https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8d8d7b50c28b3be17aea4260e77b72d6.pdf 7e92cc4ef23ae9e34b3c81390bd49d28 PDF Text Text Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • Monday, .Novambar 3, 1986 ., British 'industrialist files ·report in Gpodyear takeover _try By JEANNE REALL takeover of Goodyear, an- . percent. . AKRON, Ohio. (UP!) - A . nounced Friday that Goldsmith . . "An~. his . Ql'ganlzationS have . 70-page report reportedly filed had flied papers with the SEC at been selling stock backandfortl! with the · Securities and Ex- 4:50 · p.m .. declaring his to each other," the source said. "He hasn't given us much to go change Commission by James Intentions. Goldsmith contains lots of deThe SEC requires at least 24 on." ta ils, but few answers. say . business hours to process docuWhile the copy lists a comple1C skeptical sources close to Goo: ments and verify they have been web of corporations in which filed . Goldsmith Is involved for the dyear Tire and Rubber Co. "The copy contains ml} ny The sources close to Goodyear purpose of acquiring Goodyear, not-so-well-hldden subtleties," speculated during the weekend it makes no mention of Hanson sa id one source, who requested that the70-pagecopyprovidedby Trust. Many analysts have specanonymity. " It also Is filled with Goldsmith's lawyers might not ulated that Hansan Trust would difficult-to-confirm tracks be the final product submitted to figure prominently In the tatrails whose directions ar.e lllu- the SEC because It lacks signa- keover attempt. tures of Goldmlth and highAmong the companies In which slve as to their final pos.ltlon. "Let'sputitthlsway: Ill were ranklngofflcialsofhlsnumerous Goldsmith lists Interests are: a corporate raider and I didn't companies. General Oriental Ltd. of Cayman want anyone to anticipate my In the copy, Goldsmith claims Islands, West Indies: General next step, I don't think I could to have acquired only 11.5 per- Oriental Ltd. Partnership of cent of Goodyear's stock, while Bermuda; General Oriental have done a better job." Merrill Lynch, retained for $5 Wall Street oblervers have est!- Partner ship of Delaware, million as Goldsmith's exclusive mated the British industrialist U.S.A.; General Oriental Corp. financial adv isor in an attempted has obtained rrore than 20 of Delaware; General Oriental Investments Ltd . of Cayman Islands ; Campania Ftnanoerla Akron-based poll gives Celeste wider -margin AKRON. Ohio (UPI) - A recent poll shows Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste has widened his lead over his Republican challenger. former Gov. James Rhodes, in the gubernatorial race. Democra ts also are leading In other major Ohio races. according to the poll by the University of Akron. the Akron Beacon Journal, WKYC-TV In Cleveland and WCMH-TV In Columbus. A September poll showed Celeste with 50 ·percent of the vote and the Republican Rhodes with 30percent. Twentypercentofthe respondents were undecided. The latest poll of 876 adults, · conducted Oct 22 through Nov. 1, shows Celeste with 60 percent of the vote and Rhodes with 25 percent. Fifteen percent of those people polled were undecided. In one sectio n of the survey, voters were asked to list reasons for their choice . The moot frequent response - 41 percent was dislike for their candidate's opponent. Celesre has made headway into Rhodes' traditional stronghold In southeas t Ohio. winning 53 percent of the support to Rhodes' 35 percent. In northeast Ohio, Celeste's home territory, he has garnered the laver of 67 percent of those polled. to Rhodes' 18 percent. The survey showed Celeste also has won the su pport of 31 percent of Republican voters. In the state races. Attorney General Anthony Celebreeze has lost very Utile ground to Republican Barry Levey . Iq,September, Celebrezze was shown with the support of 44 percent of the respondents, compared with his opponent's 20 percent. Celebrezze now has 49 percent and Levey 27 percent. Twenty-four percent of the voters remain undecided. Rep. Jeffrey Jacobl, R-Bay Village, has gal ned ground on Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow, a Democrat s~ekl ng her seco nd term . In September, Witlrow was shown with Jl pwcentofthevote and Jacobs with 22 pE!'cent. Forty-seven pE!'cent of those people surveyed were undecided. The recent survey shows Withrow with 42 percent of the vote. Jacobl with 32 percent. and 26 percent of 'the voters are , Lido of Panama; Enderbury Goodyear annually contributes income of $412.4 millloll. The ·'Financial Inc. 6f Panama; and . more than $930 million directly . company's sales during the first . Brunner Ia . Foundation of and .$6 bllllon .!ndirectly to the . halfof1986were$4.~bllllpn,up5 Liechtenstein. local economy . and employs percent !rom $4.75 bllll~n last In the document, Goldsmith 13,000 people ~ about one of year. apparently contradicts himself, every 16 1n tbe area. Goodyear businesses require saying he has ''no plans to close · The company had 1985 net . an estimated $700 million to $1 any of the company's operating sales of . ~-5 billion and net billion a year to maintain. facUlties." Laterwithinthedocu- r-;===~=====:::=========~==::::; ment; Goldsmith says he will "determine which assets or the company principally unrelated to the company's core rosiness should be sold.'' "What doe~ he define as 'rore' rustness?" .said anotheF source, who al~o asked not tp be ldentlfled. " It's all left Up in the alr. Givenhispasthlstoryasonewho tears companies apart after acquiring tbem, It's hard to believe hedoesn'tlntendtodothe same here." Goldsmith Is Well-known as a CONSIDER: corporate raider who dismantles the companies he conquers. WILL YOUR UTILITIES., PUT YOU IN . THE POOR HOUSE THIS WINTER? undecldep. . Incumbent Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, a Democrat, has advanced his lead over Republican VIncent Campanella to a ~ percent to 22 percent gap, with l) percent undecided. Thomas Ferguson, the Democratic Incumbent auditor, Is leading Republican Rep. Ben Rose of Lima by a pE!'centage of ill to 21, with ro percent undecided. . COMBINATION ER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitu'tes except beverage with addi· FOR JUST S3.25 •Income guidelines have recently bien extended. FOR FURTHER DETAILS CAU TODAY CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 1-614-992-7022 . POMEROY, OH. · PH. 992·5432 Ohio Lottery Daily Number 215 PICK~4- -Page 3 2184- Otcaslonal rain ':'D~~~::~~~;~j Wednll!iday, with a low In the mid tlls and Wednll!iday In the mid 50s. prohahillly of pr~ipllation Ill percent tonight and per1.-enl Wt'dnesday . • at y Vot.36. No .128 ,Copyrighted 1986 • enttne 3 Sections. 28 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc : Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, November 4, 1986 Project will extend water to Stiversville area Adminlstrallon. Included . In the extension, In addition to Stlversvllle, ' are small lines on Sklimer Road In Orange Township. Rowe Road In the East Letart area and Minersville Hill Road . The new line will tie In with the district 's existing line at McKenzie Ridge where a 127,000-gallon "'stand pipe" tank will be lnstalled. This tank will supply customers on the extension and existing customers on County Road 28 between the Bald Knob-Stiversvllle Road and McKenzie Ridge junctions. Altogether, 12'h miles of water line will be By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer it won't be long before the St!versvllle area of Meigs County becomes part of the Tuppers .. Plains-Chester Water District network. The water district has already begun advertls- · ing for bids from contractors to extend the lines. according to Don Poole. general manag~r of Tuppers Plains-Chester. The e1C tenslon: called the Phase III project, will cost an estimated $451,000 to construct. Phase III is being funded by a $352.000 grant and a ~9.000 loan . both through Farmers Home Installed. with 53 new taps. Construction of the Phase III llnewlll culminate efforts that h·ave been underway since 198l to pipe water to Stlversvllle. A date for start of construction cannot be set until FmHA approves the water district's choice of a contractor. Water district representatives are also attemptIng to secure funding to e1Ctend water tines to the Silver Ridge area of the county. Poole reports that preliminary engineering on this project, called Phase IV, has been approved by the water district board. and those preliminary plans are now being readied for submission to FmHA. Water district representatives were in Scioto County last week to Inspect a booster station similar to one which may be needed in Sliver Ridge . Other Meigs County areas lncl~ded In Phase IV are Letart Falls, Kingsbury Road, Court Street (near Racine) and the connecting roads of West Shade and Spencer. County Road 53, in Atlx>ns County. Is also Included in the Phase IV extension. It is still too early for time and cost estimates In . the Phase IV project. Goodyear may try to derail takeover Fried Chicken By JEANNE REALL . ' . ( ·. : ~:~ .. . . .- : . •. 1' AKRON, Ohio iUPI) Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. may sacrifice Celeron Corp. In an effort to thwart a takeover attempt by corporate raider James Goldsmith. Company officials an nounced Monday they are seeking buyers for Celeron. an oil and gas subsidiary. and Its $867 million oil pipeline. The act ion Is part of a restructuring designed to thwart a takeover threat by Goldsmith, a corporate raider Who has acquired 11.5 percent of Goodyear's stock. Goldsmith,· a British Industrialist. has acknowledged he owns 11.5 percent of Goodyear's stock. Goodyear chairman Robert E. Mercer said In a news release Monday that more details of the · a ntitakeover restructuring plan 'should be released in the next two weeks . Cambrid e blowsawa 7 die over weekend By United Press International Seven people, Including a motorcyclist and a pedestrian, died In accidents on Ohio roadways during the weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported today. The victims were killed in separate accidents. including three Sunda y and four Saturday. None of the auto crash victims was wearing a seat belt, a patrol spokeswoman said. The patrol counts traffic fatalities resulting from accidents on the siate's public roadways each non-holiday weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. Killed were: Sunday Kenton : James A. Yoakam, 29, Lakeview, In a one-car accident on a Hardin Co unt y road. Columbus: Scott K. James, 24. Grove City, when his motorcyc le crashed on a OJiumrus street. Batavia: Rebecca A. Hunley, 29, Milford, In a twc:n'!'hicle accident on a Clermont County road . Saturday Cincinnati: Rodney S. Bethel, 21, Cincinnati , In a one-ear crash oil Interstate 7!i In Onclnnatl. Cincinnati: KennethRoach,42, Ludlow. Ky., In a one-car mishap on a C!nclnna t1 street. Ironton : Linda Blankenship, 34, Huntington, W.Va., while she was walking along Ohio 7 In ·Lawrence County. Circleville: TIDmas S. FrazIer, 17, Groveport, In a one-ear accident on· a Plckaway County road. · Rams hand Bears second season loss · ~\ Taste breakthrough~ generic price! Regular& MenthoL Kings&IOOs . /oo.s Mlr SIJI]Qe~ed retail price. 12 mg "tar;' 0.9 mg nicoline av. per crgarette by FTC method. ~ Ptllllp Morrillnc 1986 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. \ Celeron of Austin. Texas, employs about 350 pco pie and has assets of about $1.7 billion . It Is the nation' s third-largest independent oil f!rm In terms of crude ·oil reserves . The company had 19&'; rllierves of 121 million barrels . said William Newkirk. a Goodyear spokesman. The pipeline. which Is to run from the California to Texas Gulf coasts, Is about 75 per cent complete and shluld begin operation In early 1987, Newkirk said. Gale Galloway. rece ntly retired Celcron chairman and once the · major· Goodyear ~lockholder on Gooc;Jyear's hoard of directors, said he believes Celeron was on Its way to making maj or contrlbullons to Goodyear. · "I think in time. with its good crude oil reserves and lhe pipeline, Celeron would have contributed 25 pwcent of the consolidated earnings of the Goodyear family, " Galloway said in a telepoone lnten;ew from Austin. "That was our f." I. l think It was attalnabl . In 1985. Celeron comprised about 1.2 percent of Goodyear's total operating Income of ~0 million. "These are attractive properties. and II the decision Is made to sell them. they'll fetch . a handsome price," Gallowa y said. · Galloway retired elleetlve Oct. 7, the day the Wall Street run began on Goodyear stock. which he said was a coincidence. "To soow you how attuned I was to that . I sold about m.ooo share; of Goodyear stock ahout seven months ago for $..1.1 a shar·e." he said, adding that he retains about 25,.000 shares . "There have been rumors that I'm part of an Investment group, but that's not so." Goodyear stock on Monday closed down %at oil~ - With 3.8< million sharlli traded, it· was the second most-active Issue on the New York Stock Exchange. Meeting could focus on weapons control WASHINGTON !UP!)_. .- The first post -summit meeting be· tween Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minis· ter Eduard Shevardnadze could ·locus on arms control - but within the larger . context of human rights. a spokesman says. Their first meeting since the Oct. 11-12 summit In Reykjavik, Iceland, will be at a review conference In VIenna lor the Helsinki Agreement. signed In Helsinki, Finland, In 1975 by 35 nat Ions pledging to observe basic planning two private-meetings on · known as ''Star Wars." Both super powers have said Wednesday and Thursday. Accompanying them to VIenna they are willing to continue the will be their top arms control negotiations based on proposals advisers and negotlatc:rs, raising that were on thetableatlceland. Thomas said Shultz will stress the possibility that they might resume negotiations of the arms that a close relationship exists control package put forward at · between security Issues and U.S. Insistence that international the Iceland su mmlt. The summit ended without commitments should be honored. He said the U.S. position In agreement because of a break· VIenna will be lotry and pressure down over the Issue of the U.S. Strategic. Defense Initiative, the Soviets and eastern EuroPresident Reagan's ground- and pean nations to improve their space-based anti-missile shield, human rights performance. U.S. doctors label ex-hostage's condition 'good' David Jacol.ea I human rights. · Charies Thomas ,' deputy · assistant secretary of state, said Monday, "The stark reality Is that the Soviets have not lived up to their commitment." Thomas said the United States Intends to draw a connection between the need for •the Soviets to live up to International agreements on human rights and the poosiblllty of new agreements on security Issues, such as arms controL Shultz and Shevardadze, are IV By WILLIAM POOLE WIESBADEN, West Germany iUPI) -David Jacobsen passed his Initial physical and stress tests with surprising ease lor a man who spent 17 months In captivity, · but the continuing agony of his fellow hostages was still on his inind . Jacobsen checked Into the U.S. Air Foree· Regional Medical Center at Wlesbaden Monday after telling reporters he had ''mixed feelings" about his freedom because other kidnapped . Americans were still prisoners In war-torn Beirut. "The guys are In hell and we've got to get them out," Jacobsen said as he arrived on a government-chartered Learjet . Monday at the Wlesbaden U.S. ~ Air Base near Frankfurt. Jacobsen. 55, was admlnlstralor of the American University Hospital In Beirut before he was kidnappecf May 28, 1985. He was freed Sunl!ay by ShUte Moslem captors In West Beirut and began his long journey home to Huntington Beach, Calif., - via Larnaca, Cypress, and West Germany. • His daughter, Diane Duggan, and his sons, Eric and Paul, were to arrive In Wtesbaden !rom the United States today for a reunion with their father. CoL Ken· Moffett, commander of the Air Force hospital, told reporters late Monday tbat most of the eJCtenslVe medical and psychological tests on Jacobsen would be completed today and tha't he could be dlschar~d In a couple of days. Moffett said his. staff had already tentatively. found Jaco.bsen In "very good" physical condition. He said the patient showed no sign of peyslcal abuse and had "dealt with the stress of his C$ptlvlty extremely well." Jacomen's eyes looked bloods lilt when he, climbed out of the Lear jet along with Terry Waite, a Church of England mediator who helped win his freedom . But the bearded man In the maroon and blue sweatw and tan trousers was talkative and ol:Niously In high spirits. "I C!ln't tell you ho,;, very, very )lappy 1,1am here today," he told repor-trrs on the tarmae. "The joy Is only greatly lessened by the fact that Ter ry Anderson and the ot hers are sti ll lx>stages." Jacoooen praised Waltr as "a man of hope In our darkest hour." In contrast to statrments he made while In captivity that were critical of U.S. efforts to free the hostages, he thanked President Reagan and all U.S. officials who wc:r ked tor his release. calling t bern "great people." Waite's departure !rom the Middle East wlth Jacowen seemed to dampen hopes for thr speedy release of the other ftvr Americans being held hostage In Lebanon . �. •' Tuesday, November 4. 1986 Commentary I DEVOTED TO THE INTE~ESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON /\REA ~lb ~v r"'T"'L-.J I.;.....~, r-r-e:::!' c::~. ~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT Wl(ITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assl!ltant Publisher/Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Association and the American Tuesday, Noveml:ier 4. 1986 " - . . Press International, Inland Dally Press Newspaper Publishers Association LETTERS OF OPlNION are We lcome They shoold be less than :WO words long All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number No unslgnOO letters will be published Letters should be In good ta ste, addressmg Issues not personalities - Some teams really know how to score Th<' Umverslty of Mtamt Humcanes may be fightmg for the top '-pot m college footba ll. but they can't eompare with the Universtty of Texas and LSU, a pau of schools that called Congress off the bench to help where It rea lly eounts- the pmfJt column. To the Longhorns of Texas and t ll' Ttgers of LouiSiana State Unive>rSJty, offenstve and defenstve strategtes are stnctly bush league Long bombs, bhtzes and draw plavs are kids' stuff Let the other schools worry about win rung games between the sidelines. The Longhorns and the Ttgers showed til'y are champtons in a tougher arena- the closed caucuses of Congress tha t Jl'oduoedtll' newt ax reform btll JUSt stgned into law by President Reagan But even though they won this season. LSU and Texas wtll have a dtfficult time defendmg theil tax 1f!orm tl tle nex t year and may fmd tt easter to compete on the real footBall fi eld As much of Amenca tsapparently just beginning to rea lize. the new lax reform law that sponsors bo~st will brmg fairness to the convoluted tax code ts also laden with hundreds ri special g>odies- tax breaks fi:lr 1tm1s llE'ar and dea t to lawmakers' heat ts. The one specta l break that seems to have hit home Ihe most is an item htdden deep m the law and writtf:on D1 ol:l;rure language strictly for the benefit of LSU and Texas. Under the new law tha 1 Reagan has Jl'OClaimed is "less a reform tllan a 1e1olullon boosters of those lwo schools- and only thosetv.o schoolswill be able to deduct con tribullons they mak e tot ll' univerSities in <r<Er to get good sea ts at athletic evrn ts Not only that . but the proviston lS retJOacttVP to Jan. I. 1984 Thl5 cu te It tile giveaway wasn't even known until the last ~ages. of the tax reform battle But once word got out. Ill' provisiOn raised ehough e1 ebrows to pmmpt an effort to kill it la te in the congressional session. Alas. IIl the rush to adJOUrn for ttl> year. the House and Senate muld n6t agree on a techmcai correct tons btll that would have removed the tax brea k and Texas au d LSU went mto ttr tax reform bcker room sttll holdmg on to their loophole HowPVer. wtth columnists and even comtc stnps lampoonmg the tax btca ~. tt JS a pnme candtdate lot removal wl-en Congress returns next year and lttes to fix numerous techmcal problems with the rad ical newt ax law. Unfortunately, the Texas·LSU Item Isn't the <J\\y screwball !l):rt of the sweepmg plan. The most re liable predtcllons jlltnt to some very disturbing facts- such as esttmates that while aixlut 75 million Amencans will get tax cul s undet the law about :D rrullton otl-ers, mostly in the lower-and mtddl<'·tneome classes. wtll su ffer mcreases And those tax mcreases wt ll not rom<> because those lower- and mtddle mcome people abused tax shelters or Ined toavmd pay mgt hell' fair share They will come because Congress. D1 ti s ru sh to lower the top tax rate for the wea lth\' as much as possible, chopped or limited jllpular t'<iX deducuons the lower-and mtddle-class rched upon- wntE'-offs br sales taxes, medtcal expenses or union du es Those arc items that mall likelihood won't be dtanged anytime soon On the contrarv. Congress is more lik ely to restore some of the business tax breaks tt cu t. But that won't stop Reagon and t ll' top tax wnters on Capitol Hill- Rep. Dan RostcnkowskJ. DIll and Sen Bob Packwood. R-Ore . .:. from telling the American pubhc ovrt· and over again that they made life better b r them with a new set of fair tax laws. We may have to.,. att unttl 19R7 taxes are due In Apnl 19138 to see if the public really beheves them Until tlrn. the best thmg lo do may be to buy ~ -yard · line sca ts for LSU and Texas. WASHINGTON - Attorney to say that opinions of the General Edwin MePsewentdown Supreme Court are not "the to New Orleans the other day to supreme law of the land " Did make a spePch about the Consti- you ever hear of such heresy? It tu tion In the course of his bo ggles the mind. · remarks he committed truth, Wh at provoked the hysten cs• which is wtdely regar<Ed as a Meese undertook to diScu ss " the felony in high offtce For hiS necessary distinction between offense he has been mlghttly ·the Constitution and constltubelabored. It 's a bum rap. ttonal law." That was the sum Meese ha s the sa me effect on and substance of his speech cartoonists tha t a red flag has on Under our system of governa bull He Invites the slash and ment. thr e£> elements make up the go re For one thing, he is what the Constitution calls "the plump as a par k pigeon, and supreme law of the land." Th('se cartoomsts, a scrawny lot, lend are lhe Constitution tlself, laws to hate anyone who looks well that are made In pursuance fed Moreover, Meese has the thereof, and treaties made unde r aspects of a comfortable man- the authonty of ihe United co mforta ble In hts views. SE'- States Supreme Court opinions , renely unt roubl ed by the actd as such . simply do not qualify. stomachs he arouses It Is the To be sure, as Meese plainly edtlorlal writer's fir st duty ·to acknowl edged, the Constltutton afflict the comfortable. vests power In the court to decide In thiS msta nce Meese had the cases anslng under Ihe Constituunbeltevablc gall - the effron- tion. This necessarily Implies a ter y. the Impudence , the brass- power to inter pr et. No mformed otEerver challen!(es the cynical truth embedded In the penetrat ing r<>mark of Char les Evans Hughes live under a wntten Co ns lltut lon. bu t the Constitution JS what the judges say It is " Obviously, sa id Me ese. an opinion of th<' high court do es have binding quality "It binds the parties In a case and also the executive branch for whatever enforcement ts necessary But such a deciSion does not establish a 'supreme law oft he land' that ts btndlng on all persons and parts of government, henceforth and "We forevermor e ' ' The attorney general's cnttcs, In their rush to denounce. fell h<>adlong mto fatuity If the Supreme Court's 1986 opimon in Plessy v Ferguson was "the supreme law of the land." the Supreme Court ttself would hav<' been bound by It We still would have raci al segrega tiOn ott trains \It:! JllllT _Kt-.!..·tpa--:--t_ri.c_k ~· l'ii\TION.o\1. HOlKEl LEM.UE Ry United Prt'!i!i lntrrn~~lloRul W~tle. Conft>rt•nt (' WASHINGTON - Everything's up-to -date in Bigo t City RacJSt groups ltke the Ku Klux Klan and the Aryan Nations now have a sta te·of-the·art computer network on which to exc hange thetr extremist vtews, accorcUng to an Internal Revenue Service inlelligence repor t The InformatiOn service is Ihe bra inchild of former Texas Klan Grand Dragon LOU IS Beam Jr , whom the IRS report descr ili>s as a "v tolent. ant i-S€1Jlltlc amba ssador-at -large" for the Aryan Nations. a church·based whit e supremacis t movem ent Accordmg to the report. the computer network is run ou t of the West Vtrginla home of a Beam relative Subscribers can plug Into It with a personal computer and a tel<>p hone hookup. JUSt like stockbroker and real estate agents plug Into theirs. Beams. who could not ·be reac hed for co mment . Is identilied as one of the leaders of the " Identit y church" networ k, and the IRS Is n't mterested In them because they are a "spurious Christi an movemen t" and beileve they are the "tru e Israel and God's chosen peopl e" The revenu e agency' s concern Is over the threat posed by the religious movement - to IRS employees In partJcular "Th<' dan ger posed bv the 'identtty' movement ltes not so much in the size of It membership figures but rather In the potential In it s use of reltgtous them<'~ to advocate btgolr y and promote violence," the report expl ains. adding· "At their conventions and convocatiOns. as well as their survival tram mg sessions. th<' leader s an d memb ers are preaching and teachmg, 'Do not pay taxes.' They are also very outspoken aga inst IRS representalives and advoca te elimina ting them . They also advocate stockpiling large quantlttes of food. med tca l supplt es and especially Patrick Dh<l~hm and In public schools. But that · opinion was not binding "hence- ; forth and for~vermore" upon; : parent s of schooichtldren In Topeka , Kan Thev sued to overturn Plessy. and in 1954 they ~ won the I andmark dectslon of Brown v Board of Education. Eric Sevareld of CBS once interviewed Justice Hugo Black ~ on the matter. Sevaretd pointed out that in tile 58 years between Plessy and Bmwn the 14th Amendment had not changed by .. so much as a comma. Black ' nodded agreeably "That Is true. Mr Sevareld. The Constitution hadn't changed, but the judges •• had dtanged ." And there you ' have'tt. The ConstltutJOn; plus Its amendments . runs to onl~ 6,000 •words Constitutional law runs . :· tlrough 467 volumes of the U.S. ' Reports Those 467 volumes { emlrace countless examples to <Emonstrate that court opinions ,. do not rank with the Constitution ' tlsclf as the enduring. perm an : ent. "suprl.'me law of the land.'' '· Meese mentioned the infamous ' Dred Scott case of JB~7. If Lincoln and others had accepte(l that pronouncement obediently, : there might have been no War Between t he States We might have waited a long, long time for the states to ratify a 13th Amendm~nt abolishing human slavery To cite a more cont<>m - i·• porary issue, consider the Su preme Court's opinion of 1973 In Roe v. Wade In tts btzarre optnton in that case, the high court found it eonsttlulionally Impermissible for the states to •. forbtd a woman to obtain an :: abortion. Is this "the supreme •· law of the land"? If so. then ;,'· millions of right-to -lifers are ' defymg th<' supr<>m<' law by •••• reSJstmg tile court's ruling In •' '.•• everv possible way. "The ult tmate touchston<> of ••" constitutionality Is the Conslitu- :: lion ttself," Felix Frankfurter •. once said. "and not what we have '· said about It " Opinions come. •'. and opinions go Meese was •.•: • exactly on target In his speech at • Tulane· Judicial interpretations :: "are not and must not be placl.'d , .. • In the unique position of meaning •.. the same as the Constitution • it self " :· Klan computer network Jack Anclerson & Joseph ~pear • '· •.'· •' weapons and ammunitiOn." • The IRS manual. obtained by .. our repor ter D,avid DavJS . links the !<Entity movement 10 chap- • ters of the Ku Klux Klan. Aryan •• Nat tons, Posse Comitatus, Chris- • •< tian Defense League (a vlru - '· •. lentlv anti-Semitic group formed • around a Louisiana church) and the paramtlttary Chrlsttan Patrl · ots Defense League. The league's purpose is to fight "Zionism and communism.'' and tt has two • paramilitary camps whre Instruction ts offered in knife fi ghtin g, imp• ovls<>d' explosives, handgun use and "Concealment ..,;• of Va luable Weaponrv. " according the lh<' IRS. ''!· Rash of kickbacks.______R_ob_er__;t~_ :a: . :. : lte:. :. : . .rs· SANTA MONICA. Ca ltf. - As manager for the purchasing department for Technology Ser· vice Corp , Ronald E Gilbe rt selected the subcontractors who shared his firm 's profitable Defense Department co ntr act work Like purchasmg agen ts em· ployed by mam other military contractors in the Los Angeles area , Gilber t accepted ki ckbacks from compantes anx tous to pat·· ttclpate In those lucra tive Pentagon project s. Eat·liet· thts year. he v.as formall y accused by the U.S. Attor ney In Los Angeles wit h accepting secret cash payments equtva lent to 4.5 percent of the valu e of the subcontracts he issued to various vendors and suppliers. Gilbert. who subsequently plead<>d guil ty, is among 19 people most recently charged wilh crimes by a ta sk force of fed eral lnvestJga tors probing kickback schemes related to ' mtlitary co ntra cts. The br ibes ranged from less th~n $2.000 to as much as $70,000 per indivtdual. By United Press International The latest round of charges Todav Is Tuesday, Nov. 4, the ll8th day of 1986 wtth 57 to follow. includes formal allegations of The moon ts movmg towa rd Its first quarter cnmlnal activity against emThere is no morning star of some of the nation 's ployees The evening stars are Mercury. Venus, Mars. Juptter and Sa turn. lar gest military contractors Those oom on this date are under the sign of &orplo. They Include McDonnell Douglas, Rockwell British King Wilham HI, known as Wilham of Orange, in 16~; American humorist WUI Rogers in 1879, television journalist Waiter Cronkite in 1916 International. Lockheed. Tele(age 70\; actors Art Carney in 1918 tage68) and Martin Balsam in 1919 (age dyne, Magnavox and others. Public fund s were siphoned 671. and actress Loretta Switt In 1937 (age 49). from programs Including the Air Force's F-15 and F-16 fighters , On this date in history: B-1 and B·52 bombers and the In 1952. Republican Dwight D. Eisrnhower was elected 34th president ct the United States, ending 20 years of Democratic admiliistrations. He crui se missile system. Other co ntrac ts involved Indefeated Adlai Stevenson clude the Navy's . F-JB fighter In 1956. Russian forces rolled Into Budapest. crushing the bomber. Its A·6 bomber and the anti-communist revolt In Hungary. Army's radar surveillance svsIn 1979, Moslem rrtllltants seized the U.S. Embassy In Tehran, Iran , tem, a~ well as specialized work , taking some 70 people hostage, 63 of them Americans In 19!Wl, Ronald Reagan was elected 40th president <tthe United States In f9r the National Security Agency and the National Aeronautics a landslide victory over mcumbent Jimmy Carter. Today in history U I and Spa~ AdmmistratJOn The Investiga tion , which has producE-d almost 40 tndi ctments smce II was ia'u nched two years ago. ts coordin ated tn' Los Angeles by Assis tan t US Attorney Fred D. Heat her Cooperating agencies include th e FBI. Internal Revenue Servtce and Defense Crtm lnal Inves!Jgallve Service. Undoubtedl y the most Intriguing case involves . Willi am A. Reinke, a'Nor throp Corp engineer who pleaded guil ty to defraudmg his employer by conv incing it to award approximately $600.000 worth Defense Department subcontta cts to a com pan y he secretly owned In ves ti ga tors discovered tha t Northr op hi red Reinke tn 1984 to w01 k on the Air Force 's Stealth bomber, one of the Pentagon's most hi ghly ·classified projects, without ever checking his background. Such an Investigation would have revealed that Reinke had a long record of arrests fo r auto theft, la rceny and check fraud dating back to 1945 During the p8'iod when he tol d Northrop he was in graduate school, Reinke was actually serving a three year prison term Prior lo being empl oyed by Northrop, Reinke worked for Rockwell In ter nationa l, where he also held a top-secret clearance an d worked on a classified mili tary Jl'Oject . Rockwell also made no attempt to check on his background. Finally. he was fired by Rockwell after being caught Infl ating travel expense vouchers - but Northrop never knew about that. The Los. Angeles Times reported las t year Instances In which subcontractors were forced to pay S25,000 ·1iquor bllls for contractors. host lavish golf outings for contract<rs at coun~ try clubs and. in one tns ta nce. pay off a purchasmg agent's home mortgage. Before Congr a;s adjourned this year. 11 approved legisla tion mandallng the first over haul of the federal law prohtbillng kickbacks. This would be the first revampi ng of the stat ute since It was ena cted in J94li amid dlsclo sures of corruption among mil· PhlludtlphiLI PIU~burl{b Nr\11 ,JI'rMI')' NV l~lunck•rs W41!1hlnrton N\ s a QtH•Ivt Montrl'ul li I 5 ~ 62~1:1~1:A Sl L01.1k ~33U34ll lW!rolt Mlnni'Sota ~:.10 Wlnnlpt'll 5 ~ I II ~l hlllu" IA>11 A.nl(t•le!-i ~ 7 II & I Ill 1 II 4i I I Sa. i\nlnlo I I Ill I I Ill 2 0 1.000 LA LukerH Portlllfld ( au ·h•N t'Y '"' • VL~nmu\rr .u.l PIU!ihurr;h 7 3~ pm Gamt8 Wa.<~hlnKtoo , at Wa:dUngton Ill Detroit .-ghl Of\'ehUld Kl Uhth, nil(ht Portlud utGnlden stale, nill:hl rullt•Rt' fooihull I"J.IIIIJt!l, W{'t'k'!l ( MIA"IIf)i Ill Edmunton ~~I ~lth Point~ 'l't7 I &7fl ,I H!l 2 3 Mlt:hiK:m OJ IUJ I Oklahoma 17 I ) NFL results ~ FOOTBAI.L L£1\GUF. ,\merit an ( onlrl'f'ntt• Mluml lndlamtpoll ~ flt>Yt•IRIId Plttsh•rgh Hou~lnn Dl'fwrr 't'lti 2-'tl ... ""' c lm•l•n.tll ""''I G St•atltlt• l.A R;~ld ~... ~ sun l>lt~o 11119 HO 1,11 &ii ~~~ 19;) t II 6 cllr fltta~.~.~ PF 1"/1 Ul 171 U-1 lfl '! 7 11 :m 173 :lfl5 1 9 o .1111n ~HI Ct•ntral 6186,, 6illtie7 19!1 IM!l :J fi II , 13:1 IH 19~ I K II Ill flit :llfi Bulfulo ~ j I I :i 1 i 0 alii Ul:i I ~M i\$8 I'H lliM K 1 111 Ul!l 2111 Sutlonal ( ~tnl4'n "'' F.a!<il 1\I.TPd PF PA N\ (,l~lll~ , ~ II 77K 1116 IU Mll.~hlnJ,1Hn D;~ilu,.; Phtladt lphlu 6 ,J St l.oui~ '! ! II I II li 0 7 0 Till Ct•ntral ! 0 I II nx to:t 117 ~li :!11 1311 li II 1.11 J-Ill 167 !'l'! 1111 .!-tfi Ill Ill !Ill i Minnt'li!lta l .1 ! i I KU T~tmpu 8u\' GrN•n 8a\ i I.A R lml~ San t'ran NI'Vt Orlt>an~ Till Hi.J Ill Ill\ ~II 117 611 1"-' l :ii 1-11 Iii llill '! II :t I -1 Mond~t} L,\ Rlllll'!i II u "'""'3' I l 5 ,\tluntu 111:1 1167 Ull 1~1 ••1.1:1 1:11 1-:11 'Z'l! 116 ~04 Chlot~fl {)(>troll !U l II :'1\o\ <hlua:o 11 :t '"' ~ F.Al ~~; l~~nd w 11'1~ ut at :1141 3'1.5 1:1 ,., ' 't ) 2 1s n IH:i 15 12 UCLA ffl '!I "' ' Ja M IL'thinf{lon (11·2 1 UNC Stah• (611J 13 soallu rn fal 111 2) 119 IIi lOS 19 161owu (5 ~) I'I' Art:.:uma 111 JJ "'~ UJJ "'" ' . llll.nubihtnu ~ialt (~ t) 19 (llr) B~ayklr (6 3) 19 Ulj•J Sl.anlord i6 2) X 17 t-unr.u.nk..d Olht' r~ Air Ot>m!IOO, rru•I\'IIIK \'lllj'!'; Brighwn ' 'ou•JI Fo~j', ( olo radn, flork111. Slalt>, trNoo S!istr 0l"'..rldu, Ml:o..•ocl~<!ilpiR, Kultl'rs, San .JoM- Shill' 1111d Vlrjtlniu Tet h i\nnounj~d - II will nt!xl weekend's Ktule not playoff~. rxt• rt 1st• II" 191!7 tounlrou:l uptlo"" on pltj ht•r Tom SraHr 11nd o ulllt•ldn Ton\' 1\rmu~ . und J~add It will not oHt r Chit II.JI:O ht•r lor Bedt'>'llh Bulikt•thall 1\lqulrrd u frPr atent D~ay r, At Berea Finney Stadium Berea (9 I) V!i Warren Howland (9·1), Saturday, i p.m At Bt>rf'a Flnnl'y Stadium St. Edword (~I) •• Mtddlehu"' HeiKhls Midpark (1·11, Friday, 7'30 pm lleKIOO 2 Lakewood a::uard v..u.l~t·d hl \\ a.'l hln,;ton Htlffaln hl'ud tOIIth {ndi!Ulupull~ I Foot hall F'lrt>d Hank HuJioUKh 11" and nmwd Mur\' l.t•vy At Cantm Fawcett Stadium Canton MciUaley ~9-1) vs GrO\'eportMadl!ion (9· 1), Saturday, 7 p.m. At Austintown Fitch stadium Austintown Fitch (9-1) vs stow Walsh .J~uit (9-1 I. Salunlity, 7 p.m. t'tlat h \ohalvrd l)'llnlt'r Mlk4' sllftt'd 6L• frn~ IVf' rnd LC' Mlnn~oh• Horan: i\llantu I p m '"' H~t · ll at Buffu.lu, I p.m Hnt-k••y Edmonton mun 1\1 (ohthl!<ill.l Phllw:li•lphla I p m I A H!ddt>N 11 1 Dallat.~. I p m !>it l.uul!; a t !>;;an Fr~an«llll'O .J p.m I'IIUI Ult ~~~ al IJt•n\'t•r I p m M11ndll\ Nuv \0 Mlwnl ut( lt•Hiand !lp.m - Annount't'd .. H.u.ndy G~·a:~ h».M t'flrnf' nut ul rtllrr n11•nt lu rt•luln lht• h•wn dt•tm.Kt>d dt•lrmwnwn .um \\1rmt·r and Jt'fl Bt·ukt•hoom te NOV II St111iu of lht• Ami>rlt ll.h Hodt t'V from 1 Hu~tnn r~•')' l' hll Ma... hln~on St•ll \ u r~ I lllll - lll!HI 1 I :IIHI - 0!000 0 ,\ 000 1 11 1 ( hi~ a~n l Cl HMHl - '! II 1 lltll - :vllllllntikl•t Ill Oil! - ( lt•\t•h&nd J "14111 ~I ""' 001.) lndlun tl l>t•lrc•h II ~ ) Berry's World ' ,. " I '" ~) • (10·01•• Chtlllcolhe 1911, R<!tloo l Ai CentervUie Centl•rvllll' ( 10·0) vs Dayton Dunbar N\ KM!l<'lli - !>ilgnrd r111:111 wlnl{t' r Tnrrw !l Sauld:oilr()lll In Lt nwll )'I' Ill' t'tllltrllc l Sl l.nul" A.~l~cd ~·kn~t·· (9-11, Saturday, 7 p.m. man l.arrv Tradl'r In 'f4'am { a nad a, am nou~ 1•d Doh Pla,;t'l' •Ill ht• lnlt•rlm "' o!n,J ..,,..' Wheelershurt ( 10 0) vs flncinnutl Academy of Phy~cal Edul'IIUon iCAI'El day, 7 p.m Winters Stadium Wlllouaflhy South (10-0) vs Vermilion (9-1), Saturday, 7 p m. • away Earlier, he tied the game with a ~ -yarder. "I knew I hi lit well. Itoldthem to get me to within 50 yards," said the barefoot kicker : "Was this my biggest thrllF Well, I made a kick that kepi the Saints out of the playoffs and us in them a couple of years ago that was just as big." Bears Coach Mike Ditka 11r- c fused to blame the loss on Injuries to quarterback Jim McMahon and running back Walter Payton, who left the game In the seeond half with a dislocated big toe on his rlgKt foot. < "We had every chance to win the football game," Ditka said. "Give the Rams credit. They played with poise under pressure.'' UCLA was selected to captl,ttll' the title "The conference race is not over," UCLA Coach Tt!'ry Donahue said. "Not yet. Not In my mind. No way. But If we los~ Saturday, it's over " j The Sun Devils can clinch a lr~ to the Rose Bowl Saturday ifth l defeat California and UCLA lose ' to Stanford. "The mark of our football team has been that we've g>tten better each week," satd Cooper, In his ninth year at Arizona State. "We haven't mentioned anything about the Rose Bowl to our football players. Our players are Intelligent enough to know aixlut it But we've got to wocry aoout California this week, Wichita State next week and the U of A (Arizona) I he following week " R'I!IOII 7 At Akroo Rubber Bowl WoOHter (9-1) V!<i steuhenvUJe (10·0), Saturday, 7 p.m. ROKIM ~ At Duyton Welcome Stadium Clndnnatl Purcrli·Marbul (lll-IJ Wapllkool'la ( 10·0), Friday, 7:31! p m At Dayton Well'Ome Stadium Slamhllush Stadium EMI (9-1) vs You~tKI'town \'oun~~tslown Indiana going after major league baseball i p.m. Lou~\'llle RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OmiNO YOU TIIRE SAFELY" AND UGHT * n• WOII (6-·1} "~ Aquinas tK-!1, Friday, 7 31! pm At Medina Ken Dukes Stad h.Jm lUttman (19-t) "" Ca!tlat\a ftt•rKIIIr~h 15 AI Gah11naa Lin co_, Columbu~t~Audenw (10·0)""' Frt'<ft•rll'lt· town (10·0), FrldllY, 7 :w p;m . At Grovt>por1·Madlson ' At N.. poleon N•pleoo (7-31 " Elyl'ia Catholic 16·11. Frtday, 7:30 p.m. ColumbuM Hartlt•y (IH) "" Co.d GrO'o't' Bryanl (7·3), Friday, 7·30 p m. Daw~n North Re~loo t~ IK Ay••r:owUI<' !10·0) '" Elmon• ~).Saturday, i p.m . Region 16 At Piqua Wl'l'll Stw:lhlm Vers.llillf'fi (10 0) vs WeNt.lrfff'rson (7 ,i), Friday, ~ : 30 p.m Wuodmo~· !\t Fmctorla Ma•roorlal stadium FoKtorht St. Wendtlln (tl·ll (K·2 ), N11tu rday, 7 p.m \IN 'IUfln C~t.l\'<'rl R'l!lon 19 AI Crooksv ill<' (rooks\' lilt• (11·2) vs Nrwark btholtt "'aturdn, '1 p.m . (t-1), At Lanwsler Futloo Field Rt>~lon Gufleld Hel~ht!JTrlnlty (9-l)vsCha~trln \ltdiE'y ""' ( onotloo AL Napoloon LOOHt• Fll'ld Friday, 7::JO p.m. FaliN Ktwdon (fl.!). Frklay, 7• 30 p m At \'ounptown Stwnh11u~ Stadium \'ou11«stown Moooey (7 J) vs Ca~bell (/1--2) (10 OJ, Stdurday. 7 p m . At Boardmun Sla.d lum i\1cDonald (K I) V!ol Buc•kl')'t' 110 OJ, Sllhlrday 7 p.m . Wndlum 19-1), Friday. 7::18 p.m Me ... rtat (9·2), Friday, 1:30 ~m. R'l!lon 10 Mo~11dorr "" At Solon St11art FiE>Id Gate!'t Mllli<i Hawl«•n ( li).O) \'!'! Orwrll Grand VaUey (9·1), Frlduy, 7::Jfl p m Rer;loo 14 At Lorain Clea~lew Stadium Lorain Clearvlew (9-1) ""Huron (2 3 ), Ro«JM9 AI farm~ Byrr" Field Bt•rne Unlun (10·0) ""Portsmouth Notn• Danw (9·11. Saturd&ay. 7 p.m. Rl'l(lon II AI LociJ t.uJ d RoM;t~t'l' FIE>Id ('intlnn;dl Country Duy (9·0) amNhu"' O·t) , Saturday,; p.m. 1\J Sprinafleld VN Willi Enn!<i Slad him C.NiarviiiE> ~9·1) !ilaturday, 7 p.m ~ Sl.. Henry (B·I), At Lim .. Stadium v.. 1\erl (K·21 "'Footorlalll-41, Friday, POSTAL JOBS Tank~ Mmorial Sbullum JrOfllon {10· 0) vM St. Clalnn.lllt (9-H, Saturday, 1 p.m CLERK & CARRIER POSITIONS ($9.92/hr to start) At Zaneovllle Subahl'r«er Stadium ThomvUh• Sheridan (10.01 t!-t), Friday, 1• 31) p.m VJt; Or"'lll" Special announcement lor all t:~ndidatn planning le sign up lor lhe Cltrlt-Cirritt Ellmlnlllon at lhe PomtJOY Post Office 11 welln many llher Post Dillen in the 457 Zip Code Ana wlten It Is nut announced. [Aid stncelt woR't be ollered 1111• lor at lent 3 years, don't mla outl] 4-HOUR WORKSHOP N Kurl. 623. Whalt>V's UsPd Cars& Parts, INDIANAPOLIS (UP[) -Indi- crihcized as struct urally unExxoo .. 44 ana officials, who lured the sound, and the team has said tt J~s... ... ~ 32 NFL's Colt s from Baltimore. would like another home. even if Kur N Kurl 1114 .....32 hav(' launched an advertising that meant leavmg the Chicago Whalev's Ust>d Ca rs & Auto P·aris :m ca mpaign to bring the Chicago area Jim Mink 's Chf'V.·Olds . . 30 Pharm9Cy North ... 28 White Sox officials have said Dukr White Sox to the northwest Tru cklnlil . . 26 Indiana dunelands along Lake they do not want to participate in Rio Mini Mart . .. . .. . 25 .. .. 22 Michigan a downlown stadium project that Kmart . liC'rv Hair Arts . .. ... 22 A quart er- page advertisement could Include the NFL Chicago Ga Jrflers Trucking & Exc. Co 22 .. 21 in Tuesday's editions of The Bears and th~ National League's SPars Pom~roy tMiddlf'Port Rick's , .. . , .. ... 18 Chtcago Tribune Sjllrts section . Chicago Cubs A referend4m is Quick !NO GAME• Sonvo Rou sh 194 &ov fea tured an op('n letter from on the ba llot Tuesday In Addison , Roush , Jll.l , Sharon Brown. 178, INO B('\1 Rou sh, 516; Fran Matthows, Indi ana Lt Gov John Mut z to IIi.. for residents to decide SERIES· '!)!, Sharon Brown. 492, TEAM GAME J erry Relnsdorf. the White Sox· whether the White Sox sho uld be •2. 640 •2/ GallPTV Hair Art s 604; Jim chairma n of the board. able to build a new hom e on land Mlnk's.lll2 TEAM SERIES 0\!, 1814 Jim Mink 's 17."l>, Sears 1722 ' "Indiana is making a wild ow ned by the team. pitch." the ad proclaimed. say· "The northwest Indiana duneNITEOWUI mg a site and finan cmg package lands wants tobethenewhomeof Sk)'llneLM... for the stadium are ready If the the Chicago White Sox,·· the open tO·I'l-811 n.. _ Whit e Sox wtll move ietler said. "That is not s uch a Team J's Exxon ..-.... The cu rrent home of the Whit e wild pitch when you consider ali K~NKurl ·~ 40 Sox. Comiskey Pa rk. Is base· we can offer We 've got the site P2 · .... ...... . ... . .• 40 ball's oldes t stadium. II has been and the financing wlthput the •14 Jim Mink 's Chcv .Oids.. .... . 36 referendum and we're just ll Whalev 's Used Cars & Auto PartS ..... 34 Rio MinI Mart ....... .. .. ..... 33 minutes from Comiskey Park." Dukp Trucking .... ..... .... .. .... 32 Mutz did not specify the area Sears PoiTK"n:Jy /Mh:ldleport ..... , ......29 Pharmacy North ... .. . 28 along the Indiana shoreline Quick Rick's . .. ..... ... .. 26 MAC honors pair where a stadium could be built. Jeffers Trucking & Exc Co ...... , .... 24. ... .. .. 22 but most of the dune area Is along Kmart. ...... , ...... TOLEDO, Ohio (UP !) - Mt Gallery Hair Art s...... ....... . . . 22 a stretch of about 15 miles In IND GAME· Sonya Roush, 194. Sonya a mi qu arlrrback Terry Morris Porter County. RoushiTn.tdy Casto, 171, Sonya Roush· and Toledo linebacker Tim In glis tllebble Sklnn«, 168, IND. SERIES' Sonya Roush, 533; Peg Houdashett, 163 have been selected the MldMary Lllchrtetd, 449; TEAM GAME: KYI Am..,rlcan Conference offensive and defensive players of the wrek Morris. a sen lor from El Cajon. Calif. , completed 15 of 22 passes lot 216 yards and four touchdowns In Miami' s 59-21 win over Ce ntral Michigan. Morris threw touchdown LOWEST PIICES ON PASSENGEI CAIS passes of 7, 49, 9 and 40 yards : all of them to Andy Schillinger, .TIUCI nilS tying an MAC record for TD AUGNMIJITS 110111 END passes In a game. *IAMIIES .PA. Inglis. a senior from Toledo, LOCATED: M~IN S .. RUTLANDI'.OHIO made 14 tackles. including six OPEN: 8·11 MON ·SAT.; 8-8 FRI. solos, and recovered a fumble in PH. 74 ·3088 Toledo's 28 7 win over Western M81ter Card 111 VIII Woloome Michigan (6-.J) R'l!lon 13 60R, Quick Rick 's, 606, TEAM SERIES Q,Jlck Rick 's, 1757; Kurt N Kurt 1751, Whaley's Used Cars & Paris 1739 Team SKVUNE BOWUNG LAND MORNING GLORIES October 28, 1181 Brenda 's Boutlqur .. . W M P 0 .. ... . .. .. Pll 48 . .... ...44 «> 37 ..36 •18 tSolr .. J • 31 Pools Plus . . 18 W HICH !NOV GAME. 'i.enora McKnight , 189, 2nd HIGH, Marlene Wllsoo. 186 Jrd HIGH, Joan Banks, 184' lSI HIGH !NOV. SERIES. Shirley Slm mons, 500; 2nd JDGH, Marlt'llt' Wil son. 496; Jrd HIGH , Brmda Haggy, 181; lsi HIGH TEAM GAME Brenda's Boutique, 1054, 2nd HIGH, W.MP 0.. 1027, 3rd HIGH W MP 0 , 1021 ; lsi HIGH 1l:AM SERIES, W.M.P 0 .. lltll, 2nd HIGH, Brenda's BoutiQue, 2951, 3rd IDGH. Jim Cobb, Chev Oisb & Cad , 2811 Whaley 's Auto Part s. . Jim Cobb Chw Olsb & Cad Hunter Funeral Homr. .. .. . Score 95-100% or Your Tuition is Refunded! It,...,.. ,-e -IIcttlll,.. ......... ,........".............. Till h M i l - • . M ...... to pi 1M jofl l:nlf " - Wlnlln IIIIMI 1...,.. .....,.S811lloJpiiLI ........_ - -_ ........ ftllnl ...... . ...._ ...... _ .. _.., .. ,_.... ' lllllcllll ......... ., .......... blll ......... rlfll M)WIIIIII tl• Ptlll. Park AI t\111"""" Marllna;too Salurday, 7 p.m. " Local bowling NRE OWlS Sl<ylloe Lan'" Fomt Division IV ROKion II North Canlm Hoover (9·1) V!l Bt•lolt WesiBranch (10-0),Salurday, i p.m. At Younptown South (K-2), Satunlay, Cincinnati At Ironton At North Cantm Memorial Sta.dlum IAI" An~tl'h'!l t~IJSL) - Sl~t:ntod O~&rlro Rlrjuko\' 11f \ u•oshtvlu 111 u mulllyt ar tOfltra&tl !>it l.oulto Slf'l&mt'f'~ fMISLJ - Pill( j'ft dt•ft•ndl r( hrl!l Hundt II and lonu.rd~ Rill Sialllnp und lur• urd Tt•d Hantllk m wuht r"' V!<i AI Mu.'i!oiiiiOII ,Jac.bon Sludlum Lo•eland·Hur.Ji (R·!), Friday, 7:30p.m Lemon-MonrOt' (9-1) vs Gallon (9· 1), 11<1:1011 3 Sllct er At Lo~kland Memorlu.l Studlum AI Columbus Mifflin ColumhMM Mifflin 110·0) u Galllpoll"' (10-0), Salurday, 7 p.m At l<'lln.a stadwm (7·3) \!<i Arcanum ( IO·Ot , Frklay, 7 :10 p m Dl\lf!~n V R("'tlon 17 Coldwal~ (9-1), Friday, 7•30 P·f!l· 7::W p.m Dlvi.Mion II I H.,, tc.eglon 12 Loo!K' Field 1\J Falrflt'ld Falrfteld (9-IJ n Milford {9· 1), Satur- h. n plat lnt Tt•d H~t.mPNot~. •hu •Ill rl"'llmt' !OI.'UIIIIhll; fl'tOpclll."lhlll · * Cl<'veland Bentdlcllae ( 10-e) vs MlltJ · mee {10.0), S~aturday, 7 p m. ' Saturday, 7 p.m. Hock I')' lL~!<il~li&nt t'tUlC ( t•ntral Dhl..,kln Allunta Worthln~oo I.A•itJ(UI' N ,\TIONAL 8 \SK.ETR r\LL ,\s:oi()CUTION EW>It•rn ( onl4'r• nt t• ,\tlantu l)lvl~lun \\ J, P e l loR No 11 ,J, Sprln~lt•ldoftht• ,\mt'fkun is bed a season in the Top 20 In 1982 when it was sixth, is the favorite to reach its firsl -ever Rose Bowl. The Sun Devils, 7-().1 overall and 4-().1 In the Pac - 10, are the first team in 15 years to defeat UCLA, Southern Cal and Washington in the same season. "That's great. that's good news. We've got four more notches to go," Arizona State Coach John Cooper said of the No. 5 ranking. " I've been lucky ali my hfe. I !eel llke I was born with a horseshoe In my back pocket. Why not set )'OJJJ' goals at Ihe highest? I thought we'd have a good football team t" The Pac-10 coaches were not as sure. In the preseason, Arizona State was picked by the league coaches to finish fourth and Dlvia&oalll Jlielloa I At Toledo WhUmt>r Mt•morht.l Stadium Toledo Whitmer (10·0) vs Troy (tl S11tUrda)', i p.m . At C'olumhas CoqtC'I' Stadium LNl-'U'· Mlnnt.,;ota - Cullf'd ~•P df'ff'fiNf' miUI Chrb Prrur 11.nd ~~:uwlttmdt• r Mllw s...t"'- NBA results Lansford, whose field goal was the second longest of his career. thought he rould have hit the game-winner from 60 yards Al Wheelershu rg At Wlltougbhy Region 1 Enos ~tndpllt anyone.' ' R'l!lllll 6 !\I Br....,lyn hl~h ~hool football Dlvl!ilon I t olltru t t,.; to pllt hrr !>illmmy Strw~ttrl a nd lnllt'lder Da\t> Stupk>ton I..O!! An~tel t>s - -\nnounu•d II will nul ofl(>r I!IM7 l'Onlrat Is In utllllymun faht•ll ranking. The Sun Devils moved Into the No. 5 slot as Auburn and Washington, last week's filthand sixth-ranked teams, respeclively, lost Saturday. Alabama was ranked sixth, followed by No. 7 Nebraska, No.8 Texas A&M, No.9 Arkansas and No. 10 Auburn. which dropped five spots after losing to Florida. 18-17. Ohio State made the biggest jump. soaring six positions to No 11. UCLA was No. 1Q, followed by No. 13 Washington, No. 14 North Carolina State, No. 15 Southern Cal. No. 16 Iowa. No. 17 Arizona. No. 18 Louisiana State, and Baylor and Stanford lied at No 19 Arizona State. which last fin COWMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- Palrln!IN lor ftJLwhall Bo,;ton The Rams held tile Bears' rushing attack in check, rrustrated backup quarterbacks Steve Fuller and Mike Tomczak and got key plays !rom their special teams . In addition, LA rocelved Its usual final game out of Eric Dickerson, who rushed for 111 yards In ~ carries, and just enough out of its passing game. "We wanted to be In a position to control the game from the line of scrimmage, and that's what we did, right down to the last drive," said Dickerson, who was held to 46 yards In the Bears' 24-0 victory over LA In last season's NFC championship game. "They were doing a lot of bar ld ng against us In that game . They weren'tdolnglttonight Weknew we could run on them, on 1986 High School Post-Season Playoff Pairings Transactions J)arrl'l• SnUit•atKIIII!<iiiS(IIV lpm \\11.\lllnk(oo alGr1'1 n Ha) , I p m Pltt~ur~~;h "" 10' IITCXII!I i\&M 171 ) J Arbn~u" t'l' I ) IOAuhum 17 I) II Dido SIM!f' {')' 7 forwa rd Sund111:y, No\ !I ('hit 11:11 :&1 Tampa Bl\ I p m (Inc lnn11.tl utllou~ton I p m 1.'\ Ram~ al S l"' 0 rll'an~ . I p.m Mlnnt'Notu at D1•trolt I p m N~ ~12 '!'Nt•hrWifw (7·11 Ett"l Jtl~ t: n~~:land '" ' ,16!) ti Arl:£una state-(';" D-I J ti Alahanu& (II I) ~r\TIONAL Nt•v. llrNI run kin~ t Pl'nn Statt • I I) IK D) worked." · Both teams are now 7-2. Los Angeles beat the Bears at their own g arne In snapping Chicago's 14-game Soldier Field winning streak dating back to a December 1984 loss to Green Bay. NEW YORK (UP!)- Arizona State, projected to finish fourth In the Paclflc-10, emerged as the No. 5 team in the nation In voting today by the Unlled Press International Board of Coaches. Arizona State cracked a top five that again featured Miami, Pe11n State, Micliigan and Oklahoma, but In a slightly different order. Miami was No . 1 for the fifth straight week, receiving 48 of 50 first-place votes and 747 out of a possible 750 points Penn State fmlshed second with one top vote and 679 points. Michigan, despite a 69-13 rout of Illinois, slid one notch behind the Nlttany Lions, dropping to No. 3 with one first-place vote. Oklahoma maintained its No. 4 plat•• \Oh·~ and rf>eord In part•n· lh!•!lt'!';, toht.l polal); !hii.S('d un U lN>Inl!l lor llr~l platt' U for '!it>t:ond ~h ) and lwot Tt'IUll I Miami I IR ) (11..01 seconds remaining, Dlls hit thrfe passes good !or 33 yards to get into Lansford's range. "I didn't lose confidence. I actually thought that I threw the ball pretty well." Oils said. "I knew that wilh the way Mike was kicking, we needed to get to where he could get a 50-yarder. It Ohio State moves all the way to 11th in ratings College ratin~ ~U ~atlt M' l~l~~ndl•.-s ut Hur1ford nl""hl N\' Lnr;t•n~ ~&t Detroit night VLint'OU\'rr at \\'~~thlnglon nl,l!'ht Sl Loul!; ul Tt~rontu, nl~~:ht Mlnn•'!ot olllal fhlc:a){n , rj~t N\ 7 ~0 N~ York Mt Dt-nYt!r, It: Ill p.m Portludat PhomiK, S::ID p m lA Lllkf'l'!illl St>Mttlf' 10 lOp m Hou!llun Ill Sll4.riUIImlu, II p m Wf'dne!iday'!l Gnmf'll San AntonloMI NtowJt>r~y. nlll:hl lndh&lllll&l DONlOn, niRbl MIIWilUket Ill Phll.lldt'lphlia, rdtbl Top lslandf'l'!'l 11 U~p m Wt-dnf'!lda} '!i (oum~ " ' L T Pt•t IIIOIIK9 6 :J II 617 -1 :; o m. t r'II'E\\ VORK !UPI ) - Th e United Prrs.'i Inll'rootloaaal Hoard of Coathf'!l Ma~ hlnaton al N\ fkn.iton ut Buffalo. •,~ I I ll1 SanAnlonloKtChlcaxu,K;:JOp.m LACIIppf'rMal Dallll.!i,ll::&ll p m Jl Mlnnlpt•K aiQuehf(•, 1:3$ pm. tlf7 I JIO I ~ I 006 Mltwauket' at AtJwlta, 7• :10 p m Ill II Phlht.delphla, 7• J5 I I I 0 Phlladt'lphla BllndiiiJlu, 1 Sl p.m. Tut'!olday 'll (ollml'!i ~t'\4 JerMey pm &! ~ II I 5 26 Monday s Kt~ult ~gary -1 l.u~ Anll:f'lt'!i 2 t 02«Hl Tue~~d~t)"s New '11:1 VanUIU\l'l' Ill Munday's Result 4619478 ( 'h lu~o J II ~ II 42 Ill SmyUu• llhMon F.dmonton II ~ I n A~ H l GB Gu lden Staur 11-4, New Y "rk !IS " Toronlo I 500 I Ill Golden St11it' lA Cllpper!i Phil«~ IX . ".. " U Hllrt(ord 3 ~ II " n Bo!;to11 6 1 II BuHulo a 7 2 11 .!X II C16mphf'll Conlt'tt.'fll4' Norrl!! Dlvl~lon ~ L T PtM. Gt' GA I I P~lflt Dl\'l~lon " I& I :1 DUll WI Ufnnr 8M ramento ~eaaltlt' " 1\dwn!> Uh· l~lon 01100 Ubah "" Run~to·r~ ,I Tea m " I1, " ' L T Ptp; GF (i j\ 9 ~ II Ill .. ~ t3 II ,J I 11 37 17 ti 5 0 U 3 .f I II ~'! ·~ S 6 I II ~ 2 :s ~ ~ 39 -1!1, Hou!lton CHICAGO ( UPI) - While Steve Oils' passing was erratic, his timing was perfect. - The Los Angeles Rams quarterback completed just 6 of 25 passes Monday nigh! but conqected three times on the Rams' final drive to set up a 50-yard game·winnlng field goal by Mike Lansford with four seconds lett in a :D-17 victory over the Chicago Bears._ · . Oils, subbing for the Injured Steve Bartkowski for the second straight week, missed 13 straight passes after completing his first toss of the game. He broke the drought with a 65- yard ixlmb to Ron Brown with 1:28 remaining In the third quarter to cap a 17-point period and tie the game. On the final drive, which LA began on Its own 35 with 49 lti-IS-86 itary contractors during World War II . That 's Important. but equally nocessary is rejuv~nated en· forc<>ment of the law throughout the countt y to identify those who ... US. Allot ney Robert C Bonner ,. In Los Angeles says have en . gaged :·tens of mlllions of dol· ' Iar s" wot·th of illegal transactions . "C'mon. I should be out on the streets by now. I'm NOT the VICTIM. ya know!" Wel$ern C•nfertnre • Midwl.'lit Dlvbdun Y. L Pet NHL results 1::._. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio B m~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meese on the Constitution_--,--_::.J:._;am_e_s The ·Daily Sentinel Lansford's field .·goal tops Bears 20-17 Scoreboard ... Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel 1ne Daily Sentinei-Piige-3 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '' ............................ -.1 ............................................. .,,..,,5'tw1h11IKI Till WOiklo'qiiS tllltllll "OW Pf101 10 lilt vi Che .Uln tu gowe you lllllt! lo ~ MMI~ poll IIIJin formlllflfW!Cirntnl ollttt bii,WIIHtlilt wt1r.1 4 .... ot lilt 1!11'0.J!Ct"'ll1 wtlid1 ~~: ...n Our mttl'ols wllf!l lhl! tUIIS tn •ufllfiiW!t Gil llfO.IOII•IIII ~It lJf~' lo ln!lllf jll~ 11-t sJnnr, 10> .,0. I t1J 'Jd' It) W~ lORaOCAfE? W• ~ ll'iLI ~ ol Till,_.. 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PoUal Elllll WcrtshDp on t.Wtllilll!lll wot'llllal*s Mid .lllllllbl\oo m.ti~ LII!i <!lr!' hll'M ari!M - .,.Ill c r- ' , blki (11111'. . . - w.llo451fM ~IIl !Q:II'itlelrlllllllllwllln01511nallnlnll Ttle~ Ctftlcr M u......., 51retl Oeol MJJ.A !.t"'rh ,, NH OOII'M D111g1 Clrd Mler& WI tiiiL'IiptMit 'llilfWI411 111ut1 ~ DIIOfi'll 1100-lll-2~ £•1 t11!3H D"t,..rena ~m tiD"' J ~ 'I ~ =-S. . (Mil 14 JGr l.fS :.aay •IIIUt 11t11 ~ serw:e or &e 101' fMtlll EllllfiSI pran~eeotl on aeli~rv • 11'11 Achtewlll!ll Cfntll \r!t II l llllf'-~ .ltJI.Ifltll tv!j)OII... dldQIIU lo .U...!I'e'1!lh~h P" l"' i! ~· ~ol A''" I'll<~'~ 1 ~, Lr SeRIICt Copy 9~1 l \l3S A~noevt~m"" C•' r -.tree CAN A FUNERAL DIRECTOR CONDUCT FUNERALS OF ANY FAITH? The answer is "Yes' for most l'"i'trJtntcd funl'< t1 directors We ha\'e acqu tunr(.-'ttm lr sc.· l''l'"wrrh rTM l"l of rhe local rehAHJU S n1~tom s .wd l.Jn adv!s( ) Ott about them Frnm the time we and thetler~ym.• n .trt ta lkd . "'' are in dose touch with each cH h<.·r '\t 1 .ts tc1 pa} st ru. r heed ro the famtly 's wtshes for am .1nd all rcli/o!,rous Serv•l-es It rs important for )Oil 10 m nr:tct ~·om own pasror, priest or rabb1 EARlY so he <an he ir you - and us If you don 't h•rren '" tx: an1v<· '" any church, we can suAAest an ·•rrropnnte der,c} person During the time of the fun era I pl.1nn '"A and '\l'f · vtce. your reilgmus fut th ron be .1 m 1~hry _srronA support and source of wmforr to\ o u To tndudt: rneanm~ful portions of your futth tn the funcr.tl serv1ce un render add mona I tom fo rt to rbnSt: Ol· tending the funernl If you have any question s about tht funcml serVKl and any reiig jmJS practiCes. hi fn?t "' cormn us by phone or stop tn for umsulranon $1wlet P/11 ... Att11tlll to 01t11l" 11 IRUCE FISHEl IlL ILOWER J l• .. �-- • • '*' . ... .. · ·-. r ·.• ,. · •· • ' ' ' . ,.... . ... .•·. ' ' November 4, 1986 } ' ~ ' By The Bend of the bend World Community Day, an observance of ,Church Women United, will be held on Friday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. The service will begin at 1:30 . p.m. Dues of $5 per church are payable at the meeting and gift certificates by · individuals and churches for special project work may be purchased. All women o! the county are invited to participate .in World Community · Day. which Is an ecumenical worship event' designed to bring together ·women of different Christian .traditions to share In a commolr commit· ment to make the world a just and peaceful place for all mankind. The 1986 service, entitled "Look to the Mountains", was written by women of CWU in New Hampshire and represented ·a variety of denominations, Amerl· can Baptist, Greek Orthodox, Roman Catholic, United Church of Christ, and United Methodist giving the service a breadth of lperspective. They used as their :Inspiration the Great Stone Face ' high in the White mountains of New Hampshire where existence cis being threatened by pollution .and acid rain, to focus attention :on the human desecration of the ,earth's environment. • World Community Day, 1986, calls for women , of faith to become involved and accept the .challenge to take action, lndlvld· ·ually and collectively, to stop the chemical pollution of the earth·Its air, land and water. Church Women United as a ,national women's movement has a 46 year history of being a catalyst that brings Protestant, Roman Catholic and Orthgdox ·' women together into one Christian community of prayer. advocacy and service. It represents a broad spectrum of religious 'tradition, race, age, economic Tuesday, November 4; 1986 Community calenda,r I ·area happenings Eastern graduate chosen for KCC singing group ' MIDDLEPORT - ')'ommy , TUESDAY · Hawk, . will present "How To RACINE - Racine American Legion . wut be sponsoring a Walk In Love," .In special s8'viwrestling match Tuesday, 7: 30 . ces at Rejoicing Life BaptiSt p.m., at Southern Junior High. Church, Middleport, 7 through wrestling will be included Wednesday at 7 p.m. Midget By BOB HOEFUCH member, was the recipient of a In the evening 's features . Sentinel Stall Writer 1986 All-Southeast Region School HARRISONVILLE Zion Attractive Jennifer Grover, Board Award from the Ohio Freewill Baptist Church. Lower MIDDLEPORT - Middleport daughter of Mr. School Boards Assn. It was Lodge. 363 F&AM will meet in Plains Road, Ohio 682, will be in · and Mrs. Kenstated in the announcement of special session Tuesday; 7:30 revival Wednesday tirough Sun, n eth Grover, the award that Denny was p.m .. for election of officers. Ali · day with Rev. Allie Skaggs, has been se"believed" to be the first Meigs members urged to attj-nd. evangelist. Services will begin 7 , le cte d as a Countian to receive the award . . p.m. nightly. Featured singers · member of As it turns out, the first Meigs for the week will be Zellca Smith POMEROY XI Gamma "Destiny " , a County to win the award, back In Epsilon Chapter of -Beta Sigma and Singers on WednEsday; mu sical group 1979. was Virgil King who was a Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7 McDanh~l Trio, Thursday; from Kentucky Christian Col- member of the Meigs Local p,m., at the senior citizens center Wayne and Linda Rhodes, Frl· lege. Grayson, Ky . Board at that time. in Pomeroy. · day; Gospel Rays, Saturday; "Destiny" is made up of only Narrow Way Singers, Sunday, 17 selected singers and musiThe Coal Miners Jamboree will MINERSVILLE i- Forest Run Rev. Eddie Boyer, pastor,lnvltes cians Involved in a comtempor- kick off at 7 p.m. Saturday at the United Methodist Church wlll be the public. ary music ministry . Meigs High School with a three serving election day dinner on Jennifer Is a graduate of hour . program of music being PAGEVILLE - A missionary Tuesday, from 11 a.m . to 6 p.m. Eastern High School and was planned. Several groups will be meeting will be held at the The menu wllllnclude vegetable field commander of the march· doing the music and the Meigs and bean soup, sandwiches, pie, Pagevllle Townhouse, Wednes- : lng band. She is a member of thE' Athletic Boosters will operate a day, 7:30 p.m. Ken Mace of I cake and beverages . Zion Church of Christ. At Ken- concessions stand. The'proceeds Mineral will be the speaker. Rev. i tucky , Jennifer is majoring will go toward the Christmas David Serrell, pastor ,invites the ! CHESTERTbe United Meth· music . Kentucky Christian Col- program of miners or the South· public. lege Is a four year Bible coUege ern Ohio Coal Co. to provide for odlst Women of Chester United Methodist Church are having a affiliated. with the Christian underprivileged children of the LEBANON 1WP - Lebanon dinner and bazaar on Tuesday at Church-Churches of Christ. area during the Christmas Township Trustees will meet 7 · the church. trains young men and women in season. p.m. Wednesday at the town; hlp va rious forms of specialized And groups are rehear~lng building. MIDDLEPORT Middleport church-related vocations. hither and yon for the Big Bend Lodge 363 F&AM will meet Minstrel Association musical Tuesday·, 7:30 p.m., in regular REEDSVILLE- Olive TownWould you like to advertise for which will be staged at 8:10 p.m. session. Officers for coming year ship Trustees wlli meet Wedneswork free of charge? on Saturday, Nov. 29, at the will be elected. Refreshments day, 6:30p.m., at thE' Reedsville The Steubenville Register, Rutland Civic Center. It's been will be served. Ali members Fire Station. which is the official publication five years since the association asked to attend. of the Roman Catholic Diocese of has staged a presentation and at MIDDLEPORT - Mi<klleport Steubenville, will offer free ad- this point the show looks like a EAST MEIGS - A hunter Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. vertising space fo~; the unem- winner. safety course is b{:>lng offered at at the home of Mrs. Etollla ployed from Nov. 14 until Jan. 23. Incidentally, the show will be Eastern High School on Nov. 4 Cassell, The Maples . Mrs. EveThose seeking jobs wilt get a dedicated to Mrs. Olive Weber. and 5 and Nov. 11 and 12, !rom 6 to rett Hayes will review "Foot· three line, about 20 words, who was the dedicated accompa9 p.m. Individuals must attend steps" by Richard Holmes. classified ad to run In . two nist for the group for many years all · the sessions to pass the Mem hers are to res pond to roll consecutive issues. The ad can be and to Mrs. Alice Nease who .course. Pre-registration Is neces- call hy naming an English poet. sent to the publication at P.O. performed year after year in the sary. To pre-register, or for more Box 160. Steubenville, Ohio. show- always a standout. Mrs. information , contact · Keith THURSDAY Weber and Mrs. Nease wlll both Wood , Meigs County game pro· REEDSVILLE Revival Paul Smith - that's Auctio- be on hand for this fail's show- lector, at 985-4400. tlrough Nov. 9, Eden United· neer Dan's Father - has been and guess what? Alice will again Bretheren Church . Serlves at 7 returned to his Racine home be a member of the cast . Her PT. PLEASANT - Revival p.m .. with Rev . Robert Blain !rom a Columbus hospital where number hasn'-t been selected yet services will be held at the Point speak ing. he underwent ·a triple heart -but you can bet she'll do it ~ll . Pleasant Wesleyan Church Tuesbypass. Mr. Smith Is 82 and Is The show date·is the Saturday day through Saturday with the SYRACUSE - Revival servi · getting along line. By the way, after Thanksgiving and was Rev. Leland Alman in charge. the family extends thanks for all traditionally set for that SaturMission Nov. 8, with Ser vices at 7 p.m . . ces will Church be held , atto the Syracuse the cards sent during his day through the years with the 17-year-old Rick Weaver. Mt. hospltaliztion. thought it would give people , WEDNESDAY Alto, w. Va . as the evangeiJst. Many o! you remember Mary coming in lor the weekend PORTLAND -Lebanon Town- Services wUI be held at 7 p.m. Martin who was so active with someplace to go and perhaps , ship Trustees will meet Wednes - each night. Pastor Jim Evans the auxiliary of Drew Webster give them an opportunity to see day. 7 p.m., at the Lebanon Invites the public. · Post 39. American Legion, lor a residents and other vlsltor.s they Township Building. number of years before moving hadn't seen for a while. You know POMEROY ,... A rummage away. Well, Mary now has a - reunion time. • sale will be held Thursday and DANVILLE - Danville Holibroken knee and is confined to ness Church revival tlrough Friday, from 9 to 3, at the her home at 419 Pickford Drive, Isn't the money spent on Nov. 9, with evangelist Rev . Pomeroy Trinity Church. Katy. Texas , 77450. I hear she'd election campaigns astronoml· Arthur Jennings . Speical singlove to hear from you . cal? Sure is difficult for me to ROCK SPRINGS - Sal i<;bury Ing; services 7 p.m . understand how such modes t Recently Gary D. tDenny l paying jobs can be worth 'such Evans. Southern Local School expenditures. Oh well, what do I Dis trict Board of Education know• Keep smiilng. Township Trustees will meet .Thursday , 7 p.m., at towi)Ship . hall on Rock Springs Road. Meigs and Gallla Counties are urged to attend . . I SYRACUSE - The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will meet Thursday. 3:30 p.m., at Carleton School. Craft show MIDDLEPORT - A craft show and sale wli be held Nov. 15 from 9 a.m to 5 · p.m. at the Middleport Fire Department hy the Middleport Boy Scout Troop 245 , Set-up will be S5 a table. Further information may be obtained by calling 992 -3689. . Grange to meet POMEROY - Meigs County Pomona Grange will host Gailla County Pomona Grange at Star Grange Hall on Friday. A potluck supper will preceed the meeting. The supper will begin at .6: BO p.m., followed by the meeting at 8 p.m. All Grangers from Meigs <County are asked to bring pot luck. All pomona grangers from POMEROY - Friday; 1 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m to 5 p:m .. an arts an.d crafts show and sale 111111 be held at the · Senior Citizen Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. HURRY! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 Jackson Pike, . .. Gallipolis .Can't wait to get you started in one of our many job skill training programs such as: ASSOCIATE DEGREE • Mlcro-Com~uter 0 a.. lnNS Administrator o Executive Secretarial • Accounting DIPLOMA COURSES o Medical O.f,fica Secretary • Jr. Accounting o S acretarial CALL TODAY 446·4367 "We Can't Wait Any Longer!" (an You AHord To Wait?" Current office holders of the Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni As· sociatlon wilt be awarding a scholarship of $100 on Nov . 19. To be eligible for the award, an applicant must be attending a college , university or technical college on a full •tlme basis and working toward a degree. The applicant must be a graduat e of Scipio High School, an alumni member. or a child or g randchild of an alumni member. · To be co no; idered for the scholars hip, apply In writing to the ~s soclation ' s secretary. Mrs. Virgini a Cit!; on, State Route 143. The Daily S~ntinel (USPS 1411-INI) Pomeroy, 45769. ·&tncheon held for retired workers A luncheon for GTE retired employees living In the AthensPomeroy area was held Thursday at the Ohio University Inn. Attending were: Bill Anderson, Grace Arnfleld. Carl Blake, Audrey Bretz, Orland ELy, Lowell Fair. Fred Hashman, Lena Hayes. Vaughn Huffman. Kenley Krlnn, Everett Lasure, Dorothy Long , Ger trude Mitchell. Marion Moore.. Ron Reichard . B.J . Spehcet·. Clarys Stack, He len Swaim, Delbert Swartz and Joann Tatterson. Altogether, represent 632 these 20 of service. A Dlvlalon of Multlmedll, Inc. Publlsht'd £'Vl'ry afternoon, u-onday through Friday, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio. by thP Ohio Valley Pub· Racine PTO conducts meeting lishlng Company/Multimedia , Jnc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 15769, Ph, 9112·2156, Se- Plans for a Santa's workst.)p where the children wlll.'be able to purchase gifts at a srriall cost were made during a recent meeting of the Racine Pl'O. Other activities discussed at that meeting Included Career Development Weel< with Joyce Ritchie giving a report on several activities planned to aide In career development. Fund raising activities includ' lng tile sale of memory books for the children were discussed. Parent-teacher conferences held cond clan postaae paid at Pomeroy, OhiO. Membpr : Unlti:od Pres!l International, Inland Dall y Press Ass ocia t ion and the Ohio Newspapt>r Association . National Advprt is l n ~ ~ Repr e-sentative. Branham New spaper Sales, 733 Thi rd Avenue, NPW York , N~ York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes 10 The Dally Senllnet, Ill Court St.. Pom>r oy, Ohio 457111. SUBSaiiPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Reule One Week .................. ...... ......... .. $1.25 , On r Month ...................... :.......... $5.45 : On E' Year ................................. 165.00 SINGLI! COPY PRICE Dally ... ............................... 25 Cents SubsC'rlbPrs not desiring to pa)' the car· rler may remil In advance direct to The Dally sentinel on a 3, &or l2 month tBsls.'CredU will bP gtven carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permUted In areas where home carrier service is available. Mallllobo<Tipltoao •-• Melp CO.aiJ 13 Wetks ...................... ............ $17.29 26 Wetlcs ............ ,.. .. ................. $34.116 52 Weeks , .................. .. ............ . $66.56 Oololde Metp CoaaiJ 13 Weeki ........................... ,,,, Jl8.20 26 Weeka .................................. $35.10 ______.,... 52 Weeka ·................................ $67.60 ~, ...__ must have a family physician fill out a referral slip stating no medical problems exist to pre; vent them from attending the course. Goals of the program are to Inform participants about basic aspects of arthritis and joint anatomy; teach them principles of exercise: teach principles of joint protection and energy conservation; teach the appropriate utilization of arthritis medica· lions; encourage informed dec!· slons about the · use of special diets or unproven forms of treatment; encourage partie I· pants to take an active role In ar·thr.Uis management; encour-. age sharing experiences and group problem solving, and to provide an opportunity for learnlng and pracilcing stress management and other self help behaviors designed to decrease stress. pain and depressio'n. - Pomeroy Chun:h of Christ will he In revival Sunday •through Nov. 14 with Dean Mills, evangelist. Mills was born in Stockport, Ohio. He 18 a Jl'aduale of Kentucky Crlstlan College and has a muten degree from Ohio University. He Is head of "Penon to Pertlon" evangelllm, Millsboro, Ohio, and Is president o! Eastern Chrlslla'!. College. Revival services will be at 7:38 nlghlly. ~ Oct. 23 and 24 were noted as was the need for volunteers to help, paint playground equipment, The Pl'O agreed to pay for the apples and caramels used by thE' mothers and sixth graders at. Halloween. Denny Evans, board member , had a discussion on the parentteacher advisory council, suggesting the council meet In each school at least once. Room count was tied by the fourth and sixth grades with a : check being given to both rooms. FLEA MARKET • MEIGS COUNIY FAll GIOUNDS PO•IOY, 01110 LAST SALE OF THE YEAR NOVEMBER 7 ~ 8 • 9, 1986 SEE YOU IN APRIL Dealers ·Wanttd .. ,,,. Wallttd • ._tonaltll Set-Up ...,• Undtr .... .......tnt ' For lofor-tlon cal 304-422·4169 or •14·742·2812 Prizes given at Halloween party Costume priZes were awarded at the ail nual Halloween party held recently in te feliowship hall at the Faith Baptist Church , Mason. · Prizes went to Shareen Roach, Shaun Mossman and Jenna Fields, Infant tlrough one year: Angle Fields, Tabitha Mossman. and Georgie Johnson, two and three year olds; Josh VanMeter , Chris VanMeter, and, Brittney Icenhower, four and five year olctS; Amber Fields, Jason Fields, and April Stillwell, kin · dergarten through first grade. Jas(XJ King, Stevie Sigman, . and Valerie Spradlin, second and thrld grades: Tommy VanMeter, Amy Pauley, and Sherry John son. fourth, fifth and sixth grades; Bobbl Jo McClure, Ma· rUyn Young, and Carolyn Young, youth; and Dixie McCauley, Evelyn Van Meter and Tony Spradlin, adults. Those attending the festivities were Robert and Tiena Mossm(ln, Tabitha ·and Shaun. Steve and Lora Roach , Stephen and Sha· reen, Dixie and Lorraine McCau ley, Lisa Fields, Amber and Dann' Marie, Dorothy Schwarz, Kim Long, Jared and Beth, Peggy Bumgartber, Nancy And· erson and Todd, Joe and Karen Jarrell, Megan and Joey, Jim and Betty Johnson. Paul and Virginia Wears, Curtis Lyons . Nancy Fields, Tommy, Jonnle and Angle, Stevie Sigman . Coy and Melissa Jhnson. Carla King; Carl and Jason, Jeannie Fields, Jason and . J.enna , Parren and Eric Yoke r , Ruth Six, Bobby, Sherry and Willie Johnson , Brit · tney Icenhower, Amy Pauley, Terry an.d Debbie Staat s, Man· lea, Allen and Shiloh, Rose and Kimberly Thomas. Richard and Cameron Smith , Carol McClure. Bobbl Jo, Ange)la and Ryan, Heather Pauley . Patricia Mossman, Bet ty Van Meter, Debbie Van Meter and Tommy, Carla and Josh Jeffers, Sylvia Johnson , Cary, Crystal ·and Georgie, Frances Young, Trlsh, ' Bubby and Heath, Glen Hudson Jr. , Kathy VanMeter, Amy and Josh, Marilyn Carolyn and Junior Young, Evelyn Van Meter, Deann ·and Chris , Lora Ann Russell, Tony and Kathy Spradlin, Chris and Valer ie, Teresa Ord, Andi. Jess! and Alisha, April Stillwell, Linda Allensworth, Tiffan y and Brandon, Debbie Allens worth. and Betty Pauley, ' Anniversary slated The Victory Baptist Church anniversary wltl be held Sunday at the church. 525 North Second Stret, Middleport. Speaker for the anniversary service wltl he . the Rev . Gerald McCabe and there will be special music by Bonnie Platt. The Rev. James E. Keesee invites the public to the service, Sunday school tO a .m to 11 a .m . and morning worship , 11 a.m. to noon . PHONE 992-2156 Or lrit1 Dailt, Sentinel Otp1. Come In and Apply Early F_or Financial Aid. Find Out What You Qualify For But Don't Wait! 2 REG. NO. In Memoriam Public Notice :IN lOVING IEIIORY OF JERUIIAH HYSELL . 1983 the Public Notice NOTta OF ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE APPOINTMENT OF The Ohio Soil and Water ADUCtARY Conservation Commission On Octobot 14, 1988 In 111t ~:~~use an election of Moigo County l'lobete Court, will .,perviooro of t"' ,Me! a• Soli c... No. 25,285......... ~. ond Wile< Conoervotlon Dis· Diddle, P. 0. tloic 337, lls:lne, trict to be hold In accordonce Ohio 45n1. - ~ted wHh Cho(l1er 1515.01-14 Execulot of tho • .,. of o..t of tho Revtood Code of Ohio Diddle, '*-Mil. lite of II, D. et E11te<n High School on 2, Rs:int, Ohio , November 18. 19e& at 7:tli Roben E. Buctc, p .m . Nominees ant Davkt E. · Probote Ju._,e Gloeckner and Stanley late K. N tttl wd. C1e11 Hutton. ItO) 21. 28; 111) 4, 3tc Nominations will be ac· Public Notice . We miss you all lite days ~ throu&ft. ' Our thou&ftts keep us Jlin&. Until the day we uniteaaain. Sldly t11lssld bv V11ur famitv. , IN LOVING MEMORY OF ; ROBERT N. CLARK ON HIS BIRTHDAY NOV.4 . Gone. Dear Dad, gone forever. How we miss your smiling face. ' But you left us toremember, None on earth can take your place. Wife Lola; son, Larry and Jby and grandchildren Free with the purchase of a specially priced kids meal at participating Dairy Queen® stores! Each Treatmeal box features' adifferent Flavor Friend'M 20 page story book, a free small cone and activities. COLLECT ALL SIX BOXES .,...,••rr· MAKE IT ARlB.E... USE WANT ADS. ARANDV TOOL m'a y Cllll _your be Uot at the annual meeting or on the dey of elac11on at the Meigo Soil and WalerConserv.tkJn Dis- trict Office. 221 West Second Street. Pomeroy, be· tween 8 a.m. ond 3 p.m. WITH AWANT AD AUTO RACINE, OHIO 24 Hour Wrecker Service Office 949-2438 \OLD IN GALIIPOII\ \[RVI([O IN GMIIPOII\ FREE STANDING Absentee t.llota may be sa:ured at the local dlatricl office. 111)4.17.2tc OR FIREPLACE INSERT BURN\ WOOD OR COAl NO MONEY DOWN Public Notice NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Ociobot 31 , 1986, In the Meigs County Probete Court. C01e No. 25322. Patsy G. lngloo, 726 a.tnut Str•t Middleport, Ohio. 46760, Wll -1· -lnted EIIAICutriX of 1111 of Clyde J . tngolo, lee ed. tote of 726 O.eot· nJt Stroot Middleport, Meigs County. Ohio. . Robert E. Buctc. l'lobeto J\ld9e Lena K. Neoaelroed. Ctool< lt1)4, 11 . 18, 31c 90 Ooys Sumr As (ash .OLD HEATING CO. 701 2nd An. Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN DAII Y 9 AM- 5 PM . - 271 N. 2nd, Middleport 992-5766 OPEN:Mon.-Fri.' 8 am-9pm-Sat. 8-6 Walk-ins Welcome SOCIETY HAS BEAUTIFUL liMNS and CATS FOR ADOPOON $500 Adoption Fee e, z -a: CAU 992-6505 992-5427 or 992-3026 TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Electronic Organs ' REASONABlE • REliABlE 8-20-'86 tfn I 7 TRANSMISSIONS - SUGAR RUN ASHLAND POMEROY, 011. Nov . 5 & I . Lincoln Pike, second brick on right, Crocheted Items, beby-adull elothet . More. CARPENTER SERVICE REBUILT & REPAIRED PWS: Offico Supplits & Furnilvrt, Wedding ami Grcxlua1ion S1alionory, Magn111k Signs, RuW.w lt-s, lulin11s Forms, Copy Stnictt, Etc. 255 Mill St., M14dloport 104 Mulbofry Av., Pomoroy Centenary town house -Wed . Nov. 6 . 8:30 - 6:00 Cwt1in1. , · bedspreads, sewing machine, . w inter coats. lldult & children clothn, bikes, 10vs . etc. YOUNG'.S AUTOMAnc·• 190 MULBEBY AVE. lntide· 21 8 Th ird Ave. Former Allison Elee . Wed .• Thurs ., & Fri. Nov. 6. 6. &7. 9-4 Dishes, ra dios. TV , breakfast seS1 , clo· thin g & much more. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE RIASONABI£ RAIE5 10-30-' 86·1 mo . F11 AH Yt11 Mrllllf NIHI 9-7 ... HIWj AFill TIM Sho~ Ttehlolla oa Duty MARV , WHITE ANGELS THE QUAUTY PIINI SHOP Garage Sale Bidwell -Rodney Rd 3rd. hou se on right off Rt. 35. Children's clothes .and a little of 8\lefVIh ing . Tues., Wed . and Fri. •SA!ElUTE SAlES & SERVICE ALSO LARGE BIRO BATHS Complete Gutter Work Complota Remodeling Roofing ot all Type~ & Vicinity •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRiGERATOR CEMENT HORSES , OEERS. RABBITS , DOGS , CATS . EAGLES. VIR Gl N VINYL & AWMiftUM Yard Sale · ·Gallipolis·--··.,. •ZENITH •SYLVANIA L1g1weg FD, Ch,inmu SUP.ERIOR SIDING CO. Addons ·and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work ' Woods Yard Sale &t Cententry Townhouse Nov.61.7 Antiqun. pi c ture s. quilts . ~ishes , 1 ittml. Garage Sale 9:00tm to 5 :00pm, Nov. 6 208 Glen Drive Gallipo lis. Full figure women dothing sizes 18 - 22 chiktuw'l ck>thing , sizu 6 g irl coat like new. Christmas crafts . china & cryaul 8 place setting never been u1al . Other odds and ends. V. C. YOUNG In 992-62ts or 992-7314 lob Barton, Owner 10-27·86·1 1110 . c ot ,Mc:- Guffsy Bookt,what nats.Hand made wallets S. many more !Free Estimateo) PH. 992·9949 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-lc Household goods. clothing , misc . 2 Belmont Or. 992-3345 3/2/tln MEIGS EXCAVATING . COMPANY *VINYL SIDING "AlUMINUM SIDING "BlOWN IN INSUlA nON PlUMBING & HEA nNG BISSELL SIDING CO. SALES & SERVICE PH. 949,2801 or 949·2860 • I 10/23/86/tln BOGGS (6t41 992-6550 I,ISIIENC£ PHONE, (6 141 992-7754 1/ 28/ tln GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. 111. 124, Pomeroy Ohio U. S. RT. 50 EAST . PH. · EVERY . SAT. NIGHT or 992-7.121 6-17 -tic factory Choke 12 Gouge lholgllll Only 10-8-ttn RADIATOR PAT HILL FORD . 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-tfc Announ cemen ls DENNY CONGO WILL H'AUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT •Drvera •Freezers PARTS 1nd SERVICE I gsrage sale Wed . th10ugh Fri. 2nd houte on right 7 towards Rutlend . :~-;~:~;·. baby swing. all slzt dtsc pi eyer, Atari, movie camera and equipment, hanging porch ornaments , odds and endt. Stle starts 10:00 to 3:00 . Call 614-99 2·8671 . 3 miles ou t Sand Hill Road , Wed thru Sunday, 1 :00 till 6:00 PM. Everythin g must go. 3 Announcements - •• Wanted To Buy . TOP CA SH paid for '8 3 m odel an d newer used cars . Smith Buick-Pontl&c , 191 1 f:astern A ve .. Gallipolis . Call 614 -44622B2 , • WANTED TO BUY used 'NOOd & SWEEPER and sewing mach k't e repair , parts. and supplies. Pi ck up and deli very, Davis Vecuum coni he1t ers . SWAIN 'S FURNI · TUR E, 3 rd. & Olive St. Gallipa. Cleaner . one ha lf mi le up Georges Cree k Rd . Call 614- ' in Cheshit e-Kyger 10 -50 acre1 446 ·0294 . " Seve your loved 0081 ••.arlG of •Ron gee •Refrigerators 4 family We pay cash to r le ta model clean used car s. Jim Mink Chev.- Oid s Inc Bill Gen e John son 61 4 -446 · 36 72 SER~CE We can repair and r~ core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ' Three fam ily garage sale et 380 Grant St .. M iddleport . Thuuday and frfday. 10 :00-3 :00. 9 ; ' ' .. ... ·:p·t ·"Pieiisiinr · ·· ·& Vicinity 6:30P.M. 992~5682 Yard sale 144 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy . Nov. 3-7. Clothes, miac. furn iture. : lashnn-Building AUTO & TRUCK . · ·: REPAIR Also Trut~sslon SALES &· SEIYICE Yard Sal e Tuesday , Nov. 4th and Wednesda y, Nov. 5. 10:00 am.· ? 234 Mul berry, Ave ., Pomeroy . . IUSINilS PHONJ rr----------, Roger Hysell Garage ·····-···--······-- ····--·· ·· .. ··· Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Hare 3/tt/tfn 1 Middleport & Vicinity We Carry Fishing Suppli et No Sundoy Calls Call: 742-2407 --· p·c;nl'erov .......... Ntw lacalian: . I 61 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4S760 New Homes Built "Free Estimates" oAll Types of Excavating •Landscaping oBasements : •Sewage S~stems •Water & Gas Lines •Water Well .Drilling •Trucking 4·5·lfc 304-882 -3581 ' 882 -3729 , 882 ·2916 . AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Syracuse, Ohio "YES, WE AR£ OPEN." THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 9 to S In All Meket ' LOST female, Springer Spaniel, · · 7 months old, chocolate brown· and white . in New Haven area . WE ARE YOUR SALES JO' S GIFT SHOP •W•aMra •Diah'w11hln I 2648 . 8-13 tin Service 915-3561 Found on N . Main tw New lima Road in Rutland. small Baagle puppy . No collar. Call 614· 742 - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 lnst-all~tion KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 991-2156· Co1111uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds · Interpreting Setvices z (CUT OUT fOI FUIUII USII • FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS :I: J;R.'s REPAIRS .. Auslrialian Blue Heeler, loat around O.J . White Rd . Offering reward . Cell 614-446 -7596 Of 6 ·1 4· 446-9786 . ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist 10/511 mo. Dor or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS CLRSSIFIED RDS Found -Small pony, Uttle Bulls· kin . Call614-256 ·1172 . po-------~'--------"'fl Ca11614 -245 -6464 . or .949-2860 Read the 446-2342 , Fou nd · male dog , 40 lba . Red · dish brown with white marking a. lnnoculations HALF COST of SPAY/ NEUTER at time of Adoption Balance Paid monthly to Humane Society PH. 94,·2801 ' Foond -set of keys oo Locust St by Wiseman Agency . Call 614- Includes Wormed and First "At Rtasonablt Pric11" .' 814-448-0370 . Debbie Meadows- Owner; lmoiean Blevins Loretta Holsinger. Shelly Ohlinger Melissa Downing, Merri Ams bu · CUSTOM 8Uilt HOMES & GARAGES " $100 rfWIIard tor retum 01 information leading tot he where about s of male black Lebroldor lost in O.J . Whlreroad erea . Call EAR PIERCiNG, MANICURING, PERMS AND AU YOUR STYLING NEEDS liiiGS CO. HUMANE fltll1 Equlpll1111t Part• & Senrlee ' Cult 304-n3 -9122. 6 Lost and Found GUYSYIW, OHIO ' Red tick coon dog. 1 '("ear old. Emergency 949-2516 Free two trees to be cut for f irewood , 109 Vansido~le Court. Point Pleasant . 11 ·1&-88 MI\OE IN GAlliPOlll 8855. Full Sorvice & Ropcir "Froa Estimates" . CALL COLL.ECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 KINDLEWOOD STOVES Female Persian - type c;at. Spayed . Give to good home . Call 614 - 992 -8613 or 614 -992 - 35809 Titus load Middleport, Ohio . Ph. 742-2592 Worked in home area 20 YMrl 54 Misc . Merchandise 814-446-1822 . RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) EUGENE LONG GET SOME BREAD 2 month aid oragne male eat- , Also have 4 5·month old catl. • some toms . All orange. Call C!IH~~E BISSELL BUILDERS Oair4 CAM O.Q, Corp. /1988 FLAVOR FRIENDS IS A TRADE MARt< OF STRATEGY HI ewl~ INC, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 14. 1988, in tho Melgo County Probeto Coun. C111o No. 25232, Morforle L. Crow. 11288 ~~~ brigh1 Drive, Virglnlo 8-h, VIrginia, 23484, wtto ep- . pointMI Executrix of tt. to· tete of Goldie P. Swtrt, de· ceooMI. tote ol P. 0. Box, Recine, Meigo County, Ohio. 45771 . Rabon E. Buell, Probete Ju._,o Ltno K. Ntuttroad. Citric 110121. 28; 111) 4, 3tc cepiMI from tt. floor 11 the time of.electlon. One oupe~ 11ioor il 1o bo elec1od. You Read the Best SeHer 2 Queen _® Giveaway 8 part labrador· Shepphard dogs. Call 814 -361-.0 641 . Aulhorizod John D.ro, Now Hollond, lu1h Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Singll Hamburger w/ChN11 . . . $ I Fries, Small Drink & Small Cone ......................................:. 2 9 llg.Dog w/Solice, Fries, " S S1111ll DriM & Small Cone .................................................. 59 ChKken Nuggets, Frits, Small . S Drink.&, Small C0111 ..................................................... v..... 219 700 N. 2nd, Middleport •Residential •Commercial •Industrial . Clmilitd 111 Co11rl St.. Pom11oy. Ohiu 457&9 O.I.G. (Ohio lmtructionol Gront I Extended Dead&ne 11-,8-U DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 4 614-843-5248 The Daily Sentinel Arthritis self-help course set _in Meigs The Meigs County Health De· partment is offering a free arthritis self help course beginnlng Thursday, Nov , 13. This will be a six week course taught In the large conference room at the health department by Norma Torres, RN nursing supervisor. and Ginny Killin, RN assistant nursing supervisor. . The pal lent education program was designed by the Arthritis Foundation and is sponsored by the Arthritis Program oft he Ohio Department of Health's Division of Chronic Disease. The course Is available free to patients already diagnosed as having arthritis and-or thelr·.famlly membe'rs , Interested Individuals ·are to call 992-6626 at thE' Meigs County Health . Department and give their name. address and phone number so that Information can be mailed back to them. They u: Mobile service ~~=:~~~~~~~======~;:::::~ INTRoo· UCING · Harrisonville-Scipio scholarship to be awarded by alumni group status and ethnic background and functions through a national unit, 52 state units, and 1,!00 local units throughout the S. Offerings from World Community Day enable Church Women United to honor It s . ' ' AICS ACCREDITAnON 3 Announcements .World .Community,Day to be observed n ·u siness Services The _Daily ·Sentinel Page-4 Beat The Daily Ohio 1 theaorrow & e~~:pente . Purdl• · ing memorial property bbefore I'IHd is just go od commonsense. Call now ior brochu re. Ohio Valley Memory Garden1. Cell 614-446-3615 . Meig s Cou nty Memory Gardens Cft ll614 ·692- 6151 ·lc- Buvin g junk car~ . Ca11614 -992 - 6648 aft er 5:00 p.m . Rlcine Gun Shoot apon~arld by Recine Gun Club . EvervSundey, beginning It 1:00 p. m . FICIOry Chohe. 12 guage st.ngun1. Tl'lpping 1Upplltl · Nlte lltft!l , Whoot lites Al~o huy11~q Oln· aong. Georg& Buckloy. 61 4 . 664·4761 . Hrs. 2 ·9 p.m. Mon Sst Closed Sunda y. Us. Call 614 -446·3159 . School District. Call 614 -367- 0298. Fema le dog w ith new lttM or ready to welp . Call 614 -367- 0624. Wanted to Buy standin g timber, pho ne 304-676 ·ot412 , 8:00· 6:00 PM aft er 5 :00 PM 304· 675-3924 "' 304-372-519 2. The olde!l t and most rel iable fur, h ide and he rb d e aler~ the Ohfo Va lley. Been h busin" since 1936. 1n the nme lot1Uon since 1956. We au1 lnter•ted in 111 apelces of wild fur . Presently :~Y;~g. ~:v•~np~e ~neJ ~~~ root. Phone 304-n3· 6290 or r.omo visit with Ul &l 10.4 Brown ShOOt, Malon, W, Va. Olston " Nick " Wrigh t, Own~n OpMIIOt. ... .... - .. - •' �'. Page-6-The Daily Sentinel 9 Pomeroy-Middlepqrt. Ohio Wanted To. Buv LAFF-A·DAY Buying dally gold. silver coins, 44 Apartment for Rent 54 coins. large currency. Top prices Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . Middleport, Oh . 614 - 992-3176 Employ111ent Services Furn1shed apartment, uPatairs. Adults only. all utilities p~ud Call Help Wanted Make Christmas monev . sell Avon Make 45 perC&nt wtth good communications s kills . PositiOn avatlable to work for Southeutern Ohio's ftnest II Cal 6,4-286 - 2243 . (J1 • 4PM Needbabysttternmyhome . Rto Gran de day & evening Pay oegotiable Call614-245 -6026 ..,.F ........ ~n:........,..,.......,.,.. 1/•1# 31 Homes for Sale 6 room houJe 1.2 acrM. Double car garage Located on Ron Hill. 8argatn pricl!td $20.000. Call required Good filmg ~kills requtred , Must be able to work well u11der pressure Knowledge ot shorthand corrputers, & word ~ocessor s beneftctal. Job sh•r· tn!J po!UtiOn Hours are Sam4 30pm every Monday & Tuesday & e11ery other Wednesday Send resu me to SEOEMS Rt 4 Bo• 144 Galhpolts, OH 45631 . by Nov. , Oth 614-678-2513. 3 bedroom houte, fireplace. 1 Bcre lot. will accept trade-in, 9 miles from Potnt Plea .. nt 304- 675 -3073. House for sale, 3 bedroom, 1 4 acres. $48,000.00. Jerrys Run Road. 304·576·2668. French Ctty limtted IS lur1ng temp cler ica l& cleaning person nel Send lettet' of quahficattons to p.o. box 477 GalliPOliS Ohio 4563, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 6U-.U6-7274. Man to work in ret11ilstore Must be able to meet public , and machan tcal1y 1ncllned Send re· sume to The Daily Sentinel Box 729 R. Pomeroy, Oh1o 1976 14x70 Gettysburg, 2 bdr, 2 full baths, porch 6 IWnlng, 2 AC's. all elec , exc cond Be1t offer. Call 814-281-&520 or Ins "Ftouses for Rent New 1 bdr tlou~e for rent, no pets. 1 person or marrted couple, applications taken now Call 614·446· 1769. 4 room house furnished , one small chtld accepted . No pets. Buutlful 3 bedroom house in Syr.c:uae. Oepoa•t and reteren· ces required . Call 814-992 6298, 9-5, Monday through Saturday. Neat 4 room. bath home in Middleport, enachtd garege. Carpeted, ltove and refrlg'eretor provided. Just right for single or working couple. e176. month plus security deposit. Phone Situations Wanted 4 rooms and bath , 11.1 basement, 11orm windowa. atorm door. fully insulated . all new paint Call 614·992·3090 alter 4:00p.m. 3 room furnished apt. 2 bdr. house, no peb Call 304·675Two bedroom house. 304-876- 5753. Btg savmg & big selec:tton of 2 bedroom unfurnished house, 507111 Second St , New Haven, 614 ·992-2269 . 18 Wanted to Do 14x70 Fleetwood 3bdr. 2 blltha. Must .. Ia. tor more into call 614 · 388-8833 after 4 p.m. Septic Tank Pu rt1)ing . Cammer· c1al & residential 2 trucks 'for profY1)t ser111ce . sao per 1.soo "Used honws " Large, selec~ion pnce reduced on 111 homes, Frtru::ft City Moblta HCMMI Inc. gal load . RON EVANS ENTER · Call 614 ·446·9340 hauling, honest. dependa ble " You pack 11, we stack it " Tras~ Fall ,.,e, no payments til Feb. 1987. We will m•ke the firat 3 months payments on any new mobile home. French City Mo· bile Homes, loc. call 614·4-t6· Call 614-388-8813 . L~ght hauling & trash removal, yard cle.ning Call 614 -4463'176. 9340. 1978 Governor Trailer 12:1118 for Mle 2 bedroom, full bath, IMno room, dinmg room and kitchen combined, rtfrlgmtor, ttova and microwave oven. Underpmning . Front and back porchu. Call 114·742-3075 after 5 00 p.m . or cont•ct John Carpenter worll , all types , painting, remodeling , roofing. Call Ronnie , 614-446-4505 Wtfl do house eleanmg 5 days week . 304·675· 7298 . Financial A•h 1972 Elcora 12x60. 2 bedroom mobile home. Completetv fur· nished on wheela, ready to Business Opportunity move. Co11814·986·4227. Houae trai18f for Mit. 14x70. Total alectr1e. 3 bedrooms, underpinning , Jun-deek, steps. 89600 Call 614-3&7-7267 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO tliComrne:nds that you do bu .. nesa with people you llnow, and NOT to let'ld money through the matt \.f1tll you have investigated the offering . '81 WindiOr 2 br llrge living room & kitchen. 2 porchet • underpenning. great cond. MUst Hll . 304-882 ·3116. 8 & R Mobile Home Movers, tnJured, reasonable r1tn, call 304-675-6512 or 675-2485. Professional Services 14x70 Community trailer. completely fumiahed with w•ter bed. air co nd , underpennin'g , porches . Everything goes. 304· St1rks Tree and Lawn Service Hedges , shrubs . bushes trimmed , landscaping, stump end leaf removal , 304 -676· n3-5945 For sale 1972 12'x&O Arlington mobile honw. furnished, underpenmng & 8x10 out-building. 21!42 .. 678 -2010 . 304·676·73,60. Real Eslate Homes for Sale 3 bdr , air. pool, gar~ge . Nice. Commercial property, corner lola & highway frontage . Ust wtth us. We have buyers A-One Rea l Estate-Broker. Call 304· 674 -5104 or 304-674-5386 . 3 bdr 1 bath, new carpet & well paper. ouuide newly pemted. pArt furnt Ahed , good localion & neig hborhood 566 Jay Or Call 614-448-1583 Small 2 bedroom house 5 miles south of Gallipolis on Knner A1dge Road, fnst house from Rt 2 18 . Pricedtogo. Ca11614 -446· 29 17 . 380 Grant St .. Mtddlepon . 8 rooms, bath. garage. work shop, good lOca tion. nice lot. Call 614-992-2602 12x65 mobile home. 20x14two story uhlity building, storage building plu ~ If. acr~~ land. ., ~ 040 ,000 Coli 304-675-6440 between 8:30 and 4·30 Log harM, 3-4 br, all elec. fulty carpeted. finiahed btaement, Ambrosia. 7 mtiNfromPt Pl. on , Rt ez. City water. pawd drivswey a 1ep1ic tank, situated on 'h tcrt. ovartooldng Kanawha River. teo.ooo Call 304 ·67155440 between 8:30 and 4:30. 2403 Mt. Vernon Ave. new hOuse exceptional quality . 2403!/, two unit apt bUilding, exc cond, good Income p"duc· ing . 2614 Lincoln A.,.. exc cond. energy &tflcient. 304-6715-4680 or 876-1912 . - 675-7976.. Mtn• farm for ule. 3V1 acres. 1974 Buddv House Trailer, 12x65 with 12~t40 built-on. 26x48 garage and out-buttding co mbin«< Woodthed 24x24, bam 26d0 with tT11ted 01k floor tn sttlls. Approx. If• mile off State Highway on C.A.&O . ~lty watef electTic, 1000 gal 18ptlc Business Buildings 2 bdr , all uttlit1es paid except elec , fum . or unfurn., sec . depo11t raqu1red Conll&ntent location . Call 614-448-8568 or 614-446-4178 2 bdr. fullyfurn11hed adults only. uti! . paid . Clll614-448 -4110. 15 room house. good location. U25.mo. plua MGurltyd.,. CaH 614·449·8687. For rent or wil r.,t with option to buy, 3 bdr. 2 tMnh. ftmily rm, 2 car gar~ge , city schools Depolit required . Call 814-441- 4341 . Clean, roomy 2 bedroom apart menta . New Haven, W Va Call 614-992-7481 Also commercial space. GliS rang e S60 , refrtg . 8160 , go ·CIH1 S150, 1971 VW $1150. 75 Chevy Imp With AM-FM cat>sette, PS , PB, AC, $300 . Buck stove 576 Call 614 -446· 3040 Large apartment. unfurnished 146 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy Call 614 992·3974. Bids now being accepted tor u~ed office furniture and mlscelleanous 1tems Will accept sealed bids only , Bids accepted mtil 4 .00 pm on 11 ·06-86 . Items on display frOm 9 .00 am until 4 00 p.m on 1 1-03 throu~ 11 -06 -86 at Woodland Centers, 412 Vtnton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. Woodland Centers reserves the tight to accept or rejec:t any btd 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and houses in Pomeroy or Middleport . Furntshed or unfur nished Pay own utiht1es Call day• 614·992·2381 . APARTMENTS. mobile homos. houstJ . Pt. Pleasant and Galltpo· 1~ . 614-446 -8221 Small cottage, mostlyiurn•sh ed. 8116 00 rent, $100 .00 deposil, plus util1ties 304 -nJ -5944 References required . Furnished Rooms Nice Gtbson rehtg, couch & chair, children's mBple bedroom smt , full bed , ehest. lamp & coffee tables. Call 614-4463224 For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keepmg rooms Parle Central Hotel. Call 614 -446- Franklin furnace wood bumer with grate . Good cand . $50 . Cell 614 -446-32H after 5 30 45 Bolt action mauser nfle, 7 mm dated 1926. with 100 rounds ammuntt10n ~ 100 Call 614- 446 -1822 . Bronze metal bed , encyelo pedlas, walker Ca ll 614 -256- 1768. 6461 - - - - - - - ' - - · lc- 12x60 2 bdr. unfurn. wnherdryer hookup, Rt. 36. deposit & references required , 1 on Goorages CrHk rd . Call 614·4464318 or 304·178-1710. Firewood for sale $35, pick -up load Delivered . Heap Vouchers accepted - - - - - - -- 992·8461 Fnewood for sale S35 pick-up Delivered · H••P Vouch ere a.ccopted . Catl614 -742-2466 Chlids 4x4 battery operated truck, ,6 inch boys bicvcle. sew1ng machtne, true~ camper. Call 614 -986-3931 • or 614· 986 -3839 Apply now receive flrat month rent FREE Famtly Prtde Mobtle Home Pan. Gallipolis Ferry, where we cater to famthes. Treilor for rent In county. No peta. Call 614-446-8318 or 614·.U6·9204. 614 ·367-062711ftot 2 pm. 49 14•16 mobile home in VInton aru 2 bdr., woodbumer, furnished kitchen. 1it1 on 1 acre land. 2 children .ecepted . • , 00 deposit plu1 utthties. •1'75 a month. Call 61 4· 388-9881 . Very nice large 6 room unfur· nished aprt F1rst floor. ref & dep. required . $326 mo plus utilittes Calf 614-446 ·4425 or 10•60 2 bedroom mobile home , n.. r Racine Call 614-9926858 . Available Nov. 2. 614-446· 1819 . Merchandise Taking applications on extr1 cl.. n 3 bedroom, total elec, 70x14 mobile home, ' securtty deposit required. SJOO 00 304· 675·3002. AUCfiON Two bedroom, ell furnished mobile home, 10 miln South Point Pleasant St At. 2. tlattwey between GoodyeBr and. St•uffer JNants, availeble Nov, 1. Hud tpproved. Ai ncond. gas turnace. city water, nice level lot. 304· Oliva St. . Gallipolis. New Bt u9ed wood -coal stO\IM, 6 pe wood lR suite $399 , bunk beds $199 , antron n!tcliners $99 , new & used bedroom suites. ranges. wrtnger washers, & shoes New livingroom suites 8199 $599. lamps, alto buying coal & wood ltoves. Call 614-446-3169 . 3002. 676-2132 or 676·2083. SWAIN & FURNITURE 62 Tony' s Gun Repairs, hot rebluelng , Open 9 :00 AM to 7·00 PM. Call 304-676-4631 . Larg" wood burner, glus doqrs, axe cond , 8400 . 00 Dis · hwwasher $100 00 . Ping -Pong table 825 .00 304 -675· 675,, County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV set1. Open BAM to &PM . Man thru Set. 614 ·446 -1699 , 627 3rd . Ave. Gallipolis. OH . For l"ttlnt 10x50 trailer. $60.00 deposit 1136 .00 month Water • trash pickup Included. 304- 675·2247 Two bedroom mobtlt home locatecf Burdtt1e Addn, Point Pleuant, W Va. 304-675- 675 -5548 . • 14x70 trailer, panty furnlahad , located ctoae to hospital and achools, 304-1!175 -4600, 9 ·00 AM · 4:00PM. Apanment for Rent Regency Inc. 2 bdr .. kltctlan, nice , good location. r..10neble. Coli 304-675·5104 or 304675-7~37 . N•~ty botween 9& 5. · FuJniahed apt . 12315. Utilities p.id 1 BR, 920 41h . Gtlllpolia. 441 ·4415 after 7pm Fumlahld apt. 1 bdr U315 ut:llti" paid. 701 4th Gallipoila. Call44d-441& aher e pm. Furnished .rtlcietncy 11150 utili· tiel peid, sh.,. bath, 701 4th, Golllpolito. CaH .UI·M16 llflorS pm. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from $396 to •996 . Tables 860 and up to &126 Hide-a-bed s $390 to U96 . fhclinen $226 to t376 . Limps &28 to $,26 . Dinattea 1109 and up to 5496 . Wood table w-8 chairs 8286 to •716. Desk $100 up ta &375 Hutches 1400 and up . Bunk beda co"l)lete w-m'attreue! t296 and up to 1396 . Baby beds 11j 0 & •176 . Mattresses or bok sprlnga full or twin &63 , tirm $73, and $83 . Outen sets S225 , King •350 4 drawer chnt $85 . Oretaers •89 Gun cebtnets 8 , 10, a 12 gun , Gn or el~trl c range e376 . B1by mattresses 136 • $46 . Bed ftames S20 . UO & King frame SSO Good selection of bedroom suites. me1a1 cabinets , headboard a S30 and up to t86 . n oo 304-n3 ·5458 . 55 Used Furniture: Washer & dryer , electric range, gas r~m ge , wood table & 2 benches. beds, dreuer. & recliner 3 mtles out Bul•ville Rd . Open 9AM to 6PM. Mon thnJ Sat Nicely lurnlohlld 2 bclr. opt., a Building Supplies' Building Materials Block. brick, sewer pipes, win dows, linte ls, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614 - 614 - ~8 - 0322 . 246-6121 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Conc:rete blockaallslzes y•rd or delivery. Mason sand GalllpoHa Stock Co., 123'h Pine 91., Gallipoli1. Ohio Call 614-448- Washera. dryers, refrigerators. rangu . Skagg• Applian ces, Upper Ri11ar Rd . besidB Stone Cre1t Mote l. 614-446-7398. 2783 3 P*:e Bushline living Room ' Suite All good condttkln . $200 1 Call 61 4 ·142· 21 26. 56 Pets for Sale lr--------=--- - 3 bdr. bath a '12 hmity room, located 3'h mi. out Rt. 1588. •3215 mo. plus depotit. Call 1 bdr. apt. overfooldngcitypark. K-D • 180 per month. Call P.J 's l Plck•n• UNCI Furnhura, Good qutlity uledfurniture. Open 9 to 614 ·266·8789 or 614·256· 814· 446·1819 or ovonlngo / 6 01 coli lor II>POintment. 'l puppi81. Coli 304-176-8483 or 675-1450. .•':" ?PM. :52:.o:..6:..·-------- . t::":.4:.·..;,44~6:..·:23:.2:.:5~--~..:·_ i • 56 63 Pets for sale AKC blonde poodle pups. Cham· pion Nnad. Wormed & tollad. 1126 each. Call814-441-7372. Schnasu1er-Min. male. AKC black & 'sll\ler. 18 wka . Ear cropp.t, 1hots. Call 814·446· ' JDragonwynd t Canery Kennel. CFA Himalayan , Panllf'l tnd Siamose kittens. Al(c Chow Blue Heeler, lott •round 0 J . White Rd. Otfet'ing ~~~~ ~;~ ~~4-448 - 7598 or '"' Will McrHice lor ••• .'·'; . .. .••.', ' 6 8 ..... 76 Uvestock: 20 head cros1-brtd t«ock COWl, vet checked tor etrly ceht11 and al fall . V~eeina­ Dodrill's Auto Part:s 2'12 mi. NorthofVintononSt Rt. 160ts the piKe to buy your uted auto parta . You'll receive fast, friendly MNIC8 9 the beat uaed p1r1s av•illble. Call 114-388· Cuddley Teddy Saara. AKC regittered Chow Chow puppies. Ready to go ~ma No~~t . 19, r.d and black. exc blood llntl, payment plan avalllble. Tha perfect Chnl1m.. gift ~4- 1982 SubaN 4 WD wagon , VG cond . t3.4&0. Call 614·446- 4141 . 876 ·6799 llflot 5:30 . PM. 1984 Escort &It cond., red, air new r.iill ... auto, t4,250. C•ll Dons Landscaping 814 -441 - AKC Sliver M6na1Ure Poodle for Stud Services. phone 304·773· Speclol 1973·80 Chovv truck 9148 . S197 front fendera t34 .96, doora ..a. SPECIAL NOTICE I Doy'"' enjoy bodoldeo 1175. chromo ....... 148. hood 199. 1973· 79 Ford truck front fenders t36 1980-86 Ford tNck fenders t49. We have a huqe Inventory rl donwatlc & foretgn replacem_,t body partt. Conoco antltreerel2.11i galon C & M Auto Perta, li'h milet N. of Holur Hoapltal en Rt. 180. Cal 814- copyll CALL TOOAY 1-1100· 345· 1626. Greenbriar Pet & Hobby Supply. Lewlaburg. W. Va .. 446·8227. Musical Instruments 11 lntem .. inal pickup le" thin 1.000 mllet on motor. 1,200 « bo01 olfot. CaN 614·381·9822. Wanted I Responlib~ party to euume 1mtll monthly paymenta. on modem ltyle conaole piano. Mey_ bt ••n locally. Please call1 -800·1523· 2890. cond Local 3729 . n a FRANK AND ERNEST 1912 2 dr. Ford Gran.ta, auto, air, n.W exhaust. 12199 . Johns Auto Salta, Bulavllla Ad . Gtllipolle. 1M Monte Carta SS wl'h perfor· mMct pechga. Special Good· rich tir• on Rtlfy wheota. Medium blue, cloth tnterior 1978 Okls Detta 88 .• Wil trade fvr nice 14 . . or riding lawn mower. Call &14·446· "'G8' LiVI'SIIId 17119. 1874 XR7 2 door verv good condition tor ..00.00 caM 81 4· Farm Equipment 245-8153 oltor 6:00. SDNS 1974 Chovy von . Coll61 4-256· U.S. 36 Wnt, JICkton, Ohio. 1989 after 5 inlor.,.tion . 814·288-8451 . Mas My Fergu aon, New Holland, Bush Hog Sal• & S&Niee . Over 40 us.:! trectors to ct.oo.. from & oo~lata line ot new a. used equipment. largea1 aeltctlon in for more n Dodgo Aopen . 1500. CoN 614·448·9301 , 1978 Monarch. Very good con- S.E. Ohio. llllon. 11200. con 614· 742· 3033. JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 31 W. Golllpoh. 1977 Dodge Alii>'"· PS, PB. 318 ongino. outo. 1450. 814· 949-21144. Ohio Call &14-441·8777, 1-wt. ..... tors with ~n.nty owr «J Uled tractora. 1000 10011. 1919 Ford Mustang. PS, PB. auto, 302 .,oint. 2 •or. gqy, .unroof, AM-f:M 8-tr•ckstereo. Bidwell C.ah Fald Store Specials thru No'<! . Witd bird aNd & 11200. 614·916·4302 . dog food . Along with ttl drain pipe, C•lffor prtces at 814 -38B-9i88. 1872 Corveno. 46.000 mllio. exc cond, 16,800.00 . 304· 676- 8806 JIVIDEN'S F... RM EQUIPMENT 614·446-1875 . Chock our opo· Of 676·8789 . 1982 Tan Cavallar, 2 door, atandlrd, . good u~· mileage, tl,IIOO.OO . 304-1575-3197 or 575·3615. 7:35 8:00 ((] a ((] '11-1' THING I'VE GOT T'DO NOW IS T'RND OUT HOW M~NY YANKEES THERE AR~i' BETWEEN US AN' TH' REB FORCES ro TW SOUTH! 1171·2863 """' 5 p.m. WELL, THERE'S AT ~EAST TWO OF 'EM, THAT'S FOR SURE I Srrv ices Brothers' B:OS (]) MOVIE: '30 Secondo Over T.ok~' 8:30 ((] ClJ Moonlighting (CC) (60 min.) 9:0Q D (]) (jJ) Cril!ll Stor'l Soon after his divorce fiom Julie. Torello heats up his relo· tionshlp wi1h Inger while Luca blackmails Torello's best friend to supp ly the mob With illegal loans. (80 min.) In S1ereo. Ill MOVIE: Tho Trouble wl1h Harry' (fi) Africans: Now Conflict& (CC) The territorial bani~ which rips through the d1v1· sions of herl1age within 1he Home Improvements a BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran· tH . Local references furnished . FrH ntlm.tn. Call coMect 1 - 814-237~ 0488 , day or night. Rogera Basement Waterproofing. PI, PB, radio, 1100.00 firm, 304·875·4281 . EEK & MEEK I H~~ 1D HAVE. A Kf.E.Nr HIBHLY A~YTICAL MIIJD.. EvergrHn treea, atumpa & IHv" removed. Stone. gravel, mulCh. fiNWood a coal delivered. Don't Und1eapee 114- UtJ~Alt.LY, ~ ThKt:S II£ ~y M6·9tl48. RON'S Tele<~~tlaion Service . Hou• cal• on RCA. Quazar. GE Speciallng In Zenith Call African nation 11 explored . 304·571 · 2388 or 614·446 · 2454. RINGLES ' S SERVICE, axparienoed Clrpenter, electrician, mason , P•intar. rOofing lineludlng hot tar .P,Ilcattlon) 304- 675·2088 01 675-7147. r HOPE THA'rt5 'Tl-1 e: Starks T rH and Lawn Service, Hedget , thrubs, buahu trimmed, landscaping end stuf111 remov11. Leaf rtmowl. NEW R::lCK ALBLJM CR60METHIN6. Tlil..E O~A 304·576·2010 or 576-2842. Rotary or catble tool drilling . Moet w.Mseompleted same dey. Pump Mlea and attvice. 304- 896·3802 Stock Shootaut from Bris- Attlby Conatru'e tlon, cupan· tery. remodeling; room addltfon, cement bfock work. roofing, Interior and ext.tor painting, skiing . Roofing Free ntimatea . tol. TN . (]) NBA Basketball: Hou• ton Rockets at Sacramento 304·675-5445 or 675-6152 82 Plumbing It Heating BARNEY rvrY SISTER WISTERIA LEE JUST GOT WALL-TO-WALL CARTER 'S PLUM81NG AfiiDHE ...TING Cor. Fourth and Pine GaftipoUs, Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 614- I'M STILL WAITIN' FOR . WALL-TO·WRLL FLOORIN' 446·M77 · ThrH 235 -70R16 Oenenst RWL tlr• 180.00 . 1974 Oklo Cutlau. 304-111-29 15 work- 8& General Hauling doyo oflor 8:00 PM. '74 Vogo 1100.00 . 304·882· 2844 . 1878 Ford LTD Alrcondt11oner, CNilt, high mUeage, •1200. 1978 Cldlltc Coup DeVIHe, nM tranaml ..lon. Both good condltton. eeoo 304-871· 1721 . 1---------1882 Iuick Century. 2 door, PS, PI, auto , air. AM -FM, e4&00. 304-1575·3401 . PM. '71 Now buyJng lhell com or ear com . Call forlltnt"'ot•. River Jtmes Boya WatarService. Also poolatnted. Call614-256-1141 or 614-446-117&or 614-446- 7911 . Dillard's Water Dali11ery . Ctat· erns. pool & wall. Anyt•me but Sunday. 614-446-7404, SNAKE!! Watterson 's Water Hauling, · reatoneble rattJ, Immediate 2,000 gallon delivery. cisterns, paola. well. etc. call 304-676Coal, limestone, gravel, etc. Delivered 1 ton and up . Jim Lanltr, 304-87&-1247 or 876- .•..... ~d LTD. '78 Fllfd LTD Coal and limestone delivery, ~ •. mlln. ohono 304·871·2318. phono 304-875-3190 .. .,.,.., . 72 87 C~y Form Supply. 114-441· 2985. Wanted To Buy: CCC Oen•lc Ph . 304·1575·1807 Truck• for Sale 1911 II ton J . . pldlup. outo, loclllng hubo, PB. PB. olr, AM·FM. CaN 614 ·245·9841 att•4PM. Upholstery ·. •• 1 1tl Sec. Ave.. 1971 Chevy Luv ptdt•UP - ..98 . B1by Hollt-'n helf• c1htee.' AI 1171 Ford .,,., Call wtth · bred . CaM 514·381·8824 no !londoy cllllo. · Noado Into body worll. Runo good. Coll614-941·21 86 . A! & M Culltom Couehes and Reupholsttry, St. Rt. 7, Crown 18 Holattin ..,ringer hMt•e. A.l . • calf hood vaa. rromlntt 114-311-2400 ' Smal pony gande w1t1 c,. 1112 ford tNCk cal -"• 1:00, :1)4-178·3424. totJI 1171 ~ ptollu d aand, . . - : ... :• •:; 10 d ti lt88100 a. ~.....( U::o ° :i 18 1"'· • • : PEANUTS Gallipolis. 614·441-7833 or 614·446 · 1833. ean 114-742· 3012. • TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP · Livellock WHIL...E 'fl-1A1' 51\JPtD .. 7397 . U&O .OO . One owner. 74,000 6AY I YOUR WHOLE BECOMES SUSPICIOUS WH!=N '(OU'RE NOT Chy, Oh 114·256· 1470. Eve REAC'\' FOR.A ,_._,..._..- 814-448-3438 . Open dtily 8 to 8, Sot. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old & now UphOJterld. 111 ~ Mo*ray't Upholtt•ring JerVIng ~~·I'l l tricounty 1re1 21.,.ara. Thebal1 m fumlture urhott1arlng, C1ll ! 304·176 · 4 54 for lroo HtiMatM, -~·~. THINK ,• ( .: ' ANC' WI-lEN 'r'OU LOOK AT TJ.IE QUESTIONS ... 'I'OVR HAIR IS T~E FIRST TO KNOW! ~ I! EH 0 R ~-:,-,--;.;,...;..;I-:..;.I...;,;...!-1 ~ I • . . • . . _ I0 . with the cQst of the - . " Complele the couckle quoled . by fdling in the mt531ftg words PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER YESTEIDAY'S SCIAM-lElS ANSWEHTIIough - Robin - Agony - Draper - RIGHT "Don't start giving advice by saying 'Maybe l'm ,wrong; " counstllld Granny, "becauafl thai may be RIGHT." BRIDGE James Jacoby Any help is welcome NORTH +953 Y K J 10 3 +K 3 2 Nothing is more irritating for a de· fender than to realize that he made the play that allowed declarer to succeed In an ambitious contract. This happened in today's deal, but we still have to extend a "well done" to declarer for 1ooc1 card reading and play execution . West's lead of the four of spades was won by East, who played back a spade. Declarer ruffed and led a heart. When West ducked, declarer rose with dum· my's king . He guessed the heart sltua· Uon, reasoning tbat West did not have K·Q of spades (be would have led the king), and If East held A-Q of spades plus tbe ace of hearts, he would likely have opened the bidding in the second position. Having won dummy's heart king, South ruffed dummy's last spade and exited with a heart. East won the queen and returned a diamond to dum· my's nine. Declarer then ruffed a heart and played a club to dummy's king..He could now ruff dummy's last heart with his ace of diamonds, overtake his queen of diamonds with dum· my's king and play the 10 of diamonds to plcl up West's last trump. At the same Ume, he shed his losing small ... WEST EAST +AQI0862 +KJ4 .A9872 • 5 42 + 106 \'Q5 t7 +J 9 8 4 SOUTH +7 "6 4 tAQJ863 +AQn Vulnerable: North-South Dealer· North Norlll Weot Pass 3. Pass Eas1 Pass Pass 1\' 2+ It Pass Pass Openi~g S.utb I t 3+ 5t Pass lead: • 4 club, leaving himself with the good A· Q and his contract. This was a nice dummy reversal, but did you notice how the defense helped? Although it is far from obvtous, if East leads back a d1amond at trick two, declarer cannot do all the work necessary to bring in the con· tract. Try it yourself. ' 6&~"by THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Wear away 44 Zest For liFe 46 Lloyd - ACROSS I Provide Food 8l.apse 1 11·4·H t K 10 9 By Jameo Jacoby DOWN 10 Winged 11 Jury list 1 Summer spot , 13 Type or metal 2 Med1cinal 14 Ril·part plant player 3 Ballroom 115 Rasehall dance 4 Gigi's 17 Charles throw summer of song 16 Choler 20 Frost 18 Mid1amtP 5 Assuage 6 Accelcrale 23 Addition al kmg 24 Invent 19 Mountam 7 Not careFul 25 Olamond nymph necklace Z1 Radiation 8 Meantime 26 Endless 9 lmhue unit 12 Stored, as 27 Sages 22 Vme ' provisions 29 StilC"h 23 "Noon" in Nancy ~,....,..........-T 24 Whi te .... 31 Maestro 's need 32 Alpine r egion 36 SlavP girl or opera 37 Acute 39 Greek letter 41 Nigerian sauce 27 Men's favorite pursuit 28 Cercmon~ 29 "~i1! le - Echo" 30 Flr.t pallndrom,. 31 Assail not to keep premature babies alive by modern medi· eel means or let nature 1ry 38 Rasic e . _ L..-L..~-.1..-1-.....L-...J you de11elop from step No. 3 below 33 Melody its hand at preservation is discussed. (60 min.) 1 1:30 D (]) CDI Election Returns (!) SportiConter Cll WKRP In Clnclnnotl fjlffi Taxi Ill(]) ABC No... Nlghtllne CIJ Bluegruo Ramble liD Election Coverage • IIIII2i Campaign ·a~: Election Night G]J Magnum, P.l. 12:00 CII Burno & Allen @NFL Films Preoenll (R). Cll Joffartons Rawhide Ill SCTV 12:30 II C2J CDI Lela Night with David Letterman Kenny Rogers, baseball player Randy Bas• and TV produ· cer Masahiro Takahashi ore the gue•ts on 1 apoclal 'La1e Night in Tokyo' show . (60 min .) (R) In Stereo. CIIBeet of Groucho @Top Renk Boxing from . Atlantic City, NJ (90 min .) (R). (I) ABC Nowa Nlghtllne II ((] TaiH of the Unex· pectod (!]I MOVIE: 'Operation Day. break' 1:00 Cil Jack Benny • (!)Wild. Wild Weot • Cll More Reel Pooplo 1:1& CIJ MOVIE: 'Murphy'o War' 1:30 C2J Today'a Bualn011 Cil Doble GUlla Cll Dick Cavett {fD CBS N1w1 Nlghtwatch Joined In Pf'Otl_. 2:00 Cil 700 Club @Mazda Sportslook (R). . "I've come to one conclusion;· muttered my neighbor while she wu trying to fix her hair. "Tha wind velocity increases directly ., . I NL 0 0 T ,1-...,,=-:.;,....:..,,;;5,....:;...,6..:..TI~ Kings (2 hrs .. 15 min.) fjl t1l M'A'S'H CIJ Coun1ry Exprtll (fi) Managing Our Mlrtclao: Health Care In America The ques1ion whether or mrn HOW 2919 . '71 Ford LTD , 4 mor, air cond, PI, PS, auto , good cond, n.w llr•, 304-1!17&-2146 aft• 4:00 160 min .) 9:30 (]) '86 Vote: Election Night Coverage 9:43 Cll 'B8 Vote: Election Night Coverage · 10:00 II C2J CDI Election Returno CIJ700 Club fill CD Odd Couple il] Nowo 10:30 fill(!) INN News CIJ Cinema Showcaoa (fi) Galler'l 10:459 News 11 :00 . . (]) (]) lit (]) ® Ill \B) {1)1 Newa (I) Herdcaotle and McCor· mlck @ Auto Racing 'B8: IHRA Drag Racing Hurs1 Pro a Fetty Tr" Trimming, stump remo111l. Call304-6715-1331 ....... 3034·87s.t!375 . 82 Wanted to Buy 83 boss Nicholas Baron. who has been framed for murder.!60 "lin .) Part 2 of 2, In S1ereo. Cil Hell Town @ NHL Hockey: Woohlng· ton Capitlllo ot No)IV York lslondera (3 hrs.) Live. Who'o tho Bonl (CC) , fill CZJ MOVIE: 'Hold Tho Dream' Par1 2 of 2. CIJ MocNeii·Lihrer Nowsh· our ® Ill II2i Campaign '88: Election Night (fi) Nova: High-Tech Bableo tCC) The pros and cons of test-tube babies are discussed. (60 m10.) G]J MOVIE: The Blun 304-882- Front Ollie Brtke Serv•ce for moat cart, 8&6.99 Install new dilc padatumed and true roiOrs, NIJICk be1ringa, Inspect calipers, ..,lace fluidt. Phone 304· 1882 Chevy CheYartt ~atch· •tn Mercury Cougar, V-8, auto, CIJ The Honeymooners II (]) (jJ) Matlock Matlock faces harrassment from hi& defense of dying crime We repair automatic transmisliont. Call 614 -446-0986 . '71 , Cut ins S...preme. needa a Nnlo wort. 304·875 ·5241 . International 1280 Grinder Mixer. excetl.-.t condition, 304· 213·42115 . ,\ Ca~HieotM. G]J Bonaon optlono. CaH 6U-446-0886. r<Hnl ~111111111'' Spo~ Game Auto Repair 81 20.000 mil01. 17800. Call 814· 448·1822 26% Super e~~lls (!) Mazda SportaLook &II Jelferaoita CIJ 3-2-1, Conblct (CC) (fi) Secret City G]J Facts of Life CIJ Andy Grllfl1h II (]) CD1 NBC News (!) NBA Today ABC N8WI Ell t1l Hogan's HeroH CIJ Doctor Who • ® 8 \B) CBS Newa (fi) Body Electric G]J Good Tlmeo CIJ Safe at Home In Stereo. II (]) PM Magazine • Cil Hordcaatlo and McCor· mlck (!) SportsCon1or Live . (]) Entertainment Tonight ET visits oc1or Mel Gibson on the set of his lates1 film. "Lethal Weepon". &II CZJ M'A'S'H PIIOple's Court CIJ Nightly Bullinooa Ro110rt G)Nowo (fi) MacNeil-Lehrer Nowoh· our Ill (j}) CDI WhHI of Fortune G]J Berney Millar (]) Sanford and Son D (]) (]) New Newlywed @ NFL's Superatara M1ke Di1ka. &II l1l Too Clooe f!>r Comfort (])Judge CIJ Bllll Mo, Fe1her ® Whool of Fortune GD ll2l (jJ) Jeopardy Virginia Call 1·1100· 523·2013 . In Wett Virginia 1-800-164- 1984 Pontiac Trana AM '"· cond ., low mlle~ge, loaded with ~ont 7:05 7:30 fendtrt •36. Doora U9. We now have short •nd tong P.U . GM bed tide, blazer •des and eerly and late Ford bad aktealn atock.AIIo parta for cara and vtna, bedliners. .Jtep buf113trl, Shatp n& IPriY gun and ciJp t99, while they last. Batteries .,d act. Also available a 3 yeer Nat throufll Wllrranty on our lOp q,tllitybody pert a. OutaideWeat •67 CDI Naws a (]) 1900. Call IS14-U8 - 3467. APPLES, plenty apples. large sjze. all v•rlety, all fruita Md produce. Jacks Market, At 36, Handeraon 614 ·441· 3882. Up 1-•.,Ji' AC. PS. 4 woy AM·FM. h . Fruit CROSS~ '· •• 9115 1975 AMC Hornet Sportabout. & Vegetables 61 '· • Auto Parts & Accessories call .,ytima. lir . . '.'.. ' '). grilll39. 1981-• Chevy front shopping at PET STORES7 How about HOBBY SHOPS7 Our brand new mail order catalog Is ready! The catalogIa FREE--10 Ia the phone c1ll to requett your 58 .'.' 139. GM doon $79. 73·11 Ford Autos ~r Sale 71 8:35 7:00 Mountaineer Auto Body P•r1s, 1318 &thSt. New Haven W.Va. hu the largest inVentory of after market Plrt:t in the,,.. at tow. low prlefl. 73·80 OM tenders Transpor!at10 11 Call 814-982·2807 . ."' ......,. . 304· . Reglat•ed Angus bulls. Rocking G Rend'! il offering t'ND out· t«andlng young built tor ule. One •• 19 nntht and the tecond ia 11 montha old . Both bulla h1ve nlee sil:t and grtll potenti•l • herd bulla. Call AKC .-.g . German Shepherd pups ChampiOn bloodlin .. . Sire It d1me. Rtldy for immtdltte .sale. Call 614-448-4211 . AKC Reg~terad male Sheltie; Regiltered male Coc:ktr Sp.,lel pup: Miniature Schnaner pupa. •&eo. u m CIJ a m ® m (j}) (]) a (]) , ~ . 773-9648 cr 882-3328 tiono. 304·213·2848 oh• 8:00 PM. 614·441 ·3844.," -N,.1187,t1IO.oo'. 304·171·i ..h.a_A_. .....:·- - - ' - - - - - U ••• Livestock 614-742-3033. 2817oltar &PM. evenlnga. Pole Build lnga by Quality Builders Workshops, ctrporte. animal shelters. garagn. Fr.. · ett1mates . Ph On& 6 14 - 38457 &2 1100. Con 814·446· 3467. Adutts only. Inquire at com• j Firlt & Otive 81. at Sh..,.rda . Sit" Servlc:e. ' , KewaNici 860 motorcv· II~;==:;=::;=:;~::T';;:;:==:;:;::.:;~:;:=:11979 de. new •res. good oondltfon. ml•••· 30;.:. Norge electric range with self-cluning oven , Avocad o 614·.U6-1 61t . Call 5:00•p.m . 304-675·&21B. cial price on Hu~q..-.ma chain AWl. Long trtctor, a Verme• hty equipment A cofi1)1Me line of bell handling • feeding KCHIOrin, wagon , rotary Afgtl ens' for &ale, see at 2023 . gr~nder tillc6n, 'roUiry CUhM, blad11, Jeffer-son A11enue , Point cuhivatort, dltc, plowa. •elden. Pleuant post driven, wood·epllttefl, KIMBALL ORGAN , Acquerlua. guet. head -gues. powerThe Entertainer with special waah•t. Whltl HorH Lawn & effects and Swinger Rhythm. Garden I 8ttnk feeder• & trailer. Like new. Playing gvide and E·Z USED EQUIPMENT Used lriiCIOfl, 10und beler, Wig• Play bocks . Smart-Traclcer-X79 metal detector 304-6715 -6743 . ons. tob..:co letf8fl. IPrl'f"r, cuhtvttora, wheel-disc, ptowa. rakn, aq , balert, mowing maWood pickup load 826 00, 304daine, euhlpacker, hey· bindt, 675-2149 . m~nure apr•der. See us for a COII1)1ete line ot 36 inch gas range t26 .00 , parts a Mrvicel Electric dryer 840 .00 Tilt utltity tra il er , ,;400 lb capacity. 304New 1nd u ... pans for Whltel, 675 -3834 Oli~~tera , M·M. Oeutz tractors. lik e new go ld 3 cushion aofa Skje" Equipment Co., 3041176-7421 8100 .00 . White baby bed whh m_anr ess and changing table John Deere OOmbine with com with pad $200.00 . Wooden tl•gh l-eadMdgrolnpl•tform. 01200 . cha ir 850 .00 JU"l'Y ch1ir:JlOI-468· 1050. wa lker $20 .00 . Sassy lett Good uaed colored TV 's for sale Call814-446-1149 . Furnished 3 rooma and bath, CIMn, *'ults onl-y. no pets Call 1977 Harley Oavktson Tour· Glide Runs gDod, good cond. Fi11e bags gorage sa le it-ems 516 00 Famous name brand stein ca re oasmetics liquidatiOn sate, 304 ·675-2341 Valley Furniture. new & used large . section of quality -tumi· tura . 12H5 Eastern Ave Gallipolis. Hou11 trailer, 3 bedrooms. fur nished , Plymale Roed, G1llipolis Ferry, phone 304-876-3893 44 Surplus · Army , Denim, Rental. Cerhart Cloth•ng, Kids Camou· flage {free Helme1 with Complete Suit Purchase with copy this ·AO at Regular Price), Fri. S11t Sun. 12 :00-8 00 p.m. Other Days after 4 p.m. Eest of Re11 ens wo od . H.O "Sa m" Somerville. (T -Sgt U S .A.F Ret I 51 Household Goods T1kina appUcations on tour. 2 bedroom mobtle homes . $180.00 per month plus gas, 1200 oO deposit, 304-675 - 3334. Rough lumber. Oak IWld poplar S125 .00 to $150.00 per 1.000. assorted length seaaonid w•l· nut Can deliver Xl4- 67644 12,_8 a m- to 6 p.m. Can see WAlkers Wrecker, HenderiOn, WV , Rt 35 . 8:05 8:30 ' eyCtes & rebuilt 'cycl• • pertt tor ule. Call 614-448-7414. For sale baby baasinen with sk irt and sheets Infant seat and in tenl clothes. Call 614 -9927143 For Lease Motorcycle& . m "'~tf. Firawood for sale 535 per load or 5 loads fur S150 . Oelivered and stacked Call 614 -949 · 2601 after 5:00. 304·675·3073. 3 bedroom, Bulaville Rd . Clll •7.860.00 304·676-3100 or 8711-8809. kt~ . Mobil home lots, small children accepted, Rt. 1 , Locust Road. Mobil home lots. Ohio Riv er Road and Potters Creek Route 1. 304-675-1076. 2 bdr, trailer on flat t.,d One acre, COfT1)1ettly furnished , W0 . Nur Porter . C•ll 614-3888469 after 6:30 PM ·lc- Dodge Caravan, GAM I Cil Big Valley 1983 S10 Ble1er. V6, eir. auto. 57 Mi•ed hardwood slabs 812 per bundle Containing approx. 1 1h tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohto Call 614 -992- 8:00 Colll14·882·2190. Austr~allan Remington model 4 with 3x9 Bushn el scope & acceiaones Ruger redhawk 44 mag. whh scope & holste rs ThorT4UOn· HawJiens 50 caliber muzzle loader Call 614-256· 9315 . Trailer space for rent Located on Rockaprings Road , 1 mtle from Meigs High School . Call evenIngs 614 -992-2941 : days 614- Rentals 4347 7414 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. Nonh ot Pomeroy Large lots Call614 -992 -7479 ti13V:! lrd. Ave. 1 bdr priva1e bath. $140 per mo. Deposit requir«J. Call 814·448-4222 2 bdr hou .. with gartge carpftted, c:urt.alns. dithWaaher a rehig. Near new city pool, 1 Otl Klneort Or Rftnt UOO mo dep • lease required. Call 614-448- 614-992-2749 46 Space for Rent fumished mobile home CA a h..t. excel. location, adults only. Call614·446·0338, Houses for Rent A1d1ng lawn mowM alec LoWrey organ . 3 wheeler. Ca1161 4 -446· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Slaughter house for aale, Ru tland. Ohio. Call 614-742 2789 Shown by 1ppointmant. 41 2 bedroom, furntshed apartment for rent. Adulls only Call Rooms for rent, dav week month . Gallia Hotel Call 614446-95 80 Rent as low as $120 month. 378·6474. 34 Call614 -446-1965. 304·862·2605 tonk . •1&.000 080 . Coli 814· In HlniJonville 1 'h story, 3 bedrooms, bath , gas heat. collar. garage, large outbut!ding. lA acre 814,500 . Owner financing possible Call 614 -992-6154 . 2 br. kitchen , bathroom. with laundry mom. li111ng room & dining room, all tlec Apprcuc 7 miles from Pt. PI on At. 62 . 2 tracrsapproJc 1acremoreorless O'-'erlooking Kanawha River . ~04 - 675·5422.,; pipe and acceu, lmit•lld use . 614·992-6868 0756 Homes. 614· 446-9682. Big down payment. short time emplovment or Pitt credit hi•· tory stopping you from buying a home? Consider 1 repotseand 14 wide We haw 'em, we finance'em . OnlY e&OO . OO down take o~~ter payments Free delivery. 614-772-1220 Chillicothe or B00 - 826 - 0762 Circleville. Long woodburner front lo_.rtg With glan door. 14ft. chirmey EVENING 2225 . • 1984 WUD 11/4/86 1982 Dodge ConversiOn Van .. Pl. PS , AC. Pfulh Wtterior. 4 captaint d'laira. V. bllnds. lottof extr ... Excallant condition . Price reduced . Call SU-949- Firewood de livered Oak & t-ickory, split, HEAP voucher)< pickup lo ad S35 Call61 4-446-2223 or 1 bedroom apartment New ly carpeted HUO appro11ed 40 2Yl 24th St., Pt. Ptea:sant. Call Television Viewing· 446·8201 . 74 614 -446-3028. LOSER 4 W.O. 79 Chevy eu11om van. 78 Ford cuttom van, 74 Ram Charger good mndltlon. 72 El Camino. C.ll 014-440-8113 Of 814- Firewood for nle. Mixed & split. vouchers accepted 815 per pickup lo ad . Ca11614-256-1768 after 4PM 614·992·6216 . & The Daily Sentinei- Page...!_7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio mlloo. Caii614 ·387·Q667. 5PM 2 bedroom . partly furnished apartment off Spr1ng Ave Pomeroy, Ohio. Large patto and yard Call 614 -992-6886 after 8 00 p .m . Vans November 4, 1986 1985 Chevy Conversion vttn raised roof dual elr, loaded. low Snow blade with hydraulic controls for Jeep, good condi1ion, 5660 CAll 614 -446-3232 after 2463. 614·256·6602 used 8t bank reposu..ed mobile home Call Kanauge Mobile FIR EWOOO Locust, maple. elm. walnut S30 per pick-up load deh11ered Call B1ll Slack 31 41 614-992-6292 :JJOO Government Jobs list $16 .040 -S59.230 yr. Now Htrlflg Ca ll 805- 687-6000 E•t R 9805 23 Cabinet Zen ith style 1tereo 5275 Gas hot water tank 30 gal. Tr~iler steps 20 tn dirt tilke. 24 1n • 26 in 10 spd btlce . Call 614 -367-7216 or after 3 614 367 -0522 . Apartments for rem in Pomeroy . One and two bedrooms Call Call614·448·0321 .• 3 bedrooms, 1 V:! baths. for mil din ing, rec room, 2 car gerege, can walk to town. 304-8764604 S alespeople-Full or part time to sell cemetery & merch Call 614 -446-3615 or 614 -592 6151 21 ~ 1-----------.,..----------~ Wanted -Part time adtrunistrat!Ve assistant Must type 60 WPM accurately Good verbal sktlls S. wnttm convnunlcation slcills PRISES , Jackson, Oh . c:olleet 614 -286-6930 Kitchen with BR , furnished . with shower No drmking person Utilities paid . References re· qutred , Cell 614-446 -4063 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Basic rent starts S215 a monJh that includes all uttlittes.' Oepost t required of 8200 Contact Vtl· !age Manor Apt. Middleport. 614·992-7787 . Equal Hous1ng Opportunity. "My husband doesn't know anything about art, but he knows what he likes!" Part tune RN poSition avetlable. Apply at Scenic Ht!ts Nursing Center. Mondev-Frtday BAM - 12 388 -8417 . Call 614-446·3667. outdoor recreation f1rm No t!IXP "eceuery. w•ll tram . start immediateJy . Call between 10 &. 4, Avon Open terr1tor1es avat lable 304 -675-1429 614·.U6-9523 . 1 bdr , furn 258 State St Utilities p11d . $50 Deposit 8190 per month 6 month lease Enthunastic - energetic person & Tues 73 'N' CARLYLE ®by Llrrr Wrltht Firewood for sale S30 .00 PU load Call Roger Meade. 614 ~ Call 614 ·446·3368 Mon KIT Callahan' s Used T1re Shop Over 1 .000 tire;s, sizes 12 . 13, 14 , 16. Unturntshtd apartment. 4 rooms 16, 16 6 8 miles out Rt. 218. Bt bllth. centrally located. Ret. & Call 614-266· 6251 . •ee deposit required Call 614446-0444. Plastic cistern. state appro11ad, plast1c septic tanks, plastic For rent or lease, nice two culv erts. metal cutvert1. RON bedroom apt Ges heat fur- EVA NS ENTERPRISES , Jack· mshed. Call614-448-1024. son. Oh 614-286-5930. rings, jewelry, sterltng ware. old 11 Misc. Merchandise ,'· ~ Tuesday, November 4, 1986 34 Daunt 315 Gossipy talk (sl.) • precept 40 lfl28 song hit 42 Love poetry's muse DAILYCRYPI'OQU~-Here's how to work it : '" AXYDJ.BAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A ts used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day lhe code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE 11·4 ZBMCU VWROF R M C0 X RSU S R II X S G G S R U A R W II W M F , U CD M us VA F I ' V C DM UPMV - TM ll s T A ll Nl'HMT N . N. S H U ~ R Yetterday'a Cryptoquote: ELECTED BY GOOD CITIZENS BAO I Wf'ICIAI}i ARE WHO llO N< IT VIITE. A CHICAGO GOVERNMENT POSTER e (I) MOVIE: The Hospl· bll' • 1]21 N~wo (R). 2:30 @ SportoCtnter 3:00 (I) MOVIE: 'North of tho Lone Ill( I]) Auto Roolng '88: ARCA Lito Model Bportamen RCoverage from Hompto~. GA. (2 hrs.) (R) . .' ·' . G]J Odd Couple. 3:30 G]J INN News 3:35 CIJ MOVIE: 'Chubasco' 4:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Across the Sierras' fjl (!) MOVIE: 'Lawman' G]J MOVIE: 'The Groat Men' �1\it ., ',.' .~ ' ' . Page~ 8-.The Daily S8ntinel .----Local • Pomt~rov. Middleport, Ohio . Briefs:-~ 8~11 Speaker set for SWCD banquet Rick Pitorak, district conserva tionist, Soil Cons ervation Service, At hens, will be the Speaker for .the Meigs Soil. and Water Conserva tion Distric t an nual meeting and banquet on Tuesd<:\)', Nov. 18. Pitorak's topic will be a slide show of his conserva tion work while in the Peace Corps In Southerilt\frica . - --·- ncRers·-ranl!e a nnual meefing-aild banquet, to be held at Eas tern High School, are $5.50 eac h. The meal, to be served by the Ea ster n Band Boosters, will Include baked steak , mashed potatoes, gravy. Jll' E:en beans , slaw, rolls. pie, iced tea and coffee. · So il judging, outstanding farm family, Goodyear farmer of t he year. wildlife, apprecia tion and affiliate membership awards w ill be presen ted th roughout the evening. Elec t io n of one supervisor for a three -year term will take place. Ca ndidates in this elec tion are David Gloeckner of Letart Towns hip and Sta nley Hutton of Salem Township. 1986 a ffil ia te members who will be reCeiving certificates at the meeting are: Ohio Pallet to., Souther n Ohio Coal Co. ; Montgomery. Trail e r Sales, Buckeye Gas Products Co., Doxol Propane , J aymar Coa l Co .. Quality Print Shop, Rutland Depart me nt Store, 3R Industries. Gi bson Beauty Shop, Pullins Excavation, J .D. Drill.ing Co.. Dairy Valley, Leading Creek Watershed Associatio n. Vinton Cou nty National Bank, Central T rust Co. , Facem yer Lumber Co., Harris Farms and Gt-ccn house. Home Na tional Bank, Farmers Bank & Savings Co .. G&J Auto Pa r is and Bank One of Athens . Tickets for the dinner must be purchased by Nov. 10 froin any SWCD supervisor or from the SWCD office on th e second floor of the Far mers Bank building. Pomeroy. \ Meigs receives registration funds Slale Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson 's office reported the Sep tember 1986 d is tr ibut ion of sta te motor vehicle registration fees lotali ng $15, 017,944 .35 to Ohio counties, cities, town ships a nd villages. Distr ibu tion processes a re complicated "bJt the share for Me igs County to talc·d $14.340.00. · EMS reports 2 Monday calls says U.S. reporters 'used' by Nicar~guans ·. MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UP!) -Former u.s:A.t torney General Griffin Bell accused American . reporters of helping prosecutors get an "admission of guilt " from · Eugene Hasenfus for his role In •supplying weapons to Nlcara guan rebels.. Bell , actvish\g the American's Nicaraguan lawyer. told a news conference Monday Nicaraguan authorities are expected to use interviews Hasenfus gave reporters as evidence against him. Ann . . CO, PITTSBURGH (UP I) - Although the United Steelworkers and Armco Inc . have reacheq a tentative contrac t agreement , which covers 6,lll0 worker~ in· five states, union a nd company officials Moqday said problems of job security and profitability may persis t. The agreement, reached Sunday , covers active and laid -off worke rs at steel plants in Ashland, Ky., Baltimore and Kansas Ci ty , and oilfield supply outfits in Los Nietos, Calif. , and Gainsville, Tex. Workers are expected to vote on the 33-month contract by mail ballo ts during the next two weeks. USW and Armco negotiators described the agreement as "a fair compromise, but not a cure-a·ll in dealin g with the profitability and job security problems of the depre;sed steel industry." Details of the proposed con- . !•. ' Boy Sco ut Troop 24 9. Pomeroy, will meet Wednesday,. 7 p,!)'l .. at lhr American Legion Hall. Classes in firs t aid, citizenshiJfand mr rit badges will be conducted . AU boys, ages 11 to 15 , are invited to atlend . Blanche Edha Wolfe, 93, 515 Grant St., Middleport, died Tues · .davtt Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Wolfe was born March 29. · 1893, a daughter of the late Frank El'angcline Chapter 172. Or der of Eas tern Star , Middleport, will hold i ts staled meeting Thursday. 7:30p.m. Officers are to wear chapiN dresses . ' Orange trustees will meet Orange Township Trustees wili hold a special m eeting Thursday, 7 p.m.. a t the h?meof Dorothy Ca ll away, clerk. AUTOS PAINTED Divorce action filed SOC!fl i .James Stott lutt lr ;III'Ncl c,., .• .Lowest . .. Price·of the .Year On All Premium Bedding . . ' BEAUTYREST® fWIN (tach)'-1'1• 12f16 SA II s 14 9-lass C"'!'"" 12 0 fiNAL SALE S129 - . . PRLCE ·A7811 .3·................·••• :~·.~ ·sl·9.50 B78x13 .•••.••••..•.•..••••... 519.50 C78x13 ....................... 519.50 E78x 14 ....................... 520.50 F78x14 ................... :... S21.SO G78x 14 ...................... 522.50 G78x 1S•••••;................ 522,50 · H78x 15 .•••••.•..••..••••••••. 522.50 L78x 1S ....................... 523.50 FULL (tach 1-~. s3u QUIEIII SIT -«11. 'I" KING Sll-1111. 11191 SALE 'M9-Less '-If"" 150 FIIALIALI S649 $3150 $4Q5:0 - (la_gal Nov. ht) EROY .HOME & AUTO Open Daily 9-6 Mon. & Fri. 9-B . , 992-7094 United Press I~ternullonal Sentinel Stull Report.• A polilical era in sou theastern Ohlb ca me to an end Tuesday when voters in the · 17th Sena te Dis trict , in cluding · Meigs and Gall la counties. unsea ted inc umbent Oaklev C. Collin s ~nd elected Democra llc challenger Ja·n Michael Long. And despit e the ·loss of Meigs Cou nt y to her oppo nent. Incumbent State Rep. Jolynn Bos ler, D-Ga llipolis, won a - thi rd term In the state house. • Termed by observers the major upset 'or the legislative races In Ohio In Tues day's election, Co!Uns, Ironton . los! to Long, a 33-year,old lawyer from Circlev ille. The fin a l unofficia l result s showed Long with 48,104, 50 .7 percent , to 46.719 for Collin s. 49.3 percent. Curt Stei ner, Sena te Repub- . lie an campaign committ ee chairman. said ·befo re the election tha t the De mocra ts didn't have a chance tn the he·av ilv Republican district, whlch .. stretches fro m Columbu s''s southern 'suburbs to the Ohio River . of 750x16 6 & 8 Ply Tube Type 600 East Main ,Jan Michael Long Long defeats Collins; Boster is re-elected RADIALS SIZE , . ~RICE P1 SS/80R13 .............. S19_.50 . P165/80R13 .............. 522.50 P175/80R13 .••...••.•.... 522.50 P19S/75R14 .••.••••..•..• 52S.OO P20S/7SR14 .•..••••..•... S26.00 P21 S/7SR14 .....••....•.. 526.00' P21 S/75R1 5....•••...•... S26.00 P225/7SR1 5•..••••.•..•.. 526.00 ' P23S/7SR1 5.............. S27.00 700x1S rJ 6 Ply Thbe Type Comer of Third & Olin Gallipolis, 011. 446-3045 ,[olynn Bosler t1 LIGHT TRUCK SALE 1199 -lass (o'!!n 120 fiNAL SALE Sl79 SALE 1499-Lea Co'!'!n ISO fiNAL SALE S449 on high court ' POLYS SI'Z~ " - ALIGNMENT MOST CARS ...... •14.50 . Pomeroy, Oh. Serving Meigs Co. 20 Years- 1966·1986 l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!. . .!!!!IIJIII!II favored the renewal while 202 disapproved. A r \ current expense levy for stree t lighting In Pomeroy, one mill , was approved 415 to 290. Olive Township voters approved renewal of a one-mill levy for cemetery maintenan ce, 294 to 170. In Columbia Township, 100 voters favored a bond Issue in the Alexander Local School District of Athens Cou nty while 172 voted against the measure. The outcome of the meas ur e was to be determined in Athens County where the m ajor part of the dist r ict is loca ted .· Celeste • retires Rhodes ll GOP gains majority nile ALL PRICES PLUS RECAPPABLE TRADE See Su,.day'li Paper for Coupons Admissions - Nellie King, . Racine; Margaret Hawthorn, : ReedsvJlle. Discharges - Deborah Davis, Weber Wood . PIKE · At 30 WEST Phone 466: 4524 ' 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Mental Health Boa rd . It was defeated 3,ll9 to 3,189. A new .5 of one mill tax levy for the Meigs Countv Park District, also defeated, dld (not fare as wei! , It was defeated 3,941 to 2,008. Five tax levies up for renewal In subdivisions were given : voter approval. Rutland Villag e voters approved a two-mill re newal of a cun·ent expense levy, five years dura tlon, .129 Ia 46, and Racine Village vo ter s also approved a n id~ ntical levy, 196 to 54. In Middleport, where a three- mill current expense levy faced voters, 526 voters state posts. For attorney gen- was given strong support locally era!, Anthony l Celebrezze Jr.. chalking up 4,698 votes while his D.. received 3.404 while his . opponent, John M. B4chanaii , D:. . opponent, Barry Levey, received got 2,tli2 . 3.~: Thomas E. Ferguson , D., Meigs Countlans supported a received 3,759 in his bid fo r Meigs County native. Jan rtli· reelection as state auditor while chael Long, D.. in his bid lor the his opPQnent, Ben Rose, rece ived Ohio Senate giving him 3,935 2, 726. · votes while his opponent. longIncumben t Secretary of St.a te time state senator , Oakley CoiSherrod Brown. D. ; wa s given llns, R., received 2,861 tallies. 3.480 votes with his Republican Me igs Countians also supported opPQnent, Vincent Campanella, Republican Garry Hunter in his receiving 2,910. However, when It attempt to be elected. as 94th came to the state treasurer's district state represe ntative givpost, Meigs County voters gave ing him 3,552 votes while Jolynn Jeff Jacob; , R., 3,Z76 votes and Boster, · Democratic incumbe nt, 3.0<18 to t he Democratic incum- was given 3,261. For .court posts. MPi~ Coun bent . Mary Ellen Withrow. For U.S. senator, Meigs tians gave Frank D. Celebrezze Co,unty voter s again supported 3,:54 votes : with his opponent fo r the Democratic incumbent,"John· the pos t of chief justice ·of the Glenn, ·who _cl]alked U[:! 3,6g8 ' supreme court. , ·Thomas J . vo·tes Witll hi s opponent , Thomas Moyer; received onfy 2 ; ~17~Local N. Kindness, getting 3,025 . Clar- voters gave Robert E. Holmes ence Mlller, Repullllcan Con - 2.~6 votes 111 his bid for ju stice of gres sman for the lOth distr.Ict, the supreme court. starting Jan. · 1, . 1987, whil e his opponent. Francis E . Sweeney received 2.258. Mei gs voters supported Herber t R. Brown with 3.014 votes In his bid for justice of the supreme court, term beginning Jan . 2, 1987, over Joyce J. George, who was given 2,343 voles . Earl E. Stephenson, who was unopposed in his bid for judge of the court of appeals. fourth dis tr ict , received 4,.'!3.1 votes 'In Meigs County. 'Titel You Can Oep,nd On" Cynthia Lynn McKinney Fife has been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Plea s Court from Pau l Duane Fife. on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Veterans Memorial By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer A Iii tie · over half of Me igs County 's 12.~ 949 voters turned out on a rainy Tuesday toca.st ballots in the general election. There were no local level races up for decisions, but tax levies did face voters in some of the subdivision s. Me igs Board of E lections officials said !ha t the voter turnout was better than ex"pected , however . The only two loca l candidat es. both Republic ans. see king re· e lection and both unopposed were William R. Wicklin e, county auditor, who rece ived 5,041 votes, , and Manning K Roush, county commissioner . who received 5.010 tallies. On the sta te level . Meigs Cou nt:r voters favored former gover nor ' R'nodes., :t,554 over incumbent Richard Celeste, 3078. The voters went Demo·cra tlc for !he most part for other "SOUL HAN ' SlSOOO 26 Cents A Multimedia In<; . Newspaper Incumbents win re-election_; Meigs voters back Rhodes TRACTION TREADS AT ECONOMICAL PRICES The a nnua l Chr is tmas bazaar of the Rutland Emergency Sq uad wi II be he ld from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m . Saturday at the Rutland. Civ ic Center. Anyone needing information may call 742 -2233. Workers Alliance union retur ned to work today a t Argo-Tech In c. after a 14-da y strike. Th e employ('j'S voted 486-119 Monday to approve a new contract. By BQB HOEFLICH maintenance. Whlle the tax was lis ted as a new Sentinel Stall Writer · one on the ballot, a one:mill levy for the Tax mea.sures in' Meigs County's subdivis_lons maintenance of c~meteries does go in the won support fo r the most part In Tuesday's . township does go· off the tax clupiicate this year. election while two county-wide levies went down In Ru tiand Township, voters approved a to defeat. _ one -mill, five-year levy for fire protection, 381 to Three new tax levies were given voter approval 176. In subdivisions . In Pomeroy Village, residents The other new tax measures were on a supported a two-mill, (ive-ye!lr. new tax for fire county-wide level and both went down to defeat. protection at a vote of 520 to 186. ·Lebanon Coming dose to making it was a one-mill current Township vot ers approved 107 to 87 an .8 of expense levy for the Gallia-Jackson -Meigs one-mill. flvr-year new levy for cemetery lOCT 31 thru NOV 61 L..:_ FRIDAY thN THURSDAY: :.....J (~1 1«1 2 Sections, 12 Pa.ges ' ' SNOW TIRES RETREADS Christ mas bazaar set Saturday EUCLI D. Ohio tUP !J • Some ' enttne Mental ·health, park district levies fail·at polls PH. 742-2 2 of an acc ident on West Main Street. Pomeroy, at ll : 51 a .m . Monday. Pomeroy Po lice reported that a cardrivPn by Tammy Bable, Ra ci ne. st r uck the rea r of a t ruck dr iv en by Otho Casto, Mason, W.Va .. stopped in !he lane of traffic. The vehicles were both wes tbound . · There were modera te damages to the Bable vehicl e and light to t he Cas to !ruck . Bable was c ited on an assurPd clear dista nce charge. 800 members of the Aircra ft lAC)(:~ • Pomeroy-Middle-port, Ohio, Wedne~day, November 5. 1986 Vol.36, No .129 . Copyright~d 1986 BAAilA IH MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY - ALL SEATS l 2.SO !OMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.50 Two vehieles were damaged and one d'river cited as the res ult Union OKs rontrart at y Friday. Hi ghs will range from Ear l Eden offlciatl11g. Burial will the upper 40s to Ihe middle 50s he In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Thu rsday and Friday, climbing Cheshire. Friends may call a tthe into !he 50s Saturday. Overnight funeral hom e from 2-4 and 7-9 lows mostly will be in the lls. Pomeroy police cite driver 1.Continued ·from. :Pag'e 11 He ns le.v a nd Guido Girolaml: and fr.om .Jo hn R. Koehler and .Jean F . Koehler, doing buisness as the Rainbow Inn, 187 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, a D-1 license, to Roger Lee Walker ahd Ariwona Sue Walker. The transfer requ ests wer e ta bled by council to allow commen ts from the public . • Ohio weather Edith Reiser will be at the Racine Department Store on Thursday. from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m .. to ass ist individuals in filing for Golde n Buckeye ca rd s. .Daily Number 4:38 . PICK-4: 1556 Rain continuing tonlgbt, with a low In the lower 50s. Cloudy Thur'!jday, with cha~ce of rain and hlrhs In the low 60s. The probability of precipitation is 90 percent tonight apd 30 perce nt Thurs· day. ~~~ ~;; ~ug~~~:~E~~in~:~. . f,l!o\l'eL~IWra) J:lome. w.ith Rev. Card filing help offered Council picks made ·· by coaches -Page 4 Court grants two judgments ~."' Middleport Chu rch of Christ. Surviving are a son and d a ught er-in-law, Joe and Mildred Wolfe , Middleport; two daug h.ters an d sons -m. Iaw, Lena :, !P~-~m~-~T~h~u~rs~d~a~ Y;,;· and Carl Martin , Middleport, and · 1 Audrey and James Ha·tey . Rutland; a daught er-in-law. Edna: Wolfe. Or lando. Fla .: 11 gra ndchildren , 23 grea t-gra ndchildr en and~ great-gra ndc hildren . Sev eral ni eces and nephews also survive . Besides her pare nts, she was preceded in deatti by her husband . Edgar Wolfe: a son, Ohio Lottery · :;:;;:;::;:;;:;;;:::;;:;:::;;:;:;:::::::::=1tJ OES chapter to meet Thursday All-SVAC against Ha senlus , ·. · In addition to taikl~g freely to Several mal or U.S. news 0rreporters about his role In tn!! ganlzatlons have interVIewed supply mission . . Hasenlus gave . lfasenlus. a former Marl11e from Nlcaragu'lm officials a handwrtt; M<\l'lnette, Wis., with Nlca ra- · ien confession: admitting l!e wa~ guan officials present. The Interhired to help ferry guns ,' amm~views were tape recorded . . nl(ion , food and other supplies to Bell said It was olNious Hasen· the U.S.,supported Contra rebels fus would be convicted. in their · war against the leftist ." After all, he didn't fall out of Sandinista government. ·.. the sky. He wa s on an airplan e. · In a court appeatiwceSul)day, carrying guns," Bell said. Ha s ~fus said of the four-page lfe said he hoped th e Nicara - confession, "It is my docUment: guan government would·"just le t It is my signature." · (Hasenfus) go" but said he had Bell, attorney general In the no reason to believe tha t would Carter administration, told re:. happen . · porters Monday , "It Is wrong lor tract will not be released un til "I don:t think he is a terrorist an American journalist to ar;, alter the uruon holds Inform ation as we know It ," Bell said. "He range with the pollee of anothet · meetings with its members sche- was helping the . Contras, a country to interview an Amerl-• duled for next week . revolutionary movement trying can citizen and turn that over tO USW officials, however, did to overthrow a government. " the police." ~; announce that the tentative con, tract Included labor cost relief in exch'lnge for profit sharing. In addition, it provides language A judgment of $8 700 has been awa.rded ti tle to the propertY. · similar to contracts the union has negotiated with other steel com- granted Floyd o. G~iffith, et.al.. involved in an real es t~tedispute : panies on the Issue of contracting in an action against Mabel Goff, against Hocking Domestic Coa ~-' out non-union labor. et.al., to quiet title to property. Co. . ,. •. In other matters, a restratnin~ . "We ttl)nk it's an equitable The co unterclaim of the defend order has been Issued agalnstthe·: agreement · for both parties," ant was di s mis~ed by the court. Sears Roebuck and co. has defendant in a case by Emma ; Armco spokesman Lee Bland said. However, Bland said , "We been granted a judgment of Elizabeth Milam against Jerry , have to make sure productivity $4 769 79 plus in teres t from Matthew Milam. ' ' And in an acttoh by the State of•, continues to increase.lf we don't, M ~rcla j_ Capehart. Ca lifornia and Connie Ann we are going to be in !rouble McDaniel, Gerald Lee McDaniet ; George Lem ley has been management, the union and ])as been found delinquent in,: workers." · child support payments in the : Armco recently negotiated amount of $15,615 .70. A wage • other contracts with w<r kers , assignment will be sen t to;'' who were represel)ted by indeSouth Central Ohio McDaniel's employer, and he Is' pendent upions, at plants In Occasional rain tonight and to submit a tax return to the ~ Middletown and · Zanesville, Wednesda:,:, with a low tonight in court. Ohio, and Butler, Pa, the mid 40s and highs Wednesda y in the mid 50s. Th e probability of prec ipil a· Hymn sing scheduled • tlon is 80 percen t ton ight and 90 percent Wednesday. A hymn sing will be held at 7 - ' a , nita Winds will be from th e norp.m . Friday at the Mount Moriah Pierce; a sister, Mary (Maggie) theas t at Jess than 10 mph Church of God in Racine. Fea - . Jones ; . a brother, Ray MeE t- toni ght. tured will be the Homebound· · hinny , and a gbinddaughter. Ohio Extended Forecast Gospel Quartet from Ripley, Anita Lynn Martin . Thursday throug-li Saturday W.,Va. Services will be ·held at l.p.m. A chance of rain Thursday and Friday at the R~wllngs-Coat s- Saturday. with fair . weather Government prosecutors plan to show the court the tape of an interview the CBS program' "60 Minutes" did with Hasen !us, who Is scheduled to testify today In his own behalf before a · People's Tribunal. Bell charged American repor ters were being "used and co-opted '' when they arranged interviews with Hasenlus through the Interior Ministry, He said copies of those interviews are l!elng .. used . as evidence . . rd Usw . · . feaC h ,aCCO . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports two calls Monday: Rac ine at 9:23 a.m . to' Ohio 3.'18 for Maurice Lott to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 7:58 p,m. to Butternut Aven ue for Hester Houck to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Troop 249 slates meeting ' Tuesday, .November 4, 1986 .. Senate President Paul Gillmor attributed tbe loss to " a weakness at the top of the ti cket." '"Oakley , would h ~ve won had we had a stron g Republi can ticket." sald .G!Umor. who los t a chance to run for governor In the primar y when the GOP nominated J a mes A. Rhodes. . Long, a Me tgs County na tive, m9unted a strong cam · paif(n against Co Uiros, who has served in the Senate alm~st contmuously since the mid1950s. Collins wa's de feat ed in 1958by J. Sherman Porter of Gallipolis, but won back his seat four years later . Des pite Long's win. the GOP will maintain a majority in the Senate. District-wide , Boster polle d 16,Gl3 votes to 14 ,003 won· by Garry E. Hunter , her Republlcan challenger. Boster represents the 94th House Dlstrlc' of Meigs, G~llla and ~thens counties . ·. Boster had run on her record and leaders hip r ole In the House. while Hunt er, who has been .Athens law director since 1977 , proposed Increased funding for highways and education and the setting of new priorities In the state budge t. · In Meigs County, Hunter defeated Boster, 3,552-3,:/JH. Boster won In Athens County, 8,ffi5-6,Z77, and carried Gallia County, 5,.157' 4,234 . · Ohio voters split their tic kets Tuesday, giving the Democrats a s weep of the administrative s ta te of!lces, but sending Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze down to de feat and giving the Republica ns co ntrol of the Supreme Court. With 13,490 of the state's 13, 548 precincts repor ting , or 99 percent, Moyer had 1,588,583vo tes to Celebrezze's 1,326.278, a ratio of 55 percent to 45 percent: · · · In the other two r ace~ on the court, Republican Justice Robert Holmes defeated Democrat Francis Sweeney, a Cuya hoga County Common Pleas judge, ~1 percen t to 49 percent. and Democrat Herbert Brown edged Re· publican Joyce George by less, than 1 perc ent of the vote. Holmes had 1,314,964 vote<, o~ 51 percent, to Sweeney's 1.282.819, 49 percpnt. In the other race, ro succeed retiring Justice Clifford Brown, Herbert Brown had 1,318,562 to George's 1.~5.374. COLUMBYS, Ohio !UP[) Riding the tide of a positive, "Stand up lor Ohio" campaign, Gov. Richard F . Celeste has led a Democratic sweep of state administra tive offices and written an end to the legendary 52-year POlitical career of form er Republican Gov . James A. Rhodes . Celeste . rolling up 61 percent of Tupsday' s vote, became the first Democra tic governor In 32 years to win back-to-back terms and punished Rhodes. who· once ·s eemed invincible In statewide e(ections. With 13,517, or 99 percent, of the sla te's 13,590 precincts . reporting, CelestP had 1,1!!16,688 votes, or 61 per cent, and Rhodes had 1,200,001, or 39 perecent. Celeste's victory approached his 676,000-vote drubbing of Republican Clarence J . (Bud) Brown In 1982 and gave Ohio its BIGGEST YET • George ,Jop,;~on. Is pictured with two huge firs t lieutenan t governor in two bushel gourds grown at his home in Antiquity. Each year, Jolllson years . Dayton Mayor Paul R. grows the large gourds, hut this year got only one gourd. He plants ' Leonard will replace the late each year seeds taken when he hollows out the gourds. Johnson Myrl . H. Shoemaker, who died In uses .the hollowed-out gourds as containers as In olden days. offi ce. Johnson Is pictured with last year's largest, which weighed 71 Celeste's formu la for success pounds, and this year's, which weighed 115 pounds. When thl• year's wa s built around th e most gourd dries It will turn orange from green and will he, hollowed out expensive a nd well-oiled gubersometime next March. ,Johnson says the plants do 6ttle until the natorial campa ign In Ohio hismonth of September and then the gou~ds grow rapidly. tory . . He spent more than $5 million. twice as much as Rhodes . " We simply did no! have an adequately funded campaign," co nce ded a downcast Rober t A. Taft II. Rhodes's running mate. A jubilant Celes te. appearing POINT PLEASANT_:_ ln what tha n Mayes' ~.950. That rae<'· before his chanting supporters at. Ma son County voters thought went · down to the wire, with a noisy Democra tic victor y celewould be the race to watch Mayes lead ing by 52 vo tes- 3,&17 bration, termed his win "an T~esday night , Democrat in cum · to 3. 7B9 ·- with 36 oft he count y's over whelming vote for a positive bent J osephin e "Tommy" Hanes 39 prec incts repor ting. campaign ." sou ndly defeated her Republican Voters in Precinct No. 17 put ''Today 's vote wa s a vote fo r a challenger . · P oin t Plea san! Keeler ahead by three votes positive future for the state of Mayor Jimmy Joe Wedge , in her 3,007 to 3,864 =and precinct s No. Ohio." exulted Celes te as his bid for a seco nd term as county 1 and No: 18gave Keefer the edge bac kers. includin g wife Dagmar, clerk . he neede d to win . It m arks the boogied to "Stand Up For Ohio, " Hanes pulled in an unofficia l first time In a t least 21 years that · the Celeste the me, and "Hang On tota l of 5,607 votes while Wedge, Republicans have had co ntrol of Sloopy, " the state's official rock a lso a former member of the the Mason Count y Commission. song. West Virginia House of Dele- Barring a change in the outcome In co ntras t, a haggard Rhodes. ga tes. received just 2, 720. after canvassi ng and the co unt - looki ng every bit · hi s Tl years , The margin of victory for Ing of any challenged ballot s , made a brief co ncessio n stat eHa·nes - 2,887 votes - was the. KeMer wUI join K ~ntori Si)ellne ment at th<' ·Cievelait d Clinic, larges t in the ·. cou nty el~·on (R ) and Paul Watkins tDI on the where he is at tending his wife, night . . commll;s lon in J a nua r y. Helen. who underwent · major In anot her impo rta nt cou ty Mayes had de feated in cum - surgery last week. race, Republican Earl Keel r bent commissioner Mi chae l E . " 1 wish the very best for the narrowly dftfeated Democrat Whal en in the Democra t sta te of Ohio. for the next fdur Thomas "Tu cker" Mayes for the primary. years." sa id Rhodes. add ing tha t countv commiss ion sea t. Keefer In the only other count y ra ce of he sent a congratulatory tete . recei~ed 4.003 votes, just 53 more (Continued on Page 12 1 gra m to !he governor' s offi ce. Keefer, Hanes win Mason County races The two Republican victories gave the GOP a 4-3 majority on the court. · Moyer, an appeals judge and a newcomer to statewide politics, was elated with his victory. "I went into a Chinese res tau · rant the other day and opened a fortune cookie that said, 'Your present plans, are going to succeed :' and they did," Moyer said. "I will work as a Supreme Court justice with all my energy." Celebrezze did not appear, but his campaign manager. James Gravelle said he advised .the chief justtce. ''If I were you, I'd go to bed." JAYI;EE HONOREES - Meigs "Jaycee Player of the Year" honors went to Ja,son Bush '• " (delense) on left, and Huey Eason (offense) on right . .,n the middle Is coach Charley Chancey. ' . � 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 11. November 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 November 4, 1986 mcelhinny wolfe