https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2476cd4c463c15d0aaffa489054c6993.pdf 9caae6895b82bf5e392befe35ac2098f PDF Text Text --------- -- -- --~- -· ~..,-~--~---- ----"----~~--- ---- ~-- --- _..,.... - --·---- __... .. ~------ l ~ ------ •' . ·-· ,. Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy--:Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 23. 1986 -=v::-ib=-r-_a-ti-:-.o-n-s--=in---=d-=-ic_a_te--:d:-p--:1::-an-.·.;. . e-:,h..:....ad~p;,;;.;.;:r~ob~l=-e-m-s-r=::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;:=i, · Area death - . ~ RENO, Nev. (AP) _The pllot of Galaxy Alrlln~ Flil!ht 203 knew almost immediately after takeoff tbat he had seriOus trouble and told airport controllers in a shaking volce, "Weve ' got to get bac k on the ground," flight recordings indicate. Seconds later the plane skidded Into a recreational vehicle dealer· hi 2" mil fro '" s p 7:2 es m we runway, kllll!lg 67 people on the chartered "gambler's special" and setting off aserlesoffieryexploslons. Three people survived the crash, Elect:rn-188 ·and tbat he requesi ' d emergencyvehiclesforhlslandlng. The last ground transmission between Flight a13 and the control tower at Reno Cannon International Alrpo rt came a .t 1: 0145 . a.m. Monday. Seconds after takeoff, the pllot reported trouble. lk ak "Gafaxy aJ3 wou1d 1 e to.m e a iettdQwnwind. We'vegottogetback on the ground," the pllot radioed at 1:03.56. ' . Jim Burnett,head ol the National meaning something )1laY have been wrong with at least oneofthetwo l:utbcipr1JPS onwr!ght ~ideutlt.; plane. The craft veered off to tbe right before crashing. Asked for ·more Information, tbe pilot replled at 1:04.06: "Yes, sir. We'd like to make a lett downwind (~~!l'ble) vibration In the 3 u~"''"' Ear ·• McConnellsvWe; twe brothers. Robert, Langsville; AI'Plld,Rosevllle; • Dean, Crool<sVWe, anti Herb 1i11d .•• · Carl of ZanesvWe. and several ·' " ...do you need the equipment," Funeral services for Earl W. tbe tower asked. Riggs, 61, Route 1, LangsvUle, killed "'That's .affirmative," the pllot In an auto accident Tuesday on repUed, his voice quavering. · Route7, will be held atlp.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Fun· era! Home In Middleport. . ~ Mr. Riggs was son of the late Loca1B •e.IS ': ' IW R · iggs nieces and nepheWs. Mr. Riggs was a member of the Orphans FrtendsMasonlcLodge2'15 at WllkesvUie. and tbe Order of a r . .t EasternStar,Chapter207. Friends may ca)l all day Thurs· day at tbe funeral oome With the . family to be present rrom 2 to4 and7 9 Offici tin t the Friday to p.m. a ga Harvey and Belva Weaver Riggs. He was empleyed by Conrail. Surviving are his wife, Marie Hoffman Riggs; · two sons and WIC coupon pickup slated • at e Ohio governor :S=:::c;t~h~~~~· ~~~~~~~~::'-:~~~~~~~~~;;~1!~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ Ttl~s e•oos-*~-~ --- ~:a ~ ~~~-~~~~~·~~~en~a~R~-~s: ,~R~u!~~d~·~a~n~d~~~~tw~e~~~~~~~~m~:;:~:~.~~;:;~;l~:~c~:~~~ili~w~~~~;~~~=~~;~~ Tapes Federal Aviation · Administration Indl cate t he pilot was concerned aboUt vibrations In ilie Lockheed 5 Coupons can be picked upon Friday, Feb. 1; 'Monday, Feb. 4; anac Tuesd ay.. F e b · 5· Couponsmustbeplckedupaccordlngtothedaysasslgnedonlyand recipients are to present tbelr ldenil!lcatlon cards. Those who found It imposslble to come in on the appointed days can report on elilier Feb. 11 or 19 from 9-11 a.m. and !rom 1-3 p.m. Feb. 1815 a legal holiday and the Meigs health department wfll be the alrpor:t and return. '"He would not have been turning Into a dead engine," Burnett sald • Mayor's Court Six defendants forfeited bonds In ~.COUIL-.\!LJ:o!tietoy . ~or closed. Pol'(leroy, $10 and costs, excessive speed and $100 ~~'::'?sts, .dr!v~~· _,_EIIIfl;: ru~~d ~:~~~~:~ U'n~Q!)"tct~~ll. ~!l i i'V\. . ~:s~~~n~r~.:~~~·;:~u~;~· ~nd Jn tU:!v~ while ... ...... _.. ____ ..... .C., J "'-10J! .. JYIIUUI....:"llt,.p'2U,'uv1Uri"'U.i~"' t .,;;..,.,....r'" -r __ ...,._ -....- In tall ; drivJn ..... - --'., "'--'--<--=--, .• .5- , • '" lis, $52; Bruce Dean, Ravenswood, $45; Paul Peiffer, Nelsonville, $44; William Pickerington, Huntington, w. Va.,$48,allonspeedlngcharges, and John Mossman, AddtSOn, $63, traffic light vlolatlon. · Intoxicated, and $25 and costs, driving a weaving course; Joseph D. Jacks, Pomeroy, S50 and costs, open -container; Ricky A. Pridemore, Rutland, $425 and costs, and tbree days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; $25 and costs, weaving course: $100and costs, drMngwhile One defendant forfeited a bond under suspension, and $50 and costs, and nine others · were lined in tbe open container; . Todd Smlili, Pomecourt of Middleport Mayor .Fred roy, $10 and cos($, explri!d tags; Hoffman Tuesday night. Charles Smith, Middleport, $50 and Glen E. Davis, Lansville, forfeited costs, open container; $50 and costs, a $100 bond posted on an open Inn ..."'"_........,.......... ._.___ "" boo,.. -- -- 1 1nMor !IUP . . . ·' t:unit:liiJ~J- d1ru E,C. Loretta F. Priddy, Middleport, FlnedwereCharlesA.Landers,10 ' and costs, stop sign violation; $425 was placed on probation for 30 days and costs and tbree days· In jail, on a disorderly conduct and the case driving while Intoxicated; · Greg of Thomas E. Hoffner, Mlcklleport, Johnson, Racine, $25 and costs, charged wltb driving whlle lntoxl· disorderly manner; Mark McCloud, cat"!!, driving a weaving course, Middleport, $25 and costs, dlsor· and driving while under suspension derly manner; Todd B. Grover, was transferred totheMelgsCounty Court. I Meigs-£ounty .happenings ••. . ' Meeting cancelled Squads kept f?usy • Thursday evening's meeting of Four calls were answered on tbe Big Bend CB Club Ladles Wednesday by units of the Meigs Auxlllary has been cancelled due to CQunty Emergency Medical . tbe weather. Friday evening's Service. · _ regularly scheduled meeting of the At 11:55 a.m., Racine transported Bend CB Club ,lias afso been Big Frank Wallace from his residence cancelled. on Ohio 338 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:28 p.m. Middleport was called to tbe scene of ali auto accident on Ohio 7 at tbe Meigs· Gallla -line. Jesse Ables 'was taken !rom tbe scene to.Veterans Memor· i\ND lal. Racine was called to Yellowr. Bush Road at 8:41 p.m. Joshua Harman was treated but not And -at 9:13 p.m., home~---~ and Jimand Hawthorne, Chester, and Melissa Keith Kisner, Rutland; - - ~~ All Meigs County Schools were closed Wednesday due to Inclement weather and Icy roads. ville; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Also survivIng are a sister, Delma Nelson, ~ . 'JI_1Jit.s_list1..984_ activities . ••• ~-~·· GUARANTEED~~·~· I IOn. ~.....Lt t;)) how~$a~ ---.,.~-~.- u• 1_- -~~---·~"'1 ~"":f"~ ,..f nn:; u.ou•..-•·u •'-t"'""• ..... tho.r,t.rcr!:lln n-- - -g - - 7_a_f--.---------..--· $ total ol2,50I runs by unjts In 1984·. . t:'Jil)!lla3&.c.CU Units of ilie organization made 1,855 emergency runs and handled 646 transfers during the year, a report by Administrator Bob Byer said. In tbe 1 855 emergency runs, 1,544 paitents were transported, wltb 1,074 of them going to Veterans Memortal Hospital, 257 to Holzer Medical Center, 56 to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 156 to oilier hospitals, Indicating that 69.6 pereent went to the Pomeroy hoSpital; . 16.6 to the Galllpolls hospital; and 13.8 to oiliers: Runs answered by tbe various squads making up tbe services for tbe year Included Pomeroy, 576; Middleport, 414; Racine, 280; · Rutland, 257; Tuppers Plains, 197; Syracuse, 131; and 646 by tbe · , transfer squads. • • • • __ .. _,. ........ n · -- 11 - - , - ,- · - · · - ~_. . . . . . . . ""•n!l~~inl'K.dudn .o:.thevear 11. \.Vl(ll U.l" IU,U.C.U.LJ IIIUCi:l 'n CLI!;; loU l" '-" v,r ·..,. en tine Midd • School closed two otber, and daughters, Riggs, Rutland· MelindaSharon Riggs, Langs- ~=:: tbe Me;gs ~:n~ ~:e~en~ ~~:~~rvl~s-~~,~I '---"-~ service will be the Rev. AmOS daughters-In-law, Roger and Hel· • ----~-- "- -- -•,_. • INFLATION-PROOF· FUNERAL PLAN Rawlings-Coats-Blower· FUNE Sentinel Staff Writer six miles of Ohio 50 (the Appalachian Highway) to a four-lane between Athens and Albany - scheduled for rnid-1986; a $3.5 mDilon roadway and Interchange at Sou'tb Point In Lawrence County - scheduled to begin late 1985; a $1.4 mUllen widening of Eastern Avenue (Ohio 7) In Gallipolis from Sycamore Street to "The Ravenswood connector was promised to tile citizens of Meigs County In 1981. It would provide an ·Important link from Ohio 124 at Pomerey.to tbe bridge across ilie Ohio River to I-'n In West VIrginia. That promise was nol kept - untll today- and I Intend to · "keepthartlffifiltSe. i"jasi Wa:il'tYUu W knuw iha1 ;·.. said -"'·-.~-u:s. '35~- -aGding a tt.1rd traffic la.~oe for t.k~ stretch c( an adamant Governor Richard Celeste Wednesday. road which, according to reports, Is tbe most highly Approximately 200 people attended the governor's traveled roadway In the nine counties of tbe State Highway Department's District 10 -14,00Jvehlcles a press conference and luncheon 'which provided an opportunity for Celeste to expand upon "Operation day - scheduled for late 198i or early 1987; $1.2 Jot>; ..flighways," a $1.9 blillon·state highway project. mUllan for preliminary engineering on making 15~ Of that amount, $31.7 million will bespentonhlghway miles ofOhlo50fromAthenstoCoolvllle (near0hio7) construction in Southeastern Ohio. a four-lane - construction still several years away; "This_landmark Initiative will preserve·and create the $8Xl,OOO for preliminary engineering on the Ravenswood connector- a-preferred location lor the 'thousands of jobs In Ohio's construction Industry over the next two years and thousands of jobs in related 15.69 miles of highway will be established, after developments In the future," the governor said. which, environmental clearances wUl be obtained, Based on Federal Highway Admlnlstratlo!l estl· design work can proceed, contract plans can be mates, Ohio's $1.9 billion constructfon program will prepared and rights of way acquired- \'f)nstructlon generate more than 100,\XXJ jobs In tbe state. appears to be at least tbree years away; and $400,\XXJ The 22 highway projects listed for Ohio, Including for preliminary .engineering studies for widening 7 mues of Ohio 124 In Pike County to a four-lane - no the seven In this area, were chosen specifically for their importance to local economic development. estimated construction date. Portsmouth by-]IMS With specific regard to Southeastern Ohio, tbe governor stressed the growing opportunity of In a surprise announcement, tbe governor said he ' has authorized preliminary engineering on a developing the travel and tourism industry. "Each of these projects was chosen because It can proposed bypass around Portsmoutb to tbe new Ohio clear · the way for Investment In this area," ilie River bridge. governor said. Celes!P, noted with pride, that funds for Ohio's Area projects highway projects are coming from "existing revenue The Soutbeastern Ohio projects Include: sr3.3 resources" InCluding the reprogramming of state mUllan for the Jackson bypass - which will likely dollars, revenue from the highway user's tax and result In 4\6 mlles of U.S. 35 divided freeway around federal matching dollars. · the north side of Jackson - scheduled for (Cont1n11ed on Page 11) · HOME 41 ' ~ ·· an average of 30.4 miles per trip~ · During 1984, tbe Life F1Ight helicopter was used 12 times, going tbree times to Children's Hospltalln Columbus; six times to Grant Hospital, Columbus; and three to University Hospital, afso In Columbus. CB club meeting cancelled A meeting of ilie Ladles Auxlllary of tbe Big Bend CB Club Scheduled for Thursday night has l!een can.celled due to weatber conditions. A regular meeting of tbe entire Big Bend CB sched~led for Friday evening has also been cancelled. ' Boys' sizes. 8 to 20 DOWNING-CHILDS ·MULLEN INSURANCE POINTS TilE WAY- Governor Richard Celeste points to a map on which designated hlp way projects throughout the state are marked by red dot& Seven of those red dots are In SuutheiiSiem Ohio, at lower left, Celeste and Senator .Oakley Collins, Ironton, share a laugh after the presentation tllld at lower right, Speaker of the House Verne RUle rewlved the good news that the govemor has authorized prellmlnaey enl!lptt'OI.-cl ~ around Porlsmollth to the ,_. Ohio River bridge, a pro)ed which has been suppolied by neerlns ,. .. RIDe. 113 SECOND AVE. ' .--=<. ..... " ·- • • Veterans Memorial. Veterans MeJllorial Admissions--George Nlclnsky, Pomeroy; Gregory Richardson, Athens; Wilbur Haning, Middle· port; Jo Ellen Will, Pomeroy; Hiram Slawter, Mason; Jesse Able, NeW Haven. Dlscharges..Travls Reeves, Dar· lene Hicks, Debbra Maiden, Arnold Hayes, Shirley Landers, Bonnie Fisher. I CALL 992-3381 992-2342 Paul Davis, 18, New Haven, was bound over to tbe Mason County grand jury Wednesday following a preliminary hearing before Magts· trate John A. "Andy" Wilson on charges that he murdered his mother, Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. said . today. 1 SALE- SALE- SALE- ,;JI"ILj;- SALE- SALE- SALE l"jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ I Unemployment rate · up in Meigs County Meets Thursday The percentage of ·unemployed Meigs Countlans increased sUghtly between October and November, reports tbe Ohio Bureau of Employ· ment Services. The county posted a modest ~!!crease of one-tenthpf one percent -from 9.2 to 9.3 pereent- during the period Meigs' November figure of 9.3 percent stands lour-tenths of one perCent aboVe the stale's average rate of 8.9 percent. Statewide, November unemployment fell twotenths of a percent-- from 9.1to 8.9 percent, according to the OBES. Meigs' jobless rate remained above . the national figure of 6.9 Twin City Shrlnettes will meet Thursday evening, 6:30 p.m., at Pleasers Restaurant. In case of Jnclementweather, tbemeetingwlll be cancelled. ' .Rutland Lion's Club will meet Thursday evening, 7 p.m., In the basement of t!Je Rutland Church of Christ. CarlHysell, guest speaker, will present sUdes on drug and alcohol abuse. Members may bring their families. Vlsltors are welcome. Can you name all the ·advertisers who had 'commercials on TV last night? = = ::..;:_ Ex&ended Forecast FridaY through Sunday: Oooasloaal Ounies nudn1y nor' tiiNII half of the !Illite through the ~ ~-W7\oo&_-!::'il.." II: 111peraoa:;-~ .ltl"4oW' a• 1 ~ t v·'•• """ - -~ t -- - ..... !lalurllq aiiCil0-210Sunday. Jllgbl m the . . Friday and 8alurday and z.3ll an!luncllQ'• . [ ' ,.. --· delay In distributing November's rates was causea· by ·tedmlcal problems, tbe agency reported. West New Haven Police Department Into reports tba t a body may have been ' dispose of In the Ohio River. Cpl. K.R. Beckett ot!helocalstate pollee detachment said further evidence was uncovered. which led · pollee to the discovery of Ms. Davis' badly decomposed body along the bank of the river in New Haven. An autopsy ·revealed .the victim, who had been missing since early October, died from a gunshot wound to the head, according to state Medical Examiner Irvin Sopher. Area jobless rate in November Pereentage Athens .............. : ........ 8.5 (8.3) Gallia •..••••.•.••••••• ••.•••• 8.8 (8.3) Jackson .................. 10.6 (10.7) Uwrence ....... ......... 15.5 (19.7) Melp ........................ 9.3 (9.2) Vinton ..................... 19.2 (18.6) JOID fSS RATE - Unemployment ftllle sHptly throughout 8011theaatern Ohio between October and November, reporis the Ohio Bureau of Employment ' L(lwrence Counties posted decreues. October ratesaresltown In parenthesis. I• Suit claims agreement not ratified Charging that the Meigs County Comm lssloners never ra titled a contract between the empleyes and \he Meigs County Sheriff in 1984, the new sheriff, Howard E. Frank has filed a suit in the Meigs County Common Pleas Coui1 to have the agreep1ent declared nuil and void. The action Is filed against the Meigs County Sheriff Department Employees LocalJO!Jl (A) andOhlb Council 8, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em· ployes, Athens. · Sheriff Frank charges thaI In March, 1984, his predecessor, James J. Proffitt and the employes entered Into an alleged collective to govern the wages, hours, and other . terms and conditions of employment for the sheriff's em· ployes for a term e~tendlng lrorrr April 1.19841hrough March 31, l9ffi. The effectiveness ol the agreement was expressly "conditioned on bot h t'atllication and appropriation of the necessary additional money by Ihe Meigs County Board of Comm~loners", Frank states. In his suit, Frank states the boanl of commissioners has never ratified th~ agreement and an affidavit signed by aU three county commissioners verifies that they did not ratify the a!(feement. Sheriff Frank statesthawnJan. 7, this year, he terminated the empieymrnt of lsaac M. Mohler, Elizabeth A. Mohler and Donald S. Mohler and on Jan. 12 received a alleged 1!ll4 agreement He says tbat the delendants have threatened him with various legal and ad minis· . However, if. you want to re-check an ad that was in l~st night's newspaper, all you ·have to do is walk over and pick it up. The newspaper is not a 30-second time slot• .It's urvund when~ you-want ·to i'iud it. tralion ac\lons if he fails 10 ablde by the terms of the l984 alleged agreement. The sherl!f in hls action says the tbrea\ened enforcement of the alleged agreement Is Uiegat, null and void because the commissioners never ratified the agreement. Sheriff Frank asked the court to declare the agreement null and void, of no effect, and unauthorized by law: that il restrain lhe defendants, their officers, agents and employes, members and servants from enforcement or tbl' alleged agreement and that pending the final hearing and determination of the courl. a preliminary Injunction be ts,sued ,restraining defend· \he enforcement of the ·aUeged agreement. ' . ' Weather forecast Vinton counties, while registering a modest decline In Jackson County. The figure fell sharply In Lawrence county, which posted a decline of4.2 percent- from 19.7 to 15.5 percent. OBES figures show 1,058o!Melgs' county's estimated work force of 11,364 without work during October. The· jobless rate In Jackson County fell !rom10.7to10.6percent. In Vinton, the rate rose from 18.6 to19.2percent. GaillaCountyposted an Increase of three·tenths of on!:' percent, as the rate Increased from 8.5 to 8.8 percent. In Athens, the jobless rate Increased from 8.3 to 8.5 percent. OBES unemployment figures are ~=~""d1~~~~~;N~~ofv~e~m~\be~r.:m<jioii'se'=~~~~!released onepertoo. month fol. reparlll\g~ o:z...:;,;:::·· was line witb modest jumps In unemployment tbrou~;hout most of southeastern Ohio. Tli.:]obless rate rose sllghtly In Athens, Gallla and C LEVELAND \ AP) ~ The winnlng'·· number drawn Tuesday night in ilie Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number/' was 981. In ilie "Pick4" game, tbewinnlng number was 80!6. The lottery reported earnings of $Ql8,418.50 from wagering on tbe "'lbeNumber."Theearntngscame on sales of $1,063,650, while holders of winning tickets are entltled to share $315,231.50. Tonight, partly cloudy. Low In tbe teens. Thursday, mostlycloudywiili a chance of snow. High :1}.35, The chance of snow Is 10 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday, Circuit Davis, who has been Incarcerated ln the_county jail since hls arrest on Jan. 16, also began yesterday and was continued to tbis·mornlng. Davis' arrest on charges of murder In connecctlon with ilie death of Barbara Davis , 38, came following an investigation by the atAEP • �. --·-·· ... - ·-~--· .. .. ' :;co~mentary • The Daily Sentinel ~v ~~..,.... - .... _...,. ----.-;.- -- - ~ . Ohio No disciplinary action planned agdinst Cedeno Pa~2-The Daily Sentinel' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • ONCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati day morning in Houston alter he Arnerlcans .' ' stressmanagernentpTQgramatthe Reds President Bob Howsam has · crashed Into a tree. He and Ills Andy Tobias, a supeivtsor In the California Institute lor Behavioral JndlcatedJ)lere bJtp Jmmedla _ dentJtled._ leJ!UIL com I '!_ ,..HoJ!S.lon District 1\ttorue.v~s offi~. ~ Mgd!c.lre Jn .,J:!Pv<>r~y -~~·~~~·~"''!l! {ll.. dlsclpllilary acuOii-planned against were not serklusly injured. said -Cedeno's hearing Is scheduled winter . Cesar Cedeno, and Reds Manager Houston pOllee said Cedeno tried for Wednesday. "As lar as drug or alcohol Pete Rose sal<! Cedeno's accident to lllck out the rear windows of a For refusing to take the Breatha· dependence goes, that haS. llPVer and drunken-driving arrest could pollee cruiser after belngtaken into lywr exam, C~no's Texas drlv- been a problem for hlm," Dr. happen to anyone. custody and placed In the back seat. er's llcen,se Is automatically reHoward Rubin, Cedeno's counselor Cedeno, 33, was arrested Wednes"They had to take him out and voked for90days; . .at the lnstlfl.lte, said Wednesday. "" .._ handcuff - him -an·, t- ti€- ·t-...i;; {~t - ~=·Eedeno· -wtis acq-uh iJ- from· ~ 'Tnat is ·nor-tO say ec.. ·tfoesn' t together," said pollee Sgt. J .C. Houston Astros in 1981. He hit.Z76for drink, but when became toushewas Mosier. Cincinnati last year and was praised given aserlesofteststodetectadrug "I don't think this is that big of a . by Rose as "one of the three or four or alcohol dependence. It was never deal ," said Chuck Barry of Reich•, best players in baseball the last an Issue with hlm ," Landman and Barry. the Pittsburgh month of the season." . In December 1973, Cedeno was law firm wl)lch represents Cedeno. Cedeno spent seven weeks In a convicted of Involuntary manshis Thur$day, January 24. 1986 . School searches _______......__Ja_me_s_J.-:--K_ilpa_t_rlc-:-k DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lh - ........ January 24. 1986 ' Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 15: m~ '" • • • ----- --.. ... . ENDS SOON _---~ .. JlllfR HJ!R'-Y!L Four·players ink new pacts r'T""'E:i!=•-=" ROBERT L. WINGETr NAnONIUY SOLD Auto., color-puSh button tuning : AOC 19" COLOR TV · ·W Fine T woman In his native Dominican Republic. Cedeno testified that the woman's death was accidental and occurred when she trled to grab a .38-callber pistol from htm and the gunwentoff. -~··~~10" • '-- .-. --'--·-----~ - COLOR TV . - . .... <C" 531 JACKSON PIKE· RT. 35 WEST Phone 446·4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT a SUN All SEATS $2.25 -= S397 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $!.!5 State lawmakers are gearing up for a r{'match of an old battle mandatory deposits fqr soda pop, beer. and other beverage containers. The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and other groups .say that although Olilo's voters rejected a mandatory deposit proposal six years ago, a · state-sponsored anti-litter program which was offered as an alternative I · just hasn't worked. I Farmers, in particular, have noticed no decline in the numbers of bOttles an_ll cans that get tossed from motor vehicles, endangering their livestock and posing a threat to themselves and their macnlnery as'they cuiiivaie · their fields, says C. William Swank, the bureau's executive vice president. In 1978, voters rejected a proposal that would have required 10-cent deposits on all beverage containers as an incentive for youngsters and others to collect them as a means of picking up some extra income. However, the hallot proposal was fought strongly by thr Ohio Manufacturers Association, the Ohio Council of Retail Mt>rchants and otherS on grounds it would cost jobs In the glass industry and require grocers and carryout owners tq expand their buildings for more storage space. · Mlck Shoemaker, a spokesman-for the merchants, sald the effect of a mandatory d!'Jl(lSII law would be to require retailers to hire additional help and expand their operations, drivlhg up the prices of beer and soft drinks. However, Rep. David Hartley, D-Sprlngflel<l, who wlll sponsor the new bill, and other supporters point to the success of a similar law in Michigan. . They quote officials of the Michigan United Conservation Club as saying that the law has resulted lh an percent reduction of bottles and cans along highways and a 40 percent reduction in all types of litter statewide. • · ....:.·-_--:.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - They also say that fears of job losses in Michigan turned out to he : groundless. WASHINGTON - President document. ";!'he U.S. Embassy In So President Reagan will add a more than we havp crttlclzed the Russians, " he said. Reagan will follow up his public Santiago .has and "111 continue to little public pressure. The new - The groups which opposed the Ohio ballot Issue, which also Included labOr unions, pledged that If it were defeated, they would work with the criticism of South Africa's whit~ practice secret diplomacy, and the policy Is being drafted behind -Like the first two proposals, an Legislature to create the state program which offers grants to local supremacist policleqvlth;i tougher ambassador will · quietly discuss closed doors by the State Depart· economic "sanction" being sug• communities to help fund local Utter-control efforts, Including recycllng l,lne against another unpopular with officials of the Chilean government's Latin AmerJca and human - gested to the policy drafters is and education,. ·regime- the military dictatorship ment the importance of political rights bureaus. It's still closely significant but more symbOlic than · practical:· The proposed policy About· S49 million- collected primarily from the manufacturers of · of Gen. Augusto Pinochet of Chile. liberalization." guarded, but my assoelate Lucette : products that create Utter- has been spend on a comprehensive program A preliminary step in implemel\1· With this as his guideline, Lagnado has learned about the would have the United States ing the new policy will be the Theberge t•epeatedly <lemonproposed-changes. For example: : af law enforcement, education prorgams, and recycling. abstain from votes on Chilean loans • "Although favorable results have been reported in some localities; the replacement of Ambassador strated, in small but significant - The embassy , wlll attt>mpt a from the Inter-American Bank and · farmers and other backers of a mandatory deposits bill are unhappy. James Theberge, who has spent ways, seeming U.S. support for d,elicate "tightrope act" between other international Institutions. SeLarry Kandel, farm bureau spokesman, said there has been "no four years in Santiago trying to Plnochet. For example, he was the the Pinochet regtme and the cretary of State George Shultz slghtticant reauciiOJi'1"'in-litteF since the-state Office cf Litter Contro!..wa-s.-_,.,....,_tngratla!e~himsel.f with. thP Pj ~,~!""'..only -~-mb;l-.fiAActor-Lr:om ~,.._1\'-~!ern ,._ oppo~iJiQ_n p,~t·)t~~ceJCh~~Q~W.Jill!liiJ;\;l. ,.•.. to - - ....-~- - - ~ -:. ~ att~nded~ -.,-: sador_ REMOTE CONliOL AUTO, SIN CONliOLS ?fl-"= -;-I_ A1908W 19" DIAGONAL CustomS.ries I COLOR TV • AUTO FINE. TUNING S297 ·- T·o ugher 1•IDe on p IDOC • . h et s., RCA COLOR ". CONSOLE Jack Anderson $497 Moohl Want Ads .Navar ..... 'lacallorl They \\t)r1( }U "'-' lowe~t . P\.!.1:"'~'"'·-··"·' ~ Hint at how Congress • "will receive programs military regime. the other hand, he was the only one who .falled to attend the lOth anniversary celebration of a Catholic human-rights group. Apparently , Pinochel hasn't been the least influenced by any secret U.S. Pressure to liberalize. On the contrary, he recently called out the troops and truncheons to suppress his political opponents In violent confrontations. ErB'I - - - ' . -- ~ ·--!1-»·:.;.· '=- while making It clear that the United States doesn't necessarlly embrace either the regime or It s critics. - The White House and State Department will make more frequent, public crltlcism of Plnochet. The pattern, In fact, has already begun. An Inside source said the State Department has made some 15 critical public statements about Chile in recent months . "That's would register U.S. displeasure with Pinchet, without directly blocking the loans or preventing oiher nations from blocking them. The purpose of the policy ,shift hopelessly is to Increase U.S. lnlluence in Chile. Theberge has "lost the confidence of both sides" there, I'm told. A more evenhanded approach might Win 'the United States at least the grudging respect of both Plnochet and his opponents. SYLVAN!~ forts of the Kennedy, Johnson and the Vietnam War have also helped Nixon years contributed to today's lo debase government crei:Ublllty In staggering deficit.· They believe the public mind .. Taken together, that the market system , not they ~lped create a consensus government assistance, is the against gyvernment so successful surest way to provide jobs and that Ronald Reagan was abte to Income. They believe that yesterride lt into office in 1981-ironlcally day's antJ-poverty efforts created a as head ol the very institution he masslvl', cumbersome government · and many Americans distrusted. which .resulted In excess laxes, a gross bureaucracy · and overly burdensome regulations. A,nd they believe that government assistance destroys thedesireandabllltyofthe poor to help themselves. RE/TRURAnT Let H&R Block make sure you take advantage of it. Come in to our convenient office at: • INTRODUCES OUR . 618 East Main Street Pomeroy,, Ohio Open 9 AM-6 PM Weekdays, 9-S Sat.-Phone 992-3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE War by statistics _________Ju_lia_n_Bond TACO SALAD W/Push Tuning r:;;,....,.. $367 GIBSON AUTOMATIC DRYER 0 --- -- - - - . LAIGE 6.78 CU. FT. CAPACITY nMED DIYIIIG ~ HiRBLOCK Qru, sure effect of yesterday's anti-poverty efforts was to see the number of poor Americans go down. One sure effect of Reagan's stewardship of government has been to see that number go up. A new War on Poverly? It took presidential leadership - and a national consensus - to cteate the last one. We have neither now. lullo~ ~ . .;,.,~ 8 HR. VHS VIDEO RECORDER $247 '· - THE INCOME TAX PEOPlE "'-. . - ~ - .----.,: GIBSON WASHER WITH DOUBLE SCRUB &<nON POWER SPIN DIAINING $297 FRESH LEnUCE TOPPED WITH TACO IlEAl, CHEESE, n-ee-ze ' .. Ptiee _ c In fairness to Theberge, his attitude toward Pinochet may be the result less of sympathy than of pragmatism. The strategy behing · Theberge's approach Is explained In an embassy document, whieh I James A. Baker m Is a sure bet to wln quick Senate approval for Ills quoted in a recent column. move from the White House to the Treasury Department, but Ills The United States " is critical of : confirmation hearing could hint at the kind of reception Congress will give . the Pinochet government because · President Reagan's second-term program. It has not been moving rapidly : : Could, that ls,lfthemembersoftheSenate F_inanceCommltteechooseto enough toward a democratic transi· P""\S the White House staff chief about just what the Pfe!?ldent has in ll)lod lion and because of human rights · for the next four years. . ' violationS In Chil e .. ." stated the In this era of concentration of power In the White House, enormous authority rests with members ef the president's slaff -Individuals who do not face Senate confirmation and who · rarely If ever testify before : Congress. · · Probably more than any other person in government, Baker could • knowledgeably discuss tbe budget and taxes, where the administration Is It's old news by now that the heading, as well as some o,f the decisions made <luring the first term. number of Americans who are poor The committee was taking up the Baker nomination just two days after .is going up. Nine million people Reagan's inaugural address calling for an "American rent>wal." · ·have slipped·un<l<>r the poverty lint> Like most inaugural addresses, the speech was long on rhetorlc and since 1979, the largest Increase : short on specifics. The details presumably wlll appear Feb. 4, when the since poverty siatistlcs wen~ first : president's budget is made public and on Feb. 6, when Reagan delivers his collected 20 years ago. · State of the Union address to.a joint session of Congress. Yet almost no one suggests that For example, when Reagan said he would "shortly submit a budget to we ought to fighl a new War on the Conp-ess aimed al freezing government program spending for the Jlel<t Poverty, that the government year," many people watching the ceremony on television might have ought to help the growing number of thought he meant putting a ll<l on ali spending. · people who are having trouble But the audience gathered in the Capitol Rotunda - the members of ht>lplng them selves. Congress and or the administration - knew better. That freeze won't Instead, the government is tryllig • include the Pentagon. to redefine what is, and has · wiliJUnclude? Where will the S50 bllllon come from? · ==~"~-'-aa'ker ha5never hesftafea to say llilll me'-j)rojj&eO include the Pentagon. But he was all over the television networks Sunday talklng In vague terms about proposed budget cuts In other areas. He was asked If the White House WO\Ild be ready to make a deal "- to cut : Pentagon spending If Co_ngress made additional cuts in other programs. "Well, I couldn't possibly prejudge that," ' Baker said. "I think the president would be very reluctant to come off of his defense position now, part lcularly untO you really knew those spending _cuts l"ere going to be ' supplied." , . The tact Is that during the past three years, since the original Reagan honeymoon during which he got quick approval of his budget and tax cuts, .: Congress has worked Its will on the Pentagon request, cutting It hack • sharply from the president's orlglnal proposals. GKR~40T 25" diogonol ,. EDIIILI TACO SHILL I OPEN FOR BRE_AICFAST 6:00 A.M.-10:30 A.M. SUN. 7 A.M.-11 A.M. '. LUNCII 10:30 A.M.-11:00 Sun. 8t ThuTs. 10:30 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Fri. 8t Sat . DINNER ' ~ALENTINE CARDS FIOM HALLMARK SAy IT WlTH HEART ... AND LEJ' YOUR LOVE GROW WITH HALLMARK CARDS ... ' WHEN YOU CARE fi:NOUGH TO SEND THE VERY BEST. VILLAGE PHARMACY "Do you get 'ma.f' or 'all' of your mlslnforma1/on ~ rlldfo call-In lhows?" N. 2ND AVE. 992-6669 4:00 P.M.-11 :00 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 11:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. on Sun. 698 W. MAIN POMEROY, o-.. FORMERLY . BURGER CHEF oit. \ ' RENTALS DISC & TAPES • 10 614 Silver Bridge Plaza or at the mnen»f ihird i riM 8051 or 446 ._3_3_~. �- Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ' By KEITif WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS _:_ "Another one bites the dust" may be the theme tagged onto tbe loser of the crucial Meigs-Belpre battle at Larry Morrison gym Friday. The Marauders and the Eagles have two TVC losses going Into . tomorrow's contest with the winner remaining In the top spot. Another critical battle Friday -------~n•~•<aLfi~"~rum~.~~~~~"~ ­ all five starters In double ligures as Rick Wise led with 21. Mike Cnancey· acicro"l~. Jay carpenrer 13, Brad Rnblnson 12, and Dave" Fisher 10. Lee Powell came off the bench with his best game of the season, scortng seven points and pulling off a team-high 11 rebounds. Sporting th~ TVC's top defense, the Marauders will have to stop the · loop's top scorer In Robert Nllller. Miller dumped In 27 points 'a nd pulled down 18 rebounds In the . ' Bennett succeeds McKay contender. In the spotlight: Pel!rey and IVJike Bailey, but two newcomers In Sophomo res Sean Co~;x a~d Justyh ~u(~es;:n ~~ve ad ex ra punc 0 e_ n.,. · County Extension Agent Home EconomiSC!I/ 4-H A Line In a popular song says "The wea!her outside If frightful, but the lire Is so delightful." For many homes in southern (USPS 1411·960) I . I alr ..... "" ~ 19--ai 1fith Anniversary Sale 16 years ago this month we opened our doors for .the first time. Now (thanks to you) we are celebrating our 16th year in business, so come in and celebrate it with us and save like you have never saved before. • Liv. R.m. Suite Reg. 1299.95 the r. -~~ but Bruce Wilson 's Pirates, who on the first time around, played a close first half, but were eventually demolished by the Tornadoes. The league's overall leading scorer, sophomore Mike Kemper who averages ·20-plus points per !lame, paces the Pirate attack. However, last time out, Southern The Meigs freshman cagers . posted to wins 1n recent games as they drilled Mfller 60-29 and followed that with -an Impressive 49-38 win over Athens. In the .Mlll~r game, Michael Bart rum led all scorers with 14 points while Bill Brothers and Scott Williams chipped In eight each. Otller srorers Included Chrts Smith, John Sisson, and Art Hunnel with SiX each, Joey Snyder five, Don Dorst, Paul Melton and Rob liatrls<in Parker and Jason Rupe were credited by coach Clluck Kennedy with line floor games. In the AI hens win, Williams led the young Marauders with 10 points while Bartrum and Brothers added eight each. Other scorers Included Harrison with five, Smith, Runnel and Snyder with four each, and Dorst, Melton and Sisson two apiece ..Jerry Jones, Doug Skinner and Norm Dupler led Atbens with 10 each. Coach. Kennedy has credited the Meigs Frosh Improvement to sharp defense. TURNPIKE Of GALLIPOLIS ANNOUNCES: y · 1 MI 10.n . · ears 0 r 5 M•1 p t t•10 I e ro ec n ·- ~~· . . " 0n RENAULT 1984 . ENCORE Delivery For Only $619500 Stock No. 4367 , •1.4 Litre Engine •Bucket Seats •Ti;;ted -Giass- . 1 PLUS TAX & TITLE FEES -· __ •AM Radio •5 Year or I Million Mile Protection AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. URNP I- I. I FORfURLY RIVERSIDE IIOIDRS 446-9800 195 Upper River Rd. Galllpoll1, Ohio l SAVE 1120 "' ' I I oQ New 2 pc.- (country look) livinc room suite which includes couch, . chair and two throw pillows, with maple trim. Covered with stain rt· sistant. extra stronc 100% nylon cover. II£ G. 11120 ' CLIP AND MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE AU. ADS MUST II PIIPAID AND RICIIVED BY Ft!l. 11 The Daily Sentinel Then there are some of us who really know how to handle weather situations - like Barbara Mullen, for instance. In tlte midst of ali of this Barbara left .for a six weeks stay in Hawaii with her son. Dr. Sean Mullen, his' wife; Katie, and their family. How about husband,Mike? Well, she left him here to face· the rest of the w!pter with us. How 'bout them apples? Remember, ll's nice to be Important , but more Important to he nice . So he nice and keep smiling. GAU.JPOLIS The Grande Squares Square Dance Club wUI coeeh. • OVER 88 148 ss.,. : 1181.07 Price OPEN MONDAY SOFA, LOVESEAT . CHAIR 2 WING CHAI FRIDAY TIL ·a P.M. ~ND TELL CITY BASSETT TRADITIOAL OAK OAK HUTCH BEDROOM SUITE Sels P1lce Sale Ptice . REG. S999.95 WOOD, DARK GREEN VELVET REG. 1419.95 REG. 51999.95 REG. 51799.95 Sele P1lce $388 8 8 Se/8 Ptlcs 88 $198 ·Sue n.f. 1221.07 Snltlg• 88 $788 60'/o '1211.07 $8888 St~lna• FLEXST£EL SOFA •uST/PEACH REG. 51299.95 · = BASSETT SOFA.~ LOVESEAT )0l!D BEIGE Sale P1lcs REG. 88 $198 Sm 56'fo = '251.07 S1/s Ptlce $58888 Sm 55.,. .. = •7t1.07 Stvl•l• 51299.95 S•~• $5 8888 55.,. =17,11-07 St~lnge . RECLINERS BLUE & TAN PLAID REG. $699.95 Stle p,lce' 88 Sa~& = Sa~lngc MAY COMPANY 1·0NL '(F.Ull SJU MATTR£SS &- BOX SPRINGS REG. 5599.95 S1f1 PtleB $239 98 Sajt St'Vo = 1911.07 Sa~lng• 1 BLACKSMITH BAR STOOL REG. '229.95 Sels Ptics $111 11 Sawe $2.,. = '118.84 WOOD W/VELVET REG. S309.95 Ssle P~lcs $13333 Sm S7'1'> • i17ft.62 Sulnga TO NOJ'E BIK11IDAV E. Tumer will obroerve his 89th blrlhday Sunday "' the home of his daulht«, Mrs. ..........,. Par-. Rulltlnd Road. Pornesoy. Frlmds ailtl relative~~ are lnvlled to call between 1. and ~ p.m. lhat day. Thomas tO meet Bet.""' 62.-Intema!IQMI om.>r ot. Job's DaQghters, wWmeetat7p.m. MOnday at tbe Middleport Masonic., Temple. Ccuncll ' are to meet at 6: :J> p.m. O!H.J~~ LIVING ROOM SUITES 5 0°/o.OR MORE OFF UG. $329.95 S11/s Ptlos Saturday at St. Peters Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Galllpolla. tl-orn.8 to 11 p.m. Eldon Pittenger w1111'Je !he caller. ___ _ . _ ..... ,, .... __.,.,a~ WII:3\Cl.U SOME MORE REG. '449.95 ltaon......,. a wish to heat. Don't put kerosene In a container When shopping for a heater, look that bas been used lor any-other fuel at tbe safety listing. This means and . never lend your kerosene that tbe heater has been tested by container to anyone who mli!ht use UL or anot ber major lahoratory for It for any thingother lhan ke rosene. . construction and salety features. · Watch your container 't1elng If b uy Ing a u,.,.. ..... -hea't er, be sure filled·• the· pump should be mar ' ked · that the :Owner's. manqaJ Is In· . :f~rySENEpla_~!o_m7t ~-ro:;,~~ o~ eluded; check for UL label,;;;c;;;:.:: ondl ;::;,· ~== ~• ,.. tlon - Or~ ruel - ga·u~; ' a1iiomanccnuureir: l.Jlf'flOl ·store H Uiiil.ii;l~''"?'W...rnOntiis JHlmporiant;OOr sarery. !~ shu toll, and condition of Ignition . house or near a heat source. Do not should also be a major concern. · - system ~.nd file'- tonL ,.. ... - US(!_Q!d ke~~' "·~-~~' _,, __...._,__ ....J"hln!l _safllty)s )lfl!J use,al!P!;JUIJ~ Second hand heaters may be bad Proper Use ol a ·heat sources in your home. For Investments as well as lire hazards. Ke"""""' Heater additional Information contact tbe. • Exercise great caution. Check lor Do not use the heater In areas Metgs. County Cooperative Extensafety features such as automatic where flammable vapors are pres- slon Service, Box 32, Pomeroy," . Ignition rather than use of matches ent, suclt as around gasoline and . Ohio, 4.'\769 or call 992-li696. and automatic shutoff should the somepalntsandsolvents. All educational programs and · heater be knocked over. Set the wick height according to activities conducted by tbe Ohio 1 The use ol any fuel other than manufacturer's directions. Never Cooperative Extension Service are high quality crystal clear 1-K turn the wick down low because lt avallabletoallpOtenttaldlenteleon, · kerosene can lead to a serious lire. may produce very high Internal a non-discriminatory basis without Do no\ use gasoline or , camping heater temperatures which may regard to race, color, nationalfuel. pose a lire hazard :.origin, sex, handicap or rellgioui' The l.e adlng cause of kerosene U you have breathing problenis, afilllation . • 50°/o OFF I BLUE, 2 BEIGE VELVET U..S'f"_. ..,.. _.,.. ,.,._-.;; L-.• ·-"· - 1-.,IU such as wlndo;..coverlng, furniture, or wall covering$. Keep children away !rom tbe · beater while It ts operating. Do not move a heater while It lshcit. Refuel . heater outdoors aft£!t it bas'· , t he cooled. FIJI tbe beater only 90., percent full - Never rinse tbe · tank. · w!Kthee .wplatengr,:armSe 1-Kd'~:s"g ·· ~7do,::, . Job's Daughters ' 8:00 A.M. to 5: 00 P.M. kerosene heater. Alwa)'B tollow the maaufacturer's dlrectlonS, especially relatingIll vt!fttllatlon and wick height. - Heaters should never be left burning overnight or while sl~ - AT U:AS.T 3 TUB CHAIRS • Dance set 992--2156 ·111 Court St. •M•• Phys .. ,an ....,__., ~wo~ ,euusea ---·-- -·' All MIRRORS Stu 61.,. = *611.07 Snlnu drawn from the ground by a • vacuum. .There -are roughly 2,o:xl to 3,C:OO landfills with potential for largescale methane gas recovery throughout the country, reports the energy-oriented journal, adding that 27 reeovery plants are In operation. One example cited was the 12:>-acre landflll · In Martinez In northern California. It has been providing 1.3 million cubic feet of gas to the Contra Costil County Waste Water<Otreatment plant lor boiler fuel to drive waste water equipment, and last year It reported saving more than $-lXl,C:OOover local gas utility rates.' ADOAIIS • • • • • • • • • . • ......... ... ... ... ....... . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOTAL WOR08 TOTAL AMT. AT 211' CITY ....... : .... IN MIIIAGI! ............ ENCLOSED .. .. .. .. .. .. PEl WORD tat!Ve of the anti-abortion group spoke and showed slides. COIISIIIt a nallonal~y- KE~-~!:;f,~~-~:~NE~·(Fa~bl~u~e~o~r:~w~~~t~r:_~co~~~·~-~lng~.~~::::~~t~=~:=:;:;:::~==== despite the changes that had to be made beCause of the weather prOblems. natural decomposition of the or- NAME ............. ....... .. .... .... . ..................... · · -- .. ---- .. •• · .. tested and~pproved by a he. a ter f! res in Ohio Is ·a~"""' -·•t "' ~ accidentally contaminating the kerosene fuel with g8S\)Ilne. To avoid dangerous situations, foUow these recornrneildatlons: Ohly buy 1-K· kerosene. Keep lt .only In a container clearly marked --~.-- M~thane gas Is produced tllrougll Tht hottest suite on tht market today! meetlngTuesdaywherear~reseri- ' News. COmPOH Your Own Meauge Betow the heater. _ Also Identifiable on the newer !~eaters are cautionary labels that stress. the use o! water-clear 1-K kerosene as the only fuel for tbe beaters, and never gasoline. · Be sure the heater has been I'm pleased that the Meigs County Fair Board is opposmg the sale of beer and wine at the Meigs Courtty ·Fair even though the state says that it can be done. There 's a time and place lor everything and the county fair, which Is for the most part one of the last wholesome lamDy or!imted activities around , certainly does not need to have beer and wine ~red Into it. OK Bunky, take away the box, I'm finished. --I can hardly wait to hear Maxine Goegleln's reaction tGthelnaugurati_Qn and_ the .cold weather which really put the damper on actlvlt les. She and husband, Charles, had - _J)iannea to nave "such i'im<- MARTlNEZ, Calif. (API Landfill-derived methane gas Is coming into wide use across the country as recovery firms and users are beginning to capitalize on this relatively cheap source of gas !or industry use, says Energy User COMPOSE YOUR OWN ·VALENTINE MESSAGE ... IT'S EASY TO DO! II organtztng An organizational meeting lor a pro-tile group in the Iii-county area · wUI be held at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Pentecostal Church, 873 South Third Stneet. The public Is invltedtllattend.Questlonsconcernlng the meeting may be directed to 742-2400. About 35 residents gathered at Duff's Smorgashord for a luncheon Cheap gas ~C:lf> ~0ve. ~~0w .• volved". We'd better get Involved , or we're going straight down the drain! Frankly, I've had . It to . my eyebrows with rights. They lor the most part protect everyone but the victim. It all proves that you really CAN overdo a good thing. really ' can't blaine it all on law enforcement officers Some comments are that the pollee aren't doing the job - so people are carrying weapons wlth which to defend themselves. Frankly, I don 't think that's such a · bad idea. I can assure you it l were regularly riding a subway or lived In a decaying neighhorhood, I would probably join the throng. At any rate, I wonder if a part of the problem is with Ihe laws and not the police officers. I'm sure police officers must get pretty discouraged in catching offenders and find these people released at the drop of a ha t due to some technicality or Ihe lack of an effective law. • It appears that the offender has . ~~~fJ~ ~ ~:Th~se-¥- ~Is~ ~i'e - 1 1 thlnkit'shtghtlmethat the Ohio legislature tightens up on the insurance requirement Instead of the Ineffectual legislation we now gn with - ·and aren't many of the laws ineffectual these days? They seem to be designed to provide no protection for the innocent. ·How about copying a bit !rem West Virginia - in that state you either have insurance - or you don 't drive. . Small wonder that the public reaction has been so .favorable . pie who have commit peo towards . ted violent .acts allegedly to protect , 118~ . I also thlnk there are- too many of r;;;;;;:=;;;;:;;;;:::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~;;;;~~~~;=~ =~~~01 us who "don't ·want to get In- - 52 Weeks ........................ .. :..... ~~9.80 : ALL of the rights- with the victim, usually the law abiding citizen, not having a leg to stand on. Surely, the freeing of offenders at the drop of a hat doesn't Instill much Incentive li ff'cers weather" $17995• "I come here with a goa! In mind and !bat's to put together the very best football team that we can and {l{'t to the Sujier Bowl as soon as possible," Bennett told a news Bennett, 46, Is no stranger to reconstruction projects. He took an A!lanta team thathadwonllgames In three years and pi'Oduced a 7-7 record In his !lrstseason (1977) with the Falcons. Atlanta earned Its first playoff berth ever thefollowlngyear and by 19!ll was 12-4 and NFC ·Western Division champions. Tampa Bay was S-24 under Jolin McKay the past two seasons, but Bfonnett said the Bucs have a line nucleus of talent that he looks foiward to working with. "This team is so much better than the football team I had when I tOOk over In Atlanta In 1911," Bennett said. adding that the Bucs were one of the leage's most Improved offensiVe dubs durtng a 6-10 finish In 198t." Bennett, !Ired alter Atlanta complied a :>-4 record apd lost In the !lrst round ·ilf'·tfti' playoffs d'urtng the strike-shortened 1982 campaum, I'I!J'Iaces McKay whO compUed a 44-81-1 record In nine years as Bucs' f By BOB HOEFLICH ' OVP Staff Writer Get out the soap-box, Bunky, and help me upon It. i'VI'm t""' ' tired of ev-· lS -·-~--- ~=~ --.~~--~ J 4 you. For example, I'm tired of tallgaters and especially In this WE'ather when the chahces of stopping aren't too great. Most of the time you'll find the tallgater Is driving a car that looks like it's about tpfalllntoabeap-and10to1 this Is the car owner who does not ·hha_mvese ·- lfin. s).lranc~ on you Jet alone · . ~ . ._ ---- seem to get alt th_e br,ea ks. anrymolfl'nc;;. Jj c Ia I Iv Meigs freshmen post two victories MAPLE Be-;;.rr--uhhe bend ...._, -:- G attack by just two points. Deke Barnes and Phil Bailey sene heater. These newer model o~ffender.•r h h d ood 11 h th 1 h weeks .................................. ~~-~~~~~ ~~q~~Mb~ I. 1326 weeks..... ~~ .. St4.51l rueser ave a 11 a g ou ngs es 1ern, owever, e wo ave $2'1.12 of late, while Dart~> Roush always battled very Iough In their two prior 52 WPeks. . ................. $58.24 .-------------=-----------:---. offers a steady hand. _ outings. Two weeks ago Hannan °•1•1de Ohio The Tornadoes will lace Coach Trace escaped the Highlander l~ ~::: · :. _ .... :::::::: :::::: ~t~ Nf'L· Yor k ...... . ................ 22 17 kerosene heaters durlng__]jj82. fires were the result of Improper accidental contact burns. These use. -. new beaters are also equipped with The following advice on kerosene a manual shut-off device, which heater safe ty relates to features to allows lor a quick shut-off during look for whi!D buying a heater, type emergency _situations such as high of fuel to use, and tlie proper way to flaming In the wickourner area of operate a heater. ·" . Heaters that meet the voluntary ; . - . . . . ~ --+--·-· --:-.~~ -·- 1.\-"""""-'-J...:.a.t...,.~ ........ .;~. ._..,,..._~.... .,._.Ji ...ac _ stanrl.a rd's new......r.P...O ittrnm~n.u..._"QroJ.ife_o:_rollt\. .,. ... .. u nw ··-...""··- - -------;r--m- ---~ ~ . . .,.-~ ' -.- ' .. -.... : - - -~----=.·- - u - -r. . ~~- T-;' ":::~·::;;· 1 &>lprc> ................................ !l :ll t2 11-71 fteK>r\'es - S{>}J>I'(' 48, Nelson\'IIIC'- York 39. which became-effective March 15, 1\1!4, have additional safety features not necessarily present on heaters manufactured before that date: , Look lor these added safety features when purchasing a kero-. t e mperatures and many homeowners - are using fireplaces, wood stoves and kerosene heaters to help keep the family )'/arm and pipes thawed .out. Kerosene heaters are becoming more popular as a heat source. This Is evident as you talk to stores that :::::::::... -- quarters: encountered when you go to . buy _ kerosene. · New models of kerosene heaters are safer than ever before· but Improper use ·0 1 the heaters can resull!n fire and Injury. There were 140 fires in Ohio blamed on ~~ ~':se !:l~:n: ~::~fo~ ~~~~~ ';~~~c~~~=- ~~~r~:s;•:·;~~ ;;i'i:;':.~;;;~""~;i,;,;n';"~·~rl~k--:;1 .c~~~ly ;~~to~ t~ . ;~~ you g~ .. '""'" .,....., .,....., 24. Kerosene h_ea_ters . rut costs safel_y .when used prope_r,ly_- By CYNTIDA.S. OLIVERI The 'Dally· Sentinel ~!~~~=n:~~or fi~t :~~:~~am~~g r:~:g\i~::rsa~~ ·~~~~~~;fi~tr,~J~:~~~~~~:rJ~,e The Daily Sentinel~ By The Bend . have excelled out front for the Wildcats, opening up the Inside game with their outside shooting. BUI Swain has been the workhorse good Inside and also carries a shooting hand, while Mike Davis, and Steve Stitt have played conslst- em Is a place, pending the outcome of Its overall team play. Although It has tlrnedla, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 05769, h. cagers for most of their 1!1-year make-up game with Southwestern. much older leadership on the team. 992-2156. Second class poslage paid al history. NEW COACH FOR TAJ\IPA Eastern currently holds down two freshmen starred In last week's Pomeroy , Ohio. BAY BUCCANEERS - Leesecond at 3-1. wtn over Southern. Member: The Associ a led Pr~s. In Coach Greg Drummer plans to mWl Bennett, above In a 1983 rue . !and Dally Newspaper Pu.>ss Association and As th~· . m . "7 st art th e usua I f1ve .r Robins on Hannan Trace Is now 9-3 overall, Jeff Caldwell had a great night at American Publishers and 5-9 Wise at guards, 6-4 Chancey · ,Photo,_"';.cepted the head coachSo . u. ther_n 7-5, a• nd Eastern 4-5. the Une, going lOior 12, to lead EHS soclallon, Nallonal Adverllslng Repre· In the National Althoug h So ut h.western, Kyger sen!31 lve. Branham Newspaper Sales, and "2 "' Carpenter at forwards, and F g. . posluon aU Le with T B wit h 16 po Ints, whlle Bren t BlsseII 733 Third Avenue, New York. New ~;!ru_I_s~-h~~~!..,., _ce_~:!~~~-~::J.~~i:: B:.:'aru>ers~:dn.::~; .:t__~!eek and r::orth .~~a ~~~~~~2_3,.,an~a~a g:_~;~_!A~! -- - Y~OOl7. . · , said h . · ts t ·fl ld tltl uJ'C"Ilt~rvt;"~ c.1 wt:: uuK:1 t:"Ho v1 un: ~~..,._,........ ~. """•"'""" ...-.--:r!':.···-:-···'---·-' 'POS!'M'AS'rt;H: Sl'naiciCress cmm~o:t'!f- ~ 0 e Juniors Shawn Baker, .Powell, e expec .a e spectrum, all have performed ~ell Colllns (both sophorirores) ; junlor to Thf' Dally Senltnel. 111 Court Sl. , Po Chris Kennedy, and Rodd Harrison cont~~d~r right .al<'a~- ~~-n~~ wtthln J he l~agu_e.__ · Royce _Bissell. and junior Kevin m eroy, Ohio 45tro. ..~-n aii~robabi}'"'S.,.r-a·ctilm: Aiso' ·-·- '"W"" lll'tJii ... CU,iiCII oltne """": Upset Week??? Barber ~have~ prooucro - flne SUBSCRIPTION RATES I'eady a nd wlllmg are Chris Shank Falcons In January 1983 alter If any upsets are In the making, seasons, thus far. By Carrier or Motor Route and Parker Long. led that team totheNFLplayolf. this week could be the week as all Kyger Creek has been In each of one Week .............. ............ ......... suo Coach Mtck Childs' reserves, CAP Laserpbeto). league leaders lace underdogs. Its last five gall games, but just g~: ~:;;h_: ::::: i:~:!:; Southern will be led Into battle by - can't quite get over the hump. The SIN~k~~PY winners of four in a row, will put their title rlianceson the line as t he~ teams when they were freshmen sharp-shooting Todd Adams, a Bobcats are led by Steve Waugh Datty .................................. 25 ce nls battte theLittteEagles. Thellelpre lastyear. Melgsendedtheseason.at six-foot junior guard, averaging and Chuck Vogel, who both carry Subscribers not dt>Sirin~ lo pa y the carreserves are 10-1 and in first place 17-0 with a one-point win over nearly 19 points a game thls~ason . double-figure averages. On occarler may ee ml! In adva nce dlrecl 10 while Meigs [s·Sc;J, two games back. B<ilpre 'tn the 1VC freshman Although Adams has been very slon the rest of the KC lineup has The Dally Se ntinel on a 3. 6 or 12 monlh T he junior varsity tussle brings tournament . Belpre won the fi rst consistent; tunlor center Jay Bosbeen up and down, hoping to put if ::;>;~:i.Credl! will"" given carri er oaeh · meeting this year; 65-51 : tick has turned in some stellar all together Friday night before the · back the grudge match between the performances as Is an asset Inside· ho.metown fans In Cheshire.. ~~~~b;:,<;~~~''i."o'n:': ;;~~1 ,!;"~~;~•,~\~ with his line rebounding skills. Wlldcals-SW avattoble. Kevin Tealo_ r _ d, Mark. Jarrell, Hannan Trace wtll try to get on . . . _ _Mall Sub!icr~Uol'!-~ ___ · H)' -•• ~~~7--r;:~~;;-~~;~":~::::;.::~~::::~ ~;;. :::__F.o•J.,r.n,hasnlaced.illunerrJn.tbe·..J....,__ A Division of.Mul""'tl;m;;;;e~d lfa,';; .= _hl;;;c;..'~'~.-:..::::2·..O:::;-=-.-Ohlo.JJoth_ottbeS<>staJemeniS.haYe New 2 Pc. E.A. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) . - Leeman Bennett, though he tried his hand in business and collected a hefty payclleck from tbe Atlanta Falcons the past two years, didn't feel very pr;oductive away from tile National Football League. He missed coaching. "Every phase of it," Bennett said Wednesday as he stepped back Into the game - accepting the challenge of trying to rebulld the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Into a championship held him to Just live points. Kemper's high fortheyearcameat Southwestern, when he tallied a career-high 42 points. With a little more expertence and regrouping from Its earlier defeat, the high-rolling Pirates could slug It Eastern goes to Kyger Creek. The vastly Improved Eastern Due to cancellations, only one · Eagles, who are harvesting victories at the hands ollts very young league game was played last week, talent, will battle Kyger Creek 1n · but thatgamealonecertalnly~ook uptheSVACstandlngsasSouthern Cheshire. Eastern defeated Kyger overhauled Hannan Trace 61-59. Creek 59-55 on .Jan. 4 alter corning With the victory, Southern cllllJbed from behind \o take an 11 point lead back Into a tie for the league . late In the game. have learned how to wjned.peeli ng the loser label that plagu Me 1gs "-'---~===== ·. ~~h~I:.~~~:;h~~%~~~~ ~d~ya~~~r;:::leatVlnton ::!~w~~~~s~~~e:~~': ~~~:~ prevtous _Meigs-Belpre game. The slender 6-5 senior center is hard to stop around the key. Meigs, winners of a school record eight games in a row, may have finall y shaken ' hands wtth "Lady Luck" after pulling .one out of the • first ' agalns! Trimble last Tues· day," · 64-63, on 'Chancey's last· record s hot. Losing no less than a half a dozen L&elpre defeats Buckeyes BELPRE -Russ Logue chalked up 30 points as Belpre jumped back Into a three-way tie for the TVC lead with a come-from-behind 71-68 over NelsonvUie-York here Wednesday In a makeup game. Belpre trailed 22-8 alter one period, but stormed~back to outsrore the Buckeyes 52-27 over the next two periods then bad to hold oft' a desperate Nelsonville-York rally In the final eight minutes. Belpre had led .00-49 going Into .the final quarter. The TVC' s leading scorer, Robert MUier, scored 16 points In aiding 'Logue's game-high 30. Jay Kline led the Buckeyes witll21 whlle T. L. Bentley added 12. Neither team could cash In at the foul llne as tile Eagles made but 21 of 39 and NYHS dropped 14 of 23. NelsonVIlle-York can bounce right back into-the tlllck of the tight league race as they host co-leader Alexan!ler Friday · night. Belpre must. travel to Meigs In a battle of the other two leaders. ---- -- Thursday, January 24. 1985 By !ICOTf Hopefully, with a little bit of luck, SVAC !>asketball squads will return to ac tlon this Friday evenl ng -as a mid-winter chUI that put a "freeze" on the action during the past week finally subsided. . r.oJ"K as tne trucK'- eyes attempt to stay In contention alter losing to Belpre Wednesday night, 71-68. N-Y is 8-3, trailing Meigs, Belpre. and AIPxander by one fuU game. In the first meeting between Belpre and Meigs, the Marauders piSyed as weD as they could and came home with an 82-72 win . -- ___. --- .. SVAC ·teams resume action Friday woLFE Crucial matchups scheduled Friday . .. ._.._ ~·· '""~-=-=~~- c. J!IEillber8 - ... =:au·. �--- ~---- . -- - .....- . ,. ...:. Thursday, January 24, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' -- .. .. .. -~- The. Daily Sentinel- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ThUI'Iday, J1nuary 24, 198& ... Sixth-ranked Illini stops .Buckeyes, 84-66 It Cl!AMP,AIGN, DI. j_AP) - wowa lla..lF'bi!e'it easy fodiilnols tol!lght's Qllter gBfnes, _NOrthwe!il· ern Is at and Wlsconslilis at Mtonesota. The keys to the Illini'sstopplngthe league's top scoring team and holding the Buckeyes to their lowest output all season was Illinois' tnslde Iowa basketball players to think toomuch about Indiana and not enough about OhioState. Last Saturday, the Buckeyes had upset the Hoosiers 86-84. This Sunday, the H!!n! p!ay hosHoBGbby · ; game. · Knight's crew. "Our guys did a good job tnslde," But, sixth-ranked Illinois concen- said Henson. Buckeye Coach Eldon MWer, who !rated on beating the Buckeyes on Wednesday night, coming away got one of his team's two technical with an 84-66 victory and sole fouls, agreed. . possession of first place In the Big "To be quite fran}f with you, they polnts.Sellershadenteredthe,garne ~as Ohio Siate's leading scorer, averagtog nearly 17 points. Illinois never trailed tn the game and led at halftime 38-31 on the strength of 56 percent !Jeld goal shooting In·the first hall. Ohio ·Slate -dosed -to wlthln ·four points at 58-54 with 8: 10 to go In the game, but II!lilols stretched Its lead over the remainder of the game, • outscoring the BuckeYes 17-6 during the 'last a: 40. OSU shot only 33 percenl after intermission. foiJr-QJ' !Jve-polnl ball game,'~ Insisted Henson. AnthOny W~lch's 16 points led llllnols, 164 overall. .-------~--Vour "Extra Touch" ·Florlat Since 1967 ~~ "" FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy sn.vmumm SA'I'I!J.I.JTil Sl~7t:MS "ouR. SIIOWROOM . • wms By KEN RAPPOPORT the Orangemen with 26 points. with 11:35 to play, W!Uiamslgnlteda · APSportsWriter Bill · Martin scored 15 of his . I0-2Hoyascoringspreethatenabled So much for Syracuse, it's on to game-high 19 points 1n the pivotal Georgetown to tum a 494.~. ~e!lclt Georgetown fo( the St. · John 's second half and Reggie Wllliams Into a 57-51 lead, and the Hii'skles 1 ··, basketball team. added 18 points to lead Georgetown never cut the advantage below three "I think peopleWhosawthisgame over Connecticut. points the rest of the way. After fighting to. a 33-33 halftime . Jon Koncak scored 18 points as gottheirmoney'sworthflvetlmes," said St. John's Coach Lou Carnetie, thereamswerenevermorethan Southern Methodist celebrate!! Us secca after his third-ranked team two points apart for nearly nine highest college basketball ranking beat No. 11 Syracuse 82-8! In minutes of the second half. Then, ever with a Southwest Conference <Y.tert!me-Wed.'H?sday rt~b~~ a.-td eet- ....... - - .. --~ - the stage for Saturday's longawaited summit meeting with top-ranked Georgetown , A sold-<Jut crowd of 19,591 at Madison Square Garden in New York saw Chris Mullin and Walter Berry carry the Redmen in a second-half rally and offset the shooting of Dwayne "Pearl" Washington. They also saw Mullin, already the 'leading scorer in St. Jolut's history, surpass the 2,®po!nt mark wlth29 points as the Redmen improv~ their record to 14-1, 6-0 In the Big East. · Georgetown, meanwhile, rolled to ' its 29th straight victory over two seasons with a 79-66 w!n over Connecticut. The Hoyas improved 'their overall record to 18-0 this year, 7-0 In the Big East. In other games involving the nation's ranked teams, No. 2 SMU defeated Texas 54-46; No. 4 Memphis State tripped Florida State 74-69; No. 5 Duke was beaten by North Carolina State 89-71;. No. 6 lll!nois stopped OhioState84-66; No. 9 Oklahoma whipped Iowa State ....._ _ 81·74; J'lo").4 Villanova turned haCk Providence fi,'i-57 "-'v · · ·· ... • ..,,.,, --··--· CR.AND OPENINC victory over Texas. Koncak scored three consecutive field goals in the last five minutes to give SMU its cushion before 11,499 spectators at Austin, the largest crowd at Texas since BQb Weltlich took over as head coach three years ago. VIncent Askew tossed in 16point s and' snared seven rebounds as Memphis State held off a Florida -srate- siftge tu ~a1 tlU? DISHES ON DISPLAY ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO Systems from $1695 installed 378-61'58 BY THE POST OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri.- 2-6 SONY dealer Sat. 11-6 VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL 10W40 84( QUART LIMIT 12 Now, famous Marlboro Red and Marlboro Lights are also available in aconvenient new 25's pati. TRUST OIL FILTERS _ ~2 19_ / Washington, who had been listed as a doubtful starter because of a swollen ankle, played 41 minutes and hit 9of 16 from the field in pacing • MUFFLERS PIICES START AT PRICES StART AT '$3Q41 . REMANUFACTURED $3492 EACH • U-JOINTS ELECTRONIC MODULES New Orleans tops Marshall • PRICES START AT PRICES START AT $1 sos WIRE SO MONTH GUARANTEE $3 995 S YEAR 50,000 MILE. · ·,-,~:·:; GUARANTfE :0 NEW • EACH REMANUFACTURED NEW ORLEANS (AP) - New orieans uSed foul shots to avenge a lopsided loss to Marshall, and Thundering Herd coach Rick Huck· a hay is chalking up the defeat to his favorite · targets the game officials. Huckabay says the fact ·that the Privateers went to the foul !lile 39 times, compared with Marshall's 19. shows that the two officials favored the home team In Wednesday night's game, which New .1. ~--~·--·------·~------~-----~~------.. MOSY CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Top Ten St. John's, which had led only briefly In the first quarter, put the game .into overtime tied a t 72 on Berry's jumper with one second left. · Mullin then scored five of his points In overtime. Including a free throw that gave the Redmen an 81-78lead and their actual winning point with 14 seconds left. "Our players were totally shocked by some of the calls. It was pretty one-sided. We didn't get on the one-and-one in the first half and had to play catch up," said Huckabay; whose Herd went to the foul line just twice In the first half compared with 14 for New Orleans. · "We didn't get on the foulllnevery often at all, and you can't win. I! you don't get free throws." Robert Jolutson and John Harris each poured In '.n points to lead New Orleans, which lost by 20 points, 98-78, in a tournament game with • Marshall earlier this season. , "I wlsh I hadn't scheduled It now because l ,lel my l!fio get so much Involved;: sald Huckabay, who came lo Marshall two years ago from LSU, where he was an assistant basketball coach. "I wanted to come hack and show people that we could do. then we don't play well." Huckabay .. frequently rails against game ~f!iclals, and 'last season he was criticized for comments he made against Southern < Conference referees. v .. --··••"-••·• _ ,.. wannman ·• ., . to be,given away. 1$200 Retail Voluel )UN T $554 #22F-20 EXCH . $4295 nco. nu-so U4F-so ~70·50 #74-SO n73-50 DISTRIBUTOR CAPS POINTS · NO·HASSII GUAIANTtl START AT . NEW 7MM··$J27 8MM··$7 92 PRIUS START AT $137 NEW THERMOSTATS NO,HAIIlE GUAUHTtl G&J GALLIPOLIS 240a THIRD AVI. a - ~ I I A A A ' 44'0•11 u AM 'TIL 5t30 PM 1704 usfiRN AVE. . 446-4204 - .. I AM 'fiL 7 PM •• Parts Plus .autoslor• POMEROY ' MASON, WV., 119 W. 2nd AVE. "" 992·2139 ~ ~ I AM 'TIL 5t30 PM 1 ROUTE U . 773·5511 I AM 'TIL 5•30 PM I POINT PLEASANT, WV SIS MAIN ST. = 675-i520 I AM 'TIL 5 PM 2611 JACKSON AVE. 615-2'131 .. ... Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Gigaretta Smoking !s Dangernus t!! Your.He~lth. Lights : 11 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nitoline.- Kings: 17 mg."lar:'1.1 mg nicoline av.·per cigarette by FTC method . I AM 'TIL 7 PM II . . . ' Not available in some areas . • �-~--.:.·- .. ---- ..--.·~------~- . . : Page 8-The Daily Sentinel ----- - .. ----~--~ ' -~~~~==:-------------~~~~~~~----~~------~~~~~~ By Tom Tiede · : WASHINQTON (NEA) - When tpe state of. New Hampshire unveUed the natt.o n's first modern lottery in 1964, the Idea was greeted · ·~th skepticism not to say some ralliery. Opponents satd the plan to enhance state revenue was too . arcadlan to he workable, and It •would fall from utter disinterest. : ::- ·aut the crttlctsm stopped when : · the lottery began to make money, : : lots of money. And other jurtsdic· : ;:ttons rushed ·to join the profit · rllaklng. New York started a lottery tts.Q\\'11, so did New Jersey, and, ~---- -- -- · and the Dlstrtct of Columbia have gotten in on the action. Now, :!! years after the New · Hampshire Initiative, and at a moment when 'revenue enhance: ment has assunied new urgency. a . ~l/.S. congresswoman 'wants the · : biggest jurisdiCtion of all to get purchased lOttery tickets over the involved. Illinois Democrat Cardlss Collins wUI soon Introduce legtsla- · last two deCades nave. won more tlon to create ·a national game of than S20 billion in prize money chance. (1,100 of them have become The U.S. lottery. mllltonatres), and the states have Rep. Collins says the coast to shared at least $20 bllilon th clear . coast wagertng coulfl be an alterna- gain: tlve to some taxation. And she Rep. CollinS says the states use thinks It would be human! tartan as their shares to help ·finance public well. She wants to \lse proceeds programs. Some put their prot.lts from the. lottery to stem the Into their general funds, while · hemorrhaging In the federal budget others con~nlrate on ' specific for social.services- that Is, to help needs. llllnols, for example. uses the poor, the aged and !he disabled. lottery revenue to pay for Its She's convinced the Idea can't schools, and Pennsylvania gtves Its miss. And she lakes her optimism money to Its sentor.clllzens. The precedent goes back to 1~. actually. That's-wbenEngla.'ld ra.'l a national ottery to defioay the cost of refurbishing London's water works. The games have been held In scores of countrtes since then, tor sbnUar reasons, and even Russia Tlds regular lotteries to maintain Its sports programs. · For 'that matter, the United States has held national lo~rtes too.· The)l were popular In the country during the 19th century. Many of the ctmtests were poorly or prejudicially regulated, ·however, which Is another ot.say!Jigthey ~-ame~~s- ~ai·~n~do~th~e~s~a~me§t~hl~ng~--~.S~.he~ c~l.ilins;,-:;- ;.?·'""'·~w~e~re~~the:iref~o~re~~p;ro~hl~bl~ted~e¥,n~tlre~lty'="·~he~saf~y~s~a~uT.s~.~lot~tery~wo~uJ~dtarn:~~ou~n~t·-,~~;lf:~~ttlthe:~,~~~~~ttcc::::-:1===~:: lottertes In the states. The have ballooned from $5.7 mllllon worth of sales In New Hampshire In 19&1, to a boffo $6.5 bUllon nationwide business this year. What's more, the benefits have been equally spectacular. And widespread. The people who have . in 1890. That prohibition Is stlli on the books Inmost states, particularly In the South and West. And many people think It's for good reason. The crttlcs believe that government sponsored lottertes are tundameu- . U.S. lottery would be a slgntflcant factor in rellevtpg the national fiscal crisis. She doesn't have any figures to spe~ about yet, she Is stlli tn the research stage of the proposal, but she Insists that precEdent Is on her side. DEAR MEGo-..:.= ~plte au ~ attention given to drunk drtvlng and weartng seathelts, plus the adver· tlslng to help stop drunks by not giving them that last drtnk, my husband Is stlli trying' to k1l1 himself and me. I've given up trying to get him to stop drtnklng altogether. That only starts more fights. I've asked him to stop on the nights when he's had too much to drtve. But If we're at his parents' house, (his father Is a confirmed alco]lollc_and his tnother drtnks), they tell me to leave him along because he's enjoy!Jig him· self. So I hate to go to hls parents, or to parties, because we always end up In arguments. ., ·- '.-·' to unreasonable competition for the - .. .. . ·~ · • Batch claims that could he quite a problem for the jurtsdletlons. He says the Delaware lottery now All'tius publki~;;i cracking '" down on DWis makes me laugh. Jim has been stopped dozens of limes and the cops or the troopers can't tell he's smashed, or don't care. Even when he gets a speeding ticket, the lawyers - who· do the · saine for evei!Yone we know - get him off with just a line. What can I do?- VICTIM, TROY, N.Y. DEAR VICI'IM - PUbUc awarenessofth~dangersoldrunkdrtvlng Is growing, and so Is stricter .enforeemenL.of laws to stop It In fact, last year traffic deaths dropped to the lowest level in W years, largely because of the reduction in alcohol-related . accl· dents, which stiU kUI one American every W minutes. MISSING l;iiRL RETURNS Doria Paige Yarbrough, rtghl, and her mother, Velma Kennan, talk at a w.; Angel"" news confefl!llce Weth!oday about the 13-ye&NIId'sreturntoherl..ancasler, Calif., famlly. 1be girl, a nmaway who left home In ·Teen-ager reunt"ted Wlt• h mother ,. .. : f ~ a ter "lk •• ffil . ~·; BEV.E RLY .. uiL''""'~.Calli. <APl _ • :: The day after a photograph of a .:· missing teen-ager appeared on · ::: thousands of milk cartons, the girl · ~ who left home two months ago h •· carton p oto campatgn he~;s;:;;nhou~ o111 ce o1 state Assemb1y man Gray Davis. " l'mhappy,ex~lted." ." I'm happy to be home," was all that Miss Yarbrough would say at. an afternoon news conference. .. ., _ - . ~.=z..,;,· - • - __ ,....... __ _ f~Mit~tuun:· u•-,.,oo , :~o..-,., _., Dorta Paige Yarbrough, 13, was ::: watching television with friends In beendoingthepasttwomonths,Ms. Herman said. :: Fresno aboutl60mlles northwest of "We haven't really discussed :: her famUy's home in Lancaster anything yet. f1rst we're gomg to .' when she saw a report on a dairy:S get settled ln. Then we'll discuss the • campaign to help lind missing who, what, where and when," Ms. · ;; children. authorities said. Herman said. ~ : Miss Yarbrough, who disap· Miss Yarbrough's disappearance ::. pe;rred Nov. 11. was Urged by the . was widely publicized after Alta;: friends to .go home and · ~&lled her DenadalryannouncedJan.17thatlt : mother on Tuesday. would place her photo and that of . ::: "I had pretty much given up," her another missing gi<l on their milk · "' mother, Velma Herman. said cartons. : : · Wednesday from the Beverly Hills Television stations and newspap· : :. has served as a nurseryovertheyearsfornew-born monkeys, a babOon, tigers and leopards that had to he raised by humans. becau~ their mothers rejected them or would harm them. Except ~her weird noise!!. the ers ran pictures of the · cartons, which began appearing on store shelves Monday, and Dorta called l\CJme Tuesday alter watching a television repm1 on the campaign. !U~L-uU'-&n""2u•L.,...,..,.._ .. ,, .,~ w •u q •• mother loved her and wanted her home," said Davis who suggested the ' campaign with Los Angeles county Sheriff Sherman Block. Mother and daughter were reunttedTuesdayntght. "I said, 'lloveyou.'Therewasjust a bunch of hugs and tears," Ms. Herman said, adding that she told ' her daughter, "I'm so glad you're home.'' · · · She said Dorta Initially appeared anxious and hesitant about returnlng because she feared her mother was angry at her. :~......State fighting drugs . with mus~cvideo · --_.. "Alcohol may cause you no By DAVID EGNER alarm, untU you wake up and find . ·::.-: A"¥'dated Press WJ'Mer that you are harmed," .Byrd raps. ~:· ALBANY. N.Y. lAP) - New ;- York statP has ·ent!lf'ed the music "You may 'laugh .and think - video business "'1th a rap tune called cigarettes are a joke, but Is It worth · "One Dumb Move ' " to warn bad breath and health to smoke? • ,teen-agers' "Do not fall under the "And when you cbeck out the :_spell of smoke, drugs or alcohol.'' score In drug abuse, what you find Is :;. Tbestar oftheone-m!nutevldeois a game you can only lose." :;Gary Byrd. the self-styled ''ProfesThP refrain of the song Is' "One : ;: 59r of tne F\ap." A former Buffalo dumb move, can blow your :~·disc jockey, Byrduseslasttalk,fast . groove!" - ~ JIIOVes. and music with a heavy heat Byrd said at a news conference on • "to chant hls message on "One Dumb Wednesday that he trted in the sopg · • Move." to combine education and entertain· .~ ... ' . -- . . .• • •• Malor\0'110..,..,. • i""' As da~'S pass by and turn into yt>ars. , ::""• And rnf'ITIOries help reUw thE> past, .AAnd the IJeoo,l.; h,n·i ng fallm throughout fi'E' ' • lllaht. . ·: ~ ... • With the sun's first ray, cannot last . · .. ~: As night Clouds havt- scun1ed from out of thE> • sky. And the darkness is all past aOO ~me. .. • & , • ' .. Thenyou11 be happ)' you'reall\>"t" andean see, • •.~ 1be btrth d a new day at dawn. . ,. ~ A new day 1n wl\kh to tcy OI'IC.'t> again , Yoor ambition and goal you held high. - And maytlt> as fatE' deals out a KOQd hand, · :::- , You'D accomplish if you wUI but try. >,;,. You'll mE!l'.l with a ct\a~, lry han:lcr this • r """' •.. urne. : ~~ ... Make the mast with time left to you. . • ... .t' And tMugh ~me things yw' U have to pass • ' "' IJiy !' ~ You wW have OOne the bP&t you can do. - By Olen D. Hamson. Pomeroy. ~ You'll1ake theUfe ~·ouonl'f!'gavewlth You up there. And with thls thought, It's aJII've IMt. to livE' for, For my ume remaining, r-have no control at aiL But kMwtng. that by chance. You 'may shOW mercy, Leaves my mind at t'ase, with no worry of when You caD. So as I close my t'Yl"S each night In restful sleep. Maybe never ~eelng tormrrow's sunllaht. but I can think aOO hope and dream for that reunion, When we meet up then! In Heaven, with all t~ rest. just You and me. -By Oten D. Harrl>on. Pomeroy. · nmo IAot Olt, roc what I wouldn't !live, To recidl the limP once mote. •~ For lew,.. know, U It could be, •·.~ftoltlloedaya,lllnlf'U'Ilw ...... ftl, nw thql forever __gone. ~· So with the ~ all Is 1011, ~nc. lt'i!l for the best Could- aplo, ~- · '.o.sf-· 'J'' f -· · ·- ·s-gomgt· he tLesc~lhDD<SkldorsudreotucrW tlako a .. an go to es e diseases," Lesh said. "She also schools, Lesh observed. never nursed onhermother, so she's The Lesh and hls wife, Patrtcla, glit no maternal antllxxlies to For ·rtr way we did. and thinklilg then, That llfe was meant that way. Only knowing It mWd never change, A& we-ltve from day to day. But ooty with the thought ln mind, cartng now as lime slipped by. And thlnklna: now. what aU have known, • mrn. What's wm one day die. Wlll be like tlr'N! 10 quickly gone, Fprgotten. oo not ,Pte. Teytng only with carelreo hear1, To accept It 11 our piiKbt. - By Olen D. llan1aon, Pomeroy. NeverNeed8e 1 '* WIMSI Ufe to you grows lonely, · And friends lll'W'r d&rken your tk:or. Remember the teeung of a afatn o( sand, As 11 ,lies on the ocean f1oor. And U lhat r.ttlng )'UIIII~ lcno\m; As the walk of life grows dim, Remember there ls One who cares. u oontkle 1n Him. """ a group of chlml)anzees at the zoo. When acclimated, she will finally he returned to her mother. GIRLS' MICHAEL JACKSON JACKETS · LEG aG, •u ... IOYS' GilLS QUILT UNED TOBOGGAN $433 Sl 5II S•l• MEIGS lllUUDEIS TODDLER JACKETS SIZES 2-4 lEG. S23.tt IOJS' WbiERN SIZE 8-18 REO. •8.99 .VELOUR SHIRTS SIZES S-M-L-XL REG. 10.99 . S1588 Sill Jl. & MISSES St/t $733 IOYS lONG SlEEVE CORDUROYS REDUCED ~ KNIT SHIRTS SIZES 4, 5 8, 7 REG . •8.99 LADIES COORDINATED GROUPS REOUCED FOR CLEARANCE SIZE . X SIZE' JACIOS lEG. DEVON PANTING NAVY GIOUP . SIIITS SALE PIICED PANTS WIANGLEIISALE PRICED UDIES WINTEI SLEEPWEll •FLANNEL GOWNS 8t PJs •BRUSHED NYLON GOWNS CAU "2·3629 l11tf~ation 115.00 125.00 Only -- fORD BRONCO II 4x4 WE NOW HAVE NEW FORD F-150 4x4 100......... -'~ 'shes-a:ld. ' . parents.'' NEW YORK (AP) - Comedian .Jackie Gleason and Via· com Enterprtses plan to use newly discovered segments of the classic television comedy "The Honeymooners" to create 75 additional half-hour programs. The new episodes ortglnally aired as part of. / 'The Jackie Gleason Show," from 1952-1957 and have not been seen since their original llve broadcast on CBS, Vlacom said in a statement. "The Honeymooners" series now in syndication consisted of only 39 programs for Its 1955·56 run on CBS. LOS ANGELEs (AP) - Producer David L. Wolper has decided against President Reapn's suggestion that he mount a show s!nnUar to the opening and closlfig Olympic ceremonies and "take It on the rood." "I just don't want to do something In that nature that soon after the OlYmPics," said Wolper, who produced the ac· claimed OlympiC pageantry. FORD TEMPO · F.W.D.• 1981 VOLKSWAGEN L . DIESEL 4 dr. sedan, air · cond., heater, 4 speed, tinted glass, AM/FM . Slock N50262. NOW '2995 1984 VOLKSWAGEN · · · 4 ctr., 4 cyl., air cond .• heater, auto. trans., body side mouldings, tinted glass, AMIFM radio. Stock N 10200. NOW WAS ' '7995 '7195 4 cyl., heater, auto. trans., tinted glass, " AM/FM radio , bucket seats. S1ock' ll 57121. ' NOW WAS '2495 '1495 1977 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA . 1976 FORD .GRANADA 4 dr., sedan, 6 cyl., air cond .• 4 dr., V·8, air cond ., heater, autO. ~ trans .. PS. PB. tinted glass. WSW heater, auto. trans .• PS, PB, body side mouldings, tinted glass. AMIFM radio. StockN 56941. WAS NOW '2995 '1995 • . radial tires, venture and spoke with potential financial backers but Isn't sure he would have ~one It, regard· less of how those talks had turned out. JACKETS . SKIRTS PANTS · •ROBES •LOUNGING ROBES REDUCED 200fo· TO 40°/o CROSS LANES, W.Va. (AP)You may not think of Dolly Parian as "a fat old girl," but that's the Image the singer has of herself, says the woman Ms. Parton has hired to get her In shape. "I'm just a tat old girL You think you can get me In shape?'~ Mary Cox quoted the countrystar as saying. Ms. Cox, Zl, says she met Ms. Parton through a muiJIBIIrlelld. 'was orte-ed the job and has accepted a one-year contnact. She said she IS planning Ms. PartOII "aerobic fitness three times a week. walklni two days a week, biking two~ a ~~., t'.re'-ibt training al!d Cnnttl· t1on1ng two days, pius relaxation therapy and nutrttlon." . western ror ... lllnLIIIOP& rear window~ · defogger. Slock N57481 . NQW WAS '2195 '1495 DODGE DART ....':'.l~!~9L:I~~d_CM?kM ln!~ JhP - ·u He'U chana< your life ~lelely , Let the sun ('OI'I')e •hlnlnl through. . Talce ....y ""' old and painful things, And live you - . , g new. Pill you ,., •~~~!!no• b, He'll be your IIOiin!Ot rneiia. U )'UI'U- Hto ~hand, You'U ,_10m In lhe end. - By Ololl D. llan1aon, Pomorny . MONTPELIER, VI. IAP)- A course · on French actress Brigitte ·Bardol, featuring etght of het films, Is packing them in at Mlddlebirry College. About 175 students of the small, prtvate college are view· lng the mov~. wrtting a short 'a nalysis of each and discussing ''popular culture. eroticism, aes· thellcs, voyeurism and misogyny," according to the course desc'rtptlon. Claire Schub, the 29-year-old professor . of French who is teaching the class, said she thinks most of the students signed up lor the four-week course out of curtoslty. "Most ·of them have heard of Brigitte Bardot, but hardly any doesn't leave her playpen althoUgh she could certalnly climb out. But whenshelsoutsldetheplaypen,she climbs ln. "We don't te11 her she can get out, so she doesn't," said Mrs. Lesh. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE lED ONLY. SIZES 1-14 you F.W.D. protect her, sowehavetodolt." ?enny spends berdayattheLesh home clinging to !\Irs. Lesh, napj>lng, or tossing toys around in a playpen. She sucks her thumb and screecheswhenstrangerstrytoget !rtendly. Her diet Is a bottleofbabyformula lour times a day, plus baby cereal and prepared vegetables and fruits. She 1\)Ves television, especially "FraggleRock," a Muppetsshow: ·------•••••••••••••iiiiiiiiiililll___.._.,.________• IIG. $23.9t I'd like to see you get your vitamin C from fresh orange juiCe or oranges and ofher-lrult :That W!ll also provide ttie potassium need. The garlic capsules won't harm you unless you are one of these people who have indtgestton from strong spices. V.W. GOLF ~~a~~~=~~~!ngcarefully st!~' ~a=~~~t :~:m~: "We have never hand-raised a chimp this young In Cleveland before. But they're~s!nnUartous, the humanformulalsperfect ,"Lesh said. Penny Is also susceptible to It to be labeled .as a" vitamin. .. See Us To . have two chlldfen,. Samantha, 12, and Benjamin, 9,asw.ell as a house . full of pets, Nutmeg, a Chesapeake Bay retriever; a Pekingese named Poppy; a nolsyparakeetnarnedMr. Lucky; and Jackson the cat. The aninals all get along, except for Jacksom, who remains aloof. Penny, only the second chlmpan· zeeeverbomattheC!evelandzoo,ts valued at sro.rm, according to Curator Donald J. · Kuenzer. The Jill-!§~! · your radiance 1 may see. Time that faded Illto the past, UIIO wllld lhrougll an open door . 'nmt that has passed our reach, As th! l'l"leliKifles linger on, But oow In valn , we must admit, un-endbll. ' . .. tJow ~ .o swttt, thllt ~11 are ment to create "eduta!nment.'' The survey and production of the records and the music video have cost the state $8l,<nl. "One Dumb Move" is patterned after typical musiC video programming, and TV stations around the 1 state have a~ to broadcast the video 2.783 tlmes this year as a (llbllc service announcement, said Penny Murphy, director of health education promotion for the Health Department Radio stations will atsO play the song, she said Wednesday. · '"' TM&EJ ......... .. As thP days I hlw lef'lln my lite's spm~, ' · -- l y but surely aDppln& lnlo tho put. : : • laving me with a Jtnuwledle as I arow older, ... r• With 10 much kott to do. they'repuatna: much , ... :,: tm f~. _ 'Ib!- dlyiJ&ht hours thlit (ft)r foc nl@' -"!m!d 1... ' .. Letter 19-12, Food Alltmrltes. Others who want this Issue can send· 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me tn care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, F\adlo City Station, New York, NY 10019. one has you Into taking. Lecithin Is nothing more than latty acids, the main component of fat, and choline. The lecithin you swallow Is digested In your Intestine, breaking It down Into Its component parts. It's no longer lecithin when It gets· _Into your bloodstream. The ltclthln In your bloodstream Is manufac tured by your liver, and that Is the only lecithin tha~will .helpyou.l doubt If 1the amount you aridaklng will raise your cholesterol or do you any ·harm, but don't expect a miracle. B-15, as It has been called, Is not a vitamin, and the U.S. Food and Drug Admlo!str.atlon.has.fJJrbldden _ too ~All this may tie tittle and too late for Jim, but It's not too late for you. Please go to AI·Anon where you'll learn hoW to cope with Jinn's drtnk!ng and drtving. Hls famlly ~ only encouragtog him to mix alcohol and gasoline - a deadly combination. Jl,efuse ~o get In the car when he's _ drunk unless you have the keys. Call a cab or spend the nlghtatyour ln-laws, .but never put yourself In the death seat. Wrtte to Mtl!i' ..care .-Pf this newspaper. She .will personally answer only letters that contain self-addressed, stamped envelopes. Questions of general interest will he discussed in future columns. ......,._ ~- '-*' rejolned her family with ''a bunch of ..._ --The-:t..vo~did not diSC"usa· why-Uie---·'1 tt'Jnk what-partic-•..llarly rr.otl- Ph~ateba_ ~~ much. lik~~~·--:u:~En~:~~ · ~~~~~~;~~-~=··.~-~tllshe ::p.,~~n~~~~~:~~~~~1~ :1n;.;;;:....,,-.:f,;.:;;o,o-ii ''!ic•· mr,:!n;og·!~·" _ •«';;---"' '"1l."~-,L----,--·----..i..----t...- '- - -- ··-·......a~--···--.n.- ......,...""'_..,._.n..... •l.----- _Uftl!ll by:_ . __ ~ _ ~ ~' DEAR DR. LAMB- I have been taking two leclihin capsules a day for more than ~ a year. I ·haye ch<itesterol and I would llke to know If this could make It any worse. I also take vitamin B-15 and vitamin C and garlic capsules. Is there anything In any of these that can harm my health? I have high blood pressure and my.potasstum Is !ow . I'm taking one potassium tablet a day lor that · DEAR READER - You are a victim of the modern-day equlval· ent of the old-lime medicine-show sales of snake oil. You need a lot - - allergic reactions, you were wise to see · an allergist Hives themselves are caused by an Interaction between the offending substance that you are allergic to and a special Immune anti-body produced by your own body, cafied lgE. If the.lgE ts In your skin, th3t Is And hope for the best. She says the preliminary indications are !hat Washington might raise· several biiJlondollarswithjustonelotterya year, and the arguments apart, she adds that no one rtght now seems to have any better Ideas. states, because It would take away their customers and earnings., . WESTLAKE, ~ Ohlo (AP) Penny, a 5-month-old chimpanzee, Is the latest of a .menagerie of new-born !00 animals to take up temporary resldenceatthehomeol. zoovetertnarlanAnthonyT.Lesh. Penny has llved .with the Lesh famUy In their suburban Westlake home since her birth at the ClevelandMetroparksZoolastAug. 23. Thechlmphad·tohetakenfrom her mother, whohadnomUktofeed ·,. November, saw her~ onamllk ~when a dairy announced lnalele~newsoonferencelhatlt was printing pictures ofmlsslngchlldren. she had been staylnl( with friends Ia Fresno. (AP Laserphoto) · :.1" _- ..,. _.........._._ where the reaction takes place, and It causes the hives. The substance you are aUerglc to (allergro) can be In your fOOd or can result from contact. It can also be ll)llaled. Food Is a common source or an allfrgen that results In hives. If the lgE Is In your Intestinal wall, It can produce severe abdoml· _nal .complaints and dtgootl v" symptoms. There Is almost no limit to the symptoms that can be caused by an allergy. It depends almost entirely . on which tissues contain IgE. The lungs, nervous system and even the heart can be affected by Young chimp getting human care • :• : .: · • • ·: DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you give me Some Information about. hives? I have seen an allerglst and be put me on a very strtct diet - no sweets, no soft drinks, no nuts and no breads. He said this was to find out what I am •allergic to. These hives are very Irritating. They SOI1letimes appear all over my body and other times only on my arms and legs. The .only mediCine that seems to help Is Prednisone, but the doctor told me It was not sale to continue takhlg It Is there anyt hlng you can recommend? tm; The Daily Sentinei-Page~~ ·Irritating problem.· ·hives and their causes By~ Lamb, M.D. in the tally unseemly, and some of Mrs. accounts ror $l.il() of every $100 In (',dUns' (X)Dgresslonal calleagues the stale treasury:, _the _UIInols clabn they are unfair as well. • -._games raise $150 mllllon a year One congressmrui says quite Its citizens, and Rep. Cdllns frankly that the lotteries are a proposal coulil conceivably tum the carnoullaged tortn of robbery, He ftgures upside down. · thinks the prtnclpal object ts to pick Albeit, the congresswoman Is the public pocket. He points out that adamant. And her leglsl!ltlve aide, ow! nd!IS against Customers In . ·Denise WUson, .says the proJected Rbodeisiandareneverbettirthan U.S. lottery Is receiving more 6totoone,andtheoddslnMaryland supportlhancrttlclsm.MissWUson can reach 3.8 mllilon to one. says the supporters generallY And the critics aren't just In believe that something has to be Congress, either. The omctals who done to rescue the needY Amerl· direct the state lotteries are cans who are caught in the budget llkewlse against a national game. crunch. ·..- Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Health, Dr. Lamb .. Will America accept national lottery? Could be tax alternative • -- --- Thundey. JIIIU8Iy 24, 1986 Thundlv. January 24, :1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · - 58,973 mJies, V-8, cond., vinyl roof, heater, auto. trans., PS, PB, cruise control, AMIFM radio, WSW radial tires, rear window delogge·r . Stock N49302. WAS trans.. PS, .• PB. auto. side mouldings, tinted glass, cruise, AM/FM radio, wheel cover~. Stock I 55831 . NOW WAS '2195 '995 ~ cvl.. healer, 4 speOd, PS, radio, rear window defogger. Slock N50271. mouldings, radio, WSW 55322. . NOW WAS '2995 V-B, AM/FM . '1995 P.B, chrome bumpers, rally wheels, air cond., tinted glass, tilt wheel, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, WSW tires, radial tires, cruise control. WAS SPECIAL '9495 '7995 WAS · Hard top, 6 cvl .. stand.lrans .. PS. PB, AM!FM radio, white spoke ' wheels, mud & snow tires. Stock II '4395 heater. NOW '3580 4 speed, bOdy side mouldings, tinted glass, AM/ FM radio:..Stock # 46881. NOW WAS '4295 '3995 ol8201. WAS 4 cyl., '3995 6 cyl., auto. trans., PS, PB, g'auges. chrome bumpers, air cond., tinted glass, tilt wheel, f'.MIFM radio. radial mud & snow tires, tutone paint,llke riew. stock f 56491. WAS NOW 446-9800 \ Riv~r Road ~·· Gallipolis, Ohiu AMIFM radio. Stock 156721. WAS NOW '995 URN.PI FORMERLY RIVIRSIDI MOTORS '395. C-10 SJEPSIDE · : 61fl Ft ., 1!2 ton pickup, 6 cVI., . stand . 1rans., PS, PB, rear step bumper, AM/ FM radio. Extra Nice! Stock N53112 . NOW WAS '11,900 '10,495 '5495 "SIRVING YOU IIFTIR" 195. Upper V -8, heater, auto trans., PS, PB, '449.5 SHOWROOM HOURS:: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M, . .SATUIIIJ 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. " �-· .. . ·. Pag1 10-The ' Daly Sentinel . . PQmeroy-Middleport, By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUglon Writer NEW YORK· (AP) -The federallnflltration of the church sanctuary movement and indictment of 16 leaders Is "alarming, " say Lutheran bishops who Pre!llct a C<?nlrontation between the government and ~hurches"helplng Central Amerlcan-n-fugees. ~ The heads of · three Lutheran . denominations totaling more than 5 mDllon .members said .In a statement to be released here and In Tucson. Ariz., todB>' that the action was based on a "questionable Interpretation of the law." .,. The bishops said they were "deeply disturbed" by the Indictment, and that "It is particularly . ·---- - - - . . . Investigation which included the • , lnllltration of several churc~ by federal informers and undercover agents." The statement was Issued by Bishop James R. Crumley of New York. pr6ldent of the Lutheran Church in America; Bishop David Preus of Minneapolis, president of the American Lutheran Church; and -Bishop Will Herzfeld, -president of the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches. They urged the government to ' 'cease the prosecution of lay and ordained church ·workers and · the monltorlng of church activities." · Nearly 200 Protestant and Roman Catholic churches across the country have been directly involved In providing havens for the refugees, who Five Clergy -members and eight Otller people' pleaded Innocent Wednesday In Arizona to charges of smugglingCentralAmerlcanrefugeesintotheUnlted States in what one of them called a "conspiracy of love." ' Three Roman Catholic nuns, a Catholic prtestimd a Presbyterian ml))lster were among those appearing before. U.S. magistrates in Phoenix and Tucson to answer charges in the 71-counl indictment returned Jan. 10. Alll3 were allowed to remain free without bond and were ordered to appear !or trial Aprll2 In Phoenix. Court appearances !or three other defendants were postponed. . , _ ----... ~------.,_)......_.,.~··.. .....Jorr..:rf'oll~ .-:"'""": ...----~ _\..._ ----.-----~- ~-.......,....-" ....... - Jn _ r-OJ:TIII~rJstL..Xexa.s__federaL..n~utors ~ ' . ' railroad." --' - ·- ... resteil tfieffCase"Wroni'Silay :rgatnst JacK ,.;mer;-<u, I Investigator·says plane leaked·fuel· ' ·-·- ;)~)~ moments after takeoff and just crashe!l an,d killed 68 people was ~~JI)IId ~m _an engine on l~ left >ytngtheday )leforethe accident, a lederal!nvestlgator said Wednes· day rught. . TWo pilots saw the leaking fluid on Sunday, andoneofthem, an Eastern Airlines pilot, warned the Galaxy pilot of the leak, said Jim Burnett, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board. . Aricording to Burnett, the pilot then:thanked the Eastern pilot, who replied, "At lea.St this way, you'll be ready." Burnett also said that Geoi¥<:... Lamson Jr.. one of three SW'Vivors of the Galaxy crash, said he saw something dripping from the left wing wheri he boarded the plane early Monday on Its charter flight to Minnesota. The plane shuddered and crashed controllers in a s~aklng " We've _got to · get back on the groulid:" acconllilg to a control tower rec:ordlng. Flight 203, a chartered "gambler's special," skidded through a recreational vehicle dealership 214 miles from the runway and onto a highwa y, setting off a series of fiery explosions. Three peopll' swvlved the crasli, the natlon'swQrst alt disaster since July 1!1!2, but two w&e in critical Condition. At a ·brtel!ng Wednesday. night, Burnett said Federal · Aviation. -Administration recordings revealed that the Eastern pilot told the pilot of the Galaxy Airlines plane In Las Vegas on Sunday that the No. 1 engine on the left sldewassmoklnga lot and losing sonie kind of liquid. =~~;:::;~ :~ -~ - ,;w. ~...:::.:.. . WHERE TO START? -Randy Gutluie, a worker atJ.J Ford in 1'erraAlta, W.Va., sweepssnowollcars lor sales·at the company's lot Wednesday. Terra Alta By REID G. MilLER Assoc'aled Press Wrller MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) In the hllls above this Central AmeriCan capital, Shirley Burlingame, 65, Is scrubbing clothes by hand In a rough concrete basin Qi.ttslde the barn that is her . temporary home. Several young pigs, some chickens and a duck roam through the dusty barnyard as she paused to explain why she left her home in Callforilla to come here as a member of a volunteer brigade of senior citizen coffee pickers. "Wen. I'm frorTIEerkeley," she saki, as though ~amlng a city once almost synonymous with social protf'st somehow explained ever:rthing. · "Aclually, it's a privilege, an InvigOrating, rewarding experience," she said. "It's a .joy to be dolnl! something worthwhile." . SM Is one of about 80 senior ctttzens who have come here from Nortbern California for three weeks claims that PBA pOots used planes to ship drugs. In November, the Fede~al Aviation Administra tion took away PBA's operating license, citing wldes· pread violations in maintenance, pilot training and flight regulations. The carrier revamped its pilot and ground-crew training manuals, reorganized manage· ment and was back in the air after regaining federal approval within weeks. Less than a month later, .a PBA' twin-engine turboprop crashed shortly after takeoff in Jackson· ville, killing all 13 people aboard. The National Transportation Safety Board determined the Dec. 6 crash was caused by a 2Hoot horizontal section·of the plane's taU breaking off. In an unrelated action Wednesdav. the FAA recommended that two PBA pilots be suspended for violat lng ftlght regulations, saying they endangered themselves and their passengers on Dec. 'Zl. The pilots were forced to make an emergency landing because a lock was mistakenly left on the DC-3's tall elevator, which controls the craft's up-and-down mevement. • Provincetown-Boston Airline Inc.. a 35-ycar-old carrier, is the largest commuter airline in the nation. In the CBS broadcast, a source identified by the network as a·former PBA employee said Ihere was "a problem with pllots abusing, you know: the drugs.... There's an alcohol problem as well." "There's many people there who come Into work a nd they're legally drunk," the source said. Another source appeared on camera in silhouette ·I wlxi' west. of Comrilerce and spearheaded by Pomeroy Attorney Jennifer Sheets, then a candidate lor state representative on tile Republican ticket. The against U.S. aggression," she said. "These people just want to be left alone," added Mrs. Lester, a widow w]th three grown children. " I feel responsible, and I hope we can help change things." , The 42 volunteers on this farm sleep. in a · windowless bunkhouse attached to a concrete-block barn. Two shelf-like platforms run the lengt·h of the bunkhouse, one above the other, and sleeping bags, air mattresses and pallets are lined up on them side by side. • Young and old alike rise at 4 a.m., eat breakfast and get to the coffee fields by 7. They work until noon, take an hour's break for lunch, th~ continue picking until3 p.m. "It's not too hard for someone my age," said Morris Wright, 77, of Oakland, Calif., the re tired editor of a labor unioh newspaper. "The hard part Is walking up and down the hllls to get to the fields," he added. "It 's probably easier than • . Chambers of Commerce from Purchase of a grader for the Meigs ·County Highway Department has been approved the Cll ~ ·w ott. Teltfllion Usttnlftl lltvicll Co111pultriztd Hearinl Aid Selection Swilllolds"·lnlti'J)rtll"' Services LISA u KOCH u S ... i Licensed Clinlcel Audiolocist . - {614) 446-1619 or {614) 992-6601 417 Steond Avenue, Box 1213. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8· (3 tfn accepted by the Board was for the demonstrator, a of equipment with total cost of commissioners, Manning Roush reported on some repairs being made to the furnace at the court A litter board ~ IN MIDDUPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT WEST-VIRGINIA 8 miles from · Pomeroy-Mason Bride• . OPEN EACH THURS..EVE. 6-8 .' .... t ··" ..•. .. •·' SING E'24 95 l · 3.04-675-6276 3305 J'C"SON 'VI. • • /; .' MOTEL , PT. PLEASANT OFFICE • !MALL AliMA! HOURS .....,. 3 p.m.·S p.m.. r....., bolO p.m.·l p.m. . •live Enterta inment •free H.B.O. •Kltchenertes •24-Hour Switchboard _ ~ 1-10-t.f.n. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR. HAULED from the Southeastern Ohio Equipment Co.. GaUipolls. The bid "~.... ~ l••••ltlll year period. At Wednesday's meeting of the ~appenings aro~nd E3netgencysquads • answer SIX runs EXCAVATING RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE closed all week. . While the weather conditions would havemadeopenlngolschools Impossible, the Meigs Local Dis· trlct's Monday closing was In observance of Martin Luthef King - SEPTIC SYSTEMS LARGE" fMAll JOBf L-----...:.......1 ' . '· 11 share jackpot a En4 of At. 7 ly Mtigs High School All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS RENT A CAR UTILITY BUILDINGS "W• h•l F11 wr·~ Sizes from 6'16' Up to 24'x36' .Insulated Doc Houses Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-5191 PHONE 992-2156 Or WfiU DIMiys..tiMI Cla11HildDtpt. Cl•~•l/h•tl ,,.,.,.. t'fll 't•r 1 h•• NO DOWN PAYMENT lOWEI MONTHlY PAYIIIENT ....... .,n.._._ BLACKSTON NEW CAl & •Aefrlgerltort •Dryers •FNU:en PARTS and SERVICE 1·5-rtc ... t - Ill .... . . _ ••-ua.t CUT YOUR HEATING COST IU - ..... 30% TO 50% ·WANT ADS J&F CONTRACTING 'DOZER · IACKHOE 'REti.AMATION WORK *Otl FIELD 8EAVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK 'CUITOM IUILT HOMES 'WATER. GAl• 64 MiiC• Merchal)di~ ., noti . • ,, J&L BLOWN INSULATION CARPENTER SERVICE (OMPlEJE ONE STOP SEIVKE Clteclr Our low, low Prkn nmuzER New rt.JtNaw Under CM~truction DON'T 01011 T1U YOU CHICI wmt Ill WI WJU SAYI YOU TEAM CLEAN ....... ' ALUMINI,IM SIDING ~ •I n1ul•tion •Storm Doors •S1orm Windows {Free Estimates) _, I lI Curb Inflation I Pay Cash for 1· Classlflads and I I Sclvalll own 1 # ~· ol' 0 " ' ... . 15 Yean hpet"itnct 1 • Write your ad and onier by mall wtlh lhls 1 . coupon. Canal your ad by phone when vau gef 1 , resutiS.MeneynoTretundabte. GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7513 or 992-2212 · · ~ani•------------- ~- · ·- ----.. Addre~----~--------- '• · ~. UDNAL Phon•--------------- PLUMBING & " ..... ·'." HEATING . ...' SALES & SERYKE .. _.., - ' ' 317 North Second Mirldloport, Ohio 457.0 PH. 992-2772 Your House Cleaned ,,. New Homes-Extltlsive Remodeling lnsuran~e Work Custom Pole Bldgs, & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs JAMES KEESEE If You Need . -. .' ROUSH CONSTRUCTION "Free Estimates" IUSIMISII'IIOIII 16141 992·655 1-14-1 mo. pd. Weekly, call: 992-7201 RACINE FilE DEn. 10'/o SALE ON PIIMS, nNT, llO(H & FROSTING NOW thru FU. 16th ... ,..... ..,. Ill'S ....... te '"' Miry, Noerol, JMo, GNCe, 111m SALON DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 or 843·5424 . LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL-FlU DIRT 10.1-tfc ANI Eltlte General . , MOHIY . lalha• l•lllllng EVDY SIT•• GHT < )for sate ( )Announcement ( )FarRen! I.----.--- 6:30 .... Focttrn Chollo 5. _ _ _ _ __ 120auto 6.··- ---- 17. II . t9, 20. -----1 -----1 -----1 21 . ----~- 22. 23. ___ _ _- 2~· _ -----25. _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ Roger Hysell Garage 12. _ _ _ _ __ AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR 16. _ _ _ _...;__ - •t•-c.&.s• or "2-7121 3·Z4·tfc 27.----- 11. _ _ _ _ __ t•. _ -15. _......___ Tra~t•l•tl .. 26. - - - - - ' - - ··----- 21.----'·----10.------ 311.----29.------31.-----13.------- lt. llv-rty Olio rn. -. a-•• • ) I 1 ()Wanted J_ _ _ _2. -_ -'_ ' 4. _ _ _ __ Alte ,, ,:.·=·· . " •' :. VINYL & - Addona •nd remodeling ~ Roo,ting 1nd gutter work - Concrete work .. - Plumbing •nd electrical wo .. BLOWN INSULAnON 3-15-tln Of Gallipolis, 0. Call 992-5875 Or 742-3195 OtL UNII PH. ... .. ...... , • .,.1: Vft~'ll an.• service anrl iMtallation. ltsidentiot & (omtrtOrr;ial WITH I ·1 Buying Coins. Antiques. Glassware. Furniture. Stone Jars, Etc. ...., .. Meds: furnac:H repair 949-2801 GlENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS choice. •R•ngea ..._C. , WII .'' -- Blown In Insulation '.'Free Estimates" 3/ 11 / tfc •W..hen •Dishweaherl ........ ,.. .,. ........., -4t69800 · Custom Built Homes and Siding NO SUNDAY CALLS We'd lilt to introduce you to Enpeo-A-tar, tho modom way to driYe the Ylhlclo of your c MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 7/ 11/ tln A .. l / 15/ ffn Gallipoli1, Ohio 10-6-tlc , KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Ill C:O.ti St., PMilOr. Ollie45761 . AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE FOR DAILY RENTAL U·SAYE -,AUTO RENTAL St. lt. 1110 North P&S BUILDINGS . (CUT OUT 101 MUlE USI) The Daily Sentinel NEW FORD CALL 446-4522 SIZe$ Sllrt From 12'116' Turn left, tntll' lwp. 79, ht driWIWGf on right. . ..... tickets that listed lour the six winning numbers Is worth $34. tojurles were said. a few pennies ~pent -here comes back folding money •• OWNER : Sareh Fi1her .. MOSCOW (AP) - The govern· ment has ordered .California International Trade, an American medl· cal equipment firm, to close Its offices here. The Soviet press alleged that the company was an unreliable trade . partner and may have been aiding · U.S. intelligence agencies. Company vice president Diane' Brown, who new here from the company's Palo Alto, Calif., head· qUarters to oversee the closure, said Wednesday that Soviet officials had given no explanation for the order. U.S. dlplomatssaythecompanyls the first American bus~ asked to leave the Soviet Union. California International has been " OPEN: Tues.·Wed.·Fri. Sat. ·& Sun. 10 to S Mondays I 0 to - -uosea- lnursaay-·· Undertaker faces · Monday court trial Heater blamed for $52,500 fire loss ' TIE COUNIIY LOFT . , GIFT SHOP ·'" District cotocldentaiiY parent· teacher . conferences had been 'scheduled for Monday and were heldsothedaywasnotconsldeieda callimlty day in that district. Temperatures began moderattog Six calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County· d d ua n _,_t-ha_ li"OJoet......., T __:~..! -.-~ -•-v-.. ..a_~.a --10 a.m _. on _ a1 o;uou - .... ~ ..,....,~ ii. _...IV'I!ll .......,._. __ ,_ \tl,,od ~ '!..! _.._t 9 _ . ·· ·"mergeifcy ~MroiCaf -serVices ·D"'•-=-.... Thursday had reached 32 degrees. reports. At 12:34 a.m., the Rulland Unit went w the scene of an accident on State Route 124 and took Donna CLEVELAND (AP)-Columbus Cleveland funeral home, was paid Thomas to Veterans Memortal undertaker Clarence Glover, ac· $1!35' In 1979 by the family of Allee Hospital. Mltldleport went w the cused of keeping a c:orpse lor more Cope Lane to oozy the woman's same accident antl · took James than three years after he was body. Thomas w Veterans Memorial. supposed to have cremated.It, faces However, a body later Identified Racine at 6: 47 a.m. took Rebekah trtal Monday In Cuyahoga Coonty as hers was discovered !n1983at the HaU from Apple Grove to Veter llS ·eommon Pleas €ourt. funeral home by a member of a fUm Memorial. Racine at 7: 51a.m. took County authorttles say that crew shootll!g a horror movle.there. Mabel Shields from Fo~rth St. to Glover, who afthe time operated a VeteransMemorlalandPomeroyat 10:51 a.m. took Daylene Batir from the Bawn Addition to the Holzer 1 Medical Center. At 7:47 p.m .. , . CLEVELAND (AP) -An "Ohio Middleport went to the Bailey Run Lotto" jackpot of $4,262,137 wiU be Road for Darrell Jenkins III who GALLIPOLIS - A fire that shared by the holders ol 11 winning was treated wt not transported. tickets, Ohio Lottery officials said. started from attempting to thaw The 11 wbinlng tickets correctly flUlell water lines with an electric Veterans Memorial named the six numbers drawn in beater destroyed a Rt.1, Gallipolis, ··' Wednesday's "Ohio Lotto" draw· moblle home Wednesday. Adrnltte<J..Nancy Neutzllng, Syrlng. In the semiweekly drawing, the GalllpoUs Fire DePartment offl· acuse; Rebekah HaU, Racine; six winning numbers were 6, 13,19, clals said ·the blaze at the home of Harriet Warner, Rutland; Goldie 27, 29 and 39. Mal'liaree Lawhorn on . McCully Each winners' share of the Lawson, Racine. Road, approximately one-half mile jackpot wW be $.1!7,467, which wDI Dlscharged-,CeciJ Watd, Carrie west of George's Creek Road, Nease, Eugene Johnson, John be paid out ln20annual payments of a];lplll'E'IltiY started In a crawlspace. $19,373. Motley. Officials said the loss from the There were 721 tickets showing 10: 32 a.m. lire amounted to $52,500. "five ,, _1 , ,. PH. 992·2478 · · l/1111 mo . pd ..... CHESTER--985·3307 Meigs County.•.. . - - - - 1-.f"F'- - = . ee Dllf cy' s annual meeting Friday night. . - DOZERS . '· -BACKHOES --uUi·r """'"·UCi\3·:.::~·- · ·"""~~ ~' ~~.,~-~,. .~ " .·; We .... ,. Fell Tl•e TWo bids on graders, one new and JuUIIM•IIIlllrlt•pllllllt't•.tt•lllfH"'\11 ... ment was awarded loCIM!I'C0111of automotive aooc1s and supp11e1 which had been dellvered to wt paid for by to the~ cmtpllly, • OWN COUNIIIY VmiiNARY CLINIC -~~~~3~p~.m~-~-lip.~m:. 985-3561' ~II Mtklt .InC., aiB6 or PaiiEioy. 'nle Jut!&· , .,, • undertaking preliminary engineer· lng so we might move forward with News office told to close ~· from Ember Mlnlna. • -" · berts. county engineer: Ron Ash, of picking cotton. At least it'scooter up here In the mountains." "We're really high on what we're doing," said Godfrey E. Boehm, 78, of San Jose, a former reporter for another labor newspaper in the San Francisco Bay area. A $11116.00 judgment has been awarded ln Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court to G. & J. Auto Parts, ;.ulcldy as Hemy Hunter audaonTom; OlesterWeU.. Raymond Boatr:llht: Robert MaJ. .an: Wlnlton.Vamey; NormanWW, David Brlckles, Yvonne Scally, Mr. andMrs'IbomasHart; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wingett. · Before l"!!ddng the press c:onkrence Gov. Celeste said, "I'm not undertaking preliminary engineer!ngfortheRaven.swoodconnectorto put it back of the shelf. I'm p.01.-l p.m. , Judgment awarded c1ttw crowen are plcklns their Reed; F'rt!lk C!,elal'd~ -~ - Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Danny Herbert rume, 21, and Usa Rae Smith, 18, both ot Syracuse; Richard Ray Sines, 41, and Thelma y, Osborne, n, both ot Mason; and Wayne E. Cleland, 81, LangsvWe, and Patricia J , Cleland, 32, Rutland. . ' possible In hope~~ ot lllllv&&lns what they canJrom the record oold lem)M!1'111ureJJ which have hit the Southea& (AP ..._.,...). prestdei'lt ol Pomeroy's chamber; Jennifer Sheets; Ted Reed; Tom SUIGEIY IY ' . Maniage lieen!le8 • RACING THE COW - Worken lit lbe atrua l'rocluclll Co-op In Winter Garden, Fla. IOl't - e l y picked poapefrult for procelllnJ ~· fl1ortda Falrlleld' ~~~.:.. ~ .... ...:..~__.:....-.,.-....-.~----:;:_ was accredited by the '· Trade MIn is try In December 1982. She said the company had about $10 million annually In sales here, primarily kidney dialysis and heart-lung machines. . ..J - Business Senices i · t::==::============::;,r.======:::;rr==:::;=::==:::; & J )I ~~~:~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~-~~ns~tnlc~~tlo~n~as~g~~as~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~-~-~-~:::=:~~~;~f:i.Sot~,~ -~·. :;~::;.~p:::r:.::e~· TROMM EXCAVATING ~.;;;;;::.·· 1 7J:;~,. .. f, ,_________,,. -Commissioners ok .grader purchase LIMESTONE PULLINS .. ~ ~~f11~~:~f.'~;~h~~~~~ ~~,===== . •' .,4U 81111 Colum})us. Many Meigs Countlans went to All Me'lgs County schools reopened Thursday after having been C I TIM! petlttondrtve was started last fall by the Pomeroy Area Chamber .. Logan 8lld tum It blto a reslonal laaue, as wq the cue In tile peUtloa driVe. yougetattentton,"saldDlckGutllpb of the Logan Chamber ol Commerce. GuWph, and others who were Involved In the petition drive, believe the Ravenswood connector wm lead the way forthec:ompletton of the lour-lline trom Fomeroy to Athens, and eventually on to w Athelia. ,I and said, "Th~re was a pUot who was on VaUum (a . tranquilizer). ... I think It would slow him down tremendously." He and other sources said some pUnts shipped drugs in PBA planes and ,made deals on the company's teletype machine\ CBS reported. The network said sources told It some PBA maintenance and service workers also use drugs, tocludlng smoking marijuana on the job1 "We are astonished and outraged tecause such conduct Is totally unacceptable and Intolerable," Putzell said In the statement. The Naples-based carrier added that It was "totally committed to searching out and c:orrectlng Jmme. diately any such eonduct If It exists." ~-~~~i,~!~' .~py,J~!.. in west's hands I .-. . to pick coffee and cotton, two vital · workers, but lt 'sworth doing, If only . exchange rate of lU cordobas to the lor the symbolic eftect." export crops which Nicaragua does u :s . dollar, but inflation has pushed Indeed, the harvests are not going the black market rate to500 to one. not have the manpower to harvest. well despite the volunteer effort, They have joined more than fiOO Many Nicaraguans are reluctant which Includes dozens upon dozens to work the harvests for the same North Americans and hundreds of of brigades of Nicaraguan school· reason, and others have been other people from Europe and children, housewives, sma 11 mer· discouraged by attacks by counter· elsewhere who have volunteered to chants and others. work in the fields without pay. revolutionary guerrillas · against Private economists predict that . goverrunenl farms and coopera· Most are young activists. liberal if because of a lack of manpower, only lives in the northern part of the not leftist In outlook. Young or old, about hall of the coffee and perhaps country. they share a common dislike of the 60 percent of the cotton will be Reagan administration's policies in Additionally, the Nicaraguan mil· harvested this year. . itary draft has taken thousands of Central America. Last year, those two crops young men out of the fields . Twelve members of the senior brought Nicaragua $263 mllllon in citizen brigade have been put to Mrs. Burlingame and the other desperately needed hard currency. work along with 30 younger Amerl· American volunteers blame their more than half of the $431 million it own government lor those cans on a stateoowned c:o!fee earned on the sate of exports. plantation about 10' miles south of problems. Several !actors account for the Devorah Doris Lester, 68, of Managua. manpower shortage. "I came out of a need to do what ' Sebastapol, Calif .. pointed to a pair Seasonal workers from El Salva· of young girls, one about 7 a nd the was most effective," said Mrs. Burlingame. "To do what one dor no longer come to Nicaragua for other 3, the daughters of Nicara· person could do to Intervene the harvests because Inflation and guan workers. under-valuation of the national "It just tears my heart out to think between the Reagl\ll admlnlsratlon currency make II not worth their and Its dastardly deeds:" that their big brothers have togo Into "It may be only a drop In the time. Workersarepald at theofflcial the army to defend this country bucket," she conceded. "We cer· tainly can't pick as much as real BONN, West Germany (AP) guiding long-range mts.slles to The Soviet Union has compiled a technology that could help military secret 27-chapter "shopping list" vehicles start in cold weather. · Identifying high-technology 'equipA ·m inistry source who spoke on ment that Its spies In the West are condition of anonymity said the tnstruct,ed to acquire, Interior Sovtet boQk "has come to the Ministry sources say. · attention of our secret seJVIces," but The book, as thick as a city did not elaborate. · telephOne directory, Is part of the The ministry report .sald copies of Kremlin's campaign "to .catch UJl the "Red Book" have been Issued tb with Western technology" through a limited number of Soviet embas· esploJIB&l!. according to a ministry sles and trade delegations In the West. .., · report compUed for Internal use. "It'scalled the 'Red Book' and It·s According to the report, the book the wish llst-orshopplng list-for · - "as thick as a large city's Soviet secret service . officers telephone directory" - was com· abroad," the four-page reporl said. ,pili!d for Moscow'sStateCommtttee A copy ot the report was made lor Research and Technolo!Jy and Is " available to The Associated Press. officially titled "Coordinated ReThe report said · Soviet agents quests for Technological •brcM¥1 are expected to obtain four lnlorrnation.'' itPma frun ~ iwllc A VPAr Anrf -.._.,__The_{'l]!!l_rnltt~ hSI!itPdSihllched_A ~ that !boSe acQUire new department, headed by a Soviet bl&h·fectmolo!Jy eqUipment would KGB general, "to IntensifY and earn PlestJae. !!CCI!Ierate" the acqulsiUon ot tech· , .Ttems In the book rlijlil! from miogy 1rom the itflld. ~ated equipment used In .' At least four people have corn· platoed about the ad since Joseph Carl ShawchOsealastmealofplzza before dying in the state's electric chair on Jan. 11; Pizza Hut , spok~an Mike Jenl<lns said Wednesday. Jenkins said the- conunerclal never shOUld have run in South ' Carolina because the regional company that chooses Pjzza Hut advertising for area stations did not pick the condemned prisoner spot. , . ·- He said lt was sent to ',VSPA~T'-l b"j · .-: ... mistake. ,• Jenkins said ·c apital punishment Is a sensitive Issue and Plzza Hut probably wtU pull the commercial from all markets. ' -~. Counties. · "lillY lime lW take II !ccalls!ue SEORC ~ail lor lnllutnclng his declaklll to Include !be Ravenswood COI1IIeCtof In Ohio's 1118hway plans, othel' Dllvlduals believe hewasalao lnlluena!d by the citizen's petition .~ for .tile c:onnector and the widening ot U.S. 33fromPaneroy .. W1Vi1-gin-a?k~f!-:.:t=Gf!!~!e!~!!. . .Aihl:na, a_:<;lltss~-£~_C)!.~ . 1· h . Drug ·allegations 'astonish' a1r me c auman NAPLES, Fla. (AP) The chairman of Provincetown-Boston Airline says he was "aston· !shed and shocked" to learn of allegations of drug use· by tl)e company's pilots and other employees and has asked federal authorttles to Investigate. nie announcement by Edwin Putzell Jr. came after the "CBS Evening News" broadcast a report Wednesday in which sources, including one identified as a fonner PBA employee, said PBA pilots abused drugs and alcohol and that many employees came to wortt drunk. "This Is the first tlme any such assertions have come to PBA management," Putzell said. In a brief slatement. the company said lt has asked the federal Drug Enforcement Administration to help invest!· gate the broadcast allegations, which also Included .. • ............-:-~-, some y sendlrig the-wrong com· mercia! at the wrong time to the ~ ·-- ·.-- r (Continued from pqe 1) Commercial· may be pulled ' .,tasli!f-W! -~ Altbouih Gov. Celeste credited State Rep,. Jol,yJm BOsler lllid SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP)~A . Pizza Hut commercial portraying a condemned man eating pizza as a . . RENO, Nev. (AP)- The Galaxy - ,_ Governor plans to keep promise.~. -~ who Is ac-cused ulllflvl.-.gtl'"-ee Selvl!!llmmllrom Qle Casa Oscar Romero to a ws station In Harllnll!lllut March. The three Salvadorans tes1111ed thai Elder' pw them a ride from the hallway houae Ill! ran to lilt bus station. 1Wo Border Patrolagll'lltssaldEider cbopped off the Salvadorans then sped away as the 8JII!IItlt arrived. . Elder· rontends be was acting out ot a rellilous conviction and that the Slilvadorans faced penecLItlon in their country and were therefore In the United States legally under ,the 1~ Refugee Act. Elder was arrested on April 13 on a chargl! of illegally transporting Ulegal aliens. U convicted, be CO!!l!l be sente~ to up to 15 years In prison 8lld flnec! -- ~~~~J~a:~~~2~4~·21!9!B&~--------~------~----~~~~~~~~~o~h~~~--------~------------~~The~~D~·~:~~~~:!~~!1·~~ Thurlday. January 24, 1881 -·.. Oh~ Lutheran bishops alarmed over indictments. ~~ _..,......,._ . BOGGS SALES & SERVICE . ,,..... U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO .- ' ' Aulhorized John ·oeere, New Holllnd. Bush Hot F1rm Equipment Deeter '. ' .... r;.• ... "' .' hr111 E~•lt•••t P1rta & SeNiu 1-J-tfc L----....;_;~ .. -- Alllllllilli: I' ':I I'll~' ' JJ .. ...... 32. _ _ _ _ __ •J .: ; 33. _ _ _ _ __ 3-1.__ _ _ __ ........, 4( . 35.' - - - ' - - - - Mit II Thll Ctup011 with llemln•nce TM !)!~~ C@!!!ll@¥1 111 COIIrt St. PoniMI¥, 011. 457" -:::---:-'-'----3 Announcement• I' • -------..,.-..,., . ...-.., SWEEPER and MWing mi~· ,.. 1!' chine rep.~ir, perta. entli "'' ,..~· oupptl... Pick up ong~;:,o. delivery, D•vt• Vecuura .. ~ C ...ner, one Mtf rnh Up • "'*'~ O.O..o C - lid. Col , ~.., &14-4'8-0284 . . ..' ··-. • , 1....,., ..~ • A �--·:-- -~~-- · -- 12-The 3 .--~~ 24. 1986 Ohio Announcements 43 Farms fof'Rant Furnilhed hQuM Balloons for Get Well, Arlni- ta1o. wa - ter paid, 2 bdr., 1136 2nd. Avo. Golllpolio. Coli 448 · 4416 after 7PM. versarva. Birthdays; paniea. Singing' Gorrilla . Call Bal- . Gun shoot at Racine Gun loono 8o Co. 446·· 4313. .IACitSON f'STATES APAR.TMENTS (Equal Hou1ing Opportu"ity) hat one and two bedroom•. rent Club every Sunday, 1:00 p.m. Factory chocked guns only., 4 " .at.rting at •1e~ for one bedroom and $188 per month for ·two bedroom. Giveawav 49 . KI.T 'N' CAI'ILYLI ®bJ Larrr Wright For Leue 73 / W .O . DICK TRACY The Daily Television Viewing ~cklge, •m-fm tt.,eQ, ""' roof, roll ber, new whMI4, mlnl -muddert, like .new. te801l.OO. Coli 114-743· , 2944. THURSDAY 1/.24/8.5 tJ I I EVENING 61 Houeehold Gooda 74 1:00 Motorcvclaa CIJCilffiDCIJCIIe News UBOAT HotPotam 1983 Yomoha 171i throe· wheeler. Fronl r.-;k, .,.., hitch. ExceUant Condition. Aoldng 1895.00. Call 114· 949·2181. neat Foodland and SprinG 0 Vallov Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 448· 2746 or a. . ve 0 me11age. course. Call 446· 3897. &4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 24. 1986 1813 'ord Ranoor 4x4. I cylinder. 4 opoed. opon 2 bdr. furnlahed houM. 27· N•ll Ave. . 1dufta, no pets. UOO mo .. dop .. r 0f . Call 446-1904. with UOO depoolt locatod Small -blonde puppy that was abandoned at golf Vena .Thursd8y, 0 0 large female dog , Great .I • with kids , to a good home. Call 614·388-9725 . 76 Boats and Motors for Sale ESPN'o HOfOtO . liKing - r l y HNibllll.. Dr. Who • 3·2·1. Contact CCCI Dlfl'rent Stfokea Cll (J) NBC NeRiftlrNin SportoContor Gomer Pyle • (j) ABC News (CCI CAPTAIN EASY UNfottTUNATELVo WHIL& WE W6RE CAPTURING THe !'HEll< AloiP VOU WERE HUijT.IN6 FOR THE 1\\ICRO,HI~ THE FRONT OOOR WAS LEFT OPEN .. : ... ALL THE OTHEI'. 8:30 ANIMAL; ON VOUR. FATHER'!> Pi<E7ERVE' C(II\\&EO THROUGH THI!:IIROKEN WINDOW- I KJ_ () BONGIB r· (] [l/ 1 THE WHEEL WA5 CON~ I i?EIII:Et::' MAN'S 6"EATE5T INVENTION UNTil. HE GOT iHI~ . CIJGICBSNnvo :.f:: Prtnr-wartJete: [ 76 & 7:00 Auto Part• Accessories (AniW8rl tOITIOI rowt Y...e<Oay'sj Jumbles: SOAPY Judy Taylor Grooming. C•ll comploto •ao • · Con be 814·387-7220. -· '69 Pontiac Firebird all perts on tho for oalo, 304-773-6978 . ~MWbec*tn....,.,..._. .& Financial Found : GM car keys on chain.. Call 614-992-3298 . ~------· IC - lost : black puppy with white on chest and 2 white feet. Black collar. Call 614 -843- 21 0 ond S78. Business pportunitv ,5460 . ·~~~-----­ ~ AKC , Siberian Husky . 8 ~,. weeks old. Black and white t female . Had shots. •9150.00 . Call 614-949· : 2779 afte·r 5 :00. ;~=;:;::;::===•8 Public Sale & Auction :-------------- I NOtiCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· liSHING CO . recommends that you do businen with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until yoU have investi;::ted the offering. • 22 Monev to Loan Auction every Friday night at th& Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new & used merchandise always welt corned. Richard ReynOlds. Auclioneet. Call 304·275- I 3Q69. . . to low fixed rate . Use equitv for any purpose. leader Mortgage Co.. 614-592· 3051 . 23 Professional Services Wanted To Buy •-------------------~ We' pay cash for late model 't HOME OWNERS -Refinonce clean used cars. Jim Mink .Chey .· Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson I ·- • - -446-3672 ----- Piano · Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co., .4460687. Twentieth year of quality service . lane DanielS, 614-742,2961. UO.and e26 .. 10.gun · 'Gun cabinata, $350. Gas or electric ranget $375 . Baby mattre1101, U6 e. $36, bod frameo UO. U5. e. 130, Doublewides, Reposaesaedl ~e have· lhrH (31. Small cash deposit and ..,ume loan. Won't last long, Call Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rateJ for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614- today 814·772 · 1220 or 992·7721. 614·.773·3926. No charge ior CieiiViry arfd iiner'ff'oiY, •ea. e5B .. firm. ooto. $196 . 4 dr. chaltl, 149. 5 dr. che1t1, $69. Bed frames. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MD81LE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST. GAlliPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-446 · 7271.. king frlime e&O. Good I&IBC · tion of bedroom auites. rockers. metal cabinets. headboards 838 8t up to $85. -;;,;:u:;;,.;:,.:;;,u:;;,-;_"i:t::~-;;;~;;;,:::.. -;;:;:;~~~ ~::~!~~~~~~u:!;d!, ~m)2. Run area. 1100 dap. req. bedroom tuilas. 3 miles out 1 971 12X80 houoo troll or. 2 bdrs, 1 Y2 bath, central air, on Call after IPM, 992 · 6888 . Bulaville Rd. Opon 9am to rented lot. $6200 washer dryer. Call 379-2853 after 6 room apartment for rent. Call 614·985·3350. a. t ( ( : , • : , t 6pm . 5pm, Mon. lhru Sat. 1----------1982 Kirkwood 14x70 2 814-448-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Three r.oom furnished apart- ·washers, dry~~trs, r~rigera­ ment. No pats. Call 814· · tois. rangea. Skagg' Ap· pliancas. Upper River Rd. bdr., 2 full baths, Washer, 949-2263. dryer, CA. axe. cond .• utility beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-448-7398 . building, underpinning, Unfurnished apartment for porch. private lot. down• • rent in Syracuse. Call 81-tCounty Appliance ; InC.. town. Call 448·0208 . 9~2-7889. Good used -appliances and 1 980 Kingalov 14x70. with 1 or· 2 bedroom furnished TV sets. Open 8AM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 448·1899, 71C24 axpando, aet up in apartment• . .call 614·992· mobile home park. ready to 5434 or 814-992-6914 or 8 27 3rd. Avo. Gallipolis. OH. move into, total · electric, 304·882·2588. microwave. stereo. AC. Valley Furniture, new & 2 bedroom ilptl. in New tkirting, outbuilding availaHaven. Newly remodelad, used. Large section of qualble. Call 8AM -8PM.'Mon.· ity furniture. 1216 Eastern wall insulated, in town . Call Sat. 446· 3547 o; eve. 446· Ave .. Gallipolis~ 4237. 614-992-7481. APARTMENTS, mobile hornet, houses. Pt. P..asant and Gallipolil. 614·446· B221. Leurelend Aptt now accepting application• for 2 bed· room apts, basic rent· 8163.00, Equal Houaing Opportunily. Real Estate of Fortune Campers 2 bedroom apartment near Pleasant Valley Hoapital, excellent condition. 304- good cond . Coli 614-387· 0219 . 9 piece formal diningroom 181, axe. cond .• 8800. Call 446-2300. • - - - - - - - - - - - - -lc BUYING RAW FURS. Beef arld Deer Hides. Ginseng and vellow root . Selling · trapping supplies . Wheat lights. night lights . George Buckley,phone 614-6644761 ,hours 12·.9PM dailey. Employment 1--;_________ til 5 :00PM . after 8:00PM cell 614-246-5859. 35 Lots & Acreage Open House- new model, big country home. 3 bdr .. built on your lot. S16,900 & Beautiful land, 88 acres with mineral rights. 55 acres bottom land in Portland, Oh. V2 mila from Ravenswood up. Call1 -614 ·886·7311 . 6 minute drive from 1own. located on At. 588 in Green Township, 3 bdr .. LA, kit· chen, family room, 1 112 bath. $42,000. Call anytime 446· Serv1ces 11 · Help Wanted 9396 . Actors· Models Bridge. Call 814-843-5185 or 304-273-4485. . 0222. . Government Jobs $16,569-850,553 year . Now hiring your area. Ia. it true? Find out now . Call 448·0175 . 80-887· 8000 o•t. R-4562 . By RN position availablp. experienced onlv need to apply. Pine Crelt Care Center. No phone calls. please. 446·7208 . . owner. on Rt . 218. Drastic~tiiY reducac* Call Real cute Middleport home. real bargain pricell Call 45 · Furnished Rooms 675-8483 or 875-1460. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houJe keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Usad otovoo Call 614·448 ·0758. Furnished room, S125. Uti!i· ties. range. ref. Share bath . Men .o nly. 919 Sec:, Gallipo·· 46 Space for Rent Furnished house. 3 bdr .. 29 Neil Ave.• Gallipolis. 8225 plus utilties, references. Call 446-441 6 olter 7PM. 675-7263 875-6104 .or 875·6388 . 6104 or 675·5386 . Baaement with furmince, air cond., carport. 3 mobile home lots. Will finance, Addison, Ohio. Call 614- ·Pickens used furnilure. '304- Rentals House for rent. Call 3044 bdr. houte for sale muat be removed from lot . Call 675· olzo. 81 62 186 lb. weight oot•• 50.00. ·800 lb. capacity weight bench, $75 .00 . Call 814· 742·2744 after li:OO. ' Wanted to Buy McDaniel Cullom Butcharing,opensixdaytaweek, 18 fU fur culliinchv""iifi,· ~ C centa lb for cutting. 304- (Coal Dallvenodl good lump house coal 1 to 1 ton. call 882·3224. Jim Lanier 875· 7397 or 304·675·1247. . 63 Basket and Caning Supplies, Wrtte for free ·p rice Ust, Carol-'s Canery. 232 Barnsdale Road, Camelot, Char· 64 lood. $30.00 delivarod. Coli 304·675·6762 or 675· 2991 . Hay: square bales ~ Alfalfa 8t Orchard gra11. Call 814· Large seiectlon Antique Pocket Watches, fully guaranteed. Ha;ry 'SidersJewelers. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 245-6622 5803. 304-676-3867. Hay and straW for ula. or 614· 245· 81.75 bale. Coll448.·4053 . Conditioned hay for ule. t1.76 per bole. Call 614· 843-6390. Hoy for oalo. Call 814-9926633. Rovonowood. Old Rt. 21 North, Fri, Sat. Sun, 1 :00· 7:00PM. FREE DEliVERY. 304·675-3334. HOT lf'IT!Ya/T ~ liSP! If'!;'IE 60TH l'iOT T'NI~! New• B:OO D (f) (J) Cosby Show Clair yearns for another child after she babysits for a friend's _newborn and i1 ·s up to Cliff to talk her out of it. (R) (I) Circus apoclallzlngln built up roof. . Coli 814-388·9817. Cll NBA Baal<o-1: Dollao at Waahlnaton Cll MOVIE: 'Saturday Nigh! Fever' D Cll ® Magnum. P.l. Cll Wild America (CCI Coli 814-387-.CI401 or 8t4. 367-7244. 'Aingtaiied Rascals .' The raccoon, ringtail and coatimundi are examined . BASEMENT WAfER PROOFING ®Forum · Unconditional Nfetime guerantM. local reflrencet Grain 01 furnished. Frft animates. Coli colleot1·114-237· 0488, 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. Roger• 1 Basement Wotarprooflno. Street' Iron Horse Bulldet't. Farm & Commercial Pole lldge. Trencher with hoe and Now 71 Autos for Sale Hollond loader, 814·894· l - - - - - - - - - - - '7842 or 614-694-6006 . a (}) CIJ Family Tiea First B:30 of 2 parts . The Keatons agree to .help Steven at the station for pledge week by providing entertainment, but the audience gels an e1dra thrill when Elys" goes 'into labor on air. · C1J Profiles of Nature (jj) Gallery 814- 332-9746 Colloct . Winter opl.: 30lC40lC9 with 16' track door & man door: 8&236 aroctod. GENE'S DEEP STREAM CARPET CLEANING. Opor· ate'(j by owner. Deodorizen· scotchguard . FREE esti· 9:00 a Cll ffi Cheers (]) America and Her Specializing in Zenlih and Motorola, Quazar, and Event houoo calla. Call 304-678· 2398 or 614-446-2454. t·!...! NORTB +tou 9KQS · +totiU +AQ WI!ST EAST +KQIH +H II)' James Jacoby · It Is rleht to lead a singleton in partner's suit when the oppo- are ·playing a suit · cont:ract. Should you lead a singleton in an opponent's suit in thooe circum· atances? The answer, Is determined by two criteria. Finl, if you bave natural trump tricks, you should prefer some other lead. Second, if you have an alternative lead that wiU develop a trick, by •sz 9ton +Hn2 +us tAJIU ~ t7 SOUTH +AS2 .AJ71f tKQ .K 107 Vulnerable: Eait.w..t Dealer: Soutll all meana lead II iostead of the singleton. Wesl hod not previously discussed this lead with me, so when be lhrwll bla alnaleton diamond on the table, I won tile ace and gave my partner ·a ruff. Now w..t led the king olopades. Declarer won tile ace, played the A· K·Q of hearts and ran the diamond 10 Weot N- Eaii Satt.. Puo 2+ P- ZNT Pus Pau Pill Puo 39 •• t9 Pua Opening lead: +7 from dummy. I covered with the jack, which wu ruffed. Dummy wu a club and both IOslD& , spades were shed on the &ood dlamoncls. .. • U the opening lead Is tile klnl of · opadeo, lllore are oUU ways for declarer to make 11 tricks, but a greedy declarer Is more likely to 1101 entered with · careless and go set. Now pleale d011't tell your frimds that Jacoby wrote that yoa should DOt leld oiJICI~. Du tell lllem I wrate that yoa should think lint about wby you're dome it and wbetller t11ere ml&ht be a better lead. Two eight-round bouts (Oio Tony Thomas Miller vs . Eric end refrigerators: Compare our prices, save today . Small furniahed house in city, adults only. Call 44~- Mobile home lot, 12'x60 ' or smaller, e75 water paid, 4th e. Neil. Galllpolio. Call 448· 4416 after 7PM. · Park, Route 33, Nort,h of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 614-992· 7479 . 1 commercial space for rant. 1600 sq. h.. In town. Nice 2-bedroom house. 800 block Firsl Ave., GallipOlis, off ttrait parking. referen · cas and deposit. Call 814- Suitable for offices. studio, small busine11. pizza' shop. New Haven. W. Va. Call 266 -1629. 614-992 -7481. 2 bdr. unfurnithed house, range S. garage. Call 446- 9686. 49 For Lease 614-992 -6941 . Antique wood bed refln· !)Ond. Coil 814· 245·5120 .ishad after BPM . 6ft headboard 1----------Bamco mattren and aprings 1979 Chevrolet Camara, 8 Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well• completed same day. Pump ...., and Hrvi· 64 Misc. Merchandise COl. 160.00. Zenith stereo with wood cabinet 160.00. 9x12 82 Knauff Firewood Split· 9&% hardwoods. Seasoned or green. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 814- 258-6245 . limestone, Sand, Gravel. Pick up at Richards &. Son. Firewood cut up slabt. $15 PU load. larger loads delivered. Call for pricea, 614Wood~urning furnenca, automatic controls, blower, ready to hook up, never used 1400. Call814·256·1218 . wool rug American cyl, ring with diamonds, 10 304-896· 3B02 . YOUR JOe FE~L THROUGH, DIDN'T IT? Plumbing opood Schwaln bike. Call & Heating _J_oh_n_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,:. CARTEJI'S PLUMBING AN'tl HEATING, a 9 :30 1 I' 10:00 Building Materiels Bl~ck, brick, sewer pipes, Windows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, Golllpolia, Ohio · Phone 814·441· 3888 or 614-446·4477 0. Coll814· 246-6121 . 1971 · Flat. good cond .. i983 motor. Coli 448 · 8024. JIM'S PLUMBING 8o HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1. Box 3116, Galli· polio. Coil 614·387-0!78. 1---,..----'-------1971 Volkowogon bodv In Block. brick, mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain good thape, also motor needs he.ad J job. a eking Stoto 81ock. Rt. 33. New t350. Coll446·3142 . Hoven. W. Va. 304-882· 1-;-;:-::-;:-";;"--::---:=--:c::-:~ 2222. t983 Pontiac T-1 000, Will cut and deliver fire· wood: Coli 814-258-1628 . · otandord, AC. AM·FM. Hatchbock. tilt whool, PS. Mec:l. Buck stove like new PB. Roc:llnlng 304· 66 Pet1 for Sale 871-1133. •soo. Call44&-4818. • -to. 83 (J) Night Court 0 CD ffi Hill Street Blueo The pain deepens for a dis· traught man who has lost his family in a hit-anrt-run accident when he is brought in for outstanding warrants and Mayo brings in a nimble fingered dentist who has taken advantag!t of him. (60 min .) Cll • (j) 20/20 (CCI Cor . Fourth and Pine. 56 Building Supplies Cll When a band ·o f gypsies ere brought into coun. Hairy is forced to cite the leader for contempt, who in tum puts a curse on everyone in the courtroom . • 14 24 • · u • 6·61 ~t . Ilk for lamp •10.00. Mlcrowtvo oven otand $5.00 . 304 · 876· 2608 . one owner . -=------78 Pontiac Grand Prix, opal t36 .00. Early \able auto, stricken with a debilitating disease and is in seclusion in a clinic. 160 min.) [HBOI Great Pleasure Hunt U.S.A. Travel across the U.S. to find more of the most · e)(travagant, erotic and exotic luxuries known to man . apjlllcation) 304-$7&-2088 or !76-7368. holltarod choir $50.00. Ze· e3200. Coll379·2853 aher nlih 191n block and white TV l ·5-:p:::m-=:. ......,· $200 .00 •• New swivel up- l:oonCILosoioon . Bea · perienced carpenter, electrician, melon, peint•r, roof· lng Uncluding hot tar 1100.00. Now queen olzo 246· 5804. 0338 . 1980 Chav. Citation 4 ·dr. ' hatchback. 8 cyl., auto trans, fr. wh. drive, AC. gaugea, local owner: good Phone 304· 773-5430. Call 446 ·7786. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo RINGLES'S SERVICE, ox· Brand new electric wheel chair, battery included with ch1rger. 304-773-5174. Excallating 1!1 (J) ® Knot's Landing Good-1 Exc8vating, baH· menta. foolers, drivewaye, Mptic tanka, l1ndscaplng. (CC) Paul Galveston, in the process of offering Laura ,a deal, finds that she knows of his relationship to Greg and Gary meets with resistance wheri he persists in trying to help Val get her memory Coli anytime !14·448· 4&37. Jamatl. Davison. Jr: owner. back . (60 min.) Cll MOVIE: 'The Horse's • . 'Eddie and SNAKE!! 85 10:45 11 :00 Genaral Hauling Jamet Boys W•t8f S8rvic::ti. Aloo poolo fillod . Call 114· 266·1141 or 114·448· 1175 Ot814·448·7911. Situations Wanted 87 Upholatery TRISUTE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 183 8oc: . Avo .. GaHipolla. 614-448· 7833 or814·441· 1833. I now have en opening for an N- 8o Roupholoiorld fuml· ........... u . , ...... ,1' ···· ·r;-·~· -··--.--·-y home. Good experience . reesonable rates. OooJ' ref- ture. R II M Funtiture or•nceo . Call 814· !87 • 8329. Crown Cltv, Oh . .Call 114· 268·1470, call Eve . oWe· 3438 . ~ Manufacturing , St. Rt. 7, _.....,......._ - --.-- . - ' 1 Hurt network 5 $ophisti- 10 ~cellke cated tl Really now! 10 Willing II Jeremiad DOWN 1J Enthuse 1 Indian city 14 ImmedlZHer name alely means Yesterday's Answer 15 Biblical "bright" Z'! Bet lion 3 Reserved I Hem in 11 You (Ger.) I Nigerian 12 Wobble • Lasso 11 Melody -a Orient 11 O'Neill play city .34 Card 11 WaU 5 American 11 Dance bracket 20 Owl's cry Zl Fresh out of ZZ Gaelic Zl Throw II Speed demon MH!gh- and Son Brown'• .Journal lndepondenl Nowo CNNNo- COAST ..!.. _, ' PEANOTS SLEEI' Tll!RTV A NIQIT... liMES stuilents - • players 25 Herb :n Soo Inactive (abbr.) of Bela genus f7 KniWnc! stitch za Vue handle 3S Adjust • Etblcslly weak :n Bavarian river saint Tllllf N- 'Chom· ptono· CCCI IMAltl MOVIE: 'TIMI Onion Field' 12:00 (JJ Bums & Allin CD Wortd Cup SkHng: Women'o Downhill Coverage of this skiing event Is - P!'!!~ted from Bad KleiM.ir· chhelm. Austria. (60 min.l Cll lroakintJ tho Spoil: A U.S. Soviet Olologuo ._to wort II: l·Z" AXYDLBAAXR . IILONGFELLOW lleot of Groucho ABC three pitched Cll (J) Tonight Show (It player's Mater" U Football DAILY CRYPI'OQVOTES - Here'• gl!ttlno THE A'IEAAGE PE~So~ MOVES IN HIS OR HER 8 Advanced 11 Nowo Bill Colby Sllow On tho 8th Day ............Amerlca i\l (Lat.) D 3SSpmllsh SportaCenter WKRP In Clndnnatl (JJN- GUARD I Recent . 1 Ilove il ..,. and soul CIJCIJffiDCIJ®D Moneymann 1 1 :30 statesman sound Benny Hill Show Ken's Water iet'Yict~. Walla. cistel-ns, pools flll•d. Phone 814-367· 0823 ·o rl14·387· 7741 night or day. by THOMAS JQSEPH ACROSS 31 Anatomical eii8I!IICe . llWIII!I!I' (jj) Newowatch Two openings, 56 ye1r1 of age or older, light typing, general offica,work, position goverenrf by poverty.income guide lines. Apply in penon at Point Pleasant Job Service, 2211 Sh~;th St .. Point Ple ..ant, W. Va . Mason Co. residence only. ~""·"·,( zt Role Mouth' - ·~·--··· _ ..... ,. ... ...... - Singleton leads are not clear-cut Future: 700 Club Special CII Top Rank Boxing from · Las Vegas - Double Main RON'S Tolevlolon Servlco . Witch (jJ) College Basketball: . WVU at Penn State • College 8aako-: Ole · Mlao at Aubum IHBO] Inside tho NFL [MAXI MOVIE: 'Hanover mateo. Coli 114-992·1309 or 614-742·2211. Tran spnrl at on . • WKRP in Cincinriati IHBOl Not Nocoaoarily tho ...m1... Livestock Hay Tunf;t Home lmprovamanta · Marcum Roofing • Spouting. Now instaHing rubber roofs. 30 veer~ experience• t2.76 bu. Call 448·2563 . $20.00 · pickup James Jacoby rn Jeopordy H • S Home Improvement• vinyl & aluminum skiing. guttera, , roofing. ttorm wlndowt. overheng. 140 lb. Pertian mare, 1200 lb. Belgium colt, ear cor lotteoviUo, Va . 22901, 1· B04-973-6845. Ditch II (}) Tic lac Dough Clli!J (JJ Family Feud Ill Wheel of Fortune D (j) New Name That 814-742-2421. R·66 I~AXI S I ~ I VICI'\ fo11111 197-t Datsun pick·up. 2 Billy·Ooats for sale . Call Uud Stlvar Supplll'' c; Ltveslut.k Coil 8t4-992·3921 . .fir.ewood $800.00 or best offer will be conoidored. 304·875·11063 . 7:30 6481. lis. 446-4416 oher 8 p.m. call614-246-5281 . All aQes · for regional TV commercials, eJtparience not necessary. Interviews . week of January 28. For appointment call 614·890· office drawers, •30.00. Me~al chain. straight, padded' seat. &3.00 etch. •.J•ffonon• Dullt) Duran· Blue gauge . For sale, rent or trade. Nice 3 bdr. home in Plantz: Subdivi· sion. $43,000 or $326 rent. Metal · doak. double Scotty c:ampor ol-• four. TOP CASH ' throughouf, oinosulataoO, new paint. anached garage, gas outdoor grill, awnings, many extras. Call446·2583 (lQI Newo Conaole concert Wurtlt1er piano Hblo ohorry. good condition, I 1 , 600. Call 44!·442e. SURPLUS· Carhart-Arft'!y clothing, lined denim jackets Electric cooking canter. $~1 . 00, 14 oz denim pants Microwave top, electric con· · $10.00, Dacron inaulated ventional bottom. Call 446coveralls 126 .00, all Iilii· 8024. . ume price• indefinite. Sam SOmerville ' s. East· Norge gas clothe• dryer, 875·4500 or 304-675 · 1962. 12 I wnwe ~e· snlifjnaai ·· with collar on Kerr-Bethel Rd. Call446-3101 . :' 9 sus__. .... I Instruments ' NoLt•• .. ......, ... ..._.ndhlndlngiNM.-...,cM........... I'.O.IMA11,....,..,11L.1. . _ . , _ . ..... ........_. . ll:lM ........ c:f-*,.,....101 or call Bet1 ··-FOUND : '" CHAFE TURGIO POLITE Jt,nsweJ: Yft'lat ware tl'le prospect• of depat1urei during -the big blluard?-UP.IN THE AIR . at . (2) 10"x10' garage doort, I XXI X)(IJ • One letter slands for anolher. In this sa~le A is uaed · for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnile letters, ~. the length and fonnatlon of the words are all . hints. Elich day the code letters are different. CRYPJ'OQUOTE 1·24 MZOU NLMU •• WOWPOG TU CZO WLRCZ, GO· KLUHZ; ZO VHWO LRC HYY OTEZC .-- CZLWHI H .' ONTILU Yillllr'IIIJ'•CI)'p&lqalle: ASA PEOPLE WE PO'''• A ~.•.!.. C..~..!'ALII V FOil 1lli1H'n!null TN. _ DIONATION.- ElJZABE'IliJAatSON ·,· • �' - _.._.;.:.-_ _ . _ _ -- -----Peu• 14-The D!ity Sentinel J .Meigs planners meet M{)nday Officers will be elected when the Meigs County Regional ·Piannlng Commission holds its quarterly meeting at 3 p.m. Monday in the . agriculture conference center of The Farmers Bank Building. Thereon Johnson; president, will be in chargeofthesessiondurlng which time the group will discuss the industrial dl'velopment -: promotion campaign; elect officer and execut ive committee members, d!sc.uss the fonnula grant program and support of the Middleportntier control pi'Ogram grant . i·equest of $25,!XXl. "'1' --·~ Ul.:'" __:._ ,,;~g.:..-.-&Ut &U&:&O> ~t n ~ U ·- --· Ul'--'~ uv:..:.;..- ·.;.:.:,-\,;.;, --· ·~·r;,:[>, ~ '-' ' ~.:._ -.,. . Education and the Meigs Local Teachers AsSociation are expected to be resume this evening. Teachers whose contract expired at the end of January , have granted the board ari extension of th~ contract until Feb. 1. Spring break cancelled INSTITliTE, W.Va. (AP) ... 1Jnton- -Carbide . €crp. employees failed to report 28 spills o1 methyl isocyanate that occurred over five years at the only U.S. plant that makes the chemical responsible for more than 2,lmdeaths last month In India, a federal study Said. , .The leaks, incluiling one of 840 pOunds and another that forced the evacuation of ·a building, . are detailed In a report of Inspections and hearings the Environmental Protection Agency conducted after the Dec. 3 escape of methyl • i ~ nate~Bho . -'• India, theo,~Iy u•••t • pu:~l:t" o ·• norn.:::.oi u1~ tiiCIIOI:' rue chemical. In New Orleans today, a special panel of federal judges was to hear arguments on designating one court to hear the 28 muitlbilllon.<Joiiar lawsuits filed in the United States against Union Carbide over the leak of the chemical, also known as MIC. ''The mosi significant finding is' In the report ·w here they say that there 'ts aconcern that arunaway reaction could occur in one of the MIC unit storage tanks and that response !o are permitted without m akeup time being required. 5J2~L D!!!! M~r!'!s..a! !h~ Meigs T.nc~_s:t..Jloo1 DI~J.rif'!_.sa!d.!)l:Jt aspf-=Wednesday some of the schools in the district had been closed for 10 days, five days over the make-up free period and as a :result the spring break has been wiped out. Funds available for mortgages Uncomml!!ed single-family mortgage revenue bonds are stili available from local banks, State Rep. Jolyrtn Boster, b-Galllpolis, · said today. "Single-family, owner-occupied homes fillY be purchased at lower ihan cuiT!'nt interest rates through a program funded by state-issued , bonds," Boster explained. "The program resulted from a constitutional amendment approved by Ohio voters In 1982 and legislation enacted 6y the General Assembly-!Ji19133,"'sfie said.' As of last Dec. 15, the following financial institutions had uncomrnl!!ed funds available: Athens County - Bane One, $208,450 (targeted!; Leader · Mortgage, $16,700 (targeted ). Gailia County - Civic Savings-Bank, $17.700 (targeted); First Invesiment Co., $53,700 (non-targeted) . Meigs County- Bane One, $13,500 (targeted!. As applications were taken during the past month, these figures are apt to change, Boster said. . · ·.Ecoi!Omicaily distressed areas of. Ohio ha¥e- been designaied for targeted_ funds . Loan qualifications are broader lor homes purchased in target areas: maximum allowable sales prices are higher, new construction is allowed, and the targeted funds are noi restricted to first -time buyers, as long as the owner occupies the home. Twenty-six percent of Ohio is targeted, she said. Boster said that prospective buyers should contact one of the financial institutions for more information. Anyone with additional questions can call the Ohio Housing Finance Agency at 614466-7970. ~;;~;:;;, A Complete Treat 2for$7f! I. i:;;!;,, - { In Meigs County " I I I It '-'..:a ..... 'IIJ~'-4. Two young men, Jeffrey Rife of Dexter, and Kelly J . Thomas, Painter Ridge, have been taken Into custody by Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank In connection with three breaking and entering incidentswhichoccuredJan.l2and131n . Salem Township. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH years, will be eliminated due to the ' Rife, on.probatlon from Indiana, Smtlnel Stall Writer . funding cuts. has been charged with breaking and About $12,!XXJ has been cut from As explained by Mrs. Torres, ..Thomas has been charged enterlng the funding of the Women, Infants, residents qualify to participate In with receiving stol~ property. and Children special supplemental the program not only on the basis of Both men arepresently being held food progr~m administered need, but on the basis of medical at the Meigs County Jail and were through the Meigs County Health guidelines. These guidelines include to make an appearance In expected Department. such things as either high or low 1 Meigs County Common Pleas Court Funded throogh the United States weight gain, inadequate diet, today. Department o1 Agriculture, monies chronic disease or Illness, poor A juvenUe, also Involved In the were decreased from $89,4611n 1984 obstetrical history, hematologic and enterlngs, was turned breaking to $TI,9381n 19&5. reasons, and other medical over to the Meigs County JuvenUe According to Norma ToiTeS, probler:ns. Court: That court wUI make a ·nursing supervisor for the health The supplemental food WIC determination as to whether or not depar1rnent, the program will coupons are issued monthly but can charges should be fUed against the decrease the number ofreclpientsof beusedonlyforspeclfledfoods,such · DIRECTOR ELECI'ED - Paul E. Kloes, MlnersvUJe, has been juvenUe. · elected to the- board of directors of Fanners Bank & SAvings Co., WIC food coupons from the 939 asmtlk,certainfortifledcerealsand The first recorded breaking and served at the end of December, to jutCes, cheese, and eggs. sucreeding Dr. Fred R. Carsey Jr., who retired from the board but Is entering Occllrred Jan.l2 at a house 735 by the end of this month. Of the According to the nursing.supervi· serving os a director emeritus. Before becoming a teller at the Fanners· traDer on Painter Ridge, Frank 939 current recipl.ents, 170 are sor, statistics compiled by the Bank In 1962, K1oes served as Meigs County reronler. He was appointed said. Severallternsweretakenfrom women, 184 Infants, and 585 March of Dimes have shown the •ssistanl cashier In 19W; cashier in January 1968; secretary to the the ·trailer including a radio and children. hoard of directors In 1!Mil and was named cashier, secretary and vice effectiveness o1 the WIC program In -,..,._ -""""'ing i -problems-beioret~'ieystart:- --p~ldeiit-""''f"'t.-re"¥0bliiik bl JiiiiiuoifY 'lS':O'll;c,lle"-ciiii'i'<w.tl;rsa;;es due·to federal funding ·c utback SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth McCullouah. A.Ph. Charles RHIIr. A.Ph . Ronald Hannin1. R.Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 9 ~ . m . Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. and -4 to 8 p.m. PRESCRIPtiONS PH. 992·2955 friendly Senice Pomt~oy , Oh. Open Nichts till 8 l - - -·....·- - -··- ·- - - - - - - - - ·- - East Main St. ...... ..-.J'-' .. BERFELDS JANUARY CLEARANCE.SALE' - - •Sweaters •Flannel Work Shirts •Sport Slirts •Knit· Shirts SAVE BOY'S WEAR •Van Heusen Shirts •Winter Jackets e<:orduroy Jeans · e<:oordinate Sportswear 50°/o WOMEN'S LINGERIE CHILDREN'S WEAR •Winter Coats , •Boys & Girls Ponts & Tops •Boys & G~rls 2 Pc. Outfits •Caps and Gloves · •Snow Suits •Girls Sportswear •Girls Dresses · •Sieepwear ·~~AVE~·51JOJO READY TO WEAR •Coordinate Sportswear •All Blouses . •Misses and tf2 Size Coats •Sweaters •Corduroy Jeans •Dresses •Hats, Gloves, leg Warmers •Ra(k of Shirts 0 50· /o ~~U~,51 OUR FREE ~~-~ PARKING LOT \ 50°/o SAVE WOMEN'S .SAVE Mason circuit court sets h9nd at $50,000 ' •Winter Pajamas •Winter Wa~tz Length Gowns •Winter Waltz Length Robes •Winter Long Gowns & Robes ' 111 ~' JUNIOR SIZES . . S_AVE AU $AlE$ ARE FINAl NO LAVAWAV!_ 93 , County Magistrate John A. "Andy" WUson on Wednesday, will also face Paul Davis, 18, New Haven, W.Va., who has been charged with murder. Davis was arrested last week In coMection with the death sometime' last October of his mother, Barbara pavls, 38, according to Damon B. Morgan Jr., Mason County prosecuting attorney. Morgan said Davis, wbo was bound to the grand lury by Mason released on bond. A spokesman for · the Mason County Circuli Clerk of Courts said that bond had not been posted for Davis as of this morning. Among .t he conditions of bond, Morgan satd, are that Davis would resume his studies at Wahama High School and report on a weekly basis to the adult probation officer. A competency hearing will be held Feb. 7 In the Wood County Circuli Court In Parki'JI!bui'IJ, W.Va., for Lindsay Taylor of Melp County, accused of the shotgun slaying of Danny Melton In Meigs County In October 1983. 50°/o , -- - POINT PLEASANT - Bond was set at $50,!XXJ Thursday In Mason Court slates Taylor hearing •COOt dinate Sportswear •Winter. Jackets & Coats eCOI'dl!roy Jeans • .blioi' Slacks ef'reteen Spoftswear •Junior .Blouses r I Taylor has been tncustodya1West Vlrglnla authorities since Oct. 11, 1983, with the queetlon of his mmnetJ!ne\' be!ngthereason he has not been returned t0Meigll County. president of the Pomeroy Uons Club; a member of 39, American Legion; a member of tbe Grand Lodge of Ohto, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM; Bosworth CouncU 46; Royal Arch Masons 80; Ohio Valley Conunandery 24, and Is a 32nd degree Mason. He Is a member of Paul Genlrd, investigator tor MelgsProsecutorFredW.CrowiiT, reports thflt a governor's warrant was obtained in November 1983. to secure Taylor's return to Ohio. "We hlive been told by the Wood County prosecutor's olflce that they expect the court will find that Taylor Is competent and we will proceed lmmediatesty with an extradition hearing. At that point, It should be... I!XDeCil!l! that Taylor will beordered t:umro over to us," Gerard repdrts. I discovered that had been stolen from a truck, the sheriff said. Shortly after, a car in the Danyllle prlortty at this tirneoftheyear -for the next two or three months, :' Frank said. ;;;;h,; .organhi;.g~·aispute united, have drifted apart. Some have moved away to jobs as diverse as working in an airplane factory or selling computers. . "I haven't had any contact with them for months," said Paul Martin, one of the workers laid off during the unlon battle. The few who could be contacted said they no longer want to discUss their feelings about the outcome. When the organizing drive began in October 1981, Swan employed about :ll mlners making about $7 an hour. Union members at other mines made about $12 an hour. . · .. A union .vote in December 1981 ended in a15·15tie, a loss for the union. In the following months, mine owner James F. By DOUG FISHER Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- Miners and the owner of the now-closed Swan Coal Co. mine near McArthur In . VInton County have settled their bitter, 4-year-old dispute over organizing a union, a United Mine Workl'rs lawyer says. However, Thomas M. Myers, general counsel for UMW District 6, said from his Shadyside office Thursday that details of the agreement wj!.\!JII not be disclosed. "The union's ~ven up Its right to bargain with ' Swan, and we've basically walked away · from the situation," Myers said. So have many of the fmmer Swan miners who, once 50°/o SAVE medicine, like a sbot to protect you from getting a disease," she concluded, as she expressed her disappointment at the funding cuts in the program. Miners, owner •Winter Jackets •Knit Shirts , •Cordur~y Jeans •Sport. Shirts •Coor~nate Sportswear •Flannel .Shirts stereo receiver was stolen. Gas was also taken from a Gallia County Local Schools bus parked in that area. A third breaking and entering, at the Little Coal Bucket Carry Out t)ear Salem Center. was reported Sunday morning, Jan. 13. A truck was also entered there and tools taken. Items stolen during the breaklngs and enterlngs have been found · In Goshen, Ind. l'hese items will be held there by Indiana authorities untU the cases are disposed of In Meigs County. The items will then be returned to the owners. · Since the breakings and enterlngs, the sheriff's deputies have been . called back to the Salem Township area several nights, in reft-rence to vehicles wbtch may have been Involved In prior breakIns. On fUe In the sheriffs department are ·ro cases of breaking and . entering In thewest end orthecounty during 1984. These breaking and enterlngs are also being investi· gated-at t~ls. tli!I.E_by__thP_s..bfri.ft and ~ Infants up to age one will be given prlorlty In the program, while those mothers with older children, although they many have been on the program for many months or even MENiS WEAR . \¥ith -local-11&:-Es- .- .••r_;])___b,o_"•.od1Ifl~ r---~­ . Sheriff arrests .. two In connection • I Love You .... I ·maae·.s WIC recipients · From I Bioornit,' Buhch of us... L2,:!:!!~~~.!,.!!:~.!J.r:::!S:9__ 25 Cents · river. EPA Insists that this situation be corrected. The not now available, Seyler expects that federal dollars System plans to Include areas of Pomeroy, not yet on will be there when the time comes. Unless federal clean water and sewage must be separated and the the sewage system, be updated. Included In these sewage pumped to !he sewage plant. money is made available Pomeroy, and communities plans WQUid be the lower end ofWestMalnStreet, and Pomeroy's present system has been In operation like Pomeroy, won't be able io meet costs lnvoived In · the Monkey Run and Naylor's Run areas of the since 1969 and the scope of the systertj was reduced at . sewage system overhaul and construction, ·the mayor village• ·='"~·'·= tn tlleliroces~.liaetMmi'tlatlOrliSl'obe tif ="'fiie"niire- oecause ·me-wlage' roii'fa' liot !llllillce a . ~ ·ncireil'. ~~-=~ '"" . - ". . - -- - .. .. .. -= Bruce Golf and Joann Montgomery of the system to serve the entire town . · Costs for completing Pomeroy's sewage system ' whether Pomeroy's present sewage plant is !Jig ____ 'f:nl!lrQ!U)'lent1li J>rot,..ll!ln ~g!'!!cy U/PJ'P ln I'otnelO)' ... .:o-- e!'~..!g..h.....!o h.nntil~ Jn,.m~sOO ~lo!l~L _ _ _. An Pngin~ring. ftrrn~.wJl!J:~e.. ron!a,..tM In thP nP;~r will .p_~.bly nm..,into JhP Q.'llllioJ15.:._accordine to th_g Wednesday afternoon to discUss wtth Pomeroy future ail hough which firm has not yet been decided. mayor. · At the present time In Monkey Run and Naylor's officials necessary lmprovements which must be EPAhasaskedthatspeciflcationsfortheupdatebe The village has untU 1988 to make the sewage Run, "clean water" (water from washing machines, made to the Pomeroy sewage gystem. system corrections required by EPA. sent to their Logan office withln_30 days, if possible. bathtubs, etc.) and sewage is carrted from businesses · Although grant money for such an undertaking is In particular, EPA has requested that sewage and residences into stonn sewers and then to the $461,365. In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" game, sales totaled $3,969,638. Tonlght,.cloudy with a chance of snow.Low 15-ro. Friday, scattered flurries, brisk northerly winds and colder. High In the low 20s. The chance of snow is 50 percent tonight and Friday. Extend.id Forecast Sllt\!rday through Monday: Snow or Dorries through l)le period, Lows 0-10. IDghs 15-25 Satunlay. Lows 10-20. IDghs 25-35 Sunday and Monday. en tine system DeedS overha1lliiig · By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff Writer A!tbough the problem of sewage disposal for the Pizza Hut appears to he other problems Pomeroy's sewage system have This Valentine's Day, touch your loved ones with a Valentine from American l.r•·r·lin,Ps Weather forecast a1 y 1 Valentine's Day, February 14th w -share • 1 Section, 10 -··· -- ·- · ~-'-M '·.:-i"'d d 111111111 • ~ ======~:-= No.200 :~ 111!1111111 , ~·---·- I ~~' ---=-~~~~·~~~;;~;;.;~~~~~~~~~~-.,~-!~~~:~~~~~~1~8~8!6~~~~~~~?3==~~~;=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2;~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~A~M~u~k~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~ alenti.nes,.tbeway to your -·.~~·~ loved one's heart School foundation funds received Meigs County's three local school districts received $463,176.47·as their share off he state school lounda 1ion payments for January, 1985, According to State Auditor Thomas Ferguson. · Following deducation for employe and teachers retin?ment amounts received by eac h distJict included Eastern Local, $106,3.'i4.29; Meigs Local , $258,158.3.5, {lnd Southern Local, $98,653.83. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Educati0/1 received a dlreci allQtmmt of $25,799.51. · .• e 1 was subject to the same Incredible situation and EPA now seems to be CLEVELAND IAPJ - The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 695. In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" drawing, the six winning numbers were 6, 13, 19, 27, 29 and 39. The lottery reported earnings of $697,527.50 from wagering on Its daily game, "TheNumher." The earningS came on sales of $1,158,ffi2.50, while holders of win- -o. nfng ncket-s are-entilie\J Institute plant's safety equipment faDed tgd€tectieakfo oftoxlctoluene • In the past two months. · nie EPA said it will continue to Investigate the methyl isocyanate leaks and numerousotherchernlcal spills since 198l at Institute. LE .off.ootJuA-.-t:uumQh. . to_ n.. ~v""l-L.I suchasituationwouidnotbetlmeiy , -..0 ~~~i~fi~~~~~. ~f'"'~~~~n~~~:~~1t~t~her~ch~a~trm~a~n~~of~~~ Ribey_e Steak, saltiil Buffet, · Beverage · and Dessert =-==:o--=:=·-:0·=-="'-=- . Union Carbide knew In September ,giving assurance that no law has there was a potential for a tragedy been broken, no harm Js going to be similar to that In Bhopal to occur In . done and that people should feel that they're going ·.to be protectect," the United States. Rep. Henry Waxman. D-Cal!f., Waxman said. said the Information is contained In The government's report on an Internal memo from Union Wednesday also noted that ihe Carbide that discusses plant safety · in Institute. "'•~=~~'S(~~~~iiifk~~~· ~ week has played havoc with the nm schools o\ifftneiiVe auoti'a .~ -""~ W.Va. plant had 28 unreportedgas .s pills Local briefs ··--- ·_- Thurtday, Januery 24, 18815 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Negotiations resume tonight __...__~ Graham, a Zanesville lawyer, nrro·or laid off nearly a dozen workers. The UMW took the case to the National Labor Relations Board, where administrative law judge Robert A. Giannasi faun(! that unfair labor practices by Graham and his managers "were so pervasive" that even a new election could not be fair. . In August 1983, Giannasi ordered Graham to bargain with the union. Graham appealed to the run labor board and began closing the Swan mine. The full board, upheld Giannasi's order last August, but the mine .was closed by then. . Myers said the agreement, which provides for back pay for the workers, was reached during the past .two weeks. Graham and his lawyer, G. Ross Bridgeman of Columbus, did not return cans to their offices Thursday. "This process as it's designed right now is such an administrative boondoggle that you seriOusly have to quesUori going Into that and organlzlng _when you know the employer can prolong the process for years," Myers said, reflecting on the four-year battle. Miners have little leverage, he, said, when "a coal mine can be on one hillside one day and on another · hillside the next" Graham has opened another non-union mine about 30 miles northeast in Shawnee, home of the Knights of Labor a century ago. Mason court finds • area woman mnocent, orders commitment POINT PLEASANT - Sarah May Keyes, Indicted by a Mason County grand jury last May on charges of murder in connection with the death of her 1 \1·inonth old son, has been ordered committed to Huntington (W.Va.) State Hospital , for obsenration and examination following a finding by thecourtofnot guDty. The order, flied in Mason County C'lrcuit Court, stated that "the court does find that the defendant (Keyes) is not guilty of the char11e5 alleged against her by reason o1 her mental illness at the time of the alleged ll(ense.'' Mason County Prosecuting Attar· iJey Damon B. Morgan Jr. saki the tlpd!ng by Circuli Judge Clarence Watt issimUartoajurytlndlngofnot guUty by reason ct Insanity. The court !Urther ordered .her committed to the state mental VIEW FROM VP TOP - '1'M1 vtew of 1I1e 1au11c1t o1 Space Shuttle Mlllllollll.CialromlllllpllleVeltlcle"-emblyBuQdlnlatlheKennedy . Sp&ce Cell&er 'l'ltunlday atl& ;wua. 'l1oe orliber Dlllcovery lifted fro_m _....,...~~_!~~~~~ t~~ ··ractji..A."wiih a c~w oi iiv~ ahOarci. lAP~). ........ -. w~u--ea.R:U ..... u ~~~~: nau ~~~.uu,.... i by a jury not to be criminally responsible for the crime charged in (the) Indictment." The finding of not "guilty came after a motiontodismissthemurder charge was filed by Keyes' attorney, Don c. Kingery. Morgan said thestate agreed with the not-guUty verdict found by the judge based on testlmony at previoUs hearings by three psychiatrists regar4!ng Keyes' mental . state. Keyes was Indicted by the grand jury followlng the death on March 28, 1984, of her son, Jerome Scott Keyes. State pollce saki at the time of the lncklel1t that the Infant was found dead In his bed, apparently from stab wounds to the abdomen. Sta~ pollee said · ~ her!lelf had also suffered apparent self. lnlllcted lacerations tb the throat a;)d wounds to the ' abdomen and may have tnpsted a quantity ct an ~batilroumciNner. · ., � 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 24, 1985