https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/35d4dfcfa1841644fc5adda16e344354.pdf 02514ec0be740b47b842fa95e86c85b3 PDF Text Text - 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 �- Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mid(l!eport, Ohio -' Tuesday;::-November 18, 1lJ86 Birds' :of prey -...,----...,-----...,--J~an_w_.~]-:-,_K__:,ilp-:-a_ln_'ck The ·Daily Sentinel . lll Court Street .Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ ts:miii,l ......__.._....,..., ........... d.""' ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller --- ···· - -- - -·-"'" BOB HOEFIJCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor WASHINGTON - During Its lat e and fairly unlamented se· cond session, the Congress got around to enacting somewhere he tween 290 and 300 new public laws. TN? final tally Isn't In yet. Among these was Public Law 99·305, based upon Senate Joint Resolution 288. The act creates National Birds of Prey Month. Let us hear It for the honest·to· goo dn es~ hawks. The astonishing fact -aston· is hing to me. at any rate- is that the national bird; of prey have so vast an array of commemor at Jve company. The 99th . Co~gres s could not pass a single approprla· tlons bill; It could not deal with problems of the banking indus· try; It could not enact standby legislation for a potential constl· tutlonal c"nvention. The Con· gress had no time lor matte's of so llttle moment. What dld the 99th oo• In Its second session It proclaimed five designated years. It set aside 21 special mon ths, 46 spec lai weeks. 35 special days and onE' National Family Reunion Weekend. That Is believed to be tl>eftrst weekend so honored by act of Congress. The years, so you wtll know, are a National Year of Thanksgtving, the Year oft he Americas. the Year'of the Te~cher .' theY ear of the Reader, and the National Institutes of Health Centenhlal. We are a •people keenly con. sclous of disease. Congress asks us to obsa"ve awareness months AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and t he American Newspaper Publishers Association. long Al l letters are subject to OOlting and lll.lst be signed with m~me, ad dress and telephone number No WlSigned lett ers will bE' published Letters should be in good HI Sle, addr~sing Issues. not personallttes I Voters will tolerate only so much behavior . qpinions of other editors The (Phoenix) Arlzooa Republic · U.S. District Cou rt Judge Thom as G. Hull ruled in laver of the Greenvtlle. Tenn., fund amentalist parents who .. alleged the sianda rd Holt , Rinehart and Winston reading texts and associated bOoks. such as "The Wizard of Oz" and "The Diary of Anne Frank." , antradicted their deeply held sectaria n religious beliefs . lfhe court agrped, and ruled the state owed the parents damages, aft hough thr judge stopped short of recommending how Tennessee snould go about alleviating the sit uation .. . , Hull's ruling has the potentia l of creating chaos In the public school classroom. How, In a pluralistic nation, can public school systems accommodate themselves to the sensi tivities of every religion, denomination. church, sect and cult? ... Therearelegltlmate grounds ori which to ques tion the secular ist bias evidenced In many public sc)loortextbooks ... Hull 's ruling, however. Is an open Invitation to every sect In America to pick and choose whlch ·parts of the public sc hool curricu lum It will accept, and which It Wlll reject. ' Today· in history Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 18. the .122 nd da y ol1986 with 43 to fo llow. The moo n is moving toward tis last quarter. The morni ng stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on th is date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include Ger man composer Ca rl von Weber and English composer Henry BiShop t"Home Sweet Home" I, both In 1786; French physicist Louis Daguerre. Inventor. of dagu erreotype photography, In 1789; orchestra conductor Eugene Ormandy in 1899; pollster GeorfiE; Gallup in !901; comedic actress Imogene Coca in 1908 (ag0 78) ; songwrit er Johnny Mercer 10 1909; astronaut Alan Shepard, the first American In space, in 1923 tage 63), and actress Linda Evans In 1942 (age 44). Dn this date In history: 1n 1477, "The Sayings of the Philosophers" was published , tl>e earliest known book printed In England to ca rry a date. Jn 1874, the National Women's Christian Temperance Union was organized in Cleveland, Ohio. In 1883, the United States adopted Standard Time and set up four zones- Eastern, Centra!, Mountain and Pacific. In 1928, Mickey Mouse made his acting debut in "Steamlxl at WHile" at-the Colony Theater in New York Cit y. lor hemophilia , Down' s syndrome. lupus, diabetes, spina blllda , developmen t disablllties, Alzheimer's dis ease, alopecia areata. aplastic anemia and epidermolysis bullosa. OstOOJl(l· rosls, skin cancer, asthma, men· tal illness and digestive diseases get special weeks. We also have special weeks to hecome aware of burns, chlldten's accidents, nuclear medicine, critical care, Infection coJ!tol, safety in the workplace, and the barriers faced by handicapped persons . Congress had a sympathetic eye for the old folks. Bllls were enacted to designate Old,e r Americans Month, Adult Liter· acy Awareness Month, Adult Day Care Centers Week, Adult Immunlzallon Awareness Week, National Senior Citizens Week, Family Caregivers Week and Nursing Home Residents Day LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome They M!oold be l~ss than :JX) words Voters pul up wi th plenty of biza rre behavtor fro m the ir pubilc ofltcials- frequently too much They elect -and too often re·elect- crooks, chea ts, hars, bsers, philand~rcrs, phonies. egoma niacs. eccent ncs, bumblers or boozers who ei ther play last and loose with their public trus t or woo simply don 't ha\·e the brams. background , dedication or dtscipline to serv e. Idea lly. those Pleva ted to public office should reflect peopl e's best in ,.. tin rls. nor the ir wors t ones. We hope they work ha rd. are bright enough to co mprehend complex ISSues, articulat e enough to explam the m, put public mt~rest before private interest or ga m. reject temptations and refu se to abuse the pr ivileges tha t are part of public life, place in proper perspecttvethe dwards, acco lades or ceremonial aspects of office and try to remain real ra ther than inventm g an 1mage to be maintained at all costs . That. of course. is the ideal. not the rea lity, and few, if any, elected offJcJals meet all those ideals. But when the public senses that one has crossed over the invtsi ble lines separatm g the serious officeholders from the superfi cial ones. th e superficial ones il.sually get tossed out .' That is what happened in the Flonda Senate race on Election Da y Republican Sen. Paula Haw kms was ~o ssed out a[ter one term by vo ters who saw in her Democratic opponent, Gov. Bob Graham, so meo ne who better symbolized those ide als of public servie<> t han dld the maddenin_gly me rcunal. frequ ently tactless Haw kins. She was swept out of office by 55 percent of the vote- by far the largest losing margin of any of rhe seven Republican senators who were se nt packing Nov. 4 by Democratic challengers . Haw kins lost lor sevPJal reaso ns. including the fact thaI Ronald Reagan was not head in g the GOP ticket to carry her to vtc tory as he dld in 1980, even though he campaigned lor Hawkins in Florida fou r . ltmes this year. ; Also. the state Democratic Partv was umted behind Gra ha m ra t her l han hopeless!)' split, as 1n 19RO afier Democralic Sen Richard Stone lost to hts arch -rival m a bitter party primary. • But even more Importantly. Hawkins lost because m the publ ic 's mind she stmply did not measure up to what i senator should be as well as Graham did. Most observers who watched Hawkins throughout her career would ac knowled ge tha t she seemed out of he r league in the Senate. Over her six years, st.? made more lists of tl>e wors t or lea st respected senators than a ny of her 99 colleagues. : On dozens of oocasions. she said things that wer~ provably false Somet imes, she denied say mg them. even though they were on tape. i>.he shot from the lip and, frcquenl ly. wound up wounding herself ins tead of her int ended target. •: She cou ld show horrendous judgmen t, tike the time a mont h alter she took olltce whe n she held a lavis h luncheon lor bbbytsts and served steak, fresh aspa ragus and st rawbernes to a nnounce she was filing a btll to throw food stamp cheaters in jail. That "steak and jail" luncheo n is now legendary . She made olf·thc·wall proposals to deal wit h serious JTObl cms , like the time in 1983 she suggested that hea lth warnings like those on cigarette parks be requ ired on a ll marijuana cigarett es Not only was the Idea preposterous on its face. since marijuana ".Joints" are hand· rolled , bu t her suggested warning was 19 words long. A joint tha t b1g would have gagged even a ganja -crazed Ra stafarian . Iron ically . Hawk in s helped create Ihe public's low expectations of her tn her first sta tew1de race lor Ihe utili ty-regula tln g Public Servtce Commissio n in 1972. She billed herself then as an unsophi stica tl'<l " hou sewife !tom Maitland ," a blue co ll ar Orlando subu rb. ' s!tc won in a stu nning upset but she ha s bumbled and stumbled her way int o a nd out of various statewtde campaigns and offices ever since. Her 1980 Sena te victory may have been a fluke. but her 19&> - defeat was not . ' Paula Hawkins had crossed too many of those invisible lines that separate thP serious politic ians !rom the other kind And on Elec tion Oav. the voters told her so r N• ,, • '- •·-·-~· Tuesday. ~ovember 18. 1986 Commenta . . Women 's Interests were not wholly neglected . The coming year will bring Women Veterans Recognition Week, Women's History Week and American Business Women 's Day. Congres s also was attentive to youth Months have been off!· cially marked lor ·child safety and for youth suicide prevention . Laws will designate Adoption Week, School·Age Child Care Awareness Week, Children's Tel· evlston Awareness Week, and National Child Identification and Safety Information Day. We wlll honor Pollsh Heritage Month · and Jewish Heritage Week. The llst Includes Black History Month, Historically Black Colleges Week and Immigrant Day 6ftUAMU:~~dafd;-f ~r.ivsr.":trA, WASHINGTON -For nearly a year, we hav e been reporting on the secret deals the Reagan administration was making with Iran . We voiced our vehement objections to the secret nego· tlons, both In this column and In pr ivate talks with administration offlclal. Because of constant warnings from our sources that detailed report s on the U.S .·Iranian contacts would endanger the lives of American hostages In Lebanon, we were circumspect In outlining the exact nature of the negotiations. Even so, other journalists told us they couldn 't confirm the stories, and high administration officials tri ed their best to co nv ince us that we were wrong. But we knew we were right and we believed t ghat the admin Istration's policy was wrong. Here's what we wrote on Aug. 11: "The United States and Western allies co ntinue to conduct secret · talks and cut secret deals with Iran while the Ayatollah Khomel · nl's terrorist lackey s control the fate of three survivmg Ama"ican hostages .. We've reported hefor e on Ihe secret tilt toward Iran by the Reagan adm inistration's top policymakers. We have de· The present confirmed part of ,cllned to detail the extent and our story, but then made a exact nature of the contacts statement that -on his condllion because they are so closely - we will be able to report only · intertwined with the fate of the after all the hostages are safely remaining hostages " home. But he made It clear he felt · Last January, we disclosed It was poss ible to deal with Iran. that former high -level olllclals Alter further inquiries, we were conducting sreret talks \)'rote two columns last April that with Iran over the hostages . Now began to pry the lld off the secret that the cat Is out of the bag, we operation that has now been all can reveal that two of the but officially confirmed . On April negotiators were a one·tlm e CIA 28, we reported that the admlnls· official and a high Pentagon tratlon "has been qUietly conclllofficial woo were closely asso· atory in behlnd·the·scenes nego· elated with renegade CIA agent tiatlons with Iran wllh Iran over Edwin Wilson. the American hostages held by On Feb. 24 , In an Oval Office pro-Iranian terrorists." Interview with President Rea We added: "This dramatic. gan, Dale Van Atla pursued the subterranean shift In policy story on U.S. contacts with Iran. · toward Iran goes beyond the late "this is on Iran," he said, of the hostages into the realm of according to a tape , of tl>e global geopolitics. President' conversation. "For six years Reagan has been convinced by they've been waging a terrorist his adviser s - trough there are war against us and there are at still some dissenters - that an least 264 American bodies they eflort 1must be made to es tablish can count as being resJDnsibl e relations with (!ran )." lor, Including, as we reported, On April 30 we rep or ted Ihat (hostage) William Buckley last the administration was using year. whom they tortured merd - covert Israeli shipments to U S. lessly. I know there are still four arms to establish relations with hostages there now and I hat may Iran. We added that there had preclude yo u from saying been heated discu ssion In the anything" National Security Council late last year about " regularizing" the arms flow; that Is , selling Iran the weapons directly, not thr oush Israel. We learned that the arms sales were part of secret dealings with All Akbar Rafsanjani, speaker of Iran's parliament. On Mayll, we warned : "(T)he president's advisers should not lose sight' of the dubious backgtound oft he people they're cozying up to . .:. (They are) dealing with a runch of cutthroats." We specifically warned about Ralsanjanl, who was Implicated In the myrder of two American servicemen In Iran In th 1970s. "U.S . officials have pinned a substantial part of their hope on servicemen In Iran In the 1970s. "U.S. officials have pinned a substantial part of their hope on Ralsanjanl," we wrote, "and have presumably Inspired sto· rles In the press, which preferred to him as 'moderate' and credited him with helplngtofree the American hostages five years WASHINGTON - "Costly. The committee the n bund l~s Nega trvc Congressiona l Cam · a ll the chec ks paya ble to' each palgns Spur lmmedr ate Back - candidate and del1vers them to lash tand ) Legislat ive Call s for the politician . Thus, the commtt R~fo1 ms," proclaims the head· tee can co ll ec t unlimited line on on~ newspaper account of amount s of rroney and ide nt ify this yea r's campaign flnane<> itself to the ca ndidate as th~ abuses. .· coordi nator of tl>e lu nd-raising But so me of the politictans eftOJI quoted in that post ·clcction story That remains legal only he don't di splay mu ch enthusiasm ca us0 the orig 1nal donor ~xr r · lor th0 task. "We' ll he lookin g for ci scs lull "di rec tion or control " a better solution." says Sen. J ohn in selecting the cand1da tes to Heinz, R·Pa. " I'm nost sure we'll . receive I he money lind one, but we 'll be looking " In u mail in ~ t hJs vear that usrd Th at casua l at titude is attribu- th~ lcltcr he ad of Vice Pres ident tab le , In great measure . to the Geo rge BtLs h. the NRSC claimed fact th at mu ch of thesa nclilmon - it was b llowmg the same procr · ious agonizing about this y~ar 's dureevrn though it told donors to Joss of integrit y co mes from the " wrtt 0 out you r $1110 check same polltlcians who prevrously dtr ec tlv to the NRSC." h then and kno wingly corrupt ed the channeled the money to candi system . dates whose names wB"e nqt For Instan ce. if Heinz wants to mentioned in the letter . lind one of the most sca ndalous When donor'!; were told t hat the new ca mpaign financing prac ti · NRSC had listed them in fin ances. he need look no fa rther than cial report s as contributors to the orga nization he cha irs. the ca ndidat es they dld no t know , the Na tional Republican Senatorial donors' reactlorts ran~d from Committee. asto nis hment to Indignation. During the recent campaign, "I don't Mattingly from old the NRSC thorough ly corrupted Adam's lox ," ~aid an Oklahoma the already questionable prac - man pu rpor ted to have directly tice known as "bundling" or aided Sen . Mack Mattingly , "earmarking" of contributions R·Ga . made to candidates through A Michiga n woman identified political parties or interest by the NRSC as dona tin >: to Rep. groups. W. Henson Moore, R·La ., was Federal law limits the size of equally adamant : "I live in the contnbutions those commit - Michigan. No way I would have lees can make to each indiv idual sent ,money to Louis iana to Sen . ca n'dldate. Th ey can evade that Moore or whoever he is." The requirement, however, by re· NRSC may have distributed as questing that donors make their much as $13 million to Republl· checks payable · to Individual ca n senatorial candidates h the ca ndida tes but forwa rd the · names of pro pie who knew little checks to the committee. or nothing about I h e By WILL llU:'IIJIAM UP! Sports Wt·itcr WASHI NGTO N (UP!) - Joe Montana and Ihe San Franctsco 49ers , who amassed 441 yar ds passing and 501 total 1 ards against the Wa sh in gton Reds· klns, have only frustration to show for their elf01 ts. Montana , in hts seco nd game since retu rnin g from major hack surgery Sept. · J!i, esta blished personal and club recm ds fo r passing yardage and passes att empted, could not dnccl his team ihto the end zone Monda y , ni gh t. _ Washington won , 14 -6, on llu; strengt h of a 27-ya rd touchdown pass from Jay Schroeder to Ga ry Clark and l · yard sconng run by George Rogers . The Redskins , who were out gained by 235 ya rds, Improved to 9·2 and mam t ained a share oft he lead in the NFC East with the New Yor k Giants, two games ahead of the Dalla s Cowboys a transactions . Equally troubl esome wa s th<• growth of qu rs ti o nabl~ "tnd ~ ­ prnd?nJ expendi turrs" hy politteal action co mmltt ff's. PACs and lnbb trs· newslelt er identified lour groups whose " independent ~x pen<litur ~s" 1n Six R10 Grund r College Redmen , includ in g all five slarters scored in doubl P ligures Monda y night enrou tc to a 115·84 ba sketba ll vwtory over Glenvi lle (W.Va . ) St ate College in the Pau l R. Lync Cent er. The victory pushes lhl' Redmen to :l·O on th e seaso n: the contest wa s Glenv illes seaso n openeP. Mike Smith and Ron Rotttn· ger paced thi' Redmen att ack, each scol'i ng 20 poin ts, followed by Joe Ver hoff's 18. An thony Ra.vmore and .Joe Sin gleton ad ded 14 each. Jim Kearns scored 10 Senio r shootin g guard Matt Bu llett for the Pioneers scored 22 point s in the first half bu t po int s t 011 t 111 the fin al 20 minutes Glenl' ille se nior big man Rudy Wa tt s was held to lour points, all in the first ha lf. Rt o Led at halfttmP ol-.11 s hootm g 65 penx- nt f1 om thv floor t20·of.:n ) y;rrds on a club-record 15 penaltics, breaking tl>e previous mar k ol l4 set three different times, In a game tha t lasted three hours and 53 minutes, finis hing shortly after 1 a.m. EST. 'Montana became the first quarterback ln NFL history to throw lor 400·plus yards and not have hls team score a touch down . He also became the second NFL quarteroock to throw for more than 400 yardS but not complete a scoring pass. Last Monday night, Cleveland's Bernie Kosa r threw lor 401 yards but oo TDs In the Browns' 26-16 victory over Miami. Montana, an eight·year veteran , underwent surgery for a ruptured disc, but missed just eight weeks of tbe season. Th0 two -time Super Bowl MVP wore a protretlve flak jacket with an ex tension covering the surgical Incision Monda y. It was the second 400·yard passing pelformanCi' yre lded 'by the Redskins in three weeks, as II\ ( 'n l! o d l 'ro ·'~ Jnll' l n.II IUil The Bevo Francis Classic opens Thu rs da y wtth tl>e Redmen challenging Wilmington 9 p.m . aft er Urbana squar es oil agams t Muskingum at 7 p.m . The Redwomen face Pike· ville at 4 p.m. in their opening Jound. Missouri Wes tern and Georgian Court face one anot he r at 2 p.m. The womens' championship ga me Is slated for 4 p.m. Sa turday; tl>e mens' at 9 p.m. . STATISTICS CLENV IL LE -Bullet 12 5 26; Watts 2 0 4; Hams 4 0 8; Gner 6 3 13; Gande e 1 0 2; Wil liams 5 2 12; Grover 2 0 4; .Jiv iden 3 0 6; Aus tin 2 0 4; Hughes 1 l 3; TOTAL 84. RIO (;RANDE- Ra ymo re 7114 : Sm ith 9 4 2J; Stn gleton 5 4 li . ·ve r ho ff 8 318 ; Rittlnger 9 2 20; Kea rns 18 JD : Cluxton 12 4: Coo mbs 0 1 I; Clay 2 0 4; L.a mbzke 2 :l 7, Fogt 1 I 3. TOTAL 115 Halftime score Rio Grande 51, Glenvtll e 31. SU JI(] , \~ , ~II\ 11 r... \nu r11 1111 ( , Hnh·r • 111 1 I' I'll 1'1' 1' \ I U '111'1 lH I !Il l I II j !j 1111 1~ 1 b II 1 ~,-, !"li 11111 x u ..ri.l ~~~~.i t It I I II Ill~ \ J!j !!I I \\ I. :'\\ .11 !"··; ··· :-····-·· !II :'\1" t:na::l untl.. 1'1 :\11.1111 1. • i 1\ufl.tl•r ... .. .. t Nittany Lions jump up to second spot in poll By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Penn State seized second place in the United Press International college football ratings today, set· ling up the likelihood of Miami's second 1·2 showdown this seaso n The 10-0 Nittany Lions, despite a narrow escape Saturday agatnst Notre Dame, drew two first ~pl ace votes and 676 points to move up one spot and pull behtnd No. 1 Miami In the opmlon of UPI's Board of Coaches. Miami drew 47 first· place votes, wlth49 of the :xl coaches participating. If Penn Stat<>, 10·0, wins Its traditional r ivalry against Pittsburgh Saturday, and Miami, 10· 0, triumphs a s ex pected against East Carolina Nov. 27 , the top lnd hrJl . t jlult~ ' 1 ~\ ltaldt•r , .. .•. s.·a ltt •· Ull Iii !!I ltlill lb Ul I X! 1'!1 :!il fl :\l 9 ~ II .K I~ 7 7 i ! I 0 I II h'ffi !1'1 ! Ill tdt• ! I X l ~i b tl ni l't'l !Jfl \\ , L ~hifi i: IUJI, I U.tlt ,t' l 'hii:UI 1' 111ILI,I . . • . I ll II Sl l .ntt l~ . ! 'I II llo!•t r olt ..••. rampa 1'1 r;-,J 1!\ 1 l ,"1 ~1 WI 1111 !Iii I n.,, (:rt •t•n ll tt \ ! I!I f,lll >11 !ill 19U Il l IH I !II! Ito\! 1;1 IIIII I ~! If!} !i I 0 \\ I. \ R11m" Santr.lln l'm '\;t· ~ Or lt•,u i' h .m~th p 111. H•H·Iu'l' :\"\ Han~·· ~ - Ht•t• t~lio111t•lll4tn~e \Ilk• Uunndh a nd rl•hl ~· In~: :'lllkt• Sllluht fr~om ~ . \\ II• ·~ \\ L I IWi 1 9 ~ 11\11 ... It 1 I .l'll lilll:l'i , '' ; U l't; lloi ...•... ,j i 1 ;~MI l iiH 1'1~ Sttnd .1.1 , fl o'nih !\'\' lll.ml' '!! ,\l l lll h·~u t .L !11 ( Jlit'IIJ::I> I'J \ lfnul 1 111 Ul'lrotlt ll , l'hil:u l• lith i,J 11 l' llls hurKh .!1 ll nu' l•lll Ill :\ll nml ·~ lluff ,tlo ! I ~ I 'll' Orh•,lll' If! Sl l.u ul" 7 ( ln1 htn ,ol l :1.1 St'.tll lt•; (O r• ~· n lt,L.I II . I .UIIJI I U 1.1 7 :\1 ,ft•l , II ln tli.m ,tJIIIII" Ill l)!•nlt•r :11, Km'""' ( lh 17 t\llanl t! ~~ ~ t;np;l mtl .lll, 1.,~ U 1111h ~ I.\ II.Litlt•r , !';. ( ,,.,,., wd I I () .III II ~ Jl s .w IHt•l(ll ~ I •·•~ l' lil l:uh lp hl .1 . .. I ! I I !~t l 'llt• l mr~::h •.... II i ! ! I :ooi 1\l II r ~1· 1 J'li \ ' i ~hlu tlt,' r" \\ .h ltln~tln n •••• !1 ~ .. !I ~ . 7 !I . . ·, !I ~ \d.un~ Ill ·, 'l nnlr t a l I!LI I'IMt •• C hh cw ~~ l 1!1 .1 17 I I~ ll h 1..1110 . I !I fi t\ j I 11 n Ill 6A 1141 6~ :'i~ till 16 li:i lu ,m llh ( lilt ltl( jl "' nn•IIM• f)h \\lnn lpig .. : . . l.tlmunlnn I~ !ill Jl:! I !I :it 110 71 li:l HI 611 ~ I fl (USPS 145-96il ) A Division of l\lult lmedla , Inc Publish«! P VC'r y a fl ct noon, Mond:1y through Fndd y, 111 Courl S1.. Po mcrov. Ohi o. bv the Ohio V,lllf'Y PuiJ- 11 II I !I , Ill M ll '!II I , \11 1:1 I••• .. . li II 1 I I \ untuuur •... . . I I ! ! In I 0111' h~ rOHI\ fl.l'll - l'tlrlhll ( (I i't !-111) ;~1 it I'! t\lolham~ 11. U. IIi. Iii. Sa1~ (,lO ll :n:a 31!1 '!i~ ::n: Ifill 1!1 1 1!1 1 t't l!tl 1.1. i\tth11rn il l 12'! ·11 I l.llt li !l Ill l:t!l 1.!'! l u"'~ (20·1 '.0 (II., ) Syr:li'USI' rtli lh Ilk) lltlnul"' (2~· 111 1 I ~'! Ill ,\rhunu 1!3-111 I' Sorlh ( um /tn n Shtlt C2 1· 13 ) tt " >•Lrnln• ctl- 12 1 a,. 117 Ill Ill 1'\iol!• aK rt'f' nlt'ftl 141th lht Nnllunnl t\ ....o~~:l t!llun uf Ba."kt>lh:tll I II IWhM> uf lht• ( nlu'tl Slll. li'to ll'um .. nn rrt1lt11U11n h\ llh ~~ 1\ \ IIJ'Id -ifl t•ll~t:lhlt • fnr _Jht• _\I( 1\ 1\ Ttmrn~mLfti ii N ' lht•llp;lltlt• forTttp 'M and nnllnnal•t hiUnplun!iihlp t 'O il ~ ldt • ratktn ill' Ill• ' 1'1 Bt1ardof ( 'u•·luos, Th1 •unl\' Mil h tram .. lhts 0111~11n llrt' Hra dlt•) . t .n .. t Tt • lm'""'~' Silllt • .hd 1\lt • mphi~ Slult• tll~ltl 4 PLY POLYS BULLETIN Starting qt $1 25 $5 45 $fi~ 00 SINGLE t'OPY PKtCt: .. ... . .. 25 CNtl ~ SubsC"r ibcrs not des iring to pay I hi' car rlcr may rem lt in advance di rl'CI to Thl:l Dally Sentinel on a :1 6 or 12 month basis Crrd\1 wi ll ix' given <lll'llf'r l'<lCh """'k . No s ubscrlpl! ons by m a lt per mU ted In area s where homi' tAl rter S('l vtce Is availa ble !A78x13l . BEEF LE Forequarters ............. 11.19 Jb. Hindquarters .............. 11.59 lb. Whole Sides ............. '1.29 lb. Whole New York Strips ............... '2.99 Ib CUT & WRAPPED FREE BIG BEND FOO.DLAND 992·2891 $4 sSO Starting At 1165180 R131 It Pays To Advertise To. ·complement ·~our Thanksgiving Dinner We'll Oive ~ou APUMPKIN_PIE for every PAIR of SNOW TIRES purehased now thru NOV. 26th. CALL POMEROY HOME &. AUTO fRL<;Ltm (Allow 3 to 5 Days) "DON'T WORRY, Igor. I, Doctor Asssd, msde • him whst he Is today and I CONTROL him." S3J95 FOR THE WINTER COMPANION TO YOUR HIGHWAY RADIALS-THE WINTER MASTER MUD & SNOW STEEL RADIAL By Cllrricr or 1\lotor UouhJ Dally . .. .. .. FRIDAY thru THURSDAY ! ~ SUBSCRIPTION nATES ~ ~OVEMBER 14 thru ~ .liU Ill POSI'MASTER: SqJd addr rs~ r twn gj'$ ro Thl' Dally Sc>n linel. ll1 Cmu·r Sl Po~roy. Ohio 4fi7m . ---·526 For Peop!e on the go. Gain more mobility and self assurance on hazardous winter roads. Tup Nt'\\' spupcr .sates. 733 Thh cl Avf'nue. N('W Y 01 k, New York 10011 One Week ... . .. One Month . OnC' Yea r Phone BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY I SUNOAY · All sms 11 50 AOIHSS lON EVERY TUESOAl 12.50 SNOW TIRES Ohto. Advr11isln!! Reprcst•ni,Ltlve: 81 <.wham JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST :!fill Uklahnm a (26 9) K "'''"lm·k,, ta! '' • !I l 'l lt"hur~ tli· ll l Ill, (if'1trJCi:L T••d1 r'!7 i l II (jl'llfJf4•h.-n 1 !~ II) 7:! Ilshln·g Co mp;:c ny/Mul! lme~la. !tiC' .. Pomerov. Oh io ~571:19. Ph ~2 · 2l'ih Sc>· cond clnss pos ta.~tc pa1d al Pomrt oy, Membc>r · Unit('{! Prc>ss ln!rt iHlllonnl , Inla nd Da lly Prl'ss Assocln llon ancl rhr , Ohio Nrwspaprr A ft<;ncla tlon Nu tlrm.rl ~J\ WINTERGUARD I PI Prt>s~'llso n H. Nun "a~ c.l3 I t C:dKM) nl \ ' ,tn \1 111\l'r. Nl :l ~ fl 111 \\ i'tln•·~d:u· · .. (i.tmt'!'l nn,tun ul llnllak1 IJ I{h l M unlmtl at ll.u'Hnrd , ri,r;ht :'1.1 lttll ~o· r.; nl t :dnwnlton ~ · ~hi "\t•ll .l!•r.t y at IJt•tr ult , ri ~ hi l 'htt,ult•ltth lll .tt 'ln rnnln, ri,;hl IJI~ ''"11'1'11"' .u ( hh .1 ~!1 l.. ):hl ~~ vo i PS, than 1\:o 2 Nol't h Cc~ro l m d. but f m1shrd d Si nglr pomt a hPad of the Tar Heels. Coach Dr nm Crum 's team carn<'cl :>Rl ou t of a poss ibi<' ti10 points. I ;oui~vd lfl is try mg to beeomr lhl' fi rs t t ec~m sme<> UC LA in 197:1 to win baek to-bac k natr ona! champ ions hips. Tha t Brui ns tra m was lPd bv .John Wood~ n . who coaehrd Crum 111 UCI .i\ and Iaiel hired hi m as an a" is tanl N01ada-Las V~gas . Indiana .md Pu rduP rou nded ou t thJ• fi1st live s!'lected by UPI's n. mJ'm be r Bom d The rest of t ~ Top 10 Wds tk•h•ttd<'r t. lndhtna tl r C!l 111 J !\lund 11 ·, )t, ~on11~ . ...... !'\' .~ 1\ l Hall);! ' ~':! !\Ji nnt'l'> nl.l ,tl Si~·lll'd t•tt•. ): 1 l..fml~ llllr tl7 1 (!1!-it .! NtLrthlar nllna ( .!til t.!l'l·6t 'I :'lit•\ ada 1.11 .. \' t • ~:a.' t'!) ('11-ll ' ' hl.md• · ~ at f~m .fo• ·• 7' ~1 p. m 1..1!> ,\ nt:::t• lt •s t.11 \\ tt~h ln p;tlln . 1• l.i p 111 Sl l .utti~o .U \tlnltt'SIIlll II: Oi I' 111 l 'l tt , hu r~th ,,, \\lnn iiH'J:: , 1\: ,U fiiL L The Daily Sentinel Kansas. Oklahoma. Kentu cky , Pittsbu1 gh and Georgt a Tech George town \\ as ranked lith , followed bv Alabama, Auburn. Na\'V, lo\\a. Sy1acuse and lllinots ti!'d for 16th. Arizona, North C'aroiJJW State and Wvoming. lew~r h.L~I«· thall raUn~ hy l 'nlkd l' rt'S-' lnlt•m llllona l' " An:trd o l ( ow·ht'l>, 141111 lln.t-pl*'' ' ""'" • ht"l y••ar · " fl 't~trd .. und lolltl point!\, (Tullll polnlli hll.•wd on U Jll•ln t~ lor fln.l 1tluto•, II l11r M111nd i\luutr• 1l I, lf.u,lnn ~ t iTf l T ut..,dln ~ l iunw.. '1!1111111\'s fl ,.,u !t rrc(' ivrd 17 firs t-plarr Jhl'('(' tu ,, 1·\'Lilr 111ntr1u t i ( ,LIJ::oiM , ....... \1'\\ Ry DAVJJ) E. NATIIAN UP! Sports Writer NF. W YORK tUP II- Dcsptte Josmg three 1,000-pomt scorers. LOUIS\' ill<' is fmorPd Jo wm rts s eco nd s tr a tg ht natto n a l champtonshlp L ou isvlll~ was nam ed Jh e top rea m m th r country Monday in preseason Top 20 voting b\ United Press Int ernat ional' s Boa rd of Coaches Tho Ca1dtna ls :JI , .. tll l',(t' l!ii UII II Elsewhe re in the Top 10. a 20· 17 loss to Minnesota dropped Michi gan from No. 2 to sixth and OhiO State JUmped two notch~s to scventh. The Wo lverin es and Buckeyes play Saturda v, with the winner capturing the Brg Ten tltle and an automc~tic bid to th e Rose Bowl. Louis iana Stat e clt mbed thr ('(' rungs to eighth. Alabam a jumped slx places to No 9 and Soul !>e rn Ca 1improved from 12 th to lOth Closmg out the Top~ wcr<' No. 11 Texas A&M, No 12 Was hmgton, No. J:l Arkansas, No. H Auburn. No. 15 Arizona . No. 16 Stanford . No. 17 Ba\ lot. No IH Clemson. No 19 Nor th Carolina State. and co-No. 20s &I n J ose State and Georgt a. San Jose Stati' and Gcorgw joined the Top 2J. while Brigham Young was tl>e lone t ~a m to tumble from thl' ra tings. Earl10r thts seaso n, Mtami faced Oklahoma In a showdow n of the top two tea ms In the country The Humca nes. then No. 2, bea t th~ Sooners 2H- Ib Jo grab the supremacy it still holds. Louisville picked· to win 2nd consecutive basketball crown .... ..., (1\ISi\) - ( arl o~ ~h · hht Nt~ M' 1~1nn I II 11~0 I upyrl~hl l!lllfi OH 6 1 \\ 1. T rc~ . f, f l i,\ ·····-···----- " :l I '! I Iii :il . li , I IIi .lO l it .. i !I I I ~ fj "If! ... , . i 11 2 I ~ lilt Iii r tlr nnln .... I IIIII~ Uttru ll running. hut lost . (UPI) Collegt• Basketball 1~ • • , . II j I .lfl j I fi.l 7 ·, :i 17 j l l6 ll.u11nrd . . . .. !1!1661Jfi.l l~u .. tml i l l ! Ill ,) II Iii tlullal n ............. . ( .UIJfll>t•ll f 1111fl'rt'llll' '\urn~ nffNtst' 11 Hal t•n oft ht• .~mt •rlt a n Htu kt•\ ~ 1 ~ 1 un ·r two tea ms will play in the Sunkr st Fiesta Bowl .Jan. 2 for th ~ t: PI Coach~ s Trophy i'mblemalic of the national champlonshtp II an upset int ervenes. No .l Oklahoma. No.4 Ari zona Stateor No ' Nebraska are still m t h~ St l.oul.. - n.... a llt-d dt•f• n~t·mM \Ilk• PU!'>ll\',ld frnml'f'urla of lhl· lntt ·rn .Lllonul llutkt•\ 1.1'111!;111' c llflfl fl 'Qi l' l'.ttrtt k Dh NOT TONIGJIT - •\ dl'jt•cl"d ,Joe Montana, San Frandsl'O <iuarlerhack. waldll•s the final mom cnls of IlK' 49ers 14·6 loss to host Washin~ton Monday night. Montana pa-.ed lor 411 yar.._ but thro" no touchdowns as tlu• fnrstr.rh'll l!!J•rs totaled 00 I yards of l.t'lli:UI '. NHL S tanding~ S \ lt. anll:l' r' '' -,' "" ,, ',.,,' ,,' ' " :tn II II II II In""'"' \lom d.t \,N "' · ~ ~ J, .tl 'll tun l 9 11 m. I' \ c t•ru r tl Urn n••, ,, ,, ( 'oll.-~t•• "•""tt•rn :'tlltltl,llan - t' ailt•d t'•Lntr:u 1 11f foolhall t~IL.,.' h hu k liar !jJJ j~ IJ ' II )o; l ~ !!\ li~ 11 ! II . ~> I ~ ! I ! 1% 7 I II ldCt !i7.1X4 \\ ,L"hh1~'1 11 11 Ru "kt·lhatl lluu ..ton - ~l ,;n ••d n •nll'f .\111 t•m Ul:tltt" on tn an 11 ,,... ,, "ntrlll.t t'Jt:li 'n~ lun. I! \\ I. I l'oI W ,111l ~ I 11.111 bit• !~I !j~ fi.lil !.1 1 1'!1~ S,tn llh1:11 . . 'I II IIi! !1 '1 !it .'\:.tl\oo n,t l Cnul PI • n• '• I ''' 'I:\ na} , 'flllllflol :'tlln n••:o.ntll!'>.lt t lndnnal l. I p. m. I'J il.,h11 r,;:h at ( ' lt•~t•laml , I pIlL II II \\ o-.t Ht •n\lr .... K u n~ , ,, I It' HaM•hall Bttlllnwrt• - Sil{fli'd uutflt-ldt·r lim 1114 \''' III II I \t•ar o•unt rat I ~~' "' ) ork 1\ 1.1 - Sl~t·d pi nt h hiUJ r 1.1,. !\lur.tllll lou l · ~ t· ar •l•ntr.tt I :!:1 \l l.UII.t .LI ~.tn t flint l~1 11 I p m "' '" Ur lt•,ln' 11\ l. 1\ Rarn., ~ (1 111 l'hil;uii' IJlltla at :->t•att lt I p 111 li.Jm'll' (' ltJ ,tl )<i t I uul., I fJ 111 ( l 'rllr.tl f l n•lnn.oli '; I (lt•\r•lautl • ••.... ; I l 'ttl~hur ~: h. I j II IIU,l!lll . .. . . ! ~ Transactions l >.•n\ 1 r lU ~ y (,lant~ . I p.m t .rttll U:t\' 111 ( ll hu~: n . J fl Ill l mllan.l fliJ!IIo .1 1 llou ~oto n I 11 m 1\nfl .tkt al S t•ll t: n ~:land. 1 fl 111 Udruil 11 WashJngton ~rrend?red 490 yards to Minnesota's Tommy Kramer in a 44-ll victory . Montana's a«empts and completions matched the most Joield?d by a Redsidns defense. Both marks had heen set by Philadelphia's Dlvy O'Brien in 1~40 and the completions record is shared b" Cllicago's Blll Wade, who reached tl>e total in 1964. The last time the 49ers were held wltlxlut a· touchdown was In last year's 17·3 playoff loss ' to the New York Giants; the last time they did not reach the end wne during the regular season was a J3.3Joss to the Chicago Bears in !983. "They're oo good that you know that tl>ey're going to make a lot of yards and a lot d plays ." Washington Coac hJoeGtbbssa td "The goal was to try and keep !rom giv ing up the blg play." , • Rogers gained J()j ya rds on 24 carries. including a !·yard . firstquart er score that gav~ him a cars>r·high and NFL sea son ·hl~h 14 TD's, aU rushing. this year. It was Rogers' fifth lOO·yard rushin g rffort <f the season and 2oth of his carf'C'r / \\ :ls hlrll! lnfl II :>illfl F'r.tnlr..t'O fi I hltr,llll~ . :or.i1n '!II I. \ IL thh•r. 111 l'ian l)h·~~~ .~~ Jl. IJL NFJ1 Standings It was Ralsanjanl who blew the cover on the secret arms-for· hostgages deal. Berry's Worlc~ The 49crs fell to 6+ 1. a half· game behi nd the 7·4 Los Ange les Rams in the NFC West "It's very frustrating and unbel ievable that we got a ll that yardage and couldn 't get it in the end zo ne," said Jerry Rice, who ca ught a career·high 12 passes for 204 ya rd s. "It see ms every time we got gomg, we were pena lized " "Th ere were ce rt ain passes that I mtssed, '' Montana said. " I don't know if I was r usty, I felt more tired. They played us tough when we got down to the goal·llne areas." Montana completed 33 of 60 passes, but threw th1ee interepptions - two inside the Washm gton 31 -and fumbled once to set up Washingto n's first score. Montana had held the team records lor passmg attempts and yardage, attem pting 57 passes and throwi ng for 429 yards Oct. 6, 1985 against th e Atlanta Falcons The 49ers were ass essed 118 Scoreboard ... ( ltit .u::n . House and Senat e ronte;ts to taled more than $.1 million- the Americ an Medica l Association, Nat ronal Assoctation of Rea ltors, National Rille Association and Auto Dealers and Drivers lor F'air Trade ' The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio All five starters hit double figures in third Rio victory ago.'' Campaign finance tricks ____Ro_be_,,_w_al_te_rs - . Frustrated. 49ers fall to Washington 14-6,,· ~, was limllccl to Iranian link revealed __Ja_cl-.:_·A_n_d_rr_.w_n_&_·D_a_lr_J_'an_A_t_ta ..., ' 992-2156 600 E. MAIN ST. AUGNMENT (most can) .... S14.50 Serving 992-2094 POMEROY, OH. �.. TueiCiay, November 18, 1986 By The Bend· . •• ! ol The Daily Sentinel - Flower show plans finalized < Tuesday, November 18, 1986 Page- 4 I - Final plans ha ve heen comThe judging will take place at 1 pleted for the annual Christmas p.m. on Saturday with one blue. flower show to be staged this one red, one yellow and one white weekend at the Senior Citizens ribbon to be placed In each class Center. with the exception of the junior All entries, and there ts no classes where the judge has the advance registration required, option of awarding more. must be In place by noon on Fourteen classes have been Saturday and remain In the show · Included In the horticulture through 4 p.m. on Sunday. Open division which Is open for viewing will be held from 1 to 5 ex hibit to any Meigs Counttan. p.m. on Saturday, and noon to 4 They .are Christmas cactus, · p.m. on Sunday. African vlolels, blooming house- Beat "0/ the bend Christmas is coming By BOB HOEFLICH Senllnel Stall Writer • also Is co -sponsoring ·the Big Bend Varieties of '86 on Sa turday, Nov . 21: and will share proceeds from that evelt with the co-sponsors, the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Bill Blower, president of the M I d d•l e port Chamber of Commerce, re- · ports that planning is underWanda -Guinther, Syracuse, way for has been transferred from Vete-. welcoming · the rans Me morial Hospital to St. Chris tmas seaAnthony 's Hospllalln Columbus . son in the communi,ty on Sund ay, She's love to her from friends and Dec. 8. her address is Room 424, St. Special activities are being Anthony's Hospital, 1492 E. planned and Bill will be announc - Broad St .. Columbus, Ohjo 43003.· Ing all of t he festivities as soon as And Bob McDaniel of Middleplans are nailed down. port is a patient at the Holzer And--Pomeroy will be welcom- Medical Cen ter in Gallipolis . Ing in the season on Sundays, He's going to be therefor 10 davs Nov. 30, with a parade, Santa and <r so and he, too, would like to of course, the numerous open hear from you. houses which have P.come an a nnu al event on that day . The In the birthday corner is Mary florist shops. as I recall, started Bel h Brewer of Middleport who · the idea of holding open houses will celebrate on Nov. 23. with other merchants picking up on the idea. The Shady Valley Shufflers , I'm sure ot her communities directed by Gerald Powell asare planning spec ial events for sisted by Paulette Harrison. the holiday season, do let mr entertain at the drop of a hal. know . I' m always happy to pass They're absolutely everywhere along the good word. doing their active clogging these days. · Speaking of the Christmas They may be appearing as a holiday season - no. I haven't part of the en tertainmen t at the forgotten that Thanksgiving is annual meeting of 11.- Ohio Farm yet to come - Muriel and .. Bureau Federation in Columbus . Wallace Bradford are getting II A stale director was at the loca l all together for Christmas and Farm Bureau annual meeting .will open their craft shop and and indicated tha t she would like 'pick a Christmas tret' operation to have the group at the slate on Nov. 29. sessio n. Wonder what kind of vitamins Meanwhile, out Rutland way: those Shufflers take ·_ their the Rutland Civic Center crgani- da ncin g surely looks as through za lion will host Mr. Cartoon from II would be ex hausting - but it WSAZ-TV on Saturday, Nov . 22, never sho¥"5 on thf:'m . beginning at 2 p.m. Admission Is $3 a person and proceeds will go Does it Dgure tha t there are no for ce nter operations and meain - dull days, just dull people? Do tenance. The ce nter crganization ket'p smiling . . D of A has ·meeting New officers were elected when the Past Councilors Clu b of · Chester Co uncil 323, Daughers of America, met recently at the hall. Elected ' were Sadie Trussell , president; Ethel Orr, vice presi dent ; Betty Roush , secretary : Erma Cleland, treasurer; Opal Hollon, flower committee: Lora Damewood, sentinel, and Mary K. Holter. news reporter. Fern Morris presided at the meeting which opened with scripture from Luke 2. the Lord's Prayer, and the pledge to the American flag. Thel ma White gave the secretary's report, and Mary Showalter the trea surer's report . A thank you card was read from the ·Hattie Frederick family and several members had Thanksgiving poems. Opal Holan and Erma Cleland were named to make out the 1987 hostess Plans for pre-holida y festivi ties to be held on Dec. 6 were finalized when the Portland PTO mel recently. Mrs . Wanda Shu ler led the pledge to the flag. Officers' ·reports were given . The unit approved expenditures of $975 toward I he purchase of teac hing supplies. New basketballs will be purchased out of the athletic fund . Jan Hill reported that a book fair will be held at the school the first week in December. Mickey Hollick thanked the mothers for helping with 11.- Halloween party and career week. Nex t met"tlng will be on Dec . 9 at 7 p.m. at the school. Honor roll EASTERN HI GH SCHOOL Th £' f!rsl ~ 1:-1 W(lf'kS Wadln _e pE'riod honor roll at 1)1(• Eus!("rn HIJZh Sch no l hm> bf't'fl announcro . Making a l!radr of B or abO\' I' ln .a llt hrl r subj <'Cis to b<' namro to 1hr roll W{"f£' : GRADE 12: Robyn Barn('1t , Darlme &um . M(l!l s.~a Calaway. Todd flu~·. Erka Kt'!>sln~l'r . GrC'2 l.rarhman. Amy Lou ck ~. Tri.i \!ls N('Y.•Iun , Brmr Norton . Brmda R<"t'd . Kirk Rf'f'd , Tamm'!' Robrrts. LNia Ru<'k rr. [){ol£'ah SandNs. Arl~ r Wf'!l l. GRADE 11 : Mara lyn Bart on . Am\' &-rkhlmN, Lori Burkr . Ahl~a \1 Caul horn . Rl'nf'f' Ka,\ 'lnr , Tim Lawson. l. arl!i!ia Lon~:: . . Stacy Dawn Pullins Pullins birthday Stacy Dawn Pullins; daughter ol Steve and Teresa Pullins. - Fi~twoods Road. Racine, _celebrated her ftrst birthday on Nov. ' 1. A party waswithheld her parmts' home her atgrand- ' . ' -JCKI I Scha l'kC' L GRAD£ 10: Lis<~ D rl~~s. Hr:~t hN Fl nlaw, Amy Ha ~ {'t" . Howlf' La wrr rH.'f '. Tam my Lra c-hnwn. Mlkl" Manln .' A,\' MOtJI . Llst1 POOh~r . Bol1>1(1 Prl('(', Lt'a Ann RM::l . Da viU Rit'('. J av JI(' Ann RJt C'hll' . Chris SpPn N'r, Jris ha si>rn('('r . Krndl U11. GRADE 9: lk>rh Arbau~h . Ernh• Buk('r, F:Hznb£>1h Bryant , Klm MclniJ<yl'. G n •t a Rlltl f' , Ambrr Shore Dan Tripp. GRADE )(: Sm-:unnr Cl:w, ' Andr(';t Cl<'land . Stf'phanlc> Gardn(1". Billy ,John· slln. Tonya Mor,gan. Mark Murphy, ll'l ~h · Ann Rl'dO\'il\ 11 , GRADE, 7: S!f'\'(' Bal'l11"11 . Tina Con· nolly, David Gumpf. Danny Lawrrn «'. Toney M ax£1y, Julie RlrriC'. Am.\' W<'ll I MINING TECHNIQUE- Sally Gibson, representing Southern Ohio Coa,l Company , ex plains lo students at Racine Elt•mentary. the techniques and procedures or coal mining. Gih~on was orw of many speakers invited to the school during career week. .FIRST-HAND LOOK - Barry Rlchard!ion, an ~soclate of David Krawsczy n, DVM, discussed veterinary . medlel~e and offered students at Racine Elementary a fir st hand look al ·lhe v~terlnary truck. · What are you going to be whe n you grow up? Child ren are (requenlly asked this question, but rarely do they have an answer. To give students a lillie ass ist ance in channeling their interests and choosing a career, Racine Elementary, and other schools in Meigs County, celebrated career week from Nov. 3 through Nov. 7. On Monda y and Tuesday. stu · dents in grades one through six at Racine. participated in act ivities revolving arou nd a mock election. On Wednesday, gt·adrs three, tour. five and six took a fiel d trip to WOUB Radio and Televisio n facilities in Athens . On Thut·sday and Friday. peoph • from various occupations sha n:>d Information about their res pective car('('J'S and students wrrc given many opportuni ties to ask qu es tion s and ob servr dPmonstra lion.r; ;. Speaking to students Thursda y were. Mick Williams . barber; J im Hill, re.'\taur ant manag er: Bi ll F' ran cis.fl orist: Kelt h Wo od. Meigs Counl v game warci:>n: Ed Cozart, John Casto. Chet-y l Sta pleton and Donna Hawle,·. karate: Sally Gibson. coal mining; Nancy Yoacham. journalism; Conn ie Aldridge and Debbie .Iones, beauti cians: Bob Woods, powPr plant workflr: Ba rry Ri chardson. veterinarian: Gary Norri s, banke r. .Speaking on Frida .\' were Joe Stoba rt and frll) ' Wagner, on oil and gas well leasing: Renny Ewing, funeral director: Donna lhle, on dait-_v farmin g: D3\· id Fn'(: ker. att or ney: Brent Sisson. Meigs Count y deputy sheriff: Teri Carsey. hanklng: Marily n Powell. cake decoratin g: Ike SpenC€'r, meat cutting: Don Beegle . airplane piloting: Stev e ..___ KARATE - Ed Cozart and students ~av e a demoll'itratlon on karate techniques during last week 's caF<oe r week activities at Racine El<•mentary. Ryan Holter, In the mlddh•, a ftfth gr:KI••r at Ratln•• Elementar)<' , de mon"'lratcd hi!>~ karat e ability h,v hn'Uking Randolph , car sal Nl man : Marvin Hill. denta l iaborat or ~ tc<' h· Not~ is hereby given that no logy : an d Roy Bickte ,chimn<'y on Ohio Power building . Speaker will be from Carleton School. CARPENTER SERVICE -Addona end remodeling - Roofing and gulter work -Concrete work - Plumbing end electrical work (F;ee htimetesl V. C. YOUNG In 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomaroy, OhiQ att end . Revival LONG BOTTOM - Lo_ng Bottom United Methodist Chu rch will h!I\'P revival services Friday and Saturda y at 7 p.m .. wilh Rev. Jim Stewart. evang~> ll s t. Ever:v onr welromr. the right to bid 11 this ule. ~- 111)16,17,183tc The .,nual report Form 990PF for December 31 , ·19841or tho Kibble Founda · War fry · MIDDLEPORT- The Ch ristmas War Cry of the Salvation Army will be dis tributed this weck In Middleport and next weck in Pom eroy. Anyone missed who wis hes a copy may call !1.l2-04 7'2 or !1.12 -7480 . "OETTIIIO "OU TIIRE SAfEL" ~~~J­ f};~ .Yfome , _____;. ,_ • !610) tN-1141 MIDDLPOtrr, OHIO ' -~ Clerto of tho a..rd ol t11)11.18.2tc· Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Public Notice On0CIIIIIIor31 , 1986,in tho Meigs County t'lobate Court. LEGAL NOTICE C... No. 215322, Pllly G. Sealed bids lor electric lngloo, 725 a..tnut Slr•t en gary to operate mumicipel electric equipment uatd r. he water w orlc undsewage t diapoul IYitema n tht Village of Pomeroy. Ohio , will be received by tho oaid Village ot tho office of tho Clerk ol tho Board ol Tn<s- tee~ of Public Affairs until , ' 12:00 o:cloclt noon on tho We are deeo~ p~telul .,d wish to thank all the -der.. 1 IIIII corinc PIDflle rrhD slttred our triel It tho loos of our flthor. Lewis (SIItou) lluris. All of the ftonl or· ranpmtllts, foods, cords and upressions of sr11111t~ •ere deeply spproc~lerl Special lhlnls to the nurses and lidn of the Skilled Nursinc facility, the doctors and nursn of the Emeraency Room and the Intensive Care ~*tit of Ve· 'terans fltmoriol Hospital. llany thanls to 1111 Po1111roy lltd lliddltport Emer11ncy Squids for beina thlre when • · netrltd them. Special thanls to the Funeral Ho.. .,d IH theil -e Mlddllpon. Ohio. 46780, wu appoi'lted Eucutrix of tl'e of Clyde J. tngeto. • • • • · a.te Df 726 Ch8l1nut Sb'•t. Mlddlepor1. Meiga Ccuniy, Otlio. Robert E. Buclr, Probate Judge IMta K. Neuelrold. Cln i11 14• 11 · 1B· 3"' 1- - - - - - - : - - Public Notice Card of Thanks Defendants in a legal action entitled Rtchard Kibble, Plaintiff, vs . Ernest L. Kib· ble, Et AI ., Defendants. This action his been assigned and In the Township of Olive ,and bounded and described as ioUowt, viz: Tht weit half of the welt hoH ol 160 Aero Lot No. 11159, Secttons 4 and 10, Township 4 , Range 11 of the Ohio Company's Purchase, containing 40 acres. , more or leu . OE~O Ptalntlfl - VSEA NEST L. KIBBLE. · Oahondont Cue No. 85-CV-334 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To JMn Turnev.Chamber· llln and theur*nown heirs, deviiMI, 1nd leglt•t of Jean Tum1y Ch1mberlain. H she bl ct.ce..ld , whose last Union Ave. Lay to Rest Nov. 18. 1975-1986 S-Siwl PHctfll bt thy r•l. T-TOMOrriiO anotllor ton~y day without you, Old, E-Elntn YHII hiYO puled since rou lett ¥- Victory b ~ • . proy lot it. MHI ¥UiCI, Did, ,. "Sewloe Plui ... Aif111flo11 tti 011111" BILl BLOWER boll. Stelly mimlf by children, five dll[fltwo, two sons: pndchil· d1sn. arut-pandcllildrtn. 990PF tor December 31 , 1985. for the Kibble Foun· dation , Bernard V. Fultz, Trustee, is available forpublic inspection 11 Bernard V. FUitr Law office. 111 % W. Second Street, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, during regular business hours tor a period of 180 days subsequent to publication of this notice . 111)18,19, 20, 21, 23. '24, 25, 7tc • HOUSE OVERFlOWING? CLEAN UP WITH ClASSIFIED ADS ("? "A1 Reasonable Pri,es" ·PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Also Traumlttlon PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-' 116 tfn 6- 17 -tic Window - Wood - Papet Plastic - Truck Silk Screening Boat lettering - Realty Jackets - T-s hirts JERRY'S SI.GN SERVICE 992-7460 SIGNS OF All KINDS JERRY SIEGFREIO Rl . 7 Middleport 11 -7-86-1 mo. L1gswsg Fo1 Ch1inmu RIAIONAIII RAllS 10-30 -' 86 -1 mo. SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 24 Hour Wrecker Service Authori1ed John D•ro, New Hollond, Bush Hog farm Equipmonl Ilea lor 35809 Titus Road Mi"dloport, Ohio Ph. 742·2592 full Service & Repcir 4 KINDLEWOOD STOVES 11'.\DE IN GAlllPOII I '>OlO IN GAlliPOll\ \fRVICfD IN GAliiPOlll Joyce Jewell. Rt. 1, Box 74AA. Langsville. Oh io, 46741, was ·appointed ad· minlstratrix of the •tate of Benny H. GoOdman , deceased, late of Rt. 1, Box FIRFPLACE INSERT 74AA, Bli!INI WOOD OR COAl SIZE 23X30X007 2' s( EACH Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE · Stationtry4 Magnltic Signs 4 Rubber ·Stomps, · Business Forms, Copy Services, fie. 2ll Mill St., Milfclloporl 104 Mulberry A~t., Pomeroy 992-3345 3/2/Hn WE ARE YOUR SALES A~D SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZEN ilH •SYLVANIA oSPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON mRIGERAlOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE Wa Hm AFuiiTlMt Shop Teehftielu 01 Dutt RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Types of Excavating •Landscaping •Basements •SeWage Syst.e ms •Water & Gas lines •Water Well Drilling •Trucking Coli: 742·2407 CHESTER- 985 -3307 4/1/ lfn 10/2718611 mo -GUN SHOOT - LIMESTONE HAULED 'RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. TROMM EXCAVATING far1ory (hol<o 12 Gaugo Shorg111s Only 10-8-tfn 742-2328 · 11 ·7-86-1 mo . Announcements 1;=~~0 J'CIC'S SEPTIC TANIC SERYICE 4062 5 St. Rt. 681 Pomeroy, Ohio H HOt R Sf~ H\If:f: 614/992-7119 W. VA. Residents (ali (ollo<l 11 -4-86 -1 mo. 3 Announcements Sav e y011r loved ones 10rne of the sorrow & ellpense . Purchal · ing memorial prop ert¥ befora need is just good common sense. Call now for brochure . Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . Call 6 14-446 -3615 . Metgs Count y Memory Gardens Ca ll 614·692 - 6151 Recine Gun Shoot sponsored by Racine Gur~ Club . Every Sunday. beg1nning al 1 :00 p. m . Facto~ Choke. 12 guage shotguns. J&L BLOWN Piano lessons at my ·home near E011stem High Schoo l. Nancv INSULAnON Schul VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsul ation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows · •Repl acement Windows •New Roofing JAMES KEESEE • 11-4-86-1 mo. 6 1 4 - 667 ~ 3336 . No hunl ing or trespassing , Mvnes Farm located Cheslnut Ridge Ro&d . Santa for hire, Evenings, Sat and Sundays. 304 -!73 -6892 . 4 Giveaway PH. 992-2772 Beautifu l 4mo. old female pup , house broken , will give loa good home . Ph. 614 ·446· 7904 11-7-86-1 mo. 614-4-06 -8699 NO MONEY DOWN 90 Onys lnmr As Cosh OLD TIME HEATING CO. • 701 2nd Ave • . Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN DAILY 9 .AM-5 PM 10/23/16/tln Business Services EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO• VINYL & AWMINUM USES FOR ALUNIINUM SIIETS -RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES .TO MAKING HA-RED LA'-" SHADES. Compteta Gutter Work Complete Romodoting Roofing ol all Types CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT THE DAR.Y SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. "Free Estimates" Worked In ho ma • • 20 yeart CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843·5425. ' 11 -Hi -le Female Great Dane to giveaway, 271 N. 2nd, Middloport 9'12·5766 OPEN:Mon .· fri. 8 am-9pm- Sat. 8-6 IIYalk-ins Welcome EAR PIERCING, MANKURING, PfRMS AND ALL YOUR STYLING NEEDS Debbie Meadows- Owner: lmoiean Btavins Lorello Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger Melisse Downing, Merri Amobury 10-17-1 mo. We can repair and r&' core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas .Tanks. PAT HILL FORD·. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc o f: a: FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Cofl1luterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds - lnll!fllreting SeiVices ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. l: licensed Clinical Audiologist z To 11 good home, 2 litter trained kittens. Call 614 ·992·1382. Fiye kinens . 304-675 -1138. 6 Lost and Found lost · Small , black , curly Terri poe . 4 years old . Answers to Polly. Kelton Rd . area off 16 0. Call 614 -446· 7533.' GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING PAINTING EXTERIOR 317 N. Second •Ranges · PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tk CARPO UPHOLSTERY . PLUS . 22 57 lost -Redmond Ridg e . All wtite fema le German Shepherd. bl1ck coll ar, rab ies lag . Rewflld Tony 7 COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL , - FREE ESTIMATtS. . - Gallipolis & Vicinity · PHONE (614) 992-5009 SPECIALIZING Ill WINDOW I DOOR REPtACEMENr GREAJ BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. : Sa.l e . 10 - 15 ln rmhe s. Ewlr;q ton Townflousn. 10 min out ol Vinto n on 160. lh u1s Nov 20 . Fro "'o v 21 , for info rm11t10n call Donna Elliott 61 4 · &69· 4881 ' Y i!rcl Pomerov N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Middleport & Vicinity 446-6323 Dav or Evenina 1 rno _11·17-86 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CAW •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Yard Sale · Micldltpott, Ohio mo . L&W CLEANING 614 · 245· 9578 or 614 -245 · 5404, Roac h, 304 · 675 -5433 . BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. All Meku Lost 1emele walker coonhound , white with black & brown sjlots, last seen on Games Ford Rd. Missing fro m l ong St. in Rvlland sincfl Nov . 21st . Gray and white long -hAired male cat AnsWers to Pe ltchv Baby . Call614 · 742 - INTERIOR •Washers •Dishwashers Ad ., REWARD Ph 614 · 4463780 or 614-446-JOn as.tl tor Elaine Mufl1)ower 8-13 tln BUILDING 915-3561 lost 'h Irish Setter, v, C ocker Spaniel. 2Yl ft . tall. brown , ans wers to Bridgat, In area of Ra ccoon rd & Shoestring· Ridg e~ Has a collar on with 1.0. Ph . Second Box Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE around Hotter Medi cal Cant er Ph . 614 -446 · 2222 . - (614) 446-7619 or {614) 992-6601 417 Avenue, 1213 ICUI OUT FOR FUTURE U5El •Refrigerators · •Dryers •Freezers goad with kids. Ph . 614 -258181 3 . fou'nd a pair of l adies gloves FREE STANDING OR condillon . 1H~ ~~ff/c 'fA~~~ SER~ICE Melga County Common Pteas Court ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE Furnifurt, Wtddtng and Graduation "FifE ESTIMA115" •AUTOS •LIGHT TRUCKS RADIATOR Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts DIAMONDS New location: 161 North S..ond SuppliK l/11 / tln AUTO Bob Barton, Ownar 10-27-86-1 mo . Dated : November 14,1986 Uk( . ' ·® C!~H~~E BOGGS the Comp'laint. vlsees. 1nd l~~g•t•• of lawrence Van Amburg, if ,. be dece..m. whuul11t known New Home1 Built PH. 949·280 1 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls MARY , WHITE ANGELS ALSO lARGE BIRO BATHS PH. 992-9949 dure, judgment by defauh will be rendered ~gainst you for the relief dl mended in Oflio BISSELL SIDING CO. "·Free Estimates" 190 MUlBERRY AVf. POMEIOY, OH. Ohio Ruleo ol Civil Proce- langsville , "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULA nON CATS , ENGLES . VIRGIN SUGAR RUN ASHLAND caae of your fa ilure to answer or otherwise respond 11 required by the Court. Coso No. 25329, REASONABLE · RELIABLE 8-10-'86 tin OEERS. RABBITS. DOGS . REBUILT & REPAIRED In On November 5. 1986, in the Meigs County Probate TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service 614·843-5248 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS tor answer witt commence on thu date . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY y,, Pmlill N.U1 PW$, Olli<1 I F11 All Cat been declawed & neutered 23, 1986, and tho 28 days Public Notice J.R. 's REPAIRS Electronic Organs Mobile service 1-3-'86 tlc < ONLY AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Farm Equipment Paris & Sarvlee You •r• re:aulred to answtf the Complaint wittin 28 daya after the la11 publication of this no1M:e which will be published once •ch week for sbt aucce11ive weeks . The last publication will be made on December known .oddreu was 4318 45741 Robert E. Buck, Crooked La no Rood, HQwell, Po-obate Ju~a Michigon; and K. Ness;etro1d , Clerk To Lawrence V1n Amburg 11, 18, 25, 3tc 1nd the unknown heirs, de · E-Eirt, wtiOVIID hllr ro•r CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Rt. 124; Pomeroy Ohio ume 294, P1g1 9 , Melga County Deed Records. In Memoriam Memory of Steve Eblin report Form The annual REFERENCE : Vol· You •• hlrlby notitild thlt you have bien named 2 PUBLIC NDTICE 111)18. 25: 1121 2, 9, 16, 23, 6tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RICHARD KIBBLE, BIS-SEll BUILDERS Roger Hysell Garage CEMENT HORSES . eddrRO WOI 1285 N. SM Gobrlel Blvd., Aportment 1B,.Arull, Collfomio; 0- 0td, you are lilt btsl. A- Atono wit~ Jnn. 0- 0qwn to 11e Cross can load 1o Calvary. · God knows ,..r Lou Dod But for mo 1o wish,,.. back. I coulchl'l. 'CIIIH our G..t knows the BRUCE FISHER By orcin of thl Bo.-d of Trustees of Public Aff1irs SHOULD I CONSIDER ANYTHING lESS THAN -A FUll-SERVICE F~NERAL? Generally, the full -service funeral best meeis the needs ol the bereaved . as well as [IOVid ing for the deceasaLII is a declaration ol death. as well as testimonial to a lile. The full-service funeral is also a ritual of deeply [lolound psychological significance in our civ ilized society. It was Gladstone. the famous English sta tesman . who wisely said. "Show me the m11ner in ..tlich a nation orcomrmnity cares for its dead and Iwill meaasurowith mathematical exactness the tende• sympaiNes of its people. their respect lor the law of the land, and their loyalty to_ hill! ideals." We ate living in an age of &real change and p1ogress. While many customs are influenced~ the limes , the full-service funeral has not b1111 much altered . Progress has refined techn~ues and procedures, but the hi~ ideals to ..tlich Go. IIdstone refers have not been minimized or COllllromiserl . Man still buries his head w~h ceremony and dign ity. Call or stop by rot our literature concerning our lull-service capabilittes and counselin1. · reject any and ell bids. .... Law office , 111% W. Sa · cond Str11t. Pomeroy , HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST of tion , BernardY. Futtz, Trut· tee, Is available for publtc inspection at Bernard V. Fultz 1 Anyone who nas trouble hearing or understand ing conversa11on 1s mv1teo to have a lree hearing test to see U this problem can be helped ! Bring l h1s coupon with yell l or your FREE HEARING TEST of $50 value. Adults only . peaSe . cop~a 111112. 13,14,16, 17.18, 19 7tc •' THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIAliST. Affairs. Trustees of Publtc Affairs of 1he Village of Pomeroy , Ohio. Pat Thom1 ' Ohio, 46789 'during regular buline11 houn for a period of 180 days subsequ1nt ., pubtication of this notice . ltcvlvul MIDDLEPORT - 1\ revival will grt unde rway Wednesday at the Midd leport Church or Christ in Chr iS tian Union with different SPf'akers eac~ even in g . Services will start at 7:30 each evenin g and wil l run through Nov. 23. DR. JIANKIN PICKENS 509 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE, MIDDLEPORT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 FROM 9:00-12:00 NOON of the Board of truneea of which 1epecificatkJnt will be furnished prospective bidders upon applicatton. The right II ra11rved _, PUBLIC NOTICE Christma~ Free Elecrronics heaMng tests will .be given by Bellone Hearing Aid Center at COIY1)1ny intereated in It and be Ktompanied by 1 certi- Publici Public Notice r-~------------------------ Plans for a bake sale to be held Friday were mad r at a recent met" lin g of the Women's Auxi lIary of Veterans Memorial fj ospllal held at the hospital. A report was given by 1he flower chairman. andc an;is wi~rP sent to now In active memb2 rs giving them honorary memberships in the group and ln vitiog them to be guests at the Christ · mas party and family summer picnic . November 28. Each bid mu11 contain thl full narhea of tvlf'V person Of Sentinel- THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 4-15-'86-lc In Syracuse, Ohio "YES, WE ARE OPEN." THURS.·fRI. -SAT. 9 to S Public No1ice 1986 at 10 A.M. a )l'lvate fied check in the a.~m of Coso Number B& -CV-334 •le will be hold at tho olfoots $60.00 drawn on a IOivent and is pending in the Court of Tho Control Tn<Ot Co.. NA bank , 11 a guarantea that I of Common Pleas of Meigs of Middlaort, Ohio to 101 for the bid ia eccept.t a con- County. Pomeroy, Ohio 011h the foltowing colatnl tract will be entered iruo. All 45769. to wit: rn.~lt bl bend upon The object of the ComHomolita Riding Mo,_ bids spec ~icatlons adopted by plaint is to partition the fol M#T165, Serial #32101071 the Council of sllidVillage on l'owing described r•leatate: Tho Centro! Trull Co., NA Nov. 24, 1986, and noW on Situlte in the County of Middleport, Ohio reoorveo file In tho office of tho Clerk Melga. in the State of OMo sweeping. COUPON Friday, Public No1ii:e 3rd day ol Nooomber, 1986. NOTICE OF A PRIVATE SALE Legion has Veteran's Day program · AuxiliLI.(Y conducts meeting at VMH . PHONE 992-2156 Or Write D1illw Dept. Public Notice Public Notice a hoard with hiN hand . RUTLAND TIRE SALES < YOUNG'S JO' S GIFT SHOP Stnlin!l Clmi11td Ill Caurl St .. Pa111roy. Ollia m6~ ROCK SPRINGS - Rock POMEROY- Cub Scout Park · 249 will meet Th ursdav. 7::111 Springs BPI IPr Heal! h Club will p.m .. at 'Pomeroy Church of meri _Thursda)·, J:Io p.m.. at the Chris t. Boys arc reminded to hom r of Phyll is Skinner. bring art wor k for show. FRIDAY RUTLA ND - There will be a POMEROY Ame ric a n Cancer Soric t~· ExC'Cutive Board dan ce 1his F'riday. 8to D p.m.. at mec•tin g will be Thursda v. 12 th<' Rutland Civic Cen ter. Music noon. at VctC'rans Mcnlorla l will be provided by flomic Hos pit al. Sound s. Admissio n ~2 single and $.0 couple. Everyone welcome. HARRISONVILL E - Harri - Due to ba skPiball gamr.s. the sonvillr Senior Cit izrn~ will mee t nex t da n('(' al t hP elv ic cenlPr wtl l Thurs da y. Z to 4 p.m .. at lhe be Dec . 19 . townhou se ror elec t ion of officers. All me mbe rs urge d to Thank•~v ing dimwr att en d. EAGLE RID GE - Eagle' Ridge Communi!)' Chu rch will M-IDDL EPORt- Midd leport hold its annual Thanks givin g Ch il d Conser\'a t io n l.ea g uC' wi ll dinner this Sunda y all p.m. Rev. m('{'t Thursday, 7::W p .m ., a l thr Ca rl Hirks, pastor . in vilf's a ll to Veterans Day programs werr Pos t. the group then joui'RCI'<'d to presented by the Racine Ameri - the LetH rt F'a lls school where 1he can Legion Pos t 602 a t the fl ag of the late Fran cis weoo. Portland and Letart F'alls Ele- give n to hi."" family at his dea th , mentary schools. was present ed 10 the sc hool b~· The Rev. Charles Norris was thP famil v . A 1·i rJr sal ute wa :-guest speaker for the 11 a.m. gi\·rri th r .bug\P rs soundPd l <.~ p s . service on Nov. 11 and co m- Again u drmo nstrat ion on foldin g mented on the obse rv ance of lhe flag and a t a l~ on flag . Veterans Da y and the impor- rtiqucltC' was givr n. tance of reverance'for the fl ag. A Leg ionn aires par ti c ipat in g demonstalion was gi ven on holl' were Carrol Tea ford . Eiso n to fold the flag and fl ag etiquett e Spencrt', Bernard DiddiP. Elmer was discussed . Pickens, !'red Gibbs, Don R. Hil l. Following a dinner at the Clu b To m m~ Hi ll, RogN Hili , Prle Res taurant sponsored by 'l! hc Bcarhs. Vi rgil Wa lker. Buglers wcrc Lrr Spaun ttnd Lorrll a Sm ith . Mrs. Elson Spencer was a guest. would be planted In front of the school , preferably before wint er. Problems with the qualil y of work sheets from the Thermarax were discussed and il was voted to repair the cotton candy machine. · James Lawrence reported tha t there will .be a Christmas gift shop again thi s year for the childr en and also a Christmas program although a dat e has not been set. A new program will be started throu gh Ponderosa re· warding perfect attendance for a six week period with a ce rtifi cate for a kid's meal. Lice in the school was di scussed by Lawrence who said that Syrac use has no greater lice problem than 11had last ye ar. He said that if cases of lice are found In more than one room. parents are notified. Lura Swiger t said thai the sixt h grade cheerleaders did well on tag da y and noted that the Middleton doll drawing will tak e place In February. ___ The Daily Sentinel Community calendar / area.happenings Admiss ion is S4 for adults and $.1 for children. Super Vatu cash register receipt program has been ex tended through the rest of the year. · Reports were given on the World Book reading program and the selll_ng of holiday trays with the sponsors. of the various projects being asked to ex plain to the parents the number of fund raising projects. It was decided that shrubs Mark Riggs, who has been VIsitors over the wet"kend of stationed In Virginia, has been Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil King were transferred to Denver, Colo. Mrs . Judy Coomer and Mrs . Before making the location Geneva McE lroy and son, Illi· change, he visited In Meigs · nels, and Miss Gracie King, County with his parents and Mansfield. other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwood Mr. and Mrs : Charles Alkire, visited su'nday with their aunt. Racine, visited Tuesday evening Mrs. Ellen Burgess, Portsmouth. with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Minnie McGrath spent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christian, several days wtlh 'Mr. and Mrs . Wellsion,-were Sunday visitors of Otis McGrat h and daughter, The Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian. Plains. Sh<'rrl Wolf. •. plants, foliage houseplant s. and cacti or succ.ulents in the polled plant category; berried branch , broadleaf evergr a? n, narrow evergr ee n. one stem naturally dried plant material. and one stem trea ted plant material In the specimen category: and dried roadside material. berried branch 18 inches or less. dish . ga rden and potted plant In the junior division. Harrisonville happenings Career Week observed . with Racine Elementary parmts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullins and Sue Rlce, her greatl l" grandparmts,Mr.andMrs.Paul LOWEST PIICES ON PASSENGER CARS Frtcka attending. Also at the . AND UGHT TIUCK niES party were DonnaandJo~yRtce, l Paula and Jason Hall, Rod *AIIGII.IJS *'IOIT· liD WOIIC Pullins, BrandY King, rer par*IAmiiiS *'hB IIPAII ents, and a sister, Stephanie LOCATED: ~AIN 81' ·• RUTLAN~ OHIO Pu llins. Sending gilts were Jerry OPEN : 8·6 -SAT.; 8·8 FRI. PH.MO~. 7 4 -3()88 Ball, Jacksonville, Fla .; Velma Ma11er Cord ., VIII Welcome .Winland, Racine, and Lori a nd Ernie Miller, Pomeroy. LlJ-----------~-;;:,.;:::::::, 9 Work completed at the school was noted and continuing fund raising projects were discussed · at the recent meeting of the Syracuse PTO held at the school. Jill Hobbs, president, thanked those who helped with painting at the school and noted that a thank y9u letter will be sent to Vall.ey Lumber for loaning scaffolding. It was rported that the Powell D~ily Business Services :-:· Syracuse PTO conducts meeting co mmittees. TUESDAY The Christ mas supper and CHESTER - Ches ter Council progra m with gift exchange will be held on Dec. 10 at 6:30p.m. at 323, Daughters of America, will Mom Perry's Bounty Table, ' meet Tuesday evening at 7: :JO Ravenswood. W. Va. Anyone p.m. " ' the lodge hall. Th e unable to attend is asked to charter will be drapped for contact Ma~y K. Holter. 949-2960 Hattie Frederick. Membe rs a rr by Dec. 9. asked to wear whi le. • . Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Erma Cielaild and WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Windin g Laura Mae Nice. Games were Trail Garden Club will meet at conducted by Charlotte Grant and Margaret Tuttle. The door 7:30 p.m. Wednesdday a t thr prize was won by Mary K. Holter. home of Marcia Arnold . It was noted that Belly Rou sh THURSD .~\' had attended the recent friend RUTLAND - The annual ship met"ting of District 13. tu rkey supper sponsored by the Others at the Past Cou ncilors Club meeting besides those Rutland Volunteer Fire Departnamed were Pauline Ridenour. ment will be held Thursda y Inzy Newell, and Go ldie Freder- beginning at 5 p.m. in the grade Ick. Sandra While and Shelly school auditorium. Tickets can Wooley, New Carlisle , were be purchased at Milleri's Store. guests . Rutland Department Store. G& j Au to Parts or from any fireman. Portland PTO holds meeting .The Movmq Sa le . 5 HP Rototllle r, 20 ft . IIPIIQhl fff! P. ltH . !J..i lky for I•~.' ~ "'" , 1986 Whe el h Or se w1th snow blal'l e. dining room sui te Call614-985 · 4405'. W e pav cash tor late model clean used cars Jim Mink Chev .· Oids In c Bill Gfine Johnson 614 · 446 · 3672 RAYMOND E. PROFFin (MAC) ; RACINE, OHIO Offiu 949-2438 Emergent¥ 949-2516 , TOP CASH paid for '83 model And newer used c a rs. Smith Bui ck· Pont i ac . 1911 Easuwn Avt~ .. Gallipolis. Call 614 -446 22~2 . < �··~ ·----. ' - Page-6-The Daily Sentinel 9 42 Mobile Homes for Rent WANTED TO BUY used wood& · coal heatera . SWAIN ' S FURNI TURE. Jrd. & Olive St. GaHipo- 3 bedroom huni1hed trail•" on Crab Cretk Road , married cou- lia. C•llll14-4411-3159 . ple only. children welcome. no pets. $100 ,00 per mo11th, dep· Ollt requlr«t. uti\itiea 11u.tra. 304-875 -1206 . Will buy scrap metal Short Iron U .10 per cwt Motor Cast $3.00 per cwt Aluminum ' 22 per pound Radiator. 1.20 per pound Call 614-682-7576. 44 Buying dally gold, •ilver coins, J&welry , lterling ware. okl coins , large CUIT.,CV Top pri· ces Ed. Burkett Barber Shop , 2nd . Ave . Middleport, Oh . 614 992-3476 . Regency Int. 2 bdr .. kitchen. nice, good location. furnished, rea1onable. Call 304-676-6104 or 304-675-7437. Apartm'e nt for Rent r~ ng s . Wanted to buy. Standing timber. Call 614· 742-2328:. Header panel ; grill and bult1l'er, for 1981 Gran mouth Fury . Car use 1979 - 1982 . Chrysler Yorker, New Port or Ply. Nicely . furnished mobile home CA & heat, eacel. location, adult• only. Call614-446-j)338 . front Plyfrom New Fury 613Vt 3rd. Ave. 1 bdr. privat"it bath, $140 per mo . Deposit required. Call 614-446-4222 b&hWIBn 9 & 6. Cash paid for standing timbtf Furnithed apt. &225 . Ut1lit181 paid 1 BR . 920 4th. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7pm. Call 614-992-7075. 1111 Phone 614 -992-3861 . Wan ted to Buy rcanding timber, phone 304 -675-4412, 8:005.00 PM after 5 :00 PM 304675-3924 or 304 -372 -5192 . Ernplovrnenl Serv1ces "Look at the bright side! If I Furnithed apt. 1 bdr 4225 utilities paid. 701 4th Gallipolis. Call446-4416 alter 6 pm were a genius, you'd probably be spending all of your paychecks on my psychiatrist bills." Furnished a1ficiency $150 utilities paid. shtre bath. 701 4th. Gallipolis. Call446-4416 after 8 pm. Furni1hed 3 rooms and bath. clean. adults only, no pets. Call 814-446-1519 . 11 .Help Wanted Make Christmas money , sell Avon . Malle 45 peu:ent. CaM 614-446-3358. Salei,paople-Full Of pert time to sell carne lary It march . Call 614- 446-36 15 or 614-592 61 51 Maintenance person to ~ve in apartmlllfll con-plea . Call 304675· 5104. Sub Bus Driver · murc hold but ctrver hcense or willing to obtain , and a physical eum Salary $5.05 per tnur . Contact: Mr. David RatliH , Principal, Guiding Hand School, P.O. Box 14 . Cheshire. OH 45620 or call (6 14) 367-0102 HELP WANTED No e11peiience necnurv. mull be available for immediete employment, major medical benefits & paid vacation. Call 814446-7441 10a.m. to 4p.m Nted Btbytitter 2 nights a week. Ph . 614 -388-9862 . Applicahons lor tlla po1ition of Actlvi1ies Director at Pomeroy Hea\tl-1 Care Center are being accepted . Graduates from accredited schools majoring in recreational therapy are desired bJ t considerations will be given to moti~aled tpplicanta eltperienced in raereational actiYities whO posse1s drive, inovation llf1d a CO "lJIISsion for caring and anderstanding of the elderly. Applications are available alTha Pomeroy Health Care Center. Monday through Friday. Homes for Sale 3-bdr .. elr. pool, gerage. Nice. Commercial propeny. corner lots & highway fmntage . Ust with us . We have buyeJI. A-One Real Estllte-Broker. Call 304· 674-5104 or 304· 674·5386. 3 Bedroom. breeze wey. 2 car garage, 1'h acre epp. 6 mil• from Holzer Hospital route 160 cal\614-388·9301 or 61 4-388· 9706. . Beautiful home in f lat woods area of Pomeroy a'llailabla. New kitchen. bath . & Clrpttir'Q· Call 814-448-2359. 6 room house. 1.2 acres. Double car garage. Located on Rose Hill. Bargain priced $20.000. Cell 614-878-2613. I For sa le: 8 room houae. 41ots. E. Main St. Pomeroy. Call 614986·4427 aher 8 :00pm. Middleport, 8 room. bath, garage, good locatton . 123.700. Make offer. Ctll614-992-2802 . 6 rooms, built in porch, norm windows. natuPlll gas, utility building. 0 .728 acr• localed Rutland. $24.000. 614-6826738. Houl8 for sale by owner. Located in Tupp111rs Plains. Ohio, on State Route 7. Seven rooms. bath, full btsement. large lot. Pr iced to sell Mutt HI to SIHit ime to t\aye youro\lll'n Awn · appreciate Call814·6157-3400. Christmas. 35 10 50 percent discount . Free sign l.4l if you call 4 bedroom home. 11/r baths. garage. IQcated on Gravel Hill. by Nov 22 . 614-992-7180 . 770 Ash ·St. Middleport, Ohio. MOM AND DAD - looking for 842,600. Call614-992-&714. co llege funds for your son or dauljtter? :The Army National House partlv furnished. 6 acres Guard can proYide more th1n on Rainbow Ridge , Good hunt· S18 ,000 -in education a11istanee ing &1&,000. 1514-8153-&440 to qualifi.t individuals. Seniors can enlist now and begin eam- 2 br, kitchen , bathroom. with mga 186 .00 for one week-end laundry room. living room & pet month and dally Basic din"lng room. til tltc. Appro~e . 1 Training until June 1987. FDI' a milea from Pt . Pl. on At. 62 . 2 FREE INFORMATION PACKET': tr11cts appro•. 1 acre more or less overlooking Kanawha River. call 1-800-642· 3619 . S40,000. Call 304·675-6440 VETERANS · Your I)Jiormilitery between 8:30 and 4:30. service is worth MONEY . An E-4 in the -Army National Guard C llfl 3 bedroom ell .tectric, air cond. earn up to $131 .96 for one attached gar-ae. 2 6ot•. Ge\lipoweek-end per month ; en E-6, 141 tis Ferry, 304-876-2932. to $163.80 . Otller benefits include : S50. 000 life insurance. education funding 1uistance. 32 Mobile Homes retirement , end much more. Call for Sale 304· 875· 3950 or 1-800-'6423619 . NEW AND USED MOBILE Airllnejobl S17. 747to $63.459 HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY year. now hiring I CALL job line MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. 1 -518 -469 -3635 ext A-1980 WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 614-446-7274. for •nformation 24 hours 12 Situations Wanted Wanted Dirt & Rocks for fill . Cell 614 -448 -4665 or 614 -446 9277 . 17 Miscellaneous 1 pair ol Pet Clippers Ph. 614 -266-1989 aft8f 6p.m. Sawmill 3 Block standard size, new wood , good co nditwn' $1, 500.00 with out blade or power ~it . · Ph .614·446-9038 Craftsman 4 V. inch jointer plll"l ner S125 00 eacell.-.t condi tion . Small drill press. S75 .00 Ph. 814-446 -0671 after 5:00. 18 Wanted to Do Septic Tank Purf1llng. Commercial & rftlidentlal. 2 truckt for prorf1ll aet"~lce , t 80 per 1,500 gal. load . RON EVANS ENTEA PRISES. Jacllson , Oh. Call collect 814 -286-5930 . Will do cleaning, home and office. Cell 614 -742-2310 or 614 -742 -2214 . F1nancial 21 BusineSs Opportunity 1 NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends tt1at you do bvainen with people vou know, and NOT to And money t hrou~ the mail until you hava •nvestigetftd thll offering . ATTENTION INVESTORS Take .:!Yintage now before the new tax law a. 8 ~it epenment COrfllleJL:, loc8ted n Wellston, Oh . fully rflnted , renteu pay ell ut i\it ill8. Income OWIJ e1 ,400 per mo . Sell price e96.000 call Days 614-692- 1189 or lvtn· ingl 614-594-2874. 23 Professional Services Stllirkl Tree and Lawn Service. ' Hedgu. shrubt. bushu ulmmld . landscaping._ nump ¥1d leaf ramovtl, 304-578· 21!42 "676-2010 . 14•70 fleetwood 3bdr. 2 balhs. Mutt sale. for more info. c111 614-388-8633 after 4 p.m. Great Buy- 12J60 2 bdr. mobile home 24x28 metal poll building. approa. 11 'clearance, eJIIttll hook up for mobile home, garden 1pace. 111 tl'lis on largecomerlot. size 8511172 . No hilts to mow. in Patriot , 1elling because of health Call 614-379-2282 . 1972 New Moon 121t80 total electric. 2 bedroom•. new ca rpet , ucellent condition . Must see this. 14,950.00 Ph. 814-448-017& 1974 12)(65 Cani~ge House, total electric, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, co mpletely carpeMd, very n1ce 16960.00 Ph. 814-448· .0175 . Why rent when yoo cen own? With small down PI!Ymlnt and S276 . per month you c1nown; 4 bdr. 11V: baths, living room, dinmg , family rm., kitchen. 212 Rock St .. Pomeroy. Call 614 -446-4222 from 91 .m.· 6p .m. 2 bdr. mobile home In Evergreen . Call 614-448 -7032. 1984 Schult 3 8R , 14X70 . with 7h.X20 e11p1nds on l R & DR, has s pace aa~rer mi c row1ve in kitchen . Total electric. 2 lull bath1. Owner wiU help finance. If interested call 1514-448-8725 Must Sell. '79 Victorian mobile home, 1 acre, 12JC16 room addition. lront deck. t2&.000.00. Glenwood, W. Va 304-676-2018. '71 two bedroom mabjle home, helf tcre l1nd, Leon. price es . ooo .oo . Call 304-&756349 33 Ni cely furnished 2 bdr . .ept, Adults ontv. Inquire at corner First & Olive St. at Sheppards Sale& & Serviei! Renl als Real Esla le 31 :. ... - .. Farms for Sale Office space • Store apace A-One Real E11111 Ph. 304-6766104 35 Lots 8o Acreage 7 acres. 2 bem1, 1 teplic t1nk 1nd rural Wltar for 7.000. 814-4415 -8899 . 100X300 has Gellia county water . loclted AI. 160, U.OOO.OO f\11 lot . Ph , 1514387 -7890. Total electric Iota evaUiblt in tf11 k & K Mobile home Plrk on 2146 Eesttrn Aw. Move In now pay no rent until Jan. 1987. Ph . 304· 17&·3000. Lot approx:lrnat1ly 1 acre. Ctty we .. r aveileble. At. 52 N. 304· 875-2911 after IS p.m. 41 Furnished apartment. up st11rs. Adults only. all utilities paid. Call 614-446-9523 . Houses for Rent 2 bdr. house with garage c8rpeted, curtains, diahwashlf & relrig. Near new city pool. 106 kin eon Dr. Rent $300 mo. dep Ia lea1e required. Ca\1614 -4464347. 1 bedroom new house. furnisi-ted. a~tcept utilities. Water lumlshed, 1225 .00 mo . Ph . 814-448-1759 Houae in city, Patio. porch built in kitchen Ph 614-256-6338 . Furnished house, 4 rooms & bath located at 736 rtlf lhird ave. $130.00 mo . $76.00 dap· oait Ph . 614-446-3870 or 614446-1340. 2 bedroom house for rent Ph 814·446·0722 . 5 room houte, 928 fir1t ave Ph. 814-448-3946 after 4p.m. 2 Bedroom ell eleclric, with woodbumer. 3 mi. from Holzer. adults only, deposit required Ph. 814-448-0876 . One bedroom house furnishod , one small child, no pets. Three bedroom house unfumi1hed . ph . 814-446-0321 . Effiency apt . completelv furnished. utilities ptid. Ph. 614· 446-1323 or 614-246 -9170 . • Beautiful 3 bedroom hoou in Svracuaa. Dapotit and rlferen cea required. Call 614 -992· 6298. 9-5. Mondav through Saturday. Small 1 bedroom hou11. Totel electric. In Minersville beside Bulk Plant. Call614 -992-6216. 2 bedroom house for rent in Middleport. Completely remo· deled. New oerpeting throughout New cabinets. t275 per month plus depolit. Call 614992-6868. Small 2-bedroom home in Middleport. Bath " with tub and shower. lltaehtd garage. yard. Carpeted. new s1ove and refrigerator Jutt right for single or working oouple. Sorry, no pats or children acceptld . 4175 month p\ut Neurlty deposit , Phonel514-992-5292. House for rant on 5th. St . Racine. Call 614-949-2234 , 3 bedroom house with garage lor nmt or aale Call 614-7422427. 2 bedroom house in country pertly filllshed . eso deposit. 1150 montl-1 plus utilities. 614 843-6440. 2 bedroom house, furnihsed with stOVI end reffigerator only. fully carpeted and clean. 60Th Second St.. New H1~,ren :' 304· 882-2606 anytime. 15 rooms and bath, rtlerance and deposit ftquired . phone 1'-304676·1090. 3 bedrooms. full basemen t. 304· 676·3030 or 876-3431 . Cute 2 room cottage wl1h blth. furnished, utilitln JNiid . t\515.00 week, depo1it required, 304675-3100 or 676-5609. 2 bdr. futlyfurn lahed adultsoi-lty, utll. paid: Clll614-446·4110 . In Eureka ni ce end clean adulta onl~ . No pets, deposit requir111d, 180.00 mo. catl614· 266-1 636 ~ore 101.m. 2 bedroommobilehomeforrent Ph. 614-..6-0722 . Mobile Ho"" 2 bedroom, fur nished in gallipolis , rent 1200.00 mo. t200.00 depo ait . If intereued Ph. 814-448 ·71599 deya or &14 - 448 - 9539 e"Uenings. ' 2 bedroom tfliler for rent. Close to school• and nor11. Call after 5 :00p.m. 814-992-15914, Unlurnislled 2 bedroom fn Syra cuu . Wllher hook-up, cable $180. per month plus utililies end depo1it. Call 814 992-8238. Sofa Bed s one like new $250.00 , cost over 6500.00 ~~ ~ :: _u ;o: s_hope $65 .00 ph . 1 9 Used couch & chair $75 00 Pll . 446"-0749 52 CB.TV, Radio Equipment Commadore 64 Computer, Disk drive. key board moniter . & printer & sohware for rmre information Cat1614-256-1989 after 6p.m. 54 Misc. Merchandise 1 bedroom apt . for renl . Besic Call ahon's Used Tire Shop Over renl starts $215. a month that 1,000tires.siZBs 12 . 13 . 14 , 15, includes all utilities Deposit 1&. 16 .6. 8 mi ln out At. 218. required of $200 Contact Vil - Call 614-256-6251 . lage Manor Apt. Middleport. 614-992-n87 Equal Housing Plastic cistern state approved. plastic Opportunity. ~ plastic septic tanks, culvarh. metal culverts. RON - - - - - - - - -lcEVANS ENTERPRISES. JackCit~n , roomv 2 bedroom apart manti, Reduced New Haven , son . Oh. 614-286-6930 . W.Va. Cal\614-992 -7481 . Also Firewood fur 1ale t30 .00 PU commercial space. load . Call Roger Maade, 614 388 ·8417 . 2 bedroom. partlv furnished epartment off Spring Ave Pomeroy, Ohio . large patio end Firewood delivered Oak & hick yard. Cell 614-992-6886 after ory, split , HEAP voucher, pickup lo.t 536. Ceii\S14-446 -2223or 6:00p.m. 614 ·446-3028 . 2 and 3 bedroom apartments end hou11111s in Pomeroy or Fall Landtcaplng. includes Middleport. Furn ished or unlur - mulching, tree & ahrubplantlng, nithed . Pay own utilities Call fill dirt & topsoil Davisons Landsceping Ph . 614 -268· 1427 days 814·992 · 2381 . I Zenith lumtable, ceuette tape deck , turner amplifier, 5300.00 llghtld steriD cabinet $100 .00 . 614-367· 0394 , L1v11 Xmas trees, stone. mulch . 6 room unfurn ished apt . for rent .· firewood. S35 . coal, delivered . Call 614-992-5434 or 304- Heap vcuchers accepted . Dan's landscapes . Call 614 -446882 -2668. 9046 . • APARTMENTS. mobile homes , houtes. Pt. Pieanntand Gallipo - Winchester ca rbin e 30 - 30 model 94, ea. cond . Moslberg lis. 614-446 · 8221 . 12 guage pump gun, C-LECT model 500 ex. cond . Buckeye 45 Furnished Rooms wood 6 coal stove. model 236, ver goOd condition Call 614 · 266-1739 after 12 noon . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houae keeping rooms. Park - : : c - - - - - - -·lcFirawood for sate . e:ts pictc -up Central Hotel Call 614-446 toad . De livered . Heap Vouchers 0768. accept~ . Cell614- 742-2466. Rooms for rent. day. week . Mi~ed hardwood slabs . $12 , per montl'l . GaNia Hotel. Call 614· bundla. C9f1taining approx 1% 4415-9680 Rent as low as $120 tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. month . Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 614-992Furnished room 919 2nd, Qialli- 8461 . Ashley '" wood Burner with blowar. &200 . Call 614-992 · 3301 or 814-992 -6461 . 35 mm. Cannon AE1 Program CemBJa. Regu lar lent. zoom lena and flash attachment. Cal\614 985 -3969 . County Appliance, Inc Good used applllnces and T\1 sets. Open 8AM to 8PM . Mon thru Sst. 614 -448 -1899. 627 3rd . 12x85, 3 bedroom furnished . IA ::""-:-'-G -:':-11-"-:0_11'_·_0_H_._--:--W· D. awnlf\9 tnd underpinning . Valtey Fu.-nhure. new & used . UOO plus depolit end utllltlet . Large section ol qullity fumi 814-992-7479. ture . 1218 Eastern Ave ., Gellipolls. 2 bedroom mobile home, Mid dlepon, 0 . RefllnlnCII with security deposit. 304-882-3267 Pickens Used Furnltura. Good q.111ity used furniture. Open 910 or 304-773-6024. or call for eppointmenl . 304-ff1fi-8483 or 876-1460 . Mobile homu , t200 .00to t275 .00 month, water and Green rug with pad , appro~t aewar included: 814-448·0497, 8 'x13 1(1 ', 304-676-1966. 448-2430 or 448-0808 . Hotpoint washer .,d dryer, K & K Mobile Homet, 2 and 3 waaher new and dryer ultd 3 bldroom mobile hornet, 304timet, heavy duty. phone 304· 67& ·3000. 175-2130. r.v. 1---"---- - -- - - e \' 11/18/86 6:00 6:05 6:30 1970 Ctllf!VY lA ton flatbed pickup . Auto .. V8. good tires . eeoo. 1514-986-4302 . ~ · ~ ~ ' • .. 6:35 7:00 Truck - 1986ChevyS-10Mui, 8 cyl ., automatic, 304-676, 6375. mick 5. 5 Building Supplies Pole Buildings by Quality Builders. Workthops,· ctrpons. animal shelters. garages. Free estimates. Phone 8 14 -3B4· 6782 56 Pets for Sale Field Regittlfld English aettert . One pup, 7monthlokt. One dog, 3 years okt. Ca\1814-245-6697 alter &. 8 Boaer puppies, 5 female, 3 mate. Will be retdy Nov. 21 . Ph. 61.·256·6887 . Groom & Supply Shop ProfessiOnal Service, all stylet, all breeds. state At. 141 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . JulieWebb , Ph . 614 -441 -0231 . AKC regittered Shetland Shetl)· dog puppy, Cocker Sp~nlel. Miniature Sch nau zen . No checks. Cal\814-992-2607. Canaries and CIQH, 304-895· 3062 Price Reduced II Cuddl8't Teddy Beart. AKC rt(jistered Chow Chow puppiet. Reidy to go home Nov. 19. Red .-.d black, e .. c blood line, payment plan available. The perfect Christmas Gift, 304-876-6799 •fter 6:30 PM . 57 Musical Instruments Kimbal Celntra Orgen with pro entertainer. exc cond. 304-458· 1666 alter 5:30 PM , Surplus regular army camou- Kimball piano. art i&l coneole. flage , Cerhartt , Denim , Rental call 304-675 -25 11 aiter 4:00 clothing , camouflage co~,reraltt PM . $30.00. H. 0 . "'Sam " Some - ' rvlUa. ISgt. U . S , ~ . Ret .) East of 58 Fruit Ravenswood. Fri. Sal, Sun, 12:00-8:00 PM. otherdavsafter 8o Vegetables 4 .00 PM 304-273 -5655 elevon gun case hold! 24 arrows, double doon. four drtweu. walnut finish . Homemad e. 304-675· 1229 Corn 1ed .turkey• for Thanksgiv · lng, 304-895-3926 . RCA 46 inch projection ookued televi sion •et. \Ike new , mu It sell, If intere~ted cell 304-6762280. D~rovin Fri.Jir Farm will clo11 Nov. 28. Gat your 1pples while lhey last Ph. 614-898-6298 Hrs. 12 ·00 to 6:00 cloted on Monday• . St . Rt 681 South of Albany. We can now accll\)1 food ttampa for all fruita and produce we sell. Jack 's Fruit Market. Rt. 315 , Henderaon , W, v • . 59 For Sale or Trada Electric ~itart , IUbe type e"1). 161n . IPIIktr In ~se. Wllltrada lorcamcorct.r. orVCR Aeconter •c•m..-a. Shop for Chrlttmas wllh FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS, Clll304-676 -1090. f :11111 Supp\11'' /; l iVI:SIIIi.k 55 Building Supplies 61 Building Malerlala Block. brick. sewer pipes, win dowt. Untels. ate. Cltude Wln ler•. Aio Grande, 0 . Call 814246-6121 . 64 Hay 8o Grain Farm Equipment 15.000 bulhel9'11n bin for rent. Morgan ' aWoodlawnF•rm, 304- 117&-12SS" 1171·227&. -:-:c:-T-:--:--:--:---:~ --;:;;::::::;:;:=::;::;;:;;;;;:: WOK loi~.I.T I fOVND \_IN~IIIt.. f".Y fOOT&AlL' Iii ffi M'A'S'H D (!) People's Court Cil Nightly Business Re· port ®I News ® 1974 CheveyVen Ph. 614-2561989 or 614-446-1663 after &p.m. Ill (jj) (jl) Wheel of Fortuna Barney Millar 7:05 Sanford and Son 7:30 U ClJ (!) New Newlywed rn Game PJl ffi Too Close for Com- FRANK AND ERNEST Motorcycles fort CIJ Judge (I) Bless Me. Father ®I Wheel of Fortune Ill @ @ Jeopardy ·o If J: COUL..O L.~F?-N TO TIIIN~ ON MY Fft=T I.'P seA ~~~-c-=:-:=----~i 1980 HondeCA -80 motorcy.::le 12715.00 . 1984 Honda Z50R motorcycle $275.00 . Call 304 · 876-2039 . GeN•u.s! @ Benson 7 :35 CIJ The Honeymooners B:OO U ClJ @ Matlock A 1oug~ cop must turn to h•s long· time foe Matlock for de-- fense when he IS accused of murdenng a hood . (60 m•n.) In Stereo. 1986 Fat Cat Honda 200 dirt bike e86Q.OO . 304-675-4257. ClJ Hell Town Auto Parts (!) NHL Hockey: S1. Louis 8o Accessories · Blues at Minnesota North Stars {3 hrs.) L1ve. CIJ 0 CIJ Who's the Boss !CCI When he feels that Budget transmissions. used & rebuilt . Tool converters & trlnslar ea1es. W11\ ell liver Calh & Carry or in1tall call 814-446 · 4870 or 614 -379 -2220. Jonathan is becoming too intellectual, Tonv enrolls 1he .y oungster m a gymnilstics competition. 1974 Chevy Impala parts 1or sale. Call 614-949-2361 . ,·. Ill Cil MOVIE: 'Forced Vengeance' CIJ MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour ®I Iii ® Fresno {60 m1n .) Pan 3 of 5. lllJ Nova: Is Anybody Out There ICCI Lily Tomhn Services Tr~nspor1~11on 71 Autos for Sale 19 82 Subaru 4 WD wegon. VG cond . 83.350. Call 614 -44.6· 4141 Mercedfll 1978 460SEL 4 -door XX Sharp loaded will trade 1-814-886-7311 . 1973 Old1moblle Wagon & 1975 Chevelle $300.00 each Pll . 614-388· 9303 1967 Ctlwev Impale 391 -326 HP . red with black Interior . fender skin , very good eondition t1 ,900.00 Ph. 814 -245-9609. 1981 Buick Skylark, power steering, brekn . air conditiOn. front wheel . •drive, 4-cyNnder 13,250.00 Ph. 614 -387-7209. _1978 MerCtJry CougarXR7, new ti re~ , wire wheels, very good condition $1 ,400 00 Ph . 614 446-0504. 1982 Ford Esoon. 4-speed , air, wire rim•. new tires 81 ,999 .00 Johns Auto Sales Bullabil\e . 1974 Dodge · elec. Hits ex. running oond. body great 1hape. New battery, ju1t winterized. AM -FM Cassette. •II new tires. Asking 1600.00 will take gun on l'lde . Can be seen enylime 11 536 Jackson pike Apt, acron from Donnelli 't. 1959 Ford 4 - wheel , 1973 Chevy pickup, 1986 Honda CR 500 Ph. 614 -388-8368 . 1979 T-8ird. 77.000 miles, PS. PB . AC, Cruiu, AM -FM cassette. 11 ,900.00 Ph. 614 258·6267 alter 4p.m. 1978 Linooln Town Car, 51 ,000 mi .. new ires. like new . priced resonable. Ph. 448-7904 1986 Silllflrado 4X4, 1owmiles, excellent condition, loaded with ex1r1s. Ph . 614-245-6138 efter 5p.m. 1973 pinto run1 good U75 .00 ph ."614 ·448-0183. 1973 Sedan DeVille 67,000 milel. new radi411s. many new parts. VtfY good condition. 11 ,800.00 Ph . 814-448-0577 . Home 1r1lprovements I HAV£ 10 smRr LOOKIIJG fOR AJre.. _ blackmails Torello's In Stereo 1982 Chevrolet Imp .... 1982 CheYroltt C.prica. 304-6-751811, ., (!) D CIJ Moonligh1ing (CCI A stunned Maddie sets out to investigate her own mvstery when she learns that Dav id was once mar· (jJ MOVIE: "Rope· RINGLES 'S SERVICE, expe- ' rienced carpenter\ ejectm:ian, mason, painter, roofing !including ho t tar application} 30467\S -2088 or 875-7147 . WHERE ARE: 'lUJ GOING?GA.N I GO WITH '\OJ 'f IM NOr GOIN610 ~E ®1 111 (jj) MOVIE: "PenaltY Phase' ICCI lllJ Africans: Garden of Eden in Decay ICCI A look I WONDER Wf-+AW CN TV:;l ICE CR51v\'\ 6IDRE AND I CON'T HD.YI= ANY lv\CNEY. mto the problems that besets a coUntry wn ich prod· Stark• Tree and Lawn Service. Hedges , shrub• . bushe s trimmed , lsnd1caping ond stump remoYal . Leaf removal. 30.4-576-2010 or 676-2842. uces · o ther countries ne cessities rather than its own . (60 min.) 10:00 II CIJ@ 19B6 iCC! {60 Rolarv or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed samedav. Pump alea and service. 304896 -3802 Athby Construction . c arpen· lary, re modeling, room addition. cemanl block work, roofing , in le1ior and eateJior pa inting , siding . Roofing. Free estimates 304-675-5445 or 675-5152 . min.) til D Cil Jack and Mike ICCI 160 min .l Iii CIJ Odd Couple lllJ llll News 10:20 (I) MOVIE: 'The Mal1ese Falcon' BARNEY 10:30 Cil Celebrity Chefs PJ) (IJ INN Newt CIJ Cinema Showcase (jj) Gallery t :00 U ill CIJ D CIJ ® Ill (jj) (j) New• -•• AN' THANKY FORTH' Plumbing 8o Heating BODACIOUS VITTLES WE ARE ABOUT TO RECEIVE·· CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipoli s, Ohio Phoml 614 ·446 -38B8 or 614 446 -4477 (Il Hardcastle and McCormick (!) Bowling Green National TraC1or Pulling Championship PJl Cil M't\'S'H []) Coumry Express (jj) Managing Our Mira· clea: Health Care in Amer- General Hauling James Boys Water Servlcl! Also . pools f•lled Call614 -256-1141 or 614· 446 -1175 o r 6 14 -446 7911 . ica Panelists debate the doctor -patient confidential· itv in ch•ld abuse cases . (60 SNAKE!! NOBOD'(!S PERFECT m in .) llll The Honeymooners NOBODY!:; . 11 :30 ·U CIJ BaskatbaH: Yugoola· · ·via at Kentucky I~ hrs.l (!) SportsConter Live. • CIJ WKRP in Cincinnati Ill CIJ Taxi 0 Cil ABC Nawo Nlghtl,ine CIJ Bluegrass Ramble @ llll Magnum. P.l. Gl (jj) Ho1 Shots When 1'HE WORL.D 15 FUL-L. OF FAL.SE PERFE:CT ' ANNOUNC~M~N1'S!: Amanda and Jake invesligate 1he murder of a wealthy s how manufacturer, they lea rn ·that the 1prime suspect suffers from total amnesia . Colli , limes tone , gra vel, cle. Delivered 1 ton and up . Jim Lanier. 304-675-1247 or 675 · 7397 11· 18 Coal and limesto ne delivery servi ce , 304-675-3190. 170 min.)' Oll.Tonigh1 Show Tonighr s PEANUTS \ 71 Chrylllt N.wport. t300 . 1980 Plymouth Horizon TC3. 11 ,100.00. 304-4158· 115159. rn 1oo c1~b ned . (60 min .) Watt,e rson 's Wat er H aulms;~ . reasonable rates , immed ia'te 2 ,000 911llon delivery, CJstiJ rns. pools. welt , etc c4111 304 5762919 1975 Plymoulh, 4 door. air , CNitt. PS . •PB. good cond, 1800.00, call 304-875-6303 . best w ith illegal loans. (60 min.) 1976 lincoln Mark 4 . On ly 64,000 miles. Good condition . Firat t1750 takn it. Cell 614742 · 27&3 . 304-17&-2377. Torello heats up his relationship with Inger while Luca Feny Tree Trimming. stump removal . Cttl 304-675-1331 . Upholstery • ..,..,.'T",.....,,...,... .. s ws fi I I 1 I 6 Billboard used by an edvanlslng agency: "We Tell Everybody ' Your--... Com plolo tho-h chuckle quotedd by 1illir.g In I e missing wor s L...-1.-.I......JL.....I..-1-....1 you develop from step No. 3 below. _ . ·8 . _ . . _ Pi INT NUM8EiED LETTEiS IN SQUAIES • ~ UNSCiAM8lE FOR A & M CtAstom Couche1 and Reuphnl stery St . At . 7 Crown City , Oh . 614 -258 -1470. e~,~o. 814 ·446-3438. Open dally 8 to 15, Sat. 9:30 to1 :30. Old & new Uphostered · guests em:t animal trainer Jim A CODFISH MA'( LA'( AS MAN'( AS NINE MILLION E665 AT ONE • ANSWEi YESIEIDAY'S SCIAJI.IETS AISWEIS Gopher- Putty- Gauge- Tyrant- HAPPY Cute sign In the window of a ne!!lhborl1ood fish market "Eat Fish And Make A Cow HAPPY.' BRIDGE ,, James Jacoby Struggling in a 4-3 fit . NORTH II·IW. tAKH •Qen With a loa of bidding room, players frequenUy Wid ill unusual contracts. For tile intrepid declarer, such a con· tract IJ a challenge tbat can often be aU<C Mly met See wbat bappened In IAMiay's deal. Soutb was correct lo double three diamoDdl for takeout but was up oplnat it when North bid four dlamoada, Oltellalbly askiDg llim to bid a four-card major. Since he didn't bave one, be bid 1111 thn!e-<ard heart suit - a reasonable choice. The play bepn wltb West lescllng a slnpeton club and getUng a ruff. Nell came the kin& of diamonds. Declarer +Jill ::ro EAST , 10 8 1 . t K Q J 10 7 1 3 • 2 +9843 .K7% • $2 tAIOB SOUTH tJB2 fAJI t A9 8 tKQ7 3 Vulnerable: Nortb-8oulh J?ealer: West Wt~t Nortll ~:. woa and played a spade to dummy's Paa Pass It ' Pass kin& and a heart to bls jack. Even tbou&h tbat drew the eigbt from West, Eul Pass Pass Pass + Opening lead: z declarer sUII persllted with the ace of bearla. The contract sun could bave ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' been made, but declarer foolishly played two bleb clubs, ending 1n dum· er can play a spade 1o dummy's ace my and then played a low spade to- (dropplnc the queen), and tbeD back to wUd biJ jack. That IIIII 1o West's biJ apade jack. Nell will come two doubleton queen and declarer sun bad clubs, endJni In dummy, and tile ruff to 1- 1 bear! iact another spade, so of tile lut spade with b1s amall bear!. be wu doWII two The queen and Dine of bearll, wblch After playing ace of hearts, de- are aUU fn dummy, must make one clarer bu a rhance oaly if West holds trick. Tbat will be enough for game. tile dCMibleton queen Of spades. Declar• 'lOll NEIIIPAPIRKIITIRPIIIIU. .. the !!16,,...,.., b1 THOMAS JOSEPH 42 Sicilian ACROSS I Pirates' city hideaway 43 Five for5 German DOWN city I Junto 9Seed 2 Univ. or after his divorce from Julie , RON'S Tele~,r1s i on Service . Haute calla on RCA. Quazar. GE . Speeialing in Zenith . Call 304 -578 -2398 or 614 -446 2454. 87 !• 1 BLEMIR I _I1--r,?rrl "-lli'i.,..,-r,-1 O B:30 CIJ D CIJ Growing Paint ' iCC) 9:00 II Cil@ Crime Story Soon OVuq;xJALlFlE..D fnend to supply the mob Dillard's Water Dehvery Cis terrls, po ol & well. Any hmf~ bu1 Sunday, 614-446 · 7404 . 1976llncoln Merk.IV. Yery good oondition . Priced reuonably 304-876-5090. 11111 KREEWS 1 5 Mavericks (2 hrs ., 15 min.) t-a'J CCM€? 1979 Bonnevitle 4 doorA .T. AC: AM -fM . 302 entrne, good tir11 ." excellent conditiOn. Call 814· 982-7207. 1874 LTD Ford, 400 engine. nrteds some work. As Is t200 . 1974 Ford F160. 351 engine. e~ec . work vehicle with like new aluni'"'m topper, need• •me bOdy work. As Is 1995 . C1ll 614-742-274&. THE-Y SA'{ tM W£ GOJ€.I<!JMEIJT CMICE.l.LED MY ~E!JT CHECKS SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , parts, and supplies. Piclc up snd delivery. Devil Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614446-0294 . 85 WOIO • {60 min.) llll MOVIE: "Blazing Soddies' B:05 (!) NBA Basketball: Loa Angeles lakers at Dallas EEK & MEEK BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifatime guaran tee. Local references furniahed. frH altimates . Cell collect 1-614 -237-0488, day or night. Rogers Basement Wf!:UJrproofing . 82 I hosts this look into space and the possibility of inlel!igent life on other planets . ttav for sale. t1 .00 per bale , Call 614 -949 ·2273 . 81 letten of , the four scrambled words be- ,..,,..-·low to form four simple words. men1s: Son of Football Follies Stapleton's Cycle RebuJidab\e cycl81 • parts. Call 614-4467414 after 5 p.m. on weekdays . Large round bales of hay , t10 eech . Squire bales. 11 .25 eech . Clll614· 446·10521ftor 5. O Rearrange ffi NFL" s Greatest Mo- '86 Chii\IY 510 truck , 4 wheel drive. 4 speed, $7 ,450 00 , ~4- 675-6843 after 5:00. 76 ~. MacNeil-lehrer @ 1978 Dodge Power Wagon for sale cell between 8-6p .m. 614· 388· 96e8 . 74 ·PVIILII Newshour 3150 engine and transmission , . 52 ,000 actual miles UOO . ::1)4-675-1852 . ea.a Spinet pieno for sale. hcellent cotldition. $660 . Call 614-9926559. 17 "x44 " ~t81 " qUipment (!) Entertainment Tonight Larry Hagman guest hosts a special five-part · series, ·'Great Cowboys: They Went Thal· A -Way " a look at the legendary · western hero es of film and television 304-875-2107. • 1950 Ford pidlup Fle1head six ., CROss & SONS good cond. ' -t1;200.00 . 304u.s. 3 5 W111t, Jack"1bn, Ohio. 15715-8 123. 614-288-6451 -:: ManeyFerguson. NawHolland. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 uted tractort to "'0011 from • cof11)1ete line of new & used 1982 Subaru 4 WO wagon , VG .. uipmtnt. Largest aelection In cond . $3,350. Call 614 ·4464141 . S.E. Ohio . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CF A Himalayan. Pars ian and Siamne kittens . AKC Chow puppiet. Call 614-446-3844 after 7PM. Vltamaster eurciaa bicvcle and OP Bodvtone Plus Multi Gym Both brand new. Eltcellent con dition. Call 614·247-3896 . Used Burnham 200 ,000 btu gas furnac e with controls. Manford Bl.,.sii\g , 304-675-2116 . arm E • Concrete bloclls1111i:r:es yard or delivery. Maaon sand Galllpolil Block Co .. 123'12 Pine Sl .. Gallipolis, Ohio Cttl 614-4482783 . 1 ------,----:~----:---:---Building Supplies • Surplus-Closeouts-Buyouts 1 . Wood buming sheet rnetel stoves similar to Franklin Jl M'S FARM EOUIPM ENT t59 .95 e1ch or 2 for 1100.00. CENTER . SR 35 W. Gallipolis. 2 . Steel insulated prehung Ohio . C.ll 614 · 446-9777, eve . 614·446-3692. Up front tuc door 's, no brick mold 19 .95 . 3. Interior prehung door' I ell IOrs with w."an1y over 40 used sizes and finishes &29 .96 each . bactor1, 1000 tools . 4 . 42 " Vanitywith (B I marble top '149.96 each . New 1nd used part• for Whites, 5. &" by 20' White oomm~tclal Ollv•s. M-M, Deutz tractor~ . gutter S1 .00 per h . Skiers Equipn-.n1 Co.. 3046 . 1 and2pcfiberglaatub'lllf1d 676-7421 . showers white end co lo rs $159.96 to $199 .95 . lnternet10nal 1260 Grinder 7 . Prlflnished oak fkloring l4" T Miur . a,.c cond, 304-273· 4215 . " 23A"W random length T.G. Gunstalk and natural finish S1 .76 .. . ft. 8 . 50% off V1nyl 1iding tr1m 62 Wanted to Buy O.S . Corners e4 . 00 , Inside Comers 83.00, 12 -J . Chane! $150.00 (61 colors 9. W90d Roof Truta 20' to 20' Now OOying shell com or ear 110.00 10 26 .00 . • com . Calllorlat•t quotes. River 10 Tempered lnaulated Glass City Farm Suppty, 1514-446Pantla . %" T K 32"W. x 76" H. 2985 . $29 915 uch . 11 . Scrubbable prapaated ~,rinyle Want to bJy pickup load of corn, wall co~,rering doublerolll8.99 . :IJ4-882· 3110. 12 . Insulated whhutormOOor's 1 1f4 T . ~~: 36 " W,.80 " H. ·R ag. 8129.95 Now U9 95 . 63 Livestock 13 4".S"MV2" R. Guard Foam Board Foil Fece. e3 99pc. 14. Decorator Wood P1nellng 3 CWartet" S1mmental Bull and $6.59 Seconds S4.99 Hiefer ca\~,res . $360 each. 61415.Keyed or Bed IRl Locks 943-5253 Gayle Price. e3 99 each 16 5pc. Hight Glon tub waU kils 6 year old Quaner Horse. with shelvu S29 .96 . gelding, has been tllown 4-H, PENN'S WAREHOUSE $660 .00 firm. 304-676 -8799 Wtlltton. Oh~ · after 5:30. 61 4-384 · 3845 8Days8to6 Nice Electrical Guitar. e~~:cellent qual ity, nic e condition, 1100 00 . Pl-1 . 614-446 · 7904 Black "After Six:· TUXE'oo with t ~ils, cu mmerbund . shirt and he , IIZe 40 A, eac COnd, 304·676· 6211 . F · C!l SportsCentar Live: 1 61 EVENING U (l)CIJ DCIJ®J.(jj)(j) Newa Cil Big Valley ffi Mazda Sportsl.ook Jafferaons (!) 3-2-1 . Contae1 iCC). llll Secret City llll Facta of Ufa C!J Andy Griffith . U {]J (j§) II!BC News (!) NBA TOday CIJ 0 CIJ ABC Nowa PJl CIJ Hogan's Heroea []) Doc1or Who lEI Ill (jj) CBS News lllJ Body Electric llll Good Times (!) Safe at Home In Stereo. U {]J PM Magazine CIJ Hardcas11e and McCor· ~@R4U~-~£~S" - - - - - - ldltod CU.Y I . POLLAN 1111.1 lAilY - 7 mm ' tr· rr Firawood. Saaaoned hardwood, split and delivered $40 . Ex -large P.U load . 614 -992· 3110. Bu tinell or Office Space for rent. New Haven . 304-7736024 or 304· 882·3267. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oli ve St .. Gallipolia. New & used wood -coal stoves, 6 pc wood LA euite 1399, bunk beds $199 , antron recliners 199, new & ut~ bedroom su1tes. ranges. wr.,ger washera. & shoes. New livingroom suit" S199-1699, lamps, alto buying coal & wood Jtoves. Call 814-448-3159 . L l~ '815 Chevy S -10, 4 cyl. 4 speed . AM-FM c:aaaette, 26 .000 miles. 304-882-3487 . AKC Reg . Oobermen puppMts, 8 weeks old, eacellenl pedigree . $160 .00 Ptl . 614-266-6403. 51 Household Goods LC01'5~A c.u Firewood. dry hardwood. split. stacked. dell\'tred . $36 .00 a large loKI Ph. 614-446· 7993 . Merchandise ,. Il AKC registerftd female Germen Shepherd puppy . champion bloodlines. shots given Ph 614448-4211 tfter 4p.m. 6 ...ll1AT llllll'<:> 1976 ~MC l,i ton, 364 1n9lne. Also 1974 Prowler Camper. air. TV ·a ntenna . Sleep• 6. Self contained Call 814 -742-2577. I !, PiStoi 1Smith & Wesson, model 586, nickel, 6 -1nch . brand new shoulder harn ess $300.00 Ph . 614-367-7690 Mobil home loll. small child ren accepted. Rt. 1, Locutt Road. Mobil home lott . Ohio River ;g:~ a;:. ~d~:rs Creek Rou1 8 1. .Television Viewing 1986 Ford Ranger in good condition. asa~me loen, Ph,. &14-21&-11887 . 1 bedroom apt. in Middleport All utilities paid . &2 10 per month. $100 deposit. 614 -9928811 deys. 614-992-8763 ev· enlng1 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. Large loll. Ca11614-992-7479 . BORN LOSER Trucks for Sale 1978 Ford F-160 custom, 8 cylinder, 361 engine. crew eab . air. AM·F M Rldlo . cap with boat tack built to puH treilor. Ph . 1514-448 -9849 . 2 bedroom, furnished, new carpet. 8225 . per month . Oap· osit and retererce required . Glenn Bissel\614-949-2801 . polil. e115 Utilities pd . Share bath . Singl e male. Call 4464418 alter 7pm. 72 The Daily Sentinei-P Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1986 8 ·10 buck bad and 2.8 V· 8 moter, other pans call 814·251· 6439 Rem ington 1100. 20 sage. skaot barred. vent rib, $300.00 firm. Ph. 614 -245-5697 after 5p.m. 2 bedroom treilet locatlild at Bidwell caH &14-446-9889 • 4 Poster bed with box springs and mattrelt. e~tcellent condi· tion also antiques call 614-446- · 1617 or evenngs 614 -2469372 . Nice large 2 bedrooms, Main st. Cheshire. clean, furnished , wa · ter paid noo.oo mo. Ph. 614-246-6818 . 3 room apt . lor rent. Call 814 -992 -5434 or 304-8822666 . Tuesday, November 18, 1986 GMC 3110 . AT, PS gOod APPLIANCES~~~~·~-~-~~~·~~~===~=~~~~;::~::~::::~ '16 peint, cemper top, make offer, Washers dryers, refrigeratOrs, GOOD •.USED rangas . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone c.. ot Motel &14· 448-7398. 26 inch color TV. 304-6752816 . 42 Mobile Homes 2 bdr .. all utilities paid except elec .. fum . or unfurn .. sec. depol!it requ ired . Convenient location. Call 614-448 -8658 or 814-448 -4778 Used Fumituie: Washer &. dryer , gas range . wood table & 2 benches, beds, dresaer. wood wardrobe. 3 miles rut Bula~,rille Rd . Open SAM to 5PM. Mon. thruSat. 614 -446-0322. Washer and dryer, 1160 Up right freezer, &126 . Gas drver, $125 . Call614-742 -2362 New one bedroom apt . in Middleport. Call614-992-6304 or 6 1 4 · 446 ~ 1652 after 6 :00 p.m, -· 1976 3 q..~erterton ford piCk-up , V-8 · a~tomadc $600.00 Ph . 614-388-9303 Sofas and chairs priced lrom $396 to t996. Tables $60 and up to S126 . Hlda-a-beds $390 to $695 Reclin•s t226 to 1375. i.a mpl '28 to e125. Dinettes $109 and up to 1495. Wood table w-6 dullr• 1285 to t791S Desk t 100 up to *375. Hutches t400 and up . Bunk beds CO'J'l lele w - ma"resse~ $295 and up to $395. Baby beds $110 & 1175. Mattresses or I:Dx springs full or twin eel. firm 173, and &83. Oueen~ets U25, King $360 . 4 drawer d'l ..t 165 . Dreners 889, Gun ciibklets 8. 10. & 12 gun. Gas or electric range 8375 Baby mattreuas $36 & $46 . Bed frames 120, $30 & King frame $60. Good selection of bedroom a~ ites, metal cabinet•. heldboardl $30 and up to S66. 1 Bedroom, utilities paid, partly furnished, ned door to Rio Grande College Ph . 614·446 1323 or 614-246·9170. 3 rooms furniShed upstairs 94 Locust St. S200.00 month $60.00 deposil , utilitie&paid. Ph 614-446- 1340 or 614 -446 3870. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Llrrr Wright LAYNE ' S FURNITURE China buffet · solid wood, fruit wood finish . 7A"K62"M 18 . &276 . Ca\1614-446-1038 . 46 Space for Rent for Rent 51 Household Goods 2 bdr. newly redecorated , all utilitias paid , near McDonalda. Ca\1614 -446-7025. Furnished Apt . for rent. 1 or 2 adults only Water and trash pick-up included. You pay electric, e200 .00 per month plus security deposit. Call 614448-8296 after lS:30. ' Tuesday, November 18, 1986 Pomeroy-Middlej:Jort, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Wanted To Buy ' coating 10 Virtuous II - beer 12 NJ. city 14 Emmet U Embrace Maine site 3 W.W.II backyard planting 4 w 1· ,., ap li 15 vardening 30 I.Q. club 5 Overfill need 32 Choice 16 Buddhist 6 Memorable21 English seat deity years river location 17 Card game 7 Ronald 22 Doll 33 Wyoming 18 Wallet bill Colman 23 Roman mountain 19 Y?u. can Him ruler ran~e d1g It , 8 Neighbor 24 Foo1 lever 38 Author 20 c ogege of Lihya 27 Amalgamate Fleming m ~egon 10 Heap 28 Summer 39 Feather 22 Mus 1 tm 13 All arf Lille sc 23 River in Hades 25~,~~a~~~eio·nt=t=t=t: 26 27 Arizona city 29 Grassland 30 Chanced upon · 31liili animal 34 Malay gibbon 35 Before 36 Contend 371'otaling 39 "- Foot Forward" 40Tenancy contract 41 Norwegian seaport DAJI:oVCRVPTOQUOTES-Htre's bow lowork It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for anolher. In this sample A is used for lhe three L's, X for lhe two O's, elc. Single letters, apostrophes, lhe length and fonnation of lhe words are all hinls. Each day lhe code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE 11-18 cy UEUIJRPU UEUIJRPU L PUN M0 CZ NA 0 K OVRGK •· U E U I J .R P U M T U 0 L PR K R RPU NRGQZ OP.IRP U X . WOVI CU (,! AUPHKOGF Yeoterday'a Cr)'J>toquote: LOVE IS 1l1E MUST FIJN YOU CAN HAVE WITHOUT LAUGHING. - ANONYMOUS ' L t' f • Fowler and actor Stephen NO, CONRAil.. IT DOESN'T SA'( W~O Lang. (60 min.) In Stereo. 12:00 (I) Bum& 8t Allen COUNTED THEM (!)NFL Filma Presents{RI. CIJ JeffOIOOnS &I CD Rowhide D Cil Taleo of 1he Unex!"'clod CIJ SClV 12:26 (I) MOVIE: 'Flowing Gold" 12:30 I]) B01t of Groucho (!) Top Rank. aoxlng from TIME '' Mowr ey's Upholstering sar~ring trl county area 21 yeart, Th 1 best in turn ilura uphol s tering. Call 304 · 676 · 4154 for free ntimate1 . • lao Vegas. NV {90 min .) {R) Cll ABC Newo Nightllne D CIJ More Reel People ®J Banecek illl MOVIE: 'Dooporate · Journey• (j) late Night wi1h David Letterm1111 Tonight's guests are Ann M•ller. Jeff Altman and JBZZ singer Phyl· lis Hvman, {60 1 m in .) In Ste reo . · 12:40 Gl ill MOVIE: "Heartbreaker' 1 :00 (I) Jack Benny (!) Dick Cavett Ill CIJ Wild, Wild West ' '' ''• ' I• ,•. •• �.' 'Page- S-The Daily Sentinel , T~esday. November 18, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,......._-LOcal -briefs--...., NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM ESTtt-19-86 Meigs County. agent:~ corner .. • Mailing lists being_updated . :;quads get four calls Monday How to tell . • pneumonia from a ·cold Mei\(s County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Monday; Middleport at 8:52 a.m. to Noble Summit Road for Nora Cambron to Holzer Medical Center: Rutland at 9:21a .m. · to Main St.: for Julla Stewart to Veterans Memo.rial Hospital; Po~eroy at 3:03p.m. transported Christy Pullins from an auto . acctdent at the intersection of Court and Main Sts. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:18p.m. to Route 7 for Bob Halley to Holzer Medical Center. direct costs. We've assumed a By Jolm C. Ric~ 140bushel yield, 125 bushel pay County Extension Agent ylelq, aQd $155 per acre In dlrecl Agriculture The fOllowing is an excerpt costs. Using that same example, from Doane's regarding 1987 the paid diversion opllon will participation In the grain result In a $195 per base actl> program. · return over direc t costs. There are a couple advantages Participation in the basic acreage reduction programs will for elecllng the optional paid LOWEST 0 VEC sets safety record be essential for 1987 crops. As diversion, even though economl.c TEMPERAJURES tO 10 was the case this year, benefits to returns are very similar. Most It has be~n annou need by R. H. Blowers, Jr., plant manager of participants wlll- far outweigh importantly, diversion lncorne 3(1 the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station, likely· returns : to, fu il production. wlU be received earlier than ,that a record of one-year without a dlsabllnginj~rywas reac.hed so.....:-.H~--,~;;:::;:: ~?"so This Is true for · all major either· deficiency payments or at midnight, Oct. 26, 1986. This record involved approximately program crops. · crop income. The time value of 65_4.400 hours of work by the 334 employes of Kyger Creek Corn -You must go with the money argues for the diversion. wtthout a lost-time acciden t. basic unpaid acreage reduction This will be particularly lmpor; UPI WEATHER FOTOCAS T '"' program, which . means idllng tant if cash flow Is a problem: D'ii- of your acreage in the The optional 15% paid diversion WEATHER MAP - Rain and strong winds will e likely across Acreage Conservation Reserve will reduce the total production the l'acilic Northwest and parts of the norther Intermountain Cited after auto accident (ACR). If you remain om of the cost outlay, as well : Paid diver: region. Snow will he scattered over mrthern portlo111 of the program, you 'II need a market sian will also reduce risk a!ld Rockies and Plains and from the Great Lakes Into weslernsectlor~~ Christine Pullins. 27. Middleport, was cited f~r failure to yield price of about $2.ID ·per bushel. stabilize returns by lessening of New England. Ralnshowers will occur from tt.e southern hill! of right of way in an accident which oc.curred at 2:59p.m . Monday Assuming corn prices wUJ re- your dependence upon Mathe~ California across Arizona and from the central Gull Coast stateS at the intersection of Main and Court in Pomeroy. main at or )lelow the $1.82 CCC Nature. Half the diversion payacross much of the southern and centra,! Atlantic Cout stales and Pomeroy Police reported that Pullins, traveling east on Main, loan rate, returns to the basic ment will be In PIK certificates·, the upper Ohio Valley. Rainshowers wUI be widely scattered over was making a left hand turn onto Court. She turned into the path program will exceed full produc- Certificate premiums mean ··.a the southern and central Rockies. of a car traveling west on Main driven by Rodney Ferguson, 32. tion by at least $100 per acre In slightly higher payment rate . Flatwoods Road. Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to -most cases. than the $2 per bushel base rate. both vehicles. Pulllns was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital The major decision Is whether So there are reasons to elect ti)e for trea tment of minor injuries by the Pomeroy unit of the Meigs to participate In the voluntary additional 15'ii diversion if the County Emergency Medical Service. 15% paid diversion. The optional arithmetic Is close. ·' 15% Paid Land Diversion (PLD) Projected corn and soybean is a tossup for the typical Corn yields are at record levels Belt producer. According to our despite an exceptionally wet Board discussess project ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPil Lakefront residents near Ro- - analysis, the basic program will Midwest harvest and a hot. dry Great Lakes water levels are at chester are particularily fright- return about $198 per acre over summer in the Southeast The proposed asbestos removal project in the Southern Local their highest in years, prompting . ened about the prospect of spring School Dist rict was discussed with Frant.,J.ee, Marietta officials to dole out free sandbags flooding. The area suffered mllarchitect. at Monday night's meeting of the Southern Local to lakeshore property owners School Board. and update · flood evacuation ~~~~a~~do~ar(e:i:r~ag;;dnds~~! ~ Th e work will be primarily in the high school and the Portland plans . officials said Monday. disaster area alter being Elementary School and arrangements were made to begin With the level of Lake Ontario, pounded by a storm on St. Henry Hunter ,· Meigs County Mulberry Heights. State Repreadvert ising for bids. Squire, Sanders and Dempsey were hired the last link In the chain of five Patrick's Day in 1973. Democratic Chairman, announ- sentative Joiynn Boster a'\d to do the legal work on the project which Is.expected to begin freshwater lakes, ar :M5.75 inches The November before the ces that the Democratic Execu - State Senator-elect Jan Michal right after the closing of school in the spring. It was noted that above sea level, federal and local storm. the lake water level was tive Committee will host a Long will be on hand for tne about two months will be required to complete.the work. officials warn the potential for 242 .4 inches - more than three post-election potluck dinner . 6 get-together. The public Is in- ' Fern Grimm . Franklin Petrie, and Mark E. Null were serious flooding is real. Inches below the current level, p.m .. Thu'rsday, at the Meigs vited to·attend. employed as substitute teachers, Tessie Evans as a substitute · "There are a Jot of property ·said Ralph Bates, dir~tor of County Senior Citizens Center on cook, and Arnold L. Yarrington a.s a substitute custodian. owners to protect," Thomas The board voted to advertise for a pickup for use at the bus Yonker, town supervisor in Monroe emergency preparedness 'in ~p~;!~~;!~;;;;!!~!!!!~~;;;~~~~~~, County. ga rage. Discussed was the possibility of printing and mailing Parma, said. Parma is on the "If we have a severe winter out to residents of the district a copy of the annual progress Lake Ontario shoreline west of and a great deal of snowfall and a -report. Cost would be approximately $750. Rochester. lot of rain, conditions are going to Attending the meeting were Don Smith, president; Joseph Monroe County and five be ripe for some potential disasThoren , vice president, Denny Evans, Scott Wolfe, board Rochester-area communities ter along Lake Ontario," Monroe members: Bobby · Ord , superintendnet, and Dennie Hill , along Lake Ontario are partici- County Executive Luden Morin clerk-treasure r. pating in a $16 million federal said at a news conference Monprogram to minimize property day. "It is Imperative that our damage in the coming months. community prepare l.tself." Towns in Chautauqua and Erie Among the preparations are counties on Lake Erie are also the updating of a plan to use taking part. public transit buses to transport Can't wait ~o get you started in one of our Burial. was In Beale Chapel Similar programs are under residents from flooded homes to many job skill training programs such as: Cemetery, Apple Grove. way along lakes Michigan, Su- Red Cross shelters, Bates said. Contributions may be made to perior and Huron. In Chaut~uqua County a major ASSOCIATE DEGREE DIPLOMA 'COURSES the Childrens Hospital, 700 Child· flood potential exists until Lake • Micro-Computer • Medical Office rens Road, Columbus, Ohio .for Erie freezes over. said Civil • &,.int~t~o Administrator Secretary the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Toledo man winner Defense D.irector Wanda • Executive Secretarial • Jr. Accounting Gustafson. CLEVELAND (UPII - A • Accounting • Secretarial Under the federal self-help Toledo-area carpenter won last program. the Army Corps of · South Jjentral Ohio week's Super Lotto jackpot of $5 Mostly cloudY. today, with million, state lottery officials Engineers will give sandbags and plastic sheeting to towns !Or highs In the mid 50s. Clearlqg said Monday. protecting lakeshore properties "We Can't Wait Any Lon~rl" tonight . with a low In the mid 30s. Ohio lottery officials said Ro- from floods , said Capt. Michael Partly cloudy Wednesday, with nald A. Stubleski, 43, of Berkey, . Can You Afford To Wait.?" Roemer, a Corps spokesman highs in the upper 40s. purchaSed his ticket at a conven- from Buffalo. Homeowners .will ;I'he probability of precipita- Ience store near his home. Come In and Apply Early F9r Financial Aid. get the supplies from the towns tion is 50 percent today and near Stubleslii, who is married and free of charge. Find Out What You Qualify For But Don't Wait! zero tonight and Saturday. has three children, will receive Applications for the sandbags Winds will be light and from $200,000, after taxes each year and plastic should be available the east today and from the for the next 20 years. O.I.G. (Ohio Instructional Grant! by Dec. 1, Roemer said. northeast at five to 10 mph The winning' numbers in the tonight. Extended Deadline' 11-28-86 game were: 21 , 31 , 32. 39. 41 and 42 . LEONi\ KOHL AICS ACCREDITAnON REG. NO. 1055 B Weekend revival set In thp same game, 96 players chose fiye of the numbers to win Leona K. Kohl Hazel Community Church, on $787 each. Also.- 4,990 players Leona K. Koh l , ~- of Grant St., Route 124 between Long Bottom selected four of the numbers, Middleport. died Sunday morn- and Portland, will have a wee- winning $58 apiece. I ~ I ing at the Pomeroy Health Care kend revival Friday, Saturday Lottery officials said this WedCenter. and Sunday with Homer Stevens nesda y's Super Lott.o jackpot will Born Nov . o, 1906 In Pomeroy, as speaker. Special singing will be $5 million. she was a daughter of the late be featured each night at the Arldy and Maude White KohL A services which begin at 7:30p.m. businesswoman, she owned and Pastor Edsel Hart invites the Louery numbers operated Becky's Baby Shop in public to attend. Middleport for a number of CLEVELAND (UPI) - Monyears; and was employed at day's winning Ohio Lottery various times by local newspap- To end maniages numbers with ticket sales and ers. The Democrat. The Tribune payouts: and The Athens Messenger. Christopher Paul Haye, RuDaily Number Survivors include cous ins, tland, and Harriet Sharon Haye, 218. Mrs. Kermit (Ruth ) MrE iroy, Rutland, have filed for a dissolu Ticket sales totaled $1,210,404, Syracuse, and Jack and Joe tion of marriage in Meigs County with a payoff due of$1 ,029,732.50. Mcbonaid. Ma rysv ille. Common Pleas Court. PICK-4 In addition to her parent s, she Granted a dissolution of mar5076. was preceded in death by one riage were Karen Lynn Haines PlCK-4 ticket sales totaled · brother, Arthur Merle Kohl. and Dana Eugene Haines. $173,176, with a payoff due of · Services wi ll be II a.m. WedGranted a divorce was James $78,007. nesday at Ewing Funeral Home Michael Bentz Jr. from Sue Ellen P!CK -4 Sl straight bet pays wit h Rev. James Corbitt officiat- Bentz, on -grounds of gross $7,656. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays ing. Burial will be in Beech Grove neglect of duty. The defendant $319. Cemetery. Friends ma y call at was restored by the court to her the funer al home anytime. former name Donahue. w· Great Lakes area preparing for floods Committee will host post-election dinner llfiRRY! HURRY! HURR\' : SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Area deaths 529 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Weather CAll TODAY 446-4367 . ------------------------------------, I .HURR\'! I I Plaee vour I d I a vertising .1 message in 1 our I 1 1 I I r;;:::::=:-::;;iiiRiiiiii..-11 Aimee Williamson Services were held Mondav for Aimee Lynn Williamson of· 54 Kittle St .. Williamstown, who died Friday at Childrens Hos pital. Columbus. She was bQrn lit Beckley to the daughter of Ney R. Williamson Jr. of Parkers burg. and Virginia Aten Williamson of Williamstown. She was a member of the Cross Lanes United Methodist Church, a cheerleader, a girl scout. a member of the school chOir and softball team. Surviving are two sis ters. Suza n Renee Williamson and Sherry Ma rie Williamson; maternal grandmother Virginia Aten of Gallipolis Ferry; paternal grandparents Ney R. Williamson Sr. and Sylvia Eckard Williamson of Southside; several aunts, uncles aryd cousins in Mason County . She was preceded in death by her grandfat her Edward Aten . The Rev. Earl Perkins officated the memorial service. II • Granted license A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Eugene Ball , 28, Gallipolis, and T~mmy Lou McDaniel , 24, Middleport. Finn granted sum City Loan and Savings Co. has been gra nted a judgment of $4542.37 in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Keith Cleland. In other court matters_, an appeal has been filed in the case of Charles F. Sargent, Coolville, against the Board of Orange Township, Coolville. Plan spticial meeting . Shade ·River Lodge No. 453, Chester, .will hold a special meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m., to work in the E.A. degree. II t r1stmas II 1 I .. ".,..... I GIFT GUIDE EDITION -~ -,... tllld ....., ... ...... will jiiGI:,:~.... 01111111 - · · ..... ~ Clll -.s an. Ctll • ..,. 214 EAST lAIN 'OlE ROY 992·6687 • StvteAvte lr--.ce cI Fl lrr 1 Wednesday~ November ~6th 1 ·I COPY DEADUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st ·.! Call THE· DAILY SENnNEL 992-215 6 , j .and ask for display advertising I I 1 1 L....................~••••••••~•••••• Ohio Lottery . . Daily Number 991 ' PICK-4 2386 -Page 11 . ' Cloudy tonight, wllh a chance of rain and a low belw~n 35 an'd 40. Windy, Thursday, with occasional rain and higlw near 50. The probability of precipitation Is 40 percent tonight and 10 • enttne Vol,36, N.o.139 2 Sections, 16 Pagoo 25 Cents .~co;p:y;rig~~~~~19~8=6~--~~--~------~-.---------~·P.o~rn~e~:o:y~~M~id_d_l_e~p-o_rt~,~O-h•i~o~.-VV_e~d~n~e~s~d~a~y~,~N~o~v~e~rn~be~r·~1~9~.~1~9~8~6~-:~--~----------~:A:M~u~k~im:•:m~·~tn~c.;N~aw~s~~~·;;; • Board a~cepts Chancey resignation ' By BOB HOEFLICH Bob Barton stated that the rest of Sent In til Staff Writer . the board felt the same way . The resignation of charles Move to borrow C)1ancey as -head football coach In another action, thi> board of the Meigs Local School Dis- passed a resolution requuesting trict was accepted with regret that the State Department of when the Meigs Local Board of Education authorize the district Education. met In regu tar session to borrow $177,075 on the second Tuesday night. · half of 1988 personal tangible tax. · The resignation of Chancey money. the on_Jy football coach the Morris reported that the dlsdistrict has had since Its forma· ·trlct needs the amouunt in the lion in 1967 - Is effective at the general fund to meet obligations end of his current supplemental lor the 1986-87 school year. Board contract. member Larry Rupe voted no on Chancey has just completed a the · resolution while the other champions l!lp season. The popu- four m.e mbers, Richard lar ·coach was at the Pomeroy Vaughan, Barton. Powell and High School from , 1961-64 and ' Robert Snowden voted · In then coached at Marshall Univer- approval. The board also ·authorized sity be~ore ret~rnlng, to Meigs County to becometheMeigs High Morris to request the Oifice of football mentor. The resignation School .Management .Assistance does not affect his remaining ot the Ohio Department of status In the district as a teacher. Education to conduct a financial Board member Larry Powell analysis and a staffing analysis last night commented that he wh.hln the district. was accepting the resignation A freshman cheerleading with rel(l'et and board member squad was established for all home and tournament games and It was agreed to hire an advIsor lor the group. Motion falls Amotion by Rupe to establish a second junior high girls basketball team and hire a coach for the new gro\lp failed by a 3-2 vote with Barton voting In favor of the action, while Powell, Vaughan and Snowden v'oted against' it. The discussion brought out that the formation of a second team would create additional expense · not only In hiring a coach but the expenses involved in travel. Snowden reprimanded Rupe 'for not checking with thesuperlntendent -on the feasibility of forming a second junior high girls team and for recruiting a coach when the pas It ion would have to be posted In accordance with the negotiated agreement. Rupe said that he was. not concerned with who would coach the new group but was concerned because four of the 24girls out for the one team'had to be cut to trim down the team roster and It had been Indicated that the four girls do have athletic ability. Resignations accepted ' The board accepted the resignations of Naomi Floyd Miller as a bus driver as of Nov. 4 and Jenny L. Manuel as a substitute teacher as of Oct. 26. Ronald Jutton, Mark E. Null and Franklin Petrie Jr., were added to 'the substitute teacher list. Treasurer Jane Fry was authorized to pay Molly Feesler the stipend as per the negotiated agreement for handling the as' sistant girls' vol,leyball .coaching · reswnsiblllties for the current school year. The name of Denise WUiiams was removed from the approved aide-librarians list and her name was placed on the approved Jist of secretaries. The board appointed Ben H. Ewing ·to serve as a noncertificated volunteer 'to assist Rick Ash with the Meigs Junior High girls' basketball program lor the current school year. Ewing will serve as an unpaid volunteer and niust possess valid current CPR and sports medicine certifications. Professional leaves Given professional leaves were Gordon Fisher to serve on the North Central Evaluation Team for Alexander High School; Dana Kessinger to serve on the North Central Evaluation Team for Ripley High School: Jeannie Taylor to attend a teen-age Institute for the prevent ion of alcqhol and other drug abuse; Fts'her to attend the Ohio High School Athletic Associ at ion Board of Control meeting; Ron Logan to attend the occupational work experience fall ~dvisory commit tee .meet in g. Revisions were approved for reimbursement In the travel agreement between the board of Ed Baer for transporting handicapped students to out-of-district low incidence classes and the board ,authorized transportation for a student to and from the Ohio Industry and on overzealous trial attorneys. The General Assembly has been trying all year tocopewlth complaints from businesses aocal governments about unavailable or unaffordable 'commercial liability Insurance. '!;he package, actopted In different form by the Senate and House. encourages out-of-court settlements and discourages rrlvolous lawsuits and unrealistic damages awards. It also gives the Ohio Department ot Insurance greater regulatory powers and requires Insurance companies to disclose detailed financial information, Including claims, payouts and reserves. "We want a bill that has Insurance and tort reform as a balance and at the same time, allows plaintiffs to recover their justified losses,'' said Hobson. The Insurance portion of the packagj> had lieen agreed upon, but Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Hlllsboro, a businessman and one of the original Instigators of changing the Civil recovery system, wanted a stronger tort reform section. Multiflora rose -cost-share deadline slated by S WCD ·Friday is the fin~l day to sign up for cost-share on control of multiflora rose, according to David Gloeckner, chairman !>f the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Eligibility requirements lor the program are: cooperation 'with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District; willingness to follow a conservation plan for the llelds In which the roses . are treated; attendance of a training session sponsored by the Meigs SWCD and the Cooperative Extension Service; appllcat19n of herbicides and treatment according to recommendations by the e~tension ot!lce; maintenance of the practice' for a minimum of two years following the Initial treatment. •' To be eligible, you must have at least one equivalent acre of multtnora rose In pastureland and surrounding areas. Cost-share will be at a rate of $100 per equivalent acre with a maximum ot$200 per landowner application. The Cooperqtive Extension Service and Meigs SWCD will conduct at least two training sessions on the selection and application of control methods. The first meeting wUI be in mid-December. To sign up, stopbytheMeigs SWCDo!flceat 221 W. Second St. , Pomeroy, on the s~ond floor ol the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. State School for the Blind for up to 36 weekend trips for the current school ,year. Lice problem Norma Torres. R.N., nursing supPrvisor of the Meigs Couniy Health Department, metwtththe board to discuss the head lice t Cant inued on Page 161 to face ·• questions tonight WORTHWHILE PROJECT - "Coats lor kids" . are bein1 collected at Pomeroy, Tuppers Plains and Rutland Bank One locations, to be distributed to needy Melp County schoolchildren. Left to right holding coats are, Marlyn WllcoK, project chairman and an employee of Bank One, Pomeroy, and Shell a Rach, of Bank One, Tuppers Plains. Ruth Graham, Bank One, Rutland, posts a sign explaining just· what large boxes In the lobbies-of the banks are lobe used lor.•WIIcoK says that right now, smaller sizes, 10 through, H, are needed. She reports that schools are now in the process of determining how many coats may be needed. The coats wUI be repaired and drycleaned before distribution. Goodyear chief . calls for tak.eover laws ByCHARLESJ.ABBOTT UPI.MidwMt Corret~pondent WASHINGTON (UP1) -Congress must take away someolthe weapons of corporate ralpers, congressmen said, slapping the Reagan administration for a do-nothing policy when firms like Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. are under attack. Goodyear chairman Robert Mercer endorsed federal Jaws, Including so-called economic lm· . pact statements, to clamp down on hostile takeovers Tuesday. CHARLES CHANCEY Reag~n Vote slated today on tax relief bill COLUMBUS (UPD - State lawmakers were to reconvene today, hoping Io put the 1986 session behind them by the end of the week wIth act ion on tax relief. Insurance and clvll justice reform. and a high-s peed rail financing plan. Both t.he Senate and House scheduled 1: .30 p.m. floor sessions. The House was to vote on a cqntroversial $2 billion financing plan Involving the saleoftax-free bonds and the purchase of higher-Interest treasury notes to generate $100 million in the next three years for development of the high-speed rail network. The Senate was to vote on a pair of tax relief bills. One offers an income tax credit of25percent of the cost of day care lor children or dependent adults in families earning less than $30,000 a year. The other expands the in~ome tax break for elderly, low-income homeowners. Legislators struggled Tuesday " to assemble an acceptable package on clv II justice and Insurance reform. f'! joint House-Senate conference commlltee met briefly and dealt with amendments to the civU justice portion of the bill, but made little progress. Key lawmakers continued to work in private 'with Interested parties on the heavily-lobbied package, Including representat tves of the manufacturers and business community, the trial lawyers. the Insurance companIes and agents, and consumer groups. "Our goal is to come out with a balanced bill," said Sen. David L. Hobson, R-Springfield, one of the six conferees working on the package, which attempts to clamp down 'on the insurance . , Sen. Howard Melzen baum, D· Ohio, said he will try to ban "greenmail" and some "junk" hand schemes used to finance takeovers. "This committee hearing Is the first step In asking you for protection from the free capital market, " said British-French Industrialist James Goldsmith. "The appropriate response to competition is to compete, not seek art lflcial protection." Goldsmith says he ,owns 11.5 percent of Goodyear and may· offer $49 to buy more shares and complete a takeover. Goodyear, with headquarters In A~ron and 100 plants around the globe, has about 23 percent of the world tire market, according to one analyst. It has assets of $4.6 billion. Congressmen described corporaw- raiders as profit-seekers who engage in "corporate stripmining" by selling off assets, eliminating jobs and leaving behind financially weakened companies. The.takeover threat, they said, wUJ force U.S. firms to locus on short· term profits Instead of long - term competitiveness. "That's rot," Goldsmith responded and said spun-off firms allen prosper. Goldsmlt h said Goodyear made bad investments in oil and gas, losing $214 mllllon, and he would concentrate on the tire· business by "selling non-core diversifications." Mercer said the $2 billion In investments will "The laws have to be changed to eliminate this approach ·to American Industry," Mercer. a 39-year Goodyear employee, said after criticizing raiders. Mercer recommended laws to require "economic Impact statements" to list the Impact of a purchase on workers, communitles and the economy. The Securities and Exchange Commission should take Into account the impact of a hostile takeover when It reviews a bid, he said. He also ,called for earlier and fuller · disclosure of takeover plans and said "It is reasonable" to require anyone who buys 5 percent of a company's stock to hold It for a year before selling. Goodyear has adopted its own restructuring . plan to . repel Goldsmith. ·, , "What we think we are going to do is stop short of• suicide," Mercer said. "We're going to lose the synergy we have had through the years" with branches in aerospace, energy and a Motor Wheel division. . "The administration's 'hands off' approach doesn't make sense," said Metzenbaum, who may get a key Senate Judiciary subcommittee chairmanship. "There are specific steps Congress can take early next year." Metzenbaum "sald he wUI file bills to "eliminate the worst takeciverabuses,"'suchasgr ~n- mall- forcing a company to buy back Its stock at a high .prlce two-tier tender offers and some kinds oi"Junk" bond plans. "I hope the least we can do is pay off and they have not pass legislation that requlj'es a Interfered with Goodyear's Jeadlengthy dela)' before things llk_e er~hlp in the tire Industry. · WASHINGTON iUPil -President Reagan, pinned between his secret deal with Iran and his administration's credibility, may face some' Iough questions from those he blamed for "false rumors .and erroneous reports" concerning his actions. Reagan scheduled a nationally televised news conference today at 8 p.m. EST - his eighth of the year but his flrst .since Aug. 12and reporters were el'pected to· locus on the Iranian deal exposed publicly this month. White House &pokes man Larry. SpeakeS said Reagan was preparing for t.he news con terence In" his usual fashion.' though. and · had kept his calendar free today with the exception of a regular meeting wit.h Secretary of State George Shultz. Tuesday night , Rea~an addressed the lOth anniversary dinner of the Ethics and Public Policy Center. a conservative · research organization, and avoided any mention of the se~ret arms · deal with Iran purportedly aimed at securing the release of American hostages being held by pro-Iranian groups ; in Lebanon. Reagan also did not mention : the diplomatic and adminlstra- : live flap over his clandestine • approaches to I ran to improve : relations that began 18 monltw : '' this (a Goodyear takeov er) can go thro)lgh." said Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohi_o. who also mentioned the possibility of changing tax laws to discourage takeovers. "It Is high time the government made this kind of activity ill egal," said Rep. John Seibe- ago. ~ rUng. D-Ohio,' grandson ol GooDes pit c Democrat _ic charges of dyear's founder. disarray and dPception in h·is . Three bus loads of Goodyear conduct of foreign policv, R~a- : retirees ..:. nearly ali wearing gan told his audience hP hoped-"11 : dark blue caps with the Goodyear wU! someday be said that one of·· logo - came from Akron to the enduring legacies of our • attend the hearing. Goodyear· administration was that in th~se . employs 12.000 people· In the years. America at last put in the • Akron area. past the divisions of more than a • They applauded when Selbedecade ago and united in a new : rllng, noting Goldsmith has little · blpartL,an consensus on foreign ~ experience in the tire industry , policy ." said. "My question is , wbo the ' l;teag~n revealed some of the : hell are you?" · ' details of the rovert I!'! it iat ivr in a: "I am an active inVestor" who · televised address last week- to · wants top-notch management, quell. he said. speculation and : Goldsmith replied. Inaccurate repOrts of paying : Other congressmen suggested weapons as ransom for hostages. • congressional lnve5tlgatlon of "So extensi1·e have been the : hostUe takeovers or tougher false rumors an<1 . erronel)us : action by regulatory agencies. reports that the risks of r·emalh- -: Rep. Don Edwards, D-Callf.. said lng silent now exceed th£> rtsi( of : hew as concerned by complete speaking out, " he said, : dfsregard for the antitrust princlSen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., • pies that have served this coun- told a news confetence Tuesdav : try for 100 years." that he llopes the Iran cont rov- : Economist Murray Welden- ersy will prompt a public de- • baum said Congress should be mand for greater accountability : cautious - "Sensational cases by the White House, which he : make bad law." said deceived the American · . Washington · lawyer ' A.A. people al)d news media by failing ~ Sommer, familiar with merger to be candid about Its policies. • tactics. said American enterAn outraged Welcker sug- • priSe "Is being driven by a gested Reagan could not ade- ~ handful of opportunists into a quately reconcile the deals with massive restructuring with conIran and previous statements ; sequences that may be against negot la'tlng with ., disastrous." terrorists. "a • � 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 18, 1986 kohl williamson