https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18736cfd55ff2274638236bc58305eaf.pdf b389d96351bb9a3b6d95f747281eeee5 PDF Text Text INTHROP® - -- - -~ _,- ..:....-..- by Dick Cavalli 'ON THIS QA.Y IN HIST~~ IN 17S6.c.; MeL.ODIU5 'AU I< ICUL..Ll6 INVENTED · THe I~I<E'Ve'R616l..e PAl•.'TI<Oc::;lt..J . . • enttne at ' • 1 SectHJn, 1 0 A Multimadia Celeste ·unveils record hudiet; .10 uerceOt cut · in income tax I' ·~-: = -;.. . ., ·- .--· --~ . ., _ ~- .I ,. ·' Inc. . ....••,. ,. ' • II' ~MR. MEN'M AND LITTLE MISS™ T~E~· WORUie RICHEST MAN SHOWS GUESTS AROUND HIS ' ESTATE! 25 Cents THE BLUE SKY. ts.ft.HE: SAME ,8~~E A~ MY YA~HT! ... .t-; .'! . .. BUDGET PRESENTED - Ohio Governor Richard Celeste, above Jelt, shown with MidtDeport business W'!ll""' Yvmme Scally, right, , during last week's meeting at Athens In which he unveUed a mult~mDIIon doUar road construction program, today unveiled his 1985 record state budget which Includes a 10 pereenl Income tax cut- M~y farmers ·facing hanrest of despair ~- ...' .. . -. . . ~ . . ,. . . ,...-.,.- ·•r .,..~,...... ---. ....;.__...,.,--=-~--=~- ,. --.--:-·'-~-::::---::---=~ .. --- ..... - - ..; --~....:!.--- ~·.- ·- .;.,. - ---~ '"'"'~-- -=-- _, . ~~ mLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- Gov. Richard Celesteun~;Uedtod~y;_~~rd~~~AS p(omtsed in fiiSState orn1e States-pe€ch Jan. iil7 CEii3"t?-p<c.~ a;; · budgelof$31.8blllionfor1985-87butaccompanieditwlth a10percentcutin increase of at least 5 percent in state funding for the state's 615 school the personal income tax and significant tax reductions for busmes5es. districts and boOsts in the minimum teacher salaries of 7.5 percent this yea~ · '!'hi;! massive document spells out Increases In higher education, along and 7 perc~nt In 1986. with prjmary and secondary education, and boosts state funding for jobs· Primary and secondary educatlon Is down for $5.71 billion in the new programs, prisons, social programs and others. budget. up from about $4.8 billion this biennium. Higher education would get . A "dramatic improvement" In the state's eccnomy was credited lor a $2.71 billion, compared with ahout $2.2 billion currently. budget which cuts taxes whUe Increasing' service levels, the governor's Celeste proposes to reduce from 40percentto36percent over the nexttwo office said. . years the costs of higher -education borne by students. He would put a limit of The$31.8 billion total compares with an all-funds budget of$27.3 billion for . 4 percent on tuition increases at any of the higher education institutions. the current biennium which ends JUne :n That Is an increase of $4.5 bllllon, The budget appropriates~ million to continue the Thomas Alva Edison Partnership Program In which universities join with private industl)' for or about 16.5 percent, although the tax cuts ant included as $1.2 billion In programs that create high technology jobs. Celeste put inanother$27million ~~~d-,o,~~.T_·_ --.-.~•.-. r- ... i.-1 thQh'"''nn"1Dt"'Y W'"""1 1 ~ 115 · to maintain an industrial lnducerlll'nt fund which provides low-interest D . J.C:ul U::!IU't:"1 0 \.A::J~U::' ::!1 pt t;);:> ~lo;;-UUJ, """"'".,. •••""- , ..... ~ ••• -..· ~"-'· • , '..1"_!1_11~1 I loans and grantstoco-mpar1ieSwhich locate or expand in0i1iutu--ereatejub5. percent in the first year of the biennium and 5 percent in the second. Celeste's welfare budget calls for spending $3.1B billion owr the next two However, the second cut would not occur If there were a doWJ)ward surge in years. approximating current spending levels. although it adds $38 million the economy which Increased unemployment to 12 percent .The jobless rate for needy children programs and $36 million for community programs for Is now 9.1 percent. . mental healI h. and$5.8 million to put a pre-natal clinic for welfare mothers in Under t})e proposal sent to legislative leaders, the average taxpayer each of the 88 counttes. . . would save$47 in the first year and another$ll0 In the second. The IJJdget calls for an increase from$3.6million to$9 million forrfS"arch Businesses would get an assured reduction from 33 percent to 25 percent to enhance markets for Ohio's high-sulfur coal. II· includes $7 million for over m., nexreight years In the tangibles property tax on inventories and cleanup of hazardous waste sites" and a $50 million boOst in funds neroed to equipment. They also would be freed of an exjstlng 0.5 percent surcharge on operate the sta te's prisons. the corporate franchise tax. makllig the effective rate 9.2 percent. ,;_, __. . _)._____ ... ... _ .... - -- ~, - _., _' - --.! Meigs driver faces three charges - -c - .. .. ,..--------, Budget highlights· NAKE$ TALES'M • • Goldwater, ·Reagan .fighting defense cuts . . . .. .. i" ;·;. ' ' • \ • ,-::,; :!_.,; WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Bany Goldwater, .an old ally of President Reagan In the· ba:tle to reduce federal deficits, Is joining forces with the president to stave oft major cuts in military spending. In broadcast interviews over the weekend, both the president and the Arizona Republican. who Is chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, drew the Une at substantial Pentagon reductions. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger has ·agreect to trim$8.7 billion as the military sllareofthe$50 b!!Uon L'lspendlng_cutsthepresldenl says he ~I propose to Congress a week from today. This would leave a Pentagon budget of $2TI.3 billion, an Increase of 5. 7 percent over current military spending. It would also leave an overall federal detlclt of about Sl!Kl bllllon. Senate ·Republicans, Including Majority Leader Robert J. Dole of Kansas, have suggested that more than this w111 he needed It Congress Is to curtail poUtlcaUy popular dome;tlc programs. · Interviewed on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press" SUnday, Goldwater said, "IcanUvewlth,andthemiUtarycan · live with, a 5% percent increase~ ' However, he said, "If we attempt to defense Is the place we can get it." cut any more than that then we're · But, Reagan added, "when they going to have to get Into systems that see, and when we have a chance to explain, how much the Department we can 'I get Illto." Reagan , Interviewed by seven of Defenl"' has come down from Its radio reporters on Saturday, said <nigtnal proJections ... I think the Pentagon had already volun- they're going to see that !here Isn't teered to cut Its budget by,more than much more to gl!l there. We've lheWhlteHouse'sOftlceofManage- SQueezed that apple pretty good." ment and Budget proposed. Reagan said he believed Dole was ·Reagan and Goldwater have been "calling attention towhatcould be a partners I!! the cause of deficit fact within the Congress - that reduction since 1964, when Reagan consistently, over the years, the made his political debUt :with a Congress have, when they've speech supporting his fellow Wes· needEd m011ey for some other terner's unsuccessful bld lor the program, tney~nave thouiht. well, pres~i· (Continued on page 101 �. . -- ' ~ ~'""""'""" " i .......,. ~.- ...... ______ -· .._ .. , . ...... Monday, January 28, 1986 ·-·· -· The Daily Sentin&!-Page-3 • Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Comment Monday, Jenuarv 28, 1986 I -~ ~ 'fne~ Baily-Bentinei -~, -~,J ~stran~e·=kderan-ee __~.. .·: ."""' : .:.::...-====-=--------w_il_.tw_·-:-r:n_F_._B_u_c__k_ley -=-~_J_r. · Ill Court Street · · ' . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED ro THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller .. -·~· ~ - ...- , BOB HOEFLICH General Manager . . DAI:E::6.!'lTHGEB.;;;tR-. --..,.,- '- ' ' ·, '.,. News t::anor . --- · .. · -~~·-·-··--.,..._,_ -~ .---· ~ . . --. -. -- A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· 'uon and the American Newspaper Publishers AssoclatJon. LEITERS OF OPIN ION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be ln good taste, addresslng Issues, not personalities. ·~ , Do you agree that opponents of finding Its own voice, declaring Its abortion ought not to threaten the solidarity behind monogamy. The lives of men and women who branding of an adulteress strikes us ~p<.!ra!e."aoortio:m- clinics, or t.he.!r__n1!W !IS.Jtl!~. but IL property? The.answer is presumawas better than what was routine a biy that yes, you agree. The few hundred years earlier and stm Is In some societies, namely the oveiWhelming majority of Ameriexecution, often by torture, .of the . cans believe In the rule of law, and that means that you take· your adulteress. Defenders of white supremacy protests noi ,in hand, but to your legislature or court But all morally during a long and ignoble pertod of . .::-"'-=m:-~~~~-<=l~'IAi-=>-~"f"~!OJ!f~- ,-.,-~ncanJi!stnrv arlmtma:.varletY . to externalized forms of lndigna- o l means tzy 'wlUC!no Slgiilly'tnelr lion, and these are often ugly, · diSpleasure at ruptured social though their motivation Isn't al· · conventions. These included nog· ways ugly, glng, tarring and feathering, and Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote an occasional lynching. The ldean of American classic abOut how racial -Integrity was ve'Y big In women were lreated when caught Amertca, and the law recognized It in adulteJY. The Scarlet Letter was as Integral to the socilj.l structure, forbidding, as was done In many a visible stigma, designed to draw . perpetual attention to one woman's states, -lnterraclal marrtage. ~~~~~~ " -,-.o--:-.:.~-~~"~"'..:-:a-v:'Uiti\T'"",.,..n,i~;;.~r!!- ;-.~~.: _ society, speaking at t)lat time, decided to take Into his own hands his battle against slavery, and this be did bY Itinerant attacks and kllliJ!gs of targeted slaveholders and their spokesmen. Nat Turner, like John Brown, was also hanged t.ecail.sEi he led a rebellion against slavery that resulted in considersbie carnage. · But have yilu noticed? John Brown and even Nat· Turner are ...sl()WlY rnaJ9ndbe.,V- _wa:t:bac,k Into ·rne- Kmaer-passages~ UI · ··""l books. At Worst !hey are called zealots. It is not held In any question that their cause was just. It Is only specified that. they should have turned their energies not to differ· ent causes, but to different means of achieving their ends. And so we see.that societies tend, of wrong. moldering In the grave because he for~ uni.Oris ..~ . -.... .....: edltortal asks, confesSing its dlsappolntment with President Reagan's handling of the abortion rally In Washington. What did Reagan do wrong? He did ask for "a Complete rejection of violence liS fl!"anS of settling this !.Sue," \0 be sure. But the president reiterated his commi!J)1ent to "ending the ·terrible· is what upset the views the abortion dectsiori IJf the Supreme Coart a:r~......gives practical, even brtlliant voice not to abortion and ' not to Its (oes but to tolerance." · But does that mean7 Would .the approprtate · answer to the oppo~ent of slavery have been that he should be toleralft toward those slaveowners wj)o disagreed? What defenders of tolerance appear in~apabie of understanding ts' that there is i. school · of !bought that llll!kes It not a mark of moTat ' jingoism to assert responsibility for - · protecting rne ·nvesof tii' unborn, but a mark of fraternal obligation. If it Is true that an infant Is on Dan Minus One for all Intents and purposes as human as an infant on Day Plus ONe, then li Is semethlng other than mere paSsage through the womb that confers on that chlld the protections we·grant under the Fifth and 14th Amendments to the ' -~Constitution, which derive from the .Fifth Commandment of the. deca· Iogue that specifies that thou shalt. not kill. wnat of Labor unions have a long tradition battling for worker rjgh!s, often against great odds and against managements that sometimes viewed them as Intruders Into matters that were none of tbelr business. But battling management was relatively easy for union leaders, a job of one or maybe two din'lensions, compared with the array of foes now lined up against Ihem. There Is .the economy itself, for example, Times are good, employment levels are high, lllld new businesses are being formed at a relatively high rate. Workers seems to feel more 'Satisfied than they did three years ~go, andsatisfactlondoesno(spurunion _ membership. _Strong as it Is, .the economy is also lopsided, distorted in the sense that imports have taken away a lot of jobs In autos, steel and related industrtes. And relatively high union wages are·often cited as.a reason why. The ecl:momy is also evolving. If It is fair to say that industrial America was built by blue-collar workers, it might also be fair 'to say that white collar types, more resistant to union membership, are now taking over the job. Adultery Is no longer an offense people get exCited about Racism, on the other hand, Is, and from any cosmoPolitan gathering of civicm1nded citizens one wuid put together enough vol11nteers to crew a man-of-war to set out against Capetown,' armed with letters of marq~ and reprisal from the Black Caucus of Congress. "How do societies resol_ve con· Diets _between~~o~~~C~~:?,;=:r:c: . :To put it another way, muscle jobs make up a shrinking proportion of the \Cbrk force In the seiVice and Information age. Computer designers, that Is, seem-no-more Interested than robots In-joining the labor movement . There is the. matter of image. A study by professors at aeveland State University indicates that.many people - even one generation removed · from the assembly line- consider unions impositlons on the natural order of business. . ;It comes as no surpctse therefore to find that union membership Is failing. _ . In l!!W. there were about 22.2 million members. By 1982 th total was down to 19.6 'million. ADd since 1982, says Brtan Heshlzer of Cleveland State, the total has dropped an adilltional 600,!:00. ..._ WASHINGTON - Of ail our are entitled to know what theWest' . espionage operations are the main i.Jeshizer, an assisiant professor, and Professor Harry Graham, also of allies, West Germany Is the worst Germans are going behind their mechanisms for the diversion of strategic technology from West Cleveland State, sent questionalres to 212 top Linton officials and received securtty rtsk:. The Federal Republic backs. responses from 79 of them. Among other things, they found: has become the greatest , single The key portion of the CIA · GeJiDany to the (Soviet) bloc." The QA suggests that the West source for sensitive Western tech- summary report is titled, "Docu:-Many fear that everything they fought for will be washed away In a German government has made a tide of foreign imporls, conservative politics, and ill wlli from a midd.le nology that seeps to the Kremlin. - men ted Unauthorlted Hlgh· class one generation removed from the assembly line. For ¥ears my sources have been Technology Diversion to the. mistake by focusing,all Its Investig-They are exasperated bY a public that wants to place the blame for telling me that no country "leaked" usSR." Between 1966 and mld-1982, ative energy on espionage. The OA economic woes on their heads: and t.hat sees them as corrupt and as much militarily useful techno!, ihe OA reports, It was able to report' Indicate that the-, 89viets manipulative. ogy to the Soviets as West identity 261 "probable Instances" of obtain the \last maJority of mUltar· "Heshizer and Graham found a great deal of resentment among the Germany. I was skeptical. But a high-tech diversion to the Soviets ily useful items from crooked recent CIA report to the National and 232 "possible !~~Stances." That busines>;men who have little to do respondents. ___,..--·"Jn-.al~lng-!he stanllai'Oof fh71ion~"'""""" r!!embers,'~one iabor leader -:- Seocurlty e ouncu· 'is- poweriuiiy -. wasirom all sou""'". ·~_.,___ ': Secrets flow ____________Ja_ck_And_er_so_n -- those segments see no reason now to join a union." 'roday in history :Today Is Monday, Jan. 28, the 28th day ofl!m. Thereare337 days left In the y~ar. Today' s highlight In histol)': On Jan. 28, 1547, England's King Henry VIII died. He was succeeded to the thrOne oy his 9-year-old son, Edward VI. Letters to the Editor Thanks, Bob • ·-.....-.=- - - - The report, plus two related CIA reports, all classified "secret," have been obtained by my asso· elates Dale Van Alta and Michael Blostein. Because oi the potential embarrassment they can cause . U.S. ailies, they have also ~ stamped "Noforn," a classification meaning "No Foreign Dissemination." · · But I think the American people probable high-tech leaks, West Germany accounted for 243, or nearly half. This was 11imost three times as many leaks as the next-highest contender, Japan, which was blamed for 85 durtng the same period. · "West Germany "ts the leading target of Ulegal technology-transfer actlvlttes," the CIA report stales. "Diegal trade and Soviet bloc study," the agency summary re- enhanced the Soviets' groundports, "onl;v 28 of some 650 . based weapons systems and lts . Intelligence reports of probable or soild·state clrcultry fot mlssilPs possible trade-based diversion of and aircraft. . advan~ed technology to Eastern The roll c.ail of countrtes that Europe or the Soviet Union over the have supplies secrets to the Krem· past 15 years mentioned any lin - except for Switzerland, the intelligence Involvement." historically neutral country whlch As for the No. 2 ieaker, Japan; places No.3 -is a roster of frtends. with its 85 documented diversions of In fourth place Is our old ally, high-tech secrets to ttie Soviet Fnince, and In fifth place is Austria. . Sanctu_a ry and .the law _____D_o_nc_ra_::_:__iff II was, says the special U.S. definition. attorney in charge, a "typical The government dentes that the modus operandi." Central Americans are political Undercover agents wired .tor refugees. They are here, it says, for sound sat with the conspirators· economics-reasons - work.- and during planning sessions tn a therefore ineligible for asylum. · Tucson, Ariz., church. To proleet Sanctuary advocates says that In ·their cover, the agents also helped taking this position, the governout with the Ulegal activity. ment ls deliberately misapplying ThenthefedSIStruck,roundlngup immigration law for political pur:As a scleroderma patient who has derma patients as possible. Doctors some 60 Central Amertcans and poses. It is denying the crUlentials suffered alone for loo many years tell me tbere are 300,(00 of us. handing out Indictments to 16 of refugees because It supports the ~th a disease that few people have , Perhaps yourreaderscanassist me Americans. Including a Protestant regimes they are fieelng. ever even heard of, I am attempting In locating others like myself. 1 can minister and two Roman Catbollc And besides, the Initial request Is locate others who suffer from be reached at 21 Brennan Street, prtests. The char_ . ,.,. conspiring to not for asylum but "extended 10 sci~roderma 1systemic sclerosis). No. 2I, Watsonville, Calif. 95076. . smuggle Ulegal into the voluntary departure" status. This Is My New Year's resolution 1s to Thank yqu, United States. something very dHferent. rnr·rpsoor1d with as many sclero· Diane Williams The sweep in five cities on Jan. 14 In granting it, the government Is ==="--=='"""~~=-= ~'- _== , .~ =====!~as ~.th!J'.e"=_s~t!!!Hf,~..ri!soon..., E! .~<LIJ'e .,a~p~l~ns: an...J!Il!!W..lh~ state, . growing sanctuary movement, a of affairs in an applicant's home church-based effort to aid Central country. He or she may remain In American refugees. Theallensfave """ the UDited States...$Q, )oqg&S that deportation; th!!lr American continues to be the case, but must The old ~ermit comesdQwnoutof chewed awhile," he started In, .helpers, fines of up to$2,000 and five return home once the sltuat(on the hflis every four years to vote. He "You all know it's not how much years in prison. quiets down. always goes to the local barber shop you know that qualifies you for the · The sweep raises questions, such Since the government refuses to to get caught up on the news. As he job, it's 'who' you know and 'what as why now and what now. grant voluntary departure status to , entered the shop the men were side of the fence you're on.' The sanctual)' movement, In· the Central Americans, must, when djSCUSSing t~e OUtcome Of the Happens all the time. I hate to see spired bY the Christian and Jewish detained and released on ball, apply tradition of the place of wlrship as a for asyl11m. · election. The barber wasn't pleased him go butt hat's the way she'S done refuge from liecular authority, has "That's their only other option,'' with the results. He was saying, "I 'here-about,' It'snotright,seeingas don't care which side of the fenee we don't havemuchiawasit Is, now been no secret. A network of says a spokesman for the InterreDthls deputy was on., he had years of partsbes and congregations for glous Task Force In New '(orkClty, with him gone and what's his . experience and Is well educated to name's sheriff, with hardly any law almost two years has been trans· iine of the coordinating orpnlzaboot, They know he has always experience, just about puts us back porting and sheltering refugees, lions Involved wfth simctu!ory. "The worked two Jobs quite effectively. to the old days, when everyone often Inviting attention. churches haw been pressing the There have been a few arrests, 1n government to extend voluntary Why get rid of him, when he's · 'packed' a gun on his hlp and decided tOr himself whlc" way the most cases Involving charges of departure status to !bern as It has to qualified and replace him with law was, according to how fast you illegal border crossing. But the · the Poles, Afghans, Ethiopians and Hayseed's son. who doesn't know evel)'body else.'' were on the draw. So guess We government has not moved against whle~ end of a gun the bullet comes ~ out. our s. l x-shooters and sanctuary as such, or gone after The government says lt !5 better from. load up on buliets, because lt looks thooe receiving sanCtuaJY so long treating the Central Americans llke Old Sam Toad jumped up and like lt's going to be eveJY man for as they remained on church everybody else. Tile figures, bow· said, "I agree with them, after ail, himself for the next four yean!" property or In prtvate homes. ......-ever, don't support that. A study by Hayseed's son never Will· know .., .... .,thlnn If ho 0lcn 1 t n-lt7Qn ~ l"'h$llnf'P '.' - .....!!! MaxJne Diddle Sellers~~ U'lt0_ now. ~ tb_e American Clv!U,lberttes Union ~IAUJ . ..... l'!i .... ._..._ '-""" • &••·- ·• --·---~ :INill Valley Bell Rd. · The Issue between sanctual)' and found that only three perceitt of Ell Rote sat Idly bY. ilstening to Racine, Ohio 45771 the government comes down to a Salva(ioran applicants had been . both sides and "after the fa,t was want to compliment Bob Hoeflich on his "Beat of the Bend" article on Thursday, Jan. 24. : For those of you who didn't rioad 1 ~ get It out and read. He surely hit the na il on the head clear Ihrough it. Congratul~tions, Bob, we need I more and morecrackdownon laws. No one shOuld be allowed driver's license without insurance at least on the other person! Kathryn Mora Route 3 Pomeroy, Ohio Correspondents. sought approved ~mpared with a . 25 percent overall approval rate for asylum claims. What the government now has In mind is the blg question. It may be a "testing of the water," suggests the task force spokesman, but the feds are "very serious about it." • If ·so, they may be moving into very deep waters. Sanctuary ls reported to have the support of as many as 200 churches and some 50,00! individual Americans, plus the ecumenical endorsement of ' major church bodies. If the government continues to act tough, activists say, it will only strengthen the movement and put its own pollcles on publlc trtal. Berry's World s =. __ Union between 1966 and 1982, one of the OA reports states bluntly that the Russians "view japan as an . easy collection target ." The report details the following high-tech Items the Soviets have concentrated on getting from Ja· pan: micro-electronics, machine tools. computers. telecommunica· tlons, automation devices and specialty steel. The report adds that the technology that has been H'nn•t-orii oi non-U .S. [.' Shawn Baker came orr the bench for hls season-high of pine points. Third-year Meigs coac h Drummer added, "The teams match well in size and In talent . I · know Alexander will be out for revenge, so It should add up to an excellent bali game. " Other TVC action TUescjay s..-es shock ·Purdue ;:·:-:;;;r: ··:;.~ ¥!~;- ;:;;::·~ · ;;;::~ ·-;:~;:;~';"'""'* WEST l.AFAY£'1 IE, Ind . ~AP) -Ohio State's Buckeyes, winning a ~fg Ten · c&lference baskeltlall. game on the road for the first tin'le this season, and Purdue's Boller· makers, losing for the third time at ' . home, were each on ali emottona) roller coaster. . Ohio State's· was going up, and Purdue's was coml!lg down wl,th a crash. · "It doesn't make any sense to me," Purdue · Coach Gene Keady . • · said of Saturday's 67-6.'lloss to OhiO State. twodaysattertheBollermak· ers whipped No. lJ. ranked Indiana by 10 points. "We can't come bi.ck from a blg loss or a big •win. Emotionally, we weren't Into the game, and Ohio State had an excellent game.''. Ohio State, coming off an 18-polnt to!is at rutnots on Wednesday, got 18 points from Ron Stokes, 17 points from Troy Taylor and 16 points and 15 rebounds from Brad Sellers. The Buckeyes raised their ffCOrd-to4-3 In the Blg Ten and 12-4 for all games~ P)Irdue dropped to 44 and 13-5. "We certainly didn't play with the kind of Intensity at Illinois that we ·wanted to,'' said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller, "but If you can't regain it after you get your nose bloodied, thenyou'regolngtohwit a tong time to find lt.Needlesstosay, it was a big win for us." Keady, however, said: "We were . a little bit surprised by the way we acted. I told people last week that they (Ohio State) ought to be In the Top ~- When you have six young people on the team, .they don't understand the Intensity of a BigTen game. Awareness was the biggest weakness of our game. "Ohio Statee was hungry, and trailing by one point at haiftin'le, 31·30, after Stokes · scored wlth one second remaining, fell behind by nine points on a basket bY Taylor with flve minutes to go. But a final rally closed the gap to 65-63 when Mack Gad is-lilt two free throws with two seconds to go. Taylor then was fouled before the clock . started, and he hll . the clinching-f ree throws. · ·Purdue, whose biggest lead was 36-33early In the second half, was!ed by James Bullock with ~ points. Freshman TroyLewlsaddedl3and . Gadis finished with 10. The Boilermakers' three-point lead came on a l'UD of six straight points, two bY Robert Littiejohnand four straight by Bullock. But Ohio Statt> then ran off eight In a row, Including a basketbySellersthatput the Buckeyes on topforgoodat37-36. Controversial basket upsets DePaul crew Slw'dn1 IJne.Up _ . Player. Krv1n winning basket In the Flyers' 65-64 upset of No. 7 DePaul came on an improvised play. Center Dave Colbert rebounded a mlssbyguardSedricToneyandput In a short bank shot at the buzzer Saturday night, !!ending a capacity crowd of 13,495at the University or DaytonArenaintoceiebrationwhUe Every man for himself . call a ttmeout," Donoher said. "But ifltwasnearlOseconds, takeltOOwn court. I'm curtous my sell. 1hat ~ happened'lnreality." .,' &4 11 S-2 12 64 12 . ~10 11 ....... f' l:i--1 11 . F ti-4 12 Rvan Cat'Sf'V . ... ...... ....... ,..... .. . F 6--1 12 sio11 f'errl<;... . .. .. C-6 5 12 QUESTION' t am a canstructioo -kor ond spond Jbout $200 a year oo dunprees, wort jlckets. ond """"tis. C.. t deduct tile o>st for my wo!t clothes and the expenst of clmin& them! ANSWER: No. The dotltmg you describe is Ofdinary clotl\inc that is adaptable to cener.ll wear whether or not y~ ift wOO.in&. The cost is a persoal expenSI! and not deductible. This is true~ if your employer,requires you to wear this c~tfling. Only costumes and uniforms that are not surt.Jble for pneral wear are deductible. The cost of reqtJired prer toctiv< clothing such "' hard hats. S3fety shoes. wort aloves. and rubber bOots tS deductible. · REBOUND - Kent State's LaiTy R.obblns Bobcats held their first place position In the · collides with Paul Baro~ of O.U. In an attempt to Mld-Amerlcon Conference defeating · the Golden rebound lbe balUn Saturday afternoon's match at the. Flashes 77-511. Kent State remains tied with Toledo for second place. ( AP Laserphoto ), ~nvocatlon Center, Ohio University, Athens. 1be i ANOTHER SERVICE OF H&R BLOCit Bobcats take · two game MAC lead Golden Flasbes. If Kent State had won, it would be sharing the top spot today with Ohio. Instead, the Golden Flashes have 'dropped to 5-3, the same as Miami (Ohio) and pre-season favorite Toledo, to the Bobcats' 7-1 confer· ence start. . Ohio has won all four of its home assignments and lost an overtime decision at Western Michigan for its only stumble Infourr'oad swings this winter. In other Mid-American games Saturday, Toledo handled host Bowling Green 7~7 with 60 percent noor accuracy and Ken Epperson's 21 points, host .Miami suiVived a 33-point performance by the natlon'sieadlngscorer, Dan Palombizio, tonlpBaliSiatelnovertlme9J.89 and Dan Zachal)''s two free throws gave Western Michigan its 87·84 overtin'le decision over visiting Eastern Michigan. And, In a postponed contest on Sunday, Central Michigan upended Northern Illinois 90-80 as senior guard Jeff Heide scored 24 pointsincluding siX free throws ln the last · minute. Ohio was helped by a rare five-point ·play by Eddle Hicks with 2: 21) remaiping. Hicks made a field Rockets and Keith Taylor 18 for Bowling Green, 2-6. Career highs by Ron Harper, wtth 35, ·and Eric NeWsome, wilh 31, easUy offset Paiombizio's show. Five players fouled out, the result of 57 personals and slx tPChnicals. Newsome and Harper combined for seven straight points to give Miami a 91-87lead in the extra live minutes over Bail State, -4-4. Miami reeled off its 14th straight conft>rence home victory, focusing its defense on Palombizio . . The Redskins held him to seven points In thefirsthaifandMiamiCoachJerl)' Peirson said, "He'sagreatassetfor the league." . · Eastern Michigan Coach Jim BOyce refused to blame a two-shot technical foul, setting up Zachary's two free throws, for :defeat at Western Michigan, 4-4. The Hurons, 3-5, were assessed a techoical. for calling a timeout when they had none remaining. "We lost the game before the technical because we had lost the momentum," Boyce said. Central Michigan, 2-6, saw a 13-polnt advantage dwindle' to five with 54 seconds left but held on as Heide led four Chippewa players In OH. the Choose any combination of t4ese great dinners and pay one low price! Race card cancelled' • Half 0' Pound Dinner • Liver 'N Onions Dinner • Sp~g};tti Dinner ~ ·===~:.:.'-'--'- ..~ protesting Jim Mcl)()naid, Kent · FLORENCE, Ky. ~AP) - ThoState's coach, kicked a chair. He roughbred racing .was canceled drew a 'two-shot technical. Hicks Sunday at the Latonia Racetrack made the three throws for a here due· to the weather, track 71·!}6lead. " offlcialssay. "The technical foul was justified Racmg Is to resume, as regularly as far as the officials were scheduled, at 7 p.m. Tuesday. tree I• · . _, ..... ,..... ... .........:.:•.....,.. Half 0' Pound Dinner 1 •Liver 'N Onions Dinner . .. · ~ · -· . • Fish 'N Chips Dinner 1 ·S~etti Rawlings-Coats-·Biower I fUNERAL HOME a a 7 ,. 1 41 - - - · - · -- $Z99 I 2 ' I 1· e (: . WithCoupon 1 I Th' ti'tl beare ' r to a :' II' 1I ~' ch~k~~e;of~efollowing 1 1 dinnersforjust$7.99 I Monday-Friday, llam-2pm I , GUARANTEE· D - ·~· - INFLATION-PROOF FUNE.RAL PLAN. ~~-.~FiSh~'N Cfii})SDinr1er='~ . - -.--"'--'-G~.. -----~-----T----------- c , THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE double figures . Brad Waller had 'J:l points to pace Northern liilnols, J.5. By GEORGE STRODE concerned," said McDonald. "I was AP Sports Wrller . a disgrace to the game." Ohio JJniversity, the best .road Robert Tatum scored 2.'! points team 1n theieaguesofar, showed Its/ and Rick Scarberry 21, shouldering Jklme touch, buDding a two-game the scoring burqen for injured Ohio lead In the Mid-American Confer· star Vic Alt>xander. The Bobcats' en.ce.basketbaU scramble. · scoling and rebounding leader "As far as the race goes, you've played just 16 minutes and scored got to win your. hOil)e games. You six points. Larry Robbins paced don't want ro lose twice to anyone. Kent State with 19. Kent State is a contender and we've Bob Nichols, Toledo's coach, got topiayupthereyet,''OhioCoach explained lhe Rockets' shooting IJanny Neesaiti-Saturday follv~ing...-.-accuracy~_:: wfl moved Blue Demons ahead witlt a Jumperwlthjusnosecondstoplay. :~:::e:-! ':t· f~e~::=. 11 POI!i. Ht. Vr. Slddfr .... .~ ......... ..... ... ..... G Brian Wilson .. ..... . wi~~::a;;:;:s24w;~~.~~:;: 64-63 length of the court to put up hls missed shot off the backbo<lrd. "We told (se~lor gu~) Larry ~9 $-7 11 Or Brtan Bllckl('... . ............... 'I .------------------------i I ' DePaul argued that the basket <!arne after time ran out. ALL ABOUT.OUR ' I ~~sh~h:,;;r:~~~~':t~ AW:-'.indt>r ' " Ht. Yr, ~.. Or Tom Farlf'y . .... ...... ... . ..... G ~ 9 12 Brad Jt:'ff£>rs .. . ...... .. .... G !l-11 12 Or KPITh Cam pb£>11 .. . . .... r. 5-111 12 ~·'···="-~=c;'~"""'c~;t][,:;, JOli'"'':xitiolil>t'''Slli!f"'tlre-=t;:t>~u'·alll<i' w<i'i';t>u;;n;. v. ...~'lf;.;;t~~~~ - = .... - Mel,;s . -= 1,t._ PM. RlckWIM:> ... .............. . .. .G Brad Rob!nson .... .. .. .... ... ...... ..... G Mlk£'Chanct'y ................ , .......... F' J a ~' CarpE'nler ................ . , ... ;, ... F 0<1 V (> Flsh('l" . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. ...... c ~ !".:,.~ , Dinner, Expires: Jan . L~ Your Choice II '•BaconBurger&Fries •Ali American & Fries K' F'sh & Fri ~0~~~ I :s1\~Ji~Sanmvic~ 3~ 1985 Amerk:a~ Dillllel''lllble. ·- I & Fries Expireo: Jan. 31.1985 .49 Wiih Coupon .1I, 1. 1 ·-~~---- .l ---------~--'I , ·' ' �--;· --~. -- Monday, Jenuiry 2~~- 1986 .... ·~ -·- . ~ Notice of· Appli~atlon of General Telephone Company of Ohio for IO.'?~~-ase~ .and Adjustments in Rates and ·Charges . - "" " ·..,.~ ~ £=-:- • ..-~:r.,~!;: --~ ·~....,. , ___.,_G•"' ...;;.J:. . -~~,~--=---~- '!~::~_.. ~'r"t"'!:;:;:--- ~ __._._,! ' ' ~.-· , -·=-- ~ .•. . -···--·- - • '""" •.• ~ Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909.19of the Ohio Revised Code, General Telephone Company of Ohio hereby gives notice that on October 1, 1984, it filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an application (PUCO Docket No. 84-1026-TP-AIR) for authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for telecommunications service and to change its regulations and practices affecting the same. · • · .. Malvern Exchlngo Current Flat Rate This notice contains the substance and prayer of the application. However, any interested party desiring com- - ""\'-" -.-..,' . ,..___ · 11-2 11-1 Proposed Aat Rate ' 17.66' 4 A-4 $11 .60 17.01 ~f12 .05 'l'he Dally Sentin.el !USPS tfi-HO) A Division of MuUim~la, Inc • . and legislative authorities of all municipalities served by the Company-on Aogl.ist ;,1,"1So4;-as p~:n1 oHiie Com~'"'"y 's~­ notification of its intent to iile. ' land O'.t!ly Pr<'ss Assocl allon and the i\rrlVrlcan Ni>wsPaPf'r · PU6u s-n-ers AS- sod a ! Jon , Na tional Adv<>rtlslng RE>prf.'- !i<'ntallve, Branham New.c.paper SalE'S, 733 Third Avrnue. N<•w Yo r k. Npw York 10017. .. ~TMASTER : Sen d addr·ess m ~I'O:V, Ohio 4!1769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Moklr Route OnC' WC'C',k ....... ....... .. ..... ,..... ,., ..... $1.10 · OnC' Month ..... ............. ..... ......... .$4.80 One Y('ar ......................... ... .... , $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Da lly ....................... , ...... .... 25 (('nfS rt Pr may n.•mlt tn aOvanc<- QtrN.>t ro The Dall y 'Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month ba sis. Credit will hE> gi vC'n carrit;>r each month . ~o s ubscriptions by ma II prrml!led In towns wh£'rP hom E' carrlt>r se rviCE' Is av ail a ble .. Mall SubscrlpUonM ln8lde Ohio , ~WPe ks ....... ............... ............ $14 .56 W('£'ks ............................... ,. , 29.12 52 Wf'e ks .... .. ...... ...·... ·...... ......... $!)8.24 Outside Ohio 1.1 Wt>eks ... ......... ...... ...... .... ..., .. .. S15.60 ~ w~e k~ .. ... ........ ..... ...... ... ... .... $31 . ~ , W('ek s ... ... ...... ....... ....... ...... .. $59 .8o · ing Ute transition from starting to knew. (Steve) Ye_a ger and 1 just -Wamsley and wo·""'" -relief pitcher was a challenge for clicked." 10 points apiece. Acquired from. the Los Angeles )VIIkeBaileyandStevePelfreyled 'Cincinnati's Ted Power. but that is what he thrives on ·_ ·a good Albuquerqu!i !arm team lh 1982. Southwestern with 20 points each. According to the charts. Kyger 'challenge. Power quickly made himself a "My life u&ect to revolve around major asset to -the Rros, pitching Creek sank 24 of 59 floor attempts being a starting pitcher," Power long relief and starting six games In and four of nine from the charity :said during the Reds' annual Media May1983. Inhisflrstthreestartsthat Unes. Southwestern hit 19 of 38 field goal tries and 12 of 15 at the tree , ;Caravan stop In Huntington, W.Va. . season, he had a 1.50ERA. last week. If you have a bad day as a Power is 'pleased to be pitching throw circles. The Bol)cats had 23 :starter, you don't go out for four or for, and not to, Reds' QJanager· rebounds with Waugh grabbing ' five days, he said, • player Pete Rose. nine. "Eve!)' day I have to be prepared . "Ted Is the kind of guy who loves The win gives Kyger Creek a 3-7 ·when I come to the ballpark. If I playing under pressure,'' Rose said overall record and 1-31n the SVAC. :have a bad day now, I know I'll be of. his bullpen "stopper." Southwestern dropped to 1-10 over;back out ther~ in a day or .two." "I don't ever remember getting a all and 0.51n the loop. · The Little Bobcats took the · · The Reds' top .reliever had an hit off him. He didn't strike me out, :Impressive 1984 season, leading the but I think he just let me hit the ball," reserve contest, 37-31 behind Richie club with 11 saves and a 9·7 record . Rose said. Gilmore's 22 points. Jason GUlled ,with a 2.82 earned run average. He Ask Power who 1s his least SWHS with 12 points. •also led the National League wJth 78 favortte person to pitch to and he'll Kyger 6reek hosts Wahama :appeara nces. Duling September, tell you quickly, "my manager." TuesdayandgoestoHannanTrace . he was namiXI Rolaids Reli ev~r of Now 'that he doesn't have to worry Frtday. · ;the Monlh in the Na tional League, with pitching I<> Rose, he says .Southwestern travels to Cross·, 'collecting slx .of his 11 saves 1hat Atlanta's Chris Chl!lllbUSs Is the lanes Tuesday and · Southern on .month . " toughest opponent. Friday. · : One challenge for the Reds this · Spring training opens In less than SOU1111\'ESl'ERN (:IIIJ - Ha~lop 2.fl.4: coming season will be 1he sta rting one month, and Power 1s at a major Baney 7-6-ID: Colley IJ.J-3: Pelfrey 9·2·ID: , Burleson l ..fi-2: and J effers ()..1·1. Totals catcher position on the club, which challenge In his career - salary It-tHO. see-sawed last year l;)etween four arbitration. KYGER CREEK 15%) - Vogel 9.0.18: C.atchers. He filed for arbitration With the Waugh 5.().10: Waml!ley 4.2-10: Morgim 3-1·1: Ed~e 1.0.2: Pennington 2-04. Totals 24+5!. ' Not having a regular catcher Is no Major League Baseball Players By quarieno' :big problem to Power, but he said il As:SOCiatlon ahd the Player RelaSoulhwesl~rn ..................... 16 12 9 Ja- m . W!J!!Id ~ to.have one. With a lions Committee last week. "I'll stUI . Kyger Creek ... ,........ ... ...... . 14 11 ]J 14~52 'regui3rcatcher.lhings between !iie- ll£'-'genmg- rne~paycnecK ·every- ·- . ··· -~ , - · mound and plate can really come coupleofweeks, lt'sjustamatterof Hannan Trace captured Its 11th ·1ogether. and he noted his tlmewfth how much,'' Power said. vlctoryottheseasonSaturdaynlght, :steve Yeager and the Los Angeles Arbitration lsavailabietoplayers 40-35 over Symmes Valley _In a with two or more years of major non· league affair at Mercerville. league service and less than six. Cold shooting sabotaged both teams, as HT only shot 17 of50from After the request Is flled, the player and club submJ1 salary figures to the the noor for 3:1 percent, compared to MLBPA and PRC. Tilj! arbitrator the VIkings, who were also 34 decide~ on one of the two figures and ·percent on 15 of 43attemptsfrom the 'the two parties mus1 accept the field. decision." While SV connected on five of Its "11' soneofthethlngS that has to be six tries from the charity strlpefor90 done,'' Power said, "It's part ot the pen:*!nt, the Wildcats complied a 44 system." There are no hard feelings pe~cent recordo11 foul shots, sinking between hlmandtheclub'smanage12 of its27 tries. · ment. "Both sides have to keep this Bothteamswereevenattheendof thing In penpectlve. They have to' the first quarter and continued that d!Jcuss Hlnarelaxedatmosphere." · way at the half. HT'sshootlngcwne OWt u.s. .,.ft a• .,...., Prep IICOI'e8 !llilanltl'• RfMIII Akron Cen·HOWP.r '16. Wadsworth 51 Akron KIPfttfli'Jrl!' 71, ¥.'0081er 45 Akron St.V·Sl.t-1641, Canron McKirlk'y fi7 ;.,;1"' E. 5!1. iiMrtiln Nortt..-rn oiS • • ~ Ted Power ' , HANNAN 1'RACE (46) - Swain S-3-19: Ba m~ 3+10: Bailey 2· 1 -5 ~ Silt! 1.0.2; Davis 1·1-4 : Cllni.' 0.2-2: Sh('E'ts 2.0-4. TQtah 17·1246. · SYM~ VALLEY 1!1.'1) 1·24: Sheppard 4..0-8: Well 0.2·2: Thompson Hhl: Pack Hl-2: M£>adCIWS 2.()..4: Smith 3-0-6. Total>~ 1:1-!>35, . &'Ore by qu.ru1ers: Hannan Tracf' ... : .................. 8 B 12 I8.......q6 S,vmmes Ve~ IIC'y ... .. ...... .-...... ... 9 8 6 13-.1.1 • VETERANS MEMORIA"t HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT I. GENERAL AllERGIST I Bloomfield CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 ..vcanum 7J. MUton-unlon n, OT I' $5.39 or 50.5%; four-party $4.87 or 52 .1%; business oneparty $12.56 or 52.6%; key· trunks $15.17 or 49~4%; PBX trunks $21.06 or 42.0%. The changes in monthly rates for residence one-party, two-party, or four-party exchange service and for one-party business exchange service in representative communities, should the requested in" qease be granted in full, are·- shown below. Proposed rates for.services in the Company's 232 other exchanges are coniained in the proposed tariff sheets which can be inspected as stated. previously. ' •• . R·1 1f0{:jf' ~0ve ~ry0w COMPOSE YOUR OWN . VALENTINE MESSAGE ... IT'S EASY TO DO!!! Amincla Exchange Curren! Flat Rate Proposed Flal Rate EAS Supplemenlat Rate .Total -Proposed·Rate · Enclosed Pleue Find My Special Prepaid ... Valeatlae Love Llnet _Compost~ · Your Own f,'lessage Below _,.. ., r ' ~ TOTAL WORDS CITY .. .. .. .. .... IN MESSAGE TOTALAMT. AT 20' .. .. .. . .. .. . ENCLOSED . . • . • . • .. .. . PER IVDRD CLIP AND MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE . 8·1 ·' 1.17 17.34 15.83 6.24 5.73 $13.05 19.26 $12.60 18.28 $11.40 $26.65 ~ 8 .73 39.65 2.01 192 21 .27 8.22 20.20 7.60 1.74 18.47 2.71 42.36 13.51 . Brunswick Exchange Curren! Flat Rate $14-.00 Proposed Flat Rate 20.81 EAS Supplemental Rate_ 4.00 - ·19.62 . Brookville Exchange J7.01 1.23 18.24 6.59 ' Difference Current Flat Rate Proposed Flat Rate EAS Supplemental Rate Toial Proposed Rate Carey Exchango Current Flat Rate Proposed Flat Rate EAS Supplemental Rate Total PrQPOSed Rate Difference $13.65 3.60 $ 10.81 9.97 9.95 $ 9.50 14.06 13.36 0.00 13.36 3.66 0.00 14.06 4.11 Chfthtr. Conter Ex~hlngo Current Aat Rate Proposed Flat Rate EAS Supplemental Ra1e Tolal PrQPOSed Rate Difference $11.10 16.17 -r.Oi o .r=-=~..,-~- - Difference .... , ..... .. ... , ·· ···· ····· ····· ... ·· ···· ···· ... ········' .. ..... ' · · ~ , ADDRESS ... ..... .. ... ........... ...... .. ' ... ... ........... ·....... .. ... ... . R·4 . $24.60 36.27 1.64 .37.91 13.11 Tolatl'l~a"Rate" NAME R·2 $10.10 14.76 1.07 $11 .65 Difference $13.45 20.11 4.00 24.11 10.66 $13.20 19.13 3.80 22 .93 9.73 7.07 .,-, .. =-..:........ ~.,.,- DiFference Porta Exchlngo Curren! Flat Rate Proposed Flat Rate EAS Supplemental Rate To1al Proposed Rate Dirterence Solman Exchlngo · Gurrent flat Rate Proposed Flat Rate EAS Supplemental Rale To\ai'Propo!ed Rate Difference Wavor1y Exchlngo Current Flat Rate Proposed Flat Ra1e EAS Supplemental Rate Total PrQPOSed Rate Difference \ . Winona Exchlngo Cu'rrent Flat Rate Propo5ed Flat Rate EAS $upple!Tlental Rate Total Proposed Rate Difference 14.76 . .86 $ 9.30 9.90. 14.00 " 1'i.llij" 5.32 4.99 $12.05 18.56 1.79 20.35 6.30 $11.60 17.58 $10.30 14.76 $ 9.90 14.06 19.28 7.68 1.t 6 1.11 15.17 .55. 14.19 34.87 .4.89 12.62 Extended Area Service Supplemental Rates .84 The Company is proposing tWo extended area ' service · (EAS) supPlemental rate additives; one for EASpoints Ithat • -o-~.S....a90'-c--"< S2.L20 ' . go into service after August1, 1985 and one ttiat applies to · ext5ting·or ln:service·i:i\'5.,oini~Oi I\Uyu::;ti,-> ~<l5.-12.79 32.90 ! . .75 1.17 The EAS supplemenllil rate additive .proposed for cur· ·~ " 13.54 "· ~-:-o r ren~AS p<)fnts.isafscus~ 1111fie local service section cit ~~~;..... 4.64 12.87 this notice. · $10.60 . $26.10 The proposed EAS supplemental rate additive for EAS 18,17 38.52 points established after August 1, 1985 would more t .55 . 2.40 Jately apply the cost of providing EAS to those customers 17.72 40.92 'who would benefit from the EAS. Customers receivil'lfjrrew 7.12 14.82 EAS would be charged a supplemefltal EAS rate add4tive; . but would not exj>erience an increase.in the banded rate $21 .20 s 8.90 schedule associated with the increase in main stations in 32.90 _ 12 7-9 the lcical calling area. Also, tl)e remaining rate payers in the 1.01 1.58 state would not be required to subsidize the new EAS. 13.80 34 .48 .•,...,......-.... ........... - .,.. 4.90 r:12il aceu- 1.70 15.92 5.62 $22.25 34.03 13.84 . .63 1s:s2 ~. 1 6.06 5 .06 ~ !!1:.~ " · -s .. - ~5.27 Miscellaneous Products and Servlcea $10.65 15.62 .42 .16.045.39" $10.30 14.76 .40 15.16 $11.15 16.31_ .2.10 18.41 7.26 $10.65 . 15.47 s 9.30 .$22.25 13.64 . .34.03 .57 .3Jl 4.86 $ 14.00 4.70 34.60 9.70 14.20 $23.45 35.15 . 2.85 38.00 . 14.55 12.35 1.63 2.02 17 49. 6 .84 Increases in rates and charges are proposed for several of the miscellaneous products and services including: • foreign central office service;~ • jack and plug equipment; • enterprise service; · • .multi·ele1f1ent service connections, move andchange charges; · 0 . . • - maintenance of service,charges; • non-published and emergency non-published service and; . · • directory listings. 16.03 6.33 Suburban ServiCe Zone Rates Key Telephone and Private Branch Exchange Suburban Service Zone Rates also apply to customers outside the base rate area. Rate Proposed Rate A·2 $ 3.25 4.05 $2.75 s 1.35 2.80 ·.80 .0~ 2.30 .95 $ 6.45 • 9.15 $5.40 2.70 .95 ~ Increase Systems and Equipment The Company proposes increases in trunk rates for key telephone and private branch exchange systems. Proposed rates and charges may be found in the Company's ,proposed tariff sheets. Some new key system and PBX equipJ)'lent items are proposed tariff additions. A·4 R·118·1 ZonoA C~rrent ZonoB Curreot Rate . Proposed Rate Increase - $ 6 .~5 2.70 Optional Customer Premise Equipment 5.15 2 .45 The Company proposes to increase .the rates and ct)arges for some optional customer premise equipment. However, the rates for the standard line of telephones will not be increased. ZoneC Curren! Rate ""-- Proposea Rare- . $ 9.75 .........- · $8.10 l'-'i:: -- 5&'_ $ 4.00 ·- _... Usage Sensitive Service 40.77 3.48 20.91 9.01 5.36 46.13 15.58 The Company is proposing an introduction of nonoptional Usage Sen·sitive Service in four.bhioexchanges: Bellevue, · Huron, Montrose, and Oak Harbor. Individual line residence and business customers in other exchanges will be regrad~d to Usage Sensitive Service as equipment to provide the service becomes available. Usage Sensitive ·. Service is a local -service billing system thai lets the customers pay based on the calls they originate. Under the plan, the cus.tomer would pay a substantially lower monthly basic service charge for connection to the local telephone .network. As a customer places local calls additional charges would apply based on the elapsed time, time of day, day of the week and the distance of the call if between di_ fferent exchanges served under the local calling plan. No distance charges would apply on calls within the same exchange. Discounted rates wouiil apply to late evening and Sunday calis. No·charge would apply on calls being · received. These charges would range from $9.85 for a residence single party, $25.90 for a business single party, as compared to the proposed fli!t rate average charge of · $17.39 residence single party arid $36.38 bUsiness single party in these four exchanges. Oj)erator Assistance 0~ Local Calls .The Company proposes a tariff which establishes rates for operator assisted·coin, Usage Sensitive Service local calls .and for busy verification requests. Instrument Pick-Up Charge Paystation Telephone Service The Company proposes to use the multi-element nonrecurring ch,u.ge for service charges associated with Touch Call service all<! custom calling service. - -------- The Company proposes tariffs containing the rules and regulations for the installation of inside simplex wire. The Company is also proposing to remove the maintenance cost of inside wire from the local service rate. The rate for maintenance of inside wire will be $.23 per month. s12.2s $32.00 The Company proposes to increase the paystation rate 16.1 4 . 41 .90 frQm $.20 to $.25. 3.48 s.36 . Late Payment Charge ~~;~'""""-;~~ ;~ - -~......._The C:onipanY"Proposernme-paymem-cnargv·oi-T.~Ii>vn- - ~ amounts carried forward as an unpaid balance ·on any customer's bill. $20.00 $ 8.60 12.23 · 31 .76 Private Line/lntetexchange Mileage ·o.oo 0.00 The Company is proposing to increase its private line local 31 .78 12.23 channel rates as -well as the rates for off-premis_e non· 3.63 11.78 continuous property extensions. $11 .90 .$30.45 Touch Call/~tom Calling Charges · 17.43 to partially remove the premise .•• .. :· vis(t in connection with a maintenance call as:sociatllC with single line telephones. The Company proposes to remove the cost of going to a customer's premise-to remove single line telephone equipment provided by the Company from its local service rates. The prayer of the application requests the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio.to do the following: (a) Find that the Company's present rates.<~nd charges and the regulations and practices affecting the same are unjust, unreasonable and insufficient to yield reasonable compensation for the.services rendered; (b) Find that the rates and charges and regulations and practices proposed are just and reasonable and will provide not rnore than a fair and reasonable rate or return on the value of the Company's property actually used and useful for the convenience of the public; (c) Approve the filing of the proi?Osed.schedule sheets reflect such revisions thereof as may become effective, pursuant to orders of the Commission, during the interim between the filing of the application and the dale upon which the schedule sheets become effective; (d) Order that the proposed schedule sheets become effective forthwith; · · (e) Approve the withdrawal of the present schedule sheets contained in Schedule E-2 of the application; ' (f) Grant such other and further relief as the Company is reasona~ly entitled to in the premises. The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 The form of this notice has been approved by The Public Utilities Commission otOhio. 8:00 A.M. to 5: 00 P.M. Arebtxlld ~ HBIIOp 53 AUI'OI'll M, Ca.nllnal 39 Berberto.:a 46. Cle. Kmned:Y 34 ... Brdo"' .Ctww1!_ ~. PaJreVlU(' .L _ H~ r:vev . -- .......... -- - -~- - ·-------· - -····- ' The. Company is AU ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND REC!IVED BY FEB. 11 Ill Court St. AlUMna!' !'it, Mautlkm Pm')' ~ Arcadia 57, PIUI<i:n..OIRQI. 52 By'lbe~rr. The Wildcats, now 10.1 overall, travel to Fairland Tuesday arid are the guests of Kyger Creek on Friday. . $10.30 14.76 .60 15.36 EAS Supplemental Rate The application ·proposes to restructure the e~isting exchange rate charges. A portion of the ~ost of providing extended area service (EAS) will be unbundled from the local exchange service rates and applied only to those exchanges benefiting from EAS in the form of an EAS supplemental charge. The EAS supplemental charge will be applied in all exchanges having EAS (EAS is not optional). The extent of existing EAS will determine the amount of the EAS supplemental charge (a maximum of $4.00 for one-party residence service), to be added to the exchange local service and zon·e rate charges. Zone rates, which some customers pay i.r:1 addition to their basic rate, with the exception of the Zone C rate tor two-party service will increase. Certain base rate areas and zone areas within Ciertain exchanges will be expanded. The average - 1---- increase iN monthly rates for=different-s!asses-e.f se~vi.ce a~e---- CALL 992-215.5 BETWEEN 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. current Flat R!l1e $10.65 Proposed Flat Rate 15.62 .63 EAS Supplemental Rate 16.25 Total Proposed Rate 5.60 llifference MachllntcJtown Exchange -~~~' totafl>nlposedRaie L(!cal Exchange Service THE DAILY. SENnNEt IS NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CARRIERS IN THE POM£ROY AREA 6.71 ": .'. ----=-......Q.,.rAnt ~~t. l!_•t•..: : Proposed Flal Rate Any person, firm, corporation or association may file, pursuant to Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Reviled Code, ob~km" to the oroDOSid Increases end adlustmenta In rates end charges; and to the proposed changes in regulations end practices affecting the same. The objections may allege that such application conlllns proposals that are unjust and discriminatory or unreasonable. Recommendations whk:h differ from the application may be made by the staff of the Public Utilities Commission-of Ohio or by Intervening parties .and mey be adopted by the Co.mmlsslon. _ Subscribers not dE'Sirlng to pay thecar - . 7.17 Morb- ExchangO The application affects rates and charges for telecommunications services to all customers of General Tale- . . phone Company of Ohio, provided pursuant to its Exchange Rate Tariff, P.U.C.O. No. 6, and General Exchange Tariff, P.U.C.O. No.7. changE'!~! to The Da lly Sentinel. 111 Court 'Si., PO: Repair Visit Charge $26.10 37.40 , tr.oo- · Oifference . ....~~~-~ - - ~~¥,~~1~~~~r'Tz - ·4 =~'Tr1ril<(dlitlifr\:li1~l~r~t~p~~'~ifnrrs~;~rii1fi~~~~~·~~~&;;~F Memb<'r : 'l'hf' Assoclatrd Prrss. In- =~·" 11-1 $10.60 . ' 15.47 IOQI the and all schedules at the office of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. A copy of the application may be inspected by any inter- . ested party at the office of the General Telephone Company Of Ohio located at 100 Exec1.1tive Drive, Marion, O!lio. A · copy of the application and the proposed tariff sheets are · also available for inspection during normal business hours at Phone Telephone Company of Ohio. . .. ··-· ---- - · . -------- -- - - II �• Th~ Daily Sentinel I, By The Ben_d • • Monday. January 28, 1985 PHONE. 992-2l56· Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ·45769 .~ Taxpayers with tbe ,highest In- Here are two examples from the June 22, 1984 and sold at a los after comes save the most, but the cut congressional Joint Tax slxmonthsand.adayare.treatedas .keeps everyone's tax bill lower than Committee. . long-term capital losses. itwouldhavebeen. Yougettherate If you're a single persOn who -Social Security benellts: Becut automatically; It's figured Into earns$15,000a.yearwithdeductlble ginning In 1984, Social Security the tax table, which covers Income expenses equal to 23 percent of . benefits may be partially taxed. It upto$5tl,oo:J.lfyou·rtaxable!ncome .Income (typical of many taxjlapdepends upon level of benefits and Is higher, figure your tax from the ers), you probat>Iy paid $2,027 _ln the amount ol other Income. The maximum sum subject to tax Is 50 schedule that is part of the package 1981 taxes. For 1982, after the of forms. midyear rate cut, yo.u paid $1,842, percent of benefits. No benefits are 1984-brougbi.l!)~flnall!!_pef!."'nt.....,....__ What wHl-tohe-<!~t-in-lndlvldual andJn.1983...¥ou.paid1l,JID. ltJ.'our Wtes un!§s !!!!lusted gross Income :::==:..;_:.:. ,:·..____.:_:. . . _ -,ax.'· 'I"eaucnun -.it- rresraem nea-~ - '------I:Li'u:.~ u~cinan-m:ll-u-u~uCu~.... gan's three-step \3x-cut program tor Individuals. · , . depends on your income and the number of · deductions you have. ' h btrt • hd. ay . .Sffilt . · · ·· Shannon Eugene Smith, son of .'Charlie and Terri Smith, . Shade, recently observed his fourth birth- ~ay with a par.ty at. his home. · •.· ''Trieriie- uT tnepany "vYa.s -care: ;Bears, and a Care Bear cake, Ice · All dl fruildrin}< Eld d. · en ng were on. an :Wanda Vining, ~:~;andparents, Gol.die Graham, Sherr!, Corey and PJrlstopher D.arst, Rita Smith, · !!'err!, Randy and Smith,· Ricky, Ruth Farmer,. TinaRobby and Cundiff, Arlca J)lackwell. · !lending gifts were his . grandmother, June Smith, Amber Blackwell, Homer Smith, Jr., Danny ·;.:Darst, Rick Smltli, and Ruth Ann ; .and John Boyer, Columbus. - . Into a higher bracket , you'll $1,572 In 1984. A family of four with one wage earner making $35,(0) paid about $5,060 for 1981. In 1982 that tax llab!llty dropped to $4;545, and In 1983 to $4,110. Assuming no rise in Income, 1984's tax drops to $3,900. There number of ·other laws: ·holding period for long-term capital ted averaging when current Income g~!:-.: t..oee~ent ~.a~~bee~ ~uced .exceedOO..L?Qpe~!!t ~!.!!!e-a~~~ge. for assets acquired after June 22, Income for the tour preceding 1984. The long-term holding period years. Is now at least six months and a day - Credit for the elderly and (down from at least ane year and a · disabled: The credit for tbe elderly day) . The hOlding pertod·applles to has bee~ expanded by the doubling losses, too, so assets acquired _a fter A post-holiday party was held • recently at the hom)l. ol Betty Lou ', 'Dean for members 6ft he Earl Dean :·.Willing Workers Class of the · :Chester United Methodist Church. ": The group had earlier in the ~ season ·decided to adopt a needy ::family instead of having a gift ~exchange for Christ mas. Household Items were also given to a family whose home was destroyed by fire . For roll call members com- Tumors ..of the brain are the second most common cancer in ,.J'.hlldren _under the age gf 15, ?nly exceeded In Incidence by leukemia. In the age group 15to'34 they are the second leading cause of cancer mented on their gifts for Christmas deaths among males, and the third and the thing tbey liked best. Mrs. . among females. In males aged 25to Dea~ had several games and gifts 54, they are the fourth most and qoor prizes were awarded. common cause of cancer death, There was also a carol sing with according to S. MicHael, 'Public Sandy Arch.er at the plano. lnformallon Chairman of the Christmas refreshments were American Cancer Society In Meigs served ·by -Mrs. Dean assisted by Gounty. Kathryn Mora, to the 16 members Approximately ll,oo:J new cases attending. Next meeting will be of brain cancer are diagnosed In the held at the home of Don and Sandy Unite<! States each year artd about 'Arcber on Jan. 30 with .a potluck · 9,000 die of the disease annually. supper at 6 p.m. · Brain cancers differ from other· Shannon Smith · Balls announce birth of child BecklimdDavld Ball, Raclne,are announcing th~ birth of their second ,child, ason,AdamJoseph, born Jan. '14, at Camden Clark Hospital, :Parkersburg,' W.Va. The tnfanr 'weighed 8 pounds and was20 Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Ball have another son, M!cllael David, two. ·• ~aternal grandparents are Mary Betb of Texas Road, were Wednes'dayvlsltors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and ftonald and Mrs. Gladys •Tuckerman . ; Recent visitors of Mrs. J. R 'Murphy were Mrs. John Downs and isons, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis and and Garol Ball, Racine, and maternal grandparents·are Martha and Sam ·Fry, Pomeroy. Paternal great-grandparent Is !eel Ball, Zanevllle, and maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Henry Carpenter, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Spires, Pomeroy. Kevin Knapp spent evenIng with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail and Charles of • , Langsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Gum, Jr., Hemlock Grove, visited recertly with his mother, Faye Gum. ·- -In the service-Fry : 'AirmanBrendaD.Fry,daughter of Samuel and Martha L. Fry, 8Cole St., Pomeroy, has been '!SSlgned 1o the Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi, after completing Air by completing basis training. She will nowrecelvespeciallzedtralnlng in the administrative field. Fry is a 1982 graduate of Meigs High School. Robbins Marine Pfc. Larry B. Robbins, ;Forcebastctraining. nephew of Jackie L. Lambert ~f -During the six weeks at Lacklack . . Route 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Air Force Base In Texas, Fry recently reported for duty with . studied the air force mission, organization and customs and Third Marine Aircraft Wing, Ma · reo;elved special training In human rlne Corps Air S!aJ!on, El Toro, Calif. relations. Fry earned credils towards an associate degree through A 1983 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he joined the Marine ,the Air Force Community College Corps In May 1984 . ,;._..__Poet's corner-~ast Vt>an =-= ' ==-;,~9!!'!!~~of US. IT7Qi!m~r. • ago, a" gfrl and txiy: ~ r 1 ~ , How ltu·ough all those df-pmtslon y('cws . Wl' ~ert' glad to sharf:' a toy:' And row. un many a Chrlslnl8S morn. :Santa SE'E'mrd to haVl' passed us by: , AIVI M'('lng how SOmE' oC llx' oUns fart'd, Brought t€'ars to many an e)'f> , . , But WI' p:rf'W Up all ,V f'!lf!l Wf'nl by, .And thosP times, they lclt tht>lr mark; As f'CICh Ofll' went his St>parate wa~. His own llfc's \'Qi'age embark. Soltlfo fPII by the ways!~. , 'Ibis, tht>y nt"Vf'r mt>anl to do; , , WhllfoothPrs tr1A1 and pi'O'o'ed tlx>lr wm1h, How did II 10 with you? In fact, fhff(''s so much T.V.' to watch. _ • _ qt:an 'l fNPJt.Ro.rnr~a walk... .1 . Wh~·. I <'a n remffilbt>r, 'A;e'd hike fo; inDE'S;· Just tO vb;IJ and pass thnc· of dav: Today, you'd br lucky to ~f"lthefn to lick':~ If thl•y did, they wouk:ln't want to stay. - ~~qu W<'ll. I've talked and talked. and ra~bk>d on, Abllut how 11\lni{S used to b?; - But add them up, the truth wUIIe-11, T!'s that way today, wtth you and me. I IIVf'd throu~h those times, am am living today, 1 rt>rTX'flllx>r the bad and the~ : You thlnk I'd rather llvt> now, than then? You c;~n lJt>l your llfe I would. · W-fii- Word.'l of kindness from the heart, Recei\'ed as a gilt trom a friend, Will be a lasting thing wl1h us, worked out pr('fly flnt'; · For you ltrt"tchfd !he OOIIar Jo Its limit , ' To avokt thP 'Nt'lfan> line. Whatever way our thoughta may wend . And lf we tbtnk as much t:l those, From whom the words have come. I They're OOwx:J to sre a change In us, But oor smile- will be the sai'Tie. Yet lllOII ()(us got married, Railed a famUy, l"\len Ihe-n: And though we>'l'f' Uvtng mul'h bPtter fi)W, ' Wto IUw to remember when. ' l.IJu:> to remembeor thl' closeness Wt' fl'H ,. With oor famHy and netghbors roo ; r know tc.day, thai feellnw; I(On(>, UJes U feel the same to you? You don't KO lo Bill's any mon;>, To spend an evenlrig and talk; erty). Instead, persona;,~~· ~;;~~ gains and losses ~re netted with these results: _,_. . . _ .....~,........ It wUJ never seem to all we've known, That a new llfe has begun. Just the same as when we rise, And view the morning sun. And 4.!1 they know by looks they see, The heart Is light and gay, . We ma:y by chance, sily some ldnd words, To someone, we know, Today. - By Oien D. Harti.svn, ?uult:'ffiY~ ' change, drowsiness, difficulty In swallowing; sudden vomiting, loss of motor conti'Ol, as In walking, Michael sa!d. ~ A number· of diagnostic techniques are used to determine if there Is a tumor, and If so, Its exact location and whether or not It Is malignant. Tests may include: 'Eye examination, skull x-ray,echoence· phalography. electroencephalography (EEG) brain scans, computerized axial - tomography (CAT ), spinal tap, angiography and biopsy. Surgery, followed.by radiation, or rhemotberapy, are used to treat' cancers of the brain. Steroid compounds ·are also used to help St:rvlct:s BOOkS· w'ere statketiewrywht-i'€' Now seen the finished them, "Robert Kennedy and His product, the Pulitzer Prize-winning Times," became a mlnlser_,s author can puff on his cigar and thi'Ough the efforts of Swifty Lazar, laugh about some TV-Inspired wheeler-dealer to the stars. "He's changes. As till> saying goes, that's my television agent . I don't have a entertainment. 11terary agent," said Schlesinger, For example, the TV beach at who professed to rl!reiy watch TV. HyanniS Port, Mass., where the · Going Into the project, his Kennedys gathered for vacations concerns were that the story would and, according to the miniseries, be "vulgarized and soaphammered out u.s. policy, was an ,operalzed." PI'Otectlng hlmseH by Improvement over the real thing. writing the screenplay wasn't an "The movie version (using a alternative. "That's not my busidifferent Cape Cod beach) had ness," he said. "It's a highly waves crashing all the time, and specialized jol?, for which an that just wasn't the.case," Schlesin· historian Is not competent." ger said. For that same reason, he deBesides walks on the beach, emphasized his consultant's role. another Kennedy compound activAlthough he saw various scripts and Ity was touch football. In tbe made a few comments, he "dldn 't miniseries, pa trlarch Joe Kennedy want to get too deeply Involved. The (Jack Warden) was a sldellnes mon' Involvement you have, the cheerleader. Not so, says Schlesinmore responsible you get for tbe ger. "Actually he never watched. result." 63- Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOnCE No, 467 of S W Pomeroy' s F'tees Court, Pomeroy, Ohio, Meigs County Common now Incorporated mto the AdditiOn to lower Pomeroy, -~~~£~~~~ ;~~~~~,~~~~:~~~ ~u7:~~~~~,;;~:f~:d'"::c::: the 18ih dayo/January 198 5. Paul E. -Smilh foled hos Com· plamt agatnSI her In Case No 85 DR 116 '" lhe Common Pleas Court ol Me•9S County. Ohto. ~emandtng thai hEi be d"orced from he< on lhe , grounds of gross neglect of duty and e•treme couelty. thai he be awoirded the real estate descnbed as sttua ted m the must answer lhe Complaont within 28 days afte l the last publication, whtchwdl be made on l he· 25lh . day of Febwary. 1985. or ludgment · bv default w 111 be rendered agam s t you. Youaoe furth eonotof,edthatlhe ftnarheartng on thtscause wt ll be at 8.;30 A.M. on March 29 th .. 1985. Vtllag·e 01 M rddlcpon. Metgs LARRY SPENCER CLERK Of CO URTS. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO (1) 21, 28 t2i4. 18. 25. 61C County, Oh!O. and betng lot 11. 54 Misc. Merchandise ' .-------People in the " ~ \ NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Wallace says he's getting older and "wlll begin to back off," which Is one reason Diane Sawyer was signed on to CBS' "60 Minutes" last year, but Ms. Sawyer says · NEW YORK (AP ) -President Reagan says that during the 13 years he worked for Warner Bros., he constantly battled the studio, which cast hlnn :,.. ~-,."i;:~~~~ u~:;.~!~!- !::,,·.:--,' 1~~.:.-....:;: •-c :..-r::==:::::r-:._._- , -=-:=-7_ fam~ ..... 62868 S . R. 881, Roedavltlo, Ollia 46712 · Oppoinbld Exocutri• of tho -- . . of Benjamin M. lluehonan. doS. R. 6:30P.M. Fact•ory(holro Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlflecls and Savel·ll own· onir' by 1 I II II 1 I NEW YORK (AP) -Archbishop John J . O'Connor has departed for Ethiopia, where he will help coordln.ate Catholic famine rellef efforts. The archbishop, who lelt Sunday evening on a flight to Rnme, ts scheduled to arrive In Ethiopia on Tuesday, said the Rev. Peter Finn, a spokesman for the archdiocese of New York. The archbishop Is carrying a $250,oo:J check from the Military Vicariate, which represe~~!s CathoUcs In uniform, and $1.00> from a group of school children, Finn said. But his main purpose In Ethiopia Is to oversee the operations of the Catholic Near East Welfare Association, ol which he Is president, Finn said. 1I: ·1I . I• . ~~~~e/::~!~r~e can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tank~. For PAT HILL fOR.D 992-2196 1 I j Addra I' . 1 Phon•-----------------1space Print one -..1 In _., Circl•! below. Each tn- your wiring furnaces' fl(lllir • Ad W;mted I counts as a -..!. Count 1 name and · - - or "''onllf phone get number . - . ~=l~~~~~~~ ·I You'll belll!rifri!IIU11s I if you describe tully, I I I I 'I 'I1 ( II 992 5875 a 0 742 3195 r - WITH BLOWN INSULAnON "Free Estimates" JAMES KEESEE . PH~ 992-7201 · Ta 35 ( ) Announcement I )For Rent ______ I 4. _ _ _ __ Is. __ _ _ __ I 6:•·- _ _;..__ 'I 'I1 e. - - - - •I BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Estimates" 949-2801 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3/11/t!c R.!lal Estate General :1I !I 'I E. Main•ol.lll POMEROY,O. 992-2259 1 .==== 20. - - ' - - - - ~ 21. - - - - - , 22. arounds - Water lllp fDi T.P.C. water system. Electric availab~. septic lllnk in place, no leach. Want $5,000.00. :!d. I: ====== 12.------I I I 29. 30. 13. - - - - - - 32. - - - - - 1 Jt . - - - - - Mike Wallace ====== - :i { -.- 111 Cour11t. - ' ~- ~7 -~ T~PPERS PlAINS - Coun· by setting on apPfOX. 2~ acres with 3 bedroom ranch, lireJ>oce, carport. IJood rondi· lion. $36,000.00. 992-6191 Dottle Tumtr 992-5692 J•n Trusnll 949-2660 Jo Hill 915-446& J' A _ ;~-----~'-ro::.~~~-----' . PH. -992·2478 PH. 742-2328 l/11/1 mo. pd. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS c:1 Television listenin& Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim M~tds - tnterpretin& Services ~ · LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses ::c P&S BUILDINGS ~ Racine, Oh. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Ph. 614-843-5191 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 10·6·tfc ICUT OUT fOI FUTUII USII KEN'S APPLIANCE •Weehera •DI1hwa1hert ·•Refrigera.tora . •R•nu•• •Dryw1 •FrMZirl PARTS endS RENT A CAR Roger Hysell Garage CALL 446-4522 Rt. 12Vomoror Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alao Tr••••l11l01 PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 1•0 North Gallipolis, Ohio 3-24-tle Ill / tln CHECK tHE .; PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North Second ,. , Midollipert, j)hlo 45760 SALES I SERYKE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon1 end rmtodellng - Roofing 1nd gutter work - Concrete woril - ptumbing end ~ectrictl wo"' (Free EltimatBI) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-731'4 Po.,.rar. Ohio 12·8-tlc TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY . CLINIC GLENN'S ANTIQUEs- & COINS Buying Coins, Antiques, Glassware. Furniture. Stone Jars. Etc. ' 949-2801 • NO ~UNDAY CAW ROU CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodelinc Insurance Work Custom Pole Bides. & Garaces Aoofine Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 1S Ytan bptfi.nce GREG ROU~H PH. 992-7583 or 992-2212 IN MIDI)UPOIT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS: EVE. 6-8 PT. PlEASANT OFFKE r....r"' 6:10 , ...... ,_,.. FORD AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE FOR DAILY RENIAL · . 10%, SALE ON PERMS. nNT, · ILEACH I FIIOSTING NOW thru FEI. I lith 169 N. 21111. M'd#lflrt, Oh. Of Gallipolis, 0. 992-2725 1-1&-1 mo. RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT 992-3410 or WEST VI.RGINIA I milts from PoNn~r-llson lridp. MOTEL , SINGLE 124.9S RMI Eat•te General 304-675-6276 •Uve Enlettlinment . . II. L. "Bud" ·~wt· · M~GKEE ~ ~ . Broker-Auction Stfvlt Chtryl IAmlty lttlll COUity A_.lt '"·---rnunw ,,.,c.-.,•• ., ~,.,, A In Mllga Co. Now ' JAMES IEESEE . PH. 'DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! lAY'S BEAUTY SALON "FREE ESTIMATES'" lAIGI AMMAIS AND SUIGfiY IY APPOINTMENT Ida, (arlo and • .,. I ;~ Wt.,oMay 3 p.m.-5 P-"'TtlunHy s ,_ ....s , .... ,,., t p.m.- J p.oo. latvnlay 10 a.oo.-11,30 0.01. Waitt,. to stnt ,.... Mary, NHn!~ .,., Graco, 446-9800 TURNPIKE REALTORS .1, . Mall Thlt Coupon with Remltt•nce Tile Dally S•tiHI _ ,I 1 IARIIE•dfiiAtlJOB$ 8·l3tln' Honry E. Cltltnd. Jr. - 1 lA. - - - - - 33. III '1-15. ...,.______ J.C. :u.l - - - - - I 1 16. - t,i ' \1 acre in an es- lllbl~hed subdl~~on. 24. _ _ _:.__ _ 77. 21. n. $59,500.00. BUILDING · LOT Ntlr Fair- 23. to. - - - ' - - - - 11. - - - - - - ...:....--= HAULED 1-14-1 mo. pd. "W• R111t For lm" large tront porch gives way lo lhe toyer wtlh two sets ol double french door~ 3 bedrooms, basement garage, garden ce and large lot. Must be 11. - - - - - 7.----- 25.=== ==== 9. - - - - - - : - : - LIMESTONE- - ~ . 3305 JACKSON AVI. SMALl AliMA! HOUIS . ~! =~~:..e~;!:!_!~~:~H - - -~ •.:'ll-.1-!:11!-- 19, t. - - - - - - 992-2772 3-15-tfn PRIC£ REDUCED - $wncU$t - Needs wo-k but house has a 3 room addition wkh garage recently added. Main house has 6 rootrni Use lor renllll or remodel lor your home. 50'xl00' lot $11.500.00. To 15 ·1 )Wanted 1 lForSale I~: J Aoriolonliol & Commtrdol 30% TO SO% JIM CLIFFORD NEW LISTING - Renlll ln·wstment- 2 mobile homes on a nice lot approx. I acre. Appliances included. Propane gas heat. live in one, rent the othe~ Only $11,900.00. 1 tltial or group of tigurea --. . all CUT YOUR HEATING COST OIL LINES I I l \ SERVICE needs; 'CONCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES •wATER, GAS flo 1 1 Name I magazine was cast In those roles "simply bec.ause if you are In one that makes t ITIClllE!)', you'l1' typecaSt from then on .." Diane Sa"'fer "':"'-·--Upro ~ 5-~..-wor d; . ~ . C;;;--dcy !n:e'-':!~·" ····~ ·-··-··-·- ~~ ..n.o__ Up to 15 words ... Three·day insertion .. ...... $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Si• day inoertion ........... &7.00 (Average 4 words per line) service and installation. J&F CONTRACTING r ..J.• ,I give price. The Sentinel I reserves the rfgiTI 1o I classify, edit or reJect 1 any ad. Your ad will be I put In the proper • 676-Pt . Pleasant 458 - leon 578 - Apple Grove 773-Maoon 882 - New Haven 895-letart 9 37 -., Buffalo I . ·Write rour ad and mall with tills coupon. Cancel yaur 11c1 by PI10ne when rou get 1· !_ •';esul~. Money nat re1..-1e. I • relief effort 992-Middleport Pomeroy .985-Chester '343-Portland 247-Latart Falls 949-Racine 742 - Rutland 1'1_8'?_-CoolyJIJa, .I>IU . . Mi~dleport, 12 Gauge "Free ----~---~----------~·I. J . 446- Gallipotit 387- Cheshire 388-VInton 245 - Rio Grande 256 - Guyan Dill. 643-Arabia Ditt. 3 79 - Walnut !!>-.P'~~--!!"~i~~-.. HA~-·~~~' 83-E•cavatirlg 84-Eiectrleol & Refrigeration D·~G·unarui- Hlluilfiij ' -.......,.,._.,,.,..._ 86-M .H. Repair · 87-Upholstery .....-----.. "I'm goh,g to have iny teeth 1n his ankles to prevent hlnn from going out the door," shesaysln an Interview With Playboy magazine. Wallace, Morley Safer, Ed Bradley and Harry Reasoner also discussed the highly rated new show In the magazine's March Issue. The ~year-old Wallace, who has signed a· new contract wltb the network for a reported $1 mllllon, told Playboy he Is "getting a little older and (!) don't travel the way I used to. '"What will happen, and has been happening Is that I will begin to back oft. That's one of the reasons Sawyer Is aboard." Archbishop helps ~~~n ~~~~ EVERY SAT. NIGHT ' OF FIDUCIARY !1)28, 1214. 11, Jtc news---~.---. Reagan wanted to l;>e swashbuckler -- .PH. On Jo,...rv I 8111, 1986. in lhe Mtrigo County Pmboto Court, C01o No. 24688, Madaffne Faya Buchenan. 'I 60 Minutes featured in Playboy 81 -Home improvements ~ Meigs County . Aiea Code 614 ,. . . . . ........ • APPOINTMENT Laura Smith Proudfoot, 1645 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, has been named to the high honors dean's list at Mark>tta College for the first semester of the 1984-85 term. A student must attain at least a 3.5ona four point scale to be named. Tonya ~voy, An~el:l W~t, Todd WIL'\ion. -.-• · . •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE On dean ~r list RHchle. Let> Ann Robl:nson, Lesa Rucker. Servtcr.s 'DOZER - BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD SERViCES PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUN'TY. OHIO ESTATE OF BENJAMIN M. BUCHANAN. DECEASED CaM No. 24688 NOnCE OF Simmons. N inth wad<' - Abigail Cauthorn, Laris_o:.a LOng, Jodi Srhaekel, Amy Bffkh\m('!·, Lori Burke, Usa But'ke. Amy Connolly, Bryan Dur.;t, Tim Lawson. Will poolf', J(('\ly Thompson, .J(l(' Young. Tenth gracko - Robyn Barnett, Mell.'>sa Calaway, Ang('la . Damewood. Amy Louks, 'l't·avl'l Newlun, Darl('ne Baum. Todd Clay; Ca rla Edward.~. Greg U.achmim, Brent Norton, BJ'('nda R("('(), Ktrk Reed, Arl<'nl' Suppltl:s Gattia County Ares Code 614. Bus.i ness Services ong the East one-half ot sa<d lot Reference Deed Vol 238. Page Deed Records of Me•gs County, OhiO, and fOI Donna J Smith. whose last know[l res1dence was 930 Loga n Slreet Moddleport OhiO. VNonlc·a Provo, Kim Schul, Tt•rr·l Stout. Mlch£111P Wilson. Twt•lflll ~Tad(l - Tracl Schul. An~lr Spt">ncw. Bclh Jlcorkhll'Jli'l', ~f'nf'f' "BudUcy, ,\n~'· l'ollins, llc;bbic Cra ft , l<l'vin Flck, L!su · Hawk, Melinda Mankin, D. J. Randolph . IX'r Poo1er, .Ja~· Reynolds . .layll(' AnD' RltchiC', Chris St:x•n('(>r. ---·- =-.,- -'--'i'~-~"""'~="=:-"""~~=~=~~~ ~;:=======~;r;;::=~:;:~~~=::;r.==:::::::::~::~r;=:::======:::;-~:;;:;;:;;:;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;; Village of Middleport. exceptr~· o~ E~XvC•A•....Y..,.·A..PT#I•N .......G .....• GUN SHOOT RADIATOR MILLER PU LLJ NS SERVICE 195 ELECTRIC JJ NG lAC IN.:m We C!~ rel!.air atltl re· Paul E.J . Smhh. Pteintiff, Yl. Donne Smith, Dor.ridont: Elf'Vf'nth gr~di" - .lohn Hi('f', T£>rrl Slarf"ht:>r. Linda Bartlmus, Bovc(' BlsSf.•ll, Lisa Hl'mk•rson, C<'n£' .Jat·ubs. A·n~ll' Pooler. Matt~· Schul. Robin Whl!f', .Jan('{'n Wilson. Susan Wolf. Eljithlll grade> - David Rl('(l, Lisa DriJ;:~I':i. - H('ather Flnlaw, A [flY Hag<'r. K rts H<'!n~ : Tammy U>achman. Mlcharl Mu!'lln. u.~a 74-Mot ,· ~~~~==r-~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ Honor roll Ji{!"ading pcorl!xJ honor rull at thr EastC'rn ,Junk)r and Senior High Sclxlol hus bc>rn announcro. Making a · ~ad£> orB or atm•C' In t~ll their subj('Cts to txo named lo the roll wriT': Se\l('fl th grack> - Shrrrl Bisst'll. Ellzahr'th Bryant, Shawn Bush. KC'nny Ca ldwell. Melissa Mllll'r. Tom MnrriSl'Y. Gr'f't a Rlffi£', '7~-Vana&4WD 78-Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment i!;.;-i-- reduce the edema (swelling) within the skull, she said. Ways to help protect yourself · against brain t:anL~r aft:totiavt a regular health checkup and if you have any abnormal signs or symptoms which have no obvious cause they chould be Investigated by a physician , such as nausea , swellln,g, double vision, stumbling, nosebleeds, drowsiness and listless· · ness, and severe, prolonged or persistent headaches. The real · hope for the future Is in earlier detection, Michael noted. For .more information call 992· 1531 or stop by tbe office in the Masonic Temple building Tuesday or Thursday from 1-4: 30 p.m. W('('k."i Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... 71-Autos for Sale 72- Truckt for Sale & ltve:. tul;k ..•, - -, • ~~~bite .Homes for Rent .___!!!.~~"! E,!!~~Pa".'.~~ ·---,;t: s;lue(ed Wilnfed ~= · .. · · <u.:~eims for Rent ·· - -i.i:~~-~;.i,1 3-lnouronee 4·4-Apartmant for Rent H &G . 64 · ay = -·--., 14-lul~f'A••TrAini,Dg_. ..-- . 4.& Furnis~.t Rnnma rain · 15-Schoolo • 46: Space j~~ = : ·-ss~seell &- Fertmzer 1 6-Radio, TV & CB Repair 4 7-Wented to !tent 1 7-Miscetloneous 48-Equlpment fot Rent 1 B-Wanted To Do 49-For ~eaoe Schlesinger's frepldatlons about · the Cuban mlssllecrlsls. 1TV trashing his book were enlarged by last season's "Kennedy" minis"Parts2and3havegreatthlngsto erles, which concerned President say loAtnerlca," he said. "We're In John ·Kennedy. "The difference a mood of complacency, a period of comes In the historical fidelity and great Indifference to Injustices and · persuasive characterizations," he disparities In our society. I think to be reminded of a time when said. "The 'Kennedy' docudrama seemed to be sort of a sciap opera." someone like Robert KennE-dy tried Not so tbe forceful "Missiles of to get action for these concerns is " t.'lc- 19744fV mavie about--""· very-lrnpofiant.-'!.. - Tit(' ~ nd nln£' fo~ tnr '41- Houoeo for Rent _! 1_-_H".Ip ~onte!f ~ - . Schlesinger satisfied by book's TV version Joe Kennedy hated touch football." "Docudramas don't purport to be history. Anyone who wants to actually find out what happened can look al my book," Schleslnger, ,67, said In a recent IntervieW at his office at 't he City University of New YOrk Graduate School, where he Is the Albert Schweitzer Professor of f!umanltles. 56-Pets for Sale 57,Musicat lpstruments 58--Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade Rt:tlliils Public Notice By FRED KO'I1Q;:NIIERG AP T~Ievlslon Writer ~YORK (AP) -Gratefully, television didn't .tamper too much with his history. So says Arthur Schlesinger Jr., now a savvy veteran of · one television project, after his "Robert ·Kennedy and His Tlm.e s" was adapted. into a seven-hour· mlnlser"TeS~ Tne Second oi lifi'e!>lJ!Irlsisun 51 -Household Goods 52-CB, TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques Misc. Merchandise 31-HomesfOJ s,le · 32-Mobite Homes for Sate· 33-Farmil for Sate 3 4-Bu.sineaa.Bulldings 3 5-lott & Acreage 26-Real Elllate Wanted f mployn11:nl . ·. 21- Busineu Opportunity 22-Moneyto loan 23-Prolelllonal Services 6-Lostand Found 7- Yard Sale !paid in advance) 8-Publc Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy I ro~11spnrLIItllll Mt: rr.li Mllli se Ftii.IIIC! dl 1 -Card of Thanks tpald in advance) / 2-tn Memory (paid in advance) · 3-A·nnouncements here. As of 1983, fewer taxpayers qulliHied for medical deductions. subject to a 10 percent floor. ;hu You may only deduct sums In losses exceed gains! aU ga,lhs ~ ' d · excess of five percent of adjusted losses are conslderep ordinary, !"'d gross Income (up from three excess losses; are ,subject I~ ~' 10 percent). Under tbe new rules, any percent floor. (Before netting, ,you medical tnsurancy! premium must must still take Into accouht the $1.00 11 f h t casualty o· r bemped In with your other medical hoor f or eac separa e expenses. t e 1.) -· The one percent floor on drugs ' Also new In 1984 - the govern::;;; n~as been Oroppea. Now, 1ui qUaihy~ -...~""ii!!c;.~-~ ~~~::)i!~ !::: !::--~~e lng drugs' are included In full along cost of demolishing or movfhg a _· w1th nthpr_mMI~al PxNl..nses. Onlv"= personal residence rende~ unln- .._., p,:.,~-;,rlptlon-· drugs-;;-nd -h,sulili ·- habiiabieorcondemnedoecimseol · qualify as medical expense deduca disaster. But the residence must lions. Included as a medical be In a federally declared disaster expense, beginning In 1984, Is area. lodging while away from home for (Next: Filing status) malignant tumors in several 're~pects. They seldom metastasize or spread beyond the small confines of the cranium. In actdltfon, <lllferent types of brain cancers vary widely In their rates of growih, their physical and chemical processes. There are cancePS that developed In other parts of the body and spread to the brain called metastatic brain tumors, she said. Headache Is usually the first symptom of a brain tumor. Seizures as wild as a . few seconds' ioss_of_ consciousness or fuil-scale convulsions are not uncommon. Other signs and symptoms may Include disturbed vision, lnnpalred speech and heart~g, personality, ·- By Olen D. Harrison, 1\lrm>roy. Oh. t koow that tlnn wC're hard, YOtl couldn't !'\'en £'arn a dllt'l(": Money was hard to come b).•. A~ all had pkonty of tlnl('. : Jf you wen> lucky eoough to find a Job, , Things ~ A11111111 nc emen t s Childhood cancer frequently brain tumor ~: Post-holiday party~ held 5 otberltemsexceed$25,oo:Jforslngle Individuals or $32,000 tor married couples tulng jointly. - Income averaging: The rules for Income averaging have been tightened, making it more difficult tor some taxpayers to ·quanty. To Income average, 1984 Income must exceed 140 percent of the averag~ Income for the past three years by medical care In a licensed hospital or medical facUlty. Up to $50 per night ·per Individual may be counted. - Casualty or theft losses: Such losses are no longer netted with gains and losses from business property (called Section 1231 prop- of the base amount ·on which the credit Is figured. But Individuals under 65 who receive benefits from a public .retirement system no longer qualify for the credit. Individuals who are totally and permanenUy disabled may no longer claim a disability Income exclusion. Instead, they may quallfy for the credit for tbe elderly. - Medical expense deduction: · · · · ·' -ThefliliDmum-·-~moriftian i'J,lQJ--:FifOftaW"petriUr- K~lly Smith, Roxanne and John · • _Sent~nel Uncle Sam giues and takes with changes in tax-laws· By Robert"Melz (Fl...tof14artlcles) Before W! get_down to preparing our .Income tax returns for 1984. let'ssummarlzechangeslnthelaw. : There's good · news. Federal i!Jcome taxes were lower In 1984. y.'!tbholdlng rates were lower too. But even so, millions of taxpayers will quaiHy for refunds. - The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Ohio The Daily Page-6 1984 Truces ' Monday, January 28, 1986 •Free H.B.O. •Kitchenettes •24·Hour Switchboard •Restaurtnt A.A.A. . 304'675·6276 1-lo-t.t.n. • 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT lf-1-ttc TIE COUNliY LOFT GIFT SHOP OPEN: Tuts.·Wtd.-Fri; Sat. I Sun. 10 ta 5 Momlays I 0 to I Clottd 1'11unilay OWNER: Sar... Fioher Ellll of II. 7 IJ Moip High School r... loft, . . . t..,; "· '"· ......, ........ 1115/Hn �. ·.,_. \ __ J.· ' 8-The l)lily Sentinel . • Mondlv. January 28, 1.985 Pomen>v-Middleport, Ohio · Monday. January 28. 1986 Ohio G'LAD~~ ~l'l.!. F-11111 Suppl11' 'N' CAIILYl.e ®by IMry Wrlghl Rt:nl.il:, ~Fa..oP'!.t&!.'"iCi"fY~ & [iVI",IIILh ® 62 Wanted to Buy ~-, T fr h .Cll (I) 1 :00 • . --------- - - - - (It l'leWJ --· 11--~ Dtlfl'8nt Btrokeo AHD THI7 19 MY WIFE, LAURA. _ _.,.,.."1 Help Wanted ·Actofs-Model• 2 bdr house ·in village ' Of Crown City, ralaronco requirad. Call 266·6068 or 266-6680. __,_ .: for Rent LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Solo, All ages tOr regional TV commercials, experience - ~e!--- -'!e!:e!.!~~'- =-.l'l!~n~ia~JJ ~ , week of January 28 . For appointment call 814-8900222. Gun shoot 'at Ra.cine Gun Club every Sunday, 1 :00 J)".m . Factory chOcked guns only. P .J . ' s garage now open for business, upper end of Ma- son complete auto repair. 304 - 773-6212. Owner Tarry Cantrell and Jack Promp, 24 hour road service. Puppies pan Collie-Heeler Allee Brooks males. Call614-379-2168. CRAFTS Public Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Bleck 8a White Dutch rabbit': 2 female long hliired, outside doQ . call992--3283. For Filcal VeerEnding Docomber I 31, 1984 Metal Honda Crates. Can be picked up at '"Betz Honda Sales. 01'M198 Township . . Maigo County Sumrn~~rv of Cash Balanceo,Rocoipts And. Expondituraa I certify tho following r-" tobacorT8Ct. ' Nina Robinson Township Cle!1< TolephonoNumber 614-986-3889 42076 AHrod Rd. Codvile,Ohio Jonuary 21, 1984 Balanc;;e January 1, 1984 Gonerol Fund ...... $ 8.114.02 Motor Vahide Li<enoo Tox Fund ............ 4,622.84 GuoHne Ta" fund' '" """ """ , ,869.00 Road and Bridge Fund ........ ......... 1,926.87 "''f;;t;,l 'ji;,;;;.j~871 .66 Gonerol Fund .... ... 16.176.14 Motor Vehicle Ucense -fox Fund ..... ... .. 17,9217 .37 G11olifMfTax v.,. .. Li<ense Tu Fund ............ 3,679.76 Glllolhle Tax., Fund ·.......... ....... 6,409 .08 Rood and Bridge Fund .. ............... 1 ,810.01 Flnl Protaclion Fund ......... .. .. ....... 147.63 Fodaro!Rownue Shoring Fund ......... 169 .96 Totlll .. .. : .. .. .......... 16,271 .91 =~Hond: ..... Not ... 21 .034.82 Of) a.>oh ............ 16.271 .91 Totlll F....t lloloncO .. .... .. .... 15,271 .91 htdobted·- _N otn Lan1J and Short Term Qutatonding. Jon. 1. ' 1984 ' .. .. '"""""' '7,912.62 R-1811 , 1984 "" ' ' ...... '" .. 4,428 .36 - Doc. 31, 1984 ..... ' ....... '. "7,912 .62 Mamannda Data Populotlon, 1980 ... ...... ,., ... .... ..... 894 ,. ...., T.. - 4 puppies, collie and German Shepherd mix. 304773-5367. RN 3·7 Charge Nurse . Must be willing to work all shlfta. Apply in person: Scenic Hilla Nuralng Center. Mon.· Fri .. B:00-4:30 . 1 black Angora cat and 3 short hair'd to a good hom• . 100 Ferry St. Henderson . Lost and Found Setter. & white, rens pet. _Lost Tue., vicinity of Lower River Rd. Call 446 -3386. B Public Sale & Auction Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads oj new merchandise every week . Consigments ot new It used merchandise always wel comed . Richard .Reynolds . Auctioneer . Call 304-2753069. ' 9 ' Wanted To Buy We pay caish tor late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.- Oidslnc. Bill Gene Johnson 448-3872 cUrrency. Top prices. Burket1 Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814-9923476. _.:_ _ __ _ _ _ _lcBUYING RAW FURS . Beef and Deer Hides. Ginseng and yellow root. Selling · trapping· supplies. Wheet lighta. · night lights . George Buckley.phono 814 -6144761 .hours 12·91:'M dailey. Standing Timber-Call AI Tromm ot 114-742·2328. .. ... 4,9811,44Q.OO filllllllyilll!lll a~enings . Beautiful brick home, large roomt, 4 car garage, will trade for farm, 304 -6766861. ---- 42 Mobile Homes for Rein '79 Chevy Malibu, 6 cyl, standard shift, will trade for mobile home 304· 882 3590. 2 bdr. trailer competelv furni•hed, all utilities paid, excepl electric, good location. Call 446·8668. 32 Mobile for Sale NEW AND USED M081Liol HOME:S KESSEL' S lTV MOSitE HOME-SALES. 1 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35. PHONE 614-4487~74 : Manager trainee. If you qualify you will receiv, 81,600 per mo11th tor 2 months while in 's chool . $24,000 per year after graduation: Sales and man· agement experience helpful. 814-446-8237 between 9 8m -2 pm Mon . thru Fri . L9oklng tor a deal7 credit problems or lack huge down payment? Own a re-claimed home today! E-Z credit check and a small cash de posh. For a list of our models call 614-772·1220 or 614 - 773-3926. No charge for delivery. Situations Wanted Personal Care. Will take 3 elderly people to live in my home with me • my hUI· band . Pleanty of TLC. Near Cheshire on Gallia S. Meig1 . line. 24 hour care. Call -- 18 Wanted to Do 1976 14x70, all electric, good shape, $9,600. Call 614-367-0446 . Experienced carperiter. fin ish and cabinet work . Qual ity wor'k guaranteed. References. Call Mike Pohlman, 4'\6 -8039. Telephone service for repair or inatallation ate . Call 44641B2 . Mature woman will do babY· sitting in mv home. Call 446-7166 . Will do baby Jitting in my homo. 304-675-6652. F1nan c1al 21 Business Opportunity Fulty furn . 2 bdr, adults only, pd . Call 446-4110 . ~ utilities Mobile l'}ome in Gallipolia, nice for senior citizens or married couple with one child. no pets. deposh and references required. K & K Mobile Homes. Inc.. 304· 675-3000 . 44 Apartmen1 for :Rent chen .& Private, dep . I ref . Call 446-4607 or 4462602. Brookside Apts . 1 bdr. laundry, wateHrash paid, no pets. $217 mo. plus deposit . Call 446·3474 af. ter 4 . Perfect localion. 749 Second'Av8 .. 2 bdr., furnished, utilities paid. depOsit. Call 446-1467. Mobile Home, 6.0 x 1'2. Excellent conditi ·on . 15600.00. Call 614-9926834 after Spm. for details. 1976 Holly ·park mobile home, 14x70 total electric, central air. 304-468-1727 . 513Yz Third Ave., 1 bdr., water included, 8135 mo. deposit req . Call 446-4222 between 9 & 6 . 33 Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown City. Call 614-266-8620. .Farms for Sale Furniahed houae $210. water paid, 2 bdr., 1 136 2ftd. Ave. Gallipolit. Call 4464416 after 7PM . 142 acre farm. will consider ,a nything of value on trade. $79,000 . Call 614 -246 · 5281 : 1- - -- - - - - - 60 acre farm in Bedford Township. recenJiy drilled gas well. Byiappointment coli 614-B43-5372 after 5pm . Riverside Apta . MiddlepGrt. Special rates for Senior Citizens . S130. Equal Housing Opportunities. 614992· 7721 . Pomeroy 2 bedr., Naylor's Run area, $100 dep. req. Call altar 6PM, 992-88B6. 35 Lots & Acreage I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISH! CO . recommends that · do businais Wh:h and 5 room apartment fOf rent. Caii614-9B5-3360 . 8eautifulland, 88ac:reswhh mineral right1. 65 acres bottom land In Portland, Oh. Yz mila· ttoit'l Ravenswood 4 -843-5186 Open a beautiful jeans. aportswear or children ' • shop. FREE BROCHURE. Top brandat Low prices! $11 .975. to $19.976 . to completely ae1 you up. Calf 1-404-489-4438 . • 1 or 2 bedroom furniahed Cell 614-9926434 or 814-992-6914 or ~hi.I'UJIU. 1--------New 1 bdr .. efficiency apt. Furniahed eHaiciency 920 Fourth , adu,tl, •185 utilitie• pd. Call 446·4416 after 7pm. $65. --------~-------· Furniture -· 5 pc . dinette. head boards. and 2 bedroOm tuitea. 3 miles Ol!t Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to &pm; Mon. thru Sat . 614-448-0322 Used 2 bedroom aprs'. i"n New Haven: Newly remodeled, well inaulaled, in town. Call 614-992-7481 . 64 Misc. Merchandise In Middleport on North 4th Ave . Two. bedroom furniahed apartment. Also, a large 2 room furnished apartment. Call 304-8B22666 Knauff Firewood Split- 95% hardwood• . Seaaoned or gr'8en. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614268-8246. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614·4468221 . umestone, Sand . Gravel. Pick up at Richards • Son. Coli 448-77B6 . Firewood cut up slabs. $15 PU load . Larger load• delivered. Call for pricea, 614· 245-6B04. Furn(shed Rooms Woodburning furnance, automatic control•. blower, ready to hook' up, never used $400. Coll614-256-1216. Furniahed room, $125 . Utili · ref . Share bath. 46 Space for Ren1 4600 10 HP. than 8 hours. 814-387-7760. Mobile home lot, 12' xSO' or smeller, 875 water paid, 4th & Neil, Gallipolis. Coli 4484416 after 7PM. (Coal Delivered) good lump house coal 1 to 7 ton . call Jim Lanier 676-7397 or 304-676-1247. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479. . Basket and Caning Supplies. Writ~~t for free. price list, Carol's Canary, 232 Barna· dela Road, Camelot. Char.; lotteavillo, Va. 22901 . 1 B04-973-5645. 1 commercial space for rent. 1500 sq. ft; .. in town. Suitable for offices. studio, small buainess.· pizza shop. New Haven. W. Va. Call 614 -992-74B1 ' Firewood $20.00 pickup load, $30.00 delivoo\d. Call 304-676-6762 or 875 2991 . Fpr Lease L•rge nleclion Antique Pocket Watchea, fully guaranteed. Harry Siders Jewelera. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 304-676"3867 .. For tease Service Station & 'General Store. Very· best location and goo.d business. Owner wants 10 retire. In· SUR PLU S -Carhart - Army quire to box 5050 in care of clothing, lined denimj•ckets the Gallipolis Dally Tribuna. •21.00. 14 oz denim pants 826 3rd. Ave, Gallipolis, Oh •1 0.00, Dacron insulated 45631 . coverall• •26.00, ell alz••· same pricea indefinite. Sam Somerville's, East · Merchanrl 1se Ravenawood. Old At. 21 North, Fri. Sat, Sun, 1 :007 :00 PM, FREE DELIVERY, 51 Household Goods 304-876-3334. 55 Building Supplies SWAIN AUCTION & HOME OWNERS ·Raflnanco to low fixed rate . Uae equity for any purpon. Leader Mortgoge Co., 814· 692· 3081 . 66 HILLCREST KENNELS Boording oil breade. Heated indoor. outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman pupplea: Stu~ 8ervlce. Cell814-446· 77ft. Judy Taylor Grooming. Cell t14-317-7220. Help W•nted • PIInG T~ui.f!tg~ and ~epeir . Brunlcerdl Mulic Co .. 4480887. Twent'-th year of qu•lltv service. Lllne Oa~ nlels, &1 4· 742-2961 . , i ........ . ........ ~ "He didn't like what we were havmg soTtold -him to tix it hiJnself.'' -- Velley Furniture, new • uaad. Larea notion of qual· lty furnltuN. 1211 Eoetorn Avo .. GollipoHo. Pickonouudfurnlturo. 304175·14B3 or 678·1480.' lklarpatch Kennels PfOfet· -• 1 All bmin ..,ona ~ 1'00 I· Indoor-outdoor boardlnl II· cllltlls. Englloh Cocioer . >ponlelgupples. Coli 114-3B8· 979 ·· Drogo~wynd Cettorv Kennc!. CFA·HI,..&!=y..,, Porolc-. end liameH ldtto~o. AKC Cha~ -~~·· (loll e 1 4 448· 3144 efl*r ?PM . 1 ~-~----~ RICK'S NEW AI\ID U.8ED FURNITURE. Uaod otovoo ond refrlgerotora. Compere our prlc~o , aove tod•y . Plaono 304·773·11430. \ ' Pets for Sale 1--- - - -- - - - County Appliance, Inc. Good UHd oppllon..s- and TV ao11. Open SAM to 6PM. Mon thru Bat. 4411·1198, 827 . 3rd . Avo , Gallipolis, OH. Profenional Service a Boats and -- ' \ ... , 'THE SI~PAY CAt<E HAP 50 MANY ON I'T 50 CAI.IPLe~ Saturday's , I . (,..nswers tomorrow) Jumbles: ACUTE OUNCE CONVEX TREM OR Answer: What hi s favor lie drink wa sTHE NfiXT ONE . . 9!!!~~ ---~ john bOat, 18 HP Mercury motor with trailer and ace. Coli 446-2322. Feud ;,;;;A'l;;;.D i~ Cincinnati Se rv 1ces FraggleRock 8:00 81 he ctoea Dough 7 :30 "'L'VW"::l~5:;--.J;~ '! ~' -~~ - •~~ ·k II Cil (!) MOVIE : ' Earth' a The bidding (]) Colt-· Baoketboll: draws a map Georeetown 01 Syrocuoe CIJ MOVIE: 'In Uke Fli~t· By Jamea J~Hbf Finel Fury' · CIJ Cioco Kid Home Improvements 1 AM AF111!10 THE EXI'L0$11)( AFFWEO MY EYES. CHIW~ Marcum Roofing 8& Spout· ing. NoW installing rubber :oof;-:---20 ye:::-: e~~!'!~!'!!:!! .­ apecializing in built up roof. Coii614-3B8-9867 . (I) LIONEL RICHIE -~"' HOSlS-THE- AMER!CA~ MUSIC AWARDS H & S Homa Improvement• vinyl • aluminum 1idlng, roofing 1 seamiest gutters, storm windows, c;tverhang. Call614-387-0409 or 614367-7244. WTVN Adv : ll! American Millie Awards The Twelfth Annual American Music Awards, hosted by Lionel Richie, includes tributes to loretta l yoo and Marvin Gave . l3 hrs.) II (I) ® Robert Kennedy and Hie Times Second of 3 pans . . CIJ ® Wonderworlto ICC) ' Run, Rebecca, Run.· · 1!11 Golden Globe Awards [HBOI MOVIE : 'Gulag' ICC) '[MAXI MOVIE: 'Goln' All tho Way' 9:00 (l)700 Club (I) il]) American Playhouse ICC) 'The Joy That Kals .' A (J) • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantn. Local-reference• furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1 ·6 1 4·237· 0488, 9 a.m. tQ 15 p .m . Roger• Baaement Waterproofing. ,. Iron Hone Builders. Farm A ' COmmercial Pole Bldgs. 614 -332-9746 Collect. Winter spl .' 30X40X9 with 1 5 · track door • men door: •&236 erected . GENE'S DEEP STREAM ' CARPET CLEANING. Operated by owner, Deodorizer•· aco,c,h guard . FRE;E estl~ mates. Call 814-992-8309 or 6.1 4-742-2211 . frail child~bride finds herself a prisoner in her own home . l60min .) 9:30 [MAXI Richard B- S._ 10:00 (]) GASOLINE ALLEY useless,Rover l<i+ ·hi could be anywhere! Balcetboll : Lacey Chris becomes · the target of seKual harrassment when she is assigned to a special task force investt-, mno•dor. l60 min.) Rarely ' RON'S Televiaion Scirvice. Specializing In Zenith and MotorQII, Quazar . and houae calla. Cell 304-15782398 or 614-446-2464. College Providence 01 No1te Dtome D Cll ® Cagney and He's all what M-ister Rufus has qot! He has los' his. bes' . f ren .. . NORTH l ·ZI·S5 •a• •ru tJI8 · Soath'a lint call was a takeout double. TbeD be f-ly bid three h!uU oo_bla_o.wn_cwer- the be)Jted apade ralle by East. North, relyin& on bla partoer 1o have a very 8ood band, made a cl- decloioo 1o carry on 1o lour willa the club ace and three-card bW'IIIIIppor.t. The play for pme was mar&lnal, but declarer did mentally review the bidding belore playing the hand, and that procedure served him well. Tbe opening lead of the spade ·queen wu daacted all around. Declar· er woo the coaUnuation with the ace . ltid ruffed his third apade. Since East bad !ailed 1o keep the bidding open after bla partDer's one-spade bid, it wu right 1o place the heart king in the Weal band. AcconllnaJy South played the heart ace, dropplns the llinKletoo king. He now proceeded to 1'1111 all the remaining hearts but one. Weal llarew bla spades ltid clubs, keepinl his K-Q-2 of dlamonck. Declarer, readinl the ' position correcUy, played to dummy's club ace, ruffed a club back aod then played a low diamond. Weal could win the queoa of diamonds but bad to lead back in1o the declarer's A-10. There was no remedy for the .AIOB43 . EAST ·K~3 •us ~! 7-! ! .Q52 SOUTH • A IOZ .AQJ 1043 A 10 5 .gt Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Opening lead: ~ defenders' plight. With 15 bigh..,.rd points (even though the oingleton heart k>ng is a bit ol a liability), West had ·to open the bidding. With a nat band and five high-card points, East Ia right to pus. After that, the defenden are at the mercy ol South, if be bu enough wits about bini lo remem- · her the biddine. --10:16 [HBOI MOVIE: 'Children of the -Com' . 10:30 CIJ Together: lloonfl (l) MOVIE: 'Santa Fe Trail' ® Award Winners lll Superchargers 11:00 D Cil Cll CZJ Cl Cll ®a IDNeCIJ Bill Cooby (I) Dad'• Army Benny Hill Show 1 1 :30 D Cll (!) Tonight Show Host Joan Rivers' guests are Judge W~pner. Joan Van Ack, Noll Carter and Gallagher. l60 mi~ . ) (l) Beot of Groucllo . (I) WKRP in Cincinnati II (I) Simon • Simon 1 Rick ·sold girlfriend winds up In jail after hiring the Simons 'to locate her missing husband. (R)l60 min.) (I) l.otenight America ®Taxi Ill (jJ ABC News Nigh1line · • Twilight Zone !MAXI MOVIE: 'Eddie the Cruloero' 12:00 Cll Bumo & Allen (]) SportoCenter (I) ABC News Nightli"" . (Iii MOVIE: 'Uttle Big Man' • ll! Eye on Hollywood RINGLES ' S SERVICE. experienced c•rpenter. electri· cian, m11on. pahner. roofing (including hot tar application) 304-875-2088 or 676-7388. Rotary or cable tool drilling . Most well• completed tame day. Pump Ales and servi· cos. 304-896-~802 . 82 s._ e Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ' Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolit, Ohio ;.~ Phone 814-446-3888 on 614-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 3116, Golll-' polis. Call 614-367-0578, B3 BARNEY Excavating Good · 1 Excavating, basements, footers. driveways. 1eptic terikJ, landscaping. Call anytime 814 -4464637, James L. Davison, Jr. owner. B4 •Ounomok• IHBO) Men 01 Wort< in Concert This Grammywmmng AustraWan rock band performs its greatest E lectrica I & Refrigeration Block, plpe1, wlndo'ws . ' tela, etc. Claude Wlnter1. Rio Grande. 0. Coli 614-246-5121 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Weohore. d~oro, refrtgero. tore. rangn. Skaggs A,. pllancae. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motet. 614-446-7388. • BORN LOSER ' FURNITU~Rf~E:~ ~§~~~~:!: Block, brick, mortar end m11onry supplies . Mountain Slate Block, Rt. 33, New Hoven. W. Vo. 304-BB2: 2222 . 22 Money to Loan PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR, Ritduced ralei iimii.U limo only. Word' I Keyboard, 304-678c· IIDO · or 878· ' 3824. ..A3.FiO- .r...u no. Call 446-0390. 49 a;..:-..-...j ; electric range• S376. Baby mattressea, $26 & 836, bed frames '26, & $30, king frame •so. Good •election of bedroom tuites. rockers, metal cabinets, headboard• $38 & up to LAFF-A-DAY ;; I' r V 11 ; I!:; 11 Furnithed $160. adults, utilties 1hare both. 607 2nd . Ava. iia . · Ceii ii40-44i6 7PM . apartme~to . I========== 23 1 'bdr apt., 2 bdr apt .. $160-$260, Call 304-6767263 675-6104 or 675 6388, 45 H~ v=go. :;v.:e.~eec . to $660., aofa beda 1145. Racllnaro, .Z25. to $376 .. Lamps from 828 . to I 125. pc. dinettes from *109., to 436. 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood table with six che·lra '286 to $745 . Doli< $110 up to $228. Hutchu, t660. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $276 . and up to $395 .' ' Baby bods, $1 10. M8ttrHsaa or box spring•. full or twin, t58., firm, 188. and $78. Oueenseu, S196. 4 dr. chests, $49 . 6 dr. cheats, $69. Bed framaa. $20.ond '28 .. 10 gun- Gun For rent Sleeping Rooms an" light houH keeping roomt. Park Central Hotel. Call 614 -446 -0758 . 1980 Kingsley 14•70, with 7K24 axpando, set up in mobile home park: ready to move into, total electric. mi stereo , Work wanted. W. Va . licensed LPN , private duty nur1ing. Refe'rences Available . 304-675 · 7696. Furnished, no city texe1, water and sewage fur nished, beautiful riverview, Kanauga . Foster's Mobile Home Park, 446-1602. · -----"-' - --Trailer fOr rent furnished, deposit, good refarence. On Clark Chapel Rd. Coli 614388-8473 will axcapt small children . Nice 14.11.70. 3 bdr . in city. S250 mo .. pfus utilities. Call 614-367-0446 . 1982 Kirkwood 1 4x70 2 bdr .. 2 full baths. washer. dryer, CA. exc. cond., utility building , underpinnlng . porch, private lot, downtown . Call446-0208. Must sell, 12x65 Torch, 2-3 bedroom, unfurnished. In· eludes storm windows and screens. Call 614 · 446 7132. $Ceah$ $26 and up for your junk car or truck . Free pickup. Coll814-245-9681, 24 hro. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bods, iro~. wood. cupboarda. chairs. chesu, bukets. dishes, atone jara. antiques. gold and silver . Write-M . O . Milt4,r, Rt.2, Pomeroy. Qhio 4~7.U 2r call , §14-9~~' 7760. Two bedroom houH in Mason, reference required, $200.00 month. 304-6765646 . Real estate for sale or Investment, 2 unit apt building, 2 bedroom. yard and basement each unit, priced reaaonabie, 304 -675 ~7641 ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. Enlilt, and you have a part·time career, educational and retirement benefits, 836,000 lite insurance, AND A MONTHLY PAYCHECK. ' 676-39.6 0 . o( 1800-642-3819 . Console TV does not work. 304-676-6222 . -10mll lmitadon ... .. ............. 1.70 ~ 10mlll ••illldon ..................... 80 11)28, 1tc Ladies needed for good paying temporary office like work. No experience necessary. Also need ladiel with car for light delh,_,y work, gas allowance. Apply in ·penon only (abJOiutety no phone calls! to Mrs. Carter. Room 12. Econo- Lodge MoteL Tues. Jan . 29, 9 to 9 :30AM. 12 "1 ' Fund· .. ,, ... .... .. .. 23,467 .95 Road and Bridge Fund .......... .... .. 3,969.50 ·File Ptoleclion Fund .......... ....... 3,084.77 .fedtrll ReVenue ' . Sharing -'Fui)<L-.. .. 2.931 .00 ·. TOIIII .. ... : .. .. :.. ; .. .. .62,923.89 : .; · Total l;xpendilurM :Gonerol. Flll)d ........ 21 ,234.67 ·· .Mo!ot Vehicle "License . Tu '!'Und .... .. .... 14,247.62 (JeiQiine Tax Fund .... .. ......... 28,927 .87 Rood and Bridge Fund .. .... .. .. .... ... 4,076.36 Fire Protection Fund .. .... .. .. ....... 3,101 .26 F_R.....,ua Shoring Fund ...... 2,936 .86 Totlll .. .. ............... 74,632.64 Balance Decembe< 31 , 1984 , -IF....t ... .. .... 3,066.49 Motor 2 puppies , 1 male and 1 female, half Pit . Bull; half Black Labrador. ·2 other puppiet, malus, half Gorman Shephard and half Black Labrador . Call 614 -949 · 2936 . 6 Fire Ptotection Tooal To good home·, white Oarman Shephard pup . With itlsuranca of good home . Coli 446 -7076. Government Jobs $18 , 669 - $50.663 yoor. Now hiring your are~ . Is it true? Find out now. Cell B0-687· 6000 ext. R-4562. to $895. an'd upto$125. Tablea, ---~------ twitter Now arrange the circled lettets to form the SUI'Pflse answer, as sug· gested tw the abo¥e cartoon. L .. .. Prlirle (J) Entertaln!llent Tonight (!) Wheel of ·Fortune II CIJWheel of Fortune (I) (ij) MecNeii/Lehrer New.hour NeWii · (J! New Name That · Wloh I loll 11 young 11 talt HE COULl' MAKE "THIS. (]) Sportseenur (J) Lit11e Houoe on the gauge•.Call local614·246-6620 owner, good cond. after &PM . 75 tMAJESTt I () J 7 :00 8 (}) PM M.gulno (l) HO<e Come the Brideo 1980. Chev. Citation 4 dr. '~ hatchback, 8 cyl., euto trans, fr . wh. drive, . AC, ~::::~::::::::::::~r:~~~~~~:;~~~ 44 Apartment 61 Household Goods I -ICC) .......... Never b I () [HBOl MOVIE: 'Cold RNer' [MAXI MOVIE: 'Touche!:~ _- A~Di~ON Autos for · Sale , after 7PM . 11 ill • (J) ~ • 6:30 1r• A PLE:ASUitE :fO MEET 'lO Ut MR:.Mc.KU. M"/ NAME I~ ~!CHARD House for rent. 2 bdr. · unfurnished houaa, range &. garage. Call 440-9686 . :- "'*""'l GEDEH I [J (J) Hot p-., (J) Beverly Hlllbll~ (I) Dr. Who ® 3-2-1, CGnt&t jCC) Tran Sll or Ialin 11 FOr sale by Ownaf: 3 bdr. .remodeled country home with exposed Interior log walls & additional wood· working'. M'aster bdr . (1 3x22J with separate bath, LR 113x24). lg. kitchen (11K13) & diningroom (12x20). lau~dry area & second bath. 2 wpod atovet u..... ,..... four Jurnbtal, onttltttrtoMChiQUII't,to torm ' EVENINC! • ' 71 THAT ICII ....ED WORD GAME by Henri 4/"nolcl anc1 Bob 'Lea 1/28/85 McDenltl Custom lutchtr~ lng. open six day• a week. 11 centalb for cut end wrap. 10 'cents lb for cutting. 304· 8B2-3224. 4 bdr. house for aale must removed from lot . Call6756104 or 876· 5386 . • ' J I ~,_'lJ ====:::::::::::==::: ' ~- ·Television Viewing • 'I ACROSS 31 Rentul sign 1 Astute 41 Underground 5 Unanimous conduit II Trimmed 4Z Frustrate 1% Rllzy 4S Metullic 13 "Smoke" M Exploit heroine If Honey blldger 15 ''OdeNight· lngale" II Greek letter II Malayan coin Jtlloml Amtralt Z1 Unprofes- siOMI zz ShiKie of yellow zs Atlatomical uetwtM\ 1::.--H--+- It Scheme II ReiltlnC rrwent byAmtralt II Probiblt .... •Ere llFutened .. (naut.} MThrice (IAit.) II Lottar is min . ) ~ Cll Love That B6 General Hauling , Jam•• Bovs Water Service . Also :paola filled. C.ll 614· 256 · 1141 or 114-448 1176 or 614-448· 791 1 . 1 Ken'a Water Service. Welli, ciaterns, pools filled. Phone: 614-367-0&23 or614·3877741 night or dey, - - - - - -· _B 7 U phblstery ,, ' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP , n Soc ' Ave.. Golllp6lls. I 614-446-7833 orl14-4481833. . Reuphols1erad furni- ' New • ture. R & M Fumlt-..re Mi"i"iufKtVi";iiij:,---ii., ;;io --7, Crown City, Oh. Colt 614 · 2&1-1470, coli Eva. 448, 3428. I\ '(OO'VE NEVER SEEN DUNCE! Bob ' a..ketbllll: Georgetown 01 Syracuoe '(I) 8oop 8(1) Me~ • W11w 'Til Death Do Us Pail." ' 'Mac and . Sally ore trapped in their houoe by a killer wllo has. been terrorizing San Fran· cisco. lflll90 min.) 8()1News 12:46 (J) MOVIE: 'The Ploudtho Ptofll•' · . 1:00 (I) I Mauled Joen (I) Erar Tonight (DCNNHoodlha·WIId, Wild Wnt [HIOI V!c!!!o_Juklboa (MAX) Tin 11$1 (]) I Cola8e rr==:_ AXYDLJIAAXR IILONGFELLOW . One leUer lltlitdl for another. In thia sample A is used for the line L'a, X for the two O's, elc. Stn:8Je letters, apwlrup.'ls,the uad fonnatlon ol the words are IIIJ hlniL Each uy the code !etten ~different. -.ua CRYPTOQVOTES •=••" 1 :30 (}) Doble Clllla (!) Newstllln Off IHIOI ' MOVIE: 'Ciwn- plone'ICCI 1 :45 IMAXJ MOVIE: 'E..... : That' I tho It Ia' 2;00 ClJ luhl a F Ill Cl8 News ~N..Iglolatatwii-ld"'• MOVIE: 'C.. F-· 2:30 (]) N Lf: w.., ,. DAILY CRYP1UqU(ITI!a-Here'1 ltew to wtr\ II: H'LX YETRE ITSEPKXGG OXTOKX RAT RXUX UXGXULTHUG TN KXDUEHEW MXP EXLXU ADQ D PATSWAP. - RHKGTE ZHCEXU e 3:00~~ I " • �- .... - ,. Page-1 0-The Daily Sentillel Area deaths IMUM lCITY ·Helen 0. Kn,app Hospital. Born July 10, 1900 In Hancock, Helen 0 . .Knapp, 84. !.!:tart, died Md., she was the (laughter of . Sunday at the Pleasant Valley Benjamin and Anna Allee ~!shop Hospital. · . • Corbett. Mrs. Thienel, fonnerly of Middle-She was born Oct. 21, 1900 in New Haven to the late Richard A. and porl, worked many years as a clerk Susan E. Roush Grinstead. at Bahr Clothiers. She was preceded in death by her Surviving Is a sister, Lorna hu.sband Melvin B. ·Knapp in 1006, Diebold of Pennsylvania. three sons Douglas, Brady and Mrs. Theine! .was preceded in Richard and five grandchildren. death by herhushand,FredThlenel. ' Private graveside services wlll be She was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven a held at 11 a.m. Tuesday morning in •- memberoftheSmlth-CapehartP~st Riverview Cemetery. 140 Auxillaiy and a member of the Arrangementsarebelngmadeby New Haven Fire Deparlrnent Rawl!ngs-Coats-Biower _ Funeral ~·-- .:-----;-;~;!.-.- -·--:- ~ 0 '---- - ,,- , r ·• .• ·--'-=c-:-----Survivlng areslx daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs, Mrs. JoAnna N E. S h " Taylor, Mrs. Mary Fry, Mrs. Pat PaUgh, Mrs. Sharon Vickers, au orman c aeaer from New Haven, and Mrs. Peggy Norman E. Schaefer. 88, PomeHarless, Columbus; two sons, roy, died E'arly Saturday afternoon Harry Knapp, Columbus; Herman at his residence on the Laurel Cllff Road. Pomeroy. Knapp, New Haven; two sisters, M~s- Ella Roush, ~ew Haven, Mrs. Born in Meigs County on Dec, 10, ~~<;e,_Mlll_er, _l\olanetta;;_ tw_obro!~· · Jll9\id!E' was the son of.Edward B. ers, Pete tnnsteaa , New Haven, -'-· and safbara"HetlZSChaelef."' - ~~· -~,;.,;\.c"""'""·~~ Richard. Grmstead. Canton,; 20 Mr. Schaeferworkedinthemines lSOIS • _,~ , 1Q erPHf·.~· 1.-."!. 'lf::. un<:>""o<"~ .,n.l ,.,.,., ..VI M.J'--.r'-'o:u-.:J- ..u-.g- n .... u 0 - Four more shuttle flights can proceed as scheduled this year after the success of Discovery's SECrecycloaked military missiOn In IHtlng a spy satentte Into orbit with a once-troubled booster, space offi cials said. The mysterlou.S mission ended Sunday afternoon with a perl~t . landing just three mlles from the launch pad where the !light began Thursday. Left 'behind In orbit 22,300 mlles above the south or the Soviet I' ; ! ' . Meigs County happenings Emergency squads answer nine calls structure fire at 321 Condor Street at 1: 32 p.m And at5: 26p.m.,Pomeroy transported Iva Logan to Holzer Medical Center from her residence on U.S.33. • . ·.:.Uuget~- ~~~ ··-v- -~ ~~;~~:~~.~~:~a~~~- · (Conttnued from page 1) ... .. ..;;,;..,.,.. _· BACK TO FLORIDA- The crew ol Mlsslon 51-C cHmbs down from a successful trip ·on Space Shuttle orbiter Discovery following a dedicated Department of Defense mission. Top to bOttom Commander Tbomas Maltlngly, Mission Specialist EDison Onlzuka, Payload Specialist Gary Payton, Mission Specialist James Buchll and Pilot I.Alren,Shri\'f:'ro· (AP Lascrphoto). ~- ~"'"""-- ··.- ·.,..,-.-~ Four die in weekend accidents By The 1\ilsoclated Press The Highway· Patrol says four people, two of them pedestrians, died In Ohio traffic accidents over the weekend. The patrol counted tri!f!IC deaths from 6 p.m. Friday untli rnlcln!ght Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY CANTON - Jeffrey C. Bates, 14. of North Canton, when struck by a car on a Stark County road. COLUMBUS - Gulj!t K. Luthra. 41, of Columbus, a pedestrian hit by a car on a Columbus street. One lotto winner CLEVELAND (AP ) -Theowner of the only winning ticket from Sarurday's "Ohio Lotio" drawing can claim a jackpot of $1,493,405. · The single ticket listed all slx numbers selected In the drawing conducted by the Ohio Lottery. The numbers were 7. 16, 23, 31, 32 and 40. A regular ·meeting of the Saltsbury Township Trustees has been set for 7 p.m . Friday at the horne of the clerk, Wanda Eblin. Veterans Memorial Saturday Ad.mlsslons ..Chester · Shahan, Portland; Lawrence Scar· berry. Langsvllle; Frank Wolford. VInton; Geneva Hill, Albany; Charles Snider, Racine. Saturday Discharges--Lloyd King, Nancy Neutzllng. Sunday Admisslons .. Clyde Tucker, Racine; Martin Huston, Pomeroy; Es\3 Russell, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-- Gregory Richardson, Juanita Chapman, Phillip Shoemaker, Shawn , Lambert, Marjorle Tromm. Jessie Able. . . of the slx numbers and each is worth $698. Another 15,300 tickets had four of the numbers and each wUI pay $46. The semiweekly Lotto game reported sales of $3,537,958. The estimated jackpot for Wed · nesday'sgame is $1 mUUon. _ Weather forecast or Utah. coUeges and un!versltl~ and reducing lhe students' share of higher educationfi'Gin 40 percent this year to 36 percent in 1987. Basic aid to the universities would increase by $Z76 munon. increasing the · lnslrucllo!!al grant program, to help students from mlddle-fucome !amWes attend coUege, by 5 percent a year, and maldng 161 mUIIon avallable for development of programs that will attact ...,.. search dollars and create high teclmology jobs. BUSIND!S CLIMATE - Appropriating $34 mWlon to continue a piogram-In which higher educatk>n and the private sector pool resources for the development of new jolt-creating technologies, $10.6mlillon to continue the state's tourism program, $6.5 milllon for increases lnagrlcullu-_ raJ research and to help promote Ohio agricultural projecis abroad. Making $25.7 miillon avallable for continuing Ohio's lnduslrlallnducement program, . ,J..otlecy: Sarurday at 12:18 a.m., · Pomeroy went to Laurel Cliff for Norman Schaefer, dead on arrival. At 4: 10 p.m .. Syracuse went to Minersville for Harold Davis to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday at 3:48 a.m., Racine went to Letart Falls for Clyde Tucker to · Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy was called to Ball Run Road at 4:44 a.m. for Pam Stone to Veterans Memorial. At 10:46 a.m., Pomeroy transported Esta Russell frrom her residence on, U.S. 33 to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy was called to Young's Nursing Home at 11:20 · a.m. for Martin Huston to Veterans Memorial. At 1:01 p.m., Pomeroy was called to a structure fire at the Hemlock Grove School. The Middleport fire departll)ent was called,to a EATON- Randall W. Crawford, 27, o!R!chmond, Ind., ina single-car accident on Ohio 121 In Preble County. FRIDAY WARREN -MarkA.Drewnosk!, -2, bf Farmdale, lna~one-car accident oh Ohio 11 at Ohio 305 !n Trumbull County. Meigs still out Schools of the Meigs Local School District were closed again Monday due to weather and secondary roa conditions. Schools of the Eastern and Southern Local Dlstri~t did reopen for classes Monday morning. - Everything you ever wanted in a perm is here! Come in for your FREE and S6.5 million for assistance tp An orientation meeting fo r anyone Interested In becOming a volunteer for the Big._Bro.t her-Blg perm analysis PERM SPECIAL Reg . $45.00 Now OniV '2995 lncluduCul BETTY'S BEAUTY ....,- - - Mason, W. Va. 773-5272 Ask for Vo'Nie or Setty _.......__:_... _______ -~ ~···11:11 .owaJ " " " ' ... -·-,.-- -- Efforts to obtain . grant money for Industrial --···· deveiQPrrleiJtiD M~!g§ <:;ounty are "ba.Ck ov cou~" according to a reporl given at Monday's quarlerly meeting of the Melgs County ·Regional Planning Commission. Susan Isaac, representing Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, noted that because the state disallowed funding last sununer when the push lor Appalachian Regional Comm!sston funds first got undeiWay, Buckeye HU!s had to wait for another funding source. In this case, the new funding source is the Economic Development Association. A preliminary step in obtaining funding for Meigs County Is to form an advisOry commlttre, composed -- of indlviduals-who-w<JU!d represent a cross.sec't!on pf the county. .. According to Isaac, the committee would consist of - Served with Wbipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw. hot roll. butter & coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except beverage with · 3dditional price. . $ lly BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer. Middleport Vl!lage Council, meet, Wg in regular sessiOn Monday night, gave the first reading to an ordinance setting up a new two-year contract with Columbia Gaso!Ohlo. During the-discussion on the new contract with Jolm Koebel, local Columbia Gas manager, Mayor Fred Hollman reported that the company had asked for an 8.2 percent Increase during the first year of the contract and a 3.5 increase the second year. · Mayor Hollman met with Colum· bia Gas representatives In Athens · recently to outline terms of the contract " nd the increases as approved in the first reading bY council last night are a 4.8 percent IDcrea:;e- -eacil -of ttn: twv· -ve;irs: 14, th!syear, and wlll exptreonJan. 14, 1987 but is retroactive only from the standpoint of time. The rate Increase will not becOme ellect!ve untUaU threereadingsareg!ven the ordinance, therebY holding up the Increase on customers' bills until Gov. RiChard Celeste's in 3 25 • and that customers are too many West Virginia channels._He recommended that the company survey eveiy customer to see what they prefer. Councilman Bob Gilmore re(Contlnued on page 12) proposed 1985-67 budget G-al Tax $1,792.3 RaNnue WOfllers Compensation Lottery A $1,530 ....... $7,200 S,uhl :::-::r=.-.::.:;::__ - ~ -- • . ON A SELECT GROUP OF · ''Come In And Ssve '' · AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG & PAnY GIBBS . .MIDDLEPORT (In Ohio) 992-2178 PHONE: (In W. Va.) 1-800-SEARS-99 UI\IIDr_ Mon.· Tut~-Wildl.·fri. nvu"~'Thur1. 9:30-1 Z:OO I •' 9:30-5:00 Sat, OH. Fielder enters guilty plea PGINTPLEASANT-A34-yearold Point Pleasant man pleaded guilty to second-degree murder Monday in connection with the shooting death of another city man In a downtown bar last April. Michael Brent Fielder entered the guilty plea In Mason County Circuit Court. according to Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. Fielder was indicted by aMason Cou-nty- griind~-jur-y-last ro-May on - !'Sed. $20,200 POMEROY OH. , · Sl 58.00 w/4 cha-.n ............................... W. Reg. 5298.00 Glass T~ w/ 4 chairs ................................ Sale S238.00 Reg. 5298.00 RectmtgUiar Table wI 6 chcirs ...................... Sale S238.00 Reg. 5359.00 Rectm...... Table w/6 dtai's ..................... :Sale $287.00 Reg. 5398.00 Rectangular Table w/laaf & 6 Chairs ........:.. Sale 5319.00 " justlllabie." • probably April. Under 'the tenns of lhe new .agreement, a mlnlmum chBrK!' Is included, Increased from SUII a month for llOO cubic feet of gas to Sll.36. Free gas for village COII!IUDIJI' lion· Is also Included and Increased from 1700 to 2,000 mcf's. The discussiOn on natural gas rates brought out that Columbia Gas has appiled to the Ohio PubHc Utllit!es Comp1lsslon for an approxiate 15 percent lllcrease lrtcommun· lUes not having contracts with the company. . A resident, Kenneth King, met with council to express his concerns over the changes to be made bY Consolidated . Communications, '' ' "bid., In-the cable television service. TRACKING TIIJEVES - Equipment used by Wants more Ohio stations ~ ~£<>n•otld'ltf>d£@111!11Ull"'!tlons deter--KL-..g-said LL'iat ~s a. ~1den! of $967.4 IN-STOCK .APPLIANCES , form at the next meeting of the Regional Planning New gas contract gets first reading CROW'S FAMILY RESTAl)RANT PH. 992-5432 .grant effort ·continues a Relz!onal Ptanninl! CommissiOn repreSentative. Al Dietzel, director of the Ohio Department of through the senior citizens program at least one time. Phll Roberts, Metgs"ciiun!Y-·engmeei'7W!ll se.rve on , -Developmenrwas-·preseritea. irl"lllt.' lt;tter-; -Boster - ·"'"..se~er•l M.~e r~lJ!P<l_m!l)tlple servkfsroapy limes. the committee on behalf of t(le commission. emphasis he'r support for a $33,000 ARC grant for .Charles Blakeslee, executive director of the · The commlttee is to meet frequently durlng the Meigs County to help fund water services from Regional Planning Commission. sent an acknowi· next three or (our ·months to lay ground work for the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District to the edgement to Boster concerning a gram which the . Pagevllle area and Scipio Industrlal Park. Also planning commission "stands ready to assist in any grant proposal. Tourism program Included in the cost for the water project. would be way." Conneo:tor update Kevin CosteUo, also of Buckeye Hills, reported that $24!i,360 from Farmers Home Administration and Updates on the starus of the'Ravenswood connector $700 in tap fees. Total cost would .be $279,300. a regional tourlsm program presently underway by were given by Frank Cleland and Ron Ash, both ol · _ Nears completion Buckeye H1Hs is stU! In the "infant stage." whom were in Athens taStweek for a press conference ThE' majority (lf funding for this project has l)een Eleanor Thomas, director of Meigs Cou.nty's senior held by Governor f!.Ichard Celeste. The governor has received by l3uckeye Hills, but ·some money would citizens program , ·tnfonned the group that the new Included $8Xl,OOO for 'jlrelim!nary engineering for the have to cbme from local counties. Meigs and seven completion date for the elderly housing building on connector In a new highways program for the state. other counties In the area are Included !n the Mulberry has been set !or April - B. The initial Said Ash. "We were very encouraged. Everything !!~""" ·- -~ __ --.,~ ~ _ completiOn deadline was last November. However, -about the meeting was positive..~ ~ ~ • <;osteUo expects to present the prol(l'am in its llnill ·- 'iliOmas ~ explained that ihe hoidup;; ilave - bttn ,_ (Continued on page 121 This is the breakdown of revenues and expenditures DINNG ROOM • :~~~~·;~~~!;,;;;-;;,..-.·s;;;=~~~~!~=~-""J;;~: ~ltl~r';~~b;S~tl;e~Rt~epp.Tai~~~~~~=~i1Th~o~mp!ais~~~~~~~th~ait~40':~~~of~t~h;e~.se~~n~~io~r''':.""'"" -~-- Proposed Ohio ·Budget . Tonight. clear. Low 10.15. Tuesday, Increasing cloudiness. High !n the low 30s. The chance of snow !s near zero tonight and 20 percent Tuesday. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday: Fair on Wednesday and Thursday and a chance of snow Friday. IDghs in the 00s and low 40s Wednesday and Thursday and 25-35 Friday. Lows generally ll>-25. . 1985 • repreSentatives from each cl)amber of commerce h1 · BY. NANCY YOACIJAM --- -,__ . ,..___.,.._,_..__.......... Bond Retirement 1--:::::::-==W Capital lmpt'owemenl Waterway Safety & Wildlife N. 2nd AVE. . Ohio. Developme~t ~- for the mentally mentally retarded. -Appropriating $4 mHIIon for workfare progrwns wblch help able-bodied welfare recipients find jobs. Thursday at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church In GallipoHs. Anyone needing information on \he program prior to the meeting may call 992-55541n Meigs County. The program encompasses GaUla, Jackson, Meigs and Mason Counties. -. I small and minority businesses OTHER: -lncreasmg pft;on appropriations hy $50 million next biennium. -Adding $38 munon lor programs which assist needy children, and $5.8 miUlon for pre-natal clinics. -Increasing funds lor the clepnup uf hazardous waste sites by S7 mUilon. - -Crovidl115 S3G'uilllioo. In new Big Brother-Sister orientation session set . Vot.34, No.202 LlqUOI' Control IS · HA~ING T) IJ~. /1 ....-..-r---- -- - ..otlvarl employee of Ohio Power Company, A veteranofWorldWari hewasa member of Drew Webster' Post 39, American Legion· a life member of the Meigs Couniy Historical Society; and also belonged to the Meigs County Senior Citizen's organization. Survivors include his wtfe, Edna Stahl Schaefer, at home; a son arid daughter-in-Jaw, Naiman Wyatt William Stansbury (Dutch) and Leora Schaefer, Mt. William (Biili Stansbury, for- Vernon; two -daughters, Mrs. Wllmer:y vfM~ddlepcrt. died Friday at ...-~-·nam {!V!i!d."'ed} ~Perr-;, Athe..'1s, arid Hernando, Fla . Mrs. Vern (Ferndora) Story,PomeMr.Stansburywasasonoftheiate roy; twograndsons; NormanDavid Garen and Armo Stansbury of Schaefer, Mansileld, and Jolm V. Middleport. He was a pharmacist Story, Pomeroy; two sisters, Helen lor a number of years at the Dunkle, Chauncey, and Erma Stansbury Drug Store, owned bY his Champion, Hicksville; and several late father, in Middleport. nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, Mr. Surviving are his w!!e, Helen; two children, a sister, Jane Hemmen- Schaefer was preceded In death by way of Penngylvan!a; an aun(, five brothers an_da sister. Margaret Harden, Columbus, and Se!Vlces will be held Tuesday several couslfls. afternoon, 2 p,m., at Ewing Funeral Services to be held !n Florida · Horne with Mr. Randy Hayes Tuesday will be followed by officiating. American Legion cremation. Memorial services wlll members will serve as pallbearers. Burial will follow in Beech Grove be help In Middleport later. Cemetery. Jean Thienel FamUy visitatiOn at the funeral homewUI befrom9-10a.m. Tuesday Jean Thienel, 78, died Monday morning. Friends may call alter 10 morning at Veterans Memorial a.m. until tlie time ofthe funeral. ' monitoring Soviet missUetests and listening ln. Discovery was towed into a eavesdropping on selected military and diplOmatic communications in processing hangar to be prepared for its next misSion In March - in much of Europe, Asia and A!rlca. The five astronauts, all rnlUtary which one satellite is to be deployed officers, flew back·to their training and a second recovered. - base In Houston Sunday night · for · And because of the success of the debriefing sessions today. In keepjust-completed night, the National the secrecy imposed bY the Aeronautics and Space Admlnistra· """"' ~·~ t_orce on~lll_uch ()f the.rn!sslon, tl9!! can proct'ed with launching !hey did not make the usual pt.ibllc - Challenger~on ~-ro.-'ii\Viiifrwti · D ,1 communications satellites and a ... -'.i·OV~-.. " " - · - grandchildren. . . Funeral Serv1ces will be Wednesday at I p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Homew1th the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial wlll · follow m the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call the funera l _ home after 2 p.m. on Tuesday. ~- M ~-- grandchlld.I:.e_Q._,=,_.~, n_rJ .· departure.statements. The commanderL Navy Capt. Thomas K. Mattingly, !s hanging up his flight suit after three space missions to becOme space progranr director with the Naval Electronic Systems command. The other crew members were All: Force Lt. Col. Loren Shriver, Marine Lt. Col. James Buehl! and Air Force majors Ei!Json Onlzuka and Gary Paytof\. Throughout the !light, the astronauts' voices were not heard on the space-to-ground cirCuit normally opened for the news media. Their CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP} DOllS. . ---- ------:- --- More secret missions planned by Discovery . • -l:.tN,;vt; ' r 'I"~ ; l.Xf:-J J,.t; ..... Monday, January 28, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - " - -----.· Area Cable l'V firm offers 'amnesty' during February . ByKEVINKELLY OVPStuffWrlier · . KANAUGA - Educating the public on the seriousness of cable television theft will be the aim of the cable service supplying the tri-county area durlllg the next month. Consolidated Communications Group Inc. of Point Pleasant will observe an "amnesty" month in which it will run advertisements on thecrlmlnal nature of cable theft and its affect op others. .. Duling February, people w_ho have connected onto cabiellnesorhaveconverlersonthelrtelevlslonsmay rurn in the converters to Consolidated, have the option of buying Cons6lidated's programming, or inform Consolidated technicians of any damage caused by cable theft, explained Hugh Buckner, vice president of operations. detect radiation "leaks" !rom cable hookups. explained 'Lester Errett, Consolidated's regional engineer. The equipment .~as obtained because of federal -concerns over rad~ation emitted by cable systems. The signal radiated by cable, if not in a controlled system, disrupts everything from a neighbor's TV reception to frequencies used to guide aircraft. said Marty CraWford. regional manager · · If Consol!dated goes to30channels, it will be subject to periodic checks by the Federal Communications Commission. II the FCC finds "leaks," Consolidated will be heavily fined, Crawford added. · "Leaks"- are caused when people are stealing serviCe by use of converter or by hOOking onto a cable line, Crawford said. Damage caused when amateurs patch into a system also causes radiation toescapelnto "Our reaction will be the same," he said Monday . during a meeting with area municipal officials. "We won't be pushing it. Alter that, life intend to prosecute everyone we find." But Consolldated's first action when a cable theft Is . detected ls again offer to hook up the person 10 receiving the serviCe illegally.. 'cWewouldratherhavethemas JICYS!9mer,rather than put them in your jail," Buckner said. _ t:;npsnllr;l!l__ted _ls_~seekinl! to have an ordinance approved by 1ocat vUtageallaCit}'counct!S recogntzmg th!ltcable theft !sa crime. ButConsol!dated wlilgather the evidence against-the cable thief, !lle a complaint with the local police or sherllf's department_ and prosecute through local courts. , · To do this,' consolidated has equlprnerit that can the airwaves. Crawford said SO percent oftheserviceprob!emson Consolidated's system in Prestbn~burg, Ky ., are · caUsed by cable theft. , Buckner said many aretakingcabiE'un!ntentionail)l when they find a line operating In their new apartment or house. . He added that converters and other forms of technology to take eable are a\!ailable on the Qpen warket, and some owner manuals on -new television with the April 9 death of Terry Lee Smith, 21. The shooting took place at The Anchor on Main Street. Morgan said. The prosecuting attorney said the state accepted the guilty plea to second-degree murder based primarily on the fact that there was no evidence to prove premeditation and deliberation. two elements necessary to establish first dpgree murder. West Virginia law. he added, assumes that all murder Is second-degree and places the burden on the state to prove first-degree murder. "There was evidence." Morgan said. "that the defendant was extremely intoxicated at the time of theolfense ... there is a doubt as to his ability to dellbefl'te. " EvldenCI' a lso indicated the shooting was "more of a spur-of-the, moment ad ion," Morgan said. Sentencing for Fielder has been set for Tuesday , Feb. 5. Second· degree murder carries a penalty of nve to 18 years in the West Virginia State Penitentiary . Morgan said that in addition to accepting the second-degree murder plm, the court tound that ~ ·~'~:=---""as.nnJ>A~a_obt'!J!I C<~bte_~rvl~~--· !bf.Jl!!en~~!!!f'!L~YJ!l!. without mentioning that cable theft IS a crime. firearm. meaning-fielder will be "A lot of people !eel that what they 're doing isn't Ineligible for probation and must stealing, built ls steallng, as surely as it Is to fall to pay a 1 serve atieast three years in the sta te .check In a restaurant," said Beverly Dowdy. a Horne penitentiary before he is considered BoxO!flcereprese~tatlve,attef1!1lngthemeeting. for parole. .e =·"""" Reg. S19800 30.1n. • I Reg. 5469.00 Oval Table w/Leaf & 6 ~rs ....·..........,...... Sale $375.00 Reg. S498.00 Round Table w/Leaf & 6tthairs ................... Sale $398.00 3RD FLOOR - Battle lines drawn for income tax cuts .........,a $2,876.2 Salaty Put poses FURNITURE DEPT. $7.460 ' Speca.l R~ue .$ 985.6 $1,520 LOitery t..oc•t"-nue $1,782.5 an Dtstrtbut~n f COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Battle Legislative Budget Office. Across the Statehouse, the Senate lines were clearly· drawn as the Ways and Means Committee reDemocratic House and Republican sumed hearings on a GOP proposal Senate began del!beratlons today on which would reduce the income tax separate proposals to cut tile state 30 percent - 10 percent a year for Income tax bY varying amounts · the next three years. ranging up to 30 percent. Republicans promised a 30 perThe H011se · Finance Committee cent slash after winning control or was to 'l'ecetve "overview" of Senate in the Nov. 6 election, the Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste's attributing their success to a $31.8 blnton budget btU. which campaign which accused Demoincludes a condlt!onal10 percent tax crats of excessive taxatiOn. cut. Celeste's proposal , unveiled as Chairman WOllam E. Hlnlg, /- Cap IIIII .. proNIIItnts •Bond Retlremeni•WIIdlife Wata' • ., Slfaty•Uquor Control - ~orllers c-penutlon PROPOJEDOIIIOBUOOEI' -n......,t~tc~lhe breakdown of rev-.-.,......._ Ill OMo Gowenlor Richard Celet'e188JI.87 ........ (APia •photo). ' ,, ,Ill D-New Phiiadeiptt1a, .;a1cts his pa:-~1 would be brleled today and Wednesday bY omclals or the O!!lce or Budget and Manaiement and the parto! a bt..!d.:,~t to mn the state to_r two years starting July 1, calls for a5 percent cut in ttle Income tax July 1 and another 5l\fi'CI'nt a year later !f = more than Democrats arE' unemployment remains below 12 proposing. percent. Senate President Paul E. GiiIt also says that If the economy 1 imor, R-Port Clinton, called Ceconttn~s to Improve and the jobless rate drops to 7 percent, the ' leste's offer "just a token" and said second-year reduction would be 10 Republicans - who must approve percent for a biennial total of 15 the budget at some point- wllllnslst on a cut that is "permanent and percent. · A famHy or four with a single substantial. The governor's biD falls to meet either of those goals." annual !ncome $2i,OOJ would' save WiUlam . J. Shkurtt. Celeste's $10.68 a year after Celeste's 10 budget chief, said a 00 percent cut percent cut was implemented. The governor's plan broUght would preclude major increases lmmedlate protests from Senate contained in the budget for educa tion funding. He challenged Republl· ReDUbllcans, wiD called a news conferellce to claim the state is cans loprovldedetallsonhowmuch. slttlng ,on "a mountain of money" · if any, they would lnct'l!88e ec1ucr . tlon subsidies. .• and ~an affOrd to cut u.x,s much � 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 28, 1985 corbett grinstead knapp schaefer stansbury thienel