https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2dcfa6f4491a3f659fbb65cff5959f92.pdf 70e0912ca2de6ca9ce81ab37190ecc75 PDF Text Text - -.---· ' Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --.---- -- - -·--·----- Monday, February 11, 1985 Violent nine-month walkout ends via contract ratification • extension notes - "1be1!UY5;"all they remember is ·:.competl!lve. - the last two months they were In , "Everybody's been giving conthere (the AP Parts plant)," Bunch · cesstonsoverthepastfewyearsand said, referrlngtobltterdtsputes that now we've given a Uttle more ... broke out after the mutner manu- you've got to be wUIIng to bend," facturer Imposed wage cuts and said Joe Smiley. "There's always work:rute chartges When the union's things In a contracipeopledOn't Uke, contract expired last March 4. but once we get back In there - we Twomonlhslater,onMay2.Local · have a strong work ethic- I think 14's 450 members walked out. The It'll aU work out. strike turned violent May 21 , when a demonstration by an estimated "We put up the peace sign," he 3,500 union supporters at the AP said, raising his fingers In a became a battle pitting V. "Hopefully they'D 'l'OLEOO, Oruo. (AP] - UniOnworkers were to begin returning to the AP Parts Co, assembly lines this · morning, their first day back on the job after a viQlent nine-month walkout. ButmostmembersofUnltedAuto Workers Local 14 who approved ·a new contract by a254-72vote Sunday said their hopes of better worldng condltlo!IS were tinged by dlsap, polntrnent In the contract they picketed to get. · "We'll go back to work but we Zimmer study • a1y e en tine ~- years. What they willluive, In addition to a $10.25 hourly wage and $1.50 In raises over eontract 's three years, Is bitterness over past poor relations· with management and a violent strike, said Oscar Bunch, one of several unlon officials who urged members at the ratlllcatlon meet- and tear gas. At the end, 41 demonstrators had been arrested. "I think the guys are bitter and I've talked to .the firm about It," Bunch said. "If they want to make money, they've got to get along." · Most union members were glum about the pact, but resigned to the need for the concessions that AP Meets Wednesday· 'IOioW ANSWERING QUESTIONS, EASING FEAns OF NEW CONTRACT - Dick Thompson, left, head of the AP Parts unlt of Local H of the United Auto ·workers, answers questions from angry Local 14 me!"hers unhappy with the new contnwt approved PORTSMOUTii, Ohio. (AP) County coroner, said the men's •Federal officials are trying to bodies would be taken to the determine the cause of a plane crash . Franklin County morgue in Columbusfor an autopsy. that.kllledtwoWestVIrglnlamen. Federal Aviation AdminiStration offlcials from Cincinnati arrived giving a flight lesson to Earl G. Sunday night to investigate the Souerdlke, 46, of Huntington, W.Va., crash. They were to be joined by a when the four-seat Mooney crashed National Transportation Safety Into a cornfield along the Scioto Board lnvestogator from Chicago. R've bo t1"" s d said Blevins said. · · ..J~d{ ~- ·mevl:?~~ia: i::l~~hway ··T'un MalOne oi West PVilsi"ThJuth, Patrol trooper. who wlinessed the crash, said the Dr. George Pettit, acting Scioto plane "sputtered a little, then La~~eft~~~. t~w~~~:~~~ - PARMA- Anne E. Durana, 60, of Cleveland, in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 17 In Parma. SATURDAY ··ciNtiNNAT1 .:: tlaviaH. Massel, 37, a Woodlawn pollee officer, and Devon Salyers, 49, of Springdale, In a tw<>-car head-on collision on Ohio 41n Hamilton County. WEST JEFFERSON - Frederlck S. Russell, 21, ofWestJefferion, In a single-car accident -on a . Madison County road. DAYTON- Gary L. Slone,36, of Miamisburg-, and Ricky BOctdle,-26, of Dayton, In a two-car head-on collision on Ohio 4 In Montgomery County. CLE%LAND- Reid Dewitt, 60, of Cleveland, In a car-pedestrian accldentonacltystreet. DECAWARE·.:.. Phillip E:Selian; 22, of Columbus, and Sheila L. Eakin, 12, Delaware, In a car-train accident on a Delaware County road. . CINCINNATI .DOuglas K. Ostrum, 20, of Cincinnati, 'In a two-vehlcleaccidentonaCinclnnatl city street. BRATENAHL- Kevin W. Loll , 29, of Bratenahl, ln a two-vehl,cle. _ ~nard GWI _._azd?ws_k_y_ _ accident on an lnterstate 90 exit The Mass of the Resurrection was . ramp In Cuyahoga County. held 10 a.m. Monday morning at the Sacred Heart Church with Monsig· nor Anthony Glannamore officiatIng for Leonard J. Gwlazdowsky, 00. Middleport, who died Friday at his home. Burial was in Cheshire Gravel Hill An action requesting a $50,tm Cemetery. judgment and an Injunction has Born Nov. 2, 1934 In Shen3.11doah, been filed tit Meigs County Common Pa., he was a son of the late Anthony Pleas Court by Rise Hurley, also and Magdallna Karvols known as Rise Jeffers, Hebron, Gwiazdowsky. against Ronald Jeffers, Pomeroy, et Mr. Gwlazdowsky was a U. S. al. . Army veteran of the Korean · In another court action, .Syracuse Conflict and was an active member Nursing Home, Syracuse, against of Sacred Heart CathOUc Church. John C. Cuddy, director of the Ohio A former head teacher at Chester . Dept. of Public Welfare, Columbus, Elementary, Mr. Gwlazdowsky all claims have been dismissed. was .cun-ently the _ Area deaths Happenings around Meigs County••• Emergency squads anwer six calls Six calls were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, two calls on Saturday and four on Sunday. At5: 21 p.m. Saturday,Middieport was called to 276 SOuth Fifth St. for Betsy Horky who was treated, but not transported. At 10:57 p .m ., 'Tuppers Plains was called to Ohio 'iB=fo I:amle Russell who was On Sunday at 1: 38a.m.,Syracuse went to John St.for Millon Varian to Holzer Medical Center. Tuppers · Plains transported Goldie Smith from her residence 1n Reedsville to Veterans Memorial at 1:15 p .m . Pomeroy transported Esta Russell from her home on u. s; 33 to VeteransMemorlalat5:0lp.m. And at 7:40p.m. , Rutland was called to Happy Hollow Rd. for Carmel Rowe to Holzer Medical Center. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Opal Barr, Middleport . Saturday ·Discharges--Goldle Lawson. Sunday Admissions--Donna Knapp, Syracuse; Nelson Watson, Pomeroy; Javet OUer, Tuppers Plains; Robert Klnt, Middleport ; Esta Russell, Pomeroy. Sunday Dlscharges--Oranga Walker, Ida Young. Books by mail.~ervice available in Meigs · Judgment sought The Meigs County Public Library announces the malnllng of the 1984-85 annual books-by-mall catalog to households along rural routes In Chester, Dexter, Hemlock Grove, LangsvU!e and Long Bottom in .Meigs County during the week of Feb. 18-24. The annual catalog contains 600 titles of both popular fiction and · non-fictionforadultsand catalogs~'i~~i~fueijifaf==~~~~~S~u~rvtalvln~g~a~rek=hts wife, Rae A. catalog. Books from old . may be ordered at the same time. The only cost Is the first 13 cent postcard. Books-by-mail pays all postage both ways on the books themselves. Books-by-mail Is a service of the Meigs County Public Library under ·a contract with the Ohio VaUey Area Libraries, 252 W. 13th St., WeUston. Books-by-maills partially paid for with LSCA Title 1 funds. Open door session set A representative · from Cong. Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday at the Meigs Courthouse In Pomeroy. Residents having any questions concerning thefederalgovernmentareaskedto .stop by and discuss them 'with the representative. 1 .. . "·=r . ~·· = ........ •"0.-::::--: • I '• Syracuse PI'Owill meet at 7p.m. Tuesday evening at theelementaiy schooL T ax deadJ'tne T uem~ay - - ..J dropped straight down" Into the plowed field about four miles west of Portsmouth and about a mile north o! the Ohio RlvE;'r. "It burled Itself Into the ground probably three or four feet. It would have gone In a bltfather If the grouhd · hadn't been frown," said Howard Lawson, a Scloto.County sheriff's deputy who was oneofthe first on the scene. - -Lawson said the"lmpact !m~ro t."le· victims Into the Instrument panel and crumpled the taillntoa crescent that hung over the cockpit. The.'lllrplane was registered to Paul Dickinson of WilloWood, BlevIns said. Willowood Is near Ironton In Lawrence County, tbe trooper said. was preceded 1n death by three To end marriage sisters, Berthle - Custer, Emma ---. · --· . Wayland and Effie Shannon. A dissolution of marriage has Services will be 11 a.m. Tul>sday been granted in Meigs County at Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Common Pleas Court to Mary E. Home with Mr. Weldon Burgess and Snyder and Earl F. Snyder, both of Mr. Htlh!ce Burgess officiating. Pomeroy. · Burial will be In Cheshire Gravel Friends may call at the funeral Hill cemetery. home after noon on Monday with family members present from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Helen. L Blagg Helen L. Blagg, 76, 103 Pieasaht st., Poln t p leasant, died Thursday morning In the Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 1n Gallipolis. Born March 25, 1903, at Middleport; sl)ewMtheit>JJghleLQ(!helate By The ASsociated Pt:ess In the trl county area, county and state highway "Actually, this winter Is a little worse than fo~ more before ;,.nter loosens Its grip. Temperatures across Ohio were the most delightful departments were prepared for tbe weather. average," he said. "A survey has been taken oftheentirestaff, and the ~vt7-a:?ntw~i\:.i'l¥1oUuay?Vu'liuit:eiiS\e:t:~ w"'rnt=U-Uia·i- · =~..!!oC~!!te.!~..!~!'.s '!!~~~~~~~~=~~~w.-!Yt£, ~ld~ =:.,..~.,._....,., SchooL. ~.u~rJ~~-~_Qe._l!!$..won't ~rgue ~t. , ·Tit~ · result,s Indicate a great majority prefer adding days a winter storm bearing down on the state would spokesman for the local ODOT garage. The garage freezing rain early Monday forced numerous schOOl '··· ar tWena onn!>y.,an-arn.,,•utaJTU5Uri;'5vr'm~· wc..k;"····~ ~~ • _gulciiJY turn thjngs frightful al!aln today. • has "plenty" of cinders and received 266 tons of salt delays and closing across the state, an all-too-familiar Hegele said. last week, thtspokesman added . ~ ·siiuatiun·im· u;>tM;:os:-·~ Gt~<S'!<-"t John E'. KennedY Hli!h School In A modest thaw nudged - temi>eratures - above freezing and Into the 4Qs In some areas Monday, with Meanwhile, school officials will check roads Ohio law allows five snow days. Beyond that, Cleveland were dismissed -at ri:il Monday morning travelled by buses If It snows to determine If they are missed time must be made up through adding extra because there was no heat or electricity 1n the sometimes-freezing rain posing problems In northern Ohio. . · passable prior to 6 a.m. sessions a,t the end of the school year, trimming building. More than 20 Cleveland public schools were However, forecasters warned temperatures would The latest bitter taste.of winter comes as the state spring break, or holding classes on holidays or without power at times. as freezing rain triggered racks up Its road·salt bill and school systems try to Saturdays. ' problems with utility poles. take the plunge again today, transforming the ground water to an Icy base for several Inches o! snow. figure out how to reschedule snow days. Many school systems In southwest Ohio have Some 20,tm Cuyahoga Counry customers of the The National Weather Service said the storm·could Kelvin Webb, spokesman for the Ohio Department .already exceeded the five-day limit, and have started Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. were without dump between .two and six Inches of snow over the of Transportation In Columbus, said Ohio has spent scheduling classes for holidays and June. power for much of the day, a utility spokesman said. state today, with northern points taking the brunt. abOut $8.8 mUUonso far this season on road salt. About For example, the Clermont Northeastern school . Power was ~stored .In all areas by late afternoon, he There will be a familiar return to below-freezing 350,tmtonshavebeenusedthlswlnter,comparedtoa district has already missed seven days; with said. normal 400.tm for an entire season. Superintendent Budd Hegele anticipating . three or temperatures with biting winds. . rtane crasn-teaves -r-wu- u~au- , Sunday. The pact ends a sometimes violent, nine-month walk-out at the mufOer manufadurlng plant. Oscar Bunch, Local 14 president, looks on at right from thepodlumattheunlori'sReglonZ.Bomce. ( AP Laserphoto ). 13 k l·~~e· d. on Oh • h • h . tO . tg _ways By The AssOciated Press · The State Highway Patrol said at. least 13 people died In Ohio traffic ..:. accldentsdurlng_theweekend. The patrol counted traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY TOLEDO - Jeffrey E. Hoefflln, 18, ofToledo, In a one-car accident on acltystreet. RAVENNA- Perry W. Pugsley, 31, of Mantua, ina one-car accident --on -·ehio 59- west- of f(avenna~in Portage County. " • . The deadline for paying the first halfof1984realestatetaxeslnMelgs Countyts4:llp.m.lsTuesdayatthe office of Meigs County Treasurer GeorgeCotuns.TheFeb.12deadUne Is an extension from the Jan. 31 date earlier set for closing of the tax Shenandoah, Pa.; ·a nd several nieces and nephews. In lieu of Dowers, the family has requested that mass cards besentto the Sacred Heart Church. books. Elmer E. lhle ~-being studied -~- f f1i~!!~~~li,i 4 531 JACKSON PIKE- Rt 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS $2.25 ADNtSstON EVER! TUE50AI $2.25 Shot suspect wanted on trafficking·· charges GALLIPOLIS -The Columbus man shot and wounded Sunday night by 'toea! law enforcement Is wanted by Columbus pollee on charges of trafficking In drugs.and ' failure to appear. Lt. Dan Henderson , commander of the Gailla-Meigs post of the state highway patrol. said additional warr~nts may be pending against 27-year-old Carl McMillin, 40 Avondale Ave. McMillin, who was shot In the neck In an exchange of gunfire with patrol troopers, sheriff's deputies and city pollee on Ohio 141, remained In critical condition this morning In Holzer Medical Center's Intensive care unit following corrective surgery Monday. The patrol determlnedMcMUIIn' s Temple work set Tonight, rain changing to snow. Low 25 to 30. Tuesday, snow. High In the low 30s. The chance o! precipitation Is near 1110 percent tonight and Tuesday. Ohio Exleltded A chance ohnowWetln"AAday and Thursday. Fair~· Highs In the upper :at. lo,lite mld-30s. Lows In lite Meigs County Sheriff Howard ployees Local1®(A) and the Ohio Frank has won the first round ln·a Council 8, AmeriCan Federation of contract dispute with members of State, County and Municipal Em· the sherlff.s department employes ployees, AFL-CIO. local unton. The union Is now restrained from As requested In an a~tion filed by · entering Into proceedings to enforce Sherlff.Frank, a restraining order the terms of a public employees has been Issued by retired Meigs laborcontractallegedlyenteredlnto 'county Common'Pieas Court Judge March 28, 1984 between the union John c. BaCon against the Meigs and then sheriff of Meigs County, . County Sherif! Department Em· James J . PrOtfltt. teens. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. I I With union support, a class action grievance procedure was fll~ Jan. 11 against Sherif! Frank. · Named In the • grievance were Isaac Mohler, Elizabeth Mohler and Donald Mohler, who were temlnated from their positions as depljtles for the sheriff's depart· ment when Frank assumed office on Jan. 7. Taking Into account evidence and Identity Monday afternoon. McMil- pollee to determine charges against lin reportedly had no Identification McMillin. McMillin reportedly fled from on him when he,wanhot. Because of his condition,' the Trooper Thomas Danner at 10: 34 p.m. Sunday while eastbound on the patrol has been unable to Interview U.S. 35 byPass. McMillin then McMU!In, Henderson said. The patrol and the Bureau of · allegedly entered Gallipolis, ran a city pollee roadblock and shot at a Criminal Investigation completed sheriff's cruiser. Its search of the scene where the The chase continued over back shooting occurred Monday. Three roads In Green and Perry townships weapons found In the car McMillin until McMillin 'attempted back· drove were Impounded and have tracking to Gallipolis on 141 and been sent to BCI laboratories In rammed a city pollee cruiser a London for testing. quarter-mile west of Pleasant Hill Henderson said a patrol InvestigaSchool Road. tor from district headquarters In The collision forced McMillin's Jackson IS here and wlll meet with car off the road and Into a creek. all officers Involved In tbe Incident. When McMlllln reportedly opened Afterward, Henderson said there fire at officers, they shot back anc) will be a meeting between himself, wounded him. the sheriff's department and city 1• CP.OW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT 1/ PH. 992·5432 The Racine Youth League has nlze emptPyes who contribute to the received~ General Telepbone Co. of 1 belttrment of their communities throUgh volunteer work. Ohio grant of $llO prompted by Williams has worked with the volunteer work for the organization youlh league !or ~ years and Is by Charles C. Williams, an employe currently Its vice president. The of the company In Athens. grant wUI be used to purchase · · The gr•nl was made through . tiiill'orms and baSeball equipmenC GTE's Volunteer Initiatives ProWUIIam!l works with General o! gram established in 1984 to recogOhio's southern division central '. o!ftce equipment Installation deWUUams has served as a coach In partment In Athens. each league. Besides being vice 1n ·addition, other VIP grants president, he Is In charge of totaling $4,700 have been awarded In schedules and fteld programs. Ohio In the name o! six other WUUamsalsolsactlvelnRaclne's General Telephone employes en- elementary basketbaU program. gaged·in volunteer l\lork. He IS a 19611 graduate of Albany High The ~tne Youth League in - Schooi anO--.ttenUed O.'i1o UnlverMetgs County sponsors sunvtmer slty. He and his wife, Allee, and their baseball leagues for youjhs 5 to 15. !our children reside on VIne St. In \ • • ~. r • " '' Foothills Aviation" In the 'near . future. · Hitchcock Oled the Suit against the commission In 1983, follow'ing an attempt by the county to evict Foothills. · The eviction attempt came after the county said the lease, signed on Nov . . 1, 19S2, required Foothills to notify the county 90 days prior to . Sept. ll, 19831flt chose to renew tbe lease. The commission said It had not received such notice. Addltlon~ lly. then-commission president Paul D. Niday said the firm had been negligent In supplying full financial disclosures and proof of liability Insurance to the county, as required by the lease. Foothills' attorney, Hamlin King, told the commission the · tease required for Foothills to notify the commission of Its Intentions only If · the finn elected to cancel the agreement . The 19S2 agreement provided $5,tm In county money "for use by the airport authority, which shall use all of said sum for payment of • expenses at the alrport,lncluding al( utility bills, Insurance bills and normal maintenance expenses.' • The commission turned down a proposal by Hitchcock that called and said It Intended to bid the management. Retired Lawrence County Comarguments presented at a hearing . of the aUeged agreement. mon Pleas Judge Kenneth Aterwas The court found that agent~ acting . on Feb. 5, the court found that assigned to the c~se and took Arllcle 22 of the purported agree· on behalfofthedelendants, alleging depositions last fall. The day before • ment provides for ratification and grievances and Instituting proce- · appropriation or the necessary , dures againSt the sheriff, wllllndeed Heiskell told the commission of his cause the sheriff Irreparable harm, Intention to drop the suit, prosecutadditional money by the Meigs In trying to prepare a defense Ing attorney Joseph Cain wrote County Board of Commissioners against such grtevances and still Ater, asking him to render a and that ratification of the contract carry out his duties as county decision dld.notoccur. Thecourtfurtherflnds sheriff. that no circumstances were estab(Continued on page 121 lished that would afftrm tbe validity Four., killed .in howe fire ·Racine Youth League receives -$300 GT·E grant VETERANS MEMORIAL 'HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GEJ4ERAL .ALLERGIST cALL_I16lf) 992·2104 <304) 675-1244 GALLIPOLIS ~ A $1.6 million lawsuit, filed Oct. 31, 19831n Gallla Gounty-'-Common ·Pleas Gourt by Foothills Aviation, 1nc .. against the Gallla County Commission and the Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport Authority has been dismissed . F09tltllls President John Heiskell told the commission two weeks ago he was going to drop tlie suit. Inherited when he bought the firm from Gearled Hitchcock, becuase he felt the name "Foothills" was a "detriment" to the progress of the airport. Heiskell told the commission he bad a !tempted to construct new hangars at the airport, but said he found the suit to be a stumbling block. However, Heiskell said if the . commlssiori decided to bid the management of the facility, he ..--wotiid-eifier--a-OiC'in-fii's nartfe a-ncr By BOB HOEFUCH Senllael Staff Writer C&D residents can obtain auto licenses Mason Chapter 157 of the Order of the Eastern Star will· hold a grand vtsltatfon at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening at the Mason Masonic Hall. Margie Cartwright, worthy matron, Invites all area OES members to attend. An Initiation of new members will be held In conjunction with the grand visitation. .Airport ... lawsuit dr9pped -Village-owned cable system Mills Gwlazdowsky, Middleport; a son, Mark Vincent Gwlazdowsky, Fort Meade, Md., a daughter, Jeanett Marte Gwlazdowsky, Lisbon; a sister Joan Kowalski, Sommersett, Mass., three brothers, Peter Starr and · Tony Starr, Reading, Pa., Tom Gwiazdowski, -- .._ __ Ohioans briCe for additional snow A regular meeting of Bosworth' Council 46, R&SM, and Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, will be held at 7· p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy temple. Work will be In the royal - t:!5'-t3-~!"'-!!!.e,1.~At~ !he.!!!!!Y'~Y;:_-'"7- p~~~t~-=·:.~~--!1.':!-t-e!. !c ~"!?~~- !!"Ch -~-greE''= --- ' . Racine. "We're proud of our employes and the active role they lake In community setvlce. We're happy to .· eQcourage their efforts by olferlng financial support to the organizations they serve," said Lester M~!!!!h, Po!'f..sroo.nt!'l.... southP.J!I div~­ lslon manager. , • LAKEVll.LE, Ohio ·(APt - A father and tl\reeofhlschlldrenwerp killed early today In a house fire apparently caused by a ~ heater In a bed! oont of their rural Holmes County home, fire officials said. The mother of the family artd another clilld escaped ·wunmirior Injuries, officials said. �-~- ~---- .... - ====== - -·---- -- '. Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~~ ,......._.._-ro~du=• ' ~v . ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Publisher "i:=i~l~f~:;~~~~~t~--'~:.!t;;;l!.~:....,..__~-:;:=;: Tuesday. February 12." 1986 Page-2,--lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mictdlepo~. Ohio buckle ~p_.:,.-..:._·· · _- _.. . .-_. -___:--~··-_Ja_m_es_J._-K--=Up~m_ri.c_k WASIDNGTON - Three states must be so equipped unle,ss states (New York, New Jersey a.11d· that together contain two·thlrds of Illinois) already have 'adopted the U.S. population enact mandamandatory seat-hell Jaws. Thirty tory seat·belt laws I?Y A_pril1,1!m. other states are actively eonskler- If enough states fall In llne, the lngsuchmeasures. Hlgbway!lllf~;>ty • alr·bag requirement will he Is a good cause, butitcannotjustlfy nullltled. bad law, and that is what we're What we have here Is a choice of drifting Into here. compulsions. Would you rather be This sudden surge of legislative compelled . to buckle up, · under actlvlllv Is not the con$e(]uence of threat of fine or Imprisonment? Or four percent of the fatalities, the government's proposition amounts occupants were In fact buckles up, to beads we win, and tails we win but these crashes were -of such too. It IS one more manifestation of severi!Y tllit no one would have _ the discredited theory that Uncle survived anyhow. In the over-- knows best. 'Our union was founded whelming· majority of survjvable on thefederallstprinclpleofleaving collisions, the dead are found wide ·areas of responslbUity to tbe unbuckled. The government estl, states. The Idea was to encourage mates t~t If even 70 percent of variety In political experiment To occupants fastenect their seat belts, the extent that federal programs 6,10) lives could be saved every deny · such opportunities to the "'~_,_ ,,,_,__. • B,~JR ... ~..~·~·~·!!r~,~_~~-\~~-.~:~S:l~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~;l~~~:~~~::~~:~~~-2::~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:t4~ the~~.=:_ omer- aatc:e nl4n.'C' :::: DALE ROTHGE. News Editor ..'-' 0 lJ & ~. p.aJ. ..1. ln... """ . .--~, "'~., .... . , . : ax reJ. 0 rm -Ignores ,~·: ad ffilDISlr • • '·a lion • p Ian :, .. . ·an - "" -~· ..,.., ... -- :;Treasury Department plan, such as strict limits on deductions for ·-charitable contributions, elimination of tbe accelerated depredation · ~formulas for b~slnesses adopted during his first term and cancellation of :-the investment tax credlt .Nor was there ·any mention of Treasury's :~,.Oposal to do away with the deduction for state and local taxes. : So tax simplification is back on the drawing board with the :.allministratlon still hoping to produce a bill next mopth for a major ·)Jverhaul of the system. ·• Even if that effort succeeds, Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole, ft-Kan., says it's going to be "very difficult" to focus congressional ·attention on tax revision this year, when reining In federal spending to cut : record deficits is being given top priority by both parties in both houses. ' ' Biting the bullet : It's budget time again on Capitol Hill, and· that rneans biting the lmllet, fishing or cutting bait and making sure everything is at least on the table If oot on the front burner. · Nothing seems to bring out cliches like economic debates, and President Reagan's submission last week of his $974 billion budget for fiscal1986 set an avalance of them - so to speak. : :'The time has come to bile the bullet," Budget Director David Stockinan declared In congressional testimony. · Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete V. Domenici, R·N.M., upped the ante, telling a National Press Club audience that Reagan's proposed tiudget cuts require " that we bite 25 separate bullets." When not chewing a mouthful, Domeniclis following other pursuits. "It's llme to fish or cut bait, and I'm ready to fish," he told members of his eolnmlttee. Democrats, meanwhile, are voicing concern that Republicans may try · . . . . subsidies- forCongress . .• Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., says, "The president has shown great ¢0urage ... In his commitment to get the federal government back on the track." : But Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., wants to know why Reagan wanted to put: deficit reduction and tax revision "on different tracks ... If we could P.Ut those two goals on one track, we would have a chance of really solving this dj!ficlt dilemma." · .• And House Minority Leader' Robert Michel, R·IIL, says he has doubts about trying to put tax slnlpllflcatlon "on a fast track." "There may be two tracks, but the first track Is deficit reduction," Weighs In Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan. Sometimes Reagan's t.ax.·slmplillcatlon plan lsn'ton the tracks at all, tfut oir.a stove. · : Several members of Congress say the tax plan should await Its turn "on tl)e back burn!!r" until deficit reductio Is accomplished. . ' But Dole says he thinks "tax simpilficatlon ls on the front burner" ')]though he Isn't ''sure If the burner was turned on." . Then there Is the budget table, frequently mentioned but never seen. : ~n House Budget Committee Chairman WiUiam Gray Ill, D-Pa., mentioned at a news conference that ''everything Is on the table," . · l,ll~ludlng Social Security benefits if necessary, Domerilci, his Senate epunterpart, proclaimed: :• "I'm glad the chairman of the House Budget Committee says all things on the table. I think that's fight . We've been saying that for weeks.!' __.. :St:x:!"•.:n.:m-tc!d !a~'!!!a..L:~~ that if .they want defense-spending cut~ they should propose specifics and "put some of that stuff on the table with m8nbers behind it and maybe you'll get fioor debate." Saki );)ole: "If we keep putting stuff off the table, therewon'tbeanything lett on the table," off ire " ~ ' -~-~fAIIIW( ..- ~;;;~~~-~~~;~~~:;~· · ~;:;;~:.~;;~~~;·;;,~ght~~d ~ • While asklng Congress for action this year on legislation to simplify the :income tax system, President Reag.m has stepped deftly away from the :plan his own lliasury Depa1tment proposed on his orders alter nearly a year of study. . In- h!s St-a!B of L~g. Ll!1J~ c-Rddres.s WPdnesday. night, ~,ae:an pledged :support for the concepts presented just two months ago, but he backed off :or ignored its most controversial elements. • "The Treasury Department has produced an excellent reform plan : whose principles wm guide the Hnal proposal we will ask you to enact," :Reagan told members of the House and Senate. : However. when he specified the elements to be Included In an eventual •bill, only a shadow of the original remained. . : It was one year ago, In his State ofthe Union address, that Reagan called :for "a plan for action to simplify the entire tax code siJ all taxpayers, big . ;and small, are treated more fairly." Wednesday , fie adople<rthe plan he11ad ordered ~butonly as a guide: to eliminating most brackets in the 15-tiered progressive tax system, and :most deductions as well, in ordeNo ensure that all but the poorest wage ·earners bear a share of the tax burden. :. Reagan announced he was directing his newTreasurySecretary, James : A. Baker lfl, to begin working with congressional committees and authors ;of other so-called "flat tax" plans to draw up bipartisan legislation -incorporating these principles: . : -A maximum tax rate of 35 percent, "and possibly lower," downfrom : the current 50 percent and equal to the Treasury Department's proposaL · -PreseJVation of "the mortgage interest deduction families need," not :just a wrlteoff of the first $5,000 recommended by Trea~ury. : -A total exemption from federal .lncome taxes for "Individuals living at :or near the poverty line." - -A signillcant but unspecified Increase in the personal exemption, :which the Treasury Department proposed todoublefrom its current $1,000. : -Reduction of corporate tax rates "while maintaining incentives for :-capital formation." · ·: ~Removal of "many tax preferences". and addition of at least two new ;ones: tax breaks for businesses that open or expand in depressed areas and credits for parents who pay tuition to sent their children to private or _-:tax Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - By Associated p...,. In pulling off one of the biggest upsets of the Southwest Conference basketball season, the Baylor Bears surprised just about everyone but ~-Southern Methodist · Coach Dave Bliss. "The last four games Baylor had played super basketball." Bliss said Monday night after hls nlnih-ranked Mustangs suffered a 94-90 loss to the SWC's last·place team. "They de~JVe all the credit for this win. :M arauderettes clinch~ -tie ·for-..-" chan1pionship _,.,.,..., . ' ' rebounds as the Hoyas held off VIllanova In a Big East Conference game. The Hoyas, winning !belt fourth straight game after a two-game losing streak, took· the leal! for goOil at 4645 on Ewtrig's . turnaround jumper from the baseSTEWl\RT - The Meigs_Ma- · the Marauderettes with 19 points line with 2: 57 nimalnlng. • · rauderettes clinched at least a and eight rebounds while sophoAfter BUI Martin's tr..l throws increased the lead to ~. Ewing lie for their first Tri-Valley Con- more Jennl Couch added eight points and senior B. J. Gordon converted two free throws and then ference championship In winning Its 12th straight game with a bad six rebounds . Jennt Couch assisted on a basket as the Hoyas 42,32 . over Federal· added ,points and senior B. lead 40 seconds a. consequence of a 'fecteral regulation · air bag? _ compelling case in favor of buc· The people, and1the states, must handed down by the secretary of Let us make distinctions. If we kllng up. They do not make a be permitted wide latitude. If A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Associatransportatlon In July of last year. accept the evidence corn plied by coml!elllng case In favor of maklng· people fall or refuse to buckle up, tion and the Amerlca,h Newspaper Publishers As~octatiQn . The regulation amounts to a form of authorities on highway safety (and us tluckle up. There's the differ- they may die because · of their I know of no reason to challenge · ence. These laws propose one more disregard for their own safety. But btackmaiL This Is how It works: · LETTERS OF OPINION are welco,.tne. Th~ should be less than :JOO .words long . Allletlers e~re subjec t to editing and must be signed w11h name, a,ddress and well·lntended encroachment upon carry the argument a step further. Commencing in September 1989, these studies), seat belts do indeed telephont> numbf>r. No unsigned letters Will be published. Letters should be In all cars sold In the United ·States save lives. State lr<l!lpers and other the right of free citizens to make Let us suppose that some harmless, good t a~te . addressing fssues, not p£>rson alllles. their own choices about their own non-addictive drug were disco· must be equipped either with air officials have kept records . on bags or with automatic seat belts- corpses as the bodies are dragged lives. vered that would affect us In all ""= ·="""-"'"'"'-~-..,-.,....., .,.,..~-.~-=·~" -uui65:'-TIJ5 t;·-tt-.c·· ·~-n-!c...:;u:-s:.~ -·-,..·!~~--:. '!-f-k..~¥,_~!:!!d~~J~-~h~~ __ ~~~9~-JE~~t.!wr, OOj~tiQp: __ ~=.k!n.QS_....Qf= g~ -- ~-a~s: _9_~e !~?.~t -----=·· · 0 .-.~aeaP ~-~ ' SMUsuffers third - loss in row ... Tuesday, February 12, 1986 Making~us The Daily Sentinel = --~,--=- ~=- · enhance our judgment of mad conditions. Then suppose that laws were to be proposed that would require all drivers to take such a tablet twice a day. We would hear ·the same plausible argument: Such laws would save 20,000 lives every year! But It Is unthinkable that state legislatures would enact · them. There are dangers In reducing arguments to absurdities, but the _=- .v ....._ tireiudcai tit-vic-e · has 1t5 U56 nonetheless. The question always must be: Where ts the line to be drawn between freedom and com· pulsion? Hlstoricaliy we have drawn the line In terms of tbe danger that one person causes to another. We do not have' laws that compel people to take baths, but we do have laws of quarantine against contagloiiS dlse3ses, ~ _ u.s. targets Soviet satellites_·_ _ . . . . It was suddenly reeling Mustangs, who lost 69-66 at Arkansas and 82-78 In ov@rt.lme at North Carolina State. In the ·night's only other ·game involving · ranked teams. No. 2 Georgetown trip""" No. 16 Vlllan· """ ova 57;50. The Baylor victory was keyed by as nine points In the first hall and led 4$44 with three minuteS remaining, wasoutscored 13-Sdown.tl1estretch. "W j t 't t h b k.. e us -can ca c a rea • said Vlllanova Coach Rollle Massi· mlno, alter watching his team lose · , ft ,or the 1lith time this year a er leading at halftime. ," We just can't get a basket when we need lt.'' Priority One targets to Priority Two In a matter of seconds. According to the Pentagon ex· pert s ' assessment , U.S. lntelllgence·gathering satellites are still superior to those made In Moscow. More of ours transmit their Information InStantaneously, Uke a live TV show of Soviet military movements and equip· men!. More of theirs operate on a delayed·broadcast system. He!<' are the Priority 2 targets · listed In the secret report: - The Salyut series of military Statioits. ~ys~ satellites. near real · tlme intelligence· I've already reported on the four targeting data to mllltar'y forces types of spy satellites considered and can detect missile launches. most immediately dangerous to the Photo-reconnaissance Is believed to United States. But the Pentagon be Its major activity; however, has assigned No. 2 priority to these stations can possibly be other satellites; these, too, are modified to do reconnaissance such considered a military tlrret. as electronic Intelligence, commonThe total number of satellites In . . !cations intelligence and comman!l the \wo top .prlmitles Is close to 40. and control." - High· resolution photographic In case of war, the planned "Star Wars" defenses would move from reconnaissance satellites that drop ' ' a ~other ove~n~ scored 20 points and grabbed 10 the season was In mid-December . Tammy Wright had slx . .Dean- ~:::tcs Cg-r!c:;--B~W ~iid=-!\tr.:~::~! TEbouucl~ tu tai-d- "-rVashillgivn ~t: tn- trs seVenth game, a 42~38ioss Williams,anotherfreshrrian;tolead Baylor's offensive show. · Williams' clutchfree-thniwshoot· ing put what had been a very tight game away for the Bears. He bit nlneoflOfree throws In theflnal3: 34 and finished the nighi with ll points and 10 assists. "Nobody but our roaching staff and players believed this, but going Into this game we expected to win," said Baylor Coach Jim H~ller. "After playing Arkansas into over· Arizona 81·63; Chad Tucker scored 21'poln)s as ButlerdefeatedSt Louis 66-61; Michael Foster scored a career-hlgh27polntsandhandedout seven assists to lead South Carolina to 73-65 victory over Tulane; Maurice Myrick'~ 23 points led Florida State to a 9FI9vlctory ov~r Southern Mississippi; .and Glenn Clyburn scored 20 points ,and Appalachian State sank 23 of 27free throws In the second half to beat Tennessee-Chattanooga 76-60 . Abu. Terry Catil'U~-=' hit ajurtt}:Er with 1:24 left td play to give South Alabama a 60-59 victory over South Florida; TonyNealscored17polnts and had nine rebounds as Fullerton State posted an 86-64 victory over 'Paciiic; Scott Barnes scored 20 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead F.resno State to a 5240 win over UC-liVIne; and · Barry Sumpter · scor~.J8 llQints.JQ. lea!!_Loulsvl!!e over VIrginia Tech 7~. . to Alexander. . Fifty per cent shooting from the field In · the second half enabled the Marauderettes to break open an 18·18 halftime tie with the .Lady Lancers. Meigs made 10 of 20 during the final two 1quarters . Sophomore Jenny Miller led · un1~and losing bylWo"af-(Texa!)) A&M, we learned how to play In big games." "Our guys just fought their guts out." added Haller, who came Into thlsseasonwithsevenofhlstopeight players either freshmen or junior college transfers. "We're not fresh· men anymore. We're not junior college players anymore. "I:onlgbt 1l1e were winners." Georgetown's Patrick Ewing scored 16 points and grabbed 10 a It's amazing, but aU the cost overrun scandals at the Pentagon have todowlthsmallltems, andnot big ones. First It was the $400 hammer, then the $7,900 coffeemaker, followed by the $16,400 refrigerator --'- and last week, the $640 flying toilet seat: That's what Lockheed Aircraft charged the Navy for each one It Installed In Its P3 Orion submarinehunting airplane. The press !Ji. stanlly dubbed It "Tollelgate:" and the revelation couldn't have come at a worse time. When the seat was by Senator Roth of pardlzed the entire S313 bllllon defense budget You guys must he crazy." "Now walt a minute. That seat is made of fiberglass and plastic and will withstand any combat situation that the P3 hunter Is bound to encounter. We tested it in two crash landings and It didn't have a crack In it." "That's not the point. If you overcharge us for a BINuptlal cruise dlgitator no one Is going to question it . If you bury a few thousand bucks In the Gaffney floor switch, or a Dalmane synthesizer, I s World' COURT BATI'LE - SMU center Jolin Koncak ($1) drives past Baylor's Frank WUUams (~1) durllll tint ball action Monday nigbl . Ko,icak fouled out with two.mlnutes left·ln lhe pme as_lhe Bears jJuJied an upset vlcloryoverthenlnthraakedMustangs,M-90. (APLdserphoto) . W-oman joining Globetr~~ters to a 5'1-15romp nan-Eennen iecf fifeLancer teserve with 10. MEIGS (42)- couch •-o-s. ·Haddo• o-o-o, Gordon 2-2·6, Jen. Miller 9-l -19. Harrison ~kls ~~~S.!:JIIl•r l -2-4. SwariZ 02.2· TOFEDERAL-HOCKING (32> - Burdelle 1·H , Miller 3-2-8, Cuck1er 6-1-13, Lockharo ~ -0-4 : Chapman '1 ·0·'2. TOTALS 13-6-32. · By quarters: Me<gs................... .. .. 13 5 12 12 -42· Fed. Hocking 9 9 4 · 10-32 :.- COLUMBUS7 Ohio (AP)- Five sOitls-~f Austintown Fitch, lll";"e- ., Ohio high school seniors have backer Dedrick Howard and offen· announced they will play for Ohio slve lineman Blll Smith of Middle· State University's football team In town, running bark Everett Ross of 1985, boostlngthenumberofrecrults Columbus Eastmoor, and line· declaring In favor of tlie Buckeyes to backer Dennis Gossett of Am· 15: National letters Of Intent may not bridge, Pa. be signed until Wednesday. The five ate: Charles Keenan, a 6-foot-2, 2m-pound nose guard from Steubenvillie; -'l'lm Moxley, -a- 6-8; -(- j 295-pound offensive tackle .from Barnesville; Derek Isaman, a 6-3, 210-poundlinebackerfromFremont Ross; Mike Kurt, a 6-5~. 275-pound 531 JACKSON PilE · RT.35 WEST offensive lineman from Martins Phone- 446·4524 Ferry; and Jim Palmer, a 6-6, 230-pound tight end·linebacker !roll) Loudonville. Moxley and Keenan are defend- ' lng Ohio Class AA high school wrestling champions - Moxley as a heavyweight and Keenan at 185 pounds. Moxley's brother, Don, Is a heavyweight wrestler at Ohio State. Isaman Is an out8tandlng am a· teur boxer and missed going to the Olympics by one bO~t In 1984. Those who already have declared for Ohio State are lineman Karl BEN.AlJLT .AHNOUNCB:S 8.S%'J!'IN.ABC I NG . LOWEST lR .AMEBICA. . . ~ ; ' ~ }tmlilkd hi I\\ ' I"'< t ~1 11 11u11 li un nr• · : tnv Ill ''' ll••n:ml1 :\lh:u wt •, ·~ E1 1o, • I~ · :tl tlu-. ltt '>l 1<>~.1 ni l<' -~ .-i" li muu mg•• ullt•n ottl h .-\ lh;uwo• - Eu1"1 1t'i lll lt1 'hl i"I"J.t\. Hui11 111 \ 1w ·t"lt'a . " it h .... , r : uH ·ou t~ •fl It •r fi ~ · · ·" -~•" li llllllt i ll J! tll ll i ll' ~:l llll jM';III tft "'lf.! \10'1 [ Et t nt l~ ·h ;~t , hh: td. ,\1111 S:,•. n,,,,n, -i,,g ••nl lt •' 11 •''' All i:tlt t't•t ,,,, ,.,.rtil•l t•- ., . . 'I• •I\ I'~ I p nn ~ It·! Jll\t ·rl !I ol t • 111 1\ uwru-it' A CHOICJ: 0~ I!AYKBII'l' I'LAIIS. 1 1 11~ 11 tl l'll .\ 111111 11'1'. E nt·••n·tll \lholt ll'l ' i"I'H'rllhh • :11 -~ •.-•..• Hio l liil..t · ·\l i ' ' ~ ' '' ' IJ, ' " I~ '' 11r 1 h•~ ,.,,, :t f:!• !lllllll[t [I fi ll I :t l 111'• 1 '1:'"1 . 111" )[ !1' IH u t••ltl ilpl<matlll,:'"o', ' AmlfOW-OI'J'ZB.IIJI'DS Pllll. l8th. l:o " "11i 1 ~111 •" 1 f;,,n Ill If \lit H• • t' I " '"'I I 11' • iO ol I'" ' "" IU~ I\ "' ol~o• t. • 'I" tltli"l '"" • ·t • ol I• 'I 'I• o><t -~ • ·~·o• ••« u·~· •·•I I/• ""'''' t ""~I> •lo lu• '"''" f• lo1oo .111 ~..,lo I c,~ •I · •• 1>•1 f'"• • NOW MOU THAliT ll'VBll. THE OJIIIS TO WA!l'OH ARE THE OlltllB TO BUY. Prices Quoted Are lbnufaclurers S,se Price Excludinc Freichl, 1 Opitions, Stale, lDcal Taus l Fm. ALL GAMES Team W HaMan Trace ......-..... ........ 12 Eastern .. ... . ... ............ 7Southern ................ , ...... .... .. 7 L P· OP 4 n1 &loa G 800 892 8 sro tm Ky~r Crt."('k .........................5 9 741 North Gallla .. ...................... 4 10 8T.'i 5!'uthwestern .. . .......... .1 14 811 Saturday'll I'URIIts: Portsmouth NO 75 Ky~r Creek 782 949 9.'J) 63 (makeup I Eastern 62 Fort Frye 61 Waterford 72 Southern 00 (makt'Up) Tuesday's pmes: WASHINGTON (APl - The Harlem Globetrotters are putting a new spin on tbe ball, as they prepare to end a 58-year "men only" tradition. and welcome the first woman basketball player to their ranks, Not everyone on the team of court oomlcslsh!lPPYOVergolngcoed,but headcoachCharles"Tex"Harrlson says woman players have become toogoodtolgnore. summer In Los Angeles. The Globetrotters were honored Monday by the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of .American History as "an Important part of American social history." They gave the museum a game uniform , son said that the -perhaps more than one - will be chosen In time to join the team next year. Harrison said a woman's slzewW be no problem. But she should be skilled at handling a basketball and fast on her feet, he said, and she should have "a radiant -personality." The roach said Cheryl Miller of the University of Southern Callfor· nla would be an Ideal choice, but that only non-students would be consl· dered. Ms. Miller was a member Of the O.S. women's basketball team that won an Olympic gold medal last rough." Ausble said traveling by bus will be especially difficult, and he expressed concern over the "wear and tear on the body" that a woman will experience playing against "some big guys" on opposing teams. Curly Neal. the bald, 20-year veteran of the team, said, "I think It's wonderful." Harrison announced ~at after the Globetrotters breaktltesexbarrler, they will make history again. "We will be the first sports attractlon to play on the moon," be said. CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike Flscblln, a veteran Cleveland Indians lnfteldel', has signed a one-year contract with the American League ,, the night. Eastern is 8-0 In the SVAC and 11-5 overaD. OSU inks five new r~cruits a warmup suit, tour books, posters, photographs and other memorabilia of their performing career. Hubert "Geese" Ausble, 45, who is, playing his 24th year with tne Globetrotters, · says the team's Southern at Wahama Ashland Holy FamUy at North Gallla Hannan Traef' at Jronton St , Joe Waterford at Eastern Kyger Creek at C~ Wedneoda.v'• came: Lanes (makeupl Southwl'Stern at Wahama {makPUp) Friday's""""" Hannan Trace at North Gallla Kyger Cf'E'(>k at Southwes tern Eastern at Southern Satu~'llllllllfll! Nor1h Gallla a1 Cross Lanes EastPrn 111 KyKer C~k !makeupl team . Terms were not disclosed. Flschlln was eligible for salary arbltra· lion, and his,hearing~assetforFeb. 19. He reportedly bad sought ~.000 In theupcomingseason, and the Indians had offered $160,000 prior to the contract agreement. JO'I.,nhHn ltu~t c-aa.CI'In 1vith ............... &&., ')Q -· ' ·-· ..... -...... ..••.. Cleveland hit .226 with one homer and 14 runs batted ln. The utility Infielder played In 85 games. GET YOUR PUTER! A Complete System for Home Fun and 29995 Reg. Sepllnte ltema 384.65 We'd like to have the oppor111nl\y 10 shoW .)'Ill! wllat we mean ... w1111 quaitty prolletion and service. c.t us today. F;schlin inks contract with Cleveland '"Is tills whara i C/111 get a ticket for a passage to India for FIVE BUCKS?" 25 points In SVACcage standings ~~a~llfh~e~l~lb~ro~ke~.~ID~o~se~t~n~t~he~~~~~w~ill~·n~e~v~e~r~fl~n~d~~~~~~~~==;;~,~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~:=;;~.~~-~~~~-~~~:~~~~M~o~re~th~a~n~~~~~omenacro~the berg:; was having trouble Flangle Diphthong Upsurge, we'll defending his budget on The Hlll, look the other way. But the and he was In no mood to justl(y the American taxpayer knows what cost of plumbing fixtures pn a Nav: · toilet covers cost. Besides, the aircraft. reason this whole thing broke Is a Two minutes after the list price small contractor claims he could for the . seat surfaced, "general make tOe same ieat for $200." quarters" was sounded at the "They all say that until they try to Pentagon, and everyone grabbed a build one. It's not just the seat l;lut phone. ' the research and development that Weinberger called the secretary went Into it , We had to bu,lld a of the Navy, who called the chleJ of special simulator to make sure It naval operations, whn called the would hold up at 40,1XXJ feet." adrnlral In charge of airCraft ''Why didn't you add those costs procurement, who called the cap· on to the Septum Firth chronome·. taln who heads up the P3 ter? We could have absorbed them submarine-bunter program, who t)lere.''· called Lockheed Aircraft for an "Because $640 IS peanuts In a . explanation. multi-mllllon.<follar airplane. Sup"What the hell are11ou guys doing pose we reduce the price to $500. charging us $640 for n toilet seat?" We'll eat the difference.'' ,· he yelled Into the pbone. "It's too late. The Navy Is ''We rnade a slight mistake," the . thlnklng of canceling the order for Lockheed commode chief said. the rest of the planes. If you don't "We should have only billed you ._ come down on those seats, you can $554 for each one. We'll send you a start closing the assembly Une.'r "Okay, give us a figure we can rebate In the morning.'' "Do you know what's going on nve with." here In Washln~of You've 'leo· "We're not going to pay more. Spe~~oer (12) is shown during action from Saturday's Southem-Eastem girl&' '1Sketball game at Racine. lineman Joe Staysniak of Grafton Mldvlew, running back VInce Workman of DubUn, linebacker Paul . than $100 a seat." "You have us over a barrel. We'll "You have to be klddlng. We gave . give It to you ~t that price but It wlll you the plane at cost, but our wipe out our entire profit margin. understanding was we could charge We only make $540 on each plane." · ~Jhliig we wanted fort he optional The captain said, "That's your equipment." problem. I want a telegram on my "Our agreement didn't Include desk about the price reduction by coffee pots and commodes. One this afternoon. If It Isn't here, you're hundred dollars or we take the going to get a 'Dear John' letter whole program over to Grumman from me In the morning." Aircraft." · ENJO.YS BIG NIGHT- Anlflle ~eo90Jes~of~!i~~~=~~ borders or lntp a denied area, such to provide as China, It becomes Increasingly control to naval, land and strategic dependent on this type of forces. As Soviet forces operate (sa telllte ~." farther from the Soviet land mass, · -Navigational satellites. "These they become more dependent · on satellites, deployed in regularlythese satellites for control of mllltary forces." spaced three- and six-satellite constellations, provide navlga· Knocking them out, In other tlonal fixes with an average waiting words, would leave Soviet field tlmeof90mlnutesand45mlnutesat . commanders pretty riluch on their the equator, respectively, for own - which Is not the way the NAVSAT·1 and NAVSAT·2," the Kremlin likes to conduct wars. - _______________A_rr_n_~_h~__ld only nine turnovers . . In the reserve game , Meigs upped Its record to 11 ·8 overall with a 25·18 win. Meigs' rPserves . Johnson teamed with backcourt film In capsules by parachute from report states, adding: low orbit. "Tjle one assessed to he "NAVSAT-1 Is accurate to 200 or primary concern," according to meters, and N,A. VSAT·2 Is possibly the report, "ls capable of ejecting . accurate within 100 meters. They recovery capsules -which minim· · are primarily used by Soviet naval lzes the time from when the forces, Including ballistic missile photographs are taken to when the submarines." film Is available for analysis." Knocking out these navigational The report explains that the aids would make It dilflcult for photographs from (hese satellites Soviet missile subs to precisely are used to study troop positions determine their location - and and for targeting and damage precision Is critical for launching . assessment. "Resolution Is capable nuclear missiles. of distinguishing automobiles," the Communications satellites. report states. The secret report states: "The , it adds7'" "As th Soviet Un.icn-= types a-r eofpr!m- ' win the title If It lost , coupled wlthanAlexanderlosswholsone game behind Meigs. Coach Ron Logan's Marauder· =''~- ~}rife~fl~fe'~~c~~.fs~~~~fur;. -~-inothe; actl!~~iei SChreT;p[~~\t~!-;.-~r·:i~;"~!~t~~~~; - · !~~~~~~J.n ~';;Yft,T~~-- ~a~~~· !:':'~:::.~.In Ja_ck_An_de_rso_n WASH!NGTON - Long before President Reagan brought up the subject of "Star Wars," the mlltt ari· zatlon of space had already begun. Both the United States and Soviet Union have been keeping a military watCh on one anOther for years through spy satellites high in space. But few Americans realize just what these orbiting Peeping Toms are capable of, and how blg a threat they'd be in case of a conflict. My associate Dale Van Alta has 'obtained a secret General Account· Office report .that gives the expertS'- assessmenl oi regular sea so~ Thursday at lng with 13 points . sonvtlle·York with the reserve Mels made 17 of 43 from the game starting at 6 p.m. If Meigs field for 40 per cent and eight of can bring home a win, It earns . 13 from the foul Hne, for 61 per the TVC crown.' Meigs can also cent. They had 27 rebounds and • 16K Standard BASIC Color Computer 2 • Arcade-Style Joysticks and Plug-In Star Blaze . Game Program Pak • Deluxe RS-232 Program Pak, lnformatlon.Servlce Universal Sign-Up Kit, DC·1 Modem and Cable Learn to program in BASIC using color and sound affects (manual included), plug in a Program Pak adventure game or access information services by phOne. Includes one free hour of connect time on now Jones News/Retrieval and CompuSeM!. Easily expandable. 214 EAST MAIN POMIROY 992-6687 -~Auto L W II ~ o......... . .......,..7 Pft!CES APPlY AT Ri\DIO SH...CK COMPUTER C£NT£RS AND PARl iC IPAIING SHlRFS t\lf} �. -- By GEORGE STRODE Mansfield Malabar, unbeaten .In AP Sports Writer 17 starts, walloped BellvUie Clear COLUMBUS, Ohio <API - TopFork 87-58 and earned 301 points to ranked Kettering Alter has a new keep the Class AA lead. second· challenger, Cleveland Glenville, In rated Youngstown Rllyen,l5-1, had the battle for the Class AAA lead In . 228.polnts, four aheadofNo.3Akron· The Associated Press' Ohio hlgh St. Vincent-St. Mary,lS-1. school boys b~sketball polL Class A pace-setter Columbus · Glenville, unbeaten In 16games to Wehrle, 17.0, defeated Miami Trace Alter's 18-Q record, moved up from 94-47 and Columbus Ready- 65-50. third to second this week. Lorain The Wolverines. runners-up to King, second a week ago, suffered Monroeville in the 1984 Class A state us first loss of the season, 52-48 at tournament, ·collected 296 points. • ... > ~dward Medvenesaid that Moses Wasn't-tC"'()Ui.rai totesiiiy in"tiit'lrial \fhlch began Wlth jury selection Monday, but that the two-ttme Olympic gold medal winner would · ta)<e the stand and " tell what happened." Medvene e><plained that the bUrden of proof was on the City Attorney to prove Moses' guilt, not on his client to prove his innocence. _ • A M!!.nidp_at Cow:t j~try ofsbc men and sbc women was selected in the I ~· ) "' - urJ..,~~~~iUl,,.l;p:ld.,'Ylll -;-. ~~ ... ~.._...,...-...--. _ . CL<SSM , School ---- Moses, 29 years old, Is charged with soliciting the officer for prostitution, a misdemeanor, on Jan. 13. Moses arrived at' the courtHouse promptly with his wtte, Myrella, his mother, and attorney Harold Lipton, a member of his ·ligal team: 1. Msn. Malabar 17 0 l~ 1 lK 16 16 15 15 1 11 0 1 1 :II! Z:t! zll\ Bloom.C<trroll 10. CLASS A &ilool __ '" _ 17 Ul 4. Mid. Ft:'l'lwktk fl. Arc hbold ..... 6. Skyvu<' 6. SprlnJ<. Cat h. h. -- I~ I? 2!!6 270 1 aYt lAG 1~-- IJ 1&1 1 1 119 119 1 10'! 17 8, Marion Local W.J. Pbi. 0 0 0 1~ l!'i 7!1 57 Olhrr schools rt"«'l\'lng 10 01' mor<' polnls : IJ , J3corlln Hiland 3.1 . .12, Corlltmd Maplt"4ood 21i. 13. Juckson Crnll'J" ~ - H, Df>l phO~ S1. John"$, l\. 15. fklrll.n Cc>niN W~lPrn RL'sf>rw 19. 16 Hi('l, RIChmond Dal~ Soult!Pastrrn . ron Loramie and Ctn . clnn.nl AcadPmy or PhYJtiCill Education 16. 19 cll£>1. PlofM'£'1" Nonh Cl'mral and Canal Wlnch£>!\wr 1~. 71. Norwalk St. Paul 14. 22. U>l'lonla · U. Zl 111£'1. CMan•ill£> and Columbiana 10. 9, Buckeyt> Tra 11 10, Frank . F\lr . Gr('('fl --In ·the service-Jackson Spec. 4 Jeffreys. Jackson, son of Walter Jal'kson of 224 Ohio Ave .• Oak Hill, and·Pat Straight of Rural Route 1, Patriot, has been decorated. with tbe Army Achievement Medal in Neu Ulm, West,Germany. The Achievement Medal Is awarded to soldiers for meritorious Everybody needs four hugs a day and less H 15 reached over Hrbek's conlracl. Hrbek wW be paid $6 mDUon over live years according to Simon. (AP Laserpholo ), 1 0 ByEii SGHUl'~KdK. AP.Sporls Writer . · For a moment, Ray Mancini, the former lightweight champion, saw stars. Movlestars. Hehad achancetoplaytheleadln a television movie- "I Walk In IDs Shadow: The · Ray 'Boom Boom' Mancini Story." "I was very tempted to say, 'Heck with the fight game,' " the 23-year-old Mancini said. But Mancini put a shot atactingQ_n - DOld ill favor O[ ashot at regaining the Worl<j Bo><lrlg Association 135-pound class title from Living· stone Bramble Feb.16atReno,Nev. The movie, now In production, will be shown by·CBS on Father's Day, June 16. So the role of Mancini will be played by 18-yea~·old Ooug McKeon, w~o p)ayed t~e boy In "On .Golden Pond." Robert Blakeof'rV's"Baretta" fame will play his father, Lenny "Boom Boom" Mancini, the . No. 21lghtwelght contender In 1942, -whose career was Interrupted by World War II and who never got a title shot. At first, Mancini wasn't cons!· dered for the role of himseU. "My agent told them they owed me a reading (for the role) ," said PENNZOIL __ , $179 SIU'I!IlUIIID Sll1rlll.l.l1fll &'l'&"''I!MS Come in Eastern top seeded i~ Class A tourney GRANO·OPENING DISHES ON DISPLAY ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO , Retail Valuel Systems from $1695 installed 378-6158 IY IHE POST OFFKE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 2·6 Sat. 11-6 SONY dealer . Family partidpo ;lion in funeral services is becoming . increasingly common as mart 'l"oplt rtalirt that . this is- way to make servkts mort pars-l.and at the same timt allow family members to txprtll more fully their lon for the docoasetl. . At GalllpoUs, Eastern of Meigs · was tOp-~. and placed In the lower bracket. Symmes Valley was the number.two seed. and placed bt the upper bracket. Eight teams will take part In this tournament bt lhe GAllS varsity gym. Two games are scheduled on Thu!'9day, Feb. 21 - Symmes Valley takes on Trace at 7 'p.m. and Kyger Creek meets Federal Hocking at 9 p.m . Family members, including children, can t~kt part in f-ol senius in a variety of ways. Thtse indiNit · 'readings or prayers, prose or poetry readings, or 1pocial music. Carefully clllllidertd and prepared, sU<h personal contributions to the senill help honor the rnemory .of tht deceased. REGUlAR TREADS A & Bx13 .............,.......... 18.50 NEW MUD & SNOW A78x13 .........~ •••••••~.......... 34.50 178x13 . .................... ~..•.• 36.50 RADIAlS 155/80R13 .................... 39.50 185/70R13 .................... 41.50 NEED A SPARE? Bias-Belted - f!f~&­ ~~ ~,_a/ .ifMtte (8141 lt2-5W · MIDOLEPORT, OHIO Onit Each. 178x 13 ........................... 28.00 ALL THESE TIRES MOUNTED AND BALANCED Plllt•.. Att~t~tlll to 0•#111 JAMES SIMPSON BILL BLOWER • F EE! -~Iajia:I"EI\try'PI'O-gtalti:-Kincllla enllstedonJuly9andwiUheleaving tmmedlatesly upon graduation from Southern High School on June · 3. He "ill receive training in the field of motor transportation. . INTRODUCING THE New fiRUIW SWREME Radial . THREE LlmttH Time onar on our 11ne11 recllel endl s.turdey, MII'Ctt 18. b..ed on our regular selling p qces , . ' .' 'l ·I ..__________.. .. 600 East Main St. Pomeray, Oh. 45769 Fhvn. i6i4i 992·2074 ,. Wt Do lrut Strvi<t, Alitftment. Most Cars $14.50 '=" .. NOW Till FEI. 14th at 342 SECOND AVE. GALUPOLIS, OH. 446-2691 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. 992-2054 By BOB HOEHJCH OVP Stall Writer Now whodld Richard Hovatter·-and ·the Mid- A.R. Knight, retired buslrtessman of the trl·county area, will be observing a birthday anniversary Wednesday at his home on Lincoln Hill Road Wednesday. I use the term "retired" loosely. A.R. seems pretty busy to be retired. I also refuse to mention · figures. Let's just say that A.R. has Down - but never out -is Esthel . Kissell who Is recovering at her · residence, Apt. 105, · Stonewood Apis., Middleport, with a fractured ankl\!. Esther wUI he In a cast until sometime ne><t month . POMEROY HOME & AUTO $ml~• " SAVINGS ON OTHER SIZES IN .STOCK Wt have had quilt a bit of txptritnct with arranging funeralservicu unique to tach situation, and wt always follow your wishesuactly.lf you would liko to think about family participation in senim, please call us or stop by. Hannan ., to be given away.($200 CAN MY FAMILY PARTICIPATE? fairingS for the 1985Ciass A Girls Toornament at Gallipolis have been announced. On Frtclay, Feb. 22, Eastern will battle Southwestern at 7, and North GaUla tackles Southern at 9 p.m. Finals r:1. the upper bracket will be 7 p.m. c.~ F"b. -2S. LrRE~r -brat:~~ ftnals wUl be played at9p.m .onFeb. 26. The two winners will advance to the Waverly district. for SONY Watchman TV OUR SHOWROOM great'"'"'"'"" : GREAT SUCCESS- James Diddle of Pomeroy had on a recent flsldng trip In Key West, Fla. Angllnc llle waters that Ernest Hemingway loved, Diddle eamed a citation from llle MetropoUiali !Iouth Florida Fishing ToUI'IIalllllnt for landing a 12 pound Mutton SnapP.,r 1181ag 20 pound tackle. Capt. R. Dunlap of the Charter Roal "Shark H" was ilH\ guide for lids exciting caleb. Key Wesl, a unique and hlslorlc Island locallon, provides easy access to lhe Allalltlc Ocean and Gulf of Mexico. 'lbe GulfStream,jual offshore, laf-worldwldefor Its marHn, sailfish, wahoo, luna and dolphin. Flshlngtheflals, reefs and 1\')'eeks, anglers can match lllelr llldll against large fighting fish, 611Ch as tarpon, bone-lloh, snapper and srouper, cobla and amber jack. A large pereentage of the exceptional catches bt thla tournament, as wen . iii! many wori~record fish have "".!'!.caugl& bt Key West w~rs. ___ · Shane Kincaid, son of Mike and Charlotte Kincaid, Racine, has @t SOMEONEIKNOWJSAGlNG-MarianPahner,aregisteredmu.sic lherapis& and author of the book, "Someone IKnowisAglngandSoAnn I" was speaker at lhe openbtg session of the Family Support Network program, a pUot projed the Senior Clllzens Center sponsored by the Department of Health and Human Services. The actual skllls needed to care for 111e elderly 1111 weD as ways to cope with the sires~ ofthe siiUatlon wW be taught bt the program. . Department would like to know. Friday, a car owned by Rl· chard was parked In front of the LaSalle and returning to the vehicle. Hovatter found that vehicle had been sldewlped with extensive damages to the vehicle' It had to be quite a hit - the chrome was tom loose, left in the street, and even the door handles were torn loose. Pollee were called but could find no one who had seen or heard anything relating to the accident. Surely, In the heart of the business section, someone must have observed the Incident. Ri· chard is even willing to pay a reward for the arrest and convic· lion of the persop who made the hit and kept on moving. If you have any knowl{>dge, do contact Hovatter. I PACK -16 OZ. ,_ Kincaid ~;~ a)ftf Spe~iaiS .Mimclnl. "But they sai<C'He can't · niovle. Rai"BOOm'BOoffi" Mancini do it. ' . wanted to win the championship "When I went to read for It, the Lenny "BQom Boom" Mancini director said, 'Hey, do tt agairi. That never had a shot at. was pretty good.' I got three The ·younger Boom Boom rereadings.'' membered going through his faAnd he won the part. ther's scrap book. He wasn't "Ray, we want you to do It, " supposed tohan.d lethe book aloneMancini said thetllrector told him . It was expensive In memories. "Is there any way to push the fight "When I was 8 years old, I used to back?" sneak a look at It," said Mancini. "Is there any way 'to push the He said that' will be the ope~ing movie back?" Mancini asked. scenes of ihe movie, ·which will end .There was!lt. ~il)ce , spoot!ng Js with Mancini ~nnlng tl!e tjtle jn his . scheduled to finish tWO days before second attempt on a first-round the fight. So Marwin! considered knockout of Art Frias May B. I982, at forgoing the fight he has wanted so Las Vegas,·Nev. badly slnceloslrigthechamplonship Mancini's first title shot came when he was stopped In the 14th when be was · stopped in !he 14th round by Bramble last. June 2 at round by Alexis Arguello, the World Buffalo, N.Y. • ijo><lng Council champion. Oct. 3, "For a coupie of days my bead 1981, at Atlantic City. N.J. Arguello, . wasmessedupbecausetWothingsl who has retired from boxing, is wanted were happening at the same playing himself in the movie . -time,'" said Mancini: ' · - · - - ·- "Thete'll-be-othenules-torrne ... - ~--1 Mancini, of Youngstown, Ohio, hopefully," sa id Mancini of his who had read for the part right after missed opportunity. Christma~. went to New York In But Mancini did play an indirect January for a news conference to role In the movie. formally announce the rematch. McKeon went to Las Vegas while "A man walked up to me 1n the Mancini was training there for the hotellobby andsald,'Ray, you'rean rematch with Bramble. Inspiration to a lot of us.' That was "He worked out with me and 1 · the clincher.'' showed him a few things to make Inspiration Is the theme of the him 'bellevable,'' said Mancin i, who in the ring never has acted like anything but a fighter dedicated to · winning. SUN FUN ~ - Jackso~ Is 'I missile crew member with the First Battalion, 81st Field Artillery. His wife, Tjlmmy , ts the daughter of Art and Donna Leach or 92 Redmen resume cage play at Tiffin . -.~ ' Hammertown Lake Road,' Jackson. · He ts a 19fll graduate of Oak Hill High School. ~"""l\lanci.Ii' puis ·aciiiig~·careerun-llold.~,=·,,"-. 'i, o nawa -Glandorf 219 ~- . John GJ('nn 210 , 1\, Orrvtll<' 'J).l 7, Cln. McNicholas t!8 8, Grl'('nftekl 16 1 91 9. ~Ur~~-~l~ ~ 2 . 11 10, Willard 1.1 3 .i l Olhrr 5'-'hools rea>MnJt 10 ot· mor~ polms: U, Portsmc!Uih Wt>St XI. t2. Ga!U polls 22. 13, Lorain Cattvllc 21 . 14. &>kilt Wl'Sf 8raJ1ch 18. 15. Ashvilll' T!i'ays Vall~· 17. 16. Aufor;~ ll 17. North Coil<'!«' Hlll ll . 18 1I IPt , Proctorvlllto Fairland and 1. Col. Wt>hrk> Wlr1dham .1, Van Dlll'f"n By Cllarh.e Hoellch OVP Stall Writer - W...L Pt<t. 2, 'iounl!;. Ra;:cn 3, .-\kr . St. VA:il. Mary '2. Page 5 Caring for~ the aging _ needs love, ~haririg, ~ . touching and respect HAPPY OVER CON'l'RACf - Mlnneuota Twins Kent Hrbek, right, and hl!l alent Ron Simon were aD smUes Mooday night as they discussed the agreement dnnatl Matian·Purcell 10. summer. Tuesday, Februa,Y 12, 1985 accompllsllinents. W<~tkln.s Mf'morlal !9. 13, Clt>vf'land St. .J()S(>J)h .21. 14 llit:>l. Sa~m and Maufll(>t> 18. ) 6 nh•l . Tolf'do MarombPr and Umt. · Smior lli. IR. Ham\llon 1~. 19, Sprlngt!E>ld C"iret>non H . !1, l...otl:an ll. 21, A\1111 l.akf' 12 . 2l ltk' l, Clocinnall Oak Hills and Cln· Moses has won 109 consecutive 400-meter hurdle races dating back to 1977 and holds the world record of 47.02 seconds In the event. He won , ·!"'J:; Olyrnp!c· gold rr.edue -!n- -his .. --. ... speciality at Montreal in 1976 and at the Los Angeles Coliseum last Be~d . ,... ....:. , r.•. ,---- rrep-potr courtroom of Judge David M. Horwitz. Two alternates, a man and a woman, were also chosen. By The The Daily Sentinel "' enth,, Greenfield McClain eighth, Bellevue ninth and Willard reap· peared tn the Top Ten, taking over the lOth position. In Class A, Middletown Fenwick and Archbold were fourth and fUth again. Graysville . Skyvue and Sprlngfletd·(:athollc shared sixth, Maria Stein Marion was eighth, Old Washington Buckeye Trail ninth and Franklin Furnace Green, undefeated in 15 games, moved Into the No. 10 spot. Moses trial underway says. ..• r. · . .. points and thinl-ratedVan Buren, among powers. Alter thumped Dayton 15.0, had 205Jn the smaii·SChOOJ poll. COLUMBU& (]I;~ !AP I _ """' , >""'! Chamlnade-Jullenne 89-47 while In Class AAA. unbeaten Stow r1 sptt1s wrllt•rs an~ broodeas1~ ra.IP!'! vaulted from seventh to fourth while Ohio high S('OOoJ OO,<s ba~kPnli'!n tPams Glenville was preserving its un· for Tiw> As!;OC"Ialf'd ~ : beaten status with 97·51 and 7945 Springfield South was fifth, Warren cu.~"''" Western Reserve sbcth, Akron . "'"""' --·- W.L .... victories over Cleveland Hayes and Cleveland Collinwood last week. Central-Ho..:er eighth, Cleveland St. 1. "•"· AJie. Ill o 320 2• ae. Glcn\·ut... JgnattusntnthandCantonMcKinley _16 ', 29 ~ Alter earned 320 points and 213 1 7 ~. Tol . Scolt Glenville 291 points from a state re-emerged in the No. 10 spot. ' · Slow " o '" , panel of sports writers and Ottawa·Glandorf and New Con~; ~:~J:W~ Rl'S, ~~ ~ !~ ..... Wnj-5Ulin~c-t"ul ·kept"tt"?"fuui1h-5iid -='= '-t,'L Ut7"r."'ifiil;-'==-'"'"'~-=--~"'""..,.·i"'.'"i;ru~, , Toledo Scott, beaten only once in fifth positions In Class AA. Orrville '·9. CIP. ""'·Stc.. ~nilllll~ """"' . " '3 "57 15 18 games this winter. kept tl]e No. 3 moved UJ) ~ .,. ..S.QOtS to SiXth, to, Can. McKinl1oy 14 4 . M CinCinnati McNicholas was sevOtht.or- !iehOOis . 1 "'--~ lvlng 10 ~or ITIOI"l' s'pot in Class AAA with _213 points. points: II. Lancaslt>r ,11 . 12, Plllilskal<~ · LOS ANGELES (AP)- Olympic &urdles champion Edwin Moses will take the stand to defend himseu against a charge that he solicited a pialn-clothes female police officer for prostitution, one of his lawyers ~-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Unbeaten Franklin .F urnace _now_jn c~~s~ -~ ~_Oth place . ~ .::;.7 L-~- • ' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel .... :::_,.......... _ _ _ . ~ You're Invited to the Meigs High School Thursday evening. Vocational education students will be competing for hOnors In their respective fields of cosnnetlogy, electronics, . welding and auto me· · chanlcs and winners wW represel\1 the 'school at regional competition. The competition Is from 6 to 10 and re~bments wW be served to visitors. 'rhe ob&ervance, of course, Is to mark National Vocational Education Week. • Anyone out there ltnow anything about Grerge w. Ritchey :- and that probably could be spelled also Ritchie: it seems tha~ Ritchie was orgl· na11y from the Tuwers Plains area of Meigs County and became a ---- • Information that might available. Everett McDaniel of 39009 Route 143, Pomeroy, Is the contact and wUI fotward any Information you might have about Ritc~ey to Osberbrock. His phone number is . 992~229 - so do given McDaniel a ring'. · · By the way, McDaniel is also lnlo photography and astronomy . He . bass a 10 Inch telescope~ which is among four he owns - imd that's probably the largest In Meigs County. McDaniel has constructed a special seU-designed building at his home on Route 124 for his study of Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson ad· .Vises that Ferguson Is available to speak before loc'll groups, probably about with work done by the auditor's office and the relationship of . that to other aspects of government. . If you'd like to arrange for him to visit your organization as speaker you can contaCt a toll free number, . l·lro282.ffi70. Far he it from me to break the bad news. However, tOday at 4: 30 p.m. was the deadUne for paying your peal estate lal<es for the first haU of l!l!W. If you remembered another reason to keep smiling. Remember romance? 1/w \ From 1 22.50 D. MICHAEl MULLEN AnORNEY•AT·LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 105 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY From 14•9 5 'leleflora presents Valentine's Day. CaMh IIi Carry Teleflora 992-6417 From 1 17.50 SELL WE CAN ::":'H&~R~BLOC~~It THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Also, 'we have the complete line of the "Love Is ..... " containers · plus our own "Balloons & Blooms Bouquet" . -We have a limited supply of the finest roses available. -Dish Gardens -Potted Blooming Plants -Silk Bud Vases & More! ••• Slop In- ,. We have plenty of F~EE PARKING-Or call us at 992-2644 & _992-6298. 618 East Main Street . Pomiroy, Ohio Ol"it 9 AM·6 PM Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.-l'hont 992-3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE '• Givetll:En:haJtec! Heart Bouquet na From 1 22.50 /t.O/Wi4 •FLORIST £!A~K 1. ""IN • POniAOY, OHIO ~11" , PH. M2·2644 01 MU29.1 ·, • .. �. • • Cut your own taxes and sat/e . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tueaday, Febfuary 12, 1986 Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio Page 6-:The Daily Sentinel 1984·8·5 BASKETBALL·· IRA investment reduces tax bill By &bert M~ (lllh oiJ~~) If Santa Claus bad been a tax collector and wanted to dellver a universal gift to !be American people, he'd have Invented the IRA. The Individual Retirement Ac· count Is the simplest and safest of all tax shelters. It Is not just a refuge for thl! rich. In addition to your tax savings, you can feel patrlotlc, lor lRAs are good for America. Inl981. Congress Improved lRAs to relleve the pressure on Social Security and to enrourage savings. IRAs tax you turn 70~ . - WhUe you may make larger wlthdrawiiS, the minimum you must take at 70~ Is based on your life expectancy, or the combined life expectancy of both spouses in the case of a married couple. Tax tip: Beginning in 19&5, life expectancy can be refigured each year permitting smaller manda· tory withdrawals than under current law. · · Tax trap: Beginning In 1985, llle expectancy can be refigured each year · smaller .manda · than under cur· through banks, savtngs and loans, and credit unions by purchasing certificates o!aeposll. TlieSelilvest· ments are insured by the federal government up ID $100,000. In the past theY we~ held lor usually 18 months at banks, .s ometimes 30 months at savtngs and loans. But they are also ollered lor periods as short as 30 days. there Is no llmlt on the amount of interest that savtngs Institutions may pay on CDs. COs are offered with · fixed Interest rates anf.l wltll variable rates. 'The latter change weekly with Treasury Bill auction prices. - This account may not be Tax the an treated as a regular savings 'IRA areavaUableonlylfyou follow account that you can withdraw the rules. If you try to set aside from at any time. Should you make more than $2,000, you lace a any withdrawals from an IRA six-percent penalty tax on the extra before you reach the age of 59%, the amount. That tax Is assessed each amount withdrawn Is not only year the excess remains ln the IRA. Immediately taxable that year, It Is Tax lip: No penalty tax Is also subject· to a !().percent tax Imposed if the excess contribution penalty. For example, If you · Is withdraWn before the'lncome tax· trap: You cannot .buy life insurance lor an lRA. Stock brokers offer a greater number of ways than banks to Invest your IRA funds. they also offer the potential lor a higher rate of return. What you sacrifice Is guaranteed ·safety. IRA funds Invested through a brokerage firm non·worklng spouse may get a tax _ break by depositing l!P tQ $1,125 a year from allm<iny and other payments In a spousaJJRA that was set up at least five years before the ·divorce. Beginning In 1985, allmony Is treated as compensation for IRA purposes. Also, the $1,125 contrlbu· tion limits and .five-year rule no longer apply. thus, a full $2,!XXI contribution may be based · on . alimony. Slnce the tax laws give special tax trea trnent to workers who provide for their own retirement, special ·-a..; on your tax return, thereby reducing the amount of Income you must pay tax. Secondly, the interest earned on these accounts Is tax deferred taxed only as you withdraw them from the lund, ·usually after retirement when your. tax bracket will probabiy be lqwer. As a worker you can set aside up ....... ...._ yow spouse alsO works he or she before age 59%, yhou pay taxes on the $LOOO and pay a $100 penalty. can do_ th..L same _in Jl_ separate account. · . -Thepurposeoftheaccountlsto lf your spouse does not work lor provide you With a financially pay, you can set up a spousal IRA secure retirement, not to help you and shelter another $250 for a total create an estate to pass on to your of $2,250 in any tax year. heirs. For this reason, the IRS Tax tip: You can set up an IRA Insists that whlle you may make even If you're mvered by a · withdrawals from your IRA in the company pension plan or profit· year you turn 59%, you must make •sharing plan. withdrawals later on. that Is, you Tax tip: rn· 1984, a dlvo~. . must begin withdrawals ' the year for excess payments in one year, with smaller·thltn..:rnaxlmum pay· ments the followlnJ:: year, though you may have to 'pay the penalty. The money you set aside in an IRA may be Invested through a broad spectrum of flnanclallnstltu· !Ions: banks, savings and loans, credit unions, stock brokerage firms or Insurance companies. You Invest your IRA funds guarantee that the principal of your llivestment .)Ylll remllin intact. Among the IRA investments offered by brokerage firms are COJllmOn stock, utlllty Issues, real estate investment trusts, ··mutual funds and money market funds. Among mutual funds themselves, there are levels of risk and return, from funds Investing in aggressive growth stocks to funds investing In BOB winners ·aittrtounced · from Meigs . CHESTER - Chester Township trustees meeting wiU be Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the town ball. RACINE - Regular meeting Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 this evening with work In entered appretlce degree. . FRIDAY CHESTER - The Living World Church of God at Chester will present a gospel concert by Phil Drtscolland James Owens· Collins by ctoSI:!d circuit TV on a giant screen at 8 p.m. Friday. The Is. hosted Pat Nov. 17-Trlmble TVC Preview Nov. 27-Easlern Nov. %9-f'ederal Hocking Dec, 1-At Mlller Dec. 6-Nelsonv!lle·Vork Dec. 10-At VInton County Dec. 13-AI Trimble . · Dec. 17-Belpre Dec. 20-AI Alexl\)lder Jan. S-Warren Local Date-Opponent Nov·.- Z8- Federal Hocking Nov. :1'2-At Melp Dec. S-At Fort Frye 11ec. 6-AI Kyger Creek bee. IS-North GaiUa · Dec. 110-At Hann!lll Trace Dec. 27-At Federal Hocking Jan. 10-At Southern Jan. 14-Melgs · SOUTHERN GIRLS 298 5£COND' ST. POMEROY, OH. Dec. 3-At Trimble Dec. 6-At North GaUia Dec. 11-AI Gallipolis · Dec. 13-Soulhwestel'll Dec. 20-At Kyger Creek Jan. 7-At Athens Jan. 10-Eastern Jan. 14-:-Trlmble STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. ~r~::;~£:::~1t~~~~ ,-·~=- LillALNOTiCE~ '" '" ~-h~~~! .J.~,~ :,iH.I: .~· · · J~~~~~:;;;:;:;,:; .. your IRA Investment among the var!ow; offP.rln~-- qf-"-t'he"""'f trm as often as you like. The IRA takes the position that · within an Institution you may shift at wlll. But you cannot shift at will from, say, bank to broker - or even bank to liank. You may shift your IRA investment from one Institution to another only · once a year. (Next: Selllng a home) .The Public Utilities com· "'ie.re.'""' , f f!.h.ifl._h!:!oL".. ·~.tilt '!""""""' ·' 'I"' .................. . for public hearing Case No. 84·1Hl·EFC SUblile A, to review the fuel pro· curement practices and · policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Com· . ponent and related mat· ters This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. on March 11. 1985, at City Council Chambers. 218 Cleveland Avenue, s.w .. Canton, {}hio ·44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further infer· mation may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Mary Ann Orlinski, Secretary p,, PC 2000 COMPUTER PERM Only $30 Call: StEAR DESIGNS UNliMITED 773-5352 '.ll· "l·_nulU _ .. ·L _.]· J. . . . Dance set POMEROY - Meigs High HERO Club wlll sponsor a Snowflake Sweetheart Dance In the high school cafeteria, Satur· day night, following the MeigsWarren basketball game. A disc jockey wlll pill)' until midnight and admission ·will be $2 single or $3 coilple. Winners of the Snowflake Sweetheart mntest will be announced and prtzes awarded. Eas1ern FHA·HERO Chapter of Chapter goes. to church day. , Eastern High Sch09l, alfillated with As explained by Valerie Woods, the Future Homemakers of Amer· emphasis of the week Is topushaslde lea. tS joining 12,lro other chapters the tired and limiting traditional Image of home economics, and to · . ·across the nat19n In the observance of FHA·HERO Week, Feb. 10-16. show the public that members are Emphasis of the week Is to show aware, concerned and doing somehow students' background in home thing about nutrition and Illness, e<;onomics along with participation care for the elderly, children and in the Future Homemakers of handicapped, abuse, family com· America prepares them for the munlcatlon and leadership future. development. Theme Is "Future Homemakers The Future Homemakers of of America · 40 years of real . America ls a national organization learning." To highlight. the week's founded In 1945 with 350,!XXI theme, the chapter wUJ be carrying members encouraging personal out certain activities for each day of growth, leadership development, the week. Monday was publicity famUy and cOmmunity Involvement day, Tuesday, chapter party, Wed· and understranding In the dual roles nesday, teachers day, Thursday, of men and women as wage earners red and white day, Friday, fun day. and homemakers. Saturday, family day, and Sunday, . .~ - ,,2:6(;61 INSTAllATION LOANS 992-3007 . ..,_ ........................ ns.un · KIM ADKINS · Asst. Coach Asst. Coa'h CHES1EI. EASTERN BOYS VARSITY Date-Opponent Nov. :1'2-Federal Hocking . Dec. 7- Kyger Creek Dec. lt-At North Gallla Dec. 21-Hanoan Trace Dec, 27-Wahama Holiday Tourney Dec. 28-AI Federal Hocking Dec. 19-Wahama Holiday Tourney Jan. 11-Southern Jan. 18-AI Southwestern Jan. 19-Wahama Jan. 22-At P'kersburg Cath. Jan. 25-At Kyger Creek Jan. 211-At Fort Fry.e Feb. 1-North Gallla · Feb. 8-At Hannan Trace Feb: 9-Fort Frye Feb. 12-Waierford· Feb. U-At Southern Feb. 22-Southwestern' Nov. 24-At Gallipolis Dec. 1-At Waterford · Dec. 7-North Galll.a Dec. 14-At Southwestern -~· Dec. 15::.Mlller · ··Dec. 21-Kyger Creek Dec. 27-Pe.e bles-At OU Convocation Center) Dec, 29-Southwestern Jan. 4-Wahama Jan. 11-At Eastern Jan. 12-Ravenswood Jan . 18-Hannan Trace Jan. 25~At North Gallla Jan. 26~Walerlord Feb. 1-Soiithwestern Feb. 5-,o\t Ravenswood .F eb. 8..;.At Kyger Creek Feb. 12-At Wahama Feb. 15-Eastern Feb. 22-At Hannan Trace Nov. 23- Athens Nov. SO-Miller Dec. 4-At Nelsonville· York Dec. '?-V:!nto!! County " .·-,~·­ Dec. 11-Trlmble Dec. 14-At Belpre Dec. 18-Aiexander Dec. 21-At Warren Loc11l Dec. 28-At Athens Jan: 4-WeUston Jan. 8-Federal Hocking Jan.11-AI Muter Jan. 15~Nelsoovllle·York Jan. 18-At VInton Coui!IY --Jan;-22~At Trimble ~ J 11n. 25- Belpre Jan. 29-At Alexander Feb. 1-Warren Local Feb. 8-AI Wellston Feb. U,-At Federai·Hocli:lng EASTERN BOYS MEIGS BOYS SOUTHERN BOYS DENNIS EICHINGER GREG DRUMMER CARL WOLFE iiead Coach Head COCKh Head Coach DON •EICHINGER MICIC CHILDS HOWIE CALDWELL Asst. COCKh Asst. Coach FIBERGj.ASS &.FOAM Sat..., . ..,. •. . ·=. BODY WORK 1992-21961 IIISUIAIICE CLAIMS WElCOME 461 31D AVI., MIDDUPORT, 011. PHARMACY "3 Registered Pharmacists To Serve You" GIRLS BOYS N. 2ND Feb. 15-Ftderai·Hocking. Away Feb. 16-Warren Local, Home Feb. 19~ Vinton (a~ Away Feb. 22-Nelsonvillt·York, Home ~· Hsppg Valentine '1 Dsg ·ltom · . Infe/g Jeweltg F~b. 14-Nelsonville-l'ark, Away Feb. 18-Ciass AA Sectional At Athens High Schoal ·Meigs ws. Belpre - 9:15 p.m. EASTERN EAGLES BOYS Feb. 12-Waterfard, Home Feb. 15-Sauthtrn, Away Feb. ·1II- Kyger Crttk, Away Feb. 19-Wahama, Homt · Feb. 21-North Gallia, Hom• Feb. 23-Parkenburg Catholic, Away NOW THROUGH VALINTINE'S DAY . "Your Athletjc Shoe H-.dquarte~s'' • GIRLS Feb. 13-Marietta, Home Feb. 14-Southwesltrn, Home Feb. 22 -Class l Sectional At Gallia Academy. Eastern vs. Southwestern-7:00 p.m. · BOYS Feb. 12-Wahama, Away Feb. IS-Eastern, Homt feb. 11-Southwnitrn, Home SYRACUSE -Syracuse PTO will meet Tuesday evening, 7. ~P·l!l·, at the el.erne.!!tary school. Veterans Memorial Ho~pital MULBERRY HTS. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2104 SOUTHERN TORNADOES Reg. '29.95 To meet - PAT .til FORD, Inc. 716 N. 2nd St. Mitldleport, OH. 7;30 a.a to 4:00 p.m. $19.95 ,....., Sunday 11·1 · ' DIAMOND EARRINGS ... Every Night :. 7t30 1L1L to StOO p.& .. •.• •. •' Op111 Till 9:00 1 . IN$U~TIOit .COMPLETE R.<UIIATOA SERVICE •MAJOR REPAIRS •COMPLETE WHEEL AUGNMENT • BALANCE. •MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS . ACCEPTED SOUTHERN BOYS MEIGS BOYS VARSITY Asst. Coach Arl1101t, Missy Prinuner, and Sandy Hoyt. FllL1 tveek observed . ·MIDDLEPORT . row, Business Olftce Education Head Coach · .BOYS 97 N. 2ND STREET ' Happenings ' HILTON WOLFE, JR. ·==="nd-tu.n KIM GRUESER RON LOGAN , REMINGTON . ALL SEASON HAS THE, BITING EDGE TO PULL Satunlay were left to right, front, eight, Rita PAM DOUTHin Asst. Coach "YOUR .fiNANCIAL , CENTER". ' OF 'BITING TIRES =·- DEBBIE LEE (AMPANY . ,v . .· . BEW RE Boone; publlc.invlted; for more Information call 9854157 or 985-3596. TI'UST Jan. 28-Athens Jan. 31-At So.ulhwe!ltern Feb. 7-Kyger Creek Feb. 11-AT Eastern Feb. 13-Hannan Trace Jan. U-At Eastern Jan. 17-At Nelson vOle· York Jan. 21-VInton County Jan. 24-Trtmtile Jan . 28-At Belpre f'eb. 9-Alexaoder Feb. t-At Warren Local 7-Wellston Jan. -Frye Jan. 30-AI Athens Jan. 31-AI North Gallla Feb. 4-Waterford . Feb. 7-Hanoan Trace Feb. ·ll-Sonthern '""'l•elllf th1 Wlt6 HlfH Calendar HARRISONVILLE - Senior Citizens will hold blood pressure clinic from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday at Town Hall with Ferndora Story, R.N.. In charge; public invited. EASTERN GIRLS FEBRUARY. 13-16 Thirteen awards were won by Meigs High School BOE (Business Office Education) stuilents at the regional competition held Saturday at the Plqua·Ross Joint Vocational School at Chllllcothe. Sherry Sayre placed second in the talent contest; Debbie Werry, first in prepared speech; Lisa Ashley, second in records mangement; Kathy Arnott, second Rita WUII· ams, third, Debbie Parter, fourth, and Debbie Werry, fifth In tntorma· lion communication. Teresa Van Cooney, third in word processing; Lisa Hoffman, fourth in Typing III and 11th in business proofreading; Sandy Hoyt, sixth In Accounting II and lOth in business proofreading; and Missy Primmer, Sixth In Accounting I. Werry, Ashley, Amott, WllUam· son, and Van Cooney, will partlcl· pate In the state finals on March 15 andl6. Others traveling to Chillicothe for the contests were :Anita Reed, Jodi - Mmer, A:ngie Snyder, Eeih-HoU.tel· TIJESDAY GIRLS ....:....,._ . .,.....lu- ~l,Mei'Y~af un:t'l'lif't:f.i'··a~,_Ji.ir.~-I-ff "'"""' Wiii'idhtw·'ii:--tOOfiri yOUr al:t.VIilfl"'·-~iUJ.iJT~:-,.tm1 yv~E'iill:o.._::urn~~·.sa*--~- --~c.j·-.::~~·· be· L~:..~:Ht.:::~!~ r:e . advisors are Gordon Fisher, Bev· erty Gaul, and Becky Windon. ,. GIRLS Feb. 13-Southwelttrn, Away Feb. 14-Honnan Tract Feb. 16-Gallipolis ....: 1:00 P.M. Feb. 22 -Cla11 I Secti-1 at YISinNG HOURS Medical & Surgical 2:00 to 4.:00 7:00 to 1:30 DIAMOND NOW $99.95 FREE! • Wiih I 10.00 Pur<hatt 6 Diamond (Ch•in not includtd) Haart .TAKE CARE ·op , OLDS.~ .ALL YOUR ·INSURANCE CAD. CHEVY, INC. ·Pandant SALE S2499S The FTD Remember Rose. Because we all need a little romance now and then. IIIOYI DIAMOI\!D WATCHES $1 50 Starting at Hurry! Only 3 Left. 106 ............... "'·1019 ... "'·5721 "WI A,, All Ml/11 Cttllt w .. WIH Fl.,,, E McCLURE'S 3-iii·ONE " 1111 POMEIOY McCLURE'S DAiRY iSLi ' . 'NEEDS ., Blrt H" TIN Slit $IN 'II · lor• tiN But lto11 I~J~/'1 l•wel;g, $t"• Tht H11 Ftt Ertlgowt/1 - '. ' J~·WlLRY . ~-------~ ~ MiddlepGrt, Oh,. • ~ . ' - DOWNING-CHILDS t•• g,,.,,.,,, INGELS. FURNITURE & 1111 MIDDI.EPOU SIMMONS , WE' WILL . '· 14 KT GOLD HEART . ;~ .UIIINSUUHtf · 11t SICO. Aft. '' POMR~Y . . ' PH•.992-6614 WI. t9t·J'Il or 308 E. lAIN PUIIROY;-011. L-~ -' �.' ' ·o-. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8-The Deily Sentinel . T~y.F~.y12, TIHIIdeY. febrlJery 12. 198& ~ 1985 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' S~ith. drops · plea bargainjng Jlit-eeg~ent i~ Belushi case LOS ANGELES (API - Cathy :Evelyn Smith wiU take her chances •with a murder charge rather than plead .guUty to manslaughter In the drug overdose death of comedian John Belushl because grand jury · testimony shows she's Innocent, her :lawyer says. , Ms. Smith, a onetime backup · singer with rock music groups, · asked Monday for a preliminary hearing to determine If !here Is sufficient evidence to her. :attorney, Howard Weitzman, to · appear In Municipal Court again · Wednesday, · when the district attorney will IDe a formal complaint · a nd a preliminary hearing date will he set. : • "We're back on a case of -: murder," said Depu.ty District :Attorney Michael Montagna. gained fame on TV's ''Saturday coroner said he died of acute heroin and cocaine poisoning. A year later, a grand jury Indicted Ms. Smith, who was' with Belushl hefor'e his death, on orie count of murder and 13 counts of furnishing and administering narcotics. Montagna said the d~lslon to go for a preliminary hearing negates a plea bargain the Canadian woman struck with prosecutors before waiving extraditlonandreturillngto The Daily Sentinel ' 111 CGurt$t,, Po.my, OM •S7U murder..': But Weitzman told the court, " I can't In good conscience, based on conversations with Ms. Smith (and review of the court documents ) . make a recommendation that she enter a plea of guUty to any homicide." Weitzman,_ who won former automaker John Z. De Lorean's acquittal on cocaine-trafficking charges last year, said Ms. Smith's Canadian lawyer worked out 1 :~:t ~: ~t~~Ms~~~a~~~":~~~n~~~~en~:~ ·a~p[eso:~~~~ ·"~=~~e~:.=t~~~·:;:~~~-or<>d LOfT GIFT SHOP ~~Mi'liiii~ I Cot~Difk-h)P""''""'"IIW:el l lnW...., !ll'lo!IU,•I114:1\ lA_.IOt_!lll •o......, .w.,,., ..,a;j"" .. ......... ........... . . • ''11···~~ '""''·~ - ''""''Ill .... J:l U l uM- lulhlln• Jt.l-tt. ""'-• tl-111-ht•.. llfWillll•l '1tl....t.~a-oll . ., tl . , .........~ ... ,...... u • .....,. 1lW•tatiftO / ttlllt)l•/11, ...,,.,, ,,,..,,, .......,.... ,.u ............. . . ..........dl ...... .............. ··~ ........ .. ,,.~,u t :ln~~lfh •lljlfljtt'~ nll"t•f' I Jt-thlllll ....... 11-hll!llt ...... . i;,, ''·""''"""'')! ... ,.._c, ,wv - UAII!ol'lltlt l . _ .. ""''"•"-Ill tt~~-•• :: ~~:! '!-T.!:-.1141· At111C..SN 11e-...attWIIIIIMIM .....,, .._ Ill 11'1 41 lhNMIIutMIIII 41·111HIIt H-• t ... ll .. t .,,,_.,_,te•JII..,, "''"'"'"'"''- I ] l~t~~•IMt ' I ' llltl~~tflflllllilll ......... •'-"""'•o•ehM ·1-fHtRII.IoHII-1 "- ·~ llk'-'t . . llll... , _, .... tlll...... '' ""'•.....__ 41 ...... Wjftbo (~U.,"'IM ~~ ......... Ot_ ~:l}"i4ioiiit,'i~ :1-:;"c 11 ... , . .IIHI 11 IIIIIMttiW11'1tt6 · lllll•••h•l<>•~ U l'tol'lolloMIIo"'ll:•• Jl ~~-···•<~~• JIMHhHMI"I•I• ~. ,·~· · 10i#44 · • lT _ II luMIItfl ChtiiOI'lunll' ;~ ~~·- ;:-:= • hll .. IU llllooiiM. ... . . . . . , • • (lop ., ,!Wi .... 14.M.. IIItoln 11-•Mat.,tWitol Uitt~~l l-• lit•-•• ,.._......... Uoiiii iW. . . ... 1111'11 ~~a~~~ OWNER : Sarah Fisher turn left, ,,.,. , .... u... ,._• ..... o.....,.,_u .. .... n.to t ............. _ _ UIO 41htLH .. OPEN: Tues.-Wtd.·Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10 to 5 Mondays 10 to I Closed' Thursday _ End of Rt. 7 By Mligt High School 1. Ul.t IIJ - WW. ·1-hl'" ' IIUIIIIIIIIIII n, 1st dri,.way on rlgllt. tfDO MEI~S IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEI(lS COlJNlY, OHIO NORMAN E. BAUM. ET AL .. Plaintiffs, ' EXCAVATING COMPANY W'll ~o all types of excavating, landscaping, basements, sewage systems, water & VI. LAURA URBANIC. ET AL. . Oefend•nts. No. 84-CV-197 - Nonce OF Mond~y: --~---:5".a,,!£>l.d, tM•.lllllee oe-d~;;;j_.~~~;:~;,;;;t~-:"';;d~i!;1"'" -NOI'Iilenn ';aiirorma,- JiOfiiS-up· 'Fp'IRl!'~tlflll¥ihlit~iU~"'me'"''"' .-;;n.,..,,=---..,...,.~,. - .... jacket, was silent throughout Mon· ~- SttiHNI - sne naa <OJUI'Ytranscrtprsregaraing~>eJusru·s plead guilty to a reduced of cause of death. • involuntary manslaughter and " Expert testimony appears to .~ three counts of furnishing and exclude the alleged 3:30 a.m ._ ~ . - , .: ;!'·_:) administering narcotics, Montagna Injection as the cause of death," .:. ~ ,, . .~·.,·,..;_; .said. Weitzman said. . "'- / ' ' :·.11, •• t "At this point we feel completely Ms. Smith could have entered a relieved of any obligation to keep plea Monday, but state law allows MINING COMPANY SEES AN0'111ER GOW . oontalas mlci'OI!ICOplc pieces o1 gold that Hoimestake that offer ' to plead guilty to her to seek a preliminary hearing RUSH_ Jack E. Th6mp11011, resident manager of plaastoextract.Homestakeestlnul&ellltwlllcostS300 · mansla.~g~~;~ That offer Is with· before entering a plea. · Homestake Mining Company In the BlueRidgeiUII8of . . to produce each ounce of gol~~~~-~nt ~~$2'70 _ . _Night Live," died March 5, 1982, In a · _ . He added: "It's clear ... that there ·.Business Services • PHONE 992-2156 Dr WJIIe DIIMy Clallifitd F" SHOP r.., ,,,,,, N•"• PW5: Offico Soopptiu & Furniture, Wtdcling and Gr..tuotion Stotionerr. Mognttic 5igM. lublsor !Iampo, lusirltls Forms, Copr S.rvkn, Etc. 255 Milt St., Mldoftoport · 104 Muillerry A• .. ro..,roy 992- INTERESTED-IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd 1ih to introduce ~ou to Enp&t·A·Car, the "modern way to drive the vehicle of your choice. NO DOWN PAYII£NT lOWER MONTH! J PAYMENT BLACKSTON NEW CAR & Pomeroy. OH . 45769 _!)_ "> Mining firm sees golif rusli ' I I 0 For Faster Service lbii 0 i MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Public Notice FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Just 2 main panern parts . Stitch up smooth, simple, un· waisted dress in an hour or two . Belt with patent leather or ribbon . Printe~ Pallern 4616: Misses Sizes 6 1o 20 . S3 .DD lor each patlern. Add SOc each pattern for postag~ and handling. Send to : Ann• Ad1m1 P1tt1rn1, • ftllldtr Mall- -• .. The Daily Sentinel 62-08 Nonnern Blvd., Woodolde, NY 11377; Prlnl Nome. Addreu. Zip. Size, Plltern Numbtr . NEW Spring-Summer Panern · FATAL BlAZE- Flames pour from the upper level of a Brockton, Mass., rooming house where a hree-alann lire claimed four llves. Cause of the blaze, Catalog . Fast fashions for busy women . Free pattern coupon . Sena 12.00 plus soc postage. Books $2.50 + SOc ea . p&h . 13S·Oollo 6 Clothll On Por1do 133-fllhlo' Homo Qulhtng which broke out just helore mldnlsht Swtday Is under Investigation. ( AP Laserphoto). roy companies create TV programs to sell their toys 8 miles from Pomeroj·Mason Bridge MOTEL , SINGLE 124.95 foCJory Choke t2 Gauge Shotgun• 304-675-6276 A.A. A. 304-675-6276 CUT YOUR HEATING COST 1-1 0-t.t.n. 30% TO SO% WITH TOWN & COUNliiY VETERINARY CLINIC . · BLOWN INSULAnON " Free Estimates" PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. PH. 992.:277? nDr .. CAI"U VI l.l't l.nVII 330S JA~KSON . • EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 0 0 Public Notice las loan, Building THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 0 {-0 --{ ' RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA ( ~{ 992-2156 RACINE FIRE DEPT. • L11Je-f.nterta1nment H.B.O. ""~J!Il~~l~#J!t!L . -GUN SHOOT 992-5875 Or 742-3195 J&F CONTRACTING "DOZER - BACKHOE ··RECLAMATION WORK •OIL FIELD SERVICES •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •CONCRETE WORK •CUSTOP.. •. 'liLT HOMES "WAl'ER, GAS & Mondoy ~ p.m.-S p.m.. ru..doy 6:10 , ...... , .... we•Hd•~ 3 p.m .•! p.m. rhu~Jdcry_ ~ p.m.-s p.m. . Fnda~,. p.m.-2 p.m. ON PERMS, TINT, BLEACH & FROSTING NOW thru FEB. 16th 992 ·7201 304-67 5-244 t KAY'S 169 N. 2nd, lltid..opo•t, Oh. Announcements . 992-2725 · Custom Built . Homes and Siding Blown In Insulation "Free Estimates" 949-2801 NO SUNDAY CALLS ' 3/1 Ptlc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST-eALL! 992-3410 or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND ·TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS GLENN'S ANTIQUES' & COINS Buying Coins, Antiques. Glass- ware. In Memoriam In loving memory of Bonnie Sue Pickens. who palled !CUI OUT FOR FUTURE USE) away Feb. 1 2, 1980. It has KEN'S been five years since God called you-hodle; and we often feel sad and very alone . You always gave so much kindness and cheer; The short time you were with us here. What beautiful meniories we have all kepi; Along with the many tears we have wept . If only we could see your smiling fe ce; And hold you in a sweet embrace . If we could just feel your gentle touch; And tell you, you are loved and missed very much . Sadly mi11ed by Mom and Dad, Brothers, Children, Grandchildren and Great Grand ~ children . Mr and Mrs. Ri· chard Wilt. ~ SERVICE 985-3561 All Maku •Weshers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrig8rators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS end ANNE ADAMS want this type of• fantasy concept programs created by with a toy product ," sal!) Stephen0 . .<n•~ ••"o"' hoping to duplicate Shank, chairman of the board of the successes like Mattei's Masters Of Toy Manufactu,:.,rs Assoelatlon and The Universe characters, the popupresident of Tonka Cotp. lar playthings Jhat spawned a television series to help sell them. In what Is apparently the hottest But It Is controversial. "What Isn't marketing strategy in the toy OK Is to gtve over programming to business·, manufacturers plan to manufacturers and . not have it Introduce feature-length cartoons, ldent!flfld as commercial speech," Saturday morning series and hoi!· said Peggy Charren, president of day specials featuring animated Action For Children' s Television. versions of their new toys. · " It completely displaces a ll of the Critics say the practice makes the other kind of programs we should be children' s shows Into commercia ls offering to children ." a t the expense of other Ms. Charren, who filed a comprogramming. plaint with the Federal Communlca· The Cabbage Patch Kids have tlons Commlsslcin about the pracalready had a Christmas special, tice, said her organization counted a nd Strawberry Shortcake has 20 such programs advertised In the starred in a half-hour film. The trade press for the coming season. Masters of the Universe action The 1985 T>Oy Fair opened figures, one of the hottest selling • Monday, and the lnilustry trade toys, got their own animated serjes show drew thouSllnds of buyers ·at theendofl983. TheGo-hots, which seeking the "hot" new toys of 1985. had a te levision show in 1984, w!llget How the manufacturers market a year-long series In 1985. their creations Is Important to the SURGERY 11' lPPOINTMINT Ida, Carla a..t ·Koy. 2 PATTERNS Public Notice . 3· 15-tfn 11 -14-tfc BISSELL ' CONSTRUCTION 10 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. LARGE ~NIMAlS AND Soturclo~ Wai,ing to serve you: ~ry, Naomi, Jane, Grace, ~-8£AUTY CSAl01\l JIM CLIFFORD PH. 10% SALE AVE. SMAIL ANIMAl HOURS • 3 Announ.c ements PLUMBING & 1 HEATING 317 North SKonol SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, and Middleport, Ohio 4S7•o Gun shoot at Racirle Gun Club every Sunday, 1:00 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF· CORA MAE JOACHIM, DECEASED No. 24679 Docket 12 Page 4~4 p.m . Factory chocked guns only .. ROU H CONSTRUCTION c... Nonce oF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On J•nuarv 30, 1985, in the Meigs county Probate Coun. Caoe No. 24679, Mary Ann Huddlelton, Vine Stnoot. Ra· cine, Ohio 46771, was ap· pointed EAOCutrix of tho eotote New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custom Pole Bldgs. & Gatages : Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings ceased. Iota ot Box GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992'- 2212 64. Pomeroy. Ohio 46779. Robert E, Buck. Probate Judge Lone K. Nessahoed Cieri< (2)5. 12, 19, 3tc Public Notice • LEGAL NOTICE Tho Public UtiUties Com- miuion of Ohio has set for public hooring CoM No. 86-9GA-GCR to review the II"' colt recov-v r.tn of the Rutland Fuel Company. the operation of ita Pur'c~Jeted Gu Ad- )ullmont · Donna Frank and March, but definitely before bud break. The Spot Concent-rate method Involves directing a measured quantity of undUuated herbicide to the ground near the plant crown using a hand-()perated spot gun. Rate Is based on plant size. The Lo-011 Basal Bark method Involves spraying the lowest 12·18 Inches of shrub stems and crown with a diesel fuei-water-emulsHier· Banvel mixture. Any type. of lland-held or powered low-pressure sprayer fitted with a single IIJ)zzie spray wand can be used. Both methods can he used when the ground Is frozen, as long as water or snow doesn't pi'I!Vent · applying the Banvelto the specified ·ground or slullb pa.rts. Both procedures utilize relatively Ught, Inexpensive application equipment. Lightness and simplicity favor use on steeper terrain. · ~ O!nia£i our oiike fur a ira! WPY of an Agronomy Tip fact sheet that de.J!crlbes both application procedures. them and causing death. Amaryllis for Easter - Some firms are advertising amaryllis bulbs for forcing as Easter flowers. · such flowering plants .can make excellent complementary piants to the traditional Easter lilies. Good amaryllis bulbs ior forcing are large, clean and solid. In general, the larger any flowering bulb, the larger the bloom that the grower can _expect. , What Is A Clementine? Clementlnes are now being displayed for sale In some produce departments. II you have never heard of a clementlne you have lots of company. , As It turns out, a Clementine Is a ~ of citrus fruit grown along the MejlttetTanean Sea In some North African countries. It has been described by some as a hybrid between an orange and a tangerine. Advertisers detlcrlbe It as almost seeruess, extremeiy juicy;lmbelievably sweet, and with pleasant aroma. purchased , !Wanted c )For Sale · ( )Announcement 17. .;__ _ _ __ _______::: :::::::::: ·I ( )For Rent , POMEROY - Donna Frank of Pomeroy has purchased tl)e Gallery Hair Arts, 118 East Main St., Pomeroy, from . Kathy Lipscomb who ha's operated the beauty parlor for thllpast year. Hours of the shop wlll remain the same, Monday through Sa)urday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with Thursday hours being extended to 7 p.m. Appoint· ments are available other evenings by appointment. All three opera· tors, Ms. Lipscomb, Cindy Cross and. Linda O'Brien, will remain uilder the new ownership. . Miss Frl'nk received her training In the School of . Cosmetology at Meigs High School and bas since secured both her manager and Instructor's licenses. She 1uut been empl(;yffi at u. ~Huiy ~Rliun in GaUipolls. She Is the daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. A:lfred v. Frank, Pomeroy . 20. 2.------- 22. s. _ _ _ _ __ ~- ----- 23. _ -_ -_ -_ -_ -..::..... - 3.: _ _ _ __ '-----1 . - -- - •-----··------ to. _ _ _ _..__ I 21.----- 2S. - - - - 26. . _______ •Replacement Windows •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" - SEPTIC SYSTEMS lARGE , SMAll JOB$ JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2478 PH. 992·2772 YOUNG'S BOGGS CARPENTER SERVICE SALES & SERVICE 1-14-2 mo. d. 1/ 11 / 1 mo. pd. - Addons 1nd ~mod•ling Roofing and guitar work Concret• wortt Plumbing and tlectrlcal wo.. (Free Ettlmatea) "-roy, Ohio U. S.. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIQ AuthQrized John 'Deere, New Holland . Bush Hog farm (quipmtnt Duler ftrM E4alp11ttf ,.,•• & s....,.. l.t. - - - - - Mail ThiS coupan wlftl Remltlltnc:e ill• DallY l..ntnei . m caurt st. Pomeroy,OII.457" ...-~---------------~--- WE ARE YOUR SALES RADIATOR SERVICE D.IT Ulll t:nDI\ I,.. 111•• I VRII' j 991-2196 MMhlllport, Ohio 1· 1 D-SD Dotlgo T•. · Fenders ......... "..............162 76-12 Chtnttt · Fenders .........................' 70 11·14 Chny h. Ftnders ...................... '110 SID-SIS Chny Tri. FIM«s ......................... tao 79-10 Mustang · '.. Car ftndtrs .................. t60 Ftndlfs ......................... sSCI 10·14 · For~ Tr. Ftttdtrs ...................... 'IIO Omni-HoriJ:on 2 dr. or 4 dr. ftnde!'l ............... l75 73-79 F.,.d II. lort_R/:'ct':,. ...................'91 72-10 Dodge"- . Cor F~nMrs ..................l60 11 -14 ~Hort ·Cyna Ftndtrs .........................149 (~-:f .~!;:............. •69.95 79-12 Chmtto G•illo ..... .Sll Ftnden ................. ..... 511 S Fortf long~r GriHs ............ I7S Ford onol Ch"Y Jail GotH tfc AND SERVICE "EAOQUAITERS FOR •ZENIIH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSOII IEFIIGUATOR ... . ... RIDENOUR _ "'-"'" AFill Tl•• Aet T-..hlelt• TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER--985-3307 Students let our computer find grants or loans for college . Annualy over 3 billon dollars available. For information write Academic Financial· Research. P.O . . Box 146, Ravenswood, W. Va . 26164. 4 Giveaway ·4 Mountain Curr full blooded Coon hound pupa&· brindle Pit Bull female , 8 mo . old. Call 614-388-9336 . • Hospital Supplies For Home Use . SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 Full site bo11. springs. CaU 614· 986-4288. •0x¥gen •Hospital Beds ·•Wheel Chairs •Bathroom Aids •Walkers •Crutches & C•nes · ·Many Other Items Chicken and Cow manure by the bucket, barren or pickup. 304-882-2044 . Several Beagle pups . 304· 675·21 66 . Out of Town Customers Call Collect WE BILl MEDICARE AND OTHER INSUIAN<E CARRIERS WHEN EllGIILE 5 BOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY U Pint 51., Gatlipalit 24 Wt Dtllvir ~ -~ Hr. 5trviu Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. w Licensed Cliliical Audiologist ~ ~ {614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 f-13 tfn ~~~.--..--..--..--.~.,..~~~~ji!IIIJji!IIIJji!IIIJji!IIIJtflttr~ TROMM .E.XCAVATING .LIMESTONE HAULED PH. 742--2328 lost and Found LOST Rio Grande ColleVe Student 10 card; feme .. . Anyone with information?? R~~tward to wi1h ·lost: small white mate poo dle. Tom Smith residence . Addlson-Bulaville Rd. Re word. Call 367-0444. 8 ~ I•J•tlc I 12·8-llc We c,an rep~ir 1nd recore radtators and heater cores. ·We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas links. 35. - , . . . . . - - - - - I -WATER - SEWER -GAS LINES 21. 31 . - - - - - - ' VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 21. ...;__.;_ • INSULATION •Insulation 992·•215 or 992-7314 13. - - - - - - · 54 Misc. J&L BLOWN •Storm Doort •Storm Windows -!RENCHER V. C. YOUNG Ul 2~. 30.-----11------tl. - -- - - 32.-----··· 33.-----15.-----16.------ ___ Commllllon. 180 Str<Nit, Columbus, Ohio 43215 . -All int- pei'IOna will be given en oppoo1Unity to be heard. Further infomllltion 73-10 Chewy II. 7/ 11 / ll n - BACKHOES -DUMP !RUCKS - LO-BOYS . belOW. I U-SAVE . AUTO St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio PUlHNS EXCAVATING - DOZERS end relittod . CALL 446·4522 "W• Rr•l l-11 lm" RENTA~ . IS Ytan bperitnct of Core Mae Joachim, d8- RENT A CAR Public Sale & Auction Auction every Friday night et the Hertford Communily Cen1er . Truckloads of new merchandise · every week . Consigmentl of new & UMd merchandise elweya welcomed. Ric,hard Reynolde. Auctioneer. Coli 304-27130e9 . Food Auction It Mt. Aho · Auction Houae. Wed , 7 :00 PM , food at•mPs accepted by d..l.,, 9 Wanted To Buy Wt pay .. ,h for lete ~,;l•ir1 uiid ...~ Jim Mink Chev.·Oido Inc: Bill Gone Johnton 446-3172 . �• -- • ' Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 9 LAFF-A-DAY .Wanled To Buy 44 Apartment for Rent tCnht 825 and up for your junk car or truck. Free pickup . Coll614· 245-9681 . 24 hra. COMPLETE HOUSEHO.LOS. -- FURNITURE. Beds, iron, wood. cupboards. chairs, chesu. baskett , diahes, . stone ja(a, antiques. gold and silver . Write · M . O . Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · or cell 61"·992· 7760 . Buying daily 2 bedroom apartments in New Haven. Newtv remodeled in town . Call 614992· 7481 . gold, silver • kett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Middlopon. Oh. 614-992 3476 . " ... and I had a Jack Nicklaus grip put on it!'' .~ L...----------r--;...-______1 r 11 Holp Wanled Sell the 23 !~n~t- r.f!!P!~-~ntAtivft to work pan-time . Send ''1ume to box 6060 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Ave. . Ga'lllpolis. Oh 45631 . Sales 6 Marketing·e•cellent oppor1unfty 1or an aggressive, ambitious penon, looking for high immediate earnings and rapid advancement in the area. Specialized division of an established international organization bffers a position in sales leading to mangement promotion in • a matter of months. P[evipus mangemeOt 'experience h81pful. Our complete training program emphasizes sales, marketing. and personal development. If you qualify you will be guaranteed an income to start. Call Bud Coso. 614-384-3025 on Monday & Tuesday 5PM 9PM . E.O.E. M-F . Oppor1unitie1 in Geriatric Nursing. Positions opan for ___quality RN~Lon_call·in.basis . Contact Nancy Van Meter, AN,DON, Pomeroy Health Cafe' Center. 614-992,6 606. Applications taken th-ough Fob. 22, 1985. E.O.E. .Telephone sales personel. ·Also, jobs open 1or delivery 1or someone with small cal. Call afteriTioons at 614992-6678. Work from home, earn up to $25.00 to $100.00 per week. Generous bonus income opportunities. Call 614·992· 7446 . JOIN THE ARMY 'N A· TIO.NALGUARD . Good pay. Good benefits. Call 304676-3960 or 1-800-642· 3619 . . 72 Professional Services 35 Lots & Acreage Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co·.. 446- QBBL '!'w~m•J•tb_ YP.!.'...=!!' quality service. Lane Daniela, 614·742· 2961 . PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR, Reduced rateslimi'ted time only. Ward's K8ybolrd, 304-675-5500 or 676 3824. Rentals lncome Tu preparation, State and Federal. $5.00 and up, ca/1304-675·2440. 41 Rea l Estate 31 Homes for Sale For sale, rent or trade. Nica 3 bdr. home in Plantz Subdivision. 843.000 or t325.rent. call 614-245·5281. Mid_dleport home priced to Sell II And we mean pr~edto solll Call614-992-6941 . bdr. home located outside limits on St. At. 6&8.1% LF, kitchen, 1---------- room apt. 814·992·5434 or 304-882· 2566. 2 yr. old queens size box springs & mattreas li~o new. $200. Call 6 14' 256· 1393. ' 45 7301 . Houses for Rent House for rent. Call 304· 676 -7263 676 · 5104 qr 676•5386 ~ ' c·o Nice 2-bedroom house, BOO block Firat Ave .. Gallipolis. off street parking, references and deposit. Call 614266-1629. Furnished house, 3 bdr .. 29 Nell Ave .. Gallipolis . $225 plus utilties; references. Call 446-4416 otlor 7PM. Furgi~ fPPro .. $125. Utili· ties, range. re1. Share bath . Men only. 919 Sec .• Gallipo· lis. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. 46 Space for Runt Mobile home lot, 12'•60' or smaller, 8 76 water paid, 4th 1 & Nail. Gallipolis. Call 446441 6 after 7PM . Home of the late Dr. Glassman. large home. 6 bdr., central heat & air, modern kitchen. fully carpeted. Call 446-7680 alter 6PM . a For sale axe. cond. 4 bdr. 2 story frame house. approll. 2,100 sq.ft. living space, carpeted. equipped kitchen, large rooms. 2 complete heating systems, paved road . 10 min . from town in Forrest Run, 849,000. Call 614·9'9 2·6093. Seven room houae in Chester, Three bedrooms. Near SR 248-7 Scout Cabin Rd. Call 614-985·3571 . Assumable t% per cent loan, monthly payments $307.34, nice 3 bedroom, basement, 304-675-3030 or 876~31i31. -------- mo. rerlt .. 3 bdr. for sale or rent. redecorilted $250 ·mo .• 6 bdr. home on 2nd. Ave: 8325 . Call Wiseman Agency. 446~3643 . 5 room 8t 2 full bathrooms, remodeled 6 insulated, close to town. Call 4468103, S200 & utilities. 'Commerical ipace for rent 1600 Sq . Ft., in town. Suitable for offices, ·studio, small business. pizza shap. Located in New Haven. Call 614·992-7481 . 3 bedroom house. 8300.00 per month with 8300.00 deposit. 7 miles from Holzer on Rt. 160. 304-675· 7746. 49 · For Lease 4 room' unfurniahed house near POint Pleasant. reference required, 304- 675· 5884. For lease 2 bdr. unfurnished apt .• overlooking city Park. stove refrig., S190 mo. Ciiii .PJ's 446-1819 or 4462326 eve. a. Merct1andise 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 51 Household Goods --lourJ- ft~~THATIICIWIBlfD~GAME ~ ~ 1983 Ford XL - n•po J-1 ~===~=====::;:=======::.J 73 1983 56 Pets for Sale 63 · 12 Situations Wanted Will care for elderly in my home . Reasonable . Call 614-992-6022. 17 Miscellaneous STUDENTS let our computer match you with acholarahips, grants or loans for college. Annually, over $3,000,000.000 available. For Information write: Academic Financial Research. P. 0 . Boll 146 Ravenswood. wv. 26164 . av, per cent loan, 8367 ..00 month. Nice 3 bedroom. Phone 304-676-3030 or 675-3431. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 614-4467274. 1976 14•70, all electric, good shape, $9,600. Call 614· 367·0446 . 1971 Oakbrook 12ll60 2 bdr. must sail h'aving state. Will sell for pay oH, 85,300. Call 614-388-8259 . Big down payment, short time employment, or leek of credit stopping you from owning your own homa7 Consider a reclaimed single or double. Small cash deposit, take ovar payments. lnterested7 Call 614-7721220 or 773-3926 . 77 Regent mobile 'home 2 bdr. 14x64. Call 614·246· 6286 anytime. i reference. Call 446·3100. Furnished. no city tues, water and sewage furnished. beautiful riverview, Kana·uga. Foster's Mobile Home Park, 446-1602. 2 bdr mobile home. $170 mo, water included, furnished. private lot. Call 446· 7122 or 446·9346 eva. 44 Apartment for Rent 6IZil WANTINb 1D rx> 21 Business Opportunity llrierpalch Kennel& Pro~es­ sional AM-breed · grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa : cilitifJ1. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614- 388· 9790. 54 Misc . Merchandise Knauff Firewood Split- 9,6% hardwoods. Seasoned or green. You pick up or we d8fiver . HEAP vender. 614 · 258-6246 . limestone, Sand, Gravel . Pick up at Richardt & Son. Call 446· 7785 . Firewood cut up slabs. $1 & PU load. Larger loads delivered. Call for prices, 614245-5804 . . -Dr8)gonwynd CatteP;' Ken nel. CFA Himalayan, .Per,sien and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Cell 614446·3844 oltor 7PM. mootly Nubion. $40.00. One 2.4 Nubian Buck Kid, $16.00. Or best offer. Coil 614-992-3117. 3 Cabbage Patch Dolls from 1 st 198 5 shipment, never oped, 2 Preemies $100 ea . Regular Cabbage Patch Doll very rare blonde hair & blue eyes with passifiet 8126 . Call 614·286-5447. Pioneer electric power plant. 4500 wens. 120·240 volts, 10 HP, 8-S engine, usad less than 8 hours. $650.00. Call 614-367-7750. Late Model Casie 114 ER Cash register. Excel/ani condition. S 135.00. Call 614· 949-2719 evenings. 7:30 ' l.ar:ge round bales of hay $16 Reg. Minature Dachahund 6 8& $20 ea. Cell 446-1052 mo1 old red m~~- C-~!! ~ft~r. ~•·!tor !ipm. -= 4:30PM 446-7307 . Hay for aole. Coli 614-992· .ctKC c,:ker Spaniel pup· 2789 alter 6:00 p.m. pies make a great gift for your valentine. Whelped Second· cutting Alfalfa hay Doc. 28: 1984. Phon& 304- and other miud hay' 14676·1036. 379·2404. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommend• that you do bu1ine11 with people you know, and NOT to Mnd money through the m1il until you h1ve lnveltigated the offering . 22 Money to Loan .HOME OWNERB·Roflnoro_co to tow fl•ed rata. UH equhy for ony purpooo. L o Mort- Co.. 814·182· 30111 . . 33 · Farm• for Sale 142 ac::re farm. wHI conalder anything of value on trade. t79.000. Coli 114· 245· 5281 . 57 Musical Instruments Transportal Jon Wurliner piano; contoleconcert, sable-cherry. Good cond .. e1.600. Call 4464426. Microphones 3 Shure, 1 Peavey, Includes leather casea. cables 1St stands. axe. cond . Call 446-3758. Drums 9 pc. IBt Tame inclUdes cymbals &. cases, ..c. cond. Coli 446-3788. 58 Frui1 & Vogelables 7-50-16, EKtra traction tire with wheel. Conventional TOP CASH paid lor '80 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick · Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis . Call 614·446-2282. 1980 Chev. Citation 4 dr. hatchback, 6 cyl., auto tran1. fr. wh. drive. AC. gauges, local .. owner, good cond. Call ~14 · 246 - 5620 after 6PM . 1984 Dodge Charger 2.2. 10.000 mi .. $6.900. 1982 Plymouth Tourismo TC3 37,000 mi .• $4,000. 1984 Dodge Charger 2 .2 6,000 $5,800', 1979 Horizon 4 dr .. 71,000 mi .• 81 ,500. Call ,614-379·2726. ~ - Ad v. t;:;;::;:;:::=;::::=;:::= 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Ca11614-245-6121 . !~ ~~.!'~ ~!!!'!!'! !!'! ~~!'!'~ Townahip, rec.nlly drilled goo well. Byloppo-t call 614-843-11372 of1ar 5pm . a. 2 bdr. opt., rofrlge~otor atove fumiahecl, wtttr • lrooh pold, rof. 6 ll+t>. req •• f225 mo. Coil 448-0116 . . ., .' BRIDGE James Jacoby Time to cmake your own. luck a Home Improvements Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. Now installing rubber roafs. 30 years e•perienca, specializing in built up roof. Call 614-388-9867. BASEMENT WATERPROOFINGUnconditionallifatima guarantee. Local references furniShed. Free estimates. Call colleol1 ·614-237· 0488, 9 a.m . to 5 p .m. nogers Basement Waterproofing. Iron Horse Builders. Farm & Commercial Pole Bldgs. 614 · 332. 9745 Collect . Winter spl. : 30X40X9 with 16' track door & man dQor: S5236 erected. RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar . apd house calls. Call 304-576.239B or 614·446- 2454 . Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304-675 • 1331 . Fmn & 61 SUIIPII!!S LiVI!SIII~k Farm Equipment International 300 tractor with hydrelic hitch, 3 bot· tom plows 8t mower. &2.396 . Call 614· 286· 6522 . . Dual wheel gravely trllctor, sulky rotary mower, potary plow, rotary cultivator. front cultivatora, circle bar · ind snow blades . $1100.00 form. Call 614-992·6036 . Allis 'Chalmer 0-15 tractor with wide front end. 3 pt hitch, PS. $2,850.00, olao big preseason discounta on hay tedders. SiderJ Equip· mont, 304-675-7421 . 62 Wanted lo Buy Wanted: washers S dryers, most any condition. Call 448· 7243 or 304·895· 3801. Livestock Monte Carlo super cleen, will take small car or truck on trade . Call 4462300. 1978 Plymouth Fury auto ., radio. new. tires. $4,499. John ' s Auto Salet, Ruleville Rd.' Call 446·4782 Gallipolis, Oh. Plumbing & Heating For · aale 1980 VW Rabbit Diesel 4 dr.. deluxe silver with red interior,aircond., 4 opd .. 74.000. $2.496 . Contact Harold George, between 8:30 6PM. Call 446-5345. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-.4 46-3B88 or 614-446 -4477 1976 LTD 361 V-8 , AT, AM-FM radio. air. $695.00. Call 614·367-7760. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . R1. 1. Box 356, Galli· polls . Call514-367- 0576 . a. 1969 Cadillac. 4 door hard top. Good condition. Ceil 614-742-3176 altar 6:00 p.m. 1974 Voltswagon Super Beetle. One owner,leasthan 40.000 miles. Showroom cloon. t1600.00. Call 614· 986·3646 ewnings. 1977 XR 7 for aale or Cell 614·843· 6127. WINNIE iT ·MUST REA LLY HtiiE HURT DAD TD liVE IN MOM'S 5HADOW AL ~ THOSE YEARS. 83 · ·Excavating Good- 1 ExcaVating. base· ments, footers, driveways, aeptic tanks. landscaping . Call anytime 614 - 44&4637. Jame"l. Davison. Jr. owner. twl BARNEY trade~ 84 '80 Olda .Omega. 4 door. AC. PB, PS, tilt wheel, AM radio. 4cyl. 304-876-6286. .Electrical lit Refrigeration u (]) ~Nawa in Cincinnati I]) Fall Guy Latenlght America Taxi ~ABC News Nightllna Twilight Zone MOVIE: 'Laaaltor 72 John DMre 101 0 tractor ..ldo front end: looko now t3,21!1. John .Dooro wogon Nnnjng ran *391. John Deere bottom plows t291. Coli 114·288·8&22. MoOMVForuuoan1111dlooOI treotor oloon U.891. 11 11. bruoh , hot t281. Mo-v Forguoan t.ay roko 1491. Hooton "'und -.11.111. Coll814·288·8122. Trucks for Sale · 1977 'h ton Chevy V·8. otondord. PS. PB. radio, topper,lowmilatge,norult. John·a Auto Still, Bulavilla Ad .. 448·4782. 1986 4•4 Jeep ond 1980 PB. oruloo control. olr. Call 614-388· 112411. ---,-.,-------1978 Chevy 'h lon V-8, euto. air. PS, PS, radio, \981 .3 60 4 wheel ohorp. John'o Auto 8oloo, drlv• dlooe tnotor 19.111. Bulovlllo Rd. Coll441·4782 Ill " • • 1 · - - 4ae ,,u _ _. :::::: -! OtiiiDOiiS. Oh", io~-.i~1il ... ;;;; ot 13 Auto ...... 2'h mi. N. of J ...IDft. Oh on 8r, 83. ::~Jj~~:i~ Colll14-2811-8822 . · 1977 Ford F-350 one ton truck. no ruot with tool boa bed. con 614-286·11122. Uf'!! Ken' a Water Service . Wells, cisterns, pools filled . Phone 614·367-0623 or 614 -367· 7741 night or day. Dozer Work. landclearing, landscaping, etc. Free esti · ma'te. Call 446-8038 or 992-7119. 87 Upholstery~ VW ppk:kup, Lori, r.nc~e·~ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP • 1183 Soc. A.,. .• Gallipolis. 614·446-7833 or 614-446 · 1833. New & Raupholttered furniture. R I M Furniture ManUtaCtuflng, St. Rt. 7, Crown Clly, Oh . Coil 614· 2111· 1470. cell Eve . 4463438 . PEANUTS A LITTLE REMINDER OF A LOST LOVE AR.EYOU ABSOLUTELY.. I'LL PROVE SURE'? IT'TO VOU (' '• ~ '• c l!fttl'il?_'"~ ... 11:45 IMAXI MOVIE : •fho Sanauoua Nurse· • 12:00 I]) Burno &, Allen @ Collag• Baakotbail : Providence at SyracuM I]) ABC Nowo Nightllno ® MOVIE: 'Steelyard Blue•' Ill ~ Eye on Hollywood fll Gunomok• 12:16 ([) MOVIE: 'Queckoor Fortune Hea a Cousin in the Bronx' 12:30 • (]) ffi Late Night with O.vld Lott•rmon Tonight'& guests are Larry Miller and Mad Man Muntz. (60 min .) I]) lov• Thet Bob I]) Bonny Hill Show Ill Cil Columbo lll~Newo t:UO w i m.nw .;wn I]) Entertainment Tonight nne - -~ WK~T-" • 53 2 .AQ6 . .. .4 EAS.'I. • J 10 9 7 • 10 8 2 .K9 5 32 • Q964 .10 8 7 SOUTH +AJ9876 · .. •K 4 2 .AK .64 Vulnerable: East -West Dealer : North Wesl North - East .1+ P ass Pass I NT Pass Pass •.... Pass · Pass Opening lead ;.e4 still . e.d sted if the heart ace was with East. No such luck, bul declarer could still congratulate himself on mtking I he hand even though both key ~rds. the club king and the heart ace, ·~ere wrong for him. -.. ~.~utir":er' THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Summary I Estabof beliefs lished 40 Tonto's horse 8 Imogene~ 41 Dali's by 10 "Die • Fleder· rna us " · role support 42 Grafted (her. I · 43 Vase handles DOWN 11 Nautical call 13 Football 1 Polish players 7 Eggs (bioi. ) :U English 8 Swear in essayist month 9 Attacked %6 Cure-all 15 Nigerian • 3 Medical 12 Moderales %6 Laver of I& Bind advice · 17 Adherent tennis IB EscJipe 4 Deer (suffix) 30 Card game 19 Obstrep. 5 Prede- 211 Paddles 3t Concept erous tennine " 22 City in 35 Lamp style 21 Swrunil 1 TV's N.J. 37 Unconscious 22 Dull "Ben ~" Z3 Authority 39 Governed teacher :UGdynia cake z Hebrew It Volcano mud citizen .. 25 Love, In Abruzzi mu I]) Bill Cosby Show f.l) Benny Hill Show 11:30 lt(])ffiTonighl Show To"'""''' • guests are Dorothy and Jim Fowler. 2- 1 !-8~ .KQ 10 • 8 53 • J 753 .AQJ ·-·--~ work environment and in the homes of violent parents and abused ch ildren. (60 min.) 10:00 IJ(])ffi Remington Steele ~emington and Laur~ tail an alleged jewel thi ef in las Vegas . (60 min .) (]} Best Kioks ol '84. PKA Full Contact Karate (]) MOVIE: 'The Assassin&· tion Bureau' I]) Ill \!21 Call to Glory (CCI ([I Statewide (fi) Ne,ws~atch f.ll Soop IHBOI Hitchhiker: Videodate · ' (MAXI MOVIE: 'D.C. Cab' 10:30 I]) Celebrity Chats (]) Mclaughlin Group llll Men & Women: After the Revolution The effects that the sexual revolution had on men and women in the SO's are ella mined . (60 min .) fl) Independent News (HBOJ America Undercover: Sexual Abuse of Children This documentary goes beyond shocking statistics to explore one of our nation 's most disturbing social problems . 11:oo CIJ CIJ ® 111 Rotary or cable tool drilling . Mo;t wells completed same day. Pump sales and services. 304·895·Jaoz . 82 NORTH ~ Entonalnmont Tonight fJ) WKRP in Cincinnati IH80I Not Nocoosarily the By James Jacoby ~ NewS " .--.r-c • Foiif-spaOes is cei'tal'i11y Very 8:00 0 (]) ffi A-Team (CC) The contract. A. cursory. inspection of A-Team is hired to protect • declarer's chances indicates that the a beautiful A~bian prinhand will make if the king of clubs is cess. (60 min.l located in the West hand .• H not. I]) Gentle Ben ({) College Basketball: declarer is still sare whenever East Providence et Syracuse has the ace of hearts. That's good C1J Cousteau/ Amazon Part enough odds for any gambler, but.. a 3 bridge player should always want l o I]) Ill~ Thraa•s a Crowd improve the odds. · (CC) Jack comes to Mr. South won the ace of diamond s, Bradford 's defense after he cashed the king of diamonds. and - Is arrested- tor being- a- -, ·· pl:>yeda- spa-de to the king . He played public nuisance . ·· jack of diamol'jd s from du.r;nmy Ill- Cil ® Atlonta Child and (et go a club as Wesl won the Murders Conclusion . queen . West played back the nine ot CII llll Nova (CC) ' AIDS: Chapter One.' The research "diamonds and East threw a small done on this qaffling and club as declarer ruffed . The play of deadly .new dfsease is ex.the small club from E ast was interesting, designed to convey, the irnpresami neG. (60 min .) f.l) MOVIE: 'Tho Hoansion that ' East did not have the club brook Kid' king, but South was no1 fooled by thai (HBOl MOVIE: 'Psycho II' card . He played a spade to the 10, (MAXI MOVIE: 'Tho Sting II' played the club ace and continued 8:30 I]) Ill~ Who'o the Boss? with the queen. East lried the king , (CCI Conclu's lon . Tony which was trumped by dec larer, who gives Angela winning tips the'n returned to dummy wtth the for a smqoth reconcilia· spade queen to discard a heart on the tlon . jack of clubs. The contract was now 9:00 U (]) (!) Riptide safe, and the chance of an overtrick I]) 700 Club I]) Ill ~ MacGrudar and Loud (CCI Malcolm must deal with his guilt after unarmed deaf Ill Lt!CHY I ~ccN Y& 1/FC!IfE rN£Y PIP.~.. l'/lfll.c W Wt!Z SerVICes 81 8 (]) Tic Toe Dough WOWK 1978 J}nfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown Cily. Call ~14·268·1820'. On Rocky Run Rd .• 3 bdr., extra nice. many ••tra1, born. U75 mo.. utNIIIoo lncludod. Coll446·27111. SHO~lO Jumblee: NOISE LOUSY AMBUSH Answer: Was the clam digger thls?" MUSSEL" BOUND New Name That Tracy - DYnasty's New Mom linda Evans Talks ANNIE James Boys Water Service. Also pool& filled . Call 614 256-1141 or 614 · 446 · 1175 or 614-448 -7911 . Unfurnished 1 bdr. apt., adulta only, •1150 mo. I& dop. 122 Fourth Avo .. Galli· polio, Oh. I Ill ~ ET Profiles Spencer SNAKE!! Nicley furnished amall houH, mobile home, etf. opt. odulto only. Coli 448· 0338. Yesre'rday·s -..·.- ...• (.Answers l.omoooW) -1 e a. 10•50 houae 1;aUer. built in air cond, new refrigerator, atove, l!nd hot weter unk. Oat heat. Plua eome furniture. CoH 1-304-n3-9134 Of 1·1114·882-1924. D( I I ) Print answer here: @Winning Golf Tips lrom the Pros - Sam Snead and OOUjJ_ Ford. I]) Ill I]) Family Feud· ffiJeopordy ® ol Fortune 1978 CJ·5 Jeep, V ·B. 304 engine. Call614-367-0424. 1980 Chevy 4 WO. A -1 Freezer Beef, cut, wrapped, ahape. 54,800. Call 614· frozen, hamburger In patties 246-5269 ev11's. itdeolrad. 304-675-4182. 1 ~--------1977 Dodge 4x4. PS. PB. cruiae, tilt, AM · FM can. Cell 446-7414 altar 4 . 64 Hay & Gr&i!1 50x1 0 Now Moon, good cond . 64•12 flair. Pricad to Mil. K K Mobile Homo Pari<. Golllpolio. 304-676· 3000. Furnished apt. *210, 'water pold, 2 bdr., 1138 2nd. Avo. Oollipolla. Coli 448-4416 after 7PM. ~EAN~! F'UI.L. OF ·· OIIWrltUIID - ~---. . , ... 63 1984 Nnuaha mobile home, 14•70 with 7x12 eapando. 10 months old, pold 122,600.00 toke over peyment ti7,300.00. 304· 578-2<100. .. Tune Babyaining ·m my home on Rt. 160. Have references. Call 614· 38,8 -9092 . FuJancld l .. =---=-;·· · 1 B Wanted 10 Do Dozer work land clearing, landscaping, etc . free eatimatao. Call 446 ·8038 or 992·?119 anyti~e. . .. HAMER One Day at a Time 7:00 0 (]) PM Magazine (I) Here Come the Brides (IJ SportaConter ([) little HouH on tho Prairie · (I) Entertainment Tonight ffi Wheel of Fortune 0 I]) Wheel ot Fortune CII 1lll MacNeil/lehrer Vans W.O.PU, Chevy &%4 ton . &':."'::.::'--- . ' fll ·~T I'VE' Sofa, One dark room o'Utfit and man, 3 tablet, one hOI'fiB computer for sale. 8686. Sofas and Call 614-992 -6229 after priced from $285. to Tables. 850 and up to 8125. 6 :00. Hide~a·beds,$390. and 1,1p to 8660., sofa beds $145, (Coal Delivered) good lump Recliners, 8226. to 8375., house coal 1 to 1 ton. call Largps from 828. to 1125. Jim Lanier · 675·7397 or .pc. dinettes from $109 .. to 304-676-1247. 436. 7 pc. 8189 and up. Wood table with six chairs Firewood t20.00 pickup $285 to $745. Desk S110 l9ad, S30.00 delivered. Call up to 8225. Hutches. $660. 304 -676 - 6762 or 675 Bunk bad complate with 2991. mattresses, $276 ; afldupto 1 --------~8396. Baby beds, 8110 . Home insulation. licensed Mattresses or bo)l springs. Ohio and West Virginia . full or twin, $68 .. firm, 86"8. Owens Corning fiberglas and S78 . Quean sets, $196, blown in. Free estimates. 4 dr. cheats. ' $49. 6 dr. 3'0 4-675-3962 . chests, S59. Bed frames , l - - - - - - -- - $20.and t26 .. 10gun- Gun Bradford alec dryer, works. cabinets, $350. Gas or $25 .00. Call 304 - 675 electric ranges &375. Baby 6030 . ·mattresses. 826 & 835. bed lramos $20. $25, & $30, On Valenlinaa Day say it king frame 860 . Good selec- with a Cabbage Patch Doll. tion of bedroom suites, Mr. T and Michael Jackson . rockers. metal cabinets , 304-676 -5460 . headboards S38 8t up to •.66. I· JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent star1ing at 8163 . for one · bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom, with $200 depoait located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaia. pool and TV ant. Call 446-2746 or leave Used Furniture ·· 5 pc . menage. dinette, head boards. and 2 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr apt .. bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulaville Ad . Open 9am to •150-$260 . Cell 304·675· Spm, Mon. thru Sat . 72e3 676-8104 or 675614-448·0322 6386. KROOB ...... .........._ -~ Secretary- Bookkeeper. Mason County Public Library. Mature and reliable person needed . General office duties including typing, telephone and bookkeeping with e•i)'trience in payroll and ta•ea. Ellperienced only n~ed apply. Submit resume with references and aalary requirement to Mason County Library, Attention; Peraonnel Section, 6th and Viand Streets, Point Pleasant. W. Va. 2565q. ApP.Ii· cation deadline: Feb. 20, 1986. Henri Arnold ond 8ob loo ll1J Body Electric 4WD, auto, PS, PB, running boards, slide back window, new tires. Call 614-2666641 . Livoslock by b I I I I I I I KJ J I]) Hot Potato CD Beverly Hlllbllllea Cll Dr. Who .• llll3·2·1. Contact (CCI fl) Diff'rent Strokes IHBOI MOVIE: 'Motalotorm· (MAX) MOVIE: ' A HeroAln'l Nothin' But a Sandwich' 6:30 8 (]) ffi NBC Nowo I]) Rifleman @ Rovco'a World Clooa Women Gomer Pyle Ill ~ ABC News (CC) I]) ® CBS 1\IOWI 1983 Datsun ' pick up by owner. 304·675-4668. • lour onllnory wordo. c2:i Cl)l'lJ Ill I]) ® . , • ., one lttter toMCh ~.to foon \!21 Nowo 1974, F1 00 pickup. 83,000 original miles, · 8800.00 . Alao, living room suite, like now $350.00. Phone 304· 676 -6458 alter 4:00 PM 676 · 5620 . ~~~~:=~:==~~ iOfjr~lease 3 bdr. ranch niceoption. home only 2; yr. ~ 8:00 1976' Ford 4 wheel drive. 4 speed. left-kit, white mag wheels. black $2600 . 304468 -1853. Kenmore dryer 4 cycle, vary good cond . Call 448· 7943 or 304·896·3601 . Furnished For rent Sleeping Rooma and. light houas keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614·446-0766. Television Viewing EVENING Trade Center Furniture Outlet, Kanauga, Oh. New Mo\'10g & Crosley Applian· cea. Call 446·4466. development property. good road frontage. 6 rural water taos Included . locate.d 3 mi. Tawar., 200 witat ofHMC. one third mile ~~~!cc•n~ St. Point Pleasant, north of us : 36 on W.T. W\1. ~par1ment1 available WatsOn Rd . Priced for elderly. Aent is30 per 152,600. 93A% financing cent of adjusted income. All available. Call446-8221 . utilities included in rent. Convenient to downtown area and grocery store . Call 304"676-6679 . -------~· lc - ' DICK TRACY 2/12/85 Captain bunk beds; for ala 2 mo. old . Call 614· 367· 7488: Two bedroom houses and apartmentl in Middleport and Pomeroy. Low utilities. Coli 614-992-2381 or 614· 992-2609 . 1 bedroom furnished apt . for rent. Call614-992-5434 or 304-882-2666. Trucks for Sale County Appliance, Inc . GoOd UMd appllanc•s and TV ooto. Open BAM to &PM . Mon . thru Sat. 441·1899, 827 Jrd. Ave. Gollipolla. r•··-.·.... _ OH ._ _..., APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleaaant and Gallipolis. 614-4468221. Soil AVON . Looking for a licensed lneu- KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by lArry Wrlghl Vallay Furniture, new 1: used. Large aection of quality furniture . 1216 Eaatern Ave.• Galli'polis. coins. rings. jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large cur· rency . Top prices. Ed . Bur- Employment Services 51 Household Goods Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1986 Ohio . 21~of ' attomey Z7 Laceratioll!l 28Grand~, Mich. 30 French painter 31 "Of Mice · . and-" . '. 32 Seraglio chamber 3S~t 31Laborgroup DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES-IIere'a how to worlllt: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands foc another. In this sample A is used foc the three L's, j( for the two O's, etc. Single lett,ers, apostnJphest the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hinla. Each Cl.ly the code letters are different. CRYPniQVOTES '• 2-12 • PX PJ USF OSX ' AV KFDPJV . FPGDFSN XADX XADX JVOFZA 'VJ UPOBJ . -· IS EVERVTHING. ~ ABRAHAM UNCOLN PX .~ v-...;.. •••• ,_.-""""'"' 1 l'l.lft ... NOTHING RTrr 'I'RIITU •w:--·~ ·-·~r--.· • • ---- --·-··· •' .. .• ·, . ··.. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12 The Daily Sentinel Tuaadav. February 12, 1986 .r State Controll.i ng Board okays ·PUCO's· Zimmer :study COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Public Utllltles Commission of Ohio has the go-ahead for a ronsultants' study to help lt makedeclslons regarding - turure operatlcns ~of the--aborted Zln-u-ner nuclear power plant near Clnclnitatl. Members of the state Controlling Board !lpproved the $40,000 contract Monday, after having deferred action two weeks ago following questions of a possible ronfllct of interest. Rep. Wtlllam E . Hlnlg, DNew Philadelphia, and others raised doubts because the consultant, TOI\I'Y Pines Technology, Inc. had been engaged earlier for a study Involving Zimmer by Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. which Is part of the el~ctrlc utility ronsortlum which owns Zimmer. · But PUCO spokesman John Duffy said the hoard's ~ objections apparently were resolved by the explana· tlon that CG&E had been ordered to underwrite tbe earlier study by the federal Nuclear Regulatory - Gorrunisskm. ., "Cincinnati Gas & Electrlc spent S.'iOO,OOO on that study, and we felt that we might as well buDd on that Investment," Duffy said. The new study Involves plans by CG&E, along with the others In the ronsort!um- Dayton Power& Light Co. and Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. -to convert Zimmer from ;< nuClear to a coaFfired powerplant. Duffy said the study wUI help identify for the PUCO what parts of the plant will be ;lllowed Into Zimmer's rate base,!! the ron version takes place. The.PUCO has said the utll!tles will have to absorb the cost f1portlons statewide computer sysjem. At the end of the 24-monthcontract, theromm!sslon · not uieable In a coal-fired plant. Torrey Pines also wtU Icy to determine whether will have the option of buying the devices for S25 mlsm9nag~.rnent was a 1actor Jn the huge cosL =;.,..aplece, N!lbakowsk!,~1 adding that he expects the ~-·=• overruns at Z!inmer.. U so, t!MiywUI not be chargeable contra~! to result In savings Of $4 mDIIon to $5 rriiDfon to consumers, Duffy said. over the next five years. . In other business, the controlling board authorized - Without dissent, thl! bOard released $151,!00 from · the state Lottery Commission to enter into a $5.7 the state Emergency Fund lor a loan which will mUtton contract with lTD of Ohio, Inc. for l!iO,txn permit Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow to launch a ticket dispensers lor use by lottery agents over the new program to help Ohio's local governments earn 'Dext·2f·months: + -more-illterest on their idle !Unds.Lottery· Director Ronald Nabakowskl said the Mrs. WithroW will create a statewide pool which newly developed dtSpensers wU! enable agents to -will give local governmentent!tles .the advantage of punch numbers on 'tickets whUe rerordlng each ·· participating In a broad range ol hlgh·y!eldlng transaction· for transmission Into the game's investments. Similar programs have worked well ill other states, she said. shines on lee ~sew, essay • ....,.. • • Great Lakes area . . ByS'l'EVEELLWANGER AaaGdated Prell Writer A major storm dumped snow from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Coast today, leaving nearly a foot of Meigs County happenings .•. Em'ergency squads answer six calls · Slx ciills·ror beip were answefoo Monday by units of the Meigs County Emerge.ncy Medica! Service. At 4: 16 a.m, Pomeroy was called to 1687 Lincoln Heights for Hattie Sellers who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 5:22 a.m . PomeroY transported Marjorie Price from her res!dei)Ce on U.S. 33 to Holzer Medical Center, and 10:35 a .m. went to 6os E. Main St. for Robert Flyer who was taken to Veterans MemoriaL At 10: 38 a.m., Racine was called to the sceneofal!autoaccldentatthe Intersection ofOh!o 124 and0h!o338. Hal'l'l' W!l!ford was taken lrolllthe scene to Veterans Memoria!. Pomeroy was called to Vall St. at6: 02p.m. for Plan revival services ,( SOUP LINE FOR.F ARMERS ~ Ladling soup frl>m an alron kettle on the sidewalk In downtown Des Moines, a group of some two dozen fanners protested the prime-rib dinner at a hotel Ktven by the Wennedlate Credit Bank oi Omaha. A spokesman lor the Ianners said they wanted to dramatize the difference between the IHestyles of the lending Institutions and of Ianners In IIDanclal crisis. (AP Lllllerpbolo). Adm!ss!ons .. Hattie Sellers, Pomeroy; Ernie Rodd, Reedsville; · Harry Wll!ford, Racine; Judie McNickle, Racine; Bernard Rairden, Hartford. .Discharges .. Pau!a Queen, Pomeroy. Area deaths Stanley D. Brechtel Stanley Dale Brechtel, Sr., 88, of 3203 Newhouse Rd., Ostrander, _ Ohio, d!ed-Monda)( Garden Club which was resche1lu!ec;lforFeb.l8at thebomeoiMrs. Arthur Skinner has been cancelled due to weather conditions. January EMS runs Marriage license announced by Byer Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medica! Service made. a total of 257 runs In January, Administrator Bob Byer repOrts . ... Of the total runs, 180 were of the emergency nature while TI were transfers. As a result of the 180 runs, 143 patients were transported. According to the report 95ofthese 143 patients went to Veterans Memoria! Hospital; 30 to Holzer Medica! Center; two to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 16 to other hospitals. Runs made by the various units included Pomeroy, 49; Middleport, 44; Racine, 29; Rutland, 27; Tuppers P!alns.17, and Syracuse.14, plus the TI made by the transfer unlt. Total miles driven amounted to 9,!ffi.7 making an average of 35 miles per run. Meets Thursday A marriage license . has been Issued in Meigs <;:ounty Probate Court to Michael Ivan Hollen, ·21, and Sherry Lynn Holtz, both of P~meroy. Meets Thursday The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday ·at the hall. . First meeting set The Meigs County Better Beef Association wUI hold its first meeting Feb. 21, 7: 30 p.m., at the county extension office. Lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) The. winning number dral"J1 Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 5C9 . . ters wUI meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday In the high school band room. Guest speaker chosen Evangelist Hoyt Allen wll! be guest speaker Sunday night at Bradford Church of Christ. Mr. Allen Is a full-time evangelist for KYOWVA Evange!!stic Aslloc!atlon which begins new churches In the Kentucky, Ohio and W.Va. ·areas. Services w!l! begin at 7 p.m. number was 0681. The lottery reported earnings of $'788,348.50 from wagering on Its dally game. Earnlngscameonsales of $1.149,170, while hOlders of winning tickets are entitled to share . $.160,821.50. Home, 32 West Winter St., Deia· ware, Ohio, with Rev. David Scott officiating. Burial will he . in Mill Creek Born Sept. 6, 1896lnWeldon.Iowa, he was the son of !belate Jacob and Nora Mae Farrlll Brechtel. A long time resident of Pomeroy, Mr. Brechtel l!ved35years!nScloto Township in Delaware County, Ohio, A World War I veteran, he retired from the National Cylinder Gas Co. in 1962 and belonged to .the Ostrander Senior Clliz<!n'S 9rgan!zat!on. · Surviving are tw'osons, Stanley D. Brechtel of Qstrander, and Leland L. Brechtel, DesMo!nes, Iowa; a daughter, Veronica Earlene Brechtel, Tustin, Calif.; four grandchildren; and a brother, Orden Brechtel of Tulsa,' Okla. Services will be held Thursday, 10: 30 a.m., at Robinson Funeral an d 6-8 Meets Thqrsday Rutland Lion's Club will meet Thursday evening, 7 p.m., at the Rutland Church of Christ basement. Plans s~ial meeting Eastern Local Schoo! Board wll! meet in special session, Friday evening, 6 p.m. to discuss the building program. . Are you· collecting payments on a real estate mortgage, but woul~ prefer to have a lump sum? Let us show you how to convert all or part of your -Sheriff..• (Continued from page 11 The court ruled. that under the Ohio Const!tut!onal provision, courts of common plea do have jurisdiction to determine validity of contracts and their Interpretation. The court further found that adequate application for injunctive notice relief orwas given the defendants and the the court issued restraining measu~ shall remain In e!!ect until further order. )312 Eastern Avenue (David Adams) ......... fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::==~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Tonight, snow and windy. Low in the !ow 20s. Wednesday, snow flurries likely. High In the upper 21k The'chance of precipitation Is near 100 percent tonight and 70 percent Wednesday. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Scailered Ourrleo 'lltiii'Sday. Moslb lair Friday and a chance of snow Saturday. Highs In the 20s 11au;sday and In the 30s Friday and Salunlay. Lows In the teens. RC COLA BROUGHTON'S PRODUCTS 2% MILK HEINEI''S BONUS IIREAD GRADE "A" EXTRA LARGE *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *8ATIERIES *TIRE REPAIR EGGS DOl. §C)C - FALTER'S SAUSAGE 1 Ll. ROLL 89< C.K . SUPERMARKET . Molter Coni •nd Vlu Welcome ., Approximately 4,000 Meigs County homes were without electri· cal service Tuesday afternoon according to llpokesrnan for -the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric Co. . Jobn Weeks, division ·manager, sa !d the company's biggest problem is at the Meigs Station, a consldera· ble distance from th~ highway, where a north circuit is out. Workers Wednesday were trying to get lnlo the station to correct the situation. He said that ~!I her a line Is down or·a tree is over it. This, alone. affects about2,000 homes In the Flatwoods, Ch~ter, Rock Springs and K!nsbury areas. There !~ power to the Bashan station. Weeks said, but workers cannot get the transmission into the homes because c!rcuitsareout. This affects another 2,000 homes. _ .~!',.peoP,Ie below Mlddlepm1 ·a down by heavy snow. · Weeks said that in Meigs County, by one crew from Portsmouth the company has a ·ilst of some 80 worked in extremely adverse lines that have been ~eported down. weather conditions and deep snow He cautioned that those lines can be winds 10 restore-much of and high "hot" and are - d·angerous. They the service. As of~O: 45th!smorning, should not be touched, he warned. service had been restored to all but Weeks reports that Southeastern 350 customers of Ohio Power. Still Ohio is the hardest hit in Ohio by the out were parts of LangSville, new storm and that all crews are Pomeroy, Racine, Minersville and out. Six additional crews from Storys Run, and Ash Indicated that it Columbus were on their way this Is hope to make additional correc· morning to help with the Meigs lions today. Lines lOaded with heavy County problems. Weeks could give no estimate as to snow havesnappe<h:ausing~yof the problems, Ash stated. . 'f• . when - electric service w!l! be Some said that thecurrent s •restored but said that everyUl!ng the worst of this winteriss tar possible Is being done to niake · to a 1950 storm which strue\!• the corrections and restore service. · Ron Ash, local Ohio Power county. Meanwhile, another large outage Manager, said that first outages for was reported 1n Mason, W.Va ., his company began all: 55 Tuesday. where 800 customers have been .. There have been service Interrupwithout S!'rvice since 2:50p.m. The tions in Rutland, Langsville, Salem Center. Racine, Miners- . main problem, a spokesman said, was caused when the West Co!um· substation went ·OOWii. The outage we've had for several years," Ash stated. · PomerQY area employes assisted service · restored by late this alt€rnoon. the spokesman said. • 45 counties have snow emergencies By Associated Press A winter storm !efl parts,of Ohio paralyzed today as winds of 20 to 30 .t mjlh whipped up to a foot of new .• snow across roadways. Several of thestate's88cou~t1es banned all but emergency I rave!, and at least half declared snow emergen!ces. Gov. Richard Celeste declared emergencies in Lawrence and Adams counties In southern Ohio at · the request of those counties' officials. The~!arationmeans the Ohio . National Guard can use vehicles and plows to clear roads where people might be stranded. Thousandsofhomeswerew!thoul power In central and southern Ohio. :rtJe National Weather Service• Fuilon, Ga!!!a. Greene, Hancock, Hardin, · Highland, Hocking, Jack· said, mPanwhi!e, thai the storm was son, Knox, Lawrence. Licking, losing its grip. Winter storm watches ¥~ere downgraded to travel· .Logan, Madison, Marion, Mercer, Monroe, Morgan. Musklngum, ers advisories in central, eastern and northeastern Ohio, with I to 4 Perry, Pickaway, Pike, Putnam, Inches of new snow predicted by Ross, Seneca, Scioto, Union, Van Wert, Warren, Wood, Wyandot, tonight. The weather service said In some of those counties, all but snow would taper to . nutr!es In emergency travel was banned. In southern and western sections, with otherrounties, such as Franklin, the l to2lnchi'Sposs!b!e!n northwestern emergency prohibited parking on Ohio. Counties that had declared emer· designated snow routes. genc!es by early today Included In Licking County, emergency Adams, Athens. Aug!alze, Brown. shelters were set up in Utica, Butler, Clark, Champaign, Clinton, Buckeye Lake and Sl. Lou!svllle lo <;:oshocton, Darke, Delaware, De· house people who lost electricity fiance, Fa!rfleld, Fayette, Franklin, when thestormdownedpowerlines. ; 1 conAGE CHEESE s IIUTTERMILI Tuesday's stonlt leaves 4,ooo· homes without electricity • BROUGHTON'S ~AL $167 2401. 127 BROUGHTON'S VIT. D. MILK OR The Meigs County Highway Department has been 5 p.m . Tuesday, but is using an emergency generator. -~, SChoofs,'-6Us!iiesseS,'a na - puonc' omces'4::iu.W . = . )\eat.er§.JY§fl.~_ln\oJ!st>lRQ!YYLdnQme he£~ wi~l el~tns.atserylce s.l!!~ 5 p.m~~~-ax. bu~~ --~·-~ Supt. No11l)811 Weber Said the departmenl is doing The 100-bed Pomeroy Health Care Center was using a generator so that gas·can be ·piil'rlpe<:nmu·- ··· tlfeoest1i i':lr(lif'arierilprsilrxi'ep1'Wcy- n:lilti'open:='"-' Wednesday as eight more. Inches of snow brought without power today, having lost eleclrlc service some heal can be kept in the buUdlng. Crews have Department crews started at 11 a.m. Tuesday to .M-:u-t . nntlultu In Molac r...nnntv tn nr.acticallY a_ •t•""""'' ~"".._ •• • •. ., •• • ---- -o- ------.. - • - -i:lwur·;tp~tii. Tu6Uny. = --· ~ · ··· been out- s!.~ t~-Sno'.'.' ~t!=.~~-!:!~!!'.'.~reou.t ~!L!'lghL ~!!!M!_ L~ ~ c:.nnu.r-fJ...s 1t.s tartPd tn fall and a t ~ : :Yl _ standstill. Director of Nursing, Nancy VanMeter, said the civil Falling trees knocking doWn power !lnes and falling this morning. I he same workerswerestillonduty. but Roods were treacherous despite efforts of various defense agency had provided 100 additional blankets onto highways hampered the department's work. were being relieved as other employes began highway departments In trying to cope with I he snow for residents a !the center and that an alternate heat .Two crews were outtoday cutting up the trees to helP. reporting for work. Service by the department will and ice. Some areas suffered from power outages as source Is being used although It does not provide lqll alleVIate the situation. Roads comp!etedly closed this conl!nue on a 24 hour basis. heat for the building. So far, the center has not been morning were Pine Grove which Is county road 34 and Dr!ltlng bl& problem electric Hnes went down either from the weight of the new snow or trees which fell across lines. forced to move any of Its res!den.t s and Mrs. Eagle Ridge Road which is county road 32. However, The biggest problem. Weber said, Is the drifting Some residents In the county lost theii power V.anMeter said that keeping the patients warm Is the even though roads were open, driving was dangerous which has caused snow to beseveralfeet deep in some Tuesday and were stili without electric service on number one priority. Most of the staff was on hand to because of ice underneath the snow. areas. Also falling lrees were creating problems. help with the problem. "We're.golng to hang In there around the clock until Overnight several roads were blocked byfalllnglrees Wednesday morning. Fortunately, the temperature although below freezing was not In thesutrzeroareas More snow - from tw'o to four Inches - was we get through this," Ted Warner, a department and the deparsment has had to cut them up and Qf a couple of weeks ago. predicted for today, bul atlO: 15 this morning no snow supervisor, commented. rerl'IO':e them from Ihe highways. Route 681 was one . Altemate heat · was falling. The Ohio Department of Highways in Meigs County of the worst highways as far asdriflswereronce~ . Alternate heat was being used by some residents also reported It has been without e!ectricservlceslnce (Continued on pa~e 16) whose furnaces need electricity to function. Kerosene ALL ICE MILK SO LB. UNCLASSIFIED From our new spring line choose necklaces, pierced earrings, clip earrings or bracelets. · ' REG. S3.00 TO S19.50 -,~alentlne $ 39 $ Sale 59 POTATOES ' $·3 99 I ·:1 I .. - • - ~---- Winter wonderland SOMEWHERE THERE'S SOME PAVEMENT- A snow plow was being- used IIWI morning In the pnrldng lot of the Foodland Store as efforts were 101deJWay to clear the lot of the he!lvy snowfall from Tuesday's major snowstonn. In all, more than eight Inches of snow hlllhe Meigs County area. AI bottom right, . Fred Scott and Bob McDaniel, employees of Foreinan-Abbolt ol Mlddlepori are busy sweeping the sidewalk before &!IY prospecdve customers an'ive. Winter's I~ blast has halted nwnerous activities In the tri-county area. ... " • ~ ' • chamber • LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO oPEN: ii-6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRi. PH. 742-3088 · 446·4113 fiVeatherforecast LOWS1 PRICES ON PASSINGEI CARS AND UGH11RUCI11RES .. State of Ohio, Green County Office of the Prosecuting Attorney for the Dept. of Public Welfare has f!!ed an action against Frederick Lee Oyler and the State of Arizona and Christine D. Weiker have filed an action against Jerry Lee Burns. Also in court, Mila Jane Davidson, Pomeroy, has had her name restored to Mila Jane Woods. mortgage into cash. For details, call today. 'h "tmiiiO ~01 THERE SAFEL'I'' In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, has been awarded a $70,006.48judgment from Dale Hill Ford Tractors, Inc., also of Pomeroy. Unless judgment is paid, mortgage liens for the West Main St. property are to be foreclosed and the real estate sold. . The Farmers. Bank and Savings Co. has brought suit against Ronald McDole, Winchester, Va., request· !ng a judgment of$14,636. 72 due on a promissory not<;. Two reciprocal acUons for child support have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The WE PURCHASE 1ST 8t 2ND ('JIORTGAGES AND LAND CONTRACTS p.m. 31601.$119 GAl. ,$1 09 'hGAL$139 RUTLAND TIRE SALES ~.:: :~~~ Friencfs ~O~st~ra~n~d~er~afihe iunera:i ~m~o~r~n~!n~g~.~!n~~C~e;m~et;ery~, ·~::;::~f;~~;;;~~;=~~~~:~~;~~~~;~~~~~;~~~~~~~;~;~~;;;=~~;~~ -~; I PACK-16 Ol. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $178,899. Holders of winning tickets are ·entitled to 45 percent, or $!(),610. A winning $1 straight ticket .earns $7,(8). A winning $1 boxed ticket earns $295. Latest blast paralyzes Meigs County - awards- fwo juagments >'~ ' l,.,."l.' .\' ~ Veterans Memorial _ Mine No. 1 for Jobn Cork who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. I' Revival services will begin Wednesday at the Zion Free W!!l Baptist Church, Route 682, Lower Plains. 'The Rev. Charles Curry of· Logan will be the speakeral the services to continue through Suoday. There will be special singers every nlght. Services w!ll begin at 7:30p.m. The· Rev. Eddie Boyer, pastor, Invites the public to attend. . . A byproduct of the wtnter stonn were violent ralnShowers that raked eastern North Carolina and sou· theastern Virg!n!a today, prompt· lng the Nat!pnal Weather Service to tornadoes In the South and threaten- there. Nearly an Inch and a half of ..,~,~~Valentine's Da)!_flower deliver· rain had fallen at Hlckory, N.C., · as it P.ralyzed Midwestern--early tooay. highways. · Along the southern edge of the Storm warnings or travelers' weather system, scattered thunder· advisories were posted today from stonns rolled across the Gulf states. the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast on Monday, wtth some of them · and from Missouri east to Virginia. generating tornadoes. The storm · threatens to break · Other heavy snow accumulations hearts from coast to coast ·on· today Included 9 Inches In Illinois Valentine's Day by stalling flower and 8 Inches In North Carolina. In deliveries in Michigan, · a major ·Alabama, 4 inches was on the holiday horticultural hotbed. ground at Florence and 3 inches at There was eleven Inches of snow Muscle Shoals. on the ground at Henderson in A small twister touched down western Kentucky _todl!Y-..Puring Monday In . I)ald~ Cou~.'Y. AI~· the storm Mon<)ay. a school bus bama, damaging a house and farm carrying 60 children slid . off a buildings in and around Loxley. The storm threatened to put a highway into a ditch and over· damper on V1!Ienline's affections tumed,lnjurtngeight passengers. "It's developed into a ' major nationwide because Ml~h!gan, . storm," Harry Gordon of the Severe belted Monday by up to 9 Inches ot Storms Forecast Center in Kansas snow, lsoneofthelead!ngproducers City, Mo., said today." Andltssortof of flowers for Thursday's holiday. getting stronger as It goes along.'' enttne at • ....."ec-u discussed the former bakery build· testing the toWn has been given a !ng on Fifth Avenue which is being Si'tislactory rating on the quality of rons!dered for a county recreational the water supply. Council took roullne steps tofac!!!ty and indicated chamber support of the.project. She reported wards transferring $16,889.14 from also that the Middleport Chamber the fire house construction bond will have an exhibit at the Ohio retirement fund , no longer needed In Chambers of Commerce convention that ful!d, to the fire truck fund with ~~~"=" in". · Qe-"'"i )eJQ=oiviffiUl-·'2V ·""auU ~l ~~ ~ {if~ ·fnil•iii?JFio~·. u:;o&l:v j!:O:f~·~h<; ~·= Columbus and she asked for balance on ORe of the trucks of the III'!J'ature_oo.Mlddleoort which Can .fire deoartment. be distributed to vis!lors at the The . report of Mayor Hofbnan exhibit. showing receipts of$60981nfinesand fees for January was approved by Sernnd reading given Council gave a second readingto a council. new rate contract with Columbia Councilman Gilmore announced Gas ofOhio and local manager Jobn that Middleport will defln!teiy have Koebel was on hand to answer any a July 4th celebration this year. questions of council. The new There wUI be a parade led by the cont rae\ raises rates 4.8 percent and Meigs High School Band and a band will be a three year agreement. concert in the evening. The obser· Mayor Hoffman reported that the vance will also lncllide a fish fry -In Ohio EPA has completed inspection the areaoftheoldra!!roaddepotand of the local water system. The EPA a fish try. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, ~ offerEd .&>~Leral _sul!gest!ons for Amerlcan.Leglon. will be tak!rll:.i' • improvemenls, but also in its role in staging the event, Gilmore reported indicated that following reported. • • whflellulffeD Ia llleJiend-'l'uellday, theiCeDeWBII of ITIIpper)' .,_,. with IIIIV.Aq can u retrldents -~top& where they had lop. UP wrrH mE VMBRELIA- 1&'1 llltl'tlfnlnl, II'• ITIIOWing. bul Uncia Benbllaund .. umbnllrl: Jail the ilcka to teeeP affthewet-. Aoaeveral fncl!ee ol the ODe \ By NANCY YOACHAM jobs and 42 people obtained jobs on Senllnel Stall WrUer their own. Adkins was unsure of the Opposed to the closing of Meigs meaning of "other pertormed County's Ohio Bureau of Employ· criteria." ment Services office - Pomeroy's Eight employees will be a!!ected Area Chamber of Commerce Tues· if the office closes - five fullt!me day drafted a resolution which wll! and three Intermittent - and these be forwarded to OBES authorities. employees are to be transferred to Edith Adkins, speaking on behalf adjacenl o!Oces. ol Meigs . OBES at Tuesday's "The economic impact to Meigs chamber meeting at the Meigs Inn, County, if t[tej office Is ·closed. wut explained the dilemma facing the most likely outweigh any savings office which Is one of 321n the state that the state might see in shutting target.ed for closing. If closed, Meigs usdown," Adklnsnoted. Count!ans would have to report the She said Meigs Counuans driving Gallipolis OBES ofnce. to the Gall!a County OBES office According to Adkins, authorities would most likely spend money In Columbus are baSing the decision shopping in Gallla County too. toc!osetheotf!ceonfourfactors: ·the It was also noted that the cost of number of cla!roants served; the driving to Gallipolis would be a number of app!!cants on flle; the hardship for some lndivli!Uals at a number of jobs secured for appU· time when money would be tight. · cants, and other performed criteria. Money oavtns ellori?? · Adkins said, based on1983flgures, An effort by state authorities to a.~ ~verage -Of .iM riAirnants are . ~ve mc.~J !:'.as prompted t~ served weekly; on are 21179 proposed closing of Melp OBES. active cUents and 1865 inactive However, it was pointed out that clients; 198 peo~le were placed In since employees are not , to be me terminated, the only real sal'in!(S to the state would be- approximately $6500!n rent. which Is halfofth~tota! rent expenses for a year. Thccounry picks up thetablorrllE'other half and for malntenanct> re!Aied COsts. The state also pays the lelepho!K' bill. However. the phone b!!! would be higher if long distancl' calls from GaU!po!!s have to be made. !tis hoped Ihat a resolution from the chamber will have some effect on state officials. The Meigs office was to have been closed two years ago, but intervention by the Meigs County Conun!ssloners and other groups prevented that closing. Bill Nease and Jennifer She<'ts, new chamber of commerce execu· tlve board members, will write th,. resolution. Connector leUer In other matters, Jt was ar. nounced by Ron Ash, chambe-r presldent..lhat a lettl'l'wUI besentto Gov. Richard Celeste which wUI restate the chamber's concerns for , (Continued o~ pagt> 16) � 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 12, 1985 brechtel