http://66.213.69.5/files/original/25c34b44dc8dfdf0e7d9c934ec8a3609.pdf e0325a6a5800a313237524daf957a243 PDF Text Text • 1~The I .~ Dtiy Sa 11iilll . Area deaths . I ,..Nile Gatten : ,...ov More ,than 300 aIIend I UCE .meet m Rudand e bans; three gra_ndchlldren and one great-grandson. . Graveslde Services will be Saturday at approximately 11: 30 a .m: at the Suncrest Cern~tery, Point Pleasant; with the Rev: Maicolm Mciver III officiating. Friends may • call Saturday fi'Om.10 to 11 a.m. at Foglesong Funeral ijome. The famUy has requested that In lieu of flowers, memorial donations be made to Calvary Baptist Church, 1165 Crottlestown -Road, Chambersburg,Pa.,1 7201. Loucllle Delores Garten·, 58, of Bradbury, died Wednesday n)lht at Ho'-" Medical Center after a sudden!~~ · Mrs. ·Garien was a daughter of the late Everett Watkins and of Freda Fern Watkins Clark, who resides In Bradbury. Besides her mother, she is survived by ber husband, Harry · A.. Garten, Bradbury; two sons, Richard E. Garten of. Polrit ·Pleasant, W.Va. and Terry Garten of Bradbury; one son and daughter-In-law, Michael L. and · Eber Reiber .Judy, Garten of Barnesvll)j!; one daughter and son-in-law: Sandra Eber Rush Reiber, 70, PomeK. and Don Hanning, Bradbury; roy , died Thursday morning at nine grandchildren, Scott and the Veterans Administration Kimberly Hanning of Bradbury. Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Angela and Rowena Garten of Mr. · Reiber was born May 21, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Melissa 1917 tn ·Letart, Ohio, thesonolthe and Chris Garteri of Barnesville, late Castine and Della Davis Michael Brandon Garten· ilnd Reiber. Mi,chele Mehl, both of Gallipolis, He was a veteran of World War and Brandon Giesey of St. 11 having served In the U. S. Petersburg, Fla.; and a cousin. Marine Corps. He Had been Gary Rife, whom Mrs. Garten awa@ed the Purple Heart Meraised. dal. He was a truck driver before In addition to her father, she his retirement. was pre<'eded in death by an Surviving are a sister, MarInfant brother. garet ,Johnson, Middleport; two Services will· be Saturday, 12 brothers, George of Columbus noon, at Rawilng-Coats-Blower and Robert of Racine; a grandFuneral Home with AI Hartson son, Timothy Reiber and several officiating . .Burial will he in nieces and nephews. Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. In add_ltion to his parents, )1~ Friends rnay call at the funeral was preceded in death by a son. home on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 John, three sisters and a brother. to9. · Graveside services will bf announced late by the RawlingsJames Simpson Coats-Blower Funeral Homed in James E . (Boo) Simpson. 72,of Middleport. Middleport, died Wednesday in Ravenna, in Portage County. A son of the late Harry Simpson and Mayme Simpson Hartenbach, he was born Aug. U, 1915 in Pomeroy . He became ill while visiting relatives in the Kent area over 'the recent holiday season, and was hospitalized at Robhtson Memorial Hospital in Ravenna. where he died. A funeral director, Mr. Simpson began his career: in the 1940's with Rawllng-Coats Funeral Home, which. in 1979, became Rawling-Coats-Biower Funeral Home where he was currently employed. He was a member of Middleport Masonic Lqdge 363 F&AM, and a member of Heath United Methodist Church of Middleport, and the Middleport First Baptist Church. He served as chairman of the Board of Trustees for the Middleport Cemeiertes. . SurvivQrs include one daughter and S<!n-in-iaw. Sandy and Harry Roush, New Haven, W.Va.; three grandchildren. Kristin, Marla and Whitney Roush, New Haven, W.Va.; lour sisters Helen lhle and Georgann Grim~ of Kent, Jane Wolle of Olmstead Fails and Sar<~ Beach . of Ravenna; two brothers, Dick • Hartenbach. of Laguna Niguel. Calif. and Ro~rt Hartenbach of Kent; several nieces and nephews. Services will · be Sunday, 2 p.m., at Rawiing-Coats-Biower Funeral Home with Rev. Clemente (S<mny) Zuniga Jr. offi· elating. Burial will be in Middle· port's Riverview Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Saturday . nu.dly.J!nu!y21,1• . . . 1W u f CWO. Ohio .· ' . Approximately 325 parents, students and teachernttended a Monday evening ~In& of t.he . UnlfledCitlzensforEif~atlonln Meigs Local held In Rutland. Michael Wilfong, ·president of theMe)lsLocaiTeachersAslocl·· aton, spoketothegroupconcernlng the MLTA's recent otter to submit unresolved issues in the ·Nov. 6 teachers strlketoblndlng arbitration. Piansweremadetoattend th e boardofeducationmeetlllgTuesday night and present the board with a petition supporting the arbitration u a means to end the strike. A report on a student demonstratiOn at Me)ls High School was given. The group discussed at length, Daily Number 4-50 Pick 47776 PageS . M ddl-eport oourt. .Local · . neW8eee ' ID• EMS has six calls Thursday . . ' e VoUa. No .178 . Copyrighted 1e&8 ' , '. ..' ' ' ' - ,.-~-'"" 0 Thank God·, it's over! " This comment was made Friday morning ·by a member of the Me)ls Local Teachers Association In regard to a tentative agi-eement which has been reached In the strike by approximately 15"0 members <!I the usoclation. The Strike got underway exactly 11 weeks ago today. The tentative agreement came about through negotiations held in Marietta Thursday. The district's hoard of education had asked David Thorley, federal mediator, to get the two parties back to the negotiating table alter turning down a proposal by' the teachers association Monday a~king tile strike to be settled by binding arbitration. Thorley ·was on hand for Thursday's successful · negotiating session. Negotiations which produced the tentative agreement ·got underway In Marietta about 10 a.m. Thursd~y and it was 1 a.m. Friday before details had been · down. Members of the returned to County about · 2: 15 a.m. Teachers ot the district met at about4 a.m. in Rutland and ratified the tentative agreement. · The hoard of education will hold an executlve~:ion at 4: 30 this afternoon to review the terms of the tentative a . ment and then will vote on ratification following that session. Terms of the tentative agreement are not being disclosed at this point and probably will not be disclosed until next week when the agreement can be put Into ·rormal contract form, Me)ls Local Supt. Dan E . Morris said this morning. . Morris said that he began at 4 a.m. this morning the processes of closing :;chools of the district lor the day. Six of ihe district's nine :;chools have been operating since Dec. 21 with the use of substitute teachers. Ali schools or the district will be reopened Monday morning dependent, of course, upon the ratification of the agreement-by the board of education this evening. The regular teachers will be in their classrooms. A tour year contract Is provided ·In the tentative agreement with the .... ., . Carolyn Rader, treaa•rer, and M~~:~: lay representative of the C Melbodlsl Chun:h. Tbe money wiD he used lor a fellowship hall planned as an addillon to the church building. • DDI'LAYS CHECK a check lor $1,310 received as total proce~ds from a Modern . Woodmen of America, Camp lO!ioo, matching fund drive are the l,lev. J!!lirey Burdsall, pastor; •·c.~ '......, ' " • 't r .,. . '.......•·' H '-' ...,~ ., ~~t' tl • ' .... li n ~~ v •· ' •• • -... ...., j ., .,j .' ., I ~· ••' •' PFIIC£ • ,,, ,, ~. ' Cambridge. . '.1 •• • ••• i' . ..''• '" _,...' I • Stocks ... • ~: .."• Full FJawx; ijghts, ' ... Ultra Low tt Menthol ..."'• .. ;z" ... ~ngs '• Daily slock prices (As ol10: 30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smlih •• Blunt Ellis .r. Loewl ~ ~J t" .... - t. .. ...."' ...:a .....• "' " *On spec:ialy marked. padtagea 1t111e qu~Jilialast. ' SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. llr .' ... lllllplb. Fliiii'IMt: ll·av''ll(,'tl .. ttlcGiiii-IJIItll; 12 .....:. 0.8 .. nicltlttl-~h Lft: 6 .. "II(.' 0.6 .. ttltllllttlllf. Jill ell~ • "FTC W present contract which expired on Aug. 3~. 1987 belhg extended for one year. New provisions of the agreement will go Into eHeet for the three additional years of the contract. The lour year contract will go through the 1990-91 school year. - · . "We're pleased to have this tentative agreement," Supt. Morris commented. . Details of the opening of schools with the regular teac)lers, the revised calendar and rescheduling of athletic and other events will be announced soon, Supt. Morris concluded. Rep. Jolynn Boster and Sen. Jan Michael Long were In Meigs County Thursday evening lor a question and answer session with the· Unified Citizens tor Education In Me)ls Local which also met In Rutland. At approximately 8 p.m., an announcement was made that progress was being made at the negotiations session In Marletti!Later, teachers were advised to report back toRutlandatmldnlghtto vote on a tentative agreement. }\ewever, it was several hours later before copies of the tentative agreement were delivered so the vote could be taken. · House panel ·issues solid .hazardous.Waste proposals . ..' 1 Section, 1 0 Pogoo 215 Cento A MuttlrMcti• Inc . Ne~ll)llper Tentativeagreeltlent reached in strike • • ,, .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. January 22, 1988 ... • Cloudy lolllcbt. Low In mid 28:!. Cloudy Saturday. HI cbs near 30. Cbance of ,..,. 20 percent Saturday. entitle ,.. f) .I 0 oi Canie Mohr Am Electric Power .. .... ... ....27% AT&T ................. ....-.............27% · Ashland Oil .. .... .... ... ... .. ...... 55% Bob Evans ............ ... ... ......... 15 Charming Shoppes ... .. ......... 11 "Vs City Holding Co .. .. .............. , 29 Federal Mogul.. .... ... .. ......... 34 ~ Goodyear T&R ............... .... 56~ l'!eck's Inc............. ....... .... ,....2 key Centurion .. .. ... ........ .... .~9~ Lands' End ...... .. ...... .. ...... ... 21~ Limited·Inc .......... ....... .......17~ Multimedia Inc ... .. ... ........... . 50 Rax Restaurants ............... ... 3~ Robbins& Myers ... .... .. ... :.... 8~ Slwney's Inc . .. .......... .. ........ 18"Vs Wendy'~ Inti. .. ..................... 5% Worthingt~n In1 .......... :-..... .17~ Ohio Lottery notices 0 . I& way.1 they may have of rqrclng an .. ·a nd fl*!Cb tllerapy. . ·· requested, you· may appear . , periOD, by your attorney. or bY end to the ,trike. A concern wa1 . "'· At Harrlaaavllle' aDd Ru such other ....,..eaentatlve 81 ll . brou1ht out pertalnlnl to tland, · two lnllldred minutes permitted to p'racUce before the teachers re~lpq and leavln& plaJmedlnstrucUonperweekare the area ·anc1 teaebt1'1 expreued ·not belnl provided In art, music, aaency · At the lleal'tnl you DIV ~ to tbe group t l l i t - felt they and pllyslcal education 18 re- . wlpret~!...ev'!epncepearl · ~ ~:":: ; need toflndl'lllplo)'mantthroqb qlllred by Section 3301·35-02 (B) ~· which tbey can aupport their Code(ll).(b) of the Administrative qatost you. In the alternative, : families. The next meeting was you may C:hoole to present YOIII' : set lor 7 p.m. Thl!ndav. "Notice ls "bereby given that a ' position, arguments, or conten- l H08pla..:l· aAU~ .. . reportmustbefUedwlththeOblo Pt;::lo;::ns~ln~wrl;.:.::;:r,;·.:':_ _ _ _ _.":1.; 1 ·a.-.. _... 8 Department. of .Education no ... _ ...... _, later than Jan. 29, 1988, lndtcat•• Veteraudetlle 1es Wedneaday Admissions - · In& bow ·the •bove c nc . Euia Wolfe, Pomeroy; . Jett . have been correc:led. Onslte Evans, Ractae. vertncatlon maybe conducted by •Wednesday Dlacbaraes department ' start to review the Six defendants forfeited bondl ' Pearly Jewell, David Talbott, statuaofcompllacewlthtawand andthreeotberswerelinedl!lt!le., Mayor~ ·· Ml ba 1 Br Julia Biron, c e own, standardl .,..,......on..33l7•01 ·of·~- Revised court of Middleport esc1 .... bt Sheila Mania, Jllliii!S J>ellegrlno, _," """ Hortman Tu ay ..... · Ethel Hatfield, Htlen Kennedy . Code prclVIdes that 'A board of Forfeiting were SUe A. ~ · · ed~atlon which baa not cQn· muno, Pomeroy, $450, . dTlvltli. folmed with other taw and the while Intoxicated aQCI.$50, wuv; COn,tlnuecl trom pap 1 i111es ~t tlieteto, aball not. lng course; David Shuler, Latlil'· ,partieJpate In the dlltrlbutlon of ville, $450, driving wblle ' . fwldl authorized by sections . cated; $ll0, expired operator'li: , Middleport Pollee J:eport. .Richard .Vau11Uan.•, ' owner, Is a 3317.022to3317.025oftbeRevlsed · Ucense; Dennis TUlls, Rutland; member of the Meigs Locallloard of Education. Although a Code, except lor IQOd and sultl· $450; c!i-'IV!Di wbUe. Intoxicated; ; number of InstanCes where the roofing nsiiS had been thrown cleat re&SOn established to the Kevin A. Johnson, West Colum-. we~ reported earner this week, the Vaughan store was the only satisfaction Or the state board of · bla, w. Va., $450, driving willie . ll~Cident . reported this morning. · education and the state control· Intoxicated; Anthony C. Ward, llni board' . , Point Pleasant, $25, assured · . In the event tbat the conditions clear distance; Deborah M. cited · above continue to exist Thevevln, Gallipolis Ferry, $42, ·beyond · the lollowup and onslte s~llll, • Me)ls County Emergency Medical Services ~ports sb\ calls verification, It 11 our Intent to Fined were Robert H. Taylor, Thursday; Middleport at 6: 26_ a.m. to Bradbury lor Loucllie stop making payments to the · Middleport, $10, expired fl!lll·; Garten to Veterans Memorial Hoapltal; Pomeroy at 6:36a.m. Me)ls Local School District, · tratlon; Richard L. · Norman,~ was called to assist with the above; Rutland at II: 02 a.m. to pUrsuant to the provisions of Pomeroy, $50, reckless opera·'! County Road 1 for Nancy Chapman to Holzer Medical center; 3317. of the Revised tlon,andWIIUam-D. Whittington.~ · Chapter Racine at 6:50p.m. to VIne St. for Lucille Dlebf who \'{at treated Code. Mlddleporl. SSO and costs, dlaor ~ but not transported; Racine at 7: Of p.m. to Letart-Falls tor GaU "Determination made h,reln derly manner, . and $100 and Pierce to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11:09 p.m. to are subject to tbe proVIsions of costs, 20 days probation, reslatr;: ,Kingsbury Road tor Zachary Arnold to Holzer Medical Center. Chapter 119. of the ReVIsed Code. tog arrest. Carrte E. Mohr. 83, Chambers· burg. Pa., forme rly of Point Pleasant. died Tuesday in Chambersburg. She was born Feb. 18, 191». in Gallipolis Ferry to the late John W. and Nannie Mead Stevens. Her husband. Garland J. Mohr, who preceded her in death in 1.962, and his brother, Earl C. Mohr. operated Mohr's Grocery Store in Gallipolis Ferry for 40 years . She was a member of the .Calvary Baptist Church. <:;hambersburg, and a member of the Woman's CJub of Point Pleasant. Surviving are two sons, John A. Mohr. Columbus, Lawrence G. Mohr. Chambersburg, (a former funeral director in Mason County); two sisters, Mary Forrest,.South Charleston, Mrs. Eva Gibson. Phoenix , Ariz: one brother. John Stevens. St. AI- Church B'"J~~._;•of..;.eervl...:..:;,;_:ces=we;_:re;_::.:Y_::o::u~m:,_a_y_req_ues_t_a_h_H_rl~!ll d ·Contlnll!d trom paae 1 ·" . not available: ptdance, health, :rtt:.u:rc:.a~ ! ~=1~ . paycbololleal; remedial reading, Ohio utility bills show largest drop ·in years, counsel ·says 1 -- • • electricity, $71.31 for 13,000 cubic average. The only other increase By United Press International feet of natural gas and $21.04 for amQng the 27 smaller cities was Ohioans are paying less for rilonthly telephone service. · in Marietta. which was up 0.3 their average monthly utility bill Toledo, in fact, continues to percent. today than they did one year ago, have the second-highest average .Gas bills went down In ail 35 says the Ohio Office of Consurate cil major cities In the region, cities, ranging from a 5 percettt mers' Counsel. behind only Philadelphia,. and drop for East Ohio Gas Co. The average monthly utility ahead of such cities as Detroit, customers to a 17 percent debill In Ohio's eight largest cities · Indianapolis, Charleston, W.Va,. crease lor customers of Coium· Is 5,5 percent lower than It was Fort Wayne, Ind., and Louisville. bia Gas of Ohio~·s Toledo service one year ago, Consumers· CounKy. area. sel William Spratley said Cincinnati remained · the· In September."the Consumers' Thursday. cheapest of the eight cities, at Counsel and Columbia !'11ached E'a ch of the eight cities $111.93 $35.56 for electricity, agreement to redJICe the utility's Toledo, Cleveland, Akron, Can· $55.47 lor gas and $20.90 for the rates by $6.7 million and end the ton. Youngstown, Dayton, Cotelephone. disparity in the company's rates lumbus and Cincinnati- showed Chiefly responsible lor ,the across Ohio . a decrease, ranging from a 9.4 Electric bills decreased lor all percenl drop In Columbus to a 1.3 · decreases. · Spratley said, were lower fuel costs, lower federal consumers ·except those served percent drop in Youngstown. taxes and tougher regulation by l:)y . Ohio E<llson and Toledo "''This was the largest decrease the Public UtiUt.ies Commission Edison, whose rates Increased we've seen iri 11 years," said Of Ohio. He also credited his own 0.4 percent and 1.1 percent, Spratley. "'Since 1985, rates have agency . respectively. · decreased 7.6 percent." · In a survey of 27 smaller cities The highest monthly telephone Toledo retained Its !lrst-piace in Ohio, Defiance jumped from bills In the state are in Chilliranking among the eight, with an 14th to first• place, showing a 1.8 cothe, $24.77, while Newark has average monthly cost of $14,4.99 percent Increase in its mon(hly the lowest, $15.55. - $52.641or 500 kilowatt hours of to clean up these sites," tbe ton to dispose of trash in Ohio, By J.E;E LEONABD committee report said, citing where in other states It may be UPI Statehoue Beporler "serious contamination of area $30, rangingupto$100aton. Troy COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A groundwater" near poorly. de- said even a $2 per ton increase six-month study of the disposal of signed landfills, and probable solid and hazardous wastes has would not be unreasonable, and yielded the recommendation that methane explosions. would bring benefits. "Most or Ohio's soUd waste thestateoiOhlDievyasurcharge The committee recommended on all trash Imported from other problems can be directly attflb- that landfills exempted trom uted to the abilene~ of any Ohio's first solid waste disposal siates. A 15-member Ohio House task comprel)enslve planning," the laws In 1967 be brought under the , Ioree also proposed that the state report said. new requirements. "II they canraise hazardous , waste dumping Prompting the commit!"" not meet acceptable ~llvlroil; lees at leuttotheleveloltboseln study were reporta tbat Ohio mental standards to insure the nearby . states to discourage landfills were reaching capacity public health and safety, then expoi1ing, but that could pose a and out-of-state companies are they should be closed/' the legal problem. trucking garbage to eastern Ohio committee decided. from' East Coast slates wltb 'l'~Jr.commlttee Issued a bost of The panel also recommended recomlfl·endatlons T,h ilrsday stricter reaulltlons and higher ll!llpectlon of , out-of-state garabout the.disposal of solid waste, dumping tees. bage, as well as empowering the or ordl~ garbage, and hazard: "Disposal of solid waste In state attorney .general to make ous waste - toxic chemicals. sanltary·landtllls rnusi be gradu- background Investigations of any One conclusion wu that Oblo's ally phased out as alternstive applicants lor permits. law needs to ditterenUate be- methods are developed and en- . Attorney General Anthony J. tween the two types of waste, couraged," the report said. Celebrezze Jr. told a· legislative keep .the toxic· substances· out of ''Recycling centers and markets committee that one owner of an ordinary landfills, and see that .. muyst be fostered and Oblo's eastern Ohio landfill had ties to the two are Segregated In house- clt~ns must be educated and organ~d crime In New Jersey . hold disposals. encouraged to break old habits Troy said thelatterrecommen~ . ·The Senate met briefly and lpgralned by · our disposable, datlons could be folded Into a joined the House In weekend throw-away society." hazardous waste bill now moving adjoul'!'nient after passing a bill In addition to tbe surcharge on through the House. ; . requiring the adjutant general to out-of-state trash, the committee The commlltee recommended make rules for the use, bindilng recommended that the state be that tbe Ohio Environmental and display of the Ohio flag . divided Into distrlcta lor solid · Protection Agency be . put In The House Select Committee to waste disposal plaimlng. charge of coming up with a · Study Hazardous and Solid It also proposed a·"tlpplnglee" program to reduce and properly Waste Landfills found "some tor each unit of solid waste dispose of household hazardous appalling and disgraceful situa- disposed, with part of the money waste. tions that should never have been going lor planning and adminisSuch waste Includes paint, oil, allowed to happen," and that the tration, part lor recycUng and cleaning solvents, pesticides, cost of remedying those situ&· · waste reduction programs, and batteries, garden chemicals and tions will far exceed the cost of part lor cleanup costs at aban- other substances which, If proper disposal and regulation. doned or Improperly closed sites. thrown In the garbage and taken "Potential catastrophes to the Rep. Daniel P. · Troy, D- to landfUs, can cause groundhealth of" Ohio's citizens awalt Willowlck, chairman of the .water contamination. unless remedial action Is begun panel, said It only costs S8 to $12 a Oil slick speeds up, pas$es Ironton water early today was about 300 the Ohio River water, and wouldparts per billion, contrasting mix It with water from the with readings upriver of parts Guyandotte River. •. per million, Eiam said. · The slick was expected to In Ashland, officials said the ·reach Portsmouth, the next Ohio • city has had tlrp~ to prepare lor city thdt uses river water, at the slick: . about 2 p.m. today. · .. "The situation Is fine. We ''Portsmouth is planning to · anticipate no problems at ali," stay on line, using a treatment said Ashland Mayor Richard · approved by the (Environmental. Martin. ''The rains ·have swollen Protection Agency)." Eiam said. · the river, of course, and the snow . "II (thetreatmentdoi!sn'tworkl, · run off has sped up the they have a three-day storage progress." , capacity." . Ashland closed its intakes to About 1 million gallons of . the Ohio at 1: 49 a.m., and Martin diesel fuel poured Into the Monon· . has about 5 million gallons of water hi storage"and · said the city has a three-clay gahela ltlver when an Ashland they · plan to stay ott until water reserve, whiCh should be Oil storage tank crumbled Jan. 2 more than enough lor the sllcll to near Pittsburgh, and then tra, pass the city, which he said is veled Into the Ohio. expected to take about 36 hours. Ashland Oil, the largest em· basin, a type of reservoir-'·' The slick hit Huntington, pioyer Ashland, has several · 'Recent heavy rainfall' bas speeded movement of the spill W.Va., late Tbursday n)lbl, but water. barges along the Ohio to from 1 mph to about3 ~mph, she caused no problema tor resl- · help any city that needs emer· . denta. Officials with West gencr water supplies, Arm· said. · ,;; "It's really picked· up steam," VlrgiDia-Amerlcan Water Co. strong said. said they would be able to treat she l!llklTbeheavyraln;comblnedwlth water flowing Into the Ohio from aucbtrtbutarlesaatbaKana":ba• Mfllllllllum and Hocldq rivers ' hu allo belpecl dllalpate theoll POINT PLEASANT ~ The Muon County Commission, concentration. · . meetln& In feplar ae~alon Thill'lday n)lbt, let the contract for The concentration of ollln the the alibestol removal In the water damaged areas ot the ' cq1ll'tbollle. The prlcetlg II mon thaa'tiO.OOO, otrtctaltl aald. Otrtclala ware told tltere ·11 DO ublllltl In the jaU and DO ·· No TV pkle today "alrboi ne'' ullela Ia tbe I:OUI1IIotllt - · With CommllaloDer 'l'llomu D. ''Tuelter'' Mayes ""'!dar tbe motion, CornnllllloMr PIIJI Wll1d• IIC.'IIIIdbll and Conuala- By United Press lntemallolll The 80-miie diesel slick on 1the Ohio River "really picked up steam" and reached Ashland, Ky.. the home of the company whose ruptured tank caused the 1 million gallon spill Jan. 2, early today, authorities said. Sonya Elam, a spokeswoman for 'the Ohio Disaster Seivlces Agency, said the sUck passed Ashland and its Ohio neighbor, Ironton, at about 4 a.m., forcing . both cities to close their water T oQk' II~o'Mce t' 0 study" m·. s··..an·ce ln~=ton for 'm ental illness, alcolholisni ~~da~~· o~~:.~a:ld~~fvi:: A" · UA ' .& ' · ' . · . · . . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- A on insurancecoveraee. and cov- pastprealdentoltheOhloPsychi· 19-member state tuk force will erage lor -catutrophlc ·mental atrlc Association; John _Corrlstart soon to atudy the need lor and emotional disorders, alcoho- gan, Columbus, director of tbe Dlvl~ion of Rehabilitation Paychanges In laws reprdlng health lism and chi!mlcal dependency. Leglslatora on the task force choloiY, Dodd Hall, Oblo State care lnsutiiDCe for mental II· lness, alcollolllm and drug are Seas. David I), Hoblon, Unlveratty; Jonathan York, exR-Sprlngtleld, and Scott OeiS· ecutlve director of the Frankllri dependency. Gov. Richard F. Celeste an- lager, R·Canton, and Repa. Jane CoiiDty Mental Health Board. Empklyera-J~~~epbKrabach, nounced the appointment of tbe . L. Campbell, D-Cieveland, and Robert H. Doyle, ·R· Columbus, Ohio Mallllfacturen task force members Thursday . ~aven:zeek. · Association; Staaley Morae, Among the membera are Pam· Other •ppobtteea are: · C'leveland, m11f881111Rt conaulela S. ~de, dlrt!ctor at the Ohio Consumer Representatives - • tant; Shirlee Sa-a. Piqua, Departmtllt of Mental Healtli; Dr. Ronald Fletdler, dll'ector 'or Ohio SU(INIIIe Court Justice Qu-. Qty laduatrles. Inauren - Carol Carillo, Cothe Ohio llepartlllent allllaltb; CI'Bfl Wrllht; Jlld&e VIrgil and Geoqe )'abe, &tate Juperla· M11111r, Mullllon Municipal lumbus, Natloawlde Lllf lliiU· Court; Ecl~~a Hawldna, Clncln- ruce.Co.; 'l'llamu Qui.,.., Clft. tndlllt qiflulU'IIIIIle. 'file tulctorae WWrecommand natl, Ohio :Alliance tor tbe Men- cllulau, Commlaait7 Mutual lllllll'lltee Co.; T11antaa Work· biiPfG illllllltllll U..tmeilt liei'· . tally DL vtc., lncludbll alternatives to Health care Provlllen - Dr. mu, Columbtllt, AISOCIItlon ot 111-pa~ treatment, llmltatlo111 Norman "Clemens, .t:leveland, Lite Inauranee Companlel. I , . Pennsylvani.6 firm awarded ·contract . •. ,.,"' .......... uarweS.IIIit_......,..,..... elllla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r!Jt •• :a .....,.. ."• n I IL I aloa Presldeat R. . Keatoa M:tiiM wt11t1 ID tavar, tile commll&loa pve the watract lcl Project DewlapiiWIII Gi'OIIp, Plttlbarlh. Pa. . ' . . . _ . .. . . . �- .. The Oaily Sentinei- Page-3 PomerQY-Middleport, Ohio . Cotnanent f ..The Daily --~ Se~tin~l I P~IIEAJ) ~tant Pilblllher/CoatroUer BOB HOEFLICH Geaeral Muapr A MEMBER of Tbe United Pl1!es lntemattmlal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Amertcan Newspaper Publishers Association. · LETTERS OF OPINION are wel,m~. They l houkl be _leas than 300 words long. All letters are subject toedttq ud muat.t»e alped wtthname, address and telephon• number. No uno..,alletten wUI be llUbllllled. Letters should be In a<>od lute, "!!<b'es•lnllllues, not """'"'alltles. . · ' Page 2-The Dilly Sen11nel . Pomatoy- Midclaport. Ohio ' Friday. January 22, 1988 . How Soviets murdered ' WASHINGTON - Major Ar • . engaeed In bully-boy actions thur D. Nicholson has been dead ,against the United States and for three years. For three years Great Britain l!fter the shooting. his family and friends have Nicholson WI!S part of a 14· waited for ail .apology from the member liaison team stationed · Soviet Union, waited for sanc- In East Germany to observe the tions against the trigger-happy Soviets. The Soviets have a team Soviet sentry who gunned him in We~ t Germany doing the same down, Wlllted for a sheepish thing. The arrangment Is sancti· confession that the ·.shootlng was · · oned by a 1947 agreement bea tragic mistake, , · · tween the United States and the ·They w!ll have to walt a long Soviet Union. Both sides are time. The smiling Mikhail Gorba- supposed to stay out of restricted chev, a product of born-again areas. . .. Soviet marketing sk!Us, has been The Soviets. claim Nicholson ·personally unapologetic about and his driver, Sgt. Jessie the unprovoked killing of Nichol- Schatz, were In a restricted area son In East Germany. Now, we on March 24, 1985, when the have new evidence that Gorba- Soviet sentry fired a warning chev's men were·so ..unfazed by shot and . then gunned · down the heinous tragedy that they Nicholson. Schatz said there was Letters to the editor Wide range of services sought ' Dear Editor: . In the past, long term care center s have . focused only on nursing care. State and federal regula tions dema nd quality care for all residents, regardless of financial status. . · American!· Pomeroy Nursing a nd Rehabil!tation Center· has developed a reputation for their loving nursing care. However, as the older generation becomes more · sophisticated, they are demanding more. Now families are looking for centers that offer a wide ragge of services. The staff at Americare· Pomeroy Nursin!f and Rehab111· tation Center have fine tuned the care they give and the programs that are offered and now emphasize rehab111tation. The Physical Therapy Depart· men! successfully restored many fractured hip patients to active lives. The Speech Therapy De· partment is oiten successful in retraining stoke victims. The Activity Program, that consjders all levels of interest, has a's trong influence on helping residents keep a positive attitude. These services along with the skllled restorative nursing services have enabled Amer!care· Pomeroy to have one of the highest "return to home" ratios · in the area. After varying lengths of stay, seven residents returned to their homes in December. I believe this is a meszage that the public would like to hear. Reha bilitat!on to each individual's highest potetnial Is our goal. Please. feel free to visit or call for information. Sincerely yours, .Mavis Wilson, ;}dmlnistrator. A note of tha,ks... · ~renlty House, a shelter for victims of family violence, wish to thank the Meigs County Human Resource Council for the significa nt donation presented to assist victims and their children. These funds have been deslg· nated to assist with transporta· !ion for Client X, a client from MeigS County who is a victim of domestic violence. We thank Norma Torres for this referral and for her kind and important support. To the health department and all of Meigs County, please consider Serenity House a re· source for ·au of your clients, friends or families who may be in need of services when the stabil· lty of their families and homes are threatened by domestic violence. Sincerely, Myrlam Ruthchlld Executive Director · Concerned parent speaks out Dear Editor: I am a very concerned parent of the Meigs Local Sc hool District. I have been waiting very patiently (sometimes It gets very hard to just sit a nd wait ) for the strike to come to a peaceful end. Every day you get up, you hope this will be the day for it to end, . but by the end of the day, you get very fru strated to realize It's still going on. You don' t rest very well at night knowing you have no choice but to send your child to a strange school a nd strange teachers for a day of American tree education. I am not agai nst the teachers and I am not against the board, because of \he continuing co~­ flictin g stories you hear every day. The truth is really never known , not unless you heard it from the horse· s mouth as the old saying goes. Even though most children that I haveobservedwereuneasy at first, they have adjusted. Just In the last eight hours, I heard a bout our children not getting an • education. That upsets me, be· cause under the circumstances, I am satisfied. with what my son is doing. At least it Is more than what he was getting at home. So I hope the public doesn't form their opinions on one or two statements. I have learned from experience, that a lot of opinions from our children are made from things they ' have heard their parents and other adults discuss , whether it is right or wrong. · Of course, who doesn't want things back to normal - your children happy again, back in their own classrooms with their own classmates. At this polnl, back stabbing and mud slinging don't ben.efit anybody - just make the . wounds deeper and. ·make it longer to heal sometimes they never heal. So let everyone realize that whatever we do or say, we are examples to our children, the future of Meigs County. As my mother always said, make sure your door step is clean befor"' looking at somebody else's. Signed Becky Broderick Today in history By United Press International Today is Friday , Jan. 22, the 22nd day of 1988 with 344 to follow . The moon is waxing, moving toward its first quarter . The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening s tars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include Russian Czar Ivan III (Ivan the- Great) in 1440, English philosopher-statesman Francis Bacon in 1561, French physicist Andre Ampere in 1775, British poet Lord George Byron in 1788, Swedish dramatist August Strindberg In 1849, silent film director D.W. Griffith in 1875, U.N. Secretary-General U Than! In, 1909, actresses Ann Sothern in 1909 (age 79) and Piper Laurie In 1932 (age 56), actor Bill Bixby in 1934 (age 54), soul singer Sam Cooke in 1935, and actors John Hurtin 1940 (age 48) and Linda Blair in 1959 (age29). On this date In history: . In 1771, Spain ceded the Falkland Islands to Britain. In 1944, American troops Invaded Jtaly,landlng at Anzio beach-In a move to outflank German defensive posltiohns. A German counterthrust stalled th~ Allied advance toward Rome. In 1985, a cold wave damaged 90 percent of Florida's citrus C!'OP· . In · 1987. Pennsylvania State Treasurer R. Budd Dwyer, facing prison for conspiracy and perJury, sbot hlmaelf to death at a televised Harrisburg news conference. That same da~, Glen Tremml, 27, . pedaled the ultralight aircraft Eagle over Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., for a hu111an-powered flight record of 37.2 mil~. t A thought for the day: August Strindberg said, ''I find the joy of life In the hard ud cruel battle of life- to learn something is a joy to me." . I ~ Re~s Scoreboard ... ·u. s.·soldier . UPI ntings ('OLliJIIUM, Olllo tliPI) -TIIIM " 'f'l'k'MI I.. It'tl p,.._ .. .,.,..., ....... Dtlh1 111 .. Jk•t.ol lktMN or ( '<Mw,_.· btl)'tl , ..,.f' h....f'dllllll'llliltp (with nn~~., "~"' " ........... fttc'Of'lh, .. ""'''lllditw"M 1: ........ ' L,._W.MII~rtl•ll 101 1!.. M.-.IU.Prreyfll·ll t. Jl.r4Hot1H. 111· 11 ll.f•llltiR'Ihu,.IJalc•njll · ll IMvlllkl• II I. W."IU.N (II) (I" I I '!. l"ort .......)a !Sl 111-11 01./'llr. .IIWtllr t II ( 1..1 I t. • ·.m·a t1uunplea (~I 111·11 I. li. Lr11viiWt•l'll: l.11hnu• (II t 1•11 " I. .." ~·t.... IC'II: . II . "'"llmiBKUIII ~~ 1'!. fl•·l_.l Fen.<MI Paut; I~•IIICIH '!a; II. '!I; II. GaUIIIIOi"" II; IS. IJr•'tlldf'll Trl· Vlllk-) . 1!: II. n~t·l..al trin't'llltlltM II ; 11. ll)'ria ( 'IlCht III· t: Ill tik-I ('amhrMfk•· •• u .....,...u llltH•n Hill. " •·au.-h: '!G. .llll•t l.etll flowrlfo11f IUIII Mllllftu..-, '; - DhiMIIHIIII I. Havl......,.... Tnt'f' tftt ll•t i 't. l11mll.... a.•nl :1) 113-IJ J, Ohrr'IIIICIIII .. IJ -1. Mprt ..fh•ld ('allloll• I II I 1'!-11) . ' :1. f~tl..-.hUM 1\1.•1161'111)" llf."I J "' I. . ....... h•l'!'lhtii"J IIJ CII-IJ 7. IIIMM-( "arNIICI:t-1) I"' I" IL OUI•II·ma ...orf fll·l ) " 8.. P)omMwtiiiR \ 'lllk•).'IIII-H) U • • 1'!. Ouli '"*' 11: 1-1. l 'rt'1•k • ·IIJtlf'llllli• '!1: 13 . .........vUlt• H; IL ·•uu•'~'~'-11 f/or'!l'f'ni'VII·v.· II: 1":. ...... __., ( I 1 l'!i Ul. (II•• 1 l...trir~tnx~ · KrJIII ...• ot... ~ '•Ill, KUt •lt 'll. Rut·lu•)'l' ... fol.-nhtl~r~ IMWNkta n· • .,...... f!:t) Ill·"! I '!. .. IN . . , ....., . SPilth I IIII'HI '!-til 1 f•ri l.oramll• cftlll· ll '!-Ill 1. lfa~Wr~~Wtd .\'11. 1"11t•r'" 1It-t 1 1.1 l. IP!Mor KMIMit'l'll I I~ I I"' . 1. nn H.:bil.u .....rur .. •:~"" 111-11 i . Mhrnl Rl4!1f' 111-11 · a. l"llllbtlra; ....-uilkll• MonnN• 113-11 1 · I. ..0.......,. . MI . ..,h•',. CJH I C't'I!II'IIII0•2t iti ll, lutV)'~' " SN..-1 ll'lt: 11. Kalkl• ';I; lt. Tolt•dl• eiJ; 13. Kl. ftt·nr.•· 311: l·i. Otlll•·a Hll"' , .,,_.., tr..-awii'W !I; IJ. llniM;IIh•l!t; li. Nn II1'1P'f t: li. klll'IM' Hn•twrtl II: Ill. ll ..• tt1M·I_.I~mmii( '••I~Dit.,· aMI Bl•rtl• HI ..... i •·111"11: '!1. ,\rt1v.1·rp I. SFL ...,..,, M.t-Wa.lt• .,.,., 311t-1011111t" Nt'(' . ,.. f•rd MI......._ ·U, Nl'W Or.. U!rl II Af'C' "'IM C"ard , .: '.'. ','l.~'i . ; ·, '"" ., :. "' ' ·.! ft · h ~ ""-t 1'1 , . . · .~; "" t ·rt. ~J·. • ~ ...n · f • tit I .,,1,, ............ ...-..... a.Mt·•••cOTt ,. · ,.. ,......... =="'"' ;\f"( ' IM.W.•I Pl.,on Nft ' lll tl .....,. ,..... MI .......... M........ha.. tt ,....,• • , 1 • ...,... . ...._.. •. ,.......,n ................. . . Aft' Dl.._l...,d . ,. Polnb :1&1 I l'!l t -IKI ;) .tl"! II :&Ill t · "! . Sll rthC'~&rollna& !II ( U ·ll· :t. Kt•al\lll'k)' ('till ~··) I. Punlut• 115-11 :\. T••mph• II) I 1'!·11 - fl. rtuKhura:fl (1:1-1 ) .." . ·-' . ':. St'\"ada·l..aM \ 't'l';;l!ro ( IH I tot 13 II. Mldiiiii:IIA(I-1-1 ) "!"i3 II t'.!l It . !1. 1tltod1 B\'l l lll i lt-01 I. Ull'd) Pu•t> I II-!) II. Ollllhuma IIHl 1'!. ln..-.Jo~.llll l' Ot-t l ~211 ' li 1.. 3 • ...~ 10 l:lfl II IS. O.ora-l'town 'lll ·~l SO II . II. UII'CIJ \ 'TF.I'il$-:!1 1&. lll••ci) M"y~ttnl~ I 12·:11 ·1111 , Ut, K•"-" ( 12·-1") · 111. lnwaa tli ·:J) :!1. (lk'd) ~c · Ktalt• ( 1•:!1 ·a. uw•1 f1o1'11111 11!--l t 5M l " ' '!II l :!ti !II lt-tl.l"lllftkl'd O.tM>r,. ft't~t·l\·lrw: \'olt'~>~: ,\rkansu~«. o\rlw.n!IIIM·IJIIk· ~N·k. ,\llhum, llol!>it• l>blt•.• Rrdll•)'; Dt>l!~r~1.1l , Ci1•era:lll Tt•t•h, ..dhuw , LI•WIMrilk•, MarJhtnd. Ml~1ur l. SUUIIIrnl MI ~>~*"KI"", Tt • Ntl·s ~·•·· l tllh, l ltuh !'4tlllt', \ ' &lftCh•rhlll . · Thbo " "l't•k'll OMo {"tllh'll' 1\u!>lkt•thull Sl·lll•duh• l:v t :nllt•lll Prr!'ls lnll'rMtlenal ' Frlllll)", .J11n. U No l(;llm..,. ~llt· •lt•d SIUIII'Ih&)'. ·h&n. "!.1 Ohlu st ;d-MIItrM'!'IGia o..n"nt'l' "' Bov.·nna: <irl't,. Knl St H•,.•• :n: " Harber :tl; IS. ""''YntK l\"y alenl Kt't'OIIIII h•n: 11. makl~ : T•""' I . .-\rllt11hill '!II ) l ilt-It 'i'o"•do id lt.Frt'414ork·kl.-·n 111-111 I. ~9· \ 'ORI. ( t:PI I-Tht< l l•llt•dPr..,.li IDboriUl••l lloanl uf C'eudll'll' Top "!11 - l'olk-.,""1• · hilillk•othldl nlliftKM. wllh 111'"!11· plllcr "*"' unci r4"1'0nl 111 p•n• ntht'M'~r~ . tnbl poiWI~r~ ( h.-d I ~ pnlllbi lor firM This week•s games 11'11 Trail. 4j UPI ratings . \ 1:1, My racUJiol• ( IH ) 1-1. IIMIII IIS.!t I lt.M..tll•hl M11lah11r t ..ll ~· . ' ''"' -;,, Berry's ·World IIMi ll ..,.... ,....... ,.t·ll tt. ••lr)' n•tl w_ill_ia_m_Rus_h_er ·: i:~ ' ' ... . I. \'~-lfi!IGWIII IJhi•riJ ( 11·1) 1.. 1. T ..... vlllr KIM'rldlla II I 11,._ 11 • ,,. f . :!II Ill r ••·I . ••n " . Aft ' C'lllamph111lllllp Dl'l\"rr SM. flr\1rhutd ,:t;t ...... 31 NI(M•r Dl·n""r '""'· " "lJIIIIJIK(ua ._.Jo&urtllh·~~:u . p.nt . ' pllrll'l', H loi' tot•c•o..t, r!c'.l and 1...1 wt•t•k',. ~....... lt•ll: II . MlcWic•l•a U ; 1!. HamiiiH-. U. t1t'\ 1>a.ltd MI. oh!C'ph :lll: U . " ""k·niU.• Nol"'llta: IS. t '11lrflrkll:t: II. MI....)' It: 17 t '•lwn"-" ..... k1111w• II; Ill. M•. .l;a..i Kt•Mor t ; IIi. (lh•l (llt·l-.aii•Katll• ud Ntow:ark. It t';lt'll. O<o"o"T) westemers seek No. 2 .spot___ ..I 1. l1•1-*1 . .. . . .nl Ill II I-ll 0 circulate It to those pfl!sldentlal candidates remaining in the race after Super Tuesday (March 8) . Whoever the Republican pres I· dentlal nominee may be, he is ~ot likely to disregard that list. The dynamics of the election, as indicated above, almost dictate the presence of. a Westerner on the Repttblican ticket. '" "" .1. li'AitiW ( 1,.1) no warning, and the United cia is do not know how long It took States claims that the area was Nicholson to die as he lay on the not restricted. gro·und with a single gunshpt ' Here are ·some of the untold wound In hts stomach. " details of that day: . · - The Soviets wouldn't hand - After Nicholson was shot, at ·over Nicholson's body untlrthe 3:45 p.m;,-5chatz was helltby the following day. U.S. Army lntelllSoviets in his car until midnight. gence officials bl!lleve the SoHe was berated by Soviet mil· viets took Nicholson to East ltary officials, who accused him Berlin for an -examination by of shooting Nicholson . Two Pen- doctors. It was not untll5: 30 p.m. , tagon sources familiar with the on March 25, more than 24 hours details say that Schatz ·was afte~ the shooting, that an physically assaulted by the American doctor was allowed to Soviets. exa mine Nicholson's body. - Our Pentagon sources say Americans did an autopsy on that an Ame.rlcan colonel who March 26. · ,: arrived on the scene within hours . . - \ In a touching m!!ve of of the Incident was not allowed to solidarity, British liaison teatn · help Nicholson. American offl·· members drove ·to the site of the · shooting in Ludwlgslust, East Germany, the day after Nichol·. son was shot and "squatted" In a silent protest. One Pentagon / source said the British "sat there for three days on the spot with the Soviets fuming." . , That unpublicized show of support may have put the British team members In mortal danger . Two months late•,.on June 4, two : Sovie t trucks· In a military convoy ramm~d a Bptish liaison car carrying three men . The incident was on an East German country road three miles from any restricted area, '.and the British officers were trying to . back their car awaf from the . menacing Soviet tru~ks. Sever81 Soviet soldiers hurled bricks and . shovels at the British, who managed to drive their C!J.r on tire rims to the nearest vUiage. The Soviet soldiers tailgated them and then held them at gunpoint for five hours. It was simple luck that the British weren't killed. A year earlier, a heavy-duty East Ger· man army truck rammed a , French liaison car, killing one ' ' French officer and lnjurl11g . , another. Officers of the three • liaison teams call that a thinly disguised homicide. · (Colo.), Pete Domenici (N.M.), Orrin Hatch (Utah) and James McClure (Idaho), Interior Secre· tary Donald Hodel (who hails from · Oregon), California Gov. George Deukmejian and former Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada. But discussions are continuing among Western Republican lead· ers, and additional names may by added to this list. The plan is to '!-11' ... .........,,1\tiJ.I) By Jack Anderson and Dqle VanAtta \\"1111111-.rlea n , Mla.t'MMII II .tn :1. UNin.Wmln&IKI .. flt III-I) cold stress. their bodies that , In fact, .have cal dollars. We're no talking about particu- less fatty Insulation than when Keep a reliable thermometer larly low temperaiures here. In they were younger. This means In the house. and set t1!4 thermos- ' fact, many ,elderly pepple r,un that whatever heat is genera~ed · ·tat to maintain tile thermemeInto ttoubie by trying to save by the Ingestion and breakdown ter's reading. ' ·' .. · ,., • · ' • money on fuel. They may lower of food, or through exercise." Is Cover ha'lds , feet and head their daytime thermostat to 68 or lost to the environment more Indoors, a-. well as outdoors, 65,. and the nighttime tempera· quickly than In the young. .during cola weather. It Is ~s l!asy ture to about 60 or 58. to loose hiternal heat through Also, a number of drugs, For those of us who are Including some of the major exposed extremities Indoors as It well-nourished and middle-aged tranquilizers, medications used is outdoors. · or younger, piling on the blankets to treat heart disease and high· Even the housebound elderly ,~); , and quilts will protect us from should exercise, If at all possible, blood-pressure medications, anything other than cold hands or have been associated with hypo- to build up body temperature. It foreheads. Our bodies are able to · thermia. But millions of elderly doesn't"iake much ofa workout to compensate. individuals, who are already at raise body temperature, and It's .. ., But with advancing years , we risk of becoming hypothermic, well worth the effort. · ·· ·· ·. ~ lose some ability to regulate our need these medications. The usual advice to eat an body temperature. One study has What can older persons do to adequate diet and drink plenty of ·· · shown that even In the healthy avoid hypothermia? ·fluids applies as well. . , · '"''' elderly the heart' s output is Then first 't hing experts recomFina lly, many experts suggest . . .':: about 30 percent lower than in mend Is that persons over 65 keep purchasing a special hypother· ... .. , ·younger in!llvlduals. This means the temperature in their home at mia thermometer. Most are ' !ct l that the heart Is less able to move least at 65 degrees, night and under $10 and can be ordered by .. . warm blood to exp<)sed areas of day. Lowering the temperature your pharmacist. If you begin to ' the body that.are losing heat. beyond that point may save tuel feel at ali groggy or dlsorlet)!ed ·,;:;· Additionally, while many older dollars, but it may also lead to the when you shouldn't, take ypur , , persons may appear to be over· expenditure or many more medl· 1 temperature. It It's s'u bnormal, ·. , ' '. ' · t .. ,u weight, there are large areas of call your doctor. ,. . : . Nobody, not even Vice Presi· out checking · her background dent Bush, has the Republican more extensively. presidential nomination Besides, some early thinking wrapped up y'et, but some farabout the vice presidency is · sighted Western politicians are ' particularly appropriate this already giving ·a little prelimi- 1year in the case of the Western nary thought to the second spot Republican Caucus, a group of on the ticket. conservatives from every West· This is probably all to the good ern Republican Caucus, a group because the way vice presldet'iot conservatives from every tlal candidates have been picked Western state save Texas and in the pas.t is not exactly an Ca1!!ornia .who first banded toadvertisement for the American gether In 1976 and have exercised poli~ital system. considerable influence ever Back In the days before there since . were so many primaries, wheh As it happens , all six of the conventions were traditionally candidates for the Republican " brokered " by the leaders of presidential nomination hail powerful factions, the exhausted from east of the 100th meridiancandidate who had finally won. the longitude at which, In the the top spot would call together a opinion ot many Westerners, the handful 0! advisers and all!es as West really begins. And yet bleary-eyed as he. In the gray every Republican ticket since the dawn of the morning following end ,of World War II, save one, his nomination, In some hotel has had a Westerner on It - and room foul with stale cigarette that one (Fotd and Dole, 1976) smoke and littered with paper lost. Carrying the Western states cups containing cold dregs of Is absolutely essential if the GOP coffee, some lucky bystander ticket is to have any hope of would be chosen to stand, for.four victory. . years , "a heartbeat away from "I think the message comes the presidency." through very clear," says Blake More recently, now that prim· Hall, the Idaho.Republlcan chair· aries often enable some candiman who Is also head of the date to wrap up the presidential Western Republican state chairnomination months before the men's uaoclatton. "Ifthe Repubconvention even opens, the . llcan candidate for pretlldent 111 winner has plenty of lime to serious about having Western make his choice. Jimmy Cart~r · Republicans excited about !he and Walter Mondale both seized ticket, It Is clearly In bill beat the opportunity . to turn the Interest to have a Westerner as process Into a sort of cattle show, the vice presidential nolnlnee." In which various •lleged posslbll· But which Westerner would fill Itlei were Invited In to be quizzed. the bill? In private tala among That did not, hOwever, ellmlnate members of the Western Repubthe danger of a major blunder lican Caucus .In recent months, llS Mondale derriOIIatrated by names that have been mentioned . picking Geraldine Ferraro with- Include Sens. Wllllam Armstrong ... PoifiiM I . Dl)'lo• IJ""har t:tlt t IH I t . ....... Mt•IONt•)' Ill I H·l I Avoiding hypothennia -----,--...--=B·.;:.;n·:....:::c=ote;.;...;;....n· As they say i n New England, " If you don't like the weather, wait five minutes." The next big cold.wave may be only a few days or weeks away. I'm sure you know that even a · short period of exposure to sub-zero temperatures can cause frostbite, and prolonged expo· sure can lead to death. · You also know that you should dress in layers, to trap warrri air; and should make sure that your children are simillarly dressed. You also know that you should not allow your children to remain outside playing on betterly cold days. But even the mo£!, ·astute individuals are often unaware of another danger, one that Is particularly real for the elderly: hypothermia, or a core .body· temperature below 95 degrees. Believe it or. not, It has· been estimated that as many as 35,000 people a year - 81 percent of WhOm are 65 or older- die from Ph·W.n I ......,." ltrlllllltM NFf'O&&m. . . . .p , hope to imp~ove __ pitching in_1988 a good s tart. and ~ay there. "It By MATT ROBERTSON m akes It better when you're out OVP Stall Writer top and don't have to play on One of the areas that the catch-up. Cincinnati Reds . are hoping to "We just need a combined tmprov<' on in the up and tl'am effort and sound consistant comming season is in the pitch· baseball all year," Lett said. ing staff, according to bull pen "The teams that win the <~COach Jim Lett. division are the teams th at don' t The Reds have aquired three have a slump," Jeff Treadway, new pic hers during the off season who plays second base in a to acco mplish this end. oJI'th Dave platoon situation They picked up Danny Jackson Concepcion. from Kansas· City and Carlos "We need to try not 10 get in a ~!Jo; and Tim' · Birtsas from slump like we did last year," Oakfa nd , Lett said. · · · Treadwa y added. '· "I don 't think you can ever Treadway is a recent addition have enough pic hers, " Lett said. · totheciub, havingbeencalledup "Everybody can'~ome out of . froin the Nashville farm club.ori spring training healthy , but then Sept. 1, 1987. He has hit .333 with they can get sore arms , " Lett the Reds since being called up said. · Most of the Reds' .competition a nd · has collected two or more will come from (our teams , Lett . . hits a game nine times. "A platoon situation is a good said. . • for a younga kid," Situation The San 'F-rancisco Giants , he' "'· Treadway said. said, will be a good team, as will would .. II Ike to ·be in a position 1 the Los Angeles Dodgers, who where 1 could polay every day, " have madE' a couple of goo!~ "I suppose Dave he Said. adding' trades. The Houston ·Astros could be a <Conception) would like to play t<'am to watch out for a nd the San · every day , too ," · Tr dway said that he would Diego Padres aren 't too bad, Lett like~: change his position in the added. batting line-up. "I've hit in· the "Theylth<' Padres) have some number two slot most of my young pla yers who could fl1ake it career and been professional tough on people. " Lett said . pretty successful," he said. " I Liott hopes to get the Reds off to JI'I'SCV . ' - ~. The loss was the Devils' third straight and dropped thrm below .!i(]() for the first time this sl'ason. · IK>troit Improved 1o 9·l·lln Its last lJ games . Th1' Devils out shot th<> Wings 29·17. Ashton, playing for his fifth NHL franchise, beat goali<' Bob Sauvl' with a 40-foot shot, his 16th goal of the season. Ashton was with thl' Colorado-New Jersey organization for two seasons. 1981-8.1, and St . Laurent played In four games with thE' Devils two I seasons ago. . • "Before the game, I talked with Mel Bridgman (another Red Wing . wh'O once was with the' Devils! and llt. Laurent about . playing against •New Jersey,' ' Ashton said. "It was a motivat ing factor for us. You like to show the team that madE' the trade that maybe they made a mista.ke." w:; ( "llniNI Mh•h Ill Mhaml Ohio Unl,...rl'lil} Jlt " ···•rn Mlt·h Florida~ Pit 111 11•·1naat I By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer ( 'lt>wlucl Ht 11t ~W MIM!'IOUri M:IU'qwUr Ill' Dl.ylon COLUMBUS - The•e were no Xavl..r Ml Enftlivllk• new leaders but plenty of probl'miiiPIO.,. Mllll Moft.hl•~td Nl Ht•kklht-ra .- ( '11pllal lems lor the second place teams " "hll'lfN'I'IIU Mllrk"lllrl. in this week's United Press Mv.e Un6oalll Ohkll Nurtht•rn ............. "'' . . . . llltlltln Jntermitionai Ohio High School ( '•""' .._,r.,.•ltl " "- ' ' ' ' Board of Coach<'s. boys basket· lf.('II)U 111 ,\Urpen, (Pill OhPttlallt Ohio M't'IIIIP,ylln bali ratings. Br•.... IJ-11 Ill Wrl«hl Sl · . While none of la s.! week' s .four Allh...il al Northl'f1' Kt•fiiiM:k)' 111.r•oa Ill • · \llrr;lnht M't'!dl')'lln - Dayton Dunbar. Wil· leaders n•a.)' a1 Wlbnlftllan lar.d, Haviland Wayne Trace and BNIIaa, t " ' \ "111 ) Ill Hlrnm M"61 CPad Ml ole lin C'a.rntll Colu!J1bus Wehrle - were se('t•cb&rrilk- au Rio (irllnd.t• MMIMI'III 'Wahft · riously threatened.. the No. 2 t •rt.,_ a1 Ml Vl'mon teams in all four divisions were ' Tlftlnau bllkt Uamlnk'aa .,...,._ ai.""'MallhiiiUuril ..• (N l "l Tny dif!E'rent than a week ago. Hn ..ll)' • .Ju. tl Toledo Macomber. last week's lh·.._ lit Ma~tludtanYIIII' Tny r unnerup to Dunbar in Division I. feB ali the way to st.xth this week Pro results after a 73-69 ioss to Willard and Nt\ nON ,\1. 1 ,\likt:TB,\1.1. :\S~Jc ·. was replaced by Canton T.llfl'ldiiS'II IW~uii M :\llmttJ& Ill , fln"l'lllftd U McKinley. H·~··• 111, Mll•·aakt••• ua In Division II, Steubenville. a lh>nW'r 113, l o~\ Llll.l•noll~ t'rkllt)''" CO•m '~' 55·53 loser toFarreli, Pa., siipped SI'V." .lt.'""'')IUIIadlan-, 1: *1 p.nt . from second to . third and was :\lla.W ut a...ta.. ':":at~ p.m. (0olik'n!'41"11'111 . .... , . . ~~II p.m . replaced' by Portsmouth. · ra.....x .. ('hhp. M; :M p.m. Lt\ n •.,..,.,. .. O.IIIIP.. 11: a P·• · Oberlin, despite impressive ~~~~~ AII ...M .. Utall. 1: M , ,m, wins over Lorain Clearview and ~- \'orllllt lA ,_.IIPnl,ll:~p. m . Oberlin Firelands, had its No. 2 Dr-.m•r .a .. ~..... It: • p.m. ..... ...... ""....... 11::. .... ... . ~spot take n away by unbeaten ·' • ~..,...,..,. GaRJI'II BM~H .. Arwa. ... ...... Ham!lton Badin in Division JJJ. .......... ,...,. "'("\k·•"'!· ~,;1M ' And , in Division IV , unbea)en Indian Valley South moved Into the runnerup spot behind Wehrle, dropping Fort Loramie down to third. Dunbar. Which ra n its record to St. Laurent notched his fourth 11·1 with a 99-75 win over NHL triumph, three coming at Cincinnati · W,lthrow Monday, the Meadowlands and two as a overwhelmed the Division I field , Devil . He was playing because of collecting 30 of 36 first place injuries to Greg Stefan and Glen votes and 316 out of a possible 360 Hanlon . The Dl'viis traded St. points. · Laurl'nt to Detroit in August 19~6 . Can.ton Mc~lniey, also ll ·l. · "I feel sorry for New Jersey." climbed Into second place with Detroit Coac~ Jacques Dl'mers 271 points, followed by Lorain said. "They playE'd a good game. Admiral King m -Ol with 247, Thev have to be depre"ed not Wooster i1 2·Pl with 2Jl', Euclid winning. 1 had no fear of us ing St. 113·01 with 202 aild MacotnJ;ler Laurent in goal here. I knew he (10·1 1 with 201 . · had played here aq!l that he Rounding out the big school top would give a good effort ... ten list thi s week were Cincinnati Dl'vils rookie Brendan Shana- Woodward. Massillon Perry. a han scored wlt.h 13 seconds 90-74 loser at Wooster Friday remai~ipg in the tl)ird period to night, a nd newcom e rs Barberlon tie the score 2·2. With Sauv<' , and Columbus Linden McKinley. pulled for a sixth attacker, Bruce Willard' s lead over PortsDriver drove a :,0-fooler at St. mouth in Division II wa s 261 =196, Laurent, and Shanahan con· with the once-peaten Crimson verted the rebound hi he~vy ' traffic. "We outplayed them," Shana· han said. " We did everything but score mort> goals. I guess these things happen sometimes, but this was downright unfair." Elsewhere, Boston routPd Min· npsota 6·1, Hartford edgl'd the New York Islanders 4-.1, Sf'. Louis dumped Montreal 4-1, Quebec shaded Toronto 5·4, Philadelphia You'l find dropped Edmonton :l-1 and Los In The Classlfleds Angeles defeated Call(ary 5,4 in overtime. ' Flashes 110·1) holding an 18-5 edge in firs t place votes. Steuben· ville 110-1) was a close third with 189 points a nd Warren Champion 01·0) right behind in fourth with 18fi. ' The No . 5 and No . 6 spots went to Leavittsburg Labrae and Youngstown Liberty, although • • ·• • •. YO HELP SERVE .YOU IIIlER a f:laabOk . ...~ • £ ce><ING sOON : <Dol e is , 1983 FORQ LT.D ................................ S3395 4 dr., P.B., P.S .• air. 1982 CHE·VY SUBURBAN 10............. S5495 P.B, P.S., heavy duty towing package, excellent condition . 1985 FORD RANGER 4X4 .•••••.•••••••.• 56995 .P ,B.. P.S .. sliding rear window, running boards . 1983 DODGE ARIES .......................... S2195 2 Dr .. auto., P.B .·. P.S .. air. 1976 FORitCLUB CAB F-150........... 51295 Topper, P .B .. P.S .. auto. 1981 FORD COURIER ........................ SJJ95 ·Auto .. topper. runs good, 19.88 PONTIAC GRA.ND AM eighth, John's 110· in ninth andDelphos BuckeyeSt.Central 2 ), also making it~ first appear· ance, in tenth .. 1983 OLDS 98 REGENCY 2 Door, fully ~uipped, 1 owner, .excell,nt condition. Must see to appreciate. ...... ·$'1,900 MARVIN ICEEBAUGH S4QOOO ·REBATE . AFFORDABLE + DISCOUNTS = PAYMENTS M.S.R.P. S11,542.00 • .4 CYL. • 2.5 EFI • AIR · • TILT • CRUISE • ALUMINUM WHEELS • PLUS MORE S3•• Chicken & Noodles ••••••• ~ ~ •••••~··~················· TUESDAY . . . S3•• Polsh Sausage ......................................... . . ... B1an1 & Corn Bread ............................... IttUR!PAY . Pork Chops & Dr•slng ........................... Stop I• ••• Try ,..P•lr o.r FR!QAV . .. ..... Loaf ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl 50 (OPIIONS MAY VAIY .ON MODELS) S3•• S3.. · "We've G~t The Keys Tq A Better Deal" . SlOP ,IN 01 CALi. 992·2174 I ' I SIITII·NILSOI MOTOts 991·1174 . 500 EAST IIIII . "Next, ..,.,., flO to our Hertolo(JIIt, ,_ rvw-. ••• wtlo't In ...... --....----- • . • ' . "' ,_IHY, . . . 'i.. . I j I ' -. ' ·, h __ .... ,., ' unbeaten newcomer 1 13·01 Pitsburg ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOijiiiii~~~~ Franklin-Monroe 1·n 1 MONDAY *MOlE STYLES DUE IN SOON! . II . ot Better Used cars 1 cooking atthe veryb8at prlcea around I WEDNEIDAY ' " "RAW" our Winter Clearance . . HURP~Y -~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~;;~~ Delicious Dishes! EnJoy the very finest In home BtYI• · •MEN'S BASKETBALL SHOES •WOMEN'S AEROBIC SHOES •BOYS' BASKETBALL SHO~S think we' ve got a solid piching staff now, " he. said, adding things have changed over the year. "Wins and losses aren 't indica· live of how well you throw the bail." he said, adding that the way a picher treats his team· mates affects the outcome. "Take them out to dinner. get them to hit a few more runs for you, " he said. The Reds have 22 Plcbers corrilng to spring trainlns , he said. adding 16 ·of them have professiomil experience. "We sould be able to find nine or 10 that can win games for the Red'( " Rasmussen said. · Rasmussen said Mario Soto had quit throwing in winter bail, but he might surprise alot of people in spring training. ···He Is a star picher and would be a plus for the staff if he could make a comP·back in 1988," Rasm~ sse n sa id . RasmussE'n said tha t the mov<' to C!nc.innati co uld havl' been to~gh, bu t it wasn 't. "I havE'n't . played long e nough to m" s playing for a C<'rta in tE'am." he said. .. <;lay · night battle of · Liberty edgedin·Latheir brae 58-56Tues· unbeaten teams. Rounding out the Division .II top ten were Thornville Sheri· tlan. Bellefontaine, Bexley and Ma nsfie ld Malabar, making its first appearance. Wayne Trace rece'ived 22 of 34 · first· place votes in Division III and • held a 305-263 margin over unbeaten Hamilton' Badin, which had 3 first s. Oberlin finished with 24:1 points · and 6 firsts and Springfield Catholic was a dis· tant fourth with 186. Columbus Academy wound up fifth this week, followed by Wheelersburg. Bloom-Carroll, Ottawa-Glandorf, Pym!ltuning Valley artd newcomer FrederiCktown. Wehrle. a 90-51 winner over Columbus Marion-Franklin Tuesday night behind Lawrence Funderburke's school record 44 points, got 23 of 32 first place votes from the Division IV coaches. . . The Wolverines, now ll-2. totaled 308 points to 246 for unbea t4>n Indian Valley · South (12-0) and 240 for Fort Loramie, which received 7 firsts to I for IV South. Mansf ield .St. Peter 's. "Beaver Eastern and Cleveland Heights Lutheran East again were fourt)l, fifth and sixth, followed in seventh by M!ner;ll Ridge, up a spot from last week . Rounding out the list were .-------------1 JUST ARRIVED ~ • •;• 1 '· *'~ - ~ sa!~ . !Leaders unchanged in UPI cage ratings Red Wings continue surge By United Press International Detroit and New Jersey, teams headed in different directions, met Thursday night. and two former Devils helped the Red · Wings continue thE'lt surge. Brent Ashton scored his second goal of the game with 1: 231eflln ov('rtlme and Sam St. Laurent stopped 27 shots- including five in the extra period - to give the Red Wings a 3·2 victory over Nl'.w think I could hit in three or four slots and lead off could be one of those, " Treadway added. Treadway will still be e li!gible for Rookie-of-the-Year, he said. . "I f you beco me Rookie ·of· the · Year, that means you have helped win games for . your team," Treadway said. Dennis Rasmussen. Reds picher who was aquiredfrom the New. York Yankees in a trade on Aug. 26, a trade that netted the Yankees B!ll Gullickson. , Rasmussen, ip his first season with the Reds, posted a 4-lrecord with a 3.97 ERA and 39 stnkeouts in 45.1 innings of play in seven starts. Rastnussen won his last for decisions and ~Uowed only thre<' runs over 15 mnlngs in his two no-decisions starts for the Reds. Overall, In 1987, Rasmussen a llowed three rl!rts or less in 23 of h1s 32 s tarts. "The f3J1 support should be better this year b~cause ha ve ·a better team th1s year. Ras· td mussensa ·J k · h "Da nn y acffson 1 p1cf er · aquired in the o season rom Kansas City) _is on,.the verge of bE'ing a big w1_n ner. Rasmussen - .. ' ·• �, • The Daily Sentinei-Page- 5 · Friday, January 22. 1988 Poniiii'Oy Midclapon, Ohio Duke stops Nort_h Carolina five, 70-69 69-G_q_ By Ual&ed Preu laternallonal Arizona. 17-1 overall, Improved Co-No, 9 Duke removed the Danny Ferry, who scored 19 to 7-0 jn· the Pa~lflc-10. Southern sting of an upset loss to Maryland points, made 1 of 2 free throws Cal fell to 1-5 and 3-12 overalL last weekend by defeating No. 2- with 52 seconds to play, giving Chris Munk led USC . with 15 . Jllorth Carolina on a blocked shot Duke a 70-69 lead. North Carolina points. missed on several scoring opporThursday nlgnt . At PhJladelphia , Tim Perry Robert Brickey blocked Jell tunltes In the !Ina! 50 seconds, scored 16 points to lead four Lebo's 3- point shot In thl! final ~ulmlnating In Brickey's block. sta rte rs In double figures and "He had the advantage," Lebo' help Temple set a sc hool record seconds to 'secure the 70·69 ' Atlantic Coast· Conference tri- said of Brickey . "He knew there for best season star t. Temple, wasn't enough time tor me to 14-0 overall and 8-0 In the umph for the Blue Devils. The decision lifted Duke to 2-1 drive, so he could leave his !eel conference, bettered the 13-0 In the ACC and 11-2 overall. North when I went up." start of the 1955-56 Temple sq uad. Strl~kland !lnlshed with 22 Carolina. which lost for only the UMass·, 7-7 and 2·5, was Jed by 16 · second time In 25 ga mes at the points for D\ll<e. points from Rater Giles . Elsewhere No. -1 Arizona Dean Smith Center, fell to 2·1, At San Jose, Callt., Gerald blasted Southern Cal 9H8, No. 5 Paddlo scored 29 points ·to .lead 13·~ " We bea t a great team, and we Temple defeated Massachusetts Neva da-Las Vegas to Its 15th did It with our defense, which 71-52, No. 7, Nevada-Las Vegas straight victory over San Jose makes It even better,'' said Duke · routed San Jose 95-83, No. 8 State. :rhe -Rebels Improved to . Michigan topped ,Wisconsin 65- 16-l overall and 6-lln the PCAA. · Coacli Mliie Krzyzewskl. The· Tar Heels struggled most 54, co-No. 9 BYU d¢feafed co-No. Ricky Berry led San Jose with 29 o! the. game against Dulce's 16 Texas-EI Paso 81· 71, co-No. 16 points : overplaying man-to-man de- Wyoming routed Hawaii 81 -61, At Ann Arbor. Mlc.h.:GienRice fense. North Carolina, In 'the top and No. 19 Iowa ·beat No. 14 scored 22 of his .30 points In tM three In the nation the past five Illinois 93-79. fir st half to pa~e Michigan. Gary At Tucson, Ariz., Tom Tolbert Grant added 13 points for the years In fleld-gol!l percentage, shot 48 percent. scored l 8points and Arizona used Wolverines, 15-2 overall, and 4·1 Forward J .R. Reid led the Tar a 21·0 run In . the second half. In the Big Ten. Wisconsin. which Heels with 27 points after bel_ng . " held to 10 In the !lrst half. But Lebo suffered. through a-2 for 14 The Carleton School River with 4, Mary Jane Curry "'ith two shooting performance and !lnished with 8 points, 6 of! his Racers traveled to Jackson on and Hugh Roush with two. Wednesday to play against the Also scoring for the Stars were average . liope Haven Stars. The Stars won Tom Dillon with' 30 points and " We were ready to play Sun· the -game 74-64.· · Ron Hollsls with nine. day," Duke's Kevin Strickland The next River Racers game RliY Laudermllt was high said. referring to the Saturday scorer for the River Racers with be Monday, 7 p:m., at Mt. will loss to the Terrapins . " We · 52 points .. High scorer for the Aloysius In New Lexington. The wanted to play In a hurry. Stars was Ray Wheley with 35 next home game· for the River Fortunately, our next game was points, Racers will be a t Carleton School _,against North Carolina." In Syracuse on Thursday, Jan. 28, Reid helped the Tar Heels rally from an 11-polnt secqnd-half Other Rlvt"r . Racers putting at 12: 3~ p.m. , against Guiding . deficit with 11 :47 to play. His points on the board were David Hand-of Ca lha County. Everyone layup with 1:24 left tied the score Karr with four, Sandy Johnson IS welcome to attend. River Racers l~e ·to Stars, 7 4-64 GETS PASS OFF - Duquesne guard James F elix (44) gels a pass off to a teammate as West Virginia's Brett Vincent (15) and Tyrone Shaw (53) go up to block the shot in Tl!ursday night's Atl'\ntic· IO game In Morgantown, W.Va. The Mountalnee.rs downed the Dukes 79-a. (UPI) has lost 17 straight games to Michigan , fell to a-7 and 2-3. Danny Jones led Wisconsin with 16 points. · A1 El Paso, Texas, Mic hael Smith scored 22 points and Jeff Chatman added 19 to · pace Brigham Young to the> Western Athletic Conference trium ph. BYU Improved to 1.3-0 overall and 4-0 In the WAC. Texas-EI Paso fell to 15-3 and 4-1 and had·a nine -game winning strea k sna pped. <:" hrls Blocker led UTEP with 23 points. ' At Laramie, Wyoming, Fennls Demli>o scored 32 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to· pow<'r Wyomi ng. Eric Leckner added i7 points for th e Cowboys, 2-3 In the WAC a nd 13-3 overalL Reggie Cr off's ·. 14 points powered ihe Rainbow Warriors, 1-4 and 2-14. At Iowa City, Iowa , Roy Marble scored 26 points and B.J. Armstrong a'dded 21 to lead lowa . to the Big Ten victory and snap the lllinl's four -game winning streak, This Message and Church Directory S nRored Rv The Interested Rw~inesses 'Listed On This Page. ~ ' WAID CROSS . 'iEAFORD REALTY: SWISHER &·LOHSE *Veterans 11 5 E....•lal Dr. 992-2104 Brogan-Warner . INSURANCE SERVICES ldf'IIJIII. .II ·strvlc• RultonCI, O~io 45775 1. Wm. "Bill" Browft, .Owner PhOI'itell41 141 1111 214 E. Maiti . f ·of &otun:obus, 0. · 1 104W Milln ' 9t2-2JII Pomorov · . RAt~NE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH : · J• · : PLANING MILL - Bob Eva ns Farms will sponsor. the nex t Booster Night wit h the Rio Gra nde Red men Tuesday when the Redmen host Tiffin : University 's Dragons at Lyne : Ce nter. The· Mid -O hio Conference game begins a t 7:30p.m. T)ckets for the ga me are avai lable, free · of charge, a t the· Bob Evans restau rants In Gallipolis and Rio Grande. The game wi ll be the second of a 3-game home series for the. Redmen . As one of the !lrst Redmen boosters, Bob Evans Farms ha s made a ~onation to the Rio , Grande Boosters Club. 1Thls . donation allows for the continua : tlon ,of athletics maj or : community activity, according . to Red men Coach John Lawhorn . The BOosters Club promotes Rio Grande athletics through a variety o! activities·, Including · the establishment of athletic : scholarships, the coach said. ·: '.'Through the creation ot these ' scholarships, Rio Grande can -: compete on an even basis with ~ other colleges that have athletic programs," Lawhorn said. as-a ( , a:.V:........ a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lyslon Halley, minister; Saturday evening evangellatlc ~rvlces, open to public, 7 p. m .; Sunday Chureh School. 9: 30 a.m.; Morn,laa_WorJhip 10:.30 a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN ' BAPTIST. Pomeroy PUce. E. La11111r O'BJ'l'ant, pa1tor; Jack Neodo, Sunday School Dl""'tor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Momtq Wonhlp, 111:45: e.. niJ18'"'1'1blp, 7:00p.m . tD.S.T.) & 7: 30 tE .S.T. ); WodiiOiday Pra~rs.r­ vtce. 7:00p.m. tD.S.T.) I 7:30 P .M. IE.S. T. l:. Mission Frll'nda !Ages 2·61, Royal Ambassadors (boys ageos 6·18), and Girls In Action taRes 6-181 on Wednl'sdays, 7 p. m.(D.S.T.) & 7:30p.m.IE.S.T.); Tuiosday Vl,llallon. 6:30p.m. · FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Road. Rf'v . Emmett RawSOB, pas· tor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School , • ,tO a .m.;. Sunday tvenln, serviCE", 7:30p.m. .. : BtblPteaehlng. 7:30p.m. Thurlllay . SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Syracuse. SPrvlces.lO a. m. Sunday. Evtnln~ servtceg Sunday and Wednesday al7:00p. m. The Daily Sentinel (liSPS 1411'9110) A Dh•illon of Multlmedla.lnc. Published evtiry afternoon, Monday IIJr<::~J~h Friday, 111 Court St., Po· m eroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Va ll ey Publis hing Company /Multimedia, Inc, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Se· co nd class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Un ited Press International. Inland Dally PressAssoclatlon.and the ' · Ohio Newspap r!l' Assoctat lon. National Advertising ReprescntatlvP, Branham Newspaper Sales, 7'33 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changt'!l to The Dally S.nltnel. 111 CDurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~700. . Introducing tije Allstate Auw Advantage. A special new way to save up w15% on car insurance, for having Allstate Home Insuran~ and a great driving record. · . . ·· . .so what's a ~t ffi:ivi~ record? Basically, a clean s1ate. No accidents. No movmg VIolations. Find out if you qualify. Call your neighborhoo? Allstate ~ent OOday. And let's see how low we can drive your rates. . · Sl188CRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .. .. ........ ;.. ,, •.. ......... , .... $1 .~ One Month ... ..............................$5.4~ One Year ... .. ....... .... : ... ..,. .. :....... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ....... , .......................... 2~ Cents -Subscribers not deslrtng to pay the car· rleor may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credll will be gtven carrier each week. No subsci'lptiOR9 by mal) permiUed In areas wheore home carrier eervlce il · available. 1llaiJ Sllboerlpl-eMelpC..IIJ 13 Weeb .................................. 117.21 26 Weeks.. ................................ PUJ& , ~2 Weeks ....... ...... l ................ . ~ .. • Oalolde Motp C..IIJ 13 Weeks , ............... :........: ........ l18.20 :1 2G Weeks ......... ......................... 135.10 ~2 Weeki ......... ............ ............. .,r.eo ····· .··~" j 1· " POMEROY, OHI0-992·6677 liH. Quickal aoMI Ruth AM Fox _. . ,(row's Family Restaurmt "F~tllt/tt Ice 7 011 b1 II"'*Mrf Fliti C6kk,." 221 W. Main St., Po1111roy 992-5432 992-5141 786 NORTH SECOND AV£. IIIDDLEPORT, OHIO .o ;,...• ,,.., "u.t1~-' Evening Worship 7;30 p.m. ; WEdnesday Prayer service, 7;30 p.m. . FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad St., Mason. SUnday .SchoollO a.m.; Morn· tng worship 11 a .m. ; Evening servlce6 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· nesday_, 7 p.m. . FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cor nelius Bunch,- supt. · Sunday School 9:30 •a.m .; Second and fourth Sundays worship service f\l 2:30 p. m. Wed _ _. · won P aerv : p.m. n_.ay praY,er meeting 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON lJNITED BRE'111REN .....- 31: • 0 Symbols of Blessings. e ....... ~~CIMICH, cotns. Could this be true? Had our family recently receiVed this many blessings? · Quickly my thoughts turned !rom gloom and self-pity to seeing the day with joy and thanksgiving as I remembered· many of the' Joys our family had experienced. Each coin represented a small • · thank·you to our Lord. m §i:{f;.rm-.m~~Lm.: --·~~• put.-.= .,...... ............ , PRAYER: Dear Ged, wbn everrday !Ue becbme11 beetle and• nI p a. 10 WNIII•IIelp • ..U a momeat to reftect oa Ibe IIII!IIJ bl11 • • You ...ve pya • ud to after our 1~. Amen: -COUrt.-.... ~ llaf ~ Pllf'"4,~ _lllmtloy ID a.m.; wcinlttD 1 p.m.; wmr~ ~-~04.71).111...... PlNil HOLINDICIMICR," milo oil Ill. RIY. BID J. Walta, ~ter. lkllllrt ......... lupl • ........, -....... t:• a.m.; ~ WonldDIO:. a.ll.; . . . . . Ill · - T:IJ p.m.;. Wod: l()p.JIII .• IIAP'I'IIr1' 1IIU Little Llltlo, I. L aundali ~ .,.M iiiiiini? . Ilia l!dloctiiD .... ....., ~= ~Ji1\t: I . THOUGHT )FQR THE DAY ' Countlna our biesalnas will chanae our atUtude !or tile better. Marltll'le ........ Murdeck (New Yorkf',. llofllrt E. M-. : .. -· .. • •••• ' ......... \ . r!.\'! ...................... ... (lo- ,I -5$ · \• -· MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN · UNION. Dwight Jfoioy , nnt elder: Wanda Mohl.,., Su!ldioy SciMIOI Supl. SUndar Sdloot 9::.1 a.m.; Mo...., Worship !0:30a.m.; E-tnw Worlhlp7:30, p.m .; W-ypra)'t'I'IIW1fnl'l!30p,m. , MT. MQRL\H CHlJRtll OF OOD. Raclnt'. ReV. JamH Sllttl'l'fletj('. pottor, F....,..an WlltlOma. SUpl. Sunday Sc!Joot 9:4~ a .m.; SuDda)' and Wednesday PYPn · 1111 st•rvlc£'10, 7 p.m. . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and PalmPr. James SPddon.. Pa1tor. Edna Wllaon. S.S. Supt. ; Cathy Rips, Asat. /lu,JI. Sunday School. 9:1$8. m.; Morning Worthlp, 10: 1!1 a .m .; Suaday EvnlnJ( ..,rvlcl', 7 p.m. Pr.a)'E'r mff'IIQ and Btblo StUdy Wednesday evPnlng, 7 p. m .: Chllllf1!'n's chair prae!tltP, WfdnH· day , 7 p.m.; Adult choir practlce, Wed., 8 p.m. ; Radio Protll'am, WMPO. Sullday. 8: 30a .m. · OF County's OldciJI FloriA& ' 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY , OHIO 46769 614 / 992-2644 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Founh and Main St. , Middleport. Rev. Gllberl Craig, Jr., pastc:l'. Mrs. Ervln Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schoo19 : 30 a . P·~IDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST W hi 5e 1 10 45 IN CHRIST CHURCH , Located In Texas CHURCH, Com.- Ash and Plum. Noel Community olf .Ct Rt. 8" Rev. Robert m.; ors P rv ce, : a .m. Herrmann, pastor. SUnday SchooJ lO:OOa. ~ SUCCESS ROAD CHURCI! OF CHRIST SaDdert, putCI'. Jelf Holter, lay le~~der; -Joseph B. Hoskins, eva ngelist . Sunday m.; MOrning Wonbtp. 11:00 a.m.; Wed· Ed Roulh, Suaday School Supt. SuDday BlbleStudy9a .m .; Worshlp,10a .m.; Sun· nesday and SaturdaY Ewnlngs,rvtces at Schod. 9: 30a.m.; morning worshtp and day evening service 6 p.m .; Wedn esday 7::.1 p.m. chUdi'en' l church 10:30 a.lh.; evening evenlngservlce, 7 p.m. I1IBIOI . preacblng service first three Sundayl, PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, COOPII'&ATMI P ::II p.m.; Special service lourtb Sunday Rt 124 WUII H b k s d 7 VNft'BII..,._ c.tliMlB evenltur, 7:30 p.m .·,· Wedn-•ay Prayer . . am o ac • pastor. un ay ... School tO a.m.; S~nday evening service 7 NOII'l'IIB.UT CLlJII'I'EB Meeting, Bible Study and You.th Fellowp.m . Wednf!!lday evening service 7 p.m . • Re¥.DMAre~• sblp, 7:30p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, woc4blp 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday eventn& ser· CHURCII OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a·. m. Morning Ane®, pastor. Su~day service,$:~ a.m.; vice, 7 p.m.; mid· week service, Wed.nea· Located oa 0. J ·White Road of ffia:hWay Worship IO: JOa.m. Prayer service, altern· ' e'ven&agaerv1ce7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, ALFRED - Church Sch... 9:30 a.m.; day, 7 p.m. 160. Pal Hensoo, pastor. Sunday ScboollO ate Sundays. . WedriESday, 7: 311 p.m. ' Worablp,ll a.m .; UMYF6: »p.m .; 'UMW SYRAC\JIIE CHIIRCH OF TilE NAa.m.Ciu,..lorallq.,.,JunlorCburchll THE CHUR<;H OF JESUS CHRIST, BE,u!WAL!,PW RIDGE CHURCH. OF Third Tlelday, 7:30 p.m. ·Commu.nion, ZARENE. Rev. Glellll McMUlan, pastor. a .m. ; Morning worship 11 a .m . Adult APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd .. ClfR.lST, Joseph B. Hoatlns, paalor. Bible llrlt Sunday. !Archer) • Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Younc Peanext to Fort Mei gs Park. Rutland. Robert Mary Jl.nlce Lavender, Su.nday School Clas1, 9:30a.m.; Mornl~t~WonhtplO: 30a. CHESTER - Wonbtp 9 a .m.; Chureh Supt. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Morning pie' .. Children's Church and Adult ~~bl~ Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. , on m. ; EvenlngWonbtp, 6:30p.m. Thur•y SchoollOa.m.; Bible Study, ThurSday, 7p. wonhtp 10:30 a.m.; Evana:ellatlc se~lce, Study, Wednetda.y at 7: I) p.m. Wednesdays and Sundays. Bible Study, 6:30p. m. m.; UMW, tlrsl Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com6p.m.; PrayerandPralleWedneodoy, 7p. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAPNEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY - mullion, ftrlt Sunday !Archer) . m .; Yout _ h meet-. 7 p. m. St. , Middleport. Alftllated with Southern TER of thP Wesleyan Holiness Church. CHURCH, SUnday SchOol IM!I'Yice, 9: 45o. JOPPA - Worslllp 9:30a .m .; Church Baptist Convention. O.vklo Bryan , Sr., MlRev. Davkl Ferrell, pastor. Henry Eblin, EDEN UN1TED BRETHREN IN m.; ·wonl\lp tervlce 10:• a.m.; Schooi10:Jih.m. Bible Study Wodneoday. CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday nllter. Sunday School 10 a.m.; ~ralng Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday School 10 a . Evanlellatlc Service 7: SO p.m. Wedne$· 7:30p.m . (JOimiCII), SChoW .JO a .m .; Gary Reed. Lay l~der. wc:rsbiplla.m.; Ewnlnlworahtp7p.m.; m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m. ; Evenin g day: Prayer meeUna7:30p.m. Thul'lday. LONG II01TOM - Church School 9:30 Mornlq termon, 11 a .m .; Sunday nlPt Wednesday evening Bible study and 'serviL-e 7: 30p.m. Wednesday evcnlngser ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· a .m.; Worship 7 p.m.; Bible Sludy, Wodaervtces: Cbrtlt&an Endeavor 7: 30p.m., .... prayer meettng7 p.m. vlct",7:30 p.m. • Harr!IIXIV111e Rd. ~bert Purtell. mints; neaday, 7:':.1 p.m. ; lJMYF, Wednelday, son• aervtce 8 p.m. Preachlllg8:30 p.m. , BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St . STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, 1er; st... Slaotoy, s. S.lupt.; Btll MeEt· 6:00 p.m.; Communlop Firat Sunday. Mld·week prayer meeUng, Wedfteaday, 7 Rt.l24andCo. Rd. 5. Mark5eevers,mtnis- - Harry Holter, pa,stcr. Sunday serv\ces roy, Alit. Stlpl.; SuDda~Scboolt::.la.m.; (Ar<ber). . ~.m. ter. Sunday School Su~. Harry ~-. 9: ~ a .m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek service, REEDSVILLE - Churdl Scboal 9:30a. Worablplerv~lO::.la.m.; Evealll&WII'· HYS!:u. HQLINESS C"'-'RCH. drld<s; SundaY Scbool9: a.m.; Morning ' 7::10 p.m. Thursday. ahlpSIUiday , ~m.aodWoda~. 7p.m. 11Ll.'fl"'lJ3IIorYtce li:OOa.m. (lleOter). 0 , H. Cart; ..~Scbodat9i :.la. Worahlp 10::.1 a .m .; Evenlqworshlp 7 p. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third IT. JOliN I.U1 CIIIJRCH,I'tao m.; Mol'lllq W"inhlp at !0:30a.m.; Sun· m. Wedneldal worship 7 p.m. Ave. R('V, Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· r~w:...::,utm.'7 Gr-. Tile Rev. wm Nl4dt-"b, dayevenln1~ceat 7:30p.m. Tllunday ST. PAU ~UTIIERAN CHURCH, dn,gham, . Sunday SchOol Supi. Sunday putar. C!-'rch servtoe 9:30 a.m.: Suiutay lll!lolllwlf, ,._.,., _1:111 p.m.; !IMW· eerv~cet•t 7:3D~m . COraer Sycamore and Second Sta.• Po· SCh d 10 h ScbooUO. 30 a.m. Tbtrd 1'1llildaY. 7:30 p.m.; Comniunlon .. ''ISSION at Bald meroy. The Rev. WUIIam Middleswart , ,9 a.m. w1t c1asses for all agE'S. FREEDO aa BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, .... E~nlng services a1 6 p .m , Wednesdav B l· . Flrat~a.w.t(nob, loeatect' on County Road Rev. paatcr. S)lnday School 9: 45 a.m . .Cburch bJe .stud)' at 7:30p.m. Youth servlces'F-rt·· John Wrfahl, pastor. Sullday School9: 30a. m.; Larry Hayneo, s . S. Supt. Morntnr servSAtCRce1EIDa.m.HEART CHURCH ........ day at 7:30p.m . Lawrene!e .C.Iuetencamp, putcr . . Rev. ·-·-~~· ' •~... ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St., Rotter WUllord, UIL put«. Preachlll8 wOI'Iblp 10:30 a.m. A.athoDY Giannamore. Ph: 992·5B98. Satur· Middleport. Br other Chuc k McPherson. servtees Sunday 7: I» p.m. PrnNmeetlq RACINE CHIJRCH OF THE NAZA· Wednelday, 7:30 p.m., Gary Crlfttth, clay Evenlnr MMI.ss 7:30 p.m. ; Sunday pastcr. Sunday School 10 a. m.; Sundav RENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr.. putcr. Rev.a--I.IUip,lr. Ieider. Youth lfCUPI Sunday ""lnl at Maas, 8 a .m. and 10 a .m. Conteuton1 one evening services at 7p.m. and WNinesdaY Ora Bau. Chairman oltlleBoardofChrll· Rev. a.lllftM •e 6:30p.m. wltb Roger and VIolet WOlford, ball bOu.r before each Mass . CCD classes. services at 7 p.m . · tlan Ule, Sullday Scboal 9:30a.m.; MomASRlJRLI::r:cuM)- Wonbtp ll a.m. ; Chu"'h 1: 45 a.m.; Cbartie Bible IDa worlbtp 10:30 a.m.; evonlelllt!c • : teocla~erms._sommh. union &ervtee ftnt Sunday 11-J'jg'r~~da~APTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith. "-.. u1u past<r. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; church vtce ~011 p.m. Wednesday _,,.,.,_7 p.m. Study, WedDOIICioy, 7::.1 p.m.; lJNW, 111'11 WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN Middleport. Jam eo E . Keesee, past«. I 7 :.1 th fell LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHIIRCH, Dox· Tlleldoy, 7:311 p.m.; Choir Reboorlll, CHURCH - .CoolvDieRD. Rev. PhWlpRI· Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; Even· serv ce : p.m.; you owshlp 6;30 p. ter. Woody Gall, paatc:r. Servlcel Sunday Wedn-y 5:30p.m.; UNW,.IourtfiSUDdeoour. put«. SUDday School9:30 a.m.; lng service 7 ~m.; Wednesday eventna m~J3l~eJ6~'irEr~~~~~·ti6~&~3 304~ 10 a.m. arid 7 p.m. Wednl!llday, 7 p.m. day, 6:30p.m. (Bu,.,h) , ' worahlp service 10:30 a.m.; Blbte study wCl"shiP 7 P·m. lsltaUonThursday 6:30p. Hiland Road, Pomeroy. To m Kelly, pas, ENTERPRISE - W..-ahtp 9 a.m.; HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, RogChur<b Schooi!Oo .m. ; Bible Study, Tuea' aodR w«ahhp aervCHUtceR,WCHodnooda ~ yCH, 7 p.ISmT. mM:ORSE CHAPEL CHURCH; DS:vtd tor. Danny Lambert, s. S. Supt. Sunday CreQsm Pratl, Sunday UTLAND r R: , Cu tm S morning service at lOa.m .; Sunday eve nday, 7:30 p._m.; UMfo', Firat M~nday, 7:30 ~~~~~r2it~i Worahtp 9:30a.m.; 0 Bill Carler, paat(l'. Sunday Schod 9:30 a. r an, pasta-. undaySchool, l a.m.; lng service 7:30p.m . Tuesday and Thun;. p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re..,.....,._-;: a .m.; EveJ11DJ ser· m. ; Mornlng Wonhip and Communion w«shfp service 11 a.m.; Sunday night c:lay Services at 7:30p.m. . heartal, 5:30'p.m. Wedneaday. (Fruldtn) 10::.Ja.m. • wtrshlp serv)ce 7:00 p.m.; Midweek NEW HAvEN CHURCH OF THE N(. FLATWOODS- Church School, Ill a .m . ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, paStor. RUTLAND BUlLE METHODIST. Amoa p~ayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. ; Wodhlp, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thun· Ttllll, putcr. SonnyHudlm, supt. Sunday WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS Sunday School 9: 30a.m.; Worshlpservtce, day, 7 p.m. ; lJMYF, Sun\hly, 6 p.m. Scbool 9.: 30 a .m .; Morntna: wonhtp, 10:30 CHURCH ot Middleport, Inc., 15 Pearl St., 10:30 a .m.; You th service Sunday 6:15 p. (Franldtn) . a.m.: SuDday evenln&II!I'VIce 7:00 p.ni. - ReV. Ivan Myers, pastor: Roaer Manley, m. Sunday evening service 7:00p.m . Wed· - -FOREST RUN - Worlblp 9 a.m.; Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday ScbooJ nesday Prayer Meet ing and Blblf' Study Wednelday service 1 p.m. WMPO proChurch Sch... 10 A.M.: Choir practttie, aram 9 a.m. each SuDday. 9:30 a.m.; Mornln, Worship 10:30 a.m.: 7 :00 p.m . TuHday, 6:Zp.m .; UMW, ftrltTu.elday, RUTLAND eHIJRCH OF THE N~· Evenln& Worship : 30 p.m. Wodnt'ldoy NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Suo· 7:30p.m. (Bur<h)RENE. Samuel Buye, pUtor. Suoday eventna Bible study, pr~yer and praise day,...a.tternoon services at 2:JO. Thursday HEATR (Middleport) -Church Sch.... Scbod 1: 30 a.m.: Wonblp service 10:30 a. service, 7: 30 p.m . evening services at 7:30. · t:3t a.m.; Momlni Wonlllp 10:311 a.m.; OF THE NAZAm.; Youaa peopte'a aerv~ 6 p.m. LMNG WORD CHESTER CHURCH , FIRSI' BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason. W. Youth Group, • p,m .; Wedn-1, Chur<b Grate, puler. E~aellattcserv~6:30p.m . WediiOIICiay ' OF GOD- Gilbert Sp..,cer, past (I'. SunVa. Pastor, BUI Murphy. SundaySchoollU Cholr reharaal, 1 p.m.; 1bu.J111ay, Schooll::.la. 1ervtcei p.m. day School 9:39a .m.; Morntna: service a .m.;· Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer Prayor llorYtee. 6:30p.m.; BlbleSiudy, 7 • .m. aad 7 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller 10:00a.m.; Sunday('Ventngservice7:00p. meeting and Blbl est udy Wednesday. 7: 30 p.m. (ZIIDf&a) .· SUIIday. p.m. Pra:Yt'f moot· . St.MASON , MUm, W. Va. ·s uaday Bible Study 10 · m.; Mid-week prayer service Wednl'!lday p.m. Everyone wel come. · MINERSVILLE - Worship S.rvtee 10 a.m.; Worslllp ll •. m. and 7 p.m. Wedneo7 p.m. , RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Saa.m.; Church School, lla.m.; .UMW, third LACREL • CLIFf FREE METHODIST day BibleStpdy, vocal mualc, 7 p.m. 1 MT. OUVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Jem Sl. Rev. Paul Ta ylor. pastor. Sunday WednOIICiay. 1 p.m.; ,Choir practice, MooCHURCH. Daiild Bell, puter. Robert E . LIBERTY AISEMm.Y OF GOD, Dud· Lawrence Bush, pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. SChoollOa.m.; Sundayeventng I:OO p.m .; day, 7!:.1 p.m. !Burch) . Bartel\, Dtrec1or of Chrlltlan Education; ding Lane, Maicll, W. Va. J . N. 'lbacker, Supt. Sunday School and Morning Worship Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 PEARL CHAPEL - Worlblp Sel<¥lce Steve Ebltn, ulllltant. SundayScbnol9:30 9:30a.m.; Sundayevenlngservlce. 7p.m.; p.m. . pastel'. Ewnln& HI'Vtce 7: 30p.m.; 'Wo9:30 a.m .; Cllur<h School 10:15 a .m.; a.m.; Moraine worahlp 10:30 a.m.:TetDI Youth meeting and Bible Study; WednesSOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT IJMW Seo>nd Tuesday, 7: 30p.m.; (Mu. . · InAction.'~ p.m.; EveniJ1iWorllbtp, 7:00p. men's Ministry, Thunday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 day, 7 p.m. CHURCH. Silver Ridg e. Duane Sydel'\. man) m. Wednelday eventns prayer and Btble p.m. ' UNI1'EO FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Postrlcker, pasttr. Sunday School 9 a.m •.; POMEROY -Church School, 9:15a.m. study, 7:00p.m. Choir practtee. Thlll'ldly, HAR'ITOJU) CHURCH OF CHRJST IN ' meroy By-Pass. R('V. Davkl Wlseril.an, Sr., Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday eveni ng ; Wonldp 10: » a. in.; Choir reiNarlll ?p.m. CIQ\ISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va . past«. Melvin DrakJ . S. S. Supt. Sunday service, 7:00p.m .. Wedn esday nigh t Bible Wedneaday, 7:30 p.m.; lJMW, ~-nd DEXn:R CHIJRCH OF CHRIST, Rev. David McMaall, putw. . Church School 9:31a.m.; Mornlna:Worshlp10:30: study 7:00 ,p.m. Taelday, 7::1)p.m. ; UMYFSuDday,6p.m. Charles Ruuolt Sr.,' mtntaler. Rtclc Ma· Scbool 1::.1 a .m .; Sunda1 momtnr ..,._ . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . ; . . . . ; . . . . ; . . . . ;_ _ __...;..._ _ _,. tCorbltt). _ · comber, aupl. Sunday School 9::.la.m.'; ROCK SP~GS - Chur<b llcbocll, 1:15 · Worlfolp aervtce 10::.1 a .m. Bible aludy, vice, 11 a .m .: Sunday eveftl111 lei'VIce, 7::.lp.m. Wedoeadafprayermeotlai, 7::.1 a.m,; Worablp 10 •·"!·i~bleBiudy, Wed· Tueadoy, T:» p.m. n - . 7: :.1 p.m .; ll!IIYF (Setllora),luDREORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS doy, S p.m.; (Juolon) ever)' 0111..- IIWI- . CHRIST OF !,.A'I"I'ER DAY SAINTS. Port- · daY, p.m. <Fnnldtnl . tand-Rac:InrRoad. WIUtam -·puler. . RUTLAND .;, Chun:b Scboal. 10 a.m .; Uada EvoDI, clwri:h IICbaol direct..-. Wontdp, U a.m.: l1MW P'tnt MondaY, Chur<baoltoolt:30o .m .; Momfllrlwtnhlp 7:30p.m. 10130 a.m.: Wedneocloy evenlq prayer •. S4LEJ!I.CENTER-Churdo!lchool9:15 servi.,.,T:~m. a.m.; Wol'llltp' I0:15 p.m. tMU.-Ift) . I wUI always thank the Lord; I will never slop praising Bm!LE IIAPI'1ST. Rev. Earl SNOWVILLE - Wonltlp, t:OO a.m.; s~uler. puttl'. Woroblp aemce. 9:30a.m. hlm.-Psalm 34: I eburch 1Cbool9:65 a.m. 4Mua1man) . Stlllday Scboal 10: 30 a .m. BlbleStudjl and prayer aervtce Tburstlay, 7:30p.m. -NCLVIITIIK CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· I was having a dreadful morning. An egg had crashed to th e-. ........ o..... AL CBURCH, Ktapbary Road. Rev . . . .. PaoillloOo.,. floor, splattering everywhere. Our teenage son had nearly missed Clyde W. HtndlrtCII, Plater. SUnday ~-the bus to school. My husband had misplaced his car keys a nd was 'School I : 311a.m:: Ralph Car~ ~~~~- Ewn· APPLE 'GROVE - Churcll School9: :.1 tnr wonltlp 7:011 p.m. Prayer mi!OIInr. a.m. Wordltp, 10:00 a .m . (ftrat and thb'd late leaving. What next? I ~ondered as I sat down with m ys_up of Wodn-y 7:00p.m. Sundayi); 'Blble atudY every Sunday &p. co!fee-wblch Upped over, soaking my robe. That was it! Any day LONG BO'M'OM CHRISTIAN, VoriCII : lJMW Seo>nd 'l'uoaday, 7:111 p.m .; Etdrtcltie, puler; WaUaee Dam.,.GOd, S. which started this badly would probably only become worse. meotMII. Wedlleaday, ,6 p.m. S. Supt. SundaySchooll:30a.m.; Wonhtp Looking out the window, my eyes focused on a tiny box on the sUI.: (o_!~-· Servfce, 10:30 li.m. . · Large letters read: United Thank Offering. The box contained RACINE I'IRST BAPTIST, Steve lloavor, Puler. Mllce SW... Sllllday many coins, each one placed there In gratitude' to the Lord tor our School lupl.; Sunday Scbotil 1:80 a.m.; family blessings. I opened the box and out poured scores of: · Monltnl wanlllp 111140 a.m.; 1u1tt1ay qua~ters, dimes, nickels, and pennies. I was startle<J to count 63 evnlq wonlltp 7: 1111 p.m.; W-oy ... ..,Do........... GRAHAM lll'IITED METHODIST. Preach1ng 9: 30 a.m. flrst and second SUD· days of eoach month: third and fourth SUn· , day each month worship servlcesat1:30p. m.; Wed~y t>vealnga at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH-DAY AfiVENTIST, Mul berry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Pastor John SWl"IBart; Sabbath School Superln· tenderJt.. Darline Stewart. Sa:bbalh School ~nrat 2 p.m. on Saturday aftPrnoon with worship SPrvlce tollowlngJt t 3: 1!5p.m . Eve,.Yon('·welcome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - SlltPr H!11n1ett Warner, Suptt Sunday · Scttoot9:30 a .m.; Morning Worshlp,10:4:1 "S...Ving FCIIIIU.s" 264 $. 2nd, Mlrltlllport a dleo' AuxUiary. Wodneodiy, 7 p.m. FomUy Worlhlp. · . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHIJRCH. Of! Rt. IM. 3 mu .. rrom Porttan<I-Lona Bot· tcm. Edoet Hart. puler. ·SUnday School, , 9:30 a .m .; Sunday mdmtq preoc~IOI 10: 30 a.m.: Sunday evenlngaervlcel, 7: 30 992-2975 FUNERAL HONE Whenever a friend does you a favor, you should reciprocate it. );'our House of Worship is the best friend·you '11 ever have, and if you have been attending it regularly you must have done so because of all the blessings it has bro~;~ght )'Ou. U you or any member of your family have been ill, had surgery or lost a loved one, you knOw that yout clergyman and the ennre congregation have been tower of strength for you. Whenever you come to a fork in the road where a difficult decision must be made, your clergyman is always ready to listen:tp your problem and give you .the best advice that his experience can provide. In return for these benefits and many others, be prepared 10 serve yolir House of Worship to the best of your ability, even if only by dialing a few phone numbers. You have received so much there; now it's your turn to help. · GRAVELY Pomeroy, ·OH, Rawlings-Coats-Blower ' ' . IIIII'· FRANCIS FLORIST : MPi/(1 (614)992-5721 .~ WHEN YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP NEEDS.YOUR HELP, OFFER IT 992-3978 Bench p~e~s· competitim\ Jan. 28 - REAlTOR. .. GRAVELY TRAClOR SALES . • 204 CMHiar St. Syracuse and 1-2 in the MOC. Malone won Tuesday in a ·non -confere nce ba ttle with Wilmington. The Redwomen launched con· terence play on Jan. 14 when they defeated Urbana 60-56 at Lyne Center, and then handed Ohio Dominican an 84-65 loss · last Saiurday in Columbus. In Tuesd,a y's game, leading rebounder Holly Hastings led all scorers with 26 point&, with teammates Lea Ann · Mullins and Renee Halley each contributing with double-flgure·sco ring. In ratings of District 22 women's players r eleased Jan. 18, Hastings was ranked second The Rio Grande College R e- In rebou nding with 168 for 17 serve Officers Training Corps games . Ahead of her was Cedar· WAREAGLE Battalion wi ll hold ville's Chr is Friesen, who scored . the second open bench press 141 rebounds over 12 games . competition on 1 hu rsday , Jan. Mullins. placed fir s t In individual fr ee th row percentage, while the 28, at 6 p.m. Weigh-In will be at 5 p.m. This team placed sixt h of 15 teams In meet will be held in the WAREA- the district. GLE Strength Center below Probable sta rt ers for Rio · Davis - Hall on the Rio Grande Grand e Sa turd ay will be Hast· College campus. ings as power forwa rd , Mullins Entrance fe<' will be $5. T- as sma ll forward and Halley on shirts will be awarded to eac h shooting guard position. Beth weight class winner and trophies Coil is expec ted to repeat as point will be awarded to the over a II guard and center will be taken by male and female winner . Local · 5-8 jun ior forward Billie Jo competitors a nd outside judges St<'phenson. a re cordially Invited to this Ma lone is expected to sllirt event. Debbie Anderson, a 5-9 senior, as United States Power Lifting small fo rward and place Joll sta nda rds have been modified to Bockmlller 15·9, senior) on facilit ate the following weight power forwa rd poslllon. At the c lasses to encourage stu dent and post will be 5-11 junio' Cathy open competitors: Bennett. Taking guard slots will Male -122 -a nd b!!low , 123·t:l1. be Yvon ne Miller 15-2, junior) on 132·147, ·148-164, 165-180, 181-197, point position and Launle Shaw 198-219, 200 and above. 15-7, sophomore) on the shooting Female - 113 and below, end . 114-122. 123-131, 132-147, 148-1fi4, Tlie Redwomen will also be at 165 and over. home for their next ga ine, set for · For more informa tion, contact Tuesday at 5 p.m. aga inst Mount Cadet Maj. Bet,sy McCa in a t Vernon Nazarene. 245-9565. 'IB '-. -.·, ' 1 Rio Grande's Redwomen will go after their fourth Mid-Ohio Conference win Saturday when they host Malone' s Lady Pioneers In a ~ p.m. game to be. played at Lyne Center. Cheryl Fielitz's Rio Grande club is 13-5entering the game and 3-0 In the MOC after Tuesday 's 77-63 defeat of Walsh on the road. Malone's program, s hepherded for its second · year ·by Barbara Eastlick. is 6-10 overall Pomeroy 106 ......... ' "··-, ......, . Oh: Cabinet Makina Closed Monday Tuesday thN Friday 9 a.m.-6 p .m. Saturday 9 a .m .- 1 p. m . 992-3325 . • ·•" - 1111~ Work· M•w F•ll & Wl•ttr Hm• Gener11 Merchandise heine 949-2550 FIOWD$ FOI MIY Q((ASION 1614)992-2039 01' John Mgr. Ph. 9t2-2111 Pomeroy . Redwomen host -Malone Saturday -Bob Evans Fanns sponsor8 booster night Tuesday 610 ='/i1 .... . "' MEIGS nRE · \ \ CENTER, 'INC. ft'") 1\ F . Fultz . • . 216 S. Second p,,,, Ffiir11 Ship 992·5130 PamNito, ·p, J. PAULEY, AGENT SONS STORE · Graceries- Pomer.oy . 9tl-2'5S ~ationwide Ins. Co. 51 Presc.riptions r-~ sotos SALES & SERVICE ~THE Pamtioy ••n's Fire & •net ,, r.:=====:::::; GRAVELY TRACTOR .. .~!!! Memorial Hospital - .... I : .... -·--~- - "' ......._. ~ _.., ,._.,_..,.., '"" -- �• ' -· .. ---··· OM .> o •• ~ .. -_ll> .: -~ By The Bend .. . . • Arin Landers ' Dllr ' - I ' a I would like muc11 ror lht depraved side of ,.,... ... i'wl aldie Jfti WH!i¥ human rtature,· ol IIIDily .......... wileD lr • cy. . I wi* the 11116 Wllllld iiiliii'CI . . . . 'It 111M tile IlK •wut the riJIII .91 lndividuala 1D expftlt uwrt' 1 1e11:tie Mppw ~ • Jrief priq~ety, but; sad to ay, the ......... • hoi;IJIE KF'.ah+l, a IR · "Jive die people what by want" ora' 1-m..~the­ pltlffl,jppby tUa pNCIIdlhi:e tbele ... I to pllrAOJ!'IPII the daya IJid what the people want is -~ and window peepDalollda. I W .lldl•n•• liti+ity appe'"ftl. lnt. . Delr ,\a I •wl L PleMe prin( h ll;lllo 111ln~ of priveey. It II IIIII mi 'Sh to • pbotol of lhil open letter to my llicces and pqle who' ~ horribly nepbewa: Ravine been I teeD18er myself, I IIV•• or kiDIId Wi1bout niDinJ know bow busy your liYeS are. I die - · 011 nwnbm of the ....., • by lOb, ICIIIIa mel JO realbe it is diftlcult l'or you 1D write U..O:hJIIel'k:s. . • ollm • ·you'd like, but it's liard ., . l(e- too mudl of dlis aon of· for metoo. Even lifter I wls divorced from ..... . . , the 1p10e *uttle dl In. 1'111 .... allo '""'nc!ec' the par- your uncle, I lftiiiiiiCd to rauember of you on your binhdays ol llale ,.-:a Mc:Chu~ In all UJI•wl, TI!DL I could JO 011 mel and II ChriotmaJ There .wm: d.when thole simple lifts mel dlecks CU'1the .,._ COW!I' tbe1e stories wm: all I could IIford, but they wiltiout C1k1nJ da11 a;po of dit- 81111 witb loloe. It has now '-n t11tw yean since b J•, ..... people? "'-, Aim, llare . . . dlci ..... witb the I haYe ncei¥ed a single thank·you 1'111 'o/ JOIIi' ....... IJid Jldd I few nore from any of the 1m11 of you. From this time l'orward such neali· ol JOIIi' OWJL - C.U. IN BARAliOO DIIAJt BOO: UnfortunMely, the lftllle will not be toleraUd. I will no IOi!Jil' spend tinie and iliiltwvrU (lild ~) haYe money to smd &ills thlt do not rate •• • • tM'Iwtidve they wiltao a line of appreciation. - AUNTIE to lilY laiJth to be the lint with the FROM LAFAYETJ'E, IND. JIIO& Add ID dlis the faci that I DEAR AUNTIE: Bravo! . I hope JNi1 many people haYe liYeJ thlt are 10 clrary mel IIIIMIIIful thli your lerlier will start a trencl For yran I'Ye been inundated with tlley mod In the adiEUiait ol a car dille, a ~ an aploaion, an complainll about nieces, nept&W~, ·w• 11le-t, 1 manter or a boldup. So &randdilldnn and children who ------..1 -...._,., . ...;;., ' CIIIIIOI stir themleiYeS ID adnowl· edit checks and~ - ·'*" - In my opinion, no excuae is aood enOIIIh ror such taclty behavior. In my book, after. two co!lleCIIdve faiJURS to w:knowJedie a lift, the delinquent kid should be taken oft' the list. I uqe all unthanbd · lift-giver's to stop be1nJ chumps. If the olc!er l'olb can rake the time to .OOp for ptelllilts, often makina per1Dl181 sacrifices ·ID pay for them, the·)'OIIfller ones shoUld be able to find the time to say ~ you." And It would be nice if they recipnqled. Parma and ll'lndparents and undm and aunts like 10 be remaubered 011 holidays and birthdays, too, you know. Do you , _ qttesrittns Qbout - . but nobody you can talk to about · them? Ann Landm' newly ~ bookltt, "Sa and tM Ttt~.a;;::s," w/U --. FRIDAY degree. All Shade River POMEROY - A, dance will be ·members · are asked ~ attend held Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the and bring two hqmemade pies . Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. with them. The lodge will meet In Music by Larry Hubbard and special session Thursday, Jan. True Country Band. Admission 21, 7:30 p.m., with work ·In the $UO. Public lnvlled. Bring Fellowcraft degree. ' ·Pas! SII8Cks. members will be In charge of Ihe wo.rk. · . SATURDAY ('~ESTER - Annual lnspec· SUNDAY lion of Shade River Lodge 453 will POMEROY - Jan Lavender be held Saturday. Dinner at 6 and Kathy McDaniel w\ll b.e p.m. followed by Jod.ge at 7: 30. singing at the 7 p.m Sunday ' --f service at the Carleton Church on SHj\DE - The annua I Ins pee· • Kingsbury Road. Clyde Hendertlon of Shade River Lodge453 wi)J . son. pastor. Invites the public. 1 be this Saturday, Jan. 23. Dinner wiD be served at 6 p.m. and lodge MONDAY wlll .open at 7:30p.m. Work will MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN be In the Entered Apprentice Coin Club will hOld a regular gll'tyou the answmyou -.1. To~ cdve a t:Opy, aend S2.50plus a~­ <#rlsltd. stmnped No. 10 mvdope (39 C6IIS JK"'411t) ro Ann Lantkrs, P.O. Box JJS62, Chicago, RL 60611~. AllllAIIIEIIS • •1888, 1.11 Angoiol TIMI s.-o ond CrwolanS,...,., By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Preu ln&el'lll&loll&l 'L.A. LAW' INSIGRT8: Benny. the mentally retarded character on "L.A. Law"· played so skillfully by Larry Drake, w!U have some romance soon, Heidi Heaaeuey, a San Francl&<!o . woman who hils some retardation. will play the role In the Feb. 18 episode. · Drake'.s , portrayal of Benny Is s0 convincing that people sometimes question If he really Is retarded - something he considers a compll· ment. ''It means I fooled them and thal'smy job," he told . The Washington Post. "II means they · boughlit." ' Drake researched his role by becoming friends with .Jeff MIUer, 28, a slightly retarded factory worker who lives In a board-and-care home tn· Malibu. Miller eventually fulfilled his wish to visit the "L.A. La~" set and see co-star Susan Dey. "Within five minutes, they met," Drake said. "He gol her autograph .and they were talking · about 'The P!!rlridge Family."' Miller also ended up as an extra In one episode. BITrER ROCK: There were currents · of · blllerness running through Wednesday night's Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame Induction ceremony In New York. Paul McCartoey dldn'l show up even though the Beatles were being Inducted and he . POMEORY ·- The, regula~. monthly mmeetlng of the Meigs County Litter Control Advisory Board will be held Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., at the IIIIer office located at the Intersection of Union Ave. and Route 7 near Pomeroy. and food and how lo selectlveiy attracl birds. She displayed feeders. bird houses, bird food and a variety of books. Suzanne Warner presided at the meeting which opened with lhe club collect by Ida Murphy, Thelma Gile&,;, Helen Eblin. Evelyn Thoma, Marjorie PurJell. Kathryn ohnosn, Mrs. Bal· ley, and Mrs. Warner. Nexl meeting was announced for' Feb. 16 at 2 p.m al the Zion Church with lhe club's lOih anniversary to be celebrated at thai lime. even sent a curt. u'ncharilabletelegram·roexplaln why: "I was keen to go but after 20 years the Beatles still have some business diCierences ... I would feel like a hypocrile .waving and smiling -with them (Georce Harrlion and Ringo Starr) at a fake reunion." . • · . Diana,RosA slayed away despite the tact thai Ihe Supremes were being Inducted and when the Beacll B,oys were Inducted, lead singer Mike Love didn't hesitate to sarcasdcally lash McCartney and Ross for being no-shows. Many In the stunned crowd lhought Love was clrunk but he's a non-drinker because of his lranscendental medl· tatlon beliefs. . ''Love's remarks were said with the venom of splrilual fascism," said rock critic Dave MArsh. "Love Is a friend of George Bush and Gonion Uddy and a co-founder of the Parent's Music Resource Cenler. ll's aboul time people exposed this punk for wbal he is." · BURNS BRWHT AT 92: George Burns celebraled . his 92nd birthday Wednesday night and, with a cigar in one hand and a martini in the olher, told his celebrity pals he has already endu~d death. "I'm not going to die again, · anyway. I. died In Altoona,"· he said, referring back to his vaudeville days. "You die once, you, don'l have to die again. I don't believe In dyl · You lose a fortune when you die." Current officers were re· lain Mission. It was decided lo elecled:tor another year when the hold a quilting session with a Evangeline Missionary Croup potluck al Mrs. j3owers' home on met al the Pomeroy Churth of Feb. 1. The mo!her-daughler Chris!. · banquet was set for May ·5. The They are Pat Thoma, presl· Febr-uary meeting will be hosted dent; Mary Lash, vice president; by Mrs. Lash with Mrs. Thoma lo Pauline .Kennedy, secretary; have devotions and Mrs. Alkire, Charldlne Alkire, asslsianl se- the mission study. Refreshments crelary; Janet Venoy, treasurer- were served by Mrs. Bowers and m~ting WASHINGTON (UPI) - Anticipating a crowd of 50,000. leaders of the flagging anl-l· aborllon· movement hope a good turnout at today's annual March for Life will reluvenale the elforl to overturn the 1973 Supreme courl decision legalizing most · abOrtions. Bur the movement, wllh lis most arden! political cha(Tiplon, President Reagan, in lhe last year of his presidency , faces waning polill>al lnleresl and growing public' weariness ' with the bitterly divisive Issue. Today, to mark the 15th anni· versary of tl:\e landmark Roe v. • Wade ~uling lh~t sai.d the constitutional right to privacy prO· tected a ,woman's right to .abor· lion, ·opponents of the· decision will open the day by delivering 1 roses · :... the symbol Ihe move· nJent has adopted lor the aborted fetus - lo members of Congress . . Nalional Righi to Life, the nation's largest grassroots anli· abortion organization. called a morning news conference lo oulline .. ils plans for tlle coming election year. Then lhousanqs of whal has become known as . "Nellie's Army," after organizer Nellie •' .. .' t__ j;::l~!i!~~!!~j us USED CAR SPEC'IA CAR SPECIALS CONTINENTAL "Loaded" Now ~~ s9,395oo ___ ..,..._ .. ·=::;. ..... ..:;:''--.,.. .......... .. __ _ _ _ ... _ _ ...,, .... tCOooolo -_ __ ---·-·- '"' •7 _ _ . , . _ _ AM~8 PM W...dllyl, 9·11 Saturday. Phone. 992·1174 Was $5,49500 • Public Notice .... _ IIAnit ...... 111 n-•-M 10.1'11 . ._. .... '"'"'" - · IQIIYf; -· ... •• tl.... ,_,. ...__.... ·-a-·-~ ;::::..,- NOVA Was $6,99500 N9W 1980 CADILLAC ELDORADO Was $6.395.00 1981 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON Was $3,295."!1 1 NOW 1979 DODGE OMNI Was $995.00 $2 Was $10,40000 NOW $8,9QQOO 1981 SUBARU STATION WAGON Was $2,995.00 1978 CADILLAC SEDAN. DeVILLE Was $1,295. 00 NOW 1977FORD PINTO Was $795.00 NOW NOW $995. · r:=t.:':.Ht~\r-- NOW NOW $795. of the rec- corner of Section 26,Jown 1. A.,.ge 14, of tho Ohio Compenv'• Purchaae: thence north Ill rodo •nd 2 Bold · llld .... tillite manly kn~wn •t,~~' 148.110 ..... ~ own.., lly No.., C h .,d uetv~- 11e1c1 ·rttl eaiiM II loOitNd In the RACINE. GUN $395~ The Sooild Bidl wll be _...t 117:00 p.m. r.brutry 1, 1988, .. lht - iroO!Idlt; councl ...... 'IJ. Council ret1N811he riaht to acctpt or rej«:t any lndlor II! bidl. · Th<i"'"""""·mev be_,d ..• ing the day hours by comact· lng Gltnn Rl.- tt tlitl wDeperlment Bulking, v... s-. ~. ore to merit 3rd • on tlitl ROLET DUMP TRUCK". J•n• G. IMQie. . Vlllago Cforl<. Villoge of Roclnt, Ohio 111 16. 22. 29. 3tc otice NOTIC~ OF Llsi n~ ilrr' C/assi{itd< ls 115 Easy As .• , . I . . ~ ' ' NO SuttDAY comacnNG CHESTER. I 1 9HIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADOITI0'4S , ' . •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS • 1 l t t - crf ........ .. ''t.otuldNIII ..... IIIO be for .......... _ .,.......: - : - - - - , -...-, · ., ""r 3 Announcements ,;, ~; -----~~· . _,.. ,.'), .. New creditc.rd . Noone refused! Majof credit cerds end more. Get your card todeyt Cell \ -511• · r 459 -3734 EKt. C· 1622 "2( houn. ' ( tl,il">f' ...., BASS • Meeting 22 of Jan. Coittle1 1101 PAT tllll FORD BINGO , Pay Your Phone and Cable 91A• Hera IIISIIim PIIOIIE "141 992·6550 IESIDENCI PIIONE 16141 I PM . . F,.., puppie~- 6 males, 1 femltfa..-:::) Call between 7 & 9 PM; J 814·448· 1950. .. Clothing to give ewev. 49V~ :! Spruce St. rear, t111iler 3 , 614. " :n • 448-0388. • " . MIDDLEPORT- Grear neigh· borhood! 2 story home w/3 bedroort!s. I car garage, W.B. fireplace, f~ll basement. Muc;h More' Call for your appoml· ment $54,900.00. Nelda tome repair. Cell 614-. 448-8!941 , Ji; 1b ') Boxer-tlound to give ·•way MIDDLEPORT - Unique 4 bedroom colorial home! Lew! lol and 2 car garage, hasornale trim. aHic shtdio w/skylig!lt Well insulaled. MUST . Stll! REDUCED TO $62,IXXI.OO. SALES & SERVICE . t1 !1.,"1otl Gtveaway . .. "· " ,,.; ;dlnlial. ASKit«; $14,001100 CREW ROAD - POMEROY -'- Really nice spirt foyer home. 3·4 bedrooms in a ~eat neighborhood. Fin· 1shed basemen! on a large l'h acre lol. PRICE TO SELL AI $49,500.00. We C1rrv Flthlng Suppll" ,. , FOUND : Tape cau, tapes. Ci)l ' ! ~<· to Identify. 614-367-77415 ' ' - ' ~\ 992-22159 LETART- 3 bedroom lrame home with aluminum siding, large rooms, workshop, car· . port. Nice lot. ASKING $23,00000. Ntw loctlt.,. 161 Norlh Second llid•oport, Oldo 45760 ··•""<.l I POMEROY - Frame house w1th upper & ioloer one bed· room apartments. Good rent in; vesbnell~ $300/mo. income 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio , ·1 3·tfc "'\ days 114-992·2030. 114-992-231ll. After IS 814-992-~64'l-l: 1 ·;; 4 PO'MEROV. OH. out radiitors. Wealso repair Gas Tan.ks. ~i ~~ r"1tY1 li r:b .:;{. A11 11 ou11 ce 111 e11! s • • E.Meift r:co. WHm Hill ID:·• ' IIIIIUND, OHIO 742-2035 - 12;31'.Ji7 1 mo,cpd. -~ 1 heater cot:Js. We .can also .acid boil and rod MINERSVILLE - Cute 2 story home wilh a view of the Beautiful Ohio River. 3 bedrooms. Iron! porch, stor· age area. Much More! $19,900.00. . "'")"" 2 clothn dryer~ to gi~••w•Y• ~1\ I Appro• . 6'/J mos. R11Jpond 1 't611 fiiV Je111e. Good wlth kjda. caal• ~ii.t\ 814· 319· 2198. • ::---::------.....:<: · ~ ·1 .C;J Beautiful young cat to give .war. Neutered. Cell 114-992- ~ , . "'1 7215. free puppiH, tmatl, good hoUae' pell, 304-676-7418 :._:._ .....:_. __ _ . , 304-87fir• _, _,_, , Pit Bulla to give away , 7375 . · ~~ ::----:-----__JI., 1,•..1,. Two puppi... half Bird Dog half . ..,. _ , Terri•. call .tter 6:00pm. 304 ..." '';""", 676· 1 887. :·' : ·. ... . .. , ' Male Beegle. gun ahy, 304-87~- ·- 2071 . ·~ ..... . ' 6 Lost and Found · -.c;t_ White, long-heir femlle cat wlt(1 pink collar. Loat Saturdav In ... ' Sugar Run aree. Pomeroy. C.ll 614-992 ·2988. .,, .. :~ . !.• ,.". Found: Hound dog on White Hil : Rd ., Rute.nd . Mult dHCrlbe 'at~ 1 •'\\ thow proof to eteim. 614-74., 0) ,..•...., 2179 . _., ........... . ' t. h LOST gray stripped eet wearlngr ·t · pink colkw. vicinity K & K Mobilll!: ..Home Park, 304-175-4158 j ·~ 1;:3:=:::;::::;:;:;:::::·:.:·. \ " ::t n io. ·HYSELL RUN- Really nice v>.:x ranch with a gorgeous kit· 7 . Yard Sale chen, huge lamily room, bie · living room w/fireplace, ·· · ··-:~"' . . . ~" ~ plus a trailer hook-up. 20 V ICinrty & · . ::, -~ acres. MANY MORE EXTRAS! -····:········--- ···· ··· ·· ·· · ::!"! ..:");~::). MAKE OFFER. $49,900.00. _ _I ; · _ ·-----...:...:: · ": • "' ·······Ganrr;onS' ·'·· GUN SHOOT RUTLAND ..l 2 bedroom home on a level lot. ReDial investmenl IS it is now rented or a nice cozy home. Walking distance lo shop· ping. $13,900.00. UCIIIIE FIRE DEPT. ........ 1•1111•1 EYEIY SAT. NI.HT 6:30P.M. Facterr Choltt 12 Gauge $hotpM OitiJ . 10.7·tfn 614-662-101 ........... ,...,., ~-~· -· i1nt11 Delltr1 IMII.OOO.OOI, OPEN FOR·' BUSINESS · ., .. . JERRY'S CUSTOM. SLAUGHTER · -~ PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 We can repair and re· core · radiators and 992.731~ , ~ Pomeroy, Ohio · ,, • 'In 4·'15-'8&·1 . RADIATOR ·SERVICE 'lllllleltiiiNIII.!!~'TIItmllf ......... l'arty-fM 'fllait: 992-6215 or NewH-Iullt ••free Eltlmatft'' APPF~b~~~:~~ OF Rt. 124, Ponwoy Ohio On Jonuerv. 13, 19BB, in AUTO & TRUCK tho Moigo County Probate SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK i!u.:.; c::u:~· ~~= REPAIR ' fl!otl loy w l . - . lownohip Rood 1036. ~l•o Tttatlill11loa 915-4141 Reedsville. Moigo County. G-tMYUCYOIS Ohio, 46772 -• oppolnttd PH. 992-5612 Ref, 1-3--ttn Adminittrotrix of tho oouoto of Everett .L. Schultz, d• or 992-7121 coooed.lota 01411oaTown· ship Rood 103!1, Aoodovilll, L-----6:.·:.:17..:-lf::.:c:..J ""iie.l Estate General Moigo County, Ohio , 46772. RoiMrt E. Buck, . Probate Judge lane K. Naoitiii'D!Id, Clerk 111.22, 29; 12111, 3tc . ":-:f-Pijj~;'iiiiOtliCe-,-- 'I · .,. f __t~·.K V• C• YOUNG llf.. ~ ~nl\. '""'~ BISSELL ·SIDING CO. Roger Hysell Garage h . !Free htlm•••) •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN IN_SULATION MAICUM • .t"~ . ' ' - Roofing 1nd gutter work),. ~ -)M - Concrete work .~ - Plumbing' end electrical · _ ·, 10-8-tfc SAliS & SIIVICI U. S. ,II, 10 EAST .... SERVICE .. " ' "f'!' - Addona 1nd rt~modinng wcrk DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT I CARPENTER : ·; :li:t! 4·16-16-lfn • ..,.. Neultl 14 Ito II• tlan4 Townlhfp, ~~= Ohkund eliot rttl ...... ltYit - - of 111t1i !louie 124, 8lt Con· Hlld&lll c"'" anill LodltiiJ ......... ..,__ IIOid 41 illtordtred on the _. . . . .,llltl .... = YOUNG'S:,::: .~~\ Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS lAC IllEr ::.·~ ~:.'~-::· CGu"*'. PricH" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 " village council. 24-1 I ~It decii...S ...... proper:ty by ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCnON !HI •=·~·:•:l•:•fJbtolnd totll -· right o l- $195;·. . "At PUBLIC NOTICE Notice II h.,eby gr..,; that Rail' 1 Vorllty Stun, Ino .. North Stcond A..,UI!, Mid· dl.....,., Ohio, 45710. hoo bNrt dlooolvod ond lhtt • C.nlflctlta of Dl...rutlon hw !Hod with tho S• crtlllry of Stot• of Olilo. . . E..rett 0. AoH, '' Kothryn B. Roll . T. B. Roll DIRECTORS · (11 111, 22, 2tc thinlil2 / 3) Of th• IIOrtNid opprtlotd val ... Sold Ale io oubjl!lt to opproVol by tho Common PINI ·court, M•lgo County, Ohio. · Howard E. Fronk, Bh•llf of Moigo County, Ohio AP1~ro•lltd Anorn.Y link aOutheaat County. Olllo. Haurt: lion. Wect. Fri. 1:30 a.m.-8:00p.m., TUII. l Thin. 1:30 a.m..S:JO p.m., ' north Aoconieoo oflloe of Melp 308 E. Main Street 614-992-6614 Pomeroy, Ohio Sun. Public Notice Public N otic a Public Notice roco- 1978 CHRYSLER LeBARON Was $1,295.00 995. 1:00 ·P.M. E. 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS Was $500. 00 . 1976JEEP . CHEROKEE Was $1 ,695.00 $195,. NOW 200. PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE 1'973 CHEVROLET CIO , DUMPTRUCK Jane Btoal•. VRIIge C1eti<, Village o1 Aoclne, Ohio, wll SNitd Bldo until 6:00 P.M., Monay, Fobh!ary 1.1888, for tho 1973 cr-ralot ceo dump truc:1c Meigo County, Ohio. PARCEl NO. 2: The following reo! esuote WHt in Rutlond Town· llnko to a otllco; County of M.igo •23 rodo ond Bmel one-third of Ohio end linlto to a - • ; the""" south deiCribed •i fi7 rodo ond 111 IInke to t~o ooiiJhhn-r· cont.r of tlte public road;· thence ooutll 71 ""'rMo No. 1111 23 rodo and 16 ond No·. two·thinlo link• to tlte place · of ~Inning, C!>I\UIInlng 1 0 ' Pom...,, ocreo moro or leu. and being (1) 22, 29; 12111.~3,:::•·~;-...!,.--:--:--tho .. root -le con· 8 PubHc Sale vevod Coulu• VI!RDnt & Auction 1nc1 Fl Venant to Wiloon ' I l l - by dHCI -lng dot• of Aprl 12th. 1B80 and In Yo· lu... 70, -221 ll!ld222 -ofthereoordlofdeedolnthe '86 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER $5,995°0 SUNDAY CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GARAGES Public N otic& ... 194 of tho rocoi-ds of - · in the Recorder's Office of '85 Public N otlce lena K. N•••lroad: Clark 1·11 22, 29: 121 !I, 3tc .NOW • r ' '83 OLDS DELTA 88 DIESEL Sll. 8:00 1.111.:4:00 r ' ... 1985 CHEVROl-ET CAVAUER ' Was $6,995.00 POMEROY, OHIO ...... . .. ·-·...................- _ .. 001_, .... • can 618 East Main Street . . ... <10111-1 Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Let aa •how yoa how mach we care •. · ' ___ _ ...... .,.. ... ............•. .......... .-...·-·--·to-----·..... -_____ ........................-_ -···-· fO PIACl AJf AI CMI tft·IIM MOMUY ""' ,_.,, I A.M. tt J , ... IA.a.· u..ti._.SI. . .Af Service To The Because B&R Block c:ares about you, ~ar tax preparers: ,... EVERY NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jonuory 14, 18B8, In ~!,~"t,~~~ = e Jtnn.,orl.S-o,Zn -213 , Eaot Second St-t, Box 888, Pomeroy, Ohio, _ _ _..-.---;---:----::---------------....,.--....,.----~,.J .;•~.~6•,7~!8:9, weo appoint•d Ext· ..._ of the eotott of E~==~ Iota Lucille lohA. de· co of612 Htodley. Middleport, .Ohio, 4~780. Robert E. Buck. Po;obtte 'Jud"" Community. Open 9 ,. BISSELL BUILDERS GUN SHOOT enttllcpe: .. BID FOR CHEV· MEMBOSHIP $5.00- WHILf'CLASS FEES For More lnformatl..i Call . . ! JO ANN NEWSOME - ,R92-3312 w~s $10,49500 .f storJ:n, between 5,000 and 6,000 people . . But lhel5th anniversary of Roe comes at a time when the movemenl's longtime primary goal - a conslltutlonal amend·· ment overturning the decision appeal's more elusive than at any time since the ruling. Even Cardinal Joseph Bernar· din of Chicago, chief spoke,sman lor the ilalion's Roman Calhollc bishops on the abortion Issue, did not mention a constitutional amendment In his annual anti· abortion statemenl marking I he Roe anniversary. . And the Nalional Abortion · Rights Action League, In a .p<)ll rele,ased this week, pointed to r~sults . showing nearly two· thirds of the reglslerep voters polled, Including those In consti tuencies considered most supportive of lhe anti-abortion move· ment, opposed a constitutional amendmeni. · Supporlers of lhe. abortion decision have been keeping a low . profile In recent years as lhey come 10 believe public opinion is on their side and the waning years of the Reagan era will not bring major leglsla.llve lnitlalives to overrurn Roe. WASHINGTON 1UPI) -Pres· Orlega, lhe White House con· aid requesl to encourage lhe ' ldenl Reagan chose Ia heal rhe firmed formally Thursday that ·peace process but also lo main· drums again loday In a pair of his Reagan will seek more aid lor the lain the Contras . mosl parllsan political ·ballles: U.S.-backed rebels fighting the "It Is enough and in a proper aid lo the Nicaraguan rebels and Marxlsl Sandlnfsta government. form to keep Ihe Contra move· an end lo legalized abortion. Presidential spokesman Mar· men I alive for maybe weeks and The president has been speak· lin Fitzwaler said hl~ bqss wants months of negotiations," Lugar ing oul .and working with advls· most of the fresh aid ro pay for I said Thursday. "WUhoul Ihe ers all week· on Ihe issue of a new humanllarlan supplies. He of· ·_pressure of the Contras as . a requesl lor Contra ald. and he is ' fered · a· ballpark figure of ·$50 . potential political or military expected to decide on a fimH million but later amended It, force , negotiations would not figure for primarily non-lethai . •saying, " It could go elth"'• way... occur . 'This supports the peace assistance Ihis weekend at Camp up or <!own ." process, but Is obviously not David, Md. "There are higher and .lower acceleratlngtheprocessofwar ." While discussing the issue figures . I don 'l exJlecl a final Congress relurns ,next week again loday, 'however, he ar- decision for several days," Fllz- from recess and will vole on the ranged io lake time oul for Water Said. ·"Several factors go ' aid Feb. 3 and 4 under rules !hat another favorite cause- deliver· Into Ihe equation." would make reconslderallon pos· ing an annual pep talk. to Nevertheless, Ihe smaller- slble if ll'ls turned down. Fitzwater said that also under anli·l,lborlion advocates march· than-expected esllmate ·lndl · ing on Capitol Hill . and the c·ates llle admlnlstrallon appar· the rules. "We could go ahead Supreme Courl ·on Ihe anniver- ent!y has scaled do':"n Its wlth one· Jarge reques t or t wo sary. of ·the court's 197~ Roe vs. ambitions for·· the Contras. In the requests." · Wade dec:islon legalizing most ··.last yea.r p( Reagan· s · On another nialter .' lhe White · aiJprtloas, 1 ~ •~ ' · presidency. . . House announced the president ~"With m.ore,Tme.etlngs w.lt h ' · . Now, Filzwarer · satd, ,. X'We , .wm vl~ll NATO bea,dquarleraln advocates of ald. 10 the Nlcara· want to fitve as mucn humanilar· Belgl\lm In early 'March loconfer guan· guerrillas are expecled lo ian aid as possible and as little with allied leaders on arms preoccupy Reagan next week lel,hal." Humanltar)an aidgener· conlrol and prospects lor his following his nationally televised ally cdnslsts of food, medicine, spring summilln Moscow. Fitzwater said Reagan, In his Slate of the Union address elothlng and some equipment; Monday. . lethal aid Is weapons . trip to Brussels, will "discuss the De~pfle pea~e overtures by Sen. Richard Lugar, R·lnd. , slate of lhe alliance generally" Nicaraguan . Presld~nl Daniel said Reagan is culling back his and arms control•specifically. MONDAY PM ......: 6 PM~Five Points Cl~s' . TUESDAY AM ·- 10 AM~ Five .Points (fass ' . Church TUESDAY PM ...... 6 PM-Mason Met~ist '84 • Gray ,-were lo rally on the Ellipse behind .the White House for a pep lalk fron\ .Reagan before marchIng on Capllol Hill and the Supreme Court lo demand a . constitutional amendment over· turning the 1973 court decision. · Supreme ·court securlly officials, meanwhile, anticipating · another round of Civil dlsobe· dlence at the court by mllilant members of lhe . movement, ord.ered Ihe building and paris of ·· the grounds closed lo the public lor six hours In the afternoon. The ~losing was necessary . . said Alfred Wong, the court's marshal, "In ortlcr to protectlhe persons and property t~ereln, and to maintain suitable· or!Jer and decorum." Las I year some · lwo dozen prote~ters we're arresied when IIley broke through police lines at the courl to kneel ' and pray . Court security officials said discussions with Dlstrictof Columbia and u.s. Park pollee indica led organizers "an tidpat!! approxlmalely 50,000" demonslrators would partici· pale In Ihe rose·feslooned March for Life. -· uisl year. police officials put .. .·altendance at the march, marred by .a blustery, mid-winter sn~w · Reagan. double-barrel agenda today . ~ SLINDERELLA .DIET ClASSES 9 Years The dlstrlcl rally to be held Goldie Frederick, Mae McPeek, March 12 at Logan was discussed Opa I Hollon. Helen Wolf, Mar· at llle Tuesday nigh! meeting of garel Tuttle, Virginia Lee, Chester Council 323, Daughters Brenda Cunningham, Doris Grueser, Everett Gran!, Char· of America. held at the hall. Erma Cleland asked members lotte Grant. Mary Holler, to get gifts ready for the rally Thelma While, Lora Damewood, after reporting on the planning Bonnie Landers. Erma Cleland, Margaret Amberger, Rulh session held Jan. 16 al Chester. (614) 992-6606 Thelma White, councilor. pre· Smith. and Eslher Smith. sided at the meeting which 'fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ opened ln. ritualistic form . The l1 death of Jessie Ryan of Golden Gleam Council was noted. and II was reported that Dorolhy Rit· chle.ls recuperallng al home. The ' good of the-order commlllee will hold a sllenl auction thl' lasl meeting In February. it was announced. · Attending were Iva Powell, • Have comprehensive tax knowledge Sadie Trussell, Ethel Orr, Alta • Receive yearly tax training Ballard. Jo Ann Baum, Betty Young, Eva Robson. Genevieve • Make tax laws work for you Ward, Ada Bissell, Belly Roush, prepare any state or local return ' . . 7 The Daily Business Services Eva T:h:o:m:a::to~l:h:o:se:n:a:m:ed=a:n:d~======-1.====; r~M~r:s:. poems, and Inspirational committees being given. Several noles of !hanks were thoughts on beginning achalleng· read and a contribulion from lng New Year. The prayer circle Sybil Ebersbach noted. Reporls closed the meeting. The doxology on the sick were made and II was preceded thecovereddlshdlnner reported !hat there will be no which was enjoyed by 16 · · Feburary meellng. members preceding the meeting. Each member conlrlbuted io ·tt==========:;-1 the program hour with reading~. D of A conducts 1988 JIM Friendly Circle gathers "j;;r meeting Plans were made lor lhe Ash Wednesday breakfasl and for serving the bloodmobile canteen later In the year when Friendly Circle mel at Trlnlly Chu rrh Tuesday evening. Diane Hawley. president. con· d11Cted lhe meeting with reports from officers and holiday project / ·Evangeline officers set Eileen Bowers, mother-daughter · Venoy, flower fund; ; Brenda · observance chairman. Mrs. Venoy had the opening prayer and devotions were · by Mrs. Bowe~s who read, "Million meeting at the Buckel! Barber Dollar Memories" and"Does AdShop In Mlddlep<)rt Monday vertising Pay." Pat Thoma re-evening. A soclaf hour and ported on the year's ', achieve· trading session at 7 p.m. · will menls. Cards were sent to precede lhe meeting. A coin Gertrude Andrews, Gertrude auction and refreshments will Bass, Charles Hoffman. Helen follow the meeting, Miller, Dorothy Ritchie, and Thelma Sines. . TUESDAY Missionary reports lvas read CHESTER :.. Chester Town· ship Trustees will meet In special , by Mrs. Venoyalong wllh a Jetter received from the Grundy Moun· session Tuesday, 7: 30p.m.,at the town hall. Fernwood Garden hears about birds· . ·.. . Friday._January 22, 19" Page 6 Community --calendar Birds was the program topic used by Wllovene Bailey, speaker al the recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at tlie Zion Church of Chrrlst . For roll call members nami>d various ' bird food mixtures. Mrs. Bailey talked on birds. lhe various k.lnds, feeders, shelters, -- --~ ----. ...---People in the newI--.....;.._--, tl,ey want to see on TV I The Daily ~entinel .. _; G_iving the people what I • BOGGS 8UYSIIII, OliO . .... ..... .. .... .....:.!'ill~\.. . ,.. . TilE FARM YOU HAVE IEEI LOOKIIIG' FOR- 60 'acres w/,2 story remCMteled firm .house. 3 bed~ms; I II baths, equipped k~chen, F. AW.8. heat, outbuldings, Ill minerals. CALL ·FOR MORE INFORMATION. $52,000.00. APPIOXIIIATELt 136 acres ol v1t1nt land. Secluded ·and pri¥1!11. Extelllnt hDIIII sill 01 hunlina 111111. Op 111 30 ICres hey land. WAitT $45,000.00. . Gallipolia Fllea Market - For~~ ~ r:w Thaler Gar~~g• Rta . 35 • 1B0 : 1~ tl"' Open Saturdays & Sundayo' W'· 9 · 6. 8 ' . Public Sale & Auotion t..l .. 'l: ~ ......~ '''""'''" ~ f ., _ " ').1 ~7. W.c:temey..-·a Auction Servtc.:.1t::,.g available at your conveni.,.p.w ,. y and loc•tiOftl. Ma.rlin W~,. •.u mey., Auctioneer- 814-241!"1 "' 15112 . ··-- .._ 9 Wanted,To Buy ' We' pay c:.-h tor lite model clt•n: c••· UMtl Jim Mink Chtv.-OI(da lnG. 8111- """"lt4·441·M7Z 1 ; �I Senti1181 9 Wanted ,T o Buy LAFF-A-DAY • 42 Mobile Homes for Rent W1nt to buy: u .. d furniture and antiqu... Will buy entire houuhokl furn ishing. Marlin Wedemeyer, 114·2•&· 6112. 3 Prlwlle. CaN 114-441 -3381. Buying sunding timber. Call Gracious !Mng. 1 .net 2 heelroom ap1rtm.ntt at Vlllagt Manor and Rlv...W. A,.n. rnentt in Middleport. From 12.1 1. including utl!tliet. C.ll 614-379,27!8. Buying daily gold. silvet" ccHt.1. dng1, jewelry, aterling ware, old coins. large eurnncy. Top pri- 114-fll2 -n17, EOH. ce•. Ed Buritett llrber ShoD. HIM, ........... C.H 114·1192· 1131 or 114-9&2-34119. '• 992·347&, Raw fur, beef and d"' ·hidn. • lio. 614-«1-8221 . Wanted to buy. Jenny Lind dr ..aing table ~o ""tc:h bl· bybed. 614-992 -3640 .' "At last I have my own W. Va. · auto licenae plates wantad· before 1915. ClaraRCe office~" Titus, Clark. Pe. 16113 - ~ ·---Hr:/11 .1 " 304-e82·2668, S ~rVICf:~ 46 Sewing 6 Help Wantecl 41 Will babysit in mY home. Monday-Friday, M'fl. CtoM to town. Call814-44t-ot81. WANTED: BHCCseekingAdults fo r training. Buic Education, ABE/ GED. Job Skillt. Employm ent ASsista nce, and Financial Aid available. Contact Adult Services at 614- 245 -5336. Will do·Fed.,.ltnd s .. ttlncomt Tu:ea; typing, booklnt. end Notuy NNice. ""argam ParUr Home• for Rent 3 lA. houM • garage. A -1 Real EIUite. C.rol YNgllf· lrolr.ar. Nicely furnished small houM. Acluh• only. Ref. required. No poa, Call 814·448-0338. Don't delay do it today I GOVERNMENT HOMES, 01 ,000 IU ._lrl dol'-1101 La!rge 2-3 lA. hou•. Pf.nty of ttorqe. Hend-.on .,.... C.ll EXCELLENT WAGES for spare propeni.. and repo's . For cur· rent Iitts call 1-800-3&1-4887 e.111.t. 3170 aiM open evening•. 64 1-0091 bt. 2987 . Open 7 days. CALL NOW! Sell A won . Get yo ur own Avbnat Reni · L•u•· Land Contract: Hom• in Eureka. Rodney Vii· 1-ae II, E•n• Hgtl. O.p. & Rtf. required . Blackburn Realty, lledfoom- 2 bathe In Cheshire on Riverfront. AVIIIIable March 1st. Dep. & ref . required. Cell 3 a discount. Call 61 4 -446 -3368 . SJOO - ., 4-4411· 7028 ' 814-448·0001• uoo . s Soo- Per Week . Yellow Page Sales people needed . Only those with Aln experience need apply. Send resume to Boli Cia 124, c/ o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 821 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 46 631 . Needed: A directorofnuraing for. a S NF -ICF Facility. Located in So utheastern Ohio. Previous experience desired. Qualities: Should have good management, leadersh ip, & nursing skills. E~t~ llent s&hlry& benefits. S!lfld resume to: Bolt Cla.-125. c/ o GallipoliS Da ily Trib~ne. 82& Th_ird A·ve.. Ga llipolia, Ohio 456 ~ . ' 21 Furnhlhed Rooms Busine11 Opportunity 614-317·7687 or 1·703-388· 1109, 1 NOTICE I Nice 2 BA. hou• In Middleport. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommend• that .yoU do bu1in... with ' people you know. and NOT to tend money through the mail until you hwe invettigated the offering, Small grocary store with excel· lent mMt • deli dapt .. Inventory &: equipment. Help on tineneing equipment available. Llal8 on building open . In Galfipolil, Serious inq¥iriel onl, PleaM. Call 614-441·1643. Beauty Shop fur ule in town. Call 814-992· 3664 for more information. ~~=,~::.'::!d!n~· ~:: 114-441·1201efter 1:30PM. fumiahld houM. 3 BR. 29 Neil, O.ntpolle. t221. C.H446-4411 after 7 PM. . • Fumithld: Ont bedroom coltege. Nice for • m11rried couple one lady. No pet. Rtf. a dep. Cl11614-448-2543. h ... 2 m1 . out 141 3 8R .ou . . 8360• mo. Dep. •ret:requir.cl. Coli &14-446-9280 otter 6 PM •• d 6 1-=-w:..•::.-=""-"'- - - - - - Seers recliner, Good ahtpe. Vibrates a heat In beck. S315. Call614-4:46·1023; 46 Space ·for Rent ·Gibson washer and dryer. Con· tsct _.n.tlcial114-992-211 1. Offlc41 Space for rent. heel. downtown O.lipoUa location. lnqutrl• cal 114-«fl -4222. Commercial bulldino for IHII. Downtown Pt. Pleaunt. Storti, offia.e. A-1 Real Eetete; Cerol Ytag•. Broker. Call 304-676· 6104, ' COUNTRY•MOBILE Home Park, Routt 33, North of Poi1111t'Oy. Rental trailers. Call 614-992-. 7478 , For sele, Whirlpool washer. Needs some rep~~ir , Partl O.K. Leaks water. 304· 171-6833. 'PICKENS USED FURNITURE Bed·s. desks, .. mpe, ttbles. cOuchs, chairt. dinnett1, misc. · Half mile out Jerict.o Road. 8 :00-8 :00 Sundays 12:00 - 8,00. 304-&75 -1480. Whirlpool, no frost r8frlgerator. $125.00, 304-675 -8848. 53 Space for small trailers. All hook-ups. Cable. Alto efficiency room.. air ilnd eable. Mason. W.Va. Cell304·773 ·5861 . Spaciout mobile home lote for ,.nt. Family Pride Mobile Home Park. Gtllipolis Ferry . 304-175· 3073, 47 Wanted to Rent 3 BR .- Mobile Hpme or house In country. Ce1,1614 - 3~7- 0406 . ·Houle preferably with acreage for husband & wife only. Excel. reference. Call 614-446-784;8 . 3 BR. home In city. Ref. & ' ' Antiques 31 Eslale Me rc handi se Homes for Sale -61 Household Goods 4 BR ., firep .. ce. fulbasement . 3 mi . ao. of G•llipolis. *29.900. Call Days·814·446-1616, after 6,01). 446-1244, If you're ambitioUs and looking fo r a caree r opportunity, join the Nationw ide Insurance family. We havA tOts of peopl,e like you. As an agent you can earn S20.000 or more the first year in sa lary pius · addi tion~! bonuses. Send resu me or call for an appo int ment. Nationwide' ln&urance. P.O. Box 1079, Marietta, Oh . 45750 . 614· 374-8246 . An equal opponunity employer . . _:__ _.:..:_ __ - , - - -'l. lcWanted: someone 'to watc!h 2 children in my nome. I' m single. 26 and work swing shift. Could work Out living arrangments. References. Call 6·1 4· 742-12:790 or 614 -742-2416 . Ge t paid fo r reading books! $100 . per title. Write: ACE-31e, 161 S. lincolnway, N. Aurora . IL 60542 . Position available: Foster care prov1der. Individual or family to provide care fo r perso~ with mental reta rdat ion in their home. Hoine must meet State Ucen· sure Requi rements. Benefits in clude retirement. medical insu r<~nce , life ins urance, paid vacation, and personal leave. Salary: $14.033 · &15 ,293 . Interested applica nts should send IaUer of interest and resume to· Meigs Co . ao·. MR ·DD , P.O. Box 307 J.ohn St .. Syrac use. Ohio. 46779 . An equa l oppo r1uni1y employe r. I AN neeJed fo r nu rsing rehabili· !ation unit . fhqu ires cari ng mdividual who 's nursi ng pract i~e are geared toward restoring reSi dence 10 the home environ ment as much as possible. Contac t' Nancy VanMeter D.O .N. Ameticare Pomeroy Nursi ng and Rehabilitation Cen· ler . 614-992-6606 . E.O.E. AVO N - All areas. Ca ll Marilyn weaver 304 -882-2645 . lady to babysit in my ho me. 6 14-446-6965 , ' MONEY FOR COLLEGE i! avail · t~b l e 10 individuals who became members of the Armv National Guard. call 304-675-3950 or 1 -800-642-3619 . VETE RANS: Letushelp payyour Christmas bills. Army National Guard-- part-time jobs -full lime benefits. 304-675-3950 or , _ 800·642.-3619 . 3 bedroom r.ou.. for rent in Syrecul8. Call 814-992-7889 · aher 6:00. Brand new 3 BR , nHt' Gallipoll1 Locks on f't. 7 . 2 carg~rage, nice lot. lmmedieta POIIISSion. Will consider trede In of mobil• hOme, property, etc. Be'rgain priced. ,Call 814-.U8· 8038. 3 bedroom . .2 full baths. large living room, dining rooft'!_' arid kitchen. Also laundry room. 2 car .gerage. central air, E,.tern School District. References re· Wanted; Houae with property or property .• lone. Crown CityMercerville area. Call &14-266. 2 bedroom. W-D hook ·up. Aduhs. senior chlzena preferred. •1Sii month plu11 deposit. 247 N. 3rd. 114-992-6697 'or 1· 216-836-3962 . Availablel immediately. 1247. 8 room• & bath. Nawlv remodeled . In Ath ..ill. Well to wall carpet. •25.000. Ceiii14-2SI· 1270 or 258-1970. 3 SR ., 2 baths, 30x40 r•-ae. Crown City- St. Rt. &&3. acrea. S&O,OOO. Call614·266-1270or 258-1970. Go\lernment Homes for t1. (U rpair) . Oelinqu.nt tt~; propllf'ty. Repoase11ions. Call 805-687· 8000 Ext . GH-9805 for currant repo list. 2 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 car garage, level lot on At. 33. Swimming pool, Htelite. close to Meigs HiQh. Call 814·992· 3264. . : . . ; _ - - - - - - - -lc- 6 rooms and bath, garage, outSide building. new tiding and roof. new carpet. well intulated. Mason W.Va. Call 1114-9922813 . House for sale in Pomeroy. 614-837-1328, 1 'h story. nJW equipped kitchen, ·large kitchen. room , AC. c;onvenient loeation. price reduced. 304-675-5027. 876-3763. 614·441·4389 or 304-875· 9710, 2 IR .. furnished. w / d hook·up, sepet8te dining roo(JI. S1 65 month. Owner ,._Y• trash pickup a W.ter. Aen18r.-yselactrie, gas hnt. & • 100 dwosit. C. I 614· 379-2730 att.r 7 :00PM or 379-2292 llnytime. Mobile Home for rent 6 miles from Gallipolit on At. 218. C.n 614-258-1009 , 2 bedroom trailer for rem in Racine. t1&0.00 monthly . Reference needed. Call 814-949· 2612, 2 bedroom on Crew Ad., Pomeroy. Clo• to high school. Call 614 -742-2160 between 8 :00 and 4:30. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Trailer for sele, 1984 1411170 excellent shape, cu1tom rnede. all elec . 88700. Call 614·1598· 4429 . 1978 Windsor 14.1170. with elllpando. 3 BR., all alec .• CA. washer & dryer, awningt, porch, underpinning. heel. cqnd. Mutt see. Call 614-682-7437 after 8 PM , 2 bedruom. lu.rnithed. Utlliti•s Plid. 1 child accepted. No !)ttl, drunks, or dope. Cell 814-387- 0611, 63 , Uvettoc:k 64 MiiC. Merchandl.both plea ar!d olho. llko new: tl80, 814-1192-3824, boforo6;00. U Haul trucks and trtNirl tor 814-448-1340, Model 12· 12 ga.• Browning 16 gii., 137 Winchalttr, Universal 12 91 .. 31 Remington 12 ga. Call &14-446·3346. Tree & stump removal . Firewood S110· Dump truok load. Heap vouchers accepted . Don · a La,ndacapes . Ca!l 81,4 -446 - Rentel Clothing. New heevy cowralls t22 .00, heavy new wort!; clothing. boola ad wlntar•t reasonel»e priws. Sam •~ rvlllo' o. Old Rt. 21 ·iunctlon lndepaftdancil Aoed. &It R• veniWood. Fri. Sat. 8'"'; noo,1 · 8'00 pm. 304·273·5816. ' 13 Insurance ' Call u$ for your mobile· home insUrance : Miller Insurance, 304 -882 -2145 . Alao : a~to , homme. life, lleelth. 18 Wanted to Do Pr~feSsional Re1umes. Send ln.· f0(mation and S1 0 to l 677 Sun Valley Dr. GaiUpolls, Ohio 45631 . f • house •18.000.00, - 304-773-5234. 56 Pets for -Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breed1 ... AII sty1et. lemt Pet F~ Dealer. Julio Wobb Ph. 114·441·0231. DregonWvnd c,ttery Kennel. ' White German Shepherd puppln-Full bloodod. Col 814· 448-1149 , Larn 1 2" O.cer. One smeller Oscar. · One pira"ha. Call 114446·1807 . 67 Musical Instruments FIGURE SHAPING TABLES Mixed hard wood slabs. S1 2 per bundle. Containing approx. 1"h ton. FOB. Ohio Pellet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio . 814-992-8461 . King aize .W!ltar bed mattrell, liner end heating unit. t71. Call ton, thlft automatic, 304:812- · S ill'i· l li :, ,-, LI'IL:.IILf. & Acceeeorles 2342. 1113 Ch....,.. Low miieo , Good oOntl. U300, Cal 114· 2M·1121 . ' 1111 C.ni!Or AS. llko - 21.000 mllu. auto .. elr. PS. PI, AM·FM·C.oo, tlh. Coli 114311-8240.1974 VW Super Beede. ' Nl.w P.lnt. E -. cond. 64,900 IJI!. · ' , , 1982. 8ulck lAS- Umitod , 4 dr.. AC, AM-FM , tib - · cruiltl, 301, V· ••nglne. l50,700 mil. beol. eond, Colll14·4411· 4311ofteriPM. S.E, Ohio. Nnw right hand bfd..licle for a 78-e1 c - . .....,__ 0110. CoH 814-361-0148. 1886 C h -- rod with red milo•. nooo. Coil 814-388· 9118. ' 1984 Ford Etcort. U198 . John's Auto Sill• Rt. 7 below Holld1y Inn. Kanauga Open til dark ! ... • '", • ___ a bull_. trip In Waahl~on. D.C. SWEEPER IIMI IIWtng uwut•u repair; perU, ...cltuppllae. Pick .up and cJeiiWry, O.VIt v._.m Cleaner. one half mit~ ull. ,; G1111 C - Rd. Coli . 114.; (!) CurNntl ~-------~----~·-.· . THATTE.ACHINC:f- IS UKE: OPEf-i iN$CHIL~ HEADS.. . I ond . . . - . 304- . 1,14 -11'2·277~. good 8711-2103. ' ' IT'S TIME .; ""'• " Retldential or commarelaf wir· ~.: lng . New· ..,..,._ , or Npe;ira. UcenMd , e141ctriclen. Eltlmata frH. Rldenour ElectriCIII, 304· 171·1781. 1172 FOld 1'1nto. Good mmor. t278. 114·112·11023. 86 ' 2348. ,. . c- CIIIIM. n.. Owillon of - lite Convoy (Worlct Heltlf , Chomplo•l • Cell 114· 211· 1122. "They weren't auspiciOus becaueel'm a tollbooth attendant, but becai•MI bought a car with $15,3821n qUIIrt.,.." ' t; ··-· .. ___ ... c:-~::-.:...:.:....:;.~-:--'- oy1,..., WettarHn'• Wet., Ha.,u... rMeOMble r••~ lmm...ate 4 --~:"'~~ ;=:,.,:, -.1:00 ,... *""· .. 11MCttttiiiiC ................ 1.. . _ . . . . . . -. . . ..· .• 111111111 ....... ...,...,... 2.000 . - . d - . - 11,000.00 - I~:=:;;:.~~;::=== 87 . Upholltery t 88 Actor Ron ' 84Actm '' I I as#!:er dliCrlc:t 87Conceal 881 pe~ II Sharp part DAQ,Y CRYPI'OQUOTES-Here"a IMw to WGrtlt: llarMJI&N AXYDLBAAXR !IIIIOip e CD Lova Cwnactloll - . ' 1li =~·~~- (L) •i=•Q '·'· r II LONGFELLOW ~'~~r One letter atanda for j 0 anol... In tiU amp~ A is used ~ *· for the tline L'i, X for the two O"s, Sinlle letters, · apwt1 ap.W, the lerctb and farmatlon rt the wordl are all hllltl. Eadi'Ciay the c:ode lett.ei'l are different. . I. I· ca.tPl\IQWI'B ~-. :!!IJ am, P•.l. KIU of11111 ,s 1·11 KXC R K I 8 A ~~~.:.--~ . '*L':r',.... ,.., • KP X I Z A T M' R F PSPLBX ·u c R X P 1 ,8 ' Q 1 RUJ'SA T K g L S AF Z r liP K I I II • liP 11·T W I· KXP rurPUQF XI D ' r a ',", - - ... I I t , lpi§leP Coat IIIII Umaat01w llllllu•ado 104·1711·1110. I bird Ill E8t eCDTIII 11:1111 (I) lumllllill Allan .. ' ,; Hort11 tor Ill• ltaflldlfere&l and T-..u ... w..... c.11 _________________________ ~14·448·47118. , ___._ ·"- • -2111... ""'H..... • col104·171- llell Deet 1t •:t.IOO.OO· ,.,.._ . II~':Z'......·caa !:" .•• • plant ' 31 Bird word 83 Sicilian volcano in Florida 88 Partner U 1\mt dQwn ·of long. II Core ,...!~~ a~r&uchwald ~:: by Petr Weigl. e CD H~~t~~n'a He1111a a-. •• 30~ ZT~ 11:30 ~ ~ Ill Tonigllt Show • 18Codger 11 ~ sound II Crowded 13 City TV showing 19 Slur II Ardor zeSty or . Benjlmln B(ltWI'a opersllc lldaptatlon of 11111 provocative Henry Jemea 1to1y Is bMulllully recounted In 11111 0 answer II B!Kkthorn 14 Finlahed IIDGrut- .11:20 Cll Nltlht r-u: · ,..,_o._C.Itl14- 104 .,..,..., ll•alt•lll - - . ..., 1113. 01'11 .. 11.3 hlnft. Ho,.. al...,., wellt1 1 flied. f«. mi!IY Jemn oyo Wo-.C.I 304·118·1370. ' - - · - - · :104- ' " ' ..... Cllwy..,.. ·4 ruet. oar.diO.OO. ond ___ .. ---...- '-- ,....._ Lllfeltoc:k blllh. fur· c.n 11 4·448·1723 oltw 7.PM. ,.._,.. _, .. eu~c~~ • woitot~rv1... good I ....,. •- Jr. Wllllr ......,.-..-.-good 171-2413. .......,7, . 1a7a ... ... ' llgnOtt Met&rdlw"• .u.-r 15 HOB-call Zl P\oppy Item York City Hal Holbroole hom 10:30(1) ..• IORichrock (I) IIJ) Hornelen In (I) L.lghl8r 8lda of 8poltt G11neral Ha11ling A a ..... · Coli 114·~1- 7404,Nc a. liD Forum e Dlllord W- '"""""' Pooio. R McDowall role • (!) McLaughlin OIOup 10:110 11 19 Roddy ' t1:UO(J) Re~Nngtpn Bleile (J) CIJ til Cll 1111 til D Clt•m•. Wela. ~livery Any. - FOR A BLOODCURDLIN' STORY, FELLERS .. IT VION'T L&\K OUT~IN . . day's a dlsa-. 1;1 liD IIIINewa 0 I!WI1Inll ..... e CD lllnny Hll 10:20 (I) Poftnft 01 Amellca: Nnl .. _ I Sledge dodges lake • and real '• bullell playing sucviva1111 war ~mea. Q spite of ,Emma's well-laid plana. Maggle'a wadding ' Plumbing & Heating e (J) Sladge Hlmmerl 8:30 Cll fll :::.:fD Q . till e!D l'alcon Cre1t In •• ' Electrical Refrigeration I IOU · 6 Am1u 8 Double, 18 Mimic Rich e.g. l4Twillght · 'I Board a 15 Bolter sleeper 11 Mason's 8 Suffer a tool eetback 17 Three 10 rhyming lines • 'Be late 11 Emulat.e AIIMoiH I u• .._ , .2800. firm. Coil 114-1192.e"IOII. laOttflce, e7,200 . 304·812· IJ'OOftl • I 0 1981 -.M;ry c - . ioodod. '83 IN.SHESA'tS IF . KEEP OOR MOU~S SHUT... ' 1883 Fold EXP. Vory month. Ut- not ln-od. Coil 114·317·1180. AND FU.IRING KNCJWi:ED&E I ,. Coil 814·286·1270. con entrance, MCIIDIM patio, pool A playground. ltart·t281 ,.r . . .... SUrkt ' ' " end Lawn Service. lawn care. land1ctplng, .Wmp removal, 304 -171-2842 or 304,773·111 6 or n3- Lllmb 10 BliCk eye Adam Smltll'l Moner Wtllld (0:30) 11J Llirry King LMI MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ,MRS..HACKAEIE-RRY 6A'16 Rotary or C8ble tool , drtiUng. MOll WIR'a completed Hmeday. muck" star 9 A.k.L 8 GE . S-inG In Zonltil. Col 304·1?1·2311 or 814·441· 24114. 40 One kind ot bank 41 Be introduced DOWN iAr·!l I Animate 3 QE2, e.g. part¥ r:1 . . .., JHOMAS JOSEPH 1 "Moon- G2) Dallal Bobby YOWl vengeance on·the culprrt luelfng Lisa 's custody battle. RON'S Television lervict. Hou• calla on RCA. nuu.r. & . !II ·• rn 441- 214. 84 liD Ylall * - WMk unexpecledly joins Sloan on r ' Kawaukl. All for Mltl·or trede. 1979 Fire Bird Formuii. Air. -windowo.403·48arNI. Acao&S 1 Fancy e Rogerslasem1nt 1884 Lynt, 1&e3 CIUtioft, 1983 Oklo. Fl...,... 1912 the wrath of the slltion I]) Tamla Cll (J) Tile~ Chad -Walelprooflltg. 82 ~, colllllon course. COf onight li1-114-237-114111 . .,. '. Wj: e (I) IIJl Mleml Vlca Crocl<ad diiC0¥8rs his career and Clltlln'a are on a F-·-, Pump - llvw, Q 11:00 (I) 700 Club lfetlmt guaren· .JHU +876 .J2 '' •• (0:30) tee, LoCo! o o f - lumlohod. EAST .QH /ump- e (J) Mr. leltedenl ' ~'I commentary Incurs (I) BASEMENT WATERPIIOOf1NG 188· 3802 *"" ., • 6-4 2 +K1014 .,., ~.a lmprovemenJa __..:__ ,, UJK:O~itionel e!D I SOUTH . It u if North wu bidd!Da • l\10 V3 2 quite a lot wbell be baraed Into four spades owr Welt's takeout doable. U tAQ be bad redoubled and lbeD .A763 raiMd spades to the tbree-le\re , that Vulnerable: North-South would bave been adequate altd it Dealer: North would bave pveu Sooth a Uttle ~ just 011 the off cha...,. that the · Eat Soodlt - t opeD1J11 bld wu Ugbt. , Here lt _ Pass woulcbt't bave mattered, since South llbl. Pa.. Pass bad eDOUib to co to game. PID After the openiDg lead there was oae iinportaat couideratiOD for deOpening lead: • K clarer ..:.. to keep East off lead so that be would not be able to lead tbrougb the of cllamonda. tbat in mood. Declarer tberef~re wisely del mind,A-Q declarer allowed With Welt to Win tr1c1t oae. WbeD aiiiiCOIIII heart weat to clded to play clubs before giving up I . decla layed kllta of trump lrick. Declarer casbed the a~ =~~pia~~ boaor, South of clube'and played a low cl~b towarj · f~ aplaat the remaiDID& dummy, putting up the king wbe I :"'~In the East balld) and 8 apade ,West followed with the nine. A to bls ace. Tltat left i1:ast with the rowtd of clubs pat West on lead. ,. muter trump 8Jid declarei-'tn 110111e wu now foreed to lead away from bl , Je!lpardy. u South played a tblrd K.J-10. of diamonds into_ declarer's A sp8de. East would win and_pia~ a c11a: Q, gl~ ~th bls 10 tncks. Cll Home 81 ciotomo. wollt. Ph. 114· ' ' 241-1211. c-. liD DoC. • Oldi. Cullau luprwne. Now buytng liMit oorn or . . cem. c:.ll ... , _ _ _lllwor City ,_, lujoply, 614·2111. (!) Ill) leauty and tl1ti ..... Deadly halluclnoaanle · drug traced to an exile lrom the tunnel world. 1:05 (I) NIIA llaakallll11 (J) 111 The Staryttllr John Hurt - • In thla 181e ' about the dre8CIIulllma when the alolylaller ran out of ato~u. lnd hla l~a depended on lust one more. ' A..-rtJMnte. El• e (J) l'utt Danny makes big plana lor , Father/Daughter day when · gultt alrlkn. !R) Q 1:30 • ' J & J Wotor s..-. lwlrnrni,. r .. (I) • CD MOVII!: Cloak l 1 Dafter!PG)(1:41) Q t:,, 614-986-4362. 2 lr. 2 floor. hilly CA- hoo!t- - MISJII''nt '· (PG)(1 :38) -... ... lntlftor. 15 tpd.. factory air. AM·FM, rear detroit. 47.000 after 6 PM. MIII8Y Ferguson, New Holland, 8uoh Hag Solos & s ....... 0.. 40 UHd tractors to chOOM from • complete line of ~ • .used equipment. l.ergast Mfecllon In .. IIJ) C:.nclkll!ldl Allen Funt and Nancy McKeon host (R) (!)A-CMM-Ie 0 PIIIMN••• 191 MOVII!: Going In S1Jia internally intpeoted • euam· tHd. Cll e\14·441·0111. we buy jllftk tflriamlatlone. ' ' 1977 Co-ro 1!'0!11. 81.000 O~ln . r -~--- THA\111!$ \•12. I ALLEY OOP 1983 CheYy. Citation. Am radio. auto. lfl;nl:, PS. Pl. 19.000 mAn. t1700. C.n be IHft et the Gallpolll Daily TribUne or for maN lnfDrmMton cllll14t. .l- 114·441-1116-Doy. 448·1244 CRPSS & SONS U.S, 38 W•t. Jocbon. 61 4·281·11411 ' I ~R~ UH!I& roloulh-uloooi.AII 1181 Dod.. Omnl, 4 dr., 1 I,OOU mila. euto.. 1182 Doclilo ~riloo. 4 lk,. 13.000 injles, euto .• air. 1981 Dodge Cherger 2.2. 1uto., 1lr, 40,000 llll .._n~y, 1-11·11 •Au By Jl!llel Jaeeby 7:35 (I) lenlord end Son 1:00 (I) Peper ChaH The exploits of law atudent6 are explored. 71 Auto' 1 FC)r Sale miles, aula., V-1. t11500. Call 61 Farm Equipment - Auto Part1 76 1179 Ford Pinto. ,_.. eem. eeoo. .:t'M AFR'AID ONf ·Of 1)-fOS"E TONSILS WU.. t- HAVE To I COMf. ou~ 0 Motorcycle• lundarcllll. .. II/ . , ,. lr l ll 'i iJ II II.illllll , IIJJie Miller ' e CD ";?RP In Clnclnnd 1977 GMC. 4 whool d-. 14 1917 Honda CRIOOR. call for price. 304·87~·1780. ' Fer-· 1177 Cadi... leclan Deville. ••eo. Phon. 114·7422410. ' . gont, eo FRANK AND ERNEST 1879 Oocl9o Von . Cloon condl· c~ cloeel:, ... box, booln. good tim. 14100. 114-982-72f7, :. 1 l=n:!FortuneQ . ·-- Mixed hay, ., .00 bale. 304· a~eriPM . r lr Ill Open your own figure salon with the original Stauffer Concept Figure Shaping Tablft. luy factorv direct. 312 - 23~-9547 . ' o1hoooot, 302, Y·8 . Run• &1ook8 , aooc~: , •1eoo: Col ottor 7 PM-81 4 1371-2112. 676·8218. nooo. Coli 814-448·2316 of· 8 PM . Guitar Lessons!! lndlviduel Instruction. Brunicardi't Mutic, 114-441 -0687 or call JeH ·Wamsley inttructor. 114-448- 0100, Coli 614-446-40&3, 5831 , (J),lp,lldwMII: .e Clloludge 1917 Bronco 4a4. New dual 74 UOO. Colll14-448-78iii·Poy. 304·178-1871-l!von. · Sears fuel oil stove with blower. 16 HP Wheelhorse riding lewn mower. S1 160. CaH 614·245w --·--· 2989 . condition. No ruM, new tlrat. tun root. am-fm o...ne. Vert ________·-· ,____ - Llroe round biles. 111r Apartment for Rent Fuml- 2 BR.· .a - t. loanlon to ba• P•21 c.. of ,Advho only. No poa. lilqulre It Point - n t , 200 Moln lt .. ffflt a CHive II.. Ilk for R Point ,._.nl, W. Va. ... .ee. mHn. Co11114-371-2728. 8077, ' 2 l'k ........... fumiehN. lri prloo Hay for NORTH .k16f Wriggling . off the hook 114-441·4383 doyo. 4411·0131 tlon. Piano. Very good cond. Cell 114-448-87:43. NopotLCOIIel4--1111. under Hay .for Mle. Large round end aquara b-.. Call 614-117- 1979 City tria ~t le aluminum dump trailer. 32 foot bo•. Very good cond. Call814-446-9379. ,_,, U1t. All ut1Nt1oo poid. Wanted Jockoon. Ohio. 1882 Doolgo 280 11om. Cuotom cOftwrtion. TraUer f'Mdy. C.tl 2783. 3112 , ........... , J, Oftfy. -"'- ~-~.::·""'' Wanted or 'aHeta in squirt betH. Mixed hay 'n large roUnd Cone,... blocks yerd or delivery. Maaon •ncl. Gallipolis Block Co., 123YI Pine "St., Gallipolis. Ohio Cell 114-441· Ready mix concNta end 111 concrete IUpPiitll. Cal ut Y.. ley Brook Cement and Suppll... by .. filling in tlte missing words James Jacoby 0322. Upltlfn I Reel Eetate Mi~ hay Hoy. col 304-171-8081 . ''"*•• Complete the . chuck le quoted -r.. Mixed flay for uta. Call 814· 241-8121 . 0 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS. 1..ac1r4y ...._ Crown - Gllldt - N¥row - WORKED A rww1y naturlllzld U.S. cltiDn watched u the President 111111 Jllll.l to llgn 1 document. He POildered· "Why couldn't t1wy glwW him 1 pen which WORK~D?" . _ .. ; ·-·~. . . . Vens&4W.D. ' bleiok Interior. Good COndition. Lunry 36 -----:-:-:-:-.c...- -lc- 30 •rue round bela of hlaect hoy. . .20.00 per bolo. Coil 814·849·2812. Farms for Sale after 5 :00. 114-441-4063. 1184. 14~t70 Windsor wtth 14x30 addition, 3 bed roomt, black top road , approx 3 aerit. GallipoUt Ferry. 304-675-8930 . of ne.ooo. C.lll14·112·2143 bel,.. UMl or 814·982·1373 Cl81n mbnHI hey, t1 .25 per bale. Strew- •1 . 71i per btle. Call bal•• · Cell &14·281$-3334. Bridge etpl ~ n:tatchld I ' beam• 11. 18. a 20ft. ian!.:. lrtdge' decking, ixZO ft . .,4-67&· I I .I I I' ' 1871 ood!io truck. 1480.00. 304·678·2831 ' 73 2300, 614·448·7q19. ' U2·2889. Qrain Wurtlltur · organ. Three • ..,._ bo41rd dlgiUd ~sic aystem. 1175 Ford Or•nade . O.oOcl work Lealie speilkef'l. CaM 814·44... "Cor, , t800. C.11 114·44•·!10fi New RCA VCR. 3 heed, remotecost S429 , sell 1300. VW Beetle. Gas heeter. t200. Call , 1171 CMwy. auto 14 tan. SURPLUS DEfoiiM. Corhort. 304-882·3267 or 304-773· 6024. 121160. In Middleport. Cal 114· 992-3160. Land Contract. S.H acres. 3 bedroom, houee, blf'n and 3 other building•. 1311.90 month plus t2100 down or eMil price & .. . BRIDGE 2 bedroOm mobile home In Middlepon. Ohio. Reference and Security depotit required. 44 33 Hay . L-L.-J.-...1..-J.-...L . .....J. you develop ·from step NO. 3 below. 3ol46. 1987 Clayton 1411170 mobile home, 1 0% down payment, A.N,. phys,iciana office. please . aaaume loan, pa'fmenu . send resume tO Box C-16 ca re of S187 .61. 304-8715 -7208 or Point Pleasa nt Reg ister, 200 675-7554. M&in St .. Point Pleasant. W. Va. 25550,. Completely fumlahed 12all, 2 bedroom•. on rented lot. cell The Wallpftper Outlet, man.eger 304-876-4863. wanted. must ba self motivatad and avai lable for work im me· 3 bedroom, 2 betha, •cre and diatelv. call for appointment · metal llarage, for sale or rent. 614-775 -1276. ' phone 14-.441 -4248. G~i paid lo r reading bookal -' 1 00.00 per tide. Write; ACE · 517g. 161 S , Lincolnway. N, Aurora. Ill 60642 . , ;;_! 0 _.,.:G::...:E;-;T;..,.;Z::...-;,.--;Y..,.---1 1-1' et our ditcraatlon. 304·891· 9646 , Reguletion size pool table. Good cot;~d . , t\50. Call 814·446 - 90 Days same as cuh with approved credit. 3 Miles out Oulaville Rd . Open 8em to &pm Mon . thru Sat. Ph. 614 ·446· 64 742 -2711. ' John'1Auto ..... below Holiday · InnIC.InOI!gll . ' Opon til doll! . ford· State ,IMNty tl\let, 1 1872 cyt mo1or, 3 11111. """"·· 160• Calll14·211-. . 11. 1171 c...;...... Sllwrliko y, tan pickup, •1300.11nFoniFZIO lour """' d-. 01300. C.H ll4-941-28Q1 . 16 1 ~-·• an oldie but goodiit: Centipede to doctor, "Doc. when ..----'----..,-,my IHt ache I hun - -•" c.,.., IPICW. e.c cond. 304, Firewood dtliV!IfM. ttacked, fH .OO. Muon Cou~dH, 0.111potls. other •reaa Within rauon after 7PM. Sofas and chsirl priced from $395 to 1995. Tables &60 and up to $125. Hide-a-beds 1390 to S596. Reclineis $226 to 1376. Lampi •21 to t126. Dinettes $109 and up to 1496. W.ood table w-1 chalra ,1286 to S796. Desk S100 up to 1'376. Hutches &400 and up. Sunk beds comple1e Vf'·m&ltntllea $2915 and up 'o $395. Baby bedt 1110. MatttiiHS or box spri ngs full or twin 868. firm S78, and $88. Quaen aeta f226 , King S360. 4 drawer cheet 119. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Oes or electric range 1375. Baby mattresses tl& • $46. Bed frames S20, 830 & King frame t&O. Good selection of bedroom •ultes. metll cabinetS, headboards S30 and up to 865 . I nice 12 week old Pklaforsale. Buildln0 Materiels Block. briek. MWer pip~~s. windows, Um.la, etc. ClaYCie Wht· tars, Rio Granda, 0 . Cell 114- Call.han's Ulld Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tires. siz" 12•. 13, 14, 1&, 16, 16.&, 8 mila• out Rt. 218 . Ctll614·258·62&1 . • 1ft Co11114-841-2231. - Antiquee. buy or Mil. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main St., Pomeroy. Houra; Mon .. Tues .• and Wed . 10:00a.m. -6:00p.m .• Sun. 1:00 p.m,-6 :00 p.m. By chance Or appolr'itri'lent. Rul!• Moore. 81 4 - 992 - 2152~ . ' , Knight Templet uniform size 44. also Fez. Good condition . Call LAYNE'S FURNITURE 114-441-4083. rent. 304-178-7421 . CF,- ' lllmoloyon, and 11om- , klnono. AIIC" C pupplft. Coli 11 4-441-3844 Countv Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV seta. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1699. 627 3rd. Aw . Gelllpol\a, OH Je':J. family HtJH.•. 100n. C.ll One good cow due IO f 11'4-882-73_02. ' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent , . . 12x80, 2 BR ., unfurnished, w / d hookup whh exp~~ndo : Half mile patt Holzer Medical Center. Cal ~~=========~;::~::~::~~~~~~ 66 Building Supplies Keystone Cleuic· Maga- Dodge or Ford. Exerci• m•chine. Serf generator, ·toots, knives, crafts. terps. Call 614,367·0841 . quired, Call814·247-4945 , 6 room duplalt, b11ement, garage, private, nice location, 304- · Cl ,...,.._. Buy & Sell Antiquee. Buckeye Peddler. 114-448-7812, Evening• 6 weekendl. 64 Misc . Merc;hal)dise I• I. s At . 7 . ""' Antique Bra11 bed. Full size. Corbin • Snyder Furniture, 956 Second Ave. l14-446-1171 . • , roq,.red. Coil 114-448Rea l .ft.lr 2028, Old buHet. txc cond. Two old mirrow dresserS. Singer treadl• sewing machine. Picker11 Used Furniture, 304·676-1460. 1-1_,A;;..;'l:r..::..r.-LT;-y-il M719, / ·U. typowrl~et. 814-892-8801 ' "',-.:I...:G:;...:.:.R.,=.O...:R;...-11 j ., .,'".111~1.· 1111 podge Ram D-100. ReminGton electric correcting 3· piece bedroom tuitt for lila. lnchld• box Jprinus, end ~t· treu. Price negotieble. Call EVENING 1110 Ch.... ohort ln!clo. M - In 40'o. a cy1,. 4 , opd. UOOO. C.H 114·3170148. Kenmofll wlshllf•White, t75r Kenmore 'wuher·coPpertone, t76. G . ~ . wesher·A\Iecado, t$1. 4 alda-" ·aldll r.triglrilo,. from t17J ~ Frigidaire refrigtd· tor, S91 . 2 door relrigeretor· · tv~cado, 1915. 30 ln. aiK . range· hervalt gold. t91i. 31 in. 579 Upper Rlvor Rd:, 61 4·4411 · 7398 ' • v.., 0 0 o.. ,I -.17.000oovlnill-11100c:1 caM. O• Nelgtibo1t aad Rd., Gllloooila. Aorldng f11H. -·< Cell 114-441-1407, ,. 0 .7 • FRI., JAN. 22 1178 Ford F-100, I oyl•• 3.,&. 0 d • . -bod.--·ft- owne.... •u•7&. r~nge-avace o, . s•-• -•• alec. range·whlte. Appllanc• !~""'~ t~ . 1171 Ford4 ....oold-. F-110. , V-1. b. CCIIIII. Mill. C.H "4-371·2741. Come In and mHt tht new Rooms tor rent, day. week. month. Gillie Hotel. Call 61 4· 44t-8180 . Rant as lowe• t120 month. 304-178·5104. 814-992-22114. - tim~ assem bly work; electron· ies,' crafts. Ott\ers. Info 1-604- . ahefltton• In my home , C.ll614-248-9221. 11 304-e82-3217 or 304-7731024. ' Beeoll su..t . Middleport, Ohio, 2 blldroom fumiahed ept, utili· tl81 patd. rtferenc81and deposit. -- 1 8 Wanted to .D o 2 bedroom furn'-d apt, ref and depMh, New ' Haven, -w. Ve., Wh.Oio. CaH 114·317-01110. 992-1888 , APARTMENTS, mobile t\omn, houeM. Pt. PIHHnt and Oallipo- S•l• · 1172 CMw. P!ck.,. Pl. 1'1. ohom. olo1 Cottage efficiency, total elect· ric, refrlglfltor, ao..,., nice. HUD .,proved. 2211 Mt. Y•r· non Ave., Pt . . PINMnt. 114- Standing timber. Call6;4. 742· for 1112 CMw. N-po;nt...OW-•liroo. onilno. Coli 114-441· 0384 . J & S FURNITURE (Formallv P1rson'1 Furniture) 1411 Eutem Aw. 1 0 per cent off on complete ltock. Monday. J,n. 18th thru • Bat .1 Jan. 23rd. living roonuul•• irom t179 • up. Bedroom IUites· t489.15 • up. Complete microwave Stands 1192-5434 or 304-U2-2111 . have wheat and nltt lites. Tripping supplies for ula. (Buv- · ing used trapi), t. ..l drt ta buy fu r. Feb. I , 1988. George , Bucklev. Hours12-9 . 114-664· 4761 . 1988 --bod,' Truck• 72 5 rooms. unfurniehecl. Call '14- Gyn Sing end Yetlow root. We 1.111pIny 111 e11 1 51 Household Good• .39.95 ..... 2 bedroom BCJ~rtmenl on U~oln · 2nd . ·Ave . Midcfteport, Oh. 814- 2328 . roomap~rtm.,t . 114S~te. St . ~. Friday, Ohio ,,' I I .. ;WAf '10 ·' • :~.- ,. • ' • • �'\0 l • ........,......._ __ ·- Local news~-­ The Meigs COunty Regional Planning Commission will meet at 3 p.m . Monday In the directors' room of the Farmers Bank Building In Pomeroy. Reports on Meigs County programs will be atven· and election or officers will be held .along with the selection of an executive director for 1988. List Middleport funds All Middleport VIllage moneys totaled $262,552.77 as or Dec. 31, 1987, Oerk-Tteasurer Jon Buck reports. · . · · Receipts, disbursements, and the. balance of each fund, . · · respectively, a.t the end ofthe year Include: General,$44,038.03, $41,948.75, $31,441.16; street maintenance $11,443.74, $7,003.52, $1,012.31; federal revenue ·sharing, n~ receipts, $97.35, no balance; fire equipment. $5,600, $2,841.73, $942.12; fire truck, , no receipts, $9,134, $4,898.44; 1 public transportation, $46,850.02, $19,457.76, $2,739.86; economic development, $1,709.40, $1,490.73, $11,691.77; sanitary sexwer escrow, no receipts, $31,568, $74,403.29; lire bouse Improvement, $4.29, $65,854.16, no balance; water tank, no receipts, $13,897.77, $112,079.81; water, Sll,962.49, $18,226,76, $4,236.06; sanitary sewer, $8,687.44, $15,888.45, $3,779.86; swimming pool $7,750, $32.76, $788.69; cemetery, $$1,698.96, $1,763.48, Sl.221.84;' water meter trusts, $565, $261, $13,317.56. · · Receipts for tile month totaled $140,309.37 while expenditures amounted to $229,466.22. ' .. EMS has six calls Thursday · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six canS Thursday; Middleport at 6: 26 a.m. to Bradbury for Loucllle Garten to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:36a.m. was called to assist with the above; Rutland at 8:02 a.m. to County Road 1 for Nancy Chapman to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 6:50p.m . to VIne St. for Lucille Diehl who was treated but not transported; Racine at 7:04p.m. to Letart Falls for Gall Pierce to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11:09 p.m. to Kingsbury Road for Zachary Arnold to Holzer Medical Center. / M~igs . . on road this weekend The Meigs Marauder boys basketball teams will play tonight at Belpre and Saturday night at Wellston. Reserve games start at 6: 30. A revised sched.ule for Meigs will be announced tn Sunday's Times-Sentinel. · · Winter enrollment totals I ,480 at Rio COLUMBUS, Ohio CUPI) - . countychalrmenrepreeentmote campaign, adding It I• tradl· About 60 Republican county RepubUcans -767,000- than tbe tiona lin Oblo Republican clrelel chairmen from across Ohio will population of New Hampshire. tbat no pre-primary endorsemeet Saturday for what Is being Hughes aatd they deserve u ments are made. billed by Its sponsor as the tint much Input and IDfluence ·as "I'm Interested In making v_oluntary caucus In tbe nation Iowana with their caueuses and damn sure George Bush gets fot the GOP presidential contest. New Hampshire with Its early .elected president of the United But most party leaden, who primary. Ohio's -primary ts not States," ~~&ld McNamara. "I . back different GOP presidential . until May 3. don't wan.t to lose the geaeral candidates, are opposing any · election because people are of· effort to squeeze an endorsement Several wee~ .ao, · -HualleS leaded by tbe process 'and au on out of the county cbalrmen. ·appeared ready to push for a !hell' handa." fearing It could ruin party unity formal endorsement by the . A!•o oppo.fng an endorsement In Ohio for the rest cif 1988. county chairmen of VIce Prest.. are oftlclaldor tbe campalgps of Robert E. Hqghes, chairman of dent George Bush, whose· Ohio · Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas and the Cuyahoga Coqnty Republi- offlclllls claim the private endor- Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. can orga.nlzatlon In Cleveland, sement of 51 county chairmen. "I thl.nk It (the meeting) Is called the chairmen together and This move ·was met with loud IIOibll to be a waste of everybInvited about 500 other local and dtsapproval by most other Re- ody'l time," said one Dole state Republican party people to publicans, Including Bush's own supporter. "He JHughes) ts just the meeting. He said about 300 Ohio and national campatan trying to stir tile pot, for will attend. . · teams. whatever reuons." Hughes; who organized the "We are uJd.ng them not to Stark County Republican Ohio Republican County Cbalr· endorse," sal.d Kettll McNam- Chairman Robert Levitt, who men's Association, said the . ara, the Ohio chairman of Bush's supports Bush for president, Twenty-nine cases were processed In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Serter. Forfeiting bonds were Clair Mitchell, Langsville, $48, speedlng; Bradley Bumgardner, Letart, W. Va., $63, expired plates; HenryVanMeter,Mason,W.Va., $63, expired plates; Judith Ryan, Salem, $53 speeding; Raymond Ttnnearty, The Plains, $48; Eddie VanMeter. ·Mason, W. Va., $48; Kimberly Hudson, Middle: port, $50; Allee Ritchie, Reeds· ville, $48; Robert Umbarger, Point Pleasant, W. Va., $45, aJI ori speeding charges; Richard Peyton , Dexter, $63, consuming alcohol In a motor rehlcle; Martha Mayer, Pomeroy, $49, speeding; James Woodyard, Ra· cine, $63, expired plates; Fredertck Cluff, Athens, $56, speeding; Danny Buffington, Pomeroy,$44, · costs, driving u~der sus nston· speeding; Kevt.n JeweJ!, Ru. Robert w. ·Riffle, Raclnl$63and tland, $63. flctlctous plates; costs, falluretotranafertags; $49 and costs, Speedllllf; $63 and 1 Jerry Rach, Reedsville, $49, speeding; Tony Welsb, Middlecosts, operating under suspenport, $63, expired plates; Eric ston; Charles Williamson. Ru· Taylor, Racine, $44, speeding. tland, $30 and. costs, speeding· Fined were Jean Delph, Mid· Steven Yeater, Torch, $3l!O dleport, driving whUe lntoxt- costs, driving wblie Intoxicated; cated and. operating under sus- Ricky Lunsford Racloe $63 and pension, $300 and costs; William costs, driving u~er susPension, , Green. Shade, $300 llild costs, and$63andcostsoneacholtwo driving while Intoxicated; Buf- counts of expired plates· Carl , ford Smallwood, ,Albany, $375 Bennett, Williamstown, VIi., and costs, driving whUe lntoxl- $63 and costs, e)Cplred ·plates· cated; $50 and costs, driving Gerald Spencer, Middleport, $63 under suspension; Denver Per- and costs, expired plates; Betty sons, Long Bottom, $375 and Wagner, Racine, $52 and costs. speeding. and w. H · "ta) 08p1 neWS --·CAIOLPI!Whll .. A farewell service will be held Sunday. 7 p ,rn .. at the Pomeroy Salvation Army Church on Butternut . Ave., for Li~utenant Duane Harris, commanding of·. fleer of the Atbelis Salvation ArmyCorpsando~rseerofMrs. Dora Wining, outpost sergeant of tbe Pomeroy church. Harris, his wife and three children, are being · transferred Wednesday from Athens to New Jersey. Harris ~11 allo conduct a · memorial service for the late Shirley (Sally) Landers. Tbe public Is Invited. Shade River Lodce 'CHESTER ·- Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Will bold Its annual Inspection Saturday. Dinner will be served at 6 p.JII. with the meeting tp start at 7: 30 · p.m. All members are to take two pies. Weather South Central Ohio Partly cloudy this afternoon, with hlg))s . ,In the mid 305. Variable cloudiness tonight, with a low between 20 and 25. Variable ~loudlness Saturday, with highs near 30. . ' · The probabllt.t y of precipitation Is near zero today and · 20 · percer~t tonight and 'Satufl[ay. ~?tAmericare-Pomeroy ' great grandchild. Besides · his parents, he was rr:::;=========~ preceded In death by three brothers, Burton. Hoyt and Francis (Tiny) Webb. ' Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Roger Grace and the Rev. Steve Deaver officiating. Burial will be In PRESENTS Letart Falls Cemetery. Masonic rites will be held at the funeral home at 7p.m . Saturday. Friends . may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p .m. Saturday. MilWAY TAVERN SUGAR BEAR ' BAND Friday, Jan. 22 Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center would like to thank the following individuals. organizations and bu.sinesses for ·helping us to have a successful Christmas season for our residents. I C1tvar, Beptilt Church South Bethel Church Mt. Herman Church Rockl!lrlnoa United Methoclilt EnterpriM UnhH Methodllt SyracuM United Chelter Chrlltlln Methoclllt Men Academy Student• Mldclltport ~•lteoltal Church Rutland Church of Oocl · Berblra Lawnnce School Mtlg• County Senior Cltlof Dance Pile...-. Rntllurant Syracu11 Girl Scout Troop 1204 Pomeroy Ro- Shop M•"lll!lrite ShMcDonaldl of 01llpolle DurWoocl Cumlnge , Melgl County Mlnllt1rlal Ealt'"l High SchOol M1drlgale Society Amerlc.ln Legion • ' S1!vetlon A Au•lllary • MiddlePort ' .. I 1988 Sunday Gr11veslde rites f.or Eber R. Reiber, 70, Pomeroy, who died Thurl!day morning at the Veterans 'A dministration Hospital In Huntington, W. Va .. will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Plants Cemetery on Route 124 near Racine. The Rev. Paul -McGuire will officiate and the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home will be In charge. · Sat~rday, Jan. 23 Thl• Week'• Speelal1. '2.00 COVER CHANGE M4ST BE 21 YEARS OLD ' MIZWAY TAVERN u. 14317 POMEIDYI OHIO FOR SALE , BY THE FA•as u • AID .SAVINGS CO. 1984 DODGI 2 DR. 600 Lea•••· ..calaat caallt...._ Sll• pi W"dl bt sold at pullllc auctloa·on January 23rd, 1988 at 10:00 a.& Preachers of the airwaves ... Anderson A-2 B-8 . / W117 WIGIVI Fer ..,. lllforiWII• reatact kott • • • at 9ti-JJ9:1. ., - Beat.of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich ' . . . ·. . - . Inside Along the River ........ B-1-8 Buslness ...................... D-1 Comics-TV .............. Insert Classifleds ................ D·!· 7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports .................. , ... C-1-6 Cloudy, Chance of snow, mil<e~ with rain. Hlghs between 35 •• • ,. m~ • Issue ·2 funding distribution might become "crushing blow' By NANCY YO ACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff Court news ·Byran Lawrence and . Wendy Lawrence o, Pomerw have filed suit In Meigs County Ccimm6n Pleas Court against General Motors Corp., Pontiac Division Cleveland, and cOn· Wood, Inc.: Athens. The plaintiffs are charg· ing that the defendants are guilty of a breach of limited warranty and asking for damages of $2!1,000 on each of seven counts and a trial bY jury. ' A foreclosure action for $95,071.53 has been filed by First · Federal· Sa.vtngs and Loan Asso· ctatlon, rarkersburg, . W.Va .. ;against RObert Sams and Judith · · Sams of R~ville. Standard Publfshtng Co., Cincinnati, bas filed an action for · money from Mark A. Beegle, Racine, doing business as Kings Christian Bookstore. Dismissed ··In common pleas court was the case of Thomas A. Klskts against Patricia Klskts. Doctors .Invent· 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight officials from around the state have already criticized recent House and Senate proposals to POMEROY - Proposals In the distribute the $120 million acOhio Legislature to distribute cordlng. to population, and-or, to require municipalities and coun· State Issue 2 funds based on population · or loeal matChing ties to obtain matching money. Ideas of dlstrtbumoney "would be a . crushing · "These lion are not only ridiculous but blow to sn\aJI counties slich as are contrary. to what was pres· · Meigs If adopted by the leglsla· lure," according to Meigs County ented to voters at the time the Issue was approved," said Jones, Commissioner Richard E. Jones. Issue 2 was approved by voters adding that this type of action Nov. 3 to create a state-local would again lead ilown the path partnership to finance Improve- of "the rich get richer and the poor get poorer." ments to roads, bridges, sewer He added th~fe would be no and water systems and solid waste disposal sites In Ohio. fairness In distributing Issue 2 funds If counties !Ike Meigs have Passage of J~sue 2gave authority to compete for dollars against to the General Assembly to Issue like cu·yahoga, or ' If counties bonds, In the amount of $'1.2 villages .must compete against billion, to aid local communities In paying lor ~epatrs and replace- clUes. "Is there. fairness In small ment of qualifying facilities, and to enact laws regarding the county governments which can barely make ends meet, being financing. called upon to come up with a General guidelines for distrilocal share?" Jones asked, then bution of the funds were deveanswered his own question with loped by a bipartisan group or HOME AIDE, RESPITE CARE - Helen care. Having the aallat&llce made It poulble for an emphatic "No!" legislators and others, prior to Kenaedy,' 82, ol ~h Street, Middleport, who MrsKem~edy'tore&ariJ toherllomeralherthango To ensure that Issue 2 funding election. the Nov. 3 lives liloae Is beiDC 11881sted several hours.a day by IIIIo a nursing home for .the aeeded period of A fact book published to does what It was Intended to do , · oae of tbl! borne alde-respUe care workers of the recuperation. Unda Friend, health coordlna~r explain Issue 2 stated that Jones believes each of the state's Melp CQ~~nty COIOicll on Aging. Mnc Kennedy for the program tnnded through the Department "ever¥ part of the state would be 88 counties "should be given an '"' ,_dlalillarged IIlii .yeek fro.r!l Veterans ofH,manServi""!"&Dd~latoredallbeSe~r .guaranteed Its fair and equitable outright grant of $300,000 as their Metrl.,_ Bo..,uaJ ' wb.,. lhe was a •w'lk!al· a~tseu C,nter, eonterii beni widl....._ KeDUeily share of Issue 2 funds." Also minimum share" to use as they ' · • !IMieDl. Loul.e lletil!ll of Cb111bire ~Ray• with her on her neede u a newly dllellarpd hoapl~ ' ..... '1!1•' tile 'tllt1&1*!e alliltl!e .... ~~~lee night , palleD&. (TI~entlnel plloto) ,. •..;;,. acco.rdlng to the !act book, "the see fit for qualified projects. In 1 • <' . ~! ' ~ ~· ..., • ._..if" ' ~ .. I. 1~, Hl:11 :1,~ ·~ • . , .,,.. ' 1 • "f" , I "' neea.tor equity artd the d!fleren· additlpn, Jones feels the leglsla~es In need among the areas of . lure should allow use of any part of this $300,000 minimum as local the state" would be recognized. Legislative hearings are now match for other competitive funds wlthln thelssue2program. underway regarding distribution Jones Is not alone in his . of first -year proceeds from the 10-year bond Issue. First-year feellngs . State Rep. Michael Sboproceeds will amount to $120 emaker; t;l·Barnesville, stated million. earlier this week that he Is in While the respite aides are Home Health Service In disBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH However, legislators and local favor of the $300,000 minimum trained to provide personal care. charge planning_ and always the Times-sentinel Staff monitor vital signs, give ambulaemphasis Is on returning the tory and ·bathroom assistance, ' patient directly to his or her POMEROY - Going home and give -medicine, they also from the .hospital, particularly home. prepare and serve meals, and do While .p atients at Veterans ar~ for elderly patients who live sol)le light housekeeping. personally ,contacted, there are alone; can be exciting, upsetting, · Emphasis of the service Is on also referrals for service from orr both, depending on their the .Jow,lncome elderly who other area hospitals. condition and who's In the home either do not have family In addition to the care of to provide care for those first few POMEROY - The 11-week about through negotiations held members available to assist, or patients after hospital discharge, days. . . • teacher's strike In Meigs Local til Marietta on Thursday. The · those who can only assist during any additional tlme~whtch the School District came to an district's board or education had For those without fam!ly.-.and part of the time. two full-time aides ·nav~ go to . official end late Friday afternoon asked David Thorley, federal friends who can come In and Care Is avatlable only on a providing relief or respite for help, leaving the hospital could when a tentative agreelljent mediator, to get negotiating short term basts of five days or caregivers of homebound elderly mean going to a nursing home to between the Meigs Local teams for the two parties back to less at a time. The staff. patients. This can be provided Teachers' Association and the the bargaining table after turn· recuperate. however, Is avaUable day or once a week or biweekly, accord- school board was ratllled un· lng 'down a Monday proposal But there Is another alternanight Including weekends on an Ing to staff availability. tive now - respite care funded anlmously by school board from MLTA to allow the strike to There Is no charge for the be Settled by binding arbitration. through the Department of Hu- ·emerggency basts and the care Is members . service, although donations are As It turned out, Tburday's noi limited to once or twice, but man Services and administered can be repeat~d as the need accepted. by the Meigs County Council 011 The approximately 150 session with Thorley was arises If staff Is available. · Currently there are 73 patients members of MLTA had already · successful. Aging. · · . Every patient over 60 at on the program, receiving assist- approved the tentatlv;e agreeNegotiations which producE!(! · Linda Friend Is the Council's Veterans Memorial Hospital Is ance from time to time, with 90-95 ment in a 4 a.m. voting session . the tentative agreement began In health coordinator and as such contacted and eval~ated for the percent being In the low Income Friday at the Rutland American Marietta about 10 a.m., continuhelps de.velop a program of care service once discharge date bas group. for ·e lderly patients leaving the Legion Hall. The Meigs L9cal ing through the day until 1 a .m . AS explained by Eleanor Thobeen determined and the medical hospital. Administration met In executive Friday befo~e details of the staff bas Indicated that only mas, executive director of Senior session at 4: 30 p.m. Friday to tentative agreement were pinned lfhe program Is really a homemaker-home aide and res- non-skilled care Is needed during Citizens Center, all services are consider the tentative agree- down. Members of the negotiatthe recuperative period. -coordinated with the , Home me'nt, and then reconvened In Ing groups returned to Meigs pite care service of a non-skilled Ms. Friend works with ' the (See CARING, A3) type. open session and approved the County about 2:15 a.m. and . . ' teachers of the district were agreement 5-0. already gathered at the Rutland The tenatlve agreement came American Legion for the voting Jwo at eating f.)r 1: eld'erly honie '.c .~" after hospitalization easier distribution to ·each county, with n0 m a t c h 1n g m o n e y requirement. State Rep. Mark Malone. DSouth Point, said that proposals basing first -year distribution on population "will leave rural areas out In the cold, " According to media reports. the House proposal would award ihe largest amount of fundi ng , $14.9 million, to Cuya hoga County, with 18remainingareas, · or· districts. to gel amounts ranging from $2.4 million to $8.7 million. The eight -county district ,which includes Meigs would be eligible for a $2.43 million totaL Also according to media reports, both th e House and Senate measures set aside money for villages and 1townshlps under 5,000 population, with no local match requl.red. The House versian sti pulates $12 million for this purpose, and the Senat e version $15 million. Jones Is in favor of setting aside the additional amount for the villages a nd townships. wttli no match. He says Ohio will neve'r be wealthy or great until all areas of the state are able to share on an equal has is . and "a good beginnlng toward this goal would be a fair and equitable distribution of J~sue 2 monies. " In regard to tl1 e question . of Issue 2 distribution; Jones has. by letter. urged Stare Rep. Jolynn Boster. D-Galllpolis, a nd Senator Jan Michael Long, DCircleville, to "speak out at once for the people In small cou nties, . particularly those in Southeastern Ohio." Meigs Board· ratifies agreement; school to resume Monday morning a . Get involved, group presid~~~ says .... POMEROY - Meigs County. residents are being urged by Paul Washington; president. ·or the Mason Association for a Clean Environment, to become Involved both financially and ' ~- vtx:ally In the ass~latlon's fight against the construction of the nation's largest hazardous waste Incineration facility In Mason County, W.Va. · The association alleges that Spencer files for office POMEROY- Larry Spencer, Incumbent Republican Meigs County Clerk of Courts, bas flied his _pet1t19n of canc:lldacy to the Republican nomination to run for \'eelectlon to bls post · A lifelong resident of Meigs ·. County, Silencer Is th£ son of · Elson and Dorothy Spencer. He .resides In Racine with his wife, Kay. and son, Mtke, a student at Soutbern.Hlab School. Spencer II a past master of Racine Muoalc Lo\lle 461, F&AM. a member Of Pomeroy Chapter Ill, R.A.M ~. Bolworth Council 46, Ohio Valley Com· mandery 24 alld tlte Pomerov· Middleport Uoaa Coub. He Is a · Dbt dlalrlct c~ ot lbe .woe= iifiFoa.-.ve ~ ........ ~ . \ ! ... the facility ·will .have effects on. counties near Ma5on County . · According to washington James · Neel.. presl!lent of PyroCbem of Louisville, Ky., has applied for a permit from the Stale of West VIrginia to construct the facility In Mason County and the association alleges that the facility will burn tOO tons of hazardous waste an hour. The association says that Ute fac - Ility can legally pump~ tons of particulates per year Into the air. According to tbe assoctatlon, all of the hazardous waste ' must' be transported through Muon County by truck, at least 80 trucks per day on two lane roads. The possibility of of accidents such as spUis, explostou, and wrecks are a "very real concern" as verified by dally news reports, the assoclA· Uon chara~ statlni tbat PyroCbem assumes no reapo!lllbWty oulalde of tbelr fence at the faeUIIJ. Tbe 8810Ciatloa further t~r,:.!!!~.!'YroCbem 1111 not · tlte . . ' ' (SeeOII't. All ' which took place about 4 a.m. The strike by (eachers began Nov. 6. Schools In the district remained closed until Dec. 21 when six schools of the district were reopened with substitute teachers In the classrooms. However, schools were closed Friday after MLTA approved l he tentative agreement. All nine of the district's school s will reopen Monday m.ornlng with the regu lar classroom teachers. Although specific terms qf.,l)l!l settlement are not to be disclosed until early this week, It Is known that the agreement provides lor a four -year contract with the contract which ex pired Aug. 31, 1987 being extended for one year . New provfs tons of the agreemer>t will go Into' effect for the three additional years of the contract, going through the 1990-91 school year. \ Fifth indicted in Scioto sex case; Sentence Smith to Ohio State Pen • PORTSMOUTH, Ohlo'-A fifth $1,000 and costs. Harry T. Spears, 62. a former man was Indicted .by a Scioto Smith, who pleaded guilty In Piketon businessman, pleaded County grand jury while three of No.vember tQ a third-degree guilty In early November to the four defendents were sentfelony charge of compelling felony charges of compelling enced -F riday In Sclot9 County prostitution, represented himself prostitution, disseminating matCommon Pleas Court In the· sex In court. Judge Mullins Informed ter harmful to juveniles a nd scandal InvolVIng prominent Smith, who also pleaded guilty In carrying a concealed weapon. southern Ohio adults paying Pike County Common Pleas His sentenCing has been con, • juvenile boys lor sex. Court to <,me count of compelling ttnued to Feb. 3. ,j Orland Leadingham, 44, opera· prostitution, that he could file an tor of a 24-hour photo processing application for shock p'robatlon lab In New Boston, was charged after he has served 30 days of the with five counts of Illegal use of a sentence. minor In obscene material, six Steve C. Elsnaugle, 40, of COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) counts of disseminating matter Jackson, former director of the Seventy-tour of Ohio's 88 Repubharmful to Juveniles and three Southeastern Business College In lican County chairmen met Satcounts of corruption of a minor. Wellson, was given a suspended urday, got some Ill feelings out of Leadlllgham's arrest by New 18-month prison senten~e. placed their systems and, In a show of Boston Pollee Chief Gary Stone on five years' probation and fined unity, agreed to keep han~s off came after the sentencing or . $1,200. the Republican presidential three of four southern Ohioans Rlcjlard Litton, 39, of Jackson, primary contest. lnv.olVed In sex-related charges. fonner director of contlnull)l The chairmen. ~t their lar1est Dr'. Sam Smith, ~. of Piketon, educaton at Rio .Grande College get-toaetber In memory, also and Ccimn\unlty CciiJeae, was closely .queatloned two candlgiven a suapended one-;yor . dale* to~ Republican state chairto 18 monthalri the prtaon · senii!Jice, placed oa five man anit, araln, avoided a fight ~-StatePe~tenltaryand~lned ye!ll'l' pi'Obatlllll and flnldll,OOO. by taking no stand. •··s·-r~tor -~~ v:rln:~~e:'tpf!U::~ Ill. lii'8IIIII llel,ll Coulltiani ~_fOielllllleed bbwa• o1 C!lllifl' . at 1f~5 Unl• Awe., Pomeroy, Ohio ' I 50 cents College action heavy Page B-1 · I .. . Rio _play debuts called the meeting "a publicity· stunt" and a "media massage event." ''The Republicans In Ohio are not lritereated l.n being told who they ought, to vote · lor for president In a Republican primary," said Levitt. ''TI)ey don't need help." Earlier this month, Hughes and lonner Gov. Jalllel Rhodes wanted the entire Ohio Republl· . can , partY organization to endorse Bush to give btm a boost nationally and squelcll a strong ,challenge by Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, · and · ' Eber Reiber ,.:..:::...:.:==__.:. _____Jl=========== 1 1G•aqrDit. Special meetlnp Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ...... ........................... 27% Ashland on .................. .'......M" 72 BobE vans ........... . , ............ ..l5% Charming Sboppes :.... :........11 '!4 City Holding Co ................... 29 Federal Mogul.. .................. 34% Goodyear T&R .................... 57 H eck' s Inc............................. . 2 Key Centurion ................... .39% ·Lands' End ......................... 21% Limited Inc........................ 17% ~ultlmedta Inc ...................:j1% ax Restaurants .................. 3~ Robbins & Myers ................. 7% Shoney's Inc........... ,............ 20 Wendy's Inti ........................ 5% Worthington Ind .................. Jr% Area deaths tft·ISII . Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - WllUarn Murray, Albany; Walter King, Albany; Helen Miller, Pomeroy; Kenneth Wolfe; RuUand; June Cremeans; Middleport; Dorothy Proffitt, Pomeroy. Thursday Discharges -Thomas Tobin, Crystal Blake, Martba Everson. Dally stock prices (As of 18:30 Lm.) Bryce aad Mark Smll~ of Blunt EIHa A Loewl FOOd •ISCHI CO. 1111Y11Y S11LAVAIAal Pill. SIIVICI Announcements ·stocks .File for divorce MIDDUPOIT ROWEl SHOP ~22. Process 29 cases in .PQmeroy court son, Meigs and VInton counties. In-district community college enrollment breaks down as follows: 326, Gallla; 267, Jackson; A scholarship fund to assist 112, Meigs; and 47, VInton. Wellston High School graduates Figures also reveal that 249 attending Rio Grande College students In · the private· college and Community College bas been live In the 4-county area:. 114, endowed by the First National Gallla; 87, Jackson; 35, Meigs; Bank of Wellston. Through Interest earned on the and 13, Vinton. Residents students total 432 endowment and a contribution to while 1,048 commute to campus:- be made prior to June 30 the Students from 63 Ohio counties · bank's scholarship fund pla~s to are enrolled In the community award scholarships of $400 each college, while 50 counties are by the fall or .1988. Afterward represented In the private scholarships will be based 0~ college. · .. Interest earned from the fund's Private college enrollment In- prlnclp;ll. eludes 12 students from out or state, as well as 32 students from Additions to the endowment foreign nations. International can be made at any time by Linda D. Crites, Pomeroy, has enrollment Includes students family, friends or organizations. filed In Meigs County Common from India ·and Japan. The scholarships will be awarded to deserving Rio Pleas Court for a divorce from Grande College students In need Timothy Lee Crites, Arcadia. who are graduates of Wellston Fla. High School. Students will have Cynthia K. Mitchell, Pomeroy, earned at least a 2.0 grade point ·and Eric R . Mitchell, Rutland, disttibuted average In high school and have 'have flied for a dlssoiutlon of maintained at least a 2.0 GPA In marriage. The Meigs Cooperative Parish college. : Divorces have been granted to will be holillng a food commodiPreference will be given to Rio .Ronnie Vance fro1fl Nancy J. ties distribution next Tuesday Vance. and toMelfssa A. Lauder- from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or until the Grande juniors and seniors who have met these conditions, but all -mllt from Phillip Laudermilt . supply Is exhausted. Food distribution locations will Wellston graduates attending Melissa Laudermllt has been :restored by the court to her be the Tuppers Plains Fire Rio Grande are eligible for ·malden name Snyder. Station; Racine American Le- grants up to 4 years. Recipients or .·the First NaA dissolution bas been granted · gion Hall; Pagevllle Township tional Bank of Wellston ScholarDonna J . Yeauger and Jerry Hall, and the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · ship will be selected by · the Yeauger. college's scholarship committee. The committee Is chaired by the director of .financial ald. Stu, dents may apply for the scholar. ship !~rough the Financial Aid are seven grandchildren and one Office at Rio Grande College. Jlalph Webb Raiph !Pal) Webb. 79, Route2. ;Racine, well known Racine area reslde.nt. died Wednesday at :veterans Memorial Hospital fol· lowing an extended Illness, · : Mr. Webb was born May 10. -1908 at Tariff, W.Va. , a son of the late L. D. and Louisa Sargent Webb. A retired employee of the 0 . S. Corps of Engineers, Mr. Webb was a member of the Racine United Methdlst Church. He was a past master of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, and a member for 50 · years; a · member of Chapter . Council. Commandery of Pomeroy; a past district education officer and was a member of Aladdin Temple and was a past patron or Racine Chapter 134. Order of Eastern Star. Survlvlng are his wife, Cora 13. Webb; a son and daughter-Inlaw, Dr. James and Betty Webb. Columbus; a daughter and sonIn-law, Joan and Joseph Foster. Sterling Heights, Mich .. ; a sister and brother-In-law. Kate and Orton Roush; Racine; three sisters-In-law, Beulah Webb, Mansfield; Thelma Webb, Newton Falls. and ·Geraldine (Till) Racine. Also Fildey, Ohio GOP county chairme~ to ·caucus on p~ident Wellston bank . establishes · scholarship fund · Winter .quarter 1~87-88 enrollment at Rio Grande College and Communlty College totals 1.480, Information released by the college's office of admissions and records reveals. Enrollment at the private college to,tals 445, while the headcount In the community college stands at !,035. Winter quarter figures include 72 new students. · Admissions and records office statistics show that 752 of the community college students reside In the 4-county community . college district of Gallla, Jack· OWl • . Po111eroy-Middlapci1, Ohio Meigs planners to meet ; .._·· -/. 10-The D. Santini! . j County GOP heads ·hold unity meeting � 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 22, 1988 reiber webb