https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/57dad3bde08dc8244515f22415fc670c.pdf d5da5961641597694f4c9276b4b3df35 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Hurricane Juan retains strength, drifts eastward LAKE CHARLES, La. (UP!) Hurricane Juan drifted eastward today while It lashed the Louisiana coast with B:).rnph winds and heavy ralru; that overwhelmed unprepared oU rigs and boats and forced tl!ousands from flooded homes. Three people were killed and three were missing. . Floods that washed up to 12 feet deep through LeevUle, about 45 miles south of New Orleans, forced the evacuation of some 2,(m coastal residents, and rnot'l'than 2,(mother people were stranded by high water, officials said. Coast Guard rescuers were expected to reswne searches at daybreak today atterpluckingrnore than 150 oU rig workers and sailors Monday from violent seas churned by the storm. which caught many offshore interests by surprise. Two men - one a board a small boat and the other an <il rig worker - drowned Monday, while a third was electrocuted by a downed power line. · Two crewmen were reported missing !rom a sunken 160-foot supply boat off Morgan City and another from a grounded shrimper off Southwest Pass. But some autooritil.>s warned it might he 'too The new gym would be dividable, to allow the kindergarten and elementary students access to the faciUty during r'ecesses at the same time the junior high students would be participating in P.E. classes. Also, notesOrd, the kindergartenelementary area of the I>.JUding would be separate from the junior high area, each with its own entrance and fenced in yards. The children would only be toget)ler on the ruses, Ordsays, "justastheyare school is buUt. As brought out by Beegle, elementary sporls cannot legally be sponsored by the schooUtselt, even though school facities are mlllzed. P'fO's and booster orga.nlzatlons must sponsor elementary sporls programs and with the new school, " It could even be a better operation," he adds. Another point Ord makes is that time spent by students en buses will be equalized with a consolidated facility because the "loop method" of transportbtg would be used instead of "backtracking." In most ca~. Ord says, the first child on the bus iii the morning would be the first child o!fthe bos In the evening. Another district benefit ot the new school, says Ord, would be a monetary savings en fuel and electlcal costs to the tune c1 $22 per pupU. According to district figures, Southern Local spent $64,500 in l9Sl for fuel and electricity. The proje-cted cost to heat and light the new building is $49,000. When the district was evaluated by the state department of education in 1975 and 76, Ord reports, the suggestion was made that the board should see If was "economically feasible" to continue operating the four elementary schools. Because oft he longrangp savings in. utilities, Ord says an operating levy "after"·completion d the new school, "should oot be needed." Also, it the levy passes, additional typing, special education and art classrooms, wtth storage, would be added to the high school. In regard to choosing a site next to the high school in Racine for the new buDding, Ord says that more went into the decision than just the fact that Racine is the center of the district. Because road' access and sewer, electrical and water hookups are already avallable at the proposed location, he explains, "little sit preparation would be needed before construction could begin." ' AI a total estimated cost of $5,208,000, wtth the State of Ohio providlng$1,209,500ofthatsum,Ord says coru;tructlon could begin in October d 198i. Then, depending on weather, the avallabllty of materials and otherdetermtningfactors, the building should take 14 to 16 months to complete. The new school could be ready for occupancy by the I Area deaths I Soviets offer swap Walker to get life Thor M. Nelson Thor M. Nelson, 65, Route 2, 40th birthday." Actually Michael is GuysvUie, died Tuesday morning at eligible for parole in eight years. his residence. Under the agreement, approved Funeral arrangements are being by Judge Alexander Harvey II, the lnade by the White FunPraiHorneat Walkers also wlll reveal complete CoolvUie. detalls of their spying efforts to help the government assess how damag- Ray Williams ing the secrets the Russians Ray Wllllarns, 82, of GuysvUie, received were io America's naval died Monday morning at his home. operations, particularly its submaHe was born in Trimble to tile late rine network. James L. and Emma Skivers Although Harvey approved the Williams. He was a former coal deal, he will not sentence the miner and farmer and retired Walkers until they cooperate with employee of the Ohio Department ot government inquiries into John Highways. Walker's actlvltil.>s. Bennett said He is survivro by his wife, Pearl sentencing could be conducted in Atherton WIUlams; one son, Carl four to six months. and one daughter, Opal Castle, both The fourth member of the spy ofGuysvUie; one sister, Lula Keirns ring, John Walker's brother, Ar- Rainer of Chesterhill; one sister-inthur, 50, also a retired Navy officer, law, Ethel Williarru; of Shade; eight was convicted in August of stealing grandchldren , 16 great secrpt documents from his em- grandchildren, one step grandson, ployer, a Virginia defense contrac- and several nieces and nephews. tor. He Is awaiting sentencing. He was preceded in death by four Investigators say J o h n Walker brothers, Fred, Leonard, John and and the ring members obtained Charlie; two sisters, Eunice NicholInformation from the world's larg- son and Ada Van Meter; and a est Naval base in Norfolk, Va., and son-in-law, Vernon Castle. Navy Installations on the West Coast Funeral services will be 1 p.m. where Whitworth lives. They also Thursday at the White Funeral say John Walker went as far as Home in Coolvllle with Rev. David Vienna and Hong Kong to meet Axsom oHiciating. Burial will be in Soviet contacts. the Asi>.Jry Cemetery at Guysville. Officials have characterized the Friends may call at the fu nerai ring as the most damaging to U.S. home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. The security In ll years. family wlll be there to greet visitors from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. district - both certified and non-certified - are still not sure a consolidated buDding Is the way to go. "If It's their jobs they're roncerned about" Ord says, "there may be some shuffling of assignm~nts oo t no layoffs. Southern District Is not that overstaffed," he adds. The construction process would Ilkely provide some other jobs in the community Ord points out "If It's their jobs they're concerned about," Ord says, "there may be some shuffling of assignments but no layoffs. Southern District Is not that overstaffed," he adds. The coru;truction process would likely provide some other jobs In the community Ord points out. If the levy fails, Ord says, the board will have to start over to qualify for state funding and then walt tiliSouthern'sturn comes up as funding from the · state becomes available. "Each year many districts in the state compete for a limited amount of dollars." Also lithe levy falls, the board will be looking at approximately $80,tnl in furnace repairs at Syracuse and Racine Elernentaries and the junior high, in addition tootherrPrnodeling needed In an attempt to bring the buildings to state standards. "And there is no state assistance for remodeling," Ord notes. "Anything to do with repair and rennovation would have to be done with local money." Another major need which may befaCII)&the board If the levy fails is construction of sewage treatment plants at the Portland and Letart Falls schools which are botlt stW on septic sysiems. in October 1984, Ord reports, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency "strongly suggested" sewage treatment plants at these locations. In both cases, easements would have to be obtained from private property owners to accornodate lines to carry treated waste water from the schools to the river. Beegle asks voters to note that also included on their ballots will be "construction of a bus garage." As he explains. the garage is Included only as a possibility. If estimated costs would exceed actual construction costs, the district could use the extra money to construct a garage, but only wtth prior voter approval. Ord and Beegle both contend that even l.f the levy falls, construction of a new building "is inevitable" at some point, again, because local boards rnu strneetthestandardsfor educat ion that are adopted at the state levt-L IDAHO POTATO~~ PORK LOINS II. h · 1 P Oils back to Tupp· ers Plains & long Bottom. VOTE FOR fRAN (IS ANDREW FOR TRUSTEE FOR OLIVE TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOVEMBER 5, 1985 tor lrrors - Pricos EHKiiYt thrv Sit.. Nov. 2, 1915 DOUBLE SEECOUPONS ALL WEEK STORES FOR DETAILS . ' EPSI, Poid tor by Franc11 Andrew 20°/o $1.4 million suit filed in Meigs Suit for $1,400,(m has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Michael Henry against Aaron Sayre, vocational instructor at Southern High School; James Adarru;, principal; Bobby J . Ord, superintendent of Southern District, and Joseph Thoren, Don P. Smith, Gary Dennis Evans, Janet Sue Grue5er and David Hill, all members or the Southern Local Board of Education. The suit was flied as the result of an acci!}ent in the fall of 1983. The plaintitl' charges that Sayre instructed, supervised and assisted his vocational agriCulture class In bu~ding a barn in the shop at the high school and was negligent in oot having the barn built on supportive structures so that it could be moved from the buDding by reasonable ELBERFELDS TUESDAY NIGHT CHAIIUE & LfNNIE ' P.M. 'nL 1 A.M. POMEROY WEDNESDAY NIGHT HAllOWEEN PARTY and Mill IIVII lAIII 9 P.M. 'nl 1 A.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ' P.M. 'nL I A.M. Mill IIVEII.llll 1------------___JL-----------:----------===---- Save s319s 88Q9 Reg. 119.9!i 2 Sections, 20 Pogo• 26 Conte A Multimedia Inc. Newsp1per mpans. Ahout Oct, 7, 1983, Sayre allegedly offered an "A" to any members of the class who would help him lift the barn onto sleds and the plaintiff was among the volunteers. The plaintiff charges that Sayre negligently placed the plaintlff and others in position to lift the barn rather than using the hydraulic jack which was directly available from the ceiling above the ~rn. Theplalntiffallegedlyfellbeneath theweightofthebuUdingreceivinga lifelong injury. Sayre allegedly allowE'dlwoci!ISSIDernberstocarry the plaintiff to the administrative offices rather than seeking and administering appropriate emergency medical assistant. The plaintiff charges that Sayre's action constitutes willful, wanton and malicious misconduct. Once in the administrative office, Adams approached the plaintiff and asked if he wanted him to call an emergency squad whereupon thP plaintiff requested he be allowed to call his mother, according to the court action. The plaintiff charges that the administration wronged In not seeking innm!'diate appropriatE' medical assistance. The plaintiff alleges that all defendants were negligent to adopt and maintain adequatepollclesandproceduresto provide first aid to serious Injured students. Claiming permanent Injuries which have dlmished his life's earning capacity, Henry seeks $!XXJ,OOJ for injuries received and $500,001 in punitive damages. By LEE LEONARD UPI statehotllle Reporter COLUMBUS (UPII - Home State Savings Bank owner Marvin L. Warnertriedtolngratiatehlmsell wtth a new Republican state savings ano loan superintendent 10 years ago by posing as an expert on thrifts and an agent of then-Gov. James A. Rhodes, . the official testified Tuesday. But the superintendent, Roger W. Tracy, appointed by Rhodes, said the ploy did not work. "1 don't give a damn whether you know Jim Rhodes or not," Tracy quoted himself as telling Warner to his face shortly after he had become superintendent In early 1975. "I'm going to regulate your savings and loan just likP everybody else's." Tracy, now a Franklin County commi~ioner, was the fifth former superintendent to testify befQre the Joint Legislative Committee on Savings and Loaru;, which · Is attempting to get a handle oo the collapse of Horne State last March, resulting in theshutdownof70other state-chartered thrifts by Gov. Richard F. Celeste. Also testifying was David J . Schiebel, a Home State oHicer who said Warner and President Burton M. Bongard made all the investments in ESM Government Securities, lnc., Fort Lauderdale, Fla., which resulted in a $144 million loss to Home State when ESM was closed by the u.s~ Securities Md" EKchangeCommtssion. Schiebel was to complete his testimony today. Tracy said he "hadn't been superintendent more than three weeks" whPn hP was introduced to Warner in the office of then -Senate Minority Leader Michael J. Maloney, R-Clnclnnatl. "Mr. Tracy, I'm glad to meet you, we're going to get along just fine," Tracy quoted Warner as saying in a charming voice with a southern accent . "I'd like to meet with you soon. I'd love to give you some background on savings and loan law. I'm here to give some petitions to Jim Rhodes on the bond issues." At that time, Rhodes was attemptIng to get a package of $4.5 billion In construct ion bond issues oo the Ohio ballot . "l'm not going to hold it against you that you're a member of the Democratic National Committee," Tracy recalled te1ling Warner, "and the top contributor to (former · Democratic Gov.) Jack Gilligan. And ldon'tgiveadamnwhetheryou know Jim Rhodes or not. I'm going to regulate your savings and loan just like everybody else's." Tracy told the committee he learned quickly he would havE! to be tough in order to avoid being co-opted bythe S&Lindustry, whicll · always looks "forwaystoget a 'y~' · answer." · He said he discovered j>eople IIi the industry were.wondering; ;·How Continued on page 20 . Racine may fonn merchants group_ Racine Village Council and Ra,cine merchants met in a joint session to discuss the formation of a Racine Merchants Association at the Shrine Park building Monday. Mayor Charles Pyles presided with councilmen Carroll Taford, Larry Wolfe, Scott Wolle and Frank Cleland on hand along with merchants, Edwin Cozart, Betty Sayre, Jeanette Lawrence, Eber Pickens, June Corbin, Ruth Brooks, Gerald Simpson, Cathy Carleton, Beverly Moore and Joan McLain. The success of the recent fall festival was discussed and It was emphasized that more similar events sbouid be scheduled and neKI year festival plans should be expanded to include more program and activit les. Council expressed support of the merchants and encouraged tfle formation of a merchants association. The village a~ to place a Christmas tree in the business section; add street lights in the business section along with add4:d decorations; place barrels for Utter collection in theoosinesssectionali'cl repair areas for parking. . It was announced that two new businesses may be locating in t11f town and c council wm make contacts toencourage them to klcate In Racine. A meeting was set for 7 p.m. on Nov. 4 to oranlze a merchants associatiOn after which time plans wtll be. madP for a Christmas promot ion. Prisoners find documents -'D~"(Uiil ...!"l''\e llfti iiiid 1lie isll!lWY ~y iviit " launch separate investtgattom ·today to determine how sensitive DefenseDepartmenldocumenlsendeds!Pinlhehandsolinmaleiala West TClliL'! prison Industries unit. 'The documents were brought IAI their altenlion by United Preos International, which received the items - including lechnlcal manuals, personnel rues, a memo marked "classified" and maps ol mUIIary bases - from the Inmates. "We pian to do a too rough, oompleCe lnvesllgallon," said Matt Perez, spokesman for the FBrs El Paso, Texas, office. "We've &~~Ito find out where lheselhings areoomlngfrom and whole gelling them. 'These are obviously documents that should not be in the hands of Inmates. Somebody's obviousb' being lax In security." Inmates said I he documents were left klsideofflce fumllureshlpped from a variety c1 regional mUitary lnstallatlonslothe La Tuna federal penitentiary near El Paso. 'The FBhald II was reopening the case, w(jch It had dropped, based on the UPI findings. "AI first we didn't thinklhere was much there," said Perez. "JWJI desks tuB oflhings you would find In any desk. But we obviou81ydldn't see all the papers." Docwnents sent by Inmates to UPI inclllde a "Category II material deficiency repon" marked classified and directed toolflcialsaiKelly, McClellan, Langley and Berptrorn Air Force bases in the Unled States, and Cologne Air Base In West Gennany. Another wBS a leclulical order for pans for the F-15, one of the nation's moll& sophisticated warplanes. l Juan wavering over Louisiana NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - Tropl- from Port O'Connor, Texas, to New Orleans, where some residents cal storm Juan wavered over · Apalachicola. Fla. Four to 8 inches have lived wtth 4 feet of water since c,entral Louisiana today as muddy of rain was expected in portions of Sunday. ftoodwaters several feet deep kept Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama "We'reexpectingthewaterinthls more trw 8,tnl people from their and northwestern Florida. whole area to continue receding," homes and rescue teams prepar!'d More than 8,(m people in sou- said Joe CannateUa, a sheriH's tosearchforahalldozenmenlostat theastern Louisiana have fled the deputy in St. JoM the Baptist sea. rising waters for shelters or homes Parish. "We haven't had any rain At least four people were kUled in of lrlends and relatives. now In a couple of hours." the storm. The six others who As sandbagging continued, offlBetween New Orleans and the vanished included three workers ciaissaldtheyexpectrothefloods- Gulf, however, high water swirled trapped in a capsized oil rig in the called the worst in a quarter of a unhindered through levees mouth of the Mississippi and three century - to begin receding near breeched by the storm. men aboard industry supply boats in theGullC(\&St. Rescue ·' teams, which have plucked some 160 people from Gull CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI I nauts are commander Henry HartsCoast waters, were to resume - J record crew of eight crowded field, making his third shuttlefltght, searching at daybreak. Rough seas aboard thespaceshuttleChaUenger co-pilot Steven Nagel, James Tuesday night forced divers to for blastoH ' today on a historic BuchU, Guion Bluford and BonniE> suspend efforts to find the trio weeklong Spacelab flight chatered Dunbar, the seventh American woman to fly in space. believed trapped in the A.H. and managed by West Germany. Joining them for the Spacelab D1 Howard rig. The countdown went smoothly mission - the "D" stands for "We had to ~op due to the ljeavy andofflcialssaiderratlc instrument Deutschlandcurrents and the instability of the readings !rom one of the shuttle's bargf," Coast Guard spokesrnaJ\ three electrlclty-produclng fuel were physicists Ernst MesserschKeitliSpangler said. cells were not serious enough to stall mld and Reinhard Furrer, both of · At 2 a.m. EST Juan, demoted the flight, the 22nd In the shuttle .West Germany, and European Space Agency astronaut Wubbo I· from hurricane Tuesday . after program. · ; !' . ·. making its second assualt on land, Theonlyconcernwasl hethreatof Ockels, also a physicist, of the was In central Louisiana between rain . and thundershowers from Netherlands. The cr~ members, awakened \~r '· Lake Charles and Lafayette. The tropical storm Juan. The morning today in the staggpred shifts they National Weather Service said the sky was crystal clear, although rain will maintain in orbit, lett their storm was expected to weaken remained in the forecast and NASA quarters at 9:13 a.m. EST, sinillng slowly oot that its direction was officials wereoptlmisticChaUenger and waving to photographers, and uncertain. would be able to take off during Its. went to the launch pad. They hegan J~l,itldR three-hour "launch window." boarding Challenger at 9:38a.m. mph, and gale war gs '"'<.-\1llf¥Jh~!l)e's five NASA astro- Launch scheduled for noon today 1 Flllura-Packed Pei'IOnal Comj)llter Make Learning Fun for Your Children 1 Eeslly Attaches to Your TV Set 1 Get VIvid Colors and Sound Effects ' 1 Expandl •• Your Needt and Skills Grow • Sat up Personal and HouMhold Budgets • Write Your Own Programs In BASIC ., algh&'s Halloween party In Pomeroy, Eight-year-old brotl!er Travis was also pretty original as a soda pop. AS NICE - Michelle and Marla Dntnlf:l, left to rlchl, 13 month old twins of Max and Elel9e 'Dremler, Union Ten:ace, stole the sliuw al Tuesday Hurry In And Save MIDDlEPORT, OHIO enttne Ex-loan chief Tracy says· Warner tried to 'woo him' MOST ARE PREPASTED AND WASHABLE - RIVERBOAT INN • October 30 1985 I e vot1ng • Choose from Big Selection of Software $.129 at y QUALITY WALL COVERINGS IN PRINTS, STRIPES, MINIATURES, PLAIDS, . SPORTING EVENTS AND MANY OTHER PATTERNS. Ord says the old buildings in the district, and the properties oo which they sit, wouldlikelybeoffered tothP cornrnuruties, or else sold. Whatevertbe board's deciSion on the old oolldings, that decision woulct be made based on Iocai Input from the public, Ord adds. But even wtth benefits to the district outlined In detail, many voters, some even employees of the 1 FOODLAND • Remember the man that got 1 Play Exciting Arcade-Style Games QUARTER SliCED ll. $1.49 Edllorlals ................ Page 2 Sports ................ Page 13, 14 WALLPAPER SALE falld1~. $139 $119 By the Bend .. Pages 11, 12, 16 Classlfleds ..... Page&18, 17,18 Com,cs-'l'V ............. Page 19 Deaths ................... Pqe 10 rt==========; COLOR SALE! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! WHOLE Inside: Some Southern. "'-~----..:.:tc::on:::lln=u=ed:..:f::rom:.:.:.!:pa~ge:..:1~J- - -- - - - - - -- - - early to count the missing. "The big problem Is, we have no idea of the number of people out there," said Coast Guard Lt. PhWip Fallis, whose crew Monday rescued arigworkerwho stayed afloat forlB hours by clinging to a slender wooden plank. At2a.m. EST, the massive center of the hurricane was south- now." southeast of Lafayette, La., near Uncertainties have also been latitude 28.9 oorth and longltude 91.5 voiced by residents of the district west. Hurricane warnings reached concerning sporls programs at the from Texas to the mouth of the elementary level if a consolidated Mississippi, and gale warnings ex tended from Texas to Florida. The storm was drl!ting Past ward at 5 to 10 mph, battering the Louisiana coast with 85-rnph winds and t kles up to 8 feet ahove normaL Dennie G. Barker Juan was oot expected to lose DenniE' G. Barker, 55, of Youngstrength because It was remaining stown, died Sunday at his residence over water, theNWSsaid. following a long Uiness. Six inches of rain drenched He was born Feb. 17, 1930 In Beaumont, Texas, threatening Danvllle, W.Va., to Bernice Fox flooding. NParly 5 inches of rain Barker, who resides in Parkerssoaked siruthern Louisiana, flooding burg, W.Va .. and the late Dennie streets and disrupting electrical Barker. services. As much as 10inchescould He was a maintenance supervisor fall, theNWSsald. for J.C. Penney in Boardman for 15 "It's stUI got good circulation," an NWS spokesman In Miami said years and was a formerempioyeeof Monday night ot Juan. ' 'lt'sstUI well the Coca Cola Bottling Co .. for 17 years. organized." Survivors include his wife, Violet Covey Barker, one daughter, Mrs. Judy Minnich of Barberton; three sons, Gary L. Barker c1 Columi>.Js, Dale E. Barker c1 Youngstown and Paul A. Barker of Gallipolis; one WASHINGTON (UP!) - The rnent d!lcial said of the oHer. sister, Mrs. Verna TlttisofChqrlesSoviet Union wants the United The offer, described for the Times States to cease modernizing two by U.S. and Soviet officials, was ton, W.Va.; one brother, Gerald existing radar installations as the made ahout three weeks ago1at a Barker of Alabama~ and slx condition lor its halting constuction special meeting In the Geneva arms' grandchildren. One granddaughter preceded him of a radar site In central Siberia, It negotiations by YuU A. Kvltslnsky, In death. was reported today. who head~ the Soviets' spaceFuneral services wlll be 1 p.m. One Pentagon official, not identi- weaporu; team. Thursday at Arner Funeral Chapel fied by The New YorkTimes,caUed The Soviets contend that upgradin ChPSfl'r, W.Va., where friends the oHer "a non-offer, a sucker Ing of the two U.S. radar installacall Wednesday from 1-5.p.rn . may deal." tions-at Fyilngdales In Yorkshire, p.m. Friends rnayalsocallat and 7-9 "We have nPither a positive nor a England, and Thule, Greenland negative attitude overall to the violates the Anti-ballistic Missile the Anstrum -Gustafson-Velker Funeral Horne in Youngstown from Soviet proposal," a State Depart. Treaty of19'7'.l. 7-9 p.m. today. Burial wUI be In MUI Creek Hill Cemetery in Hookstown, Pa. ByCARLKORN BALTIMORE (UP!) - John Walker, mastermind of one of the most damaging spy rings since the Cold War, wlll get life in-prison as part of a deal with the governmpnt Monday that gave his son a lighter sentence for hts role In spylngforthe Soviets. The elder Waiker, a retired naval communications expert, pleaded guilty to three counts of espionage, including a new indictment that accused him ol 20 overt acts of spying between 1968 and 1985. Walker's son, Michael, quietly pleaded gullty tofivesirnllarcounts. In return fora25-yearsentencefor Michael Walker, the father and son agreed to cooperate fully with the government - Including testifying against Jerry Whitworth, another former Navy man, at his spy trial in California. John Walker's lawyer, public defender Fred Bennett, said the Sovlel spy accept!'d alifeterrnsohis son can someday be free. "John Walker loves his son very much," Bennett said. "He Is more concerned for his son's future than for his own." John Walker wUl be eligible for parole in 10 years, but Bennett acknowledged that he probably would spend the rest of his lifP behind bars. But, Bennett said, "Michael will be out of jail before his Tuesday, October 29, 1985 Pornaoy-Middleport, Ohio 16K Standard BASIC Color Computer 2 Includes Tutorial Manual on BASIC id:l.i .• H41Y:!·Wu;i!i:.: • ' ability "' do just lhal, ooor annually IMpede local MEIGS STATE mGHWAV DEPARTMENT soow and ice removal equipment. Meigs County's INSPECI'ION - 'The National Weather Service State IUpway Deparimenl was inopecled 'l'1leMay Reports that snow oould fall as Clll'ly as OciDher or as by an elsht man Inspection team from 1 late as May. Since last Dec:emher and January dlstriclgarage, headed by Gene Baker, OOOI"urea ranked founh as lbe snowle8t months reconled in Ibis superintendent. Nonnan Weber, Melp Count)' l area, lbe Ohio Depu1meot ol Tranaponation Is superintendent, reportl the department has a fleet~ gearing up to the "max" lor tile coming winter. Keeping all highways clear of snow :111d Ice 18 a top . . 10 lnsckA and lwo graders, and stookpOes of over 880 loll!l of salt and 700 tons of cinders. priority or the In an eflon lo Insure their ooor ooor. �Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · [ Wednesday, October 30. 1985 · Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Cont~oller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor or . • LEITERS OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words ~ long . Allletttors are subject to editing and must~ signed with name, address and tfl£'phone numbt-r. No unsigned letters wm bf published. LettE>rs should be In good taste. addressing Issues . not personalities. Capl)ol In Washington, and would be gratified to lmowthatltdoes. He would also be pleased to hear that a man only 6 years younger than himself - and cherishing most of the same values - Is In the White House today and at or near the peak of his popularity. Television, jet planes, compu· ters, mxlern medicine - the myriad wonders d. modern sclenre, which were prefigured wal before my father's death - wouldn't surprlsehlrnatall. Butldothinkhe would be Impressed Ill hear that men landed on the moon in 1991, and he would be proud Indeed .(tll>uJlh, again, not surprised) to learn that they were Americans. But Dad would be.quick to ootlce certain other changes, too ~ an!l to disapprove sharply of some of them. He was oo bigot, and would have no Intrinsic objections Ill the ootlceable change in the country's ethnic comjllsltlon: the shift away from the WASPsandtreotherolder Immigrant groups toward the Hispanics. But he was a reallst, and 'M!uld be concerned about such side effects of the ethnic shift as btllnguallsm. "Make them learn EngUsh," re would say, and then add: " .. .for their own good." Letters to the editor Pride on line Tuesday !>ride's what It's all about! -Children are taught some of life's strongest lessons from the models In their lives - their parmts, their grandparents, members of ttelr cotnmunlty. If our children see us as ~thuslastlc supporters of educa. lion they lmow education Is Important. If they see us as suworters of edpcatlon only wren It's ronvlenent, they Jearn that Jesson just as ~- The millage for the new eleinentary/ junlor high school in . Southern Is a chance to display our prtde in oor community schools with a minimum of cost tooorselves as well as a chance to show our kids how smart we are to channel state taxes we have to pay anyway back to our community. My parmts raised me saying, "Have yoo no pride?" I sure do and I think the Southern community does too. Eleanor McKelvey P.O. Box 65 Syracuse, OH 45779 Likes current council As mayor of RaciJ!~ Vlllage, I collection truck. have seen much groWth take place Three (3) years In a row, Racine within the vlllage during the past has received valuable Community four (4 ) years. Perhaps the most Development Block Grants through growth I've seen <lJ ring my reign as the state and rur county commismayor. sioners. For the past tour (4) years This growih may not always be Racine has participated in the visible as physical growth, but Federal Revenue Sharing more Important as finandal Program. growth. Just recently Racine necelved a Foor (4) years ago Racine new rescue truck to haul m:m and VUiage had financial problems. U!e saving equipment such as the Through prudent planning, much Jaws of Life. Through the rounty hard work, and tinnited spending, commission and grant money this the current council has established was made jllsslble. a strong flnanclal base from which W!thin !be next two (2) months "I must do something" wUI to operate. After tlur (4) years of ~clne will be gettlnga new FMC always solve more problem; than hard work, Raclne Is now In a Omega fire engine. This truck was "something must be done." Does position to rrove forward, perhaps purchased through the cooperation this sound like us. 1 slowly but on solld ground. In a of village and township !tflclals and I have always said we have a time ~n many cities are facing a the passage of the township fire great fire department In Tuppers financial crisis this Is qu lte an lev:Y by the township mters. Plains, but after going to a jllbllc accomplishment By December Racine should meeting the other night at the fire Tlnne and effort beyond t te call of have one rf. the most modern and house and going INer the needs of duty. cooperation, Intelligence, and well-equipped fire departments and the fire department. I can see , ._ experience have led to a fine emergency squads in the area. where "I must do something" to · wofklng councll. Councll has made plans to telp up-grade the equipment to During the past four (4) years establish a merchants association protect Orange Township. Racine has acquired cable TV and with the acquisition of the I know we aU say what would we service. bricked the fire depart- Shrine Park plan to bulld a badly do without the fire department and ment building and town hail, added needed first class recreation faciladd "Something ·must be done." vlt;jl water line extensions, Im- Ity. We have applled for a proved the water treatment plant Community Development Block Well, we have a chanre this and water works facilities. Pre- Grant to purchase playground vious paving bllls, the 1972 fire equipment. In addition, councU memrers engine, and the IBck-hoe have heen Southern Local S::hool District have contributed mud> voluntrer paid off. has the q:>portunity to help start the A new-used pollee cruiser and tahor to village facUlties. development of this section rl. I would like to see wr current water department truck have been Meigs Coonty by passing tre bond purchased. In planning for the councU continue the positive proIssue for the construction oftre new future Racine has establlsted grams that they have started. equipment replacement tuoos tor a Please give them that q:>portunlty. elementary school tor Southern Mayor Charles Pyles Local District. pollee cruiser, fire truck, and refuse According to the various artlcles Racine, Ohio In newspapers and magazines In regards to area development, industrial leaders look at the school facilities as a major factor In The Mayor and council of $200 a year, and I don't evm have deciding whether to locate In a particular area. They want good Pomeroy say that their Income tax the right to vote on it. Is the only fair tax, but I've yet to One reason the Mayor and schools for the children of their figure oot their reasoning. It would council of Pomeroy decided to go employees that will manage the plant. seem to nne that a fair tax would tax for a tax like this Is because they the people who live In Pomeroy, realize that an awful lot of people are In the same boat that I'm in. after all its their town. The Income tax affects too many They work In Pomeroy, but live We have read with great interest, people who don't live In Pomeroy, elsewhere. This means that the the letter's regarding the 'Southern lor Instance all the people who work · Mayor and council can take our School Levy," IITitten by Maxine there, but Uve elsewhere. Why we money and we can't do one thing Diddle. don't even have the chance to vote ahout It! We adnnire her Intelligence on the Maybe the Mayor and council of matter, and her courage In stand· on It, for or against. Now to me that Is taxation without representation, Pomeroy should go down to lng up for what she believes ln. Middleport and take lessons on how twO hundred years ago that very We also agree, .. that lilly tax to run a smaU town from Mayor payer's should havetre IJ'IvUege of same thing started a war! About a year ago, I went to a Hollman and Middleport's councU. voting on this Issue. After all ... what Look at all the things Middleport do the others have to loose, since Ponneroy councll meeting and has done for hoth young and Old, they own nothing? voiced my opinion on tte tax. Mayor Seyler told me that I drive on like the new water tank and the This generation already have Pomeroy streets to go to and from Improvements that were made m much better facUlties than WE had work, I answered, no I don't Page Street just a few years ago. for eduction, WE got by. HowLook at the new housing project, because I drive on a state highway. Main Street Is stlll State Route 33 the expansion to the lire departand business Route 7, and tte state ment, the cleaning up of the river stlll maintains it. So then the Mayor bank and all the things they The question has heen placed on said that he assumes that while I'm maintain, like the swimming pool, the Nov. 5th ballot, Shall Ordinance at my place rl. employment that I park and marina. #547 be repealed? Yes 163; No 164; Don't forget the <id dePQt which flush tbe toUet a time or t~ro a day.! Now, I have no way r:A knowing the answered yes and I'm under the Middleport just bought and Is number of words In the aver~e assumption that my employer pays already in the process at. changing It voters vocabulary, but I ell know their wati!r and sewage blll. The Into a park, all without such a tax. mine Is very sUm, according to R.E. Goodwin point Is, this tax doesn't do one thing Middleport Webster the word (repealed) for me other than cost me about means 'abandon or renounce. The words (Ordlnanre # 547) Is . understandable to the tune of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $160,00> a year oot of the minority wage earner's, already taxed Income. There Is also a statement, telling the voter that: (a majority a!!lrmaAll "Letters to the editor'' pertaining to upcoming Nov. 5election Issues . dve vote Is necessary tor passage) . must be received In our offices by noon, Thursday. None wUI be ~bllshed Now the word atflrmaUve means after Friday, Nov. 1. yes, but Its rarely used. In oormal By HElEN THOMAS UP1 White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagari says the most he can get out of the November summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Is to "eliminate some of the ·paranoia" between the superpowers. In an Interview with the British Broadcasting Corp., taped Tuesday at the White House and aired today, Reagan also said he believes the futuristic "star wars" space defense Is the "most momentous In the One thing he would simply have to get used to: the staggering devaluation of tre dollar slnre 1947. Essentially, of course the number of dollars assigned to a given value Is Irrelevant; only a change In that number harms tor helps) the c• dollar's owner. But It would take a . , while for Dad to get accustomed to ., paying $50 tor a dinner that used to cost only $5, or a buck fur a shine that used to be only a dime. •! He·would also be astonished, and grimly concerned, to discover th;lt • the general level !1 violence In this country has reached a jilin! where • uniformed security guards nllst be : posted In the lobbies d. major rl.!lce buildings In every city, and every aircraft passenger must re sub· jected to body and baggage checks. I suspect he would favor cracking , down hard on criminals - and applying the death penalty more ' liberally, in appropriate cases. "That's what we did In lilY day and It worked," he would point oot. Perhaps most of all, te would deplore what has happened to America's general ~mral level In the past 38 years: the huge upswing In the use of drugs, the near-total disappearance of the Institution of marriage in many !llCial contexts, etc. My father was no rrude - far from It! - but he believed In the Immutable relation of cause and ., effect, and he would Insist that a nation cannot !rifle with Its ooslc mores without paying a serious price. As a matter !1 fact, I relieve he might claim to see a relationship between this general moral decllne and the less than glorious rutcome of our mtlltary efforts In Korea and Vietnam. Allin all, therefore, I am Inclined to think Dad would see a lot to worry about In the main trmds of American life since his death. Supports fire department . November to help up-grade Orange Township Fire Department with the one mill levy on tre oollot. What Will the oost be to you If your house Is burned or we have to pay higher rates for fire Insurance? After being at the jllblic meeting and talking to some other prople In the community, they all say, Yes, Sure, "something must be done." Well, I just want you to go to the polls In Novemrer and say "I must do something" to ~P the good fire department we have and also Improve the equipment. Kenneth Hager Coolvtlle, Ohio Feels area needs new school Can't figure reasoning Our area needs development and needs the new school! I attended the Racine Elementary many years ago and It hasn't changed in all those years, except It has ony 6 grades oow. I have grana: hlldren In this district and I want ttem to have better opportunities. I AM GOING TO VOTE FOR THE CHILDREN ....! WILL VCII'E FOR TilE SOUTilERN LOCAL BOND ISSUE on Novemrer 5th. Jack Wolfe Gen. Del. Racine, Ohio Agrees with Maxine ever, ... we were fortunate to have dedicated Teacher's who were Interested In ooreduct!Onal benefit, rather that Sport's and Social events. , H the tax payer's end up broke financially, without a roof over 'their head, they cannot say !llmeone dld not warn them! If every Individual would stand up for what they believe In, this would he a much tEtter world to live . ln. Mrs. George Holter Tell it like it is Letter_advisory ' conversations It wouldn'.t have made the person who wrote It any more or less Intelligent l! he or she had written It: (a majority YES vote Is necessary for passage). Note: The word yes Is in the ~ncb block, not the word affirmative. Now It seems to me the l:xlttom line Is to go to the polls Nov. 5th and vote yes to get rid ol this Ordinance #547 or what ever "they" choose to call II. By the way, the only thing I know about oor city government Is what I read In the local paper. Right or wrong, tell It like It Is. !:!eo A. Young · Pomeroy, Ohio • lie. that be was genuinely unaware or what his hosses ln Moscow were up to. Whatever the case, Dobrynln soon enjoyed aunlquestatusamong foreign diplomats here. He became the White House's chief contact with the Kremlin (II a wide rangoo of matters. President Johnson even gave him his private phone number - and Dobrynln used It at least once. Henry Kissinger elevated Dobrynln to an even more exalted status when he was President Nixon's national security adviser. The two were on an easy, firstname ba$1s, and It was their secret conversations that nailed down th€ SALT I and ABM treaties. Once . Kissinger flew to Moscow secretly with Dobrynin; the American ambassador had oo Inkling of tte visit untU Kissinger was about to leave. When Kissinger became secretary of state, he arrangood for Dobrynln to re allowed to drive right Into the department's underground garage and be whisked In a private elevator up to tte secretary's seventh-floor office. This privilege was continued during tte Carter administration. Former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance credits Dobrynln with being the Indispensable negotla tor of t re SALT II lreaty. Then-national security adviser Zblgnlew Brze· ' zinskl was another tan - evm though the ambassador conststmtly beat him at chess during hours-long IJ'ivate battles. The big chill set in with the suclden ferocity of a Russian winter when Ronald Reagan was Inaugu- • rated. In fact, Dobrynln learned of '• the change In jlllltical climate on •• Jan. 29, 1981, when he drove up to •' Foggy Botton's underground m- •,. trance Intending to pay his respects I to the new secretary of state, Gen. .J Alexander Halg. He was turned back and had to use the main entrance like any other arnlalssa- •• dor. His access to top administra- •• •• tion officials Is now no greater than any envoy's. • Today in history Today Is Wednesday, Oct. :ll, the ll3rd day of 1985 with 62 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. Those l:xlm on this date are under the sign d. Scorpio. They include John Adams, second president of the United States, In 17li; Russian novelist Fyodor Dostoyevsky, In 1821; poet Ezra Pound In IB85; etiquette authority EmUy Post In 1873; strongman Charles Atlas In 1893: actress Ruth Gordon In 1896; film director Louis Malle In 1932 (age 53), and actor Henry Winkler In 1945 (age 40) . On this date In history: · In 1817, Simon Bolivar established the independent government of Venezuela. . In 1938, Orson Welles triggered a national panic with a realistic radio dramatization of a ~artlan - invaslon, based on H.G. Wells' "War of the Worlds." In 1941, more than a month before the United States entered World War ,II, an American destroyer, the Reuben James, was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine. · . century." He said he wiluld be wtlllng to' share thespaceweaponstechnology with the .Soviet Union aM disclosed that "leading scientists who are Involved In this say they can foresee achieving this ... in a matter of of the paranoia," Reagan said. "If we could reduce the hostility, the suspicion that keeps our two countlies, but pal,'llcularly the Warsaw (Pact) and us, at D!lds with each other ... this Is vital and Important." He reiterated his view that the superpower arsenals are the resull and not the cause of East-West iensions. ''If we can reduce those suspicions between our two countries, the · reduction of arms will easily follow because we wUl redUce the feeling that we need them." years." · '!1le 30-mlnute interview with the BBC was the first In a series of Interviews with foreign news agen.cles before the Nov. 19-20 summit In Geneva, Switzerland. "I think themostwecan getoutof It (the summit) Is toellmlnate some Reagan said Secretary of State George Shultz, who Is traveling to Moscow this weekend, will discuss the agenda with the Soviet leaders "so neither of us will be caught by surprise at the summit with having a subject come up that ha$n't been considered ." Reagan said he is not yet In a position to say at ,what point he will reply to Gorbachev's offer for a 50 percent mutual reduction in offensive nuclear weapons. Reminded that British Prime 1Minlster Margaret Thatcher told Soviet defector says ship is home Dobrynin feels the chill lack Anlkrso~ & Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - Anatoly Fy· odorovlch Dobrynln, Soviet amlBs· sad9r In Washington since 1962 and an Intimate rl. high-level officials In hoth Democratic and Republican administrations, has been virtually frozen out of current arms-control negotiations by tte United States, despite his years of deallng with such matters. The reason, we suspect, Is that Intelligence reports have convinced the hard-llne anti-communists In the Reagan administration that · Dobrynln Is the top KGB official In the Washington embassy. And they can't bring ttemselves to confide In the bogeyman. Normally, the KGB "resldentura" or chief Is among the top five officers In a Soviet embassy, but not the ambassador. Exceptions In the past have included the amoossadors to Cuba, Indonesia, Afghanistan, Morocco and Colombia, according to oor Intelligence sources. So Dobrynin Is a rarity among top-flight Soviet dlplomals. Of course, the genial Dobrynln, who will be66m Nov.l6, has been a rare bird In other ways, too. His tall, portly frame and cordial, almost shy demeanor don't fit the mold of the dour, suspicious, tlghtllpped Soviet envoy typified by Vyacheslav "Iron Pants" Molotov and Andrei Gromyko. Dobrynln has long been a favorite oo Washington's diplomatic party circuit and Is now the senior member of the city's diplomatic oorps. He Is always staunch and vigorous In his defense of the Soviet Union, no mattpr bow Indefensible the Kremlin's latest shocker may seem to non-Soviets. But he usually employs a puckish sense of l'llmor, which combines with his goldrimmed spectacles to give him tte appearance of an almost saintly, latter-day Ben Franklin. Dobrynln's debut In Washington was hardly auspicious: He lied to Attorney General Rorert Kennedy In October 1962, when asked If the Soviets were Installing offensive nuclear missiles In Cuba. There are sonne who stU! Insist that he didn't .. Reagan calls for end to US-Russia paranoia . k William A. Rusher Came hac If Dad . - - - - - - - - - - - -·· My fa !her died 38 years ago next month, .at the age of 52, and !found myself 'Mlnderlng recently what he would say about the United States It te could see It now. He was what today would be called a "moderate conservative": a patriot who voluntrered In World War I (but afterward retused to join any veterans' organization, and op· posed a bonus - te regarded mtlltary service as simply one !1 the legltlmaU! obllgatlons of a citizen); a businessman; and a Republican. He would want to !mow llrst, then, If Old Glory still files INer the The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wadnesdiy, October 30, 1985 -· ~•• • •• •• ••• ~ •;, •• •• • i•••= •• :• ••• ~ ' By JIM ANDERSON · ment and · the INS ordered U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even officials to ask the seaman whether though· a Sovtet seaman jumped he wanted to sign a statement In .ship twice In the MissiSsippi River, Russian continnlng his wish to exhaustive Interviews determined retur;n.' he really wanted to go home, the The seaman complied and Issued State Department says. a statement that said: · The standoff over Mlroslllv Med"1, Mlroslav Medvld, have devld, conducted agalnstthe backdrop cided to return to my country, the of Hu!Ticane Juan, ended Tuesday - Soviet Union. I do not· request afternoon when_theseaman decided asylum In the United States. to return to his grain ship Idled for ~·1 make this decision voluntarUy nearly a week lnaNewOrleansport. of my own frre will, after having had Medvkl Jumped ship twice but full opportunity to discuss my was returned to the ship by the U.S. situation with officials rl. the Unlied Border Patrol, apparently because States, who have made clear that I 1 It was unclear whether Medvld was may remain in the United States If I seeking polltlcal asylum or ·just desire." trying to sneak ashore. The statement did not explain why A series of psychological and Medvld jumped Into the ~slsslppl physical tests, conducted on shore RlVPr Thursday and Friday. because Medvld appeared to be · The high level of lntergoverrunen· suffering from sea-sickness, Indi- tal decision making stemmed from cated the sailor wished to return to the sensitivity of the case, which the Soviet Union. could have endangered the atmosMedvld was interviewed by phere of tte upcoming superpower officials from the State Department, summit In Geneva. Switzerland. the lmmlgratlon.and Naturalization Medvld was given a preliminary · Service and an American doctor, physical exam Saturday, and u:s. along with an Interpreter. Soviet rf.Dclals say-he asked to return to the Embassy officials and ·a Soviet -Soviet Union. doctor were allowed to accompany ' Tbe State Department said the Medvld. United States would,oot takethl\tas The White House, the State definitive untll Medvld could be Department, the Justice Depart- Interviewed ' In "a non-threatening mvlrlorunent" someplace off the ship. The Daily Senti~el Medvld was transferred Monday to the Coast Guard cut.ter Salvia, (USPS lfli-NOl • A Dlvhlon of Mulllmedla, Inc. I where he was again Interviewed, but when he suddenly became Ill, he PubllshPd every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· was taken ashore where he was mercy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· given another physical exam and llsblng Company/ Multlmt"dla, Inc., permitted lo rest. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se· LIBERTY PARTY- Chrysler's Lee lacooca, cluilnnan d. the Statue ol Uberty-Eiils Foundation, Inc., says a lalge'serles ti celebrations are planned In July 1986 lor lhe centennial year of the Statue of Uberty. (UPI) . Labor women at ·convention ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) -Even though women make up nearly half the American work force, most of them are stuck In "low-paying, · dead-end" jobs. a natlona 1coa li toon of union womensaldinannounclnga • Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nanonal Advertising RepreAentallve, J;lranham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Whal , e won t go away POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 4571B. has been golng-nowhereforthepast twodays-liketheexperts trying to I of how to get the 4~ton leviathan to return to the Pacific Ocean. , Conditions were deemed too windy on the Sacramento River Tuesday ·to carry out plans to tag llumphrey with a radio transmitter so he could be tracked more easilY. Jay Zlegler, a spokesman for the rescuers Involved In the drama, said the choppy waters prevented biologists from determining where the whale would surface. He said an attempt would be made Wednesday to place the instrument on the whale uslng a 16-foot pole. The transmitter Is ·In a stainless steel box theslzeofasmallbrlckand fastens Itself with a dazen barbs that bury themselves 2 Inches deep. Its signal is relayed by satellite. SVIISCRIPTION RATI!S By Carrier or Motor IIeure One Wtek .. ... .............................. S1.10 One Month ....... .... ........ .. ............ $4.80 One Year .......... ........... ............ $57.20 ~ SINGLE COPY · PRICE Dally ..................... .......... :... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to . The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be glvt'n carttt'r Paoh month. No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrlf>t' service Is ava ilable. Mllil Subocrlpltons lnskle Ohio 13 Weeks ................................ .. 114.56 26 Weeks ............... ...... .. ........... 129.12 52 Weeks ....... ........................... 158.24 Outtlde Olllo 13 Weeks ............................. .. ... l!5.60 26 weeks ......... ......................... $31.20 ~2 Weeks ............. ............ ......... 159.80 ~olve ·the problem the.HouseofCommonsReaganwas Reagan said the Soviets have "golngtocomeupwlthan Initiative" "gone through the biggest military at the summit, the president said: buUdup in the history of man" and "We're hopeful, sbe'srlght." they could eliminate suspicion and But he gave no Indication that a fear by reducing their military new U.S.lnltlatlve was In the cards. Involvement In regional conflicts. Reagan said he relieves testing of He sa ld re did not Intend to make a "star wars" weapons Is permissible · blg Issue of human rights at the within the Anti-Ballistic Missile summit and did not believe that It ' Treaty, which was negotiated with should be "a public discussion ... the Russians In 1972. with fingers jlllnted at each other." Miss Liberty's I OOth birthday planned By ESTHER PESSIN NEW YORK (UPI) - The restored Statue of Liberty will have "one helluva" lOOth birthday party - a four-day festival featuring music, fireworks and a flick of the switch by President Reagan to light the Lady of the Harhor, organizers say. "Liberty Weekend '86" details were announced Tuesday by ChryslPr Corp. Chairman Lee · Iacocca, who heads the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation. "We' Intend to throw one helluva party In her honor," lacocca said, noting the celebration will be televised on ABC In the United States and beamed overseas by satelllte. David Wolper, producer of ceremonies at the 1981 Los Angeles Olympics, Is atso producing the bash. He promised "It will be a 50 goose-bump event." PreskiPnt Reagan, who has declared the next 12 months "The Centennial Year of Liberty In the Uniled States'' In honor oft he ~ta tue given by France In 18&i, will help begin the party by unveiling the restored Lady Liberty. On the night of July 3. Reagan will push a button aboard the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennecjy, lighting the Lady of the Harbor as a • 500-voice choir sings "America the Beaut lful," Wolper said. A new torch will re Ut later that evening at a finale to Include music and fill'· works, he said. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. ~+.....-++OCI cond class postage paid at Pomt>roy, Ohio. RIO VISTA, Calif. ked (UPI Ih Humphrey the landloc w ale .. drive for better worl<lng conditions. "Things have gotten worse" for women, Joyce Miller, president of the Coalition of Labor Union worn ' en, said at the national AFL-CIO convention. ~ SPECIAl OF TilE WEEK \ FISH SQUARE t 79< WitH FRIES.....$1.29 • ~ ·~ ~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . '.', "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason tridge POMEROY, OH. .. PH.992-2SS6 0 • • • • ----.. +00 -:=====================:=:;;! Mad-Mad oonlight Special RELIABLE i CAPAIILII IILIICT UNLIMITED TANNING SSQ .. THRU NOVEMIEI & DECEMBER ........ ONLY Condidalt For REGULAR 10 SESSIONS-...$35 or $5.00 EACH SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Come In October 31 from 4:00-12:00 Midnight To Take Advantage of Our Fabulous Offer '• • , Paid Ii'or By Candldatr . Laurt:l Clift Road - Pom uroy, Ohto PhonP 992-tHS ''' . A SOLID ALTERNAOYE SHRIKANT VAIDYA, M.D. ADULT & PEDIATRIC UROLOGY •.URINARY TRACT INFECTION •INFERTILITY •IMPOTENCY VOTEFOI- OFFICES AT: George A. Hoffman Pleasant Volley Ho1pital Jackson General Hotpltal 675-6060 30.·302-5650 Even when the wnthtr Is fri&htful, you1 tan can stay delightful. All it t1kes is 1 few sessions in the patented Wolff Tanning System . Just &ive us 1 call. We'll show you how easy it can be ·to keep a little sunshine in your life . By Appointmtnt Cond/dolt For CUT and STYLE MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION hl rl Fur By Can~ldate ~ ·saoo 25 Rivenlew Dr. .. Middleport, Ohio PhoaetltUOtil STOP IN FROM 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT ATTENTION Let us give you a new fall style. Our Staff has received training in the UPTOWN LOOK for fall and winter• CHESTER TOWNSHIP VOTERS I would like to be one of the first candidates to clarify my position with regard to the care _ of all cemeteries in Chester Township. If elected I will do everything necessary' to ·maintain our cemeteries at the current high standards established bY' our present trustees. MoOI!Ir . . .ll: I ·IIIIINf• II LoRJW L•llnt ----------I I FREE I ~~-~'"'""'m'"''"'"''~'""' 1 ~6UQ EJ<PIRES10131186I ' BUY ONE, GET ONE RODNEY G. CHEV-ALIER II 5 Ptid for by tht Clndidlte, 38641 Sumner Rd., Rt. 3, Chester (MANUF~OTURERCOUPON! rala11 UlhfiO puce l)h./t M ntnOitng poOY tdld YOU and !ht COf'ltUf'l'ltf ntvt 00f11Pited Wt!h !!'lei telmt Qltnt otter C•h •1111•1 /t ot)()lh ol 1C Anwour.QIM, he.. 1011 :1021, liM Ctty, NC :11.... .' - · · "lll u servwe . 011932 ,u,.u 111 W. 2nd i. · · 992.-6720 I -----------AITIIOIJr-Oial, Ire. .·· Pomeroy. OH. MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 CALL FOR AN APPOIN~MENT HOURS ·. . Trudy Marihail, Sutan Sisson, Mary Powell, Brenda Janey, Jant , Shtlla Powell, lit luros ~----~~~----~~ ' ••·, ,. �... ~ " • ' -. Page- 4 - The ·; Sentinel r.•.x·vJzr=•• :~=~: :..... . .:.6.# Wednesday, October 30, Ohio B.END AREA .. ........ ..... ... . ..• .• .• .......... . ... . .... .... .. .•.... .. .....-..... .. • • •. .... .• . . - - ~ ~ .... .. •,. ,.' . .. ,• . ... ....'· ... .•. .. ,..,•. ... ~ J : ... • •• .. .' ::' ' •... ,. .'... .' I .. •'-· . . ·. .•· '' .. • • • ~ :- ,.:...-. ' • • • • ... .. .. .. . .. ' .. I{ ' : c :'. . ~ ~· •' , POMEROY FLOWER SHOP '' , •• 106 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992·2039 - 992-5721 ,• .. . - .. . . '' ' ~ONLIGHT- _ .' .. t>_{)~ - '.; • ~~.' I , ., ,. THURSDAY, OCT. 31-7:00 . 10:30 P.M. BOOTS & SHOES ~',: ~H:~~TS 1/2 PRICE •.. •• .•.• .. • . . . ·,. . ':I ..... ' •' ,.,"' .• ,. . I$ ' I Out fnti11 StDck.D 'l Quelltg DlemDnd Ri11g1 end Colo11d $tons Rlng1 NOW REDUCED $2 00 20°/o GROUP MEN'S SHOES SHOES PAIR PAIR$ BEAUTIFUL SELECTION ON LEGITIMATE LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Also Check Our Special Bargains In Gift Items Thursday Evening 10/31 Only 7 ~::~o TH.SDAY EVENING " '·-· ~~ \:'/Jettelen 212 E. Main, Pomeroy LAYAWAY FOR CHRIStMAS .. •' '•' DAN'S . l ssa ·to sn7so L~ATHER . SAVE UP TO 50% ON VARIOUS ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE . ' •"· ALL WESTERN BOOTS......;............. 2S% OFF ALL LEE JEANS .............................. 2S% ·0FF ALL GIRLS' SWEATERS (7-14) ...... ~5% OFF • -·. ' . . •·•. •r • • . .. • CRICKET LANE CO-ORDINATES ...... 2S% JR. WINTER 'JACKETS .................... 25% MEN'S WESTER'N SHIRTS...........:... 2S% ONE RACK LADIES' TOPS .............. 2S% ,ONE RACK • LADirS DRESS PANTS .............!Il'.J!.S0°/o OFF • ' '' ... OFF OFF OFF OFF . • SIGN UP FOR A $50 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE TO BE DRAWN AT MIDNIGHT • DAN'S .In The Middleport Masonic Building .. COATS 1/2 PRICE ODD lOT 1/2 PRICE Reg. SJOD to '150 1 ·NOW ~so to s75oo 20°/o OFF 1/2 PRICE Reg. sns - NOW SS7 .50 ~TO .. . 1OFF ' .•.. ·; -RAINCOATS Zip In lining 1 . BOYS & GIRlS :.· ·• MEN'S BOOT CUT ;..: DUTY SHOES :: . NURSEMATES LEVIS ' '• SJ790. MEN'S PRE-WASHED LEVI STRAIGHT LEG JEANS •••:........ $1990 ' • ·', : 20°/o OFF · • •• . ; • .~ · KEIM'S ICORNEI Pomeroy, Ohio . ' .,_ ALL SIZES • _New York ·clothing House · 126 E. Main St. STARTS THURSDAY, OCT. 31 - 8:00 P.M• ALBUMS ' ' '"'" .... -· I WOfiiN'S CRICKET LANE SPORTSWEAR . FLATS & SPORT SHOES SPECIAL LOTI'"'" CANNON BATH·TOWELS Dark colors. Many lV: with matchin& hand ~-' r:wel and wash :. DENIMJEANS Not all sizes - Your cboice 1/2 PRICE 30°/o OFF HANG SPORTSWEAR Salmon. Mluve or Teal Broken Slm Reg. $19 to $34 WOMEN'S LEATHER ' 30°/o OFF GREY, WINE, BLACK imd TAUPE . ·lAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS CHAPMAN SHOES . , •n TO IIIIIPILS IN POMEIOY · ~~~-------------~ ' ,, 0 • ., ..H .. . SAVE 50°/o SPORT SHIRTS &KNIT SHIRTS $2 50 . SHIRTS &PANTS Not Every Size. Reg. '12.95 .. ....... .. . '7.75 Reg . '13.96 ............ '8.36 Reg. •14.96 ............ ' 8.96 Reg . '16.95 .... .... :. •10 .'0 0 SJI .95 Shir~s .............. '5.95 515.95 Shirts .............. 57.95 9 IRONING BOARD COVER&. PAD Re&ular price 112.95 ;~d·~~- 98 ' s. M. l MEN'S ond IOYS' CAMOUFLAGE Long sleews. Good selection. MEN'S & BOYS' MEN'S lONG, SLEEVE b~~~~~~ quantity. SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20 WOMEN'S . DRESS SHOES . DRESS BOOTS 2 PRICE REG. 5599.00 SAVE $310! $21900 MEN'S 511.95 FLANNEl SHIRTS Colorful plaids. Sizes Sthru XL $766 . UGHTWEIGHT JUNIOR JACKETS .,i~lr, 'S'$ 2488 Mo;:~''$1688 UNDEIGIOUND SHIRT . BLOUSES •-1" · J " ,. "''• stnpts. r. ~~~~ ~ M. l 117.00" 137.00 112 PRICE JABL~ LAMPS KROEHLER CHAIRS 6 to seN 40°/o OFF S4,49 3-PIECE Fils sltndard size BOYS CONNIE & FOOTWORKS ONE GROUP SPORTSWEAR Super SaYings! M~~h' FOOTWORKS & CONNIES BLAKC, BROWN-, GREY NAVY & WINE MISSY ond EmA Sill QIIEN CASUAl ~~ Teal or Fuschia- Broken Sizes WHITE • • • . ONEss · ·. _. _ __ . ~--~---.....o~t-------1 1 GROUP ' •' 1/2 PRICE ,• Reg. SJ20 TO SISO SPORT COATS CHILDREN'S SHOES .. ' •• I ' ,. •• 'I,.' 1 OFF ' ' ,.•• •• ,'. •• ..•'. . MEN'S SIZES ARE IROKEN 1 GROUP I ' II 1 .1 OUT~RWEAR 200/o OFF . 200/o OFF .,•• ODD lOT MEN'S MEN'S 3fc LENGTH MEN'S CORDUROY '~ I' .. 21 0 EAST MAIN ' ATrt~»m~ ot l lleSroot• Corrcl, '• S42.99 .' ' JACKETS MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS • NOW S9oo to s12oo WINTER SWEATERS . 1/2 PRICE DRESS : I 30°/o OFF HARTLEY SHOESPOMEROY 1 GROUP $1 0 APAIR OR 30°/o OFF 0 2 PAIR $15° VAlUES TO ..' Art lrohn-ltg. I II to 124 MEN'S · NEW STOCK MEN'S DRESS SLACKS VAlUES TO $42.00 DRESS SHIRTS MISSES ' ·' FOOTWORK$ CONNIE$ DEXTERS •• $2 SOO Ths Old Sh11 Sto~e With The New lod -~ HOURS: 7 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT 1 GROUP ' •••• ; . MEN'S .• "The Middle Shoe' Store In the llidtlle Block" PO.IOY, 011. .. NOW MSA' •' Be Sure To Stop By To Register For A S25 Gift Certificate NOW THURSDAY, OCT. 31-8·12 P.M. 1 ' • $29 99 CHILDREN'S SHOES ... ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st-8 PM 'TIL MIDNIGHT MEN'S SUITS SPORTMEN'SCOATS 1/2 PIICE 1/2 PRICE Reg. '116.00 to '235 .00 - 20°/o OFF L ;;;~~~~~;;;~~~~ ... ... madness 1 • savings coining at you! 20°/o SAVINGS NOW 5°0 Marguerite Shoes •• • •• ,· •••• •• Reg. S36.95 PAIR GROUP OF LADIES' ssoo. LOW TOP NIKE 1 f . 00 GHT ~- . . . ~N~..._1 ALL RINGS SIZED FlEE OF CHARGE "r~ PRICE •1 ·. • 1 HIGH TOP "IKE CHILDREN'S SHOES GIOUP Of MEN'S ~· • ·~I •. ' SPICIA& GlOW Of UD•s MOIGAII 1111111.& l.ADII10S MEN'S Reg. S46.95 WOOL and WOOL BLENDS . THURSDAY, OCT. 31 - 8 PM-Midnight .,. . MEN'S CLOSEOUT MODELS ON SEWING MACHINES ' WORK BOOTS 20°/o OFF OFF MOONLIGHT· MADNESS SALE . ' ' PURSES & GLOVES ALL PILLOW PANELS . .• ' '' I l~NESS • ODD LOT MEN'S 20°/o OFF 50°/o OFF A'\OOtillGHT . ~ ,,.••' ". ~ '' • ' i .. ' • I ' I• • ~ ::. " .. NURSE MATES ~~· " ·,.: BEND AREA '. '.' •• ~. < The Daily Sentinel Page 5 '' ........ 1,. Pomeroy . Middleport, Ohio ...... ...r,.,...-. .. ••• ~ Wedn~y. October 30, 1985 · Wh~~' lf2 PRICE Special Group WOMEN'S JOGGING SETS Rec. 122 in Sizes S, M. L Red or Nny with White Trim $1288 LBERFELDS PISiels in Sizes S. M, L. Reg. 131 and 132 . PLAJTEX SUPER LOOK PANTIES Whitt 01 Beip. simS th" XXL. 11.75 10 $8.10 400/o OFF · �. . •' •' Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - - - - - - • I BIG BEND Wednesday, October 30, 1985 BIG BEND FOODLAND 700 W. MAIN ST. • POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2891 OPEN · MON.-SAT. ODLAND 8:00 A.M.-10:00 PM. SUNDAY I 10 A.M .-10 P.M. ·Page .Paper Towels •Weekly Specials •Monty Saver htmt . efnrydoy Low ,rim •USDA (hoirt Meats ... •h. .r Frtsh Produce •Wt Wtkomt Ftdtrol food •Wt Stll Monty Orders , PLJ1 ~1. ' ,. Individual Retail sugar 44c IITIT.IIII. SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, NOV. 1·thru SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1985 FRESH LEAN round Beef ta. TENDER BEST . SELF BASTING Turkeys LB. GRADE A 9 8 ( 99( 24-15 CANS CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FUll CASE 24-15 OZ. CANS Ind. Retail 89'. Vegetable TEN POUND SALE . FUll CASE Soup$952 24-101/2 OZ. CANS Cube Steak PORK CHOPS Shellie Beans 24-16 OZ. CANS MARTHA WHITE COTTON PICKIN' Country Style ASSORTED SLICED 10.,~'$169 ~,~··$199 Mort LB. Mort 1 OH FOODIAND Saltines 12-111 OZ. PKGS. QUAKER $1 Q68 $18 9 $ FULL CASE $828 FLANDERS "~:-...:,:_,,,...,,.(,~:~~~r. Groun Chuck Incl. Retail..... 2189' 49 . Beef Patties . 20CT.$ BOX 499 Ind. Retail am. $1 ~.,~jiifo~>MiJ Scot 08 L~-- MEAT 'SALE 24-15111 OZ. CANS GOLDEN RIPE ' $ Bananas Deli Roll . 69C · Falter's Garlic links or Frankfurters ......I!!.S1 69 Falter's Heavenly Ham WHOLE ............. Jf\.S 189 HALF ..................JP..S 199 FALTER'S FALTER'S BUDGET BOX: 2 lbs. Wierwn, 2 lbs. Bacon $ 2 lbs. Sausage ......................"..~.!!. 759 Polish Sausage ' FALTER'S BREAKFAST BOX: . . . . . . . . . .~.!l!. 7 $ I9 SLB• . Bag LB. 99< FOOD.LAND.TRUCKLOAD OF SAVINGS , oil - . •Truckload Pricoo Effectlvo Frt., Nov. 1 thru Sot , Nov. 2. 198B••U8DA Food S,tompo Accepted •Not ,.tpOnolblt for typogrophicol orroro •• ~·:;-! •• • Manwich · ~ :~:: :cu::..~~ '..... · ..• JUMBO ROLL Smoked Ham ' . 6 lb. box $649 FaIter 's S·k.1nIess. w·11ners ................ Falter's Roll Sausage .............:........ 6 lb. box $4 99 hiler's Slked Bacon ............:....:.... 6 lb. box $899 ....... ~ Faler's Bratwurst ...................Jk~ ........ S119 Falter's Italian Sausage ...........~......... $189 LB. ' ~ · 89• FALTER'S OLD FASHIONED ( 9 9 · ... ....... . .... .... Incl. Retail ' LB. Falter's little Pig Sausage ......~.......... $189 Whole or Shank Portion ., • HUNT'S FULL CASE ..... .·'. ... ,.., ~ vs1.oo - Chicken Broth 24-13'1• OZ. CANS FULL CASE . $ ..,. "'•' Towels FOODIAND PIECES/STEMS FUll CASE H9LF CASI Incl .. ~ Retail Mus hrooms $ 12 00. S6oo 24-4 OZ. CANS ~ ...·"' .... ....... . ·-.. • ASSORTED• DESIGN •DECOR ATOR 2/IIOO COLLEGE INN !~~$299 ' QUALITY FULL CASE k Oats$ 237 24-1 8 OZ. CTNS. FUll CASE · Apples •Wo Rooarvo tho right• to limit 'quan!itloo :·.: ... !.:: ; ~STLEAN FULL CASE 12-32 oz. · RED or GOlDEN ROM£ or WINESAP Yellow Onions ~= ~'" LB. Tomato Ketchup $289 All PURPOSE .. LB.' HUNT'S Potatoes SO LB. BAG ··FULL CASE ~o~~z~~~e~ s712 1 U.S. LIMIT 2 PLEASE Hams LB. oz. $998 l~g~$900 ~:g~b$900 . ~~~~. Ions Ll. ·-' ·-. ,. ·.. 3/S1.09 STOKELY 39< •; .. ..... · Incl. BEEF PATTIES SAUSAGE .Turkey 5 LB; BAG '~·. FIANDER'S OLE' VIRGINIA F~tlh Frozen ' .. HALF $ 00 3/Sl ~~~~;~1 oo oz. ·'· '·• . Mini-Ravioli $2136 FOODLAND SAVORY BACON . FULL CASE .·... ...• . 69 Pork & Beans 1er ;:::~~••Wh11>le Kernel •Cream Style 24-15 oz. CANS ~:·: ... ·Tavern . Corn •. :· WHOLE BONELESS Tenderbest .· Turkeys FOODLAND No Coupon Needed 39 w1e .' •. • ' ICOlorual . ec Stomps & WI( 10:•· Mort Colonial Sugar .. . ', IDAHO Potatoes FALTER'S Braunsch weiger 59( LB. Half Stick .... w lb. Baby Swiss Cheese lB. $239 Yellow Amtrican Cheese ................ ~$ 189 Colby Cheese .... ~:$1 19 39 r 10 LB. -·, BAG ' �i·~~=The~~=~~~=-:;;:-=-::-=:-:--_.:o_~-;~!,!!!~~~~;;;o;h;io;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·WedJ'Iesday, October 30. 1985 H . ALLO EEN. ~ari~e industry may have ~pact on proposed farm bill ; WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A pOliticallY potent maritime Industry IS clOSI' to winning the first battle~ farm bill conslderatkm: a provision ~ , Increase American food asslst-~shlppedtoThlrdWorldnations ~slve U.S. vessels. on : Key test votes Tuesday paved the way lor expected approval today of a: compromise between the marl· lime Industry and some agricultural groups to phase In over thrt'e years 3!1; Increase In the share of food ald shipped on U.S. vessels from 50 • percent to 75 percent. :1n return, the maritime Industry would back~ attempts to require half of government-!lnanced com· mJ!fCial farm exports be shipped on American vessels. . Senators were then exPected to haggle over levels offarmsubsklles, riom dairy price supports to cash subsidies to grain and cotton (ljrnlers. ShJpplng food aid on U.S. ships ~t are at leas! llO percent more expensive than foreign vessels adds about $150 million to food aid costs aDd the compromise would add $41 rdllllon tosro million more. ,lbe compromise was worked out ~ some farm groups and all e~nts of tbe U.S. maritime · ll)dustry. But AiJ'lcultureSecretary J!ilm Block and many agricultural gwoops refUsed to endorse tbe deal, ai-gutng against any expansion of tl)e 31-year-old cargo preference •' law. "I've voted for every farm program peanuts, tobacco, wheat, com," sald Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-HawaU. "It's about time these farp1ers began to support. cargo preference." Sen. James Abdnor, R·S.D., said dlvldingtbeexlstlngsubskly arrong about seamen who work on U.S. ships equals $198,00Jperlndpvtdual, compared to an average subsidy of $22,!0! per dairy producer or $4.700 per com producer. "Let's look where subsidies are really going," hesald. Since 1954, cargo preference laws, requiring half r1 government cargo be shipped on Amertcan vessels, have been applied to Food for Peace shipments. In Fei,Jruary, U.S. Dis- . rr:;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;i hie! Court Judge June Green ruled cargo preference should apply to a government-financed commercial saley program. ' AND At a time~ faDing farm exports, Block canceled tbe affected blended credit program, cutting out $536 mllllon In expert sales, after the 113 SECOND AVE. court decision. He said applying POMEROY cargo preference erased the program's financial benefits. CALL 992-3381 Agricultural groups were overwbelmlngty defeated when the 992-2342 House attachedhto the farm bill a DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN INSURANCE provision upholding the court dec!· slon. Powerful maritime unions, which contributed $3 million to tr:========;l II RIVERBOAT INN MIIDIIPOIT, OHIO · ~ockwell makes gui.lty plea ·WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Rock· WEDNESDAY NIGHJ HAllOWEEN PAID and Mill llvtl lAIII 9 P.M. ·n1 1 -A.M. PATWIL PROGRESS Here's Some .Good News!ll "-·Iii __ OUTSTAND.ING FEATURES IN MOST .HOMES . II!Mmber the man that got woting places back to Tupp· .,s Plains l long Bottom. ~ von FOI ... fRANCIS ANDREW ''SPECIAL COUPONS" STORt HOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM·10 PM GOOD ONLY 6 P.M. 'TIL 12 MIDNIGHT 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . PRICES GOOD ALL DAY THURSDAY THURSDAY, • 31 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1985 RE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT I " 2°/o MILK $139 •Rtdt11cntd k1tchtn cob1nets. with "'"" uul•l S\Drllf 'PIC'· lnclldlnlluy su· sons, uson,ooll, hiCkOfY, nhand moplt ' woods sb1nod in various shades. •Rtdni1ntd bathrooms with cullurtd morblt vanity tops and 10 ,.., Wlr· r~nttd . Owons Coroin1 Fibtrpos tub. somo baths also hove skylipts. oSkylipls -Aluminum columns on porticos •C pt · · · Oil lilly clod •nsulotocl Windows •5-Ytar oorrantocl corpotinl and vinyl. •£ntro Shiolds •Footor Drains FOI TIUSTEI FOR :. OLIVE TOWNSHIP ELECnON ·. NOVEMBER 5, 1915 MODEl HOME & OFFICE ¥• MILE NORTH OF 1·77 NEWPORT PIKE, MARIETTA, OH. 161 Paid lor by Frands Andrew OPEN 374·4344 · SAT. 10·6 • • Ground Beef ••••• :. Sl 09 COTTAGE CHEESE MIXED Fryer Parts •.•..•• ~•• 49< .. . . ·39( Drumsticks •••••••• !~. · YELLOW ONIONS THURSDAY ONLY Pork Loin •••••·~. $149 1/4 GROUND BEEF ,. . THURSDAY ONLY ' I I I N - ' oN -- I -1(") Ill 0 .. 0 I I' I '- J. f!; ...._A ~ ~ I 1.,.....,:1112 I ! ~~ -.Q nn ! I :t li I ;s: I iii.· I ,, I I I .ft.O P"" Jill 1'!- I L-:.-----------..1 -------"'!---·--·-.. Io 1&. r 1 1 I! I' C. ' • a (") I -1- I I I 1110 -., -A ~ "'z I I I -t \ ., ~., I ' :.; ~::::: " I I I I I t lj ~~ l.c- w :~~t 0 E; '. I I " I I ~ I I ! ~ c ., -4 -, I I l"l I 1JIIo "' :a· _, 11 ll ww ... 0 <~I1 <1 "'o1 2 ~~.__....._ ~=~ I · """ I I i! I I f ......-c:; · I DAIRY LANE 99( La. " ' $ 39 o a oes ........ ~~~!·. 1 Up.S. NtO. tl RUSSET GALLON MIKE·.JII:Iolo.J FISHER'S II .1·,. - II I ~ 1--------------~ r-- tr "--, I il ~~ !ll~ lli? I I~ I o li. I .., I il 89( Shasta ·Pop •••••••••• 59< '-""'..__--1...--- a 10o ; z -t "' C ...._"' :Z: 2 lifER 2 LITER MINUTE MAID FROZE~ We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities MAXWELl HOUSE STOR[ HOUR S Mon .'Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM -10 PM INSTANT COFFEE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Llmt I Per Cu1t011111 Good Only At Powell'I Super1111rktl Ofltr hpllll Sit., "ov. 2. IUS 120Z. ,. • • I • • • • I I VELVET TOILET TISSUE $39 9 IIOLL PIC G. • 99< Limit I Plf Customer Good Only At Powell's Superllllrket Offer hpires Sat.. Nov. 2, 1985 I I I I ) • : I I I I • • • • 16 CREAMEnE SHURFINE NOODLES SUGAR oz. 2f$1 5 LB. BAG limit 2 Plf Customer Good Onlw At Powell's Suplfllllrket Olllf Expires Sat., Nov. 2, 1985 limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powlll's Superm~rtet Offer bplru Sat.. Nov. 2, 1915 ·~······~··~········· '. $139 1[ '' I I I I ... I ~; ! '' • ••• ...,. .......... ,,,• I~ I ~ ,,.., ·~ Il- l ... I . 3... ~ I~ ..• lo Iii. I -c . .~ ll 1 ... • Iii l=l If -·'·· 0 0 1----I ,jI ~ ~ ~ 1" I~ t • · r- I ,. ·····couPON·······•• •• Sl : : 1 : :Z: J11o :oft;: J· n BANQUET GOURMET • • i2 1; Sancwich Mate~::-.· 99< S n PARKAY JUMB~ SPREAD a $ 9 lluw>81 14 Margar1ne •••.••• ~~·•• 0 ::1~= 2 1 I D 1-:< POTATO CHIPS PEPSI I I ...a..&. Ill 0 "VT ~ I WIENERS THURSDAY ONLY 112 I I I I .o2111 I 1~ I ,. ICE CRE THURSDAY ONLY II - -1 !...,.: ... ,.., I~ I Spare Ribs •••••••••• KY. BORDER . -, 1 w=i • I i. 1'!- LB. ' Blakeslee, Treas. ... 111: $229 21 Orange Ju1ce .~il· d 00 .~ •••••• •li •• F Dog Paid for by Committee for a Better Pomeroy, C. I I I I. l 1~ 20LB. Lef'l Keep The p,,,,,,, (Jolng/ 1-:< Ia · .2 Is_..._._. PORK ~ • I l :e • • P1cn1cs •••••••••••••••L:.•• 79.< HYLAND on NGvember 5 ~~co= I'"' SMOKED ~ NO on the Initiative Petition I lw 1I~ 1-e I I 3 LB. BAG . ..• • Vote - I TURKEY 7-UP THURSOA Y ONLY ~ I lc:> or • • • II l~iwto GALLON LB. Don't Kill The Colden Oo·ose! ..., lo.-p~•- WOOD HANDRAILS AND BAUISTERS IN CERTAIN MOD. INDIVIDUlU YHAIIIC~mD ON YOIll LOT IY lOCAl CRAFTSMEN II I CHAIIIE & IIIIIIE 9 P.M. 'nl I A.M. Some government sources ques II· oned the Justice Department's !allure to prosecute any Individuals. They noted the final prosecution decision was approved by Assistant Attorney General Stephen Trott. ...... ....-...,_, We Reserve The i Limit Quantities ' TUESDAY NIGHJ to plead gullty to 20 criminal counts cllilrglng It submitted falsilied time cal'ds for miUtary electronics work, FRIDAY l SATURDAY f~rallnvesllgators say. 9 P.M. 'nl I A.M. :Sources saki Tuesday the Justice Mill IIVEI lAIII J:l!!Partment was expected to filet be charges as early as today In Dallas ~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;1 or Fort Worlh, Texas, against I~ Rlickwen. the government's largest ' coiitractor with $8.4 billion In retenues In 1984. !!!'o company officials wlll be p~ted as part of the plea a_veement, but the investigation~ the company Is continulng, sources WE HAVE THREE NEW SERIES OF HOMES fainlllar with the inquiry told United THE CUSTOM SERIES PNss International. We hm 5 difltrltll hoas in 111 is 'They declined, however, to conseries w~h ovw 5 difltrllll floor !II1]l a Wall Street Journal report pl1ns 1nd tools to choose from. ~ the firm had agreed to pay $1.5 THE FREEDOM II m;tlllon In fines and penalties, 0 911 ~II. oU'I"di'O" or .. _ !root Including tbe maximum $:lXl lXX) In .. loodo ....... ~ ·-Ioiii( low• crlmlnal flnes for UXJ,IXXl ~ false . 1...1471 o-. II. IaIiar bills. The Journal said the rest ofthe fines stem from civU penalties 311(,1 reimbursements for the cost r1 Tf!is Slfits hn ·u different homes the: government investigation. woth over 65 floor pi Ills and nrious . A S!Xlkesman for Rockwell sald style fronts from which to choose. !be firm would have "no romment'' THE LANCASTER 11 and Justice Department lawyers 01,100 ~ft. o.l4'0''116'0" ~sed to discuss tbespecillcs~the 1oor• · - '""'' low• loool 516 "1· II. c~. being handled by tbe U.S. attorney's ~flee In Dallas. THE PRESIDENnAL SERIES · ·The case Involves Collins ComOur Prtsidential Series h11 6 diller, ent homes with over 10 dilftrltlt munications Systems Division of floor pl1ns and difltrent style fronts. Richardson, Texas, a part of THE JACKSON II Rockwell's Defense Electronics •Ji'r '.SI'O" of,OIIIIf II. •S • 4 ...... ..., Queratlon that has worked on Air FCfce weapons contracts, sources said. • . congressional campaigns in 1983-84, were able to nex their muscles In ihe House. In key votes Tuesday, the Senate voted 66-34 against a measure by Sen. Rudy Boscbwltz, R-Mlnn., that would have limited extra costs for American vessels to 75 percent this fiscal year, Ill percent next year and 40 percent In flscall988. By a 6'.1·36 vote, senators rejected Iowa Democratic Sen. Tom Harkln's effort to shirt all costs of the subsidy to the Pentagon budget. Then senators also turned back 71·22anattempt by Sen. Alan Dixon, D-lll., toguaranteethatGi'eatLakes ports, served nearly exclusively by foreign ships, maintain their share of food aid shipments. •• Well International Corp. has agreed .• iF~~~O~~~bM~30:·:19~8;5~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~0~hio~~~~~,~--------~--~~~~=:~==~· HALLOWEEN MOONLIGHT MADNESS 1,. ~ �Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 30, 1986 l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~--------------------Localbrie&:--------------------~ Five fined in Pomeroy court Five defendants were fined In the court d Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. They Include William Hayes, Syracuse, $57 and costs; Anthony Jones, Pomeroy. $43 and costs; Charlesa Luellyn, New Marshfield,. $45 and costs; William Roush, Letart, W.Va., $48 and costs, all of speeding charges, and Richard Riggleman, Pomeroy, $163andcosts, receiving stolen property: Forfeiting bonds in the court were Brent Arnold, Pomeroy, $49; Delores Donohue. Pomeroy, $52; Hen!)' Price, Tuppers Plains, $13; Hilton Wolfe, Jr .. Racine, $47; Kim Eaton, Somersei, $44; Twila Childs, Middleport, $52, all postedonspeedlngcharges; Linda Friend, Syracuse, $43, stop Glgn violation; Joyce Taylor, Syracuse, $43, assured clear distance; Dayld Slgroan, Middleport, $63, disorderly conduct; Dale Riffle, Pomeroy, $63 driving under suspension, and $375, driving whlle Intoxicated. Stolen car recovered A1900 Ford two-door sedan. stolen 1n November 1984 from Parma, was recovered last night near Sliver Ridge by CoontyShertf!Howard Frank. Other details were unavailable at press time. Foreclosure action_ filed Meigs EMS makes three runs Aforeclosure action for property In Sutton Township has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Home National Bank, Raclne,agalnstDale WallaceHillandAmyft.HUl,Ractne,andThorp DiscOunt Inc., Columbus. Requested by the plalntltfln t)lls matter ls a judgment rt $U3,122.51 plus Interest. An action to quiet title and cancel an oil and gas lease on property ln BedfordTownshlphasbeenfiledbyJamesH.Hoyt,Cheshlre,agalnst l.R.D. Corp., Chagrin Falls, Sloan Land and Leasing and Aqulsltlon, Inc., StrongsvUle, and Royal Petroleum Properties, Inc., Cleveland. The plaintiff asks lor $al,OOlln damages. A temporary restraining order has been Issued by JudgeCharlesKnJghtagalnstthe plaintiffs to prevent them from coming on the property or about the wells located on the property ln question. The restraining order Is lor a two·week period unless extended by the judge. In an action filed by Ashland Petroleum Co. against Coal Po~. Inc., Pomeroy, et al, the plaintiff has been awarded a judgment of $10,615.60 plus interest from two defendants ln the matter, Larry Hunt and Patrtck H. O'Brien. In other court business, a reciprocal action lor chDd suwort has been filed by Janet Juanita Cremeans against Garry Lee Cremeans. Three calls were answered by local units Thesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 2; 59 a.m., Racine went to the Portland area for a structural fire at the RichardsSandand Gravel Co.; p Pomeroy at 12:49 p.m. took George Lester fromm llO Pleasant Ridge to Holzer Medical Center, and at 6:50p.m., Rutla/ld went to the Raymond Lambert home on Dye Road where smoke had filled the house due to a malfunctioning furnace. • Two marriage licenses issued / Area deaths Frances V. Schmidt I says. "What I am proposing ls ·that tllf nation's 91 mlltion credit card· holders put their plastic In their pockets and leave them there until Interest rates drop," Rep. Frank Annunzlo, D-Ill., chairman of the House consumer afairs subcornmlttee, said Tuesday at a hearing on high consumer Interest rates. "If enough consumers take their credit cards out of circulation or, better yet, if they cut them up and mall them back to the Issuer, not only wlll rates go down but you will see credit card Issuers vying to see who can cut their rates to the lowest and to ,attract the disenchanted credit card users." Annunzlo sald even though Interest rates paid by banks for the money they loanouthavedropped to about 8 percent from their J9llJ peak of about 20 percent, credit card Interest rates have risen sharply tO an average of 18.6 percent. Some credit cards, such as th9SE' Issued ey Sears and Montgomery Marrtage licenses have been Issued 1n Meigs County Probate Court to Ted Lane Dexter, 18, NelsonvUle, and Crystal Dawn Manley, 16, Middleport; Keith Alan Hayman. 25, andLeslleCarolRoberlscbothof Racine. Final hearing underwav A final hearing was underway Wednesday morning before Judge Charles Knight In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court man action filed by Francis Andrew against the Olive Township Trustees ln regard to an appointment to the township board of trustees. Andrew alleges that an appointment was made improperly and requests that a declaratory judgment be Issued upholding his charg!'. Ward, charge more than 21 percent Interest, according to recent surveys. The subcommittee Is consldertng two bills requiring lower Interest rates. A blU by Rep. Marlo Blagg!, D-N.Y., would cap credit card interest rates at 5 percent above the federal discount rate- the interest rate charged by the government to lendlni! Institutions. Blagg! said consumers are being overcharged "to thetuneof$2ijJUon nors, however, said the board believes "it would be lnapproprtilte to Impose a federal ceiling on credit card rates." a year" and called the hlgh credit car:d rates "gouging, pure and simple." The other bill, by Rep. Charles Schumer, 0-N.Y., would cap inter· est rates at 6 percent above the Interest rate for three-month Treasury bllls, adjusted quarterly. Under either bill, the interest rate on credit card use would fall from the current 18.6 percent average to about 13 percent, sponsors said. Martha Seger, a member of the Federal Reserve Board of Gover- Insulator Kit SPECIAL ~49 PRICE ~11/E, mm available. Tight-fitting lid locks in odors. SPECIAL PRICE $10.99 Less mfr. rebate $2.00 Thor M. Nelson. 65, died Tuesday at hls Route 2, Guysville, residence. He was born ln Athens County to the late Frank and Martha Russell Nelson. Hewas a retlredtlmberman and logger and a World War II veteran. Surviving are · his wife, Norma Bond Nelson; lour sons, Billy Ray d GuysvUle, Hank Nelson of Columbus, Mike Nelson of Reedsville and Mark Nelson of CoolvUle; slx daughters, Sharon Brothers of Columbus, Ruth BoggsoiGuysvllle, Delores Calvert of CoolvUle, Rebecca Barber of Long Bottom, Wanda Mays of Belpre, and Lisa Nelson of Little Hockil)g; one sister, Carma leta Hilton ol North Dakota; 14 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by one son, Robert; two brothers and a sister. Graveside services will be 11 a. m. Friday at the Fairview Cemetery with Rev. Lloyd Middleton olflclallng. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home ln Coolville atter2: 30 p.m. Thursday. Press-In-Place"' caulk Permanent, for Indoor/outdoor uae. Easy to use- •a• Cost after mfr. rebate · SPECIAL PRICE 11/E, 152728 • , SEIMSJM. In the spotlight By-The Bend CGuaty ExtensiGn Agent, Home Eoonomlcs/4-H Halloween magic - It's almost here - that magical, .bewitching Ume that children klve - called Halloween. Make sure your yongsters llnd it a time ct. fuji and surprtses- and not a hair-ralslngor frightening experience. Preschoolers often get really scared by the witches, ghosts and other ugly creatures. So stick to costumes depleting ~mre harmless creatures. Young children are likely to have more fun dressed as pomklns, clowns a fairy tale creatures. Leave the real smry stuff to the older klds. ;~:~::;;•?~~ SPECIAL PRICE aspect ol the Halloween lace before applying the make-up. Then don't expect the child to costumethatoften lrightensayoung chlld ls weartng a mask, evroll the wear the make-up for ~mre than about half an mur. costume Is of the mn-scary type. Another option ls to make your Masks restrict the vtslon and are own face paint. the only ingredient uncomfortable to wear no matter you probably don't have ln your what the age of the "child." So Instead of a mask, consider . kitchen cupboard ls glycerin. Thls painting the child's face. Several Ingredient Is ~vailable from Imst options are available. for a few pharmacies. For white make'up, dollars you can buy "clown white" blend two teaspoons of white make·up ifyourdrugstorecarrles lt. shortening, five teaspoons of corn One.jar will cover 00 or more faces. -starch, and one teaspoon of white Then over the "ciowwhlte," youmn nour. Blend until the mixture forms use rouge, Upatick, eyebrow pencil a smooth paste. Then add three or four drops of glycerin lor a creamy and eye shadow lor details. These ingredients Or use regular cosmetic make·up. consistency. Be sure to apply a thln ooat d hand should not cause a reaction unless a lotion or cold cream to the child's person has sensitive skln. Caution One Packot~~!~!b~~r~f!! vcterans Ilemorlal Hospital 990 SPECIAL PRICE Oct. 29 Admitted - Thomas Lambert, VInton; Lany Sigler, Rutland; Jerry Barber. Reedsville; Sharon Muncy, Obetz. Discharged - Gladys Mlller, Debra Malden, Stephen Chapel\e; Ross Stewart. wood , SCHLAGE. ' V.." Screwdriver Drives up to 500 screws on one charge. Fully Brass Entry Lockset Latch boh will retract when either knob Is rotated. Inside button locks outside knob. 2%• bl!,ckset. CLEVELAND tUPli - Tues· day 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number - 976. Ticket sales totaled $1,00,120, with a payoff due of $1,61fl,579.' PICK-4- 1300. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $159,783, with a payofl dueof$72,06<1. PICK-4$1stralght be!pays$2,328. PICK·4SI box bet pays$97. SPECIAL PRICE $10.89 Less mfr. rebate $5.00 rechargeable In three hours. Includes slotted and phillips bh, and recharger. $Afi»888 $1Jl89 ~=• i/1 t62733 SPECIAL PRICE • • WEISERBolt Brass Lockset Lockset plus deadboh In one. Provides1• deadbolt ,.,47 SPECIAL PRICE lmm SPECIAL PRICE .,_.,_ 1527:Jg may oot stock Hardware Lumber At this local participating SERVISTAR®dealer: MIDDLEPORT, OH - r • ... cutoff/rip blade ~nd flre tooth plywood/panel•ng blade. ~~~49 We can help. •s2730 2 Circular Saw,Biades . . 7-m • 2-pack. Contains a 20·tooth carbide tipped security. No need to drill a deadbolt hole. Today - Periods of raln. High 60 to65. East to 8outheast winds 10 t~l5 mph. Tonight _ Raln likely. Low 45 to 50. East winds '10 to 15 mph. Thursday - Raln with the high near 60. Chance of raln SO percent today •70 percent tonight and 80 percent ThursdaY· .,_I y~:::.. WEISER LOCK. Weather forecast marks, wrlnkles, freckles, etc., don't use an eyebrow pencil with this make-up. '!'hE! pencil will tend to push the make-up away Instead of marking on it. Instead, use a sol! paint brush and the lollowlng brown make-up formula for details: one teaspoon white J, King Builders Supply 405 North Second Avenue sbortenlng and 1Wo and one-hall teaspoons unsugared cocoa. · And how could any witch or monster appear ln pobllc witmut a few warts. Just mix !Dme coconut with a little peanut butter lor those perfect final touches. Then don't he surprised 11 the "creatures"· return borne wlth tales of sharing their warts with their friends! Halloween Safety Tips When possible, trick-or-treaters should have some reflective tape or fabric on their costumes. Contine trick or treating to neighborhoodS andfamlties that you know. Adults should accompany young trick or treaters on their rounds. Older children should travel in groups, never alone. F1ashllghts are handy l>r walking in the dark and as a sign for on.comlng traffic. Candles are a dangerous way lor trick-or-treaters to light their way. When you get mme,cbeck treats. Be sure that no packages have been tampered with, before giving tiE in to your children. Dld you know that .... People in England and lrel~d once carved out beets, potatoeslilfiltumlps to use as lanterns on Halloween. After this custom reached Amertca, pompklns were used. · Friday -Quilting, cards, games TheArtsandCraftsShowandSale sponsored by the Center ls scheduled for the weekend of Nov . 8 and 9. Inaddltlontocraf!sandceramlcs to be sold bytheCenter,l5 other area craftspersons will be present for the sale. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Thurday · Cube steak, mashed potaoes, green beans, applesause cake Frida y· Vegetable soup, pimento cheese sandwich, pear halves Choice of milk, coffee, or tea available with meals. Barnes, the club llbrarlan, was given several reference books on Dowers to keep for the club. The hooks were donated by Judy Snowden. The Christmas meeting was discussed and on Dec. 12 members will take a trip to Columbus to be followed by a meeting that evening at the home of Judy Hill ln Columbus. Members were reminded of the Christmas package decorating contest. Gift packages should be decorated using some kind of plant material. such as plne cones, llve or dried flowers. Materials to cover program books were glven to the memhers. · Refreshments were served. Alfred community happenings OOS'ruME WINNERS - Rush party Ollllume winners were left to rtgbt, Dadrla Staals and Marty . Ferguson. .astronauts, most original; Judy Wllams. VIctorian dress, bestlltl-aroundCORiwne: Beth Theiss, pllgnn, most authentic: and VIckie Eads, a coal miner, cutest cosQune. {Sotor:ity holds rush party recttntly Costume prizes were awarded at the annual rushhparty of the Ohio Eta Phl Chapter rt Beta Sigma Phl Sorortty held recently at the LaSalle Restaurant banquet room. Members and pledges dressed for the party theme, "My Style of Renaissance." Prizes were awarded to Judy Williams, best, all-around costume; Darla Staats andMartyFerguson,mostorlglnal; . Beth Theiss most authentic, andVlckleEades,cutest.Giftswere potte mums. Others attending were Cathy outreach during the holiday season. A special session to work on the prayer bears will be held Nov. 7at 7 p.m. at the home of Donna Wilson. Olive Page had charge ol the Bible studyusingthetopic, "God's Ideal of the Perfect Woman." Scripture focus was Proverbs 31 , and a roast and campfire songfest at the home of Steve and Wanda Eblin. Attending were Steve and Wanda Eblin, Jim and Donna Gilmore, George and Ruby Nlclnsky, Rl· chard and Shirley Friend and Mark, Bob and Mary MlllerandScott, Bob and Scott Barton, Brenda, Pam and Sunday School at1endance Oct.l3 was li; church attendance, 21 . On Oct. ro Sunday School attendance was 32; church attendance, 2i. Nr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer and Mrs. Keith Weber attended the funeral of Spencer's brother-ln·law, Holman birth Johoson, Theresa Kennedy, VIcki Ault, Kathy Cumings, Linda Bowers, Kaye Walker, Sonja Wolfe, Ptty Pickens, Connie Dodson, Judy Cowen, Pam Diddle, Barbra Matthews, Janelle Haptonstall, Shar.on Stewart, Linda Faulk, Brenda Hill, and Rhonda Davis. comparison of the modern woman to the biblical woman was drawn. Refreshments were served to those named and Frances Hendrix, Rachael Lefebre, Sylvia Zwtlling, Josephine Mallory, and Sandy Needs. Next meeting wUl be held Nov. 21 at 7:ll p.m. at the church. KlmHaggy, Rick,Missy,Eddieand Jenny Friend, Belinda and Bille Soulsby, Ka ren, Kristen and J . P. Stanley, Sandy and Jessica Wright , Misty Lane, Jan ice, Deanna ad Allcla Haggy, Bonnie. Amle and Travis Friend, Iva Powell , Sharon Wright, Evelyn Young, and Lloyd Wright. Recognition service lor octogen· arlans at the Middleport Church rt Christ were planned for Sunday, Nov. 3, when the Philathea Women met recently at the church. The recognition wU1 ta1<e place durtng the Sunday school hour wlth Phyllis Glikey, Sharon Stewart, and Maryln Wilcox ln charg!'. Mildred Rlley presided at the meeting wlth Dorothy Roach, Farie Cole, and Thelma Boyer giving reports from their respective offices. For roll call members answered with the names o1 a bOOk in the Old Testament. Donna Hartson read scripture from PsalmsandMatthew;Shealsogave a reading "God's Beauty Around us." Poems by GraceHawleywere "I Have Heard the Song" , and "God 1s Everywhere'~ with Mrs. Hartson closing with prayer. · Thank you letters were read from Ron and Ruth Moyer and the Grundy Mountain Mission School forcontrtbu !Ions from the group. On the prayer llst are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner, Martha Haggerty, Helen Reynolds, Genva 'l;uttle, Harrison Robinson, De.n White, Roher! Pickett, Lawrence Stewart, Ruby Diehl, Lula Mae Qulvey, Collleen Van Meter,and Bud Wilson. 0 An art demonstration was given durtng the program hour by Betty McKinley and Delores Long. Thelma Boyer, Nettle Boyer, Grace Hawley, and Donna Hartson served refreshments. The November program will be given by Denver Rice who wU1 show slides of chu reb actlvltles. Hostesses will be Clarice 0 Davld R. and Sally Jenkins, Middleport. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Ashley Nicole. The baby weighed seven pounds, seven ounces and was born on Sept. 16 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Caryl and Martha. Welsh, Londonderry. Maternal great-grandparnets are Ashley Nicole Jenkins Fred and Nelti£'1 Dean, Kingston, and the late Earl and Juclnita Welsh. Paternal grandparents are Cecil and Erie Kirk, Mason, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins have a son, Aaron and a sister, Alysia. WEDNE'iDAV POMEROY- Wildwood Garden Club meets Wednesday 7:30 p.m., home of Marcia Arnold. at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 10 a.m. until noon Thursday; all area resldentsln need of clothing are wel come. LONG BOTI'OM - Community 7 30 ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Trick or treat night will he held Thursday, 6 to 7 p.m in the vlllage. Theslren will blow to start and end the event. MIDDLEPORT - Chamber of Erwin, Debbie Melton. Rose Rey· Commerce community Halloween nolds, Clara Conroy, and Margaret party, Wednesday. with parade to Butcher. form at 6 p.m. at Fruth-Sears Others attending were Clyda parking lot area; move to junior Allensworth, Regina Swift, Mildred Hawley, Clarice Erwin, Dorothy hlgh football field; prizes lor best Baker, Delete Forth, Colleen Van costumes and treat bags to those Meter, Phyllis Gilkey, and Jennifer masked under 12 years of age. McKinley. '111URSDA); . RACINE - Tr.lck' or treat Thursday, 5: 30to7p.m. Followed by party, 7 p.m.a t Racine Volunteer Bob Hllls had charge of devotions Ftre Department wlth games, using scripture from St. Mark. costume judging and fun hou se. Others attending were Duke Kennelly, Marty Spangler, Jeff PORTIAND - Trick or treat Needs, Sonny McClure, Ed King, night for Portland ~mmunlty, 6: 30 Mike King, and Troy Zwilling. to 7: 30 p.m. Thursday wlth residents wlshlng to take part to tum m porch lights. SALISBURY TWP - Trust"'s meeting, Friday, 7 p.m. al home of clerk Wanda Eblin. Laurel Cliff Road. SCIPIO TWP- Trustees to meet at 7 p.m. Friday at town ship building In Pagevllle. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE .- Fall Festival at the Harrtsonvllle Elementary School, Saturday, 1 to 7 p.m. Talent show at 5 p.m. Ga mes, baking contest, and refreshments. POMEROY -Trick or treat will be observed In Pomeroy Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. A siren will mark both the beginning and the end. Alfred personal SYRACUSE - Elementary School Halloween party, 2 p.m. Thursday; parade to take place near the schooL SYRAUCE - Asbury United Method ist Church, Syracuse, will have a soup supper Satuday, 5 to 6 p.m. before the Southern game., Vegetalbe soup, corn bread, pe, and beverages. Bring containers for take-out orders. POMEROY - Free clothing day BRADBURY- Bradbury School KY. Kristin MarJe Torres observed her eighth birthday recently with a party hosted by her roother, Norma Torres, at the Show Biz Pizza Parklr at Parkersburg, W.Va. At1endlng were Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Delgado, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Cordero, an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jon D. Jacobs. Mary Jacobs, Marlon Michaels, Nancy Ackerman, Debbie Cundiff, the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Rubenklng, Amy Rubenking, Emily Asbeck, Emily Johnson, Becky Ackerman, Leeann Cundlt!, Kelly Smith and Dusty Andrews. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. R Torres and Mrs. Diana Carrero, Puerto Rico, Mr.andMr.J. Delgado and Mr. and Mrs. Couriney Roberts, Flortda; Mrs. Mary Dorta of New York Clty, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lopez, Alexandria , Va. fall carnival will be held Saturday, 4 to 8 p.m. The public is invited. REEDSVILLE - A bazaar will be held Saturday from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. at the firehouse in Reedsvllle by the Reedsville United Methodist ChUI;ch Wom en. Vanlsale FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Pomona Grange wlll met at 8 p.m. Friday at the Rocksprtngs Grange Hall. Star Grange will host the meeting. birthday party was held for Vlrgtnlil Dean following the meeting. WeighIn tlmels6to 7p.monTuesdayswlth meet lngS to follow. MarUyn Robinson and Janet Cooolly visited their brother, Randy Koehler, and family at Morehead, Randolph 'ioung,.Creslon, Oct. 21. Community calendar/ area happenings TOPS names winners at meeting Dreama· ·Pickens was the top loser, and Judy Holter, runner-up at the Tuesday night meeting of TOPS 570 held at the Word of Faith Church in Middleport. . . Brenda Robbins was the bestteen loser. Llnnle Aleshire presided at tlie meeting with Bernice Durst winning the fruit basket. Members · were urged to send cards to Linda Hunt whose rather Is Ill. A surprtse ' Leonard and Danny. Five Points, at a dinner, Oct. 13. Mrs. Doris Avis ls recovering from a badly sprained an kie . following a fall at her home. Pearl Randolph and Roberta Henderson accompan'led Bernice Meeks, Shade, to the funeral of Ruby Torres 'birthday Jenkins birth . Men's brotherhood gathers The parable of the sower was the topic of devotions at the recent Brotherhood meeting a! the men r:l the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy, held at the McClure Farm on Skinner Road. Elmer Meadows, at Spencer, W.V.a., Oct ll. Other relatives attending from Meigs Coonty were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, Mrs. Marlon Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Midkllf. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and WUl entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Holman of Racine, are announcing the birth of a son, Joseph Adam, Oct.l7, at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed thre pounds, 10 ounces and ls ln the neonatallntenslvecare unit at Children's Hospital. Columbus. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Holman have 1Wo other children, Crystal and Bobbl Jo. Phtlathea Women plan recognttton~~~~t~:~~~·nl~~~=i· 1s2rn Lottery winners sbould be exercised in using any type of make-up on youngsters' skln. This amount of make-up will be enough lor one chlld's face. You may color the make-up by adding drops of food coloring until you get the desired shade. to apply the make-up, use your fingers and ' stroke 1n one direction. U your "character" needs some facial details like a scar, beauty Judy Hill gave a demonstration on making comhusk flowers at the recent meeting otthe Friends and Flowers Garden Club of Rutland held at the home of Brenda Bolin. After demonstrating mwto make the flowers, then Mrs. Hill showed the members how to use them to decorate straw wreaths. Lorrl • sanding. Wednesday. October 30. 1985 Garden Club holds meeting in Rutland The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Is implementing a new program for its Wednesday evening service. One night a month wlll he designated famlly night wlth some special observance being planned. Last Wednesday a cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of Tina Jacobs followed by a weiner metal, plastic or composition. For hand Of machine . Page- 11 The Meigs CoontySenlorCitlzens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following a::ttvltles scheduled lor the week of Oct. 28 Nov.l; Thursday - Ceramics 10-2, Halloween Party - come in costume, grand march at 10:45, Entertain· ment at 11 a.m. Church plans special Wednesday night Assorted , Senior Citizen Center activities set At a rcent meeting of the Baptist Women of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy, the study topic was on the "Perfect Woman." Jeannie Owen had the qJening prayer. Progress was given on serveral projects as well as Ideas lor Made of super strong linear low density polyethylene. The Daily Sentinel Make your own makeup for Halloween Baptist Women hold meeting Extra Large Lawn/Leaf Bags Hosnital news ·' $~97 nocleanup. 22ft. •s2'm - -· Sege~sald . A"ll"v64" Thor M. Nelson -, -·· It Is the board's conviction "that ; financial markets distribute credit · most efficiently and productively , when Interest ra.tes are determined 1n markets that are as tree from ' artUlclal restraints as possible," Frances V. Schmidt, 60, of Sycamore. Ill., died Saturday at the , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , . . - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - Swedish-American Hospital in Rockford, IlL She was born Dec. 13, 1924 at Pittsburgh, Pa. to the Alta A. Blessing and Taylor C. Roush Sr. She was a member of Graham Baptist Church. Letart. Su rvlvlng are her husband, Ronald C. Schmidt of Sycamore; one sister, Mrs. Betty J. Webster of Pomeroy; three brothers, Clai'ence Cecil and George W. Roush, both of Letart, and Taylor C. Roush Jr. of New Haven, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wlll be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason, W.Va., with Rev. James Lewis officiating. Burtal will be In Hoffman Cemetery ln Letart. Friends may call at the funeral rome froin 9-11 a.m. Thursday. Clear·as-glass film stops drafts, prevents frost. Toughest, most durable trash container Roughneck Tras#J Can D By Ondy S. Ollverl Cotmnittee head says consumers should stop using plastic By BUD NEWMAN WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Ameri· cans should stop using their credit cards or' 'cut tllem up and mail them back" until charge card companies lower their excessive interest rates, a House subcommittee chairman ' BURLINGHAM - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Burlingham Com· munlty Church will have a yard sale Friday and Saturday from 9a .m. toJ p.m. at the church, rain or shine. Glassware. clothing, books and fumiturc areamong themany Items which will be offered lor sale. Fair boanl meeting ROCK SPRINGS - Annual election of director for the Meigs County Fair Board will be held Monday from :; to 9 p.m. at the secretary's office on the fairgrounds. Running for the flve seats are five Incumbents, Bill Downie, Ben Slawter, Bob Lee, Dan Smith, and Addalou Lewis. A meeting wUI be held on conjunction with the election. Election day dinner FOREST RUN- The Forest Run United Methodist Church will hold a soup dinner at the church, from noon unt il 6 p.m. on Election Day, Vegetable and bean soup, sand· wiches, ple, cake and bevE'!'ageswlll he served. In conjunctkln with the .. dinner, the Ladies Aide wlll have a miscellaneous bazaar wlth proceeds to go toward carpel for the church. • �Family medicine: By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. Asst. Prof. Family Medicine Oblo University College of Osteopathic Medicine ~ .Question: My 3-year-old ~ughter i.!; pigeon-toed. Is this a problem that needs medical treatment? Answer: TUrning the feet Inward while walking is a common charac- Wednesday, October 30, 1985 Wednesday, October 30, 1985 POnieroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel chDdren will outgrow the JI'Oblem within the first year. Problems in the lower leg hone the tibia - and in ~ hlp joint can also lead to pigeon IDes. A baby's tibia can twist from something as simple as the child's habitually sleeping on the stomach. Twisting of the hlp joint sometimes occurs · during pregnancy, but doctors aren't sure why. Children who prefer to sit on the !klor with thelr legs folded backward In a "W" UJustrate this condition. ~ion: How should pigeon tiles be treated? Answer: Most cases ate better lett untreated during the child's 1!rst year. As they become more mobUe, children often walk the problem away. Sometlmes, though, a simple cast il needed to make sure the hones in feet and legs are properly aligned. Special shoes might he necessary In oome cases. Other times the solution to pigeon IDes may be putting shoes on the wrong feet or tying a chlld's sleeper heels ingether ID prevent. the tibia from twisting while the youngster sleeps. At age 3, your daughter may need oome treatment to correct her pigeon-toed walk. Make sure, however, that she sees a doctDr before you use any of these methods. A physician should complete a thorough exa mlnatlon of her feet, ankles, knees and hips In a week fllled with traditional a two-yard run by Roush with 8:29 season-ending battles, when ·East- lett In the contest. ern travels to Southern Saturday Roush scored on the thlrd play of night, It will he more than just the the overtime from 10 yards out to annual backyard brawi. The SVAC glvetheTomadoesthelead. Jn their half of the overtime, the Highlandchampionship wi!J be on the line. Despite an overall 4-5 mark, the ers moved the ball four yards before Tornadoes are perfect In the an apparent IDuchdown catch by conference &14-0 and have already Tim Burnett, signaled good by the clinched at least a tie for the back judge, was ruled Incomplete. championship. Avictory woulll give -Eagles Try To llelfOUp Meanwhile, Eastern (4-5 overall, Southern the undisputed champlonshlp aJ)d can still win the title 2-2 In the SVAC) will he trying to outright If they IQse and Southwest- regroupfollowlnga40-9defeatatthe hands of North Gallla. The Eagles ern defeats Hannan Trace. The Tornadoes are coming off a rallled from a 13-0 deficit to pull controversial21-14 overtime victory within 13-9 with 8: 26Iett in the third over Southwestern. The Highland- quarter before the roof caved ln. ers jumped to a 14-0 halfllme lead Taking advantage of Eagle turnovbehind the running and passing of ers, the Pirates scored fourconsecuquarterback Justy Burieson. Burle- tive times to puU away. · The Eagles puUed within 13-3 on a son passed to Benny Boyd for 34-yard second quarter field goal by Southwestern's first score and ran for the second. David EdWards and within 13-9 on a But Southern came back in the twO-yard scoring run by John Rice second half behind the running o1 in the thlrd quarter. However, the Pete Roush and Sean Grueser. Eagles could get no closer as the Grueser started the comeback with Pirates pulled away. Rice was a one-yard run with 1: 33 left in the !):astern's leading ground gainer thlrdquarlerandRoush tleditupoo with 128 yards on~ carries. !>'!fore deciding the cause of the inward turning. Only then will you • know that no serious problem (such as clubfoot or hone injury) exists and together you and the doctDr can decide on appropriate treatment: "Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, wt1te to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor HaU, Athens, Ohio, 45701 DAR meeting topic · 'threat of humanism' The Rev. Steven Nelson, pastor of the Central Cluster of Methodist Churches, talked on the "Threat-of Secular Humanism" at a recent meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chdpter of the Daughters of the American Revolutiln. Held at Grace Episcopal Parish House, the speaker was Introduced by the regent, Mrs. Ronald Reynolds. In his talk, the minister commented on human justice, the Importance o1 youth recognizing digni~ and being worthy of thelr fellowmen. Using scripture from Romans 1, the Nelson talked about people giving themselves to other philosophies, leaving God out of all things such as school, play and entertainment. He referred to certain TV producers and programs that belittle people of faith, and commented on the Immorality being taught In schools includlngthe support of abortion. ' He commented on tactics for separating church and state, prayer In the schools, and putting up religious decorations for Christmas. and charged that children are getting a slanted view of re!.lgk)n. The minister challenged the DAR members to work towardwaklngup America, to in!onn others, ID support churches, to pray and give, and to reflect on the pilgrims who ·Chatter Club holds meeting FIVE GENERATIONS- Branden Black, being heldherebyhisgreat great grandfalher, BurdeD Black, is the ftfth generation In the family. Manozy Black is BunleU's great graaddauglller, Jerey Black, rtght, his graacison, and Warren Black, BurdeD's oldesi!IDn. Plans for a holiday dinner party were made when the Chatter Club met recently at the home d Linda Hubbard, Syracuse. The dinner and gift exchange will be held at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Riverboat Room. Birthday and annlversry gifts were given to Linda Hubbard, Dottle Jones, Elaine QuUJen and Dorothy Roach. Games wei'{' played with prizes going to Dottie Jones, Janice Fetty, Frances Carleton, Ruth Young, MaryStarcher,andLinclaHubbard. Mary Starcher and Elaine Qulllen won the door prizes. Next meeting was set for Nov. 21 at the home d Dorothy Roach. A bake sale was held as a money-making project. Refreshments were serve by Mrs.Hubbard and Doris wDt to those named and Lola Harrison, Susie Cleland, Allee Jacobs and Brenda Bolin. Auxiliary ·donations go to-numerous groups Numerous contributions were made when the American Legion Auxlliary ot Feeney-Bennett Post 128, met at the hall last week. The group contributed $133 to the Marie Moore fund, $10 to the Prisoner of War and Missing in Action lunds; $alto the Xenia Home Eskew named school queen Beth Ann Eskew, daughter of David and Joetta Eskew, 575 Hudson Ave., Newark, and granddaughter of Charles and Francis Eskew, Pomeroy, and Harvey and Ruth Erlewine, Rutland, was crowned the 1985 Newark High School Homecoming Queen durtng pregame activities at White Field. Beth is a member d the National Honor Society, Cup and Chaucer and Engineering Explorers Program. sponsored by Owens Corning Fiberglass. She is listed In Who's Who'mong American Teenagers and has beenselectedasgoodclttzen of the month three times by the teaching staff. She competes In the fine arts with the Joan Garrett Wine Dancers. Employed at Licking Memorial Hosplt al, she works in the medical records department. Beth Arm Eskew Robson birthday Justin Bryan Robson, son of Jerrena Robson, Pomeroy, and Kelly Robson, Jackson, celebrated his thlrd birthday recently. A theme <1 He-Man was carried out with cake, Ice cream, chips and koolald being served. At the party to help celebrate the birthday were Irene and Jerry Dlll, maternal gradparents,_ DeWayne Dill, Lee Dill, Matthew Ault, Vickie, Valerie and Jason Cundiff, Terry and Chris Stobart and Tamiko Deeter. Sending gifts were Kelly and Sherty Robson, Ronnie and Brandy Wilson, Roy and La Veta Robson. paternal grandparents and Sait!JY and Aaron Fairchild. for Orphans; $10 to ChUUcothe V.A. Hospital for candy; S2i for Chid Welfare Foundation; $10 for Radio Free Europe; $10 for the Chapel d the Foor Chaplains; and S2i for the Gifts tor the Yanks. The unit also gave $25 on the community halloween party to he held In Middleport. Becky Tyree presided at the meeting during which time It was noted that Renee Stone's mother died In South Dakota recently. Don Roach thanked the unit lor help during his recent loss and Injury In a fire. Heidi Mae Gilmore, live days old, was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Edna Trace of Wellston was a guest. It was decided that again this year the unit will provide 250 poinsetttla for the patients at Arcadia, the Meigs County Infirmary, the Pomeroy Health Care Center, and to Post and Auxiliary 'members over So years of age or lll. It was noted that 16 cakes were provided for the Arcadia Nursing borne bazaar being held this week. A total of$292wasspent on the Arcadia party in October. Attending were Nettie Hayes, Ethel Hawk, Reva Beach, Etta Wlll, Enna Hendricks, Janice Gibbs, Gertrude Preston, Belva Shuler, Jean Gilmore, Gall Ferry, Diana Jarvis, Shellle Fox, who crocheted 75 pumpkin face pins for the patients, and Vlrgil and Gerry Parsons. A report was given on the fall Slinderella class held Nellene Pethel and Carolyn Jeffers tied for the most weight lost when the Sllnderella Mason class met TUesday night. Malina Casto was rurmer-up. At the Five Points class, Helen WUson and Brenda Venoy tied lor the most weight lost, and Diana Herdman was runner-up. JoAnn Newsome istn'chargeo!the sessions. conference which cost $268. A dinner PI €Ceded the meeting. A door prize brought by Diane Jarvis was won by Becky Tyree. came to America for religious beliefs. The national defense report was given by Mrs. Pearl Mora who stressed beingproperlylnfonned. to exercise the right to vote,· and to recogotze that "Indifference· to evll..... is evD." Members were asked to re member Margaret Ella Lewis who remains In University Hospital, Columbus. The Chapter extended thanks to the Pomeroy FlawerShop, Melvin Van Meter, lor the window display and for an arrangement for Constltl!tlon Week. Members were reminded of gilts for veterans patlents and also items for the DAR sponsored schools. Mike Gerlach, Meigs High School teacher, was nominated for American History teacherdtheyear. The regent reported that she has sent for copies d the resolu lions for1985. She also sent a copy of the newpaper item of the SePtember meeting to _ Washington, D.C. and the Publlc Relations chairman replied that It ivlll he posted on the bulletin board. A note of appreciation was sent ID Charlene HoefUch who wrote the material. Three applications formembership were approved. _ A memorial at Waldschmidt. House for Clara Lochary. Soup labels are being accepted b)' Mrs.: Gene Yost. Eleanor Smith reported on the American History essay contest. The regent postponed her_ tea until later. Nextrneetingwill beonNov.ll ad p.m. at the home of Mrs. Larry : WDey, New Haven. Refreshments were seated from decorated tables hy Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Thereon Johnson, , .Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. Gerald Powell, and Mrs. Harold Sargent. ' SVAC standings ALLGAMD> 1EAM CH-RISTMAS BAZAAR AT THE CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 804 Main St., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Browns' • receivers • NOV. 1, 1985-10 A.M.-4 P.M. • Holiday Stitching • Quilt Raffle • • overlooked By ROBERTO DIAS Crafts her manager's license. She is available Tuesdays lhroullh Saturdays, 9 a.m to 3 p.m. and '1\aesday evenlnp by appolnt- Jilenl for penns, coloring, fi'OIIIIn(lll, preclsloocuts.andariUiclal nalls,~ PTO holds recent meetmg • I Support of the6.19schoollevy to he voted on in the November election was pledged by the aclne PTO at a recent meeting. , Bobbie Ord. superintendent of the Southern Local School District, spoke (o the group on the levy and also answered questions !rom those attending. Robert Beegle, aso participated In the discussion. Information sheets were dlstrllKlted. Plans were made for a ham and turkQY dinner on#ov. 3 at the high school. Jan Norris' third grade won the room count. Justin Bryan Roll60n FREE PRE-WINTER INSPECTION Includes: CHECK DRIVE BELTS RADIATOR HOSES ANTI-FREEZE -· WE OFFER COMPLOE SERVICE Tune-Ups " Brake Work Transmission Repair Engine Repair . We Sell Goodyear Tires ALIGNMENTS WHEEL BALANCING .. We Wash & Wax Cars · and Trucks RUST PROTECTION "' ' FABRIC PROTECTOR " Harrisonville news Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sleple of Wilmington visited Mrs. Frances Young recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydensdricker of Mason, W.Va. was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Leaha WUJiams spent a week wlth her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chapman at St. Henry . . Mrs. Juanita Richards, Dayton, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Virginia Gibson. ·Mrs. Jaunlta Richards, Dayton, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Virginia Gibson. Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Meigs County Grange delegate, attended a four day Ohio State Grange convention at Wadsworth. She also vislted her . cousin, Ralph Anderson in Akron. ' . ···- - ~-- Twice the fun for the price of one!! IIALlOWEEM SPECIAL! o.. Day O•ly! YHUIS., OCT. 31 • Here's • Qfll1 WIY to "treat".,. .f, meon4 you cere aboutl Buy 1 SUNDAE 11 ill regullr priee tnd get • Mcond SUNDAE FREE l! Bring thll f1mily 1nd enjoy 4 p SUNDAES FOR THE PRICE OF t!::!==~...............~iiililoiioi----1 .., ~~~ There '• no limit tn how-rT\IIny SUNDAES you may buy! P.ek up the Clr 1nd come on down. Bring a rrilnd or your who.. geng. the mor• tt. btitttt , CHRYSLER ... +rsle :::" 3 in On e d any Dodge ,, MtDOLEPORT POMEROY I ' --.. • co·oPER 1!1 1 Chrysler, Plymouth,·Dodge 399 So. 3rd · Midtllt""rt .... ;.D.od.ii irgii eTiiiiruiiiiclt5~---HOU::;•s~:~.==~~--~· • ' WLPOP Southwestern .......... . 7 2 143 . 95 Hannan Trace ........... 6 3 204 10>1 Symmes Valley ......... 5 4 175 139 Eastern .................... 4 5 ITT 160 N_orth Gallla .............. 4 5 138 151 Southern ................. 4 5 95 172 Oak Hut .................. 3 6 98 183 Kyger Cl'eek ........ .... 0 9 33 290 • SVACOnly Team WLPOP Southern ........ ........ . 4 0 82 35 Hannan Trace .......... 3 I 96 47 Eastern .......... ......... 2 2 78 56 Southwestern ........... 2 2 65 45 Norih Gallla ............. I 3 77 82 ~yger creek ............ 0 4 ~ 153 Qd. 25SVAC resUlts: Hannan Trace 47 Kyger Cl'eek 2 Southern 21 Southwestern 14 North Gallla 40 Eastern 9 Chesapeake 44 Oak Hl1121 -Symmes Valley 36 Huntington Vlnoon8 J\!ov. I games: Hannan Trace at Southwestern Kyger Cl'eek at North Gallia Eastern at Southern BAZAAR - BAZAAR - BAZAAR Homemade Food - Needlework Ornaments LICENSED - Unda O'Brien, who l'l employed at the For lhe Bo&h of you Tarumg and S&yllag Salon, Syi'8CU!Ie, has received The D,aily Sentinel Page-13- Southern needs ·one triumph for undisputed SVACcrown Does pigeon-toed child have problem? teristic of many young chUdren. There are various physical-reasons for the condition. Sometimes an unborn child lies with insl<le of the foot against the opposite leg. Over several ' month, the inside of the foot and the toes bend inward, giving the foot a slight, kidney-shaped bend. Usually. these Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ;·; '" d UPJ Sports Wrler aEREA, OIUo (UP!) - With all the' controversy surrounding the Cleveland Browns' . quarlerback ~bymystery, the wi<le receiving ~rps has been overlooked, overshad<lWed and at times overthrown. •"Receiver-wise, we're not where We'd like to he," $8YS head c;oach Marty Schottenhelmer. "Maybe It's because of injuries, maybe It's because of yooth and inexperience. ; There's no question we need ~re consistency. And that's hard tO'dowhen our numbers are down." :Clarence Weathers, the only Diet-tooted wideout that poses a d&ep threat, aggravated a right lulmstring pull in Sunday's toss tD Wpshington. •Weathers' practices will he rest rj,cted the rest or this week, and he is Pirate. Seek Revenge Last year, Kyger Creek defeated North Gallia to claim a sbareoftbe league crown. Friday, .the game is ooing played for prld_~TheBolrais (O-S overall, 0-4 in the league) havehadtheworstseasonln thelr hlstory, scortng only 33 points, while giving up 290. But they played Southwestern tough before last week's thrashing by Hannan Trace, so the potential is there for the Bobcats to pull out their first victory of the season. With only five senior Fry says Hawkeyes are underdogs By MANDY MUELLER IO)VA CITY, Iowa (UP!) Coach Hayden Fry disagrees with the Las Vegas bookmakers - be thinks unbeaten and toP:ranked Iowa is the underdog going into Saturday's game agalnst No.7 Ohio State. "I don't think there's any queStion about that. We haven't defeated them since 1959 in Columbus," Fry said Tuesday during his weekly news conference. The Hawkeyes are a 1.5 point favorite to beat the Buckeyes but Fry said it will he another tough one for iowa. "Each week from now on Is more difficult than the previlus. Number one, the quality of the opponent is extremelY tough. And number two, each week there are more and more ln)urtes," Fry said. If quarterback Chuck Long fell victim to an injury, the Hawkeyes would be In trouble since back-up quarlerback Mark Vlasic is stlll wearing a leg lmmoblltzer alter being · hurt in the celebration folloWing the Michigan win. "Vlasic-is stUJ very questionable," Fry said. "He's stUJ In the By lARRY LEVINSON SOUTH J'!END, Ind. (UP!) Football fanaticism: a way of life in South Bend, has not waned during the 193ls despite Notre Dame's mediocrerecordthepastllveyears under Coach Gerry Faust. Consider, ror example, this oft• told tale going aroundcampusabout twofonnerNotreDameclassmates who meet many years after graduation. ,, Thefirsttellsthesecondthatslnce leaving school he has been converted and now his weekends are a joy and he feels closer to hls family and God. "You ,mean," the second asks In awe, "you've given up football?" ,j · 'llheBrownshavetriedtoaoquire _ otlir wide receivers. They talked to . the. New York Jets about then~ed rookie AI Toon, and b'ont, otf!!:e representatives still wince when asked why Cleveland passed up~oow-Pittsrurgl! wldeout Louis upj,s..- offense bas plagued the Highlanders all year: and without Burnett, could ' muster only !18 yams rushing against Southern. However, the Southwestern defense is the strongest In the league, only giving up 95 points in _nine games. Hannan Trace, on the other hand, is on a rou. · Jarrell piled up more than 267 yards In total offense, Including 155 yards in four carries, and threw for two scores and ran for two more against the Bobcats. The Wildcats ope!ied a 28-0 halftime lead and coasted to the victory. tmmobDizer, we just took it off for last weekend, and' Fry is preparing him to hold for the extra points (in his team for that possibility. the Northwestern game.) '' "I don't know how be could he The Hawkeyes were forced to better (than he was last year.) I do practice indoors Monday because of know if he's healthy enough to play, muddy field conditions. he's really going to he playing," Fry "We'd rather be outdoors this late said. In the season, but there was noway," Fry said the Buckeyes defense Fry said. isn't better than Michigan's, primIowa Is enjoying Its fifth week as arily because Ohio State's usual the No. :lleam In the UPI poll, and concern Is scoring points. national recognition is groWing. "They're usually happy to just "The amount of mall we')'{' outscore everybody, which they've getting has quadrupled, from people do~ this year except against wHoarewatchingthe games or have Illinois. They've led the Big Ten In seen us play. They send In plays, offense and scoring, or they've been nice comments but I've been No. 2slnceBruce'sbeen there," Fry disappointed because nobody 's sent said. a red cent yet," Fry jokell, But he admitted Ohlo State's While Fry stlll downplays the ability to hang onto the baH (they Importance of national rankings, he haven't lost a fumble this season) said he knows it's good recognition could make the difference in the for the program. game. "It's got to he someone at No.1, so "They have a big strong football it might as well he us. They just got team and they haven't lost the ball hooked on the Hawks early this year this year," Fry"Said. and they're hanging on," Fry said, Another factor is playing at The Buckeyes, with a 6-1 recOrd, Columbus, where the Hawkeyesare will offer Iowa a ~tiff test for its suffering a 26-year Victory drought. young defense. Ohio State coach "It's an intimidating place. Every Earle Bruce said aU-America stadium bas It's own personality. rurmlng back Keith Byars will be I've never won there, and I'd sure ready to play <lesplte a foot injuJY · like to," Fry said. on the squad, Coach Mel Coen bas to · overall record and a 1-3 league he thinking about the expertence his mark. team has gained this season. . But everything came together Also thinking about expertence Is last weekfortheP!ratesduringthelr North Gallia Coach Dave Angles. 40-9 victory at Eastern. David This season has also been a learning Roush led the attack with 312 yards experience for his young Pirates. rushing, whlle Richard Hurt added With only three seniors on the squad, 84. The defense fOrced six .Eagle· Angles' Plrates have been inconsist- turnovers, three interceptions an_d ent rmst of the year in posting a 4-5 three tumble recoveries. For many In this northern Indiana appears to he shedding some Catholic college town, football is early-season woes and upped Its close to a second religon. There is mark to 3-3 with Saturday's 37-3 intense rumor, scrutiny and specu- crushing of Southern cat. lation these days centered around The fans are not hesitant about Faust, who holds a 28-23-1 record at making their feelings known, and the Golden Dome and Is in the fa st many talk of relief in the knowledge year of his contract. that this Is the last year of Faust's Fans are accustomed to teams 'contract. They figure he won't be that do better than finish the season asked back. with records just over the .500mai-k. Posters from past seasons that The Notre Dame they worship was read "Oust Faust" have been declared the No.I team in the nation replaced hy signs calling on the 17 times from 1919 to thepresentand coach to "Resign with Dignity," but played In nine major bowl games Gerry Faust continues to exudl> optlmlsm at every opportunity. from 1969 to 1981. " If we win all of our remaining In Faust's best seasons, 1983 and 1984, the team finished with 7-5 games we'll he ranked and go to a records. This year's squad finally major bowl," he sald recently. By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals are on "alert" this week. "The first thing !did when !got the ballclub together this week was tD issue an 'alert,"' Bengals' head coach Sam Wyche said Tuesday. "I'm going to make sure we're not flat this week." Wyche issued the alert because he doesn't want a repeat of what happened justacoupleofweeksago. Alter the Bengals whipped the New York Giants 35-30. they didn't get overly excited about playing their next opponent, the then 1-5 Houston Oilers. The Oilers des· t rayed the Bengals, 44-27. This past Sunday, Clncinna t1 played its best game of the year in heating the Pittsburgh Steelers, 26-21. Up next the 1-7 Buffalo Bills. So, It's "alert" time. "We are not," declared Wyche, "going to go into this game Oat. " Wyche said his first speech oft he week to the team went like this: "Sit up straight- In your chairs, guys, and listen very carefully to my opening comments to you. They're not going to he related to the victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. They're going to he related to the upcoming game against the Buflalo Bills. "The first thing I'm saying to you is that thls Is an alert that Buffalo Is a • good team, maybe as good on thl! day we play them as the HoustOI\. Ollerswere. !don't know, bulwewtil· find out Sunday. · ·; · "We can never, ever let hap(Jell: again to us what happened 1n: Houston. If a team'sgoingtoheat US:: let's have them heat us at our hes1; not when we're flat." Wyche said he then went into detail about the Bills. Only after ' -that, he said, "did I pause andcongra tulate them about their win : over Pittsburgh. • "Then, I repeatedmyalen,justsQ nobody would miss it . Now, I'm not . worried about them being flat like they were at Houston ever again.'' . ' Because theAFCCentraldlvtston · is so logjarnmed (Cleveland leads : with a 4-4 record, whlle Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Houstonarealljusta game back at 3-5), the'!;econd halfot the season Is going to he much more . Important for all four teams than the • first half. "We just don't have any games : left that we can say don't count," said Wyche. "All our remain inS: , games are going to have li tremendous impact on theoutcome." .. 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' rr~•;:liii;ii•--;;;~;;~;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ~ • ·Bengals on 'alert' Faust doesn't worry about future doubtful for next Sunday's visit ID Pittsburgh. ' 'I'm hoping rest eases the muscle," said Weathers, who has clj)Jght 10 passes for 294 yards lr¢ludlng a 68-yard touchdown bqmb from Bernie Kosar. "My leg's pn'tty sore right.now. " :SO is the rest of the cast: both WDils Adams (knee) and rookie ned Banks (hamstring) are on injured reserve. Brian Brennan (9-1411 is coming oft a separated left shoulder and G!en Young t3-491 has dropped pa~ses . . :"Basically, we are a rurming team with Kevin Mack and Earnest BYoer," said Schottenbetmer. "We don't throw wide as much as we throw narrow. :·Mack (23-274) and Byner (161861 each have good hands for the 51t!>rt gain as does (tight end) Ozzle Newsome (35-3731. ~eteran wideout John Jefferson, aoqulred in a tradefromGreenBay, has not produced much - two l'EI1epttons for 2li yards. ~·J.J.' didn't pllf(icipate In trainin& camp, so be's stDI sbaklngofftbe rust, " says wide receivers coach Richard Mann. "StDI, he's running hl; patterns better and better and we caa expect him ID contribute more tl»second half d the season. Jelferson exhlbited the bravado th(t has been his trademark. ~1 can stU! catch the ball - I can stiDiead a team to victDry ,''he said. "IIiJshakeloosesoon. Youcancount on:ft. In a contest that midway through the season looked as if It may he for the league crown, Hannan Trace wUJ visit Southwestern Friday. Ol)e team is up whlle the other is down. Wildcats SliD Hopeful The Wildcats (6;3overall,3-lln the league) behind the running and passing of freshman quarterback Jay JaiTell, bombed Kyger Cl'eek, 47-2, last week. Hannan Trace can stUJ tie· for the croWn If they heat Southwestern and Eastern defeats Southern. On the other hand, Southwestern (7-2 overall, 2-2 in the SVAC) will be trying to recover from a demoralizing loss ID Southern. The Highlanders wlll probably be playing without leading rusher Jlm Burnett, who also sat out the Southern game. Burnett suite red a broken hand in the Highlanders 25-12 win at Kyger Creek two weeks ago. Southwestern had the Southern game in control during the first half, but a low snap from center In a punting situation led to the Tornadoes tying score. An inconsistent ' .· - �...... ~ ~ ~-~;;;;;;~~~~~:;:::;::======~------~~~~~~~O~h~~~----------------------~~~~2~~o~~~3~0~.11!9B!i 'i I "" ....• Bucks revenge loss · NB,.\ results BuJf.;ak> at C•lgary, 9:'3S p.m. 1bron10 at W.nt'OU\'fr, JO:l\ .p.m. ~'IGimel NATI)N.U. M8KE'111AU. ASSOC. By U*4 Pr..illtenlle.._. ~ Angek's atllo&ton , night Dt>tmlt at NN.· Jt'I'Wy, niKht -...c-.. Wash. Pill Ia BoiSton " NY Chi. lnd Dtt1 ....... Adlntk DIY ....II W L Pet. GB 2 0 l.[DJ I 1 .00} I l 1 .:!00 I I 2 .:13.1 I ~ 02 .all2 C«~Cnl [)hlt!mn 3 0 l .llD 1 0 I.(D'} 1 2 1 .6671 2 1 .6671 A llnlil 1 2 .m 2 Clvlnd 0 l .IIXI 3 Wlllhn C~ ""'"'' Hooston Oil lias & A:nton. "'"' Scrmnto ... a..., MkM'etllDft . . . .1 01.0112 I .66'1 1 l I .UJ l'n I I .500 llf.r 021Dl21! ,._,.,_ 0 2 ,.,.,.. S.attle Gldn St .coo :llf.t oum- J 2 oum 'h 2 1 .6671 02 .a:ll21f.r LA IJ<n Prtlnd -·0 0 2 _{II} 3 .a:Kl 'l~ 3 Atlanta 111J. New York87 WW!Ing1on fl . ~d 90 n.tron Ut. New Jerwy m LA Lakfn 11'1. Dallas U5 MUwaulft 16, Phllldflphla IIi Hruston ut, SeattiP 99 SUI Antt:Nl ~- Ut11h U2 DmYil'r tG, Pbol'ntx J:l7 II Chk:'ago tA.Lt - Olieqo INLt - NamPd ~Pr Duno travefln8 ~retary, John Cox assistant g.meral manager, Scott Reid dlrfrcttr ot scouting, Scott Netson assl<ltant dlrectcr or $CCIUII.ns. Jim Snyder ~<r plllyeor dt'\·t"iQprnent. Bill Harbn.l, dlrectc:r minor l..agup !JJI'ratlons, Bob Ibach, dht'Cicr or publications. NC'd CO!k:'1U, dlr'E'Ciorot ml'dla rt'latbns, Sharon Pannozm, assl!tant dlrfoo. tOr of rredla t'Piations. Pacini; Coast Ll'agul'. PhoPnlx - RPachl>d a rontract a~ I with fo1wa1'd Larry Nance and p~guard &!rnard ThJmpson on thf injured list. Wash!Difon and placed tight end Don Kf'rn on the lntult'd I'E'9{'rvl.' list. Oo.llas- Reactl\•a!f'd running bock TOdd Fbwler and rt'~MP.d I'\IMin.g badt Johrl WWlarm. St. Lwis - PIIICt"d ldckl'r Nt'll O'Donogta.K> on waivers and s~ rookie kk'ker .IM~ Atldn!lln Of'l walvm trcm thl' Giants. - Ohio College HftOntl IJ Unl&ed PMu WenMioMI MhUmert• c~, WL T fta.GF GA li 2 0 12 JG 21 54 , 010 4 4 2 )() 4 .1 1 9 .n :J> 3 4 2 8 .w.,.Dtr... .nn li 3ti Jl .J) 3f :II 81117-&3~ li21 llG22 53 111 JG~ 5 tOIOJ139 Minn. "" Dirt D!mnln l'! e c.:.:~342 St Lou . Trnto o s 8 0.11 l i1 7'!i .l1 35 17 ,1;39 170227Jii 0Bll2i!!ll -·- CJpy 710 !f(l l] 531 1045 41 442 10.11.16 4 ~ 0 8 .. .11 LA 280t:Oi'l Wnnpo Vncv• 1'uWASQ'1 RNuitll laton 6, NPW Jent"Y 1 HartfOrd 4. Plti*IIJ'h J Quf'tw 6. Montrt>al4 L.t:. AniJ'Ies 3, N.Y. JstandPrs 2 Washlnaton 6, sr. Loub J W~a G.-ne~ i4111nww E'IJT) ~at HartJont 7:ll pm. PhUadPfphla at Momrrat, 7:J5 p.m. Plllst:anth at DMro\1 , 7: :m p.m. tllie.-o at MlrwWa. Ft.!i p.m. WlruUPf'K at Edmonkla. g:li p.m. Tram ~ lbwllllJ CreM 6 0 0 AliG~ 8 0 0 C'l'lltral Mlch ~ I 0 !I I 0 Miami ~11 ~21 Nor IllinOis 2 2 0 2 5 {I Kt'nt Stall' 2 2 0 J 4 0 Bai!Statl' 3 ~ 0 350 Eastern Mlch 2 J 0 3 t 0 1 3 1 1 ~ 1 W('S tf.'rn Mleh Toltdl 140 25 0 CJiloUntv 0 5 0 0 7 0 Ollkl At:NrUc C~ Mount Unkln !I o o 7 0 o Baldwtn-Wallc !I 0 0 6 I 0 Wllll'nbl>rll 4 1 MIISklngu.m l 2 0 5 2 0 J 2 2 o 2 0 l 0 ~ 0 !i o ~ 2 0 3 -1' 0 3 s, 0 o 7 o 0 ~ 0 Hl'iflflbl'ril . MMll>flil Ca pl!ill onerbeVI <»>lo Northl'rn Iowa ...... Ml nfi'SOia nttnots Indiana """'" NrwK!ern Mk'h. St Wlsromln Central Solah• Duyron Alaoo ... Clnctnnal\ ....., 5 0 4il 0 .l I 0 J l II .1 1 0 3 10 1 3 11 130 130 130 0 40 IJ\Io Sl. Michigan Y~JWSl<JIIIo'n 0 S.atl' 1 0 7 0 iOO 6 I 0 6 I 0 ~20 ~JO ~30 :1 40 ~40 340 ...... ~40 0 0 7 5 5 • • I 2 4 • • 0 0 0 0 0 'I 7' 00 Hlram ' John Carroll $10 million Breeders' Cup set for Saturday By POIUA SMrm UPJ Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - U the $10 mUIIOn Breeders' Cup Championship Series were the Olympic Games Io which Its founders compare It, the stable or trainer D. Wayne Lukas would he forced to ~ !rom the Upited States and compete as an lndependentcountljl. Lukas Is the trainer of record for 10 of the maximum 98 horses from a half dozen nations that will go to jX)St In the seven Breeders' Cup championships Saturday. He can't sweep the card, rut only because his 10 oorses are running In just lour races. Lukas says he Isn't thinking that way. "'The Bl'!eders' Cup is another means of getting a return for the Investments of the owners, and that's what we're In business for," he said Tuesday alter !tying In from his California trainlngcentertotake over final preparations at his New York center in nearby Belmont Park. "You don't want to go out and embarrass yourself In front of the world," Lukas added, "but if we don't win any of them, I won't feel like a failure. Our year already has been a success." 'That is putting It mildly. To date, the 118horsesLukas has been racing . this year have earned a woopplng $8.4 million and won 61 stakes, breaklngthereconlof46stakes wlns In a year set nearly 40 years ago by Jimmy Jones. Odds are Lukas will win at least one of the races. His best chancels In theSlmilllon Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies, in which he has vhree probe ble starters: Arewehavlngfunyet, FamUy Style. and Twilight Ridge. Arewehavlngfunyet, a daughter of Sham owned by Spendthrift Farm, has won rtve of eight races and $475,7ll. Eugene Klein's Family Style, by ~ta te Dinner, has never finished out of the money. with four firsts. two seconds and a third and $541,1731n earnings.Jn seven career starts. Klein's Twilight Ridge has raced onlY three times,but two firsts and a second have earned her . $73.~. .. n could oe that we have another year like when we had Altbea, Lucky LUcky Lucky and Life's MagiC," Lukas said. "Twilight Ridge might be the best rJ. all three, ' ' ' -~./.:;- ~ ' SURROUNDED - Philadelphia's Moses Malone (2) loses the baD between MUwaukee Bucks Craig Hodges (15) and Terry Cummlap (R) as Randy Breuer guanb from lite rear durin!! the Bucks 119-117 win Dllll.~~ Fllfldlall though she's less seasoned and experienced. But we're not stepping out of bounds or over the fence In entering her. All three are good. solid, division champ-type fillies." Lukas also likes his lightly· raced tw~me or Ketoh and Louisiana Slew in the $1 millionJuvenile. Helen Alexander's Ketoh won his first two starts and $131,1ri0 before finishing a dlsapjX)lnting fourth in Belmont's Champagne Oct. 19. Louisiana Slew has two firsts and a second and mD""Yearnin gs in four starts. 'fuesday night. (UPI) Mancini: one regret about early retirement ByDAVERAFFO When he's not acting, Mancini's UPI Spons Writer talking. He makes motivational NEW YORK <UP!) - The only speeches to company employees regret Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini · and he'll he the commencement has about retiring from boxing Is SP,eaker at Merrywood College In that he waited so long. Scranton, Pa., next May. "If I knew things would have been He also works as a boxing this good, I would have retired a commentator once a month . year ago," said Mancini , the fanner "After the first oH he year. I'll World Boxing Association light- relax," Mancini said. "I'll do some weight champion who retired in of the things I always wanted to do September at age 24. when I was fighting, like go to Since then, Mancini says he's Europe. Life's beautiful." done "a little ·acting and a lot of Mancini said he never considered acting up." acting WJtil he was approached Among the acting he's done are about doing some roles after he roles In the television series "Who's became champion. the Boss" and "Amazing Stories." "I didn't go to acting, actlngCame In the "Who's the Boss" episode to me," he said. "It's a whole new which will run Nov. 26, Mancini challenge for me." plays a boyhood friend or Thny Mancini hasn't received any Danza 's from Brooklyn. In Steven lonna! acting training, opting for Spielberg's "Amazing Stories," on-the-job exqerlence In the rolzs which will run Dec.!. Mancini plays he's taken. He also talks acting a soldier called "Irish." frequently with Mickey Rourke, a "They wan'ted an ethnic-looking close friend who starred in "Diner," guy, muscular, but not a moose." "The Pope of Greenwich VU!age" Mancini said of his role In" Amazing and "Year ci the Dragon." Stories." "They said a Charles Rouke and Mancini became good Bronson-type, I said 'You mean. friends after the ronner champion strong but silent.' Now that was moved from Youngstown, Ohio, to acting. I'd begigglingheforescenes. Los Angeles. • then had to be serious when we "I pick his brains about acting. started." he's one olthe beSt young actory in Mancini, who Is on a l <klty tour to the world," ManclnisaidofRourke, help promote the Nov. 14 Marvin wbo promised the former champion Hagler.John Mugabl middleweight a pa,rt in his next mivie. title fight In Las Vegas, Nev., also is Mancini, wlxi had a ~-3 record coming out with an exercise video with 23 knockou ts, still gets his (he says It's the first geared brains picked about boxing. fie prtmarUy toward men 1 and has a thinks Hagler will have little trouble motivational video out called defending his tllle next m>nth. "Straight From the Heart." · and Jolm Long each had 24 to lead in thesecondhalf,andB.liiLalmbeer the Pistons. Laken 13.1, Mavericks lUi AtDallas, RookleA.C. Green and Mike McGee teamed for20polnts in the fourth period to llft the Lakm. Green, who led all rebounders with 16, and McGee keyed a 14-2 fourth-quarter streak. Hawks 102, Knlcks 97 At Atlanta, Domlnque Wilkins scored 22 points and grabbed a game-high 13 rebounds to power the Hawks, who outrebounded the Knicks 6044. New York center Pat Ewing polled down 10. Rookets lll, Sonia! 08 At Houston, Ralph Sampson scored 15 ol his 24 jX)ints during a third-quarter rally to carry the Rockets. Sarilpson and Akeem Olajuwon each hauled down 12 rebounds. Spuurs 12f, Jazz 112 At San Antonio, Texas, Alvin Robertson scored 23 jX)ints for the Spurs, who took command behind 17·flrst period points from Mike Mitchell. The Jazz were outrebounded 'by the Spurs 57-37 with David Greenwood snaring 20. Nupslt%, Suns 127 At Phoenix, Ariz., Alex Engllsh scored 34 points to power the Nuggets, who outscored the Suns 69-45 In the soo:Jnd half in raising their record to3-0. TheSunswereled by returning holdout larry Nance ow:: i r•~~~~~~~~i~ • ' '' • .. . . ...• .. • .. '. .•..• ... ' .. ' . . ' ' • '. '• . ~ ' '' .. .. .. ~:. ECIIRKH ,, • . ... . BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••• P••••• S1.59 SUP£RIOR . : ,: ,1. ' . Shrtdded".$2. 191b. BOILED HAM •••••••••••!~~.!... S1.95 CUT Of HAY LUNCH MEAT ................. ~·•• S1.4.9 · HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••• ~·····~· 99c . MARGARINE ............ 2/991 3 II. WIIESAP II 01. 16 liKE · PIIENTO I'ICKESSID APPLES ................!~~..... 89< KRAFT 1• 01. UUO PACI CARROTS ......................29 c CH~ESE ;..............'.'!?;.. Sl.ll ' I 115. NlW GREEN CA.BAGE ..........,...........29c PAUl ' ' 11 OZ. BANQUET RiGUlAI u . TV. DINNERS ~.·..............~!... S1.19 15 OZ. ASSORTED LUCK'S BEANS .........':~!... 2/Sl 09 • PINEAPPLE ............. ~.':~... 2/Sl 79 16 ·oz. !IEIMONlE • GREEN BEANS .........c:~~... 2/S1.19 42 OZ. PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGENT .................... !~:. Sl. S9 30 OZ. UIIY'S PUMPIIIN PIE r.,IX ••••••••••••••••••••.•••• !~~. S1.09 32 OZ. DEL MONTE PRUNE JUICE ................. !~~. S1.29 12 OZ. HORMEL LUNCH MEAT CANNED SPAM ... · ........... !!~. S1.69 15 /t OZ. ARMOUR . SLOPPY JOE •••••• ~ ...........!:~. S1.19 4 IOU CHAIMIN TOILET TISSUE................ ::i~ S1.49 I OZ. III·PO..T DECAFFEINAtED INSTANT COFFEE ........... ~~. ss.79 YAVOUNE HI DE111GENT 10W30 MOTOR OIL....................~~. S1.19 • 20 OZ. DOll SliCED PROFESSIONAL PERFORMERS . These beautiful Bulcks are now on center stage in our shoY.~room , owollrng your apprC\101. With the confidence of true professionals. you get behind th e wheel and experience the which Buick to buy IUIIU!)', feel !tie according to your requirements. Come see our 1986 they challenge you performance. you wl11 be convinced At the some time. yovwlllbe to a test drive . Once confron ted with a Let us help you narrow the field performing J profe.ssionals - on stage now difficult decision - -- resay rether t.Ya • B&.llck'? 320 Sth St., Racine, Oh. ~ ''·~ FISH STICKS ••••••••••••~ ....~~~ ... Sl. 99 INSPECTION PH. 949-2777 - • .. ..... 121/t oz. MIS. MUFRER C&A AUTO REPAIR start. . ... .....' SMALL FREE WALKER® .. who score«! 22 points. Cllppen 118, Trail Blazers 1lll • At Los Angeles, Derek Smlt ' score«! 10 of his game-high 28 pobttl!' In the fourth quarter and Frankliii: Edwards had 17 to ralsetheCllppe~s~ to a 3-0 record. 'The triumph tied ~ !().year franchise mark for the besl rookie S DOIDI lttWNDAIE MUFFLER INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS II your muffler's making way too much noise, drive Into The Muffler Bay ana get a free, professional inspection for muffler leaks, holes, damage, broken hangers or clamps and for weak or corroded pipes. If it needs replacing, we'll install a tough, durable Walker< Tru-Fi~ muffler at a very competitive price. The Daily Sentinel Paqe-15 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio " C1ndnnal l - Slgrwd cH'PMIIIP back Sam Wlrhlta tMISU -Sil!l'lf'd Danl!hfOrward Keld Bordln(Utl:aard. ••rici Dlvlllae i :!i --....... Purcha.¥d ttr contract d lntk:>ldPr Bot:by Misclk (rom Hawaii ot thP ....... w-.c......" NJ 4SOR PlibrRh scout, : Pittsburgh - 30, 1985 Bulls 111, Wantors 105 At Oakland, Calif., Jawaan ham and Gene Banks hit consecu::: tlve field goals ltl the final mlnute tli~ lift the Bulls.Orlando Woolridge ha<l ?:1 jX)lnts for Chicago. ;:; Bullets 97, Cavaliers 90 ··" At Richfield, Ohio, Dan Round" field scored 13of his 17polntsin t~; third quarter to pace Washington; . Roundfteld helped tum a 49-46 ~ remaining. halftime advantage to a 75-59 bulge ; . Pls!DnslU, Nets m At Pontiac, Mich..-Kelly Tripucka at the end of three periods. ., ,, scored 19 of his game high ?:1 points Pl1tsbuf'Rh - St>n! lfott wing~ Nolan to Billtlmon> d ~rt:'an Hockey l..eaguP. t NA,TI}NAJ.. JIIXaEY LI!AGUE Wash. NY lsln l>S~KUC major NHL results Phtla. IN>Ir II.Orklng ........ DfofroJt at Philadelphia, 7: XI p.m. SIUI Ant~mkl al Utah. )I); J) p.m. 'nlllnda, '1 Gtmt~ Ckovl'land at Washlnl{kln. ~~~ SNttlf. at Oenv('f, night L.A. Laten at Phol>nb:, niRht Olk'CtUI LA C11pptrs, nlgtu Nl>w Yorlt I I Gotifn Sl:alf>, nljthl Houston at Sacnmen to, night NVRn~t ftm(w,v('(j iiRI'l"mmettt with 8.111alo ol tIt' An'll'!'~an Association for thP 1!186 !iE'II.SOh; anrDJrol'd that first bltll> C011Ch Je» No5sek WIU bE.> a . W-....,'aGamet MUwaulft_11 Boston. 7: .ll p.m. indiana II NPW Jt'I"W)', 'r. :l) p.m. II -... Transactions D£1frolt - Rfc:ai!Nt riRht v.1na Jot> Koo.lr ftom Adlroldark d t tr Amt'lican HOCkey Ll>ap: Tl'tUI"i1Pd I'E'ftlf'f Bruce Eakin and ten 'Nin~~ BasH McRae to AdirOrldack. HanfOrd - Suspenlil'd ctek'ME'man Mark l.A CUppm 119, PortiaJid IIl Ollcaro lll . Goldetl State 100 I . By COUJNS YE,uM'OOD UPI Sporis Writer Perhaps stU! smarting from last year'sHlsweeplntheNBAEastern conference semlllnals, the MDwaukee Bucks exacted a measure of revenge Tuesday night, holding off the Phlaldelphia 76ers 119-117. With one second left, Sidney Moncrief snapped a 117-117 deadlock with a 15-foot jumper that eclipsed a score-tying basket by Jullus Erving. 'J'1le victory improves the Bucks rooird to 2-1 while Philadelphia drops to l-1. The 76ers had rallied from 117·111 deficit In the final1: 31 to tie the ganie at 117·117 on a 10-foot jumper by Erving with 17 seconds Wednesday. October • m 0 Today's woman can have it all-career, husband, family, independence. But she's got only 24 hours a day. The daily newspaper helps her make the most of every minute ... with information at:>out shopping ... money... vacations .. : health and nutrition ... jobs ... fun. That's why 67% of working women find time to read a newspaper in their busy day.* . If you have to reach her, its time to think about the newspaper. •SMRB. 1984 SMM • 1 ..•. • • e • at y • enttne I, Ne~papers. Our time has come. .f r .. • •• J • �Wednesday, October 30, 1986 Wednesday, October 30, 1986 Jacobs birthday "" j ACCENT .,. Ten representatives of the Meigs Local School District attended a - Mid-Southeast Ohio Chapter I 'Jnservice Association meeting held · at the ):lollday Inn In Marietta for ·Cbapter I teachers. ;" · Speaker for the meeting was Dr. :l>hyllls Pringle, Educational Servl· • -ces lnstltue, Inc., Cincinnati. Ten school district participated In , -the lnservlce sesslon of which Meigs ·•..Local Is a part. Representatives ·trom here were Jamie Blaettnar _"and Jon! Jeffers, Pomeroy Elemen. tary: Mary Brauer and Rita ·Simons, Middleport Elementary; Rebecca Crow, Salem Center Elementary; Barbara Matthews, Salls· bury Elementary; Kim Ohlinger, · Rutland Elementary; Linda Stan,_ley, Harrisonville Elementary; . John Lisle, Chapter l Coordinator, • an.d Dan Morrts,. Meigs Local ·. Superintendent. .. Justin Ray Klein SINGLE $24.95 A.A.A. 304-675-62 rctl .....,-c: Second Grade. Bernice Blake, Butdi Bradshaw. Chad Bunoo. Tara Fitchpatt1ck, ·fllldlael Franckowiak, Donald Goheen, A..-u UaUey. Bmlt Hansoo. Tony Harrl<i, Jt'remy ,t\artson, Wlllif' JohJ'\s<r'l. Ellen Lewis, Grfli! Peck, Crystal Runyan, Allcla Russell. Ertn Smith, Dodger Vaughan. ChriS Olapma n, Stacy Davis, Todd Davts, Alison Gerlach. .:Nicky Good\vin , JD . K!'eSef'. Michael Little, ,Totiya Phalln, l<t"nda Reynolds, Sara Roush, Grate. Maggie Kennedy. Lori McGhee, Shen1 Ramsburg. Cynthia Roush, Miche-lle Ward. Carrk> WUI\ams Fourth Grade: Lorr1 Burnem, Bobbl Jo Dld~se, Amlo EU iott, Jason George, Rachel HY5("11, Aimee LemJey, Jasoo Miller, Bolby Moodlspaugh, Joy O'Brien, Scott Pete-son, Rebecca WUllams · . Flrth Grade; Jennifer Chastem, Rusty Edmaonds, HoUy WUllams. Sixth Grade: Tammy Miller. Kevin Musser, Mlr anda Nicholson, JasM Reyoolds, Marjolita Tromm · Primary DH : James Harmon Wrndl Smith • ·'Third Grade: Becky DUes, Chuck le);{ar, ... ftebecca Meier, Jacki E' ~artz. Nirole Warner, Wall W\lllam.'l, T)'lf1" Wolfe, Adam Wyat1. Robby Baker, Sam ClM'Wh Lisa -Honaker, Kf"vln l.llgan. CrockeH Roush, ·~n RowP, Cory Seymour, Melissa W\llong , .l!ltinrnJ• Wollo Fourth Gra~ Amlry Db:oo, E:Usha M!"adows. Angela WhilE', Kevtn Whobrey, Terlcta Cogar, Mega n Evans, Jenni fer Fink , James Crueser, Erin Harper. Lcslle Quails . Ann Riffle. O:ra SN>. Matt Stew an .• t. ', I · ~ nrst s ix WN'ks grading period honor roll ' ~t l heo HarrlsonvUleo Element ary School as "bren announced. Making a gradr of B or above In alllhelr subjects to be namC'd !ott.:> roll wt'rt': •-First Grade: No Grades "'' ·Sfocond Grade: Ambt>r Bermc:•tt , Mtchellc •SOmervtlleo. Gary Stanley. f'Eotrova StfgaU , •:IPabltha Swearin~n. Steven Vance, D::lnald , ,y{)Sf Third Grade: Rogeor Arb:, B\Ui(I JoButdrer, Bobble Jo Butcher. Brandy Grover. [)coan , fiankla. Michael Norris. Ekllda St('Jl:all, -111e1~sa Valll'O .,>Fourth Grade: Mcron Grueser. Shawn · ~Is, Jona than Vance, Timmy Va n«> 1 'Fifth Grade: Coortney Riggs. Bf>cky Snowck>n - Sixth Grade: James HCM·crton. Pnul ·Antll:lny Sl.x, Bobby Vanre ~arp. The first six weeks grading pPriod honor roll attht• Pofl}('roy ElcJTl('ntary&hool ha s~ anooui\C'f'd. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Serond Grad£>: Annf' Brown. David Cun· nlngham, Corey Darst, La!Ra na Grove, Allcta Haggy, Amy Harrison. Monty Hunter, Palma Wll€'5, Travls Abott, Becky Acker· man, I srael Gtimm. Hca tt¥>r Knight, Erica Phillips, Jessica Stobart," Terry Slobart . Kristina Warner Third Grade: Sarah Anderson, David Carmlcha('l. Jered Hill , Kattina Andf'rson. Tony Brow n. Tara EN :ln, Denise Hayes, Lisa Ycauger, Jerod Cook, Reggie Pran. Jason Taylor, William Chlldrf'!iis, Jefr Darnell, Benny Ewtng, Gwe-n Johnston, Totti Mitch. Ad am Sleets. Lisa Tancrson.Opal Whlllatch Fourth Grade: Brad Anderson, Treruon Cleland, Daniell(> Crow. Tracv Flfe, ~a n na Boo the, .John Pa ul Davis, Sh<innon Nltz, Jeff Tracy, Let> Hendersm , Stephanie See F'lfth Grade: Debl»e Alk:lr(>, Megan Bar· teots. Kelly Doidge, Denise Hysell, Jodi Imtxxlen , Charlie King, ~ly Phelps , KeUy S.a tt er11Pkl. Rusty Trtplelt, Katrina Turner, Leann Cunditf. Kevtn lambert, Stephanie PriCE'. VIcki Warner, Beth Roush , Chrlstln Buzzard, Melissa Maynard · ' Sixth Grade: Julie Buck. Micah BW1ch, Jeremey Heck, Tammy Klein. Missy Neul· zlln~. Racharl Roush, Kflt h Smith, Barbie Andc>rson, Stephan~ Haggy, John Harrison. J01:~ McElroy D.H.: Jason Klein. Darrell Let?, Joey S)X'rlcer, Larry RUtter .IJ'he' flr!il six wl't"ks grading perbd honor roll at tbe Bradbury School has tJ:>en announced. .-MlJklng a grade of B or above In all thelr ,!iublects to be namOO to Ihe rdl were; . FUih Grade: Abby Blak<. Linda Chaprron. ·Wendy Clark, Ue-a thl>r Franchowlak, U>e ·,L(Ickeydoo. Kyla Sellors . Sixth Grade: Trlela Baer. F'rank Blake. Ckoland, Shari a Coo\X'T', Heathc.>r Davenport, Stacy Duncan. Tara ~rl a ch , )\ngk> Goody, Darin Logan. Lisa Poulln. Mk'hat'l Thomas. ChrLssy Wenvff. RoliJy [)odk> wyatt · ~m ChrL~ La ne, Rogt>r Partlow , Precious Moore. Er1(' Whitt' .The- Class: . flrsl six weeks grad in~ period honor roll &t 1-h€> Soul hem JuniOr Hlflh School has })e(-n announced. Making a gradt' of B or above In a·u jhelJ" SUbjects 10 IX' named 10 Ihe roll WPre: Se\•enth Grade: Jame; Andt:>rson, Jura:Beegle, Jarred Circle, Jayson Codner. "Sbarmon Counts, Jennifer Damron, Chrlsllne k armon. John Hoback, Tonya Ingels, Ml· Jooes. Jennlrer Lisle, Colin Maidens, NOrman Matson, Cheryl PaJX•, Joyce Plckem, .Joet la Pl.zzano. HC'llt~r Roush. jas<J1 Shain, Jennller Smith, Ang('l Snider kot;yn Stoul , Andrea TheLss. Janelle Willi· ams, MlcheUe Winebrenner, Mayla Yoa·. mam, MIChael Russell, Jason Circle , ·.Eighth Grade: Harold Blrd,l<evirl Bur~ , A.my Harrison. Nancy Hunt, Kathy Ihlc. Chaslty Jacks. Rebecca Roush. Sher1 Roush, Shelley Sawyers, Jane AM Wllllams, Trlcla Wolfe, Brenda Zirkle, Am my Roush ~haell a '• The nrst siX weekS grad ing perk>d honor roll at 1ne Rutland Elernrolary S.hool has been -ahnounced. Making a grade of B or above In altthelrsubjects to be named tot he roll were: -~nd Grnde: Phyllis Clark, John Cloland, The firs! six: weeks grad in~ JX'fiod honor roll al tht> Salem Cl"mer Elementary School has tx>t>n annoonct"d . MaklnR a grad(> d B or above In a ll t~lr subl['('ts to tr named to th£> roll were: Second Gradf': Gary CnntcrbJT)', Bryan Colwr \1 , Cynlhl a Cotterill. Mlllssa Ear\(Wine, .lack Gannaway, Michael Jarvls Third Grade: Lori Braden. Klmberly .Janey. Manc.ly .Jones, Tabitha U rge, Susan Paj!!l", l<t•rry Sexton. Michelli' Shuler. Brian Smith. Crystal Vaugha n, Timothy Workman fourth Gradl": Jason Dl>Uavallr . Andrea McD:ma ld. Jrss\ca Ml!r hell, Denise 9\enefleld , Tonya 1bJrnton Filth Grade: Nell 8Jn'C'I1 . All ison Ganna· way, Ranrl<1ll ,Johnsoo, Lort-'rla Oller, Tara Sht>pherd, Virginia Shuler, Jessica Sllv('t's, Mtchcllr Yoong Sixth Grad(l: Sha}'TI(' A!ipln, Arxlrm Ha le, &>lh Clark, Mall Hayrs, Becky Ockermann The first six: Wl>eks gr<W:IIng period honor roll ut tht> Sallsbll!'Y ~:le mentary School has ~(In announcro. Making a grade or B or above In all their subj('Cts 10 ~ named to the ron were: Second Grade: Nicole Bentley, Dorothy l.t.'lfllrlt, Bert Mash, Mindy Panerson, Natasha Slater, Billy Smith, Kary n Thomp· son, Tonya Waugh, James White Thlrd Grad ~: .Jarrocl Folrr.er, Kelley Cruser. Rotx>rt Jones, Joey Lipscomb, Charles Martin. ShJJo Moorr, Matthr:w Morrts Four1h drl\(!e; Ryan Conde, Rebecca Hottman. Brad ~ Knotts, Jason Morris. Trvts Shockey, Marlo White, Jason Witherell Fifth Grade: Natha n Baloy, Carrie Bartel'i, Elizabeth Downie, Trevor Harrison, Jason Hu ffman, Courtney MldkiU, Mlstl Powell, Shelly Smith, Yvette You!'@:, Misty Hayman . Sixlh Grade: Rebocca Ba.olers. .. :rhird Grade>: Nlrole Bell, M15ty Blrchneld, 1 v fhiUip Edmonds, Beckie EUioll, Travis • " • Mlsl)' ButCher, Connie Sauters Jeremy Coleman, Krl!Jten Dassytva, yanessa H.orl.,., Angle Powelll . Timmy Priddy, Lort RIJB.6eU. Clndl StewarJ, Roxane WUIIams RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE CHESTER-985-3307 4/ 1/tfn A FAMILY PROJEcr- Don and VIvian May and son Donnie, of Unooln Hill, worked hard to create a prize winning jack·o-lanlern at .P omeroy Uuunber of EvaM, K.Jmberly Ewing, Eric Heck. l:ebra Lambert , Jamey Llttil!, Jeanen·c McDonald, Mlchellr Matthews, Aaron Shet>ts, Kristen , SlaWier, Joseph Smith, Ke-lly Smith, Sf('· phaniP Walker, Darcl Wolfe. Daymond Wolfe Eighth Grade: Jotm Andersm. Nancy Baker. Melanie ~le, Cary.Bt>121ng, Dennis Boothe, David Buchanan, Jenny Buck, Heidi Ca ruthers, Ktm Olapman . Hank Cleland. BarOOra Coleman, Mark Conley, Eddk> Crooks, Leah Daniels, Lisa Q:r.rst, Kelly Douglas. Jimmy Durst, Amy Epple. Pt100· Eslt>p. Mal)' Hale, Ryan Harp&, Wally H<~tfleld, J ay Humphreys, Tina Kautf. Tammy Lambert. Mike Parker, Shannon Newsome, Hea th Richmond, Rarhel Robin· son. Terra Schoonover, Dee Shane, 'Jbd:l Smith, Cheryl Stevens. Mike Walls, Tom Wcrry. Sandra Whaley. Tara Wolfe The rtrst six weeks grading period honor roll lhe Meigs Junlor &hool has "been ' AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North PH. 304-295·7845 Call 61 4·446·36 13. Y~lntty of Centerpoint Road. Roward. Call 614446·1943. ,...,....,...,...,....._.._....J Kemper Hollow Br Bulaville Rd. area . Reward. Call614· 446-9780. LOST· Hereford bull aolf. around 400 lb. Evergreen . K!!tn Community. ,If 1een, Addonl and remodeling Roofing and guner work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical please call, 6t4-446·1627. Jim Mink Chov.·Oidslnc . Bill Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heaters . SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd . Br Olivo St. Gatllpollo. Call 614-446-3169. work PHONESentiatl 992-2156 Clm1 hed t)tpt. ' J&F CONTRACTING COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds. iron. wood. cupboards. chairs , DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS Br SEWER LINES . RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE Br DIRT Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, nerllng ware, old coins, large cur· rency. Top prices . Ed. Bur· P&S BUILDINGS , LEGAL NOTlCE: John C. Bacon, Jr. and Judith A.· Bacon, wllooe last known llddr.,. is 3691 Paril Boulevard. WHIIIIVilte, Ohio 43081 ond tho Unlalown Heirs, D.W.s, loga· S-. teal. bacutors. Administra- tors and Assigns of John C. Bacon, Jr. and Judith A. Bacon, H any. haw _ , ordered to oppoor or plead by December 31 . 1986 to a complaint filed in Civil Action No. C2·B5-134B in lhe Unitod Public Notice NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Office ·of Commissioners Of Jurora Meigs COunty, Ohio Ph. (6141 843-5425 Public Notice Public Notice Slates Dislrict Court for tho Southom District of Ohio. Eastern Division. United States of America, Plaintiff, ..,, John C. Bacon, Jr.. ot ol .. Dolandama, pnying lor foreclooura of a dead recorded in Volu'"'! 124. Page 147 of tho mqngoge records of Meigs County, Ohio. whicll deed is a lien on the following deteribed rool prop· erty situated in lho State of Ohio. and County of Meigs and doscribod as follows, to wit: Being Lot No. 16 of mon- mon- 46760. FaHure to respond lo the complaint will resuh in an EntiY· of Dolauk. Judgment and Decree in Foreclosure, sale of the mortgaged property and extinguishmenl of all inter811S in said property, JOHN D. HOLSGHUH. Unilod StaiM District Judge. Approved: CHRISTOPHER K. BARNES, United Smlas Attorney. ALBERT R. RITCHER, Aslin.lm United St- Allor· ney, Room 200. U. S. Coort· the Commiuioners of Jurors of Meigs County, Ohio, Jurors will be publiclY drawn for the January 1986 Term of the Common Pleas Court Of aaid County. Wallace Bradford I. 0 . McCoy Commissionen of Jurors t10130.1tc SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCH! Lelart Honor Roll Th(' first six weeks grading period honor roll at the Letart Falls Elemmtary School has OC>en an nounced. Making a grade cl B or above In all thelr subjects to b? named to t~ roll were: First Grade: No hooo'r rofi for the first grade. Second Grade: Jason Barnett, Bqbbl King, KJm Roush, Jason Shuler, Kirk 1\irle)' Third Grade: Sabrina Congo, Justin HUI, Tra~· Pic~. Brandy Roush, 9Jannon Staats " Fourth Grade: Brandl King Fillh Grade: Nickle Beegle. Darrell ~yre. Shulf"'", James Walls Sp. Ed. Primary: Noll<' No. 2492B, Cloranc:e L. Atherton, 6t700 Stato Routa 124. tong Boitom, Ohio. 45723 WIO lppoinlod Executor of the estlte of Ar· on Platrecot'ded in Volume 13, Page 31 . Meigs County Re· cord of Plats. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 70 Riverview Middleport. Ohi o I Real Estate General Southern Honor Roll The first six weeks grading period honor roll at The Southern High ~hool has been announced. Making a grade of 8 or above In all their subjecls to benamOO to lherollwere: Seniors~ Todd Adams, Becky Adktns, Becky Allm, Theresa Bing, Cllartlo Bo;o, Alana ·8Jner, Gina Davis, Dixie DJgan, Richard Gilbride, Kelley Grueser, Scan Crueser, Jodie Harris, Mindy Hill, Mell!isa Ihle, Pam J ohnson, Ryan Oliver, Lisa Parsons, Kelly Rlzer , Kenda Rizer, Robin 992-2156 Savage, Teresa Shuler, Shen1 Ssson, Becky Best IIIJqnment Man in the Area. 54 Misc. Merchandise Absolutely VanMeter, Scott Wickline, Paula Winebrenner, Tanya Young Juniors~ Cindy Arnold, Carol Bumarrl, George"'-'· Mike O..m, Chris O..mer. Regina Eakins, Tim Gilbride, Mlstee Grueser, Matt Harris, Legina Hart, Jamcy Hemler, Tracie Hubbard, Pete Johnson, U sa Pape, Rachel Reiber, Krlsla Sellers, Diane Slmpsoo, Karla Smith, Marvin Teaford, Tammy 'l'hetss, KJm Willford, TammY Wolfe Sophmoces: JennUer Arnold o Shawn Ar· mtt , Pam Ash, Chris Ba.er, Brtdget Btng, t~e Complete Car SrrvJte, lube Jobs, Oil Change, Tunr -ups, Broke Job1, Mufflm. Try us, WI' ton do Ronnie Burkhamer, Patrece Circle, Leanne Clark, Richard Cummins, Wendy Fry, Angle Grueser, Dolly HW, Tarmny Holler, Dendi Hudson. BIU Hupp, MoUie Kimes, Larissa II bPtlrr. Lara, Sam McPhail, Dontta Manuel, Shan· non Riffle, Klm Ryan, Heather Shuler, Tina Sioter, Jamie Wolle Chr~lina i MGM FARM CITY SERVICE STATION Tosha O'N<:JI, Kristen Pape, Sarah PhUsoo, Herbie Rose, Ellzabelh Smllh, Chris Slool, Melanie VanMoll'r. 992 9932 ' PT. PUlSltn OFFICE EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 305 Jack111n ln. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30·11 PIUS: Office Supplies & Furniture, Wtdding and Graduation 3/2/lin Clerk 110)23 . 30: (1116 31c 1979 Cougar XR7 12.000. 1978 Baja Jot boot 464 3 Announcements cu.in. 16,000. t4K80 Sch . mobile homo . a10.000 . 1984 Chevy 'A ton dleoel SWEEPER and sewing mo· n0,600. 6 yr. horse 11100. chine repair, p1r11. end Oct. 30 to Nov. 2. Behind ouppllos. Pick up and Old Blue Willow Club Ka delivery . Davi1 Vacuum nauga. Call 614·448· 8341 . Georges Crook Rd. 614-446-0294. Call 1:00 p.m. Factory Choko12 guege shotguns. Reduce 11fe and fa.t with TEAFORD rn Real Estate REAno' 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·161 4}-992-3325 NEW LISTING - 3 yr. old bi -level. 4 BRs, family rm ., central heat, sundeck. for mal din in g in Baums Sub. Oiv. NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE - Small 7 rm . home be[ng renovated. Nice level lg. ~~ & 2 porches. Asking just $16.,000. NEW LISTING - 2 BR, carpeted home near grocery in Middleport. Carporl, gas furna ce and in good repair. Only $18,000. POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Home in Middleport. Pa rtly remodeled bui1eady lor !he handyman this Ill story home is in a good neighborhood and has 3 bedrooms and a level lot with a garage. Asking $17.000.00. POMEROY - One floor ran ch with 3 bed1o'oms, deck area, l ca1 garage Of1 approx. I acre. $48,000.00 LONG BOTTOM "" Neat 3 bedroomranch, lam1iy room, approx. I acre wilh garden area. $32,000.00. ST. RT. 7- Approx. 2 ac res wfth nice big yard, garaden area, fruit trees, I ~ story home wilh 3 bedrooms. lamily room. lireplace, lull basement, and equipped kitchen $26,900.00 NICE OLDER - In good condition with range, refrig., carpeting, storm windows, hot water heat, nea r the court house. 20's. INVESTMENT - Buy this one and renovate to suit yourself. near Middleport sto1es. STURDY - 65 yr old, 2 story , full basem ent, formal dinin g and small fa mily rm., lg.lot with 2nd rental. Gas F. 1<. furnace . RUSTIC HILl - Modem one lioor, 6 rms. plus office. 3BRs, family rm. 12x l9, relrigera- ' tor, stove. washeo & d1ye1, dining area and 2 porches. 10 yrs old. YOU ONLY eET .WHAT lOU PAY FOR. ' FREE PARKING '~ Sue Murphy, ~i~On Roush, • Htl1t1, Vi1111 & Bruce. . Housmg Headquarters RACINE - 3 bedroom, 2 story home situated 1111 2 lois. Original oak woodwork, nice kitchen w1lh appliances, vinyl sid ing, basement. storage shed . lovely home. Askin g $39.000.00. '. COUNTRY ESTATE and a rabbit hunter's parad~e. Nice 3 bedroom ranch cype home wrth a full basement. Over 26 acres of ground plus "FREE ' gas. $54 ,900.00 . NEW LISTING - Eastern District - A very nice 3 bedroom ranch with a large family room on appro• . 2 acres' of ground . Priced to sell at $45,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dollie Turner 992· 5692 Jo Hill 985·4466 fiiut STREAK CAB CO~ · ·r~~~~~~ l PLUMBING & HEATING 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 317 Norlh IO<ond Middleporl, Ohio 45760 9' SPUN ALUMINUM ............................ 11265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... 11350 ' 10' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... 11395 11' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... 11595 . Wo Hovt Many Otber Dishes To Choose From A System Can It Designed for You g ' SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. aU~Nili PHON! 16141 992-6SSO RIIIDINCI PHON! 16141 992-7754 GIVE US l _CAL1 _ ~ 614·667-6235 or 667-3074 1' 1'2111c Receivers b P1n11onic Unlden. Mexum Mal Com - 'VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING 'BlOWN IN INSULATION Television Ustening Devices e BISSELL SIDING CO. z Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For.AII Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a Licensed Clinical Audiologist or -z Avenue, New Homes Built "Free Estitnates" PHONE 992-7075 Don.'f W~lk, Wtlf 01 Ch~nee (614) 446·7619 417 Second (614) 992·6601 Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 t:~ Hsflf~fs. 10·21 ·1 mod. pdj PREPARE FOR WINTER HAVE YOUR FURNACE SERVICED NOW NEW MOIIlf HOME FURNACES AVAILABLE WHERE TO BUY? Lonely, need a date1 Moat that specialtomeona today\ ---- awarded on Sunday. Reglt· tratlon ends New. 1tt. ~nter~ etted contlc1 Sheron PLUMBING & HEATING 9-301 mo . MILLER ' ELECTRIC ••' SERVICE I'" t Residential & Commercial ; : 992-5875 Or t 742·3195 1 ! <lr • fumiture, toys, avon, ate . This is our big one . 1----_:.____ Frid1y, November 1 at Ma · St. in Nov. 1tt and 2nd . 1 mile south of Cllnet Fruit Farm on henglngo. 8 Public Sale & Auction Jackson Corpor~tlon ia hav· lng thtir 2nd. Annual Ware · houoe Soli November 2, 1985 from 9:00AM till 2:00PM ot 275 S. Bennon Awe •• Jackson, Oh. antique, llqukf1tlon home. Black Scottish Tar- Full size m11tre11 and springs to give IWiy. Call Wanted to buy. Topper for short bed Dotsun true!< . Call 614·992-7822 . 614-992-2879 . Electric toy trains. Uonol. Americon Ftyor. Any ohepe 8 yftr old black opoyod or condition. Call 814-992· female . I!J elkhound , Y, Irish 8368. 99J~61 ~aner . 3-D AUTO CENTER Col. Bluish gray c:olorlld. 304-876-3985. 8101/t West Moin Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Phono 614 -992 -67711 1 male Boogie puppy. 304· 676·6937. SALES &RENTALS 614-446-7283 Out of Town Customers Clll Collect •Home 0Kygen •Hospital Bed• •Wheel Chairs WEIIU MEDICA. Ale OTHER INW.ANCI CUllERS WHEN E~all lOWMAN'S HOME CAB •DtCAL SUPPLY U Piroo St~ Gallpolh .We Oollver 24 mobile homo. 304·871·4t 54. Uted underpinning for FALL SALE . 73-10 GM TRUCK FENDERS .............. $39.00 DYNLITE IODY FILLER ...............!!!h...... S6.50 11• INCH MASKING TAPE ..... :..... ~!'!........... 99' DUST MASK ,.. people you know. 1nd NOT to een~ money through the mail until you have invaltl· gated the offering . Own your own je'an sponswaar, ladies app1rel. childrens, large size, combination store, petites. mater· nity . accessorie.s. Jordeche. Chic, lee, Levi, E Z Strea1, lzo d, Esprit. Tomboy, Cel'llin Klein . Sergio Valenle, Evan Picone, Li t Claiborne. Members Only, GasoUne • Healtht&K. over 1000 'oth· ers . $13,300 to $24,900 in..,entory. training, fixtures, grand opening etc. C1n open 16 days . Mr. Loughlin (B12) B88 6666 . Own your own jean · sportswear, ladies app1rel, children• . large size. combi· nation store, petites. mater· nity, eccessoriet. Jordeche. Wanted used washers, dry· era, rtfrlgeretort, rengaa. twetpart, wortlng or not . Coil 304-6711-2921 . ' " ws buy the bell. poytop dollars. Soil what you don't wanl . Get CASH for paint· ings. dolls, jewelry and pottery. 1·304·343 -1867 1 solid black lemole cat, 2 collect. Wrila B. Prlco , 1658 yro old. with fluffy toll. 2 Kanewhe Blvd East. Cho· kltlono, 304·468· 1825. rlooton. W. Vo . 25t311 . ars. $13.300 to H4.900 inventory, training, fb.ture&, grand opening elc. Can open 16 days . Mr. Bing t404) 262 4489. Own yourJean -Sportswe'ar, ladies, Children s or Urge Size Store. 1OO's of Net'l Brandl. $15,900 lnctucioo $ t 0,600 invontory, fl•l\lres. supplies and more .. C1II to ~ doyll Mr . Tate 704-274 6965. 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS·Raflnince Payment . No Expe- rience . No Sale1 . DBteils equity tend self-addressed for any purpose . leader Morlgage Co., 614- 692· tiona for a full time book keepar potition . Applic;a tion& .will be t••n fr9m Water wellt drUied 11\d •r- stampnd envelope: Elan VI- 3061 . tal -716 3418 Enterprise 1-:;:;:::::;=;==;=:;==:: Rd. Fl. Pierce. FL 33482. 1. 23 Professional Pomeroy Health Care Center S • lo now accepting appllca · erv1cea 8:00-4:00, Monday through viced . Prices on requ11t. Call Friday 11 the Cehter. Mutt ha\11 knowledge of Medicare and Medicaid billing. ac counts payable, receivable and payroll. No phone calfs , 614· 742 -3147 or 614-992 6006. please . counts . PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR, beck lo school disfree es11mete• . Ward's Keyboard. 304-87(;S 16,040 6600 or 676-3624. Government Jobs. $69,230 year . Now hiring . Responsible adult to be full time dairy hand . E.11cellent bonofito. Sotory negotlobte. Please tend resume to The Daily Sentinel , P.O .Box 729 Fall . Special furniture 'l-eu· pholstering . This is our 21.t year 11rvi1g trl-county Whh the bell In reupholstering . Call now for Free E1tlm.te 304-676·4164. Mowroy 'o Upholotory. D. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. Real Eslale MONEY, MONEY . MONEY! benofiiS. ENLIST NOWI Call 304·676·3960 or 1·800· 642-36 19 . The Army Nalional Guard needs your prior military service experience . Enliat, now for pan-time montly paycheck, llducotionol op· ponunl11es, retirement in· co,.., 1nd much more. C1ll 304·675·3960 or 1·800· 642 ·36 19 . To sell Avon . Call Marilyn Waavor. 304-882 ·2846 . To sell Avon. Call Shirley 31 Homes for Sale By owner. Must sell-moved. 3 bdr. ranch , one car garage, wa lking distance from North Galli• High School. Roduced lo $29,900. Call 614·388 · B711 . . In Rio Grande. new 3 bdr ., full basment, nlca lol . Large rear decks with v•ll•v view . Priced to ooll f39,500. Will contldar mobile home tr1de ln . Coll614 -446-8038. Go\lernment Homat trojn f1 (u·ropoir) . Aioo delinquent tax propeny . Cell 806 -687 -6000 oKt. GH 4562 for information . Spears. 304-676 -1429 . Beautiful view of Ohio River. Baby titter needed in my home for infant . Hours 8 :00 bl · level home . Brick and frame on 2.9 acres. 3 bedroom . 2'11 baths. Fire place in livi ng and family rooms . Two car garage. 'C ity AM to 4:30 PM . Monday thN Fridays, may al so in · elude an occasional wee - t2 year old single family ochool district In Cloy Twp. refrences. Send resume to !PA milet aoulh from Galli· Box C·29 . Pt. Pit. Register. 200 Main St.. Poim Plea· sent, W.Va. Assumable fixed 9% loan . 12 Situations Wanted polio City llmlu off St. Rt . 7 . Coil 6\ 4·446 -2000. 3 bedroom full batement . eat ·in kitchen, carport , S1,600 & talce O\ler pay· manta. Plants Subdivition . Call614·446 ·7360. Vacancy for the elderly in our home . Trained and fif . teen Yllrl experience. Call 614-992-7314. Nursing care in private home . Room for two pa- tiento . f&OO . a monlh. Call 614-992 -3596. Three bodro o m herd wood floors, insuleted, new gas .furnace, one nlille from GeUi· polls . A · one co ndl11on $ 16 ,000 no down payment. Call 814-367-0262 . By o wner. Remodeled 3 bed room hou se on Rt .33 . Now F.A . furnace . large lot. Room end board for elderly. S23 ,000. Collecl 814·423 Roasonoblo prices. Call 6 t 4 6289 . 992-G022. By owner. Stately 3 bed · room house 11 10 E. St., ExperJenced babya lttlng f o r toddlers or itfants, day or Pomeroy . 5 wooded acr•• · nigh1, hourly rates. Cloae ) · Famoilly room, dining room . town . Call814·992·75666 . F.A. 2 baths. booe- ment, garage. Will care for elderly person in their home dlly or night, e•c roleroncoo. phone 304-6762060. 15 Schools Instruction •20.000 yearly poslible. Prep1re at home for Poat Yount rwglotorod Walker 20 gauge olnglo ohot. PhoM Coon Hound, 304-875· Mowrey's Upholstering. 304·676·4154. 16484 . Picone , Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Gasoline, Healthtex. ower 1000 oth • to low fi•ed r•-t • · Use RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE . Eotota. ooleo. Llc:enolld Ohio and Woot Virginia . 304-77 3Pit Bull puppies end mother 57B5 or 304· 773· 6430. to give away. 614·992· !I 2881 . ' 9 Wanted To Buy Dog to give away to good !Yior. 814·992· 7836: Business Opportunity teed Saturday Nov. 2nd., 9-4. alze bed aheet set& , 2 nice ladles winter coats. old 1ntique clock. misc. item1 , home Interiors and wall MoJo . 4 mon . old. mlxlld 21 Assembly Work l members could earn more than 520 .000 in educational No tr11paaslng or deatrov· ing. Ed Shomblin proporty onn Oshel Rood. Will 8o Giveaway Finan cia l S600 .00 per 100. Guaran· 838 E. Main. Pomeroy. Oct . 31 & 2nd. $1 .00 bags, t.rm, Anything That Has To Do With A Mobile Home. No Job Too Small or Too Big. We Do Setups and Underpinning "Special Rates for Senior Citizens" PHONE (614) Easy 1-------'---- chock . PLUS qualified St. Rt. 7 . Antlquoo. quoon breed . Lovea children. Give 1w1y to good home . C1ll SHADE, OHIO 3-24-tfc in core of tha Galllpollo Daily Tribune. 926 3rd Avo. Galli· polis. Oh 46631 . The army National Guard can provide you wilh a par1 -1i me monthly pay· Rouoh. 304·882·3346 . Now open!\ New and Used Rumm1ge Room, Monday thru Friday, 6 mllet out Jerry& Run at AppM Grove. Medical Secretary with pre· vlous medical billing expe· rience . Full time with benet ita . Send reaume to box 600 Tupper• Plain• It Gordon Caldwell's. Nov. 1st and 2nd . Lots of nice Christmas decoraliona. what -nota . clo · thing , much more. will hold • one -day hum rilyn Powells on Vine Nov . 2nd with prlzn Roclna. 9 :00-3:00. 4 REPAIR SERVICE REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Antiques. collectables. fur· nitura. winler clothes (baby thru adult), misc . 9:00 · Call DATETIME TOLL· Rollin Radford. t mila pBit FREE . 1-B00-972· 7676, Rockoprings lair groundo . anytlma day dr night. Old 33. Muon County Field Archers Rinky Oink INIOn . Contact the Galllpollo Parko & Re· creation Dept. 11 61 4-446· kend 11 or2 a month!, Need JEWELL'S PH. 992_- 6030 Farm . Viola tort will be proucuted . Charles C . Lewl1 . Prosecuted . B&D MOBILE HOME AUTO &TRUCK ...__ _ __!.;:8-8~-t~fc f We Won't no hunting or oresponlng on Old Town Abaolutly 614-992·31577. Rl. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Call: I B·lllln Roger Hysell Garage FOR ALl YOUR WIRING NEEDS ' Being [qfl - ~~/Qg, X PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls ' rtle& . needed for tho 1985-96 9805 for oorrent federal lilt . GoBeu capouloo and E-Vap 3:00 . College Rd. and FKth "wolor pllio". Fruth Phar· St .. Syrocuoe. Oct. 30 thru macy. Middleport . Nov. 2 . Call 304·676·2336. Youth Baaketbull referees and scorekeepers are Call B06·687·6000 E•t. R· Every Sunday, beginning at Are In Cars. Dolls. Guns & Much More Gifts For Mom, Dad & Everyone 1O"lo Down Will Hold Far Christmas Gifts Shop Early and Save HUDNALL 608 E . Main MiddJeport & Vicinity !IOred by Racine Gun C.. b. insured, reasonable Real Estate General ··--· ·;;(;;n,,-;av·-------- Racine Gun Shoot apon· Our Christmas Toys Busint'ss St'rviees 2nd. Fri . & Sat. appllanco, odd & ondo. Cleaner. one half mile ,up FREE Orignial Cabbage Patch Doll "Register To Win" Garaga Sola 328 & 335 LeGrande Blvd . Nov . ht & Warehouse Sale 4 7 Syca more St . Wed.·Thura .- Fri . 10·6. All typos of furn . & Ann oun cemenIs Rt. 124, Syracuse, Oh. Yard Sale & Vicinity 992-3345 Coll614-446-3368 . 1789 lmmodiataly. ...... Giiiii"iloifii········ 2SS Mill Sl., Middleport 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy JO'S GIFT SHOP Lena K. Nesselroad, FOUND truck title in the name of Rogir (.Brown , call 304-675 -11647 . lulintu Forms, Copy Servicn, Eh. ili-14-1 mo. 4/29/ttn FOUND gray block spotted Blue Tick hound. 304· 676· 7233. 7 Stationery, Magnetic lig111, Rubber Stomps, 304-372-5709 94~·2969 · Fot All Ym PI/MIMI N11l1 For Hours 949-2263 naka 45% for Christmas. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Offke NEW-REPAIR or Ph. 985·4141 ID· l1tfn : a Chic. Loa. Lavl, E Z Street. pouible $200-$260 per lzod, Esprit, Tomboy , Cll'llin week. Coil 614-266-6689. Klein, Sergio Valente, E'lt'an AVON Start up leo 85 .00. Free Estimates 246-9472-Connle. Clooo lo hospital. Cut firewood in woods. long Bottom, Ohio SURGERY BY APPI • -ROOFING PAT HILL FORD una , 825 Third Ave., Galli· polis, Oh 46631 . MARCUM CONTRACTING SMALL AN.AL HOUIS Mon.-Wod.-lhurs. 3•5 pm IH111t. 6:30-8; Fri. 1-2 pm . loturdoy 10-11:30 om LliGI ANIMAL & Howard l. Wrilesel Gutters • Downspouts Gutter Ctaaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 3/ 11 / tfn Sp. Ed. Intermediate; Jerry Lawson, Mellssa Teaford, Eddie WUIIs Racine, Oh. 614·843·5191 10-6-tlc We can repair and re· core radiators and · heater cores. We can ·also acid boil and ro.d oot radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-tfc Bashan Building of the Gallipolio Doily Trib· . •Garages & Pole Buildings MOBILE HOMES MOVED, LimE HOUSE -One floor , lg. level lot. 2 BRs, pane lin g, carpeting & carpo1t with utility . Mary Smith, Kyle Wickline Sixt h Gra de: Kelly Baltic, .Carr ie Gloeckner. Jody Hayes, Jodi JWI, Dawn bate Court. Clse 191 25 t10i 2. 9. 16, 23, 30. 61c of lho Village ·of Middleport, Meigl County. Ohio, as shown RADIATOR " SERVICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oclober 17, 1986 in tho Meigs Coonty Pro: Riverview Acrei SubdMsion Oct. 29. 1986 To All Whom It May Con· On Thurllday. the 7th day of November 1985. at 9:30 O'clock A.M. 1t the office of 9/12/2 mo. pd. - . Public Notice thur C. Atherton, De· ceased. late of R.O. #2, Orange Township, Cool· ville. Ohio. house, Columbus. Ohio Robert E. Buck. 43216 Telephone: 16141469· Probete Judge 6716 Counsel for PlalntiH . Place . P~. RACINE FIRE DEPT. TOWN & COUN11Y VmRINAIIAN CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM Help Wanted One certified Medical Tech nologiat , weekdays. Send resume to box 300, In cere •Sid in& 10·8·tfc GUN SHOOT Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' insulated Dog Houses CALL COLLICT: Public Notice JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS UTILITY BUILDINGS SIDING "FREE ESTIMATES" PH. 992-7201 -7- VINYL & ALUMINUM "Free Estimates" ALUMINUM •Insulation •Storm Ooors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing JIM CLIFFORD Sizes Start From 12'x16' Worked in home area 20 years VINYL & •Complete Remodeling •Room Additions •Roofing Babysitting In my home any hours at Rodney. Have references, e:~~:perience •.can 614- I NOTIGE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· CO. recommends 45769 or call 614-992· LISHtNG that you do butineas with 7760. Employmenl Servtces DENNY CONGO .WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOil FILL 'DIRT Coli between 6PM-10PM. 814-448-9480. chests , baskets, dishes, atone jars, antiques, gold and silver . Write - M . D . Miller. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio V. C. YOUNG Ill J&L BLOWN INSULATION Odd jobs-have references . changer. Coil 614 -26 6· 6251. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-8-llc 7/ 11/ Jln 18 Wanted to Do Want lo buy manuel tire kelt Barber Shop, 2nd. Aw . Found: Khton. Around Nei - Middleport. Oh . 614· 992· IOnville, Ohio. Call 614·992 3476. 2631 after 5:00p.m. tFrao Estimates! Oalllpollt, 0•1• Mineral Wells, W. Va. SIDING_CO. Complete Gu11er Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Ill Cowrl St .. Pomttoy, 0-io45759 James Parsons ... EUGENE LONG ()1 Wrdt D11t1r Jessb Eyans, Carol F'l!lher, Judy Green, al MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT ADS, The Daily Sentinel L.D.-Cralg Wclfe D.H.-chris Hamm, For~! Teaford, Shawn Diddle, Leslee Dudding, Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Fuler Service Call 614·992·6737 SUPERIOR Po rtland Honor Roll The first sbl: weeks grading Pl'riod honor roll at the Ponland Elementruy School has been annoonL'f'd. Making a grade fl B or alxlve In all thelr subjects to tx! named tot~ roll were: Grade 2-Robin GIU~ple. C.J. Harris, Woodle Richards, DenLse Roush , Gabe Smith Grade 3-Miche\Je Himis , Davld Pickens Grade <&-christie Cooper, Jamey Smith GradE> ~Nic k Adams, Shawn Wolfe Grade £-Joshua Codner, Hea tb?r GlbE>aut, Gl<.'11da Holler Cooper, annu&l community HaUowoon pariy held Tuesday night on the upper parking lot. Mom drew the face, Donnie can'ed It ou~ and dad supervised their efforts. Frll TN£ Bill cern : Fr<shmen: Sheily Connolly, clllllllleice• s ClA~~IFIED AD~ Sixty-six members and officers represented local UMW.unlts-from Athens, Meigs, Hocking, Washington, Galtia,Hocklng, Morgan, and Vinton Counties. The group toured the Middleton Doll Factory, CoolvUle, following the meeting, and viewed the learning resources table arranged by Jean Mowry, Logan, and MarUyn Harris, Gore. · Hostesses from the CoolvUle unit were Joanna Weaver, Inez Bentz, Miriam Blbbe, Roberta Kercel, Gladys Russell, Brenda Day, and Dorothy White. Sevmih Grade: Clwe Cleland, John Wa'd llka to inlroduea you to Enpat-A·Cor. the modem way to dlivt the vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING and Let It Be, C'onsecreted Lord to announced. Making a griJdeof B cr above In all tt¥>itsub)ects to be named 1o1he rcil wr.re: U·SA~E Found : 2 footbell picture badgea for young child , in envelope at football f ield . LOST 2 Coon dogs. 1 black Br tan female the letters ST CARPENTER SERVICE - right ear, missing 800 block 2nd Ava . Ploaoe call 814· 446-2189 . branded on side . 1 red· tick male. Lost Tues. night on YOUNG'S "We Rnl F11 lm" "Fn• P•flr"g" PH. 742·2629 4·5·tlc Rewardmala : large & while cat, yellow withered in Tuu & Thurs. 7·9 pm PARTS and SERVICE CALL 446·4522 Sewer .............$3.70 Eli...................$1. 00 160# Water ...... 19• Gas Pipe ........;.... 18• CIVIC CENTER Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model elean uaed cars . LOST 2 black & white Beagle dogo, malo Br female. Mon. & Fri. 1· 4 pm 9 11 INTERESlED IN A NEW VEHICLE Thee." -Meigs school honor rolls The first slx WeE'ks grading period honor roll ··at the Mlddlepcr1 Elementary Scnool has bet>n annoonct'd. Making a grade r1 B or above In all their subjects to b? named totht' oi D•tr 4" 4" I" 1" RURAND •Dishwashers •Ranges · •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers RENT A CAR PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS ROOM 103 •Washers 1·3-lfc $SAVE$ llosulls in 30 lltillulos) ' 985·3561 All Makes Far111 Equltmenl Parts & Smlee "Free Estimates" . lnslollation Avo•il.~~~~- WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH *SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGIRATOR *SAT!WTE SALES & SERVICE 'We HnJ AFall Tl•• Sh~ Tte.lleie• UMW district meeting held in Coolville church "Threads of Life" as the theme for the day as Athens District United Methodist Women met for' spiritual enrichment at the Coolville United Methodist Church. Devotions, a litany of purpose, and group singing were led by Jane Bowman, Christian Personhood chairman, Chesterhill; Jean Mock, membrshlp chairman, Logan; and Marjorie Malone, CoolvWe. Sallye Born, Marietta , vice presl· dent, narrated a style show of lea rning resources. New officers were Introduced and Vlvan Robin· son, president, addressed the group on the topic of stress. The prog!-am closed with singing or "Take My Life Authorized JohQ Deere , New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer •Live entertainment 'Free HBO •Restaurant olliympic Pool FlEE CONFIIEN11ll NEGNlNCY JEST KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 742·20~7 ? ,.EG.!II. ANT ? (CUI OUI FOR FUTURI US!) SALES & SERVICE After 5 Call Rl. 62 SO.UTH POIHI PlfAIANI, W. YA. 8 mites from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klein of Welchtown Road are announcing the birth of a son. born at the Holzer Medical Center, Oct. 12. The Infant weighed seven poo!lds, 13 ounces and was a! Inches long. He has been named Justin Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Klein's other sons are Robert Allen and Brian Scott. Maternal grandparents are Beaulah Mae and Ross Shuler of _Langsville. Maternal great· granilmother Is Vivian Coy of Rutland, and paternal grandparents are Lawrence and Patricia Klein, Welchtown Road, Pomeroy. Paternal great-grandfather Is Ha· rold Will, Pomeroy . : Inservice :conducted BOGGS FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 MOTEL. Klein birth ·. Rachael Ann Morrts, daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. Steve Morris, Ru• !land, observed her first birthday ~~ ~ntly with a party. Cake and ice cream were served to Ann and Scott Bearhs and ,. Anthony, Dorothy Ritchie, Betty ·. _Spencer, BUI and Florence Wood, • Pete and Betty Bearhs, Ruth :·. Morris. Sending gifts were Jim and ., PhYllis Bearhs. 6 Lost and Found ,;:;:::;;:;:=;=::::::j1j:========;r;::::::::::::::::::::::~r;========::;-r.:========ti Rachael Ann Morris ··_·Morris birthday The Daily Sentinei- Page- 17 Business Services · Christopher Todd Jacobs was honored on hjs first birthday with a party hosted by his patents, Christine and Brlan Jacobs, at the home of his grandparents, Roger and Helena Riggs. A caterpillar cake was served with other refreshments to his grandmother, Linda Priddy, great grandparents, Betty Musser and Ro~lle Sayre, Sharon Riggs, Karen Hawhtorne, Carol, Courtney and Stephen Riggs, Vicky and Tommy Priddy, John, Pat and John Patrick Moore, Jason Riggs, and Diana and Ashley Whaley. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Dale J acobs and Allegra and Norman Will. ·•· Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio $27,000 . Collecl 614-423 -62B9 . Se ll or lease , option to buy. 2 bedroom rl\l&rfront . Fire place , gas furnace, alec; . r~tnge. di shwasher, refrlg .. dee p freoze. washer. dryer, water &o ftener, fruit treei. garden 6343. Call 614· 992 - Gowernment Home, from f1. tU repair). Aloo dolln· quont II• property. C•11 B05 ·6B7·6000 E•t. GH - OHJca job teats. Write: Fad f35135-Ji. P.O. Bo• 3006. Hottlosburg , MS 39403. 198!15 for information. ·lc - .. �...1 Page- 18- The Daily Sentinel 31 ' Homes for Sale LAFF-A-DAY 3 bedroom home on 4 acre• Full buomont, new vinyl oldlng ond new roof, located an Rockoprlngo Rd., opproxlmotoly 5 minutoa form Pomeroy. Coli 814· 882-2978 lftor 8 :00p.m. at lond. . - . 46 64 Spaca for Rant October ' Wednesday, October 30, 1985 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by L1rry Wright 75 1985 Boats and Motors for Sale Television Viewing UP ANCHCR ... ~ Socond floo r atllce. Court St., Pomeroy, ecroaa from Coun Houoo. Corpot ond olr. f200 . por month . Call doyo 114·992· 2064 or atop ot Clorlc'o Jewelry, Pomeroy. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 maple bor atoolo. Call 814·448·2222. J ohn boat for sale. Call 76 61 Household Goods 10/30/85 -·.. -· EVENING :oo u rn mcv o CIJ em ilil D 79 Motors Homes & Campers 15 11. camper. Coli 8 .1 4·448· 2222 . 50 par oont olfl Floahing arrow aigno f269111Lightod . non-arrow *247. Unlighted t199 . !Froo lottoroll SH locolly. limitod quantity. Hurryl 11800) 423· 1083. Service s Fire wood for tale. e86 cord 1 977 14x70 mobilo homo, 3 bodroom, 2 bolho. 1 Ox20 41 Houses for Rent owning. King woodbUmer, - - - - - - - - 111 underpinning 18,700. Smoll houooforrent 3 bdr, 2 Co11814· 371·2798. both, mootly furnlohod , - -------:-::-2.• UOO por month pluo oloct· 1973 Now Moon 12xl6. ric. Acrooo from Blue FQun· bdr .. portlollyfurnllhld, AC. 'tlln Motol. Coli 114-448, woo411umor, coiling flln, un: 1822 col botwoon 5 • dorrlnnlng. porch. ea.eoo. PM. 10 Col 814· 441·1290 oftor l- - - - -- - - 4 :00. Noor Buclloyo Hlllo 2 bdr., 1983 FIMtwood, 14x70, 3 fomlly room, WB, U25 mo .. bdr .. 2 full botho. portllllly clop .. no poto. Colla 14-448lumlahld, like . -. Coil 9476 or 81 4·246·5097 or · otter 4PM, 114·311·8133. 11 4-248·5381: 1 2XIO. 2 bdr. Iorge LR, mrlg .. dlohwoohor. counter· top rongo with bUilt In oven, , _ corpot • wollp- in both. new underpinning , t4800. Coll814·448· 3417 otter &pm. 1870 Crlri11on Citation 12xl0 mobllt homo. new corpot, na-tly ronovltld. 3 bdr. houoo unfurnlohod, 1 bdr. cot11111 lurnllhod. Coli 814-441-0321 or lnqulro ot 57 Gorflold, Golllpollo. 2 bedroomo. unlurnlohod, now point, fully carpeted. No lnolde poto. Dopooit roqulrod . Coli 814· 992· 3090. qwner flnanclnv •v•l•ble. Nowly docorotod. 2 bod· Coli 814·246-9596 oftor I PM . 24a40 Schult sectional "Spocltl Edition", whlto vinyl oldlng. pluo mony ox· trll. Spect•l price. French City Mobile Homoa. Coli 114· 441-9340. room houu. Fully corpotod. Unfurnlohod. Storm dooro end wlndowo. Wllloccopt 1 or 2 ctolldron. Dopooit ro· qulrod . 81 4·992-3090. Efficiency cot11111, f58 .00 - k . utMitieo pold. phono 304· 87&-3100 or 878· 6509. 1981 Schult 14x84 2 bdr. totol oloctrlc, priced reduced In Point PlooHnt, 3 bod· f2,000. Fnanch City Mobilo room houoo , 304 · 875· Homoo. Coli 814 -448 · 4024. 9340. For rent with ·option to buy. Uood mobllo homoo. largo 4 bedroom, 2 cor gonago. ooloction ofolzooondprlced. built In kitchen, Iorge lot, All homoo prlood to ooll. rent U1 5.00. 1100.00 F'nanch City Mobile Homoo. dopoolt . Solo price eon 81 4-448·9340. t25,000.00 or on lond con1roct with down PlY· llko now 1979 14x70 mont NowHovon, coll304· Schult 3 bdr .. 1V. both. goo. BB2·2888. · oklrtlng Included. reduced hoven . .,.__ __ __ _ for quick ulo. French City 2 bedroom, lui booomont. Brokoroge.' Coli 814-448- AC. 2317 Mt. Vernon Avo, 9340. f225 .00 month dopoolt. Coli Mro. Iuxton. 304-175· 1981 14x70 Woodb<oolo. 2 2151 . bedroom. oxcellont cond., 1 - - -= ::-:-=::-::-::::::-:: oil oloctrlc. Including under· FOR RENT WITH OPTION pinning , Coli 11 4 · 441· TO BUY, nice 3 bedroom 1311 or 114·448·4982 of· houoo, 9 mlloo lrom Sho· tor 8:00PM. noy'o Point Plouont, lOtting on lovol ploco of ground, 1988 two bedroom Schultz U9,000.00 . 304· 712 · Mobllo Homo, 12xl0. Corn- 2221 or 304-578-2441 . plotoly furnlohod. Including mlcro· wovo. AC. nowcorpot 2 bedroom pon fumlohod. throughout. EJlcellent con· nice locatkJn, re..oneble dltion. 11700. Colll14-992 rent. Coli 304·882·3722 or 2881 . 882-2798. 10x44 mobllo homo In Mo· oon. w. Vo. New un-lrt· ;1111 ,. otopo ond dooro. Nooda oomo napolr. Ponlolly fur· nlohod. 113110. or-af1or. Muot Mil. Cd 304-372· 3785 or 304-372-8286. 4 room houoo both, locotod 1 milo off Rt. 87 . SchoolbUo a moH routo. Coli 304·895· 3886. 1-=====::=:::::=::: I· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1980 Tidwell, 14x70, 31 - -- - - - - bodroomo. 1'h both. totol 1 1 1 c . 8 o o k P ric 1 Mobile home• evelleble 113.000.00 will oocrifico NOll. 1. Foatoro Mobllo for f11 ,000.00. Homo Parle. Coli 814·441· 18 Flootwood tnllor. 56x1 o. 1- _0_2_· - : -: - --:--:-;with pull out room 8x10, 2 bdr. U45 mo .. 3 bdr. phone 304-876·8980 oltor l426 mo. Both furnlohod, 5 PM . .... dop,. no poto. Coli MOBILE HOMES MOVEO: 114-441 -1386 oftor &PM . lnounad. roooonoblo rotoo, 2 bdr. 14x58 totol oloctrlc Coli 304-578-2338 troller, 1226 per mo . plua electric ond dop. Rtf. roq. on FrH I month• lot rent. 78 privete tot . 10 min. from 14'x70', oil oloctrlc, control town. Coll8~4·268-1393. I •C, 304·876·3981 . 1974 Crlton houoo troller. 12x70. oil oloc, good cond, f6,000 .00 . 304 · 895 · 3895. 33 Fermt for Sale By owner 93 ocroo, 5 yoor old houoo, 2,200 oq It, 4 bedroom. 2 botho. 24x38 g orogo, mlne<ol, Southoldo, W. Vo. 304·871· 2034. 34 Buain1111 Buildings Apt. building for ule in Middleport. ContoctJohnor Vicky ot 814·797-4880. 36 Duplox troller. 1 bodroom ooch. Both furniohod. Ront one for 1140. ond other l125 . Wotor, IIWIIIO In· eluded. 160. dopoolt ro· qulrod. Coll814-992-2394. 2 bedroom mobile homo. Burdette Addn. 1175..00 pluo utllitieo ond dopooit. 304·176· 2484 or 876 · 2048 . 44 Apartment for Rent moUIIII· uoo 1 month , plua utMitloo. Cloon, woll kept, 3 BR homo . City ochool diafrlct. Dopoalt • Rof. noodod. Coli 814· 245·9536 . 1 room unfum, houu, utll, not fum , nant f130 o month. 9 Gorfleld Avo. Coli 81 4· 448-7544. Upotolrs unfumiohod opt .. corpotod, oil utllltloo pold, no chlldnan, no poto. Coll814· U8· 1S37. Furniahod ottic opt. utlltloo pold. 1171,919 2nd .. Shore both. men profaned. Coli 448· 4418 otter 7PM . Furnlohod opt. 2 bdr. , 131 'h 4th. Golllpolio, I 1 95 wotor pold , Coli 441·4418 oft or 7PM . Fumlohad 3 roomo • both, cloen, no pota, oduHa, rof. • dopoolt . Coli 814-448 · 1619. Duplex. 2 BR. rofrlgorotor, otove. 813 Third Avonuo. f2110 / month. Dep. Req'od. Coli 814-245-91196. Modern 1 bdr opt. convo· ntent location, tingle person profornad, Soc. Oop. Coli 814· 448·2066 oltor 2pm. 2 bdr. furnlohod. PlY own goo • elotrlc. f300 mo. 3 bdr. unfurnilhed. pay own olotrlc, 1350 mo. Both ooc. dop., no peto. Coli 814·448· 1 3B6 oltor &PM. 2 bdr. oil utilitleo pold f360 mo. 2 bdr. poy own oloclrlc. 1350 mo. Both fumlahld. ooc. dop.. no poll. Coli 814· 448-1381 ofter IPM. 2· 2 bdr. oportmonto.down· town. f190 with no udlltloo pold, 1295 utlfltloo pold. Deposit roqulnad. Coli 814· 448-2129. Nowly romodolod 3 roomo • both, Upper with prlvote entnanco. St011o • nrlrlg. furnlohld, utHitleo pold. Off otroot perking, convonlontto downtown ohopplng. Nlco neighborhood. Coil 81 4· 448· 7116 bo-n 7 & 11 PM. Rivoroido Apto . Middleport. Special ratea for Senior Cltlzeno. 11a0. Equol Houo· In; Oi>Ponun-. 814-982 7721 . 2 bedroom epartmenta. New Haven, WVa. Newly romodolod . In town. 814· 992· 7481 . One or two bedroom apart· menta In Pomeroy. Fur· nlohod or unfurnlohod . Ront nogotltblt. Coli 814·992· 8723 . Furnlohld Aportmont for rent no children . Available ofto; Oct.3. Coli 814·992· 2749 . LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofia an(dlairar.k:ed from 1288. to 1896. obleo, $60 ond up to e121. Hldo-a- 3,4 drive air impact wrench. bod'a ,l380 . and up to Chlcogo Pneumatic. Good f550.. oola boda f146, Condition. f100.00 . 614· Racllnoro, f226 . to 1376 .. 992-8832 . Lompa from $28. lo t125 . 1- - - - - - - - : -pc. dlnetteo from f1 09 .. to 20 ton Porto Powr. Com, 436. 7 pc. 1189 end up . plete with hond pump ond Wood toblo whh olx chalro ho11. like Now. $600.00 . U85 1o f746. Dook t110 814-992·8832 ovea. upto1225 . Hutchoo, t560. 1- - - - - - - - Bunk bed comptete with Nicely furnlohod mobllo home, eft. 1pt., centre! elr ond hoot in city, odul(o only . Coli 814-441·0338. tion of bedroom auitea, rockere, metal ceblnets, hoodboordo $38 & up to 186. Uood Fumlture .. Bedroom aulte, 1 set of ·tables, dr-r, • bod, metal office deoko. 3 mlloo out Bulovillo Rd. Opon 9omto5pm, Mon . thru Sot. 814-448·0322 Seriou s about lo sing weight1 Contact Gloria Grato. Rt. 2. Box 282, Letart. WV . 26253 . 304· B82·3152 . Pickens Uted Fll'niture. Oak china cloHt with claw feet. Oak rocker. 9 pc. Duncan Fffe dinni"g room suit. T.re· die Singer ~awing machine. Old ook bod. Call304-876· 6483 or 876 ·1450. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Welhere, dryers, refrlgera· SURPLUS, regular army Co· toro, rengoo. Skoggo Ap· mouflogo, denim clothing, pllancea, Upper River Rd. boots, packs, acce11oriea. be1kl1 Stone Crest Motel. Camouflage lnauleted cova814·U8· 7398 . rollo 130.00, klda comou· flage all alze1. Sam Some· County Appliance. Inc . rville, East- Ravenawood, Good uood opplloncoo and junction lndependance TV Hto. Opon BAM to 8PM . Rood·Oid Rt . 21, Fri. Sot. Mon thru Sot. 814· 448· Sun, 1:00-7 :00 PM . Froo 1899, 827 3rd. Avo. Galfi· deiNery Point Pleannt arM, polio, OH . 304-675· 3334. . VaiJey Furniture• • new a 57 71 Musical Instruments 1974 Chivy Suburban 9 pepenger wagon rune good, many extras. $860 or bast At AruniCardi's .... . No rapoaaeased plano gimmk:ka. Just honooi plano values. Wo are never under sold! Bnanicardi Muatc Inc. Corner 3 rd. & Court St .. Gl llipolia, Ohio. offer. Coll614·246·9157 . 82 Chevette auto air, AM· FM, 4 dr .. new point, all now ~rea, t2,760. Coli 814-379 I~28_8.:_2_._ _ -:---:-:-::1976 dodge Aspen, slant 6, special Edition, cloon. now tiraa, good gu milaa~e. Call 614 •446 • 3010 anytime . 1 979 Monte Carlo. VB. automatic, air, good tires, ohorp car. Call 614 -992· . 2849 1 Tama snare. 4 microphonoo, t fonder procla~n btll guitar, C1ll Log Cabin Rocordoro. 614·448· 4313 . Tllcam porta 1, 4 track recording machine. brand now. Call814·448· 4972 . Klmboll Whitney piono lor oalo. t1200. Call614-742· 2812 . Alto lOX for Hie. 2 yoero old. 1600. Coll814-742· 288 2 · KIMBAll SWINGER OR · GAN , ropououod . low monthly poymonto, frooloa· oona Included. Coli 304-463· 1163, Dan Ferguson Mutk:; At. 60, Ceredo. W. Va . 58 8o Fruit Vagatables Apple. All varieties. 16.00 buahol. Now Open dolly. All frulto. vegoubloa . Jacko Market, Rt. 36 , Hender10n . Honey, f1 .00 box . Call 304· 896· 3404. 59 For J)ale or Trade For sale or trade 19n 1A ton Chivy PU, 360ongine, auto . trano. Call814·446· 3243. Applo II E, includoo mou10. uood. Lorge aoction at qual· 80 column card. diac drive. ity furniture . 1216 Eaotom le11 th1n 1 yMr old, beautiAve .• Golllpolia. ful cond, 11.200.00. Applll F; r111 ~'il ill l i l! ~ logo II; e50.00. Apple New queen alze waterbed, 6 Poocal 1.2 t80.00 . Applo II & L;vesluck pc, LR ouito, like now. C. diac drive 1200.00. moving mull ooll. Coll814· Scribe Printer t200 .00 . Call 251·6672. 304· 876-8700. 1 -::-::--::--:-~===61 Farm Equipmant Country style oek furniture, hind crafted ond finiahld . 60 Percent Offl Fl.. hlng 1- --::-::-::-:-::-:-::-=::;:-- CROSS & SONS antique reproductions. Paul orrow aigno t2831 lighted, non -arrow $247 . Unlighted U.S . 35 Woot, Jackoon, Conkel. Rt .7. Tupper• 8199 . tFrM lottorsl Soo Ohio . 814· 280· 8451 . Plolna. locally. 1 (8001 423· 0183. MoHOy Forguoon. Now (Aioo GIANT BLIMP oaloli) Holland. 8uah Hog Saloo & Whirlpool Sida· by-Sido RoSoNico. Over 40 uood frlgerotor, $128 . Call 814 · Brown leather couch, 304· tractors to chooH from a 992-2782 oftor 6:00 p.m . 876· 1175. complotollno at now & uted equipment. Largest Whlto Fronco Provlncill with Hlllction in S.E. Ohio. mirror. f86 . Coil 614·986· Wood for aole, $26 .00 pick up load . Hauled -· not Special10 % discount on all 3510. ports for cuh 11loo only. otockod. 304-875· 4373. until Nov. 1 6. Unico upright frnzer and wood burning stove with Junior Girl Scout uniform: l-=-=-------:-:-::--blower . Cell 814 · 992 · blouoo. jumperal!o8;, ponto Now Ideo model 323, one lize 10 . Never worn $20: row corn picker. Cell 614· 7822. 304·875-8844 . 256· 11 44. Sharp Carousel micro wave. Very good condition. 1176. Call 814· 992-6276 . Autos for Sale 1985 Ford Station Wagon. 28 000 miles. Rear 111t1, powordoorlocka.windowo. oir condition, LTD odltl~n . t11 , 000: with Ctr~d;;•~ · 112 •600 · cuh. a · _9_92 _·_6_9 _52 _·----=--- 1984 Olda Cutlast Supreme Broughom, tow milet •. e•c Aportmontl: 1 ond 2 bod· roomt. In Pomeroy. C•ll 814· 992·690B . Spartan radio with schemat· k:t . good cond .. bett offer. Co11814-448·2184. 1976 Chevy lmpalo. 400 engine, automatic. $300. After 5 , phone 304· 895 · 3638 . 1987 VW von. good cond. t1200. 18ft. canoe $250. 304-875 -7634. 1980 Monzo. PS. PB. AM· FM collltto, I 1,800.00 . 304· 468· 1501 ' 72 Trucks for Sale 1959 Stud. for pons, t100. Coli 814- ~7- 7118 . ond Golllpollo . 11 4-448· 8221 . 2 br epertmentl in Hender· oon. 304·876-1972. For rent omoll furnio,..d apartment. Pt. Pleaaant. Reftrences. No Pets. 304· 875 ·1386. 64 o .and M. Contractors. Vir_wl siding. replacement ~ln ­ dowa, insulating,, roofing, new and remodeling, conerato. Ca ll304 -773-6131 , BUY SO SHA~ OF ATiT. J .and L. Installation. Roof· ing, vinyl tiding, storm door.s and window•· Free est•· 0 motoa . Ca11814-992 -2772. COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump salee. service. Regis· tared in Ohio. All work guarontNd. Call 304-273· 2B11 , Rovanawood, W. Va:i 0 ANNIE RON'S Television Service. HousecallsonRCA, Ouaz111r, , GE. Specisling in Zenith. Coli 304· 676-2398 or 81 4 · 446· 2464. NO! NO! YOU T\1\Q OloN S IT LATER/ "ET'S GET GOING! Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well• completed ume day. Pumpsalesandservice. 304-896 ·3802 Get a room of carpet cleaned for t22 .96 . Coptoin Stoo· ' mir. 304·675 -2295 . Save Ad. Expiroa 86 '. Tree trimming and removal, ins ured . free eatimatet, reaoonabla ratao. 304· 675· 7121 ' 82 GASOLINE ALLEY \ And he obviously, ah .. : knows a few tricks! Plumbing & Heeling cisco tryst . 160 min .) (I) CD Charlie Company ICC) 0 • From Uncoln Center/ Puccini's La Rondine Zlnn Cool Co. Colll1 4 · 448· 1408 . Building Materials Block. brick. aowor plpeo. windows , lintel s. etc . Claude Wintera, Rio Grande. 0 . Coli 814-246-5121 . Cottlllmon 'o Special 250 lb. protein blocko 131 .26 aa. found only ot Bidwell Caah Feed Store, 814-388-9888 . Hay for Hie. Coli 81 • · 379· 2424. Eor corn f2 .25 bu . cell bofore 8 :00 AM or otter 10:00 PM , 304·458· 1501 . r r~ n s p or l o ll llll 1978 Ford, 8 cyl., Econo· line. one owner. Phone 304· 87&· 1312. Fumi1hed Room1 - - - - - - - - - · 82 Koweoki 760 LTO, u c. cond new partl and l c, TOP CASH pold for 80 0111 "movlngmuotiiii. Call ;:.,.8· 2811 or 814· 446· model end nowor uaod coro. Smith Buick-Pontile, 191 1 81 4 9 Brlorpat ch Konnolo All · 822 Eootom Avo., OolllpoHo. Coli breed grooming . Indoor1979 tio~oy Dovioon Super· outdoor boordlng focllltieo. 81 4 · 448· 2282, Englloh Cocker Sponlol. 388· •· glide . &800 mlloo. Coli 304· 77 Muotong now porto, new 387 . 7750 or 304· 3&7· 9790. . tlro1, now poln1. oxcolltnt 7214 lhlpo, f2 .000. Coli 614· ~-----:---:-;:;:: · Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· nol. CFA Hlmoloyon, Porolon · 266· 8417. 78 Harley Sponur. 1 ,000 and Siamese kittens. AKC cc. Eloc. otort, very low Chow puppiea. Coli 446· 1977 Coprlco Cloulc white mliHIII · 11500. 304·176· on blue, body oxc. cond .. 54241fter 6 p.m . :i844 oltor 7PM . runo like now. All power. I .:..:-:'::-:-:-~::;-:;:::;-:::::­ Pure bred rat•terrler pup· Coll814·441· 1758. 1971 Honda CK 100. CUI· ploo. lob·tollod 150. Coli tom shaft drive. wat~r 814· 268· 1487, ove'o or 1988 Corvok 2 dr. coupe coolod, good cond. oxc. cond.. 11,000. Coli 304 875 1771 weekends. otter 3PM , 814-245 -5873. 1700 ·00 · · • · 66 fireWood IIIIOned Olk . 125 you pick up 130 pickup lood, opllt. dollvorod , otockod . Coil 814- 448 1127. Cobbogo Potch doll drou11 ond Promloo outfitl, hond modo, f6 ..oh. Call 614· 38B· 818& . King olae wotorbod book· CliO hoodboord, WOVololl mattre11. mattre11 pad , volvot lido pod, f37& . Coli 814·268· 880B lftor 8PM . Pets for Sale 1..::=.:..·-;:--:-'-:::--:---;:-:::-=:- General Hauling James Boys Water Service, Alao poolo filled . Coli 614· 256 · 1141 or 814 - 446· 1175 or 614-446-7911 . Ken's Water Service. Wells, ciste rn•. pools filled~· phone 614-367·0823 or614-3677741 night or day. Wa ugh 's Wa t er Serv ice. Walls, cisterns, poo11. rast, reliable aarv ice. Call 614· 268· 1 240 or 814 ' 2 56 · 11 30 . Reuonlble ra tes. SNAKE!! You SOMeONe • ME: AN, MKSH1' 1.-11<£: MIS-IN Ha ul limas tone, sand , graval,dlrt. bulk or bag fertili'er and lime. Excelsior Salt Works In c. 638 E. Moin St., Pomeroy. 814-992·3891 , Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP . 1163 Sac. Ava .. Ga lllpolia. 614 ·448·7833 or8 14·446· 1833. A S. M Furniture Manufac· turing. St. Rt. 7. Crown City •• Oh. Coli 814· 2581470, c oli Eve. 8t4-446· 3438 . Old & now Uphostered , W PEANUTS MY GRMPA IS A FLIER" SO l-IE WENT woman takes in a hobo after striking him with her car. 160 min.) 0 (I) (Jl) Equalizer &I Odd Couple , [HBOI MOVIE: ' Karllte Kid ICC I IMAXl MOVIE: 'Chriotlne' ICC I 1 0 :30 (1) To Bo Announced @)INN News 1 1:oo ®• il2l News (IJ Man From U.N.C.l .E. (j]) Newawotch &lllitnnr_ HIH Show 1 1 , 30 11 I]) (l) Tonight Show Guest host Joan A1vers wei· comes Julia Child and Mich· ole Lee . 160 min.) Sporn;cemer. · ()) New Newlywed Game 0 (I) T .J . Hooker A veteran police offiCer assists Hooker In invelligating 1 gun-smuggling ring. lA) (60 min.) , ® Taxi (jj) Penn S. Telltr Public ICC) Comedian/maglciana Penn and Tellor perform sleight·of·hand and other · various routines . il2l ABC N.W. Nlghtllne u rn mmo ()) Dump truck ta rvice, 304 · 676-3190, 87 WPBV Aflv (I) Great Performance ~: Uve From Uncoln Center 'New York City Opera: La Rondine.' Alessandro SicHi· ani conducts Puccini's opera . 13 hrs.) 9 :30 . 0 (I) @) George Bumo Comedy Week 1 0 :00 0 iii (l) St. Elsowhe<e Dr. and Mrs. Craig attempt to claim their granddaughter, Weslphali pu shes his , new hospital reform s and Fts.cus is sympathe tic to the phght of a young patient. 160 min.I (]) News . (I) MOVIE: ' Donovan s Reef' • (I) ilil (jJ Arthur Halley s Hotel ICC) A rapist attacks Megan and a wealthy HouN coal. Lump B. stoker. 85 • (I) GREAT PERFORMANCE BARNEY 19BO Chevy von. E•c . Con d., a/ c. cruise, tilt. 8 peaoongor, $8 ,796. Call 814-379-2341 . No Sunday Colla. 1 971 GMC 1 ton otop van, c 11 814 448 good cond . 1 · • 8034. 1-19- 8-=0-=c:-h-o vy-::4:-x-:4.:on -- g-.3 =6;:0:-::. :4 borrall, Ioiii . Price reduced . ,·_Col_l 6_ 1_4_·_ 3 7_ 9_·_2_7 0 _ 8_._· _ _ ,. Tune CII Mazda Sportslook ill Andy Griffith (I) 3· 2· 1 . Contact ICC) (j]) Electric Company @) DiH'rent Strokes 6 :30 11 I]) (!) NBC Nightly News (IJ . Carol Burne.~ . and Friends (!) Aerobics-Bodies In Motion 'ill Carol Burnett C1J i1iJ (jJ ABC Newa ICC) 0 (I) ® CBS News (I) Dr. Who llll 110c1y Electric . @)Taxi [HBO) MOVIE: 'The Ufe at Riley' 7 ,00 Il l]) PM Magaalne (I) Courtship/Eddie' • Father (!) Sportscanter (I) Mary Tyler Moore (I) Entertainmem TMight (!) Wheel of Fortune 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) Second City TV ® News (j]) MacNeil/lehrer Newshour ilil (jJ Divorce Court @) Jefferson• 7 :30 11 CD New Newlywed Game , (I) Please Don t Eat Daisies CI1 NBA Today ill Sanford and Son (I) Iii (jJ Price Is Right Cil 0 (I) Jeopordy . (I) Nightly Busoness Report ® Wheel of Fortune @) WKRP in Cincinnati [MAX) Headroom 8 :00 11 CD (l) Highway to Heaven ICC) Jonathan ani· ists the help of a con man to rescue Mark , who has been tricked into selling his soul to Satan . 160 min.) (I) Fllppor (!I PKA Full Contact Karate: ill MOVIE: 'Big Jake' . CIJ Q) (jJ lnoldero ICC) NJck and Mackey attempt to prove the innocence of ~ unjustly imprisoned fnend found dead in his cell. 160 min.l 0 (I) ® Garflald' s Halloween America's fat ca1 celebrates Halloween with a special adventure. Cll MacNeil/lehrer News hour ® Groat Performanceo: Uve From lincoln Comer 'New York City Opera: La Rondine. · Alessandro Sicmani conduc ts Puccini's opera. 13 hrs.) Ill MOVIE: ' Beneoth the Planet of the Apoo' [H80) MOVIE: ' Finders Keepons' !CCI !MAXI MOVIE : ' Firat· tarter' ICC) 8 :30 0 (I) ® It' s the Greet Pumpkin The Peanuts ga ng celebrates Halloween while Li nus awaits the arrival of the Great Pumpk in. IRI 9 :00 11 I]) (l) Hell Town A group of women threaten to leave their husbands for los· ing their money gambling in a corner bar. (60 min.) (1) 700 Club (!I T11p R - Bolllng from leo Vegas C1J i1iJ (jJ Dynasty ICC) Joel launches an eJC ton1on scheme, Alexis receives astonishing news, and a mystery man trails Claudia and Adam on their San Fran- WINNIE Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping, etc. Free eati· motoo. Coli 614-448-8038 or 614-992·7119 anytime. Firewood · cutup slab&, 1 truck lood f100 , 2·S180. Pickup lood, you haul $15 . HEAP occoptod. Coli 814· 246 ·6804. - ----:::---:--:::-= Space for Rent BroKER~ TeLL~IM 10 Will do backhoe work on wookonda. Coli 81 4 -388· 9248 . Furnlohod 2 bedroom opt, utilities pold, 180.00 woek. phone 304-8711· 3100 or 876· 5609. 46 1'\IDRIJAPPLJ::, GALL M'{ Good-1 Excavating, base· menta, foo1et'l, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. Coil any ti me 81 4 · 446 · 4637, Jomaol . Davloon. Jr. owner . Lump hou11 coal. deliver any amount, 304· 676· 7397 or 875· 1247. Furnlohod 1 bedroom opt, lncludu oil utllltlu , 121 0 .00 por month. odulto only, nc poto, 304·875· 37BB. For rent &looping Rocmo ond light houoo kMplng roomo. Pork Control Hotol. Coli 614·44B·07111. BASEMENT WATER PROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Local refe~~ncet furnilhed . Free ei t1matea. Call collect 1-614·237· 0488• doy or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Misc. Merchandise uppor duplex, newly doco· rotld, prlvoto, odultl, 304· 676 ·2861 ' 46 ----- Kenworth tractor, Fruehaf aluminum dump trailer. new tires. V.G.C. Together or CARTER 'S PLUMBING ooporoto . Call 814· 288· AND HEATING 83 2 Cor. Fourth and Pine 8 · Galllpolio. Ohio 1979 GMC 427 dump. oir Phone 614·446 ·3888 or lilt, chootor . 1977 366 , _ 8_ 14_·-::-4-::46::-·-4:-:4::77:::-:-:-:-:::~; dump, che~ter a"le . C•ll r· 814· 256-1270or614-258· JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· 1970. lNG. Rt. 1, Box 355 , Galli· polio. Call81 4·387· 0676; 77 Chevy hlovy duty PU . Coli 614· 446· 3824. 83 Excavating APARTMENTS . inobllo ho11'1ea, houMa. Pt. Ple11ant Home I lmprovemants Fetty Tree Trimming , ttump cond with all GM optoona removal. Call 304 · 675 · pooolblo. Mull soli 304·676 1331 , 2883 alter 6 PM . --:--:::~-:::::::::;--:::RINGLES 'S SERVICE, ••· 1981 Datsun 200 SX, perienced carpenter, electr•· apons piCkage. auto, e~ec cian, ma son , painter, roofcond, muot soli, 15. 100.00. ing (including hot tar Phone 304-882-3532 . application) 304· 676· 2088 1974 Chivy Nova SS 307, 4 or 675 · 7368 · blrrell. good tirea. rally rims Starks Tree and Lawn Sarwith capo, 8300.00 . 304· 'vice, stump removal, 304· 882-2B90. 678-2010 . 1 ond 2 bodroo"' furnlahod apto. for rent In Middleport. All utllltioa pold. Cfll 814· 63 Antiques 992· 5084. 1- - - - - - - - 2 bdr. opt .. good locotlon, . rodocorotod, utilitioo portly Mobllo homo lot, t2' d0' or pold. Coll304·876· 5104 or smollor,l71 wetor poid, 4th 304·11711-8388. • Noll, Ollllpollo. Coli 448. 4418 oftor 8PM . Lorge 2 bdr. opt ., 2 both, fully corpotld, relrlg. a COUNTRY MOBILE Homo otovo, 1 1 Court St .. 1326 Perk, Routl 33, . Nor1h of mo .. naf. • dop, Coli 814· Pomeroy. Lorr loto . Coli 44t· 4921. 814·992·747 . . Wood or coal burner. 2 years I'Niftre•••· 8276 . 1nd up to old, 8260. or trldefor gun of f395 . Boby boda, t110 . oquol value. Coli 814-985· Mattrooooo or box opringo, 4133. full or twin, 183 .. firm, t73. 1- - - - - - - - - - : ond 183. au- ooto. t221. Man ond womano 10 opood 4 dr. chooto, t49. 6 dr. bikoo. Now . Child carrier choota, t69. Bid fro moo, with one . 814-99'2·8379. UO.ond t25 .. 10 gun · Gun coblnoto, f360 . Goo or TONY' S GUN REPAIRS. electric rongoo t376 . Boby hot dip roblueing, alltypoo of monreoooo. f26 & $36, bed gunomlth worl<, foot ION Ice, !romeo ezo. t26, a. t3o, 304· 676·4631 . klngfrorrie t&O . Good aolec· 1- - - - - - - - - Furnished 3 rooma, bath, Lots & Acreage Housea for Rent Apartment for Rent Nice 1 ond 2 br oportmonta downtown. 304-876·2218 • B· 8 1 ------~:-:::-::- 1- -M:---:-Io- -::0:h:1-: 2 -:b-o:-d:Troilor for rent Golllpollo In lcld pori, O, • Ferry, deposit .nd reteren· room fumilhed eper1ment. coo roqulrod. no poll, phone 1 ·304-882-25811. 304·1175·1887. JACKSON ' ESTATES APARTMENTS IEquol Houolng Opportunity) Form for ulo: no houu, 8 monthly ront otorto ot f 1 19 ecr.. 2 berne, county water for 1 bodroom ond 1204 for • ..Ptlc tonk. Coll814·379· 2 bedroom, dopooh 1200, 2288. . locotld noor Spring Volley Plozo ond Foodlond, pool 2 lovol loti for Hlo. GrHr ond Coblo TV ovoiloblo. Rd. 7 milts from town. office houro 11 pooolblt 10 304·875·H89. omto4pmond7pmto9pm Mofldoy·Frldoy. Coli 8'1 4 · 4 4 8 • 2 7 4 I o r loov • 41 44 ~~==;:~=.::::::r::::::=~~~~~ 81 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lao I fM~9r/-=;r=·~'"--\ I () (jJ News (I) $100.000 Na me That Top lor CJ 7 jeap, 304-876· 4095 . Mixed hlrdwood alobo. $1 2. per bundle. containing BP· prox. 1 'h ton. fob . Ohio Pollet Co., Pomeroy, Ohio. Phono 814·992·8481 , 814-742· 2473. dollvorod. eeo pickup. cou Cougar Me,gnum Com pound Bow. like now. 1180. Call814·742· 2182 . ?RIA! --~ Auto Parts & Accessories fil THAT SCRAM8L£D WORD GAME Unocramll!Otho8afourJumbioo, one..nar to each square, to form Jour ordlllll)' wcrds. & • ' Firewood oil hardwood f26 PU load. U· ho ul. Coli 814· 448·2663 . li'Jj'}!lN} ffi\1 19' ~ \!:II~~· WEDNESDAY 614· 258·8417. 10 op~d blcycio oxc. cond. 1 80 . AM · FM ltoroo CIIMtte phonograph , duel opookoro, t 75. Coli 814· 379· 2613. Tlie Ohio THE LAD\" BEHIND TI<E TICKET COUNTER SAI D, YOU'VE Ai.REAPV FLOWN A HUNDRED ntOUSAND MII.ES" ~· YOU DOti'T HAVE TO MAKeT~I S TRIP,'' SHE SAID..'' ~OII CAN 60 SO HE WENT I-lOME ! • '(OUR WHOLE FAMILY'S WEIRD, MARCIE .. e I KI I I IMADOR~ r t) (J WHAT He 'UFFE~EP FROM WHEN THE ~EI. ATJV!:I5 t ILENKEN I KJ J I Answer here: "( , A~R IV!.P . Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above canoon. I I )-( XXXX)" (AnSWBfS tomorrow) LILAC JADED PIRATE INVERT Answer. He fall the only way to multiply happlnen was this-TO DIVIDE IT Jumble~ Yesterday's I MINI James Jacoby South's balloon gets popped . NORTH It-JI-ll • A K 10 4 'Q 10 7 J ... +KQI0 9 6 By James Jacoby WEST EAST Your partner has made a pre-emp832 +J 65 live bid of tour clubs ove r your left· • 52 +2 hand opponent's opening bid. Next • J 7 5 4 3 .AK Q75J2 · player passes and you help the pre· . J 10 9 8 empt along by bidding five clubs. That SOUTH is doubled by North, but South, vulner· +Q 9 7 able, bids five hearts . Usually you · .KJ 9864 have done we ll to get your oppone nts . +A 8 to the five-level in a major. Some· + 64 times you beat them. If they are .gomg Vulnerable : North-South to make five hearts, it can eas1ly be Dealer: West right for your side to save at six clubs. The problem is: Could you be pushmg West North East Soulh them into slam that \hey can make' Pass 4+ Pass That was the dilemma confronting · 5 Obi. Pass Pass Pass Dick Yarrington of Seattle in a r~gion· · 6 Pass Pass al tournament In Eugene, Oregon, last Pass August. Compounding his difficulty Opening lead: 4 was the stature of the opposing part· nership - Grant Baze and Fred Ham· L- - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ilton, both top professionals on t~e bridge tour. Ya rrington fmally dec1d: ed be had a good chance to beat s1x hearts by leading diamonds and catch· , ing partner with a singleton. He there- suit after winning the heart ace. That wu the lint deal of the open fore did bid six dubs, North·South du· tlfully went on to six hearls, and the pairs and Daze-Hamilton got a bot· · diamond lead resulted in a one-trick tom ~re. Let me quic kly add that set when Yarrington continued the tbey won the event anyway. + 'A + a: ,. + + 5' s• + .. ... ~wd by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS DOWN . 1 Distributed I MeaBunng 6 Beyond device 2 Wed o n 10 Bring joy II Son of .Jacob the run 13 Memento 3 Try one's 14 Dinah luck 4 Garcon's or song 15 Dutch summe r commune 5 Toolll 18 Make lace subslance Yesterdoy's AMwe r ' 18 Grampus 6 White-faced l9 Aulllenll· 7 Rowan tree city 8 Go for 23 Transmit 30 Philippine 21 Aunt (Sp.] broke 24 Choochoo island 22 Heredllary 9 Dog and 31 "Die Flederfactor 12 Certain bridal maus" 23 Footprint Ures 25 Greek maid 24 Landholder 17 Had lunch 26 Football 32 FUnctions 26 Ovens 20 Type player 37 Spec k 27 San -. of weave 281ncrease 39 Yoko Italy 28 Cru's yie ld 29 Priest's .. garb 30 West Pointer's subject 33 Badly 34 English .. .. .. h-+-++ -+- river 311 Ew-ly Fr. king 361mpover lshed 38 Edible mushroom 1=-t--t-40 Nose (sl.) 41 Leg part 42 Graft.ed (he r.) 43 Count (add) IHO . DAD..Y CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how lo work It : -' •' AXYDLBAAXR ls L ONGFELLOW One lett~r stands for another. In this sample A is used f the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, or tr hes the 1'ength and formation of the words are a ll apos op ' clifferent · hints. Each day the code letters are • C RYPTOQUm'E NU I Q D GE NU HBW HB T O I Z II VT f" I QI'G I N UT N FZQO H C I C NUI 0 QZI NUT B FQG H N H VHTA XQI C H C NUI T .. ..·' VQOOIZV H TG. - T B Q B E 0 QP C .... Y-rdar'• Ceytoqaote: POLITICIANS DO MORE ; FUNNY TIUNGS NATURAJ.,LY THAN I CAN TIIINK Of' DOING PURPOSELY. - WilL ROGERS ' �Wednesday. October 30, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-20- The Daily Sentinel /(()r11ter.,, ____________________________~c~on~tm~u~ro~f~ro=m~~~ge~l~~----------------~~-, do you get to Roger Tra~y ?" His response, he said, was to "get the word out that I made the decisions" and would make them agamst the mdustry II there was any pressure. He said he learned that Warner was "an extremely ·bright Individual who had a great grasp of financial dealmgs." He demonstratro this, Tracy recaUro, durtng a two-hour meetmg m the superintendent's office whUe the staff "gave him a pretty good working over" on savings and loan law to the point where Warner "mopped his brow with his handkerchief." A wary Tracy then put his top examiner on Home State "and It took him six months to get through the lxJoks," so complicated were the transactions. Tracy was asked who ran Home -VOTE FOR Inside: State. Mr. Bongai'd," said Schiebel, a '"!~ere's no question that Marvin Warner runs every show, every personal relationship he enters Into," responded Tracy. " It wouldn't be any other way." self-described "conservative accountant," addffighewouldnothave lnvestro his personal funds In ESM If he had had the money. ·• BILL POOLER, JR. "My only goal was 'to get Home State out of those transactions," said Schiebel. "I reaUy don't think ESM knew what the BU!y-be-darned they were doing when they structurro those transactions." CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ' Appreciated" "Your Vote Schiebel, who earlier balkro at testifying wltoout immunity, later recanted and signed a waiver. "The decisions to Invest In ESM were not my decisions, but those ot By the Bemt ...... Pages 6, 7, 8 Classified§ ..... Pages 12, 13,H Comlai-TV ............. Page 15 Deaths ................... Page 11 Editorials ................ Page 2 Sports ...................Page 3, 4 CANDIDATE.FOR Paid for by Bill Pooler, Jr. • at y e • enttne 2 Sections, 16 ' ' 26 Cent• A Multimedia Hobson rail • crossing gets • • toppnonty By NANCY YOACHAM Roberts is in hopes tl1at County Sentinel NewsSialf Rd . 21can be resurfaced and striped Theextent of repairs to be madeto from the Middleport rorporatlon the Hobson r ailroad crossing on limits to Route 7, if the secondary County Road 21 will be decldro by a funding is allowro. Commissioner David Koblentz froeral highway engineer according to PhD Roberts, Meigs County reportro that t.heboard has receivro Engineer. complaints that the road to the Roberts repo11ed at Wednesday 's heliport behind Veterans Memorial meeting of t.he Meigs County . Hospital is too steep. Commissioners thai Howard GlfRoberts sa id hE' would check the ford, of the Ohio Department of sitetosee~theroadcanbererouted, Transportation's Marletla office, however, he beiJEoves tl1e county is will be arranging a meeting with a limitro as to what can be done lroeral representative to discuss because of underlying water lines In chamber's lint annual J. J. Cremeans HaUoween Party. Chamber ASSEMBLY LINE -Middleport Chamber d Commerce members just what ca n be done to remedy the that area. members used an assembly Une process to get aU of the "goodies" Into were doing double time Wednesday night preparing treat bags "on the hazardous situation at Hobson. Commissioner Rich Jonef sugbags while the children walled. spot" for several hundred oosrumro youngsters attending lhe Gifford met at the crossing on gestro RobertsaskReedWill, ofthe Tuesday with Roberts and the Pomeroy Water Dept. , and Robert commission. At that time, accord · Byer, of the Meigs County Emering toRoberts, thegroupwatchedas gency Mroical Servll'€, meet with him when he checks the site. vehicles . came to complete stops before easing across the tracks. Roberts also gave reports of his Roberts said a check wDI be made meetings with members of the to see If Meigs County Federal Aid Chester Fire Departmrot, regardSecondary Funds may be used to ingexpanslontotheflrestation, and pay lor the project. These are the David Brickles, Broford Township same funds that were channeled trustee, regarding the addition of a COLUMBUS iUPl l - Legislabridge and 350 ft . of former Coonty tion to curb habitual wife-beaters, through OOOT to pay for75percent of the funding on Pomeroy's Union Rd. 41 to Broford Township complete with a provision allowing Ave. · Continued on Page 11 Ohio women for the first time to file charges after forcible rapes by their husbands. is ready for a floor vote in the Ohio Senate. Thl' domestic violence bill, ai· ready cleared by the House, was unanimously adqptro by the Senate Judiciar y Committee Wronesday evening after the controversial By LEE I..EONARD " Mr. Novick told ustimeand time spousal rape provision was added. UPI Slatehou!ll' Reporter again. 'we will gE>t you out of this SponSored by Rep. JoAnn Dav id· COLUMBUS 1UP!) - A top whole, but you have to give us time. son. R-Rey noidsburg, the bill is an officer of the ddunct Home State Your involvement Is so great that It outgr0\11h of a Columbus case in Savmgs Bank says he askro a will require time."' Florida SffUrities finn last yPar to which a woman was murderro by TimP ran out on March 4 when her husband aft er authontles re, ,. •• allow the Cincinnati thrift to divest Continued on Page 11 peatroly turned him loose following of it s repui'Chase agreements after a senes of beatrng incidents. Home State owner Marvin L. Davidson's bill requires tl1 at when Warner ca nceled $3.7 million worth selling bail in such cases, a judge of his personal investment s tn 1he must consider whether the suspect company. was prev iously convicted of assault But David .J : Sc hiebel said or or violating a protection order or Wronesday he was told Home State consent agreement. It also In· had too big an investment in ESM and Josh Howard. Coslumes were judged in the UGLIEST AWARD - Among the ugliest at lhe creases t11e pena lties lon1olatlng a Government Securities, Inc., Fort varklus age groups and prizes were awarded the Middleport Chamber of. Conunerce Halloween protection order or consE>nt Lauderda le, to pull out all at once. COLUMBUS (UPI )- The Jack. winners in several categories. Dr. Cralg Mathews parade and party staged Wednesday nlghl at lhe agreement. Schiebel, who was the last son County Board of Elections wDI was master of ceremonies wllh sound provided by junior high football field were these two youngers. Much of the deba te over the presiden t of Home State before it have enough money to ronduct next Jolm Werner. Middleport Chamber members, many . Undernealh lhe ugly exteriors were Brooke Howard legislation revolved around an closed on March 9, 1985, teslilied for Tuesday's election, complete with a In cOstumes, as9sled with the evenl. attempt by Sen. Michael White. a second day before the Jomt Selec t controversial sales tax increase rir D-Cieveland. to Incorporate his biii Committee on Savings and Loans, a theballot. _ providing for spousal rape. · state legislative panel. TheOhluSupreme Court WronesAfter several weeks of discussion, He said Home State was con· day ordered Jackson County com: the committff'voted 6-1 Wronesday · s1ant1y " flexing our muscles" to get missioners to appropriate an addi· for a compromise amendment by out of complicatro reverse repurtional $8,00J to the board to pay Sen. Eugene J. Watt s, RColumbus. chase agn'€ments wllh ESM but election expenses. patternro alter California law. "there was nolhing we cou ld do." The commissioners, involved in:a Watts said his amendment would Schiebel said a lawsuit against dispute over the sa les tax increasl!, allow a woman to file a rape charge ESM might have driven the had refu sed 10 allocate more than aga inst her husband, even ~ they company out of business "and what $10,910. which the board .-.idwas 001 are living together. lilt is a violent. happened In March probably would enough. forcible rape to which she obj«:eted. have happened in 1983 or 1984." COLUMBUS (UPil - An innoThe one·hatl percent sales tax or threal of the same. cent contest lor Columbus city Schiebel said he repea troly as k!'d hike is on the mu nty ballot, since the Thr committee voted 2-4 agamsl a Alan R. Novick, vice president of rommisslonPrs have been unable to attorney has turned into a savage stronger amendment by Sen. Lee I. ESM. "why we couldn't be out since battle among heavyweight Ohio reach unanimou s agreement to Fisher, D-Shaker Heights, which Warner was our. " politicians, possibly for control of impose 11. would have permitted t.he rape the prosecuting mechanism on Lack of revenue has impedro " He said we were too big (had too charge In Instances where the wile large an Investment), but said. mini-scandals within the adminiscounty government , forcing the was asleep or under the influence of 'don't worry, we'll get you out tration of Gov. Richard F . Celeste. Jayoll of cmptoy('('S and the closing alcohol or'ilrugs when assaulted . David J. Leland, a former oft he county jail. whole.'" related Sc hiebel. Democratic state representative. has hamm~red his opponent, Republican city prosecutor Ronald J. O'Brien, lor being soft on drunk • drivers and plea-bargaining with PRESENTED PlAQUE - On behalf of Middleport VIllage, Dewey wile-beaters. Horton, president of Mlcidleport VWqe CouncU, presented a plaque In With three weeks to go before the memory of the late Middleport Pollee Oriel J. J . Cremeans to his election, Leland had collected widow, Theresa, at the first aniMJal J. J. Cremean.• HaUoween party $148,105 from a list of donors that staged by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night. The The mayor coni inued, " Providing Middlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman Hoffman . "Meanwhile, expenses reads 111\e a who's who of Ohio plaque has a picture olthe late Chief Cremeans along with an Inscription today urged vUiage res idents to have continued to cli mb," he basic recreation activities at the Democratic politics, Including state recognizing his 17 years of service to the toM~ as "our clilldren's sw imming pool ~Sas resulted in support the one-mOl current ex· continued. lawmakers from Ashtabula to protector''. According to plans the plaque wUI later be placed al deficits In !he swimming pool fund The existing cu rrcnr expense levy pense levy and the one-mill recrea· Cincinnati. One contribution came Middleport vmage Hall. lor sever al year·s, with no funding tlon levy which will appear on the lor street light s produces $8.00J per from New York. available to provide ncedro mainte· mUi while the cos t ols t reel lights has ballot Tuesday, Nov. 5. O'Brien has retalla ted by saymg nance and improvements In our in creased to approx imat ely $21J,(XX) Hoffman said with the loss of Leland has no experience In ea tion facilities for both young recr per year. All surplus funds in t11e federa l revenue sharing ful)ll s prosecuting cr iminals and linking and old." street lighting fund have been used ($15,000) and Increased costs of him with the unpopular Celeste street lights and recreation faclll· during the past SE'vcral years to pay ,,. Hoffman concludro, "Both these administration and with Marvin L. levies arc certainly neEded to ties, these two levies are vit al to the the cos1of the street light s. Warner, ownPr d. the defunct Home " In the past severa l years, the provide funds for I he coni inuation Of continuro operation of street tight· At th~ first of four days of House State Savings Bank. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Law· village has been very generous m programs which have beneflltetl ing and the swimming pool. O'Brien raised at least $01,182 makers appear willing to back a and Senate hearing~ Donald Wiltrymg to provide llghtmg In various hoth lheyoungandolderresklentsof The present current expense levy request for a mu ltiblllion-doliar kinson, thechielfroeral regulator of from the Columbus power structhe communily and to continue to areas as requested by local resiwhich has been used to pay for the ihe system, Wronesday proposed a ture. tncludlng the Galbreath and lederal bailout of the financially Improve Middleport and make II dents," the mayor sla ted . "Thl~ has street lighting and some street $5 bllllonllneof credit be put in place· Wolfe famllles, Kathryn LeVeque beleaguerro Farm Credit System, more attractive lor both new and resurfacing has remained the same Increased thevillage's electrtc bill, '' for use after the system exhausts Its and John H. McConneiiofWorthingbut President Reagan has yet to older res idents." fQT the past 10 years accordm g to Hoffman remarked . Contlnuro page 11 Continuro on page ll decide If he will support II. j 10Tl l SAJISF.CTIOII liUAMWJU IDYEIHISlD ntM POUCY f <I ' • '• ' '" · ''' • • • • ~ 'I'H)o." ''· · ." ,, • 1 1n • 1 1 ol • ,.·~" "N'~ rv·~ ,. 5 Tw•· · · · r ~ t ,,~ spec• l oc,l ll~ ~ ""'"'S" ''''~m l• " ' · ,,, .. ""r' _.,, , ' •''"' >~ l'rl ' '''"'' ~ 1< ' I'QlWPfl TO hl' r• <ldrl y A•!lllllb~• for l r'> " ho •t• . o ~,t • iilhh • .N•' w ~• o H~• ·~llf>r l o"Q no!P.r! on vou tl'lt~ ~our arl II >N<: chOv.;!! ol .o llw SGtne SioiYII19S 01 ol EvOr't'lhonn vou huv <tl Ktno<:r ·~ •lua•iln reed lor yO olf 1 01~1 'a r"'larroon ~,1 M i o<'d nr 1 • P.qJ rrlle~~ l(r(}()Ct wotl IP.I)IM I! VOIII 1 11~01 II ~ou iltl! '"'''''" ~ou rro nu•r " - Th l' o~d\lert ~>!lllltom .Jtl h ~ ""'h"• JO r!ays Onl > one 'o't-nclrlr coupOn woll ho- • f)u!rll,1~ no1 W<lh lhl! Uml' l>rarlf1 r n rup. ,. , d i~! h M nl! '" " ' ' '' "'' wour puwh,1M! ru ot: ll ~ ·" ' 111', " '" ,,..., nl '''il" " 'iiC IU•e• Domestic violence bill clears Senate COPYRIGHT 1!115 HU KROGER CO ITE MS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY OCT '11. THROUGH SATU RDAY NOV ? 1~. IN Cr\I..LIPOUS & POMFRO> W[ RE SERV E TII F HIGHT TO tiMIT OUANTillf S NONE SOLO ro DEALERS Schiebel wanted out of loan deals ,I U.S.D.A. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS ROME, GOLDEN OR RED Pick '0' Chix ................ ....... . Delicious Ap·ples . ........ . U.S. GOV'T GRADED GRAIN FED BEEF . lb. CHO~CE Boneless Chuck Roast Jackson will have enough funds to hold election Nov. 5 -lb. Bag 'b DUNCAN HINES c Cake j Mix ..........................~ J~~z • 1 lb. C0 IUrn 8 .race goes statewide DUNCAN HINES READY TO SPREAD FROSTING 16.5-0Z. $1.29 KROGER KROGER ·Grade A Larg.e ~g·gs .... Pork &," Beans ..... Doz. ~ •' 16-oz. ' ..••' \ •·~ $ Gourmet Roast Beef. ·. . lb. r RC Cola .......... 98 _ . ...._. .. "'' • PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, RC-100, DIET RITE OR AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELi-BAKERIES HOT FOODS AVAILABLE 11am TIL 7pm DAILY - - ••N-- ~ ' ' •' •' •• '" ~ _, P~US Pak DEPOSIT Us ' •• •• '~ -..• Hoffman urges support of expense, recre~tion levies Lawmakers weighing farm credit bailout.' ·---·- ------·----·---------~·7"·-------c---·-------------.-~.-1 1~--~--.!f- ·-·~--·--.,.--------~---- . . . - . . '!._ ..._ on ...,_ ""t"'"......-- ...-. - .- ' -..,........_ � 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 10. October 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 October 30, 1985 nelson roush schmidt