https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3c00fefd8dd91423f12a8541ddb17b7b.pdf 390138d77455a89319bcb4cdc935fc53 PDF Text Text . ' ·~ : Page-0-8.,..-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 1 . ' ' By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UP! ) - The na· tiona! Centers for Disease Control announced a reorganization of Its AIDS research effort but a top official said Friday it was not related to recent charges of mismanagement within the program. Two AIDS lab researchers and their staffs. currently under AIDS task force director Dr. James Curra n. will be trans!erred to the agency's Division of Viral 'D iseases .where they will work with retroviruses. A type of retrovirus, HIV or HTLV-3, has been identified as . the ca usative agent of AIDS. Curran, an epidemiologist whose specialty is tracking the origins and spread of disease 11·1·81 •n• +651 +to as 2 0 ' • WEST +106 5 43 'Q J 106 3 EAST +K QJ • 'A K 8 2 • 87 +QJS4 0 ·. ••Qs 7 SOUTH +AS f9 ' t A K J tO 9 2 +A K 93 ·, Vul~erable.: Nei,ther Dealer: East Wesl Nor~ East PaJS Pass Pass Pass 0!)1. 5. South t+ Opening lead: ' ' outbreaks, wlli continue to be In charge oftheCOC'sepldemlolog· leal research effort. In publls)led reports, which tbe CDC den!e!l, some scientists who quit the agency had .accused Curran of refusing to permit publtcation of their AIDS re· search. Others r;:harged the pro· gram ' was being mismanaged. Seven of 13 senior AIDS !aharatory investigators , have either quit, be~n fired or transferred. exaggerated and overblown. absolutely." Dowdle said that "anytime you have a lab star.tlng off tror:n scratch;you have an evolution of people, you ·have an evolution of ' tasks and scope as till!e goes on. He said the transfer of the Some peopledon't intend to stay, scientists was routine. "We do That's not at .all unusuaL" that every 'day in the' week." He said that in the Center for Dowdle blamed ''interpersonal In fectlous Diseases "we've got difficulties" that were exploited 175 people working on AIDS. A by the news media for generating . very small perrent;:~ge · have reports of ml smanagement and tm'proprietles in the AIDS left " Dr. Waiter Dowi!le, who re· The published reports promp· cently became director of the. program. ted an investigation by the CDC's Center for lnfectlO\IS "1 t~lnk that quite frl\nkly National Academy of Science's Diseases, said the transfer oft he there's been an exploitation of Institute of Medicine. The find · scientists was not' connected with those interpersonal difficulties. lngs of that fnvestlgation have the purported "turmoil" within Without the publicity, that would not been released , bot Dowdle the AIDS program and t hat the have been worked out. It's been said he is confident lhe charges move· had been planned for some time. "We're taking a couple of people from the AIDS lab to start the retrovirus lab;: said D:lwdle in an Interview. "They also wtll be working with the AIDS virus:" t-=;::::;:;:;:::::;:::;;:=;::;:;;::::===---1 Hu~an Pass +7 ~~~~:t:~' S©\\~1A-L££trs~ :::: - - - - - - ld;ttd br CLAY R. rOLLAN - - - - - Rearrange the 6 scrambled 0 words be low to make 6 Second sight or insight? · simple words . Print letters of eocn in i1s line of •squares. SCAOER By James Jacoby Today's deal is a bridge curiosity. ·since perfeet defense seemingly re:quires East to have second sight Be-cause East and West were using weak. ·no-trump openings (12·14 points), East .opened .the bidding with one club. Af· ter South had jumped to five dia · .monds, East doubled . This was a little , rash, since South was apparently bid.cling to make his contract and could ,easily bave II tricks in the diamond suit and some black-suit high cards. On the opening lead of the club sev· ·en, deelarer played the eight from dummy. East put up the jack and South won with the ace. Next came the A·K of diamonds with the queen drop· ping from West Declarer's diamond deuce was an entry to dummy's six- spot, and the lead of the club 10 en· abled declarer to pick up East's queen ·to !~<'Ore the doubled contract with six 'diamond tricks, four club tricks and ihe spade ace. So what makes the hand ~ curiosity~ November 9, 1986 . AIDS research chief deni~ reports ·of ·.infighting : James Jacoby NORTH "' Pomeroy-· MiddlepOrt-.Gallipolis, ,Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . BRIDGE +972 .. I NOLLEY 3 I I I 1· I GUDOTU "Don't thro~ out those clothes," howled my husband. o........J..__,.........___.___.__. "I wore those when I caught . - - - - - - - - , that big fish last vaeation." SHE TCN Wearily I replied, "Now I know --1 why they say fishing is a dalu· '-::~·~·~~·~·=~·~-sian entirely surrounded by ,... liars in _ ." SUBTOE· ~ O Complete the chuckle quoted t,,.-,.:...._,.,.;:. 1-TJ___,E,K,C--,A_T-r-11 I 1111 7 I hl.---rl....::..l-.1---..ls. 'TI,;_TI-=-rl I 9 10 Southem honors players 626 Lotto 4, 22, 12, 23, ·I I •• - factor probed ·.in air crash : · TAI\fPA, Fla. (UP!)- Investl· to control tower tapes and gators are checking human rae- determined Baln was given pertors involved in the ground misslori twice to make a . final caUls ion of a priVate .plane and a instrument approach. • He said Pan Am jetliner that kllled the controllers had not cleared the veteran pllot of the small plane. Pan Am plane for takeoff and the JosephNall, spokesman for the tapes did not indicate any sign of National Transportation Safety stress in Baln. Board, said Friday a prellml· The tapes did reveal that two. nary review indicates air traffic other pilots decided not to land at , colutollers (ollqwed normal . Tampa In ter national Airport rnaprocedures and that airport ments before the collision, He . equipment was working said the pilots of.a DC-9 and a properly. single-engine Cessna 172 made William Bain, a 56-year-olo final approaches ln the fog, , but veteran Eastern Airlines pilot , decided to go to other airports. The exact times 'Of those died when his twin-engine Piper Apache burst into !lames after decisions will come out when lhe colliding with a Pan Am Boeing tapes are transcr ibed , but Nail 727 waiting to takeoff on a said controllers did, tell Baln fog-shrouded taxiway. None of conditions h ad impro ved the 23 people aboard the jet were slightly. hurt An the collision. · Bain a horted his first apNall said investigators listened preach . On his second effort. he Daily Numlwr -PageS Acq ulred immune deficiency sy ndrome most often st~ikes holllosexual men and. intraven· · ous drug abusers. In the· United States, 11 has been fatal in more than half of the diagnosed cases. : · ' Ohio·Lottery missed the runway and hit the jet on a taxiway several hundred feet to flte left of his intended landing path. . Nail said the Pan Am pilot made a last-second right turn to avoid being hit, but was rammed almost head -on by the Piper ' Apache, which careened down the side of the jet and burst into flames about 40 feet away , Bain·was commuun·gto Tampa from North Fort M~er s and was to fly an Eastern je't llner to Newark, N.J.. with takeoff sche· duled for 8:05a.m. EST. Nall said the (nvestigation will· prpbe a number of areas, lnclud· ·tng the possibility Bain was running late to prepare for his commercial flight "That is an area of the human factor the s Ia!! wUJ be kloklng into, " he sai d. at y Vol.36 , No. 132 Copyrighted 1986 By HELEN THOMAS think when we can tell the story all the American UPI Whiie House Reporter people wlil appreciate the efforts of this president WASHINGTON (UP!) - Americans will to get the American hostages released.'' appreciate President Reagan's efforts to secure Last week, accon;llng to the Iran ian govern· the re lease of hostages ·tn Lebanon once lhe full ment and administration sources, the United story is known and there is no administrative States sent mil(tary hardware to Iran via Israel to dissension because of a reported U.S.·Iran deal win freedom for the Alllerlcan ha s tages held ·by connected with the ir release, hi s chief aide says . the Islamic Jihad in Lebanon. White House chief of staff Donald Regan made Th'e New York Times reported Sunday that the remarks Sunday amid reports that Secretary Shultz was on the verge or resigning because the of State George Shultz may quit because of a arms transfer violated ,U.S. policy of no dispute concerning the deal to get the hostages negotiations with terrorist s and because he had released. been kept In the dark about the deaL Regan, who appeared on "John McLaughlin 's "Pure speculation," a senior State Department One on One." said: ofllclaf said whim asked about the reports . "I'll say to anyone in pu)llic life that questions . In a report on Cable News Network Sunday, what we're doing , please hold your opinion of us, Shultz responded with a brief, fla t "no" wlien hold your questions. As quickly as we cari we'll tell asked whether he was considering leaving his ' ' you the whole thing. . post. , " I will assure you we're not breaking laws, Shultz was making a one-day trip to Guatemala we 're not doing anything iliegal or immoral and I today. ha s a regularly scheduled meeting with Reagan later in the week. The president was returning to the White Hou se today from a three-day weekend at Ca mp David in time to celebrate the Marine Corps anniversary a t a Rose Garden ceremony. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger also reportedly was angry over the Iranian connection in the release of hosta ge David Jacobsen en Nov. 2. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said Sunday 'on NBC's " Meel the Press," "11 is my und erstanding that Mr. Weinberger hit the ceiling. Mr. Shultz's nose is out ofjoint. And I can understand ," However, Regan said of Shultz and Wein berger : " Well. without putting words in their mouths, I've never seen them angry over what we're doing for ·the hostages. I simply don't believe those stories ... " News accounts indicated not only the State . Department but also the Pentagon and CIA had been cut out of the deal to avoid leaks and evade requirements for reporting to Congress. .. ' S3HJ.010 U! SJBII Aq pepunoouns AJ8J!I ·U8 UOISn(&p 8 S! 6u1~8ij Aft M'll ALjM MOIJ~ 1MON., 'pend&J 1A!JJIIIIM, ·u011 ·B:l&A 1181 ~sy 6jq 11~11\16nB:l 1u&L!M ,,..... . e1041 aJOM 1.. ·pueqsn~ Aw · ~ .. 'W~~IDio eso~11no MCIIIII fuoo .. b·'• So&1?7-~l'f'll~S SJH.tO'IO cno 3SfiJ.90 HON3J.S J.3Jr.)'lf' lf'/0000 J.13N01 3SIIYOO S.LI111ttl08 In a related deve lopment, The Washington Post reported today that several congressional com · mittees plan to investigate the National Security Council's role in faciliating the arms deal and if the purpose of that role was to circumvent , Congress, the Pentagon and the State Department. · The Times also said that Shultz and Weinberger were aware that a secret channel had been opened to Iran last year by former national security adviser Robert McFarlane. with Israel as the middleman selling its old weapons to Iran while getting new shipments from the United States. But officials said Cabinet officers argued that the operation should be shut down and Reagan agreed to halt the covert deal in May. the Times said. However, the newspaper said Reagan c hanged his mind on the advice of current national security adviser. Adm. John Poindexter. and resumed the program under the 'auspices of the National Security Council. GOP Senate staffers face ax FOR 1987, THE PRIDE IS BACK, BORN IN AMERICA. 1 1 Section. 8 P8ges 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newsp•per -R egan on hos.tages: F~II story in due time by filling in the missing word!l 1 010 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 10. 1986 1 L.-'--'---1-.1--L....J. you develop from step No. 3 below, '"'""''~~'' Rain likely tonight · and Tuesday, ·with a low tonight near 40 and highs Tuesday hetween .J5 and 50. enttne I 1 · East 'should assume that declarer has an entry to dummy in the diamond suit. If East decides that his partner's . club seven is a singleton. he should play low on the opening lead. Although dummy's eight of clubs will win the , trick, declarer cannot lead a club from dummy immediately or West will ruff. .·If South draws trumps and returns to .dummy to lead a club, East can then ·split his honors and eventually come ,.to a club trick. If West's original hold· in1 is the 7-3 of clubs, it will not mat· :.ter thllt East fails to cover the eight of clubs. Only if West is leading from K· 9·7 will East have to wipe egg from his face when he ducks. i that were made' .. are not going to be Substantial~ . " CDC ·director Dr. James Mason ackno wledged in Sept~mber that some scientists had left the AIDS program. He cited " intense pressures" within the AIDS : research effort, caused by the · mounting death toll from the disease. "That toll now stands at more than 15,000 and is expected to increase dramatically, ac· . counting for · nearly 165,000 deaths by ·19Hl. · ' . ' .- . DODGE DIPLOMAT WASHINGTON tUPi i - When mall sort e~s and car parkers, are the Republicans took control of at risk. When the Republicans took the Senate in 1981 they swept in a new set of personnel, from over in 1981, they made a number pa rliamentarian to elevator op- of up-and -down personn·el erators. The Democrats take changes, installing their own charge In Januarl and they're parllmentarjan to interpret rules and precedents, their own chabringin g a broom . "The shock and disappoint- plain and <'ven their own elevator ment have worn of!," said Cheryl operators. So the Rev. Richard HalverIrwin, deputy press secretary for son, who In his session-~enlng Sen. Jame s Abdnor, R·S.D .. who · ran "!!d loot. "l'jOY.f 111e reaL!Jy;. . ~., 161.-.n-.·year Senate chaplain dally goes over setting ln." · The reality for 15 percent toll tht> ·head, of his lawmaking percent of the Senate's 7,563 employers, may get the ax. Irwin, still on the payroll and employees is that they will lose conducting a job search by their jobs next year when the teleprone from Abdnor's office, Democr~lts return to co ntrol of more worried ahou t appeared the cham ber with their 55-seat the ousted senator' s plight than majority. her own. The increase in the Demo· "It breaks my heart to see him cratlc majority in the House will prompt some job realignment turned out of office," she sai d. "I there, but the big turnoverwlil he have marketable skills. l know I'll find a job." in the Senate. For his part. Abdnor is ge. In addition to the loss of jobs on nu in ely concerned for the future EARN SPECIAL HONORS - Making a departure from their Tony Connolly. Back, ton••e Brown, S~'Ott Grueser, Damon Fisher, personal staffs, some Republi· of his staff. final grid season and earning special honors atthe Southern faD David Deem, Mike and Tim Smith. See story and can staff members wil i be fired "He's coming back from South sports banquet alo~g with special award winners Saturday were, additional pictures on page 8. or demoted when GOP senators Dakota Monday to help us find 1-r, fronj. Pete .Johnson, Scotl Burri,, Tim Willis, Pete Roush, and turn over control of S~nate jobs," said Irwin, wiD hopes to committees to Democrats when land one at a federa l agency . the 100th Congress convenes Jan . So does Kevin Childers, press aide to defeated Sen'. Paula 6. There will be changes in the top Hawkins, R-Fia. "I' ll focus on the federal WASHINGTON (UPII - Sa- by at least five seats. Two closP fifth year In a row. a signal from the White House posts in the offices of the Senate and the sec retary of the agencies," he said. "Fortu· voring their new majority in the Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D·Texas, and later running out of time in races are still unresolved. ser!'l?ant -at -ar ms. Even low· nately, the adminlslration s m\ Senate and gains in the Hou se, the end· of-session crush of "The national pe ndulum ha s who . 5 expected to take over as paying patronage jobs, such as has control of them." Democrats have predicted the bu*et and tax legislation . swung back to the center." chairman of the Senate Finance No. 1 priority that will be Several Senate· Republicans, Wright sai d after the election." A Committee, which ha s jurisdic· addressed when Congress con- Democratic House and Demo- lion over taxes, trade and many Including trade subcommittee venes Is a comprehen sive trade Chairman John Danforth of cratic Senate will he able to other issues, promised to begi n bill. Missouri, who will relinquish his produce legislation responsive to hearings on a . tra de bill in Senate Democratic leader Ro· post next year. are expected to the public need s and in harmony February and br in g it to the bert Byrd of West Virginia and with the new public mood." Senate floor for act ion by early support Democratic efforts to COSTA MESA, Calif. tUPII- later in the W<'ek. but that Sunday Hou se Democratic leader Jim move a trade bilL He said .one of the most serious summer. David Jacobsen. freed after 17 was to be a private day of Wri(<ht of Texas, expected to be "I am confident we will put ' a problems remains the nation 's months as a hostage in Lebanon, reunion. named to replace retiring trade deficit. , trade bill · on the presid<;>nt's "I wan I to share !!Us glorio us returned home to a joyous Byrd sa id a major goal is to . desk." 1;\entsen said, adding that Speaker Thom as O'Neill. agreed welcome !roll! · relatives and day,•ilth ,the people that I love , pass irade legislation " that wlli the administration "stiffed" the that trade l!'gislation will be thei r friends and tar from a growi ng and that I have waited 17 months top priority when the IOOth give us a stronger handindealin g Republic a n-controlled · Senate controversy over how his release to hug and to kiss," Jaco bsen with our trading partners". ATLANTA tUPI - Federal Congress convenes Jan. 6. this year by refusing to cooper ate said. "I want to thank all the was obtained . hea lth officials said distribution He also sai d the admlt\lstration on trade legislation. The Democrats wrested con· people who have followed my must be forced to act to reduce trol of the Senate in last week's The House approved a sweep- 'has begun of a vaccine to protect Jacobsen, 55. the former ad· story, and I as k them to co nt inur against A-Taiwan influenza , a the trade deficit, which hit a ing trade bill last spring, which election for the first time since to pray for Tom 1Sutberiand1. ministrator of the American new strain of illness that is 1980, mustering a o5·4o m ajority, recorc) $148 .5 billion last year and President Reagan dubbed "proHospital in Beirut, arrived Sun· Terry (A nde rson 1 ... and ail thr already caus in g problems Is expected to top $170 billion this tectionist," but the Senate never In the House,, Democrats in· day in a rented Lear jet a t John other hostag<':>. May the y soon year, setting a new record for the took any action, first waiting for around the nation. creased their margin of control Wayne Airport. 40 mil es south of have a day just like this ." Dr. KarlKappasofthenational Jacobsen and his famil y wNr Los Angeles, to a welcoming Centers for Dlsease·control said party of about 20 people, includ· welcomed Frid av in Washington Sunday the new vaccine protects ing his 92-year-old father. Jacob, by President a n'd Mrs . Reagan . against the A· Taiwan slraln of sister, Doris Fisher, and his Despite efforts bv his family to 'flu and is primarily recom· ex -wife, Salty , keep secret details of his arrival mended for people under 35 who in California . where he pre· ha ve underlying h ea lth "Dreams of this reunion kept viously lived in Huntington problems. me going and faith in God made Beach, dozens of reporters wNi' The Taiwan flu strain antigen this day a reality," sa id Ja - t, on hand when thr white Lear jet is different from str ains seen cobsen, wearing a tan jacket with landed. before in the United States and an American flag on his lapeL An a irport official said the may cause widespread Illness ' J acobsen, who pleaded Friday private jet was rented by televi · this !ali a nd winter amorig with journalists in Washington to sion evangelist Robert Schuller, children and you ng ad ults , health refrain from reporting on the ' at whose Crystal Cathedral in officials believe. details of hostage negotiations , Garden Grove. Jacobsal had for fear it could endanger the worshipped . The CDC reported . last week lives of tlie remaining captives, Afterward . .Jacobsen and his that a flu strain similar to the again declined to · discuss the party drove to the home of his Taiwan variety already had been Issue: A firestorm of criticism sister, Carla Forbes, In Aitad· reported in Hawali , New York has · erupted over reports the ena, a suburb of Los Angeles . and Texas. A 'parade in Jacobsm's honor Federal health officials annu· government used arms ship· ments to Iran to secure the was scheduled Friday In West ally. recommend flu shots for release of Jacobsen and other minster, wl'fore residents of a The toys high risk individuals - people CONVOY - Despite Saturday's rain, 40 host ages. convalesrent home had organleged children and ·admlssion to I he jamhoree was over 65 and trose of ali ages with motorcycles and their riders moved In a oonvoy ized a "spiritual adoption" of a loy per pel'!lon with numberous toys being underlying health problems. from the Route 33 road side park to Pomeroy and He was accompanied on the Jacobsm and other hostages . collected. The toys were to be moved today to The Middleport as a part of their toys for lots flight from Andrews Air Force Jacobsen was freed Nov. 2 Salvation Army quarters on Bultermt Ave., in To be fully" protected this program . In Middleport, ·the group moved to the Base by his sons, Eric, 30, and after being held by the Islamic Pomeroy in preparation for helping the needy at Riverboat Inn tO atlend a music jamboree held winter, the CDC sai d· two flu Paul, 28, daughter, Diane, :5, and Jihad, the pro-Iranian extrem ist Chrtstmastlme. Many of the participants are vaccinations are necessary this there .iue a pari of the program and featuring their spouses. Jacobsm said he believed to be holding group pictured at the side of the Riverboat Inn .. several bands throughout the afternoon and night; year. would rold a news conference other American hostages. ·l>•l'Y""" Ol SUMSN't' 111111 NEWSPAPER ENTER.PR1SE ASSN . '"" 1OOth Congress to focus on trade hill Giv,i ng SPECIAL DEALS on OLDSMOBILES GREAT DEALS ON ALL '87 MODELS REBATES EVEN DEALS ON ALL 1986 MODELS IN STOCK: s2,o.ooqo s3,ooooo TO Former hostage .home DODGE COLT . ' ' . AND YOU GET CHRYSLER'S FAMOUS 6150 PROTECTION. PLAN. Protects powertrain and against outer body rust-through . See limited warranty at dealer. Restrictions apply. · THE PRIDE IS BACK -THE EXCITEMENT'S NEW. SEE US TODAY. A WINNING TEAM··· ' OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. · 5 P.M. MIKE NORTHUP CARROLL NORRIS ' CHEVROLET-OLDS-CADILLAC. Your Dealer On The River... - - - - -----·- - LARRY 'PIERCE YOU'LL liKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF.DOING BUSINESS. . JIM COBB · 308 ·Main St. TOMMY SPRAGUE Pomiror, Oh ' ' CARROLL NORRIS YOUR DODGE DEALER C46·0142 .300 THIRD AVE. GAWPOLIS New.flu vaccine being distributed i ,l.f .... . . -- - ~ . i �.. I • Comment ' llJ Court street . Pomeroy, Oh!o DEVIJfED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON 'AREA A~ ~m:9 .,.._,._,..,~c::~.""' ' ~~ ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Pu~IIIIEr PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOBROEF~CH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LET'l'ERS OF OPINION are welcome . They shookl be less than :m words long. All letters are subject to editing and rw.st be slgn£d with name, address and telephone number. No unslgnEII letters wUI be p.~b!Jshed . Letters should be In good taste , addressing issues. not persCI'Ialltles. • Airline talk_-;---~---"-::::::====~ William F. Buckley Jr. ''' Professor Alfred Kahn , who presided over the liquidation of I the old ways by Introducing deregulation of the airlines , proudly holds up as testimonial to his good work that the · consumer is paying substantially less (20 percent Is the figure ' commonly used ) than he was ' paying ' under regu lation, and that , as they say in the trade, Is the bottom line. In a market !'1lclety the consumer Is, and ought to be, kirig. However, the question Is legitimately askeQ: To what extent !lave those airline travelers been riding on credit? Wh6se credit? Why, the credit of the capitalist, the lnves tor. If a consortium of Investors brings together $100 million to start airline service between Atlanta and Chicago and sells tickets for $10 a ride, the statistician can gleefully note doWn the savings of Atlanta·Ch!cago passengers , but before very long, the Mad Man Muntz Airline Is going to go out of business, and statistics on a very different leager are going to show that $100 million of risk capital unhappily dis appeared. Last week I flew the hour's flight from Los Angeles to San Francisco, first class, .and noted with a start that my ticket had cost $180. Last summer, I fl ew tourist class from New York to Ohio Politics·, Ads .may have clouded Dick Celeste's view By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! 1 -Now that the confetti, balloons and placards from last week's victory cefebration have been trashed, it is evident we are left with a governor who Is hoping p as t scandals were swept away with the decoralions. Gov. Richard F. Celeste's landslide win. which ended the political career of Republican James A. Rhodes. the heavyweight champion of Ohio politics. was heady stuff indeed. The Celestials had been waiting to stomp Rhodes Into oblivion ever since he edged their man In 1978. And they d id it with a positive campaign. touting Celeste's record of accomp lishments. Now Celeste's advertis in g men are boasting of their expe nsive, sloga neer ing med ia campa ign as a model for the nation. Glitzy as thl' campaign was. it mert>ly covered up a yet-to·be healed sort>- corruption in state government. Much as Celeste might want to make it go away, people are going to keep scratching at it . Celeste talks about his desire to main tai n voter trust in the next four years. But it may be just thai - talk. The governor was asked the mornilng after the election if he felt v indicated on the corruption and et hi cs issues that Rhodes had made the focus of his campaign. There was a long pause as Celeste weight>d his answer. "I believe It does In certain respects ." h<' sai d. The governor said he does n't view his re-election as a reprieve from the corruption cha rges, and he doesn't plan any houseclean ing of his top s taffPrs and Cabinet members. . Celeste's view, ex pressed at the morning.after press conft>rence, is that if he works ha rd to make Ohio "world class," the national politicians a nd media will beat a ,path to his door. There are Democratic presidential ca ndidates who will be seeking his support In 1988. "I'd rather let the nation come to Ohio than try to ·take Ohio to the nation," he sald. When the nation arrives at Celeste's doorstep. it may not like everything it finds. Rhodes may have lost the election, but he Is probably right about one thing- "You' ll be able to write a 7!l8·page novel about this tscandall." There will be trials forthcom in g, and there may even be further irWllctments . It may be lik<' ,Watergatl', wherethefacts camt>out after President Richard Nixon was re-elected on the wings of a pa;itive catnpaign. ' 'Now that Celeste has been re-e lectt>d, look for a realignment of rt>latlonshlp s between the governor's office an d Democratic leaders in the General Assembly. House Spea ker Vernal G. Riff<' Jr., D·New Boston. has mad e no secret of his contempt for some of the people sur rounding Celes te . Now, they are likely to start feeli ng their oats . maybe by telling him who's In charge of the Stat ehou se. · Relations also may be stra ined with Se nate Mlnorlt·y Leader Harry Mes he l, D·Youngstown. Celeste pumped some money Into Individua l ~ate campaigns. but not enou gh. And he sent the money directly to the Democratic candidates. bypassing Meshel 's caucus committ ee. . .. Letter .to the Editor\ A worthy endeavor ThC' Pom eroy Elementary PTO wishes to thank the numer· ous businesses and lndivlduals , that participated In one way or another with our fall carnival. l t took a lot of planning and h~ rd work, but It was well worth while , seeing the end results . Ev~ryone thoroughly enjoyed the mselves . It' s nice to see !'1l many people working together for our child ren. Robin Tatterson President. Pom~roy Elementary PTO 'foday in history foday Is Monday , Nov. 10, the 314th day of 1986 with 51 to follow . The moon is movi ng toward Its full phase. ' the morning sta r Is Venus. The evening stars a re Mercury, Mars. Jupiter and Satur n. Those born on this da te are under th e s ign of Scorpio. They include Martin Luther. fou nder of Protestantism, In 1483; English artist and engraver William Hogarth in 1697: English author. Oliver Goldsmith In 1730; actor Richard Burto~ In 1925; ac tor Roy Scheider In 1935 iage 5H. and actress Mackenzie Phillips In 1959 (age'!/). "With thla model you mow once a aeaaon." ·- I ' - Pl'ige-2-The Daily Seminal • '•• , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,Monday. November 10, 1986 I '• ' The 'Daily Sentinel " ' Monday, November 10, 1986 San Francisco and back ior $194. tages of deregulatio n are going to That was 10 hours of ,fl ying, fly away into the horizon. So ... making the contrast dramatic. deregulation, yes; free travel , United was charging 10 times as no. On another fron t, airlines m!JCh per hour in the air in tiE one case as compared to the hav e, in their service, become other. Granted, one was first slaves to the movies. Flying San class, but It Is' not seriously Francisco to New York on TWA, suggested that first class should departure time was 9:15a.m. At be 10 tim es tourist class. What It 10:15 a.m., the passengers were Is Is the wide scramble , for offered a sumptuous break fast. opportuni stic fa r es. Phil an· Now, anyone who has a flight at thropy today, extor11o n 9:15wlll have eaten breakfast , so tomorrow. that being served at 10 is the All of lhis will shake down, but equivalent of being served lunch when It do es, expect that the atlO. Why not walt until noon? To surviving airlines are going to do so gets In thewayoffhemovie. demand solvency , and many of Swlssalr leaves Geneva for New the apparently eternal advan· York at 2:30p.m., and, I kid you not, serves you a Lucullan meal . at 4 ·p.m., which is milk-and· cracker time for English kiddles . But It all pales up against the latest social amenity expe· rienced at the hands of Pan Am. The stewardess was taking drink orders for serving alter the passengers were airborne, and had on her clipboard the names of th e passengers, alongside which she would scribble In their choices. She came to me and · said, " Mr. Buckley. 'Now, what do you wish to be called?" This had never happened to me before, and I was struck qurte dumb. I recalled the secret na me I was assigned during my months in the CIA. The two serial numbers I had while in the Infantry flashed through my mind . I fa intl y recalled being told by my mother that I had been baptized not William · Frank, as requested. bu t William Francis, because the priest had sai d huffily that there was no "St. Frank, " only a St. Francis. I was able only to gurgle , "Mr. Buck· ley," which provoked a cheerful, "Very well ," with just a trace of If· you · want· to·be ·stuffy ·It 's·OKby-Pan Am, and she was off, accosting the gentleman behind , : • •• •, ; : • locates gold. Meyers enlisted the support of investors and Filipino !justness· men who had m aps of purported bur ial sites of World War II treasure. He was in the midst of pinpointing promising sites when the Ma rcos regime was over· thrown early this year. On March 9, Meyers met with newly insta lled Preside nt Aquino and several hi gh officials and laid out his evi dence of potential gold cac hes In Calatagan Bay, about 70 miles south of Manil a. Thou gh Aquino was restrained throughout the meeting, she quick ly realized what severa l billions in gold would do for her lreasury, which wa s systemati· c ally looted by Marcos for 20 years. Meyers a nd his associates gave the government a good deal : 75 percent of any treasure they find . Philippines law re· quires only · 50 percent for the government. In return , the government provides the treasure hunters with protection. The "Calataga n ·Project" is being coordinated by Aquino's uncle, Francisco Sumu· ·long, an assemblyman, who signed a memora ndum ordering th e coast guard commandant "to provide a ll necessary assistance and support to facilitate and expedite•the smooth operatioll'of the project. " The food and salaries of the coast guard protectors are being pa id by Meyers and his asso· elat es. So the Aquino gover n· ment could be getting a bargain: at no cost to the treasury, a · posslble75 j>eroent s hare in some 800 tons of gold worth more than $8 billion. The treasure see kers also benefit from the arrangem ent as ·they dig on a coral reef Identified ~ an eyewitness to the gold' s original burial. Their coast guard protectors have already driven off one gang of about a dozen armed men who tried to kidnap the salvage master. action to mak e Improvements In the the co mmunlt yandt he nation as a whole. But this emphasis on large fA!blic purposes ult imately creates frustration and disappointment. More and more ell I· zens begin to see the state as an irril ating nuisa nce that inter· teres wit h their private Int erests an d personal happiness . Somewhere arou nd the llth year. the period of public pu rpose is replac ed by a period In which private lnt eres\ reigns supreme. As Schlesinger puts II : "Disappointment Is the univ ersal mod· ern malady. It is also the basic spr ing of poll! leal change. Peopl e can never be fu !filled for long either In the public or in the private sphere. We try one, then the other, and ·frustration c'Om· pels a change In co urse. Mo· reover, hpwever effective a particular course may be meeting one set of troubles, It genera lly falters and fails . when new troubles' arise. And many trou· bles are Inherently Insoluble. As political eras, whether dominated by public purpose or by private interest, r un their course, they Infallibly generate the desire for somethlpg different. It always becomes after awhile 'time lor a chan ge.'" Schlesinger beliewo; each gen: eratlon encourages a new swing in the political cycle. Estimating the political life of a generation at abou t 30 years . he argues that a new generatio n will devote about 15 years, after coming of political age, to challenge the ruling generatio n. Then the new genera· tlon will take powe- and prevail for about 15 years even as It is being challen ge d by the next gener atlon. ~ Jo:ast 1- -.,.,-7'7'- -"- i.- T l't 1..--l it· ~J'...,\\, ·h· r~ ....... J I II .!IIU '!7'! I I!~ :"'tit·"' 1-:ttM:I:ttul .. ...... "i !I tJ .71111 r.t U,l .HI ~!II '!~ II .: ~1 IIIII l l ~ ,.,Ill Ill '511 :\UumL ............. I .i II Rttlfa ln .. . ..!I 7 41 lmllmm ... ..... •.... t II II 4 t•ntr,d rlt •\"t•land ...... 4i !I II ( 'in ~·inn:~tl ..... .. .. i 1 II l'llb hnr j{lt ......... :1 i U llnn '"hm . . '! M 'II ,11417 1!1!1 Ul!l r.t :1111 li~ !I I .~'iMI 1111 ~:11 "'''"' '• I , ; : • • • ' •• •; !IJ '! 1111 ll!l "i,mlllt•t:"n ..... , .... :! X It .'!fMI 1'111 '!:\ I :\nllrul.ll I Mtlt•r•·nt•t KuJ \\ I. T Ptt l't I' .\ " a~ h l llltfnn ... M '! II 111111 !!H ~\ ( ol;utl!>o ......... Jrl '! It .lill!l '!II;\ -1tulla'" ...... ...... fi 1 It fill\1 '!'o.:l 1..\ Hum ........ . ... Ifill t.UI Ifill II ~ : • ' • ., : • : ~ : I· : : • I'I!IN I)lfo::: ;.,. IH. l'llt~httrJ:h \1 IOI:uth J.\ lt.1hll•..., I~ r.. l'bllmlt •IJtiLi.t II 1'11·,.-tarul ... , .. ......... , .•1 '! ,!i4HI '! litWI .I . Mill hulhma • ... . \1 ld~ " llnu..l.nn .111 :1~ Iii .H ~~; 1.1 ."r.l li'! ."111 :i!+ II 17 m.- c;\ I'! IJ 1;1 ;.x i:! h~l l!l 17 ii .-.; Iii IIi j,J 01 Ill II I! :Jf \i +i11 <I "\\ llartl{t'l"o l. l 'hllmltollihl :t ! " f,.lallch•t·.. !1 Ut lrt•lllt tJI I t: I! l'ittt nrtt,,, · .. Kt·.. uu ... \llunltt 1111 . \\'ll .. hln~o:tuu !U lmtl un:ti.UI, S.tn .\nt 1mh1 r. (hit UKU lll , l'ltltt •nL~ 'li Hun ..tun 10:!. S :~r~ · r:Uttt •nht 1111 :ntkt·•· ll•·lrttlt ~ S.•.alllt· Itt:. , St •M lu r ~ 1!1:! C'lt •l t•hunii!IO, L\ f ' Ut'l''''~ 111 Stmtl:t~ ''" (o:UIII''o l,tfl uth· lpltl.o l!."r f',.rtl.llld 11!1 1. \ l.:1kt•..., Ill . St •" \ ' nr.._ i4li ~lnndu y·., (o,tnw... :mm tn.o:, ~ :. m ll. ttt. t'rlcl.a~· 'l'ult•tlt• \\h iw wt tilllt ' ' \\urthin j.:tun I ll Ul , ~ Jl .lll :OO.IItmt,l,l . ll,..:iun I \1 J).tyllln \\l'i t,r ntt· Sl.ulnlllt ll.l,, ' lntt llunh .u 1 III-I I \.. t 'alrfh•hl tiU -11. ~ ·tn ''·"'· l 'rlda.\ . l)h l~lun II II•·.: tun i . \tllt•l't•,t Fin nil· Mad ttnll \nt'lh ( :tlttn u ll rm\ o•r t 111· 11 \', Rio Grande College and Com · munit y College won It s b~$ke t · ball home opener Saturda ~ over Dyke College 97·88 in Paul R. Lyne Center. Co-captai n Joe Verhoff led all scorers with :lO points. Co· captai n Mike Smith scored 22 points. Rod Ritting<:' r ad ded 2o. 17 in fir st half. ' The Redme n jumped out to a n early :~1-J II ead and were' up 5.1 ·39 a t ha lf. .The De mons rall ied to within 55·47 early in the second half. Ver hoff pu t some s pac e betw<:'en the two teams 'as hP comp l£> trd a th r('(' -pOint pia):. Thr SC'n ior scored 11 co nsec uti\·C' pai nt s as the Red men buill a 66 -57 lead Redmen capture home opener fo.tlmntthtll 1. Uuntn·. tl :1 \ .111• oUt\ >'I' ."o, T uroullu !I l'ltt,hur.: h 1. ~llllllt'"nl.l ! 1.. ,.. .\m;l'lt..., 1. lla ~'ttl' il :1 :ootmtl,l\ .. lt •·,.ntt .. RIO GRANDE - Two Rio a nd returned to receive hi s Gra nde alum ni werr indu cted Bac helor's in Ed ucat ion in 1941. into the coll ege's at hlet ic hall of He re lirNl in 1969 aft er traching fame Sa turday prior to the tip -off for :l7 years of the basketball tea m's season While a student at Rio Grande, openN againsl Dyke. he wa s a regular slart ing guard The 1986 inductees are H. Ray in footba ll in 1931 and 1932. He Troth and Ma"garet Hammond was part -timr star ting guard in With formC'r !{io Grande assist - 1~:n and rC'gular startin g guard an t coach Robe rt Leith serving and capta in in 1932-33 . as master of ceremonies, Dick In bot h 1932·3.1 and 1941. he was Hyland presented Troth . whi le the num be r onC' pit che r and · form er co llege coac h Dia ne · outfield Pr of the baseball team. Lewis prcsC'ntNl Hammond to In 1941. he lettered in ten nis. thP fans assembled for the game . All ogp ther. Troth rece ived eight Troth rece ived his tw9 year l'ars itv letters . normal degree from Rio in 1932 From 1938 tq 1940. Troth taught - l •••l ~ t on ': i :!11: J)t•\brt11II \jtj lu nt t·~ll ll : \\'illlam ... U:i:!ll: Klnnl') ' '! 1 :i: -\r·m ..l run~ '! I 9: Trt•h'l')' k 1 0 :!: \\.dllu" 1'1' 11 Iii. TOT •\1 ..\1 '!M 1!1 KM, JU() (/ IC ,\.'\' UF: ( !1':') - Haynwn• I I :J; Smith II :'i :!'! : Sin~ h·lou :J11 7: \ ' nlwH II i :tn: Uittin~;t•l Ill U'!ti: K1 •.rrn.., ! II ~~ - ( hntun I II :!. ( 1,1\· I II '! . 'I'U'I'i\l ..o.; :it IK ( it':tlltlt• 1\ •• arn~ - Snuth , Singlt•ICKI . 'h rl10ll, and fl uxion. a1 R io Gra nde E l<:'mrntary and coachC'd all at hlr t1 cs at lhr rollegr. During th1s lim<'. ht' coachC'd f~<r· members of thf' hall of fame: Harold Yi nger. J ac k Du nca n. Harry Frit z. Glen BelchN ami Da\'e Smith . Hammo nd s tarted fo r vars1t, · vo lley ball, ba sk£>1ba ll and n·a ck for four 'C'ars · whil<' at Ri o Gra nde' She IC'tt er r d in each sport C\' ('lt~1 .v<'ar. In vollr)·ba ll. Ha mmond was the most va lu ablf' player 1n 1~ 71i, was captain lrom 1~7 8- 1\{1 , and made' AII·ToumamC' nl Tram In 1980. While playing basketball for Hio. Hammond set records for • I he most steal s in a season, the · highes t point average a nd the mos1 point s scored in a seasorr. : . Shr was captain in 1979. She wa s a memix'r of till' Ohio., Dll'ison Ill Tournament Cham -: · . jJions hip Tcam .·lhC' All -Regional·· Te am a nd lh<:' i\li·Ohlo T£>am. Hammond wa s the first wom an at Rio Cra nde to be the Track i\1 1-AmNica n lwice. ShC' he ld f'I'Co rd s in the 40!1 intermediate· hurdles, 400 metC'r ru n, and shared rC'cords in the mil e, · medlc•v and di sta nce re la ys . Ito-rim• Ml \1 tlr•'l:"ll ·r ,11 Ft tl•·r io·t t'lo •hl \,11tnlt~m (X It,,. fo't..,lttrt:t t:· ll , ~:.~1 jl.lll t- ricl ,l\ . . II \tllm ••r· C' rah•r "'ladhllll Urr lltft• ! Ill II ' ' ~~ f'l.lif~\lllo · 1Ill l t. 111 1• nt t 'rltl:l\ . ltt·a:lun r! . 'l l to • ~:lu n ~ \1 l .llt kl.tnd "''llluri,tl !i I f: se .•• tlunt ('lndnn:tll \ t·:uh•lll ,\ •i l ' h~"'h : 1 1 f-: th t ,tliuu 11111 1 1.. . I tnttnn.tli htr•-.ll'.trli I~ I I. : !ltljt nt f-'ritl.t' U11 f,lnul'\ lt r•.:lun t! t \1 Rr oHoli b n \\ fmll t. Uil t'l·'!l , ,. 4lii to-.. )I iii, IJ .ht l.t·u 111 ilt , ~ : II t~m 1-' rhl:l\ . ~-: l u n II tc n:to111 I~ \1 \'II, ... II., lldn " •·mu rial ~ .ulinm \ln l(.tdt>, trt ' t!l !1 '" Um·\;• '\ 1' \'nrlh 111 Il l. ; p . n• ..; ,Liurtl.l,l :'\11 l.:lll lll ...... t•ht•!litlt ·d ' l'llr ...,i t\ ",. fo,lllll '" t :thtt u utnn .11 '\\ : hl : u Hit·a·... n t:"h l n .t,ltiiiJ:IIIII .11 ~llnttt ...hl .t , rj~:ltl \\ htttll"1: :t! 1..... \n r.:o·f,..., ti ~lrt r :tllnlll\1'1' at I :IIJ.: ,tt'\ , ''1:111 ltt·~:i uu I ~ \ 1 l.ltll.l S HI Ihll ll ~RA Standin~~ fo.:t,. h·rn t unlt•rt•n • t' Ul.utlh- IIi I i~itou I. 1'0'1. 4;jl ~:.u - \t ..r .. ,lllt•III ·UI, .. Tlltin 4 ,t\trl lf f , '~l . : I' Ill S. .llllnl .l\ Uo•t:"inlt 111 \I 4 nlunllut .. I ""I" '" "'' lllitrt ll "' '" :trt. ( :tl iN•Ih 1 fil I I 1 ~ llt•t'ttt• I 111 •111 11111 1 ; llll~l<> . L imd. t\ llt· ~illl! Jt .\1 ~ 1:~\1•111 .\ nrlhtll•llll "il ,uhulll C til• hut.tlf C1111ttlr' llt,\ r lft-11 1 " iii I lft•nr,, t ill It , ~ t•.mS:tlurd,l \ . t • McEnroe wins indoor tourney ANTWERP. Belglum. tU PilJohn McEnror defPatNl Miloslav Mec1r of Czechos lovakia in fi vP spts Sunday to win thi- $940,00(1 F.u rop ea n Co mmuni ty Cha mpionship. In a match lastin g nC'a rl)' four hours, the Nrw Yorker won 6·.1, 1-6, 7-6 17r>l. 5·7, 6·2 In one of his most d£>J'na nd ing matches sin('(' '' ' VOLLEYBALL STAR- Margaret Hammond, front, who played volleyball at Rio Grande Co!le11e In the l~e !9'l0o, wa•lnl!!!~leclll'!lo FOOTBj\LL, BASEBALL STAR - II . ltay Troth, right, who p\ayed toothaU and baaehaU for 1Uo Ora" de Colleae tn the \ate · ' ' tht• college's Hall ol Fame Salurda) nlghl in Paul R. lifne. Center. lfidden from virw is her' forme r eoach, who prcst'll tctf Hammond tlw award. Diant• Lewis. 1930s, wus indu ~h·d inlo iht• t'O II <'gt• 's Ha ll of FanwSalurdaynight. ' Prt•sentlng Troth llw award is fornwr · alld t•lic offi cial Dick llyl and. Blue Devils lose in region s~mifinal mding a srwn·month sabbatical from 1Pttnis I his surnmPr. In any t)•pe of warfare. the dC'me nt of surpr ise is a lwa .vs a determining fac tor in lhC' out com<' of a ba tllo. Such wa s t he case in Colum bu s Sat urda.1· ni ght as host Mifflin blanked Ga llipolis 21 ·0 in thP opening ro und of Ihe 1986 Ohio Hig h School i\ thiN ic Assoc1a· l io n's Division 2. RPgion 7 pos tscawn pla)·offs. Courh BrC' nt Sau nders Blur DPI'!IS kn oll' speed andqu ick npss we re tho l'nemy's main weapons. The.1· know , wilhou·r the ir d£'1'aS· tating gu n IAII·Ohio ca ndidate' Andy Howard. ou t with a n lnjul'Y I what they had to do to make up the diffNe npe, both on the grou nd and lhrou ~th the air. McEnroe. SCPdPd No. ~ and· ran ked No. 10 In the world, wo n thi s even I fo r the ,seco nd I imc, Ihe previous victory coming In 1983. What thry hadn't count ed on The invitational tournament Is was the Punchers' "secret wea· for Grand Prix win ne rs a nd pon" used for the fir st time this wi ldcards . fa ll . McEnroe is ln Pii gi bi P for next It was a 17 yrar·old junior month's M~strrs in. NC'w Yor.k. • ha lfback named Patrick ,Jack· son. 168·pounds of dynamit<:'. .Jackson was rx pee ted to ix' Miffl in's numix'r onr . si gnal ca ller a t the starl of the seaso n. He was . however . 1, led ine ligi bh' ix'cause of low grades . .Jac kson missNl all prevK>us 10 ga mes won by MHS earlier thi s year. He became eligibl e alter the first nine wwk s gradmg period . When Jackson came off till' field in the final period Sat urda .v. he had surprised the Gall ians with 161 yar d> on W carr ies and scored on touch down burs ts of 12 and 7!\ yarrn. Otherwise. the Galllan s did just about everyt hing they were told to do to shut down the Punc hN s' explosive a !tack. ThC' Mifflin speciality teams didn't do mu ch, gett ing only 64 yards . The Punchers we1·e not mu ch better through the ai r. co nnecting on only two of seve n <~Nia l s for 26 yar ds . Thr.1· didn't Ioree any fumbles a nil had on I)' one part ia l blocked punt . Minus .Jackson 's tota ls. MHS \l 'as timitrd to 109 ,·a rds ru s hi nJ: in 3l trips and jusl one touchdown -a ~ ·.vardga llop by Corry R1a)·. 16R-1Xlund sen 10r W to INJ I ill' Punchers throu ghout lhP regular season. Mifflin. now lJ.O, wil l play to p · r<~ n krd Woos trr S at urda)· for Ihe RC'gion 7 Iitle, and a shot at the state sem ifi na l bert h in Colu mbu s . Sa turda,·. WooslCI' de Ira 1rd St ru bonvillr. 21-t;, in 1he ot her Region 7 srmlfina l ga mr a t Akron . Gi\HS IJowpd ou t al 10 1. Denied the benefits you de- •. srrve? Ca ll a lawyer with . • <'Xperience in handling Social Sfcuril)' cases. No attorney frr unll'ss )'our clai m is · arprovC' d . Frrp initial ·· consultation . · ' The Daily Sentinel Berry's World Ohio. Member: UniiOO Pr{'SS International . Inla nd Dally Press Assorlallon and th r Ohio N('wspapl'r Association. Nationa l Adv('rtlsln,R: Rc•pres entatlve, Branham Newspap('r Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Nf'W York, NPw York 10017. POSTMA.~ER : "' All-SVAC Volleyball Plctu res of Lisa Ruck<:' r. Ton)'<l Sai'O)' and Krls ti Haw k of Eas trr n were in ad1·r rtPntly IPfl out when the i\11 -Sou thr rn Va ll ey At hletic Conference honorees were publl sh<:'d in Sunda)' s editio ns. with ~very disc ouoll of : •... color ptfnr film brovgf'lt , 1 ~ in lor processing. St'nd address chanR"C'S 1o Th<' ~ lly Sc>ntlncl. lll Court St., Pomeroy, Oh.lo 45700. •• SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Ono Wrek ............ .................... $1.25 OnrMonth .......... ... ..... ........... .... $5.45 Onf' Year ... ......... .... ................. $65.00 SINGLE COPV , PRICE ' Dally ................. ..... ............. 25 C('nt s TONY!I SAVOY Eastf'rn SUbscribers no1 deslrlnR to pay I hi' car· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL wrek : No subscriptions by mall perhtlltl'd In EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST arees where home carrier srrvi«' ls available. • Mall SubscrlpUons lntlde Melp County 13 Weeks ................................ $17.29 26 Weeks ....... 1........... ... ~.. ....... .. $34.06 52 Weeks ................................. $66.56 "WE HAVE HEARIN8 A/0$" Outolde Metp County.. 13 Weeks ........... .. .... .. .............. $18.20 26 ks " '"""" " """"" """'"" $35.10 52 Weeks .........,, .... ............ .....,. Sli7.GO '' KRIST! HAWK Ea.•lcrn EYE·RYDAY 7 J;)AYS. A WEEK JOHN ,A. WADE, M.D. Inc. ri('l' may rl'lllll 1n advance dir ect lo ThE' Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 m onth basis. Credit wllllx> given carrier each w.. 1: ~1 llal llinll' "t nrt·: U)•li:• • .1!1, Ritt firandt· 97 'l'hr •·• -ruinl ~mal!. : ll)-·11.•• - \\'illlam:-; 12 1. (iu hl,. tttu . .\rm!4rung an ti \\' allt ow('r . Rio Fritht,l \1 Tru,\ \lr·m uri .tl Sl .u lium \ t>l':ttlrt ..., tl l ·il f \~ \rt ,UIIIIIl 111 411 . : · .111 ftlll Frid.t) . llh ;..;.ut \ ' Publish('(! I"VNY aftPrnoon, Monday Friday. 111 Court St .. Po · mProy, Ohio. bYthe Ohio Valley Pub· ll.~ hlnJl Compa ny / Mult lm<'dla. Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·215fi S£'· cond class pos lagr paid a t Pomrroy . ' '!'! !K~ J ltt·~ i un 'I \ ! \\ .trrr •tt 'lnllo·ukn ttl ..;lattlnm l 'h ,tt:"l'ill F . 111~ Kt• il, lntl I 11 '!I '" · ( am piN ·II 'ft•II Htrt .ll tl tl I I. i :m )I m l tt · ~:w n 1ti :\ \ l ..l:utdt•" I. lkt fla~ • .I llt•lr nil ·!. l'tU!>oiMtrdl I ltluiu·• ti, \ l l~llll:t ' " ;; ( ';th:; .tr,\ :1. ,\ l.,ul ro •.tlll \\l nnl(lt'l: 11. :'IOt•l\ -IP....,t '' 1' Ch it .tJ:II I . ~ ~ l .u n l~ I Uuut1.11 •,. C•:tllll"' throu~h • Sl:di"'I H'"i ll\ KE Uo·~o:in;tl! \t ll.u lull \\t•lc•umt • l'it,uhnnt I hu·itltl:lli l'ttrt t•ll. ,l .trl .trt 1ll Il l '"· l .t' lltull · ~lnurno · 1111-1 1. i jt, tl!. S :11 nnl:tl . Il l\ i"iuu Ill "i ,uul u"'t. ' Sl r ui~< · IF I<'Id l .ut', tfn ( lo•.lfl h'\\ 1111 I I \ ' · I ll'"l .t h .l " .ti'J.:.tl'tll.o t lll· f t. ~::111 1'''' I rill.•• lto·a:iu11 L1 \ II u ltllllitn~ ( ll! l(t• !' "il ;tdlltllt 4 nlttnlhn• \t .~tl • · nt~ t ll -11 1 ' ' l nlnrn , · lut.. ll :trlh•l t!l--! 1, ::.1!1 11-m Jo' ri!l.t ,\ . '! IUSPS 14~!1611 1 A. Dlvlsloa of Multimedia, Inc. "But are compatible hairstyles enough on which to build a solid relationship? " New E ngland defeated Indiana· polis ~0 · 21. Buffalo edge d Pitts· : burgh 16-12. Kan s as City routed · ScatiiC' 27 -7, New Orleans : blanked thC' Los Angeles Rams : 6·0, Was hingt on decked Green · Bav 16·7, and Hous10n clipped · Ci~cmnati :12 -28 . .Tonight , it 's Mi ami at Cleve'· land . . ltt•t:lnll ~ \ ! \11 . \ r'rlltlll \ i'llol\\ .l,u ~•1 S.tmli11111 U"" ' C..r t ift I I 1 "· C'olumhu .. \II If lin I II lii . ~ II Ill . ~U IUrd ,!1 . : If one accepts thi s cyclical Sc hlesinger leaves us with a theory, which I am Inclined to do. warning to ·both conservatives then !hose who talk glibly about and ilherals. Republicans and the "deat h of libe ralism" after Democrats : "Should private in· Rona ld Reagan 's v iet: ry In 1984 terest fall today and public are as poorly grounded In history purpose fail t h~reafter , what as those who thought conserva · rough beast , Its hour come round tls m wa s dead after Lyndon . at last, may be slouch in g toward Jo hn son defeat ed Barry Cdld - Washington to be born ?•· water in 1964 . mental mistak es than normal. In ot hergam es Sunday, theLos Anwles Raiders s had ed Da llas 17 -13 , San Diego stunned DenvC'r 9-3, thC' New York Giants dumped Philad<:'lphla 17· 14. thc<Ncw York Jets slammed Atlanta 28·14 , Chicago routed Tampa Ba,v 2:1 -:l, Minnesota ix'ltC'd De troi t 24-10. Troth, Hammond inducted into Hall of Fame s .. 1:;:11111'" "' htotltdt•tl Ito "'""'"" .1. ltm4t•••· I 1 c:R - l'lilh ... .... • '! '! :ill! l San ,\n1ttnltt ,...... .. ..... ·! I .:ci:l ·! ~:u r.tmt • nlt~ ............... I I .1MI '! 1 , l'autfh Uh 1..11~n 1. \ l.:tkt •r" · ................ :1 I IMl t.uld !'tl stult•................1 ! .Inti l•h•:tlt lt•.... !I ! tiN\ t.,\ ( IIPII I'r :-; .... .... . .... ! Mill 1 l' ltt"'llh . . .• 1111 l l'urll 1tllli I lilfi l IIi II :1!1 :111 u .... uu .. " .t . ~1 ! 1110 ! .IIIII lkn\1'1' ...................... l 111 ."11 i.'o 7o.i ..... . ... ! St. Lo uis Coach Gene Stallings sa id he fell Montana's return created a positive atmos phere for the 49ers. _ Montana ~eived a sta ndl_!lg ova tion when he ran on the field, but sa id ttl:o day was not without problem s. He sa id he wa s unusu· ally nervous . and made more ' ltt't:"HIII Ii \1 114 n .1 f-'ltmlr• "il :ulimtt l ' lr ·\ o·l .lncl Ht•t! l'lllltint• 11111 1 ' ' • \\ ll ltttt l:hh\ Sunlit f iltH t. : ~ t 11 111 ."1M ."i l 1 ~..,,,... I :1 By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Wriler The San Francisco 49ers. who survived for eight weeks wh ile Jo£> Montana 's bark hea led , flour!Shecl - s und ay whe n he rC'turned. Montana, who unde rwent suri(ery for a disc injury and wa s told there was only a 50-50 chance · he wou ld ever play again, passed fo1' '!10 yards a nd t hrf'C long touchdown s to Je~ry Rice to lift the 49ers to a 43-17 vlctorv over the St. Louis Cardi nals. · In Montana 's absence: San Francisco was 4-3·1 under back· ups .Jeff Kemp and Mike Moraski. , Dwight Clark , Montana 's fri end and longtime favor it e ta rget. didn ' t expect so much w soo n from Montana. \ ntll ll:" (ulol II ~>li th 4!1 · !1, ~ f\ .111 , "':ll llrti;l\ lj C ' hio .• ~ " 1. l'tl .... :1 ll1tllu~ .••. •' .•'' .. . • ,'i,t lnrtl.t~ llart tnrtl . ·, I 'I 1'1 Ro"'t" n·............. ti "; I 1.1 n ....htu ~: lnul. Oh l"it•n \r \l:w ..llt•ltl ·\rlln f-'lt•ltl li.l :\ I :oi.tlttrrl.t ~ · .. t• .. t Itt .:-Inn ~ \1 \krnn Unhtwr 8 u\\·l 4 :ul lun :'lit 1\ lnlt ~ ( Ifi-l l 1.. \t..,llnln\1 11 Fho It t lfl·l t. 7 11 m. :oo.unr tln\ . l! t·Kiu'n :1 • I I~ "'nn rtw ll h t... lnn Edut u rllnll ... ........ 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Su\ . jj Sltn t 'r alll'l!<.m :11 "· a~hiriJ:II!n , !lit m ;, I llh j.,Jun I MIWJII at Rulf .llu, 1 p . m :\1•w OriL 1111~ til St . l .uut~ I p. m S.•ttltl•• !I I f ltH lntt,lll , 111. 11 ~ 'litrHII:t 11 .1~ ,,., firt-.•n ll . t ~ t:'llll~o~ 1 1 11.111 lndi.UJllJ"'Ii~ at Sl' -h•t,, Itt 111 Knn ~a .. f 'll.l allh·nHr. I p. ltL :'\:t• ~o~ lo: n,~tluntlat I.\ lt,uu .... I Ill!~ l 'h•' t•land :ttl. \ Hahlt•..., , II•· m ,lulllrt •ul .. .......... j ~...- .. - '! 1 ~ . Oa ll a... 1:1 ........... "i ."t 1 1'111.1 \IDl '.li, llltiu t I I'l l - l'alr lnf"o ft •t 111'1\l 1-\t'l'l. t'lllt' .. ,.1/th- ltl~h ,.l'ltunlluuthall "~'llllll n.tl pl.t,\ nil .. S till t'r.md"t1t II . Sl 1,.,111 " r, S;~n Ult •,.;n !1, l~'fl\ t'f I ~lnnd:t)' ' ,. Co.tmr· \! hu n \ td I It•• t~:uul . tl p . nL SundtL,\', :\'n' . IIi :\1 (olun l~ Ill ~tlnnt-..nl ,l . I 11m l 'htt li.J:II ,fll \ll.mla. I p. nL llt•lriiU :t l l'hilml•·lphl u. I p ttl lltttt !>ohtn .tll'lll,.hur~::h . ltl.ln Cttt d H•c· . ~· I Playoff pairinh'" ·w:~" ltln~o~lt~n IIi, firt~ · n R:n ~ Rnlt11~u . GIJG - :\111" ~ nlri! •t • ... . ............ I '!h:i \\ .JI•b ~- \ll,ml.• II Chit .t,.;u ~1. T.uupa Ita\ :1 llnt~!'olou t!, flndnn a tl '!X ~t'" Orlt•an ~ li, l. \ K .uu" II \llnnt·~•lla "!I, llt•lmil 10 St•" t :nt:"htnd IO, Intllall ,iJttth, '!1 Kiln~ a.' f II) '!i , St· .•t t ll• 7 '\\' J.,f:uuh•.-.. .. . ....... Jrl ;, I I ~ \\ n, hhllt(nn .... .... ... i i l U '\t·~o~ ·l• •r .. ,•.t • . ti 7 I 1J ! J :1 II 71111 IU lill :1 I .fi.1tl '! H Hoi l' ltil :ultoljlhi:L ........ IU :1 I '!f I' IJI ,hltrJ:II • . ~ I '! !II ' a ut-; " I'M j .".. 4 t•nt r"l Dh b·hm r\ llllnlll .........................i lll ,!lhO - \tl .mht ....... . ....... .1 I I .~11 1!1 ~ I H."~ ... •, i II . illll 1111 Hill ·!ol tnula\ ·, Kt ·~nlt l'o , • ' ' " ••..•111•,_.. ,.n. II .IIIIU '! '! fi I'! U II . f~\11 !l~ llill II ..1111 l ."t ll lHI ll 'Jill Ui l '!ti!l NHL Standinb'" • ;p ! ~t'" Uri•··'"" • ; • I :!Ill) 1i ,II! .:11111 II"! l!t li .:!IHI l't'l 1 1 ~ Ra,· ........ I 11 II .IIIII ~~~ ~~ f-' ratul,.m ..... li t •• ' 1.1.\ ~ •I :'111 ' 1! ··l'riH') ... , . .......... .. I. \i 'W ,IIrk ........... , ., .. l .Iiiii :!.1~ .. . . . I! '! 41 _lltjJ 2l:l Knn"·' " C' It~ ... •... i :1 II .7111 !,!:! 1,,\ IC !tldi •r-; ........ i I II .Iiiii l!tl S.•!tlllt• . . :i :i II ,ltjl 1!1:! lh•nw r . f:,.~· n Cycles of history---J.,______c_e_or_ge_M_cG_.ov_er_n Arthur Sc hlesinger Jr., the renowned Amer ica n historian and two -time winner of the Pulitzer Prize. has given us a nother fascinating book, ."The Cycles of American History." In the second chapter, " The Cycles of American Politics,'' Schlesinger argues that for two centuries lhe United States has swung back and forth between conservatism and liberalism In a remarkably consistent pattern. Schles in ger's father, an em inent historian in his day, had argued a simila r thesis: the "pendulum theory" of politics. The junior Schlesinger be· lieves the phenomenon ·actua lly follows a cyclical course. He also measures the cycle as a 30-year period, while Ills father mea - , sured the pendulum swings In 16·year Intervals. Schles inger quotes Ralph Waldo Emerson, who observed in 1841: "The two parties which divide the State, the party of Conservatism and that of Innov? lion , are very old, and have disputed the possession of the world ever sin ce It was made ... Now one, now the other gets the day, and still the fight renews Itself as Iff or the first time, under n ew n a m es a nd h ot personalities." Schleslvger modifies Emerson to describe the two contesting forces In American politics as a str uggle between "public pur· pose" and " private interest." In this scheme the American public underglles a pr evalling national mood In whloh the claims of society take prec e· dence over personal interests. In such periods m ost citizens re· spond to the need for pu bile ,\mPrl• un ( 'nnlt•rt•llh• ( t•nl r:tl :! \llnlu .,.nbt . .. ... li I D •tr uh ........ , .. ..... :! ~ T .&aliiiU 8 .1)' , .... ·~ X Second miracle _____J_ac.k_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&_D .__.a=---le_~_a_n_A_tt_a ~ the existence of billions of dollars' worth of booty the Japanese plundered throu ghout Asia and bu r led in the Philip· pines during the war. According to these documents , the treasure was stashed In 172 secret loca · lions In the Islands, both on land and under water. American prisoners of war reportedly were fo rced to help bu ry the treasure, andweret hen, like pirate captives of long ago, killed to safeguard the s.ecret. At one sit e the POWs were report· edly burled alive. We also reported that thenPresident Ferdinand Marcos, thr ough a secret operat ion code· na med "Leber ," had uncovered some of the burled gold and added It to his personal fortune, estimated at $10 billion. • · The latest treasure seeker Is AI Meyers, an American enginee r who has invested a laser-based gold detector. A reputabl e test· ing labora tory has . co nflqned that Mey•rs ' devlc~ consistently H~· I nll!'lll'rt~ lnll•rrt.tllnn.tl l ' hlt•! t~tt ............... II •• WASHINGTON- The Philip· pines government is backing efforts. by a group of American and Filipino treasure. hunters to recover a fortune In stolen gold believed to have been buried olfslDre by the Japanese during World War II. The government 's suppo r t is limited to prot ~ tlon by the Philippine coast guard , but the Aquino government has hopes thai recovery of the burled treasure could i;lve the Philip· pine economy a badly needed boost. In fact, when the Amerl· can leader of the venture met Aquino las t March, she lis tened intently and reportedly ex· claimed: "My God! It cold be the second m iracle." (The first, of course, was her surprisin g pro· gress from widowed housewife to president in the space of a few months.) Moret han 10 years ago we first reported on the hundreds of pages of co nfide ntial Stale De· partment do cum ents pointing to NFL Standings l'hlllldo •lt•l•ln The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Montana's recovery;lifts 49e~s to rout Scoreboard ... l'ltll . uh<lphl :~ .. :t j II "il. l.nul ~ ........ ..... '! II II , • •• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LISA·RUCKER Eastern CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 ""'lnt ~. W.Vo. •Gottlpatlo, Ohio •Middf,IPO<I. Ohio �, · ~. • ,· .. • ,"..j, l\llonday, November ,10, 1986 , .. . By ·The ·Bend • The Oaily Sentinel MOnday, NoVember 10, 1986 Page-4 · Aglow to meet . Chip and Vicki Willis of Columbus. will be speakers at Thurs· day's meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter of Women's Aglow to be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . · Mr . .and Mrs. Willis were both pr?fesslonal entertainers in seperate bands when they first married. Chip was In a soul and jazz band, while Vicki sang country .. They merged their music and became the first black country and · western couple. A, light salad buffet wm be served at 7 p.m. followed by the . meeting at 7:45 p.m. Total cost is · $3.50. Reservations are to be made for the buffet by Monday with Bev Rupe, 742-3003; Carolyn Searls. 992-3467; Nancy Beaver. 992-5286 or Karyn Davis, 992-5321. For t!Jose jUst attending the meeting, the cover charge is $1, with that amount going for room rent. WILL YOUR UTILITIES PUT YOU IN THE POOR HOUSE THIS WINTER.? . • SORORITY PRF;SIDENT - Beverly Wilcox Smith, first at left on front row in photo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wllco•, 'Rotite I, Middleport, has been named new president of Psi Alpha Iota Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda ul Rents are computed according to your income. • Lovely apa!'tments featuring wall to wall carpeting, all appliances. STAY WARM This . . The program, "Williamsburg Christmas," held Wednesday at Marietta was announced, as was the spring regional board meeting to be held on Aprilll. ~te Roo~. ~eshl~t. AU PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID ' Must be 62 y1ar1 of age or handicapped Ri~erview Joyce Manuel gave devotions using scripture from I Peter. Mrs. Roush had a program on pressed flowers noting ways to dry flowers best. The Christmas •tncome gUidelines have I ~ecently bean ex· tended. at 6 p.m. at th.e Club Restau rant in Racine. Mrs.StewartandOpal Diddle will host the Nov. 18 meeting at the home of Mrs. Diddle. Refreshments were FOR FU~1HER DETAILS CAU TODAY 1-614-992-7022 garden meets A holiday dinner party for club members will be held at the Redwood Restaurant in Belpre and at the meeting names w·ere drawn tor a gift exchange. Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs. Okey Connolly were co-hostesses and costuming was a feature of : the meeting. The Young home ; was attractively decorated for ; the Halloween season. : A book on "The Nation's : Capitol" purchased by Mrs. : Curtis Cauthorn was presented to Mrs. Denver Weber by the · president. The book will be ' placed In the school library at Riverview School. Year books were distributed to the membe rs by Mrs . Connolly. and games were conducted dur- . tng the social hour by Mrs . Donald Putnam and Mrs. Cauthor n. The door prize was won by Plans have been completed for Mrs. Putnam. Refreshments the annual fall festival of the were served to those named and Salisbury PTO to be held at thP Mrs. Frank Blse, Mrs. Terry school on Saturday. Cline. Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Thomas The kitchen will open at 5 p,m., Spencer, Mrs . Ernest Whitewith chill, vegetable soup, sloppy head, Mrs. Curtis Cauthorn. and Joes. ham sandwiches. and pizza Mrs. Lyle Balderson. to be served. The sweet shop w!ll open at 5:30. and a country store and.Chrlstmas bazaar shop w!ll open at 6 p.m. There will be a special performance by the Sue Jean Raub of Hialehla, Shady River Shufflers at 5: 30, .. Kathy Baker. Portland, and Fla and the games will begin at 6:30 Jeoffery Hiles of Lima, were p.m. recent visitors of Miss Mercedes Over 50 door prizes will be Condon and Anna Cornell. All awarded In addition to a variety three are former plano students of other prizes. ThPre will be an of Miss Condon. Jeoffery's father auction at the end of the evening was a former pastor of the for. things left over In the various Pomeroy Methodi st Church, sho!Jl and the kitchen. Campbell 1968-00. soup labels will be collected at the event. Thepublicis Invited to participate In the various actlvi· ties of the carnival. Holiday projects and party plans were madP whe~ the Riverview Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ray Young. Plans for the Christmas tree lighting program and for treats to be glvPn out to the ch!ldren attending were madP. ThP club also donated to the Pomeroy Health Care Center Christmas ptoject and brought gifts for Athens Mental Health Center patients. Several special friends will also be remembered during the hOliday season. Make one canto your·· .. . GTE Account Manager.instead of ahundred ca.lls to suppliers. • ville, Pigeon Forge, and Gatlinburg, Tenn .. viewing sights in these areas, then .weht east to Statesville, N.C. and on south to Monroe, N.C .. where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jordan before returning home through Virginia and West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Canode, Gibsonburg, spent several days here with his mother, Vesta Canode. and other relatives in the area. -'--- -- . . ... The Daily Sentinel Starting with that one call, your GTE Account Manager can spearhead any telecommunications project. · Your Account Manager will analyze your present systems, equipment, seJVices and usage. Then, backed by.a wide range of · telecommunications specialists and our century-long experience; suggest ways to improve your communications while, at the same time, controlling costs. You·n get a plan tailored to your business Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 560 ' presiding officer and Clerk of this Council. An Ordin ence authorizing 11nd diracling thB Board of Trustees of Public AH airs of the Villii!Je of Pomeroy, Ohio, to advertise for bids and enter into a c6ntr act for e'-ctric energy to ~er at a the municip al Sew age Disposal System of said Vitiii!JO. l)e it or~_ained . by the Council of the Viii age of Pomeroy, Ohio , and it is hereby ordained by authority of the umo. alone. It will include recommendations for local telephone seJVices, long-distance, office systems including data, and any other : appropriate S91\'iCe SUCh as cellular phoneS, paging and packet-switched data'. A single call to your GTE Account Man· " ager can start the ball rolling toward modernizing your present system, adding to it, or totally replacing it. . Call your GTE Account Manager. SECTION 1: That tho Board of Trustees of Public Affairs of said Village be and are hereby authorized , , directed, and einpowerad lo advertise for bids and enter into a contract for obtain in.g , the electric energy ne· cess ary to operate the mu· njc,ipal Sewage Disposal Svstem of said Village, in accor,d ance with specific a· SECTION 2: Payment*" said electric energv Shall be made bv said Viii age in accordance wit!'l the terms of said specifications and in the amount specified in the accepted bid . SECTION 3: This "'di- n ance shall take effect B!ld be in force from and tjt&r the earliest period allowed by taw. Pas sed this 3rd day of Novemher, t 986 . Richard Seyler Mayor · PHONE 992-2156 The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be OKamined at Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District the following lot:;at.ions: F.W. Dodge , Columbus, 39661 Ba• 30 Road Roedavitto, Ohio 45772 Ohio & Cha~eston, W.Va.: Builders Exchange of Louis- Separate .tealad BIOS for the constrUction of Phase HI, Rural Water System Exten · ville, KY.; Ohio Contractors sions and Improvements consisting of: . Division "A": 3", 4" & 6" WatOf Mains, Services, and Appurtenances Division "8" : One 17 ft. diameter JC 75ft. high water Storage standP:ipe 54 Misc . Merchandise Ll MESTO E · N GRAVEL - .SAND TOP SOIL FlU DIRT Directors of ,In fond and loving memories of my son who was ki lied in Hazard, Ky. Nov. 8, 1985 - one year ago, Nov. 8, l~86. .Ailen. Ray Brickles We do not always accept the reason for a loved one to be taken away so quickly and espectally at such a young ap. Ray. 'you will. always be in our hearts and minds daily. There is such an emptiness of your. vacancy that no one can Julfill. But we charish the wonderful memories and good times we had together. We loved you ¥Jry much. With kind and Iovine memo1ies. Mom, Dad. 81other. Sisters. ·Da1111h~rs, & Rest of Family. Office of the Owner. OLD TIME . HEATING CO. . 701 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio OP!N DAII Y 9 AM·S PM 10/23/ 86/ lln 54 Misc. Merchandise MGM FARM CITY 540 Eost Moin POMEROY 992-2181 Dismunted Prices on oil Washers, Dryers, Freezers, Refrigerators, V(Rs ond TVs In Stock. We .~lock a 2 ·· In Memoriam tomplele line or While In memory of Westinghouse, , our son, Donald (Bud) Miller who Holpoinl and passed away 7 years ago, N.ov. · General Elecftic. ' JACKSON 441·•4524 BAR&IIN MATINE!S SATURDAY I SUIID.IY • II.L SEATS $2.50 AIJUSSiON EVERY TUESDAY $2.50 fNOvi•IR 7 thru 131 L_=: FRID.IY thN THURSMY: :::..J 10, 19~9. At the Tuesday night Mason class. Norma Torres lost the most weight and Naomi Young was runner-up. New members were welcomed at both classes. .. Greatly,missed by . father & mother, · Lewie & Ruby & Relatives. Don't Buy B<•foiP You ll•·<k Wttil Us. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOL D E , Ma i ,,)1,;,111 POMEROY,O. . 992-2259 NEW LISTING - MINERSVIllE AREA - 5 roomhorne on a nice lot. 3 ted rooms. ba· semen!. nice woodwiJk w1th 2 fireplaces. Carpetflg and many other features. ASKING $24,!ll0.00. NEW LISTING - MINERSVIllE - Small house at a small price. Good tental _property. Elec. a.B heat, I bedroom. equipped kitchen , WANT $9.500.00. I RACINE - One floor plan home w1th 2 bedrooms, dtn· ing room, full basement, and a one cat garage. Must see. $1 2,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Fantastic home with a gigantic family room, with a beautiiul fire· place, large livmg room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ baths, full ba· semen! and approx. I ~ acre of grou nd MAKE OFFER $45.900.00. BAUM SUBDIVISION - Ap· prox. 5 yrs. old, 3-4 bed· room home with 2 baths, .deck, patio and garage Split toyer design all in good conditibn. Natural gas forced air heat and central air. Nice lot $59,!ll0.00. ACREAGE tor elbow room! Approx. 10 acres of land near Chesler with water and electric available. Perfect tor mobile home or building site. Only $7.500.00. llenry E. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Ja111 Trussell ..... 949·2660 ,Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 ~lice ................ 992·2259 ,A :G1 • I ' tained at the offic-e of Commonwealth Engineers. Inc . located 710 Executive Park Drive, Greenwood. In· of: _ Divtston A - t75 .00 Division B - $50.00 October 27, 1986 39561 Sa• 30 Roed. Reeds- Harold Bteckston, President ''SACRED HEART • CHURCH ANNUAL BAZAAR NOV. 13 In Memoriam Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may he ob- 1 vid&d the ume ohall have been received not later than Thu,.day, Novembo• 20, 1986 by 12:00 noon at the • rn·· IULIGI . QUAUTY PRINT SHOP THE Fe~ All y,., Prlwtl•l N11dr PWS. Offill !upplies & • furniture, Wedding and Gr!lluation Stationery, Magnetic Signs, Rui!ber Stamps, Business Forms, CQPy Strvi<es, ·u,. 25S Mill St., Middlepo" 104 Mulbe"V AY., Pomeroy 992.3345 . 8-13 tfn 312/tln YOUNG'S 1ME. CARPENTER SERVICE 992-5766 - Addons and remodeling - Rootfng and ~uttar work -Concrete work - Plumbing and elactrical OPEN:Mon.:Fri: 8 am-9pm-Sat. 8-6 Walk-ins Welcome EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND AU YOUR STYLING NEEDS Debbie Meadows-Ow!ler; lmojean' Blevins Lorena Holsinger. Shelly Ohlinger Melissa Downing, Merri Ams (Free E·stimatesl V. C. YOUNG In 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4- J5.'86·1c AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS PH. 949-2801 or 949-286'0 TV & APPLIANCE SUGAR RUN ASHlAND 1'10 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. RIDENOUR PH. 992-9949 Bob Barten, Owner CHESTER-985-3307 10-27-86-1 mo. 411/ tfn ·· !/11/lfo Real .Estate General Roger Hysell Garage BISSELL BUILDERS Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prim" Bashan Building Al1o Tr1111111hslon PH. 949·2101 SAT. NIGHT PH • .992·5682 or 949-2860 6:30P.M. or 992-7121 6-17-tfc J.R.'s REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Sotellite Sales Installation Service FarM EqulpMtllt Home National_ Bank 1 EUGiNE LONG 992-7460 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. SIGNS OF AU KINDS JERRY Rt. 7 SI!GFR!ID Middleport II· 7-.86-1 mo . VINYL & IWM.. UII, ComptOie Gutter Work Complete Remoileling Roofing of all Types Worked In home area 20 years "Fraa Elltimatea" CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 , roR FUTURE USE! ~KEN'S ICUT OUT APPLI~NCE SERVICE 985-3561 ~II PLUMBING Now l«aflon: 168 NOJth Stcend Middloport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE M1ku •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Fre'ezers PARTS an·d S~A'"'r'~ LIMESTONE HAULED SALES & SERVICE 614-843-5248 JERRY'S SIGN SERVICE 12 Gauge Shotg1111 Only 10-8-tfn BO'GGS RfASONABlf · RELIABLE 8-20-'86 tfn Business Senices EVERY NO SUNDAY CALlS ·Electronic Organs Mqbile seNice Window - Wood - Paper Plastic -Truck Silk Screening Boat lettering - Realty Jackets - T-shirts RACINE FIRE DEPT. . Fa< tory (hole e 110 acres on ·Rainbow Ridge in Chester Township. RACINE, OHIO PH. 949-2210 GUN SHOOT Day or Night U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, llush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Unimproved Land For Sale TROMM EXCAVATING 742-2328 ,.,.. & 11 -7-86 -1 mo. ·® C!~H~~E RADIATOR SERVICE . We can repair and r~ core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 24 Hour AUTO Service W~ecker Full ler•i<e & Repcir 35809 Titvs Raad Middleport, Ohia Ph. 742-2592 4 PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-ttc •AUTOS •LIGHT TRUCKS ~ 11 -4.86-1 mo. JO' S GIFT SHOP '1n Syracuse, Ohio ."YES, WE ARE OPEN." ·THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 9' to S JACK'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Lsg~Wfg 40625 St. Rt. 681 Pomeroy, Ohio 24 HO!IR SERVII~E J-~r- CEMENT HORSES . OEERS, RABBITS, DOGS , CATS . EAGLES. VIRGIN 614/992-7119 Al~O lARGE BIRO BATt-f) REASONABlE RATES 10-30-'86-1 mo. "FIIIISTIMA11$" JAMES KEESEE PH. 2 & eJtpense . Purctt as- V811ey Memory Gardens. Call 614 ·446· 36t6 . , Meigs Cou~IY Memory Gardens Call614 ·592· · 6t6t Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by · Rac1ne Gun Club Every Sunday, · beginning at 1:00 p.m . Fectary Choke, 12 gulige shotguns. • No · hUnting or trespassif!g , , Mynes Farm lOcated Ch,stnut Ridge Road . Reduce · safe and fast with GOBese Table1sand E-Vap " wa • ter pills", Fn.itl;l PharrNcy. . ' Vtse·MaS1ercard-get your card TODAY! Also New Credit Card. NO ONE AEFUSEO! Call 1- 618 · 459-35 46 ext C1980, 24 hours Giveaway 4 4 yellow stripeC:I kittens 2!1, mo , old need a home . Ph . 614 -446· 3551 . Kit1en& to a good home 1 gray _ male. 2 blaek & yeUow femaleS .• Pt. . 614·379 -2435 8 wk . old puppies. part Beagle. 4 ~ mate, 3 femah1 . Call 614- 387· 0185 • Stray cat- 34 Siamese, declawed & neutered . Needs good home, 1 Cal! 614-379 · 2435 . 3 Puppies to give away. Part f ~~~~~. Dane . Call 614 -742-· ._ : Solid black 6 month old klnen • with green eves, 304-675 · 5756.' or 675-7330. 1 long hair Persian Guinea Pig . · Good home . 2 years old . 304 - 675·6535 .. ' 6 lost and Found S1 00 rewa·rd for retu rri ol information leading to the where aboutJ of male black Labroador lost Wi O.J White road area . Cau ·· 614·446-0370 . ' Lost small brown & white Mare. ro bridle. Lost on O.J . White . ~oad . Please call 614 -446 ' Lost small black mix breed dog female wearing flea collar, long haJred white chest and tbtt t.,s. ' MiJsing stnce Oct. 29 from Raccoon Creek Rd . She needs medicine. Please tall 614 ·446 - ' 7133 or 614-446-7541 with • any information · ' Found· Man's jacket 81 cap 11 • Addison townhouse on Nov. 4 , ., C-'l 114-367 ·7134 tD kl,*'tlfv. ' Yard Sale 7 ......Ganrp-om;:··....... · & Vicinity • Christmas merchandise old and • new Indoors Saturdays and · Sundays . . Fruths. 9 Thaler building by I Wanted To Buy We pay ca.!h for late model cl~ri used caus. Jim Mink Chev.·Oidslnc . Bill Gene Johnson 614 -446· 31172 TOP CASH Plid for '8 3 model and newer used cars . Smith • " Buick-Pon1iac . 1911 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis . Call 614 -446 2282 . . 1 . WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heaters . SWAIN 'S FURNI · ~RE , 3rd. 6 Olive St. Gallipo - ~ hs . Ca\1614 -446· 3159 , Female dog with new litt81' or ready to welp . Call 614·367 · 0624 . Used Mobile Homu. caii1 -6U, . 446·0176 . Buying daily gold , silver coins; rings , jewelry, stet'ling ware, old coint . lllrge currency. Top pr. - , · ces Ed, Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Mlddleflon. Oh . 614 992- 3476 . Wanted to buy. Standing timber . C::all ~14 · ~4:2 - 2328 . · Wanted to Buy standing timbe~ . phone 304-676-4412 , 8:005:00 PM after 6 :00 PM 304· ' 675-3924 or 304·372·5192 . ' ' , fmploymenl Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted ELECTRONICS APPRE(ItTICE Entry level position available . Fully paid training provided to • figh school grad. &ge 17 -30 in cesstul applie&nt at our expenso : Call 1· 800-282-1384 , Monday-· Th urs day. 9am-2pm. · MEIGS . GREAT .BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. COMPANY N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Excavating •lnsulltion'· •Storm Doors •Storm WindOws •R8placemant Windows •New Roofing sorr~w ing me(OOri1l property before. need is just goodeommontM.ae . ~Cell nOw ·for brochure, Of'tkJ' ' MAfJ;Y , WHITE ANGELS W. VA. Residents Coli Collect 11·4·86·1 mo. ~landscaping VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING the . ' good heatth . Will retoca1e sue· IUSINISS PHON! EXCAVATING 16141 992·6550 I!SJDIN(I PHONE 16141 992::7_7_54 •1:1 •All Types of J&L BLOWN INSULAnON . your lov.id · onet tome ot SJ1V8 Fo, Ch,lttmtf We Carry Fishing Suppliea Pay Your Cabla & Phone Bills Here . . 1497 AUTO. & T.RUCK REPAIR ~ Georges Crnk Rd . C.ll 614· 446 ·0294 REBUILT &REPAIRED •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUIE SALES & SERVICE We H1we AFill Tl1111 Shop Tu..lel•• on Duty No Sundoy Calls work WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA New Homes Built "Free Estimates" repair , pan.a. aftd supplies . Pfck· . • (4J 1nd delivery, Dav~t Vacuum ~ .Cleaner, IOf'll! f\'a lf mil& up • BuYing junk cars . Cal! 614 -992· 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · BISSBL SIDING CO. SWEEPEFj 'and sewilg ~•chine 6•48 after 5.:oo ·p·.m. - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 271 N. 2nd, Middleport AnnouncemenQ -~~-'-~~- -tc ­ and office of the o,...ner. villa. Ohio 46772 or deliBoard of Directors vered in pe•son to tho bid t1112. tO. 17: 3tc opening and will be consi· dared hy the Owner at 1 public meeting called to receive such proposals·, pro· 1-::--.,-,--=:----:- del'ed to be identified by the .3 ,. Announcements 2 Assc ., Columbus. Ohio: Commonw8alth Engineers. Inc.. Greenwood. Indiana, wittboreceivadbytheBoaod diana 46142, Phone: 317- trK:t (Ow'ner}. Proposals mav be for· wartted bv registered' mail add•eSiod to the Owner at Clerk t11110.172tc .WHich ~e·~· :~~ispr=~~. =~ specific ations are "Dinner Ser~ed 4:30 Adults '3.50 Children 12.00 Crafts, Baked &DOds, etc. Entertainment for All Public Notice luo oen ·l888-1177; upon payment Plains-Chester Water for' each set in the amount hereby approved and or · -.; . 992-3410. z *VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING . *BLOWN IN INSULA nON ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS of •are on file with the board of 'Trustees of Public Aff &irs of said viii age. and which The smart business call. Public Notice · Jane Walton ,tions doted . 1988. which Slinderella ·meets Pllono , Ida Cheadle was a guest of her daughter, Linda Morris. Stouts· ville, and also visited her grand· children before returning home. Francis Reeves, Albany, and Maxine Haning, local, called on Freda Smith on Wednesday evening. · • Mr. and Mrs. Da'vld Hess and son, Springfield, were guests of Mr . and .Mrs. James Gaston. Oliva Stanley, Edison, and Reecp Prather and son, Theron, spent a Saturday herewith Freda Smith, Kettering. · Ill Court St.. Pt~meray . OMo 45769 Visitors $31 and Mrs. Mendal Jordan traveled through Kentucky to Knox· Or VMe D1illr Sentinel C1milied Oepl. Fall festival ,planned Chris Nichols lost the most wj?lght in the men's class. Missy Foster the most In the teens' class. and there was a tie lor the most weight lost in the women's class between Drema Hudson and Maxlne Jordan. Tracey . ·O'Dell wa~ runn.e r-up. Mrs. Bernice McCall, Orange Park. Fla.. was an overnight . guest Qf her cousin, Freda Smith. Other overnight guests w~r~ Mr. an(! Mrs. Dwight Seiple , Wil mington, Ohio. Dale Dye has returned ·homp after spending some time with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. ~itd Mrs. Clyde Walker at Thur!11an. Another da,ughter. Cella Irwin, Marysvllle , ls staying with her father . Mr. and Mrs. Dwainp Jordan IJ!ld Sarah. and his parents, Mr . m• r ~~~r~~~w~a~s~an~n~o~un~c~e~d~f~or~D~e~c~·~e~~s~e~n~e~d~b!y~M~r~s~-~B~~~k~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jesse Saunders. Mabel Walburn , Martha Haggerty. Grace Hawley, Mildred Hawley, Lula Mae Quivey. Ted Riley, Clyda A!lensworth, Marie Francis, Homer Hysell, Hattie Belle Hysell, Freda Welling, and Rose Reynolds. Others honored but unable to attend were Blanch Gilkey. Blanch Wolfe, Helen Reynolds. Carrie Roush. Audrey Swett, Margaret Lallance, Wilbur Theobald. Louise McElhinney, Flo Strickland , Eva Struble, Margaret Jobnson, Eula~ Rice, Martha Childs, Cathryn Ervin. and Stella Thomas. HAUt J.UST CALLI BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. Carpenter community happening dueled the meeting and read the objective of the club. Louise Stewart read the club poem, and for roil call members displaye~ a presspd flower. Philathea Women meet Octogenarians of the Middleport Cl)urch of Christ were honored by the Phllathea Women at a recent service at the church. A poem , "I'm Getting Younger" was given by Clarice Erwin, and Coleen Van Meter read "In Memories Lovely Gatden" and "Passing Time." As Mrs. Van Meter read the names and ages of each honoree, Thelma Boyer on behalf of Phllathea presentPd a gift to each one. AI Hartson sang "II\ the Garden," and Mrs. Van Meter had a prayer to close the program. Attending an~ honored were . Winter! t f . WILL -~ THE MAPLES· A11'11111 ncr. men Is ~~~~~~::::::J:~~~~~~~:;Tf~~~~~~~=rt3 DENNY CONGO Charles L. Shatto. to Pearl J. June Ann !l!bwery .. Steven V. Gary L. Gibbs, Donna Gibbs, to 'Shatto, lOy)•.. Orange . Lowrey, Patsy Lee Artrip. Columbus . & S. Ohio Elect. Co.. "u••.u.,~G ' GE""''"... Insllco Corp. to Lendon H. Dariny .P. Artrip, Jerry L. Welch, Right of Way , Sutton. ' . REMODELING · Aaklris , Sharon L. Adkins. Par- Jennl(er L. Welch, Tammy C. Clarence W. Barnett, Georgia INTERIOR P-AINTING . EXTER: lOR cels, Sutton. Tibbett, John Tibbett, Gary .N. E. Barnett, to Columbus & S. Ralph E. Cull!l!ff, Lois J. Wel ~ll . • to .James A SCiiuler, . Co., J:{ight o! Way, Cundiff, to Jeffrey A. fowlPr , 1.35A, Salem. Ruby J. Fowler, IOOA, Lo t 329, Deborah L. Hensley, Robert D. Roger Barnett, Janet Barnett , · 317 N. Second · Middlepclrt, Ohia Salisbury. • Hensley, to Robert D. Hensley, to Columbus &S. Ohio Elect. Co., COIMIRCtAL • RESIDENTIAL Earl W. Fields, Kresha Fields, 'h interest Lot, Pomeroy V. Right of Way , Olive. -FREE EST . IMA'""S'to Leading Creek Consv. Dist., Farmers Bank & Savipgs Cp .. Theodore Willford, to Colum•• Rlgllt of Way, Rutland. to Guy E. Bing, Pt. Lot 56, Midd . bus&S. OnioE!ect.Co., Rightof PHONE (614} 992·5009 . Arzllla Fields. to Li~a ding Vlll. Way, Lebanon. Creek ,Consy. Dlst. Right of Way , Piffard Whittington, Barbara SPECIAliZING IN WINDOW g /)00~ ~~IACEME!T Rutland. ' Whittington, to Columbus & s: Hobert E·. Hart, Gail P. Hart, to Ohio Elect. Co., Right of Way, A craft show and sale wil be h·----_,.-_.....:..._---~----. Leading . Creek Consv. Dist., Rutland. held Nov. 15 from 9 a.m to 5 p.m . Right of Way, Salem. Judy Musser, to Columbus & S. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNE.SDAYS at the Middleport Fire DepartJ'lllly Leqnard, Joyce Leonard, Ohio Elect. Co., Right of Way, ment by the Middleport Boy o Co~uterized Hearina Air Selection to Leading Creek. C9nsv. Disr. , Rutland. Scout Troop 24~. Set-up will be $5 . . ~ SWim Molds , Interpreting Se!Vices Rlght'of Way, Salem. Charles S. ,Gibbs, Ellen M. a table. Further information Paul E. Sellers, Hazel J. Gibbs, to ColumbUs & S. Ohio Sellers. to Kittle L. Harmon , · Elect. Co., '. Right of Way, may be obta !ned by calling LISA M. KOCHi M.S. !132·3689. Parcels, Lebanon. Sutton/ Lebanon. :t Licensed Clinical Audiologist Craft sale CONSIDER: Parkersburg Community College. With her are other new officers of the chapter. The business chapter was formed in January and has already captured individual, state and national honors. The Daily Sentinei-Page~5 Meigs·.County property·transfers Business Services g~~e.Eiect. Bend 0' the River garden club has meeting Participation In the MPigs County Garden Clubs Associa· tion Christmas flower show, Nov, 22 and 23. was planned when the Bend 0 ' the RlvPr Garden Club m~ r~~t~ at the home ~ Eileen Buck. It was noted that a reception . ~111 be held on the Sunday of that weekend at the show to ho.nor Janet Bolin, president oft be Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Pml'leroy-ll'lfiddlep()rt, Ohio ' • ' Milk e (:hristmas money , sell Avon . Make 45 percent. Call 614 ·446 -3358 . Enthuiastic - energetic person with good communications skllls Position available to work · for Southeastern Ohio 's finest ' Outdoor recrt~~tion firm . No e11.p. recessary , will train , start lmme. • datel-,. Call between 10 8u4, •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas lines, •Water· Well Drilling •Trucking eResidential 8Jicept Mon . • Tues. Cal 614 286·2248 . •Coll)mercial •I ndustrial Call: 742-2407 10/2718611 mo. RAYMOND E.·PROFFin (MAC) . RACINE, .otiiO Pfflte 94'9-2438 - Emergency 949-2516 •• • ' ~ ! �'' Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 10. 1986 ...... . . . .Monday, November 10, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport. OhiO " 1-1 . Help Wanted Sa~ple-Full tell cemet...., LAFF·A·DAY 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . 49 114-446-3111 5 or 614-692· 8161. In Eureka nice and clean aduhs only No pet1, deposit required, 180 00 mo. call614-258-1838 IHifore 10a.m . WWihJd litttr 1or 2 pre-JChool chlldr•. 7 mil" South of town on At. 7 . Mon thlll: Fri, 7 ·00 a m . ., 4:00 p.m . Send name and Phone nu rnt»r. with a tew aentenc»t about vourHif. Send informatiOn to: Gallipolit D.. ly Tribune 8211 Third Ava. CASE MANAGER to work with mentally dlubled adults at Woodl~nd Centen. Bachetor's chgree In IDcill work or equlval· <>, ric client• he•ful. For more informat.on contect Sandra Merc h an!11 se &ridge P!oze 3000 Governn.nl Joba List . e18 .040 ·169 ,230 yr Now Hir· Olg . Call 805-687-8000 Ext. R-9806 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Sale All alec .• furnished, 2 bdr . no pets, adiJits only. TV-cable ia available. ·can 814.-387· '7438 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml Part -time A N poSition evaillble at a 100 bed sll1lled long term ground pool Ph ef 4-446-1738 WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 36. cere facility operated by a PHONE 614·446-7274. lea<hng n.usmg home corporation. ExceHent opponunitv tor those who may be attendmg tdlaol r:r have family committments. Positk:ln ideal for capable geriatric nurtM or nurses wtl:l would like .tditional experience m long term care Excellent benatiu, salary commansurate with e:J~perienca . For .:ld1tional .,formation, co ntact Nenc:v Van Meter. Director of Nursll'lg Pomeroy Health Cere Center . at 614 -992 - 6606 . AUCTION ;E.O.E. ~Applications tu the position of •ActiVities Director at .Pomeroy :Health Care Cent&r are baing ,accepted Grlduates from sc· .cra:hted sdlools matoring 1n •recr•tional ttlerapy are desired but consideratiOns will be given ,to motivated applicants experienced in recreational activiti.. who posaass drive, inovat1on :111d a Coft1)_asllion for caring end ,.understand•ng of the elderly 11\pplications are available at The •Pomeroy Heahh Care Center. :Monday throu_, Friday .S.Cretary, Wigle female, Carl 's 1"-uto Sales. Hours 9 00-6:00'. )Send resume to 36846 St At ,124. Mktdteport. Or call 6,4,742-3095 ~-:~ 18~4 _.;;~~1'!:~:. Ins. In R10 Grande, FA g11, LG kit., Iota of cab.nets. 40 gal HWtank. 4 bdr., well in1ulated. eJttralota, dose to school, bank, P. college. Aantel potential . Call614-2455823 after 5 30 or 614-4465346 days 6 room house 1 2 acr• Double car garaga. Located on Rote Hill. Bargain pflced $20,000 Call 614-678-2613 3' bedroom brick house for sale or rent. t400. per month plus utilities Dapos1t requ1red Call 614-843-6138 4 bedroom horne, 1YJ baths. Ash Located on Gravel Hill St. Middlepc\rt. Ohto Call 61 4· no 992-6714. 2 br. kitchen, bathroom. with laundry room. living room It din1ng room. all elec Approx. 7 miles from Pt. Pl. on At 62. 2 tracts appro•. 1 acra more orles1 overlooking Kanawha River Big down ptyment. ahort time employment or p111t credit history stopping you from buying !J home 1 Conttder a repossessed ,4 wide. We have'em, we fin1nce ' em Only $500 . 00 down tak e over payments Free delivery. 614-772-1220 Ctlilli· cothe or 800-826.- 0752 Circleville . 14x70 Fleetwood 3bdr. 2 baths. Mu1t 1ale, for more info. call 614·388 -8633 after 4 p.m " Used homes" Large selectton price reduced on all homes, French City Mobile Homes Inc. 614-446 -9340. ' Fall aale, no payments til Feb ,987 . We will make tha firat 3 month• paymenta on any new mobile homa. French Ctty Mobile Homes. Inc. call 614-441- Gre•t Buy- 12JI60 2 bdr. mobile homa 24 x28 metal pole building , appro'!. ,,' clearance. extra hook up for mobile home, garden space, all this on large comer lot, tize 85x172. Nohlllt to mow,m Patriot, selhng becauu of health. Coll814-379-2282 2 bdr. 12x60 Ex . Condition. 1 owner Call 614-446-3005 840,000. Call 304-176-5440 :MOM AND DAD - lookll'lg for plllege funds for your son or d au~t• 7 The Army N1ttonal !Guard c., provide more than lt18.000 in educatiOn assistance 1to (f.llllfied •nd•vM:Iuals. Seniors .Cif1 enli1t now 1nd begin eem· ings 885 00 for one week-end 'per month .,d delay Basic Trainll'lg until June 1987. For 1 _3_0_4_·8_8_2_-2_4_6_6_______ between 8·30 and 4 30 Log home, 3-4 br, fully carpeted , finished basement. Ambrosia 7milesfromPt.PI. on Rt. &2. City w1tar, paved driveway &. sepli«:: tank, litua1ed on 1h acra, overlooking Kanawha River. $80.000. Call 304-8715 · 5440 between 8 :30 and 4 30. ~ llel t<l 33 Farms for Sale 3002. 14JI70 trailer, partly furnishad. located close to hospital and schools, 304-675-4800, 9 ·00 AM · 4.00PM. Nice 2 bedroom tralle~. 1 1mall child, ref•anced end deposit, Everan Swartz. Rt. 1 Locust Rd , Pt Pit, Back of K & K 2 bedroom mobile home. Middleport , 0 Reference w1th security deposit. 304-B82-3267 Of 304 ·773-5024 Regen cy Inc 2 bdr , kitchen, nice, good location. reasonable I Nicely fumished mobile homa CA & heat. &Jtcal. location, adults only . Call61 4-446-0338. 34 1ncludl· 110,000 U. 11\IUnl\01, lilueriDh fuMing •tktanc., r•irement. and mJdl more Call 304-675-3950 or 1 -800-642 · -3619. Wanted regtstered nurse for part ·time work in • geriartlc ll'ltermediate care unit Call penonnel office. Lakin Hospital. L..km, W V1 . 304-675-3230. 41104. House for sale. price reduced and will price on mspection, 304-675-2130. House fo r sale, 26 acres and bam . Gas well, 3 bedroom•. G. 0 t -304-882-3636 3 bedroom, one third acre, 4'h mile• out Sand Hill Road . a1r cond, kitchen appliances, 3046 rooms. bath, full size basement on 40x160 lot 311 22nd Slreat. 304-578-2610 after 4. Wanted Dirt & Roch for till Call 614 -446-4655 or 614 -446 - 9277 FIREWOOD · Locust, maple, elm, w•lnut. $30. par pick-up load delivered Call Bill Slack 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Nice, clean 2 bdr. furni1hed. water paid. conven1ent location, 0200 mo . Colll14-241-6818. 18 Wanted to Do Septtc Tank PurJ1'1lg . Commer0•1 & residential 2 tru cks for profl1)t 1111rvice $80 per 1,500 bod RON EVANS ENTER- PRISES , Jackson , Oh oollect 614 -286-5930. Call Tras h haulng. hon est. dependa· ble "You pack tt, we stack it." Call 614 388 8813 1972 New Moon 1 2x80 total electric , 2 bedrooms , new carpet . excellent condit1on . Must see this. t4,960 00 Ph. 6,4·ol47·0175 19B3 Shuh 14'170 all electric, 2 bedroom•. 2 full b1th1. 2 wood decks. 'underpinning, central air.e.. cellent cond ition . W1ll alao sell land 814. 379-2361 CarpP.n ter work. all types. pam lIng , remodeling . roofing. Call Ronme. 614 -446-4&05 . 1973 Holly-Park MoMa Home. 14 '1 60, 2 bedrooms, good condillon Wtll consider reasonable offer Call 614-388-8206 Fin a ncial 2 bdr m Crown City. cDrner tot. Call 614 -446-?801 work , or 614 -o146-1900 home 1972 Liberty, 2 br., stow & refrig Underp1nn1ng, fuel tank 21 04200 Coli 814-882·5760 or ~ 1.4-246-92,4. . Business · Opportunity Brand new double wide, 3 bdr .. 2 baths. furnished, double l'liUIIIIon, l1rge lot, $ 21 .900 .\ Call ' NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 614-446-3040 ING CO ~ornrrrends that you do bu• n•• With people vou know, and NOT to send money t hroudt the mall until you heve investigated the offenng . Mu 1t Mill 12Jt65 Vindale14JI70 exp. total alee cent air. dis· hwuher , 2 d•ckt -a wning . woodburner, & underpinning. Must see to appreciate. Call 614-256-1608. 23 Professional Services 1978 Govtrnor Trailer 12a86 for ule. 2 bedroom, full Nth, ltving room, dining room and kitchen eombll'led , refrigerator. stove and microWIIve oven. Starks Tree Md Lawn Serv1ce. Hedgu , shrubs , bushes Underpinning Front and back trimmed, l.. dscl ping, ttu., porches. Call 814-742-3076 after 6 00 p m. or contact John .nd lNf removal, 304-1576· Alh . 2842 or 576-2010. 1972 Elcora 12x80, 2 bedroom Will cere for afderlv., my home. mobile home. Complately furExperi.,*· re11onlble rstas nished on wh•ls, ready to 304· 075- 7737 No Antwer mov . Call 6 4-986-42 27 304-882-3271 ' . traila tor aale. 14k70 elec lc. 3 bedrooms, inni g, IUn·deck. steps. Real Est.IIP. 31 Slaughter house for •le , Ru tland. Ohio Call 614· 742271e. Sttown bv •PO«Mntment. 35 Lots & Acreage 7 acres. 2 bams, 1 septic tank and rural watet" for 7,000. 6t4-446-B699. II Home• for Sale 3 bdr . 1ir, pool, 91r1ge. Nice. Commerei1l property, corn• tots l hjghwsy frontllge. Lilt with ut We hive buyer~ . A-One ReM Eat1te· lroker. Call 304· 174-5104 "'304-674-638&. lmall2 bedtoom houH 5 mil• south of Glllipollt on Kriner Ridge Aold, fJra houufrom At. &14-367-7267. 14a70. 3 bedroom Skyline Mobile Home. Houle Lap Siding. shingled root Call 6,4-992- 1301. 12a85 mobile home, 20]114two tiOry utilitY building. atorage building plus :JAt, acre land. 304-875-8422 ....:.___:_:.:... 175-7978. 6 _ ___ 1981 ,Shannon MobHe Home, 2 IMidrooma, 14xl!li8, exc. cond. Meny extras 304-937-3214 2~8 . 3 br trallet for Nle or rent 111 Cleyton 1982 12xao 2 bedroom. totll ,.ectrlc, ocelltnt condition. Frendl City Broker- 14x70 l.l)ef'ly mobUa home Tot.l elec 3 br. •me accHIO· Pri<Od to go. Coii814-448Mnon . 304-773-6112. 2B17. ... 114-441-9340 1 ri ... Mutt Boll 304-575-7285. before 8 p.m 6,··446·1619. NlceiV fum'-hed 2, bdr. apt Adult! only. Inquire at corner First & Ohve St at Sheppards Sales & SerVice. R~nl~ ls . 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr house with garage carpeted . curtains. dlshw11her '& refr1g . Near new citv pool. 106 Ktnaon Or Ren1 t300 mo dep. &. lease required C•ll 814-4483 'Bedroom home in countrv. partly furnished . bonled gu heat, water and trash furnished 200.00 ,.. mo 150.00 Ooposlt. Children allowed , refer· ence rvqulrad . call 814-388- 9686 Oflice space - Store 1pace A·One Real Estate Ph. 304·675· 5104 Beautiful 3 bedroom hOuse in Syracuse. Deposit and ref•ences required Call 614·992829B. 9-5. Monday through Saturday 4 roo ms and bath . 'h basement, storm windows, atorm door, fully Insulated . all new paint. Call 614·992· 3090 after 4 00 p m 2 bedroom, carpeted, wuher and dryer hook up, large yard. Ref requhod. 814-742-2641 . 614-446-9623. 2 bdr. newly red&corated , all utllitin paid, near McDonald!. C•ll614-446· 7035 7841 . Sman 1 bedroom hou~ . Total, 2 bedroom, furn is hed, new 8lectri01. In MinersviUe belide carpet .. 1225-. per month Deposit ' and refer erce tequlred. Bulk Plant Call &1•-992-6216 Glenn Bissell 614-949-2801 . N1ce 2 bedroom home 11 301 Wright Street Pomeroy Resi - APARTMENTS. mobile homes, Pt. Plea~antand Galllpo, dance of the late Herbert end houses Gladys Moore. May be saen by ht. 614-446-8221 1ppointment. Call 814· 992 Yiand Str"t apartment, 6689 B·30 A M . 4:00 P M. large gas end ,_.atar peid, unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. 304-896-3460. 2 bedroom, furnished , clean, 1 child, no pets New Haven. $175 per month 304-882-2466 45 3 room tum11had ap't 2 bdr. house, no pats. Call 304-675 · For renl Sleeptng Rooms end light house keeping room1 . Park Central Hotel Cal 814 -446· 2463 2 bedroom unfurn l1hed hou1e. 607% Sec6nd St .. New Ha\len, 304-882-2506. Furnished Rooms 6640. 42 Mobile Homes for Aent 2 bdr , all utilities patd eJicept el..: , turn or unfum .. aec. depotit required . Convenient location. Call8,4·448-8568 or 814-448 -4778. 2 bdr. fullytumil"-d adultl Only, uti! paid. C1il 114· 441-4110. 3 bedroom, Bulavllle Ad. Call 6 14·446·0627 after 2 pm. 14JI86 mobile home in Vinton area. 2 bdr , woodburn.,., fl.l rnilhed kitc:tlen, •fiJ on 1 1cre land . 2 children accepted. •1 00 deposit plu1 utilities. • 175 1 month . Colll14·381·9881 . ' ~-- Mixed hardwood s labs. t12 per bundle. Containing approx. 11/t tona FOB Ohio PaHet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 614 -9926461 . Half Price! Flashtng arrow lligns 8299! Ughted, non -anow 8289! Unltgtlted $2391 Free lflners l See locally Call today! Fac tory . 1!800}423-0, 63. anyt1me. Fi1har WOCid or Coal Stove, 0200. Cell 814-992-2997. Woodburner for aala. $100 30 acres of lend in Orange Township off At 681 . 1979 Thunder~ rd . Co11614-992-7015 . · Surplus · Army, Denim. Rental. Carhart Clothing, Kid t Camou- • flagS lfree Helmet witft Com· ptete Suit Purcha~e With Copy thiS AD et Regular Pfk:e) Fri. Sat. Sun . 12:00-8·00 •p.m. Other Days afte r 4 p.m. East of Ravenswood H 0 " Sam " Somerville, lT·Sgt. · U.S .A.F. Ret.) $7.00. 304-773-6468 8024 .. 304-882-3287. 614-446-3028. t22e.OO. Phone 304-676-2088 or 176·7,47. ,I · Dozer 800 case tracks JA , good condition 18,600.00 1982 Buick Regal limited all power. New and ultd parts far Whit8s, Oliv••· M-M. Deutz tractor~ . Siders Equ1pmant CD .• 304- 176-7421 . John Deere m IT'blne wi1h com head and grain platform. $1200 :Jl4-468-103, new tabacco bailers, 62 Wanted to Buy Furnished 2 bdr. mobile home on corner lot ll CroYWt City Call 614 -448-7806 or 614- 286 '1900 after 8 . (Moving} Nice big couch S. th air for sale, 1200 Call 6,4-446- 7617. WaHhugge; type recliners toilet oak Thomasville $179 .00'. See at Flea Market Thaler Bldg . by Fruths. Now buying shell com · or ear corn . Cell forlete1t quotes R1ver C1ty Farm Supply, 814-446- 2985 6:35 7:00 $400.00. '88 Honda ATC-200- ' X, 3 wheeter. 5 months old Wanted To Buy : CCC Generic Cert;tieatas Ph . 304-675-1807 even-.gs. 63 Livestock 614-266-6635 . 614-256-1765A Wel1h ba~y crib end mattress ••cellent conditton 855 00 call 614-446-0930. - - - - - - - - -It- Firewood for ula. $315 pick-up load Delivered . Heap Vouchet"l accepted. _;_~---- -lc - Baby Holtttln heifer calves. All Call 614 · 38B· 8&24 no Sunday calls. bred 64 Concrete blocksalltizes yerd or delivery. Millon aand. Gallipolis Block Co.. 1231h Pine St , Gallipoli1, Ohio Call 614-446 - 2783 4 square faet of scafolding. CaM Pole Build ing s by Quality Builders Workthops, carpor11. ammal shelter~ , garages . Free estimates. Phone 614 - 384 · 5762 . Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Canary Kennel CFA Himalayan , Persian and SiamMe kittens AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-446-3844 after 7PM C blonde poodle pup,, Cham · · n lined. Wor!Tied & taUed . &ooch. Coll814·446 -7372. Autos for Sale ,982 Suberu 4 WD wagon, VQ cond. $3.480. Call 614-4464141 . after info'rm~tion. 5 tor more 1980 Trans AM low mileage. auto, PS. Pl. air sttHeo, CB, asking 84,600. If not sokt will be ttododln . Call 614-446-2746 1882 Dodga DiplOmat, auto, a~r, wire rims, good tires. low mileage, 12599. John's Auto SaleJ, Bulavlle Rd. Gallipolis. B0 Ford Muatang, $1600. 12 HP J1cobl .. roower & c;art. $700, Call 814-446· 7371 . 1986 Ford Ranger 4x4 pickup, V8 6 l!lpeed , AM-F M Cassette. PS P.B. 1985 Camero V8 Auto . A1r PS PB. Cruise tilt. AM ·FM Cauette. 1984 Honda V30 Magna fiOOcc . Call 614 -44647B6 after Sp m . 1973 Ford LTD 350 automatic, good f400.00 call 614· 446· 6608 1nytime. 1973 Cadillac Sedan Deville 67.000 milts very good condition silver with black top s1 .95o oo ""· 614-446-0&n. each. Ca11614-843-6164. 75 Cordova. $300. Runs good Coli 614-446 -8272. .,00.Coli 814-992-5349 $26 Cash paid ~r junk cars eor!1Jiete . Body's towed away Reg . male Beagle. 2'h yrs old . Wanted Registered Warfield Red s Beagle Hound Call 614- 742-2718. ' Cuddley Teddy Bears, AKC regi1tered Chow Chow puppiet Reedy tp go ·oo,. Nov. 19. red and black, ekc blood lin .., paym.,t ' pl1n available. The perfect Chrittma• gift. 3>4· Call 814-682-1760 or 8U:M6-9264 676-6799 oftor 5.30 PM. 614 -992-8837. 68 1967 Plymouth QT)( 44o four speed , 1110 19715 Mut tang 2 automatic four cylinder. Phone Fruit S. Vegetables 814-986-4308. 59 For Sale or Trade 1860.00 One owner, 74,000 rriles. phone 304-676·2318 , 1970 Camero. $1 ,1500.00, '~~llrt good cond. 304-1178·3097. 1980 Oldt Omego, 4 cyl. FWD. auto, air. mike your own deal, phone 304-676-21180. 15 foot Canoa fiber 180.00, 814-387-7773 rarm glast Supplli~S II. liVI:SIU1:k 1978 Mustang , excellant conditiOn , 4 new rldi1ls, 4 IPeed. •ondord ohlft. 304-876-8635. 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 Dodge D-50 4-opood, Redia , topper . S1 ,699 .00 . Johns Auto Salet, Bulavllla Ad. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS 6 SONS U.S 36 W•t. Jockoon, Ohio 814-288-8461 . Massey Fergu.,n, New Holland. Buth Hog Sal• & Service. Over 40 Uled traciOra to dlooH tram 8t, CD"1'iete line of new e. used equipment. largest aalectton In S.E. Ohio. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SA 36 W. Golfo>ollo, Ohio. 0.11 814-445-9777, ... 1b $HOW Pf=Op/..E LArE~. rl We rep1ir automatic transmit· • sions, Cell 614-448·0986 . "' ' 81 ALLEY OOP Home Improvements ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING temporary moves tnto an old mans1on --------------------· RON'S Telev1110n Service . 1 Houu calla on RCA , Quazar, ; GE . Specialing in Zenittl . Call , 304-576-2398 or 614-446- · 24154 . i which was once a stop on the Underground R.ikoad . EEK & MEEK WELL., 1-1'-Rt IT IS 6UJ6 M~Y Also 1Sf74 Prowler Camper. 1ir, 1V antenn1. Sleeps 8. Self aontelned . Call 814-742 -2677. ABAI~ .. . I • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP r-----------------~ 1 . Rotery or cable tool driiNng:' . Most wells completed a•meday. Pump Alfs and HfVice. 304- • PRICE HIKES ON MI>.I\Jv ITEMS. LDOK5 LIKE l'rS E!OI~IDBE If3RiaAP CRLJMBS ~6LJPPER FOR ME AGAIN ) Ashby Conttruction , carpentery, rtmodellng. room addition,..s ' cement ~lock work. roofing1 ,. Interior and exterior painting 1 ;, siding. Rooting . Free eatlmatet. "' TONIG:HT. 446-4477 Furnace and stove repairs. Day , or Night, 304· 675-6073. , General Hauling , • Ditlard'! Wat er Deli~ery Cist:' erns, pool & well Anytime but Sunday, 614-446-7404 Wau e rso n's Watflr Haullng reasonable rates . lmm ed 1 at ~ • 2.000 gallon delivery. clsrarns,lll pools, well, etc. call 304 - 576 - "~~ 2919 lit SNAKE!! I DON'T l..OOK ANY • ., Co~l , limei'ton~. gravel, ttc.: Delivered 1 ton and up Jim " Lan ier, 304-676-1247 or 176- t 7397 - TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP in 3m •~ • 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis '~~~ 614-446-7833 or 614 - 4 46 ~ 1833 • R & M Cu11om Couchea and .. Alllpholstery, St Rt 7, Crown, ' City, Oh 614-258-1470 Evo PRETTI E.~!! GORGES ------------~~-- ~ ' ACROSS I Ttff 5 When• Tlmbukl.u IS · 9 Lug 10 Set right 12 Grafted (Her.) 13 De~·ayed 15 Dusseldorf "alas" 16 Hebrew 1 1 I Uphostered . . Ford IN Trtctor with loader 1, 500.00 . Call afttr &p.m. 1882 Ford F150 pa, pb, auto. lnntmislion . Take over pey. Mowrey's Upholstering •erving : 1 tritoun~y area21 year1 . The bast , !n fumtturtt uphollterlng Call ·" 304 · 875-4164 for fr ee' ' aatimates ' situatton 9:00 D ffi @ MOVIE; 'Unna· tural Causes' (CCI CI) 700 Club (!) Skate America 1986: Pairs Competition (60 mm.) (]) 0 [I) NFL Football: Miami Oolphlna at Claveland Browns ICCI13 hrs.l CIJ Day the Unlve,... Changed: A Personal View by James Burllo ICCI The measure 17 That ' PEANUTS ,1-/1 Ml' NAME 1 woman 1·5 TAPIOCA PVPt71NG ! LICENSING .. M'{ PICTURE IS GOING TO BE ON EVER'{ PRODUCT IN THE COUN'I'RI'.. DO VOl! ~IKE UP·FRONT MONE'r'? discoveries of Cope rnicus. • K 10 6 3 • J to u +K7654 '+AH3 +Q tO 8 3 SOUTH .2 +A K 10 8 6 2 +K 7 6 +J9 2 ..••' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South ' North East Wet1 Soalh ,. 1+ 3 •• • Pass Z NT' Pass Pass 4+ Pass Pa.. s+ Pass Pass s• Pass Pass Pass Pass • Jacoby two no-trump " singietY' heart •• .. " 5t Opening lead: + J draw two rounds of trumps and stU) have enough trumps left in dummy to ruff his two losln& clubs and one ~in& 41ainootl. He ~ not have to re; sort to settilll! up a long trick in the heart suit. ' DOWN I neef <'Ul 2 Puerto Ric an r 1ty 3 Simult aneously 4 Golf term 5 Oceanic 6 Egyptian deity 7 Tenni s· court 20 Alpme 27 Ecl ipsed call reg1on 30 Poetry muse 8 Then 23 Trouble 31 D1v1ded II Become for nation ' . 26 San - , Italy' -. 27 Ending with incur 28 Two fives "ror 29 Admiral called "!lull" 32 With (Ger) 33 - de tNe 34 Uno, due, b-+-++- 35 Costin ~ 37 "Howdy, - " 38 Ham 1t up b-1--1--39 Pot money 40 Watc hed 41 SChool Shelley attended DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it: be1ng diC@d Into new languages. (60 m1n.1 ®@ Nawa 10:3D CIJ Bill Coaby Show (!) Rollennania &l ffi iNN News ® Thil Old HouM ICCI 10:40 (]) MOVIE: · 'Tho Woman Hunter' 11 :00 G ffi@ Ill G211HJ News CIJ Hardcaatte and McCormick (!) Offshore Powerboat Racing: 1988 Popeye'o . Grand Prix Coverage from New Orleans. LA . IRI . • m M•A•S•H (]) Managing Our Mira· cleo: Heahh Care In America The question whether or nol to keep premature be. bles aliva by modern medi- ' 11 110 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc Smg le letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leiters are different CRYPTOQUOTES 11-10 WJ K MWXD PMRUKG N CG JD , AGGM P 'F M YWT G PFM RGPF G DN WA OUYY WDD P Y hand "at preservl11on is diS· cussed. (60 min.l ® Story of English: Empire Strikea Back English. , .. '' z wy - W .I K TPF I'JNQ 0 U N C NCGUK , JFZKUNUZPY C WRPX G P)\FGD K G IIY ...IJG K Yeatenlay'e Cryptoquote; I.E I~IIRE H lR MEN 1W BUSINESS, ANil lliJSINESS FOR MEN oF I.EISII IlE WOULO CURE MANY COMPI.AI NTS. - ESTII EH t. s THRALE functiomng a s today' a latin as 1he universal language, faces the s1m1lar fate of being diced imo new lanll"ag6s. 160 min.) (jJ) The Honeymoonet'll 11 :30 • m (jJ> Beat of C.roon Tonight' a guella are thele· • Beque Ststera, BiH Mahar a~d .David Horow1tt. (60 EAST +95 .954 --- production pens10n 36 Coquettish cloth 16 Employ 25 TV set 37 Daisy 21 Certain 19 Dress In feature Scraggs Z2 Detail 23 Jalopy Z6 Yugo river cal means or let nature try its /l:o'< DAD 15 IN WEST profound swimmers in Arabia 18 Connne 14 Stage 24 Go on 33 Apportion 20 Mulberry as lhe umve rsa\ language, faces th e similar fate of Jamas Boys Water Serv1ce Also' poolsfill&d Call614 · 256· 1141 ~ or 614-446 117S or 614-446 -' 7911 . I' . +A by THOMAS JOSEPH min .) 10:00 (!) Boat Racing: Offshore Powerboat Ill ffi Odd Couple CIJ Story of English: Empire Strikes Back EngliSh, functtaning as today 's latin • 11-10·11 +QJ743 • A QJ 8 7 +Q8 c!SNuD'·~·" ErOston from fe rociou's winds. tmmen se glaciers. and prehistoric seas carved out what is now the Npnh American continent . {60 I'M TAt<II\J' JUNEY5UE UP TO LOVERS' ROOST. MIZ SMIF NORTH . When 16 hlp-card points opposite II produce a cold slam contract, you can bet that the bands fit weU. Good bidders have the right methods to find a slam, while players without sophistication are involved in guesswork. Here tbe good slam was reached using tbe Jacoby two no-trump response to a major, a method first popularized ,by my father and me more than 20 years ago. Tbe jump to two no-trump shows at least an opening bid with four-card support. Then tbe opener is obliged to bid a linAieton. If he doesn't have one, ~ bids three or four of the major or three no-trump. These bids show varying levels of high-card strength. Here three hearts showed a singleton heart. Responder now made a natural cuebid of four clube, but opener signed off at four spades. The five-club bid by North now announced second-round control of clube 'as well and beQed South to show any sort of control in a red suit. Thus South could bid five diamonds aa a king-showing cue-bid. Five ~!!!arts then showed the heart ace, and South, truaUna bla partner's values to be aalllclellt Ia tltJ'fer bla 1-... bl<l theslam. ' The play was easy. Declarer could (60 min.I ® 1D [J2I MOVIE: ' Monte Carlo' ICCI Part 2 of 2. ® Making of e Continent: The Rich High Desert (CCI ·f;o r. Fouf1h end Pine .• Gallipolit, OtiKf Phone 614-446 -3888 or 614- James Jacoby By Jamea Jacoby Anstotehan an · earthcentered universe, forming the current laws of-science CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANI} HEATING BRIDGE The machinery of slam bidding Gallleo, Kepler and Newton .. I I 13J I I WScRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I nulltfied t he doctnne of 30.·675-6446 .. 675 -6162. - cond. MltO 1r1nsml11lon, 360 rmtor. good tlr81, S991!1i .OO. m.,ts. 30•·878·8885. PET FCJO[) PRICES ROSE SHARPLY, ESPECIALLY . supei<MARKET5 AAE REPORTING to the Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the mi ssing words you deve lop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES r scheduled execuuon. a death-rOw tnmate is granted tton e Cleuae - Boxer - Ouest - Heydey -- BECAUSE nigh1 1n 1he apartment bu1 worries about Patti's reac- nenced carpenter, mason, pa1nter, rooting jinclud- , ing hot tar application) 304- ' 676· 2088 Or 676-7147 ·, Plumbing S. Heating _ Famous quote: "Molt people say that es you get old you haw to give up things. I think you get old BECAUSE you give up thlnge." male fnend to spend the i' ••P•-' electrician. : 304-678-2010 .. 676 -2842. . YESTERDAY'S SCRAM~lETS ANSWERS wt1h 1he power to heal . (!) Zenith NFL Monday Night Match-Up ®l II @ My Sitter Sam (CCI Sam wams 10 tnvt1e a RINGLES 'S SERVICE. 3438. Open dai~ B 1 ~ 1978 a.ovy '4 ton pickup, good · 68,4·446· . Sat. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old & new 304-488-1821 . HERE....ITS 00 H HOUSE. TtP... removal . Call 304-6715-1331 . Starks Tree llld Lawn Service, Hedges . shrubt. bushes' trimmed. land1caping and stump removal. Le.t removal. (60 min 1 Pan 1, (RI . National Geographic Special 12 hrs.l 8:0& (JJ MOVIE: 'All the Fine Young Cannibals' ' 8:3D D CD@ Amazing' Stories (CCI Hours befora hiS ~ ~~--~---------· Feny Tree Trimming. stump : Oh. mystery about what happens when a family 614-446-9646. 85 a s ud - of Diaa Drear (CCI A con· gravel, coal, f.rewood, 135. De!ivtlfad . Heap vouchers accepted. Don'• Landscaping. Call • 82 LAWYERS CLASH. IS IT GUILT OR RACISM WCHS Ad• 0 ([)Judge (]) Fino Romance ®Wheel of Fortune Ill ~ @ Jeopardy llll Ben10t1 7:35 (]) The Honeymooners 8:00 D ffi@ A.L.F. Cil Father Murphy (!) Magic Yeare in Sports (]) Ill [I) MacGyver (60 min) 1!11 ffi MOVIE: 'The ·Man - Who Knew Too Much' (]) MacNeil-lehrer Newshour ® II G21 Kate & Allie (CCI Allie helps her ex-husband ® Wonderworks: HouM Unconditional llfatime guarantee. Local references furntshed . Free eatimatea. Call collect 1-614-237-0488, day or mght. Rogers laaement Waterproofing. 695-3802 TER 0 Cil FATHER & DAUGH- Charles to overcome d e n mid -life cris1s . 1978 Oot.,n 4-opood Rodlo. ·aa7.,----;U;;-p-:-h-o-;--ls-:te-ry --' Runo F ,pd. Coll614-949-21 68. 1978 GMC '4 ton, 364 .,g;no. '(01.! .$f"iOUL.P TA/C~ A "Bepo~e" p•cru~ oF iHE- ctfAo,S' 614·448· 3&12. Up ft'ont tr1c~ tors whh warranty over «t used tractor~, 1000 tools. 814-248•9695 MAYlE ~--------~~------- : topper for 1999 .00 . Johns Auto BIIH, BullVille Rd . Gallipolis, 1178 Ford Super Cab with topper Netds tittle body work, fort Auto Repair '76 Ford LTD. '78 Ford LTD APPLES - Plenty apples, l&rglt size, all variety. All fruite and produce JACK 'S MARKET. At 35. Henderson . FRANK AND ERNEST 614 -992-6344. 10u11> . o150. Call 114-4483128 . Plymouth Turi1~ . 15 16,000 mi... . Many extra. U&OO. Call aher 4 :00 Game (!) NFL Films Preunts .. II) ffi Too Close for Com- Used tiru ~large selection to choose from 156-13 through 18 .15. $16 . 1nd up. Mis-matched! snow tires, 2 for $26. Call 1973 Plymouth Satallte 318 Auto trant., runs good. body 1986 IPeed &lffiM'A' S'H 0 [I) People's Court .(]J Nightly Buoineoa Raport ®I News '® . ,MacNaii-Lehrer Newohour Ill~@ Wheel of Fortuna !HI Bamay Miller 7:05 Cil Sanford and Son 7:30 D m Cll New Newlywed t 1974 Chevy von. Call 614-255- Christmas tree1. stone. mulch. Toy Poodle puppies call 814 Registered Pit Bull puppies. 11 wkt. old. Ch•mplon sired. $50 Mountajneer Auto Body Pans. 131B 6th St. New Haven W.Va has the largt!ilt Inventory of after m1rket parts tn the area at low. low prices. 73-80 GM fander11 t39 . GM doors 179. 73· 79 Ford , fenders S36 Doors. 199 Wa naw have short and long P.U. GM bed 11de, blazer 11du and early and late Ford' bed sides in stock.Aiao parts for cars and van•. bed linen, step bu,.,.. ers. Sharp 776 spray gun and cup 899, while they ta1t Batteries , ehd act. Also available a 3 year nl f\l hrough warranty on our top q.Jafity b'ody perts Outside West Virginia Call 1 -800-623-2013, In Wast Virginia 1· 800·6644667. Local calls 304-882-"' Evergreen trMI. , stumps • luves removed. Stone. gravel.~~ 1974 Cougar XR7 2 door very mulch, f1rewood & coal deli· , gOod condition for $BOO 00 call ·vered Don·s Landscapes 814614· 2•5· 9153 after 5 00. 446·9648. n~ns 446-2696 Personal and Confidential" Se rv ices AKC miniature Schnauzer P..P· pie saH & pepper male 8 weetls old on No\1. 6. ahots and wormed $150.00 Ph. 814-446-4180 pan senes. "Hollywood. $1,200.00 Ph 614-256-1766 T r~ ns wo r l a iiO n 19 89 6'4-367-0032 most notorious scandals in a special four- 671 Supet" dlargar, for a BB chevy engine corq>lete syttem Hay & Grain Large round bales of hay, 110 each . Square bales. $1.215 each . Call 614·446· 1062 after 6. 71 246-6121 . Auto Rarts 77 Large, eut, sand uones call King Wood Stove $160.00 Ph. r I" I I ,.; I 1I I I I • C!J Spor\oCenter Ltve. (]) Entertainment Tonight Gus1 hos1 Rue McClanahan proftles some of Holly- S. Accessories 3729 .' t -.-ll ~· We' had-8pent a-quil!tevenlng I_ with our neighbors. After lhey had left my hueband mused, "Friends --;,L:......:,Y,...; - N:.:. .,:.N:. . :,O wood's Dual AJ~Ie Low· Boy 27 fnt long, tilt bed, etectnc brakes, 8700.00 Ph. 614-446-6637 .' 1-J-...l._J_.JL..l.....J Call 614-448-3040 Three I Ii G!JON h-~..,;..I..;....I:..,:I:.....:.:.1-----l 5 ·' .:.:..:..:.::..::_z.::..:..~-'84 Honda XR -80 , ekC cond."01 76 N0 F b y 0 0 Farm Equipment $108 00. 304-676 -6646. 7414. RCA Model78 Kero..,e heater 304-875 ·2806 . Upright plano ma~e offer Wood burni"g stove with fan , 61 Rkhng lewn mower alec. Lowrey organ . 3 wheeler Call614-446- , JMtw Surplua regular army camouftage. Carhartt , Den im, Rental COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, clothing, camouflage coweralls Route 33, North of Pomeroy $30 00, H. 0 . '" Sam' ' Some· Largalots . Clll614-992-7479 . . rville, !Sgt. U.S.A. Rat I East o4 Ravenswood . Frl, S1t, Sun, Trltltrspaca for rent. Located On 12:00-8:00 PM, otherdaysafttr Rocksprings R«*t . 1 mile from 4:00PM 304·273-668&. Meigs Hkih School. Call evenIng• 614-992-2941 ! doyo "614- B ft wide " 7 ft . high wood 992·6461 . garage with track Md hardware w-8 gla11 window• $50 .00 . Mobil hone lot1, amd children Ebco Oa1ls humidifier In good accepted. At. 1, locust Roed, cond, 180.00. Phone 304-882· Mobil home tots, Ohio River 3796 RoMI 1nd Potters Creek Route 1. 304-676-1076. HALF PRICE ! Flnhtng arrow signs $2991 Lighttd, non-arrow Apply now Nceive first month *2891 Unlighted 12391 Ff'M rent FREE . Family Prkle Mobile ~ettefll See loc•lly. Call todayl Home P8rt, Galllpollt · Ferry, Factory . 1(800}423· 0183, where we cater to familial, anytime Butiness Or Office Space for rent. New H1ven. 304-773· Firewood delivered Oa~ S. hickory. spilt. HEAP voucher, ptckup loed $35. Call614-448 -2223 or Tony's Gun Repairs, hot reblue· ing . Open 9:00 AM to 7 :00 PM C•ll 304-675-4631 . Kindlewood wood bum1ng Insert for fireplace and firewood tor 1818 Phon'e 304-89&-380B . 304-675-3073. 368-8417. • Roomt for rent, d•y week month. Gallia Hotel . Call 614441-9680. RenUtlow • • 1120 month. Space for Rent firewood for sale S30.00 PU load Call Roger Meade, 614- 56 0766. --;;;:;;:==;::::;;::== EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock- aon, Oh 614-286. 5930. Buildtng Mater~als Block, brk:k, 18W&r plpe1, Win· dows , lintels~ etc CIMide Win ...... FUo, Gr-.d•. 0 . C.H 614- L1ke new gold 3' culhion aofa $100 00 White baby bed with mattress and changing table with pad 1200.00 Wooden high chair $60 .00 Jumpy chair· walk er 120 00 . Snsy saa t New Haven. very nice 3 bed · room hau te, 2'11 baths, family . room, heat JIU"l) , 2 car gar~ge, -; rot~rences. Homootood R..lty. 46 304 -8B2· 2405 or 304-676 - Plastic cistern state approved. pla st1c septic tanks, plastic culverts, metal culvartt. RON 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and houJes in Pomeroy or Middleport. Furnished or untur- , nlshed. Pay own ut11ities C1ll days 814-992-238, 2 bedroom in MKidleport. Unfur· nlshed except kitchen 8175 monthly. Pay own ut1litie1 Pfefer adult s No pets 814-992- Coll614-256-6261. Pickens Used Furniture. Good quality used tum1ture. Open 9 to 6 or call for appoll'ltment. 304-&71-MSl or 671-14&0 , Completa Satehte Dish for sale moving 81 , 500 Ph. &14 -245 5294 2 bedroom, partly turn11hed apartment ott Spring Ave . Pomeroy, Oh1o large patio and yard . Calli 114-992-6886 after 6 :00p.m 1 bedroom apartment in Pomt Aeasant. Un ique carpeting Call 1-614-992 -5868. '· 55 Building Supplies 52 CB,TV. Radio Equipment Clean. roomy 2 bedroom •partmenta. New Haven. W.Va. Call 814-992 -7481 Also commercial space. 54 Misc. Merchandise the below to form four simple words are those people you can do --N-L_E_F_Y-~~ nothing with, and -It" · $1.400.00 304-175-2988. 3 piece Bushhne liv1ng Roo m Suite. All good conditkm . S200. Call 614-742· 2126 . 882-3272 .. 875-3696 1 bedroom 1pt. for rent. Basic rent starts 8216. a month that includes all utilities Deposit requited of S200. Contact VIllage Manor Apt. Middleport 614-992-n87 Equal Housing Opportunity lJ::::::::::~===~;::==~~===~=:j Ofour Rearronoe leHers of scrambled words . ., 614-986 -4301 . ' ' r 1984 3 wheeler. 70. Helmet, ' l"tonda sh1rt, like new. 8500. Firewood for sale $36 pick-up load . Delivered . Heap Vouchers accepted . Call 614-742-2466 Living room auita. table& lamps, 21" color General Electric consola TV-new; 2 d'la~rs , well cabinet stand. Harwick gas cooking 11ove. small kitchen 3 tier stand. 2 kitchen eab~ets. bedsted and bo" springs, bed eomplate & van.ty. twin size bo~t sprmg, coil aprings. medicine cabinet, chest ot draweu. 304- 8'4-446-2326. for eole. Call 614-446 ·7414 15 cubic ft . chest freezer very good shape S100 00 Ph 614 - 676-2440 or 875-2986. 1 bdr. apt . overlookmg city park, K·D S180 per month. c;an P.J 's 614 -446 -1819 or even1ngs THIS 1!7 THE BOAT THAT GUARD!> THE PAI.ACI:o. Cycles & rebuilt cycl81 & pertl : _ 2 twin beds & cheat of drawers oakwood; all tor I 100 304- Furniahed apartment. upstairs Adults only, all utilities patd Call 4347. 614-992-2289. pm. Motorcycles • Electric heat purY1J •mo.oo , Roller exerciser $46 00 Ph 614 256-1267 446·2297 Furnished 3 rooms and bath cle•n. adults only. no pets. Call 676-2698. Situations Wanted Good used oolor televisions br sale or trade Call 8U -4461149 Furni1hed apt. $225 . Utilities paid 1 BR . 920 4th Ga!hpohs 446 -4418 after 7pm. jVETERANS - Your pr6or military service is worth MONEY AnE·4 in thl Army National Qu•rd cen um up to $131 .91 for one 'week-end per month ; an E-5, ~ ao. $113.80 . Other benefits Waahers . dry ers. refrigerators. range1 . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614 -446 -739B . A King Wood 8urner Stove with a blower, 1n good condilk:ln . Please call614-256-1291 513'12 3rd . AYe. 1 bdr. private bath, S140 per ,mo Depos11 required . Call 614-446-4222 between 9 & 5 Furni s ~ed effictency 8150 utth· tiltB paid. stlare bath, 701 4th, Gallipolts Ca\1446-441 6 after6 3 bedroo~. , h baths. formal d.ning, rae room , 2 car garage, «::an walk to tDwn . 304-676· GOOD USED APPLIANCES 675-7437 614-266-6790 675-3073. 614-446-0322 Call 304-675-6104 or 304- :mEE INFORMATION PACKET. 3 bedroom house, fireplace, 1 1-800-842-3619. Business Buildings Used Fumiture Washer It dryer. 91111 range, wood taMe & 2 bench111. beds. dresser. wood wardrobe · 3 miles out , 8ulaville Rd . Op&n 9AM to 5PM , Mon thru Sat Apartment for Rent Furnished apt . 1 bdr. $225 ufllil1.. paid. 701 4th Gallipolis Call 446-4416 after 8 pm acre lot, w1ll accept trade-in. 9 miles from Point Pleaunt. 304- Sofas and chairs priced from 8395 to 8995 Tables 860 and up to $1215 . Hida-a -bads $390 to $695. ReCliners 8226 to $376 Lamps $28 to $125 Dll'lettes $109 and up to $496 . Wood table w-6 chairt 8286 to $796. Desk $100 up to $37& . Hutches 8400 and up Bunk beds complete w-manreues 1295 and up to S396. Babvbeds $110& $175 Manrassesorbo .. springs full or twin $63. firm $73.and $83 Queen sets822&. King $350. 4 drawer d1est t66. Dressers 889 Gun cabinets 8 , 10. & 12 gun. Gas. ar alectr1c rar,ge $375 . Baby mattres1es 835 & 845 Bed frames 820. $30 & King frame $50 . Good selact10n of bedroom a utes. metal cab1nets. headboards t30 and up tt;~ S65 Taking applications on four, 2 bedroom mobile homes 8180 .00 per mon1h plua gas. 8200 00 deposit, 304-675- 74 Callahan's U18d Tire Shop. Over 1,000tiret,sizes12, 13, 14, 16, 16, 11 5. 8 mile• out Rt. 218 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 676-3002 40 acrea with nice 4 bedrooma, 2 baths, Colonial Home. Tobacco base, farm equipment. 16 miles from GaHipolis on 775 . Will help with financing,. Ph ""II Valley Furniture, new & used . large sectiOn of quality furn iture . ,216 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis Taking applications .on extra cteen 3 bedroom, total elec. 70x14 mobile home, aecurlty deposit required , $300.00. 304-· 44 W! FURNITURE 62 Open BAM to 6PM . Mbn thru Sat. w:ed 614-446 applianc81 -1699, and 827 !V sets 3rd Ave. Gallipoll,, OH . 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Close to schools and stores Call after 9340. & County Appliance, Inc Good clean condition, 1 ch1ld, pets. New Haven SHI!5 per no month. JBR house & 'h acre lot7 mile~ south of g111ipolis on Rt. 7 Good cond1t10n. t~celocation Wlllaell as is or with improvements. $ 500 00 Down 10% APR on very reasonable monthly payments. C11t Bob collect 61 4· 89•· 3966 or 61•-894-3881 Monday thru Saturday 8a.m. to 8pm . 6:00 -DffiCilllJCil@III(J}l(lll New• Cil Big Valley . Mazda Sportslook m Jefferoono 3·2·1, Contact (CCI Secret City Facts of life 1---R·n~--- iinl~··· to Beaver·- SWAIN Ohve St , Gallipolis. New & used wood -coelstovaa, 6 pc wood LR su ite $399. bunk beds $199, antron recllnars $99. new & uaed bedroom suites. ranges, wringer wathers, & thoes. New livingroom suitel $199-1699, lamps, also buying coal 8. wood sr:ov&f Call 614-446-3159 6 00 p.m. 614-992-6914. Brick horns in Centenary 3 Bedrooms, 2 batha. formal dinIng room , breekfut nook, fire place in living room. full buement, over 'h lVI acre, above EVENINQ '69 Chevy Step Van. $750 00. 7479. ~;;:::;;:::::=;::;;~;::-J::::;;:::::;::===:1 00!00! TIIAT DAILY PUZZLU I 11/10/86 :1)4-876·7440. 3 bedroom , semi-furnished . Janitonal , fulltime. exp maintenance preferred Apply 1n peraon at Murphy 's Mart. Silver ~. 1983 St O Blazer V& . air. auto. 12x65 .' 3 bedroom, furnished At Country Mobile Home Park $200 per month plus utiliti81 and deposit . C,1ll 814-9 92 · Help w ... ted , tailoring . 18Wing, lft.llt be 8Mper1 S. innovative. Call 446:.:.M44 between BPM & 10PM • I j CaM 814-892-2790 51 Household Goods McFtrland at Woodland Cen- 814-446 -6600 NOI $1.~0 00 call .6,4-387-7803 anyt1me . dopotit. Ph 514-388-9661 duanic mentally ill or PIYC:hlat· gol 446-4292 Jiep tor ule 9307 2 Bedroom fumiahed '12 mile off 160 on 554. 8160 00 mo plus ent educatiOn. Experience wllh 12 e 2 Bedroom trailer 1t Porter SH6.00 mo. watet" furnished, adul11 only, Ph . 614; 388-9378 Gallipolit Oht0 4&63 1 ter~ 4141 t91'9 J.eap cvlmder good ODndition $2,6'10 00 . Ph. 614- . Th8 ,oaiiv Sentinei- P8Qe-7 Televlsion Viewing 19B2 Suberu 4 WD wagon . VG cond $3,460 Call 614-4.46- Trailer Site For Lease.. next to Highw1y Patrol, Beautiful, quiet, safe, convenient, privatal86.00 I'JlO. water paid Ph. 614-448· 2 bedroom trailer located at Bidwell caM814-448-9889 LOSER 79 chevey 4-WD tor 11le "or trade. Coll614-446-4282 614-446-1819. 2 bedroom trailer located at Bidwelr call 814·448-9669 Vans S. 4 W.O. 73 Very nice large 6 room unfur· nlshed aprt. Ftrst floor, ref. & dep. required . $321!1i mo. plus utilitiu Call 614-446-4425 01 or .-n time to morch . Call a For Lease a . .' " • ' .. coii-upt mayor of a small Cal- min.) IRIIn Stereo. C!l 8portaCenter Live . • (!)Taxi (j)) (jJI Mfll]num , P.l. (j)) Simon & Simon The •' ifOrnia CitY htres A .J . and Atck when he fears 1hat his ex-wife IS try1ng to kill h1m. '' 170 mi•-IIRI . • �.. Page-8- The Daily Sentinel ' Southern honors fall athletes . By SCOTT WOLFE · , Sentinel News Staff RACINE - Combining Its annual football and volleyball banquets, Southern High School honored its fall sports at hletes With a fine banquet and awards ceremonY at Charles W. Hayman · gymnasium in Racine Saturday evening. , Following a premium potluck dinner, the awards portion of the banquet began. Legend ary coach , Cincinnati Reds scout , and foFmer Ohio s-tate football "Coach of th'e Year" Jim Ven· narl was the special guest speaker. Vennari addressed the student ath.letes on ·'what it takes to be a winner. .. not on ly on the field , but in life as welt." He cited va rious • aspects of win ning and losing, and lectured against the us e of alcohol and drugs as an alterna:· Monday, November 10, 1986~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . tlve to facing problems In life . en ted awarm to the varsity and Coach Suzanne Wolfe pres· reserve . cheerleadlng squads, en ted awards to membf,rs of her Kim Adams · and Jlll received reserve and varsity. volleyball mention as varsity co-captains, squads. while Monica Hill and Carissa Becky Evans was hooored as HUl were Junior' Varsity co. captains. t he restr~e teams. top serv«>r . · Reserve ' football awards wer·e J oyce Foreman , '!rae! Hubbard, J'll tr esented by reserve coach Bill 1 Nease • R ac he1 Relber • Hoback. Tammy Theiss, Karla Smith and Wendy Wolf«> were honored · Varsity football awarm were · h · 1 presented by Coach Bill Hensler. w1t spec1a senior awards : Rachel Reiber claimed the Senior Tim Smith was rec6g· nized for making the. ali-SVAC Best servtng pe£"!',!1ta<>e award .·· football ·squad: .sp··~ta.l~awar• "" · "' ~ u wlth "'per<Pntaccuracy: Wendy · Wolfe claimed the Most Points winners were Scott Griteser and . Scored award with 121 points: Crage Bro. wn, Mo·st Valuable and Becky Winebrenner was. ' Offensive Linemen: Pete Roush named Mcst Improved . and Scott Bw-rls, Most Valuable and Tony Crysta I HiII, Jennifer Arnold, Backs ·, Scott B""ris ~ and Jill N«>ase were ronorable . ' Connolly, Most Valuable Defen· and T1'm Smith, Most I a II ·SvAC, while Rachel Slve Bac"s·, menton ~ Reiber and wendy Wolfe w'e re Valuable ~fensive Uneman. and Roush gained G28 B ·~rls named first team aii-S'fAC. . Advisor Sandra Baer pres- and &18 yarm respectively In the backfield for the Tornadoes. Tony Connolly was named Most Improved, and Mike Wolford claimed the Sean Grueser .. llO perrent award. Coaches · Achievement awarm ·wl!)t to Tim "Bo" Willis, David Deem, Damon Fisher, and Pete Johnson. Booster president Sue Beegle gave special thanks and recognltlon to those makingtbe banquet possible and Rev . Roger Grace gave the benediction. Ten die on Ohio roads . I . ·Area deaths Fay Pickens Sauer . Fay Pickens Sauer, 65, Middle· port, Route 1, died at her residence Svnday. Born In Reedsville to the Harry , Warren and Ruth Henderson ·. p Rlckens, she was a member of utland United M.ethodist Church, director of Meigs County Cooperative Parish, lay leader and past president of the United·, Methodist Women. Mrs. Sauer was a graduate of Ch · ester HI gh sohoo1. Ohlo un1verslty and Marshall University . She was a member of Delta K appa Gamma, American Assoelation of University Women, Big Brothers and Sisters, board of directors of Community Action Program, a Martha Jennings Sch olar and in Who Who's of Outstanding American Educa · tors. She taught. !II Kyger Creek High School. Surviving are daughter Joy Roberta Sauer, Pomeroy, Mrs . J.A. (Ruth Ann) DeLamerens , Gallipolis; a brother, Warren Pickens, and sisters, Maxine Whitehead and Grace Weber. Reedsville, Glady·s Meredith, Beverly. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harold, and an infant sister. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesmy at Rutland United Methodist Church, Rev. Chester Lemley. Bw-lal follows at Beach Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a .m on Tuesday. The family will be presm t 2 to 4 and Gto 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Donations may be sent to the Rutland United Methodist Church or the Carleton School, Syracuse. By United Press International Ten people, including two pedestrians and a motorcyclist, were killed' In traffic accident~ across Ohio during the weekend, the state Highway Patrol re- Stella Layne GUE'>T SPEAKER- Pictured with Southern ColK:hes Darrell ported today. Dugan, left. and head mentor Bill Hensler, right, Is legendary The victims died in 10 separate coach and teacher, Jim Venoarl, who spoke ·of the atllludes of · · Stella Mae Sayre Layne, 77, accidents, Including one Sunday, formerly of Meigs County, of "winning and losing" while serving as guest speaker Saturday at · seven Saturday and rwo Friday Beechview in the Pittsburgh, Southern's Fall Sports banquet. night , a patrol spokeswoman Pa., area, died Nov. 7. said . Only one of the auto crash Surwlvlng are three sons, victims was wearing a seat belt. George and James of Pittsburgh, Two or the victims remained and Lee of Racine ; .two daughunidentified early today . On e of ters, Carol and Sandy Smerecky, them was burned beyond recog- both of Pittsburgh. She was nit io n Friday night when a car preceded In death by her huscrashed Into a Plckawa y County band , Henry Layne and a son. ravine and burst Into flames . Jack Layne. Other surv ivors are The second unidentified victim 21 grandchildren; 34 greatwas a male who died Saturday In grandchildren ; a brother, Lee a ·hit-skip accident on a street on Sayre, Wellston, and a sister, the south side of Columbus. Margie Burnem, Rutland . The patrol counts traffic fata liGraveside services will be held ties that result from accidents on Tuesday afternoon at the Leta rt the sta te's public roadways each Falls Cemetery with Rev . Cha· weekend between Gp.m. Friday rtes Norris olflctatlng. and midnight Sunday. Killed were: TeiTY Arnold Sunday Findlay: Cheryl A. Gossman, Terry Wayne Arnold, 2ti, 58 23, Arllftliton, In a one-car ace!· Rogers · Ave., Columbus, for· dent on Ohio Jl in Hancock merly of Meigs County, was dead Coupty. on arrival at Mt. Carmel Wes t FINAL YEAR- Three senior cheerleaders wer e honored for Saturday Medical Center In Columbus their final year of service during I his grid season as each reeelved Marion: Eric S. Mcintyre. 21, Saturday evening. special awards during th<o Southern High School taU sports Caledonia. in a two-vehicle co III· Mr. Arnold was born In Columbanquet this weekend in Racine . Pictured are Jill Nease, Kim slon at the Intersection of Ohio~ bus on sept. 23, 1960. Adams, and Lisa Pape. and Ohio 529 In Marlon County. Cleveland: Joho C. Merickel, :Ill, Lakewood, when his motorcycle collided with a parked vehicle on 1-!ll In Cleveland. South Central Ohio San dusky: Tammy A. Krum· Increasing cloudiness today, !auf, 23, Huron , while attempting with highs between 50 and 55. to walk across Obio 6 ln. Erie · Rain likely tonight and Tuesda y, County. with a low tonight near 40 and Columbus: William M. Lem· highs Tuesday between 45 and 50 . ley, 52, Newark, in a car- truck The probability of preclpita· accident on a Columbus street . tlon Is near zero today and 60 Columbus: Amy R. Donaldson, percent tonight and Tuesday. 27, Columbus. In a one-car ' Winds will be from the northw· accide nt o~ a Franklin County es t near 10 mph today and from ro ad. east at less than 10 mph tonight. Newark: May F. Hynes . 45, Ohio Extended Forecast Roswell, N.M., In a one-car cr as h Wednesday throu1h Friday oo Interstate 70 In Licking A chance of snow Wednesday County. and Thursday, with fair weather Columbus: unidentified male on Friday. Highs will be In the lls pedestr ian In a hit-skip accident Wednesday and between 25 and on a Columbus street. 35 Thursday and Friday. Over· Friday night · night lows will be in the 20s e~rly Athens: , Kennl th Stilson, 20, Wednesday, between 15 and 25 Logan, 'in a two-car accident on Thursday · morning and In the U.S. 33 In Athens County·. teens early Friday. ·· · Cir cleville: unidentified per· son when a car cr a<ihed Into a ravine in Pickaway County and ex ploded In flames. Saturday Admissions - Mark Laudermilt, Middleport; Dwight McDaniels, Pomeroy; 'Francis Two share lotto pot 'Howery, Middleport; Avis HarSENIOR NETTERS - Senior netters honored lor their final CLEVELAND (UP!i - Two tley, Middleport; Juanita Chap· ycar'ln volleyball for Coach Suzanne Wolfe's club were, 1-r, lilting, Ohio Lotto players will share man, Clifton, W.Va. Saturday's jackpot of $1.3 milTammy Theiss, Jill Nease, and Karla Smith. Back Rllw, .J\I)Ce Saturday Discharges - ~enny Foreman, Rachel Reiher, Wendy Wolfe, and Tracie Hubbard. lion, Ohio Lottery Commission Powell, James Lucas, Willard officials said Sunday. Hines. Those play«>rs had the numbers Sunday Admissions--Jack 4, 11 , 12, 22, 23 and .28 on their Delph, Pomeroy; Margaret LalMeigs Coun ty Emergency a.m. to the Arbaugh A.ddltlon lor tlckets. They can redeem their lance, Syracuse; Cindy Stalans, Medical Services reports 12 ca lls Mary B. Murphy whd was tickets at a regional lottery office Syracuse; Robert Morris, Pomeover the weekend ; seven on trea ted but not traJisported ; today . They each willget$654 ,179 roy ; Maril yn Shamblin, ' Rutland at 12:33 p.m. to Langs- over a period of 20 years, before Hartford. Saturday and five on Sunday. Sunday Discharges--Ronald taxes are deducted. Sat11rday at 2: 12 a.m., Pome· ville for Ma ry Riggs_tef, Holzer Lottery officials said $3,531,198 Armes, Mary Bonecutter, Haroy transported Dwight McDa- Medical Center; Racine al 7:46 worth of tickets had been sold for rold Fetty, Mary Pauley, Yvonne niels from an auto accident at the p.m. to Letart Falls !Qr Benny Walker, Margaret CauthOrn. Intersecllon of Rout e 7 and Union Rhodes to Veterans Memorial the game. Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hos· Hospital. On Sunday, Pomeroy at 1:45 pital: ·Pomeroy at 2:21 a.m. transported Marie Laudermilt p.m. to Route 7 for Louis Earl . from the scene oft he accident to Young to Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Hospital ; Mlddleportat1:59p.m. Middleport at 2: 43 a.m. trans· to Leadin'g Creek Rd. for Faye "WE SPECIAliZE IN CARING" · ... ported Kevin Thoma and Dwight Sljuer who was dead on arrival; Halley from the accident to P6meroy at 4: 4G p.m . to Union Veterans Memor ial Hospital; Ave. for Robert Morris to VeteMiddleport at 7:38 a.m. to ra.ns Memorial Hospital; Syra- . •· Stonewood Apts. for Francis cuse at 5:45 p.m. transported , •24 HOUR SERVICE •WE BILL ALL INSURANCE ' Howery to Veterans Memorial Charlotte Eakins to Veterans •FREE DELIVERY •PURCHASE AND RENTALS Hospital; Racine at 7:48a.m. to Memorial Hospital; Racine at COMPLETE LINE Of MEDICAl CARE EQUIPMENT Front St. for l-awrence Scar· 9:18 p.m. to Bashan Rd . for Don berry to Veterans Memorial Stephenson to Veterans MemorlOll YiMd Stflll hint Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9:16 ial Hospital. Weather , Surviving are . his motber, Margaret Arnold Hartley, Columbus: a sister, Debra Arnold 'Buell, F'lalnwell, Mich., and several aunts and uncles: Graveside rites·wm be held at ·10 a.m. TUiesday at nte Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home · at~ a.m. Tuesday until the body is take!l to the cemetery. !Mary Buck ' i Mary Ewing~ Buck, ,68, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Su.nday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Buck was born Aug. 24 , 1918 In Meigs County , a daughter of the late Ben·and Allee Downie Ewing. She was a retired funeral dlr.ector and cosmetologist. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Robert and Debbi Buck, Pomeroy; three grandchildren, Jennifer, Juli anne and Jacquelyn Buck; a sister, Helen Norris, Pomet oy, and several .nieces and nephl!ws Including Roger Reuter and Larry Reuter. both of Michigan: Eugene Norris of Kingston, and Ben E.Wing of Pomeroy . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Fritz Buck, In April, 1984, a sister and a brother. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at lhe Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. William H. Middleswarth and Rev. W. H. Perrin off.lciating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the fun«> ral home from 6 to 9 p.m . Tuesday. Ladies Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are two daUghters, Frankie Foster, Delaware, and Norma Morris, Bowling Green; a son, William Wheeler, Westfield, Mass.; a sister, Rena Myers, Columbus; live grandchildren, Erin, Jason and Rachel Mllrrls, and Leah and Marnle Foster, . three nephews and a niece. She was preceded in death by her husband. Alex Wheeler, and three brothers, Charlie Stitt, Arthur Stitt and Alfred Stilt. Services· 'W m be held at 2: 30 p.m . Wednesday at tlie Ewing Funeral Home with bUrial to be . In . Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral _ home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m .· Tuesda y. • Junior miss deadline Nov. 12 ,• < . Judgment sought Plan Meigs elet>tion • The Gallia ·Meigs Community~ ac tion Agency will hold election. at · the Meigs Countv Outreach' Office in the M«>igs Cou ntJ( Courthouse at 1:30 p.m. Wednes· da y. Purpose of the election Is to· nominate low income people to ' fill the ind igent vacancies on the Communit y Action Agency's Board of Directors. 599 PICK-4 5183 enttne No.133 1986 1 Section, 10 Pages erry service options sought By NANCY YOACHAM Ronald Kyg~r. representing the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Sentinel Staff Writer Based on Intorrpation pres· and others, decided that more en ted In a Mond'ay morning alternatives must be considered meeting In Mason , W.Va., estab· Kyger pointed out that If th~ llshment of · ferry service be- Mason landing Is used, the corps • tween Pomeroy and Mason while onlY, concern Is that a $100,000 the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is performance bond be secured to closed for repa irs Is still iffy . cover any damages that might More facts and figures will be occur to the landing during the needed before a final decision time tbe ferry operates. can be· made on esta blishing It had been suggested at last ferry service. week's meeting! hat a temporary Following a meeting last week sandbag and plank,type covering at the Meigs County Courthouse, be const~ucted over the existing it had appeared establishment of levy to provide additional proteca ferry operation between Pome- lion "and better facilitate ferry roy and Mason would be deslra· tanding. However, McCoy, who is Interble, even though that route was a . "60 percent solution," due to the ested In the contract to provide amount of time the ferry would the ferry service.• as well as Tony be unable to operate due to high Holbrook, of Amherst Industries, water conditions on the river. Charleston, W.Va ., who Is also At Monday's meeting, a com- Interested · In the contract, mlttee which includes Mayor pointed out that sandbagging Richard Seyler, Pomeroy; . would not withstand the weight of Mayor Agnes Roush, Maso n; a ferry. If a temporary covering Councilman Jack Fowler, Ma- is built, It would have to be much so n; Bill Nease, president of the more substantial, and therefore Pomeroy Chamber of Com- may be more costly . merce; Phil Roberts, Meigs AlSo, If the ferry Is established County Engineer; Doc McCoy, between Pomeroy and Mason, a Point Pleasant ferry operator; bond or an escrow account would Goody~ar readies anti-buyout moves AKRON, Ohio IUP!i- Goo· dyea r Tire & Rubber Co. announced more anti-takeover measures, including the sale of an airship base In Italy and tbe transfer of its Howdins Ltd. operations !rom Great Britain. Goodyear, the target of a threatened takeover by corporate raider James Goldsmith, once again was the most active Issue on the New York .Stock Exchange Monday. Goodyear stock closed up \1j at 47 % with 6.23 million shares traded . Jeffries and Co., known as a third-party tradN, bought 4.8 million shares, but would not comment on the purchase. Goody«>ar's stock price ha s increased from just under $34 a sha re Oct. 7, when thl' takeover rumors bega n. Akron. The action .Is designed to increase sbareholdei' value. ·. Howdlns Ltd., which employs about 'il) people, Is based in Wlgan , England. Key employees at Howdlns facilities In Bryn , Wlgan, Sutton Goldfield and Brldgend will be offered positions at other Goodye'ar locations, the release said. Goodyear purchased Howdlns In January from BTR , a British company that acquired It In 1985 while gaining control of Dunlop Ltd. Howdlns formerly was known as Engineering Consul· tancy Service. The company has been developing a fully au tom ated tire building system for the past 10 years. The other restructw-lng action calls for the retirement of Goodyear's Ew-opean blimp, and the sale of the blimp's base in Capena , Italy. The move will affect the 25-person cr«>w of the airship, company officials said. The Europa had been in service In Europe since 1972. It ()as been undergo lng repairs since Sept. 24, when It was forced to land over Southern France after encounterilig severe down· drafts and tlllnderstorms. The blimp Will be shipped to theUnited States and a buyer will be sought for the Capena base, near Rome. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newll)aper • ' · POINT PLEASANT - An apparent · error In recordin!( votes from a tally sheet onto a form handed to officials in the courthouse election night has left the race for county commission dead even with 21 of JV!ason ·- Council . disputes property • prtce· tag By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer . The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail· road wants Middleport VIllage to pay $67,000 for Its property running along the Ohio River in Middleport. "No way, " is thl' answer of village officials to the proposal. Meeting In regular session Monday night, Middleport LOOKING THINGS OVER - Following Mon- Charleston, W.Va., look a closer.lookattbe Mason Mayor Fred Hoffman read a day's meeting In Mason, ·Doc McCoy, ferry levee. Establishing a ferry service to accommoletter from the company setting operator, Phil Roberts, Meigs County engineer, date local traffic while the Pomeroy-Mason the price for land along the river Bill Nease, Pomeroy Chamber president, and bridge Is closed for major repairs has turned out from Leading Creek upriver to Tony Holbrook, represenllnK Amherst Industries, to be a complicated task for those Involved In the Beech Street at $25,000 and project: $42,000 for an island ·or 'land be needed to assure that the Pomeroy-Mason route IS stili not pairs which would be needed if owned by the co mpany near the street leading from the Mason the most desirable because of the the existing Mason landing is end of Hamilton Street. The land from Leading Creek damaged; to build an offslnot to landing io U.S. 33 , if damaged, high water conditions . to Beech would be used as .a the existing landing for ferry would be repaire(;l once ferry The Middleport-Clifton route bicycle path, according to village service Is dlsmntlnued. . would still be the best choice, service only: and to resw-lace plans.The company Indicated Another suggestion was that an according to both McCoy _and the Mason street leading from that the latter land Is 2.132 acres, additional landing be con· Holbrook, because high water the landing to the main highway, could be developed. which structed In Mason , to tie In with would not interrupt service at should It be damaged: and as However, officials had a differ· soon as McCoy learns the outthe road from the existing that bcation. ent Idea about the proposal, come of his e!forls to obtain landing and to be used solely lor McCoy reported he Is trying to particularly the ls .land of land. financial backing to develop the ferry service. Plans tor any secure private financial backing Dewey Horton , council pres!· cons !ruction of this type would to· upgrade the Clifton and Middleport-Clifton sites . dent, said I ba I price would be fitic Neither the Ohio Department require approval from the corps Middleport landings, and would If the property were located In of engineers, just as plans to possibly know by late Tuesday of Transportation, nor the West New York City. Mayor Hoffman construct a temporary covering. afternoon If financial backing Virginia Department of Highques tioned not only the state· ways sent representatives to would need the corps' approval. will be forthcoming. ment , that the Island contaihs Monday's meeting. It Is hoped . A~? whether a.n otfsho~t to the ,Another meetln&:wlll be held liS M.OU landhlg Is bunt, or tbo ooon as Ill*~ ·~tifMitl!ll are 1ll!ltl!oth of the'IU"t'tttee wn\,be . over two acr• but alao what development ·could take place temporary covering Is built, the obtained regarding possible re- represmted at the next meetinl!. there. "It's a ridiculous ·price," off!· clals commented. Council authorized Ma yor Hoffman to contact the Ohio Department of Transportation in rega:rd to the matter and it Is expected that as a result, the department will be in touch with the railroad company. , Ow-ing the meeting council approved the October r«>poi-t ol Mayoc Hoffman showin~. re: celpts of $4,816.16 in fin es and fees and agreed to a name change on a liquor permit from Gas Plus to Chuck's Quick Mart Inc. Ma yoc Hoffman expressed thanks to voters of the community for renewa l of a tax levy at the • Nov. 4 election and reported that plans for a nursing· home In the community are movi ng along fast. Councilman Bob Gilmore sub· mitted a traffic plan for next year's block party which would alleviate the use of numerous workers In controlling the traffi c. He listed the equipment and signs that would be needed to TOYS GALORE - Local motorcyclists joined county's underprivileged. From left, Bessie carry out the plan so that any of together Ibis year to collect toys tor the Pomeroy Turley and Outpost Sergeant Dora Vlnlnr are the it ems not on hand could be Salvation Anny's Toys lor Tots program. On pictured with just a fraction of the toys which seo;ured before the next block Monday afternoon, four truckloads of toys were were collected. '"We sure appreciate all this party. Co.uncilman Jack Sat · delivered by the motorcycllsls to tbe Salvation help," said VIning. "In the past we've just had to terfi eld discussed ·the need tor Afllly ·quarters on Bu!temut A~enue. In addition scrap and sc,rap to gel toys for Chrhttmas," added. handicapped ramps In the busi. to the toys, over SSOO In cash was donated by the ·Turley. "There'll he even more next yeiU'," said ness.'sect ion and Mayoc Hoffman cyclists to aid the Salvation Army In making the cyclists. Indicated that the ramps arc Christmas a little brl•hter lor many of the needed and will be forthcoming. .It was stressed that those bu ild· lng new sidewalks should provide for such ramps. Council man In the vote total for Repub!IFan over Democrat Thom as county and circuit clerks' offices William Walt ers discussed . 'the Earl Keefer In Precinct No. 21, "Tucker" Mayes. But yesterday, last Tuesday evening gave him need tor crosswal ks to bl' pai ntf'd In the bu siness section and one offour precincts with polling when Precinct No. 21 was can· 172 votes. That dlscrepency, Mayor Hoffman said this also places at Ordnance Elementary • vassed, commissioners diSCIJ· · along with the counting of sevwill be taken rare of. · School. vered the tally sheet there era! previous ly challenged bai!Continued on Page ' > l Unofficlal totals election night showed Keefer with 122 votes lots, has apparently closed the gave Keefer a ~3.- vote victory. while · the form turned In to· .t,he (Continued on Page 5) '. County 's 39 precincts canvassed. Commission business manager Kevin Durst sa ld the Mason County Commission , which bega n Its statutory duty as a Board of Canvassers Monday morning, discovered a 50-vote dlscrepency Veteran reporter says Reagan credibility suffers PLEASANT _ ~ Drill HOMt MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Helen Thorn• 'I .........._ Clearing tonight, with a low in the mid 20s. Increasing cloudln<·ss Wedne•day, with highs In the upp1•r tOs . The probability of precipitation is nea r zt•ro tonight and Wednesday. • ----------------_;;_----,..---1 __..__ Daily Numher Canvass leaves Mason commission race even Squads answer 12 weekend calls I Ohio Lottery Miami 26-16 .loss Monday - Page .4 In a do cum ent filed Oct. 31 with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Goldsmith clalm«>d to have acquired 11.5 per rent of Goodyear's outstanding s hares. He has said he Intends to make a · ' tender offer of $49 a share if the company cannot raise the val ue above $50. Goodyear said Monday In a news release It will close Its Howdins Ltd. of Great Britain ;1nd transfer ~erations to techni· cal cen ters In Luxembourg and Hospital news liJ . Browns hand ·Southeast Ohio Junior Miss , Inc ., announced Wednesday, ·• Nov. 12; Gp.m., as deadline for . Meigs County high schools' se'j nlor girls to enter the 1987 Meigs County Junior Miss Scholarship Program. A meeting has been set for 6 p.m. at lh«' Trinity Church in Pomeroy for all high school senior girls . If unable to attend the meet ing and rehearsal, inter· ested girls should contact the junior miss boat;d at P.O. Box 2, Pomeroy, or call 992-5480 by G p.m . Wedn~s day . . Finals for the 1987 Junior Miss • Program will be held Nov . 30, 3 ; p.m., at the Meigs Ju)llor High Mary Hood auditorium In Mlddleport.w: Wlnn«>r of the local finals will • Mary Lou Hood. 65, Crew represent Meigs County In early ' Road, Pomeroy , died Monday February at -the Ohio Junior Miss morning at her home. finals In Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Hood was born at Norfolk, Va., on March 25, 1921, a daughter of the late Oscar and Lod~ to meet Erma Hodge Moore. She was a Racine Lodge 4G1 F&AM will · retired telephone operator hav· meet Tuesday in regular session · ing been with General Telephone for election of officers. • Co. of Ohio for 24 years. Shew as a • member of the St. Paul Lutheran < ' Council to meet Church and was a volunteer with central supply of the Holzer Regular meetings of Pomeroy Medical Center. Cha pter 80 RAM and Bosworth .Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, VIcki and Craig Nic- Council 4G R&SM will be held · ' lnsky, Middleport: a sister, Ver- Wednesda y. ona Holland, Mobile, Ala.; three brothers . Dick Moore. Fullerton. Calif., and Joe and Oscar Lee Moore, both of Adams Count y,. and severai nieces and nephews. J Central , Trust Company of Besides her parents, she was Southeastern Ohio, Middleport, preceded In death by her hus- has filed action .In Meigs County band, Wilbur C. Hood, and a Common 'Pleas Court against t rother, Jack Moore. Paul Dailey, Middleport, and Services will be held at 1 p.m. Yyonne Scally, Middleport, reWedn esday at the Ewing Funeral ques ting judgment of $8,360 plus Home with burial to be In Beech Interest. Grove Cemetery. Friends may In other matters, a reciprocal ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to action for child support has been 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. filed by the Washington County, Ohio, Department of Human Services against Ralph B. Wells .. Anna Whet'ler Anna Amelia Wheeler, 73, Appll' Grove, died Sunda y In Delaware, Ohio. A homemaker and me rchant , Mrs. Wheell'r wa s born Oct . 25, 1913 in Huntington, W. Va., a daugh ter of the tate Elza and Bessie Nance Stitt. She was a member of the Apple Grove United Met hod is t Church, Racine Chapte r of the Order of Eastern Sta r, and for several years was a m«>mber of the I· By KEVIN KELLY ble In their coverage of efforts to nations. re!resli ng if not so motivated,"' OVP News Editor free U.S. captives In Lebanon Thomas ~It, however, that the Thomas said. "We were supRIO GRANDE - Veteran "He (Jacobsen) told us to b~ck · Reagan administration's credl· posed to Ignore the look on United Press International White off," Thomas said, "but mo-· · billty has been damaged by the George Shultz's face that Sunday House correspondent Helen Tho· ments before he told us haw great dis Information campaign le- night and the angry words mas defended the role of a tree I! was to be back in the land of the veled against Libya and by the President Reagan had for Gorba press Monday before an au· free, and that those freedoms " massive PR blitz" it launched chev when tbey departed and dlence at Rio Grlmde College and shouldn't be taken.for granted." to tell Its side of the failure of the become believers again ... it was Commun,lty College, noting that One of those freedoms, she proposed arms agreement at the a campaign to ·turn a defeat into the presidency cannot be allowed reminded the audience; Is free- Iceland summit last month. victory.'' · ' to "dictate what to write and dam of the press. On the latter subject, Thomas Reagan · is " totally propublish." · Altrough the White House's said It was decided by Reagan grammed," Thomas said, " and Thomas, who has covered the refusal to discuss the circum- staffers ~ to devote their waking the White House has raised White 'House beat since 1960, said stances behind Jacobsen 's re- rours to buttonholing the me- managed news to an art." reporters were stung by the llease remains the "untold ' dla ," leading to quotes and Because of this, in part, Reagan bitter criticism leveled at the !story," Thomas acknowledged dlsclosw-es by administration has had only seven news confernews media last Friday by freed that It Is difficult for a super- . figures who had previously re- ences this year "and that's tar American 1 hostage David Ja· power such as the U.S. to .. fused to talk to the }X'ess or had too few," she said. cobsen, but stressed that news negotiate with the factions hold- been shielded from the spotlight. " We seek news conferences organi.zations are belngresponsl- lng the hosta~es , rather than . '.'This would have been so . beca)llie It's the only forum In our society where the pres ident can be qui'St.lo ned," Thomas said . Of Reagan himself, Thomas said he enjoys the presidency. "Is aloof but remains In charge ," but Is concerned that time Is running out to gl't his programs Initiated·, a concern aggravated by Ia's! week's elections, which :- hav«> given the Democrats con trol -of Co ngress. Thomas ·said she found Reagan's en thu siasm for aMI· lshlng the 22itd Amendment whlc~t:o'ltnlts presidents to two term! In office - somewhat Ironic because the amendment was originally drafted in response to GOP complaints about the lout terms of Franklin D. · Roosevelt . lj � 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 10, 1986 arnold buck ewing hood layne moore pickens sauer sayre stitt wheeler