http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/eadfabb728e23f4855cb4a043d70ace3.pdf fdd53a9257c755c5af93248944693ab9 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel •• Pom8roy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. Octo_ber 28, 1986 ' Area deaths Inside: He was born In Calhoun <;oonty, superintendent of Mason County W.Va., to the late lJJn and May schools. He was also a former • . superintendent of Southern Local , Rose Thomas, 88, of Gahanna, Downs Powell. He served In the Untied States Schools In Racine. Ohio. died Friday at Manor Care Nursing War World II, was a Army during Survivors Include his wife, LaHome In WestervU!e. She was born Jan. I, 1893 In member of the Sycamore Baptist · Verne Powell; one daughter, Jane Columbus and resided In Reedsvllle Church at Millstone, presidentol lhe M . Powell of Dayton; one.son, Rick for a number of years. She was a Sycamore Baptl.st Church Ceme· Paul Powell of Berkley Springs, tery Association, a charter member W.Va.; six sl.sters, Shirley McKown member of the Peace Lutheran ol tbe GrantsvUie Lions Club, of Lookout, W.Va., Blrlae Poling of , Church. chairman ol the Calhoun County Belpre, Lucllle Wllmoth of Mill· . sun·ivors Included a sister, Republican Party and former stone, Amy Hathaway of GrantsGlaeys Baughman, an,d two broth· member of the Calhoun General vllle, Emma Neal Montgomery of crs, Tom and Jack Gale, all of Hospital Board of Trustees. Columbia, S.C. and Eva Burton of Gahanna. He was a member oltbeNational Parkersburg, W.Va.; two brothers, She was preceded In death by her husband Ray, who died In 1900. . · Education AsSociation. A graduate Rue Powell of Arnoldsburg, W.Va. of GlenvUie Slate College he and William Gall Powell of St. Graveside services wUl be 2 p.m. obtained a master's degree !rom Albans, W.Va .; and two Tuesday at the Reedsville CemeUniversity and attended grandchildren. Marshall tery. Margarwn and Son Funeral the Ohio State University Graduate Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Home of Gahanna Is In charge ol School. Wednesday at the Stump Funeral arrangements. He was a former principal at Home In GrantsvU!e with Rev. Ray iGrantsvllle Elementary School, Harris offlclatlng. Burtal wUI be at Ralph R. Kerwood New Haven Elementary, Mason the Sycamore Baptist Church Elementary and Point Pleasant Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ralph R. Kerwood, 78, of 33 Junior High School, ·a former funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Smithers St., Galllpolls, died Satursuperintendent and an assistant Tuesday at the funeral home. day afternoon at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born april 4, 1907 at West Columbia, W.Va. to late Richard VOTE FOB\ and Laura Taylor Kerwood, he was a coal miner at Plymoulh. W.Va. , for 37 years. SUrvivors Include his wife,- Anna .r Irene Devault Kerwood, whom he · Candidate for married Nov. 5, 1927; three daughters, Mrs. Freddie (Della) Moore of Cheshire, Mrs. Richard (Anna MEIGS LOCAL Belle) McCartney of Waverly, and BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Jerry Teeple of Galllpolls Ferry. W.Va.; two sons, Charles k"ald For By Candidate • 26 Riverview Dr. - Middleport, Ohio Kerwood and Tom Kerwood, both of Phone 912-6051 Gallipolis; three sl.sters, Mrs. Mary Thayer, Mrs. Virginia Roberts and Mrs. Delores Day, all o1 Galllpo!Js; three brothers, Everett Kerwood of Mason, W.Va., Ernest Kerwood of Tennessee and James Kerwood of Chicago, lll.; 11 grandchlldren and four great-grandchildren. He was preceded In death by two sons, one brother and one sister. Funeral services will he 2 p.m. Tuesday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Horne with Rev. Alfred Holley, Rev. Bob Madison and Rev. Ralph Workman oll!clatlng. Burial wlll he In Mound HlU Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral' home from 2to4 p.m. and7 to9p.m. today (Monday). Grandsons wlll serve as pallbearers. Rose Thomas George A.. Hoffman By the Bend ............. Page 5 ABOUT POMEROY'S INCOME TAX ••• ,. Clas!deds ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 Comics-TV .............. Page 9 Dealbs ................... Page 10 Editorials ................ Page 2 Sports .... ~ .......... ...... Page4 I consider myself to be a progressive cit· izen and I want to see my community continue the improvements made during ·this past year. What should I do? Don't be confused by the wording on the ballot. Vote NO on the initiative petition issue. ANO vote will be in favor of keep· ing the income tax. • 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newapeper • • Do something good for yourself and neighbors ••• Vote NO Qn the initiative petition November 5. Let's keep the progress going! Paid for by the Committee for a Better Pomeroy Charles E. Blakeslee, Treasurer ... '. . , .. .... ' ~ "'""'~ ." - ... . . ' .' ...·;' .. ,: .... •rc''· ~ .~· ··~·.'_ . . , :\ .. ·, ·r..,.~' .. . •• ' ~ . . J . '. ' • "'f ... .: 4. .• .. •• ' ' .. -~ ·;· ' ·.·. ' ... . . DOUBLE GRADES are a problem al Letart Falls and Portland Bcltools. Pictured here are Pauline Hm, and her combined class of first and second IIJ'IIders al .. -. • : 'PHYSJCAL EDUCATION classes and playtime ai Letart Falls. Double grad"" mean double le!!son planning lor teachers. .. ." recesses aren't ll problem at Racine and Letart Falls during nice weather betlause sludents can go wllllde. • .. class outside on Ute basketball court lor P.E. In bad weather, It's a dlllerent situation, since mllher of the two schools have a gymnulum. Here, Donna Sayre, a teacher at Racine, takes her Many Southem -voters still und~ided on Tu~day's proposed 6.19 mill tax issue Mrs. DorothY I. Tolliver Long,~. Ashton, died Saturday evening at her home after a long illness. · Born Jan. 10, 19~. at CUlton, she was the daughter of the late Alva Bun Tolliver who preceded her In death Aug. 11, 1983, and Mary Maeoma Blake Tolliver, Glenwood. She spent her entire life In Mason Gounty and was a member ol the Women of the Moose, Point Pleasant. SUrviving In adWtlon to her mother art' her husband, Mathew Long, Ashton; three daughters, Mrs. Luther (Delores) Young, Ashton, Mrs. Richard (Frances) Turner. Hunt~on, and Mrs. John (Janet Sue) Reynolds, Galllpo!Js Ferry; one son. Ronald Long, Ashton; two sisters, Mrs. Edith M. Villars, Glenwood, and Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Point Pleasant; four brothers, Dolas B. Tolliver, Colwn· bus, Ohio, Donald E. Tolliver, Glenwood, Dana L. Tolliver, Mllton, and Lewis E. Tolliver, Ashton; and nine grandchildren. She was preceded in death bY ooe brother. Funeral services wlll he at 1: ll p.m. Tuesday In the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. BobbY L. Woods olflclatlng. Burial wUI follow In Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 6-9 p.m. Monday. Many voters In Southern Local School District are stlll undecided aboutvotlngforaproposed6.19mlll tax levy to bulld a consolidated kindergarten-elementary-junior hlgh school In Racine. Some are undecided because taxes will go up II the levy passes whlleothersareconcernedthatwlth today's shaky economy, their jobs are not as secure as In times past. Members of the Southern Local Board of Education, BobbY Ord, superintendent, and Robert Beegle, supervising elementary principal, say they understand and even share these concerns, however they stlll believe a new school is needed "just to meet state required minimum standards" for a :'minimum education." As noted bY Ord, many state requirements can not be provided In Southern's present elementary buUdlngs and junior high wbere all ItS awhole new world. available space fs being utilized to art, science, computer, and !lmndthe maximum and beyond. proof music !ails. Thel't' would also The proposed new facility, de· be extra space for talented and signed by Don Glenn, of MKC g1fted programs. Associates, New Phlladelphla and At the present time, becauseofthe Mansfield, would provide 70,1XXJ structures ci: each oft he elementary square feet of space to accomodate buildings, special education classes an enrollment ol700 students. for elementary students In tbe Currently, Soutehrn has an enrol- district can be beld only In Portland lment ol6891nklndergarten through and Letart Falls. eighth grades. • There would also be space In the In addition to providing South· newfacllltytoaltow"altstudentsat ern's students with a clean, safe the junior high level" to he taught environment In which to learn, Ord dally llvlngsldllsln homeeconomlcs says the new building would and Industrial arts classes. eliminate such problems as double Another benefit to students, says grades a! Letart Falls and Portland Ord, would he better staffutlllzatlon Elementarles by equalizing the of Southern's three traveling pupil-teacher ratio to about~ to 22 teach~rs--art, vocal music and students per teacher. Instrumental music- because time As pointed out bY Ord and Beegle, wasted and mileage spent going besides regular and special educa- from school to school would he tlon classrooms and storage space, ' eliminated. the ni'W facility would Include a The same would hold true for the media center and library; as well as dlsrlct's school nurse Ord says. "It fs 42mlles !rom the highschool to every other school in thedfstrtct," notes Beegle. "The art teacher alone could pick up five additional classes a week If she were In a amtraltzed I<X;atlon," he adds. Another benetlt provided by the new facility would be the addition of a gymnasium comparable to tbe size of the gym at Southern High School with aseallngcapacltyci:!Ol. The present junior high Ls equlppedwlthagym, but oolytwoof Southern's elementarles have gymnasiums - Portland and Syracuse. Racine and Letart Falls do not have gyms. Thl.s Is a disadvantage IJJ those students, Otd says, not only because of a lack of adequate space for physical education classes, but aLso because when the weather Is had, the only places to play during recess are the hallways and classrooms. (Continued on page 10) Hoffman says village will lose $15,000 annually after cut off of revenue funds Paul B. Powell Paul B. Powell, 77, of MUI.stone, formerly ol New Haven. W.Va. ,died Sunday afternoon at the Calhoun General Hospital In Grantsville, W.Va., following a brief Ulness. Weather forecast ·ART SUPPLIES at Racine Elementary are stored In the restroom. Mostly cloudy. Low near 50. Norlheast winds around 10mph. High 65 to 70. Tonight, part·ly cloudY. Low 40 to 45. East winds around 10 mph. Tuesday, considerable doudi· ness. High 65 to 70. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight. and 10 percent Thesday. Board recommends options be tertninated No lottery winners J 1 Section, 10 PagBJ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 29. 1985 Dorothy Tolliver Long ,. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio Lottery Commission offlclals said Sunday they wert' unable to find a ticket from Saturday night's Ohio Lotto drawing that had the six nwnbers. Since no one claimed the$1,481,950 jackpot, Lottery officials raised the jiiCkpot to an estimated S2.9 mllllon for Wednesday night's drawing. Lottery offlclal.s said $3,534,560 worth of tickets had been soldtorthe ,dqjwing which prtxlliced the nambers 1.2,16, !9, 25, 26 arid 35. enttne at y e Vol.36. No.136 Copyrighted 1986 • Today\ Camel Filters, surprisingly smooth. 16 mg. )r".1.2 mg. nicotine av.,per cigarette by FTC method. • SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. J - I •JJ ( The Racine VIllage Board of Public Affairs has recommend that Racine VIllage Councll allow current land options on land ior a new aereator to run out. Allowing these options to run out terminates all proposals within the agreement and blll to t~ land owners wlll resume In January, l!l&i. The need for the land ceased when council recently remodeled and updated Its exiSting water works plant without expansion, Ills reported. Council President Frank Cleland Indicates that there Is enough room for access to the buUdlng, as Is. . The board aLso has recommended thatcouncll amend ordlnance292to add a $3 per quarter late charge on bills not paid on the 15th of the month by the collecting agency's clos'lng time. . Problems with collectlngl long overdue bills have prompted this action, board members report. Maintenance and repair work on the tank have been completed and a 10 year guarantee secured on the tank. Tree removal at Shrine Park has been completed by . Frank Houser, Rutland. Residents InquirIng about the posslblllttes ol securing some of the wood art' advl.sed that pennlts to saw up this wood, wlll soon he available but no wood can be cut up without first 9bta,lnlng a pennlt. Councll wlll advise 'residents when the permits are avallable. By BOB HOFLICH Senllael News Stall Middleport Vlllage will lose $15,00J annually after October of next year when federal revenue sharing funds art' discontinued, Mayor Fred Hoffman reported Monday night at the regular session ofvUiagecouncll. "Everybody wlll be hurt", Mayor Hoffman commented, as he dfs· cussed the plan to discontinue the program next year. He said that there Is a chance that Middleport wlll have federal revenue sharing fundscutbY12\!,percentfor1~. The money has been put Into vital operating funds of !he town 0\ler the years, Mayor Hollman pointed out, going Into the general fund and the street department. Loss rl. the money makes It even l'l')Ore neces- sary for Middleport residents to suppott a one rnlll operating levy and a one mill recreational levy at the Nov. 5 election, the mayor stated. JaeJarrell, representing ConsoUdated Communications which provJdes televl.son cable service for the town, met to discuss any problems In the community. The two problema which are primary, Mayor Hoffman told .Jarrell, are the phone service the company maintains for use of residents In lodging compllants and the Inablllty of residents topayforthelrservlceonemonthat a time rather than two months. Robert Hoover of the Boardway St. area met wlthcounclland Jarrell and lodged complaints about paying for Improved service before he received It , the Inability to get through on the phone ltnetothe firm and the problem In trying to pay for service one month at a time. Jarrell w!ll look Into the problems with company officials today. Council approved a new contract with the U. S. Corps of Engineers on themarlnalnlowerMiddleport.The contract Is for five years and begins on Jan. 31.19!1!. Council also agreed to send a letter thanking the Jay Mar Coal Co. for tearing down a property owned bY the vlllage at the corner of Mlll and North SSecond Streets. The company did the work free of charge and the property was razed In ooly a few hours. Chief of Pollee Sid Lltlle was thanked for securing the services of the eompany on II>' tearing down process. Councilman JameS Clatwonhy told of the effectiveness of the litter control program along the banks ol· the Ohio River under the direct kJn or Bernard Gilkey, but he criticized. residents who are throwing trash over the cleaned up banks. Mayor Hoffman warned that anyone ca ught doing this wlll beprosecuted . At the request of Councilman Bob Gilmore It was agreed to place a dust retardanl on Cottage Drive and · to proceed with theestahlishment of a crime watch pmgram In the town lhrough Juvenile Olflcer Carl Hysell. · Attendlng Mayor Hoffman, ClerkTreasurer John Buck, and Councllmen Dewey Horton, William Walters, Jack Satterfield, Gilmore, and Clatworthy. Unemployment climbs to 10.8 in Meigs County A mixed bag of unemployment rate Increases and decreases was repOrted throughout southeastern Ohio d\lring September, according to the Ohio Bureau ol Employment Services. . Whlle mixed ligures released Monday relfect a more stable employment picture 1n September than during the prevloos two months. Rates for July and August showed vigorous movement, with anoveralltrendtowardlncreasesjp . the jobless rate. In Meigs County, the jobless rate Increased bY three-tenths of one percent- from 10.5 to 10.8 percent - during the one month period. Gallla's unemployment rate fell bY 011e-half of one percent- from 10.5tolOpercent-betweenAugust and September. Vinton County posted the largest decllne -1.2 percent- as the rate fell from 13.4 to 12.2 percent. Lawrence County registered the largest Increase In unemployment. as the rate there rose bY l.4 percent -from 9.7to 11.1 percent. TheunemploymentratelnAthens County - which held steady at 8.8 percent-remalnedthebnlycounty lnsoutheasternOhlotopostajobless ratebelowdoubledlglts. In Meigs. U:JO of that county's estimated clvlllan work force of 11,700 were reported as jobless during the month. The bureau reports 1,500 of Gal' la's esllmated work force of 14: lXl without work In September. i{ith the exception of Athens, the jobless rate In all southeastern Ohio counties continued to remain above both state and national averages during September. Nationally. the jobless rate held' even at 6.9 percenl . Statewide, the unemployment rate rose bY two-tenths of one percent -from 8.8 to 9.0 percent. I �'· Tuesday, October 29, 1986 . The Daily Sentinel Page-2-The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~lb Bm~ r"'T"'\.-JL--.-. ~d,~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT · , Publisher BOB HOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPIN ION are welcome. Thf"y shou ld be Jess than 300 words long. Alllet1ers ar(> subject to edltlng and must bP signed with name , address and .. telephone number . No unsigned lellers wm bt> published . Lettf'rs should be In good tastf', addressing Issues, not personalities. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 29, 1985 U.N. triumph The president's speech to the United Nations was a joy. It antagonized both the Soviet Union and American liberals, a sure sign that on Oct. :.» God was in hls heaven, and all was right with the world. Here is the p>int to keepone'seyes on. It is that our strategic posture vls·a·vls the Soviet Union has !Or a generation been defensive. We have always, or almost always, left It to them to determine the treater of combat. Obviously, when that happens, the enemy will choose favorable terrain. During the past period, the Soviet Union has posed as the suitor for an anns agrreiTI!IIt that will leave the ~rid safer from war. What never comes up is why there should be anydang<>rcl.warln the first place. Letter advisory All "Letters to the editor'' pertaining to upcoming Nov. 5 election issues must be received In our otflces by noon, Thursday. None wm be (:llbllshed after Friday, Nov. 1. Letters to the editor Extends thank you f,'ln behall of the Racine Volunteer Flte Department and firemen's a~lliary. I would Uke to extend a warm "Thank You!" to everyone th&t helped make this year's Fall F¢1tlval In Racine a huge success. '!'he tire department wishes to think all Meigs Colnty businesses th&tcontrtbuted In some way. and to aliI community organizations that par11clpated in and rupported thls yeilr's event. r&DY communities outside our ln]medlate area gave us their support and It too is greatly awreclated. '!'e would again like to give special thanks to the dtizens cl. rur immediate area for their continued support. Proceeds from the Fall Festival will be used for equipment to equip the new fire engine to be delivered by the end of thls year. In an effort to improve next year's event, more entertainment and· additional activities are being planned in addition to several new attractions. Thank You again i>r your time and consideration' Scott D. Wolfe, Reporter The Racine Vol. Fire Department Third and Vine Streets Racine, Ohio 45771 Meigs board has more than one opinion, member says I' i, Robert F. Snowden, a member of : the Meigs Local Board cl. Education, serving a !bur·year • that ends Dec. :n, 1987. j\ school board can be of one ~lon, operating the sdlool dlstft:t In complete hannony. lklw· eV,er,.the Meigs Local School Board Is not of cme, but SilVera!, opinions. Fire members should have five ~Ions, expressed in live votes as Olllo state law provides. I have voted with both the fTiilJorlty and the minority of the bOard on dlsctptinary, hiring and ~g issues. Mr. Barton and I did rot vote with the majority when Ms. GOodnlte's -contract was non· ~ewed as the board minutes on ~t Issue will confirm. Several present board p>UcJe:; h+ve been In effect stnce district ronsolldatlon In 1961. However, ~n a p>llcy has been !bund to be Ull~rkable, It has been changed with Input from teachers, students, ~rents, Jrlnclpals, non-certified elflployees, !llperlntendents, and bOard members. j'l'he resoiu lion of some Issues Is dictated by negotiated contracts ..tween the Meigs Local Board of ~ucatlon and the teachers' associ· allon (MLTA) andthe·non-certlfled s4hool employees (OAPSE). :ariel comments up>n other statements recently made to Meigs Lbcal School Distrtct votES'S: •- Students cou!K!Us have been trlvlted ' to attend sdlool bOard n)e!tlngs for observation and Input. •'!be manner in which students al-e disciplined Is in lar(IJ! part dictated by Ohio law. i - The state of' Ohio (through I in the Past year I have v1sltoo ~ In my opinion the cemeteries 8!1f the most neglected item in the county. ~ are 111me very well ~talned cenrteries In the ~lit)' . Bin the neglected CPmeteriesllUI IIWTiber the well malntainoo. ~of U.. townships have levies Wf!!d in ID ,rttamtaln cemeteries,ln tie IDw1lllllp and some of these sa.rtw:' IOWII:IIblps have General Refe1 Wonen tbat help to maintain ~ ~of the lbinp I Obselved till I oe8l allsll<lo were as bllows. 1) NofeatuiJ! ~ 2f F - a'irJd pus In need d rep&lr, ~ No 9J. ~· ~~what ·~ ' -whe lp 4. ~!ll .,~ 61\11ll wilt dirt ar.d &!{~. Sur!taler- a !l'.i'/tral 6 Bnullptl'li;""IACIM'~ VeteraDSIIJ'll'l& llff«lri!li dllri;J 8 lndlvtluaJ .lot martrtB 91 Cattle grazing In ceiJEI8)'. ... weap>ns aren't Inherently frighten· ing, It is the w)1l to use them as weap>ns that frightens. The president pointed to four areascl.the world in whlcl\ there Is a great deal of tension - indeed, in whlch people are killing each other. Because cl. what Mos&w has done, in Afghanis· ian. Because d what Moscow has done, In Nicaragua. Because of what Moscow has done in Ethiopia. Because of what Moscow has done, In Angola. Subtract Soviet support of these revolutionary govern· ments, and suddenly a great stillness would come. That Is the kind of stillness that accompanies true rapprochement. Sure, there was in the speech an element of national pride. Mr. Reagan referred to the United Sta'les as a country that occu~es m land abroad except - a 'lovely metaphor - "beneath the graves where our heroes rest." But that Isn't bombast, and altoough some of the editorial writers cringe at any expression of pride in the record c1. America, it is fairer to say that the difference between our record of •. conduct abroad since World War II ;:> and that of the Soviet Union is rather too Infrequently remarl\ed, than so frequently remarked as to elide into chauvinism. We have every reason to call to the attention of the world, as Mr. Reagan did, that we have glvm s.m bWion of aid to the world's needy: a figure 10 times as much as the request we have outstanding for research Into a space shield. And why not recall; as Reagan did, what Premier Kosygln said, "I believe that defensive systems, whlch prevent attack, are not the cause of the arms rae~. · but constitute a factor preventing the death of people. Maybe an antl·mlsslle system Is rmre ex(En· sive than an offensive system, but it is <leslgned not to kill people but to preserve human lives." The New York Times editorial writer sniffed ' at quoting an "18-year·old statement." Well, the BU) of Rights is '~ older than that. They didn't inte!T\Ipt Mr. Rea· gao, not once to applaud hlm thls time around. Last year, he was applauded every time he mentioned the need for arms control. It is a key to how thlngs work In the United Nations that when you inquire as to why you need arms control, there is silence. There is applause only when you deal with the obvious threats p>sed by international tension. By· analogy, they would applaud a speech about stopping AIDS, but not a speech about stopping dirty·needle use or aberrant sexual habits. Mr. Reagan may SUf1lrlse ·the skeptics In Geneva. He has certainly not approached It In the spirit of someone who is willing, In exchange for ephemeral trades In arms reduction, to give up on the \ · important things. Cashing in on father _"_J_ac_k_And--'er_so_·n_&_J_os_ep_h_Sp_e_ar county superintendents' of!ices) provides courses cl. study; a local-dlstrtct commlttee meets with WASHINGTON - While Dr. the county board of education when Josef Mengele was sending preg· new courses of study are nant women to gas chambers at considered. Auschwitz during World War II, he - Utilizing federal, state, and conceived a son of hls own, woo is local funds, we do have progralll5 alive and well and living in West for the gtfted, average, special education, and handicapped stu. Germany. Tilts Is the story of Rolf Mengele, the only chtld cl. the Nazi dents In our district. - The Meigs Coonty Board of "Angel of Death," woose remains Education is the ,, autoorlty thai were exhumed In Braztl thls year. hires all teachlrig employees and In magazine articles and public bus drivers for Meigs, Eastern, and appearances, Rolf Mengele has Southern Local school districts. In tried to (:lit dlstanre between these matters, the Meigs Crunty hlmse~ and hls notorious fairer. He Superintendent Is the ruperlntend· says he has mthlngin common with ent that by law must make the coldblooded quack woo decreed recommendations to local school bOards before employees can be hired. - Evaluation procedures for all employees of Meigs Local schools are part of the present contracts Thanks to Bobby Ord, Superin · with these employees. ten dent , for his letter "A slice of - As mandated by Ire State of the whole pie". whlch states Ohio, all school board meetings are several sources of money that open to every person woo desires to wlli pay for the new elementary attend them. school' in Southern Local School - Press coverage of board District, which is 23'.'! from State meetings and school activities has •Assistance . Where did the state been excellent; also, letters to the get it's money? 7% from editor sharing students' problems Who pays property rollback. have been printed . property taxes? 8% interest I urge citizens of the Meigs Local School District to call me whenever ea rned from investments. you have problems that you cannot Whose money was used for get resolved ~ the school admlnls· investments? The hydroplant tratlon; my telepoone number is 37%, built by the government. 742·ni1. As long as I am an elect«l Who is the government? The board member, I will ·serve you 10 people like you and me. 25 %to be paid by taxpayers in the district. the best of :my abUity. Respectfully yours, Since taxpayers and property Robert F. Snowden owners pay into all the above named sources of money, the 1 figure I come up with Is 100%, which means we wlli be paying tor the "WHOLE PIE" and nota Some people thlnk if a graveyard slice! To me, his explanation Is is mowed often that is all that has to nothing more than undecided be done. That is only part cl. diversion, to fool the penple. cemetery maintenance. In my opinion there is a cemetery at Long Bottom thatrouldbeused as a model. It is known as the Sand HUI I am writing this letter to ur(IJ! tiE Cemetery. A few years back It was people d Pomeroy and the people In sad shape. Their CJ1ly source 11 woo work there to wte against thls Income tor this cemetery Is small "so called" need tax. donations. It s supervised by a few I live in Middleport and work at dedicated people woo care. Midwest Steel in 'Rlmeroy. One There is lots of history In these old thlng that Is not fair is that! cannot cemeteries such as clvtl war vole at all because Jl!ve out <i town. I think that all the people thatllve soldiers and Spanish Americans. outside of Rlmeroy, but ~rk In many of these ma!'kers are upset Pomeroy should be able to vote and and covered with dirt and not voice their opinion. But no,.we just ledglble. keep on paying thls "so called need You penple that pay for these tax" for nothing. cemetery levies, should demand I like to know when· Rlmeroy i; that the cemeteries are better taken going to do something !Or the care of than whatthey are now. children that llve there. I llved In With the amount ctGenerai'ReUef Pomeroy when I was a bOy and we workers that are available io the had ball parks to go ~. and other townships In Meigs Crunty we things !br kids to do. should have the best maintained But now, wmt does Pomeroy cemeteries In the state of Ohio. have tor the chlldren, •the lll caned Mr. Denver Curtts mint park. blink an eye and you Rt. 1, Bole 11)4 . missed lt. so when are we golilg to VInton, Ohio 4i6!6 do anything for the d!Ddren, now or be!bre they get too dd. Neglected cemeteries nujnY cemeteries in Meigs County. - ., WUliam F. Buckley Jr . .,. But the Western specialty, dating back to the 1948 crisis in Berlin, has been the countersallent. The Soviets block Berlin, so wba t do we do? Block Vladivostok? No, weairllftto Berlin. The Soviets threaten Lebanon, lll we land troops In Lebanon. The Soviets mastermind (there Is a historical question here) the invasion ot South Korea, we land troops In South Korea. They move nuclear mlsslles into Cuba, we chasethemouto!Cuba . they invade Vietnam, we defend VIetnam. They attempt to colonize Grenada, we liberate Grena!la. The theme cl. Mr. Reagan's talk can then be defined as: What Is it that's going on In the world that gives rise to internatlonaltenslons? As I say, it Isn't the exlstenre cl. a huge Inventory of nuclear weap>ns; death for hundreds of toousands c1. innocents and a living hell cl. laboratory experimentation for un· counted others. He has even said he wished he had a different father. Yet the son shielded his father from justice for rmre than llyears, knowing his whereabouts in South American exlle and corresp>nding with him regularly. Arid he withheld 'tram autoorltles Ire report of his father's death flf six years whlie an lntematlonal search was going on. Our associate Lurette Lagnado recently discovered another rontra· diction in Rolf Mengele. Though he Will not support school levy Also, have st udents been in· formed concerning available scholarships? When children have problems, why do teachers close eyes, ears and doors to them, whlch discourages and humiliates them to the point of quitting, running away or possi· bly suicide! Closed eyes, ears and doors suggests to me , closed minds and failed leaders hlp! Why are studepts being taken out of Southern Local and placed In Private Academys, when their parents and families are some of the largest tax payers In the district? ' I am NOT tor the levy nor do I Intend to support any board member who sponsored thls levy. Put a stop to this by saying NO to both TAX LEVY and BOARD MEMBERS, who are running for re-election! Maxine Diddle Sellers Racine, Ohio <15771 told bluntly that there were "practi· bemoans the worldwide attention cai rna tiers" that had to be settled that has been turned on him since before the interview oould take the discovery of his fairer's place. remains, and claims that he has suffered for the sins of his father, The price was Sl,rno, up front. Our associate said she didn't have it. Rolf is (Erfectly willing to make a Strober seemed upset. He took her buck from the notoriety that to lunch, called Mengele and attached to the Mengele name. In reported back: no money, no fact, he Insists on it. interview. Our associate learned this the hard way after she received an Mengele himself called her later unexpected trans-Atlantic phone at her ootel. Gone was the warmth call from Mengele not long ago. She and charm of the earlier conversa· had requested an interview months lions. He was cold, snappish, earller and been rejected. adamant: no free inte!VIew. Alter But nowMengele had calledoutof 15 minutes of fruitless negotiation, the blue and asked if she were still · Mengele announced that h1s time inlerested. She said yes, and they was valuable and hung up. agreed that she would Dy to Others have hadslrnllarex(Erlen· Germany. ces. Mengelereportedlydemanded Mengeie called a second ttme to $500,(l)() for the movie rights to his confirm the arrangement - and to fairer's story, but the deal fell bring up the delicate subject of through after Jewish groups pro· "remuneration." Our associate tested to the would·be producer. ,~ Rolf Mengele's drearns c1. getting said she had no money to pay him. We do not practice "checkbook rich on his father's shame are mw journalism." Mengele was mn· more modest: peddllnghls father's committal. and the subject was left dlartes, notebooks and letters tor whatever the marketwtll bring. The upinthe air_ . When our associate arrived atthe banality of evU, it seems, lasts door of Mengele's law office at the beyond1he grave. Josef Mengele's appointed time, she was met, not by legacy is a souvenir stand. him but by a burly go-between · Footnote: Our associate is curnamed Peter Strober. After a brief rently wor.klng, with co-autoor Interrogation Into her background Sheila Dekel, on a biography d Jose! and Intentions, our associate was Mengele. 1 urge the people who vote to read the ballot very carefully. For itlsso turned around that you might end up voting tor the tax. I would !Ike to know why at election time does the town try WJ railroad people into voting their way. For instance paving the parking lois and other streets and taking out the parking meters. How long will the people of Pomeroy and the people wm work there, let the town run them over? I lived In Rlmeroy at one ~· but I got out and moved to a town that cares for Ire people and not just their own. I heard about the town on 1V the other day. They didn't give a person !hat works a chance to voice their opinion on TV. Everyonewasworkingatthattlme. So vote against the tax or be sorry In the long run. I wish that I rould. Steve Burton Middleport, Ohio •. · ' The announcement will apply to all personnel who have been issued discharge notices and whose cases are awaiting . adjudication In the grievance system. Ferris said the move Is in response to the overwhelming supp>rt exhibited through the acceptance Satunlay of the new contract by the United Steelworkers that ended a 9!klaystrlke. The union approved the pact, which includes $18 an oour in wages and benefits, by about a 7-to-1 ratio. PITTSBURGH (UPI)- Avow by Wheeling·Pitlsburgh Steel Corp. to withdraw all pending discharge notices against employ~s and restart operations with 1 "clean slate" was warmly received by United Steelworkers officials. George Ferris, WheelingPittsburgh's vice chairman and chief executive officer, announced Monday a corporate-wide retrac· lion of all active dlscipllnary action notices. COLUMBUS (UP!) -The state of Ohio soon will offer loc;~l communities assistance in planning to react toposslbl~ hazardous waste leaks and spills, much in the way it offers help in planning for natural - disasters. Warren W. Tyler; director of the Ohio Envlrorunentai Protection Agency, said the holE is to avoid recurrences of toxic gas leaks in Bhopal, India, and Institute, W.Va. Tyler said the U.S. Envlrorunen· tal Protection Agency Is expected early next month tolssueallst ot500 . to 8:xl hazardous chemicals which could cause problems. The list will be forWarded to mayors, county oommlssloners and disaster service agencies. "Local officials wUI be given the opp>rtunity to decide If their communities have a risk of an acutely hazardous accident," said Tyler. If th• Is a risk, said the director, emergency plans may be developed for notification, evacuation, and emergency housing and medical care. den. Raymond R. Galloway, the state adjutant general and director of the Ohio Disaster Servlres Agency, said local governments !he •· rould qualify for a share of $1.3 million in Federal Emergency Management Assistance funds, just as they qualify for planning for natural disasters. Galloway said Cuyahoga, Mont· gomery, Greene and Clermont counties. are exploring these pos5lbllltles. Tyler said many Ohio lndustles alreay have spW prevention procedures and rontalnment and response plans. He said It is not only manufactur· lng plants or gas leaks that pose dangers. "Any community whlch has a lawn and garden store, a dry Today... mostly cloudy. High in lhe upper OOs. East winds 10 to ll mph. Tonlght ... raln likely. Low near 50. Southeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday ... rain, heavy at times. High 60 to 65. Chance of rain 10 (Ercent today .. 60 percent tonight .. and 90 percent Wednesday. The Supreme Court had thrown out the Feb. 11 decision and ordered It reconsidered in llght c:i a Supreme Court decision in a simila~ case In Oklahoma City. Upon reconsideration, the circuit appellate court found the!actso!the Kentucky case di!lerent from the Oklahoma case and reaffirmed its Feb. 11 decision. In that decision, thecourl upheld a 1983 jury finding in favor of truck driver Paul Dale Rymer, .who had · been "violently" beaten by Shepherdsville pollee ofllcer Ben Stll· !well after a 1979 arrest. The rourt agreed with the jury that Rymer should receive $82,CXXI from Stillwell and $25,1m from the city of Shepherdsville. Rymer was part ot a truck convoy stopped by pollee June 13, 1979. Rymer and three other truck drivers were arrested. "Stfllwell beat and kicked Rymer CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number- 642. Ticket sales totaled $1.114,Z72, with a payotf due of $928,162. PICK-I- 0036. PICK-I ticket sales totaled $165,316, with a payoff dueof$74,411. PICK4$1straight bet pays$7,lro. PICK·4$1 box bet pays$.lXI. - - - Berry's World - r:=========;;-1 I1 SUN FUN PENNZOIL 8 PACK - .. RUTLAND TIRE SALES . "OETTING YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR ••• . .._·~ - ., ' LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON.-SAT.; B·B FRI. PH. 742-3088 Master Card and Visa Welcome :Tu,_J Yftll4) ....141 MIDDL~Irl, 11!110 '• '· Locotetl In Rocint, OH. RllLIAIILlli lk CAPADLII for SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ' Paid li'or B)' Ca ndtdal~ · Laurt=l Clltr Road - Pomeroy, Ohlo Phone 99:3·18'98 On the other hand, when your friends send flowers or food, acknowledgments are In order, FoJ this purpoae, we end other fu· neral directors provide tuteful acknowl· edgment cards ao you can send them ''Thank You" nt:ltea. · If thare other such quetltlona in your mind. by all mean• come inorphoneu1. We will be glad to answar you as bed we know how. ' are f!l/~6~ '(jj,M IJ·-~ 7 ~ SAVE I0%0FF APR. Candidal~ . .',,,....'" ,.,.. "Service With A Smile" ' ' .. $181 But, of course, moat people do like to be re· membered for their friendly ga.turee, ao it Ia nice to remind them of your appreciation -when you see them. Our big sale starts with annual percentage rates (APR) on installment loans that are as good, if not better, than anybody's. But that's not good enough. So we've knocked 10% off our APR. But wait, there's more. SEE YOU SAVE. ., Assume a IZJo* APR. Herr :s lww our Mmwy Sale would work. 12•O \linu• Il l" .. oil -1 2 10.8 -0.5 10.3% AI IIlll:tll't•n.:t•n t;t)!t' l<;t lt · , . \1'1~ = • \ lil lli:O (1,:-J"., = l 1//lrt/ lfl/1 , o,\1'10 IIIII\ fr•r ;ntl,,ttl;tllt ' dt ·rlt tt11••11 I 'll /\' SAVE AN EXTRA0.5%. Well take another 0.5%off your APR if your loan payme~ts are made through an automatic deduction from a Central Trust checking account. Farr enough? Fair enough. .,,' ... ... ·"· ·... , .. ,o ' $,,,,, P/11• . .Attewtlo/1 to D1ttll/ Jome1·N. llowu Billllower L-------------'-------~ ,< •' ... ,.-. ,, ,. S. BroadW<!y St .. Racine, Ohio - PH. 949·2045 16 OZ. It Is not socially required for vour friends to come to funeral villitationaln YOUR behalf . Thev are there to support vou and they just want you to know they care. • ' "He Cares" Paid for by the Candidate Scot! Wolfe s'"'''' PEPSI . ---------------.-----..,..---, • '. .• SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD violently during the arrest," the court noted. "At the time of the Incident, the city had no rules or regulations governing Its p>llce force. "The city's pollee ofllcers used their own discretion in the arrest and treatment of persons suspected <i criminal activity. DO I THANK PEOPLE FOR COMING TO THE VISITAnON? " Not to worry, Misterl-l'm OK. This is just the latest fashion from London." FOR . ··. Lottery winners Today is Tuesday, Oct. 29, the :ll2nd day of 1985 with 63 to follow. The moon is full. cleaning establishment or an automotive repair business has some potential !br a hazardous material spW," he said. Tyler said that if a community identifies an Industry as the p>tentlal source 11 a leak, the Ohio EPA will assist In reviewing the industry's emergency plans. Tyler stressed that the program will bestrtclly voluntarry, and there will be no deadlines or penalties. "Communities that decide to participate wW do so because they be)teve the program will be benefi· clal, not because they face some kind of enforcement action if they do not," said Tyler. .. • ~ SCOTT D. WOLFE Court upholds finding against - department Weather forecast • VOTE conspiracy to gain hidden Interest in pertorm either function for the fund. r---------------~---------------------------------William, who fsexpectedtotestlfy Las Vegas, Nev., casinos owned by the Argent Cof1J. and to skim more this week In return for a possible · than $2 million in gambling receipts reduction of his smtence for from those casinos In the mid·1970s. bribery, took over the presidency of The trial, whlch began Sept 23, is the union In May 1981, following the expected to last about three months. death of Frank Fitzsimmons. Others on trial are John Aluppa, The government is attempting to prove that the Argent Corp. was 71; John Cerone, 71, and Angelo formed on the basis of multimillion- LaPletra, 60, all of Ollcago; Carl dollar loans from the Central States DeLuna gt Kansas City; Frank Pension Fund that were obtained by Ballstriert, Iii, and his sons, Joseph, Allen Glick through mob influence. 45, and John, :J7, all of Milwaukee; Dorfman, Wlll!ams and Lorn· and Milton Rockman, 73, of bardo were ronvlcted of attempting Cleveland. .. Carl Clvella, a reputed Kansas to bribe a U.S. senator. Dorfman was slain In Chicago em Jan. :al, 1983 City mobster, also was charged in the skimming conspiracy In the after the conviction. During Monday's proceedings, (lriglnal 1983 indictment but later William Nellis, an attorney for the pleaded gu Oty and is serving a Penston Fund, testified that the :~).year prison term on that and executive director of the fund had . other federal chrges. In the summer the autoorlty· to hire lawyers and of 1984, DeLuna and Civella were employees for the fund. However, convicted of skimming profits from Dorfman never had the authority to the Tropicana. By RICK VANSANT . . .·.. •......• ' affects about 2i pending cases marketplace," Ferris said. scale," Rusen said. "But, I'm ;.' involving incidents that occurred Rusen said main tenanC{' crews looking forward to it. I want to see · before the strike. He said the cases continued preparing Monday blast Wheeling·Pit t become very competrange from absenteeism to a crane fumances at the various plants In itive and take on the rest of the · · operator at a plant in Beech Bottom, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West VIrgi- Industry ." W.Va., woo allegedly was negligent nia. He said hundreds of union Wheellng·Pitt was the nation's with equipment. employees should he tock on the job seventh larges t steelmaker before it • Ferris said all union employees Wednesday. flied tor protection against . Its "It Is the first step by the company and management otficiais will be "It will be the end of the week creditors under Chapter 11 of the to indicate It has been de-Carney· judged In accordance · with their hefore we're anywhere near full U.S. Bankruptcy Code last April. lzed," said Paul Rusen in reference future performance. "It Is nowtlme to former Wheellng:Pitt chairman for both parties to become one, and . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - DenniS Carney. "Ithlnklt'sgreat." together bring Wheellng·Pittsburgh Rusen said the anmuncement Steel Into prominence in the i Jurors hear tape of 1980 conve~sation KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - A tape reconllng ln.whlch one of nine defendants in a casino skimming trial suggested that If Roy Williams became president of the Teamsters union he should name Allen Dorf· man exec\ltlve director of the Central States Pension Fund has been played in trtal. The reconllng of a January 19!0 conversation in whlch reputed. Chicago mob lieutenant Joseph Lombardo made the suggestion to Dorfman was played Monday to jurors and U.S. District Judge Joseph Stevens Jr. "It would beaconflictoflnterest," Dorfman said during IIlii ronversatlon, shrugging otf Lombardo's suggestion. Dorfman was a Teams· ters union insurance executive at the time of the conversation. The nine defendants - from Kansas City, Chicago, Milwaukee and Cleveland - are accused in a clean slate~ 4 "We're trying to wipe the slate clean and start all over again,' ' said company spokesman Ray Jolmson. I . '"The company feels thls is the best way to do it." The director of USW District 23 applauded the.announcement. State to offer planning for evacuations CINCINNATI {UP!) -The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, ordered by the Supreme Court to reconsider a controversial police case, has reatlll'fl'led a decision that a lack of wHee training in Shepherdsville, Ky., made police misconduct almost inevitable. With Monday's reaffirmation of its , Feb. 11 decision, the court reinstated a $107,(l)()verdictagainst the city of Shepherdsvflle and one of Its policemen. Today in history Against 'so called needed tm The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Wheei~Pitt officials vow to reopen with ! CommentarY Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I ., ' �Tuesday. October 29, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Raiders win 34-21 ByJEFTHASEN UPISports Writer LOS ANGELES (VPI) ~Marcus Allen ran with abandon. Abandon was theonlythlngthatcamecloseto him. , "It's an attitude," Allen said after be scored three touchdowns and gained 111 yards to help the Los Angeles Raiders maintain their Monday night mastery with a 34-21 rout rt tbe San Diego Chargers. "We want to win. You just can't play with a lackadaisical approach to the game." Allen had m runs of 3, 1 and 4 yards as the &-2J;talders moved Into a tie tor first place In theAFCWest with Denver. The fourth-year runn1ng back went over the 100-yard rushing mark for the third time this season and lOth In his career. Los Angeles, which prides Itself on Monday night success, Improved Its pr!metlmetelevtslonmarkto2J.3-l. "It's always nice to win on Monday night," said Los Angeles coach Tom Flores, whose team has wonllvestralghtgamesthlsseason. ALLENnJMBLES- Loll Angeles Ralden' Marcus ADen has the 1110 "I don't really want to know the lll.._,ped from Ids ann as he goes up the middle during second quarter reason why because I'm Btrald I'd action Iaiii nlgllt. San Diego's Mike Green recovered the tumble, setting do something to mess It up." up a OJaater louchdown. '111e Ralden won the pme 34-21 and Allen The Chargers, who received two scoredthreetbnes. (UPI) touchdowns from Gary Anderson and another late in the game on a Dan Fouts to Jesse Bendross 1-yard completion, remained In last place' In the d_lvision with a 3-5 record. Their top-ranked offense proved inconsistent against a Raider deATHENS, Ohio (UP!) ~ Ohio being built as part of a stadium tense that prnduced six sacks University's Peden Stadium wUJ be renovation. against Fouts. inspected today to determine the The fire was discovered at about "Our field position really hurt us, extent of damages e,aused by a fire the same time pollee were reopen· It put the defense In a bad position Sunday morning. but the final two ing streets In a two-block area of early," said San Diego coach Don horne football games of the season downtown Athens from the second Coryell. "The Raiders have a great will be played In the stadium, a consecutive night of a Halloween defense, the best we played against. sc~ool official said Monday. party that has become an annual . They played betler than we had The blaze, which took firefighters event. A pollee spokesman said hoped." about six hours to extinguish, about roo arrests were made, Los Angeles dominated from the caused smoke or fire damage to mostly for open containers, resist- start, taking a 10.0 lead In the first most of the underside of the east ing arrest, and drunk anddisorderly period on Chris Bahr's 20-yard field stands, said Athletic Director Ha · conduct. goal and a lJ.yard surprise TD run rold McElhaney. Investigators are An early estimate ol $liO,OOJ from scrimmage by rookle wide still searching for the cause of the damage might rum out to be a bit receiver Jesse Hester. blaze, which apparently started in low, university spokesman Alan Anderson's 52-yard . touchdown or near the RCYrC eqUipment room Geiger said Monday. He said RCY!'C catch from Fouts brought the located under the bleachers. was taking an Inventory of what Chargers within 1().7 early in the McElhaney said a structural equipment was In storageunderthe second period, but Allen added engineer wtU Inspect the stadium stadium and how much was in use on touchdown runs of 3yardsand lyard today and determine to what extent other parts of the campus. before halftime. The Chargers closed to 2'1-14 when the stands may be used durlngOU's Geiger said some university games with Western Michigan Nov. equipment, such as chairs and Anderson scored from the 4 In the 9 and Bowling Green Nov. 23. tables, was also stored at the third quarter, but Allen upped the He also said the fire did not stadium and damaged, as was some damage any of the new structures d the football team's equipment. I Phlla dPI~ a MalldQ, Ntw. 4 Dallas at St Louls, 9 p.m. NATIONAL f'OO'IIl.UJ.. 1.&\GUE ~-eo~ .""' WLTPd. PFPA 1\'Y Jt Mlm 173 l l!l 5' 3' 0 0 62'\'mi'Ti' N. En Ind. J """' . ... ""'""" CM (mini 4 >I 0 !ill Hl 122 3 5 0 .175 173 H4 3 ' 0 375 1.19 1&.'1 3 w... ~ 0 .:m ZJ'i \E I o .m :m m z o .rn 193 t'l-4 4 4 0 .500 191 1::.9 fi JSO ..m iM~l 3S O ..m l!Kl224 N.. .._. fenlerftce F..ua 6 z 0 .ThO 197 12.'1 5 3 0 .ti25 ll!l U1 " ~ 0 .:"Dl 12.1 121 Wsh oi40 .j])Jl4158 SL Ul. J "'' Dt" Mnn. Gr. By 1m&> 5o .m lt'e n · "'"'"' 8 0 0 ).(])) 239 w Bulfolo Hnfl'd •• 0 Mnl r1 Mlnn. St. Lou. •• 0 """""'"" c-~~J 4 2 3 l 1 J 5 I I 7 0 011. Trnto 0 8 I Vncv r ctary LA ' "'" ""' ' I I ll 7 7 2 I - D i v l•lon 7 1 0 H 51 1 -10 4 4 2 llJ • 5 0 8 I 8 0 M~'s lteiJWI Edmonton G. Calgary 4 31 lJ ' "'" "' "' '!13< 7l "' u J.1 "'" .. 11 :>; ~ ~I '1\teed_,., Glr'MII lU 11mtfllln'l Botnon at Nl'W .k>~·, 7: l'l p.m. Hartford at Plttsb.lf'Ril. 7:15 p.m Montreal at QuE'broc. 7:.15 p.m Los Al\it'k.>s at N.V. Islander... a ~ p.m. St . LouiS at Wuhinflton, 7:.15 p.m W~JGimM Quem-c 11Jfartford, nght Malo at Cal,ltary, night PhUQiphl a at MODlt('IJ, night Plttsb.it"Rh at Detroit. rWJdit KallSII! City at flouston. 1 p.m. Miami at Nf'W En,ltland, 1 p.m. Oen wr aT San DW~Jl, 4 p.m. - LA RaldPrs al St>a n ll'.- ~ p.m Nfow OrPIII.\ al I.A Ram\ . 4 p.m. . ; ""'""'"""" Edmntn WnnPII' 7 I 0 .815 163 ll1 4 • o .m :»~ u.. 3 5 0 ..m 163 'JJl N. Or 1 7 0 .125 1'-l .:NO AUnt Mon!IQ'• Ra.k LA Ralderll ll, San ~ %1. S..edl)'. New. S IAI Tlnn ISI'l Tampa Bay at NY Giants, 1 p.m. Washington at AlliUl ta, 1 p.m . Ollc:.,o at Gll'E'!\ Bay. I p.m. ctnclnnall at Buf1akl, 1 p.m. Qeo.lfland at Plt tsbJI"R il. 1 p.m. DPirolt at Minnesot a. 1 p.m. .,• Ptsb.-gh Was h. "4 0 .m Hi7 167 3 5 0 .375 ~~ \0) 0 8 0 .ocD 164 ZiO w... "' " ' "" "" NJ 5 3 0 .625 ~7 00 U. R .- Pblo t\'Y Rng i"IY ls lrl Dtn S. f'r . Plllhic. Dh'.._ W L T Pia. GF GA 6 2 0 12 ~ 4 0 10 ll " 4 'l 1 8 ' • 0 .l j 2 8 3\ :ll 3 • 2 8 l\ 33 Adlfil!l DMIIIDn 7 I I 15 11 n ! 2 I 11 :li \8 ~ 3 1 u 1 7 0 .125 Jt)l 193 On" Da Us ''Y G Ptlll . M'JIIm~ ~.MI69 LA H Sell\ S. ~ o NATIONAL HOOlEY lEAGUE B) Ud.N PNu ....._..... . Ii::il561(1 5U.:m 6 2 KC NliL results ;:r(l ~JO •t OU to play·at Peden Toronto at Vancouwr. niJZht Chlc:aao at Mlni'P!Oia, niA'tlt WinnlJ.I"R at Edmonton, nlRht despite fire damage f ..•- I ROYALSCELEBRATE~BretSaberhagen,lheWorldSerlesMVP, :~ . aclmowledges the cheers of the crowd which lned the streets of • mwmown tor a llcker-tape parade to celebrate the Royals8e\'enthpme : .•: victory over st. Louis. (UPI) r Royals celebrat~ with I~ ticker-tape parade -•.. By TONI CARDAREUA KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) . More than a quarter-milllon people • ~ many missing work or school ~ > poured onto downtown streets ·: !'t1onday for a .two-hour parade ;-. saluting the World Series champion <· Kansas City Royals. ; ·• The parade. which was marred by ; five minor fires. began downtown ' and ended at Liberty M~mortal, where an estimated 200.00> people participated in a pep rally. Tens ~~ thousands of others gathered along the. parade route. Pollee reported ·• only a handful of arrests. , . As Royals players, owners and : • team olllclais rode In antique or classic cars, marching ba11ds blared and ticker tape- some 20 tons ct It, provided by the city ~ new. Many players signed autographs and shook hands with fans as the parade moved onward. Arches of helium-filled royal blue and white balloons marked 12 Intersections along the parade route. with flying. Royals nags at various other locallons. The Royals beat the St. Lou Is Cardinals UO Sunday night to caprure the World Series four games to three. Two of the fires Involved cars : carrylngmanagerDickHowserand ouUielder WI!Ue WUson. They and · their families jumped- from the vehicles and escaped Injury. One of the fires Involved a · motorcycle in the pollee escort and · the two others were confined to the groum between parade vehicles. There were no Injuries reported. All of the blazes apparently stemmed from the mass of paper being thrown onto cars and the streets, pollee said. • . Each fire Interrupted the procession at dlllerent points, and t~ final blaze forced a final turn ol the route Jo be changed~ excluding a section d tans who had waited for almost .• I 0-2 Cavs to entertain Bullets RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!)- Fans "We have to concentrate more attending tonight's Washingtonmentally," said the coach. "We're Cleveland game probably will not boxed out on the boards, and see as much "basketbol" as they .getting our free throw shooting is shaky." would like. Bullets' 7-foot·7 rookie center Cleveland spilt the six-game two hours to see the parade. Manute Bol, a Dlnka trtbesman series with Washington last year. A number of children and from Sudan, only played three Free averaged 25.5 points while Jeff teachers were forced to walk hack to minutes, missed one shot and was Malone scored at a 23.3-polnt pace to their midtown school because the hit with two personal fouls In his lead the Bullets. school buses~ apparently stuck Ina team's opening-game victory over "Washington's a tough learn. !raffle jam~ did not return to pick Atlanta last Friday night. though maybe not as physical since them up. "We really don't expect him to Rick Mahom .got traded Ito ()e. The rally included brief speeches play much," says Cavaliers' coach troll)," said Cleveland forward Roy from players In which they thanked George Karl, "but It will be fUn to Hinson. who has been hampered by fans. Muriel Kauffman, wife of just look at him.lf he does play,well, an Inner ear Infection. Royals co-owner Ewing Kaullman, we'll have to see." "Still, we give them a pretty even also spoke. , OevelandveteranguardWorldB. matchup. We have to get that first "Last night was a dream come Free says he knows how to play win, and that will : . the true," said Mrs. Kauffman. "I'm against Bol, who established a motivation." sorry he's (Ewing) not here today. reputation as a shot-blocker at the Bullets head coach Shue but he's suffering with tiE Bu. He University of Bridgeport IConn.) characterized the Cavaliers as "a said to tell you that you are not only and with Rhode Island of the U.S. great pertmeter shooting team." the best fans In Kansas City, but the Basketball League this past "With Free. Hinson and (Mel) best fans In t~ nation." summer. Turpin bombing from the outside, The crowd favorite seemed to be "We'll just take:J(;.foot jumpers~ that tends to draw an qJponent'sblg Bret Saberbagen, the Series' Most boom, boom, boom, " he said. "I men away frorp the baskets," said Valuable Player. The 21-year-old can't walt to see this Bol guy ~ he Shue. "The~-soludon Is to play an pitcher, grinning and wearing a looks like a toothpick on TV. uptempo game, but George Karl paper gold crown, threw bags of "And he's from the Sudan? Ah. likes a fast pace. confetti to the crowd. he's probably from Newark. (N.J.). "What do I expect? Sweat. Arter expressing appreciation to But I've never met anybody named Yelling. An exciting game." the fans, Breit thanked Howser "for Manute, not even In Brooklyn." In other nbvs, word has • . the his own style d managing" and his Karl is looking at an even bigger Cavaliers have renewed theu push mother, "who has been bere for problem than Bol- Cleveland's ().2 to trade guard-forward Ron Anderabout two weeks." record. son for another big shoot lng guard. "We waited a long time." White told the pep rally. "The city r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ deserved It, the fans deserved It, the I , team deserved It, and last night we go tit. .. Many students missed classes to attend. ,. ' "The professors wer~ weartng (Royals) hats, jackets, and finally said just go to the parade." said ' EllzabethKallas.ll, a student at the Unlvt!rslty d Missouri-Kansas City. A78x13 '19.50 The Jackson Coonty courthouses 19.50 878xl3 in Kansas City and Independence 19.50 C78xl3 ~losed at noon "In honor d our Kansas City Royals victory," allow20.50 'E78xl4 Ing city employees to attend the 21.50 F78xl4 parade . 22;50 .. G78x14 _\ All "non-essential" employees of )JVerland Park, Kan., were given 22.50 H78x14 the latter half d the day ctf I:Pcause G78),15 22.50 d the parade. RETREADS VOTE FOR BILL POOLER, JR. CANDIDATE FOR CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ."Your Vote Appreciated" Paid for by Bill Pooler, Jr. .... POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 EAST MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY W1 Do lrab Str-Yice - Alignment.on Mott Can Perhaps, many of you wUJ remember Raymond Krider, for· merly of Syracuse and an employe of the former Parkersburg Rig and Reel In Pomeroy.· Mr. Krider who Is now 92 Is confined to Echo Manor, ECF 10'110, Blacklick Eastern Road, N. W. Pickerington, Ohio, 43147, and would love to hear from old friends. Recently, two of his nieces, Leda Mae Krauetter, Racine, and Laura May Hartung Nice, Chester Road, made a triP to Pickerington to visit him ~ and he liked that. Krider's wife, Freda, lives near Echo Manor. Published evE'ry afternoon, Monda y through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· llshlng CompanytMultlmec:Ua, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Member: United Press lnlernallonal, Jnland Dall y Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Associallon. National Advertising Rer,rPsentallve, Branham Newspaper Sa es, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTh1:ASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., P,rneroy, Ohio 4571!1. 8VIIS(;RIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Route One Week ................................... 11.10 One Month ..................... ............ $4.80 No subscrlplions by mall permitted In available. Ytm mn do mort• than imure :mur child~ lift'. You mn in.w rrofi· rumciall.v .fl't'UrP futurr•. Wilh loU). m.111, f.hildr(Jfl ·,~~ f..'.11rar( 1 Builder Li/P lru11rtJnn• from Aut(~Wnfrj, So i/ ~·mi'rp romidt•rinK imw.rrantl' fur )nur childrm . iri ben ltJ r!Jh In your 13 Weeks ....... ................ .. ........ . 114.56 52 Weeks ................... .. ............. 158.24 Oull1kle Ohio 13 Weeks .................................. m .60 26 Weeks ........... ,....... .... ........ ... $.11.20 52 Weeks ....... .... .. ..... ........ ........ $59.80 A halloween skating party was held at the Chester Skate-a-way . recently. Costume prizes went to BUlle Soulsby, Jenny Friend, Jessica Wright. Travis Friend, Alicia Haggy. Missy Friend, Pam ~ggy. Arnie Friend, Deanna Haggy. Bennie Wright, Tracy Ellis. and Bobble Ellis. The cake walk winners were Legion Post donates $6,000 Fire safety was the topic~ an a,ssem~ly at Tuppers Plaalns School recently. Here Smokey the Bear vlslls with students. ASS~Y HELD~ Fire safety topic of assembly An assembly was reid at Tuppers Plains School with Michael New· land holding tiE flag and t~ student body singing the Star Spangled Banner, accompanied by James WUhelm, band director, on trumpet. Lamar Lyons, lieutenant with the fire department, dlscusssed fire safety with the students at Tuppers Plains Elementary durtng Fire Prevention Week. Students were shown a fireman (Joe Buchanan) in full gear. Meantime, buckle up for safety and me, will ya? I want you able to keep smiling. responslblltles In light of a broadened world consciousness. First observed In 1943, World Community Day Is a "peace day" which has grown out of concern of Church Women United for ways women can bring about an enduring world peace with justice. The movement brings Protf!stant. Roman Catholic, and Orthodox wo(l'leh together Into one Christian community of prayer, advocacy and service. These church women who represent a board spectrum of Ernie Haggy, Marvin Friend and Janice Haggy. Others attl!nding were Bonnie Friend. Brenda and Klrh Haggy. Parlck GrySlka, Jim and Donna Gilmore. Rev. Robert MUier, Linda and Eddie Frtend, Shirley, !larold, and Troy Meadows, Melissa Hoover. Lloyd and Jason Wright , Shirley, Richard and Mark Friend, Steve .Meadows, Students were also given the qJportunlty to see howtheflretruck operates durtn~ an emergency. As an added feature, the students met Smokey the Bear (Ron Loscar) assisted by ·Greg Scarbrough . Amy Well presented Sandy Bowen with thank you cards and letters that the students made In appreciation for her painting the outdoor basketball court with games. Students were presented fair awards from the summer. religious traditions, race, age, economic status, and ethnic background, work through a national unit, 52 state units and l.llXIIocal units. World Community Day offertngs make possible. In part. the mission of Church Women United Including ihe lntercontlnent~l Grants for Mission program thBt !unds national and international projects In support of the empowerment of women, human rights, justice and ~ peace. vluto-Ownen ltuurance MIDDLEPORT - MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch American Association of University Women meets Tuesday. Middleport Fire Department social room. I 9 FT. DISH UNIDEN RECEIVER 85 DEG. LNA WITH 3-YEAR WARRANTY POMEROY ~ Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty. meets 7:30p.m. Tuesday, home d. Mrs. EvelynKnight,costumeparty. $9950° We Still Have Specials On Motor Drives DON'T CRANK! MOTORIZE!! Criticallnstallatio.l ona Personally By Dealer, Not By C'ln• ·1ct or Commission or En>!' ,, "'9 COMPARE & SAVE ...:. t:' : BEST FOR LESS I ·LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET HOBSON lOAD" MIDDLEPOIT, OH. 992·6173 Club meets Wednesdlly 7:30 p.m., ·home of Marcia Arnold. car far a low price of $70. WHkly Special 11 0 hr. labor on all mtcha nical work. 1!3 hr. labor on body work. Pint Grove Rd. Radnt, Ohio Nancy and Norma Baker. Mary Byer, Pat and Scott Barton. and Teresa\Deem. • VOTE FOR biNil~G ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy. cole slaw. hot roll, butter & coff!e. Sorry. no substitutes except beverage·w1th BILL POOLER, JR. CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE AMILY PH . "Your Vote Appreciated" 'd F B 8'11 P I $3.25 ; ~ditional J "VILLAGE OF POMEROY INITIATIVE PETITION TO REPEAL ORDINANCE NUMBER 547 - MIDDLEPORT - · Chamber of Commerce community Halloween party, Wednesday, with parade to form at 6 p.m. at Fruth-Sears parking Jot area; move .to junior high football field; prizes for best costumes and treat bags to tiKJiil; masked under l2 years of age. THURSDAY PORTLAND ~ Trick or treat night for Portland community, 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Thursdaywlthresldents wishing to take part to turn on porch lights. ket:p ~ CJr'l S Dl SOli <Jr~nkS beer (tVfJ11 ol 1.-! 1"1 ' hOit!r>nf wlnf!C hrllf~ lorhnrrr !l - andrl 'i REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 547. ENACTING AN EARNED INCOME TAX. INCLUDING INCOME TAX REGULATIONS FOR THE VILlAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO . Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohto. . . . Section 1. That Ordinaoce No 547 enacting an earned income tax, tncludmg mcome tax regu 1a1tons 1or the FREE PORTABLE CULLIGAN COOLER FOR 6-PACKS OF POP, BEER, BOTTLE OF WINE 11 s il handy dflr'lily rnsulalcd coote1 ! hoi ! A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. V~~c~ro~f J.~'l:f;~d~~i~:~~Wtat~ee e~~~~ ah~rebb/i~sf~~re~~~~ and after the earliest period allowed by law. Section 3. This Ordinance is enacted pursuant to the results of an iniative petition and eleclton. YOURS FREE' Your Cullrgan ~J .., ' ·. · · 0~;:~1~:;.1' w1ll pnona vou to cont1rm thl!. Pxcr tmg tree ollcr 11 vou can 1 wmt call t1rm lirM an<J (J!"t PVCn mo r ~ n emJ on' ,. .• .1. L...~;;,.;.::;_ _ _'"":'_ _""'!.-:-...J FREE HOME WATER ANALYSIS You r Culhg11n Deillf'r wrll lf!<:l you r watrfr il l ohhgahon flO Cfr<.l m ., . EXTRA! HOW TO GET DOUBLE GIFTS Call ynur Cu iii~JRr'l Ocalur today before hP. ca n call you and you II Qe! two valuab le gr fls rnstead nl one uhso ulely 1 SHALL ORDINANCE NO. 547 BE REPEALED? YES .. SYRACUSE ~ Elementary School ~lloween party, 2 p.m. Thursday; parade to take place near the school. POMEROY~ Free clothing day at the Salvation Army, Butternut . Let's Keep the Progress Going! LONG BCYITOM ~ Community Assn. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Community Building. --- 2nd llt:EK ! 7 :00 I We will spray paint pur PH. 949·2044 . POMEROY~ Wildwood Garden ·I -t u; MR. AUTO REPAIR "The Crazy Spec lei" Don't be FOOLED ••••• Vote NO On The Initiative ·Petition. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL/ .... !~u~~~y:·:al~la:re~a~r~es~ld~e~nt~sln~need~~~~~~~~~~~:;:;:;~P~at~o~r~y~t~o;o;e;r.::r·~~ Club meets Tuesday, 7:30Garden p.m., ofclothingarewelcome. RtJI'LAND Rutland home of Pearle Canaday, Hysell - ·· --- -- · - · - - Run Road. 'EST PICTURE AT .LOWEST PRICE AND BEST WARRANTY, TOO! gion A picnic was announced :for Sunday , Oct. 27, at the post home. Those attending are to takE- a covered dish. A Veterans Day dinner was announced for noon on Nov. 9. All Legion members ~ nd their families are invited. Opening prayer at Wednesday's meeitng was by Marvin Kelly. · Gifts totaling over $6,00J were presented to charitable and service organizations by Feeney-Bennett Post128, American Legion, Wednes· day evening. · Durtng the session presided over by Commander · Jim Hudson. checks for$!00 each were presented to Mitch Meadows, representing the Meigs County Jaycees; Eleanor Thomas, representing the Meigs County Senior Citizens; Dora Vining and Glenna Rummel, representing the Salvation Army; Jeff Darst. representing the Middleport Fire Department, and Becky Tyree, ' representing the Women's Auxll· lary of the local American Legion Post. Mrs. Thomas was also given a new wheel chalrforuseby the senior citizens organization. Checks of $:ro each went to Ronald McDonald House. Cancer Society, Diabetic Foundat lon, Heart Association. Kidney Foundation, Boy Scouts of America, and the Muscular Dystrophy Foundallon. Walter Bunce was presented a plaque by the post In appreclallon for his work as chaplain for many years. A guest for the meeting was Bill Trace, first vice commander of the Eighth District American Le- ~::;;;~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:::;;;;:;;;;:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-j Ave Pomeroy. 10 a.m. until noon Orvnen agPnl find . Life. Home. Car. lluioineoo. One name says il all. Melissa Stewart, Cella and Char· lotte Hart, Sandy Wright, Belinda Soulsby, Karen and J.P. Stranley, Calendar/ happenings indepf'llch>nt Auto- Mall Su~rlptloeuJ IMide Ohio 26 Weeks .... ...... ... .. ........ .. ......... 129.12 buckle up that seat belt. I was converted to the use of seat belts last week when my sister, Betty Hoefilch Hammer, and my daugl)ter, Jayne, were involved ina serious auto accident in Columbus. Jayne who was · buckled In, received on!y bruises and pulled muscles. My sister, who hadn't fastened her seat belt, on the other hand was seriously Injured receiv· lng head, neck and chest injuries. it was nip and tuck for a few days but she Is now progressing nicely. In aU fairness, I should point out that the oocomlng car which hit the van my sister was driving did strike the driver's side. However, the incident sold me on seat beltS. From now on, yoo'll find me buckled up. By the way, I know Betty would appreciate rearing frolli Meigs County friends at this point in time. The address Is Room 325, Mount Carmel East Hospital, 6001 East Broad St., Columbos. Thanks! ·: · Halloween skating party, costume contest held Ohio. towns where home carrier service is I can't encourage you enough to . meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vallt>y Pub· Subscribers not desiring to pay the ca r· rler may remit in advance dire-ct to The Dally Sentinel o~a 3, fi or 12 month basis. Credit will be g1ven carrier eac h month. sixtieth wedding anniversary with a famlly gathering held at the home d. daughter, Patty. It was quite an occasion and even though the celebration was out of the county. the Karrs received almost roo congratulatory cards. Well ~ "it don't surprise ·me none" (lovethatquote,D.O.) -the Karrs have always been one of Meigs Coonty's favorite couples. World Community Day will be year's. service. written by church observed In Meigs County at 1: 30 women from the fal'!)l belt of p.m. Frklay at the Middleport First · America, Nebraska, Kansas, Mis· Baptist Church with women of all souri, Iowa, North and South churches being Invited to attend. Dakota, Is entitled "Harvest of Dues of $5 per church per year are Blessings," It expresses values born of payable at the meeting. I • • , World Community Day is a closeness to and reverance for the , . national ol!servance sponsored by earth that produces food for the Church Women United that unites hungry of the world. The service Christian women in an ecumenical also reflects the challenge felt by these rural women as they recount experience that focuses on Issues d their blessings, their feelings about . . world peace and their individual and collective part In tli~t process. This family, home, land, and their own 22.50 23.50 PlUS RECAPPABLE TRADE-IN or s4oo CASING CHARGE In praise of seat belts By BOB HOEFLICH 'l'lmet!-Sentlnel Staff Charles and Ernestine Werry observed their 45th wedding anniversary Sunday. It wasn't your typical celebra. lion since Ernestine (Tine) is a patient at Si. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. So- they celebrated there In her hospital room. Charlie took Ernes· tine a cake which he had baked for the occasion and son and daughter· in-Jaw, Jim and Karen Werry,'who brought along a decorated anniver· sary cake, joined in the celebration. Incidentally, CharUe wlll enter VeteransMemorta!HospltalThursday for knee surgery which _shouldn't be postpone. meeting. Helen Blackston gave devotions. Thank you notes were read from Clarice Kennedy for flowers durtng her hospltlzatlon, and from the Pat Duffy family. Also read was a thank you note from Thelma Sine for a surprise wedding shower. Plan were made for the annual Christmas party to be held in Parkersburg. Susie Abbott won the traveling prize donated by Ann Colburn. Mrs. Kennedy won..11!1! hostess prtze. RefreShments "'ere served by Mrs. Colburn and Mn. Sine. • · · Sally Radford and Judy Mees of the Meigs High School Teen Institute, talked on the effects of drug use and alcohol on the younger generation at the recent meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League. .r Meeting at the Ohio Power Co., the two teens talked about prevention, ways to combat the problem of drug use and alcohol, plan~ fororganizlng • a~ group and various activities of the organiza lion. Nancy Morris presided at the meeting with' the Mother's Prayer and pledge being used to open the World Community Day planned for Friday (USPS 1411-ltt) A Division or Multimedia, Inc. Dally , ...................... ............ 25 Cents Page- 6 MiddlepOrt CQ meets Recently Charles and Leona Karr of Pomeroy observed their The Daily Sentinel One Year ................................. $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Tuesday, October 29, 1985 Beat of the bend .----------~ MUD & SNOW H78x15 L78x15 By The Bend· Raldersleadwithhls4-yardrun4:2'l before the end oltbe period. Bahr's :!(;.yard field gual early In the fourth quarter ended the Raiders' sooring. Los ' Angeles quarterback Marc WUson was J5.o!-31tor ~yards and · twolnterceptions.ToddChrtstensen caught 7 passes for 134 yards for the Raiders. Fouts was 23-of·OO for 315 yards with 2IDs and no ln\eroeptkms. The Raiders took a 3.() lead midway through the first period. Then, following a sl:rJrt punt by San Diego rookie Rail Mojslejenko two minutes later, they scored when WUsonfaked ahando,:rtoAUen, then gavethetBlltoHester~wl:rJsprinted around right end and Into the end mne for a 10.0 Los Angeles lead. The Chargers moved to]J).7 m the first play d the secondquarterwhen Anderson got behind linebacker Jeff Barnes and caught Fouts' 52-yard 1D toss . Los Angeles took advantage of another short punt by Mojslejenko for a TD five inlnutes later. Allen dove in from the 3 to restore the Ralders'10·point lead. Another Wilson-to-Christensen · pass play enabled Los Angeles.to go up 24-7 with 4: 06 left In the second period. Thetwotearnedlora4Jl.yard gain totheSanDiego5.Allencarrled three times, the last a 1-yard plunge for the score. Allen fumbled on the Raiders' opening possession of the second half and San Diego linebacker Mike Green recovered on the Los Angeles 34. Anderson srored his SECond 1D when he rambled left from 4 yards oot to cut the Ralders' lead to 2'1·14. 163-+ VOTE NO wrlhOu l co::1 t or obllqat um Ca n the ohOnP. number l:lrlow .1nr1 hurry You must call hrst to coll ecl d ouble~~ ~~ ~ CALL YOUR CULLIGAN DEALER TOOAY FOR VOUR QIFT5 . CULLIGAN OF ATHENS : 21'11 PlLWI STIEIT . ATHENS, OHIO : CAU. 5'13·6366 or 1·800·624-9883 J, ·Paid for by the Committee for a Better Pomeroy. C. E. Blakeslee, Treas .. �P.ge-6-The Daily Senti tel Tuesday, October 29. 1~86 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ -- ;Controlling Board approves ·$1~5 million school loan By LEE LEONARD tJPI SWebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state €:ootroUing Board has approved a ·$1,484,1IXJ loan to a laDing school illstrtct on the. Ohio River , but has dipped Into the state Emergency Fund todoso. The loan was awarded Monday to Indian Creek Local School District, .teflerson County,. which would otherwise close before the end of the year lor Jack of money because of . the financial Instability cilts lafgest corporate taxpayer, WheelingPittsburgh Steel Co. . To grant the loan, the board also had to transfer $3B5,906 from the state Emergency Fund to the school loan lund, which has nowpaldoutlts $4 million llrn1t forthlsflscalyearto ' six Oounderlng districts and Is oot cl cash. WheeUng-Pttt, whlchjustreached agreement with slrlklng workers to restart operations, has fUed · lor financial fl!OI'ganlzatlonand has not paid its property taxes In 1985. "If Wheeling-Pitt had paid their taxes, we wouldn't be here lor the loan," said Indian Creek SuperlntendentJoseph.Aguir. Voters are being asked to approVe a 12.1-mill one year ~estate tax levy next Tuesday to raise money to pay back the state loan. J)eparttpent r1. Education officials cautioned that another $2.2 mUHon In loanS rnsy be necessary, depending on the outcome of three local Ievie$ next week. "Either ,you're going to have to find money lnyourbudget,oryou're going to have tQ come with some · enhanced revenue plan,.. warned Sen. Stanley J . Aronofl, RCinciqnati. Interpretation of AIDS test rules reversed by Pentagon By RICHARD C. GROSS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department, reversing Its Interpretation c1 guidelines governIng AIDS tests for milltary personnel, refuses to rule out the discharge of Individuals who acknowledge ~ use and homosexuality. In fact, members of the armed · forces can Incriminate themselves by disclosing drug use or homosexu· ality durlng an Interview with a physician who is testing them for exposure to the deadly virus. Pentagon officials said Monday. When the guidelines were issued --Local briefs-!--.-~ .:. School districts receive paymeius Meigs County's three local school districts received a total of $531,515.96 as their part of the October State School Foundation Subsidy Payments. Amounts received by each district after the deducatlon for retirement Include Eastern Local, $116,296.ro; Meigs Local, Slll,439.41, and Southern Local, $l13,790.25. In addition, the 1 • Meigs Coonty Board of Education received a direct allotment of " S28,4TI.16. -.-' ' Meigs receives $12,000 in fees State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguwn's office r~rted the September dlstrilxltlon of $13,51JJ,625.66 In state motor vehicle , ;"; registration fees in Ohio. Meigs County's share of the total was • :- ;Sl2,001.25. .'. ;'.Trick or treats scheduled Tuppers Plains Trick or Treat will be held Thursday from 6 to 7 :_ p.m. with t~ siren slgoallng the heglnning and ending of the event. r , · Residents wishing to provide treats are asked to tum on !Drch lights. '. Racine Trick or Treat will be -Thursday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. :. :Immediately following, the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and AuxUiary will sponsor a party featuring games, costume judging and a lunhouse, Trick or t!l'at night will be observed In the Porlland community (-:area from 6: ro to 7: ro Thursday evenbtg. Those wishing to treat children are asked to tum on their porch lights. Trick or t!l'at will be o!Eerved In Pomeroy Thursday from 6 to 7 - ·p.m. A siren wUI mark both the beginning and the end. Republicans on the board also were annoyed that the Ohio Lottery Commission requested and received approval to take$5 mUllon In lottery prollts that ordlnarUy would go to schools and use It lor maintenance. But lot\ery o!IIclals said the money will be used for upgrading computer facillties and microwave .Shirley Quickel, doing business as Meigs Inn Pizza, has been flied by ~- Dipaolo Food Distributors, Columbus, In Meigs County Common . Pleas Coort. .. ·An action IUed by D.V. Weber, ReedsvUie. against Gene Metz •' ConstJ;Uctlon, Mineral Wells, W.Va., has been dismissed . Title has been quieted as to claims by the defendants'ln a case filed • by Dwight E. Ross, Akron, et al, aga(nst W.N. Hovis, present address · ·unknown, et at. _ . In other matters, Bonnie Lightfoot, Janice Young, Sharon Knight, ,.- Klla Young and Carol Cundiff have been appointed by the rouri as · ofllctal court reporters. .. : -,Divorce granted A divorce has been granted In Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court to Loretta F. McDaniel, Mlddlepori, from Jerry L. McDaniel, ;: Rutland, on grounds of gross neglect of-duty and extreme crueltY. , . Patricia G. Dudding and James F. Couch, III, both of Pomeroy, .. have petitioned the court lor a dissolution of their marriage. House destroyed by fire An unoccupied two story tram house In an Isolated area near Portland owned by Richards Sand and Gravel Co. was destroyed In a - !Ire early Tuesday morning. ' , .Racine firemen 'w ere on the scene from 2: 55 a.m. to 8 a.m. Firemen reported that the bouse which burned to the ground was engulfed In flames when they arrived . On the scene were three Ore trucks and an emergency vehicle and about 15 firemen. A lire Saturday morning destroyed the oome of Harley Hoschar, •· New Lima Rd., ~utland . The house, owned by David Herdman, was _occupied by Hoschar alone. Rutland Fill' Chief BUJ WUHamson, reports the fire was caused by an overheated .woodbumer. The older, one and a hall story, frame • home was almost a total loss, according to the ctllef. Rutland Fire Department responded tQ the caU at 9:27 a. m. with - three trucks and 18 men. r No Injuries resulted from the incident. . Meigs EMS answers five calls • 0 . Five calls were answered IJy units of the Meigs County Emergency · Medical Service Monday. .• At 12:24 a.m. the Racine unit went to County Road 28 and transported Dory Wolle to the Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 8:12a.m. : 'j'uppers Plains unit went tg. Reedsville lor Violet Smith who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8:56a.m. the Pomeroy unit . went to the Arnold Road resident rt Maggie Arnold who was taken to the Holzer Meclal Center; at 4: 16 p.m. Marilyn Wiener was' taken ·:rrom the Stonewood Apartments to Veterans, and at 8:57p.m. Pomeroy unit transported Stephen Chapell from Rock Springs Road -to Veterans Memorial. ··;;'fair board meeting set ' The annual election ol director for the Meigs County Fair Board ·will be held Monday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the secretary's office on the :latrgrounds. Running for the five seats are live Incumbents, Blll ~Downie, ~ Slawter, Bob Lee, Dan Smith, and Addalou LeWis. A .·meeting will be held on conjunction with the election. ,. ' . •live entertainment .. ' Free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool I Howard L. Wri.tesel ROOFIN(i A.A.A. 304-675 -62 NEW-REPAIR Sizes Start From 12'x16' 949-2263 or 949-2969 UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up · to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses J&F Racine. Oh. CONTRACTING 614·843-5191 002ER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER, GAS & SEWE,R LINES, RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, OUMP TRUCK STONE & OIRT 10-6-tfc JIM CLIFFORD LINDA'S MEXICAN POTTERY Building RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "We R111 For l111" U-SA~E AUTO 'St.RENTtL Rt. 160 ort. · 81lllpoll1, •lo TOWN & COUNIIY VnERINA.IAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUlSlNT OFFICE 305 Jacfc1011 ln. SIWI. ANIMAL HOlliS Moo.· Wad.· Thun. 3·5 ,., THUIS. 6:30·1; Fri. 1·2 pm laturllar 10-1 1130 '"" UIGI AUAL & SUIGIIY If APPT. (free Eatimatesl V. 1C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Porntroy, Ohio 12·8·11c CJ z i PH. 304-675-2441 lEND AIEl CALL - liplty Office For Hours 304·372-5709 10.14-1 mo. Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. t • Mele. 4 mon. old, mixed brood. Loveo children. Give awoy to good home. Colt 614-992-3&77. BOGGS SALES &SERVICE U. S. AT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorizod JohQ Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoe Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equltlllllll Parh & Service 1·3·ffc Ch~n~• (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, BoK 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . l·ll lfn f PREPARE FOR WINTER HAVE YOUR FURNACE SERVICED NOW . NEW MOBIL£ HOME FURNACES AVAIIABL£ PHONE 1614) 992·6100 10-2- 1 mo. . 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT !0·8·tfC F11 All Ym Ptllfl•t N11il PIUS: Offico Supplin & Furniturt, Wadding and Graduation Stationery, Magnetic Signs, Rubber ltompr, lusin111 fornH, Copy Stf'Vi(ts, (tc. 255 Mill lr ., Mi4dloport t 04 Mulberry I•., Pomwor 992-3345 312/ tln •Complete Remodelin& •Room Additions •Roofing •Sid in& •Gara,es & Pole MARCUM CONTIACnNG Lone Bottom, Ohio Ph. 915-4141 F18e Estimates 2nd Ave. Please coli 814446·2189. Found: 2 footblll picture b•dgll for young child, in . envelope et football field . LOST 2 block & white Boogie dogo, malo & !emote, ? P EGNANT? PLUMBING & HEATING PH. 992·6030 9·30-1 mo. SAifS & RENTALS 614-446-7213 Out of Town Customers C1lt Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital 8eds •Wheel Chairs WE 1111 MEDICAl£ ~ttl OTH£1 INSUI~NCE CAIIIIEIS WHEN lliGIIIE BOWMAN'S HOME CAIE .DICAL SUPPLY 63 Plna St., a.tfltiolt Wa Oollvor . . 24 Hr. SOf'<ico . fDE CONfiOENDll PIEGNANCJ TEST IR1111its in 30 MinuttJ) FAtL·SALE 73-80 GM TRUCK FENDERS .............. $39.00 DTNLITE IODT FILLER ...............li'!L.... 16.50 If• INCH MASICING TAPE ...........!11~........ ~~· ,,y. DUST MASI ...................................~.-:::...,.,. F111a nw l opportunity wuhers, dry· SU we buy tha boot, pay toP. dollart. Sell what you don t want. Get CASH ·for paint· ingo. dolls. towelry and pottery . 1-304· 343· 1857 collect. Write B. Price. 1556 Kanawha Blvd East. Cha - rlooton, W. Ve . 2&!311 . 20 gauge tingle shot . Phone to eend!money through tha mail until you have lnveatl· gated the offering . Stool building dealarahlp .· with n1ejor manufacturer- , .s alesl ·~alneering support. Starter ada furnished . Some araoo tokan . Collj303)759· 3200 e•t. 2401 . ========s 22 Money to Loan ~ --------~,. HOME OWNERS-Rotinonco ~ to tow fixed rote . Use oqulty for eny purpoaa . Leeder r J Mortgage Co .. 814-692· • Mowrey ' t Upholstering . 30&1 . :: 304-675-4154. . 23 11 Help Wanted •• ••,, •• Professional Services ,. .. ------------- ~ J• Water walla drilled and eer- 1~ · viced. Pricet on request. Call ~ 614-742 -3147or814-992- ,. 6008. ; ,. One certified Medical Tech· nologlat, weekdaya. Sand reaume to bo~~: 300, in care of tho Golllpolio Doily Tribune, 825 Third Avo, Golll· .polla. Oh 46631 . Need Chriatmaa money? Sell Avon . Not nece .. ary to knock on doors. C•ll for Info 814-446-2158 . PAIR. back to ~•chool dlt· ~ countl. free estimates, ,.. Word'o Kovboord, 304-876- j; 6600 or _ 876-3824. __ _ _ _ _ p •' ___ e Fall Special furnitUN ' reupholltering . Thia it our 21 It >• year •rvlng tri -countv wit h. ... the beat in reuphol.terlng. "' Call now for Free Eatlnwte ~; 304·675-41 54. Mowroy'o ,. Upholllorv. r, Auembllng o band. need Country rruolclano. Colt 614 387-0213. ·',.J• ,. Rea l Eslal1: '..• Cut firewood in wood1, 1 ~ Rood. Reword. Call 614- pooolblo $200-1250 per --------31 Homes for Sale ,. 448·1943. w.k . Colt 614-266-8689. - - - - - - -- ·· owner. Must aell-moved. ,.. LOST 2 Coon dogo. 1 black AVON Stort up foe $6.00. 3Bybdr. ranch. one car garage, -.• & ton fllmolo tho lottoro ST noke 46% for Chrlotmu. walking dlttance from North ~ branded on tide . 1 red tick Coli 81 4·446-336B . Gallie Hiuh School. Reduc:ed :• male. lost Tuea. night on to 129.900. Call 814-38B- ·• Kemper Hollow & Bulavlllo- Youth Baakatblll referees 8711 . -~ Rd . 1rea. Reward. Call 614· 446-9780. and LOST· Hereford bull calf, tho G•lllpotlo Porka tlo Rocrootion Dept. 11 614·448· I 789 lmmodlotoly. around 400 lb. Evergreen, Kerr Community . If ••n. Found: Malo Collie type dog. In Skinner Rd. area . Wearing aconkeepera art noodod for tho 1985-88 Rinky Oink, 1111on. Contact Worried about Chril1maa1 How are you going to gel the thing• tho kldo wont) Why floo collar. Coli 814-992- not have e Friendly Home 8884 Toy and GHt Party and get oil th,thinga 1r..1 Hove 1 porty Found: Kinen. Around Nel- of S160. and receive &40 . in aonvllle, Ohio. Coil 814-992 free merchandiM or have a 2&31 oftar 5:00 p.m. book party end recelvt the - - - -- · In Rio Grande, new 3 bdr., '! full boomant. nice lot. Largo •· rear deck• with velley vie'N . ; Priced to sell U9.&00. Will • conaider mobile home tr8de in , Coil 614-446·8038. "(> :! - - - - - ·· 3 bedrm., large kitchen, 1 ~ beth, utility room & gorago . ." Caii614·446-135B. ;:_ .. Government Hom11 from ,. $1 (u · repair). Al1o delln- : quent tax property. Call ., 805·887-8000 •••· GH- :; 1ame. Spquitewonvingand Loll In Hoppy Hollow. 2 book • party nowl Call 4662 for lnform1tion. Walker Coon Hounds. Both Mognollo Nitz ot 614-992- BeautifulviewofOhioRiver. ~ woaring collora. If found, 3661 . 12 year old single family \• plouo con 814-949·2t 71 bl-level home. Brick and _: or 614-992·69&2. Ea1y Auembly Work! frame on 2.9 ecrea. 3 "' $800.00 par 100. Guoron- bedroom, 2 '11 bttha. Fire· ~ Lo1t Male Brittany, McClin- teed Payment . No E~~:pe­ place in living end family .. tic Wild lifo oreo. Call collect. rienoe. No Sales. Detaila rooma. Two car garage . Chy "'" area coda 18081 437·6057 oond ooll · oddronod school district Clay Twp. :: or 437-8481. The dog hoo rtemped envelope: El1n VI· 51A miles 10uthin from Galli· ~o' thia addre11 on his collar. Rt. tal -716' 3418 Enterprise polis City limitl off St. Rt. 7. ~ 1, bo• 20&. Sholblono.Ky , Rd. fl . Piorco, FL 33482 . , Auumeble fixed 9% loan. I' 41882. Reword 1100 . Coil 614-446·2000. ~ -----------------·· Pomeroy Health Care Center loat male walker coon ho11nd, Ml11ion Ridge and ia now accepting applice· found call leland VanMeter. tiona will bo taken from 8:00-4 :00, Monday through Frldoy altho Center. Mull B96·3394. tiono for • full lime bookkeeper po1itlon . AppliCI· have knowledge of Medlcere 7 Yard Sale ·.. ·.. 'P'iimeiov-.... ·.. · Middleport count• pavtble, receivable plene . MONEY. MONEY, MONEYI The army National Guard can provide you with 1 part · ti me monthly pay· chock , PLUS qualified AmM~uea. callecteblel, furniture, winter clothes ~baby = ~ 3 bedroom full b•iement, eat -in ~itchen , carport, ~ 11 ,600 lit toke ovor pay· " ment1, Plen11 Subdivi1lon. ~ Coll614-448 -7360. " -----'---- ,. Three bedroom hard wood ~: and Modfcold billing, oc- floora, inau&ated. new gaa ,• ond p11yroU. No phono cello, members could earn mora than *20.000 in educational furnace , one mile from 01111· ' : _________ ,. polio. A-one condition " 116,000 no down payment. ~ Co11&14-367-0262 . ,. By owner. Remodeled 3 ~ bedroom houd on Rt.33. ...• New F.A..furntce. Largelbt. -.: $23,000. Collect 614-423· :• 6289. . t: • bed· )II' lOOM ID3 bonofiu. ENLIST NOWI Coli By owner. Stately 3 thru adult), mloc. 9:00- 304-675· 3950 or 1-800- room house et 10 E. St. , ~ Ponwtrov . 6 wooded acr••· r~M 3:00. College Rd . and FHth 642-3619.' Femlly room, dining room, ~ St.. Syracuoo. Oct. 30 thru The Army Nettonal Gu1rd F.A. heat. 2 bllhl, bill· .,, Nov. 2. RUT~ AND Tuppers Plain• at Gordon CIVIC CENTER Mon. & Fri. I· 4 pm Tues & Thurs. 7-9 pm PH. 742·2629 Caldwoll'o. Nov. 111 ond 2nd. Lots of nk:e Chriatm11 det;orationa. what-nots, clo· thing, much more. ·..... 'P'i .Pi&iisa·n f -.. · 1011011 mo. pd. Annou nce ments & Vicinity ment . garage . 827,000 ... Collect 614 -423-1288. " •! 1- - - - - - - - - j. 2 l~rge bedrooma, n,w 'tl kitchen and l11 ~ ndry. com. ,.,late with appllanc11, newly 304-175·3950 or 1-800· 642-3619. remodeled. oir conditioned, : Iorge lot, Iormor McBrlila l: To sell Avon . Call Marilyn ICUI&. residence. College Rd .. .Syr- ., Weover, 304·882-2646 . Call 614 -992-5324 . ., Sell or lease . option to bu~. 2 bedroom riverfront . Firepiece. gaa furnace. el4c. range. dishwasher. refr • ., deep freeu. washer. d'Y.fr, water softener, fruit tr.... "'~ ,_ ti Moving aele. Mon. Tuu, Spear•. 304·676· 1429. Holloway St., Henderson . Will bobyoit In my homo any doyo, any hOuro, 304-8787991 . golden . Coli 814 -992 - , 8343. ·r -; Wed, 10:00 till 7, 3101'> 3 Announcements Racine Gun Shoot apon· needa your prior . military 11rvice experience. Entiat now for pin-time mon1ly paycheck. educational op · ponunltill. retlrenwnt Income. and much more. Call To aell Avon . Call Shirley 8 110112 Wm Main Stnet, PomerDy, Ohio P"- 614-H2-6778 245-9472-Connlo. Close to ho~pitol . · In vicinity of Centerpoint IQ-17 tro AUTO CENTER '1 ' Reward: large yellow S. white male cat, withered rjght ur, milling BOO block Pottar Rd . orea. Sot. 10-28. Ranl(y Fo•. Vincent, Ohio. lf 3-D ,I 6 Lost and Found ptouo colt. 814-448-1627. THE QUALITY PIINT SHOP hours at Rodney. Heve reftii encet, axperlence. Calll1 4 · PIANO TUNING AN 0 RE· ,. & Vicinity ' JEWELL'S REPAIR SERVICE Anything _That Has To Do With A Mobile Home. No Job Too Sma~ or Too Big. We Do Setups and Underpinning "Special Ratts For Senior Citi11n1" 1 mota Booglo puppy. 304· 87&-6937. WHERE TO BUV? B&D MOBILE HQME SHADE, OHIO DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Buildings f American Flyer. Any ahape or condition. Coll814-992- Uaed underpennlng for mo· ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist Bslng Ltte ~~U1, WsWon,f l~ Hlllflfl. 10·21 -1 mod. pd;J • homo. Call 814·992·6059 between 9:00 ond 6:00. % -z \ Wanted to buy. Topper for I NOTICE I .I'' ohort bod Dauun lruci<. Colt THE OHIO VALLEY PUP,: 614-992-7822. LISHING CO . recommenae · that voO do butineae wltfr· Electric toy trains, lionel , people you know, ond NO:r; , 26 in. color Zenith TV In 8358. working cond. Colt 814-246 6243. Wanted used Coli 614-448-3813. I. •. Red male Doberman. Call 614-446-3640 after 5PM. 6 ~ittens and black mother cet to give away to good 7/ 11 /lln - Plumbing and electricat work _ . 614-667-6235 or 667-3074 ~ Rocilvera b Pontoonic Unldon Muum Mil / Com - PHONE 992·7075 D~n 't Wtlk, W11f 0t Giveaway GIFTS - Conci-ete work fiiut STREAK CAB .CO~ 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. ' 4 Sr: rv; ces - Rooting and gutter work g Middleport, Oh. 614·9923476 . Cot. Btuloh gray colored. 304-875·398&. ·· r_:~~~}~~ ·l Wt Have Many Olt!er Dishes To Choost From l Systom Can lo Designed For You GIW US A CAU Prosecuted. Ernp lnym enl - Addona and remodeling 9' SPUN ALUMINUM ............................ IJ265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... 11350 10' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... SJ395 11' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... 11595 . Buying dally gold, ollvor -AND 349 N. 2nd 1nstructlon coini, rings, jewelry. tterllng No treapa11lng or deatroy-· ware. old colna. ··large Cur- 1, - - - - -- - - - - ' ing, Ed Shamblin property rency. Top pr~oo . Ed. 8ur- •21 Business on Oohol Road. Will 8o koll Sorber Shop, 2nd. Ava. bile homo, 304-675-41 &4. CARPENTER SERVICE TUPPERS PLAINS. OHIO 45769 or call 614-9927780. Rouoh . 304-882-3346. 3 yellow kittens to giv,e away 1u fo"d homo. Call 8.1.4-986 33 0. . Factory Choke 12 Gauce Shotguns Only 9·30-tl YOUNG'S . Nov. 2nd with prizea awarded on Sunday. Regia· tretion enda Nov. ht. Inter· ut8d contact Sharon cheats. baskets , diahu, atone jars, antiques, gold and silver . Wrlte ~ M . D . Miller. Rt .2. Pomeroy, Ohio Coil 304•576-2921. 6:30P.M. PARTS and SERVICE 4-S·ilc 4 10% Down Will Hold for Christmas Gifts Shop Early and Save I0-3-l mo . ~ ' "Free Estimates" . InstallaTion Available Our Christmas Toys Are In Cars,' Dolls. Guns & Much More Gifts -For Mom, Dad & Everyone t Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614·992·6737 EVERY SAT. NIGHT .. •A•ngea •Refrigerators •Oryera •Freezer• II "Register To Win" ·[H ll>· '' Badlan •Washers •DiiJ1w•ahen FREE Orignial Cabbage Patch Doll . BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING All Maku Rt. 124, Syr•ust, Oh • Hospital news I FIRE DEPT. 985·3561 JO'S GIFT SHOP - ' • 742-2027 .Minora! Walls, W. Ya. -----t"'.. ' Aftor 5 Call NEW VEH I.CLE RACINE -KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 PH. 304-295-7845 • ,. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) 4" Sewer ............. $3. 70 4" Ell ................... $1.00 I" 160# Water ...... 19< 1" Gas Pipe ............. 18< "F;u D•llretg •• D1ty GUN SHOOT 9-20-1 mo. ACCENT PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS ""J Wt Afiii1'1Mt .Shop Ttehlol.. 16 . SWAIN'S Fi.IRNITURE, 3rd. *20,000 Y!"rtv poulbla> & Olivo St. Golllpollo. Coli Prepore ot 1\ome for P!>Q 814·4411-3159. OHice tob toiu. Wrho: Fill (3&135.J), P1o . Bo• 30IIil; Want to buy manuel tire Hottiooburg, MS 39403.., : chonger. Call 61 4 - 2~6 · 8251 . 18 Wanted to Do Uaad mobllo homeo. Colt Odd jobt· have referenu... Lonely, nMd 1 dete? Meet 814-448 -0175. Colt bolwoon 5PM·10PM, that apeclal1omeone today! Call DATETIME TOLL- COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 814-448-9480. FREE, 1-800-972-7676, FURNITURE. 8ed·o, Iron, wood, cupboarda, chaira, Bobyolttlng In my ho,. o~ anytime day or night. ert, refrigentors. ranges, tWMpers, working or not. Middleport, OH. PH. 992-7201 $SAVE$ •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATUUTE SALES H~RVICE Wanted To Buy wood _It co1l he1ten . Wo'd lite to introduce you to Enpco-A-Cor, lho modern way to drive lho vehicle ol your choice. No ·Down Parment Lower Monthlr Parment Ph. (614) 843-5425 9,0:li/2 riiD. pd . . 9 WANTED TO BUY uoed SUPERIOR SIDING CO. CAll COllECT: CHESIER-985·3307 4129/tln P&S BUILDINGS P~. WE AND,. ARE ••iivtcC HEADQUARTERS FOR *ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY Gutters - Downspouts Gulter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS -· ,', '$ 3 Announcementa INTERESTED IN A Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Types Worked in home area. 20 years '' Free Estimates'' SINGLE 124.95 CLASSIFIED AD Busi nc•ss Sc·rvices The EUGENE LONG VINYL & ALUMINUM WITH A ~) _,.___, _____ _ Ohio tT. U lOUTH POINT PLIAIINT, W. VA. 8 miles !rom Pomeroy-Muon Bridge I· :~ ......- . will hold a one-doy hunt "SUBTRACT" THOSE THINGS GATMERING DUSt ,~~ -· ·~DD" DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKET 1asuperui r\.fOfaveryHMg. ---~ ~--­ PHONE 992-2156 A . Muon C()Unty Fiel41 Arctlera Friday, Pentagon spokesman Lt. Col. Pete Wyro said Individuals who tell doctors voluntarUy they are gay or use drugs cannot be dismissed from the service automat,lcaUy. Wyro also had said' that such Information given voluntarUy would remain confidential. The Pentagon's general counsel, Chapman Cox, acknowledged Mon01 Writ ~ 01111, Sentl~~el Clmilied Dept day that there cannot be automatic Il l Co111t Sl. , POIIIfll~ . Ollio 457U dismissal. But he said the volunteered lnfonnatlon can be used as evidence In proceedings leading to l- -,-----'- - I an honorabledischargeordlsmlssal Public Notice Public Notice for a physical dlsabUity. In such dismissals, the former PUBliC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The Villoge of Rutlond hu service members are eligible to The Boord of ·Dirocto11 of following item up for Lsading Creole Conl8ntancy receive medical care IJy the the oolo: A )980 Pymouth Gran District met in regular Mllion Veterans Administration. · Fury JL42, Serial No. JL42· on October 15, 19811 . and "The basic concept is that no LAA146763. p-ad the following ....ru. · Sealed bidt can be sent to adverse action can be taken against tioo. Thaoo n~gulallono apply Rutlond Villogo Inc.. Box to any Individual comp.,y, an individual who voluntarUy dis- '420, Rutland, Ohio 46776. corporation, or enyone illltatcloses drug usage or consensual lall dolo bldo will be ocling any type of pipelineo or cepted ia 12 noon Novemsexual activity," Cox said In a links ocrou or along tho rightber 12, 1986, Thio velllclo of-WII'(I of tho Oillrict. telephone Interview. The key word, .,.n be -n by coiling 742· Before any inllolotion .,. · he said, was " adverse." 2121 betw•n 9 o.m.- 12 p. conotructlon of '"'Y lind lo be"Adverse," he said, refers to m. Mondllythru Fridoy. Rut· "·'" gun on property owned or con· . land Village Council rootroNad by the Olllnct, lho folproceedings leading to a had BfVOI tho right to reject ony lowing oondiliono rrull be conduct discharge or any other kind ond. oil bids. This vehicle lo mol: of disciplinary or criminal action, offered for Ale 11 it. t1 I Apenni! mull be iOiu ad Gregory Yen Meter by tho O.illrict givilg pernio· Cox said. Clerk-Treasurer !ion for ouch oonlllruction 111<1 Public Notice Public Notice Village of Rutland, Inc. Wyro said Monday that an instruction• aa to how it ia to honorable discharge "would re- (101 22, 2~ .2tc be COII'I'Iotad. If construction NOTICE OF NOTICE TO BIDDERS invotves a natural g11, cil, brin1 move the stigma and avoids the Public Notice APPOINTMENT OF Tho Board of Education of line or any patl'qleum ...,.,., • posslbUity or people accusing us of FIDUCIARY Eaotem Local School Olllrict thoro mull firll be dopoaltod . NOTICE OF SALE helngona witch hunt trying to catch On October 23, 1986, in dotireo 1u reoolvo -lod bids with tho Olllrict • $1 ,000.00 By vWtue of an Order of tho Melgo County Probeto on tho following: bond whidl wil be retumod oomosexuals." Sole looued out of tho Com- Court, Case No. 24929, EfFloot lnouranco upon oullCelllful completion Mllltary regulations forbid drug mon Pleoa Court of Molga fie L. Grato. 2t701 Stoll TlretondTubos according to tho tormo of tho Coonty, Ohio, In tho 0111 of l'!outo 124, Langovile, Molgo use and homosexuality. Fuel Oil, Gooolno, Motor 0~ Dillrict'o n~gulationo. Realty Crodh Corp. c..,nty, Ohio. wu apSpecification Shoeto ore 121 If ouch conllruction is a Gay tights groups were certain to •Goldome IUCC .. tor in Interest to Buf· pointed E•ecutor of the 81· avllillble at the Tre~aurer'a protest the new explanation of the IIIIo Sovlnga Bonk. Pillnliff. toto of HoiNo R. Grato, dl- Office. tank or iooued - · aforpornit ""II aloo be fllo and 1 ~ ag1in1t Richerd A. Ryan, cuud. tote of 26701 Stoto guldellnes,~which do not gurantee In order to be conlidorod ol bond of $2,000.00 for thofirll confidentiality for voluntary upon 1 judgement thoroln Routo124 , Langovlle, Melgo -lod bidl - be rocaivod In link and $1,000.00 por- : ~ rendered, being Cooe No. County, Ohio. lho•TroollUOI"a Offieo by 12 tank t11o""'fl• dopolltod with disclosure. 8&-CV -196 In ooid Court. I Robert E. Buck. D'Ciocl< Noon on: 1llo Olllria Slid bond will olio "I admit! waswrongonFriday," will offer for ..... at the front Probe to J udgo o-mber 19, 1985 be rotumod upon MICCoaful . Lena K. Noooolroad, Clerk Wyro said. "!was wrong based on a door of !!It Court Hou• in Sold Boord of Educotion COII'I'Iotioo ecoording to tho · Pomeroy, Moigo Coonty, rnerves tha right to accept or terma of the Dlatrim'a regula· previous examination of the pro- Ohio, on tho 8th day of De- (101 29: (111 5. 12, 3tc reject any and all parll of .,Y tiona. · posed po~cy and a lack of expl"\\a- cember, 198&, at 10:00 A. 111<1 ell bids. · (3) Thoro will bo • $160.00 .tlon about how this policy would be M. the ' folk)wing lend• end Boord of Educatioo charge for uid permit to cover tenemonto. to wh: ' Public Notice E•atern Local School lnopoction -~ penrit io· • Interpreted." Sltuoted In Section 35, Oillrict a~ance, etc. Thil fee wiH not be • Cox said the guklellries remained ·Town 4, Rongo 11, Olive Elolte lk>llon retumed. · ' LEGAL NOTICE T........... . unchanged from Friday and that Townohlp, Melgo County, This ection Wll tllk.. by ! of Ohio, 1nd being Sooted bido will be re· 311900 - SR 7 authority of Section 8101.19, • only the interpretation of them had Stoll more fully described 11 fol· ceived in the office of the Vii· Reodavilljt, Ohio 46772 Porogroph A, B. C, of tho Ohio ; been wrong. lowt: lege Clerk. Pomeroy, Ohio, Conoorvoncy Olllrict Law. • Commencing at the exist· untl 12 o'clock noon on No· 1101 B. 1&. 22. 29. 4tc The Pentagon announced Oct. 18 'MKJII!IVM' wiolatel •kl regula· ' ing atone in thl 10uthwnt vembor 18, 1986 on tho foltiono mov be fined $1 ,000.00 : that all 2.1 million active duty cornor of ooid Soetion 3&, lowing pmpoul: P• viotltion according to the • persoMel, reserves, recruits and 111d atone alao being on the 1. FDf tho purchase by tho Real Estate General termo of Section 6101.99, Po- ' applicants to the armed forces well line of Olive Townohlp Village of Pomoroy a (11 n~groph 8, of tho Ohio Con181'- . Vlni'U Oittrict would be screened for the antibody ond tho Eoll line of Oronge N-or (1 l Uud Portoble Air .,r townohip: thence North 87 Compreuor with minimum (10) 22, 29; (1 1) 5 3tc In acquired immune deficiency degrH 06 minutll 19 II· epeciflcationa 11 followa: syndrome. condo Ell! olong tho oouth Engine: Oloul (41 Cyllndor The Washington Times reported tino of ooid Soctlon 35, - Wiler Cooled 219 Cubic 877 .16 feetto an iran pin in Inch Oioplocemont with Ory today that discovery ri. AIDS among the oouth-11 property Typo Air Cloiner - Ether an unex~tedly large number of cornor of Do~ Enovold - Cold W•thor Starting Aid U.S. troops stationed In West oon •• rocorded In doed book Muffler with Roln Cop. 283, pogo 17 In tho.rocordo Single Stege POMEROY.O. Germany sparked the mUltary's of tho Meiga County R• · OilCompreooor: Flooded Rotory Screw 992-2259 AIDS testing program. cordor'o Office ond tho 185 CfM (ii! 2400 RMP with ' NEW LISTING - Home in . Thenewspaperreporied that 52 of · 10uthe1st corner of Howard 121 'A Service Volvoa - Auto· B. Caldwell 11 recorded in mollc Shut-down for High Middleport. Partly remo· 1,000 soldiers - 5.2 percent deed book 214, pogo &731n Compreooor Air Olachorge deled but ready lor the han · stationed around West Berlin and tho recorda of tho Meigs Temperature. Fuel Tonk 1301 dyman. th~ II? story home Gallon• - Lockable Side Pa· randomnly tested last summer County R""order'a Office: is 11 a good neighbor hood nelsHourmeter-Fuell.evel Thonco North 2 dig""'' &3 were found to have traces of the and has 3 bedrooms and a mlnuteo, 41 . .onds Eo11 Gaugo · Engine Wator TamAIDS virus, according to a classified along the welt propeny line perature Switch - Engine Oil level lot with a garage. Askof ooid Dorwyn Enovold- Preuuro Switch · Sound At· Defense Department report. ing $17,000.00. • The soldiers' sexual contact with ond tho eoot property llno of tlf11uotion:'78 dba @ 7 Mat• Howard 8. Coldwoll ond er• from Enclosure • Tires • POMEROY - One floor West German prostituteS, mostly paning on Iron pin at G78 x14- Houro Nat ToE~· ranch with 3 bedrooms, those not licensed by the govern- 393.18 loot alotol dlotan.,. ceed 500 II Uood Machine 1p deck area, I car garage an ment, lsbelleved behlndthetransfer of 992.76 feat to an Iron pin Bid. approx. I acre. $48,000.00. in the grantor's welt Prop· Offered Ao Trodo·ln: 111 of AIDS to the soldiers, woo In turn erty tlno and rul110int of Ill- Sullolr 100 GP Air Compreo. pass It on to Wives and girlfriends, ginning for tho land do· oor Sorlol No. 3830B LONG BOTTOM - Neat 3 Each bid mull contain tho bedroom ranch, lamily room, the newspaper said, cltbtg Senate acribed: thonco North 2 dog""'• 53 mlnutoo 41 10• full nome of ovory peraon .,. apjHox . I acre with garden testimony last month. condo Woll •long tho gron- compony lntertlled In 1llo area. $32.000.00. The AIDS rate Is 40 percent tor' l welt property line and Nn. and the tiid must be ammg the unlicensed prostitutes, tho ooot property line of accompanied by a chock .,. ST. RT. 7- Appro• . 2 acres uid Howard 8. Coldwol, bond In tho 111m of *1 00.00 many rt whom use drugs, whileoniy with nice big yard, garaden 270.00 fool to on iron pin; to tho oadolactlon of tho VII•• I percent among t hose licensed and thlf1ce Nortfl 87 dogNOo 06 lege Council 11 a guaranty area, lruit trees, I ~ story home with 3 bedrooms, lamgiven routine health exams, the mlnutu 19 aocondo Eoot !hot ~ tho bid lo occoptod, • ily room, tireplace, lull base· Times said. · olong ollno. 277.44 fHtto o contract will be entered Into roMroed opiko In tho existing ond ~~ performonce prop· ment, and equipped kitchen . The presence of the antibody conto~lne of Townlhlp Rood erty aocured. • $26.900 00 Number 157; lhonce South Thoae chocks.,. bondo will means exposure to the Incurable • 50 dog,... 28 minutes 13 be returned 1t once to 111 ex· disease but does not mean an RACINE - 3 bedroom, 2 MCond• West 1long the ex· cept the tucceuful bidder. story home situated oo 2 rIndividual has contracted the virus. illlng cente~lno of Townohlp Hlo chocka 0< bond will be lots. Original oak woodwork, Homosexuals, intravenous drug Road Number 1&7, 47.rn hold until tho contract or bid J&L BLOWN nice kitchen with a;ip liusers and hemophUiacs run the fHI to • rallrood oplto; io property oxocuted by him. Bidder to oubmlt dotollod anees, vinyl Siding, base·thence IOU\hoaotwordly con·IN'SULATION highest lisk rt contracting AIDS . tinuing along nld nne 1nd opectllcotiono of equipment ment, storage shed . lovely ' VINYL & with thil arc of 1 curve to tho offered. '• home. Asking $39,000.00. loft hovlng o rodluoof713.13 The right ia rtHrved tore· ALUMINUM SIDING ~ • dill..- of 99 .83 "'" Ill joel any or all bldo. •lnsul11tion rolroed oplto, tho tong chord Jono Wohon, Clerk • •Storm Doors COUNTRY ES!AU and arab· of ooid . . bearing South 53 Vlllogo of Pomeroy ' •Storm Windows • bil hunter's parad~e. Nice 3 Veterans Memorial Hospital dog roM 32 minutes 48 •- 110)29; 11111 , 2tc •Replacement Windows '• bedroom ranch type home condo Eoot, 99,76 fHt to •New Roofing Oct 28 uid polnl: thence South 57 . w~h a lull basement. Over 26 '• "FREE ESIIMA!£1 " Admlsslons- None. dogNOo 33 mlnutoo 44 • · • acres ot ground P~ S. "FREE" Discharges - Ruth Campbell, condo Eollcontlnulngalong gas. $54,900.00. JAMES KEESEE : uid line, 122.87 fool to • Orland Cremeans. railroad ~pltta In 111o grinPH. 992-2772 : NEW LISTING - Eastern Oct. 2'7 tor'o oouthooll property· District - A Yery mce 3 ~--------~7~~ : Admissions - Ross Stewart, cO<nor: thence South 87 ' ·bedroom ranch with a large Middleport·, Margie Fetty, Langs- dogr•• 011 mlnutu 19 • · .-~--- : tamily room on approx. 2 condo Woot along tho gron· MEIGS . ' ville; Edna Searles, Bidwell. ,. tor'oaaid property Nno, 286acres ot ground. Priced to Discharges - Robin Manuel, n fHtto tho point of begin· sell at $45,000.00. EXCAVATING Walter King, Carol Wines. nlng ond contolning 1, 720 COMPANY REALTORS ICrll. •All Typfts of Oct. 28 Sub!ocl to oil legol highHenrr E. Cleland. Jr. Admllled - Eva Barrett, Langs. , ·wava and ooumenu of re 992-6191 Excavating 0 Jean Trussell 949-2660 •Landscaping vme; WOllam Rife, Middleport; "S~id parco! appralood -,t 1 Dottie Turner 992-5692 •Basements VIolet Smith, Ree<lvUie; David ~t27, tSOO . I, ' '' , Jo 'Hill 915·4466 •Sewage Systems Tle!!teyer, Pomeroy; and Stephen Tormo of Solo: Cnh ' '\ "' & Gas Lines , •Water ' A Chapell, Pomeroy. ..~~~.:~,:.~ =~~lr= •Water Well Drilling Dllcharpd - Gary Fulk, Helen • ·of tho -oiled votuo. •Truc~ing • Ebersbach, 1)1lldred ferrY, Wllit~Q ;J H,~~ E1 Fronk, llloi;lff : , __ · tt ·~w 'ji21,1 l0f:U...Iii••Coumv;'Oiil0' , Har ris • Wendell ""'re. · ' RIAlTO! " .1 : 11 0)'21i: '11 1)II, 1:z;- 3tc · , I .: .J - Business Services 1 L:Suit filed in Common Pleas Court .- An action requesting a $634.01judgment from Meigs Inn Pizza, and -~-~ October circuitry, as well as additional Department of Rehabllltatlon ~d lottery terminals, enhancing the Correction with license plate matelottery's ability to make a profit for rial for the rest of 1985 pending, education. · competitive bidding on a new' Th~ boanl approved a' $4 m!Won contract. · low-Interest state loan to theGreater Three-M. held the contract for 11 Cleveland Domed Stadium Corp. to years, but was underbid earlier this :· assist With the purchaseof26.8acres year by two Japanese firms, of prime land for a domed stadium. prompting allegations that there , Ofllclals said the land acquisition · was collusion In rewriting the ·• will cost $17 million, ofwl\lch IIi! city specifications to favor one of those ·: of Cleveland is underwriting $7 firms. The specifications are under . million. review. The state loan, at 7.5 percent The board also approved: Interest, Is repayable In 15 years. In -$16,227 for the Ohio National addition, the state Is guaranteeing Guard for expenses Incurred In : another loan of $2 mi!Uon lor the asslstlngtheclt1oiNUes followlnga : same purpose. The state loan Is tornado last May 31. backed by profits from the sale d -$2,752,963 lor school lxllldlng · liquor. , assistance for East Guernsey Local : The stadium Is to be used for School District, Guernsey County. : athletic and cultural· events and -$1,1JJ1,228 for pfellaratlon lor: entertainment. the reconstruction and widening of : The board approved a $.'1Xl,IIXJ five existing bridges and the·: non-bid contract extension lor 3-M construction d two new one~ oo 1-76.. Co., Cincinnati, to furnish the Ohio near Akron. The Daily Sentinel ··-· Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE . Elloll, form, ontlquo, llquidotlon uloa. Llconoed Ohio ond Wool Vlrglnlo. 304· 773· 1178& or 304· 773-6430. oorod by Roclno Gun Club. Every Sunday, beginning at 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 9 · Wanted To Buy auoa• ohotguno. We pay cnh for toto modo! Roduco ollfo ond loll with CIMn Ulld Clrti. GoBaN cof)lulea and E-Vap Jim Mink Chov.-Oido Inc , "water pillo", Fruth Pl!or· 811 Gono Johnoon mocy, Mlddloport. 814·446-3672 12 Situation• Wanted Vecancy for the elderly in our homo. Trained ond fif. ~ E r .t 3 bedroom home on 4 acre; of land . Full b11ement, new • vinyl siding and n- roQf, located on Rockaprlngo Rd., approximately 6 mlnU\ea forl'f'l Pomeroy. Call tf4- teen yeart experience. Cell 992-2978 •!tir 8:00 p.m. Nuraing Cll rl in priva te home . Room for two pa ~ tienta . •soo. e mon1h. Call 21tory home. full basement, detached garage, cloae 1to '• achoola, hotpltel, groc.,Y, 3 ~ bedrooms upatalra, livitag ,.. room, kitchen, dining rocun. 814-992-7314. 814· 992· 369&. Room ond boord foroldt•ty . Reo11Dt1tlblo prfcu. 992·8022. Good neighborhood. = roof, meny other lmpr mentt. Serious lnqulrlaa only. 304-675-1214. * i • �- Page- S- The Daily Sentinel for Sale 51 Houaehold Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solound cholror.lcodfrom UBI. to IB95. obloa, 160 ond up to .112&. Hldo· • ' boda, t390 . and up to . U60 ., toll ,bod1 1146, Recllnore, *226. to 1376 .. Lompt from UB. to •12& . pc•.dlnonoa fro"' tt09 ., to 436. 7 pc. 11B9 end up. Wood toblo whh oix cholrt U8Sto t74& . Doll< 1110 up to 1226. Hutchoa, 1560. Bunk bod comploto with mottreOHI, U76 . and up to 1395. Baby bodl, •110 . MattreiHt or box apringa. full OJ twin. 163 .. flrm·. t73. and IB3. Quoon 111t. 1226. 4 d•· chilli, 149. 5 dr. chooto, 1&9 . Bod !Tomeo, 120.and 125 .. 10 gun · Gun coblnato, 1360. Goo or aloctric rongoa U75 . Beby mottriUII, 125. U&. bod fromoa 120. U6, 1!o 130, klngfTomo •eo. Goodoolec· tlon of bedroom ouheo. rockert , metal clblneta. h11dboord1 138 l!o up to II&. . 1983 Joy Skyline 2 bdr .. totel electrk: , underpinned, ' anchored down, privata rented lot. Centenirv. Cen ttay if told . Interested cell 614 · 448 · 7200 oltor 5:00PM . 2 bdr. Now Moon 12,500. Coli 814-388· 871 1. 197714•70 mobllohonio, 3 bedroom, 2 both a. 1OdD awning. King woodburner. all underpinning 18,700 . Coll814·379·2798 . 1973 Now Moon 12x85, 2 bdr .. partially lurnlahod, AC, woodburner, ceiling fin, undlrpinnlng, porch. *&:800. Cell 614·448·9290 oHer 4:00. 1979Windoor14•703bdr.. 2 bltha. CA. o•tro inaulo· "We ran some tests, Senator, and found that your speeches cause acute bore- -----------------• dQffi ffi • 1a b ffilCe. • " '----------,1"""--------....j lion, corpotod, mlcrowove. cloon. Coli 114-379-2417 r orll14 ·379·2841 . 41 1983 Fllllwcod. 14x70, 3 bdr., 2 full bltho. portlally lurnlahod. like now . Coli oltor 4PM. 614·38B·B833. 1979 14•70, 7 \o\ acrot, located St. Rt. 32&, noor No. I minot. Rlducod. Coli 814·742· 2269 ot 614-3B8· 8472. 12X80, 2 bdr, lorgo LR, rlfrig., diahwaaher. counter· top reno• with built in oven. ..,., corpet • wollpopor in bath, new underpinning, •c8oo. Coll&14-446-3417 olior 5pm. 44 Houses for Rent hoven, c e - - -- - 2 bldroom. full blllmont, R A M lvorlidl pto. lddloport. Special rates for SerMor Citizena. 1130. EquoiHoua· · 0 ~ •14 992 rng pportun ....o. v • · 7721 · AC. 2317 MI. Vornon Avo, 1226.00 month dopoait. Colt Mro. Bunon. 304·67&2861 . 2 bdr. 1346 mo., 3 bdr. U2& mo. Both furnlllhod. - · dip.. nc poto. Colt 814·448·1386 oHor &PM . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: 2 bdr. 14•58 toto I oloctrlc iniUrtd, rHIOnlblt FJtll. trailer, 122& per mo. plus Colt 304· 576·2338 oloctrlc ond dop. Ref. roq. on prlvoto lot . 10 min. from F,.. 6 month• lot rent. 7B town . Coli 814·258-1393. 14'x70' , oil oloctric. central I ·C. 304-875-3981 . Duplex troilor. 1 bedroom Meh. Both furnished . Rent 1974 Crhon hou• troller, one for t t40. end other 12x70, oil oltc, gcod ccnd, •125. Woter, -oge In· u;,ooo.oo . 304 · B95 · eluded . 1&0. . depoolt rt· 368&. qulrod. Colll14·992·2384. 19&7 Londcroft houu troller, Bll36. complete with furnlah lngo ond wood b..nor. ldool for hunting comp, noodl ocmo ropaif, priced •BISO .OO I I it. 304458-181B. Farms for Sale By owner 93 ocroo. 6 yoer old houM. 2. 200 oq It, 4 bedroom, 2 bltho, 24•38 garege. mlnerll. Southside. w. v•. 304·871·2034. Buaineu Buildings Apt. building for oolo in Middleport. ContoctJohnot Vicky ot 814-797-4860. 35 Lots & Aci'BIIge Ftrm for 11le: no houM, 8 acre1. 2 btrne. county water • aoptic tonk. Coll814·379· 22&8 . 2 level loti for ule . Greer Ad . 7 mll11 from town. 304·67& ·1188. . 2 bedroom mobile homo, Burdelto Addn, 1176.00 pluo utiNtloo end dopolit. 304· 176· 2464 or 675 2048 . 1--------- - One or two bedroom epar1· nlahod or unfurnlthod. Rent nogotioblo. Coli 814 -992· 8723 . Furni1hed Apartment for rent, no children . Avellable oltor Oct. 3. Coli 614,992· 2749 . For ront om Ill lurnlahed apertmant. Pt. Pleuant. Rolorenceo. No Poto. 304· 87&-138&. Nice 1 and 2 br apartment• down1own. 304-87&-2218 • 8· 8 2 bldroom ground floor opt. downtown Point Pletatnt, 304-885-3450. 1-- - - In Middleport, Ohio, 2 bod· room ftimlllhod oportmont, 1·304·882· 2668 . 1---------Furniahod 3 rooma. both. Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEquol Houalng Opportunity! monthly rent otorta ot 1169 for 1 bod room and 1204 for 2 bedroom. dlpooit 1200. located noor Spring Volley Plo.. ond Food..nd, pool and Coble TV ovoiloblo, office hours •• possible 10 omto4pmond7pmto9pm Monday-Friday. Coli 814· 448 · 2746 or loovo · mouogo. upper duplo• . newly dtco· rotld, prlvoto. odulto, 304· 87&· 28& 1. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent SIHping Room• ond light houoo kooplng rooma . Pork Control Hottl . Coli 614-448-0758 . 46 Space for Rent Mobile homo lot, 12'x&O' or omollor. 175 wotor paid, 4th • Noll. Golllpollt. Coli 448· 4416 oltor 8PM . 20 .:rea farm lend tor c..h rent. Coli 513 -323-4747 ovonlnga. --------COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork. Route 33. North of Nicely lurniahod mobile Pomoroy . Lorge loto. • Coli homo, off. opt., control olr 814·992·7479. ond hoot in city, odu~• only. Coll 614·446·033B. Second floor office. Court St., Pomeroy. ecroa1 from 2 bdr. opt., good locotlon, Court Hou11. Corpot ond olr. rldocorottd. utllitlol portly UOO. per month. Colt doya poid . Coli 304-876·6104 or 11 4·992·2054 or otop ot 304·&76·5388 . Clork'• Jewelry, Pomeroy. 1- - - - - - - - - Lorao 2 bdr. opt., 2 both, fully corpotld, relrig. & atovo, 11 Court St., 1326 mo .. ref. l dop. Coli 114· 44B -4928. . 41 Houaea for Rent t300 1 month. pluo util~i... Cloln, wolf' kept, 3 BR homo. City ochool diotrict. Dopoalt l Rot. nooded. Coli 014-24&-9635 . Smoll hou11 torrent 3 bdr. 2 both. monly furn lahod , t300 par mdnth pluo elect· ric. Acrou from Blue Fountoln Motol. Coll'814-446· 1822 col ' bltWHn 5 l 10PM. & room unfum. hou11. util. notfurn. rent •130 a month. I Gorflold Avo. Colt 614446·71544. Noor 8uckoyo Hilla 2 bdr .. lomlly room. we. '225 mo .. dip .. no polo. Coll614-448· 947& or 814· 246-5097 or 614·241·1369. · 2 bldroomo. unfurnlohod. now· point, fully carpeted. No lntldo polo. Dopoalt required . Coli 61.4·992· 3090. Efficiency cottogo, 1&6.00 - k. utHhlll pold. phone 304·176· 3100 or 876 · 1&09. In Point PlooHnt, 3 bod· room houu , 304· 878 · 4024. '- '• Upatelra unfurnithed apt •• corpttod. oil udlitiet paid. no children, no polo. Colt 614· 448 -1637 > Furnlahod ottlc opt. utiHioo pold, 1176,919 2nd .. Shore bath, men preferr~d . Cell 446-4.,18 oltor 7PM . , ____.:._ _ _ _ _ __ Furnlahod opt. 2 bdr. , 13H> 4th, Golllpclla, 1 196 wotor pold . Colt 448· 4418 otter 7PM · Furnlohod 3 room a • both, clean, no pets, adulte. ref. & dopoolt. Coil 81 4 · 448 · 1&19. County Appllonco , , Inc . Good uood epplioncoo ond TV 1111. Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru Sot. 614-4461699, 827 3rd. Avo. Go IIi· pella, OH . Volley Furniture, now & u11d. ~rv• a..:tion of qu•l- lty furniture. 1218 Eaatorn Avo., Golllpolla. 63 Antiques menta In Pomeroy. Fur· 1 and 2 bldroom fumiohod opu. for rent In Mlddlopcn. All utllitieo paid. Coli 814· 992·6084. 1- - - - - - - - - APARTMENTS , mobile homoa. houan Pt . Pleount ond Golllpolla. 814 ·448· 8221. 1- -- -- - - - - 2 br oponmonu In Hondlr· ocn. 304-875 -1972. Trailer for rent Golllpcllo Forry. dopoo~ .and roloren· cea required, no pe1t, phone 304-676·1B67. 44 2 bedroom tpertmenta . New Hoven. WVa . Newly remodlled. In town. 814· 992-7481. U10d Furniture .: Bedroom ouite , 1 nt of toblot, dro111r. • bod. motel office d11h. 3 mlloo out Bullville Rd. Opon 9omto&pm, Mon . thru Sot. 814·441-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES W11hero, drylrl, rotrlgero· tore. rongoa. Skogga Ap· plloncoa. Uppor River Rd. blaido Stone Crell Motel. 814·448· 739B. •-· 19BO ndwoll. 14x70. 3 bed;oomt, 1 'h bath. total Mo b ile hom11 ovaileble elec . Book price Nov . t, Fottora Mobile U3.000.00 will oocrlflco Home P'ork. Coli 614·446· lor U 1,000.00. 1802. · Floltwood troller. 51•1 0. witll pull out room 8x1D, phone 304·076·8980 oHer 5PM. Apartment for Rent For rant with option to buy. 4 bldroom. 2 cor gorogo. bum In kitchen, largo lot, ren t 121& . 00, 1100.00 2 bdr. oil utilitiu pold 1350 d • Po 1 It . Sole p ric • mo. 2 bdr. PlY own oloctrlc. 125 -000.00 or on lond 1350 mo. Both lurnlahld. controct with down PlY· IIC· dop.. no poll. C1 II N H ~2'~2.;$' coli 30 4 - 814·446· 13B5oltor &PM . FOR RENT WITH OPTION 1918 two bldroom Schuhz TO BUY. nlco 3 bldroom Mobile Homo. 12xiD. Com· house, 9 miles from Sho~ plotoly furnlllhod, including ney'1 Point Ple111nt, Mttlng mli:ro-wovo. AC. now carpet on lovol pllco of ground. throughout. Excellent con- 129 ,1000.00 . 304·762· . dillon. '5700. Call 814-982 22211 ... 304·678-2441 . 2H1 . 2 bldrocm port fumiohod, 1o044 mobile homo in Mo· nice location, NIIOnlble ocn, W. Vo. Now undorrrkirt· rant. Coli 304·BB2· 3722 or ing. tteps and doors. Needs B82· 279B. oomo repolr. Portlally fur· = = = = == == = nlollld. 11360.orblttollor. Mobi'le Homea Mull loll . Coli 304-372· 42 3715 or 304· 372·8265. for Rent 34 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Larry Wr!ght S4 Misc . Merchandise Sperion redlo with ache rna t iel. good conci., beat offer. Call614· 448· 2184. 4 piocoa of wicker. Rocker. plon1or, mogozlne toblo ond lamp toblo. 1920a &.12 54 Misc. Merchandise firewood-cutup ·slabs, 1 truck load •100, 2·11 BO . Pickup loid. you houl 115 . HEAP occoptld. Call 8 t 4 · 246·6804 . HouH coal. Lump Sa stoker. Zlnn Cool Co. Coll81 4·446 · 1408. Hau• coal. lump & stoker . Zlnn Cool Co. Coll81 4-446· 140B. Tri·county Spcrt Shop now Open, Spring Volley Pluo . Mon.-Fri.. 9:30· 7:00. Sot. 9 :30 · 5 :00. Sun. 12 :00 · 6:00. Coli 814·448-2336 . Couch • .choir, gcod cond. & one complete 111 of bunk boda. Coii614· 38B-9829 .. Firewood $36 PU load, llhrlddod bork 126 PU load. hardy ovorgoon llhruba 11 D. Jond~e~plng • trimming. 2 mi. N. of Sliver Bridge . Uppor Rt. 7 , Ohio. Coli 814·441· 4630. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Ollv.e St.. Golllpolla. Now • uood wood·coolatovoo, 8 pc wood LR ou~o U99 , bunk bld1 1189, tntron recllnero 199, now • utld bldroom ou~11. rongu. wrlnaor wollhora. • ohooo. Now llvlngroom oultol f19 S •699, lompo, aloe buying cool • wood ltovoo. Call 814·448· 31 &9 . hoodbcord with mlr· King wotorbod, book· row. lizo 176.00 . 304·875· 7991 . CliO Apple II E. lncludoo mcuoo, 80 column cord, dlac drive, lou than 1 yoor old. bloutl· ful cond, 11 .200.00. Applo logo II , e&O .OO . Applo Pucol 1 .2 $80.00 . Applo II C. dlao drive 1200.00 . Scrlbl Printer '200.00 . Coli 304·675-8700. Brown leather ccuch , 304· 87&· 1175. Wood for 1111. 126.00 pick up lood. Heulod .. not necked. 304 -.8~5·4373 . Junior Girl Scout uniform: blouoo. jumper olzo 8;, ponto lizo 10 . Novor wOJn UO. 304-67&·6844 . Building Materlala Block, brick, •-•• plpoo. wlndowo. llntolo, etc . Claude Wintoro, Rio Grandi. 0 . Coll614·24&·6121 . Brlorpotch Kennel• All · brood g rooming . Indoor· outdoor bcordlng locllltloo. Englilh Ccckor sp.,lol. 38B 9790. f .11111 Suppl11~:; (; L Vt~slo;;k 1 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S. 36 Welt, Jockoon, Ohio. 814·286·8451 . Mauey Fergu10n, New Hollond, Buth Hog Soloo • Service; Over 40 uood tractore to choo11 from &. complotollne of now • ~·od oqulpmont. Lorgolt IOiectlon In S .E. Ohio. Sptclol 10% dlacount on oil pertolor coth aoloa only, until Nov. 15. Two John DHre A tractor. 1973 8ronccl UOO .OO . Phone 304· 88& - ~71. ~ ~~=·===·====== 87 6 36 34 At Brunlcordl't ..... No ropol· lilted pi1no glmmickl. Juat honllt piano voluoo. Wo ore "B never un ... r ocldl runlcardl Muolc Inc. Cornor 3rd. • Court St .• Golllpolla. Ohio. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonollltetlmo guo' rantee. Local reference• f~.trnithed. FrH eltlmetea. Coli collect 1·614· 23704BB. dey or night. Rogera Batement Waterproofing. BORN LOSER ....-------.-. (}JIT'Q1~1!, ""L~T- AQ-11~ ...\H' MAIL? 'I li:llE?? 1 PEALL'{'""' AH6RALL:_)] 'IOU DID '500UWI.l'T CCMPLAI ~ , ?HC\.II.D L. ~ _.;-;j., - ~'1£:. ~~~ ~ AREI.l'T M~ LATE?T CCf<{ Cl= I -mAT 64 Hay l!a Grain I •lo. Coll614·379- Mlud bllod hoy, 11.00. Coli 814-949-2179. 1---------Tr.Jn spn rl.il itlll 71 Autos for Sale 1985 Chevy Pickup truck . P.S .. P.B .. VI . Auto. t8900 . Coli 814· 849·21&0. 1982 Sllverodo Chevrolet pickup, PB, PS, V·B onglno, now tlroo, 61,000 plua mlloa, U.125 .00 , L.L. Smhh, 906 Mo11mon Clr· ole, Point Ploloont, 304· 871· 3222. 1883 Chov S10 truck ••· ton dod co b. with full roclln· lng buckot -to. white with blue lnolde, lump Mill In wall, po, pb, V-6 onglno, I opood tr•omlaolon, Cadillac radio, with stereo 1nd CIHittl TOP CASH pold for 'BO modtlll'td newer uted e~~ra . Smith Bulck ·Pontloc, 1911 Eootorn Ave .. Golllpolla. Coli 814· 448· 22B2 . 77 Muotong now porta, now tiroo. now point, exoollont ohopo, • .000. Colt 614· 268 -841 . 1 9 81 tepee. 4 new Revo drn~lront atoblllzor biro. 20 grrl. tonk, 1100 poy load tuepenaion, front 1nd ..., chromo bumPifl, otolnlooo 11•1 mlrroro, . lock and tilt wing glo1101. lliding raor gl111, oloc n - LHr oluml· num top with ollding reor gl111. Actuol mlloo 44,000 . Coot •11,000. Solll5,500 . 304· 87&· 383B. 1~:::===::::::::::::::= 1- ANNIE eatlmetea, NotJSE! [) TERIAP rJ I HAPPINESS WAS !Hie, ALLEYOOP •. SO FAA, SO GOOD, FCU-AS I WAlCH YOUR STEI' ON 11-iiS LEPGE! BUT I ' .. raling. 160 min .) (]) 700 Club CIJ ., rD Moonlighting ICC) fJ (I) ® MOVIE: ' Into Thin Air' ICC) ()) Nova (CCI 'Tha Robot Revolution/' The techniques of computer automation in Amerloan indus1ry are Ole· plored. 160 min.l (j]) War: A Commontary by Gwynne Dyer !CCI 'Keeping the Old Game Alive.· NATO's conve"tional war games in central Europe are documented. (60 min .) 9:30 I]) Chompionahlp Roller WINNIE menta. footers, drlv.waya, Mptlc tonka. londiiCOplng .. Coli onytlme 814 · 448 · ' 4537. Jomoo L. Dovloon, Jr. • • Will do bock hoe work on • ~ wMkondo. Coli 814· 388· : 8248 . J.A.R. Conotructlon Co .. Rutland, Oh<• 114· 742· 2903. 8o11rnlnto. Footoro. Derby; 10:00 8 (}) (ZJ RemingtOn Steele A pro wresiler hires CITY STORES. SILAS . Remington and laura after a OPEN YORE EVES, LOWEEZY-THAR'S ONE OVERVONDER series of death threats and g}'m 'accidents .· (60 min.l CD Now1 CIJ Gl rD Spenser: For Hire ICC I (I) War: A Commentary by Gwynne Dyer [CCI 'Koop· ing the Old Gama Alive .· NA· TO's con ventional war games in central Europe are documeniod. 160 min.) (j]) Newswtrteh IH801 Hitchhiker; Out of the Night [MAXI MOVIE: ' Evil Thlt ...,.n De' (CCI 10;15 (I) MOVIE: ' Troll of tho lonetom1 Pine' 10:30 (J) Celebrity Chefo (!) Super Stan Bull Riding frcm Son Antonio, TX. ® Houoe for All Se810no [H801 MOVIE: 'Tho Wicked lody' 11 ;00 8 Cil CIJ CZl Ill CIJ CD - •• • rDNews • lUJ •• . ......... _--- BOOTY FORAY METRIC IMPEND performance& aound like someo~ ·s having- AN "OPEAA ·T I O~ " . . ...• ' . .,., .' '. ... James Jacoby __;;_.;;;.;..:.:..:..:::..:..::.!....___ ' _ ." r-- - - - - ----. ·. Too great a sacrifice • tl·ll-11 NORTH • 10 7 • to1 t A KJ 8 43 +J 9 7 By Jameo Jacoby • ... .. ... 1 DON'T KNOW. OFFICEK ... IT WAS EITI4Eil f>, SIJLLOOZ~f Z(J.MBONI uo. A 7+7! 11'1 a 1.0ng wr, trcm Tipperary and Anntrgh Tho history of tho singing group tho Clancy Brothers and Tommy Mrrkem is chroni· cled. i 60 min.) • Bonny Hill Show 11 :30 • (}) (ZJ Tonight Show Guest host Joan Rivero wei· · comea Sus an Sullivan. 160 min.) · (!) Sporuconter (I) New Newlywed ~ 8 (I) Slmorr llo Slrmn y ~.wd' ••• .•. by THOMAS JOSEPH .. 4 Wire ACROSS I Stuff 5 Gree k measure 5 Oregon city 6 On Uptoes ffi'lf*l:' island 10 Purplish 7 Nat Cole recordllng 12 Expiate IS Sprightly 8 Burdened 14 Cambric, 9 African e.g. republic 15 Aparll11ent II Remove (sl.) from pcwer Y-rday'e Answer ' 16 Ready 17 Malarkey! 18 1.1% Taylor 18 Object 22 DlveNIIfy 31 Mai<e of sarcasm 28 Consented of 19 Fall behlnd 20 MUk 24 Just about (mock) 20 Etrronlery products 28 Plump 32 •_ or 22 Dante's plant 28 Paid att.en· troubles.. ." "La Z1 - one's danceo 33 Conduce Nuova" oars (lake SO Mining 36 Electric 23 Mountain It etiBY) diAcovery ·, rum ·. ..• ,, ,,. -' ' ~ . . ., " . .'.. ." 6-+-+-++- DOWN -· ~~~~~ CreR 24Swl88 clty 25 •- Si Bon" 1,1,-+-l'"""f-21 Elec. unit 27 Jazz fan 28 Merrill or Coleman 29 Rival 31 "Healer" 34 BUll S!Atlon 35 Rental agreeme nt 37 Eat away 38Arablan republic 39 Foree unlls 40 Guide ' I Applause 2 LatVIan . ... ,, ' city 3 Athlrst DAILY CRYFI'OQUUI'ES - Here'• bow to wort It: AXYDLBAAXR e (]) Mort Frum U.N.C.LE. 1 (I) Tony Brown'o Joumoi Tony Brown discusses is· sue$ of special interest to tho black communhy .., •a.oo I Jumbles: 4nswer: What some musical •' ·. ponise to determine whether or not someone from ihe pcHce force is har· asslng a local councilman by YOU OUGHT TO HAVE GROCERY CARTS LIKE THEY DO INTH'BIG ; (Answers tomorrow} Nightly Buolnass . EAST . At tournamen t bridge, when vulner· :lff~ 6 1 Report +AQJ8 2 opponents are abcut to ~~Core 620 , K J 7 liJJ Wheal of Fortuna 'Q9 63 2 or 650, it's good tactics to sacrifice t 6 til WKRP in Cinclnnoti +7> even though you may give up 500. K 10 8 5 3 8 :00 0 (}) CZl A-Team !CCI +A Meanwhile your frustrated defenders, Murdock poses as an evanSOUTH gelisl in a wild scheme to angry at not being allowed to play and · ' • 53 ' stop a seri es of vagrant killmake their vulnerable game, are go· · ., ings. 160 min .l 81 ing to do their utmost to set you four • Q 10 9 2 (]) Dal<tari tricks doubled, If lbey can. Watch the + Q 61 2 (!) A.W.A. Championship careful play made by Evelyn Fowler Wrestling Vulnerable: East-West of Lubbock, Texas, to Inflict the maxi· (I) NBA Baoketbatl: loa Dealer: West mum penalty on sacrificing oppoAngolos Lokera at Delloo nents. CIJ • rD Who' e tho Bolt I Norllr Eost Soutb The four-diamond bid by Evelyn, ~= ICCI Mona intrudes when Pass I+ Pass who was sitting West, showed a single· 4 • Tony mak es an innocent atDb I. 4+ 5t '" ton diamond, four-card spa~e support Pass tempt 10 matc h Angela with Pau Pbl Pass a recently divorced buddy. and a maximum pass. When North Pass Pass ' "·· fJ CIJ CD Donald Duck's made a lead-directing double, South u &01h Blrthdly Dick Van 1 deddr!d to sacrifice against the East· , Opening lead : 4 ·' Dyke hosts this Disneyland· West vulnerable game. Athough fivebased celebration lor the an· spades would make, East could not be imeted character. (RI 160 sure, so he doubled the five-diamond min.I sacrifice. CIJ • MacNeil/lehrer East won the spade ace and cashed Newohour the club ace, Evelyn signaling with the (j]) Nova !CCI 'The Robot eight. Wben East ignored the encourRavolutionl' The techniques aging club and played back a spade, it than enough to compensate for the ' .of computer automation in was apparent that he had started witlr vulnerable game they could have . : American industry are explored. 160 min .l 111re lone club ace. Now Evelyn made made. If the club king is played before. . fill MOVIE: 'Battle for tho ,the key ftefenslve play. Without cash· East Is given the club ruff, declarer .• Planet of 1he Apea' 'ing the king, she played a low club. can rise with the heart ace, draw ~ IHBOJ MOVIE: 'Beet East ruffed and switched to a heart. trumps and discard dummy's losing ; Street' That line of play gave the defense six heart on the queen of clubs, holding IMAXI MOYIE: 'Pwple ·,' . tricks for a 700-polnl penalty, more Ibe damage to 500 points. Will Talk' <' 8 :30 ()) Ill rD Growing Paino tccr After Carol chooses to '• 1ell Jason about a school • crush instead of Maggie, Maggie blames Jason for tha apparent loss of hor children's affection . 9 ;00 0 (}) (!) Riptide Lt. Quinlan uses Boz' computer elll - tampering with his credit Dozer Work land cloorln1; londocoplng, etc/ Frao ootl· motll. Cell 614-448·B038 ..- 814· 992· 7119 onytlmo. ... •. .' + . L - - - - - - - -- - ...J ... Excavating . XXI I X)(IJ Plint111awerhere: TO ( -· .. • ' Good·1 Elcovotlng, ·blot· gested by the above cart0011. 'A bad he why would ate the r'e$t Hhr~u leave him oft he note! with mei' JIM 'S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1. Box 355, Golll· pclio. Cell 814·367·0&76. Now arrange the circled letters to IOfm the surprtse lllSWM, u sug- II ) KJ Ylllenloy'o ., He. FEL-T \HE. ONI..Y WAY TO MUL.T IPl.Y + Plumbing Heating 9W""· r CIJ CLE!l/1 0\IEA HERE~ THE {)()fJSOH ~~ CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine Golllpollo. Ohio Phone 814·448· 3BB8 or &14·446· 4477 (I) Corol Bumett CIJ Gl rD ABC News ICC) 0 C1J ® CBS News CIJ Dr. Who (j]) Body Electric 1!11 Rosa Petal Place 7 :00 1J (}) PM Magazine (]) Courtship/Eddie's Fa1her (!) Spcr'tscantor I]) Mary Tyler Moore (I) Entertainment Tonlght (ZJ Wheel of Fortuna 0 CIJ Wheel of Fortune (I) Seccnd City TV liJJ News (j]) MacNeil/lehrer Newshour Iii rD Divorce Court 1!11 Joffersons 7 :30 IJ (}) New Newlywad Game (]) Please Don't Eat mo A HAIL5TOflM7 BUT. IT STIIUC~ IT'S BEEN PEAFECTLY I APPROACHEP l!a 83 · ... II · Daisies re11onoblo rotoo. 304-671' . • , 7121. •• Concrete ·work. Backhoe's, lck LoSobra. AC. 111 73 Vans l!a 4 W.O. powo , AM-FM colO. CruiM, Oozer • Dltchor, Oump V· 8, 87,000 mlloa U596 . 1- - - - - -- - - - truck&, • water-gu- Hwer- _ 1980 Chevy von. EKe . electrical linea. Coli 814·448· 186&. · '. Cond .. ol e. cruiM, tl~. 8 · ·'. pouongor, 18,79&. Coli 1 Tome anoro. 4 micro- 1977 Caprice Clouic wh~o '' blue, body txc. cond .. 614· 378· 2341 . No Sundoy 85 General Hauling · ·: : Pho noo · 1 fo ndor proc11lo " on rune llko new .. All power. Cillo. blu guitar, Colt Log Clbl~ . ~ 11 ~ 1 4 ••1 17•• Rocordoro, 814·446·4313 . _"" _ _•__·_ - _.__•_•_·_ _ 1871 GMC 1 ton ltop Yon , '.'.' Jemea Boys Water Service. Toacom pcrto 1 , 4 trock 1868 Corvolr 2 dr. coupe good cond . Cell 814 -448 · Aloo poolo filled . Coli 814· recording machine, brond oxc. oond., •1.000. Coli B034 . 266 ·1141 O( 814·446· new . Coli 114-446·48 82 , liter 3PM, 814-245-&873. 1175 or e14·4f6·7811 . . • Kimball Whitney plano for 1880 Hondo Accord hitch · 187B Ford, 8 cyl .. Eccno· Kon 'a Water Sorvico. Wollo, , , line. one owner. Phone ulo . • 1200. Ce11814·742· bock & IPIId , AM· FM 304· 671-1312 . clllorno, pcola fHiod. Phone • .. 2 CIIIOtll otereo, 4 opMklro, 814·387·0623 or614·367· B82 . 'exterior oliver, Interior rod. n41 night or day. : .... : 29.917 octuol mlloo1 ono Alto oox tor 10lo. 2 YMre old . owner, Ike new cona. C1ll 74 Motorcycles ' Weug~ · · Wat~r Service. ''00. Coll814-742·2162 . ·Noloon R. Bottle. 814-448 · Wtlla, cisterna. poolt. F11t, 31 1 6 rolloblo aorvlco. Coil 814. , . KIMBALL SWINGER OR· 1..:.:_:_: _ · - - - - - GAN, roponooood , low 1974 Chevy Suburbon 9 82 Kowolltl 760 LTD . oxc. 2&8 · 1240 or 514• 268 · • monthly poymonll, fr01lo1- poooongorwogonrunogood. cond., neW parte and ac· 1130. Ro11onoble rolla. .,.. Included. Coli 304-4&3· mony o>droo, IB&O or blat Clll., moving mull Mil. Coli 81 4 ·448· 28 11 or 614·448 · Houl llmlltono, ll~d . gro· 1163, Don Forguoon Muolc, of fir. Coll614·24&·11&7. B229 . vol,dlrt, bulk or bog fertilizer l Rt. 60. Corodo, W. Vo. . end lime . Excolalor Bolt ' B2 Chlvotto outo olr, AM· 1978 Horloy Dovloon Supor· Worka Inc. 63B E. Moln St.. • FM. 4 dr., now point, Ill now 58 glldo . 1800 mlloo. Colt 304· _:: Fruit tln11. 12.760. Call 614-371· 317· 7780 or 304· 367 · Pomeroy. 814 ·992· 3891 . • & Vegetable• 21B2 . 7214. Dump truck 11rvlco. 304· ·• : 1171 dodge A1por1, olant 6, ' 81 Horloy Dovldocn, oxc 67&· 3190. opoclol Edition, cloln. now Apple. All vorietloa. ccnd. low mlloo, low prlco, buahol. Now Open dolly. All tlrao. good goo mllolao. Coli ' coli 304·17&·11456 oltor 87 Uphol1tery !nlltt. vog'otobloa. Jock• 114·448·3010 onytlmo. &:00 PM . Morkot, At. 311, Hlndlrocn . 1B7• Monto Corio. VB. 78 Horloy SpOn•r. 1,000 Honl\f, 11 .00 be•. Coli eutOrMtic, air, good tirea, CC. Eloc. · ttort, very low TRISTATE ohorp cor. Coli 814·982· mlloogo. •11500. 304·871· 304·B9&·3404. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 284t. 842411tw'l5 p.m . , 11113 Soc. Avo .. Golllpollt. 614·446 · 7833 or814·448· 1878 AMC Spirit. 4 cyl .. 4 1B33. opood. good condition . 76 Boata and 69 For Sale or Trade 11200. Coli 614 · 882· II • M' Furniture Monufoo· Motor1 for Sale 6110. turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh . Colt 114, 216· For 1111 ortrlde1177 'K ton 1111 Pontiac convortlblo. 1470, coli Eve. '6 14-446· John bcot for ulo. Cell ChiVy PU, 380 onglno,outo. Good condition. Coli 814· 3438 . Old • now 114·286·6417 .. 247-4282. trono. CoW 11 4· 441·3243. _u_p_ho_., _ .,. __d_·--------~ ·, : I l (!) Major leogue Baoeball' 1 Grooteat Hita I]) Sanford and Son CIJ Ill rD Price Is Right CIJ JeoporiiV_ _ _ , mlloo. Runo good. Now wocdon bod . 1876. Coli 814· 992·2881 . · ~ (]) Carol Burnett and Friends (!) Revco's World Class Home Improvements 82 1 News ••c olr. AM ·FM auto.. now point, good tirtl, t3,000. Coli 814-379-2882. Purobrod Yort<ohlro BOJoo, 8 1- - -- - - - - - WMko old. •21. ooch . 304· 1974 F..-d Truck. 87,000 r-1 .... I I · ·-- rD News (]) $100.000 Name That Worrien inaured, free CALLI IJ (}) CIJ (ZJ 0 CIJ ® • Tune D.and P,1 . Contractors . Vinyl 18B4 Oldo Cutloll Supremo tiding. replacement winBrougham. low r!Miea, ••c dowo, lnoulotlng. roofing. oond whh oil GM optlono new end remodeling, conpoalllblo. Must ooll 304·876 erato. Call 304·773·11131 . 2863 liter 6 PM . J .end L. lnatollotlon. Roof· 1881 Dotoun 200 SX , lng, vlnylaldlng, otorm doora lporta package, auto, and ' windows. Free llti·cond. mull •II. S&.100.00. mateo. Colt 614·992-'2772. Phone 304-882-3632. COLEMAN WATER WELL 1974 Chevy Novo SS 307. 4 DRILLING borrell. good tlroa, roily rima Pump ulea, tervlce. Regia· With Clpl, 1300.00. 304· terod in Ohio. All work 882-2880. guorantaod. Colt 304,273· 2811 . Ravenswood. W. Va. '79 Corvette. exc cond, low mllot, coli 304-87&·&466 RON'S Telovialon Service. liter &:00 PM. Houle Clllll on RCA. Quezar, GE . Spoclollng in Zenith. 1978 Chevy lmpolo, 400 Coli 304-678·238B or 814· engine. IUtomotic. 1300. 448 · 24~4 . Alter 5, phone 304·896· 3838 . Fetty Tree Trimml'ng, ltump romovel . Cell 304-676 · 1987 .VW van, good cond. 1331 . 11200. 18ft. conoo 12&0. 30 4 RINGLES 'S SERVICE, ••· = :::::== perienced carpenter, electri· clan, m11on, ,.Inter, roof72 Trucks for Sale Ing llncludlng hot tor opplicotionl 304· 875·2088 1-:-:-:-:-:---- - - • 1969 Stud. for porta, 1100. or 876· 7368 . CIII .61C,il&f·711B . 1---.::......:____ _ Starks Tree and lawn SerKanworth tractor, Fruehaf · vice. atump romovol, 304· aluminum dump treilar, new 876·2010. tlreo, V.G.C. Toaothor or Mporoto. Coli 614- 286 · Rotary or coblo tool drilling. Moot well a complettd ioomo B832 . day. Pump JlleaandMrvice. 1 ---.,..---.,.--~-­ 1879 GMC 427 dump, olr 304·896· 3B02 '. IIH, chootor. 1977 388 •: Get 1 room of carpet clunad • dump, ch10tor axle. Colt lor 122.96 . Coptoln Steo· . ... B14· 2&8· 1270or614·25B · moi. 304·87&·229&. Sovo ~ ' 1970. 1·-- -- -- - - - Ad . Expire• 86'. 77 Chevy hoovy duty PU. TrM trimming 1nd removal. Clll814· 441-3824. 78 Joop Chorok• ·Ps. PB. ' (!) Mozda Sportslook C1J Andy Griffith (I) 3 ·2·1, Contact !CCI (j]) ·Electric Com pony fil Diffrent Strokes [H801 MOVIE: 'The Year of Uvlng Dangerously' [MAXI MOVIE: 'Warlordo of Atlantis' 6:30 1J (}) (ZJ NBC Nightly . 304l875·l :;;=·=6~7;&·=7= & 3=4=. ond rriZM ovolllblo. 39B1 . • • Coot 93 ·0 dloaol, *2,986.00 . Now Ideo 310 corn picker, 12, 600.00 . Sldera Equlpmont, Hondlr· eon. phone 304·871-7421 . Hoy for 2424. Musical I nstrumenta Autos for Sale B month old block Rog. Quertor horll coh. He hu good alze .• dltpco~lon ond power door lock•. windows. lo out of Super Chi•. •40.0. olr condition, LTD edition . 11 1:'000. with trade-ln . Call 614· 241· 11811 . 112.600. cooh. Coil 814992·11862. Pure bred rat-terrMir pup· pl11. Bob·llilod 110. Coli 814-268 ·1487, ovo'a or w•konda. 71 1986 Foid Station Wagon. 2B,OOO miloa. Roor aooto, Cottlomon' o Spoclol ~50 lb. protein blocko U1 .:Z& eo. found only ot Bidwell Coah Fled Store, 814· 388· 98B8 . Gun Collection lor 1111. Coli 814·446-9407. Ml•ld hordwocd olobo, 112. par bundle. co~tllnlng op· prox. 1 'It ton, lob. Ohio Pollet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 814·892·8481 . 69 For Sale or Trade Drogonwynd Conery Ken· nol. CFA Hlmoloyon, Porolon and Silmon klttono. AKC Chow pupploo. Coli 44&· 3844 oHor 7PM . 57 1---------- . 6 :00 Serv1ces ~~"~'~"'~"~'"~'~""~::~~~~~;=~=~~~~~ 81 Building moteriol, concreto bloch oil lizoo, lontllo. flu bloch. cloy till . Delivery. N- Holland 364 grinder Gollipclit Block Co .. Pine mixer. Uood very lttla. Exc St ., Golllpclla, Ohio Coli ccnd. 304-273·421&: 814·448-2783. . 1= = = = = = = = = = I· Block. brick, mortor ond 62 Wanted to Buy maocnry.uppllet. Mountoin , _ _ _ __ _ ___:__ Stoll Block, Rt. 33, Now Hovan. W. Vo. 304· 882· 2222. Roglltorod polled Hereford bull. Aloo round bllod hoy . Coli 614-992· 379B liter 1 :00 WMkdoyt. 56 Pets for Sale 2 &hollow well pump• with 40 gol. tonka, dinner toble with' 4 cholra. Coli 114-268· 1287 blforo 8pm. Firewood 11110nod ook . 126 ycu pick up 130 pickup Ia od . apllt , delivered , llockod . Coli 814 · 441 · 1&27.· ;~ Ulld Mobile Home windowo tnd doors, variou1 -'111. 2 ulld 111• furnocoo for mobile homoa, ono uood electric Now ldlo modll 323. one lurnoco for houoo. Uood row corn picker. Coli 614· gelvonlzod undorpennlng . 44B· 2&6· 1144. Kl!oK Mobile Homoo Inc . 1--~------304·876-3000. Pole building•. many coiOJI. 0094 oHer 6pm. Fifewood· oplit, otockod , and dlllvorod for 130 olorgo lood. Coll814-446·7993 or 814·317·0201 . 01 Utfll . 60 Percent Oltl Flaahing arrow oigno 12831 Ughtod. non-orrow 1247. Unlighted t199. tFroo lottorel SH locolly. 1 !BOO) 423·0183 . IAioo GIANT BLIMP oeloll) King wood burner •260, ••a I junction Independence Rood -Old Rt. 21 . Fri. Sot, Sun, 1 :00· 7:00 PM. F,_ dlllvory Point PIH11nt "''"· 304-8711·3334. Roglltere<( Bluetlck lo,.lo 2\o\ y10re old, will t""' own Coon . 304·876•1070. ISO par cant olfl Fillhing orrow olgno 1269111 Ugh tad, Now quoon 1110 wotorbod, 8 non·orrow U47 . Unlighted , pc, LR IUito, like now, •199. lfroe lottorall S11 1 bdr. opt. lor rent. laundry ....,vlng mull Mil. Clll814· locally. Limited quentlty . room, e225 mo. plue dep, 258·8872. . . ~ .. .. .. Hurry! 118001 423·1013 . Clooo to HMC. troah • wotor paid. Coli 814·448-3474. cord Country otylo ook futnlturo, Fire wood tor •le. hand croftod ond flnlahod dollv-d. 180 pickup. Coli Duplex. 2 BR , refrigerator, antique reproductJon1. Peui 614· 742·2473. ltovo. 863 Third Avonue. Conkel . Rt. 7, Tuppero •250 / mcnth. Dop. Roq'od. Plojno. Couger Magnum Com a Coll814· 248·9696 . . pound Bow. Llkt new. Whirlpool Sldo·by-Bidl Rt· •160. Coll814·742·2182 . . Modern 1 bdr apt. conve- rrtvorotor, 11215. Coil 614· nlont locotlon, lingle poroon 982·2712 alteri:DO p.m. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, prelorred, Soc. Oop . Coli hot dip robluling, olltypol ol 814·448·205& olter 2pm. Whito Fronco Provlnclol with gunomith work. fill Mrvlco , mirror. U& . Colt 114·88&- 304-676-4831 . 2 bdr. lurnlohod, pey own 3&10. olotric. '300 mo. 3 Serlouo obout loalng bdr. unfurnished, ll8Y own Unlco upright 1rM1er ond wolghtl ' Contoct Glorlo olo!llc. U80 mo. Both ooc. wood bumlnn .,...,. whh Grato. At. 2, Box 282, dip., no poto. Colll14·448· blower. Co 614 · 812· Lotort, WV. 21253. 304· 13B5 oHor &PM . 7822. 812·3112. oo• • !'Ville, Ealt· RavenawooCI . Reg. Doberman 3 moa. eara arrowo . Coli B14 · 448 · 3&48. . EVENING Camouflogolntulolod cove· ' rolla '30.00. kid• comou· flogo oil olzoa. Som Some· clipped, ohotl. 1150. Coli 814·258· 1991. arrows end one doten target Merr:IIMHII SI' 10/29/85 19B3 Hondo CB 1,000; ole cond, bcok price 12,&00.· mull ooll 12.2&0. Phone 30'1·871· 7285 oltor .6 PM . ~Ckl, ICC8UOriel . Gym·Poc 16000. Kimbell plono. Coll ,814 · 317·0638 . 8Mr Whltotoll compound hvnting bcw, 39" long with 1'11 dozen of hlrtoro hunting Television Viewing ' SURPLUS. rogulor ormy co· mouflogo. donlm clothing. Roglltod Pit Bull Terrier 12x80 Sohult corner lot pupploo. Champion bloodCrown City. B1 Monte Corio line. 1100 ooch . Colt 814· ol<, · dh. Call 614·216· 446-2496 . 1444 or 304· 671· 1328. 1- - - - - - - - - Surs cfi11t frMitr dlluJt 16. UOO . Colt 614· 441· :DICK TRACY · 1971 Honnollno Tnvel · Trailer . 26 loot, ulf· contained . new Clrpet and~ upholotory. Coli 814· 742· • 21BB oltor 8 :00 p.m. 0 -- The Ohio 1979 Honey 6th w!'otl trevel d ailer 31'. SerioLII· ~ lnqulref only, 814 · 38B· . B647. ' OuMn olze hldo·e ·bld, Early Amoricen with . motchlng choir. Full olzo trldltlonol hld.• •·bid. Phono 304-875 &B28. Orlontol rug . All in ••collent 1;;::;::;:::::=:::=== ccnditlon. Coil 814· 982· 3966. 65 Building Supplies 29·4 Singer Loother Sowing Mochino. Londlt Modll E Sowing t,llechlno end o fin· ilhing mochlno. Cell 814· 949·2537. October . i Plckono Ulod Furnltura. Ook chino cloool whh olow flot. Oak rocker. 9 pc. Duncori FWo dlnnlo\it room ault. Tr•· die Singer •wing mochlno. Old ook bid. Coli 304·871· 8348 or B75-1460. bootl, - ~- - 79 MoforaH~ &./ Campara NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 814-4487274. 33 Tue~y. Octoder 29, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A·DAY 32 Mobile Horne a· ' II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the t>vo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 1~29 E Y BV AV S V C KD ATVKMD U Y OY GW K C AQ GC BBH AT V K X y p EQGEYDWBH . - JVBB . P Q KKH A TCK v U YV KM G YMW G O . Y..tenler'o Cry&oqaote: ALMOST ANY MAN KNOWS WHO TO EARN MONEY BUT N()'f ONE IN A MILLION KNOWS HOW TO SPEND IT. - HENRY THOREAU I .." -c'. •\ ... ............ . .. ... ' · ~. •"J .: ... ~·' • 'l " �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. � 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 29, 1985 barker nelson williams