The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

Page 2 The Advocate, Newark, 0.. Sat. Feb. 18. 1984 -Soapbox- Asked at the East Main Street Dairy Winter Olympics on television? Isle: Have you watched much of the Celeste gives testimony at acid rain hearing i tional limits on sulfur dioxide emissions.

"Certainly any additional controls placed on sulfur dioxide emissions should be done only if there is some certainty that it will result in demonstrable ecological and health improvments to justify the tremendous commitment of our resources." A subcommittee member. Rep. Thomas Luken, 0-Cincinnati, said, "There is no environmental crisis caused by acid rain." Luken called acid rain a "glamour issue" and an "overnight media sensation." "It's an incredibly expensive experiment in which Ohio is chief guinea fug," Luken said of proposed egislation co-sponsored by subcommittee chairman Rep. Henry A. Waxman of California, who is chairman of the subcommittee.

Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich, who also was representing the National League of Cities, said the league supports a reduction of acid rain levels but also believes the issue should be addressed prudently. CLEVELAND (AP) Gov. Richard Celeste said Friday he considers acid rain a serious environmental problem, but he would not support any solution that costs Ohioans'jobs. Celeste spoke here at a hearing by the Health and Environment Subcommittee of the House Energy Commerce Committee, which is considering legislation to reduce acid rain levels. While not embracing the proposed legislation, Celeste said the bill was a step forward in solving what be called a "national problem." "Action is needed soon to stop acid rain from endangering the fragile environment in vulnerable areas of this country and Canada," Celeste said.

Acid rain has been blamed for killing fish in lakes and streams in the northeastern United States and eastern Canada. Many scientists maintain acid rain is caused by sulfur dioxide emissions from coal-burning plants in the Midwest. Opponents of acid rain control legislation say it would result in skyrock "No. I haven't watched "Haven't watched any. any of it-haven't got a Don't have the time." TV." Brian McKee, Buddy Cooper, New-Newark, unemployed ark, sales clerk "Some of them.

I like ice skating, hockey, and skiing." Samantha Shaw, 14, Newark, student at Lincoln Jr. High rrar--' i OHIO'S POINT OF VIEW. Ohio Governor Richard Celeste presents the state's view on the proposed acid rain cleanup legislation in testimony before a House Environmental Subcommittee field hearing in Cleveland Friday. AP Patrol awaiting autopsy report pill close Zimmer office eting electric rates and lost jobs in the coal fields. The governor said Ohio emits more sulfur dioxide than any other state but should not be asked to take on a disproportionate share of an acid rain solution.

Celeste oulined the critieria Ohio will use to evaluate any acid rain proposal before Congress. First is job protection, he said, followed by fairness and affordability, funding of costs and the effectiveness in solving the acid rain problem. "As we meet today, a half million Ohioans are without jobs," he said. "I cannot support any program which compounds this problem." Others who testified disagreed on whether acid rain is a media creation or an issue that has been too long ignored by government officials. "American industry is in the process of its greatest restructuring since World War II," said William L.

West, director of environmental control for Republic Steel who said Republic's large integrated steel facilities would be hard hit by addi EST RainO Snow PI Showers El FlurriesfS "Very little. I watched the American couple skate and that was about it." Kelly Crider, 16, Newark, student at NHS NRC to CINCINNATI (AP) A U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission official's visit Friday to the unfinished Zimmer power plant was to discuss shutting down the NRC's Zimmer inspection office, not to meet with utility executives, an agency spokesman said. James G. Keppler, the NRC's Chicago-region administrator, was meeting with the agency's resident inspectors at Zimmer to discuss closing the inspection office there in light of last month's announcement that the plant will be converted to use coal were slightly injured in the scuffle, the officials said.

Wilcox said Friday the full autopsy report from the Franklin County Coroner's Office may take two to three more weeks. "Right now, it's premature," he said, explaining the Patrol's refusal to disclose results. "We're going to have to find out first what the coroner finds." Once those results are in, the patrol will give the information to the Scioto County coroner; who will make the official report. The information may also be turned over to the county proseuctor. The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio, meanwhile, says it has asked for a federal investigation into the death.

Staff lawyer Elinor Alger said she made the request after interviewing two ACADEMY AWARD SMILES. Dayton filmmakers Julia received an Academy Award nomination for Best "Seeing Red: Stories of American Communists." This is Reichert, left, and Jim Klein Feature Documentary for their second nomination. AP uueu uy seven guarus, wno prison lumaies wis ween. Farm financial conditions by seven guards, who prison inmates this week. Crime reports may improve during 1984 "I haven't watched them because I haven't been home." Scott Culver, Newark, mechanic "Yes.

It's very inter-esting to see the countries compete against each other." Scott Wolfe, Newark, student ject, Dayton Power Light Co. and the Columbus Southern Ohio Electric jointly announced Jan. 21 that they will convert the unfinished plant from nuclear to coal use. The utilities said they made the decision because of the uncertainties of obtaining a nuclear plant operating license and because of the soaring cost of completing Zimmer as a nuclear plant estimated to be at least $3.1 billion. Strasma said that although Keppler was going to the Zimmer site, he had not planned to meet with any officials.

"I suspect he may be met by a security guard at the gate, but there's no meeting," Strasma said. ANGIE ATHAN'S BIRTHDAYS Dale Dugan, Ashley Cunningham, Mike Glancy, Richard Rector, Herold Gartner, Lois Eve Anderson, Glen Cooper, Mr. 8 Mrs. Bill Maher, Paul Brandon, Phyllis Van Dyke, Clarice Yoder, Dave Sandy Baker, Gary Morelock, Sheila Flowers, Steve Flowers, Jim Arter, Olive Hoffman, Joan Irizarri, Larry McDonald, June Sachs, Vicki Burke, Mildred Eagle, Tracey Penix, Dorothy Parker, Eva Cox, Mike Gummer, Yvonne Noe, Dave McLaughlin, Lloyd D. Cor-bin, Jackie Stegur, Mono Burntfeld.

Sharon Richards, Jack Sublitt, Kathy Sublitt, Sue landis, Bill Snyder, Grace Wagenheim, Mary Bennett, Craig Hankinson, Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Floor, Mr. Mrs. Dale Poff.

Molly Sutton, Tabby Murphy, Alice Baker, Earl Stafford, Jean Goss, Alice Baker, Dick Fulk, Sherryl Marvin, George Covek. ANNIVERSARIES Mr. Mrs. Wayne Graham, Paul Gayle Lauriane, Rose 8 Roger Lynn, Esther 8 George Newell (27), Bill 8 Kathy Cluggish (6), Doug 8 Mary Petty, Steve 8 Carol Com-isford (13), Steve 8 Cheryl Wright, Mr. 8 Mrs.

Gerald Kokensparger (18), Marion Barau, Valeria Rada (21), Mr. 8 Mrs. Earl Shurtz. Mr. 8 Mrs.

Johnny Smith (25), Jean 8 Herb Swern (36), Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Maxwell. Thanks to Hank Smith Heath City Schools For The Nice Note Concerning Fred Dafler From The O.H.S.A.A. Who Highly Endorsed The Natoma Recently.

Angelena Leo Grand! was 89 Last Wednesday and Still Trucking Along. Sweetheart Josephine Taylor now in Colorado sent Angie a beautiful flower arrangement for Valentines Day. Thanks Josie. We Love You. SUPER GUY OF YHE WEEKi DENNY (PORKY) WOODS SUPER GAl OF THE WEEK! ALICE BAKER SUPER COUPLI OF THE WEEKi MR.

8 MRS. BILL BARKER (UHLMAN'S) Talk to you next week A.G.A. NEWARK.WoHIO r-1 "No. I haven't really had time." Rosemary Spears, Newark, housewife "No, because I generally work in the evenings and that's when they're on." Carol Ford, Newark, housekeeper Thursday that an NRC resident inspector told his council Keppler planned to meet with officials to discuss the project's status. Altman said he considered that a violation of the NRC's pledge to conduct its Zimmer dealings publicly.

"The commitment that the NRC made was that all meetings with would be in public," Altman said. He said Keppler should also meet with city leaders and invite them to the purported meeting with officials. and its two partner utilities in the Zimmer pro- include staying away from places where alcohol is served. Paper coins taken Between $750 and $800 in coins was reported stolen from Columbus Dispatch and Citizen-Journal newspaper vending machines at Heath's Elby's Restaurant during the past month. According to Heath police reports, the Shumaker Distributing Agency, of 692 W.

Church reported the theft Thursday. SHOP TALK FROM SHERRYL'S Hi! I'm Sherryl Marvin. Our Frosting Special is beginning it's second week, and we're very excited about the added savings this offers you I Now thru Feb. 25 all our color dimensions, frostings, and special effects ore only $25.00. If you are bored with the same old you, let us add PIZZAZ to your hair and save you money at the same timet Believe it or not, Spring is around the corner and now is the time to get that look that will help you survive until it arrives I Tammy Martin Is getting ready for our SOLAR NAILS special.

Monday Feb. 20 thru Saturday March 3, a complete application of beautiful sculptured nails are only $33.00. These nails are so natural looking and last so long it is hard to tell that they are not real Pamper yourself, after all if you don't who will? Happy anniversary to Jan and Earl Shurtz. Happy Birthdays to: Carl Appel, Carl Butler, Bob "Roots and Shoots" Moore, Sandy Turco and Jeannie Schmidt. (Another Valentine gal.) Speaking of birthdays, my gals took me to dinner for my big day at The Natoma.

The food was excellent as always. Thank you gals and thank you Angiel Hovao nice week! lerry 6th W. Church St. Newark, Ohio 345-8888 345-8886 i Weaker LOCAL STATISTICS Friday's high: 54; low: 32 High one year ago: 44; low: 36 Precipitation: trace Precipitation for the year: 2.18 LOCAL FORECAST Saturday, partly sunny in the morning with increasing cloudiness in the afternoon. High 48 to 52.

Rain developing Saturday night and continuing into Sunday morning. Low 38 to 43. High Sunday 50 to 55. Chance of precipitation 20 percent Saturday and 80 percent Saturday night. EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday: Chance of rain Monday and chance of showers or snow flurries northeast part Tuesday.

Fair Wednesday. Highs in the low to mid-40s except in the mid-to upper 30s northeast Tuesday. Lows 30 to 35 Monday and mid to upper 20s Tuesday and Wednesday. THE NATION'S WEATHER Strong winds spread heavy snow across the Plateau and into the central Rockies on Friday, while showers doused the Great Lakes region. Most of Utah received heavy accumulations of snow.

Dense fog blanketed areas around Lake Michigan. The National Weather Service blamed the blustery snowstorm on a strong low pressure system. WILLIAMSPORT, Ohio (AP) Two officials of federal banks that deal with farmers met with some 400 of the clients and possible clients Thursday night and predicted that farm financial conditions will improve during 1984. Allen J. Everist, vice president of the Federal Land Bank of Louisville told the farmers although they have been dealt a "one-two" punch from the environment and that the Land Bank has been caught in the wake of an unsettled economy, most farmers have made adjustments necessary to survive.

He said that Federal Land Bank re-authorized 425 loans in Ohio last year and foreclosed on 52 Ohio farms in 1982 and 39 more last year. Richard Carpenter, senior vice president of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank, also spoke to the fanners who gathered at Westfall High School. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Highway Patrol investigation into the death last week of an inmate at Ohio's top security prison is complete except for autopsy results, the director of patrol investigations said Friday. "We've completed our investigation," Capt. Dick Wilcox, commander of the investigation section, said.

"We're waiting for the results of the autopsy to be finalized." Wilcox wouldn't say what the patrol learned in its investigation into the death Feb. 9 of Jimmy J. Haynes, 25. Haynes had been under psychiatric observation at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville when he began acting violently self-destructive, prison officials said last week. Haynes developed breathing problems while alone in a medical cell after being subdued "Although we haven't met personally, I know that we are all here because we have a keen interest in agriculture and its future whether it's through your farming operations or our cooperative affiliations," Everist said.

Everist said 1983 was not a good year for farmers, but he expects 1984 to be better. "I think most of us will agree that we have just emerged a little wiser perhaps a little stronger from 1983, which marked our fourth consecutive year of a weakened economy. Although the financial forecasts indicate that 1984 will be brighter, the past 12 months were very, very difficult ones for many farmers and their cooperatives particularly in this area, "he said. Everist said some farmers have been unwilling to make some very difficult decisions to deal with their problems after recognizing them. Naval Station, said the plane had been returning to the base on Puerto Rico's east coast after doing practice take offs and landings on one of the carriers participating in the Navy's month-long training exercises.

The carriers Saratoga and America are among 33 Navy ships taking part in the exercises, which are to end Saturday. The crash was reported by the pilot of a second A4 Skyhawk returning to Roosevelt Roads with Merrill, Tull said. Both pilots were alone in their aircraft. The Navy initiated an immediate air-sea search of the area 15 miles south-southeast of Vieques, the Navy spokesman said, aided by the Coast Guard and Civil Defense units.The effort was called off after 21 hours. Merrill, a 1980 graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, was attached to the Fleet Composite Squadron 10 at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

He was not married. The Navy lists the value of the A4 Skyhawk at $28.3 million. POLE BUILDING Order now for Spring Erection IDEAL UTICA CONST. 668-2404 instead of nuclear fuel, NRC spokesman Jan Strasma said. Strasma rebutted statements by a Cincinnati city official who said he'd been told Keppler planned to meet privately with executives of the Cincinnati Gas Electric Zimmer's builder and majority owner.

Keppler traveled through Cincinnati and then to the site of the unfinished Zimmer plant at Moscow, Ohio, to meet with the NRC inspectors, Strasma said. D. David Altman, head of Cincinnati's Environmental Advisory Council, said returned a No Bill in the case. Pickrel had been accused of having sexual contact with a 12-year-old girl on March 16. Sentence suspended Judge Jon Spahr suspended a jail term of three to 15 years Thursday for 21-year-old Bryan Mayes, of Columbus, in Licking County Common Pleas Court.

Mayes had pleaded guilty Jan. 27 to the Aug. 23 burglary of the Dorothy Mayes residence, 38 College Alexandria. Mayes is Dorothy Mayes' adopted grandson, according to Assistant Prosecutor Ray Luther. She asked the court not to impose a jail term in the case, Luther said.

Spahr suspended the sentence providing Mayes follows several special terms of his three years probation, which MOTHER EARTH WORKS Herhc and 1 things Hi! learning about herbs is not only beneficial educational, but it can be fun too! By being exposed to the traditional uses of herbs in the past, you can discover the delightful properties of these plants today. There will be: WEEKS OF EVENING HERB CLASSES Storting feb. 27th Classes will take place at MOTHER EARTH WORKS LEARNING CENTER. You will not only learn which herbs were historically used for specific purposes, but you will also learn how to make salves, tintures, linaments, and such body care products as bath herbs, lotions, and lip balms. MARCH 30th IACH FLOWER CLASS This homeopathic form oi healing is a most interesting subject and easy for the lay person to use.

Other available classes being offered this month are: CHILDBIRTH PARENTING CLASSES Being educated helps 'you to make wise decisions during this Important event. Knowledge also aids in decreasing fear tension, resulting in a more joyous birth experience. Helpful Herb Hints will also be Included, as well as, how to make your own diaper salve, baby powder, and massage oil. For further information and registration, please call MOTHER EARTH WORKS at 345-1470. SNACK BAR HOURS: SUfflWJO STORE HOURS: 10:004:00 1 373 Mt.

Vernon Rd. 345-1470 Navy stops search for Ohio jet pilot "Farmers who are in serious financial trouble are under the misconception that more time is the standard solution to their problems. However, more time has a direct correlation to more debt and more interest accumulation," he said. "There are some situations in which the risk of granting more time is too great for the lender to take. And, in reality, it is too much of a risk for the borrower to take.

But because we are a cooperative, we must react responsibly in regard to decisions affecting all borrowers," Everist said. Carpenter said that despite the adversity facing farmers in the past few years, the "vast majority of our farmers are in good financial standing" and that good farming records and a sound financial background are the biggest criteria for acquiring and retaining economic parity. "We are in a vastly different environment than we were five years ago," he said. "Tomorrow or next year may not be better than today but we do have to be optimistic in the agricultural business and good loan officers have to be responsive to your lending needs." "We look for substantially reduced losses in the months ahead," Carpenter continued, "But it is important for you and us that we work closely togetner. VISION CARE NEWS htm lyM Nmrt Mslw rf rreCara; Newark, OH Cereerattoi) Presbyopia Presbyopia It the normal loss of a person's neor vision focusing ability.

People gradually lose this focusing ability from the age of six, but it normally does not become a problem until approximately oge 40. People then may have blurred vision, eye strain, and headaches when doing close work. Presbyopia can be compensated for with reading glasses, bifocal glasses, and sometimes contact lenses. you would like more information, call 366-7341 or come to 305 Deo Drive. The Forecast For 7 p.m Saturday.

February 1 8 High Temperatures 70 National Weather Service 70' NOAA. Oepl ot Ctxnmefco Pickrel not indicted The Licking County Grand Jury failed to indict a Fleek Avenue man who had been charged by city police with gross sexual imposition. Charged were dismissed Wednesday against Howard W. Pickrel, 24, of 216 Fleek when the grand jury Life form found SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A possible new form of life called a prion may be the cause of Alzheimer's disease and other degenerative neurological illnesses. A research project, headed by Dr.

Stanley B. Prusiner at the University of California-San Francisco supported by R.J. Reynolds indicates prions show similarities to formations of abnormal compounds found in the brains of victims of Alzheimer's disease. The illness leads to degeneration of the nervous system and mental deterioration. Jim Scarred SHOW ME: your present insurance policy, and I'll show you a comparable Beacon Insurance policy that will probably save you money.

And, if you are a non-smoker, Beacon Insurance can offer you its reduced rates for non-smokers. Call me today. JIM SCARRETT INSURANCE AGENCY On tin Sfusrt 9 K. Third St, Suits 203 NEWARK, OHO 43055 34.5-1297 '80 Fronts: CokJ Warmw Occluded -w- Stalioimry" WEATHER FORECAST. The National Weather Service predicts snow Saturday for parts of Maine, New Mexico, Texas, Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, South Dakota, Kansas, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri.

Rain is predicted for parts of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. AP SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) The Navy suspended its search for the A4 Skyhawk that crashed into the sea off Puerto Rico, a Navy spokesman said Friday. No trace of the aircraft or its pilot has been found, he said. The jet, piloted by Lt. James M.

Merrill, 25, of Kettering, Ohio, went down Wednesday night between the island of Vieques, off Puerto Rico's east coast, and St. Croix, in the U.S. Virgin Islands. The reason the plane went down has not been determined. Lt.

John Tull, public affairs officer at the Roosevelt Roads SECRETARY REINSTATED ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) -The secretary of Zanesville's former mayor has been reinstated by the city's Civil Service Commission after being fired last month by the new mayor. Lisa Bunting, the daughter of former mayor Cam Agin, served as her father's secretary. The commission ruled that Mrs. Bunting's job is classified and the new mayor, Don Mason, had no just cause to fire her. The commission has not honored Mason's request to have the job declassified, but city council member Marsha Malone said that issue will be discussed next week.

Conqueror dies William the Conqueror died in 1087. of Advocate Classifieds Sold in one day. GIRL'S WHITE Provincial Bedroom set, 9 piece, Including double bed with canopy. Good condition. Asking $400.

366 If You Want Results, Give Us A Call 345-4053 iiiPi.