambert , S. S. Supt. ,Sunday morning service at 10 a .m.; Sunday even· lng service 7:30p.m. Tuesd ay and Thursfl\,: day Services at 7:30p.m. NEW HAVE N CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Strood, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: Wo rship service, 10:30 a.m. ; You th service Sunday 6: 15 p. m. Sunday even ingservice7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00 p.m. NEASE SEITLEMENT CHURCH. Sun · da y arternoon services at 2:30. Thursday evening services at 7: 30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mas <Jl , W. Va. Pastoc, Bill Murphy. Sunday SchoollO a .m .: Sunday evenh}g 7:30 p.m. Pray~r meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 w~Icome. 'Partl)ership' in Cleveland RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday School lOa.m.; Sunday eventng7:00p.m .; Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· st rlcker, pastoc. Sunday School 9 a .m . ; Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7;00 p.m . Wednesday night Bibl e study 7:00p.m. c ..t your burden on the Lord, and He shall sustain you. , Psalm 55:22 Several years ago the Wall Street Journal carried a story about Sally , an overly conscientious youngster who made herself miserable over the smaUest !allures and setbacks. ' Early one fall, while the leaves were still on the trees , there was an exceptionally heavy snowstorm. Sally's grandfather took her for a drive and aald, "Nollce those elms," he said. '"The branches are so badly broke~~ that tbe trees may die. But Jusl look at those pines and evergreens. They are compl~lely undamaged by the stonn. My child, there are two kinds of trees In the work!: the!oollshandthewlse. An elm holds Its branches rigid. As It becomes weighted down, eventually Its Umbo break. But when an evergreen Ia loaded, It simply relaxes, lowers Its branches, and lets the burden slip away. And so It remains unharmed. Be a pine tree, granddaughter." Cbrlstlans who give up all their cares to the Lord can face Ute's bunlens much better than 1hose who try 10 bear the weight themselves . The apostle Paul, who experienced many trials and adversltles.11ave a three-fold method for handllngdlfllcultles : 1. Be anxious tor nothing. 2. Pray about everylhlng. 3. Give thanks tor anything (Phil. 4:6). You can be like the elm tree that tries to bear all Its ttoubles, only to break under the load. Or you can become like a pine because you are learning to roll all your bunlens on the Lonl. Be a pine tree! ·H.G.B. Go to Je1w with your burden•. Talce ll•em. to tile UmJ in pnryer: IJ you tndy low ond tr~ut Him, He will ftlery burden bear.·Bodu.rrha ... COCCDN,: ,. Employed WHYWAIT :; Free Delivery _In The Following Areas: TAXREFUND ~ WHEN YOU CAN .:.. GETYOURMONEY FAST!., • IOIING TAILI · 10 YISIIS S15 SJ.50 5 YBm Sl 301 JID Sf, ' 0 . .... ; ' ' ·--- Do1't ' $5.00 . . . . . OIIIL forttf Too~... To Ltw·Prte.. • 0• J1''SFASTI Otr Preterlptl••• For more details or to see If you qualify call HaR Block now, Prescription Shop 1 VISit ····1373 \ Use H&:R Block's Rapid Refund Program ·~ F YOU DON'J IUD A PIESCI.nON fiWD, WE Wll DIUVD lllmtlfl Ill 'IHI STOll FlEE ON A JUST ARRIVED SANDY'S -VIDEO ' FOR YOUR ·~ FREE DELIVERY ON ALL PIESCRIPTIONS God mvtte. ulo bll....., Him wli• ...at bardeno uo. ·- Takoa fr<m "Our D8111 Bread" JaniUU')' 1188 • ,.«. Community calendar services a t 7 p.m. p.m. Day we MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pas tor. Carl Nottingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m. with clasges for all ages. Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· blP study at 7: 30p.m . Youth service; Frl· day at 7:30 p.m. . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St .. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhersoo. pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m.; Sunday evenin g services a t 7 p.m. and Wednesday p.m. Everyone Recog~on_ _TOPS sche9ules m . T,hursday. BE A PINE TREE! 0 • ex, Sweet Greetings are for any occasion Sennonette • -f I l G\\j(( S,.w Q3.~1is sudden ... Service, 10:30 a.m. OHI0-9~2-6677 · Q~i<ktl and Ru!h Ann fo• ; 992-5141 • WiUiam SlllaUspean HarrismvUie Rd. Robert Purtell, mlnlster; Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt.; BlllMcEl· roy, Asst Supt.; SundayScbool9:~a .m.; Worshlp service 10:30 a.m. ; Evenlftgwor- Jill "StrYing families" 264 S. 211111, Middleport roo tnadvis'd, munlon, first Sunday (Arc he!') . JOPPA - Wonhlp 9: 3D a.m . ; Chureh POMEROY, FUNERAL HOME It is too rash, toO l.uunly'_., OltleJl Florid visited with the residents. The girls hope the residents at the Infirmary enjoyed the vis it as much as the girls did. ~NN LANDERS• . For the final meeting In De"14&8, t .. Tim,. SyndiHIP Mid cember, the girls gathered at the Cruh:n Syndlutf' Racine United Methodist Church. and then left to walk around town and spread some Christmas cheer by caroling. The girls returned to the church for hot chocolate' and a birthday JUNIOR TROOP 1284. cake In honor of member BObble Syracuse Juntor Girl Scout Scarberry, who turned seven on Christmas Eve. I Troop 1204 had a craft workshop • In December. Each scout made The most lmprotant thing the •' at least four different Christmas girls learned dl!ring the holiday ~ar Ann Landen: I have had : ornaments. season was the true spirit of a walking disability due to polio 1 On December 19, the. troop giving, both ofmaletal things and for 38 years. went to tl1e Overbrook Health ··., of themselves. Donations In the 1 grew up In a small town, went Care Center In Middleport. There form of canned food. clothing and to school (here, and no one ever - they sang ChriStmas carols to the persona! Items were made by the said an unkind word to me. After patients and presented the orna· girls and their parents. These I graduated from high school;! " ments they had made; to be given Items. along with the Christmas moved 200 miles away to attend to the patients on their food trays. visits. hopefully made some college. Ann, It had never ~ Following their visit to Overpeople's holidays a lillie curred to me lhat people wolll<J brook, the girls went to Main brighter. • say cruel thtngs or tliat 1 dldn:t Street Pizza where they exWith the holidays behind us ; have the right to be In public. ·,changedglftsandenjoyedaplzza the girls have retured to badge Strangers would come LIP to mri party. work. cookie sales. and prepara· on the street and say, "What Ut lions for Thinking Day. the world Is wrong with you?""qi BROWNIE TROOP 1067 "How did you get In !hal The Chester Brownies started JUNIOR TROOP IOfll stick created by Mary Gilmore as a part of condition?" '"" on a 'TASTEFUL' GIFTS - Pictured here are their Christmas holiday celebraThe Racine Juniors were busy Four years ago I started ;tg her new business "Sweet Greellngs." several special occasion arrangemeihs of cookies tion by participating In the with holiday activities thro\lgh· wear a leg brace because 'or· . Pomeroy Christmas Parade: tiut the month of December. weakening muscles. The carlE The rest of the holiday season Their first Decem~r meeting ' ments were Incredible. For was devoted to making a wide was an ornament workshop. The ample: "Did you kick yoii.t variety of Christmas decoraJuniors. along with girls from -husband out of bed last nlghtt~ tions, ornaments and gifts. Some their sister troop, Racine Brownew. This remark was !rom someonri Colorful cellopnane-wrapped are among the many items bowls nie Troop 1259, each made three of these were for use at home, The large homemade cookies did not know. ·• cookies on a stick arranged In in which Mrs. Gilmore creates Including smaU baskets and different ornaments. They seare baked on a stick, cooled, Children are wonderful, on tlie holiday or special occasion her unique gift items. gravevlne .wreaths. and Rulected two ornaments to take wrapped In clear plastic wrap She also offers a dozen "long other hand. They get right to ~ dolphs made from pine cones. home. The ornaments which the containers-what a novel idea and then in cellophane before point. "How come you walk I~ tor gift giving! stemmed'' roses In a box. an Others were used to decorate a girls did not keep were given to being arranged in a vase or other that?" They are not mallclo\18 ·'Sweet Greetings '· is the name anniversary special. as well as Christmas tree for the res ldents residents at the Meigs County container. The holiday or occa· and I don't mind telling them tl111l of the new business of Mary table centerpieces. Many of her of the Veterans Memorial Hasp!· -Infirmary. sian determines the wrapping when I was small I was sick ani~ Radford Gilmore of Rock cookie .arrangements are ental Extended· Care Facility. The The visit to the Infirmary for color, like red lor Valenline's some of my muscles don't wortl hanced with accessories, all Springs Road, Pomeroy. rest were given directly to members of the Junior and Day, pastels lor Easter. as well right and they need a little ex(lj designed to make he r "tasteful" Mrs. GHmore describes her residents ;llong with Christmas Brownie Troops was made possias the con Ia I ner. , latest small venture as a way of gifts not only attractive 1o look help. The kt!!s atways gtve mea cards which were made by the ble by mothers who provided Wicker baskets, designed big smile and say, "OK." ":~ providing consumers, tired of at , but delicious to eat. transportation. Besides their girls. mugs, bud vases, and brandy I've written this letter In Ill~ The Brownies visited the facil- handmade ornaments. the girls traditional gifts, with something head 50 ttmes and now I feel good Ity to decorate the tree, sing took with them refreshments and about getting It down on papert Christmas carols and share some gifts for the Infirmary residents. Thanks lor listening, Ann. Christmas spirit and refresh· A program of songs and poems D.M., Madison, Wl1. ~~ ments with the residents. The was presented, lncllidlng an Dear Madison: Far be It fro~ girls then returned to the Chester original poem by troop member Area Recognition Day to be nounced for a song and program Roush as the runner-up. Nelle me to defend the lunkheads, bufl United Methodist Church to have Angle Carleton. The girls en· observed May 20 at the Zanes· cover contest for the recognition Grover won the fruit basket, and honestly believe they don't mean their troop Christmas party, with joyed getting acquainted with the ville High School was announced day which will hosted by chap· Ruth Dugan, the surprise to be unkind. , '·· more songs, games, treats and a residents, and made plans tovlsll at the Tuesday nlgh1 meeting of lers In Malta and Roseville. package. The problem Is that they are tile Infirmary again at various TOPS 570 held at the Coonhunters gift exchange. Lennie Aleshire presided atthe Mrs. Vining presenled a proignorant. When they see solneoJ;~e • Other activities enjoyed In times tllroughoUt the year. Building on the Rock Springs · meeting with Ola Sinclair giving gram on salt aild sodium Intake who Is "different," they become Rather tllan have a .troop party Fairgrounds. Dl!cember were a tour of Pizza the secretary's report. It was and their effect on the body. curious. They have not been Hilt and collecting toys and and gift exchange, the girls It was noted that the theme will noted that Teresa Wood Is There was also a skit by Mts. reared with the refinement . candy and clothes lor the needy . decided to go Chrtstmas caroling be "TOPS. The Magic Kingdom" h()spitallzed at Veterans. Peggy VIning on eating habits assisted have grown to expect (because Besides Jnvolveme11t In the through ijaclne. Meeting ttme on and at that time royalty will be VIning gave the weight loss by team members, Mary Roush. we . were broug·ht up wltlii annual Girl Scout Cookie sale. the rilght of caroling was ex- selected, KO:PS will be recogreport which showed Pearl Mary Marlin. Mrs. Grover, and manners), and we are stunnel!; the Chester Brownies continue tended so the girls could enjoy nlzed, and there will be special Knapp as the bestloserandMary Mrs . Aleshire. " · when we encounter .such• refreShments and a couple of entertainment. Plans were anworking on proficiency badges. rudeness. ~ • games . The girls also enjoyed In the future, when people ar&i treats at a couple of the homes . BROWNIE TROOP 1259 thoughtless, I hope you willwhere they caroled. Meetings o( the Racine Brow· remember this letter and not let~ During Christmas break from nle Troop d)lring the holiday thetr remarks get you down. :..: season were joyous and hectic. school, many of the girls In the The girls' first meeting during troop traveled to Parkersburg, tile month of December was W.Va. fora day of activities. The Districts. Guest conductor for ter masons welrome. Shade Open dance •.2 FRIDAY spel)t making Christmas orna- girls _e arned their books badge by the concert will be Dr. Berl River lodge members are asked POMEROY Belles a'nd" POMEROY Rouhd and partlclpallng In a morning pro· ments. The girls made three · Damron of Ohio University. to bring a hOmemade pie. Beaus Western Square Dan<~& different ornaments, two of gram at the public library In square dancing will be featured Everyone welcome. Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. , at the Senior ~ Round and square Club ts sponsoring an open dant(': RACINE which they kept for themselves. VIenna, W.Va., and thel,r water · on Saturday , from 8 to 11 p.m.,a.t: Citizens Center In Pomeroy. • dancing will be featured Satur· Each girl chose one ornament to fun badge In an aflerll06n proEastern alumni the Senior Citizens Center In be given to a resident at the gram· at, the Parkersburg Music by the True Country day evening, 8 to 12 midnight, at EAST MEIGS - Anyone Inter· the Ramblers. Admission $2. The Racine American Legion. Pomeroy. Caller will be Jo~ Y.M.C.A. Sherry Hensler and Meigs County Infirmary : ested In participating In the public Is Invited. Bring snacks Music by True Country Waugh of Gallipolis. All western' VIcki Northup, mothers of troop During The girls' next meeting Eastern Alumni basketball game Ramblers . Everyone welcome. square dancers are invited. •••., for the snack table. members Kristen Hensler· and In December, they traveled to the on Feb. 7 should attend a meeting Amy Northup, accompanied the " Infirmary along with the Racine and prac<lce at the high school at ' ' "1 POMEROY - The Belles and TUPPERS PLAINS A Junior Troop. While there, the . girls to Parkersburg. 1 p.m. Sunday . A fee of $10 will be Free clothing days .' :: November 1roop officers also square da.nce will be held at the Beaus Western Square Dance girls presented a short program charged to play and the fee wm · Club will Tuppers Pl'alns V.F .W. Post on sponsor an open dance served through December, since POMEROY -TheMetgsCoof:'l:; of Chlrstmas carols and poems. be collected on Sunday before at the Senior · Citizens Center, , Friday evening. Everyone erative Parish, 311 Condor St . ~ many of November's and DeThe girls then presented Christ· practice. Those Interested In welcome. Pomeroy, on Saturday evening cember's meellngs were dis· Pomeroy, Is sponsoring free< " mas ornaments to the residents, playing but cannot attend Sunfrom 8 to 11 p.m. Caller will be rupted by the holiday acllvltes. clothing days Tuesday throut!!: served homedmade cookies and day's meeting are asked to John Waugh. All western square SAT\JRDAY Thursday. Jan. 24-26, from9a.m'. \ conlact Tim Baum. LAUREL CLIFF - A hymn dancers lnviied. ·to J p.m. A wide assortment oi sing, with the Sisson Family, wiB Meeting rcheduled clothing tor men. women ar.(~ Order of Eastern Star ' be held Saturday, 7 p.m., at the • SUNDAY children Is available. For more. POMEROY -PastMaironsol Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist POMEROY- The Churches of Information, call 992-7400. .. Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of ' •t Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. will Church. Pastor Bill Williams Christ-Christian Churches will Eastern Star, will meet Feb. 7 at meetThursdayat7:30p.m.at the welcomes the public. have a fifth Sunday hymn sing at COLONY THEATRE CLEVELAND (UP!) The I he home of Emma Clatworthy. Grace Episcopal Parish House the Zion Church of Christ, on Cleveland public school system Members are asked to bring a FRI. THRU THUR. Route 143, Sunday, at 7:30p.m. social room. RUTLAND - Square, round will soon provide parents with a hOmemade baked Item or handand slow dancing will be featured Each congregation may share a "partnership agreement" In an made craft Item for the Val~n· musical number, along with Saturday evening, 8 to12 p.m., at effort to Improve student Chapter meeting changed tine's Day gift exchange. There congregational singing, devotion Ell De11lson Post 467 or the performance. will be a catered dinner prior to and communion . Everyone · Evangeline Chapter 186, Order American Legion, Ru !land. Live T H E RETUR\1. The agreement details respon· the meeting at 6 p.m. Cost of the of the Eastern Star, has post· band and refreshments. Evewelcome. slbiUtles the state's largest pubdinner Is $6. Any member wish· paned .l.ts regular meeting from ryone welcome. lic school district · owes each lng to make a reservation for the POMEROY - The Meigs AI· Feb. 2 to Feb. 9 at 7:30p.m. due to family and actions each parent dinner is asked to call Twlla ' . the District School of Instruction ~ CHES1ER .:... The annual In· !-County Band will present a OIIE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M . \ I!, J", promises to follow In regard to Childs at 992-~188 by Feb. 1. . ,,.. free publiC concert on Sunday, at to be held next week. spectlon of Shade River Lodge ADMISSION $1.00 their children. : ~c 2 p.m ., at Meigs High SchooL Tile No. 453, Chester. will be held The agreement calls for the Saturday . Dinner at 6: 30 p.m. band is composed of Junior and district to provide studenls with ~~----~~~~~-~ Lodge meeting at 7:30. Work in Senior High band studellts. from competent teachers, a safe envir• the Fellowcraft Degree. All mas· . Southern, Eastern and Meigs onment, and tutoring when Sharon Stewart, who gradu· needed. It also Includes parental ' . ' ated with the first cosmetology promises 1o make sure a child class at Meigs High School In completes homework and that ' 1971, is returning to the field after the parent wllJ attend parentseveral years ot being a hometeacher meetings. • maker and pursuing other actlvt. Opponents said the agreement MIDDUPOD, PO . . OY, IIAD.IY, IIINEISYIUI, ties. She will be working on was unenforcable and that the Tuesdays, Thursday$ and Satur· board was "planning for people. llmlND, SYilCUSI, lUSOI, W. Yl. · days at Brenda's Boutique, 318 rather than planning with (ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00P.M.) ·· North Second Ave., Middleport, people." f Rawlings-Coats-Blower We do many things on impulse, in haste and often in anger, and we may live to regret those actions after we've had time to cool off and think it over. We may quit a job because of one unfortunate incident. We might tenninate a friendship because of some real or imaginary hun. We occasionally contemplate a divorce. In any case,· if some situation should bring you to a major moment of decision, give it a lot of thought. Would you really be bener off as a result of this action, or would you be sorry perhaps for the rest of your IU:e? If you need help in de~iding this, go to your House ofWorshtp and tell your clergyman about it. That is one of the most vital functions of your faith: to point you In the right direction and to help you straighten out your life, once and for all. il.. itiiCWO<INplO:;I!Lm.; I!YI!Itlng..W06 ~~-----------J 1"!!:: mlcJ- ..moe. W-1,\1. 7 p.m. p.m. oGIIACE EPISroPAL CHURCH, 3'l6 E. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Main St., l'onii!JW. SUnloy HolY CHURCH, Corn..- Asb and Plum. Noel ci!}m!IDmon llie llriiSu~ ~eacli molilt, H~rnnann. pastor. Sullday School10:00a. llid oomblned with momng ~ on the m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.: Wed· tl*d AI Idly. M«Bng P'll)'er and aerrn.;m on nesday and SatJJ.I;'day Evening ServJct'l at ~ oiiB" SUaloys~tliemOiih Oiun:~Sehool 7:30p.m. and Nuroery c'"" provltlt'd. Collee ttoor in tile APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· I'U1Ih lfaiUnmedhile\Y lolbolng.tlie-. DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl ~ atURCH OF CHRIST, 212 w. Hicks, 10 mlleo above Ractne on Rt. 388. St., Ll!o Lult, ......,.,uat. Bllie 11ct10o1 Sunday School 9 a.m., worship service 10 9:11a.m.: Mm-nnawtnNPtlO::Da.m.; Youth a.m. Sunday evenlni service, 6:00p.m.; iratiD& &:Ill p.m.; E\edng-.!Up, 7:11Jp. Prayer meeting and Bible .Study Thora· m. W..t-l<t"nll!ilprl,\lel'meetlngandBIIie day, 6:30p.m. lllllY. 7:111 p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METIIODIST - TftE SALVATilN ARMY, 1l5 Butlerlllt Olf 1.24, behind WUki!Sville. Charles Jones, , " ' " - · Mn. lltJra 'Mnlna In Clilrle. pastor. Sunday School. 9: JOa.m.; morning 10 SUaloy worship, 10:3D; SUnday and ThurOday YPSM evening services, 7:00p.m. Sehool10:30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30p.m. (Johns<ll) . LONG BOTTOM - Chu.rch S.boal 9: 30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Wedneoday, 7:30 p.m.: UMYF Wedn"'· day, 6:00p.m.; COmmunion F-Irat Sunday <t,Monlh (Cr<toot) . REEDSVILLE - Church SChool9: 30 a. REALTOR 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 614/ 992-2644 106 luH••I &...... P•rner•y, ~ MEIGS m lJ:! FRANCIS FLORIST M~·igs ROWIH 101 IVERY OCUIION MEIGS nRE . CENTER, INC. • RoY. ~pastor; ! k - lictiOol !kit. CllUtth School !1: ~a.m.; Wpnllfp -10:30 a.m. O>olr re~ n..~o:Y. 6: 4!1 p.m. . ~ Lois IU't. POMEROY CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA· RENE, Comr Union and Mulberry. Rev. 'lllomu Glm MeO!rw, put<r. Nonnan Pfes. lflY, S. S. !kp., Sunloy School, !1:;11 a.m.: WOI'IIIID. 0 Ann Landers Any Girl Scout troop In the county wishing to participate In the monthly Girl Scout Diar,y , shoutd submit reports, either by mall or In person. to The Da!Jy Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, 45769. Reports should be submitted by the 20th of each month. Reports may be prepared by a scout, a parent, or a troop leader. TEAFORD REALTY ~~J~l!·:N Page~7 Girl Scout Diary... The Interested _Rw~inesses Listed On This Page. 214 E. Mairi 992-5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY; AGENT Friday, January 27. 198"9 ., INSURANCE --=SERVICES SAllS I SEIYKE , •• Brogan-Warner . •• •owN & SNOUFFER RIE & SAFETY The Daily Sentinel By The Bend SWISHER & LOHSE "HtS! • 0 Friday. January 27. i'989 ' This MesSIII(e and Church • • 618 East Main Street Pomeroy. Ohio 992-6669 U(lltl ,. ·' .. ~71 ....... . . '"" .. w; . -- .. . ... ~ . . . .... ~ ,, .. •, ~, ~ Open 9 AM·8 PM Weekdaya, 9-5 Set. Phone 9.92·6674 ;' . ;~"'~ ·-· North S.Cend, Mld.tport, Ohio .. ., .. ...._ . ~ ·-- - ... -- ........_ - - ' '· --~ .• . ···----' -----·---·-" -----·~- -----. ------·- .' �.. ---- .) Page-8-The Wildoots hand EHS seasons first loss Hannan Trace's junior high girls' basketball team handed Eastern Its flrst loss or the Sfason , defeating the visiti n g Eagles 45-41 Thursday night. Lucy .Mullins led the Wlldca t -attack wlth 37 points. Teammates Mary aeaver, Cher!Se Jacobs, Missy Sanders and Stephanie Stapleton scored e ig ht Business Services spons briefs points each. The E a gles were led by O t to, who scored 22 p oint s . She got help from Wilson (10), Metzger (seven ) and Morris ( two) . · The n ex t game fo r 10-2 Wildcats wlll be played at a Ume and a ga inst an opponent to , b e announced. Services obuuaty were ro be held In Arlington, Texas, Thursday ror David Beck, 35, a -nationally ranked wheelchair athlete who a died when htt by car while crossing the street. Beck, who had begun traalillng tor the 1990 Paralymplcs, was left a quadraptegtc in 1983 after ra!Ung asleep while driving. HILLSIDE IIUZILE •Eer• zer• •Washers CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES •Ranges•F •Refrlger tors "Mutt lo I....Ur.. lo" ··-· liEN'S APPUANCE 949 •2801 or Res. 949·2860 Classifie 1/22188/ffn thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. until NOON MONDAY 0 -'15 1 OAY 3 OAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH SATURDAY POLICIES •Receive $.60 discount for ads "'paid in ad\tance. Announcements "Free ads - G•veaway and Found ads under 15 words will be tun 3d..,, at no charge. "Price of ad for all capital 1Mt8tt te double price of ed coat. "7 point line type only u~ed . 51 - Household Good~~; 52- Sporting Good• 53- Antiques 4- Giveawa\1 56 - Pets for Sale 57- MusicallnstrumEtflts 68- Fruiu & Vegetables 59- For Sale or Trad e Farm Supplies & Livestock 1 1- Help Wanted DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY 12131415- Situation Wanted lnsurance 8usln•• Training Schools & Instruction 18 ~ Radlo . TV & CB Repair - 2'00 P.M. MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER - FRIDAY PAPER 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY 2:00P .M . WEDNESDAY 17- Mitcellanaous - 2'00 P.M THURSDAY SUNDAY PAPER - 18- Wanted To Do 2:00P .M . FRIDAY 22 - Mone¥ to Loan 23 - Profelsional Services . following telephone exchanges... Galli a County Arl8 Code 614 Meigs County Area Code 614 446- Gallipolis . 367- Cheshire 992- Middleport 388 245 266 643379- 985- Cheste' 843- Portland VInton Rio G11nde GuYin Oist. Arabia Oist. Walnu' Pomer0\1 247 - Letart Falls 949- Racine 742- Rutland Real Est ale M11on Co .. WV Area Code 304 675458 576773 882 - 31 3233343536- Pt. Pleasant Leon Apple Grove Ma•on ' New Haven 42 - Mabile Homes for Rent 43 - Farms for Rent 44 - Aparlment for Rent 45- Furnis hed Rooms 46 - Spa ce' 1or Rent 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 - Equipm"lmt for Rent 49- For le•e ~ey, the ooventh day of.Feb· .ruory, 19B9. the queation of levying a tax. in excess of the ten milt limitation. for the benefit of Entern Local Sc;hool District for the purpose of current expenses of the school district. Said tex being an addi· tionaltalt of 12.4 mills to run for a continuing period of time at a rate not exceeding 12.4 mills for each one dol· lar of valuati9n. which amounts to one dollar and twenty-four cenu for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for a continuing period of time. " The Polls for said Election will bo open at 6 :30 o'clock A .M. and remain open until 7 :30 o 'clock P.M . By Order of tho Board of Election• of Molgs County, Ohio Evelyr1 Clark, Chairman Datod December 29, 19BB Jane M. Frymyer, Director 11113, 20, 27; 1213. 4tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . On Jonuory II. 1989 in tho Maigo County Probata Court Cuo No, 28121 Patty Ann Pickeno, 362Hi Toxa1 Rold, Pomeroy. Ohio, 4~769, wu appointed Ad· mrnqtratrix of the •tate of Albert E . Goegloin, decened, late ol38215 TaiiU Rood. Pomlfoy, Meigs County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck, Probete Judge Lena K. Nea_,rOIId, Clerk 111 13, 20, 27, 3tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Tupp1<1 Pla(no- Ch•· tar Water District Ia inviting bida lor a 1989 1-ton ceb and chat tis with thl follow· ing: 1. 6 1paed 1tanderd menuel overdrive transmi11ion 2. Duel rear whe-'s. mud 2 In Memoriam In Loving Memory OF GERALD E. MICHAEL Who Passed Away Jan. 28, 1988 Sadly missed by Family and Friends 11 Help Wanted ,ADMINISTRATIVE/ PERSONNEl SECRETARY Immediate opening for nperianctd per· san with gaod typing, shorthand and comput• skills. Ex. etllent salary and fringl '-ntflts. Apply In person at Holz• Clink · Administration Office. Qualified only need apply•. Public Notice ADDENDUM TO PART 1, ITEM E (5) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE NO: 3 · LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Com- pany. Raccoon Mine No. 3, 1• P. 0 . Box 490, Athono, Ohio 4&701, hu aubmitted an appllca1ion to reviae a C011l Mining and Reclamation Permit · numbered R·0483· 12, to tho Ohio Oeportmonl of Netural rnourc81, Division of 'Reclamatton. Tha propo•d co•l mining and reclamation operation will be conducted in Me"igs County. Salem Town1hip, Sectlono 13,215. 28, 30. 31, 32, 33 and Fractiona 7, 13, 19. lnd 25 end Vinton County. Wilknville Townahip, Soctiona 1, 2E, JE, 9, and Gallia County, Hunting· ton Townthip, Section 1. end snow tires 3 . Engine 460 4 . 6 ply tires front and rear 6 . 1 37" wlloel buo 6 . Heavy duty rear springs 7. Power ateering and eapand tHe areas for rooril and pillar method of under· ground mining, and provide for pillar removal on those ereaa and on areu pre· viously approved to be mined and lor Iongweii mining. The applicetion is on file ot lhe o"ice of the Maigs County Recorder, Meigs County Coun House. Se· cond Street. Pomeroy. Ohio and the Vinton County Recorder, VInton County Court House. Main Slreet, McArthur . Ohio TOP Locuat treet, THE STAIRS DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 111 W111 Second. Pom•oy 1/26/1 mo. 992-6282 Middleport,. Ohio 1-28·'88-ttn RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and h8a fer cores. We can atsa acid bcpil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT ing. Written commentl and· / or requ•t• for an inormal conference may be sent to tha Divlolon of Roclomotion. Fountain Square, Building B·3, Columbuo, Ohio 43224. whhln 3,0 days ol the lett date Of publication of this notice. 11) 27; (2) 3. 10, 17, 4tc Extra Special in Ml441eport HILL FORD 992- 2196 MiddlePQrt, Ohio GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHI 0 FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY · TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9lM-7PM Paying today Jan. 13, 1989 tSubj•ct to chan\'" Without Notice COPPER .............. 65' 1~ (lEAN ALUMINUM SltiETS ..................... 47' 1~ <lEAN AlUMINUM CAST ........................ 40' 1~ AWiliNUM IIIONY SHEET ............. 5• to 30• •· IIONT CAST .... 3' •• 20' 1~ STAINlESS ................ 20' I~ 992-5114 Located Off lypeoo At Jet. of Rte. 7 • 143, Pomeroy, Oh. 1-12· '89-tln emergency numbllr for Inform Ilion. If you wloh lddltlonot informotion coli Greg Kaylor, Fire Chill, (3041 182-31119. Bond Sollld Bleil to Now Hovon Vol. Fl,. Dept. Inc. loxiOI Now Hoven. W.Va. . 21211 Attn.: Soiled Bid Now H1Y011 Vol. Fir• .Oopt. Inc. _..,.. the """ to oooopt or reject ony or oil blda. lido wHI bl oponlld on Morch I, 1889 at 7:30 P.M. Th1s re~ly ~an extra special pr~erty. lt'san 1860 brick 1n eK· cellent condrtion. The 5 rooms downsta11.s 1nclude i1ving room. large family room, kitchen, dinelte, I! bath, and kids' playroom which could be a lormal dming UlOID, library or downstans bedroom. Upstairs there are 2 modern baths and 4 bedroomsw~h access to a large private porch. The entire home IS i1 good cond~ion wrth new w1ring throughout modern plumbmgand heating central air, hardwood hoors, pretty stairway andlr(Jlt entrance. Antique hgllts and unusual antique ceramic casting; dating back to civil war period. Besureto notice the extra large corner locltion w~h lenced in play yard and braJid new oversized 2 car garage. Maybe lh•e ~ something better in Middle-' port. II there ~ ~is not oo the market We pnced rt at $59,500. You look and tell us what you'll give. #I 08 WISEMAN REAl GENERAl M We C.rry Fishing Suppllel COMMERCIAl .CUSTOM KITCHEN&. lATHS -EXT£NSIVE REMODEliNG •VINYL SIDING & AOOANG Pay Your Phone _ and Cable Bills Here IUSINESS PHON! 16141. 992·6550 •METAL IUILDINGS HOUSING. APT. PROJECT$ Slf\'CE 1969 DUllY Sl, SYIACllll lfSIO!NCI PHONI Dhch Witch Trench• SOrvicol for living wlter lnes & dr.., pipe. Owner C .W. Dn&.on, call 814-446-0159. ReduceyourWeight·Tike"New Shap• Dil't Plan" and E·VIIP Wit.- PU11. AYellabfe FNth Ph•mecv. We wll hall mil tor am•gen C, HEAP. Moiga County Dept. ol HLm., Serv-. and HEAP vouch... We Clft give ym. pro,..t delivlriel . £ ac*lor Salt Worka. Inc. Pomlftl¥, Ohk), 114-982-3881. 16141 992-7754 l/21/lfn LASHLEY SERVICE FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY I MI. East of St. lt. 7 en 241 at Chtsttr $3 s WEI,.DING AUlD & FARM ~EPAIR AUTO BODY& WRECK REPAIR PER LOAD DELIVERED UGHT HAUUNG DO~IEI BILL SLACK 992-2269 985-3844 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE I-5-'19-1Mo: · -, Telewision listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid. Sales g Senric• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 0 ~ Amouncemants Llcl• needed for good paying temponry office Ike work. No •Darien08 niJCIR8ry, Alia need LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 3 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Vetetans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio Don't TrMh h Caeh itl .. Public ReG¥Ung naw op.. for busln... We on M•n and •e s..-. Paint 14th ,._.,.. w .v.. Wo buy CMI. ... ..... coo.,.- .,d more. Mon.- thn.! Fod.. 9:00 till e,oo. Satunlltr 8:00 rll noon. For morelnforme· · tionc cllll304-e711-3181. 4 Part Coon Hound puDPia 814-2511-U011ft• •. PM . c• 1 kin"' to ...,, ....,. Coli 814-4411-0912 olt•l PM . " 2 rabblto. t year oid. 81oclt mole •d . .,.,.. fomllo. Aloo 2 malo <:11:1. 1 bhck tnd 1 whka end - · Coli 814-982-8904.,.. 1 :00. FrM ro good home. Aeg*-t•ed lax•. 10 rnant.. old. Hauae brok.,, II ohoto. Good wMh kids. In country ar.._ 814--742· 31n. START SAVING NOW FOR NEXT YEAR'S .VACATION! I Call the Avon District Manager For Job Openings In Your .Lt\.VOO Ar':; 4·698-7111 1 ..,,ky 114-992-74118. . ' Free to good hom& CoonHound puppl•. Coli 114-742·2355. Bobr Crib , foir condition. CoM 814-949·2187. John or VIolet One bl... tamale Germ.. She; pl!.d pup 8 montho old. -.1 o good , . , _ 304-4811-1528. F,. • - · 2 horlld. 5 monthl old. 304-5'1'11-21107. . CHISTR, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS ' •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNG. REPAIRS l'ltONE DAY 01 EVENINGS 915-4141 GENR~ CONTIACTOIS Aeferenceo OREN'S GREENHOUSE · Foliage Plants lilskets $6 AND UNDER EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON WEEKENDS St. lt. 124, J MI. past s..t........... SdiMI 949-2682 6 Lost and Found LOST-BID & r.n, four white ..... while ltomech. biiiCk tailwhite tip, Bllglo a Ooct.- ahund. v.., frlontly-f.,.lly pot. Nout'!'ed- Call 114-446-0132. FOUND. 2 male pupplu, 1 brown. 1 black. apprcm. I wk1. flfral 81Gtptd our hame on fourth St. , Mldcleport, nt• post office. Derk wllh white m11k.. Reward. Call 814-992· 3SIIO. WIIIM, 304-n3-U22. Lost -Vicinity· of Redmond Ridge. brown m•e. fWd hlk•, whha ar.r Ofl held. Woukf panon that cllllod - e eon bQ. Coukln't find you. 3041711-1278. BINGO POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST • . - 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M., SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. Ride For rent 2 b8(tooom unt.nnilhed house. IO?Ih 2nd St. New Haven. t110. month pkl1 dep- Business Opportunity ooM. 304-871>-5278. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAlLEY PU8LISHING CO . recommMdl that you do bualn. . whh people you know. and NOT to lll"d mone, tion ..... 304-n3-1785. 9 Wanted To Buy Real Estate H cmes for Sale 2 H.D . FREE with coupon end pun:hH of min. H.C. Peckege. Limit 1 coupon percuatomerpor WE PAY UO.OO PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE 186.00 PER GAME I ....., Furnlthed tlflciency g1r1ge •Partment. working gentllftWI only, 1180. ,.. month. utllkl• Included. Prl... ate. avalleble 45 Furnished Rooms Vr.y attractive brick 4 be•oom. 2 belt\ famitv 100m with fir• place. formal dining. 1.-gelllling roqm. 30 ft. cult om oak kltd1en cabin ell. oak w ooM' ork. ftn II h bM:ement. 2 c• g•age. t.,el llr'ldiCIIPed lot. 4 ml•· from $280 p• month plua depoalt.1 Call 814-3811-854&. 46 2 BedroGm mobile home. Chy. Unfurn•hed. Adut11 only' . Prime par!dng. · ueo a mo. Pbrt•brook Subd1Vil6on. Call 814-448-4189. o.lun 3 BR. houN for •le. Own• flrunca. CIH 304-17&8104. Sleeping rooms wtth cooking. Atao Trill• IP8C8. An hook·l.t)l. 2 bedroom trail• h• l.lrnllure. qulrod. Call 814-4411-4319 or 304-8711-9760. Holzer Hotpit;al off 'At. 36-- frJr rent-week or month. St_.ina .. *120 a mo. Ollila Hotol-814-4411- 9580. Space for Rant CO\Intrv ~bile Home ,_k.. Routt 33, North of PomtrGY- '*''· •1•. c.n lDts, rentals, 114-992-7479. Sp.ae ideal for office or amal Oopoo• roqurod. Coll814-44113791 ltft• I PM. busln... On North Second in Midcleport. 1200 p8l' month. A• 2BR . mobliahome. Sec. dllpoail & ref. r-.ulred. Cell 114--441-- hlglrts. utiMi• paid. Coli 814-992&545 diWI <X' 814-949-2217 0808. Government Hom11l From 38R . mpbllehome.1U:70wll'h Evening Cook. Appt,- i1 person. No phonocllllo. HolldO'(-Inn-450 Plko St.. Ollillpolla. Ohio. GOVERNMENT HOMESI From t1.00 (U Rep_, , Forecloaurw. Repo1. Tax Dellnqu.nt Prop.. tin. NOW 8 ElliNG THIS AREAl CoiJRdl-al. 1· 3111-733-10 Ext. 0 2732·A. fOR CURRENT USTINOSI •ee *1-00 fll Repair) . Foreclosuret.Aspol. Ta Dellnguent Prop• tl•. Now S.lllngThl• .,.., ean iRofunclolllol 1-315-733-11014 Ext 0274811 lor Wtr... lllltlngal IXpiindO, w.t•. dl1hwathw. stove. Train. Unl.lr,.hed. CoUpl•. smlllll chl*en sccepted. Rt. 1. Loa.ttt Aoed. Pt. F't••ent. b&hlndK&K. 304-6711-10711. You pravlde • home. guidance ., d trton•ltlp In 1 family lllmOIPhlr& Raqu~• ability tD 32 oommltment to the growth and Mobile Homes for Sale 2 beltoom, Sand Hill Road. 304-8711-3834. -llopn.rt of on lndlVkll'o~al w•h mental r•rdllt&on. Conllcl Syllllo DIY at 448-7,109 1973 Freem., mobile home. ' oft• 8~0 PM. Appll....a mull Total electric. $&000. Cell614,.Ide in Oallla COunev. Equal . 4411-n&8. Opportunity EmpiOI'ft'. 0 0 V.E R N M E N T J 0 8 S 118,040.·159,230. yo•. HoW hiring. eon 111 8011-8B7-6000 Ext. A·9805 for turJS1t feder .. hi. $360. • dWi I At home! Proceu for ourcompanv . or•• People Cllllyou. Nationwide. For Dotolll. call IFIIllncloblol 15111-489-8897Ext. K1122. 3 bed-oom all electric mobile hOme on Pflv•te lot. t175. month plus utllttl•. 304-875- Pertlelty furnilhed 'IUrtmant. Sutl:1ble for 011111 or t...w aGih:a. Ref. r..ulred. No pels. lnqulra at: 831 Fourth A..... Oelllpoll. 814-4411-0238. M~rr.ll<HHiise 51 - 44 Movingl Must ...II 1979 Man lion. 14x70, 3 bedroom.. • 11 electric. underpinning. porch. Asking *7600. Call 814-~3- Mobile homo .,d lot. 75x100 Apartment for Rant 35 Lots & Acraage 40 or 80 ICI'W for Mle. Ne• Hemlock Grove. Meigs County. All mln.-1 rightt, WGOded. *300. or leU p..-acra 114-717· 2754. PllnyTn~ck Stop AestlfJrn. At. 3 cle•ed acr• wllh pond. "Ante 5 acre tract•. ac bldg .ttw off Schools AI. 87, 304-458-1876. Rentals 4, Antiques Buy or sell. Rtvwlne Antlqu-. 1124 e·. Main ltrwt. Pomwoy. Houra: M,T,W 10a.m. to &p.m .• SundO'( 1 to lp.m. 114-9922828. 64 Hoy to< 30118. Building Suppliai •c. WESTERN AED CEDAR • Ch.,nlli Ruatlc and Bovlliod Lop Biding * Dec:kM.. • I • 0 U8rMtlld au.Miy CETIDE. INC .. Athona-814594-3871 B70.9181. F'ets for 58 Sale Grooming. All bre~d. . .. AII ttytea. 1.-ns Pet Food DHI•. eon.., Konnol anciSin. . .,dHim~ o:-vn<~ Pwe IIV., ldttene. ChGw ltud - . vlco. Coli 814-441i-3844olt• 7 PM. 8om 12-23-81. t171oach. eon 814-384-29171tft.- 5 PM. Tow.,otor furldlft. tfma dock. pilot ]lei<, 4 18 Inch ..... AKC Bonlll puppl-. Roady to go. F..,ell&on...,m. 814-517· 38118. L-...... Filh Tonk. 2413 Joollaon Ave, Point PI-~ 304-8711-2083. 10 goloft up 114.99ond tO gol rima, doek pletoo. . . - olfloo deakl& c:redenzii!MIR t100, 4 drlwar ....-el ftl-. · Coli 814-742- Open SAM to IPM . Mon thru Sot. 114-448-1899, 827 3rd. Ave. GIIIIP'*· OH . aampl•• t43.215. Full blootlod Colle pup 175.00. Phono 304-578-2233. 67 MUiical Instruments Individual guitar let1on1. beoglnnarl, •rlous gultartst. BN'- cordll ' Muafc. 114-441-0187, Jeff Womollfll lnllructar, 8144411-9077. Llrnllod oponinga. f Mill Sllllll i ll~ ' NtrW" 300 .geUon pla.tlc ••• tllnk. Mederoftt In Dick· up truck llo bed. 1280. Cllll14-4411-4045. L1Vt: S I11Lk Menual Treldmill--uaed vrwy Ittie. Heavy duty ax.-clee like. 8oth for 1100. CoM 814-388o 81 Farm Equipinent 9009. · ,- - - - - - - - - - AI• Chllm. 0·19 trlalor. -tng.Houlllhold tur.._ga plow,.. a~lti.otor, U.8811. II • mile. 1015 Seoond Ave.. MF trector with . -•• relk&. 81 4- 441- 2907 · - g t'tllchlna how oontlllion•. 4.4,1110. Dwn• w!lf Smll - - • o l - t l - l o fln- Col 814-2811-812,2. be g~,. cut. Cell after 8 P,M. 614-2411-11047. FormEqu'fl"""'· ZotorT-Dro. H d at llod Mludh•d~, 1 .... ,; 2 p., ower Rln otw o.-.. •· .__, Flld ll.f'ilngoldban• ~outdo. contoinlna • - · 110 1•. : ....."'"'"' ...... Rutl•d. ton. Ohio Pall• Co .• Pom•oy. Olio 114-742·2451. Olio. 814-992-1481 . 1114 C.J . 1 JHp. Mllflln 22 llaalr. end white 2 honetrel•. M-um Rlflo with -PL . C.ll Ifill• •d lgtc1 work. t700. _.. -·1 81•992-3842 or 814114-992· 1229 all• 8~0p. m. 10 30, ua- 5plocolllllnaroomgroup.CI..,, good concli:lan. 3 , ... old. t110. 1171 ChrYsler Cordoba. WI hwl t h o - prl• on Homellte. JOM.ed ~d ttueq. wru ohaln uwslftd IOCIHOo :::::..j Plflll, rl• . llder• Equ.,,_ com304-8711-7421. Availlble furnished or unfur~ 1058. 21•GIIIIa St. *300 a mo. •200 dor>ooM. Col I 14-4411-22011. F~.miiMd 2 BR . o•89• IPf. Acll~a onlv. No pot~ Col 18 31R . houll. d.iuxe, AC. 13110• mo. Coli 304-875-~104. or 1711-5388. ' Hcmes for Rent Vinton eree on 1 acra- I do Win- pllll houoocl-· In(> CoM 814-44f-1118. Romodallld 2 BA . hou-. ml)or II'PL. 1>1rtolno, t271 plua dop. Coli 814-3811-8482 1110 PM. WHI do l...,mo T... Short fqrm no. Cllll14-982-11137. 2 BA. houM cfose 10 town. u•lll& tun belement. 4.27Simo. t*ladl!l.' lorol. Col 814-4411-3648. Double 3 BA . houoolnAioG,.,do. 0200 mo. C.H S14-2411-522S. I Nicely furnlahed 3 rO'om aotteg .. one bect"oom. Aduh:a onlv . No p - Rof. a dopColl 814-448-2S43. -~ 1- , Jmuary Ill• New Holancl • SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie • ~ Ill' [ loll 814-4411-2404- . Untlrl]lohocf 2 &R . g•oge • .,. m.-n:. In town. Clrp•ed. Adults only. No pets. C.U 114-44• 4581. Apert....n: .valabfa HUD eo- coptod. Coli 304-e711-5104. Cant•. F..nllt.d 2.3, or 4 rooma • both. Cl-. _,,. ..... No poll. Rot. a dop. -.ulnd. Coli 114-4411-1519. 83 -"'a ....... Tr ill! SJIIII Io1 t IOil 350 Chwy engtneandtr-mla-" lion. Runo. t175. OCIO, Cal· 71 Auto'.• 814-992-2545. For Sale Mot--. GoYomn.rt -lid ·Vohlcl• from 4.100. For•. Corvetta. Ch•v· 8urolua. Buy· on Gula 111 11011-887-11000 Ext. S -10188. 1111 Ford. 4.05. 1973 Dodge pickup.._ •.'428. 1971 Joop, 04110. ..... 814-3811-9879. 1988 Dodge DlytOOII. Cow miblo. Coli 814-4411-1218. 1975PontlocLo Mono. ... Mdl 11104. "So much for robbing·a bank 8o.we pay to have the car llxecL" . ~ can · Serv1ces cyl., n.w brak•· Good eond. • • Runa good. t7110. Coli S14- 24tl-9087. • 11B5 Buloll So,....; llloo nM. Auto.. tit, crulllo. AC, AM-FMc-. Col 814-3111-8240. 1987 Leb•on Coup8 Turbo. Exoelletit aoncltlon. A• ,o ptiorw. ••col, t983 luld< lo8111r& cond. 4.1991"'- -.1913 Olory lmpalo, t4600 or w!lf ...portlal trod& Col boo tw- •• 8. S14-4411-7051. 1877 Tr.,..AM. bo4' good ship& axtrea. 421 engine opo lfonof. Coli 814-446-803111• 3PM. 1878 Otwt Prll, auto, . air. al _ . . No run. v.., aootl gondltlon. Coli 814-285-1838. 1978ond18nT-a~• Boohfor *771. Won't . . ...,.ltlftt- Call 814-982·2128. Hom a Improvement& 81 BASEMENT WATERPROORNG , Unoon<ltionll lt.kM . . . . .. : tee. Local r . . . . . . . tumiehecL ,,.. .rlmlt-. call Liv~~tock c-... · Col 814-2811- 2 bon lor ••111luolua Md 1 - P DIJ'OO 1.. Age. Cllllt4-743-27te. oon_. t-814-237-1)488. ,_or night. Ao g e r s l a s e m a n t W• wp; oollug. "''* IWE£P ER ., d -In; modiIn• · ropor. _,. ., d auppll•. . . d .....,..,. Davie YIMitum Cleener, on• helf mila up (Joorgll C - Rd. Coli 814- • 448-0294. . a Eotortor. ,.,.. - - - · Col 814-4468344. ' Polnt.,g: lnt- Corpontry worlo br tho Job or '-r...n.... (> dry Wll, , . , _ in g. elec:trk:llf, NJmG dellng oompl•o. Col 814-4411-7529. r••· Roofln!> plumblnf> aiOdr'lolf I ho . . Coli 114:: 317-0448. ' 1971 Gr.,d Prt<, PS, P8, t150(). AllofMeandee... Ike - · '814-9111-44271ft• 8:00 p.m. tuat.rnd 1971 auloll Rogol. Automotlc. no mterior and tir... 415 ., a rurw good. eeoo. S14-74 -2811. . m'. . •d ...,..,I, Ao bin ettl Contrecttn G· Plu-g Good • -1> worlo Coli-lorColi boot 00 for 304-1 11-2578. RoN·s Televi1lon Service~ Houte call• on RCA. au..r. GE. 8poolalln' In :r.tMh. Col or 814-4481 \ For ilp.-t dNI on • nM or"* car. trUck or >An, 111Kenny8a11 at Jim Mink Chevrol•t· 01·-· 304-1711-231 2484. 114-4411-3872 ... 304-773-1134. oomovot. Cll304-17•1331. 1983 Oodgo eoo ES (Eurooportl, ah•p ..,.,, ........ lllurnl,.m whllll. f801• tit-. . & Rot..,_ or _.... cllblo•tool drllln(> Moot • ,_...,, PUmp Ill• 1nd llti'Yioe. 304885-3802 · - · .,.,.,..-:c - oand.-·clutch othlrwlde book '!8kll 13.380.00 •king 4.2,8110.00. 304-e711-1308. Folly Tr• Trlm"*'a ...,,.. RON'S APPUANCE SER'VICI, houll call aervk:lng 0 !. HOI PDint. w•hen. dry.. and . . - . 304-578-2388. 198& Ch•r• Cavell•. Gne ow,.., gold. am roof. elr, .........lo.AM·FMc•alllo.-11. II'PfOX 18,600ml•· loldwln'• Rno G - Gllllpollo. Olio. 814-4411-2227 or 304-17111914. CARSITRUCKSI • 1971 Chlllroltt trudc 4.60Ct 1877 Ch111· ro1tt Mollllu 1400; 18711 01._ moblo88Rotr-; tiOO; IIBO Ford v., 1ton 4.1100: 1881 Ford Courilr c.l to . . dOO. 304-1711-3381 1811 M•"'rv for - · 3,000 . ...... cou.,. Colt 304-48111773. Ilona Chlmnlfll S - ....... """J.... -v. 304-n:u:141. 82 Plumbing Haating & CARTeR'S PWMIING ANDHEATINO Cor. Fourth IRd Pine 4411-4477 84 72 /Ndcl for Sale tt81f Chwy plolo.o p hall tan. llhort h:ol. oond. Coli 814-4411-4171. till Chwy 'AI ton c ...om Dotuxo V·l, 4 apd. ....,. trim. IJI.ng window, bed llnor, we... ottrome • Elec1ricct I & 1987 Codllloo lotion. 13,000 ml• Mint-. Coll304-372· 1310. Riplov. wv. 21271. 71 C•dobo. OoOd oand. 3041711-17111 "',,..11 38. • Gilt:•·3888 Ohio • Phono 814or 114> Refrigeration . Aealdentlal or commwcial wll"' or ropoioO: Uc-.t llecrrldll'l. Rl~ou'r BOdrloof. 304-1711-1718. .,1> - 86 General Hauling Dll•d Wll• lervioa: Paola. Cllt•na. Walla. Qollllory Anytim• Coli 814-448-7404-No &undo\' calli. low mn •. ..ePM. J a J W•• Servloo. Swlmmlnt clll-. wolll. Pll. d14o 2411-1288. • 11114 Cllwy ... ton c ...om palun. I . cyl. auto.. nM R • R Wotor Servloo. Poola. cleterns, walla . lmmadlat• 17800. Coli 114-4411-3711 II· t··--· 4.3780. Coli t14-4411-3791 efhlclh ..... ••• PM. 18711 Dodge '""* 100. al., I .,gin., UIO. :1000 tobeca> - 1,000 or 2.000glllono411111..,. Coli 304-178-8370. Potrlclll W•• Halilna lorvlco.' , phoM 304-5711-231f or 114' 445-4088. • Watterson' s W..•Heulhlg. ,.... IOftlbiM rat.. WOlrmt diloounta. 2.000 to 4,000 c.,acltv. cln•no. •304-1711-291 • · - · ate. 1 0 - - Colt 814-4411-40118. Cltl..ln. - Modern 1 IR. l!l.tnterll. Col1 1 814-4411-0380. Efflol.,., 111artfl*rt w/orfvllo both In Rio G,..do. CoM 1142411-&223. M-ro .,._.... artn• mill· . . .,d oldd -.'Modal213 opr•d• 10B lu, tUIO,DO. Modal 321,131bu, •z.HO.DO. Modall14. 177 bu, tJ.300.DO. Modal 304. 12211 gol oluny aprlld•, 17,1100. DO. Modol 301 ........ Mia 2271 , .. alutrY ....- . t12.1100.00. 0 ~ tonk - - . , ....., sprMden. lfetlmaw••••t an IIdia .,d ft- on II """ apr-.. NM Hollllld moc141 L-113. 42 .., .._,. aiH (It-t iollllr.... 111.000.00 ...... for 114.-00. Modal 311 arto• - · IOOblowkhaoot• .,dlll'd drlllot10.IIOO.OO. 3111 11100.00. w. .... IIIOd ..lid ...... t n - . K - - I o o St. Rt. 87Pelnt,._llt .. d IIIDI., Rood. , . - 304eU:It74. .·. doluxo 2 IR ..... , . , 100m, lndlV ...ol ,_kin(> E 1., -lon. No - . Cop. • tel. Clll814-448-1817. . rtbullt '" typM,"" 11711 ·Tr-AM 111>4' porto.: 11n 01•. 3110 mllolon. Coli 814-1411-011. - wlthrnllllhmlaii.W•andaaat• - • wOfTontv·30 dO'(a. Po• 4.tt • · up. UOod & rolult ,,..... convertan. st•dlrd clutch•. pr•aure pill• • throw out bowing. -anty-12moo.CVC lolnto-ol typ-. Col 114-37• 2220 .. 304-e711-e711t. t.\oat ooll. Call 814-4411-11011(). l1oiP tryln(> Julio Webb Ph. 814-4411-0231. Wheelchalr•new or ulld. 3 whlelttd electric 1ooot. .. Call AOgn Moblty collecl:, 1·11._ . l.._ •t~dedwan81'11y avail• Groom ond SuP!>Io Bhot>Pft Misc. Merchandise • u..d lit Grain Hay Mlxod hiW for oolo, 4.2. por bill• Colllt4-742·2270. p.m. 2 ptlce ltving room suite for •'-· Hal b.lilt·ln cu1hlona,. 1 wei hu..- ndlneJ, one gl- Dp end tabla 1nd one 18mp. AI in 53 84 For Mia bladt 1oft top farCJ I. Joop. Lillo n-. 304-8711-1584. 55 Parts Acceaaries BUDGET TRANSMISSION ·• _5_14-_44_11-_48_38_.- - - -- l:bed:=::':1:oo:.:oo:.:30::4-:':'ll-=t1:30::.J:":200::.:':14-::99:2:··1:1:3:&: . Nice 1-2 bedroom ........,. .. Nlcetv tur,.hed smal houae. Adults onlr. Ref. requt... Na poll. Coli 814-4411-0338. Wanted to Do CoUnty Appll ...., Inc. Good uted appll•n=- Wid TV sets. Comploh houlllhold •oma lor aoto. AntlqliOiodl•wrltlngollolo, Mod•n 1 IR. downtown, oom- whti:• curio Clbtnet. gl. . top c•·- Dap- din otto tolllo ond eholra. •o"" Pleto kM~·~r, ~ . ~ doGra, wood door. mens 10 • Cell IS114-44 ..-~ ~Peed , 01 it,. no P• aft ~eye!., oth•tt.ns. 81 .,.... 0139 ...,lnga, • · es2-n1t. SHADY LAWN APT&- 728 Sooond A.o . F.. nilhod olflolon- Montgo_, Word 23 albic ft. ci• sll,ing .. e111 • mo. ch•t tr. . . .. Workl good. indudiflg 'Nit• & ~blae. t125. 814--992-5193. Sln~o ...,., onlo. Coil lf4Olnlngroomllblt.,dfourbloclt 14&41107 or 4411-2802. wolvll oholra 1600.00 orlglnllilo - l o ......,dolod 1 8R. 111t. 4.1,2110.00. D-• w•h ,..., AppL fur,.hed. ldeallocat6o•1 row and a.c at •twin b8dl biGck frGm downtown. C.H t30(1.00. F'-"sllewhh•c.~opy nllt.d. Dopoolt roqulrld. CoW 114-445-4348 all• &PM. 2 &A . 1111.. now """" c•pot. n.., · uliHII• ..rtlalio .. lei. • 175o mo. Coli 304-e711-11104. 175-5388. 87tl-n38. RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS CO UEGE, 529 Joclllon Plko. Co11446-43e7. Reg. No. 88-1 1- aft•& Auto -lnp. For ••• Jido Ill' olde fl'lgldolr• refrigerator, needs OOft1111'-or. 1110. u lo. CIJI 304-1711-5111 c - • • blocokl- oil · - .,..d or dtiNery. M•on sand. OIIIIIIC>1111 lloek Co., 123\'o Plno St .. Gollloollo. Ohio. Coil 814-44112783. very good condition, Cal Obla Oiler otl14-742-2078. :\":19c:-2;~ 2 R, i9~'35~~ o.o. m.,., Sowlnill. 4 blod<. 19B2Ponti1C J 200......... n.ooo. 1973 Dodge pickup. 1380. C.lll14379·2188. Starting at 4.289 p• mo. Coli 614-387·7850. on Ina-ion. 304-67!>-143&. Motorcycle• 76 814-4411-0338. 1984 Town Houn 14x70 mable home. •c cond. priced call 814-. Iron! bum,_...... 3 oioto ...... w - Poul tU"* ..,IIJ • . 4.1300. Coil 114-3117· 08211111• 5 PM. 1 Tappon. B.S . ..ectrlc. 4 ta.r~ stove top. 33··.zov. 4.75.00. 304-1711-2801. Building Matorilll llod<. btlolc. - • pip-. wlf>. dows. • • • · cr .. • Winton. Rio Gr•do. 0 . Coli 8142411-5121. ..tt.. ..rm.. At- LIY_.ook Ill& Aibol!y.· Silo w-v S11Vrdoly• 1 PM . Uv oek · Ill of1 4 PM _:! fridociW~ mlo ~. . of -·-• 1'01' Ml•: Oak Clr . . ood. Coli 304-875-2757 ill• 4:30p.m. SURPLUS.OriglnoJ .AfT'ftY, Oo· nim, Rontel Clot~ grcomoull.,go(lllldloj.l8n Sonwvll•• Old Route 21· Junction lndependlnoe Aold. 1-ERAj.(EiaiRw-d). i'fl.tov. Botunlltr. s u - ""'" -.a:OOP.M.,10poo_.off. Carh ... cJothlng. CMio~&lll lnoulltlld c-ol~ 304-2731151. L'tv-+ock -· 83 Merchandise Will ...,. pi.,o -ona In mv Beginning to fnt•medl•e. Cloll to downtown. Ce~ 814-441 · 0200. New completely furniehed eparlment & motMie home In city. Adult• ont{. Parkktg. Can 1463. 4340. AA-EOE. Instruction room aulte. Cldar Vlllrdrobl. ch-. dr.,.,.., youth bed. .,. bed. oompl.te lint of bedl • bedc:Hng. dlnnettt 1et1. m,.:~le hutch. lea box. 2 pc. lvlngroom cleekt. mort Items. Y:. mle outJe"icho Rd .. Pt. Pleaunt. W.Va. 64 Misc. hOrne. C...r Motel. &14-446-7318. 15 Pickens Ua.:l Furniture t3041e75·1460 "' (81413819773. Ewo . Jult .......,.. another load of Oood - - d l l • 3 pc. bod- . m• WM•. IIWer, • treah included. coo• Good · froat-froo rolrlg.. •125. Hoapltal bode. uo. con 814245-5152. Hou• Cool for •lo. t2& o ton. -~....,..------- c., bo -•od or plekodupat min& Kayatono Rd. Coli . 814-3811-8820 .,..,..... AVON ~ 38 II , _• .,_.lngl!lpHClflorw for ._ttr-. call 304-757· 1317 IMtnaa; 10 :00 AM .,d 7 :00PM . living room tuMI a bo<l'oom autte. rolh-\Wy b8d. Corbin • Snyct.. 11511 Seooncl Awe .• 8144411-1171 . Household Goods GOOO USEO APPLIANCES w.h. .. Sk dryoro, rolr~oro, • 1 rengll . agge .... pp enCM, Uppoo Rill• Rd. boo~ Stone tech eltectk»namuetbtl.,eto work lnV d8Y all shift. 3 to & .,..., •perlen08 pr*nd. Call penonn•l Gfflce 304· 175- lngValu.._ Rt.1411nC~enary 1A mHe on llnODin Plie. Seaaoned Oak • Alh. t31 pl<*up - · 9tocklld .. dllilvorod. Cllll14-2111-9322. BUIJTII'VL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 5311 Joclllon Pike frorn t183 • mo. Walk to 1hop and rnoo,oiel. 814-44• 258B. E.O.H . Toro Townhouao apM1.-rta- 2 • d'11 ~ IRs.. H!z b.ttw. C""'· hwllher, d.. PDIII. prMite eneloaod P•io. pool plov..,..nct. Full tl. . modlcol t-.oioglll ASCP: part tlmo modlcll laborOlchn!Jiogllt ASCP. Floe! au-.... PRICES SLASHED-W•ao... roa. t148- t75. monr- Hl•fOII. nes now *105. Counrrywooctteblewllh 3 chlllro& bonoh-rog•••,9 now U89. Mony Moro M!>nw s... CIIJ 814-446-2359. DIRECTOR OF NURSING. R.N. be<l'oomo. l14-992-8515. Boll neediKI tor Dlreclor of Nuratng after. poo•lon for 0 71 bod aldllod ' - - - - - - - - : - : : : - : - nursing t.cllty. L8adtw1hip and 1973 2·bedroom mobile home pmlent:c.esklllareamust. We 12x80 wh:h porch, .wniftg- end off.- In Mcellenl ~N~ge and Lr!derpaming. 814-7.2· 2393. benllflt peck age. Appfv inperton Three bedroom rnoble home lit ArcedlaNurslngCent.-, Maln 14x70, •7,600.00. 304-895St., Coolll•a Ohio 4&723. 3427. W••• 304-882·2141. PICKENS USED I'VRMTURE Comploto houlllhold furnlohlnp. 'Aomllo-.lot~lcho. 304-17111450 , 8 14· 3B8 - 1773 , 4088 .. 1661 , 8~0 Honcll exctllent ~d~;;::;;::;:::;;::;~~~~~o;"~"~~;~ ooncltion. For s.ta4or'Mt..,., Trlld•1188 250R Ert,.t-Narf ...... Rental property· two trail.-s &. land. Rt. 21B. Coli 814-2&8- more o.- ..... In Mldcl111port. 2 AI IteM. Cell Mlf'i1yn 74 WJII dotr•u:h•wort. Prioedp« foot. Coli 814-4411-0119. 'N8t•. cWtv 10om •d tm•dfl'le. ••ce. p..anellhrlng .... a'td • 49 room llddtUon. Very nice. Stove, rlfrlg., truh collection lndudld. VInton ar•. *1815 plus end • 80110 or ofl• 41.1808. Reg. Golden R..rlv• puppl•. .,..-::-::------,------2 lA . mobile home with 14x30 We p;ovlde 111.-y plus blnllllta ' 87 Ford Van . loeded. t11. 900.00. Phono 304-875- For Lease 814-388-9888. dlf>. Coil 814-3811-9S88. 1978 Chwy 4x4, lod<· out hubo. AM-FM. Rally _ w ..... n.w Dllnt. new boctw" .. rtl. No rul't. ~I. 941 ...... mil• 4.3400. Coil 814-446-1800. 1.;...--------- wa1•. trMh oollec:Uon included v.,., nh::e. Vlrrton .,..._ 2 cftlldr.,, U2S p~o dopoolt. Col WANTED: Full-time employ· ment: In yout own h:lme 11 a Mome s.vro. . Wor._. wtth Buck.,-• ·Community 8.-violl. Wll -~~ tn mv ,.,_ Arrr houro. . , do\' . Coli 814-44111519 ofl•l!>-m. \ .... , ,oo. mformMion • lnt.vlaw c• 114-4411-7148-... 8,30-& PM. Mondo\' thru Fridov. - _ . , d ... llo.AilotoOch _ ...g .,d _ . . , _... If - - ... 814-982-5403. bingo •-ion. Filii room apt. b•h. unt.unlahod. UIIO.OOmontl\ 1805'11 Joff. . on Blvd., 304-175-2884 CAll all or 2p.m. 304- n318B1 . M11on WV. Rent, unfurniehed mobile t.Jme. 1h mHewett of HMC. WMh.-. dryer hookup. Rlf•ance re-- 7572. Houra 9-5. eppllcancM. Cell 114·448· VIRA'S FURNITURE • APPUANCES Op., Mon.·Sit. 9 AM-8 PM, Sun. 12 noon-S PM. 114-4411315B. · Room~ N-io doooratod, 2 BA .. fully c•peted. See. dip . r«JUired. Coil 614-4411-8558 or 44118860. ~rnltun 1n d Furnilhod olftcl•cv down1own opt. 1111 utl•l• pold. dapoo• roqurod, 304-8911-34110. Utllkl• ..ld. Single milo. Shwo bllh. Coll4411-44181tfter 7PM. for Rant the mall untl you haw a lnveltigMed the offering. AM-FM·Cooo. pluo 1 lot more. Excel. cond. CoM e14-3870851. bedroom ault•. rnltlll cabinetL h - • • t30 •d up to 4.81. ~-······· ··· t 90 Deya • ..,, u Cllih with IPPfOYOd orodlt. 3 Ml• out Bulwlle Rd. Open 9em to &pm Mon. ...... Sat. Ph. 814-4480322. w-go. tlrno lor LPN n - ICF!MA GerMtrk: Facility. For Ollie Pl~o. Or... ll"'d Eleotronlc Kaybo•d · - In .... honw te bagl ,,..... IICttenced DOOR PRIZE moro lnformotlo" 0111 304-882- Furnllhld room-919 Second Ave.. o.llipolls. e7& 1 mo. 42 Mobile Hcmes throu~ 1818 FO<d lroftoo. outo., 302 fu .. lnjeated, Oti81' • .,. . . . Bod from• t 20. 4.30 • ICing 371 e. E.O.H. Newtv rtmodeled 3 • hou .. ln Me•on. *2150. p• month. P-v Fob. 1. 304-e71i-2083 or 178own ur•l•. 304- n3-9814. 1889. 3 BA. llouao. Dopod roqurllf. 10 Old F<>" Troll. Coil 814-44112583. 9 to 8 dally. AuctioRMr t;. olnMd Ohio and W.t Vir9;nia. EM.te, antiQue, fwm. liquida- Clll •t• 20 used wlndaw'a wtlh ltorm win-o. wtll aill ch..,P. Coli 814-448-2543. 1prtt1te prectlce. OutiM hcktde rpurch•lng. ecoou nil pey~~ble • wonl ~ling • • gen ... eacr.Carlal end rec• tlor*t • •· SOme l•ible houra. ... d ,....,. • 1. . of Int. . . "" I'Oroannot. P.O.'!10. Glllipola. Ohio 48831. Public Sale & Auction '-••on requk"ed. 3 be*oorm, ku•ed In Syra"''"' Coli 514-992-7889 .,... 5:00p.m. Financial 31 NQari accepting .tppllc.tlons fDr 2: be•oom ep.-tmtn1& tultv c•p•ed. 111pUanoa •d truh pidrupa prCIVIMcl M_.nt• rw\CI · - living cloHtO thopplnf> blnkl _,d achoola. FO< M_o ,.e ,.,_ for ,..._ Cop. a 47 Wanted to Rent ref. roqurod. Csll oller 2 PM, - - - - - - - - - 11 4- 4411- 05 27. . I wouldtlf.ato rentathrllor tour 2 BR.. •tllio lorl]iohod. c.-pilL AC. .. utlftJ• .,.ad beet~ houae tn O.tlla or except & 'g•. Cable TV Moiga CO\Inty. Col 814-38118748. avallbfe. Own• Pllfl aawage. a tr8M ~dwp. S.01r· 11y dopollil a rol. Foofolonthl of Wlr'IUd tG Rent or luy..B~IIng 30o4Q for ........ for mile *om city lmit1. Call ., construction company. Call 814-448-77113. 814-448-7914. Sear•rv·AectPiionilt for siMI LOST. bill told, pl...e return PIP•• and keep monBV and 11-16· '81-tfn ' WNI ewe for efdlrlv penon In their home or btlbVeh in my home. Inquire 1714 Jeffer1on Blvd•• PcMnt PleMint . AVON 1111•-11 Shir14¥ Spe•a. 304-8711-1429. old. Coli 814-4411-9880. MARCUM CONTRACTING lodl• w~h- for light dollvory work 011 all owen ce. A .,.,tv in p . .on ONLY tNo Phone C. !Is) tO: Mrl. C.rt•. Room30. Econo t:.ldgo Motll. 8-8:30 AM, MondiW. J., . 30. phone 8 fuzzy male pupe. I weeb alld. end Sh.,herd· cro11. 8 1·27-'18-1 mo. ( ,'/~, 3 Announcements ropr-lllto. C.JI 814-4454397 or 448-48B2. Hunnel. IUEIAGE CANS ..... 46' I~ FOR SALE BY SEALED BID 1971 Ford Eoonollno Von, oxcoll.,t oonditon. 1111 thin 31.000 mliM. Vlhiclo m~ be ..,.. II the N- Hovon Vol. Flro Oopt. on ~~ St. In Now Hovon. w. Vo. Oonotcoll CONSTRUCTION OWNII: GIEG I. IOUSII & SERVICE .9·19-BIIfn #2 > I ·U·'II• 1 lilo. 1·l3·tlc # 1 COPPEI .............. 86 • 1~ one with trad•in' of 1986 Chevrolet 4 W 0 and one a "LOW INCOME HOME" lnformaloon le<olion: · 161 North Socond Mirldlopart, Ohio 45760 • •t,. Need c•hl Free kit for Hmtted time to new Avon or Paulty lowlrnl 209 South 4th !1. Middloport, Oh. Now . IChooloroo onlo. Colt 814-387- 0248. Dip. 4W.D. Vans• Vllilov F'""lturo 814-367·7687 or 1·703-38111109. Need t.bv lltterCh•hir•Kw• Joo 73 freme eso. Good Hlectlon ol New and uead Hcmes for Rent efectric. phone 304-8711-2784. 981005. Ft WOrth. Tx. 76111. 2 be«oom an Third St. In Mlddloport. Clo.. to ohoppln~ 1175. P~l diPOair. 114-9922179. In Ch•hlr•3 ·BR. 2 belt& all hours, behind Ordnance School. SouthweMwn Petrolalm. a~ 992-6173 HEATING SALES TtXAII OIL COMPANY n ~ura p . .an tor short trips surrpundlng Gallipolll are•. ContKt OJitOI'IW'I. We tr8in. Write W.J . Dldl.-.on, P••·· 1/ 15/ Hn &· 1-cl For· Babo, shtlng in my home. fl•ibte 21 UPto4.1&HOURPROCESSING , MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED, FREE DETAILS. WFIITE. SO, 10e7 W. PHILA' DELPHIA. SUJTE 239-G(l. ONTARIO. CALIF91782. Good RotH T.L.C. 26 Yro. Exp. References A PLUMBING & PLUMBING & HEATING Ohio 46631 for public view- B. Heavy Duty vinyl aoat atraight out purch••· lnt•· ootid biddol'l coli office to ake appolntm.,t to view '86 for More EmpiOI'ft'. 41 Wanted to Do ,t .. GallloCountvHoallhDfpM1._... Courthouoo. 12 lDII'II StrttOL Golllpoll. Ohio 4H31 . ,f'hono ,..,,_ 114-..,...4812. ext . 292. Equlli Opj>ortunlty llantlcappetl 304-675-3161 992·6720 Gallipolis, power brakM 10. Domo lomp 11. C:igorot1o lighter 12. Colllf rod Two bhll are requeated, OF ~ND 46661 and tho Gollla County Recorder' a OffiC!I. Gollio County Court Houao. Real Estate General 9. Rubber floor mau Session and Se11lon of Fil & Trim ·o, Senior Clti11N and OPEN FOR BUSINESS 14 til & Main St. Point Pleo10nt, W.Va. We Buy Aluminum Cans, Glaa. Brass, Copper and More MON.-FRI.: 9 om·6 pm SAT.: I om-12 Noon ranning 1 looM 18 Help Wanted WlC Hoall h -alonlli: Ro- Free Estimates Call 992-2772 EUM HOME NOW 319 Sci. 2nd Ave. on the Wllk..ville 7%. minute U.S.G.S . quodrongle mop, approximately 0. 2 miles aouth to 2 .8 milu lOuth of Wllkoavlle end 0 .3 mileo oouth 10 2.8 mlleo southwest of Salem Center, Ohio . The applicatic;m propolel to 46769 $27 CARTER'S The proposed undergroUnd minin~ ereas encompass 3.287 acrea. and are located Fucta~v (holro PUBUC RECYCUNG FREE ..... Plus Services truck from B;OO to 4 :30 11 Dlatrict office. Biehl will be opened Monday, Fobtuory 13, 1989 11 tho office of the Oiatrict, 39&81 lor 30 Aoed. R oedovlllo. Ohio ot 2 :00P.M . The District reseNes 1he right to reject any and / or all bido . (1127; 121_1. 6 , 3tc SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. utllijl• . Coli 014-992·113~"" 114-992-1732. 1----------.,----------; <~QUir.:l Ucen~ld Dl.. ldlll . ~'illgfble tor loen1ure. APAIY at Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacell!ent Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows EVERY ltO.ooo.oo. 304-8711-4438 ... t• 5~0PM. •ea. om- Jrt ,_1., iI ·Part- dmo MLTfor fullo oqu;ppod Photsldtn' s Office Ubor1tor;. Appt-;' In p«son to The Medicel Plan. 203 Jeck1an Pike beB:3C).4;30. 5-15-tln J&l INSULAnON 1 1-3-'B&Hfc 78- Camping Equipment 7~ -Camp9rs & Motor f1 omes 81 - Home Improvement s 82 - Piumbing & He..- lng 83- Excavating 84- Eiectrical & Refr igera tio n 85 - Genet'al Hauling 86- Mobil e Home Repair 87- Upholsterv • $1111 & Sorrleo ONlY 71 - Autos for Sale 72- Trucks for SAle 73 - Vans & 4 WD 's 74- Motorcycles 75 - Boats & Motors fo r Sale 76- Auto ~arts & Acc essories 77 --Aulo Repeir" "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Ucensed Shop Baiham Building 992-7479 11 CAll 992-6756 ' 304-428·7245 It. 33 North of PERM, CUT, STYLE ~~~ Public Notice be held in the Eastern Local School District of Meigs County. at the regular places of voting therein , on Tues - Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. fmo e,.t, •••, lADIES WANTED! Transportalion 41 - Houses for Rent Get Results Fast Authorized John I;I@INd 895 - Lelart 937- Buffalo 667 - Coolv~le NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF 1 THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE to hereby given t!1at in pursuance of a Re· solution of the Board of Edu· elton of the Eastern Local School District. Pomeroy. Ohio. pas 11d on the 21st day of November, 1988. there will be submitted to a vote of the people of teid Eaatern Local School Dis· trict at a Special Election to Hom" for Sale Mobile Homes for Sale Farms tor Sale Busineu Sui)dings Lots & Acreage Real Elt1te Wanted OliO :;-:;-:-;--:-=-:-:;-- Sale 1988 Chwy 14 ton plek up, ,..,it. "Not today, Linda. I'm not dressed for a nuclear protest . march!" S•~rv1ces for Trucks 32,000, mil••· ••c cond , SofM 1nd chen priced from *311 to tl91. Tebl• tiO and up to 4.125. Hldo-1·4.390 to uas. fllledlrin 1225 to · 4.371. Lompo Ul to 4.125. 2 ba*oom unfurnlehtd with Din. .., t101 end up to t495. •d r.trig.-.. or. No p.ts. Wood table w-8 ch . . t288 to 114-941-2213. 1781. Oook 4.100 up to, 1375. Hutch• ·~ and up. Bunk 1 beci>oom. ,_..,.,. "'' 1 beds compt.ca w-rn.rtr.... AlutMI• ooJd. 11110. per t298 ..duptoU85. Bobr4.110. Matt-or box-~~~ month. In Pomw"O¥· C.U 114fuA or twin firm 118. Md 992-2545. t88. Qu.,. seta t210 & up, King t350. 4 draw• Ch•t Mt. In Syr..::...ae. 1 bedroom. *-1 38. Gun coblnoto I, I • 10 gun. par month plua dll!pDiit end Bairf matt,.... • • • tU. If [ •iiplirylllent Repairs. RACINE FIRE· DEPT. •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 614-662-3121 63 - Livestock 64 - Hay & Grain 65 - Seed & Fertilizer 21 - Business Opportunity n. SO EASY GUYSVI.LE, 61 - Farm Equipment .62 - Wanted to Buv F1n~ncial Classified pages cover the U. S. & SERVICE I Went.S To Buy Us«t Mobile Ham•. Call &14- 441·0176. · i\IIASE Certified Mechanic GUN SHOOT MOBILE HOME PARK l Mttt•. SYRACUSE, OHIO 1·11-'19·1owo. BOGGS t- Wll buy or ll)praite anvthin gl An__.. furniture, appii.,OM. wtQ&. complete home lur,.hingt. Mll'tin Wlkfemt¥er, & DIESEl H. PH. I SERVICE AUCTIONEER SUNDAY (AllS SALES AUTO (ONSIGNMlNTS WB(OM£ OHIO Olive. -belngpold. Coll514-4463188. • VAUGHN'S Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major It Minor BLOSSER a 72 Wri11ht . •ewe 814-245-5152. NIGHT-6:00 P.M. HOWES GROVE PARK lolpro, Ohio PATRICK Compltto hou.,;....,. of tlrniture & antiques. A•o wood • 'aoal hMt.._ lweh1"1 F...-nlture A..:tlol\ Third KJT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Household Goods lAVNE'I.fURNITURE Furniture .,d ll)plitnl* by the pi.ce or entire houtlhold. Fair · Fuctory Cholrt EVERY THURSDAY 3-ll·tln 55- Building SuppliM Employment Serv1ces polis Daily Tribune. reaching over 18,000 homes. MONDAY PAPER NO · ·' 12 Gaugt Shotg- Only PUBLIC AUCnON TOP CASH pold for '83 model and n...- uud c••· Smtrh 8ulck·Pontiac, 1111 Eutwn 'Aw .. Oalllpollo. C.JI 114-44112282. r• 51 A pt111mant for Rent motoro. Coil ,_., livaly-8143811-9303. 1· 11·'89·1 mo. SUNOCO 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 PH. 54-Misc. Merchandise 5- Happy Ads 6- Lost and Fou nd 7---'Vard. Sale (paid in ad\lan ce) 8- Pubhc Sale 81 Auction 9- Wanied to Buy "A clauitiBd advert isement placed in The Daily Santinal{ex . ce_pt - clauified_display, Busine~t Card and legal notices) w11l also appear 1n the Pt. Ple••nt Regis1er a.nd the Galli- COPY DEADLINE - $7.00 $10.00 $15.00 $26.00 $60.00 Merchandise 1- Card of Thanks 2- Jn Mamorv 3-Annoucements •'Sentinet Is not responsible for errors .tter first dav. !Check for errors first day ad runs in peperl . Call before 2 :00 p,m , day after publicalion to mllke correC1lon . ·.Ads that must be p~~id in advance are Card ofthank1 Happy Ads In Memoriam Yard Sal• . 26·36WOROS Rat• are for canseeu1ille tun I, broken upd~swill be ch argBd for ear.:h dav as ~&parata ads. . "Ads outside Meigt,. Gallia or Maton coumies must be pre· paid ' WORDS 16-25 WORDS $4.00 66 .00 65.00 SB .OO $8.00 $13 .00 ' $13 .00 621 .00 ' $33 .00 $61 .00 e... of Rutland 44 Junk CaN wtth or ·without EVERY SUNDAY 00 AM 11: • LAFF·A--DAY Wanted To Buy ~ 14-4411-3158. · STIICnY ENFOI<EDI ···s New H-lullt "Free Estimates" RATES 992·21 56 8 A.M. to 5. P.M. TO PlACE AN AD CAll Rt . 124 $1695 BISSELL " SIDING CO. Su-" Rt. 124 Betw•nWiltn- . ville and Solem Center · Acrou~IPP'fHoliowRolld LUBRICATION OIL FILTER •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace SPORTSMEN rs CLUB 22 Ammo Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS We Service ' All Mekea •• MODERN GUN SUPPUES Mona-ng . ,..... Modern Guo Suppli• Guow • Aowrno ·Slugs PH. SERVICE RACCOON VAllEY ~~--.., "At leasonoltl• Prices" 985·3561 'LOADING The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Friday, January 27, 1989 9 · f l;========.n==~~~~~==trr========trr=====:::;:::::; WANTED GUN SHOO.T BUILDERS DEAD OR AUVE • ,. ."" Friday, January 27, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Sentinel . ... ... 1111 Cllowy pi<*up. OOotloond. Qood prloo. can 114-21111278. 87 Upholltery 11711 For4 F2110 - P· 3110 ongtn .. 4 lfiOICI. Good ..,.... lfoit. 01200. Call 114-742· 2114. ' . ·" �--. ; • Page-1 0-The Deify Sentinel Friday, Janu-v 27. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport •. Ohio .----People in the news-----....;.., 0 •• '((C\RSSIPI!D ADS aure to gat ta1u1tB)) By KEN FRANCKLING United Press lnlernatlonal "I hope your .... family dies In a plane crash with Y0\1 In II." The fledgling newscaster apologized for the message In a statement released by his HE'S HAVING FUN, FUN, FUN: Former Beverly Hills publicist. !leach boys leader Brian Wilson says he was a Sandler says he will not drop a criminal little nervous "but real confident" when he went complaint he has filed. The Los Angeles city on stage In a surprise mint-concert with the band attorney's office Is considering charging Reagan at the Spectrum In Philadelphia Tuesday night. It with a misdemeanor, which carries a penalty of was his first public gig In years. up to slx mon'ths In jail and a line of up to $1,000. Wilson did It again Wednesday, joining the BLUE-COlLAR BA'ITLE: Television loudBeach Boys for a three-song mini-set In the middle mouth Morton Downey Jr. may have lost the o! a one-hour, 20-song set at the Centrum In bidding war for the Claridge Casino Hotel. The Worcester, Mass. where they split theb!ll!ngw!th Atlantic City Press reported Thursday that an Chicago. Wilson sang "Surfer Girl" with the Investment group headed by former casino Beach Boys, the~~ did "Lo-;e and Mercy," executive Al .J,.uclanl m11y be the victor. · "Walk!n' the Line," and "Melt Away" !rom his Claridge of!tctals apparently entered 'Into an solo album, then finished out the set with.theband. agreement to negotiate only with LuclanL a Wilson. had a public falling out with the Beach former Golden Nugget Inc. executive. Last week, Boys but said the relationship Is improving. He talk show host Downey claimed his bld for plans to join the band again lor an upcom!ng11ate Atlantic City's smallest casino had been ac· at the Nassau Coliseum In New York. cepted. He wants to turn the elegant, small hotel STAND BY YOUR PRINCE: Most Americans Into a castle lor blue-collar gamblers. surveyed In a recent poll think that even If there FROM IVORY SNOW TO SEX ADVICE: Porn are problems with her marriage to Prince 111m queen MarDyn Chambers, the ex-Ivory Snow Charles, England's Princess 01 should "stick It girl, talks about new projects Friday night on Fox outY Television' s "A Current Affair." They Include a The Jan. 27-29 Issue of USA Weekend magazine telephone hotl!ne giving sex advice for the ·love says that 60 percent of those asked think the lost (''l'll be a kind of sexy Dr. Ruth") and an princess, who Is scheduled to visit New York City .less-than-steamy R·rated movie lor HBO called next week, should stay with the prince. Another 26 "Party Girls." percent think she should opt out, and the other 14 And what about that famous detergent photo percent !eel "It's none of our business." that preceded her XXX-rated career? "Even A WAY WITH WORDS: The gift of gab that while the baby was sleeping, the photographer landed Michael Reagan a radio talk show job may was chasing me around the studio," Chambers also land him In jail. The43- year-old son of former tells Interviewer Steve Dunleavy. Naughty. president Ronald Reagan and his ex-wife, actress Naughty. Jane. Wyman, may be charged with a misdemeaGLIMrsES: Anne Schedeen, who plays mama nor for leaving a threatening message on a Kate Tanner on NBC·TV''s comedy "ALF," and photographer's answering machine. her real-lite husband, Chr~ Barrett, have a new Reagan, who recently signed a two-year baby girl. ALF took one look at 5·pound, 13-ou.nce contract with KSDO-AM In San Diego, has been Taylor and told publicists: "Human babies are battling with Los· Angeles photographer Roger short and even cuter than me" .. . Boston private Sandler over unau thorlzed use of two Sandler eye Spencer's hlp sidekick, "Hawk," flies solo pictures In Reagan's autobiography, "On the beginning Saturday In an ABG-TV spinoff show · based In the nation's capital. Avery Brooks Outside Looking In.' ' On Jan. 15, the day before he began his continues the all-around hard dude role he played early-morning newscast job, Reagan left a until "Spencer: For Hire" w.as canceled last message on Sandler's answering machine saying, season . ·1·8.PIBCI ~- A team of eight physicians ; from the American Gastroente. rolog!cal Association and the : American Society lor Gastrointestinal Endoscopy said Improved survival rates must Involve early detection of cancerous growths, but said, ''There Is no universal consensus as to how this can be accomplished." Researchers led by Dr. Kevin Knight of -the School of Public Health at the Un lverslty of California, Los Angeles pointed out the blood screening tests, though cheaper, result In many "false-positives" - results lndl· eating a person has cancer when he or she actually does not. Other studies of this screening method have shown a high rate of "false negatives"- results Indicating a person does not have cancer when he or she actually does. The false results can lead to unnecessary medical procedures or delays · In getting needed treatment, and the Los Angeles researchers said no reliable studies prove that widespread screening of samples for blood could cut death rates. The fecal sam pie tests cost less than $10. Another. pair of researchers from Kaiser Permanente Medical Care Program In Oakland, Calif., concluded that sigmoidoscopy Is "a highly sensitive and specific screen lng test for detect lng colo rectal cancers," bbut said research again does not show that these tests, given periodically, would actually cut death rates ln·the general population. Sigmoidoscopy may cost $100 to $200. Both California teams say the lack of solid evldenceconf!rm!ng the merits of screening mean there are no good reasons for doctors to change current practl· ces. Those that now screen older patients should continue to do so, but others not using mass screen· lng have no good reason to start. In an editorial, Dr. Charles Clayman of the AMA estimated universal screening of men and women over age 50 would cost more than $1.1 billion per year. He recommended further studies Page B-1- • Luae Rot M•ue4 PahWII od Laqe Gravy, Laqe l'relll Cole Slaw od 4 Butul'lDilk Bllcdl Sheppard stressed that money from the capital Improvements levy would not be used for sa Iaries, wages or fringe benefits, which during the current fiscal year are projected to account lor 9~ percent of the operating costs. . . The superintendent said the total ·valuatton of the Gallipolis City School District Is $120,372.390. The current 25 mills- 3.81nslde and 21.1 outside - Is not enough to ma!!lta!n an efficient operation o! the school district. : · Local revenue, which supplies only an est!· mated 30 percent bf the operating costs, has dropped cOnsistently over the last three years· while state school foundation funds, which furnish nearly •70 percent of the operating costs, have Increased or maintained the same level over the same period. Salaries, wages and fringe benefits have Increased from $5,241,563, or 80.6 percent of the total operating costs at the end of calendar year 1985, to an estimated $6,962,900 or a jump to 93 percent of the total operating costs. of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1989. . Last Wednesday, Sam Henderson, Division of School Management, State Board of Education, presented the board with a financial analysts of the school district, stressing that unless steps were taken, It Is facing a $451,635 deficit at t!Je the fiscal year ending June 30, 1990. Henclerson pointed out that the school district has been spending more than tes taken ln. ln·four of the last five school years, and has seen a general fund beginning balance dwindle from $1,089,922 at the end of calendar 'year 1985, to a projected, estimated balance of only $82,565 at the end of the current fiscal year. Passage of the 4.5 .mlll operating levy would bring In an estimated $541,675 each year over the five year period. Henderson said Wednesday POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.West VIrginia Highway Depart. ment site Inspectors are checkIng an area east of Point Pleasant as one location lor a new bridge across the Ohio River. COmmissioner Fred Van Kirk said Friday that the site, downstream 1from where the old Silver Bridge span was located, is only one of several locations being studied for a new bridge to 'replace the ShiiCIIe Bridge across the Kanawha River. ''We have just started our site work and it is goin?, to take a while," Van Kirk said. 'Meanwhile, we plan to contiue repair work on the present Shadle Bridge and keep it well maintained until we decide what to do about a new bridge." . The site work was ordered by fanner highway commissioner William "Bill" Ritchie Jr., who retired in December, paving the way for Van Kirk's appoinuncnt by Gov. Gas10n Capenon. Van Kirk saicl to replace the Shadle Bridge at its present site would be a long and involved years or project, covering' •t)lree r , .. • \ or visit POMEROY FLOWER SHOP -Tn,. If m•·rkn '-"''' '·· s..,,t_~ Ph. "2·2039 er "2·H 21 Buy Now•• • ' . TIME SEQUENCE CHANGING - Traffic patleru on US 35 allhe lntenectloa of SR 180 near Holzer Medical Center will be altered, going Into effect Tuesday. All turns will be by an arrow GALLIPOLIS - Traffic patterns on US 35 at the Intersection o! SR 160 near Holzer Medical Center will be altered, according to Ted Sushka, traffic .e ngineer for the Ohio Department of Transportation, Olstri~t 10. The changes are expected to go Into effect Tuesday, Jan. 31. Traffic crews from ODOT's district and central office are complet !ng the Instal !at!on of the new signal which will affect the ''Deferred Payment Plan" Buy now and your first payment will be due in 60 days. This special offer ends February 17th, . 1989. ' See your local automobile deal~r for more details concerning this special . offer. Remember,. No payments until spring! ' BANKE.ONE Dr. Michael B. Carlisle ' In The Practice Of Denti<!!try Eighle~n EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday& Wednesday, 5-9p.m.;Friday & Salurday, 9 a.m.-4p.m. MEMBER FDIC Point Pleasant • f· Tohollsand People Who Care. 8A('IK ONE. ATHENS. OHIO. NA t ONE I' AliT OF THE CARING TEAM I Van Kirk said he plans to talk with . representatives of Wise's Charleston's office as well as the Federal Highway Administration to determine exactly what should be included In the four-lane highway · . project. ''Tilat is a major Item for transportation in Mason County," Van Kirk said. "We want to get the survey underway and stay with it until we have a very good highway for Mason County residents." Van Kirk said he hopes 10 have m\)re information on the highway survey later. Wise has indicated the highway project could develop into a twostate push for federal funds ,to complete the actual highway. Wise has suggested twice that a meeting be held, possibly in Point Pleasant, that would involved Ohio officials and West Virginians to work together to link Ohio's section of Highway 35, perhaps, to West Virginia with an aim toward opening traffic 10 Charles10n in a better manner. No date for the meetiqg has been scheduled. POMEROY - . A Meigs County Grand Jury handed down five Indictments, Including two secret, during a grand jury session Tuesday In Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court. The Indictments were !!led Friday In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, according to Information from the oft!ce of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story. · Indicted by the grand jury, as reported by Don Snyder, Investigator for Story, were Robert Sawyers, Ga!Upolls, formerly of trafl!c on US 35. Sushka said the changes should help elbnlnate some of the delays motorists have been experlenc· lng at this Intersection. ''The change !rom a threephase to a six-phase signal should allow ' traffic to move more efficiently," Sushka said. Motorists are urged to exercise caution while _adjusting to the altered traffic patterns. Racine, on two counts of felonIous assault on a peace Qff!cer, with a firearms specification on both counts; Martin Shuler, of Route 1, Langsville, on a charge of aggravated vehicular hom!· c!de; and James Clark Ill, of Columbus, on a charge of receivIng stolen property. Sawyers' Indictment stems !tom an Incident on Nov. 28, 198'7 at his former Tackervllle Road residence near Racine. On that date, Sawye~s pointed a 12-ruage shotgun at Meigs Sher!frs Deputies Don Snyder and Tim Gumph who had resPonded to a domestic violence call at the home. If convicted of the felonious assault charges, which are aggravated teton!es of. the first degree, Sawyers faces a min· !mum of five years and a maximum of 25 years In prison on each of the two charges, Snyder said. ' · Because of the gun speclflca· tlons, a mandatory three years for each gun specification would be added to any prison sentence, Snyder reported. (See INDICTIIENTS, AS) IRS offers tip$ on returns BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA along with area automobile dealers are offering a special Announces The AS<roeiation Of - existing traffic patterns. All turns will be by an arrow signal Indication only. Traffic from SR 160 will not enter US 35 simultaneously with traffic from Ohio Valley Bank shopping com· plex. Ohio Valley Bank shopping complex traffic will not enter US 35 simultaneously with traffic from SR 160. Changes have also been made to the continuous and turning more, and would le;~vc the Point Pleasant area without proper transportation across to Ohio. "So we are looking at leaving the bridge where it is at present and searching for a new bridge site,'' he said. "We don't want 10 do anyth· ins 10 make traffic any worse than it IS at present." Van Kirk said any decision-on a bridge replacement woufd result in four years of construction time before it could be completed. At the same time, Van Kirk said plans for a feasibility study of a four-lane highway l route through Point Pleasant are about to take shape. - · "We are checking on the scope of work and then we'll really be able 10 start on that project," Van Kirk said. U.S. Rep. Bob Wise, D·W. Va., obtained $200,oop in federal funds last year for the study which would determine the best route for a four· lane highway through Mason County. That feasibility study is linked, somewhat 10 the location of the bridge replacement site. lndicbtlents retumed in :.:Meigs slcaal lndlcalloa only. Changes have also been made to the coatlauollll and turning traffic on US 35. (Tlmea-Seatlnel photo) " .Traffic pattem to change: ODOT - . UCIJIE, OHIO -·- _.._............_. __ _ night that under current conditions, It would take a 4 or 5 mill levy to break even. If passed the 4.5 mllllevy would bring In a total of $2,708,375, over the five-year period. Passage of the 1.5 mill capital Improvements levy would bring tn $180,558 per year, or a total of $902,790 over the five year period. Passage would mean the district would be able to purchase new school buses ·on schedule and not be forced to squander money for maintenance on buses that needed replacing. · If the 4.5 for current-expenses passes, It would cost the taxpayer 45 cents per $100 or $4.50 per $1,000 of property valuation. The 1.5 mUI levy would cost 15-cents per $100 or $1.50 per $1,000 of property valuation. The board will present Its two resolution to the Ga!Ua County Board o!Eiect!ons this week for the May 2 primary election, The deadline Is Feb. 16. W.Va. studies site for new bridge Every Sunday -- - A Multlmodio Inc. N-opopor I At 6:45P.M . ( 11 S-lon•. 72 Pouoo Middleport-:-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, Janu-v 29, 1989 By DICK THOMAS Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Reacting to the news Wednesday night that they're going to be nearly a half-mUllon dollars In the red by June 30, 1990 If something Isn't done, the Galllpolls City Board of Education met Saturday morning in special session and took measures to offset the !In pending disaster. The board passed two resolutions: one for 4.5 mDls for current operatt!ng expenses, the other for 1.5 mills for capital Improvements, both to be voted on at the May 2prlmary election. If passed, both levies would run for five years. · City Superintendent Grant Sheppard said that the money from the capital Improvements levy would be' used only for equipment purchases, renovating, remodeling, constructing, ImprovIng, furnishing and equipping buUdlngs and facilities and improving sites for school purposes. BINGO -- e Gallipolis schqol . board ·proposes two ·levies RACINE AMERIC4N LEGION POST 602 Will Be Having -.- • • nurses, and two social workers trained In crisis Intervention. Patients will Include people suffering from such disorders as depression, anxiety, halluclna - lions, delusions, substance abuse, interpersonal problems, and suicidal desires. 675·6330 IUgh between In mid 40s. Chance of rain 80 percent. . Vol23 No. 61 Cop,oiuh... 1989 To sead a beautlfullv destined funeral arran1ement, just call ,j ••••••• • tmts - • lenmct.J l'rie4 Chicken • REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS tl\' Along the River ......... 81·8 Buslness .••••......... Dl Comics- ................... lnllert Clas!llfleds ................. D3-7 Editorial ...................... A2 Dealh.s ......................... A3 Sports .......................-Cl·6 In Our Town: Talk about in8alion... Page 84 10 Pieces Dr. J. &tephen Lovell, DD& 703 22nd Street Page B8 to measure the value of such widespread testing before the expensive practice Is adopted na t!o nally. • Inside . Beat of the Bend: Dinner apd dancing." •< 0<: Cl College basketball results u Psychiatric ER opens in Cleve/4nd CLEVELAND (UPI) - The city's first psychiatric emergency room - a $2.4 m!l!lon facUlty - was dedlcateq Thursday at St. Vincent Charity Hospital and Health Center . The facility was built with money 'provlded by the hospital and the state. It has shatterproof windows and lights, emergtency call buttons In each examining . · room, and a specially trained staff to h~ndle patients who might need physical restraint . . While other hospitals ,provide psychiatric services In their regular emergency rooms. the 11ew facUlty Is the Cleveland , area's only emergency room .dedicated solely to psychiatric patients, hospital officials said. The new emergency room will be staffed 24 hours a day by,at least one psychiatrist, two psychiatric 50 cents Bob Hoeflich WiD retire ori Tuesday _Doctors are questioning the value • of colon-rectal cancer screenmg CHICAGO (UPI) Early detection of colon cancer, the second most deadly type of cancer In the United States, .can sharply reduce a person' schance of ·dying from the disease, but doctors Thursday questioned the val~e of widespread screening which could cost $1.1 billion a year. About 145,000 new U.S. cases of colorectal cancer are reported each year, witli 5 percent of men and 6 percent of women developIng colon cancer during their lifetimes. About 60 percent of the cases prove fatal, though this rate can be cut to 20 ·p ercent or less If the cancer is detected In early stages. Risk of the disease Is low lor people under 40, but Increases above that age. In four articles In the Journal of the American Medical Associ. at!on, doctors said early detection o! colorectal cancer usually Involves examining samples of fecal material for traces of blood, or sigmoidoscopy, In which a flexible fiber-optic Instrument Is used to Inspect the colon and remove small growths. Sunday I . CINCINNATI -It's that time o! year again and the Internal Revenue Service offers several tips when filing the federal Income tax return . -Read the Instructions. The tax package contains valuable Information on filing requirements, tax law changes and lmportan t !!ling tips. Also before beginning to pre· pare the return, check to see If a:dd!tional !orms or schedules are needed. These may be obtained from the library, banks, , post offices or by calling 1-800424-FORMS. -Organize records. Be certain to receive all income statements from wages, Interest, dividendS, unemployement compensation, ele. This will eliminate the need to !lie an amended return late. Be certain all expenses are documented so to not omit anydeductions or tax credits. A tax credit often overlooked Is the Earned Income Credit. Refer to t-he tax package to see qualifications. -Use the simplest form poss!· ble. The tax rates, exemption --r amount, and standard deduction are the same regardless of which form used. Using the simplest form can reduce math errors and save time In preparing the !orm. A new filing status, qualifying widow(er), has been added to Form 1040A this year. -Use the peel-of! label on the tax package. Any necessary corrections to name, address, or social security number can be made on the label. Use of the label can help prevent one common cause for undellverea- · ble refunds Illegible handwriting. -Recheck the return. The most common errors are omitting the standard deduction or exemption, computing tbe refund or balance due, or tolaltng the amOUDt ot IDcome on page 1. Other common errors include selecting the Incorrect amo110t of the tax from the tax tables and entertnr the Social Security Tax Instead of Federal Income Tax withheld. Forms and sc:hedules should be attached In order of the "Attach· ment Sequence Number'' !halls shown In the right corner of the form. Forms without a sequence number and additional Information sheets should be attached at the end of the return. Also be certain to attach Copy B of all Forms W·2. -Be certain to sign the return. The tax return Is not considered valid without a signature and an omission could delay the processIng of a refund. In cases of a joint return, both spouses must sign. -Make a copy of the return for personal records. The ln!orma· tton may be needed Ia ter to file an amended return, apply lor a college scholarship or apply for a home loan. It needed, copies of tax returns may be ordered from IRS at a later date but there Is a $4.25 charge per return to cover the cost of handling. -Use the special coded envelope In the tax packare. Thla will speed the processing of the return and the refUnd. All federal tax returns from Ohio should be ~:. to IRS, Cincinnati, Ohio, BUPEBIOR SERVICE AW&aD - Frallk "Baa" MIIJI, (L) of tbe G8lla Couaty BoD BINI W81er Co-rvatlon Dlall'ld; Bolll'd of Supenl· son, reeelved the 8aperlorllerl'lce Award for lhe i dls.t rlct from Nevla Smltb, (R) .Ohio Federa&lon - •• \ SloWCD. Tills award Is presented on behalf of the GoodJear Tire 6 Rullber Co. in recognition of oulatudlq pi'OIJ'am& ~d service prol'lded by lhe joeaJ ~WCD dlsll'lds. ·· J � 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 01. January 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 January 27, 1989 ellis morgan