https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb097cc7f1265a9ec9a7d837a9b0f454.pdf 1632ca8b50e444a42f5df2ade5add4c5 PDF Text Text .. 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 �' November11,1986 Pag8.:_2- The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. . Tuesday, ~m.ber 11~ 19~ t ; Cheers The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ . ISl m~ '""'-''-""T"' ,..,......,d,.,.. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ Coritr~ller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager •: DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press Int ernational, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. for ·,catfish SCRABBLE, Va. - I see lly U.S. News & World Rl'port that the catfish producer s of Mississippi are ,l(oing ail out to sell their gastronomic delight. Through the American Catfish Institute they have retained a high powered advertisin g •outfit in Daflas. A $1.5 million campaign is under way . , Well. I'm for that, but It 's kind of sad that my catfish friend'l have had to resor t to such measures. It ought not to be necessary to hire admen andp.r. types to promote the greatest of all domestic ptscine delicacies . The catfish ough t to be able to stand, or to be fried for that matter, on .it s own undeniable merits . Alas, the food-buying public simply Is not in for med about the catfish sold on today's market. Most people, when they think about catfish at all, which is regrettably seldom. think of the critters that feed off the lxlllom of Southern rivers and bayrus. As every schoolboy knows, thes e cats are cats of tbe order Ostai'iophysl, suborder Silurcidea, and while they make for good conversation andareexcel- lent in their own humbl e way, they are not what the American Catfish Institute has il mi nd. No. indeed . The catfisht hal are the objeet oft he saies ·campaign are the elite of the br eed. They are raised in the high-rent dis triers of Mississippi. They swim in spring wato:; they dine on a balan ced diet of grain. essentia l minerals and s!rllon ·Steak; they go. to hi gh-c lass prep schools and the females make fheir debu ts. These are nor or dinary ca tfis~. Webs ter's Third International Di ctionary, in one of its rare LETI'ERS OF OPlNION are welcome. They shook! be less than XKI words long. All letters are su bjec t to OOtllng and m.&st College ratin~· ' T••:un 1 ~lllllnl (I() [8-ft) be signed with name, address and telephone number No unsignEd letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste. addresslng Issues, not persooalllles. ' lapses from accuracy ,.says tha t the fl es h of the catfish " is not of the finest quality ." Fie upon these witless lexicographers! • The editors evidently never have ' met the JXJnd -grown upper crust. , The flesh of a catfish that' has bee n gra duated from the Catfish Ins titut e Is flesh hey.ond compar e. Ill; firm: It is lender; it is flak y; it mus hes not. Of greater moment, the flesh is supremely tasty. Unlike the ubiquitous sole, which has ail the flavor of a sa uteed kit chen s ponge, the catft s h has a flavor ail its own ~ · definitive but subtle. unm is takabl e and yet elusive. It Is like the expensive fragrance th ~ t is worn ' lly a beautif4i woman: It tempts , it enraptur es. It ensorcelis. ...,. ' • Po illb• lU I I '" I .. I nw 7 '" ' m 111 :t!1 II :DIU 1111111 13ft 13 ts ·n 1 ~. Arl1ona !HI !~ - Stanl11rd ('2-::) 1 ~. Alah.lmu fll·'!l Ill Ark~W~Iito 17-\!f 1~ . nm10011 li ·tl 111. "" '' Ill Ra}'hlr [i-:\) IN' f•illnl! \' Oil"': Color.tdo I nd ian <~ . F toild u StH tP. Ftl'!.n o• !-i1aw !own. M ls~l~~ lppl S,tn I(Is(' <~nd \'h gi nIa 1b·h Sl.tl ~> . UCI. A I The 99th Congress has been rightly praised fo r passing landmark bills dealing with tax reform. immigration. Superfund, and ill egal drugs bur so me other troublesome issues were not resolved and will be around to bedevil the lawmak ers next year. Among the bills not passed are ones that affect just about every American -ba nking reform. a n omnioos hous ing measure, and the highway a uthor iza tion bilL But there is1 no guarantee tbe IOOth Co n ~tress will have any be tter lu ck trying to resolve the many co nflicts involved in those measures. Right up to the final hours before Congress adjourned Oct : 18, var ious bankin g bills were the subjeet of negotiations between the House and Senate. The chair man of t he House Banking, Finance a nd Urban Affairs Committee. Rep. Fernand St Germain. D·R. I.. accused the Sena te of sta lling. but sa id he would launch a new pus h nPxl yea r and hope "the new Sena te will be more responsive to the public int erest."' Some of the items the banl\i ng legislatio n dealt,with include. better su pervision of banks a nd savings a nd loa ns. allowing banks to enter nc w market s. limiting bank holds on checks. and requiring clear and uniform disclosure of int erest ra tes a nd conditions on sav ings and on credit cards. Another bill tha t passed through St Germain's committee on its way to doom was a co mprehens ive housing measw;e th at would have signiflcantiv revam ped federa l hous ing programs. The measure proposed a ma jor policy s hift toward renovation of exis ting public housing rat her tha n co nstruction of new units. .Congress has hot been able to agrre on a housi ng autoorization bill si nce 1980. The bas ic progra ms continue - under old policy and at current fi nancing levels - by virtue of the ca tch-ail money bills passed ut the end of each session. bu t,thal does n{)t a llow action on the kind s of reforms that have been discussed in Congress for severa l :vea rs. . - . Rep. Henr;· Gonza lez. D-Texas. chairman of the housing subcommittee. said the failure of Congress "to set a clear hous ing • • ·pe)icy " and the administrat ion 's opposition continuing the housing :~"tograms ha,·e "created an accelerating crisis ." ::C•:Housin g for Hrst-tim e buyers Is increasingly unaffordable and %.·rent a l unit s are becoming scarce a nd cost ly, Gonzalez war ned after ""' ) he bill di ed '" the Senate. , -~.. ~ . . ..... On the fm al dav of the sess ton . th e House and Senate wer e close to ..:~.; greement on the highwa~· authorization bill, but ran out of lime .O.:b!'fore the;· .could settle remaining differences. " We will tr y again ;:::early nex t yea r."' sa id Rep. James Howa rd . D·N.J.. chai r man of the ...... Hl!use Public Works and Transportation Committee. disput e over proposals to relax the !iii mph spced law was one of a~ (hE' major sticking point s. . ::.~ ·:· As a resu l1 of the failure to pass an autoo rizat ion bill for the 1987 oos ~ca l yeu r. monc' for high way programs is limited to $6.3 billion. - : ·about ha lf the level that would have been ava ilable had the bill --~. PilSS ed . . ..,..: -:Another bill that got less public a ttention. but likely will surf ace :;:·M:ai n next year. is the pesticide co ntrol meas ure that died in the final - hburs of the sess ion. The meas ure would have reauthorized and ~ aramatic"lly strengt he ned the natio n' s pesticide law. - ;. In clud ed w"s a provisio n sett ing a schedule for pes ticide companies ::O::tol test most of their products to see if they are a threat to human w~; h~al th . something not required under curre nt law. :r.:>i\ ~Letter to the Editor Z:·:· ,,. . . . ........ . -. . ..c._ . . ... ,.. . Service available to veterans FonU•Il A.tllut..d dt•(rn ...lf l' h ttd;~ Robert bduum tmd U11 ~lUlu"' off t•lllrf'd rt'!wnr : relt'll!W'd dl'ltnMh' t' b~tcb ,Jofwt Simm!Jft.ol ~&n d .flmmyTurnt•r. Cll'YI'IIUI. - i\l-tlvlltl'll wklt• rt'ti'IYrr Ti1'11')' Grf'\"r (illnjttrfd IUIIrd -k>H "lslul , ru-.lnl lllt'lt N.atb:m Womdt•y, tlrht l'nd .lf'rry Bl'll 11nd wldt• rt'l'l'l\t'r l.toonurd H1111'~. lttr of pllhllt rt'l.11.tln.,; Dennl~ Rudt>n ,,,,..,. n!Uht<d tlr~·tor tl lnforJNIIun lor lbl' 1\'HL. " '•uthlnl(lon - M11l(nl'll ,II'Qallmdt>r AI ,JI'nNt'll to Rln~IITilon oltllr Amt·ric·un H~K· kt•.vl.t•llru•·· :.:.-.o . JJoday in. history • more water. the Western Net- · work report notes. tll>v ilc reas- : ingiy come in conflic t ;,ith rural '; fa rmers, Indi an trlbesandothers ·' woo staked earlier c laims on'the. : valuable natural resource . • Virtually ev £Ty major city in • the regio n " has si gnificant prob- : !ems e itbe r sec uring ne w. wat er : supplies or. protectin g eXisti ng ' ;;ources," ad ds tho 'report.lfthat :! trend continues unabated , it can -; only lead to n crisis. TtiAtU<a To '(oU, MY I~ CON~TANTL.Y EXPo~ED To AtiTI- CHtlD RELIGtotiS VALVE,..~..,!,.;. '{oU T/>AJGHT .--- - To RIAP! IL\SKETIIUL A."iSOC EIL'IIl'r• {' onfrN'IIt'f' ,\Udlil' Dul.,.lon .IN~ Pt' 1'.\ :!7'! IM'l' :'1.'\',.lf ~~ •: "i :l II Jill 27.1 13:1 :\lim I II II ..100 2J2 !M O.tfll Inti . 3 i II .:IIMI 111ft !I lit II .1~1 Ill :m . ~ I hi rtu l'lh 7 :t I .710 :!.!l ·~ll It 1 11 .litlll :!~i '!:I H~"> ln ·! ll II •.!ttl 114-1 !.H .1 · 7JI .. llljl IH '!II y., .... t 7 :1 t i -1 I .i 4 I On, r .1'1111 .'CHI .tiiHI .:WI 11111 .tilt >I ·: Kn~-. 1.,\ It Sl>ttl :;Inn~~: :t:l:t IU 2:t.! :!tit I!U 1111 1!1'! Jll,'o lttt ·u 1 ~utl•mall Mtlt-n'I'U'' I':List 'A I. T l't•l I'F' 1',\ )II f fi .l'il!l '!'.!It I!+II II '! II .lill!l '!It:\ I.UI It I II .titll ·Ul Hill .1 7 II .:1111 JU l!lli ! II I ; lttl 1:1:1 'U i " .. h :\'\ f: U.tlb l'hll St. 1,.,. ( t•nlr .tl f II )1611 '!.!If 12ft H I II .61111 ~UI Ui~ I i fl .:1111 1:141 1~1 C'ht K It :\ln11 lh•l rl Tmp '!MII:Jilllll-l~ :t Phil. .f Nt"' .lt•l'lllt•y N~ \ 'urk ""Jjhlngtn I I ~ .211M! '!I I li . H~ ;Jl 1 I 'i .16; Mld"t'~~l .!ill - :1 Dhhlktn M L Pt•1. GH :1 I ."rMI t .ltfl · ~ :J '! ...1 ': '! ! .!liN! I '! I .:D:I '! ' I t .:Ill fi t a n•.•,,., l lt uh ~tn ,\nlnniu S~~~o~ · ramnt Redmen to host Oakland Wednesday l'adllt· Hh biton LA ('llppt'"' Phet'ftll 3 :1 .1 2 f I •"'SSI ! .IIMI ~ .alii :1 Ill! I :t .Jill I Por111tnd I .1 . Mlti 1...\ Lilkl'l'" (ioldt•n Slut Stl&tlh• .1 Mnnd~a,·' , Rt'~«~lls Nn ~"''"" ~ ht•dult•d Tut'!OjW\f's liurm'!l. 8ostn• .11.1 ~~· ~ ·lt•F'Sf'y, ':': .~1 p.m I !I 11 .11m 1111 !tl7o Phttt'llb al Nt•W , .ork, 7::i0 p. n~ San ,\nto.lu at HOll:o;lon , Mp hl "''"' i .I U t ft•n1rul Dh ISktn \llanln :') 0 1.000 fblt·atu .f I .1!00 I MIIWiiUkt• 4 '! .lilt; 11l ( h•u•lund ;J '! .600 ~ lndhtna ;J :! .00!1 ~ Dt'f:roll '! :1 .ao :1 "''~t•rn fonrl'rt •nt'f' II .illll lfi.l 1~1 ~n •r · ~ :1 1 l•ill '!:i.f ' tfi.l \IIIII i .I I .:llll 1!111 !Ill :\\\ 0 :i l II .~~Ill 111 1 ltill :vlunda\ '"' Kt•,.ull fit H·huut ·.m. :vll.tml Hi ~llltdU), ~~~' . lti ~' f:iant" ut :m n nt ''-~ltlll. 1 p.m. l'hlt "!:" aJ .\ll;tnta. I p Ill Ul'lrutl a t l'hiludt•llthlu . I p. nl ...... ,.tt..t a tl'ltl~hur~~:h. '•' m ;\I hUll lilt ftufl ,tkt, I p.nt "''"' tl rlt•un... •• St . l.tou l... I p Ill :"it';tUh· til flnl'lnnutl , I p . n~ Tampa Ha\ "'- · (i~'t' ft Ha,\ ~ )Ill"' 1. I I~ \ " . L Pn. GR I 7!11 - BQ,.ion ,\llunluut( hit'l&ICO, K::tll p. n~ Indian aut Mllwuukt'l', K: ••t p.m. DKII!Pi all ttili. !I: :it p. m Dt•ll\'t'r 111 L,\ { llppf'l'!<i, Ill : .11 p. m. ( '11"\t•huulul Suo;•ramentu, • ::Ill p. nl C.nldt•n Stull• al Pt~r11aJNI. 11 ..141 p, m Phll~tdt • lplli aal Stoallh•, 111 .:10 p Ill. "''dtttostiMy'K lilllllt"" Mlhl: :t•lt• ••· at 80foh.n. ,.~(tit ( hlt·a«•• w \\'iL'ih•a:ton. lilrttl Phtwnb Ml P..troU , nl~l HOU!oilun ul Dill! Lis, t1 ~I Sat rlllht,.lo al D1•n\'t'F, nl~l Ht•altlt• al Li\ LllkN',;, lijthl p.lll. lnllt .lOt'llllli,. a l ~l' ,Jt•l• • .- p.tn Klan"a" (It\' :&1 Ut•ll\'t•r, 1 p.m. :li*'"' fo:nKI.ntd ,11 1.,\ K.am~ . I p. n\ fh•\ ••land all•.\ Kalclt•rs, I p. n\ LoCal bowling IJ.tlln" al Sun Ul• · 1~u . I p. nl ~IJnllll~' , :-.:11\ ti Tua~day Sa n t' runtl~t~• .11 "a" hlnl(ltllt, 9 p. m. Tl'llm These multi -million dollar projects were finanred under terms of the Reclamation Act of 1902but t he federal government is not lo nger willing or able to co ntinue that arra nl(ement. Almost 30 million peopl e now live in.I be West. following population Increases of '!l per rent in the 1960s and 29 perO'nt in the 19 70s - growth that almos·t certainly wlli be rna tched if not sur passed in the 19&ls and future decades. As urban residents clamor for Hotil t•y • - Announrt'd IIKI'IIIilllhl dlrf't · By t.:nlttod Pl't'!Oi lnternallunal Yo I. T Ptl Fight over title _____J_ac_k _An_d_er_so_n_&_J_os_ep_h_S_pe_ar...... -western Water fight ______R_ob_er_t_w:_alt_er......;.s~ PIIM.I'd on ~Jurfd Tllmpa Bay rt"Mn't' ~t\TIO!\'AL F.;~st The ca tfish has much in co mmon with the black-eyed pea , the noblest legume of them aiL Tha t is to say. it is hard to rook a catfi s h badly. It Is a n accommod atin g fish. even eager to please. ThP usual practict' Is to dee p-fr y the fillet s after tumlilng them in a ba ttl'r of corn mea l and eggs, but connoisseurs tl'nd to prefer a simple braising in butter . WASHINGTON - The B' nai President Kurt \ Waidheim " for who fight for inc lusion in to . and ali ens .. . one-wor lders and ' B'rith Anti -J)('famalion League his admitted Nazi past "never part owners hip of. everything·we usurpers. '' s!l('nds most of its time battling uttered one word of oo trage got but at tempt tn retain every The letter the n promises: "Our ant i-Semitism whenever it rears against tMe nac hem ) Begi n's pleee of ground they have ever organization will henceforth alits ugly head. But rec ently the past" as head of the Irgun Zvai gai ned At any rate . under the ways take that position that Jewi sh orga nizat ion had to take Leumi , a J ewish undergr ou nd presrn I circu mstances we felt we s('('ms best for America 's e thnic rime to fi ght- and win- a legal guer ril la group in British-ruled had no choice but to change the m ajority!" This Is an apparent s kirm is h with a n ups t ar t Pales tine before the foundin g of ' name of our new orga nization . referrnee to Americans and German-American group that Israel. Fo r us ther e was no loss si nce so , German desce nt or "Germanic had appropriated B'nru B' rilh' s On. July 2.1, B'nai B'rilh ad· far few Americans knew 9f our heritage," which Sehmidt and reglste,red "A'lti-Defamallon vised the German -Americ a n existence (lhe 'Ire<>' U.S. media Rt11en oous ~ claim Is the largest League" titl e. ADL that II was infringing on a saw tot hal!) ." \ U.S. ml'nority, numbPrin g 52 It wasn 't mu ch_ of a co nt es t. federally reg istered name. Hans In it s new in car na tio n. the million. Accordin g to one of \he The German -American ADL. Schmidt. head of a sy mp athet ic German American Infor mation orga n iza tion's ads. Americans of whic h had run fo ur fund-raising organization that s hares the a nd Eduction Associat ion sent Dutch. Belgian and Scandina ads in Was hington. D.C., news- sa me addr ess and telephone 'out a fu nd-ra isi ng leit er sign!'d vian background s are counted as papE-rs. turned tail and ran when number , the German American lly its president , Sta n Rill en - Germanic. and the "German " the B'nai B'rith ADL thr eatmed National Political · Action Com- hous r . identified by B' nai B' rlth states of the union stretch fr om IPgat action: The copycat group mittee. ex pl ai ned wh at happened officials as the author of an PennsylvanIa to the Dakot as. quickiv changed its name to the next in a letter sen\ out to "Dear ant i-Semit ic tr act ca ll ed "For Rlltenoouse 's letter appeals Germ an America n Inform ation friends ofGA NPACandGerman - Fear ~f the Jew s." for co ntributions. say ing "we and Edu ca tion Association. it y." Our associate Lucette Lag In his leit er, addressed to ·n('('d $6 million to pstabli sh and 'The ADL banle began when nado obta ined a copy. " friends of German culture and staff a TRUTH CENTER ... to B' nai B'rith officials spotted the spirit ... co ncerned Americans." inform the Americ an people of first Germ an-American ad in t he Ritte nhouse ra ils against the important news currently being " Alas." Sc hm idt wrot e. Was hington Times on July 10. " neither we nor the lawyer who usual suspects for what 's wrong withheld by. the liberal media ." "There Is a desperate attempt by ctew up I he papers for our new .with the count ry: "a grotesquely When asked if the $6 million • a certain group to keep World organization wa s aware that the bi ased ne ws media controlled figure was chosPn to correspond . War II ev~nt s in the minds of Jewish ADL had leg_ally requisiti- be hind the sce nes by a tin y lo 1he numbe r of jews who died in • peo pl e to retain their sy m- oned both the acronym ADL. as unrepr es entative m inority ... the Nazi Holocaust. Rittenhouse palhv." the ad c h ar ~d. It then well as the title ' Anti -Defa- anti -German hale mqvies on TV · cb uckied and said it hadn 't even complamed that " the verv sa me mation i.Rague' for themselves. ... almos t unh indered im mi gra- ON' urred to him . people tha t lmpui(D tA'ustrian This is typical of the very people tion of (often\ una ss imil able rl"' ln'f'i •al\ ·r d .\mt'rit•, tn c·onft•rt•nt·t• (;rn R (First of two related col~mns) ariy rainfa ll averages less than NAMPA, Idaho - "Rain for 10 inches . · benefits. - · tn observa nce of your day I am Rent." proelaims the imposing 3. Securit y -your record will O::.~ting you thts lett er. It is my roads ide sign tha t promotes \he Agricultur e accounts for 70 be in our safe-~ping. Any :;: ~ wiiege as the Meigs County wares of The Irrigation Store in perrent to 00 perrent of a il wat er discharge recorded sin ce Noccorder to take this opportunity southwestern Idaho's Treasure demand in the region, altoough vember 1962 is ais'o on microfilm ; 1;; Inform a il veterans of a service a nd stored in til> National Valley, where natural ra infa ll only about ha lf of ali wat er ""~lie Recorck>r' s office provides. ave ra ges on ly 11 in ches applied to crops under contemUnde rground Storage in Boyers, milita ry records tDD2141 can a nnuaiiy. porary ir r igation practices is Pa . ;:j,e: recorded at no char!(€. Our Inside the s tore. area farm ers · l!e nefi ciali y used _ by 1he 4. Any Veteran living in Me igs ...,.oJ!icc hours are 8:30 to 4:30 County may record in ctlr office. twhose principal crops are pot a- · piants.The remainder is wasted . ~Monday through Fri da y. toes a nd sugar beets\ can rent or The amount ol irrigated farm You ar e encouraged to take : :·: This service has been ava il able adva ntage of this sE!'vice. purchase every imaginable wa - acreage in the West has steadily ,;; for many years to veterans. but tering device, ra ngin g · from declined since the late 1970s. Veteran s, I urge you to check ., .imtortunat e iy many have not mass ive cen ter -pivot sprinkl ers however. Pressure for increased your dischar~ and make sur e II ' •;):Jve tak en advantage of this is recorded. to unobt rusive drip irrigation water supply now comes from _.v ice systems. the cities. The Meigs Count y Recorder's : .; T herecordi ngofthi sdocu ment Office takes grea t pride in From Id aho 's arid mountain Continuin g rapid population 1S va lua ble to Ihe vet rr ans for the pr eservi ng the record<; and do cu- plate#US to Arizona's reclaimed growth In the region " has caused desert. mu ch of the West lacks alomost every city ... to import , ~ following reasons: ments stored in our office. My l;" ' - 1. The military docs not auto· staff and I are happy to serve sufficient natural supplies of water fr om great distances" but ..,. }i.ati ca ily record yrur dis charge water to sustain hum an activity . those munic ipalities "refuse to to you. The region's survival long has accept the scarcit y of water ... as %'papers. Sincerely. :f:;. 2. A certified copy is nee ded depend ed 'llpon its ability to prescribin g limits to growlh," Emmoge ne Hois tein Congo tr ansport water ave~ long says a report on "Water in the ~ ;~IJe n apply ing for school grants. Me igs County Recorder dis tances. .. , nome loans under V.A .. a nd ot her West " issued, last year by the When The Economist maga- West ern Network, a research zine recently re ported on the organization in Sant e Fe , N.M. subj ect. it observed that "God Denver, for exa mple. lias been made the western United Sta tes haulin g wat er over the Continento be a desert and ma n mad e tal Divide to supply a population .,...,: :roday is Tuesday. Nov. ll . the 315th day of 1986 with 31 to follow. parts of it bloom." tha t, in 1980, was siightly .more ,•:· 'l'lte moon is movin g toward its full phase. Westerners have always been tha n 1.6 million . By the end of the ;t":; The morning star Is Venus. aware of water's paramount role century, Denver's population is "~ : .'rhe evening stars are Mercury, Mars. 'Jupiter and Saturn. In shapin g the region's polilics expected to reach thrre million ~·; Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They include and economics, the London- - but there is no known source of ;;-Cen. George Patton in 1885. actor Pat O'Brien in 1899. author Kurt based periodical noted. " What is available water to support that ~ Vonnegut Jr. In 1922 tage 64), comedian Jonathan Winters in 1925 new," The Economist added , " is many people. ·•• age 611. a nd jazz mu s ician Mose Allison in 1927 (age 59) . - that water is becoming a matt er In Ca lifornia ,. an elaborate ¥ . .on this da te in his tory : of national concern." network of dams, aqueducts and :;; 1n 1889. Washington was admitted to the Union as the 42nd state. Average annual precipitatio n canals supplies water to the ..,:. · In 1918. fighting in World Wa r I ended with the s igning of the in the eastern half of the countr y crops in the Central Valley and to '":<Armistice. ranges from 30 to 60 tqches. With the people in Ibe Los Angeles • • · ln 1921. President Warren Harding dedicated the Toml1 of the the exception or the coastal areas area . ~; 0nknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery. of the Pacific Northwest, it is The Central Ariz6ii'a Projec t ~. ' In 1982. the space s huttle Columbia began the first commercial almost universally less than 20 · wlli transport Colorado River :;; !pace mission. inches in tbe West. water necessary to the su rvival • , In 1984. the New Orleans World 's Fair closed. $100 million in debt. In the deserts of Cal.lfornia, of Phoenix and Tucson, while the 4. • A thought for the day : Gen. George Patton wrote, "Never tell tirlzona and Nevada, as well as in Central Utah Project is smllarly people how to do things. Tell them what to do and they will surprise some portions of Washington , cruci!li to Salt Lake City and Its you with their Ingenuity." Id~ ho , Utah and Wyommg, ·yesuburbs . • . flnl'lnn aU . - ,1\TUt'\'AI. f'OO'I'R ,\I.I. I.t:.Uil ' t : B~· I nihod l'n"S~< lnl t•rlllllhmlll I I If . tbt• l!l)urrd llNI. Mllwttukff - Pl~~el'd fenutrd Kll'nny Fl.-ld.o; • wal\'en; twtlv~tlf'd a:uard Scott "kill"~ from f hr IAjurrd 11!11. NFL results Much mor e mu st be said. The, catfish has prac tically no bones. · or at least it has no bones to speak of - a sturdy s pine. a few ribs. a nd that Is the size of it. The calfish ' has a ia rg<> and brainy · head. adorned by barbels in the fas li on of Da ll's moustach<'. and whlle tbe catfish is commonly though t to be ugl y, it assuredly is not ugly to other catfish. In any event. todav' s catfish come skinn ed and fill eted to the, m arket. ~a·r Vet~r·ans. .. •Hkrthal lleMI.on - PlMced l't>ntl.'l' Bill " 'llMutt on NBA results ( •·,ntntl Unfinished business for next Congress · • !.'ftC)'. ll~trllo'i'd 1!1 Rrlkhlllh \ '•mnll" (11-'!J :!1.1 N.f .l'ih•h•(H·'l ·H 7. unrnnk••d fl! lwts By DAVE ltAFFO · UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPII - Let Jimmy Johnson and Joe Paterno worry about a lucrative nationa l championship oowl matchup, Michigan· Coach Bo Sehembechler just ~ants to get through the Big Ten schedule unbeat en. Schembl!chier's Wolverines moved past Paterno's Penn Stale to No. 2 in the la test ratings by United Press Interna tional's Board of Coaches. Johnson's Miami is No. I for the seventh straight wee k. Michigan and No. 3 Pen n State switched spots for the second s traight week after the Wolv erines belted Purdue 31 -7 and the Nittany Lions struggled to a 17·15 victory over Maryland. ' Schembechier · Mondav said winning the Big Ten title is more important than playing for the national championship. If Michl· gan defeats No. 9 Ohio State Nov. 22, it will play fifth- ranked Arizona State in the Rose BowL The Sun Devils have aireadv earned a Rose Bowl bid by winning the Pac -10 title . Mea nwhile, the other Jan. I bowls are chasing independe nts Mia mi and Penn State. "Our goal this season and C'ot·krPII: piltlttrVIdaBiu•·lllt'dlltl' lrl't• t. .\tl chl~llll (11 (!1-u) 3. P r nn !\t•h· (II 1"-01 .& , Ok lahoml& (Il-l 1 ii. ,\rbonil Ht11.k (M·D·I) fi. N••hrll,ka (IHJ i. Tl'ICIIIi 1\•M (' · I ) K ,\uhurn 111-11 !1. Ohio Stah• Ill.'!) 10, \l:ashlnkf,on (7 l!J ll . l.oubllana ~all' [ 6-~J It ~ouUwrn rill t6-!J J(imes .]. Kilpatrick· . Michigan moves to second in '(]PI poll :· Scoreboard ... .. "'''''hull Outflt•ldt•r ·li m 0"'\'t•r 111•'1'1 fur fr•·•· ••J:••ntJ Htllollln - Outfltoklt •r Tony •\rma .. and rl'llr\' t•r ,Jm• , Samhltu lllt •d fur lr.<t• :11:"1' 0 1'\ . t 'lftdn nall - Pit• ht•r oint• Prtt~ · tllt•dhtr frt ~' UKI'ftl'\ . lluu...t11n - I lllll)'man UtH t• lnpt'~'> lilt•d fur ft~•t • :tJtl'fM'\ . Kan"'a" ( I t~ - Outfil•ldt•r l.onnh' l'imllh fur (n'l' Oll(t:n t~· . ' :\'1' Mt•h- .\cldt•d In rtNt·r· nulfit·ldt·r Sltuwtt .\htwr, '"'-'~'~'nd h~aJot'fllt¥t Kt•lth )11fh•r, and pllt'ht•...., ·lo,.t • Bllull!ltlll tutd w.,t StWidln~ 1986 Bllnk .. ...... . ..... V11J agl' P izza Inn ... Dow Cbomlral... .. .. .. Cl1lzt"n "l. No llon al Bank . TholTl>~n ·s AppllanCf' .... 000 <on .ond Companv .. .. .. W L 5:1 44 10 >II :II 4) ~4 :Jl :ti ~ :11 :11 :n :n ~ li :Ji .. . .. .. .. .. .... . 21 Ill Mayna rd'o: Bodv Shop .. ... .. :....... Planl!t E""on .t...... ..... . .......... Ca ri' ~Shof' Stort" ... . ...... , ........ . 1\t mplk(' . . R T . Sl~n Comp anv ....... . ...... ... 21 :II 4:l TNOT VTDUAL · Prop l~. 1 79 · ~11 Phyll l!i Fl'rli[Uson: Villal!l' Piz.?.a . liW·!'\28, Ha.,.C'I Marrum : Dow. Hl& 490. Rub~· Hall: Clt l· I.Ml ~. 220. Linda R~nolds. !ill . Vi('k\£' 1\rlmt (i I\, .•,. : mtlrl ~: hl•od nllt•\ l'r Kand,· '\'lt •m:utn tu 1'hlt •"·att •r ''' lira• lnlt•ret"• tlunul !..1 •tljtllt' I \ ,\ ,\ I. :\'l' Y~utkt~·~ - Pih·hpr Hlon (Ouldr~ Ha uldrm . Thompson ' s. 160·4.15. ·EdM Th0mp,.oi1: Dod"lon, 169·464 . Unda.Davts; fllt •d fur li't•t• UjCt•nt ~·. 20R-~1.t Dorolh~· ~an .,.,:m,..,.,~ , - K•·h·.t~t'd piii"IH•r Rill l.a ..lw)·, fll lfl••ldt•r Kit k l .~•n• ~· ll11111 •d lnllt •ldt•r l.uj., ttuln"'""'i ;ntd~·tll• rtfih•r : plldlt'f"' ·l!lhn Rurk4otl . li••n~· ~· fo'••rrun , Ut•a n l<·r,,·lund. S!:oll )tt•d\ln: C 't~IIR M'~rd, •·ail•ht't' Ml•it t') ' ~•- •"~"· ..t•r1"'..p TUR.\' l'••rt•lA'hlt a and nulllt•ldt•r , \l:u~ ' ~1. Propll'~ Transa«'tions H:t.IUmort• - Momina: OctotK'r . . Mn Ynil rd 's, lf10..44!l. Maf1.' ,J('Tiklns; Plan! ~ . Mullms: Carl's 11i.'HN. .Judv Llndr r; R.T. Sign. 1t11·41fl, Bl'rl tw S IOV('f SPI.tTS CONVERTED: .I Hodgo. 5·7: B. Rrown. V. Robin son . S-10: V. C.r!J\•rr, B A li m , 2·7: S , Sholx'. -1·5: B. Balsdrn . P . FC'rJNson .. /. Crm lhou~l'. 3·10 . Oakland City College will in· vade Rio Grande's Lyne Center Wednesday for a 7: 30 nonconference basketball game with Coac h John Lawhorn's Redmen (1 -01 . Lawhorn sa id today he expec ts the Oaks to field a hot-shootin g ball club. "Th~y like to run ." Lawhorn said . He added. "defensively. they will use a thr re- quarters OO)Jrl zone jresS a nd a twa -thrre zone." He continued. "This 5 one of the five top tea m s on our ·schedule this winter ." The Oaks beat Rio 84- 'ill at Oakland City and Rio won at home, 84 to 82, last year. Starting for tbe visitors will be: Bill Bigham . 5-10 sm ior guard: Chris Allen, 6-5 sophomo re guard: Sheldon Clay . 6-6 junior for wa rd : Rohert Norris, 6-;, sophomore forward and Richard Goedde, 6-7 !res hman center. Rio's probable Sl!lrter s will be Antoony Raymore. 5- 11 sophomore guard: Mike Smil h. &-3 senior guard; Ray Singleton . 6-~ junior forward: Joe Verto!l, 6·4' senior forward and Ron Riltlnger, 6-7 junior center. "The key to thi s game." Lawoorn said. "11iil be IDwmu ch jr essure Raymore puts on Bigham ." · After Wednesday's game. Rio will host Glenville Stale on Nov. 17. every ~easo n is to win the conference championship, ·' Schembechler said . "And I don 't wa nt .it underestimated. That's whx I dori't like ali this emphasis on the playoffs and national title . "U:s mainly t~e independen ts who want a na tional playoff. They pla y for no confe rence champions hip, no special bowL They play for a national ranking. Per iod. Tha t' s all they play for. ,Mirhigan. 9·0, and Arizon!lSta te. 8-0-1. could poss ibly play lor the national title in Pasaden a . CafiL, but the Wolverines must. fir st defeat Ohio Stale a nd Miami mus t lose for that to ha ppen. STATE OF OHIO. DEPARTMENT OF IN· SUAAHCE. CERTIFtc:AtTE OF COMPt.IANCE. ~ - Based on..! he theme, "A walk ln our ancestors' heritage," Owen Da mewood IISSists one of the many flrt'S a black powder muzzle enthusiastic youngs ters as he loading rifle for Ill<• first time. Bauer, ,James McDaniel, lookin~ on. a nd Paul Erwin are a few of the ~ Tile unelers.gned , SUPEFIINTENOENT OF IN· $URANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO rwt"tby cerMes th11 MIDWEST MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANV OF WEST DES MOINES STATE OF . 10~ nu cotnl)l led with the leW~ olthos State ap. 1 1)11cal)ltl to it 8/\d la a uthoozed dunng thei curren1 ~ear to tranNoct '" this state 111 appropf\alll Ot.iltntaS of lfl"-lrance on The Mulual Plan. Ill Ftnlnctal cond•lton '' sho.,..n b~ 111 annual stat .. menl\0 h1ve been as follows on DECEMBER 31, 1985 ADMITTED ASSETS $30.525.848.00: LIAB ILITIE S U'l ,020,561 .00 , SURPLUS 10.505.285 oo· ,.,coME $28 ,142.893 oo: ex~ PENOITUAES $27,381 ,380.00: IN WITNESS• WHEREOF. I haYe hereunto subscribed mf name and eaused my $0110 bl annced at Colurn.' bus, OhJO, thia day and ca1a. Jul~ 1 1986 : Gtatg l!l Fabe SUPERINTENDENT OF IN·, SURANCE Of OHIO. !SEAL) STAlE OF OHIO. 0EPurltiENT Of IN· SURANCE. CERTIFICATE Of COMPLIANCE. The undet1!QI'IId, SUPEFtiNTENDENT Of IN· ·SURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO, hereby eenll~ ltlat FIRST COLONY LIFE INSURANCE · COMPANV OF LYNCHBURG STATE OF ' VJRGINIA hal complied WJ!h the IaWI ol th1l ' Sttte appllceDie to 11~ t5 autl'tonze(l durtng tna : current year to 1raneact In thla state Its ap-- , propriate btJIIr'ln& of inlufl!lnce. tte Financial . condl!lon Ia Shown by lis annual ttatement to • have been u follows on December 31, 1985 Ad· MITTED AS SETS $1 ,637 ,598 169 00 : LIABILITIES $1 ,524,005,893.00, SURPLUi $109 590,266.00, INCOME S554,228,244 ,00! EXPENCITUAES Si99,035, 86 5 00 , NEf $1 13,590.266 00 : CAPITAL $(,000,00000. IN WfTNESS WHEREOF.. I neraunlo subiCribed my name and caused my seal lo bfl atfi•ed at Columbus Otlla. tnls day ano date Juty t , ttefJ. George Fabe. SUPEAINTEN· OE"fT OF INSURANCE Of OHIO !SEAL) STATE OF OHIO . DEPARTMENT Of JH.. SURANCE. CERTFICATE OF COMPliANCE, The undt rsi{Jned, SUPERINTENDENT OF IN· SURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHK), hereby ctf'. bfoes !h al WAUSAU UNDERWRITERS IN· SURANCE COMPAN Y OF WAUSAU STATE OF WI SCONSIN nas ct~mp lled wltn tne laws oltn ts State eppl.cable 10 •I and is authOtlled d11nng tl'tv eurrent year to transact '" ttus mne its approprtate bustness ot tnsurance Its Flnanell!lt - AS SETS .~. ANXIOUS MOIUENT - 'this yo~ngster seems to he anticipating his first shot with anxiety as john ,Jeffs carcfuily instruds him during this moment of concentration. This trap soootln g demonstration was one of many activitie~ at Royal Oak r""ort , •ponsored by the Ken Amh'Osry <·hapter of Izaak Walton. Actual "hands-on" experience is one of the exciting and important tts p~cts of the day offered hy the group. condltton rs sho.,..n b~ tis annual "Btatement MITTED ASSETS $113,906, 197 00: UoloBILITIES $94,167,905.00, SURPLUS $11 ,238 ,291.00; IN · CO ME' $60,628 ,0 48 00, EXPENDITURES $51 ,479 845 00: NET ASSETS $19 ,738 29100 , CAPITAL $2 .500 ,000 00 IN WITN ESS WHE REOF , I IIIYII hereunto IUbscrlbed m~ name ar'ld cau1ed my seal to be afl•~ted at Cotum· Dus. OntO. lttlll day and date July I , 1986. George Fabe. SU PERINTENDENT OF IN, SURANCE OF OHIO. (SEAL\ STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF INSUR· ANCE. CERTIFtCATE OF COMPLIANCE. The undars!Qned, SUPERINTENDENT OF INS,UR· ANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO. hereby eenihes :AJ'TJVF AUDIENCE- George Morrison, pres ident of the Ken Amshary Chapter of lzaak Wa lton, holds a ca ptiv e audi<'n"'' ash<' presents a d ernon s tratio~ on fileting and ent'Ourage~ all onlookers to " use what you keep. " (See addional photo on t) . that ~NVESTOAS GUARANTY LIFE INSUR'. ANCE COMPANY OF LO$ ANGELES STATE • OF .CALIEO.B.NIA has complied With the laws ol this State aQP!Icable lo il and is authorized dum~ the current year 10 lransac::t m lhts slate its apprDpriale business ol in5Uf8nc:e. lts Ftnanctal cordi· ton is shown by tiS ann ual statement to nave beer'l as follows on Oecember31, 1985; ADMIT· TEO ASSETS 161.327 335.00. LIABILITIES $44,937,699.00, SURPLUS $15.283.332.00; IN1 COIAE 120.204,71&.00. EXPENDITURES 116,26<,425 00, NET ASSETS 116.38;.636.00. CAPITAL $1 ,106,304 .00. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I haV9 hereunto aubecribld my name ana CIUtld mv sea110 be afftxed 11 Colum- · bus, Ohio, this day and dl1t . July 1, 1986. Geot'ge Fabe. SU PERINTENDENT OF INSUR· ' ANCE Of OHIO. (SIOAL) !~~!!1Y~!!Fo!~l!~Do~~u~su~~!.!~a~~ c~!ml!~s~X .tember 30, 1986, a state bultlng blstllutlon organized and operating under the banklnrlaws of this stale and a member of I be Federal Reserve System. Published In accordaace with a call made by the Slate Btlnldng Authority and by the Federal Reserve llank of tiD Dilllrlct. ASSETS· Cas h and balances ~ue from depository institutions : a. Nonlnterest-bearing balances and currency coin .. .. .................... 1,827,000.00 .b. In terest -bearlng balances ...................... ... ......................... ,.... ,.. ... 200,000.00 Securities .. : .. ..............•... ........................... .: ........ ................. ........ .. ..23,429,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchase d under ' agreements to reseii... .. ...... ... .......... .... .... ..I ... ........ ......................... 1,325,000.00 Loans and lease financlnf: receivables: · Loans and leases, net of unearned income ................ 20,352,000. 00. LESS: Allowance tor loan and lease losses ................... 191,000.00 Loans and leases , net of unearned income allowa nce. and reserve .......... .... ................. .......................... ........ 20.161,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) .... .......... .. ..... .475,000.00 Other real estates owned ................. .. .................................. ..... ..... ......... 9,000.00 Other assets ......... . ,.. ..... ........ ....... .... ... ,......... :........................... ......... .8691000.00 ··Total assets .... ......... .. ... ; .. ,............... ................ : ..... .. ............ ........... 48 ,295,0oo ."OO LIABIUTIES Depos its . a. In domestic offices ............ .. ............... ... ... ......... ...................... .43,801,000.00 (1 1 Nonlnteres t-bearing ...................... ....................... 4,291,000.00 (2) Interesl-bearlng ....................... ......... .. ..... ...... .. .. 39,510,000.00 Other lflibliities .......... .. ............................. .. .. ........................ ..... ......... 510,000.00 Total Liabilities ............................................................ ,... .. ...... .. .... 44.311.000.00 EQUITY. CAPITAL Common stock ................. .... ....................... ........................................ 400,000.00 Surplus ........................ .................................................................... ... 600.000.00 Undh·ided profits and capital reserves .............................................. 2,984,000.00 Tota l equity capital ....... ... ... ....... .......... ........... ................................. 3.984,000.00 To ta l liabilities . limited-life preferred stock. and equity capital ...... .... .... .................................. .. .................... ..48.295.oop.oo I. Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that th is Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors oft he Federal Reserve System and the State Bank· · lng Athor ity and is true to the best of my knowledge and belle!. Electrifying deals on every new '87! Elegant Chrysler Fifth Avenue $15,666 Priced over $5,0011/BSS than Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle!.. Sticker price comparison ot base models S~ ndard equipment levels vary. $ 7 8 9 7 1 .America's best &·passenger value! Practical Plymouth Reliant · !Sticker price companson dl comparn~y·eQUIPPed models. •Dealer price exdudes ti~e. taxes and destinatioo charges. VNve got just .the car for you! See us today! Ferman E . Moo~,e Richard C. Follrbd -Directors Paul E. Kloes COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc Stair of Ohio. County of Meigs , ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of October, 1986. JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public, State of Ohio My Commission Expires July 11 , 1988 10 have Deen as tollo.,..s on DKembtr 31 , 1985. AD· CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION We . the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this Report of Condition and declar e that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledl(e a nd belief has been prepared in conformance with the Instructions issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal ResE!'ve System and the State Banking Authorit)· and is true and co rrect. Roger 'fi , Hysell, Cashier - Sentinei- Page- 3 The Ohio :199 So. Third 992-642 I Middleport I ,. \j n �' -·... Tuesday. Novemb8r 11, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuelday, KQsar ·hot as Browns dump Dolphins . l-· -- . _..,.....;._ · ·--~ 'r' . November 11. 1986 The Daily Sentinel- Page- S ......--Local Briefs:,-____, Reagan silent . By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPH- Some people have horseshoes and rabbits' teet. Bernie Kosar has his own good-luck charm, When the Cleveland Bro\""s ' quarterback took off his jersey Monday night. he placed it carefully Into his locker so as not to disturb the other unt!orm already hanging there - the one belonging to New York Mets third baseman RaY Knight, the Most Valuable Player of the World Series .. " ( Mets equipment manager) Charley Samuels Is a Browns tan and gave Ray's shirt to me," Kosar said. "I guess that makes me a Mets fan . l don't know if It necessarily brought us luck be.' cause I like to think hard work paid off for us," Kosar outshone Miami COI\n· terpart Dan Marino by a 401-295 . ratio in passing ya~ds, and the LOOSE BALL - Miami's Rena Thompson (right) and Browns beat the DOlphins 26·16. Cleveland's Mike Johnson (59) and Travls Tucker (87) attempt to Kosar became the first quarter· grab a fumble in second period of Monday night's NFL game In back In NFL history to pass for Cleveland. Miami recovered the fumble but lost the game 26-"' 400 yards without throwing a (UPI) ; . · '· ""· touchdown. " That's a very minor disapPointment," he said. "What's Important is that we won, and did on na tiona I television and so POMEROY - At a recent and Wells ton. before (77,949) fans. mee ting of di strict volley ball "We're getting better with coaches. eighteen players wer e All girls chosen are seniors sel ec ted for all·d is trict vollev ball except Missy Keffer of Alex· each game,! have nodoubi about that at all. Our victory may not IDnors from Dist ricl 13. · an der and Jill Drummond of look Impressive in seore alone, . Player s from eleven sc hools Kyger Cree k. . but it's very satisfying." wer e selec ted to the squad Renee Ward of Kyger Crrek in cluding two each fr om Al ex · was named to t he all ~stat e squad .. . Harry Holt and Curtis Dickey added touchdown runs lor an ander , Athen s. Ironton , J acks on. while Wendy Wolfe and Rachel offensive blend thaI pleased K yger Cree k and Logan and one Reiber rec Pived honorable men ~ Cleveland Coach Marty apiece fr om Eastern. Gallipol is , lion as did Kristl Hawk, Tonya Schottenheimer. Meigs, Southern . Southwes ter n, Savoy, and Lesa Rucker. Name All District volleyball 19RG DISTRICT 1:1 .<\11-Star Team Nanw, Tt-am Ht. P011. Dawn F arf'myrr. A!Pxandr'r .. . Mi ss' Kt•ffrr. Alf'xa ntk•r. ................................ .. 5-fl !l-ll H H H I· ~ H ;. ~ Sun)Ohin f' Grr ig. Alhf' ns .... .... .. ... ........... .. ........ . Tnn ta ~ ro hr l d ~f'. ArhC'n s.. .. ........... ... Kristi Hau. k. Ea s lf'rn .. .. .. ... . ............ . Kf'lli Brownr ll. Ga ll ipnli o; ______ _ Kri s McMillan. Tt·nnl nn ....... ... . Toni Nr;il, I ronton .... ............................... .. Rl'l h O st hnff. .lacks(J n .. . Crr(.'k ....... , ... .... Kl'lly Roush. Ky_grr f'rrf' k K ~·g<-r 5·N !'i-.1 Rf'rk\ fn n!Pv, l..oca n ........................... .. .J;tm if' 0!1\'rr. Lo,ean .. . .lf•nnl C'nuf'h. Mr!gs .. .... . 6-n !l-fi ....... . Wrnd.v Wn!rf', Sout hrr n.... 5-4 :i·!l .'J-fl !'i-9 ;; SH'Phanir Smith . ,)aC'kson .... .I il l Dru mml"lnd. :;.n ................................. . 5-tl 5-4 Vr . Sr. J r. s H H s H s H H H H s s .Joh:•nn ;• Don ra . Snu rh"'r'Strrn .. 5-7 Sha nn nn Hu:-;tnn. Wrll srnn............ . s 5-7 H Sr . Sr . Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. !';r . Sr . J r. Sr . . Sr . Sr . Sr . Sr. Sr . Sr. I . ~ . _L •.'. ,. . . ... . ' .• . .' •• . SPECIAL AWARDS - Becky Winebrenner, left, was named Most Improved volleyball player Saturday evening at the SHS Fall SporL• banquet, while Rachel Reiber, center, won liE Highest Serving Percentage award, and Wendy Wolfe, right , Most Points &ored. Thirty-eight take part in district volleyball event CHESHIRE - Sunday thirty -eight seniors f r om throughout District 13 parllcipatPd In a North-South ail -star volleyball series at Kyger Cr('('k High School. The match for seniors only, fe atured two matehes on a best of two-o f-three format. The all ~ star match featured top players from Dis trlct 13 as chosen bv coa·ches In the dJ,strict . · Coaches for .the contest were Molly Feesler or Mei!(S and Chuck Dorsey of Jackson. The followln~ seniors were chosen to represent District 131n the State All -Star match at Rlke Center Otterbein College, on November 16. 1986: BE'c~y Con· ley of class "AAA" Logan, Beth OstiDff representing" AA" Jack· son. and Kelly Roush of Class "A" Kyger Creek. South squad members Include Jennl Couch, Shannon Hinely, Jenny Miller and Julie Miller of Meigs; Shannon Houston and Jodi Wood of Wellston: Kelly Roush or Kyger Cr('('k; and Johanna Donta, Krist! Lewis and Karen Rose of Southwestern. Other South participants will be Teresa Edgington, Beth Osthoff, Stephanie Smith and Beth Zachariah of Jackson; Ketli Brownell, Natalie Wright of Gallipolis; and RIDnda Gillen· water. Krls McMillan , LISa Miller and Toni Neal o!lronton . "Bernie had an outstanding per!orrrtanc~ as he read Miami's defense very well," he .said. "We're headed in the right direction, though we (jropped lour or five touchdown passes. The Dolphins have a lot of weapons, but we got it done ." Marino threw for 295 yatds and two touchdowns. He completed 22 of 39 passes but could not sustalnlfllgniflcant momentum. "It's obvious (Kosar) · played excellent -and executed the game planll'ell," Marino said. "Unfortunately.for us, thatls. We' re just not playing very well." Matt Bahr added lour field goals as Cleveland, 7·3, won Its third straight game and moved a game ahead of Cincinnati lor first place in the AFC Central Division. 'Ibe Browns have won . six of their last seven games. Holt and the usually rure·handed Ozz le Newsome dropped passes In the end zooe. Cleveland was forced to settle lor Baltr's 19-yard field goal with 2:06 remaining.. Miami kicker Fuad Revlez trimmed the deficit to 6-3 with a al-yard field goal oil sreonds In to the second quarter. Kosar responded by taking the Browns ff7 yards in 11 plays, with Holt dashing 16 yards around left end lor the touchdov.n and a 13-3 . lead 6:13 into the quarter. . M!IT.ino then extended his touchdown streak to 19 straight games, tossing a 24 ·yard bullet to Mark Duper that trimmed the Cleveland lead to 13-10 with 3:39 ' The Office of the Consumers' Counsel, a state agency representing resldentiQI utlllly consumers, will· challenge .the Syracuse H.o me Utility Co.'s proposed emer~ncy rateln~t·ease at a public hearing on Nov. 19 at 9: 30p.m. at the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio o!!lces In Columbus. The utility wants to hike the monthly gas bill approximately 34.5 percent. Currently, the average bill is approximately $102.46 for a customer using 13,000 cubic feet of gas per month. Under the proposed ~ates, the custorrler's monthly bill would be approximately $137.86 lor that amount of gas. The company has Included a request to raise its customer consumption charge 153 percent, according tot he counsel. This would result in an overall 34.5 percent Increase for customers using 13,000 cubic feet per month. the counsel maintains. The PUCO is expected to make a decision this falL . Syracuse Home Utll.ittes Co., which serves 332 Meigs County · customers in the villages of Minersville and Syracuse, was granted an $18,000 Increase In ils base rates in 1985. The companihad requested an Increase of $27,825. ~MS I ' ..... '" ' ' ..:,' :,; '' .. ' ' ' ' . .. .-. .. A Fairfield County man was riled lor lnsocure lo ad by the Gallia·Melgs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol Monday following an accldPnt on County Road 1 In Salem Township. The. patrol said Mark V. Shoemaker, 34 , Baltimore; was driving a tractor trailer carrying pipe. 4.7 miles north of Ohio 124, southbound at 8:20 a .m . when the pipe fC'Il from the lop of 'the truck onto a northbound car driven by Anthony E . Meek. 34 , Rt. 2, Athens . The arrldcnl caused slight damage to Me ek 's vehicle , lroope rs said. . Chamber to meet Wednesday ..• .••• ~. ~ • WEL(O ENEW PomNoy Area Chamber of Commer!P will m!'<'t Wednesday, 12 noon, at the Pomeroy Trinity Church . Dance' ''. '. • '• •• '' '•• CUSTOMERS ·AT OUR .~eL Friday at fh.utland . ThNC' will be a dance Friday. 8 to 11 p.m., at the Rutland Civ ic Center. Music.will be provided by Music Express . Admission $2 single and $.h'ouple. Everyone welcome. . :.• •••• '• Volunteer.., plan turkey dinner '. '• WILKESVILLE BRANCH BANK '• •• •. Orange Township Volunteer Fire J)(>partment's annual turkey dinner will be held Saturday, at the fire house, with serving beginning at 4 p.m. MPnu wl(l Include turkey, dressing , ma shed potat()('S, gravy, homemade noodles, green beans, role .- 1w. roll. pie and beverage . '. •• '' • '• '.' • • The Daily Sentinel (USPS lfJ.. .) A Dlvloloo of Mlllll-11, Inc. Published every aft('rnoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Sr .. Pomeroy. Ohio. by lh• Ohio Vall ey Pub· llshlng Company/Multimedia , Inc .. .Pomoroy. Ohio 15769. Ph . 992·21l6. So· ' cond class postagt~ paid at Pom(lroy, Ohio. ® Member: United Press International. Inland Dally Press Allsoclatlon and th(' Ohio N!'Wspap('r ASJoclatlon. National • Advertlslna Representative, Branham · Our Lowest Price Ever for This Pop~ ~puter Reg. 159.95 Low A. $20 Per Month* .. Feature• Packed Penonal Computer . • • PosTMASI'ER: S.nd addr.,s chan~es lo Th• Dally SO!!!Inel, Ill Court St, PomerOy, Ohlo 45700. The 64K Extended BASIC Color Co mputer 2 is ready to use Christmas morning! Just plug it in and attach to your TY. Extended BASIC makes it easy to learn to program and create vivid col or graphics (programming manuals included). Or choose from software for word processing, budgeting, do-it-yourself projects and more. • Many Advanced Prop'lilll Available • Readily Expandable with Priuten, ~k DriWI, and More • Acceu 32K Uain1 Extended BASIC • Acceoa 64K With ()pcloo»Extn DiakDrive SUBSaiiPTION UTES By Carrier or Molw a..te One w..k .. ................................. $1 .25 On£' Month ....... .. .... .................... $5.45 • '. Save $60 99~ ,' ' units log 212 October runs N("Wspal)('r Sales1 711 Third AV('ftUP, N~ York , New Yorll10017 . • I \ Qn(' Year .. .......... ... ................ .. 165.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .... ...... .... .. .. ...... ........ ... 25 C£'nls Subsc.'r lbfrs not desiring to pay thtcar· rter may remit ln advanCE' dlrert to The Dall~ Sent In PI on a 3, 6or 12 month til sis. Credll will be jliven ca rM('I' each Week. Friendly Staff No ' available. 1 , Quick Loan Approval . Longer Hours ' .. Check Your Phone Book for the ltadlelbaelt Store or Dealer Nearest You •CUI Line reYolvlnJI credit rrom Cili b111nk. Payment may vary dependh11 upon balance. • • Ohio weather THE VINTON COUNTY ~ NATIONAL y BANK ~··CitJI" ~ . '• \ • • ~ r- (Conllnued from Page 11 John Koebel, manag er of Co· lumbia Gas, met with coun cil briefly to answer any qu estions . council members had in regard to his company . Attending the mee ting wNr Mayor Hoffman , Cl e rk · Trea surer Jon Buck . Chief of Police Sid Little and Councilme n Horton, Satterfield, Gilmore and William Waiters. SW PRICES IOOD DRU IIOYEIIER 11111 WE RESERIE THE RIIIT TO LIIIT QUIITIDES TH·ANK vou FOR YOUR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN THE NOVEMBER 4th ELECnON ~~~COLlA TARTAR COITROL GEL uez, __ggc MANNING K. ROUSH 1 ' Paid for by' Manning K. Roush OUI I~W SUI *ALIGNMENTS *fiONT END WORK LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAN~OHIO OPEN: a·-e MONI.•SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 t~~~~~~M~•;•t;er;C~ar~d~an~~V~Io~o~W~e;l;co;m;•~~~~~~~ HURRY ! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS.COLLEGE · 24 TABLETS LKA SEL 529 Jackson· Pike, Gallipolis Vt>teran~ Memorial ... 121 Can't wait to get you started in one of our many job skill training programs such as: ASSOCIATE DEGREE • Micro-Computer • Businen Administrator • Executive Secret.uial • Accounting OUI lfGUW SUI 1 DIPLOMA COURSES • Medical Office Secretory • Jr. Accounting • Secretarial ]4 TABI£7S IN12fO'l CALL TODAY 446-4367 CORRECTION ............... '86 CHEVY CHEVmE NOT '8 7 GRIBBLE CHEVROLET 111 L State St. .. Council disputes LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LI.GHT tRUCK TIRES northeastern part flur of rthe state A chance of snow ies In the . Thursday, ·with fair weather e lsewhere through the period. Highs will be bet wren 2.i and l'i · Thursday and Friday and rang· ! lng from the upper .10s to t.he middle 40s Saturday. Overnight !om will be between 15 and 25 e arly Thursday, In the teens Friday morning and in the 20s early Saturday. .-2 ~.......... .. ... •• ' Canvass leaves "8EniN8 YOU THERE SAFELY" Olilo Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday , i.ltaAY'S ADVEmSEAINT SHOUlD HAVE READ ~~~·~,~~~ ~·~~::>~,, ' •• Wilkesville 669-4651 FDIC ~~tiJII', Arthur E. Wilson, 74, ofl03 Dye Circle, Marietta, died Monday at his home. . Mr. Wilson was born Feb . 5, !Contin ued fro m Pag P II "Whil e specifi c dec is ions dis· gap between the candida tes, 1912, In Meigs County to the lat e Mr. and Mrs. W. Frederick cussed at the meeting ca nnot be Durst sa id. Wilson. He was a resident of divul ged, " said Whil e House Prec inrl No . 21, a dOubl e-bo ard Marietta for the past 10 years and spokesman La rry Speakes, "t he jl"ecinct . was the 12th to report a retired fireman for the P.en- pres ident did as k tha t it be elect ion night. nsylvanla Ra:tlroad . He wa s an re.emphaslzed that no U.S. laws The com miss ion has not yet Army veteran of World Wa r 11, a ha ve been or will be violated an d str uck a tota l in the race. Dur st 32nd degree Mason and had that our poli cy of not mak ing sa id , attended New Life United Pen- c on c~ssions to terrorists remain s · Both Keefer and Maves wer e in in tacl. .. . tecostal Church, att endan ce a t tre · Monday 's The stat ement failed to ad· ca nvass which has been recess<'d Survivors Include one sister, dress incons istencies betwt>cn until 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Opal Sweeney , of Tampa , Fla.; two half-sisters. Betty Rogers of official policy a nd a see n •! Mayes had indicat ed the morn· Westerville, and Allee Beougher progr am, in pl ace lor more l han ing aft er the elec tion that he of Reymldsburg; three half· a year , that ofrered Iran milit ary would pro bably seek a rec ount. brothers , A.B. Wilson, of New Lex in gt on, an d Fred and Ulr ic r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;~ Wilson, both of Columbus; sev ~ eral nieces and nephews. He was preceded· in death by . his wile, Mollie Ra st Wil son , on Ocl. 26, 1969. Services will be 10:30 a .m. · Thursday at the Marietta Chapel of Cawley and Peoples Funeral Home, 408 Front St., with Rev. Victor A. Bentley offici ating. Committal services will be at 1:30 p.m . .at Letart Falls Ce me · tery In Meigs County. Friends may call at the fune ral home from H p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. where Masonic se rvices will be held at 7 p.m. *UmiiES irn& REPAIR . . hardwa re in exc h a n ~:e for U.S. hos tages held by the pr o-Itanlan Isla mic ,Jihad. It also skirted ques tions rais ed by cri tics on Ca pitol Hill and appeat·ed designed. a t least In part, to placa te SC'cretary of Sta te George Shult z, who was rumored a day earli er to be co nsider in g resignat ion because of the Wl1ite H ouse ~run lranlan operation . RUTLAND TIRE SALES Winds will be light and westNI)' tonight. Admissions - Fannie Ma y13 w..ks .... ..................... .. ...... . l 17·29 j nard. Racine; Lucille Brandt, 26 w.. ks .... ........ ................... ... 134.06 52 w.. ks ............... .......... .. ....... l(l(l.!6 Coolville: Louis Young, PomeO.&olde Melp co..&y roy ; Elizabeth Horak, Pomeroy . 13 w..ks ............................. ..... ll8.20 · C Hd 26 w.. ks ........................ .......... $35.10 , Discharges a ssle u son , 52 w.. ks ..... ...... .................... ,.. $67.60 , Ja.ck ])(>!ph, Lorena Frecker. ' WASHINGTO N 1UP! 1 - Pres· ldent Reagan , prom·is ln g not to break the law or give In to terror ists, s tea dfas tly refuses to expla in the secre t Iranian link that has spa rke d a furor over e ffort s to free U.S. hos tages in Lebanon. • The White House. pressured to defend its actions, offered a res tatement of poli cy a nd little else Monday aft er Rt•aga n con· suit ed hi s top advis!'rs in a cr isis a tmos ph ere on the fallout from his hostage· re la ted dea lings wit h Iran. bargaining r;rec~e~i~v:e~v:ls~lt;or~s;f:r:om::2:·4~an~d:6-~9~~::::::::~~~~;;~, South Central Ohio Clearing tonight. with a low In the mid 20s. Increa sin g cloud!· ness Wednesday, wi th highs In the upper 40s. The probability of pr('('iplta· lion is near zero tonight and Wednesday. MallSaboftlojlooa Inside Metp t ...., I' the Rev, I Mussman, Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats·Blower Funeral Home ar~r 10 a .m . on Tuesday. The lamfly will be present to :.·:.========___:.L.::.::..:::::...:::::.::::::..:.=:.::..:.:._j ' . ~~~~ati~ subscrlpt!ohs by mall permltt£'<1 In areas wher(' home carfler N'rvlre Is OPEN: 1·5 ~T-Th.·Fri .....Saturday I·Noon ' Fay Pickens Sauer, 65, of Middleport Route 1, a well ~ known educator, died unexpected at her home early Sunday morning. Mrs . Sauer, who rec ently underwent surgery, had returned to her teaching position at the Kyger Creek High School on Thursday. Born In Reedsville, the eldest daughter of the late Harry · Warren and Ruth Henderson Pickens, she was an aclive member of the Rutland United Methodist Church, where she served in various capacities. She wa s director or the Meigs County Cooperative Parish, and a lay leade r and past president of the United Methodist Women . A g•·aduate of Chester High Sc hool and Ohio University, Mrs. Sauer rre eived her ma ster's degr ee from Marshall Unlver· slly , Huntington, W.Va . She was an active member of Delta Kappa Gamma, 1<:-achers hOnorary, the American Association of Unive rsity Women, Big Brothers and Big Sisters , and served on the bo ar d of directors of the Community Action Program . Mrs. Sauer wa s a Martha Jennings Scholar and is listed as an outstanding teacher In Who Who's of Outstanding American Educators . Her 42 ye ars of teaching were In Ch es ter. Jack son, Rutland and Kyge r Cree.k High Schools. Mrs . Sauet J s survived by a daughter, Joy Roberta Sauer, Pomeroy, a daughter and son · ln~ law, Mary Ruth and Dr. \l.A. l)eLameren s, Gallipolis; a brother. Warren Pickens, and two si s ters. Maxine Whitehead and Grace Weber, Reedsville, another sister, Gladys Meredith, Beverly, and a brother- ln ~law , Richard Sauer, Route 1. Middle· port . Also surviv ing arc thr€(' nieces and four nC'pbews . She wa s preceded In death by her husband , Harold, in 1981, her parm t s and an in !ant sister. Funeral serviCt>s will be held at 2 p.m . Wednesday at the Rutland United Methodist Church with the Rev . Cheste r Lemley, as- Patrol issues citation . Holiday Savings from Radio Shack '.•• ~· Fay Pickens Sauer ' I • I ' ... Fay Pickens Sau8' A total of 212 ruhs were made by local units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serlces during October, Aamlnls· trator Bob Byer reports . There were 154 emergency calls and 58 transfers. Emergency runs by the v~rlous unlls included Pomeroy 28; Racine 23 ; Syracuse, nine; Rutland, :n: Tuppers Plains , 21, and Middleport, 42. There were 131 persons transported by the units during the month with 87 of them going to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 24 to Holzer Medical Center; one lo Pleasant Valley Hospital and 19 to other Institutions. All vehicles of fhe service were driven 8, 100.6mllesduringthe month, an average or 38.21 miles per run. '. '' .... ., ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ~ Arthur E. Wilson Counsel to challenge rate proposal ~ WE . ~~. •• COUPON HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY p.m. ' on Tuesday. Internment will betn BeechGrove Cemetery, Pomeroy. . Donations may be sent to the Rutland .United Methodis t Church or ;the Carleton Sehool, Syracuse, In memory of Mrs. Sauer. Melvin R Smith, 33385 State Route 7, Pomeroy, Is the winner of the Nov. 2 mystery farm contESt In the Sunday Tlmes ~SenUnel . There were five entries In the contest all correctly ldenti!ying .the farm as that of Woodrow Mora. The winner of a ~ prize was selected by lottery among the l!ve , ..•' Kosar completed 32 or 50 passes to tie Otto Graham's 401·yard effort on Oct. 4, 1952, as tti second·best passing game in Cleveland history. Brian Slpe threw for 444 yards ·against Baltimore on Oct. 25, 1981. The 32 completion<; are the most since Sipe had 33 on D.!c. 5, 1982 against San Diego. Miami !ell to4-6withthe loss as It allowed Cleveland 558 yards, ARCHERY TECHNIQUES - , Danny Will of the Otester ,:; the fourth-highest total In DolBowhunlers and Archery Club is ... own discussing one oft IE many .: phins history. The k>sers manfeatures designed to make archery a safe andenJoyablesport. Thls • aged 353 total yards. such demonstration was orpnlzed in an dlortto educate! IE many '! "They did a tiDrough job on the young people, in attendance during the 1986 National Hunting :: . us," Miami Coach DOn Shula and Fishing Day aclivlties held at the Royal Oak re,..t. (See ~ said. "We got stuffed a few times additional photos on page 3). · .• and didn't measure up. Kosar looked great and we didn't by , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---.;. comparison. We needed to win, so we're in tough shape." Cleveland dominated the first quarter. but could only man age 6-0 lead on a pair of Bahr field goals. Temperatures i!lllnto the Free Electronics hearing 11111 will be given by Bellone Hearing Aid Center · low 30s but forecasted rain and snow did not mater lallze. On their first possession, the DR. RANKIN PICKENS Browns drove to the Dolphins' 4 before rookie wideout Webster 509 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE, MIDDLEPORT Slaughter fumbled, The ball THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 rolled ihrough the end zone and the DOlphins took possession. FROM 9:00-3:00 P.M. Slaughter dropped a pass In the • end zone on Cleveland's next THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY ~ LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST. ;: drive, and Bahr kicked a 32-yard Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding con~ersation is invited to field goal ilr a 3-0 lead at 7:07 of have a tree hearing test to seal! this problem can be helped! Bring this coupoil the first quarter. with you for your.FREE HEARING TEST of S50 value. Adults only. Please. ! The Browns again went deep into DOlphin territory but both COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST ' a Mystery farm winner named ,-· left. . ' The' Browns brought ·their next possession to the DOlphins' 1, but Kosar threw three lncompletions before Bahr's 18· yard field goal with three SEConds eft extended the advantage to 16-10 at halftime. Cleveland opened the third quarter by attempting a fake ~~ field goal, and holder Jeff Go~ » , sett's hurried flip off the snap:;: was Intercepted by Miami nos ·~ tackle Mike Charles, The Browns regained posses•". sion and improved the lead to 23-10 after Frank Mlnnlfleld recovered a Ron Davenport rumble at the M!ami29. ~n Atlltn1, OIJia "We Can't Wait Any longer!" Con You AHord To Wait?" Come In and Apply Early For Financial Aid. Find Out What You Qualify For But Don't Wait! O.I.G, I Ohio Instructional Grant I Extended Dtadlint 11-28·86 REG. NO. 1055 B AICS ACCREDITAnON I I ,/ �• ' By The Bend Tut~sday, November 11, 1986 The Daily Sentinel ·. ., .- • I . D of A .conducts reeent meeting < Tuesday; November 11 ,. 1986 .· PaQe,- 6 of District surgery, andCouncil, Faye IllHoselton. · 13Friendship Daughtersmeeting of America was ,Belle Prairie . held recently at the Chester lodge Mary C.M.oose, Perry Council, hall. thanked the 'members who sent Themee_tlngwas (l'eceded by a card; and those that came to the potluck supper with Esther funeral home at the time of her Harden, District 13 depuiy, glv - husband's death. [))rpthy "Rit· ing the blessing. Elieen Clark. chle, junior past state councilor. district councilor, presided at the installed Mrs. Moose as a na • meeting. The' national and state tiona! repre~entaiive frolh Disofficers and · commitiees re· trlct 13. celved officially wB'e Esther Esther Harden. district depHarden, district deputy; Doroth_v uty, installed the new officersRltchle , jltnlorpast 'statecounci· Erma Cleland, Chester Councli. lor; Helen Wolf, a member of the Cliuncilor; Ma,.Y Moose. Perry state finance committee , and Council, associate counclior; . Betty Wolfe, a member of the Lora Damewood, Chester Counstate publicity committee. A eli, vice councilor; Margaret communication was read from Cotterill, Guiding Star Council, Ruth S.h annon, national associate vice councilor; Betty secretary. tWolfe. Perry Council. conductor; Reported ill were Helen Bauer, Eileen Clark, Guiding Star CounPerry Council. who recently ell , junior . past councilor; underwent heart surgery, Mary Thelma White, Chester Council, Donna Davis, recuperating from associate junior past councilor; • DAR chapter gathers Items for ·schools ·- REVIVAL- Revival servi· ces will begin today (Tues- • ' : • ••• day) and continue through Sunday at the Racine Cburch of the Nazarene. The Rev. Linard Wells of Grand Prairie. Texas will be the evangelist. Services wil be ! held each evening at 7 ·p.m. .. : and LJ,t 10:30 a.m. on Su nd ay. iMARC :meets •i A report on playground devel•opment at the school was given y Lee Wedemeyer, superintend -. en t, at the recent meeting of the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens held at the school. 'l'he Rota ry Club is working with the MARC in developin g the pl~yground. A report was given on •the Halloween party given by Rhonda Koch. Officers' repor ts were given along with a report from the nominating comm ittee. It was noted that Ruth Karr Is •making a comforter for the MARC to use in a fund raising 'project. The death of a home. bound student was noted. Keith ~ ~Jack reported on CB radios fo r ·the busses and the group decided to pay half on the five radios. •. The workshop had the most _parents present . · David Mi!ahan di s pla ye d landscaping fence made by the "j¥qrkshop for a co mpa ny in Columbus. Six iariw boxes of used clothing have heen shipped by RetUrn Jona than Meigs Chapter. Daughters of ihe American Revolution, to the Tamassee and Kate Duncan Smith schools supPorted by the DAR. A report on various projects was given at a recent meeting of the chapter presided over by Mrs. Ronald Rey no lds, regent. Members brought Items for veteran pa tients and it was reported that six bags of envelopes with cancelled stamps have been g-iven to the chapter to be sent to the "Stamps for the Wounded." Mrs. Gene Yost an nounced that the chapter is stUi collecting -soup label~ which can be redeemed for premiums and noted that she ' is accepting mag azine subs criptions, · Mrs. Clyde Ingels, Waldschmidt House trustee, reported that the state regent's project is to build a barnonthepropertyfor storage and use for the annual picnic In case of inclement weather. A pin has been designed to defray expenses of the barn and the chapter voted to purchase one in its name to be worn . with other chapter pins. Mrs. Dwight Milhoan was elected as vice regent due to the ' resignation of Mrs. Roger Luck - eydoo who has moved from the area. The regent announced that it now has 66 members and w111 have one evening and one.Saturday meeting. The ehaptei' has received awards of 100 percent State Regent's Fund; outstand· ing for Constitution Wee k, Veteran-Patient Committee work, and first place In· -~he Southeast Oistrlct for publicity. An Invitation was read to the 50th anniversary of the Ewing Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution at Athens on OCt. 30. · Mrs. Joseph Cook, chaplain, had the prayer in the ritualistic opening. It was decided that from now throug-h 1989 the chapter will the supersonic Bell X·l. He was considered a dare-devil , Mrs . Hackett said of the man who throughout his life sets new stands of excellence. whether commanding a fighter squadron in Europe. flying tactical bombers in Southeast Asia, or supervising military defense in the Pakistan-India area. For roll call members named a famo us astronaut. Faye Wallace presided at the meeting leading members in singing "America, the BeautifuL" Jean Fisher and Clarice Erwin gave the secretary .- Cheryl and Joanna Gumpf, Jenny Parker, Sally Caldwell, Barbara and Angie Young, Nadine Goebel, Merri Amsbary. Gla-dys Spencer, Opal Eichinger. Marvene Caldwell , Amy Well, Roberta, Ker!. Cynthia, Amber and Natalie Caldwell. Sending gifts were Esta Lamp, Slna and Amy Murphy, Betty Gaul, Joann Francis Pam Douthitt , Rick and Mickie Holon , Carol and Steve Erwin, Chloris and Roger Gaul, Jan Eichinger . Kenny and Sue Caldwell, Tom and Diana Karr. Maid! and Larissa Long, Jenny Jackson , Avis Hartley, Dave and Nancy Smith, Lucy Gaul, and Margaret Bailey. Games pr izes we-e won by the Meigs Cou nty litter control program . and Dan Levingston, law enforcement officer for the program. Both spoke on the problems In the county and' the ex pense in\.IOived in.cleaning up the litter and tracking down the lit ter offenders. Each of those In the congregation was pr ~sented a bag of litter information. Miss Rummel talked aou t the offering and gave the offeratory prayer. Dues were collected from variou_s ,.. churches and blanket ' certificates ' were purchased by several. Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Ed Spencer took up the collection. Mrs. Horace Karr was organist and Mrs. Mora had the benediction . YOUR FIRST LINE Grange meets DEFENSE ,_ the recent meeting of the Meigs ' 'Countv Pomona Grange held ;,, 'Friday night at the Star Grange Hall . Installed were Pauline Atkins, ' .'master; Ziba Midkiff, overseer; ·· Arthur Crabt ree, lecturer; Patty : : Dyer, steward; Norman Will . ' a':!§.ista nt steward: Maxine Dyer. c lady assistant stewa rd ; Wes tin a Crabtree, chaplai n; Helen Qui •• ve;t. treasurer; Dorothy Smith, -'.'- secretary; Ray Midkiff, ga te· keeper ; Linda Montgomery. '-"l:>oinona; Doris Eastm~·n , Ceres; ~ Ghristlne Napier. Flora. and Eldon Barrows , Hilber Q'uivey, •"and Stanford Stockton . exec:·u tive - · cdlnmittee. . Galiia County Pomona ' members were guest s and a ' : potluck dinner preceded the business meeting. Chester King , delegate to the State Grange · convention gave a report. E lizabeth Jordan , county chairman of women's activities, gave her report and announced · the winners from Meigs County in the stale contest. ~ The Gallia County members presented th e literary program ' with Vicky Poweli in charge. Her 1heme was "For All These · Things We Are Thankful'' and the program consisted of rea d.. lngs, poems. a special feature with a clown. singing and prayer. Harrison . birthday The first birthday of Laura K. ~Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. StevPHarrison , ws recently ·celebrated at her home in Cheshire. A "Raggedy Ann" cake and J)ther refreshments were served. Attending' besides her parrots were her sister, Megan, her grandparE!lts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, ·, Kathleen . Sqott. great •gqmdmother, an'd Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Alleman. CHEC~ · WITH ANY OIL CHANGE SPECIAL ·OR TUNE-UP SPECIAL- ' Engine Tune-Up VALUABLE COUPON . well, Linda Wilson, Barbara Hoffman, Stephanie Hoffman, Maxine Hoffman, Kathryn Baum, Slna Salley, Binice Tut tle, Phyllis Newland, Sheila. Wendy and Abe Rach , Rubai Caldwell. Doris Davis , Violet Millhone , .Mildred Caldwell, Ml· chele Caldwell. Bobble Karr, Debbie Weber. Marlene Kuhn, ,. Meigs Pomona New officers were installed at FREE 'ANTIFREEZE OIL CHANGE · $1295 4CYL. Layette shower held in Tuppers Plains A Iavette shower was held recently for Martie Baum 1n the fellowship room of the .Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. Terri Caldwell and Doris Well hos ted the- sho wer In which a Teddy Beddy theme was carried ou_t. . Attending were Ceci ila Murphy, Sarah Caldwell . Sara Ba l!ey. Kay Balle;v. Sandv Chad- "•" = = and tr easurer 's reports . Mrs . Wallace reported on "Friends of the Library" 'noting that memberships of $3.50 are now du e. Refreshments were served. At an earlier meeting Mrs. Marvin Wilson reviewed the book, "Severe Mercy ," written by Sheldon Vanauken and published in 1977. She detailed the lives of Vanauken and hi s wife. his teaching career at Lynchburg · College, and later at Wal!bash SchooL The book deals wIth Christianity and Its role In the life of the author. ·Churchwomen observe Community Day World Commu nity Day was _o\lserved at the ·c hes te•· Met hodist Church on Nov. 7 with Mrs. Mora as the program '•(' Richard ... leader. Theme was "Look to the ', Mountains" and -the program was written by women from New •- Hampshire. Participa ting were • Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Lula Hampton , Miss Glenna Rummel. . ~Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mrs . Arnold Richards. Guest speakers were Steve Powell . director of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ =§§§§(~· "'§§ r---:---.....J.._~_:_ literary Club conducts meeting Phyllis Hackett reviewd the book, "Yeager," the autobiographyofChuck Yeager, the first pilot to break the sound barrier. when the Middleport Literary Club met recently at the home ot' Phyll is Hackett. In her review, Mrs . Hackett commented on Yeager's West Virginia background and his father's rol e in teaching him mechanics. He enlisted in the Air Force in 1941 and after World War U captured world-wide recognition as the first test pilot to break the sou nd barrier. fl ying his torical sites and buildings·. and help busineses. Next meeting will be. held, Friday at 1:30 p.m . at the l)omeof Mrs. Reynolds. · ·' · A dessert course was served by · Mrs. Harold Sargl'nt, Mrs. · Ge· raid Powell , Mrs. Theron John son. Mrs. George Morris' and Mrs. JamPs O'Brien. ; ' · Include the preamble to the -Constitution in the opening ceremony. Stephen Powell, Meigs Co unt y Park District Commissioner. was speaker and talked about the park distri ct and Its objectives . Us ing slides he told how the district can work to provide recreational fa cilities, preserve TUNE-UP . $2 895 4CYL. OTHIR URI SltGHitY HIGHER • New oil Iup to 5 qts . cars / 6 qts . trucks I •New Mopar oil filter •Check fluid levels •Check battery •Special or additional oil slightly , , higher. , Price includes Mopar Champion .spark pttugs· " COOPER Chrylser•Plymouth•Dodge, Inc. (614) 99 2-(ii 2 1 ~99 S. Third Elii\OPQr St. Mi:ldlennrt, r-- · OH 457c\o ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Sandy Chadwell and was Cheryl Gumpf. The door prize won 1 ~ by Mildred Caldwell. Refreshments of were served by the hostesses. Margaret Coon· ell; outside Tuttle, sentinel;Chester Opal Hollon, Chester ·Councll, o·casw-er. Mrs. Harden appointed Everett and Charlotte Grant as distri ct color bearers , Esthe r Smith, district captain and distrlct Initiatory captain .' !tel en Wolf was pianist for the meeting. An auction conducted by Mrs. Moos<' was held at the close of the meeting with proceeds going to the district an d state wa ys a nd m ea ns committee . · · Others attending were Robert Harden ,' Betty Sp~ncer, Betty Biggs, Guiding Star Council, Syracuse ; Sadie Trussell, San· draWhlte.MaryK.Holter,Doris Grueser. Ruth Smith, Faye Kir khart, Ethel Orr, Jo Ann Baum. Elizabeth Hayes. Marcia Keller, Corq Beegle, Doris Koenig, a nd Charlotte Grant, Chester Council :r.l3. Alfred United .Methodist .lfomen meet -Alfred UMW burned a candle for Peace at their meeting Oct. 23. Nellie Parker ,led the program The Invitation with all taking part in Bible readings and discussion. The program closed with tbe ceremonial washing of hand; in preparation for service. Ten members were present and a guest, Marguerite Stearns. Fifteen sick calls were reported . Florence Ann · Spencer was elected to the Nominations Committee. Nina Robinson and Thelma Henderson reported that the District Annual meeting on . ' Sept. 27 was spiritually uplifting an_d Informative. Rev. Fred Shaw, Shawnee StoryTeller. was ,mission report on Southern Asia the featured speaker. Nellie Parker reported on the where many different cultures Jurlsdlctlo.nal meeting at India- and the caste system make life napolis Oct. 10-12 . At this meet - difficult . One-t hird oft he world's ing Athens District officers de- people live in India where 80 cided on help to battered people perce nt of t he people are and suppression of pornography farmers. Florence Ann Spencer ass isted as their goals for 1987. The society -decided · on the by Charlotte VanMeter served Christmas gifts that they would applenut pie, Halloween candies, send to shut-ins and service · and soft drinks to those mentl· oned and to Gertrude Robinson, people. . Martha Elliott had the prayer Anna Thompson. Kate Rodecalendar apd reported that s['le . have-, and Osie Mae Follrod. Thanksgiving meeting will in had sent a birthday card to Joan Cut or . Howard University, Balli · clude a covered-dish supper at tbe church November 18. Maltha more. Maryland. Poole will lead the progra m. He-nderson gave a Thelma . Alfred community happenings •Inspect emission components ·~et tim_ing , •Idle adjustment (Eng1nes IIIUiPP'ld with greater than 2-bbl. ca1b and sta ndard igjition slightly higher .l OhiO Sunday school attendance Oct. 19 was 19; church attendance, 23 . On Oct. 26 Sunday school attendance was 34; church attendance. " ~- . . ' ' Church visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber and children, Eagle Ridge; Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Strausb_augh, Athens Rt.; Mr. and Mrs . Stepben St. Clair and Stephanie, Lancaster. .~ Thanksgiving meal at Alfred " Church wlll be a carry-In dinner on Nov . 16, at l2:30p.m. Dorqthy , Robinson and Dorothy Calaway • will prepare -the turkeys bought ,.• by the church. Alfred Youth attended the festivities at Bob Evans Farm. Leaders were Ruth and Lloyd Brooks and Marilyn Robinson . Sunday , Oct . 19 guests of Mr . · and Mrs . Clarence Henderson · were Edith Harper, Tuppers Plains; Paul Wright , New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood, Zanesvllle; Mr. and Mrs . Dave Wililams and Aaron , Belpre. Members of the lamlly group visited the old Harper family home on Sliver Ridge. Kate Rode haver. Green Acres, Florida. Is visiting her mother. ""--- .T --- Anna Thompson , and other re latives and friends in the area . Mr: and Mrs. Hobart Swartz vis !fed with her aunt, Mrs . Edna Reibel. at Veterans Memorial Hospit al. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Avery Goegleln, Rock Springs Rd. •· Mr. and Mrs . Delbert Yost, Lancaster Rt .. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost and Aaron and are helping them move to their new home . Mrs. Mattie Pullins Is moving to her trailer home near Alfred . Richard Yost had the misfo rtune to break his )~ at work on Oct. 25. Daily Sentiqel PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt lbillr Ottt. Ill Caurt St. Pome•ar. Ohio •S769 54 Misc. Merchandise Public Notice ENERGY SAVERS NOTICE OF FIDUCIARY On October 31 , 1986, in the Meigs Countv Pmbote Court. Case No. 25322. Patsv G. Ingles. 725 Cheotnut Str..,t Middleport, Ohio, 46760, was appointed EKOCutrix of the -te of · Clyde J . ingots, SNOW-ICE-MUD TRACTION TIRES -sod. late of 725 Cheot· 992-2156 Robert E. Buck. P10bete Judge Lena K. N111elrood. Clortt 11114. 1t . 18, 3tc Public Notice 54 Misc. Merchandise COAL & WOOD HEATER HIT Steel Belted Radial has a vigorous open-styled knobby tread pattern far outward flow of snow, mud« water. RADIAL MUD & SNOW 16S/80R13 ................................ 45.SO 17 5/ 80R13 .........................:...... 47.00 185/80R13 ................................ 49.9S 195/7SR14 ................................ 49.95 205/ 7SR14 ................................ 52.9S 21 5/7SR14 ................................ S4.95 205/ 7SR1 5.,.............................. 54.95 215/75R1S.. .............................. S4.95 22 S/7 SRI 5........ ;....................... 57. 95 235/7SR15 ....... ~ .................:...... 59.95 . Four full polyester cord plies built at bias angles from bead to bead makes this a strong dependable snow 'ond mud tire. POLY MUD & SNOW A78x13 •. ~ ................................... 37.95 B_ 78x 13 ....................................... 39.95 E78x14 .................... ~ .................. S9.95 F78x 14 ............................... tt.......41. 95 .G78x14 .........,...........................,.43.95 G78x1S ...................................... 43.95 H78x l5 .................. ~................... 45. 95 l78x1S ........................................_47.9S JUST SAY CHAIGE IT ON POM~ROY TIRES ) 600 EAST MAIN z· I meets mobile home insurnace standards when properly installed. •SPECIAL• !lower •old witt. stove $60.00 Blower 1old ••porately 579.9S I $3 3995 I 74AA, Langsville, Ohio , ' ,~~-~~ r.,.,_~ ' I 1/_ ------We also carry a complete line of Stove,.Pipe and Amerivent Triple Wall Pipe and Acceuorles. O'DELL 7iuiY'* LUMBER 634 EAST MAll ST. POMEROY, OH.-Ph. 992 -SSOO OPEN: IIION.·FII. 7· 5:30 S~T. v 8:00-3:00 was appointed ad - 74AA, Langsvilla, Ohio 4574t ' • Robert E. Buck. Probate Ju~e lena K. Nesaelroad, Clerk 111111, t8, 25 , 3tc bidt l'n.llt be basad of the Board of Truatees of Public Affairs, In Memoriam In memory of my · loving hus !fand, Waid leonard, on his birthday, Nov. 11 . A heart of gold stopped beatinc. · Two shining eyes at rest. God broke my heart to prove, He on iy takes the best. To some you are forpJtt .. , But to me will bved and lost you , Your memory will always last For my life and home is rll! the same without you. But some day we wili m"t apin. Sadly missed .. d loved by y!!Ur w~e. Lois K. · "Rigs" Leonard copies of which spocHicllions will be prospective bidden upon application . .The right ii reserved 'kJ reject any and all bids .. By order of the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs of tho Village of Pomeroy. Ohio . Pat Thoma Cte'rtc of the Boord of Trustees of Public Affairs j1t) 11,18, 2tc R~DIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and re" , Rt. 12 4, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCKREPAIR core and heate7 cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also TrtnCflllllo• 992-5682 or 992-7121 PH. WE ARE YOUR SALES AN 0 SERVICE . HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA .SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ' •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. Homes Built •Basements •Trucking Call: repair Gas Tanks. ' . 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc Window · Wood - Paper ·Plastic ·Truck Silk Screening. Boat lettering · Realty Jackets· T-shirts JERRY'S OLD HEATING CO. 701 2nd AYI. Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN DAtL Y9 AM- S PM 10123/ 16/ 1111 ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE Adults $3.511... Children S2.w Crafted and Bahd ods CAN IE PURCHASED DAlY AT 'THE DAllY SENTI~l Til 3 P.M. QUAUTf PRINT SHOP F1t AH l'trt '"''Ill Nlfir PWS: OHi11 Supp Ntt &. furniture. lftdding and Graduation Staliontry, Mognoli< Sign1, Rubber Stamps, lusin111 Forms, Copy Strvicts, !tc. 255 Mill St., Middl. .rt 104 Mvlborry Av., Po011ror 992· .... ~ ... DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI . 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL ' FILL DIRT , • . 742-2407 10/27/ 86 / 1 mo. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Memory Garduns Call614 -&82 16151 , Raelne Gun Shoot aponSored by Racine GL.Il Club. Every Sunday, beginning at 1:00 p.m . Ftctoi'y Choke, 12 9uage shotguns: No hunting or tre1pas~i nU . Mynes Farm located Chestnut Ridge Road . •Replacement Windows Visa·Mutercard-get your card'TO· DA Yl Also NeoN Cred!t Card. t.(O ONE REFUSED! Callt -518·469 - •New Roofing "FlEE ESTIMAtE 5" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 • • 3546 ext. C 1980. 24 4 ~urs . ~ Giveaway 11 -7·86· 1 mo. 4 velltJw 1triped kitten• 2v2 mo. okt nHd • hOme . Pb . 61&~1 A4t · . 3551 992-7460 SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Kittens to a good nome 1 guy male. 2 black & yellow females. Ph . 614 -379- 2435 @l_l;=::j~~ Rt. 1 Middleport 11-7·86·1 mo . JACK'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE LIM~STONE 4062S St. Rt. 68t Pomeroy, Ohio 24 lt(H ·n SF. R\'1(}~ HAULED 614/992-7119 W. VA. Residents Coli Colle<! 11 -4-86-1 mo. TROMM EXCAVATING 8 wk . old puppiet, par1 Beagle. 4 male. 3 female. Call 614 -3&7- 0tBS. Stray cat. -% Siam Me, deci.Wed & neutered . Needs good hcum . Call 614 -.379 -2435 . Solid blaelc 6 month old kitten with green eyes . 304-67S-SZ66 or 676-7330 . . • 1 long hair Persian Guinea Pig. Good home . 2 yeara old. 304- 676· 6535 . (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 742-2328 11-7-86-1 mo. 985·3561 All Maku BOGGS SALES Call now for brochure. Ohto Valley Memory Gardens. c•• 614·446-3616 . Meig1 COUn-y •Storm Doors •Storm Windows SIGN SERVICE SIEGFREID Save your loved on811 mnw bf the sorrow & expenu. PurdftJ· ing memori al proJ)erty be{ore need Is just goodeomliloniMIB. •lnsul at~on & SERVICE •Washers •DishwaShers U. S. IT: SO EAST •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers GUYSVILLE, OHIO PARTS and SERVICE Autharind John Deere, Ntw Holland, lush Hog Farm !qulpment Doa!tr 4·5·11t r . 6 Lost and Found $100 reward for rerufft' or information luding to the where &boots ol male black LMroador klst in O.J . White road arae . Call 614 -446 -0370. " Lost small black mik bread dog rema la wearing ilea eollw, ldng t_,,, haired white chest and toe Missing since Oct. 29 from Raccoon Creelc Rd . 'She need• medicin&. Pl&ate call 614. 4;48· 7133 or 61" · 446 -7&41 with 1ny inlorrnatk>n. Found - Men.'• .,eket S. c,.p, 11 Addison townhouse on Nov. 4. Call814~ 367 · 7734 1o idtntlfy. F1r111 E•al~111enl Put• & Service PLUMIING & HEAnNG 1-3-'86 He New l0<11HDrr. 168 North S..ond Middleport, Ohio 4S76D SALES & SERVICE Found; White gelding pony .on Rocksprings Rd. Sunday mom. ing . Call 614 -992 -7300 . IIISINESS PHONE I!Si!IENCE PHON! 7 Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here ,..,, - Los1 Jmall Bettgle childs • P.t. Reward if you -.owtht wiNK ... bouts plaaae c•ll 814 · 381 B734. White male dog lott in vicin~'( ot Con dor St and Spring Av• . All while wit h c urly tail andans'Nerl to~ Brandy. Family pat. AnyQna with information call 81.4 -992· 2065. S50 reward . · We Carry Fiahing SuJ)plies· YOUNG IR ''2·6215 or 992·7314 Pomtroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-tc THE 3 Announcements J&L BLOWN INSULATION PAT HILL FORD- 6-17-tfc Owner radiators Y4Y'- n Announ ce rnc n1s •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas Lines •Water Wet! Dritiing V. C. THURSDAY, r«JV. 13 Dinner 4:30 p.m . .. 11 -16-81 work USES EOR AlUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMERED LA"' SHADES. ., til7 p.m. CALL COLLECT; (free Estimates) ~NLY 2S< EACH SACRED HEART CHURCH Mutbony Avt., Pomeroy, OH . BAZAAR ''Free Estimates'' Emergency MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •Ail Types of Excavating •Landscaping - Concrete work - Plumbing Md elec::triG~~I SIZE 23X30X007 3 Announcements Complete Gutter.Work Complete Remodeling Rooting of ali Types Worked in home area 20 years Roger Hysell. · Garage loll RACINE, OHIO Office 949-243B \VJHYL & ALUMINUM Ph. (614) 843-5425 PH. 9U-. .49. RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MACJ: ! SUPERIOR SIDING ·co. . NO SUNDAY fALLS 190 MU~··y AVE. POMEIOY, 011. •Residential ,, •Commercial . .. .. •Industrial EUGENE LONG 949·2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night SUGAR RUN ASHLAND n; N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR • REAiONABlE RATES 10·30 -'86-1 mo . PH. REBUILT & REPAIRED GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, CEMENT HO~SES , DEERS . RABBITs . OClGS . CATS. EAGLES. VIRGIN MARV , WHitE ANGELS ALSO (AiH)E BIRD BATHS - Addon1 and ramodaling ..-Roofing and gutter work . Nov . 24, 1986. end now on file in the office of the Clerk •LIGHT L•g•w•g Fot Chllttmst "At Reasonable Prices" AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS - Debbie Meadows-Owner: tmojean E!levins Lorena Holiinger, Shelly Ohiin,get Melissa Dov.:"ing. Merri Ams CARPENTER SERVICE COf11Jany interested in ihnd be accompanied by a cenl fied check in tM &Jm of $50 .00 drawn on 1 solvent blnk . as a guarant• that it the bid is accepted a contract will be Mtered into. All sptteific'a ttons adopted by the Council of said VIllage on · In Syracuse, Ohio "YES, WE AI( OPEN." THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 9 to S CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES . Al•o Walk-ins Welcome JQ' S GIFT SHOP BISSELL BUILDERS YOUNG'S furnished 2 AUGNMENT MOST CARS SJ4.50 SERVING .MEIGS COUNTY fOR 20 YEARS . · Joyce Jewell, Rt . 1, Box . OR HOME & AUTO . 992'·2094 POMEROY the Meigs County Prolate Court. Case No. 25329 . ceased , late of Rt . 1, Box . Factory Cilal<o 12 Gauge Shotg"'!! Village at the office of the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF 3rd doy'ol November; 198&. FIDUCiARY Each bid must cOntain the On N011ember 5, t986, in full nanws of every peraon Of miniatratri~e of the eatate at Benny H. Goodman, de- .f 6:30P.M. 3111 /Hn teet of Public Affairs until 12:00 o'cloclc noon on tho 46741, KING .MOBILE HOME WOOD HEATER . EVEn SAT. NIGHT I No Sunday Calls Cleric of the Board of Trus- $3 399·5 Bashan Building the water works and sewage disposal systems in tha Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, will be recoivild by the said · •AUTOS PH. 949·280 I or 949·2860 electric equipment used in . with a King EAR PIERCtiG, MANICURING, PERMS AND ALL YOUR STYLING NEEDS 4 8. "Free Estimates" LEGAL NOTIC~ w11 mth, Ph. 742·2592 614·843-5248 Ne~ KCC 200 271 N. 2nd, Middleport 992-5766 OPEN:Mon.-Fri: 8 am-9pm-Sat. 8-6 R£ASONAILE. ~EU.lBU RACINE FIRE DEPT. 1H~ 24 Hour Wrecker Service · full S.rv~t & Repoir 35809 Titus Road Micldleport, Ohio Mobile .service GUN SHOOT "H" . AUTO Service Electronic Organs *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA nON Sealed btds for electric engery to operate mumicipal enJor Antennas Satellite Sales Installation CHESTER-985-3307 .I Bum less TVs, . RIDENOUR County. Ohio. ' . TV & APPLIANCE rut Str..,t, Middlorl9rt, Meigs ® H ~F.=;=::=::::=;::;;Tr=:~~~~:;:;i==j"t;:====:;;;;;~:;;;;,;;;:===i J,R. 's REPAIRS CIRCLE Wt Hue Ahll Tl• Shp Tuh•lelll . I• Dalf APPOINTMENT OF AGAINST Business .Services JERRY Senlinel CI1Uili1d O'DELLS The -Daily Sentinei- Page-7 (614) 992·65l0 16141 •.,._,,. Yard Sale · ·· ...Gam-pons· ..._. ... BUILDING GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING . INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTtON CO. 317 N. Second Middleport, Ohio COMMERCIAL . ' - RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMATESPHONE & Vicinity -- .. - ·-· -· ·.. ....... ·-·-·· ·-· -· --First time sale Cent entry Toytn. hou se Nov. 13 & 14 br.,dnaihe cloth ing, toya, jewtlery, niw auto radio . , , Ba ck porch Rummage Sale Wild .' & Thur . Nov. 12. & 13 91ill ?tlri9 l ariat Dfive. 9 .(614) 992-5009 Wanted To Bu'f', We pey cash for lete modal eteen $PECIAtiZIN6 IN WINPOW' {)()OR REPlACENENT used c:ars . ' Ji m Mink Chev .·Oids Inc .• 6B11~ -~~ieo~2aon mo. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESOAW CJ Co•erized H•ri" Air Selection · -az: Swim Molds - ln1llfllrelifll Services ~ LISA M. KOCH , M.S. :E: Licensed z - Clinic:!. f.t!tliologist Us8d Mobile Homet. eall 1·614 . 446 -0175. ' ' (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · "" Buying daily gold. tllvar eolt\ 1. rin.ga, jewelrv, sterling ware. dtl co1n1, large currency. Top pri· ' CH. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop 2nd. Ave. Mlddl..,o•l. Oh 8!'4: 992 -3476. I' ' �• Page~s-The Daily 9 Sen1iriel · Wanted To Buy 42 LAFF·A·DAY 51 ·Mobile H ornes for Rent Call 814-742-2328 2 bdr. fullyfurni1hedadult1only, util. paid Call 614-446-4110 Header panel. gnll and front bu~er . for 1981 Gr.n Ply· Car 3 bedroom, Bullville Ad Call • 614-441-0627 .... 2 pm from UH 1979 -19 82 . Cttrysler New Yorker. New Pon or Pty. Fury. In Eureka nic• ind dean adults only No pett, deposit required. 180 00 mo. c1ll 114-218· 1131 before10a .m Coli 614-992 7078. Wanted •o Buy stlndlng t1mt:ier, phono 304· 87!· 4412 . 8:00· 5 00 PM after 5.00 PM 304- 2 bedroom trader , located at ·Bidwall call 614-448 ·9669 675-3924 o• 304· 372-5192 oc 2 bedroom trail'"" located at Bidwell Cllll 814-448-9869 F111ploymen1 2 Bedroom trailer at Porter $176 00 mo. water furnished, adult1 l'f'ly, Ph, 614-3B8 - 937~ Scrv 1ces 11 2 Bedroom furnished Y:. mtle off 160 on 654, e150.00 mo. plus dep011t Ph. 614-388-96&1 Help Wanted Excellent ilcomB for pan time tn mll MHf1'bly work For info call 312 -741 8400 ext 313 Enthuiast1c - 8f'1tlfgetic person with go o d commun1cattons sktlls Position !IVailable to work to r Southeasletn Otuo 'a linnt outdoor recreetion firm No e11.p necessaryCall , willbetween' tratn , start dately 10lmme& 4, "''"P' Mon 286· 224B . ~ Tu .. Col 614· Wanted Pan tune admmittrat•ve BUIStant Must type ISO WPM accurately Good VBf'"bal skills & ' wr•ttm requ~red rI o under pressure Knowledge of sho rthand, corq,uters. & word processors benef1cial. Job sharmg pos1110n Hours are 8am 4 ·30pm every Monday & Tues day & every other Wednasdey Salespeople-Full or pert hme to sell cemetery & march Call 614 - 446 ~ 3615 or 614 -5926151 CASE MANAGER to work wilh mentally dtsabted adults at Woodland Centers Bachelor 's degree in social work or equNal· ent educatiOn hpenence with chronic mentally til or P!IYchiat· ric clients helpful For more m'ormation contact! Sandra McFarland at Woodland Cen· r&rs, 614 -446-5600 Financiol 21 32 Mobile Homes . for Sale Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recomTienda that you do busmeu with people you know and NOT to send money ttuoug. the mail until you have tnvesttgated the offtrl'lg " Used homes " Lerge aelect10n prtce reduced on all home•. French City Mobile Homes Inc 6t4· 446· 9340, Fall sale, no payments til Feb. 1987. We wtll mak~ the fttst 3 months paymenu on any new mobile hom~~ . French City Mobile Homes, Inc call 614-446- 9340 23 Professional · SeNices ' Lawn Serv1ce Starks Tree and Hedges , shru..,ba, bushes trimmed , landscaping, Sluft'9 end leaf removal. 304-5762842 or 576-2010 W•ll care for elderty i1 my home. Expertenc:ed. r81tonable ratu. 304· 676 -7737. No An1wer 304· 882·327t Real Eslale Bebysttter 1n my hotne , referen · ees reqUired S45 week Call 814 446-0696 31 ' Homes for Sale 2 bdr 1 2x50 Ex Condltton 1 owner. Call 614-446-3006 Nu::e , clean 2 bdr furmahed water p11d, con..,en1ent locatJOn, MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. AT 35. PHONE 814 ·448·7274 614·447·0175 19B3 Shult 14x70 all electnc, 2 bedrooms , 2 full baths, 2 wood decks, underpinning, central at r.exc:ellent cond1t1on Will also sell land 814-379-2351 2 bdr in Crown Ctly, corner lot Call 614-446-7806 work. or 6t4-446· 1900 homo. 3 room fumished apt . 2 bdr houH. no pets Call 304·1711i· 2463 9277. 18 Wanted to Do Septic Tank Pu,.,ing. Commerciel & rnldentlal. 2 •ucka for pron1)t Mrvice. 180 per 1.600 gal ID .. . RON EVANS ENTER · Pri!SE9. Jock-. Of> . Call coloct 814 ·288· 11830. T,..h h.tulng, honnt, dependa ble. " You peck It we stack lt. " C.M 8t4 ·388·8813 ' Repoanued . 1983 14x70 . Thtte bedrooms, 2 bat hs. 1500 00 down take , 8236 pet' month Free delivery. We haw H¥eral. Mkl Ohio Flnanclel Service 800· 828·0752. 14JC70 Fleetwood 3bdr: 2 beths, Mu1t ute. for more Info. call $14-388-8833 •.efter 4 p m Great Buy· 12a80 2bdr. motMie hOmt 241t21 rMtal pole build· ing, appro,c. 11' cleerance, e,.tra hook up for moblehotM~ . garden space, aH thit on large cornet' lot, Jill 8h172. No htlf1to mow,ln Patriot. 1elllftg btcauae of . hooHh Call 8t4.!J79-2282 2 bedroom trailer for rent Close to schools and stores Call after 6·00 p m 614·992-59t4. Taking appliCat•ons on extra clean 3 bedroom. total elec, 70x14 mob•le home, eecurtty deposit required, S300 00 304· 675-3002 Taking apphcat•ons on four, 2 bedroom mobile homes 8180.00 l)er month plus gas, 8 200 00 depo1it , 304 · 67~ - 3002 Nice 2 bedroOm trailer , 1 small chdd, referenced and depo11t. Everen Swam, At 1 Locust Rd, Pt. Pit, Back of K & K 2 bedroom mobile hame. Mid dleport , 0 Reference with sec:unty dep'o11t 304-882-3267 For rent 101t60 trailer t50.00 depostt 8136 00 month Water and trash pickup included, 304- c., Wlfltld Dirt'& Rodt1 for fill Call 814-oMS-o\8&6 or 614 -446 - 304·882-2466 1972 New Moon 121160 total electr~c, 2 bedrooms, new carpet , ucellent cond1t1on Must see th1s . 84,960 00 Ph Hetp wanted tathlring, sewing, 1 ITIJ st be expert & ll'lnovative 3 bdr , air. pool. garage Nice 1972 liberty, 2 br , stove & Cell 446-3844 between BPM & Commercial property, corner re1'rig . Underpr~ning, fuel tank 10PM lots & highway frontage L•st 04200 Coli 614-6B2·6760 "' w1th us. We·tlave buyers A-One 614· 246-9284 . Janitonal mamtenanea 1 full Rear Ettate:Broker. Call 304· 1--.,------:--::-:-:--:: time , exp preferred . Appty ui 674-5104 or 304-874-5386 Brandnewdoublewtde. 3bdr .. 2 · person at Murphy 's Mart Sliver baths, fum1shed. double Insula· Bndge Plaza Small 2 bedroom house 6 miln lion, large lot. 821.900 Call . touth of Gallipolis on Krtner 514· 446·3040 . Aeg10n11l Snack Cof11)any 11 Ridge Road flrtt house from Rt. lookmg for an aggreulve sales person to distribute thetr pro- 218 Pr~cedtogo . Call814 - 446 · Must aelll 12x65 Vindala .14•70 exp total elec cent . 11r. d1s 2911 duCls ., ttle eree Established hwasher , 2 decka -awntng , temtory for rmre than thtrty Clayton 1982 12x60 2 bed- woodbu'rner, & underpinnmg, years. Sales e11perience necesroom, total electric, e~tcellent Must see to appreciate Call a.ry Sale person apply~ng must condition Frana. C•ty Broker- 614· 266·1808 . own or be .,le to buy route van ago 6t4·446-9340 Of &qual equipment. Send re 197B Govemot Tra1lf!lr 12x65 sume to Bo• T-500 care of The Br1ck home in Centen•rv 3 for u le. 2 bedroom, full bath, Gallipolis Da1ly Tribune 825 Bedrooms, 2 baths, forfNII dtn· living room, dining room and Thhd Ave Galhpolis , Ohio ing room , brukf11 t nook , flra ldtc:htn c:ombtnad, refrigetator. 456!1 P'IICe In INing room, tun b••· .tove and mk:row.w Oftn, ' m8flt , over 'h an ecte. above Undf!lrpmning Front and back I Maintenance person to live 1n apartment CO ITJIIex Call 304- ground pool Ph 814·446-1736 porche1. Call 814-742-3075 after 5 00 p.m or contact John 675-5104 In Aio Grande, FA gal. LG kit , Ash lotsofc•bmetl, 40gal HWtanll, 1- - - - - - - -- - XJOO Government Jobs List S,16 040-S59 .2JO vr Now Hir- 4 bdr., w1111 tn)ulatftft extra lots. 14•70. 3 bedroom Skyline Moclose to school. bank, & college b1le Home House lap Sidtng, ng Call 806-687-6000 EJ:t Rental potenttal Call614-24&- shingled roof Cell 614-992 A-9805 . 6823 after 5 30 or 614-446- 6305 5346 days Part-t11ns R N positiOn ava•lable 8x38 ho\188 trailer 1 bedroom at a 100 bed sk11led long term 6 room house 1 2 ac:rn . Double $700 . Can be 1een ~A miiM on ca re lactl•ty opet"ated by a lead.,g rt.ustng home oorpora- car garage. loeated on Rose H1ll AI . 143. Barg11n priced UO.OOO Cell tion . Excellent opportunity for 1981 Shannon Mobile Home, 2 614-678-2513 . thoae who may be attending bedrooflll, 14x58 , e11.c cond school 011 have family commit· 3 ' bedroom brick house for sele Many extras 304-937-3214. , tments. Position Ideal for capable geriatric nuf'les or nurses or rent 8400 per monttl plus ut1ht1et Dapos1t requtred Call 3 br trailer for sale or rent in who would ltlle addi1tOnalexpeMa1on 304-nl-5812 . 6t4 -843·5t38. r•ene& tn long term care Excellent bl!ll'lefits. salary comrnonsu4 bedroom home, 1Y2 blt~a Le s!19e. W Va . L1ke new 1984 rate w1th e~tpertence . For Located on Gravel Hill 770 As h mobile home 14x.70 on two level add1t10nal nformation, contact St . Mtddlaport. Ohio. Call 614- Iota 304-675· 7600 or 304Nancy Van Meter Director of 762· 2517 . Nurar.u Pomeroy Heahh Care 992-6714 Center , at 614 -992 · 6606 For aale. 8 room ~ouae . 41ots E E 0 E. Me in St Pomeroy Call 614· Lots & Acreage Applications tor the polthon of 985 4427 after 6·00 pm Aettvlttet D1rector at Pomeroy N1ce 2 bedroom home 1t 301 Health Care Center are being 1 acret, 2 bam1, 1 aept•c: tank Wrtght Street, Pomeroy Ae1i· accepted . Graduates from acand rural ' water for 7,000 dance of the late Herbert and c:ud~ed sctlools maiOring .,tn 814-446-8699. GIMiyt Moore May be seen by rec rea tiOnal therapy are delired 1ppointment. Ctll 614·992· but considerations w1ll be giv11n 6689 8 30 AM · 4 00 P.M to rrot•vated applicants ellpe· Immediate occupancy r~enced •n recreational &tlvltiet wtm posaess drive , inovation 2 b,. kitchen. bathroom, with .,d a COITPIIIIOn for caring and laundry room, living room & • understandtng of the eklerty Applications 1 ra awilabla at The dtntng room , all elec . Approx 1 41 Houses for Rant mtles from Pt PI on At 62 . 2 Pomeroy Health Care Center. t racts approx 1 ac:rf!l more or lf!lll Monday through Friday over looking Kenpwha River 2 bdr. house with garage c:erSecretary. lingle female , Carl's 040,000 Coli 304·676-5440 peted, curtains, dlahwasher & refrig. Naif new city pool, 106 Auto S.ln Hours 9 00· 5 00. betweeft 8 .30 and 4·30 . Klneon Dr Rent UOO mo dep Send resume to 36846 St At a lease required. Ca11114-441124. Middleport. Or call 614- Log home , 3-4 br, 111 elec. fully carpeted . f1n11~f!ld batement, 4347 742-3096 Ambrosia 7mJietlromPt Pt on At 62. City water. paved 3 Bedroom home In country, Avon Open territories . Ins drtveway & septiC tank, situated ,plrtly furnished , bottlid gas available , 304-675-1429 on 'h a ere, overlooking K1nawha hut, water and trash furntlhed MOM AN 0 DAD · loolung fo r River. t60.000 Call 304-875- 200.00 por mo . t50 00 Dop. pli.t. Children allowed. ref•· college fundi for vour ,an or 5440 between- ~. 30 ahd 4 ~0 . ance required call 61 4·388daughte{ 7 The Army NatiOnal 3 bedrooms, 1112 blths, formal 9888 Guard ean prl'lvide more than t18.COO i1 educ1tion aasistance dm1ng, rec room , 2 e~r garage, waNt to town 304· 676· Office space · Store 1pace » (J.Iatifitd lndlvMiuals s.niort can A·One Real Estate Ph . 304-876 · enlist now and begin Min· 4804 5104 ings $81 ,00 for one IN8ell -end Hou se for sale, price reduced per month 1nd 6elay Ba1k: and will price on inspection. Rent with option to buy. ExcepTratnll'lg ~~ttll June 1987 For • tionally good 3 bdr. home New flUE INFOAMATION.PACKET. 304·675 -2130 . carpet plus nny more e1ttras callt · B00-542 · 3619 3 bedroom, one third acre, 4 % City school• Under 140,000 VETEA ANS · Your prior military mtles oul Sand Hill A011d , air V.L. Smith , Realtor. Call 814388-8828 tervice is worth MONEY. An E 4 cond, kttch en applianc.., 304· 675-2698 . in the Armv NatiOnal Guard c:1n BnutHut 3 bedroom hau• In nm up to $131 . ~ for one 6 rooms. bath, fuH 1111 b•.. ment SYfiCUie. Deposit and refaren· week -end pet month en E-6. up cas required Call 614-992· to t163 80 Other benefitt on 4CJII160 lot 311 22nd Str"t. 8218. 9-6, Monday through include i $50.000 lite insurance, 304-578·281 0 aft .. 4 Saturday. education funding a11iatance Ashton, W Va. Ntce 3 bedroom ratiranent. and much more Call 2 bedroom. carpeted, washer horM level tot 304-875-7600 304·875· 3950 o• t · B00-542· or 304-762· 2687 and drytf hook up , llfge yerd 38t9 Ref reqwred 814·742-2641 w.,tad registered nurse for 32 Mobile Homes Small 1 bedroom houH. Tot•! pert·tnne work ., a gariatr~c tleetfiC In MintfiVIIIe bnidt intermMilate care unit. Call for S8ie Bulk Plont. Coll8t4-992·82t6. per.onnel offtc:., LPm Hospital, Lakin, W Va 304-676-3230 2 bedroom, furntah.t, cltln, 1 NEW AND USED MOBILE child, no pall NewHeven 1115 HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY per month. 304-882-2461. 12 Situations Wanted 3 bedroom, sem1-furnished, clean condition, 1 child. no pete New Haven 8176 per month o• 304· n3 - 502~ Rentals . 7479 0200 mo Ca11814· 245 -5818 !is ' 1 2x65 3 bedroom, furnished At Country Mobile Home Parll $~0 per month plus uiillh81 and depostt. Call 814-992- ~:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;-J";;::;";::;:;:-:;:;:::;;::==1 Send resume to SEO EMS Rt 4 Box 144 Gallipolis. OH 45631, by Nov 10th ~HiT "Now comes the,crucial part, trying to· downgrade her from a hurricane to a tropi· cal storm."· co mmumcat10n 1klll1 Good flhng lkills re- QUired . Must beableto work well ,, ,, All elec, lurn~shed , 2 bdr.-. no pets, adults only . TV-cable 11 available Call 814-367-7438 675-2247 44 Apartment for Rent Regency Inc 2 bdr ., k•tchen, nlc:e, good locatiOn, furntshed, reasonable Caii304-676-S104 or 304-676-7437. ' Nicely furnished mob1le home CA & heat, e1tcel location, pdults only carr 614-446-0338 613112 3rd, Ava 1 bdr prhlate bath, 8140 per mo Depo1it required Call 614-446-4222 between 9 & 6. Furnished apt S226 Ut1httes paid 1 BR. 920 4th. Gallipolis. 446 ·4416 after 7pm. Fumishad apt 1 bdr 8225 utihties paid. 701 4th Gallipolis Caii446-.W16aftar6 pm Furnished efficiency •1 50 utili t•es petd, share bath, 701 4th, Gallipolis Ceii446-.W16 after6 pm. Furni1hed 3 rooms and bath. clean, adult1 only, no pets Call 614-446-1519 Ntcety furnished 2 bdr apt. Adults only InqUire at corner Flrlt & Oltve St at Sheppard! Sales 6 Serv1oe 1 bdr apt overlooktng city park K-0 • 180 per month can P J 's 614 -446-1819 OJ evenmga 614 ·446· 2325 Fumithed apartment up1tairs. A.dultt only, all uttllties paid. Call 614 -448-9523 2 bc!r newly redecorated , all utilities paid , near Mc Oonalds Co11814 446-7026 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Basic: rent starts 8215 . a month th1t includes all utilities DepoSit required of $200 . Contact Vii· lage Manor Apt Middleport. 614-992 -7787 Equal Hou sing Opportunity Clean , 10omy 2 bedroom 8Pif1· ments New H&"llen. W Va Call 614 · 992-7481 Al10 commer· Clli spliCe 2 bedroom, partly forn11hed apartment off Spring Ave Pomeroy, Oh1o. largf!l patio and yard Call 614-992-6886 eUer 6 ·00 p m 2 and 3 bedroom apartment• and housaa in Pomeroy or Middleport. Furnl1hcid or unfur. n11hed Pay own utihti" Call days 614-992;2381 , . . .· 1 bedrOOm aPartment tn Paint P1 eatan~ Unique carpeting Call 1-8t4-992-5868 2 bedroom, . turnil hed , new carpet t2~6 par month Deposit and refererce required Glenn 811tell 614-949· 2801 , APARTMENTS. '"obile homn hOliHt PI Plea1ant and Galhpo111 . 614-.W&-8221 large Viand Street apart!Tif!lnt. a•• and water paNt, unfurnl•hed, 304-895 ·34&0 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and hght houH keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 814-446· 0756. Rooms fo ( rent, day week. month. Gallla t.Jotel. Call 614448·9&80. Rent·allow •• 8120 month 46 Space for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Route 33 .. North of Pon.roy Large lots. Call614·912-7479. Traitet 1p1cefor rent. Located on Rocilspnnga Aolld, 1 mile f10m M•iu• High School Call even- ing• 814 ·992 · 2941 : doyo 814992·8411 • Mobl home lot1,.1m1t1 childr., acc:eptld, At. 1, Locun ADed. Mobil home lots, Ohio Aivar Roal snd Poner•C,...k Route1 . 304-1115· 1078. Z bdr.• ell utilitln Plld acept eltc.. furn . or unfum., Me . depollh .-qulred. Convenient locatkJn. Call 114-.U8-8118 or 8utln111 or Offka Spece tor rent. Ntw Havan . 304-773- 8 14·441·477B. &024 .. 304-892·3287. KIT 'N' CARLYU 'i'llr Lllrrr Wrtgtit vember 11. 1986 rue~y.No~ber11, f~SG Var~s & 4)1V.D. 73 The Daily ' Television ·Viewing '89 Chevy StBP' van , 8760 00, 304·t75 -7440 wood-coalltov•, 6pcwoodl.R .suite *399, bunk beds 1199, ntron recllnws new & used bedroom Milt•. rM1ges. wringer washf!lfl, & Jho.. New llvtngJOom arit• t189- tl99, Iampi, a lao buying coal• Wood •oves. Call 814-446-3159 . •11. '72 Chevy three quarter tons, 4 wheel drive, real good cond with eXtras, 81 260 00 304-576· Motorcycles · . ·EVENINQ U'(])(J)D())IJIII!i(Jj) (JJJ 8:00 N-• 'cycles &.rebuilt cycles & part s for sute Call614-446-7414 Sol 614·446· 1899, 627 3<d. Ave. Galltpolla. OH Cil Big VelleV III Mazda Sportolaok ~ 198"4 3 wheeler 70 ~elmet, Honda sh•rt. hke new sspo Va..y Furniture, new & ~o~Hd. Large tec;tion of quality tuml· ture. 1216 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis: ' •• *? ,,.,, 76 T onsportat10n ·uo.oo 1125aac~ . Ule size Bearskin in good condition Ph 614 -446 -1948 eher 4p.m. ~-----:-- · lc ­ F.,ewood for 1lle. 835 pick-up load . Delivered Heap Vouchers accepted ~--:-:--:--:--:-::-:- ·lc- Firewood for sat•. $36 Plck· up load Delivered Heap Vouchers accepted Calf ~14 - 742 - 2486 . Mixed hardwood I labs. *12y p,r bundle. Containing appro• 1'12 tons FOB Ohio Pallet Co . F'Gmeroy, OhiO Call 614-992· 8481 . Half Price! Flashmg arrdw ligna t2991 Lighted , non-arrow t2891 Unhghted $2391 Free len•ul Sn locally . Call toCiayt Factory : 1(800)423 -0163, anytime. Coll814· 448·7372. 0160 00 Ph 814-448-4680 3128 Toy Poodle puppies call 614- Mercedes 1978 460SEL 4·door XX Sharp kladed will trade 448-2598 t ·8.1 4·888· 731 1. Two Aeg . Beagle mal" 6mo . old, also have so'me younger pupa available Ph 614-245- 1976 Cordova $300. 00 runs ~od Ph 614-446 -8272 Female Chihuehua 5mo . old w1th cage t76 .00 Ph . 614-441- 1986 Ptymouth Turiamo , 6 IPMd 16,000 mites . Manv extras 84500 Call aftet" 4 .00 9578 . 1211 6t4 992-6837 . Reg laterad Pit Bull puppie• 11 wkl. old. Champion sired . UO aaeh Clll 614-843 · 5164 1967 Plymouth one 440 four lfleed , also 1976 Mu sta ng 2 eutornetic four cylinder Phonf!l St.200.00 Ph 814 -256·t756 . Milton Spin net Plano il r ta le . & . Fruit • Vegetables ~ APPlES - Ptenty apples, large 1ile, aU variety AU fruita and produce. JACK 'S MARKET. At 35, Henderson f drill Supp l 11~s Tony 's Gun Repaln, hot rebklemg , Open 9·00 AM to 7.00 PM Call 304-875-4131 ,~ 61 L1venock Farm Equipment Upright pi1no mtke affer. Woad ~22~!~ P~!~:~:~~~-~Bi or 675·7147 . 1965 Eoglo mopod *300 00. Vtrv old claW fo'ot bathiUb faucet inc:tuded 1100.00. 304· 875·&e38 ofl• &·oo. cond. 304-876 -3097 . · traces the history of the cast•ng couch myth from hollywood 's early days to present , fenden S35. Doorli S99 We now have short and tong P U GM bad side, ' blaler ,~des and early and late Ford bed sides in stoc;k Also parts for cars and vans , bedlinets, nep buff11en, ~ sharp 776 spray gun and cup $99, while they last 8aHene1 Md ect Also eva•lable a 3 year rust through warrantY on our top 4J•Iity body part1 Outside West V1rg•n•a Call 1-800·523· 20 13 In West Virg•n•a 1-900-664 4657 ., local calls 304-882 Nowshour 1D llal Clll Wheal of Fortune @ Bamev Miller 7:05 ([) ~nford ..d Son 7:30 D (J] New N-lvwed Gam • III NFL' s Greatest Mo· ments: Football Follin 1!11 ffi Too Close for Com· FRANK AND ERNEST Auto Repair We r&patr automatiC transmtS· Stons Call 614 -446-0966 · l PALINDROME SOCIETY 79 Motors Homes & Campers Tow bar assembly for rowmg eo"lJaetcar be~lnd moto r home or truck. 304-773-9556 A~AGt: Mt:MBJ:R I~ A ~ puP ANP THE' PReSIPEN'f 1$ A gooB, BU,. :r Me,- A GI/<L tiff~f? WHO!$ A ~EAL­ prp. MY MOM ANI> t>AP g~t..ONGEP 'lb li,ANI> l:''Vf'~ffN A MeM8~R SINCt: J:' W.AS A TbT···· .' ' Serv ices fort WHAi A f'J.AC::f?'! rHE- ' L D Ill THE JUDGE DE· CIDES @Benson 7:35 ([) The Honevmooners B:OO B CIJ (jJJ Matlock Ma11ock defends a mlld-manntted man framed for h1s w.fe 's murder by htS two conn!Vtng BE V.'!.P, COUNTRY! I'D 10 LISTEN IN ON THII.T GET· 10GETHERI SWEEPER and s ewing machin e repair, parts, and supplies . P•ck up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner . one half l'nlle up Georges Creek Rd Call 614 - mecos .' (60 min )In Stereo Cil Hall Town H&y"-WAIT A MINUTE! . MA'J"JO THERE IS A WAY! (!I AWA Wrestling (60 m1n I Ill I I (I) Who's the Boos? !CCI Whtle partteipa1ing tn a , )', .,• friend's weddmg, Tony and Angela daydream abol!t get· mamed to each other. 1111 ffi MOVIE: 'DHth 446 -0294 llniJ .. Hunt' :. Newshour (jl • (jj) Downtown Den· i1is becomes the prime suspect when a number of young women are mur· •• VJIATs HAff.WIIJ6 IS 1HIS.. . OOR ~ DtALS Wt1H . , I~()Jtt.L R:tf11C<:> P5 If IT WERE RON 'S Telev1110n ServiCe House calls on RCA , Quarar GE Specialing in Zenith Cell 304-576-2398 or 614 ·446 · WHIL£ 1li, ::a/lffi Fetty Tree Tnmmmg, ltump removel. Catl 304-675 -1331 AR~ MAKI~G. ~ SPY FILM .. . y AU:S~ MOJt~ .. . 2454. MJD 1Ht 1HE.Pi~E ~ ~k>GOOf CF~~ y rtenced carpenter e lectr~ cren , mason pamtet, roof1ng (InClud ing t'iot tar application) 304675-2088 Of 675-7147 1982 Pont18c Gr~nd Prix 8fou\1tam 84,600.00 19BO Pontiac Bonneville 82,600 00 Both eJCc mnd . 304-895-3820 or 11!-3881 72 Trucks for Sale t978 Collom 4-opeod Aodlo, topper for 8999 00 . Johns Auto CA09S lo SONS U.S 35 Wnt, J1ckson , Ohio. 614-288-5461 MIIMY Fervueon. NIMI' Holland, B ~h Hog Sal• & Service Over 40 uaed tractors to cftooM from • e»""letelile of new & used equipment. largest aelection In S E OhlG JIM'S FAIIM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 315 W. Golllpooo, Oltlo Call e14-441-97n, •••· 8t4·441 ·31582. Up f<ont •oc· ton with wenanty over 40·Uitd •actors. ~000 tool1 Ford 8N Tractor .with loader 1.800.00 . Call after Op:m. 114-24&·9185 Doz• 800 case tradls lA, QOOCI condition 18,500.00 • 1882 Buick Rogal lmltod oil power. Coll814·441·3040 ,..a 'New and uilld for Whit.., Ollvwt, M·M, Dtutz trtctors. Sldoro ~lp""'!l Ca., :104· 87&·7421. John DHre ao rnb~t with com NMl.,dg•oln platfo•m, •1200. :104-4118·1031 . Of> . 1971 Ford Qlper Cab with topper. Need1 little body work. Runs good. Calll14·141 · 2166. 1971 GMC SA ton, 354 eng.,e. A11o 1974 Prowter C1mplf, air, 1V anterlna. Sleeps 8 Self comalnod . Call 814-742-2577 t9n Fo<d old<·up twck 302 tnalne. Standard trans P.S IUD. Call 814-992·3763 o• 814·992-7841 . 1971 Chevy :14 ton pickup, good cond, tuto tranamittlon, 350 motor. good "'"· e996 00. 304-468-tl2t. I 1M 60 QCOD AT P/Nq-R:?NEHHAT I MAY MAKE IT MY CAREER. I 'LL BE /HE PERFECT PROFESSIONAL r M GLAD HE WASN'T EATING ~TATO CHIPS PING -RJNG PLAYER . 'wHEN HE SAID THAT. 73 Vans lit 4 W.O . 1982 IublN 4 WO wagon , VG - d. $3,4110. Call 61 4· 441· 4t41 . 1171 Jeep I cylinder good oondHion *2.800.00 Pit. 814· 1446-4292 t -~-~ ~~. ~·-~ ..... By Jam01 Jacoby 4>Q9 ' 11·11·8· • 6 32 • 10 75 3 Do you defend part·score contracts as vigorously as games or slams? U not, you can learn to do so by pretend· iq tllat you have doubled the con· tract. Today's West might have profit· ed from this advice. Aplnst two ao-trump, the defend· en started with four opade tricks. On the fourth spade, East flagged the nine of hearts~ jl)st to let his partner know tllat he bad that suit eventually con· trolled. Meanwhile dummy 'discarded a diamond and declarer shed a heart. Complying with East's suggestion, West now led his heart 10. Declarer woa dummy's ace and smoothly played .a diamond to his eight West woa the nine and played a club. Dum· · my's ~ took the trick and another diamond was played to the ace. Now declarer played dummy's king and queeo of hearts, throwing his last dia· monel. West bad to discard twice. It was euy to let go the lliamoad jack, but what next? U West threw the dia· molld klnl, dummy's 10 would make a trick. U be threw a club, South would I'WI the A·K.e. A111wfll is not euy to aee, the kllllllg d l!nse lor West was to play a club after taking his four spade tricks. When he gets in witb a diamond, he Nova· Can Aids Ba Stopped (CCI The spread •nd treatment of A1ds 1s the ~MJIICfHt!l' focus of Intense 51udtes and searches for a vacc 1ne (60 by THOMAS JOSEPH 9 fhhl wal hrntlw EAST +Q J 10 WEST .,0 t + A,,K84 .J9 875 KJ 9 d ... 10 8 +Q4 3'2 4>J 7 4 SOUTH .. • 975 • 682 " +A 8 2 4>A K 6 5 Vulnerable: East· West Dealer South North Wet1 , East Soutb Pass Pass 1 NT ... Pass Pass Pass "' Pass Opemng lead: • 4 ' ~--------------~ . can then play another club. Now there • is no way to squeeze West, because the' · declarer's commumcatton in the club ., suit has been destroyed. How can West ,. tell that it is safe to play clubs? South :;. must have the club A·K for bis opening -~ ·btd, aDd West must hope that his partner has the jack to have any chance o(' ·~ setting the contract. , ;: Coal. limestone, gravel, etc Df!llivered 1 Inn and up . J im LAnt er 304-675-1247 or 676 - 7397 Coal An d limestone d 111!ve;y service 304 -675-3190 Upholstery TRI STATE sluggt>r 13 Uncut 14 Tokyo , lo you 4 Puh favorll l' II RNurn 5 Do.':: ' ~ ~km in kind . jUdKP nemel!i"~ 26 Cuckoo - ' 27 llefeal 30 Slowllr ·· (mus.) . ' 31 Granary • me nar l' 32 Htsfeature 33 Coll ege in Mlrh. .. 311 Pelee product 36 Gory DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's ho\1 to ~Work it : I I ' ll AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFEL.LOW One letter st.nds for another. In this samp le A 1s used for the three L~s, X for the two O 's , etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes~~ length and lonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE 11·11 L.FC w L EM T l WE G HKI - KLDH XPQUZ KLCT sanal atde. (70 mm.l 12:00 ()) Buma li Allen .. (Jordon '!-: FG rtng wnen m8v ·.;,vas· "'" 25 Flash actor Jaff Dan1els and natur· aH~t George1lel'ro1here. (60 dea1h of a rode singer's per· • 'l'tm cal personality Anita Baker. ptracy ......." 24 Moslem CIJ M'A'S'H tigate the bizarre gutllottne ''. 29 Rank Down 21 ('olor 34 ( ;r rm an 8 Rrave nn£> 22 Ice-n eam name 10 flistn· l'hoicr prefix 23 Mulrl 21 - W M T DHQ K L F C .• c, YIIXEHIIM IW F KXti UPHGXHC'i()IJKT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: OUR OOt. S WILl. LOVE .' AND ADMIRE THE MEANEST OF US , ANil rEED Oll l! ,COLOSSAL VANITY WITH THEIR UNI 'HIT/l'AL 110MAGE. - AGNES HEPPLIER ma•ueu-• l-IE USED 15 Vmou s 18 Sonora Indmn JCCii60 min I (l) MOVIE: 'Saboteur' iJID Ill @ MOVIE: 'Geo19a McKenna Stol'f' (CCI (jj) Africans : In Search of Stabilitv (CCI Un1lateral parttsansh1ps , nirhtarized D ())ABC Newo Nlghtllne Rlmble llJI @ Magnum, P.1. D CliJ Hot Shots Amanda and Ja s on uncovar a racord- AWAKE AS LATE AS 7 Sec :1 24 Mrrh1 hean 25 Suhstan11 al 27 llull'h t'II Y 28 - oran~e ..~, 22 Flare emTul ' STf:« OL' BILL CANT 6 L1ke/y . ' able 19 "Aunl" in Tuuarta huted 23 ll<•cree 35 You th 20 Mar on ,.......,.....,.,...,r.-r.r-r;""'!ia <'ar . ()) WKRP In Clnclnnoti I1LL PROSABLI( BE J.IO~E EARLY... ailmcnl 17 Stretch· min ) In Stereo. WE QUAFF A FEW ROOT BEERS AND TELL WAR STORIES .. mark 16 Surpass ffi SportoCentar Live PEANUTS I J·:dnnrial llltiM (l) Countl'f Expreos (jj) Managing Our Mire· cleo: Health Care in Amer· lea Government regulo1ion • of tobacco products 111 the toptc addressad tn tontgln 's panel d1si::uss10n featunng the U S. Surgeon General C Evere1l Koop 160 min I @ The Honevmoon.,. 11 :30 D · IJl (jJ) Tonight Show Tonight's guests ere muJ.I· UPHOLSTERY SHOP DOWN dlcted in a federal tnvesttgal•on. 160 min )In Stereo CII 700 Club ffi Top Rank Boxing from Las Vegas, NV 12 hrs . 30 mtn .) , (I) D (J] Moonlighting Ill - ' .' 2 Tolerate 3 Your c htld 15 Farceur News CIJ Hardcastle and McCor· mick SNAKE!! Ma~nan1 10 .Jau nty 12 llnslon tn~ forc 1 0:20 ill MOVIE: 'The Fighting ,.. Sullivans' 10 :30 CI1 Celebritv Chefs 1!11 CIJ INN News (jjJ Gallel'f 11 :00 D IJl (I) D ()) ®l Ill G2i IDl VETERANS DA'i I 60 OYER TO BILL MA,ILVtl'l' ~OUSE . NORTH (jj) III NFL Fllmt I'No-IRI . .. . .--· .AKQI mtn I . ()) D (J] Jack and Mike JCCii60 m1n I 1!11 (lJ Odd Couple · EvE~~ ., No timeout for defense lllJ@ News ~ ,,, James Jacoby cqnlrasted /60 [liin I ·' · 10:00 D CIJ Clll 1986 !CCI (60 ' ~---'--------· --·--- BRIDGE zones , and thetr succeases failures wnhtn talamte and Western•zed states are 2919 Mowrey's Upholatering serving tncountyaree21 year1 Thabest In furniture uphol1terlng Call 1JM11 fo• ult •!,1100.00 call 304 - 876 - 4154 t o r free 8t4-387· ~03 Mlytlme . , •stlmattl . can do nothing wllh, and ENJOY it. " and Dillard ' !!. Wat er Delive ry Cisterna, pool & well Anyttme but Sunday, 614 ·446-7404 A & M Custorrt Couchet and Reupholatery, St At 7 , Crown City. Oh 614 256-1470, Eve 614-446-343B . Open dAily 8 to 6, Sat 9 i3D 1(1 1 30 Old & new Uphostered Fondly - Jingo - Nylon - Felony - ENJOY . Wt hllc:lspant a quiet avenin~ wilh our neighbors. After they had left my husband mused, ' Friends are those people you D CIJ (jJ) Crime Stol'f To· BARNEY James Boys Water Serv1 ce Also poot!l fi ll ed Call 614 266 -1141 ·-. or 6 14-446-117 5 or 814 -446- ~ 7911 ~ ,, YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-._TS ANSWERS 39 ( 'ross nu l Hauling · ~ Ave , Gft lhpohs ,~~3446 - 7833 or 614-4 46 : ?v TO GET ANSWER who has been fronting loans Furnace epd stove repaln Day •. or Night, 304-675· 6073 Sec ' UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE ~ETTERS to the mob. and luca plans a ser1e s of nsky cnmtnal acts after he and Bartoli are m- ' '' ~----~----~~ · 1163 '. NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES reUo confronts hts old fnend, 448 4477 87 far, but P~INT · housf" 5 Hl•dU ('(' to pul1• MOR'T Y MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Watt e rso n s Water" Hauhn,g rf!lasonable rates , tm medie t~ 2,000 ga llon delivery CIStern s pools well, etc: call 304 576 - .. Complete rhe chuckle quoted •.-..~............_ _.___.,_~,.__.J f•ll.ng in the missing words yov develop from step No 3 below. Antonio Spurs at HoiMIOII 1980 Oodgo 0 -SO 4-opood. Rad io, topper $1,699 00 . Johns Auto Sale1, 8ulaville Ad . I DILANI lets' 8:05 ([) NBA Baskatbell: Sen Plumbing & Heating. General "Reason can only go so faith has no - . " 37 Malun•d 38 A«"l rt' ~ s Ashby Construction. ca rp entery , remodel ing, roo m addition. cement block worll, rooftng, intertor and elte rlor pain ting, siding . Roofing Frea estimates 304-676-6445 or 675-5152 86 "Faith is a sounder (IUide than reason," stated the old gent. h5...,.,....,,r.6-,-1-,1-,.1-i Q number 896· 3802 AND HEATING Cor . Fount\ end P~ne Gallipolis, Ohio Ph one 614-446-:tesa . or 614- I I I 1 ~ . ""-. f ':~;=;t;:;:~::;::_.., I '' ACROSS I :-,pamsh 304·676· 2010"' 576 -2842 1978 Mustang. eacellen1 eondrtion , 4 new radials.. 4 IJ)eed, standard 1hitt, 304-676 -6536 rr .•• ~ mm.l @ MOVIE: 'Love and Bul· 9 :00 Rotary or cable too l dr~lhng Most wells c:o~leted same day Pump aales and servtce. 304- ·' ...,.F-,LrE~T~Ct"""il -.· 4 b1ll by calltng a 'sax fllt1taay' ·St1rks Tree and Lawn Service, Hedgea, s hru bs, b ushel tnmmed land s cap 1ng and stuiT't) removal. leaf removal CARTER'S PLUMBING 2 t-,. . Roclce1s 12 hrs . 15 m•n·. ) 8 :30 Ill 0 (J] Growing Paino (CCI Jason and Maggte ara shocked to laam thai Ben has amassed a huge phone ~ AINGLES ' S SERVICE . upe· 82 I I I 1I UROES ,r-,,r.-;,lr-iI i I I dered. /60 mtn I EEK & MEEK 614·448 ·9846 . MecNeii·Lefnr [JJ Unconditional hfettme gueran l'~ t&e Locel references furnished Free eshmatea Call collect 1-614-237-0488, da'y or night .;~ A o g e r s 8 a 5 e me n t ~ .. Waterproofmg ChriStmas trees. stone. mulch. gravel, coal. firewood, $35 Delivered Heap vouchers ac:eepted Don ' t Undscapin g Cell FATE OF ·LITILE BOY OUTCASTED BY AIDSI .WCHS ••• D()) Judge [JJ Bl..s Me, Father GID Wheel of Fortune ID Gil IDl JIIOP'*ft ALLEY OOP Home Improvements WA~::~~~~NG ' Casung • MISCAO Ill Nightlv Buotneoa Re· port 00 News (jj) MacNeil -Lehrer 3729 81 "The Couch· Fac1 or Ftctton?" 1!11 CIJ M•A•S•H II()) People's Court $39 GM doo•s $79 73 · 78 Fo•d 77 form four simple words Leeza G1bons hosts a apec•al three-pan ser)es wh1ch """ ' four ocrombled words bo· mick III SportsCentar Ltve. ([) Entertainment Tonight ' Mountaineer Auto Body Parts, ~ ' 1318 Sth St New Haven W Va has the lar~MJ5t tnvuntory of after market pertt In the area et low. low priCfts 73-80 GM fenders auto. air , make your own deal, phone XJ4·875· 2680 . Sties. Bulavillt Ad Gallipolis, 304·882-3796 HALF PFhCEI Fla1hlng a"ow •iant 12991lighted, non-anow 82891 Unlighted 12391 Fr• letter11 SH locally. C•H tod1yl Factory · 1 (800}423 · 0113, anytime. ~od .:1r '!l'ansmss•ons, used & rebuilt Tool converters & transfer C8181 . Will deliver Cash & Carry or Install call814 -446- 4870 or 614 379-2220. Nawo • III NBA Todav Cil I I (J] ABC News . 1!11 CD Hogan's HOfOe& ill Doctor Who 00 GIIUJ CBS Newo lllJ Body Electric @ Gciod Timas 8:35 ([) Safe at Home In Stereo 7:00 B Cil PM Magazine CIJ Hardceltle and McCOr· ,.,' • 671 Super charger, for e BB chevy engine mn1)1ete system B Cil IDl NBC t980 Oldo Omega, 4 cyl, FWO, 58 8 ft wide x 1 ft. high wood garagf!l door with track and hardWare w-6 giMs window• *60 00 Ebco Oa1il hu mldlfltr in good co nd , t 6D.OO . Phone 1970 Camero , 11,500 00, vo'V Musical Instruments bO<d. Coll814·992-70t5 Surplus regular army camouflage , Carha"'nt, Oentm, Rental clo thing , camoufi8Qe coveralls 130 00. H 0 " Sam' " Some rville, 1¥ U S A Ret. 1 East of Raven1wood. Fri. Sat. Sun, 12 ·00-B:OO PM, other daytaftef 4 :00 PM 304·273-5666 7841 OONE Coll8t4-992-61i69 1 new Ac'A Modei1B Kerosene heater. 304-176 -2806 1980 Datsun ptclt: -up A~na · e~cellent . $1500 Call fS1 4-992- 742-27t8 Woodburner for sale. 81 DO 30 acrf!ls of land in Orange Town lhip off At 681 1979 Thunder· Kindlewood wood'burnlng lnsef1 tor fireplace Md ' f•rewood fOr tale. Phone 304-896-3808 614 -985· 4306. Wanted : Registered W•rfield Aedt Be~gle Hound Call 614 · F11her Wood or Coal S1ove, 0200 Coli 614 -992· 2997. Surpkl"s · A.rmy ,' Danim, Aentlll. Carhart Clothing, Ktdt Camou· llage {Fr• Helmet with Com-· plate Suit Purcbase with copy this AD at Regular Price). Fri. Sat Sun 12 .00-800 pm Other 01y1 lfter 4 p.m Eut of Ravenswood H 0 " Sam " Somerville. CT:Sgt U S.A F Aet I ,., 1973 Plyrpouth Satahte 318 Auto. trent , runs good, body rough . $150 Call 6f4 -446- AKC minl1ture Schnturar p.tp· pie sah & pepper male 8 weeks o'd on Nov 6, shots and wormed 57 8 : ~0 Auto Parts & Accessories 1 Budget Wel1h baby crib and mattratl excellent cond1tlon 8515 .00 call @ Facts of Ute 6:05 ([) Andv Griffith ·'' *296anduptot39& .BIIbybadslf---------~-r---------... e110• $175 Mattresaesorbox sprtngs full or twin $63 , firm l='""""'""="-==..-::-:$73,and$83 Oueenaats*225, 55 B 'ldt'ng Supplt'as 61 Farm Equipment K;ng $360. 4 d•owo• dlBOI SS5 . Ul Drttaers $89 Gun ceb~nets 8, 1 '-''---~~----1 10, & 12 gun Gaa or electric Ttire8 new tobacco ba1lers. range t376 . Baby mattres111 Building Materlall $t08.00 304-876-&e46. 835 & S46 Sed framn UO, BloCk: brick, sewer pipes, win· UO & King frame •5o Good dows, lintel•. etc Claude Win· aehtctlon ot bedroom MJiles, 1en. Aio Grande, 0 . Call 614· 62 Wanted to Buy metal cabinets. headboards 830 246·51 21 and up to 865 / - - - - . , - . , -- . , -- , . - Concrete blocks all aizes vard or delivery , Mason sand Gallipolis Used Furniture. Washer & Now buymg ahell c:o.rn or ear dryer, gas range, wood table & 81ock Co, 123Y, Plnf!l St ., com Call for latest quotes. River 2 bflnchat, beds, dreuer,..wood GoiUpoUo. Ohio Call 6t4· 446· C1ty Farm Supply 1 614-446· 2783. wtrdrobe. 3 miles a.it 2985 . Bulavlllt Ad Open 9AM to 4 ~quare teet of 1Cafolding. Call SPM . Mon thru Sof w.. ted To Buy. CCC Generic 614-3417·0632 614 ·446-0322 . ,, O!rtHicatea Ph 304 ·675-1807 evanng1 Building Supplin GOOD USED APPLIANCES Surplu s·Ckl seoutt· Buyouts W11hen , dryars , refrigerators, range s Skeg91 Applta.ncu, 1 Wood burn1ng sheet metal 63 Livestock Upper River Ad beside Stone ttoves ltmllar to Franklin $69.96 eac:h or 2 for t100 .00 . Crest Motel. 114-446 -7398 2 Steel Insulated ptehung Bilby Hol1tetn he1fer calves All Good used color televiSIOns for door'1, no briek mold 69 96 bred . Call 614 -388· 8524 no sale or trade Cal' 614-446- 3 Interior prehung door's all Qlnday calla. sizes and finilhat 129.9& each 1149 4 42" Vanity wrth (BI marblf!ltop 6 year old Quarter Horse. Electric heet pufT1> 8100 00, *14996each. ~ · 6 6" by 20' Whtte commercial gtldmg. has bf!len shown 4-H. Roller e11erC11,er •46 .00 Ph $6&0 00 f~rm. 304-875-6799 gutter S1 00 per ft 614 .255· 1257 DONE 8 1 and 21)c Fiberglas• tub 'sand ofl .. 5 30. Ptcilens Used Furmture Good showers white and colors quality used furniture Open 9 to 0169 95 to 0199 95 Hay 1& Grain 7 Preflnilihed oak flooring ,/.t" T 64 6 01 call for appoll'ltment x 2%"W random length T G 304-676-8483 o• 675 1450 , Gunatalk and natural fimsh S176sqft Large round baln of hay, •10 8 60% off Vinyl sithng tnm each: Squarf!l balM, $1 25 each 52 CB.TV, Radio 0 S Corners S4 00, InSide C.ll ln-448-1052 at... 5 Equipment Comers 83 00, 12 -J Chane! •150.00 (61 colors. Complete Satelite Dish for sa le 9 Wood Roof Truaa 20' to 20 ' 1 moving 81 ~ 600 Ph 614-246· S10.00 to 26 00 · 5294 10 . Temperat Insulated Glasa Panels lfl" T ~~; 32"W, 11 76" H 829.95' f!IICh 54 Misc . Merchandise 11 Scrubbeble prepanad vinyle 71 Autos for Sale wall Qi)VtJing ~ub!e roH t8.99 12 Insulated wh1testormdoor't Callahan' s UHd T1re Shop Over 1 lJtT x 36"Wx80"H Rag 1974 Cougar XA7 2 dOor very 1,000 tires, siles 12, 13, 14 , 16 , 0129.96 Now t89.95 good condi110n for tBOO.OO call 16 16 6 8 mllet out At 218 13 4"x8"x 1h " R. Guard Foam 6 14· 245·9163 after 5 00 Call 614 -258-6251 Board Fo•l Face 83 99pc 1980 Tr.,a AM low mileage, 14 · Decorator Wood Paneling Plast•c c11tem rtate approved. $6 69 Seconds $4 .99 auto , PS, PB, air ll•eo. CB. plastle septic tanks, plastic 16 Keyed or Bed ( R) lock's •king 14,500. Ifnot soldwillbe culverts, metal cutvens. RON 13 99 Itch ..,.lod In C.ll6t4-446-2745 EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· 16 5pc. Hight Glosatub wall kits l<ln, 9h 6t4·288 ·5930 with shelves 829 96 1982 Dodge Dtplo met. auto , a1r, PENN'S WAREHOUSE wire rima , good tires, low F~rewood to r ule PU mituge, $2699 John'• Auto Wellston . Ohio load Call Roger Meade, 614· 614·384·3645 Saln, 8ulaville Rd . Qallipohs . 388-8417 60aya8to6 80 Ford Mustang , U50D. 12 HP Firewood delivered Oak & tick - Pole Buildmgs by Quality Jacobian mower&. cart . $700 Of\' , split, HEAP vouch It', pltkup Call 114-441· 7371 . Bulldtta Workshop•. c.port•. load 836 Call61 4 -446-2223 or animal aheltera. garlges ~ Free 6t4-446·3028 est•metes Phon• 614 -384 · 1973 Ford LTD 350 autom1t1c, 5762 n.ns gt;~od UOO 00 call 614A)dtng lawn mower elac. Lowrey 448-6601 ~nytime organ 3 wheeler Call 61 4 -446 · 74t4. 56 Pats for Sale 1973 Cad•llac Sedan Deville 67,000 miles very good c:ondiFurnished 2 bdr mobile home on t•on silver with black top comer lot in Crown City Call .Ot,950 00 Ph 814· 448-0577. Oragonwynd Canerv Kennel 6t4· 448· 7806 o• 614 · 2!6 · CFA Himalayan . Persian and 1900 after 6 Slamne kitten• AIC.C Chow 75 Cordova, $300 Runs good Coli 814 -446-8272 fMov.-.gl Nice big couch & dtair pupplf!IS Call 614-446-3844 after 7PM for sale, 8200 Call 614 -441826 Cash paid fDr junk cars 7517 C:Ofll)lete. Body'• towed I'Nay AKC blonde poodle pup• Cham· Call 614 -882· 6750 or 61,4· King Wood Stove t160 .00 Ph . ptan tined Wormed &. tailed. 2145-9254 6t4·256·1766A • '84 Honda XR-80. axe cond, 8400.00 '86 HOnda ATC -200X, 3 wheeler, '5 months old 8t ,400 00. 304-675· 2988 rn JeffertOno CJJ 3·2·1, Contact (CCI lllJ Secret Cltv 614·985·4301 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chllllrt priced from $396 to S99fi. Teblet tfiO and up to $125. Hide-a-beds $390 to *596 Recliners *226 to $375 Lamps 828 to 1126 . Dinettes 8109 and up to $496 . Wood tabls w-6 d'telfa *286 to 1786 o.. k I too up ,. $375 . Hutcha t400 end up . Bunk bedt cofT1)1ete w-mattrftMI 1111 ... Raarronge letters of tho • I 11/11/86 74 '::~~:~' S@\\qf}lv\-..J&ttfSe :::: - - - - - - - Edlrod by CLAY I. POLlAN ---,:-''' - ; - - - low to 2704 County Appliance, Inc. Good ' •eel appliances and TV 1111 Open BAM 10 IPM Mon thnJ • COUNTRY MOBILE Homo PMk, 304-182· 2405 o• 304·875· &540 ! 6t4-446-0930 Oak Apts now accepting appli· cation! for 1 or 2 bfldroom apu For more mformation call 614· 682· 7570 call collect if out of town E H 0 ManJged by U S Shelter Corp, Call enytime day or night • New Hnen, very nict f 3 bad· rOOm hou1e, 21h balh.,, family f'OO'J', Mat pu fl'l), 2 car garage, refarencu. Hornalteld Realty, Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 OliWe St, Galtlpolil , NevvA ullid Wanted to bu'i Standing timtJ.r mouth Fury Tuesday.~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ()) J.tf8fSOI11 emllawhlde . Ill (J] Tales of the Unex· pected ()) SCTV 12:30 (f) (jJJ Late Night with Devld L-man Tomgh1' s guest is R•chard LewtS. !60 m1n lin Stereo e .,• I]) Best of Groucho (!) Truck and Tractor Pull· lng: Battle of the Monster Trucks IRI Cil ABC News Ntghtline D (}) More Raal People ®l Banacek: Fiv Me if You Can Find Me @ MOVI E: 'Torn Curtatn' I' " ... •• '• �' . . Pag11 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomaroy-Middlepori. Ohio TUESI)AY POMEROY - Sam and Nancy . Davis, missionaries to Mexico, will present a program ·on their' work at ·7: 30 this evening at the Calvary Pilgrim Challfl, k;lcated on Route 143, one-balfmlleoffthe Route 7 bypass. CHESTER - Chester Town· ship trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. ·this evening at· the town halL. RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will meet .In regular '· session 1)lesday for ~lectlon of officers. POMEROY -Boy scout Troop 249 will meet at 7 p.m. Wedries: , day at the American Legion hall In Pomeroy. All boys, ages 11 through 13, Interested In scouting are Invited to attend. · THURSDAY RACINE - The American Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the hall. POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7:30 Thurs· day ·night at the grange hall. Keith Wood, game. protector, will be the speaker. · -~- RUTLAND - Rutland VIllage Council meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. , civic center. HARRlSONVILLE- Practice for Harrlsonvllle Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, has been changed to Tuesday night followIng the regular meeting. Family medicine: By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine Question: What's the ' difference between osteopathic cine and regular medicine?medl· Abswer: The answer to this question Is not simple, but Jet's look at some aspects of the osteopathic approach to health care. Holistic medicine. the philo· sophy that no one part oft he bod,y c;1n malfunction without disturbIng the whole bod,y , is the basic concept behind os teopathy. Andrew Taylor Still, a Civil War surgeon In the Union Army, founded the discipline as a profession distinct from other healing arts, and started the first osteopathic college at Kirksville, Missouri, In 1892. Still's philosophy . now followed by osteopathic physicians throughout the world, 'was that emphasis should be placed on the relationship be tween the mu seu I· oskeletal system and lntE!'nal disease. To do this, D.O.s use "osteopathic manipulative treatment" to change the physiological state of Internal organs . Osteopathic physicians also use palpatory diagnosis -touching the patient and feeling lor abnormalities to detect disease In these organs by noting subtle changes produced In the bod,y's structure. Osteopathic manipulation Is helpful in detecting and treating many Illnesses, not just those of the back or bones. But an osteopathic doctor Is trained In all accepted forms of medical diagnosis and treatment, not just manipulation. He or she Is a complete physician who can prescribe drugs , perform surgery and care for ali forms of Illness. D.O.s are fully licensed to practice medicine and surgery in ali 50 states. They take stringent state llcen~· lng examinations, just as M.D.s do. Question: What sor t of education do csteopathlc doctors have? Answer: Before applying for admission to an osteopathic medical school. students are required to complete a bache· lor's ct'egree from accreiltti>d rollege or university. · The medical education of a D.O. takes another four years. The first two years Include basic training In medical biology and . simulated clinical practice In a classroom setting. In the third and fourth years, students obtain experience with patients at hospitals and outpat.ient care fac IItties. After receiving the D.O. de· gree, the osteopathic physician usually co mpletes a one-yea r lntermhlp. Most states, In fact , Melissa Wells, freshman, most lmpreved flag corps member; Tina )\lssell, a junior, outstanding .majorette; . Melissa Hensley, a Junior, auxUiary spirit award; Amanda Blssell,a frMhman, auxUIIary leadership, · back, Lorre Osborne, seventh grader, most improved mardler; . Heather Flnlaw, sophomore, hand leadership; David Rice, sophomore, band spirit; Susie Kimes, eight grade, most Improved musician. ·What is osteopathy? require M.D.s and D.Q.s to have a one·year hos pital-based Intership before tbey can be licensed to practice. If an osteopathic physician chooses to be a speciallst, one to five years of additional WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter Ill RAM and Bosworth Council 46 R&SM will meet Wednesday In regular session. . For more Information about the profession of osteopathic medicine or the osteopathic medi ca l school in Ohio, write to the Office of Communication, 234 Grosvenor Hall, Ohio University REEDSVILLE - Revival at Reedsville United Methodist Church through Nov. 15; special singing; 7:30p.m. services, John Gibson evangelist. • POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of E1eta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at ' the Episcopal Church Parish House In Pomeroy. clothing day . for low·lncdme persons will be Thursday, 9 a.m. to noqn, at tbe old high schogj building ln Cheshire. ' -~- FWDAY POMEROY - Return Jonii· thait Meigs Chapter, Daugbter,ll of tl)e American Revolution. wll,l meet frld,ay, at 1:30 p.m.at tbe home of Mrs . Ronald Reyoolds, Prospective members and gg• ests are Invited to attend. ..u Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except btwrap . with addi- State Allte l~>tli • • By PAM MURPHY United Press International The nation's Veterans Day parades and ceremonies honored those who defended the country In battles . :•you never want to remembe r, but you never want to forget " and paid special tribute to women, gays and those miss· lng In action. President Reagan Issued a message Tuesday saying: "Our veterans ... are the heroes a mong us. On this Veterans Da y, le t us pa y them tribute. And let us resolve to live up to their example." . · In· Atlanta, a parade was held in honor of women who served In the military, mostly durtng World War II, and some felt the recognition wwas long overdue. "I'm an ex-Marine and the daughter of a World War II woman veteran. " said S¥.san Hendrickson , a parade specta· tor. "I wish my mother could be here toda y. It's raining but It's not dampening my spirits. I guess it was a long time coming ... but I feel terrific." At a traditlqnai parade in · PLAYERS ..• 1 . . z• i • I .. .. I .';.::.:~ ·:;.__. t;: ' ~·I 'I ' ., .... '· · J.......... I • • •..• ""•' ~ • .: .. • Kinm &10 's ••, . •• ••• ~larand nthol wl ' • .. Mfr's. suggested pricing basad oo full-price brands. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease Emphysema, And May Complicate Pr,egnancy: Ki ngs: 10mg "Jar;' 0.8 mg nicotine- tOO's: 12 mg "tar;' 0.9mg nicotine av. percigaraua by FTC matliod. -.::--- __ ________ ,. ......; I ·- ~...........__- . __..,--. -- ' - version of the bill passed In early September, and send It to .the conference committee, which has gotten a head start. : One part of the bill penalizes frivolous lawsuits, encourages out-of·court settlements .and changes the v;ay damages are awarded by discounting recovery from collateral sources and limiting awards lor fulure and non-economic losses. The other part gives the Ohio Department of · Insurance additional tools to regulate the insurance industry, and requires Insurers to furnish detailed Information on their claims, payouts and reserves. The·· Industry and Its adversaries worked out compromises on most . of the House·passed language, Including a major stlckhig point on how Independent agents may be terminated. They split their differences on maximum civil penalty for violation of the' fair practices law, making It $3,500 per violation with a llmll of $35,000 for aggregate vlolatiOQS. Existing crlml · nal penalties will be kept. Rep. Michael P. Stlnzlano·,- D·Columbus, chairman qftbe House Insurance Committee, and Sen. David L. Hobson, R-Sprlngfleld, negotiated parts of the insurance portion. They agreed to allow the state Insurance commissioner t() issue emergency cease and desist orders against harmful Insurance company practices. Stlnzlano and Hobson also agreed oo language. . · requiring advance notice, In certain cases, of an Multi~dia 25 Cents Inc . Newspaper insurance company's Intent not to renew a policy. They said nine states have such requirements . Stlnziano and Hobson said that despite the industry's complaints It cannot furnish advance notice, small businesses need such ootice so they can. seek other coverage. The Senate Is scheduled to vote Thursday on legislation reducing the state personallncometax rates across the board by 8.8 percent to offset revenue to be gained from the elimination of · certain federal tax exemptions. The Senate also has pled~ed to approve House· passed bills expanding real estate tax relief for low -Income senior citizens and provld· ing a state Income tax cre(llt lor child and.adult day care. French hostage reported deceased and the American public to honor the nation's veterans by maintaining the military strength needed "to stay free and at peace." Here In Melr;s County, members of Drew Webster Post ill of the American Legion commemorated Veterans Day from the steps of the courthouse In Pomeroy, SOLEMN OBSERVANCE - All across America yesterday, small groups and large groups assembled lo oommemorate Veterans Day. In remarks at Arlington National Cemetery In Virginia, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger urged Congress Providence, R.l., a VIetnam veteran, who wished to remain anonymous , said: " This is a day to salute us . We '!Jelieved In this country . We fought for lt . You never want to remember, but you never want to ·lorget. " ; .The parade began at City Hall and concluded at the Wotld War I monument In Memorial Square at precisely 11:11 a.m., the moment the Nov . 11 , 1918, armlst· ice ending World War I was signed In Complegne , France . Armistice Day became Veterans Day In 1954. In New York, for the first time, A Korean War vetE!'al, Cha· homosexual veterans joined the American Legion parade and rles Hyder. fasted In front of the marched In the rold, driving rain White House to communicate his under· their own banner. John · "profound rejection oft hat In tim· Paine, a memrer of the Gay !dating and growing nuclear · Veterans Association, missed the threat." About a half -mile away, Brig. ' parade because he ran aft'er an antagonist wbo had slasted the Gen. Patrick Brady, chief of staff banner with a knife and held him of the 1st Army, ended rains wept ceremonies at the Vietnam Vete· until pollee officers arrived . Still, Paine said, It was "a rans Memorial by inserti ng a single red rose Into a 15-by-:!5 foot fantastic day for all veterans." Protesters briefly Interrupted flag of flowers on top of the black ceremonies alter tbe parade to granite structure. Each of the decry the Vietnam War and 58,132 flowers tucked Into tte flag attack Veterans Day as a glorlll· represented tbe VIetnam War dead and missing. cation of battle. · The missing In actio n In Southeast Asia were not forgot · ten . There were protests and arrests at the memorial over the MIA issue on the eve of Ve terans Day, and actor Chuck Norris, who atlended cerernonles Tues· day at the memorial. said: "We've got to get these people back home. Whether they 're alive or they're dead, let's get them back home. That's all that . rna tters." In Connecticut , 108 towns flew black flags next to stars and stripes to honor the missing from the Vietnam War. Union, civic leaders will fight Goodyear takeover i 'I A Nation salutes veterans 992-6687 I •.•.,. enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 12. 1986 . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY (ROW'S FAMILJ RESTAURANT POMEROY, OH. ~.~ · • 3 Sections. 20 Pages Vol.36. No.134 , Copvrighted 1986 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPII - The Ohio General Assembly was to reconvene today for a two-week post-election session finishing business for'l986. The Senate and House were to meet at 1:30 p.m. Meanwhile, a Senate-House conference com· mlttee met Tuesday and Informally ironed out ' most of the Insurance language In a civil justice and Insurance reform bill . . The six-member panel was to continue today to amend the House-pa~sed version of the leglsla· tion, which Is designed to provide commercial !lability insurance at reasonable cost to bus!· nesses and local governments. The Senate still inust officially reject the House PH. 992 •5u 2 . ' 2881 Partly cloudy tonight, with a <hance ofsnow flurries and a low between 20 and :M. Mostly sunny Thursday, with highs near 30. The probability of prec ipitation Is ~ percent lonlgbt and near zero Thurs· day. Panel irons out refonn measure's language 0 Phi lip Morris Inc. 1986 j Pa~Q ~ 298 PICK-4 at y r~res~lde~n~c~y~t~r~al~n~ln~g~i .Hb~~~~~~F~ea~t~ur~ing;;;;;fF;ritd;C~hi;·c~k;•n~~~~~~~~~~~~::~r~•~·;~~~~~~~~ after the Internship. s·~n~ec=e=ss=a~ry~-Co~l~le:g~e~o~f~O~st~eo~p~at~h~lc~M=ed~l~c~ln~e~, Athens , Ohio 45701. .. 'Daily .N umber • Bazaar , . HA.RRISONVIJ..LE - . Harrl· sonvUle Brownie Troop 1116 wtjl. have a Cbr~tmas bazaar at II\!! Athens Mall Friday, Nov.14 and 15, from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. •~ FOR JUST $3•25 Wahama ·will ' face Pineville in playoff.s - CHESHIRE - Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency 's free COMBINATION DINNER ONLY . DINING ROOM ONLY . .• • I . Tuesday, November 11. 1988 ·community caler,.d4r /area happenings . . SPECIAL HONORS- These eight memrers of the Eastern High School Marchio& Band were · presented special engraved plaques Friday nlr;ht when a banquet was hel!l for mardllng band members. The band has earned a place In !tate CGmpetitlon and tbe band received a rating of excellent. William Hall Is the new director. Pictured with their awards are: .front, from left, ' • . AKRON IUP!) - Civic and .union leaders. ready to tackle the Reagan administration to save Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., say the threatened takeover of Goodyear is comparable to rape and " an act of war." Representatives of 36 United Rubber Workers locals in the United States and Canada ga· thcred In Akron Tuesday to discuss ways of combating a Goodyear takeover attempt by British -French industriali st James Goldsmith. In a n Oct. 31 filing with the Securities and Exchange Com- mission, Goldsmith claimed to have acquired at least 11.5 percent of Goodyear's stock. The union leaders, joined by local politicians, vowed to seek nationwide support to force fed · era! protection for Goodyear . . Goodyear Chairman Robert E. Mercer told the emotionally charged crowd that government regulation often delays friendly mergers for months, yei hostile takedvers are tr ~ated with Indifference. "It can re months before a merger betwee n consenting adults can take place, but In the case of a hostile takeover, there moral - and one that , II it were cr even for the country as a Is nothing done, really," he said. carried out by a nallen sta te, wbole." "We must bring press ure to "The · government Investigates would be viewed as an act of and legislates marriage, but war," hesald. "The thr eat to this bear on (memrers of) the Rea· gan administration to use some totally Ignores rape." .. country is just as great." of the legislative power they Akron Mayor Tom Sawyer, Sawyer,.who was to appear on recently elected to Congress, the CBS Morning News today ID already have," said Selrerllng, a said he ~ organizing a nation· discuss the takeover attempt, former Goodyear employee wide teleconference scheduled called It an ·~exinrt of profit" whose grandfather founded the for 2 p.m. Thursday, by which he that would contribute to the company. "We must demand action now by the administration hope s to reach city, county, state foreign trade Imbalance. Rep. John Seiberling, D·Ohlo, to block this takeover and others and federal leaders to achieve a . broad·based pressure on the addressed the group by tele· like It" Rea~an administration. phone !rom Was hington , calling . Mercer, Sawyer and URW . "I view this (takeover bid) as a Goldsmith a foreign corporate leaders agreed that the economic predatory act - one that Is raider "who has no co ncern for Impact of a Goodyear takeover obscene, despicable and lm· the employees. the communities, would be far-reaching. White House briefing laWmakers on~ release deal WASHINGTON (UP)) - Ad· ministration briefings to select members of Congress a bout a secret deal with Iran to free American · hostages have not strayed far from President Rea· gart's decision not to divulge details of the operation, an administration official said. The official, sp!'aklng on condl· tlon of anonymity , said Tuesda y that national security adviser John Poindexter had Informed key members of Congress about the hostage deal,, but In general terms only, and stressed a need lor continued secrecy in the matter. The New York Times reported. today that Reagan has decided to persevere with Iranian contacts lor at least another week In the lace of criticism, because he was advised there Is still some hope · that Americans Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland may be freed soon by the pro-Iranian group holding them. Reagan , who remained Inside th~ White House during Veterans Day ceremonies, has no lmme· diate plans to speak publicly. He plans to meet Saturday with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at Camp David, Md., I rim In exchan~e for the bostages held by the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad In Lebanon. "IPolridexter) explained that appropriate congressional com· mlttees will be briefed In full later," the administration off!. clal said. " But at present', the very sensitive nature of the channels being used prevents us from providing details. "The welfare of the hostages, as well as our efforts to free them, would be jeopanlzed If what we told Congress were to become public," he added . In addition to Anderson and Sutherland, Americans believed being be ld hostage In Belru t Include Joseph Clclpplo, Frank Reed ·and Edward Austin Tracy. Another Amer.lcan, William Buckley, was reported killed by his captors last year. Congressional leaders have where they are expected to criticized tbe administration's review results of the "Ic'eland failure to keep key commlltees summit and allied attemptS to Informed of the rontacts that led , curb terrorism • to last week's 'release of bostage ' The Poindexter briefings were David Jacobsen after 17 months aimed at putting a lid on a furor In captlv lty. touched off by. dl~losures, first to~ continued The argument In a pro-Syrlan magazine and . secrecy, and the lmpllclt plea lor then from the Iranian governCongress not to Interfere, came ment , that the administration one day after Reagan offered military hardware to . . met with I .· - top advisers to assess fallout !rom revelations abou t the IranIan dealings. One result of that meeting was a presidential admonition, echoed by White House spokes· man Lrrry Speakes, that "speculative stories" of behind-the· scenes moves to free the hostages "may put them and others at risk." But while tre exposure of a secret visit to Tehran by former national security adviser Rorer! McFarlane brought the opera· tlon to a temporary halt, officials Indicated the Iranian connection could still prove useful If tte current uproar subsides. Administration officials said Poindexter did· not mention the McFarlane, mission In briefings to Congress about the White House program, which had met with objections from Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar . Welnrer.ger. They also Insisted the dec~lon to run the operation out of the National Security Council designed for maximum secrecy - Instead of out of the CIA was not Intended to bypass req u(re· ments that Congress be Informed I I. of CIA activities . "Nothing ha s been done lor the purpose of circumventing Congress," one official asserted . "All appropriate agencl~s have ll?en Involved In the efforts to tree the hostages." But The New York Times also reported today that White House counsel Peter Walllson was not consulted In thf operation and ha s begun In the last lew days an examination Into the legal Issues Involved In the arms· for · hostages deal. His questions Include whether arms shipments to Iran would violate the Arms Export Control Act or an executive order ban· nlng such shipments that was Issued In 1979 by Presjdent Carter after the SEizure of the U.S. Embassy In ·Tehran -and was rimej>ed by Reagan. lrt addition, Reagan has vowed on repeated occasions to neither bargain with terrorists nor give In to demands concerning re lease of the hostages In Lebanon. One unidentified White House offlclill told the Times that Attorney General Edwin Meese had provided a legal opinion 's upporting the Iranian q>er ~tion. PARIS !UP)) - One of two Frenchmen freed unharmed by Le banese militant s In Beirut said he was told another French hostage. Michel Seurat, died a natural death in Lebanon as a captive of the pro-Iranian Is· Iamie Jihad. Marcel Coudari, 55, who ar· rived in Paris from Damascus, Syria, Tuesday night with Ca· . mille Sonta~. 85, expressed op· tlmlsm more hostages In Beirut would be freed soon. · "I can tell you there are things that are gqing to happen soon," he said . .Coudarl said he was told that Seurat, who the Islamic Jihad said It executed March 5 to protest French expulsions of two Iraqi dissidents , was dead . The group produced a picture of him at the ttme but his body has never been recovered. "According to what I learmid from an official source, a credl· ble source, Michel Seurat Indeed died a natural de ath," Coudari said. There was no Immediate comment from the' government. Seurat. 39, a Belrut·b·ased sociologist. was kidnapped May 22, 1985, with French journalist Jean-Paul Kauffmann, wiD re· mains a hostage along with two French diplomats and two memll?rs of a French television crew. Asked If he was held with any of seven American hostages. Cou: darlsald, "Yes, buticouldn 'tsee . them . I don't know who tbey were. I couldn't talk to them." The two men, smiling and bear ded, appeared in good health on their arrival. Sontag was swept Into the arms of his wile, Blanche, 84 , on tte airport tarmac . He had been held cap· tlve six months , Coudarl nine. Prime Minister ,Jacques Chlrac, who met ihem at · the plane, told reporters the govern· ment "Is do ing all It can" to obtaln the release of more hostages. "I would like to thank tho se wiD permitted this llll?rat ion, Including th<.' gover nme nt s. the authorities of Syria . Saudi Ara· bla and Algeria. " Ch lrac said . It was the first time Saudi Arabia had b?en mentioned a~ an Intermediary In the hostage cr~ls and Chi rae did not ex plain how Riyadh helped . · French Foreign Minister Jean· Bernard Ra imond said Tuesda y "no deal" was struck with Syria for Its help In the freedom for the Frenchmen and. said France had engaged In no negotiation.~ with terrorists . When American David Ja· cobsl!lll\'as frel'd Nov . 2, reports emerged that the United States was furn is hing military spare parts to Iran in exchange lor Its help In seeking frledom fo r American hostages. . Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk AI Sharaa told a Damascus news conference French policies In the Middle East had played an Important role in securing the releases and Damascus "will continue efforts to secure the freedom of foreign hostages held In Lebanon." � 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 11, 1986 pickens sauer wilson