https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/594d215cf781f14d6bc6ac81e8d16264.pdf fbd3c515c2228de88144ee78b1557005 PDF Text Text t -1 ' Page- D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ·Stock trading surges up after modest loss • ·I .! I I . I By ELLEN FREILICH UPI Business Writer NEW YORK tUPI ) - The stock market res umed it s 1987 climb last week after pos ting a modest 'loss ·the week before. Trading was active during thP holiday-short ened period . The week opened with a s w-gr· or across-the-board bu y in g as Individual and lns\itutional investors returned from the Pres!· dent's Day holiday with a revi ved appetite for stocks. The Dow Jones indus tri a l average scored a record one-day ga in of 54.14 points Tuesday , finishin g at a record high. The index eked out a nother high Wednesda y a nd advanced again Thursday. On Friday, profit takers gave the blue-c hip barometer it.s first loss of the week, but it was a mod es t one. · Analysts said the market spent the las t part of the week consoll · dating Tuesday's spectacular gain. For the week, the Dow gai ned ol. 89 point s, endin g at 2235.24, a 329:point advance since the start or 19R7. "Th ere is lillie to suggest that the market 's advance has run its co urse ," commented Newton Zinder , E.F'. Hutton technical analys t. In the broader mark et, 1,207 iss ues pos ted gains while 7:!6 had losses amo ng the 2,177 issues traded . Standard & Poor's 500-stoc k index rose 5.79 to 285.48. The New York Stock Exchange composite index hi! a new high every day las t week, rising a total of 3.26to a r·ecorrl 162 .82. · Eugene Peroni Jr .. director or tec hnical research at .Ja nney. Montgomery Scott in Philadel phia. said the market spent the las t part of the week going through "a rotational correc· lion." in which investors cashed in some profits m ade on recent gain s a nd bought selectively among issues tha t have per· formed less exuberantly in 1987. Peroni recommended thai In· vestors "pa re down" th eir stock posi tions for the next couple of weeks to be ready for what is likely to be a s hort-lived, but "sudden. sharp setback" similar to the plunge the market experienced on Sept. 11 ·12. Peroni sa id the widening probe into in sider trading might be damaging to the sec urities Indu stry , but not to the vit ality of individual s tocks . On the trading floor, Navistar was th e mos t acti veNYSE·Iisted issue . risi ng l Y, to T~. It sa id Thursda y it expec ts operating earnings to increase signficantly !his yPar. · AT&T followed , sl ippin g r;, to 2 :H~. · Sears was third, climbin g 5% PROMOTED - Harry M. McGuffin Jr. , formerly of Middleport, has been named assistant manager at th<• Mitchell PI ant of the Ohio Power Co. at Moundsville, W.Va. McGuffin graduated from Middleport lllgh Sc hool In 1964 and received his dcgre<' In electrical engin..,ring from Ohio University In 1970. He was then hired as a pcrfor· mance engineer at the Mit· chell plant. He advanced to control supervisor, perfor· mance supervl•lng engineer, plant performance superin· lendcnt and then operation superlntendenl In 19KI. McGuflln, his wife and their two children, Tabitha, 10, and Heather, 7, reside at Mounds· ville. lie Is the son of Dorothy McGuflln, Pomeroy , and the late Harry McGuffin. The Mllchell Plant Is a 1,460,000kllowatt, coal-fired plant hurnlng 3,5110,000 tons of coal annually. Multimedia's (Continued from D·ll $:171.8 million. up l1 Pl'IT< 'nt fr nm $:!.16.:1 million lor 1'18o. Th e compan.v had a nrtloss for · J1lRI;or $t7 million, co mpan•d with nr t earnings of $21.6 million fm· I~ H;, . Th!' 198ii loss rcs ullcd trnm the lnt<'resl ex penS<' on 1hf' debt lnrurt·ed a s 11 result or the rrca pitalization mcr~e r in !alP 198o. Interest expens<' for J9Rti to· taled $1 11.9 million. compa red with $3b.4 million for 19H!i. lnterQS I expense for the Incl ud ed $:J8.1 mil lion o r· th<' amortization of th eor lgin allssu<• discount for dcbenturr•s. Revenues for the fourth qu;r r ter wcr·r $100.4 million, up II percent. Opera tin ~ ca'h fl ow for the quarter was $40.:1 milli on. up 14 percent . A net lo" of $2.fi · million was incurred during thr fourth quart er of I~RG: co mj.>a r<'d with a net loss or S6.2 milli on tor the fourth quarter· of l!lRL During the fourth quarl<'r of 1986, the company_changrd its method of accou ntin g for pens ion r~p!'nse to comp ly with F' lnan clal Accounting Standards Board Sta tement No. R7. This re, uilrd In increased Op!'ra tlng profit a nd operating cas h. fl ow of $1. 5 million for 1986. The first 1hrt'l' quartNs of 1986 will b~ rPs lalo•d to reflect approslmatrly $1. .1 million of this lncrras<'. v,.,,. LYNN ANGELL Certified Public Accountant Preparing Individual and luslntu Tax Returns MONDAY 9 TO 5 QESDAY 9 TO 5 WEDNESA Y 9 TO 5 THURSDAY 9 TO 5 FRIDAY 9 TO 5 . EVENINGS ALfiD SATUIDAT IY APPOIIITMEtn PHONE 448·8677 444 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS. OH . 1 to 5:n~. Amo ng other retailers, K·Marl jumped 5"/1 to o9 a nd Fedrrat eu Department Stores climbed 7% to 941;,. .J.C . Penney advanced 9'!, to 94'~. It report ed higher fourth · quarter earnings and said it pla ns to s tart a cable television s hopping serv ice. Among blue c hips. IBM February 22. 1987 Dow Jones Weekly Closings Cincinnati part of project 30 Industrials February 20. 1987 BOSTON 1UP!) - Seven cit · les, Including Cincil·mati, have been selected to participate In a natlonaf project that encourages potenllal high school dropouts to remain In school while local businesses pledge to hire rhem after graduation, officials said. ''The· business community has to become more deeply Involved with the educ ational commun· ity," said Pierce Quinlan, executive vice president of the Natlona!Allian ce of Business: "They hav e a direct stake in the product of the schools," Quinlan said. "A nd sc hools will have to begi n to Improve their product to make the studen ts marketable." The "BuslnessEducation Coinpact" gives at -risk students who reach pre-determined educa· Ilona! goals the first chance at entry-level jobs, said Quinlan. The program is funded by a federal grant and is based on the successful "Boston Compact," which has built partners hips between local businesses a nd school system s to offer jobs to youths . The seven cities participating In the program are Albuquerque, N.M., Cincinnati, Louisville, Ky ., Memphis, Tenn., Indianapolis, San Diego and Seat tle. The cities were selected be· cause they di splayed a history o'f collaboration between business and education, have potent ial for jumped sy, to 139 %, General Electric dropped 2\1, to 101 , Eastman Kodak snapped on 1\IH to 80, USX rose y. to 24 Y, and General Motors added :Y, to 76'A. C~rter - Wallace was the week' s biggest point-loser, plunging 20\(j to 126 \(j a ft er E.F. Hutton's drug analyst lowered her opfnion or the s tock from attractive to ne utral. Carter-Wallace had climbed 51% points over the three precceding ··weeks amid optimism about prospects for the company's Trojan condom sa les. Other pharmaceutical ma nu facturers attracted bu yers. Merck climbed 10 to 149\1, and Squibb rose 14 to 148 \1, on ' • As a result of the acquisition and the settlement of the lawsuit, the shareholders of Michigan Sealy will receive an aggregate consideration of $48.6Themillion, subject to adjustment. acqui· si tlon and set tlement are subject to th e negotiation, execution and delivery or definitive written agreements and regu latory approval. I he co mpany sa id. Michigan Sealy had Sealy· brand sales of about $12.5 million in 1986. The Oh io Mattress Co. Is the world' s larges t bedding manu· facturer. Through It s wholly owned subsidiary , Ohlo-Seali' Mattress Manufacturing Co., the co mpany acquired controlling Interest in Sealy Inc. in De· cember 1986. POMEROY: 992 5912 · GALLIPOliS 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor 446-0166 Mon.-Sot. CLOSED THURSDAY Also: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens. Chillicothe, Logan Monday-Friday . END For National Eye Care Morith r-------------, : No Cost Senior FREE 1 Citizen IS . Catarac : creemng , . $339 3 Heads - Namt RCA 19'~rooon81 XL-100 Cplor TV S266 lthlrus• - - - - - - - - !toto _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip_ I Phone t ' Qua Iity Service .Channelock "'" remote control •HI-Con picture tube screen •Cobte-compatible quartz tuning •SupOJ Acculitler COTY picture tube ' ' After the Sale '. . .~ :.·~~ .~ . .:;~ -· ,_ ..... . ! I I l··n., ' ~, $759 $589 RCA 26" diagonal OAK, PINE or PECAN RCA 25'~ 190••, XL-100 Color TV ColorTrok Stereo TV •Di&ital Comman~ remote control •Broadcast shreo sound si_sjem •Hi-Con"' square-corner 100 11 COTY • 18-bunon Channelock 1 t 1·1111 . . i ". . I - " "' " " ' S488 RCA 25"dlt9onal XL 100 C 1 TV 0 - or """' II ---• ROll RCA Xi_.;100 RCA.Stereo Video Cassette Recorder • Infrared remote con trol ft Chann~Lock dig ital $63 7 remote control RCA 26'~ogonol Colol'l\'ak TV STORE HOURS · 9:30 to 5:00 Mon.-Sat. • linear stereo sound with Dolbyt Noise Re, uct•on R~A XL-100 • Up to 14 day, 2-event prog rammer • 107-chann el, SO-position broadcasl/cabte tuner ' • New 'image-sharpening High Quality VHS (HQ) ' ' ·. ,. ~Jr•.J'.,. · ;!"~~ . • ·,r·. ;,• LW .,~EJ'j, THOMAS $3 7 .ELBERFELDS 13'dtagonal Color TV $ WASHINGTON (UP!) -The National Governors' Association executive committee Is backing a $1 bililon job-based welfare reform program that apparently creates conflict with the White House regar!llng its funding, though not Its Intent. " The welfare plan would require recipients to ·work or to get job training in order to receive benefits, and it calls for a bout three-quarters of the money to come from the ledera I government. President Reagan also has a w.~Uan! re(or.m propos~! that Includes worR' requltehlelits, but It calls for the federal govern: ment to provide only 50 percent of the cost. The governors planned to meet with Reagan today . At a formal dinner Sunday ·night, Reagan asked the governors to be " a major part of the solution" to problems such as welfare reform. Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, the NGA chairman, responded: "I hope we can reach common ground. And T think we • enttne ·' • 1 Section, 8 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia In c. Newspapet conversations, refu sed l o co mm r nl \Vhen prpssed executive, has been faulted by administration critics and Reagan support ers alike since the Iran -Contra scandal broke open In November. The president ha s stood by hi s man. however, reportedly even against his wife' s urgings tha t Regan be dis missed . "This is th e hardest thing in the world for Ronald Reagan - to fire anyone." one source sai d. Mrs. Reagan, who sou rces confirmed is no longer speak in g to Regan after the chi ef of staff " hung up on her twice" during telephone by reporter' at th e Sunday ni ght banquet . But conservative politica l co lumnist l.Porge Will, who has become one or firs t lady's con fidan ts, said on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley" Sunday: " !think Donald Regan will be go ne before we get together next week ... Mrs . Reagan, sources sai d, brlicves the chief of sta ff' s "att itude a nd se lf-interes t arc hurling her hu sband ." i\s one closc_[r iend pul it, for one man lo "rob I Reagan 1 of his destiny" is intolerable to her. Home State Jury remains undecided CINCINNATI 1UP II - A Ha· milton County jury today co ntinued deliberation s in the trail or three former Home State Sav ings Bank officia ls acc used of triggering the biggest bank ing crisis In Ohio histo ry. On the third day of deliberat · lng, jurors mel for ~''h hours without reaching a verdict Sun· da y in the case aga inst former bank executiv es Marvin Wanner, Burton Bongard and David Sc hiebel. The three arc accu sed of Illegal ly funnelin g millions of dollars to an insolvent invest · ment firm. tri ggeri ng th e crisis. The sequester ed jurors were sc heduled to resume deliberal · lng at 9 a.m. today . Because of the complex financial Is sues presented in the case. the jury or six women and six men is expec ted to take at least anot her day before reaching verdict s on Services Secretary Otis THE BRASS - Gov. Bill MEETING the more th an 80 charges agai ns t Clint an of Arkansas, · center, chairman of the Bowen prior to the start of the governors eac h defendant. National Governors Association, spoke with IL•soelatlon winter meeting in Washington Sun· The tr ial is In it s 14th week. Secretary of the Labor William Brock, left, and day. (UI'I) Prosecutors co nt rn d th ai fprmer bank Hom e State owner Of the nine-m ember executive and assured them the goa ls of "demonstration projects" thai Warner a nd fo rmer bank pres ichanging welfare into a jobs include jobs and training as· long committee, only Republican program is not in di spute. as basic welfare programs, like Gov. Robert Orr -· of Indiana dents Burton Bongard and Da vid Aid to Families with Depe ndent dis sented from the commi ttee's Schiebel misapplied $11:! million welfare reform proposal. which In bank depos it ors ' money in the "We agree on the goals; we Children, are Included. will be voted on by all governors summ er or 198.1 via 41 "margin agree on the means . Now we are ca lls" - payments alleged lv in search of agreement on the Dr. Otis Bowen. t he Health a nd Tuesday . Orr said he dla not made to acco unt for markrl disagree with the program's $1 means of paying for 11," Da n iels Human Services secre tary who billion fir st-year cos t but ob· fluctuations - to ESM Govern · also spoke to the governors said. jected to higher cos ts planned for ment Scc ur llles . The administration's plan Sunday, noted , "Obviously, the ESM . of Fori Luuderdale , Flo .. following yea rs when more peo· would allow sta tes to choose . money situation has to be a great collapsed two yea r s ago. with pie would be serviced . welfare programs to put into consideration ." debts of mol'(' th an $300 million. including $144 million owed to Home State in Cin cinn at i. When Homt' Stair depositors learned of .the loss. thry began a run on th e Celeste ta lked politics briefly delegates during the primaries 1984 and is co ns idered the fro nt · bank and it closed in jus t a few d(l yS . · during a news conference Sun- a nd caucuses. The "Super Tues· runner this yea r . Ho me State 's p ro hlcm s Celeste expressed skepticism day at the winter meeting of the day" of Southern primaries Is drained a priva l< ' insuran cl' fund welfare reform and a t plans for National · Governors' Assocla· unlikely to produce a decisive and lrlggrrccl runs on other rev is ions in job trai nin g prolion. He is the au thor of two leader , he said, a nd ma ny of the ba nks by worried depositors. proposed changes In NGA policy officeholders, who automatical ly grams. A key issue . he sa id, Is to Gol' . Richard Celes te rcal't(•d hv and is scheduled to tell the quality as delega tes. will be less assure the federal _government ng iO sa ,·Jngs and loans unlil closi Nuclear Regulatory Commission willing to commit their votes docs not drop financi a l support . they obtained federal insuran ce. toda y that It should not dilute early . In 1984 , many of · the Pr osec utors traced 1he roo" ot' " A ser ious rwrlfarrl rrform Is state input on power plant safety. officeholders, dubbed suj)('r· thai banking rrisls ba c k to Home going to take money in excess of The governor said 11 may be delegates, pledged allegiance to the amount the adminis tra tion State's Investment' with F:SM . difficult for any Democratic Walter Mondal e before many ha s mentioned ." Celeste ~a ld. They co ntend Home Stat e off! · candidate to win a majority of primaries were held . Hart. of Co lorado, was the but he declined to say what the cia ls knew ESM was lnsoiv(• nl and that the $1 n million In runner-up for the nom ination In share should be. Celeste sees .Hart as presidential front runner WASHINGTON IUPIJ- Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste predicts a long battle for the Democratic presidential nomination, with Gary Hart the only contender who might win a majority of delegates before the national convention convenes. " I would be surprised If we come to Atiant .. (the convention site) with a clear victor." Celeste said. "II we do , It will be Gary Hart.' ' COLUMBUS IUPll - People infected with the AIDS virus may be asked to provide the names of the ir sexual partne rs so warnings can get out to people who may have been exposed to the disease. · The Ohio Department of Health pla ns to use such a program to stop the spread o'f the di sease by people who may not know they are Infected, health officials say. Details of the programs have not been decided, but the department is asking for federal .money to help pay for lt . Dr. Thomas Halpin, acting health director , said the project most likely will focus on contacling women first. Women Infected with the AIDS virus risk passing it on to their babies. he said. AIDS. a fatal viral disease spread through sex and through blood contact, has affected mostly homosexual and bisex ual men and drug abusers, but Is spreading Into the heterosex ual popula lion. Though the practice Is consistent with the way health departments have tried to control syphilis and gonorrhea infections, the AIDS program has been mired In controversy and only a rew jursidtctions have begun notification programs. Some national gay rights groups fear that a list of names of homosexuals who may be Infected ·could be misused . They also have argued that all gay men should know they are at risk alld already be taking precautions to avoid Infection. · · "When you're talking about a disease like lhls (being notified that you might be Infected) causes a lot of trauma." said Mike Smeltzer, a Columbus Health Department o!llclal. Some researchers discourage the tracking of sexual partners of AIDS patients because there Is no cure for AIDS and little . could be done but tell the partners they should; be tested . 1____.,_._ ·- .-J -~ slf\lllar· questions earlier in the day whe n he returned to the While House from Camp David; Md, - but sources said the clamor for Regatl's resignation finally had moved his staunch est defender. " !Reagan) Is ready now," one source told United Press International. "He wasn't goin g to force someone out to save his own skin" but It has " happened In the last three or four weeks. It' s in his (head) that Regan must go.' ' The chief of staff, often praised for hi s six years of management as Merrill Lynch & Co.'s top Victims of AIDS virus may have to give partners' names / ' 1I~ --------------~ AVAILAill IN OFFICE YEAI-IOUIID $·319 ...,.._____.,.. ICA 13" diagonal XL-1 00 Color TV l.co.b;t••'u~n;i•~c. . . . . . . . . .~=':&m:o:e::co:n:lr:o::::::~--~. .~ I I I I I I 1 Slow Motion wlreleu remote control Just dip this reply coupon and Transportation · 11The return to: Cataract Center of• Hun· tington Eye A11ociates, 11 51 Available Hal Grnr Blvd, Huntington, Adjacent To *Medical Approved* Huntington Outpatient Surgery Center 1 • J ., . Mitchell Daniels. the outgoing White House political director, addressed the governors Sunday picture lube duto-Pro&rammin& ...·.Qu··-·tz·c-ry••t•• W. Va. 25701 . Or call -Col· led - 529·2100. Yes, pltalt call'mt to provide mort information about the CatartKt Ctnttr's No Cost Cat· aract Scruning sp1111sored by I tht Huntington Eyt AsstKiatts J Tully S. Roisman, M.D. I G. William Lavtry, M.D. : . ~--~ can." ' . '' NO COST CATARACT SCREENING ''tlr' Officials support welfare reform ~f;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~§§~~§~ RCA ' t~\J j,JI~ WASH~d:rOI\1 (J.IPI) :... Pressured by his wile and as.S: ~~{e~'...P·r~sldent Reagan Is reluctantly readr.,to .u.s~. Wl)tt~ Hquse chief of staff Donald Regan o~r/he'door, sourc!s say, and former aides are being sounded out as replacements. Reagan and Regan both attended a forma l banquet for the nation's governors Sunday night, but the c hief of staff slipped out before news reporters were allowed In after the dinner, and the president deflected questions about ~lm. Looking unhappy,' Reagan had waved aside Meigs Medical Building (across from Veterans Hosp.) . 33 6 S. High SJ., Colurmus, 011. Local Consultation In Gallipolis ' I claim Regan will leave White House . , ., 't:irl W~!te House.~porler OF SOUTHEAST OHIO AnORNEY-AT-LAW ~ • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. Februa.ry 23. 1987 Copyrighted 1887 PLANNED PARENTHOOD 614-221-0888 L W. CENNAMO Mo•IIY clear tonight with lows between 25 and30. Mostly sunny Tuesday with a high between ~5 and 50. The proba· b!lity ol precip itation Is near ,.ero through Tue~day. 027 Lou? 22-2-27·36-9-29 at y Vol.36, No.204 ·~·-~~ ··- •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay • BANKRUPTCY Dail)' Numher • • Services include: Birth Control; V.D. Scnening; Cancer Scnening; ..,egnancy tests; llducation ond counseHng for individuals and couples. r;:==========;i ready·to .• hit tourney trail · - Pa_ge 4 - ·Your privacy is respected ,Your questions answered prospects fo r their respecllve a,nti-cholesterol drugs. ICN Phamaceulicals fell5 % to 17. The Wall Street Journal said the Food and Drug Adminlslra · lion and a House panel are investigating allega tions that serious side effe cts from the use of ICN 's Virazole drug have not been reported. Ohio Lolt«'l'\' MRS girls long -ter m local fundiog and a commitment by local businesses to hire program graduates, Quinlan sa id . DOW JONES AVERAGE - ' The Dow Jones average ol 30 Industrials closed the week ending Friday at 2235.24 for a weekly change ol up 51.89. (UPI) Ohio finn planning purchase CHICAG O (UP I I - The Ohio Malt ress Co . Friday announced that It s wholly owned subsidiary, Ottio·Sea ly Mattress Manufac· turing Co., has reached an agreement in principle to acquire for cas h Sealy Mattress Co. of Michigan Inc. Mic hi gan Sca ly, the Detroit· based Sealy licensee, owns 12 perl'ent of the outstanding stock of Seal.v Inc. Upon completion of· th<' acq uisition, Ohio-Sealy's ow net·ship of Sraly wou ld be increased to 94 percent. Lik e Ohio-Sealy, Mi chigan Sea ly has been in litigation agai nst Sealy Inc. all egi ng viola· lions or the anlitrust laws. Sealy Inc. wa s recen tly found liable for $45 mill ion in da ma grs aga inst Mi chiga n Sealy. w. va . Syrian troops pledge end to Lebanese chaos the people and the militi a pres BE IRUT . Lebanon t UP ! l ence, .. Kenaan said on televisio n Thousands of Syrian troops dug .Sunday. " All weapons will be Into west Beirut today fo r the fir st time In a decade. vowing 10 co nfiscated . "We will deal severely wit h end the worst Moslem viole nce In three years by .shutting down " nv. violatio n." the intelli gence militia offices, outlaw ing gu n· c hier said. "The leadership or the men and taking cont rol of the street bosses Is over. The plan In . Beirut will not be c ut short ." Mos lem sector. Thousa nds of militiamen sai d The Syrian push Su nd ay ended three years of Moslem militia far ewell to the streets thai were control that started with a militia their homes for three years, revolt Feb. 6, 1984 , a nd cas t west c hanged Into civilia n cloth es, hid Beirut Into a cycle of lawless· th eir weapons a nd shaved. The ness, wrecked Its eco nom y a nd Syrians suspect bearded men of drove off Its foreigners with a being allied wllh Moslem fund a· m entalist ex tremists . wave of kldnapplngs. "We will break bones thi s The 7,000 Syrians were granted lime," a Syrian officer warned . shoot·tO·klll authority a nd sources sa id about Military planned to sllut down ali militia offices today to end the worst 7.000 Syrians and more than 100 lighting between th e nation's tanks were fnvolved In the push nom inally Syrlan·allied militias to the heart of west Beirut, the first ma jor Syria n entra~ce Into In three years. "There won't be a chance lor the Lebanese capita l since the any disorder," said Brig. Gen. s ummer of 1976. About 1,200 Ghazl Kenaan , chief ot Syrian Syrian troops have been tn west military Intelligence In Lebanon. Beirut since July. . · The Syrians on Sunday halted . •'We will deploy In positions to at the edge or Beirut to secure the end the suffering and ordeal o! ·--·-·----------------:-• 1 ------- AW i\11'1NCl VERDJC;T Warner. aiHWI', still awullcd u vcrdld today In his lrial on chargrs conncded to tit<• faliur<• nf 11 Cincinnati ~arvin ~avings und loan two years ago. Warn••r and two olhcr cxci'Utlves each fn cc more than XO charges. A llamliton fQunt .v .iury finished Us third day of dellheratlon, In lh•• CIL'I! Sunday without r~•achlng a dl'dston . (l 'l'll " mar):(in ca ll~" to ESM In th( • summc>r Of 1 1 1~:1 rf'prCS(•n tcd llic•g;rl "m isuppliratlon" of bank fund s. Warn er . Bongard a nd Sc hiPbci di,pu ted thai con ten tion , testify lng !hill th<•y Wf'rl' nrver told by l' wl on or anyo nl' else thai ESM wu s lnso lver11. and lhC'V WC'rP \'lrt lm izeci hv J rraui prrp<'· tra tr d by ESM offic ial ~ . They sai d th ev wr rc liM! to bv l'w ton and oth ~·r I'SM offlclu l.s but thai the.1· brli<•V<•d th r m . beca usl' 1hey , wen· friend s and prrviou s buslnc·s s !run ."iiJ C·Ilons wrrP SU('Cf'ssful. The drfrndnn ts " .lid thi s belief was bo lsl(•rr•rl IJ.v phony audit n •port s, prrparNI b.v br!Jxod audi tor .losr l.omrz. that s howed i'SM ""' financia lly so lid. Ew · ton admlttrd hr nrvN told th em the 11udlt> wPrr' fal sl fl r d. Syrian lroops move from Shoul Mountains to Wesl Beirut LEBANCN 5 ·I' Retugaecamps m.teo ·.. uPo 'fltoOPS MOVE IN - ThousandH o! Syrian lrnop.' hack<·d lly t i~nk.• streamed Into Moslem wesl Beirut Sundu.v !nun attempt tn. crush the bloodiest lighting In three years hetw,..•n Syria's militia allies. (UPI) The ar<'a s fit'st sri zed bv t h' outsk irts and International air· port and then thrust Into the Syrians were r ontro ll cd b)· th< · heart of the Moslem sector, ProgressiV<· Sor·lallst f>artv hu t taking several areas be lore bed· tanks and tru(•k; latN took up posit io ns a ro und an Amal ding down for the ntght. The Syria n so ldi ers dld not s lronghold President Am ln Gc mayr l. ·a encou nter opposition - despit e last week's lighting between the Maronlte Ca tholi c. call~d th<' Shiite Amal movement and a n Syrian advan l'l' rrom the Druw · alliance of leftists led by the controlled Shouf mountains over ' Druze Moslem Progressive So· looking Beirut " unco nstltu .· tiona! " and said It was wques r(>(! . · clallst Party militia. only by Moslem ministers . 6 I t, �Page-2- The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . .Monctay, February :23; 1987 .Commentary The ·Daily Sentinel Ill Cour t Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVQ1ED TO THE INTERES'lll OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ·~ ,g~ ~v O"'r\--'-"'T"' ,...,.....,.c:::~ .... ROBERT L: WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aasla$aat Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager , A MEMBER of The United Press Jnterna Ilona I, Inland Dally Press A~latlon and the American Newspape r Publishers Association. •·· LETTERS OF OPINION are w~.:l comc. The-y shoold be less tha n :nl words 10111. Allleotters ar e subJect to editing and m.~st bP signed wllh name, address and telephone· nUmber. No un signed letters wUI be pu blished. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing Issues , not personall11es. Public opinion polls lndlca.te that the American people are not greatly Impressed, or eventran· stently muc h fascinated, by the Iran icontras revelations. This reaction Is greatly to thetrcredlt. These combined De mocratiC· / media productions are becom· lng as stylized as the mating dance of the whooping cra ne, a nd only a dullard would fall to notice th e ritual similarities. There must, fo r one thing, be a ne w sensation practically every day. With the whol e Washington press corps working overtime to generate them, th js Is not terri· bly difficult. A go.od example was ,r. I ·Don Oberdorfer's breathless re· part In The Washington !"ost the other day , to the effect that Secretary of State Shultz had ("sources say") a "tense'' confrontation with President Reagan In the Oval Office last )llovember, on ,discovering that proposed testimony by CIA Dl· rector William Casey · to the Senate Intelligence Committee was "false." The fact that Casey never actually gave the alleged proposed testimony was downplayed In the Oberdorfer story, along with the significant point that Reagan promptly directed Attorney General Edwin Meese to Initiate the lnvestlgatlon that quickly established the essentlai facts . . Ultimately, In the Ideal "scan· dat," some allegedly criminal acts ought to be uncovered- else . why all the hullabaloo? In view of the tangle of federal legislation governing the gift or sale of U.S. arms to foreigners , this surely ought to be possible In the present case - though the mas ters of thes e revels will be disappointed Indeed If they have to settle for a highly debatable charge that Ollie North somehow "unlaw· fully" encouraged private mil· ltary aid to the Nicaraguan ~~~.! we 1~0 f> Aitf>· wv..!. . 001 1'f.U-. Brown drops the ball ~n ~ a midwest primary, :· By LEE LEONARD • .. ' UPI Statehouse Reporter c9LUMBUS IUPI) - It 's little wonder Iha l a lo t of people don ' t hav' any con(ldence In the ir government these days. f'OIItlclans have a nasty ha bll of go ing for the glitzy head lines, ~ut whf!ll It comes time to pay the bill or take responsibility, they re noW)Iere to be found. Tile latest example of somebody looking for a free lunch where ~~~ lsn' t any belongs to Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. BfOwn wa s In the forefron t of the move to make Ohio part of a Mld}Vest presidenti al primary to give the Buckeye State more lnfhwnce on the selection of party nominees for the nation's highes t offl~, and thu s more c lout In Was hington. SoUnds reasona ble enough. Idea was to link Ohio with the Illinois primary In early March, and)efhaps ge t Minnesota, Wisconsin and other near by sta tes to join In a•Mtdwes t regional primary. Bibwn held a tot of press conferences promoting the idea. He called It ttli Heartland Primary , and sol d it to the Ohio G£>nera t Assembly las t,ear. Tiere was one catch. Ohio' s regular· primary is in May. Loca l poliJ'Ica l pa rt y chairmm like to have time to rec ruit ca ndidat es, AdYijnctng the primary election would cra mp their s tyle and shorten the !und· ra tstng period. ScJ:there would have to be a March presidential pr imary, and then the ~ormal primary in May . ADother catch - two primaries would cos t county boards of t>lec1lons a n extra $5.2 million to set up the voting machines and pay poll~orkers. Brown 's bill pledged tha t the state would cover the.cos t. B~ when he made up his 1988·89 budget req uest, Brown drdn t put any1'1'1oney In for the ex tra cost. He put ple nt y of other money in- a 29 per~ent Increase for 1988 a nd 7,7 percent for 1989. but no money for ,the 'pretidentlal primary. . At' a press conference last week, an em barrassed Brow n sard he "astumed" Gov , Richard F. Celeste would put it In the bud g£>1. " I didn ' t think it belong£>d in our budget," said Brown, the only state offi cial In charge of conducting etect'lons. Where did he think It be longed. in the Department of Na tural Resources budge t? Or maybe 'the Lottery Commiss ion ? . . Brown sa id he thought Celes te would make a s pecia l a ppropria tion to reimburse the county boards of elections. But he didn 't, a nd now Celes te a nd others are saying Ohio can't afford two primar ies and will have to mak e do with one In 1988. Brown ts betwee n a rock a nd a hard place. If the regular primary Is moved to March. loca l Democrats will be mad at him. If the presidentia l primary Is moved bac k to May, he' ll have to kiss th e Heartland Primary good bye. So Brown is fever ishly working with legisla ti ve leaders to cover his own Incom petent miss tep and come up with some money to fund two primaries. Gov. Celeste could be of some help In this area. si nce he signed the bill moving the· president ial primary to March. The rest of his budget Is propped up with a var iet.v of minor taxes and fee Increases, For a mere $2.89 fee assessed eac h voter- l ~ss than the cost of a fa sUood lunch- the expenses oft he primary will be covered. 'f6t Letter to the Editor .Call for re.~ponsible ownership In re~ard to the ongoi ng · breeds wh ich ma.1· be jus t as controversy regarding pit bu ll da ngerous. terriers ," one ••xtremety im por· With th e in creasing number of ta nt factor mus t be addressed, sel'rrr or fatal a ttac ks by vicious resll'\nslble pet ownership. dogs, it is imperat ive that com· munities begin to exam ine th eir Unfortunately. the growmg present anim al co nt ro l laws. Th•• problem of sevcrt' dog a tt acks is directly linked to the irrespons l· Humane Socic t;· of the United States is opposed to bt'('('d spe· ~tllty of pet ow ners a nd or breeders. Ma ny dogs continue to ct fic bans and/ or regula ti ons. be bred without rcga.rd to rheit' howPVPI', Pncouragps munirip.altemper ment . Often t im!'s. there lties to assess thei r cur rent ts no a ttempt eva lu a te the problems and the reasons wh;• potential aggressiveness of lhf· l'Xisting l.tws arf' inrffC'C'tivC' and animals nor Is time and co nsider· unenforcea ble. Good regulations atlon given to soc taliz<' these should recognize that a ny dog a nimals during a cr itical penod can become da nge rous under the wmng situa tion a nd mu st include of their development. Anothe r link con tributing to stro ng penalties for persons who allow pNs to roa m free. It Is tim" 1he dog·bltechal n is tha t through· out the United State~ the pit bull that the bu rden of pu nishment terrll'r ts bred and trai ned in the stop bei ng placed on th e a nimals Illegal sport of dogfight mg. Thrs a nd ins t<:>ad on the Irresponsible factor tn part ic ular has co ntrlb· pet owner who Is the direct ca use utcd to the Increased numbers of or dangerous Incidents. Tina Ne lson pit bulls. especially In urban Program Coordinator areas . \ Humane Society of AlthOugh with rec<:>nt publicity. the United States the pit bull has ear ned the R<:>glonal Office reputation of the most vicious Bowling Gre<:> n. Ohio breed of dogs, there are ot hrr 'roday in history By United Press lnternallonal Today Is Monda y, Feb. 2:1. the 54th day of 1987 with 311 to follow. Tht> moon Is moving toward Its new phase. The mornlnR s tars are Venus a nd Sa turn . The I'Venln!l stars are Mercury, Mars a nd Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. They Include E nglish diarist Samuel Pepys In 1633: German co mposer Georgo Frederick Handel in 1685: Meye r Amschcl Rothschild, banker and foundt'r oi the Rothschild llnanclal dynasty of Europe, In 1743; manufacturer WI I It am Horlick, originator of malted milk. In 1846: black writer and phllosoph<:>r W.E .B. DuBois In 1868; film director VIctor Fleming t "Gone With ThE' Wind ," "The Wizard of Oz"l In ' 1883; journalist Willia m Shirer !"Rise and F'all of the Third Reich" 1 In 191M t age 831, and actor PetE'r Fonda In 1939 (age 48 ). \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A requ,est to WASHINGTON - National Security Adviser Frank Carlucci has secretly asked Texas blllio· nalre H. Ross Perot to drop his Investigation of a top Pentagon official's links to an organized· crime figure. Perot had been asked by President and Mrs. Reagan to conduct the unofficial Investigation. The official, Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Armitage, became a subject of controversy a lter he wrote a letter on behalf of a VIetnamese woman ~efugee a rrested for running a gambling operation tied . to hlgh ·level organlzed·cr tme figures in the Wash)ngton , D.C.. area. In the le tter, writte n to a Virginia court on Defense Department station· ery, Armitage asked the court to "show mercy" to the woman. Sources told our assoc iate Corky Johnson and Donald Gold· berg that Carlucci asked for a meeting with Perot early this month. At the meet ing, Ca rlu cci c ited Armitage's value to the Pentagon a nd asked Perot to ca ll off his Inv estigation. Armitage was one of the few Pentagon b~ck contras during the brief period when Congress was barring the use of public funds for' that • purpose. What the "scandal" squad is really after, of course, is Ronald Reaga n's scalp, and the truly big news Is that they aren't even close to getting II . The president' s motives throughout were depressingly honorable; there Isn't a scintilla· of evidence that he knew about the alleged diversion of some arms saie proceeds (now down from $30 million to $2 million) to the contras; and, far from trying to cover up the facts; President Reagan quickly ordered his own attorney · general to Investigate them, appointed a blue·r,lbbon commission to review the actions of the National Security Council, and then sought and obtained appolntmept of a sprolallnvesllt gator to prosecute any criminal acts that may hav e been committed. • ,. ., That may be why the presl· dent 's enemies are hanging on for dear life to the " discrepancy " between the recollection of former NSC director Robert McFarlane, that Reagan orally approved Israel's Initial sale of antl·tank missiles to Iran In August 1985, and the recollection of practically everybody else In the White House that Reagan only gave the go·ahead for s~ch sa les In January 1986. Unfortunately for his critics, nothing much (from the presl· dent 's stand·point) seems to hinge on whether he gave his approval In Augu st or January . . From McFa rlane 's standpoint, there is a difference, since If there was no presidential appro· val In August , McFarlane was a ppare nt ly co un tenanci ng a techn ic ally Ill ega l Israeli sale: off__.J_ac_k_A_nd_~r_so_n_&_D_a_le_~_an_A_t_ta officials who knew about the Ira n tton, the refugee referred to the arms dea l before It was dis· Pentagon official as a "very good ~ losed. He also served on a friend ." . National Security Council anti· "When I have restaurant In terrorist committee. · Arlington (Va .l. he come to m y Perot has refused Ill discuss restaurant. and eat often ." any co~versatlons w'tth White O'Rour ke told commission lnves· House officials concerning ttgators, " He very good friend ," Armitage, O'Rourke said Armitage had Both Armitage In his official vtstied her home at least "10 or capacity and Perot as a private 20" times since 1978 for " drink · citizen have been . deeply In· tng" and socializing . . valved In the Issue of American In his letter to the VIrginia prisoners of war le ft behind tn cour t, Armitage said he had first Southeast Asia. As we reported met O'Rourke In Saigon. where recently, the Reaga ns personally she also had operated a resta u· asked Perot to look Into allega· rant. In an Interview last year. lions that the searc h for survlv· Armita ge denied any tmproprtng American POW's had been iety in his friendship with her and badly mishandled. said he was unaware of any link Perot began checking Into between O'Rourke and organized Armitage's connection with the cri m e , Vi etna mese refugee, Nguyet Neither O'Rourke's testimony O'Rourke, after we revealed tha t nor Armit age's Int erview was the now ·defunct President's included in the crime commls· Commission on Orga nized Crime stan 's published final reports. Meanwhile. pollee affidavits had Interrogated Armitage on his relationship to O' Rourke. No and Internal court records ob· transcript was ever made of the tal ned by us descr ibed O'Rourke Armitage Interrogation, but ac· as running a major gambling cording to a commission trans· operation that handled upward of crlpt of O'Rourke's conversa· $50.000 a weekend In the VIrginia suburbS& of Washington. The operation reportedly Involved a hlgh·level underworld ga mbler and loan shark. While await tng trial on the gambling charges that prompted Armitage's plea for leniency , O'Rourke and a companion were arrested fl eeing an Ille gal gam· bUn g join In Silver Spring, Md. According to pollee Ill es, O'Rourke's companion had shot up the place wit h a semi· automatic weapon. O'Rourke served a short jail term on the original ga mbling charges. At Perot's request we fur · nls hed him documents concern· ing Armitage's relationship with O'Rourke. Perot subsequently told VIce President George Bush and other high administration officials that Armit age's conduct was Inappropriate for someone in his sensitive position. " What does It take for a U.S. govern· merit official to Jose his security clea rance?" Pe rot asked the vice president, acco rding to sources. Footnote: No one could tell us why Carlucci was so anxious to intervene on Armitage's behalf. Focusing on food _______G_eo_rg_e_M_cG_o_ve_rn A deca de ago, the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs, which I chaired, issued Its report, " Die· ta ry Goals for the United States." The committee's hearings es· tabllshed that six of the 10 leading killer diseases In the United Sta tes were dtet·related. The committee concluded that "the eating patterns of this ce ntury represent as crlt teal a publlc· hea lth concern as a ny now before us.'' This was the first comprehen· slve stat ement Iss ued by the federal government on risk fac· tors In our diets. "A si mple fact Is that our di ets have changed radically within the last 50 years, with great and ofte n very harmful effects on our health," said. the report. "Too much fat , too muc h sugar or sa lt, can be a nd are linked directly to heart di sease, cancer obesity and stroke, among other klller dis· eases." the committee found. E\efore the first world war, Americans consumed a higher percentage of vegetables, fruits and whole·graln cereal. There was less fat , sugar and highly processed foods . In the early 1900s, about 40 percent of the American diet consisted ofveget· abies, fruits and gra in prod~ cts. Today the percentage Is half that. In 1976 the average American consumed 125 pounds of fat and 100 pounds of sugar. Americans averaged nearly a can of soda a dally. The comml ttee report laid out seven dietary guidelines, which ca lled on Americans to reduce their intake of fat. sugar. sa lt and these workshops take a critica l mus t learn to prevent disease choleste rol and to Increase the look at " Dietary Goats" 10 years through sound eating habits. late r, to see how Its recommen· "Since 1975, as a profess ional per,centage of carbohydra tes vegetables, fruit s and gra in datlons are being tncqrporated in the social·services field , I have products. by soclal-servtce professionals seen the Implementation of ex· Into their efforts. tremely poor dietary practices These goa ts challenged the Soclal·serv tces professionals, within the confines of numerou s public to consume tess meat, eggs, butter, cheese, whole milk like the rest of us, have not agenc ies." observes Erenrtch. a nd products high In sugar and to gener ally given nutritional con· Let's hope efforts by Friendship House and others to focus more rely more on poultry, fish , skim cerns high priority. If we wa nt .to reduce America's concern on thi s challenge will milk and ma rgarine. burgeo ning medica l bills, we bear fruit . When the committee's report first came out. It wasattackedby livestock producers. egg produc· ers, dairy Interests and sugar · products producers. It was ques· tl o n ed by so m e h ea lth professionals. But In a surprls· tngty short time " Dietary Goals" has come to be accepted as the measuring rod for n ational nut rl· Ilona! standards. The report was largely en· dorsed by the surgeon general.ln 1979. It was virtually duplicated In the di etary recommendations of the U.S. Department of Agrl· culture In both the Carter a nd Reagan admlnlstratlons.lts find· lngs have been largely confirmed by the National Institutes of Health. Even the major food produc· ers, farm groups and commer· clal Interests have largely ac· cripted the committee's findings. Friendship House In Washing· ton, D.C. -a la rge soclal·servlce agency - Is conducting work· shops for soelal-servlce workers to evaluate the Impact and , relevance of "Dietary Goals" on America's poor, aging, disabled and vulnerable citizens. Under the direction of Beryl C. Johnson, Friendship House exec· " WOW! Reallnteracfive televlsionl" utive director, and Susan Eren· ric h, development director, Berry's World The Daily Sentinei- Page-3:•• •.-< Rio Grande undisputed MOC champion=:· Who cares about.scandal?___w_illia_m_A_._RU.S_h_er Ohio Politics • MQ!,day, February 23, i987 .\~ •' ..,·: ~. ' ' . . ' ·~· , RIO GRANDE, Ohio tUPI) Se nior guard Mike Smith con· nected on 14 of 15 free·throw a tt empts and finished with 25 points to lead Rio Grande to a 102·83 victory over Ohio Domin i· ca n Sa tur day night In a Mld·Ohio Conference ga me. With the victory, Rio Grande, 25-7 overall and ll·:l in the MOC. clinched the undi sputed teague title. Wals h and Rio Gra nde ent ered conference play Sat urday night tied fo r the lead. However, Cedarv ille upset Wals h, 68·66, knock l·ng the Cavs out of a co-c ha mpion s hip or t ri · championship. ' • ' ,, 1' Doug Hoover (30) in Saturday's regularseasonMOC finale at L.yne Center: Verhoff pumped in 20 markers as the Redmen won, 102-81, to capture. the 1986-87 Mid-Ohio Conference·ca ge crown. Meigs girls hit AA. tourney trail tonight 1\ ~h l an cl6t. sa id, " Wt• Box scorC': night. Tu 1·kt•r , .l-1 ·'! ·15; Thr loss dr oppPd \I'a bh to 21· !I overall and Ill· ~ in llw MO C, a "''"' " ""'" ''.. ~3of36attempt ror91.7percent . game. Our shot selectio ns were gamP b<.~ck good and we had the right pro pte at the lin e." Law horn added, "They tO hio ol IPa~uf' chJmpk>n Hio G ran dt' . 1 he Redm<'n el inchcd 1lu· co nfcrf'n cc till( ' on Feb. 25. 1970, (90 percent). Smith set an individual Rio . Grand e m ark for fr ee throw Dominican ) play ed welL Thpy Saturda.1· night with a 102·X:I virt or.v O\'f' l' Ohio Dom iniC'an . ha ve 1o be 1hP most improved CPdc.~rv il lf'. percent age, hi tting .933 fro m the charitY' line. Previous mark was team in lhe co nfere nce. II was u fitting wa y for our se nior:s - ·held . by Ron Lambert aga inst Georgetown , set on Feb. 6, 1971. a t .928. Saturday 's effo rt by thr Red · men marked the eighth fime this winter Coa ch Jolin Lawhor n's qui ntet has hit 100 or more point s. In final MOC play, th e Redmen Mike Smith, Joe Ver hoff. a nd c heerleader Leda Ha mmond to bow out. " Dr·. Ray Boggs present ed .lor VNhoff with the gamr ball for hi s 2,000 career points pr io r to the opening tipoff. Se nior forward ,Joe Verh off RQCK SPRINGS - Miller's Cheryl Doughty scored 24 point s to lead the Lad y Falcons to a o1·29 wi n over Sout hern's Lady Tornadoe In class A sectional tournament play here Sa turday, Mil ler, now 8·13 a nd the tour· ney's number two seeded tea m. advances to the sectional final s against Southwes tern (4·15), who drew ; the fi rst ro und bye, on Saturday, February 28 at l p.m. Southern bows ou t the season with a 6·1.1 mark . South ern stayed with the Lady Falcons for two pe r iods, tra iling 23·17 at the hal f after lead ing 12·10 by the first quart er's end, bul Miller outscored the Lady Tornado<'s 14·4 during the third stanza to takeco mrn a nd a t 37·21. Crys ta l Hill pa ced So uth ern wit h eight point s while Rachal'l Re iber finished wi th sev<'n. Mi· chelle St il es, Val Toth. and Doughty' 24 wit six points Rhon, da s Toth cohmpth:nent ed . · each . Mtll ~r' outgoatcd Sou the rn 22· 12 and made seven of 1:1 free throws to4 per cenn while the Lady Tornadoes could mu ster tiut five of 16 r:n per cent I at th e fo ul lin e. Box scor e: Rt•i•glt• f).l~lt. Karla S m il\ 1 li·U·U.'I'f1'1' \ U.t I:!·HB. By tjuarte•r)o : Su yUwrn .. .............. ... ! ~ 1\tilh•r ... , ................... Ill I ,:i H - '! I! t:t II II - .-,1 Karl A. Keblor, Jr. E.A. "Enrolled to Practice Before the Internal Revenue Service." mc<Jnwhi iP. proved t o Hi-9 ;.1nd f). A im · tl'i na l Rand!· noh Walte·n•, fH · I:I: r.:r." ' ~"""" Mtonu. t n •: ' ""'~ """"'· :1·1·0.9: B•lan II:Ln·••)'. 1· 0-K: .l nlln Walt t•nc, -1-0.M; Tim nr :msrum . 1.,. 1.:1.1i: ·l u..tc lh mllton, :!-fl.~ . , " ' " , ."•· ···"'·'" uu , •.11 "/J/ cJo _·, Mlkt• Smith~ .r.w \ 'i•rhoff, 6-2-2-20; Ron Htolloo , ,.,., "'""' ''""""'' K•y moro•, H H · U·25: 11 : nuu11 F ugt, I· H I: Mnrt· C:othard.:l-:t·K; Huh . llu· k~nn , 1-5·1: Kay :-il nglt!l nn. H ·6: .lu hu Lmnht·ll,-, IJ.'! ·t; .Jell' White•, I·G-2 . I ' " · I MOC Standings ThPh-foo t·9 SimPrl y hit a lay up ,,, ,, /111\/1\ /I 1\ 1!1 / /0 11111 1 ~ 111 1 : :. 1/1: ll nltcmc • .. .. ,, . IUu • • ··" n, UhluUomlnkun · . .. ~ l .1·a~ m · J l\1()( ' ()\' l•: lt !\1.1 . \\' I , \\ I. I'd , UIO IO it\ 1\i i)E ........ .. II :1 '! .'i ~ .iK I \\ , 1 1 ~ 11 ... ... ........... IH I '! I !I .i ii 1\olalmw ... ... .... .. ....... IH I t j I'! ..i ti1 'I'IHin ..... ... .. . .''; , l i I '~ ..i1K C't•t hlrvlllc · ...... .. .......... li H I ~' IU .:IK!t Ohin ll c1ml nltan 1.. ... .. . ~ !I li t l .'!'l·l l lrhana·7................... ~, !I II I ~ .:!Xi l\11. Vc·r non l\lai.. · J: .... .. ~ I'! :1 H ,1111!1 1- lhw I n 1111 ln d lg:l hlt · phl,\'t 'r , ~1\' NC ' "·a~ fnrnd In forft •ll 11 ~ first t•lght \ it ·l urit'lo. l IIICI II~ 11111~1 ' wt•re· t "'II \' lt· lorlt ~ 11\N Otliu Uuminle ·a11 a nd an ulll l'l' UKllill "l l ' rh ana. S:lllll'd a , ··., rl ' !>ol i lb I t;tl01n Ilk fiK \\ al~h WI !\l a lmw lifl i\1 1. \ 'c•r nm1 1\'a:t.llrt•nt• 61 HIO Cilt/\/'ti' IJI•: I ll'~ tll1in f)uminl n LII l!:t 'IHfln j ~ l'r h:m a 7 1 ~JI JAC!i.SON Ptli.E · Rl 3S WESl PhOne 446· 45-l.t .. BARGAIN 14ATIN£ES SATURDAY I SUNDAY · All SEATS 12 50 ADMI SSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 THURSDAY~ ~·RUARY 20 lhru ~ FRJOAY thru .. ... qUESTION: I have all my W ~2's toaether and have hsted my item i>ed deductions. I received SIOO in interest from a saving and loan association but I have nat received a form 10991ram them. Must I wait until I get his 10991iolore I cen tile my return? ANSWER: No it is nat n~Cessary to tile form 1099 with your taK return. The 1099 ~ merely an intorma· tion statement that tell s you and the IRS the amount of interest paid on yi)ur account during the y~r. It is a coed idea to verify theamount with the .. .. savinas firm in order to ensure that ft agrees with the amou~t 10110rted to the IRS. ANOTHER SERVICE OF H&RBLOCK IHE INCOME TAX PEOPLE · l~~~~~~~~~P~H~~~~~~~~~~~O~H~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~iii.I.ER CllJ - fht•r.\·1nelu.hty ll·'!·t·t Still'S :1-0·6, Val 'l'ulh :!· ~·li, fth ondu Tnth ~ ·:!· fi. Sh•·ll~· Nimons '!·l._t fllt'rvlllod ~<~ on :!· Hi. TOTAJ ..ioi :!:!· 7-iU . SOi.JTHf; R~ ('!!H - R:.a daac•l Ut•llt,•r l\lldu~h· .. ., ,, :1· 1·7, Tanuny Til, •l:o!>i 1-ll-'!, lll alli&Simpscm 11· 1· 1, ·l1 ·n11ll t•r t\rnnld HI·'!, .\n gil! Hm~ l h·k :!·0·-1. l 'rystal Hill :l-·!·K, nawn . Ju h n ~tm 1· 1·:1, Rt •t•ky \t'ln1•hr e•nm•r 1·0-:!, Tnu·c·.\' In d iLum pull .~ .1!1 Rald~o~ln · WWinc · c • W Rio draws Tiffin ·in ('upltul73. :'llcn1nll'nl"n~.1 Htllu ,._..urlhe•r n 1~. ~~~~ ~klnl{lun J·! " 'll h•p,hc•r r.: li:l. l lltc•rhc •ln H'! lb ldPihc•rJ: ~1. Ohlu U l'" h',\',111 ~~~ ,\llc •,~~; bt • n,'' District ·22 tourney 1l' :1) f.l, Ohc•rlln 71i fh •nbun/11. C'a~c· RPl'Pr\t' tt:l \\'tlliMc·r·U Kl•n,·u n 110 ( 'c• diU'\'IIIf' ~. \\' nl.~ h till )hltiiM'Ii!l. :\It \'t•rnon !\'a1. ti l 1. Uiu I Irun de· !Ht Ohio ll unlhli• 'illl ~:1 T1Uin 71!. t 'rlmna 71 Andc•r,>jtn (Jml\ l!t nl~tfltu n ll:l fo1ntii LI,l ' !1!1. \\ ll mlnr.::tnn ~ .i U.vkt• K:t, l"olnl l' ~o~ rli II';~) 67 ' l)t•fhlll \'1' Ill!, :\l k h·Ht•:triNcrn li:! ~AKE IT A.RULE... USE WANT ADS. •· ARANDY . TOOL • The Daily Sentinel (US I'~ Numher eight Dyke plays al numher one Findlay and No. 7 Tiffin plays at No.2 Rlo ·Grande at 7:30p.m. Thursday In ftr.t round play of lhc 1987 District 2'l NAJA playoffs. · In other District 22 playoff games determined Sunday. No. 6 Malone will play al No.3 Wals h and No, 5 De ltanc!' plays at No.~ Cedarville on·Thursday . • Winner of I he Findlay-Dyke game will play th• • Cedarvill e· Defiance winner and the winner of the Tiffin· Rio G rand•• gam e will hattie the winner of the Walsh-Malone game on Monday, March· 2. Finals will be held Thursday, March 5. Winner will advance lo KansiL~ City, Mo., for a.• year's District 22 rcpresenlatlvc. Tickets for Thursday's post·season game may he purchased at Lyne ('.enter. , , ' The Rio Grand e women will hattlt• Malone College at 7: :!0 p.ni. ai'·Lyne Center Tutosday in flr.t round play of I he Wom en's Dis tri ct 22 playoff.•. J.l ti-9tiiH ,\ Di\1 L-.lun ul o'VIull lnwd la. hit '. Pu bl ishnl ow r~· afl f'rnoon. M111HI:I\ F r tfla~ · . m rro~· . Ohi q. I)~ lh rnu.t;h Ill r nur·t St .. P1l· lht· Ohln V,lll t'\' r u h· fishin g CniJlpcmv Mulrim1'11la. lnt·.. Pomf'r o~· . Ohio .j :1'ili~ . Ph . 'l~2· 21~h Sp. m nd d us~ pns ta gl' paltl ;rl fl(lmr-n >\', Ohio. ~... ' ' Mr-mb r t•: Unllr•d Pr· N'~ dnt1 •rnatic tn :1l . 1n l:mrl D:\1 r v PrPss A :-o~ t 'ICl a1ton an !It h~ ' Ohio Nt•wsPnp rr Ass()(·lq tl on t'<~! Irma I Advrrt lsln,a: Rr•prNH' nt a f, l\'t' . Branh :rm N{'\.l.·spapPr S:tlc-s. 7:rl 'thi rd Avrnur- . . ]'J{"\4' Yo r k. Nrw Ynrk HI01i.t . . POSTMASTER : ~·nd addn >s~ dl :lii.gto:tn Thr Lawhorn Miller defeats SHS girls in A tournament THE PLAINS - Th e unde· mus.t star t f as t ~r if they ca n Ce aled Meigs Maraud erett ,•s t20· kn ock off their arc h·rivals from 0) hit the tourname nt trait Albany a third time. tonig ht a t At hens High Sc hool in 'We \nu st get off to a bett er the girls class AA sectiona l star t tha n in the first two games. against a . powerful Alexander In those ga mes . we scored a tota l Lady Sparta n five !17· 41 . of 13 point s com bined In the first Aiexander thumped winless qu·art er, We didn' t shot well Belpre (0·211 56·15 in first round eit her · !(•me t27 per cent a t action last Thu rsday while Coac h A texa n ~er and :m per cent at Ron Loga n's Maraud erettes had Meigs ) ·while Ale;xa nd er shot 60 a fi rst round bye. The Alexander~ per cent at Meigs and outre· Meigs game at 8 p.m . follows a 6 bounded us by eight. but we st il l p.m . game, Nelsonv ille · Yo rk !7· won. On the other hand , Alex· 131·Sherldan i8·9i. The two ander must wonder what they winners will meet for the sec· have to do in order to bea t us ,' tiona! champio nship on Thurs· comment ed Logan . day, February 28 at 8 p.m. Alexa nder, whose four losses Th e Maraud &rettes a nd Lady include the two to Me igs, Spa r tans have met twice th is Federa i·Hocki ng, an d Athens, year and both were won by the are · Jed by three · returning MHS lasses in the final seconds. star ters from ·last vear's·· 18· 4 At Al~xa nde r. Me igs won .17'36 · squad. 6·0 Audra ·Burke. 5·8 on Julie Miller field goal with Christy Daughert y. a nd 5·8Missy Kee fer. Ot her starters on the tall three seconds left. Later at Meigs, MHS putted out a 47·45 Alexander five will be5·8.Maure:v · decision on .1 eriny Miller's two Dicken and 5·9 Kassle Wright. free throw s wlth '12 ~eco nds left. Th e Marauderettes , · who tn both gam<:>s . Meigs ad trailed moved to 6th place In last week's 'AP class 'AA sta te ranklngs , are by 10 points ea rly In the gall)e. Coac h Logan feels h is charges · slated to start 5·5 junior Tammy · Wr ight arid 5·6 senior Jenny Couc h at gua rds, 6·0 sen ior Juli e Ohio scores Miller a nd 5·8 senior Jenny Olilu rnll• •l:'t' R:1.~ j(l'lhall Kt'!<tull:o. Swartz at forwards, and fi.1 Oh lu Stott• Ill\, .~ lnnt'!>olu ";":I senior ,Jenny Mi ller a t center. Hnwii•JI: 1; rt•t•n ~~. ~II ami ~fi ~~ · nt ~ tuh · ll t. Tul•·••• '77 , The Me igs bench consists of CHtlullnh· 711, \\'•-slt•r n ~111'1tl\J ( 'lt"'t'hllld KI Ill. Ct•ntn&l Mlt•ll HI I juniors 5·7Shelly Stobart. 5·10 llll)'tnn .~ . 1\tur •l•~ ·ll!· li · We ndy Fry, 5·4 Dee Henderson. X u\·lt •r Ill , Oml H.uiM'r l!. ':':I I ~U I I ,\krnn 71i. .\111rmy i'l tuto • ti6 and sophomores 5·11 Missy 1\nMin l 'l'll,\' IIIIi. \ ' nun ~o.o:-t uw n i'il H9 Woods , Beth Ewing, and .J od i "'rl~hi. St l it Sttrinl< .\rhur 1)111'11 1 iB Taylor. ,\11-rt·,,·hurst tl'11 1116, C'••nl nal St 71! Murii •Uu 7~ . Coach to push Cedarville a hea d 65·64 a t the : 22 mark a nd returned lo seat Wa lsh's fat e wit h a pair of free thr ows with eight second s rcm~ .in i n g. . .· ' Mrke F'r eem~n and Edd ie Wakc!Jc ld contnbutcd 14 points apiece for Cedarvill e, while Dav id Yeag!'r added 10. Wa lsh. whi ch led by 15 early In the game and 34·29 at th~ ~a\!6 was pated by Mike Slk?r a s poi nt s a nd Allen Wa lker s 14. . In o th ~r MOC games ... rt was. Malonr 1>9. Mt Vernon Nazarene r;~ and TH!Iry, 7~. Urbana 71. we re a c hamplonsftip ca Iibn• team ton ight and dom inated the a new Lyne Cent er n•co rd . The VERH~F;F PRJVt:S -l!lo Grande' s Joe Verhoff fak es a pass ~o outside, then drives Inside for a layup against Ohio Dominican s The · Redmen outrebounded OD, 36·12. Verhoff picked off 10. Bob Walters had four for the Panthers. The v isi tors shot :l4 of 61 fro m th e fi eld fo r 56 perce nt. At the lin e they were 10 of 14 for 71 percent . Both teams had 1o tur novers. Rio had 22 as sists. OD 20. Raymore had se ven for the wr'nners, Ra ndy Tuck er had sevenfor Ohi oDominica n. added 20 points for Rio Gr~ nd r Rio, while Ron Rininger and AnthonyR aymore ro ntrtbu ted12 a nd 11 , resp('('t ivo ty . The bcn r h pla yed wdl, (JC· co unting for 2R of the wrnncr' points. Ohio Domini can. 6·21 and 5·9. was pa ced by point guard Rand y Tuckrr 's 15 poin ts and forward Bob Wall r rs' J:l. · Cc darvillt• ti~ .. \\'al' h 66 CANTO N - Cr ntN Don Si · merl yscort'ti !nurofh is l li potn r< In the !rn a! 22 sPco nd s to rgnrt <' Cedarvill e to a tiR·Iili upsl'r of Wal sh in an importan t Mid·Ohi o Confprcnr(• gnmP Sa t urda v The Redmen beat Ohio Domini· ca n at the free·t~row lin e, hitting old mark.was set agains1l3rbana ,, wre tops In both tea m offense a nd field goa t percentage this yea r . Sa turd ay, the Redm en con· nected for 3:1 of 54 for 61 p<:>rc£>nt from the field. includi ng th ree of four th rl'l'·point attem pt s. oa rlv SPntinf'L 11 1 f i\UI'I ~1 .. ~· ~1!. Pomrm.' '· Oh.lo ~ !i7n!L ~· ' St r B.~! ' RII'TIO N RATf:s R:v ('urriN or Mol or Rontl' · One' Wf't'k....................................\1 .11 On r Monlh ... .. ........ .. ....... ..... S:CA~ Onf' Yf ·~ r r .................. .. ..... ~~. f('l HINGLE (OP\' PRICE Dally .. ..... ....... ........... .......... 25C('m s Subsrrlb£'r!l no1 drs Ir· l n~ 1o pt~ ,\' r he •t•arr!N may rf'rnll In ad\ 13n('(' dhw·t 10 Th r Dallv Sf'ntlm~ on a .1. n or 12 m onth basi~. C r'r d !! will he' f;!'IVPTI I'Otrrhor ra«; h wrrk. ' . . NOT.ICE 3 IN · 1 RESTAURANT IN POMEROY Will Be Closed Tuesday & Wednesday FEB. 24 & 25 FOR REMODELING No subscrlpl!ons by m :rll prr·m fn('(] In a rra~ whrrr hom'' t•nrrlrt :q">rvl cf' Is See you at , tJ\'allablt•. Mall Suhscrlptlon"' Inside Meigs Counly 13 Wf' ('ks .................................. S17 .29 2fi Wrrks ... ....... ....... ................. S-14.06 52 \\'(' ('ks ........... ............ ... ..... ... $66. ~ OulMdi! Mt•lgH Counly , 13 Wr rk,: ...............................,. $1 8.20 26 Weok, ........... ............. ......... m .ro 52 Wt• rk."> .................................. $67.60 The Dairy Isle In Middleport •ll •• I • DEALERS 3.7'/o OR SJOOO ANNUAL PIRCENTAGE RAft FINANCING' CASH BACK•• ON ClltYSLER LeBARON GTS .' PREMIUM 3.T1~us ANNUAl. I'IICINTAGI IAfl PINANCINO' $600 $900 01 CASH BACK . • CASH BACK '' "'' ON PLYMOUTH REUANT ~ ... ''• ' . "' .., ~ ~ 7/70 PROTECTION PLAN ~ ' ON EVERY N1W 1917 AMBICAN·MI CAR Ate TRUCK ~ PLUS, GET CHRYSLER'S NEW • 7 years/70,000 miles, whichever comes first, on e ngine and powertrain . • 7 years/100,000 miles, wh ic hever comes first, against outer b ody rust -through . ., ,, ' " See ljmiled warranty al dealer, ReWidian' opply I .: ' S& US TODAY FOR ALL KINDS OF SUPER SAVINGS! COOPER Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 399 So. 3rd . 992 -642l Middleport . ' ' -. ' 'f' , ' ;II 'Financing for qualified reloil buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation on new deoler s!Q(k , Other ro ..1 ore available a1length of controd increases. Dealer contribution may a fled final pr ice. See dealer for details. "Cosh bock to retail buyer1 and leuees on new dealer stock. Offen ••dude oil Vista Wagons and any Colli witlr Special Value ~ckagn . .·1 �• -. , Page--4- The Daily Sentinel ..- )~stem, Scoreboard ... Akron at Au1dln P1•a,y at llllnots·fllkaKO Big lO fii'YI'IIIII~ ~~ Rt· (.;n ll f'd l'r.""" lnlt•rrlll.liorod Dt'fiiArlt't. at UrhiUia Tf~N l 'onll'rtntt· ,\II 0M ml.,. W I. II II 10 9 l'1·t . \\' L Pd I .!a-' 't3 2 . MQ ~ 1\Ui 'ttl :1 .!!tit I .7ll ~:t I 113 1 I .682 1!:1 6 .'M ' 8 .r.ot IK !t .ll64i II fi . il71 17 !I .6.1:1 lndiMa l"lr rdtw lo~~o a 111\nol'" fthlo Stat•· Mlt·hl,can Mh·h st. $!1 . 3~7 ltlll . lll ~ U .:m 12 IIi . .&2~ lil!l .U8 ~ It MiDIM'!iOht Wl"t'oft!dn Nflr lhWN II'rll . IU 2 1:1 . 13J Ill .M MIO-AMERU ",\N f "fl NFERE!IITt: 12 2 . ~7 IK i .'l'lfl II ~ .il:J ii ; .71111 ~ fi . .111 I ~ 1:1 .4111 Ohlnl " 1 1 .300 I~ II .31Jt Wi~ ll· r•Mkh i i .511U lle ll . .floll MIIUIII ~ II .12ft 1:!: I'! .W t:.t.~ l l• rnMkh ti II . 1 ~ II II .a-ttl C'••ntnal Mil·• Kt•nt-Stall• ft'llo•ll•.: t>rl'l'n I II '!~li II l'l .:1'!11 :1 II .'l U 1U I ~ .:1/!,\ Hall Sllll l' Tohtn OHIO liTHLF.TJ{' f 'ONFEHEM't: Our.rtwoln 14 ! .111S 20 1 . ~~;13 1\"lltt•nttrr.: 12 I .7.'18 Ill j .i'!O M111ddn~m II 5 .IIAA U 10 .1100 f :1pll.ul II 5 .tillll 1111 .:otifi Ohln 1'\;rt.hrn It I .ii!a II II .5611 Mount IJna&n 5 II .:11:1 I'! 1:! . ~It M11rWt111 RahH\':IIlarr Ht•ldrlht•r,; 5 11 .:11:1 II II . I-III t U .IU K Jj .:t!O :.! 1-1 l t5 1 I ~ .'ll\0 !'I:ORTH f0.4.ST ,\THI.F.TK ' fONFER.:NfF. Oh ln R"l'!ilt'fu• r\lll•jtlw•ny · Ut• nl ~nn k r n.)'on II 10 li I I .817 Ill 7 .7!11 \! .Kl:llll fl .300 U II .33:1 I\! .m 11 j 8 .166 ll . UU 1:1 .Mfl W11~rr s fa:w Rl·srr\'1' Otu·rlln 3 .'lSO K 17 .1 It ,U fl 3 ·~1 .:lllfl 11 .:m .:wt MID-OHIO C'ONn;RENI 'fo: fonfl'fl'lll 'l' !ill G11m1os W I. Pl'l . \1' L l' t•t. Rl11 fOrunrk• II 3 .71111 Z3 7 .'n!l K'Jdsh Mlllom· u -,TIIfl• 10 1 .7118 21 & :roo It I .-:-69 11 It .SIHI li 7 .16'! Hi It .ii71 n -Urhllnll ii II .:~3 1117 .393 Ottlu l)ontlnlt•llf1 ii & .:1.11 6 :tt .'l'U l"••dun111•· fl II .l'lt Ill ~ .it!l - ·Mt \'rroon N~W Z I'! . Ita ~'!I .an • - lnt · lud• ·~ II fo rfdh•d II:IYHf'!> u - dtN'!i _oot _lnd•• ...RIIf urdlty nlxht Girls scores Glrl!i OMe Hl~ll S.·Mollllllli<f'fllall ~·rdllf 'li ft#Mtdtli ·~lllrS.•1111on Br•a\'1 '"-'l'l'l'k Ill, Jo'~~olrhnrn :U 1J11111 Sr j.\, V11n \\'l•rl ~ TourMm••nh n ... ~ ,\li!\ 1\k.r But'lll••l 711, likr Jo: llti :u ( 'htTdl M, ( 'ln1'1trpln't7 ( 'In \\'ttlw'•w 3'J, I"In M•·r·~ ;oil nn hrt'"' Park tl , l ',.l•'t'uln ~ C"ln ..,.•tnnft, ( "h• Purt ~· II- Marl.,. I& c·,,t S )II. f; row purl f ollllartley 47, Whll#h.llll33 fo l M'llllt'I'JUin :iii, Hllll11rd Ill ( 'ol WWNtland 15, f:rov1• flly ~t "''"'''! I:n C'lllt'rc•dw:rolt M. fnl Mllnln M ( 'nllntlp!Min(' &II, { 'Ill ,IM:n-frllnll U \~ . Ollt•rlwln P,!:II--1, It· '!), ':::utp.m. Ohio \'ortlwrn (ll-11, 111-li) \ '!<.. Mu .~ kl n ­ II:Urn 11~ 10. 11 -!11, 'l: :w p.m. Mount Union ( 12- 1:1, iJ.. II J at Wiii P niM · r ~ flll-7. U-11. ~ : 30 p. m. Capital t U-11 , II - ~ I al Marl1•1111 I II -H. :'I- J.'rid~ , t '••h OM ' Tvurnt•y ~ SI' rnllinab Conferenc(' Patr ick Division W I. T 1'1<. GF G~ 31 18 I 79 243 177 ti 25 II 62 :ZOti 199 25 11 ' 311 2SG m I~ 22 !>liO H 219217 2:1 :n 5 51 200 269 Adam~ 01 \'L•'ilon HrUr , :11 U G Gi 107 20~ Mntri 29 25 M 6G 20M 191 80!410 29 26 :i 63 '?21 201 Quht• 23 :10 ' 5~ 197 lilt Dufll _, :11 6 50 201 ~ I famphell ronh•r ence Norrl10 Dlv lsion 1m~- .ll'f h'f'o4tn :I. 1lpp C' It~- Rt ·tlwl :1.1 Ml!oo~I,,J IIII,I'II , , al Nl' " .' llarni ".'11 n. Hlt·hn n1 nd Hb ~. C'l•· Hl:. l.u lh 1<::11 lt~t :.slult , Ml'l'llwllri'l hu r.: :1!1 S fhur lt..,lon HE lit. Trl C'n N J I \ 'n ..uilll'll ••· Huu:qon ~I \' t • lluwSp rln~ '1'1. X1 •nl a M"llliun :lll ft,\...,IIIE'fJ\,\1.1. ,\ SstH · By \ 'nltr•d Pr#'!>i~ hUt•rrulltJAII.I ~liTIO~ ,\L t:ll~l••rn fttn l• • rt • nt ·~· .\lhllllk- Dl\'bo6on \\ I. P11 . flR Ru.. tun tn II -" ' Ph lhldt• lphhl :u t t .:i ii ' ""*'"'"""• Nr-.- ,,,., .,, ,.,.. filii ,\Uunl u ftto11ull .. \h lltlhltfl . . likr.'lt V ~~ M M .\l;r 1\o•nn..,l' '-'· ,\ltr •·lrt•!ilono•.U \lh•·n· ·a . ,\lto:rmndl•r ~ 1 H a rl ~ · rlllft ,11.1, Maplt• Hlst! R1a • · ~ IU Y Ill, MonriN'\•LIIt• li C~tnhrl d .-t• 111, \to' urr~• n l .p• · ~ a ( ':rm (lht•ll ( '11 I Ky J ill , f'in ll u.-h,.., tt C"l n l:ro •t•nhlll U. t •tn Rut·nn :\i 1'11 • IJtnlllill Jrl'le, ( "ii•Y I'Iilnd Mb iii tol l f'nl \ , :r d ~~~. l)uhfln 3:1 l 'nldiOo:tl•" 77, \'••r!l-lllllt•" 10 I nr.I -Hi!lhOft il.\. Btufll nn ;, t • 411.1 ,1 w- .~~-· it TruhUMJII .\latll~nl1 t: lin n~ lilt, ~~~~~~ ~ lh•lrl ( 'ltr IIi t:t.1rl.l ~~. l.nrnln SmUll\ '""' fi '! M an!~ ""L 111'11·r· .. li :r lll(lull!o "'Ml Plt•u..unt i\\ \ "I .U lla rnlltttn 71, 1-Aion :r: llullllllft TI'IM'I' Ill, I rnntnn S t ..l nt• ;~ 111,-k,,•lllt• -J:l, il lrJ·kr r II llol~ .d•· M , P11lrk •k U1•nry li II "JW'IIo'l'l .. l.elllllil n Tllfln l 'nh1•rt r.. lntll ,tnM l)t •al ~i. l ll!ln Ut•al :\:1 .lnlln..,junl6' Norlh rhiKI' 13. -lnl1n ~h1\o\n •:d\o\·ar d 7~. Cl lhn11ur lit·Md 1:1 i.IIU II Sr J7, Oliuw:•·Hiandurf :,,j l.nr .tln ('Ill h ~ J, Sandu~k.t' !oil Mur )' I\ l.th , ~ Olt fh•ur t' urk ~~ :\larlllrtiW. jJ. Se-nt~ ' II t: t:l 'IHrlt•n rl rllllllnt IMJ, Rld l•• ll:d•• Ii i 'lar fln~e • 7't. Huntl4 uM n l~ ~l• • ntor C'br ,W, llt•rll :ll!ll' 4' hr :.t ~ll llt• r ( ' lly 81, ,\ ,w '"'I I h• :\ 1 l l.tli Uarhor ~7. Ch•no:& n fh'I ' (AII lit rll.rh 1.'1, 1.111111 ( "('II'! I ut i Uht•kO ;t, S'llo'll.lllnn ,; lhl o~ lllt• H, f•l•ndHU• t lru\••~~ I'• ·UIS\Idlt• !J:t, " 'IW!IMIII U 1'111•'" 11. ~t Mur'"" :n Ha1•to!Md ( ILyJ 11. N•'"-" lln!.lun Ml l!u .~~lllll. ( '•\'IRat.on ~ i'lundUMt,\' "11. r1 flinton U ~ll nduliky rf'rkiMC, NQrwllh :U Sl diW')' F•lrl11wA 11. \\ Uhl'rt)'· l'lllrll'ftl " 11Mrll Ill, f"!l ... nl a l 17 Tel \l'liMmff' "11, Tt-.1 f't •nl :\11 To I Jolt ,fa. . .. Tol " 'Dttd'llo'a rd .'WI Tol ~arlllt. DfolphO" !\1 .l11hn'" ~ I Jhrlt•hKYIIIf' flit.)' moM 11:1, Nt•IOo 1... 1111 711 " ' a\'rrty •· R~»~.o~!tt: " 'IQ'III' Tr~t~.·r DrlpMs ,frftr rMtn •t ;:a. " \to'oosh·r !H. N ('•niMI Hoo \'f'r 1.1 7.11111'JWIII~II. Mtlfll'tl• II hnnnolllt• ( 'lit 'ft. N ( 'hr Ill Tou,...mrnh ( ' hiA!I AA. f~trll• k· n, Brlttir4'11k 4n Dll)' Oab·ood It, lln KM S.'l ""*' This week's games OIJ,.(flltra:r .... kt'thldl ~k hf'dllll' M.MQ.Frh U MIAmi aJ DaJie• ' ' ~~t :u 2'! fhlt•ll,;D 211 "!l .l UI llldl1111 ll 2; "n .:will ' ~ I :1:1 .:JM! ll 111 1 ~ " t P1 ·1. 1: a l4 I ~ .fiU - Ou ll ; ~~ 311 tl ..'Mlll I "' '!I .~~ .11-1 ~:1 l l . 1~ II ' ·: ,,. l3 :1.\'1 I)!, 17 38 .:1'.!1 1 ~ • t 't :1h llt~u :.tnn lli•nnr S;m 1\ni!JIIill S;wr!UIU•nlr• l.r\ l' 1uollh· Uh·l!olun II 1:1 .7:\9 l.~lto •l'l'o l'oi1 11U1d :11 '! I . ti l ~ "71 1 Onldt •n Sl:.tlo• S.•III U•• ·;. '!!+ . I~~ U '! fi '!II . 1~1 U '!'~ :1"! .lit; 19 !I •'! . lit :111• 1 l'lr ,.t•n!Jo; 1.,\ ('lippt•r.. SaiUnlll.\"' " Ho • ,.uH:~o Ill, !'I: I•~&· \ 'nrklUi 0•1rnll. tnt, A.lh..ll ll ti .,.,.II ol• · r~•)' '· 11!':, finldl•n statt• 111 IUT ) Nuu...ton t l , l'lah Ml R...._ton 121, S~n ,\ntonln 11:1 MU~&·auk••t • I IS, l'hn, • n l~ Uti ~aU il' 110, " ' ""' hln__.on!l:l Sundll,)' ' ~ 1.,\ Lakrn. li t, overall W IIU SOuthwestf'm .. 3 n 4 15 Hannan Tr1u:r... ......... II 13 0 17 CANDY BARS MilK CHOCOLATE MilK POWELL'S CHOCOLATE WITH AlMONDS SPECIAl DARK, MR. GOODBAR OR KRACKEl CASH SHAVE CREAM JACKPOT REG.~ 7::811 SENSITIVE SKill! 11 OZ. CAIQ WIN EACH WEEK NNEN 49 JACKPOT $725 ORAL I TOOTH BRUSH S25 19 CASH PRIZE sso CASH PRIZE ,\tltiRta a1 Chh •llJ:o. nl~li lndltmll at Milw11ukt'l'. nl~hl ~ilunmrnto at S11n ,\ntonlo. nl ~ht . , Plans for spo nsoring a first aid ·; · class thls spr ing were made ;: ;.when the Eleanor Ci rcle met at : : thr Heath United Methodist '- ': bu rc h. OR TARTAR CONTROl REG. OR GEt-0 OZ. PUMP 19' JACKPOT GENERIC . DRUGS COULD SAVE YOU LAST WEEK'S WINNERS ·uP Hou,...lln :n Denvrr. nla:hl St•utU.-· 111 IJt~th . nlxhl 1,,\ l.ak1T:r~ Mll"hm·nh , nl~hl Sunday's scores t:.a~ t lll'l)r~•oto~&n ':~. S.)' rlll'thl' 71 N••W Han•l'!'hl rf' i&, \ 'f'rmon l MUII11m11 13, A.mlwrlil. 1111 ~ 8olllh Mi•rnpltiA !41 • .\11, l..oll bi\•lllt• ~~ 1 \ 1r.. ..a. 7t. Nnrlh ('arallna St . IU \1'11kf' Forr111 iS. M~ryl1111d Ill M'f!il Vlrltnlall-l , !;I, ·ftl!lrp h'~ Ill DrPaul ~. Mlchll'lll (iror .. IITt••·h 11 KIIMiilwi'MI Sou thern Mrthodt!ll ,., Ha u ..11on 1:1 "'I'l I l'itiUIIord 1411, C•llrornlll HI l 'I 'L,\ It t 0rTifUII 11 Transactions Ho ckey Nrw York Ranlfl: etM - C~tlled up rl«hl wln« Ron TalakowMid from N~w Ha~r.11 ol the Amerl,c an Hockey Leape IUid rl~ht wlna: •lay Ca11f1eld from Flint of the Jnterna· ti011AI Hockey Uape. $25 NORMAN HAROLD ~ro ON ---WINNING NUMBERS . •• •n• :::: :;: Clauified pa,e• t'lWII!r 1he followi n8' t elepllo l'lt eniUIA!"'··· - c•. r~ . ,_.:-; ........,. .......,.,_ ,_ _,.. ... ._ ::~~· 00> I UO"< , ~I" C •UO~ oo 00 A II U1 UOOo • ... ~­ • oo • " " orono• ,.., oo •" '"'"""' _.._, 1 "'o •o•o ~• I 00 I " 1HUO IPA> ' 00 •· ~o~ '"'" .. ··-<:-~· .. 1>1 ~-- u ~ l_., ,.., ... ., --·. -----·. - ....................... ... -............. :~:~ - c.,_ -..., ,,._ ··-~ m ::r.:.G., ,_....., "' ""'"" . ~-~­ ... : ::.: : !:';~" -··-_·-----·-_ ,_ ___ ..... . ...... ---·~ ,. _ ,._ ,_ __ __....._ __ , ~~-·-··-·· ,._ .._._, ~~~·-· ........ :::t= :....:..--:-- ,. _,......, , ,.__,_ _____ ..._ _..._..,,.-........ .......... .., __ .... .. ··-.. -·- :~:r-• l"or I':" ·- ., ____ , • • 4·~1o0o , •• hi< ~- , .. ·:~"'-·'-"' ............... Q . c o ~~·-•••­ ., _ n--•••u - .. - • . . . _ . •• .:::·~~':1 -~ --~ ~::::•;!~i1:o'... Business Services J.R.'s REPAIRS Computerized Hearing Aid St!lectiOil TVs, Antennas Satell;te Sales Installation Servi" ~ Swim Molds · lnterpreling Services -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. I: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Electronic Organs Mobile service ~ 614-843-5248 REASONABlE · RlliAilE 8-20· '86 tin NEXT PRESCRIPTION ' ASK YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST FOR COMPLETE DETAILS! POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 A.M. (Must come in and claim prize by following Saturday, 10 P.M.NO WINNING NUMBER GIVEN OVER THE PHONE) If Any Prize Is Not Claimed In The Allotted Time, The Prize Will Be Included In The Next ' Week's $100 Cash Prize Jackpot. RITE RITE AID 1110 PURCHASE "'ECESSAIY· \ Charlie Sargent's CHRISTMAS TREE FARM at Alfred, Oh .. 4 mi. W. of Tuppers Plains on St . Rt . - 681 .. A good opportunity for ah ambitious family . Pri ced on inspection . Call for Appointment 985-4167 RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET ' POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 \ : ~. The churc h roof fund was r discussed and the class took on a : :·· specia l projecl of selling dish #· i elothes with proceeds to go into • ; ' that fund . Bl'tty Fult z opened the . ' . meeting wlt h a reading from Proverbs, "A Friend loveth at All Tlmes ." Dorothy Hawk, Cleo Smith, Erma Mrs. Opal Wickham rece ntly Cleland, Ethel Orr, Lora Dame- visited in Columbus wllh Mrs. wood, Inzy Newell and Bonnle Firn Gaul. Landers by Opal Wickham and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Margaret Christy. spent a co uple of days in WesterRece nt visitors of Mr. and Mrs . vllle with Dr. and Mrs. Blll y AI· Erroli Conroy were Mr. and Mrs. len, Kati e and Bobby. Geo rge E. Conroy and Wlllard Audrey Rowan, Lydia Berry Long, Akron. and Pat Brownrigg, Belpre, Mr. a nd Mrs. Homer Blggs, vtslted on Monday with their uncle Uniontown, were guests of hls Denzel Cleland. Mr. and Mrs . Roy Christy slster, Bonnie La nders. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elchln· vlslted in Columbus, Saturday, ger and Susie and Mlss Laura J. with Mr. and Mrs . VIrgil Wood . Eichinger, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mrs . Opal Elchln· ger . On Sunday a famlly dlnner was held ln honor of Susie's 18th birthday.. Mr. a nd Mrs. Ronald Clay aJild Parcel, Bedfbrd. Flora Holsinger to William D. Durst, Martha A. Durst, Parcels, Olive. Anna L. Dalley to Elson Ray Dailey, Parcels, Lebanon. Carl H. Platter, Jr., Kay Platter to James B. Thomas, eta!., Darla N. Thomas: John R. Thomas. Cheryl L. Thomas, Parcels, Mid· dleport Village. George Todd, Mildred Todd. . Vanessa Todd to Mildred Todd, Parcel, Lebanon . Willard Jeffers, dec'd, to Au· drla Jeffers nks Audrla Arnold. " Anita L. Casto, Delores M. Beach, Willard R. Jeffers, Affidavit, Sui· ton. refreshments with a red table covering and a cent erpiece of hearts and roses . Hostesses were Grace John· son, Billie Jo Kraw sczyn, and Twila Childs. Others atlendlng were Stephanie Alexa nder, Donna Byer•. Helen Byer. Jeann~ Anne Bradbury, Scotty Hayes, Na ncy and Jessica Ca le, Mary Wise, and Margie Blake. Heart Sunday noted Last Sunday was "Heart Sun· Devotions were given by VIcki day " a t at the Rutland Church of Houchins 011 "Love One God. Attendance was 142 and Another" and Emma K. Clat · there were 15 couples who worthy led th ~ program on participated In a ceremony to " Love." She brought out the renew thelr vows .. lmportance_p lovlng your neigh· · Each co uple received a certlll· bor and recognling that everyone · cate a nd had th eir pictures taken Is your nelg'hbor. She read the, under an .arc hwa y lined with Ivy hymn, "Reach Out and Touch." and topped wlth two white doves. The valenti ne theme was car- • A brldal bouquet was provided rled out ln th e decorations and for " the bride." Community cqlendarj happenings MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Count y POMEORY - Inte rnational Litter Grant Advisory Board will " Order of Jobs Daughters wlll meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the hold a council meetlng Monday, 7 ·Litter Control offi ce, OBES of· p.m ., followed by a regular !lee, Unlon Ave. , Pomeroy. meeting at 7:30. ' POMEROY - Xl Gamma Mu Sorority wlll meet Tuesday, 7:30 : p.m., at the home of Mrs. Evelyn · Knight. RACINE FIRE DEPT. (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Public Notice NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS Sealed bids will be re · ceived by the Meigs County Board of Commi11ioners in their office lo cated in the Courthouse , Second Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 467~9 until 12 noon on the 4th day of POMEROY - Womens Auxll· lary of Veterans ~emorlal Hos· pltal will meet Tuesday, 2 p.m., ln th e hospital conference room. A sllent auction wlll be held. MeetlnJ planned MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League organizational meeting' wlll be held Thursday, 7 p.m., at village hall. opened by the Clerk of said Board and reed aloud fonhe leasing of en automobile fore the Children 's S ervices Div isi on of the Meig s County Department of Hu · nfen Sen~ices . Specifir:ations for 11id au· tomoblle may be obtained from the Cltdrk of the Board of Meigs County Commit· Jloners between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Fridly . The Commtasioners are bound by Federall~w which work !Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 -1314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15.'86·10 prohibits contracting lrom an eatlblishment that they or 1 family member may have a financial interest ln. The Commluio ners re· ••rv• the right to reject any end all bldt and/ or accept the bait bid for tho Intended purpoH. Mory .Hobottttor, Clerk Meigs County Commlnionero 12116, 23 , 2tc NOTICE TO VE~tCL E DEALERS Seated b ids will be re· ceived by the Meigs County Board of Commiuioners in their office located in the Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 until 12 noon on March 4, 1987 . a nd opened at 1:30 P.M. on March 4 for the following vehicle : 1987 4 -door Sedan . full size automobile, suitable for police use . Specifications t or sai d au · tomobile may be obtained from the Clerk o f the Board of Meigs County Commis · sioners between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M . Monday through Friday . The Commissioners re· serve t he right to reject any and a' bids and / or accept the beat bit for the intended purpose . Hob&tetter. Clerk Mei gs County Commisaion· Mary t21 16. 23 , 2tc Public Notice 2·11 · 1 mo pd . RAOIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and healer cores. We can also aci d boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. CHESTER-985-3307 4/ 1/tln APPROXIMATELY 136 ac<es of vacant land. Secluded and pnvate Excellent home s1te or hu ntmg land. Up to 30 acres hay land. WANT $45.000 00. BISSELL BUILDERS MINERSVILE - Mini -farm - ApproXIm ately 6 aCfi!S w•lh a 2 bedroo mnocety rr mod eled home w1th tots of cab.net space. baon. mdk house, lrU!t lree s. iencong and a good p,artlen space MAK E OffER $12.000 00. MIDDLEPORT - Stately home on a good street La rge lol and many Jeatures Great tocat10n. greal style, greal des•gn. Must be seen $42,500.00. Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ... . 992·169< Office ............ .. 992·2259 AW 992 ·2196 ' Middleport. Ohio 1-13-lfc UDNALL · PLUMBING & HEATING 161 Norrh Se~ond J Middleport, Ohio 45160 ,. SALES & SERVICE 1: "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS W11 Crurv Fi1hing SuiJphe!J ' P~y ' Your Cable t!o t'hon e Bills Horc BUIINIII PHONI lbt41 991· !150 ;fiiDINCI PHONE ' ' 14 1 997-7714 4·16-86 -lfn " Roger Hysell Garage Rl . 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transrnlulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6·17·tfc EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto, & h ea vy e quipment repairs and welding . models! PH. 949-2893 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND or 949-2756 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. Jahn K. S.nh PH. 992·9949 ·Owner /Mechanic t-2·'"·1mo. Bah 'Barton, Owner 2-5..86-ttn lhl3 Meigs Cou nty Probate Court , c ..e No. 26.407. Harold Hawk, of BoK 269. Tuppers Plains, OH . 45783. was appo inted Execulor of ' the estate of Hazel E. Hawk, deceased. lete of ttte Village of M iddl eport , Me i g s County, Ohio . Proba te Judge OF FIDUCIARY On February 11 , 1987, in PAT HILL FORD CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES !All makes t!o Robert E. Buck. E T Shop Teehniolu on Dutt RIDENOUR TV .& APPLIANCE NEW liSTING - Racin eAtwo bedroom hou se on a good slr eet. Large lot and block building. This house 11 aff ord able al $13.000.00 NOTICE OF Le nn K. Nessehoad. Clerk 12}16, 23: 13)2 . 3tc 54 Misc . Merchandise ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE SIZE 23X30X007 ONLY , 14-992-7537 •GIBSON. RIFRIGIRATOR •SATHtiTI SAlES & SERVICI We Have AFull Tlmt - Roof ing and gutter work - Conc r ete wo rk - Plumbing and electrical APPOINTM N for more information (011: • SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY - Addon s and remodeling .,. MARCH 16 & 17 WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE .HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH • SYLVANIA 1\m y Louk, ,..--------------1 lessons start 10-8-lfn POMEROV - The ta m1ly room 1s tust oil the k•lchen and near th e large rear deck Excellenl ne1ghborhood lor k1ds. Large tol, 2 baths. ap proXImately 5 acoes. cenfl at a.. $30,000.00. Amy Louks, Long Bottom. Meigs County's Ju nior Miss , wi ll go to Mount Vernon Friday for the official welcoming ceremo· nles starting her week-long stay for the Ohio Junior Miss Scholar· ship Program. She wi ll partie· -lpate ln numerous program act I· vltles and rehearsals during th e week prior to th e fi nals ons lage of the Knox Coun ty Memorial Building, Feb. 27 and 28 . More tha n·$10 ,000 In ash and $50,000 In scholarships arc being offered In the program . The state winner takes part In lhe national eve nl at Mobile, Ala . In June. ' "All you need to know to moke your own quilts and leel proud! " Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only CARPENTER SERVICE MOTOR QUILTING LESSONS THURI.J 'M - 18 0•41 . EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. YOUNG'S ]uni~r Miss begins events BINGO !AGtiS CtUB- POMIROl , OH. · Bashan Building POMEROY AREA - 10 acres close to !own w1th a 2 car garage. and a niCely re· mod eled 3 bedr oom home Newfu rnace. newhot wa le~ ·tank. etc Here •s whal you have been took mg lor at $42,900.00 March , '1987. and at 2 P.M. TUESDAY POMEROY - Salisbury PTO meels Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. at · Salisbury School. Special fa · -: thers' , night. Speakers · will be Rev. Bob Smlth on boy scouting, and Kathy Prlce qn glr l scouting. GUN SHOOT ' i: Eleanor Circle meets COLGATE TOOTHPASTE REG. OR GEl·4.5 OZ. PUMP SlOO By Clarice Allen President Betty Newell presided at the Auxiliary meeting held Wed· nesday evening at the firehouse. The meeting opened with prayer and pledge to the nag. Roll call was answered by each giving a '; special remembrance of Febrary. • Secreary's report was given by Paula Wood and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon. Committee . reports were given and cards were ,signed for the sick and shut-Ins of . • the community. Card money was ·, :collected and bills were paid. Several poems concerning February . were read. Refreshments were :served to those named and Marcia ·Keller, Clarice Allen, Clara Con· roY,. Opal Eichinger, Bl'tty Hawk, p.arcel, Meigs. Loulse Folmer, dec. to William ·L. Folmer , affidavit, Salisbury . Kat hr yn Reeve s, All a n · Reeves, John Mitch, Cecili a Mitch: Freda Mitch bv Atty.-In· Fact. to Charles Grueser, Ruby ,Grueser. lot 301. Sutton : : Thomas A. Gaspers, Debra A. to ·John C. Hensley, Barbara S. Hensley, Part Lpt , Tuppers Plalns. Roland E. Neu tzllng , dec'd ., Helen G. Neutzll ng, Affidavit, , Pomeroy Village . •: Reva F. McKen zie to James E. :· McKenzie. Reva F. McKenzie. DEO.Mrefi THIS WEEK'S LET'S DO IT AGAIN- It was Dusty B. Smith's older brother, Frederick ,J. Smith Jr., an airborne officer wlth the U.S. Army, who convinced hlm that parachuting might be worth a try. Dusty, at lellln front, inadc a tandem jump with an experienced jumper, ln rear. His brother, at rlght, jumped lreelalllrom the same plan<·. _ Chester community happenings . Loret ta M. Wriston to Robert SPEED ' THE LANDlNG - ·What a relief for Dusty B. Smith when he made the ground safely from 10,000 feet, aided by an experienced jumper at Ft. lfragg, N .c: f':. Deibler. Dortha W. Deibler. p: m. Dt'll \"f'r Ill Hnu~on . rt:31t p.m. rNIIw.ut Goldrnl'illltt•. tn::wp.n1. 1.1\ f'llppl'nlllt ii(•attlt•. IO::Ja p.m. Tul'l!d~ 's (iamt"' Dt•troli 'at Nrll··ll·rKry . nll(ht 1 l ortilalld11t Nr'llo' \ 'ork . nl•hl --··· ~ Property transfers p.m. l~llud l' lphlll 11.1 ,\rlantu , 7::11'1 WITH ALOt, LIME OR fOR IO't, fii'HI!Utd8K lndlllftll lfl:l. ~~ · ranu• ntn lilt Ortrolt It!. Nt•w \ 'nrt. 11 0 Ponland I'U, Mllwau~1 · 12fl Mllnd lt,\''ioo t :um~~ NI'V.' o lt •r~',)' ,. ~. Bo!~tnn at H:trlfurd , ~- FOR SALE 111'1'1 f'hii'II.~O ~ _ ,, ...,,,,..,., ., ,.. ..,, a......,. _ , _ _ t o•~• ... :::: - __ ..·· ~--··. . . RATU ,.. ,,., . . ...,..- . . ··--... -111 ··'""''' '"" •o•.. L CASH PRIZE Kl••ult.• Phll•do•lpl!lu tLo•·· .. · ·- ......... _, .. ... ................ '"......."' ... ........ ......... _ . . ......... . . . ......................... '...."".::'7....:.--·· --. ...!:'.:i...... .~':':... ~:.:.:-r ~:-:.· !':.:.::·:~ .-. .-"'""'"'""'""'" . ........ ,._. ......... . .... ......_ .... ..!... ....... 2-5·87-1 mo. l 'nnh•r••nt·l• lb.ll ~tH '" ll<·Ua .\11, ~nrch'llo tlo4n~ ' "'~ ' '"'"IIIMII f'l4 . i(~ M iht>'ll llk ~· · MtdV.•'!<I llh•f,.i!)A Jtco ... lllf ~·~~~" ·" t9 .:-m Ill :!1 :J)I .'!!K 'U t:l :19 .2.1• '!4i l'o·nt ru l Uh t.. lun :1.1 " .lia 3'! '-" .iiU 3 \\ j• ~t. · rn u...\- 11hlu lll~h ~ - horn J\a!oo ...'lhnll league W L - Ml•e•n Call 992·3005 or 992-6167 tu' 1 ( '141\'1"111111 HERE THEY COME Jumping tandem style, Dusty B. Smith, formerly of Melp ·County, now In Texas, makes his first parachute Jump in a special harness w!lh j\n experienced Jurnpi!,., _ CIOSID SUNDAY Zone -Commerci11l CASH. , NBA results Boy!! scores ,. a (OT ) Buflalo ~. Hartford 3 PUt.oobuqh -1, NY Kan.-ers 2 WaNhlnKton 3, (.'alaary 2 Detroit 2, Chl ca,;:o 2 CTtt) Vant'OUvtr 3, Toronto :! Monda)' '!li Gamt MlnneMota at Montreal, 7: :15 p.m. ,_. ,NI'ill' \ ·nrlt ( When the Frederick J. Smiths, the younger son made a ''tandem of Middleport, went to Fort jump" fr<il11 10,000 feet, strapped Bragg, N.C. to visit their parach· In a special harness with an utist son, Frederick J. Smith Jr. , enlisted parachute Inspector. an airborne army officer, they The older son, in his own gear, never expected their younger jumped from th e same plane. son, Dusty B. Smith, an electrical And although the younger so n technician in Texas, would also jumped fi rs t, it was ih ~older son "take the piunge." who hit th e ground first beca use The younger son had no sooner he did it "freelall. " met hls parents in North Carolina Mea nwhile, Dad was on the fo r the family reunion, than his ground holding hls breath. Mom older brother talked hlm lnto wouldn't even come to the jump trying parachu ling- fo r the fir st site. · tlme. The Smiths spent lou r days According to Dad, who wasn't . vlsltlng 1~ Nor th Carolina. altogether ln favor of the ldea, ra fllACI AM lD Ull ·tn.2116 MONDAY tltru PIIDAY I Ul. ta I f'.M. I A.M. Un!il NOON SATUIDAY lOOft.x 100ft. Hartinger Parkway Middleport Ptbib Nw ,Jr N\' b;JanderM 7, New ,Jt•r~t~ ! )' 0 I~ '··· ../,$ '. ··,' i·J.:\. :',,b ,;tf":,ll FOR SALE 211 ~ ~ ~~ 203 ~2!J Ws hn Phlllldelphla I , Lol'i An~tt"le; 2 Sund11y'"" Result!J Wlnnlpfl ~. Edmontm 2 Rot kh"' tl. M4 Utoy Ll•llm 1111 1-t lludlord ~. Trlll410 ("t•duv llll' It, frwtldln-Monr!ll' :111 . HOCKEY LEAG UE \\'~ties NY R • Oak Hill .................... . l 3 1 1 5 . a Kyger Creek ... ...... .. .. . 11 3 14 I Symme.o~. Valley ......... . 1 1 3 1 1 8 Easlern ................... .. 6 7 6 13 Southern .............. ..... . 6 8 6 14 North Gallla ............ .. 5 9 5 15 NHL results !'it. Loul"' -1. Qut•hf'l' n ....~ '' t'ro ·d••rl•·litrN'A 77, TEAM Nrw ,Jt•r,..-y 6. PIU!!bu!'R'h ;; (' hl c:l.-o 6, Hartford :1 Rt1 ~t ion I, Minnesota 0 R11H'nna 17. "arr••n H:ardiAJ:" K l 'ptM•r ,\ rtlnxt~n U f 'oiii1•S:d t'- 11 \1'1"'11•rvlll1• M112, f ul t~ast nmor 1:1 ( ' 111M 1 \/i I 'In ( ",\PF. SL 4'In l•dl:m Hill :til f"ln Sl I 'r ~ ul11 tll. Rla!ll'ht•!it ••r .1i t: 4'llntun 617. N lt••d Tay ~~r II t :lyrlll ( '11tlt :U, Mc• dhw Rut•li••JI' 31 Tlp p f'ky )A, "'•lh•lontalm•:1:1 Wt•lllnxto~t -I-I . IU al'lr; Rh· '!"! ~ Mymlllllll !);1. M'••M1•rn Rro'l't n 1:1 ~IIWd-.v' ll 1 Ohlu Sial•• al l' unlu r Buwllmt Gr1•t•n atlHllo Uol\'t'r"lli) ( '••ntr.-1 Mh·h at Kt•ot SIDI1 • Tuh•du at MIIUill South ( 'a rollfta illll " lndn~~o ll To ill'liOn Sl~&ll• (M:d ) at IJa)· ton \\"lf'it·· Grrrn I•)' Ml <'le\'eiiU1d Slatt• Alihlll.lld lit M ert:y hun~l !1'11) f<Arlhlun (lnd)al Ce nt "'! st <lulooy ut Wrlxht !>ilah• Olit ' Tourll(O)' (F in<~.l li I l'lo"('J\(' Tournf'y (t 'lnal,. ) Phlla Nl' lsi Mankin 2, and Spencer ·2. The winners had 4 steals, 7 ass!sts and 18 turnovers. To!lya Savoy had a good floor .· game .with 4 assists and· two steals. ,, Eastern, now.7·13, plays Kyger Creek' Saturday at 3 p.m. at Meigs Hlgh School ln the Sec· ·Ilona! Finals. ·• SOtrrHERN VALLEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE -n S11lunhcy , t' t•h 'lll N ~TIO:IiU vllle closed the gap to 26-20 at the final round, Crooksville eclipsed conclusion of the third frame. the Eagle lead to one at 35·34 and · Eastern, who had played a had the ball under Its own basket co ntrol game wlth deliberate with just ; 02 seconds remalnlnl!, execution, closed the game with b'\t ·falling to get off a flnal shot. 18 turnovers, however, elght of .EHS )llt 9·34 !rom the field al)'d those ca me In ' the final four •17-25 at the ' llne,' while Crooks. minutes to give Coach Pam ville netted 14 of 38 and 6·13 . EHS ' Douthitt a scare. had 28 rebduhds, led by Rucker's Outscoring EHS 14·9 In the ll ,'f Durst wlth 8, · Rltcble 7, Family has high-flying adventure ·at Ft Bragg ,, S\'AC GIRLS NY btlandt.•r!'4 6, Montreal a (i a hllllllll 711, l)l'l llWllfl,' l1;1 ern, 51-29. ·• Eastern was led by senior forward Lesa Rucker, who tal· lied 13 , points and elevert re· bounds to lead the Eaglettes to victory. 'Senior point gu·ard To· nya Savoy netted 9 polnts, Patty Durst 6, Melanie Mankln 4, Trlsh Spencer 2, and Arlene Ritchie 1. Amy Smith paced the Ceram· ics with 14 markers, .Julie Murphy 8, Danya Williams 6, Jenny Allen 4, and Sta cy Daw· kins 2. Eastern Coach Pam Douthitt stated, "tonight was one of our best team performances. We played hard and played good defense the (l rst half. Overall , I was very pleased with the game." Crooksvllle took an opening period lead of 6·5, but good defense and a determined often· s lve effort gave Eastern a 15-611ft in the second ca nto, boosting the locals to a 20-12 advantage at the half. At one point EHS h'ad built up a ten point lead. how ever. Crooks· ll L j: :W p.m. Thur.>ida,f , f1•h t4i \'urth••rn K••niiJ..' k.y ut ,\~ihlunll Nfi\(' Tourm')' ( !Wmlfinul ~ ) Sato rd:~)l 's Re~m tts IJuhlin 1~ M11r1Dn H11rdht _~; :12 Falrnrl• 41, Mil lord U .. C'•• ••l rul Sl.ah• 111 l.inruln ( Mo 1 M' 1'4nf'M1~· , Ft• h 'l5 Oh io !>ilalt• a lllllnol ~ \\• 'llh•rr~ :'•Uc·h al Bowllna Gn•t•n Kent ~tu tr at :'<.' 1~<.,.11 ~laml at ElliooU•rn Mlt·h Ohiii iJnh·l'riooii ,Vll l Crntrul ,\'lif·h Ru.ll Stull• at Tnll'do l.oul~\· lll eal ( ' lndnnall \to' ri ~ hl ~ t au• Ill IP-t' l. WlQ'ftl' fiA(" Toul'ftl'y Qu ~t.rtr rlinal ioo Ht • ld l' lhf'r~ - Baldwin· \\' ~t.lli!t" l' ll-"iniH' r m Rl d ~r Howklnd 11!1, Flrl• U Kr nt Homoc'\'1'11 111. \I'W'rrn Rl'l-> :It ' LukMI-'Uod I 1. l.uruln :r. Lltnt'lll•h•r 11. Miami Tr:wr :1.11 l.oraln tun~~: U. f'h• ( 't•nt C"ath .11 Mary!i\'llh• .1i. M'atltJn:. M1•m Ill Ml \-'1•rnon ..:1. fnl Rrook.huw·n :tl ~~·w Phll11 H . l>nwr 30 ~ot t Nl.,.·a rk :11. \\lrnhln.:fon 211 Nil'" U. Kill •.,, Ml Cb. turd Tali11w11nd11 JJ~. ( 'in 011klllll~ l'h· lll'rln~ o n ,,t H1·.wnold:.hurx Ohio i\lhltof: lt• ( ~ onlt'ff'D I'I' Tourni 'Y tHII, · n IJ iU RuldWIIl\h.ll ~tot:t> (~ 17, ~· I-ll. i : :10 p.m. 1'\lt'!<iday, F1•h '! I Uhlo Uornlnkun at "'llm ln~o n Ht•ldt• lt~t•r~t K' L T Pis, GF GA Dl'l rt 26 2~ 9 GJ 196 205 Mnnl'l 25 27 i 57 22:i21i Ch h·~ 'l3 29 9 55 :z2:! 2-13 St. Los 22 27 10 ~ 199 2'21 Torn I 23 32 fi :\2 209 237 sm.vtht• Dlvl:o;Jon Edm :J.II 17 !J .Ill 2.111 tfl7 Wnn 33 '12 ti 7! 21R 205 Clgry a~ 25 2 10 2:111 L" 1\n 'l-1 tM 7 55 2~U9 Vntvr 19 35 t1 -IG 203 %-15 •t ( "111 Nnrlllland 1~. fol C'niiJndt<ft u, l'ol \1'111 The Daily Sentinel- Page- ' Februlily 23, 1987 Kyger Creek girls .advance in Class A .tourney By Scoll Wolfe Tour,nament victory over the ROCK SPRINGS- Outscoring Crooksville Ceramics hereSatur· Crooksville 15·6 In the second · day evening at Meigs High perlod, the Eastern Eaglettes School. In the first two games girls' basketball team chalked up Kyger Creek defeated North a 35-34 Class "A" Sectional Gallla and Miller humbled South· Bill Mon~y. Pomeroy.,.-,Middleport, Ohio , 2s( EACH USES FOR AlUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO ,MAKING HAMMERED lANI' SHADES. CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT THE DAilY SENTINEl Til 3 P.M. · •ViNYl SIOI,NG *AlUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSUlATION BISSELL SIDING CO. N1w Nom11 Built "Freo Estlmatu" PH. 949-2160 or 949-21101 Na Sunday Calls 3-11-ttn BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 UST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Aolhorind John DHro, New Holland, lush Hog form lquipmont Doalor firM E••lp111111t P1rh & Service 1·3-'86 lfc f(Ur OUT FOR IUIURI Ul£1 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M•••• •W~tshors •Dishwa5ht:•s •Ranges •R efr igerator s •OryEus • Freeze rr; PARTS and SERVIC E 4 !) I'! DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JU.ST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT L--------~io~-·~·twtcu • • •• �Pomerov-Middl.,art. Ohin . February l:f, 1987 Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Anr11runc 1: ment s LAFF·A·DAY 3 Announcements Aacme Gun Shoot sponsored by Rtclne_Oun Club. Every Sundav. begtnnmg at 1 tOO p m Factory 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ~. bd;. all utlhti• !)lid except alec , furn or unfurn.. tiC deposit required Convenient locat ion Call 814-446· 8568 or Choke. 12 guage shotgun• Avon Open ~OUie, Monday Feb. 614·44e-4778. 16, at Jim • Carpe1 Outlet in Hertford, 6-9pm Pubh c mvited. refrettlmentt, door pnzea wary 2 bdr fullv furnished adults only, ulll paid Cell614-446-4110 hour. everything ttler e 1h price. B nng fr•enda & ullativas N• ce semi-prrvatelot. w•th 2 BR 4 trtuler furntthed Water paid , large glassed In porch Very nice, Giveaway 986-3884 AKC rtiQI!Itered femala Samoyed 142B 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for leta model clean used cars Jtm Mtnlc Chev -Oids Inc Btll Gen e John1on 614· 446-3672 TOP CASH patd for '83 model end newer used cars Smtth Buick-Ponttac, 1 9t1 Eutern Ave. Gellipoha Cell 614-446- 2282 Uud Mobile Homu Ph 814- 446·0176 Top pncet patd for stending t1mber cell after 6 pm Ph 614· 446-7524 Buytn!J daily gold, 11!11er coma, rlnga, jewelry, JterUng ware. old coms. large currency Top pri· cea Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd Ave Middl epo rt , Oh 614: 992·3476 "You're living in the past, sir. We closed that loophole years ago!" j,fi~~;;;~;;;~;;r~~r~;:;;:;:::;:;;:;:;::::::::i 11 Help Wanted Em plo yment Help Wanted Dec k Handa lmmedtalt open· .nga tor deck hands, lint handlers, mechanics, weldare. other trades. E~~:cellant bem!lftts package melud11 on the JOb training. world treval and a great paycheck . Applicants should be 17-24. in good physical condl tlon. htgh school greduates able to pan security background investtgat1on . Call toll free m Otuo 1-B00-282· 1384 , Mon · Thurs 9am·2pm. Wanted Rhythm Player or Steala Guitar Player need11d for Country Band Preler at lean 26 to 40 yr old Prefer someone who si ngs. needed immediatly Call 614 · 245-9316 TOUR GUIDES OEEfHANO RESORT· f'teaunt working conditions. Meny com pany benefits. Management posulon• ava1labla. UOO-t41SO Bt·wtekly For eppolntment , 286· 6421 . eak for Frankie RETAIL SECURITY. In local store. Store Detective, start at t3 65 per flour . Trammg Progum & Equipment Included Send background informe11on ..vlth Phone No To : fishers B1g Wheel47. 1138 U S 23 South, Delaware. Ohio 430115 AnN · Mike Fronckowlak. 0 l.P M No phone calla pleue IMMEDIATE full -time posttlons Qualified Mental Retardttion Professional Ctrtil•ed QMRPor ellgthle to be certified Bechetora d~tgrH rt· qulred Prefered areas ol m-ior: Social Work,. Edueetlon, Thttt· peutlc Rtcr..tion, Rthabdita· t1on Counaellng. Send Rtlume to P.O. Box 744, Athtnl. Ohio 45701 or call 814· 693·8074 between 1 to 4pm, M-f SOCIAL WORKER Imm ed iate full -time poslllo n must pouen 1 mlntmum of 1 BSW from an tccredited school ot Soctal Work. 1yrs. tKperitnce in • htlfth ctre uttlng, and co mputer skills tre prefentd. Send resu me to P 0 Box 744. Athens, Oh10 4ti701 Or Call 614 693-8074 Person to set up appc:~intments by telephone from own home In Gallipolis Area Name• alrflldy furn ished Good and easy money Call 614 -992-3187 12 Situations Wanted 388·8633 0600 00 Ph 61 4·256·6609 Care for elderly female, bed or wlleelcheir petcent in 't1Y home Hne experience 304-675 2073 anytime 15 Schools Instruction 43e7 16 Radio TV & CB Repair Good used porteble and floor model color t11 's Ph 6 H · 446- 1149. 1 4x70 Fleetwood 2 Bdr , 2 full ba1h1, total elec Prte:e negotta· ble Call efter 4 weekdtY•. anyttme weekends 614-388- 8633 1971 Commodo re 12x66. 2 Bdr.. partly furnished, wood burntng atova Ph 614-388· 9B04 1972 2 bedroom Mobile Home Oakbrook 14x70. LA e~tpendo , 3BR. 2 bath. woodburner. AC S12.600 or beat oHer Must tell call 614-3791981 26B7. 18 Wanted to Do Trucks for Sale •. WA'( IT'5 ........~u LA JJ!.I.t.., CUAIO(A<; . EYEN!NQ 12.1 &0 00 Ph. 2B6·6522 '' l !' 446-3169 • ~ 2-2 8 that Eddie is going 10 murder hiS 2 bedroom, furntahed New Haven Caii304-B82-2466 Mobile Hom e for rent near Cheah~re Call614-367-7t48 about her upcomtng film , "Outrageous Fortune" K & K Mob1le Hom11, 2 and 3 bedroom mobtle homea, 304· ' 1976 N11hua 12• 65, 2 bdr . jarge btth. 11e~ good cond S6600 or but offer Call 614· Jeep CJ& .. V-8. 4 new •• ntw .brakea , 49, 000 mllea, t2,8Do 00 Wlllconaidarplckup 4926. 1 Bedroom bas•c rent 8176 00 plu1 electric Also r&quired a 8200 00 security depo11t CON· TACT Jackson Ettaltl Dep t. Ph 446 -3997 Equal Ho us.ng Opportuntty 2 Bedroom apt. nice carpatmg, water patd washer & dryer hook-up stove. refri!J furnished avatltbl e Jen 1. 1987 Ph 814-446-7026 Furnishtd & unfurncthed apts, 8150 00 and up, referen ces Ph. 304 · 876 -7738 or 304-676· 61 04 A-1 Real Estate Furnished apartment, next door lo l1brery One professional adult onlv Perking Call 614-446 0444 1973 Ktrkwood 12~~~:66 . 1 OJ 2 bedroom . New carpal , furnace, hot water halter S7800. 814- Bu1ld to suit porches. pettus and out bulldmgs and all exterior ceJptntry and acme lnteriDr Expenenced Call 614 -448 · 992-2464 Oakwood Apt 1 bedroo m unit. 1tove Ill refrigerator furnished No pets Call 614-446-2065 afler 5pm 3376 Private duty nursing 6yr. e~tp• rience Ph 814-446 ·8396. or B14-245·5612 Want to do babytitting in my home Call614-388-8114 Piano lntons 1n your hom e. 304-675·1379 . I will do beby sitting in my home or yours, 304-675-7230 3000 Business Opponunity I NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO recommtndt thtt you do business with ptople yo u know. and NOT to send money through the m11l until you h.ve Investigated the off~~rin!J. FREE BROCHURE ! Openwith1n three weeks your \lery own top brand apparel note Ladl" Childrens. Large l tZe , pe11te o; combinttion stort Regul• price or ofl· pflce A1k ebout our new S13 99 l1d in clothmg store 119,975 includn Inventory. tha· turas, tn·store treinmg, 1upplies and much mora. Call 1nytime 1·90.·765-4111 23 Professional Services Ptano & organ le110n1 Mary Lucat. Call 614-446· 9787 or 614·446·4426 . Real 31 10•65 Kro!)f Eldoredo 2 bed-· 2 bedroom ri'oltr \lltw apar1ment rooms. leundry, gts heat. ra1sed Equipped kitchen, trash pickup ce1hng with sky llghta, underpin· Ideal for 2 par11n to share nmg , aohd osk In tenor, Mutt see e•penctt Call614-992-6539. to tpprtciete. ExctUtnt condi· t1on 83600. Call 614-992- Gracious living 1 and 2 bed· room •pnrtmenta at Vtllage 2763. Mahor and Riverside Apart1973 Arlington, 12x515 2 bed· ments In Middleport From rooma. 83000 Call 814-992- 82115 ln cludmg utilities. Call 614-982-7787 EOH 6654 K a. K Mobile Homes. Inc. new and used hom11 mrting at 84,400.00 snd up 304· 876· Fin ancia l 21 .,--'------A '81 Commodore. 1 4x45. like new hved 1n only 6 months , payoff. Phone 304· 882-3864 E s t ~te Very nice1981 Patriot 14K70. 2 br. 1 'li bath. 1 0A20 porch. underptnning Milton Rouah. 304-S96-3378 33 Farms for Sale 614·245 924B 32 acres 4 mllas out11de c1ty Umita Co r y 7 room, 1 atory home Popular Addison school d11trtct Fishing pond, b•n a. out buildings Cell McGuire Realtor Co .. 1402 fourth Ave. Hunting· ton, WV 26701 or cltl304-629· 6033 34 Business Buildings Commercial buildings lor Ieese Oowntown PI Pleuant Stores, officii. ~ - One Real Estate Cerol Veager. Broker Ctll 304- I :6:-7_6_ ·5_1_0_6_:-:-:-:---One room school lodge epprox 28x32, on Clay Chap" Ad Central htat 6 AC 100 amp electric bo" · 9670 efficiency gas furnace. dtop ctthng. pentltd & carpet. Call 446· 8308 ot 675· 614-246-9248 614·678-2513 Compllrlely remodtled 2 bed· roo ms. baument, everyttllnt:l new 2312 Medison Ave • 614-992·7671 . 5 room unfurn11htd aper1ment Call 614· 992-5434 or 304· 882·2666 APARTMENTS. mobil e homn, houaes. Pt. Plea1antand Gallipo Ill. 614-448-8221 2026 54 Misc. Merchandise SS Ruger Rephawk 41 Mag. Asktng 8300 00 Ph . 614-388- 9924. 410 H P Bolen• Garden Tractor Hydraulic lift. Wheal welgh11, d11c plow Mower snow blade. 81 ,400 00 Cell after 5pm Ph. 614-446·2914 12 Ga . 3m Magnum Shotgun• 36" full choke, 3 shot t12&.oo Ph 614·379·2835 Kendall Wood - Colli Sto\le, ftreplace insert or tret tt1nd1ng like new Ph. 814-446-8594 Baby crib with mattrtll ••eel· lent condttion Ph 9110 814· 246· Untden Sattehte System Ph. 61 4-245·6294. Miud hardwood alaba S12 per bundle. Containing appro• 11!J tona. FOB Ohio Pallat Co. Pomeroy, Ohio Cell 614-992- 6461 12 ft tettlhte dish All remott control Good •• new. Call 8\l&ntngl 614·992· 5181 Muat sell Firewood for sale UO, ,big ptck-up load. dtU\Itred Call 614-742 -3194 or 614-742- 2076 17 fl Conseuion Tra1lor . &76·2648•• 676·6783 Tony's Gun Repalra. hot rebtut· mg Open 9 00 AM to 7 .00 PM . Call304· 675· 4831 . 45 Herballfe lndependant Oial. Ctlt me f or product Mon-Fr1 9· 3 Glorie Grete 30ot ·882· 3, 62. Furnished Rooms For rent Slaeping Room s and light house keeping rooma Park Central HflUII Call 614-446-, 0766 Rooms for rent , day week mon th Gtllta Hotel Call 614· 446-971 6 Rentulow11t120 month 46 Space for Rent Offtce Space for Re nt Excellent lor Attorneys, Accountant, etc Cloae t o Court House Coli Wiseman Reel Estate Ag ency 614-446-3644 Three room ofli ce. OTW Galhpo· lia. newly remodeled 8 300 00 a month, tnclude s all utll1tlas Ph 7479 47 Wanted to Rent tiDu se In country, prefer leon, Arbu cllle area Reasonable rent Will tl" up if necesurv 304· 676-53e2 Rcnla ls lewn mower, t40 Walnut co· lored stereo. S45 Blond dre11er w1th mtrror, 826 Kerosene heater, f45 Twin sized box spriniJI. 820 Cell 614-448- Two bedroom apt, phone 304· 773-802• 35 lots & Acreage Ashton building lots, mobUe hom" permiUtd, Clyde Bowen, STOP-LOOK· SAVE Mollohan furniture & Applian · c•. Rt 7 North Gallipol11, Ohto Ph 814-446-7444. 6pc. Wood Uvlng Room Suite *399 00 . Haven 304-882-3267 or 304· COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 North of Pomeroy Ranta\ trailers Call 814-992· Lot for tale 1 acre plus Neal Pomeroy At 7 Cell 814 9926732 or 814· 992· 7671 Uaed sofas , cha•rs. recliner•. and beddtng of varioua sizes Cotbtn & Snyder Furniture, 956 Stc:<tnd Ave Ph. 814·4"6· 1171 . 02600 Coli 614·992·7830 614·4•6·1647 J• 304·67&·2336 Two bedroo m house, living room, dtn ing •oom, kitchen. bet h, full bestment. double c• gerage on approalm .. ety 1 2 acres on Rose Htll, Pomeroy. Owner mus1 sell. Re .. oneble offer wtll be con1idered Phone: 2 BR. l. apt. Syracuse t135 month pJu• utilit111 Depostt required ' 814 - 992 - ~732 or 3099. Homes for Sale 614·446·3870. 2 bedroom. furnished or unfur· nlshed apartment on Sprmg Ave Largt patio. Call814-992· 6886 after' e.oo p m. Two bedroom fumlahed apt New 30 acre farm hn good home, lerge b1rn and large pond. So 1th Western School Oiatnct Ph Uud Furniture wood ttble • 2 benches. beds. dresaer. wood wardrobe. 3 mlle1 out Bulaville Rd. Open 9AM to 5PM, Mon thru Sat 614-446 -,0322 0338 Unfurn11tled apt -4 rooms. bath Centrally located 1 or 2 adults No pe1s Referen ces, Secunty depo11t required Call 614· 446- Ch1ef Wood, wood burner and load of wood, S 150 00 304· 576 2704 Model 94 Winchester Clasic 30-30 8450 20" Homehta Xl·12 chain sa w t100 Call 304· 773·5303. Baby Grand plano . good conditton f1 25 .. Twin beds 2 at S10 00 eactl , Sw1vel rocking chatr S10 ; Oak dresser, thtH drawera with crecktd Tennftsee pmk marble top •315. Call afler 6 p m 304-676-6763 FTER ~ P M' 3 -pi eee ltving room 1u1te S2 00. 00 Saw ing msctltne 526 00 Good Condition. 304- '>---- - 676-2941 . land Esttttl lbthind •mary) corner lot. vmyl siding, ha.e: pump with centr1l atr, large kitchen incl 1tove, rtfrigerat~r. dlthwllhar, laundry room, Iota mora Mid 40's, cell 304 -676 · 7127 evenings or 875-1 186 M b'l H rocoivod by Mmh 18, 1987. 32 0 I e omes Applicants should und r"um11 for Sale 1---------1983 Nt~hwt 14 ~~:7 0 71121 tx · pando aitutttd on 4 ~ ecres Send Hill Road. thrH bedroom total electric, central tir, tully equipped lllltohltfl, gwdtt~ , tub. two water bed• ~ two porehM 10x12 buHdtng, Hptlc 11\d WI• tlf". PrieN to tall Shown by 1.,0intment Set'lous lnqulriM only. 304-&7&·8~28 8 00 and 10.00 pm. bot-n 65 Building Supplies Double bed. complete, firm Sealy " Clean " t 300 00 Two nfMI30 tn interspring msure11e1 $26 00 and $30.00 304.· 876- 3B2B. 010.95 ••· 141 4'x1o·x'll" ply· wood, t11.96 te. (15) 4'•B'xW' Luen plywood. tiS.89 ••· (II 4'x8' all wood paneling. Woodgreina & prints. t7.95 ea. S•conds 15.99. (7) M1111onltt Marlite planka 11" wide 96'' long paneling T&O. Second• S1 60 •• t814'd' Merhte blth panel embossed In 4"x4" block t7.96 and S8.95 ••· 191 4'a8' Foil feced foam iAiulation boerd. !W' thick 84.99 e11 ('.4"· •6.19) (1 " · t8 .5911101 t1!8" Vanity with marble top 8179.15 1 (11) 30" Vanity witfl m11rble top S79 liS. l121 5 piece high t:IIOII tub enclosure kit U9.9&. (131 15' tempered glut sliding tub doors, elumln!Jm flni1h, U9.94 or $39.95 with purch ... of tub 1141 Single door mtd. ceb. plutlc box, t1tinltss steel freme . 819 96 ••· (Hi) 1 1nd 2 piece fibtrglns lub end showltf' comblnetton. Colors 6 whha S129 .96 to t199.95 ee IS percent discount on 2 piece 6 up (1,8) 4 plect solid olk tow_. barHt •1t.95. (17)Prefinlthtd oak bruce flooring %"x2'h'' Random lengtha•1 .915sq,ft. 10 c t n up S1 715 tq. ft . 20 1q. ft. pr c t n. j181 Prehung at tel insulettd doors *19.95 1a. j19) Pine panel doon f39.96 to 169.915 8 grtdft, 1201 Double sldtlight entrMce doors lh gl... 1!J panel. ··neB. liS ea C2fl 8 ' Double entrance doon. YJ gltll 1!J paneU349.91S. (22) Prahuno Interior doors, flnlttltd & unfln· lshecl. Choice sizes. •34.95 •• (231 Wood a. plastic shutters from 31" to 80" 89.915 to 128 96 pr (24) Ill Wood ICtHn doora . •12 915 u 1251 1'!.'' "38" x80" wh1te Jtorm doors, msulated foam filled t89.95. {281 Courttartop plaatic 10 cent• sq ft {27) VInyl aiding trim 6 colors (12' J channel t11 .1S01 (10' in11de COfntf t3.001 110' outside corner 84 001 1281 12"x12" plain white calling tilt 2& ctnts ••· or 64 piece ctn S1 e 50 1211 24" •48" ecouatictl embo11ed f1re rni1tant calling penels S2 36 •• 1301 Clo1aout whiff ceUing grldaf12' meln tee $1 .60 81 1 14' ttl 60 cent• at. I PtMI 'I Warehoute W..ltton, Ohio. &U-380·3646 Open 8·5. I doyo Bulldtng Materiels Block. brick. sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels. etc. Cltude W•n· ten. Rio Granda, 0 Call 614- 246-5121 . Concrete blocks ell airta yerd or delivery Muon tthd. Glllipolls Block Co , 123 YJ Pint St .. Gtlllpolis, Ohio Cell 614· 446- 2783. 56 livestock RegiStered Quarttt' HorN born 8· 17-81 Orullo. good bloodline 1'11. &14-379·2143 for stle· 18 month old femelt Morgen.Qutrtar horse Colorboy. Coli e14·985·42•2 oft"' 500. Lerg..a round baln of hiiY, will d.UV.r e115 a bale. Call 814441-1052 efltt' 5 nt. 1978 Chevy Malibu Cla1t1e 11 ,800 00. 1974. Ford Rtn• 1984 Ford Eacort Wagon, AT, PS. and air S2.81SO.OO Ph. 2B&-e622. 79' Plymouth Voltirt, Bcyl . 4-door, PS. automat1ctransml1· lion. AC . Priced to sell. Cal between 8 to 9pm. Ph. 814- 448-3123. . 1985 Plymouth Ouater, 6· tPNd. AC 17,000 mdn, nice clean cer Ph 114· 379-2726. 1984 Dodge Anta. auto air Cath pntt t2,799.00, Johns Auto Sal•. Bulwilla Ad 1980 Ford Crown VIctoria, V-8 good condition 12,500.00 or but off• Ph 81ot-446-4fi30 441-93281111• 8pm 1985YJ Mercury Lynx Sport. AC, Stereo. cloth interior lherp 14,660 00 negotltblt. mwttlfll 1915 Olds Cutlass. AM -FM Ctuata, V-6 , bledt:. E•cellent condition Ph. 814-245-6841 after 4~m . 30~ · 675 · 2191 . f .11111 Suppl11~~; (; liVI'!-lll!.k 19n Ford Grtneda 82&0.00 Ph 114·441·2303. 1980 Ford Mustang. 4 cyi .. Mlto. n 400. Good condition Call 114· 448·7879 or 114· ·41·9121 61 Farm Equipment t285 mo plu• depoSit. Reftftn· cea requlr... Call 814·446· 1981 Olds Cutllst. lmaeuttte concUrion. New 11rt1 endohrome whtl41, AM· FM CIIIMita and AC. Allldng 03200. 81•·992· 2010 John Deere di•el trtctor- 1568. plowo, disc 13110. Now ldoo 8 room hs on 50 acres at Eureka 1200 t month 6 room hs. 7& Of"e Bounce mo.., t415. Lite model 224T John Deere .,.._ 812115. Hay wegon UOO C.ll acre farm · Mtl on County Call 304-875-6104 114-211-8822. 1181 Mercury Lyrt" G.L. tuto trlnwnieMon, power .tearing, A C. Many mat'l tltras. 114- 317-7780 CROSS l SONS 1178 Chevrolet Mont• C.,lo, U5. 35 Jodi.... Ohio. body good, now polnl. 1976 11.·281-&ql . ChwroiOI Coprlco. goOd condl· MetMY Fergu10n, New Holland, lion Col 814-112·8722 llflor Bush Hog Stl• a Service Ov1r 40 uted lrtctors ta choou from s:oo .....~ng •. Btaut1 lul 3 btdroom house In Svracu11. Fun kitchen, lerge lawn. Contact diYI 114·992· 8298 or ntghts 114-187- 3786. w.... In Middleport, 2 bedroom house UOO. per month plus utith:i•. Reference• end 1ecurlty deposit required No petl. Kitchen stove furntshtd . C1ll 814· 992· 1018 6 complete line of nfM 6 utld equipment. Urg.a Hlectlon in I .E. Ohio. 2 a tory, 7 rtKtrn lloutt for rent in Danville, Ohio 11h b.. ll Call 477 New Holend 7ft. Hty Bine.lika new for f2,100.00. v.,. milt' Round Ill• 4xlft. baltt, used 1 auaon Call 114-318- 614·7·2-2307. 91132. Whhe F~rm TrtctOf'l, Belt Price In Aree. 8klsrt Equlpmtm: Co. '"Grandpa's aslaep. I'm leaving these lor the looth fairy ... 1174 Dodp lpoclol Ed~lon . 4 doar, low mil till•· fOOd 09n11i· - · t12QQ. Coli 114·192· 1111. '73 Novo. 33.000 mil•. I cyl. A,,,l, • door, seoond ownw, r·blk top. e1 110.00. 30478·8384. 1110 OldoOoftoll "oyolt. V·l. l PI , " · tlr, CNite, AM·FM, Hond...n. W. Yo. JOO.I7l· -178·1021. · n .100.oo. 3047421 . You fOR oB.s-ERVATION, THI:Y ~fALL.y M!?AN l'i! 7:36 8·00 •• Used GM transmilllons All J *" lnter,..lly intpected & gutran· teed Also ford & Chrysler. Cell 7'7; . ' .., ' • Services Home Improvements 81 comes Morgan Bnttany, John Denver, Jonathan Wtnters , Howard Keel, M1ss Tahlt1 and M1ss Amenca, . '.... . •• 614-448·0916 Susan Akon to the South Pa· Clllc !&lands of Tah111 and Moorea. 160 mon.lln S1ereo ()) Fother Murphy (JJ Ill (JJ MacGyvor (CCI MacGyver is plunged 1nto a deadly CIA operation by a man he had long thoughl deed. [60 min I e C!J MOVIE: 'BrNkhNrt . • ' ... 1 ., .' ' ' ·• · '' BASEMENT . " Pet~' r»'• rDl Keto & Allie ICC) Kate plsvs Cupod for Louos EEK & MEEK HEY. I~ and a woman who' has a crush on h1m Wonderworks: Little PrlnceSI (CCI After bo1ng A (!J.N IJJ~HIOOlDO, D.C.. ~·s (ll) 1reated like a pnnceas , Sara f1nds herself penntle11 when " All typn carpenter & concrete work: Interior, tAterior. remo· doling, painting, roofing, free tt11imat•. Call 814-448-1174 her falhor does. (60 m1n.1 @ MOVIE: ·M•A•&•H' 8:06 Cll MOVIE: 'Min Without a SUr' 8:30 .. ,: ; , ....., ' " '' ' RON'S Television Serviee . House calls on RCA , Outltr. GE . Speclallng •n Zenith Call ~ORTY .•• ,, ~ 304·676·2398 or 814· 446· ,.,.. 2464. Feuy Tree Trimming, atump rtmGval. Ctll 304- &75-1331 " MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HIDINGEVQ< THERE, NASTY. • AINGLES 'S SERVICE . tape· rlenctd cerpenter, electrician, mHon, painter. roofmg (ln clutf. lng hot ttr apphettiOnl 304- -:-- -· r 875·208B •• e75·7147. -r· B95·3B02 Sterkl Tree and lawn Servlc:e. Hedgea , ahrubs . bu 1 h11 trimmed, landacaplng, stump tnd leaf removal. 304-5762842 OJ 578· 2010. Plumbing & Heating .,, . -~' • I.. .. .,, . ~" ..w'• ,_,, ,., :L-- - - - - - -··· ~ l.(.o., o I •I ~ ........ . -· . - ..J_'} ' ' AN' 'THEY CALLED YOU NAMES? . '. ---------- .. , CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Ill MOVIE . 'Love Among Thieveo' (CCI (JJ Visible Targot 00 g (jj) Nowhort ICCI ' IN<Il'J IHEY CALLED ME A DADBURN (CCI perienced by a 14-year·old boy growing up '" 1930s Harlem. Paul Winfield. Alfra Woodard. Oliv1a Cole and Ruby Dee s1ar (90 mon.IIAI 9:30 (!) College Boskotball: Purdue at lllinolo 12 h" I live. @ D rDl Cavanaugh• Pop 's brother . the owner of the Cavanaugh Construction Co ._2ays a vis1t. CKEAT!! 10 00 e (!] Odd Couple (JJ Mac:Noii·Lehror NIWihour [JI Cogney & Llc:oy (CCI Chrie and Mary Btlh In· e []) \/Bitlgate a business that doad pooplo. 160 min I 10:011 (I) MOVIE: "Tho F~r Coon· try• 10:30 ()) Children of the Brokon H.-cl (I) Columbuo MIA e CD INN Nowe [j]) N.-wetch ~ -·- , "' we '' erson .• ®N.- .... We ta r Hauli ng .....,., Jttscm able rat es • m m ed 1 at ~ ~ .. 2.000 gallon delivery , Claterns. ~~~ pools, ,wen etc. ca ll 304-576- ~ ·:l 2919 ' ••• 11 :00 ,.. .. , Ken W ":: Wettr hauling. Formerly Wheaton• now John's Water · • · Service Same prlcea. phon! 304· 576-2919 or 676-2464 ~ ~ v •' Rl M . Custom Couches and ~ Reupholttery , St. Rt 7. Crown · City, Oh 114· 261-1470, Eve 11•·441· 3431 . Open dalty 9 to 4:30, Set 9 .30 to, ·30 Okt & new Uphosttred ."' 1 ' ll " '•~ , t, •' ,,••'' -• • ' eNowa ill CllD CIJ ® e (jj) rJ11 (IJ Htrdcootle lnd McCor· tlouse coal, ltmastone and ~ ~ ~ gravel Deli11ertd 1 ton and up, ·• , . Jim Lan ier, 304 ·875-1247 or N·-"' ' 876· 7397. • f'o •· Upholstery BARAED I; ~ =~R=O~A~L~S=:;I I· !'I Y; ! 2 5 .I . .I .I .I . .• L UC R E D I rN AI~ SOUND TRAYEL5 ONE MILE IN FIVE SECOND5 11 AU.Itl&MT, 1&1140 LIFT TMI! UP OFF MAN JELL\'?! . midi • CD M•A•S•H (JJ Tho Pllnlt Elnh !CCI Potomill minlrol rooourc11 lhlt tcienlitll oro oxplo<lng baneath the IN and in outer '!lltf l<lftlturtd. 1110 rnin.l llll ONie & Ruby: TWhlte HorNo A woman thought to bo dold 1urn1 out IO bi olive 11 :30. ill rJII .... of c.Tonlghfo ptlt "" J1m01 Gornet, Anllt Moffit and Barry Oiamond 160 min IIRI In S11<110. · m8...,.UC.ntor • I]) el]) ABC NIWt VIIW· - POint: Fiction, FICt and the 'rlilored Truth Live . eCDTui <II® MIQnum. P.l. '"On the westside of town 1can get thluult cleaned lor $21eu," yelled the man. '"Is lhat 10,'" smiled the cleaner, .. and how much for the- -?" I0 1-6,.-,1.::...-TI....:.TI:.:....:;I;.....:=--rl::7-1 Complefe lh e chuckle Quoled by f1lllng tn the m1u mg words L _.J._..L.-.1..-.J.L........L.--1 you deve lop from step No 3 below. I YESIEIDA Y'S S(IAM·IITS ANSWERS Jackll- Abalh - Knoll - Enigma - GO BACK Two old gentaeat on tiM porch remembering their growing· up yeart. '"Yep." agreed one man, "home Ia a plact you grow up and leave and then grow old and want to GO BACK to." BRIDGE James Jacoby Everyone's blind spot NORTH • Q 62 2-11-17 'Q t ~ KJ 3 ·~Q 752 By Jameo Jacoby When you have nothing but wmners outside of the trump su1t, you will probably feel an inexorable urge to draw trumps Immediately Thai IS a good plan as tar as il goes 8uL 11 you firsl ask yourself what the defenders are trying to do. you may be able to block their strategy. When lclday 's deal was played at a recent tournament. those dec larers who won the opening diamond lead and immediately played trumps met an early demise. East won the spade ace and returned a diamond. When West got on lead with his spade kmg, he led a heart to his partner's ace and got a diamond ruff to set the contract One declarer played a heart right away. but East won , returned a dia· mond and played a lh1rd d1amond for the ruff after wmmng the spade ace. At another table declarer tned to a~01d the third·round diamond ruff by taking a club finesse That resulted m down two. The obvious play seemed to stnke everyone's blind spot. Of course 11 wa s right to lead a heart at the second trick. After East led the second dia mond , all that was required wa s lor declarer to wm that d1amond in his hand and play the K-J of hearts, diS· carding both d1 amonds from dummy. EAST WEST ·~ '~ 9 8' IK 74 '10 7 6 3 2 U8 • 7642 +K 8 4 3 +J 10 9 SOUTH • J 10 9 85 3 'K J4 • Q 10 ' +B Vulnerabl e: Both Dealer No1-th WeJI North East 1 Pa,. Pa"' + 2+ Pass Pas., 3+ Pass Pa ss , Pass So•I~ I+ 2+ •• Pa~s . •·- Opemng lead t 9 1...-----------...J Now declarer can lead the jack o' spa des from h1 s hand with Impunity The lh1rd d1amond cannot be ruffed by West. si nce it will be overrulled by the dummy's queen of trumps A new book by James Jacoby and his fath er, the late Os wald Jacoby. is now available at bookstores. It is "J•colly on Card Games, " pub/Jshed by Pharos Books ti~u•"•" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 ll ctW,UI.III I I II H' ol Ill• • I h tlli I II II " 6 1\.lllt' l ... :1 .\1 11•'+ ' .I II S, m HI+' jilt II II ct StJ u l j l-'1 \\Ill' i\it11+1ll l •!'i l·:~ n• v 7 hut..,+' ~~ · .... l.tl ll\1'.1 111\\'ll H r\• '~+ ...... lll tlll (+'l 14 Pr<1p.t" I fi lll:u'k 1! 24 II I~ H JI)II ' ilr ~61J· ·~ u I 1111 11!11 9 ( raz\ 1(11 k ilt I 17 1;,, l'th 20 1i1 "' IH IIIII' l'n1Tt n 2 1 \\ ond l!J\\ 1\\ ' "IIIJ< ' I 2!) w..11 111'1 ~:ll l . dl\\ ,1\ ~:J \ i j.!l ' lloll l kllll l 26 ~ I · 1"1 ' 2~ I· !IHi ll'si~llfllt • 1 ' 40 Al t.tr l. t! tnn 1,1ll\ ~~~Ill 1-(J d"" 411 :t:J S ;l\ d~4 · .14 ' I ' I l l ', ll ll " I~~' + ,tJ~II Wl'l}(hl lh• · o~llnnK 42 "Oil , I - I.... 4/)llk . .. t'r"n:'"-'.:,d,-4i4r\11:·r~ll;.''m:--, :1!1111 ... ,.,...'-";,',_,.,...,.,.....,,.:.I" n( t II tl dt iWll l :lfl,lllll'd 21'4 lm• · t d~c ,IJ 1 !1/11 !ill• •II ( II II ' :Ui :l7irtttlt ' 10 \\ od• ·•1 16 Amlr 1'"'" ft llll 24 1 11,111 fj 1 !. 1 \ ~· , I 11 110.:... 11!11 12 K11 •! nr En" I :1 Frl' nt h ).!If( Il l I II\ ~9 11 .1111'1 :m 1\ltld ~~.~~~~ :11 :\1• 11 1111-l :12 h lll ... l ll'd :14 \ 1.1\lltl :17 ( 'r•ll "l /1 111 :J8 S1unkPll ... .. 111 111( 1 :Ht Turl--11 liii i_L!I!.t l.ll ' 43 Thu ok 45 F 1. 1 ~r.u11 46 AI I' 1111 11 "l+ . 47 4!i fll ..,l p l! l S h1~ 1o.; h DOWN I fo.;l.llld lll',lf l .l'V It • DAII. \' CR YPTOQlJOTES - Hcre•s how t" ~ <~rk II · cla1m1 to send mes11ge1 to I ' '" Jemes 1Boys Wat er Service Also ' ~. poolsftlled Call614· 256 '1141 ' -" ' or 614· 448·1176 or 61• ·446- • 7911 --? •• An adap111ion of James Baldwin·s semtal.ltobtographical storv tha t centers on the co nfUcls ex- CSNIF -SNIF ) _lo:m-:e::-C.~ol:-1:61::·~·.'44 ::._6~·:._7:._4:: 04:__ :~ Mowrey's Upholtttrlng terving triCGuntylrN22yeau Th e bett In fumttura upholstering. Call 30_4 · 175 - 4154 fo r free t1t1metes. (IJ Joanna tells" 01ck he s 10 a rut because he never does anything spontaneous [j]) Americon Ployhouao General ~auling ~:.. Dllltrd Water Serv1ce Pools ~istern 1, Wellt Del1very Any~ 87 ' A CROWN. (90min I I ···~· 1., Cor Fourth and Ptne , Gallipoh( Oh1o Phone 614-446-3888 or 614446-4471 . 85 CALL THAT rHINGr f# ."' who have relatives miSSing. I'D KARDL.Y :--, --,--...,--,-/ ' Rotary or cabin tool drilling Most well a compltled semeday. Pump 11lea and service 304- 82 HEAD TI-\AT Wr:AR5 A CROWN." I. (iii My Slater Sam is bemg done for famthe s '' UN5A-5Y LIE51HE I KNOW YOu'RE ®• ICC) Aller spillllng up woth hll wife. J.D. moves 1n w1th Sam and Paui 9:00 8 [l) (jJ) MOVIE: "Perry Maoon: Tho Cllll of tho Lost Love· (CCI In Stereo ()) 700 Club (JJ M.f.A.· We Can Keep You Forever Focus on what ~ '· Room addhtona, eleeuical, roOting, liding, plumb1ng Excellent ref•encn Call 614-317·0.12 choro ••oo oo Coli 614·448· 9219. " 1973 VolksYigon Super Bettie. '"cellent condition 81.500.00 Cell 814-241 -1187 betwun 5-Spm . THEY'~E HOLPINt; .• ··- PRICE'S REDUCEO WHE:'N THE'( .SAY ••' •• 4·6·0294 923• . Gf:T A LOAI> oF '' Tra spu rto t n 1986 Ford Thunderbnd. one own•. must 11111. Call 814-245· 7:05 7·30 THIS GOWN-- .. . .,. Autos for Sale FRANK AND ERNEST • ' MacNeil-lehrer Now1hour D II2l [jJ) Wheel of Fortune rD Barney Miller (I) Sanford and Son II [l) (JJ New Newlywed Gam a (J) College Basketball: Villanova a1 Pitttburgh 12 hrs.l Live g C!l Too Clou lor Com· fort Ill (JJ Judge Cll College B11ketball: Marohall et Appelachian Stoto 190 mon I @ Wheel of Fortune D (jj) @ Jeopardy rD Jeflorsona Cll Honeymooners II [l) ilJ) From Tahi1i, Bob Hope's Tropical Comedy Special Bob Hope wei· [jJ) 'ftl ; WATERPROOFING ;: Uncondttion~ hftlime guaran· ,.. , . Ml)ltd hay for Nit. t1 . 26 ptr ·tee. Local ref•encn tumlahtd • 1!19 bile. Call 814-192-3709. free ntimattt. Call collect .... "'r' 1·814-237·0488. day or night. Drfad shetled com t4 ISO pBf R o g e r 1 B a s a m e n t . ~ ~ ew1 Ground 18.00 per cwt .-. ;~~ ' Ground whh mol 111ft SIS . 75 per Waterproofing " cwt 304-458-1031 SWEEPER end 1ewing machine repair. parts, end s upplias. Pick •' I' up and deiNery. Oa\111 Vacuum ' 11 10 Cleaner. one hall milt up . ' Gtora• Creek Rd . Call 614· 1981 Oi..il Rabbit. 4-speed, AM·fM 81.,110 Clllette, sunroof. IIS,OOO min. Cell 614· L•kt new , • Auto Parts & Accessories 1062. Boxer Pups Ph 814· 246· 6114. 59 For Sale or Trade ' •• • 16'11 ft . Gleltron Ski Boat. 19n MercufY 17& HPrecenlly ntbuilt. ' '3800. 014-992-15437 after IS , p.m. ~ Want to trede large round bel• of hey for cattle Ph 614·4e· 71 @ News •• Boats and Motors for Sale 76 work on 1he Ca1hedral of St John the Otvtne . " ,.•' • 75 sumpt1on of construc11on I• 1988 Honda CR80, e•ctlltnt condition Ph. 61 ,._446-0964. - 84 Hay & Grain 1974 Plymouth Duster 2 •door. htrd top. new motor good conditton, good tlrft. Excefltnt worlt c• SJ&O.OO. Ph. &14· 441-1641 call 1nytime. 02& 00 304·17&·&809. f981 V1m1ha Tri-Z. 250 and VZ 2150 E•cellent condition Call 614-448·9710 efter 6pm. Standing At Stud. AQHA Pala· mino Stallion. 15 1 hand• Reg· ittered MarH e100 614-94924151S wanings. Drtgonwynd ClttltfY Kennel. CFA Hlmeleyan. Penian and Siemfte k1tten1 AKC Chow puppie1 Cell 114-446-3844 lfter 7PM Stearns and Foster. dtlu11tlunfil 0300.00 63 1'11 814·448·0382 3 bdr. ranch. Rodney Vtllage II. •480. Pets for Sale Want to buy canopy bed, dresser ot ches t. 304·676· 3638 mattre u 62 Wanted to Buy Buildmg Suppli•. Cloaeouts· Buyo1.111-Surplua (1)4'"8'x~ ·· Now buying ahtll corn or ew Vel low pine rough stwed T 1-11 · corn. Call for ltttlt quotn. River siding. e10.99 •• 25 pc up Cily Fo'"' Supply. 61•-40e09 99 121 •·•B'x'll'' Yellow pine 2986. rougtl aewtd T 1· 1 1 11dlng. 05 99 ••· 26 pc up e4.89. 131 4 ' x8'~~:l.4" T&O plywood , Houses for Rent 2 b.clroom home, 94 Burdltta Addition, ltO\It and rtfrig•etor lnc llHttd Reuorttbltrent. Good loctlion Conttct Clllaenl Nt· donal Trult Otp1 304-878- r r -"''- - Shepherd puppies. no pepers, t21 ,600 00 304·&78·6•77 o• OOOB. - - - - - - DONE 304·372>9970, 1----------3 bedroom ranchtr. Meadow· ________ SNAFU 1M by Bruce Beattie 41 0 I . ;3;04:·;5:7~&:-2:9:5=3 ' :: .... ' ~tru~pk=on;t,.~do~ 74 Motorcycles ...;""" - · '· Apartment for Rent 44e-7887. 676-2981 ,e.. ·n I eCD M"A"S"H D (JJ Pooplo·s Coort Cll High Wire A portrall of loghlrope walker Philippa Pe· 1010s he prepares for a 1962 walk celebrating lhe re· 0 '· I',. WOlD UMI ~y wife. 6:30 II [l) iliJ NBC Newo (!) Action Outdooro with Juliuo Boros (I) Ill (JJ ABC Newe e CD Hogen• 1 Heroes (I) Doctor Who ®l II (jj) CBS Newo (jj) Reading Rainbow @ WKRP in Clnclnnoti 6·35 CI) DowntoEorthlnStereo. 7 00 II [l) PM Magulne I]) Horde11de and McCormick (J) SponoCanttr (I) Entertllinmont Tonight ET talks 10 Bene Modler 1986 Mob1le Home 14x70, on St At 143 S230, gaamcludecl Call614-992-5449 2 BR, 15 Court St. Carpeted K1t chen turn 8350-month. Plus utlhtutt. deposit Ca11814-448- 6:00 II Ill Cll II Cll 00 ID (jj) iliJ New• ()) Big Volley C!l Mudl Sportol.ook • CD Jefferson• (JJ Squore One TV (CCI [jJ) Secret City @ Facto of Life 6·05 (I) New Leave It 10 B&IVtr Aller much eavesdropping. Ol1ver becomes convinced 2698 44 2/23/87 t I '::~~t:~' S©\\~lA-L&t-trs· 14Md CLAY I . POUAN 0 fou Rearrange leiter~ of the r scrambled words be· low ro form four simple words "Srei.L~D... 2 bedroom mobile home for rant Ad Ults on ly Celt 614 -992· Roofing. Patnting, amall plumb· mg and carpetry JObs Re111ona· ble, Free Estamatas Ph 304· Apph cntions being eccapted for london Pool Mtnager Send reaume, complete wHh reference to Clerk Ja mce Lawton. Village of Syracuse Syrecuae. Ohio 46779 Deadline for apply ing.' Mar ch 1987. 800·642-381B 14.1170 Fleetwood 3 Bdr ., 2 full baths. tolel tlec L1ke new . price negotiable. Call after 4 week· d-vs. anytime weekaends. 614- $6,600 00 Ph 814-446·4841 3 bedro~ma clou to town, 2 bath• l•replace, centre! air. range & oven. City Schools Ph The Army Nation ti Gutrd needs both non-prior tnd prior "'llltary t.vh:e ~ndtvldyals Join now for • pwt-tlmt jo b wtth full time b4nefiu. Eduutlontl mon~ evtlltble. 304·175·3910 or 1· NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 614-446·7274 3BB-B633 3 bedroom redecoreted P1triot Village . Will help finance •29.600 Call 614-446· 1340 or to: Me1gs County ' &oard of Mental Ret~rdatlon. P.O. Box 307. Syrecuse. Ohio 46779. AU n Lee Wedemllyer , Superintendent ' 1981 Mazda TruCk. no ruat negotiable. Call after 4 week- Sales-per1on needed at local c• dealer, no experience necauary. Send resume to P 0 BoK 7290 Pomeroy, Ohio HabilitatiOn Spec•alilt II wented Must have uperlence in wo,king with adult• who h8'<1e 1evare, profound rtterdatlon and deve l· opmenttl dlllbthties Mu l l hf'ol e • 0 M A P. certificate and 1 Habilitatio n Speetahat II Cer1ifi · cett issued bv the Ohio DtP¥1· ment oi Menu1l f'eterdation and Developmental Olubilitles . Matttrt Degree prefened but not required SallltY commensuratee w1th qualific1tlon1. Benetita Include medical, llebllity tn 1 uren ce PEAS : tick leave ; p.,.0n11i daya, vacation. lilt iflaurence, educational rnimbur· sement. uaff recr11ation ftclli· tifllndprogram Hourure8 :00 A.r.t .· 4 00 P M., 12 · month poai1ton Februa ry 23, 1917 Is potting date Rtaumn rrMAI1 ba 32 Mobile Homes for Sale days, 1nytime weekenda 614- looktn!J for rest home for your lo\le one? large room with bath, hot meals. tv, extras t400 00 . -'-- - - - - - - ·lcGOVERNMENT JOB S . 116,040-S59,230 yr. Now Hlr· ing Call 805·887· 6000 Ext. R-9806 for current federal hat. 72 batl'11, total elec L1ke new, pnce Serm1:s 11 Olive St .• Qalhpolla. New&uted wood-coalatovea, I pc wood LR eulle 8399, bunk beds 8199 recliners new & used bedrooM suites, wringer Wllhlrt, & aho111 New llvlngroom IUitH 8199-8599, lamps Call 514· 14x70 Fleetwood 3 bdr , 2 full WANTED TO BUY - Engmeand automatiC tnnaminion for 1982 Fcrtbird Phone 304-876 3698. 8·00 PM. '50UIJO 11-le CJ.U~IJIA ... 675-3000 Re1ram Now . Southeaattrn Busmall Coll&ge Call 614-446· Wanted t o buy standtn!J ttmber Collect call 11ccepted we pay cash 814 742 -2328 SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 IT~oces~·r ?ACJ!A~Je.~TO 11\e cAPHOI.. OF Ph 6144462496 to good hom e, phone304-675- &2 N Phone 304 &75 2111 1971. Buick Regal t700 00 Phone a04-8715 · 1888 after fp,ij DO 'b\) 1'11!WJ~ 2 Bedroom mobtle hom e for rent Shoutrtng Rid ge . t200 OOmo 175 00 deposit 304-773-9122 FOUND, menss unglauea, prescrtptlon Ste1aon frames on Rt ,''. 6863 Blue T1ck 2 years ol d Good dog lost m v•cm •ty af Rt 1 and Rt 218 Ph 614-446 -7163 61 Household Goods ' In Eureka &llcellent shape 2 Bdr wtth l!tlcpando Res~onctbte adults only No pets S226mo Oepot tt reqUifed Ph 614·245- 3 adult mal e cats and 1 male Ieinen to g1ve away Ca ll 614- Reward for • black Chow Chow. Autos for Sale 71 KIT 'N' CAIILYLE ®by Lerry Wrlg~t Television Viewing Call614· 446-3158 . 992-6071 Lost and Found Merclianrlr sr· LOSER qUiet n&Jghborhod. Sec dep. & ref required Centenary &rea 3 yr . old amall. m1xed breed male dog to good home Ca II 614- 6 Monday, February 23, 1987-.. i . ·The ' ~ .\XYDLBAAXR IJLONGFEI..t.OW One letter stands for anolhcr. In ttus s'""P''' ,\ 1s used lor lhe lhree l.. 's, X for the tw o O's, ctr So n ~ I~ letters , apostrophes, the length and fonnat1on of th1• wrord' are all hints. Each day lbe code letters are different CRYPTOQ UOTF.S 2·2!1 1/ I I I f i l i i) T Y r; f: I' YIJ 1)~: ./ I 4 II I: S f: M T <:Y IJXIIKT 1;\I !J r lll 1/ o I I N K M ~~ II t: T M I' Z I ' 1-: II r· Y.. t.rday•a Ceyptoquou: UN I.ESS YCJ I. TI<Y TIIIJO, SOMETHING llEY(If\11) WIIAT YOU IIA VE AI .REAIIY MASTERW, YO U WILL NEVF.R GROW. - ANO:\ [j]) Thlt Old H0t111 [CCI. e (It Simon & Simon Rick and A.J. delve ln1o 1he world of eexual ourrogatel when lhey invo ot1ga1 o the murder of a redia poycllolo· gill's lllilllnl . 170 min I (~I. 12:00 (IJ Burna & Allen C!l One on One • C1.) Rowhldt (JJ SCTV 12 : 0~ (IJ Natlonol O.OVri!Phic E~r • 12:30 e (})(Ill t.tt Night wlttt DIIVid Lottermon ., �' Pomeroy-Middleport, ·Ohio Page-8-The Oaily Sentinel Monday, February 23, 1987 ,..--------Local Briefs:----------.·Clinic appointments _ available·~: Middleport at 2:18p.m. to South Third Street for Robert Lewis Jr. to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at7: 09 p.m. toMul~rry Avenue for Ada Hoc ~ to Veterans M<>morlal Hospital, later to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 9:09 p·.m. to Sixth 'Street for Johnny Evans to Holzer Medical Center. . Squads answer 16 weekend calls • Meigs County Emergency Medical &rvlres reports six ralls Saturday an(! 10 calls Sunday. Saturday at 12:04 a.m., Pomeroy to Condor Street for Hazel Grate to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 2:03 p.m. to Chester Road for Clarence Lee who was treated but not transportP<I; Syracuse at 3:28 p.m. to Minersville for Harold Davis to Holzer.Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4:31 p.m . to Union Ave nue lor Edna Leach to Veterans Memorial Hospital; RarinP at 5:28 p.m. to Blind Hollow Road for Robert Parsons to VeteransMemorialHospital; Pomeroyat7:09p.m.toPomeroy Health Care Center for Harry Shain to Ve terans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 3:08 a.m .. Racine to Ohio 338 fo r Ralph Webb to Veterans Me morial Hospital; Syracuse at 7:22 a.m. to Sixth Street lor HaliiP Cross to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 9:06a.m. to Main Street for Chester Carson to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10:17 a.m. to Langsville for Curtis Barrett who was dead on arrival; Middleport at 10:27 a.m. to Maple Street for Roy Searles to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:13 p.m . to Cheshire for Martha Stewart to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 12:24 p.m. to Worchester Street for Mary Vall to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Church slates missionary night Missionary night at Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union will be Wedn esday, 7:30 p.m .. with Rev. Odell Manley speaking. Pastor Theron Durham Invites the public. Nine appointments are still available for a cancer scree.ntng clinic to be held from 3 to 6 p.m. Friday at tlie Meigs County Department of Health. Dr. E.S. VIllanueva is the volunteer examining physician tor the clinic ' which Is being sponsored py the Meigs County Cancer Society. Friday 's clinic Is open to bOth men and women: Early detection Is being stressed in the treatment of cancer. Persons wishing to attend the clinic are to call the health department at 992-6626. Only 20" persons cal! be handled during the three hours of clinic operations. JOHN WADE M~ D I . A. . . ' VETE.RANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL S h l [l . c 00 names top spe er I Champlion speller at Meigs Junior High School is eighth grader Raena Eblin, daughter of Gerald and Linda Eblin Pomeroy. Runner-up Is eighth grader Lori Pierce, daughter ol Kathy and Mike Pierce, Middleport. · Eblin correct ly spelled ninetieth, alter It was missed by Pierce. She then spelled nodule correctly to win. Pronouncer for the Meigs' spelling bee was Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, reading and spelling teacher. Judges were Mrs. Suzanne Weaver and Mrs. Carla Saelens, reading and spelling teachers. The county spelling bee, in which Eblin will participate, will be Monday . 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. · • "'· EAR "NOSE & THROAT ·, . I ' . GENERAL ALLERGIST A tt "WE HAVE HEARING , /D~ • Marshall netsconference -Page 3 -...-. • ' " 11 CALL (614) 992-21 04 ( 3.04) 675·1244 Vol.36, No.205 , • can Electric Power Corp. has agreed to assist the project by towing the ferry, free of charge, 730 miles from Cairo, Ill., to Pomeroy. Long said AEP will need a letter from the state requesting their assistance, but he foresees no problem getting the formal letter of request for the private company. Clinton, Iowa, where the ferry is docked, Is 530 miles up the Mississippi River from Cairo. making the entire trip about 1,300 miles. The main concern of the corps of e~ineers has been the pur· chase of a $100,000 performance bond to guarantee repairs to the Mason landing. should II be damaged by the ferry service. However, Rogers is confident that special rigging, which he would anchor to both· the Pomeroy and Mason ramps, would protect the landings from damage. At the end of each rig, which would be anchored to the lower ends of the ramps, is a mecha· nism which clamps onto the prow of the ferry as It lands. This buckling procedure holds the bOat straight in the water until a release Is pressed, and would eliminate the problem of operat· In law allowing faith healing Ohio weather South Central Ohio: . Mostly clear tonight wilh lows between 25 and :10. Mostly sunny Tuesday with u high between 45 and 50. The probability of preclplta· tlon Is near zero through Tuesday. Winds will be light and varia· ble tonight. Ohio Extended Foree &.!II Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesda y through Fri· day. Lows will range between 15 and 2:i Wednesday and Thursday and In th<' 20s Friday . Highs will be In the 30s Wednt'sday and Thursday and between 35 and 45 -Friday. . Make yopr deposit now . for the maximum tax ,·beneflt-. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPII - Health. child welfare and legal organlza· tions paraded before a state legislative subcommittee Monday. seeking elimination of a loophole In the child neglect law th~t permits faith healing with· . out medical·attention. But Christian Scientists told tile House Health and Retirement subcommittee the proposal would result In enforced medi cal treatment and thus violate their religious tenets . The bill, sponsored by Rep. Paul Jones. D·Ravenna, chair· man of the subcommittee, Is aimed at stopping child deaths among groups that practice faith healing and refuse medical treatment. A Celina couple is awaiting a verdict on charges of child endangerment In Mercer County Common Pleas Court In connec· tton with the death last April of their 23-month old daughter. "Children should receive a minimum standard of care, even . -t-~> ,~(~,, ~t··-~. '~."' r'l'!"'tif)lf .,.. ..,~ "("'•eo . .... c, ·• Veterans Memorial ... * We still think you should have an jury trial cancelled . .' ~ li • • ., ifyou want acomfortable retirement. BANKElJNEM Ten thousand people who care. A jury called In the Meigs County Court for Tuesday has been dncelled anbd jurors are not to report. Anlllllil,. ot BANCONE CORPORATION Columbut. Ohio fHmbtf FDIC Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. CINCINNATI iUPii -A new poll shows that If the Ohio Democratic and Republican pre· sidential primaries were conducted today the winners would be Gary Hart and George Bush. And, if the presidential election was today,_ the winner In Ohio would be Hart . The Ohio Poll, conducted by the University of Cincinnati's Institute for Polley Research, showed Monday that Hart Is a runaway leader over Jesse Jackson and Bush Is a moderate leader over Bob Dole. Hart, who won the Ohio Democratic presidential primary In 1984, was the choice of 32 percent of Democrats and Independents surveyed for the 1988 nomination. · Jackson was picked by 7 percent, Mario Cuomo, who last week said he wouldn't seek the nomination, was the choice of 5 percent, and Bill Bradley and Lee Iacocca each drew the sup!iort of 3 percent. •• •• violates their religious beliefs," said John Murphy of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys As· soclatlon, which strongly supports Jones's bill. "This provides a balance be· tween children's rights and rell· gious freedom," said Kay Keller of the Ohio Council of Churches. "The children deserve equal protection under the law," agreed Robert McCallum of the League Against Child Abuse. Also testifying for the biB were Dorothy Fiorino of the Ohio Nurses Association and Jan Flory of the Ohio Department of Human Services. Benson A. Wolman. executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio, noted the "competing constitullonal Interests" of the proponents and opponents. Wolman said his organization comes down on the side of endangered children who cannot protect themselves. "Everybody has a right to freedom of faith, to the limits of where it does not hurt other prople," he said. H it Meese standing by previous testimony Poll says Hart, Bush top presidential timber -~ • 26 Cenl! A Multimedi a Inc. Newspaper By BOB IIOEFLJCII Sen lind Sli1fl Wrlt"r Middlepor t Village has been awarded grant s totaling $68.469 to be used lor public transporta l ion In 1987, Mayo r F"red Hollman rt'ported Monday night wh en Middleport Village Cou11 ci l met In regu tar session . Middleport Village serves as th<' administrative agent lor the cu rre nt public transportation system. which is the Blue Streak Cab Co. The services of the com pany ha ve bee n used far· MUST WORK FAST- Time Is running out to financial obligations of providing the service, and more 1hun was originally ex secure an operating contract to provide ferry to lake a good look at the Pomeroy and Mason pected when th e public tran sporservice between Pomeroy and Mason while the landings. With Rogers In Pomeroy arc Bill Nease, tation plan was inau~urated . Pomeroy-Mason bridge Is closed for repairs. at left, president of Pomeroy Area Chamber of Mayor Hoffman repor ted last Clinton, Iowa ferry operator, Darrell Rogers, at Commerce, and Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, night that thr village has been right, was in Pomeroy Monday to discuss center. approved lor a federa l grant of $:l!J,840 lor th e system; $t:l,889 In state funds and an additional ing against the strong current on that a ny damages to Pomeroy U.S. Se n. Robert Byrd . D·W.Va .. $1[>.100 In stat c lu nds lor servi ces the Pomeroy side. If anchors are Street from the ferry to U.S. 3:1 two weeks ago asking lor finan to the handl cappNI bringing the placed high enough on th e will be repaired. cial assistance lor the ferry . She gra nd total for 19R7 to thc$68.469 landings, the rig will raise and Long said AEP officials are received a reply from th e S<> nalower with the level of th e water, trying to set up a meeti ng with tor, who agreed to check into flgu rr. Mayor Hoffman also reported thus solving the problem of the offices of West Virginia Gov . financing possibilities. but has that plans for thp new nursing operating during high water. Arch Moore and the West Virgi- heard nothing furthe r. home in the town are moving on But even with protective rigs, nia Department of Highways to Roush also called the DOH to sc hcdu lr• wIth the officia l ground· the corps is still requiring the see if they would be willing to ask if they would accept res ponperformance bond. commit money from their state s lbllt y lor Pomeroy Stre<>t during breaking probabl y to be held In In addition to the performance to guarantee Pomeroy Street thr time a ferry would be In April. Upon th e reco mmendation of bond, $21.600 must be assured to repairs. operation. and Is expt?Ctl ng a Councilman .J ack Sa ltcrlic ld . Mason VIllage as a guarantee Roush reported she wrpte to !Continued on Page 101 cou ncil gave '"e llr,, t readi ng to an ordinance providing for In· creases In the salaries of the mayor and the cler k-treasurer. The salary of th r tow n' s mayor under the new ordinance will be $6,1XJO and th e clerk's sa tan· will \x• $".000 annuall y. · Cos t·. s harlng discussed WASHINGTON iUP l t -Attorney General Edwin Mrcse Is WI!Uam Evans, a Christian Ben Borda of th e U.S. Army standing by his testimony In the Iran-Contra scandal In Science practitioner and the .Lorps at Engtmws met with response to word that the special prosecutor In the case Is group's lobbyist In Columbus, council to discuss possible cost · examining whether he misled Congress or hcl]ll'd doctor a said Jones's bill would stifle his sharing proJ:[ram s lor not only chronology to protect President Reagan. religion's practice because It expanding thr marina fa ci lity Meese asserted Monday that his testimony to th!' Scnat!' would exert au tslde pressure on but also thr developm ent of bOat Intelligence Committee In December about when Reagan the faith healing process . lau nching la<·illtles along the , approved the covert shipment of U.S. weapons to Iran merely "Hea ling through prayer Ohio Hlvt•r, probably near the reiterated what other officials had told him. should be given a reasonable village-ow nc•d Dave Diles Park "What I was reporting to the committee was what had been opportunity, ·and mPdlcal care wh<"r<" th e town owns the rivertold to me during the course of my preliminary Inquiry 1111 should not be mandated, " said bank arra. November," Meese sa id In an Interview while att<> nd lng a Evans . Borda said that cost - s harln~ conference of federal prosecutors In Tucson, Ariz . "I don' t think this bill bans money through the corps Is " I myself was testify ing as to Information received rather spiritual treatment." sa id Rep. available on ly through programs than as to any conclusions I had made.'' he ex pla ined . James Davis, R·St.Marys, a whi ch develop new fa cllllles or A spokes man also told reporters the at torncy general had no member of the subcommittee. "I <>xpand exist ing ones . Fu nd s lor part In compiling an Inaccurate White House chronology of the think It merely says you must such programs arc oh a low operation prepared before Reagan's Nov . 19 news r·onferrnc<' to have medical help." priority sc hedule at the present obscure the president's ro le in the affair. Marcia Helmholz of Cincln· lime. Vorda said. but he recom"The attorney general was aware that th!'rc was a chronology natl, a Christian Scientist, said mended that the vlllagr send a being prepared but that It was Inadequate, " said spokesman hospitals and doclorsc.an offer no lett er to the Co rps Indica ting It s Terry Eastland. "That's why he went to Reagan and urged that guarantee of a cure. Int erest In developing a the fact -finding review be instigated." "The practice of med icine Is program . Meese began a preliminary Inquiry Into thr Ira n arm.<deals not an exacl science," said Such leiters of lntl'rcst from Nov. 20. emerging five days later with a public revelation of th!' Helmholz. " We wouldn't need communities cou ld raise the sc heme to divert millions of dollars In profits fr om the sa les to graveyards if It were." priority level of rost shari ng Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Helmholz said Jones 's bill funds on such projects, Vorda The Wall Street Journal reported Monday that Lawrence would set up the medical pratesIndicated . Walsh. the Independent federal prosecutor In the case, Is . slon as the only guarantee of the While thl' progJ·ams ar~ carexamining whether Meese helped prepare the chronology and If safety and welfare of children. ried out on a 50·50 basi,, lhf' he misled Congress on when the arms sa les were approved. !Continued on Pagr 111 1 seek.. end to loophole~· • This could be the worst year ever to put off opening or adding to your 1986 IRA. Because every working American who contributes to a 1986 IRA before the tax-filing deadline is guaranteed a full IRA deduction ... a benefit some people may lose on 1987 IRAs. So beforeApril15,-1987, deposit as much as you can in your 1986 IRA. And do it as soon as you can! That way you'll give your money that much more time to grow. . · 1 Section. 10 PaAel Village • receives • transit funding - Groups Ticket nels prize Saturday Admissions - Belva Fisher, Racine; Ed na Leach. Pomeroy; Robert Parsons. Ra· cine; Lois Hubbard, Pomeroy; Harry Shain, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges- Geral· dine Sexton. Sunday Admissions - Ralph Webb, Racin e; Roy Searles, Middleport ; Mary Voll, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges - Betty Pooler, Frank Wolford; Ruby Frl~k. George Black. Robert Canaday, Ferry service pact hinges on . commitmenl By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer By mid-week, Meigs and Mason County residents · should know If ferry service will be available while the PomeroyMason bridge is closed for repairs. Clinton, Iowa ferry operator Darrell Rogers and his wife were in Pomeroy Monday morning to view the ferry landings and discuss a contract to provide the service. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers met with Bill Nease, president of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, Ron Kyger of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Stale Sen. Jan Michael Long, DCircleville, Pomeroy Mayor Rl chard Seyler and Mason Mayor Agnes Roush. Long was present lor the meeting to gather specific finan cia I Information, which 'he will relay to Gov. Richard Celeste. Long met with the governor last week to request state aid for the ferry service. and was told then that more definite financial fig· ures were needed before state money could be committed. To help defray Initial expenses If an operating contract Is _ w~r~~d _'?Ut )'lith l_,togers, Amerl· • CLEVELAND tUPil - The winning Ohio Loltery Lotto numbers dr aw n Saturday pro· duced onr gra nd prize jackpot winner. Lottery officials said the win· nlng numbers - 2, 9, 22. 27. 29 and .1~ - were drawn following total sales of $3,263,404. The total prize pa yout is $2,117,922. The jackpot winner will be eligible to collect $1. 209,1:!6 en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. February 24, 1987 Copvrighted 1987 Increasing c.loudlness to-· night, with a low near 30. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, wllh highs In the upper 40s. The probability of preclplta· lion Is near zero tonight and 20 percent Wednesday . •' • • at y ,, . Pomeroy Vi II age funds as ol Jan. 31 totaled $184,448-07. reports Village Clerk-Treasurer Jan e Walton. Receipts. disbursements and the end of the month balance, respectively, In eac h all he funds making up the total Include: safety, $211, $2L98, $7,397.71; street, $8,970.31, $8,789.51, $4,074.51; state highway, $128.20, no disbursements, $1,525. 16; fi re. $U50, $1,596,89, $705.fJ6; cemetery, $576.46, $519.82. $171.82: Water, $18,977.69, $14,478.96, $82,2.14.09; sewer. $7,054.70. $1.1,891.68, $2,007.05; guaranty meter, $300, $:150, Sll,6.37.50; utillly, no recPipts, $4,986.39, $22,644. 75; sa le of building, $382.45, $.182.45, $.19; perpetual care, no receipts, no disbursements, $4,815 .89; cemetery en· dowment , no receipts, no dlsbur· se ment s. $17,825.)6; pollee pension. no receipts. no disburse· ments, $723.:l4; building fund.· $117.~5 . no dlsbursem<>nts, $378.80; recrea tion fund, no rt'· celpts, no dl sbursemPnts, $866. 73; bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursement s, '$7,674.12; revenue sharing, no receipts. no disbursements. $3,059.10; pcrmlsslvr tax, no receipts. $830.05. $2.131.09. Receipts lor the month tota!Pd $60,750.54 while dlsbursem<'nts ·amounted to $68,788.69. 5.158 ' . A:.:oTJIEJ\ lVlo:-JEY sou ·TIO\ FI\OM B:\NI\ 0:-n·:. Villagt> funds outlined Daily Number 433 • PICK-4 'champion~hip ~--:--:--:-;::==============================~:=.1-----------__.....;. :' Schools get funds ·' :; Meigs County's three local school districts have received $557,67,1.18 as their portion of the February State School Foundation Subsidy payment after deductions for employee and teachers retirement. Of tho total, Eastern Local received $121,184 .98; Meigs Local, $.114,966.26, and Southern Local, $121,521 .94 and there was an allotment of $28,983.79 to the Meig s Co unty Board of Education. Total money distributed in the entire stat e in subsidy funds amounted to $164,157,152.65. according to Stafe Auditor Thomas W. Ferguson. Ohio Lotterv• Eleven percent rejected all candidates mentioned In the survey arid said they preferred "someone else." Thirty-eight percent Indicated they had no preference at this time. "Hart's got an enormous lead In Ohio," said poll director AI Tuchfarber. He said while It's possible that preferences will change as the primary draws nearer, "It's not clear at all where Hart is going to have any strong opposition In Ohio at this point." Among Republicans and Independents, Bush was the favorite of 27 percent. while Dole was second with 16 percent. Howard Baker and Jack Kemp each had 8 percent, Pat Robertson 3 percent and Paul LaJtalt 2 percent. Seven percent preferred "someone else" and 30 percent · indicated they hadn't decided yet. When top Democratic and Republican choices were pitted against each other, Hart led Bush 49 percent to 34 percent and Hart led Dole 50 percent to 33 percent. 1 ··-. Jurors reportedly split in Home State verdict PINT FOR PINT - Tille 111111 at Ibe lliairy Que<!n Bruletr , N1~rlll Second Aveaue, Middleport, polola up a 1peelal promotion for a villi by the Amerlcu Red CI'OIII Bloodmobile on Wed1esday. Tho bloodmobile will he at the Melp Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Hetc~la, Pomeroy, from 1 to 5:30p.m., and blood donon1 wUI be gtvea a cerllflcate which they cutrade for a pint of Dairy Queen t~e cream at the Middleport establilhment. "••··---·-·- - ··-· ) CINCINNATI (UP ii - Amid reports they were split, a jury resumed deliberations today on whet her three form er Home State Savings Bank executives were criminally liable In the biggest banking crisis In Ohio history . The Hamilton Co unt y Common Pleas Court jury, which dellber· ated briefly last Friday and ail day Saturday. Sunday and Mon· day, gave no Indication of how close It might be to a verdict. However. court officials said there may be a split. since the jurors have been laking their meals at separate tables- eight at one and lour at lhe other. Judge Richard Niehaus sa id jurors already have requested Italian food for lonlght , which may Indicate they are nowhere near reaching a verdict. When the case went to the jury late last week, court officials had. said they expected It would take jurors several days to wade through volumes of documents -- -· --,--- and eva lu;J 1f' wN·k~ ur tPstlmon v In the thref'-month tr ial. The lurv must return verdlc·t s In mor'c I han 2!i0 r h"rgr·s Th e six -man . ,fx -woman jur v Is deliberat ing thf' lat e of rorme.r Home State Sav ings Ba nk own('r Marvin Warnc·r and ex -bank presid e nt .~ Bu rton Bongard and David Sc hlf'bei. Each delrndunt Is charg"(·d with 41 c-o unt s ol misa pplica tion of bank fund s and 41 counts of violat ing a rc•so lutlon bv the bank 's board of director s. Warner and Schiebel also ar" accused of misrepresenting t"he bank's II nan ri a I stat us In si:'CkinR to sell Securiti es. · · Prosecutors contend that all thretj, delenda nrs misapplied $11,1 million In depositors' money In the summ er of 1983 to ESM Government Securities. Both Home State and ESM collpaslxl two years ago, with ESM sufft!r<' l·ng a $300 million loss and Home State losing $144 million. . .. · ---- ~ � 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 02. February 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 February 23, 1987