https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9eacf24256e04a53fb27c3d7fe92e0c0.pdf cfc291596c2b0c39ec3aa9cde5042218 PDF Text Text · Sakharov appeals for ·more freedoms ' MOSCOW (UPil - Di ssident physicist Andrel Sakharov: In his fi rst public appearance since retu rning from exile. useq a glittering International forum : Saturday to appeal for free . emigration, fr ee speech and release of political_prisoners. Sakharov, in a 10- minute keynote s peech before 150 to 200 internallonai scienllsts att ending an arms cont rol conference, also called fo r "a dr astic cut in nu clear weapons on the bas is of . . stability and equal security ," repor ted the Tass news agency, in a rare mention of Sakh arov by PARENTS NIGHT OBSERVED - Parents night was observed during Friday's GAIIS-.Iackson home bas ketball game on the Gallipolis hardwood. GAllS made the evening a complete success ~ ~ G reene said in Central California hit by earthquake COALINGA, Calif. (UP! J -An earthquake meas ured at magnitudes as high as S.Oon the Ri cht er scal P rattled a wide area of central Califor nia. brea king windows and tripp ing bu rg lar a Iarms, offi cials said. There were no repo rts or in juries or serious damage. The qu ake str uck at 11 :26 p.m. Friday wi th an ep icent er 6 miles , _ __:_ _ __ _ _ _.,-- - - - - - - - - -...,.-- - nor theas t of Coalinga, sa id Robert Finn . a spokesman for the Caltrc h Se ismologica l Laboratory in Pasadena. The Ca ltec h la b said th e quake regis tered a :i.O on th e Ri chter scale. But U.S. Geological Surve)' scientis ts in Golden. Colo.. reco rded the tre mor at a prelimlnar)' m ag nitud ~ of 4.6. the gym. Several of the Devil _ The USGS said the qu ake "was felt strongly in C'oalinga and cheerleaders from 195:1 through 19861ed the crowd w l de l ~ th ro ughout ce ntr a l in a lew yells, and performed a couple dance Cal ifornia." roti llnes. SPECIAL PURCHASE More than 20 Gallia Academy High School alumni cheerl~ade rs attended halftime ceremonltos of Friday' s Galllpolis-.Ja ckson haskcthall gam•• in BUICK SOMERSET SPECIAL PRICE Militiamen allow food in cam ' BEIR UT, Lebano n iU Pi l Mos lem militia men allowed flour. mil k and mcdjcat supp lies 'into a bes ieged Pa les tin ian refugee cam p In Beirut S<r lu rdav, hu t · said thoy would block fur thor aid until gu!'rr illas withd raw from strategic positions in so u th ~r n Lebanon. A Pales tin ia n spokesman sa id the 15 Ions of r~liefsuppli~s -t h~ fi rst in three months for starving ~Pa l est i nian s who had rPsorted to ea ting dogs . cats a nd r·ats In the l!urj AI Ba raj neh ca mp- would only last for a "max imu m of two days." , Ea rlier attemp ts to de livf'l food were thwar ted whe n Amal militiamen fired on a U.N. food convoy a nd an Irania n embassy esco rt was killed tare Friday . ·Severa l tru ckloads of flour and · skimmed milk fin all v w~ r• • a tiowed into th r Burj fl-1 Ba rajneh ·refugee camp carl)' Satu rda y, witnesses sa id. ;· They sa id the convo.v. arcomP<IDied b~ Sy r·la n and Irania n "Officials. also took some med ica l -suppli es int o thr camp. w h ~rP .. hundreds of rrfugcps w~rc ··woundr d In th r·er mon ths of ,;:fighting wit h Shilt~ A mal mili tia,,-.n• .., n surrounding the spr·aw ling ' camp. The camp housrs abour ~0.000 r~fu gePs. :.,· The Am al militia. tr)' ing to :::l<eep thP Pa lesti ni ans from rc:,--galn l n~ the powrr ba se des ' . troved in the 1982 Jsr:rrli invasion :Or LPbanon, has dema nded thP : guprrlllas give up strat<>glc terri :;tory they o<·cupied in so uthern ··Lpbanon during hpa vy figh ti ng in November. Tho Palestinians. main lv antiSyrian guerrillas l~d by ·Palesli nr' Libera tion Organization l<·adPr Yasser Ara fat. r~ Ju c lan tly <Jccepted I he demand aftf' r food supplies at Burj TON tUP J r - The Ho usf' sel ~ct committ ee invesriga ting the Ira n arms scandal has a "gentlemen' s agreement" to al low th e White House to object befor~ the co mm ll tee re leases secret documcnts to thP pu blic. But the panel. deter mined to avoid th e par tisa n biCkering that er·up ted over the release of a draft of a Senate Int elligence Co mmi ttee report in .Janu ary, wil l havl' fi nal authorlt v over what doc um.:nts it deems appropriatc for public scrut iny. From all predictions ofRrpubllcans and Democra ts. the voJume of doc uments event uall y rPIPascd will be s ubs tantia l. The Wh ite House. desc r lb~d as coopNati v.: so far. ))as made known It :, serel uct ant to give top-S<'cr!'t Information to the com mitt ee for· fear it "ca n' t be trusted with it. " said a commit· ter staff source. "We cprtainl\_• don 't wa nt to prove them right." the source sa id. CommU ter Chairman LPe Hamilt on. D- lnd., know n to avoid reporters "like the plag ue." as onr pa nel member put it. threatcned staff members with lmm edlalP fi ring If I hey are fo und to b~ leaki ng Infor mation. a co ngressiona l aide said. Anyone disco- ma rked class ified could face crimi nal pe n al ti ~s : T h~ Wh it !' House has "t hf' sa me concern that ma ny of uson th e co mmitteP do." sa id Rep. Dick Cheney of Wyoming, the com mItt ee· s r a.n k i n g Rep ublica n. H.: sa id prl'ca utio9s must bP ta ken to pro tect' na ti ona l sec urity. " It' s not a, myth. It's not a fiction. Somebody didn 't make it up and cal l it national securi ty." Cheney sai d. " You arc dea ling wit h wha t was a sensitive ln telligenre. covert action au thorized by the president of the United States. Everyt hin g surround ing !hat co nstitutes some of the most closely held st>crets th at we ordinarily dea l with ." "The gentlemen's agree ment Is ,th at whilr the committee reserves the r ight to declass il)' Info rmation, before wp do so we will notlf_v th(' executive branch and gh·e t h~ m an opport unity 10 eit her object or not object." hl' said. "The co m m itt e~ would still reservr thP righ t to declassi fy." Casey Miller. the Democra ticlro comm it tl'e's staff director, co nfirmed the existence of the ' •genII rmen · s ag reemrnt. .. But pa nel mem ber Rep. Dante Fascell. D-F ia .. chairman of I hE' House Foreign Aflalrs Comm ltteE', sa id he knew of no such unders tandi ng and he wou ld press fo r declassfflcatlon of document s de tailing the co ntrovPrsla l policy of sPIIin g arms to Iran and subseq uently diverting· sales profits to the Contra rebels S899-5 '86 SOMERSET CUSTOM COUPE I NEW eie ·- Michael Warner, of Brogan-Warner Insuran ce Servi ces In c., Pomeroy, has alialned the designation of Certified Insurance CounNelor (CICJ. In earning and maintaining the ere deslgnallon, Warner ha• demons trated professional competence through a series of written euminatlons focusing on all major fields of Insuran ce, agency operation and Insurance management, as well "-' displaying dedi ca· lion to th e continuing edu cation requirement of the err d.,; lgnatlon. AUTO TRANS . · POWER STEERING AM·fM·STEREO - AIR COND. CUTOM INTERIOR · RALLEY WHEELS - AND MORE . SMITH Buick-Pontiac Ea$ftrn Ave., Gallipolis, OH. 0 4.5°/o APR Financing ,•. ..' •• • ' .,r; e., • •• ' -. Kubota Diesel Lawn AND '. • 10 HP 2 cylinder diesel water cooled, front P.T.O. electric start. uG. •ms.oo SALE $9950 PEl MONTH• $4460 •J & poymenta t t 4 .11% annual (Mrcentoge ratt. •11111.00trtde allowance on' c11h down Pllvment wlth epproved credtt . Total Note 13582 .00. SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES INC. 240 UPPER RIVER RD. MEN'S SHIRTS Includes: CERAMIC .. ..• $259°0 R£G. 524.95 WITH 40" MOWER r Our Llw11t 'Prlee Ev.r se go fast~ • Garden Tractor .. tube • •All long sleeve sport shirts •All long sleeve westerns •Van Heusen L.S. drns shirts •Flannel work shirts •Lon1 sleeve knit shirts G-3200 ' RCA 19" diagonal . COLOR TV •Automatic colo1 control •Automatic contrast· /color tnckin& •Super Accufiltll black matrix pict ure GALliPOLIS, OH. TABLE LAMPS 24, I, :~ I , 21 , :~9, 6. • BOYS SHIRTS ~·~::" 1 to 20. 60°'o OFF · /~ ·Ass'ortttl Styles & Colors MEN'S WINTER ONLY $18 88 JACKETS • at y Vol. 38. No.1 99 Copyrighted 1987 ent1ne 1 Section. 8 Pnuns 25 Cent s A Mu ltimodi 11lnc . Nuwspap er Pomeroy- Middleport" Ohio, Monday, February 16, 1987 . Storm system spreads into Appalachian area By United Press International A storm sys tem that un leashed tornadoes In the Gulf Coas t, killing one pe;rson and ripping buildings apart, spread from Missouri to No rth Carolina and the Vlrglnias today with a load of snow and sleet. Bitler cold gripped the Northeas t and upper Great Lakes. Frigid Can adian air brought record lows Sunday to four ciiles from M'.chigan to Vermont and made It the coldest day of the ypar In NPW York, where an elder ly Br•ooklyn couple died when their illegal kerosene heater eK ploded. Wind ch111 readings ranged from 25· degrees below zero to 50 below In upstat e New Yo rk and in New · England. Cold weather was blamed for the wee kend dea ths of a 55· yea r-old man whose fr ozen body was found In a parking lot l.n Worcester, Mass., and a 69- yea r-old woman whose frozen body was discovered in her Newarl<. N.J .. apartment , authorities said. Temperatu res early today wer e In the single state. digit s or below zero around the Grea t Lakes and th e northern Atlantic Coastal s tates with readings approaching 20 below zero In ups tate New York. Record lows were established early today in Binghamton, N.Y., where it was 7 below zero, and in Bridgepor t, Conn .. where It was 4 below. Other cold temperatures early tod ay Included 4 below In Alba ny, N.Y ., 10 below in Pellston, Mic h., and 9 below In Alpena, Mi ch. The sto rm lhat brought tornadoes to Lo uisia na a nd Mississippi on Sunday spread snow , sleet and freezing rain across the lower Missou ri Valley. the southern Ohio Valley to th e southern and central Appalachalns and mid- Atlantic Coast early today. "The roads are really terrible, really bad... ~aid a statE' policeman in Wayne County. W.Va. "The roads are a II Ice- cove red ." Heavy snow was repor ted in the mount ains of North Carolina and winter storm warnin gs for up to a foot of snow were In effect for much of th e Wln t ~r ~ t or m w.J rn!ng s and wa tchrs tod;l y al so stretched from sou theast Missou ri 10 Virginia. An ear ly morning icc storm i n Kr;nt uck\' Jdt a tra il of slick roads nnd rP:; ultr·d in a win IN ho liday for thou sa nds of st ud ent s. T hf" Uni ver~ it ,V of Lou isville c;r llrd off day time cla sses and most mor ning classes wcr r ca nc cll'd <11 tlw Un ivers ity of Ke ntucky. A runway at B lw"' Gra ss Airport in Lex ington. Ky., ope ned more than 911 minutt' s lei I f', <!Play ing ma ny fl ights, anU som p h ig hwa y ~ had ac cumula - lions of :1 and 4 Inches of lc" by mid-morn ing. N umerous accide nts wt'r L• n•porl l'd in Kr•n t uck~' and southern West Vir gi ni a. lcr- ladrn uti lit y lin0s snapped in thr Louisvil le arra ;md In southorn fndi ana. cau sing pow er oura gC>s. Severe thu nd erstorms sprParl Su nda y night !rom the lower Miss issip pi Va lJ,•v '" lhP c-aslrrn Gulf Coast. Th e sto rm c·o nl inucd dump ing hr;11•y r ain in t hr Sou theast rar l ~· tod~l Y with '2 :1 inchPs fnlling in Br un swi ck. in T; lll ah ;l:-.~ ~·~ ·. Fl a ( ; , ~, .and mon · Ill a ll an in ct1 N ilH' to rnadnf '-" tn uCht'<l dDw n ~ unda y i n L oui.s i;1n; 1 and Mi '>~ i ss ippl, 1111 • Wl •; ilhPl' "i l' l'\' if ' f• . . aiel . LO I'J' ll:l Maril · Vincr•n t, :11i, \\";, . . p inn1·d und1' 1' lH' t' traiiPr :md kilh 'd as a twis l4' !' r ippt>d throu gh Car lyss, L a ., d o wnin g jJ0\\'1' !' linr•;.,, (.lf' s ln J~· i ng ;1 hm·n d1ld !'lippin g mob i l1· il onu •s. A sf' r ond torn<~UcJ ripp, ·d t1Jr1JU g h o~·Vil l f'. In crntr;ll Louisian ;t, IH' :I \' il \' dam ;tgi ng dlJZl'Jl ... or homr•s and throwin)..! ;1 pk·ku p tnw k mor~· th;HI !Ofl .v :~rd s. "No in juri1•s, j us! quil l' f 'X !! •nsi\'1' hou s1' cl :lll1<Jgt · IO :~~ l'f•Sidi'IH'PS f<I IHII 11'1 '1 '" I J JoC" k i n ~: SliiT Ouncl ing ro:tds,·· l{: tJ l idi•s l 1 ar i sll fl u• ~ /l(·r l ff' s L qH . Hlr ha rcl Mnorr· s a id ... W~ · wt·n · lu f'l<.\ ." 1\ mobi lr· ho nw in T a nn ~.: lp: tlwn, l. ;L , \\'Hs fii'St !'0,\'1'(1 h ,V i1 IOI'II i l do <II H I t ill ' \\'11!11.11\ and I \\Ill c·h ildn·n in sld.-. \.Vf•n • s li r~ ll tl ~· tni•m ·rl. In \lli ss lsslppi. t wn ltnusc' lr: lil f' r ~ and :1 hr irk honw wfll't · d Psln l~· c•LI b,v J tnrn;tcin at Nicholson. Lebanes•e hostage freed Ultharmed Waite arrived In Beirut .Jan. 12 BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP I 1 Unidentified gunmen relea!;ed an for his lates t miss ion. Druzp Mos lem militia chief abducted advisPr to Pre:; ldPnt Amin Ge mavrl. and an Ameri - Walid .Jumblatt indicated Sun· can Arab leader defied aU. S. ban day that the pro- Iranian Hezbo ion travel to Lebanon In a bid to Jah movpment was hOlding Wafree missing hostage negotiator ite, the envoy of the arc hbishop of Ca nt erbu ry. W alt~ has been Ter ry Waite and other ca ptives. Securltysources sald pres iden- missing since .Jan. 20. " We are in co nt act with Hezti al adviser Jea n Obeld was Jet go by the unidentified gunme n Sun - boliah and hope they will res pond day aft l'r three days in ca, ptivit y and release Terry Waite, If he Is in Moslem wes t Beimt and held with them. because this iss ue Is illogical and not acceptahanded over to Interior l'w'finlster ble," .Jumblatt said after meet· Abd allah AI Racy. Few details of Obeld'!; ordeal ing with Brit ish Ambassador ~E,>r,~ __r.e i e~sed , but he was .John Gray. unhlll'mro:-A:s 'li:il"U natrrctaT ad: " .Jumblatt's s tatement was the vlser, he maintains close con- first tlml' any of Lebl!non's tacts between the Maro nile Ca- militia leaders ldentifl ro a spe· t hollc preside nt . Mos le m clflc part y in connection .with thl' Le banese leaders and Syria n disappearance of Waite. The officials in Damascus. Moslem fundamentalist group Twenty-eight foreigners, In· has denied it seizro him . eluding eight Americ.ans. arc Gray discussed Waite's disa pmissing and feared kidnapped In pearance with Jumblatt , who civil war-torn Lebanon._Thi rteen Continued on pageR of the hostages were taken sl ncr ' ~iiilililililililililililil~,·~e~re~d~~IP~a~k~l~n~g~~i~n~fo~r~m~a~t~i~o~n. .~ln~~ii~~ilililililil--1 IOTA' Nothing like it on eanli: Lo tto 'l'onig I11, I ow rlt'ar •u. (, Chane•• ol' snow HO JH'ft'e ll l. Tnt'sdav . ~~~~~"' slill lik4'1.\' with ttw hi~i1 from :mIn :tt. CharH'(' of snuw liU IH'rt ·t•nt. an ., interview. Vidal compa red Gorbac hev to late President Franklin D. Roosevelt . "The only int eres ting poljtlcal moves in the world right how are being made by Gorbac hev." he said. " Whai he's doing is like FDR in the 1930s. he's improvJs, lng. It sePms io me he is · ex perimenting... " namC'.: Yoko Ono said the ·conference In ail upstairs restauran.t over had taken as it s theme song the conference hail at the Cosmos "Imagine," by her sla in husHotel, the rich and famous from ba nd, Beat ie .John Lennon. ,, . 'at around ·the world gat hered to Other foreign personalities debate cultural issues as part of th e event included film stars the forum " for a nuclea r free Gregory Peck. Shi rley MacLaine world a nd the survival of human· and Klaus Mar ia Brandauer. lty" that drf>W abou t 850 people wr iters Nor man Mai ler and .lohn from 80 nat ions. Updike. E ng li s h a uthor Gra ha m Wes tern reporters were nol Greene and AmPrira n wriler allowed in the hall . but delega tes Core Vidal wen• among th ose said Sakharov began his address who welcomed th e confPrPncc as ' with a s trong appeal for !rei?' a pos itive step in East -West emi gration, free speech. f reereiat Ions and praised Soviet dom of movement and the Jpader Mikhail Gorba r hev 's at- r·etcasP of political prisoners. by defeating the visiting lronmen, 711'44. The triumph earned the Blue Devils their lOth SEOAL cage crown. OaiiY . Numlll'r . 555 unbeaten L Page 3 tempts to reform his nation. " I've go t great admiration for what Mr. Gorbac hev Is trying to ' do and I'm sure something rea lly impor tant has bern se.t i ~ motion h.e re," Ohio Lottery• Meigs girls finish season french police guard against terror attacks PARIS (UPIJ - Some 1,000 pollee reinfo rcement :; were on pa trol in public places. to head off threa tened att acks by extremis ts a week before the trial of a suspec ted Lebanesr· terrorist. pollee said. The ad ditional officers ar rived over th e weekend from other regions of Fra nce a n·d havE' taken up pos itions at airpor ts, train and subway s tations and other pia· ces. a police spok ~sma n sa id Sunday . "We are not sure t•,ow long they wil l be staying," t h •~ spokesman sa id. The spokesman !.aid the 1.000 reinforcements we re prompted in response to terrcorlst th rea ts iss ued In recent wr·£>ks by Lebanese. Armenian and French extremists. French authorlt les have also asked owners of large department stores to Increase security at their establishments. BombIngs at two Pari.s department s tores on Dec. 7. lfl85, wounded35 people. Ext ra speurlty was reques ted for cinema houses as well. In the form or guards checking handbags of people en teri ng. A traveler al thP nor mally crowded Gare de Lyon train sta tion said a lar ge co nti ngent O\ pollee was on patrol there, witH officers carryln.g rifles and machine guns. Signs posted at rail stations and airport s warned travelers th at any pa cka.ge or suit case left un attended wa:s subj ect to being des troyed by security forces on the alert for bombs. Polic(' would like to head off another bombing campaign In Paris like the lQ-day period last September when five bombs ex ploded In · ~rowded locations, killin g 11 peo·ple and wounding more tha n 16ft. Those attacks were believed to be carried out by those seekin g the release c,f Georges Ibrahim Abdallah, 35, pres umed leader of . . .., the left ist Lebanese Ar med Revolutionary Faction. and two oth er co nvicted Midd le Eas ter n terrorists. Abdallah's trial is scheduled to begin Feb. 23 a nd police are pla nning heavy sPcurlt y for t h~ courthouse. Abdallah Is chargE-d with complicit y In the 1982 assassinatio ns In Par is of a U.S. milita ry at tache Charles Robert Ray a nd an Israeli diplomat an d in t h~ at tempted killing of a U.S. consul In Strasbourg In 1984. Adding to police fears were threats of terroris m Iss ued last week from Beirut by the Secret Armenian Army for the Liberation .of Armenia, known by it s French Initials ASALA. ASALA warned tha t blas ts "will return to the streets of Par is" unl ess Fra nce freed Waroujlan Gar bldj ia n, serving a life sentence for leadin g a terror attack at Orly a irport ln.Iuly 198.1 th at killed eight people and woundro 53. The group also demanded releasr of unnamed Armenia n and Ara b prisoners. Last October It demand ed freedom for Abdallah as well as Anls Nacc· ache, a Lebanese who led a commando learn that tried to kill the shah of Iran's last prime minister, Shapour Bakht lar , In 1980. In addlt ion, the French ter ro r· 1st group Direct Ac tion, in a 2fi. page statement released las t week, . warned of retaliatio n against magis tra tes Involved In prosecuting terror ists . Seven specially appointed magistrates are to serve as the jury In the Abdallah trial. The J ustice Min is try was torero to select professional magis trates after a suspected Direct Action lea der on trfallas t December threatened jurors with "proletarian justice" II Ihey found him guilt y. The trial was pos tponed when several jurors dropped out. - "' tl " - - LOOK OVER WRECKAGE - State lli ghway J>atrolmcn look over the wreckage of this 19741nternational tractor-trailer. afi cr il veered oil Ohio 7 In Salisbury Township and ovcrturn•·d Saturuday. The driver, Kenneth llannlng ,Jr., 24, Middleport , was trea(t1d 1ind rt.'lt•:t.s t~d (rom \ 'r• l r•ran"" Mt·mori ul llns 1•il al for lms ru•r·ifi•·d in juri• •s. Tlu~ tru c:k, thunag t·d IH•avU,v. str w · ~ n guard ru il after il nvt>r turm·d, truo pt•rs said. Pro-freedom head upset, wants answers By ,JOliN VA UGHAN WAS HINGTON (UP I) - The head of a pro- freedom program co nceived four yra rs ago as Project Democracy Insists he wants the same answers sought by the president's specia l· rev iew bOard fo llowing reports it was covert ly used in the Iran -Contra scheme. "There's no co nnect ion." IJrtwer n Project Democracy and the Iran -Cont ra opera tions, Ca rl Gershman. the organiza tion' s pr~sldcnt , told Uni ted Prrss In ternatio nal in a telepho ne Interview Sund ay . "We are a non-profit, pr lvatr Instit uti on and wP have nothi ng to do wllh wha t wa s disrussC'd In Tilt · N('\-\' York Ti mos... ProjPC t Df'mocral'~', nnw pull· llcl_v kn own as th r Na ti onal Endowment for Democracy. wa s establ iSh('d to givp rPdf •ral m o· ncy and other ussistanrr· ro df'mo c ratic In s titut io n ~ worldw ide. But th Times said Sund;, _v I ha t u covert sidP f' Xis tcd and gr;) dU · ally cv Giivc·ll into a nC'arl.\ ' indt ·· pendent forPign policy hran<·h. co nc, ·pt ," said ( ; r· r ~ ttman . " Thr • Pnd nwm1· nt wa s· j•s lilh llshr<l In NOV (' mhPr HU·n and wP L!OI unclt•r w;.tv in I'll!' IV 19~1 . TIH'n ' wao.; no rC'ff·rf'n C'f' .t o · Projr·ct Of•mn er acy, ·· · as df·~ crihf ' d Ti mf's rrport . in !IH · "I' m r · r-nain l~· " "' t'Urlou:- u:-. ~ ough t h,\' tiH • " PI'( 'Ii tl lh !' f•(• m• ·mbf •l' llua rd ~f'l up IJ.v P r·r·:-, 1clf ·nt H Pa g: m to n •v iPw n pPn.t · tlon... 0f hi s N;.1t ionul Sr•t·urll :v Council. Tl1r• boa•·tl, lr·d by rurnll'r St ·n . .foh n Towr r , RTr·Xtt !:!, h :1s nn l tu !' llt •d up t•v l· ch•nc·•· tll r• pn·:-, idf ·ll l :ntthor izNI thP si·CTC'I \ kiP of l' r ojf'l '1 f ),.mn· any onP i ·l!oiP. ·' said ( ;i · r~ll m;.rn. '· J r ra r .\' . 1111• rlofl 't know th;ll il ••x i sh . J'n• nL•v r•r r·onw nc ros~ .~n~ 1 thi ng tJ.\' th a t rwmr." projr·c t 's puiJiic p r·nn~· h:n.. hr•r•n ] {( · a ~:~ n Ti m• ·~ ~;.lid . fi rs t a ntlOu nt ·r·d thr• sld•· in a spr·l'dl to th< · llr itl' h Pa1 ti;H11i'tlt .l11nrH. complf"'f(' with its own lf·D ~ f· d ships t.~nd a i rplanr ~ . commu ni(';t 1·o nl · plo t(•t)' ;]('('nu nIed rnr." hI ' :111(1['( L 1ions sys tC'ms, bank o:Jr c·ou n rs a rtd " Wf''rr Vf' I'.V proutJ of wh;ll wP' r fl s() w.. IJ, tiH· Ti m( 'S s ;~ l d , thai cloing. WP nPP tJ a n PXplmwtion ••~ many projPfl officials and rllh1·r NSC . mr•mt:>t'r s w•·rfl un:tw ;H·r) it Sf'cret r nvo.v:;. "If so mC'Ihin g C'O\' Prt w ~1 s s;t·t up, it was a pr-r1Nsion of th•· "f.w'r.v wPI 1us \'ou do.· · An •·x planatton al so is IJr ing I~JR2. Th• · rovf'rt sid(' w: t ~ hi<idPn flX ]S if\d , Goodyear workers start • campatgn AKRON, Ohio (U Pl l - Th(' United Rubber Workers plans to begin a local recrultinR drive among the 5,000 whltN'o llar workers at the Goodyear Tire & Ru bber Co .. a union official says. Bil l Breslin, president of URW Local 2, said he has received numerous telephone ca lls from . office work!'rs compla in ing about r~ce nt la~offs and forced retirements. The staff reductions are part of a res truct uring forced bY Britis h industrialist James Goldsm ith. who abandoned a hostile takeover attemp t after Goodyear paid more than $621 million for his shares. The local also has fli ed an unfa ir labor practice charge with the National LabOr Re lations Board, charging that Breslin's wife, a Goodyear employee lor 17 years, was laid off because of the union's decis ion to try to organize the workers. The company, In a writ ten statement, called the orga nizing effort "unfortun ate," and accused the URW of "seizing upo n the painful process of our cor porate restructu ring as an excuse to attemp t to rebuild Its ow n dues-pay ing membership rolls ." DAMAGED IIEAVlLV - 1'hi.~ 1977 Dats un went out of control Saturd ay, veering oll0hiio-t21 In Oli ve Township, according to thr Stale lllghway Patrol. The dr iver, Gary lt uder, 25, Marietta, was taken via Life F'llght tq Gru nt llos pltal, Columbus, where he WaH dl•c hargcd I Sunday In satisfactory condition ult•• r hr ln ~ tr(•att'!d for m lour Ia ·crlttifmN. 'I'IU' t:ar wa.111 ••aH thou nd aronnd 1:25 p.m. when It we nt out of contro l, vc~:rcd ulf the r iKht sldo• Hf the rHad :md travch:d uvcr an f'tft hanln nf1nt. �. I Page-2-The Daily Sentinel 'Commentary . . The ·Daily Sentinel ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ .........__. .__--.--, n-e..cdoo=o tslffili:l ~v ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher • . ' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller · BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclatlon and the Amerlran Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are wcil:omc. They .ltloold be less than XIO words • · . long. All letters are subject toed ltlng and JJI.Isl bP.slgnOO wllh name, address and Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 16, 1987 banned Its use by U.S. farmers In 1984. But the EPA then granted an extension for Caribbean mango growers who used EDB - an extension that would have lasted through at least this year's harvest If the court . hadn't stepped ln. The judge said the EPA's decision was "Inexplicable and ... stands ,condemned as arbitrary and capricious." The agency was ordered either to rescind the extension or prove that EDB Is safe. As we reported last year, the rear scandal was that the EPA bureaucrats' decision to allow EDB- WASHINGTON - Sometimes· a scandal we 'nrst exposed Is finally .resolved to the public's benefit. Naturally, this Is a source of Immense satisfaction; It Is solid evidence that our continuIng efforts to keep the powerful honest are worthwhile. Here's one such story: . A federal court recently handed down a llttle'-publlclzed decision that prohibits further Imports of fruit treated with. the cancer-causing pestlclde EDB. The Environmental Protection Agency had declared that the chemical presented an "extremely high" risk or cancer and treated mangoes lrito the country smelled suspiciously like politically motivated Interference. Our associate Corky Johnson got hold of Internal government documents that Identified the source or this political pressure: the State Department, which was afraid the EDB ban would harm the economies of Mexico, Halt! and Belize by cutting off their $20 million-ayear mango exports to the United States. Essentially, Foggy Bottoni was wllllngto risk cancer among U.S. mango fanciers to protect three friendly nations' agrtbustnesses. "These countries are of great ~rsooalltles . :I KNOW 'it'E ()l)PS A~N'T Ohio Politic.s VE!lY FAVOAABL.E AN'P r. COUL.'P BE "TAKEN 1-\0STAGe Celeste ally gets deal with emergency funds By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter A <ommentary CO LUM BUS. Ohio tUPI I -The Cel0ste administration continu es . to bypass the main chann els o!statPgovernment to pass out contra cts to favored friPnds using money beyond the normal allotme nt s for Its agencies. I WON'T TEI.L. THEM ANYTHING The lat es t case In point occurred last week. when the Ohio 9UT IF J: AM, I KNOW E~CE'PT MV NAME,~ANI'., ANP _ Department of Development inducPd the statp Controlling Board to €AACTL.'f Wt\AT TO 1)0 ... MISSII.E ~~ NUMBER -~ · take $115,000 In em0rgency funds and giv<' it to the Ohio Riverfront ~ ) 0 • : Redevelopment Task Force. ~ Now that task force has been working lor the last six months with : the departments of Development, Agrlcultur0, Na tural Resources, ' Health and the Ohio-Environmental Protection Agency to fashion a • ~ ~0- year plan lor developing th0 Ohio Riv0r. -~ A report is due .July 1, so that apparently is th e "emergency" to : ,·Jj.rstlfy tapping fund s norma lly reservt'<l for communities that have • ::t.ornadoes. fl oods and oth0r disastNs. , : · Minority Republicans on thr Controlling Roard wondered whv the · • stu te agenci0s invol ved couldn' r split the ta sk force costs. The answer "• Is that the administration found a way to get the money without ; dipping Into the agenciC's' light budgets. • So what will bP done with this money'! Well. $6o,OOO of it is going to .. Co lumbus consultant .kt-ry Hultln. a pollt i<-al ally or the governor who ~ has been active with the adminis tration beforr. Hull in told lh0 board hC' s aved thC' s tate aboul $40 million with • nursing homf'·audits hi s firm performPd, and hP helped a nother $46 ' noted that cost can bl' a many·•· million to $90 million as hC'ad of a sr rik e force which aud il ed lhC' books WASHINGON- This qu es tion The Importers. represented by edged sword. s uch groups · as the Florists' is specifically directed to any ~ a ! the Compre hensive Employment Trai ning Art program. AS Treasury Secretary .James ·! Hullin' s company also produced thr Celeste administration's spcuses or lovers that may be Transworld Delivery AssociaBaker told a Hou se subcomittee among us. tion, contended . that despite original "Stra ll'g ic Plan" for put ling Oh Ia righ t. Many people bl'liere recently, there Is no ·:single I can hear you asking: "Is allegations of subsidies and • It has worked. trade problem " lor Congress to there anyt hing else?" Although dumping, there was no evidence Hullinlsaid his firm will ac t as a " facllltalor"ln pr0par!ng the final consider. that domestic growers had been • r0commendatlons of thr Rll·rrfront Redevelopment Task Force. those tw9 categories do indeed Imported blossoms include cover a multitude or sins, that Is unduly harmell by Imports. • He said conservatio nis ts, filrmers , comm0rclal developers. ca rnations, 'mums, gypsophila, not the question. A spc_kesman told me the FDA " recr0a t1onal advoca tes a nd others arc likely robe lighting each othct· The question is: Are you sure only opposes protectionist mea- alstroemerla and gerbera. Gyp• In determining lh<' bes t use of the land along th<' river, particularly at soph!la also Is known ass "babv's • Cincinnati. P on smouth. Marietta . East Liverpool a nd Steube nvill e.. you got your money's worlh out sures when "no Injury" Is breath" a nd gerberas are daiof any Valentine flowers you may demonstrated. , "W0 can manag0 that confl ict without te<tri ng the task fore<' sies. 1 have no idea what purchased over the likewise de· have This spokesman • apart ," sa id Hulrin. adding that his company has an ability ro stage is . alstroemerla weekend? nied the FDA Is on the side or : · muiti -ro unr y hrarings on th<' river development, take th0 priorities My main concern Is that the Wives, secretaries and girl- Illicit drug peddlers. ~ ' for land use and ass('m bl o thpm falri)' and promot£' thf'final plan with • friends , alas, sometimes regard He said the fact that some killer bee scare or a lew years t newspaper ed itor ial boa r ds . ago will be replacpd by a Valentine fl owers as if Ihey grew pcsles are Imported from ColomSo d00S the Ohio D<'P'll'lmenr or D0V0lopm0nl, under whos0 tent bia Is beside the point. He pointed nationwide fear or killer butterf, fa lls t h<' respcnsibiliry fort he.toral drv0 lopmenr of Ohio.lncluding rh0 ·an stems . The flowers, not wives. secretaries and girl friends. out that Holland, Canada. Mex- lies coming down from Alaska. ~ Ohio Ri vrr. And th<' department has pl0nty of people on board to stage Most natu rallsls probably We all know what husbands, Ico and the "exotic Far East" • hearings, aS«'mbiP prior ities and generate publicity. would agree that Alaskanlzed also send us cut flowers. mal e bosses and boyfriends grow But as long as th rn,'s a wa.' · to involvr morrfriends andspc'nd state" butterflies are mo re aggressive. He spokesman conceded that on. But women tend tolorget that .• mon<'y. it see ms. Ihe C'o•lesre administration will take adva nta ge of it. • some Americans make their some "beautiful blooms: · like Fortunately. neither naturalists livlnJ; grow ing or importing cer tain types a! coca ine, are nor butterflies have bee-like bloss s niffed. But th ere the parallel stingers. As yet. ~• 0ms . • But when a swarm of butterfThese two Interes ts - domes- e nds, he said. • So clear your minds or any such lies attacked me a few years ago, tic growers a nd importers "• clashed at an International suspicion. According to this I would swea r they were bent of spokes man, the FDA Is solely perpetrating a muggin g. Trade Commission hearing this 1986-87 AI the time, I was ~riving an Interested in keeping the price month . II you can Imagine s'uch a f:DITION American-built car, rather than •• thing. down. Any rise Is price might "de- an Import. Otherwise, th<' situa To give you an ldPa, the clas h '• was somew hat like wearing a crease the ner s um of happiness tion might hav e been more touch than go. purple boutonniere with a br own in America," he said. Mranwhile. enjoy your ValenAgreed. But It also might be suit . tine bouquet. '") "'"' Flowers with moola_ 8 Y_D_ic_k_w_est_ . ' 't ·- .. r-------------------------------------._-------. ... §raN~ Field Guide to Ducks ~ ~ • strategic Interest to the U.S.," Deputy Secretary of State John C. Whitehead wrote to EPA Administrator Lee Thomas. "Our Interests In Mexico are ennormous .... We also have major strategic and economic Interests In the Caribbean Basin." Belize was depleted as a particularly serious vtctlm'"ol an EDB ban, which would "significantly harm the delicate economy" olthe tiny Caribbean country, the State •Department warned. Th~ pressure was too much for EPA; the agency caved In and ,granted an extension on the !mJilort of EDB-treated mangoes. . It was an astounding sellout. EPA sclenflsts had been study:ing EDB for years and determined that the risk of cancer I' rom Its continued use was unacceptble. In fact, just 3months before the extension was granted, a n Internal EPA memo stated: "Since the risks for U.S. consumers of .treated mangoes are not changed !rom EPA's 1984 estimates·, which round one year of further exposure to be. the limit all acceptable continued exposure, 'the agency !eels that addl. tiona! exposure to EDB In the diet Is not In the public Interest." Publcty, the EPA found a silver ltntilng In the extens!on: It would give scientists time to develop an alll~rnattve pesticide for mango growers. Privately, though, an EP'.A memo admitted that there wa:;: "no assurance that , given two mor-e years or EDB use, acceptable alternatives would be tully ava:llable." U ntll we disclosed the contents of thils memo, EPA had tried to w-lth ihold It from the public - an action the federal court said was Illegal. As lor the ban Itself, the judgt! said It was EPA's job to protect the public's health, not to worry .aboul "foreign economic harm ,'' A P'.RIME ~HOICE: After more than !10 years or doing business at the sa me ·old stand, the Agriculture Department may decide to chang!! federal meat Inspection In · ways t hat will save the taxpayers money and lessen the chances that consumers get tainted meat. Under a pilot program beginning soon, t,eams of meat Inspectors will descend on packing plants without: prior warning, temporarUy replacing the resident Inspectors whn work full time at a single plant. Agriculture's Inspector general believes the new plan will save money and offer better protection, •~xplalnlng that the regular plant Inspectors don't always detect dangerous residues In meat and poultry. The residues, mostly a ntiblotlcs used to promote growth, can cause Illness or even death when Ingested In high quanti tie H. One rE,ason these dangerous residues .dip by Is the cozy relationship 1that sometimes develops betwt~·en lull-time plant Inspectors a nd the packing plant managers they're supposed to be keeping an eye on. If the surprise visits- at plants chosen by' computer - prove sue' cessful, the program will be expanded nationwide In 1988, accordIng to Nancy Robinson of the Food Safety and I nspected Service. A solution for pay mess ___By_A_rn_old Sawislak WILD DUCK A commentary t DEAD DUCK LAME DUCK '· ~------------------------~ • . ~~ Today '. in history .. .• By Untied Press International • Today Is Monday , Feb. 16, the 47th day of 1987 with 318 to !allow. ·, Today Is observed as Presidents Day . ~: The moon Is moving toward its last quarter. -: The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. ·• The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter . • Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include : historian Henry Brooks Adams In 1838: actress Katharlne .Cornellln :1898: orchestra lea'd er Wayne King and actor Chester Morris, who ~created the movie role or detective Boston Blackle. both In 1901: ! ventriloquist Edgar Bergen In 1903: singer Patti Andrews or the · Andrews Sister~ !n 1920 1age 67 ): singer Sonny Bono tn 1940 (age 47): ~ actor LeVar Burton In 1957 (age 301. and tennis player John ¥cEnroe : In 1959 1age 28) . : On this date In his tory: : In 1923, the treasure-laden tomb a! Tutankhamen- "King Tut": was opened bY, archaeologists In Egypt's Valley or the Kings. • In 1959, Fide l Castro wa s sworn In as Cuba's leader. : In 1982, Sen. Har rison W!lllams or New Jersey , convlc tedolbrlbery • and conspiracy In the Abscam Investigation, was sentenced to three :years In -prison a nd fined $50,000. . · · -; 1n 1986, Mario Soares was elected Portugal's first civilian 1\ead of :state In 60 years. • Some who should know, such as WASHINGTON - There has been a lot of yelling In Washing- Chairman . William Ford, Dton recently about the wa)' . Mich., or the House Pos t Office members a! Congress have dea lt and CivilServiceCommtttet', say wllh the Issue of pay raises lor the deadline was missed and the themselves. pay raises will go Into elfeet at Ihe start of the next pay period, The sll uatlon ts this : Ma rch 1. Others, led by Speak<:>r Jim Wrl~~:ht. D-Te_xas, say because Some years ago, a special action came the disapproval commission was created to meet every four years to study the pay before March I lhe ralst"s have of members or Congress, federa l be<m blocked. Many on both sides of the argument agree the matter judg~s. Cabinet members a nd other high- ranking appointed will have to be decided by the courts. officials. A third group says the whole The commission makes recom mendatjons to the president , who process In Congress was a can accept. reject or change charade, designed to make It look them. The president's decisions as II the lawmakers were voting take effect unless lhey are against pay raises lor themdisapproved by the Senate and selves but making sure they House within a set-period or time. would get the money . Putting ·the best lace on this Senatorfo and House members situation, Congress appears Innow make $77,400 a year. The competent - unable to meet a commission recommended that . AI worst, the simple deadline. they be Increased to$135,000. The members, or at least their pres ident reduced thai to $89,500 ·leaders, appear slippery and and made similar cuts tn the · proposed raises for the oth<y cowardly. There Is a simple way to solve Qlllctals. . Ihe Constithis problem. Amend Several days before lhe 'deadtution to say no member or ilne lor congres~lonal action, the Congress may get a pay raise Senate ailached an amendment during his current term of ort!ce. disapproving the pay raise to a bill providing $50 million In That Is exactly how the Constttuemergency aid lor homeless . tlon deals with presidential pay. The· drawback to this plan Is Americans. The House walled that no House member would until after the deadline and then have to watt for more than two passed, by voice vote. the homeyears for higher pay while some less aid bill, with the pay senators would have to serve as disapproval rider. The question now Is, will the· much as six years before getting lt . That might seem to be unfair, pay raise take effect ? but after a ll senators get three times as much job security In the first place. , The big advantageolthe.ldea Is I hat every member or candidate for Congress would bl' judged by the volerthe bas is or economic va lue as well as on the Issues before receiving a dime or ex ira pay. 1n othl'r words, the public would have some Idea of what It Is getting for Its money bl'fore It hires a memiler of Congress for two or six years. Marauderettes complete perfect season RACINE - The Meigs High School Marauderettes completed the first undefeated basketball regular-season In the school's 20-year history here Saturday with an easy 81-29 win over Intra-county foe Southern lor their 20th straight win. Jennl Couch's 19-polnt perlor· mance led the Marauderettes, who won the Tri-Valley Conference title earlier this week with a perfect 16-0 mark and go Into tournament play with a spotless 20-0 mark. Couch, a 5-foot -6 guard and three-year starter, drilled nine of 10 field-goal attempts and one of one at the line In her best game a! the year. Coach Ron Logan's Marauderettes enter the tournament trail against th e Be lpreAlexander ·winner a week from today at Athens High School at 8 BEATS DEFENSE -Meigs High School's Dee Anderson heals Southern's Tammy Theiss lor a basket In their game Saturday night. The Marauderettcs .:ompleted their undefeated season with their victory over Southern. Redmen lose; fall into first-place tie CANTON , Ohio iUPII Shawn Gamble's three-point , 30foor field goal at lh<' bu zzer lift ed Walsh to an 81-80 Mid-Ohio Co nference victory over Rio Gra nde Saturday night, giving the Cavaliers a lie lor first place with thf', Redmcn. Rio Grande senior:Joe Verhoff. who previously co nnected on l:l consecutive free -th row at tempts, missed both attempt s of a n intentional two-shot fou l with three seconds remaining, allowIng Wal s h to rebound the seco nd miss a nd have an opportunity to win the game. The ball was passed down the floor to Gambit> where the freshman hit hi s ga me- winnin g three-po inter. Rio Grande. trai ling 44-42 at hal ftime, rallied to lead throughout the majorit y of the seco nd hall The Red men , 24-6 ovPra ll a nd 10-2 in MOCa crion, led77-74. until Walsh's David Remenow sky hit on both ends of a ,one-and-o ne to cut the dl!!er0nce to 77-76 with 41i second s. Rio Gra nde's An thony Ray more, who scorPd a career-hi gh 17 pclnt s. slole the basketball !rom Walsh's Jeff Young. while he was attempt ing a three-po int shot. Ra ymore dribbled up court and was fouled by You ng. The o-foot -11 sophomore guard hit both fr ee throw s fo r a R0-7ti Redmen advantage .with 12 seconds le ft. Walsh' s Allen Walk<:'r hit a fi eld goal with fivr si'Co nds remaining before intentionally fouled Verhoff. who r eceiv ed the inbounds pass . Walsh, now 21-7 overall a nd 10-2 in the MOC . was Jpd in scorin g by Walker with 20 points. while -Verhoff' s 23 paced Rio Gra nde. The Redmen next play 7:311 p.m. Tuesda)' when they ho• l Cedarville. lnother'MOC ac tion Saturday, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Car ri er or Motor Route Onr Wf'(' k......... ....... ...... ..... ..... .!J 25 0nf' Monlh .. .............. ... ..... S:J. 4.~ On(' Yl'a r .............................. -165.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................... .... ........... 25 CPnl s SubscrlbC'rs n(]1 dt'fi Iring! o pay 1ht' ca rrlt•r ma y rrmlt In advanet' di rect to ThL• Dally Senl lncl on a .1, 6 or 12 month . basis . Crl'dlt will bf' glwn ca rr \N caeh wet:'k. QUIK EATS ND subscrlpllonti by mall' p<>rm]J ird In areas wh CJ'(' hom(' carrier serv l~ Is avalla bl£>. Mall !\uhNc rlptlons ln!Jide Melp County 13 Weeks .................................. $17.29 26 Weeks ... ........... ..... ........ .. .... . S.l4.06 ~2 Weeks ......... .... .... ................. $66.56 ()uhdde Melp Count)' 13 Weeks .............. .................... $18.20 26 Weeks ............... ....... ~ .. ......... $.15.10 '· • (• U'1\l.."\ll ()11) - U'Wkt!r 9-:l-20: liamhlt> K- 1-IJ.J9; \ 'oung 0.4-fH'!; St•lmon 'Fi-11 : ' S ikora :1-2-K; Rt•mf'now~ky 1-:1-:1; Lakt• 1· 0-2: flnumr 0. 2-2: llt• mlf'hm 0-J-1: M't•Honald 11-1-1. TOTAL.to; Z1- .i -IH·HI. llal ftb•w- Walsh -U, Rio Grttnd t• 4:!. Thn•t•-rulni goal!'i - Rio Grandt• 1· 3 (Smi th ), \\al!'ih :t- U i\'ouPg IJ . FG pt•rt·cntag{'- - Rio (irandt• &% 12·1-:iB ), Walsh :1!-1 (29·66) , FT perc:t•ntugt-Rio (; mndt• 76 (2fl-!lX). " 'ul!'ih 69 (UI-26) . Hl'liOnnds- Kio (ir;tndt• :II 1\l t•rholf I t ) , l\' ul"h 33 ( Mlalkt'r lt ) . Tnrnnvrrs- Rin Granth• 10, Walsh 10. MOC Standings MOf \\' L IIIII GRANI)E ......... 10 2 Wals h........... .. ....... .. . Ill 2 OVERALL \\' I. 1~c1 . 24 6 .1100 21 j .150 Maloni' ....................... K .j I~ Tilfln ...... .............. ... ..6 6 ft•darvlllr .................. ·l X lfl II .5!t:l 1:110 .~1 Ohln llominlt •lln ·z .... .. A ML \ 't•rnon Nuz .- ~..... ..2 12 .:i56 3 20 I( l lrh:ma·z .............. ... ,...j K • .290 10 li .:liO 2 U .091 :~. - Our Itt an lnrliglhlt• player, M\'NC " 'IL'> for('t•d to lorff'it its first t•ight Ill vh-tories. i\monp; llmM' W<'l't' two \' kl oritos n\'1'1' OhiH llornlnleun and anotht•r :tgalnst Ur tmn u. ~ !>i ttlurday ' .. R• •s ulls Ct•darv ill t• iM, Ohht Homln h'an n Malonf' 9-1, .at Urhana 711 MI. Vrrnon 1\'a ...art•flt' 9$, Tiffin 116 W:d sh HI. RIO ORt\ NUE 1!0 TueNdU\''s (;amf'S ( '••darvUit• at KIO GKt\NI)E Mal onr a1 1Hfln ,\11 . Vermm 1\'a·m rrnt• al Urhana " 'a l."ih at Ohlu Domlnh·an Thursday'.N (iamt• MI . Vrrnon ~alart·n ~ · ;U K r n~· on Saturday·~ Gamt,; f•·dur ,•ill (• at Wal)o!h !2 .:;W.:. eeks:.;:..:. --·_..._... _..._..._.. _... _..._.. ._..._..._.. _16_7._60..J 1 By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sporls Writer The Los Angeles Lakers and Boston Celtlcs put on a show thai prevented even the!~ns at the LA Forum from leaving early. Los Angeles, led by Earvln "Magic" Johnson, erased a 17polnt de llclt In the third quarter Sunday en route to a 106-103 victory a nd a season sweep of the NBA -champton Celllcs . The ra lly Inspired th e Forum crowd - some of 1\'hlch Is normally on the LA Freeway by the third quarter. The 17,50.1 stood and cheered as Johnson, I "It Is good lor us when you consid er that after we play Iow a at home on Wednesday, we mu st play Illinois, Pur~ue a nd rhe n Indiana on the road ," he said. Williams said the Buckeyes seem to have round th e mselv es . and he gave much of the credit to Hopson. "It's hard to believe Hop son got29 points, but It was a typica l game lor him." Williams said . "I see th_at every day In practice. He had 12 rebounds, and at &-5. scorers usually don't do that. He has to work very hard to get that." Hopson had liVe 3-pcinlers. assis took charge in the closi who ts, collected 39 points a nd ng w moments. The Lakers, 38-12, grabbed sol0 possession of the league' s b0s t record . Boston. 37-13, had a four -game winnin g s tr e ak snapped. The Celtics, who were playing their fourth ga me In fiv e days. will only play th0 Luk ers again th is season if lhP t0am s m0ct in the NBA finals. The Lakers began the thi rd quarter missing 8 of their llrsl 9 s hots, and the Celtics s urged to a 75-58 advantage. Boston led 76-60 wllh 5: 211elr includ ing one rar ly in thr second hall that propel led the Ruck ryes to a quick 4!i -36 adva nta ge. "Thl' baseline wa s open, a nd the s hot wa s there." Hopson sa id. " Bas ically, I lovr to shoo t fr om thr cornC'rs." Northwestern coac h Ri ll -Foster said Ohio Sra tr played cent er Shan Mo rri s very well. Morri s scorl'd only six poi nts. "Not only didn ' r we get th0 ball into Morris, hut we had scv0ral spurt s of. nor scoring. Th<'Y went lns idl' wel l. I le ft !Brian) Pitts In the game because of his blocking s hot s, but we did nor have e nou gh movemen t.· · fjrii~~~~~~ii,Dl (!U) - ,Jennl foul'h t-Ht, Julie W11nds 3·6-G, \\l'cndl Fry I· I·S. Dee II<Jdt'f~l~ !· 2-6, .Jodi Taylor S-0.1, lletlr. Ewln~ H).'l, Sht>\ly Sloha.rt 3-!·11. TOTAL." :~11 - tU . SOUTHERN ('ll) - tt.chfl ~lber 2-3·7, T11mmy Thf'IM!i f. 'l- 1(1, Dlua Slrnp~on 1·0·2. ,JcnnUtr J\mold o-o.o. Aa11e Roslk ~· G.R, CI')'Ntal Hill 0--0.0, Daw• .Jo hMoo 0.1-0, Beck)' Wln~renner ...... Tracey Bl·••«lf' &.0--0, Karla Smllh &-D-1. TOTALS 11·7-211. Ry 11uarterM: Mi•IKJ'I .. ........... .. .. ... ... ... t 1 I~ ts 17- 111 Suutlll'rn ..................... 12 3 1 7-'l!l .. ll4'1-H'rvt•!ii·M!•IC'!l 26, Southf!f"n 'lt. tOVERALLi wL llannan Tra t (' .......... .... I:J 5 North nallla ...... ........... l:l I Soulht•rn .... .. .............. .. II 1 Oak IIIII ............ ........ .. . II M Southwet~lern .................. M II Kyjitrr ('rr•~k ......... .. ... .. ... 9 10 Easll'rn ........... .. ..... ..... ... II 10 Symm~ Va.llry ...... .. ...... ~ II t ('ONFERENC'E I II' L llann Mn Tra(;e- X ........... l ~ t North Ga.llla. ............. ... ... !l I Souttwrn .. ..................... .li I O•k IIIII ................ ......... 1 6 E~U~lt•rn ............... ........... G 1 Knl'l' C'nl'k... ................ ~ Soulhwetth•rn ... ........ .. ..... -1 ~ S,vmml!l'i Vatlll?~ ... ........ I ll Pt" p ,\ 1194 1193 IOU 947 ~-~~~ 10&1 1211Z 1106 10:11 1190 1000 103M Jl76 IUS II!HI IIR9 ITillll Hfl'& llghll r\0 Kif !'Ill .O ft' I ~• " .. Jli'l. nu~ton ........................:1~ 1.1 . ~to l' hilado•lphl u .. ............ ~ "l~ " : ~tollln,;tun ..... ......... :!li ~:1 ,:1;11 .:11m ( j ft Uf'SI'r\'1' A•·llon t('OSHKt; ~n: I p,, H92 i9K Nurlh f;l.l.llla ....... ............. II >lj J 182 Southern ......................... I I 2 1100 111ft M' I. Pt' Z ~~ - ~hao hlnjlt n n ~ 10' 1 S •·w \ 'nrll . ..... ....... ...... JJ :1.1 .:100 tl St·Y. . lf·r~•,· ................. ( 'n•ral 1~ ;" . ~1~ 211, U hl~~:m H••trull .......... ....... ....... :r! IIi .Iii; ,\tlanla ........................!ll Ill .ti:\:1 I'· ' !\Uhumk•·~· ...... .. :r~ ~ I .till! ~~ ; 1 C 'hh · ~&at•l ........... ........... ~ t l .m 1 lndlllll a .... ................. .'l:l '!7 .Ifill le ( 'lo•wland .............. ..... IM :n :tiw II Oak 8111 ....... : ................ .. ..1 Symmft'i ValltY ..... ............:1 Ky•er ( ' r~•f• li ........... ........... :: Southw•"''"'"· ................ ... ~ SlOO ~ I:JI Il K 10 686 5:_, 10 MH l!f$ II U2 :'i:t'l CASH PRIZE JACKPOT MI!N.'f'llll nl,· ~lnn I. 1'1'1. (i 8 nulla... ............... .......... :t! li ,fl,"\:l - ll111.1o;ton .............. .........:.!~ :n Ut'A\'I'r .............. .......... ~ 'lM ' .111 f . 1~ 1 I'M· ~lk' ........................ ~ u Ill l:t If 1:1 1:1 l'hoMb ....................... !'! '!I ..-.11 11 1'r C'hh·.IIID 111 Nrw \ 'ur• Ill DdroM IU. MlllllklpN•II1 lhiiiM 1111. LA f'llppmi 111 Milwaukee Ill. Houton Ill Dl .. vrr lft, llldiM• liS UIIW ID8. KM A.c .. to IS !hu:rlli'IN':M• IM, W~lllnrtot~lll Goldfon 141 .. 1! Ill. All.,.li II IWitdQ'"' Rl'••b Nf'1f olf.f'f'fJ 1.. (' ...vf!!AIId Itt I.A l.akt ,.Jtl, IMilMit:l Pnrtllllld M, Allain• 1:1 Mt~ndq ' to f~tl•~tl')' ~tl TolrtUln 1M l.no. i\nll'l..,., 1: 11,1 p.m. NHL Standings BoN•• 161 Muntn•lll, 1:.U p.m. \UI.VI ffiSt'F.RENCt-: Pilot rtl'it DM~o16n K' I, T ~~o~ . fJF fJo\ l'ltlliiMiphlki .......... :IJ 17 t 11 Ut Ill N\' hd~&~~dl'rs ......... 'U tl 7 S1 lilt lilt N\ ' Kull':f'l'!l .......... ~ l U A N mm tti Ul Linda Anderson t l11m,... PtiiiWipllla. l : ll p.m. Portii&IUIII.II .r\ fllppl'flo, tt: :MI p .m. College Ba.skethall ---- · )o! llrtdlU''• M""" ~••• t:,\."'T WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE HIKI I hlnn llli, Kt .. lout '711 *· .fos"PIIo'" (Pit. ) 71, Mall••uo hiii !W'H ~ Ill I' ·M•IIIl' Fen Mt•nl 1111, Nf'•' t:111. f61. " ,.. .. , .... 01\'llolll• ........ ll ,;)Ill l'lal urdii.Y '~ Rr~ 11ll ~ Nl' H.. l",. I. l'lthohurr;h I .t , Sl . l.n~o~l " I f'AMPftF.I. L f'ONt'EIENCE - J. ,\ f llpper,. ............ ~..... ll II .11.1 '1t sso lttlt•hl••· ' 'A'•hi•K'"'" ~. t:dn• ulllun :t r\d!IJ1l!IIJI\'hokln lbirtford ............. .. !1 ft I N IH 11141 Molllrn• ........ .... , .. '111 U ~ 1.1 llllttl .,_.on ...... ............. tit U S II ! 12 11'. 1 QuPl'hfi' .................. U !II 1 S:l IIIIi 1111 RuffMIIJ .................. It II I U 111!1! . !18~ San ,\nl unlo ................. 1" U . :D~ SarriUtii-MII ............... .. I~ JJ - ~'lj J'11d fl•· IJh·.,.lnn I,\ l.ak1~F11 ................... :1M It .iiiiJ l'urlh&nd ..................... ~ ! I I .Wf! tl uldl•n l>IIIII L ............. .'lii ~ .510 Sundll.)· ' ~ Kf· ~ulh 4'hklll0 .. f>hornl:l , I: :M p.m. N"' .f+•r• ")' ..... ...... t! It l 4t LAST WEEK'S WINNERS Mellll'f'IAI S, Mlhmlpl'll ~ MhuH....I/111 t lAIII t\nllrlt'!l l. llllrllorrl '! f'Mll(uy ~. Mln~tt..,otM M'ao.hln,;toll .... ....... t, n It .s.t IMZ\3 Ptlt-.hurp ............. t l N I $1 ·~ '&11 K'fo)IITF.RN fOl\'Ft: Ht:Nft: t 'tiih ......... ................... ~ :It l&t 1r W L T Ph1. CF llA. U U II M 1111111 .'tflnM'Mt• UU1U"tll.1 HI. l.vul!l flll c .. o tt ' • l l N IHm To,..lllo COlli NATION DINING AOOI uesu•un " 11 • N •at 11 m• Smyt .... DhllaiNI n It 1 II t1 S II t4 t lAM A•at~e~ a t1 1 \'anUMiwor li u If f:.dmo..., Wt11"""~ f.\11111' .......,..q·....... 17 11'111S M ttl tit tt !11 at 4t •• m Dfoi.rd S. New ....,_, I Btdl.a. I, Nt' kiM4rrll I \IMt'ftwr S. PlliiM,.tl J UWI PIIU-*I,W• 4. "'· Lnh hrMio S. a...a.. t t S25 1}1\ li:J'l Ewolcrn ................. ............ K ~ $73 5:Ll lhmn~tn Tr:. t"t' ................... 7 H 177 1112 01111•161 llooliiOII. M:M p.m. f\ulllnn Ill 1'111.11. *::Ia p.m. $450 sso .CASH PRIZE Scoreboard ... H\ l nlll·d l'n "' ~ lnt•'f'natlon!ll i-:,\STt~HN I 'CI Nt'f:tct:NI 'fo: EACH WEEK ' SOme 1911 lor mQnft Somto llghllor gklfy X· lca,cue c:hampioaK ·NBA Standings WIN CASH JACKPOT Suturday'" Hcsull s Symmf'!li Vull1•y JCfi. Jlunna.n (\\".\'a. I .l ll Franklin t' urn. (~rt 't' fl .116, Sn rth flail h1 fl l Tu~day'" HuDU'ltl Ironton Sl .• Jot• id Hannan Tr4U'I' Ra'VI ~ n ~wttod ( \\', V:t . 1 td Sou th1•rn t'l' d4!1'.1ll ll ot· kln~e ac F.it"ilt•rn MVIIdiiY'" rtum•"' llt•llllh· at 0.'\l'llllld, ~~ lO p.ni! Uuldt•n ~l•h• ;d IRdlil•lll, 3::111 p.m. l'III I'FIOYWftlO ;tl C'tlh-lliO. j p.m . t'hllll.dl'lphla at S1•w ' 'lark. ~ : :18 p.m. ,..•..,.. · 1 1'1'111'~' llJ Mllwauttlf'f•, It p.m. .. CASH PRIZE PF 926 61M Rl9 1~t R1:1 Mtl 651 6i1 GH~ 11112 615 1111 CASH JACKPOT THIS WEEK'S SV AC Standings • VPrnnn Na1.arcnr al l\-1alont· Ohio Dominkan ut HIO GRI\NDF: Tiffin at Urhana Ncw s papC'I' Sa i('S , 733 Third Av('nu1• . to Th P Dallv Sronllnel. 111 01ur1 Sl.. Pomeroy. Oh.io -l!\769. "They hll free throws, got the fouls and put down somp exce lle nt shot s, .. Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewskl said. " It wa s disappointing, but they deserve recognition for Ihe ir good job." 1n the overtime, two freshmen Lakers rally to down Boston Mf'mb<>r: UnllL•d Prf'ss l n l rrn<~ti o nal. Inl and Oallv Pr rss Associat ion and 1hro Oh io Nl'w sJ)aprr Associ at ion, Nat ional Advt'rt ls ln g Rr pr('senl a tl v(', Bra nh a m POSTMA.''n'EH: S<•nd addrNS c•h un·~ play," Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said a! the NCAA Tournament . "We've proved we can play against the best. '' Host Notre Dame converted 21i of 311 free throws. and the Blue Devils attempted only 15 foul shots, making 9. RIO Gft,\NDE (KO ) - Vt•rhufl i\.-J:\-2:~: ltaymort' :l-11-17: Rlttln~t('f ~6- 1& Joimlth 7-fl-l .i: Si n~h:too 1-2--1; .Jack~on 1·1-:l: Kt•arn"' 0.2-2. TOTi\L'i 2.J.J -tt-XO. ,\Uantk IU\ ... lon New York , Nf'Yo' York 10017. ·UPI Sports Writer By playing well on three successive Sundays , Notre Dame may have ensured that on Sunday, March 8, II wilt receive an NCAA Tournament bid. Notre Dame lopped No. 16 Duke 70-66 in overtime Sunday , marking the second time In as many weeks the Fighting Irish bea t a ranked tea m. Feb. I. Notre Dame beat then-No . I North Carolina and followed that performance wllh a narrow loss at No. 17 Kansas Feb. B. Cl'darville downed Ohio Domini can 78-72: Malone routed Urbana 94-78 and Mount Vernon Naz are ne upset Ti!fln 95-8G. The Rio Grande College womens bas ketball team ear ned a share of the Greater Ohio C'onfere ncP tri -c ha mpion s hip wilh il s 76-70 vict ory over Mount Vernon Nazarene . The Redwomen: led by Lea Ann Mullins with :!o points, improved th eir record Ia 17-5 overall and o-3 in GOAC action. MVNC fell to 17-6 and 5-3. Th ey ar e both tied with Malone. 18- 9 and 5-3. Redmen-Cava liers Ohio. I~VS MEWS Mlllr r -t-3-11. ,lt:nny Mlllt'f' :J.t-K. Junl Swartz HHS. Tammy Wrl«h& 2-.... ptlnJ POWELL'S Hopson's effort leads Bucks to win ~11 . Pu bllshrd 4'V rrv aft l' r noon. Mon rl ::~ ~· throuJ:rh F'rld a~;, ' 11 Co u rt St .. Pn· mf'rov. Ohio. b.v lhr Ohio VaiiC'y Pub· llshln.g Compfln;.' IMult lmrtlia . ln r .. Pomf'ro~·. Ohio 4!)769. Ph. 992·21!'ili Sr· cond r lass pos ra ~r pi.lld ''' Pom('ro)', FoRMS:Lif scorers Included Jodi Taylor with eight , Beth Ewing. seven; Leslie Carr lour, Alidra Houdashelt , Kl' ili Douglas, and Kenda Klocs all had two each, and Shannon Newsome one. For Southern. Becky Winebrenn er led wllh nine. Tracey Beegle had six. Trlcla Wolle live, a nd-Amy Hill four . -guard Joe Fred rick and cent er Paddock grabllf'd the errant Sco tt Paddock - combined for shot. was !ouled a nd sa nk two six points to lead th e lrl sh, wh o !reo throws to cap the scor ing. Smit h scorl'd 19 points and improved to 14-7. Alt er Duke, Snyder added 14 lor the BluP Quln 20-5, opened thl' scori ng in Devils. Sco rr Hicks led Notre ov ertime wi th a Rilly King ba.t<et. Fredrick r ~sponded with Dame wit h 19. In oth er top games, No. 3 North a IJ -Ioot jumpPr . Carolina ra llied pas t Marquette Fredrick pur Not r<' Dame 83-74, Mic higan Slate upended ahea d with a pai r of fr'<'e throws Mi chiga n 90-81 , Texas Tech with 1: 04 left. Dukl' then t led rho Trxas A& M 65-58 and s topped score befor e Donald Royal sa nk Cali fornia edged Washington two foul shots to put Norrr Dame up 68-61i. Duk p' s .John Smit h had a Slat e bR-Iiti. chanc<' ro tir rhe sroro with four . - - - - - - - - - - - - seconds left. ilu r missed the front end of a one-and-on<•opporrunily . EVANSTON , Ill . IUPII -Ohio State Coach Gary Williams called It a typical game for Dennis Hopson. Hopson, who had 29 pclnts and 12 rebounds, made short work of Northwestern Saturday night as Ohio State posted a 75- 60 Big Ten triumph over the Wildcats. The Buckeyes are8-51n conference and 17-8 overall . Williams said his team '"s hould win at least two more games to reach the magic number or 19 required to make the post season playoffs." Williams is happy Ohio State races Division II Florida International on March 4 and Minnesota, 2-10, next Saturday. A Dlvbdon of; Multimedi a. In• ·· Gourmet take-t:lUL "If it was tomorrow, we cou ld By DAVID E , NATHAN rusrs rt~960i • had eight as the Lady Tornadoes co mpl eted their regular '""so n. Other hi gh scorers for the well-balanced MHS arra c k in· eluded Julie Miller with 11, .J~nny Miller, .lenni Swartz, and Shl'liy Stobart all had r ig ht , and Missy Woods , Dee Hende rson, and J odi Taylor all had six apiece. Henderson a nd Woods bot h came of! the be nc h to lead Me igs In reboundin g with sevC'n rach " Jennl CoUch had her b<.,; i thai Inc luded a tea m total of 41. game of the year and shot Meigs had on ly U turnovi'!·s. extremely well. In fact our (<lhol e Southern was sevrn-of-16 t44 team has shot very well lat ely. percent I al the foul line. This was a tot al team effort. Southern sla yed around ea rly We've been moving the ball v0ry In the game and lra ii Pd 23-12 at well," said Meigs Coach Logan . . the end of on\:> quart er. but an 18-:! Allll or the Marauderettes hit Meigs advantag e In th e s<:'cond the scoring column and no less s tanza made II 41 -l !i at Ihe half. than eight of those scored s ix or In the reser ve ga me. Meigs more. Tammy Theiss led South- r ndPd the year with a 14-r; mark ern with 10 while Angie Bostic with a narrow 26-24 edg e. Meigs p.m. ln . the OhiO Class AA sectiona l there. Meigs is currently ranked 7th In both wire service polls. · Meigs, who has shot over 45 percent In three a! its last lour games, appeared quite ready lor the tournament with a blistering 35-o!-66 (53 percent) !rom th e field and also made 11 -of-13 free throws 185 percent). Irish upset Duke; look for tournament The Daily Sentinel Berry's World The Daily S.entinei- Page-3' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio EPA ordered to ban· EDBAnderson and ]osephSpear telephone number. No WlslgnaJ letters wUI be Jl'lbllshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not Monday, February 16, 1987 FOR JUST SeiWd with wllipptd potatou. chicken·111vy. cole sllw. hot roll, butter end coffee. Sorry, no substitutes unpt btvtl1p with add!. . tiwl CIOW'S F PM. "I·J.tJ2 SJ.25 ~ Y RESTAURANT P._OMEIOY, 011. SUNDAY 10 A.M. (Must come in and claim prize by following Saturday, 10 P.M.NO WINNING NUMIER ·GIVEN· OVER THE PHONE) If Any Prize Is Not Claimed In The Allottttl Time, The Prize Will It Included In The Next WHk's $100 Cash Prize Jackpot. PURCHASE NICISSIIY �, -·• By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 16, 1987 ! Page-4 •' TO Pl&U ~~ AD C...l ,.:f. t1S6 fltD.tY I Ul 10 S P.M. I A.M. Until NOON SAJURDU -- _-· - P'O Utoll ClOSED SUNDAY ............................... .., .......,_.. _.. ''"" .,,._............. ,.,....... ......... . .......... '$••-" ,., '"'" t•-" .. '·"' ' "1""''" '"""'-' ,., .,,,.., .....,.,_ ,,,_,._, .............. . -...... . ......._ ........ · do.,.,.., "'•' n""' o•"'"'" ,...., ,... "'' "' .. "'' .r,:o.... . 00 ... .... , • . ..... - .. ........ ~ ' ~- ··-··~ .~ ... . ~ ............ 10 - - · - ',. c... . ,..... .... ...... __._ , , ........ ~-. ~-~ AATU /~ONDI.Y lhr~ , 0 ..,1 • ·· ·,, 00 ~· '""'"' IUnl I • Cottlot-"' ........................ _....................... .... ,, _ ____..__ ,,_,,.._ · -·--·-·................ ;: 1- l o - .... , ,-1101 ,. ..o1 _00 ... ., oOOOT1 O'l !ll> Ul<ll .. . . . 11000 OftOII 10ol0rflll ''*Ill Of <ICI MOO ..... 01100 011 <II _ .··-·· ......... . .... -............. -........-...Cloui/it!d l 'llB'~' jf•llo~o~l illt •'' t'O I' f'' ,,_, th e 1dcphn11•' t>.lthll••gu ... ........ .. ...... '" ,........... ..... . . ~. ,. · - •• • u • .,... _,..,. ........... . ....,.,, .. .,........ •·....:-... ~a::r.:.o- _._ :; :::::..'to~::. :::::t:""~"" _._ __ . ...... ...- _,_ ··-- w .~ ~·­ ::.':~··;:t;: _,_ ••-c..... .. 1 _ ,. .. _, -~ - _ _, -~ .... ___......,..·--··., __ . _ _......._·....- . ··---·· .......... ~~-· ~~ -:::- •~ , ... ::=:o.::.:::r. .... ...... ., .. o.-.. , o_.., ,._ " ......., Business Services GUN SHOOT RACINE • SWEETIIEART QUEEN CROWNED - Senior Tonya Savoy and junior Larissa Long, were crowned Sweetheart Queen and Princess at Eastern lllgh School Friday. Pictured are candidates and escorts. Seniors in front are Deleah Sanders; Queen. Ms. Savoy, daughter of Chuck and Sandy Savoy, Tuppers Plains; 19R6 Queen Lisa Henderson, Darien Baum and Angle GOOD CITIZENSHIP - A Meigs lllgh School has become Southea't District Winner in the annua_J Good Citizen Contest of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Erin Anderson, right, is pictured with her counselor, Mrs. Martha Vennarl. th e girl Is the great-granddaughter of lhe lale Mrs. Alfred Elberfeld who was Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter .DAR regent. Pictured are from left, Rae Reynolds, regent of Return ,Jonathan Meigs Chapter, and Travis Ne wlun, Eastern lllgh School's contest winner. Winner of the t'Ontcst at the Southern but not present is Tamara Theiss. HISTORY - Meigs County winners of the annual American History Essay Contest spon· sored by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution were honored Thursday. Miss Eleanor Smllh, essay chairman, left, presents awards to Nicole MONDAY LETART FALLS - Le tart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 6 p.m., at town hall, to approve appropriations. Controversarial movie may help Vietnam vets, counselor says By LEE ANN WELCII OVP Staff Writer GALLIPOLIS- There Is much controversary over the newly· r eleased movie, "P lat oo n" which deals with the war In Vietnam, and at least 'one area pas tor thinks the rum will be benefici al to veterans. The Rev. John .Jackson of New Life Lutheran Church In Gallipolis Is a veteran himself, and a trained counselor for those facIng problems related to their service In Vietnam. In some areas of the co untry, Viet nam veterans have reacted strongly to the film , a few threatening suicide, and many returning to treatment for emotional problem s as a result of the war. .Jackson, who has viewed th e film, said he thinks the cinematic portrayal will be a help to veterans. A trained cou nselor with Althof and Associates in Ga ll ipolis, Jackson plans on taking a group of Vietnam veterans to view the film at the Spr ing Vat ley Cinema in Gallipolis on Thursday, Feb. 26. The view ing will be followed by a discussion on the film and what the group members fee l after seeing it. Jackson sa id he firmly be- Roush birthday is celebrated Esta Roush celebrated her 95th birthday with a party at her home tn Porlland In January. Refreshments were served. A!lending were her sons and daughters-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill oush, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush, Portland; Mr. and Mrs . Iva n Roush, Gallipolis: her daughters, Kathryn Price, Johnstown, and Maxne Deems of Belpre: her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Duhl, Sarah, Mike and E mily of Porliand; Marilyn Cooper and Chr isty and Ga ry Lee. Sending gifts and cards were Audry Williams, Florida and Mr. an d Mrs. Ted Dyle, Belpre. Mrs. Roush Is now making her home In Ravenswood and friends may co ntact her In ca re of the Grueser birthday POMEROY - On Sunday, Feb. 1, a party was •given • honoring the fourth birthday of Jonathan David Grueser at his home on State Route 143, Pomeroy. • Decorated cake, and other • refreshment s were served and ; the honored gues t received gifts. Guests Included his parents's, : ' Sylvia and Templeton Grueser, Elva Grueser, grandmother; Ferne and Curtis Roush, grandparents; Chery l and Kenny Lee, Doris Lee, Ches ter and Tiny Roush, Bubby and Ru_sty Robin:, son, Mary , Paul ; Chris, and Sixteen m e mber~ of . Ches ter Garden Club answered roll call at th e Feb. 4 meeting by bringing a handmade valentine. The group met at the home of Dorothy Kar r. who was assisted by co- hostess Betty Dean. One gues t, Bobbie Karr, was present. Ja nuary's sunshine service was completed by Betty Dean, who made a flower arrangement which she presented to John Hayes. of Chester. February 's sunshine service will be carried out by Dprothy Karr. A card of th anks. from the Gay Gaul famil y, was read. An artic le by Ma e Mora, on the his tory of the club, was read and Ravenswood Rest Home, 402 approved for submission to the Sand St., Ravenswood, W Va., Meigs County History Volume II. Plans were made for an open 26164. meeting In conj un ction with Shade Va lley Garden Club; to be held Tuesday ,- March 10. 7:30 p.m .. at Chester Methodist Chu rc h. Guest speaker wilt be Elizabet h Warden of Marietta Mr. Bill Twarogowski, Athens are the great-grandmothers. unty extension agent. with After birth, Christopher was Co "Tips for Your Flower Garden." sent to Children's Hospital In Columbu s for surgery and spr- Invitations will be sent to other clubs In the county. clal care. Mr. and Mrs . Warden also have - -Herbs of the month, hlghtlghted by Mae Mora, were lemon a daughter, Stacy, 6, and a son, balm and hyssop. Both are of the · Derek, 4. min t family and both can be made Int o tea. Lemon balm Is soothing for upset stomachs anq headaches. 'a nd may be used In • !::Ot was young- the average of those fighting In Vietnam was only 19. Just as fast as you went to Vietnam with strangers, you returned home the same way . Some servicemen didn't have a clue as to where Vietnam was or why they were going. Another big factor In the readjustment problems of the . Vietnam veteran was the attitude of America - the rejection, abuse and misunderstanding Ihese sollers who had served their country were not welcomed home with open arms, as those returning from other wars . If you have a family member or a friend who served In potpourri. Hyssop may be used , and fruits was .presented by as a poultice for bruises and Janet Koblentz . Among the ediblack eyes, as well' as In foods ble garnishes demonstrated such as soups, salads , fruit pies. were roses from beets with roasts and stews. This herb Is cucumber leaves, palm trees also mentioned In the Bible In 1st from cucumbers and green Kings, Exodus and John . peppers, onions, cut to resemble Maurita M1ller reported on an chrysanthemums. and rested on article "Backyard Bonanza of beds of flowering cale. Herbs, " telling the author' s In keeping with Koblentz's ex peri ences with backyard Ideas, the refreshment table was flower and herb gardens, and arrayed with edible garnishes, as noting the autho r's fondn ess fo r well as sandwiches, appetizers the frangrance of herbs In the and vegetable trays. summer. The meeting was reported by Instruction In garnishing with Ruth Irwin. flowers made from vegetables Vietnam, J jickson said you can help them by not only support, but recognizing the symptom of the readjustment problems . Among those, Jackson said, are unexplainable depression; isolation: violence In temper and physical action; lack of feelings toward others and lnabllty Ia concentrate and anxiety and insecurity. Other, more recognized symptoms are survivors' guilt, nightmares and Insomnia and flashbacks. .Jackson emphasized that any Vietnam veteran wanting help, someone to tell his experience or problems to, should contact him at 446-8289. In Meigs County, the veteran's service office number is 992-2820, and In Jackson, 286-3004. Parkersburg In May. Mrs. Jan Hill showed a video deatlng with the right to read In which the Portland Elementa ry School students took part. This year the week will be observed March 2-6. Work togelhel with Host Fomilies. loCal high schools and International exchange students' to "Share America with the World:· h aLocal Coordinator you'll _ gain community rec?IJnilion. make llfeHme friendships and be apart of the President's innialive to encourage internatiooal exchange You'll also be financially comper'l· sated for Mf'/ student that .you place and supervise-ow thanks for bringing Internationalism to yourcommunity. For full details call Libby at 800-243-4567 chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, peaches. Thursday - Soup beans with ham, pineapple with cottage cheese. cornbread, cookie. Friday - Bee! BQ sandwich, oven browned potatoes, cole slaw, applecrlsp. Choice of beverage with meals. ~American Institute •qsz For Foreign Study SCholarship Foundation 102 Greenwich Avenue Greenwich, CT 06830 (203) 869·9090 Anon-prolil O<IJC<jkMf tiCI'OfiOO O<QOIIOOI"' The sixth grade of Mickey . Hoback led the opening pledge. Thirteen parents were present. The next meet rg\" lllbeat 7p.m. on March 10. _ Sate ·THE BERRY BASKET Counlry Gifu and Acceuorie• Sixth Sb'eet JOHN A. _WADE, M.D. lm:. VE'I!(ANS .MUIORIAL.HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST. "liE NAVE NEARINS AIDS" CAU. (614)-992·2104 (304) 675-1244 Syr~~eu•e. Carolyn POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Closed mond ay POMEROY - Planned Pa renthood of Southeas t Ohio Patient Services offi ces wi ll be closed Monday In observa nce of President's Da y. OfficPs will reopen on Tuesday at 9 a.m. " Ohio 457~9 McCoy_ · 614-992-5012 Hours: Tue. thru Sat. 10:00 a.m. ' to 5:00 p.m. -SPECIAL SA~INOSFEa. 17 -THRU FEB. 28 ~ FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Cho ke 12 Gouge Shotguns Only 10-8-lfn Vocational School. Seated, are Kathy Pickens, Lin Chase, Jenny Lee and Angie Damewood. In back are Terry Johnson, Sean J effers, Jeff Baham, John Swanson and Phil Tromm . Meigs DECA team. brings home honors Seven trop hies and two honorable mentions were brought home by members of the Meigs High DECA Chapter from Thursday's DECA District Spring Leadership Conference at Plckaway. Ross Joint Vocational SchooL Twent y-one members of Meigs DECA competed with 16 ot her DECA Chapters. There were 17 different event s for student s to rnler. Jeff Basham won fJ r·st place In Fr·ee Enterprlst> com per it Jo n, Lin Chase won fh·st and Jen ny Lee second In Fa :r Food Res taurant co mpetition, Sean .Jeffers wo n second and -Angie Damewood third in the En trepreneurship competition , John Swa nson won second In .Vehicle and Petroleum Marketing and Kathy Pickens won t hird in Finance and Credit competition. Honorabll' mt>ntlon was received by Phil Tromm In Public Speaking and Terry Johnson in Vehicle and Petroleum Marketing. _ DECA Clu b Is a part of the Marketing Educa tion program . at MrlgsHigh, Marketin g Educa1ion coordinator and DEC A advisor is John Blaett nar. OWE class names -employers, students An Occupational Wo rk Experience Program at Meigs High School, which in c lude~ classroom Instruction and on the job training, Is open to st udent s of Eastern, Southern and Meigs High Schools . The progra m consists of two areas of learning, one Involvi ng classroom activities In the mornIngs and job tra ining at ,!ita !Ions In the afternoons. Head of the program Is Meigs High facult y member, Ron Logan. ·I Employers for the 1986-87 school year Include Pleasers Resta urant , Bob Eva ns Stea khouse, Smit h-Nelson Motors, Vetera ns Memorial Hos pitaL Sears. Shoemakers Excavati ng, Peat's Sharper Up, Kroger's, Eber's Gulf, Cheshi re Food Shop, Fisher's Big Wheeel, Diary Queen Braz ier , Pomeroy Sundry Store, Dairy DeLite, Swcel and Eat Shop, McClu re's Dairy fste, Dr. H.D. Brow n, D.D .S., Adolph's Dairy Valley, Cooper Plymouth-Dodgo, and Grind staff' s Body Shop. Students in the program, known as OWE , include Corey Carnahan, Tim Colmer. Lois Dav idson, Shawna Davis, Tami Ebl in, Denise Gibeau!, Pau la Gilkey, Mart y Hart, Duanae Howell. Mike King, Marty Ma y· nard , Cotena Mowery . Ca thv Neutzll ng, Mike Pattedf'on, Scott Po lcyn, Mi ckey Rando lph, Tonv Shoemaker, Linda Smi th, '<ev'tn Tan ner, Teresa Walker and .John Wolfe . Meigs County 'property transfers · George B. Staats, dec., to Peggy J. Staats, Afltda vlt. George B. ' Staats, Louise Staats to Louis~ D. Michael, 2~ A., CheSter , Jeffrey J . Warner-Eason, Linda R. Warner-Eason to Mark A. Oller, fraction, Pomeroy VII· I age. Roger C. Turner, dec., by Adm. to Dottle S. Turner, Onehall Interest, parcels. Pomeroy VIllage, Scipio. ' · Roger C. Turner, dec., Dottle ) s. Turner, affidavit, Rutland. Roland Eastman, Doris 0 . : · Eastman to Paul A. Haynes, Jan· ' Ice S. Haynes, Bedford, parcel. ,,Pearl H. Hayes, dec., to Ken· • • neth Eugene Hayes, Roger Lee . Hayes, Mary Kathryn Hayes, cerl. of trans. , Bedford . Neva M. Grimm by Exec. to Pamela Imboden, Ernest Imboden , lot, Pomeroy village. Diane Young to Theodore P. Hayes, 10.5 A., Salem. Mary E. Qualls to Mary Kay Blanks, Mary E. Quails, lots, Pomeroy village. Bekcy Brad ford, Anthony Bradford to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Easement, Leba non. Judith Marie Marshall, Barry D. Marshall to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electri c Co., Sut ton, easement ., Arthur Brumfield, Mary Rum- • field to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co.. Salisbury, Easement. Clifford Whittington, Barbara Whittingto n to Co lumbu s & Sou th ern Ohio Electric Co., Easement, Rutland . Charles R. .Harris, Waynlta Harris to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., Leba non , easement. - Jeffrey C. Harris. Deborah M. Harris to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co.. Lebano n, easement. . · H ~ tcn M. Dry to Bernard P. Bay, Irma L. Bay, 1\ol acre, Olive. · Robert A. Hunnel to Martha L.1l Foz, pt. lot, Mldd l~po rt village. St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 949-3088 Bus. 949-2606 Home All Makes & Models 24 !IR. SERVICE 1-12· 1 mo. -az: L5 l: z Public Notice NO TICE TO M OTOR VEHICLE DE ALERS Sealed bids will be re cei ved by the Meigs County Boa rd of Comminioners in thei r office located in the Courthouse, Second Street , Pome roy, Ohio 46769 until 12 noo n on March 4, 1987, and open ed at 1:30 P.M. on March 4 for th e following vehicl e: 1 987 4-door Sedan, full size automobile. suitable f or pol ice use. Spe cifications for said autom obile may be obtained fr om tha Clerk of ttl e Board of Meigs County Commissioners between the tl ours o f 8:30 A.M . and 4 :30 P.M .. Monday througfl Friday. The Commiuion en re serve the right to reje ct onv and all bids and/ or accept the best bit f or th e intended purpose. Mary Hobstetter, Clark Maig• County Com mi ssion- "" 121 16. 23 . 2tc Public Notice NOTI CE OF APPOINT ME NT OF FIDUCIAR Y On February 1 1, 1987, in the Melg1 Coun ty Probate Court, Ca1e No . 26,407, Horold Howk , of Bo• 269, Tuppers Plains, OH . 46783, wa1 appointed Executor of the estate of Huol E. Hawk, deceal8 d, late of tint Village of Middl eport , Meig s County, Oh io. Robert E. Buck. Prob 1ue Judge Lana K. Neuelroad, Clerk 121 18, 23 : 1312, Jt< SMALL WANT ADS PP£K AIIi PUttHI "All you need to know to make your own quilt• and feel proud!:' Lessons !tort MARCH 16 & 17 Fo r more inf ormation ull: 614-992·7537 2-11 -1 mo. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection lnterpretin~: Services Cl Swim Molds - t-13-'87-1 mo. NOTI CE TO MOTOR VEHI CLE DEALERS Sealed bids will be received by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners in ttl eir office located in the Courthouse, Second Street, PomOrov. Ohio 46769 until 12 noon on the 4tt1 day of Mar ch, 1987. and at 2 P.M . opened by the Clerk of said Board and read aloud for the teasing of an automobile fore the Children's Services Div isio n of t he M eigs County Deportment of Hu man Servi ces . Specifications f or said automobile mav be obtained from the Cledrk of th e Board of Meigs County Commis sioners botween tho hours of 8:30 A .M . and 4 :30 P.M .. Monday through Friday. The Commissioners are bound by Federal law wtli ch prohibits contracting from an establisflm ent that tfley or a family member may fl ave a financial interest in. The Commissioners re se rve the right to reject any and aU bids and / or accept the best bid fpr the intended purpose Mory Hobstettet , Clerk M eig s Cou nty Commission· QUILTING LESSONS J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •R ep1ocem ent Window• •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAME S KEESEE PH. 992-2772 t-t9-' 87·t mo. i<UT OUT fOR FUTURE U!ll 614-992-3023 Pu bl ic Notice DECA WINNERS - Meigs 111gb brought home Its share of the trophies from the DECA District Spring Leadership Conference held Thursday evening at Pickaway-Ross Joint 49835 MILLS ELE CTRIC COMMERCIA L RESIDENTIAL '" (2 J t 6 .. 23 , 21C PROGRAM Evangeline Chapter has -meeting Insj)j!ctlon was announced for members attended the school _of May 23 when Evangeline Chap- Instruction and two grand repreter 172, Order of Eastern Star sentatives were appointed , met with Elizabeth Milam, Emma Pellen of Aurelius Chapworthy matron,' and Gary Can- ter, Macksburg, to Nova Scotia In terbu ry, worthy pa Iron, Ohio, and Kathleen Mingus of presiding. .'!'hea Chapter, Glouster, to Del a- ' The lnspeclng of!lcer will be ware State In Ohio. D.G. Matron Linda Davis. Plans for a bean dinner from 11 Jonathan David Grueser Twenty-five year members wh111 a.m . to 6 p.m. on Feb. 27 were receive their-pins In May and 50 Claudette; Tim Ohlinger, Ja n _year members will receive their made and the event will be open to the public. Refreshments were Rife and dau ghter, Court ney, pins In June. served by Frances and Cheryl and Ellen Rife. Bessie Ki'ng reported t~at ninP Thomas. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Chu rc h meets at the home of Mrs. Harry Moo re Tuesday. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soror ity meet at 7: .W p.m. Tuesday at tho home of Mrs. Evelyn Knigh t. LOCAL COORDINATOR - for INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Senior Center aaivities planned The Meigs County Senior Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled lor the week of Feb. 16-20: Tuesday -Chorus 1-2. Wednesday - Social Security Representative 10-12. knitting class 10-12, bingo 1-2, bowling 1: 30, exercise class, 3: 30. Thursday - Ceramics 10-2, health program "using your medicines wisely" at 11:00. The Senior Nutrition Program m-en u for tire week Is: Tuesday - Lincoln Logs, Gettysburg Potatoes, First President Carrot Coin, George's Cherry Pie. Wednesday -Creamed baked RACINE - Southern Loca l Scbooi Distric l Board of Education meets 7 p.m. Monday at th e high school cafeteri a. SYRACUSE - Har ry Stevenson. missionary to Spain, will be at Sy racuse Nazarene Chu rc h fo r Tuesda y 7 p.m. services. Everyone welcome. r.:==========:::; • Portland PTO holds meeting Plans lor a basketbal banquet on March 14 were made when the Portland P .T.O. met at the schOOl. Pb019B of the basketball t~am and the cheerleaders was an- . nounced lor Feb. 19. The P.T.O. urchased a new roaster for the ~chooi kitchen and the valenti ne party was announced lor Feb. 13, planned by room mothers. The p made plans lor takl~g the children to Marietta and suffers as a result of their experience 1in Vietnam) , they have also suffered· greatly at he hands of their fellow citizens, who have ·not understood their plight," .Jackson said. "No one can accurately say with they will and will not do In a situation until they are there. I hope that the movie produces a tru e understanding and empathy for the Vietnam veteran.·· Why is I he Vietnam veteran hav ing a hard time In readjustIng, even a Iter more than a decade of being home? Vietnam was a different kind of war, Jackson said. There was no clear-cut battle front. The soldier Garden club conducts meeting Birth is announced by couple Mr. and Mrs. Doug Warden, Racine, are annou ncing the birth of an eight pound so n, Christopher Douglas, at CamdenClark Hospital In Parkersburg, • W.Va., on Dec. 8. Grandp are nt s are Jud y ' McGraw, Lant ana, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Warden, Racine. ! Mrs. Florence Matthews and lieves seeing the movie will be helpful to the Vietnam veteran who Is coping wit h readjustment problems. Jackson has 21 years milit ary service as a chaplain and three years co unseling Vi etnam veterans. To further assist any veteran who wish to see th e film. complementa r_v tickets to "Platoon" are bei ng distributed by the 648 Mental Health Board. Ticket s may be pic ked up at Altho! and Associates, 1417 Second Ave., Gallipotls; the Vet eran's Serivce offi ce In Jackson and in Pomeroy at 114 Mulberry Heights. "The Vietnam veteran not only West. Second row: Kirk Fick, Greg Cunningham, Russell Keller, Todd Clay and ,Jeff Sayre. Third row : Princess, Ms. Long, daught er of Roy and Maida Long, Pomeory; ,Jamie Myers, Lori Burke. Kyle Davis, Maralyn Barton, Trent Upton , Amy Connolly, Keith Karschnik, Ruth Nutter and ,Jeff Johnson. Community calendar/area happenings Kanawalsky, sixth grade with her teacher, Mrs. Grace Weber, and Joy O'Brien, fifth grade with her teacher Mrs. Donna Jenkins. .Joy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Hysell Run Road, and Nicole Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Joseph Kanawalsky, Reedsville. G&M TV REPAIR LISA M. KOCH, M.S. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 98 5-3561 Licensed Clinical Audiologist All Maku (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue , Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-tl •WashmPI • Di shwn shers •Rannos •R eftigorators •Dryers •Froezen PARTS nnd SERVICE 4 5-tlc • SHARPENING SERVICE ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL RIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 Eo1t Main St. Pomeroy Circulnr Sows Saw Chai n Planor Kniv es Drill Bits Kniv es Chlsela ' HOURS: Tue .-Wed.-Fri. 11 o.m. to 1 p.m. Sundoy: 1 p.m.- 7 p.m. 8y Chance or Appointmen t ·GRAVEL.Y TRACTOR SALES RUSS MOORE Pomeroy, Ohio 204 (ondoo St. 992-25 26 PH. 992-2975 1-14-1 mo. FOR SALE Charlie Sargent's CHRISTMAS TREE FARM at Alfred. Oh ., · 4 mi . W. of Tuppers Plains on St. At 681 ' A good opportunity for an ambitious f amily . Pri ced on inspection. Call for Appointment MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Typos of EMcavati"~ •Landscaping •Baseme nts •Sewoge Systems •Water 8t Gat lines •Watar Well Drilling •Trucki ng Call: 985-4167 HUDNALL & PLUMBING HEATING 168 North S.<ond Middltport, Ohio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE We Ca rr.., Fl&hing Supplle& Your Cablo & Phone Bills Here : BUitNIIS PHONE to t41 992-1>150 RII!D!N(E PHON! 11>141 992-7154 Pay ! 'I H.tin Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tranrmiscion 992-5682 or 992-7121 PH. ~- 17 -t !c DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-lfc RffJOfl/ 742-2407 t-16-'87-1 mo. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPIE DQUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAtELLITE SALES & SERVICE Wt H•w• AFull Time $hop Teeh•ieltn Od Oult RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER- 98S-3307 4/ 1/ttn J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Servi'e Electr onic Organs Mobile service 614-843 -5248 REASONABlE · REliABlE 8-20-'86 lfn AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-9949 Bob Barton, Owner 2-1--86-lfn BOGGS We can repair and re core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. SALES & SERVICE PAT HILL FORD Dtaltr 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohl~ , 1-13-tfc U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Aulhorlzed Jolin DNrt, Ntw Holland, lu&h Hog · Form Equipment Fer11 Equl,llltlt P•rte & Serwl" 1-3.'16 lfc *VINYl SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New llomes Built "Free Estimotet" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls l -ll·tln YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon1 and remodellni - Roof in g 11nrf gutter work - <;oncuttn work - Plum bing nnd olu clr lclll work !F rtte EsHmatotl C. V. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio · ~ t~-' 86 - lc FOR SALE 100ft. X 100ft. Hartinger Parkway Middleport Zone -Commercial 992-3005 or 992 -6167 Call 1-1-87-1 mo. ' EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding . (All makes & models) 949·2893 or 949-2756 PH. John K. Benh Owuer I Mechanic 1-2·'11·1 - · BISSELL BUILDIRS CUSTOM BUILT . HOMES & GARAGES "At Reosonoble Pric"" PH. 949-2801 or: 949·2860 Day or Night 11NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-15-16-dn �--· . ... Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Monday. February 16, 1987 ., LAFF-A-DAY 42 Mobile. Homes _. for Rent ~.,___ II~'F.. ' I 2 bdr., all utilities paid except elec.. turn . or -unfurn.. uc. depolit required. Convenient lo cat ion. Call 614 -446- 865B or . . 614-446-4778 . - Announce rne nts 2 bdr. fully furnish ed adults only, util. paid. Call 814-446· 4110. 3 Announcements Nice semi-privata 101. with 2 BR . trailer, furnlthed . Water paid. large 9lassed In por<;h . Very nice. quiet neighborhod. Sec. dep. 8c ref. required. Centenary area. Caii614-446- 315B . Racine-Gun Shoot spomored by R1cine Gun Club. Everv Sundev. beginning at 1:00 p.m. Fa ct ory Choke._1 2 ~u. age t hOiguns. 2 Mobile Homes tor rent $150 .00 a month each . 1100.00 deposit each . .W1ter paid, newly decorated. Bulaville Rd. S. ~t 169 Ph. 614-446· 3888 or 614-446-4491 . Haven' t had t c:hool plcturee or senior plcturea taken yet? Call Precioua Memories Studio at 614-949-3080. Avon Open Houte. Monday Feb. 16. at Jim' t Carpet Outlet in Hartford, 6 -9pm. Public invited, refreshments. door prize s ev ery hour . everything there '12 pr ice . Bring frlend t & reletrves. 4 Giveaway Piano to giveaway Ph. 614 -446;1648. 2 female puppies part australien shepherd Ill part border collie 367-71&6. . ! "I sentence you to 1 years for bank robbery, plus 20 years for all the earlyWl'thdrawal penaltt•e·s." ~c::---:-;-:--:-:-,---,-,:-- 11 Help Wanted Secretary-Receptionist needed for planning and development office. Word proetasing akillt Kitlens end call. call Thurs. Sat. required . Typing tpeed of 60 Sun , 304-876-2951 wpm needed. Ability to transcribe dictation, compose buttMale cat, two 8 months old neu Ienart and organize inforklnent, 4 seven week old mation nece..erv. Mutt be able kiltans. 304-676-6747 . to work independently and han· die routine and tensitive con· tecta with clients and officials . 5 Happy Ads Skill in shorthand or tlternate met~od required. Salary it at S6.50 hr. plus benefiu. Ouali · fied applic1nts send reaume and Would whoever took my c:ov., letter to; Southeeat Ohio 1240.00 from car wash a cross Correction Center, Monda H . trom Eastern Ava. McDonald• Wilson , Project Director. P.O. send it by ma il P.O. Bol( 305, Box 728. Athens. Ohio 46701 . Gelllpolis. Oh 45631 . Stolen on Deadline tor application is Fri· Feb 10. 1987 about 6pm, no dav , FebruarY 20th at 6 :00pm . questtons asked. IMPORT ANTI AVON. no service charge, open torrit o ries , phone 30'4-675 6 Lost and Found 1429. The Army National Guerd needs Reward tor Volvo car k eys lost both non -pr ior and prior militarv 1t K-Mart . Wednesdey 2-1 1 -87. servica individuals . Join now tor a part-time job with full time Bring to Tribuna oHice. benefits. Educatio nal mo ney FOUND, small black and wh ite available. 304-675-3950 or 1young dog with NO name. collar. 800·642-3619. 304 -896-3698. Yard Sale 7 ···· ···P"oiii-eri:i"v ···-·-···· Middleport & Vicinity "Octds and Ends S ale. Co rner of .Lin c oln and Pearl S ts.. 493 ":Lincoln , in Middluport. Fubruary l ·19 and 20. Starting at 9:00am. •:;;::·:::;;:;::::;:::;::;::;;== : 9 Wanted To Buy BabyaittM In my home Monday thru Friday, occasionally weekend nights, 614-446-6796 . Heating 1nd Air Cond inatalletion and service perton, 6 yeert experience in reaidene end light commerciel work. Mut t ~ave hand tool.• . Our employees are Info rmed of lhil ad. Replies ere confidential. Write Rol( C-10. Point Pleasant Regitter, 200 Main St., Po int Pleatant. Electron ic clan . tree for unemployed or welfare, working student• will be charged • fee of U .OO per teltion. C1ll Jerry Mullins, 304 ·882· 3617. 12 •· We pay caah for late model clean " 'tKed (llrt . Jim Mink Chev .-Oidslnc. Bill Ganu Johnson 614-446-3672 ·~ · ~------~---------- ·TOP CASH paid for ' 83 model f .n d newet uud cara. Smitll ' Buick-Pontiac, 1 911 Eaatarn ' 'Ave .. Gallipolis. Ca ll 614 -446- 2282. 10 used chu rch pews 10 t o 11 fuel tong . In good condition Ph. 446-4626. Junk Can· Aemoved .... l26.00 Cuh. Paid tor complete junk c nn . _Bodies towed away . Call614-682-6760 or 614 -245- 9264. Buying da lly gold, t llver colnt , ring s, jewelry. sterling ware, old coins, large currency. Top prices . Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport , Oh. 614· 992-3476 Situations Wanted Will do babysitting in my hpme. Aged 2 and up. Call 614 -992· 6926. Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted AVON -Wow ll Mallo big bucka. No proceaaing charge. Call 614-446-3366. Supplement your income- For only 3 or 4 hours a dey you can net a good inc ome delivering THE DAILY SENTINEL Mult be dependable and heve reliable transportation. Gtllt for retired person . To be con1idered ll!lnd name. addrau , phone number and meke of car to Bolt P-1000 in care of THE OAIL Y SEN· TINEl. 111 Court St.. Pomttoy, Ohio 46769 . Now t~tking application • tor ••Ptrlen ced cookl. Apply at the Holiday Inn. No phone call t pleete. 15 Schools Instruction Ret rein Now. Southeaatern But in en College. Ceil 614· 4.46· 4367. 1 8 Wanted to Do RoOfing, Painting, smell plumb· ing and cerpetry jobs. R•uona· ble, Free Estamatet Ph. 304· 676-2981 . 6pm. Deck H11nd1. lmmMtiate open ing• for decll' handa. line handltft , machanica, welders, other tredn. Excellent benefits p1ckage in cludes o n the job training, world trevel end a great paycheck. Applicant• should be 11· 24. In good phyalcal condition, ~igh achool graduates lble to pe•• aecurity background invettlgation . Call toll tree in Ohio 1-800-282-1384, Mon Thurs 9am-2pm . ------==:-:·IC AIALJNES NOW HIRING . Flight Anendanta. Agentt . Mechanics, CUt tomll" Service. Salariet to 150K . fntrv level positions. Call 805· 087-0000 Ext . A-9806 for current liatingt. ---.,---:--:~-::- · lc ­ GOVERNMENT JO&S . t16.040· 189, 230 yr. Now Hir· ing , Call 80.5-e&?-6000 ht. R· 9805 tor currtnt. t~er•llltt . Wtntlfd: Halrstytiet, mtle ·or ftmtle . 1 yellf' a~~tpt>rience pr• terrtd but not n.c;.... ry. Send Resume to DillY Sentinel P.O. Bo• 7295 PomtfOV. Ohio. Community Orgeniztr. Half· time: startlftg talary UOOO· ye~r plut benefltt. Work on economic end aocit1 justice l11u111 and fundra isinSj rt: toxiea. utllltlet, tofttlw•ll mining, In Southtllt· tfl'l Ohio. Write to Appalachian Otdo PubliC lntarHt Camp1lgn, lax 2612 , Athen, Oh. 457f 1· 31 Small 2 bedroom cottage, AC, and carpet. 8 Milas trom Gallipolis t1000.00 down 121 3 .00 mo . 100x150 lot. Ph . 614 ·446· 8698 9am to 4pm , 2 BR , 16 Court St. Carpeted. l(itchen turn. 1350-month. Plus utilities, deposit. Call 614-446- 4928. Mill's Home. Evans Heights. 3 bdr., central air , full bamt. c arport, low blllt-!FHA) Call 1 Bedroom buic rent $176.00 plut electri c. Also required a 8200.00 eecurity deposit CON TACT: Jackaon Estates Dept. Ph 446 · 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. 814-446-0906. 1971 Commodore 12~~:86 , 2 Bdr., partly furnished, wood burning stove Ph . 614-388· 2 Bedroom apt. nice carpeting, water paid. waaher & dryer hook-up , stove. refrig . furnished 111ailabla Jan 1, 1987 Ph . 6t4-446-7025. 9804. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Furnished S. unfurnished aptt .. $150.00 and up, references Ph. 304-875 -7738 or 304 -6755104 A-1 Retl Estate. 14• 70 Fleetwood. 3 bdr .. 2 full batht. totalelec. like new. price negotiable, Call after 4 weekdays , •nytima weekends. 614- Furnished apartment~ ne11t door to library. One proteuional adult onlv . Parking. Call 614-446- 368-8633. 0338. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 PHONE 614-446-7274. 2 room , futnilhed, up t tairs apt. clean , no pets. Adults .. Utilities furnithBd . Ref. & dep. required. call 614-448-1619 . 141170 Fleetwood . 3 Bdr .. 2 full batha, total alec. Uke new , price negotiable. Call after 4 weeltdeya, anytime weelttends. 614· Modern 1 bedroom apartment. C1U 614· 446·0390. Unfurnis~ed apt.-4 moms, bath. Centrally located. 1 or 2 adults. No pets . Reteren cet . Security deposit required. Call 614-4460444. 368-8833. 1984· Schultz Mobile Home 1 4x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with expando. Call614-446-6726 . Furnished apartment. 2 Bedroom. nice location. Adults o nly . No pelt. Call 614· 446 -2404. 14~~:70 Fleetwood. 2 Bdr .. 2 full baths. total alec. Price negotiable. Call after 4 weekday 1, anytime weekends. 614-388- Furniatted apartment. utiliti es paid. 10BVineSt .. U36.00Call 614-446-9244 Between 9 :00- 8833. s,oo 1973 Kirkwood 12x66. 1 or 2 bedroom. New carpet. furn"ace. hot water ~eater . 87800. 614- Newly conttructed 1 story. 2 BR appro11 . 1 mile from downt own Gallipolis. Referen ces. No peu . Call 614-4461260. 992-2464. duple~~: . '81 Commodore. 14 x 4~ . like new lived in only 6 montht, payoff. Phofle 304· 882-3664. 2 bedroom river view apartment. Two u1ed mobile homes, priced right. one 2 bdr. and 1 three bdr. Equipped kitchen. trash pickup. ldaal . for 2 panies to share expenees. Call 614-992-6539 . 34 Graciou s living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport . From l21 5. including utililiet . Call Business Buildings 614' 992-7787. EOH . Commercial buildings tor lease. DowntoWn Pt. Pleuant . Stores, offices. A·One Real Estate. Carol Yel(llt', Broker. Ctll 304· 2 bedroom, furnished or unlurnls~ed ap11rtment on Spring Ave. large patio. Call 614-992 -6886 atter 6 :00 p.m. 676-6106. One rpom school lodge approx 281132, on Clay C~IJI&I Rd. Central h"t & AC 100 •mp electric boA . 9670 efficiency gas furnace, drop ceiling. p1neled Ill cerpet. Call 446 -8308 at 876- 3099. 21 Business Opportunity Opportunity for 1 990 au per store. The deuert center of the future. Soft frozen yogun. ice cream, dole whip & more. Complete de1lgn 11\'out & equ ip· ment. No franchise fe81 or royalt iee. Call 304-422 · 6410. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH · lNG CO . recommends thel'ya\1 do busine11 with people you know. end NOT to send moniJY through the mail until you have invnstigated the a Hering. 23 Professional Services Pia no & organ lutons . Mary lueat . Call 614-448-9787 or 614-446-4426 . Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Repoueued 141170 , 1980 Pa· triot Delux 2 Hdroom, 2 .bath, noo.oo down take over paymanti of 1225.00 ptr month. Frat Delivery . MID OHIO Fl · NANCIAL SERVICE Ph. 800828-0762. Nice hous e in Pomeroy. I room• and bath wit~ full buemant. 117, 500 . Phone 814-992 - A1hton building lots, mobile homet permitted, Clyde Bow en. J•. 304-678-2336. Rentals 41 3 bdr. ranch, Rodney Village II, $286 mo. plus deposit. Referances required. Cell 614 -446- 3431 . A.. ume VA loan, ·3 b'«trooms, 2 bathl, centr~l air , g•age. 304· 676· 3030 o• 676-3431 . Completely remodeled 2 b"· rooms, buM'ent, 8\lerythlng new . 2312 M1dl1on Ave., 02 uoo.oo. 304-676-6477 •• 30··372-9970. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light hou11 keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446· 0768. 8 room house on 60 acres at Euretca. noo a month. Call Rooms for rent. day . week. · month. Gallfe Hotel. Call 614· 2-Bedroom house loc1ted 52 446 -9716. Rent ulowul120 Mill Creak Rd. 11&0.00 month, month. 175.00 deposit Ph. 446 -3870. 30-·676·6104. 46 Space for Rent VttV nice ttouu.2 bedroomt 11,7 battt1. gar1ge. 3 milea from Holzer Hospit1l on A~ . 160. Ptt. 446-2783 evenings448· 2851 . Office Space for Rent. h c ellent fOf Attorneyi, Ac countant etc. Close to Court Ho uae. Cell Wiseman Rul Ettate Agency. 614-446-3644. 3 Bedroom unfurnished haute, large 'TV room with fireplace . 1 ~~~ bath 1350.00 plf mo. 1/t mil e past HMC on AI . 36 Ph. 814·4•e-Ue9 o• 304-8769760. Availtble March 1st, in Middleport. 2 bedroom houae. t226. par month plusutllltin. Reterencea 1nd dapoait required. No pets. lncludet khchen 11ove. Call e,.-992-6019. 2 bedroom houu in Pomeroy. uoo h 1 Rel•e~:, o;:.~t1 ,J uc.~~P:t~- 3 bedroom houM, Ge~llpoli1 Ferry. 304-676-11336 or· 1176- 26 ICflt. new block building. remOdtl~ farm house, good well. 3~· 676 · 3030 or 171- 45 Nice 3 BR house. 1350 plus utilitet & t ee. depotit. Call 614 -446 -9280 after 6 S. weekends. Middleport , refinithed. 0 roomt. bath. lar~e porch. garage, work •~op , good loc1tion. Cell 614- 4 bdr . houu, b11ement. ClfPOrt end extra lot 118,1500, New Haven 304-882-2684. Two bedroom apt. pttone 304· 675 ·2548or 675· 6783. 0008. 992-2918. Houst. Ga1Upoll1 Fen..,, 3 bed· room I, large liv ing roo m, family . kitchen and utility, 1 b1t~ . one outbuilding, 1.8 1cra. 304 -87&. 2284. ' Two bedroom apt1 for rent in Point Pleasan t , Hud accepted call 614· 446-2200. Houses for Rent 7462. 992-2e02 676-2441 . 3248. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 98& Mobile Home. 14x70, on St . Rt . 143. 12:30, gulnetudtd. Call SU-992·84.9. 2 bedrooh' tr~ller, couples. '1 small cttlld . Locust Rd. Rt. 1, Pt, !tfUient. 304. 875 -107&. K & K Mobile Homn, 2 end 3 bedroom moblls hornet. -304· e76-3000. 2 bedroom all electri c. •125.00 month plua utilltlu, phone 304· ' e76-4088. Trallllt' 3 bedrooms, garden space. .children. no pets, 304· 4, 8-1887 COUNTRV MOBilE Home Perk, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental trail••· Call 814-992· 7.79. 1Space tor Rent: Treiler apacat. 'Locust Ad. At. 1 . Point Pleesent . 304· 67&,-10711. 61_4-742-2372 bolo•• 3,oo speed. Electronic fuel injeallon . LAYNE"S FURNITUAE 11n Chevy Pldl;-up. 1 cvl., 3 Used Furniture: wood tableS. 2 bench... beda. drnser, wood wardrobe. 3 miles out Bulevllle Rd . Open 9AM to 6PM . Mon . thru Sat . 614-446; 0322. Used sofas, chaira. recllnera, and bedding of various sizes. Corbin Ill Snyder Furniture, 956 Second Ava. Ph. 614-446· 1171 . 2 piece living room tuiteforsale. Very good condition. Call 614- 992-6960. Hickorv Hill Sot a. 1 Yl years old, mlnt condition, bett" quality 304-676-1329. Zenith Beta vidtKJ casMtte pll'f8'J and recorder . Model No . VR9800-VR9860, 36 movies. PG and R rated, 17 religous tapet, all for 8800.00. Cen be seen and tried out at 913 Fifth St. New Haven, W . •Va. Call tor appointment 304-882- 2306. 54 Misc. Merchandise Radio Shack TRS-80 model16 computer, 2-16 meg hard disks (Radio Shack), 8 meg hard ditka (Radio Shack). Key board & cable. Caii614· 3SS· 8323. King Heating Coal or Wood Stove with fan only 2 yurs old. Also Singer Commercial Sewing Machine and Flberglttl Motor Boat. Cell 446· 3131 10 to 6 after S 446 ·2200. Uted R-65 Ditch Witch Trencher and 360 John Deere Dozer 1· 614-694· 7842 or 894-5006. Office unit, 4 file dr1ws-2 door ttorave. 72 Yt x30 in. work top. Typewriter & Stand, two secretary cttairt & 1 eucutive chair. 3 Drawer file cabinets, school de11t & cheifl, 1 writing detk Ill chair. church pews. A· B-Dick Electronic Stancil Maker & A-B Dick mimiograph. 434 Jackton Pike. Feb 14 & 21 Sat. 10· 4Ph . 614-446-6308 •• 304-8763099. 7993. HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow aign1 t289t Llg~ttd. rton-anow $2791 Unlighted U381 Free letters ! See locally. Call todayl Factory : 1(800)423 -0163 . anytime. Mi11ed hardwood tlabs . t1 2. per bundle. Cont1ining epprox. 1 Y2 tons. FOB Ohio Pellst Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 814-992- 6461 . Firewood for sale. t30. pick-up load, HEAP vouchers acceptBd. Cell 814 -247-3081. Tonv·s Gun Repelrs, hot reblueing . Open 9 :00AM to 7:00PM . 198~ Toyotl Surplus. Denim, Rental. Army, Cerhe.rt clot~lng . Close out prices on ~e.Vy clothing. Sam Somerville'•· East Revtnawood Jun ction Independence Road , Old Route 21 , Fri. Sat, Sun , 12:00 till 8 ;00 PM. 9ft . aluminum patio door, one in ch intulated gla11. 3 sections, excellent cond . Ptt. 304·676· 1329. Baby Car Seat & Baby Hlgh Ch•ir t30.00 for both. Ph . 304-875-6769 Woodapliuer 1800.00. call304· 7771 . Firewood. phone 304-896· 3820 . sttrM. 38,000 mil". ~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·-~'~"~'"'~-N~.~ condition. 1984 OMC $11. AC,Excellent AM-FM 14100. 114·992· • Y ruce eatt1e 61 Farm Equipment 64 Misc. Merchandise Catlahan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tlrn, sizes12, 13, 14, 15, 1&, 16.5. 8 miiM 'out At. 218. ' CAOSS lo SONS U.S. 31 Weat. J1clcton. 614-281-8411. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jaek- aon. Ott. 814-280· &930. 55 Building Supplies Farm rii•chlnery for sal& Gehl 96 grinder mlxet, New Holland 7 h . hev blne. loth exc. cond. 74 11"-08.691 1101•8"' Vonltv wltli 0129.96 to 0199.96 n . 6 percent dlaco~:o~nt on 2 piece • up. !1 I) 4 plece-aolid oft towel baraet. 119.95 . 11 7) Pr-'lnllhld oak bruce fl!jJOrktg '.4"x2Y.t" Random lengttis •1 .96sq. ft. 10 c.t.n up f1 .715 1tq. ft . 20 sq. ft . pr. c.t.n. 111) Prehung atael intulated doora11189.96 ••· {19) Pine panel doors U9.91 to 159.95 B. gradM. {20) Ooubl1 sidelight •ntrance doort 1fl glau YJ panel. t299.96 11. C21J I' , Double entrence doors. 'lh gtut WpaneU349.96. 1221 Prehung inlerior doors, finithed • unfiniahed. C~olce airea. U4.91 ea. {23) Wood lila pl•ttic: shun•,. ftom 31" to 80" t9.95 to 126.96 pr. (24) all wood acraen doors. •12 . 95 ea. Cl:'l 1 1..:C"x38"x80" whitt etorm doors. insultlted ' foam filled . 889.95. !261 Countertop plutic 60 centt aq . h . 127) Vinyl aiding trim 6 colors (12' J channel 111 . 501 {1 0' inside cornar 13.001 (10' ouuidl corner 14.001 {28) 12"x12" plain white ceiling tilt 26,centaea. or U piece ctn . 116.60. 1291 24"•48" acoustical emboued fire rnlstant ceiling panel• 12.36 ••· {30) Ctouout white ceiling gridt 112' main tee 11 .50 ee.JI4' tee 50 cents ea.) Penn's Warehouse. Wellston, Ohio. &1•- 38•· 3146. Open B-6 , 8 doya . Building M1terlal1 Block, brick, sewer pipn, win· dows, lintels, etc . Cl1ude Win· ters, Rio Grande, 0 . C1l1 814· 2U-6121 . Concrete bloclca 111 1il:11 yard or delivery. Mason und. Gallipolis Block Co., 123Vt Pine St., Gellipolls, Ohio Cell 614-448· 2783. Mixed ~IY 11 .25 per b1leor will trade for livestock Ph. 614·446· 4063 Pets for Sale Hay 01 .26 6,00 8oi1o aft• AKC Pomer1nian puppl•. rtady lo go, 304-881-382&. Kimblll Piano lyr1. old t850.0G Call 814 _«1-8121 . Klmbllll Entartainer II OrgM,IIke nM . lt .. than30houraplay!i-lg tlma. can44&-6333 Tra ns p11 r t~ t iun 71 Autos for Sale 1882 Buick RNiera. Grey' with power Matt, tir, PS. PB, tnt. cruiH, delay wipers, 48,000 miles. f1SOO. Call 814-448- 79 Motors Homes & Campers ·• 5o TACI'Y 1983 4 ·doof Honda Acce~rd . 5·apeed. 1 owner. excelltnl condition 16000.00 In Jackson tors with warqnty ovtr 40 uaacd tracten, 1000 tOOII. • Servn:1:s Home Improvements BASEMENT WATEAPAOOFING Uncondhkmll lifetime gYeran- *Frat· Local ret•enca fumlahed. ettlm•ts. Call coiiiiCI 1· 614·237-0488, daV or night. Rogers B•temant Waterproofing. Oh. goad 1410.00 Ph. 1-304-812· YOW~ANO PERSON •.. NAJ<E YOURSELF A 6TIFF ClNE . / I I .I ' I • BARNEY I SOMETIMES WISH 1 LIVED OFF IN TH' FLATLANDS LIKE MV ~5TER BESSIE ·., ·~ Plumbing S. Heating AN' I'M STILL LtVIN' IN TH' IRON AGE SHE LIVES IN TH' WASH-AN'· WEf\R AGE ·· devaatatinQ avalanr.M 11111 wellae s desperate gangster who needs to locate vital in· formalion. lBO min.) Cll MOVIE: '9 to 6' I]) MacNoi·Lehrer . Nawahour ®J 8 ~ Kate a. Allie ICCJ Kate drags a relumnl Allia to a new singles bar In the Village. I]I) WondiiiWOfks: Mighty Pawns ICC) A 1oocher helps a group ol Inner-city kids lorm a chess toom. 180 min.J (BI MOVIE: 'The Enforcer' 1]11 ALF ALF belriends a Mexlcen boy Willie brings home aftar he faUs 10 loca1e •(I] rnOolle Odd Couple 6 Ruby: Twa Whltll Honn A Wonllfl thought to 1M de6d 1umo oul .to be olive. I 1118 ~ Cagnev • Watterson'• Water Hauling, • r"ton"llble rates, immediate ' 2,000 gallon deltvery, clst•ns, : pools, well, etc. clll 304-578- , 2919. . • ilD e75-7397. PEANUTS HE~'S lliE wMLD FAMOUS SURGEON ON HIS WA~ TO !-lAVE LUNCH IN THE HOSPITAL CAFETERIA ... A 6 M Cuttom Couch" and Reupholatery, It Rt. 7, Crown Cky. Oh. 114-261-1.70, Eva. : SOME OF THE OOCT0~5 DON'T LIKE TO EAT IN THE CAFETERIA .. I THINK IT'S EXCITING .. . IT'S E)(CITIN6 BECAUSE I'M TOO SIIORTTO SEE WHAT I'Ve ORDEREO... (J) 8111 Coeby 8'- •rniNN Newo Wlllllm &till: TreiiiMier fr..'... ""' DDII'Ih AuthOr Alex Haley hoota !hit muolcol profile ot 1he bled< Americtn clanlcal com· postr of 1he 1930s and rn o- ·.w. fA) , 114-.UI-3431. Open daUy 9 to <Ill • :30, 801. UO 10 1,30. Old • ' Ntwt~ t 0:31 Cll WHd, WHd World of An· new Upholltred. 2481. , lrri81o Mowrey's . Upholtterlng aarvlng T•at:ton, SHt Prica 1171 ford Thundnlnl Ltd. On a trlcountylfN22ye••· Thebnt In A - lltl. . !quipm- Co, , · 31.117 act. llin In fumttuN yphotstaring. Call H I -. W. Va. 304·1711- •oof. ail aim. Ph. 304-e?&- 304 - 171 · 41111 for fr .. 7.21 . 7727. eatlmltN. I AmtrloM Smoolh T.. tc Joyca Chopro'1film of I girl's c:omlllil of age II prnentod. 1D Naws 10:20 (]) Htodi!M Naws 10:30 .I]) MOVIE: 'Pollee Acedemv' ICCI In Slerio. HouH coli. lim•tone, and ' g;avat. D•llv~rad 1 ton and up. ' Jim Larii•. 304-171· 1247 or ' Upholstery !r-~,.:-F. .-:Ej-1L::,lr-T. .5:;1,.:I=,I''-il 0 . _ . . . Comple1e 1he ch"ckle quoted . by ! !)ling in ttJ e missing words you develop fr o m step No. 3 belo,w. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN TtiESE SQUARES • UNT~R~~B~N~~~E LETTERS I I I I I YiSJEIDAY'fSCIAM·Iits' ANSWEIS II Wahlly -- Knock -~r-- Ratt!e - TOW TRUCK "I know wllat eternity fa now," ahouled the woman. "I lUll wa"ed three hours on the expressway for the TOW TRUCK" BRIDGE James Jacoby A trump lead backfires .J6 By James Jacoby +A& NORTH l-lt-11 +A9753 • QJ86 I EAST Since his retirement as chairman of WEST • 10 ·the board of the international pharma- : K Q 8 4 2 'Q 7 2 ceutical company Syntex. George Ro- 1 01~ 31 tKBH2 senkranz has had more time for +K 5 + J 10 73 bridge. Unselfishly, instead ol just SOUTII competing 111ore often, George has • J6 written a book about trump leads, .AK984 "Everything You Always Wanted to t3 ' Know About Trump Leads and Were +Q9842 Not Afraid to Ask." Today's deal, takVulnerable: Neither en !rom the first chapter, "When Not Dealer: South to Lead Trumps," features an interest- , _inghandlrom the 1961 WorldChamplNonb Eaa1 .onship in Buenos Aires. Peter Leven- Wetl . tritt, sitting West, was one ol the I NT I+ unfortunate Americans playing Pass Pus , against the great French pair Bacher- Pass Pau ich and Ghestem. North played ~uth lor having more strength than he did; Opening lead: • 3 hence the unusual jump to three hearts. Because West wanted to cut down on dummy's ability' to rulf clubs, he led the heart three. Note the unhap- clarer cashed dummy's queen ol dlapy result. · monds and played the club ace. In desDeclarer played low !rom dummy perallon, West threw the club kina and took East's queen wilh his ace. away, but declarer had the queen and Next came a low diamond to dummy's made 10 tricks If West had kept hla jack. East won the king and returned club king, he would have had to glve the spade 10, covered by the jack, up lhe last trlck.to dummy's Spilde queen and ace. Now a diamond was ;nine, and the game would atlll have ·. rulfed, a heart played to the jack, and 'Ibeen made. another diamond rulled, bringing . down the ace !rom West. Declarer A new book by James Jacoby and hu drew the last trump and led a spade father, the/ate Oswald Jacoby, u now toward dummy's 9· 7-S.·Ralher than be available at bookstores. lt/s "Jacoby end played, Wesl allowed dummy to on Card Games," publlllhed by PhafOII win this trick. But that didn't help. De- _Books. ,l ~tUfiJ"tlt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Powdered I Falana lava ol song 5 Engender 8 Tokyo's 5 Rasque headgear old name 10 Dismay 7 Uprising 12 Roman 8 Dlffereni maglslrale 9 Numerical 13 Nursery ending rhyme II "Hark, the author - Angels 15 Communal Sing" gathering 14 A Kennedy 18 Preacher 18 1492 ship of baseball 19 Circumvent 17 Number 20 Decay for Moses 21 Actor Wallach 18 HIL hard (sl.) 22 Dick 20 Ridicule -- Dyke 23 Call meat 24 Work unIt 27 Swedish 25 Ripen island 28 Frclghl 29 Color 30 Coni raplion 31 Humble 33 Surprise! 36 Epoch 37 Plethora 40 Literary slculh 43 ROS!' extract 44 Poet, W.H. 26 Pa.klng 341)ctest 111ace 35 -- boy! 28 Melon 37 Fountain variety 1reat 30 Aclress, T ri 32 Noah - .l r. 33 From a distance 38 Pitcher 39 Jackson or Murray 41 Owned 42 "Ay, there '• Ihe _ .. ·' ' · 45 Prompt 46 Au naturel DOWN I Cha.les of the essays • 2 Woodwind 8 Dilatory DAILY CRYPI'OQUOO'F.'!I-- Here'• bow to won II: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW Lacey !CCI The en1lro procincl plana o colebn1ory dinner for l1. Samuelo, who hao been illmed lhe winner ol the Dllllnguished Setvlcl Award. 180 min.~ 7911 . 304-578-2919 .. 678-2484. ::1=~==~~:1: : When asked It he held certain ballela .ltld wily, lhe young lid said, "Yea, bull don'l know why. I think Hruns In our - ." taina nudity. General Hauling Water hauling. For"*ly Ken Whelton• now Ja~n ~• Wtter Service. Sam• 'pricfl, phont 8:06 (I) NBA Beakatball: New Jeruy Nota et Mllwaulcaa Bucka 12 tvs .. 16 min.) live. 8:30 1111 • llJI M:r Slater Bam ICC) Sem an Patti become partner. in a new bualnen venture. 1111 Amazing Storitl"iCC) A family ' 1pel pooch Is senl to an anock dog school in a opecial fully-anlmalsd epi· sode. In Slorao. 9:00 (l) 700 Club I]) aiD Amilrlka !CCI P.ter'o relationship wiltl Amanda suffer• eher he Ia nomino1ed for Cemrel Area Governor General and Devin ' o pro1es1 at 1he Lincoln Day parade sporlu a confrontation between the clti-zana ol MiKord end lhe oc· cupyinglorceo. 12 hrs.) Part 2 of 7. [I) ClD American Playhouse: Mlataken Charity This 111m lelia the s1ory of 1wo elderly ladies who are stuck in a retirement home but OYonluelly eocope to lreedom. lBO min.) CMl g llJI Nawhlrt !CCI Dick eams a new repu1ation. and following when he verbally auock1 en irrillling ~all on 'Vermon1 Todly' . ()I) .MOVIE: 'Pollet Acedem.JI' ICC) In S1erao. 9:30 8 CZJ ALF ALF befriends a Me•lcon boy Wlllit bringo home ohar he failt 10 !Qcalt his falhar. In Stereo. CD Colleat a..katball: Indiana otiNIICOIIIIn 12 hro.i 10:00 • (]) · Amalng Storl11 ICC) Alamily 'o pt1 pooch Ia oentlo on anock dog ochool In a tpocial fully-enlmeled t_~~ioodo . In Stereo. Jamn Soya W.t• Service. Also paola fitted. C•i1114·258-1 141 or 814 -441· 1175 or 614·446· · 87 @olefferaont 7:35 Honevmoonera 8:00 (I) Fathor Murphy I]) 0 ID Mec:Oyv• !CCI While one skiing lrip, MocGyver must contend with 1 ~ D (Ill C..anaughs Falhtr Chuck learn• lhat a film in wlllch K~ ola•ed con· Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpolia, Ohio Phone 814· .WS-3888 or 814- B6 fort a()) Judge ®J Wheel of Fortune ID illl @ Jeopardy Live. CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING 1971 Olds Cutlus. High mi! fiiO.OOorbotloff•. 304-578· 2S114. 111e Fonl Torino 302, ae.ooo m.... mua1 Mil, - · ott•. 304-176-3734. --------1173 OltiMitObiloel, 4-do, '""' A DRII;-lK I N6' ITS NOT" VERY / Starks Tree 1nd lawn Service. Hedges , shrubs . bushas trimmed, lat:tds<:ttping, ttump end leaf rtmov1i, 304·&782842 or 578· 2010. Dillard WM• Service: Pools: Sltternt, Wells. Oettvery Anytime. Call 81.,.· 441-7404. piftWtpt, nit c•. runa good, ,:rHENEW5AND 896-3802 4<11·4•77 01.115. Calle1-.317·77.60. IFYOUARE ~10NIGI-IT. AC. Aaklng t3200. 81--952eUI. 1977ChwyMalibu. Seyl..gO.., 1881 Me.~ lynx GL. Automath: trentmlnion , pqwet lt..,.ing, fllr, front whMI drive. l'LLWAITWHILE ITS TIME: FCl< RINGLES'S SEAVICE. upo- Call &14-992-78&1 . laogo. condkloo. 01200. Call ll4·885·31015 or OH· 915-3110. UE. OCTEC'IORS.(JU. f'>I,:PI.'t£5 IUJ BREATHALYltRS ... MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Fetty Tree Trimming. ttump remov11. Clll304-&75· 1331 . 1980 VW Rabbit. clottt interk,, low mife-ve. no rult , mutt sail. 1881 Oldt CuU..a. lmaculete condition.' Ntw tires and chrome whaala, AM -FM c•..Ua and 1HE.YVt. eor &c.n>mis... IJJHAT f'UZ2Lf.'S M£. 7 2-U. 82 e his 1ather. In Stereo. ~--~--------~ Rotlry or cable tool drilling; Moll we lit compiMed sam• d-v. Pump s1lea end service. 304-' 1981 Ford Thund8f'bird, one owner. mutt Mll. C.lll14·246- Y'K~ Telephone HrVice in home, wiring • reptlrs. Call 614·440· 85 VW Gulf, 5·tpeed, AC. under warranty , excellsnt mileage 742-lOBO. EEK & MEEK All tvP• carpenttr 6 concrete work: Interior, exterior, remodetlng, painting, roofing, free estimMes. Cell 814-441-6174. rianctd carpenter. electrician, m11on, paint.,, roofing (irtctud· ing hot tar appllc.tlon) 30" 176-2088 Of 175-7147. ... 3.85.00 Ph. 814-448-2469 \ 16. 1987. 1970 Chwellt. good condition. leaving for armed forces. mult Hll Ph. 114-446-8201 or 614- Of - . RON'S Television Sarvlce . HouH calls on RCA, Outzar, GE . Spec:iallng in Zentlh . Call 304-571-2398 or 114-448- 1983 [)(,dge Colt, 4 speed. AM·FM·Tape, wire rima. C11t1 price t21t9.00. John's Auto Sal.., Bulaville Ad., G•lllpolis, •! ; • ..... SWEEPER and 1awing machine · repair, p..-tl. tnd suppU•. Pidt wp end delivery, Diwia Vacuum Cleanar. ont htlf mile up Georga Creell Rd. , C1ll 114-- 78 M11da RX· 7, 41.000 mMn. 2&e-93U. News hour ID GJ1 1]11 Wheal of Fonune 1B1 Barney Millar 7:05 '(I) Sanford and Son 7:30 D I]) College Basketblll: Tenneuee·Chnunooge at Merehall 12 hrs.) (!) Collage BasketiMIII: Syracuse at Vlllllll()vl 12 hrs.) livo. (I) New Newlywed Game (!) Too Cioae for Com- e 818e. eU-882-6163 o• S14-9822720. 61 Farm Equipment 1 '73 NO¥a. 33,000 mi\N, 6 eyl, A.P.I. 4 door. IHOftd owner. lOp , . , .uo.oo. 3041•-11111 71-5314. 2010 Jolin De.-e di11el tract:orptowl. U9110. Now lela Dyna Bounce mowtf" t411. Ute '711 Multlng II, bltlc:li wkh I"OCI 61 ...21e·l922. . - - - - - - - --- , JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTEA. 8R 35 W. O.Hipoiia Ohio. Call 114-44&-lm. .,.,.: ; 014·44&-Jit2. Up from lriiF" I, 304-876-33-e"' 876-6886. Call S14-2BS-111e. AC. AM-FM. eacellenl condition, t3760. CaH 446· 1 &12 or MacNeii·Lehrer rn ft • f conttlnad whh utras. nM Qenerll Contr1c:ting 13yrs op.-lence. Roofing • Con· struction Ph. 814-388--9308. Frat ·e alim.tn 10% off during the holld-v•. off• e•pires Jan 1983 Old• Hurst; .1 981 Monte CarkJ; 1180 Plymoutfl Volare; 1970 Chevalle; 1978 ~ ton Chl'olrolet pickup; 1888 Chtvrolet pidlup; "197B Ford Cultom Van; 1972 Chtvrolet El Camino . Drnamark Riding Uwn Mower. CaH 814-.WI-B201 or 814-441-8113. M1ke off.- . bcetlentcondltlon . •2000. C.ll rnodtf 224T John DMre bller t1211. "ay w-eon UOO. Cal 1 IN 1496. 1983 S10 Chov..le1 pic:liup. 4~~:4; 1110 Mam11y Cap•l hl1chbtlc:li. 1 IT;> iHtt<~! 26 ft. Shuta camplf. Sleep1 6. Full ~lze bed. full size trig., air. lwniAQ. loaded wit~ ator1ge. Ex. cond. 14500. Call614-448- 448-029•- of hll'- Call 61 ... 982-3SBS. 6 I lvi'SIIIi.k ~Ui 11\lCOMt::'?• 4223. 1173 ,_d Montego. 1 174 Dodge D•rt. large round biiM I ,•rill S1,1,1111". LIVE WITHIN MY f1400. Coii6U-742-2.21 . 304-757-e677. condition, good work c.-. t400. Call 114·149-2778. Musical Instruments Wll~t Fam1 1988, 3&0X Three WhHI•. 989 • . 8 weft old Slam ... kitten. baby goat, one pair ol Nethllland Ow1rf r•bbltl, 304-675·11043. ~= Sudangr11s hev 11 .00 bate 88 Plymouth, 383 Commando motor, no amoke, no oil. 1210. Oependeblt. C•ll 114-2411 · AKC Reglateftd black Garm1n Shtphll'd pupplM, lookt for sign• on Jerrvs Run Roed. Apple Grove, w. Va. FINANI!IAL ADVISER evening a. 304-876-3997 81 Rtgister«t Minilture Schnauzer puppiea. Also Rectittered Codi.Spanlel puppl•. Or11tValentlne 67 1986 Harley FXR 9600 actual miles Ph . &14-446-8591 e75-5724 . 9234. 11 4-192·2807. 1915 Honda CA 500, e~celltnt condition Ph. 814-388-83&8. Wh..t-etraw wire Ired baln .f1 .715. Tom Wilton, laon. 304· Dragonwynd C•tterv Kenn~ . CFA Himet1y-an. Pertian and Sitm'" kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-448· 3844 after 7PM , gifts. Call Motorcycles 1062.• ••e-81 u . 66 ~News (jj) Camping trail•. 1972 Jay-co, 20 Want to trade large round balea of hey for cattle Ph, 814-46- I I I I' J! ME E NY ' lura about a church mouse that becomes the companion of Benjamin Franklin; also, 1he animated 1ale "Peter and lhe Wolf" . i60min .) 1177Chevy K-10, 4 whHI drive Blazer, looks good, runs good, 62 Wanted to Buy words. S 0 I NY (I) Wonderful World of Dloney: Ben & Me/Peter a. the Wolf An enimaled loa- 76.0. 304-273-4216. form four simple . • CZJ M'A'S"H Ill CIJ Peoplt' 1 Court 1980 Dodge 8·60, 4x4 pickup, 4 cyt. , 6 spd .. AC. New Buck shot mudd• tir81, new custom paint- Sharp! C1ll 114-387- U,eOO.OO. 304-882-3SU. . (])Big Vrile.y (]) Mazda Sporttlook 1D Jefleraont I]) Square One TV ICC) . (jj) Secret City (jj Facta of Ufe (I) New leave It to Beaver DID 1]11 NBC Naws (]) Action Outdoora with Jullua Boroo . I]) II ()) ABC Nawo • 1D Hogan' a Heroes (I) Doctor Who IE) • IDl CBS Newa (jj) Reading Rainbow (jj WKRP In Clnclnnad (I)DowntoEarthlnSiereo. D [})PM Magazine (]) Hardcastle and McCormick (!) SportoCenter (I) Entertelnment Tonight Aclor P;ul Hogen lalks dee '". 'r'O\J'V~ H£ARD Til~ DlMOGRAPHIC OC'JCRIP110f.l OF OUR GWlRATIOIJ ·. W.O. Ohio. Building SuppliH. Closeouts8uyouti·Surpiua (1)4'xB'a~" ' Now buylkg shell com or ear Yellow pine rough uwed T 1-11 siding. •10.99 ee. 26 pc. up com. Call forletenquotes. River 69.99 .(2)4' 11B'xW' Vellowplne City F•rm 'Supply, 614·446· rough tawed T 1-11 siding. 2986. 06.99 ••· 26 pc. up 04.91. 131 4 ' x8 ' xJA" TAG plywood, 63 Livestock 110.95 ea. 141 4 ' a10'~~t~" plywood, •1&.96 ea. 16)4'x8'a1A" luan plywood, $6 .99 e1. 161 4'x8' all wood pa~neling . Wood- Horse •nd Saddle Ph. 304-675 · grains & printa. t1.95 u . 6360. Seconds S5.99 . 171 M11onlt:e. M•rlite planks 11" wid.-'""96" long p1nellng. T&G . Seconds 64 Hay S. Grain t1 .50 ea. (8)4'x8' MMiiteblth penel embotst<t tn 4"x4" bloclli $7.96 and 18;95 ea. 19) 4'•8' Llrge round bales of hsv. will Foil faced foam insulation board. deUver. t16 1 bale. Call 814· (W' thick $4.99 ea)(IAr."· l6.99) 441· 1062 after&. · marble top 8179.95. (11) 30" Vanity wittt m•rblf top 179.95. (12) 5 piece high glou tub enclosure kit 129.96. f13) 6' tempered 9l•u sliding tub doors, alum•num finish, 649.94 or 839.96 with purchase of tub. (14) Single door med. c•b. plastic box , ttainleu steel framil. 119.96 ea. (16)1 and 2 piece flberglap tub and shower combinltlon. Color1 • white. Vans & 4 low' to L AP CAA about the success of his movie. "Crocodile Dun- 7550. s..loua calls only. 73 Muaey Farguson, New Holland. Bush Hog Sal• Ill Service. qver Call614-266-8261 . 40 uHd trKtors to choou fiom Plastic clatem state approved, 6 coinplete Una of new 6 uNCI plastic aeptic tanks, plaatie equipment. Lllrgttt selection kt culverts, metal culverta. RON S.E. Ohio . . --------~ r:::::::::::====l::::::::::====:.J SNAFUrM b 8 8 · 1 6:35 7:00 tpeed. Naw fender. t12ISO. Call 814-192-2736, • 676-3091 Firewood 126.00 pictl;up, not delivered . phone 304· 675· SR I pick up. 'I Call 814-992-2707. Call 304·676-4631 . Herbalife Independent Dist. Call me tor product. Mon -Fri, 9 -3. Gloria Grate. 304·882-3162 . 6:05 6:30 81-·251-1163. Washers, dryers, ·refrlger•tors. r1nges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Ad. b81ide Stone Crest Motet . 614-440 ·7398. Reorronot letttn cf tht 0 foUr scrambled word1 be- e 1111 Chevrolet Dump Truck Ph. p.m. S295 and up to 1396. B•by !Mds $110 & 1176. Mattie11esorbox SJ!rlngl full or twin 163 , firm 873, 1nd 883 , Queen aets 1221, King t360. 4 drawer C~81t 166. Dre11era 189. Gun cabinet• 8, 10, 12 gun . Gas or electric range 8375. Baby mattre.. " 136 & &45. Bed frame• 120. tao IL King frtme UO. Good selectln of bedroom suites. metel cabinets. headboardt $30 and up to 166. Ntwl Trucks for Sale · G_OOD USED APPLIANCES tAMI a. POLlAN 6:00 DID ()) D Cll ®liD~ illl PM 3o.t-882-32 I 72 · 1 scr: \\JJlA -It t-trs· •••• PUULII - - - - - - 1 4 i t o 4 lay CLAY EVENfNG Cloulc 187B 4x4 Chevy Blazer for ule or trldt on 87·69 Camara. C.ll Firewood . drywood , tplit , staehed S. delivered. Vtry large load 136.00 Call 614· 446· Furnlthed one bedroom apt. convenient location, call 304- MaU~ TIIAT DAII.T 2/1_6/1:!7". Station · W~gen, PS.~B, · au1o trent, AC. t1 ,891 . . Afttr Valley Furniture, new & U11d. Large taction of qualitv furni· uue . 1216 E•Uern Ave ., Gallipolia. Sates and c~elrt priced from 8396 to $995. TebiH 150 and ~lHAT l ioodod , 63110. 1978 Chwy UO APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolit. 614· 448·8221 . 4,00 AM, 304-676-3769. • :ix, 1972 Ford. 400 Engint, whh C·ll tl'lnsmluion. runsgqociC· 4 transmitsion Ph . 304-175- County Appliance, Inc:. Good used appllaneea and TV sata. Open 8AM to IPM . Man thru Sat. 614·446-1699, 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipollt, OH . 682-2668. One bedroom furnlthed apt In Point Pleaunt. all electric. adults o nly , no pets, call afttf after lp,n . "446-3169. 3 room furnished apt. for rent. Call 614-992-5434 or 304· 773·6024. 300 wit~ extraa. Ph. 30'· 871·1780 Olive St., Gallipolis. New& ustd wood -coal JtOYn, 6 pc wooct lR •uite $399, bunk bedl 1198, recllnert new a. used bMiroom sultea, wringer waah•rs. 6 thota. N\w livingroom suites $199-1699, lamps. Call 814· Gravely Tractor&, eleetric start 8 apd , lthica 20 geuge pump shot gun , rotory cultivator & plow for gravely tractor Ph. 614·446· 4149 . Two bedroom furnished apt New Haven, 304·882-3267 or 304· 1981 Nislan ·Television Viewing ITI7 A8CIJT ~ 'iOU ~ ~ .. .l 1'1-ID A P!<e I\~ 1'6tJtJ-i Autos for Sale 71 SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITUAE 82 -::; : : : : ;;======= Homes for Sale Klr' 'N~ CARLYL! ®br ~rry Wright 51 Household Goods .696 II nltft .225 8126.RHid•a·bedt 1390 0 to 10 · 2AduiU bed•oommobilehomefo ... nl. tup oc UB 1375. lamp• to t125. only. Cell 614-992· Oinettea 8109 and up to 0496. Wood table w-6 ehoi•a 0286 to 2698. -:;; &796. beak 1100 up to 1375. 44 Apartment Hutcttea $400 end up. Bunk beds complete w-mlttretsea for Rent 35 Lots S. Acreage AR EAMANAG ER 25.000 to 65,000 pan time or full time. P o UIIe~~:amworkshop , working from your own home. Sales Of leaching background · preferred. 496.00 includes com plete training for interview 603644· 3383 ext 9804 9am to Mobile home for rent in Racine. Also mobile home tor rent in Chethire. Cell 814-367-7148. Ph. 304-676-3763. Standing timber. AI Tromm, 614· 742·2328. Employment 58~3 1;,;:::;:;:~;.;;:;::;::::-r;;:;;;:::::=;:::;;:.:=l Female Beagle dog. 1 months old. Call 614-742 -3130. , In Eureka excetlenl shepe 2 Bdr. with e~~:pando . Reaponcible adults onlv. No pets. &226mo. Depotit r&qulred Ph. 614-246- Mm ll an1l1 s1: ' BORN I,.OSER Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1he Daily Sentinel-. Pomerov- Middlt!()OI't. Qhi!;) Monday, February 16, 1987 One letter slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ajMJalropha, the length and fonnaUon of lhe worda are all hintl. Elich day the code letters are dllle'rent. CKYI'TQQUOTES 2-16 FBNBG K E KR PJDMBFR C IBZ OAGR l XB I U J F p R S Q C FZB G BZ XB C TIX J v D J If c f' VJG C PS(.I U R U nE . - -- • .1 . R DCGZBF Ye.terdaf's Cryproquote: A HOUS E IS AUILT ,BY HUMAN HANDS, BUT A HOME IS BUILT BY HUMAN HEARTS. -- OW ADAG E I �1 Page-8- The Daily Sentinel I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio are fed up I Farmers Area.deatbs Jennie Cannan R. Hawk, Sinop, Turkey; one daughter and son-i n-law , Mary Jennie Carman, 86, 270 West . and Paul Rei tmi rc, Raci ne; two Main St., Pomeroy, died Sunday grandchildren, Claudette and at th~ Pomeroy Health Care Christopher Reitmire, Ra cine; two sis l ~rs, Nettie Mae Hayes, of Center. A former Meigs Cou nty school Middleport, and Thelma F~rne teacher , Mlss Carman was born Roush, of Pomeroy; scvBral Nov. 7, 1900 ln Meigs County, a nieces and nephews. Services will be Wednesday, 1 daughter of the late Joh n and p.m., at Rawllng-Coats-Blower Della Pennyoaker Carman. She Fu neral Homer with Pastor was a graduate of Ohio Un iverDuane Sydenstricker officiating. sity, Athens. '' Surviving are three nieces. Ida Burial will be in South Bethel Mae Clark, Lilah Freeker and Church Cemetery. Friends may Mildred Bowen, all of Pomeroy; · call at the fun eral home Monday, a nephew, Ivan Car man, Pome- 7 to 9 p.m., and Tuesda y, 2 to 4 roy, and a sister-In-law, E liza - and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial cant rlbutions may !JI' made to the beth Carman, Pomerov. Besides her pare nts,· she was Meigs County America n Ca ncer preceded in death by two broth- Society. ers and two sisters. · Way Clark Services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at th e Ewing Funeral Way Forest Clark. 62, Tuppers Home with burial to be in the Plains, died Monday morning. Carleton Cemterv. Friends mav He was born April 28. 1924 in call at the funeral home after ·I At hens County. a so n of Twila p.m. Tuesday . Th e famlly will be Pullins Clark, Reedsville, and prest'nl from 6 to 8 p.m. the late Lewis Clark. Mr. Clark was a member of t h<• George Coleman Sr. Tuppers Plains Vetera ns of For' George Frank lin Coleman Sr .. eign Wars, Post ~05.1; Drew 86, Gallipolis, died Satur<lav a t Webster Post :19. Amer ican LeHolzer Medi cal Center. He 'was gion. and attended the Wesleya n form er owner and operator of Methodist Chureh. He was an army veteran of World War II. Hilltop Grocery near Rutland. He was a member of the Nitro, and was rrtired from the B. F. W.Va., First Chruch of God, and Good rich Co .. Mari('tta. Besiidrs his mother, he i~ the Wes t Virginia Labor Union su rvi\'Pd by his wife. Audre.' ; loca l 1353, Charles ton. Born March 5, 1900 In Putnam two dau ghters and sons·in·law, County, W.Va ., a son of the late Connie and David Ross. Athens; William Lee an d Matilda Ann Linda nd Trrr·y Kaylor, Reds· vlliP: a slstct·. Wilda Scarberr)', Hedge Coleman. Surviving are his wife. Virgie Racine; fi vr brot hers, Willard. Lee Dunn Coleman; one son. Ca mden. N. .J.; .J im and Ray or Basil Coleman of Dayton; onr West Collin gswood. N. .J .; Roger daughter, Hazel Sigmon of Cir- of Ronks, Pa .. and Kenn et h of clev llle; seven grandchildren RaclnP. Also surviving are s ix and 10 great gra ndh clldrt'n; grandchild ren. Melissa. Lisa a nd three brothers . .Jam es Colrmari Scot t Goldrn, Guysv il lr: RPnee. of Lancas ter, Ot mer Colema n of Crystal and Randall Kaylor. Libert y, W.Va. and Robert Co le- Rrrdsvlllr. Besides his father. he was man of Elea nor, W. Va; fivr prf'Cf'ded In drat h by a daught er, sisters , Nina Smith and Mamie Ruth Ann Colden; a brother. Null of Liberty W.Va. , Dovlr Gibson of Nitro, W.Va., Ada Thurston Clark, and a grandColeman of Elf'anor, W.Va .. and daughter. Kimberly Ross. Services will be hPld at I p.m. Opa l Null of L a ~ castr r , Ohln. Wed nesda)' at the White Funeral He was prrcrdf'd In dPath by Home in Coolville with Rev. Roy onP so n, George Coleman .Jr·., D<'etrr off iciatin g. Burial will be and two brothrrs. in Heiney Cemetery, Reedsville. Services will be Tuesday, II Friends ma)' ca ll at the funeral a.m. at McCoy- Moorr Funeral home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m .. Home, Vinton, RPv . .lim Lusher Tuesda.v. officiating. Burial follows in Vinton MPmorlal Park. Frlrnds may call Monday, 4 to G p.m. Lollt•ry numht•r.-; Monday at thP fun eral home. CLEVELAND tU PI1 - Sat urSara Hawk day' s winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Sara E thel Hawk, 70, of Mi · Dally Numher nersvllle Road . Raci ne, diPd ;;;;;;, Ticket salrs t o t a I e d Friday morn ing at Holzer Medi· $1.1>l6.8."~i.50. with a payoff due of cal Center. $2.446,1 25 . Mrs. Hawk was born ,Jan. 11 , Lotto 1917 at Marmet. W.Va ., to the 24. 1. :n. 21. :19. ii. late Vannie and Sy l\·Ja Badgley. She was a mrmbrr of sout h Bet hel Chu rch. Survivi ng arr hr r husba nd . Marion Hawk ; one son, DPnnls Monday, February 16, 1987 / By United Press Jn!ernallonal As the planting season approac hrs. fewer farmers will be sowing oats - and wheal and corn. Ever- increasi ng grain surpluses . combined with sustai ned economic d iffi eu lt ies. are forc ing Oh io fa rmers to become crea tive with their crops. Many of the state's 89,000 farm ers are -ex· preted Jo try their hand at what they hope wi ll be more profi ta ble vent ures, such as asparagus, .J apane~e mu shrooms. berries and garbanzo beans. Squads make 12 ·runs over weekend Farmers have reaped only m eager prices for mainstay crops like wheat, soybea ns, tobacco an.d corn for about five years. About 6,000 Ohio farms have failed since 1980 and about 30,000 more face financial trou bi Ps, the Cleveland Plain Dealer re ported Sunday . . Economists at OhloState Univers ity's College of Agriculture es tima te as many as · 10,000 farmers will test different crops this seaso n, replaci ng some of the state's H million acres of gra in w i th · promising newcomers. Lebanese... Continued fr om page 1 had guara nt ('Cd th e safPiy of th e envoy, and ga vr .Ju mbla tt a mPssagl' from Brit ish ForPlgn Secretary Sir Geoffrev Howr. It s cont ents were not re,;ealcd. Hospital news Vet erans !\1( morial Satu rd ay Adm issions - Charles Findley, Racine; Mary Blanks, Pomrro)' . Saturda.1· Discha rges - .Joe Eva ns, Iva Upton, Mina Warner. Edith Edwar d s. C:rorgr Star·r hr r . . Su nda) Adm issions - Chery l Frrguson , Midd leport; Av is Frrr krr, Racine; Aud rey MrQua id. Po m<'rO)' . Sunday Discharges - .John Hoffma n. 1 Weather Experts say, howevPr , that It is not likely any of the hopefuls wlll catch th e public'•S attention and become a boom crop the way tomators did In the 1800s. South Central A travelers advisory was in effect. · Today , s,now likely. Snow may be mixed with freezing rain at times. Accumulations through the day 2 to 31nches. High 30 to 35. Brisk east winds of 15 to 25 mph. Chance of snow 70 percent. Tonight, ~now likely. Low near 20. Winds eas t 10 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 60 percent. Tuesday, snow still likely wllh the high from :lO to 35. Chance of snow 60 percent . Edended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A chance of snow Wedn esday. Fair Thursday and Friday with fl urries in the northeast. Hi ghs2fi to .15. Lows 10 to 20 Wednesday and 15 to 25 Thursdav and Friday. Plan tournament Bradbury PTO Is sponsoring a si ngle elimination fourth grade boys and girls basketball tournament. beginnin g Saturday, at the BRadbury sc hool. Entry fee will bP $15 per team. A cheer leading competition will be held lh P same day with an f'ntry fee of So per sq uad. All entries mu st be In by Thursda y. Proceeds will be used to purchase sehool equipment such as a compu ter or score· board clock. To ent er, or for more informa· t ion. ca 11 992-iiR90, 992- .11;89 or ~lated Word of Life Church, Burlingham. will be in revival ., Thursda y through Sunday with Eva ngel ist D.R . Vance. Special s inging nightly. Everyone welc·ome. Rrvival r,::::::::::::::::=============; 992·704R. One ticket holder has winning Lotto CLEVELAND iUP Jt - One ticket from Saturd a~· night' s Ohio Lott o game with the' six numbers dr aw n is wor·th $1.2 million. Ohi o Lott ery Commls· sian offi cials said. Num bers chosen in th e drawing are I. 6. 21, 21. 31 and ~9. The holdE'r of th at ticket ca n redeem the tickN and become on Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at ~:14. p.m. to a n auto accident on. Oh o 124 at Forked Ru n, Reedsvlll ; • Coolville called at 4:32 I'-m. for . .Jaws of Ll fe; Life Flight called at 4:40 p.m. for Gary Rucker; : Pomeroy called at 5:02 p.m. for · Anna Hames to Shelby General • Hospital, Marietta; Middleport called at 5:20p.m. to assist with . air bags; Pomrroy at 5; 52 p,m. to . Maples Apts . for Ettorilla Cas- : sell to Vetrrans Mr moriall-!ospi· : tal ; Middleport at 7:26p.m. to . Ohio 7 for Gladys Miller to Holzer Medical Ce nt er . Sunday at 12:58 a:m., Middle· • por tt oMa rkVforanun ldentifled : person who refused trea tment; · Middlep0r1 at 2:45a. m. to North Fron t St. for Sherr! Ferguson to : Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy a) 1 10: 41 a.m. to St. .John's Lu thpran Church for Avis · Frecker to :Veterans Memorial ' Hospital ; Po meroy atll; 58 a.m. : · to Darwin for Donna Bentley to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Columbia Township Fire Depar.tment at 11:43 p.m. to a brush fire on Count y Road 10; Middleport at 3:57 p.m. to Leading Creek Road for .Joseph Davis Jr. to Veterans Mr moria,l Hospit al. Meigs County 'E mergency Medical Service reports 12 calls Saturday and five ca lls Sund ay. Saturday at 2:28a.m., Middle· port treated Chuck Pullins at MlddiPpor t Pollee Department; Racine at 6; 28 a.m. to Hill Road · fo r Ulla Strauss to Veterans Memorial Hospit al; Middleport at 9:46a.m. to Elm St. for Diana Barber Ia· Veterans - Memorial Hospltill;· Middleport at 10:08 a.m. to Holzer Clinic for Char les Findley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy atlO; 56 a.m . transported Kenneth Haning from a lractor-traller accident SCIPIO RECYCLING eligible for thr $1.2 million jackpot th at will be paid out ovrr a 20-year spa n. That jac kpot was created with sa les of $3.2:19 mllllon. The 267 tickets with five numbrr., are eac h worth $910 and thr 12. 64 ~ tickets with four numbers arP each woi·th $51. L'OCATED 2 MILES EAST OF PAGEVILlE ON MEIGS CO. TOWNSHIP ROAD 142. ' NOW PAYING HIGHEST POSSIBLE PRICES ON FERROUS SCRAP QUESTION : I own some shares in a mutual fund. I have r~ceived notices of capital gains that are betng retnvested for me. I have also been notified that the_ fund is paying the tax on these gams. How wtll thts affect my income tax? FLATTENED ALUMINUM CANS 25(LB. CLEAN SHEET & CAST ALUMINUM 22( TO 26( lB. # 1 COPPER 41 ,c #2 COPPER 31 ( ANSWER: You will receive a Form 2439. The undistributed capital gains ate includible in your tncome and the ca pital gains tu paid on your behalf is claimed as a credit on your tax return. If this cre_dil exceeds your tu liability, the difference wtll be refunded. K11l A. Kobler, Jr. E.A. "Enrolled to Practice Before the Internal Revenue Servi ce." LB. LB. ANOTHER SERVICE OF CALL 614-992-3466 FOR INFORMATION H&RBLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Schools of the Me igs Loca l and SouthPrn Local School Districts wpre closed loday due to a report of an anllclpated snow and freezing rain storm which was predicted lat rr In the day for Meigs County . Schools of the Eas ter n Local District were in session. Lodgt> notil't>S Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will hold practice Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., for EA degree. All offi rers asked to att end. Plan rhili 1 t --~, ~ ~;up1wr Syracuse United Methodist Church Is sponsori ng a chill supper Saturd ay, sta rtlng a,t 4:.10 p.m . Also on the menu wlll be hot dot s, peanut butter sandwic hes, dessert and drink. Everyone wPlcome. ; ,- ..., , ~ ~- u . ~ r - 11 \r •h•h ru l! ~ .. ~ . I•• IIN .11111• . RI.11 ~JI II<' Your Choke No. 711 WING CHAIR A Q ,~·n Aoor . ~~~~ . RIJ(,GI·I> SOl. l l) I' IN E Cll l U>REN 'S ~OOM u lll nH m•l "'"'f <~• • h loul. GROll!' Nn. 1000/ liOJ TWO Plt:Cf: UVI r'o'(i ROOM Stirn: rh .. ''""'''"' •hk•"" ''' '"'" ,,,., ,, r ~•· ...... 1"'""·" ' '",h .. ,,,u,'·'' ~ , "" ,, ,'", U r rh" l " ~"· ~ in hf <•"\lltln r l•iol •n ~lu .:t'"~ " ~n lo ~' '"• n COIONIAI.UI NUIL .. 1 129.00 No. 31 MATCHING CHA.IA DINETH ~· • , ~ · 0•11 ho' lo !'ft\OIIrt lomono oo onr .ond lou• ·•~· · l•~lt ~h h ~· $499.0 STUilENTS lli:SK f-~-====::..:::.:.:..-=-:.:=------------J r nu •h HH PIECE hod ..U.. '"'"" '"· :IUH!'i 'ol .n'l :ltl'l : 1.11\ •: "~t: .n No. 102 No, 2-1101 / 1010 1 49.00 I!\Oh'• •' ''"" ' 1229.00 No . 1.50 BOOti:CAS[ BUN K BED 111 1• •turd ~ uo111 ~""' ' olr •~ •n • un~ " ""'trtdh~'' ~1 .. 1 ~•' " "' ~ lkl oid~• ' "'" ~U~I~"""" 1~ 1 1 Meet Tuesday .. \l )lc r <•t r • rM ~ "''"'· Ui'"""'"<<l · ~ r m ~ h• h~ r~u l mr To sponsor danrt> Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club Is sponsoring a dance. from 8 to 11 p.m., a t the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. Caller will be John Waugh. This Is a benefit dance for one of the club's couples who lost Ihell· home tQ fire. h~ • 1199 00 I g n~ •• ~ okr . 0 1188.00 ' Kt:IIO"f: t:\ TM\ XI Gamma Eps ilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday , 7 p.m., at the senior citizens center, Pomeroy. , Soup event Thursday Racl~ e United Method~st Church is sponsoring a soup supper Thursday beginning at , 3:30 p.m. Soup, sandwiches and ' pie will be served. ., "i11, 1 4 ft.~ llii AYt't:R l:tlt:!'T "14• .00 INGELS FURNITURE' & JEWELRY . MIDDLEPORT CREDIT TERMS Daily Number 040 Pil'k 4 7044 • at y Vot .36, No .2QQ • il. ' 992·2635 Occa.lonal snow and frell'<lnt! rain Mgaln ionil(ht, with a ., low helween 25 and 30. Cloudy Wednesday , wilh snow likely and hll(h8 near ae. enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 17, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 ! -·- 1 Section. 8 Pagn 26 Cants A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper EPA requirements Pomeroy Council topic By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff . Des pite Monday night 's inclement weather, Po meroy Village Council met In regular session. 'Major topic disc ussed was the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency -required compliance plan for the village's sewage system. Following EPA's r('(Juest for a plan to update the present sewage sys tem, council hired Engineering Associates, Woos- ter, to prepare a proposal. EPA wants a copy of the proposa l, even though implement ation of the plan "is still a long way off.'' accordin g to Mayor Richard Seyler. · Sey ler brought up th e matter. saying he do esn't agree with the pla n which the engineers have developed. He sa id the size of a proposed new sewage plant has bern based upon flow rate. However, he sa id. EPA is requiring elimination of all clear waters 1ri!ln run -off. springs, st reams, strip mine run-off, etc.). and clear wat ers make up the bulk of the flow rate. Therefore, Seyler said. with clear wa ters eliminated, the proposed plant is larger than it needs to be. He said the present sewage pla nt sit e is large enough for a new plant, but he wondered if it mi ght be ad('(Juate to "modify the plant we have now. " Sey ler sa id the plan also· includes areas of the vill age wh ich may never have water. EPA official Joann Mon tgomery was in Pomeroy recently to discuss the compliance plan. Seyler reported, - and left a questionaire which .Jane Walt on, cler k-treasurer, is fo rwarding to the engineers. Based on the engineers' answers, Sey ler said co uncil ca n then decide If they want to spend money for an addillonal study . If co un cil approves the current pla n "as is," Sey ler sa id he's "afraid we' il be Jocked·l n" even if the systpm is ovl'r-deslgned. Co uncilman Larry Wehrung s ug~ es t ed asking Chuck Mann, of Engineer ing Assoc iates . to come to Pomeroy and discuss rrv i· sions. Seyler sal(i co un cil should wait unti l the engineering fir m ret ur ns the questionairr before schedu ling a mrcting . Aft er seco nd and third read· lngs of a proposed ordinance allowi ng eigh t percent across- Shamir a1'1·ives today for talks By HELEN THOMI\S R!'agan has kept his dis lance liPI While Jlouse Reporter from news reporters this year to WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Is- avo id questions about his worst rael' s role In ihP Iran arms- politica l crisis, and Shamlr fol· Co ntra aid cont roversy wlll not lowed sui t in New York Monday, be a point of disc uss ion this week refusing to answer questions when President Reagan meets about his country's role In the wllh Prime Minister Yit zhak co ntroversy. Shamlr , the adm inistration says. Israel has cropped up repeat · With Shamlr arriving today for edly in reports on the sca ndal, his first stal e visit to Washington but Sham lr's coalition governsince the Iran· Co ntra sca nda l mont has rejected suggestions erupted three months ago. ad· from so me U.S . . officials that mlnistra t ion officials sought to Israel initial ed the cover t Amer I· p!'ay down the)sraeli co nn ec tion ca n arms sales to Iran and des pite pers istent reports lnvolv- proposed the sc heme to funnel lng the U.S. ally. profits Ifrom the sales to the "There are a lot of other things Nicaraguan Contra rebels. of bilateral nat ure to disc uss." Before he left Tel Av iv, Shamlr onr U.S. official said Monday in said Israe l has " nothing to hide'' desc ribing the agenda for Sham- about It s role in th e affai r, and lr's sc ~eduled meetings with officials of both countries have Secretary of State George Shult z" .. hastened to say th at relations today and Rea ga n Wednesday. have no! bee n dam aged. most reprehensibl e form of special Int erest legislation, " OPIC said in urging a "no" vo le by each lawmak er. "It Is a sellout of the rights and protections of Ohioans to the properly and cas ualty insurance Industry ." The bill is an attempt to ma ke com mercia l liability insurance availab le at an affordable cos t to loca l governm ents, sc hool districts and businesses. Onci major section revises th e civil justice sta tute to elim inate frivolous lawsuits and limit ex cessivE' da mage awa rds and a ttorney fees . The other gives th e sta ir more power to regulate insuran ce companies and requires th at they furnish more flnanelal data on claims, payouts a nd reserves . In his eight-page lettN with selec ted newspaper clippings, OPIC proj.ecl director Peter MacDowell said that despit e a decision by Riffe to remove a Co ntinu ed on page 2 UP!) A WASHIN GTON ! mllestone In the his tory of the United Mine Wor kers union wlll !JI' ach ieved this spring when the 1950 pension ''ust overcomes years of financial uncerta:nty and reaches maxim um fund ng, says union Pres ident Richard Trumka. Out of the fund are drawn pensions for nearly 92,000 benefl · clarles. largely l'll)ners who re· tired before 1976 and thei r surviving spouses. "The dateoffull fundlng:"ll~~e a milestone In our unions ' tory," •Trumka sa id Monday In a news release Issued by the un io n In Washin gton. "The beneficiaries of the 19 50 pension trust represent all those who risked everything 10 rearganlze the UMWA In the 19~~ and who put it allan the llneag ln the 1940s to build the first industrial union pension fund In the United States. "Their pension benefits will be secured and fully guaranteed, . not by PIJmlses but by actua l I,I ' funds." Joseph Connors Sr., chairman of the board of trustees of the UMWA Health and Retirement funds said the full funding was made' possible by the provis ions negotiated In the National Bltum· lnous Coa l Wa ge Agreement of 1984_ The 1950 pension fund as of June 30, ·1984, had unfunded liabilities In excess of $1.1 bllllon, the UMW said When full fu~di ng Is attained, It wlll have more than $1.5 bllllon In assets and all the money needed to pay the beneficiaries their pension benefits at th e current level, th e UMW said. The financial situation contrasts with nine years ago when the fund trustees susPended payment of benefits during a 111-day Industry-wide strike. Following the strike's conclusia n In Marc h 1978 the 1950 trust was compelled t ~ borrow $49 inllllon to meet Its pension obligations and the plan's unfunded liabilities exceeded $2.1 billion, 1he union said. • the-board salary Increases for a ll v illage e mployees. co un c il passed the ordinance, retroactive from .!.an . 24. At the sugges tion Qf Seyler, council also passed a resolution allowing Pomeroy Fire Depart ment to advertise for bids for a new fire truck. Aft er bids come In , Seyler said council ca n review fin anc ing and make sure the truck Is affordable. Reclama tion of an aband oned Continued on page 2 Southern residents to vote on • tax I ISSUe RECEIVES PLAQUE - Rotary cluh member and retired educator L, W. McCom!IS, right, presented retired Meigs Football Coach Charles Chancey with an engraved clock·plague on behalf of !he Rotary during Monday night's banquet honoring Chancey. See details on pagt' :t . Renter aid, rehabilitation top priorities ac~ording to NLC in remarks accompanyi ng th e outraged - th at thr administra survey. "These needs are not tio n has submitted a budgrt isola IPd. They exist In all parts of which cont inues the retreat from the natio n, In com munities large the longstand ing fedrra l commit · and small." ment to provide decP nt housing Roark said the league's Go· for lowrr Income prople an d to page report, "docu men ts an the revitalization of drter lora turgent need to ro mbat this rising Jng neighborhoods," sa id Thotide of dependency and dcspera· ma s McHugh, dlrrc·tor of the lion and to put forward a national Rochrster tN .Y.J Housing Au · housi ng pollcy th at wlll work." thorlty, In tes timony prepared Housing assistance has taken for today's Senate hrar lng. some of t he deepest cuts of a ny McHugh, l<'st lfyi ng on brhalf program during President Rea· of th e National Associatio n of ga n's adm inistration, with fed · Housing and Redevelopment Of. eral aid to housing falling from ficlal s , said local housing offl. $30 bllllon In 1981 to Jess th an $10 cla ls arc not S('(>kl ng maj or n~w bllllon currently. Construction of programs but rea uthoriza tion new units of housing for the poor "at r~asonabl ~ lrvPls of exis ting successful housi ng and commun· has ground to a virtual halt . "We are discouraged - no, Continu ed on page 2 By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASH INGTON tUPil- City and small town officials think th e federal gove rnm ent's top housing priorities should be financial help for renters a nd rehablllt a· lion of single and, multi-family dwellings. the Nai lonal League of Cities said today. Jn a report tilled "A Time to Bulld Up," the league Identified concer ns· from a survey of 444 cit ies and tow ns th at was limed to co incide wll h the start of Senate subcom mittee hearings on federal housing assista nce. "For many America ns, fi nding sheller has become more urgent , more difficult , more cos tly and more fr ustrating," Ma yor Mike Roark of Charleston, W.Va .. sa id Southern Local School Distr ict residents In Ma y will vote on a .4 of one mill tax levy fo r the removal of asbestos from sc hools of the district. A resolution of npcesslt y to pay the levy beforr voters was approved when the di str ict' s board of educa tion m~tln regular session. The board added .Jerry .J. Batcha, Randy S. Ko~ hl er and Linda A.. lonsupka to the su bs Htule teac hers' list and approved th~ participation of 32 students In the Individual and tram compcllllon for scholarship tes ting to be held at Ohio Unlverslly this s prln ~ wllh the cos t to br $6 per student. A me~ ling was set for(; p.m. on March 9 with pr incipals of the dlslrk l to discuss staff eva lua tions. Board members, the superIntendent, treas urer, assistant treasurer and prln c lp~ J s were )!lven per mission to attend the Ohio Slate School Boards Assoelatlon So utheast spring regional ronfrrencr lo be heill at the Un iversity Inn, Athrns. on March Ill. Approval was l(fvrn also to participate In thr Children's Thratrr Youth Abridgement pro~ram. drsll(ned for Pnrlrhm!'D t. Thr boa rd also agreed to participate In lhP a itrrn a tlv~ class sponsored by thr Me igs .Juvrnllr Court. The sr hoolls for studen ts who recelvr suspensions fro m their regular class room work. Thr board •P· proved taking part In the pro· gram of Educa tional Servlcrs, Inc.. which Includes workshops In n•a dln~ a nd Instructional manuals. Attrndlnl( the mret Jng were Supt. Bobby Ord, D!'nnle Hill , c lcr k· trt>asurrr. and board members, .Joseph Thoren, Don Sm ith, Char les Py les, Dl'nnle Eva ns and Scott Wolfe. U.S. faces oil shortage, Times says Trumka calls full funding 'milestone' U l'lh<JI•Ifrnl 1n "'11!'11 ~~ ... m " lU I< l'o ru oh ()I io I nl h·n -Page 3 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPJ) The Ohio House of Represe nta-· tlves was sc heduled to vote toda y on a clvll justi ce and insurance reform bill desc ribed by a co nsumer watchdog group as " the crudest and mos t repre· hensibl e" of Its kind. , The House was schedu!Pd to co nvene a t 11 a.m. In a JettPr to all 99 House members Monday, the Ohio Public Interest Ca mpaign said House Bill 1 would hurt the owners of defective products and people who live near toxic waste dumps. Nevertheless th e · measure, which cleared the House lnsu· ranee Com mitt ee last week and has the support of House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe .Jr., D· New Boston, was expected to pass handily and go to th e Senate, where Its futu re Is less cert ai n. "The bill Is thC' crudest and Schools closed Shade River Lodge 4o3, Ches· ter, will havp a special meeting Wedn psday, 7 p.m., with work In EA and FC degrees. RPfreshment s will be served. Redmen host Cedarville tonight House votes on reform bill today NEW PRICES GOQD THIU MARCH 1 Middleport Lodge 36:1 F &AM will have a special lnspccllon meeting Friday. Dinner at 6:30 · and lodge at 7: :!0. All ma sons welcome. ~-~~~li!i•R~•~r·--··- -~ -~ COUPLE HOSPITALIZED AFTER WRECK A New Haven, W.Va., couple rldlnc 11 this 118& Chevrolet Blazer Station Wa1on was hospitalized Monday after the vehicle went out ol control on a bridle on Ohio 7, slid oil the road and overturned In Sallllbury Tow111hlp, authorllle~~ said. The driver, Tammie Steven8, 110, was treated and releMed from Veterans Memorial H08pltal In ' Jood condiUon. Howard S. Sleven•, $3, Is llltled Ia stable con41tlon at ~l eas ant Valley Hospital, PolntPieaaan!, W.Va. 1 8Ufferln& from a frac!ure4 ankle. The vehicle WM southbound around 1:$$ p.m., when I! went out ol control on the Icy brld1e. h veered off the riJrht side of the road, traveled over a IJIIard rail and overturned down an embankment. NEW YO llK llJ Pi t - Thr Unllcd St at<'s face> a nra rlv I nev ltahle shor t:rge of all prrhap• as serious as thos<' of th•· mld-1970s, despltr higher )ll'troleu m priers imd a morr sta blr mar ket, Th <· Nr' w YQrk TJ mes said today . The Tlmf's. {]Uotlnj! ana lvsls and govrrnmr nt policy mirk.Prs, said the $1~· JN ' r · barrr l prier for petroleum, alt h o u~h neurlv twice what It was the pu; t summer. was not bellrvrd enough Ia h;olt fu rt her declln('s In domestic drilling. Th~ Times quot{•d spccl~llsts as saying U.s. d~pendencc> on foreign potrolu• ·m could lncrf'asp by 1990 to nc>w heights a nd perhaps reach the dangl'r point of 60 PE'rcen1 by 199~. The newspaper said !hat what It called the la tes t and perhaps IIJ'Oiiielt warnlRil came last week from Int ~r tor Secretary Donald Hodel, the onettmr energy secretary, who sa id , " People wlll be sitting In gas lines anyllmewllhln the next two to five years." ·• • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 16, 1987 badgley carman claar clark coleman