http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c6f5251625e582132a05a2b175eadab8.pdf ba173dce7f0d345e7dafaca5df1889f8 PDF Text Text ·-· Pomeroy~Middleport- Gallipolis, Page-D-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. va. March 15, 1981.. Group believes- public may help_ to bail out FSLIC( By HARIHAR KRISHNAN UPI Business Writer DALLAS !UP II - As Congress gra pples wl!h recapit aliza tion of the Federal Savin gs and Loan Insurance Corp .. an independ ent group of banking expert s has concluded the th rift insu ran ce fund 's problem is so large it ca nnot be resolvl'd without the ta xpayer ass uming mu ch of the bailout burden. Me mbers of the Shad ow Finan cia l Regulat ory Committee, dra wn from private organlza- Jerry Sievers Computer ·business opens doors • GALLIPOLIS - .Jerrv Si evers, Gallipolis, has ope ned a nr,w · computer business "' 4H6 Jac kson Pike. • A form er employee of Co mpu ter Speci"lties. Melbourne. Pia ., '·a large suppliPr of equ ipment for NASA , Si evers began his Compu tf'r Dim!'nslons service ea rlier this month . • Sievers plans to sell IBM and IBM compatibl e co mput et's, along with Co mm od ore computers. Services will be provided fo r the following: custom programming, trainin g, supporl on eq uipment sold , co mputer products lor school class room business systems, home computers, and stock ma rket analys is sys lcm s. · · Sievers sai d "We will be oprn for invitation on bids for govcrm e nt a l bodi es , or a n1· organiza tion.' ' The phone numbe r is 4 ~6 -:m o . ., Dr. Nik M . Shah Specialist has office within PVH building POINT PLEASANT- IJr. Nik M. Sha h. a spC'cialisl in onco logy and hemalology, now has offi ce hours on Thursdays in the Pleasa nt Valli'~· Hospit al Medi· cal Office Building. Appointment s may lw made by call in!( 67 ~H :J1 0 . ex tensions ~07 OJ' 408. A nalivroflnd ia. Shah ca me to lhe United States in 1971. followIng medical sc hool, to com plete his tra ining In int ernal medi cine. From 1917 through 1979 he work~'<! In clinica l fellows hip In ~ema tology a nd oncology in Massachusett s at majo r affll. latro hospitals of th e Univers it y of Massa r hu sclls Medi ca l School. • During this li mr he Wi!S also lnvolvro In clinical resea rch with national surg ica l adjuva nt pro· grams and a n east1•rn coo pera· ttv" oncology gro up. Shah now actively part icipa tes in the Na tiona l Surgica l Adju va nt Breast Program and is a member of South Wes t Onco logy Group Protocols. Shah's prt·sona liw<l co nsultations and high quali l\' lrra tm ent have made him a recog nized authorit y In thr fiel d of chemotherapy. "I see.all my p<ilicnts personallY because I wa nt to know first -hand how they fe••t a nd how !hey are prog r!'ss lng. " he said. "ThiS Is Important to me. I a m e\peclally glad to be able to provide chemotherapy and other treatments and diagnosis for this area through Pleasa nt VaiiPy Hospital. " Shah lives In Par ke rsburg, W.va .. with his wife. Kalpana. and their 2-year-old daught er, t:axml. trouble. Future losses could top $20 billion. There Is no clear agreement on how the lund s hould be recapitalized. The Reagan administration has proposed ralslng$15 billion In the next five years with th e debt to be servlcl'd by a combination of contributions from Federal Home Loan Banks, pledging FSLIC's futu re income and continu ing special assessments on FSLIC-insured thrifts. The ·Unltro States League of t Ions and I op univer s itl es, recom- Savings lnstitullons, th(• industry m ends the use of gener al revenue trade group, has proposed a fund s to recapit ali ze FSLIC, two-year, $5 billion plan . Insurer of savings and loa n The Shadow Financial Regula depos its. tory Commiltee agrees with the Noti ng the "probl em of Insol- administration's proposal to vency of F'SLJC" is crit ical, the raise money from the Industry group said, " Delays in resolving but sa ys $15 billion is inadequate. th is insolvency have alread y The $:!0 billion it believes is added substantially to the ulti - needed would exhaust the indu smate bill thai mus t be paid," try's net worth. The group ITjected proposals Edward Kane of Ohio State before Cong ress as unworkable Univ e rsity , a committ ee or inadequa te. "We think it member and an authorit y on the inevitable. ttoererore. that the thrift industry, said the governgeneral taxpa yer will have to ment's funding estimate of $15 · bear some of the cost." billion was "the largest number The pres ident of th e Federal they could agree on . Everybod y Horne Loan Bank bf Dallas told know s II is a seriou s Co ngress it would cost F'SLIC $3 und eres timat e. " billion to $a billion to close down Comm ittee member Paul M. the most troubl ed thr ift s in Texas Horvitz. professor of banking alone. and finance al the University of The General Accounting Office Hous ton and former direct or of has indica ted F'SLIC is techni- resea rch at the Federal Deposit ca ll y insolvent. It has $2 billion in Insura nce Corp. (which insures net reserves but would ne~d as bank deposits) , says the proposal mu ch as$8 billion to cover' losses also would unfairly of problem thrifts al rea dy identified ; some 20 percent . of the nation's 3.200 th r ifts are in CLEVELAND (UPJ) - · F'rl· day's wlnnl'ng Ohio Lottet·y numbers: Dally Number 296 PICK-4 1415 cides to .let FSLIC fall, the losses would be suffered by Jnsurro depositors. He · said such a proposal Is bound to cause massiye run s on oth e r ins lltu ilons. Horvitz does not think It's possible to tap commercial banks to make upFSLJC losses- · that would amount 'to holding them responsible for thr ift losses. He said.It a merger of the FDIC and FSLJC is not feasible because the combined funds cannot cover expected losses of all banks and thrills. Ohio State's Kane said the industry also has once agairi · started to ga!llble on Interes t rat es , the same type of sp«~cuta ~ lion that IN! to . Its condllion. Declared. .War .on High Prices. "Nobody Walks - You Will Drive Away" S750 Rebate ON All 1987 Chev. ' Celebrities Celtbfitv -4-dr S.Oan ,. ~~-._,$1000 Rebate ON ALL 1987 Chev. I Camaros S750 Rebate ON ALL 1987 Chevy Novas s500 Rebates ON ALL 1987 IRMSTIONG & CONGOLEUM VINYL FLOOR COVERING Huge 111ortment of patterns to match' anv decor. Easy cere . No wax finish . In IIG. 15.95 ltock for lmmtdialt delivery. ss~~ IN STOCK CARPET 12FT. 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We don't offer Gimmicks-We don't have to! 'lie ·Are "The Heartbeat of the Ohio Valley!" ONLY $6~Q~TD. at y Chevrolet Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. Chance of rain Is 20 percent fhh afternoon. Tonight , mostly clear. Low near 30. Northeust winds ·around 10 mph. Tuesday, sunny. lllgh in the upper 50s. • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 16, 1987 1 Saction, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Religious leader issues appeal for hostage ON ALL RFELDS 27-18-26-3-12-39 • Vol.36, No.219 Col"! righted 1987 -S1 000 Rebate 422 Second, Gallipolis Lotto JERIY STIVERS Ga'o'aller CS 2-dr. Coupe Tawney Jewelers Daily Numlwr 271 •Desk Top Put1iistting •Stock 'Market Analysis •Word Processing ·. 1987 Chev. Cavaliers CINC INNATI (UPII - Attor· ncys lot· convicted· Home State Sav ings Bank executives Marvin Warn er and Burton Bongard are seeking a change of venu e for their client s' upcom ing federal I ria I. Attorn eys for the two as ked visi ting U.S. District Judge Cha · rles .Join er Thursday to move th e trial from Ohio, saying "massive publicit y" surrounding their rece nt crimin al trial in Hamilton Count y · Common Pleas Court makes It impossible to receive a fai r federal trial in Cincinnati. "Now after four months of saturation publicity ahoul that trial and the verdicts of gulll aga inst Mr. Bongard and Mr. Warner, jury selection will beal the very bes t - imm ensely more difficult a nd more prone to error," the memo said . The fed era l trial of Warner and Bongard on charges of conspi · racy and wire fraud Is scheduled to begin May 4. Ohio Lottecy COMPUTER DIMENSIONS lim Mink Chev.-Olds has Lawyers seek venue change ONLY Ohio Lottery hea lthy thrifts for the actions of the mismanaged ones. Horvitz said Insurance payments already have doubled for savings and loans and the Indus· try cannot handle any more levies wllhout damaging Its a bility to compete with commer· cial banks . Banks and thrifts pay one· twelfth of 1 percent of their deposits Into FSLIC and the FDIC Since ·last year, thrifts have been required td pay an additional one-eighth of I percent to FSLIC. Ho rvitz said If Congress de· Weekend play in NCAA tournament -Page 4 BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP I ) - With time running out lOr a French hostage threatened wilhdeath by · his extremist Moslem captors, a powerful Moslem clergyman appeal~'<! to the kidnappers to spare the Frenchman's life. The pro-Iranian Revolutionary Justice Organization said Its revolutionary court would hand down a death sentence by today for Jean-Louis Normandin because France failed to meet Its demand for " clarification" of a statement by French President Francois Mltterrand. Mltterrand, In comments last Tuesday, said France would continue selling arms to Iraq for Its war against Iran and expressed hopes the recent deployment of Syrian lroops in west Beirut would lead to freedom for six French hostages . The Revolulionary Justice Organization sent a statement to a Weslern news agency last Thursday saying Normandin would be executro at noon Saturday unless France clarified the statement. The French Foreign Ministry Issued a state· ment Saturday saying France hoped to maintain good relations with Iran and was "surprised at the Interpretations" of Mltterrand's remarks. The "execution" deadltnepassro with no word of Normandin's fate. Then, at 7: 30Saturday night, Belrut:s An-Nahar newspaper received a new statement from the Revolutionary Justice Organization. " Because there was no clarification regarding remarks by Mltterrand, and because they (the French) declared war, Normandin was brought to trial and a just revolutiona ry sentence to execut e him will be Issued after final izin g formalit ies of the trial wilhln 48 hours," It said. Sheikh Mohammad Hussein F'adlallah spiritual leader of the pro-Iranian Hezbollah, the Party of God - appealed 10 the kidnappers Sunday to spare Normandin . "You cannot kidnap an Innoce nt person ju s t because a state has a quarrel with another stat e, ·' the Moslem clergyman told a ra lly In Beirut 's southern suburbs . "We denounce this method . The a ttitude of a president of a s ta le or a count ry ca nnot be countered by exec uting a kidnap ViC't im ." The Revolutionary Justice Organization is believed to have close links lo Hez holl ah. r' udtallah said executing Normandin would harm the fund amentalist Moslem cause. "We under stand the motives tha t trigger the ki dn applngs, but we !celt hat the matter should be dealt on humanitarian and Islamic bases ," hr said. "This method does not srrve our lni Prrsts. We should get rid of this problem." Normandin, :14. a tec hnicia n for France' s stat e- owned Antenne- 2 televis ion station, was kidnapped· March 8, 1986. Airlines attempt to cut delays Congress may ban surrogate mothers WASHINGTON (UP!i -The Vatican's ruling banning artlfl· cia! means of conception is headed for "substantial" opposl· tlon In Congress, which may, however, move to ban surrogate motherhood, say lawmakers, legal experts and religious leaders. The Vatican's Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith lssuro an "Instruction" last week that said the conjugal act is the only setting worthy of human reproduction and urged the passage of laws forbidding embyro banks, artificial Insemination and surrogate motherhood. .Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., vice chairman of the Congressional Biomrolcal Ethics Board. joined the Increasingly heatro debate wllh Blshop - Jame~ Malone. past president oltbe National Confer· ence of Catholic Bishops, and The Rev. Richard McCormick, professor' of Chrlslian ethics at Notre Dame University, on NBC's "Meet the Press" Sunday. Conservative fund-raiser RIchard Vtguerle and Susan Wolf. a ml'dlcal ethicist and lawyer, dlscussro the Issue on ABC's · "This Wee k with David Brinkley ." "Some of the specific recom' mendations for legislation will of course meet with substanlial controversy ... and opposition," Gore said, adding· there is "a need for legt~ lallon,-'but I don't think we ought to be forced to choose between a completely lalssez·falre approach on the one hand, or an outright ... ban at the other extreme. "! think there are reasons for examining legislative initiatives that will help to steer technology toward a more humane out· come. " Gore said . " I think the proposal for a ban on surrogate motherhood may receive some very ser ious cons ideration within Ihe Congress and in state .legislatures." · McCormick said the Vatican 's 12,<XXJ-word document falls to "see a sensitivity" to what Is required for a law to "pass t~rough what I call the filler of feasibility . .. . Is It enforceable? Is there a sufficient consensus to support the law? What other ' social prices do we pay In passing such a law and so on." Malone sa.id the Vatican Is "reading the signs of the times," but among Catholics, "Selective acceptance ... has become more apparent in recent times." McCormick said the " weakest pari of the document Is the exclusion of all technology that replaces sexual intercourse even between the husband and the · wife who are otherwise infertile." On the ABC program, Wolf said she was disturbed by the docu· ment's rejection of a nearly all technology on the Issue. The Catholic Church, Vlguerle said, "Is concerned ahout human beings, ahout souls and they're trying ,. . Jo put a moral rudder In the wl\,ter." HELP- Financial aid has been provided lor three Meigs County girls altendlngnurslngschool by Meigs Volture 776, 40 et 8. Receiving the support are, l _t~ r, 'li&'ln!l Bowers·, ~ttendln_g ~io Grande Colleget Usa Baxter and Anna Baxter, both attending Hocking Technkal College In Nelsonville. Making the presentations arc, left, Don Rea. chef de gare of the volture, and right, Leonard Jewell. correspondent. GAO targets safety level in small mines CHARLESTON . W.Va. (UPil one out of every 46 miners - Small rrilnes expose coal working at small mines died, miners to more on· the-job compared to one out of 704 dangers than larger ones, says a miners working at large mines . The study also reveal~'<! that report released by the U.S. small metal mines were the most General Accounting Office. dangerous of all types of mining Hundreds of large and small operations. mines which had at least one work-relatro death between Jan· In the las! three years, one out uary 1983 and September 1986 were examined for the GAO of every 29 miners at smallmelal mines dlro, comparro to one out report, officials said. of every 56 miners at small coal The study showed that while mines, according to the report. small mines employ only 5 described a small The report percent of all miners, they account for 45 percent of mine coal mine as one employing deaths. At the time o! the study, fewer than 50 miners, and a small metal mine as one with few er falling to adequately enforce Its safety regulations. He called the than 19 miners. According IQ the GAO report, agency's enforcement record small mines usually pay the shameful and tragic. Past and curtent lnspcctors for medical expenses Incurred by an employee's Injury to avoid re- the fed eral agency gave tes tlm· porllng the accident to the ony In the hearings ahout how lop federal Mine Safet y and Health MSHA officials under mine the effort s of their own employees to Administration . MSHA officials say that conlus· report mine safety viola lions. lng rules ahout how to report an · · MSHA "officials have tot· yeemployee injury encoura ge ars been biased toward the small mine operators not to Industry they are charged wllh regulating," said Sen. Orrin reportlnlurtes. In Senate hearings on mine Hatch, R-Uiah . "This bias has end ange red safet y, Sen . Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., criticized MSHA for lives ,'' he said. Conflict issue arises _in Moyer donations COLUMBUS tUPil - Chief Justice Thomas Moyer received $85,000 in campaign contribu· lions from people with an Interest In nine new appeals pending before the Supreme Court. but he says he Intends to preside over the cases. Moyer decided to step aside I~ five other cases that the cdurt votro to rehear when the Akron Beacon Journal reportro that law firms or other organizations or Individuals with Interests · in those cases had contrlbutro $30,480 to Moyer's campaign. The cases had been decided by the court under Moyer's prede· cessor, Frank Celebrezze. Moyer said he agreed to step aside because of the appearance of a possible conflict ol interest. He added, however, Ihat no such contllct exists and said he would not remove himself from the nine new appeals. "He (Moyer! still believes when you see money and a decision, It looks bad,' ' court spokesman Nick Walker told the Beacon Journal In a Sunda y story . "But thrre Is no way to escape it . You cannot step aside In every case. " Moyer. who was out of town. said through Walker that. "In deciding cases, this court does not consult list s of contributors, II consults the statutes and the Ohio and U.S. constitutions. " 11 Is common for lawyers lo contribute to judlciHI candidates they feel are most qu allflro, and Lcs , Jacobs, head ' of the Ohio Stale Ba r Associat ion, agreed thai Moyer shou ld not a nd could not disqualify him sell brca use of such contributions. " ff that Is lhr test - th at a judge must disqualify himself In cases where !here are political contributions lor him or his opponent - you will have a Supreme Court Inca pable of sitting, " .Jacobs said. whether the necessary preparation can be done to pull it off this week ." Thursday, It will be four months to the day from the last time Reagan answer~'<! substan· tlve quesllons ahout the Iran affair In a damaging news conference Nov. 19 marked by a lack of hoth preparation and candor. ' At that session, Reagan denlro on several occasions that arms had been shlp(ied to Iran through any third countries - despite contlrmatlqn to the contrary by his aides- and later admitted he had been wrong on that key point. Reagan also minimized the significance of the weapons sold and held to his stand that the overture was a g!!Qpolltlcal open· Jng; rather than a swap of arm's for hostages - an assertion disputed by the Tower Commission. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said last week that a continuing personnel shakeup, . which cllmaxro Feb. 27 with the appointment ol Howard Baker to replace Donald Regan, had delay~'<! news conference planning. Baker sttll Is In the process of adjusting to his new duties as chief of staff and top presidential adviser. Kenneth Dubersteln, a well- regard~'<! former Reagan aide, was recruit~'<! last week to return as deputy chief. of staff, but does not begin until next · week. First lady Nancy Reagan , who was said to have pressro for Regan's ouster, also reportroly workro at keeping her husband shielded from reporters. · Last week, Reagan was available on several occasions, though briefly and In carefully controllro settings. William Jac kman, a spokesman lor the Air Transport Assoclallon, said however that many of the delays are causro by problems In the air traffic control system such as aging computers and not enough federal workers. "The airlin es. while meeting reluctantly, will try to juggl e the schedules to provide whateve r help they can. " Jackman said. AI least 50 airlines are expected lo pa r ticipate In lhe discussions lhat will focu s In· II Iaily on Chicago' s O'Hare Inter· national Airport. lhe world' s busiest , and Atlanta' s Harlfleld International Airport. Officials expect the mectlng to continue Tuesday and to Include discussions about Illghts In and out of thr main airports In Newark, N.. J. ; Denver, Boston, Dallas and Phll adrlphla. Dona ld E n~e n , head of th<' F'ederal 1\ vlatlon i\dmlnlstrallon. said rf'ccnlly th e govrrnment has succeeded 'In cutting airline flight delays In the crowded East Coast skies by establishing new tllghl routes . The FAA es tablished thr routes last month partly by swlt.chlng airspace chan ges from Maine to Atlanta and fro m Miami to Chicago. Reagan may break silence over arms affair this week By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON· !UP!) -If all goes according to plan. this could be the week President Reagan breaks his recent silence and fields questions for the first time In four months ahout the Iran· Contra scandal. Tentative plans plans have been made for Reagan to hold a prlme-time televlsro news conference Thursday to confront the . tough questions dogging his presidency over the affair, administration officials said Sunday . Despite Intense pressure for such an appearance, ottlclals Insist~'<! no final decision had been ·made and hinted any of several factors - not the least of which Is -staff changes within the White House - could push the date to next week. "At this point," one ottlclal , said, "th.ere Is a question as to WASHINGTON iUPlt - The nallon 's airlines. bowing to pressure - an an antltrusrwal verfrom federal officials. reluctantly arranged a meeting today to work out flight sc hedule chan ges to cut fru strallng delays at busy airports. The meeting at a Was hington hot el was set up by the govern· menl , which granted antitrust Immunity to the air carriers so they can sit down togethe r and talk bu siness. The Transpor.Wiion Depart · ment , which Is supervising the discuss ions, llmllPd the tafks to scheduling, prohibiting the topic of competitive business practl · ces or prices . Both the government and the airline Industry agr ee that bad weather ca uses man y delays. But th e government maintains the chief ca use of delays Is overschcdullng flight s. Oftl ctals say too many alrllnrs are scheduling too many flight s lo popu· Jar des tinations during jleak hours. causing lncvltabl e delays. RETURN TO THE WHITE HOUSE - President and Mrw. Reqan retura to the White Rouse Sunday followlnc a weekend at <Jamp David. President Rc-aran may co before the public later thlll. week for his fi"*t news conference In lour montho!. (VPI) The New York metropolita n area traditionally accounts lor about 30 percent or all the fOUntry's airport delays. . Under thr plan. arrival rout es were swapped between New York's LaGuardia Airport and the al_rport In Newark, N.J ., a nd new otfshore jet routes were establlsbed for more direct rout · lng to Florida. There was also a transfer of air space controllrom the New York air route traffic control center to the Washington center. Jackman said the positive results ot these changes In thealr traffic control system shows the airlines are not the problem . "During a recent survey. La· -Guardia had no delays for a whole week,' ' Jackman said. v �• Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 16, 1987 €ommentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ABEA ~lb ~m~ ~L---r•~d·~=~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than :IJO words long. All leiters are subject to editing and ll'l.l st bP.slgn«< with name, address and telephone number. No Wlslgnoo letters wUl be published . Letters should be In aood taste, addressing Issues , not persooalltles. In 1957, however (when I was One of those long-missing chickens from the 1950s has at serving as associate counsel to last come home to roost, and this the subcommittee). Norman's ttme it's our friends in Canada name cropped up again - this who are in lor a shock - two time In the course or an investigation the subcommittee 'was conshocks, in fact. , ducting into the activities of John In 1951, the U.S. Senate InterK. Emmerson, an American nal Security Subcommittee received public testimony that E. foreign service officer who was a Herbert Norman, a high-ranking longtime friend of Norman's. · Canadian foreign service officer Once again Pearson (then a who was then acting head of candidate for prime minister) Canada's delegation to the Uni- • pronounced his protege clean as ted Nations, had been (and for all a hound's tooth. But Norman, anybody knew might still bel a who was by this time Canada's member or the Canadian Com- ·ambassador to Egypt, reacted munist Party. But Canada's unexpectedly: He committee external affairs secretary, Les- suicide. Need I tell you the reaction of ter Pearson, managed to still the the media, both here and In resulting uproar, and Norman Canada? The Washington Post's sailed on. editorial was typical: "The death, by suicide, of Herbel Norman, is a multiple tragedy ... There is tragedy in the loss to Canada of a public servant - characterized by Foreign Minister Pearson as a 'highly respected and trusted senior officiaL' And there is tragedy in terms of Canadian·American re· lations because the Internal Security Subcommittee of the United States Senate Is directly responsible for the persecution which may have led"to Ambassa. dor Norman's death." But time, as someone has remarked, wounds ali heels, and after the passage of nearly three decades, the truth is at last out - Politic.~ Ohio Faith healing sticky issue for lawmakers By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly has tackled many a controversial Issue, and one of the stickiest is now working its way through the process. A bill affecllng groups thai practice spiritual healing came out of the House Health and Retirement Commlltee last week and may soon go to the House floor for a vote. Sponsored by Rep. Paul Jones, D·Ravenna, the blil eliminates the exemption in the child endangerment law for faith healing. This tneans that parents will no longer be able to claim their religion prevented them from seek.ing me<!,ical assistance if their child is seriously ill or injured. Rep. Judy B. Sheerer. D·Shaker Heights, a supporter of the bill, cai!ed it a trade-off between religious freedom and protection of chlid,ren unable to protect themselves. She sa id it's no different than the government requiring Mormons to forgo bigamy or Jehovah's Witnesses to allow life-saving blood tFansfusions for their children. ·: Benson A. Wolman of the American Civil Liberties Union is riding the fence on this one, clearly perplexed over choosing between freedom of religion and freedom from death _for small children. · Rep . Vermel Whalen, D-Cieveland, may have generated support for the bill in committee with her firsthand testimony. She told her roiieagues her twin sisters died of cholera when she was 3 years old . !ille survived only after her mother abandoned for the moment her pentecostal faith and got medicine for Vermel. ; ·Jones 's blii is aimed at radical religious groups, such as Faith A_ssembly, which put such stock in prayer's healing powers that they h8ve allowed children to die without inviting medical attention. · Unfortunately, I he uphill battle against the bill has been left largely to the Christian Scientists, who practice spiritual healing but will seek medical help as a last resort. . The Christian Scientists genuinely believe the healing power ol their prayers will be diminished by any Intrusive thoughts that the government is coming to gel them If they don't visit a doctor soon. ·: Rep. Ike Thompson, D·Cleveland,. another member of the committee, said he believes that caring physicians and modern drugs ire the tools of God by which human·beings are meant to be healed. " I don't think it's wrong to use a doctor and miracle drugs," T-hompson said, adding that a young child should be entitled to those things "until he can rationally say, 'I have enough faith in the Supreme Being that I don ' t need physical help."' : Wliiiam Evans. the Christian Science lobbyist who has fought effectively against the blii, may have damaged his own cause last week when he explained his group's healing regimen is based on Christ the sc ientist. · "It's not a religion, " sa id Evans. "It's a science:" If it isn't a religion, maybe this kind of healing shouldn't have an exemption based on religious freedom. Maybe It should be subject to the law like other sciences, including medicine. Letter to the Editor More on I he Pomeroy wall . I '"" b.v lh~ paper .vour rPadcrs have fxo<:>n t;ilk ing to )·ou about ihr wall along the front of pomeroy on Ihe ri ver. · If it' s pNmissible. let me add inv two cents' worth. Ycu rs ago I was talkin g to .John Sa vage. HP sa id that he left Pomeroy in 1RR;,. and when he return<'<! in 18Hi , tho wall was built . ; Now I can'll<'ll if ll'<'·n · ta lking ioboul the sumo wall or nol . I 9nMrstood him to sa)· that the wail ext~ndrd from Ken' s Run to (he pres<'nl bridge area . He sa id that F.bersbach had lht' wall built . You will rememlx' r. no )' OU (lon ' t rC'mPmiJ<ol', IJUI mig ht havr rPad abOut I he fact that1R8-I wa s onr oft hf' floods a Imos I as high as 19:17. 1hry usPd to be. Sam<' where in mv flie s I hoV<' the Corps of Engineers proposa l for, a flood wall for Pomeroy and Middleport following lh<• 19:l7 flood. Wouldn' t that hav<' bern lnll'l'es tlng·~ lis I am writing this , I am watching m)· wife out on thr shorr of thr (iulf of Mexico practici ng the "Sanibf'l stoop." 1Brndlng ol'er to pick up shells. I This is the third bt:>st shrllln g beach in the world . , Our l>~ ' o daughters ha1·c joined us hrrt' r·or a little while. Patricia Circle from Wichita. Kan, was here for a wrrkrnd .. lennif<'r and .J im Butcher and lhrlr chlldl'rn ,Jrfft'C)'. .lull<'. ,Jcssj<'a and .Joanna were herr fo r a wrek from Rockport, Ind. Shrlllng ha sn't horn to good th is yea•·· Nol enough storms. Our low temprratu1·r this wl'<'k was 66 degrN's. Best wishes and "do k""P smiling ." Chuck Blakeslee In a remarkable book just published in Canada, "No Sense of Evil - Espionage: the Case of E . Herbert Norman" (Deneau, 1986), Prof. James Barros of the University of Toronto establishes that Herbert Norman was indeed · a lifelong member of the Communist Party, and very probably . was Involved in espionage for the Soviet Union as well. Using the Canadian equivalent of our Free, dom of Information Act, Barros has obtained documents from both the Canadian Foreign Minis- , try and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police that make it reasonably certain that Norman "was enmeshed in Russian intelligence work." NATIO~AL 81\.~KETBALL li.·Dt•trull ~~o·AII ..I~t MIIW11Ukt> ~ l:! .$17 12 a.a n .MO n 11 211 "" I! ~3 l 'c-nlnl DlvWon .U :ell .U 21 ~I .313 2'l .2!17 ill .IHJ - .1'12 PIIIMbur~ - I1 31'1 .5011 II .111.. n l,:l .369 i'l .I'll :U :11 .IIIR ~ DI'R\'I'f 26 314 .408 15 san i\ntu111 z.1 41 .m 111 :JI .u .313 tl Padll<' Dlvl.oilon t -L,\ IJct~> ~I I-I .71U Pnrthtnd :19 U 1111 II l't Hou~on l'ieuttlt' 11 33 ·* lll lft (;oldl•n Sll 32 33 a~ It f"'lomb: z,~ tll .na 'lll 1 LA l 'llpp"' II :) 1 . 171 lil'-t ll. •dlnt he'd plll,Yllfl Mpot. Saturday',. Kt>~ull~ WW~hlnaton 1111. fhlt·M«< 105 101'1 IMruN !til, Phlh&dPiphl•" I)UII• 1111, Hotudon IIIli S•n A11lnnlo lt l, Phomlx I~ Mllw•ukH Ill. ( 'h•\·t'lwut lOt 1'11th I :lao !oillt•r anwnlo Ill Hundll)''!> Kt•~;•lls llomon 11:1, N1•w \ 'ork' IU l•dlanu IU. Nf'W Jrr~ry 911 i\tlanl11 1"- Dtonv1-r let WMhlnatun M, fk•nol•d II~ Porilitlld· Ill. Gvh•·n ~lti.P IIIK H111TU· mtonlo fti, !'M-J1Uk• IH LA l.u.IH•n~ IU, I.A ( ' IIPP"f'" Ill Mnnday'N Gamt•N lncll111111 !U lldroh. 'J:!UI p.m. {'hlnp II& HouMon. 11;!10 p. ln. S11n 1\nlonlu Ul St·lllllt>. 10:30 p.m. NHL NATIOSi\1. HO<'KEY LEj\Gl ' F. M'lll..., fot~f•-rt•nt,­ Pillrh·k Dlv~kln " ' L T PtN, C:F G,\ n :l~ • 111 #3 m • -Phi. S\' L" l Nl' R W111ln 31 u 10 n t.ti m ll 31 K 111 tnnt !II :11 I 81 :!" m 3J n &! .., '!5~ u :11t • K "Mam n Pttllh Nw .lr Ad~rn1~ Dh·lllkln :n t'j , Ill :!411 !311 :N: 1'1 JD ii "!3t tt3 11i' Hr1 Mntrl Roro~n :u Quhl· M t.i BufD :tn77~-.m a, :n 11 s1 m ~-tt j -lll '!4 5 :eta farnphrll fonft'l'('ftt'f' Norr.,. IJiviKion " ' L T f'tN, OF (;A lh•lr1 31 31118 T.l U11 Ul sa. 1""' n~HIIItJiUS ~5 'ali 21 :J:J II f1i """' ...... n {'hlt•JI 3~ 11" $1:78 til :11 I It :l$0 tH i'lm)'IIK• M·•At )1;.( ' 1~: Dlv~lun lt tl :til 28 l ·"'n b i\n 'lO '!II "r. :JS . ~ ItS ~U3t 2 ~ ~.. 1'14 K 118 :!-1,1 2311 II 811 2':2 ~~ t~ .to II 5t :tti2Mt H ·llndwd plll.,ynfl twrih. Slll.urda> 'M Rl'llulllri fblt· l&~l -l.lll'llllnn .J !Tit• I \'nt'\'r ' r : ; : ' lkotrnlt ~. MlnM601111 S ~·V l"lllft!k>l'li 7, fi'it•w .lt'l'li4'Y ~'l' ftun~N 3, PIU!ihurJth :! ICOTI [O'f' t.:dmonto• 5, Buffl&lt• 3 Tornnto I, ('I&IICIII'Y ' l'hlludl'lplaht3, Monln•lll3 ('n,., "'~W~hiniCIOft ~.st . l..oul~ :S !nr) q,u-hl·•· I , Lo~ AnXf'l'"" 3 ~ Sundii)'' M ft.toMUII~ ; : • Mlnl'k'!lotll t f111uoa-o Y Dt•lroll 1. YilnnlfM'11 (Tit•l MtUwMphla I. N\' Rttnl(l'tll '( 'I Sf>nl NhortMhop Sllmm)' Khalll~~o lhlrd hiiHrman ,Jeff Kln,; 11nd ouln1-f*r Mols~ Aloa ta ml11or le~r c•wnp for rewtM I~mr... Exhibition results Nt&tillnlll IA'IIIf\H' Pel. "M' 1-1 .Kill St. I.Gul!> SWI Fnmci!K'U ~ .636 Montl't'atl a .sit MiluM a Slln Dltl{o I .MI ' rlnrlnnau .' .·"'. l.lls ,\lllll;t'if"o t Houllton Phlladt•lphla fhl('lllfO Sr" York PIU~hur,;h II ·" ' .... ~ ~ .501 ~ ..... :1 i\mt•rku Ll'aiii;\H' ~ .375 .375 ,\ .M,'' ,., '' .e ' '' ' .... ' ' .... ~ :\ Si-1&11111• Mln!K'Mota 3 Bulllmorf' I'Oco" rork I Ttu~o Tor0n111 · MlhnukN' Ka•~ li-'1 I I {'14) fRIIIorrd11 I I fhh-lliii:D fk'YI'[Wid Pf'troll .1:1&': ' 2 Sat llfdi&Y'M ftf'!!Uit" ·" ' ' .>1.1 ~ I .:.61 .IU I .lllO .' ...... I! .!!110 Houllton 4, t\1111111113 BoN. on 7, Nr" l 'erk (NLJ! OUI.nd !1, hllforllla :J lllllllmort> 9, fhlt:I&JO c,\1.1 h>.>~) ~ f"ttl11hurlh i , fhluro 1~1 . 1111"11 Montrul II, 1m ,\,.a:<'lt'l\ -t ~lliUt• 4. Mllwllllkl"' :J, II lnnln~ Mlnnn.ol11 t , N1·•· \ 'ur.li\1, ) l ~s l 'l Nrw \ 'ork (A.LIIM~ I 3. Dt•troU ~ Pbllw.dt•lphlu 3, Kangs City -t !II. Loullll, n•t•lnn.llll 5 San Dk-J:o II , Cl!'\'l'llllrld K (!"'lLl IS, San Frant•IM'O -t 7. Toro•••· II lnnlnA"M (bin~ Tn~&~< !'-Und~' li lf' ~ults .\lllllltll s. BI!Wimor•~ n '\'rland ' · flllll•rnia I S11n frWiciMt:O 1, flli1'~1 tNI.I3 flnt·hu\1111 S. 8ostoell St Loo Is K, O.•t Ml -t Klln~ia~>i f'lty lfl, T,.n~ ~ Millltl'llot• II , Toronto :1 Mont n-ul 111. l.o,; AIIIC~..,. K H01111ton II, I'Orw l'ork (~L) I . rllh·ICO IAL I (liM) 5, Nl'w l'ork[J\LII rtlll&dlt'l)hiM 11. Pllhhtlrah l MIIWMul«..- 1,ltf'llillf'l ~n Dh-1o ~ .... 01kla.nl l&t l'hu1'f!b , Ark .. ppd .• raaln Mondiiy'~ 0Mm1•~>~ AIIIIIMii 1~>~~>~ 1 ~~~ . lArl Ankt'lt'i ld Vt•rn Br~1· k. Fla. , n..ton (MN) ~~>~. Phllatdt-lph111 111 flt"•r· wat1-r, Flu. 1'11lllorN11 VII. ChiUA'Q C'ui!M »> M~a . .... kliii MIUI ( ' lty Y!'i. Ralllrnorr ai Mlaunl \lln~a \'M . IWtroll.-l...ukriWid , FI~t. MontN-1&1 """ Alllanlai MM) ul "'n~ t Palm Fl~. ~· \' lUI~\' ._, 811111Dn (Mil) II Rt •Ul'h, Mann, Fbi. .'\1. Loull; v11. .... .... .~1111 DW,~~:o \' ~. Tn:IIJ> " 'lniM' Houo;~on 11.1 Kl ~"imm!'f'. MIIWIIUkt'l' a1 fh!U'cllt•r , "'-· (hlup " 'hil l' !'V1" al Fla. ('lndnnall v11. NY Mct11 111 Sl. Pf'IM"~· hllr~~:, t'lii- ( nl Turnntu ""· rU111tlurah 11.1 l;'ul' rto Rlt-o ~•n~ola, '"' .----~----'---9'.. ,. Tigers advance in The Daily Sen~inel I USPS 14:1-&60) : i\ Division of.MuiUn_-.edla. Inc. Publishr-d PvE'ry after noon. Mo nda~· through Friday, 111 Courl St ., Po_m('roy . Ohio, by lht> Ohio Vall(')' Pub11shlnR" Company!Mulllmt'dla, In c., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. S.· I'('Ond class postagp paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. ' ME"mbt>r: Uni!Pd PrPs!l IniPrnallonal, · Inland Dally Press Association and IhE' Ohio N£>wspapPr Association. National Advrrtlstng RE'prrsrntatlve, Branhs.m Nl'W spapM" Salrs. 733 Third Avenue. Ntw York, Nrw York 10017. _;poS'lldAiTER: Send ad~l'$ chan~ 1!0 The Dally Sfflllnel. 111 Coun St ., ,Pom ...oy, Ohio 4571)9. SIJBSCRIPTION R~TI!S By Carrier or Mol or Boult Ono Wel'k ...... ,............................ ll.25 • One Month .................. .. ............. $5. 4~ OnE' Year ... ...................... ~...... :i65.0u SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .............. .. .. .. ............... 25 Cen ls ' Subscribers not desiring lopay the car- In New York, Japanese tnvesIQrs in recent mont~ have purchased the buildings housing the corporate headquarters of Exxon for $610 mil1ion, ABC for $175 million and Tiffany & Co. for $94 million. Other midtown Manhattan skyscrapes have been bought by Japanese interests for as much .as $.'100 million. Nationally, Japa· nese investment In real estate B&~~rhllll Cll'vt>land -1-k-nt lnftl'l4er TurrK'I' Gill, ot~lflt>ldt-r Rod AUm Wid t•MI.t•ht•l'!ll Kf'vln Bucklt>Y and Btarry BrunMIUUII: lo 11~ miiiOI"Il'IIA"'t't'lllllP for ••lpnw'nl. SUI Frwu-bu-n - Extl'lldiod l'lllllrael of M1na1er RoKft' C'ralJihrouJb lflllll . Ml L Pt•i . (;R 41 23 .IU :L5 !! .M1 I Dull .. Uloh . , Transactions .n 17 .13-1 - 2S Olln~~:u 32 31 lndhuna :n :i3 ftevt'lnd 21 U M'I'Mr rn foniPrrnl'f' Mldl\'tsl Ol!i~lon ~~=~~~g~:;e a~f~~~~:~~~~~\\~~n~': development certain to improve the economy of the depressed rural area. The new seafood packing plant, which will cost $12 m1Jiion to build, will create 1,200 new jobs on this alluvial peninsula in the Mississippi Delta, where the river joins the gulf of Mexico. When completed, the plant will process almost 25 million pounds of fish, shrimp, crabs and oysters annually. Much of that output. valued at $45 million yearly, will promptly be shipped halfway around the world - to Japan . ASSOC. W L Pd. CiB k·BOIIIon rtlilu WMII1nlln Nrw l'ork Nt>w •ltln>y Welcoming the japanese ---~R_ob_er_tWt_a_lte_rs ) only nation whose corporations here exceeded $6 billion last year have found attractive business and is expected to reach the same level this year. opportuniti~s here. Carnation, In California, Tennessee, Ohio, Crown Zellerbach, Celanese and Michigan and other states, Japa· Scott Paper are among the mafor corporations purchased in recent nese automakers have conyears by British, Swiss, German s tructed or are building the capacity to produce millions of and Canadian investors. cars. trucks and motorcycles Overall, foreign interests annually. government and corporate In Pointe a Ia Hache, the own an estimated $1 trillion worth of assets in this country, · Plaquemines Parish seat, public including about 15 percent of the officials exhibit no concern abOut federal gQvernment's outstand- substantial Japanese ownership of a major new industry.Instead, ing debt . · Although Japan ranks third, they are delighted about . a behind Britain and the Netherlands, in direct foreign investment here , its growth rate during the 1980s far exceeds that of any other nation. In Alaska, Japanese interests employ 5 percent of ali the state's workers, control major seg· ments of the fishing and timber industries and operate seafood processing facil1ties similar to the one planned here in Louisiana. In Hawaii, Japanese Interest$ own nine of the 12 largest hotels on Honolulu 's famed Waiklki Beach. A massive new Japanese resort complex wUi cost $1 bUiion and employ 6,000 people when completed. 1A1111oltllon -I, lbr1ford I Monday' II Gl&m f' NY bil .. ck>no Ill Monlrt•l&l, ' : 3-$ p.m. By Unlh'tl PM!M lnlt'f'ullonlll Ea11tern Confer<'l!c:f' Ati•Uc: 01\' IMion l , "We played as well as we can play for the first three quarters. We ran into a three minute stretch in the last period when we didn't handle the bali very well and couldn' t get a break to go our way," said Southeastern District Coach of the Year Ron Logan. "This has been a super season. We can't hang our heads on one loss. It may be a long t lme before somebody wins 26 games in one season around here. Our kids shQwed a tremendous amount of class and with a couple of breaks, we could be heading for the state tournament ourselves," added NBA results diately some key and visible staff or went on to better jobs changes at the top, both for the elsewhere. For example, Robert ,: internal morale of the agency and in order to reverse the effect of Carter administration poli · on the Soviet Union, left to accept : cles. Decent intelligence .from a top post in. the State ! ' the agency Is not likely for at Department. The fact that Casey DI,!Ver 1 ' least six months in the new implemented the.wholesale poUt; administration. almost regardless of what actions are taken, leal housecleaning was con· l firmed by one ex-agency man on ~ but a start must be made." · · The report urged "the remo- the blacklist. "'iou can't charac- : val" of the26 individuals. in fact, lerize this (Casey) period as a • it went further, pushing strongly purge," he told our reporter Lisa ; "a general recommendation that Sylvester. "You can't call it all deputy directors, the legisla- meat-axing. I was aware that ; tive counsel, the general counsel, some people were les~ welcome ~ the Inspector general and the ·than others . I survived ceriainiy • comptroller be removed ." (One for three years of the CaSey : deputy director was si ngl ed out entourage by keeping a rela· : by name for exemption (rom this lively low profile. (But) in the ~ end it became quite unpleasant. " j What had the 26 CIA people wholesale firing.) When the list of 26 names was • We have been able to deter· done to incur the wrath of the mine the current status of most of read to him the former CIA man : Reagan ltes ? "(These) Individuals are, in the people on the secret blacklist. sa id : "It makes absolutely no : the main , Carter administration Four are still with the agency, sense. The people they 've identi- • proteges who advanced in grade but according to CIA and other lied, you would call them the best : and position during the past four inteillgence sources , only two of and the brightest. Everyone will { years because of their willing- the 19 known to have left were tell you they are outstandingly j ness to support leftist-oriented actually forced out of their jobs. successful ~eople who rose ~ The 17 others we were able to through the ranks. If I'm on the • perceptions and programs," the : secret report charged. It added: track eit her r es ign e d after list, I'm proud to be." ' "IT) here should be imme- lengthy service with the agency least the recommendation to lire the 26 supposed leftists. Carlucci, who was No. 2manin the agency, did leave - to become No. 2 man in the Pentagon at the insistence of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. Carlucci's place at the CIA was taken by John McMahon, who had been In charge of clandestine operations -and who was also on the'secret hit list. Another man on the list. R.E . Hineman, also was promoted. In 1980, Hineman was deputy dlrec· tor for the National Foreign Intelligence Center. He was promoted to deputy director or the Science and Technology Division. seconds left but misfired on a shot. Wellsville then drilled lour straight foul shots, tw·o with 18 seconds left and two more with 12 seconds left, put the game on Ice. The Lady Tigers, who will play the Alliance regional winner in the state tournament on Friday, March20at 4:15p.m., madellof 14 fourth quarter free throws and 21 of 28 for the game. Scoreboard ... Targeting CIA leftists __Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n_&_J_os....:.ep_h~Sp:.._e_ar j Today in history • and not only the truth about Herbert Norman, but the truth about his powerful protector, the late Prime Minister of Canada, Lester Pearson. ' .POINTE A LA HACHE, La . (NEA) - For decades, the millions of pounds of seafood landed every year In Piaquem· lnes Parish have been hauled elsewhere lor processing - but now a major new packing plant is to be constructed here·. Crucial to that development, which is certain to reshape the parish's economy, is the involve· ment of Japan's three largest fishing companies. They will provide 49 percent of the new plant's financing, supply the advanced processing technology and purchase much of the seafood. Vrrv fC'W of vour n•t.u.lers ha vC' Similar events are occurring read 'th<~t thr. st on<' brldgt• on daliy throughout the almost Second St rrct O\'N Sugar Run nation as Japanese Investors was 1orn down about 1R7~ . This purchase everything from grain i~dicates possibly that many ol In rural Iowa to towerelevators our str('{'ts ,at·c hlghPr now than ing office buildings in midtown Manhattan. They are hardly Intruders. Governors, mayors and other public officials !rom all 'over the country, detl)rmined to invlgo· .rate their local economies, have ·· By United Press lniernallonal . To'day is Monday, March 16, the 75th day of 1987 with 290 to follow. , embarked upan countless trade missions 'to Japan and other · The moon is just leaving its full phase . Asian nations. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Moreover, much of the new The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Investment constitutes an indl· Those bOrn on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include rect repatrla lion of this country's James Madison, fourth president of the United States, In 1751; trade deficit with Japan, which German physicist Georg Ohm, a pioneer in the study of electricity, in J.787; former first lady Pat Nixon in 1912 (age 75); comic actor Jerry totaled $50 billion In 1985, $60 biil!on in 1986 and almost surely Lewis In 1926 (age 61); actor Erik Estrada In 1949 (age 38), and will be In the same range this actress Kate Nelligan In 1951 (age 36). ,. ' year. · It Is also Important to note that On this date In history: IBM, Ford, McDonald's, CocaIn 1802, Congress authorized the establishment of the U.S. Military and numerous other U.S Cola Academy at West Point, N.'i. · companies "invaded" foreign In 1926, Robert Goddard launched the ~orld's first liquid-fuel nations long before the Japanese rocket. and others established a signlfi- · In 1966, American astronauts Nell Armstrong and David Scott cant presence here . . docked their Gemini-S spaceveh!cle with an Agena craft, a first in ' orbital history. Finally, Japan is hardly the \. By KEITH WISECUP . Sentinel Starr Writer NEW CONCORD - Wellsville , roared back from an eight-po!n t '. fourth period deficit to post a 57-53 class AA regional championship victory over Meigs here Saturday to advance to the girls' s.tate tournament this weekend. Meigs had held a 42-34 lead heading Into the final period when the Lady Tigers, now 26-0 and ranked number two in the final state ratings, began their comeback by au !scoring the Marauderettes 17-3 during the first four and half minutes of the final quarter. Meigs, which ended a brilliant 26-I season that captured the hearts of fans all over southeast· ern Ohio, made one last ditch effort after falling behind 51-45 at the 3:30 mark. A bucket by Jenny Miller with 2:35 left and two free throws by Julie Miller at the 2: 09 mark put the Marauderettes back in the game at 51-49. Meigs had chance to tie, trailing 53-51, with 25 More shocking still, Prof. Bar-., ros has somehow ·managed to • obtain, and has published as an : appendix to his book, the trans- ~ cript of secret testimony by l former Soviet espionage courier l Elizabeth Bentley in an execu- l live session of the Senate Inter- ! nal Security Subcommittee. on ~ Aug. 14, 1951. Bentley quotes one : of the Canadian agents from 1 whom she gathered Information ) for Stalin In wartime Washington 1 as saying that Lester Pearson j (then counselor of the Canadian ' Embassy) was one of his sources •• and well knew where the infor- ~ mation he provided was going. : 1It now becomes possible to l imagine the emotions of the , members of the subcommittee as l they read Pearson's statements j vouching for the loyally of .: Herbert Norman! ) ' WASHINGTON- Within days after Ronald Reagan's election as president in 1980, a transition team for the Incoming administration compiled a secret hit list of 26 "leftists" to be purged from the Central Intelligence Agency. The conservative blacklist Ineluded Frank Carlucci, who Is now the president's national security adviser. ' The hush-hush plan to politic· ize the nation's top intelligence agency fa!led, primarily because William Casey, who had served as Reagan's campaign chairman and at first supported the pro· posed purge, decided not to follow through on It when he became CIA director upon Rea gan's inauguration. The list of politically suspect names was contained in a 15page transition team report on the CIA dated Nov. 22, 1980- just 17 days after Reagan's landslide victory over Jimmy Carter. The report was classified (then and now) "Top Secret" and submit ted to Casey, who approved its general conclusion. But not long after he took over at the CIA, Casey abandoned at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Meigs·girls drop 57-53 tilt in regional finals 'Redbaiters' were right ____.:_W_il_Ua_m_A_.R_us_h_er The ·Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD • Ailllltant Publisher/Controller Monday, March 16, 1987 r: rl(>l' may rm11t In advance dlred to The Dally Senllnl'l on a 3, &or 12 month ~basis. Credit will be g1ven carrier each , week. · f(' ' subscriptions by mall permitte-d In "No 11 arees wht>l't' home- carrlrr servlre Is ; iiVallable. J Moll Sulloc~loftl 1 i 13 Weekt. .~~-~--~~~~..... ~~~ .... $17.29 Weel<s .,,. ............. ................. $34.06 • 52 Weel<s ......... ......................... 166.56 ~ Oatlkle Melp Couii&J " 13 Weeka ......... .. ....................... $18.20 ' 26 Weel<s .................................. $35.10 52 Weeka .................. ! ............... l67.60 1~"26 posl-season play SPRINGFIELD, Ohio iUPI)Sophomore guard Steve Allison scored 24 points a nd forward Steve lannarino added 16 to lead Wittenberg to a 77-64 victory over North Carolina Wesleyan this weekend in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division III basketball championships. Logan. Wellsville was coming off an upset win over three-time defending state champion Millersburg West Holmes, !14-40, in the regional's first round; snapping an 108-game West Holmes win· ning streak. Meigs had defeated the state's 15th ranked team, Akron Hoban, 39-34, in the first round. Meigs wound up the year ranked sixth. Jenny Miller led the Marau- derettes with 19 points while twin-sister Julie Miller cashed in 15 and Tammy Wright followed with nine. State high· jump champion and ali-s tate 6-0 center Vicki Pullie led Wellsville with 16 after being held to only four in the first hall. Carle Cornwell added 13 and while Pullie' s cous in, Tonya Puille, added 11. Meigs shot a warm 24 of 43 from the field (56 per cenll but cou ld manage only fiv e of 13 at the line for 38 per cent. The Marauderettes had 15 rebo unds with Julie Milier ll'adln g with five and Jenny Mill er and Shelly Stobart had four each. The Meigs loss ends br illiant careers for both th e Mill er sisters, Jennl Couch , and Jenn i Swartz. All were three-year starters a nd will be rc me mbt:>rcd for a long lime around for their basketball accomplis hment s. Box score: .\IEHiS (5!11 -,h•nnyMIIh-r9-l -19,dulh• : Mlllt•r 6-!1· 13, -11'11111 C t~Ut ' h 2-G-4. Tammy ' \\'rlK hl ·1-1-9, ,Jt•nnl ."iwiu-l z 2-IH, MIMM)' • Woods 0-IJ-0, Sh•'lh· Stohart 1-0-t TOTA.LS . t -t-5-!'1:1. . : Wto:I .UWII .tF: j ~ 7J - VIcki l'uUie- , 5-G-lG, f11rlt• Cornwt•ll ·l- ~ 1:1. ,fullt' Feith !l- 1~ 10, Mt•llndll Ro.fl 't' H· "-'t, To nyu PuUit> ' :1- ~· 11. h•nnll\ll' sSI•r 1· 1·3. 1'1YfAL'i lfl-tl- : "n,. m,rtt·r)i: 11 l\11•i i{S \\'••Its\ 1111- II lfi 12 II - " ' 1!1 Ul II 23 - ~7 Reds blank Red Sox; ·Dodgers lose, 8-0 By United Press International WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UP!i - Bill Scherrer, Ron Robinson and Frank WllUams combined on a four-hitter Sunday to lilt the Cincinnati Reds to a 5·0 exh!bi· lion victory over the Boston Red Sox. Scherrer worked the first three innings. for the victory. Williams struck out five in two innings. Tracy Jones, the first hitter to face losing pitcher Tim Lollar, hit a homer leading off the fourth. The Reds scored again that inning on a triple by Eric Davis and a single by Bo Diaz. Nick Esasky hit a two-run s ingle in the Reds' three-run seventh. The rally off Lollar was aided by errors by Sam Horn and Ed Romero. Pitcher Dennis "011 Can" Boyd and center fielder Dave Hender· son made their spring debut for the Red Sox. Boyd gave up one hit in three shutout Innings. Hender· son was 0-for-2 with a walk and was caught stealing. VERO BEACH, Fla. iUPii Randy St. Claire had an RBI infield single in the top of the ninth, then pitched out of trouble in the bottom of the inning to help the Montreal Expos to a 10-8 victory · over the Los Angeles Dodgers. St. Claire's infield single helped the Expos score four times off lose r Tom Niedenfuer and break a 6·6 tie. Montreal Greenfield, Portsmouth in regionals ATHENS - Portsmouth and Greenfield McClain, as expected, are on their way to the Class AA Ohio Regional Tournament. Playing in Ohio University's Convocation Center Saturday night Greenfield defeated the Sheridan Generals 57-50 in the first game and the Portsmouth Trojans ousted South Point 57·52 in the nightcap. Coach Rick VanMatre's McClain Tigers will take their 24-0 record to the Ohio Fair· grounds Coliseum in Columbus to face undefeated Meadowbrook, also 24-0, while the Trojans of Tom Smith head toward the University of Dayton Arena to square off against New Lebanon Dixie. Portsmouth will carry a 22·2 mark against New Lebanon's undefeated 24-0 record . Greenfield-Sheridan McClain led all the way against the taller Generals whose front line ol6·6 Ronnie King, 6-5 Greg Smith , and 6·4 Dave Conrad could not defend against the well disciplined Tigers , who led by quarter scores of 17-8. 28-17. and 44·31, and owned 15 point lea ds five times in the second hall. Dale Gillenwater, a 6-4 senior, was ail over the Generals as he tallied 15 points and grabbed 17 rebounds, leading lour players into double digit scoring. Joey King finished with 14, Jeff Campbell had 12, and Doug Mustard 10 for the Tigers. Ron King topped the Generals with 14 points with Smith adding 12 more. starter Chris We lsh gave up five runs in three innings and. Los Angeles starter Jerry Reu ss surrendered three runs In three innings. DUNEDIN, Fla . iUPI) -Gene Larkin and Larry Blackwell paced a 19-hit attack Sunday with three hits and two RBI apiece to lilt the Minn eso ta Twins to an 11·3 rout of the Toronto Blue Jays. PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla . tUP!) - Jim Sundberg's tworun double helped trigger a seven-run second Inning that carried the Kansas City Royal s to a 10·8 victory over the Texas Rangers. SARASOTA , Fla. tUP!I John Cangelosi drove In two runs, Car lton Fisk scored twice and lour White Sox pitchers combined on a five-hitter to help Chicago to a 5·1 victory over the New York Yankees . Luis Salazar had the game· winning RBI off starter and loser Ron Romanick when he singled home Donnie Hill In the first inning . Greg Walk er al so had a n RBI when he doubled home Ron Hassey. ST . PETERSBURG. Fla . ( UPIJ - Rookie Jim Lindeman hit a so lo homer, Todd Worrell worked two perfect Innings of relief and three Detroit errors helped the St. Louis Ca rdinal s to a lour-run fourth innin g and an 8·4 victory over the Tigers. Lindeman , hitting .391 for the spring, homered off J eff RobIn· son In the sixth Inning. St. Louis' Andy Van Slyke tripled for his sixth extra-base hllln J7 at -bat s. Bob Forsc h earned his fir s t victory of ' the spring despite allowing three runs in the fourth innin g. Worrell struck out the s ide In the ninth . WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. tUPIJ Rafa el Ramlrf.'z's eighth -Inning singl e scored Kon Griffey from third base, ca ppin g a three-run rally to give th e Atlanta Braves a 5-4 victory ove r the Ba ltimore Orioles. Gr iffey tripled home Dlon James and J eff Blau ser - who both singled - to tic th r sco re. Ramirez a lso threw out Balli· more fir st baseman Jim Travel at home to end a n Oriol1•s' ninth -inning rally Braves start er Randy O'Nl'al pitched four perfect innin gs . CHIINDLF.H. Ariz. 1UP II .loe,l' MeyPr dn•w a ba sPs· load<'<i walk In th e bottom of the ninth off los(11' Darl'f' n Burroughs to g ivC' Milwaukee• a 7-f) vic tory ove- r thE' Sea ttl e Marine rs. snapping the HrcwC'r s ' fivt•· gi::l mc lo sin g strra k. TU CS ON .IIriz. I UP I 1- Knuc· klrb all cr Tom C'andio ttl pit ched i:l two-hilt l' r ovN !) IX innings and .Julio i"ra nco lined a plnch·hlt , two-run trlp lr to lead thf' Cleve- land l ndi<-Jn s to a a-1victor·y ovrr lhr Ca liforni a !Ingels. Candiottl hurled fiv e perfect mnln gs unt II Rob Wilfong and Ddl'l'ell Miller '"'' off the sixth w1 lh slnglrs . Cantllottl finished with four str ikf'Outs and no. wdl ks. Four Indian pitchers eomiJin ed !'or a fo lll' ~ hltter . BRADENTON , Fla. iUP il Mike Schmidt hit a pair of hom•· runs to lead the Phlladrl phia Ph lilies to a n 11 ·5 victory over tlH' Pittsburgh Pirat es. SCO'I'TSDIIL F:. i\rl z. 1 UP II Sc hmidt hit two· run homers in th e fir st a nd sef'Ond inn ings oft l'a ncl.v Maldonudo hit a hom (' run Piral!'s starter Mikr Bt!'olt'l'itl. · and ;tn RB I singll' lo krv a 7-:ISan Greg Gross and Strve .Je ii z F'r anC" Iseo f iiant s victory ovrr added run -scorin g s ing les in th .. IIH' Chicago l'uhs. Th r G iant s al so a nnoun cf'd the Phlllies' 14-hit attac k. coll tr;tct of managl'l' Roger Craig Phillies star ter Sl c·vc· C'arllon gavr up four runs in four Innings lws ilrrn extended th rough 19w.J. and earned lhP win , his fir s t decision In thre<> appl'aroa ncrs . - -- - -- - - - - - - this spring. ' KISSIMMEE , Fla iUP i i Larry Anderse n gavP up four ninth-Inning runs befort• fimdly stalling a New York Mr!S ' ra lly and enabling the Hou s ton ll s tros lo hold on fur a 10-9 victorv in IhP first rx hlbltlon mreling b<•twrc n the 19R6 Na tional Lcag ut' pla ~off teams. Hou ston led JO.;, go ing Int o th e lop of the ninth before th1• Me1 s ~3 1 JACKSON PIKE · RT.3& WEST Phon. ..a-4!24 BARGAIN ~TI N££5 SATURDAY & SUNDAY - ~L SEATS $2 . !iO ADM ISS ION EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 L MARCH 13 lhru I l l It-,,. FRIDAY t hru THlJRSDAY : ~ scored two runs on Burr y L yons' bases- loaded single and two on a throw ing error by Andersen. Lyons a lso had a two-run hom<•r in the seventh, hi s fi1'SI of thr spring. We're always by your side. Every hour of the day, electricity helps make fife so much better. Electricity is ·the security of a night fight, the con· venience of a microwave, the ease of a power drill. It's the twang of coun· try music, the beat of rock and roll. a late night movie and the early morning news. Our job is to make sure electricity is there each time you flip the switch, push a button. or tum the dial. '1\Yenty-four hours a day, ~ day of year. And, you can always call us for valuable free information on choosing efficient electric heating and cooling systems, electrical safety, and our equal payment plan. Electricity • • • making sure you can get the most out of fife. McClain finished with 20 of 50 !rom the field , 17 of 21 free throws, and snared 36 rebounds . Wittenberg, 24-7, will play North Park !Illinois 1. 88-63 winners over Wartburg (Iowa) Saturday, in the national semill· nals this coming Friday at Calvin College In Grand Rapids, Mich. North Carolina Wesleyan finished the season at 24·7, Wittenberg went on a 14·2 scoring spurt Saturday night to take a commanding 34·20 lead with 7: 52 left in the first half. Nor.th Carolina Wesleyan trailed 48-32 at the half and never got closer than eight points in the second half. SbtrldM ..................... " Gr... neld .........., , ... ,l1 Junior forward Tom Weller added 11 points and a game- high 11 rebounds for Wittenberg, the Ohio Athletic Conference tournament champions. Guard Terry Battle had 21 points to top the Bishops, while forwards Lloyd Watts and Wll· l!am BuiiOI'k addtd 13 apiece. POKT!IMOIITH jl7)- Dominic MelUI· ley, Hit: Breot Cattowor, 1-1·1: Jar I.Anlford, 4-2-11; Plll'lcll Tllbbo, H -1TerrtU llanM. 5-1-11; Da¥k1Barnett~, J.S.t, 'J'()1'AU! "'13-Sl. 80111'11 POINT lUI - WilHam PAl•• 1-1-11; Dntd c..,., ••11: raul Berey, 4-H Notu Llolbl.,.m, 1-.. 11; Chrlo z...,.,l·l-l TOTAUIUIUI. &ore h)' quUta-11: ' Porlomoolh ... .............. 11 IJ II 14,-Sl Soot~ ..... , ............. , It II II 11-11 Sheridan bowedoutwitha 13-12 record by hitting 22 ol51 fielders , six of 12 at the line, and 2S rebounds . Box score: !'IHER.IDAN (58) - Gre1Smllh, .f-t-12; !\hrk Colllna. !-I ·~; Ron KJ•I• 7· t-14; Dave Conrad, 4--0--8; Kevln Krumhwf, 1·0- 2; Mike fllna, 4-l·t. TOTU8 11-1-11. llkCLAIN tn) - Gorolll Moon, 2-H Dolo 0111-at•r, 1-3·11: Dour Mulllud, :HII; hlf Campbott, 3-1-1~ .Joey Kloa, 1-2-ll. TOT.US lt-11-11. &oro by quanen: • •• .._. II II 11-f! Ohio Power Pan of American Electric Power ' •• �• • • ,•. .' -:..r•.. . 4 ,..._ D81"1y Senti~ ''"' Monday, March Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 16, ·1wr · Monday, March 16, 1987 • ySmith, Willia·m s pace Hoyas comeback win over Buckeyes • ATLANTA (UPI) - George•, t9wn guard Charles Smith shed :· his Image as a defensive bal: : lhawk lri a big way against Ohio • · State. :' The 6-foot sophomore reserve · ' struck for 22 points - 16 above : • his average and 9 higher than his ; previous best- to rally the No. 4 .; Hoyas to an 82-79 victory Sunday > In the second round of the NCAA :: Southeast Re gional. Smith shot 8 of 13 from the : field, Including 5 of7 from 3- point ; range. He scored 19 points In the . :second hal!- 12 on 3· point shots : · - as Georgetown recovered .; from a 39-29 halftime deficit . : · "Last year, I called Charles :: Smith our defensive specialist, " · · Hoyas Coach John Thompson :· said. "I told him at the end ofthe ·: game that he'd done a good job of :; ruining that reputa tion. Now :· we've chris tened him our offe n. : slve specialist." : · Georgetown was in deep trou:: ble until Smith came to the ·: rescue. With star forward Reggie > Williams saddled with three fouls < and the focus of the Ohio State : : defense, the Hoy as trailed 44-29 : · early .In the second half. Then : : smith stepped forward . . : • He drilled a 3-pointer from the : :tell side, then hit a drive and free ·.:throw and a nothe r J. pointer to : -draw Georgetown to 50-42. ·: Williams brought the Hoy as all : )he way back, scoring 19 of his 24 : 'POints In the second half. But the · lcey was Smith, who forced a : 11ve·second call again st Curtis · :wilson with the score 71·71 that · ~et up Perry McDonald's reverse : 1ayup for a 2-polnt Hoy as lead. • With 1: 16 to play, Smith :Crushed the Buckeyes with yet ·anolher 3-pointer that gaveGeor· :getown the lead for good at 76-73. .; " Charles Is a great shooter, " :.Jfhompson said . " I've been fu s s:~ng a t him all because he :-wouldn't shoot. I told him I was :".going to recruit somebody who ·:would shoot. I've wanted him to ;shoot all a long beca use he Is a :;great shooter." Said Williams: " I knew he could shoot the bali. But I didn' t know he could shoot It that well. " Smith took his new Image In stride. "When I got It going, I had to keep It going," he said. Ohio State Coach Gary Willi· ams was left wondering about · this substitute guard who entered the game with a 5.9 scoring average. "When you play Georgetown, you have to try' to take some things away from them, and we were obviously concerned with Reggie," he said. "But Smith came through. He was really the spark that got them going." Other Games Winter In upstate New York looks better ali the time to the University of Florida. The Ga tors, with orange groves and palm trees nowhere in sight, continued to make the most of their first NCAA Tournament visit by upsetting Purdue 85-66 Sunday at the East Re· glonalin Syracuse, N.Y . The victory came on a day In which the field was cut to 16 teams. Gone are the likes of Xavier, New Orleans, Austin Peay and Southwest Missouri State. The powers lake over with the start of next week's third round, leaving Florida the only surprising survivor. Florida Is joined by Louisiana State and Alabama as the remaining Southeastern Conference schools. Only the Big East - With Georgetown. Providence and Syracuse - has as many teams lett on the road to New Orleans, site of the Final Four. The regional semI finals take place Thursday and Friday In four cities: East 'lEast Rutherford, N.J.) - North Carolina·Notre Dam(', Florida-Sy racuse. Southeast (Louisville, Ky.) - GeorgetownKansas, Providence· Alabama . Midwest iCinclnnatil -IndianaDuke. DePaui-LSU. West (Seattie l Nevada-Las Vegas- Wyoming, Oklahoma- Iowa. Sunday brought the end to Southwest Missouri's run . The Bears rocked Ciems.on In the first round bullos t toKansas67-63as a result of a 42-potnt assault by Danny Manning. Greg Bell, 6-loot·5, was assigned to the 6-11 Jayhawks star. "They know who they have to go to If they want to win," Bell said. "Danny Manning Is the man." Kansas Improved to 25-10 with Manning scoring two- thirds of his team's points. He was unstoppable Inside as the Jayhawks · built a 51-411ead. The Bears drew to 65·63 with 33 seconds remainIng but Chris Piper made 2 free throws for Kansas . For Southwest Missouri, 28·6, Winston Garland had 24 points. "My teammates just kept giving me the ball In great position," said Manning, who was 16 of 26 from the floor. "All I had to do was turn a round and go up strong. " LSU used Its "freak defense" - a coinblnatlon of zone and man·to-man - plus 21 points from Anthony Wilson and 18 from Darryl Joe to beat Temple 72-62. The Tigers held Temple, 32,4, to 36 percent shooting as the Owls registered their lowest point total this season. Mike Vreeswyk's 26 points paced Temple. LSU, 23- 14. was a surprising Final Four entry last year. · "The freak took them out of their offense, " LSU Coach Dale Brown said. "We spasmodically injected a man -to-man to confuse them. " No.5 DePaul scrambled from 4 points down with 19 seconds left In regulation to beat St. John's 83-75 in overtime. Kevin Ed· wards hit for 26 points and Kevin Strickland added 16 as the Blue Demons, 28·2, set a school record for victories. St. John 's, 21-9, rallied from a 14· point deficit but broke down at the fin ish of regulation. Mark Jackson scored 23 points and Willie Glass, playing with a broken left hand, had 19. "I suppose the Lord wa tched over the Mets and the Giants. so It was a bout time he did something lor the Windy City," DePaul Coach Joey Meyer said. Tim McCallis ter scored 28 points and No. 19 Oklahoma neutralized No. 12 P ittsburgh on the boards fora 96-93 victory. The P a nthers missed 2 :J-point a t· tempts In the tinal seconds. l Reserve Stacy King added 19 ) points tor Oklahoma, 24·9. Cha· rles Smith and Rod Brookln had : . . 23 each for Pitt, 25·8 . VI CP 569. MEN'S HIGH SERIES: Charlie SMith 455; Tt>rry SPid Pnabf'l 4 ~8: Rod Walker 444. MEN'S HIGH GI\ME: Charli e Smith 200; Rod Walker 169: Mlk(' Nf'aS(' 163. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES: Rhonda M nNonl 425: Debbie NPasr. 421; Drbb!(' Cundiff 413. WOMEN'S HIGH GAME: Rhonda Anderonl 177 ; Terri Whltma n 176; Drbb!(' Regional Touma- Saturday ' ~ m•nt lleHulls <:ta-. AI\/\ t\1 Parma Tot Cent 77r Lukcwood 66 t Akr Buchtel 3Z, Can MrKin· K~rt A. Ktbltr, Jr..E.A. "Enrollad to Proctice llefore tht Internal Revenue Service." ditional items such as education expenses, union dues, a ta~ return preparation tee; or income pro- duct10n flpenses. Then if you total deductions ex· is to you~ a_<l_va~tage to itemize. ceed_J3.~ 7~:.'t ANOTHEII SEIIYICE OF H&R BLOCit Cin Prlnct.. on 6M, Kfltt•r· Fairmont In~ ~3 THE INCOME TAX PEGPLf Three couples file for divorce LEGAL NOTICE The Publ!c Ut.lllt!es CommJaalon of Ohio ha.s set for publ!o hearing Case No. 87-02-EL-EFC, to review the tuel procurement pra.otloes a.nd poUoles of Columbus a.nd Southern Ohio Electrlo · Compa.ny, the operation of Its Eleotrlo Fuel Com· ponent and related lll&ttere. This he&l'lng Is sohsdulsd to beg1n at 10:00 a.m. on March 23, 1987, at the offices of the Publ!o Ut.lllt!es Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43286-0573' All Interested parties w1ll be given an opportunity to be heard. Fur· ther lnforlll&t!on may be obt&lnsd , by oontactlng the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: N'anoy L. Wolpe, Seoretery AnENTION MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MAY 5, 1987 ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED TO . VOTE BY APRIL 6, 1987 YOU MAY REGISTER, CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS, OR CHANGE YOUR NAME AT THE FOLLOWING LOCAnOIIIS: Meigs County Board of Elections 108 Mechanic StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio-992-2697 Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. I:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Meig~ County License Bureau Mulberry Avenue - Pomeroy, Ohio Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 o.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday 9:00 am. to 7:00 p.m. Thursday 9:00 am. to 12:00 (noon) Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 (noon) If you are unable to visit these locations, please call the board office and your .needs can be taken care of by phone. ltngton 59 At I.Jma Lima Bath 66, Uppt•r Sandusky H At New eoncord Wcll.vlllc 57, Pomeroy Meigs !i3 At Vandalia Tipp City 3~ U!lca 33 Giris pairings ~cltuOIIIIIKiuillllll Tuum~~m t• nl t'11lrlnp . Roy!' Olth1 lll)l.h Sl ~o~ lt • ( 'IM·rlllrl• ~1. l•nllilu ~ Ul-:tl Y~. t:u~ l t>lllnd ilhl&"' I 1 ~ 11. " 'rdllt'!.ll.Y• 7:H p.m . J..uruin .Wmlral Klnr 1 ~ 1 - a t \'II, 4'1t•nllllld St . .ln!OI'jlh {'!'l-:! 1, Thurt;th,J , i : INI p.m. ..'1nal11, !<illlurdl&,1', I :all p. m. Tttlt•M p. n1. .\krun , .,... rul ( ~ .H 1 f ul hnllt• IU~ · hu>l t$ 11 ) ,. ~ . C'lndnnllU Prlnc•rl•• t ~·:lt , l' rldll)' , t: 141 p.m. nuunplu~~~ohlp raanw. i'i~unlllJ , K: Ill p.PI. fla"'~ i\A Unuallir.lh IH·II \'!1, Tlpjlt 'll.~ r!:\- 1), t' rld~ . :t: :Ml p. m. l .u v iU!ritMirll l.uRrlU' l 'll·l! n~. "-" u~\'llh• 1~11 ) , Frldll,V. 1: II p.in. lll amplo r~~hlp I{ IUnr. !olaturdll)', :1: II p.nl. f hlf.; ~ ,\ Dl·lphoi!O Sl. .r .. hn'!ri r.!-1-~l \ 11. Nt 'l•mrk ('11lholh- i!t·ll. 11mnoduy, 1:1WI p.m. l lnk1ln C'U- l ! n1. Milnidltid MI . tti·J t. K: U l).m. l'tua.mpkll"hlp l ' t•ll'f'' ~ ~11.n11 •. S lllurd ~· . II : 18 :.,m. Buy,. Ullin Hl,eh SdtucH Rtllllwotlwll ~ ;tlurd iU' ' " IJI~rhi Tuurllllnwnl Ht·~ ult ~ n •~ AI\,\ t'h• !-44 Jm~ IIi . 1'1t'nl or I ~ t: fl•• Mh"w n, C'lto Ill!' • f11 n 1\ok'KI•It,.IS. M'..Mt•r f'l ftnrhl'f'lun ( ' llyahullll•' all.~ iU f 11rrnllt11n $3, Stt ... tJt•n,-111 .. 32 .n. Ln I• don 411, IMIIII'I t~· H Tol ~'hMmrr U. Tnt Mat'Omht'f ~ fnl Mlfftln II!. Ml Vt•rnon N f ol ftn10 kh11\'t'n Ill, Wt'tilrrvlllt• N I'; . fin \hhMit Hill"' »>, llri&)' Mt•llMwd llh• bu y Dunhar 7t, •·a trftt•ld • flllllll l'" Mr llcktwhrouktll, Nt•• · l 'otM·I)rd 1'1 Cull J•on"ntOuth n . ,. Politi ~~ 0N"t•nftf'ld l1, Khf'l'hiUI .l l n .... A " 'J•fordfl , rt,.. mouthn Ml'hrM-.: 5I. l 'ohuulth•.. frt'Ml\'kow ~rlwrton "•••• "•" '• • .. •' ' " •'' Missionary service Wednesday ..' A missionary servic~ will be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at t.he home of Arthur Eblin on the Harrisonville Road with Rev . Steve Skeliett as speaker. The public Is Invited. " •" Ll?dge plans Thursday meeting ' < • '•· Shade River Lodge 453, Chester , will have a special meeting Thursday, 7 p.m., with work In the FC and MM Degrees . Refreshments will be served. ., Racine VIllage Council will meet tonight (Monday), 7 p.m., In recessed session, at the Shrine Club Park. Rutland Youth League sign-up set Rutland Youth League sign-up will be Satur~ay, from 10 a.m . to 1 p.l)l .. at the civic center. $10 registration and a copy of birth certificate required. Hymn sing slated Saturday • l ..t·~lnl(lon IIJ.IIl VII. Brovkh•nn rltt· 3) . " 't•drtt'!ld-.v. II: U p.m . FlniLI"' ~llt .. niiQ'. l::fl p.m. AIUurtnn flnC'InuH Uult Hll111 !IHIII , .,., flnt·ln111111 \hint Hill,. tii·Jt , ", .• d~t,'f, Nine members of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sor ority attended the March 12 Lenten Service at Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy . In attendance were Jane Walton. Clarice Krautter, Maidie Mora, Ann Rupe, Joan Corder, Donna Jones, Lillian Moore, Norma Custer and Rosie Sisson. · Racine Council meets tonight ,, , Toll'du l 'olumtJu " Mlfnt• Jlt- 5) '"'' · T~tlf'do M'hlnwr IU'!) , " 't•dntMdll,)', I :JD p.nt. .• Rutland Church of God Is having a gospel sing this Saturday, 6: 30p.m .. with the Bledsoe Family Singers, of Mason County, W.Va. , the Gloryland Believers, of Southside. W.Va., and others. Everyone welcome. Area church schedules hymn sing ,.,... I : :&I p.m. ( 'lnl'lntut.ll Purc•t•ll f!I ·:IJ \' ~'• lklylon nunllW' 1:!f.~) . " 'rdllu't!dll,)' ,lt: U p.m. Fellowship Church, Racine, Is having a hymn sing Saturday, starting at 7 p.m., featuring the groupSheklnah . Pastor Charles Bush welcomes the public. • ,-\.\ .tt ( 'u•lnn ('hllJrln t'ull ~ t'll ·:il ' '"· r\ltron Kl . \ 'lnl't'ni.Xt . Mury Olt-8 1. 'I'IHr.NduJ , 1:18 Retired teachers meet Saturday p.m. \"nullj(Mown Yoollt'Y (17·"1 '"· \ 'oURJ!oi· bnr.·•IJhrrt)' I 1~ 1) , Thul'lldll)', It II p.m . t ' IIUII!i, Sl.lllrd il)', 11:11 p.n1 . At Tnlt... Hb1orlln !U.IJ ""· " 'llhlrd (lf. lJ, , Thul'llll._w. l: :tfp.m. Oalt H11r hor (:t t-:1) \'11, V• \\·~·rt c•:t J, Thul'lld!Q' .Il: U p.m. Flnllhl, SIUUrdlt,l', 11:110 p.m . AI ('olumbull ~ ' IH11m..,, O.JW"' Th~ Meigs County Re tired Teachers' Association will have a luncheon meeting Saturday , 12:30 p.m ., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. To make reservations. c all 742·2251 by Wednesday. (!If..&) , .• • ( .olumllu• BrilP 1111-S), ftundll,)', f::MI p.m. (lrt•t•nflrld Mt•( 'l..,• CUI)'-"' MNl6o11t· hroult ('UI! , Thllf'Moti!U' , II: 13 p . n 1. Marriage licenses issued Fh111l11, SMIIr4Q, II:N p.m. AIO.~· Ion Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jeffrey William Hubbard, 31, Syracuse. and Julie Anna Bye r, 25, Syracuse; and Eddie Lee Patrick, 18. Middleport , and Linda Sue Breeding, 25, Syracuse. n11yton ·MII'f'IHIR II~ II v". flllt •lnnMII t'on'l4t P~trlt (111-l), Thlll'lodii,Y. t :SI p.m. rnnNiliOIIIIl (::'!· ~ ) " "· Nl'lr~· lo~ • h1111an Dh:k> l n ·IJ, 'ntlll'lldlt,)',ll: II p.m. t" lllld~ . Mlll•rdll,)', ll: H p.m. No matter how cold it gets outside, you'll be warm and cozy inside thanks to clean, efficient gas heat. A gas furnace is the onfy heating ~em you need to main· tain warm, even temperatures whether outside temperatures are at 30° above or 30° below. Gas heat is more economi- ,\1 ( 'anlan M'ynford Ctl-1 ) ""' M'-.t·• ·dlllt• 1ft. !), Tllt"''tQ . 1: ~ p.m. Mt·Do•ld 111-11 "~· Sdrln- t21·;h , 1\U"'Idi1 , II: U p.m. " t 'hurJ11, Frtdll,)', 1: Jip.n.. AI Toll'ttt' Ar.·hhuhl (Ill-~ \ v11. Mp~'ft t'l'nllll' ( ~It , 1\u""'ll)', M::tl p.m. " 'JI1ftt•Tr1M't' tft- ' 1n . M••( 'nmh tft..tl . 1\U'IIdll,Y. K: II p.m. I"IM111, Frldlly, 7:Jip.m . AI '"""'" l.ut•• \·Uir tlli-1) ,-.~ . Mlnp ('It-t) , Tut'lld..,., 1:31 p.m. Blll'lwyl' Trail 1111-11 VII. Fnnlr.· ""hrnat•rGrf't'•tU-11 ), Tul"'llll.tt,\' , K: 13p.n1 . Final• , Frldll¥, 1: 31 p.m. At 0.)'1•• .fllt•ba• rr~~tl'l' (II·J) \ 'tl. Fort lArMH t 111-IJ, Tllf'IWI~ . tMp.m. . Fr.llllldl• MflllJ'Gt ( It-S) ~II. fnlumhoo• ' \l'•hrl.l' (Uti , )1: 11 p.m. FIII&IM, FriU,, 1:11p.m. cal, too, especially with one of today's new high-efficiency gas furnaces that cuts gas usage by up to 30%1 Today's lower gas costs mean even more savings. There's really no reason why winter should give you the shive~. Gas heat in your home: there's nothing warmer ... nothing more economical ... nothing better! Action filed against GM division Everett P . Smith, Rutland, has flied action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for $50,000 punitive damages and $5,368 plus Interest from General Motors Acceptance Corp. ; Cincinnati. et al. A jury trial is requested In the matter which stems from GMAC allegedly not providing Insurance coverage for the plaintiff although premiums for the Insurance were allegedly lnclud~ and pale! In the plaintiff's monthly auto payments., Home ,National Bank, Racine, has filed foreclosure proceedings against William W. Harris, et al , requesting judgment of .$50,526 .03. . Alslde Supply Censer, Division of AlsJd e Inc., Dunbar, W.Va ., has filed action against Warren G. Farmer. doing business as Superior Siding, Pomeroy, for judgment of $2,904.16. A transfer of $10.000 from the Rutland general fund to the fire protection department lund has been approved by the court. r.""'•..,-. . . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLIRGIST "WE NAVE NEAR/ ''AID$" .; r. HEAT. FEB.ING! .. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. · ' ' '' ( '!$il ) VII. ( 'llfrolltOII J:! t-:11 , . ' ' ,.' Thul'lldu,y. 1:1111 p.m. t'lnlllll, IIIII UrdQ , 1: :111 p.m. . . • •" p.m. n•~ " Boys re1mhs ' . ••" At('llntun f' ltui ~>' K..twwl ftu,. lu1hull Tnu rftllnlt•nt l' lllrlnJ;!O " · ~o \hUt•"'''" I'!! · ~ I. t' rlll~t,'' · ~ : 1.) l ' ftlamtlll ..• ' Rebecca Snowden, Pomeroy, and William N. Snowden, Wadsworth, have flied for a dissolution of marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Rhonda G. Pierce, Rutland, has flied for divorce from Mlcriael A. Pierce, In care of James Pierce, Middleport. .Donald L. Dailey, Middleport, has !Ued for divorce from Christina Ann Dalley, Pomeroy. Sherry Ann Buskirk and George David Buskirk have been granted a dissolution of marriage. Frances L. Haggy has been granted a divorce !rom David W. Haggy. In other court matters, an order has been Issued against plaintiff Eli+abeth Ann Lucas, res!raln!ng her from coming on or about the marital home as requested by the defendant James Edward Lucas. A restraining order has been Issued against defendant Johnny C. Eblin. as requested by plaintlf!Eiien K. Eblin, to prevent him from taking possession of or disposing of marital properties. A restraining order has also been Issued against !he defendant In a case by Rhonda Pierce against Michael Pierce . • t1Natli , SlliUrdLI,\'. 1:;411 p.m. f i Uiili .\ \ ,\ ' IT'S A fl•ll ,, ,, ,\ '" Kt•nl 4 ' ~,, fHrl~> Ohlnlll~h • ••" Sorority members attend service Mt·DI>•IIfd 37. MIRI't'IIIIUdl(t•:lli \\'ll)'N•diLir !U, t : f 'an ~~foi l \\'~111· TriM't' U , 01-lphbMKt .John' ~ 3t Arc:hhold 1t OUIIWIIIflllll 52 .\lt·( 'omh $1, Hhr nhllr n f' rdnt.: Furn (irt•t•n Kl , Whitt• 0dk Iii R~t~ · lit')lt' Tr..tl 511, i'Ur• "lt~ar.c til Min~ I t Zi&IU.,.\'IIh-ftot.lt'f.'rW'I" Ill f ol \ fnl " 't•hrk•15, I.Mi•t·""h•r Fl~ht·r D1 ltA•I[IoAll!l ...---Local Briefs:·-·-...., :jj ( '11ntun ~li· Kinh•)' ct!-·t J v11. " ·arl'l'n " ·,.,lr rn Rt••wr\t' 1Jt-5), M'.-dnol'!odiQ', 1: HI Cla.-.AA At Alllant~· Lt•avlttoburg LaBrae 61, W..t- ' . belonged to the Bradbury Church of Christ. Surviving are his wite, Anna Pauline; two daughters, Genevieve Buck , McKeesport, Pa. , and Martha Ruth Calhoun , Columbus, and a sister, Helen Price, Dayton. Besides his parents. he was preceded In death by four brothers, John, Harry, Wilson and Urana ; a daughter, Dorothy Henline, and his first wife, Carrie Edwards Hudson, In 1921. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Mr. John Wright officiating. Burial will be In Meigs Memory Gardens . . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 11 a.m. Monday . The family will be present from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. ,• ' '' .., lry 31 1\t Mount Vernon Col Wattc""'n ~6. Mansfh•ld Sr 51 i\t Middletown ' Mrs. Judson White, Middieport, received word of the death -• of her sister, Mrs . Rachel Owens ·Christy, Columbus, on Saturday. . Servl~s will be held at 1 p.m. :; Tuesday at the Evans Funeral . ' Home In Columbus. · Brad F. Hudson, 91, 1100 ;. Powell St., Middleport. died · .Sunday at Veterans Memorial :: Hospital. ; · Mr. Hudson was born July 20, ·. 1895, at Clifton, W.Va. , a son of ;. the tate Louis and Martha ; :Hudson. He was a former fire,. : man at the T.N.T. Plant and was ·:-: a member of the Middleport • · Volunteer Fire Department. He ANSWER: Your zero bracket amount is $3,670;ther· efore, rlwoufd be toyour advantage to ~emize your deductions only if Iiley meed that amount. Since you already have $3,520 in deductions, it n\ay benelil you to have your expenses reviewed by acom· · . pelent tax pre parer to see ii you might have any ad· Cundiff 169. Boys pairings At Ma>;slllon .. Rachel Christy t Brad F. Hudson Tourney results Girls Ohio High School Ba•kethall By Unlhod Pre!~~ International Area deaths I Local bowling MONDAV NITE MIU:D . Place T r am 6--Woody 's Rollers ..................... 1st Tf"am 3-Pat Hill Ford ..................... 2nd Tram 4-Rod's Wre<'ker Service- ....... 2nd •Team 5-0\scount OealPrs .... .............. Jrd Te-am 1- Poml'roy Health Cal'f' CrniPr ... 4th TEAM HIGH SERIES: T•am 6. Woody's Rollers. 1700; Team 4, Rod's WrPCkf'r Sf>rvlcl", 1682: Tl'am 3, Pat Hill · Ford, 1601 . · TEA~ HIGH GAME: Tf'am 4, Rod 's WrPCker Servlre 602: Tea m 6, WoOOy 's Rollf"rs 577 ; Tea m 4 Rod 's Wrecker Sr>r· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CAU (614).992·2104 (304) 675-1244 . .. .. .. ·- ( ' ! ' I COLUMBIA GAS Emergency runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 17 calls over the weekend; 11 on Saturday and six on Sunday . Saturday at 1:01 a.m .. Middleport to South Second Avenue for Harold Little to Veterans Mem· orlal Hospital; Middleport at 4:03a .m. to Broadway Street for Roy Searls to Veterans Me morial Hospital; Middleport at 4: 14a.m. to Ash Street lor Ethel Hatfield to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:20 a.m. to Main Street In Middleport for Edith Spencer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 9: 25 a.m . to Water Street for Helen Diddle to Holzer Medical Center; Mid· dleport at 11 :06 a.m. ' to a brush fire near Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery; Middleport at 11:26 a.m. to North Second for Willie Maude Coats to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Chester Fire Department at 2:11 p.m. to a possible structure fire at the boy scout cabin at Camp Klashuta ; Pomeroy at 2:13 p.m. to Child· ren's Home Road for Edna Schaefer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:58p.m. to Jack's Road for Virgil Yarbrough to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 11:25 p.m. transported Michael Patterson from the station to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12:02 a.m ., Racine Fire Department transported Todd Lisle and Brian Weaver from an auto accident at the intersection of Ohio Routes 124 and 338 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at . 12:54 a.m. transported John DeMoss to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10: 15 a.m. to Elm Street for Robert Kennedy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:37 p.m. to Cheshire for Rodney Spires to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12:01 p.m. to Letart Falls for Floyd Cummins to Veterans Memorial Hospital. TUESDAY, MARCH 17-SATURDAY, MARCH 24 Patrol cites driver I George Blankenship,, 20, Point Pleasant, was cited Sunday at 2:30 a.m. lor DWI by the Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol . In a one-car accident. Troopers said Blankenship attempted to avoid a deer on County Road 34 In Sutton Township, ran off the road and overturned his vehicle. 10. die on hi~hways By United Press International At leasl10 people were killed In eight traffic accidents around the state this weekend, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Highway Patrol said today. Killed were: Friday night Parma: Mykola Hanycz, 73. Parma, struck by a car as she walked along a city street. Tallmadge: Shane Arnold, 18, Tallmadge; struck by a vehicle on a city street. Marysville: Batte Corte, 27, and Anthony Corte, 12, both of Sandusky, In a two·vehicle accident on Ohio 4 In Union Counly . Saturday Delaware: Barbara F . Griffin. 78. and Frank J . Mayer, 71, both or Columbus, In a one-car accident on U.S. 23 In Delaware County. Athens: Alva R. Props, 84, Logan, in a two-car accident state Route 664 in Hocking County. Springfield: Virginia R. Todd, 18, Huber Heights, In a car-train accident after she failed to stop at a railroad crossing on a Clar k County road . Chillicothe: David Crowe, 13, Clarksburg, In a one-car accident on a Ross County road . Sunday Columbus: Harold D. Walket. 58, Columbus, In a one- car accident on a city street. Ohio weather South Central Ohio Chance of raIn Is 20 percent this afternoon. Tonight, mostly clear. Low near 30. Northeast winds around 10 mph. Tuesday, sunny. High In the upper 50s. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday with a chance of rain Thursday and Friday . Highs throughout the period will be In the 50s with a low In the upper 20s or 30s. WITH EACH PURCHASE SIGN UP TO WIN CASH PRIZES ' ON THE FIRST OF APRIL COME IN AND IF YOU MATCH THE NUMBERS YOU WIN. 151 PRIZE-Sl oo· ·2ND PRIZE-ssooo Gift Certificate -- Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Ha· rold Little, Middleport; Ethel Hatfield, Middleport; Edith Spencer, Middleport; Willie Coates, Middleport; Edna • S<:haefer, Pomeroy . Saturday. the jackpot, which ~ CLEVELAND !UP!) - Four Saturday Discharges - Ruby went unclaimed In the previous Simpson, Evelyn Barber. :Ohio Lotto players will share the drawing, had reached $2,713,704. :jackpot of $2.7 million. · Sunday Admissions - Robert Sales tor the Saturday game Canaday, Middleport; Earl • The four have llckets with the were $3,959,060. :numbers 3, 12, 18, 26, 27 and 39, Snyder, Pomeroy; Floyd Cum· Lottery officials said 459 mlns, Racine; Rodney Spirea, ; the numbers picked In Saturday tickets )lad tive ot the numbers Cheihlre; Kenneth Dillon, Ma· rn!ght's game. and are worth $647. Anolher · son, W.Va .. • Ea<;h winner will receive 1 18,381 had four numbers and are '. $678,426 In 20 yearly payments ot I Sunday Discharges - Harold worth$43. ,. ' · tJII921 . ~. lottery offldals said i Little, Billy Ogdln. !Four players will share Lotto jackpot The SEE THE NEW 1987 NATURALIZER FALL SHOES HARTLEY SHOES 21 0 rAST MAIN MAn YAII YIAIIIIII-OWIIEI 992·5272 POIEIOY �·. · Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Mon~y. March 16, 1987 Ohio Science Fair held Diamond Crystal ResinGord® _, Not only did the sixth annual Davis, Trenton Cleland. Grade 6, Byer: Anna Chapscfence fair at the Pomeroy Elementary School provide an man, Pat Steele, Penny Klein; outstanding display showing the grade 6, Triplett, Nath;tn Brown, a bllltles and Interests of students Nathan Baloy, Michelle Young. DH PI-lmary : Carter, Keith but handed the judges quite a Landaker, Michael Klein, Kim task In selecting winners among the 174 entries from every grade Smith; D.H.Intermt?ctlate, Wake· field, Trlcla Tobias, Eulonda In the school. A rubber band "guftar" that Rumfleld; L.D., Horky, .George had songs to play won the "best of Reltmlre. BEST OF SHOW- Sarah Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, Pomeroy, Is pictured with her best of show award '· won In the Pomeroy Elementary School annual science fair. She is •, a fourth grader. ' ,. ' ' ,JU DGING - Pomt•roy Mayor Richard Seyler and Meigs High Science Teacher .James Sheets wert• among the judges of the 174 entries leatured in this year's science fair at the Pomeroy .. Elementary School. ·Star Grange meeting held Star Gran.:e met recently with Hemlock Grove Grange visifing and presenlinR Jhe literary program wh ich consisted of several rea dings about St. Patrick, singing, a skit and a game. Legisi:J iive repor t was given by Ra y Midkiff. Th e women's act ivilies chairman report on the , national sewin g co nt es t in which -- Ber nice Midkiff received first · place. It was announced by Opal Oyer, youth chai rm an, th at Your SocSec: By Lou Horvath Field Representulfve At the risk of so unding like a Cliff Robertson clone, le t's have . a little telephone talk today. No, , we're not going to discuss which long distance system Wi ll reac h Pi edmont. I want to talk abou t . how valuable your telep hone can be when yo u have business to discuss with your Socia l Security office. You see, yo u don't have to · come In to Ihe office to have your ques tions a nswered or to file a claim for benefit s. Prac tically any Social Secur ity bu siness can ·be handled with a phone ca ll. . Think about it. Suppose you :a nd your relatives are having a conversation abo ut a recently widowed aun t and want to know If :s he might be eligibl e for a Social ·Security ben efit. Does n' Jit make Patty Dyer had won the youth baking contest. An ar ticle entilled "Live Safer. Live Longer" was read. II was a nnounced that on March 18. a t 7:30p.m. there wfll be a de partment heads tour meeting at Thurman Grange. Star Grange will have an open mretlng with a potluck dinn er at 6: .111 p.m on Saturday, April 18. After the dfnner, 25 year presenta tions will be made. son, show'daughter ' award for of Mr Sarah . andAnderMrs. Don Anderson, Pomeroy. Shefsa student of Marjorie Gfbbs' fourth grade.. Honorable mention In the " best of show" went to Jaclyn Swartz and Adam Sheets. Judging the fair were Ron Ash, Ohio Power Co.; John Brigham, Veterans Memorial Hospital; Richard Seyler, Pomeroy mayor, and James Sheets, Meigs High science teacher. Each student taking part re· celved a participation ribbon and cash prizes of $5, $2 and $1 were awarded winners In each room. In addition, Mayor Seyler presented each winner wfth a Susan B. Anthony dollar with extra dollars gofng to Swartz and Sheets. Room winners were: Kindergarten a.m.: Jennifer Heck, Justin Rou~h. Michelle Roush. Klndergaretn p.m. : Chandra Moon. Grade 1, Blaettnar: Steven . McCullough, Wendy Shrimplln, Jack Day; grade 1, Ohlinger, David Anderson, Jessica Wright. Grade 2, Arnott: Julie King, Mike Anderson, Krfsta Sargent; grade 2, Carpenter, Stacey Price, Kimberly Petrie, Chad . Baloy. Grade 3, Haley: Paul Chap- , man, Israel Grimm, Suzanna ' Henderson; grade 3, Zarnoch, Palma Wfles, Rana Justis, Jessica Chapman, Shawn Mitch. Grade 4, Fisher: Jaclyn Swartz-Adam Sheets, Reggie Pratt, Jeff Darnell-Kelly Grueser: grade 4, Gibbs, Sarah Anderson, Amber Blackwell, Todd Mitch. Grade 5, Radabaugh : Brad Anderson, Stanley Watson. Cassie Nease; grade 5, Sebert, J .P. · Salt Nuggets On Sale For Month of March Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. 638 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE POMEROY, OHIO 992-3891 r-------------1---~r=i~l;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;- SINGLE OR TWIN PRINT COLOR FILM OFFER GOOD ON 110. 126, 135, DISC AND OTHER C-41 PROCESS FILMS . OFFER GOOD NON THRU MARCH 27. 1987. Recuperating An Easter dinner to be held on other projects and social conApril 11 a t 7 p.m. at the church cerns was collected . · annex was announced when the Edith Manuel had Ihe program Apple Grove United Method ist using a writing by the late Arnold Women met Tuesday at the Hupp entitled "Discouragement church. and the Answer." It described It was not ed th at those attend· dlsco urgement as a wedge used ing are to take potluck along with by the devil to disrupt the lives of a meat dish. Also a nn ounced was people and the church. She used a meet ing on March 16 at the scripture from Number 11 and a Eas t Letart Church, 7:30 p.m. . poem writ ten by Hupp. Prayer with the speaker to be from Good closed the meeting. Works, Inc. Money for dues and Hayma n, Lick Skillet, Greg and Patti Hayman and family, local. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, Was hington. w.va visited Mae McPeek recently. Ernestinl" Hayman will be attending a flow er show In La ncaster. VIsiting Mary Andrew were Mr . and Mrs . Larry (Rosemary) Milliron, Reynoldsburg. VIsiting the Paul Daubers have been : VIrgil Walker, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, VInton; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrl"nce Gluesencamp, Portland; Chuck Hauber, Reeds· ville; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Bowles, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bowles and famfly, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins, Portland; Mr. and Mrs . Jack Caroll, Ernie Griffin, Robert Larkins, Harold Brewer, local; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barber, Hocklngporr TO PlACI MONDAY thru I Ul Until NOON SATUIDlY UOUD SUNDAY George Pullins has been ill. Rodney Pierce has been stayIng with Ella Larkins while Sadie has been In the hospital. BRUSH FULL OR COMPACT HEAD CLASSES oo•• - • EVEREADY ENERGIZER BAmRIES "AA" OR "AAA" CEll PKG. OF 4 99 BIC DISPOSABLE __... . ... · -· ... . ou.. ..... ... .. 985-3561 ·All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers Oal . lll 011 ... Cto.Jfied ,. .............. UII~M I OQ ~ M - pa~• covn 1A• · j(lllo\Wrtfleleplume ucM,.,e• ... :.:-.==. ::r=:r. =-~= YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Slop Sean:hong' You ~ Fmd li In mr Clas.sded1 - Addon• and remodeling Roofing and guner work Conerete work Plumbing end electrlc•l work (Free ,Estimatesl WIIOMUDU FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS • For Fiscal Year Ending .,.. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP tJ · December 31. 1988 ;r.•• County of Meig& "Thi• is An Unaudited Financial Report" .• . General Govern· .~ •. ·~­ Public Notice Charges ........... 1,880.52 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ........ 119.282.86 Total Rocolptl Over tUn· dar) Diab.......... t5. 738.131 mont ... ........... 21 ,023.02 Public Safety ............ 21 ,621 .B2 Public Woltls ..... B1 ,228.28 Hoolth .... .......... ... 4,882.87 Capitol Outlay ........ 816.00 Fund Cash Balance port to be NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY on February 24. 1987. in tho Melgi County Probate Court, Caae No. 26,431 , Ella Gilmore, Jr., 1848 Uncoln Hoighto, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, wu appointed correct and true, E•ecutor of the oatato of ~ FUND BALANCE > RECEIPTS: i' ' Tuea .............. .. 56.618.82 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVI(E USED TIRES & BATTERIES ACTION TOWING •· Debt Service: !o"', Note Principal : Payment .......... 7,933 .34 •• " . J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Elsctronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 R!ASONAILE - REUAIL( 8-20-'86 tin "VINYl SIDING • AlUMINUM SIDING 0 ILOWN IN INSUlATION BISSELL SIDING CO. llo Sulllla, Calh •KELVINATOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEEP QUEEN •GIBSON •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 2/17/ lln AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUilf & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULBERRY AVE, POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-9949 Bob Barton, Owner mp Flattened Alum. Cans 26' lb. Clean Sheet Cost Alum. 25t to 29' lb. n1 COPPER ............... 42' n2 COPPER ............... 32• Irony Aluminum S to 18< lb. SCIPIO REUCLING Located 2 Mi. E. of Pagev ltle On Township Road 11142 614-992-3466 -4- J&L BLOWN INSULATION Announcements 3 Announcemen1s Fo r Herbal lit& call Maria at 446- 3131 10am . to 6 pm or 448- 2200 after 5pm . Rec ine Oun Shoot sponsored by Racina Gun Club. E11af'i Sundav.' beginning at 1 :00 p.m. Fac:torv Choke. 12 guage shotguns . Someone to drive kidney dlely•l• patient lo Huntln(Jton oecatlonally. FOt' informatlon can 30467ri -3098 . 4 - FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 3-11-87-1 mo. Hat.Pf Belate• Blrth•ay, Sl1l Bill, Jo BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM lUllT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonabl1 Prien" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-ttn J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Window• •Replacement Windows •New Roofing Giveaway Wooden pellots on tlnt·come, fir1t -11rve basis. Inquire In perlOll at Geltlpolll OaUv Tribune ottlct. 825 lhlrd Avenu e. Galllpoli1 . Tw in Mil e A Famaln Cat1 . Both good w ith child ren , litte r trainded. Mal e ltiPIYtd . To give loa good home. Ph. 814 -448· 2474. • Free to 900d home 2 femalt puppies 4mo. old half Eng lith Spri nger Spaniel Ph . 814 · 2U· Puppy fema le blac~ and white Collie like ph. 814 -448 -:1073 Part Pit bull II Doberman. Mal a, IS mont hs old Ca ll 814-448- 6162. Nnd home tor older. , very . gentla, mala , mixad breed dog. H11 had 1ho11, hu llctnu. Moving. have to lind good hom e. Vvonna Scali\~ . 814-992-2&81 lltfot morning. l•te evening or 614-594 -2861 collect . Fem11le pupp\14 mQnthaold. Half Auttrallan Shepherd. &14·992· 2&48. "fiE( ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 6 Lost and Found LOST black and whlta fernalt hound, Feb 1 IS, Penile Chur ch vlclnlt'f' , reward . 304 · 882 3328 9 Wanted To Buy We pav cuh tor lata model clean und can , Jim Mink Chev.-Oidtlnc. Bill Gan e J ohnson 614· U8·3672 TOP CAS H paid for '83 model tnd newer u1ed can. Smith Buidi -Ponliec, 1911 Eanttn Ave .• Qelllpolla . Call 1514-44112282. PlUMIING & 161 No•th So<ond Middl-t, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Ua~ Mobile Hom• Ph. 814 · '48-0175. & Kids Public Notice 71 grand Gribble aka L. G. G•lbblo. d..:oaMd, toto of Po· mo1oy. Ohio 46718. Robart E. Buck, Probote Judge Lone K. NeoMI•ood, Cteltl (31 2. 9. I I . 3tc •• SALES & SEIVICE U. S: If. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorlzod Jolin hire, Now llellontl, 11th Hog Autos for Sale FOR SALE Luxuty C. for $2,500.00 - 1973 Fltelwood Blouafiam, newly painted, new tires Pay Your Cable & Phone Billa Hera IUSINIIS ,HONI 16 t 4) 992-6550 IISIOINCI 'MONE (614) 992-JTll 1111111" purchllld in 1916. Property 1111intained OVIr the yMI1, cood runni~ condition, 1 famtly owned. Fred W . Crow 992-5132 - day 992-2562 - niJht ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL RIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St. Pomtroy HOUil, T.... wo4.-f•l. I t o.m. to 7 , .m. EAGLE IIDGE Su..,, t ,.m .·7 ,..,. AUTO IEPlll fir• E•1l•11tel , r Dlllar fly Chctoca "' •,.;otmont PH. 949-2193 or 949-2756 lohtl L 11t1m ' Ow~~~r/•dlanlc P1rf1 & ••,.,.. 1·3-'•• tl• Sorvice Representa tive 111 Bene· ficiat. Your 1kills S. eKpatience will mako you 11n important part o l Benatici al' a dyn tnn ic opera· tion , We have an imlllBdlat e oppo nun ity tor a we ll · organiled. •e lf -motiva ted lndi· vidual interesutd in deve loping 11 «:are er in cons umer financial 1ervicl11 !Con5umer loan •. home equity lines. inal!nnce JRies. credit cards . & general office admini1t rationj . Th e succ11asful crmdidatfl mu 1t en joy chatlan!)· ing worh. posse•s {Jood com· muni cat iGn ski ll s & have tile 8t»Utv to abt orb & apply comprehonsi\lo treming progrnmt tc perform succeutully in credll. ulet. collectmm & ndminiatra· tion . Tek e thi s opportunity 10 join th e profeulonal staff at Beneficial. W11 olfnran lllltllctNe st• n lng ael11ry & comprohentl\lf! ben elit l packagu. For prompt cnnt id eretlon , please call Duan e Cletwortlly . 446 · 2765 Beneticin l. Si lver Bridge Plaza . Equnl Opportunity Employer M· F. Soli M o m or~a l Wrettht dur ing May on consign ment . Mu1t llave uutsido displny atoll w itll !)DOd 1taftic & p11rkin g. Write Guerd· ian, RR 10. Bo" 143 . Mun do, IN . 47302 Wanted : H11inryli 1t. ma le or fern11le 1 y11ar Hllperlance pre· fonod bul not llii Cflllllty. Stop in a1 Sh11er lll usiont , 293 South Second. Shetlf Ill usion•. 293 Sou th Socnnd. Midtl leport, Oh 614· 992 · 2660 . Church Organitt . Send retumrt to The Pomtnov United Mathn· dlst Church. 211 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, O~io . 46769 by Mrm:h 23 . 1987. AIRLINES NOW HIRING . Flight Anendantt, Travel AIJfiOtl , Me· chanict, Cuatumer Se rvice . Liuingt. Salcu lea 10 150K . Entry level potit lont. C111t 806- 8876000 Ext . A-9806 . CJovemmflnl Jnbt. t1 8 ,040 · &59,230 yr Nov.o hir ing. Call 805-687-6000 E11t. A 9806 lnt cu rront ledflrlll fill Gri ll Cooh· /JIIitr&uea. Send reaum et t o Th & Otily Sentinel. B o~ 729 K. Pomeroy , Oh io . AVON . no 181V!ca chnrga, opon territori al . pho ne 304 ·676 · 1429. REPS NEEDED for bu1in111& accounts. Fulltlmu. 680 .000· 180.000. p•n time t 12 ,000· &10,000. No s1!rllin9. rep eat busine11. Sot rour own hour1 Tra ining provided, Ca ll 1· 612 · 938 -6870, M-F, Bam It) 6pm 1cenrral tli'nderd 11me) . MOM AND OAD ·lot u s pny lor your c hlld't co ll ege ttducAtion The Army Nat ion111 Guau d cnn pr ovide up to 518 .000 In educalion sulltance. Cell 1· 800·642 · 381 9 for frne infor m& · lion peekat or con t11ct your locel Army Natione l Ounrd recrul111r for en lnte rvl&w. VERTANS - PRIOR SERVICE · could YOI.f u"'" ltMita &100.00 or mor•. each month 7 Th11 Army NtiiOnll Guard provldtt IXCIII · lent benelitl and good p11v . Trv one yell with us. 304 -676· J960or 1· 800 · 642· 31519 X:. Rav Te chn ici an for local doctor• bHlcn. Send r11111rne to Box F'.1 3, In care P1 . Pl. . unt Register , 2 00 Ma in St. Pt . Ple111ant , WV . lmmedllle o penin{), Ce n lfled or Cer1/tltd Eligibl e Rttt pir•l orv Therapy Techni ci an 32 tnt full time. e11perhtnced 18Qulred . E11c t alllf'y'·hlnge bt~nefl t s Conteet Director of PertonMI Phtannt ValllfV HOiflital , V11IIBV Drive. Polnr Plea••nt. w Va. 26650. 304·67&-4 3 40 . E.E.O.E ADMISSION REPAESENTA · JIVE. Outgoing, 11n"'911tlc Ptr· son with good co mmunl c1tlon tkillt, needed to devalop and m11rlcet new au~• nursing facility. hplfitnca In public apellklng end background In reereatlon or so cial work helpful . Potltlon eval1able Immediately . Comp• tlva1111ry end beneflll . Apply In conUdenca with re1uma, ularv hluorv and referencfl lmm• di!llelv to: Point Pl fluan t Rnglt· ter, Bo• C -13. Pt . PU ., W. v•. 26660 12 RUSS MOORE 992·2526 ].2. ) MO. 16 8uylng dally gold. allvar coins, rlng1 , 1ew1lry, st.,-1/nQ Wltl, old coln1. largt curr•ncv. Top prlc•. Ed 8urkt" larblt' Shop, 2nd. Avt. MlddltPOrt. Oh. 814 182· 3478. Rei rain Now . Southetllern Butin !In College. Call B14-44B· 4367 Hou11 or trail• o n land cont ra cl. Colt &U -7•2-2339 '"" a,oo r ntplov rltt·nl ~l:rvtt,t:s 1 1 Help Wantad Schools lnetruction 18 Wanted to Do 1-------__;_Oueranteed Cloc k Aep•lr . Cle aning , repairing & rabu/ld ing clack movemen11. Orandfathtrl a IPICialty Ph. 1514. 367·11 14. Avall1bh1 ffr eld•tlv d.-, CIU'e wh lla • hopping, 11C, In my hom • . Call lor Information 304·773· 6211 . FIIJ ~Jlt;J~I ' AVON. StU A\lon· Maka 40% . Ctll814-448· 3358. Automobile Club of Soutlllllt· ..., Onlo-AAA, 11 you"' lor••· 21 enid In a ltUino etrMr In the Gallio County " " '· why not """'"'"' AAA . Stnd ut oomo . 1nformltkm YQ&Ir work ~~======. ==·~=========4 Vge IIJokillf.; /If AlliiiTJJi WADAI£ Situations Wanted Someone to work by the dty or live m wtth tlderlr women. Call &14.992-3223 . We C1rrv Flthlng Supplln fatlll Equlptttoolt Truck, euto, • heavy equipment repairs and welding. IAII makea & modela) local Floor ·care Center now hiring Accou nt Reprttentativel to 1how our product• and service.. $300 per we ek, paid training pro(ltam end company b~:~netiu . No e .. perien ce neca•· aary-. Mu1t have car and be neat in appearance . C11ll 614-446· 7441 For an lnterviaw. 10-12 HP Aiding Llwn Mower Ph. 448·61589 1fter 8pm. p.m . BOGGS *300.00 PER" MONTH New c;oml)eny need• IO train. must be dependable & honest. For pertonalinterview call 614· 446· 7451 . 10AM -4PM . Start lttltinu Avrm No inval1· mon1 neceuar., Dui c kit tree. Your ow n Avon ftl 11 ditc oun1. 614 -992-7180 . ~ (USTOM BUILT GARAGES 'POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL l ·ll·tfn nexed of the •tete of Le- •• '. OM One lmtll Rat Tllrrim pupp"t. "Free Eatlmatea" PH. 949·2860 or 949·2801 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCIARY On Fob•u•f'V 24. 1987.1n the MoitJa County Probote Court, Cau No. 11,131. Leonard Jowett, 214 Waat Main St•-· Pomeroy, Ohio 41788, wat appolntod Admintolrotor With the WIMAn- r '• CLOSE OUT 304-676 -6726 New HotntS luilt Revenue ......... 11,047.30 RITE EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 24 '"• Roceipt1 ......... 44,449.66 ' 'tnte•est .. .............2,530.94 _ All Other ment .............. 21,023.02 Public Salety ... ,.21,621 .82 Public Wo•ka .. .:.e1.228.28 Health .. ..... ... ....... 4.882 .87 Capital Outley ........ 816.00 992 ·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 0 POMEROY, OHIO _ _ 614 992 2181 ~ Intergovernmental ~ . PAT HILL FORD MGM FARM CITY1 INC 3-4-1 mo. ' ASK YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST FOR COMPLETE DETAILS! 208 NOW SAVE MONEY ON UREA DAP SUPER PHOSPHATE POTASH BUY STRAIGHT OR BlEND TO YOUR NEEDS 949-9070 or 949-2045 ', . Fund Cash Balance '• Dec. 31, '88 .... 62,323.61 • TOTALS & ,. General Govern- We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . to the belt of my knowl- Royal Jerome Cook, de· l ! : = : : : : : : : : : : : : : : = = c8aHd, late of Bedford edge : 1 Township, Meigs County, Glo~la Hutton, ; ; Jan. 1, '88 ....... 68,069.84 ·, TOTAL ' ·· RECEIPTS .... 1'13,646.7·2 : • ·DISBURSEMENTS' R"DIATOR ERVICE ORDER & TAKE FERTILIZER ·~ Fund Cash Balance ' 10-8-tfc lnterBat and Fiscal Tot•l Receipts Over/ jUn- RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT u..._.~.­ Township Clerk State of Ohio. Robert E. Buck, At. 3, Albany. Oh. 45710 Probate Judge Ph. 614·898-6204 lena K. Nenelroad. Clerk (3)18, 1tc Debt Service: i31 2. 9. 18. 3tc Note Principal Payment .......... 7,933.34 5 Happy Ads 2 In Memoriam Interest Fiscal1.880. 52 Cho1geaand ........... TOTAL DIBURSEMENTS ........ 119.282.86 ; '• ' , 6-17-tlc 614-992-7537 992-3410 '• ' de•l Disb ........ f6, 738.13) UP "-a:? TO ON ·NEXT . PllESCIIPTION or 992-7121 lessons start MARCH 16 & 17 For more information call: DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ::::.•.-=-. ... ;=======:::; .$AVE _YOU __ ·-· -- .. ...... 64 Misc . Merchandise Jan. 1, '86 ....... 68,069.64 Fund Cash Balance SUMMARY OF • Dec. 31 , '86 .... 62,323.61 CASH BALANCES, Depository RECEIPTS AND Balance .......... 84,372. 73 •· EXPENDITURES ~ GOVERNMENTALFUNDS le11 Outstanding ....- RECEIPTS: Check•--- ---······· 12,049.22 ' -'Texos ................ 66,618.82 TOTAL BALANCE ...... 62.323.6t ' Intergovernmental SUMMARY OF Recelpts .. ....... 44,449.68 INDEBTEDNESS Interest ........ ....... 2,630.94 Outstanding All Othe1 Revenue ......... 1 1,047.30 Jen. 1, '88 ........ 23,800.00 Retired .... .... .... .... 9,614.81 TOTAL ,• RECEIPTS .. .. 113.648.72 Outstanding Dec. 31 , '88 .... 14,186.19 " EXPENDITURE Ma.ch 6, 1987 ~ QISBURSEMENTS I certify the following re:: DISBURSEMENTS: LIGHTERS OF 2 fHNERIC DRUGS COULD YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio '86·1, .,._._ ::-·~:~::'A I UUOU 992-5682 1-5--86-ttn 1'1'1-ft.- ~::e.- PH. 4-5-tlc l-·---~~-­ ~· IM.tll Also Trtntmlsslon QUiLTING LESSONS PARTS and SERVICE Ohio REPAIR was KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Pomt~oy AUTO & TRUCK ! _...._ --- •••.• . . .• R1. 124, ! ·~q :u. Ol l .tll SIDING CO. z ,_ _ ,_,._" 11-•-0t n-•-ot M .tll 01 . . .,.• Roger Hysell Garage SUPERIOR . GUN SHOOT 10 PEOPLE NEEDED 9696. ..•, BUTANE Trained Staff To A11l1t You••• POMEROY OHIO ___ ·-···--·"'·· I D.lol'l JIUI.. 11),0.. ~ ....I'll i-lftll 1 1 Help Wanted us_iness Services audience "for welcoming back Mindy wfthout Mork ." Andy Griffith was named fa vorite actor In a new television RACINE program for "Ma !lock." EUGENE LONG FIRE DEPt. Johnny Carson, who celebrat es VINYL & ALUMINUM Bashan Building his 25th season as the "Tonight" Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typ11 show host this year, was not EVERY Complete Gutter Work present to 'accept his trophy as Worked in home area SAT. NIGHT favor ite television talk show 20 veers host. 6:30P.M. "Free Estimates· · Pat Sa jak. named favorit e Factory Choke CALl COLLECT: game show host, said the popu- · 12 Gauge Shotguns Ph. (614) 843-5425 larity of "Wheel of Fortune," 3-9-' 87-1 mo. pd. was responsible for his win. "After all, we have 40 million people wa tching every day, " he said. Lionel Ritchi e, chosen favori te Computerized Hearing Aid Selection musical performer, was not . · CJ Swim Molds - Interpreting Services present to accept that award, or · one for his "Da nci ng on the LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Ceiling," named fa vorite music video. w licensed Clinical Audiologist ::J: Kenny Rogers picked up his seventh award as favor ite cou n(614) 446-7619 or (614)992-6601 try music performer. Alabama 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 named favorite musical Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 group. Whitney Houston tied with 8-13 tin Madonn a, who won last year, as favorit e fem ale musical perfo rmer. Neither singer was i<UT OUT FOI FUTURE USEI presen t. Emmanuel Lewis was the favorit e youn g television per"All you need to know fo rmer for th e th ird year in a to makt your awn quilts row. and foel proud!" ... - roo•• ...._.,,. , roo• • lttiD,. 19-20-21 OHIO VALLEY BULk FOODS "All," the sardonic alien from the planet Melmac , was chosen favor'lte n.ew television comedy . "L .A. Law" won as favorlt~ new television dram a. "Hill Street Blues," In what may be lis swan's song, was voted favorlle dramatic television program for the fourth consecutive year. "Hill Street." one of the most honored drama series In television history , probably will not be back on NBC's schedule next year. "This just proves that the people who vote fn the Gallup Poll don't have Nielsen boxes," said Charles Hald, who plays Officer Renko on the popular cop show. "We taped the last show last week." "Dallas" and "Dynasty" tied as favorite drama series. It was "Dynasty's" third People's Choice Award and the fourth for "Dallas." "I think It' s very appropriate for us both· to win," John Forysthe, star of "Dynasty," safd backstage. "We both have good shows. Ours Is great; theirs Is good." Pam Dawber, who won in 1979 for "Mork ~nd Mindy," was chosen favorit e actress In a new television program for " My Sister Sam, " and thanked the 00YMf0101 pUIIIo;&TIO~ • II IOf!AOU - 100 ~- JII ONIIIY Public Notice Every Hour on the Hour Thurs., Fri. & Sat. PH. 992-6910 - ..·~~~=~c::-.::=:t . . --.~--- ... -a.o.·-·--11.11111- 19. 10 A.M. til 3 P.M. March J .... , .. :;....:.:..=. ;:n:: SOFT, MED. OR FIRM I CANDY __ ......lollo ...._ _ ..... " - _::.':::__"'!l.-:: . _:.'"':!.":":..':'.. __ .. PKG. Debbie Hill received the travelIng basket wfth Debbie Roush to get the one tor AprU. Reported Ill were Shirley Abels and Mary Roush . Refreshments were served by Edith and Denise . Manuel to Vlckf Abels, Brenda Anderson, Florence Smith , , Dense Manual, Edith Manuel, Donna Hfll, Efleen Buck, Julia · Norrfs and Sue Grace. Mrs. • Norrfs and Mrs. Buck wfll serve ' In March. Cosby said on the tape. Clint Eastwood, mayor of Carmel, Cam., was named favorite movie actor for the fourth time. Meryl Streep, last year's all-around fe!lNlle entertainer (a tie with Mandrelli, won the favorite movie actress trophy for the fourth straight year. Both accepted on tape, Eastwood from Carmel and St reep from New York, where she is working on a picture. "Top Gun" was named favorite movie over "Crocodile Dundee" and "Star Trek IV - The Voyage Home." RoUES .::.,. ... ..........,_..,_,. ,....___.. .,_.., ,_o_ .;::::~·=-··--of·-· :~:::.'r:..::.= ......... - ....... ·~ ~'!!... TOOTH your claim number ready when you call . Social Security claims are filed under the Social SecurIty number of the person whose earnings establfshed the ellglbll· tty. For example, the claim number for a 14-year-old survivor beneficiary would be her deceased father's Social Security number followed by the letter ' 'C". You help us help you by having the right number handy. To put It simply, we both save time. I know we don't need to repeat this because you all now are aware thatyou'rebetteroffuslng your phone rather than your car. But do you know the number of your Social Security office? You· do now... the Athens offfce telephone number is 992-6622 and we're open Monday through Friday from 8: 45-4: 30. -Long Bottom community notes By Melody Roberts On the sick list are: Sadie Larkins, Cindy Thomas, Elizabeth Bartoe, and Judy Holter. Judy Is In St. Josep h's Hospltartn . Parkersburg for su rgery. Elizabeth. Sadie and Cindy are patients at the Veterans Memorial. ·Sadfe Is due to co me home In a few days. Mildred Hauber Is recovering from the flu . Mrs. Margaret tNesselroad 's granddaugh ter Abrlgall Ca uthorn also has the flu . I've had yellow crocus' bloomIng all this week with lots ot honeybees working them. That sure tells me spring Is definitely here! Tammy and Jeff Cowdery are about to move back t o Reedsville. Weekend guests of Ernestine Hayman were Sharon Fllzpatrlck, Steve and Brenda Fllzpatrlck, Elbert and Barb Fitz patrick all from Lanc:yller; Mike By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER SANTA MONICA , Calif. (UPl i - Of all the awards shows, only the People's Choice Is based on popular opinion, and the public st ill loves Its old favorites- Bill Cosby, Barbara Mandrell, Meryl Streep, Kenny Rogers and Andy Griffith. Nearly all the winners at Sunday's 13th annual People's Choice Awards were repeaters, including Cosby, honored In the same three categories that he won last year, including favorite all-around male entertainer and favorite male television performer. "The Cosby Show" won again this year for favorite TV comedy. Mandrell and Cyblll Shepherd tied for top female entertainer honors durfng the awards telecast with Dick Van Dyke as Its host on CBS frorrt the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. Unlike other awards shows, most of which are based on the opinions of entertainment industry insiders, the People's Choice Awards are selected by a Gallup Poll from a representative sam• •- · pling of the American public. ~: , It was the sixth time Mandrell ;-:~ was chosen top femal e enter~· ta iner, and her ninth People's r,~. Choice Award. ~~ ..,.. Shepherd, the star of the ~~ "Moonlighting" television ser,.,, . ies, also won as favorite femal e t:< televis ion performer. She is ~~r ex pectin g twins, and told the · television audience, "Everylhing seems to be happening to me in twos." ··' Cosby, who seldom attends awards ceremonies, ta ped his accepta nces from "The Cosby Show" set In New York, where he was seen lying on a couch in his TV living room- In character as Dr. Cliff Hu xtable. ;~ "I don ' tknowwhothese people -· are or where you 're getting . them, but I'm very grateful," REACH Dwight Wallace Is recuperating at hfs home in Middleport from eye surgery at Unfversfty Hospftal, Columbus. : Apple Grove UMW has meeting ' People's Choices are old faves The Daily Sentinei - Page-7 V. C. Let your fingers do work more sense io walk over to the telephone to get an answer rather: than walking out to your car and driving off? You save a lot of time by ca lling and you get yo ur Information Immedia tely. Furthermore, If your aunt Is e ligible for benefits, an application can be completed while you're on the phone. The forms will be mailed for her signature and the entire process can be completed with the trip to the mailbox as Jhe only traveling involved . To repeat, just about any ques tion regarding Social SecurIty can be answered wfth a telephone ca ll, from general program Informa tion to specific questions about your claim for benefits. If you need to know so mething about yo ur clai m, you can speed th e answer by havi ng Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 16, 1987 •bout & hlttory.your1elf Wt wHI COfUtCt you tor 1n Interview . &.nd to: AutomobUe Cklb of Soulhtetttrn O"'o· AAA. Attn: Bob a.t... P.O .Box 371 , Pont• mouth, OH 41012 . Help wentld: Position avallebte. AHh In p-.on. Weatet"n Wtlllim Ann Mottl. 10· 12 a.m . w•dl¥'•· ~o phonac:.n•. ••t Businus Opportunity I NOTICE 1 TI1E OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH. lNG CO. recommtnd' th .. YOU do busln ..1 with know , and NOT to ·--.-· through the mall lI·'~"' ~ ~"~·~~~M~N~~~~~::: DELTA INCOMES, INC . "" 8ox 441 · A, Slid'"; loultl• 1 7048 1. 504·•41 · 1171 , '\ �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 21 Pomeroy-Middleport, O~o Business Opportunity LAFF-A-DAY Buain... tor tile, T1nning bed buulnna il) doWntown Point Ple...nt. Equipped wrih two Klltfaun Wolff tanning beds Will tell bulln111 or bedt. Cell 47 Wanted to Rent Small tpartmenl or room for 1 person. in Henderson or down· town Point Pleannt. 304 -372 · Cellal1an 's Used Tire Shop . Over 1.000 tires, sizes 12, 13, 14, 11. 16. 1615. 8 mil" out Rt. 218 . Cell 814·266· 8261 . 388-8e38. Pla1tic cislern state approved, plastic septic tanb. piMtlc culvet1t, metal culverts RON and faring, new battery, r-ew · tires . Erccellent condltian Call son, Oh. 614-286 ·fi930. 1982 Monda Tr1111 1 10 good ~ condhlon low mile I t400 00 Ph .. 304-&76-4072. 23 Professional Services 49 Wailt to Ieese lobacco allot· manti Ph 614· 388 ·8614. Julia' a Personal Care Home hal opening for elderly PJIIents. 24 hour Clfe, flmily businns since Merchandi se 1959. 304· 773-6873. Real Estale ) 61 Household Goods 0'0 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom• close to town. 2 baths, fireplace, central au, r1nge & oven. City Schools Ph 0 ~ ..... lent neighborhood near Holrer '" city schoolt. $61,500. 614-446-3961 . Call By owner· Good Startar house . 3 BR, city schools, gas he1t. wmdow AC , fenced yard. hard· wood floors 1 car gareiJe. Cell 814-446 -1171 or 614·446 · 4306 . Must sell newly remodeled 1 bdr home near new swimming pool· Gallipolis Sacrif•ce pnce 018,900 Call614·446-2639. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, utility, large kitchen . Single car garage· con· aider renting. Call 614· 446· 1368. "Well, if you weren't willing to make 3 COmm.itJnent, did You rtrue ffie your frod?" 6; l)& • · G11Upoli1 Commercial buildings tor Ieese. Oowntown Pt . Pleasent . Store1, oHicea A-One Real E1t1te Ctrol Yeeg8f, Broker. Call304· 675·5106 1h 6000 SOUAAE FOOT MEDICAL 8UILDING. PT. CLINIC 708 VIAND ST. PT. PLEA$ANT. FOR DETAILS. 8 rooms, bath and baaemenl, in Pomeray You can stealtt\is one MUst aelt Phone 614· 992 · 36 lots & Acreage CALL 305-847-3740 6093. Houae tor sale 1n Middleport. Moving, must sell Asking $18,000 Currently rented 614-896-3686. New Log Hnme and 7 acres on Mile Hill Rd., Racme 3 bed· room. balh, basement, garage, forced air wood and coal lur· naca. 90 percent comple1a Asking 550,000. See Vannie or Jim Persmger on Mile H1ll Ad Rae~ne or call 614-247-4292 between 2 and 4 p m Government homes from $1 . CU· repairl D11linquent tall prop· arty Reposseulons. Call 805· 687-6000 Eltl. GH · 9805 for cu~rent repo list. Completely remodeled two· bed· room house with basement. 80x160 lot, 2312 Madison Ave. WoUld make erccellent starter home or rental property. Also. • new satellite svstem $21 , 600 .00. 304·876 · 5477 10:00 to 5:00 or ahur 8:00PM 304·312·9970. Priced reduced, 3 bedroom hoUse. Jim Hlll Road , 304-876· 3073, 5 PM to 9 PM . Ownar wi ll finance. 3 bedroom. 2 beths, dinn1ng room, family room, central air, one ecre. garage. 2 outbwldlngs, 304 · 896-3466. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND US[O MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 614-446· 7274 1966 Sk.yhnfl. 47rc10. t2400. Cell 614-446·0390 1211.86 Nashua. 2 BR . Iarge bath. Must see & make offer. Call 614·446·7667. 197 2 Castle 1 4x 66 with 1982 Expando 12rc20 Fireplace, centtBI air. 2 baths, 2 storage buildings. Must sell Ph 245· 5884 ahar 6pm . Double wide 24rc52 new w lndowa, new counter topl. new carpet. Price Aeducad, Ph . 614· 256-9393. 1983 liberty 12x56. total elect· ric, erccellent condition $7600 Two Acres• Lend M·l . ldeallv located Y1 mi . N. Porter Hw., . 160. Co. Water, well, 1eptic, fruit trees. Has lbdr. Mobile Home, fuel oil 11nk, electric. concrele run ewning1. All 814.900 land $10 .900 Cell 613-731 -2107. J4900 080. 614-592·3768 evening• or 614 -986 · 4227 weekends 1 1973, 3 bedroom. 121186 Na· 1•hua . Ex cellent condition . ' $6600 OBO . 614-696-1052 cr 814·992· 6684 K S. K Mobile Home1, Inc. new and used homes starting at U , 400.00 and up 304-876· 3000. Acrfl lola tor sale 13000. and up Will help finance. Call 614-992· 7481 ' 814-992·2386 or 614· 992 ·3643. 740 2nd Ave , 1 BR, 8185, Deposit required . C.ll61 4·4464222 between 9&& ... A1hton building lots. mobile homes permitted, Clyde Bowen, Jr 304·576· 2336 . RentJi s 41 Houses for Rent 3 lfdr. ranch, Rodney Vrllegell. S286 mo. plus deposit. References required. Call Bleckbum Realty 614-446-0008 . 8 room ha on 60 acrestt Eureka. t250 a month. 6 room hs 75 acre farm ·Muon County . Cell 304·675-5104. Small unfurnished home J miles South of Galllpollt off Rt . 7. Adults preferred. Referencea, depoah . Ph. 614· 448:9430 Or 614-245· 9457 . Two bedroom hou~e, Mi: VeJ· non Ave .• rtfrence1 end deposit required. 304·676-2661 , 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Dctr .. all utilltlea paid ercc&~~t elec , furn. or unfurn., sec. deposit requited. Convenient locetion. Call 614·448-8568 or 614-446-4778. 5863 2bdr. Mobile Morna. Pienta Subdivl•ll)n , Bule\llllt Rd . *176 .00mo . Ph . 614 · 448 · 4584 after 6pm. 2 bedroom trailer 1n country. nice 1r11 Optton to sell Ph. 304·675·6208. Furnished 2 bdr .. AC, beautllul river view In K1nauga HUD acctpted. Fo1tet Mobile Marne Part.:. Call614 ·446· 1802. 1985 Mobile Home. 14~t70, on St. Rt. 143. UJO, g11 included. Coli 614-992-5449. 3 bedroom•. furnished. wather: dryer. elr. U10. per month plut deposit 1nd utiliti•. Call 814 · 992-7479 3 bedrooms in Tupptf'a Plelns. S200. per month pfus utllltl" and depolit 2 children ellowed. Cell 814·867·348'7 - - - - - -- - ·lc- 1971 Mobile Home 12rc&5 Kirk· wood, partly remodeted . 30..· 2·bldroam furnithtd. 1 child. No pets. 1150 per month. New Haven. 304·882· 2481. 1972 Kingwood 12x65. 2 bed· room mobile home wl1h centrtl air. built In wet bar. refrigeriiOr. 1tovt, d1nnetu, new c•pet, sitting on rented lot ctn be left cr moved. Priced f6. 000.00. 3a.· 1980 Provwler Bunkhou" Sleept 7. SeU·contalned. air condflioned, very good th~~pe . Very good price. Cell D. Meyer 1986 Hollv Park, 3 bedrooms, 2 bettls, 304-876· 7288. 1980 WJndsor. 14x70, 3 bed· rooms. 1111 baths, IOtll electric. 1ir cond . porch , must movt. Mut1 Sell. 112,000.00. 304· 895-3048. 33 Farms for Sale 30 1cre farm hn good home. large b~rn tnd l•ge pond. South Weatern School District Ph. 614-246·9248 614·992-6864. J5600. 2 b.ciroom treil«, coupln. 1 small child, Locust Rd., Rt. 1, Point PIHI&nt, 30.·676· 1078. Mobile hom• for rent atartlng a1715 00 snd up. 814· 441· 0508. 2 blldroom. Sand Hill Rotld. 304·87&-3834. 2 bedro<lm trailer with add•on and ger~ge. 3 mil-. from Pt. Plt11ent on Rt. 2 N. 304·171· 3248 1fltr 7. 2 bedroom treller. Partly fur· nlthtd. Larot lot. 1200.00 plut ulll~l ... Goltlpoll• Forry. 304175-220e. 76 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigeraton, ranges . Skegga Appliances . Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from S396 to S996. Teblll 860 end up to S125. H1de-1·beda S390 to S596. Rechners f226 to 8376. Lamp• S28 to 6126 . Dlnettll 1109 end un to 8496 . Wood table w-8 chairs S285 to $796 Desk S1 00 up to $376. Hutches $400 end up. Bunh beds complete w-manreue1 5295 and up to 8396 . Baby beds 51 10 & S175 Mattrestea or bore springs full or twin 863, firm $73, tnd $83. Queen sets $225, King 8360 4 drawer chest t65. Ore11ers 889. Gun cabinets 8, 10. 12 gun . Gas or electric renge 8375 Baby mattreases 836 & $46 . Bed frames $20, 830 & King frame S50 Good selectin of bedroom suites, matal ce· binela, headboarda 830 and up to U& HAlF PRICE! Ftachlng arrow s1gns 12991 lighted. non·trrow 82B91 Unlighted e2491 Free leHehl Sae locellv. Cell todayl F•ctoty : 1(8001 423 -0163, enyt1me. 1978FreighllinerC.O.E Recenl in-frame over haul . Good condition Ph 614-446· 1426. DIGITAL COMPUTER EQuipment for tale (3! Digital 11·23 with RX50 512K8 and Tk26 !Bl VT100 (3) LA120 Printers. Under Digital Service Agreement. Calt 614· 446·4119 ask for Jeckre or Robert. 1.000 It cherry lumber Call after 6pm 614· 258·1372 . Firewood. $35. plclcup , IOid, delivered. Call 614· 742·2076 or 614· 742·3194 anytime. Used Furniture; wood tebte & 2 benches, beds, drasaer, wood wardrobe. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9AM to 6PM , Mon. thru Sat . 614·446-0322 . Bulldmg Matenal1 Block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dowt, lintels, etc Claude Win· tars, Rio Gr~nde, 0 . Call 814· 245-6121 ' STOP-LOOK-SAVE Concrete blocks all sires yerd or delivery. Me1on stnd. Gallipoll1 Block Co.. 123'h Pine St., Gellipoli1, Ohio Call 814-446· Mollohan Furniture & App lian· ces, Rt. 7 North Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 614-448-7444 8pc Wood Uving Room Suhe SJ99 00 2783. Newlv built 2 -bdr apt . excellent location furoial1ed kitchen Ret & Deposit Ph. 8 14· 448·1260 after 6pm. Full sire wood po1ter bad, lull sire metal bed, S2& 00 each, 56 Very nice one bedroom apt Central Air, hardwood floor~ , & garage. Reference• & deposit required. Ph . 614· 448-4169 . 13.0 cu. ft. Kelvmator refrigerator, utra good cond. 860.00. Dragonwynd Cane,.., Kennel. CFA Hlmeleyen, Parsillf1 end Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies . New Chow puppi11. Call 814·446-3844 eft« ?PM . 1bdr. unfurnished apl . rear of HMC . No pets, S169 OOmo. S100 00 depol it Ph. 614 -446· 63 Antiques Spacious 2bdr. apt , C. A.. water peid. Near Ph:u Mut, Gallipolis.. Ph. 614-448-7026. Oractoua living. 1 and 2 bed· room epertmenta at Village Manor end Riverside Apart· ments in Middleport. From $216 . Including uliliti11. Cell 614-992-7787. EOH. lerge 2 bedroom apenment In Middleport. wa1her and dryer hookup, penltlly furnl1hed . Pey own ulllltiH t185. per month. Call 814· 992·2381 dayt or 814·992· 2609 evenings. Mynle Beach Condo Rentei. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. sleeps 6. furniahed complete with linens. tennll courts, lndoor·outdoor, poolt, 11una. Iteam room. res· tau rent. No pe1s·excelltnt riles Phone 614· 423·881 7. 2 bedroom apenment In New Maven. W.Ve. Call 814·992· 7481 or 304·882· 3681 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pl . Pleas tnt end G1lllpo· Ill. 614·446·8221 . Two bedroom furnished tpl New Maven. 304·882· 3267 or 304· Antfque Monerch coal & wood rang•· •1000-Beal Offer . Antique hall tree-8500-Best Offer Call 614·379-2862 64 Misc. Merchandise Signs. Helf pricel Save 66 pert:ant.ll Fla1hing arrow 1igns 82991 lighted, non-errow 8289! Unlighted $2491 Free letteul See locellv. 1· 800·423-0183 , anytime. 1981 Chevene, e11cellent condi· tion. 14,000 BTU eir cond1· , tionar. 7000 BTU air condi· tloner. 11 HP lawn traetor Call 614-949-2637. Ton•yo'a Gun Repairs, hot reblue· ing. Open 9:00AM to 7:00PM Coli 304-676-4631 . Model 94 Winchester clessslc 30-30 8260.00 . 20 inch Home· lite chain nw 8100.00. Ctll 304·773-6303 773-5024. One bedroom epl 1n Hender•on, phone 304· 1176· 1972. 3 prom dre .. ee 1i:r:u 5 e. 7 Blue party drus sire 12. Call after Furnished 1 -bedroom apartmtnl. Convenient iocttion. Ctll 304-676-2441 One bltdroom apt. ground tloor, 304-675-2482 Thrte room apt, prNete tn· lrance, nice loca11on. 304 ·675· 1090. 46 Furnished Rooms 6:00PM, 304·676·2474. SIGNS . HaH prlctl Swe 66 per cent!l Flashing arrow algns t2991Lighted. non-arrow t2891 Unlighted 82491 Free letteral See locally. 1(800}423·01 83, anytime A Twin size beds with headboards, framu , box s'Pfinga 1nd mat · tre1sas. S40.00 each. 304· 676· 1081 . Mixed hardwood slabs. $12. per bundle. Containing approrc . 1% ton1. FOB Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy, Ohio . Cell 614· 992 · 6461 . For tent Room•. Park and light hou11Sleeping kMplng rooms g;5~'' Hotat. C•ll &14-446- AKC registered Vorkshlres. Wormed end thoU . Reedv to go. 304-676-4367. 2 Qullta done by Ladi• Aide Group. Regular S•rt· Ftrmers Wrench Pattern 11215 .00. King Sire· Shadow Bo11 in Mint Green, White •nd Levander, •no 00. Ph. 937-2881 or 458·1997 4 81odl; Sawmi.H. 1971 Dodge Pick -Up. 1979 Htrley D1vkl~ Full Dr11s. PI'! . 814 ·843·2603. F~r111 Suppllt: o & L1ves!ur.k 61 Farm Equipment 2010 John Dell's dintl tr~ctor· plow•. di1c 83950. New Idea Dyne Bounce mower •495. Late model 224T John Deere btlw 81295. Hay wegon S300 . Call 614-286-6622. CROSS& SONS U.S. 35 West, 614-266·6451 . Jt~son, Ohio. Mauey Ferguson. New Mollend, Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tflcton to cttoose from S. complete Una of new A uaed equipment. Llrgast selection In S.E. Ohio. New Holland 477 htV binder, Gehl95 Grinder miller wflh 21 '' mill Flotation lira•. Both erccel· lent condition. 304-273-4216. M111ey Ferguson 135, 1972 or 74 model. new tires, In good condition. phone 304-671 · 2818 ~==========J.:==·=======~ SNAFUTI.I by Bruce Beattie Rooma tor rent. dav. week. month. Gallla Hotel. Cell 614· 441-9711. Rent eslow 81 •120 month. 1961 Dodge Lancer4-dr., 8cyl ., 3-spetd, tttndard 1hlfl on floor. All factory equipment. Aunt good t200.00 Ph. 114-388· 99150 Jividen Farm Equip. 814· 4481876. Sp110ial Sal1 on our new Kiotltractorl Up to UOOOoHon Vermeer ha: equlpl Round· belers, moweu . mowerconditions. rakn, tldd~ra. • a complete line ot b1le htndllna• feeding ICCII. Grtndtr·mixert. wegons. rotary cunera. blad•. discs, cultiva,tora, plows, Mid· en. post driven . wood splltt•sast... helldgettt, trucit· rtCkl, truck·b•d• . trtilers. tprayera, feed·bunkl, livestodl· waters a. wheelhor11 lawn • gerden equip. Uted f:Quip . 7 rouncl·baltra, tome of th11e belen require as low as 36 hora.• powar tr•ctonl MoWing . machlne1, rakel, ttl:ldere, squar•btllrt, Used tractora. d•tcs. plowa. 1obacco·Hhers, w•gon•, herrow, buahog, . gravftv-wagan, Um•spreadera, cutidltioner a. hav·blnn. Uted Wheelhorse lawn mow8f. Lo-ceted 1 mile ofl 218 on lngells 1971 Chevelle 360 Auto. New paint red with btack stripn. Sport hood, new tires, good shepe ptus1970 Chevelle par11 4·tPfed. Good front end. All lor n.7oo.oo Ph. 114·446-4614. Work elf 7& Ford LTD 8260 00. Pent only· L 1,7 Buick Reg1l 1100. De1ton 240·Z t160. Ph. 44&·8508. Toyota 1979 beautiful SW, air. new tir";"1, 900ml .. engine. Sell t2,600 or tradel14-441-7019. 1982 Dodge Diplomat, auto, air. t2,289.00. Johns Auto Salee, Bulaville Rd. Gellipolls. 1971Chevylmplla8376. 1978 Plymouth Arrow 13&0. 19&8 Buick Specltll 1328.00 Ph. 614-44&-3989 1982 Ford fairlene 500 All originel, 42,000 1ctual miles, smell 289 engine, power neer· lng Ph. &14-246·6223 John D. . e 3010 with loeder •4.180.00. 12ft. uanapon disc 8495.00. AC no till planter 81,660.00. 3 loltom John Deere Plow 1395.00 Calli &14· 1940 DO«tge Bualnns Coupe. All original, •cellent condition. Netd1 some rep.eln. Elttra parts Included . Selling Prrce 286-8622. Ford Trector with bush hog, grader blade, plow•. dltc, cultl· valor • draw b.,, n.soo.oo Green 1870 VW Beetle t696.00 -Ph. 114·441·1S39. CJH 816-281-6522 ' 1981 Olds Omega. 4doot, eu~o PS. PB. 1lr. AM· FM CUIIfte. new tirn. 304676·3141. 1978 Oldt Cutfatl Brougham, 2 door, 260 V·8, 7&,000 miiH, 12,2150.00. 304-871· U53 ev· enlng• or day• call 304-676· 614-28e-8522. 423 . Super A-Fermat Cultiv1ting Trector. 12 Volt avattm, new tiret, 2501b. CIP&Ctty, fertalla 1984 Corvette, cherco1l and sliver, loaded . 817,900 . 00 . hoppor U.5oo.oo. Ph .. 814· 379-2874. 304-875-3073, 6 PM 10 9 PM. For Ale or t111de. 1977 Lto Ford Station Wagon. 1980 Chevy Impale. C.H tfter 6:00, 304· 1 Mechanlcaltr1n1plant8t', 3 pt. hitch, 3 wheel rake. Ctll 614· 676·2720. 7421 . Dodge Dlplomet , Used • Rebuilt Trensmiuions . :· All intll'rtally in1pected & gut~· . renteed. Installation and pick· up "' available. Ptt . 14-448·0986. game Truck toppar for 510 truck Pflone 814·992·7882 after 5:30p.m. Disney: Davy Crockett end the River Pirates Wrfh the Truck topper 6 ft flbeJglell. 1150.00. 304·676· 1974 after ., help of his sidekick Geor· • I, 21 Croubreed ltl'f Cowa. Ctlvlna In Mitch & April . Ph. 1972 Ford 4rc4 e11cellent condi· tion. 4-spHd. Motorcycle 19811i Monda Shedow 1100 Ph. 814· 614·367-7671. 258-1941 or 25&-8174 Muat Sell! 51h month old pure bred Jeraev Bull fperen .. regis· tered). 3 monttl old letglan buck rabbit. lhedll of gray with bleck. s.. .t 851 Diemond St. (upper tnd of Middleport,. No Phone. Bttween 9 e.m. • 7 p.m. 1979 C30 Chevr. ton truck 42,400 •ctual mi " with m• chenlcs bed. 4 aPMd. 350 moiOf'. Phonel14·948·2493or 114-143-5340. Appeloou biV mert 14 yn, 14 hlfld, 8200.00. Bt¥ mere 1 1 yra. 11 hand. UOO.OO. Both mare .,. gtntle and broke, Call Late '70 Chevy pick up bed, ', outside good. $50.00. 304· ' 675•5892 , · I investigates Indi an rards FRANK AND ERNEST~79 Motors Homes & Campers IT) f.10.s'iL.Y SIN5 Of 17' Benner Camper erccellent condition t1200.00 Ph. 614· OMISSioN THIS we~fc= .•. 448-0063. 8' Slide In Truck Camper Good conditron t800, 00 Ph 614· 445-3063. r ~. 1986 Forcfire c1mp1tr, 28 ft . loaded with extras, 304·675· 7:36 B:OO f 1423. •j ALLEY OOP I ~~--~~--------:'· 81 Home ·.'· Improvements CJII 304·175· 7669. 73 (60 min.l ~R) CD MOVIE ® Menclnland Friends Ju- ,. SWEEPER and 1twln9 mechine repair. plrts, and suppll• Pick up and delivary, Devl• Vacuum Cleaner, one h1lf milt up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614· fJ) lie Andrews, James Gal· way, Johnny Ma1his, Dud· ley Moore and Andy Williams salute Oscar and Grammy award-winning composer Henry Mancini. ', 12 hrs.l Ford 1 Ton Yen . PMw tMes, brakes, Transmlulon c;ompletety rtbullt. Good runnirrg velllcle 11,000.00 Ph. 814· Largiround beln ofhay.t10.00 each. Will deftv• Call 114· 441· 1012 after lpm. HE'S~ C()JSUM£() BY Q.>ILT. .. RON'S Televlalon Service 304-676-2398 or 814 -446· Fetty Tree Trimmin9. stump removal . Call 304-876-1331 THERE ISA Sterks TrM and Lawn Service. Hedges. ahruba , bushes trimmed, landactpir)g, stump and leaf removal, 304·676· , 2842 or 676· 2903. 'IIOULDBE TORNACIQ AL.ERr AND IT \IOUL..D 1 Galvanized corrugated culvert, 82.35 ft., up. Allti!ll. Fittln'g1 . Fabricttlon. D•v & night delivery within 160 milft. Will not be undersold . 304-925-5211 . ,. RIGHT IN 11-iiS VICINITY... 6EE.\HOME ... '73 Ch...,y Bluer, 327 euto· :~a;:;:··~;·:;·~";;";p;.;m; . ~: C Ill • 34"7 It • 1 phone mit C, 30 ra 418·1801. W Mil, ' • cuttl~lnbom . f1 . Ziporbolo. 66 Seed & Fertilizer 1 1 't h 20000 ' ' Motorcycles 1111 Y.-nehe 185 street bike, mint cond, low mlltl(lt, bougft1 Autos for Sale ATC 3SO·X 81' Modtl in good condldon. White Brothers comPt'tatfve exh..lt. Nevlf raced .,._.....,•3013. nooduomowork.Ph.114·25&· 1111 Hood• 750-KZ 1.117 1314 momintt or Sundays. mltl. Exc..lmt condltton. Ph. 114-441-IU8. 1984 Dodge Colt Clean no rutt 1-:-:-"C~:;_:_:::;______ f2.89&.00. 1812 ChiV'/ Cit· . II Hondolltwrwtng ln-la1o. otion Pl. Pl. AI< fl .4H.OO Ph. Burgundy. Oaod -.t. • 1300. S14·2811-N22 Coli &14·441·S:JI9. 1912 Ford Mutto"tt GT 302 1111 ICowo•t CIA 2150. Ea4·1PMd make o"•· very good cellentoond. 1.000eetuelm11N. candKion f'h . 241-1580 Nlghto. f700. Colltl4-441·448•. I~.:..::::..::..:...:::.=:..::.._ DIDN'THc1 i===;> I I work produci ng job and George hopes to wtn fame thrOugh an unusual rock formation. .. ff]) Power of Excellence: BARNEY l FOUND "ot: BOSSIE" OVER IN ELVINEV'5 GARDEN PATCH AND HEATING Cor. Founh 1nd Pine Gelllpolis, Oh io Phane 814-448-3888 or 614- . Formerly ken Whtltons. Now John't Weter Service. Same PriC81 1.000 or 2.000 gal. ~H;~;i:C0=·~3;0:4;-6:7;8:-2;2:4:8:.:::=: B7 with a record promoter convincei Charlene that from Hou" coal , limestone, and' grevel . Detlvlfed 1 ton end up ·, Jim Lanier. 304-675 -1247 or .'• &75-7397, Women A chance meeting .,.,.,.,. •o Upholstery .. '' A & M Cuttom Couchea and Reupholttery, St. Rt . 7, Crown City. Oh . 814· 2&1 ·1470, Eve. 114·448·3438. Open dan., 9 to 4:30. Sat. 9:30 to 1:30. Old • new Uphostertd . Mowrey'a Upholat•lng serving . , trl county •ree 22 Yllrs, The belt In turnltu,. upholatering. CeH : 1 304 · 1715 - 4154 tor he.- \ eetlmltes. ·• 1 Mtnitoba to the Quabbin Reaervoir in Mu- PEANUTS I{OU 60 ON HOME NOW .. THE GOLF P~O W~NTS TO TALK TO ME ... . I{E5, Sl~ .. MI' DOG AHD TROOPS MARCHED THROUGH ALL EIGHT\' OF I{OUR SAHD TRAPS •. ~IS .. chu•en•. (75 min.) 1 t :00 • C2) Cll8ill (lD • ff1l Ill Newt (I) Hordcel11o end MoOor· mlck Ill CII M'A'S•H Gil Gr..1 ~trformanc"*: Lone Horn•Tho Lody ond Hor Muoio 180 min.l (jJ) Honoymooino11 11:05ill Portrait of Amortct: K1n111 11:30 8 (}) 1B1 Be11 of Caroon From February 1988: comedian Robin Willl1m1, child actor Donny Cook•oy and the mime trio Mum- monachanz. (In Storoo) ~80 ()) Spo~ntor mln.l ~AI Eatt Pass 2t Pas.11 4+ Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead ' K king and a second spade to his queen to take another diamond finesse. He still has the spade ace lefllo gain the lead for what turns out to be a necessary thtrd finesse tn the diamond suit, and he makes his contract. A new book by James Jacoby and his lather. I he /ale Oswald Jacoby. IS now available al bookstores. It is "Jacoby on Card Games." published by Pharru Books. Answer all - What Is new?" DAILY CRYm~ :II f I AXYDLB.UXR II LONGFELLOW Ill CIIINN Nowe " Norlb town H..rtod 1' We!ll 40 l.aw passed In 1919 43Map fellture 44 Explosive 4& Cautious 46"- Age Cru!lll' (1956 song) DOWN I Tempo 2 Fictional captain Forgonon Customer 9:30 liD Cll ~ Doalgnlng ff]) Home FrM: Roturn of 1ho Bold Eoglo A chronicle of wildlife photogrophor Jack Swedberg's attempt to nan1fer wild eaglet Vulnerable· East-West Dealer South for combat 10:06 CIJ Bonenza 10:30 (I) Children of 1ho Broken J & J Waler Service. Silterna, wells. sw1roming pools Ph. +nz +Q 8 2 3 Part of speech 4 Otologist'• topic 3 Alaska or Hawaii 6 Preschooler 7 Great Lake 8 On 9 Smooth consonant 21 Conceit llJl Now• 7911 . +AQ432 'A 9 • 37 New Guinea uproar when the It ar· ratted · off-dutv for partie•· pating in a anti-nuclear de· monltration. {60 min.) ... •"' Jameslloys Water Service. Also' ~.; • pools filled . Call 814-266-1141 1 • • · or &14 ·448·1176 or 614·446· \ 2819 . SHE'LL BE BACK AFTER LUNCH SOU Tit ,....,..""11'-.:- •he will soo~ be a Na•h· vljlo singing o1ar. 10:00 Ill CII Odd Couple ® MocNo~·Lohrer Nowahour [D . . ~ Cagney 8o LICIV ICCI Mary Beth csuaes an 448-4477 Watterson'• Water Hauling, reaeontble rates , immedrate 2,000 gellon delivery, cisterns, pools, well. etc cell 304 ·671· Semifinals •, + 37 Dilatory pllinter Brave' 2& Youth 38 Farmer's 20Adula.>rate (1965 film) 26 Watch holdlnR 23 American 18 Tropical 28 Adam West 39 Harrow's patriot fruit TV role rival 27 Means 19 I told 30 Trim 41 lndhm 28 Stop! you so! 32 Shabby weight (naut.) 20 Little 33 Depraved 42 Mor"" 29 Bell sound League 34 Sound Code 30 Wne coach of floats 31 Declaim 33Summer (Fr.) 36 Prepare asks Sam for a loan . • ' 1, • 10 'J875 3 2 t86 KJ 96 commune 11 Potentate 22 Varee n 18 French 14 "- but the 24 Wing Cl1y, MO. (2 hra., 30 min .! (Lival CIJ flJ Cl) MOVIE: We Are Tho Children' ICC) [DaJ~Nowhen(CC) Mi chael gets 1 shot at a net· Concre1e finish. Plrklng Iota, b11emenu - any size job. Senior Citizen Discounl, 614-986· Plumbing & Heating ACROSS 11.ay asphalt II Purloin 10 Onward 12 Rich cake 13 Her symbol was the hatchet 111 Subside 16 Negative 17 Dutch 9:00 U C2) (jJ) MOVIE: ' In Love and War' ICCilln Stereo) (I) 700 Club ® Collot~o Bukotbell: NAIA 601h . Annlverury Tournament EAST WEST +98 5 'KQ 10 +K 9 7 5 +A 10 5 by THOMAS JOSEPH game two from Kansas &14·245-9285 74 II HITITRIISHT ONTHEHEAO, +A Q J IU +743 (iwrt~tcl ~CC) A handsome manger spinae hard-luck story end THE. TWISTER 3-1... 7 ''&4 A declarer usually prelers to draw opposing trumps quickly so thai he can safely cash out stde·smt winners. But there are limes when correct technique calls for postponing drawing trumps. For example, dedarer may need transportation Ihal only the trump suit can provide. South won the opening lead with his ace and played a spade lo the king and back to his queen . Then he realized that if he cashed one more spade be· 'lore taking the diamond finesse . he would have no way of getting back to his hand to finesse diamonds again. So, leavmg one trump outstanding m the West hand, he played a diamond to the 10. When that held the lnck. he returned to his hand with the spade ace to play another diamond . Now. however,the unfortunate loeatton of the lowest spade spots ~he was left with 4-3-2) .made it impossible for him to regain the lead safely. He had to play the diamond ace and hope the king would drop. No way. Declarer had to lose three club tricks and a heart. and the contract had fluttered away . With only a modicum of foresight, declarer has an easy time. AI the second trick, belore touching the trump suit, declarer should take a diamond finesse. He can then play the spade liD Ill lnl My Siller Sem MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP NORTH +K J 7 6 By James Jacoby lin Stereo! 86 General Hauling • ,: 1913 Full Size Ford Bronco, Coli 814·245·5117. 10,000 fttuel miles. Excellent ., ' . XLT Pad:ege Hoy for ulo. Call 614-1148· condltlan Dillard Water Servlca; Poolt , U,998.00 Ph. 614·446·7-41 2e7o. Si1tern1, Wells. Delivery Any. or 114·44e-9421 AppJOKimatt1.8iOObtl•milled h.,- for •le. Flnt lnd HCDnd Trumps for transportation to small claims coun after Mark's pet waterdragon dies whrle 1n David's care. 31S·I880. 1980 DO<IOa Vtn V100. Auto, PS. PB. 304·812·2411. James Jacoby anco: An Evening with Tom Petera (jJ) MOVIE: 'Hunters Are for Killing' 8:05 I]) MOVIE: 'Journey 1o Shiloh' 8:30 U CIJ 1B1 Valorle ~CCI An enraged Mark takas David 2466. time. Can 814-4411 -7404 BRIDGE ff]) A Passion for bcoll- Mixed hey for ..... Round balM. H1y for ule. &quare bllln. 11 .2& eactr . @I til~ Ke1e 8o Allie ~CCI When a mysterious bou· quat of roses is delivered to the apartment, Kate, Allie. Emma and Jennie all assume it is for them. EEK &MEEK 446-0294. CARTER'S PLUMBING 197~ much for him. lin S1eraol (I) Father Murphy Cil fiJ Cll MacGyver ~CCI MacG\'IIer and Thorn1on trv to out--con 1 bunko ar· trst who has cheated a Phoenix: Foundation mem· ber out of hi8 life uvings . Unconditional lifetime guaran ~ 1,. tee. Loeal references furnished. ;•· Free ettlmltes. Call collect· ~· 1·6U·237·0488. dt'l or night. ,, R ogers Baaement 1, Waterproofing. Vanl & 4 W.O. Hay & Grain lliiNK I'D BETTER GIVE OSCAR BOOM A CALL ! '· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING along the river. 160 min.! ®News ill) MacNeil-Lehrer Nowshour Gl ~ IBI Wheel of Fortune (jJ) Berney Miller ([) Sanford end Son U CIJ ill Newlywed 9Bme Ill CD Too Close for Comfon D (I) Judge liD Whael of Fortune Gl (!2) 1B1 Jooperdy IHl Joffe11ons I]) Hon'!}'moonera U (}) 1B1 ALF Willie consults a psychologist when life with ALF proves too .~ Services 82 7:05 7:30 .I: ovt:~5L~f>i A L-OT- 4464. 1989 Chavy pickup, bleck, .1,1500 00. 1984 ktwa11ki, KDX200. Nkt ntw, 81, 160.00. 304-895-3848 or 304-671.514. 64 gie ~Buddy Ebsenl and boa1man Mike Fink ~Jeff York!. Davy (Fass Parker! '• 72 each. Ph. 114-261·11314. Gambol - Equ.l - Olive - Dogged - MIDDLE AGE The daughter had her first dale. "lhe hours just aped by;· she grinned. "I know exactly how you feel.' sighed Dad. "That's how I got to MIDDLE AGE.' Kansas D Cll Pooplo"s Coun Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat welll completed llmtdav:v.' Pwmp sales end service. 304· ' 896-3802 -., 2 Ouer1er MorN MarH •326.00 YESTEiiDA Y'$ SCIAM·lEYs ANSW~IS ® Wonderful World of 63 19815 Chevv C-10 euto. eir, cruise, AM-FMTepe, dueltenkl. Cllh price 17.981.00. Johns Auto Sit... BullVille Rd., Galli· polis, OM. I I I I I I] UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LEITERS TO GET ANSWER Semifinal one from PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES and politics. fJ) CD M'A'S'H 1985 Grand AM LE, 13,000 miln, one owner, garage kept. Trucks for Sale e about his multi· faceted career in movies RINGLES'S SERVICE . npe· ,.,. rlenced carpenter, fllectricien, \• meson, painter, roofing (includ· ing hot tar epplication) 304· 676-2088 or 8715·7147. Duroc Boara. Bred just like th• boar~ we 1ntld 1t the Ohio Testation thlt galnld over 2.1 lbt. P8f d1y. Roger Bentley, Sabina. OH . 161 3 -1584·2311. pretty girl 10 wood Used euto parts. Chilly. Ford end Chry1lar products. Pdhone 614·247·3281 . City Form Supply, 814-44&2988 304-&76-2369. P RU E P Ci1y, MO ~2 hrs .lllival Cil Entertainment Tonight ET talks wi1h Clrnt Easl· Now buying lhell corn or elf corn. Callforlatlliatquotes. River livestock I I I I' Freddie llaskell 8:30 U (}) IBI NBC Nowa CII SportoCon1er Cil D Cll ABC News fJ) CD Hogan'e Horoea CIJ Doctor Who @I Gl ~ CBS News ill) Reading Rainbow (jJ) WKRP In Cincinnati 8:36 ([) Down 10 Earth ~In Slereol 7:00 U CIJ PM Magazine (I) Hardcastle end McCormick (!) College Basketball: NAIA 60~h Annlver11ry Auto parts for sale. Radio, A C., glut, end other parts for 1977 Cordoba. 304· i73-6651. 5:00, a m Tournament 1180 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham, power steering, powerbrtktl, AM·FM·C'B redio. tilt wheel, 74.000 milts, ••eel· lent condhton; 304-471-3694 after 15 p.m. Hlgll mM ... good condtlkHI but "lithe emog's real bad, 1 refresh with a few breaths ol spare-tire air." • 62 Wanted to Buy f1.000.00 Ph. 114-379-2574. U ,7150.00 Ph. &14-441·11038. 1111 Hondo Galdwlng 1ntor-p 1101o. a-ndy. - cond~lon 1882 Volktwegon lclrocco 82.200.00. Ph. 7478. Gravely Tractor, electric stert, 8-speed with anechmtnts. Ph . •.... UOO.OO. 1979 'SuJuki 426, House calls on RCA . Quezar. noo.oo. 304·175-7503. GE . Specialing in Zenith Call 1910 c.dlllac 4-Dr. Seden. ClMn, mutt ... to a,.,eclata. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Routt 33. North of ,Pomeroy . Remal uall••· Cell 114·882- ~.,. • All type• carpenter & concrete 1978 71 Coll614·44e·2312 . T·llrd convertlable '65 work: Interior. exterior, ramo· Dunlbuggy . 304-878-2664 or dtling, painting, roofmg. free 875·1818. 11timates. Call814· 446-8174. '&4 now 1n 1985. noo.oo. 304· 451-1011. Steel Bldg.·747 Third Avtnue. 3 phad power, 12 ft 0\l'erhe~ door, concrete floor. 'MA·G006' MEA~! .. tr..,~tnitllon, Late Model 180 M111ey Fergu· 1on Tractor U.&IO.OO. Number 12 Mattey Ferguaon Baler $1 ,160.00. M....., •Feriuton Hey Alike t400.00. 1501 Ford Mowing Mtchlne 8480.00 Cell II d llS flllr Lill tlll 18 ' ~41 ' Auto Parts 14,000.00 l'h 114-388-8S20 1018. &14-44&-3844 K1p loses AM. wire rims. Cash price Utility Bklg. Spl: 30'•40'.-9' , 18llB Ov11tttead door, Service Door Uil33 Erected. Iron Hora Bldga. 814·332-9746. 46 Space for Rant 304-875-1078. 1171 Gremlin, running condition Georg a car, &cyl ., auto, AC . taOO.OO Ph. 614· 318·9110. Oekalb • Kenworthy Seed 1914 Honds CA 1500, txc cond, Com. W L 312 elfllfa. Phone law UJOOO, U50.00. 304·46S· 304·178·1501 after 7 p.m. Offi ce Space for Aent. Ercctllent for Anom..,.s, Accountant , ttc. Cl011 to Court Houu. Cell Wlsemen Reel Eltate Agency. 1 614 ' 446.4149 Autoe for Sale r.od JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Galllpolit, Ohio. Ca11814·446·9777 ..... ,.. 6'14·448·3692. Up front treetara with warranty onr 40 used tr1ctors, 1000 tools. For Rent : Efficiency siiMtJIIng rooms. Call304·773·158!1 . Space for rent, nailer tpaclt, locust Ad. Rt. 1. Point PleMint. 71 69 For Sale or Trade 304·773-&873 12:00·8:00 PM . 304-273 6656. 61 Farm Equipment White F1rm Tractort, Bitt Price in Artt, Sider• Equipment Co. Henderton, W. V1. 304·876· 2 holpital bedt complete with msttrass. 2 hospital beds with· out mettre1111. Gu cook stova. Surplus, Denim, Rental. Army. Ctrhert clothing, Close out prlcas on heevy clothing. Sam SomeNille' a Eaat Revenswood Junction lndependtnce Rotd · Old Route 21. Fri. Set. Sun. ~~;:;:;~~~;~~;:;:~~~;;~;~~~, Wantad AKC Aegist8fed Minie· ture Oachaund for atud ••rvice. 614·992·61 B1 . JAe.a. (ll.tltl 696-1244. Reglslared labrador Retriever pupa Vellows and blacks. Own female and male. Call evenings um m & Accessories ---------- ~ CllMFb!<NIA."" 0231 Ph. 614·682-8731 . Firewood, $20.00 pickup load, no delivered, 304·876-7771 . 2 bedroom apt. in Point Plee· 11nt Deposit required. Hud accepted . 446· 2200 evenings Pets for Sale Groom a. Supply shop. Ptl groom1ng, ell stylee, all breeds. Julie Webb Call 814-446· 3617 614-446-4e97. 1-614-886-7311 304-676-7771 . 304-676-4828. . Rd 56 Building Supplies EVENING 8:oo Cll ill® ~ (jJ) Nowa (I) Big Velloy CII Mazda Spomlook fJ) CD Joffor10ns ® Square Ona TV ~cq. Ill) 3-2-t. Contact ~c q . llJl Facta of Lifo 8:05 II> Now Loeve 11 to Beaver Boats end Motors for Sale 76 WOlD lAM I 3/16/87 1886 Rinker V-Haul, 170 hp · Inboard, new crula• engine, 18 h trlilll' lftd ICC. .IOrin, 304· 676-7127 evemnga. 614·448·7023. 3224. TI:~SL..'<f DO At-JVOF VOU GUV5 KNOW WKAT '5 • jfo Nice Jtfrigeralor, hide·e ·way bed, vinyle recliner, porch swing, 8rc8 parch deck com· pletelv built . Cell 814-446· !<MEW:~ " 1973 Sport1ter. Completty r• buih:. 12100 814 ·742·2249. 614-446-7444. Big 2 BR Rustic home built o~ your lot. 111 .996 & up. Call Uplttlrs ap1. panilll'l furnithad Loctted 602 Fourth Ave . S176.00mo. plus deposit . Ph. 1 Bedroom House clean, large storage building. No pets. In Gallipolis $160.00 plua deposit. Ph. 614-446-2143. 614-441-1268. U1ed 25in color conaol TV. Used Mavtag Dryer. Mollohan Funriture, kanauga Ohio Ptt. ~.". 'k~~~~~B'i);o~~·r;:;~-.':~\~ 1~ tiOTH!~ Bill' AFf.JR Cl' j &14-245-15040. Triple cleaned while oats. 41n . schedue 40 pipe along with 1 5001b. crush 4in. pipe. Found at B1dwell Cash Feed Store Ph. Re11e hitch complete Atlri with 23 tapes. 2 full Cocker Spaniel pups. Small Amans Freezer. New Dodge Truck. Girls rim 6bike tin. Complete. 8 track 6 eo N>P Cf I:O!Jii!5E; mr; 1978 BMW 900 CC Wlndohlold . Swimming Pools 1999. N1w leftover 1 9B6 modtl poolt. Huge 15rc24 loot awim area, 4 feet deep. lncludH dack, fence, filter and warranty. Finlnclng arranged, in1talletlon evalleblt. Call24 hours1 ·800·346·0948 . Good uted portable & floor model color TV '1 C•ll 614 -446· 1149. 3 bdr hs. 2 miles from HMC No pets. t196 month. 1100 depOiil. Call614 · 446· 3617 . 1979 Ho1lyp1rk, 14rc70, 2 bed· rooml. Morril ll&f&O, record player, 8 trick 1ape. t~un ceblnet. 773-5202. New tpartment : completely furn. Ref. & Dep . 1 or 2 tdults onlv. Call 814· 446·0338. 2 BR house, located· 52 Mill Creek . $150 month. $76 diP· osit. Call 614· 446· 3870 . Mobile home lor rent nur Cheshire. Ctll614· 387· 7148. 773-5873 1 BR , ground floor epanment. All utiHtin paid. Near McDo· nalds. Call &14-446·7025. Furnished elflc1ency, private beth 1175 00 Utilities paid. 920 41h ave.. Gallipolis Ph. 446·4416 1fter 7pm. New 141170 Skyline mobile home. phone 304 ·876·8357 . 306-e75-7979. 4926. Furnithed Efficiency 8160. Utilities pd. Stngle. Share bath. 60? 2nd. Gallipolis. Cell 446· 4416 eher 7pm In Eureka 811CIIIent lhiPI 2 Bdr, with ercpendo . Reaponclble adults onlv. No pet1 . •226mo O.potit requ1red Ph 814-245 · 1972 Elcona 12d0 2 bedroom, furn ilhed . Ready to move. 16 Court Straet , 2 BR , 1111 batha, w/ w carpet, comple1e modeJn lcitchen, gas heat. well insulated, wired for phone & cable tv, spacious parking in re~r, patio, 8376 / mo plua utilities, Deposit, References required. No pall . Cell614· 446· For 1ele. 12.6 acres 89500. Scipio TWP .. Meiga Co . Rt. 2. Albanv, Ohio Phone 898-6427 aher 6·00p m 1982 Mansion 141165. 2 large BR . all alec Set up on beautiful riveflront lot. Ready to mo\le into with everything 'IOU need. 614-992-3348 after 5pm or anvtlme on weakend1 1986 Pine Ridge, 14x70. Phone 614-992·7882 after 5:30p.m Furni1hed • unfurnished apts ., $160.00 and up, references Ph . 304-676-7738 or 304-8756104A-1 Re~tEstata 36 acres for sale Hor~e Cave. Rtcine, Ohio. $8600. 614·949· 2128 2 bdr. tultyfurnishedadullsonly. util . paid. Ctll 614· 446-411 0 614-992-7479 1 Bedroom bas1c rent 1176 00 plus electric. Also required a 1200.00 secur1ty deposit CON· TACT Jackson Estates Dept. Ph 446 · 3997 Equa l Hou11ng Opportunity 6 Court Street. large 3 BR. 1YJ bath, complete kitchen, gas heat, perk in rear. ovlrlook crty park & river. t2&0 / mo. plus utilities, deposit, reference& re· qUired. No pets Great for 213 smgles. Call 614· 446-4926 . Ph. 814·379-2227. 1980 Uberty. 2 bedroom•. 111 electric. furni1hed . 87760 . Ctll used appliance• and TV 1eta. Open SAM to &PM Mon thru Sal 614-446· 1699. 627 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH . __ 3bdr. New house, rural water end bus Rt. Henne11 Trace area. Bnemenl completed. 1 acre of ground. low price Ph . 614 · 266· For sale by owner 2 story house in Middleport overlooking perk. 30 yr . guamleed vmyle a1ding. w -w carp&t, 1'/J beth, unique woodwork 614-992·5126 . County Appliance, Inc. Good ~~~~;:::;:~~~~::"r::;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::-1 ;_~-----1 34 B Valley Furniture, naw & used usiness 44 Apartment Large section of quality furni· Buildings for Rent lure 1216 Eutern Ave ., FOR SALE- 7462. why SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Gellipolil. New & used wood-coal stove1, 6 pc wood LR suite 8399. bunk beda 8199, raclinar1 nnew & used bedroom sulte1 , wringer washerS. & thou New livlngroom tuites 8199-t599. lemp1 . Call 814· 446·3159. Y.I;LL 1I ~WAYS C%AM 1 1tJ A1U.YA1.. ~L WS:- The Daily Sentinei-:-Page-:--9 Television Viewing M otorcyclea 1982 Hondi CX 600 Custom . Excellent condition Ph. 614· 614-388-9888. 614-246-11248 3 bdr .. 2 baths. gaa tteat , cent a! lir. 18:..36 inground pool, e.w:cel· 74 EVANS ENTERPRISES. JJclc· For lease Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER KIT 'N' CARLYLI! ®br _ ur_'f W~lght 64 Misc. Merchandise 9272. Monday, March 16, 1987 Monday, March 16. 1987 : ,... One letter •linda for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lefllllh and fonnation ollhe ~ords are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are dilfe'renl. CRYPTOQUOTES 3-16 GUW Qy G u w· LW OQYMWN QEN AOF C QNGEYWF , MNWR G WN HQ L WN .JLW O O 0 Q OF U R NA GU WON E F . - K Q 0 G R 0 N .W . Yeetenley'a Ct')'ptoquote: 1'1S BI::TIE:II TO HAVE WVEO AND W~1' Til AN NEVE:II TO HAVE BEEN SUED . - KIN HURRARD C1J WRR' In Cincinnati I (I)Tul (J) ABC News Nlghtllno ~CCI. (jJ fi]I _Mitlnum. P.l. .' II) lnl Simon 8o limon Rick and A.J . try to nab revenge-hungry 8 1 x-eon who hao faohlo,.d hlm•etf .Into a mOdo! citizen , 170 mln.IIAI I',; �Page-1 0- The Daily_Sentinel ST.PAIIRICH'S DAY-. Community calendar/area happenings MONDAY NEW HAVEN. W.Va. -Grubb Family Singers at Union United Me thodi s t Church, Monday, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs County Church of Chri st Men 's Fellowship will meet Mond ay, 7 p.m. , at Bradford Church of Christ. Everyone welcome. WEST MEIGS - Columbia Towns hip Board of Trusteew will meet In special sess ion Monday. 7 p.m ., at the fire station. GALLIPOLIS - A rally for members of the Church or the Nazarene will be held at 7:15 p.m. Mond ay a t the Gallipolis Chu rch of the Naza rene. Speak· e r s will be Rev. and Mrs. Harmon Schmelzenbach, Nazarene missionaries to Kenya. RACINE - Southern High School Athlellc Boosters meet lng at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at high school t1> plan baske tball banquet. TUESDAY POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsilon Sorority meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will celebrate Its birthday with a dinner and program at post home at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Members and families are Invited. Any World War I veterans needing transp6rtatlon are to call a post member. MIDDLEPORT - Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church meets at church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League coaches meellng, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Middleport Church of Christ. WEDNESDAY MIDDLE:PORT - Middleport Literary Club meets Wednesday, home of Mrs . Forest Bachtel, 2 p.m. Retired teachers MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Retired Teachers' Association will have a luncheon meeting Saturday, March ·21. The fourHt si x wreks graCin g per iod honor roll at lhC> &lu lhern Junior High Sc hool has been announced. Making a Rra de or B or abov e In all their subjf.'Cis t o IX' namro to th e m il w(' r£': S..venth Grad e: Ke llle E rv in. Je ff Allen, J ason 1\ rn otl, Shan(' Circ le, JoshuS Codnt'r. Car ll on Druminl'r, Sarah Duhl. M lchrllf' Frl f'nd, Todd Harrison, Andy Hill , Jody Hill, Marcy Hilt, Jamey Holte-r. D avid I hie, Tr(' vor Prl rt:> l, Jer emy Rou sh. Chr is Thomas . .J£'n ny Varney, Robin Manu!'!, Kim Harris. . Eighth Grade: .Jam('!i And£'fson. Jarr ocl Circle. J as on ClrC' II'. Jayson Codn('r, Tom Hill , Jr nn l fer Llsl<', Colin Maldt-ns, Nor· m an Ma tson. Chery l PaJX>. Jen n'if£>r Smith. A'ndr ea Th C'Iss, J ane\\(' Williams. Ma yl u Yoarham, M\r!j Jones . Michael Kl nc·ald. Ca rri e S<.·arb<>rry, Tonya Jn~a:el s. An~C' I Snld £>r. Mark Tay lor. Portland El emen&ary · ThC' fourth six Wf"l'ks gradin g period honor roll a t the Portland Elf'ment ary School has bNm announced. Mak i n~ a grade of B or aOovt' In alll hC'Ir subjects to bf> naml"d to th r roll w{'r(': Find Grade: Jonathan Oal\f'Y, AshlPy M cK tnnr y, Todd Rlzrr. Zach Wa rd. SeL"Ond Grade: Ga ry Cooper, Emily Queen Bees have meeting Duhl, Hillery Ha rris, Gre~ McKinney, Justin Mlddi{'Swart, Am y Rizer, Dan\PI Teaford, Terry Trlplelt, Sarah Wallbrown . Third Grade: Robin Gillispie, C.J . Harris, Denise Roush. Gabe Smith. Fourth Grade: Jesslka CodnPr, Mi chel it" Harris, David Plckf'ns, Erika Nor man . llflh Grade: Ryan Adam~. Chrtstit' Coope-r. Sldh Grade: Nick Adams, Rachael Rose . Shawn Wolf£>. Che~ter Elementary The fourth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Ctl ester Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade orB or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Flnt Grade: Kelll Bailey. Stefani (J(>arhs, Brandon Buckle:; , Travis Lod· wi ck, BIIIPP Pooler . Rachael Seth. Second Grade: PalSy Aelker. Meredith Crow , Eric Dillard, Marla Frecker, Tract Heines, Bryan InscoP, Shanna Machlr, Kelly Osborne, J...eoslle Parkt-r, Lisa Ste· them, Tracie WPStJohn, Anna Wolf. Tbtrd Grade: Ryan Clonch, Melissa Dempsey, Ralph FostE'r."JPsslca Karr, Chris MlchaPI, Jennifer Mora. Nicole Nelson, Ky\(> Ord, Noelle Picken~. Brandl RePVes. Heather Well. Stt>phante Wood, Lauren Young. · Fourth Grade: Charlie BlssPif. David Fett y, Sara Mach\r, Todd Michael. JamiC' Ord . Jessica Radford, V .J . Vanmetf'r. Ftttll Grade: Penny Ae-lker, VIC'tor Coates, Andrea Dillard, Debra Frost , Eric Jacks. Tyson Rost:-, Amber Well. Andrew Wolf. • Slxlh Grade: Jt"remy Buckley, Lis a Hoffman, Michelle Metzger . Kim Michael, Carrie Morrissey, Stephanie Otto. Sherr! Smith. Tom Wilson. SyracuSe Elementary ThE' fourth six weeks ~ra dlng pe riod honor roll at thP Syracuse Elt>mentary School has been announced. Ma k in~ a grade> of B or above In all their subJects to be named to 'the roll were: First Grade: Erica Arnott , Mlck Barr. Cynthia CaldwPIJ, Jason Counts, Va lPrle Cundiff , Je-nnnlfer Friend, Adam Gree-n, Shaun H3.rrls, Amber Heldreth , Alan Moore, Alida Mulford, Lisa Russell, Eva n Struble, Billy Youn~. Jason L!lchfleld. Second Grade: Frances Adkins, Brian Allen, Carissa Ash, Donald Elkins, Kevin Fields. Philip Ha mm, Jason Lawrence, Travis Lisle, Tom Powell. Adam SayrE'. Nat!' Sisson, Amber Thomas. Third Grade: Rochell e Je nkins, Jen· nlft>r Lawrence, Bea LislE'. Jay Mc Kelvey, Mandy Mills, Rayan Young. Fourth Grade: Brian Anderson , Randy Bing, Mason Fisher. Matt Morrow, Amy Weaver, Ryan Willi ams. Fifth Grade: Aaron Drummer, Andrpw Fields, Crystal Harmon, Jodi Hobbs, Michael McKelvey , Am!>er Ohlln ~ er. Sixth Grade: Kevln Arnott , Brthany Bass, Rabarta Caldwell, Valerie- Conno lly, Basket ball tourney POMEROY - Meigs County Jaycees are sponsoring a double elimination men's basketball tournament March 28-29 at Meigs High School. For further lnformallon call Rusty Bookman, evenings, at 992-5298. Racine-Southern alumni RACINE The Racine- 1 Southern Alumni Dinner will be · held on May 23 at 6: 30 p.m: · Anyone Interested In contacting their classmates whOuld call Joyce Quillen at 949-2493, from 8 to 4, or at 949-2695, after 5. Ke\lle Cook, Wend \ Harmon , Tamara · Hayman, Kimberly Jenkins, Heather · McPhail. Angle Mills, Angle Swiger. Rejolclnx Ufe Baptist ChrtsUan School 'The- fourHt si x; weeks gr adi ng period , honor roll at th e Rejol cln~ Lite Baptlst 1 CHILDREN'S CLOTHING :vot.36. No.220 Copyrighted 1987 Sur Ellen Barnhart. Rachel Pangto, St ephanie Jones, Gabr1Pl Oldaker, .Rachel Forbes , Brandon Larkins, Ertc Richmond, Danlf'l McDonald, Mandy Jones, Deana , Booth!:>, Tina Booth!\ Ryan Dodson, Shawn ' Ri ce, Tracy Shatrer . Todd Davis, Krl stf'n Torres. Aaron Pangia, Jason Pangia. Thaddeus Fields, Audra Gaul. · ' Letart Falls ElementarY Daily Number 701 PICK-4 7565 at y • enttne which were prepared by th~ U.S. Army Corps ot Engineers. Council Is hoping ODOT will take Interest In the expensive repair plans since Main Street is also a state route. Rules were suspended and an emergency codification ordinance was read and accepted Monday night by Pomeroy VIllage CounciL Council several months ago entered Into contract with the Walter Drane Co., Cleveland, to arrange village ordinances by code and provide the. village with 50 copies of the code book. During the codification process, some village ordinances were removed and replaced by new ordinances which were revised to meet state mandates. Passing of a codification ordinance Is necessary to nullify any ordinances which are no longer valid. Ten copies of the code book will be arriving soon 1 lo Reg. S29 to S34 .......... Clearance $1100 · Reg. S3S. to S41 ..........Ciear(lnce $1400 I ThP fourth. si x wt':'eks gradlnR period honor roll at the Letart Falls Elementary SC'hool has be<> n announced . Makin(;: a grade of B or aQove In all their subjPCis to bP named to th e roll wpre: Second Grade: John Gl1Jand, Ryan Norris. Adam Roush. Jessica Say re. Lor a Sayre. Clavton Shain, Vane-ssa Shuler. Third Grade: Jason BarnE'tt, Bobbl King, Jason Shuler. Fourth Grade: Tracy Pickett. Filth Grade: Stephanir Sa yrP. Sam Layette shower_ conducted for review by council. to be foll owed by the addltlonal40 copies . subject to councll' sa pproval. One of the pollee department's two cruisers Is beyond repair, according to Seyler. and the department Is in need or a new vehicle. Coun cil considered buying a used vehicle. but opted instead to adv ertise for a new one. s ince mon ey has already been budgeted for th at purpose. Council voted to purchase a new cruiser and author ized the mayor to begin advertising as soon as poss ible. In a related matter. council decided lo repa ir a vilial(e truck since money is not a vailable to purchase a new truck. Councilman Henry Werry suggested that a ny village employee missing two days work duo to Illness be required to bring a doctor' s excuse upon to work. Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer. doctor's excuse a fl er th rec davs ' abse nce. a nd that employees have complied _,;lth the ordinance thus far. Council a nd the ma yor were in agreement tha i ma ny village properties are in need or general cl4?a n-up. If owners choose nol to clean-up properlies. orders may Is sued fo rc ing them to do so said the mayor. Vlllage clea n-upwlll be Aprll 27 through Ma y I. During thi s time. fr ee tras h pick-up will be offered In the res pec tive wards . A schedule of wards will be announced lat er . The mayor reported thai IIIIIs being added and a dra in Is to be lns lallcd to eliminate backwater in an area of Monkey Run Park. Council hopes to have the park ready for use In the near future. Fees to provide for cemetery care arc pay able now to the village at S5 per grave, not per lot. re ported Wa lton. By LEE LEONARD the unvot·ed county sales tax . The wmmlttee also recomUPI Statehous.e Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPII - A spe- mended greater manag~ment . clal Ohio House committee has fl e xibility for local governments, recommended that counties be and more technical assistance. Direct state assistance, howgiven additional flexibility In le.vylng an unvoted sales tax of up ever, would be limited to a bill to 1.25 percent. The current limit now In tl~e House providing a is -1 percent. · greater S!1are O( state taxes for the local government lund. · The recommendation was "Statt"g''vernment in Ohio Is In Issued Monday by a House little position to do more than committee that spent four months studying the effects of help govt!rnments help themfederal cutbacks on local selves," 11rrote Rep. Ross Boggs governments. Jr. , D-Andover, chairman of the · Under stat e law. counties may committe!!. "The state Is looking levy "piggyback" sales taxes In at a tight financial picture this one-half percent increments up year and clearly cannot act as a panacea rn replacing all lost to 1 _percynt, plus another onehalf percent If voters approve. revenu~s. . "Local government officials The 16-member commlltee, which heard testimony from must look for cre~tlve ways of providing services and use the more than 50 local officials, said loots the state has already given counties should be able to levy tliem to ge•nerate local revenues the tax In one-quarter percent for their maximum," wrote lncremen ts. GOING TO VEGAS - Middleport resident courtesy of Cardinal Supermarket, Boggs. "A one-quarter percent In· Sherman Buskirk, right, was the January winner Presenting Bu•klrk with an AAA Middleport. crease would cover the loss of all-expenses paid trip to Las Vegas, 'of a weekend, flight bag to use on his trip Is Don Vaughan, store federal funds for 22 of the 28 manager. counties currently at 1 percent," r--- · --------~:---the committee report said. The County Commissioners' Association of Ohio ·said the one-half percent increment provides more money than Is needed at times. The CCAO, citing 27 percent WASHI.NGTON IUPI) - The nation's two leading coal ~y GEOFF OSBORNE approval ot sales tax Issues on mental health boards 10 lake a assoclatio ·ns have voted Ia merge, unifying small and large OVP Staff Writer the ballot last November, said a bl~ge r respons ibilit y for lhc mine operators tn one lobbying organization that Industry GALLIPOLIS Growing up. disabled than evN one-quarter percent Increase mentally officials s.ay will maximize their clout. One roo!. Updating Home rule. before, c reating " home rule," a would be more acceptable to The boa.rd of the directors of the National Coal Association, language. Increased budget. taxpayers than a one-half perconcept new to me ntal health which ma.lnly represents larger coal companies , voted Monday Those were a few of the high cent lncreasee. Knis ley said. care, to merge with the Mining and Reclamation Council of America, This points that Martha Knisley ha s created a dual sysThe committee also recomwhich Inc! udes many smaller and western firm s. The mining tem. co nsis ting of hospitals run talked aboul at the Gallia· mended that counties, munici council approved the merger March 3. for Inpatient by !he department Jackson· Mel~s Mental Health palities and townships be allowed "This merger signals a new era for coal representation In the Board meeting at Woodland care. and communit y mental to Increase from $5 to $15 the legislative, regulatory and political arena," said B.R. Brown, health boards, whi ch are res ponCenters Inc. Monday night. local motor vehicle registration chairman ilf the NCA and president of Consolida tion Coal Co.. In Knisley , deputy director or the s ible for setting up residential. fee, used (or road and bridge a statement. Ohio Department of Mental outpatient ca re lor Individuals Improvements. "For thE' first lime, coal will have a unified organization In Health, said that although the who are not quite ready 10 fa ce For vehicles registered within Washlngto n representing the full specfrum of coal producersmental health field In Ohio has the world alone but arc we ll municipalities, the money would small. medium and ·large- as well as Industry suppliers." grown <;anslderably In the last 20 enough to not need the ment a l be spilt between the municipality Dwight Keating, chairman of the mining council and years, " we will have to protect hospital. of registration and the county for vlce-presld ent of Flve-J Energy Co., noted the membership of Knisley said that In the area or our money, because depart repair of bridges within city rhe two groups wa s different but said all coal producers share • admlnlstrallon , the dual-system ment s will go about raiding other limits. basic lnter.,sts. care program s hould be health funds ." departments for For ve hicles registered outside "We knew that a properly structured merger could betler brought under one roof. In Short . Funding for the Department ol city limits, 70 percent of the focu s and maximize coal's overall lobbying effort without Mental Health budget has seen a duplication of administrative ti· money would go to the county and sacrificing the unique Interests ot the diverse constituencies In Its appropriation over the ties, offices and responsibilities shift 30 percent to the township of Involved," Kea\lng said In a statement. past five to six years, she said . Is unnecessary. registration. The Nat l.onal Coal Association Is the older group, having Knisley said that one of the State subsidies to local communi· Rep. Louis W. Blessing Jr .. celebrated Its 70th anniversary this year, while the mining most ties have Increased over the past Immediat e c hanges lhe R-Cinclnnati, said he and other council wall formed 10 years ago to represent many small and department Is looking to have few year s b ec au s e of Republicans on the committee medlum-sb:ed Independent operators as well as nul'(lerous made Is to lnlluence the Legis!a· delnstltutlonallza tlon. oppose Increasing the vehicle larger coal companies In the Wes t. That caused community-based (Continued on Page lOt registration fee and the limit on Cotzl associations plan State official outlines to rnaximize clout mental health needs ·. Mass. govemo1r enters presidential .. vibrant, sus 1Jalned economic By KEN CAFARELL growth for every American In BOSTON (UPI)- Three-term every part of our country." he Gov. Michael Dukakls·, accenting his economic track record In • said. "It Is u commitment to Integrity In pulollc office- every Massachusetts, has made It clear he will seek the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination. Dukakls, 53. moved to within a "It Is a met •sage ot sood job8 step of a formal announcement and economlo : opportunity and Monday by authorizlngtheestab· vibrant, sus11alned economic lishment of a call)palgn commitgrowth for e1 ·ery American In tee and announcing he will enter every part uf our country," Dukaklll aald. "It Ia a commit· the race o!flctally May 4. The governor, whose candiment to lnloegrlty In public dacy got a big boost last month ofllce - ever 'Y day and every week and evr :ry month." when another ethnic, liberal Northeast chief executive- New York Gov. Mario Cuomo announced he would not seek the day and ever)• week and every nomination, put torth the mes- month. s.~~ge that helped him sail to a "With your h'"lp, your prayers, third term In the November a son of G1:eek Immigrants named Mike Dukakls can· beelections. "It Is a message of good jobs . corne the next president ot the and ' economic opportunity and United States," he told a news ---- SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. *Based on suggested retail price versus lull-price brands with 200 cigarettes per carton. 20 per pack. FILTER:16 mg."tar". 1.1mg.nicotine av.per cigarene by FTC melhod. • • ·I 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper .Panel urges hike in local sales tax Shain. Sixth Grade: Nicol£> &>egle. Elsie Buffington. Corey Rowr, Darrl'll SayrC', Michell e Stobart . Kyle Wickli ne. Wolf Pen News 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. March 17. 1987 . I By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer /: Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler and Cou'i ncil· •men Bruce Reed and John Anderson are going to :columbus March 26 to discuss the vi11<:1ge's worsening problems or river bank erosion along East Main Street. The meellng was announced by · Reed at Monday's session of Pomeroy Vll 1age Council. . ' Reed Invited all council members wishing do "SO to attend the Columbus meeting. which will · Include State Rep. Jolynn Boster. D-Galiipp lls. . State Sen . Jan Michael Long, D·Clrcleville, and . Warren Smith, director of the OhioDepartmd1t of · Transportation. · Pictures oft he erosion problems, which ext end from Kerr's Run to the lower parking Hot, will be presented at the meeting, as well as repair pi ans Reg. S22 to S28 ............. Clearance $BOO A layette shower was held rece ntly for Mrs. Melinda Venoy a t the home of Cindy Rowe. A pas tel color scheme was carried out lor the shower hosted by Mrs. Rowe , Sonja Demosky , Robyn Venoy , and Lisa Venoy. Games were played and relreshmenl s served . Attending were Ca rolyn Demos ky, Loraine Ve· noy, Lillian Demosky , Betty Denny . J an Rees, Gladys Fife, Ca r in Tay lor. Rac hel Taylor, Lind a Grover . Dee Grover. Pe ggy Lewis. Cindy Lewis, Bre nd a Ha ggy , Stephanie Haggy , Marcia Houdashelt, Judy Stewart , Betty Reed, F ay Ball, Alice Russell, Carol Gilkey . Connie Bailey, Doris Bailey, Ne llie Grover , Karen Grover. La urie Way la nd, Rosanna Manley. Cindy Hart enbach. Gina Hysell, Rachel Hysell , 8J!d Joyce Ha ll. . Others presentin g gifts to Mrs. Venoy were Myrtle Grover. Terry Simmons. Missy Con<)e. Mildred Brooks. Pat Humphrey, Brenna Weima nn. Dr . Wilma Mans fi eld, Dorothy Hawk, Mary O'Brien, J ennie Pennington, Ronnie, Bonnie and Brittany De nny. Crys ta l Lee, Terri Grover. Ryan and Jer emy Rowe, Goldie Gilmore. Nell Werner, Carol Russell. and Art and Edith Bar ton. Clear tonight, with a low near 30. Mostly sunny Wednesday, with highs between 55 and 60. The probability of precipitation Is near zero through Wedn esday. :~Pomeroy! to press erosion problem with state SLEEPWEAR, PANTS, TOPS, DRESSES · and OUTFITS. Reg. ss to sa .................. Clearance $200 Reg. S9 to Sl S................ Clearance $3 OO Reg. S16 to S21 ............. Clearance. $600 Christian School has been announced. ' Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be naml"d to I he roll were: Ohio Lottery • WINTER· Officers were elected at the recent meeting oft he Queen Bees 4-H Club held at the home of Amber Well. El ected were Penny Aelker, pres ide nt ; Debra Frost , vice presid ent : Amber Well, treasurer; Stephan ie Hoffman, secretary; Lisa Hoffman. health offleer; Sherrl Smith, safety officer; a nd J ennifer Mora, re· crea tion lea der . Projects were discussed with members selecting what they will be working on this summer. Actfvitles and programs were planned. Ca ke and lee cream were serves for Sherr! Smith's bir thday . Texanna Well, Bar· bar a Hoffman and J ackle Frost are the leaders. It was decided to have a " brother" club with the two groups to work on projects together . Mr . and Mrs . Terry Johnson of Rave nswood were Thursday visItors of Mr. a nd Mrs . Harley John son and Tammy. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley, Ca lvinl ee wer e Sunday visitors or Mr . and Mrs. Harley •Johnson a nd Tammy. Brandl and Robbie Reeves of Chester were weekend visitors ot thei r grandmother Dorothy Reeves and Bryan Reeves. Mr . and Mrs . Harley Johnson, Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purtell, Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan , Barbara Davis , Ashli and Joshua, Mrs. Iva Johnson were visitors of Mrs. J .R. Murphy and Peggy. The celebrated Peggy's birthday on Feb . 17. luck of Irish to on St. 's Day 12:30 p.m .. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Those who are . not contacted, should call 7422251 for reservations, before Wednesday. Meigs County honor rolls _ _ _ _ __ Southern ,Junior Hl1h March 16, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I conference In the gold-domed Massachusetts Statehouse, designed by U.S. Capitol architect Charles Bui!lnch . Until last month, Cuomo had been considered the most serious challenger to the lront-runner, former Sen. Gary Hart, D-Coio. Cuomo and Dukakls. who have expr~sed open admiration lor one another. were seen as vying lor the same voter base. "Gov. Dukakls will contribute slgnlllcanlly to the race for the 1988 presidential nomination, " Cuomo said alter Monday's announcement. "In an election where ~olt)petence will be a major lssu~. he will be seen Immediately as a proven, active executive with an extraordinary record." Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Rep. Richard Ge· phardt, D-Mo.. already have rae~ announced their candidacies. Hart will announce April 13. Others expected to run are Sen. Joseph Blden, D-DeL , and civil rights leader Jesse Jackson.· Another possible candidate Is Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas. Dukakls was first elected governor In 1974, then los t In the 1978 Democrallc primary lor a second term to conservative Ed ward King, whom he defeated In 1982. He was overwhelmingly re-elected last year. His aggressive courting of big business. especially high technology firms , Is credited with helping turn the state's decaying manufacturing econ· omy Into a national success story. For three years Massachusetts has enjoyed the lowest unemployment rate among the 11 Industrial states, and It Is now 3.8 percent. Discipline not on tap for ABC reporter WASHINGTON iU P II - ABC News will not di sc ipline correspondent Barba ra Walt ers for rel aying secret messages !rom an Iranian ar ms merchant to Pres ident Reagan In violation of network policy. t ABC Issued a s tal ement Man· day In res ponse to a r eport that Walters agreed to be a messenger lor arms dea ler Ma nucher Ghorbanlfar alt er her well-publicized December Interview with him and Saudi arms dealer Ad nan Khas hoggl - mid· dlem en In the sales of U.S. arm s to Iran for lhe freedom of U.S. hos Iages In Leba non. • "After the Int erviews, Mr. Ghorbanlfa r asked to s peak with Ms . Walt ers again a nd asked that s he send his views to the president ," AB C spokesman Tom Goodman said. " Believing that he r Information could be of ass istance to the remaining hos tages. and before Informing her management , Ms . Waiters did tha t and also gave her Information to the appropriat e I ABC! edit ors." Goodman said network -policy "expressly limltt s journalists cooperating with government agen cies unless threat s to human life are Involved," but he noted Walt ers "believed that to be the case.' ' "The management of ABC News discussed this matt er wllh Ms. Walters, who unde rstand s that the tra ns mission of her Information to the preside nt wa s In violation of al!l erallnt erprel ation of news policy." Goodm an sa id. An ABC spokeswoman sa id the Information Wa lters gave the network conta in ed all the de ta ils of the message to Reagan and said the well -known corres pond· ent , who ha s a multimilliondollar contract. would not bt> dis ciplined for he r act ions. Whit e House spokes man Marlin Fitzwat er sa id two messages "with no add ress and no s ign ature" wer e passed to Rea ga n In December 19!«i and Janu a ry i9l!7 and the pres id ent turned the m over to the Whil e House counsrl. The Incident was r epor ted Monday In Th <' Wall Strecl Journal, wh ich said Walters transmitted Information from Ghorbanlfa r 10 Reagan on the arms sales 10 lriln that In cluded allegations about pay mr nt s made to Iranian offi cials . Wal· ten said she did not broadl'ast the allegations and " lett te rri ble" being an Int ermedia ry for the middleman but thought the Information needed a relay. ANOTHER CANDIDATE A11111Uinr Mu~~aehutetll rov· ernor Michael Dukald1 made It olllclal Monday u he announced that Ire wUI be a candidate In tbe 1888 Democralkl presidential primaries. -(UPI) ' • " So I made sure It was delivered, " she told th e .Journal. " It Is very unimportant whether I delivered It or somebody e lse ' did." Richard Wald. an ABC News senior vice president , would not comment on the appropriateness o!Walter's actions, which did not have prior approva l tron'l the. network. � 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 03. March 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 March 16, 1987 christy hudson