https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4013bd8d7dd25a5a715df8d777ea6090.pdf d072da75d0b2083ba31994fd287ae804 PDF Text Text Paga 12-Tha Daily Sentinal February Ohio 8. 1988 Additional tax relief propo~~ We Reserve The Riiht To COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's 616 school dlstrtcts would split an extra $150 million to make up for certain local tax revenue losses under the Department of Education's l!Qdget proposal to the Legislature. William · L. Phillts, assistant instruction superintendent, explained to the House Finance Committee on Tuesday some differ-. ences between the ' department those of Gov. Richard limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM e 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • at y • • enttne 2 25 14 Cento The Agencies address· child abuse . and secondary education Wennlum of $1.25 billion, compared with $925 rnllllon in the governor's proposaL The total for the two-year fiscal period which endsJune30 wlll be about $4.8 billion. In addition to the tax subsidies, the department called for adoption of ByCIIARLENEHOEFUCH been . rted Sentinel Staff Writer · repo · Wh . To facllitate reporting of cases, a ne ~~~%mrs to child abuse and · child abuse hot line service Is In .: but Phillis indicated that the request probably will be dropped or at least not aggressiVely pursued·. · · He cited "public opposition and budget constraints" withouC mentioning the fac t that Celeste did not fund sucllaprograrn-whichwould cost $.nJ million in 1985-87- In the budget he sent to the Legislature on Jan. 28. · Phlllls said the department is asking for per-pupil subsidies of$150 million in the next two years to reimburse school districts for revenues lost. as a result of state. mahdated local tax relief. He said the districts stand to lose $100 rnlllion In 1985-87 under a state law requiring them to adjust property tax. rates downward when inflation Increases the value of property and otherwtsewould boost local property taxes. The dlstlicts also would lose $50 rnllllon as a result of a Celeste budget provision which would trtgger a gradual;elght-year reduction In the tangible property tax businesses pay on their Inventories and equipment, Phillis said. Although that tax Is levied by the state, the revenues are earmarked by law for school dlstrtcts and other local government entitles. The Celeste proposal continues, . without strings attached, . a 1983 enactment which lowers the tangible tax assessment rate by1percent each year until It declines from 35 percent to 25 percent. The lilltial tax cut was conditioned on an annual revenue growth rate which the governor's budget eliminates. On the mandatory kindergarten issue, Phillis said the department's mall has been mostly unfavorable since the was endorsed "Nevertheless," he said, "philosophically, we think that this is the 1 · way to go." Numerous studies have shown tha't children who do not attend kindergarten lag considerably In later years behind those who do, Phillis saki. = MIXED Fryer Parts ••••••••. ~ 49< HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED .Sausage ............:!. $1 99 SUPERIOR Lunch Meats •.••••~~ $1 99 Round Steak ......t!-. $1 • FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/Roasts~.;~·. $1 19 29 Sliced Bacon!~~!·.~:. $1 Just under the wire before the exteoded Feb. 7 contract expiration dat~. the Meigs Ll:x;al Teachers Association Wednesday afternoon ratified ·a new eight-month contract with the district's board of education. The contract of the district's 150 teachers had · 1 lead to capital punishment must be trted :;eparately unl€!,5 defendants can show "good cause" for joint trtals. VeteransMemoriai Admissions - Uoyd Peyton, ' Dexter; Timothy Compson, Mason, W.Va; Herman Glvson, Charles· ton, W.Va.; Ezra Barrett, Middleport; Cecil Smith, Pomeroy. _ •Discharges - Emmett Davis, Dallas DeBord, Edith Watson, TimOthy Compson. cruelty. ' CONCERN FOR 11IE CHILDREN - Michael SWisher, director of Meigs County'll' Department of Human Services, . and Cynlhla Mills, children's servkes supervisor, review the oounty's child abuSe and negloct plan of cooperation. The department has a ehlld abuse hot line servlce,992-3658,whichlslnoperation24hoursa~,seven~saweek. maxtrnlzewhat is ava!lablethrmlgh health and social agencies for the benefit of abused and neglected · children. It's an attempt also to halt the practice of toss ing the problems of 8-~onth under the last contract w~s $13,600. Under the new contract a teacher with a master's degree will move to $26,00. Steps in salary Increases were changed in the new ~ontra~t to include 15 and 20 years of service. Previously, the top step was 12 years' service. The new contract takE's the teachers to the end of betWeen negotiators of both sides and a mediator Tuesday afternoon. Teacher ratlf1catlon came yesterday and the board of education met In special session this afternoon (Thursday) and was expected to ratify the new contract without any problems. The board also was to extension of the contract to the end of January and then .a second extension was granted to the Feb. 7 date. The association had also delivered an Intent to strike communication to the district's board of education. The new agreement followed a five-hour session The new contract raises the a new teacher with a bachelor's degree no experience to $14,100, with salaries Increasing according to the sliding base index on service and education. Salary for the new teacher with no experience new contract. wUlalsobefacedwlthanewcontractlormembersof the non'CI!rtlfied staff. The twO--year rontract of that group also expires in August. Morris reports that there were a number of language changes In the new eight-month contract - children back and forth between agencies and ·advocates and to eliminate disputes about- who has what responsibility by emphasizing what can be done to help the children . contract Including a " just cause" statement providing that on the third year of three one-year contracts, a teacher must be given a just cause statement in wrtting if the board does not rehire that teacher. A just cause statement in writing Is also required for a teacher coming out of a multiple contract and not from are decided tn~==" The superintendent indicated that a new contract of longer duration with the teachers association would have been preferred, but this could not be worked out because the amount of new state rnonle>s expected after J4"e is not known at. this time. Cpmmissioners unsure of sewage project's administration ~ ByNANCYYOA~ Lettuce~ ... ~.~-~ ..•::~~ •• S9( .. BROUGHTON . 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Offtr Elplrn Folt. 9, 1915 o ••••••••••••••••••••• WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan's ·appeal for tax simplification, the only new inltla· tlve In a State of the Union litany of ·revived first-term proposals, ··is drawing hesitant support from a Congress preOccupied with deficit" reduction. In the first co~lonal address of his second tel'll'l, Reagan Wednes-day nlght p~lalmed a "Second American fblVolutlon" that would Include "hlslll"ic ~form" of the nation's tax code. Reagan Indicated that his proposal would IN! a mOllification of a flat-rate plan · advanced by the Treasuey Dl!!>llrtment, but that It would allow llomeowpers to continue deductln& honle mortgage tnt.,._t .... vmbnt• Tt <hou ld nnt hP "a- tax.~~-~ dl~lsey·u; president said In his; nationally I 0 I f . ~~, , I . . lng was awarded In the fall of 1983. The grant will offset the estimated $400,1XXlcost of making the Improvements with the rest of the expense to be skared by the 150 farnilles who will benefit from the project. Tuppers Plains has experienced long-term sewage dispOsal problems. The area presently relies on septic tanks and soil absorption systems for waste water treatment. EPA has enforced a five-year ban on new building In Tuppers Plains because of the sewage dispOsal systems. At the onset of the project, It was determined ll)at improvements would be complete by the fall ofl!lffi. Bridge plans At Wednesday's meeting, County Engineer Phil Roberts reported he has reviewed and approved the plans for a new bridge to lie constructed on Rutland Township Road176. The plans wlli not be returned fo the Ohio Bridge Co. at Cambridge. A cost sharing' agreement between the cou~ty and Ohio Power Co. has been developed to pay for the bridge's construction. Replacement of the present bridge was deemed necessary because Ohio Power workers and equipment must cross ~ bridge to get to a subslation. In an emergency sltllatlon, problems could arise It A public bearing will bescheduled · Ohio Power needs !:> move heavy as soon as final plans are approv!!de equipment over the present bridge by EPA. . • which Is In poorcond!t!onand posted lf the Tuppers Plains project Is off limits to heavy vehicles. successful, EPA may use It as a Ohio Power's Initial $15,00l share m"'iiife''ror fUture grams. of!IH!constructlonwlllbefo!Wardro - Reagan seeks simpler tax fonnula , Paper Towels •••••••• 69C Crinkle Cuts ..•:.L:·:::$249 .•... ··couP<fi· ..... .. •• ••• 'COUPON' ••••• '• : GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CAKE MIXES • • •• 79( • 3/S2 , Sentinel Staff Writer The Tuppers Plains Sewage Disposal Project Is the "first of Its kind" - an "Innovative alternative"- a "complete new concept." 'That's how Commissioner Rich Jones described the project at Wednesday'sregularmeetlngo!the Meigs County Commissioners. However, the commissioners are still unsure how the project will be governed when It Is finally constructed. Because the project Is a first, state statutes on how to govern the project are unclear. An opinion from the state attorney general on the forma lion of a governing body has beEn requested, but has not yet been received. The $281,00l grant to Meigs County for Tuppers Plains ls the country's first grant from EPA designated f9r the.lmpro:vement of Individual sewage systems. F uliil- - GALLON fa~=~~~ytoc~~:~~n~:~ of duty and extreule ·ciWUnii ::::=:;::~=:o~n~J~a!n:·~l5~o~f~t~hl~s~~~~~~:~~::~~-~tak~e~·~s~reps~-~·~todEa~y~tow ~ard ~~s-~J'€1~,;~1s~h-~,g~t~~~~n~sc~h;,c~c!?==:Z:A~u~g1~"~·s;t.~S~u~pe~r~i."~·t~er~.d~e~~ftD;a.n~.-M;n;ms~.e~xpec~.~t~"~"~ego~!_~ia~-=~-~.r~eh~l~red~. ~ =!s~~~t~e~r~~t~~~~..:..+1-( -::.;.-~--~--'-'c,;=~-"-.......,-=,~=--'---- -==--7~ (~--- ----==--~.. ~ ~t . take the children from the horne; now the philosophy Is to try everything, to use every method to keep from having to remove the ~fUi~lUictGFi:-~~~ - . "In extreme cases pennanent cu&lodY Is !<¢en ot an abused or neglected child, rnoslly thrOOgh thecourts, although sometimes the parents will voluntarily turn over the child or children " shesald "But ' · always we have to work within the frarneworkofthelaw trytohelpthe children, and tobring,aboutpositlve c h a ng es i n t h e hom e circumstances " Asked aboui repetition of child abuse and neglect, the same farnilles 1nvolved time after time, -Mills contended that's "not a general.rule.'' The oroblerm; occur_ lnallwalksofllfe, withthebulkfrom lower income families , she said. The county, Mills noted, has licensed and certifled foster homes where abused and neglected children can he taken , As of J an. !, both the state and county pay $180 a . month per chtll! for foster care. Foster parents receptive Mllls was enthusiastic in describlng the-county's foster parents-and cited insiances of how receptive they are even When she finds It necessary to deliver a youngster in the middle of the night. Purpose of the Interagency coun· ell which will be organized at a meeting Feb. 28 at veterans Memorial Hospital will . he to 'Meigs- Local teachers ratify SUPERIOR CINCINNATI (AP) - Alton Coleman and Debra Brown, whO pollee say conducted a multi-state murder spree, wm be tried separately for the beating death of a suburban Norwood woman. A s.pec!al joint session ofHamllton County . Common Pleas' judges Tuesday denied their pleas to be tried . together In the slaying or Marlene Walters. Judges Fred J . cartolano and Richard A. Niehaus ruled that no good reason could be shown for a joint trtal. Th'? judges also set a new trtal date of March 11. Ms. Brown will be tried In Cartolano's courtroom, Coleman In Niehaus'. "It's da!lgerous to grant joint trtals because their rights say Linda Rathbun!, Middleport, has !lied for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Richard Rathbum, Columbus, cllarglng 19 USDA CHOICE Judges deny joint trial Divorce filed I' Theofflclalplallalsosetsforththe responslhlllty of medical personnel school personnel, and 'other profes: _ =""!~._? 5~!:;.~~~~! _operat~24hou~~y,sevendays slonalstoreportsuspectedoractual ~fH~Ul~~;~:n!:;;;~l.---it'Wt."eK.- .n?hwHLKl 13~;~.":-~~-~~ __,~ m::uentsOfchiiU a'oU5eu~B.-gJB.1.:'. Y • CalJs .go directly Into the Human Not reporting these are In _ not llY _the number otc~llelM Services office Jlurl!lg.Jbe ~regular_ v;iolatlo_n.nf.lhe law" Swisller.saJd_ ::::~m're~ :;:au~ even one working hours of 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. "and state law provides a penalty.,; y. weekday~ Removal In emergency While Meigs County may not see Other hours, thecallsarereferred Both Swisher and Cynthia Mills the problems of the cities where to the Meigs County Emergency children's services supervisor fo; detection often comes from the Medical Service · with personne1 the depa rtment, · · hundreds f hildr beln point· out that only o c en g~n In ·. there paging one of the children In "emergency" situations such as hospltalemergencyrooms,ltneverservices workers. for medical treatment, c~ Human Staff ready Services personnel or law enforcetheless Is present here, Swlsher comments. Five Human Services staff ment officials remove a child from That's why his department, along members have pagers and work In the famlly wlihout a prior court with other social and health shifts, so that one person with a order. Thatordercanonlybelssued agencies, moved to organize an backup Is on duty at all tlnoes to through the Juvenile Court. Mlllsstressedthattheemphaslsis Interagency council where the handle emergencies, Swisher ex· empha,sis wm . be on .a team plJiiru>d,Jf .for. sorne .reason. a staff .. alw.ays. on· k~Jne .tho> family membercan'tbereached, then the together. Once a child has been approach to address the corn~lex needs of children who areabuSE!d or lnfo~tion Is referred to the Meigs remaved from the borne, a !'fllnlfl· neglected.Plandeveloped Coul!tySberlff'sDepartment. cation plan musl be !lied with the · Swisher said that his department court. In compUance wit~ Ohio ta.w, . works closely with law enforce· The plan must identify the needs guldellnes for children sservi~ln ment, andottentlmesanomcerwill of the family and propose ways to accornpal!y a caseworker on an solveorallevlatetheprohlems.Only Meigs County have been lncoJllOrated into a Child Abuse and Neglect Investigation, partlcqlarly If It after fallure ·of a reunification plan Plan of Cooperation which details .happens at night or Involves family . can a child be permanently re_ wrehatrt:c;,tton Is to be taken In cases strtfe. . moved from the home. po ""· In emergency cases of abuse, the About 10 cases ofthlld abuse and The plan of cooperation has been plan of cooperation requires that neglect are reported each month, children's services workers will Mills said and notect that most are signed, not only by Swisher, but also law enforcement oUicials, legal . lnltlate an investigation within one done anonYmously. advisors, health and school personhour. Change In phUosopiJy nel and the local hospitaL Ali reports of neglector abuse, not Mills commented on tbechangeln Detailed In the plan are the conslderedofanemergencynature, philosophy which· has taken place areinitlatedwith24hours,Swlsher overtheyears. procedures to be followed once> a case of child abuse or neglect has noted. ' "Atonetlmethephllosophywasto can.pass, thll; year, a tax bi)l for fairness, simplicity and groWth.'' He salcrhls plan would lower tax Many House and Senate rates "as law as possible by members suggested that tax reviremoving many tax preference" sion would have to be put on a back b!Jmer while Congress wrestles . and would propose a top rate "of no more than 35 percent." With ways to reduce deficits soaring The president's fourth State of the above~ billion. · Union speech restated such familiar "I prefer one at a time," said Reagan themes as smaDer ~nl'­ Senate Majority Leader Robert mentandfarnllyvalues,andbegave Dole, R-Kan, suggestingthatdetlclt· reduction had the hlgbest priority . 'lawamken a pitch for major l:foWever,; be said Reagan · could elements of his new lJud&et - with . Its call for a $00 billion Increase In probaWy win approval for the tax defense spending and $.11 billion In plan It he "getl behind It" In a major domestic spending cuts. lobbying effort. · "Tonight was a night of eloquent Reagan did not endorse the generalities. Tomorrow he must Treasury Department plan as such, begin to Inform people as to the but sail! he was cllrectlng newly ~lmes difficult realities of the sworn-In Tre!ISUJY Secretary .b""l!! T . BaiU!r to ~ working : Reagan revolution," said House Speaker Timnas P. O'Nelll Jr., with congressional sponsors of ~ O-Masa. flat.rate tax plan so "together we \)) broadcast address. ' to Meigs County for certification by the county auditor and appropria· tlon into the C\)unty budget. · Road condition John · Grueser was present at Wednesday's meeting to Issue a complaint about the rough condition of County Road 30 at Forest Run. Grueser said that the road has been "patched, patched and repatched ." Ted Warner, county highway department supervisor, reported that the mix used to patch theroad's - these markings, driving. especially in fog , can be difficult. sw1ace was not successful and that According to Roberts , federal the department 'has scheduled the money paid for the initial marklngof approximately one mile stretch of Meigs' county roads but grant road for resw1aclng, repaving and money is not avaUable at this time sealing. Warner said the work· will for such undertakings . Roberts probably he done in early summer. reported that he has been In touch The absence oi county road with striping companies and costs markingS was also discussed at the wpuld appear to be in the range of meeting. It was noted by Jones·that county roads used to have center .$:nl a mUe, _depending on whether ' (Continue on Pagel4) lines and edge lines and without Longwall decision pending ATHENS, Ohio (AP I - A decision on the future of Southern 0111~ Coal Co.' s 1}ermll- t<l useCffle longwall mining method Is a t least three months away. a state mining official says. Linda Wilhelm Osterman, hearIng officer for the Department of Natural Relources Division of Reclamation. said Wednesday it will take at least that long to study testimony. complete trapscrlpts and file briefs as a result of a heartng to revoke the permit. Testimony · on the appeal of Citizens Organized .(\gainst wailing, who want the ·perm!C revoked, was presented last week during a flve-<lay hearing here . The citizens groilp contends th!> . longwall inethQd has resulted In damage to homes and propel ty and jeopardized water supplies In southeastern Ohio. In longwall mining, a shearillg machine advances through a coal vein as It removes coal. The mine celllng collapses behind the rna. chine as it 111011es iorwaro. Industry. (Continued on P8i@ 14) wng: t �- ~~-~ ~~--· -=---=- .. .' ·c ommeni ..-d v s• Thatcher- - - - -William Buckley Jr.. O~,o ~... · ... - - F.'_-_ - 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON "-REA qjv ...,.,_,.._-r, ,..,..,...doo=o . .R OBERT L WINGETI' Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD A:sststant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER o! The Associated Press; Inland Dally Press Assocla· · tton and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. • . LONDON - Forget the U.S. that years went by and no honorary dishonor MJ;s. Thatcher. About the budget, forget the pope, forget degree was Offered to Margaret other ringleader, Sir Kenneth Geneva, tt Is the dons at Oxford who Thatcher, But finally, this time Dover, Max Beloff wrltes (in the are the center 'of attention. And around, she was nominated. What · Dally Telegraph) merely that he what they have done has focused then_llappened - a Withdrawal of .has. been ''hitherto only known to not only on themselves, but on her nomination t?rought on by the the · public as the author of the Oxford; and not only on Oxford;but action of what they call there 11 standard work on Greek homosexu· on this role of the university; and "congregation" of Oxford aons, . allty." This Is eyebrow-ralsllljl not only In Great Britain, but also · reinforced by noisy students - Is given Professor Belo!f's initial elsewhere: including the United the cause of consternation. observation that the withdrawal of · States. The distinguished scholar Max the hmlor Is especially galling given Here Is the narrative. The Soloff, Glad.stone Profes· that Mr5. Thatcher Is the first -an degree to any of Its graduates who attain the position of prime minis· ter. Accordingly, tt has been bizarre admtiitstratlon;\Vasdlsmayed on- learning that his successor to that But what is happening In Oxford, august chair was one of the two Professor Beloff says, Is of great ringleaders · Of the movement to, national concern. "The slmp!est LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They 'should be less than m words long. Al1let1ers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number . No unsigned leiters will be _p ublished. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues , not personalities. · - anything else?" That Is a profound and provoca· t~e asseriton, buiProfessor~Beloff thinks of It not merely In cultural terms but In economic terms. "What did not charge, and what was enhanced by the great Vlctorlal) reforms, was the view that Oxford existed to serve the nation, not the nation to give sustenance to the university. Indeed Its funding, public or prtvate, could not be justified, cannot he justified, on any . other grounds." ~ !'TOte a book asserting that thesis 35 years a:go. Of. cQurse, a college Is also a sanctuary against philstlnlsm and totalltartantsm, and one would hope that If a Cromwell reappeared In Great Brttatn, Jet alone that It should spawn a Hitler, the unlver· stty would go out of business before being deferential. - budget deficit? Americans so far have had a ball With borrowed funds, and the worst of the consequences foreseen by critics haven't yet darkened the hortzon. But ;·e who s_tudy the federal budget deficits say a storm is gathering. When the storrn breaks Is a matter of conjecture, but some analysts believe It could happen this year. · Af!er analyzing the problem, the Committee for Economic Development lists four principal reason> for believing that recent and projected budget deficits "are extraordinarily damaging and must npt be tolerated ." • .Tbe. _CED, an .in_(IPpPnriPnt .group . ol .200 b~ness executives and educators, begins its list with the contention huge deficits are likely to pndermtne the long-run potential for balanced economic growth. · It argues that more rapid economic growth cannot provide enough ~enue to close the budget gap, as some students contend, U the economy were spurred to greater growth, the CEO says, Inflation and higher Interest rates might ensue. "' And tho,se higher Interest rates, It argues,. become more significant as capacity utilization rtses and competition, develops between public and prtvate sectors. Gradually. it says, high Interest rates add to the prices of.exports, and deny capital for plants, equipment and housing, thus reducing the f!X~nomy's capacity to achieve improved productivity and higher living standards. · . • Second on Its Jist is the belief that deficits add to InStability here and abroad· and, because of the threat of higher inte~st rates, increase the patentlal for domestic and world financial crises. : High. rates, it _contends, can cause financial, social .. and political upheavals in developing countries. With "a particularly dangerous potential for the entire financial system of the Western world." · Next, it slates, huge and rising federal budget deficits over the next five years and beyond would make It impossible for Washinglon to make (egular payments on the federal debt.. . . • Net Interest cost~ in the federal budget once ran no more than 2percent of the gross national product, or total of all goods and services produced. aut projections show percentages double that by 1989. In effect, says CEO, such percentages would mean one-third of every d_pllar that government was free to spend -which had not already been earmarked for some special purpose- would be used just to cover Interest payments. . . CEO analysts ask that you consider this: With the publicly held federal at $2.5 trillion In fiscal year 1989, a one pelxe:ntage.Jpo!J~t rls€ debt to tlie ,g aps "would increasingly undermine respect for any kind of rules and procedures for budgetary discipline." : · President Reagan might add another: : Failure to bring the budget under'control would signify continued growth : {)f government at ihe e!'pense of private Initiative and enterprise, which Is l he antithesis of a basic goal of his administration. (House hearings begin ton racketeering law . pleas~?. ... ... Sc:l, .. . Soviet violations of arms ~ tenns-_Ja_ck_-A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON .:.. The Reagan by alloWing each side to develop administration Is putting ori a great only one new mlsstle. The U.S. show of willingness to reach .an choice was the MX, as the Soviets arms-control agreement with the were duly informed. Soviet Union. But the president 's On Oct. 26,1982. the Russians first negotiators are laboring under a tested their SS-25. This violated the heavy burden of distrust, born of . SALT II aj:l'eement. The United the Soviets' past responses to States issued a secret, sharply complaints of treaty violations. worded note of protest to Moscow. AThe negotiators know all too well second, more detailed objection the secret history of Soviet viola· followed . tlons of the SALT rand II treaties. The Soviets responded that the Though SALT II was never ratified, SS·25 wasn't really new, but simply both countries pledged to abide by a variant of their old SS-13. U.S. Its terms, and the United States has diplomats pointed out significant tried' to hold the Soviets . to their dlfferen,es: The SS-13 was a word. silo-based missile with a single I can illustrate the U.S, frustra· warhead, while the SS-25 was fi.on hy · mobile wtth.multiple warheads. c attempts of recent years, The report was reviewed by my asso· elate Dale VanAtta . Keep In mind that this Is just a single example of the problem. One provision of SALT II was Intended to restrtct the proliferation . of Intercontinental ballistic missiles :. org~~ ~~~~u·.-.;-5(11 ,!!~m_r~I-·;-~~'!f~~~~fi~:~~~: ~~~~~= UJVQI"/Q UIC" J lall iJUIClUVII UJ. JqSIWUQU: IAU'UI~ lUlU Ulllt:'l ~~~~" ~~~~~e;'!_~~--~~~c~_nt - (aDQJ UI.IVUl a •• epte!l)rlseli, Including labor organizations, by the use of fraudulent campaign contrtbutlons from union PACs and enthusiastically support- l signals are not to be In code. But In July 1983, the United States protested that the Soviets were In fact scrambling their tests of the new mlsstle. The NSC report states that "85 percent of the SS-25 booster telemetry and 100 percent of Its re-entry vehicle (warhead) teleme- representative In Geneva stated that "until this matter Is satisfac· tartly resolved, the United States r"'Juests that ihe Soviet Union suspend flight-testing of the SS-25." The Soviets· responded 13 days later. They fllght·tested another ss:25. I o~b~er_t_W<_al_te_rs R_ - < f "throw-weight" - Its pay· load capacity. By the SALT II definition, a mtsstle with more than a five percent dtflerence In throW· weight constitutes a new mlsslle. not a valiant. And the CIA had determined that the SS-25's throw-weight was any· where from 600 to 1,200 kilograms, try consistently . (have) been en·. compared to the SS-13's 500 kilo- crypti:>d since the test program grams. "Even the tower bound of began." It adds that "except for'the the SS.25's throw-weight Is ~ first test, virtually no information percent above the SS-13's throw- useful or relevant to verification weight,'' th~ NSC report paints out. has been transmitted In the clear." .The Soviets replied by simply The Soviets again denied violatdenying that the SS-25's throw- Ing anytbin~. suggested the U.S. weight ·exceeded the SS-13's by figures were the result of "a wrong more than five percent. approach;' and noted that tnforma· Since the Soviets have never lion on any aspe<;ts of SALT II "are agreed to on-site Inspection of Us provided as a geasture of goodwill," missiles, the CIA has to.rely on less not obligation, because the treaty direct means of estimating the was not officially In effect. SS·25's characteristics. An ImporThe CIA went back to Its tant part of this sophisticated . computers and re-checked Its Intelligence gathertng depends on figures for the SS-25. It concluded the radio signals, or telemetry, that that Its .original estimate was Issue fwm-..-STY.et· n'lisslles - ~in~- correct:- Academic naivete ________ : .ttempts are being made in the General Assembly to give Ohio WASHINGTON (NEA) - Good :authorities some new legal weapons in their fight againSt organized crime. government organizations and journalists long have been con· . : And they may stand a better chance of success than previous proposals. : which drew fire over pollee wiretapping and expanded powers for the vtnced that wealthy special Interest • attorney general. groups buy - or at least rent ' Current bills sponsored by Rep. Robert Hickey, 0-Day!Dn, and Sen. members of Congress through :·Richard Pfeiffer Jr., 0-Columbus, don't deal with those approaches. campaign contributions from polltt:: They concentrate Instead on using a combination of tougher criminal cal action committees. ·, :penalties and civil law sanctions in a bid to curtall racketeertng. But political scientists over,,. Hearings on Hickey's measure have already started In the House whelmlngly . have . rejected that ·:· Judiciary and Criminal J.ustlce Committee. theory, on the grounds that other •' The bill would replace the offense of engaging ln organized crime with factors - Including the lflgislators' ;: the crime of engaging in racketeering to derive profits from an enterprise. party affiliation, Ideology and · ;; . It would effectively replace a section of current state law dealing wtth· constituent base - are far more •; criminal syndicates which was ruled unconstitutional by the Ohio Supreme lnflueritlal in determining their : Tour! In a 19!ll case. votes. ;.- The bill would impose tough penaltlesonthosewhoengageorconsplreto "I'm pretty well persuaded that •; engage In racketeering. the notion that PACs buy votes-Is a :; In addition to jail terms that nonnally accompany such first-degree _pretty ill-conceived one," says • felonies, the bill would provide for fines that exceed the oormal maximum Thomas Mann, executive director ;; of $10.00J, forfeiture of certain property, injunctions and court orders of the Amertcan Political Science •.:..restrolnlng the.i.lse.'of.propert)l.·· · · · - ·- _._ Association:.. - - Those convicted of racketeering could lie fined an amount up to three "When there Is a conflict beiWeen : ;. times the gross value gained or gross loss caused by such activity, what Is perceived to be. In the :. w)11cbever was greater. • Interests of the congressional dis"What I would like to do is to make sure that there are very expensive trict and the Interest of the PAC," :: penaltle!l. so that .,. they don't keep ... lhe fruitS of some of this activity," Mann adds, "99.9 percent of the ' . Hickey saJd. . • . time a member of Congress will go : "It's very possible that (someone) Involved in this pattern.where things with the dtstrtct and not with the > continue ... might go to jail for a t~ft vtolatton, but then In a couple of PAC." : · months they're out and they've got a huge amount of. property or actually Other academicians view with •• bave taken over organlza tlons," he said. disdain the attempts by groups • The bill would permit a county prosecuting attorney "or an aggrieved· such as Common Cause and Ralph :: person" to Institute a civil suit against alleged violators of the law. If the Nader's Public Ctttzen to ,demon· :• allegation was proven, a court could, among other things, require ·strate there Is a correlation he· :: defendants to divest themselves of any Interest In an enterprise or real tween Pac contributions received property, _ , by politicians and the votes they Hickey acknowledges the bill, patlerned alter ap Illinois law, wDI be cast. In many ca:ses, they Insist, . rewritten to address constitutional question$ surrounding some sectiOns, Also likely to be deleted Is language spelling out the need for the members of Congress are virtually : measure, comments not usually found In leglslatlon. certain to support an interest . • :'Racketeering In this state Is highly sophisticated, diversified, and group's legislative agency before .• widespread and annually diverts mUllens of. doDars from the state's theyrecelveanyPACfundsandthe · legitimate markets through the Illicit use afforce, fraud, and oorruptton,'' . contributions merely reinforce their predilections. the bill says. "Ra'cketee~tng In this state principally involves such conduct as Thus, they argue, there Is nothing schei-nes and practiceS." of Itself as a- part of- the national culture, not merely as an enclave from which, without umblllcal cord to that culture, It can go ,Its atomistic way. "Of course;: he adds, "It Is possible to caricature this relationship to see Oxford as a 'establiShment,' yercan pillar of • one think oi any great · In . IJ~.A;J.«I I..I"CIIIll\..1 01 lt=\...~!VUI~ • ~ tng organized labor's positions desire to share their lucrative Industry PACs Increased relative to when voting In Congress. underwrttlng business. donations from securttles industry Now, however, two political The MIT political scientistS ex- PACs. Incases where that ratio was scientists at the Massachusetts amined the sources of campaign reversed, the lawmakers were Institute of Technology have used a funds of the 67 members of the two more likely to oppose the different re,search technique and House subcommittees with jurts· legislation. concluded that,. In some Instances, diction over the legislation, focusThe MIT analysts does nat there may well be "a relationship Ing on contrtbutlons from the resolve the academic debate over between PAC contrt\>utlons and the banking and securttles industries. PAC Influence, ' but It clearly behavior of congressmen." They found an unmistakable suggests that skeptical political "Oitr analysts suggests that the pattern: Legislators were more scientists need to examine the issue suspicions of the media and the likely to support the bUI as the share more closely. public are not groundless, as some of contributions from banking of our fellow political scientists would have uS' believe,'' report MIT political scientists Jean Schroedel 0 and Lee McKnight. "Rather, we believe It Is our fellow political scientists who have been naive, by concluding that there Is no relationship between e ampalgn- eontrlbutlons--and eot\i- - - ' gresstonal behavior because their research techniques were Inadequate," they add. The Schroedel·McKnlghi conclu· stons are significant because they represent an Important challenge to the conventional wisdom embra· 'ces by the academic community at a time when PACs.are becoming Increasingly powerful. More than 3,)00 PACs were In operation in 1984 - five times as many as In 1974. During that same decade, PAC contributions to candl· dates for House and Senate seats rose from $8.9 million to $104.4. million. The Schroedei-McKnlght analy· sis focuses upon 1984 House bill that would have given commercial banks the authority to · serve as underwrlters (or sponsors) of stock and bond Issues. Although commercial banks strongly supported passage of the "Say, aren't you the SKI INSTRUCTOR !met at ieg"I.Siii.litJi1, -u~ UHi was aeiivei~ I lie ludgiii liiiii nighi7.. opposed by investment banking and securttles firms which had no Berry's World a I 'J --·=~H-o -~c ~i-,e """ts·~ ~ ~e MetgsMaraudershaveTVC title aspirations at the top of their minds wllile Wellston wUI be trying topostltssecondwinoftbeseason. when the two schools meet Frtdav. The Golden Rockets have a 1·12 TVC slate and are but 1-14 overall this year. Wellston has beaten Mlller, also winners of only one . game and that over Wellston, to show In their 15 games this year. WHS lost a 66-37 non-league tilt to J~C'k!=:IU'! Tuesday.. u · ~ JACKSONVILLE ~ Alexander took a good -step toward the TVC championship with a narrow 60-58 win over hard :luck Trimble Wednesday. . · Brad Jeffers tossed In a 10-foot jumper with· three seconds left to break a 58-58 tie and Ice the wtn for · the Spartans. Jeffers Is an old hand at last-second game-winners. The 5-10.guard did Gallipolis In last year btdlllhe pair over the weekend. (A.f Laserphoto). , , ho_s_I u~ ·=·-aa·y ~ ,..~-~-~ l.' et·t!8·--~tn I' I -~ = • ~ - thing~; pe =r""'g""a'"' m"" erate. give Frlday, however, Senior forward Jay Carpenter Is as Belpre travels to Alexander In second In rebounding, the leader In the headllneramongTVCgames,A asslsts,andaisothethlrdtopscorer Belpre win could throw the race wtth an 11.7 average. Junior guard Into a virtual four-way tie with Ric~ Wise Is the second top scorer Meigs, Nelsonville-York, Belpre, wtth a 13.1 average and also the top and Alexander ~II With three losses free th rows hoot er among s t a riers, each , that 1s If Me1gs ' beas 1 We 11son t hlttlnganlgty74ofS3for80percent. and Nelsonville-York takes As t th M de h Fed I'locld g era ·c n . a earn, e arau rs ave canned44percentofthelrfleldgoal Elsewhere around the league, attempts and 68 percent from the VInton County goes to Miller and foul line. Trtmble travels .to Warren Local. . ~ilctgs~ ts curmnHy tied .....~th .,_, One ga~ :~ on rep fOr ·tonigh! G3 Nelsonvllle-York at 10-3 behind 11-2 Federal-Hocking goes to Warren Alexander and 12·3 Belpre.. Some- Local. the game progresses as expected. the Marauder bench will see plenty of action as was the case l l l tn the first meeting. Meigs posted a Clg8 go' S OS S OD O l 70-49 win with the Marauder . ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs VInton county tn another 6 p.m. starters seeing a llttle over two Marauderettes try to stay atop the game. Saturday's encounter will be quarters of action. TVC standings tonight and Satur- both "Seniors" and "Parents" ._atest Meigs statistics show day as tbey host their final two night. Mike Chancey the top Marauder home games of the year. scorer rehounder. ~Chancey, a 6:4 . Tonight," Coach Ron Logan's Meigs Is.._ <:urrently .15-1. overall. junior forward .- has dropped In 241 . crew battles Wellston with the and 13·1 in the TVC, one game points for a 16.1 average and has ' reserve game beginning at 6 p.m. · ahead of Alexander and two games pulled down 166 rebounds, an 11.1 . Sat\lrday, the Marauderettes host above'Vint.on County. M• •J h We 11 n "ght .E· ag ' le~ . . slt·p p~la · ~ st Ht.ghlanders • rnak eup b. attle 7 6 •69 m 10 Visttlhg Eastern battled back In the closing seconds of a makeup game with Southwestern Wednesday to post a 76-fil! win on the Highlanders' court. The Eagles took advantage of several trtps to the free.throw line during that final minute. The Fouls were then called on SW, alloWing Eastern to step to the charity strtpe for the final series of st.ots. · The win left the Eagles' overall record at 6-5 and 4--1 In the SVAC. Southwestern Is 1-13 on the season and winless in six league games. SW was in charge as the first .quarter enc;led, hold.tng a three· point lead. But the Eagles, througll double-figure scoring efforis of tlve of Its players, came back to take a 31-26 advaJ)tage by halftime. The Highlanders were down by six entertng the fourth quarter. The Eagles never looked back. "We bad our moments when we lapsed. but everyone's playing well and I'm getting very good performances from my freshmen," com· mented Eastern Coach Dennis Eichinger. Jeff Caldwell led the field for the visitors wtth 24 points, and was assisted with 15 from Royce Bissell, 1.2-eacb_from Kevin Barber and EA1I Collins, and 11 by Brent Bissell. Pelfrey had 26 points and was anotller 22 Burleson From the floor, the Eagles sank31 of 58 trt~ for 53 percent, compared to SW's 32 of 68 for 47 percent SW was at the chartty line seven Urnes and connected on five for 71 percent, while Eastern had 26 aitempts and was successful on 14 for 54 percent. ln rebounding, Eastern recorded 52, and Royce Bissell.was credited ' -Tvc IDJis yard Wednesday aflemooo. Debby Bramlage blo d E AND PETE - Silowmen las ne after new Cincinnati Reds' owner Marge SchoU (left) and 1a I" er Pete Rose stand bt an Indian _ P ye man~ MARG . Belpre trips Vinion County Spartans move . step closer to title with 60~58 win . way to express a complicated process is to say that the university ;tas been empoying ttseH In eradl· eating Its prtmary purpose, and .that In so doing It bas allenall j ltseft from society at large." In England, as In America, uritversttles were founded to. serve church and state. To this end, tn· England, the Stl\te picks up most of the · bills of the great national universities. the -~'~ny·· . cutthe~ ~ , The Daily Sentinei-Pilge-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I . ihe Daiiy Sentinel A~ ~m~ . ~ gtveThe Spartaifsa 42-40'Wiiflh the sectional finals a year ago. Tee Morrison, who scored 18 points for the Tomcats, had tied tbe score with a bucket at the 34 second mark. After Alexander scored the game-winning points, Trimble failed to launch a shot hefore the . final buzzer · . Trimble, who has lost two gam<;>s 51-44 deficit wtth 4:43 left. Ryan Carsey Jed Alexander with 16 points whUe Brian Bllckle and Scott Ferrts .e ach p~t tn 14 points. BUckle also grabbed slx rebouNls and Carsey and Ferris tlve each. Scott Gatchel drilled 11 of 15 from the field and led Trimble with 23 points. Donovan Lent led In re· bounding with six. Alexander made 25 of 5li from the of 411 made 10 of 17 foul shots for 59 percent and Trimble eight of 12 for frl percent. With the Win, Alexander stayed a game up In the loss column with an 11·2 TVC slate. ALJ;XANDER (60) - Caney 7-2-16: BUckle 6-2-14: Jeffers 4-1-9: c;ampbell 1-1-3: fenis HH · Stdders 1-0-2· Wilson Jj}-2. Tolalo 2$-N. ' Br·- . A~ander .............~.. ........ . 10 ~ 15 15--iJ Trtmblo ............................. 13 13 14 J.S-511 Relervet~ - Alt>xander .as, Trimble :JJ. ' EagJeoi Triumph ' BELPRE - Belpre held Vinton County's . high-scoring Steve Hamon without a field goal to post a 62-54 wtrt Tuesday. · The Eagles, who go to 12·3 In the TVC, led only 48-46 going Into the but Hamon , who scores~high In the teens or low twenties. was held 10 oniy four free throws. Lance. Bollender Jed the Vikings with 15 points. ' Lee Holder paced four Eagles II] double digits with · 5. Others were Mill 'th 14 Chrts Roberi er d WIR Logu' Newberry 13 an uss e 12· VINTON roUNTY !Hl ~ Gtlllland 2<l-4; ~~-:po.. -•• t~s';l"""h:d;'='~...a-t~~-\~::k~r~:-: ·u ;;;~~;,~.~)s~~l:trtt~· ,. --;:.:~ ~:;;~~-r!=~~~· -~="· n -. _ 4-1·9 Totah 25-&-38. ' __ Hus ' BELPRE (62 ) - Holder 5-5-15; l.®Je 5·2 12; Miller 7-0-J~L_S!mmons _ l..O.~ , Ruble catches on ,. ire 'leam ~~New'berry _ _ .. Aa , __ has to j or . j ett• cnue tt"l t . By GEORGJ!; STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS,Ohlo '(AP)-Thlsls a new way to forfeit a high school boys basketball game: a fire on a team bus. Xenia Wilson couldn't make a consolation ·game .in the Cincinnati Hillcrest tournament. because the bus engine caughtfireenroutetothe contest. ''I'm just glad no one was Injured," said Jim Cunningham, Wilson's coach. "We got all the kids out of the back of the bus. HaHofthe engine was on fire. It was pretty scary for a while." .Around _ Ohio: North Can too Hoover, the Division I runner-up In -the state football playoffs last fall, is 1.2-4il:tbasketballandhascltnchedat twdil)"-<J-:rt~ ·v!."C:='... ................ 10 :l!l 16 B-:>1 Belpre .............................. 18 J< 16 J<-1\2 Reoerv,..~Belpre43,VIntonCounty36. ' ~ I>FJ'j; · · holder, Milt Pitts of Mansfield St. Peter's, In the early 1900s. Vanlue's girls laced Bettsville 102-16 to set school records for most polntsandblggestvlctorymargln. Mlj<e Hughes, who had Wheelers· burg In the Class AA Top Ten when he was iherel ur six- years, · litiS guided Franklin Furnace Green to ~straight victories, 14 of them this season. And Hughes Is doing It with two sophomores and one freshman intheSctotoCountyteam'sllneup. l,OOO.pobtt club - Dennis Johnson, SymmeS Valley, 1,540; Kathy Lee, Vanlue, 1,471 afte.r a school· record 43 points against Bettsville; Greg Be]lder, 6-5 ·. senior from Fremont Ross; 1,019; Brian Scog· gin, 6-5JacksonCentersentor,1,007; Usa Dennis, Beloit West Branch, 531 JACKSON PfKE · RT.35 WEST PhOnt 4Me-4524 I BARGAIN 14ATINlES SAT l - ALL-SEATS-J' -'5 . A~ISSION SUN I EYER! TUESDAY $2 .25 (£EaRUARY 1 thru FRIDAY thru THURSDAY~ iJ ~~a!;io::hl~~~:-~~~~~~~ ~:;s;::~gls:~i Heaven, Peters· ley has beaten biller football rival Massillon seven straight tlmes In basketball for a 29-31ead since 1960. Jerome Lane, Akron St. VincentSt. Mary's 6-5 senior, collected 33 points and 18 rebounds, but the Irish still got pounded at Yollllgstown witl!13. SW. had 25, with Burleson Rayen 71-57. Rayen has reached and Sean Colley contributing eight each. Both teams recorded 10 regional tournament play nine straight seasons. tumovers apiece. Melvin Selmon, Malabar's 5-11 SW won the reserve tilt, 55-45. Jason Hill has 21 for the junior guard, now Is Mansfield's city Highlanders, while Brtan Durst was . career assist champion with~. one more than the previous record· Eastern's high point man with 19. Your "Extra Touch " Florist Since 1967 ~/4.. ... FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTO Florist Eagles travel to Hannan Galli a Friday. Box score: SOIII'IIWEm'ERN (69) ~ BaUcy 10-2-22: Colley 3-0-6; Pellrey 13..0.26; Burleson 4-3-11; Jeffers 2..().4. Totals 32-5-68. EASTERN (76) ~ Barber 1-4-12: Leachman N)-2; Caldwelll0-4·24; Collins 5-2 -12; B. B~sell4-3-ll; R. Blsse117·1·15. T..W. 31-Wl6. Sco.-.byquao1erS Southwestern ......... , ... .. ..... 12 14 21 22-G9 Eastern ............... ............... 9 22 22 23--76 College scores Wt.....IQ''I CGieJt Bukethllll Towson !B. Bucknt'll 6.'} W~('f By:n.~PreM Boston U. 82. Mtdr.- 73 Dt-laware 68, Rldl'r ~ Dtdctnson n. CRt1yst.. rg :rt r.t-orge1own 71. F1a. SOOiht>rn 39 '""'"' 1\.utJurn 81 , Fiotida 7H 81, Camplx-11 bi Davidson· &I. Furman 711 f'lorlda st .' 74, TUian<' 51 ' A~sra Lalayt>lll' 8S. Hof.!l lll!l 62 Marlst Iii, Rober1 Mon1s 5I! Na\"y 95, Falrtk'lrl 82 Niagara 72. Slt'fl3 64 Plllllbui'J{h 68. Provldl>ntl' ~ 71, Monmouth 75 VM I !'ll, William & Man' 48 EAIIT Gtorgta 14, ,\labama iO G«~rgla T('('"h. 81. Dukt' n IA.Jlslana St lll, Mtsslss\pp\ St 6.'i . _The Golf is SVACcage standings · SVAC ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Hannan Tra('(> ................... 11 4 836 781 Southern ................. .. .......... 7 6 763 738 ~astern ....... ..... ........ ....... ... & 5 687 700 Kyger Cre£'k ........... ...... , .... .4 8 611 643 N<l<th Ga!Jta ....................... .. J.JO tn; 901 ,SOuthwestern .................. .. ... ] L1 763 861 Tue8da)''8 resull8: Wahama56Southw~IPrn55 (oil (makeUR) Kyger Creek fi6 North Gallla 61 (otl big, big, big. But the price is _ small, small, small. '6, 12.98 Gooooo 9.98 Galk>n l2.98G":"' , ~~~I 'EB, . ~(aN•... - l ---~-~~ J II I' I ' LMu E·Z Kare .. Latex Flat En11mel E-Z Kale,. Sllt-H-ttue· Late• E.Z Semi Gtoll ErwneiiS !ICNb-leaves an easy-to-calll·k>r scrub- Flit Rnlltl it fully wast\a'* Easy bable finish on wells and trim. elttnuptwittnoepywltler Choose c~oose from :39 colors & white u from 39 CotOfs and White "" blblt lor convenience . durab~tty .twllabte rn 39 colors & while u~ Makebuyingpatnlaseasyasu:s~ng It! TMM cards are MICorned 11 pertlciPI!IIng stores (makeuP\ Ra,v€'nswood 73 Southern 58 WeclnaHiay'• nsuk8: Eastern 76 Southwestern 69 (makeup) SVAC VAIISfi'Y Team W L P OP Hannan Trace ................... . .5 1 34l 287 Souohl'I'Jl ........................... .4 I :r.l! 5 Ea..111tern .. .................. ......... .4 Kyger Creek ................ ,....... 2 North Gallta ..... ...... ~- ......... . .1 Southwestern ...................... .0 To1a1o II 1 3Ji 325 3 259 250 C !Iii 331 6 :IT1 J67 II - l8ll SVAC RESII:RVEII Team Southern Hannan Trace Southwestern North Gallla KyiJ"r Creek Ea...., _,.• _., Tolalo _ WLPOP · ~ 0 'N7 167 3 3 EJ 268 .3 3 246 262 2 3 2'l! 236 2 3 191 ' 2)6 0 5 :atl :1911 II II Nt1 1444 North Gllllta 49 KYtttr C...,k :11 ....... " 7 ..,.II-= soutllwwlem !Ill Eutern «1 SOUtlllm at K)llr c..SGutl 1 a at Nortlll OaiiiB -··-n.. n ., ..... Fartfr)wlll:ooBn """ta-tll DIJM at ~!nor Cnot. (mo......I ~I 16.98 Gallo• &r-,. It's not a car. ,'&It's a Volkswagen. ,.,,.....,_,......., 14.91 NAn Amumfy htrd Jnd durablt' Owl 27-ltlctl St.,tildll• Oouble·rr~ed steos salety non· silo feet Alum1nt.1m 327 LtMtTfD liSts ordrn~ry w1rnr~~ Won "t c!'lrp, crad , ~~ (\e~r Kloss, st1m, tlal' 012139155 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ISS PAB n. ····~,.a �- ..---·· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. February 7, 1985 Day.on tops DePaul seef;)nd time, 67-63 By JOHN NElSON Arkansas. APSporiiiWtter Hutchlnson'stwotreethrowswlth Southern Methodlst and DeP&ul 16secondsleftgaveArlcansasa67-64 both had long stteaks going. The lead .and er!CUjlh padcl1n& to _beat_ fow1h·ranked Must&ligs kept lhelrS SMU. Jon Koricak . came altvewlthaloss toArkansas,andthe back with a basket on an offensive 18th-ranked Blue Demons ended . rebound with seven seconds left, but Arkansas' center, Joe IOelne, theirs with a loss to Dayton. Southem Methodist went Into polished offthevlctorywith another Wednesday night's Southwest Con· two free throws with only two terence game at Fayetteville, Ark., seconds to play. not havtng won at Bamhlll Arena DePaul, rneanwhlle, had a as. game home-coun winning streak' since 1976. The Razorbarks handed going lintU Dayton came Into the SMUa69-1l61oss,onJytheMustangs' thlrdoftheseason, behlndtheclutch HorlzonandbeattheDemonsforthe free-throw shooting · of Kenny second time this season, 67-63, Hutchinson. behind the22polntsofSedrlcToney, center mentedofToney, . Two other ranked teams also were beaten Wl!llnesday night. Gel>rgtaTech.rankedl.Oih,dl!leated AtlantlcCoastConfereuoertvai,No. 5 Duke, 81·71, and Illinois State beat No. 17 TuJaa 7J.72 in overtime In the Mlsaourl Valley Confereuoe. In other games bivolvlng ranked teams, 11 was No. 2.Georgetown 71, Florlila Southern 39; No. 7 Okla· homa &'1, Nebraska 74; No. 12 Iowa 70, Minnesota 81; No. 13 Kansas 84, Oklahoma State 72, and No. :Ill Maryland 64, Wake Forest 72. H~:u:~ was on the llne~:~"-~-~~~~h_?~!~l~~~!"'l~ped~~~~E~no~t~to~~ihree-~~-~-g-~. ame~..,_ - ~ see It, bull didn't let It bother me. I Just shot the ball." And thus continued SMU's troubles at foul to have the ball aU through !he end of the game," DePaul Coach Joey Meyer Ja. streak by . 164 and 54 In the conference. Georgia Techls174anq IN In theACC.DukebulltanS.Oiead Duke, JI()W The Daily Ohio Family medicine pMS suffers need understanding By Edwlll'd Schrecll, D.O. characteristics of P~. A woman Wide Ductuatlons of a compound Is still tri doubt, treatment Is at A 'ltant Pro'-or rnayalsobesubjecttosuddenrnood called opiate peptide may cause the times a patchwork or remedies. of Family Medicine changes or bouts or crytng· ror no · behavior associated with PMS. Diuretics, or water pUis, sooulcl be Ohio Ullivenlty CGIJe&e apparent reason. It's not unusual to When levels of the opiate peptide ludlciOWily utUized to treat the of OsteqJa¢~ Mildicine - e--.<per".etK..'"'E! binge e~1rrg-and crav~ are lew, e w~a.'l becomes anx~ ~ting auoc!ated w!th the syn. · QUESTION: Sometimes, about a. lngs for salty or sweet foods, as taus, Irritable and sometimes vJo. drome, and many minor pains can week beflre I start my period, I get weU. lently aggressive, whlle high levels be alleviated by aspirin or aspirin crabby and . irritable. Is thi·s QUESTION: How common Is of this compound can lead to a substitute. nonnai? · this syndrome? voracious appetite, fatigue or Oral contracepttves or vitamin B6rnay also be use<t"totreat general ANSWER: The ANSWER: It is estimated that ll depression, condition you to40percentofwomenofreproduc- • QUESTION: How is PMS syrnptorns. The drug' progesterone, mention is a live age have symptoms Uke PMS. although controversial, Is · some: treated? syrnptom of preMany women find the syrnptorns ANSWER: Your physician wUI · times advised as well for severe menstrual syn· worsen with age. 'Only about five do a thorough neurophyslcal exam!· cases. drome, or PMS. percent of PMS sufferers are For most women, however, a nation to rule out the posslblllty of Actually,' there Is Incapacitated by the sYndrome, thyroid disease, diabetes or ane- doctor's reassurance, understand· no set definition however. mia. Frequently, a psycbologlcal ing and education .abuut PMS Is of PMS, but It QUESTION: ' Do doctors ~ow evaluation Is recommended to enough to relieve concern about to start, and the Blue Devils could · get closer than five the rest of the way.JoJmnyDawklruhad21points for Duke. Oklahoma set a record · for consecutive regular-season Big Eight Conference victories with Its 20th when the Sooners beat Ne-braska. · All-American WayrnBJI Tisdale had 25 pointS In the victory as the Sooners l:lool;ted their record to :J.S.4 and 7.0 in the conference. Dave Happen scored a garne--hlgh32 for Nebraska. . Another long streilk approached NCAA·I'ecord proportions In a Dlvtslon Ill game as Rutgers· ;:a:::rthe42nd:~':: • C:AI:Dt.o'-'. L-uyl· cal state for one to two weeks before . menstruation. Increased tenderness in the breasts, abdominal bloating and the sensation of fluid retention In ttte hands and feet are common coilsecutlve losses Is 46 by Olivet, Mich. , and Southwest State, Minn . 1 Wittenberg drops 97-83 OC tilt to Cards· 'still continues, most scientists think doctor might als<i ask you to keep a the syndrome results from abnor- • record of dally mood changes to malities in the pituitary and determine if they are truly related hypothalamus (both of which are · to your menstrual cycles. parts of I he brain) . Because the exact cause of PMS column. To submit questions, write to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. ..,. .·.. .• ,. ..•.• ·' OM rOll at Washington Atlanta al MUwaukt'(> Colden Stale at Houstoo • L.A. O lppers at San Antonio .•,• Hudson W. Re!lervt." Tl. Ulkc Rklge 41 Meaoo~~.·brook m, Watf'rlnrd 57 Walsh .k>sull 88. Rt'Vl'l'l" 50 Westlake ~. Mtodlna 45 Wlmersvllte li!, Moundsvillf> tW. \ 'a.l MarShall 66, OT Utah m Kansas City Indiana at Phocnbl Nl'W York at Portland tliday's Gwnul No game5 scllrdJkd -Satun:la,y'1 Gl\ll"'eS Ohio college No gaml!l scneduk>d Sll~'8 GIUIW · AJI Star"GamC' aT lnellanapoll!l · Metro<Ainl. Cincinnati 00, LOuisville 63 Mkf.Amerlcan Coni. Nadoal.l llodley Lecue w~·~G ames Ohio U. :iii, C. Mk'hl~ Tol«tl 71, Kc>nr Sr. G6 C.algaljl 7. HarTIOrd t Sl. Lmrl~ 4, \'ancouvt>r 0 Buffalo 3, Minnesota 1 WinniJ)eK 6, Edmonton 2 Chkago J, Tormto 2 'lhlr'i'lday'l' Gam~ Hartford at Boston Pl!tStlUrJ!h at NE'W J~· SL LouiS at DetroiT La; Angcll.'s at PhlladP!phla Monlrrllll.lt Quc:trc • • Ca~ Mln~~t'SOia Vanrou\'l'r at Wlnnlpt'8 OllloCorl. Not>Coo....... Dayton 67, DePaul 6J Dykl.' 83. Blumon n Mt.Unlon !M, ThiC'l 91, 201' Wrlghl St. 71, Cerural St. Ohio 62 -- .. Wesrffn 71 Kenyon 65 HcldcltlC'r.ll !il. Olllo Northern S7 Marlena 9'2. 'Bold\.\•Jn.Wallact' 9:1, err' MI&Skingum ~. Gap ltaJ !II Ohio Wi"Siyn 1.1, Woostf'r 62 OrtPrbPin 9'1, Wltrmbl>rg 83 Pn!stderts' Cont. John Carroll 76. Hiram 70 Frldll)''s Gamel!! L!;J!i A.flgt.>l('!; at Washlng!Cil Edmonton lll ~ Nonh Coul Coni. Allegheny 73, Oberlil1 69 nanw-rs at N .Y . tslandC'rs .N.'i. Re!i&dl& HOI!Ikr-Bideye Coni. W11mlngton 10, Findlay Ell NHL results . By TIM PUEI' nine foul shotS and hit on four. That , · Associated Press Writer discrepancy caused Central Michl· Injuries .have made this a gan· Coach Dick Paarfl!t to say: disappointing season for Ohio Uni· - "Theywenttothefoulllneandwent verslty's Vic Alexander, but Wed· to the foul line "'!d .:Vent to the foul nesday night; he got a chance to live line and we dldn t. Derek Boldo~ up his preseason biiUng. had 13 points to lead the Chippewas Alexander came off the bench to dellberate offense. put In 13polntsandlead the Bobcats Ken Epperson made 13 straight as they squeaked past ·eentral shots and wound up with 36 points Michigan 56-52 and held onto a and 14 rebounds for Toledo. Larry two-gameleadlntheMid·Amerlcan Robbl~ canned 23 points for Kent Conference despite a third straight State. subpar perfonnance. Toledo Coach Bob Nichols said: The university's preseason publl· " It could have been his (Epper· cation had said Alexander a son's) best game." His counterpart three--year starter would "lUI' the at Kent State, Jim McDonald, lead role tor th~ Bobcats" this . agreed, saying, "Wecouldn'thandle season, but his playing time has Epperson." been limited because of a bruise dn Loals Scott hit a free throw in the Eastern -- -- [trip, face Cats tonight • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP~ - Joe · Concheck believes a little hustle •. might be what Ohio State needs ' when 11 launches a four-game : basketball road swing by playing : tonight at Northwestern. ~ "We have to work on our ~ Intensity," the 6-foot-8 senior tor· ward from Canal Fulton said, recalling the Buckeyes' perfor· . mance Saturday night in a 67·58 eyes play at Wisconsin Saturday, at Indiana Thursday night, Feb. 14, and Northeastern on Saturday, Feb. 16, In the Meadowlands Complex In East Rutherford, N.J. If Ohio "State fares well ln. Its upcoming away games, the Buck· eyeshaveaschedulefavorlnthelast three weeks of uie Conference season. Four of their last six Big Ten games will be played In St. John ~ ho~~~C:~~:~imes In other nesday, Toledo downed Kent State · TI-66, Eastern Michigan edged BaU State 82-8l, and Western Michigan crushed Northern IUinols 91-69. Miami, a 73-63 victor over • Bowling Green Tuesday night, Is second In the conference with an 8-3 mark and Toledo Is third at 7-4. Eastern Michigan and «ent State 6-5, Western Michigan and BaU State :Hi, Northern Illinois 4-7, and Bowling Green and Central Michl· gan 2-9. ~~~handed are Ohio Coach Danny Nee, although saying the Bobcats "havetheablllty seconds left but had pulled to within · a single point. WATCHES ' 30°/o OFF PH. 992-6669 N. 2nd Avt. THRU VAlfNTINE'S DAY ~~~kth~~:~~':~~::!t~ C with State the Wildcats, a 79-59 · ·, rematch victim of Ohio In Columbus. I . ' After Northwestern, the Buck· . ~..~~ .lan, 13, 11185 ....... al :: MJddleport Lunch Room •7·33 Carry.OUt ................................. 19 ~· Tony'sCarry.()ut .................................. fb.17 ;• Jtm'sGuU ............................................ 16 LicenM #000-50·0 ~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ Smlth·Nelson Motors ............. .... ...... :..... 14 ;. Eagles Oub ......... 1................................ 10 ,• High $E'ries - Ray• Roach 592, Steve . · Bachner 550; Marlene Wilson and Carolyn ·· Bachner 513: Debbie Hensley 488. : High ga~ - Ray Roach 242. Charlie ··VanMeter 223; Deb\ Hensley :m, Mar:lene -~- '. - Slf.VIlllBUID · SATEU.f'm . . 112 PRICE THIS WEEKEND· INfANT GIRLSi OUTFITS Team series - 7·3.1 Carry-Out 81. Team J:;:'ame- 7.3.1 Carry-Out 764. -- Come jn Monday Nile Owk Ja. :n, 1981 ..... )>harmacy North ........ .......................... 83 . . "t;allery Hair Ans ;, ............................... 86 ~ .Whaley's Used Auto Parts ............... ..... .. fll •PtrNeUrs Super Valu .............................. TI No.2 .................................................. 71 OUR $HOWROOM SR.ANO OPENINg Network Vldoo .............. ..... ........ ...... , .... 62 C!lapman Shoes ............................... ..... Ill ljlck Simpkins of • Turnpike Foro ................................... ?~ ii - :•)011 t;~';..,f~l 18!: Tnldy '·' •• !.. Lanna w..,..H72: Thelma SlnN 451; Trudy Casto 444. 'I'eam IliUM:!' - Netw-ork V!deo/~.a"!!!-l!!';' ;l'lcW'IIIMil: No. U97; PoweU'sSuperValu49J. ' TNm - Nelwork Video 1115: ·~_,. Nartb lO; Whaley's U~ Auto . DISHES ON DISPLAY ON IT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO IT rHI POST OFfKE HuiiiiS: Mon.-Fri. i·o S.t. 11-6 month$ .for ALL 1/2 PRICE OUTFITSsiz.. 12-24 mo. SONY Watchman TV to be giYin awiiJ. ($200 1/2 PRICE $ 1450 GIRLS JACKETS & COATS INFANT GIRlS' REG. SI 5.99 ...........SAU 58.00 ~99 Sizes 12·24 Sizes 2T·4T; 4-14 lf2 PRICE Reg. SJ2.99 ........... SAU S6.SO 1f2 PRICE INfANT SNOWSUITS CORD PANTS 1/:2 PRICE s· 1J2 PRICE GIRLS' .MEN'S SWEATERS • Wll§On 'Xll. ~ WINTER JACK ETS Nicholas E, Smllh CORDUROY PANTS ~/2 PRICE GIRLS' SWEATERS SIZE 7-14 SALE $750 REG. S14.99 y,., ,, . ,.,. .,.. installed 811l11m · 378•6158 . .. 5 SPD. OVERORIVE 1'115xl4 RADIAl nRES . VINYl IENCH SE'AT Atending were . his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. DaleR. Pro!IItt, Frank, Lana, Bobby, and Heather Pro(fltt, a nd Garry, Me· IIssa and Brandon Smith. Others present lng gifts and cards to the youngster were Mrs. Evelyn smi'th, paternal grandmother; Mrs. Marjorie Saunders, paternal greatgrandmother; .Mr. and Mrs. Tony !<opec a nd Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Clifford, James and Cinda. Nicholas has a two year old sister, Lindsay Marte. STOCK #T7 66 · FOR ONLY $1.2 8 -9 0 :~ ::.~ WITH APPROVED CREDIT · 20% DOWN or TRADE-IN Tax & Title Not Included ~-OMd ~ GAS bJtowse· r. OJtt9wwl CALL 9:92-2196 or . .. • ASI AIOUT FlOOI MO~l DISCOUNTS HARDWICK SEE: JAY HILL, GEORGE HARRI$ or PAT HILL "~our. Transportation ,.,,,,. Headquartets.:•• " ~9k.:' PAT HILL FORD, INC. FROM • LOWEST PRICE EVERt CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION A record number of smoke;-. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the across the country, one of every three, attempted to kick the . cigafl:tle habit for at least 24 hours • a few months ago by participating In the 1984 Great American Smokeout, the American Cancer So· of Racine In the State of Ohio at the close of business on December 31, 1984 pub· clety announoed loday. Ushed In response to call made by Comptroller or the Currency, under title 12, According to the official survey United States Code, Section 161. conducted for the ACS l)yt he Gallup Organization, an estimated 20.4 , Comptroller of the Currency, 4th District Charter 981S · rnUIIon smokers succeeded In · either avoiding cigarettes corn· Statement of Resources and Liabilities pletely or cutting down on their tobacco Intake during the day-long Cash and balances due from depository Institutions moratorium against smoking on Nonlnterest,bearlng balances and currency and coin ...................... 1,398,000.00 Nov. 15, topping all r~rds for Secufltles," .... "" .............. :............................................................... 3,294,000.00 : Srnokeout participation stnce the· Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ............................................................ 3,303,000.00 program started in 1977. Loans and lease financing receivables: Of the participants, 5.4 million I Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ............ 14,772,000.00 smokers - almost 10 percent of ali · LESS: Allowance for loan. and lease losses ............... 225,000.00 smokers In the country - made it · Loans and leases, net of unearned income, through the day without cigarettes. and allowance, and reserve ................................. :........ ........ ... ..... l4,547,000.00 An additional 15 nlillion tried to 1 Premises and fixed assets ................................................................... 304,000.00 curtaU their habit by smoking less. , Other real estate owned ....................................................................... 51,000.00 The survey also revealed that , Other assets ........................................................... :...................... ....... 97,000.00 among those who gave up ci· --+--Total assets ...... ..:............................................................................ 22,994,000.00 - - garettes ior the day , more than half '- 3.1 million persons - stili were ~ - Deposits: : -• - ~ not smoking one to llve daysafler r · .· In dornestlc"o'flices ......... :............ 2r,044,000.00 the Smokeout. :::; (111 Nonlnterest-bearing ......... ........................ ...... 4,410,000.00 "The statistics are impressive, (2) Interest-hearing ............... .... .................. ......... 16,634,.000.00 . not jUst because· they are record· C Other liabillties ............................................................. :...................... 10,000.00 •breakers," said American ·c~cer -=:::;=-+-- Total liabilities................................... ................................ ......... :, ... 21,054,000.00 - - · Society President Dr. Robert J. . . 00 McKenna. "They represent a sfg. Common Stock .................................................................................... 125,000. nlflcant and growing number ~~ surplus ............................................................................................... 125,000.00 ·AmeriCans who . have a strong ; Undivided profits and capital reserves .............................................. 1,690,000.00 ' I desire to stop smoking. And, weare : Total equity capital ........................ .. ......... :....... :.............................. 1,940,000.00 pleased that so many were able to . Total llablllties 1 lirnlted·llfe preferred stock, and quit or cut down on that day." equity capltal ...... , ................................................. ... ............. ....... 22,994,000.00 Public familiarity with this year' s Srnokeout also exceeded pre· I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier or the- above named bank do hereby declare that this vtous levels, with 88 percent of the Report ol Condition Is' true to the best of my knowledge and belief. , Gary P . Norris population Indicating awareneSs of · Jan. 30, 1985 the program. More than four of five adults surveyed reported thf t they the unders111ned directors, attest to the correctness of tills statement of re· had heard of the 1984 Srnokeout. sources' and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to tile best It Is estimated that there are 55 of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the lnstruc· .muuon adult cigarette smokers In !Ions and Is true and correct ,the United States. JOHN T. WOLFE The sludywu based on telephOne EARL CROSS DIRECTORS interviews with a representative CHARLES D. YOST national sample of 1,291 men and women, 18 years of age and older. FREE AMANA GIFTS ON SELECT MODElS GIBSON , FAST -FREE DELIVERY Service = ........................................... A1uina • 411C' DUIV'CY - " 0 3 \..""VII\fUL•L"' - - - -..... Ulni.IIOOP.M. r 2. 01 ENGINE • · ft'h.., -·----· ···-- ___ _., ...,M SONY dealer -1-985 RANGER C&'w\e we Oru 50 Systems from 11695 Electric Ra~pe: --- Retail Value) .I J .. 2-DOOR ii 13'19• 0 .GIBSON • "' NIN'S & BOYS' ' 1 RACK Sl'STF.ItiS $344 lr,\~la11011 HOME NATIONAL BANK CLEAR'A·NCE SALE CORDUROY PANTS THERE WILL BE NO BINGO AT POMEROY EAGLES CLUB UNTIL THURSDAY, FEB. l4th : : the first round oftheBigTen. The : second round begins with tonight's $ GibsOn helps many kick habit Middleport, OH. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE 11:2 PRICE ; the intensity," he said. 19'' s 1 ,J)e~ s~~~~· 1 '" '~ . ro~m, ·- where they Ohio State Its first toexplodeatanyrnlnute,"acknowlJR. & MISSES MEN'S & IOYS' h H k • lthl homedefeatln10gamesthlswinter. edged that his team was playing 1&2p 0 (t e aw l'yes, ·cameupw oose tentatively. "Central had nothing to 1.; lzes .4j mos. balls because they just outhustled The Buckeyes went nearly seven . us. Our defensive intensity wasn't mlnuteswithoutscorlngandmlssed lose. Weplayednottolose,"hesald. what it should have been at all. 16 straight field goal attempt.s in the Ohio made 16 of 24 free throws, "Ir we're going to get back in (the ,....:sec:::o:::n:::d.::;ha:::lf::.._ _ _ _ _ _.._w_hD_e...;the_C_hl...:.p.:.pew_a_swe_re_tlrnl_ted_to---l Reg. Sll ••.•••••:••••SALE S6.00 ·. Big Ten race~. we'D havetoworkon I-----~~~~--..JL..._,._.:..;::...;:.:.;:,::,__.J'---------------'1 ' ' • : • PORTABLE . 1VsMos1 1985 RANGERS were served. tl 7 ZENITH, RCA, AMANA, ADMIRAL, GIBSON fr11111 Nicholas E. Smith, son of Mark and . Jenny Smith, Middleport, ...: recently obserVed his third birthday with a party at the borne of .tUs parents. Following a dinner a He-Man cake, ice cream and punch ALL TIMEX A. ' ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES Smith birthday ----" ,__,_..;_ Ohio Colle(e Jla8Mjball ~a,y'a ' Bobcats. keep _two game lead in race Lucas !M, E. Knox 7l Manc h..ster Kl. Fayf'tlev!llf' 62 ON ~!·== REMOTE ~ ==1~, 9 CONTROl On. Sycamoll' 59, Indian HID ~.1 Grand Ril(€'r 31, St.Mary, Pa. 29 Clllcago ot CI£'Vcland " ~ Scoreboard ... .• . - - .6 " 'llal'IIOU;}' I ...• FEB. 7TH· 16TH Popular Size ByTIMP!JEI' Mike McKinney poured In 37 · overDePaulin12daysandsnapped Saturday. . . .,,. .. , -"·•~~~ ~~':l'*"..e:',........ ~-""',..,.-_~_~.tn.J.A!Ifl_Qtt~~~ ...~!'!lki .~.EVR. ~BJntJlg~~.:~~t.n__nsecu r _ Obig .\lJllverstn:, ~t~ll~_!VIid- --~__:. If Otterbein and Wittenberg meet Iannarlno laDled 30 for the Tigers, tivewtn streak athome.Daytonwon American Conference record lOllY~ ~ik'JI(jj~~ WOLFFACKER _ . N -caroiiM . - . , _ -· ~.. ~~ in 111~ Ohio _Confere11ce fharnploll:..o..co wbo _t?Dk an early 18-8 lead but __ ~-a_tl!:l'rw:JaJI·.26~nala_!!t:sec:«md :':'.~ n;tatned a two-game lead over 1 orth t: !!Aate 8 r~~~ ship game next month, the game fAltered later..,___ ~wspur.et:J DaSKet oy uave LQioen. 1vucuu1 iiJ tt.e l~uguc st3..r!.dL'1g!f, ~ • . McMWian goes ~me as _he tries to keep the ball In play during~ wUl be at Otterbein, but the "horne "McKinney played excellent, and Dayt 15-5 ha ped edging Central Michigan 56-52 Wedneoday night s Atlantic Coast Conference game against Clemson at d .. be-l -1 't d thing b · - 1se on, ,_may ve wrap behind 13 tnts by Vic Alexander Reynolds Coliseum In Raleigh, N.c. state won 69-5'7. (AP Laserphoto l. ~~~n::Crgvantage may ong to o:~ln ~~~ they e!J~ so up a second straight NCAA touma· and 12 by ~k Scarberry. · ment berth with the decision and Otterbein won 97·&'1 Wednesday at well. We started well, but we lostour could break Into the Associated Toledo moved Into sole possession Intensity toward the end or t~.e first Press Top :Ill next week, provided of third place with a 74log, downllljl: Wittenberg, and the loss probably wUl knock the Tigers from the top half whUe theirs went up, . said the Flyers defeat Canlslus at home KentState7Hi6asKenEppersonhit spot In the NCAA Division III poll. Wittenberg Coach Larry Hunter. on 13 field Wittenberg did the same thing to " ElsewherelnOhlocollegebasket· then-No.1 Otterbein last month, baU, Dayton upset No.18DePaulfor Prep scores winning 82·76 on the Cardinals' the second time this season, wlnillng NBA results horne floor. 67-1i3on· t heBiueDemons' Rosemont CHo H.S. 8oy1 &ukelb&ll Nuto.al BMkethaD tbtlocllldollll By 'Jbe AMOCIMed l"r'eee Horlzon floor. Sedrlc Toney scored a Despite the loss, Wittenberg, :aJ-2 Wedne.day'~; G..-.ft'eme.d.,YIIkMII Ebllit.n..lnhln 1l_S_ Washtrwton. Ul overall •. still leads the conference game,high 22 points, Including eight :::lf..nj&.7.~-:: L.;;::;-:: !:5;-~~!!••"lrVII•~ G..'> N('W Jp~ 106, MUwaukre 93 • BuckeyE" Tl"AU 72, Indian Vallt')' N. 46 free utrows In the flnal64 seconds, to with a 12·1 mark. Otterbein Is 12-21n Boouon l Ll. CleVeland 108 Cln. Glm E:slf' Ri, l.meland ~ DaUa.~ 129, Goldrn State 100 the league, 18-2 overall, and Is . . engineer the victory. Cin. Hillcmt '10, Cln. St.Rl!a Sl Dl'nv('f tll, SeatTle 101 Cln. Madrua 78. O n. St.Bernard ~ ranked ninth In the division. It was Dayton's second triumph 'Diul'!ldat'l!l Gamt'fl .• ·• FURNITURE the five days Immediately following , 'the Smola!out. j, I . . OR FROM R.C.A • S3999S Va PRIC : ;..1,1 11..: ntiil&- •very Mettre- & .-ox Sprlfttll Any • • - • Queutwt • Na llxooptlon.. •-rw �*======---'--- ~=-- ·- :--.:~=--=-===--~ -------- ----:c=-::-::~--'"'" Pomeroy-M~Ieport. Thllrldly, Februery 7, 19815 Page 6-The Daily Sentinel 7 Thuniday, 1986 Beat of the bend Help Farm debt plan draWs cool response ~MIKE GLOVER · relief. Thomas Olson, president of Associated Press Wrller the Lisco State Bank In Nebraska DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) and chairman of the Independent ~1inlllawmakersdenounced- Bankers Assodaflon' s committee the government's latest farm credit on farm banks, predlcts5 percent to plan as Inadequate, but Iowa Gov. 8 percent of farmers In Nebraska Terry Branstad says he's been will fall this year, regardless of ·assured more help Is on the way federal help. from a :'bottomless pit" of fede~al Although farmers were hoping for money. . _ _ _same.JabllllonlnllSSistance,Block Agriculture _Secretary John said of ihe $QiO mUUon, "We think it Block, announcing the plan Wednes· w111 satisfY the need." He also said day!nWashllngton,saldatleast$QiO morepeop!ewoul!ibehlredtospeed mUllan would he madeavaUablefor government paperwork In time for farm loan guar3!1tees and that the planting and loan payment deadgoverrunent would ease regulatory · lines In the coming mopths. pressure on rural banks. "I doubt that's enough to totally do I ilfthef~rsintheMidwest" "I would have felt much better about It If IIIey had expanded the Joan authority ,0 said LeoVagner oC ,.i-=, A Melp Cowlaty familY help. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hol.slnglir Jr., lost every. thing when their home burned In January, -The family which Includes 10ns rented an untu~ trailer which ·Is now located on thetr property, Success Road, and the famUy needs hOusehOld ·gpods and kitchen utensils. ' the Iowa Fann Bureau. Sen. Tom Harkin, {).Iowa, called It "splttlnglntheocean"becauseno more money was made available. optlmlsm. But Branstad was more sanguine "If lt'sthebestthlngwe'regolngto · aboutthepackage'spra;pects. get,Iguesswe~lihav~totiytornake ' "I'm pleased that we have tlnal!y · it work," sald Wes Ehrecke of the 1 gotten some s!gnlflcant action," he Iowa Bankers Association. "We sald, adding !hat he's received won'tknowlf!twlllwerkuntUweput "private assurances" from Block pencil to paper, and that's what that more ald will be available. · we're doing now." ' on Route 7 In Tuppers Plains. The mailing address is Route 1; Success Road, ReedsvUle, although · the family lives much closer to · · Tuppers Plains. Incidentally, the Ho !singers w m observe their 28th wedd!ngannlver. sary on SatUrday. , Because stealing cable TV puts an unfair burden on our honest customers. And it's a criminal Offe~se . Right now we're using the latest technology in your area to crack down on cable thieves. So if you've been stealing cable services, give Consolidated a call. We won't ask any questions - if you call us before we call ' you . . ·WE CAN·HELP ••• Democratic Iowa House · Speaker farmers stage mass protests, pres- Do!LI\YellSOD. ':BasicallY. theY have sure has mounted for legtslattve - abandoned 10 percent to l5 percent Westmoreland held ·back cable - witness Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM-6 PM Weekdays, 9~5 Sat.-Phpne 992-3795 estimated size Of those units. McChristian testified that Westmoreland said nothing to him about wanting a briefing_ baU teams In order to do some : additional studies. • Connee has now graduated from . the University of Dayton with a master's of science degree In educational administration. · • Connee· does C0111inue as a • teacher at Southern Junior High : and she and her husband, Glenn, : and son, Cl<!Y, reside on a farm near : Racine these days. Group 675-3398 618 East Main Street . APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ' 1410 Jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasapt, W. Va; Wli1: A CUSTOM VAtf AtfD A TRIP TO tfCAA . . "FFtfAL FOUR'" ltf VALVOi.itfE'S "MST BREAK TO THE FltfAL FOUR'" COHTEST Purchase a12-1 qt.. case -of Valvoline Motor Oil and could win 'big! 10W40 $999 liMIT ONE i want to go over at . Pact ..reached :•with airline ST. LOUIS (AP) - -Negotiators tar Ozark Airlines and the Interna· t£:lnal Association of Machinists r1>ached an agreement on a labor contract early Thursday, less than three hours after tlle union said it was on strike. · : Spokesmen for the union and the alrllne. said the agreement was reached at approximately 2:30a.m. (EST). • "We have been Informed that a package will he coming back to be voted on by the membership," said Gary Poos, general chairman of • ))!strict 142 ofthe machinists union. 'We're telling our people to go back tO work.'' . · Picket lines had been reported at Spdfigfield (Mo.) Regional Airport ~ at Lambert Field In St. Louts. • Chuck Ehlert, an Ozark spokesinan, said the brief walkout had no ~ on the airline's operations WedneSdaY night. ; ; More than 1,5jXI agents, reservafton workers and clerical workers had gone on strike just after !11!dnlght, POOl !'l'ld. . • A,...,. thf> Bl!reefllent was an~. pooi IBid he bad no timetable for a ratlllcatkm vote by the union .membershiP,·· ., ----·-~·- ARVIN AI:.UMINIZED STEEL MUFFLERS I =i:1 t ~J:!Oi] . MUFFLERS PRICES START AT PRICES START AT S3Q41 IA(H REMANUFACTURED ~FUEL . $12788 • mo Remanufactured · NEW PRICES START AT S1323 WIRE . 50 MONlH GUARANlEE $3 9!~. PRICU START AT NEW PRICES START AT $1505 ' $554 DISTRIBUTOR CAPS POINTS NO·HASSLf GUUANnE P~ICES START-AT $137 G&J GALLIPOLIS UO fHIID AYI. . 446·11U AM 'fll StiO ~M 3 5 YEAR 50,000 MILE. GUARANTEE;. ~UMPS~~.,. . $ 42~ · ELECTRONIC MODULES NEW MOST GM CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS REMANUFACTURED 1704 IASTIIN AVE. 446·4204 I AM 'Til 7 MASON, WV. IQUTI J3 773·5511 .$ 4295 IICH. #22F-20 #24-50 U4F·SO #70-50 U4-50 #73-50 DURA POW R ·650 (OLD CRANKING AMPS reside In the county - the garden spot of the world, as far as I'm concerned. As a newspaper, it Is also our Intention and our duty to treat all of our peop!e, -.....,.,,... ... -.- - whatever equally. Without going Into the eomplicatedmechan!cs ofputtlnga unknown. in combination. • - In certain patients, especially : children with acute lymphdcyllc : , tlblllty, although not for direct transmission from parent to chlid , leukerJlia, x·ray therapy of the • central nervous system is used • Ind!v!duals with Down'~ syndrome folloWing chemotherapy . (mongolism) and certain other Iil'"advanced leukemia, bloodhereditary abnormalities have lransfuslons and antibiotics are • higher than normal Incidence of used a s supportive treatment. leukemia. It has also been linked to Ways to help protect yourself excessive exposure to radiation and again leukemia are to have regular certain chemicals such as benzene. health checkups and If the signs and - When a physician does suspect gymptoms persist thai-were meptileukemia, a diagnosis can .be made oned above see your physician, : through blood tests and a biopsy of · , Michael said. bone marrow. For more information ca u'992Chemotherapy Is by far the most 75.U on Tuesdays and Thursdays ; effective Initial method of treating leukemia · patients . A variety of 14:30 p.m. anticancer drugs are used singly or leukemia are There II .orne evklellce of !nberlted IIIICeP- 'VITHJ~Citf~r:;~T- world no matter where they Herpes Simplex Is the name of a painful skin lesions that frequently stress, overexposure to the sun, or virus that affects people world wife, recur up to a month in some people- other concurrent physical !Uness infecting .OVf!r 90 flercent of the These skin lesions, in the form ol , can trigger the symptoms of herpes en)tre population. Few of these fluld-f!Ued bUsters, are commonly by activating the virus In Infected !ilfected People, however, ever found on the skin of the mouth, the !nd!V\duals. · realize they are Infected since very !!ps, and t he gen Ita l!a _AI so known Considered to be one of the most few Individuals ever show any of · as fever blisters or cOld sores, these common sexually transmitted dis· the symptoms. In qthers, however, skin blisters eventually break open eases , herpes Is very easUy spread partner to another. Sexual Intercourse, as well as direct physical contact with the blistered areas. shOuld he avoided during recurrent episodes. There Is curr<>ntly no effective trea~ent available. that wUI ~rmanently destroy thts virus, and no ' placement Is never based on the allegation that we don't care or that we favor one area of Meigs County over another. ATHENS - Amateurs and pro- challenging jigsaw puzzle designs fess!onal artists. who would like to In America. see their work "in pieces" now have A limit of two entries may be an opportunity to design their own submitted for the $12 fee. Exhibit is jigsaw puzzles. to be held at the Dairy Barn Aug. · A .)'!gsaw Puzzle Design Contest 10.18- Entries wUl be judged on basis If slides, which will he will he held In conjunction with the fourth annual Hallmark National reproduced'by the sponsors for the --;iig:sawPnnieCiiamp1onsh1ps. The -- €xh1b!ts-. = : ; . gnphers, artists, demakers of Spr!ngbok signers and jigsaw tanatics. Jigsaw Puzzles. Competition and Prizes of $l,!ro, $750 and $&WI wUI exhibit are to he held In conjunction be awarded for the top three with the Hallmark National Jigsaw ilesigns. Entry dead!!ne is May 3. Puzzle Championships. It Is spanUp to 100 de$1gns wm be chosen to sored by the Dairy Barn, the Athens hanglntheeichlb!tAug.IO.l8atthe Area Chamber of Commerce and Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Hallmark Cards. Cultural Arts Center. The exhibit Sponsored by The Dairy Barn, and design contest wm be held in the Athens Area Chamber of conjunction with ·the only national Commerce and Hallmark Cards, timed puzzling competition. ihe national puzzling championships and design exhibit will bring Contest organizers are hoping to find . the most interesting · and thousands of puzzlers to Athens in mid-August. . VanMeter given his duty A Meigs County Navy man has been assigned to the tamed USS Constellation. He Is Melvin VanMeter Jr., Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin VanMeter, Sr_, Pomerpy. VanMeter completed boot camp In San Diego in July and then attended electronics and-electi1cty school at the Naval Training Center at San Diego completing that training In October. He was then assigned to the Constellation. VanMeter Is presently on leave with family and friends but will leave Sunday for San Diego to reboard-the Constellation. The ship Is scheduled to leave on Its 14th deployment on Feb. 21 with stops to !Je made In Hawaii, the PhiU!plnes, and Australia and possibly S!ngajiore, Thailand and Korea. The USSConstellatlon was placed bl commisSion on Oct. '!1, 1961 and was buUt at a cost of $1,0'18,1li0,00), one fourth of what she would cost today. In 199!, she was visited by President Lyndon B ..Johnson and In November of that year pilots from the ship flew the last strike missions Into North V!elnam prior to declarationS of the bombing halt. On Oct. 1, 1971, the Constellation sailed fl'om San Diego to begin her sixth combat deployment to V!elnam. . In 19'73, she received a PresldeoUal Unlt CitatiOn from President Richard Nixon. In l!rl5, the sbtp underwent a c:omplex overhauling enabling her to carry the navy's nev,oest air flllhter at the time. the F-14, and heCame a multlmJisioncarrlerwith . news stories. But, I assure you Puzzle design contest by city, Hallmark cards ' It' ... The only eoncern he expressed to me was a li:>llt!cal concern_" ' · .: CBS charged in "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception," 'that Westmoreland, a four-star . seneral and .commander of u.s. forces in Vietnam from 1964 to 19ffi, first suppressed the ,cable •. then omered his staff to take a hard line . ~tli the CIA to keep the higher strength estimates from reaching Congress, the American pub!lc and President Lyndon B. Johnson. : Westmoreland: 70, testified earlier in the 17-week-old tria! that when Ji, received McChristian's cable he ~manded a briefing, alter which he ltelded communist "self-defense" and "secret self-defense" forces were not a military threat and should he dropped from the enemy strength estimate.McChr!stlan had !imposed a sharp increase In the ccmes If you were one of the Ohlo veterans who was smart enough to hang onto the C:I life Insurance, you should he encouraged to !earn that a record high of $33.4 million In dividends will be distributed in 1985 -. ·-<A spec1ai promotiOn by '" MGiVi co. -_;-t.Jiat's·'jUM 1:n Ohio. Farm City, Inc., Pomeroy, Is You don't have to file an coming up on Tuesday. application - your dividend wUl The firm will stage a super come through automatically in the discount sale day from 11 a.m. to 8 _ month of the anniversary date of p.m. at the Royal Oak Park the policy. . . recreational building. There wm be · · The average payment for World 'tree food served by the Meigs War I veterans wm he $248 whUe County Farm Bureau women and· World War II vets wUl receive an admission is free. average of $241; Korean veterans, --$187. In Meigs County we have what ~-- - · Wh~t a great l(lea -: to have · are referred to as the bridge to nowhere and also ihe road to clergy' appi"?C!at!on week . Minis· ters seem to have an endle!is supply nowhere. • of words of encouragement. These The bridge is to Ravenswood and help us all to keep sm!Ung. gn?a t-er"ene.rny -strength L'1 Vietnam because It would have been a "political bombshell" If It had reached Washington, according to a retired two-star genera!. • The testimony of retired Maj . Gen. Joseph A_ McChristian, ihe highest-ranking mU!tary officer to .'testify on behalf of CBS, was even harsher than the remarks he made whe11 he appeared in the documentary that sparked Wesimoreland's $120 million libel suit against the network . · · · And according to McChristian, an 'unhappy Westrndreland called him .two days before the Jan_ 23, 1982, documentary and chastised him for .taking part. McChristian, who served as Westmoreland's chief intelligence Officer for two years, testified Wednesday that in May 1967 he showed Wesimore!and a cable he :Was about' to send to Intelligence ·officials In Washington. The document reported communist strength In V!elnam was much greater than had previously been tJelleved. : 'ofleread il, he looked up-looked atme-andsald, 'Iflsendthiscable ,tp ~Washington,~!t will create a apleell llld Uver become enlarpd . . ..,. .- .. .t~-!0!"!!! ,~rn.~n u1nQ.n:,_th~tcl!~P..-!-?.k9, .by--4~t~ph-~*-& ~~t..:!et {·.-:th-H:e~--.,,..v.a~- ~.11~~~1.!!-.,..i!_.~ ..s.vr~ ·--.. -. several weeks to completely heaL open bUsters. Fortunately, however , the virus in · 1 1 h t 1 The risk of most. people causes no symptoms ~-c~~~s~u:~~ :~c~~~-= ~c ~~P'=~-U:.wii~ vf-yf~~:':~· "· : £_ a :us:es ~~= ! rr :l:ta:U:nJ=-:a:nd : -~o:fte:n~ye:cy~ _.:. ~ : · _ ~F~_e=ve ~ != ~ =_!= ~ = . !! ~ t=on=a~o~r~p=y~s=ca=-~ ~ l ~o ~lll~~~~~~~~~_:a~n~c!~re~m~ - a~m~s~<IO~or::-m~a~n~t~ro~r::ev~er~.---: 60 Southern High School glrls' basket· which play a role In placement of r ~ftftCft_l; .,.(._fA~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE I.eukemla, a cancer rt tile blood·fom)lna tllluel, malllly bone -,~.--,--~,~~;;;;;:~fuff~~i's!ellr;,~i~~-=1~~~~~~~~E~ new .:.:.~..__~,.- ... . . .,. ...... .._ ..,._., .,~ ... kl.~. - I Wlif~ ... Wb~n-~ci!~;ted:7h~-~-~~ lnt I that tortu tel there I -· ··-··---. -Communications As farm foreclosures mount and Leukemia strikes men, women, .of all ages with White blood cella that aecumq· marrow, !ympb nodtl, and 111leen, late In thole OfPJII. tile hllbwiY II tile new bypua atrlkel both ~eXet and aU aeea. Early signa may l,nclude fatigue, whlch to a ICreamiJia halt An l!llt!mated new cancer casH In paleness, weight lou, repeated near Melp Hilb SchooL Ohio In 1984 for~eukemla were 1,300" Infection, easy brus!ng, 'nosebleeds I'm oonfldent that over the years, • and esHmaleo deatllS In Ohio were or other -hemorrhages, Michael people have -refemd to the bridge !m. Although it Is often thought of as said_ and thi! highway bl the "'nowhere" primarily a childhood disease, Symptoms of advanced leukemia manner In order to emphasize tile leukemia strikes approximately Include extreme fatigue, mass!v~ fact that further ileveloprnents are eight Urnes more adults than hemorrhages, pain swelling of most Cl'rtalnly ~· children, according to s_ Michael, gumS and various skin disorders . I have enough flllth to realize that Public Information Chairman of · Chronic . leukemia progresses none of these spokesmen meant to the ACS of the Meigs County Unit. slowly and without warning signs. proJect that people residing In the Acute leukemia In children ap- Symptoms, s!mllartothoseof acute area of the bridge and the highway pears suddenly, with symptoms leukemia , may not appear for live ''nbwhere" and as a result are years. similar to those of a cold, and "noboc!Ys." . pro!lresses rapidly. L:{rnph nodes, The causes of most cases of Heel assured also that thestaffof The Dally Sentinel has a high all Counttans. _1 • =,·canleavethemattl~eElO(OilSIB•tio.n '-'- the Petersburg, president of the illinois Association agriculture credit conim!tteee "It's a help, it's a · step In the right dlrection." · Hopwood; senlorvicepresldentof the First National •Bank of Petersburg, said his bank would bewUling to wrtte down some Interest costs, -~" _,.~ :.:nnLf~[t=!~~:g~~~ritees;,•.,,~bu~,~~~no~!'l~~~~~~j''"""""'"'"/ ··-·»!•~~! By LARRY ELKIN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - . Gen. WUllam C. Westmoreland suppressed a 1967 cable showing neighbor· By BOB HOEFLICH OVP 8ialf Wrller ' 'Helndlcatedtheloanguarantee authority will be expanded as " Branstad said. cally, gave me his word and I'm going tri hold him to it." Branstad was not alone In his '"i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij1 pleaS trom - rarmers , squeezed between high Interest ra tes and declining prices for their crops and land, which often Is used as collateralfor loans. · The plan calls for bankers 1o "write down' ' or reduce enough of a lamer's loan prlnc!palorjnterest to bring. payments within reach, In r:t The Daily ~-P~~ge-7 , Ohio full anti submarine capablUt!es. In 1974, the ship went on duty In the Persian Gulf because of the MidEast Crisis. Before beginning the 13th deployment In October, 1981, the ship hosted President Ronald Reagan who during the visit presented the Pres!dent!a!Fiagtotheshlpmaklng her America's official flagship. Again In 1982, the ship underwent a 14 month complex overhauling andwasmodlfledtobecometheflrst <:arrler to carry the navy's newest strike fighter, tl)e FA-18 Hornet as well as the Phalanx radar guided gun and the NATO sea sparrow missile system. The Constellation got her name from the first of six frigates authorized to he bUilt by the 1'197 Continental Congress. The ship Is the world's largest convent!ally powered warship. - THIS MEANS BIG $AVINGS FOR YOU!_ !!_ .. - . - t 1985 FORD RAN.GER EXAMPLE: Stock No_ 5755 ·sticker • J.P. Discount • SALE PRICE $6 ''325°0 . OVER 30 AVAILABLE LIMIT TIME OFFER. . ap- 1984 DATSUN .NISSAN SENTRA 4 dr. Sedan, front wheel drive, 4 1983 VOLKSWAGEN GTI 1982 FORD . GRANADA GLX cyL eng., fact. air cond., heater, autO. trans., pov,:er steering, pdisc brakes, Unted glass, am-fm, wsw radials, bucket seats. Stock No. 56492. 4cyl. eng_, fact. air cond_, heater, stand. trans., Unt. glass, am-fm, radial tires. Stock No. 57191. 4 dr., 6 cyl. eng., fact. air cond., heater, auto. trans., p-steering, pdisc brakes, body side mldg., tinted glass, remote control mirrors. WAS WAS '7895 HORIZAN •3995 . '2795 1982 .CHEVROLET CITATION 4 dr., 6 cyl., heater, auto. trans., . - ,tint. glass, tilt st-wheel, am·fm. stock No. 10170. WAS NOW '54,5 '4595 2 dr., ~ cyl. engine, heater, 4 speed trans., body side m1dg., Un· ted glass, am radio, radial tires. Stock No. 43145- WAS NOW '2295 engine, auto. trans., psteerlng ~es. long wide bed, rear bumper, tint. glass, am radio wb-covers, radials. stock steP ;~L '5995 NOW '5195 '1695 1979 FORD PINTO 3 dr., 4 cyl. eng., heater, 4 sptrans. , body side mldll., Unt. ldass, 8J!l·fm, WSW radialS. Stock No. 5673L WAS NOW '2995 •2195 •1295 v-a engine, auto. trans., psteering, ~,t"brakes, long wide bed, rear step bUmper, tint. glass, am , radio. stock No. 49771. WAS '6295 6 cyl. · engine, stand. trans., psteering, IHiisc brakes, am-fm. Stock No. S771 L WAS '4695 NOW '3695 1978 JEEP CJ-7 HARDTOP . 1984 JEEP CJ·7 6 cyl. eng ., stand. trans. , p- 6 cyl. eng_, stand_ trans., psteering, p-brakes, am radio . steering~ p-brakes, white spoke. wheels. ;s!OckNo. 48201. · WAS •4395 NOW '3495 1981 FORD F-100 WITH TOPPER '1982 FORD F-150 1982 GMC PICKUP v-a '7295 ASPEN . 4 door, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed trans., p-steering, lHIIsc brakes, wsw radials, wheel covers, bucket seats, rear window defogger. Stock No. 57621. WAS NOW NOW NOW '5195 Stock No. 57302. WAS '8995 NOW '7795 1978 FORD F-150 XLT . 6 cyl. eng., stand. trans., p- · steering, p-brakes, rear step bumper, Unt glass, w!Kovers, radl81s. Stock Jlfo. 5689L WAS '5495 NOW '4495 446-9800 195· Upper River Roao Gallipolis, Ohio ( • . I �- - ·--""'·===·=· -· .' Thundlly, Calendar gospelslngSaturdayat7:30p.m. at the United Faith Church, Route 7 Bypass, . Pomeroy, TI-IURSDAY Special sings wUJ be the Old POMEROY - The Catholi~ T!Ir.ers Quartet and the GruiA Women's Oub will meet Thu~;..­ Family . Singers. Others are day evening with Mass at 7 p.rn. · welcome. and the meeting at 7:·30 p.m . . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport: Will meet in regular session Thurs· day at 7:30p.m at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Officers may wear street dresses. •r ••""'-•+ , .......... CHESHIRE - Deadltne for applying for home energy assistance has been extended to Feb. liUOnnaoon ana appucaoons mr· HEAP may be Sf'C\Ired at the Meigs County Senior Citizen Center or through the Gallla· Meigs Community Actlott Agency. ' 1...ouncyo motners !llteM!f'(] Ill Information about breastfeedlng are Invited to attend the next ·meeting of the Gallipolis LaLeche League. It will be held on . Tuesday at 9:30a.m at the home roy, weather permitting. The public is Invited. SATURDAY POMEROY_ There wUi be a " L._:~:::;:,~~;;..:.:::o.:.:;..::~::;;.::...___.;..._____"'-:_____""':;-":"'----~.--' Lt S Po +nto month,/ J In the spotlight 7'~'~8y crNif•foi.iVEnJ= ·' ·- = . . . ,. · 1/..J&t . ·~ ~----=·-·=-"-~-::-_-.:::.-::-;-~':>:~-.:-~ ""'-, • MARYSVILLE (AP) - Thomas C. Clark, an attorney from Delaware, 01!10. bas been appollited to invl!&tlgate allegations lba1 the city Improperly awarded a tiJree.Yf'Br l'l'fuse contract. Metro Disposal made the char&eB In a $.1Xl,lm daJnaie suit against Marysville's city government and Blda!ye Waste Control, which won the contract. Both waste disposal companli!s are baled In Marysville. Union Coonty Common Pleas Judge Jo&eph Grigsby, Who appointed Clark, al9o asked the Ohio Supreme Court to -llllllgn another Judge to the case because his son. Mtcha!!l, wu City CouncU . Presldellt when the contract was awarded In DEcember. . Metro, which had the previOus refuse pact, said It submitted the . ~t and lowest bid for the new contract. on Maintenance of Helath, spon· sored by Hobier Medical Center and Holzer Clinic, will be held Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center In Mulberry Heights lnPOmeroy. . . Featured speakers will be Dr. James R. Magnussen, Ear, Nose and Throat speclall.st on the HMC "and clinic ~arts. and Dow W. Saunders, director of social services at the hospital. · ' Mal!liusseri will speak on "Hear- Deadline extended LaLeache. sets meetmg Contract allegations investigated . The third In_a series of p~ The- hivtr.g Word Church of God at Chester will present, live via sateillte, Marilyn Hickey Sunday through Wednesday at 7 on Sunday and at 8 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. Her teaching subJect will be "How to be an Achiever'' , The public Is Invited. Happenings POMEROl: - A meeting of .Meigs County REACf has been reschl'duled for 7:30p.m. Frtday Citizens CHESTER~ ·attended - Ohio State Unlve~csil) School of Medicine to earn his M.D. In 1972. He ·Interned at Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus and served a one-year ENT residency at Qhlo State University, followed by a one-year surgiCal Dow w. s... .,...,.. Director of Social Ser\'kJell Dr. James R. Mapmallen ENT specialist CHILLICOTIIE (AP) - ·TheFBiandtheOhloBureauotCrlmlnal Identification and Investigation will be examining physical evidence gathered In the Dec. 6 slaying of Kenneth WaUace Jr., 'lT, of Ray In Vinton Coonty. . Ro&sCOunty Prosecutor Richard Ward said the evidenCe bas been turned over to the agencies. He would not disclose the nature of the evidence. · . Wallace was found dead at a roadside rest area.In Ro6s <:;ounty. He had been shot twice and h!s bUHold was missing. i • I residency at Riverside. He has been the Medical Social worker." A nail>:e of GaUipoUs, he holds a Science I Psychology and Sociology from Rio In an ENT residency at Mercy Hosp~.~t~~g_~. _Pa. ~n~~~e -~,,.,._,_,-=-·-==---=- """""=-'="_.,. -~ -..:: ··''"iJTfu ~-.r..ar- nosp1Ta1,-- auro · 1n kept at temperatures between 45 pieces Pittsburgh. . and 50 degrees . Higher tempera· 1 cup water MalZII~ toln4'<1 lhf>. HMCand . County E.tenslon Agent '"~ _ ::"~~~~ ~ViiViTili;-3 iiiid 4-H· t·uJ't':i can cause · sproufmg and ··· · 3 cups miiic..:....;_~----0-- ·· ·' cllrucStaffs illi978~He ts ~fellow in Ck~::.do-~,!~-~nd-=GvUu"'iiUiJt"j College. ' February is a month of several . shriveling. Potatoes stored at 70 to 2 teaspoons salt the Amertcan College of. Surgeons, He became Director of . Social holidays to celebrate- Valentine's ·- ~degrees should be used within ·a Pepper to taste _ Diplomate on the American Board Day, Presidents' Day, and Groundweek. Cook onion In fat until tender. Add of Otolaryngology and member of Services at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. In 1979, bog Day. · If during this cold weather your potatoes and water. Boll gently, the Gallla County Medical Society. potatoes have been stores in an covered, for 15 minutes, or until Following Magnussen's pres- and joined the Holzer staff as J'm ~ot sure that Groundhog-Day Director of Social Services In 1984. Is a reason to celebrate thls year, area that was below45 degrees for a potatoes are tender. Mash potatoes. entation and a refreshment break, He is a board member of Big Add milk and seasonings. Heat Saunderswlllspeakon"TheRoleof unlessyouenjoyskllngandslelgh- week or more you may notice a Brothers and Big Sisters of Gailla, · difference In the flavor. slowly to serving temperature, riding. Hopefully Punxatawney · Phll's Potatoes stores at this tempera· stin1ng occasionally...J.t!....preye,ll.\ predictions won '! he too accurate lure In;~Y develop a sweet taste sticking. Calories per serving and spring Isn't as far away as he becausesomeofthestarchchanges about :nl. seems to think. to sugar. To reverse this process . Another easy recipe Is potato move the potatoes to a warm place P~!tles . and they <:>~Y have 115 : To keep you warm In the - . u,; _... ,., ..._ '"' WU:;"OIUUIIt:" .:...-~ -·~-- , ···'-· WilY-- --~ IIUI -a~u~u ~ ~~,c,. ,.:.'for a wo:.ak -..-..... or more·i:::)ii!ofore using. ca10nes per SeiVtng. Recipe is tor t)earty potato d'tshes to your diet. The original flavor should return. I! six servings, two patties each. Potato Paltles The Potato Board has declared potatoes have actually frozen, you XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta · February as Potato Lovers' Month! may end up throwing them out. The 2 cups potatoes, raw, shredded Sigma Phi SOrority wiU again this Potatoes are a good source or quality Is very poor and.the texture 1 egg, beaten Several donations were acknowl· year spohsor a girl at Buckeye Girls nutrients. They are versatile and a so soft and mushy that few people 2 tablespoons grated onion edged at the recent meeting of the State, the American Legion Auxll· ·gjeat economic value too. Last will eat them: 1 tablespoon flour Long Bottom Community Assoclalary' s workshop In democracy held ' week r purchased a 10 pound bag of . Store potatoes in a dark place. · ~ teaspoon salt ttonheldat thecommun!tybulldlng. · annually at Ashland CoUege. Light causes the skin and flesh 2 tablespoons fat or oil A$25donatlonwasacknowledged potatoes for 98 cents, whlch Is a The Meigs High School student great price. under It to tum green. This lowers Mix· shredded potatoes with egg, · from David Koblentz, the Long was selected and the funding eating quality. , onion, flour and salt . .Drop lrom Bottom Senior Citizens contributed A recen t study found .that a approved - at a rneelln{( of the medium potato (113 pound) proGood ventilation Is also lmpor- tablespoon Into bot .fat In frypan. · $100 to pay on the utlllt!es of the chapter Tuesday night at the home tant for storage. Potatoes shouldn't Fry on both sides untll crtsp. buUdlng, · and Francis AndreW vtdes 50 percent of the U.S. · recommended daily allowance of be stored In an air-tight contalner. lf Calories per serving.:- about 105. turned 1n a doorprlzeforthe Friday of Ma~rtsha Nelson. Final plans were made for a Vitamin c, 15 percent of VItamin B6 you store po...latoes In a damp cellar, For additional infonnation on . night square dances. skating party to be held family put a board or other Insulating using potatoes in family meals, Receipts from the pop machine and iodine, JQ percent of niacin, and Sunday from 2 to 4:30p.m. at the ' Including a recipe lor scalloped andkltchensalesweresubmlttedby eight percent of thlamin, iron, matertat between the potatoes and Chester Skate-a-way Rink. Adverthe floor . potatoes and home freezing of sueHaymanandMelodyRoberts.lt phosphorus, andcopp<>r. The potato Potatoes can be prepared In a cooked potatoes, contact the Meigs was no!ed that the past two Friday tising for the premium books of the also has 750 milligrams and . . 0 pot ass Ium . variety of ways -baked, steamed, County Extension Offtce at 992~ night dances have been cancelled Meigs County Fair will again this Jackson. Meigs and Mason countle$ and was --::;.-;;__,."----~·;-;;-=,:;,=;;,: ,.!:..;.' ~;-:~'";;-~." Mary Harrison, R.N., Holzer staf1' ' -'"· • _ .. -...- i'""" ·~ P.J. ... ue-v-eJIJj)Jitt=tlli... "\.IUJ.-~--· UUIGLUJ. & ......-r~ .....,"&' rea'C'n-er ]aces indecency charge - tng the program as a community Information service of the hospital and clinic. Allee Wamsley, director of Senlor.C!tlzen Center In Pome~ Is making local arrangements. ·, The sessions are designed fot those 55 and older, and~ public l.f Invited to attend. · -HANOVER (AP) -A fonner teacher at the Llcidng VaUey.Junlor • High School Is scheduled for an appearance In Newark Municipal · Court Friday on a charge of public Indecency. · The Ltckblg Co!lnty shertff's department arrested Gerald Porsche, 28, Tuesday on charges he exposed himself to a 16,year-old female student Jan . 2. School .SUperintendent Don Urban said Porsche, a choir director, has resigned . Community groups have meeting~ · wng vuttom Community group 32 All that nutli!lon is packed Into 110 calories with little sodium and no tal. Jl's when we add the butter and sour cream, or oil lor french flies that calories add up. Calorie content in extras can Increase calories two to four times! Potatoes should be stored in a coot place. For best keeping and cooking quality potatoes should he creamed, fried, or ho!led. They are or write to Box ; Pomeroy, hlo ·also delicious in casseroles and 45769. soups. For a sure fire way to beat Did you know that ... herbs such ~nter chills, here's a quick soup ' as basU, celery seed, dill, chives, recipe. Recipe is for six servings, oregano and thyme can he used to one cup each. glveyourpotatoesagourmettou~h. Potato Soup delicious flavor, and help cut down 1large chopped onion on calortes from extras such as 2 tablespoons bu,tt er or butter and sour creal". Experiment margartne and enjoy. Happy Potato Lovers ~~5filarge BEREA. Ky. - The Public Welfare Foundation of Washington, D.C., has offered a $100.!XXJ challenge grant to help endow Berea College's Appalachlan Center. Rod Bussey, Berea vice president tor dPvelopment and alumni rela· !Ions, reported thai the college must · ralse.$300.!XXJ by December, 1985 in · order to claim the one-to-three challenge gift. The college currently Is seeking 52.1 million to establish a (lermanent endowment for Its Appalachlan Center which was established · in 1970 and has been supported with annual funding. Originally, $1.6 million! had been set as the endowment goal, Bussey said, but the amoun! was Increased to provide support for the regional magazine "Appalachian Rentage" which Berea College Is now publish· tng under joint supervision f the f\ppalachian. Center and Hutchins potatoes, cut in smaU Mon~! due to the weather. r--~Sii~~============:;::;::;::;:~i MaeMcPeekgavethemlnutesoll the last meeting and Ernestine Hayman presented ~eraLbtus lor payment. Get-well · cards were signed for Mary Erlewine, Rosa Ball, and Leona Hensley. A teen dance - was planned as a money ra!s!ngproject for the purchase of a new speaker. Exercise classes 14K ~~~€~~;:~s~ta[rt;ed~~at~~~~~~~ . classes and the annual Traditional Library . Directed by Loyal Jones, Berea's Music Festival are among the programs managed by the Appal· Appalachian Center provides a variety of educational services and achlan Center. 'The center, In maintains outreach programs to coopereatlon with Berea'sHutch!ns Library, also admlntsiers the an· various J1'lOUntain communities and institutions. nual Weatherford Wrttlng Awards, The college's Appalachian Mu- the Mellon fellowship program for seum, courses In ·regional studieS, . regional scbolars 'and Appalachlan off-campus continuing education . Heritage magazine. Carmel community happening$ Dinner gtiests of Mr. and Mrs. attended the funeral of Mrs. Edna Carl ClrclP and family on Sunday / Bush at Ewing's on Sunday. honoring Carl's birthday were Mr. There were 49 presenUor Sunday and Mrs. Gene Yost and son Chuck School on Jan. 77. and friend of Oak Grove, Mr. and Patrick Johnson ' and friend, Lort Mrs. Kevin Shepherd a! Coolvute, Powell, and Sheryl Johnson visited Mrs. Lula Circle. Mrs, Mariah Foster of Pomeroy. day afternoon. Becky Lee and daughter on Satur· . Linda Patterson. Racine, Elsie Sheryl Johnson spent Sunday Circle and Florence Circle, local, afternoon with Eunte Brinker. - p.m. Mrs. McPeek read the organiza· ttonal minutes of the meeting. Mary Andrews, PhyUis Larkins and Sue Hayman served refreshments. 0\h· ers atrtending were Tom and Sue . Hayman, Beth and Ron Murphy, Francis Andrews, Mary Andrews, Ada and Kenny Bisset.!, Mae McPeek, 1-{a.. mid Brewer, and MelodyHoherts. Marathon plugs oil well HOUS'IUN (AP) - A subsidiary of Marathon International ou Co. says It has plugged and abandoned a Cambean Sea wen that failed to produce oU after drill!ng 6,8113 feet. Marathon Petroleum Belize Ltd. said Wednesday there were no indications ot oU during tests of the Snake Cays No. 1 well located off . Belize. Tests were made at 6,040 feet to 6,816 feet, and 2,796 feet to 4,(8) feet. . . · Maratahon Petroleum Belize Is operator and has·an option to earn a 90 percent Interest In· the 1.1 million-acre Chapayal Block, both . onshore and offshore Belize, by drilling one more well. year be handled by the chapter mem~rs. ,' Cards were signed for Lyru\ Shuler at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, recuperating from Injuries In a fall ather home, and for Billy Anderson, a patient at Child• ren'sHospltal, Columbus. Arrangements were made for the chapter tO do house-to-house soUclt!ng tor the March of Dimes lit March. Iris Payne gave· the . cultural pliigram on the family using poetry ' from "The Leaves of Gold." Camlyn Collins and Ruth RUfle served refreshments. The "hearts In hands" project of exchanging handmade gifts with secret slste~ were canied out. GOLir :-=- - Athens commissioner appeals taxes . • •• • .. • '· .. • •• ATHENS (AP) .- Athens County property owners who appeal their tax· bills will .have some well-known company - County . Commissioner Roxanne Groff. Ms. Groff said she Intends to appeal her tax bill, which she said doubted last year, despite her I,iosttlon on the county Board of RevisiOn - the county agency that hears tax appeals. . "Obviously, I can't vote on (my own appeal)," she said. Asked how the board would handle an appeal by one of its · members, County Auditor Pete Couladis said, "I don't know. It's never happened bCfore." Ms. Grotf Is part owner of propel'\)' In rural Bern ToWnship, where she lives. The total annual tax bill li!c'reased from $312 to $656. Ms. Groff said her position as a commissioner shotlld not Interfere ~th her right to file lin appeal. "I'm just a regular person when It comes to my house being valued.'·' she said. · ' . · and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The changes In university polldes be president ot Ohio State University procedures, U he Judaes tllel'n says an Internal . probe ot Dr. Ineffective In protecting the Mlcha!!l J . Swango could lead to ests ot patients, faculty, ~. changes designed to better protect students and the public. :he- -l."!!lt!Micr. . a.'ld patients at "I have-take::-th!s a..~ beeaw:e Unlv~ty H~pltals. . my review _ ot the events Indicates , Edward Jennings on Wednesday that extraol'dfilary measures are appointed James E. Meeks,lgdeantetheof , requ~-~1 orderly and actocura'e:rly':: theCollegeofLaw, to invest a compre...,.... ve unlvf'rs!ty's Involvement In the Internal and public concerns," pi'Oile of Swango and his Internship Jennings said. . atthe ·sChool. -ne asked anyone with lnlonnaSwango, 30, of Quincy, Is tlonabou,tthecasetocontactMeeks former University Hospitals neuro- at (614) 422-(l)74 . In other developments, Sgt. AI surgery i-es!dent. He Is charged In the non-fatal. pOisonings of five Grl!!ln ot the Quincy pollee departQuincy, Ill., paramedics. ment said he planned to meet with In Ohio, he Is under Investigation Ohio authoHtles today In llUnols to Elizabeth (Beth) Perrin •.daughH terof the Rev .and Mrs.w .. p err1n , Mu tberry Ave., Pomeroy , has been named to the dean's list at the University of Ctnclnatllor the fall quarter. OFF State Medical In connection poUcewouldmeetwithGrUf!n. with University Hospitals patients Griffin said he did not know it the withwhomhehadcontacttromJuly discussion would concern Items 1983 to June 1984. . seized Tuesday when authorities "Professor Meeks will review searChed a locker on Columbus' every aspect of this matter, lnclud· . mr(h side that had been rented by lng what actually occured and Swango. Swango Is charged with putting an whether all appropliate procedures and processes were followed,'' arsenic-based ant polson In food and . ~J~n,nlpes~d~ . .. ·~.., .. =-~~~~ -'bY.. f;lv.e _.!gllo.l-!', - "in addition, he will recommend paramedics In Quincy. He Is free on Valentine's Day, February 14th DAYTQN, Ohio (AP)- A man and woman have been freed, and new trials have been ordered In a 1981 drug case which Is among those reportedly under review by a grand jury looking ln\O allegations of pollee wrongdoing. Common Pleas Judge Robert Brown on Weooesday unsealed .his orders that a new trial be held In the case of Michael Thomas GrUiot and Carol Sue Chisholm. Brown, who Issued the order~ last month said he had sealed the orders untU WedneSday so as "not 1D taint or Interfere with actions or the special pl'osecutor· and not to Interfere with actions before .the ' grand jury." · . Brown sald he ordered the new trial because .s ome of the evidence was Ulegally obtained. Mulled from a joint Investigation by the Marton County :sherlf(' s department and the Da~on Pollee Organized Crtme Unit. Grillot: Ms. Chisholm, Michael Eugene WUIIams and Robert A. Oldlng were sentenced to three to 15 years In .prison_. . After serving 22 months at the Lima Correctional Institution, GrUlot was released on Jan. ll, In accordance witth.Brown's order for a new trial, said Karen Ruw, a spokeswoman for the Ohio pepartment of Rehab!Utatlon and Correction. Dave Johnson, administrative assistant for the department's pre-release center, said Ms. Chl· sholm was released on Jan. 9~ She began serv_!ng her sentence In mte . 1983. Brown has made no ruling on Oldlng's or WUllarns' convictions A Montgomery County special because their cases have not come grand jury has Indicted six law before him for review. enforcement officers In connection Grillot's attorney, · Richard with the alleged use of llllegal Dodge, said he will seek a dismissal electronic surveillance In drug of the charge against Grtllot, and tramcklng Investigations. said he is contemplating a clvU Ms. Chisholm and Grlllot were lawsuit against the city of Dayton · among four persons convicted of and Montgomery County on behalf drug trafficking In a 1981 case which of his cUent. 20°/o to 50~/o STO.EWIDE ()rrnliOt'(lltlt .\'t't~ t·nn IH'\\ tt•rw.rrntuwt• :tn.\, i(t'tta t tll AllliUlt ' l'tlt' ttu ·ttn•atlltts ru"ww' lrrw mtP. S,.';".. finmw i n~-tnlllit•t!m ! h· r\llimwt·- EUI'tjll.'lltllt'1 'hllttlri)J.\: l'rni,IJ.'.' Amt•til ~ l . willr ~~l;utt'fl/llliln liw~\l '. x.., ·· liniuwinM !IH llw f:lll~l llnlll · dl'~l~l\1'11 f'llC 'IIIl' halt•hlllll 'k, ; \Ill I H,,; ·:. nlmtll 'llll! ,;111111' tlt'\\' ;\JIIaiU 'I'I 'flll\1 •!1ihiP- lmw~t pt'it· t~l4'1ti1Wrlihlt• .a.amcm u ill AJtWtka!' ~n I'L&IIB. lim· am'\\' Allhutt't'. t:nt·ut'' nr tar.:•· All\ann· t 'Hil\Wiihlt· al l{:"t".. ;~ntl :lllrnunths 111 (1;\\'. t tr dtrlltSt' a · 1:.!-mnnlh plantll .lu-:111..·1".: t tr lht• IH -ntunlh plallnt IJl.:i' ~; ACW IIOW-OI'Dll- rD. &11th. \ II ,,.., IO•·n,,.,ll n~l\t 1 '1 11oj.o 010,29500 \~Alole Bloo~~ir1 ' Buhch ..........-,...... 'of tJS ... WEEKEND SPECIALS Whon yeti l!uy twt PiiiME RIB AU JUS •••• S9 91 AT Jill LaSALLE I Love You ... S2995 ... " Ill lMB CHOPS or LEG OF s.... witll mlot jll~ Prien Qlltllt4 Ale 11111facllltll lat Price facludi•l Freiallt, . o,tlltM, Sllh,llal , •••• ,... SALMON STEAKS ·············•······•, 011 r•ll•tlu/ eo.,,.,,,, $..,, ,, With Horleradiah S•uce Cheete Ca•• ,.,... witll Cherries er Stl'tlw......les \ THE SIDE DOOR RESTAURANT 992-6136 , 5 UJ I 5 HER l 0HSE FOR YOUR SAFETY SPECIAL POST PARTY RATES AT THE HOTEL -- ~~~-~ar r l'IO(v , K-ota lkCIIinfOo.N illnoln, 1.... HOTEL & LOUNGE . .... - - New 2 Pc. E.A. Liv. Rm. Suite Rtl. 1299.95 S1799S 111.,too ' ·'"· '"' , .•. Sw... IO:III o.M. 10 ltlO P·•· Md d 101 l ·•n·•• rusce1tt101s [;;t =..-=: !t Friood~- "'· 112· .. ~. ~ I ., 0 ;.;1:!g ~ ~:~~ Ohio hospllals on a contractual da\lons" despite the university • decision not to reappoint him aftet an 11-month residency · that t>nde!J Ia t • s year . 005~ president of NES Dr. Allan . ' J Rappaport, told The Lorain ouma 1 THINK. SPRING NEW .BRIGHT COLORFUL . ON DlSPLAY '· LAYAWAY- VISA'- MASTER CHARGE DAN'S -··· .JN.JJIUtliDDL90U MUQNI,C BUtLDltt'G~ -~- '= "1,·=··-·# Pomeroy's Boy Scout Troop 249 woul.d like to thank ·the following area bus•- · ness_and _individuals for helping make · .1984 one of the most successful years · in the troops history: Farmers Bank Cleland Realty Elberfelds G&J Auto Dr. Craig Mathews Pomeroy Home & Auto Meigs Tire Center Rodney Keller .t . Kustom Kor Kroft Dave Collins · Tom "Pee Wee" Werry Drew Webster Post 39 The Daily Sentinel Don Thomas The Court Street Grill The Fire : IJ . • J l Eat .tPonderosa on aFanu·1Y Nights! · IIII,,C,._· 4rM \ III.IIW 'I' j, Fro1>1 that his firm would begin lng more compfete disclosUres cl physician records after the ex~ rtence with Swango. ' Rappaport said he was upset thai , Unl lty _ Hosp!taJ.t if!ta~~~~~= • SAVE !his Valentine's Day; touch your loved om.-s with a Valentine from Amcrican Greetings. LaSALLE . .RESTAUIANT • addltk,n to his Internship at U~en!ty Hospitals , Swango also worked at four mrthern Ohio ,_.. 6 ••tast arafterhewashlred ,....,.._ ye ~ Investigation yielils · new trial for couple 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. r;:=====================:;:::============::; 'Talen~ thewaytoyour '· loved one's heart $5 !OJ bond m., a "For That Special Someone On ~alentine's Day" On dean's list The Daily Sentinel-Page-& bruary is a month we don't much more than break even, so to keep things ~oiling, we are offering many; many fantastic break even 25°/o BEADS CHAINS NOW i ==-~=-==-=o::-c-;'" OSU launehes investigation into Swangq \ dem~ i :er. --- -· .' =====~~-::=..- Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Briefs:----. Senior health maintenance sertes . .to · feature hearing,. social services Series set . MIDDLEPORT - Bf1thel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. 'The council will meet at 6:30p.m. FRIDAY • of Ua Tipton. Thplc will be nutrttlon and weaning. Adell· Ilona! Information may be obtained by cali!Jig 446-4195, 44& 6314, or 28S4900. "- i=ebrua,Y 7, 1986 -=:, =- 'I .. �• • 10-':The 7.198& .....---Local Briefs-.---. • The Daily Ohio The Daily Sentinel Business Senices PHONElttlllll 992-2156 CllltHitd Dtol: Dr·~ollollly Four rolls answered SWEEPER Ond· -lftt china IIPiir, pono, oupplloo. Pick delivery. De vie Ill Ctoort II•. - ·· Oloit 41151 Four calls wei'!' answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servt~ l'l'ports, . At 12;.,_12 a.m., Mlddleport_took Myrtle Harrlso!! to Ve~ll1S·-Ii Memorial Hospital, and at 3 a.m. Valerie Prolfltt was taken to Veterans Memorial by Middleport. . At 5:48 a.m., Middleport went to Story's Run Road for Jerry llardwick, to Veterans Memortal, and at 12:49 p.m., Rutland took Bernice Wwtord !rom Ohio 124 to Veterans Memorial. • IADIATOI ~l!ilm-J ,.c.; ............ ""'--' Jill......, .._ .. .._.I d ...dflt•ll ,..,..;. ·,.",:;; ' -,;;;fulluti'IHJif'lr/iltmtf' r."'ltiiH.-~ ... ........ .................. .......,.... ~~~..::. ·- .... c.-. ... C.lt4 ,... . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ta....._. ..... ..._ 1U - IIIoll..... U1 - ..,... IJ.t_... '-------~------1 ........................ 1- .................. if ....... ti--..., TWICIR._ 11-•Ui . R~ t1tl-::::J, . . • . All Meigs County schools were open for classes today - the first ,._c-. ..................... =~ =DtMf ..,_ .......,.. ';: ,._........ .....,. ..,.,._..... ... u.-.t . ........, . . . ..... c. .ww JM -~ - .,. ..................... tt .. . . . . . All Meigs schools open SERVICE IY-UINI..... Ull1111-• ... a. .......... ........ ..... U,lltt.,.,•·... t .... ~ ......... .... ,... .. . ............... . . UII"IIW'"*· ...... IIIMtlliH time since Jan. :ll- due to inClement weather. Southern and Eruitern schoolS I'I'Opened for classes Wednesday ....... n .DI . Atmodtlin& ln11rance Work Custom Polt Bld&s. & Gart&es Aoofin& Wort Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin&S 1S Yoars bjllr!.Ko GIEG IOUSH PH. 992·7513 or n:z-z:n~ We can repa1r ariil re-· core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wealso repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORO 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio BISSELL CONSUUCTION• Custom Built Homes and Siding Blown In Insulation ''FrH Estimates" 949-2801 C1eaner. one Gocrgeo CrMII 814·441-0214. T.J .'a Gorago. outo om-11 :00 pm, 7 doyo wHk. frH ettlmotoo. 24 rood oervlce. Coli onytlm~ 304· n3 -5212 • •-Ire. - 4 Giveaway NO SUNDAY CALLS 3111/lfc MAKE IT ARill£... and .·. Masonic Lodge inspection Friday Shade Rlver Masonlc Lodge, Chester, will have Its annual Inspection Friday. Dinner at 6: :ll p.m. will precede the 7: 31Hnspectlon. ..--- Valentine banquet set Saturdtzy ·- - ···-·- ~- -U!fll: VUI 11. 124,Po..,roy Ohio "-,....--1 The Flrst Southern Elaptlst Church of Pomeroy will hold a valentine banquet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at Mom Ferry's BOUnty Table Restaurant In Ravenswood, W.Va. Car pooling wlll be available at the church at 5:45p.m. A nursery wlll be provided at the church also. Rul Estate General . "'3wt• M,.GK££ Meigs ADC funds distributf!d • State Auditor· Thomas E. Ferguson announced the February distribution of $61,259,583 in aid to · dependent children to 641,401 recipients In Ohi_Q. _ _ . _ . __ . _ _ ____ _ Meigs CountY's ~.4!f'! recipients Will receive ~al!,bb!S. Z COLOR 10" • • fV $488. POWER SPIN DRAIN LARGE 6.68 CU. FT. With Double Scrub S298 . ....-- ---- ONE ONLY a.m. Th"rsday In O.R. WoOdyard ·· William Peeples Funeral Home, 255 E. Slate St., Wllllam (BUI) Peeples, 60, Lex· Columbus, with the Rev. Kenneth IJt&lon, Ohio, formerly of Pomeroy, Becker officiating. Burial wUI be In , died Wednesday 1n Lexington. Glen Rest Cemetery, Columbus. ·.. Mr. PeePles was a son of the-late Friends_ may call at the funeral ,.' Bentk!Y8iid MargiretLcibnPeeples -· !lome from 24 and 7-9 pcm , today. · • of Pomeroy. · Milton M. Davis SurvMng are his wUe, Alma; a 1011, David; and four daughters, · • Linda, Becky, Bobble and Janet. Services wll1 be held Sattu'day at Milton M. Davis, 81, a former Pomeroy resident, died Feb. 5 after ·. Lexington. a lengthy Illness at his home, :14948 Hess St, Dearborn Heights, Mich. Born Dec. l2, 19m In Pomeroy, he was the !'ldest child of the late Jolm Violet G. ~on S. and Leah Moore Davis. A sister, VIolet G. Gonion, 78, Columbus, Mrs. Thomas (Geraldine) Young, died Tuesday In Mercy Hospital, and a brother, Duane. both of ~ Columbus. Pomeroy, preceded 1\lm In death. ... Born Nov. 17, 1900, at Syracuse, He Is survived by his wife, • daugbtel'oflhelateJolmCowleand Florence; ason,MUtonM.DavlsJr. Mary Gibbs, she was the widow of of Delta, ptah; twodailghters, Mrs. Jo!mCariGocdon. Harold (Janet) Rogan of FombeD, SUrviving are a 1011, John Robert . p,.,1 and Dr. Ruthann Davis of Gonion or nlln01s· two daughters, Delitborn; a brother, Dr. Hugh H. , Marpret and Dorpthy DavlsolSyracusle,N.W.,and222W. .. Petennan. both of Columbus; four Main St., Pomeroy; a slstel', Lydia · Jl'andchlldrl!n and a great· L. Davis of Cllfllll;l, W.Va.; and a I grandchild; and two sisters. Oma num~ of Jl'andchlldren and Hyll!ll of Syracuse, and Helen great-grandchildren. . -·•• t'l-...1 - - ....... -.--4_ ...... 0.t.o4o.1 BraJnrnar ci rU.tauUJ.¥''' c ca. ·- ~~ v a.~ •wa-ve ,., .. ~· _.... ...,_ _.. Funeral serviceS wll1 be lle,ld at 11 will be In Dearborn. Ptll!llilh - L •• - 1 . . ,..,_ - ~ Tho PorllencUJnited Mothodill Chun:h of Pordond. Ohio. hM - · Tho Ch ..ch buildIng end lend wll be offtinod for ""'" March 6th. 1986. lnquirioo can be directed to . Box 87, Tho Plaint, Ohio 46780. 121 7. 14, 21, 28. 41C •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GilSON REFRIGERATOR W1 Hlft ~ F1ll Tl•• ,.~ •• Pity •••P r._,•• .. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUJ JUST CALL! Addnt•~---------------- 'MICROWAVE OVEN 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT -S29·8 ~$29"8 COLOR IIW( JForSele , · ( IAnnounclmenl • ( I For Rent VIDEO r 2. 1. _'_ -_ -_ _- 3.------------•-----5. ~. _ _ _ __ NATIONAIUY lOID ......... ~ ttlliilt 17.------ 11. - - - - - - "·----- I ,··----- W/Auto. Fine funing lhoitod quantitiu 10.-----11. _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ s34 8 25" COLOR CONSOLE · QTEL CARPET REMNANTS .. . Various Sizes • ZENITH S68 1400 STREAMI.ITE ~I PUSHBUTTON ' TELEPHON~ · · · & Colors 438 I 22.------1I 2l. I 2~. I - 25. I 29. _ _ _ _ __ 30.-~--- 1·------- 22------16------- 35.------ . 13.------ 31. - - - - - 33. _ _ _ _ __ ~II Thll COUIIOII with . 111 c:aurut. P_.-ay, 011. 4516f ' I' :~ '-·--·--~··-·--·---·~-··--··-·-·--·-· I • · ;Read the Best Seller - -~ .J_ . - ~- '. _ _ _ .,.. ~---- PULLINS EXCAVATING Chemise ease (no waist seam) so you're comfortable even alter a laVIsh dinner . Have bands In conlrasl COlor. satin or satoon. Printed .Panern 4566: Hall Sizes ID'h to 26'h . $3.00 tor each panern . Add 504 each panern lor poslage and nandling. Sencl to: 1 !.! 1 · ADM Adl•s Pl-. ' ANder Mel -DOZERS '-BACKHOES -DUMP fRUCKS -ID·BOYS -TRENCHER -WATER -SEWER -GAS liNES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS lAIGE " $1tfAlll08$ PH. 992·2478 l/11/1 mo. pd. ...... Bz·OUortlllrn Blvd., Wlldlldl, NT 11377. PriciiNIIOI, Acldllll, Zlp ; Sizo, Polllro Nombtr. NEW Spring-Summer Panern Catalog . Fast fashions lor busy Free panern coupon. Send $2 .00 plut50C postage . Books $2.50 + 504 ea . p&h. 111·HofrJloCrtc:NI -10HIIr+XIIII (TisslleJncl) wt~men . ANNE ADAMS p A T, T E II N S CUT YOUR HEATING COST Corner of 3rd & Pine St, Gfiillipolis, Ohio (614) 446-3733 .• , . • 10 s AP~LIANCES • TV • CARPET . ' .614 Silver Bridge ·Plaza Behind Duff's ·Gallipolis, .Ohio (614) 446)8051 U·SAVE · AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Gollipolis,_Ohio.. - Concrete work · - Plumbing end electrical worlc (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62T5 or 992·7314 Pomoroy, Ohio All STEEl & POLE BUILDINGS, Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'd6' Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUitoiNGS Racine. Oh, Ph. 614-843-5191 I 0-6-tlc J&F CONTRACTING 3 I 7 Norlt! Second Midol~ort, Ohi• 45760 SALES & SERVICE •DOZER • BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WORK •OIL FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "CO,.,CRETE WORK •cusTOM BUILT HO"ES 'WATER, GAS • OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 KEN'S 985-3561 ~II Mdu •Refrigerator& •Dryera •Freezer• PARTS end SERVICE 4-S·«c needs; furnacu rtpair seni" and installation. Rtsidtnl;;,i & Commtrciol Call 992-5875 Or 742-3195 U. S. AT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO male, 1 Y2 yra old, 30•· 6751 Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush HoE Farm Equipmeni Dealer Far111 Eqai~MIIII Parte & Sertlee • !-•r~•H!: Cl Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing· Evaluations For All Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Ill Licensed Clinical Audioloeist z :z: f~ Elkhound 1969. : 8 week old pupa. 4 male and 2 femalee. pert Llbred ond Germen Shepherd, 30 995-3860 or 304- 67~ 5577. . ' 6 puppies , 3 boy•. 2 girl~ pen Poodle end Robb• Boogie, 304-676 -6486. ~ mo-n;. pud a' old female h•lf Brittany end Beagl• INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd lite to introduce you to Enpee-A-G.Ir. the modern ••1 lo drive 1he vehicle of jour choice." NO DOWN PAYIIIIENT LOWEI MONIHIT PATMINT BLA(KSTON_ NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 . Pomeroy, OH . 45769 For Faster Service Call614·992 -673.7 TIE COUN11Y LOFT GIFT SHOP OPEN: Tues.-Wed.-Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10 to 5 Mondays 10 to I Closed Thursday OWNER : Sor1h Fisher End of Rt. 7 ly Meigs High S<hool Turn left, '"'" Twp. 741, ht drinway on rtght. 304-675-2808 or 67P, 3186 . I Black. female. •P•ved do gentle, eKe with c:hildre part labradof, be•utiful do 304-675-6830, 675-20& 6 lost and Found LOST Rio BLOWN INSULAliON VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •ln1ulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacemant Windowa •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAM£5 KEESEE. PH. 72 Gr~n~:d:;e,m~:;~~ Studenr· ID Anyone with · Reward to per1on correct indentificetion . 446-2342. Mon.-Fri .. 5. LOST Dog area long hair e. black IPG11 . ha1 red taga. 446-4138 . with Reward . FOUND block & while vicintv of 200 block of 3~ Avo., Golllpolio. Coil 44 0026 . Lost: female Blue Tic' .Hound in L.llng1ville ara( Coll614-742-2i95. - B , Public Sale - .l!o. Au_ction_ / lS/ tfn Auction IVfJfV Friday night •t the Hartford Community Center, Truckload• of ~ merchandiae every week . Canligmenta of new • q~d merchandiae always •I· corned . R lchard Rey lOids,. Auctionoeo. Cell 304 -275 3069 . 9 Wanted To Buy · " We pay cash for latei model clean u1ed cars . ,, Jim Mink Chev.-Oidalne:. Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 ' . -2 junk car or truck. Free pickup. Coll614-245-9418'1 , 24 tlrs. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA 8 milos from Pomeroy-Muon Brid&e (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 i ·l3 tin FURNITURE . Beds, iron, wood , cupbnerds; chal;l ,. cheata . baakets . diahes, stone jars. antiques. gold and silver. Write-M . ~. Miller. Rt. 2 , Pomeroy. Oh' 46769 or coli 614 -99 . 7760. I • MOTEL SINGLE 124.95 304-675-6276 . •Live Enterta tnment • Fr.. H.B.D. •IOtcllenettes •24 -Hour Switchboard •Restaurant BUying daily gold, 1ilv•r coin I. rings, jewelry, ster1irfg ware, old coins , large cwrrency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· kett Bar.ber Shop , 2nd . A~ . Middleport. Oh . 614 -9923476 . -=----~---· lc - 8UYING RAW FURS. A.A.A. "free E.tlmates···'"--1-1~-J Beef and Deer Hidea.GinNng and yellow root . Selling ·~ tropplng oupptlor."Wneot lighu, nigh\ light1. George Buckley,phono 614-864 4761 ,hour• 12-SPM dailey . JAMES KEESEE 99~·2772 Norwegian tCaahe $26 and up for your BLOWN INSULAnON PH. Call 61 4· 742 · 2971 . -------·lcj ~- MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring work . Two tr81nt.....-And SALES &SERVICE 1/l lllln 12·8·tlc PLUMBING & HEATING --BOGGS -- Qmni.HeriJen 2 •· or 4 •. , ................... •15 CIM•r & for4 "" .. _ ............ •69.95 79 ·12 O..tooto GrHis ..... IJI for4 ...... Grllls .......... •75 Toil- Ann uuncr.m e111 s 3 Announcemants Trim . oft pounds with Go- B••• Gnpefruit Extr• Strength Capaulea and E· Vop Tebleto . Phermocy. Fruth St1nding Timber-Cell . AI Tromm at 614-742-2328 . Cookbooks, 150yeanotctor elder. Coli 614-949-2179 . Boby bed , high choir , ploy pen and intent ctothing lilt 0·9 monthe. Phone 614 t 992-n94 . PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.Y.II. OPEN EACH . THURS. M. 6-8 ,.' [ lllplll'lliil'l'' S1 ' 11 j II I' Help Wanted r' t! 'Readthe i~ •-,r• \..LIRSSICFIE" I Iii IAI'\C I..,J .... r ; ~ ' "Wt R111 F, l111" WITH TOWN & COUNlRY VmRINARY CUNIC IN MIODLEPOIT VHS T & . CED DISC' . CALL 446-4522 30% TO SO% 1-14, . - A.ddon• end remodeling - Roofing end gutter work APPLIANCE SERVICE The Daily Sentinel RemlttlftCI , The Dally Slftflnel ' Model MOVIE RENTALS~~~~ S2!~, ' CARPENTER SERVICE · LEE ·CODNER 64 Mite . Merchandise . YOUNG'S •Waeherl •DI1hwesher• •Rangea I 15. - - - - - - - Convertible Easily converte to 'undercounter! 211. _ _ _ __ 27. RENT A CAR - ICUI OUT FOI FUTUil USEI 12-31-1 mo. 21. 34. _ _ _ _ __ Dishwasher DP3801XLW ' W/DialllghL 3 Yr. Warranty Many Below Dealer Cost! ~ Your House Cleaned Weekly, call: 949:.2030 20. ______ Zt------ 1_ _ _ _ __ AOC 1-9" COLOR TV WITH REMOll NO SUNDAY <AUS If You Need r Was 949·2801 T~AM ...-.-------= Reg. ,S349 Slight Damage Rtg. S375 Buying Coins, Antiques. Glassware. Furniture. Stone Jars, Etc. or Phon•----------------- S198 GLENN'S . . ANTIQUES & COINS 992-3410 30" GAS Area deaths ,• PIJBUC NOTICE WE ARE YOUR SALES , M!O SE!Y!CE~ HEADQUARTERS FOR MAGIC CHEF NATIONALlY SOlD CONTROl ---- .3-24-tfc 10-t-tfc ·.OBA official urges ;banking expansion authority to acquire existing banks In other states. Then, by sharing resources, costs can be lowered and ·products and services can be Improved for customers of the Ohio banking organiiatlons," Gerber told til) House Financtallnstltutlons Committee. "Through that growth we can achieve the size and efficiencies to be competitive with anyone who chooses to come to Ohio. However, in the ·absence of such abiUty, the relative strength and competitive position of Ohio banking organiza· tlons w111 continue to erode,'' he sald. Public Notice . Nam•'--------~--------­ Action $248 121 8. 7. 2rc • write anRr with tills ' caupan. c.ncel yaur lid bY. ptoane when yau ,resui1S.-VnDtl'1!llnable. WASHER -- COLUMBUS,Ohlo(AP)-Banks 1n Ohio are at a competitive disadvantage In the fast-changing ..:financial Industry and should be allowed to expand their operations Into other states, a House panel has been told. · Ron1an J . Gerber, executive vice ' president of Bane One Corp., ' testl!led on behalf of the Ohlo · ·Elankers Association in support of a _ bill that would permit Interstate ·:banking on a reciprocal )lasIs between Ohio and other states. ''Ohio banldngorganlzatlonsneed CONTAQL S3 68 GIBSON DRYER A 16-year-old Middleport youth , who snatched a purse from a Shade resident while on tbe streets of Middleport Tuesday, appeared before Meigs County Junenlle Judge Robert Buck aild was committed to the Ohio Department-0! Youth Services for six months. He was transported to the Buckeye Yooth Center In Columbus Wednesday afternoon. The youth has had previous court appearances and was committed to the O.D.Y .S. forslx months prior to this last offense. He Y.S. four times on parole-¥Jolations VHS REMOTE AI•• Tr••••lt~l•• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Ford 2 dr Seq an . 1 - Ktmball Console Pecan Ptano w•th Bench. Senal No . D51740 The Hom.e Nate onal Bank resefVes the nght to b1d at the sale and to remove any or al l •terns from the sa le at any tt me Curlt Inflation ·Pay Cash· for · Claulflacls and SCivelll vour own 1111 IIIII by mall .. GIBS Juvenile committed to state core 197 5 - Senal No. 5G2 151 65932 ' VIDEO RECORDER AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR · Sonar No HLB310 625251 -. $288 A tentative new iltrEe year a~ment has.lieen reached with · · workers of the Meigs County 'Highway Department, Phil Roberts and Ted Warner reported to the Meigs County Commissioners · · Wednesday. Under the ~ three y~ar contract workers will receive an Increase If $till an hour spread over the lhreeyearperlod and~ be given an extra day's vacation, the Friday following Thanksgiving. Work Is ·now being done on contract language dealing with seniority, binding arbitration and layoff procedure. The 35 workers of the department wlll vote on ratlflcatlon of the new contract next Wednesday and it then must be ratlfled by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Phone 742·3171 Now Accepting Li.ting• In Meig• Co. CONSOLE TV Fnday. February 8. 1985. at 10 00 am .. The Home Natlan~t Bank. Aacme. Oh10. w•ll offer for sale at publiC aUct•on on th e Bank p ark•ng lot. the follow•ng 1984 - For d Ranger P/U Truck . Se rt al N o 1FTBR I OASEUD82507 1975- Datsun 2 dr Sedan . . M. l. "Bu~" McGHEE Broker-Auction Servie Cherylltmley Mei&s County Associtte "R,eal~ 25" DIAG. MEASURE COLOR Tentative agreement reached . PIJBUC NOTICE Two nei ur•l Construction Superintend. ont. Worklnt oupori-d. ent, 'lllperienctcl In carpen. tty, meooneoy, ooncreto ond drywoft . Oordoro Conatruc- tlon Co .. 210 ~ Ct., Grovoport, Oh 43121, ,,4. 83!-!!9!. - �12-Tha Daily SentitMII 11 LAFF-A-DAY 44 Apartment for Rent •. . ---:- _..;_ • ,' Pf'riOftlll intei'Vie.w Tribune ~~~~~~~~~~ f~~~~~~~~~ at 446-2342 or addrell and n~!'~•r_. Truclc1 for to Daily Pomaroy-:-Middlepott, Ohio flllllNl ID'il ~ THAT SCIIAMILED WOIIO GNIIE by Henri Arrlold .net Bob lM - 1 - louil .......... one lltterlo INCh IQuwe, to form four ordinary -Ill· · Q!J THURSDAY .... 13 The Television Viewing Sl!le . 1883. CheVY V. Ton 4ll4 Sllvitrodo-Fully equlpdef and oxtroa. Llu 1t?j for ttl Ton , oUl4 ~ ~~ · u...... 2/7/85 EVENING 8:00 II ill Clliil 1!1 Cll ®J ID to chooM from. GE dryar U6, reflfg. 2 dr. frol1 free t126. side by Ill de, ref rig 1196. oloc. ro"ll" *76, 9 others to choon from . We alao have gas rangea. Wood- ® News 1979 Chevy pl~up, owner• 304-8111-~ 1 . • --.. 19&~ s~.IV: ~a (I) Ho1 P01ato C1J Fltnell M-Ine Tom and Nano v Seaver. (I) Beverly Hlllblllieo Cll Dr. Yllho - - ® -3·2 -.1 r Conuct.(CCl111 Dlff' rent Strokes JHBOI MOVIE: 'Second Though1a' 6:30 8 ill CD NBC Nows . (I) Rillornan C1J ESPN's Horse Racing Weekly Vans. 4 W. D~ • 73 1 burning h..ter .. rent. Captain bUn~ beds. for aale 2 Convenient to downtown mo. , old.\ Call 614-317artia and grocery store. Call I ~7_4_6~B_ . - -----304-676-6679 . Bunk bed set with four drawera$160. Twin bed set. 6 draWer draaaer with 45 =-~~f~7~"'7-=·.i1~t-:':.f should contact 'the Daily 72 •es. . . ......,"i•r ;os:-·a or .Fri . 10AM to 4PM . Call 446-7441 . l Wright Kenmo.r e auto walher \. Gallipolis KIT 'N' CARLVLE a . .. ' . .! . - ._,....,. . -·- Motor Route Carrier- Hon ~ person with Houaehold Gooda T,.vo ueed bedroom suites. 1 oak dining room chairs, lovauat hide-a-bed . Bargain pric11. Corbin Synder Furn., Ill Second Ave .. GoUipoll•. CoiJ 448 -1171 . IMMEDIATE OPENIN.GS I l 61 .• - ~ - 7.1986 Help W•nted ~aily ~ Net a good mcome or 4 hours a dey . Interested· parsons - _..__ --·-· I'VE WEYER. !7EEN ANY' . 80DY WHO WA!7N'1' AMAZE-D S'f n il?. 1 9BO .Chovv •suburban', · 4 WD. aU1o, PS, PB, aliPOit clean. CoM 81oi-2B8-H::!2., .1,·1 VALlE I-lOW ii-IA"T COMicAl. ~E~6EANT ~"TAIO'ED THE r;Ay FOR 1-115.T~P'5 . • ' <I Sell 1he best! Sell AVON . Call 446-336B. . Needed: Food servioa supervisor for 100 bed ·Skilled mursing home. Associate degree in food serviceS required . Please co'ntact administratOr at Pomeroy Health Care Canter, 38769 R~:~a:p~~~~a!Rd . Pomeroy, ri 31 Homes for Sale 41 Houses for Rent Fot sale by ·own&r: 3· bdr. Hout!J for rant. Cell 304coun1ry homo 675-n63 675 -5104 or expoted interior log ._6_ 7_ 5_·_5_3_8_6_. -~--~6 additional wood- 1 2 bdr. unfurnished houae Matter Furnlshed 'room, t126. Utilities. range. ref. Share bath . Man only. 919 Sec .• Gallipr,- Trade Center Furniture Outle1. Kanauga. Oh. !\lew May1ag & Crosley Appllancoo . Call446-4466 . lia. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. 46 Space for Rent . ,Phone 614- 1t01Jes t:;;;::;~;:;~:::;;:::;;:::r:;;::=;~::::~:::::i 56 Buildii'IQ Supplies 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Opponunitias in Geriatric Nursing . Positiont· open for quality RN'a on call-in buls. Contact Nancy Van Meter, RN,DON. Pomeroy Health Care Center . 814-992· 6606 . Applications taken HO!JI8 for sale or rent option. 3 bdr .. · 2 bath. double garage. 1 acre land. 849,000 or $280 mo. plus u1ilitio1. Call 446-80BO. Fur'nished, no city tuea, Water and sewage furnished, beautiful riverview, Kenauga . Foster's Mobile Home Park, 446-1602. Commerical space .for rent 1600 Sq. F1.. in 1own. Sui~at:Jie for offices. atudio, small busine11. pine shop. located In New Haven. Call 614-992-7481. 49 . Office or housecleaning in or around G1llipolia-Addison area . Can give reference. Cell Susie Williamson or Patty Slone, 446 -0273. Mobile home and two lot•·· 12 ' :~~60' New Moqn on 1.6 acres. Metal building. air conditione, carpet. Very good condition. Call 614266-6794 af1or 6PM. Furnished efficiency $146, adults, utiltiet pd, share bo1h . 607 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 eftor 7PM. 1982 mobile home. exc. Furnished effeiciancy 920 cond.. many e~ctras. river- Fourth , adult•. $185 utilifront in Middleport. Call 1ies pd . Call446-4416 aftor Tom Anderson at 614-992- 7pm . Mechanic, body and paint 334B after &PM. · work. Birchfield• Body 61311.1 Third Avfb, 1 ·bdr ., Shop. 304·676-2376. Mobile Home, 12;1!:85 house water Included. $135 mo. 1rallor. $6,500.00. Sldors deposit raq. Call 446·4222 · Equipment Co .• Hendarton, between 9 8t 5. F1nanc1al W. Yo . Unfurnished 2 bdr: in Crown 6Dx1 o New Moon. go.o d Ci1y. Call 614-256-6520 . 21 Business cond . 64x12 Flair. Priced to Opportunity 1811. K. & K Mobile Homo Furniahad apt . $210. water Park. Gallipolis, 304 -676- paid, 2 bdr .. 1136 2nd. Ave. 3000. Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 !NOTICE I after 7PM . THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· 1980 Schuhz 14x66. fireLISHING CO. recommanda place in living room. comNlcley furnithed small that you do bu1ine11 with plete kitchen, air cond, house. mobile home, eff . people you know, and NOT "New" axtraa, 304-676- apt. 8dultl only. Cell 446to Nnd money through the 30'1.!' or 6 76·343 1 . 03.3& mail until you have investigated the offering. Unfurnished 1 bdr. apt ., Ferms for Sele 33 adults only, 9150 mo. 8t Established butlneltln New dep . 122 Fourth Ava .. GalliHaven, carry out. coolera, 142 acre farm. will contider 11ock and o1c . Call304-882· anything of value on trade. polis, Oh . 3241 or B82-2217. •79,000. Call 814-246· Riverside Ap11. Middleport . 5281. ' Special rate• for Senior Citizens. 1130. Equal Hou•· 22 Money to Loan In Porter area. 66 acrH, lng Opportunities. 614$49.1100. Coll445-7247. 992-7721 . HOMEOWNERS-Refinance to low fixed r•ta. UN equity 60 acre farm in Bedford 1 or 2 bedroom furnithad Township. recently drilled epartmentl . Call 814~992 - ~.~Lo~o~do~r+gaa ., o61!-592caM -·~-::::::::...::~~·~n~y~p~Cou~rpo~a~ --- - 23 Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardl Music Co., 448· 06B7. Twon11oth year of quaHty service. Lane Daniela. 614-742-2961 . PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR, Reduced r•tetli'"ited time only. Ward'• Keyboard, 304-678-1100 or 676 3824. ---::----·lclncome Tax preparation. S111e and Flderal, •e.oo arid up ... 11304-876-2440 . County Ai:Jplienc:a. Inc : Good used applianCes end TV "'11. Open BAM 1o &PM. Mon 1hru Sa1. 448-1699. 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Valley Furniture. ne.;, & used. Large section of quality furniture. 1216 Eastern Avo .. Gallipolis . ~":~~ 41 Houses for Rent Nice 2 -bodroom houae, 800 block Flr11 Ave .. Golllpolla, off atreet parking, references and dopoah , Call 61 4256·11129. Furnithed hou11, 3 bdr., 29 Noll Ave .. Gollpolla. f225 plua utlltiea. reference•. Call 448-44HI of1or 7PM . Home• for Sale tncl•· For ..... rent or Nlca 3 bdr. home In Plentt l .ubdlvl•'""· e43.000 or U211 ren1 . ••••14-241-nll.- In Middleport furnish•· d,one 6edroom. basement. Utllltloa paid. *200.00 month plu• •ao.oo depolit. Col 814-992-2603 . Newly remodeled apanm,nt IO< nont. t18& .00. Oopoolt required. Located In lyre- 11111!''1! cu~. Call 1114-992-7034, 814-982·7871, or 614· 882 ·1732. bedroom ap•r1mentt in Haven. Newly remo· town. (;all II 14- \ Yest&tday's New 150 lb. Wildcat cronbow with acope and arrows, $175.00. 304-468-1793. Judy Taylor Grool'f1ing . Call 614-367-7220. Transportal1on Reg . Minature Dachahund 6 mo. ohl red male. Call after 4:30PM 448-7307. · AkC registered male Pomeranian, .1 . yr 8 mo old, 6100.00. 304· 676-5393. 2 AKC registered female Poodle pups, $126 .00 each . 304-B82-3672. Pianos- Kimbel. Stor:y & Clark . Lowrey . Honest values. no 'repos•e•aion gimmicks' : Brunicardi Music. Inc .. 61 Court St .. Gallipolia, Oh 45631 . Wurlitzer piano, coh'soleconcltrt, sable-cherry . Good cond ., $1 ,600. Call 6564426 . . 58 Fruit & Vegetables F'rlll S u pp iii!S & L1ve:;luck ~1 Farm Equipment 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes. wlndowa. lintels ; etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Coll .61 4 -246-6121 . John Doera 3010 dioaol tractor 900 hr . $4,396. John Deere 3 bottom plows 1396. John Deere wagon running gears 1315. Call 814-286-6522 . 0~ IIAI'II' •we ~ TOee-T'ItlU A 1!001<,81.1T FT ... lnt11nationaL 300 ~ tractor with hydrsllc hi1ch, 3 bo1· tom plows 8t mower. f2.39& . Call 614-2B6· 8622. 1976 ln1erna1ional 086 Tractor. l40 H.P. Now 20 .B-38 Goodyear 11rea. Fac1ory cab. AC, heat. Call 814-949-2437. ' .ttt.~s 11-----'-----~....-· KISMET .ARTFUL . Is - INTERRUPTED 79 Motora Homes Large round bilet of hay 116 · & $20 ••. Call 448-1 052 af1or &pin. Hay for aale. Call448-0933. lntarnadonal 240 tractor wide frontend, with draw ber. 6 ft. bruah hog & hay baler. *2,795. Call 614 · 286-6622 . Hlill 'Ill& Lilli DRONE flat fii"ir~ sel do m Auto Pints • Accaaaories &. Camp11r1 · •.• 1977 Ch, 0 mplon m~t.~r homo. 2B·ft .. fully equip.,.cli 111.200. Call 814, 245, 582~ onY1ima. When three getyoutwo 8:00 71 Autos for Sale - - - - - - -- - - 81 Magnum. P .l. Col>cllOSI.o·n, Magnum, Higgins and McK1nney are rescued py the Vietnamese resistance c;Jtu:f the true rea. son for the ir rescue miss1on surface s. (60 min.) Cll Yllild America (CC) 'Wolverine Country.' The wolverine IS examined tn the - environment it shares with · the red fox , deer and the snowShoe hare. (60 m1n .} (jj) Forum · llil l]t College Basketball: Wast Virginia at Duquesne fll To Be Announced IHBOI MOVIE: 'Bad Boys' IMAXl MOVIE: ' D.C. Cab' 8 :30 II CV C!J Family Ties Jennifer , experiences jealous y ovef the attention that baby Andre w is getting . Cll Profiles of Na1ure ® New Tech Times · 9 :00 II ill CD Cheers Norman IS arrested for tampering with the mail. (1)700 Club 0 ,m llQl Simon a. Simon Rick and A.J . search for a runaway · who has been her old life !60 min.) Home Improvements Marcum ROofing &: SpoiJt-; ing. Now inthlling rubber. roofs ..30 years experienCe/ opaclollzing ln ,bulll up root:· Call 614-38B·9B57. TOP CASH paid for '80 modal and newer utad cart. Smith BuiCk-Pontiac, 1911 BASEMENT Eastern Ave., Gallip.olia. Call WATERPROOFING . 614-446-2282. . · Uncondl11onoi1Ho11me guo· rantH. Local reference• .. 1 980· Chev. Ci1a1ion 4 dr. furniahld . Free eltimetea. • hatchback . 6 cyl., auto Call collect 1.-814-237- : trans. fr . wh . drive. · AC. 048B. 9 a.m. 10 6 p.m. , gauges, local owner, good R o g a r 1 B a 1 e m e n"t • cond. Call 614-246·6820 W1terprooflng. • after 6PM . • !ron HOrte Bulldere. Farm . .. 1980 VW Robbi1 dlaael. 4 dr. Commercial Pole Bldgs. ~ deluxe, silver wit, red inte- 814-332-9746 Collect.. rior, AC, standard trane, Winter apl. : 30X40X9 withi. 74.000 mo .. 82.495. Call 16' track door • man door: ~ 446-5345, t6231 orectod. •• • 197B Plymo~1h Fury au1o. radio, good work car. $1,499. John's Au1o Salea, Bulavlllo Rd. Galllpolla. Call 4~8 -4782 . RON'S TaloYision ServiC:..' Spaciallzlng In Zoni1h on,IL Motorola , O.uaur. ·ancthouae cella. Call 304·671- ' 239B or 814-448-2414 . . : , Do you rLiil into this often being a Physicians' Assistant? Fetty Tree Trimming, ltU'!'P. removal . Call 304-171-: 1331 . ' •. By James Jaeoby The jump to three spades by North !'as ~got 1OQ.. !"'J <;!!nt J 9rCIIJ.g, .~u_t it was strongly invi1ational. The South hand, although minimum in high-card strength, was strong distributionally. Knowing that · Norlh had lour-card trump support and about I 0 high-card points made it easy to gil to game. But making the game was a .little tricky. The opening lead of the club jack was covered by dummy's queen and the king from defender East. South . won Ule ~ ce and not~JI!Q! be.~med _ to have a club loser as well as the three top spade bo_nors to give up. The key to making ihe game was to com- . press 1he defenders' trump suit so that lhree potential !ricks . would become two actual ones. A diamond to the queen and a djamond back to his ace allowed declarer to play the tlfird high 'diamond. West could see that dummy's club loser was about to disappear, so he ruffed with Ule spade three. This was overrulfed by dummy's six . . Now a low heart was led and trumped, and still another diamond played. West discarded on this, dummy's small Cll ............ u@ Good Winter Clothes. cheap prices. mens leather jacket•. work clothes. 31ediet coats, 2 prom dreases. can be sean 1209 Sand Hin Road bo· tween 1 1 :00 and 6:00. I Jumblel: PRUNE Aoswer. Whlilt ~ · 7 :30 ;;;;i;iiiib:;ri,;;;!:t:;;:k. Pioqa'er electric power plant. 4500 watts, 120-240 Volts, 10 liP, B-5 engine. used loss 1han 8 houri. $650.00. Call 614-367-7750 . r xI I rr 1 r x) (Answers torr'lOITOW) .. Farm Equlp.,.nt Contlgn· ment Auction, Saturday, Fob. 9. 1981 o19:30 AM at 1ho Z81h 61root Tobacco Warehouae. Huntington, W. Vo. Mou youraoll -lcome a1 a buyer or eeller , For any Information cell 304· 743· 7173 evenings Bill Chep- n. Auctlonoora : 8111 Moodowo 5B9-B6 end Edwin Wlntera 334-BI. · Allla Cholmor D-15 tractor with wide fron1 and, 3 p1 hltah. l'B. t2,810.00, oleo big preuo110n dl-nto on hoy tedders. Bldera Equip· -••· 304-671-l4Zt . 1984 Dodge Charger 2.2. 10.000 mi.. $6,900. 1982 Plymouth Tourlt.mo TC3 37,000 mi ., $4,000. 19B4 Dodge Charger 2.2 6.000 S5,800. 1979 Horizon 4dr .. 71.000 mi., $1,500. Call 614-379 -2726. 1973 Pontiac Sports Coupe for sale or trade. 360 automatic. GOod fuel mileage. 1976 Old• Luxury Sedan. New tires, new battery. Loaded. Very good condi1ion, $12.0 0:00. Call 614-992 -6263 . . 1976 Plymou1h Du11er . $300.00 or ba11 offer. Call 304-773-5518. 1976 Plymouth Station wagon. Needs 1t1rter. 8150.00 . Call 614-9926846. 1976 Corvoue S11ngroy TTop. 350 Cubic Inch. Automatic trans.. PS, AC anP alpine •tereo. Good condl1ion. Call614-949-2174 or 614-949-2234 of1or 5 PM . 1976 LTD 361 V-8. AT, AM-FM radio, oir. $696 .00. Coll ·61 4-367-'7750. cien. maaon, painter. rooting (Including ho1 tar applicotionl 304-676-20BB or 675-736B. beg•ns when a man hear s screams for help on 1he golf courSe. bul no one can be seen. {60 min.I 9 :30 1J CIJ C!J Night eourt 1 0:00 II CIJ C!J Hill S1reet Blues The Blues are hunt1ng down · a maniac who is killing pros liMes . (60 m1n.l (]) Mazda Spor1slook (I) 1D (!}) 20/20 !CCI 0 (I) llQl Knot's Landing · {CC) Gary receives an ul1•matum from Abby after he brings Val home. {60 min.l (j) Collage Baskatball: Marshall vs Appalachian @ Newswatch 81 Soap IHBOI MOlliE : ·r ackers· IMAXI MOVIE. 'UUie Darlings' 10:15 (I) MOYIE: 'Our Man Flin1' 10:30 (I) Jerusalem. D.C. C1l SportaCen10f (I) ID ClZ Democratic . Response The 'DemocratiC response to lhe Slale ol1he Union Address ts presented . ® Tony Brown's Journal . fit Independent News 1 1 :00 II ill ® IIl 0 ® ~QJ Ul ® News C1J College Basketball: UCLA at Washington S1ate @ Money makers Iii Benny Hill Show 1 1 :31111 ill II) Tonight Show t bnighl's guesl is cellist Yo Yo Ma . {pO min.l RoUry "'cablo 1oo1 driii!Rt• Moll weNs complo1od ..nw. day. Pump aeln and Hr'itl-" COl . 304-q95·3802. il2 PlUmbing a lteating CARTE PI'S PLUMBING - : AND HEATING Cor. FOUrth and .Pine ., GampoHs, Ohio Phone 111 4-448-3B81 , Ol' 614-446-4477 ... , ' ' ~ ., JIM'S PLUMBING a HEA'(J lNG. Rt. 1. Box 355. Gollf-\ polio. Call614· 387-0576. . 'i 83 Excavating BARNEY Good- 1 Excovo1ing, b..... ments, footers, drinwaya. : saptlc tanks, land~e~~ping . . Call anytime 614~44•· · 4137, Jomoa L, Davlaon. Jr. ·· owner . •..~ ~: I'M STARTIN' WITH TH' COOKIE JAR fo'tAIAI !! '{()U SAID yOU WAS GOIN' TO CLEAN OUT 'iOUR • kiTCHEN TODAY ========' 84 ' . Electrical & Refrigeration .. __ -- ~-._ ....... NORTH Z-1-85 +1086% .AQIOI3 eQ 1 +Q6 EAST WEST - c ;~:&u •n ""'" ;~~:·~·- ,.. ·~+Jt098 •953 +K754 SOUTH +J974 ... .AKJ1064 +A 3Z Vuln~ra ble : North-South Dealer: South Wesl Nol1la East Pass 1• Pass Pass 3• ,. Pass . Pass · Pass Pass 0P!"'ing lead: +J '• c)ub was sluffed, and East rutied wiUI the spade l ive. Later, when were first ted, the queen and ace fell together. The defenders made lwo . ,trump tricks, plus the earlier spade live, bul JbaJ was all . . trumps ----- ......---- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Starch souce 5 _ on .• 39 Greek mts. 40 Passover dinner (adored) 41 European 10 Russian river city DOWN · 11 Small ear 1 London 13 Abominate distrid Shi • PI ed Yesterday's Answer 14 P S Z OW derrick land 9 One Z5 Unique 15 French 3 Candidate's not %I Oldking slogSn nonnal time l6 Actress 4 Viva 1% Squirrel warrior Sandra Manolete! monkey %9 W•tered Business 5 Fonake 11 - mater fabric 17 19 Dullard 30 Hackconcern 8 Made of %% Jannings neyed (Fr.) cereal 18 Maille city 7 Three, %3 Ugly 34 lleUilw ze Make lace in Cefalu customer 31 Surrounded il 8 Cam U Aeneas' by 21 Civ· wrong • friend S7 Extremely ZZ " - Kleine paigned Nacht r,-.,·r;--.r.,.-musik'' Z3 Czech mountains Z5 Struck .. %8 Yearn %I Cut of beef' %8 Fluidity wtit %8 Polo club 31 Hebrew .. :1% United :13 Go wrong S5 One kind --~~~··-··_:_~ ~~~--t::E!=t;; '79 Chevette. 4 door, ttattdsrd, blue, 304-578·2989 or 676· 2372 . ' BO Olda Omega, 4 door. AC, Pl. PS, ·tfl1 whMI, AM radio. 4 cyl. 304-675-82111 . 72 Trucka for S•le 1978 4x4 F-100 FO<d't.U~k. Call 448-3262. 1986 Chovy. ~ ton, 8 cyl .. 4 spd.. exc. running cond., good tires. new brakea, t4110 . Call 614-371-2708. 1977 Ford 4x4 Hf1 kl1. big tJrelJ, V-8. ne~ dualexhalfat, au1o, U,OOO. Call of1or 6, 448-B351. 1818 GMC PU. *160, C1!l 1114-387-0832. • (I) Boot of in"Cinclnnati Groucho ·- - - ·rn·WKRP 0 Cll Nlgh1 Hell Giambone is forced 10 deal wiih tremendous guilt .and re'· morse as well a; pressure frorh Internal Affairs after shoo1in'g a young ·hoodlum ·on 1ho run. 160 min.l ~ Ttrid • ® ABC News . Nightline • Twlllgh1 Z001e [HBOI Not Nocellllrily the ·~ ' SNAKE!! 86 General Heulhfg; . ' Jamea Boy,l Water Service.• Aleo poola fill-d . Call 614-' 256-1141 or 1114-448{ 1171 or814-446-7111 . , • 87 · Uphola1ery Till STATE·· UPHOLSTERY SHOP . 1 113 Sec. Ave., Gol!lpol;;, 114-448-7833 or 614-448;· 1133. ' 1977 y, ton Cllevv V·81• llilndord, PB. Pl. r...o.' topper, low rnU..ge, no I'U8t. Jolin't AlltD Ill••· lu....... Rd., 448-4?81: of energy S7 Musical group II Goon peMion DAILy CRVProQUOTES- Here' a belrr 10 wort It: , N~ Kon'a Wo1or Sorvlae. Willa) ciaterns. poola fUiad . Phone I 1 4•3117-0823 Dr 1114· 317' 7741 nlgli1 "'day, AXYDLBAAXR Tllilixl MOYIE : 'l.alaher' I\ \2:00 CIJ Bum• • Allen Cll ABC Newt Nlghtllne (() Dad' a Army ~ MOVIE: 'Klute' • CIJ PEANUTS IT'S RAINING AND THE WIND IS IJLOWIN6 .. WHAT AM I DOING ' OUT HERE? ' I COULD BE IN A NICE WARM OPERATING ROOM! Eye on l-lollywood •Gurmnob • lttBOI MOYIE: 'YIIar· ICCI 12:30. ill II) Lne Night witt. Dwld llttlermen Tonighf s guests are Johnny Cash and Leon Splnkl. (60 min.) CIJ Love That Bob (() MOVIE: 'Tho Coo- II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is uaed for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonnation of the wonllare all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQVOJ'E a.m..· ~ -· QZMEM KZME M BGR LM RF QZMEM Ul TUBUMRBC . 2-7 MBFRFWC RF MT- LMGBFRITUMYS HE THAT NEVER ~=OVIE: 'Great- I ---:--~-~==~~R~~=r.~ 1~ - JOHNSON ---"~ miNKS HoM'.<liN~ '• ' M-. WITH "K 7795. Tire's: quieigieniDiCkCepek like new, 600 mi. , 16x38, 16.6 LT. nylon tubeless, 4 Airedale pupPies for sale. 6 ply, with 6 ply rating, asking weeks old . Call 614-843$350. Call 614-37_9 -2706. I :;5;i;2f(7;: 6f, . IMB .·executive electric ty- 1Siberian Husky pewriter, $60. German tsal!f. 9 weeks old, ·has made 6 in . side angle..grindarshot.a. 8100.00 firm. 870, full long1h l~a1her 614-949-2779 af1or ·welding ' jacket neve·r been 5 :00p.m. . usGd 87!5 . General Electric infra-red transmitter a·nd Female Pekingese. eachreceiver designed for secur- shund mix . 14 months, old. ity aysteme 8300. Call 446- Shots and spayed . Good pet. 7697. $40.00 firm . Call614-9926967. Watarbed like new complete AKC Cocker Spaniel pup8325. Call 446·0103 . · pies make a great gift for your valentine. Whelped 1000 wheat penniea. New whiJB storm doors. 826 .00 Poe . 28. 1984. Phone 304676-1036 . each. Call614-949 -2801. a Furnished apt. for rent. 3 room• and bath. Call 814· 992-690B. ~ Pets for Sale Truck load Rome Beauty $6.00 bufhel. All fruit and vegetables. Jacks Market. ROute 36, Henderton. ltrge room apanment. Call 2686 Z bdr. untumllhod 8 robm houoe. 10 Pine S1 .. aioV. a 1 . gorogo. *250 446-1819 or 31 Will ·cut and deliver firewood. Call 614~256 - 1528 . . and up to matttesses, 8395 . Baby bod a. $1 10. (Coal Delivered) good lump ManresHs or box tprings, house coal 1 to 1 ton . call full or twin, 868. , firm, $68. Jirri Lanier 676 -7397 or Bl)d 878. Queen sets, $.1 95. 304-675-1247. 4 dr. chos11. $49 . '5 dr. chests, $69 . Bed .fre'mes, Firewood 820.00 pickup 820.and 826.,10 ~;~un. Gun load, 830 .00 delivered. Call cobine1a, $360 . Gas or 304-675-6762 or 676 · electric ranges 8375. Baby 1 _2_9_9_1_ . ~--·- - - , - -manresses. 825 a. $35, bed 1. · framea · 820. t25. &. 830, Large •election An t ique king frame $50. Good selac- ' Pocket Wa.tChes. fully guation of bedroom auites, renteed. Harry ,Siders Jewelrockers, metal cabinets, ers, Gallipolis Farry. W. Va. headboards f38 & up 1o 304-676-3867. 865 . GOOD USED A'PPLIANCES Washers, dryen, refrigerators. ranges. Skagga Ap· pliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Creet Motel. 614-446-7398. . .. Seed' well . Byiappointment or 814-992-5914 or 614-843-6372 after 6434 304·B82· 26.6. 5pm-. - · In Prote•sional Services Uve61ock For Lease Middleport home priced to 1- -- - -- - - - ' - - tt:U~Jgh .~.F-~ ,r.o=-.22..-· -"!..9@!). ,_ -Seiii j· AnD'W.-rfiBan iiriC'tlf;i 12x60 mobiii hOmelciC•ied • .O.E. , solll Call 814-992-6941. in Syrac:u1e. Oepoait required. Call614-992-7034; JOIN THE ARMY NA· 3 bdr. home located outside TIONAL GUARD . Good pay. city limits on St. Rt. 658, 1 Y2 614-992-7671, or 614Good benefits. Call 304- bath, LF. kitchen. fam. rm .. 992-5732. 675-3950 or 1 -800-642· priced 1o iell, $42,000. Call 12x60 mobile home for rent 3619. Mer~liandise 446-9396. In Syracuse. ·Deposit required . Call61'4-992-7034. Open territories with the For tale eJtc . cond. 4 bdr. 2 New AVON, call 304-675· story frame houn. approx. 614-992-7671 , or 614· 992-5732. 1429. 51 Household Goods 2,100 aq.ft. living space. . carpeted, equipped kitchen, Mobile home in Gallipolis, Secretary-Bookkeep•. Ma- large rooms. 2 . complete son County· Public Libl'ary. · heilting--systems, paved ni~e for SIJ1io~ citil_el')s _or . . SWAIN Mature and reliable patton road . 10 min. from town in , manled couple with aria AUCTION & 'FURNITURE ' child, no pets, deposit and needed. Gener•l office du· Forro11 Run. f49,000. Cell referencea req!Jired. K 81: K · 82 Oliva St., Gallipolis . New 1los Including 1YPing. 1tlo• 614-992-6093. Mobile Homes. Inc.. 304- & used wood-coal stoves, 8 phone and bookkeeping pc · wood LR sui1e 8399. 675-3000. with experience in payroll Nice older home in Racinebunk beds 8199. antron end taxes. bperienced only ,(town). .Three bedroom•. recliners $99, .hew & used ne~ apply. Submit resume living room, kitchen, dinning bedroom suites. ranges. Apartment with reference• and selsry room. pantry and laui1drv 44 wringer wash~rs, & shoes. requirement to Muon for Rent room. Call 614-949-2540, New livingroom suitn County Library. Attention: weekday• after 6PM and 8199-8599. Iampo. also Personnel Section, 8th and weekends aher 1 PM . buying coal & wood stoves. Viand Streets. Point Plea· Call614-446-3159. sant. W. Va. 26560. AppliJACKSON ESTATES 1~--------cation deadlin&: Feb. 20. 32 Mobile Homes APARTMENTS (Equal LAYNE'S FURNITURE 19B6. Housing Opportunity) hal Sofa, chair, rocker, ottofor Sale one and two bedrooms, rent man, 3 tables, jextra heavyl. starting ef $163 for one $686 . Sofas and chairs 12 Situations NEW ANO ·USED MOBILE bedroom and $198 per priced from $286 . to 8895. Wanted HOMES KESSEL'S . QUAL- month for two bedroom, Tables, 860 and up to $125 . ITY MOBilE·HOME SALES , with $200 deposit lOcated Hide-a-bada.$390. and 1..1p 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, near. Foodland and Spring to 8550., sofa beds 8145, Will do baby-sitting in my RT 35. PHONE 614-446- Valley Plua. pool and TV 'Reclinara, 822&. to $376 .. ant. Cell· 448-2745 or leave Lamps from $28. to 8126 . home. Have references. Call 7274 . pc. diMettea $109 ., to 614-992-7133. 435. 7 pc. Wood tabla _ _ _,.,.._., 8-- \.'Vanted--=tc 9c Want to do babyaitting in own home near Vintvn. OH. Call 3.BB-9820 . Knauff Firewood Split· 96% hardwoods. Seasoned or gre~n . You pick up or we d&liver. HEAP vender . 614· 266-6246. ' ' "78 Jeep for ule or t.._i damaged from end, 110.000 mllaa. t1 ,600 .00·. 304' 45B-1793. , , ' Block, brick, mortar lind masonry Jupplies. Mountain State Block.' Rt. 33, New Haven, W. Va. 304-8822222. 56 54 Misc . Merchandise 63 .. ' ---~ '"' �• Ptlga 14-The Deily Sentinel . Pomlroy-Middllport. Ohio lhuradly, February 7, 1881 Meigs. cotliittissioners discuss county ·r oads at. tneet~ng (Continued !rom Pagel) determined. Metp County fees are now at the $2 sln&le or double llnes are USEd. Aalmal dllml ~k. The county took In 1788.89 in "We do want to mark Bradbury Paylnganlmalclalmsandralslng doe tag fees this year. Hlll and some other highly traveled the prlce of dog license tees weres Upon request from Susan Isa~c. a~ tills year,: Robetts added .. again dL<:Illlssed by thecommlsslon· director or planning at Buckeye The cootrnlssloners and ·county ·. ers. It was po_lnted out that the Hills, a person tosexveona steertni engineer plan to establish some county can pay no more for an . committee for the Industrial develp. guidelines in Issuing county rights or animal clatrn than the weekly ment o! Meigs County wlll be way for la'ylng gas pipe lines. J.D . . Jlvestock market price for that · appointed by the commissioners as DrllJJng Co., Racine, has requested animal and that claimS for less than soon as possible. The first steering committee meeting will be held In penn!ss!on to lay a line along 1, 700 $10 cannot be pald. feet of the ApPle Grove- Dorcas The commissioners are stUI mld·February to begin making section of County Road 28. grant proposals by opposed to raising dog license feeS plans Buckeye ffills on behalt o! . the Before answering ·J.D. Drllling; since 40 percent of any fee over $2 , legal and safety impllcljtions wm be would have to be sent to the state. tor COI!J1ty. ~ IOUIIII The commlulonen are alsO seeking an individual to replace John F011ter on the Gailla-Jackson-Me!gs 648 Mental Health ~bird. FO!Il!!rwlllleavethe board attheend of this month. Present for Wednesday' smeetlng were Commissioners Rich Jones and David Koblentz, PhD RDberts,. county engineer; Ted Warner, county highway department crew supetv!sor, and John Grueser. Commissioner Manning Roush was ~y eei.Jnonette ....... held Wed!\eflday, 1 p.m., 11 the unabletoattend. ,.._The_nex_t_l"fll.,;...u!a_r_meet _ _lnl_:_w_w_be __ cou_ ' l1houle---·- - - - - - - , .. ~\tl1 ~c.t - - SAI.EI ~~-~ G"-~ .· Save-20% ro 70% ON Fl E WEARING enttne at e I - - ~~-· -··-- ·-·--~ ~ - 1 Section. 10 25 Centa Senate GOP set to play hard ball on tax en! From Auocla&ed Press substantial and sure," GUimor said. OVP Stalf Reports WUllam J. Shkurl~ the governor's budget chief, Republicans who control the Senate apparently are responded he Is concerned that Republlcans will set to play hard ball with Democratic Gov. Richard decllne Celeste's call for a bipartisan compromise. Celeste over the size of an upcoming cut In the staie , Noting that any tax cut must garner approval In ~~ mmme -tax:"-.:--.---,.,.~~-=-,. -----.,.--.-. .,. . ----=_,....,.,.., .... ...._..,.,""'~- -- =-'--· · iJJiJ~ ~-onU'ti: 3'wacO~i,.....~.a"lc--6VV.?iiiV~,h"'tA-rt! They approved Thursday thetr proposal for a 30 said: "It only takes one party to block lt. All three ~!"'~.nL ~ut .arul ""nULin.lhe Democratic~House, must work tO£ether to get it." where Celeste's 10 percent reduction Is under - ThellPercentcut,lnstageso!10percentayear1or consideration as part oLthe state's two-year bu~ _ uie next three years, would · reduce projected state blll. revenues by about $1.5 billion. Celeste's proposal Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, would cut revenues $519 mlllion over two years. stopped short of saying Republlcans wUlnotnegotlate Sen. Oakley Collins, R-lronton, .said he _supported but' told reporters "the Celeste tax plan Is dead." the legislation because Ohio citizens desexved a Celeste's tax cut lS "minimal and maybe ... ours Is New contract ratified; administrators rehired FolloWing an hour-longexecuuve · Jan. 1:-· session, the Meigs Local School Salaries before the increases are District Board of Education at a $42,700 annually for Morris and special meeting Thursday, ratlfled $J6,160forCarpenter. a new eight month contract wslth Meanwhile, spring break and the Meigs Local Teachers l'resldent'sDay-,..studentvacauOn Association. ~ planned for tills school year In On Wednesday, the teachers the Meigs Local School District association had ratified the new were wiped out Thursday att~rnoon contrac! which expires lri August when tbe Meigs Local Board of and the board's ratification yesterEducation met In special session. day came on the day that the . The board found trying to cope extended contract of the teachers with makeup time that will be was to be expired. Teachers had requlredduetothenumerousllchool closingsduetoweathercondltlonsa granted two extensions on their present contract which actually real problem during the special session. PXplred on Jan. 15 and benefits from the new contract will be retroactive However, board members appto Jan. 15. lled the spring break, President's New contracts Day, and May 31 when a teachers The board Thursday gave- two- conference ls scheduled- a total of year contracts to Supt. Dan C. seven school days - to the makeup MDnis · and AsSt. Supt. James time which amounts to at least 16 Carpenter and provided salary days In all schools and goes as high Increases for both. The new con- as 18 at Harrisonville and Salem tracts are from Aug. 1r 1985 to July Center. RCA XL-100 ~alentlne ~A LENTINE Sale! SALE COTY AND R.EVLON WRANGLER . 31 FOR \6\l.fNTINts DAY SWEAT SUITS iiifi Revlon oild Coty fra!1rar1(es. I sweat pants. Size S, M, L, XL. Long sleeve, crew neck, fleece lir.~d . Solid col(lr- pastel pink, peri· winkle blue, lilac, purple, kelly green, maroon and grey. Nuance - Musk - Jontue ......: _Emeraude - Sophia - Stetson Muquet - L' Amant S9.9S Sweat Shirt ............. Sale S7.99 S9.9S Matching Sweat Pant ... Sale S7.99 MEN'S DEPT. - - S~LE - TO ~alentlu Hanes'" LADIES PANTIES Briefs, hiphuggers, bikinis band legs and flare step-ins. White, beige and pastels. S1ze 4 to 10 Reg. suo Panties .....Sale Reg. S2.50 Panties .....Sale Reg. S_3.7 5 Panties .....Sale Reg. S4.50 Panties .....Sale S1.19 S1.99 $2.99$3.59 Sale! GRANDFATHER CLOCK . The beautiful styling of these clocks is an elegant addition to any room - and is a family heirloom that will be enjoyed for generations. Rich cherry or oak cabinet, solid brass pendulum and weights. ~alentlne Sale! MEN'S HANES UNDERWEAR Special gift lor him Hanes I nit briefs, tee shirts, A shirts and boxer shorts. Regular and extra large sizes. Red label & Blue La· bel .$239 To$1 SALE MEN'S WRANGLER S22.95 BASIC JEANS Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Pre-washed blue denim. 14% oz. weight. Straight leg or boot II are. , PARKING NIGHT CONSTRUC'l'ION - Work oa tbe sewer line tAl Pomemy's new Pb.m Hut .. expected IAl be .carried' wt- during tbe nlgbt acconlln' to an 8MIIIIIIIleiiH!t ai 'lbunidBy's pre-<lOIISinJcli cooft!l't!lnl. Bob CampbeU ofHemlockPipeUneofRaclne A competency hearing scheduled Thursday morning in Wood County, W.Va. , for l.indsay Taylor, formerly of Route 1, Racine, who faces aggravated murder charges In · ·· Meigs County, was again delayed. Paul Gerard, special Investigator for the Meigs County Prosecutor's pfflce; said the delay was the result of Taylor's atlorney.being held.up.in another case. • · A combined competency heartrig and extradition hearing for .Taylor has been scheduled for Feb. 22 in Wood County. Depending on the outcome of those hearings, Taylor could be ordered returned to Meigs County to face aggravated murder charges in said work wlll be done from 10 p.m. IAI6 a.m. bt order connection with the shooting death to cut down on lloe Inconvenience IAl Pomeroy of Danny Wayne Melton in October residents. One Jane of West Main St. wiD be clofled 1983. Melton's body was found-in a during tbe comirucllon period. trailer at Forest Run. A governor's warrant to return Taylor to Meigs County was obtained in November 1983, but extradition has been blocked since that time by the competency question . 1n other area court matters, an 18~year-c!d M-ascnCC'.mty man who Sewer line contractor plans k p • wor_ ._.or _-,. . ~!~.....~,..,n Sale! plans to begin night. Work will commence around 10 p.m. that evening and each evening thereafter and continue until about 6 a .m. ln tbemornlngs. It was felt that by working at night, any inconvenience to Pomeroy residents and employees trying to get to work at plants across the river would be greatly reduced . bne lane of West Main Street wUI be closed during construction and if necessary, off duty Pomeroy polleemen will be assigned to direct traffic flow. four-inch -piping in tbe ground and covered by Feb. 28. Blacktopping the surface may have to walt until warmer weather since blacktop Is not alWays available at this time of the year. A concrete saw wtll be used to cut thrOUgh the concrete and the process should be relatively quiet. Theplpelinewlll be laid next to the curb. Problems have hampered Plz:za Hut's opening for several months. Now, according to Mayor Seyler, "things are finally looking good! " Dollar, stock prices up; bonds down In MI. the nation's basic money supply, was larger than predicted, it still left M1 above the Fed's target. And they said traders · are anticipating a large jump in next week'sflgures. · Meanwhlle, the Dow Jones aver. age of 30 Industrial stocks rose9.49 to 1,290.11!, just shy of its record high 1,292.62 of Jan. 29. Broader mea- By 'lbe Associated PftS8 While stocks and the U.S. dollar continued thetr meteoric rise, the nation's basic money supply posted a larger-than-expected decline, depressing bond prices amid fears the Federal Resexve may tighten credit availability. Economists said that although the $1.9 billion drop reported Thursday sures of the market like the New York Stock Exchange composite index dld reach aU-time hlJ:hs. The Fed said M1 fell to a seasonally adjusted $559.6 bllllon in the week ended Jan . 28 from $561.5 bllllon the previous week. Mi includes cash in circulation, deposIts In checking accounts and travelers checks. with mpre than $69.000 has been sent. enced to sb< months in a Charleston work release center. Point Pleasant resident Michael Derenberger pleaded guilty last month to a bank robbery charge for stealing $69,003 from the Citizens National Bank on Oct. 12, 1984. He was sentenced under the · federal Youth Corrections Act, · which expired about eight hours after the robbery. --The statute allowed judges to be more lenient In sentencing young adults. The act expired at noon, Oct. 12, a~t four hours after the robbery. Had the crime occurred after the exptration date, he could have been subject to a prison sentence of up to 10years. Derenberger told authorities that he acted on ·impulse after noticing the open bank window. He said he climbed in and pried open a teller's safe with a screwdriver. Derenberger and a companion then bought motorcycles and (Continued on page 101 Cong. Miller's bill .· pro.tects - llation"s .·"-~ WASHINGTON (Special) -In a move to' protect the nation's terroalloy industry, Rep. Clarence E. Miller, R.Ohio, haS Introduced legislation combating what he called "unfair" pricing practices by establishing a "break-point" duty. QUALITY GLASSWARE AND NOVELTIES Perfect gift - Choose from our selection by Westmoreland, Viking, Treasure Crafi Durand ahd others. ' ...u... . $799~ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL I SATURDAY nL 5 Hearing _ delayed line to Pomeroy's Pizza Hut will probably he carried out by the light of the moon. Following Thursday's preconstruction conference meeting Mayor Richard Seyler told "The Dally Sentinel" that the work Is going to be done at night. Representatives from Pomeroy VIllage Council, Engineering Associates, Inc., of Wooster, and Hemlock Pipeline, Inc., Racine, were ln attendance at the conference. 1\ccordlng to the mayor, Bob It pays to shop at home! The Meigs County Highway Department found tills out when personnel learned that salt was available by the ton at Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., in Pomeroy and began conducting price comparisons. Earlier this winter, the highway department purehased 50 tons o! salt from a Marietta supplier with 50 tons more on order. However, that order has since been cancelled and the county will be getting Its salt right In Pomeroy and at a much lower price. Middleport VIllage buys Its salt supply fmm Excelsior as does the town of Belpre. Belpre ran out of salt during heavy snow In January and solved its problem by getting an emergency supply of 100 tons from Excelsior. Excelsior trucks ln salt from several suppliers, usually ordering about m tons from each, and trys to keep as much as 00 tons Oil hand at all times. Excelsior always puts in early deals for salt and Is just now beginning to experience trouble getting delivery from some regular · suppliers. However, this year's salt supplies are not endangered and the company Is confident that by next winter; supplies will again be plentlful. REG. S999 .DO FREE ._ ................. ~ ·Local salt business helps clear highways ~alentlne not be trimmed as a result of the 30 percent cut. Finan called the Meshel amendment "an attempt to make Senate BUll (the tax cut measure) a budget bill. In appropriate time, there will be a budget bill bere," Finan said. The amendment was defeated ··U).).;t- ii"JUrqniiirty'i:iiie:i.~..---·":_ . . ~ ~=ot-.· ~--.....-..;r=-'""'~-'-"·= '"'·"~"""" Among Democrats assailing the measure were Segs. Oliver Ocasek. fl,kron. whp called it " tqo much, __ too soon," and Marcus A. Roberto, Ravenna, who noted_that it contain.!'(! n(Ltax rellel for bus~. Under the GOP bill, a family of four with one wage earner making $25,000 a year would save $71 onl985 taxes, $141 the following Y.ear, and $212 in 1987 wben the cut would be fully Implemented. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From our new spring line choose · necklaces, pierced earrings, clip earrings or bracelets. For ~alentlna'• Dav Sale! required. After applying the days to the 11 additional days ~e:.~~:'7';c:~~~~:.:f~r~: ~~~!~=~t:::::! PRICED .$2 36 Sl 439 ~g!venthetwoadmln!stra- da~ew~=ta=~~v~a~~~ seven tors are retroactive to Jan. 1, 1984 wlthaflvepercentlncreaseforthat FOR YOUR VALENTINE 1ST FLOOR ~al ..tl .. - ..... "'substantial tax cut. " "In 1983, I voted against Gov. teleste's 00 percent tax Increase because I felt It was too high _a nd would produce a . huge budget surplus. That pi-ed!'ctlon has come true," Collins said. "Now ls the tlme .for a "'"' :n;ecu;.~,gtli~.c.tahi:ii\- atti.Allii:t~WfY6t"'UUS ·UUt:utrt::"l':t. !.- ,..,.,., Colllns, Chairman of the Senate Education Colll!Jllttee, said Ohio can afford a substantlalincom~ tax reduction and still Increase state ald to local · schools." Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel , DYoungstown, although winding up as a supporter cif the bill, challenged Republicans lo go along with an amemdrnent assuring that education and mental health funding, as proposed in Celeste's budeet . would ........... ""' ....,, f""'tt.~· CMAIIICAIP ~- The duty, MUler explained, would be impaoed by the government on foreign suppUers when thelrferroallay pmducts enter the country at a price deemed below the "break· point," or fair marare! value o! such products. , The Fall1leld County legislator said terroalloysare vital to national security, as such products are USEd In mlssUes, tanks, aircraft, machine tools and silicon chips. "Iron, steel, stainless steel, super· allay and aiumlmum products cannot be made without the use of cfil'lmlum, maniJan~ ancr sliieon ferroalloys and metals," he said. •• While the industry has established Itself as one of the best in the world, Miller !iald lt cannot compete againSt imporls which are "of\en subsidized." Ferroalloy imports In 1968 made up roughly 16 percent of the domestic market, and by 1917lt had risen to 40 percent. Import penetration currently stands at 60 percent, he said. But ferroalloys are also imported from nwnerous countries, Including the Soviet bloc, and some have .. benettted from lndustrle!i subsld· l2led by the governments of Brazll, Spain arid South Africa. "Some exporters have sold material at prices that seem so uneconomlcaliy low If mi!UUI"I!d against tbe cost of production, and tills has resulted from an apparent strategy o! achieving market penetration on the.basis of price," M1ller ~w~ . . There have been "piecemeal" ,\ effor!s by Congress to stem the tide of imports, Miller said the problem tO American industcy Is ca11sed by otber . countries' low production oosts and the "limitations" of current trade laws. "The operation o! the break-point duty Is simple," Miller said. "It imports enter the U.S. with a . duty-declared value below the product's 'break point,' or 'fair price,' theY pay a duty equal to the difference," hesald. "Thefalrprlce wlll be delennlned by the Secretary of Commerce by taking into account the production costs of U.S. producers with ef1lclent facilltles and operations." Mlller was joined In sponsoring the bill bY Ohio congressmen Ralph Regula, Louis Stokes, DQuglas Applepte, John Kaslch and Robert McEwl!n, and by Bob Wise, Alan ~lJ~".£.~ ~-!d ~r~.1 s+.egge!.s o! the West Virglnla Houle delegation. ,, BREAK POINT - Ill 1D dirt lo help 111m Obto't allla1 llnodgy lndultey 1M I'Mt' ~Cc::.--·-= CI.:.~MIItrha:Jb:l:ldacd leplalloa to bnpoee a "brea·polnt" duty 011 ,, "my llLQ IIi. .....,, ~ lJ - . . . Ill ... . 1 1 tl* It&' ' r w1t11 Gtap Wiiiaua, Pa •• • ui -.ue i"aa ; fa• ttn...,. alice • ".,.,. We .... � 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 7, 1985 davis gibbs gordon peeples