https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d823b8f2ed132cedf4e17c7e66dfeb2b.pdf d6843cb64ccc04b7cab93aed76c4d9f4 PDF Text Text ' 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. . .. · ---- ~ �3 Ohio Commentary . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Tuesday. February 24. 1987 Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh ~m~ rr-L......J._..,...,~d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager ' MEMBER orThe United Press International. Inland Dally Press ·A Asspclation and the American Ne\\.spaper Publishers Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION arf> wPI COITlf" ThC"y shoold 1x> less than 300 words loog. All l etters aresu bjecl to OOitlng and must bP signed with name, address and telephone number No Wl slg nfd ll'l ters will be publh.hed Lelt('fS should be In Watching a series of television programs about the civil rights movement, In one's living room In Washington, tells a great deal about civil rights, about televl· slon and about Washington. The series Is "Eyes on the Prize." a six-parter, now on'PBS. It covers the civil rights revolution fro m !he 1954 Supremme Court decision making segregated schooling illegal and ends In 1965 with the passage of the Voting Rights Acl. One turbulen1 decade and the stain of legal segregation was wiped oul. How did 11 come to pass? Why then? First, tne cause was pure, and people were willing to put their .• NBA results lives on the line. The riveting documentary lootage shows us the young people who desegregated schools In Kansas, Arkansas and Mlsslsslppl. We see the Freedom Riders riding their buses to make real the Interstate Commerce Commlsslon's decision to ban segregation In Interstate travel. We see the violence they encoun· ter. We see the blacks In Montgomery, Ala., silting In the back of the bus, moving forw ard. We see the college students taking seats at segregated lunch counters, we see them pounded, taking the violence, coming back wl1h more non-violence - and finally prevalllng. · But the evils of segregating little children, of denying blacks · the right to use public bathrooms or to eat In public places, were not new. They existed lor centurles. What happened to make so much change? Suddenly the reality of segreglion was In our living rooms on a new machine called television. The box gave us Milton Berte and theMickeyMouseCiub -andthe Incarnation of a monstrous wrong for us to see for ourselves, just as we see Ihe very same film again a quarter century later In "Eyes on the Prize." The Impact Is stunning. It Is one thing to say "segregated schools" and another to see little goOd taste. addressing Issues, nol persona li ties Wcishington Window Romancing the South By ARNOLD SA"1SLAK UPI Senior Editor W~-5HINGTON (UPI) - Politic ians wear other peoples· hats for the same reasons political parties select cities for their national conve ntions. They are try in g 10 send signals. So just as a candldare who puis on a miner's helmet or construction hard hat hopes 1ha1 working folks will see him as a kindred spirit. the Democrats and Republican s both hoped 10 Impart a symbolic message when they chose. respeclively, A11anra and New Orleans for their "1988 nomina11ng co nvcnlions De~oded, the message was : The Sou1h Is vital In the next presidential elec11on and we aren'Ilaklng Its vole for granted. We are going to flgh1 for it. Tbe.reason this message was tn !he form of a sig nal ralher than a public declaralion that the South is getting special treatmen t this time Is that political parties ca n't afford to offend two or three other regions of the country while 1ryi ng to romance one. There are very good reasons for bo1h par11es to woo the South. First. Its popularion and etecrora l vole has been Increasing fo r several generations. Second. nell her party rea lly has esta blished firm, top 10 bottom political control of !he regton As has been clear at least since Dwtght E isenhower"s 1952 elecrion , the South is as likely to suppor1 Republican as Democrattc presidential candidates. 'And wllh the elect ton of a Republtcan governor In Alabama las t year and of GOP governors in mosl of the olher Southern stales earlier, 11 also Is clear 1hr Republicans are making sign ifica nt Inroads Into wha1 has been Democratic domina lion of lhe reg ion's state-level politics So the Democrars are going 10 make a figh1 for what used 1o be their unchallenged political base and !he Republicans are going to try to hold or enlarge Iheir South ern gains of the las! few decades. This effor1 also could affect the selection of the 1988 candidates, whtch will send a far srronger stgnal 1han where the parries decide to hold their conven11ons. The Republicans figu re they can appeal to the Soulh wl1h a conserva tive from al most any region. although New E ngland-born VIcE'. President George Bush wtll be cast as a Texan through-and· Ihrough In his Southern campaigning and Se n. Robert Dole's Kansas twang may broaden toward a drawl. Many Democrats. remembering they have n'! won a presidential election In more !han 40 years without a1 least a border slate ca ndidat e on the ticker, are looking at po1en11al candidates like former Gov. Char les Robb of Virginia and Sen Sam Nunn of Georgia for 1988. While this goes on. the parties have 10 remember !here are only a few states in the olher regio ns 1ha11hey can take for granted. The West has been GOP terrirory in presidential elections for a long time, but Democrats have had some success In s1a1e politics The Pacl(tc Coast slates have been in the swing category on both levels and I~ well worth fi ghting for. 'Fhe Mldwes1 tends to flop back and forth between the par11es, usually depending on economic condi11ons. And the populous East, which ranked with th e South as a Democratic stronghold belore World War II. now Is a major battlelield neit her party ca n allord to s light. So the Soulh gels frtcndly signa ls from both par11es for 19881n the hopelhat for a region that has felt slighted In Ihe past.Ihesymbols or politiCal love wtll make a difference. • BY United Prf!llls International ' Ealtern Conference ' Atlantic Dlvlalon Silver Insists that politics had no part In the Bollinger contract, and Stevens told us he didn 't recall even discussing the matter wllh the lobbyist. "I don't care where they buy the boat." he said. But Bollinger Shipyards has a lock on Island Class boats, which are a 20-year-old Brl11sh design. Bollinger has the U.S. license on them: In addition. the boats' blueprints are based on the me1rlc system, which many other U.S. shipyards don't use. Politics or not , documents oblalned by our associate Corky Johnson Indicate that the patrol boats are not Ideal craft for catching drug smugg lers. Several boats recently delivered have already undergone extensive hull repairs. " The bows on the boats are colla psing. It Is sad we are stuck wllh this thing," a Coas1 Guard source !old us. Adm. Paul Yos1 . the Coast Guard commandant. and Mark Stanley, Bollinger's vice president, said the hull problems are easy lo repair. Yost said the cracks In the hull may have been caused by running the boats In heavy seas with too much fuel aboard. Stanley said he suspected misuse by Coast Guard crews as the cause of the hull cracks. but said the shipyard will repair them at no cost whenever they occur. "It Is a heck of a good boa I." the admiral said. " We are using It now beyond specl!lcatlons. Congress did not force this boat on us. They said get a boat quickly, and we wanted to get Involved m the drug (enforce· ment) business." The procurement appears to have been highly unusual, to say ihe leas!. Our sources Insist that the Island Class boat was forced on the Coast Guard. After the congressional report, the Coast Guard tried to award Bollinger a sole-source contract. An ad - later revised appeared In the government's Commerce Business Dally announcing the sole-source con· tract. The Navy, which handles actual procurement for the Coast Guard, Insisted on bids. Because of Its llcensmg arran - WLPt1 . GB It m - Boston ' Phlla Negro children braving hatred to get Into a school building. "Pub· lie accommodations" Is a sterile phrase, but seeing Wl\lte toughs beating up on clean-cut Negro college students whose only crime was ordering a sandwich In a Woolworth store, tells us In the fiber of our being just how wrong It allis. In 1950, only 9 percent of American homes had television sets. By 1965 the figure was 93 percent. It was no accident that the logjam broke apart at just that time. And there was Washington, after a century, galvanized by ~he personal heroism and the civil wrongs seen on television. Those pictures transmuted voter attitudes. And voter attitudes Influence politicians. During much of the civil rights debate it was said "Laws can't change people's minds." That Idea has been struck down. In 1959 a Gallup Poll asked: "Would you yourself have any objection to sending your children to a school where a few children are colored?" Among Sou1hern whites 72 percent said "Yes, would object." Just 10 years la1er.ln 1969, aflerdesegregatlon was the law of the land, only 21 percent of Southern whites said "Yes, would object." This magnificent series of programs ends, quite wisely, with the events of 1965, the year the Voting Rights Act was passed. That was another clear issue. Who, In a democracy, would deny citizens the privllege of voting? Aller that. many civil rights Issues became more complex : crisscross school busing, affirmative action. quotas . .11 Wshn~tn u H4 10 28 u 5:n 11 11 zti z.111r 13 48 !45 n NE-w York ~~ Jer•y Central Dh IHkln 35 17 8'l'B 33 241 623 35 22 flit ~~ ~ 510 2"1 n .~ ~ J3 ..WD tl;t u 29 Drnvl'r San Anton Sa('ramnt .5.f'f 5% :e3 3Z .U& 1211 II& :JS .352 I& 17 3fi 3U li% Paclti<; Division 41 13 Purlland :U 21 !-!eatlle 27 2!1 Goldtln Stt 27 :MI Phoe~~b: t2 32 lA Cllppen 9 .U LA Laken .159 - .BUI 71~ .41U 14 \', IS \of 407 I& ITJ 31 m Monday' II hull.<~ Today in history By United Pre•s International Today ts Tuesday, Feb 24, th e 55th da) of !987 wtth 310 Io follow Thl! moon Is moving toward Its new phase The morning stars are Venus a nd Sal urn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and .Jupiter. Those oorn on this day are under the sign of Pisces. They Include Wilhelm Grimm, historian and (with his brothe r Jacob) complier of "Grtrhm's Fairy Tates." In 1786; painter Winslow Homer In 1836: John :fhlllip Holland, Inventor of Ihe mod ern submarine, In 1841; Irish author George Moore In 1852, Adm Ches ter Nlml1 7., World War II commander of U.S. forces In !he Pacific. m 1885: actress Marjorie Main In 1890; actors Abc Vlgoda In 1921 tage66) and James Farentlno In 19 (age 49 ); and the Klenas1 qutntuplets of Libel"ly Corner. N.J .. In 1970 (age 17) · as On this date In history: I 1!120 a group of Germans organized Ihe Na1ional Socialist Party. !or:runn~r of the Nazi Party thatlaler would be led by Adolf Hitle r. ' ~ 1\:r~hland Barhcrhtll -&11, Luui11'1Ute~ BIMt'hPSte-r 58, Bethel Tate U BowllnKGretn&, ElldKIIJ 70, "GoMhen MllnNIIeld Mas11Uion Perry M, N C11n GlenOak 52 M~tumee 57, Tot lJhhfo)' 19 S Bcn.Taylor<li, Western BrownU Nupolt'On It, Fremunt Ro11s 35 Stow -NI, Nordonia43 Sy t~a nla Southvlt>w 3"1, To I &:oll 2ll Tllllmud~i' 13, A.kr Flretltont' 'n To I \hill' n, Tol Start -1:5 Tot 5'!, Tol Sl Unula .;6 l': l a~K A. A Cllnton-Mau te 110, ft.•llhrook 5:1 NATIONAL HOCKEY u <;,\ GUE K'al~ Con lerena Patrlr.lt Dlvklllon \\ L T Pt".GF GA 37 Ill 5 711 U.3 117 21 2~ II 62 :Mil 199 H 2ft ~ SM 2032~ 22 zsto 5-I z11m 21 :n ~!I I 2041~ Dl\ l!~lon !I I z.l 6 2tl7 284 6)1 'l9 ~6 !I~ UIJ~ 'l9 !te 5 63 2!1 211 .. 'l3 30 R ~~ 191119 2~ 31 6 50 201221 Confer~>nl·r Cllmph4>11 Norr l!; Olv l~lon \\' I. T Pt!i. GF G,\ 26 ~5 9 ., 196 205 ':!6 21 1 23 29 9 2l 21 10 21 32 6 Smytht' Division 311 17 5 Mna~ Chh~ St lAs Torri f.dm .... mne 59 ~~ U32U $.1 199 ~ 1 52 2092:17 Kl 211 1201 n 33 22 s 2111 ws :u %5 2 70 2lll ~2 w•• Clgry 'U ~ 1 ~ 23M 239 19 J.'i II 16 '!Ol2U Vnt.'Vr Momh..y'!l IW"ult Mlnnt'llola ~. Montrt'W 3 Tul'!lday'" GanH!s NY Rlln~l'll lt t Rullalo, 1 35 p m Mlnnt'~ola at Qu"het . 7 .\5 p.m Edmnnton au Pltt!ihur~~:h. i . :15 p m Detroit at WB!Ihln~ on i .35 pm. N\ l!ilanderMaa St Louis, K 35 p.m Vancouvn a&l Calgar)'. &.l5 p.m WlnniJN!K ul Los An~~:el~. 10. 35 p m Transactions Ohio ('ollt•lft' Balok{'lhll.lliWMtll!<; MIIUTlilK, lh~)IIOn H <'ltv eland St 1011., 01-Chtu.-o K5 Murray (Ky) i7. Youn~townSt 6X Au~tln Pcll)' tTt>nn) 6.1. Akron~ Dellarlt'r 117 , Urhuna 79 Ohio AthJetk Cunfert•ntt' Tuarftt'y l<lrNI KGund 6%, H1•hlt'lhl>r,; $i &ldwin-W~~ollar e College ratings I1V1t wt>elt'!!. ranldng ( \'ollnK and rt•(.'ord~; hlL~ed on ~llmes lhrouJiih Sunday nl~:ht with 15 polnb awa rdrd for llrNI plat P, U lor lil'CDnd etc ) I!'IOLJ - Point~ ~!I! 1 ~~ ~ (21!- 1 ~ '"' ' ~ Indian ~&~~ ~ l'l:S.~ l :1 ~orthCarollna t7 ~ 4 Trmplf' r%1\.2) S ~P!WI (2~ 1 f 6 Purdut• (26-3) 1 GeorJiietown (!I If !\1.1 :l Ill! 1 tJU~ 117 11 3 ti' N~ I ~ 12. 'U5 M 'l'!6 II U:J 9 13310 C l em~on ('!H~ 1 ~4 13 llllnolli (19-i) 1~ Oklahoma (21 3~ I~ Tua.~ ( hrt-tlan (2!-H 16 Kanliltli til T f'II:U~ Ill ~!t t9 Dukr ttfl.l'l Oh io Alhlt'(lt Stillwell to u 1 )'f'llr contratl KanMM Cit) - Mana~l'r Dlcll How,.-r rf':'tl,rned and will rt'maln In front nHiet>; n iUllc>d Bill) Gardnt•r mana~~:tr. namPd Martlnn lhird ·h1111e eo~ h IUid J11e ..onc-10 ftllll • biiiU~ COII.C h, MIIWIUikee - Sia:rwd pit c h er~ Dan Plf'Mat• Blld Vlrt•nt " J>alatloll PUt.r.hurwh - Sllh" d outfiMdt>r Jop Onulak, and pllt•herMl.o~~;an Ea~ ley and Hlpolllo Pcna lo 1-)'f'at conlhub l:ollf'.(t' Norttwrn llllnollrl - Nampd .Jay Sl h11.11lw Qlllrlr11"rh1W.•k fuUhw.•k t'OJW' h T"u~; · l\rllaJ&on - Flrt•d hllSIWth all tOIM:h s ..k e LeGrand, Fool hall At111.ntaa - Naamed ('harl l's Taylor puhllc rellllloM dlredor. Miami - Siii;IM'd ll~~;ht end S.:oU Glfll4'1mllll, dt!IPn!dvP. hadd..A rryoGriNI n, ~rd Grt'lr; Our11 , dr.1emth r t> nd Hrian O'Neill und llaehat kPr I' au I Voll'el Hockey Nf'w Yllrk J ~ lan~r~; -Ret Ill led rl~r;bl win~ NeaJ Co111ter from Sprin~flt-ld olttH> "OIIe Amt•rk'lln Hork ey lA'II.~e. Nrw \ 'orlt Ra&llii:Pr!l - ~nt rl~~:hl wing Lllnt• Lar.mhcrt In Nrw Haw en of Ilk' AmerklUI Hockey I.Aoa~e. Warttdn&tun - Rri• ILII e ~ forwards Boh ( ruwf11rd, .Je ll Vrecnlaw und G11ry Samp110n from Bln ll'hKmton of Ilifo t\mc-ri 1 an HO<.'kl'y IA>LLI(UI' Prep scores Ohlu Hl~r;h St:ltoollbd;ethiLII MondllY'" itt'lluJIIi Kl'plar !W!l"on fhl·~llpt'atk4' 1!1, Huflltlo·Wl&) ftl' I~ u II 17 !li 19 U IK 11 E l Pa.•.o 1'!1 ~) "' W Ufl.A I I!H! ) ,\cqulr"d utilit y 13 m 1s (~ 1 · 7) 11 Florida ( ~ 1 I ~62 II lmu t2Hl 9. Pltl!ihur~~;h (tl-5~ 10. r\1 Mh11ma (ZI ~ ~ II. Syracul!l' I !'l· ~ ~ College scores lnlleldrr \\'11.dP Row don from flnclnMtl. t•ompll.'tlnR last WP t> k '~ trad f thai ~e nt pile her Guy Hoffman to Ci ncinnati Clm:lnnall - Slgnf'd J~hortlllop Kurt THE PLAINS - Great team slretch on four srralgh1 breakabal ance was !he deciding factor . ways. "' comme nted Coach as Mei~s adva nced 1o the Class Logan. 'Logan added, "Two other keys AA Sectiona l final s here Monday was th e great crowd support and with a well-played 57-45 win over our overall balance. Our crowd arch· rival Alexander. was so vocal. II took !heir's away The Marauderettes will play a tbugh New Lex tngtonfive (11 -10) and we had better overall bal· fo'r the sec tional championship ance than Alexander." Alexander"s Audra Burke ap· here Thursday at 8 p.m. Thai pea red ready 10 take lh~ game In clash will follow the6 p.m. upper her own hands as the 6-0 senior bracke1 sectional championship scored 19 firs! half polnls includbetween Warren Local and Ing all 10 tn the fi rst period But Sheridan. Alexander, which bows ou t Burke picked up her fourth personal foul with 4, 05lel11n the with a fine 17-5 mark !hat Ihird quarter, had 1o set our a includes three losses 1o Meigs. spell, and managed only 1wo jumped ahead by as much as six second half points. Her 21 points early, bur once Metgs mar kers was game-high. Casste grabbed a 14-12 lead on Jenny Miller's three·poln1 play at !he Wright added 13 for !he Lady star t of the second penod. Ihe Spartans. Meigs' largest lead was 1he MHS lasses were never headed. final score while nin e. 24-15. wa s The outcome was sti ll much the biggest first half gap. Once doubt until the final minutes down by nine, Alexander could when key free throw shooting by nol narrow !he margin Io less Meigs put the game on Ice after than five. the latest at 47-42 with Coac h Ron Logan ordered a 3:30 !ell stallin g offense with three min· The Marauderel1es hit on 20 of utes to go and MHS ahead 49-43. 59 field goa l attemprs for 33 per Jennl Swartz had perhaps Ihe cent while dropping 17 of 28 free greatest game of her career with throws for 61 per cent. Alexander 18 points a nd seven rebounds, 17 of 25 from Ihe line for 68 was Including 11 points in the first per cent. Meigs had 32 rebounds half. Julie Miller ch ipped in with and only 10 Iurnovers 15 points and eight rebounds Box score: while Jennl Couch added 13 points and sPven rebounds to go MEIGS ( ~7 ) - J e nnl Couch ~3· 1 3. .lulh• Miller J-5- 15, Jenny Miller 2-3-i, ~r cnnl along with a sufl{'rb lloor game. "'Jen nl Couch and Jenni Swartz Swarlz 7·4- IK. Tammy Wrlghl 0.1 I, .!oih .... l.v Stoha.rt 1- 1·3, Dt•e H••nd er~mn o-o-0, MhtsY played abou1 as well as they can Woods HO. Wendt t ' ry o-o-0 TOO"ALS play . They shot, rebounded, and 21l-IH7. 1\LEX/\NDER (45J - Audra Burke passed the ball very well. They 14-5-U, Missy K effer 0..2-2, K:unde Wrl .. ht (Alexander! tried to take away :1·7· 1:1, Maurey Dl ck~!ll 0.0.0, Chrl~ty our Inside game. so had ro pop It Daugherty 1·1-3, rum Pi•lt • r~>on2-2-li,lll·ldl from out side. Our transition Willhum;; U-U·O. TOTAI.S 1... 17 U. By quart er .. · game was also one of Ihe keys. Mt•IR'! .. ....... ....... II Ul 13 l :i - 51 We outscored them 8-0 at one AI E'x ander ... ........ . 10 J:i I ~ 10 - n Nl!;\\' YOKK (U I'I ) - Top 20 tO II PJtt hllskelh!UI ratlnlf'i h) United Pre<~~ lntcrnalloml'~; Board ol Coat hc:t~ , with 1\r~;t pl1tcr \'olt>li, n>cord~.l~al polnb and Te wn I l'~LV (.onlt>r~·ntr Toumamt•nl .... tlnl Hound Raldwin·\\'atllllt (' 6t, lfeldl'lllerg 57 Allrrd 121, Srq~·u M1 Rln~amton Bloom.~hu..,; st ll!'i, ElmlrJ& Col K-1 70. Klll'ltow. n 8'! Bowdoin 71. Bllt~ 7t Falrflrtd 56, Hoi) Cros.'l M Hart Mit k 914. C:orUand Sl. 112 Kt>IUI C'ol. tli, Stc~t'DII Tt!rh i l Kln(11 (;nl. M, NtM Palh !<II 0 J Lock Hu ton ill, lndll&l'la ( Pa I 71 Ma,; s.a~hu!Wtl!i 61, Duqtlt'~nt· 66 Malnt> Ill, Durtmoulh 71 Norlh~·lllllt'rn 1ti Nl'w Hamp!ihl t(' 61:1 Pill"hurfr;h !4, VIIIWIO\u 113 Rhodr biland ~ St Ronu.-~nlul'l' 51 Rut~~:. famdrn 71, Phil. Phi\Mnw_.y ;s ( 0'1'' St. Frunl'ls (N l '. ) 87. Monmouth 66 St. Pf'lt•r'~; 89. UUta S7 Su uth Amt •rlt·an 70, William & Mu) 89 ArkaD!ill!ist. 75, Suulht'rn Ml~!i. TJ Auhurn91. \1tnderbllt )1.1 1\u~;Un PPa,l' &:1, flkrnn ~ Danld!!On 7'l. \lrll;lnla , ...llltury ti9 E Carolln.t1~. Janlt'" ~tadl.<lon 6lt Ea!ill'rn K)' Ill , Tf'DDI'Ii~ l' Tf'i'h MO Fh• lnttorMUonal Mti, N lll i n ol~ 113 Florld11 St. 101. Vlrll:lnht TN•h 7l'l Frant Ill Marina Rtl, l...and~r 72 Howard 13, South C.ll.rOIIIW St. Ill Urn rt~lonr 101, Alll'll ~ Mar~hall U, Appala~• hl1111 St. 6! lOTI Mlddll' Tenn. St. M Mo'rt>ht'lld !-it 71 Murr.1y Sl. 77. l'ounii:Miown St. M New Orle&UI~ JIB. SW l.oubdJUJu. 1:1 1'10 ('. Wllmlnll:lnn 62. Geor~~:r Ma.-;on 39 South Carol111.1 r.. Mar ~; Hil l 68 Local bowling IWJ~ slve job losses,"" but NHTSA acq uiesced to pressure from GM and Ford. It rolled back the 1986 CAFE s1andard to 26.0 mpg and subsequently fixed 1he 1987 and 1988 requireme nts a1 !he same level. Under Reaga n's leaders hip. NHTSA also has slashed fu el economy standards for light trueks, abandoned annual reports on CAFE standards (t he last one Issued showed a$3 billion reduction In crude oil imports In 1980) and decimated the project "( oal Gr0\'1' (13, South t•ot nlliO Rock 1111171, fPtNIII KPnovu I\\ V11J 64 Thurnam l' nl~ es lablished to monitor progress in the fie ld . Now, the Presidential Task Force on Regulatory Relief, head ed by Vice President Bush, has called for Ihe abolition of the office. which already has been g u t.ted by t he R eaga n administration. Chrysler aptly notes the consequences of thai action: "It means the end of America's energy policy. We are selling ourselves up for a third oil shock.'" C:hMIM 1\.,\A Glrn F.MJ•II I, Cln Andt>rson S~ \\ arr~n Rll\ 112, \ oun~~:~ Wlllwn $6 l'oun~~:s Chaney 63. Beaver L4H'IIi 36 fh&ll~ A. A S. Par I~ Grahwn 55, Milton I Inion 4-1 &milton '7!1, Harrill on .J2 RI)OI!Iown 69, S!rutl'ler11 33 II 0 0 " The Daily Sentinel () 14~9601 (USPS A Dl"l'ilon of Multimedia. ln r Publlshf'd {'VC'rV afternoon Mond av throu~h Friday, lll Cour1 Sl . Po m('fOY , OhiO by lhl' Oh io Va ll t'V Pub· llshin'g Compan v tMultlmrdla, In C' , Pom('I'OV , Ohio 45769. Ph . 992 2156. SP cond <'lass posta£C paid at PomProy. Ad\C'rll sl n ~ R1•p rese ntat lve, Bran ham New spaper Sa les. 733 Third Avt'nu <'. 0 New York. N!'w York 10017 /) POSTh1ASTER SPnd addrl'Ss c han'~ t o The Dally Sentinel Ill Cour1 St. Q " Pomero;, Ohio 45769. 0 SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor &ut.e 0 Qn(' We(lk . ... .. . One Mo nth On(' YPar . . . . . . ... . $1 25 $54~ .. .... i65.00 S INGLE VOPV PRICE Dally . 25 Cen t s Su bScrlbNS no! dr>Sirlng to pay t h(lcar rler may r<'mll In adva nCP direct to The Dally Sf:onl lnt>l on a 3. 6or 12 mont h bas is Credit will bl· glvf'n corr ltr ea ch week HBnn un Tract'- X ........ . 13 avail a bl e Mall SuMC:rlpU0118 ln1lde Melp Counly 13 Week s... ... . .. . . . ....... $17 29 26 W•eks .. . .. .. .. . .$.14.06 52 WeelUI.. ... . .. .. ... . . S66 56 Ou&Ncle MelpCountr 13Weeks . . . ............... 118.20 26 Weeks... ... .. •. . . ....... S35, 10 52 Weeks .. ... .. .... .. ... .... 167.60 "Sonofsgun/ Isn 't that GREAT- THE DOW DID IT AGAIN!" PF PA I 95!1 K40 94K 829 1H Snuih~rn .................. 9 5 IO:J'Z Oak Hill ..... .. .. ... .• .. .... i 6 92'1 1143 Eastern ...... ...., ..........6 K ~ 90~ Kyger Creek ................... s 9 697 . 1~K Southweste rn ........ . . . A. 10 758 939 Symme-~ Valley ............ .. 1 13 726 905 X·league champion s Friday's re!ults Oak Hlll63 EaHtern 52 North GaJIIa 1''7 Southwestern 67 So uth ern 108 Sy mmes Valley '71 Hannan Trace 81 Kncr Creek 42 Saturday'M results HunHn~on Ros!!l 68 North GaHia U Ha nnan Trace 84 Ironton Sl. Joe 3K Phillips took game scormg honors In a losing cause with 2fi poln1s Ronnie Christian and Jimmy S1ewart add ed a dozen poln1s apiece for the Mount.\ i neers, 7-23 and 3-13 "Give Appalachian State" lot of credit ," sa id Ma rshall coac h Rick Hu cka bay '" They played very scra ppily and made us work hard to tothec hamplcmslhip. said coac h Tom Apk c had rro lly we ll prepared."' " We strugg led and dtd not shoo t wrlll n the second half ," Ill' sa td ·•we got a btg play out of (ce nt er Tom \ Currv ~11 thC' frPf' 1hrow li ne .1 nd 1hen out o f D wa~' n c • LNv1s m ovl·rti me '' Wr' n-. p1 ourlt o beSCrh ..un ps. hu 1 WC' know wr h ,l\' f' lti Cd iT\ 1h ls 1111 0 lh l' TIIUIISDAV SWINGERS Stan dings as of Feb. ~ Team Plants ExKon Rutland Mln r Supply Joe Cai n. All y. , . . Mooney's Bod~· Shop E lectric Mot or Scr \'lcc Falcon honored W L 26 6 22 10 2Q t2 19 13 18 14 15 G iov ann i's Pi zza. 17 14 10 22 Coc hran 's Exxon Albarcon. Inc H 24 R 2R Jorda n Ga s ~rv l ce •5 . ...... .. .. .. 18 Jol' Culn Alt y Et.tlnP Ry.tn 52 1 Rutland Min(' Su pply, Ann a bel Houda she\t, 4lti . Mooney's Body Shop, Mar ilyn Browning, 56\l, J ordan · Ca s ~rv lce, VIvian Saunders..t. 453 Plant s Exxon , Hazel Marcum. 510· Loch ron's Exxon . Karrie Stephens . 386. Vonda Jordan, 433; Giovanni 's Pl1.za. Gcn!'va Adkins , 482 ; Alba r ra n. l nl', Le e Brad s haw 411. Electrk M otor ServlcP. Rach1•l Whllf' hu lr 121 . 200 or betler games Gc"n£>va Adkins. 215: Marsha S ll"'ph ens , 210, Marilyn •s. Browning, 202. 203; E l,ll nt' Ry an , 209 Spi lls co nv('rted· Cind y J o n ,.~ . ~ 10 .Toyer Mooney, 3 9·10. TOLEDO. Ohio 1UP! t -Steve Mar tenet , a junior forward from Bowling Green. was named the Mid · Amerlcan Con fe r e nce pla ye r of the week Monday. Mar tenet . 6-foot -6 and a native of Mansfield , Ohio, scored .15 poln1s. gra bbed 11 rebounds a nd dished our five assists In a pair of BG victories last week . He had 25 poin ts and elghl rebounds as the Falcons clinched a MAC tournamen1 berth with a Wednesday . Heover addedBall 10 potnrs 77·75 victory State and three rebounds In a 58·56 win over Miami Salurday Mart enel was 15 of 22 from the field and fl w or six from the line In the two games. GOES IIIGH FOR REilOUND - Mar, lt.lll Unlv••rsity's J(t><hu-y Holden (001 tak es the rebound from 1\p(laladli:on Moun1.llnPers' Ben Miller (25) in Monday night 's Soutlu-rn ConferNH'<' llnalP at Boonf1, N. C. Mariihall won, 75-(i9 , in nvt•rlinw and Ul llllh•d with co- leader Univt•rsily of 1'~ nnP~se t •- rh.lUanooga loss, dainwd 1ht · 19R7 Southern Confcrf•n<·r r1 •g ul.ar :'"l!';t,un nnwn will! a Ei· l r•·t nrd (UP!) . Local bowling KING S & QUt: EN' Stand ln.~:~> for ~ · M· M7 T1•wn Fl!f'Sid!' I nn \lrl s£•m un A ~1· n rv HPRuns II' I. ·II II .!11 ,,, n Rlverbo,lt lnrt WOn lt•ns Loungt • Doolilflt' Pha rman• Hollf'y Bros Can st Hall('ys Gun Sh op 111 C.Hroll Norris Do d ~!' P,tsqualP El1•c Vi nton An!IQU(' " Willis TlrP l rvl ns Gl a~~ Nd ppt•rs Tr ur k in~ 1.\m lth s Ashland Martin s Con i & S&nnr• :!II :!II ~I I!< :lli ''"" 12 " .!h 211 Ill Ill 11 11 'H : 22 It •I 53 t JACKSON I'IKE AT J!l WESl Pnone 446 · 4524 11 BARGAIN MATJN[ ES SATURDAY & Ill '12 '12 SUN D~Y • All S[ ATS \ Z 50 ~OMI SS I O N E Y~RY " ·' TUCS DAY S2 50 FEBRUARY 20 lhru 26 FRIDAY thru TIIURSOAY ' ~)/1 '"' RPRuns t()() k R po !nt ~ ft'om P uvtu nl(· Elrc lr] ( H l ~.:h for Rt·llurt ~ . B l 1u s~, ll. 11~9· 5rl7 1-l ll! h 101 P liS(JUollP , T Y... nugll IHM · ~rl . Woott·n ~ Lou tlgt' luok M fr om Carrnll Norrl ~ Dndgf' Hi g h lm W!)fll/ n ~ K Pridc morC' 223 r1f\.l lll ~ h fr.r L.n'rtlll No rris , 0 Ju s l u ~ 201 @ I ll!,[lrt,. llr os Con s! took fi from Duoll lilt• Plw m:wv H J ~h for Uotl f'V Rros ' n HPi m l nll .lr>r 200·54.1 Hig h to r Do oli tt lf'~. 11 G;~ r l l l, 211'1 P f'('t'l(U ~o n 51~ . Wlllls Tin· tonk I) II 4Jm NappN1'ru tk!n~ . HlJ,:h iC II Willi s J) ( '1:-.t o 1sub1 l2!l P Rl1k t• r '}5:1 Wlst•tn nn AJ,!I' nt'\ took M from Smit hs fl ..;h l;tnct HIRh tor .. PLATI N fh p fn ~ l t .nu.1ttr nf ..,,11 " nmur o·no 1 Wlsl'mans, J Wrll(hl , 2lrl . ~:19 ll ig: h for Sm !ths. K Tackf'll l ~ 40!1 Jl , tll rv~ C.un Shur. IDIIk 6 from Hlwrh(J.II Inn li l ~o:h fnr H.tl I'Y S Lunt', 20.1 1.\ nrown 'J01 II IJ.,:h fo r RlverOOa l. M May(•s. 20.1 ·1'11: I rvin~ II c ~lass took 7 1rom Vlnloni\ntlctuf's l ll ~h I•JJ D Brown 1!!1 52fi ll lg h lor Vm!nn Ir vin ~ Antiqu{•s J3 Wocad. [f)4 ')Itt Fln ·~ir l" I nn took A fr om Mrt r1ln l'hol & Stonf' ll l ~ h for Flrl'sldr I nn , K Whlll 2~1 ~,7 H tiiJ.(h fr•r Marl i n ~. H .l o hn ~cm. l'i7 K Trlppll'll ·1:!2. ..------ - - - - -- --1 ,' , "II 'I ' 11'! ' ' t 1' \\ ,,'i /., ;. ,.. ~r;;;;l~·~·;';"~'';·•~'"~·'~-';'';'~;;;;;;J~~~~~~~~~~~~~:.· .•:·.,·. :, ~ • UNDER • THE • CAR SERVICES 1 : • • 1malleup) • • \ Reflerve Ac tion (CONFERENCE) W L PF PA North Gallla .... ......... 12 2 Southern .. ........ ........... .... 11 3 Eastern .................. . H 8 Oak Hill .. .. . ... .. ..•.... ...... 9 I Hannan Trllce ............ .K 6 SymmeM Valley ............... ..4 10 Kner Creek................... .. 2 12 Southwestem ............... z 12 Friday' II ret~ulls SymmetJ Valley 57 Southern 43 Hannan Trace 44 Kner Creek D Front Wheel Alianment 702 581 643 US 815 57& l3! IQ! .ull 584 -179 580 Friday IAI Melp) North Gallla u . Croos k\'llle· Soulhwe.u ern winner U 7: 30. Satunlll)' At Soutll Point Franklin Fumace Grer.n ... I!L Valley &16 p.m. S;rmmn MMelp Wlnnent of Wedneadaf' •Junee meel81 '7: 30. Two wlnners adunce to Chlll~th e • • •' &1 Rotate your vehicle tuos , chock their air pre11ure and bring them all up 10 recommended pretauro 26 p.m. I • D Tire Rotation Oak Hill 49 Eastern 42 North Gallla 48 Southwestern 87 Thls 'wedi:'H l'•mes (CiuH A.ToumunenU) Tue-.day Southwettir.:tn vs. Crooldville, 7 p.m. Wedne!tday 1\tMr.:lp Eas tern vs. Kner Creek. 1 p.m . Southern,•. Trimbl e. 8. 45 p.m. 'ntunMiay At South Point iI Align front wheel aottmg all ad · juttable angles lo manlJfa ctur· or's specs . Moat can. Chev· otles, toe only Part s eM trn Is noedod . 521 4118 521 513 Hannan Trace n . Ironton St . ,Joe, 7: lO No subscription s by mall permll!('d In areas whl're homt' carrll'r serv lct' Is · PA North Gall Ia .•..•. ... . tO 4 United Pr<' !l~ lntt•rnallonal M('mbcr Inla nd Da !!v Prpss Associ a l io n a nd I hr • · Ohio NPwspap!'r Association. National PF HannllnTracc .... .. .. ...... l~ :i 1339 l%i3 North Galllu ..... ...... 13 6 1188 1082 Southern .................. ... 12 H 1533 1251 OakHIII .... ........... 12 8 126! 1168 Kyger Creek. ............. ....9 II 1042 1099 Eastern ................... 8 12 1308 121\0 iiouthwet~te rn .................. S 1% 1101 1261 Symm eli Valley .......... ··•• 16 liNn 12'75 (CONFEREN CE) Ohio 0 0 ~~ LltbiiUid Val 53 () () ~rerport !OVERALL) WL WL (I WI~ A 8rld• e porl 611, Berry's World 0 SVAC Standings lM'\' a~ time. The two slood at 67-67 at the end of regulation In a torrid first half. when Phillips rifled In four of his (lve 3·polnt goals He fail ed on only two attempts. Forward Dwayne Lew is scored five of his 11 points In the extra period, and got Marshall off 1o a quick start wit h a 12-foot jumper. Sa nford Killian pulled rhe Mountaineers even with a goal at 69-69, but Ro<lney Holden sa nk the front end of a one-and- one s ituation 1o make it 70-69, In Marshall"s favor. After a timeout, the Mountaineers failed 10 respond offens ively, and Lewis then drove In for a layup, drawln ~ a foul as he cu r h1s way to the baske1. His :!-point play put Marshall out front 73-69. Humphrey compl eted Ihe scoring by laking a rebound on a poor shot and si nking both ends of a one-a nd- one situa tion. Holden and Skip Henderson drilled In 15 points to pace Marshall, whtch fini shed 15·1 In the league and 22-5 overall Chattanooga wound up 14 2 In SC ac tion. Meigs girls top Alexander 57-45 in AA toomey Ohio College &~~· hill I Chh: a~ :19 1\sht ~I John 45, Lllwell~lll.- 33 Gf.orll:t'lown 56, Wlllillftl!ihur ~ U Millon l!!u.stt-rn f2, SIBI>rnard !II MoJ{adure 63, Akron Elms 2!1 Tlnu111 311, Muume4' Vlll '!6 25 27 M SM Ul 234 Buill 52 Art.hhltld St. Nortllwood 32 NHL results Bo!itn Ro"~ Flnlll'ytuwn St . llu.mllton Alexandt>r U New LA'xlna1on 64, Nr.lson~U i t> 33 \ul \>lew 50, UUie Miami :16 CIWl!iA Portland at Ntow York, 'J 30 p m Atlanta at C hl ca~o. 11:30 p m. lndl1111a at Mllwauki!e, 11:30 p m. Sacramento at Ran Antonio, II :111 p m Hou!lton Ill D~"'"'• 9 p m Seat tle at Utah. t· :lh p.m LA Lakefllal Phof'nb , 9:80 p m Mnlrl Ro~rs Mel~ ~1. THdll)l'~ Ganll'll at New Jersey, 'J 80 p.m Adam~; N~M Rlrhmond U M.alahar 51, l..n lnf:ton .t9 NallonaJ Trail 53. King~~ :Ill Kt•adlnK 60, LOYdll.fld 19 Phillldelphla 11:\ Clenland 1119. M' astdn~oal05 Hou11on IU. Oen\er 1011 Dalll\11 121, Uolden Stalt• 95 Suttle IU, LA Cllppen 112 Hrllr Cla&!l AAA II, Bellevue 40 Mlddl~>tuwn Mud~l. PrelliL•ShiiWftl'~ Allant~allt l' oun~(hr9l, l'oun~falvaryll'~ Co\JMTPoWN Tourtlllment~ jot) ' 8o8toq Ill, New ,Jcr!M'!y 111.1 Phlla N\' 1!.1 N\' R 94, M-'t'!!ll Union!$ Day K'ayiW' &I Trotwood Mlldb;on !i 19 .848 :VI tl 56& 4% Houlton Away from efficiency _____R_ob_er_tw,_a_lle_rs WASHINGTON tNEA) stoned a 10-year extension that "Ten years ago." recalls a would carry the CAFE standards Chrysler Corp executive, "the Into the 45-Io-50 mpg range by public blamed short -sighted 19'.l5. leadership In Detroit" for the In explaining !he need 1o lack of domestic fuel -efficient extend Ihe taw beyond 1985, the cars when an energy crisis sent National Highway Traffic Safety gasoline prices soaring. Admlnls1ratlon said Initially: "The next time," the Chrysler "If there Is a misjudgment, If official notes, "the blame will the consumer does not demand clearly fall on shortsighted lead- and the auto Industry does not ership In Washington." offer the best performance on Indeed, after six years of fuel economy, the consequences devising assorted schemes to are severe Indeed . Today, there undermine federally man<laled Is a danger of being lulled Into a fuel-economy standards, Presi- state of complacency ... dent Reagan's appointees now "The underlying issue Is this want to abolish the program thai country's vulnerability In the has been responsible for the face of the uncertain energy production of efficient cars. future, which may Include In the wake of the energy crisis further severe and unexpected of 1973, the Energy Polley and disruptions In foreign oil Conservation Act of 1975 was supplies." enacted to reduce future qependBut in spring 1981, less than ence upon Imported crude oil. three months alter Reagan Among Its provisions were the moved Into the White House, Corporate Average Fuel EconNHTSA abruptly terminated the omy standards that required rule-making procedure nece~ substantial Increases In operat· sary to establish post -1985 lng efllclency . standards. Although most automakers The original law perpetuated fiercely resisted the Initiative as the 27.5 mpg CAFE standard In unwarranted government Intru- 1986 and ensuring years, but both sion, the CAfE standards General Motors and Ford Inrescued the Industry from even sisted they could not meet that worse devastation than It sui· requirement without slashing fered during the second energy production of large cars and crisis of 1979. laying of! thousands of workers. Following that oil shock, fuel· In tact, GM and Ford could elflclenl Japanese Imports cap- match Chrysler's performance lured much of the markel for - and meet the original standards, merly monopolized by the "but they would have to relinquish domestic auto Industry- but the the large prollts they make on the CAFE standards. enabled U.S. sale of the Ford Crown Victoria producers to be at least partially and Grand Marquis, Pontiac competitive. Grand Prix, Oldsmobile Cutlass The law was designed to double Supreme and other oversized, automobile fuel economy In Its overpriced gasoline-guzzlers . first decade, peaking at 27.5 Chrysler rightly derided the miles per gallon In 1985. Those "preposterous scenario of draswho dralted the legislation envl· tic product restrictions and mas· PeP~ I'M ' 14111 \\LPct GB Dallas Utah gement. though. Bollinger couldn'1 lose. To get other bids, the government had to pay the company $5.5 million for Its design rights. And If another builder we re to get the contract, Bollinger would pick up an additional $4 million In design consulting fees. Ironically, one reason Congress decided to go with an existing boat wa s to avoid the cost of designing a new one. Our Coast Guard sources say they could have designed a larger, better patrol boat for about $1 million and saved Ihe $5.5 million in design costs paid to Bollinger. Coast Guard engineers aren't upse1 just over the 16 Island Class boats already purchased. Congress has ordered the Coas1 Guard to buy 21 more, with an option for up to 16 beyond that . The contract was awarded re· cently to Bollinger. Footnote: Stanley scoffed at lhe suggestion that politics go1 Bollinger the contract, pointing out that this was only the company's second government con tract In 35 years. C'le Rapt C:hr 57, Fairport HArdin~ 5'! Canlon 'nmkP.tl 3'7, Marllnl!ton $5 WrHil!rn Cenler e nee ~ .. Monday'•lklults Re~lar Sell!lon Au~Untown Fltth $1, Beaver Lota.l Z\; KV, Mdwest Division Det roit Girl~ Ohio Hl'h Schont Bukethall 1' 38 Detroit Atlanta Mlhuukl! OlluKf! lndiiUl a Cleve!Dd BOONE, N.C. (UP!)- Forget the coin toss to decide the top seed In the Southern Conference tournament this weekend. Mars hall decided that Monday night, with a little help from some friends at The Citadel. While the Thundering Herd battled to a 75-69 overtime decision over Appalachian State, Marshall"s hottest rival down the stretch, Tennessee· Chatta · nooga, was upended by The Citadel. Marshall a nd Chatta nooga entered their season finales In a virtual tie for first place In Ihe SC. Had both won, a flip of Ihe coin would have determined !he tournament's No.1 see. " We felt kind of rus1y," admi tted Marshall forward John Humphrey . "We had a little trouble getting up for !he game tontgh1, but II feels good to be the champions and we know we have to play lik e champions to w1n the tournam ent.'" Appalachian Srate, led by the long·dlstance shoo1tn g of Kemp Phillips, look Marshall in to over Girls scores NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Not up to par ______J_a_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_J_o_se..:.__p_h___.:Sp:...._e_ar_ WASHINGTON - Congress may have foisted off an lnfenor smuggler-chasing patrol boat on the Coast Guard. Officials deny there was any political hanky· panky and Insist the boat Is a good one, but there seems to be a fishy smell to the whole 1hlng. Here's what we've dug up· Congress authorized emergency funding several years ago 10 build 16 new Coast Guard patrol boa1s for use In Its drug-Interdiction program. But Ihe boat preferred by the Coast Guard was disqualified by Ihe courts on a technicality. So the contract for the construction of 16 patrol boats was granted to,Bollinger Shipyards of Louisiana, which manufactures 110-foot craft known as Island Class. The company owner, Don Bollinger, Is state chairman of Ihe Republic Party, and his Washington lobbyist , Steven Sliver, used to be an assistant to Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska. A Ia ter decision to buy up to 37 more Island Class boats came out of the Senate Appropriations subcommittee thai Stevens then headed. crown Marshall captures Daily Sentinel 'Eyes on the Prize'_______B_e_n_W_at_te_nb_er-=-g The ·Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Alllilstant Publisher/Controller Page-2-~ • • ••' Standard Tire Rims At H&R Block we know you're concerned tax reform will aHea you. Out new Tax ~~~~;~i~t:~~ serv1ce p111Vides a written ' of how you d come out under the so you"ll kllOw whether your tax 1lll<>uta 110 up or down. l IT'S AVAILABLE WHETHER WE PREPARE YOUR RETURN OR NOT. 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. 27 SYCAMORE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OH. Open 9 A.M.·6 P.M. W11kdays: 9 to S Sat. D Wheel Balance balanci ng Qulc~ . accurate of your tires Moat vehlcln. tta n· $300 per d•rd tire rim1 . whul ' . D, Replacement Brake Shoe/Pad Call or come In for estimate on vour panlcular need a. '', ' . ... .. POMEROY HOME & AUTO " •..• 1 ., ' ' . 600 E. MAIN ST. APPOINTMENTS AYIILAILE POMEROY 992-2094 Dltlrltl. " ,, " ..... t I I' I �' . Page-.4 - The uonr -=rrrrriiK Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. Feb'ruary 24, 1987 '~ Southwestern, Crooksville open play in Class A Sectional ROCK SPRINGS - Tonight : the Southwestern Highlander s : open Sectional Tournament play '. at Me igs High School against the · Crooksville Ceramics In the first .: of first-round games at 7 p.m. ; Other first round games will be . · held on Wednesday when East· :· ern fa ces Kyger Creek tn the · opener at 7 p.m. and Trimble : faces Southern In the nightcap at .• 8: 45. :. Finals for the upper bracket ·. will be held Friday at 7:30 .: bewteen North Gall Ia a nd :- Soul hwe s ter n -C rook s vlll e · winner, while the winners in Wednesday's games meet In the : lower bracket final s Saturday : evening at 7: 30. The Eas tern Eagles of Coach ·• Dennis Eichinger finished the ·' regular season at 8· 12, losing ~ several close encoun ters a long 6·0 Allen Tripp have anchored the way Inc luding two games to the post for the Eagles, giving SVAC darkhorse Kyger Creek. .EHS a much Improved Inside In th e two earlier meetings game. Kyger Creek won both games . . Brent Norton and Todd Wilson Eastern has been led by junior add some strength off the bench guard Jeff Ca ldwell, who has for the Eagles. averaged over 18.5 points per Eastern will be facing a much ga me. The junior guard is a good Improved Kyger Creek club of ballha ndle r as well as potent Coach Scou · Stemple, who has outside shooter. deve loped a sense of pride this Senior le ader Ed Collins has year at the KC camp. sta bilized the Eastern offense The Bobcats are led by a strong with steady Inside games a nd Inside game consisting of Billy excellent ballhandllng trails . Loveday, Mike Bradbury and Brya n Durst, Mark Griffin, and Tim Gordon. Chad Leach has Tony Hendrix add the outside been going strong at guard . shooting dimension and s trength In the nightcap, Southern, 12·8, to the Eastern club. has been the sleeper In thi s year's Allhough lacking In height , regular season and hopes to be Eastern 's outside shooting and the prince of this year's sectional qu ic kness have proven to be live tournament. The Tornadoes or die assets. 6·2 Mike Martin a nd have scored 100 or more points In their last four games and 90 or more In their last six games since shifting basically to a run and gun offense. Southern has been Steel men Coach Dale Reichart a Jed by the sharp-shooti ng of junior guard David Amburgey member of that squad. who has averaged 18.2 points. Monroev ille, the Class A state Postman Kenny Turley has aver· champ ju st three years ago, won aged 13.9 points per game as well lis first gam e of the season as l ead ing th e t ea m In Friday night alter 16 consecutive rebounding. One asset of the Tornadoes Is losses, s:J-52 over Ashland Ma· pleton. " I feel like Jim Valvano that seven players average over (Of North Carolina Sla te ) when 7 points per game to add to the he won the NCAA Tourna ment." team philosophy. Shannon Riffle sa id Monroeville Coac h Tim has averaged 8.6 per game, Todd Kimes 8.5, Dave McMillin 7.8, Laird. High school notes... By GENE CADDES UP I Sports Writer . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!i · Ohio high school basketball not es ·: from around the state: : : Lorain Senior won its first = j3uckeye Conference basketball • title In 31 years wlth a 48-46 win : · i:.ver E lyria Fr iday night thanks -: IG a reserve player. Tony Robin· ~ sbn. a 6-foot -3 sophomore who · had played three quarters In the : plghl's junior vars ity game, hit a pa Ir nds af free Ihrows w II h ftoutor :- seco left In the contes : provid e the margin of victory. -· An Elyria win would have three· way lie for the ·: created . title between Lorain , which fin· · . l ~ hed with an 11 ·1 league mark. Lora in Admiral King, which wound up at 10·2 and Elyria, : which d ropped to 9·3. Senior's last Iitle came in 1956. with :Plan benefil event · · Tonight in Char les W. Hayman gy mnasium In Racine, the South· er n Athle tic Boosters will be hosting a fund raising event for .se nior Matt Harris who will · trave l to Europe for a ba sketball :· · exhibition Aprll10-20. At 6:30 the : fdur loca l six th gra de tea ms will choose and eac h play one half. )"h ll e later on In the evening. the Southern tea ms of the "Seven· lies" will face the "Eighties" . :: Final TVC girls . standinb'S Gir l,.; T \ '( ' OVEKAI.I. T\f "' I. """. ft•deral-llo cklnJ: ............. I3 ~ Harris, Milliron, and Kimes a lso provide senor leadership, while Kimes and McMillin have performed well at the post as well as being quality rebounders . Southern has scad 1532 points on the season for a .76.6 average while giving up 1257 points, a 62.8 average. Meanwhile, Trimble compares with 1113 offensively (55. 6) and 1261 defe nsively (63.0) . Southern has been shooting a warm 51 percent from the fi eld and 66 perce nt at the line while grabbing 36 rebounds per game. In Its last six games Southern has averaged 34 free throws per game. While Southern is an upbeat team. young Trimble (5- 15) relies on a more pattern oriented half cou rt game. Trimble has good size, rebounds well, and is a strong, physica l club. Due to Its size and bulk. Trimble is not considered to be a quick team. It plays a 2·3 zone or 1-2·2 zone .exclusively and only presses when behind. Most likely Trimble will have to play a controlled game. ,VII! i~ ............................. lti ~ i\lt•xand••r .... .................. 1:1 · Nel~onYU I I'-\' ork .. ......... .. 1 ;. • W4•11slnn .. ....................... "; .. Vlnlnn ( 'ounly ...... ... ..... .. li W II ~~ L CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Fried Chi<ken $1595 INCLUDES PARTS AND LABOR FOR MOST GM CARS (UP TO 5 QTS. OF GM OILI SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 500 EAST MAIN II I UZ. SCUIU UTU IOlD JHIRMACK AUM . IION H~IR S r ~Al Al ~OI 2 89 NOW CUIROL POMEROY FROST and TIP 992-2174 NOW K 12 .• . 6~~"m" '"I .•• • . ~ -'I .. ..r ~ ,. ·' ..-: ,.' . ,• .". IIASAL SPRAY 99 OOR REGUlA~ U I! 60 COUNT EFFERDEIIT NOW 249 RfCUtU $16! ACTIFED 169 NOW COLOR KEEPSAKE PHOTO SPECIAL 2 Wallet Size Prints Plus 1 517 For Only 97• From The Same Negative 33 38 OZ. R or 42 OZ. AJAX . ~\)~~ ~;,V,\)\t.t ,..• . VITAMIN C-1 000 DETERGENT ,,."' ggc oz. SNUGGLE NOWggc FABRIC SOFTEIER ll 'r ...,.. 14 OZ. PLEDGE ~ • • • . • LEMON, LIQUID TRIGGER . NOW -·•• OU~ 179 REGU\.11 \11& BRUCE SPRI.GSTEU 1•0 THE E STREET IRI•o LIVE 1915-85 NOW 1999 -.•-., • • • • ~ ~ ~ • • ~ .·• 4 '' ' • • .••' ,· • . ' WE CAN HELP MAKE YOUR WISHES COME TRUE!· AS A CARRIER FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL YOU CAN EARN THE MONEY TO BUY YOUR WISHES OR YOU MAY WIN YOUR WISHES IN ONE OF OUR CARRIER CONTESTS. IF YOU ARE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 11 AND 18 CALL 992-2156 AND SAY "I WISH I COULD BE A CARRIER" THE DAILY SENTINEL . '' YOUR HOMETOWN N£WSPAPEF" .l By BOB HOEFLICH . Sentinel Staff Writer Did you see Well, I d!dn' t either but Ruth Young tells me that she and her family observed · a large blue and while balloon, decorated with a star, in the sky behind the Young home on Route 124 near the Church of God. Ruth says thai 11 appeared that someone cou ld have been riding in the balloon which was spotted between 8 and 8:30 a .'m. Sunday. Refunders out there In Meigs County.need a bit of help. Helen Hicks says that a refund pro·gram Is underway and th at participants must answer sev· era! questions regarding the Miss U.S. A. Pageant. The han · gup question is which contestant wore the best slate costume? Former r·es ldentsEdgar J . anq Sharon Ritchie Hartung will observe lht>ir 25th wedding anni· versary 0:1 March 2: They were married at the Chesler Methodist Church by Rev. Robert Card. Both are graduates of Eastern High School. Edgar works as a n FBI agent and Sharon is a registered nurse working in obstetrics. They hav e a son. Jed. Ca rds may be sent to them at 32720 Green· wood Court, Avon Lake, Ohio 44012. Did one of the you ladles get the wrong coal when you left the Blue and Gold Banq uet at the Senior Ci tizens Center last Thursday night? If so, Ann Ma s h would be happy to hear from you. When she got rea dy to leave, hPr coat was gone but a very similar all weather coat was left so she wore that. However, Ann.would like to ·exchange coats. Hers was a bit shorter than the one that was left at the center. She knows It's just a case of "m istaken Identity." You can call Ann at 992· 7656. In an earlier column, II was noted that J .R. Kitchen Is one of the area basketball players se· lected ·for the All-Star Team to play In Belgium, Holland, and West Germany In April. Each player must have $1,595 to make the trip and those who want to help in J .R.'s direction can contact Fenton Taylor at 992· 2158, or Pat Kitchen. whose number was Incorrectly listed ea rlier. 11 Is 992·6212. Jay Warner of Middleport Is confined to Provld£>nce Hospital In Cincinnati recuperating from the second hlp transplant opera · lion. Jay will get cards at the hospital, Room 614, 2446 Kipling Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. Si nce there are many students at Meigs High enroiled In voca· Ilona! training programs, I did want to mention that credits earned In vocational ellucalion classes may be applied to college degree programs at Rio Grande College and ~ommunlty College. With spring approaching, bike· a· thons are in fort he benefit of St. Jude Chlldren:s Research Hospl· tal founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The hospital combats ca tastrophic diseases which a f· filet children. Sheila Westfall will chair a blke·a·lhon In the Reedsville area and Crystal Richmond will c hair a similar eve nt In Rutland for the hospital's benefit. It might be o.k. to jump to conclusions but sometimes that ca n make for a pretty bumpy landing. Do keep smiling. Cindy Denney · POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Sorority will meet Tues da~· . 7:30 p.m .. atthehomeofMrs . Evelyn Knight. POMEROY - Meigs Coun ty Litter Grant Advisory Board will rneel at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Litter Control office. OBES of· flee, Uni on Ave .. Pomeroy. POMEROY - Womens Auxiliary of Veterans Memo ria l Hospital will meet Tuesday, 2 p.m .. In the hospital conference room . A silent auction will be he ld. \\'EDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Public di s· as ter service meeting Wednesday. 7:30p.m .. at the Middlcporl American Legion hall. Speakers will be Richard Lockha~t. Dep. ut y Director of Disaster Services ·. of Ohio, Charles Lega r Sr., Meigs County director of disas ter servl · ces: and Robert Byer. Meigs Emergl'ncy Medical Services · directo r. POMEROY Wildwood . Garden Club meets 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Grueser. home of Doris HOBSON - Mi ssionary night will be observed Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m., Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union . The Rev. Odell · Manley will be speaker. The Rev. Thereon Our· ham. pastor. invites' the public . Rupert Shrader, Frankfort , Ky .. By NeUte Parker Sunday School attendance Feb. visited the PooJe,Parker home 1 was 30; church attendance. 19. · Feb. 6. Mr. Schrader also visited On Feb. 8 Sunday School atten· other relatives and friend s In the dance was 34; church attendance, area, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bar· ker, ·Icy Taylor, Cecil Caldwell, 28. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams. Church visitors Included SteMartha Elliott visited Gene· phen St. Clair, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber, Shannon, vleve Guthrie at Crestview Ma· Shalyn and Sasha, Eagle Ridge; • nor, Lancaster. Nathan Kaley, Tony and Joshua Marie Williams and Evelyn Car· Ritter visited Mr. and Mrs . .foe roll, Guysville. Poole and Will, Feb. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findling Osle Henderson Is visiting Mr. of Athens called on Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Sherman Henderson . Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Sargent Carl Findling. are vacationing In Florida . Lester Keaton returned hom e Bob Burke had the misfortune after undergoing surgery at Unlv· to break hi s fool Feb. 11. ers!ty Hospital, Columbus. He Is making a satisfactory reeov~ry . A spaghetti dinner preceded tHe recent meeting of lh<' Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society held reeenliv in the fellowshp room of the Racine First Baptist Church. The dinner was served by the Ruth Clrci<' to the 22 members and five guests attending. The Rev. Steve Deaver talked to the group on missions a nd the upeoming America for Christ p.m. Thursday at the hall. HARRISONVILLE - Sci pio Senior Citizens are to meet at the Scipio Fire House for their regular monthly meeting Thursday, 7 p.m . Members are to tak e refreshm ent s to the meeting. RUTLAND Rutland Friendly Garden Club meets Wednesday at the home of Margaret Edwards. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth will show slides of flowers . POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will serve the canteen at the Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Se nior Citizens Center. 1-5:30 p.m . Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT- Eva ngeline Chapter, Order of 'the Eas tern Star, will have a public soup dinner , 11 a.m.-6:30p.m. Friday, In the basement of th e Masonic Temple; eat In or take out . THURSDAY POMEROY -Preceptor Beta Beta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at Grace Episcopal Church parish house. SATURDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Department and Auxiliary's family fun night will be held at the fire house Saturday begin· n!ng with a 6::10 p.m . potluck dinner. RACINE - Racl ne American Legion Auxllary will meet at 7:30 Rummage sale FOREST RUN - A rummage sale will be held on March 3 and 4 at the Forest Run United Metho· dlst Ch~rch basement , 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Parents Without Partners meets The Mid -Ohio Valley Chapt er c all Marilyn Marenchin, 109 of Parents without Partners Inc. Clar k St., Marietta, 614-373·1103; will ha ve two open hou ses during Jane Rader. 70719th St., Vien na, Ma rch to ·acq uain t the public W.Va .. 304 -295- ~15. or Wanda with the work of the group. Buckley ..304-422·0655 . The first will be he ld on Ma rch Emphas is of the program Is on 8 fr·o m 3 lo 5 p.m . at the Vienn a mutual support, learning and Public Llbrarv, 23rd Strecl, and growing, family fun, and sharing River Roa d,' VIenna. W.Va .. answers to problems. The chapwhile tlle second one will be held ter Is dedicated to the welfare of on March 18 fr om 7: :m to 9: :m a ll single parents and their p.m. at the Was hington r ounty children. Me mbership Is open to Career C<'nter, SR 676. just wes t a ny single parent of at leas t one of Martel ta . living child, rega rdless of cus· For furth er In forma tion on the tody arrangement s . program, res id ents are Invited to 2.5 OZ. DEODORANT IIEIIEI SPEED STIC SPICE, REGULAR, MUS!, FRESH J!~2 BOX OF 28 PLAYTEI DEODORANT TAMPONS ·~3!~2 Prayer was the theme of the prog ra m presented at the recent ,· meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women held at the . church. • Denise Mora and Marilyn ·: · Spencer conducted the meet in g ·: which opened with group si nging 'of "What a Friend We Ha ve In Jes~s." Clarice Allen at the plano. Theme of the program was " Hear Us Wh en We Pray." · Scripture was from Matthew 6 and Luke 11. · Readings on prayer were given by several members wlthempha· sis on the Importance of prayer In our personal and community Jives, the power of faithful prayer, the prayer as a way of Increasing understanding, and I he appreelalion which God has for people who think, who work, and who praye r. After a time of quiet prayer, the group gave the Lord ' sPrayer In· unison. Questions on prayer were discussed and the program c losed with singing "I've Found the Answer ." Mrs. Mora conducted the meet· tng with 17 members. answering roll call. The treasurer's boOk was au· dlted , a thank·you note was read from the Gay Gaul family , annd another from Betty Lou Moore thanking th~ UMW for a donation In behalf of her husband. A total of 75 sick calls were reported and cards were sent to several. shu tins. The Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street In Middleport STORE HOURS: 8 AM to 10 PM 7 Days a Week 992-3471 . Missionary society meets FRIDAY POMEROY - Square dance Friday, 8· 11 p.m ., sponsored by the Senior Citizens Sq uare Dance Club, at the center. Music Is by the Ohio River Bend Boys and those attending are to bring snacks for the snack tab!<'. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League organizational meeting will be held Thursday, 7 p .m ., at village hall. Seventeen -year -old Cy nthia tC!ndy) Denney. of Depot St., Rutland, Is a state finalist In te h Miss American Coed Pagea nt, to be held April 17·18 at the Hya tt Regency Hot el, Cincinnati. Miss Denney Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Searls, of Rutland, and James Thomas Denney, of Gallipolis, and the granddaughter of Mr. a nd Mrs . Paul Tope, Gallipolis. Sponsors for Miss Denn y Me .'Chris Haye, Nelson Jones, Faceroyer Lumber, Doczts Pick and Shovel, Farmers Bank and Sav · lngs Company, Headquarters B<~auty Salon and Shear fiiu s ions Beauty Salon. Alfred community notes For lh<' children, Parents with· out Partners op<'ns th e door to low-cost family fun, educa tiona l events to build self·es lcem , fri ends hip with other childre n from single parent homes, com· panlonshlp and guidance of ca r· lng adults. For the parents Involved the emphas is Is on friendship, unders tanding and caring, group support, sharing, educationa l program, social ac· livilles with others who have s imilar Int e res ts and personal growth. Chester UMW meeting topic prayer ' ~•. Finalist named · Have you seen it too? TUESDAY POMEROY - Sa lisbury PTO meets Tu es day, 7:30 p.m .. at Salisbury School. Special fa · !hers' nl ghi. Speakers will be Rev. Bob Smit~ on boy scouting, and Kat hy P r ice on gir l scouting. ' Afrin. oz. 12 COUll TABLETS DO YOU HAVE A WISH.LIST? VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER SKATEBOARD SPENDING MONEY NEW CLOTHES KINGS ISLAND BICYCLE COLLEGE CAR lj, .ATURES BOU.U WITI ROSE NIPS ..· Beat of the Bend · Community calendar/area happenings Trlmhl l'........... .............. . 5 11 . 911 1\'llller . ..... .. ................... .. !i II 7 J:l ,. BelprP ................. .. ......... 0 16 II 21.1 -·· POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-5432 OIL FILTER, OIL CHANGE AND LUBE ~ • $·3.25 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TOLIMIT QUANTITIES. ; ' ·". FOR JUST Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw. hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except beverage with addi· tional · GM AUTHORIZED :1 li :t :1 16 I 9 7 1:1 9 7 t:r lit . COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY SALE PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 1st, 1987 WE HA~E THE KE1S TO ABETTER DEAL (Final I : TM..'l 7. fpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a McClelland Is a 5·10 guard and good ballh a ndler. the bread-and· butter of the THS defense Is bulky junior forward Jeff Kuhns, a 6·2 220 pounder, who joins Chris Karns, a 185 pound 6·2 senior . Both are excellent rebounders. 6·1 Scott Shamharl rounds out the starling five. Other key me mbers are on-a nd-off starters Bill Sayre and Tom Shiffl et. Although Trimble finished 8th in the TVC, it is the only Class "A" sc hool in the tough league. Actio n hegins at 7 p.m. slowing the tempo with a half court offense, and depend on li s t remendous reboundin g strength. The Tomcats rely heavily on seven dlfferenl players. includ· ln g two freshmen guards in J eff Holbert a nd Rhan McClell and . Holbert Is a 5-8 speedster, who is very qui c ~ and " does not play like a fres hm an" accordin g to Coac h Howie Ca ldwell. Holbert, having the stamina of a veteran is compa r able to Dallas Tibbs of Symmes VAlley . Eric Milliron 7, a nd Matt Harris Ohio Mrs . Mora a nnounced the 55th wedding an niversary at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Allen Eichinger, and the 54th anniversary of Mr . and Mrs . Fred Smith. offering to be ta.ken in Mar ch. Barbara Gheen presided at the meeting us ing "Serve th e Lord with Gladness" as her devotional topic. Emma Adams reported on While Cross and read a letter from the Nelhbo rhood Minis· lrles . Speela l mis sionaries are Bonnie Rose Whil e and the Rev a nd Mrs. Gordon Bottcmili<•r. Florence Adams had the love gift program entit led " Light Out of Darkness." The mother· daughter· banquet wa s d ls cussrd with plans to be coinpiPted later. Grella Simpson had th e c losi ng prayer . 8 PACK 16 OZ. BOTTLES •PEPSI FREE •DIET PEPSI PEPSI 99( Limit 1 Per Customer ADDITIONAL CARlONI Church of Christ youth has meeting Teens of the Pome roy Church of Christ , meetin g every S"nday eveni ng at 7 p.m at thr church. 212 W. Main St.. have brcn Involved in a variety of activities over the winter . In December they wrot e their ow n Christm as play. directi ng and producing it, and prcparl'd holiday boxes for cook iPs • ·hic h they made to take to the elderl y and s hutlns of th e churc h. In Janu ary they a tt ended the ml s· slonary program by Gro rge Pickens. Long Bott om. He and his wife a nd family arc m iss ion aries to the Ivory Coast, Africa . The group also attended an all ·nlght bowling pa rty at th <• Skyll nr Lanes , sponsored hy th e Gallipolis Chri stian Youth. Also attending were youth from Mid · dleporl and Ja ckson. Ohio. and Russell, Ky. In February th<' teen s joined the Bradbur.v yo uth for a roller skat rng party, and a rc now planning a skating party. Junior and senior· hi gh youth are Invited to att end the m!'<'t· logs . Now active are Trrry Fie lds , Da vid Buchanan . Tim Wells, James Brumfield. Steve Brumfield. Shannon Sco tt a nd Chr is Alkire. $149 01 .c ' CHICKEN LEG '· LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . 87.01-EL·EFC, to review the fuel procurement prac· tices and policies of the Ohio Power Company, the operation of ns Electric fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at t :30 p.m. on March t6. 1987 at City Council Chambers. 218 Cleveland Avenue. SW., Canton, Ohio 4-4702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Nancy L. Woipe Secretary RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OmiNI YOU TIIRE SIIELY" LOWEST PIICES ON PASSENGEI CARS AND UGHT .TIUCI niES *AUGI•n *FIIOIT liD WOII *IAm.IS *ftll IIPA. LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND:' OHIO OPEN: 8·8 MON.-SAT.; 8·8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 M11tll' Card 1114 VIta Welcome • ' •PEPSI LITE •DIET PEPSI FREE ... �Page- 6-The Sentinel ·;~uxiliary . • Ohio 24, 1987 meeting held '"" Captain D' s !Ish dinner was :;t:.J\. i ,&ft for March 29 as a special fund ,,.m1slng proj ect for the Rutland - f'ire Department' s Auxiliary at a r~cent m ee ting held at the firehouse. Advance sa le t ickc ts will be $4.25 adult and $2.50 c hildren. Kimber ly B irchfield is In char ge of the distr ibution of the ti ckets . M embers were reminded to prepare posters and take to the family fun night on Sat urday at the firehouse . At t he fun night, honorar y mPmbers will be in - . Mid-Atlantic region buried under nearly 2 feet of snow vited. Lonnie Neal will be the aucti oneer for Items being co n· tri but ed. Members were re· minded that tables arc to be set up T hursday at 7:30. It was noted that members hip is open and that so meone In the fire depar tment is not a prerequi· site for mem bers hlp. Marie Birchfirld brought the traveli ng prizes which were won by Mrs. Wi llford and Opal Dyer. Ms. Dyer wit fu r nish the one for M arc h. The flower fund was co ll ec t ed. · Marybelle Wa rner, Mr . Naomi Wyatt, Mrs. Mary Nease, Mr. Mars ha Arnold. Mr . and Mrs . Ted Ru ssell, M ichael and Renee, Mr . and M r. T erry Varney, Jenny, B r idget and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nease and Jacob. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hauber and B rittany , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jen kins, Kimberly and Rochelle , th e Rev. Steve Nelson, Mrs. Roma Sayre and Kimberly, Mrs. Lind a Hamm, Chr is and Ph illip, Mr·s. Imogene Dillard, Selena and Chas ity. Drummer, Bi ll Ea kins, Heat her M c Ph ail , and Ra y Proffitt J r., Ray Proffitt Sr. i s the coach. Cheer lea der s ar e Bethany Bass, Valeri<' Connolly, Jennifer Cross, Serena Davis, Kimberly Jenkin s. T am ara Hayma n, An· !(ie Mills. an d Angie Swi ger. Chee rlr.ad ing advisor is Lura Swiger and Brid get Cross Is the m ascot. Helping wit h the party and pro viding refr e~ hm e nt s wer e Jeannie Connolly , Phyllis Cross. Brenda Davis, Faith Ha y · man, Rose A nn Jenkins. Mary McPhail, Sheila Proffitt , and La ur~t Sw iger . (irueser birthday is celebrated Th e fi fth bir thd ay of .Jessica rraniellP Grueser was observed rece ntlv w ith two parties at the born e of his parents , Cary and Debbi r G rueser, Frank R oa d, Pomeroy. : All ell ding the fi rst party werr Mr. and Mrs. Da vi d Grur ser, grandpa r ent s, Mr. and Mrs. James Ca r leton and Jess ica's sis ter. Andrea. A Teddy Ruxpin Ca ke and ice crea m wcrC' served. T he ca ke was a gift from her gra ndparents. At the second party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har tenba ch, grandparen ts, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hartenbach, Margaret Ru ssel l and Dorothy Har tenb· ac h. Sendi ng ca rds and gift s were Da na, Kate, and Jan Holler, Wilma Blackburn, and Norma Goodwin. Ruth Circle meets at church ~ A donal io n of $20 was made to t.he State Mi ss ions Project, fo r the purc hase of a pr intin g press for I3urma . by the Ruth Circle at 4 recent meeting hel d i n the fellowshi p room of the Racine First Ba ptist Chu re h. · Members enjoyed a d inn er precedin g the meeting. Mary Kay Yost presided at the meeting w hich opened with a reading and pra yer. Martha Lou Beegle, Geraldine Cleland and Barbara Gheen were appoint ed to the nomin ating committee. Each m ember rea d a poem or gave a short story about love. Pat Smith had the closing prayer . COLLMBIA PK:TURES AU:SENTS A BRIAN GRAZER/~ES KEACH/FROSTBACKS PQODUCTKlN A MARK L. LESTER ntM JOHN CANDY EUGENE lEW RClBERT LOGGIA "ARMED AND CIA.NGEROUS" KEI\f\ETH M:MU.AN MEG RYAN ~.:J::rt~ MAJJRI(E \111--i!TE --::~'::; DAVV L. SNYDER ~ ;~~FRED SCHIJ..ER A sc '••••: HAROLD RA!viiS &PETER TOROKVEI "-::' BRIAN GRAZER & HARCX.D RAMIS &JAMES KEKH -· .. ~ BRIAN GRAZER AND JAMES KEACH ""'~ MARKL LESTER B ta e ~ ~~tt.~~W!ti'IU;;;.w....nor ...~.oo ~~..9-l'.""t Wl(lll~~. ~~;~~ Q ..!~!$,;~. I~Jlf::~:=~=~~~ •t; I VHS ...... ij . ~~;~!~ JAMFS ELIZABETH DEMI WWE MOORE BELUSID PERKINS ROB . 1 MRS. BONNIE MILLER Miller birthday Mrs. Bonni e Miller of Middl e· por t was honored with a sur prise part y on Jan . 30 in observa nce of her ROth birthday anniversary . Gift s were presented to her and a bir·thday ca ke was served with ice c rea m and beverages. At · lending were Betty Dill. Jean No ra Jordan . Sc hoo nove r. Sharon and Dick Fol mer . Linda Foster. Cathy a nd Cortney Scar· ber ry, Richard, Rober ta, and Ri chi e Di ll. TRI.ffi'AR PICfURES PRESENTS VHS AN ARNOLD STIEFELA~'D BRE'ITIOKEN PRODUCfiON hi·fl hi-fi OF AFILM BY EDWARD ZWICK STEREO STEREO ROB WWE "ABOUT LAST NIGHT ..." DEMI MOORE JAMES BELUSHI ELIZABETH PERKINS ~I'll ARNOLD STIEFEL"""rul":; MlLES GOODMAN ,,,~,.:.~r:~ BONES HOWE Beta I BASIC CABLE COMPETELY INSTALLED . iiiE • SECTION 1 POLICE: Chief: t Month thou 6 Month& - •t4,000.00 After 6 montho- 16, t63 .20 PATROLMEN: (Mu&t hove schooling) Regular · Per Hours; 1 Month Thru 8 Month& or Without E!'perience - 4.86 IR-.!"J"::~I. DllP• t ... s Order Today! CALL 675-3398 ' CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS ' 1460 JEFFERSON BLVD. POINT PLEASANT, WV. IN OHIO CALL 1·800-344·3331 ., '. IUfiO& < OOOI& I""OIOnoa.. o 1IUfODA> 010&<0&010 oooto Without Exporlenco - 4.86 With Experience - 6.24 DISPATCHERS; Regular 1 Month thru· 6 montha Aft!:~ Months - :' ' ' ' ·,.. ' ALL AVAILABLE AT 3 .89 Extra Dispatcher ... .... ....... 3.&1 METER PERSON : · IDEO TOU H Between Village Pharmacy and The Added 1ouch 271 North Second 992-3462 .• Middl '• "' i • Month& - 3.61 After 3 Months - 3.61 WATER OFFICE : ,::tellt / 8ookkeepeo: . SIZE 23X30X007 2s( EACH USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAI'tl' SHADES. • CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. 4 .16 1 Month thru 6 Months- 3.61 After 8 month& - 3.89 CLERK - Boord of Public Affeira : Per month - Clu.•ifit d pll~f!l W l 't r l h ~ /11/lowmK lflll• phnnt> l!xrholl l!'f'l . . :; :~='1~-:" ,. ~~ ---·­ 11-- ,. _, _ _ >v ac.o,... .. _ ·-·_:-· ··-c "',_Oj ..._ . - , ,, family who and sent friends · flowers, food or helped in any way. A very · special thanks to the neigh· bors in the Joppa Community, White's Funeral Home, Bruce Fisher, and also his many friends and van drivers at the Senior Citizens Center in Po· meray; Pallbearers AI· len Milhone, Marvin Taylor, Joe Rosen , Paul Holsinger. Char· les Bailey, Jr. and Brenda Holsinger during the death of our loved one. " He will be sadly missed by alt ." The Harley (Rinkl Linthicum Family !1 - W-Oo Do u - a ,,. , ,_, .., ..., 1< 1- W< .... ... ·-· -----· ---·-·-.. ,. 1 -- ··- ~ -~-· 11---.o-.... !011--Cooo, ""'""' .. Oio u - ......._ ._ ~ ::::: port , Oh•o 45760 , respectively: Parcel One . All of that part of lot No . 283 in said Village of Pomeroy , extending back 170 feet , to within 10 f oRI of the base of the rocks or chff. being 66 teet wide along the street , e11.cepting th e hmd in front ot said lot Excepting _mineral s as previously res erv ed. Ref erence Deed: Volume TERMS OF SALE : Ca!h o n delivery of deed . SUb)ect to accrued 1987 real estate ta)(eS 121 17. 24. 13i 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE Volume By wtue o f an Alia s Order of Sale issued out of th e Common Pleas Co1Jrt of M eigs County , Ohi o. in t ho case of ThtJ Farmers Bank & Savings Co .. F'laintiff , vs Hillard Conley , et al .. Defendant s, upon a judgment therein rend ered, being Case No. 86 -CV ·S in sa1d Court. I will offer for sale , at the hont door of the Courtho use in Pomeroy , Meigs County, Ohio , on th e 27th day of March. 1987, at 1 0 ·20 a.m ., th e foll owing l and s and t en e m e nt s. lo c at ed at 41371 State Route 33, Shade. Ohio . 45775 Situate in the Townsh1p of Bedford , County of Meig s and Stat e of Ohio, to-wit : In Ohio Company '11 Purchase. beginni ng four !4) rods west of th o c reek which runs into Shade River in the Village of · Birmingham : in the western part of Sectio n 17, Town 3 , Range 13 it being the southwest corn er of a lot deeded to William Judson by leroy Jones: thence north t o a stake where a line running eAst will just mi ss th e northwest corner of th e barn; then ce east to a creek. then ce in a southerly direct ion down the creek to the south lin e of said lo t. th ence we st 4 rod s tothu pl ace of begmnmg, con tai ning one acre , mor e Of' less Als o the tra ct of 2897 , Pag e 187. Meigs 17. 260, Page 153, Deed Re· cords Ohio. of M e1gs County , EXCEPTING AND RE · SERVING. the follow1ng real estate situat e d in lot NO . 283. Pomeroy Village. described as follows: Begin 46 feet ofl the front or southerly end of that part of Lot No. 283 now owned by Thomas l. Goett and Marjo rie Goett . descr ibed in deed recorded in Volume 239, Page 397, Meigs County Deed Records . Being a lot 66 feet along East Main Street, and 45 feet back, Subject t o o right of way reserved' by M arjorie Goett. Reference Deed : Volume 260, Pag e 155. Deed Re· cord s of Mei gs Cou nty . Ohio . Parcel Tw o: Being the east one half of lot No . 305 ond a parcel of land 17 'h feet by seventy feel oft the northeast corn er of lot No. 303 in lower Pomeroy , now incorporated into the Vill age of Middleport , Ohio . Being in Its entirety o parcel of land 70 feet on Locust Street and C)( t ending at that width 91 'h feet along the alley and being all th e real estate now ow ned by Harry R . Barnes out of lots No . 305 and 303. Ref erence Deed ; Volum e 153, Page 43; Volume 210 , Page 449 : and Deed Records , Business Services EAGLE RIDGE. AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto, f!o heavy equipment repairs and welding . jAil makes f!o modelsl PH. 949-2893 or 949-27$6 John II. Bentz Owner/Mechanic 1-2>'81·3 mo. HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Wa Carry Fiahing Supplies · . ·· ~ --· · -- .. : :::::'.::.::'1•• :.-,:: 0~10 Company 's Purchase, in Township of Bt3dford , Meig s Count y. Ohio, begin· ning at a stak e 1 50 rods w e11 t of the southwest corner of land deeded by W . C. Hayes to leroy Jonea ; thon co west ten rods to !J corner , th ence south to a stake; wher e an east line will just miss th e northwest corner of the barn owMd by M ar ietta Ewing , th ence east the east lin e. th ence north to 1he pl ace of begi nning. Wit nessed by o bla ck wolnut tree 12 inches in diameter bear1no north 47 degrees eas t by the mHgnotic needle, 127 link s d ist ant. being in the wes t PMt o f said Section 17. Town 3 , Runge 13 nnd contmning 1/ 4 of an acre. more or less. Reference D eed : Volutne arans Memorial and all Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Hare · IUIINES! PHONE 1614) 992 ·6ll0 RESIDEN<I PHONE 16141 992-7154 1 1~ "·1 ICUI OUT lOA FUTURE USEJ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SALES & U. S. RT. Authorized John Dem. New Holland, lush Heg All Mahs •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •RefrigerBtors •Dryers •Freelers PARTS and SERVICE ttr_ LADY RACHELS PALM RIAOER & AD VII OR Tul\s 1tHI' pil~l (i•vn~ IHI"WIII lu ·uhHP on lovf' rTiiillllloJI' r w~~ If Y'l\1 Mt~ rrrdliiJ•PY <trH! IJtJ~I Mid d II' 1 ki••JW Y..illch Wit', It• !11111 r·r·lf'l' HI lor ndvHI' (),.,,, 11·~11 wlilrt·r1 1/IIIU! yu11 ' ' " ' I I ' l'i ill··l'llft l W.ly 302 WP~I Un10n ~fhPm Ph lq4.7848 $5 OFF SERVICE SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 985-3561 4~ BOGGS Woth Th11 Ad : 26 I mo Form Equipment Dealer Ftr111 Equipment Parts & Smlce 258. Page 699 . Melg• County Deed Reco rda. APPRAISED ca nnot be sol d for le ss than two -third s (2 / 3 1 th e BP · pra ised value TERMS OF SALE: Cuh on delivery of deed Subject to acc rued 1987 real es tate taxes Howord E. Frank , Shnriff of M eigs County, Ohio t2i 17. 24; !31 3, 3tc Business Services 'VINYL SIDING 'AlUMINUM SIDING 'BlOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw Homts Built " Free Estimates " PH. 949·2860 or 949·2801 No Sunday Calls !·I 1·\ln DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8-tlc 1·3.'86 lfc Roger Hysell Garage Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also TrusllllniDn PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 6-IHic AT $5 ,000 .00 . Tho real nstate AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SliGAR RUN ASHLAND 1'10 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-9949 Bob Borton, Owner . 2-5.. 86·tfn RADIATOR SERVICE Public Notice Meig& County, Ohio, 46772. Roben E. Buck, We can repair and re · core radiators and healer cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middlaport, Ohio 1-13-lfc FOR SAlE Probate Judge lena K. Ne11elroad, Clerk Charlie Sargent's CHRISTMAS TREE FARM at Alfred , Oh . , 4 mi. W. of Tuppers Plains on St. At . t2 124; 131 J, 10 3tc Public Notice ' . • • 681 . PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bid propollll wiU be received by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department up to the hour of 12;00 P.M. on tho 23rd dey of Mtrch, fO< tho Clark of Cemetery Recorda home 1pperetua, compJate with cob ond chlllio, fire - I I U I body, ond equipmont 11 coiled for in tho llpOCl- - 60.00 ~ Parcel One being appr aised at $12,000.00, and Parc el Two being appra1sed at $12.000.00 The real estat e cannot be sold for loss than two-th irds [2 / 3 ) t he ap praised value . THANK YOU Thanks goes ta the Tuppers Plains Squad Workers, Emergency Room People at Vet· 146.00 Secretory to Mayor - 4.32 CEMETERY: 1 Month thru 3 Mooth1 - 3.61 After 3 Month& - 3.89 That thl1 Ordinance it her· ebv declared to be •n amer· genc::y ordinance for thalm· ~ H·IIoo·- cated at 830 E. Main Sueet , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, and 963 locust Street, Middle · 1 Card of Thanks Donald Gordon Yeet8f', deCtlled. tete of Reedsville, 1 Month thru 3 . .......,--······" ...................... ... ··-···-·"··· ~-· NOTICE OF SALE 10:15 o.m ., the following lands and tenements, lo - Water Superintendent ' ''" ... oo -00 Public Notice day of March. 1987, at beth Street, Belpre, Ohio, 46714, wa1 oppointed Ad· · ministretri• of the ettete ot - 4 .70 Laborers - , ,.. _.......... .·-:::::.;::,-r_ 1. ._----.. -.. . .. ·t!.__.-· _P-···,........_ ··-··--···-·--·"-"' --·' -·--·· ... __..... _ _ _ ,,_ ___ : :_,_ ... ,.. ·::-'=:-.:.--:"'--·..·. .-.--··-·· _,....._... •...·---u ..... -.. __. _ -........ ., ::::-'·-., Public Notice No. 86·CV-196 in said Month& - 3.6t After 12 Month& - 3.89 WATER and SEWER : Aa:ls~~nt " C. "' • Ill 00 " ""'"' 111 00 ·-·-·-.."_ ---.. -· ,_ Public Notice Court , I will offer for sale, at the front door of the Court House in Pomer oy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 27th lornorrow." Superintendent - " ""' "0011 Public Notice jorie Fetty, et al ., Defend· ants . upon a judgment the rein rendered, being Case Coun, C11o No. 26427. Rose 1 Month thru 3 Months - ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE ONLY - "'"' ot ot 10&.. It o-•• I IOOMfll 'I " "0 ' "M' 'OO<h&< """'"'' 1)0 One. Athena , NA. Plointltf!, vs. Marjorie Goett nka Mar· For· Meyer Dairy, however, Meyer declared , "The cr isis ha s ended. All of our produc ts wi ll be a vallabiP for pu rc h ase Month thru 3 11 011 11<>0&M • JOI)OM J 01) 0 M 1Ut iD&t lOll OM WtD I<I OOU By virtue of an Alias Order of Sale issued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County. Ohio. in the case of The Farmers Bank & Savings Company and Bank M . Zim-nermen, 1802 Elitl· Patrolmen ~ 54 Misc . Merchandise VCR SALES •VCR RENTALS •VCR TAPE RENTALS • .1 HR. FILM PROCESSING •Plus 1st Month Service Charge '- MOIOPUO_.,I~ lll!;~a-1' After 5 Years - 6.75 ID-U ID&>I DAY llr!IM .. f Oft ( II>U 0& .. 0 On February 18, 1987, in the Meigl County Probate htra AATES 0 10•0000, ••. • •oo ..........,01 0 UIU C 0 11()~ 1&1U~0"' MO~ O &r (00 >"01 &1\ll!ot more.'' 3 .89 _ , ... '" ........... Street Supervisor - 6 .36 Alliltlnt Superviaor - After 6 Months - ....... c•..,.. ...... After 1 Vear thru 6 Ye1rs and / or 1026 Houn - 6 .46 • OHer Expires February 28 ONLY ( NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Months and / or C 1NIS T'i ·Stir Plclurn. Inc All Rigtltl R...,-vlld FOR -·........ ·......... ·....-·-----·_ ---............_,.... ,,.,.., ............ ............ .. ,......................... . . .....,....'"""'. ........... .............. . .._. .., , . ., . . . ·-. ,, ....................... After 12 Months - 4.06 STREET: 6 . .,,_ ,....,., ..,.,. .. '" OIO ..M .. ;i ,,, . . . _ signifies where the letters or his first name 1Deli f all in the alphabet ," said Dinan . After the letters were r eceived, the dairy recalled ali Its produ cts from stores In Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky and the Food and Drug Administration began test ing samples . No pol son was found. "The milk i s sa fe for consump· lion, " said James Sim mons o[ the FDA . However, Simm ons sa id he expec ts publicit y about th e threat to tr igger similar tbrea ts agai nst ot her products. "Ther e will be co py-ca ts, " he sa id . "The patll"rn when these things happen is that th er e are Public Notice "'~' G~•••• .r,...., .,,• ..., - a,,.._, _,.,..., ... ,•..,,..,.,,,_, .. 1026 Hours thru 12 Month& - 6.24 After ORDINANCE #662 "''""HARRY KERAMIDAS '"ilk~ IDA RANDOM , ..:JI£l"~ ANDREW DINTENFASS "''""""..., ,.,,':'3),!'10: DAVID MAMET nu.-.~TIM KAZURINSKY &DENISE DeCLUE ·~'IVJASON BREIT &STUARI' OKEN .."""V EDWARD ZWICK I ISOU~ilmiACK AVAILABLE ONEill AMIJII~ RECORDS A~'D.CAS'!tTTES I ,m'liK KllJ:\S£ · tu La st Friday, t ' ·dairy , the Ci nci nnati Public - Chool System (w hi ch uses Meyer produc ts), a television station and a ra dio station received letters stating that Meyer produ cts had l)een poisoned. The only signature on the letters were the numbers "4·5· 12." "Carter advised that he signed eac h of t he letters '4·5· 12' which Public Notice An Ordinance to delete all wage and ulary ordinances and fix salaries and wages O:f the Village of Pomerov . • CD ~· returned to Georgla to race a lengthy sentence. Officials said the suspect told them he had no complaint about Meyer Dairy Co. products and had not actually poisoned any of th em. Dairy presiden t David Meyer said the suspect appar· ently picked out his firm · to threat en simply beca use he was familiar with t he dairy's pro· du cts served at the j ai l. By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP)) - A Ha· milton County jail inmate ha s been charged with threaten ing to polson dairy products . Although no polson was found, th e dai ry had r ecalled ali Its product s from stor es this pas t weekend to be safe. Del Eugene Carter, 30, of Cornelia, Ga., being held in jail on a charge of aggr avated robbery and escape from Ceor· gia a uthorill e~. wa s charged Monday with communica tin g false information about a consu· mer product. if convicted , Carter could be sentenced up to five year s in prison and fined $25,000. FBI agent Terry Dinan said the suspect told authorities his mo· tive for mailin g threatening lett ers from jail was "notoriety" and his goal was to remain In loca l custody to avoid being Public Notice -· !All .Good Things Must End ' ._,., ..,- FBI charges Ohio inmate in dairy tampering threat; products recalled Property transfers Delores M . Beac h, Michael Beach. Willard R. Jeffers, Ger · a-Id Arnold, Audrla Ar nold to l(n ll a L. Cas to, 100 A ., Sutton. · Glen T . Ragan, dec' d., to Doris E. Raga n. Glen M . Ragan. :Roger L. 'Ragan, Donna C. Galba ch, Ba rbara .J . Hat field , Cert. of T·ransfer, Col umbi a. Glen M . Raga n. Brend a Ra· gan, Roger L. Ra gan, Donna C. C:a ivac h. Si mon Gaivac h, Bar· t1)!l'll J . H atfield. Foster Hatfield to Doris E. Ragan . 12 A., Co l· umbia . Elizabe th Keller to Worl ey A. Ri ft•. Paul a A Rife. 9.92 A .. Ru t· land . Ernest P. VIneyard, Wilma J. Vinl'yarcl 10 Tcr:ry E . Kaylor. Linda F . Ka y lor, 1 A ., Ora nge. :R,1charcl W. Thoma s, dec' d ., to Olady s E. T hom as, Affidavit , c hester. 1 :Elbert T. Cains. Rebecca R. 9 1ns to Kenneth B . Young, ' Betty L. You ng, Gregory A . WI· n~bre nn e r. Paige Winebrenner, Lot. Pom eroy VIllage. I'O~•t•l• mJ Party given sixth graders A party honoring the Syracuse sixth grade basket ball tea m and ch<wleaders wa s held rece ntly !it "the school. The tea m defea ted the Portland Sc hool lo win the Southern Grade School tour na· mcnt at the Hacinc Jun ior Hi gh SC hoo l, a nd also took fir st place in . the Eastern Gra de Sc hoo l ro urnamen1 defeati ng Tuppers Plai ns. The sixt h gra de cheerleaders placed t hird in the cheerleading competition at Tuppers Pl ains. Members ol the ball tea m are Mar k Allen. K.C. Arnott, <John Bent ley. John Chan ey. Aaron • A.M. Until NOON s.uumu ClOUI 5UNDAY By JANICE KALMAR United Press International A huge storm swept into the Rockies . today with heavy snow and high winds while the nation 's capital struggled with wides. pread power outages from a soggy snowstorm that burled the mid·Atlantlc region Iinder nearly 2 feet of snow. Although the Eastern snowstorm had moved off the Atlantic .Coast by Monday afternoon , tens of thousands of residents of ,Washington , D.C., and Its Mary· land and Virginia suburbs were waiting for power to be restored •to their homes ear ly today. Shelters were opened to ac· :Commodate, many of the est!· ·mated 36,600 customers who ·spent a second night without ~:.:'JsNOW SHOWERS power. However, authorities re· FRONTS: wwarm WCold -Static "Occluded ported few people took advan· tage of the offer. 1 WEATHER !\tAP - Snow wlll be widespread (l.Ver much ol the I "We just wanted to offer some Great Basin and the Rockies. Showers and thundershower.; will 'type of option to people, said extend lrom Southern CaUfornla across the desert Southwest. Roger Langley, a spokesman for Snow will be scattered over the northern half ol the Plains, the Montgomery County (Md. ) changing to rain over Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and the Office of Information. "We know middle Mississippi Valley. Showers and thunderstorms will extend it's rough being without heat or lrom east Texas across Louisiana and Mississippi. Snowshowers electricity." wUIIInger across northern New England. Winds wUI be strong and AI it s peak, the storm knocked gusty over much ol the southwestern quarter olthe country. out power to nearly 400,000 customers In the Northeast , and 4 inches at Pine Valley , Utah. nington. Pa.; 20 Inches In Valley Travelers advisories ext ended Forge, Pa. ; 19 inches In Miller s, forced scores of schools and from the Sierra Nevada of Md.; and 16 inches at Owings universities to cancel classes and California to Idaho and from Mills, Md ., and Alloway, N.J. grounded flights at airports In The snow, which turned slu shy southwest Colorado to northwest Washington, Philadelphia and as temperat ures climbed Into 40s New Mexico. Forecasters said up New Jersey. to 8 inches of snow was possible in by afternoon, created havoc for To the west, a massive storm the southwest mountains of rush · hour commuter s and moved into the Rockies today caused many traffic accident s. Colorado. after dumping 18 inches of snow In Washingt on, D .C., where 11 Gale warnings were pOsted near Lake Tahoe, Nev. , and inches of snow fell, non · essential along the California coast, while dropping hailstones In the San workers were given government travelers advisories for winds Franclso Bay area on Monday. The blustery storm created were issued in southern Callfor· the day off. Washington 's Dulles nla and southern Nevada. Winds and Na tional airport s were near blizzard conditions in sou th· up to 50 mph howled through closed overnight but reopened central Montana, where up to a Mond ay morning. coastal and mountain areas in foot of snow fell Monday , the Th e snow also affected air National Weather Service said . , souther n California Monda y service and government emnight. Winter storm war nings were The storm was blamed ..for a ployees in Philadelphia and New issued today in the mountains of Jer sey. Schools were closed small plane crash in Anza , Calif ., southern Idaho, south-central Monday In the Virglnlas, Pen· Monday that killed four pe<ipl e. Montana, the eastern slopes of The plane took off from Lake nsyivanla, Maryland, NeW York , the Wyoming Wind Riv er Range, Riverside Airport in " misera- New Jersey and the Washington and portions of Nevada, Utah, area . ble" weather and crashed into an Arizona, and the Sierra Nevada Pow er outages a ffect ed nearly apple orchard 8 miles away, said and Owens Valley of Ca ii[ornia. Sue O'Donnell, a Department of 150,000 customers in the Wa · Up to 15 Inches of snow was shlngton area, 110,000 customers Fore stry di sp atc her. Snow expected In some areas, the served ; by Baltimore Ga s & mixed with rain was falling at the weather service said. Electric Co.; 53,000 other custo· Lander, Wyo., was hit with 13 lime of the crash, she said. mers in the Vir·ginlas and M ary· Snowfall amounts from the Inches of snow Monday- 4 Iii one hour - and 6 inches [ell at Cedar Eastern storm Included 231nches land : 56,000 customer s in New Jer sey and 10.000 i n City, Utah. Other snowfall totals In Coatesville, Pa.; 22 Inches In Philadelphia. Pa. ; 21 Inches In Dow · Exton, included 5 inches at Reno, Nev ., Valentine breakfast given Heart an<.l cupids decorated the basement of the Fore's! Run United Me thod ist Chu rch for a ·valenti ne brea kfast. :· t he A lp ha Omega Class served the break fa st with Roma Sayre and Rose An n .J pnki ns handl in g the decorat ing. Kenny Wiggi ns had th<' openi ng prayer. Atten din g wpre M r. and Mrs. Al fred Yeauger, Mr. and M r s. Qere Yeauger. Mr. and Mrs. Vern al Fl lackwood. Mr. and Mrs. Kenn y Wi ggi ns. Mr s. Kalhic'cn Scott . Mrs. Mary K . Rou,h. Mrs. TO 'UU AH AD CAll992-21U MONDAY thn FIIOAY I A.M. 10 S I'.JII. furnishing ol one 111 mobllo flcationo thlt Clrt bo plclted up II tho Pomorov \lllago Hell. Bid propoul1 mull bo mediate pr-rvotlon of tho public 11fttv in 101d Vllltao ot Pomeroy ond oholl toko. &Ubmittod to tho following elfoct Jonuory 24. 1887 ond •ddrau; bt In forco from ond liter vmou• of Pomeroy Fire Dept. thot dote. PASSED: thi1 18th doy ol 320 Moln St. Pomeroy. OH. 45789 Ftbtuory, 1987. Rlchord Seyler, Moyor Tho VIII avo h11 tho right to Vllltflll of Pomttoy, Oh. acc::ept or reject any or ell ATTEST: Jono Welton bid&. JANE WALTON Cltrk/ T,...uror CLERK/ TREASURER ACCEPTEO: thlo 18th dey of Fobruory, I 987. VILLAGE OF POMEROY 121 24; 131 3, 2tc 121 24; (31 3, 10 3tc o. ,. A good opportunity lor .. an ambitious family . Priced on inspection . Call fo• Appointment 985·4167 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Iathan Building EVERY ·sAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. foctory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-l·«n QUILTING LESSONS " All you need lo know to moho your own quilts and lui proud! " Lenoits start MARCH 16 & 17 For mare infarmotlon call: 614·992-7537 2· 11 ·1 mo. pd. Cl z - Compulerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds • Interpreting Services • a: LISA M. KOCH , M.S. ~ X z' Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 4-46-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue , Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 lin • .• • �i·iu~-~~~;,r.·n·u~~-~·~"~u;~~u;"~'T~;o;·~·:u~··;~~·--~~~~~-;~~~----------~~~r~~~·~·~e~to;y~=nn~ta~a~IT!eiponiii'~o~ni~i.iiffiiiiiiiT~::~~~::~~~~==::~----~1~u:es::da~Yr·~~;e:b:nu~a;rv:,:Z:4;:·~··;~~a~'=~·· · LAFF-A-DAY An nou nee menls 41 HousasforRant 3 Announcements 3 bdr rtnch. Aodnev VIllage II, t286 mo plut depotlt. Refeer- Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Racine Gun Club, Every Sunday, bfginnlfflJ at 1 00 p m Factory Choke, 12 guage shotguns Realty 814-448-0008 encea r111qu1red 42 Mobile Homes · for Rant Avon Open House, Monday fab, 16, at Jim's Carpet Outlet 1n Hartford, 6·9pm . Public 11'\VIleQ, refruhments, door pme 1 11 very hour, everything thete 'h JUice 8nng friend• & relat 1ve 1 4 2 bdt , all utllltlfiS pa1d ucept elec , fum or unturn , sec deposit requtred Convement locat1on. Call 614-446·8558 or 614-446-4778 Giveaway 2 bdr fully fumtshadadults only, ul!l. pa1d Call 814-446-4110 Fr!Ht l~rewood on tl'la grou nd behind the a~rpon . Ca ll 814 In Eureka excellent thape 2 Bdr with expando Ae1pon c1ble adults only No pets 1225mo Oepostt raqwred Ph 614 2466863 446-9636 3 yr, old small m1ufd breed male dog to good home Call 614 992 6071 2 bedroom mobile hom e for rent Adults only Call 614 -992 3 adult male cats and 1 male ltttten to g1va away Call 614 985-3884 2598 AKC registered femaleSamoyed to good home, phone :104-675 1428 5 Lost and Found FOUND Mu1.ed breed brown puppy waa11ng brown collar Found-vlctnlt'P' of Sartord School Ad and 141 Ca ll 614 446 4977 Found black and w hit e male pup py m Bradbury Ca ll 614· 992-5065 FOUND mens !lung lasses, pres crrplton Stetson frames or. Rt 62 N Phona 304 87S 27 11 l "But, Your Honor, I was 1986 Mob1la Home 14x70, on St Rt 143 $230. gastncluded Call 614-992·5449 rushing home to watch the Mobile Home tor rent near Chesh1Ht Call614-367-7148 People's Court!" 3 bedmom, '"'"''"••· w11he• month $100 : : :::::.::::;:::r;;:;;::;:;:;:;,:::;:;====:l•nddryer. awning.deposit air 8210 Call per 614-992 7479 16 Radio TV & CB Repair Good uJJed ponable e nd tloor model colo r tv's Ph 614 446 1149 Wa nte d To Buy We poy cash for late model clean usad cars J1m Mmk Chev Olds Inc 811l Gene J ohnso n 614-446-3672 Roofmg. Painting small plumb· mg a nd carpetry JObs Reason a· ble Free Estamates Ph 304· 576-2961 Pr~vate TOP CAS H patd for 'B3 model and n8\llll:!r used cars Smllh Butck· Po nt1 ac, 1911 Eastern Ave , Gall1p 0l1a Ce ll 614 4462282 Us itd Mob1lo Homes Ph 614· 446 -0175 duty nursmg 5yr ex pa nen ce Ph 614 -446-8396 or 6 14 245 6512 Wan t to do bebys1tt1ng 1n my hom e Ce ii614- 38B· 8114 W1ll take care of elderly persons m then hom e 20 Ye•r• ex per~ence Call 614 446-2590 Top pnces paHt for standmg t1mber callll fter 5pm Ph 614 446· 7524 P1ano leasons m your home, 304 · 675· 1379 WA NT ED TO BUY - Engmund automa11c transm1uion for 1982 F1reb1rd Phone 304 876· I will do baby Sitting 1n my home or yours , 304 875 7230 3698 Employmenl SerVICes 11 Help Want,ed Financial 2.1 Business Opportunity E•cellent In come for part ttm e !lome asse mbly work For mfo Cnll 3 1 2· 741 8400 e•t 313 I NOTICE I Wonted Rhythm Player or Steele Gwta r Player needed for Coun trv Band. Prefer at least 25t o 40 y_ r old Prfrle r someone who smgs. needed 1mmedmtly Cell 614-246-9316 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH· lN G CO recommends that you d(l buamess w1th people you know. and NOT to send monev through th e mail un111 you have 1nvest1gated the offenng TOUR GUIDES DEER LAND RESORT· Pleuant worktng condit ion• Many com· p11ny benefits Management po s1 t1ons Rvadable 1300-8450 8 1 weekly For 111pp01ntmant, 286· 6421 as k lor Frank111 EARN 20 On $6,000 00 m les s than a yea r. Local 8usmeu Man wants one lnvelter only Re payment enured by 3rd part'l for details mqu~r e Box T-1003 Care Of Galhpohs Dally Trtbune. 826 Thud AVftnu e Gal hpoh s, Oh1o 456 3 1 RETAIL SECURITY In local stortt St ore Detect1ve start at &3 65 per hour TrmmnJJ Pro ~ram & Eq111pm ant Included Se11d background rnformat1on w1th Phone No To . F1sher1 B1g Wheal47 , t136U .S 23South. Delaware, Otuo 43015 AnN M1ke Franckowiak , 0 l P M No ph one cells please IMM ED IATE Full time poSition s Ouahfted Mental RetardatiOn Prole111onal Ctlrltfted OMAP or ellgable 10 be cert1f1ad Bachelors degree requi red Prefared araa1 of ma,or, Soc1nl Work Edumat1on, Thera petJII C Rucrea tmn, Rah11b1hta· liOn Counseling Sand Re1uma to P 0 BoK 744, Athens, Oh io 45701 or call 614-593·8074 Det waen 1 to 4pm M-F SOC IA L WORKER lmme dJai D lull uma pos1110n must possau a min1mum of a DSW lrom an accrethted achool ol So ctal Wo rk 1 yrs e~panenc:e 1n a health cara setting, end computer sk1ll t are preferred Send resume to P 0 Box 744, Ath ens, Ohio 45701 Oc Call 6 14-593-8074 Pe non to set up appomtments by lelephone from own home tn Gallipolis Area Name• already lurm ahed Good a nd eaty money Call 614 -992 3187 Wnnted occas1 onal bahy1itter lor 8 mo old and 5 yr old Call 6 14 388-9733 . REPS N EEOEO Fm busmess a cco unts Fu ll Tr me, S60 000 -180,000 Pa rt l 1m a S,2 000- 8 1B ,OOO · No Selhng repeat butinau Set vour own hours Traming pro v1 dad Call 1-1512 -938 ·6870 M·F Bam to 5pm !Cen tral Standa rd T1me) - -- - - - - - lcG OVER N MENT JOS S S16 040· 659. 230 yr Now Hir 1ng, Call 806-687-6000 Ext R-9805 for current federal hst S11los per•on nOflded nt local cnr dealer, no e~ p e r1an c e naceuary Se nd resume to P 0 Box 7290 Pomeroy, Ohto Applications bamg a cceptad tor l ondon Pool Manager Send resume, complete wllh reler· encfl to Clerk Jan•ce lawson Vtllage ol Syracuse. Syracuse, Ohio 46779 Deadline for app ly· mg Marc h, 1987 The Army Nat1onal Ouard needs both ru>n pr1or and prior mihtarv serv1ce mdiv1dual1 . Jom now for a part-ttme )Ob w ith full time benefits Eductt io n&l monay available 304-875 · 3960 or 1· 800· 642-3619 AVON, no sarv1ce ctlarge open t err it o ries , phone 304 -675 · 14 29 12 Situations Wanted Lookmg tot rest home tor your love one 7 Large room with bath hot moalt, tv. exnas 1400 00 · 1600.00 Ph 6 14 251 6ti09 Home care Have room for elderly lady ln my homt. State Ucen5ed 1600 per month Morna cooking, loving care Call fl 14 742 -2292 . Schools Instruction K & K Mob1le ~ames, 2 and 3 bedroom mobtle homes. 304· for Sale 14x 70 Fhtetwood 3 Bdr , 2 lull baths , totsleiec L1ke nfi'N, Qm::e negotiable Call altar 4 weak· day s, enyt1me week~ends 614· 388- 863:1 44 14x. 70 Flee twood 2 Bdr . 21ull baths, total eloc PrtC8 nego11a· ble Call a her 4 weekdays. snytime weekend• 614· 3888833 2 BR , 15 Coun St Carpeted K1tchen fum 1350-monlh Plus utilities depos•t Call 614-446 1971 Commodore 12~66 , 2 Bdr . partly furmshed, wood burnmg stove Ph 614·388· 9804 1981 Oakbrook 14x70 , lR axpando , 3BR 2 bath, woodburner AC S12 500 or best oHer Mus I 11!111 call 614-379· 2587 1976 Nashua 12 x66 2 bdt , large bath, lffl•Y good ca nd 86600 or bell o ffer Call 614446- 7687 Double w1da 24x62 new window s. new counter tops, new carpet Ph 614- 266-9393 1973 Kukwood 1 2x.65 1 or 2 bedroom New carpet, furnace, hot water heater 1 7BOO 814992 -2454 1Ox66 Kropf Eldorado 2 bedroom s. laundry gas heat ra11ed ce1ling with sky lights underpmnmg, sol1d oak uuenor Must see to apprec1ate EJ:c:ellenl co ndition &3600. Call 614 -992 2753 1980 Ltberty 2 bedroom, a ll electric, furn1shed &7750 W1ll co n~udar lrada Call 614· 992 7479 Commodor e. 14x45 . l1ke new twed 1n only 8 months, payoff Phone 304 882 3'654 '81 K & K Mob1l fl Ho mea, Inc, new and used hom es startmg at $4 ,400.00 and up 304-675· 3000 Very mce19131 Patriot 1b7D, 2 br, 1 V1 bath, 1 0J:20 porch, underpmnms Mtlton Roush 304-e95 ·3378 23 Professional Services P1ano & organ lessons. Mary lucaa C all 614· 446-9787 or 61!_-446-4426 Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom• close to town 2 baths , f ireplace. c entral a ~r . rang e & oven City Schools Ptl 614-245-9248 9 yr bnck ranch 3 Bdr , 2 baths full basement, 2-car attached garage heat pump-cent ral 11r fu ll-appllanced kitchen , Ctty Schools Call 245-9548 Two bedroom hou se. lt'lllng room, dimng room kttchen bath full basement, double car garage on approximalei'P' 1 2 acres on Rose H1H, Pomeroy Owner must u lt Reesonabla offer w1U be constdered Phone 614 878 -2613 6 roome and bath m Pomeroy with basement and ttteplace No rea1onable oHflr re tused Mu st 11111 Phone 614-992-7462 2 houses at Hobso n One 4 rooms and bath, ba!l&ment On a 6 rooms and bath, large lot, garage Both for S19.000 See Marvin or Juanita Little or call 614· 992 ·9985 dav• Buick 6 cyhnder l}ngm e, rebuilt los, lhan 20,000 miles in Bu1 ck Sk .,.h awk . Body good, frame IS bad. Sell complete t5 00 Sail 614-992 -2839 Completely remodeled 2 bed rooms, basement , averythmg new 23 12 Mad1 10n Av e , ' $21 500 .00. 304-675-6477 or 304 -372-9970 3 bedroom ran chet, Meadow land Es latas (bahmd armory) corner lot. vm'P'I •tding heal pump w1 th Gentral str, large k1tchen inc! ltova. refr igerator. d11hwasher, lau ndry room . lots mor e M•d 40's call 304 -676 7127 evenmg1 or 676-1186 For sale or rent 4 bedroom house baaemenl, carpon. New Haven, 304 81!2 2564 An• iout to 111111 11 Reduced price! I 3 bedroom 2 full baths, bullt·m k11chen. central air, barn. pond. 8 111 a cres. Rl 2 North Poln1 Pleasant, Pat and Butch Green lea, 304-87fi-288fi By owner. t 11.1 story farm l'louu. 2 car gartga. barn, 30 acres 1n Leon. 304 458-1071. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x70 Fleetwood 3 bd r . 2 full baths, total alec Llka nftW, price negotiable Call aft..- 4 weak· days , anytime weMands. 814· 388- 8633. NEW AND USEO M081LE 15 32 Mobile Homes 675-3000 18 Wanted to Do 9 CaH Blackburn HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITV MOBIL E HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALUPOLIS. RT 3& PHONE 814-448· ?274 . R etr&~n Now SouthHitttn Businas& College. Call &14 44& · 1972 2 bedroom Mobile Home 4367 15.500.00 Ph 614-441· 4841 . 1980 Windsor, 14x70. 3 bed· rooms. 1V:! baths tot al electr1c. a1r cond porch, mutt m ove, $12.000.00 304 · 896 3048 . 895-368-:1 1977 Mobile home, 12x60, all elec tr1c, S8 tiOO 00. 304- 676· 2809 1983 N11hua with expando. 3 bedroom•. central 11r, many e11trat. w1U sell with or wit hout land, 304-678 -6828 between 6·00 and 10 00 PM 33 Farms for Sale Apartment for Rent 4926 1 Bedroom baltc rent 8176 00 plus electric Alto raqu1red 8 1200 00 soounty deposit CON TACT Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446 - 3997 Equal Hou s mg Opportunity 2 Bedroom apt nice carpeltng, water patd, washar & dryer book up, slo'\18, reln{l turmshed available Jan 1, 1987 Ph 614-446· 7026 Furntshed & unfurnished apu . 8160 00 and up, relllfences Ph 304-675-7738 or 304-676 5104 A·1 Raal Estate Furnished apartmant. next door to hbrary One prolessional adult only. Parkmg Call 814-446 0338 Unfurn11hed apt · 4 rooms, bath Centrally loceted 1 or 2 adults No pets References, Security deposrt requ1r ed Call614-4460444. Oakwood Apt 1 bedroom unit, stove & refrigerator turntshed No pets Call 814 446-2055 after 6pm Garage apartment furmshed $175 00 plus electr1etty Secur· 1ty depos1t required Adults only Call 614· 446-6296 2 bedroom nver v1ew apartment Equ1pped k1tch en trash ptcku p Ideal for 2 patt111 to ahara expences Call 614-992-6539 Grac1ou1 l1v1ng 1 and 2 bed· room apertmen11 •t \ltllag e Manor and Rl'lll!ltaide Apartments m Middleport from &215 including utilities Call &U-992 7787 EOH 2 bedroom , furnished or unfut· ntshed apartment on Spnng Ave Llrge pat10 Cell614 ·992· 6886 after 8 00 p m 2 BR apt Syracuse S136 month plus uttllttea Depos it requtrad . 614 · 992 · 5732 or 614· 992· 7671 5 room unlurmshed apartm ent Call 614-992-5434 or 304 882 2666 APARTMENTS mobtle homes houtet Pt Pleasant and Galllpo. lis 614-448·8221 Two bad room lurmshad apt New Haven 304-882 3267 or 304· 773 ·5024. 30 acre farm llall good hom e. large barn and large pond South Western School D11h1ct Ph 614- 246 9248 32 ecrea 4 miltt ouUtde city Umlts Co1v 7 room, 1 story home Popular Addison school district F11hing pond, barn & out building s Call McG uire Realtor Co . 1402 Fourth A'lle Huntmg· ton , WV 26701 or call 304· 529· 6033 34 Business Buildings ] Two bedroom apt, phone 304 675 · 2548or 675· 5783 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleepmg Room t and light hou1e keep1ng room1. Park Central Hotel Call 614-4460756 Rooma lor rent. day week month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614· 446 -9715 Rant as low •• S120 month 46 Space for Rent Co mm &rclal build1ng1 for Ieete Downtown P1 Plea1tnt StOfet, oft1ce1 A One Rul Estate Carol Yeager, Broker Cell 304 676· 5106 One room school lodge approx 281132. on Clav Chapel Rd Ce ntral he at & AC 100 amp elactnc ho• 9670 eft1 C1ency gas furnace, drop cethng, paneled & carpet Call 446-6308 ot 675 · 3099 36 lots & Acreage Lot for aale 1 acre plu1. Near Pomeroy Ftt 7 Call 614-992 6732 or 614 992· 7671 Ashton bu1lding loll, mobtle hom es permitted . Clyd118owen. Jr. 304-676·2338 51 Household Goods I---~'::::::-:::-~--- I SWAIN Houses for Rant 8 room hson 50 acres at Eureka 1200 1 month 6 room hs 75 acra tarm -Masan County Call 304· 1175·&104. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washert. dryen, rafr1g1rators, rangas Skaggs Appl1ancet. Upper Rtver Rd betide Stone Crest Motal 614· 446-7398 Sofas and chant priced from $396 to 1995 Tables 150 and up 10 1126 H1de-a ·beds 1390 to $596 Aetllnera S226 to $375 Limps UB too 1126 Omettas 1109 and up 10 •495 Wood tabla w-6 chairt 1286 to $796 De1k 1100 up to •375 Hutches $400 and up Bunk beds complete w· matlreues 1296 and up to •396 . Baby beds $110& 1176.MattrUallorbox springs full or twin 183. firm $73, and 883 Oueenaetsl225, Ktng 8360 4 drawer che1t 165 Drasurs $89 Gun cabinets 8, 1 0, 12 gun Gas or electnc range 1376 Baboj mattrHIH $36 & 845 Bed lrames $20. 130 & K1ng fr ame $50 Good stllectin of bedroom suttes. metal cabinets, headbo•ds $30 end up to $86 Used Furmture wood table Ill 2 benches, beds. dresser , wood wardrobe 3 m1las out Bulhllle Rd Open 9AM to 5PM. Mon thru Sat 614·446-0322 Used sofas. cha~ra rechnMa , and beddmg of '\far10us srua Corbin & Snyder furntture, 966 Second Ave Ph 614-446 · 1171 STOP-LOOK-SAVE Mollohan Furmture & Appliances, At 7 North Galhpolis, Ohio PI'!' 614 · 446-7444. 6pc Wood l1ving Room Suita $399 00 Lawn mower, $40 Walnut CO· lorad stereo, 146 Blond dresser w1th mnror, S25 Kerosene heater. 145 Twm stzed box sprtngs, $20 Call 614-4462025 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan' s Used T1re Shop Over 1.000 tlrllll. IIJel 12. 13. 14, , 5, 16. t6 6 8 miles out At 218 Call 614-258-8251 Pi u llc ctstern stale approved, plastiC sept1c tanks , plast1c culveru. metal culverta RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· son 011 614-286-5930 SS Ruger Aflphawk 41 Mag Asktng S 300 00 Ph 614-388- 9924 12 Ga, 3m Magnum Shotgun. 38" full choke, 3 shot $126 00 Ph 614-379-2835 Kendall Wood • Coal Stove, ftreplace Insert or free standifl(t hke new Ph 614·446 · 6694 Baby c rib Wtlh mattresa excellent co nd1t10n Ph 614 246- 9110. Umden Sattahte System Ph 6t4-246 6294 OP Multt· Posttton We1ght Bench witt. leg curl plus 1101bs ot we ights. like new $60.00 Call 614-446-6606 anyt•me Dav1son s Lan dscap1ng Pink & Wh1te Dogwoods. Flowanng Ctabtraes. Shade Trees end Conf1r1 Can be planted now tor th11 spnng Ph 614-256· 1427. 16H Ulllaty oe..Trall&d, dual a11le, solid tloor CIJII 614-388 9802 Fuel Oil Tank hold s 100 gallon ml 875 00 Ph 614 -446· 2491 and leave men age M1xed hardwo od,1laba 112 Plr bundle Conta•nmg appro~~: 1 'h toni FOB Ohto Pallet Co Pomeroy, Oh10 Call614 -9926461 12 ft 1atllhte dtsh All remote control Good as new Cell evenmgs 614 992-6 181 Mus1 sell F~rewood fo r 1ale t30 , big p1ck-up lo ad, dell'\lered Call 614 742-3194 or 614-7422076 Tony' s Gun Repa1rs hot rebluemg, Opan 9 00 AM to 7 00 PM , Call 3P4· 676 463 1 Banatt sola, loveseat, c hair, green floral . Ktng wood-coal burner, 4 yn old seldom uaed 304 675-6932 after 4 30 Chu:~ f Wood, wood burner and load of wood, 1160 00 304· COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Rou te 33, North of Pomeroy Rental trailers Call 814 992 7479. 576 -2704 4 7 Wanted to Rent Mod el 94 Wmches ter C la:uc :10 30 U 50 20 " Homelite XL 12 c heln saw t100. Call 304-77,3 -5303 Double bad. completa, flrm Sealy " Clean" $300.00 Two new 30m mtersprmg mattrestes S25 00 and 130 00 304-675- 3828 . ' Want to buy canopy bed, drener or chelt, 304-875-3638 9832. Stearns and Fottlr. deluxe king mattreu sat Like new . $3~.00 304-675-2191 . '86 Toyota, 4 wheel dnve, ex.tra cllb, loaded, 5 year transfer-able Whtte Farm Tr~ctors . Best Price 11'1 Area, Stders Eqmpment Co, Handarson, W. Va 304-876· warranty. $9.500 00. 304· 8823780 or 304-773 ·5868 4480. FIR~~ vou·~~ fi~I~H T~AT KltCHE~ GIIELF 'J'OU "'I" ;! ,, 55 Building Supplies 62 Wanted to Buy Bwlding Supplies CloseoutsBuyouta-Surplua (1)4'x8'a% " Yellow pine rough sawed T 1-1 1 std mg $f0.99 ea. 25 pc. up 19 99 1214'x8 'x:W' Vellow p1ne rougl'l sawed T 1-11 sidmg $5 99 ea 26 pc up 14 99 (3) 4'x8'x JA'' T&G plywood, S10.95 ea. (4) 4 ' x10'x1At• ' ptywood, S16 95 ee (5) 4'x8'x~ · · luan plywood. $5.99 ee 161 4'x.8 ' all wood panahng Wood· grams I prmts 17 95 e• Stconda $6 .99. (7) Masonite Marlhe plenkt 16" wide 98 " long paneling T.G. Secondt 11 60 ea (814' x:8' Marllte beth panel emboiSed 1n 4"x:4" block 17 96 and t8 96 ee 191 4'x.8' Fo1t fectd foam lnaul.tion board. (%"thick $4 99 II) (~" · $6 . 99) 11' ' -$6. 591 (10) 48' ' Vanity with marble top $179 9& (11) 30 " Vanity )'Vith marble top 179 95. (12) 5 pteca high gloss tub enclo1ure ktt 129 95 (131 6 ' tempered glut slidmg tub doon. aluminum finish. S49.94 or 139 96 w1th purcha11 of tub. (14) Single door med. ceb. plattlc box , stain leu steel frame $19.95 aa. (16)1 and 2 piece llbergl111 tub end 1hower combination Colors • whtte. 812996 to 81999& ea 6 percent dnlcount on 2 p1ece lk up (18) 4 piece aohd oak towet bar Itt. $19.96 . (17) Praflnithed oak bruce floortng %"x2%:" Random lengtht$1 .9&tq ft. 10 ctnupl1 .75sq ft 20sq ft pr c t .n (1 8} Prehung tteet insulated doors 189 9& ea (191 Pme panel doon 139.96 to S69 96 B. gradee (20) Dauble sideltght entrance doott %: Qlau v, panel $299.96 ea. {2f) 6' Ooubla ent rance doors , Yl glatt Vr panel.l349.9fi. (22) Prehung mter1or doon, lin11hed & unfm ished Choice sire&. U4. 95 ea. (23) Wood & plattlc thuttert from 31" to 80" 19 95 to $26 96 Pf (2 41 all wood sCrBitn doors. $12 96 aa (26) 1'14'x36 " JC80 " white ttorm doors. tnsulated foem fillad S89 96 1281 Countertop platt1c 60 cents sq It (271 Vinyl siding tnm 6 colors (12' J channel $1 1. 50) (1 0' tnstde corner $3.00 ) (10' outstde corner $4..00) 1281 12"x12 " plain whtte ceihflO tile 28 cents ea or 64 PIIICe ctn 116 50. (29) 24"x48" 8COUI11Cal embolled tire resis tant ce1hng panela $2.36 ea. 130) Closeout white ceiling gridtl12' mem tee t1 .60 ea) (4 ' tee 60 ce ntue.) Penn 's Warenou1e Wellston . Ohio. 614-384-3845 Open 8-5. 6 days 8uild1ng Matartalt Block. brick. sewflf pipes, win doW's , hntels. ate Claude Wm· tars, Rio Grande. 0 Call 6~4· 245-5121 Concrete blocks all sizes yard or dahvarv Mason sand Gallipolis Block Co . 123Yz Pme St • Galhpol11. Ohio Call 614-446· 2783 56 Pats for Sale Oragonwynd Canery Kennel. CFA Htmalayan , Perstan and Siamese k1ttens , AKC Chow pupp1e1 Call 614-446· 3844 after 7PM Boxer Pups Ph 814· 245-5114. Shephard puppies, no papers, 126 00 304-675-6809, 59 For Sale or Trade 2% acres and Mobtle Home, rurel water. prtced lo sell W1ll separate. in Vinton area Ph 614· 388-8861 fmn & Sup pl1 1~' LIVI~ollll:k 2010 John Deere dillel tractor· plows. dttc: t3960 New Idea DyneBoun(:emowerU96. Lite mode\ 2241 John 0.1tfe bal.11296. Hay wagon 1300. Call 814-281-8622 Now buytng shall corn or ear corn. Call forlatett quote• River City Farm Supply, 614-446· 2985 83 Livestock Standing At Stud. AOHA Pall· mino Stallion. 1 6 1 hands Reg· 11tered Meres 8100 614-9492466 evenings For sale. 18 month old lemale Morg•n-Quarter hor1e Colorbay. Call 614· 985-4242 after 6 00 Hay & Grain Motorcycles 'Abrade - Fetal - Solar - Curdle - CAB FARE "On the west side of town I can 9etthi1 su11 cleaned f~· $2 less," yelled the man. "lath at so,' smiled lho cleaner. 'and how much ftlf the CAB FARE?" live Cll Entertainment Tonlght 5'TARTEI,l, \YOt-l'f I'OUI A VISit With Faye Dunaway 10 Europe on the set of her upcomtng ABC-TV mov1e, TransporlaiiOn 71 Autos for Sale 1 986 Ford Thunderbird, one owner, must sell Call 814 246· 9234 •' I' ' Boats and Motors for Sale .. pm 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Used GM transm1ts10ns All internally m1pected & guaranteed Also Ford & Chryalar Call 614-446-0966 '· :• ,• ..... 81 MscNoii-Lohrer e awards , featured from the Shrine Aud1tonum 1n Los Angeles. CA 13 hrs I L1ve In ,. ' ~\ .,., ., ' Stereo [jj) Nova: Hole In the Sky . {CC) ScientiSt exam1ne a strange hole 1n the earth' s ozone layer that IS about the s1ze of the U01ted States Is 11 natural or was •t caused by mah~made freon gases? ~60 m1n) '"' SWEEPER and sawing mach1ne riii!Btr, parts, and supplies Ptck up and dehvery, Oa'\111 Vacuum Claaner, ona half mila up Georges Creek Rd Call 614· . '· ' 446-0294 ' ' In the Heart' iCC) (]) 700 Club (J) Iii Cll Moonlighllng iCC)\60 m1n I (J) Victory at Sea [jj) Frontline· Nazi Connection iCC) Clear eVIdence ',.,, ' I JI I' ,. • I DON 'T. / ,. ,, I' ,,. ' " WHATS ALL ELVINEY'S TOOK UP TH' RFICKEf PITCH IN' OUT YONDER , H055 SHOES MAW? CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING AN' Cor Founn end Pm e Galhpohs. Oh1o Phonl! 614 -446 -3888 or 614 · 446 4477 ,,'' I ~, . General Hauling Ll .... ·~ BRIDGE Mowray's Uphol.tlring 1erving trl coun1y erea 22 yeart The Wist In turnkurt uphottterlng. Call 304 · 176 · 41 54 for free ettlmates. {60 min I SHE JUST MADE H~R FUST RINGER ,.,, ,,,, '· ... , .... ~ .,. . PEANUTS ' . .' ' '' "'ll t HE't'. MiSTER, ~OW DO l 'IOU KNOW HOW l-l161-l TO BUILD A 140U5E? ' ,,' -··,.,. ' ' ,," Ill CD Odd Couple [jj) Nowowatch 10:16 (jj Now• 10:30 Cll Celtibrity Chefs 1!11 CD INN Nowo [jj) In the flee of Terrorism: Protecting s Free So- ldenteties 11re uncov- goes undercover II ~ maMJ stripper lo build evldtnce on drug dealers at a n•ghtclub 110 min.) (R) . 11 :45 Cll Gil Tonight Show Tonighfo guest 11 muoiclan Leon Rodbono. (60 min.) In a I]) IMidt lht POA Tour (J) Jefferlonl ... . ~';j 1D 1Di M19num, P.t. liD Oreal O.Cialona etJIT.J. -Romano ·(!)-Ide • .A •H n EAST WEST exerc1sed a reasonable amount of skill woth today 's deal But he overlooked one key tache. Follow the play and see if you can detect hiS error. South took dummy 's A·K of clubs and came to his hand with the ace of hearts to ruff a club. Since it was likely that he would lose two trump !rocks, he rightly dec1ded to try for a trock with the king of d~amonds When he led the jack of diamonds, East won the ace and played another club Although South rulled in his hand, West did not take hos qu~n of t'1lmps. Instead, West Jettisoned the queen of hearts. Declarer now took his best shot by playing the kong of spades, since either defender might have held the lone queen of trumps East took the spade ace and led a heart, whoch West ruffed low, and West still had the queen ol spades lor the setting trick. Declarer's thinking was good up to a point. But he lost the contract because he dtd not take hos second hearllrock earlier. Suppose he cashes both the ace and the kong of hearts belore rufhng . his losing club. Now the defenders w1ll not be able to lake more than the ace or diamonds and two trump lrtcks (the • Q6 3 2 .QI t AQ 3 • 9 6 52 +10 9 8 +QJ 713 SOUTH .KJI0987 " 'AK t K8 Vulnerable Neolher Dealer· South WHt Norlb Ea•t Pass I NT 3+ Pass PaM Pass Pass Pass Pass + 10 Opentng lead ace and queen), and there woll be no way lor West to take a tmk w1lh a low trump by rulling declarer's king or hearts A new book by James Jacoby and his . father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is now available at bookstores. It Is "Jaroby on Card Games," publtshcd by Pharos Books by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 21 Of the base Naztrnova 8 Ttny 10 3 Lay - par11c l1' Exislln~ IO (mssault ) 4 Blvd .. 11 Brenn•)r or Sou l 5 Salad 13 Dn-..:r :-; 6 Saw 7 Seaman hazard pli-in l 8 n(• il ~lut\IJrl 9 lela - 14 Spons se tlln~ 151leldam Tarbell Yesterday'8 Answer 12 D1rk 18 C:lothm~ SIZI ' (ahhr I 19 Draw o ul 21 ~: nNKY un11 22 frost 23 f: nthu"· 17 Golf " '" r" 27 Twlston~ 20 Ar.ak Wind 23 24 nth' of hre ad Arnrno ny P nm111w · 25 Word 2 4 Lt•vc l II '" 261lo ao till' :12 ('onvnlvl' 16 Labrl !J6 Wagn('mlll herome High n :o;t o rm Uur 41 Co lloidal ll·ttf'r 39 31iko·l lor-wo re I . ' s r hool s tudcnl 29 G rN•k sub~lan( t• varit• l y 27 n uss.an rc·puhl l< 28 Spl il 29 ·~'"''' " ' ur ., mark 35 ili'~'Y 38 i'I IIW< •<I land '•' 40 Spnglul) 42 fl eer 4:J ( :o mpac l • 44 Afford 45 ~ y Illy . '· DOWN l Party lsi ) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Htre's how to work II : 2124 AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another In lhts sa mple A " U8ed for the three L's, X lor the two O's, elc. S 1n~l e leiters, apostrophes, the length and formallo~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dtfferent CKYPTOQUOTE ' ·' ' ' "' ''I " 2-24 Y A M (I wp Q KVH X S s O VK 1; V II I. II ll " N II Q K 0 c, II L VR VM P QO GI/ \1 0 p HI'K G H S A r; M s pected 12:05 Cl) 8CTV 12:20 (I) MOVIE: 'The Boy W~h Or- Hllr' 12:30 Cl) lltlt of Groucho (]) 1988 Women'a Kemper Open Hlg~Ughtl - 'l't· ' ' II p . LPLNPHA -S VM G X~ X nY H S Yeoterday'o Cryptoqoaote: HIE AEST WAY TO GET RID OF YOUR OUTIES IS TO DISC UAJlc;E TllEM . AUTHOR UNKNOWN a (J) Talea of the Unex- ' 'r •t ABC NIOWI Nlthtllne iCC) Iii (J) More Rial People ®I McCloud (j)) MOVIE: 'TI11141fkler' (J) 12:40 l (jJ) MOVI~: '~Hiwk' 12:45 Cll illl Late With Oevld Lettormon 01119ht'a guest is Berbers Walttro. \) ,I .. -. .: •su ~wCtJed' 33 S•• o~ (Fr I 34 Vandal get of an unwant ed 'panner· sh1p' w1th a reputed Ch1 cago ~n~ler (60 mrn I !-U-11 • ; 4 • 10 8 6 4 3 • J 10 7 4 Declarer 31 Pmol· n•adN\ Stereo . '~" +AK Atlantic City, NJ 12 hrs I 12:00 Cl) Burnt • Allen ......, "' '' By James Jacoby Live (J) MOVIE: 'The Purple Plain' 10:00 (J) (J) Jack and Mike IC'C). ......' . NORTH m Top Rank BoXIng from 9:30 together. 11 :15 D Cll illl NIW11 11 :20 (J) Treck and Field: Brlatol Myera/llltella TriCk Moot 160 min) 11 :30 (]) 8portoCenter (J) WKRP In Clnclnnllli D (!) Toxl Q (J) ABC N.W1 Nightllne ,. Just inches away from the goal :IO'IJwell<•r m ( ~ u ff ) ered, the twfns are reunited, and the lovers are brought .' ' James Jacoby l iVe di'" ...... R • M Cu.tom Couch" and Reupholstery , St Rt 7, Crown Cl1.,.. Oh. 614-268· 1470, Eve. 114· 448· 3438. Open dally 9 to 4:30. Sit. 9 ·30 lo 1:30. Old & nM Uphostet'ed ~ace program cily 160 m1n I 11 .00 Cll Hardcaotlo and McCormick (J) D CD 00 8 il1l Nowo D ill M•A•s•H 11 :1 0 (J) The Shllk..peoro Hour Hoot..t by Walter Met· thou: Twelfth Night H1d· r Ytt~ ' Wat er haullng, Formerly Ken 'Jf!ora' _,, Wheaton s now John' s Water •V•' Servu::e Same prl ce1 , phon11 • ' "lrl ' 304-576· 2919 or 5?6·2484 Upholstery I cietY Panelists d1scuss a poss1ble attack at the fie· • t1onal airport of Metropolis 1n an 1mag1nary western U S ' 87 ENCYCLDPED£A ON. a Plumbing 876 -7397 10 PLJTIWY' iCC) Moke becomes !he tar- & Heating Hou se coal limMtone, and grl'll~ Deltvt rld 1 1on and up Jim L..mer. 304-876 · t247 or \ ............. ... :.' I Starks Tree and lawn SaNtee Hedges, s hrubs bu s hes trimmed hmdtcapmg, stump and leal removal, 304-676· 2842 or 576·2903 WHY IX) 'raJ ""'IlEA TV SET? show3 that rules and re-. cords were bent and changed to allow German sc1enusts wnh Naz1 Connections 1nto the Uniled States durmg the heyday of the 9:05 C1J NBA Basketball: Houo· ton Rockets at Denver Nuggell (2 hrs 15 m1n I ,''. .' 896-3802 Watt er so n's Wa t er Haulmg , reasonabl e rates , tmm ed iate 2.000 gallon dehvery, C11terns . pools. well etc call 304-576· 2919 I ..,,' Rotary or cable tool drtlhng Most walla co mpleted 1amed11V Pump sales and tefVice. 304- James Boys Water Servtce Also pool s flll ed Call6 14·266 ·1141 or 614-446-1175 or 6 14-4467911 • r DON'T 'MOONLISHTING'1 WATCH ANY "f?dJ\IILY THiS"< CFTH&\'1 . "NIGHTWJRT''<!- NO, l ,. ,. RINGLES 'S SERVICE , axpe· rienced carpenter, alactr1cian . m11on. painter. roofing (mclud· lng hot tar apj)licattonl 304· 875 -2088 or 675-7147 Dillard Water Ser'111ce Pools. Siatarns Wells Oel1very Anytime Call 614 446-7404 rn twes when he plays Cup1d for h1s brother Ben 9:00 D Cll @ MOVIE· 'Places Fetty Tree Trtmming, stump remo va l Call 304 -875 1331 82 1Di MOVIE: 'foul Ptay' Cousteau'a RadiiCOV· ory of the Wo~d: Legacy of Cortez 160 m•n I ' 8:30 (J) Iii CD Growing Paino iCC) Mike has ulterior mo8:05 ·' 1978 Chtwrolet Monte Carlo, body good. new plint. 1976 Chevrolet Caprice. good cond•· don Call 614-992-6722 after 8 00 twenings 40Jitod. 71.000mll•.mltood "''· 304·171·3141 1!11 CD MOVIE: 'Telelon' 29th Annual Gram my Awards Billy Crys- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncoMhttonal lifetime guarant". Local referenc" lurn11hed Free estimate• Call collect 1-614 237 0488, dey or nlghl Rogers Basement Waterproofmg. 85 ·n Chevy Novoa. 4S cylauto. PS. ~t- nch-quick scheme tal hosts the annual mus1c 1981 Mercurv Lyn x G L auto. ttantmlsslon. power steering. A C Many mora exttal. 81 4 · 367 -7750 5086, pr1s on. Tony 's father-In-law tells Tony about h1s latest GOOD HE!I.VENS! Home Improvements 2464. '?8 Ch ....roltt K-15 BIIZer, good cond, 304-876-3348 or 875- fend1ng a military student framed for the murder of h1s lieutenant , Matlock uncovers a consp1racy between Newshour (jJ (jJ) 1984 Dodge Anee, auto a tr Cash pr1ce $2,798 00, John a Auto Sale1, 8ulav1lla Rd 19110 Oldt Delte 88 Royale. V-8. PS. PB, air, cruiH, AM-FM. good cond, U ,800 00. 304· 17&-1026 . , . , - - - - - - - -- - 1976 Buick Regal 1700 00. Phone 304 · 8715· 1888 after Judge ®I Wheel of Fortune e (lJI @ Jeopardy IDI Jellorsono 7:36 CD Honeymooners 8:00 DClllliJ Matlock Wh•le de· (J) (J) RON 'S Tele'lliston Service House calls on RCA Quazar. GE Speciahng m Zenith Call 304 -576- 2398 or 614-446 676 ·5384 0 ~ 1985 Plymouth Duner , 5 speed. AC 17,'000 mllas, nice clean c ar P" 614 379· 2726 '73 Nova, 33 ,000 mi11111, 6 eyt, A,P,S, 4 door, second owner, gr-blk top, I 1 .960.00 304· fort ALLEY OOP ,, .....' . Ph 614-388-9621 1974 Dodge Spectal Edition 4 door, low mileage, good condi· tlon. 41200. Call 814-992· 8131 IDI Barney Miller 7:05 Cil Sanford and Son 7:30 D Cil Cll New Newlywed Game 1111 CD Too Close lor Com· four officers. 160 mm I Part 2 of 2, In Stereo (]) Hell Town Cll lil CD Who's tho Boos? ICC) After h1s release from • Services AS .I PON 'T HAVE To I !..IVE !He~e. '·'· 286-6522 1981 2·28 Ctmaro, red& blade interior. PS. PB. air, tilt wheel. cruiSe, AM -FM ca11 etta Ph . 614· 388·9802 IN ToUGH WITH ~E'AL.ITY, AS L.ONG -.. ~­ "' · Mulltns Home Imp rovements ;..~ Vmyt & Alum Stding & Soff1t Free attrmatH !Wilham Mullins) 1974 Dodge Challenger Over 600 in motor New Cam. 4 barrell carburetor. headers , 4 new t1ras, on keystones whh air shocks NeM11 some body work $800 00 Call614 388-9668. PsYCtiiATRY ., ..,, 1984 Ford Escort Wagon, AT. PS , and a1r S2,B50 00 Ph. 1980 Ford Mustang. 4 cyl. auto S1400 Good condiuon Call 614-446 7679 or 814448· 9526 I PoN'j MINP SI::ING '• ,. Room addhion1. electrical. root· lng, 11dlng, plumbing Excellent' , raferen cea Ca ll 814-367-0412 Ph 614-446-2303 ,. ' ,.' ,. ,.,, 1973 Volktvagon Super Beetle, e•cellent condition $1,500 00 Call 614-246-9187 between 6 9pm 1977 Ford Granad a S260 00 FRANK AND ERNEST ' 18VJft GlastronSki8oet. 1977 Mercury 176 HP recenlly rebuilt $:1800 614-992-5437 after 5 AU tlPet carpenter & concrete work· lntertor, ••tenor, ramo· '· dallng, pemtlng. roofmg. free estimates . Call614-446·6174 , " 1986 Old1 Cutlan. AM -FM Cassata, V-6. black Excellent condition Pf1 614-245-6841 after 4pm Gl (jJ) il§J Wheel of Fortune ... 1978 Chev.,. Malibu Clas11c t1 4500 00 1974 Ford Ran· chero UOO 00 Call 614· 446· 9219 1985YI Mercury Lyme Sport. AC , Stereo, cloth 1nt erior sharp 54 660 00 negotiable, mu at 11111 Ph 614-446-0362 . News hour ' ":I I •,~~ Want to trade large round baln of hay for cattle Ph 614·461052 Dried shelled corn •4.50 per cwt Ground ea 00 per cwt GroundwHhmol~tset•& 75per cwt 304-468-1031 . ,.,, 1983 HondaV-46 Magna, a~~:cal ­ lent condttton, very low mtleage with ex:tru Ph' 614·367-0883 large round bales of hay S10 00 eactl W1ll del1ver Call 814-4481052 after 6pm Mtxe d hay tor sale 11 26 per bala. Call614 · 992-3709. 1!11 CD M•A•s•H Iii (J) Poople'o Cburt , ())MOVIE: 'Monkey's Uncle' Part 1 ®I News [jj) MacNeil-Lehrer .,. 1986 Vamaha Tr1-Z, 260 and YZ ' 250 Excellem condttion Call 614-446-9710 efter 6pm Registered Quarter Hone born 5-17-8& Grullo, good bloodhne Ph 614 379·2143 19715 3800 Ford Tractor with plow. tl.250.00 New Hollend Hay Ill" t785 .00. MF Alke 11n FkiiMrd, good cond. one ·~85 00 Cotl 814-218·8122 . ownar. covtNd, nOt drlvtn for 2 yura . 100.000 mllet. 110 Maule Ferguson Dl..e 11 ,000 00. aher 5:00. 304Tractor 2300hra. U.tao.oo 171-3711 . Oft . Pull Type luah Hog 1410.00 300 gal . lpreyerwtth 11nVolkawlt• Dash11, 4cyl, 20ft. boomo U81.00 Ph. 281· 1122. 74 75 64 YESTERDAY'S SCRAM·LITS ANSWERS "Casanova" . PI, AM· FM, Keyetone Magt, ••dill tlrn, 304-882·2825. "Boy! Think of the money we're about to save In legalleasl" ' :r.. new bnket. 49 .000 mil H. • 1 12,800 00 Wlllconliderplckup 'lf'if'f.sr truck on trade, 304-678· 2953 'i!V' 7421 . Ohio. Calt 814·441-&n7, IY•. 814-448-3092 Up front trac· tors with warr.nty oVerlO Uted tractors, 1000 toolt. f" ------~---- ·'77 Jeep CJ5, V-8, 4 new tires, i. "'tl..,, 6.00 PM Ho~o~•• In Chester, 5 rooma and bath.· Ciotetolchool. $180 month plus deposit. Call 6 4 · 98&· 4300 end I 14-992-7252. . 477 New Holland 7ft Hay Bine. like new for 12,100 00 Vermeer Round Baler 4x6ft bales, Uled 1 ••••on Call a14· 388- JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SA 35 W Oatllpotlo, 2story. ?room houseforrent ln Oanvllle, Ohio 1 1-11 b11h. Call 614- 742 2347 IDI WKRP in Cincinnati 6:36 CD Andy Griffith 7:00 D Cll PM Magazine Cll Herdcaotle and McCor· mlck I]) NHL Hockey: Edmon· ton Oilers at Pittsburgh Penguins 12 hrs , 30 mon) , .,.... 17 fl . Conseuion Tra1lor 12600. Call614-992 ·7830 U S lS Wtst. Jeckton. Ohio . 814-281-0461 Massey Ferguson, New Holland. Ruth Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 uud tractors to chooae from ' • eompltteline of new & used equipment largett llltctlon k\ S E Ohio. In Mlddlepon 2 bedroom hou1e 4200 par month pl us utilll tel Reference• and security deposit required No pata kitchen stove furn istlad. Call 814· 992·6018 peer pressure to use drugs and With h1s problems at home 1979 Ford Bronco, PS, AC, ", ~ lock-out hubs, AM-FM ca11ene. ~ excellem cond1t1on. Ph. 614· " r-~ 446-6892. -~"il 51 Farm Equipmef)t CROSS • SONS Beeutllul 3 bedroom houte In Syr•cuae full kit chen, larg6 lawn. Contact dmy1 614 -992· 6298 or nights 814-667-3786 Cll a CD ABC News Ill CD Hogan's Heroea ()) MOVIE: 'Doctor Who· O..th to the Dalaks' ®liD (jJ) CBS News [jj) Perl<lno Family Trocy helps Matt deal w•th the ~;:~~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~ ~----------~~~ ~~~ t:d'\. 54 Misc. Merchandise UP R0 D l])~rtac.nter 1978 ChtNy Slazer very good ~.:f condition. low mileage Ph 814- ,.~ _.. 2415-5002. io!~, ,--- 61 Farm Equipment Bruce Beattie •· ,,, ' 1986 Yamaha MOTO 4·226, dual actton transmiuion wtth "' raverse Low usage, ex.cellant ,.. '"' ~1 cond1t1on 11,750 00 Ph 6 14· 1 1~:!· 448-s9n ~~ LAYNE 'S FURNITURE ' 2 bedroom home, 84 8urdet1e Addition. IIOV. and r..rlllltS tor l n cl ud~ . Rauonablerant. Good lo cation Contact Chllene Na· donal Truu Dept 304-67&· N•w• Cll Big Valley C!lMudaSportaLook l!llill Jtflorsono ()) Square One :rv iCC) [jj) Secret City IDI Facta of Life 6:06 Cil Beverly Hlllblllloo 6:30 D Cll illl NBC Nawo 1(/1._ , Vans & 4 W.O . '• 8:00 BCll CD Ill CD llJ ID (l)Hlll cond, good thipl, 304-676- ~o;..:• . 3478 r • 73 "· DR E GR I EVENING :::c:::--'-~----- 1•~ · '79 Chevy Luv, 4 wheal drNe, air ~$ : Valley Furniture, new & used Large 18ction of quality ftnni· lura 1218 Eaatern Ave , Gallipolis Three room office. DTW Ga llipo lis, newly remodeled 1300 00 a month, includes all ut1Ul1 es Ph 614· 446 1847 fil 2/Z4/87 1989 ChMI'y ptckup truck 400t., ~mglne. euto. PS , real good 'f'AI: 1hape, •1 .400.00 or best offer, ~ 304-676-4426 ~­ County Appltanca, Inc Good used applllncH and 1V aell Open SAM to 8PM Mon tlnu Sat. 6,.·448-1899, 627 Jrd A'\fe Galltpojis, OH . tt!e be- low to form lour ••mp le words 1988 Ford Ranger 4x4 20.000 mdes. New tlrH tnd ryn Sharp. 814-689 · 3381 Rentals 41 Rearrange liners of 0 four scrambled words 1972 Ford good cond1tlon '525 00 Ph . 1114-388-9869. wood -co.lttovll, 6 pc wood LR 1u1te 8399, bunk beds $19p. recliner• new & u"d bedroom IUII&I, wringer wuhtrt, & shoes New livlngroom tu1tu $199-1699, ltmpt. Call 814· 446-3169 Herb alife lndependanl Dlsl Call me for product Mon-Fr1 9 3 Glon a Grate 304-882 · 3162 SNAFU'M ... 1981 Mazdt Truck, no rutt. 02,150.00 Ph 288-6622 AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Ol•ve St., Gtllipolit New & used Off1ce Space for Rent Excellent for Attorneys, Acco untant, etc Closa to Court House Call W1seman Real Estate Agency 614· 446-3844 House tn country , prafer leon. Arbuckle area Raasonable rent W1ll f1 11. up tf necessary , 304 675· 6382 72 TruckaforSala ~ :-:-:-:--:-:----'----:- KIT'N'CARLYLE ®byl.llrryWrlght .' .". ' --' ' . • )1 , 1 ' ' .. �• • ' Porneroy-Midd~port. Ohio Page-1 0 - The Daily Sentinel ..---Local Briefs:-Two drivers ticketed by patrol Two drivers were cited Monday for no seatbel1 by the Ga ilia·Meigs Post or the Ohio Highway Patrol in a two-car accident on Ohio 143. Troopers said Richard E. Vaughan, 69, Pomeroy, was northbound at 10 a.m., two-tenths of a mile north of0hlo7, when he started to make a left turn. A northbound car behind him driven by Donna J. Grate, 52, Pomeroy, started to pass Vaughan and reportedly struck Vaughan's car in the left side. Vaughan's car was moderately damaged and the Grate vehicle was slightly damaged, the patrol said. EMS units answer five calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Monday ; Pomeroy at 4:23a.m. to East Mai n Street for Brad Young to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at10: 12 a.m. treated Richard Vaughan and Donna Grate at an auto accident on Ohio 143; Racine at 10:19 a.m. to Broadway Street for Ben Philson to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7:24p.m. treated Angela Harmon at an auto accident on Salem Street; Middleport Fire DDepartment at 5:42 p.m. to a vehicle !Ire on Turkey Run Road. Church sponsors dinner Friday Soup beans with ham dinners will be served Friday at Our Lady of Loretta Chu rch, Tuppers Philns. Serving w!ll be from 4 to 7 p.m . and dinners will Include cole slaw, corn bread, tea or co ffee. Adults $2.50. Children under 12, $1.50. Pie and cake avai lable. Fellowship sets Thursday meeting Meigs County Church of Christ Women 's Fellowship will meet Thurs\lay, 7:30p.m., at Bradford Church of Christ. Program on ceramics will be presented by Katherine Evans. Missionaries slated to speak Rhond a and Ken Harless, missionaries from Mexico, w!ll be guests at a specia l Sunday 7:30p.m. service at Hobson Church of Christ in Christ ian Union. Regan hanging tough • tn arms controversy advance. The president, In two By HELEN THOMAS interviews with the Tower board, UPI White House Reporter reportedly changed his story WASHINGTO N (UPI) from McFarlane's version to Hanging tough, Wlilte House chief of staff Donald Regan Is Regan's after consulting with his resisting overwhelming pressure chief of staff. News reports persisted Mon· to resign at this point unless he is day night that Regan, a 68-year· asked directly by President old Marine veteran whose tenac· Reagan, aides say. lty Is well known, Is now hanging "That Is between Mr . Regan In only until the To.wer report Is and the president, " an aide to the chief of staff said Monday, noting Issued and absorbed - hoping there had been no such request the president will clear him of from Reagan. who has waved off any blame In a speech Reagan Is all questions regarding his staff expected to make within a few and operations with an adman· days of the commission report. Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo., lshment to walt for the Tower said today that up to now he has Commission report. That report, from the preslden· "retrained from urging" Re· tlal panelled by former Republi· gan's depar ture, " But It seems to can Sen. JohnToweerofTexas, is me we've reac hed a point where due Thursday- and the pressure he has to ask himself whether or on Regan Is expected to escalate. not his continued presence Thechiefofstaffis likely to draw serves the president or not and 11 sharp criticism in the panel's seems to m ~ that It's lncreas· review of National Security ingly evident thai the conclusion Council operations In the Iran· Is that he Is not and then he will , In fact, need to step down In the Contra scandal. Indeed, leaks ·and hlnls indl· near future." Asked on the "CBS Morning cate that none of the president's News" If "near future" means a aides nor the president himself matter of days, Cheney, who will escape criticism In the served as President Ford's chief , report. Herbert Hetu, the Tower board's spokesman, told repor· of stall, said, "I think so. The key ters Monday lhe document will thing to remember here Is It's not a question of guilt or Innocence: "name names." ' ' of whose Regan's role has drawn the ll's a basic' question expendable. And, of course, the most focus In his dispute with form er national security adviser chief or staff Is expendable and Rober! McFar lane about the president lsn'l." whel her Reagan gave approval · The Washington Post reported In August 1985 for the first today that Regan, at a meeting shipmen t of U.S. arms to Iran he called Monday with the president and top political advis· from Israeli stockpiles. In sworn testimony. Regan has ers, said he would decide about said no such approval was given resigning after the Tower report and McFarlane has maintained Is Issued. At the same meeting, the shipment was authorized In Reagan was urged to acl swiftly upon receiving the report to show that he Is In command. Many of Reagan's associates and his wife, Nancy, believe that South Central Ohio In the wake ol lhe Iran·Contra Increasing cloudiness tonight , crisis he must Install a new White with a low near 30. Mostly cloudy House manager to revitalize the Wednesday, with highs In the battered administration for Its upper 40s. remaining two years. The probability of preelp lta· Regan, often praised for his lion is near zero lonlght and 20 management of Merrill Lynch & percent Wed nesday. Co. before joining the Reagan Winds will be Ugh! and varia· administration 1\S treasury se· ble tonight · cretary, has beer\ faulted for Ohio E.tended Forecast a one-man show since he running Thursday through Saturday came to the White House In Fair Thursday, with a chance Reagan's second term. of rain Friday and Saturday . A source said Sunday that Highs will range from the upper 30s to the upper 40s Thursday, Reagan, having defended his and In lhe 40s Friday and chief of staff since the scandal Saturday. Overnight lows will be broke In November , has reluc· tantiy concluded that "Regan between 25 and 35. must go." Ohio weather Ferry service IContlnu!lll from Page 1) quick response from the highway department. Rogers said he needs commit· men! on the service by Wednes· day. If the service Is wan led, he will forward a contract for review and signing. The contract would Involve Pomeroy, Mason and Rogers, and would ensure that no other ferry could operat e between Pomeroy . and Mason during the life ot the contract. Rogers antlclp<ltes fares at $2 per car to Include all passengers, $1 for motorcycles and bicycles and 50 cents for walking traffic. Weight embargoes . for heavy truck traffic, excepting emer· gency vehicles and school buses, Is being considered. Rogers told Long earlier thai he could have his ferry · In Pomeroy by March 16, depend· ing on how soon an operating co ntract Is finalized. Ohio Department of Transpor· tallon officials have pinpointed closure of the brlqge to March 9 or 16. .. Tuesday. ~ebrua Area deaths Eloise S. Eardley the New Haven United Melhodlst Church and the Live Wire Class. Eloise S. Eardley, 67, McCoy Surviving are three daughters, Avenue, E;asl Liverpool , fo r- Mrs. Jack (Banela) Hunter, merly of Meigs Cou nt y, died Feb. l'lerkeley Springs, W.Va., Mrs. 5 In the East Liverpool Cit~ Harry (Sylvia ) Pahlstrom, Co· Hospital following a lengthy lumbus, and Mrs . William illness. (Mary I Shirk, GulfBreeze,Fia.; Mrs. Eardley was born at one daughter-In-law, Maxine Urbana on June 14, 1919, a Miller, New Haven;. nine grand· daughter of Edith King of Ches- children, 10 great-grandchildren ter and the late Edward King. and one great-great-grandson. . Services will be 11 a.m. Wed· Formerly of Meigs County, she graduated from Chester High nesday In the New Haven United School In 1938. Methodist Church with the Rev. A homemaker, Mrs. Eardley Is John Campbell, the Rev. William survived in addition lo her DeMoss and the Rev. Doyle mother ,' by hH husband, Robert Payne officiating. Burial will be V. Eardley Sr.; a daughter, Mary In Red Hill Cemetery, Red Hill, Kathryn Oppy . Dayton; three W.Va. There will be no visitation. sons, Robert V. Eardley Jr., The bo<;Jy will lie In state one hour Georgia: William Eardley, Lout· prior to services at the church. In lieu of flowers, the family siana, and Ronald Eardley, Wellsville; two brothers . Cecil 0. suggests contributions to I he King, Bidwell, and Charles F. New Haven United Methodist King, Moundsville, W.Va.; five . Church or lhe New Haven LJ. sisters, Inez Brehm, Island Lake, brary Fund. Ill.; Geneva Leonard, Millwood, Funeral arrangements are W.Va.; Mabel King, Chester; under the direetion of the Fogle· Lela Windon, Long Boltom, and song Funeral Home, Mason, Donna WhlleofTampa , Fla. Five W.Va. grandchildren and several nle· ces and nephews also survive. Besides her father, she was El ood E. Bo preceded In death liy two broth· W wers ers, Franklin and Babby Dale. Elwood E. Bowers, 71, .34820 Services were held at 2 p.m. State Route 7, Pomeroy, a Monday , Feb. 9, at the Martin well· known retired Pomeroy busFuneral Home In Eas t Liverpool inessman, died Monday evening with the Rev . Jeffrey Mathews St. Joseph Hospital In Parkers· at officiating. Burial was in Colum· burg , W.Va. blana Memorial Park Cemelery. Mr .. Bowers operated a res tau· rant on East Main Street in Infant Ban-en Pomeroy for many years and In hi!! retirement operated an ap· Curtis L. Barrett, six-week-old plia nce repair shop at his Route 7 son of Keith Wayne and Nancy home. Marlene Gibbs Barrett, Langs· He was born April 26, 1915 In ville, died Sunday at home. Dayton, a son of Carrie Law He was born Jan. 9. 1987, In rence of Oakland, Calif. , and the Point Pleasant. late Ernest Bowers. He was Surviving in addition to his reared in Pomeroy by the late parents are a brother , Troy Jacob and Edith Ament. Wayne Barrett, al home; mater· Mr. Bowers was a member of nal grandparents, Thomas and the Pomeroy Church of Christ, Delores Gibbs, Hartford, W.Va.; paternal grandparents, William where he served as a deacon. He and Eva Anderson, Hartford ; was a veteran of World War II greal-grandparenls, Ben and Do· and a member of the C.B. Radio rothy Barrell, Langsville, Helen Club. Surviving In addition to his Anderson, Point Pl easant , mother are his wife, Eileen; W.Va., and Eloise Owens, three daughters and sons-in-law. Zanesville. Janet and Ed Venoy, Pomeroy; Services will be Wednesday al Shlrle'y and David Bumgardner. 1:30 p.m. at Father's House Middleport; Peggy and Danny Church, Hartford , wllh the Rev . Brl c kles . Middleport ; a Clyde Fields and the Rev . Sa ~ muel Anderson officiating. Bur'· dau ghter-In-law, Chris Whea· ial will be In Graham Cemetery. lley, Logan; hal!·brothers, Ern· Friends may call at the Fogle· est Bowers Jr., Kenneth Bowers and Joseph Bowers; and half song Funeral Home, Mason, sisters, Ada Rowe, Carol Wolfe, W.Va., from 7., p.m. Tuesda y. Joyce Sauters, Sandra Baer, Donna Bowers, Nedra Larvln, Rev. A.B. Miller Kay Profflll and Karen Haines. · Ten grandchildren, live great· The Rev . Achsah B. Miller, 92, grandchildren and several nieNew Haven , W.Va., died Monday ces and nephews also survive. at home. Besides his father, he was Born Oct . 22,1894. in Summers- preceded in death by a son, ville, W.Va. , she was the daVgh- Danny Bowers, and a daughler, ter of the late Albert and Orilla Sue Annelle Bowers. O'Dell McClung. Services will be 1 p.m. Thurs· She was preceded in death by day at the Ewing Funeral Home her husband. the Rev . Ha rry with Mr. Don Seevers officiating. Miller, and lwo sons, Paul and Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Harry L. Miller. Ru tland. Friends may call at the She was a relired United funeral home from 2·4 and 7-9 Melhodlst minister, a member of p.m. Wednesday. Moslem gunmen Withdraw BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI\ Hundreds of Druze Moslem gun· men withdrew from wesl Beirut today and pro-Iranian militia· · men burned down their barracks rather than hand it over to Syrian troops who entered the capital to halt bloody fighting in the Mas· lem seetor. Members of !he fundamental· ist Shiite Moslem Hezbollah group set fire to their Fathallah barracks In the Basta neighbor· hood , and local commander Hajj Mustafa said his men were reacting against lhe Syrian deployment. An estimated 7,000 Syrian lroops have closed at least 54 mllllla strongholds across west Beirut since their deployment Monday. Hezbollah was excluded from negotiallons that led to the Syrian lnlerventlon In fightin g between the Shiite Amal militia and leftist forces led by I he Druze Progressive Socialist Party . Hez· boilah leaders have condemned the Syrian moves, saying they cleared lhe way for a U.S-backed Israeli attack on Lebanon. Po lice sources have specu Ia ted that some of the 28 Westerners taken hostages In Lebanon al some point had been held at the Fathallah barracks. Those cap· lives Include eight Americans. Hezbollah, or the Party of God. has repeatedly denied holding any Wester n hostages. The main bases for Amal and Hezbollah are In the clty!l-southern suburbs and Syrians have not yet ven· tured Into them. Reporters who toured the city said Syrian soldiers, backed by two T-54 tanks, replaced 300 Druze Progressive Socialist Party militiamen outside the Soviet Embassy. Oth.er units prepared to deploy around the abandoned U.S. Embassy annex on the Beirut waterfront . Th e Druze militiamen headed to ca mps east of the capital in the Shouf mountains, firing mac hine guns and rocket-propelled gre· nades Into the air as they passed a Syrian army checkpoint at Khalde. 9 miles south of Beirut, the reporters said. The Syrians earlier look over key mllllla slronghoids, lnciud· lng the 40-story Murr Tower- a Shiite Amal fortress- and Jal El Bahr , an unfinished high-rise building which Druze militiamen used as their main base In west Beirut. Brig. Gen. Ghazi Kenaan, head or Syrian ar my intelligence in Lebanon, said late Monday that the Syrian force will shut down militia oftlces after the militia· men are evacuated and their weapons confiscated. Ill, KEBUI BUSINESS SERVICE 611 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 PHONE 614-992·7270 you would care to ,m••t a CPA an~ talk aD•DU1 what they can do for your company - call us. We would be happy to visit with no obligation to you. •' 24, 198 Village receives>IContl~uedfrom Page 1: ' .... village could use the value of land ordinance as recommended by '~ .involved as well as things like the Ohio Department' of Natural : volunteer labor to count on its 50 Resources , necessary so that ; percent share, Borda stated. flood Insurance can be purchased. ' Title of land, however, on by resident s. Cab I e issue ariseS , , : which Improvements are made Council Presidenl Dewey Hor·; mus1 be vested In . !he United ton agai n voiced complaints, States an~ then all lands required Cable Communications , against for operation arid maintenance of Inc. for replacing a Columbu~l the area are leased to tile station on channel6 with the QVC~ non-federal sponsor, such · as . m e r c h a n d I s e s e II I n g• Middleport VIllage, on a long· ' ' term basts . The opera tion arid · program ming. He commended Councilman: Maintenance becomes the re· Gilmore for making arrange- ' sponslbllity of the town and the ments for subscribers to secure: area must be available for public converlors so that they can again: use. Columbus station cin,• receive lhe Dredging discouraged · Borda was discouraging to their sets. The company sent a vaq from ; Middleport officials as to the possibility of dredging, under a which convertors were. to 'be ·· corps program, taking place at dis tributed from the Foodland j the present marina, to clear the parking lot two days last week.: channel of slit so that the facility However, the company ran out of·• convertors ·on 'the first day. ; could be used by power boals. The present emphasis In boat Gilmore said lliat names were' launching facilities Is now !hat taken and the subscribers V{iiC they be built on the main stem, get the convertors at a later lime. : Mayor Hoffman said thai a ' the. Ohio River In this Instance, Is still planned with a ' meeting while the emphasis when the marina was built was conslruc· cable television teehnlcalan to , lion of the facilities along tribu· discuss alternatives the village • !aries and not on the main stem . might have In replacing services Borda suggested that Middle· for cable television as provided port offlcli!IS send along a letter by Consolidated of interest to the corps along wllh Communications. At the suggestion gf Council· a preliminary design af what the man James Clatworthy, co uncil I own has In mind for projects. passed a resolution naming . Councilman Bob Gilmore said Meigs High School basketball , he has difficulty with the corps' Kllchen as Its first player J.R. original Involvement In the pres· ent marina as a boat launching goodwill ambassador to Holland, , . facility and the present policy of Belglm and Germany . The resolution congra tulates : not providing any help In dred g· Kitchen for being named to the: lng the water so that the facility . All-Star team which will be · can be used lor power boats. making the trip to play basket · . Borda said that the cost of dredging at the marina has been bali In April. Clatworthy pointed · estimated at $125,000 In 1977, and oul that Kitchen will have to ra ise . attoday's prices, would probably $1,595 to make the trip and sa id , that anyone wishing to help can · cost about $200,000. contacl Fenton Taylor al Meigs: Council gave I he third reading to an ordinance for lhe sale of a High School or Mrs. Pat Kitchen. : Upon the recommendation of lot near lhe Gllberl Service Councilmen Sallerfleld and Wli· .' Station below Middleport and adopted the ordinance. The first liam Walters, l1 was agreed to reading was given to a flood pian proceed on the tnstallallon of a new street light at the corner of. Sixth Avenue and Williams ' Street. Present for the meeting in · addition to the five council : members and Mayor Hoffman; was Clerk Jon Buck. TOLEDO (UPI) - Alton Coleman and Debra Brown, who authorities believe were responsible for killing eight people during a three-month crime spree, will nol face I rial on their Toledo charges, officials said. A Lucas County Common Pleas judge agreed Monday to dismissed all four aggravated murder charges against Aiton Coleman and Debra Brown. Judge Robert Christiansen approved a prosecutor's motion dismissing the murder charges and an aggravated l)urglary charge thai slem from the July You just won't find a 1984, slaying of a Toledo woman I better value for your in· and her daughter. Prosecutor Anthony Pizza said surance premium dollar the two already face four death than a Homeowners penalty sentences and that pro· policy from the State ceedlng with the Toledo cases would nol accomplish anything Auto Companies. As an further. · independent agency re· "There's no advanlage of alpresenting Slate Aulo, lowing lhe case logo forward. 11 will only delay Imposition of lhe we offer lruly outstand· other penalties ," Pizza said. ing protecbon packages The Toledo charges were refor hOuses, apartments tained as a backup to olher Ohio and condominium charges : Coleman was convicted...,..;:~ for the murders of Marlene Waiters of Norwood and Toney Story of Cincinnati, Pizza said. Ohio judge drops charges Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Robert Durst, Portland; Dora Smith, Pomeroy . · Monday Discharges - Flora Gibson, Middleport; Clara Young, Racine; Belva Fisher, Racine; Avis Frecker. Racine. - State Auto ln..,_ ........ Write yourself a loan or a line. Our Equity Money SeJVice gives you two great ways to get cash. You can borrow a one-time amount with a fixed repayment schedule, or set up a revolving line of cre~it- the choice is yours. So if you're looking for the best borrowing · bargain, unlock the cash value of the equity you've built up in your home. Ask about an Equity Money SeJVice line or loan {lt your nearest BANK ONE • office, or call us at 992-2133 or at 1-800-824-6954. -- BANKE.ONE. ,..!Mo uw. ""' 1/toWMd &.\HIC Ot;l, A1~l"' l, fiCA AI~ OfltCI ~ ,I)IC Ohio LoUt>r)' Rio mentor· named coach of the year -Page 3 ' Daily Number 733 PICK-4 2945 • at y Vol. 36, l\lo. 206 .Copyrighted 1987 Partly cloudy tonight, wllh a low helween 30 and 35. Mostly cloudy Thursday, wllh high$ between 110 and 55. The probability of precipitation I• near zero through Thursday. en tine Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 25, 1987 2 Sections. 14 Pag es 26 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. New spaper Reagan optimistic as report's release looms WASHINGTON (UP!) :._ Wi th a report faulting his conduct of the Iran arms affair just a day away, President Reagan's mood Is "upbeat and determined," his chief spokesman says. Reagan has tried to stay silent on all aspects of I he Iran arms-Contra aid scandal unttr after the detailed' report by his special Tower Commission Is released Thursday and has said liltle even regarding his own frame of mind. But without being asked Tuesday, chief spokesman Marlin Fitzwater tried to erase any impression left last week by news reports that Nancy Reagan had taken over the scheduling of her husband to keep him from overexertion. "There ltave been no restrictions (on his ' schedule) for acouple weeks now ... particula rly from the first lady," Fitzwater said. "The president Is In excellent health." Laler, asserting the pres ident's worst political crisis "takes up very little of our lime In the dally affairs of the White House," Fitzwater said: "The president's mood Is very high, upbeat and determined .... I think I he president Is In a very ·. good mood." Reagan for weeks has waved off questions about the Iran-Contra scandal on grou nds that the · panel he appointed under fo rmer Sen. John Tower, R·Texas, will answer many of them. But he came close to a cruclai one Tuesday when he suggested he simply cannot remember il he gave Cruise missile test renews faith in key defense weapon VANCOUVER, British Colum· bla (UP II - The reputation of the U.S. air-launched cruise missile program , tarnished by past failures, was given a boost with the suceessful completion of ,a 1,500-miie test flight across northwestern Canada. But in Ca nada, queslions re· main regarding the propr iety of testing a key weapon of the U.S. Strategic Air Command 's arse· nal on Canadian soil. Tuesday, an Air Force B-52 bomber launched one of the 20·foo1-long missiles high over the Beaufort Sea, north of 1he Arctic Circle. At 500 mph, the ra dar-evas ive missile zigzagged along a 1,500· ·mile corridor for four hours 1>!1fore parachutln ~..to a soft landing at ' the Prhnrose Lake test range on lhe Alberta· Saskalchewan border . It was the seventh test of the cigar-shaped weapon over Cana· dian territory In the past three years and the first since las! winler, when the c'rash of two missiles caused a public outcry loud enough to force lhe Cana· dian governmenlto suspend U.S . tesl righls . "We're very pleased with the success of this mission," said Maj . Fred,Harrop, an Air Force spokesman. "Last , year, lhe missile's reputation was · de· famed unjustly. The miss ile's accuracy is uncanny. ''If you' can imagine It as a football, we can put 11 through goal posts," Harrop said. "The problems last year were not with th~ missile. They were human mistakes." 111 ~~.B,'l. __CJlll<tda signed a five-year treaty allowing six tests each winter. That treaty wilt soon be extended for another five years despite opinion polls showing mosl Canadians oppose lhe tests . Every cruise test provoked demonslratlons across Canada by church and labor groups. Even the opposition Liberal Party, In power when the 1983 test treat y wa s signed, has called for the suspension of the tests. The protes ts drawing the most attention have been the highly publicized stunts by the Green· peace environmental group. This year, a handful of Green· peac.e protes ters snowshoed sev· eral miles Into the test range, hoping to disru pt the test as the cruise mlssle landed. After hik· lng overnightlnlo the wilderness, the protesters failed to locate the landing area. Duri~Jt previou s p rO I£~ls. Greenpeace has atte mpted to blockade the tesl ran ge and catch the low-flying missiles wllh a giant net. Those attempts also failed . prior approval in August 1985 for the firs! shipment of U.S. arms to Iran from Israeli stockpiles. Asked if he was upset with reports his memory Is faulty on such a major foreign policy point. Reagan respo~ded to journalists at a picture· taking session with black economists In the Cabinet Room : "I'd like to ask one q,uestlon of everybody. Everybody that can remember whal they were doing on August SUi of 1985, raise your hand." When rro one did, he said, "I think It 's possible to forget. Nobody' s raised any hands." Questions about Reagan' s recollection have centered on reports that he gave conflicling U.S. Cruise missile launch answers on the prior approva l question in two Interviews with the Tower Commission, fir st saying he did give an OK and la ter saying he did not. Sou rces told United Press International early today that Reagan followed up those confl icting responses with a letter 10 the Tower board las t week , and The Wash ington Post said he wrote that he " honestly had no reco llectio n" of when he approved the arms deal "and may have al lowed myself lo be lnllu enccd by the reco llection of others." Fllzwaler dismissed as "ou lrageous" and " nonsense" any suggesllo n Reagan . 76, Is losing his memory . •North Pole Pickets protest at mine in Gallia I Arctic~n 1 Missio paraclliMS loa soli tanding at thel'tllllo £II I I ' LltltTttllllnge. ' I :• Edmonton. ' . ,,. ' •; UNITED STATES LAUNCH CARRIED OUT - A U.S. Air Force 8 ·52 homber launched an unarmed U.S. Cruise missile Tuesday on a 1,1!00-mlle journey across Canada's frozen northwest, despite efforts nl Grecnpeacc proteslers to scuttle the tesl flight. ( UPI) State·may need more money to aid highway bond revenue COLUMBUS !UP! l A member of the committee hear· lng a resolution to sell $1.8 billion worth of bonds to repair and replace highwa ys, bridges and other parts of the infrastructure concluded that !he resolution may need to be supplemenled by the proceeds from lucky loltery numl;lers. "Looks to me like we've got to have somebody hit !he lotlery," said Sen. Ben Gaeth, R·Defiance, after an environmental engineer testified before the Senate High· ways, Transportation and Local Government Committee Tues· da y on drinking and waste water needs. The resolution would place an Issue on the November ballot to amend the Ohio Constltulion lo allow the stat e to tssue$1 .8 billion In general obJ.Igallon bonds : If voters approve the amendmenl, up to $180 mHlion In bonds could Other witnesses agreed that be Iss ued each year for 10 years. the need Is greater than what The bonds would be tax exempt. could be addressed by the bond The money would be used lo money . provide matching funds forcoun· The problem of deteriorating lies, townships and cities to build highways and bridges In dlsre· or Improve highways, bridges, pair Isn't going to go away In 10 water lreatmenl systems and years. said John Callahan. dlrec· other facilities. tor of legislative affairs for the George Haggand, chairman of Ohio Contraclors Associa tion . the Ohio Environmental Protec· "Bul llhe resolution) Is a good tion Agency's Infras tructu re way to address It today ," Task Force , laid the committee Representatives of the Ohio that the task force 's study shows Municipal League and the Ohio Ohio wHI need an es timated $9 County Commissioners Associa · billion over the next10 to15years lion also spoke In favor of lhe to meet toda y's standards ol resolution. waste water and drinking water Columbus real estate devel· treatment. oper Jim Rya n told I he commit · Haggand said the estlmale tee 'he opposes the resolution does not include money for solid because Its current language and hazardous waste manage- does not restrict the use of the ment, and he said Ohio cannot bond money to exclus ively public rely on lhe federal government projects. for much assistance. Lawmakers seeking funds for Ohio job service WASHINGTON t UP! ) - Ohio congressmen are hopeful Congress will appropriate money to cover a shortfa ll In funding for the Ohio Bu rea u of Employment Services, bul help may not be available before some OBES offices are closed. The congressmen met Tuesday will! Gov. Richard Celes te and sta te legislators to discuss the problem and wha t can be done on I he federa l level. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohio, said he Is optimistic Congress will add $103 million to a supplement appropriallon bill, The money would take care of Ohio and oth er states that also are crimped by funding shortages. Ohio needs about $15 million. co ngressmen said. "The prospects of getting lhe problem solved before offlc<' closings are grim because offices are going to be closed next week," Metzenbaum sa id. Reps. Bob McEwen, R·Ohlo, and Donald Pease. 0 -0hlo, said the meeting also discussed the possiblllly of changi ng program formulas . There have been complaints that Ohio Is being doubly hurt beca use It faces office closures but alsogets'only 70percen1 or the money col lected for assistance to jobless workers. Metzenbaum said the money could be taken !rom a $1 billion surplus In a fund for admlnlslratlon or unemployment programs. "It lOBES opera tions) really Is what it (the money) ought to be used for, " Metzenbaum said. VI NTON - A lempo rary restraining order issued Tuesday by Gallla County Common Pleas Judge Donald Andrew Cox has restricted Informational picket · lng by United Mine Workers of America members at the en· trance to the Merco Mining Co. facilit y near VI nton. The mine has been the site of a picket line since Monday . r Htr Parsons, president of UMW ' Local 1957 at Raccoon Min e No. :1 of the Meigs Mines complex. said it was his under· standi ng that the picket line was up protesllng layoffs at the non ·union mine. Parsons said It 's been reported that the layoffs were ordered because some of 21 employees working underground at Merco sought UMW representation lor pay and safety concerns al the mine. Approximalely 12 employees working In I he mine were furlou ghed F rlday. Members of Locals 1957,1886a1 Meigs Mine No. 2 and 1890 at Meigs Nine No. 1 have been on the line lo show support for I he employees. Parsons said. Attorneys for Merco, based in Moxahala , Ohio, flied motions for an injunction and a temper· ary restraining order Tuesday . The latter motion was granted by Cox. Merco attornrys charged thai the picket s ha ve allegedly blocked the mine . entra nce on Sherman Hartsook Road In »un· tlngton Township and "threatened. In tim idated . harassed qnd coerced" people entering and leaving lhe mine. according to lhe motion. Cox 's order has directed pickets to erase any threatening ac tivity and ha s limit ed picket · log to more I han two a t the mine entrance. "The only reason we' re therrls for an Informational picket, " Parsons said. " We're not thcrr to ICant lnucd on Pa ge 14 1 North files lawsuit to stop special counsel Racine water operator will need certification WASHINGTON IUPI) - lnde· pendent federa l prosecutor Lawrence Walsh Is committed to a court baltle with Lt. Col. Oliver North, vowing to fight a lawsuit by the fired White House aide that would slop Walsh's criminal Investigation of the Iran-Contra scandal. North's defense tactic, tiled Tuesday at U.S. Distr lcl Court in Washington, argues t11e law · under which Walsh was ap· pointed Is unconstitutional because separation of government powers gives the president sole authorlly to appoint proseeutors In cases Involving offenses against the United States. Racine VIllage Council learned In a Monday recessed session of a requirement from the Ohio Envlronmenlal Protective Agency t~al starting In 1988, a certified operator must be in charge at the village waier sys~m . Council members learned or the req uirement from an EPA letter regarding a reeent lnspec· lion of the village water works. Glenn Rizer Is to lake the test tor certification In June. The suit asks the court to enjoin Walsh from continuing his crlml· nal Inquiry and to stop Attorney General Edwin Meese from aiding the Independent counsel's office. Both Walsh and Meese were named as defendants. In a siatement TUesday, Walsh defended the law's constitution· alit!' and said he would fight North In court "The Independent counsel sta· tute has received exte~slve and careful study and we are satls· fled of Its constitutionality ," Walsh said. "We shall, of course, oppose the action." Walsh was ~ppolnted by a special three·judge federal court created under the 1978 Ethics In Government Act, a law passed In the aftermath of ~he Watergate scandal. Brendan Sullivan, an attorney for North from the prom,lnenl Wa~hington law firm of Williams & Connolly, argued in court papers that only preslden· tlal appointees may prosecute offenses against the United States. Philip Lacovara, a former Watergate proseeutor, said In an Interview North's lawsuit has merit because It t.s "based on some constitutional principles that are quite well· established." SUIIIECI' OF SPECULATION ...!. Fawn Ball, rip&, former aecreiary lo Ll. Col. Oliver Norlh, ud her attoraey, Plato Cacherls, spoke wltll reporters Tuetday Ia WulllnjJioa. Hall hu become the subjed of •peculation Ia coanedlon wllh her alle1ed role in the Iran-Contra affatr. (UP I) A bill from the sheriff' s depart· men! regarding jail fees for a prisoner In February 1986, has been reeelved and was 41acua~ by council. The village clerk has been authorized to contact the state auditor's office to deter· m!M how to pay Ilie 1986 bill wUh 1987 funds . The Shrine Club Park Board met reeently to plan the roof and lighting lor the park stage. Estimates for materials al-e less than $500. The committee plans • to pay for thr matt• rla ls wl rll u SOOO donat ion for the park fro m lh<' Dave Dilc•s charity golf tou: nam unt. The park board is cou.1tlng on vo lu nteer carpcnt tn to help with thl' project. Dat es tor free summer •haws at the park wrrr a lso set fol'tw lrc a month, beginning In Ma y. Street Commissio ner Rizer r·r · ported that thr c·ytlnder on lhc· backhoe has been rf'palred. Rc pairs were also made to two ca tch basins, and when the wealher clea rs. Rizer plan s 10 repair a. ca tch basin on Main Street across from the bus garaae. In other action , council au tho· rlzl!d purchase or two tires for the ~ cruiter, and discussed .,. IMw clen-11p. A committee of COIIIICII members was organized to c1nvass the village and make a list of locations thai need to be cleaned up. Tbe next council meeting wilt be Monday, March 2, at 7 p.m. · i � 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 24, 1987 barrett bowers eardley king miller