https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/76098cee8212aab60f44305208712672.pdf 54499d8f58486de44d94d865bd5c1175 PDF Text Text ---~- ...... ··~-.-·-- -. • en tine at y e 2 Sections, 12 Peg.., ..... :., ~-- ~ 25 Cents Council awards sewer • RyNANCV.YOA~ _ Sentinel Staff Wrller Pomeroy's new Pizza Hut maybe open for business by the end ol the month, according to Bob Campbell of Hemlock Pipeline Inc., Racine. At Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy VIllage Council, Campbell was officially awarded the contract to construct the sewer line extension from the end of Pomeroy's existing sewer line on WestMa:ln Street to the Pizza Hut. Lack of Environmental Protec- been given EPA approval. The tank wUI be pumped out on a regular basls,withPizzaHuti~c.paylngthe v would go from the present ~ a year to $1.!XXJ a year~slnce~ ne is· qualified to teach. However, Legar feels the decision Is unfair and said, "I will not accept the raise under that stipulation." Legar said he took that stand because other men In the department. specifically JoN! Manley and Thomas Werry, who are In line to become fire chief after him, "would be qualified to Instruct If they had the ~me to go to Columbus to become certllled." Ities has postponed the opening of · the restaurant even though the buDding has been finished for several months. Hemlock Pipeline was low bidder on the project with a bid of $56,919. That figure Is nearly $19,!XXJ under the next lowest bid of $75,538 from Wes.a m Construction· of Pomeroy. The village has an economic development grant of $62,250 to handle the project. . A pre-construction conference between Campbell. council, and Engineering AssoCiates, Wooster, the project engineers, will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. FoDowlng the conference. Calnpbellls free to begin construction and plans to do so the beginning of next week, depending on the supply of needed materialS- Campbell told council that he wlll be ordering the 11ft station shell today and expects delivery of the shell within two weeks. This shell will be used as a temporary sewage holding tank and thus enable Pizza Hut to open before the sewage extension Is actually complete. The temporary holding tank idea has bill. The lift station pump wUI also be ordered right away, but Campbell expectsltwlllbeatleasteightweeks before the pump Is delivered. Hemlock Pipeline has 90 dijys In which to complete the entire sewer line extension. Recreation area proposed PomereyVlllagemaybegetttnga new recreation area In the Jlfar ftJhlrP as l'PPOrt~ bv Councllman Bothfuenhavemorethan~years Larry Wehnmg. ·experience with the department. he Wehrung has been in contact with said. The fire department made the Dan Morris, Meigs Local Schools superintendent, and with several lnltlal request for the raise. not Meigs Local school board members, Legar. about leasing the property behind · Legar explained that the state the old junior high hulling on East now has stringent requirements Main Street on a year-to-year basts. which must be met In order for a Wehrung has been Invited to _ fireman to become a card carrying attend the next Meigs Local Board Instructor, Including spending a of Education meeting to present the week at the state fire -11-cademy In proposal In writing, with an agree- Columbus. at the fireman's own · ment that If an opportunity for the expense. According to Legar, the raise board to sell the building· and property ever presents Itself, the should be made because the vUlage wUI not stand In tt.e way of responslbllltes of the fire chief are the sale. greater now than In the past and not "The superintendent seems to be because the chief is qualified to In favor of the Idea,"· Wehrung said. Instruct. Pending school board approval. a Hepolntedoutthataninstructorls coupleofballfleldswUI be developed reimbursed for teaching from from on_ the. site .and some playground the state and from the local equipment Installed. . department Itself although Legar Ral8e cllscuMed has never accepted relmbursment Charles Legar, Pomeroy fire from the department. .chief, was present at council Final determlnationonaralsefor meeting to discuss several Issues the fire chief was tabled by council Including council's decision to Issue until a later date. Legar also asked council to think a $500 a year raise for chief only If that chief Is a qualified Instructor. about earmarking a quarter per, , This decision would mean Legar cent of the village's Income tax for By JAMES HANNAH A!IIOCiated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) - Not su rptislngly. Democrats in Ohio· s congressional delegation are vok;lng the loudest criticism of President R.eagan'.s proposed budget. The $973.7 bllUon budget for the .next fiscal year would Increase mUitary expenditures while making sharp cuts In many domestic programs and eliminating others entirely. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said taking the bulk of the cuts out of programs for tlle poor and middle class is' hardly what most Americans wUl consider fair , But Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, " It also lrriposes heavier burdens on state and local governments, said he fully supports the president's . _\ eliminates revenue-sharing with budget proposal. "We have to do the things that are one stroke, l!lock grants with another and breaks the promise of outlined there," . said Latta, the the 'new federalism' to states like ranking Republican on the House Ohio by forcing them to accept . Budget Commltt\'{'. . .. Latta criticized: Democrats who unanticipated responslbliltles while reducing their financial ability to prior to the release of the budget had . been urging reduction of the deficit meet them," Glenn said. Rep. Louts . Stokes called the and now "take a J.BO.<legree turn and Reagan budget "an arrogant state- say we can't do it. " He said ment of Indifference and insensitiv- reductions would cause some "pain," but more damage would be Ity." The Cleveland Democrat, a member of the House Appropiia- done If the deficit Isn't reduced. Rep. Ralph Regula. an Ohio !Ions Committee, said the budget, In effect, transfers $40 hlllion from domestic programs to the military. tion .A..gen-cy·approved se\11..--age facil- - __ --- OPENING SOON? -The awarding of a contract to Hemlock Pipeline Inc., Racine, for a sewer line may mean the Pizza Hut In Pomeroy wUJ open possibly by discuss EPA' s demands for Pometlle fire department. He said the fire Council m embers Bettv Baronlck roy to upgrade Its existing sewage department had !!)tended to ask and Bill Yourtg will be meeting this council to place another mUI on the week with fire department repre- facilltesMd, specifically, to provide , ballot sometime in the future to sentatives to develop some working sewage seJVices to residents In the Monkey Run area . EPA officials. cover costs of equ ipm e nt plans for buDding tear downs. meeting recently with Mayor Seyler Locatlol\'1 freed replacement. Specific locations In the Rutland and Council, gave the village until Legar Indicated he realized that mld-1988 to make what EPA .feels · setting aside Income tax money thiS· Street and F)otxl Road areas of the are needed sewage disposal imyear would beoutofthequestion,liut village may be freed from Pomerey provements, an effort that could run and Councilman Young said that he advised council to give the matter into millions of dollars before finally Is In the process of defining those some consideration since equipcompleted . ment replacement Is Inevitable. areas. A total of $3,526 was taken In E ight or nine residents In those Bldldlng demolition through fines and fees by the village areas have requested toti'freefrom WITh plans to begin Issuing tear in January, according to the Pomeroy so they can be annexed to down orders for a number of mayor's report. Middleport and secure services dtlapldated buildings within the Present for Monday's meeting village, Legar also wanted to know if from that l!JWi· were Mayor Seyler; Jane Walton, In regard to house•numbering In council would be In a position to tear clerk-treasurer: Council members Pomeroy. Young noted that residown the buildings If the owners of Betty Baronlck, · Henry Werry, dents on any streets without hou se the buildings do not cooperate. Bruce Reed, BIU Young, John numbers should notify the office of John Anderson, council president, and La~ry Wehrung; Bob Anderson Mayer Richard Seyler· and that · suggested that the department Pipeline; and Campbell ofHemlack house numbers would then be come to council on a case-by-case Charlie Legar, John Manley and basis to estimate tear down .c osts issued . Homer Smith of the Pomeroy Fire Council will meet Feb. 13 with the before the tear clown issues are village's board of public affairs to Department. ordered. - -- .A Message To Our Valued Customers • • •' .. , This boo.k was prepared months before its distribution. Some items may not arrive in time for .' the_ s.ale. Others may not be e~actly a~ pictured due to manufacturer's changes. We try to ant1c1pate our customer quantity reqUirements. but sometimes we underestimate. Circumstances might prevent us from being able to reorder items shown in this book. We reserve the .l right to limit quantities and to correct typographical errors. I ' THANKS FOR SHOPPING WITH US! Budget reduction . hits mine safety Republican who met with Reagan on Monday for a budget briefing, said he backs the proposed level of reductions but not the "mix." ,R egula said he favors reductions In defense, but additional funding for education for the handicapped and other domestic Items. Regula, a member of the House Appropriations Committee, said a , compromise budget that would take about $15 billion from defense and shift a portion of It to domestic programs would have a "fairly good" chance of passing Congress. Although Rep. Donald Pease , ' By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP Staff Wrier CHESHIRE - Tile slgn-up~lme for the Home Assistance ~·~~~~be~m~a~d~e~·~~~~~~~~,~~ri.:E ·' the regular periodic Inspections, he said. For Instance, he said, Inspections could be "stretched out" over five to six weeks, Instead of t.he average 10 !lays during which an Inspector currently reviews a mine. "This way an Inspector could do a follow-up Inspection whUe doing his regular Inspection," he said. "lt's a better use of our resources." The number of regular inspections would remain the same: two a yearatsurfacemlnes,fourayearat deEp mines. McGrath said the proposed 1 budget ~tudes a reduction 1.17 po5lllons, ':5\, of thoae In the coal pre gram. Thlrty·siX Inspector posl· Uonslnco8lwouldbecut,moi;tllkely through normal attrition, he said. MSHA currently has 831 field Inspectors. Also In the works Is a proposed Increase In taxes paid on coal to llnam~>e the federal black lung ·. program. or WElL, I'M PLEASED - Paul Brooks, ToWllllhiP Road S12, Box Sii, Coolville, Ia more t1u111 pleased wkh a color photo he received from . Prellldea& Roaald RellPD. lUiJal with the pbo&o, came a ldter from Prellldllli a.e.,u exp1 h11 ple•tre tba& Brooks and the pi'I'JIIdent -L--.., ... _ ··-· ,.._ ...... exteadlnr; best wishes· for-~a _, - -~ a. and ~ birthday ol "happm-IUid plOd cheer." __ -- -··- ---· Development Action Grants. D-Ohlo. called Reagan's budget "The cuts will have a disproporproposal "disappointing," he said tionate effect on o lder Industrial he will give It complete conslderastates like Ohio which have not yet tlon and hasn' t rejected any of the fully recovered from the last proposals out of hand . recession. •• Pease added. Pease. a member of the House Rep. Willis Gradison, ROhio, said . Ways a nd Means ~ommittee , said many of the budget's specifics may the proposed cuts are inadequate be hard (or Congress to ~allow, but _ and unbalanced, wllh a 13 percent ' the goal of deficit-reduction hasn't • Increase for defense spending and a 2.5 percent actual decrease on the been challenged. "! sense that this is going to ti' a domestic side. He also said some of little different than the last two the cuts seem "awfully drastic," years," when the budget proposal especially the elimination of federal was "dead on arrtval," said revenue-sharing, the Small Busl· Gradison. ness Administration and Urban HEAP application deadline extended until month's end · BECKLEY, W.Va. (APl- Mine 1981i. shutdowns and Increased efficiency According to McGrath, the wlll enable the federal Mine safety number of anticipated Inspections .and Health Administration to carry would drop to 68,ti60 next year, 8,454 out ltsdutlesdespltea 7 . fewer than In 191W. Tile reduction year. an agency MSHA released Its proposedbudget on Monday calling for $144.8 mUllan for the.flscalyear that starts In July, compared to the $150.5 million It's authorized to spend this year. Agency spokesman Jolin McGrath said the cuts would Include terminating 36 Inspector positions and reducing the number of Inspections by more than 8.~. He contended that the cuts won't affect the agency's enforcement of safety Jaws at thenatlon's4,900coal mines. "Because the number of operatIng mines haS been dropping the last four years and we were about to make some administrative changes we're able to absorb 'these reductions and stU! do the job the law sets out for us to do," McGrath told the Beckley Register-Herald. Slightly more than halfofMSHA's budget would go toward Its coal p~!!..m . The agency Is spending $7Umllllononcoatsafetythlsyear, and Is asking forS73mllllon forfl.:!Cal the end of this IDOl&h. Pomeroy Vllla«e <Aiuncll ' awanled the contract lo Hemlock, the apparent low bidder, during Its Monday meeting. Jr.., - -. .. -- • 28 program was orlglnll,lly slated to end Jan. 31. Gov. Richard Celeste said In extending the deadline that harsh and unpredictable temperature fluxes will probably make more households realize they may need assistance to maintain warm homes. Application totals are down state-wide bY the director of the HEAP program for the GalliaMelgS Community Action AgEncy, Letha Proffitt, said that Is not the case locally"We'vehad a large turnout here,'.' Pro!fltt said, ~believe me, we've been swamped today (Monday) .'· Through Jan. 'lJ, Prottltt said the state had processed 2,437 applications from Gallla County and 2,166 applications from Meigs County. Appllcatlons for the regular HEAP program are being accepted ...............___... a.~ nCU.CIU.~ ~VU..I~C".:J0 0 ............................. . ....VII&IIIaiU\..,7 - action agencies, Department of Aging Centers and offices oftheOhlo Bureau o! Enwloyment Services. The applications are processed In Columbus, where eligibility for the Is determined, Proffitt HEAP Is a federally-funded _ service to help state residents at or below 150percent of federal poverty guidelines meet the cost of heating their homes. Regular HEAP pays between 14 and 42 percent of an e ligible household's heating bills for December, January and February. Payment credlis for December and January are available to household$ .applying through the February deadline. HEAP also sponsors emergency HEAP. a program providing up to $200 In a one-time payment If a household's beating source had been disconnected, Is under the threat of disconnection of has ten days or less of bulk fuel supply. Applications for the emergency HEAP program are being accepted at the Gallla-Melgs Community Action A.,oe!!cy t!lrough Apiil )2, 1985. �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Ohio Page 2~The Daily Sentinel Pomerov-:Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. February 5, 1986 Commentary ' England forever _____~-_w_ilL_i.a_m_F_.B_ur._~k_Iey_J_r. The Daily Sentinel authentic Welsh wind across lhe Despatch Box (who had spoken of) 'panic and paralysis,' 'chaos,' 'coming apart at the seams,' etc. This sort of foanr, bi!lng a-subStitute for ordered thoUght by Mr. Kin· nock, usually gives the P .M.. no trouble. Yesterday was different" - because the prime minister was not at liberty to disclose fiscal decisions lest the speculators go 111 Couri Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.~ON AREA · sm;::,~ ~lb .............._....,...,,..........c::loF=O ' ~v ROBERT L. WINGET'I' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD 'streak snap By'"-:iated Preu To win In overtlme, a team must llrst get there, said Detroit center BUI Lalmbeer In explaining how a third-period resurgence helped the Pistons snap Milwaukee's 11-game National Basketball Association winning streak. "We weren't hitting the boards In the first hal! and that was hurting us ---on.offense," satdLalmbeer-'~Butwe started getltng more aggressive In the third quarter and that turned the gatne around for us." The 113-111 overtime defeat of the Bllfks on Monday night brought the Pistons within three games of Milwaukee In the Central Division, John Long had 22 polnisandTerry Tyler 17 for the PlstollB. Paul Pressey had TT, Cummings 26 and Sidney Moncrief 26 for Milwaukee. -Cavs l21,-llullet8 JU___ John Bagley scored 35 points, his career high, as Cleveland took charge In .the first haif against the outmanned Bullets. Bagley·hlt nine o!lOflrst·half field goal attempts as the CavaU~s built a 22-polnt lead In and Cleveland and enjoyed a 25-polnt lead In the third period, but needed an overtime before subduing the slumping Warriors. George Gervmsmreo n point>, Including five In the extra period, and Artis GUmore added 25 as San Antonio handed Golden State Its 17th loss In 18 games. Golden State was paced Eric ''Sleepy" Floyd..wi!IL'n QOin~and Jerome Whitehead had 19. atppers 115, Pacers 96 Norm NIXon scored 21 points and handed out 10 assists and Derek Smith added 19 to help the Clippers end a se\len·game losing streak. The outscored Indiana 34·19 in Important, "We could have gone five games down. Instead , It was a two-game swing for us,'' said Lalmbeer, who scored 32 points and grabbed 17 rebounds. In other NBA action, it was Cleveland 121, Waslilrigton- 112; Philadelphia 106, Atlanta 92; San Antonio 1H, Golden State 109 In than eight the rest ofilte way. Washington, playing without In· jured starters Jeff Ruland and Clil'f Robinson, got a career-high 34 points from guard Jeff Malone and 23polnts from Greg Ballard. 78ers106, Hawks 92 Julius Erving scored 23 points for Philadelphia to move Into fourth place on pro basketball's al.l·tlm.e from a 17-polntde!lcitlateln the first half to tie the game late in the third quarter. Marques Johnson added 18 points for Los Angeles and reserves Junior Bridgeman and Michael Cage added - 14 each. Herb Williams . scored 16 of his 21 points In the third period to fuel the Pacer comeback. : VV'"Crl:trllcpu-u~""-,:~u~c--""""b;;<;::-;-Aiige~ Lalmbeer scored the 'first four po(nts In overtime and, after Milwaukee tied It at 111-111, Laimbeer _hit t~winning. ]:laskj!t with 42 seconds to play. -~· ~-:;'~%!~~;~~:;!~~~~;~·~~ ~~r-;::=======~~;;;;~~ Clippers 115, Indiana 96. _ Milwaukee J_eg_54:~.At halfilme, but Delf\lit's renewed strength on the boards brought the Pistons an 87·78 advantage early In the final . ·.Quarter. . ' Milwaukee did some regrouping of Its own, scoring the next l2 points to take a three-point lead. It was close the rest of the way, with Terry Cummings' basket with five se· conds ~alnlngdrawlngtheBucks Into a 103-103 tie and forcing the extra pertod. ., l)enver'J> Dilll_l.l'lirl. ~who . announced his retirement at theeqd of the season. The 76ers scored the first five points of the game and never looked back. Philadelphia led 31-21 after one quarter, 5744 at the half and enjoyed a 21-polnt bulge early In the fourth period. Atlanta was .led by Dominique Wilkins' 25 points. SpUrs 114, Warriors 109 San Antonio led 6347 at halfilme ' action Monday night In San Antonio. (AP LOSES BALL - San Antonio Spur!!' guard George Laserphoto). Gervln loses the ball while trying dribble IU'OIIIId Golden State Warriors' guard Eric Floyd In NBA · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- w Scoreboard ... ~ NBA results ptllla~lphl;~ <~I Wash!n~on W I. Pt•J, GB The crime boss settled In this country In 1979, and U.S. authorities began to show In Interest In him. "It Is probable,'' said a Hong Kong Intelligence report at that time, "that he Is using his position In the United States to act as broker· for other vice-crime personalities In Hong Kong, who wish to transfer their earnings overseas without having them recorded by bank · transactions." A four-year investigation of the Wo Lee Wo boss ended ln frustra· ,. either of would be of greater people," he said. I Mafia, It is. Perhaps the most 1969-1976." In addition to operating significant difference between the Illegal casinos In the colony, the Wo two underworld networks Is that the Lee Wo boss was a bookie who triads manage to avoid the interne· clearly had good connections. He cine turf wars that occasionally was described by pollee as "the upset the Mafia's smooth-running largest bookmaker In the stands of the Royal Hong Kong Jockey operations. One of the most notorious triads is . Club." The underworld leader was also Wo Lee Wo, described In a suspected of .financing narcotics confidential crtme commission re· shipments and illegal bitmlgratlon port as a. "criminal 'Mut11al Aid through the colony. Investigators Society' assisting organized crtme traced the flow of hundreds of figures and operations with cur· rency transactions, and providing millions of dollars through his bank accounts In the early 1970s. other services." of'Tt!e ?>Pace ~uTrLe iT~ --'feaR MiUTaR~ Mi&§!ON l'teW To ~e~K ouT • , o BoLDL~ SPeND ~ouR Tax MoNe'i WHeRe iT'§ · NeVeR Beef\! · ~f'eNT BefoRe! In 1983. But recent Information · Indicates that the flow of illegal funds continues.lnvestlgators have Identified more than $12 mlUion worth of real estate in CaUfornla alone that Is jointly owned by the boss and one of his deputies. the Hong Kong don and his deputy are still frequent visitors to Las Vegas, where they gamble and have a "high-level contact In one of the · casinos," according to one Drug Enforcement Administration report. Now for the weather__· _____A_rt_B_itc_hwa_ld You C3LL Ttli:i a COFFee PoT? FoR 31101'1leR u>v&Y $11 Mil.LiON 1: Qt.& 6e'T Yov oNe n<aT ll"il\tlf.i. 8aTT&.e IIVI'W OF -me i?ei'IJ8uC" iN a va~uuM. Today iS Tuesday, Feb. 5,.t.he 36th day ofl9ffi. Thereare329 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: .6n Feb. 5, 1917, Mexico's constitution was adopted. On this date: In 1631, the founder of Rhode Island, Roger WU!iams, and his wife • arrlved In Boston from England. In 1783, Sweden recognized the Independence of the United States. 1n 1881, the city of Phoenix, Ariz., was Incorporated. . 1n 1917, Congress pas!~'<~, over President Woodrow Wilson's veto, an tm'inlgratlon act severely curtailing the Influx of Asians. tn 1937, President Frankl !a D. Roosevelt created a storm of controversy with his proposal to appoint up to siX additional Supreme Court Justices. Critics charged he was trying to "pack" the ·natlon's highest court. In 1958, GamaiAbdel Nasser was formally nominated to beCOme the first president of the new United Arab Republic. 1n 1962. French President Charles de Gaulle called for Algeria's Independence. . In 1m, Apollo 14 astronauts Alan B. Shepard ~r. and Edgar D. Mitchell ·landed on the moon. ~ In 1973, funeral services were held at Arlington Natlonal Cemetery for Army Lt. Col. William B. Nolde, the last American soldier killed before the official cease-fire In VIetnam. Ten years ago: Nearly 10,001 auto workers rallied In Washington to cJemand that the government take steps to end the recession and provide ,._ jotJs, . _......_ state of Texas." "It's about time," I sa(d. "What have you got against Texas?" "Remember during the petro· leum crisis when they put bumper .stickers on their cars telling the Northeast to freeze to death?" "They didn't mean It," my wife said. "That's just the way Texans talk. I feel for anyone who Is cold." "Don't cry for Texas," I told her. "All they have to do If they start you what the weather is like In other parts of the country is so people who aren't affected by it can enjoy lt . Bad news Is good news If It doesn't happen to you." The weatherman continued. "This freezing rain will be pushed north by the high, and we can expect two Inches of snow In the Washington area by tomorrow's · · rush hour." I couldn't believe what I had just heard, and looked up to heaven. "Why us?" N('\.\•Jl'~· N~· York Mllw:IU\((1(> Dfotrolt O!lt.·af\'0 .1\tlonta Indiana CIP1.'f"l;1nrl - - - ~ ~ ~ tlve years ago: Attorney General Benjamin R. Clvilettl asked House and Senate leaders to delay their Investigations related to the FBI's · Abscam probe. . tures, snow, and wind ." "What are you smiling at?" my wife warited to know. "Better them ttum us," I said. "But the people In the Great Plains are Americans," to." "They're used to It," I replied. "Great Plains residents all come from hardy Scandinavian stock, and a mlnus-42-<legree wind chill factor to them Is a grand soft day." The weatherman was waving his hands all ov•. the map. "A storn now over the Pacific will produce siX Inches o! rain In Southern California and Arizona." · "Serves them right,'' I said. "They're always bragging how great theh' weather Is, and It's time they got a taste of the elements. U they can't play tennis In Southern California they close the schols." "You're being awfully cruel," my wl!e said. "When It comes to weather, It's - · · - - · - - - ~"'"' h~ ...... r- ...lf " t:'VCl:Y IUOII 1.9•-•»•••.n.&~. • The weatherman continued, ' 1A Yukon express jet stream will brtng record low temperatures to the The weatherman was not point· ing to New York state. "The hardest hit part of the country ;vas Buffalo, which had :Jl . Inches of Sl]ow'this morning, and Is stUI digging out tonight." . "How do you feel about Buffalo? my wife wanted to know. ':Anyone who suiys In Buffalo during the winter knows what they're tn for. Besides, I can't remember one weather report In the last siX months that didn't show . people digging out In Buffalo. You have to he pretty dumb to Jive next to Lake Erie." "Kentucky, Tennessee and Gear· gia can expect freezing rain because of this hlgh·ressure system coming up from Mexico,'' ·the weatherman continued. "So what,'' I spoke backtotheTV screen. "We never promised tbem a ro;e garden." Mv A C. lvlt-nmtne a nv...~t •·-~ urifj:) ··-- _ Y f_ - - - - , ; ; , aD..I'lQ,J!:I..!• "You're no !un to watch the weather with." "Look, t~ only reason theY tell -' -. 2.1 2l 26 l7 :u Cmtr.&IDMMon :W 1~ :ll 1j 2~ ~ n .540 1.1 ..J,'\8 17 ,l,lj 2'1 ~~ Top Twenty .81 ,63!! 3 .~m 9 The Top '!'wrnry tE'ams In thl' Associ· att'd Prt>ss' rollpgp baskC'fball poll , wilh first -pia('(' \ 'Off'S In paiVIl l~. tolal points ba.st'd oo :ll-19·18-17-16-15-14-Il-12·11· 1().9-8-7-&.S-4.3-H 11-'UU"d Tlv'o.ijth Monday, .~17 2'1 JG :tl t!'i 1 1:11 ~ ' .VI 18 .w~ 18 ~ - :o 19 .612 'n j!J .sn 2 :!i :1.1 521 4\<j Da ll a~ Slln ,\ntonio 2-1 2-l .r-oo 51 J Ulah ' t.! a; .45!\ 711, Kan~;rs City 1~ 32 .319 H Paulik- Ul\•1!4on L ,\ L<~k'-'_r;:i_,_ ;J4 ft., . ilOO;'Ilbo: 2.1 l.St. John's 1001 'l..GrurgNOol'n 0 t ~t.et-JDnl 18-1 Pt!i "'" 12.'11 I 19·2 115.1 2 3 4 lMPmphlc; SL llou~ton 4.So. Mt-'thodlst 17·1 18-2 112ii 1n:tl 5.0u.l«.• 1ft.~ !119 6.Syrdl-use· 15-3 IB9 7.0k lahoma 17-4 16-3 ~ L.A. (11p!Xn ~ ~ Coldo'll sw,-. u :w; rtfondq'!Oi Gum~ .4M 131 , .l ll :.1 11.: Clf'l·t•land !:H . Wa ~ hinWnn . 1.12 Phllmt-lpllia 100. Allflnta 92 nr-rmr 11.1. Mll~o~uk!'f' 111. rrr San f\ ntonkl 11-1. f'.oldN'l !-;tall' LA. Cllp!Y'r!4 115, lnrllnna !16 '1\H.~.ay'• II ~ . 0'1' /'.'4•w .lf'J"Sl'::· at Dr>trolt [..,\ . L.1kt'r.t a t Hoo !ilon Boslon tit Otl<'a.eo Sun Anlortlo rn Kunsas City Da ll a~ \-s. Atlu nln U\ Nev.: ilrlruns · Qffiwr 111 Phom l!t · Vti1h ·at Portland 1\'4".1' York ;II Sl'attlf' WAJ...Ei OONFERmCE Pl"GF G,\ 1'.! 223 156 &I 210 L'l.1 57 :.!.'fl '!H t!JTI'!Jil. 41 179 :ll-1 ~ 17:i 21:1 62 19.'\ 1~ li2 :Jl.l 170 l t<K 1(!4 215 l!W Drtrou 2228.147~:m 16 216 10 ~ J8l 211 16 .ll 8 .«) 193 :u4 TCJ'IJnto ll l1 Z2fl M•.mdiQ''" Gam~ No g!IITll"' !>dwdul('(! IIH 18·2 16·~ IM li -3 IH "' A Jl3 19 """"m ".. :IJJ II 12 "P 187 lJ 18 1" " n. \._<;.1;! AM' ~hoolll tMm ~ • "" "" ~M.Y'" Glllnl!!l Calf{al)' «tl MontrMI W L l'tl;, 17 0 I~ 0 ¢)1~ b~NfA. Inc q.;. ~ "Sorry, Mr. President. Time 's uo for the gllng Farmer delegation. The Struggling a"a."'nlc'\le~r~l delegation Is walling." 1 Ill n . 97 1 95 1 68 or mon> H I~ II I '!'17 100 Ui 14 16 H 13 1 I 0 2 .1 16.1 12<1 122 ~ T.i 13 2 5.1 rt'C('tvlltJ!: 10 or mon• points: 11, Bc>l!\'f'I"CC'{l('k Jl . 12, ("an ton M<'Klnl~ !f. Ll, Lanca.<;tf-'r 21!. 14, Putaskaltl WalklnJ: Ml'fll()tial :U. L~ . Lima &on· b a' :.JJ. 16. Mapk' Hl'lgtn.s 18. 17. H<1mllton 16. 111. Maui'Jl('(' 15. 19 (lk> l, Can lon 11mkm and 1\\'on Lak1• 14. 'll itk!t, l..o~~t;• Hnd Cincinnat i P,1k Hil l~ 1l 23, Clnclnnatl Purt•011-Marlall 10. fLASSJ\,\ I, Man. Mai<Jbar 16 0 '9.1 . :l, YounJi: Rayen 1.1 I ' ~ :1. Akr. S t. \' .-51. Mary 16 I ~~ 4, Oltawa-CianOOrf H 0 249 5•• John l.lmn H u 2<16 6. rln , M cNictv:JliL'i 14 I LTI 7, Grrenlll'ld It I 110 8. OnY\11(' 13 I 99 . 9. UC'IIe\' ut' 14 2 :'18 Ill, Lor. CatOOik' I~ I .19 Ottwr· schOOl~ 11'('{'11.'\n~ PO(nl.<;; U, ~t(\Jlx'fwWe :~. ~~ ,.;p;;o; 13, 26. v 15. 19 ft\C') . rard II. 21. North Col i~· Hill (lA.'iS A -: 15 1. Col. \\'(-'hrh-' 16 2. Windham 3, Van Bun•n II 15 4. Mld. F1•nwlck may play Tonight's Pt. Pleallanl at Huni· cane and Wahama at Southwestem hlp school basketball games have been pootponed. 11 was learned this momlll1 Pt. Ple1111811111111J tcy to p~ Wahama at ~ In a lllllkeup pme this evenllla. weather pennllllng. 'lbat game wBS ortplally aebe4mlecllast Friday nilbt· PHS hM play~ only !Ieven pme11 this winter, Waluuna ..... played~ lleYell . . . . ~lat. There II oo8Choolln Ma8on Coonty apln todlQ'. (~kf! SimdiQ' pllW'III BIK Ten ('{IQf. · · ('onf (hrenD "' L .._, L 7 2 16 .1 Mlthl!i!111l luwa Jlllnol.'i 72 6 3 -----if! 4 J>urdur Mich. St.-- 18 4 18 5 H S 4 I Minn. Wlsrono;ln N'WI-'S IC'rn I 8 Mlcf.Amerit•-' ( ' onf, 9 l OhloU. Miami. 0. Kent St. TotrdO E. Mich. Ball St. w . Mirn. N.lll. Elwlnfol. Grn. C.Mich.· 1~ 1 .'\ -1 4 12 11 ll 5 5 11' 8 5 !i 9 " s 9 9 !l 11 8 11 7 12 6 6 ~ ti 4 1 S 8 10 2 2 OttJo Coni. II II l2 11 9 6 0 2 6 XI 17 15 l2 MariMra 5 7 11 !I 9 H('\dl>IOO'll: 5 BaldA\ 'all ~ II II 4 II 0 13 9 9 II I 12 12 19 21 3 Mu.~klnw,~m Ohio Nonh«n Capital M1. Unklfl Mid-Oh.lo Rkl Gmnck> Maloof" Wabh Ohio Dom. Cf'dnrvlllr Mt.V. Naz. Urbana Tiffin ~ 1 2 5 ByGEORGESTRODE . \ AP Sports Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Mans· field Malabar, the defending cham· pion, replaced Akron St. VIncent-St. Mary as theCiassAAieadertoday In The Associated Press' Class AA Ohto high school boys basketball ratings. Malabar, unbeaten In 16 games this season, beat Class AAA Mansfield Senior 65-64 last week while St. VIncent-St . Mary, the leader of the poll for Its first four weeks, fell at Youngstown Rayen 71-57 afier whipping Akron Garfield 17-C/3. Malabar, 19-1 during the regular season last wtnter, earned299polnts from a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Rayen (13-1) vaulted from fifth to seciJnd place . with 250 points, one more than. thlrd·place St. VIncent-St. Mary (16-1). . Mr:>pnw.hU~, .J{gtte~:Jrig_ in other regular· season races. Aller (17 .()) defeated Dayton Stebbins 66-56 and collected 326 points to 29lfor second-place Lorain King (14·0) and 257 for third· ranked Cleveland Glenville (14.0) . . Wehrle (15-0l, the Class A state tournament runner-up to Monroeville )ast March, stayed on top lo the sinall-school ninklngs with 317 points. sEcond-rated Windham (160) had 288andNo.3VanBuren (1.3-0) 224. We'd like to have the oppor· ...-:~ • .-- ~-o ._L....._O_._........ ··IUintJ lU .,II"" JUU nnal ••"' mean ... with quality protection and service. Gall us . today. ' Wehrle whipped Class AA Logan 58-54 and Class AA Columbus' Hartley ffi.461ast week. In Class AAA, · Toledo Scott, Springfield South and Warren .Western Reserve kept .the foqrth, filth and sixth positions. Stow, unbeaten .ln 16games, vaulted from lOth to seventh with Oeveland St. Jgantlus eighth. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ..., • .Auto IMurence eo..,...,.. may save you tax H&A BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPt.E 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM-6 PM Weekdays, 9·5 Sat.-Phone 992.-3795 APPOINT"'ENTS AVAILABLE It ront 6 1 6 1 5:1 / ~ 1 16 5 1113 4 16 2 s u 2 2 5 5 1 6 19 l Zl 11 12 10 !I Prep scores OhJo H.S. Boys Balilu.t bllll MolldiU''!O Re!illltft f.k>rne UniOn .'ill, Logan E lm !).') Col. Norlhland 3.1, Col. Wlx>tsTOOf l2 , Day . C'llrl<>t!an . 8!1, Hi,'rllaRt" Olf 74 Oa\1 . Tf'IT1Pir ~. Mlddlf'!own Chr. 79 F.~· rla Chr. 47, Lak(' Rldgl' !\cadmw Xi .Jonathan A.Jdc'r 70. Fairbanks ~'I Muranalha ('hr. S7, Shl>klnah ~1 Mllfonl W. [l(>er Park 8J Warml Local 10, M111l'!" M worthlfU{Ion Cbr. '18. Cl'fllerb.lrll: ~7 Ohio scores ...... Mld..ii'IIU!nl City f,o ... {) .117 (I 1 2M 224 1 181 FRONT END ALIGNMENT ' Cage standings Qfl('i'bP\n ,12!) 2'Jl Games postponed, WHS i78 122 · point~ : ll. Franklin Fumacc> Cnom ~l 12, Bl.'rlln Hiland ~- 13, Con land MapiP. wood 31. U , U>efonla 28. 1~. Fon L,o. ramiE' 21 . 16, A.nk'a Seooca Eaiit :11. 17 tllt>l, Ja('kson CE'Iltt"r illld Pklnrer Nonh Cmtral 19, 19. Gnadl.>nt.Jtten Iridian Valley Sooth . 18. II (dl!'), IUdmtood Dale Soutbetlfllem a11d Ondnnatl Acaclrmy of Pbyslcal Educutlon L'i. 22. Columbiana II. 23. Canal Wlocoo-.ter 10 . WUtmtx>r~ "· 219 Vancouwr fil 16 I -Hi (}lhc'r I~ 1f)L 17-2 19.\'lllanO\'a · SdlOOI . 1, J(C'It AIIN 2. Lu1· Ki n ~ l Ci•'· Glt•n\'il\(' ( Tot Scott .i . ~prln~. S 6. War. W. Rr!i . 7. SteM· 8. Clf". St. IJ,!:natlus 9. C'lf". St . •10(' to. Akr. C. How<'r Sadonal Hodll'y IA"a«JJI' ~ Ll>-4 '211.Mary1Md · NHL results 7 H.l.oulslanB Tl.'dl 15.North Carolina 16.0r'{'fron St . 17.Thlo;n lR.DePa ul w-~ 7 7m 10 741\ f:i Ohio high sell:lol boys ba .~kC'thi11l rur nw AStiOCiah>d pi"('S.., : Clr\'rland ti t BMton Mllwaulm>at rww J('I'S('\• Wa.o;hlngron a t Phllad(>Jphla (iOidr>n SW t(' at Dallas Sf"attlf' ar Dl>M\'(' Dl•- KMichlgan I . 6 9 . COLUMBUS. OhKl tAP\ - flow a panf'l of !'iporl!'. wrl)l'rs and· broodcastrrs ratNI M'ed•u'SdiU''ll Gaun~ 57 :m rfi 19-1 :~ 16.'i fAMPBF..LI,('ONFERENCE. Non'l8 Dt\'151on 2.1 19 9 ~ 100 Sl . l.h..r\S (IJ High school poll Gamts Patridl. DivWon W L T WIL~hln"'un 32 13 R Phlladi:'lphl ll 29 15 li N' ' t~li.Ulder"l\ 'I! tl J 17~1\ NY Ran~' r~ 11\ 26 !i Plttshuq~h 1G ~ ll N'""' .lt•t"<i(')o .,\dams lllv~kln Oulft!IO '!l l5 11 Monln'nl 'li 16 10 Qut·t..'t' :!1 11 7 lblon 24 :!.! 7 Hnnlorrl 17 --~ 5 0 1 F('b. .J and h1st 'M'I:'k's ranklnff: Dmwr C'hlc~O Ml~tt Be r , n .81.1 .792 "'ES'IEHS CO~'FERENl'E JWdwtst DivWon w Id ~''~~a~nd;·~w~U~I~s~w~eep;.;~ac~r~o;ssi:~th~e~G~re~a~t==~s~h~lv~e;n~n~g~is~go~ou~t~l~n~the~ba~chkciy~a~rd~~~~=~~=:~~;;~~~~;-~-~~()~~r~~~~;;~,~~z=~~~~~~~~ • ID - Talk about messengers of bad news - nothing beats the TV weather people. They chuckle In front of their maps of the United States, while all of us gaze at them ·with fear and loathing. The trouble with the TV weather report is that It brings out the worst In aU of us. The other evening I was watching my weatherman on the late-nigfit news and he said, "A cold arctic blast Is coming down from Canada W:1shtngron 9 10 Iii ll 9, BuekcyC' Trail 10 111. MariOn Local 13 OIIK'r S(hools rt'<'t'l\'lnR lO Ca lf:aly al Hartford ·• · Buffalo at Mlru]r-wla Tomnto at Chkiijlo \'ancou,-('f" at Sl. l.w~ Edrmnl'!fl at Wlnni!)e'g Atlulltk• IMvWon 11 ll . 7, Sprtnl(. Olt h. 8, Dt'lphos st. John's "'~1.1'" liiUill'!t Ei\S'IERN OO!'I.'FEREN(E :s =* · ·• N.Y. RanRl'rs at l.o<> Angr'IN<i National Rw!kethlloll ,\MQI.-hlllon BY Tht A!Mo:iak'd Prt--8H Bo!--ton Phllalk'lphta ~. Arch"oold G. Sicyvur N.Y. lslandrr!! Tor~nt o at l\lansfield l\falabar new AA poll leader ~- Sl 450 MOST CARS L<1folil. TU. 99, Xavlt>r 89 North eo.t Coni. Ca!ll' Re.>rw Ill, Wooster 67 . Oberlin '72.' Kenyon Ill Ohio 'Wesll'YIVl 7-\ Dml.olo.wl 70 Wa Do Brake Work WE REPAIR TRACTOR TIRES 600 East llal11 St. POMIIOY -614-992-2094 Per Month on Ou'r Commercial Leaae' • Easy Ec:lltlng Features Pt ep11"8 Ceil I action-Free • "Letter-Pet feet" DWP-210 Memos, Latte.'s and Reports Daisy Wheal Printer • Self-Contained, 2-Disk • Ready-to-Use System Only Model 4 Desktop COmputer $1799 (rleg. Sep. Items $2036.95) I • Disk SCRIPSIT Lets You �==·-·== -. Page-4-The Tualday. February 6, 1986 Ohio Sentinel Tuesday, February 6, 198S Seton Hall blows 12 point lead, drops 87•7 6 encounter to top-rank~d Redmen : . By The Alllloclated Press For a half, It seemed as If No.1 St. John's was playing out of unlfonn. The guys In tile white shirtS hit 59 percent of tilelr shots In building a 42-30 halftime edge In Monday night's Big East basketball game. But the guys In white represented not St. John's but Seton Hall,loser of nine previous games. Order was quickly restored In the second half, how~er, and St. John's rolled to an 87-76 trtumph . . points to a team Utathadlost11of20 games, St. Johl)'s Coach Lou Carnesecca spared the rod at halftime. "I "'lid, 'Look;I'm notgQingtoyell at you because you lmC>w how poorly you are playing,' " he said. No. 16 Ore!l(ln State was faced with the same predicament · but didn't have a MuUin to save the day. The Beavers rallied from a 15-polnt deficit Into a tie, but Larry Friend's off-balance shot at tile buzzer gave slowed ·down tile pace and gQt a . chance at the winning bal. -<'1 when Oregon State was gullty of a turnover with 58 seconds to play. With the final seconds ticking off tile clock, Flowers drlbbled.tnto tile keY, jumped and looked for a teammatetotaketheball.Atthelast Instant, Flowers extended his arms and the ball Ooated Into the basket. "We were lucky, but you need some luck to be where we are now," said Tfojan Coach Stan MorriSOn, · and secOrid fUilf\Ve kfiptIn more routine outings, No. 5 DukesmashedHarvard82-53,No.13 Kansas ripped Colorado 88-691n the Big Eight, No. 14 LouiSiana Tech took a 76-63 Southland ConfPrPnce game from Northeast LouiSiana, and No. 20 Maryland tOpped Old Dominion 87·75. Mark Alarie scored 18 points and ol St. John's keeps top spot in polls; Hoyas are second By J1M O'CONNEIJ.. i\1' Sports Writer St. John's, which has wonallUtrre of.its games since assuming th<> No. 1 ranking, r<>malns atop The As$0Ciated Press college basketball announced today. The Redmen, 18-1 and winn<>rs of their last 13 gamPS, rPCPived 60 of 62 first -place votPS and 1,238 points from thPnationwidepanelofsports - -wde:tcei: s :::b::dc:t::s:a:---- ' . poU, taking the flfUt spot with 909 points. Syracuse, the on)y team beskles St. John's to heat Georgetown, jumped fro!ll ninth to sixth wlih 899 points, while · Oklahoma remained seventh with 855. ·Michigan, eighth last w<>ek, Illinois, which fell from fifth after a 20-polnt loss to Purdue, and Georgia Tech, which fpll from Plghth after JohnnY Dawkins contrtbuted 16 points and 11 !lSSists as Duke ran its record to 1f>.3. The Blue Devils roared to a 43-19 halftime edge and strolled home. Duke "just has betterathletesan<;l thlng5 started to snowball," said Harvard guard Bob Ferry, . who S<;Ored 19 points. "They hurt us on th<> boards. They jl,l~t jumped right COLUMBUS (AP) - Nationwide ·Insurance reported that last month's freeze resulted In $7.25 mllUon In damages In th<> South. The company said th<> losses resUlted from wind, snow and fl'l'ezlng durtng the cold spell of Jan. 19-22. · "People down there just ar<>n't prepared for Utat kind of weather," said William B . Keller, Nationwide's manager of property claims. Nationwide said claims In Ohio and oth!>r northern states so tar this winter have Tun jjabout normal." over us." Na(Wna l GUartuman JprOSeCU t ed 1n other games, It was Navy 83, Fairleigh Dickinson 74; Pittsburgh . 96, front Stadluin, asserted thp ballclub violated its leas<> by falling to play a full number of home games during the play<>rs' strtke. Howev<>r, Hamllton County Common Pl<>as Judg<> Thomas Crush ruled for the ballclub, saying !here was no provision In th<> city's 40-year l<>ase with t he Reds to cover a strtke. The cfty appealed and lost In th<> 1st Ohio Dlstrtct Court of Appeals. - .CLty rou.nc!l m<>mberS Indicated .for the first time Monday that Utey hav<>n't dropped their efforts to collect the money, brlngtog a Penn State 59; Florida 86, Flortda State 79; Marshall90, Funnan 62; Mississippi 00, Vanderbilt 55; South Carolina 00, Grorgla State 66; VIrginia 51, Grorge Washington 42; Virginia. Tech 96, Southern Mlssls· sippi !JJ; _CrelghtOJl 87, W<>st Texas State 63; St. Louis!JJ, Oklahoma City 51; Fullerton State 52, Fresno State •J' J •• -COUnCl-~~l-aWSUI ____ . sarcastic response from Reds Prl>sldent Bob Howsam. uThat's a fine way to run a ralli uad," Howsam told the !tve council members at th<> hl>artng. "If you're going to have a bas!>ball team ... you ought to back them, not sue them." It's not known wllether the Supreme Court wlll agree to hear thPCaSP. Council member DaVId Mann tater said the learn and th<>cltywere close to a SPttlement of the dispute. He said the case is part of a group of . grtevances with the club, Including ~-· >JO' l U V cablet<>levislon revenues. "We're not just going to giv<> lhls up," Mann said. "As I understand it, we're very close to a settlement on all Ute Issues, and w<> wouldn't give up one of our chips In the middle of the resolution." Howsa!Jl said h<> was surprtsed tile city was stU! pursuing th<> lawsuit. "I was taken aback that Utp citY' would go ahead and tak<> It to the Supreme Court atterthey Tostac3se hl>l'l'," Howsam said. "That should hav<> he!>n <>nough." tos~~~to .D<nrrn~j5~f~;~~~~~:f~-~~·~. ~~-~·~-~~~~~~~-~~·~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~firt~~~;~~;;;~~~~~~;~~;'7-;;· COLUMBUS (API -A work<>r who was burned while SPrvlclng a furnace at th<> Globe Ml>tallurglcal Inc. st<>el mill In Washington County died Monday morning at th<> Ohio State University Hospitals complex of injuries received in th<> accident. Donald E. Mllchl>ll, 51, of Waterford, was pronounced dead atlO: 45 a.m., a hospital statement said. Two other workers hurt In the accid<>nt, Terry Batps, 38, of Beverly, and Lewis MiSPr, 34, of Wat<>rlord, were taken 'to Mart<>tia M<>morlal Hospital and later transported to West Penn Burn Center In Pittsburgh, wher<> they wer<> listed In critical condition. The No. I furnae<> was not operating about 10: 30a.m, Sundaywh!>n burned. The cauSP r<>malns under ~~!~~~·~ ~ ttl ., y thE' Georgia Ohio Valley Publl, hlng Company; MulNevada-Las Vegas, which has the II media. Inr.-Pomcroy, Ohio mro. h. current longest winning str<>ak In RIO GRANDE - The Rio squad-leading 16.1 points In ad(!!t!on 5-11 sophomore ieadtng scorer, :;';~!~~y~b~~d class P"'lage paid • 1 Division I - 16 games - jumped Grand<> Colleg<> R.edmen will re- to r~>eording SPvPn rebounds per Tom Clark, who has connected for from 16th last w<>ek to l<>ad th<> sum<> conference play tonight as gam<>. Greg and Joe are averaging 16.7 points per outing. Joining Clark ~;:;'\)~;',y T~~rs~,~~~~~,:,r~~~ ,'~e S!>cond Teri. Mount Vernon Nazarene Coll<>ge 15.4 and 13.3. points respectlv<>ly. in the backcourt wlii hi> 6-1 junior American Ncwspapco· Publishers As· ThpRunnln'RebelswerefoUowed lnvad<>s Lyne Cent<>r. Coach John Lawhorn's sharp· Joe Arndt with an averagp of 15.2 soclallon. National Adverlislng Rcpo·c· ... sen1afivC', Branha m NC'wspapcr Sa l~ . by Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana Tech, ThP Redmen, after knocking off shooting quintet is hitting on over67 markers per gam<>. 733 Third Avenue. New York. New North Carolina, Oregon State, f!rsl ·plae<> Malone on Saturday percent of their attempts !rom the The Cougar !ront-llnewlllconsist York 10011. Tulsa, DePaul, VIllanova ·and · evening, 73-60, are tied with the floor. of G-6 s<>nlor Craig · Bushong ·(9.6 POSTMASTER' ·,.,no add"'"' chang"' Maryland. Plone<>rs forth!> top SP.CJt wilh a 7-1 Cougar h<>ad coach Mike Dap· points ), G-7' sophomore Jeff Good· to The Dally S.ntlncl. 1ll Court St., Po· '6 freshman meroy, Ohio 45769. Last w<>ek's. S!>cond Tm was slate. Rio Grande has the best plich will try to r<>-group after an r Ic h (6.0 poi nt s ) an d "' • SUBSCRIPTION RATEs North Carolina, Tulsa, DePaul, overall mark In the district- 22·3. 84-79 set back to Ohio Dominican Dave Hamwrlght (11.2 points; six By Carrier or Motor Ro~te Oregon Stat<>, Louisiana Tech, Th<> Cougars are 2-6 In league College Saturday eVPnlng. Mount · rebounds). One W('f'k ... ................................ $1.10 ... Nevada-Las Vegas, Maryland, VU· play arid 5-20 overall. · Vernon is expected to counter with Game time is 7:30p.m. On(' Month ........ ..... .................... S4.SO •· One Y('ar ................................. SS7. 20 Ianava, Kansas and Alabama· Rio Grande wlli be led by 5·8 SINGI.E COPY PRICES Birmingham. senior co-captain J<>rry Mowery. Dall y ....... ..... . " ........... 2~ Ce nts The Redmen floor-leader was tabbed th<> Mid-Ohio Conf<>rence NEW YORK (AP) - Greg tract," said Jack Sands, Luz~ski's SjJb-.crlbcrs not dl's lr ln2 to pay the carrier may re•mlt In advancf' direct to and Dlstrtcl 22 Player of thl> Week Luzlnski wUl he calling the shots agent. "BecauSP of Investments we Th e Dally Sentinel on a:{, li or 12 month · · for his accomplishments on the rather than hitting them. have mad<>, hewUlrecelve$200,000a · basis. Ct'f.'dll will l)(' glwn carrier C>ach month . GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) At on<> point In the .first half, hardwood this past we<>k In Rio One of baseball's moot !Pared year!ortherestofhisllfe." ,, Freshmen Sk!pHendersonandTom Marshall played five lneshm<>n amt Grande's victories ovpr Ohio Do- sluggers over the last 15 years, Luzlnskl, whollveslnNewJPrsey, No subscriptions by mall prormilted In towns where homr car~irr servlc(' Is Curry combined for45 points to lead still Increased Its lead over th<> min lean College and Malon<>. Mow· Luzlnsk! said Monday that h<> was said hP had bel>n appointed freshavailable. · hapless Paladins. ecy Is averaging 14.2-polnts and a retiring ljl1d would become fresh- man baSPball coach of Holy Cross Marshall to a 90-62 SouUtern • Conf<>rmc<> rout of Furman. "We told them at halftime they confer<>nce·l<>adlng 7.8 assists per man bas!>ball coach at a New Jersey High School at Delran, N.J. Man SubS<•Iollons Toe defeat, Funnan's lOth In Its ~~~r~Man ha;:ost.~~~~~~ l~st outing. He has a lso tossed_In 57 highschool. The 34-year-old Luzlnskl finished . ..;14 _56 " 13 weeks ...... '.~ ~'d·~ · o·hlo tastllgamesatGreenvllie,Memor· a , ars coac c uc a- percent of his shots from the floor "The r<>allzaUon was nobody with a lifetime batting average of 26Wceks ................... .......... $29.12 • tal Auditorium, dropped th<> Palad- bay said. "We llQtthemrunnlng and and a team-leading 86 percent from wanted m<>," Luzlnskl said In an .Z76, hit lY7 home runs and drov<> In 52 weeks ......... :........ .. . .. ....... ~'i8.21 .~ Ins to 5-17 owrall and 2-9 In the jumping better Ulan they have all th<> line. Mlk<> Smith, a S-3 Interview with USA Today. 1,128 runs. Last SPason, he batted 13 Weeks ..... ~~~~'d·~ · ~hl~ ......... $I5.fli . :: 26 Weeks ......................... ......... S3L20 confprence, whil<> Marshall went to SPason." sophomore, will join Mowery in the ),.uzlnskl, who became a free .238wlth13homersand58RBI1nthe 52 Weeks ................... ......... ,.... t'9·110 : 13-11 overall and 7-3 In th<> . lnthesecondbalf,Marshallagaln backdourt with an average output agent last November after lour role of designated hitter forth<> conference. opened with a flourtsh and led 66-30 of 8.2 markers. seasons with the Am<>rlcan White Sox. '---~--~---__J _ _ _ Mar.S~Il..ll!.e.,gamp In before- the Paladins began to chip The front·llne wULcons!st of 6-7 League's Chicago White:.,~~ll~w~a~s,-fji::::ii:::ii:i§~~~::~~;~~~;;::;~::::;;;;~·lhe first 20 minutes when lhP slowly1!Wa)"attbemargtn-unt11-ttle·-·sentoT'Dan Curry, 6-3 ~entor'Creg -s€lecteronly 'by- tlre ~ Thundering Herd r<>eled off a 22·3 final buzzer. Verhoff and 6-4 sophomore Joe Pirates In the free-agent draft. lead and cruised to a 47·20 halftime Junior Jet( Guthrie added 13 Verhoff. Curry has pumped In a "No team offered him a con· , • '" advantage. points for Marshall, which returns hom<> for a conferene<> galllP with Board says the panpl plans to subpoena more records.Qf patients . who w<>re hospitalized at the Ohio State University Hospitals complex whU<> Dr. Mlcha!>l SwallllQ was there. ''The Indication is we will subpo<>namorerecordsaswearesupplled with moll' names," he said. "There area,!otofaUegatlonsflylngaround, and we need to sort out the facts from the fiction." Swangohas bemchargedwithslx counts of aggravated baltPry In Quu1cy,, Ill., In the non-fatal polson· County. , .' SwangQ worked at University Hospitals lor 11 months. Franklin County Coronpr Wliiiam Adrion Is revil>wing records of a brain· tumor .patient who died while Swango worked th<>re.. · Off ' iclals at hospitals In Wausroll and Upper SanduskY said Monday that they found nothing wrong in of 8 ARE I srr.VEillllllP •n·r• •1•1Ill S • "' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -State officials h<>ad for Detroit Friday to personally d<>llver to Gen<>ral Motors a list of primary stt<>S In Ohioan which th<>automaker could build Its $3.5 billion Saturn automobile plant. Th<> primary locations will be cuited from a gr6Up oi 59 proposais submitted to the Deparlmefit of Development by local communi· ties, which have he!>n seeing stars over Ute chance of capturtng Saturn's 20,000 jobs. A !!Qmmitt<>e of development' department StaffPrS and the prtvatP Ohio Economic Development Coun- . en will spend this week revi<>wlng !he proposals. deveiQP~t~ent game, "The Number," was 528. In th<> "Pick 4'' gam<>, Ute winning nwnber was 8944. • Adams) . .. ~ .- 446·4113 ., rli' .;!"..~ .. ~ ..... . Gas of Ohio and a member of !he scrrenlng panel, sald such conflden· tlallty Is not unusual. HUiE IALEITIIE lSSORTIEIT 1~~10" PLUS AI.AIGE SELECTION OF BAGGED BRACH CANDY -1 •= OF BITING 111.ES S\'STilliiS or 1312 Eastern Avenue IOavid manner." Number, Pick 4 Are you collecting payments on ·a real estate mortgage, but would prefer to have a lump sum? ~QllfRIFl · All 59 sites, Including those not listed as primary by thestaterwlllbe s'ubmltiedto OM, said G. Raymond Lorello, director of !he depart· ment's busln<>ss development division. "W<> will be submitting all the materials !hat have been provided to us because we~f<>el there are criteria that Gen<>ral Motors has that we're not aware of, that !hey nl>ed to know that Ohio has a lot of othl>r pot<>ntlal," Lor<>Uotold a news 'conl<>rence Monday. "In addition, · communities need to know that they're being represented by Utls departriient In a fair amj . even Weather • -: ; was on duty. Beck said he dld not know how many patients Swango had treated, but t.old Th<> Journal in Lorain, "W<> don't get many patimts in a day." .John Harbaugh, administrator at Wyandot Memorial Hospital In Upper SanduskY, said Swango had worked In Its <>mergency room only ._ "'•nd , .... vu:t_.,.,._. .<l.X.""'il!h ·"''-"''-""·+-; Monday, Jan. 21. . "We hav<> found thl> medical The scre<>nlng process Js to be conducted in sec!'l't. Individual communities will not be notified If I they are on thp primary or secondary list. · Tonight, rain changtog back to "The reason lor tilai is you don't snow and taperlngtoflurrtes. Low In to get a bunch of peopl<> want Ute upper 20s. Wednesday, cloudy speculating that G!>neral Motors Is with a chane<> of morning Ourries. gQlng to look at those and no others. High :11-35. The chance of preclplta· Now it may be thattheycomeoffofa lion Is !JJ percent tonight and 40 secondary list.'' Lorello said. percent Wednesday. Local proposals that most nearly Ohio extended forecast me<>! GM's basic criteria for th<> Thursday through Saturday: Saturn project will he r~>eom­ Chance of snowThufS(Iay. Fair on mended as primary sites. The Friday and Saturday. Highs mostly · company has said potential sites In Ute 20s. Lows0-10. must be lnl to 1,200 acres and 30 milps from a metropoiitan area of at least 250,000 population. The rest of the crtterta has remained prtvat<> at CLEVELAND (AP) ..,... The GM's r<>quest. - M.F. t.ihe of Pro· WE PURCHASE 1ST & 2ND ~ORTGAGES AND LAND CONTRACTS Let us show you how to convert all part of your mortl)age into cash. For details, call today. After h<> was cliatgoo lrt the treatm1>11t was appropriate, " Har- services and by thl> family physlpoisonings. Swangb, 30, was hired baugh said. "We got that !rom the claJls of all people tr<>ated ." by National Emergency' Medical nurses, · and the records were Harbaugh said Swango treated Services, a Toledo company_ that .:reviPwed by tile cbletotemergP.ncy less than 20 peop)P. contractsdoctorstohospltals. It was whUe hP was working lor that r-------~----------------companythatSwangQworkedlnthe othl>r hospitals. E. Dean Beck, administrator at the Fulton County Health Center In Wauseon, sald Swango had worked two short shifts In the hospital's emergency room in the last monUt. H<> Said hl>dld not lmowthe specjf!c dates. Beck said hospital officials checked records of patients SwangQ plant sites sent to GM officials Greg Lozinski calls it quits • er routs umtan IV F f e H d Appalachian State on Thursday. Henderson, a f>.foot·2 guard, added flv<> assists, whlle Curry, a G-10 center, grabbed a team-high seven rebounds. · By The All8oclated Preos An attorney for the State M~cal ••-••··-~~':":-~: Waterford man dies from burns Daily Sentinel 1hrou~h F'rlday·. 111 Co urt ..,,; - s~~ COLUMBUS (AP) -The Am<>rica n Heart Association has chosen Columbus and two other cities for tests b! a plan designed to help workers reduce the risk of acquiring heart disease. . The "H<>art at Work'' program is to help <>mploy~>rs learn poor heart-care habits cf their employees. Once-WD!'Jc.Er.s a.._nz, PV:<\lluated, !he companies maychOOSPa variety of educational tools toh<>lpthl>m ' change habits. Dr. Douglas Tesk<>, a volunt<>er for the as!30Ciatlon's Central Ohio Heart Chapter, said past educational programs have missed the majority of the population. · "We do a good job In flle schools," Teske said. "But after you graduate from high school, the next time you learn about taking car<> of your heart Is when you ·ar<> In th<> hospital with your first myocardial Infarction (h<>art attack). " Karen Perlr!Jutter, chapter staff member in charge of the local program. said ·ahout a dozen employers will be recruited over the. next two ypars. Most will com<> from a list of companies that already have r<>quested assistance .or hav<> he!>n contributors to the local hl>art chapter. . R lO • Grand e to host M t ..Ty/ ernon tn • 5""""~ Plan reduces heart. disease risk Flutle. I've always said that It's Rozier, an All·Am<>rlcan at NeNEW YORK (AP) - H<>lsman covered as to ev<>ry !"'lentuality." Trophy winn<>r Doug Flutle, armed The docum<>nl was 50 pages long somethlng that should he In the braska, played for the now-defunct , with one of th<> most lucrative and attorneys for Ute two sides took _ vicinity of a .Herschel Walker .or a Pittsburgh Maulers last season. He Is now with the Jacksonville Bulls. contracts In sports history, doesn't 10 days to hamm<>r out the llrial Steve Young and that's what It is." Young, who preceded Flutle. as . . have to worry ahout the solv<>ncy of d<>tails. Woolf, whoSP clients mcJudesome the United States Football League. "Because of the ni>Wiless of tile the All-Amertcan quarterback, lor of the nation's top prof<>sslonal Brtgham Young In 1983, signed. last Calling lh<> Boston Coileg<> All· league and all th<>contlngencles that aUtletes, said F)uti<>' s contract could y<>ar a contract said to hP worth $40 American's $7-rnlllion contract with could ·happen, I had to make sur<> be the most significant with which million over 43 years with the Los !he New J<>rsey G!>nerals "the most that Doug was · protected," !he he had ever bel>n Involved. ' 'It could difficult one I've ever done," sports Boston-based attorney explained. · Angeles Exp!'l'ss. Walker, the 1982 be very historic. It could he like Joe agent Bob Woolf said Monday night Though he r<>fused to divulg<> terms Reisman Trophy-Winning running Namath coming to the American that Flutie is protected against all · of the contract, Woolf admitted back from Georgia, signed In 1983 a Leagu<>." Football four-year contract with the G!>n<>rcontingencies. specu l~tlon about Its l<>ngth and als lor an estimated $6 miUion. The live-y<>ar contract covers value was "qutte accurate." Namath's signing by the New With Walker, Mike Rozier and everything from lnjurtes to a Woolf, who has negotiated mor<> York Jets 20 yeats ago was credited than 2,00J sports contracts, said the FlutiP, who could not be reached possible merger betw<>en the USFL and the National Football League, agr<>ement h<> reached with Gen<>r· Monday night for comment, th<> with giving thl>·AFL the credlblllty that led to an ev<>ntual merg<>r with · Woolf sald. "We' re In pretty good als' own<>r Donald Trump was "a USFL now has the last three the National Football Leagu<>. shape. Ev<>ry provision has he!>n contract !hat Is deSPrvlng of a Doug Reisman winners under contract. Monday night aftpr beating Provi· dence .77-60 and Connectlcut .. 97·64 last w<>ek. Grorg<>town, Memphis Stat<> and Southern M<>thodlst rpmalned second through fourth, respectlv<>ly. The Hoyas. 19-2, who held the top spot In th<> pl'l'season poll and the first nine regular·SPason .polls befor<> losing two · consecutive gamPS last w<>ek, n>ceived on<> first-place vote and 1,153 points. Memphis State, 17-1, received the other first-place vote and 1,126 points, 93 mar<> than South<>rn Methodist, 18-2. Duke improved one spot In th<> Henderson was the key scor<>r In !he !!rst half, collecting 19 of his 25 points In the first 20mlnutes of play, whil<> Curry scored 14 of his 20 In th<> first period. help Michigan authorities In that state's proceedings against an Ohio guardsman who .allegedly stabbed another guardsman durtng a training exerc!SP last summer, a spokesman says. . Ohio officials said Donald L. Preston, o!the guard's 112th Engin<>er Battalion, Is being prosecuted by Michigan authorities for an alleged assault at Camp Grayling. Major Greg Sulzer said Monday that the alleged Incident occurred last summer. • According to th!> Ohio guard, Pr<>ston was Indicted on a charg<> of "asault with att<>mpt to commit great bodily harm less than mufl!~!::· ..~-tlle a~~~ec:J_attack on~,9th<>r <,l,!J!o_ guar~!!l_~ll_:_Sulzer 'SalaPrPSton was not on3uty at tlie timeo!Th<> ruleged lil til.CR anifmat th posed . e sup w<>apon was not guard-Issued. =~"'~" ,..._ ,..,_.,.A . . ~.,.....1 .. 1.. ,............... ......... 1..1 .. .,..~ - ~ .• _,.,._ t::b.oet.o"'~ Jv"\l'rl.c.t.l'"lu"" :anti ..... - .................... - •.• '- " . • .._..,,..,,,'"' -r<>fused to give th<> name of the victim of th<> alleged attack. Ohio authorities said guard personnel who wer<> subpo~>naed by l\>IIchlgan authorities wpre being placed on mllltary orders, which will help th~m to cover some of their trav<>l expenses lor the trial. Flutie's pro contract 'covers everything' . 'Nothing wrong' seen in Swango record check - ---' .:. . . .._ .~-~--~.-:--_ ~ .,~.!-~~~~~2\!para~~s·J!~~ ~!!:~,}~~~d~~;!~~~!- ."' _. ··""= :~~·~,- , __ . ··== ~ ~aD!!SanJ~ll!k1Q. _ellclfi£,_~ ~ .,.. d • ' ·:rn.,.&""' -.l.a;I-@~-4lver ~C-Ity CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati "Reds officials are. mlff€.1 that the city is planning to pursue a lawsuit against the National League ball· club all the way to the Ohio Supreme Court. · · At a council committe<> hearing Monday on the stability of Cincinnati sports franchises, council members Indicated th<>y'll tal<<> their fight for $1.1 mUllan In lost r~?Y.e!l!!BS- from t~.. 19Rl.___baseb.R.Jl players' strike to the Supreme Court. The city, which operat<>s River- Freeze damages reported - 1Vl01UJ1\JU.UI ~1 '2t'P'l7' ......:.011g. them to one shot," said St. John's JtappearedthatSouthernCallfor· Ali-American guard Chris Mullin, nla's rtse Into first place In the who scored 20 of liis 26 points after Pac-10 would be easy aft<>r the Intermission. "We wanted to g<>t It Trojans rolled to a 4().25 lead over (j)wn to six with 10mlnutes left In the Or<>gon State early In tit!! second half. we did It a little qulck<>r Ulan half. · that'' In breezing to victory No.18 ~ But th<> Beav<>rs went on a 20-2roll .19 games. . . .1" over !he next six minutes to reclaim Even though his club was down 12 the lead. Soutliern Cal regrouped, ~.~ -- ·- --- -·--·-,. -~---·"-·~·-~~ ~-=-"-". _ ~·=~· ST. JOHN'S MARCHES ON- Mike Moses (24) !>t· John's, Ute nation's top ranked college basketball team, eyes the biill as 1\lark Bryant ( 00) of Seton 'Hall tries to reach hi> hind lor the ball durtog Monday night's game In South Orange, N.J. St. John's stre..,hed Its winning streak to 13, defeating Seton HaD .87·76. (AP Laserpholo.), Ohio. Briefs: ' The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Pomeroy-Middlepon•. Ohio'. STDR& • �Page 6 ' Tuesday. February 5, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . The Daily Sentinel The By The Bend Dai~y Sentinel Tuesday. February 5, 1986 Paga 7. - • Cut your own taxes and save ~-~ - Caulking and weatherstrippl!lg JQ,.m<!lle ~YllUT .borne more airtight. · · · - More etttctent beating equipment, Including Ignition systems that replace gas pllot lights. - A thermostat that automat!cally turns your furnace on or· off. to produce electricity. - GeQthermaLequlpment....that dlstribut!!9 natural heat stores 1n rock or undergrouncj water. - Windmills that capture wind energy to produce electricity. You cannot take a credit for money you spent for a wood· - - ~ SAVING BY CONSERVING Saving energy can earn .JOU credit By Robert Metz - - - -.. (Se.llentllof.H. ~~. "· Government ofllclals wonder why more taxpayers don't ·claim the Sizable deductions allowed tor home improvements that cut energy costs. Critics of the Internal Revenue . . What qualifies for energy credits Bear In mind that the $300 energy credit ceU!ng for weatherlzlng expenditures and the $4,00J maxi· · mum for renewable sources of energy are your llmit for as long as you Uve In that home. If you took a $25 creditforweatherstrippingyour home In 1982 and a $200 credit for --r- ir~Se.~nn:r~·ce~h~av~e~a~n~a~·~;w~e~t~::~The~::.y.~~~~~~A~m~eiurr~t~ha~t~s~bo~w~s~t~he~~~t~o;f~;b~wm~ .~ln~g~s~to~v;e~o~r~a~:pe~a~t~-b~u~rru~n~g;~iin~su~l~atl~n~g~y~oiu~r~h~om~e~ln~~~~·~Y~Ou ~·: ~~~~-=::--~;;~;;~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~r={ for the ne\\1, or swlmriiing this year, no ~VIees; residential-energy credit is too )le expected to last at least three pools used for energy storage narrow and that filing for the credit 1 -years, and must meet performance qualify. · ~ Is too complicated. standards set by the Treasury. Ask To qualify, the renewable energy Residential-energy tax credits ·the seller lor proof that the items linprovements must have been were approved by Congress in 1978 you're buying qualify lor the credit. Installed after April19,1977, the day to encourage homeowners to make To qualify lor tbe credit for the government proposed the creel· · their dweillngs more energyenergy-saving Items, your home its. You can be either the owner of efficient. must have · been virtually com· the home or the renter who lives So if you spent money Insulating pleted before Apr1120,1977. Carpet· there, but it must be your ptinclpal ·":l':."rvu.r··:rv...1.?\::.i"":a\!;:i!i'iiQ""'G~uN~-e!" ..., !.~~~~~,-!.i;!~r-!3:-··-;:.::..~H~ ~:-.d ._..,_-res!dm:~;---.;"";a~n-Uuu..:.·iu:Ji"i\e~cll.e~r ;:__,_ renewable energy to it, you can exterior siding don't qualify lor the not qualify. , You must be the first probably cut your taxes. · credit, even if theyjn_§ulate. person to use the item. and 11 must There are two tYpes ol expendl· Under the gEmeiiil category of have an expected-life of at least five tures that qualify for a credit: expenditures for renewable energy years. Under the general category of sources, you may take a credit of 40 To claim an energy credit, fU! out weatherizing. your home, you can percentofthefirst$10,000youspend form 5695 anct enter the credit on on a single residence. Improve- line 43 ol your form 1040. deduct 15 percent of what you spend lor weatherproofing, up to a ments that qualify: · U your energy credit Is greater maximum · credit ol $300 per - Solar equipment, such as than the amount of tax you owe, you residence. Improvements qualify· rooftop collectors, rock beds to can reduce your cUITent tax lng for this credit include: store heat, and heat exchangers. llablllty to zero and carry over the - InsUlation lor ceillngs, walls, These symptoms can be designed unused portion of your credit to roofs, floors 11nd water heaters. either to heat your home directlv or count against next year's taxes. - Storm Windows and doors. "~--- spent on storm windows In 1984. Wealheriz.i ng (15 percent of what you spend, up to $300): Another tax credit is avaUablefor _ Insulation contributions to the campaign of a _ Storm windows and doors . candidate running for nomination or election to public office. - Caulking and weatherstripping For single taxpayers, theeredlt ·ts - More efficient heating equipment one-half of the political contribution - Automatic thermostats but not more than $50. The ceUingls ·- Meters showing energy costs raised to $100 on joint returns of Renewable energy (40 percent of wh~t you spend; · -w~m~ .... -t.::.~~~-c:-z,~J ~;;~~ ...,.:. !-h:: · ;:;.~ UP1014:ooof="'" '"_, ...,~-- ·.,,_..,,.,'"" __. .,. ,.._~---= =-..,,., ·"'"= -~,,_,..,.,. ._~.,.,-~,--"' --_,.---~-=-' same way. . . Contributions must J:M> made to a . - Solar equipment political candi~ate, campaign com- . - Geothermal equipment mittee, a national, state or local - Windmills committee of a national political party, or to a newsl.etter fund of a candidate or elected politician. The contribution must be In money and you should get a written receipt lor lt. A canceled check will help prove that you have made lt . To qualify, cbe.above Improvements must be on your principal residenoe and (Next: Medical deductions) meet a varlely of olber criteria. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) History Day at Ohio .U. scheduled for' ApnT21 , ATHENS- Ohio University wUt host History Day '85 on April 'n for participating students from Ohio District 11. District 11 Includes Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and . Washington -counties. Judging will be held at Ohio University on April 27. Parents, relatives, and teachers are cordlally invited to attend. For further Information, contact Professor Roy Rauschenberg, De· partment of History, Ohio Unlverslty, Athens, Ohio 45701 or call (614 ) 5 ( Funded by the Nattonal and Endow· ment lor the Humanities the Hartha Holden Jennings Founda· tlon, National History Day encour· aged students In grades six through 12 to research and prepare papers, prtljects, perlormances and media presentations on a historical theme. This year's theme Is "Triumphs and Tragedies In History." All entries must be poslinarked no later than March 9. Essays must accompany entry forms . l \ FEBRVARt' 3 to 9 531 JACKSON Plt<E • RT. 35 WEST Phone 446·4524 Hospitalized · ·-· ·I.~· HOMEOOMING COURT- Ohio Valley Christian School recently observed homecoming activities In the gymnasium of Flr!!t Baptist C!mro!L The- court Included, from len, Macy MIDer, 0033 ~~s94f-64al2mori~~94~-~~·~~~ escort Jeff Jlaner; Queen Angela Wright, escort Chris Wood; queen candidate Vicky Peavley, escort George Gibbs; Sharee Mehan, junior altendent, escort Dwight and (not pictured) Edina VanMeter, -;uo-- - Mrs. Vincent J. Dabo, longllrne Meigs County resident, is confined to the Largo Medical Center for _ .lllfdk:.aUreatrnent Ca.rcts .-----Ca-le_nda_ · -r----. Rutl~nd Garden Club meeting conducted r;:::::;::::;;:;;;;::;;;;;:;;;;;:::;;:i EWING FUNERAL- HOME KINGSBURY HOMES 992-7034 POMEROY, OH. 992~2644 BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE 992-6687 POMEROY, OH. THE FARMERS BANK .· 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY INC. BLUE TARTAN TAVERN S~ITH-NELSON MOTORS 992-2174 ~--- ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. . 985-3301 CHESTER, OH. Happenings RA MIDDLEPORT, OH. 212' E. Main. Pomeroy · . '. . · ~ 992-3480 Speaker·set FUNERAL HOME - 992-3542 C. K. SUPERMARKET ~Jetteler.t POMEROY - The Catholic Women's Club will meet Thurs· day evening wtth Mass at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 7: 30 p.m. BAUM TRUE VALUE 92.::U41 . • ~03> TIIURSDAY • 992-3542 .MIDDLE~OR!, OH• MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore, weather permitting. Mrs. Robert Fisher will review "Mr. Llncoln'sWlle" by Anne D. Colver, and Mrs. James Clatworthy will review "Lee, After the War" by Mar· shall Fishwick. For roil call members are to give a Civil War Thought. I 992-9941 MIDDLEPORT, OH. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Member FDIC 992-2136 POMEROY,OH. PAT HILL FORil BANKONETM .PJ)ME_RQl, _QH. 992-2121 POMEROY, OH. CROW'S ·fAMILY .RESTAURANT . FRANtiS FLORI.S l POMEROY, OH. WEDNESDAY NEW YORK 'CLOTHING. HOUSE POMEROY, OH. 992-2049 MIDDLEPORT ....:: The Rev. Woodard will prepare the Green Frall"'Na • new Pi'esbytertatl - nnln'lbl'fotesfOTTheDa1JySentlllel Executive Presbyter, Colum· bus, will he speaker at all tiiTee Presbyterian Churches, Middle. ,. port, Syracuse and Harrison· Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mamone, Columbus, are announcing the birth ville, Sunday. of a daughter, Stephanie Marie Jan. 28. The Infant weighed eight pounds, 11 ounces and was 20 Inches long. Mrs. Mamone Is the foremr Denise MIDDLEPORT - The Mld· Cross. dleport Presbyerlan Church will The couple has another daughter, have Us annual congTegatlonal Christine Denise, 22 months. The meeting Feb. 13 at 7:30p.m. at the church. TheR.ev.FrankHare 992-6661 MIDDLEPORT, OH. RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN . 992-3481 MIDDLEPORT, OH. DOWNIN -CHILDS - & MULLEN· !NS. AGEN!Y G&J AUTO PARTS Jl 992-2139 POMEROY, OH. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL · 992-2104 POMEROY, OH. . 992-2155 POMEROY, OH. ar tor.Amesvulewmbethemodera· for the meeting which must have a quorum In attendan~. MIDDLEPORT PLASTIC ARTS 801 & JEAN GILMORE-OWNERS Cancelled MIDDLEPORT HYSELL RUN - Revival serVIces scheduled tor Monday evening through Saturday even· HOME NATIONAL BANK GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE POMEROY, OH. ·' ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY RAC!NE, -OH. - 992-2975 949-2210 $YRA£Un~ ~ur:~ :-.:\!~n c::~ O!t 992-6333 ,. produce purple flowers. Mrs.BernardLedllella<la<ll&p!ay of seeds she had saved from flowers and thosewhichothershad brought. Members identified and exchanged seeds. It was reported that Mrs. Harry Williamson has Improved since her s,~;,, recent hospitalization. Members 8 PACK -16 OZ. signed a card for Mrs. Marie Bishop, a member, now living with a sister at Chardon. Gardening tips for February ....,f>rt'itll( lflith A .~miff• " given by Mrs. Eugene Atkins Including sowing Indoors for early locatod In Ra<int, OH. outdoor plants, Ioree blooming shrubs and using ~harcoal to keep t-;:;;;;:=======::~:::::::::::::::::::::;the blooms fresh longer, and applying ashes Instead of salt on ice near shrubs. Mrs. Woodard displayed a chart of12 labeled evergreens taken from her yard. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Robert Canaday was drawn by Mrs. Woodard. Mrs. I..ecllle and Mrs. VIrgil Atkins won thehostessprlzes.Mrs. Wilson gave the prayer before the hostess serv<;'d 105 EAST SECOND ·c"egetable soup and other A~OVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY refreshments. SUN FUN PENNI OIL PEPSI $179 , D. MICHAEL MULLEN AnORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 992.- 6417 r:;::=::::;:::;;:::;;;;::::;;;::::;;;=::===::!::=~====~=::.::::~-:-::7::=====::::::;:::::=:::=:====:;. WHY YISITATIO'NS? Mamone b'lrth recentJy announced Annual meeting CENtRAL TRUST CO. Ptans lor preparing valentine In February. remembrances for residents of the The civic committee reported Meigs County Infllmary and other that fresh pine and silk poinsettias shutlns were made at the recent hadbeenptacedattheRutlandPark meetlngoltheRutlandGardenClub before Christmas. Arrangements held at the home of Mrs. Ralph · lor church and civic meetings Turner. , . during the month were provided by Members were asked to contrlbMrs. NicholSon, Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, . ute cookies, candy, napkins and Mrs. Ernest Ward, and Mrs. Jack plates alohg wth money. Mrs. Robson. Eugene Atkins, chairman, wUI have Mrs. Dlhel was co-hostess for the charge of the proje(!t. meeting which opened with devoMrs. James Nicholson read a tlons by Mrs. Turner on "What Is Grace"byRussellHay.Forrollcall letter from l\l!rs. Ernest . Covert, regional director, advising of plans members named a "kitchen scrap for focus groups geared to teach plant." Mrs. Marvin Wllson gave a basics of garden club work. report on free plants from the Both flower arranging and hart!· kitchen, using an article from culture will be Included 1n the topics Family Circle. for the workshops which will be She said that a container such as a milk carton with a mixture of headed byOAGCaccreditedjudges. Each one will tast a daywith the first hOrtlcultureal soli, potting soil, and . group to be held at the Grange Hall sometimes charcoal, will grow on the Athens County Fairgrounds under proper conditions, apple seeds, citrus seeds, mustard seeds, a t9 a.m.on Aprilll . Schedules for the flower show to peach and avacoda plants. be held at the Region 11 meeting at A peach seed. she said, should be the Hocking Motor Lodge, Nelsonsoaked several days before plantvtile, Aprll17, were distributed. ·It lng. An avocada will form roots In was noted that Mrs. Dorot!Jy water, and an Irish potato wlll until a tater date, due to the bad __ . L _-_a_ther A funeral visitation (or calling hours) is nota reliciousre· quirement that we know of but .a traditional one. Aside from tr1dition. thara are me~nintfully significant reasons why it is advisable to hold and attend visitations at alu· naral home. children have a half·slster, Lor!, and a half-brother, John. Malena! grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross, and a great grandmother, Lena Holter of Racine. Paternal graodparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mamone of Cleveland. The family of the deceased must have an outlet lor their ariel; an out·paurin&. aceord!na to Dr. Elisabeth Kubler· Ross and others. is necessary. Grief shared is ariel dimin· ishod, and the ptharina of friends and relatives at visita· tions provida an opportunity for this out·pourin& of ariel . Yisitstions will also add to the many statements of tha very fact of death and will aid in the faMily's rutiutiOII of this fact. Furthe1111ore those attend ina the Wlh or visiia· lion are liven the cheneeto console the beruvtd perso· nally ancf oHer their assistance to the family. Other direct and indirect benafits derived from the visi\ation are oumerous. For more information please stop by or call . RUTLAND TIRE SALES "ImiNO ~OU THERE SAFEL'I" LOWST PIICES ON PASSENGEI CAIS AND LIGHT TIUCI fliES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATIERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST.~ RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON. •SAT.: 8-8 FRI. Maot• Cerd end Vloa Welcome •· ----------~~. •L---------===P~H~ ··~/~4=·2~·~3~0~~-~~~--------~~ ··- Pl~~- rtoah-fli~i< ~~.Yfome ~ ,= ~· , ;:;;l4; m- s!<~l !IIOOLEPORT, OHIO We wtlcome your questions and comments - in private or publicly throu&h this column . • $mlee Pl~t...Attllltl•ll to 01ttll ==-= • - - - - - -···-,.,,.. ... JAMt:l- :iiMr;>un Dill DII\Wr'D DILL ULVIICI\ �-. . . Tuesday. February 6, 1986 Pomeroy Middlepon, Ohio Page-8-.The Daily Sentinel Budget redUction clOuds Amtrak's .- WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· slightly more than 40 percent of Its d<int P.cagan wants tocut-alHederal~ costs, a fig~~re thalchas been golllg support for Amtrak, but the down each year since 1981. administration and Amtrak off!Nevertheless It is rece~vlng $li84 clalscan't agreewhetherthatwould million from the government this mean the end for the nation's year and plans to ask lor a simUar passenger railroad. amount In fiscal 1986, which begins The two sides also seem far apart in October. • on whetherthegovernmentactually "Thereareanumberofprograms would be saving money by sending that we suggest canceling entirely," Amtrak to the scrap yard - a Reagan said. "Some of these, such process Amtrak executives claim asAmtrak,couldberunmuchmol'e would be a complex, difficult and· effeclently in the private sector." costly enterprise. "At a time when deficit reduc\ion Created in is our highest national priority, we 20 ·~na• ... u...=, •u• benefit passengersinthelnlddleand 11pper Income brackets," Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole told reporters Monday as she outlined proposed budget cuts. "Therefore, we will reqqest no funds for subsidizing- Amtrak." But Mrs. Dole lnslste!l that elllnlnatlng federal subsidies for Amtrak would not necessarily mean the demisi' of the passenger railroad, which wa~ created alter the country's freight rail Jines made · tt clear they wanted no part in hauling passengers virtually ways that this will be handled that are likely to preserve a lot of service," Mrs. Dole insisted, Sllg· gestingthat ifraUpassengerservlce is valuable it somehow will survive without money from Washington . IlfederAlsubs!dlesareelimlnated " all intercity rall passenger service in the nation will ceaseonSept.lloi this year," declared a statement Issued by Amtrak, referring to the last day of thjs fiscal year when federal money would run out. Amtrak spokesman Clifford Black s~~ggested it would be . ~ future required S!lbsidles fbr interstate eUmlnated. An<iiller $100 lnlWon in train service. state investments to support AmAny systeni would be "extremely" trali also will be lOSt. · ..,__ fragmented" and face enormous -Labor protection provisions for costswithcontinuousblckerlngover ··25,001 Amtrak employes could cost which state should absorb what as much as $2.1 billion over five portion of the costs, he s~~ggested. years, includlngSQXlmilllon theftrst Meanwhile, Amtrak · moved year. quickly to suggest that shutting -Along the Northeast Corridor, down Amtrak would be no ellsy, or where Amtrak owns the tracks, It cbeaj,, task. The railroad otfic!als leases right-of-way use to local point out that: commuter rail systems as well as -Amtrak has $3.1 biJUon in Conrail, the government-owned capital assets - new rail cars, freight railroad. If Amtrak were locomotives, repair plants, retur- elllnloated, costs to the comm11ters - -- 'llll!..._llfl'!~ --1 Cll.llif~l~ltl~ .. 41ftHn11U I 1111,......, fll•d i _,H~III t l l J ,...,.,..,l'll:llfttllh 'o......., I HopPfA•• IL .,. I,.HIIUII!I 1 h t41 ... 1Niol"' on.u~:~~l ,_ .... II u ._,..,l... l~tiPitlnCht~~oll w llll, fl -b!Mill . . u. ::-::_~~·.iP fl1'••••wo fl .. 's hlllltl!lt ••• 3~ l woiPOenloUJII.. 31lule.Jh•...l •beue .. S Wtii1.. U! IIJOI ,. .... t ........llfq ~;-~--==~-~ u ........ ,,, ....,,_. 14 lu•uuf rtttUI ==~ ~~-~­ m;;~-; .,...,..11_.. ,!1111.111 11 Hti~Wt~~ltd .-~ W.~l·~ ~~ lttllltleiiiiMt 44 ""'""""\ ........ . I I htlllt-1· IIUIOII I I Ill'" lot 11"'1 II lo:haalo II . . . 1, 1\laCIII ...... 11 ........ -~. f l INtel Mltottl f l Allll ltMbl ... _ _... RACINE FilE DEPT. ....... ,.. .,. .......... 11 C.lflltjo,l tiWIItflltlfll ......,...Do_ IU - --~ 6:30P.M. ••-t.lt! Ul - hl .... .. ..........u......... UWIIIII~IaiiiY •u•.,•a••~ . .... . d .... .~.. .. • E••IP•••t P1rh & Sarwlca 12 Gaugo Shotguns 1-3-th 41 lotuilt ....IIIIMflllll 41 hill•• .. 10% SALE ON l'tRMS, TinT, BLEACH & FROSTING NOW thru FEB. 16th We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Waiting to ,.,., you: Jary, Naomi, Jane, Grace, 14auCorla ond Kay. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 1b' N. 2ocl, Mid41oport, Oh. 992-2725 PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio t -13-tlc 1-IH mo. TOWN & COUNTRY I "just got over the Xrated films." Ms. Chambers' attorney, Tom Steel, said Monday he believes the . case will he dropped. • I CARS CLEARING THE ICE - A l'flselsslppl stale employee sweeps ofl the capitol steps In Jackson Monday alter remperatures in the mld-308 caused ice two left-handed golf clubs," said . Highway Patrol Cpl. Jerry Crimson In Missouri, where more traveler's advisories were issued today and the snow has long since worn out its · welcome: It was 28 below zero this morning iri Craig, Colo., making it the coldest spot In the nation. In Worland, Wyo., it was minus-22. Sub-zero temperatures prevailed through the Great Lakes region, whereltwaslnlnus-24 at International Falls, Minn. There were two major storm systems at work today: one in the Southwest that buried parts of F11 PLUMBING & HEATING I APMI'MENIS I I REAL UIAIE I PLUS: . Offico lupplin ·& J Urniturt, Wedding and Graduation Stationtry, Magnetic Signt, lubber Stamps, lusinn1 Forms, Copy S.rvius, Etc. 2SS Mill St., Middleport 317 Norlh S..ottd Middltport, Oltie 45760 . SALES & SERVICE to stari meltmg. central MJ•olulppl was recovering from a winter lltonn that closed ho•oh ! ! ! ! s and brought govei-nment to a halt. (AP LaserphotAI). Monday night while making an approach to Soldatna International AtrpQrt-;-KUilng at leailt etght~Je, federal officials said. Paul Steucke, the Federal Avta· lion Adminl,strallon public affairs officer for Alaska, said the twinengine Beechcraft, which .earned eight passengers and a crew of two, went down at 8:20p.m: (12: 20 a.m. EST Ttiesday) one mile east of the airport at Soldatna, about 70 Jnlles southwest ot Anchorage. At least eight people were ldlled, Steucke said. It was not certain whetlter there were survivors. "It's a mixed bag," ne· said. ' 'There's a chance that people have · survived and could be wandering around." - Texas . and New Mexico under 6 inches of.snow, the other consisting of warm. moist air from the.Gulfof Mexico that collided with an upper level disturbance over the . upper Mississippi Valley . "The second one will .cause the most problems today," said Pete Reynolds of · the Na tiona! Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo. "It's very hard to tell just what It's going to do." In Mississippi, the Highway Patrol had opened all of the state's highways Monday night, but closed portions of U.S. 82 when more Ice formed on the roadway. When Interstate 20 from Vicksburg to Jackson was rropened, many scurried to get back on the road. "It was just a rush to get out of here," said Fred Shirley, day manager of Presley's Truck Stop In VIcksburg. "It was like slopping time at a hog pen." Bad weather of a different kind brought headaches to residents of San,Digeo, Calif., on Monday. What was lntlallly labeled a tunnel cloud was later redesignated a tornado when it was learned the raging winds had touched ground. . ,. 992-2156 Public Notice Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDIN(!S If You Need Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Your House Cleaned Public Notice Weekly, call: IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO NORMAN E. BAUM. E'l' AL.. LEE CODNER P&S BUILDINGS 949-2030 Ph. 614-843-S 191 Racine, Oh. · 10-6-tlc I . Plaintiffs, -~- ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS TEAM CLEAN call for an end to violence in In the fourth and final day of his visit ,to Peru, the pope was going today to the shantytown of V!Jla El Salvador and the Amazon city of lquitos. He then travels to Trinidad· Tobago, the last stop on his 12-day, lour-nation journey. Pollee tightened security after the Monday evening incidents which started, according to police and airport control·tower officials, after Student loan cuts trouble educators ... ~. COuldn't be easier-just two main pattern partsi No waist seam, no zipper , no bunonholes . Note sott shoulder pieals. Pnnted Pattern 4625 Misses Sizes 8 to t8. · $3.00 lor each pattern. Add 50c each pattern lor· postage and handling . Sond to: •\9 1 Anno Adams Ptllllrlll, Rlldor Mal Ttie Daily Sentinel The whirling · wind damaged 1U knocked on the door and said, 'Did mobile homes in the Mission Gorge you know. your roof is off? I said, 'No.' And I came out and there It area, ripping several carport-covers loose and sucking up pieces of was. standing straight up in thealr." ~rd low temperatures in a aluminum siding. There were no dozelidties extended from Yakima, reports of injuries from falling at 7 below zero, to Newark, Wash., debris, police said. Jean Steffan, whose mobile home N.J .. at 7 degrees above zero. Monday's low of 12 below zero at was the most seriously damaged, didn't see the tornado but she felt it. · Boise, Idaho, shattered a record that · had stood since lffi!l. "! was lying down and I heard Temperatures around the nation rolling thunder," she said. "I at 2 a.m. EST Uxlay ranged from 28 thought it was lightning, too. Then degrees below zero ip Craig, Colo,., to the thunder crashed and my mobile 75inFor(LauderdaleandKeyWest, home shook .. .About -two mlnut~s Fla. afler that my neighbor came and \ •lnaulation BLOWN INSULAnON "Free Estimates" JAMES KEESEE OPEN EACH •Storm Ooor1 THURS. EVE. 6-8 •Storm Window• •Replacement 'Windows •New Roofing PT. PLEASANT OFFICE "FREE 330S JACKSON AVl . SMALL ANIMAL HOURS JAMES GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS Buying Coins, Antiques, Glassware, Furniture, Stone Jars, Etc. GIFT SHOP OPEN: Tues.-Wtd.-fri. Sat. & Sun. 10 to 5 ftllondays 10 to 8 Closed Thursday Ann ouncements OWNER : Sarah Fisher 949-2801 End of Rt. 7 By Meigs High School Turn ltft, enttr twp. 7,, 1st NO SUNDAY CAUS tlri11ewar on rtght. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing me- .l / l5111n chine ' 12-01 Narlttorn Blvd .. Woadlitle, NY 11377. PrtntNomo, Afdron, Zip, Stza, Ptinom Number. NEW Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Fast tashions lor busy women . Free pattern coupon . Send $2 .oo pius 50c po_ stage. Books S2 .50 + 50c ea. p&h . 11l·EIIy Art Ill Noocllopolnt , was have been the explosions the air controllers saw. But the controllers were unsure if the blasts caused the airport blackout. The chief Vatican spokesman, Monslgoor Piertranco Pastore, gave a different account of the incl~nts, saying the pope's plane was on the ground 10minutes before the runway lights went out. \\ WASHINGTON (AP) -College a play on th~tltleo!the1983Reagan • leaders say lnlddle-class families, adlnlnistration advisory repo11, "A already strapped by the costs of ,Nation at Risk," that decried higher education. could he shut out mediocrity In U.S. schools. of many campuses by President The cuts, starting with the 1986-87 Reagan's pian to deny loans and academic year, would mean lhat grants to more than 1 million 1.027,00J of the current 5.3 million students. student aid recipients would get no But Gary L. .Jones, the acting help from Washington. ReaganaskedCongresstolmpose secretary of education, predicted . Monday the cuts would have no a $4,000-per-student annual cap on effect on college enrollment, which the totaj grants, loans and workstudy funds; deny Guaranteed has stayed at a near record high of 12.5 million despite previous Rea· Student Loans to those with lamliY gan a\dUJts. - - - - -- incomes above $32;500; - and bar .Jones said administration offi. those with family incomes above clals, in aiming most of the·cuts at .. $25,000 from Pell Grants, Workmkldle-and upper-income families, Study jobs and National Direct assumed "that they always have Student Loans. Also, the Pell Grant allocation had extra money at home, and the parel)ts have chosen to buy a car or formula would headjustedsothat85 makeanotherforinofinvestmentas percent of the money would go ID opposed to applying It to their students with family incomes under $12,000. Some &li,OOJ of the 2.8 students' educailon." But leaders of the major higher mUllan current recipients would be educatiOn associations, wbo held a knocked out news conference outside the Educa- · The adminstratlon would expand lion Department alter Its budget a backup. loan program called PLUS, under which students or briefing, charged that cuts would wreak havoc. parents could borrow up to $4,00J a year at higher rates, with payments John D. Phillips, president ol the starting while the student Is stU! in National Association of lndepend- college. ent Colleges and.. Unl'ierslties, said, Phillips. predicted banks would "It Is unfair, It's unconscionable for not make the loans. Theadlnlnlstrathe administration to accuse the · tlonisalsoasklngCongresstocutthe SIGN MIXUP - Westminllter, Ohio, ~ IJW!ta were IIOIMWhal parents ot this countty of falling to banks' special allowances. make their proper contribution to Reagan targeted higher educaconfulled IIU!i pall& weekend to discover that their town's nameil had their children's education." lion for most of the cuts in the been changed to Wistennan. Displaying the road lllp taken down by a "We think in one fell swoop the Education budget.ltsouttayswould stale highway crew are, from left, Don Contrts, Tom Shuey, Sllaron Paagafi UudiS-tt rnak.si the :'.!!H~n at- ~a·rop rrom~ "";,~17 ••. billl'on tot·.~ 9 'm'J'n"on ~M'".""Rolli allld I'WnlP lla ........ an an nf W..trnl....t- Woatn-.lncto..... ~-~ 'V v . ' " ' · - - - · - _......,. -----~, •• · · - - - · - - - · · ......................... ~ - · risk,"' said Dale Parnell, president · In 1986, and Its budget authority . small, ualncorporaled viDage In southeastern Allen Conty, while · of the Amertcan Association of would dive trom$18.4 billion to$15.5 Wlsrerman is asbnllarvWagein norlhweslemPutuamCounty,!IOille40 mUes to !he norlh!Vest. (AP Laserpholo). • Community and Junior Colleges, in bllllon. 1 0 repair, A and parts , o;...L • ·~- ..... . -r- .... ... -· - - Roger Hysell Garage DENNY CONGO !CUT OUT FOR FUIURI USil WILL HAUL JUST CALLI We'd · you to Enaa&e-A-Car, the modern way Rt. 124,Pomoroy Ohio 992-3410 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Davis Vacuum Cleaneor: one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614 -446-0294. to drive the vehicle of your choice . . Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club ev~ry Sunday, ' :00 985-3561 BLACKSTON AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR or 843-5424 LIMESTONE Al•o Trem1l11101 PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT 3-24-Hc All M•k•• Pomeroy, OH . 45769 For faster Service PARTS and SERVICE Call 4·5·t1t 122-StuH 'n' Pull Qullb CARPENTER SERVICE CALL CONSTRUCTION 446-4522 Custom Built Homes and Siding Blown In Insulation "Free Estimates" ANNE ADAMS - Roofing and gutter work -Conc.-.te work - Plumbing end electrical PATTERNS wo.. 1Free Estlmatesl - Real Estate General 4 BISSELL V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-8-tlc M "W• Rill ,, LUI" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAl Sl. Rt. 160 North . Gallipolis, Ohio 7111 /tln • road service . Call anytime 304-773-6212 . 614-~192··67:17 RENT A CAR g~.:~ns T.J .' s Garage, complete auto repairs. open 7 :c;tO . am -11 :00 pm , 7 days a . week, iree estimates . 24 hr BDK, 326 YOUNG'S - Addons •nd remodeling p.m. Factory chocked only. NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING •Waahera •Diahwaahen •Rengel •Refrigerators •Drvera •Freezers 10-8-tfc fatten yoLI wallet with awant f\d NO DOWN PAYMENI lOWER MONIHlY PAYMENT Giveaway 2 male dogs. part German Shepherd & Beagle. Call 446-6567 belore 2PM . • 1 vr. old female mi11.ed Terrier housebroken, e11.c . with children, had rabies •hot . Cat! 614-256-1786. Collie puppies. 6 weeks old. 949-2801 Wormed . 5285 . NO SUNDAY CAlLS Call 614-843 - Half Angora Kittens, 304458-1517. 3/ 11 / tfc Norwegian Elkhoun'd female. 1 'h vrs old, 304- 675 1969. .,.....,.. :;.! ' and east of the city as the pont iff's twin-engine jet returned from northern Peru. . · The officials said the runway lights went out at 8:45p.m .. but the 'pontiff's plane landed safely in the darkened military section of Lima airport. They said power at the airport was restored almost lmme. dlately by a back-up generating system; Shining Path g~~errillas have IN MIDOLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. ..:.. sabotage John Paul's Lima stopover . WITH CUNIC VINYL& . ALUMINUM SIDI!'fG 1·14·1 mo. 992-6215 J»e~vi~ gu~rr~!as 30% -TO 50% :+,1=0·,~Mu~~1·,;:"-.':~..~~·;;'~o... _=r~o'=+:: ~"·· ~·,.... '!u~au ~ --~ hez.:..~~!'~!!.'!1.t-..!~tl!'!t~~~_,. ~ who attended her show, "Feel the 7-Magi.£,''' allt:'gedthRt ~s. k_hamber~ - a one-time model for Ivory Snow soapOakes- allowed an apprecla· live audience to touch her nude body with their hands and mouths. . ThestarofsuchX-ratedmoviesas "Behind the Green Door" and "Insatiable"wasbookedforlnvestl· gallon of soliciting prostitution and engaging in lewd conduct In a public place, both misdemeanors. She was released on $2,00J bajl. "Mom, I'm not a prostitute,,'' Ms. Chambers said to the television . saboteurs blacked out Lima's airport shortly before Pope John Paul II's plane landed, and then cut power to the sprawling capital of 5 million, pollee and airport control tower officials said. Moments later, a huge hammer and sickle - the symbol of the Maoist Shining Path Movement was set ablaze on a· mountainside north of Lima. The show of sabotage appeared to ~F•r• Factory Choke U liWIIICI; lfW•II~Ial'l""' ,, ""•"d ,,.,. New Holland, Bush Hoc ' Farm Equipment Dealer SAT•• GHT IH •..._ ~:PM GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere , EYDY llt RADIATOR SEIVICE BOGGS iJ . S., RT. 50 EAST lashan 1•c11ng llbwi!Ct , W¥ Atwc.HIII 'JfA<IIo..._llt /Cold grips Plains states, snow heading east By STEVE ElLWANGER Associa~A!d Press Writer The no~thern Great Plains remained locked in thegrlpofsub-zero temperatures today as a storm that dumped 7 inches of snow on Kansas churned across the Mississippi Valley and threatened to dump a half a foot on the mid-Atlantic Coast. More than a dozen cities broke cold temperature records Monday as a brutal cold snap blamed for 65 deaths since Wednesday continued to pump frigid arctic air into the heart of the nation. "We need more snow like we need ..._ _....... ,...,,~ =- GUN SHOOT ' t.'lnulf/4'11 I"'Jl''" I 'III'Pf 1h1• jttlluN 'III~ 11•1••'''''""' f•.t•·IIIHI,tn~ •• • fl -1tt~e~l-hll J, , ................. J l lloontthwl1le J2 MalllltH,.., .. t.,l• ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -A commuter aircraft with 10peopleon · c-a...1'!leras.- adding that her mother The arrest came just three days before the Board of Supervisors was scheduled to vote on a proposed ordinance toelimlnate pollee permit S..tilttl Plane crash kills eight ....,"=~!it\~:;J'&flh~l/fsf{i?re!JC~hlat;m~befl~rs~• · and theater.so~.y·p,Jaij!fi;i!ii:hl'S:'i:>ifi<:eTi;'·~ .~ ·· ~=="1\'repon attorney accused authorities of using her as a pawn in a struggle over cont.rol of adult businesses. ·"I've never been arrested In my li!e lor anything, ever, so this Is kind of a big shock for me, not only as a pertormer but as a human being," Ms. Chambers told a crowded news conference on the "Cine-Stage" at the MitciJell Brothers O'Farrell Theater, where she was arrested Friday night by about 25 pollee officers. Business Sen-rices PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrllt Olllly Clanttl•• Dtft. -~~-:~:c~cJ~:;:; ;::_;e~:;: ;:.:~::;: ~::~~::~::.:c):;:::.'~:-~z:::v-:1~:.~--:z.~al;:,w:: ;_: a~y~:':a':t~a=l:o::ss: :.:::--::c::-o-::·~--:::::::=::;~~,~·~~a~,'!_.~Y"~·~s~'~!""'§s~lb~le~t~o~pe~rs~ua~d~e~~b~l~shed~~~~~~~~be~w~o~rth~E;an~d~Co~nr;a;n~w~o~u~ld~in~c~re~ase 5~as~m~u~c:h:2::;:::.. requirements for adult bookstores ~!m~§=~~ he:- .-methe~. - ~·.t h!!e h~r The Daily Sentinel -. lll Collfl St.. P'o•roy, ONo 4576! Pont film qUeen free on bond apologlzedMonday\othepoilce,her The Daily Santinei-Page-9 .. Tuesday, February 6, 1986 ~ downed In Huancayo, :.m miles east of Lima. utility, blamed the power outages In the city on the Shining Path. They said the power was cut when a main Cura, lnfla_tion Stoc~a~ argues -f or budget cuts ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Budget Director David Stockman, concedlng "problems in many places" in President Reagan's 19~ budget, is challenging a skeptical Congress to try to devise a fairer plan. · "There aren't m~ny good altemalives and I think Congress will discover this," said Stockman. He was arg~~lng the case for the president's $974 billion . budget before the Senate Budget Committee today. Republican House and Senate leaders have made it clear they're not about to swallow the president's $974billlonbudgetwholeandwUluse the documl'nt more as a starting point in their own deficit-reduction efforts. At least ·two major programs spared from Reagan's budget knife -defenseandSoclaiSecurity~wUI- be "on the table" along with other federal spending, budget leaders in botlt chambers said Monday. But Stockman said that, whUe he anticipated "a very noisy debate on defense," the adlnlnlstratlon felt It hadalreadygoneasfarruiltcouldgo on Pentagon spendinl! restraint. "Our plan Is balanced and it's lair/' Stockman told a press briefing. "I have no doubt political resistante and opposition will be strong. And maybe that Is an understatement. But there are no alternatives." Stockman was the only witness before the panel as It began a full week ot hearings on the president's bl(lget. Cormnlttee Cbalrm~ Pete V. Domenlcl, R-N.M., said that neither Reagan's defense budget nor lb.president's vow not to touch Social Security benefits was sacred. However, even with further cuts In defense spendiJ!g and evw If Congress goes along with a freeze on Social Security COSt"Of·llving benef· its, "we still have to Ond a big chunk of domestic spending," said Domenici. "There's going to be problems In many places. Thepollticsolthlsare going to he difficult," Stockman told reporters after hemet Monday with House and Senate budget leaders. Asked whether the admlnlstralion would be willing to reduce Its Pentagon spending request, Stockman said the Increase In the budget is "what we think Is-needed. It's too early to say what we're going to give on." Reagan's budget, which would abolish, freeze or slash scores of familiar federal programs, found few outright champions on Capitol Hill, even among Reagan's usual · allles. House Republican Leader Bob Midiel described the plan as a - "starting point," and said "I do not endorse every recommendation." Senate ·Majority Leadfr Robert Dole, R·Kan.. proposed ·culling Reagan's $lJ billion defense in· crease in half and declared: "It's going to be very difficult to do many of the things he (Reagan) wants to do." Democrats, who earlier this year had kept a low-pro!Ue on budge~ matters, came out swinging. Senate Democratic Leader RobertC.ByrdofWestVirglnla,called Reagan's b)Jdget "unacceptable.'' Approval sought DENVER (AP) - The U.S. BankrUptcy Court In New York must approve an agreement by three of Manvllle Corp.'s Insurance carriers to pay $112 million in asbestos-related health claims that would end a legal battle of nearly four years. Most of Manville's disrutes with Its insurnnce companies would be ended if the bankrUptcy cour.t approves the settlement -DUMP TRUCKS -LO-BOYS -TRENCHER Pay Casb for ·II Classlfleds and II Savelll bV I mall with this I ·Write your awn ad and order . coupon. Cilntel your ad by phone when , results. MoneV not re!UIIdable. vou get 1· 1 I 54 Misc. Merchandise Nam•----------1 Alldre..__ __..;_ _ _ _ __ -WATER -SEWER -GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAR6E tt fMALL JOBS . PH. 992-2478 · 1/ 11/l mo. pd. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Hen I. Fill Tl•o S.. p Teehltllt eo Dlty We RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 J&F CONTRACTING RT. 62 NORTH POINT PlEASANT WEST VIRGINIA Far all your wiring -ds; furnaus repair . strvice and installation. Residential & Commtrcial 8 milts from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Call 992-5875 Or 742-3195 SINGLE 124.95 WANT ADS bring Vacation Money 73-10 Chery Tr. Fooclo.-. ........................•10 11-14 Chery Tr. F1rNIIf'S ...........-.. ......... '11 0 510·115 Chowy Tri. MOTEL . -::----::--:...,..-- . . , - - -- 8 A.A.A. 304-675-6276 1-10-I.I.n. D-SO DfHigo Tr. F.....n ...................,; ....'62 lb-12 ChoWIIII Car F..,.n ..................'60 79'10 MusiDfl9 10·14 Ford Tr. Omni-Horiton 2 dr. or T._ Clllh ram . I include discount ~1~-' I I ( !Wanted '*'~~~~-~~,;:R;i~chard Reynold•, · Call 304-275- c JForS.te ( )Announcement ( lForRl!llt 1. THE BEST IS A· .WANT AD 2. _ _ _ __ 3. ·------- 17.-----1 11. - - - - - - 1 PH. 992-7201 3-15-Un 19, -.....-.... -_ 20. __ _ _·• 21 . _ _ _ _ _ _ I 22.-----1 23 _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 24. -_ -_ -25. __ _ ______ 29.----21.------ H . CONSTRUCTION New Homos-Extensive Remodelin& Insurance Work Custom Pole Bldas. 26. _ _ _ __ , I.--------- :ze. _ _ _ __ . &G111111 30. _ _ _ __ Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 31.------ . u y.... io. _ _..__ __ 11. '_ --_ 12. __ __ 13. ..::... · ----14. - - - - - ' - - _ ; IS------- 32. 33. 3-C, 32, _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Mail This-Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sllllflnel m Clturt .n ~~~­ . Pomeroy, Oh. 4J76t ~ Television Listening Devices Compule1ized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evalualions For All Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Ill Licensed Clinical Audiologist % 6. . ._ . ,....,.. . -_ -_ 7. _-_ 10. - - - - - - 992-2156 JIM CLIFFORD ·-i- Roofina Work GRIG IIOUSH PH. 992-7513 or 992-2212 3l 3069 . Ftndtrs .........................'-49 ,.--------------------,rl OIL LINES f I• 4 dr. Fooclon .............. .'75 (howy I Ford Tr. Fe,..,_s ....................t98 PU lumpers ...... ...... tb9 .9S 12-10 Dodge Tr. 79-12 ChoYIIIO Grills ......S31 F.....,.. ...................... 'IT 5 Ford longer Grills ..........• IS Ford ond (howy Toil GatM 'CUSTOM 8Ut~T HOMES •WATER, QAS lo Public Sale & Auction Auction every Friday night atthe H'a rtford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Con1i'gments of new S. und merchandise alway11 wei· •ooZER • BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK . •QIL FIELD SERVICES •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •CONCRETE WORK . LOST one new tire chain· between Main St .· and Mister Doout. Call 304- 6753648 "' 304-895-3480 . •Uve Ehtertatnment •Free H.B.O. •Kitchenettes •24-Hour Swttchboard •Restaurant Cor F"""" .............. ,..'60 11·14 hcort-Cynx Fondors ...................... •no Ford Wonp 5. 304-675-6276 '"""" .........................•ao 71-79 Fllfd Tr. Ftn.rrs .........................'59 LOST Rio Grande College Student· 10 card; female. Anyone with ·information?? . Reward to person with correct indentificlition. Call 446-2342. Mon.- Fri ., B · to ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, BoK 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 9 , Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc . 'Bill Gene Johnson 446 -3672 $Cash$ $26 and up for your junk car or truck . Free· pickup. Colt 6t4 -246 -968t. 24 hrs. Wanted 32 Smith & Wesson revolver model 31 for partS . Reasonable price. Call 4461528. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bods, iron. wood. cupboards, chairs, chests, baskets , dishes, stone jars. antiques, gold and silver . Write - M . O . Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy . Ohia 46769 or call 614-9927760 . . �-- ·-.. -·, Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel 9 Pomeroy-M~Ieport, LAFF-_ A-DAY Wanted To auy 44 1 51 Houeehold Goode Apartment for Rent Tue~day. February~. Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®tly Larry Wright 72 Baby bed. high chair. play pen and infant clothing siz.a 1986 ---- ---~"~~ •'· Febl\lary 6, 1986 Trucks for Sale Television Viewing 1979 Chevy pickup, one owner, 304-896-3441 . 0 -9 months. Phon• 614· 99~- 7494 . Vans & 4 W . O . 73 Wanted.to buy loLin mlddiB ·-- flil!lNl ID'il ~ 11 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold ana Bob lee Unscramble thee& four JJmbles, one letter to NCh Square, to form lour ordinaty words. EVENING Cemetery. Phone 304-876- 1983 Cho11Y 'It ton PU. 4WD, auto. PS. PB, running boards, &!ide back window. new tires. Call 614-256- 1934. In Middleport on North 4th Ave . J:.wo badropl'!) fur nished apartment. Also .,. a large 2 room furnished Serv1c~s ® News - (I) Hot Potato ffi Beverly Hillbillies Help Wanted CIJ Dr. Who C!ll 3 -2 -1, Contact CCCI fm Oiff-'rent Strokes 1967 Ford step van. for sale or trade, all aluin. rebuilt motor. new brakes. etc. apartment. Call 304-8822666 11 rn m m o m r•111 m · 6 'oo 6541 . Ernpluymr.nl 11 .;;._ C:!l ~ ~~ · 2/5/85 section of New lone Oak -- The Daily Sentinel- Ohio DICK TRACY :.. ' 3041 -675-6612 or 87& 2486. I I ) 6:30 II ill ill NBC News (I) Rifleman CAPTAIN EASY ~ND 50 EMY f!oJT TH I!> ,;; ALMO,T 1,,000 TAKE~ THE KID TO ROME ... (!) Aevco 's World Class Women WHATEVER HAPPENED 8EFQRSC !'! 'iiSARS< A GoO MEAN7 NOTHIN6 YEAR? Oco. ITICCARj III Gomer Pyle CIJ ID IDl ABC News CCC) 0 CIJ ®J CBS News TOME. ([l Nightly 0 I I K: WHAT DEI':MATOLOGY IS THE ~CIE h!CE OF. Business Report C!ll Body Electric - -~IMA~rMoiiiEt' Broadway Danny Rose' CCC) 7:00 II Ill PM Magazine Answerhere:"[ (JJ HerB Come the Brides (!) SportsCentqr (i) little House on the Prairie · (I} Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune GOOD USED APPLIANCES Nice 2-bedroom house. 800 block First Ave .• Gallipolis, off streel parking, raferen· c;:es and depo1it . Call 614· Ohio 992 -6606 . Wanted : receptionist to work in doctor' s 31 Homes for Sale 256, 1629 . office. , Applicant must have business training or job expe rience . Typing, bookkeeping For 1ale, rent or trade. Nice 3 bdr. home in Plantz Subdivision. ~43,000 or $326 rent. Furnithed house, 3 bdr., 29 Noil Avo .. Gallipolio. t226 and call 614-246-5281 . JOIN nfE ARMY NA TIONAL GUARO . Good For sale by Owner: 3 bdr. remodeled c:ountry home with exposed interior log wall1 & additional wood working . Master bdr. {13x22) with saparale bath. 2 bedroom unfurn'ished hO'-'se, range, refrigerator, and carpeted . View of river on Vine St ,. referencea &: depoSit. Call 446-3949 or LR 446-2419. secretarial duties to start, other duties will be added as the job is learned . Send resume to Bo•729 Bin care of the Sentinel. Good bctnefjts. 075-3SSU -'- or i 3619. Open - li0() - 642 -~' territories with the New AVON . call 304-676- 1429. Secretary-Bookkeeper. Ma· son County Public Library. Mature and rilliable parson needed . General office du· ties including typing, tele phone and bookkeeping with expQrieqce i_rt payroll and taxes. Experienced only need apply. Submit resume with references and salary reqUirement to Mason County Library, Attention: Penonnel Section, 6th and Viand Streets, Point Plea- """'· W. Va. 26550. Appli- cation deadline: Feb. 20, 1985. 12 Situations Wanted Personal Care. Will take 3 elderly people to live in my hqme with me & my husband. Pleanty of TLC . Near Cheshire on Gallia & Meigs line . 24 hour care. Call 614-367 -7148 . 113.24), !g. (11;;1"3: plus utilties, references. Call kitchen 446 -4416 after 7PM. & "'·:H:.:~;;:~cm 1 -~~~-~~----­ { 12M20). laundry area 8a second bath. 2 wood •toves with fuel furnanca & county water. 3 car garage with 1000 sq.ft. worklhop & outbuildings. 40 8cre1, _good fencing 9 watar. Soma timber, (30 acres with pond & 6000 white pine also available). 1 mile off Rt. 160, 1 1 mile• past Holler Hospital. priced 864,500. Call 614-388-8710. Basement & three mobile ,home spaces. Will finance . Addison, Ohio. Call ·614· 446-0t76. House for sale or rent with option. 3 bdr.; 2 bath; doub.le garage, 1 acre land. S49,000 or 8280 mo. plus utilities. Call 446-8080. Middleport home priced to Sell! I And we mean priced to selll Call614-992-6941 . Pomeroy Eut Main St., 2 story, 3 bedrooms. living, dining, kitchen, family, bath, full basement. Three large lot1. Finencing available. Call after 6PM. at 614·992· 7284. Nice 2 atory 11 room t1oma. Pt. Pleasant area, central H & A. 8275 mo . Coli 446- 7680 after 7PM . 2 bdr. unfurnished 6 room house. 1 0 Pine St .• stove & refrig., 1 car garage. $260 mo. Cai1PJ'a.446·1819 or 4,46-2325 eve. Or lease option. 3 bdr. ranch vary nice home only 2 yr. old S320 mo. rent., 3 bdr. for sale or rent redecorated $260 mo., 6 bdr. home on 2nd . Ave. 8326 . Call Wise· man Agency, 446-3843. 2 bdr. unfurnished house with garage. Call446-9686. 2 bedroom unturni1hed 2 bedroom apt in Hender- Good used appliances and TV sots. Open SAM to 8PM. Man thru Sat. 446·1899. 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. Call 61_4-446-3159. Mobile hom~_ lot ~ 12'x60' or 1maller, ·$76 water paid, 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Call 446- Mechanic, body and paint work, Birchfields Body Shop, 304-675-2375. Fin anc ial 1- - - - - - - -- - COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 49 For lease For lease 2 bdr. unfurniShed apt .. overlooking city park, stove & refrig .• $190 mo. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommend• that you do busineu with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi gated the offering . Lose Weight Now. Aak me · how?? Distributorships avlilal>le. Part-time or full time. Ask for Dorothy, 446- 9571 . . Established hardward busi · ness in Meigt Co. Must sell due to health . Reply to .The Daily Sentinel,.. P.O. Sox 729V Pomeroy. Bar with liquor. beer anCt wina carryoul. fast food NEW AND USED M081LE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614-4467274. 1978 14•70, all electric, 1979 Layton camper. self contained, sleeps B. axe. cond . Call 446-1766. Mo~ile home and two lots-12'x60' New ,Moon on 1 .6 acres . Metal building. air conditione. carpet. Very good condition. Coli 8t4256-6.7 94 after 8PM . Pomeroy East Main St., Large Lot, 1974 Skyline. 2 bedroom. central air. fully carpeted. Call after 6PM at 614-992-7284. . 1982 mobile home. exc. cond.. many eKtras, river· front in Middleport. ·Call Tom Anderson at &14· 9923348 after &PM . 3241 or 882-2217. 22 Money to loan HOME OWNEAS-Rollnanco to low fixed r1te. u .. equity for any purpo... Leader Mortgogo Co.. 614-592. 3051 . 23 Professional Services Pieno Tuning · end Repair. Brunicardl Mulic: Co .. 441· niela. 614-742-2951 . PIANO TUNING AND RE· -PAUl,_Reduc:ed rata• limited time onlv. Ward'• Keyboard, . 304 -178 -1500 or 675 3824. ' 12x60 mobile home for rent in Syracuse. Deposit re· qulred . Call614-992-7034. 614-992-7671, or 614 992-5732. Mobile t'lome in Gallipolis, nice for saniGr citizens ~ ~r married couple with one child, no pals. deposit and references required . K & K Mobile Homes. Inc .. 304· 676 -3000. 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS CEqual Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms,. rent starting at $163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit lpcated near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ent. Call446-2746 or leave massage. 1------'------ t,•Uerr $8,. Co 600.00 . Sidar1 Equipment .. Henderson. v 1 bdr apt., Cat1 2 304 bdr -tlSapt .. .$1!tO-t250. 7263 675·6104 or 676· w 5386. 7x21 axpando. Taka over payments. Call after 5:30 Furnished efficiency *145, adul11. utlltles pd. 1h1re PM 304·576-2400. beth. 607 2nd. Ave. GaHipollo. Call 446-4418 after 7PM . 33 Farms Sale 142 acre farm, will coneidar 1nything of value on trade . n9,000. Coli 614-246· &28.t . In Porter aree. IIi acres, t49,500. Coll448-7247. 10 acre farm In Bedford Township, recently drilled gat 1 well. Byi1ppointment coli 8t4-843-8372 otter 6pm. 36 lots & Acraage 0887. Twootttwtlt yar of quality service. Lane ·Da-- quired . Call 614-992-7034. 614-992-7671, or 614992-6732 . Mobile Home.12x66 house incluoiva . Call 614-992- ~----·-•_·_ __:______ 6606. 1984 Noohou, 14•70, with Established business in New Haven. carry out, coolers, stock end etc . Call304·882- Knauff FJrewood Split· 96% hardwoods. Seasoned or green. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614- 266-6246. Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446· 7786·. Firewood cut up slabs. $15 PU load. Larger loads delivered . Call for pricee, 614- Stud Service. Call614-4467795. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call · :~ -·;, ~cC .--=;-- Cu!l D-19 Alii• ChaTmon tractor. utility tt'llllar,low-boy trailer. 7 hp Mauey Fergueon lawn tractor. 304·896-3441. @ Wheel of Fortu.n e 81 Improvements 0 ~ Entertainment Tonight fj) WKRP in Cincinnati [HBOI Braingames Word . scrambles, number puzzlers and history and mystery games are all he re to tease your brain. 8 :00 II (2) (1) A· Team The A· Team comes to the aid of a -·"reform ea gamo1er wno ilas been forced to sign away h1s property ~ {60 min.) @ Gentle Ben (!) College . Basketball: Syracuse at Boston • livestock Marcum Roofing 8a Spout· lng. Now installing rubber roots. 30 yean experience. IPtci•liling in built up roof. &lg stout s . yra. old Rag. Sonell Quarter horn geld· lng mako 'offer, Reg. Daplo Coll 614 _388 _9857 . gray mara owned by 4-H advi1or and· showeD . Vary ~ntlo, 81150 . Coll6t4-288· 1522. !,::.:;:...:.___:__::.:..::..._:..:..:.__ _,_ Holsteio bulla. breeding· age. alao baled wheat Itraw. Call 614-286-2496. BASEMENT ANNIE I'IHAT 00 Y' THIHK Clll/6f{) IT T' ~LOll UP?. WE 'Ll HilVE TO LCX!! FOfl WHOEiJEA WA6 IN THE CAFI WITH MAY~E NOT. !XJMEONE MPI-I HAVE Trt~cZ'Eii5::.~ WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references furnished . Free ''timstea. Call collect 1 -614-237- . 0488, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. &yr. oldReg.Sorrelgaldlng. Rogers ~ a :s em a n ~l Waterproofing. gentle·r'nutt sell, no reaso· 1--....:.--...::..--~~nable offer refull8d . Call Iron Horse Builders. Farm 8a College III NBA Basketball: Los 614-286-6522. ICC) Jack is elated w hen Vicky gets a pay rai se untll Mr. Bradford insin uat es that It means she is more Successful than he is . 64 Angeles at Houston ([) 1D Cl2l Three's a Crowd Commercial Pole Bldg •. 614 -332 -9745 Collect. Winter spl .: 30X40)(9 ·-w ith 16' track door & man door: 86236 erected . Hay &- Grain Large Foundbalasofhay 816 • $20 eo. Call 448-1052 ated Hoy for oala . Call446-0933. FREE esti614-992-6309 or 614-742-2211. 81 .75 . Letart area 304-8963460. Tr ansporl ati on 9790. '. ALLEY OOP One aero land 60•12 Hille· reat Mobile Home, T.E . good cond. t10,800. Co'u nty waler. g11 tap, HPtic aystem. Front itt. 7. near MiOdieport. For datollo coli D • W Mobllo Homoo. 304-67&-4424, 0 ([) ®J Jeffersons CCC]. ... I . WISH' DOC WERE GENE'S OEEP STRE/IM CARPET CLEANING. Oper- after 5pm . Hay for 11le, • $1.50 and ® · ® · Nova (CCI 'In the HERE! I BET Deodorizers- land of the Polar Bears .' Polar bears. walruses. Siberian snow geese and polar foxes are ex amined on th e Soviet owned Wran gel Island. (60 mi n.) fl) To Be Announced HE COULD FIGURE IT OUT! ~ RON'S Television Service, Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar. and house calls. Call 304·676- IH80l MOVIE : 'Blame !ton Rio' [MAXI 2398 or 814-446-2464 . Furniahad effelciency 920 Fourth , adults, *18& utili· 9:00 1MB executive electric typewriter, $50. German made 5 in . side angle grinder $70. full length leather welding jacket never been l;lSed $76. General Electric mo . old . Coli 614 -367- infra- red transmitter and 7468. receiver designed for sacurity •v•tams 1$300. Call 446Kenmore 30 in . white alec. 7697. atove. nice $126 . Portable green dryer nice $90. Call Complete set of bench 446-7268 . weights. including bench . Captain bunk beds, for sale 2 Quasar II 25 in . color TV, beautiful picture. e1tc. color, dark wood cabinet on rollers. like new, asking $275. Will take gun on trade. Can be sean at K & K Mobile home. lot 13, Gallipolis, Oh . Pickens used furniture . 304- 676-6483 or 675-1450. RICK'S NEW AND _U.S ED FURNITURE. Used oto•es and refrigerators. Compare our prices. save today . Phone 304-773-6430. Valley Furniture, new 6 uud. Large aoction of qual· tty furniture. 1218_Eastern $60 .00 . Call 614-9927241 . 1 000 wheat pennies. New white storm doors. *26.00 each . Call614-949-2801 . (Coal Delivered) Rood lump house coal 1 to 1 ton. call Jim Lanter 675-7397 or 304-675-1247. Basket and Caning Supplies. Write for free price lilt, Carol's Canary, 232 Barnldale Road, Camelot, Charlottesville. Va. 22901, 1 - 804-973-5646. Airedale puppies for sale. ~ weako old. CalC 614-8436276 . AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies make 1 great gift for your valentine. Whelped Dec . 28. 1984. Phone 304676-1036. Registared male Poodle, solid black with little white, 6 weeks old . 304-676- 7590 . 57 Musical Instruments Pianos- Kimbel. Story II .Clark, Lowrey . t-Jonest values. no 'repouenion gimmicks '. Brunicardi Music. Inc.. 81 Coun St .• · Golllpollo, Oh 461!31. lowry Fun M•chine organ like new cond., priced drasti· cally reduced. For more informetion call 446·9476 after 6 waekd~V• · Wurlttzar plano, COniOII· concert, sable-cherry. Good cond., t1.600. Coli 6&64426. I ,11111 Slilliil , l':. (~ LIVI':,t',it:k l:A:v:a.::,-:G:a:lll:p:o~ll:•:·:::::::::1~2~9~9:1:.=====::=:.~ ~:---=--=---:---61 Farm Equipment International 240 tractor wide frontend. with draw bar, 6 ft. bruoh hog • hay baler. t2.795. Coli 114281-8&22. 6 t3'1t Third Avo.. 1 bdr._, City. Colllt4-2&&-IUO . . Furnished apt. •210. water pold, 2 bdr .. 1138 2nd. Avo. GoMipollo. Coli 448-4416 oftor 7PM. Nloley furnished amall houta, mobile horne. eft. apt. adults only. Call 446· 0338. running gun t3111 . Coli 814-288-&112~. lnt•rnatlonal Unfurnished 2 bdr.in Crown ' rant furnished efft~ienc_y .Wilner • lnformetion 1978 Plymouth Fury auto, radio. good work car: 81,499. Joh'n•s Auto Sales, Bulavilla Rd. Gallipolia. Call 300 tractor AM · FM cassette. 82,400 muot sail! Coll4461873 dova or 448-7272 after 8PM , 1983 Plymouth Roliont 4 dr. 1977 Ford. LTD C...ndau. 1$1900.00. Excellent condi· ~on. Coli &14-742-2424. 1 973 Pontiac &porto Coupe for sale or trade. 360 automatic . Good fuel mi- plow• a new bat· Phone 814-446-3888 or 814-446-4477 . 1976 Plymouth Stotlon wagon . Needa starter. tt50.00. Coli 814-99288418. '76 Mollbu Cleoolc:. loll of oxtroo. coli 304-67&-3848 or 304- 88&-348~. '78 Oldo Cutleoo, collaftor 6 PM 304·171-3784. 1978 Chilli)' Luv 4 opd., radio, toppor. U,198 . John"• Auto Solu, 8ulollillo fld_, Col 4141-4782. Golllpolio, Oh. Fob. 9, 188& at 8:30AM it the 26111 Btreot Toliocco Worehouoo, Huntington, w. Vo. Moko younelf -lcome •• 1 buyer or .Miler. For o~~nv lnformollan oall 304-7437t'73 IVOitlngo BMI Chop· men. ~u.o: Bill Moa- d - •••. •• llfd - Trucks for Sale 1878 41•4 F-100 Ford truck. Coli 448--3252. ~ ton, 6cyl., 4 :-..:..~~!~; ~:1d ,, 1181 Chevy, !pd.. !!~ . good · tires, new brek••· f4&0. Call 614·378·2708. C1l Remington CIJ 1D ~~ 20!20 CCCI fll Soap BARNEY IH80] MOVIE : 'Tough EnOugh' 'IOU SOLD ME A BAD !MAXI JUG. SNUFFV···THIS MOVIE: 'The Changeling· 10:15 (jj MOVIE: ·casablanca'• 1 0:30 (I) Celebrity Chefs STUFF AIN'T KICK AT All ill World Cup Skiing: Men' s Downhill from Wengen , Switzerland (i) Statewide Electrical & Refrigeration (JiJ Newswatch fl) Independent News 11 :oo G:i) Raphael 'Legend and Le- gacy .' fJ) Benny Hill Show . 11 :30 II Cil (1) Tonight Show Tonight 's gues ts are Glen Campbell, Bob Uecker and Delia ahd Mark Owens . (60 min.) ,(]) Best of Groucho ill SportsCenter (I) WKRP in Cincinnati SNAKE!! General Hauling I\ Jamea Boya Water Service. Also pools illled . Call 614- 268 -1141 or 614 -446 1175 or 614-446-7911 . Ken's Water SerVic:e. Walls, cisterns . pools filled . Phone 814-387-0823 or 614-3677741 night or day . 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc . Avo .. Gollipolio. 614-448-7833 or11.4-446 1833. f!!lew S. Reupholstered furni · ture. R & M Furnh:ura Manufacturing. St. Rt. 7, Cr!lwn Cit~, Oh...C!!!I! !1~- 268-1470, cell Eva.' 4463438 . lnl News ([) Dad's Army Pomeroy. 614 ·992-2284. 86 11 m Cll m o m CtQI m (I) Bill Cosby Show 1.981 Buick Parle Avenu.; oxc cond, 304-17&-3901 oftor 8:30 304-87&·1825. CZJ Steele Aemtngton and Laura are drawn into a case •nvolving a call girl and her mu rdered client. (60 min . ~ ffi .Skiing American Style Excavating mower, 8atUrd8Y. 10 :00 II JIM'S PLUM81NG 11o HEATING. Rt. 1, Bo• 365, Galli· · polio. Coli 814-367-0576 . SEW1NG -Machine repair~, H"'ice. Authorized Singer Salas & Sarv:ce Sharpen . Scinora . Fabric Shop. Second Coming The laughs continue with speciall y-edited ertt:o res featunng the best sk.etches of the sa tineal series . Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio 18711 Plymouth t300.00 or belt offer. Coli 304-773·11& 18. Farm Equipment Conlllgn- Winton 334-8&. CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING 84 72 Auction, (90 mon .) 9 :30 !MAXI SCTV: ' tory. Loodad. Vary good condl~on, f1200 .00. Call &14-992-6203. U.3911 . Coli 614-281&122. ment and the Lady.' Tonight 's B}(amine s· the speCial rela t1on sh1p formed between a convicted murderer . and a prison volunteer who is helping him go straight. pro~ ram looga. 1971 Oklo Luxury Sedan. New tirH, MOVIE: {jQJ CIJ ltV Frontline (CCI 'lifer Plumbing Good-1, Excavating, basements. footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping . Call anytime 614 - 446 - , 4537, James L. DaVison, Jr. , owner. ([) 'Corsican Brothers' (CCI deluxe, AC, 19,000 miles: with hydroUc hitch. 3 bottom 0 & Heating t6.100 or boot offor. Call 44&-7019. • 83 NORTH •Ks 3 ... By James Jacoby Bad·splits are part oi"bricig~. With a little care, they can someUmes be f A8.76 tAQ9 WEST for + K 10 6 Declarer won the diamond a·ce and Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North played a spade to the ace. West dis· carded a diamond. Although thal 'was bad news~-the · liand was not yet lost. provided East had three cards in the remaining suits. A heart was played to the king and a diamond was ruffed . The.n a club was played to the queen, ~nd +4 3 2 •• South to ask for aces and bid a small slam. ,. West - North I NT Pass 4+ . Pass· Pass another diamond was ruffed. Declarer cashed the A-Q of hearts and -the king of clubs, and led a club to dummy's ace. When the last diamond was now· played from dummy, East had to ruff and lead into dummy's K; J of spades. The important principle to remember in playing this deal is that the cards can certainly be distributed so that an end play in the trump suit can occur. It costs nothing to pla y out the •• 4 2 t K32 SOU Til + A76432 9 A07 · a maximum no-trump opening. That encouragement --- .(,! 10 98 tQJ I095 +J 8 7' The bid of four clubs by North implied good spade supP\)rt as well as sufficien t EAST ~ • J 10 6 5 overcome. was 2-~ · 85 +KJ 5 Pass East Pass Pass Pa'Ss Pass Opening lead : +Q hand and see if you ca·n get lucky. It would be the height of folly for declarer simply to curse his misfortune a nd concede two trump loser~ . --- MacGruder and colm cope with a friend who is suffering from burn-Out . (60 m1n.) 576-2644. 82 Overcoming bad breaks CCCI J enny and Mal· B. & 0 . Home lmprove·menu, replacement win · dows, aluminum soffit, vinyl siding, continuous gutters, free estimates. all work guaranteed. winter months cheaper, call evenings 304- 446-4782. auto. •311. John Deere wagon between 9 & li. 74,000 mo.. 82,495. Call 446-5345 . 1977 Camoro. PS, PB. AC. John Dooro 3010 dC...I troctor 800 hr. 14.395. John Daorti 3 bottom ploww depoolt rwq. C:.ll 441-4222 1980 VWRobbitdio..,l, 4dr. deluxe, silver with red interior. AC. standard trana. 1974 Dodge Monaco 8650. · 1970 Chevy s1 ;soo. Call 446-6667 before 2PM. tiOI pd. Coll448-44t8 oftor 7pm. w1ter included. *135 mo. Clll coo. 304-896 -3802 . Firewood $20.00 pickup load, S30.00 delivered . .Cell 304 - 8_7&- 8782 or 8711 - They'll Do It Every Time ' Wave - (CC) Angela's soon-1o-be ex-husband shows up and start s to romance her 1n order to get out of signing the divorce papers. 0 ([) (jQ) Alice !CCI II Ill (1) Riptide Boz leaves the R1ptide Oetecrtve for a phony job in a i firm,..J60 day. Pump sales and servi- 8196, aloe. range 875 , 9 • $360 . Call614-379-2706. MOVIE : length' 8 :30 I]) ID ~ Who's the Bossi 367-7114. --. .;.., CIJ 0 'CIJ Family Feud m Jeopardy 62 Wanted to Buy 63 . (!) Winning Golf T1ps fr om the Pro's - Doug Sanders and Peter Thomson. 246-5804. .Kenmore auto washer 865 •.i ~~-,-~--~-­ GE auto washer $65. 8 1 Tires : qUiet giant Dick Cepek others to choose from, (]E ' like new, 600 mi., 15x36, dryer $96, refirg . 2 dr. fros1 1 16.6 LT, nylon tubele11. 4 free 8126. side by side refrig : ply, with 6 ply rating, asking 446 · 7~98. ARCADE What a tasteful necktie should beSEEN BUT NOT " HEARD " 7:30 II CZJ Tic Tac Dough Servi ces 614-367-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Profas· sional All -bread grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cilitias. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Cell 814-388- 5~.4- l~!----- 5826 anytime. furnence . others to choose from. We also have gillS ranges. Wood~ burning heater $96. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Ad. I Answer: KOSHER ,_. __ 2325 ave . 12x60 mobile home located in . Syracuse. Deposit re- Yesterday's ENACT p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fj~~~~~~~c~~~~ti:::G~~~i~~~~~=~:.:.~]·~~ ·it::=:~eL·e-h~·"·_·~.- x-=- -· ~- ~!:1?·~~:r~£~=~=~::~:~~:::~~---~-- ~·-~"--~~=~"' Call PJ 'a 446-1 819or446· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished. no cily tues, water and sewage fur· ni1hed, beau,iful riverview, Kanauga. Foster's Mobile Home Park, 446-1602. 614-367-0446 . · Business 54 Misc . Merchandise Boarding ell bread•. Heated indoor-ou.t door facilitla1. AKC Doberman pupple•: 1977 Champion motor home, 28ft .. fully equipped. Merchan dise good shape, S9,600 . Call 21 HILLCREST KENNELS '4416 after 7PM . 18 Wanted to Do Call 388 -9820. OoQd Winter Clothes. cheap prices, mens leather lecketa. worJc; clothes, 311dlas coats, 2 prom drassa1. can be aaan Twin Rivers Tower, 200 Second St, Point Pleasant, WV. Apartments available for elderly. RUnt is 30 per 1209 Sand Hill Road be· cant of adjusted Income, All I---------'-~ tween 1 1 :.00 and 6 :00 . utilities included in rent. Convenient to · downtown Two u1ed bedroom suites. 6 area and grocery store. Call oak dining room chairs, 65 Building Supplies 304-675-6679. loveseat hide-a-bed. Bargain prices. Corbin & Synder Furn.. 95!5 Second Ava .. Building Material• 45 Furnished Rooms Q;MIIipolis, Btock. brick. Jewar pipes. Call 448· 1 1.71. Windows. lintel•. etc. For rent Sleeping Rooms Claude Winters, Rio Granda, SWAIN and light hou•e keeping AUCTION llo FURNITURE 0 . Coli 614-2411-5121. rooms. Perk Central Hotel. 62 Oliva St .. Galllpollo. New Call 614-446-0755. S. u11ed wood-coal stoves, 8 Block. brick. r:nonar end pc wood LR suite 8399. masonry suppliet. Mountain Furnished rooin, $125. Utili- bunk beds. 8199, antron State Block. Rt. 33, New ties. range, ref , Share bath. recliners 899, n8w & used Hovan, W. Va. 304-882Men only, 919 Sec., Gallipo- bedroom suites, r1nga1. 2222 : lis. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. wringer washers. S. shoes. New livingroom suita1 66 Pets for Sala 81~9-9599, lamps, also 46 Space for Rent buying coal & wood stoves. 3 bedroom ~ouse mas Ridge Road. heat and wood furnace. 8226.00 Will do baby-sitting in my home. Have references . Call 514.= 992 ~71 -33 . -'- Want to do babyl!tting in own home near Vinton , OH . Washers, dryers, refrlgara· Insulation. ranges. ~o-K•uu• -;q,.·a nO=iiest Yir&iniil. pliances. Upper River Rd. Owens Corning fiberglas beside Stone Cra1t Motel. blown · in. Free eltimatn. • 4_ 6·7398. 614 4 304-675-3962. son, 304-675-1972 after l - - - - - - - - - 5 :00 . County Appliance,' Inc. 614-992-7479 . 304:837-7831. 304- 676-2548 or 675;6783. house $175 . month, &100 . depooit. 507 2nd St. Now Haven . 304-882-250.5 . on Tho· eiBctric burning month, ROt . (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: BATHE 0 CIJ Wheel of. Fortuna mobile -h.atdrftftm I XI Jr I XI X)" I'W.. GE-l YOU ~OAY HUGO-'! COAST GUARD .' I 1\ PEANUTS 'YEP. ANO I'VE GOT U MISSUS WI1H -ME: 1HIS 1"1Mf:.'! ~Me'otHd' by THOMAS JOSEPt! ACROSS 36 "Streetcar" I Bounders name 5 Role for 37 Compuls ion Burt Ward 38 Bristles lO Venezuelan :19 Ge~n copper river center DOWN 11 Untroubled I Waterway 12 Small 2 Sports salamander setting Yesterday 's Answer 13 Promenade 3 Close by 15 Religious 25 Italian II - Miller 4 Rested body city 15 Lamentable 5 Prepared 18 Jumble 27 Greenland 16 Thrice 6 Boston 21 Paddles town daily Bobby 22 French 28 Edensive . (med . abbr.) 7 Seta new 17 Sudsy precedent privateer 29 Hitler's 19 Indian 8 Sand novel 23 Pant archi.t ect cymbals 9 Goad 21 Lilia ceous 34 Palm leaf 20 Pulp-story 11 Ignite plant 3S Prompt writer 21 Without (Ger .) 22 Fearing that 23 Mother of Uranus 24 - flow k---1-----+--+--- 25 Actress Teri 26 Astern 21\>endent ornaments 30 Czarist commune 31 Knowing (sl.) 32 Surmount 33 Dined alfr·o;co 35 Nucleus DAILV CRVPTOQUOTES - Here 's how to work i1 : 0 C1J Fall Guy Howie de- • AXVDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW cides to help an e»~:-convic1 who is being threatened by the Navy . IRI (60 min .) (JJ Latenight America (JQJ Ta•i ID ® ABC News Nlghtllne .l!lll'wilight ;zone 11 :45 [HBOI MOVIE : 'Escape One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRVPTOQUOTES 2~ from New York' [MAX] MOVIE : 'i:ducating A ita' 12:00 (I) Burna llo Allen (!] College Baske1ball: Syracuse at Boston' College ([) ABC News Nightline (JQJ MOVIE: 'Operation Daybreak' -ID [jJ Eye on Hollywood fll Gunsmoke ' HEYXMXPPRXPP OEYC AOER E Gll.KNMXTDX Yesterday's Cryptoquote : THOUGHTS ' NEVER SHAKF.'lPEARE TO TKXP NE HA CK YX KZ ZYERGMSR WORDS WITHOUT tl£AVEN · GO . . �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Local · Pomeroy-Middleport Qhk, Briefs:~---. Patrol cites driver A Tuppers Plains man was cUed by the Gallia·Meigs post of the 1--..StatP.Hltgh•,ay.!'a•troUoUmYi'inga two-ear-colllskm-illl-Q!>Jo.7Mondayafternoon. Cars drlyen by Henry Hunter, 52, of Texas Road, Pomeroy, and Wayne Blckles of Tuppers Plains were northbound on 7, when troopers said Hunter slowed for an unknown northbound vehicle going up a hOI. Brickles apparently could not slow In time andstruckliunter'scar from ;hehlnd at 12: :m p.m. Both vehicles sustained light damage In the accident, troopers said. Brickles was cUed for assured clear • distance. Emergency calls answered; Eight calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs Mfililleport at :Elfa.m. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers at 1: 11 a.m. took Eleanor' Sees from Reedsville to Call)den-Clark Hpspltal In Parkersburg. W.Va.; Middleport at 3:22a.m. took Woodrow Engle from Shady Cove Road to Veterans Memorial; Raclne went to Mount Olive Road at 8;02 a.m. tor Elizabeth Bartoe, to Veterans Memorial; Rutland went t<i a trailer fire on 46 Jacks Road at 9:57 a .m .; Racine took Betty Oiler from Racine to Veterans Memorial at 12:09 p.m.; Middleport at 6:05p.m. took Minnie Kaptelna from Tuesday, February 6, 1986 Reagan wm~:ts cOOperation from ·board ByROBERTFURLOW Reservepmvkletwooftheveryfew A.osodaled Preu Writer new pollcy suggestions in Reagan's WASHINGTON (AP) - In a brlefmessageand In thereport's700 _ ''tol9:you-so" message on th~ econ:_ pages of economic analysis by h1s amy, President Reagan ls rem!iiil· dep eted Counctr of - Economic lng Congress about tbe two-year-old Advisers. The president hlrilse!f says the recovery and promises an even better performance if lawmakers administration expects "to cooperand the Federal Reserve Boatd atecloselywlththeFederalReserve. would only help. ·In defining and carrying out a · Reagan, In hls annual Economic prudent and predictable monetary Report of the President sent to policy" - a provocative statement Capitol HOI today, takes full credit · lnUghtofotherolflclals'suggestlons for "the strongest recovery 1il 30 that the board's Independence be years," mentioning the severe curtalled. William Niskanen, sole remainrecession that preceded It only long enough to blame the Federal lng member of the councll, told Reserve for thlrtgs worse re"orters the Idea of pushing for Mis~ionary ~eeting scheduled A regular missionary meetlng \1111 he held at the Hysell Run . H,ol!ness Church at 7:30p.m. Thursday with Mrs. Charles Coyle of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene as speaker. The public 1s Invited. Association meeting cancelled A meeting of the Meigs Association for Retarded CU17.ens scheduled for Thursday evening at the Carleton School has been cancelled. Southern board to~meet. Southern Local Board of Educationwill meet Wednesday in special session at 7 p.m. In the hig h school cafeteria. · Dissolution filed Carol L.. Gilmore, and Mary A. Gilmore. ooth of Rutland, have pelit loned Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of I heir marriage. ' Divorce granted in court ·Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight has granted a divorce to Mila J . Davidson. Pomeroy, from Roger M. Davidson, also of Pomeroy, on grounds of gross neglect of duty. A cross-claim tiled by the defendant was dismissed. Investors propose bil;yout GREENVILLE . .S.C. - A proposal has been received ' by Multimed ia In c .. which publishes the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, The Daily Sentlilel and the Point I;'leasant Register, from a group of lnvestors seeking to buy the company in a going private transaction. The investors group consists of Wilson C. Wearn. Multimedia's chairman of the board; Walter E. Bartlett, president and chief executive officer; Donald J. Barhyte, chief financial officer and treasurer: members of the Peace, Jolley. Sisk and Furman !amllies which founded Multimedia; and a group of private Investors to be or~;anizc<!-b)i-G:O!d!mam. Sach£ & Co. which !s.actLijg .a~jinanclal~ of suoonlinated discount debentures for each of -the approximately 16,675,COO shares outstanding. The debentures arP proposed to be for a term ol20years, wlll hear no Interest for approximately live years, and afterward, wll1 hear interest of 15 percent per year. and will benefll !rom a sinking fund commencing in 1996. Multimedia's senior management would have Increased equity position and, together with members of the founding families, would hold approximately 40 percent . of the outstanding shares of Multimedia common stock, with management options t<i acquire · additional shares. · Multimedia officials said that the acquisition proposal would be reviewed by an Independent committee of Its board of directors. The investor group has obtained a written statement from a major . New York bank to organize and participate lil a bank syndicate to provide a substantial portion of the financing for the acquisition. The proposal contains customary conditions .. including the requirement that the definitive financing for the acquisition be obtained. The transaction is subject to approval of the Federal Communications Commission. CINCINNATI tAP) -The city 'and Hamilton County are exploring an out-of-court settlement t<i a class-action lawsult brought by county attorney. __ 'UI.e set!lell'!ent could lnvolve close to $1 million each from theclty and the county, the C!nclnnatl Enquirer reported today. "I Will say that the defendants are In the process of gatherl!lg lnformatlonandtbatdlscusslonofapossible settlementlsgoingon,"saldcounty attorney James Harper. Harper saidreceive as many 400 women could $2,500 as apiece under the county's part of the proposed settlement. The cltycould be llableforanotiler400women,sald attorney Marc Mezlboy, represent: lng the women in the class-action litigation. Attorneys Involved In the settlemen! attempts declined comment · on the details. Three women, namedinlltlgation as Jane . Does, flied the orlginat· lawsuit in 1982. They alleged they were laken to the Central Station lockup 1n City Hall, forced to remove their clothes and told to squat for examination. . WASHINGTON (AP) - Hear· lngs beginning · today 'before the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission wUI pit state regulators and consumer groups from Ohio and other states against the Columbus, Ohio-based American Electric Power Co. The hearings are expected to last four to five weeks. At Issue 1s an AEP proposal to lnake customers of C&SOE, Ohio Power and Appalachian Power pay for new multlmUUon-dollar power lines that wereerectedtoserveAEP customers ln,,,..Michigan, Indiana , . . ...,., .-and.,.., slon, the subsidy plan could cost C&SOE customers as much as$24 ,7 million by 1989, or an average of aoout $25 more a year for each residential customer. The commission has allowed AEP to begin collecting the subsidy payments from Its member companies, pending the outcome of the hearings. . AEP officials Contend that their proposal is the best way to make up ' for "accidents of geography. " They Reclamation funds approved by hoard Veterans Memorial Served with Mashed Potato!!•, Choice of contrabandoradangerousweapon. He said strip-searches were done to protect the person arrested, other tnmatesandworkersatthejalls. e • at y en tine 2 Sections, 1 2 26 Cent• A Multimedia settlement, which Isn't expected final form for at least two weeks. ln Victor Carrell!, chief deputy sheriff. said he was not prepared to discuss the settlement proposal. "It 1.1; stU! In lltjgatlon andJlls up to the lawyers to comment on It," he said. City officials also declined to dlscuss the proposed settlement. ·Sheriff Lincoln Stokes said strip· searches were judgment calls and depended on circurnstimces tilat could Indicate a person possessed Dining Room Only Salad, Roll & Drink CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ~~:n~~':a~e~~:~c;:~: ~~ PH. 992-5432 OH.Hlll. Charles Swartz. r L.:!.!::!~:!:..-..------~===:~~~J 1 Save ,• ;~T~he~c~lt~y~co~n~tro~lled::~th~e~C~e:n:tr~a~ll~~~~~~~~;;;~~ Statton untll 1981, when the county 2°/o MILK GAL. $1 s7 sayallAEPcustomers~nefltfrom BROUGHTON'S ICE CREAM 'I• GAL.. R.C. COLA 8 PK.-16 OZ. $119 Plus Dep. MEINERS BONUS BROUGHTON'S ICE MILK tf2 GAL. $139 heinga part of the AEP system, so all customers should share In Its costs. Critics of the proposal include the Public Utillt!es'CommlssionpfOhio, the Ohio consumers' counsel and the government of the Columbus suburb of Westerv!lle, which Is a . wholesale customer of C&SOE , ·Blanket Sale D;u;~rln~.~~g~a:;h;~ear~ln~g~fo~r~a~p~r;.e~U:mfn~l-~+i ~~l:~o~ur~iC~a~nn~o~n~el~ec~tr,;i~c-~~~~~ ,~~· ~=~' a class action In U.S. District Court ar~ed tile searches ~ere done to cover aU \\'Omen strip-searched 1n without reasonable cause to believe Hamilton County lockups. · = !he wmrten were- am1..Uur ii-ad The lawsuit named·as defendants concealed contraband. the citY of Cincinnati, Its police chief A U.S. District Court judge has and safety director, Hamilton Issued an lnjunction barrtng strip County Commissioners, the sheriff searches unless tilere Is reason to and all other officers at lockups ln believe the woman is concealing thecounty. drugs. wea·pans · or other All sides must agree on a contraband. ·AEP-payment plan debated in hearings Court finds for district ' Reagan mentions the revival admJnlstratlon. •<lf!en'L" l>l."-f!'!l011, credltlngU_to h1s J>resl;ed for elaooratlon, Nls longstanding policies of keeping kanen said only, "It suggests that we taxes down and scaling back the may have something else In mind." federal government whenever One thing, apparently, 1s a possible: recommendation In the councll's sectlonofthereportthattheFederal What the economy needs now, he Reserve calculate thlsyear'sexpan, said, ls more of the same medl~. sldn of the nation's money supply the president said. from a dlfferent yearend 1984 base than It has used. The change would have the effect of expanding the b:lard's money growth targets thls year by $5 bllllon. That adjustment, arcane to most City, county discussing settlement Funding for final design docu· ments on the Little Kyger II reclamation project In Gallia County has been approved by the Slate Controlling Board. State Rep. Jo!ynn Boster, DGalllpolls, said the$1mllllonproject CINCINNATI (AP) - The 6th the sewer system piled up In 1s the second part of reclaiming the U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals has recovertngdamages!romchemlcal Kyger Creek area that has been decided that an insurance company handlers. plagued by sediment and runoff The sewer system's treatment owes the Louisville and Jefferson from strip mines operated In the County (Ky.) Metropolitan Sewer plant suffered an estimated $299,699 area In the 1950s and 1960s. District $11J.5:m. in damage when wastes were "It Is a continuation of plans and The appeals court ruled Monday lllegallydumpedthroughamanhole specifications that wlll eventually tha t the Travelers Insurance Co. coveronLewlsAvenuelnLoulsvllle. result In the reclamation of Kyger should pay the sewer system In Donald Distler of KentuckY Liquid Creek, a very large and complex connecJjJID..Fj)h.Jlamages.fromJhe n~ 1,_ 1 1 ·~ ot - sne-"Bostersalll -·- . . . . - •=.fCmg- oc~ was coovc..,. -1979dumpmgoftoxtcwastesmtothe violating federal water pollution ' ' · sewer system h Flood plain sediment buildup has . contra1 1aws 1n connection with t e caused low-level flooding 1n th The sewer system had an dumping. earea insurance policy with 'l'ravelers, 'l'ravelers aasserted the damage for years and forced the closing of which argued that th~ I9791ncldent 't red d Its 1 Ohio 554 between Gravel Hlll and wasn't covered under the pollcy•s· ;,~~~. c::'ctethe :W!~syst~r:;rs':.': Roush ·Lane roads In Cheshire language. Travelersalsoassertedlt The sewer dlstrtct later obtained Township. That section of the shouldn'tpayforthesewersystem's most of the money for repatrs In a hllghfwaly was raised and Improved astal. 1ega Ifees. third-party settlement with · A three-judge appellate panel handlers of the materla! dumped The federal Office of Surface Mlnlng wUI participate In funding ruled tor the ~er system on both Into the system. matters Monday, ordering the the project, Boster said. Insurance company to pay $6,892 for property damage from the 1979 dumplng and $104,628 for legal fees Admitted- Kenneth GOkey, New Haven, W.Va.; Woodrow Engle, Middleport;' Rot)ert Jeffers, Syracuse; Edith Watkins, Syracuse; Betty, Oller, Racine; Dottle Sizemore, Middleport. Discharged - Rebekah Hall, ~~~~~~~~leVI!~~~; tary restraint that some olflctals fear could cramp the recovery. -Otherreferenc~-~toit~~~J-~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~!~;~~~~ _-~,~~~~~:~~~:~~~~!~ ~~:~,~:~~~~~~~~ :a,t;oc11.':1 14{6:~P~a·m,".'····l=rw(ifoY,mffieiin0;st;~ri1:~p-;;se;;;ar;.;c,;h;ed;:=;.;af;;;te;:.r:ta~rres;{~t;so ~ ~a=w~~~~~tt.:~~~~-J~~~~t: . MemoriaL presidential Chief of Staff Donald BREAD :~:z. 3/$119 DR. ·PEPPER 8 PK.-16 OZ. $129 $1 59 C.K. SUPERMARKET EXP. Plus Dtp. 2 to as ' r•·-----;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ -- -- -- AWARD8 - Siller Jaa Rec~Mlwalcl aad M_._., Anthony · Glaaaamore of Sacred Heart Clmcll, Pomeroy, were pr s rld ·awlll'dll by Mrs. YOIIIec!! MIDer, left, Jl! eill•ul of the Bl& Bend ClvMan om Monday nl~ when 'the club staged a c111111er a& the Metp llllh School Ia olrl!ervaace of Clergy· Appreciation Week. Sister J811 was recoplled lor hi!r wod< with cbiJdren aDd lUI a member of the Melp County Alllanee lor ~ and other orpnh•ltone. GIMnamore received the award on behalf ·of lhe Mlnloterlal .,..JieocleHon In recopdllon lor the highly successlul ''coals lor Jdds" proJectcen1edout by the a•80daHon In December. HONORED- Robelt Melton, right, pas1o1' ol the Middleport Church of Chrillt, and AI lfartllon, associate pastor of lhat church, were presented spedal awards at a Meigs County Clergy Appreclallon Week dlniler slaged MondaY nllht by the Big Bend Clvltan Club at Meigs IDgh SchoOL Pre.tutlr1g the awaiils, left, was Mrs. Y onlece Miller, president of the ClvMan Club. 'lbe two paslol'!l were honored for their work with. youth of all denominations In Inspirational ~d recreational activities. Mualc for the dinner meeting was provided by Denver _Rice. ENTERTAINS - WeD-played, tQe lapping, favorite songs of yesteryear rang through the Meigs IDgh School cafeterta Mllnday nlliht as Denver Wei, playlng his homemade guitar entertained anhe first ~ -· . ClllfKY Appreciation Week dinner staged by the Big Bend Clvltan Club, in which area mlnllitel'!l were recognized for their community eHorts. . Meigs sheriff, union await restraining order After Tuesday's hearing In Meigs CoUnty -Common ·Pleas Court; retired Judge John C. Bacon will . now decide whether a temporary restralnlng order shoUld be Issued agajn.st the Meigs County Shertlf Department Employees Local l.l8lA and the Ohio Co!!DCU 8, tileunlon. . .Frank recently filed a motion for the temporary restraining order In answertoagrtevanceflledbylsaac M.Mohler,EllzabethA.Mohierand - Donilld S. Mohler, fanner sheriff's department employees. They allege they were covered by a ·contract which would not have expired untll March 31, 1985. Frank charges that lnterterrtngwtthhlsdallyd!itlesasa sheriff. · The sherUf alleges that the defendants are seeldng to entom> the tenns of an illeg'!l codtract by processing grievances under said contract. Mendel, counsel for the defend· ants, malntainsthat"notrreparable harm' • has been done to the shertff Mendel charges that Sheriff Frank has an "adequate remedy at law" In whlcb to resolve the dispute and that any relief wanted by the sheriff must be sought before the State Employment Relations Board. The defense argues that With adeqaateremedyatlaw,thesheriff should fl1e aR unfatr labor practice charge against the unions. SERB defendants and the plaintiff, was submitted to tile court. In the stipulation, the defendants admit tilat "no formal resolution was ratified by the Meigs County Commlssloners," but they dispute the relevancy of that fact. The defense malnta!r)s that the contract is binding because It was signed two days prior to the The defense maintains th_at ratlfi· cation by the commissioners was not necessary, and because the commissioners did not take action · against the contract. and because they did appmpria te money requested by the sheriff's department, the commissioners did In fact give the contact their seal of approval . Bacon was appointed by the OQ!o"'- .Meigs (:ounly Sheriff Howard Frank. . Tlil!bearlngon the matter began around 10: :1! a.m. Tuesday, wttil Melgs.C ountyProsecutlngAttomey Fred Cro.w III represent!ng ·Frank, and Sandra Mendel representing . Frank, on the stand during the hearing, told the court that the restraining order was necessary because he has "all he can do to take care of the needs of the people of Meigs County" and that "constant harassment" from the union 1s The <111ense further maintains thatthecontract!sleghlandblndlng lind that the motion for the temporary restraining order must he dismissed because the court has no jurisdiction to hear the complaint. Frank seeks to have the court declare the contract between him andthedefendantsvold.However,a hearing on that matter wOI be held later. During Tuesday's ·afternoon sesslon,awrlttenstlpulatlon,agreedto and signed by attorneys for. the 22 of tile collective bargaining agreement states that the "contract between tile sheriff and tile union 1s conditioned on both ratiflcation and appropriation of the necessary addltional money by the Meigs County Board of Cornmlssloners.") Judge Charles Knight stepped down lor fear he could not be impart ialln the matter. Bacon gave no Indication as to when he would make his decision on the Issue of the temporary restrain· lng order but Indicated that It wUJ be "out in wrttine." --~-'ByNANCY¥0ACHAM Seiillnel Stall Writer ===·~~~-..e~qlc~eansted::·~~~~~an=r~ar~·:~:~!o~:~f~·~s~ia~:~·=~:~·emrnlss~c~"'~'~b~:~::~:~:~~N~l~v;;;·a;:;llu~·~b&.~-~a~u~se~lti~3::~;~~·~-w~:~tll~·=~--~:·3·l~~~0;~,$-~u~c~!J~,~a~~·~ vc~t. ~·'d~t!~'1~er~.P~ ~v~e~jL1,•rl~. srl~-~ ~c.tl~o~n .~toJ.s ~<~S.!!!:~'P~~e~n~a~(;tm~.~e~n~tT,ofthe~coJJ..ec.tlve.hargain.:. (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) · State Bank No. 223X The f·armers Bank & Savings Company Federal Reserve Dlstrlcf No. 4 of Pm:neroy, Meigs County, In the State of Ohio at the close of business on December 31, 1984. . . ASSETS Cash a nd balances due from depository Institution s Nonlnterest-bearing balances an~ currency and coin ..................... . 2,230,000.00 Securlt ies ....................... .. ... ................. ... ....... .. ..... .. .. ........ ........ .... . .17 ,713,000.00 Federal funds sold and sec urities purchased under agreements to resell ...... ........................ ......... ...... .......... ... .. 1.000,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income .. .......... 18.720,000.00 LESS : Allowance for loan and lease los ses ............... 182,000.00 LESS : Allocated transfer risk reserve ................. . 18,538,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, and allowance, and reserve ...................................................... ... .18,538,000.00 Premises and fixed assets .. ..............................................·.. .. .. ............. 377 ,000.00 Other assets .................. .. ... .............. ... .. ... .................... .. .. ...... ..... ..... .. . 669,000.00 Total assets ....................................... , ............................................. 40,527 .000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices ................... ... ............. .................................... 36,713,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng ................................... ..:.. . 4,283,000.00 12 1 Interest-bearing ... .. ........ , .......... ................ .. ... .32,430,000.00 - Otber-ltabllltles ........... .. " ..,. " m"" . ..... "' ........... .. ..,. .. ,. .. ,. ....................... 503,000. 00~-Total ltablllties .......................... ................. ........... ........... .......... ..... 37,216.000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL 1 Common Stock ................ ...... :. ................ .... ................. .. ..... .. ............. .400,000.00 Surplus ............. ...... ..................... .... ............................... ..... .'.............. 600.000.00 Undlvlde!l profits l!nd capital reserves .............. ........ ........... .. : .......... 2,311,000.00 Total equity capital .................... ................." ······ ···· -........................ 3,311,000.00 Total Uabtltttes, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital ............................................... : ......... .......... ... .. :, .. ... 40 ,527 ,000.00 · I, the undersigned officer, of the above nain.ed bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the Inst r uctions used by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this Report ofCondltlon and declared that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belle! has been prepared in conformance with offlclal Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true and correct. · , THEODORE T. REED, JR. RICHARD C. FOLLROD- DIRECTORS FERMAN E. MOORE . the Senate Republicans preparing for ·vote_on tax cut plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ma· jorlty Republlcans have set the stage for a vote Thursday on the centerpiece of their legislative · program In the Senate, a 30 percent cut In the state Income tax over the next three years. . 1lie Senate Ways and Means Committee recommended the measure for passage on a G-3 vote. Wltil , Democrats providing the opposition. SponsoredbySen.RichardF!nan, R·Clnclnnatl, the legislation would he retroactive to Jan. 1 and reduce taxes by$1.5 bllUonover three years. Itwouldsaveaon.,.lncomefamllyof four $71 thls year, $1411n 191ii and $2121n 1!187. Democrats were unsuccesful In attempts to change the blll In the conimlttee. · Sen. Michael White, D-Cleveland, said the measu~ would slice $1 bi!Uon from Gov. Richard Celeste's proposed two-year state budget, a cut that could not be absorbed Without affecting education or other services on which peojJle depend. But Finan said tile blll only would Acting 648 ·Board director .won't·sign management pact "l personally was IDterested In number of mlles and had to tum · 'OVP staff Writer management of . mental heal til -back/" hesaid. After ieav!ng ·hls job In Marion, The acting executive director of boards," Hunter 5a!d. "In order to - IIJKEVINXEILY he cost-effective, I needed more Hunter said he expects to remain than one board. One of the based there whlle doing d!tflcultles for rural boards 1s the , ·consultation. needtogetgoadmanpower.Myldea Till! local board had been movln~ was to h1ne qualified people In such · toward hiring Hunter on a con· qa!n. areas as publications and tracted basis since last September, · Dr,RlchardE.Huntersaldhewill resources." when lt abandoned efforta to h1ne a remalnasaconsultanttotheboard. · While Marion County's board- iull-tlmedlrector lnfavorofutll!zlng '"J'hbws ·never really changed," where he's worked the past 7~ Hunter's services. Board Chairman. he said. Hunter has been serviJ1g as years- was origlnlllly receptive to · Roberta W. Holzer said the board the board's actlni acjmlnlstratlve the Idea, .118 support dlmlnlllhed was attracted to Hunter's work with bead sinCe NOIIelllber 1983, but had · when It was felt Hunter should llnances. never signed a contract Wtth tlie" devote his time fUlly to the board's , The contract was substantially icomplete when the board held its hoard, . ' activities, be said. Hunter said · be has decided to That left 111m wlt)i two options, to Dec. 17 meeting. At the tlme, the enter IUII·tlme COIISUltBtam with 6CII. COIIIIUit at to manage ollie!' boards, contract required some language revislon. No action was taken at lhe boards tllroulhDUt the state. He has· and be cliole the former, he said. a11o decided to leave his other · Weather was also a key part of the board's Jan. 28 meetln& because of po~lllon aa director of Ml!1oD' declllon, HU!!ter ~. Navt· lack of quorum, although Hunter Count,y'a6MBoanl PIIDII roads between Marian and dl8cullsed wttli hls sltUatlon With the · :~unter had developed a plan lUI Gallipolis thls winter has prevented board. Mn. Holzer said a search for a. yeartDstarta lluslnesstnmanagtng him from working on G-J·M board new director wUI he Initiated when small COUDty 648 boards on a_ - ,_..._~. ~ · - ______.._... __ .,,!!! ....... •+41f ,,,. .._,. ' - - - · ~ • .., ...,, ttftYIIl y·l tl!e.l!O!!r!!.~~ Feb. 18. "'VIIW~,~-WIUI'f''•·-·-· . .a._,.., -.JUAiW" 1;;..-n ••-'Y - ·-- ~ · 8IJl Into my car, had driven X the Gallla.Jackson-Meigs M'! Menta!HealthBoardhasdecllnedtosfgn a management contract With the hoard, meaning the search for sqmeone else to fUI the job is on nnance. matters. redUce the growth in the budget from tile $3 billion proposed by Celeste to $2 b1lllon. Making an 11th-hour appeal against the tax cut was th~ Rev. Gary Witte of the Ohio Coalition for the Homeless. 'iTo propose a tax cut lil this great state of Ohio while the needs of many go unmet on a dally basis Is. a mockery and a sbame of good government," he to ld the committee. · Celi!Ste Included a smaller tax cut In the budget he sent to the General Assembly. It provides lor a 10 the majority two years ago, were percent reduction qver two years. Earner Tuesday, Republicans willing to raise taxes and balance and Democrats alike agreed 29-2 to ·the state budget. put $200 million of a state budget surplus Into a rainy day fund. Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R · C!nclnnatl, sald the bill he sponsored to guard agalilst anotiler recessionspawned fiscal crtsls amounted to "simple fiscal prudence ... good MaxlneGoegleln and Lila VanMeter have been named co~ management .'~ Senate Minority Leader Harry chairpersons of tl:}e 1985 Meigs Meshel, D- Youngstown, said the County American Heart Assocla· only reason money was avallabte tion residential fund raising cam· palgn, said Dr. James Witherell, tor the budget stablll1atlon fund was president of theassoclatlon'scounty because Democrats. woo were In branch. As co-chairpersons, Goeg!ein and VanMeterwillcoordinatetheefforta of the American Heart Volunteers as they collect donations and distribute. lnlorrnatlon about the ·assoclatlon' s program of research;educatlon and community services. Volimteers are needed to help raise funds vital to the fight against cardiovascular diseases and one resident w!shlng to volunteer Is asked to call Mrs. Goegletn at 992-7625, or Mrs. Van Meter at Heart drive heads named 98!h1951. OO-CIIAJRPEIISONS - Maxbie Ooqleln, left. aad Lla VaaMeter have bel!llillllnedtoeerve ·~torthelJ811"'11d ~~~~~fund ...... ~.Mt!lpc.-&y ... ll!eMitlpBoWlllofll!eAINotiwl lleariAMoclll&ton. - \ .- .. "Everyone year more than one mUllan Americans dle from heart disease, stroke and related disorders, one-fourth of them before retirement age. The Heart Association 1s number one working to reduce thls awesome toll," Goegieln comments. "Research is the number 'one pr!ortty of the Heart Association," WithereD saki. "Dramatlcpi!l&lhas been made through research, resulting Ina 28 percent decline In heart diseases In the past 10 years. However, heart disease 1s stlll the nation's number one ldller and 1J1e .tea-reh for mn__!!.. !!!.....~ mt!!! continue." •• _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 1985