http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4e52ce5efc063e8de8f00abb3339f3c4.pdf 71710923c6a29b657be13f09beab3394 PDF Text Text Wednesday. October 30, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-20- The Daily Sentinel /(()r11ter.,, ____________________________~c~on~tm~u~ro~f~ro=m~~~ge~l~~----------------~~-, do you get to Roger Tra~y ?" His response, he said, was to "get the word out that I made the decisions" and would make them agamst the mdustry II there was any pressure. He said he learned that Warner was "an extremely ·bright Individual who had a great grasp of financial dealmgs." He demonstratro this, Tracy recaUro, durtng a two-hour meetmg m the superintendent's office whUe the staff "gave him a pretty good working over" on savings and loan law to the point where Warner "mopped his brow with his handkerchief." A wary Tracy then put his top examiner on Home State "and It took him six months to get through the lxJoks," so complicated were the transactions. Tracy was asked who ran Home -VOTE FOR Inside: State. Mr. Bongai'd," said Schiebel, a '"!~ere's no question that Marvin Warner runs every show, every personal relationship he enters Into," responded Tracy. " It wouldn't be any other way." self-described "conservative accountant," addffighewouldnothave lnvestro his personal funds In ESM If he had had the money. ·• BILL POOLER, JR. "My only goal was 'to get Home State out of those transactions," said Schiebel. "I reaUy don't think ESM knew what the BU!y-be-darned they were doing when they structurro those transactions." CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ' Appreciated" "Your Vote Schiebel, who earlier balkro at testifying wltoout immunity, later recanted and signed a waiver. "The decisions to Invest In ESM were not my decisions, but those ot By the Bemt ...... Pages 6, 7, 8 Classified§ ..... Pages 12, 13,H Comlai-TV ............. Page 15 Deaths ................... Page 11 Editorials ................ Page 2 Sports ...................Page 3, 4 CANDIDATE.FOR Paid for by Bill Pooler, Jr. • at y e • enttne 2 Sections, 16 ' ' 26 Cent• A Multimedia Hobson rail • crossing gets • • toppnonty By NANCY YOACHAM Roberts is in hopes tl1at County Sentinel NewsSialf Rd . 21can be resurfaced and striped Theextent of repairs to be madeto from the Middleport rorporatlon the Hobson r ailroad crossing on limits to Route 7, if the secondary County Road 21 will be decldro by a funding is allowro. Commissioner David Koblentz froeral highway engineer according to PhD Roberts, Meigs County reportro that t.heboard has receivro Engineer. complaints that the road to the Roberts repo11ed at Wednesday 's heliport behind Veterans Memorial meeting of t.he Meigs County . Hospital is too steep. Commissioners thai Howard GlfRoberts sa id hE' would check the ford, of the Ohio Department of sitetosee~theroadcanbererouted, Transportation's Marletla office, however, he beiJEoves tl1e county is will be arranging a meeting with a limitro as to what can be done lroeral representative to discuss because of underlying water lines In chamber's lint annual J. J. Cremeans HaUoween Party. Chamber ASSEMBLY LINE -Middleport Chamber d Commerce members just what ca n be done to remedy the that area. members used an assembly Une process to get aU of the "goodies" Into were doing double time Wednesday night preparing treat bags "on the hazardous situation at Hobson. Commissioner Rich Jonef sugbags while the children walled. spot" for several hundred oosrumro youngsters attending lhe Gifford met at the crossing on gestro RobertsaskReedWill, ofthe Tuesday with Roberts and the Pomeroy Water Dept. , and Robert commission. At that time, accord · Byer, of the Meigs County Emering toRoberts, thegroupwatchedas gency Mroical Servll'€, meet with him when he checks the site. vehicles . came to complete stops before easing across the tracks. Roberts also gave reports of his Roberts said a check wDI be made meetings with members of the to see If Meigs County Federal Aid Chester Fire Departmrot, regardSecondary Funds may be used to ingexpanslontotheflrestation, and pay lor the project. These are the David Brickles, Broford Township same funds that were channeled trustee, regarding the addition of a COLUMBUS iUPl l - Legislabridge and 350 ft . of former Coonty tion to curb habitual wife-beaters, through OOOT to pay for75percent of the funding on Pomeroy's Union Rd. 41 to Broford Township complete with a provision allowing Ave. · Continued on Page 11 Ohio women for the first time to file charges after forcible rapes by their husbands. is ready for a floor vote in the Ohio Senate. Thl' domestic violence bill, ai· ready cleared by the House, was unanimously adqptro by the Senate Judiciar y Committee Wronesday evening after the controversial By LEE I..EONARD " Mr. Novick told ustimeand time spousal rape provision was added. UPI Slatehou!ll' Reporter again. 'we will gE>t you out of this SponSored by Rep. JoAnn Dav id· COLUMBUS 1UP!) - A top whole, but you have to give us time. son. R-Rey noidsburg, the bill is an officer of the ddunct Home State Your involvement Is so great that It outgr0\11h of a Columbus case in Savmgs Bank says he askro a will require time."' Florida SffUrities finn last yPar to which a woman was murderro by TimP ran out on March 4 when her husband aft er authontles re, ,. •• allow the Cincinnati thrift to divest Continued on Page 11 peatroly turned him loose following of it s repui'Chase agreements after a senes of beatrng incidents. Home State owner Marvin L. Davidson's bill requires tl1 at when Warner ca nceled $3.7 million worth selling bail in such cases, a judge of his personal investment s tn 1he must consider whether the suspect company. was prev iously convicted of assault But David .J : Sc hiebel said or or violating a protection order or Wronesday he was told Home State consent agreement. It also In· had too big an investment in ESM and Josh Howard. Coslumes were judged in the UGLIEST AWARD - Among the ugliest at lhe creases t11e pena lties lon1olatlng a Government Securities, Inc., Fort varklus age groups and prizes were awarded the Middleport Chamber of. Conunerce Halloween protection order or consE>nt Lauderda le, to pull out all at once. COLUMBUS (UPI )- The Jack. winners in several categories. Dr. Cralg Mathews parade and party staged Wednesday nlghl at lhe agreement. Schiebel, who was the last son County Board of Elections wDI was master of ceremonies wllh sound provided by junior high football field were these two youngers. Much of the deba te over the presiden t of Home State before it have enough money to ronduct next Jolm Werner. Middleport Chamber members, many . Undernealh lhe ugly exteriors were Brooke Howard legislation revolved around an closed on March 9, 1985, teslilied for Tuesday's election, complete with a In cOstumes, as9sled with the evenl. attempt by Sen. Michael White. a second day before the Jomt Selec t controversial sales tax increase rir D-Cieveland. to Incorporate his biii Committee on Savings and Loans, a theballot. _ providing for spousal rape. · state legislative panel. TheOhluSupreme Court WronesAfter several weeks of discussion, He said Home State was con· day ordered Jackson County com: the committff'voted 6-1 Wronesday · s1ant1y " flexing our muscles" to get missioners to appropriate an addi· for a compromise amendment by out of complicatro reverse repurtional $8,00J to the board to pay Sen. Eugene J. Watt s, RColumbus. chase agn'€ments wllh ESM but election expenses. patternro alter California law. "there was nolhing we cou ld do." The commissioners, involved in:a Watts said his amendment would Schiebel said a lawsuit against dispute over the sa les tax increasl!, allow a woman to file a rape charge ESM might have driven the had refu sed 10 allocate more than aga inst her husband, even ~ they company out of business "and what $10,910. which the board .-.idwas 001 are living together. lilt is a violent. happened In March probably would enough. forcible rape to which she obj«:eted. have happened in 1983 or 1984." COLUMBUS (UPil - An innoThe one·hatl percent sales tax or threal of the same. cent contest lor Columbus city Schiebel said he repea troly as k!'d hike is on the mu nty ballot, since the Thr committee voted 2-4 agamsl a Alan R. Novick, vice president of rommisslonPrs have been unable to attorney has turned into a savage stronger amendment by Sen. Lee I. ESM. "why we couldn't be out since battle among heavyweight Ohio reach unanimou s agreement to Fisher, D-Shaker Heights, which Warner was our. " politicians, possibly for control of impose 11. would have permitted t.he rape the prosecuting mechanism on Lack of revenue has impedro " He said we were too big (had too charge In Instances where the wile large an Investment), but said. mini-scandals within the adminiscounty government , forcing the was asleep or under the influence of 'don't worry, we'll get you out tration of Gov. Richard F . Celeste. Jayoll of cmptoy('('S and the closing alcohol or'ilrugs when assaulted . David J. Leland, a former oft he county jail. whole.'" related Sc hiebel. Democratic state representative. has hamm~red his opponent, Republican city prosecutor Ronald J. O'Brien, lor being soft on drunk • drivers and plea-bargaining with PRESENTED PlAQUE - On behalf of Middleport VIllage, Dewey wile-beaters. Horton, president of Mlcidleport VWqe CouncU, presented a plaque In With three weeks to go before the memory of the late Middleport Pollee Oriel J. J . Cremeans to his election, Leland had collected widow, Theresa, at the first aniMJal J. J. Cremean.• HaUoween party $148,105 from a list of donors that staged by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night. The The mayor coni inued, " Providing Middlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman Hoffman . "Meanwhile, expenses reads 111\e a who's who of Ohio plaque has a picture olthe late Chief Cremeans along with an Inscription today urged vUiage res idents to have continued to cli mb," he basic recreation activities at the Democratic politics, Including state recognizing his 17 years of service to the toM~ as "our clilldren's sw imming pool ~Sas resulted in support the one-mOl current ex· continued. lawmakers from Ashtabula to protector''. According to plans the plaque wUI later be placed al deficits In !he swimming pool fund The existing cu rrcnr expense levy pense levy and the one-mill recrea· Cincinnati. One contribution came Middleport vmage Hall. lor sever al year·s, with no funding tlon levy which will appear on the lor street light s produces $8.00J per from New York. available to provide ncedro mainte· mUi while the cos t ols t reel lights has ballot Tuesday, Nov. 5. O'Brien has retalla ted by saymg nance and improvements In our in creased to approx imat ely $21J,(XX) Hoffman said with the loss of Leland has no experience In ea tion facilities for both young recr per year. All surplus funds in t11e federa l revenue sharing ful)ll s prosecuting cr iminals and linking and old." street lighting fund have been used ($15,000) and Increased costs of him with the unpopular Celeste street lights and recreation faclll· during the past SE'vcral years to pay ,,. Hoffman concludro, "Both these administration and with Marvin L. levies arc certainly neEded to ties, these two levies are vit al to the the cos1of the street light s. Warner, ownPr d. the defunct Home " In the past severa l years, the provide funds for I he coni inuation Of continuro operation of street tight· At th~ first of four days of House State Savings Bank. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Law· village has been very generous m programs which have beneflltetl ing and the swimming pool. O'Brien raised at least $01,182 makers appear willing to back a and Senate hearing~ Donald Wiltrymg to provide llghtmg In various hoth lheyoungandolderresklentsof The present current expense levy request for a mu ltiblllion-doliar kinson, thechielfroeral regulator of from the Columbus power structhe communily and to continue to areas as requested by local resiwhich has been used to pay for the ihe system, Wronesday proposed a ture. tncludlng the Galbreath and lederal bailout of the financially Improve Middleport and make II dents," the mayor sla ted . "Thl~ has street lighting and some street $5 bllllonllneof credit be put in place· Wolfe famllles, Kathryn LeVeque beleaguerro Farm Credit System, more attractive lor both new and resurfacing has remained the same Increased thevillage's electrtc bill, '' for use after the system exhausts Its and John H. McConneiiofWorthingbut President Reagan has yet to older res idents." fQT the past 10 years accordm g to Hoffman remarked . Contlnuro page 11 Continuro on page ll decide If he will support II. j 10Tl l SAJISF.CTIOII liUAMWJU IDYEIHISlD ntM POUCY f <I ' • '• ' '" · ''' • • • • ~ 'I'H)o." ''· · ." ,, • 1 1n • 1 1 ol • ,.·~" "N'~ rv·~ ,. 5 Tw•· · · · r ~ t ,,~ spec• l oc,l ll~ ~ ""'"'S" ''''~m l• " ' · ,,, .. ""r' _.,, , ' •''"' >~ l'rl ' '''"'' ~ 1< ' I'QlWPfl TO hl' r• <ldrl y A•!lllllb~• for l r'> " ho •t• . o ~,t • iilhh • .N•' w ~• o H~• ·~llf>r l o"Q no!P.r! on vou tl'lt~ ~our arl II >N<: chOv.;!! ol .o llw SGtne SioiYII19S 01 ol EvOr't'lhonn vou huv <tl Ktno<:r ·~ •lua•iln reed lor yO olf 1 01~1 'a r"'larroon ~,1 M i o<'d nr 1 • P.qJ rrlle~~ l(r(}()Ct wotl IP.I)IM I! VOIII 1 11~01 II ~ou iltl! '"'''''" ~ou rro nu•r " - Th l' o~d\lert ~>!lllltom .Jtl h ~ ""'h"• JO r!ays Onl > one 'o't-nclrlr coupOn woll ho- • f)u!rll,1~ no1 W<lh lhl! Uml' l>rarlf1 r n rup. ,. , d i~! h M nl! '" " ' ' '' "'' wour puwh,1M! ru ot: ll ~ ·" ' 111', " '" ,,..., nl '''il" " 'iiC IU•e• Domestic violence bill clears Senate COPYRIGHT 1!115 HU KROGER CO ITE MS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY OCT '11. THROUGH SATU RDAY NOV ? 1~. IN Cr\I..LIPOUS & POMFRO> W[ RE SERV E TII F HIGHT TO tiMIT OUANTillf S NONE SOLO ro DEALERS Schiebel wanted out of loan deals ,I U.S.D.A. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS ROME, GOLDEN OR RED Pick '0' Chix ................ ....... . Delicious Ap·ples . ........ . U.S. GOV'T GRADED GRAIN FED BEEF . lb. CHO~CE Boneless Chuck Roast Jackson will have enough funds to hold election Nov. 5 -lb. Bag 'b DUNCAN HINES c Cake j Mix ..........................~ J~~z • 1 lb. C0 IUrn 8 .race goes statewide DUNCAN HINES READY TO SPREAD FROSTING 16.5-0Z. $1.29 KROGER KROGER ·Grade A Larg.e ~g·gs .... Pork &," Beans ..... Doz. ~ •' 16-oz. ' ..••' \ •·~ $ Gourmet Roast Beef. ·. . lb. r RC Cola .......... 98 _ . ...._. .. "'' • PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, RC-100, DIET RITE OR AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELi-BAKERIES HOT FOODS AVAILABLE 11am TIL 7pm DAILY - - ••N-- ~ ' ' •' •' •• '" ~ _, P~US Pak DEPOSIT Us ' •• •• '~ -..• Hoffman urges support of expense, recre~tion levies Lawmakers weighing farm credit bailout.' ·---·- ------·----·---------~·7"·-------c---·-------------.-~.-1 1~--~--.!f- ·-·~--·--.,.--------~---- . . . - . . '!._ ..._ on ...,_ ""t"'"......-- ...-. - .- ' -..,........_ �Thursday, October 31. 1985 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher / Colltroller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor Pomeroy-Mjddleport. Ohio Thunlday, October 31, 1986 WASHINGTON - Ian Smith came to town last week. He came part ly to visit with old friends from the days before Rhodesia became Zimbabwe, but mainly to !l>Und an alarm that he hopes will wake up Americans. He sees Soviet-style communism as "Ire greatest evll" In the world today, and he sees It overwhelming Africa. At 66, Smith Is grayer and thinner than re was In tre old days wren he seJVed as prime minister of a lost cause, but he stlll standS as straight as a rtne barrel and those steel-blue eyes -have lost none of thier cool command. He remains the leader of the relatively lew whites who have stuck It out In Zimbabwe. Over the past 10 years, the white minority -has dropped from around 2ili,OOO to perhaps 85,000 In a total (Xlpulatlon of 8 million. Smith Is a stubborn man. He Is baiiied by American (Xllicy - If It may be called a IXJI!cy toward Africa In general and toward South Africa In particular. Our timidity In Angola provides an example. Had we acted decisively Letters to the editor Would like to see evidence my opinion. I had to get a water softener just to keep my cold water tines from clogging upwlthcalciJJm deposits. I suppose I should feel lucky that I'm not charged for dumping my sewage Into a storm drain like some citizens In the Monkey Run area. A lot cl. people who don't even live In Pomeroy still have to pay Ire Income tax. Again In my opinion that Is not lair, because that Is taxing these people without representation. they have no vote In the maner. It Is my understanding that you should vote YES to eliminate this tax. Let's do everybody a favor and vote YES. Enough Is Enough! Steve Price Pomeroy, Ohio Indeed a time to remember As Mr. Gilkey stated In a recent letter to tre editor. it Is Indeed time to remember which Meigs Local ,school board members listened to -parents, students, and teachers In :the sprtng of '84 wren too teachers' contracts were run-renewed . : That decision was not unanimOus; two board members listened at that time to those woo had elected them. Those two have remained concerned, long after the Initial furor and final frustrations of tre public had been squelched by the (Xlwers-that-be. Now Is the time to remember, and to assure with your ..Ute Nov. 5 that the voice of the public will continue to be heard on the Meigs Local School Board. Thank you. Dorothy J . Oliver Pomeroy, Ohio Retiree speaks out on issue durtng the civil war that let to leader of tiE National union forces, Angol&'s ln<\ependence fro Rlrtu- hungers for the assistance the gal, the Nat!ortal Unlon forces oould United States could so easily have triumphed. A pusillanimous provide. Smith regardS Sav!mbl as Congress, trembling at the prospect "blilllant, cultured, resourceful, of "Involvement," fastidiously de- everything tiE West could ask." _ But we do nothing for Savlmbl, and clined to JUt a finger. Indeed, through what was 'known as tre . meanwhile the Soviet Union sends Its own forces to augment tre li,OOO Clark Amendment, Congress posiCuban troops thai keep the commutively banned lnteJVentlon. On Nov. nist government In IXJWer. 11, 19'15, Angola became the Smllh has little to say abOut his People's Republic of Angola, a own Zimbabwe. Prior to Independone-party marxist state. ence In 19Sl, Rhodesia benefited Now the Clark Amendment has from a free press and from _a been repealed, and Jonas Savlmbl, respected judiciary that enforced a rule of law. Now the Harare Herald and .Ire Sunday mall are controll€d by the government ol RotErt Mugabe. Radio and television are similarly controlled. Mugabe has openly proclaimed his desire to establish a one-party MarxistLeninist-communist state; re has effectively nationalized banking, tourism and transportation; he has taken over Zimbabwe's pharmaceutical Industry. The American press was horrified when South Africa recently declared a state ri emergency, but Mugabe has ruled by emergency decrees for Ire past five years "and no one says a word." What of South Africa? If the United States falls to act wisely, It Is only a matter of time ll!fore Soviet pincers will begin a fatal squeeze. Mozambique lies In the Soviet orbit to the east. Angola and South West Africa (Namibia) Ue to the we;t.lf Namibia Is surrendered to the Marxist forces of SWAPO, and if Western pressures push South Africa Into political and economic chaos, the vise closes. Smith is sensitive to the emotion that fuels "Down With Apartheid!" rut he thinks In strategic terms also . . on the way to and from work or school, lhe questionnaire does give stay-at-homes a chance to participate, saying: "A person may enjoy the presence of birds while doing yard work. Did you enjoy this kind of opportunity bt 1985?" Didn't anyone object to the clam-watchers survey? Certainly. But a fat lot of good It did. When flabbergasted co~t-mtters at tiE Office of Management and Budget protested strongly that the survey was a dreadful wasteoftlme and money, they were overruled. The budget cutters ttied every way they could to spike tre project. -OMB analysts said tre survey was too long and that It violated the Paperwork Reduction Act. They argued that the $9 million which Is to rome from excise taxes on hunting and fishing equipment, should be returned to the states Instead. One bu~et analyst, Dave Allen, told our associate CorkY Johnson he doubts that there's proper legal autmlity to spend tre excise tax funds on such a survey. Budget policy official Gail Coad wrote to Interior Department officials: "We have now concluded that the suJVey Is far too long and contains numerous questions of little or dubious value." She recommended ·"alternative approaches that might yield rmre reliable data," and added: "We think the accuracy of · respOnses, especially those which depend on res(Xlndents' recall of year-old events, It sufficiently suspect as to cast serious doubt on the reliability or the suiVey." What she was too (Xlllte to · mention was the widespread feelIng among the Budget Office staff that the survey was just plain silly. "You can't believe Jl)wpeople here were laughing about - this," a Budget Office analyst said. But Ms. Coad'sdeclston to kill the project was overruled .by her boss, Robert Bedell, after he got a letter from Fish and Wildlife Director Bill Hom. The suiVey also had the support of a review panel that lnclured officials of tiE Agriculture Computer Football Ratings ffiLt.:MBl"S ll "PTI - 1111' top rlghr 1\ •ams In rach rf'J!IOn In lhls .,«>k"s Ohio lliJ.!h Srhonl Alllir tlt' f\!i'o()(' lllt iO n rom!JJI· rrltrd fOotball rullllJ!S. Tlw top lour quai l!:- fo1· tlv' l"f'!llonal pla~· otl ~: {)k;WOfiJ Re,;ton I 1. Ulkc•wood St Ed.,.;~ rd . 121.12: 2. Mlddlrl1lrJt lll·i~hr s Mil{lark. lllt:ll; :1 Clf'Vrland ~~ IRnat kJ5, 11Hil; 4. fll".'!' land !'-1 . - ~h. 101\..'li; !'i. l.(lraln Admiral Klnlt 1 07. ~~ 6. Ma~· flrld . 10.1.~ 7. Shnkf'r Ht'IRht:-.. 9.1.00; II. Mc'fUor, 9'.l.:ifl. Department and tre Environmental Protection Agency. The review panel brushed aside the budget-cutters' complaint that the questionnaire was too long, saying the respondents wlll ''probably enjoy 'reliving' experWnces" and thus wouldn't mind tlie mur or so It wilt take to recall their adventures with clams and r'lrussels. Besides, the panel noted, the Fish and Wildlife staff had put forth a "tremendous" e!!ort on the questionnaire, and It would be an shame to have It go to waste. Agency ct!lclals (Xllnl oot the questionnaire gives them valuable ln!ormatlon on hunting and fishing habl~. They also say the suJVey Is nothlhg new. Similar surveys have been conducted every five years since 1955. Footnote: Fish and Wildlife bears no grudge against the taJdget cutters who wanted to kill the suJVey. An agency official, Ed VertaJrg, said trey were"justdolng their job." · ........ 1 C'Dnton Mr Kin~· - 1:1-t:'fl: 2. Norlh Canton CllfonOak . 1 :.!1.~: .l ~'\ICM' WaL~ h ,)PSuit. ll!i.IU : .&. \\'(I(JI;!rr. \().1.111', ~­ Ma s~ IJJon \\'u.din~oo. lll2.25: r.. 7.anMi\1l· lr, 99 . ~ 7. M a~lllon .lack.'«!. !Rill; II lkt riX'rron. ~.m. ....... 1. Wo nh lng~on, 101.~: 2. Tr~ · . ~ . ~ .1 1lffln Columbian, 94.!10: ~ - Wrswl"\·llk' ,..-OI'!h, 93.00; :0,, Ilk•• Tolt.W Crntr<JI C'a!ht>IIC' and L'pp(•t· Arlin~:~ on . If\.Ill utl'h ; 1. Xmla. WI.OO: 14. Elf'aW'I'C'rA'k. 114 .00. """'"' I. Cincinnati Prlt1('('10n. 16-J.hZ: 2 f'lnl'innatl Mnrlk'r. 121-U)(: -1. f ulrf!rld. U7 ~1: -1 . Krt lt'l"ln!l Fairmont. HR(Il: ~ . C'ttl lt'l'\'111•·· 1 1'16.~11: 6. C'1 nclnnarl l..'JS:illt'. !11\.12: 7. C'lnC'Inllt.ltl Wltht-m. . !1'.!.12: II l'irK'innarl Wr'!'.trm Hill~. !lll!ltl ....... Dh·Wonn 1. t "lt''rl and 1)(1n('(IIC'tinf'. 111Ui t. 2 n mnraut, !'-tHl: .\ YDUf'II.!" IIMn ("ardln al Moo~· . !ll .lili; t Ba~ V!II3R;('. Kl.IIl: :'1 Parrrw H oi~· Namr. 7M.(0: fi. C'hat'don. N.!ll: 7. Sola n. il ~ !'1. AR'C'k~\illr, \:Today in history m ~it: :! Tn hk.o .'\ CoM Wi IK: ~ l't'rnM>ln'J!, IOIHIO: ~. 1'nlt-dl ~·n il 1011~• : ti. f.alk:m. r4 .f11 : 7. Vrrmlllun. j"l_ffi: ~ t1 \C'1 :o;tlf'ltJI,· und S\1\'onl,t 1'\on hd •"" tH.~l l'ilC'h. 1. ' l ... kl.._ .\\un 1)('\" 1 11*-~ . ll ~.l'ti: """'"' 1. l'ltnton Crnlwl Cii lhol lt·, 12-l~t 2. Whltl'h!dl. ~~~ :1. St. l1ulrwlllr. !ttti2: !'t•'Ji:l' ndllr. 9'2.11 : ~ Wlnlrtwllk'. ti. t 'uhiJl'ltlJ s Fadn'll'llr. ltUit. ; E.tl-lt l.lwt ~d . It! ~fl . II. l..or;IIIL QUi&. Kc.P,nll 1. ~ 1 ~: ~"'ntnkUn . l(l.1.Rt: ~ ("!ll('lnnllll Ctwnhlll~ . li!L"lll; 3 ('lndnt\1111 l'ur«'il Marlllll, !Wi.~fl; -1 KMIC"rlllJ.! Altt'l' ~.:-;1: ~ - ("olum bu~ Wa ttt•r!'Uil. !{l .~l: li Oa~ ton Chum\n.a<k'-.lu~rnnl\ !I'J "-;1; i . ('ln.-l naall 1. f~ l Park, Kl.~r. ~ folu miAI!i Ftunklln complaining and !want tothanktre action caused a flurry of criticism Bartgn, a memiEr of the board c1. folks at the Veterans Memorial as the Director was supported by Education last year and a candiEmergency Room, Dr. Lentz and ... her pupils and their parents. Mr. date lor reelection this year. Mr. his nurse, the x-ray technicians and 'Gilkey's daughter was a member of. ' Barton repeatedly voted to rehire my rid friend, Scott Lucas, Hospital the band and he quoted !Er after a Mrs. Goodnlte and I think anot!Er recent band contest as saying, "We "Letter to the Editor" . before Administrator, who as usual were awful". Without naming the November 5 would only ll! Ia 1r to smoothed my way. !thank you all! I hope this Is sufficient explana- offending board memiErs who are Mr. Barton. In fact, I think It would tion as operating a typewriter with seeking reelection, Mr. Gilkey only be fair lor the new board to a sore hand Is not a pleasurable recommended that tiE voters of review their action and remove any experience but I did' want to make Meigs district vote for memiErs stain !rom Mrs .. Goodnlte's teachwho will listen to the pupils and Ing record. I understand sbe has some comments on' tre corning' election November 5. This Is rmre parents whom trey represent. I am been unable to land a job since. your election than the average trip sure It was unintentional but Mr. That seems unfair to everyone to the polls. This lstheyearyou wlll Gilkey laDed to mention Robert Involved! elect _your friends and neighbors who will represent you on township offices, school boards, village councils, etc. This Is the year your personal life wlll be directly affected by the way you cast your vote. Old your choice In the last school board or township election perform satts!actorUy? U not, I hope you know what to do. Since the last election, the school board members of Meigs's three districts have made tiE local news on several occasions with decisions which roused tre wrath r1 tre electorate. I bope that the coming election will settle some of the grievances that are stlll held In Meigs Local, Eastern and Southem. Meigs, the larg~:! st ol the thrl'(', has the most pupils, the most (Xlputation, the largest budget and the most trouble. I was reminded of one ol the most persistent problems In tlie district by "a l£tter to the Editor" In the October 21 Issue of this paper. Frank Gilkey, Rutland, wrote that over a year has passed since the members of the Metg Local Board of Education had laDed to rehire Mrs. Goodnlte as Band Director of the Meigs High School band. If you will remember the board's Hdp:ht~ . 'l!I.Ut. ........ lH\'klln 01 1 Vour¥l,~IO¥o n Ha.vrn. fllit: :L Wam •n 1\('llrr<lv. ;; .'lit: 1 ('011Jand l.akt"' ~'" · 7~ .:'il: 4. ttlr1 Wtrkllffr ond Slt1111n~ . iltlfl ~~Jdl. ti. Nm·11n·r Fa\rh..,~ . li.!.!'-11: ";, <lHIJtl'ln Fall~. .'in.(ll: H. fu n,d FUI!On ~urt hWI'SI. ~\U~ t . Ht·~ 10 1. tl~ •l Otw Uir lllld l.lm<J Jlalh, ffi.UI 1\ll'h : ,1. \ ';In Wf'l'l . lt! .O'I: ~ St Mat)!> The Daily Sentinel it.JSI'S 14~960) i\ Dtvl11lon of Multimedia, Inc. Published r vc r y .. rternoon. Monda y through Friday. 111 Courl SL. Po· merov. Oh io, by lh<' Oh io V;:~IIC"y Pub· Ushln.l': Cornp<~ny! Mul!lmedla, Inc., Berry's World Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992 21!16. Se- rond class postaf:l:t paid at Pomeroy. Ohto. MrmbC'r: United PrPSS International, Inland Oallv PI'('SS Association and th e Ohio NewsPaper Association. National Advt>rllsln~ Rrprescntatlve. Branham Newspaper sales, 7.13 Third Avenue, New York, New York J0017. TkiE COmPUTER POSTMASTER: Send addrrss ch ang(¥! 1'hC' Dally Sen!lnPl. 111 COurt St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45700 . Hi DCWrt l'HE COmPUTER IS ....... 11 . ~ An apology & politiCS ---"-----Low_e_ll_Wi_.::::.ng_ett Let's continue support gone by the wayside, tre Marau ders look to tie the school's lEst record at 9-1. The Marauders were 9-lln 1967, losing 8-0 to Ironton. This year, Meigs ran ctf sevEn consecutive wins before losing to Warren Local two weeks ago. The Marauders whipped Alexander 50-14 last week for their eighth win. Coach Chancey's Marauders also have an outside chance at sharing the TVC crown with Warren Local and Belpre. Assuming a Meigs win over the 1-8 Lancers, the Marauders can gain a share of the tille If Belpre, 7-1 In the teague and tied with Meigs for second place, can GAHS second, SW fourth, Ironton fifth, -Meigs sixth in ratings Calling clam watchers.__Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_&_J_os__;_ep_h__:Sp'--ea_r WASHINGTON - Have you watched any clams lately? Listened to any mussels? If you have, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife SeJVIce wants to know all the fascinating details. The agency pro(Xlses to spend $9 million on a nationwide survey to determine Americans' wlldllfe obseJVatlon habits, If any. Beginning next January, Census Bw-eau lnteiViewers will telephone 158,000 l. along with a number of otrer In each of oor buildings - B U T possible nature lovers and ask t!Em mothers, volunteered a lot of time using the materials from all five (5) such questions as: :_ getting .the llbarary books cata- schools a complete library service "Were trere any occasions who>n .:. logued at the Racine Elementary. could ll! offered in tre rew facility . you enjoyed seeing or hearing Let's help lmprovetre op(Xlrtunl- wildlife while on a trip? Did these -: With the new MINIMUM : sTANDARDS FOR OHIO iles for our children. include turtles, frogs, lizards and Vote for the Southern Local snakes• Insects and spiders ·. SCHOOLS, we find that tho> librarIes In our schools do not meet the District Bond Issue. crabs, clams, mussels, etc.?" Maxine Rose ~ needs of our children. Our district The 75-page questionnaire Rac ine, Ohio doesn't go into tre technique of -- just cannot afford what Is required clam-watching. Presumably it Is akin to watching grass grow which Is ootslde the Fish and I have traveled to many areas Improve our area. Most people Wlldllve SeiV!ce's puJVIew. Although the agency Isn't Inter· during my career In the armed want their children to attend good : forces and have seen many schools schools and will move to an area ested In wildlife obseJVations that that can offer the various op(Xlrtunl - occur oo trips of. less than a mile, or :. -good, bad, and indifferent! •- Now that I have retired to my t!es for the children . Let's take advantage of tre state -: hometown, I see the need to : tmprove our schools for our child- construction assistance, and ap_- ren ..:. and oor grandchildren - so prove the Bond Issue for the · they ca n have a better opponuntty construction of the new elementary Now that I can hit the typewriter school for Southern Local District. ' to learn tre skills and acquire tre keys wltl\ my left hand wltiDut II your house and lot Is oorth : knowledge that will permit tllem to disturbing the neighbors with :.compete with the students irom $50,!XXI, the additional tax wlll only screams of pain, I believe lowe my cost you 2841 a day. ·:otrer areas. I think lhe kids are worth it! readers some explanation lor my : Our area needs to revitalize! Clifford Roush absence lor the last two rmnths or -·Starting to Improve oor school Racine, Ohio so. I have been recovering from a ~facilities Is a good step In !Eiplng to broken wrist that Is sort of a .follow-up to tre broken hlp I suffered In Florida last December With the state aid and the saving I. ; Tuesday, NovemiEr 5 Is a very This past year has not been an In operating one building instead of ~Important day in the llves of the enjoyable one forme. First, to have ?'oung people that Uve In the five, It Is a good financial opportun·-Southern Local School System. We Ity for the district. II is a chance any mobility at all, I was forced to ·:an know that bricks and mortar do that may nol come around again for use a cane. Then, a mite ri mud stuck to the cane causlngltto sUp as not bring excellence, but having many years. Let's continue to support and I was climbing tre steps leading to :appropriate facilities ca n make a ,significant difference In the e!fec- work for those things that will help our new back (Xlrch. I made a ' bring academic excellence t~ our perfect swan dive backwards and ~ttveness of our schools. This Is a must have unknowingly' ·used my schools. ·"tremendous opportunity for us to left hand to protect my broken hlp. MalVIn W. McKelvey :yrovlde the much nl'('ded physlca I Habit Is a wonderful thing and Syracuse, Ohio · ~ace and environment for oo r protecting a healing hlp was ~rely ·:SChool children. Instinctive when I realized I was falling. Perhaps a broken wrist was a small price to pay for what could have happened but we will never know. I never before realized row -· Today is Thursday, Oct. 31, the ll4th day of 1985 with 61 to follow. much 1 used my left hand and arm _ This Is Halloween (All Hallow's Eve) . until Dr. M.W. Lentz of the HU!crest moon is moving toward Its last quarter. ...- The Clinic bobbled both with a Surgical The morning stars are Venus and Mars. cast from my shouldertotre endS ot -· The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. my lingers. By the time the cast Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include poet was removed about two Imnths :John Keats, in 1795; Girl Scouts founder Juliette Gordon Low in 1860; later, I was certain I would have :-Generalissimo Chiang Kat-Shek, founder of Nationalist China, In 1887; ::Octress Dale Evans In 19!2 (age 73), and violinist ltzhak Perlman In 1945 enough fish bait to last me for some time but In getting the cast -:(age 401removed, I forgot all about it. :-. On this date In history: You may be wondering just what .- In 1517; Martin Luther opened the Protestant Refonnation by nailing a I am talking about It you have never proclamation to the door of a church In Wittenberg, Germany. had any part d. your body In a cast. in ]864, Nevada was admitted to the Union as the lith state. It may be just Imagination but lor In 1931, with the Great Depression In full swing, the U.S. Treasury two rmnths I reared !llme dandy · Department announced that 8Z7 banks had failed durtng the previous two !Ish worms under mine. They were · months: In 19Q!, President Lyndon Johnson announced a halt In the bombing of active little boogers and spent most ol thler time traveling from my · North Vietnam. : In 1983 the Pentagon confirmed that 17 patients were killed when a U.S. fingers to my shoulder and Itched :Navy bomber mistakenly attacked a mentaltDspttal during tiE Invasion of where I couldn't scratch, especially am at night. Don't think I ·Grenada. ) Must improve opportunities defeat front-running Warren at Belpre this Friday. Belpre will have Jrore than a share of the crown rl!llng on the outcome. -The Eagles stU! have a shot at their third straight playoff berth. Belpre trails the fourth and final playoff berth by six computer (Xllnts, but could make up plenty of ground with a win over the division II, class AAA Warriors. A Waren win could give tre Warriors their first taste of a championship since 1975 when they tied with Alexander and Nelsonville-York. Warren won · the Initial TVC champtonshp back In 1969. Belpre has won or shared the title nine times Including the past two years. Federal-Hocking brings a sa~lor­ orlented squad that has had Its ups and downs, but mostly down this year. The Lan~rs are coached by former Wooster'Htgh School head coach Denny Howman, now completing his first year at FHHS. The Lancers' lone win was a 14-12 verdict over winless Miller. FHHS Gallipolis moved all the way from advance to the state playoffs this has lost some tight ones, however. fifth to second place In this W€ek's fall. the Lancers took Trimble Into two Ohio High School Computer Ra lings Southwestern of Gallla remained overllmes before losing 23-20, lost in Class AA, Division III, Region 11 alive for the post-season playoffs, 14-7 to Vinton County, and was circles according to official figures dropping one notch to fourth in the edged by Fort Frye, 6-0, In the released by the stale today. Class A, Division V, Region 19 season opener. The Blue Devils (8-1) picked up ra tings. SWHS, 7-2, was beaten21-14 Federal-Hocking has 16 seniors 35',2 points byde!eatlngAAALogan In overtime last week by Southern. among their :JJ-man squad which last week. That gave Gallia The Highlanders have 35.75 (Xllnts. Academy 83.43 points heading Into Ross Southeastern, third last week, _the final week of regular s_eason moved up one notch with 40 (Xllnts play. this week. Frankfort Adena is still Sheridan, fourt h last w€ek, second with 46.50. DefendlngClassA . jumped Into first place with 87.06 state champion Newark Catholic Is points. PhUo, first last week, still first with 91 points. dropped to second with 80.56. In Class AAA play, Division II, Tri-Valley is fourth with 72.50 and Region 7, Logan dropped from fifth Ironton fifth with 71.00. Last week, to eighth spot with 65.56 points after Tri-Valley and Ironton were tied for suffering Its first toss of the season to second. Meigs remained sixth this GAHS. week with 64.87 points. Minford continues to lead Division The top four teams in each region IV, Region 15 Class AA play. POMEROY -Six Meigs seniors ' play their final grid game In a Marauder uniform here Friday as the Marauders need a win over Federal-Hocking to tie for the school's all-time best record while also keeping a slim chance t>r a share of the TVC championship. Quarterback Mike Chancey, tallback Brad Robinson, tackle Kevin Meadows, guard Dave Shuler, center John Epple and end Scan Pullins are the Meigs seniors saying good-bye to Marauder Stadium and MarooJ)• and Go ld football. With a berth In the state playoffs • •t WI•th S ]. Kilpatrick A VISI - lpl•tty _____James :_____ _ LETTE RS OF OPINION art> welcome. Th£>v should be IE:>ss th an 300 words long . All l<'tlers are subjf'Cllo £'dilln~ a nd must bf. signed with namt•. address and telephon e number. No unslgnro teiiNS wil l tH' publlshl."d. Le11Ns should be In good ta s\e, addr{'ssi ng issues , not pt:'rsonalitic s. I'm writing In regard to the ypcornlng vote on tre Pomeroy - Income Tax. First of all I would like to Sl'(' : evidence of the Improvements that -:the supponer's of the Income tax :;say exist. I've only seen a few good ::things come from this. For - example, we have gotten a lew · .treets paved and the other Is that . ihe street workerS have received a : i'nuch deseJVed ralse. One of tre ·: roads paved was around the town ;hall I'm sure It could have waited, : since therearestrl'ets rmre heavily ·-traveled than the one around town hall! : I would just like to know row much the citizens of Pomeroy are supposed to do• First we get a 50'7. :Increase oo our water and sewage ;bills; water that Is not fit to drink in Marauders to close season at home against.Lancers Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Commentary The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomerov:-Middleport, Ohio . 10 St.JBSCRtPTION Ro\TES By Carrier or Motor Houle One Week ...................................Sl.~ One Month ........ .. ...................... .$ 4. One Yl'ar ............................... .. $57.'20 Down SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................ ... .. .............. 25 Ct>n l s Subscrlbrrs not dc.>Sirln g to pa y therar · rler may remi t In advanc(' direct to Th(' Dally se ntinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis, Crt.>dlt will bP given carrl('r eac h month. No subscrlp11ons by mall permlucd In towns where home carrier servlcf' Is avallabiP. Hr~ll Thor nvlllr Shrr!d;1n. R7.!Ml: 'l. (O~IIIpolbi. H:U.'I: 1 Phikl. Kl.;ii: ~ ­ Dn, ~ ·n Tri-\ "DIIt•)-'. j'l~-(t : !J. lrnltOn. 11.111; 6. Pomtt~ Mf'l~ &l.ln : 7 l'et-hOCron, tA .OO; R l.k'klnR \ 'alit-;>. ~- ~~ 1 ...... . 1 Columbu s ClrSa iN.. ltl.OO: :l. Da~·ton Oi:Jkwocxi. lll.~t. :1. L'rOOna . il.OO: ~ 1'\>xlf'\ . IJUJI: ;,, Not1h Rrnd Ta~ ·IOr. til711: · ti . f1nc-innarl Mcr\IC'IIOIIts. 1\J.:'ft 7. Clnclnrlitl l Wyomlnflt. &1!111: K. Midtllrt""'·n Mallison. ~.rn. OtvW:ln 1\' Relioo IS L Loul~\' 1111' Aquinas. !14 ..11 : '!. ~ulllmn Rllrl RIV('T, li!I.M: .1. Mim•rul RldJ!P, :'li.K"o: 4. L.oraln C k'II J"\'k"-~ ', ~1.'i!i: OJ Galrs Ml\1!1 Hawkrn . :\1.:'{1; t>. Olrrln. :tlll l; 7, Ando\·('r ~·IJIIIrunlnR \ "ulli•;.. .._., 6:.!: M. 1\lrtlrmd. +tOO. Rt~ll 1. ClrMIIlh.l I\1(11'1Z,U I1'11;i, 711.:!0; :.!. Aplllf" f' t~'f'~ Wtl\'IY.'dak'. lil.fll: .1. Markln r lr n:-.anl . ~i.li:!: ~ . 1b nto)!an.v OISI'J;:O, ~~~ ; Ill ; ~•. Somnton. ·I UD: 6. !-;an~sky St M11rn. 4i ~: 7. .11'l'M"M>s\'llic' HIIJ!Idak'. -1~,. ~: r4. l ' t•rnbl•rdiiL> E a~twocxl. «f.'iO. Ht-~ IS I . (ald ~'-'t'll . IIUXJ: 2. Minford. ffi . ~: 1 , manda (iN!R'"'I'k . ffi.tll; t C'rook.~~ ·!Uf' . ,<;, ~: ~- \\'1\r(']mibtJ fJ! , 'i•..ti: 6. 1\.Jck(':- 1' !'ior rh. .r. . ~J: 7. l.k'kl n ~~: Ht'lj;l ht s . .W . ~: R ('u dll. ·IUii. Rl•ltOft Ui \. ("lnrlnrtit!l ,\ ('adrml 01 Ph.' sirJI rcllwatW!n. ffl.~l: 2. Sprln2!'lrl d :O.:or rhra.~ tl'l n. :'.!:I ll: .l Wl"!it .Jrnrr,;cm. +il .ffi : I Culu mbu~ llar111"')- . !'il.''tl: !i \"rr.r.ai U f'~. 'ij,l ll; li Col umbu.\ iklltil•m,\ ~I.!'J l: I WiiiiJms~XJrl Wr,..tfilll. .f. .~-11: R i\r(' arltlnl. I'.?. Il l OIYbilun \ ' Hfo~m17 1 M01:011kJ!l•. 1().:1 1: :.! PLAYER OF WEEK Meigs senior tailback Brad Robinson hll!i been chosen the Meigs C.ounly Jaycees' "Player of the Week" following his perfonnance In the Marauders' 50-H Win over AleKander last Friday. Robinson rushed for 252 yards In 21 carries, caught lour p..,.ses for 46 yards and scored four touchdowns. Robinson Is tile area's leading scorer with 132 points, Including 22 touchdowns. TRI-VALLEY CONFERENCE fOOTBALL CHAMPIONS 1969-Warren Local Converse• Nitro"" . Kids Iova it because It looks Uke our adult court shoes. t1 pedorm s like ou r adult shoes, too . You th and cHildren's sizes avai lable . SH·at~• of1 AI: ;. T\i!'.l:'i U H ~ ~~~ C'~t titll k' . -111. ~~~: ri. J);Jlton . .fUll; j ~1flnr '('W"\ lilt·. :r,_:,7: 11. A~lltabllla ."i:t • .Jnlln. '! I "il Stnllhvllk'. TVC standings ~~~:;::~~: ALLGMIES TEAM W L P OP Warren Local .......... 8 I 30.1 93 Meigs ............. ... .. ....8 1 316 117 Belpre ...................... 7 2 204 115 Nelsonville-York ........ 5 4 252 156 Trimble .................. 4 5 240 196 Vinton County .......... .4 5 105 193 AIPxander ............. .. .3 o 117 256 Wellston ...... .. ... .... .. 2 7 161 235 Federal Hocking ....... 1 B 67 '!1.7 Miller ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 0 9 5.1 3.16 TVCOnly W L P OP Team Warren Local. .......... 8 0 289 72 Meigs .....................7 1 299 117 Belpre ...... ..... .......... 7 1 191 94 Netsonvllle-York ........5 3 246 !34 Trimble .................. .4 4 2~ 175 Alexander ................3 5 117 233 Vinton County __ ........ 3 5 97 187 Wellston .. .... ...... .. ..... 2 6 161 201 Federal Hocking ....... 1 7 67 '!1.1 Miller ................... 0 B 55 :JJ8 Nov. I games: Federal-Hocking at Meigs Warren Local at Belpre Nelsonville-York at Trlmtle Wellston at Vinton Coun ty Miller at Alexander $2995 Phone 446·4524 .-wun R.·Jk'm Ill 1 Sl •ut h ( ' h,u ~--<:tnn !'ourht·HS1 r rn. tr..tll: ( 'l "·ln).,'lon. 1..-•.~~1: .1. Mlddlrt(ll.l·n Ft •nw lrk. !i.1:il; ~ Clnr lnn ~ ri SUnvnU cwnu') o.~_v, ttJ..ll : ~. w il,l nr' ~l"illf'. ~ -~ ri. Mal'tlll I.O('lll. :\1 ~ j Cl\!ar\'llh•. '~,:'i l; K Tl\lll Cit\ l k't hi' I ~ f1B> 2 "AMERICAN NINJA" 7: 10 & 9:10P.M. RATED IRI "cmMANDO" 7:10 & UO P.M. RATEO (R) "I 1985·???????? ' -Nelsonville-York was also the dlvL•Ion IV state champion WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH B'RGAINS FREE PRE-WINTER INSPECTION CHECK DRIVE BELTS RADIATOR HOSES ANTI-FREEZE Rt>~l!l 11..-n. ~ . iS: ~ - Balnhr11¥(r Pa int \ "rtlil':o . ~ l"onollo n \' alk'~·. ll ~; ~ - Bl'fiJ' l'nlm It rrntN'bun~. '51 . ~. BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS $1.25 ADMI SSION EVER! TUESOAI $2.25 LAST CAl: ·1972-Belpre 1973-Belpre and Nelsonville-York (co-champs) 1974-Belpre 1975-Warren Local, Alexander and Nelsonville-York ttrl-ch amps) 1976-Nelsonvllle-York 1977-Betpre 1978 -Belpre , Trimble a nd Nelsonville-York ltri-champsl 1979-Nelsonvllle-York and Trimble (co-champs) 19ili-Trtmble 1981-Nelsonvllle-York' 1982-Nelsonville-York 1983- Belpre 1984-Belpre Includes: fl4-don ·~ .t ! Ifl. JACKSON PIKE · RT 35 WEST LEATHER 1 ~111'' " f:ltsl. ·"".IIi. 2. ltiC"fomb. \ l .'il; 'I ,\tl ·hblld. !'11.m: I. Fn ·mont " I .l!'N'ph, 411 0'1: \ [)l"~plu-. .IC"'frnon . .fi el l: ti T 11fln C:tl\'l'fl. •l •-;t, 7 Bluffton -Ll m: ~ - ,\1{'1">\'1111'. .JI) 1:!. 1 1\l~' lll'k C,IIOOIIC', 91 !ft: l t"'l'all ld<.lfl ,\dma. ~. :.1. ,l Rit•hmond O..k> SootiJrli,IC'I'n . .fill): I. Palrtot ~tiJIII~ ~ JI Converse For Kids Mt J h.l~ ·k . ~ .10: l But'k~· · · Crntr:tl. .fl.t'f'l: t scored 26 and Jeff McElroy 18. In reseiVe football, Meigs plays at home tonight at 5:55p.m. against the Federal-Hocking reseJVes. ~ Meigs reseJVes are 4-2 on the year. MEIGS PROBABLE . STARTING LINE-UP (Offense) Player (Yr.-Wt.) ............. .-.... Pos. J.R. Kitchen (11-162) .............. LE Denny Welsh (11-191) ............. L:r Dave Shuler (12-1641 .............. LG John Epple (12-175) ... .. ............. C .Jason Blish 111-2021 ............... RG Scott Powell (l! -W7) ............. RT Mike Bartrum (10-1801 or ........... . Bill Brothers (10-150 ) ............. RE Mike Chancey (12-200) ........... Qll Brad Robinson 112-1731 ...... .... TB Paul Dalley (11-187) ........... ... FB Huey Eason (11-163) .............. WB (Defense) ENDS - Raymond Rider (11 181 1 and Shuler; TACKLES-Kevin Meadows (12-245) and Welsh; MIDDLE GUARD-Robin son; LINEBACKERS-Dailey and Epple or Eason; CORNERBACKS-Phil King lll-l'i6) and Barturm; SAFETIES-Brothers and Kll chen. of 11 set last year. The fotir other Marauder seniors have also added very much to the season. Defensive tackle Meadows has been a stalwart all season and Is the third leading Meigs tackler. Offensive guard Dave Shuler has started every game and quickly became one or the best Meigs blockers. Shuler also filled in creditably at defensive end when called upon mid-way Into the season. Center John Epple also has been a starter a_ll season and has ·been a fine blocker. Epple. like Shuler, was called upon to fill in oo defense due to Injuries at the llnebacklng spot and played well. End Scott Pullins has played a good portion of every game, mostly on defense. Pullins Is one of eight Marauders to Intercept a pass this year. Kitchen paces the Marauders In receptions with 27 for 523 yards Including eight touchdowns. Huey Eason followed with 17 for 258 yards and Mike Batrum has 14 catches for 187 yards. Kitchen also leads Meigs In interceptions with four while Bartruro follows with three. Kitchen and Chancey are tied for second place In scoring with 50 (Xllnts behin d Robinson's 132. Eason has "Your Headquarters For Athlelic Footwear" OPEN FRIDAY 'Dl 7 MIDDLEPORT 992-5622 WE ·-OFFER COMPLETE SERVICE Tune-Ups Brake Work Transmission Repair Engine Repair We Sell Goodyear Tires ALIGNMENTS WHEEL BALANCING We Wash & Wax Cars and Trucks RUST PROTECTION FABRIC PROTECTOR PAINT SEALANT . . . I f.H RYSLF.R Mail SubKrlpllons lntlde Ohio 1.1 Week s .................................. Sll.ii6 26 Weeks .... . ..................... .... . ~ - l! 52Weeks ........................... ....... S5S. Dodge Outside Ohio , Dodge Truchs 13W..ks .................................. $15. ~ 26 Weeks ................................. SJI. 110 52 Weeks ..... .... ................... ----- 159· r Mc•morlal. fii.OO: ~~- (Jb('r'lln Fln'Jantl~. ltl.'jl: 1;, 1-: 1;.- d a ('cllhollr. lil.'r.); 7. Oak llar001 . :oR.:-;): R llo~sford. ~"i.:JI.l . Includes strong-armed quarterback John Ypung and 200 lb. fullback Anthony Cremeans. Kevin Sheridan, a 215 lb. center, anchors the Lancer llne. Having scored 3!6 points this year, the most !J!'any cne year in the school's history, the Marauders have sha tiered every offensive record In the books. Several Individual records have also fallen . Robinson has scored 22 !ouchdowns for 132 (Xllnts and lead's tre entire area In scoring. Symmes Valley's Sly Bloomfield Is second, 24 points behind Rbblnson. In the TVC scoring race, Robinson leads second-place Ernie Wllllams of Belpre by 42(Xllnts. Junior end J.R. Kitchen Is tied with Warren's Darren Roddy for lOth place with 42 (Xllnts. Robinson, the Marauders' alltime leading rusher and scorer, needs 115 yards to break his own single-season rushing mark. Robinson gained 1,258 yards a year ago and has 1,144 so !a'r this year. Mike Chancey needs 189 yards passing to top the 3,000 yard mark for his career. The tall and talented Chancey has thrown for 1,224 yards this year, needing only 39 yards to break the single season mark he set last year at 1,263. Chancey has hit on Ill or 121 passes this year (66 per eent I and 14 -touchdowns. The 14 TD's through Ire air broke his mark " ' COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge 399 So. 3rd 992-6421 Middleport HOURS: 8-S Monday-Friday �Thursday, October 31, 1985 PQmerov- MiddlerX>rt, Ohio Hagler-Mugabi bo~t postponed UPI prep ratings w.Utt...ct.~Q 'IIJ roi.UMHUS , L;PH - Th iS ll'l'l.i\ '~ Unlll'd F"r(>ss lnt ..r~t lo n-~1 Ohio 11!~11 lrntch ~'S luotl.l<lll ralln)ol~ twllh OHSAt\ pl,t\ off dil b10ns. ftr.; t plact WliN; .tnd llll!l O. t nwrtl~ In pnrrnll'nle!'o : School &.trd uf Tum 1. fin ' t•oinl~> l'rlJI('!' I I fl i l li~ ~ l ,(1111 2·MI 2 . CinM()t'llf'r • l •• ~1• :1 (';.n ton ~ - N orth ~kl-\l~lt•\ IT.' 111 r!oiJ , lH r antort <;lffiC\Ik ' ' ' '"I t ~ - i, (~f'"'OOd Sl , Ed>I .U'd 1:111 l(t~ It t!l-1 1 I fi. Ct'n1Nrllt' tl • t:l- l t 7. C.al~m lil t 91 R1 ,g.o, 1\. ( U.'\'f'&•n.-ctJC'!In,••l ft •I< I• 9 Tl lfin Columbian 11 • t!l fl , 10 Bt' lott 1\' r~t tir·..uwh , li t , q lit 71 .r. :r, - PALM SPRINGS, Calif. iUPilJohn Mugabi should start to wonder U he's ever going lo get a chance to challenge for Marvln Hagler's middleweight title. The championship bout between Hagler and Mugabl scheduled for Nov. 14 has been postpOned lndell· Rft.ullll ll"l!'10n Ii i . ,\III\I'IIUkl'l• lfl6 :--.;f'\1 .J rr.;r·~ Hi. Indian:! 1 :~ .:ton l"l'nlaril •lphl;t l.'l:.!. Df-trolt \2'!,(11'J l1i:lh ]1)1, Sour Antunlu llO T1auNIII,V's Gwnes (AU TIIlW'!I EST) Clfo.· rt:~nct ~1 1 Wa s hin~o n . O:lJ Jl.m ~atlh• "' O,..nn' •. 9 'lJ I' m LA . L1 1~ f'!~ at l'ht.J'fl[). . !I (I p.m Chl~ I~Rn <I I I. A Cllpp.1·~ . \O:.'ltl p m. !\;N York at Goldm S!utE>. IO: :ll p m II L)J ~fon ol Sar r11mmto: 10:11 p.m . f'rlda,Jo''S lillllll.,. Allam :• a1 Bo~ 1on, n4.th1 f'hil ,tdrlphla 11 1 ~~ .....- J f't 'SC'\ . lndlanii .11 [)t>Jmlt . nll!ht ru~:ht Dall u ~ a r S.111 Antonio, niltflt i'hOml~ lill'r:ih. ni/;:ht NHL results ~ ~un d h·n II \\ o, rhin J,.'10n !':, 1 ~ l .Ol.un ,\dmlr.•l 1\ing ~:1 . 1l wt •• Midd~·IIJI.<' rl tll1d Middii'IJJrj! ltf'l~ht ~ !\1iqJa1 k. XI f'a<'h . 1~. Walsh .1~ 1! \'1. IIi lkt.c~nbm.n L'>: 17 7.oill~ \1 lli' t:l: IH. c\1 \ ln l.;tkf' 11 : 19 11io · o ( 'ill( ·inn ,Jf i J.~~S.:t llf' arltl Pl ·rr;. ~IJUt ~. i t'ltf'h . .u J..E ,\I;t •t ; :"\.\TMI:'IiAL 1100\.t:l Willt"' (' onief"f'nl't' Puirtt·k m..-islvn W L T Pl.._ Gto' G ." ~ ~ ,, ~~ 41 ·_:, l'hil.t "\\' l ln~ n '' 4 t 31 [I) :~ :., ,1} ,1() \\ .J.' h ~ 1 I.OUL'ililk •,\qulnii \ 1 ]\"1 ,] llo1~- ll1 ~ l.lma P,;llh illl o •2• oS-11• .1 (',\I'E dV 1 i\, 190• 4 On-..•111{1 I III I I) 1 tlll o • ~ (an ion C1."'r11ral C'a lh •II , 1il l 1 6, C"MIIIIIII fl.litr!i(.ort•l lil i l\' ,i1 t i!l.flo i l 'rb.:Ula II II I 1IHo II. C'olu mbus J)t•S:J[(>s il l I I !!i Ito 2+1 :\Y f,ln 1~ '\.J I .1 1 f! ~ :i n fl ll.i ],"tl r ~ _, n, >:n 1 ~1 (,'.!hi: ilj INn ~1 4~ lhlflrJ lllflo !I. Y uurJ~,tSto~.o.· nl( m m • ll l•l71• .Jll ~1n! rl Clll.'fi lf.lroNon IIDII'-!1 Ul ~ nd 1rn. II Youn~" ' ''" n C.mlin:tl Muon.-,· .l!t: 12 \ 'an m~· r .l l , \.1 St natrsvlllt' !1: H St!'\Jlrn\'ll k· Jl: J<, WarR"n Krn!V'ft. 11: u; El\1'"' r ,othol io lfi: 17 \\ '~ -h•ffr t"UII 11. \fl. 1111'1 Day10n OakwoxJ .md Oiik llarb:u , \II E>;t<.'h: II. Gl&ll~., !t. . Cia.-.. r\ I_ .~Nark C;ol h o\' o 117 • 1911 1 ..'~ 2. MORadon> 1V 1 o.l1 19th l(! .1. Mt'Comb tVI il l o!1U1 17~ ~ . J)(>IplnsJf'fir ~X~n ,v, 1:?1 . ~111 J."il 5. Caldv.·o:oll 1l\ ' , •9-0• • 1(1!! 6. S.•n£l'a East 1\' 1 19-01 il 1. Wt'll<l\'lllf' t l\'il il\ 1 ~I ll. IJlufflon I V I I ~ It ~11 · 9. Tu51C'ar!I\HI$ Cit!h 1\' t •11·11 H 10. ('0\· ln~oniVI 111-11 ·H S«.'Ond lf'n : II . Mlnf11ll HUII!r .11: I~ :11: 1.'1 d~·, AIT htold i!lld C'adl7. I ~ o'..:'h . ]<,, ,,~ . , ,\1 ilklt.>t~:M· n t'l'f1wkk md Sou•h Cllark-ston !'outhl> a~ lf'fh . 17 rU('h; li. A_VI'r."I'I!Jr II: Ul. Ifir I C'lnrlnnall Summll Cr.tmt"' Duv md Bock~'t' :--,;orlh Marlon Local. 7 t tt('h : E!Jjit•rro~ ~- j) ~ PhiJ;J ~.1 f'Y ! 2 II •1 I• I . '2 ( '•'lltrai 01\·lV!n :~ 1111m - Ml~~okfo. • J ! '! .\tin• 0\ lnd I II t 'mP 1 ~(] 11 ! ;~• 1 I' ! _:m ! Chi. lnd 111 r1 'I t jl l 'I " u.w-rn ( 'onlt·~'fk ·•• MlchnN Df\·Woo ·r n \I (Wl l 1 .l-ft7 I Onv1 H ~tn r Lillla.~ .:n r 1 1• SN11on 1 1 \1.1 '! Uwh 1 ~ ..11:1 ~ ~rmm o 1' : n 2 tnl PtW•Ifit· Dh·Woo L-\ CIJ'll'' !.1\Lk r• Pntnd :1 II 1 fl ll - PhornJ:o: S.•attlf' CldJ:I Sl II 11 H ll fKI n I t'tlj 2 ffWl 2 J l~ :1 .11~ '• ·I I 11 li () fl f'wnphl•ll t"nofrf'I'DC'f' ~ ."'iorr!o. Dh·r.lvn I '' I ·r :> ~ f'h1 ,\ tmn Sl l.tl!.r lhr1 :r. -t'l .1 -1 l ll!1 1 ).: () ·n·mn Sfll)'th(• :1! 2!l :fl 'il l .j2 ~~ !I II ; 1 -16 l'i .'ti Jl :!S>ll ~ .11 n IH'IIl~ f:dmn! n ~ 1 11 th .fl .1 i \ '1\("\f .. 4 2 12 -1-1' -~ \\nnj)ll l iP' (.,\ ~ 4 1 II ~ Ill '> '111 1 11~-tll '! II II -1 .Tl 'U M't'dnt.,;dity's Resukli Hartf01ll6. QurbN ~ Phll ;rdl'lphJ:J ;,_ Muntn".1l I IJl ·tmlttO. Pill~burRh .1 l'hit·.u.,'t.l to. Min,.~ta <; Edmonwn 7, Wlnnlpt'f: .1 C11 l~ ilf"\ 4. Bllft ,tiO :! \';tnmu\'f'r l . Tilf"Onto .I Tlan~d~,-·~ (: ann.,. 1,\U Tiu'ft DiT1 l ~l" Anl-,'£'11"- .n lll.t-: ro n. 7:.1-'t p.m. [)(•I 1'011 at ;\r'l\ J l·t~~ . 7· y, p.m Frid~ · ~ GIUlleo ~tall uu n r 1 t~i7 1 +ihi ! '~(! 2 lUI 11 HM..Iun ~ 1 I li ~7 31 h 1 1 J,l f l ·•• 6 -1 (I 12 -W .J.1 !'lt•lm lt - Slt.rnt'tl l·\l'ar •q~rkJ O II: agn _ 'l.'· n!(fll \Iii h G ll'n~ F:.ll~ . ."\ Y O! lhf> l:<l stf'l'n " ' L P11. G8 A~ ln ~ . . :r, Transactions :'11 ,\TJO."'i,\L lllASKF.TR.-\U. ,\."-~ ·­ H_y \ 11tll:d f>'ress lntm\M&Ional tA"'I'rll fonftrmt 'l' ,\1.1;.,111: IMv.._.n • :r -, .-\d~"" :~r Hull .olo .11 ~: dmon l u n. nl):hl ;..; Y ~ ~~tndt'r' .11 Washinl:fon, nt¢11 NBA results wu.. . h. 4 r. HI IJ 1 tt " ., l.l' aL'lll ' .,\ ,\ • \lnnt!T',ol- '-•J!Ill'(l "~ld .\ r l dl-., r lnpmml ront r:JI'I v.nh RurlinJ.,>ton. l u~~oa , of lit · Mii'M'I"" I \.I 'Cij!\11' r,\ ' Oaldand - :'loHm•'(l Hon PI IIi'..t . ,Jf'tr ;..;,.,.m..tn ,lfHI Hoh Wo1snn 10 lho · l!llii I "O~fhinJ,: st.11t : :uJooun.·f'd r••1i 11•mrnt of b..illi n ~o: ~ ~ •;K·h J\1111 \\ llllam~ lh"i ...iball S-I n Amon tt l - W..tll I'd n l!hl ol fii'IJt' fU sal lor ltt'f' ,t_grnll!'llard .1o1m l'rL~son for lu!lll 'f' dlilll ('holn•, .111d finHnri1JI ron~kJPr'a r iJn, h u m lho •( 'hleoiJ,!uBuJ !oo. k: :m~ ' Cll_l •fH,\ 1 - SiJ.:I)NI hrr 1 ~1'11! (QI'\\",mt.~ Bud Slaii\\ OI'Ih. Murk l'l'lla\\'<11 ,md lJllun1 , Thornton. folk•[~;~' Cn 'll!hton - An i'IIJUITI'd tf'rlll 'l J)\\1J:hl .lohn:;on hl' ' lf'ft 11-. · tram . Foothall ('I•"- !•IJntl - \\ ' ;~ il oJ df'fm~ i 1 I' •'fld~ Ei n • rr:rnJ.-., .1nli ft.md\ Hi('k.s olf in lut'l'd !'f''('r\l' .\ 11MIII'SOIJ - SiJ!fll-d lif'll •bin·kr r IJNJnL• .Juhn.'iOn. Sl Lnuls - [l;amo'tl '('(lUI Harn Clirnt'l "-' ·' ~ 1-l ~ 'i lll ,~ .._~ i<>J;JOI ro I'K •ad ro.tt h .lim u.muan Nets win in three overtimes By MIKE TULLY goal. UPI Sports Writer "My foot was· over the line," The New Jersey Nets accomp- Stansbury said. ll•hed ln seven periods what Indiana . Each team scored 10 points in the should have done in fou r. first two overtimes. and the Nets With Micheal Ray Richardson took over in the third. outscoring scoring 16of hisgam~>-hl gh38po in ts Indiana 14-5. Otis Birdsong had 28 for New In the extra time, the Nets posted a 143-138, tripl('-Overtime victmy Jersey, and Buck Williams 20, along WPdnesday tilght over the Pacers. with a game-high 23retx>unds. Indiana led 9l-OO after three For Indiana, Herb Williams was top scorer with 28 points. quarters before collaps ing. The Pacers nearly won anyway Sixers 132, Pislons 125 when Pacer guard Terence StansAt Philadelphia, Moses Malone bu ry buried a 24-foot desperation scored 31 points, including 7 in heave from the top of the key with overtime, to lead the Sixers. two seconds left ln regulation time. Malo!H''s:l-point play with 1: l41eftln The Pacers I hough! they should the ext ra P,.riod gave Philadelphia a have been awarded a thrre-polnt 124-118 lead POSTPONED - Middleweight champion Marvin Hagler, shown In a 1981 file photo, has Indefinitely postponed hi<; IItle light against Jolm Mugabl because of a broken nose and possible ruptured disc suHered 'fuesdaywhilesparring. (UPI) Witch hired to break jinx CLEVELAND tUPI) - In an effort to help the Cleveland Browns end a long losing streak ln Pittsburgh this Sunday, a local radio station has lnvited a witch to "free the team from the Three Rivers' Curse." WERE sports director Greg Brinda said Wednesday that he will go on the ail· at 7:45a.m. Thursday with Eliza!Ji.th, a "whitew!tch"whO will "draw on nature's positive energy as shepertorms her incantation in the our studios." Brinda said Elizabethwill employ the t radltional witch's cauldron and will also use a Pittsburgh Stl'l'lers · doll, pennant , cap and media guide as well as a replica of an oversized Cleveland Browns' doll. nitely because Hagler hasrup-a fractured nose and possible tured disc, diagnosed Wednesday's by orthopedic surgeon Dr. Tony Daly. Hagler hurt his back while training near his Brockton. Mass. hOme last week, and didn't arrive at Palm Springs until Sunday. He complained of having just over three weeks to traln, bu I was eommitted to lighting on Nov. 14 until suffering a cut and broken nose Thesday night. "I 'm very disappointed," the WBA and WBC champion said . "I was just getting lnto my, training program and then this happened. I (elt really good going lnto yester· day's workout. and theit1gotbutted. I've heard of this happenlng to other fighters. but this Is the first time It's ever happened to me." The tx>ut was to tx> held at night, complained of diSCOmfort, Caesar's Palace, LasVegas.Hewas and received three stitches to close rutted while sparring In the second the cut. of lour scheduled rounds, then went Bob Arum, chairman of Top three more rounds in the ring to Rank, the fight's promoter, sa id no llnlsh hls workout. A spokesman for Hagler said the new date fort he fight will besetun tll fighter woke up In the middle oft he further consultation with Daly. r;~~~~::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;::::::~ FRIDAY SATURDAYi MONDAY Mel P. Simon, M.D., F.A.C.S. B.OARD URTIFIED IN UROLOGl Pedootnc & Adult Urology, induding OncoiO<jy & Surgiwl Treotment of Sexual Dyslun<tiom. Ultrasoni< Dissolution of Ktdney Stones. MEDICARE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED . OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT AT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL MEDI- CAl Off!(£ MON., TUES., WED., FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.; HILLCRfST URO LOGICAL CLINIC, MON. To FRI. 1-S P.M. AND VETERANS MEMORIAL HOS· PITAL MON. & WED., 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON. PHONE 675-5100, 446·0021 or 992-2104 FOR APPOINTMENT BUY BY THE CASE OR HALF CASE TRUCKLOAD DATES & HOURS November 1st, 2nd, 4th, & 5th-Fri., Sat., Mon. & Tues. HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. COOPER OPEN 1-S II!Oft-FJI. Item SAVE ON ALL SEASON RADIAL WHITEWA,LLS SAVE ON STEEL RADIAL WHITEWALLS Thorofare French Style or Arriva Radial $49 95 $37 Pl 55 90111 ::1 Item Wtl1!fWOII No I rode N..dld SAlE Pit(( Ncl T1od1 Ne...J,d Who!fwol l ~.,. 165 80RI3 Pt 75 •80RI3 $6() . 15 $6 1.95 Plb5 ' 80RIJ PISS 80R I 3 $63, 15 Pt75 ' 75R t3 Pt75, 75R t 4 Pt85· 15R I4 $63 .45 $68 .50 P18St 80RI3 P1 85 1 75RI 4 PI95 •75R 14 P205 ' 75R 14 pJq5 •7SR I 5 $71 .80 $76.05 $76.90 Pt95 •75Rt< P205 •75 Rt5 P215 •75 Rt5 $78.95 $82.60 P225 , 75RI5 SB6. 15 P235· 75R t5 $89.80 P205/75A I "' P215 '75 Rt< P205f75R 15 P2 15175RI 5 P225 75 RI 5 $32 95 12-46 oz. cans Thorofare Sweet Peas PU~ t 10111 3 No I <Cidl N. .d~ Wholtwo ll Wolh Old lore OO No Toad. Whoo..,..cll Need~ s••e DINING ROOM SUITE $40.60 $42.80 $42,. 96 $47 .60 $.19.80 $51.-40 $52.76 $53.76 $56.90 $58 .• 6 8.50 ·cardin al Margarine 4 • 25 Quarters 30-t lb. 12-32 oz 8.00 DelMonte Tomato 4.00 Catsup 24-16 oz. cans P1 85180R13 P1 85175R 14 Pt95 , 75Rt< P205175Rl-4 P205175Rt 5 P215175Rt5 P225175R I 5 P235175Rt5 Robinhood Enriched Flour 10-5 lb. Thorofare Mixed Vegetables 24-16 oz. Thoro tare Kidney Beans 24-t6 oz Thorofare Saltine Crackers 24-1 lb. w1 lholdt"" $4 1.77 $46.30 $48.50 $.19.90 $52 .30 $55.60 $57.66 $59.86 pkgs. bags • can! cans btls. And Also Get Ultra-Care Fabrit Protection FREE A$35 to $7 5 Value (Gift Certificates From $1 0.00 to $50.00 each Registrant must be 18 20OA . REDUCED2 ) MAHOGANY PLANT STANDS OUR BEST SELliNG CHRISTMAS GIFT · 41 INtH STANDS REG. S249 (3 ONLY) 0°/o OUR BEST SELECTION EVER SEE US TODAY AT If.H RYSLF.R Dodge DESKS . EVERYDAY USUAL WIIInNG DESKS TO II.EGANT, CARVED HEIIIlOOMS INCLUDING ROLL TOPS! lEG. 5$29 to '1329 NOW l399 to l99S COOPER Chrys~er5 Plymouth, Dodge boxes 399 So. 3rd 992-6421 Micldlepqrt HOURS: 8-5 Monda -Friday solb • • • • • • • • • • bag Ail Purpose Potatoes ...................... ~6~ 84.49 Bacon Ends - .... - •. - .. - - .. - - - - . - . ~o~ 99C BOMBAY CHEST In Mahoga~y 4 Drawtr by Druol REDUCED 20°/o 33°/o To lEG. 11189 SAlE $788 DECOIIATIVE 11th QNTURY MIRIOI Rog. 1219 FURNITURE GALLERIES IN GALLIPOLIS. OHIO OPEN 9:30 to 5 DAILY Mondoy and Friday Until I:OO --------------------------------4 Sl 59 8.00 4.00 Ground Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . or 8.00 Boneless 8 I0 lb 81 35 Ballards 4.00 Chuck Roast ••••••.•••••• _. • • ~~mores lb • Sausage Patties • ~~~e 89~ S~a~ct~age 10 6.25 Frankies •••• • ••.••••••.•••. 12.50 •. 16 P~~soz 8 13.99 SAlE ~6~ Links ..... .. . . . . . . . . . I I I I 0 I o 0 I I 0 0 o I o 810.89 0 .. _..... __ ......... _... __ .. B~~~~rve Ib 69C •• $19 5 Quantity TMrofare MAC & CHEESE 24-7'1• oz ThOrofaoe PINK SALMON 24-15 112 oz. pkgs cans Thorofaoe Pieces & Stems MUSHROOMS 24-4 oz. Thooofare Crm or Whole KERNEL CORN 24-16 oz. Thorofare Ve q~table SHORTENING 12-3 lb. Thorofare Whole Iri sh POTATOES 24-16 cans cans cans OZ. pkgs. Thorofare Chicken Noodle SOUP 24-10 112 oz. Thorofare Tomato SOUP 48-10'1• oz. cans •.FCUARRNPEITUTRE •INTERIOR DESIGN •CUSTOM DRAPERY 446-0332 , I ,, Seaside BUTIER BEANS 24-15 Thorofare Green LIMA BEANS 24-16 oz. QZ. cans cans ·. .. Full Half Case Case 88.00 84.00 839.00 812.00 S20.00 89.50 Item Bushs Showboat PORK & BEANS Beel or Chicken Oodles of 819.50 NOODLES Franco American SPAGHETTIO'S Shedd's $10•00 COUNTRY 24 -15 oz. $8.00 $4.00 24-3 S6.00 $3.00 cans OZ . cans 24-14'/• oz cans crocks pkgs. SPAtiHETTI DIN . RAVIuLI Beef 18-19'12 oz . pkgs 24-15 oz. cans 12·21'12 oz. 520.00 810.00 S12.00 86.00 Fresh like SPINACH 86.75 i6os 813.50 Case 12-6 oz C h ef·B~r-Oee 88.00 Case 6-3 lb. 84.75 S4.00 Half cans C h ei· B~·A r-Oee-W/M eat 88.00 Full Quantity 24-16 oz. 86.00 $8.00 $4.00 cans cans 10"/o DOWN HOLDS ALL ITEMS FOR CHRISTMAS - DELIVERY ON DEC. 24th I· Bulk Sausage 518. BOX ~~- 48-13 oz. L'..ll'~n 5.00 10.00 5 18. BOX enriched flour Item Register for 16 Tope's Gift Certificates To Be Given Away On Dec. 24th IS DIFFERENT All WOOD STYLES Chrysler LeBaron GTS or Dodge Lance r • 4.00 :. 15°/0 TO 50°/o NOW REDUCED A $1 50.00 Value (IO'ft Ooww ltgr Aw1g Fo1 C41lll11111) BEDROOM SUITES 10.00 BONElESS 8.00 ' 15°/o TO 40 t:»/o CURIO CABINETS . 5.00 STEAK SIRLOIN PACK T-BONE Ro6if~ SOFA, CHAIR or SEnEE And Also Get Heavy Duty Deluxe Table Pads FREE YOUR CHOICE 8.6 APR 48 MO. OR ssoooo CASH BACK 4 00 htrydoy lo..- f' roct BUY ANY REDUCED 8 00 3 3RD Anniversary BUY ANY BEAUTIFUL AU WOQD Item (CHOICE) Save 15°/o to 50°/o Storewide Chrysler Has Done It Again! Hall Case SAL£ f'RtCf Cooptr · Chrysler-Piymoutfi-Dodge, Inc. FURNITURE GALLERIES NOW REDUCED Full Case Quantity Tiempo Radial 88 Whot-oll Who r•wotl ~•leo Hall Case -+--·- -+--·- -1 Vector Radial "We felt we should try to do something to aid the Browns ln ridding themselves of this hex." A Browns s]Xlkesman said the team wou ld accept "any positive assistance in creatinl( a winning atmosphere" In Pittsburgh. Elizabeth, a Lakewood, Ohio, resident who Is described as being in he• 50's. has been involved with a Cleveland professional sports team before. On Opening Day of the 1984 baseball season. she petiormed an incantation at home plate in an effort to remove a 26-year-old curse supposedly placed on I he Cleveland Indians. When Bobby Bragan was fired as the Indians' manager in 1958. he reportedly said the team wou ld ne\'er win another pennant. 24-16 oz. Full Case 00 Thorofare 24-16 oz. 8 4 1-C_u_t G _ r_ee_n_B_ea_n_s +--ca_ns-+--·- - + - - -·I-A_P_PI_es_a_uc_e_-+_c_an_5 Thorofare Tomato Juice "We invited Elizabeth on Halloween since we felt that would be the day when her powers will be strongest," said Brinda. noting that the Browns are 0-15 at Three Rivers Stadium. Quantity pkgs. 24-12 1/! OZ. . cans 1-3 doz. pak Item Quantity Princella Cut YAMS 12-40 oz. Ballaod's BISCUITS 24-75 oz 24-46 oz cans pkgs. Full Half Case Case 812.00 ss.oo 85.00 S2.50 518.00 S9.00 811.00 85.50 Colle9e Inn CHICK. BROTH 812.00 86.00 Silver Fleece SAUERKRAUT 24-16 oz cans 510.00 $5.00 812.00 86.00 Jiff¥_Corn MuFFIN' MIX 24-8 OZ SJ.OO $3.50 89.50 84.75 All Varieties APPLES 828.00 814.00 Yellow COOKING ONIONS ...• . . .•....... 3 lb 89.50 84.75 Crisp · CARROTS - ' .•• - . . ' ... ..... .... . 5 lb S5;94 Fresh YAMS •..•...•........ .... - : . .• 10 lb 511.88 bag $1.99 812.00 86.00 Wh ite or Pink GRAPEFRUIT .... . •..•. .. ..••..• t4 lb. bag S4.99 Florida ORANGES •. • .•••.• •. .••.. .... .. 8 lb bag S2.99 81.89 ,, cans pkgs. .. .... ... ..... .... .. . , hall bushel S2.89 bag bag S1.49 �The Daily Sentinel - By The Bend .. Charles Blakeslee, of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, nominated Scipio Energy for the prestigious award. In Columbus to receive the award were Blakeslee, Cotterill, Jennings, lind Kennedy and his wife. In addltlon to the award, a framed Ruthven print, the township and Scipio Energy received a scholarship to the 19!ll Basr Economic Development Course at Ohio State University, a five--day session sch('duled for March. Selection of the $350 scholarship recipient will be decided on the local level at a later date. According to Blakeslee's nomination report, some of the obvious benefits enjoyed due to the creation and expansion of Scipio Energy Associates, aretheaddltlon to Scipio Township's tax base, expanded local payrolls and the employment of people who were out of work. Locally, an official announc('ment of the award was made last week before several of the parties Involved In obtaining the original grant for the Scipio Recycling Plant In Pageville. Page-6 In his remarks made locally, Kennedy voiced his appreciation for the award calling It "a big boost for rur morale and a ray of sunshine in cloudy skies." He told the group he Is "shooting for an employment of 40" and he noted that Scipio Energy Is the first industry In Scipio Township other than farming. Kennedy detailed Scipio Energy's POMEROY -Trick or treat will be observed i~~c Pomeroy Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. A siren wilt mark both the beginning and the end. SYRACUSE - Elementary School Halloween party, 2 p.m. Thursday; parade to take place near the school. • POMEROY - Free clothing day ' at the Salvation Army, Butternut ·Ave., Pomeroy, 10 a.m. until noon ·Thursday; allarearesldentsinneed aluminum recyclylng process and reported that the ftrm did S?OO,OOl worth of business in the first nine months and paid out $100,00J in payroll in the first year. He said the firm ships out 12,00lto 15,(0) pounds a! recycled alum inurn daily to secondary smelters. In fact , he added, "the next step for Scipio Energy Is to become a secondary smeltor Itself, but that takes time." Scipio Energy receives materials for recycling from six states, Ohio, West Virginia , Kenrucky, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Kennedy is st ill in hopes of developing the entire 25-acre Scipio Industrial Park on which his a luminum recycling plant is located, said facility he visualizes ·'large, and Industrial in years toa Raymond Cotterill, presldmt of the Scipio Township Board of Trustees, and Charles Blakeslee, executive dlrectorol the Meigs Courty Planning Commission. In the rear are James M. Jmnlngs, co~ultant, and James Wuenker, president of the Ohio Development Association. Wuenker assisted In the presentation which was made at 00/\'s annual meeting, held at the Columbus IWion Hotel. Scipio Energy's workforce !rom a onetime high of 22 to 14 currently, but Kennedy is optimistic that at some point down the line, the problems with the gas and water supplies will be solved. Even with the problems, Blakeslee reported, this success story in Southeastern Ohio, of Scipio Energy Associates, "is showing others locally that economic development is possible." rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. come." He reported that several Industries are interested In relocating to ScipiO industrial Park. including a West Virginia firm which makes industrial grade glass. At this time, a lack of utilites, including naruraJ gas and piped water, Is preventing-Kennedy from utilizing the remalning acreage In the industrial park. In the ll>ginnlng, natural gas was in plentiful supply from seven -.yells on the property, however, three ol those wells had to be shut down following the enactment of House 8111501 which governs the disposal of sa lt brine, a by-product r1 gas wells. The expense of pumping out the brine and transporting it to injection welt sit es for proper disposal, is more expensive than buying gas from otto>r sources Kennedy said in an interview following the local presentation. Attl>:> present time, due to the gas shortage, Scipio Energy Is operating at h a~ its capacity, keeping just one of Its two fumaces fired seven days a week. This has lowered ·TIMEX WATCHES MEN'S & WOMEN'S ~---- I I ~ 25 OFF f I f ri endly Serwic1 ' I ,_ _ _ _ _. . 1I1• !-----·- ·- - -·- - _ ________ ..., PomiHO'f. Oh E M1in Opl!f'l !'<tlghtt 111 9 ' Energy's selection hy the Ohio Development Association as an Outstanding Development Project. Also pictured Is Scipio Energy employee, .(elf Workman, of Harrisonville. dividing certain perennials and Mrs. Edwards read a poem, "The planting spring bulbs. She also Seasons of the Soul" to open tlle commented on using compost to mf\'!ing. New club books were enrich the garden soil. distributed and a letter was read A letter of resignation from from tne Meigs SoU and Water membership was read from Juanita · Conservation District regarding Its Lambert who is now attending Ohio annual banquet. A donation was University. Margaret Bishop, who made to the Rutland Civic Center for will be moving from the area In the uOF of the facility for a flower show. near fu rure. submitted her resigna Next meet lng wil be held Nov. 25. tion as ~ lub secretary, with Kim A tour of Fenton Glass was set for Wlttlord to assume that office. Nov. 12at 5;30p.m iAlfred UMW conducts meeting :; Reports on visitations'' Arcadia \fere made when the Alfred UMW met recently at the home of Icy filylor, Pratts Fork. -· Plans were made during the j;,reting to continue visitations at kcadia . Also reported on at the (jU>etlng were the UMW distrist :jhnual meet ing held at Logan, and ·~rlchment Day at Cootvlllc. t::l)rl~tma s gifts to community sirutlns were discussed. ~ A card was senttoCharles Woode ooncernlng a gift to the National OMW In hts w~e Helen's name. A fl'lendshtp card was sent to Vivian fj:'Pbinson. district UMW president. Fifty-four sick calls were reported. ) Thelma .Henderllln had the Hymn sing The Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union wilt have a hymn sing Friday evening at 7: 30 p.m. with the Gtoryland Believers. The Rev. Keith Eblin, pastor, Invites the public to attend. prayer calendar and chose Rev. Albert Whelchel who is In home missionary e1·angelism at Hilton. Ky. The group sent a bll1hday card to him. Nellie Parker had the program on Native Americans In United Met hodlsm. She opened with prayertotto> Great Spirit , related experiences In her Native American class under Lois Neal at School of Missions. The group joined In reading from Stories of Survival. accounts of Native Americans' thought and life experiences. Mrs. Parker and Martha Poole showed Indian and Eskimo artifacts and crafts. The program closed with the Lord's Prayer In unison. During the social hour, soft drinks and donuts made by Mrs. Dillinger, a guest, were served. Others there were Anna Thompson, Nina Robin· son, Clara and Osle Ma e Folrod, Florence Spencer, and a guest, Chat·lotte Van Meter. VOTE FOR .BILL POOLER, JR. CANDIDATE FOR CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE "Your Vote Appreciated" Paid for by Bill Pooler. Jr. .I Fall and winter projects and visitation plans were discussed at the recent meetlng ol the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Meeting at the home of Dale and Marjorie Walburn. the group enjoyed a potluck dinner at a table centered with a ceramiC pumpkin m keeping with /he halloween season. Manning Kloes had the prayer. June Kloes will serve as project chairman for the class. Plans were made for a visit with residents of the Pbmeroy Health Care Center. Jean Thomas was named secretary. Mrs. Kloes gave a meditation concerning how to handle the daily trails and tribulations of iile. Dessert was served following the meeting to Mr.hand Mrs. Klees, Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel, Mr. and Mrs. '--""'Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, ',Jean Thomas and the hosts. '' It's no secret why so many car care professionals choose NAPA parts. They can't afford not to.Their reputation depends on the quality of the parts they install, and they choose NAPA because so many NAPA part~ are made better than original factory equipment. In fact, many NAPA brand parts are backed by a manufacturer's warranty, and brakes, mufflers and shocks carry a limited lifetime warranty. Plus, professionals know that their NAPA store has access to over six times as many ~ parts as most parts stores. And that adds up to over ~NAPA~ · 123,000 parts for import and dol\l.,estic vehicles. So they , , can get what they need right away from one of over 6500 ~ NAPA Auto Parts Store~ all across the All the right n':lrts in country. So take some adVIce from the pros. all th . h IJ<:U ~,. ,. Don't settle for anything less than NAPA. e ng t places. THE MOTOR PARTS CO. 922·2131 446·2962 Gallipolis, OH NAPA AUTO PARTS I' bt'JIIIe ol wmc ch rll ed lor nours - and rt phOne you 10 confrr!Tllht!; exc111ng tree oiler II you Ci'IO I wall Ctl ll hrm lr rsl - aM OCI f'ven L,.i;;.;;,;__ _;_,.._ _""''"~...l mor e Re<ir1 on' FREE HOME WATER ANALYSIS You r Cullrg;m Ot!i:lh3'r wrlltest your water at no cO!'I 01 oblrQ<lhon ., The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cremeans was the sett ing for an old fashioned weiner roast and hayride for members of the Middleport First Batpslt Church. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Eden, Beulah White, Ginger and Keith Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James . Grueser and Tracey, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn and Brittany,Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and Cindy 'Lewis, Dan Riggs and David, Mr. ~d Mrs. DiinnyWhiteandsons, Mr. · "and Mrs.'--""' Bun on, and the hosts and their sons, Derek and .Darin. . ., . Call your Cu lii~J;m Dr>aler IOOOy - be!O!e he can ca ll you r~nd young!'! two Wlltmbl e g tlls tnstead ol one OJbsolututy w•lhout co51or otlliqatton Call lht' pt10n1~ number bP.Iow and hurrv Vou mus t c,11lltrSI to collf!<':t d_oub_lc qilb RICHARD 'B. BAILEY - CALL YOUR CULLIGAN DEALER TODAY FOR YOUR GIFTS SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 2 Yrs. Middleport Village Clert 10 Yrs. Salisbury Township Clert 1 Yr. Salisbury Township Trustee CULLIGAN OF ATHENS Dedleat•• to mvl11 ••• p11pla of Sellehr' Tow•ehlp AIHENS, PHIO 21'1r PAIMII STilET J · ~ YOURS FREE' Vour Cullr gan Dealer wrll CALL 593-6366 or 1-800-624-9883 Your Support Appreciated Paid tot by candidate, 463 Hooker St., Mid leport, OH. • DON'T GET CAUGHT COLDII!..... WINTERIZE YOUR CAR TODAY WITH ONE OF THESE PARTS PLUS SPECIALS. Delco Freedom. -~2~50 CROWN BATTERIES $2995 Parts Plus autostoro Delco Dura Power _. Batteries E'XCH. 72 MONTH UCH. Limit 8 - AI'TDIWG. ...,.fl Offlllll .. ITOfll with coupon · GUARANTEE • Cleans • Ftghto Ruot • ""-"' Exp. 11 / 6/ 85 -------WAGNER S..lecl ...ms 114000 114001 115001 1 Limit • hp 11 16/85 ·----- J I $199 -- COUPON-----~--: ~, I~.: t •;a. .... 6¥ LAriJERN ! 1 BATTERY N) IIDED I 9"9$! 2 N t-j With the I purchase of WIX.FILTERS MURRAY A-1 Remanufactured RADIATORS •Built To Erceed The High· est Industry Standards · •Value Priced- Costs Less Than Most Rebuilt or Recores BLOWER MOTORS ,,1uKs GMC CARS EXCH ® ~EMANUFACTUREO DISC BRAKE PADS - AMC·FORD AND CHRYSlER CARS .' DISC BRAKE S795 C'Sf4~9 &s!1T~6KS MOST GM CARS AND LIGHT TRUC~S . I O.HASSLE N PGLICYI txCH - Hayride held recently Anociation Middleport, OH II s a hflndy danr!y rnsulated coole r th ,ll keeos cans ol sol t r.l rr n~<s b!:!1:1r. even a I<H\JP -. • The choir of the Middleport First ' Baptist Church, with the women attired in old fashioned dresses and bonnets and the men wearing red suspeqders and bow ties, presented the cantata "We'reHavlngtheTime of Our Uves" for residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. June Kloes directed the cantata . Making up the choir were the Rev . and Mrs. Earl Eden, Beulah White, Carolyn Davis, Marjorie Walburn, Donna Grueser, Dan and Cathy Riggs, Pat Burion. Alwilda Werner, Danny White, Manning Kloes, Chris Rouse, John Werner with Sharon Hawley, accompanist. Golden Rule class meets THE Cl 1985 National Autu moli'<~e Parts FREE PORTABLE CULLIGAN COOLER FOR &·PACKS OF POP, BEER, BOTILE OF WINE EXTRA! HOW TO GET DOUBLE GIFTS PLEASE ELECT Chapter to be held Saturday. A program on the useage of court petitions was. given by Carolyn Shoemaker, District VI vice president of the Ohio Genealogical Society. Herhert Roush of Little Hocking wll have the Nov. 17 program. :Choir notes ·old-fashioned --------·- -·-·-·- ·4] f Man. thru Sn 8:00 1.m. to 9 p.m Sund1y 10:30 to 12 :30 and & to 9 p .m 1•--..; PRESCRIPTIONS PH 992 2956 Officers were named at the recent meeting of the Meigs Genealogical Society held at the Meigs Museum. They are Karen Werry, pres!· dent; June Ashley, vice president; Frances Roberts, recording scretary; Margaret Parker, treasurer; Keith Ashley, corresponding secretary; Sue Hager, newsreporter,and Keith Ashley, Hager, Patty Parker, and Werry, newsletter. Hager gave a report on the cleaning of St. John's Cemetery in Pomeroy. Jackie Dailey com· • mented on work at several other • cemeteries. Parker discussed the , historical findings at the old Chester Academy, and Mike Trowbridge • announced a beginners workshop In , genealogy by the Gallia County Glassware, clothing, books and furniture areamongthemany Items which wDI he offered for sale. SYRAUCE - Asbury United Fair board meetlnK Methodist Church, Syracuse, will ROCK SPRINGS - Annual have a soup supper Satuday, 5 to 6 election of director for the Meigs p.m. before the Southern game. County · Fair Board will be held FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County · Vegetalbesoup,cornbread,ple,and Monday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Pomona Grange will met '' 8 p.m. heverages: Bring containers for · secretary's office on the fairgrounds. Running for the five seats Friday at the Rocksprings Grange take-out orders. • Hall. Star Grange wUI host the are five Incumbents, BUI Downie, meeting. BRADBURY -Bradbury School Ben Slawter, Bob Lee, Dan Smith, fall carnival will be held Sarurday, 4 and Addalou Lewis. A meeting will be held on conjunction wtth the SALISBURY TWP - Trustees to8 p.m. The public is Invited. election. · meeting, Friday, 7 p.m. at home of REEDSVILlE - A bazaar will clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 Elecllon day dinner Road. p.m. at the firehouse In Reedsville FOREST RUN- The Forest Run SCIPIO TWP- Trustees to meet by the Reedsville United Methodist United Methodist Church will hold a at 7 p.m. Friday at township " Church Women. soup dinner at thechul'<h, from noon until 6 p.m. on Election Day. building·in Pagevllle. Vegetable and bean soup, sand: Yard sale wlches, pit>, cake and heverages will SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - The Ladies be served. In conjunction with the HARRISONVll.lE -Fall Festival at the Harrisonville Elementary AuxU!aiy of the Burlingham Com- dinner, the Ladies Aide wDI have a munity Church wUI have a yard sale mt.s<:ellaneous bazaar with proFriday andSaturdayfrom9a.m. to3 ceeds to go toward carpet for ,( he 'l.m. at the church, rain or shine. church. ; A.C. and Mrs. Dale McLeod of • Banbul)', England, spent the weekend here with her grandmother, Mrs. Sherman Roherts. Also visit· lng here recently with Mrs. Roberts · were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Filinger, : Dayton, Darrell Roberts, Hender. son, Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Herman ,. Roberts, and son, Joey. o/o Ken neth McCullough ,· A.Ph CJ'I'"'" Riffle, R.Ph Ron1ld H1ning . A. Ph "' :· Visiting area GOOD THRU MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1985 {-.Rutland Friendly Garderzers meet ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Trick or -treat night wUI be held Thursday, 6 to 7 p.m·tn the village. The siren wUI blow'to start and end the event. School, Saturday, 1 to 7 p.m. Talent show at 5 p.m. Games, baking contest, and i'efreshments. • COMPLETE STOCK .- ~- > Putting Your Garden to Bed" ~s the topic of the program prepared by Janet Bolin and presented by Margaret Edwards at the recent meeting of the Rutland flit>ndly Gardeners. • 'r •, Meeting at the home of Lori ~rnes, club members were ad·vlsed that preparing the garden for winter Includes pruning trees and ihrubs since it keeps Insects from 7lihernating and wintering over. of clothing are welcome. Genealogical Society meeting held recently .,. • · VIEW OPERATION- Wllllam Kennedy, at Jell, : .;,.,k tbne to explain the aluminum recycling process ;01 Scipio Energy Associates to Jot.. Rice, In the ;middle, and Ron Ash, who were at the plant last week ;:When the local announcement was made of Scipio THURSDAY RACINE . - Trick or treat Thursday, 5: 00to7p.m. Followed by party, 7 p.m.a t Racine Volunteer Fire Department with games, costume judging and fun house. PORTLAND - Trick or treat _ night for Porlland community, 6;30 to 7:30p.m, Thursday with residents wlshlitgtotakepart to tum on porch lights. /\WARD PRESENTi\TION CEREMONY- WIUJam E. Kennedy, president of Scipio Energy Associates, Inc., was in Columbus on Oct.16 to accept the Outstanding Development Project /\ward from the Ohio Development Association. Making the presentation ol a Ruthvm print, at far right, Is Columbus television personaUty, Doug Adair. Kennedy Is holding the picture on the other side. Also pictured, left lo right In front, The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Community calendar / area happenings Thursday, October 31, 1985 Scipio Twp, Energy Associates, named tops for achievement By NANCY YOACHAJ\1 Sentinel Slat! Writer Scfpio Township and Scipio Energy Associates, Inc. were ho. riored Oct. 16 by the Ohio DeveloP. ment Association with theOutstandipg Development Achlevem!!nt Award for this year. The award was presented to the township and Scipio Energy ill recognition of the public-private effort that resulted In the establlsh: ment of Scipio Energy Associates : and its expansion from two to 20 employees in one year. The award was presented at ODA's annual meeting at the Hilton Hotel, Columbus. The firm used most of a $270,(0) : Communlty Development Block Grant which was loaned at a low Interest rate for nine years, and several times that amount ill private · funds tobuymachlnery,equipment, : materials and a building for : smelting aluminum. William Kennedy, president of : Scipio Energy Associates, private : investors, local banks, the Colum: bus consulting firm of James M. • Jennings Associates; Scipio Township Trustees Raymond Cotterill, Eugene Philips and Donald :weaver; Scipio Township Oerk :Betty Bishop; Meigs County Com'mlssioners David Koblentz, Man:nlng Roush and Richard Jones; :Meigs County PrOSI'Clltor Fred W. :Crow. In; St. Rep. Jolynn Boster; ·and Dianne Allen of the Ohio Office :or Local Government Services, all joined forces to get theprojectoffthe :·~nd in 19&1. thursday, October 31, 1985 too. Plus . G&J GALLIPOLIS 240.fHtiD AVI. 1704 I.ASmN AVE. , 446· I 113 446-4204 I AM 'Itt 5:30 PM I AM 'ltl 7 PM --- CS85·117 POMEROY MASON, WV 119 W. lrol AVI. aoun u . 92·1139 I AM 'Ill 5:30 PM 73·1511 I AM 'nl 1:30 PM POINT PIIASANT, WV SIS MAIN IT. .671-!120 lAM 'nl HM 1611 JACKSON AVI. 675·2731 lAM 'Ill TPM �Thursday, The 31, 1985 The Daily Sentinel Screen kisses victim of fear of AIDS Halloween party held in fellowship hall A Halloween party was held Saturday uight at the fellowship hall at Faith Batpist Church Mason with prizes going to the hes t costumed. Prizes well' awarded In the following age groups, up to thrre, Shile Staats, prettiest, Tabetha Mossman, scariest, and Chris Van Meter. most original; four to seven Jessica Ord, prettiest; Aaron Scott: scariest; and Jason King, most original; eight to 14, Martha Elmer, prettiest; Shane Scott, scariest; and Amy Pauley, most orlglnal, and 14 to adult, Cathy Spradlin, prettiest, John Ord, scariest, and John Pauley, most original. Tommy Van Meter won the door prize. · Attending were Joe, Karen, Megan and Joey Jarrell, John, Teresa, Jessica and Andrea Ord, Nancy Fields, Tommy, Johnnie and Angle, Jolm, Bobbl, and Heather Pauley, Evelyn Deanna and Chris By I:.INDA RAPATI'ONI LOS ANGELES (UPII - Citing Its members' fear of AIDs: the Screen Actors Guild says aCtors must be told before they are hired if they will be required to perform "open-mouth" kissing scenes that could possibly transmit the deadly disease. The guild said Wednesday it has adopted a policy requiring produc· ers to notify .performers of any scene calling for Intimate contact before 11 Is filmed, and if that notice is not given, the actor can refuse to perform the scene without retribution. Th e Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers said the guild docs not have a medical or Meter, llena and Tabalba Moss· man, DixleandLorralneMcCauley, Lora and Steve Roach and Stephan, Debbie Staats, Monica, Allen and Shiloh, Carol McClure, Bobble Jo, Angella and Ryan, Sylvia Johnson Crystal, Cory and Georgie, Jeannie Fields and Jason, Diane Flowers, Mike and Usa, Chuck and Linda Allensworth, Tiffany and Brandon. Carla King, Carland Jason , Paul and VIrginia wears, Rev. Jerry Scott, Teresa, Shane and Aaron, Lisa James, Minnie McCauley, Richard and Cameron Smith, Dustin Durst, Amy Gibbs, Bill Wamsley Jr., Tiffany and Stacy · Hall, Tony and Cati1Y Spradlin, Chris and Valerie, John and Jason Adkins, Betty Van Meter, Betty Auley, Joyce and Amy Pauley, Eva Gibbs, Lora Ann Russell, Tommy Van Meter, and Nancy Elmer, Martha and Jpann. 1986 BRONCO II $10,253. Aleshire, and special recognition was given to Mary Snyder and Dreama Pickens for consistent weight bss. It was ooted that seVeral members are less than 10 pounds from goal. Meetings are held on Tuesday evenings at the Word of Faith Church on the Tin Middleport. By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer Shuttle Challenger's record crew of eight buckled down to a buSY day In space today, launching a small U.~. military research satellite and wading through a battery of experiments in a German · chartered Spacelab science mission. "This Is definitely one of the highlights In the history of space flight for the Federal Republic of Germany," said Heinz Riesen· huber, West German federal minis· ter for research and technology. in a message' to the c!l'w read by astronaut Sally Ride in NASA mission control early today. German shuttle flier Reinhard Furrer thanked Riesenhuber for his congratulations on the shuttle launch Wednesday and replied that after his first 12-hour shift in orbit "it's nice to hear things like that." Furrer's European crewmates 00 1986 RANGER PICKUP $5,599.00 Sorority holds party Costume prizes were awarded at the. annual halloween party of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter a Beta Sigma Phl Sorority held at the home of Evelyn Knight. Judged by Mrs. Knight the winners were Susie Baer and Lynn Shuler, most original; Charlotte Haning, scariest; Carol Crow, funniest; Libby Sayre and Janet Peavley, prettiest, and Donna Byer, cut!est. Mrs. Byer was presented a yellow rose In a silver bud vase in observance of her 25th wedding anniversary, Daphanle Dlllanl spoke to the group on herexperlen· ces at Buckeye Girls State. She was sponsored by the chapter through the American Legion Auxiliary which arranges the workshop in democracy. Johnanna Shu Ier and Dee Spencer served refreshments. Plans for an election day dinner to be held Tuesday at the church were made when the United Methodist Women met at the Racine Church recently. Serving wUI begin at 11 a.m and continue through the evening ineal. Soup, sandwiches, and pie wUI be served. The annual baZaar lor t.he church will be held on Dec. ?from 10a.m. to 4p.m. wlthAllce Wolfeaschahman. A noon meal wlll be served at the bazaar which will also feature a The UMW made a donation to the general fund of the church and also one to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Christmas gifts. Several sick calls were reported and cards were signed for Ill persons In the community. A report was given on the distlct UMLW meeting held in Logan. The program. "Commitment· WQrthy of Call" was given by Maxine Wingett. Relreshments were served by Frances Roberts. 1986 TEMPO 00 1981 OLDS. CUTLASS 1983 FORD CROWN VICJORIA 2 door, hardtop, 6 cyl ., air cond., vinyl roof, auto. trans .. PS, PB. 2 door, hardtop, sedan, V·8 air tinted glass, tilt wheel , cruise, AM/ FM radio. stereo tape, WSW t ires, wheel cond .. vinyl roof. auto. trans.: PS , PB, lilt wheel, AMIFM radio covers, WSW radial tires, rear windo~ defc>ooe"·· Stock N21741. remote mirrors, console, bun"iper gards, bucket seals. Stock N 1981 AMC .EAGLE -4 door, stationwagon, 4 wheel 6 cyl., 4 speed, PS, PB. radial tires. Stock 151073. 1983 FORD 1982 BUICK REGAL 2 ,door, hardtop. 6 cvr., air cond .. vmyl roof, auto. trans., PS, PB, tinted glass, 1111 wheel, cruise, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, WSW radial !Ires, wheel Stock N63631 . 1980 MAZDA GLC ESCORT 2 door , hardtop, front wheel drive, 4 cyt., 4 speed, PS, tires. bucket seats. Stock 1--.·::·:.. ASK ABOUT OUR PAYMENT SECURITY 2 door, hardtop, 4 cyl., 4 speed, AM/FM radio, STereo tape, WSW radial tires, bucket seats, rear defogger. Stock 158391. 1979 AMC SPIRIT 2 door. hardtop, front wheel drive. 6 cyl., auto. trans .. PS, PB. WSW radia l tires, bucket seats, rear window defogger. Stoc k 11 220t2. .. 1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU door, 23,000 miles, ~ hardtop sedan. 6 cyl., air cond., auto: trans., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, WSW radial tires. Stock #63021. NOW 1982 OLDS. CUTLASS 1985 FORD ESCORT 2 door, hardtop, sedan, front wheel drive, 6 cyl., air cond., vinyl roof, auto. trans ., PS, power windows, digital clock, !Ill wheel, se, AM/FM radio, stereo WSW radial tires. 51741. . ;;·~.;; Your Choice '695.00 Stock# 63702 ......................1975 Chevy Vega Stock# 51692 ............ :•...• .1977 AMC Gremlin Stock#63541 .........................1974 Ford LTD Stock# 21921 .. .................. 1976 Chevy Malibu 4 door. sedan, front wheel drive , 4 cyl., 4 speed, PS, bucket seats. Stock N64021 . WAS ON THE SPOT FINANCING TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS AT FORD MOTOR CREDIT AND BANK RATES. FOOTBALL TICKET GIVEAWAY TURNPIKE OF GAWPOLIS, OHIO, Will SEND 20 PEOPLE TO EACH WVU HOME GAME THIS SEASON. COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A PAIR OF "FREE TICKETS" DRAWING WILL BE HELD EACH THURSDAY PRIOR TO WEEK OF HOME GAME. No pu"rcnase necessarf. You do not • HALLOWEEN PARTY - lblloweeo IIIIIIQIIeraden al Salunlay nisN'• party o1 Camp IIMIO; Modera WOCNhea ol Amertea, held at Can Oak Grove, Alfred, plclured are left to rtpl, front, Mlehelle Deaovan, Kay Sheridan, and Brenda nwt, aecond row, Mike Pullkla, Leslie llfcBryayer, Ann Can, Roberia Pulln5, MeiiMa a-. MlcheUe GIK!II8, and Jamie Wa~~bbum, lbH row, Mike McGrerer, Bobble McBra.ver, 1,.arry Ritchie, B.l. Elliott, Mendy Guel8, and Bradley Ketmi.• ________J, .._ - - - - - ... -- The experiments are being con· trolled from Oherpfoffenhofen near Munich m a first for the shuttle program. Early today, the NASA crew launched the "global low-orbiting message relay satellite," or '"iLOMR, a tiny 15().pound research satellite built by Defense Systems lhc. of McClean, Va . "The GLOMR is deployed, no problem," reported Nagel. The launch came at 12:34 a.m. "We're trYing to decide If that's something out of (the movie ) 'Alien' or 'Sesame Street,"' Ride said after watching a videotape oft he satellit e launching. GLOMR Is an unusual looking 62-sided polyhedron-shaped · satellite. The presence of the satellite on board Challenger has generated controversy In West German politl· cal circles because of its mllit ary nature. At least two cabinet ministers, including Rlesenhuber, reportedly protested Its Inclusion in the payload to avoid any hint of military involvement in tre · German· man~ mission. Right-wing parties made gains in elect ions In theother fourdistrictsas well. sending a signal to the government and international Com· munity th at many of South Afrtca's whites opposed even the modest reforms of apartheid proposed by Botha. Elections officials said 60 percent of eligible voters braved lorrentlal rains and cast ballots In the five elections. Police said seven blacks were killed and II wounded in nationwide racia l violence. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. AT THE CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 804 Main St., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. NOV. 1, 1985-10 A.M.-4 P.M. Holiday Stitching • Quilt Raffle NASA and the Pentagon say the satellite is simply a tool to test low-cost technology to relay data from automatic oceanographic sen· sors. It originally was to have been deployed during a shuttle mission in April, but Its launch canister malfunctioned and it had to be returned to Earth. MostatheSpacelabexperiments are devoted to an array of materia Is processing techniques that depend on weightlessness. But the crew's time Is prima rily devoted to carrying out experiments In life science. Asled·llkechairmountedonarail that runs the length of the 2'!-foot· long Spacelab module Is being used to study how the human vestibular, or balance, SYStem responds to changing conditions in weightless· ness. The · research cou ld help scientists understand more about the causes of space sickness, which affectsabout50percentofthepeople who fly in space. In the town of Springs, 15 miles east of Johannesburg, the far right -wing Conservative Party came within 749 vat'"' of upsetting the National Pat1ycandidate. In the 1981 general election the National Pat1y won the Springs seat with a cornlortable 2,481-vote majority. In Port Natal, near Durban, the Nationa l Party held its seat. but the combined opposition vote in the five-party race exceeded the National Party's total by more than 2,001. Sirloin Tips , with Hot 1 1 The World's Biggest, Best,. . Salad Buffet now I" Hot veggies, soup.s, macaronr includes Sep.~o:.c:~lu~d~ed~~w:i~th;~e;v~er~y .dr~n~n:e~r~.~~=~, & cheeseThe andHot mor; In -rlJ._c_-Cllop,-4 StHit Vlllllt /lfHII Chopped Ste~· Vlllue /lfHII . ' for 1 I 2 $6.99 2 for 6.99 .,..,, stHit Dlllll~~'~ ''"'' st-;" Dltltltrt for$ 7.!JP.,.,.. 2 for 7.99 - I, ,_.....2:r=:-,.:t!:' ..... -t.:: be presen1to win. LunchSpe<ial! I Lunch Special! · '" .16, Boss's Battler" The defense authmization bill sets a cap of 50 deploy('() MX tion models for d~ployment. By ELIOO' BRENNER ·lb D-ss's Burger ' 113 h Pries WASHINGTON (UPI! '- The approved Tuesday, which gives missiles. The 1986 production run r - - - - - - - - - - - - - i administration has pulled off a a;;;;n;;;;d1;;0;;pr;; od;uc;wi · ,1/!ith•French Pries with narrow victory on the MX misslie but avoided a potentially embar· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rasslng fight on the House floor over TUESDAY NIGHT HAJ-4Pfii ,IOII.-Ial. oodl""'' ~ ~~;::~:;~:'J::~~»r!:.::r.:".; renewed production of chemical (HARl.lf & UNNIE II'Klll0ti 1""'c!IOottC1 8cl~~~~ll!~ ~~~~e'.:;, :.,""t.;t•JIIIIO<M\ 11].11l!JPI..-.. -~ ~:...,t:=i:~MC~:~ ol p<t·c.ooatO., tMftl. ., . . . . . .. ¥ol~-111rtMI· weapons. 9 P.M. 'Hl 1 A.M. ~ .....•,ln. 'OIIItlrtlll1111&115_ _ _ _ .-. Supporters of the 10-warhead missile were taken aback by the WEDNESDAY NIGHT 211-208vlctory of it.s opponents, who MUD RIY£R BAND lov1h ol tho !ilm lritlgo 1'1•" En slipped through an amendment 9 P.M. ·n11 A.M. .i.. d.. s .. f':nlr""" Wedlnesday on the $292 billion FRIDAY & SATURDAY ~ defense appropriations bill cutting 9 P,M. 'Hl 1 A .M. $1.7 billion for the 12 missiles Long sleeves with inserts. MUD RIVER BAND planned for1986. They came back90 Chest pocket with twill minutes later and demanded a . tape trim . 65/35 . second vote. polyester/cotton. This time, with the help of some White House lobbying. MX suppor· ters won , getting 214 votes against the 210 mustered by missile opponent Barney Frank, D-Mass .. who offerend the amendment. Wednesday's other surprise was the decision not · to press for restoration of $163 million for chemical weapons production. The bill, which passed and was sent to the Senate for a conferenceccmmit. tee, contains a number of hurdles to production and the House Appropriations Committee knocked out the money. "I think the bottom line Is they I knew they wouldn't win . It was not· ' the time to take a defeat." said ' Snap front, snap opponent John Porter. R-111., con- • front pockets. ceding supporters were likely tot ry Available in to restore the money in t11e black and brick. conference committee and "lhet·e's \ Sizes S, M, L. XL a long way to go before its through." WRANGLER "It's hard to say whaT' s going to PlAID QUilTED happen, but ltsclearfi·omthcfailure \ \ i to afer the amendment they see the FlANNEl votes really aren't there," Pm1er ONLY $1818 added. \ The version of the bill passed by SizeS to XL the Housels$10 billion below theonP being prepared by the Senate's defense appropriations committee. The House version represents an absolu te freeze on defense spending LfiJfWig Fo~ Ch~l1tm•1 while the Senate version provides just enough to cover Inflation. OPEN FRIDAY 'nl 8 P.M. Frank contrasted the zeal of (Factory Sp•c.niiOrlttd 1 defense hawks to spend money on weapons with their zeal ro pass a budget-balancing amendmenllal er this week tha t would go Into domestic programs !Ike Medicaid. "Tht- ·president yelled at the Republicans. ... We had a few Republicans who were against TIN "T" I• Mlddl•pott mUitary waste for about an hour," said Frank. r;pe:rm:I:ss:ion:fo:r:Pe:nt;ag;on:p:ro:gr:ams ~,; ; in; ; clu; ; d; ; es; ; tw; ; o;spa;~re;s; Prices quoted are manufacturer's bose price excluding freight , options, state and local taxes and fees . radial Homemade Food - Needlework Ornaments ---- $6,639. Britons visit Syracuse, with stops along the way Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Jenkins and Kimberly and RoPrestatyn, North Wales, G!l'at chelle, Forest Run . The children Brltlar> have been the guests ct Mr. especially enjoyed Jones' · Welsh and Mrs. Don Lisle, Syracuse. songs and dances. The couple new from Heathrow Their stay here Included a visit to Airport, London to New York and theGrandCentraiMall, VIenna, and then on to Orlando, Fla. where they talks at both the Syracuse and rented a car, spent th!l'e days SalisburY Schools where Jones sightseeing, then drove along the displayed a mapaWales,dlscussed guH coast up to Mississippi to visit customs, expressions, music, and frll>nds. From there they went to games, and talked In Welsh for the Warrior, Ala. and spent some time "students. He presented John Lisle, with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lisle and principal, with a book on Wales for sons, Jason and Nick. the school. While here at the Lisle home, they The couple were dinner guests of attended the Bob Evans Festival the Roy Jenkins family, vis lied Mrs. where they met a woman and her Thelma Hawley, Minersville, Mr. brother from Wales and exchanged · and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Pomepleasantries In Welsh. Among the roy,andtheJohnLislefamlly.Katle visitors at the Lisle homedurlngthe Crow also visited with Mr. and Mrs. stay of Mr. and Mrs. Jones were Jones, brlnglngalonghergrandparMrs. Olive Reyer and Byron Hysell ents' Welsh Bible from which Jones of Lancaster who had introduced the read. Llsles and Jonlil several years ago. The couple returned to Lancaster for a visit with Mrs. Reyer who Is They were joined loran evening of . from England, and Byron Hysell visiting and music by Mr. and who with the Lisles had visited Mr. Mrs.John Lisle, Todd, Scott and and Mrs. Jones In Wales two years Travis, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy ago. are Ernst Messerschmid of West Germany and Wubbo Ockels, a European Space Agency astronaut from the Netherlands. The NASA crew members are commander Henry Hartsfield, co-pilot Steven Nagel, Bonnie Dunbar, Guion Bluford and James Buchli. The crew Is working In two shifts around the clock to gather as much Information as possible from the 76 on-board experiments, most of them inside the European-built Spacelab module in Challenger's cargo bay. The German Aerospace Rc· search Establishment paid NASA about $67 million to charter Challenger for the mission, which is devoted primarily to materials processing research and experi· ments in life science. Pieter Botha . By CIJARLES Mfi'CHELL The Refonned National Parry JOHANNESBURG, South Africa a far-right group advocating con· tuPI ) - A far-right party that tinued white rule in South Alrlca opposE'S change in South Alrlca's racial segregation policies defeated scored a narrow victorY over the the ruling National Party in one of · ruling National Pa rty in Sasolburg, five special parliamentary a coal-mining town gripped by a deep economic depll'sslon. elections. Outing the campaign, the white The ruling National Party won four of the five parliamentarY supremacist candidate, Louis Stof· by-elections Wednesday, but pollti· !berg attacked Botha's racial poll· cal analysts said the loss In a cles. He said !)ley would lead to Transvaal district south of Johan· black rule and painted Images of nesburg overshadowed t hevlctones black domination of the white and dealt a setback to President minority. $5,585.00 bake sale. . . Crafts Botha set back·in parliamentary election Racine UMW meets \ In such productions as "Dynasty"- policy two days ago to the major including kissing scenes with ac- studios, producers and Its 58,(0) tress Linda Evans- rmnths after memhersbecauseoffearexpressed having been diagnosed. by performers. Dean Santoro, a guild vice Charles FitzSimons, executive president, said the policy was director ct the 850-memher Producdeslgned to prevmt discrimination ers Guild of America . told United against '"gay performers and yei ·· Press Internatlonai, ·•we have iiot · allow actors and actresses to work had discussions on tbe SAG ruling." without worrying abOUl the spectre "None of us wants to see any of contracting AIDS. medically proven exposure to a "There is a tody of our members deadly disease,"· said FitzSimons. who happen to be homosexuals and "At the sa me time, none of uswant s we want to protect them from to see any ridiculous Infringement discrimination," Santoro said. on human rights." "There is another body who, Indications of the acquired lm· however their fears have arisen, do mune deficiency SYndrome virus not want,, to perform in open-kissing have . been fou nd In tears and saliva, scenes. although researchers have yet to The guild sent a letterouU!ningthe determine if AIDS can be spread through those flu ids. Record shuttle crew busy with projects TOPS g~oup holds weekly meet Doris Bailey and Frances Haggy were the top losers at Tuesdays night's meeting of TOPS In Middleport. VIrginia Smith won the fruit basket In a drawing of those losing weight for the week. A new contest was explained by Linnle Belle legal basis for the policy. "What we are saying is that based on themedical evidencewe'veseen. open-mouth kissing does not consti· tute hazardous work that requires advance notice under the hazardous work provision" of SAG's contract , said alliance execu tive Carol Akiyama. Hollywood's concern about AIDS, which strikes mostly male homo· sexuals and Intravenous drug users, has grown since the recent death of Rock Hudson, the most famous victim so far of the disease. AIDS Is an incurable and fatal disease that destroys the body's ability to fight off sickness. Many in Hollywood were shocked to learn that Hudson had appearEd BAZAAR - · BAZAAR - BAZAAR.. . RIVERBOAT INN I I "'"'"'~""''" $J.99. 1 ;:;9 ,....... ~-:;.......... ----=··-"' " ""..._d...,., . . ~I I - - · . . ,__,.,' ,P.,Q...D. .,..... , .,. . . . ,' "· 1081 $1788 Sale $1788 ~? Live it to theNowlimit *Wagoneer *Cherokee *Comanche Large Selection Ready For Deliveryl q, • • • I ' �: . Page-1 0-The Da~y Sentinel Thursday, October 31, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ... .. Thursday. October 31,1985 Suspect: 'You sho~ld have l4lled me' · ••.. •' . By MICIIEI,.E DIGIROLAMO SPRINGFIELD, Pa. (UP!)- A woman charged with spraying a suburban shopping mall with semiautomatic gunfire In a )Jioody rampage that left two dead and eight wounded said after her arrest: "You should have kllled me on the ,1/•'.. • t ., .. • • ... . .•... .. . ~ • ...·. •.. ... dered held without ball untU a preUmlnary hl'aring next week on muhiple counts of murder, attempted murder, aggravated assault and firearms violations. ''It's like hufTY up, man. You know I'm guUty," she said to no ate f in particular.- "You should have ·killed me on the spot." Seegrist continued an obscene tirade about "communists" and a "black box." She said she was "bored, bored" and added: "My parents beat me of oourse." Sylvia Seegrist, 24, Wednesday •· dollll€d combat fatigues, drove to the Springfield Mali in suburban Philadelphia and fired with a .22-caliber riDe :•at an)lbody and everybody who was In her path," said Police Chief Grorge Hili. A 2-year-old boy and a 64-year·old man died during the rampage that lasted about four minutes, finally coming to an end when a 24-year-old volunteer fireman emerged from the whirl .of terrtfled shoppers to Iackie Seegrist and kick the semiautomatic weapon from her hands, pollee said. "It's something yoU think you see · on the TV and it could never happen here," s;~ld the volunteer fireman, John W. Laufer Ill. "I don't think of myself as a hero. It was just a job that had to be done, and I was just glad I was there to do it to prevent any further harm." A store manager said he saw a little girl who was lying bleeding among the wounded at the mali's main entrance. She apparently " mistook Seegrist for a man and told him: "The man looked right at me and shot me. Whydidheshootme?" Police said they had no motive for the attack. But a pollcesourcesald It was believed the woman had a history d. mental illness, and Laufer said she spoke of family problems whUe firing. ARRES11!:D - Pollee officers escort ~yeaNJid Sylvia Seeg~lsl lo arraignment late We<blesday on chargi!S 4lf opening fire with a semi-automatic rifle on shoppers at a surburban Philadelphia mall, ldlllnstwo and wounding eight others. (UPI) Seegrist.barefootandhandcufled behind her back, snarled obscenities at a crowd gathered outside her arraignment, wberl' she was or· KATHRYNM. FORTNEY FOR •' '.. .. OLIVE TOWNSHIP CLERK·. ,... There's no room for error when fiJI. ing prescriptions. Rely on us for professio~al accuracy at all times. .·'., ' i ' MARYSVILLE. Ohio IUPil Nearly thf('('-quarters of the workers at Honda of America Manufacturing Inc. say they oppoSl' a proposal by the United Auto Workers union to hold open contract negot ia lions. Last week. the UAW sent a letter to Honda. asking for a representation elec1ion and saying that .workt'rs at thl' Marysville plant were dissatisfied with wages and working conditions. But AI KlnSl'r, a Honda spokesirian, said officials conducted a survey oft he firm' s3,000employees on Tul'Sday and found that 73.2 percent advl~ Honda to rPject the l!AW's request and let the union petition for a repfeS('nta 1\on elect ion if it wishes. - "Based on this consultation with our associatl'S (employees), we • havcsa idnototheUAW,"saidShige ~ Yoshida, thl' firm's executive vice ' prrsident. "At Honda, we ail work : c\osr\v togPther and we have worked together on this important , dl'cision for our company." . At the plant, which began ; pJU(luction in September 1979, the •employl'l"s- about 2,700 of whom I work on thl' pnxluction line - are l invoived in ail phases of decision!making, KinSl'r said. '. "Wehaveasystemberewherewe involved ail our people in decisions like schedules and work hours," he -=said. "In this survey, for instance, ..all assoclales were asked to fill out a ~uestionnaire . which was com:pJ.l'tely anonymous." : : •As to the union 's claim that some ! Workers Wl're dissatisfied, Kinser <;:;atd, "Everybody doesn't always ~·thing everything l~ perfect. Soml' ·:think they need a union here, but ;:!hat's certainly not the l!)lljorlty, ·)lased on' the results of the i anonymous quest ionna irC'. '' ;:: In addition to involving the ,:Workers in · the decision -making ·]lrocess, Kinser said Uwre art' no ':st'Parate dining rooms for execu·"ives, thrre is a formalized sugges]ion procedure and a "active, large -;aroup" promoting safety. ; "We also, thissummer,openedup a $2miUionsportscenter, which has jm indoor swimming pool. a gym $Jtd a weight room," he said. "That ~mething that a lot of people will ;Use, especially in the winlt'r." · anENTION :· CHESTER TOWNSHIP VOTERS Let's eled a TRUSTEE with. experience. Let's all vote for GEORGE WOLFE A lifelonc Chester Townshtp tesl- dent. 1 will do alii can for all res I· dents ol Chester Township. · Patd for bl the c.. nn•natc 6!1B 2 Te.as Rd., Pome10 Oh·o 45769 Dorts I. Miller, 56, o!Cros5Street, Racine, died Wednl'Sday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born Sept. 12, 1929 at Racine, to Benjamin Stobart of Racine, who survives, and the late Crystal Coe Stobart. A homemaker, she was a member of the Racine Baptist Church and the Veterans ct Foreign Wars Auxiliary at New Haven, W.Va. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. James (Crystal) Pullins of Middleport and Mrs. Don (Denise) Freed of Chauncey; two Sons, Gerald Hendricks of Zanesville and Joe "Mike" Hendricks of Norfolk, Va.; four sisters, Dorothy Cardwell of Fostoria, Anna Roush of Syra· cuse, Phyllis Johnson of Clifton, W. Va., and Isabelle Couch of Pomeroy; two brothers, JOt' Stobart and Tom Stobart, both ofRacine; and 10 grandchildren. Services will be 1p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Steve Deaver officiating. Burial wUI be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday . ,,• Action filed in Meigs court •• ,, sP£C\Al discounts 1or Bancohio National Bank, Columbus, has filed an action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against JohnS. Thomas, Pomeroy. The plaintiff requests a judgment of 84,833.79 for nonpayment on a promissory note. A case filed by Deirtlar G. Pullins, Athens. against George H. Pullins, Long Bottom, et ai, has been dismisSed by the court . ' "• • • · Couple files for divorce • Timothy Ray Cundiff, Middleport, and Debra Lynn Cundiff, Pomeroy, have petitioned Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage. A divorce has been granted to Tammy Jo Dorst, Middleport, from Michael C. Dorst, Pomeroy, on grounds of gross negll'Ct ctduty and extreme cruelty. The plaintiff has been restored by the coutt to her maiden name, Tammy Jo Landers. • ~ -] y1·11age Pharmacy PH. 992-6669 • Middleport, OH. Hondar~ec~~======================~~~~~==~==~~~~~~~ UAW request for open • • negotiations A Rutland girl was treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a two-car accident Wendnesday morning at the mtersectlon of Ohio 7 and Meigs County 5. Angela K. White, 14, of 33719 New Lirtla Rd., was treated for multiple bruiSl'S, hospital oitlcials said. Troopers said Whitt' was a passenger in a car driven by Dorothy L. HySl'll, 32, also of 33719 New Lima Rd., which wast'astbound on 5and apparently attempted to cross 7. A car driven by Deloris E. Rife, 41, of 37095 Salisbury Twp. 346, Middleport, was northbound on 7 and apparently could not stop in tirtle and struck Hysell's vehicle in the left side. HySl'll's vehicle sustained heavy damage and Rife's vehicle light damage in the 9: <10 a.m. accident, troopers said. Hysell was charged by the palmi with failure to yield. Nov. 12 wUI be the final day to purchase tickets for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's annual meeting, which is Sl'i for 7:05p.m. on Nov. 19 at Eastern High School, according to Thomas Theiss, board chairman. Tickets for the meeting are $5 each and may be purchased from Tom Theiss, Alan Holter, David Glrockner and Rex Shenefit'ld, or from the SWCD district .office in Pomeroy. '• N. 2nd Ave. Doris I. Miller ' SENIOR C\T\ZEMS ----.......:=::===~::._ Meigs girl treated after wreck Soil and Water meeting scheduled Oh. Your Health Comes First Marriage license issued Amarriage license has been issued In (llleigs County Probate Court to David Alien Poweii, II, 18, and Eva Lee Richards, 17, both of Racine. "... 5 extra per pack really adds up, but it's the taste that keeps me coming back:' -PATR1CIA CAMERLIN, . WARWICK, R1 "I prefer my Century. After all, I can't afford to smoke a cigarette if I don't like the taste:· -HELEN GAINES, LINCOLN, NE "... there's-more to a pack, but that's not why I buy them. I just like the flavor. And that's all there is to it:' "To teli the truth, I don't bul them because I get more, buy them because they taste g-cxxl:' Final hearing concluded -VELMA MILL!i:R, GUTHRIE, OK Afinal hearing in an action flied by Francis Andrew, Long Bottom, against the Olive Township Trustees, began Wednesday morning in Meigs County Common Pies Court and ended around noon. Andrew alleges that last summer's appointment d Don Bennett to the Board of Olivl' Township Trustees was carried out irtlproperly. ... ..t>l&ew clairtts' that the appointment came after the legal :ll day tirtle lirtlit in which an appointment may be made to fill a vacancy on thl' board. Olive Township Trustees, Everett Schultz and Chester Wells, believe they filled the vacated position according to the law, and that their appointment of Bennett should be upheld by the court. , Andrew, Schultz and Wells ail testified before Judg(' Charll'S Knight. The judge is to make his dl'Cision on the matter Friday. -GWYNE MAXWELL, MONROE, OR "Quality. That's what the taste says to me .. .and I get more for my money." -RALPH B. "With the price of cigarettes going up, up, up ... Centw-y is the one value that I can "'"'··~"" -WAYNE Meigs EMS answers Jour calls Four caiis were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Sl'rvices reports. At 9:56a.m., Middleport took Angt'la White from an auto accident near Route 7 and County Road 5 to Veterans Ml'mortai Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:00 a.m. look Rabbit' Clonch from Meigs High School to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 12:12 p.m. took Mal)' Gibson from Sail'm St. to Holzer Medical Center and at 1:12 p.m. Racine took Robert Larkins from Long Bottom to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. from page 1____ __ Hobson ..._Continued .:....;:_ mlleage. Roberts said the property on which the Chestl'r building sits is leased from the county . He will check the county's deed to see how far the property extends. The commission can then make a final deCision on expanding the buUding. On' Roberts' recommendat ion. ·the board moved to make thl' addition to Bedford's mileage. as requested in a formal Jetter by the Bedford trustees. Ted Warner, Meigs County highway superlntendt'nt, said he hopes county hi ghway department workers will be abll' to cut brush throughout the winter months. He also reponed that Union Ave. and Mldd!l'port Hill will be sealed before winter, weather JJE'rm\ttin~. The board accepted low bids from the Koppers Co., Heath, for ail bituminOUS products tor November, except pr!mer20, which was bid low -GORDON WILLIAMS, SYCAMORE. GA "When you find rich flavorand a real 'value-you stay with if' -MARY STARR, MONROE; LA 25extra per carton at no extra cost: By HElEN THOMAS UPI White Holllk Reporter 's "' ltlwlllitl ~ UIIj(t.,; h •d R'lli ll llll(l' ~~'"' U ~ · ~ ht• f ,,,,, ,,,IIlii :WOdl(il f\'llt' r;lf11onrollllllu;mw h r.11 1 d.~ 0 i• ;. • S.URGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. by Asphalt Materials, Marietta . A nl'W application for C1 and Cl pt>rmits for Daniel Edward Rairdl'n, doing business as D&B Quick Stop, Route 143, Salisbury Township, Pomeroy, has been received by the board. Any objections to the application will be accepted by the board untU November20. · The board has rect'ived an invilation to be in attendance next Friday morning when Gov. Richard Celeste makes an appearance at one of thl' Meigs mines. The commissioners said they would attend. In other business, the board approved an interdepartmental transfer d $10,000within the county highway department to fund grader repairs. Present forWednl'Sday'smeeting were Richard Jones. Manning Roush and David Koblent z, pres!· dent of the board. Soviet interview of Reagan set Menthol available in selected areas. ~ § MENTHOL IDO's : 13 mg."!ar", 1.0mg. nicotine, FILTER: 15 mg "tar". 1.1 mg nicotine. av. per cigarette by FTC method. ·. .I The Daily Sentinelr-Page-:-11 .- ~~~--:--;;---:--;=======~===-;----;:-~~=~ ,___Area briefs:-___, Area deaths 1 --. ,. spot." .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WASHINGTON (UP1) - President Reagan, faclngthes~rpower summit In 20days, is"quitecloSl'"to . responding to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachl'v'scail for a 50percentcut in oflenslve nuclear arms, an administration official says. . The president wUI be Interviewed today by four Soviet joumaUsts, described by· White HouSl' spokesman Larry Speakes as "political commentators." The four arrived from Moscow Sunday and met with White House officials Wednesday. Speakes said the White House approached the !lrstdeputygenerai of the Soviet news agency Tass with '' the suggl'Stion 1hat Reagan have an interview wilh the Soviet print media "in the interests of increased understanding." The administration official, who asked for anonymity, said the Nov. 19-20 summit in Geneva, Switzer· land, the first meeting betw~n Reagan and Gorbachev, is not being viewed a5 "an occasion for concluding formal agreements." A While HouSl' analysis of Gorbachev's arms proposal has been completed andtheo!flclal said, "!think he's (Reagan) quite close to making a response," although thl' time and the place had not been decided. Marie A. Sayre Marie A. Sayre, 83, of Cottageville, Jackson County , W.Va., died Wednesday at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a long illness. She was a Protestant. Surviving are five sons, Samuel, Eugene "Bud" Henry, Robert E., Reub and Jimmy K. "Butch", ail of CottagevU!e; two daughters, Imogene "Sis" Dean of Rutland and Joanne West of Cottagl'Ville; two sisters, Mrs. Margarl't Stevens and Lora Durst, both of CottagevU!e; four brothers, Henry, Uoyd, Udell andDaleDurst,allofCottagevllle; a stepsister, Emma Hunt of South Charleston, W.Va.;21 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral Sl'rvlces will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Casto Funeral Homl' in Evans, W.Va., with Rev. Gerald Sayre officiating. Burtal will be in Blaine Cemetery at Cottageville. Friends may call at the funeral homeafter3 p.m. Friday. Bettie Burdette Elizabeth (Bettie) Yagala Burdefte of Akron died Wednesday evening at Cuyahoga Falls General Hospital following an ex tended Illness. She was CoolvU!e to the late Carl and Elizabeth Yagala. Sht' is survived by her husband. Clinton M. Burdette. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by an uncle, Charlie Maxon. Gravesidt' services will be I p.m . Saturday at the CoolvU!e Cemetery with Rev. Roy Deeter officiating . Friends may call at the White Funeral Homl' from 7·9 p.m. Friday. Schiebel.. .___c_on_ttn_ued_tro_m..:....pa.::..ge_1_ _ _ __ ESM was shut down by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission while holding an excess of $144 million in Home State securities on low-interest loans. Schiebel told the committee hl' was opposed, although he never communicated tha t to Warner, when Homl' Stale began to increase Its investments in ESM in mld-19KI, pledging up to $600 million worth of securities for low·interest loans . Schiebel said Warner perscnally approved those transactions with the stipulation that if projl'Cted losses exceeded 1 percent of the securities, Home State was to liquidate the securities and absorb the loss. He described Warner as "very upset" when the loss wrot to 3 percent and it was too late to get out of the ESM arrangement. Schiebel blamed his superior, Home State president Burton M. Bongard, for carrying out the lnvestml'nts wilh ESM, much of the time through conversation. "It's absolutely unfathomable to .me that there was nothing in writing," said Rep. William G. Batchelder, R-Mc'<lina. "I can't answer that," replied Schiebel. "I wasn't running the company at the time." Schiebel said invl'Sfments were made under a loosely defined policy. "There was no written policy," he said. "There was no format to what approval process there was." He said Warner gave directives sometimes, and thl'y wert' always followed . "When an 85 percent shareholder (in Home State) walks into youroff!Cl' and tells you what to do, you're going to listen to that 85 percent shareholder," he said. But at other times, Bongard made the decisions, said Schiebel, at one tirtle purchasing a $3 mUllon office building in Cincinnati without consulting Warner . Schiebel said Warner "became morl' involved" in Holltf' State's affairs in the fail of 19&'!, and even mort' after Bongard left the com· pany in Aprll1984. Weather plagued pilots prior to crash By RENE STUTZI\IAN IRVING, Texas (UP!) - Pilots landing at Dallas· Fort Worth lnternationnal Airport reported weather ranging from light rain to intense thunderstorms and tornadoes minutes beforl' the crash of Delta Air Lines Flight 191. Flight 191 apparently encountered a strong wind sht'ar in a heavy thunderstorm just before it smashed into a water tank. Atotal of 137 peopk' were killed in the Aug. 2 crash. Five pilots were among those testifying Wednl'Sday at a National Transportation Safety Board hl'aring at a hotel less than a mile from the crash site. Testirtlony was scheduled to resumt' today. J.A. Coughlin, captain of another Delta plane, testified he saw what appeared to be a tornadonorthofthe airport. "The co-pilot said 'Look , a waterspout.' I did look, and it looked like a tornado," Coughlin said. "I'd never seen anything quite like It before." Coughlin said his plane had just landed and was hit by strong wind and "thl' heav!t'st rain I've evt'r seen. "When thl' gust front hit, the airplane began shaking fairly violently and I lost visibility. I couldn 't ('Yen see the tail of the American (jet) about 35 feet in front of us." R.W. Hanel. an American Air Lines pilot who landed just aht'ad of Coughlin, said he had encountered a wind shear, but was not alarmed. 11l.ICK OR TREAT HADDIE MAY STYLE-she's back again folks and she'll be trick ortreallnglonlght In Syracuse tor donations to buy W,: bags for Syracuse EMS. Just who Is the infamous Habdle May? And where does she live? The people In Syracuse won't say . columbus.,, __tC_o_nt_in_ued_fi_·om_..:..pa:.:.g::.c_:l:_i- - ton Industries. As a result, Columbus television stations are being enriched by record levt'lsofadvertistrigfora city attorney's contest, and voters are being turned off by the negative campaigning. One radio station aired a spot l'l'Commending that Bullwinide, the cartoon character, be city attomP)'. Democrats say their interest is in merely promoting Leland as a possible future candidate for mayor of Columbus. Republicans irtlpute a darker mottve: that the Democrat s wantto protect Celeste by gl'tting a friendly prosecutor. Stephan W. Stover. executive director of the Ohio Ethics Commission, confirmed that ethics viola· lions in state government arc refen·ed to the Columbus city prosl'Cutor within the city attorney's office, as long as they are not felonies. Most ethics violations, said Stover, are misdemeanors. The Celeste administration has been beset by a series of allegations, mainly lnoiving the Improper solici- tation of political funds from emptoy('('s and contractors with the state. "It ( c it~· attorney) is a door- opener for mayor," explained former Democratic State Chairman Eug('ne P. O'Grady, who contrib· uted to L<>Iand's campaign along with a number of ot her highpowered Stat ehouse bbbyists and current and former Democratic party officials. "PMple are looking out for their sr lf-interl'st," thMrized Terry Casey, media consultant to the Ohio Republican Parly, pointing out who is responsible for pros('('u ling violations of the state l'thics law. CaSl'y readily pointed out that among the contributors to tfw Leland campaign are Jerry Austlh, Celeste's 1982 campaign manager, $2,trn; OhioSenateMinorltyLeader Harry Meshei. D-Youngstown, and former Democra Iic State Chairman C Paul Tipps, Sl,OOJ; and Hamilton J . Tl'aford, Celeste's campaign finance chairman, $750. ContinuedfrompaRel _ Lawmakers... ______ own financial resources. Wilh.the administration rcs()JnSl' in doubt. Frank Naylor, undt'rsecretaryof agriculture lnchargeoffaJm it'ndlng, canceled a House appearance Wednesday but was to appear at House and Senate hl'arlngstoday. A federal line of credit was discussed Tuesday at a Cabinet· level meeting and a recommendation wa s Sl'nt to President Reagan. "At this point, there's no final decision," said John Ochs, spokesman for Agriculture Secretary .John Block. The condition of 1be Farm Cn'!lil System, which holds $70.7 blilion fn farm debt, or one-third of total U.S. farm debt , is "critical , but it is nofat this time insolvent ," saldWitidnson. governor of the Farm Credit Administration. a federal regUla· tory agt'ncy. Thl' federa lly chartered, farmerowned system, large enough 1o be the nation's fourth larg('st bank, raisl'S funds by St'lling securltk>s 00 Wail Street. r ___::._____ _::___..:.:_::.::_:::..:.;:.:.:________ IILICT RELIABLE • CAPADL. "A wind shear of 20 knots, at 2,500 feet at an air speed I was at is negligible and Cl'rtainly wouldn't irtlpair anyone's flight," Hanel said. Hesalda thunderstorm northwest of the runway "looked harmless." Hanel's plane touched down at 6:03p.m., three minutes before the . crash . . Condidolo for SALISBURY TOWNSHJP TRUSTEE Paid Fur B)' Candldatt" · Laur1:l Cliff R()ad - Po•rn:ro)' , Ohio PURE CANE Phonr 992..-a96 7 GOLDEN RIPE Bananas . Colo.nial Sugar 4-,$1 SLB.$139 BAG LIMIT 2 PI! AIE Lottery winners CLEVELAND (UP!)- Wednesday's winning Ohio Loltery numbers: Dally Number- 381. Ticket sail'S totaled $1,280,125, with a payoff due of sm.605. wrro - 1, 6, 10, 21, 28 and 36. LCYITO ticket sales totaled $4,335,006. Weather forecast ~ - Rain likely. High in tile upper 50s. East winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Friday- Rain likely. Low near 50. High Friday near 00. East to soutbeastwinds10to15mph tonight. Chance of rain -70percen t today, tonight, and Fr1day. VIVA FRESH LEAN r--""' (!_round -__ 1 vNA Chuck ~~~;.; LB. $)49~~• 1 2°/o MILK I PLASTIC GAllON We ReUNI the Ri&llt to Lim it Quenltltes- Not Responsible for Typojllphilol Enors- Prlces Effective thru Sat. , Nov. 2. 1985 DOUBLE COUPONS ALL WEEK FOR SEE STORES DETAILS • �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. October 31, 1985 Daniage .from Juan tops .$1 -billion mark By ROB GLOSTER NEW ORLEANS (UP!)- Tropical s.torm J uan edged Into the Gulf of Mexico today as offl~lals in sodden Louisiana estimated that damages from high winds and water generated by the lingering system amounted to more than $1 billion. More than 8,00! people have fled from their homes since Saturday to escape snake-Infested floodwaters that reached as high as rooftops and were called the worst In a quarter century. Seven people died In the storm and at least eight others were missing. The National Weather Service said the stohn, which was downgraded from a hurricane Tuesday, coukl dump 2 to41nchesof more rain In the Southeast. Ten inches of rain had soaked ' southeastern Louisiana before a cold front pushed the center of the disorderly storm just south of Grand Isle in southern Louisiana early today. Rivers and bayous receded slowly up river from New Orleans where more than 3,000 people fled their homes, but a new round of downpours Wednesday night kept water levels"high and prevented most residents from returning. Major sandbagging operations, bedeviled by snakes In the boggy swampland, continued along bulg- • ing levees that threatened rural communities with additional breaks and yet higher water. A major crevice In a levee was reported late Wednesday south of New Orleans near Lafitte, where caskets from above-ground mausoleum5 Ooated through town. Gov. Edwin Edwards said he (UPI) • ODOT administrator .faces. perjury charge ENDORSES LARRY RUPE & ROBERT BARTON fiiuE STREAK CAB co~ ' , MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 ' l~ 992-2156 GOOD USED Refri&eral"". Wilshers. dryers. gas and electric ranges and 1V sets. OPEN B TO 6 1;} REGISTER FOR ;R 1~~S --------------------· CUl HERE ·--·--·-·--·-·-··--··-·-·--·-·--·-, •' I I I I I I I I I I I I ; • 11!111 • •I TWO MOVIE RENTALS • FOR THE PRICE OF ONE • • • ~ (Limll O"• Coupon Per Cuslomer) .. 627 Tl.rid Ave .. Gallipolis 446-1699 FREE Membership I I I l .I • • Countv Appliance, Inc. - II and twenty-li•e VCR RENTALS 7/ 8/ tfn '3 Pine St., Gotllpolis We Deliver 24 Hr. Service the date this notice is pub- lished. This is the only ptJbtication of this public notice that will be made. Efltdin NoY. 1 Hours Monday 2 to 4 Sat., 10 a.m.-12 Noon PH. 742-2629 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR New Hqmes Built "Free Estimates" Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 PH. 949·280 1 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls 3-24-tfc r~l_to-~' ·~ Rl. U SOUTH POINT PIIASANT, W, VA. 8 mites from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge SINGLE $24.95 •live entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool •• D•lf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CENTER · 304-675-6276 ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 4" Sewer ............. $3.70 4" Ell ................... $1.00 1" 1110# Wator ...... 19< 1" Gas Pipi............. 18< 985-3561 ~II Maket •Washers •Oishwaahers Dtllmg" SHADE, OHIO Anything That Has To Do With A Mobile Home. No Job Too Small or Too Big. We Do Setups and Underpinning "Special Rates For Senior Citizens" PHONE(614)992-6100 (6141 99!-6!!0 RniD!NCI PHON! (6141 "2·77!4 ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 c• "~a: U2-2027 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL ' FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Free1ers PARTS and SERVICE <1 -5-Uc *Complete Remodeling doom Additions *Roofing *Siding *Garages & Pole Buildings MARCUM CONTRACTING Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearir.g Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages I - z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 B· ll tin Instillation A:JI lie SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years " Free Estimates " CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843·S42S 9/ 12/2 mo. pd. n NEW VEHICLE to drive the wenicle of your choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Piyment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 for Faster Stfvk:e Call 614-992-6737 --( sr,a.R .5AZER r RADIATOR I /f\:JATELLITE SYSTEMS 1 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 9' SPUN ALUMINUM ............... ............. '1265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... 11350 10' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... 11395 11' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... 11595 · We Havt Many Other Dishes To Choose From A System Can Be Ouigned For You GIVE US A CAll 667-3074 SER~ICE RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "IV• Rt~l F" lm" U-SA~E AUTO St.REMTtL Rt. 160 .,,. ftrlll EquipMent Ptrtl & Senlee 1.,.,,, e • • 81lllpall1, .lo 7/ 11 /tfn I 3 Announcements YOUNG'S CARPENtER SERVICE - Addons and r.mocteling SWEEPER and sawing me· chine repair. parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . 614-446-0294. Call Racine Gun Shoot spon · sored by Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beginning at ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS ·Sizes Start From 12'xl6' Sizes from 6'K6' Up to 24'K36' work ot . , _ , , , Pomeror, Olritt 1ntlc MOBILE HOMES MOVED. Absolutly no hunting or trespassing on Old Town Farm . Violators will be prosecuted . Charles C . Lewis . Lonely, need a date? Meet that special someone today! Celt DATETIME TOLL · FREE. 1-B00-97 2-'7676 . anytime da.y or night. ---- Mallon County Field Archer~ will hold a one-day hunt Nov . 2nd with prizes awarded on Sunday. Registration ends Nov, 1st. Inter· ested contac1 Sharon 742-2703. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 · · 10·6-tlc Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev. ·Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 6t4-446-3672 Now openll New and Used Rummage Room. Monday thru Friday, 8 miles out Jerrys Run at Apple Grove. No huntingortrespassing on Mynes Farm located on Chestnut Ridge Road, Ma · ton County . 4 moo. old. To good family. Send letter toRt . 1 Box 244, wood & coal heaters . area code (6061 437-6057 or 437 -6481 . Tho dog has this address on his collar. Rt. t Box 205, Shelbiana. Ky. 4t562. RE· WARD $100.00. FOUND gray black spotted Tick hound . 304-6757233. FOUND: black femele cat wearing white flea collar and a red collar, call 304- 675· bed, t972·19BO. Caii7PM tOPM. 614-446-2745 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds. iron. wood, cupboards, chairs. chests. baskets, dishes. stone jars, antiques, gold and silver . Write -M . O. Miller, Rt.2 , Pomeroy, Ohio To sell Avon . Call Marilyn consider mobile home trade Wea•er, 304-8B2·2645. To sell Avon . Call Shirley Spears. 304-675 -t429 . Baby sitter needed in my home for infant . Hours 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM , Monday thru Fridays, may also in 1 clu de an occasional weekend (1 or2 a month) . Need erehences . Send. resu""e to Box C-29 . Pt. Pit . Register. 200 Main St ., Point Pleasant , W. Va . Advance your career by accepting the rewarding position of Store Manager with Priced 10 set! $39,500. Wilt ln. Coli 614 -446-B03B. Government Homes from 81 (u·repair) . Also delinquent tax property . Call B06·687-6000 ext . GH 4662 for information . 3 bedroom full basement. eat -in kitchen . carp~Ht , $1 ,500 & take over pay· ments. Plants Subdivision . Cat! 61 4-446· 7360. Three bedroom hard wood floors, insulated. new gas furnace. one mile from Galli· polis . A- one condition $16,000 no down payment. HARDMAN 'S HOME CEN· Cat! 6t4-367-0262 . TERS. The right candidate will have a minimum of four years of retail store manage· ment experience and or a degree In Business Administration . Hardman building supplies product knowledge desirable. Proven ladership skills essential. Excellent benefits. If you are looking for a challenging experience with a growth company. apply today by sending your resume to : C. Stan Hard man, President, Hardman Home Centers, BoJt 969 , Spencer, W. Va . 25276. 12 Situations Wanted By owner. Remodeled 3 bedroom house on Rt.33 . New F.A . furnace . Large lot . 523,000. Cotloct 614-423 62B9. By owner . Stately 3 bedro om house at 10 E, St .. Pomeroy . 5 wooded acres. Family room, dining room. F.A . heat , 2 baths. basement , garage . $27.000. Collec1 6t4-423 -62B9. ----------------· Sell or lease, option to buy . 2 bedroom riverfron1 . Fire · place, gas furnace, alec . · range. dishwasher, refrig., deep freeze . washer, dryer, water sohener, fruit trees. garden . Call 614·992 - 6343. Vacancy for the elderly in our home . Trained and fifteen years experience . Call Buying daily gold , silver coins, rings. jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed . Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614-9923476. El8ctric toy trains, Lionel, American Flyer. Any shape Wanted to buy: Standing timber. AI Tromm . Call : 61 4·742-232B. Cat! 304-576-2921 . ·-··-·······"·--- ----.. -·-··· · Gallipolis & Vicinity Kanawha Blvd East. Cha - Garage Solo 32B & 335 rleston. W. Va . 25t3t 1. LeGrande Blvd. Nov . .1st & 2nd . Fri. & Sat. Warehouse Sale 4 7 Syca more St. Wed .·Thurs.-Fri. 10-5. All typos of turn. & appliancs, odd &. ends. S10.500. 5 yr. horse S600. Oct. 30 to Nov . 2 . Behind Old Blue Willow Club Ka - nauga . Call61 4-446-8341 , Yearning to Yield. Junk Jungle and Clothing Con · glomerations (childrens , womens . mensl. 324 Debby Employment Service s 11 One certified Medical Tech · nologist, weekdays. Send resume to box 300, in care of the Gallipolis Daily Trib · una, 826 Third Ave., Galli · on Rt. 160 Adams Porch Sale Friday, Nov . 1, t9B5 . t044 First AVe .. nake 46% for Christmas. t 789 immodlalalv. Medical Secretary with pre· vious medical billing expe rience . Full time wlth benef· its. Send resume to box 600 in care of the ·Galllpolia Daily Tribune , 826 3rd Ave . Galli - potio, Oh 4563t . Michigan Sale. 50 Neil. large clothes. sewing machines, excerise bike, Christmas items. Oct . 30 -Nov. 5 . Easy teed Payment . No Expe · rience, No Sales. Details tend self - addressed ltamped envelope: Elan Vi · tal ·716 3418 Enterprise Old 33. S20,000 yearly possible . Prepare at home for Post Office job tests. Write: Fed (35t35-JI. P.O. Box 3006. Hattiesburg. MS 39403. Babysitting in my home any hours at Rodney. Have refer· ences, experience . Call614 · 246 -9472-Connie . Close to hospital. Financia l 21 Business Opportunity House. t905 N. Main St., <I bedroom. new remodeled, 304-676 -2130 . House.2 years old, 1,700 sq. ft , owner financing , 304- BB2·2999. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· !TV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-446 7274. t 9B3 Jay Skyline 2 bdr .. total electric , underpinned, anchored down . private rented lot, Centenary. Can stay if sold . Interested clill 614 - 446 · 7200 alter 5:00PM . 2 bdr. Now Moon $2.500. Cat! 614-38B-B71 1. 1- - - - - - - -- 1977 14x70mobilehoma, 3 bedroom. 2 baths. 10x20 awning, King woodburner, all underpinning $8,700 . Call 614·379-279B . 1973 Now Moon 12•65. 2 bdr., partially furnished . AC. woodburner, ceiling fan , un· derpinning. porch . $6,800. Cell 614·446 -9290 alte< 4:00. 12X60. 2 bdr. Iorge LR. rehig .• dishwasher. countertop range wi1h built in oven, new carpet & wallpaper ·ln bath. new underp inning, people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi gated the offering . Deity Sonlinet, P.O.eox 729 D. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Poinlsaroe. 6t 4 - 9B6 ·439B ~ MONEY. MONEY. MONEYI The army National Guard can provide you . with a part· tlme monthly pay· chock , PLUS qualified 1970 1 2x80 carpet, owner Crimson Citation mobile home , neW re58ntly renovated. financing available. Call 614-4"45 -9595 ehar Ladies Apparel. Chlldrons. 6PM . ers. $13,300 to &24.900 inventory, training, fixtureS, grand opening etc . Can open 24ll40 Schult sectional " Spacial Edition", while vinyl siding, plus many 8ll · tras . Special price. FrancJCitv Mobile Homes . Call 614-446 -9340. 19B5 Sch ult t 4x64 2 bdr. total elec tric, priced reduc84 $2 ,000 . French City Mobile Ho m os Ca ll 6 1 4 · 446' · t 5 days. Mr. Bing(404)252 · 9340 . 4489 . 22 Money to Loan Used mobile homes. Largit se lec t ion of sizes and priced . All homes pri ct~ d to still .. French City M obile Homes.· Call6t4 -446·9340. HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rate. Ute equ ity for any purpose . Leader Mortgage Co., 614 -592· 3051 ' · · Lik e ne w 1979 14ll70 Schult 3 bdr .. 1 'h bath. gas, skirting included. reduced for quick sale . French Ciry Brokerage . Call 614 -446 : 9340. Rd, Ft. Pierce, FL 33482, membere could eern rnore Rockapringt fair grounds. Schools Instruction Assembly . Work! $600.00 per tOO. Guaran· her home for4and 6 yr. oldt. References required. Five Rollin Radford. 1 mite past 15 ' large Size, Combination Store. Petites. Maternity. Accenoriea . Jordache , Chic. Lee. levi. E Z Street. lzod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein , Sergio Valente , Evan Picone , Liz Claiborne , Membert Only, Gasoline. HealthleJt, Over 1000 oth· Ainley Oink teaaon . Con1act the Gallipolis Parks 8t Re creation Dept . at 614-446 · RN't needed , applications Saturday Nov. 2nd., 9· 4. 2060 . needed for tho t985-B6 avaitabto at Scenic Hilts 536 Buckridgo Rd . . Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Will care for elderly person in their home dey or night, axe references. phone 304-676 - Own your Jean -Sportswear. Yard Sale Nov . 2,4. 3 mile west of Cheshire, Rt. 554 . -·· -· ·· ········· ···· ·········· ties included. Own bd .room Youth Basketball referees and scorekeepers are Gallipolis, Ohio. Gigante Garage Sale. Everv· thing goes, rain or shine. Douglas Roush residents. near Union Campgrounds. port. $225.00 month, utili- 5 rooma and bath in Pome· roy . Close to school. churc;hea and downtown . Option to buy ajoining large concrete block building with plenty of off street parking . Block building has been a body shop . repair garage and now a warehouse . Call614992 -2039 for appointment. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· possible $200-$250 pe• LtSHtNG CO. racommenda &4900. Call6t4 -446 -34t'1 waek . Call 614-256-6689. that you do business with af1er 5pm . Calf 6t4-446-335B. residence . Wantod :male roommate to share large house in Middle· Cut iirewood in woods. a Garage Sale Owner's Mov- 6 Family Garage Sale Fri. & Sal. Nov. 1 t!o 2. 9AM-5PM . 2 mi. N. hom Holzer Hosp . 614-992·5654 or 6t 4-9927653. polis. Oh 4663t . AVON Start up lea 55 .00, TV antennae, tires. many household items. patio door. draperies & rod, clothing . misc . items . 629 Krilti Drive off 36 Welt across from Mink Auto Sales. Room and board in private home for non-ambulatory and ambulatory patients. Help Wanted Dr. Sat Only. B:00-6:00. ing Frldey t0-5. Sat. t0 -3. Experienced babysitting for toddlers or infants, day or night. hourty rates. Close 1B Wanted to Do 304-675 -41 54. 1-R-al-'lr_o_a_d -ti-es- .--3-0 -4 --6-7-5Odd jobs· have references. 4439 , Cell between 5PM-10PM. 6t4 -446-9480. cheap. mobile home, $10 . 000 . 1984 Chevy 3/4 ton diesel form Pomeroy . Catt 6 t 4· 992·297B allot 6:00p.m. 992-6022 . 20 gauge single shot. Phone Mowrey's Upholstering . Basement Sale 644 6th Ave .. Gallipolis. Fri. & Sat. No•. 1st & 2nd. 9:00-5:00. Bicycle, excellent winter clothing, lots misc. prices t979 Cougar XR7 $2.000. 197B Baja Jet boot 454 cu.in . $6,000. t4x60 Sch. 3 bedroom home on 4 acres of land . Full basement new vinyl siding and new roof, Room and board for elderly. located on Rocksprings Rd., Reasonable prices. Call 614 approximately 5 minutes $$$we buy the best, pay top dollars. Sell what you don 't want . Gat CASH for paint- ings. dolls. jewelry and pottoty. 1 -304-343· 1B57 cottact. Write B. Prioa. t556 - - - - - - - - : -·tc- 614 -992·3595. or condition. Cat! 5t4-992- and bath . References re 6356 . quested . 514· 992 -5458 alt. 6 p.m. Wanted used wa1hers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges, sweepers, working or not . Yard Sale 805·6B7·6000 Ext. GH - Nursing care in . private home . Room for two pa· tienta. $600. a month . Call 45769 ., catt 614-9927760. town . Colt 6t4-992-75655 . to good home. Call 614-992 miscellaneous items, tools. f\1 . 279. welt of Thurman. 5276 after 4 p.m. 814-992·2679. In Rio Grande, new 3 bdr .. full basment, nice lot . Large rear decks with valley view. 9806 for information . Teacher needs tlOby sllle< in Full size mattre11 and apringt to giva away. Cell 304-675-3950 or t -BOO· 642 ·3619 . Wanted good 8ft. Dodge PU 2 Family Yard Sale 9-5. 11 -2-B5 . Toys, ctothoo. dishes. books, knick-knacks. rrior. 814-992-7838. Gallio High Sc~oot. Reduced to &29.900. Call 614-3BBB7t t . found please contact Laura Yard Sale 2 Belmont Or. Oct. 3t . No•. 1 & 2. 9 to 5. Dog to give away to good home. Black Scottish Tar- By owner. Must sell-moved . 3 bdr. ranch, one car garage•. walking distance from .North Government Homes hom $1 . (U repair} . Also delinquent ca" property. Call Male. 4 mon . old, mixed braed. Lovat children. Give away to good home . Call 2881 . Homes for Sale Want to buy manuel tire time dairy hand. Excellent benefits. Selary negotillble. Please tend resuma to Tha away. 614·992 · .31 changer. Cat! 614· 266 6251 . 614 -992·7314. Rooponolbte adult to be lull Pit Butt puppies and mother The Army National Guard needs your prior military service experience. Enlist now for part-time montly paycheck, educational opponunitles. retirement in · come, and much more. Call & Olive St. Gallipolis. Call No•. 4th-9th . to give Help Wanted SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. Bidwell, Oh 468t4. Female puppy to give away 11 Lost:ladies gold wrist watch Giveaway • Small Banji type male dog . WANTED TO BUV used 13 The 6t4-446-3159. Roush . 304-8B2-3345 . 6t4-992-3577. UTILITY BUILDINGS 992-.215 The lzaak Walton Club will start their annual Shotgun Slug Shooting Matches on Sunday , November 3rd, starting at 1:00 p.m. Loca tion 3% miles south of Cheater on Shade River Rd . Prizes include bacon, turkey and cash . Scopes and open sights not to be in same match . Female Pit Bull puppy -2 -:- Roofing and guner work V. C. YOUNG Ill pteaoo call 6t4-949-2t7t 614-992·6962. t :00 p.m. Factory Choke t2 PAT HILL FORD -= Concrete work - Plumbing and Mectricll jFree Estimates) Lost in Happy Hollow, 2 Walker Coon Hounds. Both wearing collars. If found, 7 Cell aflar 3PM. 614 -38B9969. Middleport, Ohio 1· 13·tfc 57B5 or 304-773-5430 . I======::.;:=;== 1572 . An noun ce ments We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can. also acid boil and rod out radiators. Ws•also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2196 farm, antique, liquidation sales. Licensed Ohio and West Virginia . 304· 773· 304-675-6647. Call 304· 576-2336. EUGENE LONG RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE. Estate. name of Roger l. Brown, call Ph. 985-4141 VINYL & ALUMINUM LISA M. KOCH, M.S. l: We'd like to introduce y011 to Engare-A·Cor. the modern wiy 446-1943. FOUND truck 1itto in the insured, reuonable rates. 10·11 lfn Public Sale & Auction in vicinity of Centerpoint Road . Reward . Call 614· has long Bottom , Ohio Free Estimates ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist INTERESTED IN A 446-21 B9. · I· LOST 2 black & white 8 Beagle dogs. malo & tomato , 6057 01 437·648t . The dog ROOFING I I 2/tk - -tfn $.SAVE$ PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS REPAIR SERVICE IUS!N!!! PitON! Aflor S l-h;a:n:gi:n;go:.:::;:::;:=;:== this address on his collar. Rt. 949-2263 or 949-2969 3-D AUTO "Free Eslimetll" . A.A.A. Authorized Joha Deere. New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment • Mulberry Av., Pomero1 FREE ESTIMATES B&D MOBILE HOME · We Also Cany Fishing Supplin. 31!1/lfn Deater I 25S Mitt It., Middlopo<t guage shotguns. SAL£S & SERVICE 2nd Ave. Please -call 814· Lost Male Qrittany, McCiin· tic Wildlife area. Call collect. (opy ServicH, ltc. Painting FALL SALE 317 North Stunol Middleport, Ohio 4$760 ladies winter coats, old aantique clock, misc. items, home interiors end wall Small reward . Signs, Rubber Stomps, Business form1, Gutter Cleaning Phono •14-992·•771 BISSELL SIDING CO. yellow & white male cat, withered right ear, missing 600 block Circle at 6t4-949 -2349. Gutters - Downspouts DUST MASK ...............................!.~~....... $7.25 Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio St. At. 7 . Antiques, queen NEW-REPAIR lt. 7, • Mi. btlow Gollipollo Open Noon to 7; s.... llooa to 5 HEATING south of Cline& Fruit Farm on Lost and Found NEW MOBILE HOME FURNACES AVAILABLE 8I0 1/2 West Main Strttt, Pomeroy, Ohio HUDNALL PLUMBING & 6 Howard L. Writesel 73·8D GM TRUCK FENDERS .............. $39.00 DYNLITE BODY FIWR ...............1\'lh...... 56.50 lfc INCH MASKING TAPE ..........J.~!... ........ 99< Roger Hysell Garage Nov . 1st and 2nd . 1 mile LOST · male Brittany , McClintic Wildlife area . Call collect area code 606 · 437- OLD TIME HEATING CO. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Friday, November 1 at Ma· Coon Hound. 304-675 - rilyn Po.wells on Vine St . in 54B4. Racine. 9:00·3:00. PREPARE FOR WINTER HAVE YOUR FURNACE SERVICED NOW l (101 31. 1tc Walker , t. box 205. Shetbiana.Ky. 41552. Reward 5100. I WOOD & COAL . SfOVES. •SEm, FUIIIIACES registered near Souther High Schoof. If · Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magnefi< 4119/ttn U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ALL NEW MOVIE ,RELEASE AVAILABLE BOTH VHS & BETA PLUS: Offito Supplies & lume lo twenty-fi•e 1251 all comments or objections must be received by the divi· sion in writing, within fifteen (16) calendar days of Young Found :Herford yearling bull. Between Rutland and Langsville on Rt. 124. 614- F01·AI/ Yw Ptlallng N11dr PH. 992-6030 SALES & SERVICE RATES FOR DAILY, WEEKEND & WEEKLY THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP PLUMBING & HEATING drau. For full consideration, kittens, 304·45B· t526 . 3/2/ttn bbls. per day . If you deaire additional information. you may contact Blaulef Well ·service, Inc.• at the above 836 E. Main, Pomeroy. Oct . 31 & 2nd. $1 .00 bogs. furniture. toys. avon. etc . This is our big one. 1 solid black female cat, 2 yrs old, with fluffy tail. 2 aon•itto, Ohio. Call 614 -992 9 2531 alter 5:00 p.m. 992-3345 PRE-WINTER SALE 675-6937 . 01 PHONE 992-2156 ond GAo et tho ebove ad· i malo Beagle puppy. 304- Found : Kitten . Around Nel · Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9·30-tl 104 addrau or the Division of Oil 304-675 -39B5 . LOST- Hereford bull call. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. PH. 992·2772 Tuppers Plaint at Gordon Caldwell ' s. Nov . 1st and 2nd. Lots oi nice Christmas decorations, what-nots, clothing , much more. Cat. Blui11h gray colored . around 400 lb . Evergreen, Kerr Comm~nitv. If seen. please call, 614· 446· 1627 . Bashan Building JAMES KEESEE ROOM 103 RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY (3251 BOGGS I 1--·--·--·-·--·-·--·-·-··--·--·-·--·-·-' '-----------------------RCA VCR'S AS LOW AS ...............,32995 RACINE FIRE DEPT. "FREE ESIIMATES" Rental library ~.I I I I I I I I I I II~ I GUN SHOOT JEWELL'S PH. 304-295·7845 Mineral Wells, W. Va. Club Movie 10·14·1 mo. •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing saner. siz:e bed sheet sets, 2 nice 304-372-5709 VINYL& · ALUMINUM SIDING Middleport & Vicinity Reward: large Ripley Office For Hours FREE CONFIOENliAl PREGNANCY TEST (Inuits In 30 Minutul CARRIERS WHEN EUGtllE pounds per square inch and average daily injection vo- "Ft~~ To our enormous and ~vc:r-el< pa,ndilng pd:A PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL WHERE TO BUV? s•ot Tuhlel~t 9 6 I 10-21-1 mod Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE llll MEDICARE APII OTHER INSURANCE Mu imum proposed presaura to be used tor the injection of brine isthrea hundred lit Hue AFall T1111e 21 5 North Second Middleport, OH. ~- ' SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 Public Notice ·54 Misc. Merchandise NETWORK VIDEO H':!!..'· ' SMAU ANIMAl HOURS Mon.-Wod.·Thun. 3-S pm THutJ. ~:30·1; Fri. 1·2 pm Saturday I 0- II :30 om URGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY BT APPT. ? PREGNANT? Ill Court Sl .. Pomrrow. 01110 U769 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •Z!NITH . •SYLVANIA •SPE!D QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES & S!RVtCE OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 12-8 PHONE 992-707 5 Don 'I W•lk, W•ll or t Ch•nce Being L1fe L~' U1, We Won 'f Or Wule Da1\ly'Stn!inel Clm•htd Otpl 8-8-llc Opening Specials--. t t 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. 305 JO(koon Ave. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Business Services Paid for by OAPSE Chapter 17 ~Grand JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 . ) . . ......P.cimerov ........ . Giveaway 8 year old black spayeO female. 'Y2 elkhound, v, Irish TOWN & COUNTRY VnERINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASANT OFFKE 10110/1 mo. pd The Daily Sentinel OAPSE Chapter 17 DOZ.ER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT • Doll FREE Orignial Cabbage Patch "R~gister To Win" Our Christmas Toys Are In Cars, Dolls, Guns 8t Much More Gifts For Mom, Dad 8t Everyone I 0% Down Will Hold Fvr Christmas Gifts Shop Early and Save 10-3-1mo. a r CONTRACTING Rt. 124r Syracuse, Oh. By Mi\RY GABRIEL ing experiences in the shuttered the bouse with the curator. No one collapsing on a Bait imore street, Is BALTIMORE (UPI) - The brick house. buried several blocks from his had been there," Jerome said. street gangs around the inner city "I was here when the windows · "Even some adults refuse tocome Amity Street home. Poe Project don't consider the old opened by themselves and doors In and they don't understand how I Jerome said Poe was desperately poor and struggling for literary house at ~3 N. Amity Street part of opened. That shook me up, I must can work here. They ask if I'm their tun. It 's protected by a lone say," he said . recognition when he tlved on Amity afraid. They say, 'Mr. Jerome, we During the rioting that following heard voices."' raven and, they say, the ghost of Street from 1832 to 183.'i with his "Mr. Eddie." Martin Luther King's assassination elderly grandmother, aunt and Jprome saiid mediums and mys"Mr. Eddie" is Edgar Allan Poe In 19Gl, neighbors called police to tics have come through the house cousin, Virginia. and the 2'h·story bouse is where report that despite the fact power unannounced and always come up " Poe wrote Berenice at this time Poe, in 1832, penned "Berenice" by was ou t In the nleghborhood, lights with the same conclusion on where hecauseit would sell," Jerome said . candelight, launching himself as a were !llckering Inside the Poe the ghosts reside. "At the timetherewasa llt'Wspaper master writer ol the macabre. ,JJiouse. story about dental students robbing "They say they're In the back Curator Jeff Jerome said resi"Pollee and r iot squads came room and up in the garret. A ghOst graves to get teeth and Poe wrote a dents of the surrounding public over and saw lights on inside. They gruesome story about digging up his .1 hunter from England came here housing project have an odd respect could see that, but they couldn't get and said the same thing." he said. cousin who had been burled alive for the Poe House, where single in sbort.ofbreakingthedoor.Sothey Poe, who died in 1849 after and taking her teeth," he said. lamp bums through the night, wa ited until the morning and went In illuminating the shiny black eye of , - -- - - -- .......:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ immediately before the phone By GRIITEL WIKLE records were produced. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I - An Ohio Department of Transportation After Hopkins and the commit tee administrative assistant was forced . reviewed the records, Murray to retract testimony before the withdrew his prior testimony, said an ever-watchful raven. Senate Judiciary Committee alter he remembered making some oft he "We've never been robbed," he -telephone records proved he made calls and said he did not want to be said. "I've never been bolhered and certain calls that he had denied charged with perjury. the kids haven't bothered tourists. "!llaklng. Murray said he remembered Many of rhe kids in the neighoorhood The records suriaced Wednesday making some of the calls to vendors are afraid to come in. They swear during a hearing at which Brian, to check minority employment . there are things In the basement. " Murray had denied making calls to The patrol's Investigation reGang leader Darnell Brown says ·vendors. sulted in charges of perjury against there are few things around Ihe Poe :. The committee bas been looking Murray in 1984, but he a nd was Project he fear s - "notgunsand not Into charges that the department Public Notice acquitted. the streets." ::hired employees on the basis of The committee's special counsel, · party affillat ion, pr£'Ssured workers J . Boyd Binning, is reviewing But he won't go nea r the Poe PUBLIC NOTICE for campaign contlibut IOns arid Murray's lestimony to consider Be it ad•ised that Blauser House, which he Insists is haunted Weft Service, Inc., 704 P'k rewarded firms whose mem hers 1 o perjury charges. "by some guywbowroteweird stuff. Street. Mariena. Ohio rnntlibuted to Democratic causes. In other testimony, top-level I've seen it on TV where this guy 46750·0B29, Phone: (6141 · Lt. Joseph Hopkins, the patrol's patrol officials defended their dect- buries this lady., 373-6305, has aubmittad chief Investigator in the case, slon not to continue investigating an application to the Ohio d · he! k led of Jerome, who said the project Department of Natural Ra,confirmed that the records were esptte t r now ge s1milar youth refer to Poe as "Mr. Eddie," sources, Di•ioion of Oit and obtained during a 1983 and 1981 p:>Uticai favoritism allegations in admit led he has had some frighten · Gas. Fountain Square. investigation of improprieties at the Huron and Ashland counties. Building A. Columbus, Ohio District 3office based in Norwalk. (6141 2656.926, forPhone: a permit to oper· The records showed that on r:======================::;-143224. ate a brine injection wall: several dates in 1983 and 1981, Said well is known e1 Wavne Murray phoned contractor William R~chie #2 walt (Ohio PMII'itl No . 34-t05·2-3297•++ t41 Dauch's firm, Gov. Richard Ceand is located 95' SL and ieste' s office and Matthew Cun2 t 1o· WL of Fraction t 2. ningham. Murray' s predecessor, Orange Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Brine will be who was convicted or a misdemeainjected into the Big Injun nor charge of coercion after the Formation with an lniection investigation. Interval of 1164' to 1294'. Dauch testified earlier this year 'that he was solicited for contribu· iions by Murray, a specific charge · that Murray denied In test imony . J&F JO'S GIFT SHOP 'Mr. Eddie' haunts the Edgar Allan Poe house .nJAN RAMPAGES - i\ Louisami State Police car Inches Its way do\\11 floodswoDen Route'!, passing a disabled truck as Gull waters and rain !root Hurricane Juan continue to submerge southeastern Loulsana. 4 Business Services marshlands of southern Lafourche Parish were inundated with several feet a! water. Three men who died inside a barge that capstzro Tuesday at the mouth ofthe Mississippi River wpre identi!led as Richard Cas~. 33; • Melvin James, 23, and Charles E . Karrer, l), all of Houston. Officials of Cardinal Wirelines Specialist of Belle Chasse, which operated the barge, said a tornado might have hit the 52-by-24-foot vessel. ' The storm also is blamed for the drowning deaths of a boater and another offshore worker and the electrocutions of two men In separateaccidents. . The Coast Guard has plucked about 160 people from Gulf waters since the storm began its meander· ing coury;e Sunday. · would survey.the damage as soon as weather permitted. He said an estimated 50,00! residences had been damaged and predicted Juan would cause $1 billion in losses to property and crops. Edwards has declared a state of emergency In 24 of Louisiana's &! parishes and has said he will seek federal disaster ald for 15 or those parishes. Louisiana health officials shut down oyster fishing In the state's fertile 'coastal waters for at least a week because of pollution aggravated by Juan. Hundreds of cattle reportedly drowned or had to be killed in Terrebonne and Lafourche parishes where ranchers struggled to move herds to higher ground. Aerial rescuers said nearly hall the buildings In the low-lying Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 31,1985 23 Professional Services 198t t 4•70 Woodb•ook. 2· bedroom. ex cellent cond .:· all electric . including under p inning . Call 614 · 446 ~ 1311 or 614 -446 -4982 after 6 :00PM . 4 Water wells drillad and serviced . Prices on request . Call • 614-742-3t47or6t4-992- 1--- - - - - : - - 5006 · PIANO TUNING AND RE PAIR . ba ck to schoo l discounts , fr ee es t i mat es, 1969 tw o bedroom Schulti M obile Home. 12x60. Com... pletely furnished, i ncludiQg~ mic ro-w ave, AC. newcarpet throughou t. Excellent cd'h ..• 4 Ward's Keyboard. 304-675· d;t;on 55700. Coli 6t4-!191 6500 or 675 -3B24. 2881 . ;· Fall Special furniture reu· pholatering . This is our 21st year MNi1g tri-county with tha best in reupholstering. Call now for Free Eltimete 1Ox44 mobile home in Ma..aon, W. Va . New undenkirf. ing, steps and doors . Naeda tome repair. Panlally f~r­ nished . $1360 . or best otter;. than f20.000 In educational benofill. ENLIST NOWI Call 304-675·3950 or t ·BOO· 304·675·41 54. l\<1owrey's Mull soiL Calt 304-371!,· 3766,or 304-372-6265, Upholstery . 842-36 t 9. �• Page-14-The Daily Sentinel ·LAFF-A-DAY . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1983 Fleelwood , 1 4x70, 3 bdr., 2 full botho. partially lurnlohld. like new . Call alter 4PM, 814 -388-8633. 51 Household Goods 6~ Misc . Merchandise New queen size waterbad, 6 Cougar Magnum Com pound Bow. like new . pc. LA ouho. llko now, moving mull •II. Call 614· 256-8672. Rt. 7. Tuppero Whirlpool Side-by-Side Rofrigoretor. 1128 . Call 614· 992 -2782 alter 5 :00p.m. reasonable rates. Call 304-676 -2336 33 "These days, every Tom, 304-675-3334. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reference• furniahed . Free estlmetel. Dick and Harry we know is By owner 93 acres, 5 year old houae, 2,200 oq It, 4 bedroom, 2 botho, 24x36 garage, mineral, Southside. W. Vo. 304-676 -2034. 6 acr11 land. 1 miles hom payment and 111ume loan, 42 Mobile Homes 304-675-2449 . 44 Business Buildings 2 bdr. all electric with woodburnor. corpot, thruawnlng. 2'12 milo&, At. 588. Apt. building for sale in Middleport. Contact John or Vicky at 614-797-4860. Lots & Acreage Farm for sale: no house. 8 acres. 2 barns. county water & oeptic tank. Call614-3792258. t300 Houses for Rent a month, plus utilities. Clean, well kept. 3 BR hor:1e . City achool district. : Deposit & Rat. needed. Call ' 814-245-9535 . ; Sm1ll house for rent 3_bdr, 2 ·, beth , mostly furnished, • $300 per month plus elect; ric. Across from Blue Faun- : tain Motel. Call 614-446, 1822 cal between 5 & : 10PM. . 5 room unfurn. house. util. • not furn. rent $130 a month. : 9 Garfield Avo. Call 614, 448-7544. · lllear Buckeye Hills 2 bdr., family room, WB. 8225 mo., dep .. no pets. Cell614-448· 9475 or 614 -245-5097 or 614-245-5369. 3 bdr. house unfurnished, 1 bdr. cottege furnished . Call 1!114-446-0321 or inquire at · 57 Garfield. Gallipolis . ,...odern 3 bdr. home within . ·walking distance of city · ochoolo. $360 mo .. dop. req. Coll614-448-4051 . 2 bedrooms. unfurnished, new paint, fully carpeted . No inside pets . Deposit required . Call 614 -992 3090. Newly dacoratod. 2 bed· room house. Fully carpeted. Unfurnished . Storm doors and windows. Will accept 1 or 2 children. Deposit re- quired . 614-992 -3090. 3 bedroom house for rent and 1Ox50 mobile home. 614-949-2424 . 3 bd .room house on larkin week. utilities paid. phone en-' 304-675- 3100 or 5609. Sale price or . on land contract with down PIV · ment. New Haven, call304 · 882-2688 . haven. ca------2 bedroom part furnished. nice location, Apartments: 1 and 2 bedrooms. In Pomeroy. Ca~ bottles. wax •alers fruit jars. Mason patentdd fruit jars, antique•. old renaurant ware, meny other itema too numerous to mention. Must see to appreciate. 614· 949 - Coll614-446-4807 or 614446-2602 . and Gallipolis . 614-448 8221 . Trailer for rent Gallipolis l-2-b_r_o_p_a_rt_m_e_n_ts_i_n_H_e_n_d_e_ rFerry, deposit and rafaran - 100 , 304~67& . 1972. ces required, no pets, phone ___ =--<L- - - - 1 =:::::,:;_ 304·875· 1867. For rant small furnished apartment . Pt . Pleasant. References. No Pets. 304- 675-1365 . Nice 1 and 2 br apartments downtown . 304-675-2218 . 8-6 Furnished 1 bedroom apt, includes ell utilities : JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Houaing Opportunity) reaaonabla rent. Call 304-882-3722 or 882-2798 . 4 room houae bath, located 1 mile off Rt. 87 . School buo & moil route. Coll304-895 3865. t---------- located near Spring Valley utilities paid, $60.00 week, Plaza and Foodland. pool and · Cable TV available. phone 304-675-3100 or 876-5509. office hours as poaslbla 10 amto4 pm and7pmto9pm 3858. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile homea av1ilable Nov. 1, Fosters Mobile Home Park. Call 614-446 1602. 46 message. For rent Sla8ping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Nicely furnished mobile home. eff. apt.. central air end heat in city, adults only. 2 bdr. apt .• good location. ' - - - - - - - - -redecorated, utililito pertly 1· paid. Call 304-675-5104 or Mobile home lot, 12'x50' or 304-675-6388. amaller, 875 water paid, 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Cell 446Large 2 bdr. apt .. 2 both, 4418 altar 8PM . fully carpeted, rafrig. & stove. 11 Court St .. $325 mo., ref. & dap. Coli 614446-4926, Upstairs unfurnished apt .. carpeted, all utilities paid, no children, no pets. Call 814· 446-1637. Furnished attic apt. utiltiea poid, S175, 919 2nd .. Shere bath. men preferred . Call 446-4418 alter 7PM. Furnished apt . 2 bdr .• 131Y2 4th, Gollipolis, $196 water paid. Call 446-441 6 alter 7PM . depooit . Call 614 -446 1519. Duplu. 2 BA , refrigeretor, lt0\18 . 883 Third Avenue. f250 / month. Dop. Roq'ed . Call614-245-9595 . Modern 1 bdr apt, conve- 2 bdr. furnished, pay own mo. 2 bdr: pay own electric, 8360 mo. Both furni1hed, aec. dep., no pats. Cell 614-446-1385 ,alter 5PM. 2- 2 bdr. apartments downtown. *190 with no utilities paid, $296 utilities paid. Deposit required. Coli 614446-2129 . Newly remodeled 3 rooms& bath. Upper with private entrance . Stove S. refrig. furnished. utilities paid. Off etreet parking, convenient to downtown shopping. Nice Pomeroy. Large lots . Call 614-992-7479 . Second floor office. Court St .. Pomerov. acron from Court HOuae. Carpet and air . $200 . per month. Coli deys 814-992-2054 or stop at Clark's Jewelry. Pomeroy. B. & 0. Trailer Park: trailer Iota for rent, 304· 6 76- 2644 . remodeled. In town . 814- 51 Household Goods recllneu *99, new Ill Ulad bedroom oultoo, rangeo, wringer washero. & ohou. Now lvingroom ouiltll t199 f899, lompo. aloo buying coal & wood otovao. Coli 814-446-3159. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas end chalnr.iced from 1286. to f898 . abloo, 150 and up to 1125 . Hldo-obodo,f390 . and up to 1660., aofo bedo 1145, Reclinoro. $225 . to U75., Lampo from ns. to 1125. pc. dinanao from It 09 ., to 436. 7 pc. 1189 ond up . Wood teble with six .chalrl 1285 to f746 . Duk 1110 up to 1225. Hutclleo, 1650. Bunk bed comploto with mattr..see, t275 . andupto 1395. 8oby bedo. 1110. Mattreesea or box springs. lull or twin. t63 .. firm, f73 . and f83 . Oull!n Htl, 1225 . 4 dr. chooto. 149. II dr. chooto. 159 . Bed fromoo, 120.and 125 .. 10 gun- Gun cabinets, *3&0 . G11 or hoodboardo 138 & up to f66 . Used Furnhure · - Bedroom 1ulte, 1 set of tablu, droaeer. & bod. metol office deokl . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9omto 5pm. Mon . thru Sat. 814-448-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES pliancoo, Upper River Rd : beoido Stone Croat Motel. 814-448· 7398. Furni1hed Apartment for rent, no children. Available 246-5246. olter Oct.3. CaM 614-9922749. 2 bdr. unfurnished weaher· dryer hookup, 'h mi. pllt 1 and 2 bedroom County Appliance, Inc . Good uaed appfiance'!. and TV oell. Open SAM to toPM . Mon thru Sat. 614·446· 1899. 827 3rd, Ave. Galli-' polio. OH. Volley Fumlturt, now & hoopital, adults only. Call ·apte. for rent in Mkfdleport. uaed. Large oection ol qual 814 -446 -4369 or 304-875- All utllltieo paid. Call 614- Ity furniture . 1218 Eaotom lAva., ,llalllpolio. 992-5084. 9780. f~rniohad load . Hauled -· not ltackod . 304-675 -4373. cond, $600 .00 . 304-675- Junior Girl Scout uniform : 1460. blouse, jumper aize 8;, pant• size 10. Never worn $20 . 54 Misc. Merchandise _3_0_4_·6_7_5_·6_6_44 _ ·_ __ _ 1 Firewood-cutup Used Mobile Home windows and doors, various 1izea, 2 used gaa furnaces for mobile homes. one used electric furnace for house. U1ed galvanized underpenning . slabs , 1 truck load 1100, 2-1180. Pickup load, you haul 115. HEAP accepted. Call 614245 -5804. K&K Mobile Homes Inc . 304-675-3000. • ' House COlli. Lump & stoker. 1- - -- - - -- - - Zinn Coal Co . Call814-446- Lump house coal, dtliver any 1408. amount, 304-675-7397 or 675-1247 . House coal. lump & stoker. Zinn Coal Co. Call614-4461408. - - - - - - - - - -' (lym-Pac 15000, Kimbell piano . Coll614-367-0639 . 1---- - - - - - - 32 in alec Kelvinator cook stove, axe cond, used 6 months, $175 .00. 304-675 5398 . Farm Equipment salection In S .E. Ohio. Special 10% diecount on all parta tor cash sales onty, until Nov. 16. Now Ideo model 323, one row corn picker. Call 614· 256-1144. Block, brick, mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain King size waterbed bookcase headboard, wavele11 Stete Block. At . 33, Now Hovan, W. Va . 304-882mattre11, mattre11 pad, 2222 . velvet side pad, 8376 . Cell Purebred Yorkshire Bores, 8 PU load . U-haul. Call 814- 3844 after 7PM . 446-2563 . 1--- - -- - --- - - - - - - - - Pure bred ret-terrier pupFirewood for sale 830 PU pies . Bob-toiled $50 , Call 614 -256-1467 , eve 's or load . Call 614643-2264 . weekends. 1-- - - - - - - - - Cettlemen's Special 250 lb. found only at Bidwell Caoh Food Store, 614-388-9688. 1982 Silverado Chevrolet pickup, PB, PS. V-8 engine, new tires. 51 .000 plus Ear corn 82 .26 bu . call mildo , $8 ,-125 . 00, l.l. before 8:00 AM or alter 10:00 PM. 304-458-1601 . Smith, 906 Mouman Cir· cia, Point Pleasant, 304- ~6:::1:::4:::-2:::5:::6:::·:::12:::7:::1:::.==== Musical Instruments 1---------- per bundle, containing approx. 1% ton, fob. Ohio Pallet Co., Pomeroy, Ohio . At Brunicardi' s.....No repos Phone 614-992 -6461 . sessed piano gimmick a. J usc honest piano values. We are 50 Per cent off! Flashing never under sold I Brunicardi arrow signs $269111 Lighted, Music Inc. Corner 3rd . & non-arrow 8247 . Unlighted Court St., Gallipolis. Ohio. 1199. IFree latteral) See Sr., 1979 Chevrolet Silverado 304-675-2707. truck. good cond, 304-7735117 . 1980 Ranger Lariat, air, cruise, AM ·FM radio. CB, 58,000. 304-875-1106 or 675-2130 . Tr onsportotion 1981 Ford F-150 , 33,000 miles, 6 cyl, 4 speed , A-1 shape. 13,800.00. 304-576 2569 . Autos for Sale quantity. 1 Tama snare. 4 microHurry11i8001423-1063. phones, 1· fender precision bass guitar , Call Log Cabin Fire wood for sale . $65 oord Recorders, 614-446 -4313 . delivered . $60 pickup. Call 614-742-2473 . Tascam porta 1, 4 track - - -- - -- - - - • recording machine, brand 73 TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newer used cera. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolia. Call 614-446-22B2. 71 Mustang new parts, new tires. new paint, e11cellent 20 ton Porta Powr. Com- now. Call614 -446-4972 . plate with hand pump and 1--- -- - - - -hose. Like New. $600 .00. Kimball Whitney piano for 10ie. S1200 . Call614-742 2862 . 1------::-- old, $250 . ortradoforgunof Alto sa• foroelo . 2 yeora old . equal value. Call 614-985- $600 . Call614-742-2862 . 4133. bikes. New . Child carrier with ono . 814-992· 6379 . For sale:Cheerleading , majorette, football , lion. mouae. bunny. lamb, ootfits. fur coats, for Cabbage Patch. 614-992 -7532 614-992· 8379 , or 58 Fruit & Vegetables Apples. ·all verieties, $6.00 buahel. Now open daily. All fruits. vegetables. Jack's Market, Rt. 36, Henderson, W.Va. Vans & 4 W.O. perienced carpenter, alectri· cian. mason. painter. roof· ing {including hot tar B. & D. H'ome lmprovei ments, vinvl siding, alumn siding, continuous gutter, room additions, soffit and replacement windows. 304576-2644 . 82 83 a Anny (J) Auto Racing '85: IHRA Drag Racing Coverage of the Nationals is presented !rom Darllnglion, S.C. ([) MOVIE: 'Roocue From Gillii_an'a lollind' (I) 81 (jJ Fail Guy (CCI 0 (]) (II Magnum. P.l. Magnum returns to his Virgi- paoungar , 16.795 . Call 614-379-2341 . No Sunday Cello. 4537 , James L. Davison. Jr . owner. 1978 Ford, 8 cyl., Econo- Cell 614-446-1756. line. one owner. Phone 304-675-1312. 1986 Corvalr 2 dr. coupe 74 Motorcycle• 1974 Chevy Suburbon 9 paasanger wagon runa good. many &Ktras. $860 or best 82 Kowapl 750 LTD, uc. cond., new parts and acoaat., moving mult Mil. Call offer . Call 614-245-9157 . 614-446-2811 or614-4468229 . 82 Chevette auto air, AM· FM . 4 dr., new paint, all new tirea. 82,760. Call 614-379 26B2 . nia home for the funeral of his grandfather and encoun· ~'TTHISTt-!E TH.O.TOLD ters LI'.DY ISN'T PLACE WHERE WE LEFT ROWEEN.O.? eai mostly veq etables ! []) 700 Club (J) CFA College Foolboll: New Mexico St. @ Nevada- Las Vegas CIJ Ill (j) Lady Blue (CCI IJ (]) riO Simon • Simon (I) Mark Ruooell Spacial Satirist Marl< Russell pokes When they sensedanQer. .. ® Mystery! iCC) Part 2 or 6. 'Death of en Expert Witnass.' lnspec1or Dalgleish investigates Edwin Lorrimer's death. [60 min.) 9 :30 0 CD (lJ Night Coun On Halloween, Harry falls for a wotnan with a bizarre sa* cret. (I) Profiles of Nature fHBOI MOVIE: 'C.H.U.D.' 1 0 :00 0 KILBUII.N '5 OFF'ICE PROMB~Y OPENS OMTO IT••• []) Newo ([) MOVIE: 'Toxaa Acrooo the River' (]) • (jJ 20/20 (CC) 0 (]) ® Knoto Llncling ICC) Karen notices Ji!'s at· rentions to Mack , Abby makes an attempt at btackmail, and Greg's new secre- lory lakes a look at confidential files. (60 min.) (I) We'll Meet Again (j)) Nowswatch • Odd Couple IMAX! MOVIE: 'The lonely Guy' 1 0 :30 []) To Bo AmlOUnced (j)) Tony Brown's Journal .INN Newo 11 :00 0 CD (I) CD B (]) ®. ® Newo [])Man From U.N.C.L.E. (I) Capitol Journal ® Walk Through 20th Century w/8111 Moyltl'l ICC! ·America on the Rood .' BARNEY 2903 . Basementa, Fo01ers, Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Oltcher, Dump trucks, S. watar·gii· Hwer· electrical lines. WAIT TILL HE GITS WHAT IN THUNDER ARE YOU GIGGLIN' ABOUT, DOC? ~~ICK Hauling 1982 Kawaski street bike, $800. ••c. cond. Call 614446 -3884 . 1976 dodge Aopon . olant6. special Edition, clean, new tires, good gal mileage. can 1979 Harley Davison Super- glide . 5800 miloo. Call 304367 -7750 or 304 -38772t4 . 6t4· 446-3010 anytime . t979 Rabbit. 1976 Ford LTD . Call alter 6PM. 614388-8823 . James Boya Water Saro,~ice .· Aloo poolo !Iliad. Call 814 - . 256 - 1141 or 614 -446 1175 or614-446 -7911 . K_an's Water SfiJrvice. Wells, Ct1tern1, PfJOit filled . Phone 76 Harley Sportoar . 1.000 814-367-062 3 or 614 -367CC . Elec . llort, very low 7741 nl~ht "' doy, mileoga. 11500. 304-875 - ' ~W~o-u-g-:h-:., -w -:--,-,.-r-8-.-rvl e., 1985 Ford Station Wagon, 6 4 24 after 6 p.m. 28,000 miles. Rear seats, power door locks. window a. air condition , LTD edition . 1979 Hondo CX 500, CUI· 811.000 . with trodo -in . 812 .500. caoh. Coli 614 992 -5952 . 1700.00 . 304 -675-1771 . Haul llm~•t cmt, u nd, 11••· vtl,dlrt , hulk tN' bag fl'lrtlllil!., end Um!JI, bc•tal or Sail Work o Inn 6 3B ! . Moln St .. 1983 Hondo CB 1 ,000; "c oond. book price $2,600 . shape. Greet price. Call:614 must 1011 12,250. Phone 304-675 -7285 altar 6 PM . 742-3159. 1978 grand prix . Po, pb, Po~Jflmy , cond w~h all OM optlono poulble. Muot 1011 304-676 2863 ofttr 5 PM. 78 A • M Furniture Monufoc- •eoo.oo. Auto Ptrtl JUtl"g, 8 1. Rl . & Acc•11orlt1 • 1976 Chevy lmpolo. 400 Clly, Oh. Call engine, . automatic, 1300. 1470, aoll Evo. After &. phone 304-895, Top for CJ 1 lfa~. 304•170• 1 ~ 4 3 8 . Old 3638 . IIPhOII,rt d. 40811. ., A a BIGeER BASKET!! comes Cassandra Peterson 7 . Crown 614·258814-448& new (Elvira .) [60 min.l (I) New Newlywed 0 (]) Night Heet A tip from Giambone's grand- _ molher loads him on lho trail of deadly con artisto who prey on the eklerly. 160 min.) (I) "-tonight Arne!lca riO l'axl ()21 ABC Newo Nightllne • One Step Beyond [MAXI MOVIE: 'All of Mo' ICC I 12:00 Cil Best of Grauello (J) Sportocenter (() MOVIE: 'The Loat a.m. 6t4 ·992 389t . Bolts and Motors for Sale Bill Moyers 9)1amines the im- pact of the automobile on American Uta. (50 min.l • Benny Hill Show IHBOl MOVIE: 'Night of the Uving Dud' 11 :30 CD (l) Tonlght Show Guest hosl Joan Rivera wei· SNAKE!! 256· 1240 or 614 · 256 · , 130 . Rw..Onllblt flfftl . p.d .l ., p.w ., crulae . Great /0 · 3J W•ll•. cl atflfnt , poolt. Fut. 'relltbh• l flrv lcw. C1ll d14 - tom shaft drive , water c ooled, good cond, []) Cl) Hill Street Bluoo Furillo's fact-finding commission results hit the media. while a Rambo-style lunatic takes hostages with an au1omatic weapon . (60 min.) waokenda. Cell 614-3888246 . 85 . General tSUPCAMI J I I [J WHAT ANY 5001:' JUNI<MAN KNOWS HOW iO COI-JVERi. Now arrange the circled tellers lo form the surprise answer, is sug· gested by the above canaan. r x111 .Answer: JINTor xx xJ (Answers tomorrow) . Ve~terday'a Jumbios: RAPID I Answer. SKIMP RAMROD KENNEL What he suffered from when the relatives arrivod-''KIN-OREAO'" JUMI:IIIIook Ia. IInt tiiNiani!MMttorSt.tiHCtl pM 55centlaldlpoeiJ11 lnllll tleiiCIIng do lhll nrnp r , P.O. eoa 531, l»>tmrr•. N.J. OIOM. lndudl JDUI" IIUII, ....... Cedt lncl mtkt CIMck payllblt lo NtwtPt~t. trom........, Looking for help in a wasteland NORTH .J9 '10 52 By Jamet Jaroby +io 9 8 G 10-!1-1$ tAKQ2 EAST • The bidding can often tell you thai WEST • 10 8 7 3 your partner doesn't have any picture +A Q 6 4 '7 4 rards. If you're on defense, you should 'K986J • 9763 still try to play him for what you need • 743 +A J 2 to beat the rontract. That may be as UtUe as a 10-spot. SOUTH The two-club bid by West had a spe+K 52 rial meaning: It asked partner to bid a 'AQJ • J 10 8 4 maj6r suit. North did not want East to +KQ~ have a rhance to show his longer major suit1 so he bid three nv-trump imVulnerable: Both mediately . That placed West on lead Dealer: South with no partirular clues, so he led his Soulh North East longest suit. Declarer won the queen West I NT of hearts, played a diamond to the ace 3 NT Pass Pass and a club back to his king and West's 2 ace. West pondered over what he l'ass might find in partner's hand that could . Opening lead: • 6 set three no-trump. He finally decided that the spade 10 with East was his best rhance, so he tabled the queen of spades. Declarer won !hal trick, played a diamond to dummy and passed the 10 of clubs, hoping the jack would be with East. No such luck. West gathered in the club jack, cashel! ace of spades and led a small spade~' Weslled it. West's best play is lo cash parLner'siO. The fourlh spade lhen be- his spade ace and exU with a spade. came the setting trick. When South runs h1s d1amonds, WO!SI lf declarer had been able to see has to discard his last spade in order lo through the backs of the cards, he guard the heart king and club jack. could have made the hand by allowing West can now be end played and \lj'lll the spade queen to hold Ihe trick when have to yield lhe game-going trick, .5 + fun at personalities and topical issues. Will do backhoe work on Co 1 • his srrangle her. GASOLINE ALLEY mateo. Call 614 - 446- B03~ or 614· 992 -7119 anytlma." Construction with a []) m Dozer Work land clearing; landtcaping, etc. Free estl· Rutland , Oh . 614-742 - problems molher and his stepfalhar. 160 min.) (I) MacNeil/Lehrer News hour ®Forum • MOVIE: 'Murder On Monday' . , lHBOI MOVIE: 'Halloween' [MAXI MOVIE: 'The Jeri<' 8 :30 F...,ily Tiel ® International Edition 9:00 0 []) (lJ Cheero Diane is haunted by Andy-Andy. tho actor who once tried to MY MOTHER! Call anytime 614 -448 - J .A.R. axe . cond ., $1 ,000 . Call eftor 3PM , 614-245-6873 . • ~ .. A TERRACE IN THE 8ACK. 1 980 Chevv van , Exc . Cond ., al e, cruise , tilt. 8 on blue, body elllc. cond., ru na like new, All power. ALLEYOOP WINNIE Excavating 32" hog wire. 48" woven wire, manv other typ11 wire J: (10 Wheel of Fortune Cil Wij:RP in Cincinnati 8:00 CD Cl) Cosby Show ICCI CII Wec:kioot Ship In the JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Rt. 1, 8ox 355. Galli polis. Call6t4 -387-0578 . John boot for aolt. Coil 014 -266-8417 . low priced ot Bidwell Cash Feed Store. Coll ·614-3869688 . Aaport Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-448-4477 Brougham. low mila•. exc & any typo product portoln· ~EAE '?! Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio 1984 Old& Cut loll Buprtme ingto animal CllrtfoundvlfY '(OU'fiE CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING trano . Call 614-446 -3243. losing PLIICE!~ ., TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, about OOC750N KNOW THe 1'111118/1015 ..• Plumbing & Heating TRI STATE UflliOL8f ERV SHOP 11 D3 ••• · Avo .. Gilllpollo. eI 4· 448· 7833 or 014 -448 1133. Serious 5/fl, .. FffOtll 9116 . For sale or trade 1977.., l/4 ton Chevv PU , 350 engine, auto. weight? Contact Gloria Grato. Rt. 2 , Box 282, · letart, WV. 25263. 304882-3152 . YEAH7 DOES Fred's Bldg. and Remodel·· ing. basements. porches, roofing. siding. painting, leveling trailers. satisfation guaranteed, 304-773 · 75 304-676-4631. J. 7121. Krawoczyn family oid foith ful1976 dodgo aopln, 6 cyl. , uto .. p.o.. p.b .. air. 614-992-2717 . hot dip rebluaing, all types of gUnamith work, fast 11rvice, ANNIE Get a room of carpet cleaned Tree trimming and removal, Insured . free animates, reasonable rates, 304-676· t) a Rotary or cable tool drilling. 59 For Sale or Trade houoe. Everything includad. 12000.00 firm . 614 · 949- 1 ~-------2342 or 814 -949-2338 . 20x100 metal frame green- fiiJeffereGns [HBOl Inside Tho NFL 7:30 CD Now Newlywed <lame ill Please Don't Eat Daiahtl (J) ESPN' 1 Speod,.ook Cll S8nford and Son CIJ 81 (j) Price Is Righ1 l1l D Cil Joo.,.rdy (I) Nightly Buoineso Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and service. Ad . Expires 85' . rJ r Newahour Starks Tree and Lawn Sar· vice, stump removal. 304- for 522 .95 . Captain Steamer. · 304-675-2295. Seve I I K (] Gl (j) Divorce Coun applicatlonl 304-875 -2088 or 675-7368 . Good-1 Excavating, bas~­ ments. footers.- drivewavs, aeptic tanks. landscaping. 1980 Chevy4x4ong . 350, 4 barrel!, load . Price reduced . Cell614 -379 -2706 . Limited Man end womana 10 apoed RINGLES'S SERVICE, ••· 675-3222. 71 COM I~ 2811 . Ravenswood, W. Vf. 1984 corn S2 .25 bu. R.&J . 1977 Caprice Cloooic whlto Wood or coal burner. 2years 1331 . protein blocks 831 .26 ea . complete DP weight lilting · dump, cheater axle. Call 1967 Chevy truck . Good for hauling. 814-992-3236. shape, $2,000. Call 614266-8417 . 614-99.2-6832 aves. Fettv Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-676- Hay & Grain 10 goma cartridges $60, Toddy Boora -- AKC Rog . 16" Admire! color TV 860. Chow Chow puppies. Call locally. 1979 GMC 427 dump, air lift, cheater. 1977 366 1985 Chevy Pickup truck . P.S .. P.8 .. V6. Auto . $8900. Call614-949-2650. nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Firewood all hardwood 825 Chow puppies. Call 446 - Mixed herdwoodolabo. $12 . Call304-576-2398 or 614446-2454. 1982 Ford F-100 PU, 6 cyl .. 4 spd .. 38,000 mil~•· ex. cond. with topper, 16,000 firm . Call614-388-9614 . Cocker Spaniol. 388 Dragonwynd Cattery Ken - 57 aeparate . Call 614-286· 6832 . 1977 'h ton Chevy pickup, 6 cyl.. PS. P8, runo good. 5650 . Call 614-446-3227. • 9790 . Coil 614-446-6606. Pump sales, service. Registered in Ohio. AU work RON'S Television Servic,. House calls on RCA. Ouazar. GE . Specialing in Zenith. naco 8100 . Coil 614-4466266 . bull. Alao round baled hay. Call 814-992-379B oltar 6 :00 woakdays. Farm , Clair Cottrill, fJ.I1;! li-tE: DIVORGE'D' COLEMAN WATER WEll DRILLING Pets for Sale Engl~h Call614-992-277~ . Kenworth tractor, Fruehaf aluminum dump trailer. new tires, V.G.C. Together or 8 ft. fiberglass PU topper S1 00, electric house fur- Registered polled Hereford 10 speed bicycle .exc . cond, Briarpatch Kennels All 860 . AM - FM ltoroo breed grooming . Indoor· set with 11 0 lb . weight set. mates. r---:-------~~:::-;:;;;;;==i=F:;r-:::=.;:::---7a'-:; 'lll~ '«JUIJb 304-B95-3802 84 Cebbege Patch doll dresses St., Gallipolis, Ohio Coli and .Premiee outfits, hand 614 _446 _2783 _ made. $6 each. Call 814- 1-- - - - - - -- J .and L. Installation. RoO:f· ing, vinyl siding, storm doors and windows. Free esti· 1975 Ford PU. good cond .. Firewood aeuoned oak. blocks, clay tile . Deliverv . Gallipolis Block Co.. Pine crate. Coll304-773-5131 . guarenteod. Call 304-273- Hunt's Grocery, Rt. 160. and quails 11 .00 each . Phone 304-67&-6492. $25 you pick up $30 pickup f-o_._c_a_11_6_1_4_·2_4_5_· 5_1_2_1_·_ load, split , delivered . Building materiel, concrete stacked . Cell 614 -448- blocks all sizes. lentils, flu 1527. D.and M. Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement win· dows, insulating, roofing, new and remodeling. cori· 1959 Stud. for porto, $100. Cell 614-367-7118 . new paint. $1 ,800. Runs good, excellent milage. See Wanted to Buy load . Call614-446-7993 or Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes. 81 4-367-0201 . windows . lintels , etc . Claude Wintera, Rio Grenda, Basement Waterproofing. 1978 Chevy 6 cyl., 3 spd .. oond,' 304-273-4215 . 82 Call colloct 1-614-2370488. day or nigh[ Rogers Tune (J) Mazda Sporhlook Cil Andy Griffith (I) 3·2 ·1, Contact (CC) ® Electric Company al Diff'rent Straltn [MAX) MOVIE: · 'Iceman' 6:30 • []) (lJ NBC Nightly News · · Cil Carol Burnett and Frie"da· (J) ESPN' a Horse Recing Weekly "Down tho Stretch.' Cil Carol Burnett (I) Ill (j) ABC News ICC) 0 Cll ® CBS News (I) Dr. Who ® Body Electric Iii Taxi 7 :00 a CD PM Magazine Cil Counship/Eddie' a Father (J) Sportocentor Cil Mary Tyler Moore CIJ Entertainment Tonight (lJ Wheel of Fortune 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) Second City TV ®News ® MacNeil/Lehrer 578-2010. New Holland 364 grinder mixer. Used vary Mttla. EJCc 1-- - - - - -- - and delivered for 830 a large Trucks for Sale Pole buildings. many colors 614-256-1270 or814-256and sizes available. 304-676 1970, 3981 . 77 Chevy heavy duly PU , Case 930 diesel, Call 614-446-3824. $2,995 .00 . New Idea 310 corn picker, 12.500.00 . 78 Jeop Cherokee PS, PB, Sidtrl Equipment, Hender- air, AM -FM auto., new son, phone 304-876-7421 . paint, good tires, S3,000. Coli 614-379-2682 . For sale pigs • 26.00 each otackod. 72 Service. Over 40 u11d trectors1o choose from 8t complete line of new & used equipment. Largest 1-- - - - - - - - - oplit, 19BO Monze, PS, PB. AM FM cassette, 81 ,800 .00 . 304-458-1501. CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 W.ot, Jackoon, Ohio. 614-286-6451 . Meany Ferguson, New Hollend, Bush Hog ·Seleo & wooko old , $25 , each. 304· 675-3534. Firewood- Autos for Sale 1967 VW van. good cond . 51200. 16ft. canoe S250 . 304-675-7534. 8 foot pool table, balls, rack, 2 Shallow well pumps with cue sticks, 30;4-882-3236. 40 gal. tanks. dinner table with 4 choirs. Call614-256- Baas boat, 8!5 hp Chrysler 1287 before 9pm. engine, $3, 100.00. 1983 Honda Shadow 750 cc, Bear Whitetail compound 2900 miles, $1 ,950 .00 . hunting bow, 39"1ong with 304·895-3955 or 304-675· 11.7 dozen of harters hunting 43B2. arrows and one dozen target f":::== = = = = = = = arrows . Coli 614 -446 - ~ 3549. 56 Building Supp'lies Atari 2600 video garm with Ona .or two bedroom apartmantt in Pomeroy~ Fur· nl1hed or unfurniahed. Rent 2 bdr. near Rio Grande total up Set of 8 walnut dining chairs with hand caned seats, exc SWAIN opeakora, $76 . Call 6 1 4 AUCTION & FURNITURE 379 -25t3 . 62 Oliva St., Gallipolio. New &. ul8d wood-coal stoves. 6 Grain fed freezer beef. Call pc wood LR .,he 1389. 814-446-0760 . bunk bodo 1199, antro" 1- -- - - - - -- - Walhara, dryere, refrigerl• ton. renge1. Skagga Ap- negotiable. Coli 614-992· 6723 . Wood for solo, 125 .00 pick 61 cassette phonograph, duel outdoor boarding facilities. 992-74B1 . 2 bdr. 14x56 totol electric 2342 or 614-949-233B. 71 F:mu Supplies & Live s to ck 1- - -- - - -- - adultl, 458 2nd . Ave . Call 614-446-2236 or814-4482581 . New Hoven. WVa . Newly $199 . IFree letters) Sao locally. 1 18001 423-0163 . [Aioo GIANT BLIMP salell) 2 maple bar stools . Call 56 614-446-2222 . rocken. metal aeblneu. ing Opportun~las . 614-992 7721 . non-arrow $247 . Unlighted 614-256-6608 altar 6PM . Merr.hnnrl1se electric rongoo 1375. Baby mottriiHI, 125 & $35, bed framoo 120, 125. & 130, king !ramo 150. Good ooloction of bedroom tuites, Riverside Apts. Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Hous· 50 Percent Off! Floohing arrow signs $2631 Lighlld, 388' 8165 · 2 bedroom large livingroom, large kitchen , all electric, completely furniahed, newly redecorated . *22 6 par month plus dep . Ref .. 614-446 -1385 after &PM . tiaa, ref. required. Cell614· COUNTRV " MOBILE Home Part<. Route 33, North of Furnished 3 rooms & bath, clean, no pets, aduhs, ret. B. 2 bedroom apartmenta . ~ec .• $150 mo., plus utili· Coll814-448 -0756 . 46 Space for Renl 8426 mo. Both furnished. 11c. dep., no pats. Call town . Call 814-256-1393. Furnished Rooms Coll614-446-0338 . 2 bdr . S346 mo ., 3 bdr. trailer, *225 per mo. plu1 electric and dep. Ref. req. on prfvate lot. 10 min . from Furnished 2 bedroom apl. Mondoy-Friday, Call 614448 - 2745 or leave 2107 North Main St. 4 bodroomo. $200.00 month, neighborhood. Coli 614 t100 .00 depo"'t. call tt :00 446-7515 between 7 & 11 6:00PM . 304-675 -9726. PM . I 2 bedroom house, half mile Jerrico Ro'ad, 304 - 676 · $210 .00 per month, adults only. no peto. 304-6763788. monthly rent otarto at $189 for 1 bedroom ond 8204 for 2 bedroom. dopoait $200, . gas & eletric, UOO mo. 3 bdr. unfurnished. pay own oletrlc, $360 mo. Both oec. For rent with option to buy . dop .. no peto. Call61 4-4464 bedroom. 2 car garage, built In kitchen, Iorge lot, 1385 eltar 5PM . renl U15 .00, 1100 .00 2, bdr. all utilities paid t360 $25,000.00 304-675-8700 . APARTMENTS, mobile St. in Rutland. Call 614-992- nient location, Jingle person 5858 . preferred, Sec . Dop. Coli Effioloncy cottage. $55 .00 614-446 -2055 alter 2pm. dep'oslt . ForSalo :A largo building full of primitive tools. emboned homes. housea. Pt. Pleasant Apartment for Rent Spartan withschematio1. goodradio cond ., beat offer. for Rent 1- - - - - - - - - - · ~~==:::=:::::==r~====~=~~~ ful cond, $1 ,200 :00 . Apple logo II, $60 .00 . Applo Pescel 1.2 $80.00 . Apple II C, dioc drive $200 .00 . Scribe Printer S200.00. Call no children or inside pets. 44 80 column card, discmouse, drive, Apple n E. includes leu than 1 year otd, beauti- Antiques Call614 -446-2164. 614-992-5908. Rental s 41 Apartment for Rent out. air cond., deck with 35 53 ~~~~~~::::::::::::r~:::~:::::::::::::::::::j I· town. wotor and alec, down 34 (i) lte51ol N(A , Inc named Josh, Keith and Jason." Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING delivery Point PleaSant area , . CII $1 00.000 Nama That Road-Old Rt. 21, Frt Sat, Sun, 1:00·7:00 PM , Freo Good uold Gatoleg dining Farms for Sale (j) News room tabla. Extandsto 76 in. Call 614-992-5275 . 12x70, all elec. good cond, $5,000 . 00 . 304 - 895 3655. aCDCIJ(l)IJ(IJ®81 6:00 with 6 upholstered choirs. 875 .00. Aloo good uood brown 94 in. oofo . 160.00 . Coil 614 -985-3949 . 1974 Criterion house trailer, tJ r EVENING Services 81 Sharp Cerousel mfcro wave. Very good condition. $176. 10/31/85 ,. mouflage. denim clothing, boots, packs, acceasories. Camouflage lnaulatad coverall~ $30.00, kids camouflage all sizes. Sam Some· rville, East-Ravenswood, junction lndepen dance a -c. 304-675-3981 . THURSDAY Home 1B.It .. fiborgluo. oeH cont.. sloops 4. 39,000 miles. $7,200. Call 614446-1299. SURPLUS. reguler army ca- Call 614-985-3610. 14 'x?O ', all electric, central 1978 Champion Motor Old oak bod . Coli 304-6758483 or 675-1450. White Frence Provincial dresser, with mirror. 886 . Free 8 months lot rent . 78 \lliU... bo _y\J'o\ Fi~ . Television Viewing 'TRICk QRTRSAT, CHUMP!! ' 16 ft. camper. Call 614-446· 2222 . : Plckena Used Furniture. Oak china closet with clew feat. Oak rocker. 9 pc. Duncan Frte dinning room suit. Tredle Singer sewing machine. Plains . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: my, CA~~Vt£, WE D:tl'T ~EED Ci-\EESE. o.r.TJ( Ohio DICK TRACY IT'S Chicago Pnoumetlc. <l'OOd Cond~ion . $100.00. 614992-6832. antique raproductiona. Paul Thursday, October 31, 79 Motors Homes & Campers lA drive air impact wrench. hand crafted ond flniohed. Conkel, KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright S180 . Coll614-742-2182 . Country style oek f.urniture. 1980 Tidwell, 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 1 ~ bath, total eiec . Book price $13 ,000.00 will ••crifice for $11,000.00 . Call 614875-7829 . insured, Thursday, October 31. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio a PEANUTS I FORGOT TilE WORDS! Weekend' (I) ® Entert.inment Tonight MOVIE; 'Food of the Gada' aD Sw Huotfer/Sign Off ' e ID Eye on Hoilvwood • Gunomoke by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Horse 5 Take oath I 0 Field II Immortal "Fats" · 13 Hand (sl.) 14 Drill by 15 Caress 18 •A.rtte" DOWN t Military selling 2 Bay window S Meticulous • 4 Make lace 5 European country 6 Ridge 7 Old-time author note 17 In the knuw 8 Beginning 18 Italian and end city 9 Sanctuary 20 Solicitude 12 Iterate 21 Juan 16 Sour Crawford 19 Stone film landmark 22 Volcanic 20 Ringing 30 Literary work 32 Designate refund 34 ClllT1!nt 24 Eternal 36 Distalf 2& Signify bunny 27 Dessen.s 37 nrtnk up 23 Partial spew 23 Mercurial 25 French painter 26 Czech river l:-;.--l-+ 27Transmit 28 Swiss city 29 Conestoga 31 Lunt's nickname as a boy? 32 Half a score 33 Word (Fr.) h-!-t-t-t--- 35 Touchdown ..,._t-t37 Author r..: Carlo 38 Accompany 39 Along 1=+-+-+-+---11in years 40Branches 41 Colorless DA1LYCRYPTOQU~ - Here's ho" to work It : 10 AXYOLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letler slands for another. In Utis sample A os used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostcophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 10-31 M S MF ITHYMLF S 0 E Y M S V O FY YTWWLATFY ATY G. I< M .IT VG LAFVIIMFIT M F N 8 K T H T. - M I. F · y v I K M II W T F. P T Y Y T H L F A Yeete ... ar'o CI')'Jitoq•ote: TH E ON LY TiliNG IN AMERICA THAT PROMISES THE PEOPLE MORE TilAN TilE POLITICIAN DOES IS A CO MM ERCIAL. ANONYMOUS �• attv-- • v ,..OR18f'OV MIDaleport l)h- • • K'oo wuu r -"'• .... ,..,., . . . . . . . . . ., • • ••"4'#S·$-f$#ttD • • •, . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., • • •:.u;;;ober 31, 1985 'J L••~:d• : s•'' . ELBE~FELOS .· SALES STARTS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1 • • S UN LADIES ' HEAVY WINTER SLEEPWEAR • Long gowns, robes and loungers. b h rus ,\· l~o.t. rus ed nylon , flannel, s~a ~ 1rt n1t, woven kmts, fleece and QUI te ·. B h d tr' • A , .. : :·:: >. )l . :.:<, · ~·- • ! ' ..t:· 1 · .- . '~•.rts. lr~~~~~';;"4:w;:i~~~;a~oqtt BLOUSES alRE.So.~~~!t~ · -· ..old 00 "'"· tone Ill • 1f '2.10' '2 .80 ' 3.50. '4.20 : WALLPAPER ,.-. .·~ '. Vol.36. No.139 Copyrighted 1986 It _.,,,__,...,..,inklocol•"· Rno........,in ..... ,;us ,••h .. Reg. ' B Blouses ............... •&.39 Reg. '14. Blouses .... .. ....... '1 1.19 Reg. '18 Blouses .... ...... .. . ' 14.39 Reg. ' 21 Blouses ..... ........ '16.79 : *t ·- . f5 : oo 36 . S16.95 Van Heusen Shirts ........... ......... 113.50 '19.00 Van Heusen Shirts .................... 115.00 121.00VanHeusen ~2h2irtsso ..v......H.......... .. '16.70 an eusen . Shirts .................... 117.90 CARHARn BROWN DUCK SWEATERS WORK CLOTHES Insulated <overalls, lined and 111Howd bib NOnMBER SALE! oua selection of V-neck and crew sins, plus big .II,.. necks, slipovers. Solid colors. ar~ gy&es. stripes and novelty patterns. lltn's sn.9s Mon's SJUS Mttl's s2us 139 vs . nits .. .. Boys' '18.95 Knits .. .. NO~EMBER SALE! BU>(Ton: SALE NO~EMBER SALt! ~ SWIVEL ROCKERS .BRLF0LDS i f 1 LU)5Urious VELVET SWivel rockers by style-craft • • 5PeCIOIIy priced new Christmas selection tri-folds, bi-folds and thin: ·· · All genuine leather in : po1pu1'ar shades. to '14 .. .. ... .... Sale' ' 1 16 to '17 ... ... ..... Sale '12.80 7.50 tD ' 18.50 ... Sale ' 14.<10 to '27.50 .. ... Sale ' 20.80 . BLUE DENIM MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT WORK FLANNEL NOVEMBER SALEI SHIRTS UNDERWEAR lncludee regular thermal• and Size S, M, Land XL plus big and tallo in medium, large and extra large. Plus2X, 3x and 4x sizes. Solid colora. colorful plaids, camouflage and tweedy lookl. '16 .95 Flanneolo ................ ' 13 .50 . '18 .95 Flannel• .... .... ........ ' 15 .00 Reg. '21 .95 Flannels ........ ... .. .. . ' 17 .50 Reg . ' 22.95 Flannel• ........ ... ..... ' 18 .30 by Wrangie r llf 100% Cotton . True western,'$ style snap front, ileeve placket'lf with snap, 3 snaps on each• cuff. Neck sizes 14'/.t to 20 in~ lengths 32 to 35. • llnlt shirtl , polo shlrtl, Oll· ford lhirtl, IWIIUhlrta. tops, flann .. 1hirt1. Reg. '7 ....... Solo '6.59 Reg. '9 ....... Solo ' 7. 19 Reg. '12 .. ... Solo '9.69 Reg. ' 19 ... Sols '16.19 •~ •' GIRLS' . THERMAL TOPS SALE Bloutea. thermal colorw. Regular and extra large sizes, bigo and tails. Save Now. kn~ end tlfu I Miur'" lioN liu tol 1M . . . f1r lllle • - • Milly sittslittt 6 II 20; Neff •lttt 121ft to 24 1h, Rtg. S2J.OO to S61.00 . Sale Pried $1875 ToS$Q2S LITTLE GIRLS FALL DRESS SALE tops aweoten. lleeu- fall colora. Drusy and casual locks. Simi: 8 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Reg . ' 7 .29 Thermals ................. ' 5 .80 Reg. ' 8.49 Thermal• ..... ... ......... '6 .80 R&li . 1 8.99 Thermals ........ .. .... .. . '7.20 Reg . '9.49 and '9.79 Thermals ................. ' 7 .70 WOMEN'S DRESSES *'-"-•"'•• CEMETARY INUNDATED - A LaFitte, La., resident poles his pirogue through a LaFitte graveyard where several oofllns Ooatal from tllelr resting plaees alter Oood wl!Wrs oovered thb arm In tile wake of HurrlcWJeJuan mrllerthls week. (UI'l ). Northwest braces for snow By United Press International Some Northwesterners braced for up to a half.foot of snow and gale-force winds early today, and tropical slmm Juan kept the SouUleast rainy as it sloshed Inland through central Alabama after a five-day selge of Loulslana. Up to61nchesofsnowwasfOJ'IlCast early today for the mountains 1o1 , nor.lheasl Oregon, where travelers' adv,~ were posted,-SnOW 'was also expected In tllemountalnsofthe Idaho panhandle, also covered by travelers' advisories. The National Weather ServiCe Issued gale wind warnings for Ule coast of Washlnglon state and the northern coast ofOregon. peeled to dissipate today, bul for Gale wind warnings and flood Louisiana, "It's been terrifying and warnings stood In the wake ol horrifying people for a number of tropical storm Juan, wllJch claimed days now," Gov. Edwin Edwards seven lives In Louisiana and caused said. Thunderstorms and · .soowers $1 billion of damage In the stale. Gale-force wind warnings re- early today lllt much .of Ihe Soulh, malned in effect from the Alabama already Inundated by Juan's heavy coast to Fort Myers, Fla., whlle rains. Slonns pelled Ule eastern Dood warnings continued along the Gulf Coast and North Carolina's 1\l~bama coast and the western beaches, wlllle showers strelched coast <I F1orida to Cape Sable: · from Florida lnlo Maryland and \Early today. the storm was from Georgia to northern Missls· centered near Blrmlngharn, Ala.. sippi and the Tennessee Valley. and was expected to move north at Showers also washed the Ohio abqutl5mph.Highestwlndswere35 Valley and the upper Grea t Lakes. to 45 mph, but stronger gusts were North Dakota. eastern Colorado. r'1l'Jrted. easlern New Mexico and Ihe Texas The late-season storm was ex- Panhand le. Trustee's appointment said invalid The appointment of an Olive Township Trustee In 1984 has ,been declared Invalid, according to a decision handed down by Meigs Common Pleas Couri Judge Cha· rles Knight following a hearing on the matter. FUing Ihe action against the Olive Township Trustees, Chesler Wells and Everett Schultz, was Francis H. Andrew. In Ills findings, Judge Knight states thai the third trustee. l3ernard Bennett died on June .10, 1984, creating a vacancy on the board and his son, Donald Bennett requested the remaining trustees to name him to 1111 the vacancy. On Juiy 2, Welis and Schullz met for a regular meeting during which lhey discussed the vacancy but no appointment was made. On July 9, Ule two met for a special meeting without an appointment being made to fill the vacancy. However, at the July 9.1 1984 meeting Wells made a motion to appoint Donald Bennett and Schultz Indicated approval but requested time to review Donald BenneH's qualification. On J uly 12, $1866 : Reg. •8.00 Tops .. .... . Sale 06.39 Reg . •10.00 Tops ..... Sale •7.99 Reg . '13.00 Tops ... Sale '10 .39 Reg . '15.00 Tops ... Sale ' 11.99 Save on our new dresses for Fall. 2 pc. infant dresaea, vetveta, smoclc dresses, dressy dresses, corduroys. Reg . '9 Fall Dreaaes .... .. .. '7. 19 Reg . 112 Fall Dresses .... . ' 9.59 Reg. '18 Fall Dreuoa .... '14.39 Reg. '24 Fall Dresses.. .. ' 19 .19 Reg. ' 34 Fall Dresses .... ' 27.19 NO~EMBER SALE JUNIOR SLACKS Quality lord Isaacs stock junior slacks. I cotton blends, ' corduroys, and poly / acrylic btends. Reg. ' 21 Slacks ........ . ' 18.88 Reg . '23 Slacks .... ..... '1B .48 Reg. '25 Slacks ......... '19 .88 Reg. ' 28 Slacks .... .... . ' 22.48 SALE SALE LITTLE,BOYS' ..- WESTERN SHIRTS ~ - Buy Any RCA Colar TV and Receive a S Year Extended Picture Tube Warranty .. .FREE Novemb..- 1•1• pric•• of 0 REG. S195.00 ........ SALE S148.00 r-·~-----·--·--~ RE~. S2 29.00 ........ SALE S171.00 REG. S239.00 ........ SALE S179.00 MEN'S REG. S22.9S 111 - MEN'S . • ~ fa Low, low prices on every RCA · color TV in stock . Choose from portables, table models or big screen consoles. SHIRT SALE SALEI ~ lar, slims and husky sizes 8 to 16,. Sizes 8 to 20 . Slipover styles in solid colors and patterns. v and student sizes 26 to .30 waist. crew necks. '14 .95 Sweatets .... ' 11.84 ' 21.95 BOYS ' JEANS .... '17.49. '15.95 Sweaters ... . ' 12.69 '18 .95 BOYS' JEANS .... 1 14.99 'llf '16.95 Sweaters .... ' 13 .49 ' 16.95 BOYS' JEANS .. .. 1 13.39* ' 17.95 Sweaters .. .. ' 14 .29 '14.95 BOYS' JEANS .... '1 1.79' sitll• COLOR TELEVISIONS - f Lee --·- - B , 9 95 K 't , 7 79 oys · ms ...... · BoBovs: :1146.9955 KKn~ .... ' 11.79 BOYS' * DENIM JEANS ' and Wrangler boys jeans pre-. SWEATERS shrunk, straight leg style. Regu- Salo, also on ow ,..••• .h111tl,. dothts, vtsh, coah, onralls, bkne orange vasts aNI jacuh. SAVE NOW swunRS ......I15.79 SWUHRS .......I19.69 swunRS ......123 .19 $ BOYS' Sale Prices If Mttl'sSt2.9S swurus ...... slo.29 riegated colorw. 4 ply, 3V. ounce tangle-proof stceens. NO~EMBER overalls, dungarus, quilt·lillld or blan· ktt lined <aots and ja<kots, plus noatching snap-on hoods. Regula r and tall • Regular and extra la rge sizes in ... coat stv'-•· vests. plus a tremend · KNITTING y ARN Big Selection of solid and va,. '7 p ants....... 55 .5 9 '12 Pants ..... '9.59 '17 Pants ... '13.59 , 22 p ants .. · 517.59 NO~EMBER SALE! MEN'S ' Save on our excellent group~ of boys knits in sizes B to 18. Solids. stripes in jeansf looks, dressy styles, fleece shirts and novelties. ; $J69 SWEATER VESTS Weekend aavlnga on our entire stock of junior aize sweater vests. Many colorw and styles to choose from . Jr. eizea S. M, L. R.g . '12 Vests .... . '9.69 Reg. '16 Vests ... ' 11.99 •21 Vests ... '1 FREE PARKING SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. ,.* •: • cf ' ·~-----r- JR. SPORTSWEAR ILOUSES • KNIT TOPS • SLACKS SKIRTS • VESTS - SWEATERS • JEANS Reg . Reg. Reg . Reg . Jr. Sizes 3 to 15 ' 14.00 Sportswear ..... Sale ' 17.00 Sportswear .. .. . Sale $23 .00 Sportswear .... Sale ' 29.00 Sportswear ... .. Sale '11 .19 '13.69 '18 .39 •23.19 I AT'IRACfiVE MARKER - 'lbrough comniunlty eflort.l.)leaded by the ReethvBie BuOdersChtb thlsattractlvemarker has been placed near tile entraQCe to the BellevUJe l..oclul and Dam at Reed!lvUJe. 'lbe 111'111 marker .-.vlngtstbute 141 Major Reed •dptacedln IJ'lllwaalltoienayear . ago. '111eBullder8Chtbhelded adrlvetoral!le lllotherSGCIOioi'I!Piaclethe original Wid Will! 811Cceulullhroughthe (ll!lleroelty liEd Wyers, a fonner reslolml, thellremen'aauxlllary, theRiv~wGIIZ'denChtb,memhers , of the Reed family and a lew lndlv~. MajorReed-aMelpCGunty Comm11!81onerandserved lll!uOUve'I'ownlldjJ)IIIIIceofthepeacelor$1 years.HelaldootReedsvllleabout ~~~ andOUveToWIIIIIIpwanamecl I Elhslfeld1 ,OIIIUOr OltiO 11141 Hl -3171 CHAIGI CIID lor his daup&er• ., ' - 't ----- Sectkm, 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Jobless rate remains ·· steady d · October : KNIT SHIRTS f RED HEART WINTUK enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 1, 1985 SAVE .200/0 f On Quality Wall Coverings in prints , stripes, miniatures. plaids. sporting events and many other patterns . • at y · i SALE ( c~TStiCLAR~) Save on jeans, cords and twill 1 • f ·I B sac.s or g1r s. eautiful fall colors. Many with coordinating tops. Sizes 6 to 24 mos .. 2 to 4, 4 to 6x 71o 14. on ton., Jingle needle tailoring, 18. S'-olongtht 32 ·: · 3oo/o .: '3 eg . .00 Scarf ..... Reg . ' 4.00 Scarf ..... Reg. '5 ,00.Scarf .. .. . · Reg . ' 6 · 00 Scarf .... . 5oo~0 PANTS { -:; VAN HEUSEN ® Missy ond extra size 09 ,. stock blou~ . Casual and dressy styles on an array of colors and pnnts. ' Comlos-TV ............. Page 11 Deaths ..... ............... Page 8 Editorials ................ Page 2 Sports ...................Page 4, 3 --~----?:·-----~--·-w-o_w_N-.s--,-·--·--·~---·--~~w~N.~s·~---r·--·-G-1.-R,_l_S•. ~,~--~·--N·-o·w-e'm-··-.,·-·s-a·l~e~f-L-~~~~-~a.~o·vs-·.~~~-~; * • R SAVE Sale R$EG. s4.5o to s2o$.oo Priced 359 TO 1599 •J It ...-- SAVE heading, perma 111 nt pltats,li111 d or unliMd. Bring in your measurements. San Now. W•k. ond talo prim on girts' taU gowns, rolsos, pa'tomas, and ni - ~·-· \ Solids and prints in cotton, wool or a polyester. Jl' Quality Dtcorama drapes and bldsp· reads. Plenty of patterns and colors. Any wicltll, any length. 4 inch double GIRLS' SLEEPW·I1:.•!.AR . \ . · · ~ . · ., ·SA..VE 5·00//l0. DRAPERIES REG. S9.00 TO 537.00 Sa1• $719 TO $ 59 < Sale Prieed .I 7 99 TO$ 3919 " i !I • • ~ • . By the Bend ..... .. .... .. Page 7 Cla!i!JIIIeds ....... Pages8, 9, 10 WOMEN'S SCARFS ·. CUSTOM MADE skirts and lab coats. Sizes 4 to 20 and 14112 to 261f! 1. · · · ~ :· '.',·:. J · .. ·..: Small thru 4Xl SAVE NOW ON WARM SlEEPWEARI ». • t!' *- • . Srzes • SALE Professional pantsuits, dresses, tops, pants, Inside: ~~~ NOV .BER SALE DAYS ' "' ¥ Lsg~r~g ' .. 1984, Wells and Schultz mel in lhr driveway of Everett Schultz and agreed to appolnl Donald Bennett to the post. Bennelt took his oath of office on July 25, 1984 and has received a salary of $310 a month since Aug. I. 1984 through Oci. 1. 1916. Judge Knighl rules lhal the appolntmenl lo fill a vacancy must be conslrued as an "offi cial action" by the remaining truslees and as such the Sunsh ine Law enters Into the malter providing thai all official action and dellberalions upon offi · clal business must occu r in open meetings. Judge Knlghl rules that the July 12 meeting In the driveway and the July 9 meeting were prearranged discussions of lhe public business of the..llubllc body by a majority olltsmembers and were therefore, meetings. All meetings, however, are open to the publica Iall times and in order that the "public" nature of lhese meetings be enforced, truslees are required to establish a reason melhod whereby any person may determine the Iime. place and pullX)se of Ulese meet. lngs, the judge rules. The court rules It could not conclude thai the concerned public was advised properly of the July 9 and .July 12 ~slons and therefore, any formal aclional eitnermeetlngts Invalid as It did not occur i'n an open meeting. "'fl\eclear legislative Intent of the Ohio 'Sunshine Law' Is toellmlnale 'behind closed doors' maneuverlngs which are likely tooccu r by acllons unannounced to the publiC or In locations unknown to the media and public," Judge Knight wriies In his finding.' The court has declared the appointment of Donald Bennett to the ooard oftrustees lnvaltdandUlat a vacancy exlsts effective June :Jl, 1984. The court enjoin Trustees, Chester Wells and Everett Schultz. and the Board of.Township Trustees of Olive Township, Meigs County, from further expenditures of salary and expense of Donald Bennett relating to the period rt time from Aug. 1, 1984 to the present. The trustees were ordered alSo to pay Andrew lor hJs reasonable attorney lees and expenses Involved In his action against them In the amount of $1,001. By SUZANNE TRIMEL WASHINGTON (UP!) - The natton's unemployment rate held steady at 7.1 percent for October, unchanged from Ule previous · month, indica!ing the economy remains on a sluggish track, the Labor Department said today. The department said the number of people without jobs, on a seasonally adjusted rate, was unchanged at 8.3 million, while the economy created another 325,001 jobs, bringing employment for Ule month to a record 107.8 million. An accompanying rate Including mUitary personnel as employed also held steady at 7.0 percent. In September, the rate inched up OJ percent after reaching 7 percent In August - Ule lowes I figu re since AprU I9ro. The White House viewed the August figure as a tri umph for Ihe administration. The Augusl improvement followed six months of remarkable stability in the jobless rate, when II remained stuck at 7.3 percent. While Ihe overall jobless ra le for October was stable, unemploymenl among teenagers rose sharply, lo 20.1 perq>nt, an Increase of 2.3 percent over Seplember. But unemployment among adull women and blacks Improved. The rate foraduit women declined 0.4 percent , from 6.8 percent in September to 6.4 percent In October. For blacks. lhe rale dropped by a modesl 0.3 percent, from 15.3 percent to 15.0 percent. The depa rlmenl said I he in crease In teenager unemployment was the result o! more teens seeking their firsl jobs, offset by fewer women seeking to reent er the job market. The rate for adult men was unchanged at 6.0 percent as was the rate for whil es al 6.1 percen t. \ Faclory jobs, which have been disappearing lhrough most of the year, Increased by a slow 0.3 Reagan Unemployment Rate 9% 1981 Appear ing before · reporters Thursday, _Reagan announced that a new U.S. proposal wUI be offered today to spur "full glve-a nd·take" in lhe Geneva arms talks. And adminstratton officia ls lndi· percenl. Aooul 60,1XXl new factory jobs were added during I he monlh. Faclory jobs have declined by 330,001 from J anuary loSeptember. The department sa id the improvemen Is In manufacturing were widespread, occu rring In lhe lumber and wood producls In dus· tries and rubber and plastics. About 19.3 million people were ~.'t"·~--~- 1984 '85 He said lhe currenl round of negotiallons, which were lo con elude today, will be exlended for aoout a week to begindiscussiOns on the new proposal. Asked If he would negotlate arms Issues directly with Gorbachev, Reagan said, "Yes. of course." · Seizing lhe inltalive before the Nov. 19-20 meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, wll h Gorbachev, Rea· gan said the new U.S. offer wUI call for "very significa nt, balanced reduclions" ln nuclear arsenals. He told r'1l'Jrters the U.S. offer fou In . -... -· --- employed In the nation's factories, 1.3 million more Ihan In November 1982, when the lasl lt"CI'Sslon ended. However, the Oclober level,wasstUI 1.8mUllon below Ihe all-lime highfor faclory employment reached In June 1979. Employment In service induslries climbed 0.5 percent during Ihe monlh to 73.4 mUIIon. new proposal caled late Thursday they wa nted to hold summll meet lngs on a regular basis. Sources sa id Se"rctary of State Grorge Shultz would suggest a follow-up'summit meeting when he travels Ia Moscow next week. SOVIETS 'INTERVIEW PRESJDENT - Prest· dent Re,agWJis lmervlewed In the Oval Office by lour Soviet reporters 'lbursday. &agan said the U. s. arms talks learn will present a oounterproposal to the ....-· 1983 HOlDS S~ADY - 'lbe natlo~'s unemp)oyment ra1e held ~Ready at 7.1 percent for Oc(?lier, unchWJged from ui previous month, Indicating the eumomy remains on a sluggish track according to figures released today by the U. S. Laoor DeparlmL'IIt. (UPI ). ~ffers By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON iUPl ) - President Reagan pul a new proposal for cul s in superpower arsenals on the bargaining table inGeneva and says he Is willing to discuss arms Issues direclly wit h Sovlel leader Mikhail Gorbachev later lhis month. Bul despil e Reagan's proposal for deep cu Is and Gorbachev 's offer of a 50 percent slash in offensive weapons, lhe two sides are far apart and Ihe president lsstandlngflrmon Ule "star wars" space-based missile defense which the Kremlin opposes. 1982 offensive weapons, no flrsl-slrike advantage foreitherslde. allowance for continued work on defensive systems- a reference to the "star wars" project - and "no cheating." Sources said lhe new U.S. proposal will ccall for deeper cuts In warheads on long-range and land· based missiles than the Soviet offer. which set an overall limit <IG,IXXloo each side. : The U.S. proposal reportedly would limit each nation lo 4,500 warheads for land and sea-based missiles and would a ulhorize conllnued work on "star wars." Reagan said he Is interested In winning "sjgnlflcanl reducllons" of nuclear weapons systems "that a(e themosl destabil izing, " which In Ihe U.S. view are the large land-based missiles that make up the bilkofl he Soviet arsenal: Soviet side that "wll,show we are accepting some of the ligures" In the Kremlhs oller Ill reduce mclear weapoll8 arsenals by 110 percent. (UPI ), --•P·--~- - � 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 31, 1985 burdette durst miller sayre stobart yagala