https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c24224a7cc33f639d97fa9b8b2100b68.pdf e915eed0cea32d0eec6e3e9dec1d249d PDF Text Text • • ' \ \ •~ Page-0·8-The Sunday Times·Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ., SUNDAY PUZZLER L__ _:::::~======~=::~~=::~~::::::::=::~~~=~~:::__j ACIIOU F..,., 12 . 1 RUaflll plain 7 Extra 17 M1dfchi81 plant at More sacred 22 Men 23 A.!JuiM 24Female 25 Either 26 Microbe 28 Respond .3Q Sober 32 -lib 33 Spllnkle 35 "- Service" 37 Sanll39 Facts 40 Consumed 41 Part of "to be" 43 Highway 45 MUICIIIar conti'ICIIOn 47 Cerium symbol 48 Aroma 49 Proofreader's . mark 52 Ambush · 54 Join the army 56 Masts 57 Recover 511 Send forth 61 Oisp.lched 62 Son of Noah 83 City In Russia 64 latin conjunction 811 Greek letter 67 Fondle • 66 Earth's satellite ~ Spanilll: abbr. 7t Rlvw llland 72 Hawaiian wreaths 74 Shaipen 76 N.w network 77 In behalf Of 78 Tellurium symbol 79 Military ttudents 81 Weight of India 82 Depollts 83 Unill oi ltaillll CUri'IIIC)' 64 A Reiner 86 Edge 87 Bind Dl color .. Alcoholic .,.,.IQM 00 Flood 92 Paradise 94 Withered 95 W$nderers ~ Vituperation 97 Seesaw 99 Hyson 100 Arabian chieftain 10t Long, loose gown 102 Cudgels 103 Weapon 105 l"acked away · 101 Exist t09 Naval oH. t 10 Sailors 1t 1 Argue t 13 Graceful bird 114 Evening: poetic t 15 Dysprosium symb91 116 Young girl 117 Capuchin monkey 118 Chart 120 Erbium symbol 121 Enthusiastic 122 Is Ill 123 Hit hard; slang t24 Case for small articles 126 Harm t28 Take unlawfully 130 Free from firmness t32 Sins 134 Helped 135 Young salmon 136 Myself 137 Choir voice 139 Consumes 141 Concerning 142 River, in Spain 143 Moidl.d mass of bread 145 Fragment 147 Kind of tide t49 Excavate 152 Negative prefix 153 Aimless scribble 155 Germ~n seaport 157 Grinding machine 159 Negative 180 Memorandum 162 Prophets 164 Ventilated, 166 Plundered 166 Develop t69 Wipe oui 170 Numbers game 171 Flocks DOWN 1 Display 2 Ripped 3 Spanish article 4 Hog 5 Equal 6 Mistake 7Samarlum symbol 8 Equality 9 Fish sauce · • 10 River ducks 1t Avoid · 12 Grad·IO·be 13 Footllke part ! 14 Mimicked 15 Edit 16 Raise the spirit of 17 Mellow t8 Chlnell8 distance' measure 19 Public speaker 20 Church officials 27 Debatable 29 Conveys 31 Tantalum syniboi 34 Goal 36 Female horse 38 Slumbering 40 Actor West 42 Repast · 44 Tille of respect 46 After·dlnner candy 48 Unlock 49 Southeastern European 50 Eag!e's nest 51 Agave plant 53 Fruit seeds 55 Saint: abbr. 56 Footwear · 58' Sewing Implement 60 Makes lace 62 Drunkards 65 Stalemate 68 Apportion 69 More painful 70 Newspapers, collectively 72 Big 73 Thoroughfares 75 legal matters 76 Iterates 77 Keener79 Reason November 16, 1986: . Rams lose to .Patriots in last period ~~!§~D~ZND!Rha!~~~~a~a~~c~~to ~'!m~c~~~~~~~ CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) President Reagan, lacing global fallout over dealings with Iran, met Saturday .with British Prime 80 Takes one's part 82 Fathers 83 Black and blue 84 Suit of playing · cards: pl. 86· Encountered 88 Soak, as flax 89 Females 90 Confronted 91 Bl.ack 93 Omission of duty 95 Recompense 97 Fi.aps 98 Actress McClanahan 102 Foreman t04 Tnle t06 Be In debi t07 Soft woolen fabric 108 Finished · ItO Irritate 1It Motives 112 The day ot the month 114 Avoided 116 Falsifier 117 Narrow opening 119 Unadulterated · 121 Mohammedan noble t22 Danish island 123 Therefore 125 Country of Asia _!27 Cooled lava 128 Season of year 129 Clothesmaker 130 Chief 131 Standard 133 Stalk )36 Antlered animal 138 Wireless set 140 Goes by water 143 Befloldl 144 Insect 146 Saucy 14~ Scheme 150 Arrow polson 151 Deities 153 Condensed moisture 154 Bitter vetch ' 158 Clear profit 158 Game at cards 161 As far as 163 Compass point t65 Achieve , 167 Thoron symbol ·stand 11 nited against terrorism and ease European worries about how far he would go for an atms pact with Moscow. the agenda as Thatcher al!ived. at the presidential retreat m the. Catoctm Mountains for a three·. hour visit that began with a: one-on-one meeting and con ~ tlnued over lunch with aides. . ' While U.S. offlcials said Rea-· gan was eager to reaffirm ntS: commitment to profect Euro-: pean security and combat terror-: Ism, the furor over nls &ecret, overtures to Iran cast a ·shadow: ·over the talks with Thatcher. T.-1~ In London, opposition leader: Denis . Healy siammed the Iran: -:-1-:-1-i:+~· operation as "stupefylngly incredible" and char!J'd Reagan: had "broken ranks" with other Ohio Lottery Daily Numlwr 603 Louo -Page 3 3840-2~6-14-19 at y ' Vol.36, No.137 , COj)yrighted 1986 government .' more restrained than·otre.fs that saw a double standard in Reagan· shipping arms to Iran while urging them to take a hard lineagainst terrorism, only hinted at criticism, npling at face value that. he said his refusal to,. capitulate to terroris ts .remained· In force. *FINANCING AVAILABLE *LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS *WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD REFRIGERATOR •17 cu. ft. •Frost Free •Cantilever shelves •Full width freezer •See thru shelf crispers ONLY $6 r995 •• WHITE WESTINGHOUSE WHITE WESTINGHOUSE WASHER ModellA400J • DE400J •Heavy duty large capacity •Single speed •3 position water level. REG. $439.95 .ONLY $3 7500 DRYER •Heavy duty dryer •4 Temp sett.ing •2 Hour time dry. REG. S329.9S ONLY $2 7900 f' enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages 2& Cef}tl A Multimedia Inc. N-spaper · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, November 17, 1986 . ' By LF;E LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter C:OLUMBUS (UPil - The work of the Ohio General Assembly for 1986 wlll he completed this week ail lawmakers concentrate on tax relief. Insurance an(! civil justice reform and a S2 ~!lllon financial plan to build a high-speed rail passenger system. Both Ihe Senate and House convene at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday and will work through Friday, ending the 116th legislative session. , · The House Ways and Means Committee has scheduled a meeting for Thursday morning on a personal and corporate tax-cut bill, which has cleared the Senate and probably will reach the House floor Friday. The tax cut Is designed to offset a windfall In state revenues because certain exemptions, credits and deductions have been eliminated by the federal tax reform bill. Ohio' s tax structure is based on federal taxable Income. The bill contains a 7 percent reduction In personal Income tax rates In 1987 and another l percent the year after. . The top-corpOrate lax bracket Is bwered, and corporate Income from $25,000 to ~0,000 a year is taxed at a lower rate, giving small businesses a break. In addition. according to sponsors. corporate chieftains would be encouraged to move to Ohio by a reduction In the tax rate on lridlvldual Income over $100,000. Meanwhile, the Senate will vote Wednesday on a pair of lesser tax relief bills ,already passed by the House. One offers a 25 percent state income tax credit on the cost of day care for children and adult dependents of families earning less than $30,000 a year. The other expands the state income tax credit ~ for elderly, low-income homeowners. The income ceiling for the program would be raised from · $15,000 a year to $16,500. A joint legislative conference committee will continue negotiating the lerms of a complex civil justice and insurance reform package passed in different forms by the Senate and House . The legislation Is aimed at providing conimcrcialllabllity insurance, now unavailable In many cases. to businesses and local governments ala reasonable cost. Lawyers, business groups, insurance companies and consumer groups have been tangling over the provisions of the legislation for months. Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Hlllsboro. chairman of the conference committee, said the insurance portion of the package Is strong, and he wants an equally strong segment lo eliminate fr ivolous lawsuits and excesslve .damage awards. ' ' 1 upper 30S. Cloudy Tuesday,' with a chance of rain 1111d highs between 4S and 50. ne probability of precipitation 18 -10 percen.t tonight and to percent Tue•day. · Legislature to act on pending hills this week: / WHITE WESTINGHOUSE cli~~:~d!olf rain and a low In the • • Wi~!rn ;:~~~~~-r REG. '759.95 '\ . The House is scheduled to vote Wednesday ori a· new $2 biliion financing plan, without taxpayer·!;; money. for a high-speed rail passenger network , · · criss-crossing Ohio. Devotees of the rail system lost a public vote· several years ago, but that plan was to be financed with an increase in the state sales tax. This plan Involves the sale oft ax-exempt bonds and the purchase of higher-Interest treasury. notes. The Interest would be used to pay tbe interest on the bonds and finance studies and engln.eerlng work on the rail system. By Oct . 1, 1990. the General Assembly would have to decide whethPr to go ahead and building the train system linking Cincinnati with Colum· bus. Cleveland and other cities. The Senate Finance Committee already has scheduled a Thursday morning hearing on the rail financing proposal , so it may reach the Senate floor Friday. · Takeover Benefit response ·cheers organizers " It gavP me a real good feeling to see something like this come off so well. We were just trying to do something for the kids." Those were the sentiments of George Thacker shortly after the conclusion of the recent Coal Miners' Jamboree, which was held In the Meigs High School gymnasium to benefll the Gallia County Children's Home and the Children's Services of Vinton, Jackson, Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. "We knew it was going to he a lot of work, but the coo peration was just super by everyone Involved," added 'Thacker, an employee at, Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs No. 1 mine, who was credited with the lnltlal 'idea for the jamboree. "There's a lot of super talent around here, and its shows what you can do If you work alii," he said. As was the case with many of the other workers and performers for the jamboree which drew an estimated crowd of 600 - Thacker Is a man of ·will fail, 'c h a i r m a n - many. titles. Also president of Local 1890 of the United Mine Workers of America, Thacker Is a member of the Coal Miners' Christmas Planning Committee of Southeastern Ohio - which organized the event - and served as one of the guest performers. Other featured artists at tbe thrre-hour musical show were the River Junction Bluegrass Band, The Murphy Family and Robin Kessinger. the 1985 National Flat-Picking Champion. Individuals who performed a variety of country, bluegrass and gospel music included Larry Lightner, Rachel Pridemore, Keith Davis and Frank Cook. A special guest who also made a surprise visit at the jamboree was none other than Santa Claus. Santa, played by Max Whitlatch, a shuttle car operator at Meigs No. 1. delighted the children In the crowd with candy and other goodies. "When you stop to consider the spirit and enthusiasm of these ·believes AKRON IUPIJ - The chair· man of the Goodyear Tire and .. Rubber Co. said he is confident of.' thwarting the takeover attempt by corporate . raider James Goldsmith, but fears what would happen If Goldsmith wins. ' Robert Mercer said that If Goldsmith wins control of Goo· dyear, the Akron company could lK' destroyed. He would not d)scuss details of Goodyear's restructuring plan aimed at the takeover, or how stopping JAMBOREE PERFORMANCE -Lead vocal· Meigs High School gymnasium In Pomeroy. many jobs might be lost. 1st Larry Lightner, center, hells out a country Lightner wa.• just one of nearly :II performers who "There are two outcomes. We tune at the recent Coal Miners' Jamboree at the played and sang at the three-hour benefll ~how. control the company, which Is the on~ I'm confident we're going to individuals. It makes you In addition lo Thacker, Davis Jack Stplllngs and Gary Evans, be able to do ," Mercer said, proud," said Paul Brennan, the and Whitlatch, other members of all of whom we•·e employees at Saturday, "or the other outcome emcee of the event, who works In Ibe Coal Miners' Christmas Plan- Meigs No. l . Is that we don't. And If we don 't, I SouttJern Ohio Coal Co. Is a don 't know what happens to ·all the public affairs office for the ning Committee of Southeastern American Electric Power Ser- Ohio include: Mike Busklrk. mining su bsidiarY of the Ameri- that stuff !Goodyear's preseace· . vice Corp. "It 's a personal Chris Bailey. Johnny McGuire, can t;: lertrie Power System. the in Akron). !think It winds ul) in jrlvllegefor me just toworkwlth Terry We~ t. Carl Thompson. na tion's largest consumer of Switzerland." thesepeople ." · coal . The investment bid of Golds· · mith leaves Goodyear "the risk of being destroyed ," Mercer said in an Interview puljllshed' in Sunday' s Akron Beacon JournaL It was Mercer's ·flrst publls~d 74, was recently assassinated by Since then Kim has kept a SEOUL, South Korea <UP! I Kim was born April 15. 1912, Kor ea. As with Germany, fhe interview since takeover specu~ North Korean President Kim a group of disenchanted mlllt ary while Korea was under Japanese · division became permanent. strong army posed on the 38th lation beean In early October. _ 11-Sunjl has been shot to death, men. colonial nile. His father was a Kim was Installed by lhe Soviets Parallel, but South Korea deveAccording to a Seou I news- rural schoolteacher who took as the leader of North Korea. loped a military force of Its own the S'outh Korean Defense Minis'Mercer said he first suspected try said today, quoting an an- paper report from Tokyo, the part In anti-Japanese polllical In 1950, Kim sent his Soviet - and U.S. troops have remained trouble in ea rly October after nouncement broadcast by North rumors said Kim was the target activities. His original name was equipped troops charging across poised al the southern fringe of Merrill Lynch & Co. bought a Korean military loudspeakers of an assassination a llempt In Kim Jung-Soo, but be later the :§!th Parallel In an effort to lbe DMZ. large block of Goodyear stock. early October. Most of those chan!J'd It to Kim II·Sung, after a unite Korea by force. A U.S. In January 1968 a North along the Korean border . Goodyea r contacted Merrill counteraltack sent Kim 's forces Korean suicide squad slipped Ministry spokesman Lee Involved In the plot had fled to legendary Korean patriot . Lynch , but the brokerage firm Hun~·s hlk said there was no . China, the report said. Kim embr~ed communism as reeling back. Massive interven- into the South Korea capital of refused to dlsclosp dPI ails, Others Involved In the assassi- a teen-ager while attending high tion by Ch!nese troops •saved Seoul and nearly succeeded In an official confl•'llatlon from any MercH said . North Korean Information nation attempt finally killed Kim school In northeast China, which North Korea from a military attempt to assassinate President "Th~y went Into tbelr cloak.. of outlets on the loudspeaker broad· while the North Korean govern- also was under Japanese ruiP. collapse and the three-year war Park Olu ng He e. secrecy and we said. 'Uh-oh, ment In Pyongyang was pressing North Korean historians say Kim ended In a stalemate. cast made Sunday. Afew days later, Nor th Korean Ihere cou ld be a problem,' but we North Korean loudspeakers for China to return the would-be led troops In anti-Japanese camAfter bng negotiations, a Ko- warships seized a U.S. Navy had no Idea how big a probiPm," paigns In the 1930s. He spent most rean War truce !hat still holds electronic spy ship, the USS installed along the !55-mile assassins, the report said. Mercer said . Kim, who has ruled North ri World War II In tbe Soviet was signed In 1953. Kim signed Pueblo, off the North Korean border stopped making lis usual Goodyeur has since entprcd a . coast. Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher and broadcasts and said that Kim Korea since the founding of tbe Union. 1tJe papers for North Korea : his restr ucturing progarm , which communist state at the end of died of gunshot wounds. Soviet forces occupied Korea opposite number was U.S. Gen. his &'i-man crew spentll months Includes the sa le of some busiThe Seoul government an- World War II, visited Moscow north of the 38th Parallel in 1945 Mark Clark. who drove away In In North Korean jails. The United nesses and ih<' elimination of nouncement followed wides- Oct. 22-26. at the end of the war as part of a tears , saying It was the first war States finally signed an apology jobs, in an allempt to thwart th~ Kim has been grooming his deal with the United States, the United States had failed to to get them out , then disowned pread rumors in Tokyo that Kim, takeover attempt. Kim Jong-11, 44, as his successor. whtch moved Its troops Into South win. the entire matter. Mercer. who has worked for Goodyear for .'!9 years and became chairman In 1982. said many of the decisions apjll'ar ,to be undoing the work that tias made the company a world D-Vt. , vice chairman of the leader. slonal committees. By NORMAN D. SANDLER ties that were Involved ." The formal reporting, he said, The opera tlon, which broke a Senate Intelligence Committee, WASHINGTON (UP!) -Con"These dec is Ions . are tough gress, angry at having been kept . will. be ~one by CIA Director public stricture against arms said Reagan has only the-'lexlbllin the dark, beglnNcrutlnlzlng William Casey, who was ordered sales to Iran to gain innuence lty to r!.'port " In a timely fashion " because the.v' re dlstastPful and secret White House overtures to . by Reagan In January · to not · with less radical elements there. - not almost 11 months after the other decisions are creative . decisions." hr said. Iran this week but could hit a inlorm even key oversight com- "will he laid out in great detail" authorlzlng'the arms sales. " That was put In there In case ·stone wall of executive privilege mittees about the back-channel though lar"'ly In secret, Pain· "But ~ your objective In lif~ - ls diplomacy·. In Its drive to get to lhe facts. dexter said on the NBC News ' something happens at three to come In and say, 'Fellows, With severa:t committees plan- program "Meet the Press." o'clock on Sunday morning," what do we liquidalP todav to House Democratic leader Jim The administration briefed se. Leahy said. "You're not going to jack up !'be Is toe~) price? - ·now Wright charged Sunday that ning Inquiries, Poindexter asPresident Reagan violated the serted there is ample precedence lected members of Congress last bring the congressional commit - thai 's nol lhe way we run the · law by waiting until after the fact that senior White House officials, week only after the operation tees togetber at thrre o'clock on a business ." to Inform Congress oilS months as opposed to Cabinet officers, was exposed by the Iranian Sunday morning. But 11 months ? The price of Goodyear stock ' Nobody can call 11 months has go ne from $12 a sharE> to $48 a of clandestine contact ~ with Iran. "are not in the habit of testifying government. before Cong'ress." timely .'' The White House defended the "We have to ~all attention to share slnet' the takeover attempt Leahy, Interviewed on ABC 's began. the' fact that these laws were "I have talked to some of the decls ion to wi\hhold the lnforma-. written for a very clear purpose, appropriate leadership on the lion on grounds of protecting "This Week with David Brinkand that purpose was to avoid Hill and I will make arrange· Iranian contacts and American ley," labeled the undertaking "a WArriNG HIS TURN He said it Is "frightening" to fiasco" and its Impa c t see how easy a takeover can mistakes In foreign policy," ments to talk Informally with hostages iii Lebanon. Former National Security ad· Poindexter said amendments ''devastating.'' Wright said on the CBS News them," Poindexter said. "There vlser Robert McFarlane occur. program "Face the Nation." to the National Security Act qf Poindexter, Secretary of State watched an: monitor Sunday wlll be hearings In whtch I will "This fellow !Goldsmith) just 1947, which establish requlre- George Shultz and former na- represents one guy who Is capa. National security adviser John not participate." while walling lor his turn to tional security adviser Robert ble of doing it. But 'how about If Poindexter, who ran the operam~nts for reporting covert acappear on ABC's "11lls Week Nonetheless, he said , "I am tion from the White House. anxious that tbey hear from me tions to Congress, "clearly pro- McFarlane, the secret emissary some foreign governments deWith David Brinkley." Indicated he and other top to understand the thinking on our vide" Reagan had the legal right Reagan sent to Tehran In May, cided that they wanted to destroy McFarlane wu questioned on presidential advisers may balk If part · behind this project and to withhold the details. all made television appearances our Industrial base?" MPrcer his init18lon to Iran for PresiHowever, Sen. Patrick Leahy, Sunday dent Reagan. (UPI) called to testify before congres- understand some of th!l subtle· said. . North Korean leader reported dead; denial issued @ 1986 United Postal • • res•gnallon " Feature Syndicate ARMSTRONG CEILINGS ' FI BEI~GLAS urged by .chainnan WASHINGTON (UPii' - Rep. William Fotd, D-Mich., chairman of the House Post Office and 'clvU Service Committee, Is urging the resignation of John McKean as chairman of 1he Poata,l Service Board of Governors tor urging that a firm with which he had financial Interest be retained by the board . Ford, who sought an Investiga tion Into r.jcKean's act(ons two years ago but' was turned down by the Justice Department, said F-riday that Mcl(ean should , ~sign to "spare the U.S.. Postal $,ervlce any more ei'llbarrassment.' • A ~pokesman lor McKean, who heads his own accounting firm In San Francisco, said the chair· man was aware of Ford's request but would have "no comment." F<rd caUed lor McKean's resignation alter receiving what l)ls office called an "unusally frank letter" from the U.S. Office of Government Ethics, which looked Into charges that McKean Uled his lnDuence In arranging tor outside counsel to represent . the Postal Service lD labor negotla ttons. , It was later learned, Ford's : otrlce sald, that McKean had a financial Interest In the legal i nrm and with a number of Its : illdlvldual shareholders. Congress to investigate 312 6th Street Point Pleasant, ·wv 25550 "~VERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" Phone 675-1160 Callas for wiadow beaaty witlloat the bother! ' We _1peciallu Ia Ardu~ea , . ·-Sit&eLf Wlda.n ,. ·' ' lra~ian bargain .... ... '. . ·., ' - •' �.. ., Cdrnmenta The 'Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST$ OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ts~m ifil ,..,.,__. ._-.-,,.,., d,""' . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROmGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Unlled Press lnterna llonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF' OPINION <\fe welcome. They ~ouki be l~s than m word,s loog. All letters aresu bj oc t to€(1i!ing and must besJgned wllh name, addresS and telfphcil e number . No W15ignal letl er s will be puhllshed, Letters should bl;' i n goOd taste, addressin~ issues. no1 pcrsonalitl f:'s. Ohio Politic.., Celeste redefines role for -·. his second term - By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Repor\er , fbLUMBUS iUPIJ- Gov. Richard F. Celeste indicated last week he: is going to redefine the role of gover!)Or in his second term by pultlng his office on autopi lot a nd roaming the state t and nation} as a combina tion media star and sales man . What Celeste is doing with his new lineup in the guvernor's office is gi~ ing himself his favo rit e ass ignment promoting and m~rchandising pos iti\'e programs -and leaving the dirty work lo otlters. (n appo int ing a new c hi ef of s taff , Celeste mad e it plain heroes not w<mt to be bothered with the detail-s of running his office. He· wants to gei :ou t and around las if he didn't already) ana " articulate the v i~<in " he has for Oh io. Until now, not many people have thought of a governor as soiiJebody . who "art icula tes a v ision." They've thou ght of the go~ernor as somcbocjy who governs the state by' operating the governor's office an d the ad ministration . 13ut this is a new age and maybe Celeste is right. Maybe Ohio needs a governor to get out there and- as he put it last Thursday in naming Ca l'_o lyn Lukensmeyer as his chief of staff- motivate people. fashion a nonpart isan political consensus and market accomplishments. Since Celeste's weak points are administration and dealing with advers ity, ma ybe those are best le ft to trusted aides. On the other hand. maybe this new tag-team arrangement Is just Celeste's way of running from problems, which he did so well during his first term , a nd making the job more fun for him. · Celeste certainly showed he is capable of marketing something when he destroyed for mer Gov .. Ja mes A. Rhodes and most other Republicans in the e lectio n earl ier this month. He showed that this is an era when you can swrep ·some unsee mly problems aside and sell a positive message If you have enough money to pay (or television advertising. . Maybe the next step is to market and merchandise Dick Celeste as a national star. Celeste already set a record in his first term for a ca mpaign -s tyle schedu le which scored a lot of points out in lite field . If he does anv more. he'll hardly ever Sf'!' the inside the of the Statehouse. With Celeste gone mu ch of the timc(rom 1983-8>, the administration was awash in problems. Some ha ve not gone away, and there will be new ones. . Fortunately for Celeste. he seems to have chosen two capable people to run the show. One is Lukensmeyer, a 41 -yea r· old man age ment consulta nt from Cleveland. whose s trong s uit Is organizat ion a~d management. Assisting her will be chief lega l counsel Alex Shuma te, a :l6-year old black man who once was executive assistant to Ohio's attorney general. Lukensmeyer a nd Shuma te seem to lack strong political instincts, and though Celeste does not face another election , other peopl e with · whom he interacts do. It will be an interesting experiment Io se<' if Cele,te can market the state (a nd hlmselfl without stepping In to political pitfalls tha t opened up because he left somebody else minding the store. Letters to the Editor Much more I The Sa lvatio n Army. Poml'roy , Ohio. wis hes to tha nk th<' Motorcycle Club for sponsol'ing <\ drive to get toys to he lp out in our Christma s effort for underprivi leged children of Mei~s and surround ing territory . Also the River In at Inn anc!C. & K. Market. those bands Charlie Li llv, The Poor S.ide , Lone Wolf Bmid, Mudd Riv!'r and Cmssover Bands brdonatingtheirtlmefor entertainment to thosl' who brough t toys. Most of al.l we to be done approcia te the people who dona ted the toys . Without the support of 1he PJblic there would bC' no Chris tmas for rome faml ' lies of Meig' Count y. This l~ on Iy t hl' bC'ginning as thl're l' mu ch morr to be done yet. Thanks il~a in . Mrs. Dora Wining Outpost Ser~ant in charge The Salvation A1my 115 But tl'rnu t Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 4'>769 Career Week a succe.'i,.,· T he students and staff of Racinl' Elementary would like to thank everyone who made our Ca reer Week a s uccess. Through projects such as Career Week, we hope to give both the com munit y and our st udents a better understa nd ing of lifl' plannin~ . sk ills. Without the overwhelming participation of our business commun it y , such activi ties would not be possible. Thanks aga in . Students and staff of Racine Element ary Mrs. Donna Norris Principal . Today in history TQday Is Monda y, Nov. 17, the 321st day of 1986 with 44 to follow. The moon is moving away from Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. THe evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. . Those born on this da te are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include King Louis XVIII of France In 1755, American social reformer Grace Abbott In 1878, British Army Field Marshal Bernard Montgomefi.' In 1887i drama teacher Lee Strasbergln 1901, actpr Rock Hudson In 1925, film director Martin Scorsese In 1942 (age 44). and pop balladeer Gordon Lightffoot ln 1938 .(age <18). On this date In history: r In 1800, Congress convened In Washington, D.C., for the first time. In 1869, Egypt's Suez Canal was ~ened, linking the Red Sea and the Mediterranean. In 1881, Samuel Gompers organized the Federation of Organized Trades and tabor Unions, lorerunne" of the American Federation.of Labor. In 1969, strategic arms limitation talks - SALT - betWeen the United States and the Soylet Union !>egan bt Helsbtki, Finland. ·' , . Page-2-The DaHy Sen1in~tl , . . Pomeroy-.Middleport, Ohi9 ~- . Monday, November 17, 1986 ;,' . ... 77_;::---;~;·;::--:,_.:.....~The~.D:. :a:. :il;.:.y~S.:.;en. ;.ti. ;.nel~-7P..:age~·_,3,> Everett's 3 TDsi not enough; :r Rams.lose ·as ·- time runs out .. _:M:on:·:d:av:·:N:ove=m~be;r~1=7~,~1;98:6;· :·==~====· ~~====:::·;.::Po;me;;ro;y;;M:i:dd:le:po~rt:.,,O:h:;io: ·._ pOSt.m 0rterri -,...--.--:__......;__,_...,..,:__'"7"W'--i_llt_"am_· B _· L_tc-:-kl_eY__.t-;..__r_·)-:- ,. The New York Times ha5 ilrthe ' thjrd time now published a "Por- -Amqng Whiles , Republicans · Here are some of the poll's Informs us IIJ•it the. possibility of beat Democr ats just slightly .fby • · findings: . error is given by statlsti.clans as tr<\11 of the Electorate," a brllll· not greater than plus or minus a -Women are more heav ily 2 percent); but the trend ls .Repu- • antly eoneelved and eomprehensi- single percentage point. .one hun- Democratic (by · 3 pa-cenll than bllcan 1by 5 percent). . ,, · vely imaginal loll ·study of who dred ·voting oomponents ar~ ex~Blacks are overhwelmlngly men. But the four -year trend favoted tor the !Rmocrats, who .br amined, yielding a remarkable vors the 'Republi'cans (by 4 pa-- Democratic (86 percent to 14 per •. cent). · the Republicans. An exj:ianation particularity of response. cent)' though the trend is ever 9l slightly . Republican (by 3 per- . cent). -Hispanics are almost as Heavily . Democratic .175 percent tq 25 percent ). The trend slllws normvement of any sort. ...:The age of the voters matters very little, thought he highest · disparity Is among 45-to-:'8-yearolds, who vote Democratic 54 percent o 46 pera>nt; by oompa. hson, young peopl e 18 to 29 y,ote Democratic, but only by a margin of 5J. percent to 49 pa-cent. In every age.grouping, the trend is Republican , most pronouncedly among the youngest voter~ (59 percent voted Democratic In 1982; 51 percent voted ·Democratic in 1986) . ·-On the whole, the m;Jri' edu• cation the voter has , the likelier he Is to vote Republican. ranging from 57 percent to '43 peroent for ,. non -high school g!'aduales to 51 percent to 49 percent for college · graduates. -The most solidly Democratic region continues to tP the south i56 perce nt to 44 percenn.; thl' • least, the Wes t (51i perrent to 49 ., , percent). Only the Midwest has , moved :In the Democratic dlrec - ' tlon during the past eight years "OK, guys, I want you back here at midnight sharp. No drinking and driv- (!rom 49 percen t ot 53pa-cent); by contrast. the East has movl'd ing. And if I find out you've been doing drugs, I'll turn you in. Now run towa r d the GOP (from li percent ..along and have a nice time." to 48 percent). ·' Saying no to austerity__ _An_d_('r_.~t_m_&_·D_a_le_Vt_an_A_l--]1~ J_ac...,...J..· novsky explains the OP)';C na- . lion 's dilemma this way: "High -leve l spending bl'comes, in a sense. a new floor, In the same way that the higher standard of living enjoyed by the newly rich individual becomes a 'necessity.' This does not mean · that exwndltures cannot be curtaill'd - but the higher level · of spending sharply curll; the ability of the authorities to Implement painful cutbacks." Saudi Arabia offer a ci a'Sir exa mple of the predicament . It s oil revenues this year arP ex pected to he one-lift h what they were In OPEC's heyday, yet the royal government continues to spend - If not at the old astronomical rate, far too lavlsltly fo r its own good . ThP differe nce Is made up from thP once-huge financial re;erws. which, as a co n~eq uence, have shrunk from perhaps $150 billion to less than $60 billion. · "What Is not eworthy," Ka novsky points out, "is that current l'X penditures , which !elude a wide range of consumer and producer subs id ies, fln4nc ln g the bloated bureaucracy. and other socia l wel fare categories of spending, have harcD y bl'en touched ." Furthermore. Kanovsky says, -and here's the rub, as far as the It's no deal George thr Nixon ancl Ford adml nistra · lions. h"s wrill cn: "R athe r tha n winking <J I arms suppl ies for Iran . lh<' Un it ed St'alffi would bl'tl~r m akr dlr('('t Pffor ts to s trr ngtlx' n Ir aq agai ns t Iran . to in('iudr arms suppl irs to lh<• drgr('(' nc'Cded. Thr rh ks in volvr<l in support fur lr<Kj against Iran are considerably less tha n tlx' ri s ks that would follow a . . - McGavn~ ous athlete. The presentation " < ' .. '" .. t· " ' • ., •• ,, '· ' . ~,·. . ·'' ' .. ,\ 1· .. • ' \1 DUNLAP puts·eve.ry g£lllle at your fmgertlps! Rio Grande to create Francis ~cholarship aw.ard an honorary degree to Fr~ncls, the College's most lam- ( Elizabeth Bower The Lottery Exch~ . Berry's World . Wiggens pays back Rockets . with career-high in victory .. " ' ' . . ·• j "YOU ~rein charge of overseeing supply of)· . eratlons to the Nicaraguan rebels - got it!?" · . I " <ideal of Iraq by .lran." : It' is hard to ima.g in r M1 Colby' s basic an alysis bcin cha ll enged by yrofe s~ionals ~ eithel' thl' Sta te Department DefrnsP DepartmPnt. It J, t bad th a t Mr. RC'agan !ailed l· g~· a, p til' rcalitie' of thP lraq lrqnian con fli ct fl' to (·o nsult wit thosr who do under,tand til Issu es a 1 stake . l Cowhoys 24, Charf!ll!rs 21 cracked Buffalo 3<1 -24, Detroit . By DAVE RAFFO At San Diego, Steve Pellirer' edged Philadelphia 13-11, Pitts· UP! Sp,;rts Writer s hook off l2 sacks and ran lor a burgh drilled Houston. 21-JO and Instead of bor ing winners, the 2-yard touch down wlthl: 371eft to Green Bay slam med Tampa Bay Los Angeles Rams were exciting liit the Cowboys to a COmebaCk I losers .- Sunday. ·The switch. cost 31-7. victory . Leslie O'Neal sacked Tonight, it's San .Francisco at thein first place ·ln the NFC West Pelluer five tim es and helpeq the . , . but. may be beneficial in the long Washington . Chargn-s tie an NFL record for : Broncos 38 , Chiefs 17 run. At Denver, the Broncos forced ·sacks. Rams Coach John Robinson Saints 13, Cardinals 7 Bill Kenney fumbles and two broughr in rookie Jim Everett At St. Louis, Morten Andersen ·' . and 'ilusted off his passing offense turned them irtto 14 points within kicked three field goals to help .• . _,Silnday. Everett completed l2 of 17 second s of the first period to New Orleans win its·fifthgameln 19 tor 193 yards and two touch - · improve to 9-2 and move two six. weeks and improve to 6-5. downs, but it was a "Hall Mary " games ahead' of the Chiefs and Ru~ben ' M ayes r an 25 times for , pass by New England's Tony Raiders il1 the AFC We st. Andre Eason to lrYing Fryar that stood Townsend returned a Kenney 131 yards fo r the Saints. , The : fumbl e 8 yards for one Dl'nver Cardinals fell to 2-9. ' out in a day of long passes. . · Giants 22, Vlkln~ 211 · score and Tony Colorlto reco . Fryar's catch of the 25-yar!) At Minneapolis, Raul Allegre deflected pass In the end zone as 'v ered a nother at the Chiefs I. five field goals, Including kicked Raiders rl, Browps 14 · time Pan out gave the Patriots a a 3.1-yarder with l2 seconds left to At Los Angeles, Jim Plunkett , 30.28. victory .over the Rams at lift New York." With New York ·· who will turn 39 in thr re weeks. Anaheim Stadium. · trailin g 20 ·19 . Allegre kicked the ' Eason established club records threw three touchdown passes to game-winner to lift New York to ; , with 36 completions In 52 at - lift the Raiders. Plunkett· threw scoring tos ses of 46 and 43 yar ds 9-2, a half-game 3head of Watempt s and threw for 375 yards. "Needless to say It was a to Dokle Williams ·and 3 ya rds to shington In the NFC East. Bengals 34, Se;lhawkil 7 difficult ending to a mpst exciting Todd Christensen. At Cincinnati, Boomer Esiason Bears 13, Falcons 10 day ," Robinson said. "I didn ' t (continued o~ pitge 4) At Atlant a , Mike Tomczak see the last play but the gaml' rebounded from a miser ljblefirst was obviously In doubt half to score a touchdown and throughout.' ' , . pass tlx' Bears into position for a "It was fun," Eason said. "You're throwing the ball up for field . gllai in the seco nd half. grabs and you're hoping that Tomclik se t up hi s l -yard ' UP AND OVER- Bronco runnlrigback'Gerald 38-17 victory over Kansas· City Sunday at Mile something good will happen. touchdown run with an 85-ya rd Wlllhlte dives over the f!OBI line for the second High Stadium, Denver. (UPI) Basically, the plan is if yo u can pass to Emery Moorehead. Hi s QPn i!'d the benefits you deDenver S!!Ore In the first quarter of the Bronc's ·catch it , catch it : if not tip It to 27-yard pass to )Villi!' Ga ult set "I ' serve? Call a .lawyer with up Kevin Butler's gamP· win ' someone ·else. PXpPrienw in handling Sticlal "l've never won a game like ning, ·44 -yard field goa l. Securltv cases. No attorney · ,Jets 31 , Cull' 16 that before.'' fl'f' uriles s ,·our claim. is At East Ruthe rford, N.J., K<;n, Eason scrambled around left a~proved . ·F ree I nitlal en d for 26 ya rds to the Rams 25 to O'Brien threw tltr ee touchdown . ' consult ation. set up the final pl ay. On the next passes to Wesley Walker to hel p play he flo ated a pass th at was the Jets survive a scare from the deflected by cornerback Je rry NFL 's wor st team. In not ch ing Grav to Fryar, who managed to their ninth s traight victo ry, ex''· . ' . tending tlx'ir team record . the get both feet-In bounds. . ' "This play ha s n~ver been Jets improved to an NT:L -bes t By GERRY MONIGAN tile second half and scored 15 of nip~d Sacramento 113·111. ATIORNEY AT LAW successful in prac tice ," Fryar 10-1. The Colts, 0-11, are' within UPI Sports W~lter . the Rockets' first 20 pOints In the Bullets 124, Pacers 111 thrre defeats of tying thl' club said. "We work on it two times a Sunday afternoon, the Houston third period. · At Landover. Md., Moses Ma- week." mark for mos t losses in a-row se t Rockets paid Mitchell Wiggins a "For us to be a great team , we lone scored 38 P,ints.and grabbed 507 Main . . Point PieaS<~n Fryar's n·yard TD pass from in 1981. dramatic vote . of confidence. need to hit the ou tslde shot," a season-high 21· rebound s to Easo n brought the Patriots Sunday night, he paid them back. Wiggins said . "1 want to be a power Was hington . Jeff Malone within 28-2-J with 7: 06 left . The Rockets activated Ralph - - - - --·--·---· good shooter In the big games." added .25 points for Washington, Everett, who sat for seven Sampson from the disabled list Instability at guar d ha s which went 1-5 last season before their game against the .Plagued the Rocket~ the last two - against the Pacers . Wayman ga m es while Los Angeles struggled on offense, replaced Cleveland Cavaliers , and to seasons, and helped' keep them Tisdale ca ml' off the bench to '· starter Steve Oils In the seco nd make room for him on the roster, from a championship. John Lil· · scor e 12 of his 24 points in ihe q~art er. His TD passes went for they released Allen Leavell, for cas was waived because of fourth quarter lbr the Pacers. 34 and 20 yard s to He nry Ellard, yeqrs 'co~sldered their best continuous drug problems last Slxer• 103, Clippers 00 who caught eight passes for 129 guard. year, and Lewis Lloyd disap At Los Angeles, Juliu s E1ving yards. The offense was a wel-· Wiggins entered the game pointed hi theJRockets' loss to the and Roy Hin son each scored 23 come sight for the Rams, who having made ~ of his previous 25 Celtlcs In the playoffs fin" Is . points, and Cliff Robinson added lost 6-0 to New Orleans la st week •" shciis from the field. including a I 22 to lead Philadelphia. Robinson and entered the game la st in the "I'm glad to see him get his for 10 performance Wednesday shot back," Houston Coach Bill left the ga m e lat e in the thi rd when Dallas thrashed Hou ston. Fitch said of Wiggin s. "People quarter when h~ reinjured his NFL in pass in g offense. . "I know the guys a re feeling He responded to his new respon- say he 's a streak shooter. I think right shoulder. Philadelphia was down," Everett said. "But I !~ PI sibility Sunday night by hlt.ting13 he can become an excellent without inju red starters Charles good about the offensive s idr . of · 18 from thE: fldd for a shooter with bett er · shot Barkley and Jeff Ruland. Those things will happen , but career-high 30 points to lead selec.tlon ." Trail Blazers 124, ,Ja:!Z 103 . we'll bounce back." Houston to a 134-106 drubbing of At Portland, Or e. Klki VandeFive other Rockets soored in The Rams fell Jo 7-4 and trail " · Cleveland. doubll' figures, including Samp· weghe scored 32 poin ts and Clyd e San Francisco by . percentage "I hope I can become more son, who finished with 11. Samp· · Drexler added 21 to lead the Trail point.s in the NF·c West . Th<> co nsistent when we need it," said soii sprained his left ankle Oct. 21 Blazers to their third straight Patriots won their fifth 's tra ight Wiggins. "l really hadn.'t been against Washington and missed victory. Steve Johnson co ntrib-· ~------------------------~------------------~· ·~ shooting well Ia tely. When you Houston's fir st six regular- uted 18 and .lim Paxson ca me off to imp rove to 8-3. Eric Dickerson gained 102 " feel It,. it takes the pressure off season games. the bench to soore 14. 'The Jazz yards on 24 carries for the Ra ms. the big guys.'' In other action , Washington have yet to win a road game this ft was his seventh 100-ya rd game Wiggins scored 19 points in the . whipped Indiana 124 -111. Phila- sea son. of the season, and the first that third period and tied teammate delphia stopped the LA Clippers Lakers 113, Kin~ 111 .' Los Angeles lost. Akeem Olaju won with a team- 103-00, Portland crushed Utah At In glewoo d, Ca lif ., Magic ln other ga m~ s Sunday. high l1 rebounds. He hit 9 of llln 124-103, and the L.A. Lakers "Johnson scored 3<1 points , includ · Denver bl asted Ka nsas City Ing a jumper wit h one second ~8 - 17, the Los Angeles Raiders rema in ing, to give the Lakers dipped Clevela nd 27-14. Chicago their fifth eonsocutive victory. shaded Atlanta 13-111, the New The Kings have not beaten the York Jets outlasted Indianapolis Lakers in the Forum since 1974. .11·16. Dallas shaded San Dl!'go Join the millions who could Byron Scott added 22 point s, 21-21, New Orl~ans dumped St. James Worthy 16 and Michae l Louis 16-7, the New York Giants win millions with The Lottery Exchange. Cooper 15 off the bench for th~ 'ttiO !}RANDE - In t he early NCAA and NAIA reeord books In nicked Minnesota 22-20, CincinIt's fast, fun, and confidential. Lakers . ~9~Qs, Cl11rence "Beyo"· Francis the p-ocess. Among his accompnati ' lammed Seattle:W -7, Miami es tabllshed a series of basketball lishments are ·the NCAA top Easy-to-play, too, becauseThe scorlng records at Rio Grande single season scoring average Lottery Exchange !ouch-sensitive screen College .that r~main fn force (48.3)' best two-year aver age todax: Thi Hear, the college will · (47.1) and points In a single game ' gives you step-by·step instructions. corpmemora,te that,acn!ev~ment (ll3i. His NAIA marks are with the creation of a .scholarshlp similar. · And, when.you're through, ·' program designed to continue The 1952-51 toom cracked the it'll even wish you '·Good Luck!'' that .tradition of athletic e~cel - 100-polnt barrier on 23 occasions Ience Into the future . In ava- '€ing 101.1 markers per I .. .On Saturday, Rio Grande will · contest, compared to their oppo- 675-3999 . $29 .. Saudi royal family is concerned ava-age . budget of about - "there are indica tions of rising billion over the last six years t~ diSco nt ent" among the popula- $16.5 billion at present. Fear o tion at the modest spendin g cuts · both external a nd Internal ene · · that have been made. It 's not mles prevents any slgnlflcanl ~ only the ruling sheiks who reduction. ·. acquire champagne ta stes dur.The hard realit y that Fah ing the fat years; the common must wrestle with Is that th folks as well ha ve no desire to health of his country's econom .•· return to the hel'r budget that Is almost wholly dependent o gover nm ent s p l' ndlng. "Th .,,. wisdom would dictat e. 1 King Fahd mu st realize that , economy," Kanovsky explains unlike the biblica l pharaoh, his " including the private sector years of plent y will not be enjoyed prosperity so long as th followed by a mere sevpn-year gover nment was spending mas , •. period of want. The short sighted slvely on Infrastructure- ports 1 Saudis failed to diversify In the airports , roads. electric powe~ . i fat years -and still rely alml>st plants, water supplies and so on . entirel y on their la rge but finite -as wl'li as the dpvelopment ol petroleum reserves. industry and agriculture, on But if Fahd do es realize the education, health and social party's over, he glves "few signs welfare. and providing a wid ' of it , or of ooncern for the range of subsidies both to produc inev it a ble day when his oil wells ers'and co ns umers." fin ally r un dry . One of the few So by necess ity, Fahd mu s budget Items that have act ually keep his unbalanced budge Increased since the fi scal famine going by dipping Into his flnan began is constru ction of new clal reserves . " But with rl' palaces for the Insatiable, insou- ven ues rapidly dropping an clan I Saudi princelings. expenditures highly Inflexible o The Saudis' halfhearted· eco n- the downside , deficit s loom omy measures have been mo st . larger and large r," Kanovsk. ... severe in for eign ald. From a points out. high of $7.1 billion in 1981 -82, the f!Ythe Saudis' own admission· ·; foreign-aid budget has shrunk to annual deficits are ap·proachln~ c $3 billion for 1985-86. . · $18 billion: Kanovsky believe But milit ary spending, for ' they're closer to $24 billion b • example, has been tight ened now. . : 1 relatively littl e from an ----------~----------~--------------~~ Usually nations makr Sl'rlous cans h <.~vc been ~ C'ized in efforts to pursue vita l lnt!'rests . Leba non. In some cases government s - It is also doubti\J I wtx•ther violate int ernational law - a nd transfer of Americijn ar ms to their own laws- in the pursuit of 11·an is legal \\i.tho ut congn•s · beneficial goals. ln the rccl' ntly siona l approval. Be.vond I his , Ihe revea led supplying of arms to the opera tion appears to ha ve been government of Iran, the Reagan canicu out without subs tantive adminL~trallon has broken the input from the St at e IX'partlaw , 'violated Its own stated ment, the Defense Department policies , undermined its credibil- 01' CIA. Trying to maintain ity and a t the same time worked scc roc )'. Mr. Reagan and his against U.S. na tional interests. White Hou se aide s apparently There Is only one explanation went ahead with the oper ation for what appears to be a over thP opposition of both the ca lamltous foreign policy mis- sc't'retary of state and t he secrrtake - securing the release of ta ry of defense . American hostages by, in effect, -The worst thing is tha t in bribing the Iranians with Ameri - he lping Iran in the war again' t can ar.ms. · Iraq , the adminis tr atio n is on the No one can fault the adminis - wrong side in terms of u .s . tration for wanting to securp the int erests. Could a nyone seriously release of hostages, but the costs arg~~e that It wou ld lx• to the In this case seem vas tly beyond berteflt of the' United States for the profits: the fanatical. ha tr -filil'.d Kho '-The adm inistra tion . ha $ . melrtlr rgltn e to overrun Iraq and badly da maged Its . cred ibilit y , · lx'··· in a. position to thrN~ten . a mong friends and foes alike, by Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and olhrr followin g a secre t policy that Persian Gu lf states? fla grantly violates Its own public An Iranian victory would also policy. Admlnlstratlon officials in crease the likelihood that the from the president on down have milit ant Muslim fundamental repeatedly stressed that the ism of ·1\homel nl would ac hieve United States would not ass ist new force in' Lebanon, Egypt and te rrorists ·- especially the vioelsewhe re In tht> Middle East. lent , Irresponsible Khomelnl re"The prudent oourse for thr gime. 'rhe adrriln1stration has {.l nited States in the bloody · press ured Qther governments to lr.aQ·lranlan war Is to sta nd clear withhold support from terrorist of either si de .. This Is one Issue in governments. Now the · adminiswhi ch Moscow and Was tington tration ha s been caugtit doing thE> ha ve a mutua l ln• erest - to very thing we would not do and encourage an end of the war with that w~ urged others not ·to do. neither side overr unning the -A second difficulty with the other. admlnlstratlon 's offering Of Having said a ll t.his . It would arms for hostages Is that it seem that if the United Sta tes, fo r encourages terrorists to se·ize some perverse reason, were to more hostages to get more arms. help eithe r side, it wovld be Since the !low of U.S. arms to · better to help Iraq . William . Iran be_gan, lhrll! more Amerl- Colby, the former CIA director In '' - -' _F___;. WASHINGTON- Only a few years ago, the Westa-n indu strialized world was brought to its knees by the greed of the oil sheiks. Today, in a truly delightful Irony, that selfSame greed is saving the West from a return to the ' misery of It s economic bondage. The explanation for thi s apparent contradiction is simple: the Organization of Petroleum ExportingCountrles, far I!- om dead, still has the theoretical power to rig the· world's oil prjces - and, In fact, continues to do so to a certain extent. .Without the cartel' s production controls, the price of oil would be closer to $2 a barrel than the current $15 . But the oil sheiks, oondltloned to uncontrolled extravagance in' the years they gouged the res t of the world, now find themselves Incapable of changing th eir spendthrift habits. They refuse to submit to the kind of austerity they forced on their victims, which Is the only way they can regain the mas tery of the world oil markel they once enjoyed. It 's an old, all-too-human storv of the " nouveau r lche," according to Prof. Eliahu Kanovsky of Bar llan and Yeshiva Universities, one of the wor ld's leading experts on OPEC. In an unpublished repor t obta !ned by our associate Lucette Lagnado , Ka- . . -~-'-"''• F.REE Ban k.BY· Ma.I1.1 ~.lates IL____:__--:...-------- \II~Ill -r~~~\J r::==========:;-1 11 comes in conjunctlqn , with the lriitiatlon of the Bevo. Francis Scholarships for Athletes Fund . · " Many of Bevo's records still stand today as continued testimony to his personal excellence and dedication to sport, and to . the rich history of Rio Grande . College. athletics, I!'· Richard .H. Owens. vice president fqr devel opment at the college, said o( I he scholil rship. ; · • nents· 1\1\ The Daily Sentinel · :~~! · ...,... ~::,:;;:;, .. (USPS 1411-1611} Published every 'afternoon, Monday through Friday, Jll Court St ., Po- meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company(Multtmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4>76il, Ph. 992·2156. Se· 'CQnd class pos ta~e .,'.' pa id at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Member: United Press International. lnlaNfD•IIy Press Association and thP Ohio Newspaper Association. Nation al Advertising Rfpresentatlve. Branham " ' 1 1 ., -·we Pay The ' • Postage·Both ·Ways! PIC~ UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PEOPLES ' ·I ., .. -' BANK "The letter lank" ' sicond Stilet wVa n3:55i4 . Mason Plel• 2212 Jackson Avenue wVa 675-.112i . . Poill ·~ · • ' .. ' MEMBER F.D.I.C. 5th Stilet 112·2135 New liMn, W. VI . ..---~-~...liiiii!iji___lllli_ _ _. . . ·. " A 01¥111on of MuiUmedla, Inc. 'I' . . - ' of 91 .2. .'·: This fund will en~ble young Newspapor !>&1~1 ?33 Thtr~ Avenue. nle nand women stliden( athletes N.... York, New YOrk 10017: at Rlo'Granre fo continue In that POSTMASvER: Send addreos chang.s ' fine tradition," he .added . 1o 'Ill• Dolly Sentinel. m Court st., l'llllll!roy, Ohio 1!1!9!. The honorary degrre p-esenta·- : tlon will be at noon In the James · . SUIItiCIIIPTION R"TES · A~ Rhodes Stupent/Communlty . ly Carrier or Molor Roule SlO I One Week ........................ .. .........$1.25 ~nter following a -a·p ate One Month .................................$5.45 luncheon. Cost btcludes lunclt One Year .......... ............ ...... ..... $65.00 arid admission to the Bevo SINGLII COPY Francl~ Classic Basketball Tour- ' Dally .. ......... ... ~~~-~ - ....-.. rrr2&-Gents nament. Tickets may btl pur· 1 Chased through ' the college'S ,, , SubscrtbfrBMideslrlnglopaythecarrler· may remit In advance direct to athletic office. , , The Dally Sentinel bn a3, 6or 12 month " ContributionS to · the scholar- 1 ::':: er.,.u will bi! gtven ctirrlor eecfl ship t.tnd may be made with !he d 1 v ! s 1o n 'o f · NQ oublcrtpttono by mall permUted In C 0 II a g e • s "" areas where home carrier aervlce Is development. available. in .l952~&3. Francis and his Rio . ·Matt SUbocrtplloDI · 'Grande liaskl!tball team accomplaoldeMofpl:ouoiJ Urhed -a nearly Impossible feat 13 Weeks ..... ......... :...... ............. $17.29 26 Weeks ..... .... ............ .... ......... $34.06 when !hey streaked to a perfect 52 39-0 ! ecord.' The win kital still ., w"""li.;i;dd8)i-·c.;•;;if·.. $66.56 rl!llkil as the most vlo.t orles bt a 1 1a Weeks .................................. $18.20 26 Weelco ..... ................ .. ..... ,..... $.15.IO season by a college team. 52Week8 .................................. 167.60 1 ~l Frmcls nearly re\Y)'ote the ' ' lui. ' ,_ ' . The Lottery Exchange,;.a fun, ne\V way to play. ••• �. '' .. ..:: .;;. .t·· .::J_.;;..:;;:=··· •... ;'···~ . ~' ~meroy-,-Middleport. 1 Ohio Everything still rosy, · Nn... Standin8J! l"at•lflc DI\'L.Jon LA LabnL .......... ......... !i I JG!I Gol•n Stat .................. " -1 .511 t Malilr ..... ,........... .......... .- I .!DO ! .... IJ li•lt~ P~YM lateraatk.aal Amtrku <"•fermt't' II' L T Pet PF N\' ,JfVI , .............. II I I .MI 313 New Ea,Wd .. ...... ~ J I .1!1 at Ml.ml.. ..... ,.....,.... :l I D .4$:1 t11 Bllflalo ................. s " e .ns n:s ln•u.,otf!.l ......... o 11 o .M In PA * Phomlx ....... ......... ........ -1 $ •.M-1 t lrt Perthuul ........... .............f lA Cllppen .................. :l :l ..M-1 8 .313 .1•.~ S~lurday'!i Rtolillll"' Alllnla Jill, N~· •lf'l"ffu•y • Nt>w l 'ork 11-1, Wa&.<;hlnJtOO !17 lndiMa lf.t, MllwiiUkt••• 10:1 IHI 2tll a1 211 Bl'lllto• Ill!. Jh>troU Ill ~lib U I, ClevPilUid ~i Photol• Ul, SIU1 Altonkl lflfl Ct•llllr•l 1 .IH rn m fl"elan . ... ,......... 1 'I I .QI at Ul . PW:tWr.. 1 I .311 11'5 !!I HOMMI.................. r I I .Ill! IN t5$ .a <'l•d~taatl... .......... 1 ""' Dt'fl\'1'1' .. ..... .. . .. ..... 1 % .a lla!"'llll ................. l Uhah Ill, O..·anr 103 Sr~&Uit W••u•hln~n m m Phii!Mftolphlu. lll:J , · Li\ C'III'IP''""' AU "•r111.Uld 12-1. l ltlili ,JQ:J LA Lltk••n 113, S~~t•rurrwnlo Ill Mon•ll)''s (;ames t:..t No W L .T "''l' Ghanl~~o ............ ll ~ I " '*'lalnJton .......... II ~ I DaiiMN .................. j .J 0 l"t1 . PF PA .Mill 'ns lSli. .1110 t.!:fl IIIII .&:t& m I Mil fhUadf'lphla .... .. ... S K I .n3 IM .e st. LouiN ............... '! I I .IMt Ul tti:l 0 .~Ill ~ T1mpa RAJ ...... .... t 9 I . ~, 111 ;IHI fhlti&IO 1:-1, lncUua Ill Hou11I1J11 JU, <:k>\·eiW.d 1116 LARill.. n~ ........... 1 o4 1 - .~ Ull 115 HuUit .................. S Ill 0 .UII 181 1!:111 San DI~Kfl . : .... ....... ~ 11 1 .\Ill nt 2'1S Nai~MI Cotrft"reftl't' (~ntral .. .... .... ...... t ~ 1:17, Goldt>n SliUP Iii Sundlty' !oi K1•11UII!oi o .m: nt rn D .1111 t•-1 ~mf'!o !it·hf'dult•d TUI'fida)' '!oi J....\ Lakut~ ~ Salurdu, s Jt..,.;ult!>i tl•lclrn Silllt' at Mllwauiu'!' · K: !II p. 1n Portland 1111 Hou...aon, It :W p. m Nrw ·lrnwy at 0('ft\lf'r, !t::W p.m. lndhUUIIII) .,\ fliptlt•rs, 1):30 p.1n Siwranu•fliu ut S..•atth•, 0 :311 p. m 130 Mlllnt'1i4Nu .......... .. a a o .:'!-IS ~M two D..troU .... ............. 4 '7 II .!I.J 11:1 "!fit Grt"rnlll)' ............ t I Su F rpcb(.'U ......"'f~"':S I L.\ R.w~ .............. 1 N..w Othoaft!l ......... i NHL Standings II .Ill! I.JII !1! .at " 'll.lrs • ·onft•rt'ftc·t• l"atrld1 IJh·M•m " ' L T Pt!'l. Glo' G,\ Phlhult•lphla ....... ... .. l'l 4 I '!3 t! II Plllsll11r~ ............. . II 5 t ~ 1!1 Sl N\' l•h111ck>rs ........... 5 7 I 19 67 12 Nt-w.JerMt')' .............. K 7 t Ul liti 111 \h.-.hln~ton ..... ..... .... 1 !I 3 17 HO 7fi !\'l' Klln~· f!o ............. S II I II 11:1 ?l 'tJ.I lit 4 II ·'-" lilt lKII 5 0 .515 111 111 AUIUIIta ... .......:.. .... 5 5 I .M Mil liM SllndafN Rf'*IIIN N'f Ghant11 :et, Mlnnt"tiOha ~ ('hh·ap U, Atluta 10 Df!troll 13, PhWtlptia II PktiiiKar~ il , HHMI.GA II Miawnl31, •nalo t1 , S.W Orleu~~ •• Sl. 1Auh4 l ,Uum"' Dll'INion Muntrc'lll ..... ............. !l .1 3 Qui'IW'I' ........... .. ....... it 7 .J Hartlurd .......... .. .... ... 7 ' !I :, Be;;ton ...... ........ ..... .. . i II 'l IIMflalo ............ ...... ... l II ! fl•l'llllutl Jl, Hf'dlf' 7 Gn'f'fl Bar •· Tamp• lay 1 ~'\' ~ Jl, l•~aaiiPQIIM I 08Wl'l' II, Kaa1111 Ci11 n 'I'IMI"*'· s • ..-y,Nov. ~ GlutH. I , .nl li ,\4 Jti ,V\ Iii HI .'Itt &I ~ sm,·ttM· DI\I!Oilun (;not•• BM.J al fhlc:a«o, 1 p.nL I,.M.poH• .t Hob&•. I p. m Wlalo .a Nt'W E111rhan •• I p.m. al Tllhlpa BaJ. I p.m !DU14'1101Mal fl•d•nll.ll, I p. Hl Olin. .PittHlNrl(h IIIC'l~Wt'IMd, I Jt.R~ AtlMla at Mlt.11 Fnuu..iKto ~ p. m Wlnnlp.-.: ... ......... .. ... 11 6 I :A lo:dmenton ....... .... .... 11 14 I ~ .... ,••,. ...... ............. 10 " 0 Sl 1- ,\nl{t'k!O .... ....... ... 6 II I 1:1 7'! K7 CJ 1M Vant'GU\'4'1' .............. .. 11'! :1 II SMiurday'!O R~> . •ult" 3! 'II New oii'"'''Y SttrOrk>IUllo 1M I. A Ram•, I p.m. Pltl....,lpNa al !Watt I.-, .J p, m. 1\t Mansflt•ldWorthlngton 2M, Tol K'hltmt!r 7 1 :J. ftoKiu11 Ill ')I • ott ~ till' I Dl\llslon II 1\1 Ber('lt K'lllou,;-hh)'· S N, r.t1• .Bt>ntodlttlnt• "' .... \ '·' At Du)'lm ' Cin Pui'l"ell .Murlon 3"1. l.t!nwn Monrot> 14 Dtvi!llon V Al Columhu" NL'wark ('uth 3, Portsnumth Notrt> l>amt' 0 1\t Lima Ayers\'llh•:J.J, Tiffin ('alvert 11 At Nllt'S MoJ{adort! :lll, Ruckry1• N -21 At Clayton . st H('nry 31, Cln C 'ou~try· Uay M COLll )f8l l~- PairbiJCN for t!t' Jd .. ~·rt•iltt~d'!fi Ohk• hlgl1 ~thool footiJall playoff >il'tnlflnaLto;: . DlvlqJon I . Luhwood ::t."~·~d Au,.lntown-Fit<~ - The ·Daily Sentine~ Falrflt~ ld ( ll·ll Vl'i, \\'urthlriglon (1~-01 . 7 p.m., Duyton Well'Umt! . DlvMM II (I H), X p.m.. Moada)',Nu\' . .. Nf· ~I• Itt Miami, t p.m. CHEERS - The Racine R<tyals Sixth Grade Cheerl~aders are getthig ready lor the 1986·87 ba!lketball ' sea.~on alter putting it\ a busy faU with the ·toothall season. Members of the group pictured are: · bottom iron!, .Iulie Hill; middle Dlvl•l<>n Ill Frld•y ('hagrin Falls. KMI!doo (IO·t) WI. st. Clalr"vlllt> (11 -1), 7::t0 p.m., from lefl , Nikki IItle, Michelle Carull;e,rs; Christl : Maid•· n ~; hack, Megan Wolle, ,Jodi Cummins al ; top and Heather· llill . Nnl pictured is Carrie i, Morarlty . ,\krm RuhiH'r Bowl. F"'torla (H·I) vs. CAP.E ()H), "1:311 p.m .. Dayton WeiComt• ~hMiium. OlvlMion fV Friday • , C'olumhu'i Harllt•)' 110·~) vs. Versallh•s 02·11), 7: :JO p.m., Colum. huN Coopt .. Silldlum. Gat.p,.j 1\1111"' Huwkf'ft H2·0) ""'· fastalln l\lar~retta 01-1)', 7:SO p.m .• R('rt~a"Finnlt• Stl¥llum Dlvl:-;lon \' Saturday , , MoJ::u.dort• ( 10· 2) "~"~·" A,lo'.C~\'IIIc j l2·0), 7 p.m.. Bert-.. Flnnl(' • COLOR FILM : DEVELOPING* : Ncwurk Cuthollr Ill· II v.. St. Ht'Oey tiO·II, 7 p.m .. ('otumbUI! Cooper Stadium. '=====:::;::==============;:===~ 1 COMBINATION ONLY DININGROOMONLY Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy; cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except beverage with addi· tiona I FOR JUST 'AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE $ . CROW'S FAMILY RE.STAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. CHRISTMAS Fiied Chicken GIFT WRAP ' . INCHES WtDE149 30 JUMBO ROll PAPER.50 SQ. FT. SurNLl)''M Rt•sull"' Pllllalk•lphlu I, \\'aM~n\{ttMt ! t::dmonton H, N\' Hl&n~~:t'n~ fl Wlnnlpfll, S\' lshu,dt• n~ I Turonto 7, fhlt · ~o S Moaday'"' G;unP!'> 1\'l' H.ul~~:•·"' 111 N e!'' -lf'Mrit',\', 7: as p. nL llo!itun ld. Montr.·al , 7::1.'1 p,m Tuf'!oodoli)·',. G!Uttt'!l Eutt.,. foafft1'nt'l' ,\illliiUC" DlvM•• M' L Pt·t. BIMI .. .......................... I t .'751 rt.ll. .l,hla ...... ......... .. l ~ .Ill htdoll ................ .. :~ 1 .:w NN Vctrlil ....... ........... ... :t 7 .• NMW .Jtnlf'J .................. ~ I .t51 ft•lnd DI"IKion . w... Adutt1 .. ....... ................ ~ ('hlt·-.o ................ .... .... 5 Mllw••kre .................. .. l ~ ~ ~ ......................... 3 I :1•, Nl' l,;i.n6•n. •• Qul'ht'f:·, n11hl 4 -1 Lui; AIIII:Pieto Ill M'II.Shill{tun, d~t Pltt11hur~ at R'lnnlp•"«· 111 ~I St . l.ool!l Ill Mlhllll'lloOIII, 1111,1111 I .1!15 3 .IU t ....... .. . .. .... ..... .. .... .... $ <lft.. IM!I ...... ............... s GB - 5 1 Wflltm C' ..,rl't'lll'f' .ItO ('aJury at V&nl,IU\'('1', 1'1111;hl 2 2'.., .S'l'S t .su ... . .w Transactions IILI~kt•Chllll Mlftflloi DI"W.• Hou.ton- Returnt'd RwlphSwllp!IUntu tht• OICtiY P rcNtr: l''ld\'t•d IUIIrd Alh'h IA'u\'tll. W L Pl1 . <>II HOIMitft ....................... . S uau ............................. s oan............................s Dt."" "'" " " '"""'"""" ' ..ruM.o ..... ............. .. :l M~acr Sd AM.- .................. :1 .Everett's I .7H 3 .m •., t .ISM 1 ~ HOt·b)' N\' RIUII"rs - Sl'llt .m tt•. 1 5 .:r n I .:ttl Ht•lmlnMitn Nrw Hm· k~.w :S LUJUI'. t'''"it'r Kulnm Hll.''"" ofthl• Amroric ·.n (Conttnued from Page3l passed lor 334 yards and set up three scores with bOmbs ct 57, 54 • and 36 yards l:l lift the Ben gals. Eslason completed Zl of 33 passes to help Cincinnati lm· prove to 7·4 and into a tie with Cleveland atop the AFC Central. The Seahawks lost their fourth straight to fall to ~6. Packers 31, Buccaneers 7 At Mllwaukee, Randy Wright threw three touchdown passes, Including two to Phillip Epps, to lift the Packers. · r------------t At Orchard Park, N.Y., Dan Marino threw lour touchdown passes to rally the Dolphins. Miami. 5-6, scored 2!1 second· hall · points and went ahead 2'7 ·24 3: 05 Into the fourth quarter when Marino threw a 4·yard touch· down to Dan Johnson. Wolf ~en community happenings.._ · ----- Make one call to your GTE Account Manager instead of ahundred calls to suppliers. Starting With that one call, your GTE Account Manager can spearhead any telecommunications project. Your Account Manager will analyze your present systems, equipment, services and usage. Then, backed by a wide range of telecommunications specialists and our century-long experience, suggest ways to improve your communications while, at the same time, controlling costs. You'll get a plan tailored to your business alone. It will include recommendations for local telephone services, long-distance, office systems including data, and any other appropriate service such as cellular phones, paging and packet-switched data. A single call to your GT~ Account Manager can start the ball rolling toward modernizing your present system, adding to it, or totally replacing it. Call your GTE Account Manager. ~ . li PLEASANT VALLEY 11m• • -675-6100 . ."The heat pump does it allheats, cools and saves." ~i1 w:K50N PIME ·IIT.38 WEST , _ .... 4100 BARGAIN MATINEES SATUROAY A SUMD!Y ·ALL SEATS IZ .SO ADIUSSION EVERY TUESDA' IZ.SO MYLANJA LIQUID ANTACID NOV._.I'I t4 thru 20 FRID!Y thru THURSMY: ' 12 oz. BOTTLE One improvement that will keep you comfortable all year round is the flameless electric heat pump. · It's the only ali-in-one heating and cooling system. In the winter, it heats your home very efficiently. In the summer, you get the bonus of whole house central air conditioning. ·Find out more by contacting your power company or your heating and cooling dealer today. steelen 21, 011en 10 At Pittsburgh, Mark Malone threw a !7-yard touchdown pass to · Rich ErenlJ>rg to cap a 21-polnt first half and lead the Sieelers. _........ ,.......... . . .apia ....... , .. ................ 3 ·A .............. ........ ,..,'".." ., ................ ,..,.. ..,...., ...,.. .................... GAUGI SAU ,.., _. .... ,.,., akelittlt ...... '-'-till ......., ef ......, .......... "' ........... S7 . . Sf ...... THIS ILOCI com '7.50 Pllllll CALL 992 ·2156 ~50 . •• ON YOUR NEXT : PRESCRIPTION ;• T!IS ILOCK COSTS $5.00 I'U DAY CAU 992·21 Sti ASK YOUR RITE AID ~• PHARMACIST FOR . ...,. . . ...v.PLETE DETAILS 40th THIS BLOCK COSTS 510.00 IIRDAI BIRTHDAY GEORGE CALL 997-2156 • Have A Nice Dayl ......... w.-a.y Gtlttl c- ..IP WAIIYIO ,., .. ..w .... llootl .. ".".'erklo '........ ~letltloot Store. lllpl'l ........ CMliOO·OOOO . SAVINGS EVERYDAY l;iii::W IN EVERY AISLE AT. •• IQ1EJ ., . . . '· '•, ~: : WIIIIIIVI THE RIGHt TO liMit QUANTitiES • PRICES EFFECtiVE NOV. 17 t HRU 23, 1986 • NOT RESPONSIBlE fORTYPOGRAPHICAl ERROR•'•• . [ .. 001-0100 ~ I Afttr S:OI P.M. . ~·~ P---------~--------------RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY . CALl 992-2156 FOR MORE·INFORMATION EL DAILY ~· GENERIC ··" DRUGS COUL;D SAVE YOU HAPPY WAIIYID TO liT l ...... pr-.H,f• ·• STRAtGHlLINE.t. MULTICOLOR uR CLEAR.Ul APPROVED Lions 13, Eagles II At Philadelphia, Eddie Murray kicked a 41-yardlleldgoal with 12 ·seconds left to llft the Lions. fOI SAU .• • 1 Recent visitors of Mr : and Mrs. .Mr. Charles Knapp, local, Mr. Knapp, Langsville were Wednes· Robert Balley· Sr. •were Mr. and and Mrs .• Kevin Knapp, Amy, day visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Wllllam Balley.,ot Middle' Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Charley Smith. port . Rosalee Wise of"Rutland, ,-...----..,.------------------:-~ Mr. and Mrs . Paul Bush of Minerva, Mrs . Elsie &ltfon of r.linerva, Mr. and Mrs. Rohert . Balley and Christine Balley, and HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1 Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Zurcher. Tim and Monica of West Colum· "WE SPECIALIZE IN CARING" · bla. W.Va .. Mr. and Mrs : Terry Johnson of Ravenswood were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Harley •24 HOUR SERVICE •WE BILL ALL INSURANCE Johnson . •PURCHASE AND RENTALS " Carol Sprouse and Klmherly of •FREE DELIVERY St . Louts·. Mo., were recent • COMPL£TE LINE OF MEDICAL CARE EQUIPMENT visitors of Mr. ,and Mrs. uuv ,., . 1011 Vi111d Street Point Pleasant S.a rwnt and family also Mr. Mrs . Robert Reed , The smart business call. • Dolpbl118 31, BUis 24 . :: 3•25 · Los ,\nl{t'h'!l .I, I'KIIII&I']' I NBA Standin@S I S11b1rday Wllloul!hhySoulh(I,·O) "'·North Cantm H.oo\ler 01· 0, 3 p.m:• .U r<a Rutiler Bowl. WoOHter (IH) \ 's . CMdnn"ll Purctll r.tarlan (12-0 •• 1:30 p.m., Studlum. (IO-!i "· . ' Monday, Novem~r 11. 1986 . Page-~ St~lunL , C'ooper S(JJdh.im. ' A.t Bt•rca N Can Hoon1r 2-1. You S 0 At Mount Yemon " 'ooster 24, Col Mifflin 10 Rio men host Glenville; Redwomen win· opener Ot tx!r guard position . At ·center Ul be 6-7 j U n1 Or Ro n Ritt'tngpr, W and forward The wlll be 6·3 junior Ray at Singleton. Redmen are expected to fleld '6-4 senior Joe Verooff at the other forward position. Rlb Granci''s record stands at 2-0 on the season going into tonight's contest. In Saturday bas~tball action at Rio Grande College and Community College. the Redwo· men defeatl'd Concord College In ttx!ir home season opener. 79 ·7.1. Leading scorers for Ri o Grande were Lea Ann Mullins with 28 points , and senior Robbin Ltick added ~. The Redwomrn pla.v Tiffin University at Tiffin Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Akroo R11htwr Rnwl. It•)' 'M ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) It \Vas Minnesota's first victory Minnesota's upset of Michigan at Michigan since 1962 and was falled to change the Wolverines reminiscent of 1977 when the Ros e Bowl plans - but It may . Gophers stopped the Wolverines have done a lot for the Gophers. 16·0 with Michigan ranked No.1. "! think this ls the biggest win "It's bigger than our bowl win at Minnesota since 1977," said last year," said Fo~le , who hit quarterback Rickey Foggie. crltlcal passes ·and· ran 12 times Foggle's 3l ·yard scramble to for 78 yard<>. "We knew lf they the Michigan 17 on a broken pass didn't score first and gel ahead play with 20 seconds left set up 14·or 21 ·0 we'.d be in the game.' ' Chip Lohmlller's .10·yard flel~ Minnesota ls only 6·4 overall , goal on the last play, giving including a 63-o' loss to Okla· Minnesota a 20·17 triumph . homa. The Rio Grande Redmen face Glenvllle State tonight at 7:30 in the Paul R. Lyne Center. The probable starting lineup for Glenville is as follows: at forward will be 6-7 senior Matt Bullett , and John Harris. 6-5 junior. At cent ~ r will be6-6senior Rudy Watts, and at guard, 6·2 ssophomore Paul Grier. At the other guard position wlll be 5·10 sophomore Joe Candee. The game pian for the Redmen ls to contain Bullett and Watts and to run an effective offense against Glenville's .2-3 zone. Offensively, Glenville will run a sideline break. Starting Uneup for the Red men Is as follows: at guard, 5-11 sophomore . Anthony Raymore, with 6·3 senior Mike Smith at the ' Hartford I , Edmonton 'l PUti'thUrkfa S, Q111-hrt· '! ~nltr1'1ll .a. BuUado ~ Tol'1lllto 8, D~>trollll. !\'\' lsl~lldrrti 1, Minnt'!';O(a :l Sl . Laul~ ~ . Chlt ·~o :1 l.&a4u(' ltJ at sa. Lot~ Is. ~p. m. 0.111111 .. W.ullljCtell, -1 p.M. · 11 " ' I. T Pis . Cit' m Tnrunto .................... !1 ~ !I 21 il ll St. J .uul~ ....... ............ 6 ~ I Hi 311 ~ Drirnlt ..................... i ! I IS -1~ iWl MlniM'sntl& ......... ....... 3 !I 2 lt . !ill f1 C ' hkll~l .................... ~ II :J 11 lM 1W1 MD•d~~or.Ne., , n M1U1 FrUd..- at WatJ~hhiK(on, 5 p.m. Nev. 'I LA-Rili*rtl 1111 MuON-_.,, Mp. nl lit~\' tifi ·" 11 Surrl~ Dht~h1n DllH"' tl, Au DlelO II DP•n·w 21 !..'0 C'mnpll.•llt '"nll•r.. nt·t• Stw E•lllaad •• LA. RIVll~ " L.\ . . . .,. f7, fln@llll. II Wolves Dlv'islon I At Akron ,\usllnlown Fllt'h 2)1 , ( 'an Ml'llln· (iiUltf'!'i Dadla."i, Kp.m. ' By .The Bend Prep Playoffs 1 despite loss· . \. ;:• Monday. November 17. 1986 •I ..' ...~ RITE Ohio Power Comoany • ' • I ,-' ,, Part of American Electric Jfower · " •·, 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 ~========== II ' • �' ' t'age-0-1 ne U811V ~une• Monday, No'wmber 17, 19.86 A contrll/ullon w~s made to the Chtlllcothe Veterans H()§gltal birthday party when the Amerl· can . Legion Auxil!ary, Lewis " Manley Post 263, met atthe home of Mrs. Margaret Bowles, president. National Education Week be· tng observed this week was noted as was the observance· of Veterans Day by Mrs, Dorothy Casey, chairman of.veterans affairs and rehabllttatlon. Mrs. Bowles dis· trlbu.ted bulk mail . from the departm ent.. Report fo rms. to·.be sent to district chairmen by Dec. 8 were given out by the ·unit chairmen. meeting Honor' rolls ' I Mrs . Lu(a Hampton, leglsla· liv e chair man, reported from the Legislative News Bulletin on the job trainin g partnership ,act whiCh has now recome law, on 0< W1ltt DliKy Sintiotl Cllnilltd Dlpt '' Ill Co111t St.1 Polllfi.Of ..Ohio 4~759 School lunches planned Lunch menus for the week of Nov. 17 have been announced for the Meigs and Eastern Loca l School Districts. Meigs Monday: sloppy joes, peas, coo kie, fruit, milk. Tuesday: chalupa, corn, fruit . milk. Wednesdav: beefaroni, hot rolls and butter, applesauce, milk. . Thursday: chili and crackers, peanut butter sandwich. pudding pop, milk . MONDAY RACINE - Ra'clne Chapter I34, Order of Eastern Star, will meet In spechil session Mon~ay, 7:30 p.m., lor installation of officers lor the coming year. All members urged to attend. cal~nd4r I ROCK SPRINGS - Grange officers' meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. RACINE - Southern Local School Board. meets 7 p.m. Monday, high school.cafeterla. Friday: cooks' cho ice. POMEROY - H & R Block, Eastern Kehler Business Services, PomePOMEROY - Meigs Count y Monday : chicken patty sand· roy, and Bank One, Athens NA, Churches of Christ Mens and wlch, frenc h fries, pineapple, are sponsoring a tax Information Womens Fellowship will have;a milk . seminar covering the new In· Thanksgiving dinner at the Tu esday: chili , peanut but ter come tax law from 7 to 9 'p.m . Pomeroy Church of Christ, Mon· sandwich. pears , milk . · Monday at the Senior Citizens day, 6:30 p.m. George Pickens Wednesday : beef an d noodles, Center, Mulberry Heights, homemade · roll with butter, . Pomeroy . There Is no charge lor and family, missionaries from Africa, will be guests. mashed potatoes, gravy, apple· the seminar. sauce, milk. Thursday: pizza. green beans, puddin g, milk. Friday: fish sandwich, peas, peaches, milk. Shower given in Meigs' Harrisonville OES meets Bern ice Hoffman and Stella Atki ns gave reports on activities of Gra nd Chapter noting the patriotic theme of the entire progra m at the recent meet ing of the Harrisonville Chapter 255. Order of the Eastern Star. Karen FacPmyer, worthy matron, ana Larry Well, wort hv patron. presided at the meeting with Stella Atkins , grand representative to Florida and District 25 being presented and seated in the cast. Past matrons and past pa· Irons, Glen Kennedy, honored mason , Ruby Diehl , 6() year member, and all those with grand appoin tmen ts. current or past. Gracie Wilson, secretary, read a number or invitations from Community other chapters to Installations. rvy Johnson and Zelia Taylor were reported ill. A " bakeless" bake sale was held as a moneymaking project. Birthdays of Rut h Erlewine, Neva Nicholson, and Dana Hoffman were noted . . Obligat ions of the order were given to the members by Larry Well, wort hy patron. Mrs. Facemyer presented all of the officers with gifts in appreciation for courtesies during her term of office, and plans were annou nced lor installation to be held Frid ay, Nov. 14. Bob Reed had the bless ing and ref-reshments were served. Hostesses were Harold and Marjorie Rice. Pearle Ca naday, Jane Wise. and J ohn and Darlene Arnott. A bridal field recen tly lor shower Lucillewas Grover, bride-elect of Randy Oliver, at the Columbia Township li re· house. Gloria Hutton and Debra Pierce were hostesses. Prizes were won ey Avanel George, Susan Richmond, Nellie Sending s were grandfa thegift r, Mr. and the Mrs.bride's Russ Slaten, Gro ver Oliver, Rorer! Miller, ' Gary Hutton, Fonda Chadwell, Mr. and Mrs . Glen Bro.)l'n . Mr. and \'drs. Dale Nicholson, Mart y Nicholson, Blanche Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. .G~ver, and Fannie Miller. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, Sonia Parsons, Shirley Turner, Evelyn McCas· key, Elsie Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Randy and Karen Grover, Oliver, Norma Grover,Virglnia Nellie .. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hysell, Robin Haning, Be a Wood. Rhonda Hoover, Gloria Brad· shaw, April Grover, Doret~ y Lillie, Cherry Cadle, Suzanne Rlchrriond, Nancy Ackerman and Becky; Mr. and.Mrs . Everett Hutton and David , Debra Pierce and Jason, Stanley Hutton, Vln· cent Oliver, and Betty Oliver. Hutton . Nominations · will be accept ed from the floor at the ' time of electiOn . One supervisor is to be elected . You may cast your ballot at the annual meeting or on the day of election at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservatton District Offic•. 221 Wast SeCOtld Street. Pomeroy , be! tween 8 a.m . and 3 p .m . Absentee ballots may be1 secured at the local district office. • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • EAR NQC',.E & THROAT 1 GENERAL. A'LLERGIST 111u~· IJAU~ llfARJAIIt AJD{tll rr~ ""'~ If, '"' ~ c·I, lL (614) 992-2104 I r-----------------------------------------._, i I I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL :OFFER OF 6 MONTHS FOR ONLY •26.00. 1 DATE PHONE ....- I 1 1 I 1c1n 0 CURRENT SUBSCRIBER - 0 NEW SUBSCRIBER : -------------------- ---------------------~ THE· DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" olec trie' '•nergy to operote the muni~.P al Sew age Oil· posai .st\\m ~ f ' said Villogo. ' Be it 1. OJdained by the Councii ' P.f the Village of PoineroV. ' .OhiO, and it ·is hereby ordained by authQr· ity of the same. co. of Trustees of Public Affairs of said Viii age be and are he reby authorized, directed, and empowered to adyertise for bids and enter into a contract for obf a in· ing the electric energy ne· cus ery to operate the mu· niclpal Sewage Disposal Syitem rif 1 said Viii age, in actord ante with specific a- tlons d attd , 1986. which are on file with the bo ai'd of Trustees of Public Aft airs of s'akf viii age, and which ha ve been presented and read at , this meeting, and which specific ationa are hereby approved and « · deled to be identified by lito presiding , officer and Clerk of this Council. . " and office of the Owner. 1~--;;-.-;;:-;;:::;;:::-Public Notice ' SALE, REAL SHERIFF'S ESTATE CASE NUMBER 88-CV-115 VICTOR FEDERAl SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff - vs - Defendants COURT OF COMMON PlEAS. MEIGS COUNTY. OliO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me direct«< from said Court in the above er1· titled action, I will exposeto sale at p.1 blic auction on tlw of tho Molgs Gounty Court House on Fri - day, Dec. 19, 1988. ot 10•15 A.M. of uid dey, tlto following described reel••· tate: Situated in ttie Village ot SECTION 2: P aymon) tor 54 Misc. Merchandise Pomeroy Health Care Center HEATING CO. 701 2nd Ave. .Gallipolis, Olio OPEN DAILY 9.AM·5 ioM . 10/23/16/Hn .. I James Witherell, MD, Wilma Mansfield, MD, Mike Fwlong, MD-Specializing in Internal Medicine· Most people have fond memories of the caring treatment they received from their family doctot From broken bories to routine check-ups, he Willi always there when )Ull needed medicai'attention. Meis5 Health Services striVes to maintain the combination of old-fashioned skill and care with modem up-to-dale kn~ and technology. . Emergencies such as burns, cuts or broken bones can happen quickly, \iruses, 'including col4~ and inftuenu, often require immediate attention That's when you nei!d the reliable services of a family physiCian. The physicians at Meigll Health Service& Jli"OVidl: p!!llllpl. professional trealme!tt for minor emergencies and complete farnil~ ~ care. They can quid<Jy 'treat anything from inrections to spi;ilined ankles as well as pafutmroutine lnedicai check-ups. · COnveniently located in Mulbeny liebdlts in Pomeroy, phone 992-6601, the clinic is open M<1nday, Wednsday and 11iday from 9:00 am. to~.m. and Thesday and Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 P.·m When you need emergency treatment or routine medical care, it's !)ire to know that there is'a skilled physiCian available to take care of your Call 9921601. to schedule an appointment. ,' · ' •• '' •• ·'AlUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE SIZE 23i30X007 • , ~ : • ~ ·1 , • ; • : ONL~ 2 s( , .I EACH ·, USES fOR ALUMINUM SHEETS ,RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO . MAKING HAIM'IERED LANP SHADES. C~N BE PURCHASED DAlY AT TH~ DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M.·' PHONE (614) 992-5009 IPECIAliZIN6 IN WINDOW i. DOOR REPlACE/IfEN1 ·11-10·86·1mo. HOUSE OVERROWINC1 . l Cl~ UP WITH (1, ClASSIFIED ADS < 1 Maxaon -·-·------, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! · 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT cannot be Ibid for lees than 2/ 3rds of tho oppraltod ve · tue. ·o500.00 down on dey of sate, cash or certHied check. balance on oonfi~a ­ tion of sale. HOWARD E. FRANK, · Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio DENNIS REIMER CO .. l.P.A. By: Dannie Reimer Attorney for Plaintiff 9808 Rovenne Rood P.O. Box 382 Twinsburg, OH. 44087 t2161 425·4201 111117.24: 11211 3tc Public Notice Probate Ju "'" lena K. Ne11elroad , Clar.k t1" ~7 •.24;.112(1 3tc Estate .General IO·S·tlc AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS 4007-Above·the-desk drama. Sptit·levet collars spiced by contrast lllnd· ing add fresh touch to stylish, easy drOSB. Mls· ses SizBs 8 10 20. REBUILT & REPAIRED $3.25 lor each pattern. Add 75¢ each pattern. for postage, handling. =..t'""'ft l 10·27-86·1""'· .u.6MI.;wa ldltdt, NY nm.Pml-. Adthll. Zip, SID, l'llllm - · NEW FOR ONLY $1 96·page, lull-color Cabl· log of Crefla - patterns, books, supplies, crewBI, cross sttleh, needlepoint, latch hook, quiHing, and more. , · ·. fD -Wi PAT HILL FORD •Ringe a •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio PARTS and SERVICE 1-13-lfc 4-5-llc BOGGS JO' S GIFT SHOP SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST Parte & StNiee REASONABlE RAIE! 10·30-'86·1 mo . ·® C!~H~~E JERRY'S SIGN,, SERVICE 992-7460 AUTO & TRUCK Full Strvi<e & Reptir 35809 Titvs load At. 7 Middleport 11·7·86 ·1 mo. New Homes Built "free Estimates " PH. 949·2101 or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls 31 11 / lfn AUTO Middleport, Ohio Ph. 742·2592 . 4 TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales ·lnst all ation Service 615 1 Raclne Gun Shoot spon torad bY Racin e Goo Club. Every Sunday, beginning at 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke. U guage shotguns. Piano Lessons at my home near Eeuem CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES N o hunting PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS REASONABLE • REll&BlE 8-20-'86 tin YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Unimprove~ Land For Sale - Add ona end rtmodetlng - Roofing and gutter work - Con crete work 110 acres on Rainbow Ridge'in - Ptumbirtu end electrlcel work (Free 'Eotimataol Chester Township. V. C. YOUNG lA Home National Bank 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Pomtroy, Ohio 4·15-'86-fc RACINE, OHIO PH. 949·2210 or trespauing , Reduce Safe and Fast wrth GoBese Tablets and E-Vap " wa- ter pills", Fruth Pharmacy . 4 Giveaway -Beautiful 4mo . old fem ale pup, house broken. will give to a good Ca t been declawed S. neutered ~ Couch St chair. good condition". Call 614-446 -8198 . Kittens, Fi\le mal e and tamale, 304· kiuens, 304-675-1138 . 6 Lost and Found Lost V2 Irish Setter. 'It Codcer Spaniel, 2 11:~ ft . tail , brown,• answer1 m Bridget, REWARD Ph 614·446·37BO or 814·448·' 3077 ask for Ehline Nov. 9 - ! purebreed Border Collie puppies in Charolais HillarDB , please caU 6,4· 446 -2359 F.OUND-· pair of ladies glovn , around Hol:r:er Medical Center. Pit. '814·448-2002. Call 614·448·7533. LoS1-Redmond Ridge. All wflite female German Shepherd. black collar, rabies tag . Reward. TonyRoach . 304-675·5433 . 7 Yard Sate \ ....... P .om.erov........:.. Middleport . · & Vicinity Moving Sale. 6 HP Aotoriller, ZO cu. ft. uprig ht freezer. atlky for Gra vely, 1988 Wheelhoree Mower w ith snow bllde. d-.ing room suite. Call614-985-4405. ' J&L BLOWN INSULATION GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING Bolhan Building •lnsul at ion •Storm Doors •Storm Wii1dows •Replacement WindoWs •New Roofing EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. ·"FBE ESTUIA 115" JAMES KEESEE Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotgtrts Only 10-8-Hn PH. 992-2772 11 -7-86·1 mo. Wanted To Buy We pay cash fer lne model cl~ used can. Jim M ink Che'II .-Oids lnc . Bill Gene Johnson • 614·446·3672 TOP CASH paid far 1t3 'model and newer used CBf"l , Smllh Buick-PontiaC. 1911 Eastim Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 814 -446 - 22B2. WANTED TO BUY used wood,• . coal heaters . SWAIN'S FURNI · TURE . 3rd. & Olive St. GaiUpo. hs . Call614 -446· 3,69 . .. Will buy scrap metal Short Iron 52.10 per cwt .. Motor Cast $3.00 per cw t Business Services ®'P~ JACK'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE LIMESTONE ·HAULED w.S..H••.t A"" n.. p Tlehlelu 614/992-7119 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY • P1ty <NESTER--915-3307 4/1/Mn New location: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE We Can'y Fishing Supplies Pay' Your Cable 8r Phone Bills Here - . IUSINESS PHONE· 16141 992·6SSO RESIDENCE PHONE t6141 992-7754 r 172€/ttn .r -.:.'_______...,..._...:'"'~~:""'-'fl GREAT BEND ·ELECT.RI(, InC, N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR •All Types of Excavating •Landscaping •Besementt •Sovyage Systems •Water llo Gas Lines •Water Well Drilling •Trucking · PWS. OHico !u"l• & Furoitun, Wttlttlnt aiMI Gratluatlon Slallanory, Mlgnllk Sltns, lublnr Slumps, ALL PLUMIING & HEAliNG WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENIIH •SYLVANIA · •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SAlES & SERVICE 40625 St. Rt. 611 Pomeroy, Ohio 24 HO! IR SF.RVIf.t: W, VA. Residents "(oil Coiled 11+86·1 mo . TROMM EX CAVA Tl NG Aluminum $.22 per pound A &d iato rs S, 20 per pound Call 614-682·7575. Buy ing daily gold , silver cbin::~, rin gs, j(!welry , sterling ware . ~ coins, large currencv. Top prices . Ed . Burken Barber Shop, 2nd , Ave . Middlepon. Oh . 614 . 992-3476 . Wanted to buy. Standing limber. Call 614-742 -2328. • Header panel, grill and bl! IT'(l &r, for 1981 Gran mou th Fury. Car use 1979 · 19 8 2 . Chrysler Yorker. New Port or. Ply . c,all 614·992· 71176 . . •• frant PtyfroJh Ne!H Fw.y., , Cash pa id tor nand-'g timb • . • Phone 614 -992·3861 . • •Wonted 1o Buv standing t imb... phone 304-675-44t2 . B:OQ. 5:00 PM aft er 5:00 PM 304· 676·3924 or 304-372-5192. 30 inctt gas range, good worklf1•9 304.t87&·2987 .or 304-458 -1875 . .. cond, ca ll Eill II' II ylilt! Ill •Residential •Commercial ...~ndustrial Call: 742-2407 10/27/ 86/ 1 mo. "l?i'f-l SeiVIU 1 0 ct'::t"'',t.l 11 Help Wanted ,. I 'L&W CLEANING CAIPET UPHOLSTERY PlUS c., Str•kts, Elc. St............ lusiness fora, , 2S S Mill 104 MuiMrty ••• ,.,.,., 992-334 446-6323 ' • Mui'J1)ower., Missing from RAYMOND E. P~OFFITT (MAC) ' ·()ffice 949·2431 IACINE, OHIO Emtrgencv 949.2516 ' ELECTRONICS APPRENTICE ' • Entry jevel PG&ition avell.tllt Fully paid training provided ~ high lchool grid, au• 11· 30 1ft good htt lth . WUI Nlocate IUe· cenfuiiiPplicant at our tapanw Coli t-B00·282·13U, Mond.y: lhursdly, 9em-2pm, \ I ' 614 -446-8699 9 Real Estate General · Mynas Farm located Chettnut Ridge Road . " At Reasonable Prim" Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843·5241 School. Nancy . High Schul614·667·3336. Lon- Small, black , curly Terrlyears old. Answer• to ' Polly, Kelton Rd . area oH ,60 .. BISSELL BUILDERS J.R.'s REPAIRS Call now for .brochure. Ohio Vallev Memory Gardens .' Call 614 -446 -3616 . Meigs County Memory Gafdens Call 614-592- poo . 4 •AUTOS •UGtH TRUCKS 6-17-lfc 10 me of the sorrow & exp·ense. Purchating memo rilill property before need is just good common sen1e. 46S·1823 or 304-876· 7&51 . 24 Hour Wrecker Service All KINDS Save your loved on._ CEMENT HORSES , O EE R.S , RABBIT S, DOGS , CATS . EAGLES.' VIAGIN MARY . WHITE AN GELS ALSO LARGE BIRO BATtiS 1·3-'86 tic REPAIR . Alto Trll!tlllhtlon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 • ' 3 Announcements home. Ph. 614-446·7904 layaway fo, Chfitlmar Equip •• • Announ ce ments In Syracuse, Ohio "YES, WI AR£ OPEN." THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 9 to S AI. 124, ·Pomoroy Ohio BISSELL : SIDING CO. 1, All f/Nr Pllriiiii .W lllfict., ................ 9t2·225t •Washers •Dishwashers 'RogerJ:Iysell Garage *VINYl SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSUlAliON 742·2328. ltl!l,Trusull ..... Mf:M Dofttt T1111« ..... 9t2·51H SER~ICE We can repair and re>core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Window · Wood · Paper Plastic · Truck Silk Screening Boat Lettering · Realty Jackets · l ·shirts SIGNS OF JERRI SIEGFREID RACINE - Neweriectional home. Occupied only a soort 11·7-86· 1 mo . time. 3 oodrooms, HI baths, 11::::;:;;:;::;;~;:;;.:::~ cenlral air, equipped ~1--1· 1 cltm. All electric. Extra nice THE QUAUJY c o n d i t i o n . BNl Y PIINT SHOP . t Cltllnd.~hltl . RADIATOR All Mtku ASHLAND Bob larten, Owner The Daily Sentinel L£TAR1 TOWNSHIP - Deer Country - 29 acres of trostly wooded lan d, build· ing sile for home or hunt ing cabin. Most minerals, Want $14,000.00 . . $26;000.00 . CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 . 985-3561 Authoritod John Deere, New Holla.-.1, lush Hog Farm Equipmenl Dsoler FtrM 111111 PH. 992-9949 E. MaillWa POMEROY, 0. ' 992-2259 CHESTER - Really a nice 3 oodroom home with lu II . basement and large level klt Carport & a great klcation in town. Must see. $34,000.00. "Free Estimates" .KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE GUYSYill£, OHIO POMEROY, 011. lionel lo: ANNE ADAMS NEW USTING - POMEROY AREA - 10 acres close to town wrtH a 2 car garage and a nicely remodeled 3 bed· roo m home. New furna ce, new 'hot water tank, etc. Here is what you have been looking .for . $24,!JJO.OO. VINYl & ALUMINUM Complete Glitter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years !CUT OUT FOR FUIUR£ UIE) SUGAR RUN 190 MULBEBY AYE. PATTERNS POMERQY - You should see this house! Riverview, COII1lietely remodeled in· side and out. 3-4 oodrooms , 2 balhs, dec k, central air and more. $36,!JJO.OO. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 11 . 15· 86 Addres., 50031 State Route 681, Readwilte, Ohio 46772 APPRAISED AT: n7,no.oo TERMS OF SALE: C01h, Real EUGENE LONG ''1---------""i ~th MdfS Health Smtces; Inc. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 Debbie Meadows-Owner; hnojean Blevins. . Loretta Holsing81', Sl:lelly Ohlinger . Melissa Downing, Me~ri Antsburv CuMe's Second Addition to BRADBURY - Farm wrth nice 2 story 4 ll!droo m home. This property will pay for rtself. Ftee gas to home, royaHy income from two wells, ·rental income from 2 ., bedroom rental oouse. Farm has tillable acreage, barn , garage, outbuilding. Some fencing. Call for an appoint· ment. $63,000.00. The Almeloy Health Care Cenlel; located at 36'm Rocl<springs Road in Pomeror, phone 992..({l)6, • welcomes you to their wann, home-like atmosphere where your loved ones can feel mdiVidual comfort ; ·and security in the company of their pem. No disaiminatory policies exist here, and private and, semi· priV!Ite rooms are available fOr men and women in the peaceful and relaxing environment. ' ; The Axneroy Health Care Center is licensed by the state of Ohio, and only ldndness and consideration prevail here. Complete medical serviCes are available, including 24-hour nursing caJt\ ·and their accommo· -" dating, friendly staffP.fOvide nothing but the best in professional care and supervision to all of therr residents, Their' dietary ·department · ·wonderfully hotnkooked mealS,' and special diets, lf needed, are monitored tOr each guest. care facility has been equipped. with the most insxlem fire alann and smoke detection system available, which guarantees total saEiy .for the guests In their charge. , It is comforting to know that mired senior citizens can enjoy the fuWling luxury of leisure they deserve • with companions of the same age. The ftJmeroy Health Care Center is truly a home away from home, ; and your personal inspection is Invited at any time. · ~ . . •• . Ohio . COMMERCIAl · RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMATES- . 1M~ Lote 18 and 19 of Me· $47 . ~0 . 00 . . ~:~ .. _ wit: FARM IN BEDFORD TOWN· SHIP ~ Approximately 143 acres with 3 redroom older home. Bam, fencing, sheds. Pasture land, limber acrea ge . Plus minera ls. •I " MiddlepOrt, · . DONALD H. MAXSON. et at. front stop• 317 N. Second 271 N. 2nd, Middleport 992-5766 OPEN:Mon.-Fri.' 8 am-9pm- Sat. 8-6 Walk-ins Welcome EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND . All YOUR STYLING NEEDS Copias of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obttlinod at the office 'If said electric energy shall be made by s aid Viii age in. accord a nee with the terms of said • pecific ations and in the amount apecifted in the t t for - Setvice is the most important factor in the success of a local drug .store. In thiS case, the prindp)e of service has !Jeen applied by maintaining an the 'essential departrne!tts to satisfy the most exacting consumers every requirement. They offer a wide selection of cosmetics, stationery, greeting cards, candy and generic · and name ~d drugs always at reasonable prices. . . ~, The second feature of service of this establishment is displayed by their competent trained personnel, , who are ready to serve at all times. They can be depended upon for prompt. re6able prescription bioo ·, at times when your needs are most urgent Their aim is to serve in the most efficient and accurate ll1lllUll!io. • because they care about the needs of the axnmimity. They am offer cmcounts for senior citizens. ; For anJour pharmaceutical needs, why not stop in at the p~ so many othft people have come '" to know an trust. The Village l'barmacy welcomes you the next time you're in lhe area. , , •: . 1 YES. Pomeroy , BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. - a few pennies spent here comes back folding money . ' ~ Board I be opening and will be considered by the Owner at a public meeting called to receive such proposals. pro- Homellte Ridllg · Movver SECTION 1: That tho ) mev II: z I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENt OF Commonwealth Engineers. 11 1112, 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, Inc. tocaied 710 Executive FIOUCIARV November 7. 1986, In 19171c Polk Orlve. Greenwood, In· thoOnMeigs Probate diana 48142, Phone: 317· Court, CaMCounty No. 26332, ' 888-1177, upon payment : Public Notice for each set in the amount Herry Ooborne, Jr .. 34363 Boilev Run Rood. Pomeroy. of : Ohio. 46769, -s ap· Divioion A - $76 .00 . RDINANCE NO. 560 pointed Executor of tt. •Diviolon B$60.00 n Ordinance authorizing tate of Wilma Osborn. aka an directing the Board of October 27 , 1986 Wilma Osborne , dec<~aaed . Harold Blackston. President T[usteea of Public Affaire of Board of Dir.ectors late of 2llncoln Terreco. Po· the Viii age of Pomeroy, meroy, Meigs County, Ohio. 111) 2, 10, 17: 3tc Ohio, to • advertise for bids Robert E. Buck. READER ADS IN THIS SECTION PREPARED BY CONTRACT ADVERTISING, INC. • ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, 1986 • ' . Proposals hours for a period · of 80 days subsequent to . pu lication of this notice. EVIEW ' trict !Owner(. Oh)o. 46769 during regular (304) 675-1244 USINESS Directors of Tupper• Plains-Cheater Water Di•- of M#T165, Serial #~2101071 The Central Trust Co .. NA Middleport: ·Ohio reserves vided tho same sho II have ttle right tb bid at th1s ul~ . been received not later than (11116.117, 18 3tc Thursday, November 20, ! 1986 by 12:00 noon at the Office of the Owne•. Public Notice The CONTRACT DOCU · MENTS may be examined at , ~UBt tC NOTICE The annual repor Form the ·following locations: F.W. Dodge , Columbus, 99t)PF for DecembOr 31 , Ohio • Charleston. W.Va.: 1"4 for tho Kibble Founda· Builders E;xchanga of louistio~ . Bemard V. Fuhz, Trusville, KV .; Ohio Controctors tee\ Is •vailable for Jl.lblic in- Anc., Columbus. Ohio; sp~c tion at Bernard V. Futu Commonwealth Engineers. laW offici, . 111 '/z W. So· Inc ., Greenwood , Indiana. bu~' ness •• \ - tho Vlllogo .. Qf Tupj!ers Appurtenances . Plains. Ohio, •• some pears In Volume 3, Page Divloion "B": One 17 ft . of tho Plat Record• ol Meigs .dio,..ter x 76 ft . higlt water County, Ohio. · storage stan.dpipe Curfent Owners Nama : will be received by the Boe.rd Oonold H. .,d Geneva C. to wit: Street. .n GENERAL REPAIR RI;MODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S . l: Licensed Clinical Audiologist 992-2156 19.86 at 10 A.M. a Jl'ivale by registered mail sale will be hold ot the officrts warded addressed the Owner at · of The Central Trust Co .. NA 39661 Bar to 30 Rood. Reeds· of Mk!dleort. Ohio to sell to r Ohio 4&772 or deli cosh tiM! fo!Jowing collateral villo. vered in par1on 'to the bid OO nd '"'·'' BUILDING - . ... FREE HEARING TESIS WEDNESDAYS CJ Co"'uterlied Heari~ Air Selection z Swim Molds · lntarpretinc Services ' sions end Improvements consisting of : ' · 'Division '" A"; 3". 4" 81 8" Water Mains, SeNicas, and Friday, November 28 , and enter into a contract for t:.££0. IIJIIUIII17, TO TAlE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER JUST FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL IT ALONG WITH YOUR PAYMENT .OF ONLY S26.00 TO: DAILY SEN~INEL 111 COURT. ST•. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 \ • For an your medicinal needs, be they over the counter drugs or prescriptions, see your neighborl\ood ; ·. registered pharmacist at the Village Phannacy, located at Zll North 2nd Avenue in 1\;tiddleport. phone 992- $AVE S6.50 , 1 Wlate Phannacy THAT'S JUST Sl.OO A WEEK I. • ' ONLY S26.00 ADDRESSI rr:==================:;===::;JOHN A WADE MD Inc· --~ financial security doesn't come easily for an of u;. We have to plan for i~ save for i~ and manage our " money wisely. In this area, there is a full-service bariking facility to help us realize today's goals and to .. plan for tomorrow's. . .. The Central 1tust Co. is located at rJ7 North 2nd Avenue in Middleport, phone 992-(,(,61 They are committed to helping you grow, and are ready to make that ,commitment to you today. Otecking and . savings accounts, personal and business loans, banking by mail, imd a wide yariety of other services an ,, add up to a first-class, full-service ~g institution. When you're considering long-~ financial planning . such as certificates of deposit or IRA accounts, or just the convenience of a savings or Gtecking account,,· let the Centralltust Co. mtroduce you to their many servites. · . . . , •.. They have enjoyed servmg the enterprising people of the community for many years, and inspired .. by their confidence, they continually expand their services to serve l'nore and m6i'e pewle each yim At ,. the Central 1hlst Co.. you will find. coupled with ~ery desirable banking seivlce. a spirit of cocdial cooperation and a willingness to extend the services and facilities that were desighedilr your convenience. , THE DAILY SENTINEL INVITES YOU TO $AVE 20°/o OFF THE REGULAR HOME DELIVERED PRICE. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 6 MONTHS FOR 1 TUES!>AY LETART, W.Va . - · Grubb Fa mily Singers at Board Baptist Church. Tuesooy, 7 p.m. --·: /."\:\' ·.: · \x \ ~ ·C~\\\"~ - ,;',\ .,. VJAf~T f o·s ~~~ \'fOI{i\! .. Public Notice 39661 Ber 30 Rood • · Readovlllo. Ohio 46772 Plaint, County of Soperate Ealad Bt DS tor Tuppers Meigs; end of Ohio, the construction of Phose !It, .,d ilucribedStlte •• toKowt, to Rural Water System Exten- Notice is hereby given.. that on . . \~ •. Tuppers P..ins·Ohester Water Distric( NOTICE OF A ~RIVATE SALE LONG BQITOM ~ Flame Fe llowship Chapter meets 7: 30· p.m. Tuesday, Mt. Olive Com· munlty Cqurch .. Helen Hunt , state overser of dlrectorswili be the speaker. · WED~ESDAY, ·' ., SYRACUSE -The Third Wed· nesda y Homemakers Club wUi meet 10 a.m. Wednesday al the Syracuse Municipal Building. • The program will feature Ulis Pauley, giving Instruction · In · painting·. Pot luck luncheon at man . . ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Public Notice . ' nance shall take effect and be in Ioree from and after the earliest period lllowed Public Notice 11114, 17. 2tc · POMEROY - Zl Gatnma Epsllon :Chapter·' of BPta Sigma Phi Sorority - meet ~ Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the Meigs CountY Senior Citizens renter. Memrers · are asked to bring food Items. ' accepted bid. . SECTION 3: This ordi· bylaw. Pesood thia 3rd day of wit h Chapter 1515.01 ·14 November, 1986. of the Revised Code of Ohio Richard Seyf<!r at Eastern HiQh School on Mayor November 18, 1986 ot 7:18 ~ane Walto~ p.m. Nominees are David e·. Ctalk Gloeckner and StaO!ey (11110. 172tc ·' ' ElECTIO N lEGAl NOTICE will cause an election of supervisOr.s of the Meigs Soil ·and Water Conservation Dis· trict to be,held in accordance · ~M~i~ll~er~H~o~us~he:::r:...------t====::===::~:::::::::::f:::::;:=====~~ DO Y.OU LIKE $A VING MONEY? I ANTIQUITY- Arrtiquliy Bap· lis t Church will re in . revival Monday through Saturday. with services at 7: 30 nightly. Jack Berry, pastor of Grace Gospel Church lr\ ~lip ley, W.Va ., . will s peak. Special music will also be featured. .John Ash, Karen Sutherland Shindler, Anna Sprague , Pea rl Nixon , Brent Manley, Wilson . Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Norm an Will, Ann Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ~olle, Marion Michael. Mr. an d Mrs. Johr Yost, Terri Centrallfust :NAME RACINE ~ R<!clne Chapter 134, Or!Er of the Eastern Star, will meet In special session Monday, 7:30 p.m., for lnstalla· lion of officers for the coming· year. All memrers . urged to attend. < ;1 Public Notice Conservatio n Commission ' area happenings Public Notice The Ohio Soil and Water ~ Kim Ca lv efl. KEmda c;ars£"y. Pr nnyCJ&r\c: . · · m s. Natali€' Tro~m . S~brln a • !l~~n. HONORED - Dorothy S~tyre, seated left, was honored at the Letart Falls Elementary School on her retirement after !I year.. service. Students made decorations lor a farewell party, presmted gilts and sang. Southern District Supt. Bobby Ord presl'!llted gifts from the staff and administration. Mr... Sayre ~as giv€11 yellow · silk roses from her grandchildren, and Tim Wlcker..ham, school student and her grandson, presented ~· Sayre with a·gift. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 • ·-~[-- ~· · the memorial to lxlnor Kor ea n ThC' firs! six ~·N'k!i llfadlnJt prrloQ ~on or . Ml'll.ssa O~y, Sran Dodson. .Jonathan War Veterans which will be roll. a t thf' Mrl~!! High School has b(>(>n Dwm . Ml rhf'lf' Folml'r, Ri cky · Fral£1)(, constructed, 33 years after the ann ounr«t. MaklilJ? a JV'&d.f' of B Qr·abo\'l' Wrndy Frv, Carol Gibeau! . Paula Qllk E'y, signing of the Tan Mum Ja n In all thf>lr sublrots to).M' na(llrd 1o t ht>rol1 Tf'rrl · C:r0vf'r/' Stoh Hanln~. Charlotte W('fr: . · ft.arl · Deanna Hend«son_ , Tony HE>nclrlx, armis tice, on the· cost of Uving SENIORS: Erin Andrl'son. Jl:'ftrpy Ar - Arl itu nn(ll, J~ct' Hupp, Tim · Jr.ffl"rs , adjustment which will go Into mid . Sandr a Bailt'V, Mlch('Jif' Barr, AudrC"V Lamtwrt Lrl,eh L('ach. Melanie Charles Barrf'tt . N·ancv BlankPnshlp . Mankin, Dttfl~ Minley. L'1sa Miller , Tra cl effect Dec . 1. on the drug blll Donna Bowf'fl, Paul Brkkl('s, Cor ry Newlun , Scott CJ:aflrho~er, Jpff -ParkPI', which has cleared the president's Car n~Ulan , Reb(l('('a ~hasf', April Clark , Leanna E'hmtz, Dan ita ~ler. Tlna_f~l!(l e, MartV CllnP, Tim ColrTIE'r. Jpnnlrrr Coorh. Laurl(' Shenpflf"ld , John SisSon. trtr desk, and House BUI 5299 making Ange1a Damf'Wood, K e~t Eads, LolsEblln . Smith . Shannon Stewart, KE"IIy Thompson . servlce-conrlected disabilities. Laura Farlt•y, Mary Flagg, M:lkl;' Grant. Mavr-ene 'Illomas. Ell7.abeth Thornlon, Hart, Krl ~ ll Haynf'S,' _Shannon Sa.Jidv VanCooney, TE"rts a Walker, JanM burials, special housin g and Marry Hlndy. Duan£1 How£>11, Da'rct HysPII , Sea n WPrfv . , . automobile grants and life insu · JE>ffers, Dawn KCE'5re, Darla King, Phil soPHO MOREli: MlchtiiP Adami, Cha~ King. Susan King, EddiP Kll.chE'tl. JE>11)1Y . riP.l. Carson . NIC'OieBunrh . ChrtstlnPBass, ranee exempt from cuts. · Lf't", DaniPI Ll"'nard; K en nf>th M,C'Cie-llan. Henrv BuC'h anan. Marv Butcht'r, Danny Cheer cards were sent by Mrs . . Judi MHS, YoniiPe MIIIPr. M arla Musscr. C;lr b' MeiOdl Carl, Lt>siey Carr ..Patrlcla Nellie Winston, chairman , to the•, Stt>Vm Mu~scr. Darla Noris, Sut 'Par!lions, Dav1s. Carolyn Elam. Bt'th Ewlril{. TPN'Y 1 Mlcht'llt' Pf'ttorson ~ K;:~thyPl~kE'R!L An~f'la "F'iE>Jds, Stacey·, Gibbs, ShE'lla1 H('ni:lr'lck$, shu tins. M~>mbershlp cards were Plrr('(' . Clarls$a PINC<', Jamt>S Polcyn . . Kathcrln(l Hess'f Tod~ HQ~char. \Y;ef'lf'Y distrll)uted by Mrs , Florence BW'I Putman . Ra ymond. Rldf'r, K('n , Howard . ~lacy ' Hysell. LorPitll Ciu<JcrRichards. The Christmas party . Rl1ctll(', JaC'k le Robinson. Chrry i .Rou sh. milt Jodv U>VIn~fon. Cindy Maynard. Tra cy Scholdf'l'('r. Krls SE-xton, Donald Ell ~~ MelPr, Man ha NE'Ison. k('II:V C>gdln, will be he ld at the homP of Mrs. 9eln, Mlch('II E' Stl'ven9., Kim Stf"'•art. ' Nf'al Richmond , M£>11nda RI~ RS, Tina Dorothy Casey, Gallipolis, Dec. Brmda Slnflalr, Dav£> Smith. Mark Smi th. Romine. Ctarlstlt Sauttars. Jared Shftf'ts. Mellnda Smith , JMlnlt' Swartz, Wil liam - Monlra Tumrr . AnJr:f'la Whit('. ; 9. Prayer for peace and singing of Tavlor, Phil Tromm. Jodi£' WeJJs. ponla . FRESHMEN : th~ls Alki~P, Nancy ' Bak('!', ME>lanlr .BN*h'. . Hank OE'htnd. "America" closed the meeting.. Wilt Rhonda Zirkle'.. JUNIORS: ·o a\'ld BE'E'~Ie. Drrama Eddlr Crno~~. Jay Hur'nphrf'ys, .Rebf>cca· Refreshments were served by &ntl , BrPnt Blssf'll. Chrisllni> Btss('l]. Kf:orr. Krlsl\n Kin g, Trac~· 'i..te. 'I)'adP Mrs. Bowles. NanPIIr Blakl'. Bill Brothrrs. Jodi Brown . Rlfhrmnd . Rachel Robln11on . Chf'ryl ~IP\'· . . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--.. · · The Daily·&~tinel... PHONE 992 _2156 Business Services, § Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiO Au~iliary ·holds ·- I �1 ;~~~a~~~~Da~~Js~a~m~·~·'~-;~~~~~------~i=~~~~~M:;~[~~P~~§.~ONO~~~~~~~~~,;;~~~~~M~oo~~~~y. N~~~ . ~~~r~1~7~·~19~s~e LlrrJ ----..,--.,...,-~. 1 LAF,f-A·DAY Makt Cluiltmes inoney, · 1111 Avon . Make 45 'per~t - Call 8 14-446· 3358. , Enthuiattlc - .,..g~~tic. ",.on with good co !Timunicttiona akill•- Pollition •alllble lo wotk tor Southea1ttm Ohio 's flnflt outdoor rec:r•tlon firm. No t"ff. neces urv. wilt trtin , start irntM· dlttelv. Cell between 10 a. 4, e•capl Mon. a. Tu•. Cal 614286-2248 . • Fumlthed apt. 1 ·bdr. 1221 U1ilit5n paid. 701 4U~ Galllpolle. C811441·44~6 ~fler 6 pm . . Sub Bua Driver·· mutt hold bus d' iver license or willing obtain. and a pflysical e11m. · Salary S5.06 per ti:Jur. Contact Mr. Oavid Ratliff. Principal. Guiding Hand School. P.O. Box 14. Cheshire. OH 46820 ot caH !61 41 367 -0102 a~~.perience Nn availeb le for nacesaary, be ImmediatemuJI em- pioy ment. major medical benetits & pa id vacation. Call 1114· 446 -7441 ,oa .m. to 4p .m. Fumi1hed efficiency 1150 utili· ti• paid, Jhare bMh, 701 41h, Gttlipotls. Ctll448-441811ftlf 6 pm. "My ffiOIM\y dromatl." 15' at the }aun- ~::::::::::-r;:::;::=:;::::::;:::;:=:l 23 Professional Services Need Babyidtter 2nightl a week. Ph . 614· 388· 91162 . Tr., and lawn Sarviee . WANTED : Part-time Reliel t. ;;i;,~~.;;,~· 1hrub1 , bu1he1 Housemeneger ~ live - in , wee· I ' 1 kends) lor en intlrmtdiate CITI fac ili ty for developmentally disabled adults n Bidwell, Ohio. Hours: 4:30p.m . Friday through 4:30 p.m. Sunday ~ 34 hourlwaek ). High school degr•. Real Estat1~ valid Ohio driver's license and ~od driving record required; eJtperience working with persons with ment&l ret•rdation and develcpmoolal disabilities pre- 31 Homes for Sale fened ; high energy ltvel needed. - - - - - - - - - : : : Salarv: $4 .50 en hr. Vacation 3 bdr., .tit, pooL gal'lge. Nlee. and sick ktave benefits. Send Commercial property, Corner resu me 10 Robin Eby, Buckeye 1011 & hlghwty frontage. list Community Services, P.O . Box with Ul . We'heve buyera. A-One 604 . Jackson. OH 46640 · Real E1tate-8roker: Ctll 304· Deadline for applicants: 11 -20- 674-5104 or 304· 674-15386. 86 . Equal opportunity employer. 3 Bedroom, breeze wa._, , 2 car 3000 Go~ernme nt Job& list. garage, 1 \II acre app. 6 miiM S16 .040-S69 , 230 yr. Now Hir- from Holler Hoapital route 180 ing . Call 805 -687-6000 Ext. call614-388·9301 or814·38B9706. R-9805 . Pari -time R.N. pDShion availab le at a 100 bed 1killa:l long term care fa cility operated · by a leading nur~ing home corporation . E~tceilent opportunit>t for thos e: who may 1M attending school or have fllmily committ fTlllllfl, Position ideal tor ctptble geriatric nune1 or nur1tt who WCHik:llike .:iditiontl e:~~pe­ rience in long term cere. E:~~ctl · len t benefits, salary commonwra te with e•perience . For addilional iitormetion, contact Nan cy Yan Meter. Director of Nursing Pomeroy Health Care Center , a t 6111 -992 - 6606 . E.O.E. Nlct~ty lumiahed mobile home CA & hut, ••eel. location. Multi amy. Calll14-•4t-0331. OinettM 1109 111d up to Mil. .Wood 'tlble w-8 dltira t2111& to 1795. Onk t100 up 1D U75. Hutch• 1400 .,d up . Bunk Fumi1hed apl. 1225.·. Utlllti• Ptkl. J BR. 920 4th. Gtnipolll. 440·4416 after 7P,m. Experienced over the road truck dr ivtt'. Cali lifter 6p .m : Ph. 614-446-1426 . • Beautiful home in Flatwoodl area of Pomeroy tvtilable. Naw kitchllf1, beth, & carpating. Call 614·446·23&9. 6 room hoult. 1 .2 acr111. Double car g~~rege . Located on Ro.. Hilt . Bargein priced 120.000 . Cal 614-678·2613. For •ale: 8 room houle. 41ota. E. Main St. Pomeroy. Call 814986-4427 lifter 6 :00pm. Middleport. 6 roorn, btth, gar· age, good locatKln. 123 ,700. Meke offer. Call614-992 ·2602. Furni1hed 3 rooms and bath. clean, adult1 only, no p!J!ta. C.M 614·446-1619. Nicely tuml1hed 2 bdr. apt. Adult• only. Inquire ~t eomtr Fl,..t & Olive St. •t Shepperd• Salea & Service-. 35 Lots 8t Acreage 1 bdr . 1pt. overlooking city perk. K-0 1160 par month. Call P.J '1 614 -446 -1819 or evening• 114-4415·2326. · 7 acr11 , 2 bams, 1 Septi~ tank and rur1l water for 7.000. 614-446 -8699. Fumi1hed ,apartment ut)steira. ·Adult• only, all utlliti" pel d.·call 6, 4 -448-9523. R~ntals 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. house with g•age car· peted, curtain•. di1hwa1her • refrig . Near new city pool, 105 Kin eon Or. Rent UOO mo. dep. • lea111 required. Call614 -4484347 . • 1 bedroom new houae, fur· nished, except utilities. Water fumithed. $225 .00 mo . Ph. 614·446·1759 House in city, Patio. porch built in kitchen Ph. 614-268 -6338. Furnithtd houH. 4 rooma & bath loclted at 735 retr third r.re. 1130.00 mo. 175.00 dep· o1it Ph. 614-44&-3870 or 614446-1340. 2 bedroom houH for rent. Ph 814-446-0722. 6 room hou1e, 9281irat ave . Ph. 814-446-'3946 after 4P·II"l· 2 Bedroom •II electric. with woodburner. 3 mi. from Holzer. aduit1 only, deposit required Ph . 614 -446-0878 . 2 bdr. newty red1corated, all ulllitie1 paid, n11r McDon1ldt . Ctll 614-448-70215 . Otk Apt1. now accepting application•'for 1 or 2 bedroom apts. For .more information Clll 814682-7570 c•ll collect if out of town E.H.O. Mtnaged by U.S Shelter Corp . Call anytime day or night. Nice 4 room unfuml1hed apt. in town location .. 1260.00 mo. plua utilitla1. 5200.00 dep. requlr&d . no peta, Ph 814 -4461 bedroom. unfurnished all utilities paid •. 1230.00mo. Ph. 614 - 446 -761~ Efficiency Apt. 111 utili1181 paid, ground ftoor. pri\fate entnmce. private perking, 8175.00 mo. Ph . 614··46--'l5 16. 1 Bedroom, utilities paid, p1rtlr furni1hed, neJtt door to Rio Gr1nde Coltege Ph. 614-4461323 or 814-2415-9170. 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Basic rent 1tart1 .:215 . e month that lncludn all utilitiet. Deposit f'tquired of 1200. Contact Vii · htge Manor Apt. Middleport. 814-992-n87. Equal Housing OpportunHy. _:_:::___..:_ _____,,_ Clean. roomy 2 bedroom apart· manu, Rtduced New H1ven, W.Va. Ctll 814·992·74a1 . Alto commercial 1pace. 2 and 3 bedroom apertmente and house• in Pomeroy or Middleport . Furnished or unfur nilhld. Pey own utilltl .. . Cell days 614-992·2381 . Small 1 bedroom hoult. Total alectrk:. In Mlnertvllla btslde Bulk Plant . Cal1614·912-6215 . 2 bedroom hou.. for rent in Middleport. Complttety remo· deled. New e1rp1tlng throughout. New cabinet1. 1275 per month plus depolit. Ctll 614- 992·&861 . 1---------- Smell 2·bedroom home in Mid· dleport. Bath whh tub and ahower, ttltched garage. yerd. C1rpated, niM' stove and retrlgerator. Jul1 right for lingle or 'NOrking couple. Sorry, no peb or children ac~ttd . t176 month ptue security depoidt . Phone 614 - 992-!292 . ~ btdt 1 bedroom apt. in Middleport. All utilitilll paid. 8210 PIIH' month, 1100 depo1it. 614-992· 6611 day•, 614-992-67113 evantngs. New ona btdrOOA:i apt. In Mkldlepor'l. Call81 4-992-5304 or 614-448 -1562 aher 6 :00 p.m . ~:,. ,.. 11'11 •.• • . 1970 Chevy pickup. Auto., 1.4 1800. CtU ' ' Commadora 64 Con..,uter, Dilk drive. key board monlter & printer &. eottwart for more tntormaUon Ca/1614·216· 1989 tfter. &p.m. 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahen '• U1_. Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tir". tlz• 12 . 13. 14, 1&, 16, 18 .5. 8 mll11 out At. 218. Call &14-258-62151 . Plaatic clatem state •pProved, plaatlc 11ptlc tankJ;, plaatic culvertl, mttll culverta. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jtdk - aon, Oh . 614-286·&930 . Firewood tor ..1e 130.00 PU load . Call Roger Meade, 614- 388·11417. Firewood delivered Oak & hlck fKY , IPiit, HEAPvouchtt'. Pcltup load SJ&. C•ll814-448-2223 or 614-446-3028 . Fall ltndsceping, lnclud11 mulching. tree & thNbpl~nti1g, till dirt & topaoll. DlviSOI'II Landscap ing Ph . 111~ - 258-1427 Remington 1100, 20 gege, skeet barred. ~ent rib, t300.00 firm . Ph . 614· 246-6697 after 6".m. PRICE WAR! HaH price! Auh lng arrow signs 12891 Ughted , non-arrow 12791 Unlighted $2391 Free tenert1 See locally. Factory : 1 !8001423·0113, anylime . Twin Care Saar bed sprud witt! matching bed tent, curt• in' a. pillow eham 160.00 liklnfNIIPh . 614·448-3142. Pi1tol Smith 6 Wn10n.' model 586. nickel. 6·indt , br.,d new shoulder ham•• 1300.00 Ph . .... ... ton flatbed tire•. ~. _va. good ··~ ­ 614·91&-4302. '• ' ' 8S Chevy s-.10 , 4 cyt, 4 tpeed. AM·FM et 1Mtte, 26,000 miles, 304· 882-3487. ~ ~ 6375 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Buikllng Materiels Blade, brick,' aew.- pipea, win dowl, llntela; etc. Claude Wlr)ters, Rio Grenda, 0 . Cal 814· 245-5121 . Concrete block• al1iz" yard or delivery. Maton atnd. Gelllpoll1 Btock Co.. 123Ya Pine St.. Gelllpolll. Ohkr Cell 114·446· 2783. BuikUng 8uppliH 1. Surplut·CIOitoUti·Buyoull Wood burning lheet metal stov11 •lmllar to Franklin 169.96 uch or 2 far 1100.00 . 2. Ste'l inaulattd prahung door'•· no bride' mold ee.96. 3, Interior prehung door's 111 ,Jize• end finllhn 129.98 eech . 4 . 42"Vanftywllh IB,mlrb .. top t149.96 uch. 6. I" by,· 20' Whitt eonmardal gutter 11 .00 per ft. 11 . 1 and2pcFibef9llllllb'sand 1hower1 white and color• 1169.95 to 1199.96 . 7 . Prefinllhed olk Uoorlng 'A" T " 2JA,''W ·random. Jength T.G. Ounltalk and natur.e finlth 11 .761Q. h . a. 60% off Vinyl tiding tfim O.S .Cornera 14 .00 , lnalde Comer1 U ,OO, 12 -J . Chlnel t1SO.OO I&J colort. 9 . Wood Roof Trun 20 ' to A)' 110.00 to 26 .00. 10 . Temp•ad ln1ultted Gltll Ptntll. ~" T 11 32''W. x 78" H. 029.96 Nch. 11 . Scrubbable prtpllted vlnylt waR covering doubl1 roll 16.99. 12 . lniUteteCt ')l'hiteatormdoor'l 1V4T .1t JI"Wx80"H. Reg . t129.96JNOW t89.1MS. 13 . 4"d"•W' A. Guard Foem Board Foil Face. t3.99pc. 14 . Decorator Wood Paneling 88 .159 Secondl 14.89 15 .Keytld or Bed fA, Loeb 13.99 each . 18 &pc. Hight Gktl&tubwlll kits · witfoPENN'S ahtivt1 WAREHOUSE 028.91. Well•ton, Ohio .14- 384·311•& 601yl8to5 Pole Bulldlnge by Quality luilderl. Wol'klhop1, CMJJOrtl, .,im1l 1heltlf'1, ger~~tea . frM eatlmatu . Phone 814 - 384· 6762. 56 !.~~~~~~~~== Now buying lhe11 eom or ear com. C1ll for lttllt QI.JOtll. Rive~ City Farm ,Supply, 814·446- Ha&. Wtnt to buy pickup toad of Corn. 304-882·3110. 83 , : -~"--' 6 yur old Ou1rter Horse. gelding. hu been lhown 4-H, t&50.00 firm, 304-678-15799 attar 5:30 . Large round btl• of h1y, 110 each , Squef11 bllea, 11 .25 aach. Call 114-441-1052 lifter 6. Hey for aela. •1 . 00 per ball. Call 614-949-2273. Tr .nlsport;ltiDII ..,,--.--.-:,.--;:,::-;;'="::Autoa for Sale 71 414.1. Pets for Sale 1973 OldJm:tblle W~tgon & 1976 ChewtUa 1300.00 each AI. 614·38a·9303. ' Dr-uonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA: Himtlayan, P8111., .,d Sl1m111 kittens. AKC Otow pupple1. Call 114-441-3844 after 7PM. 1987 Chevey lmplll 391-325 HP, red with bleck inUtrior, fender lkin, '*V good condition Two Rag. Be-ale male• 8mo. old, 11:10 have 10me younger pups av1ilable llh . 814-241· 1981 Buick Skyleril, power •t•rWig, brlk•. air conditktn, front wheel drive, 4 -cylinder 9&78. • on•l6i1Fiiriiii1Eiji~iiiien;t' 01.!100.00 ""· 114·241·81109. 03,215g.OO Ph. 8t4-387-7209. 1978 Mercury Coug..- X A7. new tir•. w6re wheels, very good condition 11.«10.00 Ph. 61 4· 4111-060'1882 Ford EICOrt, 4-eplltd, air, wire rkna. new tirn t1.998.00 Johnt Auto S1ln Bullebllle. 18M Ford boort Dieul, 15Ntwy Blue, AM FM ca11etta, AC . lilted tD hiWJ paym,.t• tlktn ower. Ph . 614tpeed, 361·9188 - uo . 1112 Chevltla 2-door, eutomatic n.eoo lito Chev. Plf'tl for .... Ph. 1114·441-81528 . 18731k.igeChtf90r, S.E.. 400 auto. G.C .. t700.00. Ph. 114· 38a·B282. 1981 Ford Multang, new rabuitt motor, n.w tlr•. 1uto b1n1. 0800.00 Ph. 814·448·~82 . 19" Dodge lite. Mill U runnklg cond. body grettlhape . NIIW battery, ju1t wlnteriled . AM· FM ClsHtta, all new tira1. Atldng tOOO ,OQ will take gun on tr.:le. Cen be aeen anytlma 11 638 Jeckton pike Apt . 18·8 aero• from Dofi"'•UI'•· 1158 Fojd 4 -whtel, 1873 Chevy picilup. 198&. Handa CR mo Ph. 114·311·8358. ~A$Y To ftL..L. out..... tt 5fOT"TY" F•rs ~TH "r::MPLoyMeNr t11S"T'O~Y" AN&> 11 : PI$TIN~UI$"J-IING P~.s"ONA.L. Ct-I,AAAC'reP,ISTIC.s"':' ' ALLEY OOP .. '' .. .' ' ..... .\HI• 1978llnoo~ Town Car. '11 1000 mi .. new th8J, llile new, priced raonllbte. Ph . 448 -7804 1818 SHvlf'ldo 4M.lowmltn, eMOllient condition, ioeded with IJttr... Ph. 814-248 -6131 .tWr &p.m . -~,:~ - • 8oth exc oond . 304·816-3120 or •8-31581 . 1170 MMany Clpri , 30•·8715- 4041 . ;871LinQIIn Mtrk IV . Yllrygood mndltiDn. Ptteed r.. aontbly. 304·115-80110. 77 Ch!'Veler Newport. UOO. 304·115· 2377. tiiiO Ford T-Bird. load ad . 11n Cheyenne pick ~. both hlwe 1Ut0 1r1namiee6on, PI, PS. 304-111·5281. 1171 ~utll, 4 d9or. air, CNIM, I, P8, good cond, tiOO.OO, Dill 304·871· 5303. 1171 llidl l!ltctre, 1M lxtr.aJ, IIOod ..,nd, 01.200.00. 304· 982·2712. 1 ! James Jacoby One step closer to the moon NORTH tl-17·11 tQ943 .J871 . • Q 102 +AI ., ·ByJUielllleGIJy EAST You could build a ladder to the WFSr • 782 tAJ 108 5 IDOOillf you bad a rung for every con· .1085 traet lbat baa been mad<: because of a t A 8 7 6 tKJ defellder's panic. tQ10872 tK5 3 Alex is torn when his fra Today'• deal features a normal ternity decides to pledge his SOUTH competitive aucUon. Although South . friend Skippy as pan of a +K baled hll opening bid on minimal val· cruel prank . In Stereo. .AKQ92 uea, wblcb ebrank even more wben his CD F11hor Mul!>hY +ssu apade klnl we devalued, be still com· (]] Magic Veers in Sports +J96 peted with three bearts. His objective (I) 0 Ill MacGyver ICCI MacGyver and a lovely deaf we to get the opponents to three Vulnerable: Neither woman become involved In Dealer: North spades (wbere they woul!f Ukely be · a plot to steal a guided mis· aet), but hll partner lllddenly donned site piece·by·piece . (60 J'OIIe colored gl•sen and bid game. West min.) • the play for game would be 1!i1 IJ) MOVIE: 'For Ladies 1 · iiiUi.i.i~e. If declarer'• spade king It Only' . 3+ were a club or diamond king. (I) MacNeil-lehrer Pus How CID you dlstlnpisb a game try News hour from limply competing? Wben your @ Ill @ Frasno (60 min.) Opening lead: • 3 suit bu been ralJed and the opponents Pan 2 of 5. (jj) Wondetwotits: The compete further, to make 1 game try ~:.·------------' House of Dies Drear (CCI you mut bid a new suit. Bidding one , The conclusion of the mysblgber ID the aereed·Upon trump suit ·South might have started with three tery about the expe'riences ts merely competitive. The exception luttle diamonds. So be played the diaof a family that,. moves into l occvn wben the rank of the oppo- ·mond ace, unfortunately nettlnl the · an old mansion, once a stop suit ts Immediately below jack from East. West needn't ""bave on the Underground Rail· ,ours Since there li no artificial try panicked, since be ollould llave J:UI· road. (60 min.) Pan 2. IR). for avaUable anymore, the pre- lzed that Eut must have K.J alone of !HI MOVIE: 'Pori!y's' IUIIIption ts that bidding bigber invites diamonds and therefore the only 8:05 (1) MOVIE: 'Boys' Night ' pme · chance for aettlng four bearta would our No;. let's look at a defender's panic. be to find Eut with the club CI\*D. 8:30 It C2J ® A.L.F. In Stereo. (!) Zenith NFL Monday Declarer drew three rounds of trump But Instead of playing clubo, Weot Night Match-Up San Franand played a 1pade to his king. West played another diamond, and school cisco 49ers al Washington toot tile ace and now imagined that wu out. ·' ~1 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ,...,---,..-------~--' ' Starkl Tree tnd lawn SIKYice, Hedgea . 1hruba, bu1h11 lrimmed, land1caping and 11ump removal. lut r1mo~al. 304•1578·2010 Of 1578-2842 . \• 1 t' 1 ~ 1 1 I I Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moll weHa completed atmeday. Puf'l'4) ule1 t 'nd service . 304· D::now EVER TALK 6ACK TO 'IO.IR F'ATHER,TIMMIE'? AL~HONCE: I DID STICK MY 'R:?NS'LII: OUT AT HISALFA- ROMeO. · NO, I'VE NEVER TALKED 6ACI< 'TO MY FATHER ... 88&-3802 Grea1 River !CCI This epi· sode travels down the Mis, sissippi River which resulted by the forces of nature to be both a blessing and a curse ' ' l "' new girlfriend. I JUST TOOK THIS PURTY GET-WELL CARD OVER TO ELVINEV AN' SHE ALFIEADY GOT WELL I! ,. ' .' .. .'· THAT MAKES ME PLUMB 10:00 (]] Championship Roller Darby l!ll IJl Odd Couple (I) Holiday Entertaining . wi1h Martha S1ewart The SICK !I spirit of Thanksgiving is re-fle cted in this special show on how 10 prepare and pre· I 446·4477 sent that holiday feast . 160 ',,- , ., min.) .. ®Jill (ii) Cagney & Lacey (CCI •· • " :: 1911 . was romantically involved is brutally murdered. (60 min.l ... (jj)@ News "• ••• • •• • Coal. limntona . grav11. etc. Dellvared 1 ton and IJI) . Jim Lard•, 304-8715-1247 or 6757397. AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW . 10:30 CD Bill Cosby Show (!) Rollormanla C1J MOVIE: "7ho Girl on th~ La1a. La1e Show' 1111 IJ) INN Nev;l (jj) This Old "ouoe (CCI. 11:00 D m®JIB CHI® Newa CD Hardcaatle and McCor· mlck · (!) Surfer Magazine lA). " Wattlrton 's Water r Hauling , re11onable ratet . Immediate 2,000 gtllon dell~ery. cltterns, pool1. W1111 . etc . ctll 304· 676 •. 29!19. . ~ Chris is· stunned when an attorney with whom she '· r. One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor the lwo O's, elc. Single letters, apastrophes the length and lonnetion of lhe words are all hints. Each the code leiters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 1).17 day (l) M•A•S•H • (I) Managing Our Mira· clei: Health Care it\ America Government regulat~n of 1obacco products Is the topic addressed in tonight 's panel d iscussion featuring the U.S . Surgeon General C. • Coli and llmntone delivery Mrvice , 304-676-3190. •' Upholstery R • M Cu1tom 'CoucheJ •nd Reuphol1tery. St. At. 7. Crown City, Oh. 614-280-1470, EIHI. 114-446·3438 . Open dlily B: to I , S1t. 1 :30 lo 1:30 . Old & new Uphotttred. ' "' ' PEANUTS WE START OUR ~IKE IN EXACTL'i ONE HOLIR '' Everett Koop . 160 min.) ® PowM Struggle An in· I S066EST 'I'OL16ET '(OUR GEAR T06ETHER RIGHT NOW .. /1-17 AN~ REMEMBER, ALL WE'RE TAI<IN6 WITH U5 ARE TilE NECESSITIES OF LIFE! depth look . examining nu· clear power and i1s possible dangara. (60 min.) (Bl The Honeymoonll'l 11 i30 1111 C2J till Beat of Carson Tonight" s guests are Roben Mowrey '• Upholliering serving ~ trl county arM 21 years. The belt In turniturt ufholtterlng. Call 304 - 676 - 4 54 tor free ..clmetta. Klein , tennis player Boris r Becker and cellist Yo Yo Ma. (60 min.) (A) In Stareo. (!) ~rteCenter Liv.e. IIIICDTaxl ®@ M119num, PJ. 1111 CHI Collage F-11: ' ·-' • II 29 Plunder 30 Continue 31 Sluice 32 )\'alch 37 For (Port.) 39 w_ Bravo" {Fr.) when she meers her son ·s ...,.•• 27 Anny or folding 22 Shine 25May or June 26 Peel 27 Auto 28 Terminate 29 Slavery 33 Ripen 34 Sioux 35 - State (Mass.) 36 Cadence 38 Note down 40 Revolt 41 Assistanl 42 Feel sorrow 43 Fishy prod:cuclt 1PTOOl -:;;:~;.: DAILYu 1 :11 to man. (60 min.) 9:30 00 81 . CHI Designing Women Julia is shocked , ... --· Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine G•llipo/11, Ohio Phona 114-446-3888 or 614- · (jj) Making of a Continent: '" CARTER "S PLUIABING AND HEATING DOWN I Dally journal 2 Devoured 3 Sal I support or Lorenz 4 Specter I 0 Prank 5 Red dye 11 On guard 6 Gennan 13 Colorado city IS Interpret Indian 7 Fruit 21 String 14 ProseniWr 9 Absentee 22 "!"he 161;awyer's 10 Director's Gatsby" girlfriend? comm11nd 23 Tarry 17 'From 12 Extra 24 Nalive the-' Inning 25 Famed (O'Hara) 15 Tennis race 19 From - to serve Beersheba ~rr-11'"" 20 Before 21 Hundred gered when their new friend takes over as lhe leader of the group·. . I' ' ,~ Day· the Universe Changed: A Penonal View by James Burke iCC) Host James Burke investigates the roars of the Industrial Revolurion in 181h century England and observes the changes wrought by industrializ'ation . (60 min.) ACROSS 1 Wages 4 Lamenl3ble 7 Facts 8 Moss 00 1111 W Newhart ICCI The brotherhood of Larry. Darryl and Darryl is endan· ' .. ,' General Hauling by tHOMAS JOSEPH ([1 '' AINGLES'S · SERVICE .' IX_PI · H rlenced ctrp.ntlr, electrlcten. m110n. palnttr. roofing (includIng hot tar appUettton) 3011175· 2088 or 8715-7147. , ~ Francisco 49era at Walhing1on Redskin& ICC) 13 hrs.) ·~ ' ' BRIDGE CIJOCIJ NFL Football: San :: Fettr TrH Trimming, 1tump removal. Call 304-676 ·1331 . ~ 87 sure. If You give a weed an Inch ~·n TAKE a YARD." (60 min.) 1, • 2464. Dillard's Water Oeli~try . Cilt&ml, pool & well. Anytime but Sunday, 814·448 -7404. Pontloc .......... 02,100.00. Grampe had span! the entire day working In the yard. .Ex· haueted ·he came Inside and grumbled, '.'I know one thing for Ice Dancing Competition 304-&76·2398 or 814·446· 1179 DodD• Magnum. 1400. CaM 114· 712-2481 . 1912 Pontiac Orend Prix lrouQham 14,1100.00 . 1810 ,. RON'S Televl1lon Service . ,~ • Hou• calli on RCA, OUizar, ~ '· GE . Speclallng In Zenith. Call : J.H !· J1me1 Boy1 Waler Service. Al1o pool• filled . Cell814·268-1141 • 01 814 -441-117& or 614-446- 982-7207. . YESIEID& Y'S SCRAM-lEIS &NSWEIS Alkali - Otter- Yacht - Depict- TAKE a YARC. 9:00 B ffi (!I) MOYIE: "Kate's Secret' ICCIIn Stereo. rn 100 Club (]] Skate America 1988: ~ 86 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LE11ER S TO GET ANSWER Redskins . 1914 Old• Cutltsa luprame. Whit• . exc•llant condition. 12,000 mH•. 18800. Call 304· 173·1&41 after 8:00 p.m. 19ie lonnevfUa4 dDOtA .T. AC. AM ·FM , 302tngine,goodtlral, uc:ellent condition. Call 614- .. EEK & MEEK SWEEPER tnd sawi~g mtchine parta, tnd 1upplin. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum __... Cleaner, one halt mile up "" Geor;a Cretk Rd. Cell 614· ~ 448-0294. Plumbing 8t Heating PRINT NUMBERED lE TTERS IN THESE SQUARES Pme .•.lr ••• t~pllr. 1911 T-86rd, 7?,(1)0 mltn, PI, Pl. AC , Cruise , AM · FM Cllletlt, t1,900.00 Ph. 814218-8287aft• 4p.m. ~IVY 1r WA$" ::----;--=::-:--- ....... = . ..,. . . 81 Home 82 f t Complele lhe c•vckle qvoled V by fil ling in ll'le missing words rw ' ' 67&-5162. e ®l Wheel of Fortune Ul (j§J Jeopardy !HI Benson 7:36 (I) Tho Honeymooners 8:00 B ffi@ Family TieajCC) ------------------ ·~;. 304-67&·&4~5"' = L.-.I.....J_..J.._I...~-.J you de\'elop from step No. 3 below. (]) Fine Romance _,' Athby ConatruC"'ion. carpanlery, remodeling, room addit~on, cernant block work. roofing, Interior tnd elltrlor p1inting. jMdlng. Roofing. Free ntimatll. I fort FORMS HERE --7 BASEMENlo. WATERPROOFING Unconditklntl lifetime guaran· tit. loctl referenc• furni1hed . Free ntimate•. Call collect 1-614-237-0488 , day or night . Rog1r1 8a1ement Watlfrprooting. I NA T T y R f--ro~s-:.;1...:..,.1:......r-1-'-.rl-1 · 0 ([)Judge FRANK AND ERNEST 79 Motors Homes & Campers Improvement~ ~=:::;:;:::;:..=., Cute sign ~aen In the window of a neighborhood fish market: "'Eat Fish And Make A Cow-." (HI (1) Game (!) NFL Films Presents l!il (!) Too Close lor Com- 1974 Chevy Impale parh for aale. C•ll 814-949·2361 . 1·114·1181-7311 . _o:-_ . Ul (jj) Gil WMet of FQrtune ,. >o"w Merced• 1978 450SEL 4-cloor )Q( Sharp loldld will treda I MacNeil-Lehrer '· LEAVE APPliCATION ~· I' Newshour PERSONNEL Services ~::±::;~ l AGGUE ~--r.:,-:;. ...:..-r-:;rl . .1 1 .1 .1 . I Bamev Miller 7:05 Sanford and Son 7:30 B ffi CIJ New Nawlywed Budget ...,1mi11ktns, ullld & r1bui lt . Tool converters a. tren1tar cuet. Will deliver C11h • Cerrv or lnttetl eall814-446- 1982 Suban.r 4 WD wagon, VG cond. 13,360 . Ctll 114 -448- pT (jg) Naws Auto Partt 8t Accessories Tow bar usembty tor towing cof11)tct car behind motor home or truck , 304-773 -91&6. T 0 ([) People's Court ([) Nigh11y Busine6s Report · I' U76.00. 1984 Honda Z50R • , ,, m'otorcycle t275.00. Call 304 - ~- ~ .... 676-2039 . l! .r 3&0 engine tnd trenaminlon, 52,000 actual mile• 1200. :m•-678-1852. ·.I; I uI I yI I·i CD Big, Valley (]] Mazda Sportslook till (!) Jeff8f8ons . (I) 3·2:1, Contact (CC) . (jj) S.ecre1 City @\'Facta of Ute CIJ New Leave 11 io Beilver It ffi (j§J'NBC News (!) Action Ou1doors with Julius Boros CIJ II CIJ ABC News fiB(!) Hogan's Heroes (I) Doctor Who ®Jill (j) CBS News (jj) Body Electric !HI Good Times Cll Down 10 Earth In Stereo. B Cil PM Magazine CD Hardcastle and McCot· mmM·A·s·H St1pleton 'a Cycle. Rebulldlblf . ._ 1'' -cl• peru. Call 614-446"· ,· -· , I',. 74141fttr 6 p.m. Cll1 WH kd IIVI: la-f 78 1 about " Ttle Mosquito Coast," one of the year's most eagerly awaited films . ''·· a. .:.:.:.;..::::.,:..:::-:::---:-'"':":::' 1980 Honda CR -BO·motorcycle PrHOG OffiCIJDCIJ~II(j)CiiJ News ® Motorcycles UMI tt,e below to form four simple 'words. mick 2704. • 74 WOlD Rearrange . letters of 0 four scrambled words (!) SportsCenter Live. (I) En1ertainment Tonight ET talks to Harrison Ford 41170 .. 81,. 379·2220. 84 Hay & Grain 6:36 7:00 ''"""' ·• ' Livestock 6:05 6:30 ~ dJ Truck evy • '"' • ~~~;;;:~~~~~=r~=~~i~~~~r:.:..::.::1:-:8::87"::Ch:--S:-:10::::M:-:I 8 cyl .. automatic. 304-676· .,,_ 17"x44":~~8t " 6:00 '· JIM'S FA.AM EQUIPMENT - - - - - - : : - . : . . . - : : : : •.....,.:CENTER , SR 31 W. Ollllpolie. , 1982 Suba~ 4 WD Wlgon. VG ~"....~ Oh~ . C.ll 114 _446·9777, eva. co• dt. Sl.~O - . Call 614 ·446, 41 4· ·· ··s ,.._ 814· 44•·3182. Up from treetoll with WI!"'II'IIY over«> uted ·1a74 Chevay v'an Ph. 614-266- •· · tractort, 1000 IOolt. 1989 'or 814-448-1663 ltter ., 1 Naw and uled parts tor Whltll, lip.m Olivet~, M ·M. Deutz trectort. Sider• EqUipment Co.. 304'72 Chevy three quarter toni, 4 . 875-7421. wheel drive , ,..algood condwith extrlt. •1.250 .00 . 304-576- 52 CB. TV. Radio Equipment BVLbl~ MU:ar:s ..,.. ~· S©\lJllA- ~r.,~S" - - - - - - ' - - Elfltill lty CU.~ I . POUAN EVENING 1980 Dauun piCk-u~ . ·Run• . .:.,...!.' excfllllf1t . 81600; Ctll61 4-992- ~ ,...,.,~. 18.41 . T~~:t:~r 11/17/86 '· :: 'Potter bed with box IPring• and mtttren, it:llttllll1t c;ondl· tion also antiqun call 614·4461617 or evenlligl 614-2469372. UJed Carpeting. 12X29, Black' and orange, good condition C1H 614-448-1118 , a. chllr 176.00 Ph . HAP A FULL~~ OF O:::Of!.LY AAI~, '· . 81 Farm Equipment Used couch 446-0749 . "5~TGli:'R ... ~ ..•· Upp" R;... Rd . besldo Stone 56 Building Supplies CrHt Motat lt4-446-738S. Sofa Bedt one likt new 1260.00, cost over t&OO.OO new . Magoodshape•es.oo ph . 814-448-1759 . I r':01" A(liJ:) l.CXJK W6'LL M aJT ~ AT1HIO ~-~~~~IM~,~~-1). ''· 1978 QMC % ton. 354 angin~. ~ Allo 1974 ProwltrCarriptr, elr. 1 1, TV antenne . Sleep1 .6. Self :.,. contained . Caii814-7U -2577 . . , ..,, 3 bedroomallel~tetric,alr cond. AKC ragiatet"ed 3 room apt. tor rent. Call 614-3417·7890. college funda for your son or tneched garage. 2 lots, GallipoShepherd puppy, 1514· 992·15434 or 304-882 · Ferry, li1 304-675-2932. daug,tet1 The Army National t*)adlin•. lhotl given ' 25615 . Firewood. dry herdwood. split. 448-4211 aftlf'4p.m . Guard cen pro~ide more than •tilcked, delivered, t35 .00 • 51 8,000 in education euistance APARTMENTS, mobile home1, large load Ph. 614-446·7993 . to tJ.IIIified individual•. Seniors AKC Reg. Oobermen pupplea, 8 for renl on 6th St. houllt . Pt.PieaaantandGtllipocan il:nlls t now and begin eem- 32 Mobile Homes week• old. ucellent pedigree. lil. 614-448-8221 . . Call614·949· 2234. Zenlth tumtlbla. caaene tape ingl f85 .00 lot one weett -end 1150.00 Ph . 614-215&-6403 . deck. tumer amplifier, t300.00 for Sale per month 'lnd delay Be1ic lighted 11erlo cabinet •100 .00 . Trelnirlg undl Ju.,t 1987.· For a Field Regllilered Engllth lett.,• . FREE INFORMAHONPACKET. One pup, ?months old. One dog, 45 Furnished Rooms Xm" tree1. atone, mulch, live call1 -800-642 -3619. 3 yttrt okl. Ctlll14-24&· 5197 NEW AND USED MOBILE firewood, 135. coal, deliverld . tfler p;_ HOMES KESSEl'S QUAUTY haute, fun11hlld Heap voucheraaccept.:l . Dan 's VETERANS · Your prior military M081LE "HOME SALES, 4 MI. For rent Steeping Rooma· and llndscapu . Clll e14 - 446 stove 1nd refri;arator onlr. 1etvicelt worth MONEY. AnE-4 WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. B Boltr pupple1, IIi female. 3 light hou11 ktlping room1. Park 9048 .. d ciNn, &07YI carpeted in the Army National Guard can PHONE 114·441·7274. Cantril Hotel. C1ll 814-446- 1 ---·-------~ mtlt. Will be ready Nov. 21 . Pb. Second St., New Havan, 304earn up to 1131 .96 for one 882-2605 lf'lytime. 0766. Wlnchutar ctrbine 30 - 30 814-25&·1817. wHk -end per month: an E-6, ~ Reponened . 1983 14x70. 1to 1163.80 . Other benefit• Three badroom•. 2 b1tkl. 8 rooms and bath. refarenet 1nd Roontt for rent, day. weft. modtl 94. ex. cond . Mo~aber¥ include : t50,000 life insurance, 1500.00 down take , 1235 per dlposll required , phone 1 -30•· month. G1lll1 Hotel. Call 614- 12 guaee pu"' gun, C-LEC education funding llli11tnct. month . Fr• deiWtry. We have 17&-1090. 446-9580. Rent as kiWII 1120 model SOO ex. eond. Buckeye wood a. coal 1tove. model 236, retirement, end m.Jch more. CaN 1everal. Mid Ohio Financial month . ver good condition. Call 814· 304-675· 3950 0 1 1-800 -842- Service. 800-121· 0762. 266· 1739 after 12 noon . 3819 . Male A11 Tetfler pup. 7 waeks 3 bedrooma. full biSement,' Furnilhed room 919 2nd, G•lli- to.ladtemp-lcold. Call 614-149·2118 . polis . t11&. Utilillae pd. Share 14x70 FIMtwood 3bdr. 2 bttha. 304 - 875- ~30 01' 575-3431 . Alrlintlob1*17.'74710 183.409 Muet ule, for mot'e Info. call bath . Single male. Cell 446- FIIewood lor taM. t35 pick-up load . Oeliverad . Heap Vouchen One 3 ye•r old Beagle, 160.00, year. now hirlngl CALL job Une 614-388 ·8133 afttr 4 p.m. 4418 tfler 7pm. eccepted . 1 -518-469 ·3535 e:~~t A-1980 304·176·1281. _..:_-::----::tor information 24 houra. Grelt Buy- 12x80 2bdr. mobile Firewood tor Hie. 135 pick-up C~~n•in end cegn. 304-M&ho~ 24•28 m.UI pol• build· load . Delivered . Heap .Youchat11 3082. ~ ing, approx. 11 ' cl...,tnee, utrl 1- - - - - - - - - accepted . Call 814-7•2·2468 . 46 Space for Rent hook up for mobile home, gardtn 12 Situations Price Reduced II Cuddlty Teddy tPICt , ell thl1 on la191 comer lot. bdr., ell ulilltilll Ptid IICIPt Mixed h1rdwood 'slab1. 112. per 8at1, AKC registered Olow Wanted lilt 85:~~172 . No hilll to mow , in I fum . or unfurn., sec. bundle. Conitinlng epproa. Ph Patriot , 1elling b•c•u•• ot required . Conveni1111t COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Plrk. ton1. FOB Ohio Pltlet Co. Chow puppies. Atldy 10 go h..llh. Call 814-379-2282. Call 014·446 -8658 Of Route 33, North ol Pomeroy. Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 614 -992- home Nov. 19. Red .-.d btiCk, eJc bk»C'd .line, P'Ymlllt .,.. llrgelo1t. C.\1814-992-7479. 646t . . Wanttd Dirt & Rockt for fill. Cal I'll liable. The parfect Chrl1tma1 614 -448 -4655 or 614 -4411- 1972 Naw Moon 121110 total Gift. 304-675-8799 after 5:30 electric , 2 bedroom1 , new Mobil hornalot1. ~maN cl'llklren 9277 . Athley Wood Burnar with carpet, ••cellenl condition . •cceptld, Rt. 1 , Locust Road. biower. UOO . Cen 814 -992- PM. Mull ... this. u .asq.oo Ph. Mobil tlo,. lot1 , Ohio River 3301 or 814-992-6'11 . 57 Musical 614-446-0175 Aold 1nd Potterl Creek Route1 . 17 Miscellaneous 304-&76·1076. Instruments Blby bed and manre11. High chelr llh new .ao.oo. Phone Buaineas or Office Sp1ee for 814-387 ·T7291fter 3:00' p.m. rent. New Haven. 304-7731 pair of 'Pet Clippen Pfl. Nice Electricel Ouhar. exeelltnt 5024 or 304-882· 3287. 614-2158-1989 after &p.m . Sl!llr:l 2 H.P. air COTT'H"IOJ, 4 qutlit)t . nice condition. air hoa .., water filter. pr".Ure 1100.00. Ph. 814--441-7104 regulatort, 2 IJiriY guna. ti&O Why rent wh.,.. you cen own1 18 Wanted to Do lnvnted . t400. &1 4· 742 -2323 . Spinet pleno .tor Hit. E•celltnt With 1mlll down paymtnt •ncl condlllan. tll80 . Call 114 -182Ml~rcholltl l sc 1275. pe; monthyaucenown; 41 -:c-:-c-:-:--=-:--;---;For ltlt: 615 place1et Chine. IIIII &519. bdr. 11h betha, ltvlng room, Home 2 bedroom. fur· in box . Old upright piano . Septic •Tank Pu~lng . Corrmer: Sounda good. 614-992·8127. din in;. familY rm., kitchen.C1ll ~::~~~~.:':" gtllipolil , rent Kimbel Cel11tr1 Org•n with pro 212 Rock St .. Pomaroy. mo. 1200.00 deposit. cial 81 resid~~n lial . 2 trucks for entertainer, exc cond, 30f1·418· 61•· 448·4222 from 9a.m .Ph. 614·441-71199 51 Hou1ehold Goods 35 mm . C1nnon AE1 Program 1118 lft•r li:30 PM. pro~t Mrvice . teo per 1.500 av• or 614 - •41 - 9439 9'1. lold . RON EVAN,S ENTEFI · 5p.m. Camara. Regular lent. room lint ' evening•. PRISES . Jackeon, Oh . CaH and fltlh tHachment. C.ll 614· 2 bdr. mobile home In EYIIr· collect 614 -286· 5930. 986·3989 . 58 Fruit gretn. Cell 114-446-7032 . 2 bedroom traMtr for rant. CloM SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 10 achoola and ltorH. C1H after 8t Vegetables Cleanln; Service Tony' • Gun Aepllrs, hat reb.,•· Olive St., GalllpoMt. New&. u1.t lng . Open 9:00AM to 7;00 PM. Wt ct111n 1w:1 met. oftictt & rent II 12x&O Uberty Mobil• Home. 15 :00 p.m. 614~ 182 · 15914 . wwood - ~alatov... e pc wood 111 IJGPtrll". ealll for free ..tirnate Retrigeilltor, stove, ctntrtl air. Celt 304-8715·4831 . IUitl t3t9, bui)k bed1 1199, :""-:-----:-------' 1 Dunrovin Fruit Farm Mil cloH Pf1 . 61.·388 ·8700 Of 814-441- Totti tteetrlc. C11i 114-141- Unfumiahlld 2 Ndroom ln ,Syra· 2518 . cuse. Waaher hoolr.-up, cable mtron rtclinen 199, new a. 2114 anytime. Surplus regular army camou· Nov. 26, Get your app ... while T.V. t110. per monttl plut •.:I bedroom ault•. rangn , flage. Cerhem, Denim, Rente! they 1111 Ph . 114·e81· 8291 '79 Victorltn mobile home, 1 utilltl11 and depo1h. Ctll 814· wrh1ger wuhera, • aha•. New clothing, ctmouftege CO\fertlll Hn . 1:!:00· to 8:00 cloHd Cl'l /Ningroom IUitft *199·•&99, UO.OO , H. 0 . "Sam" Some· Mondtyl, 8t. Rt. 811 South of acre, 12118 room addition, front !8 :_9 :_ 2 _ · 1:_2:_3_1_. ----:--=-:F1nanwl decll; , 126,000.00, OI~Mwood, lampa, al10 buying coal& wood rvllte, (Sgt. U.S.A. Ret.} Ea11 o1 Albany-. W. Yt. 304-578-2018. 2 bedroom mobile home, Mid· IIOVH . Cell 814-448-3189 . Revenswood. Fri. Sat. Sun. dleport, 0 . AefillllfiCI with • · 12:00·8:00 PM, other dlya after Wt can now accept food 11amps Good County Applill'loe, Inc. Clll'ity depa11t. 304·182· 3287 toraHfrutttandproducewea•l. u... appliancn tnd TV seta. •:oo PM . 304-273·1851. or 304-773·&024. 21 Business Jlck'1 fNit Market, At. 315, Open 8AM to IIPM. Mon thru 33 Farms for Sale Black ··Aft., Six' ' TUXEDO with Htnderton, W. Ve . Opportunity Sat. 814-448-1899. 627 3rd. 11111. cummerbund, lhlrt 1nd tie. A\fe. GIUipoNs, OH. SiH 40 A, IIIC cond , 30• · 871· 5211 . I 11111 ';IIIJillll'!. Valley Furniture, new & u1ed. I NOTICE I Latta tectlon of qu1lity furni- UMd Burnham 200,000 btu Qll TH£ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHi\ IIVI!!,\I"h ture . 1218 Eutern Ave .. ING CO. reco mmend• the I you fumec• .with contrott. Mlntord GtiUpollt. do bulh'l•• with ptop .. you ll~alng , 304· $78-2118. know, end NOT to Mnd money throu"' the mtll mtil you have China buHat- told 'M)Od, fruit· etev.n gun 36 Lots 8t Acreage lnvM iirgattld the offertng. wood finlllh . 74 "d2 " 1l 18 . hok11 24 lfTOWI. doubla do011, 0275. Calll14·441·1038. drewer1, walnut flnllh . CROIS •sONs . Homemade, 304-171-1229. U.S. 31 Welt, Jlcilton , Ohio. Com tid turkeys. for Th~nklglv­ 114-28e.MI1 . ing. 304-8915· 3828 . M•aey Feritu.,n. New Hollend, Buah Hog ..... • lervtoe. Over Picken• U1ed Furniture. Oood ~CA 411 W.ch proJactkm a:tkued 40 •ed 1raeto11 to Clhaoetfrom qullftv Uled fumltutt. 0pM I_. talevfaion Ml, lllle new, ~~~ • oo nt~lnlline of new • UNCI 8 or etll for ~PPGtntmtnt. , ttM, If lnttNitld call 304·171- equipment. Ll'fllt ..tection In 304-171-8483 .. .87~·14&0 . I.E . Olllo . 2280. MOM AND DAD - looking tor '• 1985 Ford Ranger in good conditkJn, uMJma loan, Ph. 6111 ·218· 1887. Television Viewing I 1978 Ford F-150 etiJtom• . 8 cylinder. 311 anglne, crew cab. air. AM·F M RldkJ, cap with boat rack built to pull traitor. Ph. _, 6111 ·441-H41 . Ullll Fumltura: Wa1her &. dryer , 9411 r~nge. wood table a. 2 btnche~, beda. dr•Hr. wood wardrobe . 3 mil11 Cllt BulaviMe Ad . Open 9AM to &PM. Mon. thru Set. 814-448-0322 . Wnh•rs. dryers. APP\IANCES refrigerators, GOOD USED rangea . Skt;g 1 Applltncu, · &14 -2151 -1438 •u. LOSER V-8 autorn~ttc 1800.00 • PI!, -·-..... 1g15 -1·10 truck bed and 2.8 Y-6 "J)ttr. other partl caM w-mattr•,. Ulfl1ndupto e395 . 8.tlybeda t1 10 • 117G. Mlttrea..t orbo~~: 11pringa full--or tw6n firm t73, tnd 183, 0UMnaetal221, King U&O. 4 driiWw dl•t 115. Ores"" 189. Gun clb'lntu B. 10, • 12 gun. Gat or tltctric rtnge f37B. a.by menreu• t35 & M6. Bed framet 120, f30 & King frame 110. GOod . ~election of btdroom IUites, mttel cebineta. hNdboerdt 130 and up to 185. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _.onday. N6vem~r 17, 1986 ' 1 ·, ·:-; ll713qua,.ort0.tordplclo·up. ' 4 ' 114-388· f30~ c~lett 4897 :! bedroom, partly furnished tptrlment off Spring Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio. Large petio and yard. Cell 614·992-6886 after 8 :00p.m. 4 bedroom home, 1-h baths, garage, locattd on Gmal Hill. 770 Ath St. MiddltPO"· Ohio. Sti ll t ime to have your own Awn 142,600. C.ll814-992-5714. Ch ristmH. 35 ID 50 perciJflt discount . FrH tlan "')if you call 2 br, kitchen: bethroom, with laundry room. IWing room • by Nov. 22. 614 ·992·7180. dining room. tlletec. Approx. 7 Lady to live in with elderly mil" from Pt Pl. on Rt. 62. 2 co uple, caring for women . light tr•ct1approx. 1 acremoreorl"• house keeping and cooking tor overloolr.ing Ktnawha River. room end board . ·warm home. 140 ,000. Call 304-676-5440 between 8:30 lnd 4 ;30. Call 614-742-2926. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 039.& 10 tiS& . Tibial 0&0 111d up 'to 1126. Hldt·l! ·btda U$0 to 1696. Recllneq: U25 10 t37&. Limps 128 to t128 . b•twMn 9 . ,. Wright Sot~ .nd chelrs PJind from A~111cy lne. 2 "bdr .• kitchen, nice, good ~cation, fumillhtd, ree1onlble. Caii304-J7B-S104 or 304-675· 7437 . 513 h 3rd. Ave. 1 bdr. private btth, t140 par mo. O.poaft required. C1ll 614-«8-4222 Ma intenance person to live in apartmOflt col11)1ex. Call 304· 675-6104. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by· Apartment for Rent 1 Saltlpeople-Full 01 part time to tell cemetery & mMch . Call 614 -446-36.15 or 614-592· 61 51 . HElP WANTED 44 X Y IT AJ MYE uos H DT Z Y HI D 0 IT VES QAHDYEH xn~PnASP • OSYSMZYEJ Yeetenla)I'J t:ryptoquote: A MUSICIAN CANNOT MOVE CYI11ERS UNLESS HE HIMSELF IS MOVED.CARLBACH West VIrginia II Louisville 12 hrs .) Tope Delayed. 12:00 ()) Bumo & Allen (!) 1986 lxtapa Tennis F11tlval Coverage from Me<iCO. (90 min.) \A) . CIJ No11onal Geographic (I) SCTV 12:15 CIJ New Gidget Gidgel be· lleves s he and Jeff shOuld en rich their li ves through cultural events. 12:30 B I])@ late Night with David Letterman Tonight ·s bplorwr guestS are ac tor Charles Grodin and Jim Kelly from 1111 CD Rawhide Stereo . CIJ II Cll Nowo the BuHalo Bills. 160 min.lin �- I"'Uiillmly-Millo18p0rt, Ohio . Monday, NoVember 17,1$86 r - - - - Local Briefs:---... Racine employs police ch~f · Mayor Charles Pyles of Racine reports that Of(lcer Joe Kirby has been hit:~ on a permanent basis to serve a~ chief of pollee . for the Village ol Racine.. Kirby has been filling the position for the past sever·al months In a probationary capacity. Officials discuss lice problem Administrative representatives from the three local school districts of Meigs County and the county office ef Supertntepd· ent John Riebel rnet with Meigs County Health Department staff members Friday to discuss a head lice problem In Meigs County, Meettn,g with the school representatives were Jon D. Jacobi;, deputy health commissioner, and Norma A. Torres, R.N., health department nursing supervisor. It was pointed at that most districts do have a nlt·free policy In effect as recommended. The discussion brought out that straining parent volunteers to assist with the rcoblem will not Ill! feasible due to the issue of confidentiality. As an alternative, Torres volunteered to conduct a series of awareness classes to educate the general public on what people should know about head lice and how to get rtd of them. Attending from schools were Donald Hanning, Bradbury School; Wendy Halar, Salisbury Elementary; Sharon Birch, R.N., Meigs Local School Nurse; Greg McCall, ' Rutland· Harrisonville Schools; John Riebel Sr., county supertntendent; Richard L. Roberts, Eastern; Dan Morris, Meigs; John Mora, Meigs Junior High; Charles Holliday, Salem Center School; Robert Beegle. Southern Local; Bobby J. Ord , Southern; Joyce Thoren, R.N., Southern Local Schools nurse, and Mary Price, R.N., Eastern Local Schools nurse. Squads answer 4 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls over the weekend; two Saturday and two Sunday. Saturday at 10:20 a.m., Racine to Filth Street for Hazel Carnahan to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9:29 p.m. to Ohio 681 for Arthur Shumway to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 5:52 p.m., Tuppers Plains to Ohio 248 for John Hayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 10:13 p.in. to County Road 44 for Mary Putman to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. · On t'he VCR scen,e Beulah Ochier Beulah Oehler, 77, of South Front Street, Middleport, died Saturday morning In Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. A seamstress and a member of Laurel Cliff · Free · Methodist Church, Mrs. Oehler was born Aug. 7, 1909, in Parkersburg, W.Va ., to the late Benjamin ·and Minnie Dowler Sheets. She was a member of Clara Edna Chapter 140, Order of the Eastern Star, . Parkersburg, W.Va.; · the Laurel Cliff Better · Heallh Club and ·the Women 's Missionary Society oft he Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. She is survived by a daughter and son 'ln·law, Jean and Lloyd Wright, of Pomeroy; three sis· ters, Marie Rollins, of Cairo, W.Va., Lena Cooper, of Kls~lm · mee , Fla., and Jean Bushman, of Seattle, Wash.; one brother, Blaine Sheets, of Vincent; three . granochlldreil, Mike and Bennie Wright, both of Pomeroy, and Rebecca Anderson, Cambridge; five great-grancrhlldren and · several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her hus· band, William Oehler, In 1981, and two sisters. Services will be 1: 30 p.m. Wednesday at Ewing Funeral Home, with Pastor David Bell officiating. Eastern Star servt· ces will be conducted at the funeral home 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 7-9 p.m. Mon· day and 2·4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Official ballot count reveals no surprises The oflicial count of ballots ·lost one vote, dropping to 2,860 in cast in the Nov . 4 election was Meigs County. Long's Meigs conducted Saturday att'ernoon by County total vote remained un· the Meigs County Board of changed at 3,935. Elections. All board of election members The ballots have been placed in were on hand along with Michelle a double padlock~d room pend · Jenkins, field representative for • tng a possible recount request Secretary of State Sherrod frorn Collins. Such a request Brown. would have to be filed In the most Only rnlnor changes were populous county of the district found iD'Ihe.offlclal count. In the which is Ross County and Collins senatorial race between incum· would be required to pay $10 a bent Republican Oakley Collins precinct for each precinct In and Democrat Jan Long, Collins which he requests a recount. Marvin Wamer trial hegins ACS chapter board to meet The executive board meeting of the Meigs County Chapter d. the American Cancer Society will be Thursday, 12 noon, at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Cub Scout pack meets Thursday Cub Scout Pack No. 249 will have Its monthly pack meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m., at Pomeroy Church of Christ. Scouts are reminded to bring their art work for the art show. Court issues marriage license A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph William Pullins, 57, Coolville, and Edith Faye Ashcroft, 58, Guysville. Revival scheduled this week A revival will get underway Wednesday at the Middleport Church of Christ In Christian Union with different speakers each evening. Services will start at 7:30 each evening and will run through Nov. 23. ·' 0 CINCINNATI jUPI) - The The judge anticipates the entire trial of former Home State Savings Bank owner Marvin trlalcouldlastacoupleofmonths Warner and two other bank orJ~~~~~: Ol, amuiti·millionaire officials begins today, but It and former u.s. ambassador to could be weeks before any Switzerland, is accused of help· testimony Is presented . lng trigger last year's Ohio 'T am prepared to spend a banking crisis by illegally funnel· month picking a jury," said lng millions of dollars from his Hamilton County Cornrnon Pleas bank to a firm that went. Court Judge Richard Niehaus. bankrupt. , . Jury selection Is expected to be Veterans Memorial a long and tedious process because defense attorneys con· ' Saturday Admissions .- Cora tend It will be difficult - If not Webb, Guysville; Waldo Neal , Impossible- to seat an unblasl'd Pomeroy . · jury In Cincinnati. Saturday Discharges - Cindy Cincinnati was the headquar· Stalans, Elizabeth Horak. ters of Horne State, w)lich col· Sunday Admissions - Arthur lapsed In March of 1985 after a Shumway, Coolville; Betty Mar· run by depositors who became tin, Middleport; John · Hayes, worried after learning Horne Chester. State had lo~t at least $144 million Sunday Discharges - Mar· doing business with bankrupt garet Nesselroad, Bobby RuJX', ESM Government Securities of Wanda Guinther. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. .. "' Having ·a good time .: with scary releases joining them together. George.. Romero, w~has madeoneotthe::., most famous of the low,budget scare flicks called "Nigh! of til\!: Living Dead," directed this an4' ' with a cast !!st of such rotables-as r Fritz Weaver, Adrienne Bar : beau, E.G. )lllarshal), Hal Hoi. brook and others and a. thrllltn~., screenplay by King, who a!§~­ appears In a segment. Make sur<!''.: tba t you catch this one sometime•. because it is a classic of too,o.· genre. Some violence and pro fan ~ ity, but enjoyable nonetheless. ·~ "Somewhere in Time" (1 hour,,:: 43 minutes, PG. MCA Video)., stars Christopher Reeve of Su:.• perman fame and Jane Seyrnoul')! is ·a beautiful romantic fantasyJ: about a lovestruck playwright.. w~ travels back to 1912 to rnee ,.. and fall In love with a beautlfu " actress. If it helps, consider tht "Casablanca" meets "The Twh · light Zone." In fact, the man wh<fj wrote this, Richard Matheson,, also wrote for the series and "~!!:: famous for quality writing. ;.: "War of the Worlds" (Sl>i' minutes. not rated, Parwnount ,: is a marvelous adaptation o(; H.G. Wells~ novel about th1'1 conquest of Earth by the Mar.:; tlans. Somewhat predictable IIi places and dated for a movl~.• originally released In 1953, !he! special effects are still just as~ spectacular as when I saw it as a':.. kid. Gene Barry and Ann Robin:,; son are fabulous as the hero an • heroine. Caich this sornetime'll when you want to be entertained:~ "Creeps how" (120 minutes. R. by the legendary George Pal.'.<: Warner! is flvr short stories with You won't be disappointed, 1:;: an EC comic book Ira me work promise you. -;: "Critters" (86 minutes, PG-13, .. Columbia 1 is a rnore adult;: version .of "Gremlins" wtthou.t'; . the cute and cuddly aspects: presented by Gizmo. Instead we.'! are treated to the appearance of... the vicious, ravenously hungry;" Crites who escape from a prison • · asteroid and come ·to Earth tn · A Reedsville rnan was cited by pursuit of freedom and (horror of the Gallla·Melgs post of the Ohio horrors! food, namely us. Dee . Highway Patrol Saturday rnorn- Wallace Stone of the much· ing for fallurrto yield the right of lauded . "E.T." and the' much way at a Reedsville Intersection. booed "Cujo" turns 1n a crecjtta• ; resulting in a two-vehicle' ble performance bl!! for some . accident. reason it didn't fill rne with ~ Harold Smith, 43, was west- enthusiasm for the movie. ·~ bound on Fourth Avenue and Maybe they shOuld have let the turned left onto Ohio 124, into the Crites eat the script before it saw path of a northbound vehicle production? t . , driven by Jrrry W. Richards, :!9, I don't exjX'ct everyone to '" Long Bottom, according to the ·agree with meon'rny q~lnlonsl>ut patroL 1 do · expect that curiosity will Richards struck Smith's vehi· drive you to rnake a trip to your "'; clc on the lett side, causing light video stores to see these and · damage to both cars, troopers other ftlms . said. Well, that's that ror' this time. • • · By JEFF HIILF;ARY Happy Halloween, everyone! OK, I know It 's November but I was looking at the local video stores' selections and saw how scary and fun the movies were so I had to Indulge In digging out a cros,s-sectlon, so Shudder along with me as I unearth some goodies. For example, here Is a movie that everyone who loves old· fashioned cliff·hangers will en· joy, Harrison Ford is the intrepid archaeologist he made famous In "Raiders of the Lost Ark." "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" (118 minutes, rated PG and released by Paramount! is exciting and lives up to Its promise of entertainment by appealing to the kid In ali of us, which is what we have carne to expect from its producer,. who gave us "Star Wars:·· George Lucas. There are sorne ., gory scenes and quite a bit of violence, but that is only to be expected from an adventure rnovir these days. Here's two h)' the King of Horror. Stephen King. "The Shining" tl42 minutes, rated R, Warner Video! Is an adaptation of his novel about a haunted hotel in Colorado. This stars Jack Nicholson and Shelley Duvall and has some very good performances bv the ennre cast. Some nudity and violence. with a great deal of tension thrown in for good measure. XL·100 PECAN PINE RCA 25' djagonal XL-100 Color TV •ll·bulton Chlnnelock remote conkol •HI.Con• 1110• QlTY picture tube >Auto-Pro1rammin1 •94-cllonnol quortz cryst1l Clble tunln.· I ' . oiJ1tr1·liiRI' clllll tMIIIMih r~q~~irt opt~lllil:· Nlsrtitttr ; c~~ JOV!IHie ~OINIIJ'S COIII!II· Theme:· "~~ OlD ~ASHION 'CHRISTMAS" ~- · L. llll l lityrtq~~htnll\11 . II ·' '' ::'~ ..... . J RCA 19" COLOR . •AUTO FINE TUNING RCA 25" REMOTE CONSOLE •100'%. SOUD nAtE •PEWTER YOUR CHOICE $58 9 SUPER BUY\$ · 2 7800 " ~n~r~by NAME AND PHONE# OF PERSON IN CHARGE; Dtscripiion of ,Entry ____ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __RCA ENTRY IIEIIIIERS WILL: WALK NO Rl DE (Cilclt) ·XL-1oo ' ICA 25" diagonal · IL-100 Color TV •HI-CCII~ 100' allY picture lube •Sin&lt·ltnob electronic tunina system • oAutomtlic picture control sys· tiiiiS •Unitized XtMdedLife dussis LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS (Circle) COIIIIENTS: Chombor Office, Courthou ... 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 48788 or phone 982·11008. Rttum ontry to tho Pomeroy I Pomeroy fire department to buy adjoining I~J About $40,000 worth of street paving was completed last week In Pomeroy reported Mayor Richard Seyler at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy VIllage Council. Streets paved within the village Include Beech, Osborne, Peacock, Mechanic, and small portions of Maple Place. Rock St. and Pleasant" Ridge. At the request of Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar, council extended permission for the fire department to purchase a lot adjoining the fire department's existing lot on Butternut Ave. The department wishes to purchase the property, which is already for sale, to allow for future expansiop and insure that a driveway between the firehouse and the adjoining lot will be maintained for fire department use. The ~epartment has made arrangements to borrow the neede~ money for the purchase, and will pay the loan back with fund raising proceeds. Legar also asked council and the mayor to consider giving the department permission to have specifications prepared on a new custom· built pumper which the department has plans to purchase. A pumper will cost the department about $120,000. Coun9il will address this issue at the next meeting. A letter from William A. and Sarah Gibbs, who own the building which houses the Meigs County License Bureau, was read at the meeting. The Gibbs are concerned that the parking lot adjoining the bureau is being used on a regular basis by Individuals other than license bu·reau employees and customers : They will be posting signs to prohibit Jrn·proper use of the lot,· and request help· with enforcement from Pomeroy pollee. The mayor said the pollee will assist in enforcing the signs. , A request for transfer of a CI-C2liquor license from Beverly J. Hensley, Deborah L. Hensley and Guido Girolaml, doing business as Shammy 's Carry-Out, to Beverly J. Hensley, Robert D. Hensley and Guido GiroJarnl, doing business under the sarne name, was granted. A hearing in Pomeroy with the Ohio Depart· ment of Liquor Control was requested in the transfer of a Dlllcense from John R. and Jean F. Koehler, doing business as Rainbow Inn, to Roger ' Lee and Ariwona Sue Walker, doing bust~~s under the sarne name. Complaints received .by council regarding parking problems at the business will be addressed at the hearing.. : Council reported that a piece of village property in the Mechanic St. area , has been purchased for $2000 by Bernard Fultz, on behalf of the Theil Smith estate. Council will use the money t{l purchase another piece of property, which !ldjol~s the village's park on Mechanic St. In other matters. council reported that this again be year's salt for snow and ice control purchased frorn Excelsior Salt Works. And lastly, council voted to give . all vlllag~ employees a $.10 bonus for Christmas. · will President Kim alive and well . I . ' SEOUL, South Korea iUPil cornrnent on the reports from !North! Korean Central New~ A healthy North Korean Prest- Pyongyang. · Agency in a dispatch from . dent Kim It-sung greeted visiting ·"! .saw (Kim ! with rny own Pyongyang monitored In Tokyo: · Mongolian leader Jambyn Bat· .eyes and he seemed to be in good "Nothing extraordinary ha$ monh In Pyongyang 'today, for- health and smiling," said ALL'· occurred here that I know of," eign diplomats and news agen· Irian trade representative Wolf· Entrnayer said. "There has been cles said. quashing South Korean gang Entmayer, one of about 35 nothing unusual on television or reports Kim had been diplomats who went to the radio yesterday or today." assassinated. airport in the North Korean The South Korean Defense A photograph showing the two capital to see )f Kim would Mln~try earlier said the report men shaking hands at Pyon· appear. •'•He was walking on his of Kim's death was announced gyang airport was released by own and there was nothing Sunday, Monday and 'again this the official tNorthl Korean Cen- unusual about it." morning over military louds· tral News Agency and aired by Entmayer said in a telephone peakers placed along the 155: Japan's public broadcasting net· interview that Kirn. 74, wore a mile Demilitarized Zone separat· work, NHK, In a special broad· dark coat, dark trousers and his ing North and South Korea. cast at 2: 30· p.m. (12: 30 a.m. usual cap as he greeted Bat· Japan's Kyodo news service EST!. monh. Hundreds of children also reported Monday the pyonSouth Korean . officials sug- waved flags and flowers during gyang government had informed gested a failed coup may have the ceremony. Vietnam of the death of Kim, who accounted for claims Kim had Kim's appearance also was has ruled North Korea with an been killed but had no direct reported by the official Chinese· iron fist since the founding of the news agency, Xinhua. and the communist state in 1945. Great American Smo.k equt Thursday keout to be observed Thursday, posts a sign promoting the day. Meigs County ·smokers waho want to give up cigarettes might find It easier by joining up with a 10-year-old who's helped millions of people prove )o themselves that quitting Is possible - the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout. On Th\l'rsday the lOth al)nual Smokeout will be celebrated throughout the nation with actlvl· ties ranging from parades, ral· lies and balloon releases to elaborate festivities highlighting Americans who have quit smok· Jng for good since the Smokeout's Inception. All activities aim to keep smokers' minds off cigarettes for at least 24 hours, and stress the benefits of quitting. Although the Great American Smokeout Is known as a "fun" event, it has a very serious purpose . Each year 350,000 Americans die of diseases linked to cigarette smoking. The em· phasls of the Smokeout is to convince smokers that quitting is the best thing they can do for themselves and their loved ones. The Smokeokut began In 19741n Monticello, Minn . as D-Day. Newspaper publisher Lynn R. Smith started a grassroots rnove· ment in his town to gpt all its smokers to quit for a day. The Idea was adopted In 1976 by the Americ8)1 Cancer Society's Cali · fornla Division which renamed the event. the Great Srnokeout.. A year later, it became a national program. Last year about 23 million smokers participate~ In the Smokeout by quitting or cutting down on their tobacco intake for the day, according to a Gallup survey. ,;The Smokeout's first 10 years of success are just a beginning. There are still a lot of smokers out there, we'll just keep at them until we get them all to quit," Barbara Mathews, chairman, commented. ' Chlrac and Defense Minister leaders - so-called symbols of Andre Giraud, as well as Secur· capitalism - II) the last two ity Minister Robert Pandraud years . and Pollee Commissioner Jean The assassination came three Paolini, rushed to the scene,. weeks before a Paris court Is to ' Pandraud later chaired a try a suspected Direct Action meeting of anti-terrorism offi· leader, Regis Schleicher, In the clals but no details were 1982 killings of two Parts revealed. policemen. Terrorist bombings tn Paris , If Direct 1\ctionwas responsl· linked to Arab extremists have ole. the assassination would be killed 13 people and wounded the most recent In a series of more than 250 since last De· terrorist attacks by the group cember. The extremists are s lnce Nov . I. demanding the release from The·group set off three bombs French jails of three convicted N6v. 11 at three French com pan· Middle Eastern terrorists. les to protest a visit by South But police said the assassins· African President Pieter Botha lion of Besse appeared to be the · and two other bombs Nov. 1 to work of Direct Action, responst · oppose the French government's ble for a series of assassinations expulsion of 101 Malians. The or attempted killings of industry bombs caused damage but no lnju rles. WASHINGTON (UPO cornpetttlveness. WASHINGTON ' (UPI) - Fl· Goldsmith, Goodyear chair· nancler ,James Goldsmith, his America's future will suffer, as · corporate raider tactics assailed well as workers and locaftties, If rnan Robert Merre r, economists, . as ''industrial ..ptr..Cy," said · corporate- raiders are a bla. to both Ohio sen·ators and a Justice today Goodyear Tire and Rubber take over targets like Goodyear Department representative also, Co. Is a worthy takeover target Tire and Rubber Co., the mayor were called as witnesses. The of Goodyear's hometown says. Justice Department has not because of poor Investments. Goodyear, with .sales of $9.9 taken a position on the JTOposed "It strayed Into Industries billion In 1985, has adopted a takeover. about which It knew nothtnr. jeopardizing the very heart of restructuring plan to stop a Goodyear was No. 35 on the Goodyear's business and the hosttle"takeover by British Indus· latest "Fortune 500" list of the trlaltst James Goldsmith. security of all those associated largest U.S. companies. It had Mayor Tom Sawyer of Akron, wltli II," Goldsrnilh said In a statement to the House Judiciary Ohio, called GQldsmtth's tactics net ·Income of $412.4 million In "a genuine distortion of the type 1985 and assets of $4.6 billion. It Is subcommittee on monopolies. of free eAterprlse that we value" a rnajor manufacturer of tires Goldsmith said since 1983 Goo· dyear put $2 billion Into oil and by valuing quick profits over the and a large -scale defense contractor. long-term vlablll'y of a firm. gas llrms and a transcontinental pipeline In the slumping energy 1 "We aren't going to be able to On Oct. 31, Goldsmith said he compete with the countries and field. "That Is how management had acquired 11.5· percent of companies that do,'the Japans of lost lis way," he said, while Goodyear He has said he .the world that plan for· the long · may make stock. losing ground t·o tire Importers. a tmder offer of $49 a haul," Sawyer said I~ preparing He said he would concentrate ... share for a House Judiciary subcom·. on the tire business ~ "Thai In a publls bed In tervlew last means selling non-core diversifi- mtttee hearing today .on hostile weekend, Mercer said he ts takeovers and thelr Impact o·n cations." conflde!lt of repellng Goldsmith. RCA XL-100 • Does Entry Include a Flolll YES 1 Section, 8 Pages 26 Conti A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Akron mayor says America's future will suffer • Name __________________~--------------~-Type of Entry --- - - - - ---,-- - - - - - ___ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 18, 1986 PARIS (UPI) - Two young bullets, police said. He died on people jumped from a motorcy· the sidewalk. cle and shot to death the .' Witnesses told pollee a man president of the French auto· and a woman , both young and rnaker Renault as he walked wearing raincoats. hopped off a near his home after work but no motorcycle and opened fire on one has claimed responsibility Besse. The pair escaped on foot. for the killing, P.Olice said . One witness said a third person The Monday night slaying of fled the scene but pollee said 'Georges Besse. 58, who led a what happened was unclear. 1 financial revitalization of the Moments later, one of Besse 's state-owned firrn since taking five children, a daughter, ran out over as president In January of the house to help him, followed ~985, appeared to be th~ work of by other family members . Police the leftist ·terrorist group Direct said he was dead when they Action. police said. reached him . Besse's chauffeur dropped him "He had always refused to be off and he was walking the last 50 accompanied by bodyguards, " yards to his apartment building Yvon Gattaz, head of a car· on a dimly lighted street near workers trade union, told French Montparnasse Tower, the tallest ' radio . building In Paris, when he was hit Prime Minister Jacques tn the head and ch~st by several RCA Clearing tonight, with a low: In the mid 30s. Partly ~lou.y: Wednesday, with highs In the upper 40s. • Renault president murdered in France One player nets Lotto jackpot Parade Begins at 2:00 P.M. Vol.36. No.138 , Copyrighted 1986 ' TELEVISIONS Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30p.m. at the lodge hall. The charter will be drapped for Hattie 'Frederick. Members are asked to wear white. The Pomeroy Area Chamber of ·Commerce Christmas Parade Form: Date: Sunday, Nov. 30th rime: line-up 1:30 p.m. behind old Meigs lf9l School. PICK-4 5076 at y SMOKEOUT CHAIRMAN - Barbara Mathews, chairman of the Great American Smo- D of A council slates meeting Officials said $3,352,124 worth of tickets were sold for !be garne, 218 Patrol ti"cketS area resi"dent ·ELBERFELDS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Graue II of the Presbyterian Church will have Its annual Thanksgiving dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Christian dining room In Middleport. The group will have Its eettng at the church later. Mrs. Myron Miller will' have book study, Chapter 8 ol Concern magazine. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall will have devotions. creating tbe prize payout of S2,161,!ll3. Officials said another 352 tickets had five of the six numbers, worth $714, while still another 15,918 tickets had four numbers, worth $42, The estimated jackpot for Saturday Ohio Lotto game Is $1 million. Daily Number ~~~~~~~~~~~~­ Thanksgiving dinner slated Tues.day CLEVELAND iUPII - Ohio Lottery officials say a $1,242,009 jackpot belongs to one Ohio Lotto player whose ticket has the . numbers 6, 14, 19, 24 , 38 and 40 that were drawn in Saturday's garne. Ohio Lottery Rio wins .· third in row -Page 3 - PECAN ICA 19" diaganal XL-1 00 Color TV YOUR CHOICE $488 oCiwnnolock di1itot rtmott control ollutti-blnd quortz crystol tuninl •S.per Actufllter CDTY picture tube oAutOOtltic picture control systems OJI.Y $38900 ICA .5'~ dlatJOftal Block & White TV •Three-way AC/DC operation •Solid stale electronic tuner · oBuilt-in AM/I'M rldio Ofi.Y Sl 0900 BERFELDS POMEROY • •' J However, he said sorne ·of the steps aimed at saving the corn· 'pany will wipe out some ventures · that have made Goodyear a world leaqer: · The restructuring plan In· eludes sale of some businesses and the ellmlnatlon of jobs. Goodyear employs 12,000 people · In the Akron area. "We have a great deal to lose directly," Sawyer said, because state and local governments often help businesses, thr~ugh public works, schooling and help In financing. Akron, for Instance, rounded up $20 million for a Goodyear technical center, he said. · ' . Sawyer and other opponents have tried to rally public opinion as a spur to getting the Reagan administration to block Goldsmith. FRENCH PRIME MINISTER VJSITS MURDER SCENE ~ · French Prime Minister Jacques Chlrac, right, an expr~ion of grief on his face, speaks to .pollee olflclals on the spot where . Renault chairman Georges Besse was shot less than an hour earlier Monday In front of his home lil.lhe Montparnasse area of Parl.t!. (UPI). : · . . I � 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 17, 1986 ochier sheets