https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/137b019ff9da19cff38803f31fe86558.pdf 302edae1f875dba36929fe6b6f872ed0 PDF Text Text '' PornerOv Page 10-The Daily Sentinel --Local Briefs-.- ...... OES ·chapter meeting Area deaths Laura Dunbar Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Will meet at 7:45 " Monday, January 7, .1986 Middleport. Ohio Couple files defamation suit 1 . (ContlnuedrromPage1) CQUrt order. The suit also claims the Departmentor Human Services continues illness -,. ,. _. ,_,. . ., . ,_ --"""'· l1£1l· . J'I~a Il'eJ~. ~ ~~~~. ~ eF c~ter,~; . -·=-J J ; ~~~:~,!~=~r;~~~~~~ ~H~e~w~as~;,born~~~on~t~~~~~~~reruse~~to=retum:~the~~~~E i . rary ~ U meetihg slated .j;.;d' ~~~n ~'lliutty ' l b Lb _ a.t _ TheM1ddleportUieraryClubw1).lmeetWednesdayat2p.m.aithe . homeofMrs.ArthurStrauss. The annual business meeting Will be held and two books Will be ~·reviewed. ~-"S..Ben I'I!!!<!OAwillte:il<:)l' ~-R~IUI!I'l!v.tqJieavr.ll ~ b~ •• rev!;.' Johanna Johnston, and Mrs. Nan Moore Will Mr. God,~ . Is Anna." For roll call members are to give a favortte shoq; prayer. Teachers' co~t.tract e.Xtended · . The contract of the Meigs I.Dcal Teachers Association with the Meigs Local School Otstrlct has been extended to Feb. 1. Saturday. ADC distribution released Th~ January dlstrlbuilon for Aid to Dependent ChUdren In Meigs County totaled $226,443 and went to 2,472 recipients, according to the report from the office of State Auditor Thomas Ferguson's offtce. . The total distribution to 643~101 recipients ln.Ohio's 88 counties was $61,462,260. Ferguson said does not Include the weekly E: 1 · "lmew or should have known that such statementa would be published and circUlated" in Masoq County. 1be suit clalmS thl!t the state- 01~bU~""~ ,.9-nd. .c,lr.cu~ ments made by Burdette were and ·,. = chUdbe:'::. thl!t the , ' n 0 n . p r i vi 1 e g e d The sidt further claims thl!t the conununtcations... " . Inaddltl theHortmansclatroln West V1rgtnla Department of Huon, Boh B man Services, by and throUgh Its the suit that ~~~TVan . · """"~ • .,.,.,1,. __, · - •"" --ft-'" em)ll_ll<nvee and agent of n~ -Scrnit:=l's Clllifc"m ·Ma:son, ·was'!r' '' 'MJ'. WatSOn"'Was ' jli't'CWed" itr- .._-=, =:.o!!!'=~.v~~··-H·mtfngton,''"W.\fa- mt-a-reit!Vi!itvTI ··· member' of the Mason United death by hiS wife Vera Pickens tlves, and Coounlssloner Burnette, un . ., . d he ~ MethodlStChurchandMasonSenlor Watson In 19QI. • "untawfuJJy and In violation or the broadcast ~erally ~an am Citizens.. Hetssurvlvedbytwodaughters, rights or your Plaintiffs, released · m . Mason County, negligently, Mrs Marjorte Cowey of Sacra· confldentlalandprivllegediJI(orma- . recklessly, maliciously, and In SurviVing are two daughters Mrs. Paul EleEtt Huber of Mason' m~to """' . and Mrs Jnvce tlon contained In their Hies" to Dr. willful dtsreganl for the truth made • • """'" · "' . and reported defamatory stateand Mrs. Ray (Mary) Pickens of Howell of . WellsvOie; two sons, Sopher. ts" to the CoUple ' two sisters, Mrs. watsonafChlcago,ID., TheHottmansalsoclabnthatDr. men them W.Va.. died Sunday morning in . Watson and Minnie Iceilhower HolzerMedlcaJCenter. Watson.For32yearsheworkedfor Co~bta~/· daug1906,h at WreSt theCrucibleSteelCo.asamachtne um , . a., ter o the operator, and was a member of late Lewis P. and Hattie Q. Fowler I.Dca11212. He attended the SalvaDodson, she was a retired nurse at don Anny. and Mrs. EWing of Mason; a brother, Lester Dodson of Mason; and three grandchildren, Cheryl and Heidi Huber, and David Pickens, Funeral services will be held at u a.m. Wednesday In Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. John Campbell • 0 Council,· reviews ·PiZ7a .Hut opening problems .nature."' r the viJlage to use the same procedure lor sewage disposal that had been used by the three unit By NANCY YOACIIAM Sentinel Stall Writer o=~~~"1be~~bu~llfd~ln~g~ls~llnls~~hed.[!~~w~e·~v~~:~go~t~ov~e~r~a~~a~partmen~~~tbuilding which sat on the lot now called for occupied --·4524 -1~·~,-~-! .at 25 Centt '~·, ~ ' "reporting . statements as though they were established facts when, in fact, the alleged statemen~ not establtshed as fact, were false, and were of a ilon-prlvlleged communicationS Uverpool; four siSters, Mrs. Ralph (Daisy) Clark of Belpre, Mrs. Pauline Cornell . and Mrs. Finley (Lucy) Powell, . bqth of East Uverpool, and Mrs. Mitchell (~mma) _Bess of Wellsv111e; a brother, Wallace Watson' of East Palestine; !:wo baH-sisters, Mrs; Darlene Eichenberger of New 531 JACKSON PIKE· Rt 35 WEST • Mason County sheriff's deputies are still withholding the name of the person who died In &n accident near Point Pleasant Friday night, pending ident1!1catton of the body and nottflcadon of the victbn's - ~ciiTti..T-==«<...,_...,.,.,--=~- ~·-~. - --~ __ _,____. "u1· ..:-~ .,...,.~~ """" The victim was reportedly a passenger in a New Haven, W.Va., poltce cruiser which slld off W.Va. 62 '\Dd struck a telephone polE!. The drtver of the cruiser, Vincent H. Smith, 24, and another passenger, Charles J . Gray, ~.both of New Haven, were treated and released from Pleasant Valley Hospital for (njurles·suffered In the accident e EMS units answer 9 calls .. · It was decided that the extension to the restaurant had to be, cpmpleted but that the lateral work to ~ping," said tile mayor. However, acconling to Besuden, Pl22a Hut might he wtlling to pay for the include residents couldto not done.COunty The COB grant · money was returned thebe Meigs Commls- pumping If ,EPA A · jobs for 25 to~ people and we expect an annual sales Mayor Rlchanl Seyler explained that the village engineers. 1ep1 esentatlve Joann Montgomery. """·-~--- G~$500,00!.i~g., .~.a. !!Ut.ro!1p!R"a!imt. h: w!!ll.ng tQOO ~~ 1.1.1as 1.ma~t.J.hat tLI!lf. t.OOt..rul new r-o~t:rnctl®....,..... --·-··~=-- ~ _-~_..,.Jii,ds ~!@d@d "' ... ..,, •m .... ...._ ._... " '"Pizza Hut would open tomorrow. We would have anything possible to get the Pomeroy restaurant · must adhere to updated standanls as required by the At Monday's meeting, the five high bidS were -;- ·lipi;!leo 1i n'ion'ilf ago ii ihene i~<<<ru<Xri' a w;;:; tv ctc11," " open." Ohio · Environmental Protection Agency. EPA officially rejected by council. The county commlssloh· Besuden added. . These comments were made at Monday evening's standardS call for the sewer Hne extension from the ers, who opened the bids and were to administer the Salary set . m~gofPO!neroy VWageCouncU byBohBesuden, end of Porileroy's present Hne to the restaurant. project, ·will he advised by councU to also reject the CouncU also passed an ordinance for the salary of . A grant from the Ohio Departmel\t of Development . bids. Jllew bl<ls will now he takep, on the revised . , the ~ tax adminiStrator. The tax administrator will · regional manager of ·construction lor Pizza Hut Inc. Pizza ·Hut of Ohio started the Pomeroy project last . was obtained for the extension. A Community project with bid opening expected about the end of this have an ·annual salary of $15,00!, to be paid by the year. Since that time, thecorporadonhas hem bought Developnent Block Grant was obtained through the month and actual construction to begin around the v1Jiage. Meigs County Commissioners to lay a lateral Hne at first week in February. After some discussion about the fire chiers salary, out by Its parent company, Pizza Hut Inc. "The corporation has reached a point where we are the same dme to connect residents along the The Idea of using the lift stadon which must be It was decided that the yearly salary should remain In a difficult situation with our investment," Besuden extension. Installed for Pizza Hut as a temporary holding tank $500 with another $500 to be paid to a chief who Is said. "fiad we known what we were getting Into, we The combined total of these grants was about was discussed by the group. Seyler pointed out that licensed to Instruct. 1 would· have locate<! somewhere else." $100,00!. The two projects were comldered as one and · this Idea had been suggested before hut ~jected by Changes are also being made In the v111age's Sewage procedure Uve companies bid on the contract All five bids . Pl22a Hut because of the cost o~ping the sewage Insurance policy to drop unnecessary coverages that "<"'"·~F..ru~w~ ~~~~.....-:-~ - p..~r .._!!} ~ ~~t:!~"!g~c:--..::·-~..:.:~.!-=::-.!.~~ ~~~~!--evaY~bl~~~~r?t. kt~~-b~JOl-- , ...()1)1 h.y,_.tnl('.k..Qn ;;m every other day ~is. are now included in the policy. thus meaning the project had to he scaled down. "The village just could not afford to pay for the · · (Contb;ued on page i4) ·~ ,_ construction, Pizza Hut representadves were told by Appropriations OK'ed by council Eastern Band Boosters to meet Wedemeyer named new ·s uperintendent at Carleton School Eastern I.Dcal Band Boosters Will meet TUesday night at 7: ~ In the .band room . · Food co-op orders taken ByNANCYYOACRAM sentinel staff Writer Lee Wedemeyer of Northup has been hired by Meigs County's 169 Board of Mental Reta:nlatlon to UU the superintendent's. posldon at Carleton School, recently vacated by John Foster. At the present time, Wedemeyer has not olflclally taken over as superintendant. He will function as administrator pending his certtftcation as a superintendent from Ohio University. Although not at the school dally, Foster's services as a superintendent Will still be available If needed. · Wedemeyer has a master of education degree with a major in special educadOn from Ohio Unlver;.;-cr.=air.:i · a=Uaehclw of The Meigs Cooperative Parish Food Coops Will be taking onlers Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center for delivery on Jan. 17. Orders w_IIJ also he taken on Jan. 24 for deltvery on Jan. 31. These will he.the final onlers and deliveries for the food coop due to a lack of Interest. New deputies commissioned such Involved a temporary of thrne In the -.~ ,swners--· Veterans Memorial Three deputies - Don Snyder, Rutland; Brian Bissell, TUppers Plains; and Harry Lyons, Racine - have been commissioned to serve under Meigs County Shertff Howanl Frank. Frank took over as sheriff at 12: 01 a.m. today. Jail sentence suspended !rom Rio Grande College. He Is certified by the Ohio Department of M'ental Retanlatlon and Developmental DlsabiUtles as a quall11edmental·retanlatlon professional, and by the. Assoclatloll of Mental Health Admlntstrators as a .mental health administrator with a PUBLIC OFFlCIAL- Rick Crow, left, 'beiiJI8111101hertenn In publle ollloe as Meigs 'County's pi'OIIeCIItlng attorney. Crow, ran _ dllopp0se11n November's eleclloD, W88 sworn In Monday momlng by Meigs Coumy Conunon Pleas Judg& Charles Knight. w.., speclaltzatton in mental retanlatlon. . Prior to his coming to Carleton School, Wedemeyer was employed as a program director and assistant (Continued on Page 14) ~ - Legisla~ive· business may await "s~ate of·state' .address 0 Weather Sorority· meeting Tuesday XI Gamma MU Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7: ~ p.m., at the home of Mrs. EveiYJ! Knight A white elephant sale will be ~eatured. Tonight; cloudy with a chance of snow flurries and turning cold, Low 20-25. TUesday, mostly cloudy and cold. High25-~.Chanceofpreclplta· tlon 40 percent tonight and 10 percent TUesday. Ohio extended fOrecast Wednesday through Friday: Generally fair but cool through the period. Highs 25-35. Morning lows 1>-15 on Wednesday and 10-20 · Thursday lind Frtd!ly. ELBERFElD$ , Js11ustg Clestsncs/ ' Heavy Duty · . LAUNDRY . S29.95 539.95 549.95 579.95 589.95 Jackets .•..• S16.00 Jackets •••.• S27 .00 Jackets ..... 534.00 Jackets ..... 555.0~ Jackets ..... 562.00 40 Lb. Box liegular-and extra large sbes for men. Boys' 1b1n You'll like the seleclton of.stylts and colors and the special clear~ ance salt prices now. USE OUR FREE PARKING --~ lOTS "-~ Regular S24.99 $ N. 2ntl AYE. 99 Senators were convening this afternoon to start tbelntroducdonof bills, Including highly touted Senate Bill 1 which would cut the state income tax by 10 percent a year In eachofthenextthreeyears. Sen. Rlchanl H. Finan, R· Cincinnati, Is sponsoring the btll which represents a campalgo promise of GOP candidates whose claim last yearofexcesslv~taxatlon helped them wln 18-15 control of the Senate. · Committeeineetlngsalsowlllget • ' Riffe said he also expects the under way soon In the Senate. Republicans have said they want to · Legislature to have other troportruit send Finan's proposal to the House measures come before It In •he weeks ahead. ,by Feb. 1. · He mentioned a measure drawing Riffe noted that Celeste also ts . new congressional districts for Ohio proposing a tax cut but said the to comply with equal-population amountwlllnotbedisclosedunttlthe requirements of the U.S. Constltugovernor presents his1985-87budget don. 1be present 21 districts have to lawmakers around the end of the been voided by the federal courts. month. The speaker said he also expects "I don't helteveweWUJhedotngall to see bills dealing with ecooomlc that much until then , except we wtu he ha*lng committee meetings," development, various aspects of crtme and child abuse. Rille said. Includes Shipping us Tax MIDDLEPORT, OH. GENEVA, Swtlzerland (AP) Under tight secrecy that suggested progress In their talks, Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today ' l!()ntlnued efforts to reopen u.s.Soviet nuclear arms negntladons. · Sh11ltz anived at the Soviet <!Jplqnatlc mission at 9: 28 <~.m. (3:28a.m. EST) for hlsthlnlsesslon In two days with Gromyko. U.S. officials said they ~ted there would be.a fourth and final session later today and that Shultz would likely hold a news conference, hut there was no fonnai8IIJIOIIII()I!II - oltheday's.agenda. However, the chill that de\'eloped between the two countries during the Real!an administration's first term appeared to be yielding to cordlaiJty and conciUallon after 6~ hours or talks between the two men on Monday. Dropping their usual resem!, S.'lultz- tuad Gro..-~ko v..n:a ~!n'.o!t~ playful In llO'Ini for pcturell Monday,whlleamutuaJJyigreedon news blackout hinted tliat tlleyeollld be at a critical point In trying to set up future arms talks beyond the . two-day session In Geneva. In · 'ptevtous sessions between ihe tWO. .Shultz~ promptlY madepubUchlS dlf!ereilceS with Gromyko. Both sides have hem careful to portray the8elllonsaaexploratory, stressing that theY are !lot anns negotladons. 1be Sovli!ls broke off two~ ot nucleer mlsaiJe 13 months ago. Apart frml the am11 control Issues - both nuclear aneilals and ~weapons- the two p-el11· meftla niay be lijlj)i'*"'lllla -an An applqlrlatlon onllnance cai- general obllgaUon del)t service, Ung for expenditures ol more more bonds and Interest; $75,00! lor the ihanamllllon'dollarswasadoptedat . West Main Street sewer fund; . the Monday ntgllt meeting of $140,(00 for Union Avenue construcPomeroy VIllage Council. tion; $3(6, 745.00 for enterprise 198) appropriations for funds to funds, water and sewer bond operate the VIllage of Pomeroy payments, etc., and $4,!500 for the Include $:l90.400.00 for the general pollee pension fund . The grand total fund; $297,1'l0.0611 for street depart- of appropriations made by the ment and ut11ides; $21,439.40 tOr vlliage is $1,134.255.00. Two killed in Ma8on accident ·POINT PLEASANT- A two-car acc~nt on W.Va. 2 Monday night laJ!Is a&~eerllentonaiCJint!lpiiCeventure. The l!lea. wl*b llread.Y bas the lllldotlellll!llt o1 President Reagan and Robert c. llchrlane, hla natloall ,I!CIIJ'Ity acfVIaer, has pined "new CUITf!IICY," said a U.S. ot11c1t11 who apo11e on condition of . U..iViy.iiJty.· ·. •. • . \ \. Riffe. GWmor and other leaders were formally elected by acclamation Monday after having been chosen earlier by members of their respective caucuses. . GUJmor returned to the post he held from 191Jl-1983, thelastttmethe GOP controlled the Senate. Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, RCincinnati, offtclally became president pro tern of the Senate. Rep . Barney Quilter, 0 -Toledo, was renamed speaker pro ten of the House. Councll OKs appropriations Both sides mum " on talks progress DETERGENT· MEN'S AND BOYS' ·JACKETS ByROBERT.E .MDI.ER 0-NewBoston,startlnganunpreceAMOOiated PreM Writer , dentedslxthconsecudveterm In the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's top House post, talked about an new Legislature Is open for bust- abbreviated January schedule-, ness, but leaders say they don't punctuated by Democratic Gov. expect to be fully geared up until Rlchanl Celeste's "State of the neartheendolthemonth. State''addressJan.l6. TennewHousemembersandfour Riffe recessed House floor sesfirst-term senators joined Monday. slons until 'that date. as the lawmakers took oaths or But across the Statehouse, senate office and began work on organlza- President Paul Gllbnor, R-Port tlonal matters such as procedural Clinton, and other leaders of the new· rulesandcomrnltteeasslgnments. Republican majority Indicated. a · House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr., buster month. resulted 1n the,deaths or 21-year-old Sandra L. Roach, Gallipolis, and ?A)-year-old Harold R. Johnson, 23ll r 1 ~M~onroem!!!!i.:JA!1:,ve!!..!!,l~Poln!!J)t~PieasanonI, condition at Pleasant Valley Hospi· _tal, accol:dlng to the ~pokesperson. - The spokesperson said Jeffrey A. Sabnons, 22, Milton, W.Va., who · WB.Il driving a 1978 Fonl truc.k also Involved in the accident, was taken for~ _ to. eYJ1 where he was treated and =-- - Mason ou riff s released. · Department. 1be cause of the accident wstDI Both were passengers In a 19'17 under lnvestlga,tion by tJie shertfl's · Ford Pinto drlYm by AJJeil L. department. , · '111ECASTOFCJIARACI'ER8-S..PIIIIIG.iw,R-PotiCilnton, Hanning, 29, GaJUpolts Ferry, Rescue units from the Valley center, laltl willa S.. Barry Maibel, J).T• r-owa. left, and Ohio W.Va., the spokesperson said. ii'olunteer Fire IDepartment and the !Npaane Couri Citlel Jlllllce aaord a.-,. before he wu rlfded Hanning and another passenger Point Pleasant Emergency Medical pr 1!1rrrl-!!1 !!!e !J!!!!!_ -.!!!e,_Mo!!d!!y;- repll!d!!.. M~ . (M'~ _ .1!' the auto! Kathy G. BraDham, 22, Service were at the scene. I phlio). Beveiiy, ()lili),"'are11Sted lii' CmiCBJ~ ~ - ·'~ -'" �' .. • tCommerit -·_ . ., . _~~~"----'""'.,.-'=·~=cc,,.~.~,.=--""",., o~ t:canic '"in ~the suites--.."· The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,_J~ 8, 1986 NBA results ~--~.~ one a { BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD ;, DALE JR. News Editor Times: "No charges of attempted robbery have been brought against the four because, thus far, the prosecutor's office says It has no evidence t~t !bey committed a .crtme. A request for $5 Is not a crtme, one prosecutor said." Put down your civics book for a minute and see how this society · A MEMBER of The Associated Press, [nland Daily Press Assocla· Uon and the American N'e wspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be les~ tha·n 300 words · long . All letters are subject to editing aqd must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personalities. " viscerally JiUpport Mr. Goetz. The autboritles are just as viscerally/ denouncing him. Mayor Ed Koch' says that taking the law Into your own hands Is the sort of thing that led to ·the HoloCaust. Gov. Marto Cuomo says that vigilante action hurts Innocent people "In the long run." tgat the way to eliminate, Is to aHdress not the "symptoms" but the ... root cause," summed up In the word "pbverty." And tbereby hangs a tale. 1n the old days we assumed that the state's essential job was to protect us from violence. Ilbt the modern state has taken on a: huge -- NMionai~W+_.;..,.. = WASHINGTON - Bernhard Thai Is what dlsUngulshes anarchy catch the $Ubway gunman. If only · Hugo Goetz will be tried In New from New York. of his predecessors had sent out York on whatever charge the Mr. G ¥ was mugged and 1,:nl pollee to catch the first "JII!!~!es4 rlgr_l_de~!!!e.Y, can p>a~~-- lnj~~ .a}!w]'t'"':,S a!:_J:le ~~lle<l__ mu~.L-,,,,,,,,'"~ ~. ' ~ sUck - maybe attempted murder. , lor a gun permrr;nrce anil1egill. ~----'Tiiii llberai- clique lhat rwes Mr. Goetz Is of course the inan who - was refused: He bought a gun America has been talking about the shot four youths who "requested" anyway, andbadoccaslontouselt. "long run" for longtime now. It S5fromhlmlnasubway.Hehadno . So the government that couldn't ma.kes • .llfe awfUlly tough 1n the protect him from crime and refused short run: For a generation we have way of knowing they had arrest records and were carrYing shar· him the means of self-defense Will been tpld thllt we . must not pen<ed screwdrivers. He was only' now punish him for defending "overreact" to crime by the same an DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Georgetown still number .one in A~ poll Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-· Middleport, Ohio ·• 111 Court Stre~t Pomeroy, Ohio ""'"""'=! ~-7;_, ':'.;;..."~'42:lt>-d01···1o.< F..o\81'Dl~~ .- tlve to the politically powerful, who ' are alleged to be "the poor." Rulers who see their job as !he transference of wealth Inevitably negiecnl1!!'' )olr'tJf fltgirung·crln..,. "' ·· They 'even come to see the crtmlnal more as the victlin than as the enemy of society: Cl'lme.beeomes the· emblem of society's t.ailure. to spread wealth around "equitably," Once we achieve "social justice," crtme will disappear. " ~ ~ ~ w LPct. ""'""' Ph!Ja<k>lpNa WasiiJJI~t~oo !I N4!W Jei'S('y New York MiiWaUkt+' I:lll.'trol1 011 ..829 - 6 'h 11 6 .82.4 19 15 :69 ]ij 19 .ttJ7 13 Jl .;r)l <:.S.tnl DhWoa - - 9Y.I 13 17 -· - 111 15 3 ~~ "'···'11 "t'J Chlcasco 11 11 Allanta Indiana :1) 1~ -·.~ · --=:--=t... .!b9 .!iOO .-tl!l ~ • 71}J .2!N 12 .2.':18 12¥.. JO .~ 8 23 0(1Vt>l~ .. . WESTERN OONFEREN'CE "'!dwett Dtvw.a H(JJSirn , :1) Oel\•er " 19 " Dallas " "'~ eK(llains away our experience of crime and refuses to accept as legltlma~ our fear of II. The IdeOlogy acts as a secular theodlcy, absorbing tbe problem of evil In a lofty official optimism. So take the long view. You don't need a gun permit. Crime will go away -lnlhe long run. · ,.., Hockey~. ONTREAL CANADIENS-Recalled Ric Nattma,, defenseman. from stwr· brooJile or the AmeriCan Hot'key Lugut-. NEW YORK RANGERS-ReturnEd Mario Prwbt, goa.ltftider, to New Haven ~ the Amef\Cilll Hockey l...eague. ' ..._ . PITTSBURGII PENGtnNS-Jhocallt'd maybe we give action a chance to restore tbe ....__. __ ,.,.._ - · - ........... - u .... , ............................ .. ua:tcu&\:.'C' Vi- ua:t\U~ ... -u~~-~.~ ....n :." n.& ...)'u• . -· Koch sent 1,300 extra pollee out to largely protector. Its main business now is ' not' Keeping ·peace ·"aml On.i~i".<O but diverting wealth from the produc-' <!}198'1' Fotlr w~ ~'P'IR·'TEU:::GiZA"'--C1'rA .... The arms race will go on after George P. Shultz and Andrei A. Gromyko conclude their high-visibility meeting this week In Geneva. At most, the u.s. secretary of state and the Soviet 'foreign minister will agree on a formula for reopening stalled negotiations to curb some- but by no means all - nuclear mlssUes, bombers and sllbmartnes. The Reagan administration would consider that outcome a success. But people everywhere are likely to be disappointed. The(!" hopes have befn raised beyond all plausible proportions by the publicity trained on the meeting. "'"'-~ Moreover. ffie"'SfiliW'Or=weapons ·Tie-gutiatiuu:;'-.S""'gt?~ICiUy.. rrJsunderstood. Arms control Is not disarmament. Even when the United States and the Soviet Union are able to reach an agreement theY carefully exclude weapons considered necessary for their defense. Technology then contributes to the oolldups, producing refinements such as the multiplewarhead missiles of the 19'/0s that ralse the level of danger. Today's Strategic Defense Initiative has the potential of carrylng.the competition to a new frontier - and of unraveling at least one major agreement, the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty of 1972. "Star Wars" Is a research program designed. to develop a 4efense, against missiles. The treaty Is based on the theory that lowertngdefenses Is a sateguard against nuclear war. An aggressor presumably would be less likely to attack H he could count on being clobbered ln. retallatlon. Shultz is prepared to put defensive weapons on the table In d!'al talks with the Soviets after Geneva. The other set of negotiations would deal with bombers, missiles and submarines - so-clllled offensive weapons. , But Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, who shares Reagan s corrunltment to luturtstlc research, said recently the president would not give Star Wars up. That appears to rule out any tradeoff. N~tlaUng an agreement to curb offensive weapons is not exactly a piece.of cake, either. During the 13 months of deadlock both the United States and the Soviet UnloQ have added to their stockplles while also sharpening the quality of their weapons. • Nearly 100 new U.S. missiles were Installed in West Germany, Brttaln and Italy, targeted on Soviet territory. The Soviets, meanwhile, deployed new missiles In East Germany and Czechoslovakia, moved their submarines closer to U.S. shores and tested a land-based cruise missile. According to figures released last mo~th by the State Department, the Soviets now have 387 SS-20s and are building at least 10 new bases to ..,.. • ""''···-=·: The Daily Ohio HUI.l-'IE c oEA ' !ONSTITUTION OF THE UNITEP $TATES 0~ A 1\.11~ ou I!"IIYI!;F\1 Nrw as to citizens ·protected but as taxpayers to be milk~ (so that, ot.".c:-s ~may be-~, bought). It seeks to keep them passive, to keep them accepting !ts rhetoric of the ' "tong run," to prevent them from taking things personally In the short run. Through the withholding tax It anesthetizes them to the constant mugging of their earnings. If a free-enterprise private-sector mugger takes even their take-home pay, the liberal state doesn't mind too much. Its e11emy Is not the criminal but the recalcitrant tax· "It's been a pretty slow day ... some guys from the Pentagon did drop by to reclassify the First Amendment, though." at MUwaukt'f' Kansas cuYat Houston ~~-~.llff',&! d'i!ln ,&.ntooiO .. Omvcr al L.A. Lake111 Dallas at. Port land WIDifttd-.v's GIU'Mii Chlt:!lRQ a1 Ba!ton · College scores Dfolrci1 at Phlladt>lptlla Mllwaukw al Indiana ~~ . N{W York at Dl>nvf'r St:artko a l Phomlx Moaday'a ~Scorn EA8I' Delaw1U'l" &&. ColLimbla 62 D.IQuesrK' M. Ashland. 58 • Lafayette 58. Drexel 5li ~a. Md. 67, Robtrt Mon1s M Marut 71, St. Fnncts, Pa . 57 Na"Y 81, N.C,·WUmlngtoo £8 St. ' Bonavenf\ll't" 56, Widener 55 · St. Francis, N.Y. fll,·South~lon &; St. John's '16, VULaoova n NHL results NIIIOftal Hodley l.elll\le W.u.DI CONFERENCE Pattlek DMaoa W LT PIIGF GA .. -•.ldJ€i'·='~O.nyvu~ · wt,v ,......;W: ;,e.- ~AlJDiAl . ~ AlltH!vrr Jrrsw Washln~on members what the original purpose of civil society was, and takes things Into his own hands withOut authorization from the state. · In a waythemodemstateandthe mugger are In ihe same business: both transfer . money from one pocket to another without produc· tlve effort. Both are prepared to use force. Both are alarmed by the • uncooperative and unsubmtsslve attitude of Bernhard Hugh Goetz. Mr. Goetz wasn't thinking about that fictitious "long run." He may have been remembering the words of a famous liberal, John Maynard Keynes: "In the long run, weare 'Ill dead." In any case, tbe people he really scared aren't !be ones who ride the subways. Ph11ack!lphla Zl Wastunwm 22 11 7 NY IslanOOno Plnsburgh '-NV..P~~"" N{'W Jersey 2l IIi l.'i 19 1 Montreal _ U · 5 ~ 1~ -.~~ .h 1.1 72 ~ Adam!! JMvlillioP 51 166 ll7 51 163 12.'1 43 1M l!6 3t L'M 169 11 1~1 _ .158 ,.,- . ~ 131 .l&t !I U 8 50 164 18 12' 9 45 1411 Quetn' 19 16 6 44 l!Jl IUiun 17 16 7 41 147 Ha r11onf 16 18 4 :li tJ:l CAMPBEll.. OONFERFNCE Buffalo Nom:r.DMMDD ~ 19 :'1 :ll Chk~o IIi 16 6 Ll 19 1 1.1 Z! ~ 6 2! ~ Smylhe DlvWon -- '17 8 4 • 21 15 4 S1 . l...lAIIs Ml""''"" ""'"'" T'cronlu Edm:m1on Ca lgary Wlnni!X1: 1!1 17 ~ An~le!! 16 :11 Jl;D WainEr • • MOfllfVUth, N.J. 66 Yale 79, Cue Wt1'!1em 64 ' 9011111 Cml. F1orlda ~ . Brown 50 E. Kmtucky IB, Mocr.head St. 58 132 118 1St 140 161 Edtei-d 10, Kentucky 75, Vanderblll 58 l...aJIS.ina Ted! ID, Cmrenacy 148 McNeese St. ~ S1. 57 m. SE loo~lana &! N.C.-Charlolte 11 119 1811 · -~. Hartford m NE lD.IISlana 88, NW toulslana TI 46 196 158 4' • Tennessee -Tech 10, Middle Tmn. lit !':B ,ZXl 128 - Butler 71), Detro11 Vl Dl .-CII.Icago 83, Jackson Sr. &1 ~ 79, carotlna 62 Missourt 118, sw Texas Sr . 5t SW Mluourl St 76, Texas-P.r!lnglon o&9 Xavier, ONo 95, Layola, IU. !1(1 42 162 16'1 w. - Tul.'MhQ''I Gante8 Arkanlll! Tech 70, S. Arlwnsa.s Ill Creigtlton f!l. Swlbern U. 82 H~l!lton Baptist 71, Pralrk- Vk>W 52 Oral RobPrt~ 90, l:vansviUe 15 Ria> 73, Notre Dllffif' 70 ~ St Lwls 1.1. OldaMma ary 00 TexUEI Paso 9;, Baptist Co!l. 47 llar110rd at Buffalo Ednxmtm a! Q\ll'tl!c vancouver at Phlladl>lphla Washi11[1M a1 Detroit lslam:ito~ w.-elldQ'lll Gamm vancouver at PlnsbUrKh In hot, murky_water_______Ja_ck_A_rcd_e_rso_n Tm~ Mereer 74, fl'edonla St. 47 MlllTay St. &i, New Orleans 51 N. Georgia 1!5. Webbtr ~ 138 115 140 L'i6 146 lSI 16 8 40 175 ltll VanCOUV('I' lU :Ji 5 :5 Ul 219 Mondll.y'A GanMII boston !'J. Los An~les 'i , OT Ha rtford 7, Toronto 4 Monll'l'al a! N.... . LorJ~Wood 50 Florkl.-. St. 93, St. JO!it'ph's, Maine T2 Gfoor&' Mum R1 , E . Carolina £8 Marshall 61, E. ~7 ·-~- ·c::: -;:m_~g--~ -uuiiu-6 :!OJ ' ............ r.mWI!>l'l' Bof;!on at Torunlo N.Y. RanJ!e~ at WlnJ\lpeg washlnwoo al S1. l.ci.J.Is ca!-Sanla Barbara 84., Long Ek>ach Sl . 73 kept things Inter· esUng until the second half when they made t-heir move to pull away. Meigs, which led only 15·14 at the half, raises their record to 8-1 In .the TVC and ' to 9·1 overall. Mefgs Is tied with Alexander for ,' first · Miller had the Rockette defen· ders seeing double as Julie put In "ii poi'irts artrl'"i'Z ·reootlnas wnue Jenny had 10 points and 10 re· bounds. Both Millers are sopho· mores. Senior B. J. Gordon added nine points plus had seven rebounds. Dixon led Wells ton with 15 points . • "We did a good job on the boards, but we did not really play · that welL I'm just happy to go91," said Meigs coach Ron Logan. The Mar'!uderettes managed to make 14 of 39 field goal at· tempts for 36 per cent, but made Uil "'!t~ d-!f!~·r-Eai'Ce'"Zl~ ·t~c- :vu: Hue where they dropped 13 of 19 for a line 68 per cent. Wellston made six of 13 free throws. Meigs was whistled for 10 fouls and Wellston 19. Meigs grabbed 37 rebounds and was guilty of 29 turnovers. , In the' reserve game, Meigs evened their record at 5-5 with a 21· 18 win over the Wellston reserv~;s. Teresa Johnson. who scored all 'her points In the third quarter, led Marshall wins first past three· polis. Syracuse was seventh with 7<10 points, whll<! Oklahoma, 632; Georgia Tech, 625; and Kansas, 613, round out the Top Ten. Syracuse, which was fifth. liist week. alsQ lost for the....first .., .time this . season, 82-70 to VIllanova. -·~pite ~-!!'.g c!!e.cf ~ts thr~ ga..rne5. last week- 92-89 to Kentucky. The Second Ten welcomed five new teams to the Top Twenty, two each from the Big East and Big Ten conferences - and one' from the Paclflc-10. . Indiana leads the way In !h<;> Second Ten , followed by Boston College, DePaul, Louisiana Teeh, illinois, VUlanova, Michigan. State, Virginia Commonwealth, Iowa and Oregon State. Last week the Second Ten was: Y.~~c,~~~!::!...'}!l ,-O!'.!~arr.e., !...e'.!!si- ana State, Washington , Michigan, North Carolina State, Louisiana Tech, Maryland and Virginia Commonwealth. Boston College, 10-1, Ignored by the voters in the first seven. polls, caUght the nation's eye with t)le . overtime tussle with Ge<lrgetown. Like Boston College, Villanova, also a member of the Big East which has · five ranked teains, was noticed after Its-convincing victory over then No. 5Syracuse. But the Wlldcais stwnbled 111 theor Initial outing as a ranked club, dropping a 76-71 decision to St.' John;s Monday night. - COUCH BRINGS BALL DOWN COURT - Meigs' Jennifer Couch (24) brings bllll down court In Tri-VaDey Conference C"!:e mtltle. The 1\larauderettes are currently In first place in the conference standlngs. Mary Lou Retton female athlete"of year le~etilt ' Frl'8ro St. liB. San JOIK' St. -t9 Lq,to~~ caw. IM. u.s. In1l"matJonal s; WASHINGTON - Here is the Rewald not to discuss the case. Yet despite the judge's draconian latest development In the bizarre · case of Ronald Ray Rewald, who's gag order, I have had access to In hot, though murky, water with documents that Pence or~red the CIA. His attorneys have sealed for "national security" accused a federal judge In Hawall reasons. They provide substantial the spy ag-enzy ------e-.'~~~t:t~C!.~- was heavny ... ,;;;: try - result, they claim their before the breakdown have to be debated 'Ill over ag<~ln to take the new not get a fair trial. developments Into consideration. Judge Martin Pence IS presiding And that's looking at the brtght side. · In a civil case against Rewald, flied . There is no assurance Gromyko will agree with Shultz on a formula for after his Honolulu-based Invest· ' riegoUatlons. The Soviet fore\gR minister could make demands -such as men! firm was declared bankrupt an .-Immediate -ban on testing antl-sate.!Jite .~~apons - considered . . In 1~1 Rewald must also stand unacceptable by the administration. · , trlal 'on 100 crlinlnar eouJits of fraud The ·current stalemate would then be extended Into the foreseeable and perjury . .future, untO the two governments found a way to talk again about the The judge did not reply to a . :nlwlear threat: request from my associates Indy Badhwar and Dale Van Alta for his views of the d~fense attorney's charges, and he has ordered just Involved at a "low level," as the agency has Insisted. The evidence Includes a wealth of cable traffic between the company In Honolulu and the Langley, Va., headquarters of ' "The Company," as spy..novellsts refer. to the CIA. The cables establish a solid link between the two organizations, and Indicate that Rewald was regarded as 11 valuable CIA asset while be headed the ill-fated Investment firm. /Jtlll EGGS • 79< . 41oll Big . : .... 39' . J Georgetown vigilantes______Ar_tn_uc_h_wa_ld After noting the positive reaction of citizens 10 the shooting ·Of four thugs by a vigilante In the New York City subway, a bunch of us In 'Washlngton decided to form our own vigilante organization to see that justice was served In the nation's capital. There are tough gun laws In the District of Columbia so we drove over to VIrginia where you can buy anything you want, lrofll a .22 Saturday night slieclal snub-nosed revolver to a Uzl semiautomatic m<~chlne gun. I chose a .38 Smith & Wesso11 because It fits snugly under my coat and reminds me of the old westerns when , the good guys constantly drove the bad guys out of town. Our vigllante group didn't have long to walt. Schneider had beep . mugged tbe night before ana he said he could Identify tbe guys who. did II. We went with him to a Georgetown bar . and he. pointed them out to us. ''Are you sure they're the oites?" • Today is Tuesday, Jan. 8, the eighth dayofl!ll5. Thereare357daysleft In I asked him. 11 : theyear. ~ · · · , -1 • 0f cour9e rm sure," he said. • Today' s highlight In history: "The big guy Is wearing a ralncat On Jan. 8, 1935 - 5o years ago - entertainer Elvis PresleY was born. just Uke the one I OWIII!d." On this date: That was ROod eDOUgh for us. So · · In 1642, the ltallan astronomer Gallleo died. we took,tbe three men outoftbe bar ln-1198,..1he .lltll amendment to the U.S. Constitution was declared and s11ot them. :ratified. The amendment prohibited any 'clllie~ otonestate trom $lihtg' -nieiollce were turtoua that we ·another state. had done their jobs for them. But : 1n 1815, u.s. forces led by General Andrew JackSon defeated the British the publlc w"aa dellihled and we 'In the Battle of New Orleans, the closing engagement of the War of 1812. became foUl heroes overnight. · in 1867, Howard University In Washington, D.C, adopted Its pre!eftt The next time we went .out was . name as It became an Institution of higher learning tor black students. when a 7-Eleven In the Neighbor• 1n 1918, President Woodrow Wflson outlined his 14 points for peace lifter hOod was held up. - Woriil war i. · · ~The ·cteric'in me store said the ' 1n 1959, Charles de Gaulle was Inaugurated liS p~ldent of France's . stickup man wore a Halloween -fifth Republic. . mask, bu't be had a hunch It was a ···rn 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson declared a "War on Poverty." taxi driver who lived down the De.FiCi.T iToday i~ hi.s ,ory· ( t ~ street. We routed the cabbie out of bed · and brought him down for ldentlfl· cation. The clerk said, ''It could be him." "Walt a minute," Pester said. "We have to be certain because as vigilantes we don't want to hurt an Innocent man. You said the guy was wearing a flalloween mask. What kind of mask was It?" "It was a Darth Vader mask." We sent Pittman to get a mask at the costume shop. Then we put it on the cab driver. The clerk said excitedly, ''That's the guy." pouring out of the front door. The father screamed, "What the hell are you _donlg?" "Teaching you drug dealers a lesson." 1 "I'm not a drug dealer! I'm a postman." . "1s this your address? Alvin asked, showing him tbe one the I READ 20 o•. 25< loaf tipster had written down. The postman looked at It and said, "l)'lo, you dumb SOB's. That's In Southwest Washington, not Northwest. You guys burned down the wrong house! " "Don't get all shook up, pal," I said. "Even vigilantes make a mistake once In a while." Be-rry's World R.C. COLA We'd fike to have the oppor· tunlty to show you what we 1118an ... with quality protac· aon and service. cau us , g,_~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 • "'·-·· "You're sure?" The clerk replied, "I never forget a fa<.'e." So we took tbe cabbie out In the alley and ln'Oke his legs. After that we were dubbed "The Magnificent .7-Eieven" and more people were rooting for us than theY were the Redsklns. The liberal press wrote bleeding heart editorials accusing us of being nothing more ~ hoollgans, and the mayor went on television to COIIdernn' us. It didn't' matter, becaiiM! the crtmlnalll were now more afraid of ua than they were of the pollee. Cbrlstrnas night Alvin tQI4 us, "I -just IIIII a Upthatt!lereare.a bunch _ ~ of drug dealerl holecl up In a hou8e In NOrthwest Washington. Let's bum it. down to teach all the drug dealers In town a leuon." We hopped In our Van with 10 galloJil of gasoline and drove to !be address iDe tir•tei' ·gave Alv1r.. We ~ threw tbe 1lquld .U over the bollle and set It on fire. A lather and mother and three cbllclren came \ " lUte .Auto & DR. PEPPER $(39 I Pa<k, 16 Oz. PIUI Dtp. We Do Brake Work . ' ' $ 145~ MOST CARS . . WE RE~AII. TRACTOR .TIRES _ -·_, All Wuk All • u:Z. $159 ""'· thp. · All -~ - HOYT WILHElM . .. POIIIIOY LOU BROCK • • .J!!! ........ ••~!!• r.~.,..&•.&u.,.• -. HAIL OF FAMEBSLauBNek lllldJIOJt\\'llb8ftwere. ~lathe BMeball HaD of Flune·Moadr.J DIIIL <APt a plloto). "I'm afraid you're wackier than some of today's sir fares." · ' ICE MILK 'ltGAL • • $139 All VIT. D. MILK $ 09 Has. "JUMIO" TOMATOES o~.EA§( ~~RAISIN ;~lND n oz.$ 169 UNClASSIFIED POTATOES · SOli. 101 . JO Ill DOG FOOD 59( 11. ~;;so.. chick,.,'"'· w a-_..,. S400 99C : ···-~~·o:~~:o:---..,,--·----------------IIIOU,OHTDN ' S ' I SUGAR .,... $119 16 Oz. c....., Umll 1 hi'- I .U.IJ I' 2% MILK Got $J49 u,.; 1 1 I $ 49 U~l \b. 1 c....., ~a,. 1-lJ-U ·--·-PRic~s-Goto·rHRu~u~~·JA~N~.,3~9i5--~ . C•..lt. SUPERf!'.!RKETwe ACCEPT FOOD ( I ~!t0 '· 2/89< Sl-79 . All w,. APPLES 89C All BREAD 2% MILK ,.D. 600 Eatt Main St. .CHICKEN .DRUMSTICKS ••••~t> .. S9 c BULK WIENERS......... ;••••••~I ... 99< BOILED HAM •••••••••••••••••••~•·· $1 99 POLISH SAUSAGE ~ •••••••••••w••• 99< ' w.. $229 CUBE . STEAK .................... BUCKET STEAK ................L... $199 HSNilS IONUS IUY I p k WATfR 19< H4. $ All Wuk GAl. FRONT END ALIGNMENT u.. 16 OZ. POP CllllplniDD ' 10 DISnUED LETTUCE POTATOES Only Th111. BomS.v IDAHO GAY "90" OPEN 9:00 ULTO 9:00 P.l!l ,, =-r-u•rs-;. -wn; ......... ~ ~ �. Tulllday;January 8, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Tu_...,, JanU.ry ·st..John's, .Kentucky score a: 1986 Americari priest seized in BeiruJ _by eight kidnappers • h,npressive court triumphs -.- ~;;:;_:~~ ·-. ·~:; :;:'~";:;d>;.,; ·~;;;~. . ~"''" =· '" ·--~- • '--B£muf;'TililiiiOiiTAi>r : Welcome back, Cliris MuJlln. Welcomeaboard, Kenny Walker. Mullln, St. John's All·Amerlcan ~ the rugged Big East .test against Vlllanova, which lost for only the secondtlmelnllgames. =~~~·-·~gu~ard~~·~~:~~~~~~~~~~·"'=r;: .. ~~M!!.,P..r~clnR, my way out,•• said third-ranked St. John's ID .a · victory over No.16 Villanova. ,.. Down South, meanwhlle, one of college basketball's rlslngstars was on display. Junior forward Kenny Walker scored 22 points and managed only a combined 22 points ln hls last two outings and hltenly 39 thumping of Vanderbllt. The Wlld· cats, at one tlme saddled with a 1-4 record that was the school's worst since 1~27. noW havewonslxlna row "iwasgladtoseeMii11lnbreakoui of ll. I knew ·he would," St. John's slnglehandedly given Kentucky Crelghtotf": , Southern 82; Oral renewed oopeof basketball success. Roberts 90, Evansville 75; Rice. 73, Walker has scored UO points ln the Notre Dame 70; St. Louts 73, last f~ games and Kentucky has · Oklahoma Clty 60; Texas·El Paso beatenthellkesofNo.lOK<msasand 66,Baptlst47; Ca,l-SantaBarhara84, then-No.17NorthCariillnaState. Long Beach State 73; and Fresno But Walkerls anxious toavold the State 58, San Jose State 49. IJ ByWILLIAMR. BARNARD Associated Press • I '*' .o:C:~'<.;T"JT"""7~---. ~~. I .t ,. The Phoenix Suns knew they couldn't outrun the Phlladelphia 76ers, so they slowed thegamedown and bied to ou!Shoot them. The strategy almost worked well enough to keep the 76ers from wlnnlng their etghth strlllght game. "It was the only answer," Suns .-. "!'i, ~ L ""tit lo . . ,. tlme, thE'Sunsscoredjustbetoreihe' -HA- .,..._. , ...,_. ·James ._ -. ' d •1 • gra e trip , S th 37. •21 Akron St. Vmcent-St.Mary· · tops in first Class AA poll; · Wehrle tops Class A ratings .·. 1 CLAS.''" p Webrleln the other divisional A state panel of sportswriters and broadcasters votes In the AP ratln,gs. St. Ignatius collected 161 points ln the Oass AAA poll, 45 ahead of Scott 56 In front of third-ranked Lotaln ·King'. Scott's only defeat in 10 games this season came against St. Ignatius 58-55. King has won all nine ollts starts. , St. VIncent-St. Mary, off In a 9-0 start, ranked ahead of Mansfield Malabar, the defending champion ln ' the Class AA poll. Malabar, unbeaten In 10 games tllls winter, plaCed . semnd with 135 points. WU!ard, twice beaten ln 10 games, raJ!)<ed third with 76 points. Wehrle, led by Qhlo State recruit Jer:cy .Francl6, was No. lln Class A with 130 27 ahead · ana seized control of ihe area trom the alleged plot ID blow up the u.s. Le~il.rmy. Embassy ln Rome. ~~i"i'"?:"'olli~ :;ti1!---00:;o.=&"te· ?A-~t=-.n-~¢t.~~~--ntrica..'1S · ~d.-.appal Beirut, alllloughtheLebanesearmy or rnissllJg from west Beirut are: and popce are nol)llnally ln charge. . ~Y Levin, the Beirut Thelddnapptngcamelessthan12 bureau chief of Cable Ne,ws Net· hours after the maln ShUte Moslem work, who was reported nilssing mUltla,Amal,securedthereleaseof whenl)ef!liledtoreportforworkon a Swiss diplomat who ha~ been held. MarCh 7, 1984. aJ. Kansas Lakota 19. 21, 11. 22 ttlr L &dford Cllancl and Jamf"Stown G~ lcw 16. 'M, Aur- Middletown Fenwick was fourth ln Class A·, followed by Delphos St. John's fifth, Old Washington Buck· eye Trail sixth, Marla Stein Marton seventh, Mansfield St. Peter's eighth, Archbold ninth and Grays· ville Sl<yVue lOth. a-a L'J. Zl. North ColiC!::C HUI 11. 26 lllel, 10. and Colum bus Unck'n · lt..\88 A COLUMBUS. 0100 tAP,- How a pnnC>I rl spo'1s writer.~ and bt'Oildeas tr~ ro t('S 0100 high school bas!lt'lll!lll teams 1or The A.ssoclatro Pn>ss : L'IAS..'i AAA Sdtool \\' L Pill . I O t'. St. Jgn31\us U 0 161 9 Sou!lra~t ~Kln ley l Col. W('hriC' 2-Van Buren J Windham ~ Mlc!. Ft.'f!Wick 5 [)('Jph:ls St. John's 6 BUCkey" Trail 7 Marion Local !I Man . St. PPWr's 9 Archtvld Prep ratings 2 Tot. Scon J La. Kln~ 4 <.'IC'. Gtenvlll.f R.avmna 8 9 9 JO !I 9 9 6 9 0 0 tl 1 0 o I 2 n 1.10 10.1 82 TI 68 &a 56 50 <Ill 10 Slcyvue 7 I 47 Other" schools nx._•lvlng .10 or ITWlf(" · pollllli: 11. C'ln. •\CIIdf>m)' or Phy skal Educ~tlon Struthers, Ohio, scored 50 points ln · two games last week, wllh a career-high 34 points ln a 91·00 declslon over. Eastern Michigan Saturday. Felicia Hines, Eastern Michl· gan's 5-10 juniQr from Auburn Heights, Mich., was selected as the Mid-American women's No. 1 player for last week. Hines scorecj 51 points and had 19 rebounds ln ·two games. go~ <15, was night when Amal security officers dlsrovered the hideout wbere he wasbelngheld,stonnedllandtreed hlin · swtsk .Wehrli, who along with offlclals refl!sed to talk with reportei-s today, was abducted Thursday as he .was clrlvlng to hfs home ln the west nelghlxlr· •.;:: Member: The Associa ted PrPss. In· land Dally PrPss Association a,nd th<' AmPrlcan Newspa(>('r Publi sher s Assoclatlqn , Natio nal Adv<'rlls tng Rc prC'sentatlve. Branha m Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue. New York. Nrw · POSTMASTER: Send addr ess chan~£>S 1o ~ Dally Sentinel, 111 Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUB&CmPTlON RATES . By Carrier or Motor Rotite 011(1 Week. : ..................... .. ........... $1.10 One Month ............................ ;.... $4.80 · On(' Y<"ar .... ............... .............. $~7 . 20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ............................ .. .... 25 C<'nl s SubscribE-rs not desiring 1o pay the car · rler may rE"mlt tn advanrf' dlrP<'t to The Dally SentlnPI on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit w ll.JIX> givPn carrier each month. No subscriptions by ma ll perm[!I('(( In towns where home ra rrler SNVIct• Is available. Inside Ohlo """""'' """ 111.56 13 Weeks .............. ' 26 Weeks ............ .. ................... $29.12 weeks ....:o~i~id'e. ohio" Weeks ............ .:.... .:.............. $15.60 26 Weeks ......... . . .. ............. . .. $.11.20 52 weeks ....... .. ........... .... 159.80 158 24 ····"' ' 1:1 .,. . . By JOHN c..RICE ExleMion Agent Agriculture, Meigs County I C ll N Tlll A Good . -·-..-!J~,C:c:;holce For - Can a • l yields harvested · from fields con· ventlonally tilled? The answer to that question ls "Yes, IF the soils are weU-dralned. "•· . The Ohio scientist, Warren A. Dick, sald that on a well-trained silt loam soli, five-year yield averages were always higher under notlllage thari with conventional tillage. Sut on a poorly drained silty clay loam soli, the five-year averages were always lower with no-tUlage than with conventional tillage. · The study also confirmed lhat on poorly drained soils (such as heavier clay), continuous no-tUlage can be used, but some crops (especl'lllly corn) must be grown In rotation to avoid slgnltlcant reductions In yleld. And So it Grows-OurOhloState · *ALIGNMENTS . NT END WORK *BA'FTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND. O.HIO OPEN: 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8 -8 FRI. Maplewocd ~1 Ul !Hl'l. Berlin HUIII'Id, Middlefield Cardinal and F'ranldln Furnat'(> Green 24. 2l:, South , ~hl>rsl 18. Z! U\1") , .lewen -&n. ~d ForT Loramk' 17. 24 , Cf'darvilW lS. l'i, NE-w Washington Dup>f"'/t' Ce'ltra l 14. Ill, Crown City llt.nnan Traoe 13. '!7, Peninsula w~~(' 12. ~ ltll'L Lucasville Valley and M htabl.lla Sl . Jotm's 11. lJ (!lei. Canal Wlnci\(>Stcr, S1. Hcnry and U>etonla 10. 12. Stow :W.. 13, Sj:rln¢k.•kl Gl'l"(''On ll. '' .• . £1£1 ,,,. . . . . - . I . ' MODEL 100 PORTABLE COMPUTER NOW AT s200 SAVINGS! Perfect for Students and On-the-Go Professionals - ' RuLING REVERSED - Welt VIrginia's Lester pv!D1 St J~h's a IIH8 win. Mqnday, Allaatlc 10 8Qwe slam dunks a h118ket at tbe llnal buzzer of Conference Commi1181oner Charlie 'Dieoluw ruled -- ~NI,.v'uame against St. Joseph's, right, and then Welt VJrclnla won the ga11!8, saying the refereeil ~ ~ 1eanunates !It left. FIVe niliiiitea illler. -~mu11i not reve~ a call aiter-iile coates·moiecic (Ai' · IDe pme ended, olllcials disallowed the bMket, I .. erphoto ). ~··~ • Five ·"Instant-On" Programs . Help You Taka NoteS, Schedule Meetlnaa, Keep Up with "To-Do'fs" and Mora • Weighs Len Than 4 Pounds • Built-In Modem AIIC)wa Accen to Information ~rvlcea by Ph'ona • 24K Modal100 Comp~ter Now Only $599 (28-3802, Was $799.00 ~n 1984 Catalog #380) • .f!JII-Size Typewriter . Keybollrd and 8-Line by . 40-Charactar Display , • IJ!Ilverslty Extension Horticulturist Jlm Utzinger tells us that weathered wood ashes have practically no fertilizing or liming value. So, If you are dumping them on the defraud Zac~aro enters guilty plea to - ~' nrice fraud accusation :" " '-~-~.-;:;r,-.7!.-zr-::::-'~~~~:"'"''"" -~ " .,...,. .../. • ., ·-.,::::P·=-·-,-··-...: under an agreement between Zac· caro and the district attorney, he would not Impose a jail sentence unless Zaccaro committed another crime before sentencing on Feb.~­ The charge against Zaccaro, a misdemeanor, Is punishable by up to a year (11 jail and a Sl,tm flne. Llman said the most Zaccaro faces ls the fine and probation. Zaccaro was released without ball. ln a statement issued by Llmah, zaccaro said , "My plea hopefully puts an end to the lnqulrles and the microscopic attention given to my personal and buSiness affairs. " Ms. F erraro Issued a statement saying that her husband " has freely admitted his mistake and lor this I am proud of him. John ls a decent, honorable man and today's events do nothing to change him ln the eyes of hls family and friends. We love him very much." ·District Attorney Robert Morgen · thau said the charges would have been filed even 11 Ms. Ferraro had no\ been a candidate. But Llman said, " We mayhaveadlsagreement By SAMUEL MAULL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - John Zaccaro, the husband of Demo· cratlc vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro; pleaded 'guilty to partlclpa~g ln a fraudulent real estate scheme . to spare his family the publicity and "anguish" of a lrlal, his lawyer ![aid. Zaccaro was accused of Inflating the value of five apartment build· . lngs he was · helping a cUent purchase, altering a property ap· pralsal In attempting to secure financing for the deal and overstat· lng his net worth by nearly $18 mlllion . Ms.' Ferraro was not Involved in the transaction ln question, but questions about · her husband's financial dealings haunted her vice presidential campaign. Campaign financial disclosure documents !Ued ln August sald Zaccaro was wort.h about $3 mllllon, while Ms. Ferraro on the twigs and branches. ·When this happens, many of our was said to be worth S760:tm. II the deal had .been consum· plants may sdlfer from the heavy \ mated, Zaccaro would have reloads placed on them. However, , ceived a $333,000 commission plus you will probably better off to cause more damage tha!l the Ice. Allow It to remain on the plant until It melts wlth the return of wann temperatures. Sno'w usually Is a beautiful slgtit on plants, but sometimes the weight can cause damage. Here again It ls best to leave the removal to Mother Nature, but If you-feel you have to do something, brush the snow away lightly with a broom. Frozen brancl,.s are..brlttle. Avoid flailing away at them with the broom. Popcorn - u popcorn ts too dry. and doesn't pop well , add two tablespoons of water per pound of corn ln a ·jar, shake and allow to stand for several days. Salt - Remember that salt applied to sidewalks and driyeways ID melt Ice can damage plants lind lawns when washed onto the soU. Ill TNE ADS7 531 JACKSON PIKE · R't35 WEST Phone 446-4524 lo~r~~~~i~i~~~~~l ~~ Zaccaro's client, John DeLorenzo, cooperated with au thoritles and was not charged, according to Morgenthau. Llman !!Wd Zaccaro did not know the real estite contract was Inflated and that Incorrect parts were submitted by mistake. He also sald Zaccaro only changed two things on the appraisal document~ the date converted Into condomlnlums, but the deal never went through. "I believe. he had a defensible case," Arthur Llman, Zaccaro's lawyer, said Monday. "But he wanted to spare his family the publicity, anguish artd legal proceedings that would have ensued, so he entered tl)ls plea today.·· Judge Gecrge Ro!Jerts said !hat Plant evacuation questioned ' .Resource groups honor Johnson POMEROY - Thereon Johnson of Meigs County was recently recognized for hls outstanding efforts In the field of resource conservation and development. Johnson was awarded a wooden plaque, designed ln tbe shape of Meigs County,, at a special dinner and awards ceremony held ln Caldwell. The plaque awarded Johnson contained a metal plate with th~ Inscription ''Buckeye Hills RC&D Recognized Thereon John· son for Outst~n_d)ng S;<:!rvlce_:.:• __ The dinner and awards cerem· ony ls sponsored aMually by the Executive Council of the Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development (RC&Dl Project. Wayne :>chafer, current chalnnan of the RC&D Executive Council, stated · that the annual awafds dinner was begun ln 1982ln an effort give some recognition to those that work very hard lo ~lelCJD and /or conserve the reIn the area. They are ~;~~~ · for a Wide range of ~c that relates to lbe social economic development of tbelr and the nine county Buckeye Project Area which Athens, Belmont, Metgs,' Monroe~ Morgan, and Wllshlnb1on CAi:U ~~~~~ ' AKRON, Ohio lAP) ·- Mayor Tom Sawyer and the operator;s of the city's steam plant say they can't discuss a partial evacuation of the lac!Uty before lt was hit by explosions beeause olthecontlnuing Investigation Into the cause. ·TheexplosionsandflreonDec.W killed three men and 'lnjured seven others·· at the plant, wlilch burns garbage and produces steam for about 150 downtown bulldlngs. Some worke rs ln tt-., boller room RC&D Program for a very short of the Recycle Energy Systems · Counties. plant were L• macuated after supervltlme, the work that they have Johnson was one of nine reelp· carried out has helped to conserve sors beCame concerned about an odOr, but others - Including those Ients of the "Outstanding Service natural resources and deve1op Award" presented by lhe RC&D communities and that' s what • who later died - were given no Executive Council. Others recelv· · RC&D seeks to accomplish . We evacuation notice, officials saki. lng the award for their respective Pa"t Weick, a Cuyahoga Falls recognize these Individuals for counties Included A· l T abott, Athens caring and making their commu~- · lawyer who represents Keller-Hall County; Paul Rogers, Hocking lly a better ·place ln which to live." Inc . of Tallmadge, said he was County; Howard Stratton, Belmont Concerned alxlut tbe reports of a County: Jay Highman, Monroe County; Ron Newberry, Morgan County; Lawrence Winkler, Noble County; Ruth Anderson, Perry . SII.VIllllllliD County; Md Wayne Schafer, Wa. . SA'Dii.I.IU · shlngton.County. A special presen· . "'\'STEMS tatlon· was also made ' to RC&D . .... Project Coordinator, David Coulter for hls efforts ln a.sslstlng the RC&D Executive Council. · Conit in and Register for Albert Lash from Belmont County, and a member of the SONY Watchman TV RC&D Executive Council, made to bt given away. ($200 the award presentation and gave a Retail Value) brief resume of Johnson's many contrlblltl9f18 lo his community. Following the presentation of all Systems from $1695 the awards, Chairman Schafer . installed commented, "All olthese lndlvldu· ON RT. 7 als receiving thls award have TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO contributed ifelltly of their tlme and talents ln order to make their IY THE POST OfFKI respective communities a place to HOURS: Malt.·fri.- 2·6 be proud of. Even though some o1 Sot. 11-6 theSe pi!opJe · have 'Only · been · aSsociated wlth the Buckeye Hllls . .•. ,..,. and the addressee - so a new appraisal would not have to be ' carried out. The actual appraisal & the buildings was correct, he said . •• · SUite otfldli\S said ziiccaro w111 •. notautomaticallylosehlsrealestate , license as Is the. case with felony ·: charges, but the convictiQn would be · part of an Investigation Into Zacca- • ro's business dealings that could · ' ultimately result ill sUch a·peoalzy.' • on that. ... Wlth women running -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~use~to ~ the be beneft ~~=J.eave~the. .-r..em0va! lt. The composition of unleached wood ashes wUl gener· aily be zero percent nitrogen, one to two percent phosphate and four to 10 percent potash. This means a minimum amount of phosphate and potash wlll be added to the soli. The major contribution of wood ashes Is ln the form of calcium carbonate, which Increases the need' lor more frequent monitoring of the soli pH. · The addition of wood ashes to soils has a mlnlmum effect on the soll;s physical condition. SO, wood ashes, particularly weathered ash.-.;, have practically no value to the. soli. Ice-Covered Woody Plants " S!IOW and Ice will be with US throughout thewlnter. Therewlll he times when misting rain wlU freeze on our plants and exert heavy loads connedlon with the purChase and lbiancing of live apartment bulldlngs. Z8<xlan> Is accompanied at right by an unldentllled court officer. (.AP l.aserphoto) . PLEADS GUILTY- John ~caro, - lelt, husband of unsuccessful Democratic Vl<Je Presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, walks no New York Suprenie Court ln Manhattan Monday .where he pleaded guilty to a chal'Jte of scheming to In Tillage works if soil well-drained • Mall Subscriptions 52 .nelgbhnr.tiQQd~ ·· o; :;.; :;;; fl'%1 ;.. ~ ~;:;!;! ::: Pomeroy, Ohio . York 10017 . · Embassy ln the colnfllct ' Burlram provln~, hut was shot Senior Thal generals saldearller down.Arthltgavenootherdelallsof guerrillas gave up the last portion of the guerrlllasgrouphadllttleoopeof the Incursion. turning the tide against the Vletna· Associated Press pootographer their headquarters camp today after battling for two days against mese, whoseartlllerykeptpoondlng Picha! . Nlpplttavlt,. who was ln · an overwhelming Vietnamese as the guerrillas fighters tried· to AmpU when theSovlet-supplledT·54 assault. regroup. tanks broke through Monday, said Fighters o1 the Khmer People's "Amplj has fallen. It fell yester- hundreds of the guerrillas fled ''· ";" l"~liij~FJ.jt,.;:..ll~;;~:-::r rom,.....-·.,.~ -·--~~,.... .... !.,.... .............. .,...._...~ ::::· ~n-.:!i:)QQ... · were·-·· uo.y, u ..,r-•'--.............! u•-..:-- .......... ....' - -·"""' • a~:::n:;&;"""ule-nearby 'fh~l burdei" aa.ad ordered at ll a.m. to withdraw "to comm'ander, Gen. Arthlt Kamlang· IDok refuge ln aR anti-tank ditch. keep the KPNLF troops Intact for ek, told reporters today. Lt. Gen . Plchltr Kullavanljaya, further struggle," a statementfrom Rebel fighters said VIetnamese commander of Thailand's lstAnny thereslstancecommandsald. units at,tempted .a pincer from the Region, sald the defenders des· The command ordered the tacll· . north and south' today and were met · troyed seven ·armored irelildes· as cal withdrawal from the overrun ' with strong reststan~ from the they J111lled hack. camp near the Thai border to an remaining defenders today before The assault coincided wlth. Jan. 7 undlscla;edlocatlonforthepurpose thepulloutwasordered.Manyofthe celebrations of the sixth anitlver· of "carrying out a more successful estlmated 5,00l non-communist sary of the Vietnamese capture of guerrilla struggle," the statement guerrtUas at Ampll fled across the Phnom Penh and the lnstallatlon of Thaf border Monday as . tanks the pro-Hanoi Heng Sarnrln regime sald. The non-communist resistance spearheaded the multi-pronged ln Cambodia. Vleinamese attack on positions 1n Bangkok, Khmer Uheratlon lighters at Ampll had fought already softened up by artillery . FrontspokesmanAbdulGaffarsald through Monday night and half the day IDday to hang on-ID one-quarter bombardment. . about7 ,tm Vletoamese and Canlbo· of the- sprawling area tbat the' Arthlt told reporters ln Bangkok dian government troops were VIetnamese troops had driven that an A-61 fighter-bomber was attacking Ampll, equipped with 27 through Monday ln one of the most scrambled today to attack Vletna· lanks, other armored vehitles, and Intense battles ln the slx -year mese lntrnders near Obok ln 18 artlllery pieces. 11medla , Inc .• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. h. s;:~:;~:;;-:--~G o gunmen from his west Beirut apartment to the nearbY embassy on March 16. -The Rev. Benjamin Weir, a Presbyterian mlnlster, who was taken ai gunpoint as he walked along a street near his west Beirut ott!ce last May 8. -Peter .KUhurn, a Ubrartan at American · of Beirut, ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand (AP) - Outgunned Cambodian Un Centl'r Westl'rn IU.>.ser'\'f" ~- IG. JUdi· ' rmnd n•e &uhP.Mtem 2:1. 17, Cortland 9 0 l!li !I o 85 ~ KMI . Altt'r !I 0 1M 6 ·a('. s.. J OP. ' 2 78 7 can. M cKlnl ~ 3 2 &I 8 Sprtn,::. S. !I 1 :10 9. Akr. C. HOW!'T 7 1 49 9 (:ln. Oak Hlll!i 7 2 49 Ofher -schools ~lvlng 10 or more · polms: n , Wall1.'ll Wt,;tcrn ReserVe 42: ,~. Gu~..rill~ fl~ headquarters 26, second-half Points · 40. 12, Springfield Catholic :19. ·• , .......; . . . .I phla's, . atrluctlon IDauthorltles, poUcesald. 13, 01\wllle .1l. N, Wl'llsv111e 32. t'i, &>r- h 116 ..... ' aged to free himself and report the Purumou.th ""tsr;;:~;:;; . Ji • the Catholic Relief Services office ln west Beirut. Pollee sald he was heading ID work from his home at about 7:30 a.m. when he was abducted. Hls Lebanese clrlver, Khaled Kruntol, sald he tried to resist the · kidnappers. They heat him and locked the trunk - ~~- •a-t~~;~;;~i;~~;=~·~~~n~s~a~n~~e~c~y~~v~a~n~s,~s~x~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~soo~~ Uoxln~on Wehrll'skldnappersweretherelalives of a man detained ln Switzerland ln connection with an ~~~~~·~~(~·~~~~~tJpo~Uce~~sal~d~-~N~o~shoo~~~g~w~as~~~~r~f~~d~ays~~~a~bd~ud~ors~-~~-~~W~llll~am~~~~a~U~.S~.~E~mp:~~~~ shot clock expired. tromLarryBlrdandl7flrst-qu~rter "What made ll so_etfectlve was poln_!s!romRo~Partsh the way they shot the basketball," , - - - - - - - - - - 76ei'sCoachBWyCunnlnghamsald. "Wlth tile shot clock running down The Daily Sentinel they con~wid lo make the blg (USPS 145-96PJ · baskets." A Dlvl8lon of Multimedia, Inc. Celtlcs 108, Knlcks 97 Published every ~fternoon, Mol).day Boston, whose 29-6 record ls a through Friday, 111 Cou rt St .. y 1hP Ohio Valley Publishing Companyt Mul · halt-game better · than Phlladel· _.. c•---- , ·. . ' JUST ENOUGH -Kentucky's Blackinoii · · · -(22f~looday diirliifiit'St~nlili ..ciiuu ur ::.c.o:;;&'..ci:. · _. Gaach.J~~M~~~~ItiMterhis +.,,.-, . - ---- . ~ _ _ .. team's 100.00 loss In a National . baJlia eighth ~ just enough on the ball to get over the Kentucky beat Vanderbilt, 75--58. (AP Laserpholo). Basketball Association game Monoutstretched hand of VanderbDI's Darrell Dulaney · day. night. "We came ln here last gu" 8 year and tried ID run up and down with Phlladelphia and fell behind by OU er~~r :ll points. We dld not want them to The GaUla Academy eighth start flying up and down the court." grade traveled to Racine Mon· The Suns hit 58.6percent of their day evening and came home with a 37·21 victory over Southern. shots and held the 76er!(ID just 66 field-goal att~pts, 20 under their The. Ga1llans led 9-7, 17-10 and average . .But Phlladelphla won by ·29-10 at the breal!s. making 57.6 percent of Its shots and The 'Little Angels, now 7·1 after outscoring the Suns 24·15 at tl)e tree the win, was led by Jody McMll· • > Wrl, wam:n Howland and uma &-nlor throw line. lin with 10 points and Ami RoderByGEORGESTRODE semnd-place Van Buren. Wehrle 1 ~a:':~onw~-~~ ~o~~rc~~ ~9. E lsewhere in the NBA, tt was ick wtth ·nine points. Sarah Todd AP Sports Writer has won all eight of Its games and . Bostonl!I!,NewYork97; DallasHYl, added five, while Indira Little· """""'"' "· ,. '"'l· ......,, cant"' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Unde- Van Buren Its nlne assignments. Ttmkon ' "" c'"''""" Pw<'ll·M•rt"" ts. Seattle 84. Kansas City 110 Golden john and Shelley Skidmore each feated Oev~land St. Ignatius, a Windham, also 9-0, landed ln tlllrd 21, YOI.IrlWI!OW" Un;ulln<' 17. 24 !Ill'), TD' t """' M""m""'· N""h Cant"' "'"'"' State 101 and Los Angeles Cllppers had four. Angle Davis and Char· wlnneroverthreeothermembersof place with 82 points among the and MaS&lllon .Jack.«m 16_ 21. Hamilton UG, Utah lOG. lene Saunders each s_cored two the Top Ten ln its first 11 games, has smallest schools. · 15. ~. Dayton Dunbar 14. 29 n ln Salem 1t dT Elll dd d '"' OxJonl T•1••'"'' 12. n '"'" Avoo Phoenix etten walled until only 10 po n s, an . am my . ott a e grabbed the Class AAA lead ln the ln Class AAA, Cleveland Glenville ~P ~d ToteOO St. F'rancl' u. :n Mauseconds showed pn Ute 24-second one to round out the scoring. first Associated Press state high ranked fourth, Kettering Aller fifth, clock to start its o'ffense. Tlme after Shelley Skidmore pulled down school boys basketball poll tllls St. Joseph sixth, McKinley seventh, 1 Akr. st. v .-sr.Mal)' 9 o n& 16 rebounds, while Sarah Todd se'l50n. defending rallngs king Springfield. """ M•'''"' w added nine and Tammy Elliott 3' Willard 8 2o 13> 76 The WUdcals, under flrst-y.-ar South eighth, Akron Central-Hower . 'on•••·G'""""' s o 73 MAC I h ed eight. Angle Davis and Shelley mrotor Larry Arthur, have. beaten ninth and'Clnclnnatl Oak HlUs lOth .. 'c~ . McN I...olM 10 0 Ol . ayers onor Davis and Shelley Skldriwre 6 J!lhnCienn 7 o ffi each had two assists. seeond-ranked Toledo Scott, No. 6 In Oass AA, Ottawa-Glandoti ; ~,:~; R"'" ; - \ ·~ TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Larry Southefn, which suffered their CleVeland St. Joseph and No. 7 .w;;ts fourth, 1984 state semifinalist • 1 "' Robbins of · Kent · State, who · has first loss after flve wlns, was led 9 "...,..~, Canton McKinley, the defending Cincinnati McNicholas fifth, New 10 StE\lber]vllle 7 n ~ .. 45 10 Loot•. Aqu'"" ' · 1 · <5 helped theFla~slntoashareofthe by Dawn Johnson wlth eight big-school tournament champion. Concord John Gienn sixth, Colum· 10 01hec """"'' =IV~< or more Mid-American· Conference men's l t d B k E. l Pefendlng state tournament bus Bexley seventh, Youngstown Akron St Viliccnt:.<Str--=Rayen- eighth,G-rce-nfie!dw.l\:teC1a!n . Tbe abductors Intercepted · the · Rev. Lawrence Jenco's cliau!leurdrlveftcaronastreetlnaresldentlal . nelghborhoolt' of mostly Moslem west Beirut, hauled. him out at gunpoint and sped off ln two cars, No. 14 Louisiana Tech gpl18 points apiece trom Wlllle Bland and Karl· Malone ln an ~ romp over Centenary. In other ginnes, lt was St. Bonaventure 56, Widener 55; Flor- anyroayrBosion ~ eeliics rip . ) kidnapped . today by eight men lie '.... ·.-.,.,.,... _;-;::-c ~Jenro -ii'ihe-mu. ii'nencan - A!Mt ~eilder .r<atiudiem"'Sata · American Priest working with a • kidnapped or reported misSing ln Roman Catholic relief organization west Beirut since February 1984, : was lXllled: fnml ~ car and when Moslem and Druse mUlttas :'l'malreadythemarkedmanon thls team," he said.' lnothergamesMondaylnvolvlng ranked clubs, Kansas used a 28-12 ~ ~~ · ~~ , An YfoOr~.~~ ~-_th_e ,~nd:~;i,ho.;alf =.icto.. -·~...s . ,.anned~~l ~ with a~.tlc rifles, pollee Mullin, ~no suooueWesterncannma-'7\ · --==== ·- ·-~-,.,"~'"" "'· . .,..... percentfromthetlekllnthelasl$1x. Like his coach, Mulllnsald he "knew Jwoulddo·lt." MuUln's Pomet'Oy-Middlepon, ~hio partial evacuation. Employees or Keller-Hall, a · construction com· pany, were working ln the garbage pll area at the time of the explosion. The three workers who died were Keller-Hall employees. Weick said he did not undersland why all workers were not evacuated. "This ls a question that ls bothering many of us, " Weick sal!). , - COMING SOON ' "THE RIVER" & "NICKY & MAUOE" - ,-----------.....!.___________.....; fp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiirl ~ ~ ~ *ANNOUNCINQ-. OUR SHOWROOM QRAND OPENINQ REMINGTON TIRES FOR THE ROAD Dr5HES ON DISPLAt 378-6158 SONt dealer .. ' GENERAL TIRE SALES "WWt r•• R...., Nttt• TN R.ttl" ft -2nd A..-e. • '"· 992-7161 ' ' ,. • �. . . The Daily By The B.e nd -. . Senti~et . . ·· Tue1day, January 8, 1985' .. . ,,."', Page--.7; . ChloJ1s Gaul was Installed as worthy matron, and Roger Gaul as worthy patron or Pomeniy Chapter Esther; Mabel Goeg:leln, Martha; Wllkesvllle, Galllpolls, VInton, and Wise and Sherrie Might was Jean ShambUn, Electa; Ellzabetb Hamden; District 1, Urania and dedicated to the Installed warder; and -Zlb Mldkltt, Pa!nesvllle, and Ashland Chapter In """' i00;:0l1iil!i''Uf1ll{,·j~,ieri]-5iiiii';"ii'tllie ·~senl!llel. - -'~- - · • "':-"·~" ~-" · i'Jlsti'iff4. 0\it:oi-siBtevl!litbr'S '\"l!!'e· " were annual Installation ot offlcen;]leld Djstlngulshed guests Included trom Cal,ro, W.Va. MableMoore,MaryJoBuckley,Pat · recently at the l'omeroy Masonic Mr5. Karth, the lnstalllng otticer; Others assisting with the Grand Wolf. Presiding at the guest boQk Temple. Sally 'Gittord, deputy grand rna· · lnstallaUon. were Chester King, were Ann Hemsley and Ella 5n!lth. ThelnstaUJngof!lcel'Siorthe~pen tron; HelenFaireS,grandrevresen- Inviting marshal; Sylvia Midkiff, The Eastern Star .commlttee con· Installation were Marjorie Karth , !alive to Nevada 1n Ohio Carol Installing marshal; Genevieve Kln- sistlng of Barbara Sargent, Cleo wortltY grand matron of the Grand Ccth'lll, deputy grand matron, calds, assistant lnstalllng marshal ; Smith, Edna . Triplett, Pauline · Sherrie conducCl!apter of Ohio, and Ray Harper, District ; :; ' • WINNERs - 11te Ru!Oes and Flourishes Balon Corps took a second place award In the We!it Vlrlbda S&ate NBTA co Illest held recenUy In Charleston. Performing In the Tiny Tot' dancle twirl, age ttuvugh lib< to win the award were Kelly Howard, Mindy Beth {'! Other officers Installed were Cathy.Wor~. associate matron; Robert Workman, associate patron; Sylvia Mldkltt, secretary; Doris Snowden, treasurer; Kathryn Windon, conductress; Natalie Clark. asscclate conductress; Debra CheValier, bany, Jpan!{autz, n ! LIGHTS 25's/ :·-1 . ·; .r LOWERED TAR & NICOTI~ ' Dl'strlct Athens, A duet, "Why Me, Lord" by Jane n There wtU not be a meeting In January._ Walk-in garden •' with pizza. A candleUght serVIce Sliver Circle Club of Rutland was Teens In Action Group of the was held with each person lighting held with several readings being Laurel Olff Free Methodist Church Fruit baskets were prepared and . recently enjoyed a "shut·ln" at the a candle and making a wish. given by members. delivered by members of tbe church. A cake Inscribed "Happy Blrlh· Kethel Hattleld read "The Good Walk·In Garden Club prior to the Arriving at the church on a day, Jesus" was served with the Old Days"; Anna Elizabeth annual holiday party at the home of Friday evening, they · left after potluck dinner. Shirley ~adows Turner, "Going Hollie for .ChristAudra Well. The club also signed · games and programs on early prepared the cake for the obser· mas"; Mae Weber, "Light The cards lor 10 shut-In friends. vance. The teens enjoyed a gilt · Candle"· - Edith WUUarnsonL "It's Saturday evening. Films on drugs _ OJ!\ St. Cl.(!luaxe .t!le _devotto~• ,,-, . .. - etuU~Wi-Kii'i::frirwei-e oiftciiiieO"fr'om . _,_ ·exChliiijl~'," -nao-::·Biffi'e ....Quizzes::; <:.1irrstnl.~S·o;·-Bifbara-van Miter. ' "just for TOday" and . all of the • .. Carl Hysell , juvenile officer. Other church trivia games, and a sc.a • "Midwife's Dream"; F1o Kennedy, members read a Christmas poem. activities Included decorating venger hunt. Besides Mr. and Mrs. "More Than a Christmas Wish" ; Secret pals were revealed and new Christmas cooldes and maldng Wright and Karen Stanley, chape. Binda Diehl, "Joy of Glvlng"; names drawn. Gltts were exBible book markers. The cooldes rones, others attending were Jestle Molden, "Life 1n January"; changed and the hostess, Mrs. Well, were taken to the Pomeroy Health Tammy and Jason Wright, Kristen Joan Sorden, "The Heart of Christ· served Christmas cake, nut cups, Care Center, anddellveredthebook and J . P. Stanley, Kevin Meadows, mas" ; Marcia Dennison, "Christ· fudge, and other candles on the markers to ihe Meigs County Scott Barton, Deanna Haggy, Scott mas"; Mary F'. Baumgardner, Twelve Days of Christmas plates . Infirmary residences, having carol MUler, Randy Hawley . Nancy "Happy Days." It was decided to send flowers to sings at both places. Baker, Mark Friend, Steve and Purl Van Meter was an afternoon the !uneral of Mrs. Mabel Lee, an A lun~heon was served at the Troy l>!eadows. guest. Carols were sung and honorary. member of the club. hiireshments served. There was a home of Mike and Sbiiron Wright MOdred . Ziegler won the contest, . and Naomi Reed (urnlshed an . arrangement of drted material In Santa's sleigh. A Christmas play, "A True Others attending were Belva Christmas" was presented by the Willard, Helen Carper, Yvonne and Teeqs In Action group of the Laurel Yvette Young, Leota Smith, Lattlsa ATHENS - Are you tired of American Society of Clinical HypCllff"Free Methodist Church. It was Riggs and Ruth Frances. mornlng smoker's cough? co your nosls and with Dr. Theodore X. written and directed by Sharon The January meeting wlll be held clothes smell like stale c_lgarette Barber of Harvard Unlve?lty . . Wright, assisted by Karen Stanley. at the home ofLattlsa Riggs on Jan. FOR ADOPliON - This tenior-type mixed breed male puppy Is smoke? Do your loved ones turn He also holds a Master s degree The pastor had the opening 14, 7: :II p.m. available lor adoplioa fnJm the Melp County Hwnane Society. 'The away from your ldss? U so, the Stop In Human Services from John prayer with Bob Barton also giVing puppy II aboulllu'ee IIIOMII8 old and has had IUIInil shots. As Is the case Smoldng Program, through hypno· Carroll and has studied psychology a prayer. Maldngupthecastforthe In al anlmall offered lor adoptioft, the Society will assist with the 0081 of sls, ls for you. · at Case Western University. puppet show were Tammy Wrtght, A Christmas program was pres· 1811ering or spa)'in« U needed. Anyone Jntere!lted In adopting the puppy Hypnosis, a form of Intense Clinical experience has proven Steve Meadows, Kevin Meadows, en ted by the children of the Sunday Is asked to cal !I8H505 or 982-!1417. concentration combined with sell\hal hYPnosis can be successful In Todd Hysell, Troy Meadows, Mark School at the l'lippers Plains motivation and relaxation has helping people quit smoking .,. If Friend,· SCOtt Barton and Kristen Church of Christ. Amy Well opened been found to aid 1n habit co~trol of they really want to quit. Stanley. the program with a plano selection, smoldng. The progra Is bel'ng offered Nancy Baker was cast as the "Angels We Have Heard On High." The Stop Smoking Program wlll through the Southeast Ohio Cancer Patty Maynard hosted a recent You a Merry Christmas" and Innkeeper, Jason Wrtght as the The mlddler and be held on , Jan. 12, at fhc .Resour.ce.,Center_of the_Consort!um ...m~ting...of ~ .t.lle-Mllsoo..J~y,~y _Bees angel~ who- spoke to the shepherd, ,• v • Glou~ter; HoHday ··everits~-nofecr · -ln · • event Silver Circle Ch.urch group .has •shut The annual holiday 'party of the . plain; Catherine Shenefield, Instal- the Installation. ling organist; Sandra Harper, The neW worthy matron and Installing warder; David Fox, worthy patron expressed their Installing sentinel. Honorary grand · appreciation to the chapter lor the star points were worlhy matrons hooor of serving and Introduced trom Dlstrlct24; Clara Mae Jeffers, famlly members and guests, Mrs: Harrisonville, Adah; Vlrglnla Buch· Moore and Mrs. Goegleln were anaria, Ruth; Pam ... appointed to t;lke fruit. baskets to Esther; Grace shutlns during the hOlidays, Diddle, {'! Kitchen, Van Matre,.and, TatUm Rou.lh, pictured. Sara Smith ·was absent lor the picture of the Corp& which Is directed by Tc~~cm "Cuuriney'. , .5&uUeniS ·inJJH lflMun, New iil(vrii, i.eiari, Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains are In the corps which Is CUJTelltly accepting new students. ' u ·;.,: ;d; Ohio; worthy matrons and worthy patrons of oilier chapters, honored Masons, and past matrons and past patrons of Pomeroy Chapter. VIsitors were welcomed from . other ' chapters . In District · 25, Relnersvllle, McConnelsvlle, Ra· cine, Mlddlei>ort. Stockport, Harrl· Macksburg, AmeSvu!e, " Hypnosis sessions set re:;.;~ Action to help you stop smoki11g Church of Christ Mason 4-H. group meeting held and Marlboro Lights are also-available in aconvenient new 25's pack~ a.m. to programs will be offered through ·June. The presenter Is Donald J. Mannartno of Cleveland, a clinical hypnotist who has studied with the Free follow-up and reinforcement sessions wlll be avallable on a monthly basis through June. For mo~ lnforynatlon, or to register, calttHEAO at 593-5526. \ Junio'r Miss begins activities • Kar';,n Hemsley, Meigs County's 'J unior Miss of Syracuse, attended the one-day ortentallon for the Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program on Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Knox County Memorial Building In Mount Vernon. The Mayor of Mount Vernon, Betty K. Wlnand, presented Miss Hemsley with toe key to Mount Vernon upon her arrival. Miss Hemsley. one of28outstand· lng senior high school girls, attended the ortentatlon session 1n preparation for week-long stay for the .Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program. · • More than SlO,OOO In cash awards and over $75,1XXlin scholarships are being offered by program organlz· ers. National ~ ponsors lor the program are: Hersey, Kraft, CocaCola, Revlon, Republic Airlines, and COrning Glass Works. St,ate sponsors for the 1985 program are Colonial Men's Wear, Curtis Hotel, The First-Knox Na· Ilona! Bank, Mazza's Restallra~t, Ohio Coca-Cola Bottlers Assoclatlon, Uhlman's Department Stores, and Wise Jewelers. · • 1 nda . Ca~-e r 11-IURSDAY ~ POMEROY - The Meigs fT hi County Association owns P ° ' POMEROY Preceptor · Beta Beta Chapter of Beta. Sigma Phi Sorority wlll meet 1n 7 30 Thursday and evening, 7: 30 p.mmeet .. a t Trustees Clerks wtU theruverboatRoomofD!amond Thursday evening, : p.m., Invited to attend. Crow. Riehle Ellis, the shepherds; Randy Hawley, Shawn Hawley and Steve Martin, the wise · men. Karen Stanley was narrator for the program with Mike Wright and Jack Stanley handling the·lighting. Pam Haggy served as usher, Darla Hawley and Mrs. Wright sang. the clo!;lng song, "What. Chlld.Is This?" ' " Riverview garden Annual Christmas party of the Riverview Garden Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Okey COnnolly with Mrs. Richard Gllmore and Mrs. Ray Young CO· hostesses. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs . Donald Putman presented the program "Trimming the · Christ· mas Tree" as their topic. Christmas decorations were placed on a small ligl)ted tree by the members, with readings by the committee telllng the meaning of each oma· inent. Carols were sung by the group led by Mrs. Whitehead. The program concluded with a poem by Mrs. Weber " 'Twas the Night Before Christmas." Gifts were exchanged with Mrs. Putman as Sa t ~~~th~e~~Senl~o~r~C~i~tlze~n~·s~~Ce~n~t~er~-~All~~Sa~Vtn~~~-~a~nd~Loan~~-~H~os~tesses E;~~,~~~n~afu·~~~~~~~~~ Happenings Bowhunters to meet .' • .. / '. Warning , The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.· , ~-~ ·--. - ~ -~·~ - - • t RUTLAND - Rutland Bowhunter's Association will be holding their regular monthly meetlng, Saturday evening, 8 p.m., at the clubhouse. Also, the club has begun · holding Indoor shoots at the Rutland Clvlc Center on Wed·nesday and Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. Anlmal sllhouette targets at varied yardages are being used, with a total of 30 arrows being shot, and a possible score of 600 points. · All club members are urged to attend both · the meeting and Indoor shoots. ' Meeting changed ROCK SPRINGS -' Meeting of the Rock Springs Grange schedulEd _lor Thursday night has been changed to Friday night at 7: 30 at the hall. Gospel sing ' POMEROY - A gospel 'sing will be held Saturday night at 7: 30 p.m. at the United Faith Church, Route 7 ~!)(-pass, PoJne. roy. Special singers will be Gabriel Quartet, Old Tlmen Quartet, and the Kyger Valley . Quartet. The public ts invited to attend. Roll call was "What 1 Really Want for Christmas." A report was given on the Community Christmas Tree Lighting and bllls were paid. A thank you was read from the Athens Mental Health Center lor gilts the club had sent "to the center. Also 11 thank you was read trom Mrs. Ron8id Osborne lor the cards and phone calls she received when she was ill. Attending W!!re a guest, KUa Young, membel's Mrs. Oarement Harris, Mrs. Frank Blse, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Terry Cline, Mrs. Ronald COwdery, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Herman Grosanlckle, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Donal Myers, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Weber, Mrs: \Yhltehead a'nd Mrs. Lyle Balder· son, and the hostesses. A potluck buffet dinner was served preceding the rneetfnR. Prpyer_was_ollered by Mrs. Frank. Joseph, Amy Well, Mary, Michelle and Mellssa Guess, the angels, Chad Griffith, the shepherd, and Patrick and Ml~ Newland, the wise men. ·Heather Grlfllth had the closing. Michelle and Melissa Guess and Patrick Newland were soloists for group singing Virginia Boys and Girls" and reciting the 4-H · pledge. Devotions were given by Mrs. Maynard and Peggy DeWees, leaders. Officers' reports were T given and roll can taken. racy DeWees gave a report on the "Masquerade Four" and Michelle Grimm reported on the Christmas SUN FUN PENNI OIL Sf•el•l PEPSI' the program. . • I PA<K - 16 OZ . · The ldndergarten . and nursef)' classes -had recitation and songs, parade. Joanna Gumpl and Mike Guess Emlly Bumgardner W\ll have recited "Klnda Small," and sang devotions lor the next meeting with "Away In a Manger" whlle doing Aprll MlUer and Tammy Cline to " S..n·inlf ll"irh •I Smi/,." hand motions, and then were joined serve relreslunents. Tammy Cline LO<atod In Ra<ine, OH. by the other children lor singing of r-led-tbe_gro_u_p_ln_stn_gln_g_"_w_e_w_t_sh_J_ _..:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ "We Wish You A Merry Chrtstmas." A Christmas treat was presented by Mrs. Howard Caldwell Jr. Mrs . Hubal Caldwell and Mrs. Vl~lel . I MUlhone arranged for food baskets to be given to several . shut-In residents and Creston Newland had charge of t~ food box to which • members donated for a needy famlly . A nativity scene was placed In 106 EAST SECOND front of the church for the season by ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY Mi. and Mrs. Deryl Well and Mr. 992-6417 and Mrs. nm Baum. It had been painted bv the vouth of the church. $179 D. MICHAEL MULLEN AnORNEY·AT.·LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON . 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. r~===,========~========================~ YOU SHOULD KNOW NST that your loan art co.._ .,... which hno 11to11 feot•td for maoy conturitL Until rt<trll y•s. tilt ..,.., has 11otn talloo and "owopl un4or tilt ,,... Ulllil it llffocll 01 pot -lly. Only rKtntly ha• tllon llton Mtnntiol sdtlltlfk r-rch 00 tho IUbjKI. WI DON'T TAUt AIOUI DEATH IEUUH wo foar it and wo kMw • Millo .....t lt.ln tlw ii'IO<III of montot hoolth, ouch , . . . . ott4 to lot chonttd- PuWk odorr:ation,lotntd on now poychhat..t _. .....,. ..,.. allor "' '"'•"'"' holp. TIIS IIIUUliONM KSUICH II lo«lfilirlt mort and _ , ,,....... te w. T• • • ..,. C..t wt) COli recen~n~~nclsorM oory 11M 11Mb writ... ..,.., . .th-11111-ofyint; thaMtof· 'IY , _ . . alf...t Ill KhMh: -.y dNrchoo now ,.;,y offer""-_,.,....., • - on tho,.,..,, H1H AT OUI f'UIIIIM fiOMf. wt ..... -~ lotws to 118f kM.wl ••, II of tilt -tioMI •fllri· -lrloolot41wi111..,..,.. ....,.. wwln. N,.., .. JIOI'II•IIy lllwoloo4 oc . . joolt ilhrt~toollothls Mjoct,lit ... -th/'-ol ...... _..,_,, YM . . woltt otolotrrow..,.tobloo•..,. oltlotMtboclloloo'-wtltnuw 'ltlltlotllt~. IT IS llilfOIYaHT 1'0 lltiYts Te loon.,_"-. lion ...... .. - poyc•ot;t-t .... ,_.,.."'-"' .... ·= fl..tm,&- Jkll . !WI ~,.,./ .Yf(11. . . . . . . . . MIDDLII'OIIT, OHIO -·uat norltlolllfiMt . ."' ........ io "'' ltot - -· ,.., Qwllau _. Cemllllllh ere wlkoiM. s,,,, PIII...AHIIflll , Dlttll JAMES SIMPSON . BILL BLOWER �Page-8-The Da•ly Sentinel OIIDINANCE NO 1147 AN EMERGENCY ORDI NANCE ENACTING AN EARNED NCDME TAX: IN CLUDING INCOME TAX REGULAnON& FOil THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY OHIO WHtHtAS ht; V age Co ec mme ded he h 0 d a ea a Pomeloy Middleport. Ohio �• • • 0- The Deily Sentinel s Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio O'h10 Pomeroy- Middleport, Tuaaday, January B. t9B&- The Daily Sentinel11 P a ge 1 1- Help W•ntltd Account Cieri< n S.lerv t 10,140 •11 ,024 onn...,lly ..., deJ)*ndlng on qu•Uflctttlona r Mutt boo fo mllior whh TOWN & COiJ.iiRY VETERINARY t1me off ling eacrf (requ•red by Sec ton 27 67) each tax payer shall pay to the V•llage one fourth W•) of the amoL nt ~f h s est1mated annual tax Thi'r1at ter on or befo e the 30th day of SMAll ANIMAl ROUIS Maodar 3 pm·5 pm TUOIIIor 6 30 p m -1 p m 3 p., 5 , m. n..nllor 3 p m. 5 p m frotloy t p m 2 p.m I June w,.,""., and . - Deputy Howard Gibson, on the said weight loss is -·--.. a ·;·-' ...... dismissed a motion by~..!tio!' Y.dtfle!.S..chsu:1gM-hllit.Rl~. before ,~ himS~,.ll.."9!dP -on L~:;aida tr~ on ~·!~:~·;;'?;~;~;~~o~r+"Jo;t:~herbieh~and, assoc at the .o~ga!ns.• 1 mtss on or other personal serv1ce compensat on wh c h a membe o partne may earn 1n an~r~~ ,~!"c'acs~'01an ndlv dual who runs two or more bus nesses as nd1v1dua1 proprtetor Sh1ps loss Irom • one such busmess may be set off agatnst lhe net pcolts olthe other Ibut not aga nst salar es wages o other personal serv ce com pen sat on) The one pe cent (1%) '"' shall be lev ed on the I nal net bu" ness nco me ol the nd v1dua1 propneto1 SECTION II _Ihls__0Jd1Ilanc.___ sball eflect J anuary 1 1985 lOT Gibson said he believes he Js he althy, d espite his we ight h t missed d f k aven deputies would be giVe n a year to m eet weight s~ds established by Smith ThoSewho faiTiomeetilie requirements probably would sus pended untU they do Grlftlth said For example hesaida6 foot male deputy woulr,i have to meet a m a ximum accepta ble we ig ht of 219 pounds Griffith said e xceptions would be m ade for deputl~ who exceed the limits beca use of muscle ra the r than fat It isn't any thing like a purge to gel lid of fat deputies or a nything like tha t," Griffith said , d on 't 1 Clerk of the V llage Council Joh 1 A derson Pres dent of the V llage Cou nc •l JAN B 15 Plush Shades think a 300-pound m a n , if he is a deputy, can chase a c nminal Dewey Stokes, preside nt of the Colwnbus lodge of the Fraternal Order of Pollee said court rulings have upheldthe nghtsot s he riffs to impose weight st a nda rds on deputies 'As long a s it safa lrand equrtable program, we won t have any proble m with it" said Stokes w hose uruon repre nt bo t 320 F kll se sa u ra11 n County d eputies Smith ts the county s first Republican sheriff in 12 years He 27 70 l~iuiol110rio' - o f tho Adninisbatut (AI The Vllage Tax Admns trator personally or h s agen ts are authonzed and empowered to exam ne the books papers and records of any employer or supposed employer or of any taxpayer or supposed ta><payer 1n order to ve fy he accuracy of any retu rn. made o r f no retu n r.vas madP. to ascP.rta n the tax mposed by th s chapter (B! Every employer or sup posed employer and every taxoayer or supposed taxpayer Deflc- Aloo,._ of Credit tor Ovelltl'fmem fA) f as a result of tnvesttga '-"'-=--~ ton cond ucted by the V Jtage Tax Admtmstrator a return •s fou nd to be ncorrect the V1\lage Tax Ad m n strator IS authonzed 19 nssess and collect any Uni'J~ pa-.;ment of talC wtth held at source or .::mv underpay ment of tax ow ng by any taxpayer wtth respect to earn mgs or net proftts or both ll no return has been I led and a tax IS found to be ow ng the tax actually ow ng may be as sassed and collected W1th or WJthout the formal tv of obta n mg a delinquent return from the employer or taxpayer 18} Should t be d sclosed ~ lf her as a res ult of em tnvest gat10n by the VII age Tax Adm1n str ator or through the med1 um of the f1l ng of a cia m or pet1t on for refund or credtt that an overpayment has been made the" VII age Clerk w II refund such overpayment ICl fhe emplayer Will 1n every nstance be reqUired to pay the full tax whtch shou)c;J have been .....,...wllhh~~~n thou_jJh._ he may fatr to w•t tihotd from the a ay 0 war yet, wAas elxec llutlvefCdlrectfofrpof the Ohio ssoc a ono hie s o ollcefor13 I m the case of fraud om•ss on of a substan any sentence I t al port on oltncome sub ect to pan ot thts chapter or any tax th•s tax or Ia t.ure to !tie a return agn nst any tndtv dual or i)nv ot an pdd tlanal assessment shall the several groups spec fed not be made after three (3) he em s found to be unconst• yea rs from the I me the return tut anal llega or mvaltd such was due or f ed wh chever 's ur canst tut anal ty !legally or later prov ded howeve n nvtJ d ty shall affect only such those cases rn wh ch a Con sentence cause sect on or mtsstoner at ln t rnal Revem e pa t of thtS chapter and shan and the taxpaye r have e)(ecuted not affect or tmpatr any of the a waver of the federal statute at reman ng prov s ens senten I m tauon the per od w th n ces clauses secttons or other wh ch an add11tona asses~ P~rts of th s chapter It s hereby men t may be made by the rlecta red to be the ntentton of adm n strarw shall be une j 1) the VI age Counc 1 that hts year lrom 1'Fie I me of the f nal ch<1pter would have been determ naMn of the fede at ta.x adopted had such unconst tu I ab I ty t anal !legal or tnva 1d sent 18l Taxes erroneously pad ence clause sect on or part shall not be refunded unless a thereat not been tncludcd eta m for refund made w th tn here•n three (3) years from the da te Section 27 80 Consolt whtch such payment was made dated Retumt or the retu n was due or wnhtn (A) F1 tng of con sol dated three (3) months after final returns may be pe m tted or determ nat on of the fed e at tax rP.Qu red tn accordance w th I a btl tv wh cheve s late r rues and egulattons pres !Cl Amounts of less than One cr bed by the Adm n strator Do la r (S 1 001 shalt not be IB) tn the case of a corpora col ac ted or refu 1ded tton the t carr ed on t ansact ons Section 27 76 Vt01111on1 w th ts stockholders 9 with Pen11tin othP corporal ons related by (A) Any person who shall sock ownersh1p nterlock ng (1) Fa neglect or refuse to d rectora tes or sorne other make any return or declaration method or n case any person reqw red by th s chapte r: Of operates a d1VtSJOn branch (2 1 Make any 1ncomp!ete tactory off ce laboratory or false or fraudulent return or act vny With n the Vtl age con (3) Fat I neglect or refuse to sttu11ng a portion on Y of tts pay the tax penalttes or nte rest total bus1ness the Admmtstra mposed by thts chapter or or shall equ e such add•t anal ~ ~~14~i~F~a~ll~:n~e;g 'e;c~t~o ~u~se~io~~n~l~or m~a~t o;n~<· ~s; he mavwhether deem the:.c tax ~r~r~el from h s necessary to :ascertatn Adm n snator or (5) to perm t the Admm strator or any duly auth onzed agent or employee to eKam ne h s books records or papers rela t ng to thelncome or net prof1ts ol a taxpayer or (6) Fat I to appear before the Adm n strator and to ~=Jroduce hts bookS records and papers relating td the \ ncome or net prof ts of a taxpayer upon order or subpoena of the Adm n stra tar or (7) Refl ~to dtsclose to the Admtnstrat>Jr any nformatton With respect to the tncome or net proftts of a taxpayer or (8) Fa•l to comply Wi th the prO\I'ISIOQS of thts chapte r or any order or subpoena of the Adm tn strator aut honzed her ebv or ~ 191 G veto an emptay false 1nformatton as to h1s tru a me correct soc al secur ty num ber and res1dence address or farl to promptly nohfy an ~ mp l o yer of any change tn restdence ad dress and date thereof or (1 01 Fatl to use ordma ry dtltgence 1n ma 1ntamtng proper record of employees restdence Tarat wager pate 4 1 I to I I the m ntstrator ftnds net Pf'OftfS are not properly at!ocated to the V1lage by reason of transac t ons w th stockholders or wtth oth~r corporal ons related by stock ownershtp nterlook ng dtrectorates or transact ons such dMSton.. branch fae: torv offtce laboratory or act v ty or by some other method he shall make such allocatiOns as he deems appropr ate to pro duce a Ia r and proper al oca han of net prof ts to the v II age Section 27 81 Split PllyroHe (A) In the case of hourly em ptoyees where a payroll con ttnues past December 31 1984 and sa1d payroll does not end unttl a per od •n Jan uary 1985 satd payroll shall be cons dared a Spl t payroll and as such thiS payroll Will not be sup1ect to w th ho dmg ta.x under thts chapter Thts 1s to say only the ftrst full pay for hou rly employees earned alte J.an uary 1 1985 and all payrolls thereafter w II become subject to vv thlioldlng under th1s chap 1er - the trial, making it Impossible for the state to prove Its case He did oot identify the Witnes s Schneider said the method by which Hobbs accepted grain Into the warehouse didn't require him to keep 100 percent ot the grain at all tlm'es and that fa nners who fe lt they had bt!en banned would have to p ursue civU cases against Hobbs SWEEPER and sew1ng ma chtne repatr parts and su pphes P1c k up and deltvery Dav ta Va c uum Clm ifltd Dtpl ........... ........ ............... lj;tlit&IIIIWI Firm will buy locally E~S- CORNING businesses Company spokesman Ron Pratt, who is In charge of direct purchasing at the plant, said almoSt eVerything the company uses, exc e pt bas ic steel will be sought from area businesses before the company exports orders for supplies to other states • We have d eveloped this philosophy to enhance local Industry and to pa troruze m ore local businesses; he.foald Pratt .termed the concept the first of its kind In the nation. He te rmed the dec1slon 'part of our responsibility to the community " G r eg Pfeiffer , executive dlredor of the Fostoria Area Chamber ot Commerce said a t least four other loca1industrtes are watching the d program a n m a y imple m ent a similar plan If the Atlas proposal workS Pratt said the finn began Monday to contact area suppliers with a n eye to havmg the program at work by mid·February He said the firm believes tha t almost everything It needs to operate except for basic metal programs can be purchased from other businesses In Fostona , Tiffin Findlay, Fremont or Carey WE A~E YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUElN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Hen AFtll Tl•• sh,eer..Dlfy ~•l•ln RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 YOUNG'S Accident claims boy's li'e :JI - SIDNEY (AP ~ _A 5-year-old boy was shot and killed at his home Monday m orrung m an a ppar ent accident, Sidney pollee said J ason M Johnson, son of R obert and Wilma Johnson, was dead on a rrival a t Wilson Me morial Hospital, where he was brought by his pare n t s SheJby ounty oroner D r GEorge Schroer said The coroner sa id the boy was downstairs and his parents upstairs w hen the s hootmg occurred • c CARPENTER SERVICE Addono ond remodelu'll Roollng end gun" work Concrete work Piumb1ng ond otectrocot work !Free Eotomotoo~ V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 11 992·Hf 4 7093 fxtAeut'B~ Add eleg~nce to any room wtth dramatic Austnan shades! They cost a fortun e to buy yet they re Simple to make Sew Austrtan shades and valance of pnnt or solid color tung ' reirete~i~~~r'n 7093 easy-to-tolltow dt rl $2 75 501 pattern for postage and handling _ Send to Atttt BtOOb Crafts Reader Matl ' ' The Daily Sentinel Box Yort, New :: == ==· ......, ..... llllac...er DAYTON (AP ~ - City commlsslone~ have authortzed City Ma nager Richa rd Helwig to negotiate a contract with one of three developers to car ry out the proposed Arcade Square block renovation ° Tenta tive plans for the project, estimated at $75 mi!Uon to $100 million include a new hotel office tower and parking garage In areas that now surround the downtown Arcade Square complex of small shops a nd r estaurants in the block just south of Courthouse Square Representatives of Zuchelll Hunter & Associates Inc , the finn hired by the city to study the feaslbUity of renovating the block, p resented their recommenda tions to Dayton city commissioners In a priv ate m eeting Monday " They made it very clear that in their estimation, the prpject Is doable' Mayor Paul Leonard said afterwards "Its a very bold project, and to put it on a one-yeartlmeframe is very ambitious, but we just can't afford to le t that project float for another couple of years' The next !ll d ays is crucia l for the project because any plans must be ready by March 31 the next deadline for applying for federal Urban Developme nt Action G rant (UDAG) funds the city plans to use as part of the public private mix for financmg the renovation, he a dded Zuc heUi Hunter & Associates has recommended the city select one of three developers The Webb Companies, based m Lexington, Ky , The Pickett Companies, based in Dublin, Ohio or tl)e Dayton based Miller Valentine Group Hunte h ZucheUl int ted r & Associates, flnns I I based in Annapolis, M'4' already as eres some n ocatlng in any hotel.office tower comple x bullt on the Arcade Sqllare block, Leonard added 11:»~s·~~=~~~s~~r-~-~~=~~= At~~~~~~~ inauguration ceremonies helping company outlets ,_ the are "' a distribute the tuxedos to c ustomers The eo&! of a tuxedo ranges from $175 to $450 The suit {!Ormally rents for $32 to $75 The suits, In siZes 12 ranging from 18 to 62, will be avallable at Masters' 14 r etail outlets in the Washington area Atlas planned ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Department ot Natural Resources and the Ohio Cooperative Wlldllfe Research Ul,llt at Ohio State University are cooperating in cotn plllng a Breeding Bird Atlas Robert Perine, Athens County coordinator of the project, said the aim . Is to Inventory and plot distribution of breeding bird specie of Ohio over a five-year pertod, - ~- ·--·+~ 3 Announcements A LOCAl CHURCH CONFERENCE Will IE HElD AT THE MORSE CHAPEL ... ...... .. •• - - - .,. ....... Ml . . . . _ ~ ~ .... . ... 11 .... ..._c.MIM .......... ...,.,..._ Have vacancy •n my home who need personal care Call 614 992 6022 =~ ~:. Lldy to ltve 1n m11nt11n home pa rteally care for eldery lady Pay negotiable ~ ,_.., c.... Ill ... ,.,.... 111 AriMO... IU " - " - ,....... ................ .,.... :::---·..... ,_______..;"'::..==------~ ~~~........, ~ .... 1.......- r •• u ......, .... ,. .,........... .., .. U.Mtl_. ~.~ . . . ....._ TROMM EXCAVATING t J DII Female 1.............. .... D WILL HAUL JUST CAW 992-3410 or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL:FILL INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wtd hkt to ontroduce you to Enc-c• A C.r thtmodernway :~o~:~ve the vehtelt of your No Down Pa•ment ' lower llonthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK Bo lEASING 3 Pomero/'oJ645769 For Fastor S.rvtce MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE CJ -az: ~ :z:: ~ BOGGS Racrne Oh Ph 614_843 5191 ftrlll p wiudt bege:u• i.i11982: -- ., Call half grown Cell 304 45B kotteno 1517 17 Mtscellaneous Dozer work lend cleanng llndscaptng etc Free eatt mate Phone 614 992 7119 or 614446B03B Home Improvements con work carpentry plumbtng No JOb to small Peferencea available LOST Calico w1th black & (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 6601 417 Second Avenue. BoK 1213 Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 Lost purae at Super Amer.ca 1n Moddleport 1f found call 614 992 6702 Russell Barr Rt 1 Loon W 304 895 3323 va FOUND fomole m1xed Colloo end Sh ophord dog woth blue colt•• 304 675 4214 V ~ 21 BUSII18SI Opportunoty ttn '4u.d' - F1nanc1al Call614 367 0502 ~~u~~~ '::oh~~d,::~.~d &S Call 614 367 7857 or 446 4271 raddtsh brown color gold eyes v l c1n1ty Addt l on Bulavtlle Rd Named Frosty LOST Dog female one foot wodo block strop lust back of E•al~llllllf Wanted to Do crete Lost and Found L1censed Chn1cal Aud1olog1st MCGKEE 18 8B2 3394 LISA M KOCH, M.S 8 13 U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO Authomed John Deere New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equtpment Dealer P&S BUILDINGS upon mqutry Prefer lady wtth no personal respons•· bohty Ca11304 773 57B4 or 773 5634 To g1ve away Telev1s1on L1stenmg Dev1ces Computenzed Heanng Atd Selection Sw1m Molds lnterpretmg Serv1ces SALES &SERVICE Srzes Sllrt From 12'x16 UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36 Insulated Doe Houses 0 weeks old 1 male dog part Beagle w1th II I tic ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS ~ 304 675 1069 dog house and chatn 304 Roolon1 Work Alumonum & Vonrl Stdoncs 1 5 Years Experoance GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 or 992 -2282 Caii 1992-S87S Or 742-3195 Call anv.ttme & Gar~1es Residential & Commercial Setter Part Beagle pupptes mostly wh1te PH. 742-2328 New Homn-Extenstve Remodeltna Insurance Work Cust~m Pole Btdgs FOR All YOUR WiliNG NEEDS lnsh 304 45B 1867 after 4PM - HAULED ·- ROUSH CONSTRUCTION M Cheryl C t A c ate etgs oun r sso ' Phone 742-3171 I NOTICE I THE. OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO rocommendo that you do bu01no11 with people you know and NOT to oond money through tile mool duntol you hovo lnvooto gate tho offonng Free Opportun1ty Somonor 0 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore rad1ators and heater cores We can also actd bot I and rod out radiators We also repm Gas Tanks 2:30 P.M. 30 YIGrt ErptrtiMI Tho pur;Gjst of tho,..,.,. docbo to til';.~anti ::b• :h: tho future'!'::.~. of churclt Tint ttltltWig ,.. 10 r1ay notico ancl wrH IN prnuiH owor bJ ltttjemrn Edw•rrh, Sup! 'IV',.. • =• thou~::' o:::;dl:: Church. Publtc Notrce PUBUC Nonce At Deputy Shelf! Comms sons appo.nted unde' Sect on 311 04 ol Oh a Rev sed Code w1l be termtnated as of Janua ry 1 t3 tfc Buying Coins, Antiques, Glassware. Furniture. Stone !Jars, Etc. 949•280 1 NO SUNDAY CAW Savell I own No IM IH lolg " '" small ftH Est1mates DAVID D. GRINDSTAFF 949-2061 12/17 I mo 992-2196 GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Custom lutlt Now Hornoo Complete lomodtltng Strwlct Quality Workmantlup PAT HILL FORD KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE All Mtkll S HEN (AP) - A New Ma~hflekl man faces aggravated murder and kidnapping charges after being Indicted by an Athens Coun ty grand jury Monday Vincent Dickerson 29 • is accused of the Dec ~ shootiJ!g death of 111789~tC :~==K Rothebe samrtKee.:_lscld3'ien'otfHaydenvllle Thekkjnapplngchargelsreiatedto "' Keels' bcxly was found Dec ~in rural Hocking County southwest of Logan Authorities said the Incident occurred m Nelsonville Both Indictments allege that Dickerson used a firearm U he Is convlclell, he would face three additional years of mandatory prison tlme for each firearm specification Th urd h does tin I de em ere arge no cu adeathpenaltyspeclflcatlon No arraignment has been scheduled Burley sales resume RIPLEY (AP) -Hundred-pound averages were $1!1118 Monday as Ohio's only burley tobacco market reswned after the Clu1stmas break Farmers sold 558,176 pounds for $l,IM,«Xl66 cents However, about 45 percent was placed In the federally subsidized Publtc Notice PUB Not ce suh~r~~~C!-n-that the regular meet1ngs of the Me1gs County Board ol Mental Aetardanon/ Oevetopmenlel 01sab 1l toes w 11 be held on the second Monday oleach month beg.nn ng at 7 00 p M Meet mgs w111 be held at the Carleton School located on John Street 1n Syracuse Oh1o Not1ce ol SpeCial Meeilngs w11t be g1ven 1n acco rdancew lh the Rules of Ihe Oh10 Depart men t ol Mental Retarda tion and Oevelopmenta l D sab1l111es All meet ngs are open to tho oubhc Dated Ja nuary 2 19B5 M019 C0 1 8 d s ~~ ~A ~~o By Douotas L1n1e Chatrman _ .J.!.I 8 1 tc •ouMP TAUCK BERvtcE •coNCRETE woRK •cusTOM BUILT HOMES · wATER GAS • OIL UNES JIM CLIFFORD PH 992 7201 • Your DUst Weekly, GUN SHOOT of you describe fully, gove price The sentonel ~§tl!~1!~~~~~ ~ ~ ;u:,';l~ any ad Your ad will be put on the proper ~~.E~!:~~~~~ Thesecasllrates 1ncludedrscount below BISSELL RACINE fiRE DEPT. ...harr ....... E"VERY SAT. NIGHT 6130 P.M' Factory Choke 12 Gaup shot1uns Only 10/4/tfc Blown In InsulatiOn 0 "Free Estimates" 1 1 2 949 • 2801 I 3 NO SUNDAY CAllS 3/ 11 / tfc 10 Cilny Tr 1 ,....., •• __ • • •no 510-515 Trl. ,....., -- - -· • . 110 71 1t flr4 Tr a..., 10.11 flf4 Tr " " - ,~":; . Ttmrs Jen '" the Boosters lounge lyne Center R1o Grande College or call Don1t1 Lawhorn 614 246 5664 22 Money to Loan 3089 Need extra m oney? We buy abou1 anythmg of value no pl&aae leon flea Marl<ot 304 458 1572 JUnk 9 Wanted To Buy HOME OWNERS RofonoMo to low fixed rate Use equity for any purpose Leader Mortgage Co 614 592 3051 23 W& pay cesh for la te model clean used c.us Jtm Mtnk Chev Olds Inc 8111 Gene Johnson 448 3672 Stand1ng ttmber Call 614 388 9617 or ,614 388 9908 -...__.. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Bodo oron wood cupboa rd• Chltrs chests baskets 11r1 stlver dlshea enttques gold Wute M D Miller Rt 2 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 or coil 814 992 7760 Buyingnngs dolly gold Oliver Jewelry sterling wore old coono Iorge cur roncy Top pnceo Ed Bur kett Barber Shop 2nd Ave 614992 oh P1ano Tuntng and Repatr Brunteardl Mu11c Co 446 0687 Twentteth vear of quahty sarvtca Lane De malo 614 742 2951 Income Tax Federal and state Wallace Russet! Brad bury Oh Call 992 7228 PIANO TUfiltNG AND RE PAIR Reduced rates hmeted time only Ward 1 Keyboard, 304 675 5500 or 1175 3824 RP.al COinJ M~~PM Professronal Services Esta te Homes~rSa~ Hoc~:~~.m~i;~~=~~n~g~H~~~~F~~~R~~~=p==~:~:~::::::::::::1f~~~~J~:;~;r;:~!~~;.;:~;~~~;u;~;:;J+~~P~:~:~:~·~~~b~.~~o~~~=~.~-~·k ,......, 70 11·14 Choo.j ,; • - -' " ,....., • I 1 1 I mo u I Pront one word In each ml'acleor counts as a word Count name and address or ••""' '" "' LEE (QDNrfR 11: "' • • Phon•----------'--------~:.:'P :f.:U.: ~,;:i :.::;:r: ~=~~~~~~~ Pll. 992·5682 Ot 992•7121 Cleaned call·. 949. I I ; ~-'·SS:~"'"'". ....._..... !!•..Y"!~ uu-. ~H~N~ Auctioneer Call 304 275 I Addre,~---------------1 I 1 Al•o Ttii•IIIIUIOII J£AM · • comed Rtchard Reynolds J 'llama AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •Wuhero •Diohwooh••• •R•nu•• •Rotngerotoro •Dryoro '''""" PARTS end SERVICE J&F Wrote your ad and coupon Cancel your ad results Money not refundable Rt 124 Pomeroy Ohto 9IS·IUI Center Truc kloada of new m&rchandtse every w eek Conatgments of new &. used merchandiSe always wei I I oroer by mall wom mrs 1 by phone when you get 1 ROger lb.. II ny:~e GARAGE "Cut Jlut FOI FU1UII USE" Auctton every Fnday ntght at the Hartford Communtty I HOME CONSTRUCTION Mrddleport. Ohro UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SUN., JAN. 20, 1915 AT pool 814 446 0294 wv .... k --~lt 4 ~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~=i~~~~~~~~~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~B5~a~t~ll2~0~1~a~m~a~s~~·~c~O~N~T~R~A~C~T~IN~G~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1211-lmolope Patiliwort Quoits 127-Af&hltlt 'rf Dolloa 126-TIIrlltj Crafty Flowars •p-~~~iits .- .... 124-Easr Its 'n' o - t s 123-Siildo 'n' Patch Qoults 122SIIfl'n' Poll Quilts I~ Y01r Jfardrubo 119-Ealr Art al Flower C~a~:ht! 115-Ealr Art o1 Rlppte Crao:hot 113-Complete GIH 8oall 1109-o· ~~~~ .. tiSsUe Inc!) .,. ......., """"' 101-"'·~t Iooft Collaetlon ' l "" Sttuetrons Wanted m~cared the ~bu§l~e~t~f~ro~r~n a~~ ~~;;~~~;;;';';M;';';'f;';O~h;I•~,,~.~~~~C~a~l~6~1~4~9~9~2~6~7~3~7~~;~~~~~~-~-~~"~'~"~~~~~~rl~l~~~·~rv;l~e~e~~~~~N~o~w~~~~~L~ta~t~rn~g~s~t~n~M~er~g~a~C~o~~~~8~~P~&~ub~~~~c~~;~~~~~~:·•~~oob ~c•n•••nP~P Renavation project started YOUNGSTOWN, Ohto (AP ) Som e conside r the m • monkey sults ," buttuxedos wUlbederlgueur a t President Reagan's inaugwa tion, and a local renta l firm tor formal wear couldn' t be happie r , It s always better tor the tuxedo business at maugura l time whe n the Republicans a re in offtce, said Ma rte Cartwrig ht, spokeswoma n the y oungstown baSed Maste~ Tuxedo • They seem to h a ve m ore formal func tions. The Reagan adminis tration was the first In recent years to use tradltlonal wear for the lnaugura tion company spokesmen said The compnay provided an e stimated 17 ,!XXJ tuxedos for Reagan s first ina ugural m 1900 , lguesswe'llprobably sendabout 3,!XX!tuxedosdownforthelnaugura l a nd a ll the balls and parties , said Andrew k r alnock owner of Maste rs The Youngstown firm's other outlets are providing a bout 4,"'"' IAIV more tuxedos for the Inaugura l ni ceremo es and elatx>rate parties, 12 .Je..-~~ · -- Business Ser;ices ioc~ i cir c ul" IIQn )ly huyLng most suol))les from northwest Ohio wounds 1-c-'---------- FIBERGLAS LIMESTONE FOSTORIA (AP) - Atlas CrankShaft Corp , one of the city' s oldest Industries, sa ys it expects to put $10 mllllon-$15 mllllon annually Into if~1r~~an~d~~~1~9~yfe~a~~w~l~t~h l iej ~~~~~Scgh~roe~r~sail~d~the ......... .... c-.. ..._C*IU IJWtlltHI• . . c l:h!~(l~~ '-" CJeaner one half m1le up Georges Creek Ad Call WITH ea rmngs plan profllsatonel new S411les training make up color analys t&. un limited new growth potenttaJ 304 676 1429 fullm' '"' 11 lr tJIIuHI urlflllllf"• 'I " he said Ted G riffith, head ofthe trallSition te am for the new s heriff, Said ATIEST Jane Wallen - - " l ean t loseweig ht "said Gibson who claimed 282 pounds on his 5-10 frame Once before, t hey did this, a nd 1 g ot down to 201 a nd had to see the doctor " PASSED 12 17 84 1the cor ectness of the Phone 614 949 2008 mer 6 00 p m An no unccm e nl s • 111 (nrt St Po.row Oflio •S769 to man 1n hts home Prefer someone who wtll \iv. in Saturdly 10 a.m · II 30 a.ra. PHONE 992-2156 Or Wdtt Oa\117 Slfdhttl employees the means faCII t es and opporTun 1ty tor such exam nat1ons 1nvest gat1ons and aud ts as .are author zed tn and by 1 th 5 chapter (C) The v ttage Tax Adm n 5 trato r or h s duly authonzed agen t or employee ,5 further aut ho• zed and empowe red to e.xam1ne under oat~ anv person concerntng any nco me wh ch was or shou d have been re t 1rned tor ta)(af on and to th s end the V It age Clerk has the gh t and power to compel the product on of books papers and records and the attend ance of aU persons before h m whether as partes or >Mtnesses whom hP. behevP.S to have knowledge of such nco me (D) Refusal ol any exam1na 1on by any employer or person subtect to the tax or presumed to be such employer or person 50 subject canst lutes a m1sde mean or pt mshaole by 1 ne or mpnsonmen t or both Section 27 71 Recorcb to be Kept by Employera end Tupayen Em ployers and others sub ect 1 to the tax unde th s chopte are requ red to keep such records as wIt enab e the f 1ng of t ue and accu ate eturns whether tor taxes w thheld [)\ source or of taxes pavabte upon earmngs or net prot ts or both and such records a e 10 be preserved to enable the V llage Clerk or any agen 0 employee of the V Uage Tax Admm strator Per~on or couple tp provkh cystod• l ca re for ekl.ty - 1St -· . •no Tr fllliiloro __ __lfl - U·IO IMp Tr r...., ----··· 'm fiN ..,. 0 •50 I!Mio Tr ,~~ '62 -UO:.;,ii; -· c.r.....,1.................•60 76 79-10 - . . c.. .......,_ . , .•60 11·14 IKort (yor 1- i l't Orloi-Horla';; 4;;; • • 4 • ,...., • • Chelf I flfd 16fts PV " ' - "· 7t-12 CllnoHt Grillo IJI flrllls. . •11 roll a.tw ,.., ._. a..., .•u I I I 20' 21 22 ~ 73 5 ------ 24 25 - - - - - -26 27 _ •• 29 - 6 '- - - - - - 7 8 9 10 11 t2 13 14 15 16 1 1I I I yellow root Sol hng trappong ouppho• Wheat loght• noght hghte Goor•• Buckley phone 614 884 4761 hourt 12 9PM dilley --:------:__:- lc- Porto good condotoon for 1963 oldo 9B Two noor dooro one otidlng olde door ~ 9 i~;vv van Coli 04 j JJ 5 f t'fl.itiVitl: :11 31 32 33 34 35 • - - - -- - - Help Wanted ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Mall This Coupon wlfll Remlnance The Dally Sentinel 111 caurtSt. Pomiii"'Y. Oh. 417" and you Lt~ort-time career. hava 1 educa , ....... _.... ret.rement bentf • oJOD , O~IO m• nt c •tv • c h o o lo U2 500 Coli 614 24& 529& Open HouH new model btg country home 3 bdr butlt on vour lot • 18 900 & \ up Goll 1 614 888 7311 3 bdr ronch city ochool utihbet carport deck ca blo t33 600 7144 Call 4411 ANI cute Middleport home IMI 8111111n Prictll Call 1114 992 1941 St~ r v 11.1 .•. 11 31 life lnsuranca, MONTHLY PAY CH 175 39110 or t . 800 1142 3818 3 bdr home FR LR kitchen, 1'h bath1 on 31 oc'" overlook1ng Ohio River on Upper Rt 7 Cetl441 21111 attar 4 By Owner 3 bdr 11 brick ranch 1800 11q It laoroe family room w f ireplace, heotolltor on biodt top fCNid CloH to Rt 3& - o x 1 ocro Collll14 24!-ti23B �Page7 12- The D11ily Sentinel 31 Homea for Sale 8. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • LAFF·A·DAY 61 Hou11hold Gooda -73 ' Vanali 4.W . D . Television Viewing Womon owned. 1178 Joop CJ-1, Jood oond. Coli 814· 311-1 31 . Plonar oloottlo po-r plont, 4100 wotto. 120-240 volto, 10 HP. 1-longlno. ulldlooo than 8 houra, Clll 114·317·7710. County Appllonco, Inc. Good uood oppllonooo ond TV Htl. Open lAM to IIPM. Mon thru lot. 441-1118, 127 3rcl. Avo. ·OoiHpollo. OH. 3 bdr. ·modulor homo In Middleport. '"c. cond. lo· co tid at 7110 Lau,.I8T, prico 128,&00 or boot olflf, Coli · 1114, 182-1184&. KIT 114 Mlac. 1\,\erchandlae 1/8/85 •ne. EVENING 74 •. Valley FUrniture, new & UMd. Llrge aectlon. of qual· 8:00 1UO ·' •• 1iy ru;nnutl. 'TZ1'e tllterft· Ave., Golllpcllo. 76 For Sal~ or~ Boatl-and Motora for Sale Low-Line Big John 1 4 ft . john boot. 18 HP M~toury nlotor Witt{ trailer and-acCt -Call 4'46-2322. ..::......= :... .............., A two bedroom -hoUse situ~ ated on 9 acres on "' · '3 3. Fully carpeted and ref'no· deled bathroom.Cio,e to Pomeroy. Gas heat; cable available. If intereatad call 1!14 - 992 - 6947 after 6:00PM . . garag8, lOt, sell or trade for late mOdel trailer and lo1 near town . Call 304-882•3696. Real Eitate for Sale or Trade for farm witt! tillable lilnd, 3 bedroom rancher, Gallipolis Forry, 304, 675-6861 . --6'0; ~VfN~ '''"K ">Oir•1 ~oo>\ l ""' " '' '"' ,..;,. ,., , , • ...1.... ... 1· 3 ' "If this movie was range t1 time. They'd show in the morning! " 41 Houses for Re11t 44 Bedroom furniture, couch. sw.ivel rocker , table , · &JL cond. Call448· Apartment for R11111 Singer Athena 2,0o0 Electronic sewing mlichlne. for oelo. exc. cond, CoH 304895-3847. 76 . 30 in. electric range double oven Nko new 8200, 30 ln. gas range $6!5, 40 in. gas range $66, Hoover portable washer $75. Call614-7422362 . 1----;...-----~.-~--------~ f o~rr11 Siipplrr". 71 Autos for Sale Remington rifle model 12, Winchester ahotgun. Call after 6PM. 304-676-4209 . r; 1980 Toyota Carollo, 4 dr. deluxe, ait. pow-.r steering & brakes. auto , AM · FM ~assetta. sul)gel!ted retail book 14,450 ooklng f3.860 B.O.. Call 446 -8086 sleep 6, 304- n::~r;;·;~~ ~;r;!~:· !~:~·~~~~~~~~~~~~-· 55 Building Supplies . Mustse11, 12x66 Torch, ·2 ·3 bedroom, unfurnished. In· eludes storm windows and s creens. Call 614-446· 7132 . ' 1h66 mobile homo. 2 bdr .. n4w carpet, washer & dryer. AJ;:, stove & refrig. all drapes. outside deck win\:loor outdoor carpet & all>rogo bldg . Co11446-1895 _......._ __"' a"\al go , • 1969 Schutz mobile home ,.l,ith lot . Call 814-3677 186 . 1.x70 Park /Ave. 3 bdr., 1% b.-ths. 1otel electric. good c~nd . Call814-448-0175 . 1 ¥x66 mobile homo, 2 bdr., new carpet, stove & refrig .. a~ drapes. coffee & end tliblu , $6,100 . Call 614669-4014 . 1~x70 Schultz mobile heme. 3 bdr, pricedreasonabl!o or will rent . Call 4461U9. ' Beautiful two bedroom with twfl full baths on 4 acres. Many extras. Country living on hill site. 8 32.000 and will fldonce. 16 miles from Middleport . Call 614 -742 2332. T~a{ler for sale 1982 Fleet· wood, 2 bdr.. 2 baths. 14x70. Cell614-992-6747. .. L8ngsville two bedroom trailer on 1 .4 acres. Det· ached garage and wellhouse. 822,000.00. Call 614 -992-6582 after SPM. 2- 2 bdr. mobile hqmes, completely furnished. Call 446 -9669. Pomeroy 2 bedr .. Naylor's Run area, $1 00 dep. req. Call after 6PM. 992-61186 . 2 . bdr. tl'ai!er cOmpetely · furnished . all utilitie1 pilid, · except eleCtric; good loca· lion . Call 446-8558. For rent in Syracuse. newly remodeled apt., $226 plus deposit. Call 992· 7034 or 992-7671 or 992-6732 . Total etectric mobile home tor rent, no petS. ~~Call 614-367-7438. Furnished. no city taxes. water and sewage furnished. beautiful riverview, Kaneuga. Foster's Mobile Homo Park, 446-1602. 1 2x60 2 bdr. on Clark Chapel Rd. with large yarit children accepted. Call4463697 or 614-246-5223 . 2 · bdr. furniahed mobile home. located it" K & K on Elltfrn Ave. Water, sewage &: garbage included In r8nt, &176 mo .. 8100 dop. coli 614-266-1187. . 1 2x60 2 bedroom trailer, fumiahed gas &. water paid. $100 depooit. $250 month. Call 446 -6683 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Natural gas - heat. Racine aroo . Call 614-992-6868. For rent or _.. sele 1971 , 12x65, 2 bdr . mobile home. new carpft throughout, in axe. cond . Can remain on lot, Harrisonville· area. Call 6111 -742-3033 . Mobile home in Gallipolis •. nice for senior citizens or couple with Building MaterialS . Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Cliude Wi"ters. Rio Grande, o. Coll614-246-6121 . 54 Misc. Merch11ndise Block, brick, mortar and masonry tupplies. Mouritaln State Block. At. 33. , New Haven, W. Va. 304-8822222 . Knauff Firewood Split· 95% 6 room a~ar.tment . for rent. v~~~·~~-o~cls: or Call 814-985-3350. up or we 56 Pets for. Sale vender. 614APARTMENTS , mobile homes, hOuses. Pt. Plealiant and Gallipolis. 614-446 - limestone, Sand, Gravel. HILLCREST KENNELS Pick up at Richard• & Son. Boarding all breeda. Heated 8221 . indoor-outdoOr facilitiea . Cell 446-7785 . AKC Doberman Puppies: In Middleport, 2 bedroom Stud Service. Call614-446· Firewood cut up slabs. 816 furnished apt, 1 child, 1· PU load. larger loads deli- 7796 . 304-882-2666 . vered. Call for prices, 614 ~ ' Judy Taylor Grooming. Call . Nice 2 bedroom apt, unfur· . 245-6804 . 614-367-7220. ·nished, downtown. month. plus utili ~ Woodburning furnence, Bu· ties. 304-676-4624 altar tomatic control~ . blower. Briarpatch Kennels Profes· ready to hpok up, never used sionill All-breed grooming. 6 :00PM . &400. Cllll614-251-1216. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cllltioo. Engllah Cocker Spa1 bedroom apt. in Pt. Pleasant . Call 614 -446 - New camper gas cook atove. niol puppioo. Call614-388dinenl!' set gold color, gas 9790. 0682. furnance for mobile home, hand-tooled aeddle brown Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· 45 Furnished Rooms with ailver trim, complete nel. CFA Him•layan, Persian equjpment for tavern. Call and Siamese kittens . AKC Chow puppies. Coli 614For rent Sleeping Rooms - _6_1_4_-2_ 5_6_·_6_4_1_3_.- - - - 446-3844 otter 7 . 1 and light houae keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Toledo deli meat slicer 11' Special Price- AKC regis· blade all stainless steel, Call614-446-0766. 8450. Call 614-367-7667 tared Cocker Spaniel pup~ pies, buff in color. Call or 446 -4271. Furnished room, $126 . Utili · 614-388-9755, ties, range, ref. Share bath. Men only . 919 Sec .. Gallipo· Round bed with mirrOr fur AKC Registered Chihuahua. headboard, fur spread & foot lis. 446-4416 after 8 p.m . bench . $360 . Cell 1-614- Caii614-38B-8632. 882 -7164. Wanted: Puppy, lmall breed 46 Space for Rent 1984 trailer·, 24 ft . flat dog tq make house pet. tri-axlo . C'llll 614-367 - Preferable 8-10 wnks .old. llt!ll614-266; 1322. 7111 . 8· 1967 Chovroleto . 1- 327 V·B auJo, 4 dr. hardtop will run. 1· 4 dr. Sedan good body, good interior. no engine. 6 other• good for porto. $2,600 or boot takeo all, Cell 614-387-7540 . 1981 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham 42,000 Milas. diesel engine 84,6000. 1980 Citation 62,000 miles $3,200. Call 446-4ip9 . 1980 Volkowaoon_ Rabbit AC • d Call ·after 4PM. ~~::~- - ~j~~~~:·~•x~c:-~c~o~n~., 8 N Ford Troctor good cond .. 81,600 . Call446-1004. Cub Tractor, new paint arfd tires. plow, cultivator, mower. Excellent condition . Call 814-992-2300. Now Holland Special Model 329 manure opoador 1 38 bulhol e3,500. Model 619 manure spreader 217 buahel with free hydralic end gates 16,400. Model 362 tank spreader with hydralic lid opener 593 gallon 83,600. Model 356 griQder mixer 100 buohol 11Lx16" tireo 80,900. Take Iorge diocounts for cash or 0% financing for 12 months. 6.9% for 18 months or.9.9% for 24 montha with normal down payment. Keefer Sar· vico c:;entor. St. At. 87. Pt. Pleooent- Ripley Rd. 304- . 895-3874 . World Ush- HOW~e ~ I Rifleman College •um. Beokotboll Pair 14 inch Jnow tir81. Se' 16:5 truck tireo 950x8 ply. Call614-992-2769. 1966 Dlds 8B V-8, auto. runo good. body good, good family car or collectors. t&OO. Call 446 -4462. 1980 Buick Lasabre wagon. loaded, Fla . car no rust, this wook only 85500. Coll4467019 . 1977 trans. motor &400. 7PM. · Chevy Monza auto body . • eMc. shape. needs soma . work, Call 446-3681 after 79 Plymouth Horizon needs work, 64 , 000 miles , &1.625 . Call446•2099 . 1976 Ford Granada PS, AM 8 track, radial tires, good condition 8700. 1968 Buick leSabre less than 47,000 miles , good condition e1 .200 . Call 614- 3889334 after 8 PM . .. ~ ~-"~--~·="~ ,~... JeHersona 7:30 CIJ Tic Toe Dough Bowl VI Super Hli~hligh•t•IDallllas •vs . Miami. (I) Andy Griffith ()) Ill l1l Family Feud (l) .Jeoperdy . ® Wheel of Fortune Ill (jJ New Name That t.NNiE OH, JUH A Ll TTLE TEST, JAME •• A F/1/L€{) ,_,.r-:-1<: I FE~R ... Tune 1!11 WltRP. in Cincinnati 8:00 II CIJ (l) A-Team B.A . and Howling Mad Murdock work as cooks at a diner while Hannibal ai-ld Face drive an 18-wheeler in order to prevent a vicious entrepreneur from ruining the family business. (60 min.) (1) Gentle Ben G) College Beoke1bell : Boston Conege at Syracuse CII Coustoeu/ Amazon: Snowotorm in the Jungle (jJ Three' • a Crowd {CCJ Vicky's parents and Jack misinterpret her behavior when she tries to conceal her fathers birthday gift . Iii l1l ® Jefferson,. CIJ Nava ICC) 'Garden of Inheritance.' The life and times of Gregor Mendel, . father of modern day genet· icS. are .e.xamined. (60 min.) liD To Be Announced Iii MOVIE: 'Rouotabout' IHBOI Elvis: One Night with You Celebrate 'the King 's ' 50th birthday wilh e•clusive foolage taped 16 years ago. !MAXI MOVIE: 'Wiltz Roofing. gunering. siding, plumbing, carpentry work and concrete work . Free estimates. Coli 446-3171 . Iron Horae Builders. Farm & Commercial Pole Bldgs . 614--332 -9745 Colloct . Winter spl. : 30X40X9 with 16' track door & man door: 86236 erected. ()) e Home lmprovementa con· crete work. carpentry, plumbing. No job to ~~noll . Referenc•s _available·. Call 614- 367-7857 or 4464271. GENE'S OEEP STREAM CARPET CLEANING. Operated by owner. Oeodorizarstcotchguerd. FREE .. tlmateo . Call 614 -992-6309 or 614 -742-2211 . Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304 -8751331 . Acros• Teua' 8:30 Cll • C]Z Who' • the Bon? GASOLINE ALLEY PhLJII'is. We can afford caritget cable-TV. Walt!· ._,....,__cable here! {CC) Tony seeks the help of Ever~ p'; p-squeak jerkwater town in s"Dllf Jame~ Rental s 41 Houses for Rent House for rent. Call 304· 676 -7263 675 -5104 _ or 876-6386 . Furnished· house, 3 bd;., 29 Neil Avo ., Gellipollo. $226 - plus utilties. references. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . Small furnished house in city, adults only. Call 446· 0338. For rent 6 rooms & bath, 6 minutes from town VJ acre ground. Call 446-4798. 3 bdr. house in country near Rio Grande, ,$ 225 mo . no pets, sec. dep. Call 614245-5439 . Housa on Glen-Summit Rd. Com'pletely redecorated . Call814-388-9909 . Furnished house $210, wa· tar paid. 2 bdr .. 1138 2nd. Avo. Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after 7PM . near town, 446-6610 . 2 or 3 bedroom houtes In or near Pomeroy. Furnilhtd or unfUrniehed. Rent and utHItioa negotloble. Dey 81 4: 992-2381, evonlngl 614982-8723. ' In Mlddlopcrt, 3 bldroom houll- N - kitchen. Call 304,BB2-281'1. 2 bedrooms. Sand Hill Road. 304-676 -3834. 44 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lot&. Call 6t4 -992-7479. Apartment for Rent ' JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) hu One and two bedrooms, rent atartlng at $16 3 for one bedroom and 8198 per month for two bedroom. with $200 deposit located near Foodl.ilnd and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant . Call 446-2745 or leave message. 1 bdr apt ., 2 bdr apt .. $160-$260. Call 304-6757263 675 -6104 or 6765386 . Furnished efficiency 8180. adults, . utilties pd, share both. 607 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . 3 b,:ir. unfurnished garage opt. e260 mo. 1 mo . dep. Call 446-3786 . Brookolde Apto. 1 bdr .. laundry, water· traah paid, no pets, 8217 mo . plus dopcolt. Cell 446-3474 after 4PM . 49 King Wood & Coal Burner, used only one winter. $195. See at 314 Third St ., Kanauga. Coll446 -7473 . Set lido tool boxes for 8' bed with ladder rack . Call 614387-0686 . For Lease For Sale: Like new, couch, 2 matching chairs, 3 glaonop Apt. for lease. overlooking end tabl&s $600.00. Waoher • k R and dryer good runnirig City par ' L ' klttchen. condition, $200.00. Call stove. refrig .. dining area. 2 992 • 2054 between 9 : 30 bdr., bath, S190 mo. pluo · d 6 00 utilities . Call PJ ' 446·181 9 . . ,_•n_ _ ' _·- - - - - 700 wheata penniea. Some old coins. Stamp collection. Old wooden washer. Call 614-949-2801 . rii P.rr.ha nrli se 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rock8r, ouo ~ man, 3 tables, (extra ha'avy}, 8685. Sofas and chairs priced from e285. to f895. ;r_obloo, 160 and up to t 125. nide-o-bodo, 8390. and up to 8650., oofe bodo 8146, Recliners, $226 . to 8376., Lampo from •28. to $125. pc . dinettes from 8109., to 436 . 7 pc. 8189 end up. Wood table with six chairs 8286 to 8748. Oeok 11 10 up to '225. Hutcheo, 1660. Bunk bed complete with e276 . and 1 portable washer for S30, brown plaid winter coat with hood about ilza 12$10. Call 992-6160. Large hay baleS for sale, $20.00. 2 tires, 900-20, 10 plv retreada, 840 .00 each. Call 614-992-7401 . !Coal Delivered) good lump house coal 1 to 1 ton . cell Jim Lanier 676-7397 or 304-676-1247. Firewood. 820.00 pickup load. $30.00 delivered . Call 304-468-1728. AKC Doberman Pinscher for Hie, female, lyear old with papers. *56 .00 or wiU trade for a full blooded fema~e Chihuahua dog. Call 614992-3677. 1- - - - - - - - - - - Silver miniature poodle pupa. 304-882-3872. 1;=;;:==;::::====== 57 Musical lns.1 rum11nts 1----------Drums 9 pieceaet ofTama'~ axe. cond.. cymbals and cases incl . Call 446-3768 . Microphones. 3 shures, 1 Peavy, cables and stands. Call 448-3768 . Spinet-Console piano bar· gain. WANTED: Responsi· bla party to take over low monthly paymenta on spinet piano . Can be aeen locally. Write Credit Monogor: P. 0. Box 33. · Friedens, Pa . 15641. 1--------• 59 For Sale or Trade 1977 Ford Pinto stationw,.gon very good condition $1,260 or tr~de for truck of oquol volua. Coll446-1097. 1981 Pontiac Bonneville Broughanl 42,000 miles. diesel engine •4 ~ 6000 . 1980 Citation 62,000 miles &3,200. Cal1446-4109 . Rotary or cabte tool drilling. Moat wells completed same day. Pump salea and aervi· COl . 304-896-3802. Standing saw timber, phone 304-676-4581 after 6 p.m . . 1966 Olds 88 V-8, auto, runs good, body good, good family car or collectors. 8600. Call 446-4462. 63 Lives1ock Building ~ Remolding , con· crete, drywall, electrical. kithcen-bathroom installa· tion, door -window framing. 3.0 4-676-2440. - 62 Wanted to Buy For sale or trade Reg!stered Morgan otolllon llo 2 yr. old filly. Call 614-379-2586. Good laying or eating chickena, hens or rooaters.• U.OO eoch. Mlnoture rabbito, 304-875-2379. 64 Hay & G r11in large round bales of hay 820 each . Coll448-1 062 oftar5 . Hoy for oalo. Call 814-2466096 alter &PM ; Ear corn for ale. *3.00 buohel. Coll61'4-742-3010 . Hav 82.00 bale. in barn near Rutland . Coli 814-6673838 . Mixed greu hay for sale . Coli 1114-949-2237. 1980 Volkowagon Rabbit ~lesel, AC, axe . cond., e3,600. Coli oftor 4PM, 446-8264 .. .7 NORTH··· 1976 2 dr. Ford Grenada PS. PB. new tires, good shape. 1964 4 dr. Chewrolat. trade for any type of camper. Cell 614-986-3839. 1976 Camero, typo LT. good cond . C.oll 614-949 -2833. the county .has for her birthday. D l1l ®Alice Vera and Elliot's anniversary seems . doomed when Elliot has to cable! 1977 Ford Mawrick, blue & silver . Call 614-258-8251. 1981 Chevy Scotdolo C-1 o. 305 V-8, At, PS, AM -FM radio, radial tires, 86,496. 1978 LTO 351 V-8, AT, AM-FM radio, olr, 8795, Cell614-367-7760 ., '80 Morita Carlo landau, V8. auto. PB. PS. AC, AM. rear defroster, tilt wheel. 304-676-8286. Pontiac Bonneville m, . exc cond. 015 or ~---------....1-----------1 LR-BR comb .. kitchen and bath. Private, ' security dep. I. references . Call 446· 4607 or 448,2602. Mattreases or box springs: full or twin; t68 .. firm. 868. and 878 . Queen oeto, e196. 4 dr. c~ooii, 849 . 6 dr. cheats. $69. Bed frames. 1 bdr. opt. downtovvn, • 1 60 &20 .and 826., 10 gun- Gun per mo. Also houae for rent. , cabinets, t360. Gal or· 2 bdr. Refeiencaa required. electric ranges 8376. Baby Coll448-3919. mettroooeo. e2511o ' 835, bed framoo t20. *26, 11o 830, Modern 1 bdr apt .. betwHn king frame *60. Good oolocGallipolis & Holzer. no pets. tion of bedroom suites; Sec. dep. Cell 446-2056 rockers, metal cabinets, 2PM . headboards 138 & up to 865 . l 71 rt~nspllrlallllll 1964 M1rcury reotoreble. 1 965 Ford pickup 45,000 mi. 1976 Opol Monte needo wort.. 1931 Packard. Bee ot Jet. At. 36 llo At. 588 et qodney, Oh anytime. Autos for Sale TOP. CASH pold for '80 model and no- uood dro. Smith Buick-Pontile. 1811 Eootom Avo .. Golllpollo. Coli 814-448-2282. 77 Pontile Grond Prlo 301 ' olr. PS/PB. good condition. Ono ownor. *1 260. Call eftor 5PM. 4411-0137. 1 976 Nova PS, PB, 360 euto, with now Cragor SSi"o coli 304-17&-4546. 72 Trucks . for Sate 1980 Chevy Luv IUIO, AM Fm tapo, U,\.99. 1978 Chevy luv auto, radio, topper, *1 .999 . John'o Auto Saleo, Bulevllle Ad, 446-4782. Golllpollo. 1978 Detoun PU. •&00 or wiH • trado tor oer. Call 814-21511-1393. Vena & 83 ' ( ., Excavating • 'NIGHT SHIFT' NETWORK PREMIERE D .9 7 3 tAK963 .AJ8 3 WEST EAST t9S6 H tAQJ10 •10 6! I tJB~ t742 . 10761 .Q9 SOUTH .K32 "AKQ82 t QIO .K&2 By JamesJoeoby Irving Rose bas been representing Great Britain in internalio~al bridge • competition for many years. He 'is a player of great flair and ingenui1y. That he is also a sound technician is demonstrated by this current offerIn&· When Nortb bid diamonds and . clubo, and tben supported hearts, Rose properly construed that Vulnerable: North-Sooth · sequence as invitational to slam. He Dealer: South asked for aces and bid six hearts. The Weat Nortb East . Soon~ opening lead of a spade ,.,emed to ' pose no dlfflculiies, but a careless Pass z+ Pass ~NT declarer might be tempted to play ' Pass 4t Pass low on tbe spade return, trumping in · Pau '" Pass tNT dummy. Irvin& Rose rec011nized the · Pass Pass . II\' poaibillty tbat tbe trump suit might PaS9 Pass Pass not dlvjde perfectly. He therefore Opening lead: 4>11 · took a different approach. L...~....;.;:....;.~..;;.;,....;.;.~----l When East returned the spade "• : queen at trick two, he won the king in his band, playing a low- club from would overrufl, trump the third spade ' dummy. Now the play of the heart in dummy, and still be able 1o trump · ace drew tbe jack from West. A sec- anotb• r diamond 1o set up the fifth·; . ond blgh heart was played and, when diamond as a winner ,before plcklnl · West sbowed oot, the nine was up tbe last tru~p - Wben m·actuanty unbloeked from dummy. Next CalliE East f 011owed to the king of · ' the queen of djamonds and tbe 10 to diamonds, Rose simply played the dummy's ace.. Declarer continued small trump from dummy to . with the king. Tbere waa ·no danger to apinll East's 10 and claimed .U. ·, this })lay. If East ruffed, declarer conu-act. "J Good -1 Excavating, base ~ men~•- footers~ driveways, aept1c tanks. landscaping . Call anytime 614 -4464637, Jamesl. Davison. Jr ... owner. 84 II< Electrical Refrigeration SEWING . Mach.i ne repain, service. AuthQrized Singer Salas & Service Sharpen Sci1s'9r1. Fabric Shop . Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. B5 i General MARM MIZ SMIF •• JUGHAID LEFT AN APPLE ON MV DESK THIS MORNIN' . BLESS HIS HEART!! . WONDER WHAR HE GOT IT LITTLE I Uphols111ry TRISTAT-E UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Avo .. Gollipollo 614 -441-7833 or 614 -448: 183:l, · "~ . - MOVIE: Independent Newo MOVIE: 'Gorley 10:30 . tme.e • ' ~er•'•"•r ,..... 1 1 Lorrerole 5 Faction particle 2 Russian tVivavoce city 11 Pos1haste lSSoutll- 3 Hirsch TV show '4 Palm leaf 5 Pixie 1 7 Russian weatem lawinan 15 Actor Wallech 11 Waterfall Yesterday's Answer =~ lt Musical 3Z Espied 33 Crlt • .. river 20 Portuguese lcize 17 Glmmwllat a Intaglio statesman 34 Bacteri11 In good creator Zl Italian city ologiJI's shape 11 Adolescent 2Z Reaction wire II Queen 1Z Finlt, %7 City in 35 Watched in India third, e.g. Pakistan 37 You a Quarrel tt Pier Z8 Venezuelan (Ger.) liS Autbor 11 Food copper 38 Sheep Hunter restralniB center tick Z4 War deity show ZiStarinLyra . ' ., ' ' ' ; . ' .' ;a For fear that %'!Emblem civictory zt Elec. unit.! _. SO"Chances • Sl Menagerie 3Z Jepane~~e • ..,, meaBII[e JIEnemy 'MFamed marb- . WIDIIIII ' ." MSllce r=~~~~~~--t~~""lll",l; :lJ~~~~~~M~~l!.~~~~ ~lorv'"~·=]·==~.. :.=i=l OSee Mile a Colored 11:00 1'HE:Y''VI:: . . GOTMe;ON . AN A6SAU7l'( ANO eA'f'reG~' DAD..YCRYPI'OQUOTES- Here'' how tework It: c;~ '"" PEANUTS 1 HAVE BEEN ASKED TO MAKE THIS IIMPORTAHi ANNOUNCEMENT ONE Of OUR CLASsMATES, MISS PATRICIA REICHAADT, ~AS JUST WON THE ~AIHIW ESSAY CONTEST" ~ HEit ES5AV ON WIIAT S~E DID DVRIN6 HER CHRISTMAS VACATION HAS WON .FIRST PRIZE! l-lOW t:'ID I WIN? I 60T A '' Dloll NUS " •nd• min.) w ~=,.t;on;ia::lhl:~ 12:00 . 1 l .._.Allen ~:~:,:;:_TheY ~ a Wet end ~ c.m.• --~-'1- .,, ' ) .. II LONGFELLOW Creek' 11 :30 • CIJ m Toniuhl Show Tonight's guests are Laura Branigan' end Ed Begley Jr. (60 min .] Cl) ant of G"""""' lJl WKRP In ClnciMMI .lll Fol Our Colt ooto out to capt~• • man who wea about to turn atate·a avid· ence against the mob, but up with the man' s d-hter inltood. {A) {60 1-& AXYDLBAAXR ,'Cron James Boys Water Service . Aloo poolo filled. Call 614268-1141 or 614-446 1175 or 614-446-71111 . We haul anything traah. junk, ale. 304-576 -2010 . ~ Adv Statewido ~!luling Ken's Water Service . Weill ciaterna. pools filled . Phon~ 814-367-0823 or61 4-367774t night or day . · ()) WCHS IHBO] MOVIE: ''l'ender Merciea· 9:30 ® Kennedy Center Toni9ht 1 0:00 U I}) (l) Remington Steele Remington and laura are hired to find a much· hated restaurant critic. (60 min .) (]) College Basketball : Clemson at Georgie Tech World ot War BARNEY MISS PRUNELLV !! ,.1" &" (Scot. ) 'Nightshift' l1l Frontline {CC) 'Give Me That Big Time Religion.· Jimmy lee Swaggan. one of television's leading evangel· ists, is profiled. (R) {60 min.) TH'SCHOOL 4 W.O. Wonted 1 183 to now Ford van, canverl1lon or window end 18B2 to n - Chevy or GMC 4x4. Co11448-7019. . . Plumbing CARTER'S PWMBING AND.HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine' Gallipolio, Ohio Phona 614-446 -3888 or 614-4411-4477 87 73 and go cover as beauty pageant judges in order to find out who has been making threatening calls to one of the contestants . 160 min.) I]) 700 Club · III From No Man' • Land-A Porpoiae Cries l1l • 1121 Thorn Birds Part Ill {CCI & Heating JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt . 1, Box 366, Gollipolia . Coli 614-367-0676 . 1-1-IS Angela and Mona when he realizes that SamanthQ wants more feminine things 1J ()) BOX OFFICE SMASH! 82 Jacoby "" Technique pays off --b,~TMCMAS ..J OS~PH..... Prime acreage At. 36 west, Rodney. OH . .Inquire Walter White. Jet. ·Rt. 35 llo Rt .. 588. .- ~a.oiiNol. 17and11 .............1.~pllaiM.CIInll-.dl~ dl hlltillnl fnlm ...,..., olrO.. , ~.0. ._ 01, f'almJ'II, N.J . ~ ;:paper! t•. Call614-388-9857. RON'S Televialon Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorol.a , Quelar , and house cells. Call 304·676· 2398 or 614-448-2464. lomonow) ......,,_.,.,.,..., . . . . . . . . . . . MII . . cNelpl'flbiiiON .t~1:0...w·~~J!s~·~"' apeclallzin_g in built Up roof~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncOnditionalli.etime guarantee. Local references · furnished. Free eatimat8s. Call collecl 1-614-2370488, 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . NQw atranoe the circled lettera to lofm the aurprlee answer, as qOOOIId by lho lbovl cartoon. A " MARRY" CHASE Home . Improvements H & S Home lmprovenlenta vinyl Bt aluminum siding, roofi'ng, seamless gutters • stOrm wind.ows. overhang. Coll614-367-0409 or 614· 387-7244. WH5:111 ~He &EEMEI:) APATHETIC. (Ani_. Services 81 ~OOK!P YestOtday'•l Jumbl..: ,t,MUSE F,t,TAL MOHAIR SCURVY Answer. Whst Ute at that singles bar w.. - Marcum Roofing a. Spouting. Now inatalling r_ubber JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIF'· MENT Year End Sale on baler. rakes. tedders. mow· ers. round bale & bunk feeder. bale movers, wagons. roto·tillers, totery cut· tMa, disc, plows. blades. poat driver. wood-splitters. power-washers, pipe gates, aeeders . grinder ~ mixera. Whaal H·oraa lewn & garden tractors It all types of wood-burners. Sea us for a complete line of part• & oorvicel Uaod equipment: MF 165, l\'IF 150, Mf 160 w -looder. 2-MF-50. Ford 3000. e'1;i Wcrkmaater, S bekera, 2-aquare baters, 3 nt rakes, mowers, 1-hayblne, rotary cuttera, plows blade. corn plantar &. grevity wagon. Jividen's Farm Equipment. Call446-1676. .. K..... rima LIVI!SIIli:k RICK' S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Used stoves and refrigerators. Compere today . in January, Can- Auto ' Parte II< Accessories .. (1) Hot Polllto ,..,.-.T.~ ,..p!".:...~ ~- £.~~~ ~ tweli!hl Chomplonlhlp Coverage of this karate bout is presented from El Paso . TX. (90 min.) ()) lucy Show ()) Qr. Who . (ll\.3.2-1• ..CootOC1 {CCI . • Dlff'rent S-ill IHBOJ MOVIE: 'The ~nrtll of P.'enzance' [MAX] MOVIE: 'The Princoes ·the Plntte' CIJ (l) NBC No-. 6:30 Rent: houl8 In Middleport, cioN to achool llo otoroo. Call 614-992.........~ .....,..,. .,....,~.:1.~,,9.••,.,~ l-~-"'\ ~-~-~=~-~.,d:-::: II CIJlllffi &()) tm e 1121 N-• One letter stands for anotlter. In this SlllllPle A is !lied for the line L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ~ opbes, the lef1llh and formatiGn of the words are all 'r .. .Jj ,.... tUlia. Each day the code leiters are different CRYP'l'OQUOI'EII I~ ~ IJJ CTUX OFJOHF TLF TBLTZS ' ,. -~ .... ,,• , . -l..' ~ JB IJCJLLJN - IPFZL TPOOZUFWW . ... •'' .~ ZW OJZWJ -UFS -N . H . MX T OPTUIJC . - 0 PF H0 W Yea...,.•a CrJplola.... : MY GREATEST IN· SPIRA'nON IS A ~E TO ATl'EMPT 11IE IM· PC)!SIBIZ.- ALRERT A. MI<m:UION '_,' ' ' �. Page 14-The Deily Sentinel TUesdaY· January a. 1986 Porrieroy-Middleport, Ohio ' · .--Local ~Briefs:-__, Rutland Lions to meet Area deaths John W. Lee Jr; Rutland Uons Club wW l)'leet Thursday at 7 11.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Reagan budget may miss·deficit ,cutback ==== lie Fire car ~~ :; ~ ,·' The Shert!f's Department has also identified a man Ui'VOJViti'g·ciNi'w'iiaven, 'Yi ;;·,a::;·}AJiiu! cruiser last Friday night as Charles,M. Noak, 50, Pittsburgh Pa. Point business robbed I The Point Pleasant Pollee Department is continuing its search for a man who apparently robbed the Shop-A·Mlnit store at 22nd Street aild JeffersOn Avenue at knlfepofnt Moilday night and fied with $136 in cash, a department spokesperson said this morning. The white male, wearing a bandana over his face, entered the Shop-A·Minit at about 8:46 p.m., carrying a)mlfe, and demanded money from the cashier; the spokesperson said. . · After receiving the casli, .the suspect fled on foot, she added. Pomeroy man cited Charles R. Ae!ker, Pomeroy, has been charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol and also charged with driving wtder suspension in regard to an lnc!dent which occurred at 6: (6 p.m. Monday on County Road 32, Eagle Ridge. Accordirlg to a report issued by Meigs County Shert!f Howard Frank, Ae!ker struck, but did not ldll, twodeer whlle operating his 1969 vehicle. Aelker contacted the sheriff's department who went went to the scene to investigate. Ae!ker was arrested as charged and taken to the Meigs County Jall. · Frank also reports tha Martin Searles, Rutland, struck and kllled a deer on Ohio 124 in Minersville at approx!ma:tely 5:45p.m. Monday. As reported, the deer jumped from thesldeoftheroad Into the path of Searles. The grill, hood and radiator of Searles' 1m Plymouth · · sustained heayy damage. . Marriage license issued . A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Floyd Dean Pullins, JO, and VIcky Lynn Barber, 19, both of Portland. Darlene. K. Bates, LangsvUJe, has flied for a divorce in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court from David Alan Bates, Pomeroy, on · grounds of gross neglect of duty. Brenda K. McGrath, Reedsville, and Ronnie D. McGrath, Racine, Bank seeks judgment co:, · Farmer's Bank & Savings Pomeroy, has demanded judgment In the amount of $12,217.20 In a suit flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Ronnie Dale and .Elva Louise Holley,, . Middleport, for non-payment on a promissory note for real estate. The bank all;o request Ioree~ and sale of the property located in the Village of Middleport. Tax 'office lwurs listed Pomeroy.tax adm!nistator Terri' Long has announCed that for the time being, business hours for Pomeroy's tax office wUJ be trom 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The telephone number for the tax office is 992-7090. benefit fonns coming : Everyone who received a Social Security check In 1984 will receive a ·SQclal Security Benefit Statement 'form 1099 soon. ' Ed Peterson, A!hens branch manager, said the benefiCiaries -with Albany and Middleport zip codes will receive the l099s this week and other area Social Securtty beneflclartes wiD receive their forms later In January. . Syracuse · experienCe rate h j k e resl•de.D·(S • The Social Security 1099, wlll · explain benefits received, repay· ment of benefits, and any deducuons. Included.with the 1099 wlll be an Internal Revenue work-sheet which wW help people determine It their Social Security will be taxable. Peterson further explained that the 1099 will Include a toll-free telephone number for those who have questions about the fonn. The Wedemeyer (Continued from Page 1) superintendant for the Columbll$· Developmental Center, Columbus; a community inst!tuUonal coordinator for the Ohio University Center for Human Development, Athens; a fac!llty director for the Buckeye Community Services Transitional FacWty, Gall!pol!s: as a . unit manager for the Gallipolis J)eyelopmental Center; and as a manage· ment specialist and a program consultant for the Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental DisabWtles, Chillicothe. Wedemeyer graduated cum laude trom Rio Grande and. was selected as one of the .outstanding young men pf America In 1983. Wedemeyer must complete three to rour courses at Ohio University before ~ wtll be eligible for certlflcatlon as a superintendent. He wW be commuting dally to Syracuse trom his farm in Northup, near Gallipolis. Wedemeyer told the Sentinel he feels the Carleton staff Is very profess!o~d he looks forward to working with them. $ , 35 3 CROW'S FAMILY RES.T ·' ~ (Continued from Page 1) Jeff Darst showed that the Middleport department answered 412 EMS By-NANCY YOACIIAM Sentinel Staff Writer A county budget of $7,£64,538.56 for the year 1985, :7 result of 19113leg!slation authorizing to explain the fonn and figures but ·the taxation of Social Security Peterson cautioned that only IRS Weather forecast benefits. · · can help with .tax computations or A single taxpayer filing an lax forms and what other Income Tonight, partly cloudy. Lowl0-15 . •lndlvldua~return must have$25,nD may be taxed. • Wednesday, mostly cloudy. lfigh !Ji ,Jn countable income before Social __ The Athens Social Securtty offiCe _ the ~-~ .. Chance _Qf J!IIQW !lear. ;securti}' 6erief!IS would be taxable, · !sopen8:45a.m.-4:30p.m.,Monday zero tonight and 20 percent . ; so Petm10n estimates that nine out through Friday. The local number Wednesday. ' of 10 beneficiaries would not be Is 992.Ql22. ; affected by the law. ' "Only thoSe with substantial · inCOmes will pay tax on Social WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Securtty benefits but since every :beneficiary will get a 1099, we don't : want those other people to be ;unduly alarmed," he said. Served with : He went on to say married people "Who file joint returns have a $32.000 Mashed PotatHa, , .base amount, but man1eds wbo rue Choice of Sal9cf, Roll & Dr1nic !nd!v!dual returns must include tllelr benefits with other taxable :tncome, regardless of the amount. ;Only up · to one-half or 1984 Social :Security benefits will be taxable lor PH. 992·5432 Pomeroy, OH. ·anyone. ' • Racine Village Council and Board of Public Affairs have called a town meeting for 2 p.m on Saturday at ·2311 Monroe Ave., Pleasant, Frederick Barker of Gallipolis, and Improvements to the vUlage water · rescue calls. Twenty-seven calls was dead on arrtval at Pleasant Michael Roach, with the U.S. Navy, system. Involved structures; 16, vehicle: ~-valley · 'Hosp!tafal~'li:'l9 ·· p.ri\': ."Sffi'r!Jiego,-erun:; ' itraternal -gi"'anct:-~"~;r,., nire'dilg'Wli~·iJ;ciud"a·lolffo!"-·-eii:hCfSrusfi:"liiiatrasn' fifes, live;- ~ Monday followllig an accident on father, Ashable DeVault of Po!trl' existing facUlties, history and mutualaid,35rescuerui'l!hazardous W.Va. 2 at Gall!polls Ferry. Pleasant; and paternpl grand· operation of 1he village water conditions, and 18, false alarms. system, budget and operation The est!maied dollar loss, accord· . Born July 18, 1964, at Galllpol!s, mother, Grace Roach of Gallipolis. sonofHaroldO.andNedraS.Durst Funeral services' wUJ be an· expenses, proposed system lm· !ng to the report was $346,475 for Johnson of Point Pleasant, he was nouneed later by the Crow-Hussell · llrovements and repairs, all to .be structures, and $14,ro:J for vehicles: followedbyagroupdiscussion.A total of 9460 miles were drluen ·a nemplayeeofMcDonald'sRestau· Funeral Home. The emphasis ofthe meeting Is to during the ~ear. Mutual aid was gain !mput from village residents, rece!vedonfourofthecails. Council and the Bo~rd of Public The need for additional fire Affairs advise. hydrants on Railroad Street as well Vetenms Memorial assomeroadrepatrwasdtscussed. Councilman Jack Satterfield pro· posed that the village adopt an Admitted Dehorah Snyder, A five-percent rate increase will Additionally, council has decided ordinance to regulate how long go Into effect Immediately for all to get In touch with the office of Langsville; Robert Lawson, Reeds· build(ngs which have been burned cable subscribers in the _village of William Spratley, consumer advo- ville; Hamer Roy Searls, Middle· out can stand without repair. Syracuse. cate, to seek help In matters port; Minnie Clark, Gallipolis; and He particularly mentioned the . Amanda Murray, Middleport. This was announced by Lester concerning the rate Increase. City Limits and Empire Furniture. Dtscharged - John Motley, Errett and J.M. Crawford of In other business, council moved Hoffman said that he Is in contact Consolidated Communications at to hire a municipal park director for Elizabeth Stover, Wilbur Hanning, Empire and .that the City with the lMt meeting of Syracuse Vlllage the upcoming summer. Anyone and Edna Walker. Limits property . remains In Council. interested in applying for the litigation. Soup dinner Crawford explained that the rate position of park director may call New signs for some of the streets ~ increase Is in nne with a .new law Bill Arnot~ at 992-5818 for further was discussed with the mayor . · ThE! senior class of Eastern ·High recently passed by Congress which details. School will have a soup dinner reporting that several have been allows cable companles.the right for 'A final matter which came before ordered. In answer to a question • increases. Crawford also pointed council was that ofwater 'consump- before the Southern game_Friday. about the railroad property, the : Serylng will be from 4: 45 to 6: ~ out that the present 25 percent t!on. Gordon Winebrenner of the · mayor reported that the village is • p.m. and the cost will be $2 for discount allowed for senior citizens water board Informed the group . sUD negotiating. · $1 for students and adults, and and the disabled will not be affected. that water consumption within the Attending besides tbe mayor, Dan Levingston presented plans village was extremely )llgh. Al· . children under 12. The menu wUI Councilmen Satteri!eld. GU· were to council for the opening of a new though ail pumps within the water consist of chili orvegetablesoup,hot more, William Walters and Dewey restaurant in Syracuse. Levingston system are working and providing dog or sloppy joe, homemade pies, Hort. o n. stated that he plans-,to open his the necessary water, Winebrenner coffee, tea and or koolald. restaurant in mid-February. The felt that stricter regulations were establlshment ts expected to accom· needed for water consumption. odate approximately 50 people and Present at council meeting were will serve both lUnch and dinner. Mayor Eber Pickens; Janice LawCouncil discussed at length a new son, clerk; Milton Varian, pollee. rate llicre3l!C being asked for by the chief; and Glenn Cundiff, Oris Syracuse Home Utll!tles Co. Council Hubbard, Ernie Sisson, Bill Arnott opposes any rate. increase and has and Ken Cundiff, council members. instructed Janice Lawson, clerk, to eontact Herb Gibson concerning the utU!tycompa.'ly"s.ratestr'.!Cturea.'1d . Council · Jsnus1g Clss1snce ' Couple files for divorce j Town meeting set . RANT Pomeroy out that although an ordinance was ' passed recently by council raising the 'salary of the clerk-treasurer to $8,400, !his raise was actually'made when the former clerk-treasurer, WUI!am Snouffer, took over In that position. A resolution had been passed by counc!l at that time to make the pay . . raise but an om!nan~ qad never been prepared and put on record. Councilman John Anderson was · again chosen by council to serve the hoard as council president. Present at Monday's meetng in addlt!on to · Besuden, representing Pizza Hut, Mayor Seyler, and Councilmen Young and Anderson, •were Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer; councn· members Betty Baronlck, Henry Werry, Bruce Reed and Larry Wehrung; and Bob Campbell of Hemlock Plpel!pe, Racine. .SPORTSWEAR SALE Chlldren Services; $43,856.64 to the EMS Transfer Service; $5481 to the Marrtage License Special Fund; $140,397.19 to the Federal Revenue Sharing; $7953.66 Quality brands like Devont'Summit, Smith & Jones and Boston Traveler. Jogging ·outfits, blouses, blazers, ·sl~cks, · skirts and lined sweatshirts! new budget is $1,718,493.25 Mental Retardation Gift Fund. · -.....-~pp;-Op~t.;"d to ge,"i€• 'al tu.iltlr-bast ·yeru-'-5; bnlEro:l :.. -~ '"~----· -~- -· ,. _ - SaiMry schediiie~ fUnd appropriations totaled $1,643,993. The new salary schedule for 1985, with state Other appropriations include $3558.75 to the Dog mandated raises for several offices is as follows: and Kennel Fund; $560,ro:J to the County Board of ~7.716 tor the salaries of Commissioners David Mental Retardation and Developmenlal DtsabUJties Koblentz and Rich Jones, an increase of $844 over last Fund; $2,358,1167toPubllcAssistance; $47,492.!1)tothe year; $16,872forCommlss!onerMann!ngRoush, who Real Estate Assessment Fund; $1,500,tnltotheMotor is still on the old salary schedule; $24,134 for the auditor, no increase over last year; $20,475 for the Vehlcie and Gasoline Tax; $13,004 to the Sol! and clerk of courts, a $975 increase; $11,555 for the Water Conservation Special Fund; $57,150.69 to the Youth SeJV!ce SubsidY Grant Fund;· $73,006.38 to the , coroner, a $555 Increase; $19,950 for the recorder, a tuberculosis fUnd; $,372,691.56 to EMS; $29,616 to in the meeting ihat he would rather~ the money used for the highways since that Is the fund from which engineer$ are paid. Helelt taking the big raise an increase of $12,500. -,- . Opted lor iower raise -· ~- ~-= Phll Roberts, Meigs County's engineer, reported to. the commissioners during Tu~ay' s meeting that most engineers In this part of the state took the larger raise. · This means !hey wilrhave to declare themselves fulltlme engineers for their ·counties and will be unable to take outside jobs. . Because Robel'~.<! took the lesser raise, he can continue to contract outside work. Roberts also stated · salary will raise tci $20,475.' · ----= -Tne CdinfnOn pj~as and proOate--juvenHe·jUOge~ 1U'e·· each paid $4,255.38 out of county funds. This is a percentage of their salartes. the rest of which Is paid bY the state. Also included in this year's general fuild 1s $92,tnl for reappraisal purposes , S45,tnl for an every other year required state audit and $20,tnl for a county planner, to be hired later. _ . Included in revenueshar!ngWUI be$26,tnl to$.JJ,tnl ·for the Tuppers Plains sewage disposal project. Budget battle is underway County, utility to share bridge cost COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP ) - The battle of the budget Is on .in the Legislature, but this time It centers around cutting taxes instead of .. raising them, as !td!dtwoyearsago. · The new Republican majority in the Senate Introduced Tuesday Its campaign promise proposal to cut the state .income tax 10 percent a · year In eaCII"of the next three years. A short time later, two top ftscal advisers of Democratlc Gov .. Rl· chard Celeste said the GOP proposal is more than thestatecanafford unless there are cuts In important services. Meigs County Commissioners situation. The brldge Is expected to and Ohio Power Co. have entered be rompleted as sqon as possible. into a cost-shartng agreement to According to Schrader, this Is the rebuild a brtdge on Rutland Town~ · fourth time In thepastfew years that ship Road 176. OhioPowerhasenteredintosuchan Ohio Power representatives . arrangement with a COI.inty. HowJames · Schrader, Canton, Bm ever, !his Is the first time ln thts part Kowalenko, Portsmouth, and John of tlie state. Liebrecht, Canton; were present at Sewer bids reJec4ed Tuesday's commissioner's meeting In other business, as requested by to discus$ ,a rrangements for the Pomeroy VIllage Council, the com· project which will cost a total of missioners off!c!afiY rejected the $41,445. bids for the Pomeroy sewer tine Of that total, Ohio Power will pay extension that were opened on•Dec. $28,16Jtocoverthecostofmaterlals 28. All fio)e bids were over the and $15,tnl of that amount will be . amount alloted for the project. The plaCed with the county prlor to project now rests. in the hands of "'ieg!nnnrig· ~'"'The te-· ~ council. • mainder wUJ be paid upon compleAccording to a letler from Middleport VUJage Council, Middle. Uon of the bridge. Meigs County's share wUJ be port Is consldertngf111ng appllcation $12,585 to cover the cost of labor to · for a single project Utter grant to build the-structure. clean up the rtver's shoreline within · OhioBrldgeCo.ofMartettawUJbe the vlllage. A Sliperv!soi' wUJ be in of construction. hired to oversee the project which 1'h,• ...,, ....oleadstoan0hioPower wUJ be carried out welfare andtheretsnoalternateroutetothe ~. tw Utter grant recently substation. awarded to the county. At the present time, the bridge's Hearing slated load tlrnlt Is restricted against ' According to a notice form the trucks or buses. U the bridge Is not Ohio Department of Health, a public replaced, 'problems could artse lf hearing wW be held at 1 p.m. heavy equipment needs to be taken Thursday in Columbus in regard to to the substation in an emergency (Continued on Page 12) K~g sentenced ·-· .GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) U.S. officials fanned ·out today to brlef world leaders on the agree. ment to resume .arms control talks with the Soviet Union, an agreement the Americans !jj!ld was nearly deraUed by a Soviet walkout. No date or place has been set for the negotiations, which the two sides - in a joint stalement Issued late Tuesday - sa!lt would be aimed at "preventing an arms ra~in space" aild "the complet'e ellm!natlon of 'challenges. Reaian aooeo that ne !lOped the swap would help them Inject ., .. ~~=~· =-"lltering,.;~LMarshaU_4la.tgr:~r· _,~- ~ i:llli wldchboulle8Raclne's29emergencyaquadmembers and two EMS un1ta, went up in 0ames Monday evening. Squad member Chal'loUe Wamsley, speak· lng on bebaH of aD squad members, IUIIIIliiOOed at Monday evenln!l's Racine Vlilage Council meeting that the mortgqe had 11na113' been paid off after live yean of fund l'8islng efforl8. 1be buUdlng 1lself cost . $17,50tl. or the 29 member squad, Ove are panuned!cs spoke of the "Immense tasks" that nuclear arms everywhere." The agreement came after two tie ahead for the two superpowers. days of discussions between Secre- • "There Is no need to speak at tary of State George P. Shultz and length that the talks were not Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. simple," said Gromyko, adding that Gromyko, along with top aides, at the Soviet Un!pn "WUI go Its part of the U.S. and Soviet missions in the road fully aware of the Gene\/a. responsibility shared by the two Shultz, · before leaving for Wa· great powers." ' · shJngton this morning, made no President Reagan, inteJVlewed comment but gave a "thumbs up" · b;r the Dallas Mornirig News shortly sign. Gromyko, who left for Moscow before the agreement was an· 45 minutes later, read a brtef nouneed, was quoted as saying, "It statement in English in which he sounds very good." Baker-Regan job exchange By SU~M. SCHAFER Aasoc'eted P..- Writer · WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan Is embarking on his second tenn without the coterie of close aides and advisers who helped propel him into the Oval omce and gulded.whlte House operations and policy during IUs first term. In a spur-Qf·the-mlnute, nation· ally televised announcement, the president surp'r!sed even his own staff Tuesday when he disclosed that two of his most senior a~ -Chief of Staff James A. Baker ill and Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan - are switching jobs. The president praised the two men as having "<;!llllpUed outatand: ing records of achievement" clur1ng his first tour-year term, and explained the change by saying they sought new opportunlt!e~ and - Joeeph King was sentenced 'I'IIHday In Meigs COUJity Corrqnon Pleas Court to six months In jaU, sentence suspended, and was plaCed on five years probadon by Judge Charles Knlght. King was allegedly an accompl!ce in a Nov. 14 breaking and U.S., Soviets to renew By~Y SCIIWEID POMEROY OHIO $950!nci'ease; $23,625!ortheshertff,a$1,1251ncrease; $28,350 for ' the pfOS!'Cutor, a $1,350 increase; and $22,155.38 for the county court judge, an increase of -~abou~~~f~~oo~·;nD;·~o~v~er~lM~t~~~~~~w~a~s=a~d~o~~ed~·~~in~Sta~te~F~wxffi~~;~~~7~.~~·rro~t~o~th~e~Bo~nd~~fl~~t~~~m~~~n~t ·c~~~.7~~~.~~o~~~er~ills~t~y~ro~r~.;~:~~~~~~~~~~-~---~~~~h:a~v;e~p~re~se:n~ted~a~~~~w ~~the~~co~u~ncy!~·~·J,;·--~ was $6,956,046, to tile LandfUJ. FUnd; and 13311!.64 t~ the -- figure engineer had the option oftak!ng over a new term of office oo Sept. i. At that time, his ·--~~~~~~·····- •··-F~·~;~~~;~i;;:::~~~~~~~~;~wo~r~k~:er;rs~-~rn~~~~:~~~~~=~:~;::;;; '5 ~ and extra size sportswear. ., Commissioners OK $7 million·.appropriation ' Fatal victim W;entified ~ '*---:-:,.,..,..;._ """"": ~ ""'=----=..:'r.:="'!! ~enttne l' wassetat$50toa by which caught fire in. 'the carburetor Monday. Pomeroy Firemen were called to Peach Fork Road at 10: Ill a.m. Nine firemen responded to the call which was the first fOr lte;, • .~ """'""'"....:.~- No.1BB I': ~SS at y ,=" . ...... ·""" • "'=-=· ')'enewedvlgor" intotheirworkand are really conservatives in COIIS<:r· 1hat he wa~ confldel)t It would vatives' eyes. They're not In mine." "col)tribute substantially .to our Reagan announced the switch second term." ~rely 2!1 hours after It was put to '!be moves were gree· ed with him by his long-time aide and generalpraiseonCap!toiHlll,where deputy chief of staff, Michael· K. Majority Leader Robert Dole .~ld Deaver, who revealed his own there were . "no losers." DOle Intentions to leave the White House only last week. described both men as pragmatists wilD understand the need to reduce According to presidential spokesthe deficit, but he also predicted Ute man Larry Speakes, Deaver, Regan .rtaff turnover would not have any and Baker engineered the staff " ·affect on the pres!derlt's opposition maneuver during the past several to tax lncrea8es. weeks, keeping the president In the Reagan himself addressed that dark untll they had workQ:l out the point In ap Interview Tuesday with details of the arrangement. The Dallas Morning News. "The The 73-year-old president entrue beUever in the White House Is dorsed the plan when it was put s1tt1ne bt the oVal Oftlce," Reagan be(ore h1ln on Monday Speakes said. said. Reapn's style haS been to "No one has been whittling at me delepte many of the detalls of or trying to change my phllO&OPhy martagement to his staff, preferring since I've been here," the president that his aides reach a consensus said. "Sometimes I wonder If lOme, before they approach hlm for a of thoSe very vocal ~atiVe5 ~ ~~luuc -;- Mayor Charles Pyles, seated left, held the docwnenl while Flre Chief George Cummins, seated right, applied the Oame. Also present .for the occa•'on were, llrsi row, standing left to right, Mar!Jyn Wolfe, Hettie LaudenniH, Charlotte Wamsley, Linda Dldclle and Bev Curnmln!i. In the rear, left to right, are Lee Floyd, Wayne Lyons, Gene Lyons and. Bill Rpberts. aJ"DlS when he appeared before the court seVeral weeks ago. Rick Reeves, also allegedly involved 'in the breaking and entering, was sentenCed Monday to a year in prison. limitations talks The agreement to &open nuclear arms negotiations, which the Soviets broke off a year ago, nearly didn't come off, top U.S. officials said, because Gromyko threatened to walk out of the 'discussions and because of a dispute over Reagan's "Star Wars" research program. Gromyko "was on the verge of wallOngoutw!thoutanagreement,'' Kenneth Adelman, director of the u.s. Arms Control and Dlsarma· ment 1\gency, said Tuesday night. · If Gromyko hadwalkedout, only a "vague statement" would have emerged from the discussions, Adelman said. Instead, the superpowers Issue(! a joint statement, saying: "The sides ' believe that ultimately the forth· coming negotiations .. .should lead to the complete ellmlnation of nuclear weapons everywhere." · The statement added that the "objective of the negotiations will be to work out effecUve agreements almed atpreventinganarmsraceTn space and terminating It on·Earth, at limiting and reducing nuclear arms, and at strengthe~ing stra· teg!c stab!llty." The prtnc!pal dispute, ~ccordlng to Adelman and Robert C. McFar· lane. the White House national securtty adviser, was over the "Star Wars"· space-weapons program, which the Rearan administration says is defensive in nature. Gromyko insisted the approach has offensive potential, while Shultz stressed the emphasis Is. on research. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 8, 1985 devault johnson lee roach