https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0223d8f8a47d0026f521acf4fa45c8a3.pdf 26667d213bf4cbeab6160afff737879d PDF Text Text · . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio This Ohi~ 22 eek's Days 'til Christmas ~ . By LOlU SANTOS , .WASHINGTON (UPii - A\torney General ·Edwin Meese, leading the criminal probe of secret White House arms deals with Iran and Nicaragua, wlllseekappolntmentola Watergatestyle prosecutor to Investigate the unfolding scandal. In announcing Tuesday that he would turn the . Investigation over to im Independent counSel, Meese defended his handling of the case but conceded ne did not launch a lull·scale Inquiry qntil at least tnree days after he found "some h.lnts'' of possible wrongdoing. · Meese told a news conference he had decided to ask a federal three-judge panel to appoint an Independent counsel, just mlnutes·after President Reagan gave his public blessing to the Idea. "We have reached a point In t~ls Investigation where I have concluded there Is an adequate EASTERN BOYS BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 2-North Grillia............. Away Dec. 5-Hannan Tra(I ............ Home Dec. 9-llyger CrHk ............. Away GilLS BASKETBALL Dec. 4-Hannan Trace ........... Away · Dec. 8-llyger Creek ..............Home IIIII INSURANCE lltSE~P Avt. PGIUOY au 99~·33.1 or 99!-2'342 ' FUNERAL HOME BOYS SCHEDULE Eastern "DIGNin AND SEIVICE ALWAYS" ... H. Ewing-Director PH. 992-2121 101 MULIEHY AYE. POMROY, OH. Southern BOYS BASKETBALL BOYS BASIUBALL Dec. 2-North Gallia ......... ........ Away Dec. S-Hannan Trace .............. Home Dec. 9-Kyger Creek .............. .... Away Dec. 12-Southwastern ............. Home Dec. 13-Miller .......... ............... Away Dec . 19-'Symmes Valley .. .......... Away Dec. 23-Federal Hocking .......... Away Dec. 26-Wahama Holiday Toum ..... Away Dec. 27-Wahama Hoiday Toum......Away Jan. 9-0ak Hill ................. .. ..... Away Jan. 16-Southern ................. ... Home Jan. 20-North Gallia .. ............. Home Jan. 21-Hannan Trace .............. Away Jan. 30-Kyger Creek ................ Home Feb. &-Southwestern .. .............. Away Feb. 7-0PEN .......................... Home· Feb. 13-Symmes Valley ........... Home Feb. 17-Federal Hocking ......... Home · Feb. 20-0ak Hill ........ .. ............ Away • Dec. 2-Kyfer Creek :................ Home Dec. S-Oa Hill ....................... Away Dec. 9-North Gallia ................ Home Dec. 12-Hannan Trace ............. Home Dec. 19-Southestern .. .............. Away Dec. 27-Peebles ........... ... ...... Convo. Dec. 3D-Southeastern ............. Home Jan. 9-Symmes Valley ............. Home Jan. 16-Eastern ..... .... .. ......... .. Home Jan. 20-Kyger Creek .... ............ Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill .......... .. ......... Home Jan. 30-North Gallia .. .............. Away Jan. 31-Miller ......................... Away Feb. &-Hannan Trace ... ............. Away Feb. 7-Federal Hocking ........... Home Feb . 13-Southestern .. .... .. ....... Home Feb . 17.:_Ravenswood ......... :..... Home Feb. 20-Symmes Valley ............ Away GilLS IASinBAU Dec. 4-Nilsonville .................. Home Dec. 8-Vin!on ........ .................. Away Dec. 11-Tnmble ....... .... ........... Away Dec. IS-Belpre ............. .. ...... .. Home Dec. 18-Aieunder ........... ........ Away Jan. S-Wellston ......... ..... ......... Away Jan . 8-F~eral Hocking ............ Awty Jan. 10-llller ........ .. .............. Home Jan. 12-Southern .................. .. Home Jan. IS-Nelsonville ................. Awty Jan.I9-Vinton ........................ Home Jan. 22-Trimble ........ .. .. .. .... .. .. Home Jan. 26-Belpre ............. .. ....... .. Awty Jan. 29-Aieunder ............ .... .. Home Feb. 2-Eastern ........................ Away Feb. S-Wellston ...................... Home Feb. 9-Federal Hocking .. ......... Home Feb. 14-Southern ..................... Awty Southern 308 E. MAIJf POMEROY, 0 GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 4- Oak Hill ..................... Home Dec. 8-North Gallia ................. Away Dec. 11-Hannan Trace ......... v ... Away Dec. IS-Southwestern ....... .. .. .. Home Dec. 20-Aiexander ............... .. . Home Jan. S-Gallipolis ... .... .. .. .......... Home Jan. S...:...Symmes Valley ........... ... Away Jan. 12-Meigs ...................... ... Away Jan. IS-Eastern ....................... Away Jan. 19-Kyger Creek ............... Home Jan. 22-0ak Hill ..... ................. Away Jan. 26-Gallipolis .................... Away Jan. 29-North Gallia ............... Home Feb. S-Hannan Trace ............... Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ............. Home Feb. 12-Southwestern .............. Away Feb. 14-Meigs ... ..................... Home East ern GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 4-Hannan Trace .. ............. Away Dec. 8-Kyger Creek ... .............. Home Dec. 11-Southwestern .............. Away Dec. 18-Symmes Valley ........... Home Dec. 20-Federal Hocking .... ..... Home Dec. 22-Trimble Holiday Tourn ..... Away Dec. 29-Trimble Holiday Tourn ..... Away Jan. 8-0ak Hill ......... .. ............ . Away Jan. IS-Southern ......... :.......... Home Jan. 19-North Gallia .. ......... ..... Away Jan. 22-Hannan Trace .......... .. . Home Jan. 19-Kyger Creek ................ Away Feb. 2-Meigs .......................... Home Feb. S-Southwestern ............... Home Feb. 9-0ak Hill... .................... Home Feb. 12 - Symmes Valley ..... ....... Away Feb. 14-Federal Hocking .......... Away 'HOME BANI FOI PH. 992..6614 GIRLS SCHEDULE Meigs • • at y enttne 3 Sections, 26 Pas• 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper , ·, statutory basts ... for an Independent counsel~" he said. . Meese said the court proceedings are kept secret by law and that he could notdlsclosedetalls of the application to the court, what laws may have been broken or what. Individuals are Involved. Similarly, the Independent counsel's Inquiry would be largely secret, and In the past such Investigations have lasted from a few months to more than a year. A spokesman for the special federal panel, however, said Tuesday that a decision on Meese's request to appoint the special prosecutor could come within two weeks . At his news conference, Meese said all of his decisions and actions In the case have been "entirely proper." Answering charges that he movEd too slowly ; ' ' ' ' and that critical evidence may have been . jeopardized, Meese said he brought In trained prosecutors "as soon as the investigation started" on Nov. 25, at which time the Justice Depart· ment's criminal division and the FBI entered the probe. · He also Indicated that as the Investigation got under way, hls own parl!c!patlon In matters .relating to the !nvesl!gation may have prompted the request for an Independent counsel. Although "not Involved in anything that might Involve some aspects of illegality," Meese said. "1 conceivably could have Information where I might be a witness to the facts. involved In the Investigation." Meese said he picked up "some hints" of questionable activity on Nov. 22 but "no likelihood whatsoever" laws had been broken until two days later, when "we had enough so that I \"as satisfied & S'A.GS CO. NSIJOY, 011. '' PH. , 992·2136 . -. - • . . .:>- R WLINGS . COATS HOME PEOPLE" :BLOWER FUNERAL r · .HOME lElBER ... FDIC ' ' BRUCE FISH~R '81U BLOWER ' '.,,,,., Plil••. _. A*flfn to Oetiil'' • 9ft-S141 ;. .uPolt,oH. • -· I ._.' ' By LEE LEONARD · COLUMBUS '(UP!) - A top official of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation says Uncle Sam has ·an obligation' to save the Amerl· can farmer, but the cost wlll be .well worth it. C. William Swank, execul!ve :Vice president of the 100,00(}. member assoc!al!on, told repor· ters that once the U.S. treasury wears down the treasuries of foreign co untries, export. markets will begin to open up for American pr?duce. "Agr!~~lture Is a useful tool!or our country," Swank told a press conference at the opening of the OFBF's 68th annual meel!ng. He said the . American farmer' s products have been used to advance world peace, eliminate world hunger and protect Indus· tries and the capitalistic system. "We're starting to say, ' If you're going to use us, pay us or protect us,"' said Swank. He sald an Infusion of $12 blilion to $15 bllflon of capital Is needed If the farm credit system Is to remain viable. That means other forms of assistance may have to be forfeited, he said. Nevertheless, Swank said he detects optimism In the farming community. "! sense a clear attitude change In farmers toward the positive," he said. "There are going to be bankruptcies, and some people are going to leave agriculture. but the perception Is lhat we1re going to come out of this." Swank explained that the post· live attitude comes from a sense that the government Is trying to reopen foreign markets lor agrl· cultural products. and to return protu to farming with the farm program enacted a year ago. . that we ought to launch acrimina! Investigation." "Within 24 hours of that , the proper steps were taken to bring In a criminal Investigation," he said. · The Washington Post reported today thai fhe Justice Department could cite as many as a doze!! possible violations of federal law. including tlfe Arms Control Export Act, which bars weapons shipments to fran and the Boland Amendmenl, which prohibits direct or Indirect U.S. military ald to ·the Nicaraguan Contras fight lng to overthrow the Sandlnista government. . The department now Is Investigating whet he~ the man charged by Meese w!lh running tbe clandestine operation, former National Securtfy Council aide Lt. Col. Oliver North, or others shredded documents several days before the off!clallnqu!ry got under way. ,..,.,.___--.,: Farm official calls :for federal help I ·EWING PICK-4 Clearing late lonliht, wllh ~ low In the upper 28s. Partly cloudy and windy Thutsday, .. tth blghs In tbe upper 3h.' The probability of preclplla• lion Is near zero tonl1ht and Thursday . Attorney general ·defen~s role in a11ns probe Dec. 2-Kyger Creek ..............Home Dec. 5-0ak Hill .................... Away Dec. 9-North Gallia..............Home GilLS BASKETBALL . Dec. 4-0ak Hiii .....................Home Dec. 8-North Gallia............. Away DOWNING-CHILDS 534 Pomeroy--Middleport. Ohio. W~tdnesday, December 3, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 SOUTHERN BOYS BASkETBALL BOYS BASIUBAU .. ...., Vol. 36. No, 148 Dtc. 2-Nelsonville..............:. Away Dec. 5-Yinton ....................... Home Dec:. 9-Trimble ................-.... Home GilLS BASKmALL Dec. 4-Nelsonville.................Home Dec. 8-Vinton ...................... Away Dte. 2-Nelsonville ................... Away Dec. S-Vinton ......................... Home Dec. 9-Trimble ....................... Home Dec. 12-Belpre ................. ....... Away Dec. !&-Alexander .................. Home Dec. 23-lOIIn ....... .................. Away Ju. 2-Wellston ...................... Home Jan. 6-Ftdtral Hocking ........... Home Jan. 9-Miller ......... .................. Away Ju. 13-Nelsonvile .. ............... Home Jan. 16-Vinton ..... ................... Away Jan. 20-Trimble ........... ............ Away Jan. 23-Belpre ................ ... .... Home Jan. 27-AI~xander ........... ........ Awty Jan. 31-Pomt Pleasant ........... Home Feb. 3-Warren .......... .... .......... Home Feb. 6-Wetlston ....................... Away feb. 13-Federal Hocking .......... Away Daily Nu'mber • MEIGS BOYS BASKmAU Meigs Lottery 0664 . Carnes WE WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR INSURANCE ' NEEDS .. . . Reagan • receives ...::leaders' ..? backing / ( James Patterson, a fruit Iarmer ·from Chesterland and • president or the state federation., said there Is somec~lticlsmolthe federal farm program, but It needs to be given a chance to work. . WASHIN(>TON (UPI) -Pres· "The problems of the Iarmer !dent Reagan, given a vote of are long- term problems and confidence by Republican lead·' people are trying to deal with ers.ls banking that hlssupport.of them with short·term solutionstwo wlde·rang!ng Investigations a quick fix," Patierson said. Into the Iran arms·Contra aid Swank said he Is trying to get · scandal will put his presidency the Reagan administration to back on track. reconsider Its plan for rescuing Reagan met with GOP con· developing .nations from their gress!onal leaders Tuesday and huge debt to U.S. banks, saying it ·assured them he had no know I· is hurting American farmers. 'edge of the secret deal that Swank said the plan devised by . TOO MUCH RAIN - Heavy ralea always vehicles make their way Tuesday afternoon 'tunneled money from Iranian present a problem for Rutland Vlll111e .. waler thrqugh hl«h waler on Ohio 124 I~ Rutland. , Treasury Secretary James arms sales to the Nicaraguan ~ks up lo cover· yardo and streets. These Baker Is to force the developing rebels fighting to the Sandlnlsta nations to produce more goods government. and export them, thereby flood· Reagan arranged a second lngthe market with commodities meeting with the leaders today. and reducing worldwide agrlcul· The president then announced ·ture prices. a sefles of moves to cope with the "Agriculture has taken a big current crisis, Including meet· hit," said Swank. "The big banks logs with his Cabinet and Secrehave not taken a big hit. " tary State George Shultz and a; He said the federal tax reform WASHINGTON (UPI) - 1986 Many of the potentially danger· Into tiny .petals that may choke a boostoffrom Tuesday's meeting. bill hurt farmers by eliminating Christmas toys are a "manu· ous toys were flammable, break· toddler. with Senate and House Republl·: Income averaging. "!!any Indus· ment ... to repulsive" and Include able, or had sharp edges, danger· Listed as sale toys with good · can leaders who said he broke nO' try needs Income averaging, It's such potentially harmful Items ous points, small parts, a strong play value were Rub!k's Magic laws with his clandestine agriculture." as· a flammable toddler seal, a projectile force or numerous Puzzle by Matchbox, the Fisher· operations. Swank said a recent Ohio Rambo rifle and two seemingly safety warnings. the group said. · Price Micro Explorer Set, the The leaders expressed satls· Supreme Court decision expand· cuddly teddy bears, a liberal ADA member Ann Brown Watchlmal by Hasbro and the faction Tuesday with Reagari's lng the 'sales tax exemption to group says. touched a lighted match to Wee Sing Together:. A Magical moves to end the scandal an<f pre·productlon equipment could The group, Americans for "Comly Seat," a sllp·reslstant Musical VIdeo by Price, Stern said he Is "telling the truth" have an effect on agriculture Democratic Action, released 'Its padding for babies and toddlers and Sloan. about his lackofknowledgeo!thi with Its large numbers of trac· · annual best·worst list of Christ· manufactured by Pansy Ellen "Our long list and descriptions deal. ·. ·: tors and combines. mas toys Tuesday, citing safety Products Inc. of Atlanta, and of potentially dangerous toys are clandestine they also said the problmn· "That will be an issue that we'll hazards of some toys and !he flames quickly engulfed the ... meant to warn toy purchasers Is But not about to go away. : be very, very attuned to," Swank t.astelessness of others, while yellow foam. ... about whole categories of Dole told reporters that Rea· said. · expressing concern about a "sud· Brown then threw two appar· toys, " the repori said. gan still does not believe he made He said the state federation den rash of potentially dangerous ently cuddly brown teddy bears · Among the trendy "gross " toys a mistake in approving the arms' also plans to attack the litter toys." Into a trash can. sale to the Khome!nl problem by proposing legislation "1986 Is the year of the ugly toy One, manufactured by Cheryl are ''Breath Blasters, " manufac· . government . requiring a deposit on beverage and ... 'gross' Is 'ln." ' the ADA Barner! Ltd. or North Hollywood, lured by Axlon of Sunnyvale, House GOP leader Bob Michel bottles and cans - a proposal ·said In Its survey of about 2,000 Call!., Is-holding a balloon that Calif., flgur"es that emit foul that was soundly defeated by toys In the Washington, D.C. can easily be removed from an smells. "Rude Ralph" Is a of Illinois, who put the question "eyeball to eyeball" to Reagan, Ohio voters In 1979. area. elght·lnch sharp metal post. The chlld·slzed "head" wit hone huge said he was pleased by the other teddy bear, by C.M . Paul bloodshOt eyeball that when president' s answer that he had Co. , of Cincinnati, has a flower on pulled makes four rude noises. not broken any laws. Its neck that easily comes apart Including a hearty belch. Liberal group targets safety h3Zards in Christmas toys Celebrezze staffer charges Moyer with playing politics By LEE LEONARD tonight to be kept on, It wlll be malnder of the year as judge of UPI Stalehouse Reporter assumed they want to le.ave. , the Franklin County Court .o f' COLUMBUS (UP]) -Charges ."By the tone of your letter, " Appeals, said the letter had the of playing pollllcs with the Ohio McGary wrote to Moyer, "It approval of all five returning Supreme Court surfaced again appears you are attempting to justices and two just!ces·elect. Tuesday, this time from a court Inject politics Into the court "A number of replies we employee who said tnc6m!ng rather than remove it. l would received are thanking us lor Republican Chief Justice Tho- . certainly hope that you would not giving them a chance to stay on," mas J . Moyer Is thfeatenlng the renege 'on your mucl)-publ!clzed said Moyer. "We're not sweeping jobS of 150 court employees, most campaign pro'inlse." clean." of them Democrats. Moyer said that despite the McGory said Moyer should The charge· came from John have requested notice only from administrative ·rule cited by McGory, pilbllt">lntormation of· employees w)lo.wlsh to leave. "If McGory. the court has the fleer for the high court, who said someone doesn't want to work tor statutory authority to hire who· that desplte ·Moyer's campaign. the court, he can resign," said mever It wants. "Anybody who Is promise to remove politics from the Information officer. "I doubt terminated, there'll be reasons the court. Democrats are being he's going to have a mass exodus tor It," he said. eased out. out the door." McGary said he wants to stay "We're not going to do that." McGory_ said there are 150 on In his $32,00f}a.year job, responded Moyer; adding that he employees of the high court and ·despite his dlllerences with Is giving employees a chance to the Ohio Court of Claims, none of Moyer. "I would like to Inform retain their jobs If they want them protected by civil service. you that l have no Intention of them. But he added that under a 1984 resigning my position and .feel In a particularly ~!tter cam. administrative rule, the em· there Is not just cause for my pa!gn charging politics 9n the ployees may only be renioved for removal," he wrote the Incoming bench. Moyer defeated Chief "just cause." · chief justice. · Justice Frank D. Celebrezze lor· . Moyer said McGory' mlsinter· Moyer said he took that to re·electi 0n to a slx·year term. preted his letter to the em· mean McGory "Is not really McGary said a "hit list" or 25 ployees. "They've been political Interested in wanting to stay." Democratic employees targeted over there (at the court) for so However, he said, he wUI consult lor !Iring Is circulating In the long that he can't help but see It with the other seven justl~es court. He said Moyer has notified as political," said Moyer. "He's before making any decisions on all employeeS that If they do not obviously trying to pick a fight." hiring and firing. ask In writing by midnight Moyer, serving out the re- . .t ACCIDENT INJURES THREE - A two-car accident al the luleneetlon of otale route~~ 7 and 124 Tueaday injured lbree people. The GaUiaMelp pool ol lhe stale hlpway palrol said vehicles driven by Mark R.lordan, 211, Columbus, aad Teresa K. Raley, 2'1, Rt. I, Middleport, were norlhbouad on,7 al2 p.m. whea Raley prepared to make a rlpl turn oalo 124 and wtill struck by lordan, who Wtlll unable to atop In time. llljured were Baley and two p888eDil~ Jn her vehicle, William J. Bllhop, -, Delaware, Ohio, Uld Catlly L. Yancey, 32, Rt.J,.Middleport. They werelake1 lo Veterans· Memorllll Roepltal by the Melp EMS, where Yancey was trealed and released . Raley and Blahop were .not treated at VMR, according to a hospital spokesperson. The patrol cited Jordan for 888ured clear dlalance uad no sealbelt aad Raley lor no seat belt. Haley's cu ta. shown being lowed from the. scene Ia l•e ullbve photo. �., "'·~··.. ... ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday; December 3. 1986 Comment ~ The·Daily Page-2-Th8 Daily Sentinel 'Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio · · . Wednesday, December 3, 1986 · /. Cash ~!.\================~-· ~~~~--------.:~~--------~~----~~------~~--~~~~--~------~~----~--------~ . The 'Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street l'omerey, Oblo Ale, . . S!m~ ,...,.,__,._,.., ~= ==~v . ROBERT L. WINGETr PuiJIIsher PAT WHITEHEAD Asststaat Publlsher/Conlroller BOBHOEFUCH General Maaager DALE ROTHGEB, .JB. News Editor . AMEMBER of The l!nlted Press International, Inland Da)ly Press ' . Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They :il.wld be less than Dl words : . long. All letters are subject toedl11ng and rn.tst bes!gna:l with name,address and ', telephone number. No unsigned letters will be ~bUshed . Letters should be In ' good taste. addr~slng Issues, not persoo.alltles. • :Washington Window ' ;; ' ''After watching the pres!- . dent's press conference, House · Democratic majority leader James Wright told reporters, 'I think the major questions about the Iranian alflat have been answered now, and we can put this whole thing behind us.'" II something sounds fishy to you about the above paragi-l!ph, your critical faculties are In good condition. The chance of Wright, or any other leading Democrat, being satisfied with the White House's explanations on Iran Is roughly on a par with the chance that Pope John , Paul II will announce next week that he has decided to turn Protestant. 1 Flaps like the Iran Imbroglio (only usually far worse) are a standard feature qf every presld· ency, and It occurs to me that on~ ·~ellophane cloaks, rubber daggers '. By ARNOLD SAWJSLAK · WASHINGTON (UP!) -We live, It seems, In a world of cellophane oloaks and foam rubber daggers. In the age of the roving mini-cam, C)le murky world of covert action becomes llood·lit at the most embarrassing' times and where is the poor secret agent to hide? : -Government, especially when It undertakes to operate under a lfnown set of rules, simply can't keep big-time large-scale secre\ -operations secret. 't' Pine as It may for the World War II days when a rubber and <:ardboard mock army In Southern England could bamboozle the Nazis, the "intelligence community" today seems doomed to be eaught In Its underwear when It gets Involved In fancr and fantastic qndercover schemes. · .If didn't start with Ollie North. : Remember Francis Gary Powers? Almost 30 years ago he was ~lloting a U-2 jet over Russia when a missile knocked him out of the atr. The United States said theU-2 was a weather plane. The Russians printed pictures of the cameras and other spy equlpmept that came qown with the plane. The United States said Powers didn't work for ~e government. II soon came out that he did work lor a company that did work for the government. : :Finally, President Eisenhower owned up to the facts: Powers was SP.Ying for .the United States on a mission approved by the president. ~lktta Khruschev threw one of his theatrical fits and canceled a !llimmit meeting. Powers spent a couple years In a Russian jail and Wjlsexchanged for a Soviet spy. . :•A few years later. it was John Kennedy's turn. An Invasion force went ashore at the Bay of Pigs In Cuba with the goal of ousting Fidel Castro. The United States said It had nothing to do with the Invasion. ¢uba and the U.S. news media, without much difficulty, produced ...,.ldence that the Central Intelligence Agency was behind II. : Kennedy took responsibility lor the operation and managed to get some of the men who took part released. Other survivors of the lnyasion had to walt another 25 years to be freed. . : lfhe next big blowup started l,ess than a mile from the White House at the wedding cake building called the Watergate. Richard Nixon's ~pie broke Into Democratic National Committee headquarters and >!'ere caught, setting off a chains of events that resulted In the piesldent's resignation under Imminent threat of Impeachment. ' tllxon was shown by the evidence of his own tape recordlngs·to have ~teen involved In efforts to cover up the break-In, but It never was proved that he knew of It In advance. ; )Jimmy Carter's secret project that became a public disaster was J'f)ore like the Bay of Pigs. After trying to negotiate the release of the 5( U.S. Embassy employf'l'!i ~eld hostage In Iran. Carter gave the ~ahead for' a commando raid rescue'mtsslon.li ended In an Iranian c1Jisert In a heap of burned-out broken-down helicopters that never got clbse to Te~ran . . : carter took the responsibility for the failure, which was just about ·tJI(. crowning frustra!lon of his unhappy presidency. ·• J]ntillast week. Reagan had been virtually untouched by anything t~at went wrong during his tenure. Part of it may have been the iiJablllty of his people to keep any secret long enough to become a I•JI-Oedged catastrophe, as with the well-publicized CIA "under· d~Yer" efforts to oust the Sandlnlstas In Nicaragua. •• •tlut then, In a room at tbe Justice Department building, some one aiQied Oliver North a q'uestion. The answer. probably punched ~agan's humiliation ticket. .•• ppinions of other editors the Evening Gazette, Worcester, Mass. ::There was a time In the 1950s when network televls·lon - with II$ quiz shows, westerns and comedy hours -nearly put the rhovtes out of business. Wouldn't viewers of 30 years ago be lllirprlsed to know what's going on now? :::;Movies on videocassette and independent TV channels are stealing ~ many viewers that ABC. CBS and NBC are having to light back with more and more movies of their own In prime time. On average, tift> three networks will soon be devoting a quarter of prime time to rtJOvles, more II you add In mini-series. <lVhat all this seems to· prove Is that people enjoy many forms of entertainment but that a great many like best to be told stories on 1~. They want fresh stores, preferably featuring stars they admire. A!ld these days most people want the films on their own TV screen at llmne, where the parking Is free, the chairs are comfortable, and their 1~1 don't stick to the floor. orf!JI 'h - ' f We ), way to teap some permanent determine whether there are .of!lce ·has fallen 10 or 15 percen- ' benelll from this one would be to grounds for a prosecution for tage points. 5. The collective views of codify, lor future reference and perjury. '.' . use, the ritual maneuvers that 2. Once some Individual scape- specific .categories of 'retired Invariably take place during goat has been Isolated, call for officials - former presidents, the poor devll's resignation and former secretaries 'or state, etc . . these affairs. · Herewith, then, Is Rusher's then demand the appointment of - are often wonderfully useful . . ~tand~rd Checklist Ql Steps to Be a "special prosecu.tor" to deter- Former presidents lrequeiltly · Taken by the Opposition Party mine whether his misdeeds war· h a~bor deep grudges against e ·incumbent and enjoy cutting him : and Media Whenever a Wheel rant criminal prosecution. Comes Off In the White Hou.se: 3. Float rumors of the impend- up. Ex-secretaries of state, in- : 1. First and foremost, launch . tng resignation or dlsmlsal of as eluding those fired (or never · as many congi-esslonallnvesllga· · many high officials of the execu- hired) by this presloent, or lions of the matter as the traffic tive branch as possible. With appointment by his predecessors will bear. The object Is to televise . luck, some Of them · can be of the· opposite party, can be . the merciless grilling of admtnls· panicked Into crlilclzlng each .equally feline. !ration officials by virtuous· other or · (better yell the • 6. Run stories on the shocKed • and/or outraged reac.tlon df to6ktng senators and repre5enta· president. · lives . II any conflicts or 4. Within a matter of weeks, it fri endlY foreign nations and even contradictions appear In the should be possible for pollsters Moscow. Suggest that the NATO testimony, the transcript of the like Gal)up and Harris to an- alliance has been shaken to its hearing can be sent portentpusly nounce the public confidence in v~ry roots. (N.B.: Alitllecaulion : to the attorney general. "to the president'S handling of his Is advisaple here. Saudi Arabia • was reported to be especially . enr aged over the sale of arms to · Iran. which It allel(ediy fears. Then it transspired that e Saudis have been seiing badly needed refinfd oil to Iran themselves.) · 7. Every discussion o,f . the : subject should b,e salted with' such words as "disaster," "II· asco'' and the like. It should be standard practice to assert that the president's "credibility" has been fatally damaged and that • the entire administration Is in · • deep "disarray." Special effort c-v--...1r.. -'-,.- should be made to use the words "presiden t" and "liar" In the same sentence. 8. Critics in the preslde!ll's own ~ party should be quoted exten· . slvely. There are always a number of these: his veteran opponents, cautious candidates for the party's next nomination seeking to distance themselves from the flap and self-Intoxicated prima donna s who simply can't resist any Invitation to · look virtuous on televlstoh. 9. Above all, If the president can be snooked into Invoking · "executive privilege,' the stakes In the game are automatically redoubled. '. mentation Plan." Communication Is the backThe center Js staffed 24 hours a bone of the Pentagon's ability to day by Pentagon, State Depart· defend the United 'States by ment and CIA officials, as well as ordering and coordinating troop representallves of nearly a dozen movement and collecting vital . of the nation's largest commtml- Intelligence. But It could also be cations companies, Including the weakest link because 90 AT&T, MCI, GTE and RCA. percent ofPentagoncommuntca· Few would .argue the necessity tlon Is carried on leased rammer· of pre-empting communications cia! facilities, from phone lines to lines for the military In time of satellite signals. war. It's the authority to take Until the breakup of AT&T In over In a -"national emergency" 1984, the Pentagon could deal that bothers some civil liberties simply with the experienced and advocates. They worry that ,the cooperative Ma Bell. Now It must Pentagon could control the na- deal with a multitude of compettion's telephone lines and other Ing companies to ensure the . communications every time same service AT&T used to some Val(Ue "emergency" Is provide slnglehandedly. The declared. . coordlnat ing center was s~t up to The Na tiona! Co·ardlnattng solve the problem, Its $10 million Center Is generally off-limits to. annual cost shared by the com· outsiders, but our associate Do· panles and the taxpayers . nald Goldberg was given a tour of · A 1934 law gives a president the classified facility, and has authority to take over pri-vate obtained a copy of lis "Imple- communications companies In a Jackpot ' .. • Only the president can lead in a crisis of this kind, and his only course Is candor. He must go before the nation and say, "I ' made a mistake . I meant well, but I blew it. I've learned alai from this catastrophe and I won't repeat it." This Is not easy to do, and It will not repair all of the , damage . But the alternative will be a deteriorating and deeply troubled presidency. President Kennedy saved his WIN!! C:be Steak ......~. $2 29 Ground Chuck ••:. $1 29 FLAVORITE .Boneless Ham •••• $239 .HOMEMADE $ 29 Pork Sausage ••• ~. 1 LB. 4 9 ( Leg Quarters •••••L:.• 79( Drum Sticks ••••••L~ . nation al emergency, and so far this power has not been abused. But several times the Pentagon :· has tried to redefine "national < ' emergency" In ways that would ·: make the takeover far easier. ' Communications industry execu· · lives expressed concern at this · potential threat· In lengthy dis· :· russians prior to the organization , . of the coordinating center. • In the absence of a declaration • · of emergency. the commercial : communications companies pro- . .. vide services to Ihe government • strictly on a voluntary basis. In •. the first six months of this year, · the National Coordinating Center · had to get ln~olved only 12 times. An official of the coordinating center said there has yet to be an. Instance when requested service was refused·. · Critics are still leery of a mechanism th at makes It so easy for the military to control the nation's communications, .• · ... '• WEEK 11/30/86 tfvu Feb. 28 (4) $25 .., CASH PRIZEr. '(2) sso . ., (1) . $· 9 Lunch Meat •••••••L:. 1 FRSH ~ORK BUTT . . . ·$1 29 SUPERIOR AT Powell's Super valu EACH CASH PRIZES · CHICKEN sroo .a • CASH PRIZE JACKPOT Steak/Roast .•••••~·· . ... .. WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN ·THE STORE :• SUNDAY 10 .A.M. . ., A little candor will help__---;-G_eor_ge_M_cGo_ve_rn the Iranian a rms shipments, his aides had to.correct this mistake, since we were actually working closely with Isreal. It has now been revealed that at the same time the Reagan administration was bitterly com· plalnlng about the lack of lull cooperation by our. EuFopean allles In embargoing terrorist regimes In lran. and Libya, we were secretly selllng at least $12 million In arms to Iran , and perhaps several times that amount. Administration officials are now publicly cutting each other up In an effort to ship the blame. Former national security ad· vlser Robert Mcfarlane says the whole thing was a ''mistake.:· White House chief of stall Donald . Regan says It was McFarlane's Idea In the first place. Secretary of Stale Shultz says he was against the Idea and was not properly Informed. McFarlane says he repeatedly Informed Shultz o! each aspect of he arms deals. Admiral John Poindexter, believed to have been a key player In the whole exercise, hides behind "executive privilege" and cannot be cross· examined by congressional com· mlttees. Now come anonymous press leaks thast Nancy Reagan and some of the president's longtime political friends want Shultz, Regan and Poindexter fired. How can this mounting credibility crisis, the lighting among the president's aides and the confusion over U.S. foreign pol· Icy be contained? Byllrlngoneor more of the president's subordl· nates? I think not. It; IN!! PRICES EFFECTIV£ THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1,86 CHICKEN . WIN II 298 SECOND St POMEROY;'OH, Getting first dibs ____Ja_ck_·A_n_d_er_so_n_&_Jo_se_p_h_Sp_e_ar networks. \' StORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-1.0 PM Sunday 10 AM-10,- PM I WASHINGTON - Tucked away In tbe Washington suburb of Arlington, Va., a stone's throw from Arlington National Cemetery, the Pentagon and the high-rise olllce buildings · that make landing at National Airport so breathtaking; Is a secret military laclllry whose · very existence is virtually unknown outside a small group of high· ranking officers and civilian experts. Its ambiguous Iitle - the National Coordinating Center - . gives little clue to Its Importance. But the fact that It occupies the second floor of the Defense Communications Agency gives a hint of Its function. The DCA oversees the armed services' communications In peace and war, and In a national emergency would have top-priority use and control, II need be - of the nation's commercial telephone lines and other communications . T-e Rieht To ' Limit Quantities · .' The term "credibility gap" was first Introduced In 1965 when President Lyndon Johnson ran Into dllllculty trying' to square his public pronouncements with the facts. Each effort by Johnson to rationalize American policy WI· dened the gap between this public claims a the realities of th!! Vietnam War. · When the formerly popular Texan attempted simultaneously to expand both the war and he social spending, he rarr Into a double problem: wartime lnfla. tion and "credibility gap." This I~--: combination doubtless contrllr • uted to Johnson's decision not to seek re-election In 1968. · Four years later Richard Nixon was re-elected by a mar· ;today Is Wednesday. Dec. 3, the 337th day ol1986 with 28to follow. gin similar to Johnson's In 1964. But he too ran Into the credibility ·the moon Is moving toward its first quarter. gap and was forced to resign :'fhe morning stars are Mercury and Venus. when he could not square his •'the evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. public claims with the facts that "::n.ose born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They emerged In the Watergate tri~tude presidential portrait painter Gilbert Stuart In 1755; U.S. Investigations. Weather Bureau meteorologist Cleveland Abbe, who Initiated daily I bel.leve Ronald Reagan Is now wfather bulletins, In 1838; English novelist Joseph Conrad In 1857; caught In a similar credibility singer Marla Callas In 1923; and film director Jean-Luc Godard crisis over . tbe Iranian arms a~ singer Andy Williams, both In 1930 (age 56) . fiasco. tln tills date In history : Senator Goldwater, In his Inim•f!!1833. Oberlin College In Ohio opened with an enrollment ol29 men Itable style, says the, presldent lllid 15 women, the nation's first truly co-educational school. has "his butt In a crack." Senate 1n 1929, the Ford Motor Co. raised the pay of its employees from $6 Republican leacjer Robert Dole tof7 a day despite the collapse of the American stock market. says he should simply state that Jn lNI. the first news of the Whittaker Chambers spy case disclosed he "made a mistake." JJIP.I microfilm of secret American documents was found In a Public-opinion polls Indicate ~pkln on the former magazine editor's Maryland farm, allegedly the American public does not rot delivery to a communist power. believe Mr. Reagan when he fn 1979, 11 people were killed In a rush for the best seats at a claims that he did not send arms general-admission concert by the rock band The Who In Cincinnati .. to Iran as a means of securing the 1984, a polson gas leak at a Union Carbide pesticide factory In release of American hostages. Bhopal, India, Rllled 2,500 people, the world's most deadly chemical When tbe president contended a:t · ' . dtiaster. his recent presa conference that 'j. thought for the day: French filmmaker Jean-Luc Godard said, "Photography Is truth and cinema Is truth 24 times a second." · his administration was not coop• erating with a third country on I ;. I 1J roday in history . ·Checklist· for foul-.ups __.....L..---:;-w_u_tw::-m-:-A.____Rus_·hT~rt DEVOTED.TO THE INTEREST!! OF THE ~IGS-MASON AREA ' . Lettuce •••••••••••••• credibility and avoided massive In ternal bloodletting among his subordinates by boldly hand quickly taking full responsibility . • for the Bay of Pigs debacle. · Three decades earlier Mayor • LeGuardla of New York followed up a pOlitical blunqer by telling th e press, "When I make a mistake, it's really a lulu." Reagan made a lulu of mistake. He should say so. ' BROUGHTON'S $159 2°/o Milk •••••••••••• BLU~ BONNET • . $l19. Margar1ne .••••• u·.~: . GAL. ' Berry's World HOUSE • 12 oz. BANQUET oz. 3/89<· Pot Pies •••••••• Instant Coffee .... PRICE SAVER CHERRY OR MR. p 69( Pie Eilling •••••••• J.Ol• 79< Frozen Pizza •• :J. l·• (MUST COME IN AND CLAIM PRIZE BY FOLLOWING SATURDAY, 10 P.M. NO •• WIN~ING NUMBER GIVEN OVER PHONE) 8 • APPL~ 0 I I • PAGE MAXWELL HOUSE PAPER -TOWELS COFFEE I JUMBO ROLL • I "Sometimes 1 wonder if a greater power is FAST-FORWARDING our lives!" • 3f$1 Umit 1 Ptr Cullo•r Good Only At Powoll' ..Supormarictt Expins Doc. 6, 1916 S 3 Ll. CAN $699 limit 1 Por Customtr Good Only AI Pewol's !uptrMrkot hplros 'Doc, 6, 1916 S CAMPBELL'S .DETERGENT : TOMATO SOUP ~~~5 oz. 4f$1 Umit 1 Por Customtr Good Only AI Pow oil' 1 Supermarket Expiros D11, 6, 1986 s· 147 oz. $349 Umlt 1 P• (utt-r Good Only At Powel's Supormarlctt bpins Doc. 6, 1986 s· IF ANY PRIZE IS NOT' CLAIMED IN THE . ALOTTED TIME, THE PRIZE WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE NEXT WEEK'S 5100 CASH PRIZE JACKPOT. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY �.• _I Page-4-The Daily Sentinel .·• • j. Ohio , ! ,, 1 I u -· ~ •'-'•• Wednesday, December 3, 1986 ·• I Soup· dinner set $46; Donald Sayre, Enfield, Conn., $45; Jenny Evans, Pomeroy, $45; John Ihle, Racine, $45, all on speeding charges; William St arr, ·Letart, w.Va., $63. failure t1> register motor vehicle; David Nance, Syracuse, $163, reckless operation; James Collins, Mount Orale, $63, stop light violation; Stewart Silk, Elkhart, Ind., $63, traffic light violation; Timothy Lyons. Letart, W.Va., $63 failure to control, and$375drlvlngunder the Influence. • •• : : Veterans Memorial Admissions - Ettte Buskirk, ·s.hop·s·r we Are yo·ur . ·" ' ·. ' '•, ' ' ;. . .,'' .,,, ' ... ' OHIO ALL·PURPOSE so LB. BAG · MEDIUM SWEET White Yellow . Onions $399 $139 , ' ENGLISH · ROAST $)99 -~ ,' .....s...,. J Wo~ld's ·Favorite BElL VIEW CumntA.PR. ... .'•.. FRYER PARTS PRIMEPllJSl% ,,"' 49< ) WeAcapt HOllY FARMS ~ GUARANTEED PEANUT BUTTER MIXED , •" ' II HOLIDAY BAKING NEEDS FOR 90 DAYS.* NESTLE SEMI-SWEET ~------------------' , This SU('!I: mli! is gu~~mnlml orr a Cerrtmlittt ofCmiif" holttt equity loan far 90 days once . ••• ' I )VU',.aptmnied. Tiwn)VU[!ilymt/ytheincmli- ' bly {ow mli! shown below: , If yoor CentraLine of Credit is '!Our Secured Rate*'is $50,000 and up Prime+l% $25,000. $49.999 Prime+ 11k% $ 5,000 . $24,999 Prime+ 2% A rul, )IJU can pey back as little eoch month as the inrm.t dU£ on )IJUroutskmdinn balance. Fllr romp/ere financial flexibility. ~ l w~l~:;~: • ',,..."" ·~· I I I I 1 I I I Jar · $199 CUT &FS GR~EN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL & C.S. CORN SWEET PEAS S2 99 Del Monte Veget9bles 1 LB. or MORE IN-SHELL MEDIUM .• 18. $399 Diamond Walnuts .......~-~~~!:2....... WMOlE 99( 12-17 Oz. · Cans . SMOKED PICNICS lomrs su:unxl by aJxm;onal ,.sitknc£, -· • •• •• ! ' .• 20 QUARTER ~ BEEF PATTiES j ••./ KRAFT MAYONNAISE POUNDERS FLANDER'S \ A Go/dMasli!rCtml is inclndcdfnreasy access fiJ )II}UrCentmLine of Cn!llit. U.w itJilT major purchase.<.or to f/Ct cash al ' any Cerrtm/ TmslojJU;c oral m~r 500 Owlaubmated tdk:rmochines lftm111ih· out Ohio. Kentzw!:.!J jlldiana and lti:sl Virginia and JS.uw CIRIIUS >IUICizi>ws coast-to-cotJst. 32 ·l Smoked..Sausage LB. ' THE CENTRAL TRl.Nf C0\1PANY ' I 1 L---- ---- ---- - ---------~---------------------J .. • A//ilillt.: 1M o.i~~al &_,.,.liDo, Cillti-6, Oloic> ) . DIET OR R£ GULAR Margarine. 1-lb. Qtrs. ROOT Seven Up 49< 2 liter Btl. 99< • • .• • Mnnl• 'fDIC ' ' • '' 'lbwr Centra LiNt must be apJ;roved by january 31, 1987 to qualify for the !10-day mte guamntee. '*Theannualperrentoge mli! may vary dill! IIJfhlcluatitms in Priml. Prime rate refers to the then-furnonll'rime ml••... The Central '!rust ComfJally. The mli!sfor an UIISI!cuml CentmLiile ofC,.dil a,.: $5,000·$24,9!/Y. Prime plus :J•;, $25,000-$49,999, Prime plus 2lk%; $50,(}()() and up, Prime plus 2%. · . Make check and mon~ ordtra payable to: Mualc CIIJ Newt, P.O. Bo1 22175, Nelhvllla, TN 37202 "'"" 111011 o1110 lltlllt-10< llellftfy or""''"""· ORANG~ CRUSH, A&W .,. 97 North Second Middleport, OH. Phone 992-6661 .\ $1 .99 PARKAY QUARTERS :j The~ Tim Mrks Things Happen. 352 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, OH. · Phone 446-0902 , Jar S lb. box 10 find out more abrut Cen~ of Credit, visit any one of our convenient branch offices. Or give us a call. But do it today. ~you get your application in now, you mczy,soon be enjoying the best Way to borrow money around. More or less. I ot. # ECKRICH KEILBASA E1p. Date _ __ . ................ . OJ . Pecans ••••..•••.•..••••••......•......•...•. BELL VIEW 99 (h • 8 OJ Jor ' Marose hmo ernes ......;........ .. ( r 011 , Please bill my 0 Muter Card or 0 Vlaa. ' . . . . . . . .~!~ BULK SHELLED ' • Tire illlmst chargrs 0111!A'.CU11ld CerrtmLitttS may be lax deductible. Tire new ltv: lawa//aosfordeducliorr IfSIJm<l ara/1 of the inten~l 0 YESI I want to subscribe to Mualc CIIJ Newt tor the tpeclallntroductory price ol only Addreu -----------------------'-------~--City, State, Zip . Chotolate Chips •••••1•2.:!~~:1.......... Have Music City News delivered lo you every month. By subscribing through this special offer you can get one year of Music City News lor only $10.00. That's a saving of $8.00 off the newsstand price! Music City, News has been the voice of Country Music lor more ttian 20 years· published in the heart of Nashville's lamed Music Row.Learn about the new stars and read more about your longtime favorites as well. Music City News has lots of pictures, plus information about new record releases and our new album . chart. Best oi all ' when you subscribe to Music City News. you'll be eligible to vote in country music's only fan-voted televised awards shows : The Music News National Songwriter Awards and The Music City News Country Awards. Be a part of the music you love. Subscribe to Music City News. I Sweet Tangeloes .' 992-6910 Signature - - - - -- - ------------------------------Send lo: $169 Purchase ', Foods I I I or More Additional •' • . -..re;.,.. . . _! . Is The $10.00 lor one year. 0 Paytnent Enclosed. Account No. With $1 o.oo 5 lb. Bag s LB. BAG ...; r--------------------------------------------1 I I I I I Tide Detergent Cauliflower ~ ..•.••••• 99~Ao Hurry! This Offer Expires In 90 Days. I •REG. •UNSCENTED WHITE POMEROY 992·5272 r~b:y~th~e~l~ad~le:s~a~u~x~lll~ar~y~.------~~::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :,. ~rn~ ··~ /J;j:· ~~ ~~s~~"'~~~~~ ~~::~ ·:><J:~J ~, ~ ~ 99< Plus Deposit 16 01. B1LS. Variety Cookie Mixes ............ ..... ..... . lb. 90¢ Bisquick ................... ..................... lb. '1.15 Buttermilk Pancake Mix .................. lb. 90¢. Apple Spice Donut Mix ............ ........ lb. 67¢ Pie Crust Mix-Makes 4 single crusts .......... 1.69. Red Star Yeast, lb ...................... ....... 69¢ VARIOUS BREAD MIXES . ·• 40< OFf LABEL Diet or Reg. PEPSI-COLA 21 0 EAST MAIN , Cheeses and Nuts . . 6 OJ. lag Pepsi-Cola HARTLEY SHOES For that hard to buy for person chtdl out tht selection of - -..... . v 6 pak cans 'I• \. ' POTATO CHIPS 6tesf .ChtllfMII 611ft! • 514 EAn IWN ~POIIEIOY • HE~R'S . ; Angel Food Cake .. .......... : ............. lb. $1.25 Brownta · M'tx ........................................ 1 . 10 B'scut't Mt'x · 80¢ 1 Ohio Valley . FROM . . . · EACH PLUS TAX WITH. $50 IN REGISTER TAPES =. ......... • •• .......... •• ...... " ......... . . .... ... ~ "\'?~· ~. ~· A. sgsg ~ ~ ._ Country Music Publication • ~ Chr'··s· tmas Shopp_l•n-g Head f quar ers c 1 VARIETIES MT. DEW, PEPS·I FREE· DIET or REGULAR Rings, Earrings, Pendants, Sapphires, Rubies and More ; Like to bake but 'IUif don't have the time - Try these just add water mixes. ·~~aI • • ~ , DOUBLE SAVINGS~ y,, /1'1 Reill ; '· ·ALL ·WEEK · PLAY THE OHIO. LOTTO .· AT FOODLAND IRUC LOAD OF ; Pomeroy; Ivory Bush, Racine; June C. Cremeans, Middleport; Helma Jackson, Racine; Olivia Conltffe, Pomeroy; Shirley Frazier, Mlddleporl. Discharges - Lisa. Miller, J h H Is SPECIAL OFFER!--~ . - ..,.. Sa.nf·l Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio jfbODLAND Jusf Add Waf er••••••MIXES Emergency runs .,. Life Church, Burlingham. Adull . dinners. $3.50; children 12 and, Southern High School Choir under; $1.175; children 5 and, and Band will present their •under,. free. Anyone wishing\ annual Christmas concert sun- takeout must bring own day, .2:30 p.m.; In the Charles · containers. I Hayman gymnasium at Southern There will also be a benefit 1 High. Admission free but dona- hymn sing Friday, 7 p.m., at ·, ttons will be accepted. Word of Life Church, sponsored W ' he·re· r--::;::::=======~·o~n=a=rr::o:n:.====::;~ GaliQn, $46 and costs. all on • ' speeding charges. Forfeiting were Robert Roush, Tampa, Fla., $46; Dwight Med· ley, Racine, $45; Lori Warner, Tell City, Ind., $50; Donna Nelson, Pomeroy, $45; Wesley Wagers, Moraine. $46; Wanda Thompson, Letarl , W.Va ., $45; Carla Nottingham. Middleport, $45; Mabel Harman, Rutland, $4li; Diana J . Nelson, Racine, • • Concert slated Sunday $44; Hoby Landers, Delaware, $44; Mike Stewart, Middleport, Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Tuesday; Syracuse at 11:46 a.m. 1o Pomeroy Health Care Center for Effie Buskirk to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:07 p.m. lo Condor Streel for Mary Kauff to Holzer Meillcal Center; Racine at 2:32 p.m: to River Heights Apart· ments for Helma Jackson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mld,lteporl al 5:35 p.m. to Ston~wood Apartments for Shirley Frazier to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. Wednesday, Dec8mber 3, 1986 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;- M•ddl ' ' eport mayors court ··n court ' .. f of' Rutland, died . early Wednesday at Pomer9y Health Care Former Meigs County resident Center. · Gladys Sarson, died early WedBorn Jan. 7, 1891, In Meigs n!iday morning In Beaver Falls, County, shew as a daughterofthe P~. , where she was making her . late James N. and Elizabeth Lute home with a daughter, Frances Archer. · · Baker. Survivor~ Include a daughter . t-~rs . Sarson was a daughter of and son-In· law, Edith and Dan the late James and Sarah Cle· Everitt; Columbus; a grand· land. of Meigs County, and Is Metcalfe, co1 sur:vlved by three children, and daughter. lumbus; asharon grandson, Daniel several grandchildren, · nieces Everitt, Millersport; live great Six def~pdants forfettetl bonds ' ~ng arrest: $100 disorderly and nephews. grandchildren; one great-great and tined tn the _ manner; $100possesstonofmarh She was preceded In death by grandchild; and several nieces .courta ofseventb'was Middleport Mayor Fred Juana; $100 destruction of village her husband, Clinton Sarson, two and nephews. Hottman Tuesday nll(bl. . · property. sisters, Esther Carpenter and She was preceded In death by Forfeiting were Bruce E. Jerry Moore, Middleport, wa~ Elizabet h Roush, and three her husband, Wesley L. Stewart; Conde, Pomeroy, $50, running a fined $25 and costs on a dtsdrbrothers, Oakey, Arthur and two sisters, Junta Pierce and red light; Richard Paylong, derly manner charge; $100 a11d Dallas Cleland. Nellie Misner; and one brother, Galloway, $50, stop stgn; Roy K. costs, possession of marijuana Servic.es and calll.ng hOurs will Earl Archer. Handley, Cheshire, and Mary F . and was given a 10 day jaiJ be at Cambell Funeral Home in SeRrvlces wllcl be FrBidl ay, 1pF.m .. ' ' Ash, Racine, $40, both on-speed- sentence on a criminal mtscb!Pf Beaver Falls, Pa. at awllngs- oats· oWer un- tng charges,· Charles Knapp, charge. l •1 al H P er orne with Robert urtell Middleport, $100 on each of two officiating. Burial will be In counts of disorderly manner and ! Julia E..Stewart Riverview Cemetery. Friends $225, resisting arrest; . Sam may call at the funeral home McCloud, Middleport. $200 resistA soup dinner wUl be seryed lQ Jlllia E. Stewart, ,95. formerly from 2.4 and 7.9 p.m. Thursday. a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, at Wordot i\lineteen defendants forfeited boilds and six others were lined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Claude Eblin, Middleport, driving under the influence,, $375 and $63 costs, and no operators license, and costs; Charles Boso, Route 2, Portland, $163 and cosrs, reckless operalion; $313 and costs. fleeing a pollee officer, and $63 and costs, squealing tires; John Caslo, Pomeroy, $63 and costs. squealing tires; Charlotte Palterson, Pomeroy. $44 and John Hankla, Rutland, $44 aco~s; net. costs, and · Larry Fetty. .·- CINCINNATI (UPI) - De- mon .Pleas Judge RJchat~ Nle· tng. Both sides · exercised lwo Marvin Warner and former ba~k tense attorneys and prosecutors ·haus s~ld he expects a jui)\ to be · challenges ;ruesday,. presidents David Schiebel and In the Home State Savings Bank seated by Thursday. A reeFss Is In addition to the 12 jurors, Burton Bongard are standing . trial have been told by the scheduled for Friday. · I· ' Niehaus Intends to seat lour trial on staie charges of Illegally presiding judge to be prepared to Niehaus had said he tought the alternates. The defense and funneling ·mllllon of Home State ;. make opening .statements jury selection process would take prosecution each lias six addl· . dollars to ESM Government Monday. , . up to a month but It Is presentlY Is tlonal challenges In seating alter· · Securities Inc. .of Fort LauderThe number of tentatively In Its third week. \ nate jurors. dale, Fla., which went bankrupt. seated Jurors ·remained at 11 · · Both defense attorneys and Former Home State· owner following Tuesday's proceed- prosecutors have only one ol12 r;;;;;:;;:~:;;::: ' lngs, but Hamilton County Com- peremptory challenges remain· ,_ ~adys Sarson • £oJe•·· bon.ds 1' rl' 1'· 9 ' •. . . . . - Testimony could be~ Mo~day in Warner trial • ' 1 ,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Area deaths • ..... ; • 11 MRS. TUCKER'S Cake Mixes Vegetable Oil 1B oz. Box "••• • u ' ASST. VARIETIES BETTY CROCKER IC j r ' 69( 24 Oz• Btl. 99( •We R...rve The Right To Umh Quantltlii ,•Prices Effective Sunday. Nov . 30 thru s,t .. Dec ., 6. 1986 • \1 •USDA Food Stlmpo Glady Accepted •Not Responsible For Tvpographrca l Eno•s BEER • �.' • Paga 6-The Dilly Sentinel ~pefens~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio says missing Krishna devotee may still be alive· ·: ,KINGWOOD, W.Va. (UPI) defendant, Dan Reid. Charles Saint Dents - dead, or But the state has gone to trial · ' :alive? . without benefit of the corpus Wasting no time laying the detect! - and defense attorney , groundwork for Its case, the Rob McWilliams seized on that • detense Tuesday bombed the omission In an attempt to torpedo jury with doubts that the onetime the case against Drescher. :Hare .Krishna member was murMcWUllams pictured Saint De- · llered three years ago at the · n!s as a wan'd erer and suggested ·llands of two fellow worshipers . he was on another journey. · The state says Saint Dents was "There's no body because: shot, then finished off With a . there' s no murder," he said, · knife.- by two other members of · laying the basis for defense of • the sect, one of whom, Thomas Drescher, who also faces .Drescher, a Ravenna, Ohio, c,harges of Jn\lrderlng another resident, Is on trial this we-ek. .Krishna malcontent, Steven Bry· Trial is pending for the other ant' of Los Angeles, Calif. Deborah Gere · Tsacrlos, a fringe member of ·the Krishna's New Vrlndaban community In rural Marshall County and onetime live-In girlfriend of Saint Denis, spent four hours on the stand. Tsacr!os, now marrie<l to Krishna community doctor Nick 'J'sacrios,. said she lived with Saint Denis from December1.98 1 until he vanished In 1983. . Tsacrios testified that Saint Denis never left overnigl1! in their two-year relationship without telling Iier hls destination. "Once we made a commitmentto each other I had no knowledge of hlm (Saint Denis) running arouna or being unfaithful, " she said. ·The two purchased a small }Jeat of the Bend . _Middleport chamber :~inalizing parade plans By BOB HOEFLICH Minstrel Association' s V~rleties , : Sentinel Stall Writer of '86 at the Rutland Civic Center . ~ . • Members of the Middleport Saturday night was overwhelm· "Chamber of · lng. You were not only a big :Commerce will audience but a most enthusiastic lJ'Ieet at 12 noon ·one. And didn't Carl Hysell and Thursday at the his group do an absolutely Brazier Dairy fantastic job In handling park· Queen to make lng! The great sound was done by final plans for Aardvark owned by Roger and 1 :Welcoming the Mary Gilmore and Tim Glaze. ·holiday season next Monday Aardvark has a big crew of ' night. people who keep on the move A parade will open the even· taking care of all sorts of . ing's festivities leaving from the problems for the performers. · Fruth-Sears parking lot at 6: 30- Again thank you for your support · that means formation at 6. The as a patron. I appreciate you ·parade wlll move downtown and thanks so very much- you make over the "T". Santa will not only it so easy for me to keep smiling. !le in the parade but will be at the · Plant Parlor where he will gre-et youngsters following the parade. Merchants will do special promo: !Ions in conjunction with the : o!flcial welcome of the season. 1 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily $8ntinel· Page': :j • • "'fhe Christmas Spirit" ,, • . ' ' ' ' C.ome to the ' CHRISTMAS PARABE of the FISH TAILS ' 198~ On the nlg~t before Saint Denis we red a telephone call and said it disappeared,' she said, Reid and a was Reid. She said Saint Denis few other Krlshnas helped the left the house, saying he wa s couple with • some planting at going to rriect Reid bu t never their nursery. The group then -returned. attended a piZza party at a But she testified that a friend, friend's house, she said, ·Kurt Cleaver. tol(l her t.he day After go!ng home .at 11 p.m .. \ afler that Reid said he never Tsacrios said Saint Denis ans - called Saint Denis . home !;om Drescher on cOm· mune property as part of a nursery the couple opened, rshe told the court. She said Saint Denis. whom she described as brash and ·•very loud, " became · upset . when Drescher sold them the house then took the kitchen sink and water heater before leaving. "Chuc.k felt that It was unfair," Tsacrlos said. "It developed lnio a problem between th~ two." She said Saint Denl.s told her he hac!· several argument$ over minor Incidents with Drescher. · Drescher's lawyer later said that a new water heater was put In the house. Tsacrlos, a nurse and midwife at the commune. said she knew Saint Denis IJad not boul!ht it.but didn 't know who did. -......+ ......... +o·o Special Week ,. -., J 99C t ' '. Wednesday, December 3, Wednesday, December 3, 198& Saturd·ay December -6 · 1 p.m. in .Downto~n. Gallipolis With Fries •••••••••~........... $1.54 . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At tht End of tht Pomtroy-Mason lridgt ..POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association <Jo+~••••o • Meantime, in Pomeroy, don' t the mini parks on Court Street · look great? Beautifully done with · lots of white mini lights . I don't · know everyone who had roles In the proje-ct but I fe-el certain that : 1\Jlle Simon was Involved to her : eyebrows. ·. · The Pomeroy Merchants Asso·d atlon Is doing a give away -program during the holiday s . eason and no purchase Is requirecj for participation. There • wUl be a total of six drawings to : select winners and the first • winner of a $275 prize which ·mcludes a $100 savings bond and $175 In gilt certificates is Crystal Richmond, Route 1, Rutland. The same prize will be given away during the next four weeks and the final prize will be $1,<100 in value and will include a $500 savings bond and $900 In gift certificates. The final drawing will be De-c. 24. And whether you like It or not, you are going to have to swing Into that busy time of the year. One ot the first groups to announce its Christmas dinner is the Big Bend , Citizens Band Radio Club. They have set the event for 1 p.m. Sunday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the fairgrounds. The club will provide the meat dishes and the beverages and members attending are to take a covered dish. There will be a $5 gift exchange and Santa will make an appearance. Members will decorate the hall at 10 a.m. this Saturday morning. . · !: •'1.(~:,~: - ' .. .:~-_-..-_:·:-._·:~-~ :_·.:_ :>~~~~-: ' ; . .. ~' : ... . . Eight more members of theChester Bowhunters Club have managed to harvest deer with bows and arrows. They Include John Northup, Jerry Spradling, Tom Wilson, Randy McMillian, Nathan Yonker, and Roger Starcher, all of whom bagged bucks. and Scott Starcher and Eric Simms, does. Now there's aliquid that delivers outstan ing cleaning '"all -water temperatures ...hot, wann and cold. Cambridge crushes The Meigs County Beef Cattle Association has awarded a shot· gun In conJunction with a fund· raiser to Sam Van Matre of Rutland. Taste b Bob Morris, long-time prlncl· pal of the Pomeroy Elementary School - and also a long time performer on Meigs County stages (remember those good Imitations?) is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The room number Is 115 and I just fe-el confident that Bob would appreciate hearing from you. . ugh 1 · 64 oz. Size al'h .' Regular&: Menthol. -.--.• ...-, • .P HARMACY Ohio weather South Central Ohio • .~ ... ~ • Kings&IOOs r :-~ ~ '• at a ge~eric price! ~. . Thank you! Your support of the Big Bend Clearing late tonight, with a lo.w In the upper 20s. Partly cloudy and windy Thursday, with highS in the upper 30s. The probablllty of preclplta· lion is near zero tonight and Thursday. Winds wUl be from the west at 10 to 15 mph. Ohio Exteade4 Forecut Friday lhroup Suaday A chance of snow flurries each day, with · highS In the 30s. Overnight lows wUl be in the 20s. ... •. Point Pleasant, W. Va. - Gallipolis, Ohio - Middleport, Ohio M1f.suggested rttail price. ,. • • .- ,"·" ..•.... r SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in .Fetal Injury, Premature, Birth, And Low Birth Weight. •• • i=· • c Philp Morrlllnc. 111fl ' 12 mg "tar;' 0.9 mg nicotino aw. porcigarotteby FTC method. i ' • ,, ...••.. • ~ Ll • • • ~ . �' ; . ' By.TheBend ·Alfred area ·happenings ·The. Daily .Sentinel wildnesday; December 3, Hl86 . . . Page:--8 A_nnual ~Holiday Happening' • fOCuses ·. upon crafts, rectpes !!.uests Jly CHARLENE HOEFLICH l!lled more than two-tliirds full. t 8entillel stat{ Writer She said molds should be placed :~es, the weather Ol.ltslde was ' on a triVet In a heavy kettle over frtihtfui; but the activities Inside an Inch of boiling water, then w"'e dell(lhtlul ... a~d nearly a covered tightly and put over high hundred area women turned out heat to be reduced once the to& the traditional "Holiday steam begins to escape. H~pentng" of the Meigs County She said once the pudding has Eljtenslon Service. been steamed for tile recipe time, .tJeld In the parish house of then the heat should be reduced Gmce Episcopal Church, the at once. The lid should be prfgram was a pot pourrl of the removed from the mold and the sl~ts and smells of Christmas In pudding allowed to root slightly fa~hlons, foods ·and frivolous before It Is removed. This makes thOigs. .' the pudding less apt to crack In tlndy Oliveri, Meigs extension unmoldlng, she said. adnt, set the pace with a Since plum pudding Is a favor· h$Jorous welcome, the Fabric lte ol the holidays, Mrs. Eyman Slw>p filled the place with crafts shared her favorite recipe. ai quilts ;md ·cuddly things as Steamed Plum Pudding w I as sparkly holiday mate24 servings r! ' s, and occupying some of the Sift 1 cup all-purpose flour. b!Vwslng space were books on Prepare and dredge lightly with Christmas crafts and customs part of the flour, 1 pound of aNI cooking from the Pomeroy chopped suet 12 cups).1 pound of L~rary. seeded raisins, 1 pound washed 'Sandi Eyman, Hocking County dried currants, 'h pound chopped e,llenslon agent, talked about citron. st~amed puddings and served a Res lit the remaining flour with sample, whlle Diane Rice, home 1 grated nutmet (1 teaspoon) a ecfmomics teacher at Southern tablespoon cinnamon, 'h tables· H!Jlh School, gave a demonstrapoon mace, 1 teaspoon salt, 6 tion on making calico or gingham tablespoons sugar or ~ cup fl~ers for bouquets. ~rown sugar. 3i'hen there was a talk by Mrs. Combine the dredged and the OSJveri on goodies from the sifted Ingredients. k~chen. She shared recipes on Add 7 egg yolks, ¥t cup cream, hOw to make bread sticks, 'h cup brandy or sherry or fruit c~ebutter, her bed white vljuice, and 3 cups grated bread ni;llar, and pumpkin bread, as crumbs, white or rye. as pet treats and play dough. Place In a deep bowl and whip I" Steamed puddings untU stiff, -7 egg whites. Fold -l.Jrs. Eyman described steam them llghtly Into the raisin pdfidings as an all-Inclusive mixture. Pour the batter Into a P!P'ase for hot desserts as opgreased covered gallon mold and pesed to cold desserts which she steam for six hours. Serve with rtJerred to as "sweets." She hard sauce. s\!ggested that pudding mixtures Calico flowers ~steamed In pudding molds or "Thiiy're easy to make and so c~s with tightly fitting ilds, such pretty to use In decorating at all' baking powder tins. holidays or year round" was :l'he molds have to be greased . Diane Rice's comment as she Inside first then sprinkled picked up a pleee of wire, bent It sugar, and should not be Into the shape of a petal and proceeded to rover It with country !abrlc. Using No. 28 white and green covered wire, she showed how to bend pieces ofthecoveredwlreto a petal shape and to glue the wire to ihe gingham or callro with Sobo glue, and then cut out closely around the wire. She said that green fabric leaves are made the same way, and shared her patterns. Once several petals and leaves have been rnade, the flower Is assembled and then wrapped with florist tape, and pulled Into flower shape. To speed the work of making a bouquet, Ms. Rice suggested bending and glueing down all the petal and leaf wires and letting them dry at the same time. Crafts and things Ann Lambert for The Fabric Shop showed a variety of Chrlstmasy things ranging from the glittery fabrics so popular this holiday season, to crafts and things In the country theme. Table coverings, tree skirts, pillow tops and toys, wall hang· logs, and numerous crafts carry· lng out the popular hear theme, many made by customers of The Fabric Shop, were on display for the Holiday Happening. · Several door prizes were awarded by the shop, owned by Ada Nease, who was Introduced during the evening. . Treats to eat Making up a batch of play dough to occupy the younger set can result In a little more timme for busy mothers during the holldays. Mrs. Oliveri's recipe calls for 1 cup salt, 2 cups flour, 2 cups water, 4 teaspoons cream of tartar, 2 tablespoons cooking oil and food coloring. The dry Ingredients should be mixed In a pan before adding the liquid. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until the mix- ...,II ..,., "'hree papers on the care of from Psalm 136 with an article, I-~11oor "" I t were · an d outdoor pans " Corne Ye Faithful People. p~~esented at the recent meeting Come." The creed and collect o0 he Rutland Garden Club held were given in unison and for roll al'-the home ol Neva Nicholson call members namedthelrprettl· . ft w,..h Ruth Erlewlne as the est houseplant. ct!;hostess. The flow er shop open houses to :Pearle Canada y gave a paper be held Sunday were noted and oP: how to handle the amaryllis several members plan to attend. • wQJch she described as one of the Pearle Canaday, Binda Diehl, rnest spectacular bulb flowers Neva Nicholson, Dorothy Woofoil Indoors. Describing It as dard , Roberta Wilson and Mar"iDaJestlc" . she referred to the cia Denison, reported on their plant as popular for Christmas tour of Stahl's Nursery, Eva IJ<tause of its br ight red blooms. Robson and Ru th E rlewlne fur•£va Robson's paper was on nlshed flowers for several di¥arf citrus trees which can be churches. Mrs . Robson attended gJtwn indoors. She said they are the wreath show at the French e~ier to care for than other Art Gallery In Gallipolis. h~seplant s and listed several. The traveling prize was furdwarf grapefruit kumquat, nlshed by Pauline Atkins. Mrs. lemon, dwarf lime, and myrtle . - - - - - - - - - - - - ' le,.i' orange. ;Boberta Wilson talked on the . ~lnued need of plants for 4er In the fall and early winter as her refe'rence a book the Meigs County ExtenOffice. She said that while p ts go Into dormancy In the ...ter, landscaping plants sl~Ruld be thoroughly watered ~asionally particularly If they ail under a house overhang. ecta Ward talked on Indoor gr;enhouses and said that Indoor pl)Otts sometimes germinate SPONSDID IY belt If they are put Into a plastic HAIIISONYIU PTO bail which holds In the heat .and rnolsturl'. Grains were displayed IAIU SR-IP ss.OO by~ Neva Nicholson, • and Binda ClAnS, lAIII FOODS Difnl had an arrangement in a homemade container on display & IEFIESHMENTS at.fhe meeting. EYEIYONE WELCOMEIIJ Mrs. Nicholson gave devotions I I f HARRISONVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DECEMBER 6, 1986 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Li'b.tl"_.'nfJ lt'neS. Mrs. Hobart Swartz. . ~ Mr . .and 1\frs. Terry Fetty, , uF~lrhorn, an~ Sea Fetty and Tamml, Langsville, visited Mr. By Ruth Powers and Mrs. Joe Poole, .Nov. 10.. A Christmas craft program for Martha Elliott returned from a children will be presented by week's visit to her son, Howard, .Margaret Johnson, Wednesday, and family, Columbus.' She as- Dec. 17 at the Pomeroy Library. sisted them In moving to their The time will be 5-6:30 p.m. new home. Books galore!!! There Is an People recovering from II· abundant amount of paperbacks lnesses Included M.r. and Mrs. available for sale at 10cents each Greg Winebrenner, Megan Avis, at the Middleport Library. ProScott and R,andy Burke. . ceeds go to the Friends of the Library, which Is small In number but large In achieve-· ment. Now ts the ttn\e to renew yourmembershlp .If you have not already done so. . . . Remember to sign up for the children's painting cl!lsses at the Pomeroy Library, Dec. 11, at 6 • • p.m. and Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. ·The library has several catal-~ ogs from different unlversltle&-;' offering courses In Independent study. They were given to us bY • Dale Anderson, a library patroD;-! and they are up to date, 1985-86~< '.j WE RESeRVE THE Al(jHT TO LIMIT QUA~TITIES . NONE SOlO TO DEALERS ~ AIIWIJI1W:D ill• PCI.EY E•c~ of thne~iled ~etnlil rtquitat:~ '. t? bfl reld~'t' ava~~ble lor sale Jn ,eilch I(J9Qtr Store, txt.ept 11196Cif1CIIt., noted In th•ld. If we do run,out of an actv.rtiMd Item, we will o~er you your cl'!>~' of 1 cciml)lrabll it.m, wh~ avli~ble. rtlltc:tlng .th1 ume ll\l.'fl91 or 1 rllncheck which will tntillll you to pun:hlln thladvertlt«! 111'!' 11 me advertiledpr!ce wimin 30 dan. Only one vendor cgypon w1ll b6 accepttcl per ~trn purcl'llltd. 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 457 69 PH. 614·992·7270 II you would care to meet ·• CPA and talk about whal t~ey cal) do lor your - call us. We \'#OUid be happy to vlsll with no obligation to you. · . ., ~ompany ~,, lure pulls away·ofrom the side of the pan. Add the food coloring during the cooking. She noted that the mixture will be slightly lumpy and the color will not mix In completely at this point. Then remove from the pan and knead slightly when coolin order to even out the color streaks. This can be kept In a covered container for months, she said. So as not to forget the pets at Christmas, Mrs. Oliveri gave a pet treat recipe she uses. It takes 2 cups flour , 'h cup water, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon brown sugar, 'h cup nonfat dry milk powder, onethird cup vegetable oil, and 2 T. beef bouillon granules. Preheat the oven to 300 de· grees. Mix all the lngreadents In a large howl at low speed, and on a lightly noured surface knead the. dough for two minutes. The cut 011tcan withthen a dog or be bone rolledcutter out and dough former Into other shapes. Bake on an.ungreased baking sheet for 45 minutes and cool on wire racks. .. - • • ~.' .....• ..' . '0 ---- RUTLAND ''""""f· ·I 1I W. 2.. 9'2-6120 St. 011. HOUIS: Moo.· Sat. 9:00 to '1:00 Cal for All Appoioot ..nt t .. dy llo<~hatt M"'Y Powoi, L..,. RH.d. lir lut n1 Mila to.,IWOnd <lt.il• 1 .• '•• DEPARTMENT STORE 'I> Pllo ne 742-2100 flH ICtS lHtC TIVF lHHU SAl.. OEG.li. IYSIJ WESTMORELAND FAMILY CARE CENTER IN MASON, WEST VIRGINIA OPEN Monday • Friday 9:00 A.M. to '5:00 P.M. For Appointments Phone 773-5333 Walk-ins Accepted (located next to Wohama High School in the former office of Dr. lhoma1 McGow111.l ! At Kroger, we think our meat is pretty special. So special that ~e're backing it wit~ a ~ouble, : money-back ·guarantee. 'A guarantee, by the way, that requ1res you to only b~rng 1n your • probf of purchase., And the Kroger Double-Money-B13ck Meat Guarantee IS good on ' a_verything in our meat department. From beef to por~. _lamb to veal, ~aeon, ham, poultry, • and even seafood, our one guarantee co~ers it all. Th1s ts not your ord1nary gu_arantee. But : then again~ Kroger meat is not your ~rd~nary meat. The Kr~ger Double-Money-Back Meat •~ Guarantee; We hope it':l. make you think twtce about shopp1ng anywh_ere else. ' ' .HOUDAY WNCH MEAT BREAKFAST .HAM •••••••••••• ~... S1. 97 ECIIICH JUMBO BOLOGNA .......~ •• ~•.. S1.79 HOMEIWII HAM SALAD .................... ~1..... ~99< ••z• ·~ !3.19 lb. SHREDDED • $ ·..-• BOILED HAM ....................~,. 2.19 •... • •• Ill. BlUE BONNET QUARTERS MARGARINE •••••• 1••••••• 79 1 EMPEROR RED GRAPES ........... JJ... 79 1 !RAFT 12 OZ. 16 SLICE PROCESS 318. BAG PIMENTO WINESAP U.S.. GOV'T INSPECTED THE MORE BEEF * ~~~~~~::.".". ti • .."• APPLES .............eiA. S1.19 NEW • GREEN CABBAGE .. a...2S< 8 01. BANQUET 01 MOlTON ~ • .. POT PIES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 59< .•• ~ 17'12 01. MIS. PAUL'S • •• • FISH STICKS ••••••••••••••••••l&t ,s1.49 .. ' .. CHICKEN DINNER ••••••••••••••• S3.89 -•. 10 PC. 2 LB. IAN QUIET fliED . .. . . .. . . . .. .. . lb. 99c • U.S. INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, SPRITE, Boneless ,Chicken Breast Diet Coke·or .Coca Cola Pound ~ •" .·· .•• 1031.• OZ. <AMPBEll'S ll"IJU~ - ~ announces the opening of ' We'll ·Just About .Guarantee... You'll Never Use This Guarantee E .. .. 2ND STREET WV l~~~~~~";F~I;ow;e;r;s ;fo;r~A~I;I~O~c;c;a;s1;·o~n;s:"::~~~::~ "'• ft.fu ll ~~·rl'in• 111td11t1 • Physi,ian and Surgeon \ ~ a 'B· OUQ UET THE fLO RAL SMAll EGGS.....1:1.'1. s1.9 5 Danny Westmoreland, D.O. .,, . •'• •• STQP AND BROWSE AROUND... extr• ~~'"'-~' & .. We havf all arrangements - Weddings, funeral Sprays HtllENOALE 3 DOZ. PACK ••w•ll - ,, .,,, \ . •Refreshments •Door Prizes CHEESE .............tAli. s1.8 9 ~m'"'~: ;:- , , v, ~ t SATURDAY, DEC. 6 .9 A.M. til S P.M. ·· but ~d •• • • Open House •••••••••••• Squere ntl ls trtout. Tht ntwtr look vour nails, end ' • t perm procooo, giv" look without ttght eurlt. round~ " . ••• with everyone bringing their favorite was served to top off the evening of the traditional "Hall· day Happening." lift, feminine, tohly <I • - • pointy! .. •• home economics teacher at Southern High School, demonstrated the·aH of.making calico or gingham Dowers for every season Including the holidays -at the annual "Holiday Happening" of the Meigs County Extension Service. r------------L_____. .:_:_____-+ CHRISTMAS -BAZAAR CbPVIIIIGHT 1916 · THE KRbG~R CO. ;n:Ms' M~O PRICES ' K. A. KElLER Ill, CPA •••• ••• •• ••• Canaday will provide the prize for December. Plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner at Crow's Steak House on Dec. 8 with the group to then go to the home ol Margaret Belle Weber for the meeting. Rpblnson, Ruth Brooks and Deb· ble,ISandraArcher, Mr.-andMrs. Rick Buckley, Laura and Wesley, Edith Harper, Mr. and Mr~. ·Richard ·spencer, Will Poole, !Ill local; Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brooks, I;:rln and Jody, New ·Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Essman and Nicole, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs . Randy Dillinger, Todd and Marta, Hebbardsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Russeli Findling, Athens Rt., called on Mr. and --......_:__.,.....,.._.,.._.::.'--..----==::.:=..::=-=.=.....:.~-'--~--__;__----_..:.......---=-------=..::.......:.:.:..:._;__:______:_.;;~, . 1998, \N 'OI(IIO'P' ~OGAL,IPOlll UHn Broktn nlill ltl OUt, too. Lit ,ul indoor, _outdoor plant care ip/ormation relayed to club , Clara Follrod, Mr. and Mrs .. Hobart Swartz, Nellie Parker, Nina Robinson, Anna Thompson, Tim. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. . Russell Archer, Charlotte Van Meter, Everett Calaway, . Mr. and Mrs. Dave . Watson and Stacie, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Lori Ritchie and L<1rry, Marilyn Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dillinger, Mr. and Mrs. Dan· Spencer, Kirk, Danielle, and Tiffany, Gertrude I The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohip GOQO SU NOAV , NOV . XI, THROUGH SATURDAY. DEC . !1, IIMOUI GOLD LIIEL Michelle Younc, Beth Clark, Downie, a11d back, Donna Curtis, Greta Rlfne, Heatber Flnlaw, Renee Young, Laurie Shenefield, Trlcla Davis, aad Tara Clark. .· Sunday school attendance Nov. 16was39; church attendance, 30: Rev. Don Archer asked the blessing at the Thanksgiving carry-ln meal atthechurch, Nov. 16. Dorothy Robinson arid Do· rothy Calaway pr.epared the turkeys . .Others attending were • Fashion show To conclude the program.• the 4·H Fashion Board had a style show, including some garments available to -Eiberfelds Department Store and Chapman Shoes, and some homemade things. Participating in the revue were Michelle Young, Renee ·Young, Beth Clark, Laurie Shenefield and · Tara Clark, all of Salem Center; Elizabeth Downie, Donna Curtis and Trlcla Davis, Pomeroy; Greta Rltne, Racine; and Heather Flnlaw, Chester. A holiday dessert smorgasbord i SHOW - These members of the ~eigs ~~~~~:._~H Fashion Board modeled clothing from of Pomeroy merchants as well as some d tbey or members ol their families bad cilrtstr11Liled. In the group, left to right, are front, " Becky, Kelly and Eric .. Anderson, Cambridge, Jean · -.·. Bushman, Seattle, Wash. ,_and . · Lena Cooper. Kissimmee, Fla. · .~ · were the recent guests of Mr. and · ·" Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Pomeroy. · TileY came especially to attend ~ the funeral services of Beulah:~ •. • • Wednesday, December 3, 1986 VEGETABLE BEEF STEW .?.s~!'.S..79( ·QUICK OATS ................. .B.0}..S2.19 • .. • California Navel Oranges ........ Each 1'13SIZE 16 01. DEL MONTE PEACHES •••••••••••••••••••••••• Cf.~ ••••• 89 c CIIIBBIU COOLER DIINIS CRYSTAL LGHT~,jij~:::•••• tAc.. $2.69 17 01. ARGO PEAS ...................?.S~!'.s•• 99( 16 01. CAN STOKELY . MIXED YIGETABLES .... .t~~~~ 51.09 8 01. CAN VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS .............~.m..s..79( S 01. CAN IIMOUI . . VIENNA SAUSAGES ••••• 1f~~.ss1.19 . ....•. TWIN PICI •...• BOUNTY TOWELS .............. $1.39 ;.• 4 PICI 17 01. HUNTS SNACK PAC' PUDDING ••••••• $1.39 ..••,. ARCHWAY BliND All HOLIDAY COOKIEt•••• 10°/o ' PLUS DEPOSIT ALL WEEK I I Manufacturer's COUPONS • • 28· 12· C DOUBLE ~ ~Charmin athroom ·' TiS$U8 .... 4-Ron -. ., 8-Pak ·~ 42 01. QUAIEI ,, 99c This wMk vour mtnufecturtd product• "ctntl off '' coupons are worth double at Kroger. L.lmited to mlnufectured productl CO\I)Onl wonh up to and includmg 50C Off. Coupons worth more than 50C ara rednmed at lace \l•lue only . Limit one coupon lor eech pmduct purchaled . Limit one coffee coupon. No beer. wine or civarane coupons will be doubll. Not valid on frM coupons. Kroger coupons or retail food store coupons. The amqunt refunded cennot eKcted the prtca of tha item. You must purchen product In aiztllpteified on the coupon . Thts offer appllea only to manufectured J)roductl "cents off" coupons lor items we cerry. Ta a11ure product evaillbilitv for 111 our cuatomers, only one coypon per shopping femiiV , will be doubled on env brand item during each store visit . .' \o ( --- ----- ------------ ----- - --,_ -~ ---~c-o- . . . . . -- 2 FULLY COOKED IN THE DEll 2~·LB . AVG. ~,:~~:.~~ .......... ... . : • -----·----- " . .. ' ,. •, �' Pagel. 1d'-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .· Community Corner Families travel to ·area for holiday-gatherings By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Holidays are happy days for families and many In the Send area ga· thered to enjoy Thanksgiving together. Mr. and Mrs. William King, Mr. and ·Mrs. HanR Johnson, Jessica and Derek, Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meek· stroth, Nicole and Aaron, Huntington, W.Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Flnlaw, Heather and Matthew, Long Bottom, traveled to Columbus for Thanksgiving at the new home Of Kevin and Cathy King. Atte nding Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Bob Wingett. Syracuse, were Mr. and Mrs. George Strode, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wingett, and Brian, Hendersonville, Tenn.; Elizabeth and Frank Bright, Columbus; Max and Eleanor Thackery, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Wingett, Racine, and Mrs. ·Elea nor Wingett, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhl. Mrs. Roy Mayer , Mrs. Donald Hauck, Donna Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayer, Beth and .Michael, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Strauss, Columbus, spent Thanksgiving in New Mar· .tlnsvllle, W.Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saltz and children, Sarah a'nd Stephen. Hosting their traditional holi· .day family dinner were Mr. and -Mrs. Harold Blackston, Rock Springs Road. At the dinner were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, sons and .daughter· In· law, Bob and Benda Blackston, and Bruce Blackston :and daughter, Amber, Pomeroy; and their daughter and son-In· law, Jack and Sherr! Kane, and thlldren. Hea ther and Emily, Charleston, W.Va. · Sue Rue Garner; Pampa, Texas, and J.T. Rue. his wife, ·Susan and daughter, Kendra, St. Joseph, Mich. , spent Thanksgiv· lng here with their parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Tom Rue. It was the Jirst time that the family was all ·together at their Middleport home on Thanksgiving for ten years. Sue remained for a week's visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Gene Mitch spent Thanksgiving In Michigan visit· lng their son .and daughter·ln· law. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mitch. Joining Mrs. Veda Davis for Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew and Billy, Pomeroy; Ted and VIckie Lehew, children, Nat and Jan. Chillicothe; John and Allee Le· hew and daughter, Sarah Jo, and Cheryl Lehew, Gallipolis, and Sadie Theuner, Syracuse. For the weekend, Bill, Margaret, Ted and Billy Lehew and Mrs. Veda ·navis went to Colum· bus to visit Bob Lehew and family. They were joined there for a get·together by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leifheit, Andy Leifheit and Alma · Johnson, Springfield. Thanksgiving day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oldaker and son, Gabriel. were Mrs. Mildred Miller and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones and sons. Visiting on Thanksgiving day with Mr. a nd Mrs. Charley Smith were Iva Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, and Kail Knapp and Barbara Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Wolf Pen, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family , Rutland. Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman were Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Bryan Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff. and Missy, Bill Elam, and Darla Norris. Enjoy lng a Thanksgiving wee· kend family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs . J .R. Murphy and Peggy were Robert Murphy, Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. John E . Murphy and Chris. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans. Tyson and Jonathan. Mrs. Greg Davis, Ashll and Joshua , Basham. Other recent vis itors at. the Murphy home were Naomi Smith, Harley and Kathryn John· son and Tammy. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Wednesday, December:3.191l6 Commun#y calen{iar /area happenings '' WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Th.e Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. The books, "An Anatomy of an Illness:• by Cousins will be reviewed by Mrs. Robert Fisher, and "Life with ·Rose Kennedy" by Caroline Latham will be reviewed by Mrs. Ronald Reynolds . For roll call members are to give an old· fashioned remedy. Middleport Holiness Church. 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Speaker will be Benjamin Salvant. RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education meets In special session, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m .. at the high school. ' ' auction Friday, 7 p.m .. at the flrehpuse In Harrisonville. Tools, toys and other merchandise. Door · prize pffered. Auctioneer will be Jim Harkness. REEDSVILLE - Olive Town· ship Trustees meet Friday. 6: 30 p.m., at the • Reedsville fire · station. 3, 1986 ' "'-- - The Daily Senti net . I Firemen slate bazaar HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonvllle Lodge 411 regular meet· lng, Saturday, 7;30 p.m. , open Installation of ofltcers. Potluck dinner to follow. Public Notice Public Notice NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCIARY . On Ncwombor 21. 1986 in the Moigo County Probol• Court, C.. No. 2~340. Vicki NOTICE OF SALE Offers wlll 'be received at , the oHices of P!lrter, little, ShHtl & Fr8ckor. 21 1·213 Eaot Second Street. ·Pom· 467110 Wll oppointed Admi· nlotntrix with the Will An- eroy, Ohio. for the purchase of the residence of the lett Tr\Jmln A. Ru-saell,l de· ceased. The prdpefty -ia located on Union Avenue, L.ouill Hood, decea•d. lata of Rood L· Ntclnokv. ' 348315 Swick --- Road. Middleport, Ohio; Po"""oy, Ohio, · near Hiland. (county Road 75). A beauty shop is adjacent to ...._. of the eototo of -Miry Rolli, Pomii'O'f, Molgi County, Ohio, 46769. Chao10o H . Knighi, 34401 CNW the residence. Ideal for home and business. Mav be nen Actini ,_,Judge by appointment. can 992· 66B9. AU offers witt be con· Lon1 K. Nooitkotld, Cieri< sidared until 12:00 noon on t11)21: (12)3, 10. 3tc Friday, December 12, 1986. Public Notice Terms of ula: Cash upon de· livery STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENTrF NATURAL RESO RCES · DIVISION 0 RECLAMATION . FOUNTAIN SQUARE COLUMBWS, OH. 43224 , LEGAL NOTICE COMPLETION OF RECLAMATION Permit Number C·1286 PERMITTEE: The Ohio Power Administrator (121 3, 4. 5, 7, 4tc "I'm here for the written part of the te·st." Public Notice Permit hao been approved by mo Chief of the Division of Rtclomadon lor tie.7 acres i.C.tod In Hctlon(sJ3, 9, 10, 34. 36, and 38, Meigs and Rich Hill Townohlp, Muskin· gum County. Rol-e of 161,626.00 has been ap· ]aymar dinner-dance slated for Dec. 12 The Jaymar Golf Club dinner .and dance will be held Dec. 12 at the Eagles Cl ub, Pomeroy. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m., preceded by a social hour. The holiday party Is open to all members, league members and Invited guests. Cost Is $25 a couple. $13 for singles. Reservations are to be made with Bob Freed , 992·2044. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M1ku Court St~, GaHipolis NOW SERVES LUNCH 11 :00 A.M.-4:00 P.At Mondays thru Saturdays \ ~"!!'!~- · CHRISTMAS TREES 'TAGGING NOW OLD nME HEATING CO. AlODIE PORT . PRICE REDUCED - MORN· lNG STAR ROAD - Here is a beautiful ranch type home with a lull basemen~ WBFP, on I acre ol land w~h plenty of extras. Country setting in great neighborhood' NOW $53,900.00. fEAFORDm ALL .DEE CEE LADIES' APPAREL •25°/o OFF m •25°/o OFF ALL LADIES' LEATHER BOOTS The 25 cent coupon. I25C. ·tlil ~ · 25C'1 J Good on 7~p and Diet 7UP Multi· Packs, Cans or Bonles or 2-Liter · BoHies. · w~ TO THE DEALIR: You be reimbursed face value of the coupon plus ae "COUNTDO~YII.t TO (HRJC'TH A ('I> POSTER! forhondii"Q provided you and the consumer comply with the terms of . ·wr-, ,;)1/YV"\,;J • this offer. Any other constitutes fraud. lnv<>ces showing your purcoose of It's free just for buying 7UP. And what fun! ')bur kids sufficient stock to cover all coupons musl be soown upon request. cosh get to fill in Sllnta's oord as they count down the~ to redemQIIon vaiJe 1/20 of 1e. Good only In the area serve~ by The 7UP Compcfny of Athens. Vdd where ta>ed, prohibited or restricted. Christmas. Look for this specilll holiday poster CoOM'lermuat pay ony required soles lo• and deposit. Redeem by wherever you ftnd 7UP.' moiling to: The Seven·Up Bottling Company of Athens 2001 E State Street. Athens..Ohlo 45701. · · . • ••••••'M1•11elgiJPPiilllcsllast•altlpatlrtldliPo!ltilngilrctal•llersl.• lllll!l•••• ii.•Expro~ Date: Jonuorv 31.1987. I I .J --------..--'/ 10/ 23 /16/ Hn Real Eitate General •25°/o OFF I NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE - Nice brick ranch style home. Has 4 bedroom~ 2 bath~ lamny room w~h w.b. fi. replace, 2 car garage and many other nice fealures. Has a nice cement driveway. Ask· ing $49,900.00. OPIN DAILY ' AM· 5 PM OPEN MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. . SAT. 10-2 GET THE FREE 7UP . 99'2-.2259 70i 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 2 5°/o OFF SALE 'THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 4-6 ALL LADIES' CORDS POMEROY,O. Real Estate mt;OR 216 E. 2ndSt..... -. Phone 1·(61 4)·992· 3326 ; SUMMR - ·5 rm. frame, bath, gas heat at wellhead price. carpeting and 2.5 acres for $25.000. 66 ACRES - of woods, old house, minerals in Section Q5, Rutland Tow nsh1p next to Franklin Real Estate. $32.100. RACINE - Good one floor 6 ·room home. Blown·in insula· lion overhead: Buck wood · ·sto,e, carpeting, living about · 12x24 and I& level lot . :$24,000. .20 ACRES - Lebanon Township, 14x70 Kirkwood .trailer. lurnace, Ill baths, : •12 H. sundeck. and drilled well. $27,500. ·46 ACRES - In orange 'Township, dug well, 2 spots •for trailers and some bottom ~ land plus minerals. Asking •$30,000. . :MOBILE HOllE - 12x65 Fairmont 2 bedrooms. na· : tural gas furnace. range, re· · frigeratti,r & some furnitu re. :Asking $9,800. •145 ACRES - In Scipio :Township, good 'barn & mi· · nerals on State Route 143 .Tractor tillable. SELLING PROBLEM? CALL 992·3325 1 Housinq HPadquartPrs • 8 • LONG BODOM - A3 bed· room home with unlinis hed family room on approx. 8 ~ acres, mostly wooded. Gar· age, close lo Slate huntin g and park. $1 5,500.00. POMEROY - N1ce I tloor home in town·. 3-4 bed· rooms. 2 baths, full base· ment. Indiana Sandstone lireplace. Exira lots lor park· ing, all in good condil1on. $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Beautilul older colonial with all mo· de rn features, including in· ground pool. lireplace. cen· tral air. formal dining room, 2 baths, lam ily room and mo.re. JUST$43,900.00. RACINE - 1.4 acres and a nice ranch type home w~h ba· semen! and detached garage. 3 bedrooms, bath, nice klt wnh garden space. $23,400.00. llenry E. Clel1nd. Jr. . 992·6191 Jun Trussell ..... 949·2660 DGttie Tumer ..... 992·5692 Office ..... ........... 992·2259 Pre-1ut trees available Located on Flatwoods Rd. (Co. Rd 261 at Harley Haning residence, 2 Mi. from Five Points Watch for Signs 11·24-86·1 mo. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH ~ SYLVANIA : CUSTOM BUILT H!)MES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prim" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16;'86 Hn w. IIIIJ Afill TIMI AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Dllf Also TrlaQllulon no~ Tll~wlelu H RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985·3307 . Bob Burton, Owm1r W. VA. Resident, Call Collect D&P APPLIANCE REPAIR 7 Years Maintenance Experience •VINYL SIDING *ALUI\liNUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. . PH.' 949-2801 . or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls SIEG FR£10 ti· I0·86 ·1 mo. 8·1llfn FUllY REMOTE & INSTALLED . $4800 PER MONTH WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET Middleport, OH. Hobson Rd. . PH. 992·11173 EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND ALL YOUR STYLIN(i NEEDS Debbie Meadows-Owner; tmojean Blevins loretta Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger Merri Amsbary privRt~ p;1r1iro~ 985· 3929 / 985 -9996 11 ~ 1 8861 Announcements In Memoriam The fam ily of leota Cooper would like to th ank tha neigh· bors and friends of Svracuse for donating to the Amorican Dla· betes Auociat ion. No hunting orlte!l passlng day or night on the Charles E. Yost f arma. Home Decorating Open House at Teres11 Hoffman ' s, Ru1tle Hill1, Svflcun. Ohio. 614-992· 5524. Watch for Jigns. De· camber 4th, 6th, 6th . 10:00· 7 :00 . ' Every one we lcome . Refreshment s! No hunting o r treapaaaing . Mynas Farm l ocated Chestnut Ridge Road. V1!18· MBSI&rcard .. get your ca rd TODAY! Also new credh card. NO ONE REFUS ED! Call 1· 518· 469·3546 Exf C·1980. 24 hours . 4 Giveaway 3 Puppies 8wksold. to giveaway to a good home Ph. 814-246· 9520 . 614· 446· 3820 after 4p.m. 304· 675-7545 . 6 Lost and Found LOST: Gr ay calico kitten. female, datl.!lwed. Wearing flea co llar & purple collar. whil e circle on face , 1 fro nt foot light colo red, whit e a n chest. fluffY ta il. flEWAAO : $1 0 ,00 Ph . 61 4· 446·3865. 843-5446. movie camera in old Pomeroy Jr. 2s( * EACH (If you are a Veteran! (with a lot purchase at regular price} out of this area USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAMP SHADES. \ - CAN BE PURCHASED DAllY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL nL 3 P.M. Header panel. grill and from bumper. for 1 98.1 Gran Ply. mouth Fury. Car usa from 1979· 1982 . Chrysler New Yorker , N~w Port or Ply . Fury. Colt 6t 4-992 · 7075. supplie!l. Wheat lites , Nitalitea. ·. Employ men I Services 11 . Help Wanted So laspoople-Full or part time to sell cemetery & merch. Call 614· 446·3615 or 614·692· 6151 . 2 Found: Fern"ale Beagle with pup. Wearing collar. On Portland Ravenswood bridge. Call 614· LOT . LOT FOR FIVE DOLLARS Wanted to buy. Standingtimber. Call 61 4· 742-2328. mu. LOST: Gray Schnauzer In vicinily of State St. & Hedgewood Ph. 614- 446 -2106., , *A 992· 3476 . Av<ti l ab le for birthd;1y , chmr:h. Half grown and full grown cata with short hair and long hair. OPEN : Mon .· Fri. B am·9 pm - Sat. 8-6 Watk -ins Welcome Buying daily gold, 'silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins, larue currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber ShoQ, 2nd. Ave. Middl eport. Oh. 614· JJ 0 - 10~0 7 month male y, labredore Retriever. good with children 992 ·5766 Will do babysitting in my hom&, Man th ru Frld21y 6:30 to 6. Lot!l of TLC, Call Grandma in Vinton Ph.61 4·388 ·81 93 OPEN WED..FRI. ·IAI. Puppies part Beagl e Ph . 614· 245·5009. 271 N. 2nd, Middleport 3 Box 5-C. Rodney . Houts 1 :00-9 ;00. Clos~ Wed. George Buckley 614-664·476'1. Recine Gun Shoot sponsored by Raci ne Gun Club . Every Sunday, beginning at 1 :00 p.m. Factory Choke, 12 gu11ge shotguns, 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 write ; At . Ohio 45631 . Thanksgiving Party Nov. 21 Christmas Party De1. 20 New Year 's Eve Po rty De1. 31 Holiday Schedule 3 Announcements (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 Old Quilts·Cash paid . Cell 6 14· 2 45 · 9448 evenings or BUYING RAW FURS! Ginseng, Yellow Root, beef and dll&r· hides. Atao selling trapping Lost : Dllc. 1st Chlnon Super 8 SIZE 23X30X007 ONLY Middleport 11 ·7-86·1mo . Middleport, Ohio COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMATESPHONE (614) 992-5009 $PEC/Al/ZING IN 1¥/NOOIV i. 00011. REPlACEMENT lis. Ce ll 614·446·31 59 . SKATE·A·WAY BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR SALE : Rt. 7 JERRY GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR "Free Estimat81" 614·446-7126 CHRISTMAS AUCTION All new merchandise. Great Christmas. items. Tools, toys, etc. Come out and support the fire department. Located at Harrieonvile, Ohio Food - .Door Prizes Jim Harkle11-Auctionaar Merchandll8 RS.S Salas SIGNS OF All KINDS BUILDING New Homes Built Work Guaranteed ' 7:00 P.M. JERRY'S SIGN SERVICE 992-7460 ~h . Public Sale 8o Auction Sponsored by Scipio Twp. V.F. D! Window· Wood · Paper Plastic - Truck Silk Screening Boat lettering - Realty Jackets - T·shirts 8· 20:86 tin 317 N. Second WANTED TO BUY used wood & coa l heaten . SWAIN' S FURNI · TUR E. 3rd. & Olive St . Gallipo· Used Snap On tool a & chnt. Call aher 6. 614·446·8663 . REASONAB11 : REliABlE 11 ·J.86·1 mo. tt+B6 ·1 mo. &W· ALUMINUM SHEETS FRIDAY •.DECEMBER 5 · 1·3.'86 tfc 614-843-5248 PH.992-2772 Pomtroy, Ohio "2·6215 01 9'2-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-lc Farm Equipment Paris & SeNice Electronic Organs Mobile service JAMES KEESEE 40625 St. At. 681 614/992-7119 Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dtaler TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service "FlEE ESTIMAlES" JACK'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE V. C. YOUNG In Authorized John Deere, J.R.'s REPAIRS •Repl scement Windows •New Roofing TOP CASH paid for '83 modo\ and newer used c ars. Smith Buick-Pol\1iat, 1911 Eutern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614"4482282 . New ·. lO·S·tfc •Storm Doors •Storm Windows 614· 448 · 3672 U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT •Insulation Wanted To Buy 9 used cars. , Jim Mink Chev .·OI4a Inc. , Bill Gene John.aon SALES & SERVICE 992-3410 PANASONIC RECEIVER 24 HOI 'R SERVICF. Five family yard sele, complete household goods, old McClung Store, New Hav en, Fri and Sat . BOGGS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 6- 17-tfc !Free Eotlmotul thru Sat . We pay cash fo r late model clean 11·28·86·1 mo. mo. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING @)~ - Addona and remodei6Dg - Roofing and gutter work ..!..Concre'le work - Plumbing and elec:lricll · work G8rage Sale. Carl Boswell Rtli· dence, Gunvllle Road, fumiture. antiques, clothing, misc. Tues POMEROY, ON. 10' MESH ANTENNA SERVICE Bashan Building Fa<tory Choke 12 Gauge'shotgoos Only 10-8·1fn PH. 992-9949 YOUNG'S CARPENTER & Vicinity SUGAR RUN ASHLAND ln!lide WV 1· 800·654-4667 Outside WV 1 ~ 800 · 623· 2013 PH. 992~5682 or 992-7121 4/ 1/ tln RACINE FIRE DEPT. REBUILT & REPAIRED Roger Hysell Garage Rl. -124, Pomtroy Ohio • ''· BISSELL BUILDERS •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR . •SATELUTE SALES &SERVICE 11·26·'86'1 mo. 1 IUSINESS PHONE 16141 9U.6550 REStDENCE PHONE ' J6t41 997:7!.5.4 FOR SALE SEWING NOTIONS QUILTING SUPPLIES HANDMADE CRAFTS POUND GOODS CALL 992-2156 Your Cable & Ph<>ne Bills Here •Drvera •Freezers PARTS and -----------~· OSCAR'S RESTAURANT SALES & SERVICE •Refrigerators .EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP 5 mills north of Chtster, Ohio It Pays To Advertise Naw Loca~dn: 168 North So<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 ......Pt.Pieiisar.r·.. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. DELIVER)' IN TRI ·STATE AReA Christmsa Craft Sale. December 6 & 6, 9am. 6pm. Addison Town Hou1t1. Barb Jewen & Judy GUN SHOOT 109 MUlBERRY AYE. J&L BLOWN INSULATION CaTTy Fi11hing Supplies •Washera •Dish'Washar• •Ranges I I -I I I Early '39 - lata '55 Chrome Bumpars- GM 7380 156- Ford 73· 77 S69 THRU DEC. FREE INSTAL. ON 8EDLINERS We tell tog quality parts and haVB 3 yr. rust-tl\rough ,warranty availablity (CUT OUT FOR FUnJRE USE) FlOOr. Columbuo, Ohio 54 Misc. Merchandise BULLETIN OARD DID YOU KNOW? Ford & GM Truck FMders 11·19·86·1 mo. 1840 Botcher Drive, 2nd • Has lowered Prices 218 Third Ave. Mon. Dec. 1st, Tues. Dec. 2nd , Wed. Dec. 3rd. TV , pool table. brukfast 1at & lots mora. Raynolda. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS John K. Benh Owner /Mechanic Named to handle the baskets were Doris Grueser, Faye Wig· gins, and Hilda Yeauger. Catherine Miller reported on the trip to the Gallipolis Developmental Center for a therapy program with eig ht club members participating. r---_:·-----:-'__ MOUNTAINEER BODY SHOP PARTS INC. PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 ihg to be deprived ole right or lirotoction llffordod him by lojv moy lite and appeal w~h the Soc....ry of tho Recla· ""· 11·17-Bii 11-4-86·1 mo. Truck. auto. & heavy equipment repairs and welding. ·!All makes & modelsI Final reclamation on the aforementioned Strip Mine 446-6323 Day or Evening •AUTOS •LIGHT TRUCK S ll-7·86·1 prpved and any person claim· Syracuse Volunteer Fir e Department . On Dec. 13 the Syracuse LEE, CHIC & DEE fir emen will liave a Christmas auction at the Syracuse firehous e I Ioeated'ori State Route 124, 7 p.m. Refreshments be sold and to be auctioned off will be toys, tools _!;an~d~m~ls~c=e~ll~a~neo~u~s~lt~e~m~s::_·_ __j_!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .......Giilllfiolrs······ .. ·· l&W CLEANING CARPET UPHOLSTERY PLUS 4 ' 742-2328 EAGLE RIDG.E AUTO REPAIR Coritpany/ Cantral m.don Board of Review, wtll dOMM EXCAVATING 12+86-1 44701 ~99 N. SECOND .AVE . 24 Hour Wrecker .Service Full Smice & Rep ~r 35809 Titus load Middleport, Ohio Ph. 742-2592 Yard Sale & Vicinity ·'® ·::;: LIMESTONE HAULED' · Local 304· 882-3729 nue, • S.W.. Canton·. Ohio A committee to prepare fruit baskets for shuttns, an annual holiday project, was named at the recent meeting of the Wild· wpod Garden Club held at the home of Marcia Arnold. A Christmas dance will be held Saturday night at the Syracuse Grade School from 8 to 11 p.m for all ages. There will be refresh· ments and the cost Is $2 a person. Music will be by disc jockles, Kelly Counts and Wayne Lyons. The dance Is sponsored bY. the of deed. 'Jay C. 'Russell, Ohio Coal Co. ADORESS : P. 0 . Box 400, 301 Cleveland Ava· Wildwood Garden Club. meets · Christmas dance set Saturday I t II Co.urt Sl .1 Po1111troy. Ohio 4576!1 ' Area ACS unit meets at hospital. The American Cancer Society are all to share In the message of .of Meigs County met at VMH for hope. "a luncheon meeting. The meeting Those present were: Rev. was brought to order by the William Mlddleswart, Erma president, Ralph Werry. The Smith, Ralph Werry, Amy Jo ~lnutes were read and approved Summers. Jeanie Witherell. Lll· by the secretary, Jeannie With· .llan Moore, Ferman Moore, erell. Erma Smith gave the . Elizabeth SJ.lllth, Steve Powell, treasurer's report. Dr. Wilma "Mansfield, Jamie Amy Jo Summers, representa· Cunningham, Janet Haynes, and ·ttve of the Ohio Division of the Sharon Michael. ACS and Lillian Moore, director of the unit presented the new Budget Summary for the fiscal year 1987. · The Importance of a more successful residential crusade The New Haven annual Christand possibility of more special mas bazaar will be held on events were stressed so that the ACS might be more successful or Saturday, 10 a.m to 4 p.m. at the New Haven Fire Department. helpful and so the budget ·mlght The event Is sposorect by the New be met. Amy Jo Summ!.'rs presented a Haven Fire Department Auxll· VCR tape on " Organization of lary. Craft, decorations, food and Ohio Division of ACS ." It gift Items will be Included . stressed the Importance of us all Display tables may be obtained Working together to save lives by calling 882-2231 or 882·2814. and one day maybe cancer will The Christ mas parade with be eliminated completely. We Santa will begin that day at 1 p.m. 7 Business . Services PHONE 992-2156 01 Writt Daillw Stntintl CluSitif4 Dept. ' sponsored 'by Enterprise United Methodist Church and will 'fea· lure gifts, baked goods ·and ne~ market Items. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Meigs Assocla· ilon of Retarded Citizens meets POMEROY - Pine Grove RACINE. - United Methodist~ Thursday, 3: 30 p.m., at the ·Holiness Church w111 be In . Women of .Racine .MethOdist. Carieton School. revlv.al Friday through Sunday, will hold their annua,l~ EAST MEIGS - Eastern At· nee. 14, with the Leroy Manns Church Christmas .liazaar Saturday, 10 hletic Boosters meet Wednesday FRIDAY family. Services are 7: 30 nightly. a.m.:4 p.m., In the church base-:: at 7:30p.m. at the hig~ school. HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Everyone welcome.' ment. Lunch wtii be .served. ·•' Officer-s will be elected for 1987, Township Volunteer Fire t>epart· ' and all parents of Eastern ment Is sponsoring a Christmas POMEROY - Christmas baz. POMEROYTri·County Min· athletes are encouraged to auction Friday, 7 p.m., at the fire aar hosted by Enterprise United attend. house In Harrisonville. All new Methodist Church, .Friday, 10 strel Association will be h~vlng a merchandise, lncludllng .toys and a.m .·7 p.m., and Saturday, 9 gospel sing at Hysell Run Holl-• MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline tools. Door prizes too. Jim a.m .·1 p.m., former Ebersbach ness Church, Saturday. 7:30p.m, . Pastor Mike Thompson Invites Chapter 172, OrderottheEastern Harkless. auctioneer. Everyone Hardware Building, Pomeroy. the public. Stat, wUI meet Thursday, 7:30 welcome. p.m.. at the Middleport Masonic ' POMEROY .;, Weekend . rev I· Temple. There will be a potluck MIDDLEPORT -Installation val at Freedom Gospel· Ml~slon Clinic set dinner at 6 p.m. with a $3 gift . of officers, Evangelln~ Chapter · Church; Bald Knob, Friday HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· exchange. Women are to take 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. Friday at through Sunday. Services 7:30 . sonvllle Senior Citizens wtii have ,gifts for women, and inen to take · the Temple. Miles Crawford and · nightly . Special singing an·tl Its regular monthly 'blood pres· gifts for men. · Dalcenla Locue, past patron and speaking by Rev. Lawrence sure clinic on Dec. 9, 10 a.m. · past matron of Salina Chapter, Gluesencamp featured. Public noon. Ferndora Story, R.N., will POMEROY -Salisbury Town· Malden, W.Va. will be the Instal· Invited. be in charge. ship Trustees will meet Thurs· ling officers. ·· • day, 7 p.m., at township hall on Christmas breakfast SATURDAY Rock Springs Road. COOLVILLE - The Coolville , RACINE .:.. The United MethoPOMEROY - A Christmas bazaar, sponsored by Enterprise dist Women of Racine Methodist Elementary PTO Is having a POMEROY - Missionary United Methodist CHurch, will be . Church will hold their annual craft sale· and breakfast with· meeting with Rev. Ivan Meyers, held Friday, 10 to 7, and Satur· Christmas bazaar !'>aturday,10 to Santa Saturday. Breakfast w111: Wednesday , 7:30 p.m., Holiness day, . 9 to 1, In the former 4. In the church basement. Lunch be from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. for. Chapel, Main Street, Pomeroy. Ebersbach building. Gifts, baked will be served. children eight and under. The· Rev. David Ferrell Invites the goods and flea market Items will cost Is $1. The craft sale will be' ~--public. be sold. POMEROY - There will be a from 9 a.m. to 3, 'p.IJ). at the~ Christmas Bazaar In the former Coolville School, which Is o~ . MIQDLEPORT - December HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Ebersbach building Friday, Dec. Main Street. There are some 40· · Missionary Special Christmas Township Volunteer Fire Depart. 5, from 10 to 7, and . Saturday, displays or crafts expected. Service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m., ment sponsoring a Christmas D~c. 6, from 9 to I. The bazaar is It was announced that a Christmas village will be held at the Betsy ~ill Club on Dec: 6, and that the club Christmas meeting will be with Mrs. CarrieGrueser. Guest demonstrator for the meeting was Jane Harris who made a · glnerbread house and . showed how to decorate It, and , also gave techrllques on creating The second sl" weekS gradlnfl' period pine rope. Janet Theiss and honor roll ar the Rejolctng' ~Liff' Baptist Jaunlta Wtll displayed various School has befon announced. MakJng a ~ade of B or above ·in alllh!'lr subjects to homemade crafts for gift giving. be named to the ron wrre: Dorothy Smllh had devotions · Kinderga rten: Thadd«J s Fields, Rachel Forbes, Gabriel Oldaker; StephanreJones, using a reading, 'Thank God for RachE-l Panglo, 'Brandon Larkins, Daniel the Basics" and a poem by Helen McDonald, ~udra Gaul, Eric Richmond. First through Fifth Gr.ade: Sue Ellen Steiner Rice entitled "Fill Your Barnhart. Aaron Penglo, St~V(' Rice, Tina Heart with Thanksgiving." Boothe, Todd Davis. Tracy Sharter, Emily Thought for the month was read Asbeck, Ryan Dodson, Mandy Jones. Jasvn Pangtv, Kristin Torres, Deanna In unison. Bootho. The Daily Sentinef- Page-11 Pomeroy-'-Middleport, Ohio H igh· Spring Ave. area1 Reward. Ce118t4 -992-6810. Maintenance parson to live in apartment compleX. Call 304· 676-5104. Mason Sub· Contractort needed. Guaranteed full·time work. Cell Steve 8 :00a.m. to 6:00p.m. Mon thru Fri Ph. 8t4-888-4855 .. Brie:lc Need raliabla babysitter for .2 year old in our home. SO!'fliOM to wOfk all 3 shifts. In the Centenary area. 3 mlles out of city, Call 446·9416 after 2pm. Need 8 good people ' No expeJience neceuary. Must be available for Immediate tni· ployment. Hours 1pm til 10pm. 81 ,200 per month. Call for personal int&r\liew after ~Oarp 614·446-7461. . Local firm seeking s now remo. val service lo keep our parking area cleared Ph . 61 4 -446·1112 a1k for Mr. Lamphier. , • Want&d piano plaver at Cent• nary United Christian Church. Please call 614· 446· 4439 or 614· 245·9472 . Pin ecrest Care Center, a 1 16 · bed !killed nursing facility, needs a Public Relation• · Admis!lions Co·ordinator. Posi· tJon raquirel ability to plan and organize to meet 1he needs ot tha elderly. Ability 10 speak publicly and willingness to be involved In the community is essential . Po1irion work! directly with Director of Nursing and Admin · istrator In the planninB and exeeutlon of goals. Medical, socia l work or markoting degree Some related expe· rienc a necessary . Direct res um11 or inquires to Mr . lindem&n , Pinecrest Care Cen . ter . 555 Jact<aon Pike. Gallipo· lis, OH 45631 . Ph. 614-446 · helpfu l. 7 11 2. A irli nes now hiring. Flight At · tendants. Agents. Mech&niet , Cu stomer Service. Salaries to S60K Entry level positions. Call 1· 805· 687·1000 Ext A· 9805. ----Government jobs.- - ··$16,040 . $59,230 y r. Now hiring . caO 805·687·6000 Ext . R·9805 fOf curr~nt federal lin. Need monay tO conlinue yo~j co lle$Je7 Before you drop out. call th e Army Nation II Guard for fr ee in formation on our educa- tion auista nce program. 304675-3950 Of 1 -800· 642·3619, DIRECTOR OF NURSING .. Long· term care. executiva levtJ position. Stt\f S1arler with pep,. sonal budgetary. manega.,.ent and superviaing 1kills neoded: Know led ge of federal and attl1e licem;ure and certification regu • l atlon. with 3 yeafl nursint management In long term care required . BSN or equlvalentwilh (ierontologiCII Nursing eAp• rlence or uainlng dHired . Sllarv negotiable. Contact Administra. tor. Hiltvlew Nursing & Rehilbil ~ kitten. long hair, near Beale tat ion Center, 304· 629· 6031 . r School. child's pet. REWARD , Babysitter In my home. one ·oi 3-04_ ·_ 67_5_·5_50 _4_. - - - dav 1 a weak. Must have I •efem• c... 304· 67& · 2592 . . . lOST white huskle, Le tan area. Has collar on but no name plate. If seen call 304·895 · 3976. LOST one small blad!. female EYE 111E WANT ADS FQR GREAT BUYS Baby sitter Camral SchoOl Oial trict. 304 ·675· 7654 .. ' Needed : Baby's itt err to our home far in~!uit and pralchoolet, Mon• day thru Friday. Send resume and references toP . 0 . Box 482, Point Pl~aunt , W. Ve. ' �,. 11 12 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Help Wented LAFF-A-DAY 44 cw• for palien't at con1ld• aomeone to Uv•in oi , omeonetoworkd.,. shift. light housework • cookIng invotvld. Send llttlt wtth cf CDJIISE 'TIIei'~ Chrlltm• apecitl150.00offon 101 U or larg• ttorege buildIng• dltplaytd It French City Mobile Hom ... Meny avail.tlla tires Ph. 81•-.«e-9340f AU.. l'la'~m Of 1987 GMC ,half ton, M~ .. ... ~· ~- · ' .. 2424 r .. "'. ·' --~~--=--------· 1.978 Jeop CJ-7, good con d. • 83,000 milea. e cyl. 3 ap..a. • 8 piece living ~oom eulte, 2 weeks old. Alto houq for r.m. t2415. Call 814-44&-9811. ; : Cell 448-1769. . -. I," i . ' 1 B Wanted to Do ex'*'ienc:ed s ewing & mending Call 614·256· 1989. Will do babytitting in my home 3-4 deya a week in cluding some weekenda. Prefer 3 or 4year old1 Call 614· 245·5672 after 4p.m. wm do tvp;ng in my home. Call 11 t~fj~~Ji~iiii~=~J'ii=iij~~~~~~= 814"992·6926 · 42 Mobile Homes for Rerit for Sale 1 Mercllitndtse Several places antique tllver, BMX Blkellkenew 135.00, Bear Grinle Hunting Bow Anow• & Quiver 140.00 Ph. 614·446· a --:-::-:,-;---;--;--:-:.-:--:o:- -51 Household Goods 9398. Will care fOr children in their home, 304-875-7298 . Mixed h~rdwood 1labt. 112. par bundle. Containing approx . 1 11.!: tons. FOB Ohio Pa\181 Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca\1814-992- Big down payment, than dme employmen1 Of p1st ~rfdit hit· tory Jt_opping you from buying? Consider 1 re-c:ltimed 14111701 8500 .00 down , auumabla loent . No chtrge for delivery. lnterasted? Ctll 800-828-0752 21 Business . Opportunity Electric Lowrey Orgtn with pedal• and lots of rhythma, 8700. Five light bfltt chand• lier, 176. While gold dl.mond 1974 121160 alletectric. porc:h: ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLE'V PUBLISH- ING CO. recommends thai you do busineb with people you know . and NOT to nnd moniY through the mail until you have lnvettigated the offering. 23 8461 . Professional Services underp inning, fully cerpeted, tie down strap1. Building in ucelient condition. May buy trail., a rent land 2 Y:zmi. N. Pt Pleuant Price Warl Htlf price! Flashing •row ·1ign1 82891 Ughted, non -1rrow $2781 Unliahted t239! Free lettefll See locelly. Factory: 1· 800-423-0113, any- 1985 mobile home for u/1. 14x70, excel/tnt condition. 2 bedroom. 2 full batha. Cell 814-992-7183. 2 bedroom. 1 child, no pets. C. II 304·882-248e. Farms for Sale Starks Tree and Lawn Service. Hedges , shrub t, buthu trimmed. landa caping , stump and leaf removal. 304-IJ7&28•2.or 576-2010. 31 dleport. 0 . Ret••ce wkh securhy depoah. 304·882· 3287 or 304·773-1024. l---------K & K Mobfle Hom•. 2 and 3 bedroom mobllt hom81, 304- avoUeble. 495.000.00. 304- 411-3000. 46.8-1876. air, eJtcellent 34 Real Estate LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2 bedroom mobile home, Mid· Piano Tuning 1nd Repair . Clip th'is ad for 25 percent discount. 6 acrM MI L, 4 bedroom•. brick ranch , 3 blthl. full Daemant, 30' x32 ' g•age, ruralweter, tr.. ga• and income. Mora acreage Sand Hill Ad. 304· Business Buildings Homes for Sale 3 bdr., air, pool. garage. Nice. tots & hig"hway frontage. Ust us. We hiVe buyers. A-One Rul Eatate-Broker. Call 304· 674-5104 or 304-674-5386. Houaea fo r sal eon Evant Heights alot ln Fatrfleld Glade In Tenn. Ca11814-448-8699. & 35 Lots & Acreage 1 acres. 2 bern•. 1 septic tlnk and rural wlttf for 7 .000. 614-446-B699. ca/1&1•·388-9301 or614-388· 9706. 8 Room houae, 1 bath, 3 bedroom•. utility rm .. gu h11at, c·air, den or atorlgt, 5mi from town . Ret. & Dip. required. rent 325.00mo plot utilitin Ph. 614-446 -.781 . ' 2 Bedroom houae lo cated 58 Mill Creek. 8150 .00mo, t76 .00 depos it Ph. 614-446-3870 or 614-446-1340. 6 room house. 1.2 1crn. Double car g..-age. loc.ted on Ro,. Hill. Bargain priced UO,OOO. ·call 614-678-2613. Houte for u le. 380 Grant St., Middleport. 8 room. bath , g•aa•. work shop. U3, ?00, Make offer. Cl ll 614-992· 2602. Government hom" from • 1. fU repair). Delinquent t11 property. RepO IItllion t , C.U 805-1178000 Ext. GH -9805 for curren t repo list. 2 bedroom hou se for 11le In Clifl:on !Meble Johnson property). Fully carpeted, recently remodeled. new root. Asking • 1&,000. Cs11304-773 -6634or 304-773-5784. Large houae with thr.. lota. 810 E. Main. Pl)mtrO'f' . *18,000. Coli 814-985 -4427 oftar 8'00 p .m . 2 br, kitchen, bathroom, with laundry room, INing room & dining room. all elec. Approx. 7 miles from pt . PI, on Rt. 62. 2 trac1 aappro•. 1 acre moreor1Mt overlooking K1nawh1 River . • 40,000. Call 304-575-5440 betWeen 8:30 and 4:30. An e;~~cellent in vtt'lment tor h•nctv man. Great aterter Of MCOnd home, 3 bedroom, partty r•tor.t. 2 atory farm house. new wlrtng and plumbing. city wtttr end dry wall, ntw kitchen and carpet, beautiful oak trim. outaidt ' needs renovation , full dry basem~~mt , 1 act"e levell1nd. $ 38,000.00. Option of appro• 14 more acrH. lwei and cla•ect. $1 ,000.00 e1ch. PIVed road oft At. 2. Gtlllpolls Ferry , 304-675- 3073. Clelfl, well maint ai ned. alu~ l ­ num aided, 3 bedrooms. 1 ~ baths. formal dining, rec. room. large tlt· in klu:hM. 2 car a•aoe. New full tfflci~t furnace. 304-675· 4604. 4 bldroom home. fully cerpeted, TV room 2 bathl, aluminum .tdina. ;torm windows . clll 304-875-1512. . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Nicely turnithtd mobile CA & hut. excel. home ~tlon , adulll only. Calll14-448-0338. &13'h 3rd. Avt. 1 bdr. privtte both. t140 Plr mo. Dopoo~ roqultad. Call 814-445-4222 botwHn 9 II 5. 3 Bedroom. breeze way. 2 car garage, 11fl ecre app. 6 miles from Holzer Hoa lpitll route 180 1h Furniahed efflDency 1110 lfdll· tin paid, ahare blth, 701 4th, 41 Houses for Rent 3 Bedroom, . Bath S. 'h. FR. located 3 1h mil" out At. 588. Galllpolio. Call448-4418 aftor6 pm. fumiahed 3 rooins tnd btth, cleen, tdultt only, no pitt. Clll 1326.00mo plus Deposit . Ph. 114-448-1519. 814-258-5719 or 814-258Nicely fUrnished 2 bdr. epi. 6205. Adults onty. Inquire et corner Small 3 bdr, hoYte. nice neigh- Flr1t a Olive St. at Sheppard• borhood, city tehoola, no pets, Still & Service. couple or coupi1 whh children, •Joo per month. Dti)Oih. 1 y..teau. Referencu , ...ired . CIH 614-44e-0122 after 4pm. 2 Bedroom hau .. with a••oe. all electricwithwoodburn•, 1 'Ia baths. Jmi. from HoiMn. ldutta only, depoolt roqulrad Ph. 814446-2783 after 5p.m . call814· 441-2861 or 11•·«1-0871. Houae on Te••• Rd. tor rent. Mobile home on Stetla Ct. Ph. 614-446-0768. 3 8edroomt. Rodney Vil/1911. 8285.00mo. reterencea & dep· osit required Blaclcbum Reahy Ph 614-448-0008. 3 bdr. ha. Rt. 218. UOO. month plu1 depoait. Call 814· 258· 1523. Furnished tpartment. upattirt. Adults only , all utilh.ilt paid. Call 814-44&-&623. Futnlahed efficiency 1171 .00, 2rmt. • bath ulllitl• Pd. 448· 4418 after ?p.m. Furnlthtd Apt. 1210.00 utll• ti" Pd. 1 bedroom, fnt floor Ph. «8· ... 18 tft8f ?p.m. Duplex 646 Second, carp ..ed. 3 bedroom, LR. DR. new kitchen a bath. wash" a dryer hoo.k·up. 1285.00 mo. plut utiUti• I qcurity deposit Ph. 11•-0180. large apartment, 2 bdr., fur· nithed, clun, wettr •,.td. Located on Mein St. tn Chethlfl. t200. pe.r month. Call 245· 5111. houu. very cl... Apartment for rant . AM utlthitl t160.00por mo., •11.00 dop- pat, Nu:t to Rio Grande osit kH:ated 9 Whitt Ave Ph. Coll,e. 12215. per month. C.ll 448- 883. 446-3870 2 Bedroom Rent with option to buy. Exceptionally good 3 bdr. hom~, New Clrpet plus mlf!Y more utr11, Clry 1chool1. Undtr 140,000. V.l . Smith. Realtor. Cell 114· 368·8826 . 7 Rooma, bath, full bument. Ciry School district, 3mi. from town. No pitt, ref. a d:ra~ required Ph. &U-448 ·014 . 2 bedroom hou11 for rlnt tn Middleport . Complttlty rwno. delad. New carpotlof tlltoughout. New etbint11. U75 P• month plut depoah . Ctll 814- 992-5868. Beautiful new houu ift Pom• roy. Alto ntw ont bedroom turnlahed apartment In Middl• port. Call 814 -4! -11!2 or 814-992-6304. 3 bedroom in Mtddleport. Oat furn ace. Wtther, dry• hook· up, cerpeted. U21. per month plus utllitl". UOO. depolft. Call 814-992-7807. 3 bedrooms. c ountry, 12.10.00 month. plr'lly furnished. 304· 862-3121 . Large farm hoult In counb'V. I milll ffo m town, ·frM g11, t160.00. 4200.00, Ph 304e7&-6104. Oakwood tpta. modern 1 btd· room unrtt. 1186.00 plu• utili· ti•. no p.tt. lingle p..an preferred Call 814·UI· 2055 tfter lp.m. The Oak• Apenmenta· We ere now hwing a December mov•ln epecltl on rent a deposit. 1198 ia all you PlY to move in for December. Clet In on the action • cell for mort information. c.n 514-882-7570 Torry Halo. Roo. Mngr. E.H.O. Mantged by US Shelttr Corp. 2 tnd 3 bedroom tpartmentt and hou... In PomBroy o.Middleport. Furnished or unfur· nllhed. Pay own utilitltt. Call 11 "Oftbrook "Ptndo, 3 bed· room. 2 full bltha. IICNI • ,.,........ new cerptl. Mull ... lilt. 814-379-2187. 110.00 .... coli 514-281-1838 befora 10t.m. MobMt Hom• 2 Mdroom, fur· I:::--:-:--:-:--=:-:-:-:-:-- 1 Wahers, drvert:. refrigerate,., of1w5p.m. Ph. 814-446-8812. 5. Pure bred Dlaclt German She· ptrd female, papera. 3vrs old fCall 614: 446·0848. Brltttny puppiea . Excellent hunting potential. Parrot, blue front Amtzon. tame, talkt. Call 614-884-6021 eveninga. 1636. G11ollnt 8uth .. Wtcker wtth blade $121.00, Toyo stove ktrOHnt huter whh blower Plcktna Used Furniture. Good quality used fum lturt. Op111 9to 8 or Clll tor 1ppolntment. 304-575-8413 "'876-1480. Uphotatertd r•tt• toft and two chlln. triM for f~mlly room. UOO.O'l. Call 304-871-1794 altar 4:00PM. 304-273-1665 or 304-e753334. lady Kenmore port1blt tull size CGPI*'IOnt butcher block top dl•hwlthtr, t t2& .00 . 773-5259. Wlncheltet" 12 g•ua• pump ahot gun. 11c cond 1100.00. 2 aullll'l, on e etac Hondo 11 Us Peul copy with caae t1150. 00. One Acouttlc with cue t125.00. Both in good cond. 1980 Honda Odnaev 1400.00. 304 ~ Couch, 1ove11at tnd recliner. 304-n3-64&5 . 304-B82-2821 . 54 Mi1c ., Marchandise Weight bench end 814-986-4460 . 57 BEAUTIFUL PIANO Spinet styled contole piano in exctllen1 condition stored locally. Auume low monthly P•vment b•lance. Full werranty. Call txten•lon 244 toll free •t church orgen, UOO. 441-3591. Uled, King -Size " SPitndor" soft. sided wttlf'btd. last then 30 deya old, 20 year wtrrtnty. Two 121 solk:l s tate htatert, metal frame to fit atandtrd bed, ~t•ndard "'"' •lzt. WUI 1111 for htlf prlc1. Will ahow .....,bled, by tppolntment onty, 304-87&- Firewood delivtfed Oak • hick· ory, lpth. HEAP voucher, pic*up load035. C.H 514-446· 2223or 514-44e-3028. Trans 1111 r Iat 1n11 '· Autos for Sale 178-2797. I <1 ' 111 304- (, LIVI:Stllt:k 1&78. . tt~eo. cku:k. rust proat undll{ Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S, 315 West, Jackson, Ohio. 814-285·8451 . Bush Hoglal• • S..vlce. Ovor a••· trudlo fend••· tlii.OO: ·so to = • ' """'Gl Ill • .. '81 Ford fend••· 149.00; '73to ·• 'II Ford lrudc doore 17&.00; .J teilget•, 1711.00. lArge Hlec- ~ tlon of body part1. · ..J Four Atl• Studded Snow Tlrtl, ~ L?8x11 mounted on rlm1 . J 160.00 each . 1.i104 Ohio St. -~ ..------ .: t2 ,499.00. 1982FordGranada, auto tir, $1 ,819.00.' Johns Auto Salt~, Buhwille Rd .. Gelllpollt, Ohio. 1981 Firablrd. excellent condl· tion . Callefter 5 p.m. 304·8753189. '80VWRabbhAC. AM -FM. now tlrii, IUnroof. 30mpg., 15· tpeed VGC. •1.895.00 price nlgDtlo1976 Mtlibu Clusic 2 -door. 614-387-7284. 'l1lU TElL HIM l'U. PASS TH' \\0Ril10 'IM I'ERSOIIA>U.Y! l-ET'S so. SOVS/ .: i SAM CAN TIIJ(E CAAE 01' Hlr-'1 i' N0° ... ~~ ._~ B1 ~ Home . ·.; : Improvement• • · .• ' . --~-------'-.-._, ~ = claa and examlnea 1n exhi· bit of 1 new mountain habl· '. IAIEMENT WATERPROOFII\IG Uncondidonll lifetime guaren· tM- Locll refwtnc. fumiahecl. · FrM e~~lmttH. Clll conec~ EE.K & MEEK 1 - CA~'T I'M SU:F~~6 FI<'OM 1H£ . NUM6ER CU ~!At DISEASE /AJ AMERICA '101)\Y... GO 00 liKE. l'HIS. MlYWGl<E. .. . O.org• C- Rd. Call 814- :. 44e-0284. .' ... rttrnov>l. Call 304-875-1331. c rltnctd carPenter. electridan. '\ m•on, paintw, roofing UncluG- ~' lng hot tar tpplicttion) 304;- • ' •' MQRTY MEEKLE AND Wlr--NT_H_R_O_P_ _-.----,· r.~----~ . . Stark• Tree 1nd Uwn Service, Htdge1 , lhruba, buahtt • • trimmed, lal'ldtclping ·•n~ 1 , lhtmp removal. Le1f removal. ' E~R SINCE WHEN DID'lt)UR IAA.DSTART WEARI~ Hl5 HAIR 60 LON$~ HE QUIT 5MOK1Nq I.AST 5LJMMER . Rollfy or cable tool drilling. MostweH1 completed aemtday. Pump ul• and aarv ice. 304· 1978 Mulleng, new tlrn. new paint, rebuilt engine. E~tcetlent condition. t1000 . Phone 814- 992-7887. 1983 Dodge Chorgar Shllby, 5 • compltrte line of new & used speed, AC. PS, AM ·FM , cell ~utpm•t. larg81t atlection in 304-882-2285. &.E. Ohio. • BARNEY PAW AN' HIS' . WHAT GOODEST -A PURTV PLAVII\I' OUTFRIEND IN TH' SIGHT!! VARD LIKE A COUPlE ... CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATII\IG Cor . Fourth 1nd Pine • • Gllllpollt, Ohio . .. : ' Phone 114-441-3111 or 814· OF 441-4477 ~VU'IVI:I " UIV::> 85 General Hauling 304-675-8389. 1980 Cut/111 Suprll'l'le, PS : PB, Jamealova Water Service. At.O poola flllect . Calll14· 268-1141 : or 814-446-1176 or 614-441!- , 7911 . l ~--:::-~:----- . ·, ' ..... :C~o~ e,--.-n~ d -:-:1/m_• __to_n_o~hau~ltd -'~:~: 72 Trucks for Sale Tromm E11cavatlng. C.ll 742-2328. 1981 · V·BC ·Jeep, towmileege. nlet stereo & wheels. Ctll 814-241·9497 tft• Bp.m.. 1973 White trtlaht Unera, both good cond. 1178 motor home 8 tor Hie or tradt 304-411-1728. 1910 Ford truck, good oqndl· tlon, fill hood olx, 01 .200. Aloo 1975 Ford Pinto enalnt •nd Twa d•• tranami11lon. good condition, 304-871-5123. ' ____. 1&8 •" • S10' ,.• f1f'1 4 ap..u, AM-FMclllttt, tlldlnawlndow, othe.- extra, 304·112·3417. 1810. F-700 Ford. 2 ton, 1411 flit atttl bed, good 4450.00. 304-871-4210. 1&60, F-700 Ford. 2 ton, 14ft good cond, .1 .000.00. 304-418-17S3. 1987 GMC half ton, 6 cv~ 3 apNd, new fltt bed, newahifl:tr, f450.00. 304-811·4210. i - .' l -:28_.1-:-1-·::-----~-­ I'vE WRrrre:N A POEM ABOUT YOU ... 1.-IS'TEN, ._, . Call, llmtltone, grarwel, · BE HO LD THE BI G RED KANGAROO, A POW ERFUL AND MAJf.S T I C KING, FOR YOU GOOD MONEY · WE WI LL PAY, B7 '• . - ' ' ~ Rtuphotatlfy, St. At. 7. Crown ~ ' City, Oh . 514-255-1470, Evs. J 114-448-3438. Opan dolly 8 tO ·~· ; I , Itt. 9:30 to 1:30. Old • new •"' 1 Uphottered. ' •: , "" • -_:: I Mowr..,' t Upltoltt•lng ttrvlf\Q .., .... , tri county art~21yeert . The blaf ,, -! , In furnltufl upholatering. Cet~ • ~:.: 304 ~ 17B · .t11' for ,,, , , ......~ eatlmlllll- u.s-.. NORTH • 8 61 •to 5 t IH 7 5 By James Jacoby ., ., .KH2 It's a terrible thing when a bridge player has to imitate a crocodile and swallow her partner's high card by playing a card higher than apparently necessary to win the trick. But any bridge player would rather be mistak· en for a reptile than allow the opponents to make a doubled contract that can be aet. Wetch what Pauline G"umby of Australia had to do in the World Mixed Pairs last September to aet four diamoqds. Paullne,'West, led the king and ace of hearts. Declarer ruffed the second heart, played two high diamonds to draw trumps, and then led a club to dummy's king and East's ace. Now back came the queen of spades. South won that trick with the ace, played the club queen and a club to the jack. He then ruffed dummy's fourth club and played a low spade from his hand. It's easy for UJ to see the danger here. U West plays the 10, the jack in East's band will r.rforce win the trick. Since . will ave nothing left but hearts, he will have to give declarer a sluff and a ruff to let him make the hand. Pauline paaaed the test by rising with the spade king, swallo.wing her part- WEST EAST .QJ • K 104'2 .AKJ73 •Quat .9 7 • A 10 6 3 +u tat . SOUTH .A9 73 .2 +AKQI2 •Qat Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West · Nortb Dbl. Dbl. 2+ 4t Pass Pass Eut s..• " ,. Dbl. P011 t+ Opening lead: • K ' - - -- -- - - - - - - - ' ner's jack and then calllling the 10 to : set the contract. : Why is her play rigbt? U .declarer • had-the spade jack, he would very like- • ly have led a second spade from dum· _ my up to bi8 jack, just in cue East wu • being tricky with both the king and the · queen of spades. ~ tSf,lt1. fJtsf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 White sauce 6 Golf term 9 Asylum I 0 Pitcher 12 Forestall 13 Cut Ill Marsh 16 Moisten 18 Wa llach is one 19 Require 21 Fez color 22 Squid's camou nage 23 Bell sound 24 Ghost 27 Greek island 28 Lamp style 29 Chinese kingdom 30 Building wing 31 Tasmanian seaport 3G Bustle 38 Prowl 371ndus tribesman 38Smoolh 40 Winged 42 Russian DOWN I Irritate 2 Plunde r 3 Happening 4. Sea (Fr.) G La<e ·around 6 Nuisance 7 Wonde r 8 Daydream 11 Have pity 14 Derby 2G "Stalag 17" 33 Opposite horse star of stator Rlva -26 Ended 34. English 17 Large deer 27 Psalm sung river 20 -- memo ire by a choir 38 Potter's 23 Beat 29 Shinto material soundly temple 39 A Gabor 24 Good 32 Playing 4.1 Law buy (sl.) ,marble (Lat.) .. !:-;-+++-+- river 43 Pretend « Aldo or Johnn ie 4G Bring IAJ hear DAILY CRYPii)QUOTES- Here'• bow to work It : AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter lllanda for another. In this sample A is used for the lhree L'1, X lor lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatropbes, lhe lenath and lonnalion of the words are all hints. ~ch day lhe code letters are differe nt. -. CRYPTOQUOTE 12-3 Biding ' (B) The Honeym_,.,. (1)9 Tonight Show Ta- y A SY H - N VS U KPYWOQ PDQX U , TH V T V H QYVMGQ I' ~ O P QG AQ P N BS QV H P A TV MAP . night's guestthost i1 Garry -. ...,. Upholltarv PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES No 'tears from this crocodile ®. Shondllng. (80 min .) In Stereo. (!) 8porteCenlllr (J) WKRP In Clnolnnltl Text 8 Cll ABC N - Nlghtllne ()) Lond101pe with Wal- .. t~~~-~~··~-~~·~·==~ I· Q Complole James Jacoby ill) Newt 10:45 Cil MOVIE:'Sirenge Btldl81· lawa' 11:00. Cil Cll CJ (J) (JZ <Ill Newt Ill Hardcastle end McCormick (!) Amerlco'l Cup Che~ lenge Downunder ill) Legends of Amertcon 1-::-----------., ., .: hiY. wood, lumber, 304 "71172• _ BRIDGE man acquitted of a murder 1 1:30 8 Delivered 1 ton ond up. Lanier. 304·579·1247 or 7397 . -::_ -:--::·-----:--;----'.'; 1coal. limlltone, 1tnd and griYtl . ., delivery. 304· t78-3190. ~ USTEIDAY'S SCIAM-1115 ANSWIIS cherge i• followed by 1 mysterious · women . (60 . _. ' 19e7 GMC holt ton, 8 cvl. 3 ", . •• raaaonable nt11. lmmediett 2.000 gtllon detivtry, Citttrnt, paoli, well, ate.' cell 304·17t- A • M Cullom Couchu erid 1plld, naw flit bed, new •tMfl:er, 1tNI . bed, :::-::---:--:::-:--::---::-,~ Watterson ' • Water Htuling. oond. .1.000.00. 304-458-1783. flat 814· _ ~~- 61alliy - Sllllp -- SnaMy -- KEEP,. HOME Fllhar Ind.lOll WW8 loaded down with heavy IMick piCicl for lhalr croll cou!JliY lid trek. "One thing Mom lorgol," II10II18d the boy, "She forgot toKE~ me HOME." Skiing T • L Watet" deltvery .tnytime Ph . .l ,. ·, &14 · 388 - 9732 u me d rl y 1 ~ ~ delivery. . 6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER ;nit il) Equalizer A jockay'••on is kidnapped in an effort to blackmail 1he jockey into 1hrowing • major race. (60 m;n.) (jJ) Newt 10:30 Ill American SnlplhOII CD Legenda of American 1975 MDnta C1r1o, •100. 00. I < new his wedding vowt with hit wife on 1heir 401h ennivetury. (60 min.) In Stereo. (J) 8 Cll Arthur Helley's Hotel (CC) An overly preosurod Chrls1ine feces a crisis with bulimia while 1 YOU CHECKER· - CHEATIN' VARMINT!! 1984,Pontiac 1.000. tutomatic, 03,100.00: 304-171-8141. • • Au1chlander hopes to re· & Heating "Found a Ad in local paper: lhe chuckle quoled by filling in the missing words 1---L-"---L-"----L---' you develop from Slap No. 3 belOw. panic• when his young Plumbing B2 I daughter ia kidnapped end ransomed for a hugo amount of money. (60 min.) 9:30 8 CIJIIII You Ageln1 (CCI In Stereo. 10:00 8 Cil (!) St EIMWhera (CCI Flsoua's fathtr visiu him in the hoopi1el, WOI1phall makes a de~ l aian about Carol Novino end 11 ,000ml. like naw 14,826.00 Ph. 814-379-2721 '71 Cordtba, good cond, phone 304-675-7&78 CIII11 ,00AM. APARTMENTS, mobile hom01. houln. Pt. Pl. .ent •nd 011\lpo,u•. IU-448-8221. MY MOM THINKS HE'S 1>41DING- CIGARI::-TTt=S IN THERE. 304·678-2010 or 678-2842. 1983 Plymouth Turismo. 1.7 engine, 2 -door, 86,000 miln, · ~ WEANOV 1--~r--11;...;..;,;1"--""1..,;. · T.ll--1 being hurt by Michael while Sammv Jo ia convinced 1het Clay Ia eohemad of her condition. (60 min.) Ill C!l MOVIE: 'Yentf' I]) Ill) VIII lnternlllonel Tchelkovaky Competition CIDe!DIMegnum. P.l. T.C. CT RII\IGLES 'S SERVICE . &Kpo- Alhby Conatruction. carpentery, rtmodtllng, room Hditlon, CtmWII block work, roofing. lnttrtor and exterior IM!in,_.g. siding. Aoonna. Free Htimet... 304·875· 5445 or 17&. &1&2. 2788 1f1ar 7'00PM . One •nd two bedroom. ca..n and nlco. Caii814-H2-1211 Of FATIOO~ ' huge black dog. ~ are feeding and plc:klng out n-. Owner r---:-:------, plall8 call ... and - ." to protect Amanda from Tr• Trimming. ttump Fetty 8e5-3802 power wlndowt, crui11, tlh wheel, low mH•. 304·882· 2 bedroom fumiihed apt. In AMRAVATIOO RON'S Television Service. HouN calli on RCA , Quezar, OE . Specilllng In Zenith. Cell 304-578 -2398 or 814·4462454. 1111 et 1he Sonora Desert Museum . (60 min .) I]J) Billy Grahem Cruude (B) MOVIE: 'Hold The DrMm' Part I. 8:05 I]) MOVIE: 'The Belli of S~ Mllry'l' 8:30 (J) 8 (J) Hud altha Claa (CCI 9:00 8 Cil (II Glmme a BrMk (CC) In Stereo. IJ) 700 Club (J) 8 (J) Dynmy !CCI Blake end Alexia teem up • '--__..__ .__--'-·---'·'---' e . up 1nd daliwlt'y, Devil VICUum , -; Cleaner. one h•lf mil• up •, Muat 1111 1978 Otteun 200 SX. Actu1i IJiimi, •·a trantmillto,., looks & runs good 11 . 200.00 nico. nooo .oo THERE'S TH' FIR!IT-ClNE ' ..1!1!'1 D'YOU THINK YOU -- •• ., . Sonu. Clllua le Cllmlng 10 Town (60 min .) (JJ MeoNIII·loh,.r Newehour (jJ Billy Grehem Cruude: Ameterdom '88 Tan Deyo 1hll Mode Hl110ry Highlighta of the hlotoric lnternation81 Conference lor 111norant Evangallata In Amoterdam. (80 min .) ill) DIICOver: The World of Science ICC) This program look• at 1tresa teats and m8n-pawtred water vehl- -;;-;----;-;-:c~-~ - 171· 208S or 11e-7147. .1 .500.00 Ph. 514-379-2435. legielellon 1h11 may uve 1 girl'• lifo, their efforts are blocked by • cynical U.S. sen11or. · (80 min .) In Stereo. Ill Brt~ 'Em Back Allvo · (J) 8 (J) Perfect Strangerl ALLEY OOP , . 11,000.00 . 304-175-7857 . . · : ., I lngton to Work for 1pecial liclD • - ' I]) Molher end Son (jJ Wheel of Fortune . . il) ffll Jeopardy (B) Beneon 7:3& Cil The Honeymoonere 8:00 8 Cil ffll Highway to HMwn (CC) When Jonl· than and Mark go to Wash· : ~~~~-- .to ua.t trtctCM't to choo•e from JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 31 W. O.lllpolio, Ohio. Call 814-448-9711, eva. 114-Ue.-3&82. Up front triC· tort wh:h wuranty over 40 used tractors, 1000 toolt . ::t GUESS . l i AL-L. .s'l"A~~P TH•~T'Y Yl!:AflS AGO WHE:N 1\1'( · PA~E=NT.S' GAVE Mt? A MIS~ . ~TATO HEAp .. · PlASTIC SURGEON 1'814-237-0,.18, dsy or night< • Rogtr' t 81aemen1 ~ tervlce recor•. tocal DW'n•- WetlrJNootlna. · tB,OOO. Ph. 814-241-5120 _S_W_E_E_P-ER-an-"d-,----;n_g_m.;.ac:_hltl-e , ·.: 1982 Dodge Dlplomllt. auto air. repair. perta, and aupplt.. Pidc .' colt, geug11. trip odom, lnterm wip••· new tlr ... floor mata. 11 1988 2.2 Engine, Auto & AC, 61 FRANK t89.00; bad oldn, t171.00: '81 to '81 Chevy t~ndarl , : .49.00: ' dOOfl, 088 .00: tillt85.00: '73 to 71 Ford -. 1-814-B&e-7311 . Ph . 614-448-1108. Supplii'S fort CJ Cll Judge Chevy lruck fendera, '34.91J; -. doore l&t .OO; tallgltll , Mercerl01 1S78 .4&08EL 4-door XX Sh.,-p loaded wiU trlde 1965 Mull•ng 2 ·door, 302. Upright pitno, '75.00, Ill C!l Tao Ciote lor Corn- Auto Ptrtt, St. Rl . 160. · , 614-448·8227. '73 .10 '80 ~ Storv and Cltrk conaole piano. 304-875-1636. Game '. 'l . C A T WH e Budget trtnaml•aions. uHd & '• rebuilt. Tool converttn ~ ~ ; transfer cases~ Will dallY• Ctll\ ·. , & Clrry or lnataU cell 114·441· .. ,. -.,. I I' I I I •·l I I I ·I ~~ ": (JJ pjlghtty Bualneu Report (jJ Newt Ill) MacNIII-I.ohrer Newlh- ·. 1188. 17 ft Trotwood ClmP'{· 71 FACT R CJ Cll People'l Court . ----------~------~· ,... 79 Motors Homes & Campers lama drum aet. 304-875· 2107. MIIHY Ferautan, New Holl~nd, Top-ol·tht·lin• CA Wtterb.cta 311-1417. Cali 614-448· 1062 altar 6. 75 Chevev Mont• Carlo, body RuH, mo1or good shape, runa good 1400.00 or b11t offlf'. lnqu•e at ~· Garfield ave. 304·875·5478. OBO, 304·675-1804. Firewood tor ule 130.00 PU l01d. Call Roger Mt1de. 114~ Lira• round biiN of hty. t10 eiCh, Squire bal•. 11 .28 each. ble. mutt 11tll (bought new cerl. Peevy tound 1y1tem, 20 pc ,· ·' Hay & Grain 64 Auto. Good condltlon, runt good, good tir81 1850.00 Ph, weiahu. 25 Inch Zenith color conaole TV, recently rep1ired. 1100.00. EI\ITERPRISES, Jack· 814-281-5930. 175-1807. Kimball Anlat Spinet Pi•no;, 11me •• new, 1950.00 or Belt Offer . Electric typewr iter, Smith-Coronl, t80.00. 304676·3713 eft..- 4. . Crafttman. 10 inch redial 1rm Hw, br~nd n.w. never been Pintle cistern lttte approved. ttptic tanka, platt ic metll culvertt. RON 304-882-3110. Call814-448-1325. 2716 after 8:00. Cslll14-255-8251 . W•t to buy picltup /old of corn. ffll Newt aur il) till WhHI of Fortuna @SorneyMUier 7:05 I]) Sanford and San 7:30 8 Cil Cll New Newlywed C& M Now buying shell com or e.corn. Call for llt11tquoc ... Rivtr ewCI)etiJCIDeCill Ill(!) M'A'S'H '•' Auto Parts & Accessories Chrval• call514-448-0888. • . . Guitar with e11e t100.00 Ph. 614-317-0172. Yamaha 200 hardlv uiOCI, teO.OO . 304-882- Callah1n 't Used TlrtShop. Over 1,000tirft, sizes 12. 13, 14, 15, 18, 18.5. 8 mil" out Rt . 218. Musical Instruments 1-&00-841 -4845. Surplualntulated c•mflauge d• cron coveralla, amllll, medtum. · large $25.00, XL t30.00 and copy thi• adv. C.rhtrt. armv luue clothing, boott, bibadenim I 1 8 .00. Wrenal~r jechu. shirts. plain pocket denim p1nt1 14 011. Sam Som.vilt. Junct ion lndtpendance Roed. Old Rt . 21 , Ellt-Rtvenawood, Fri. Sat. Sun, 12:00-8 :00 PM, other d•ys after 4:00 PM . Phone •221.00 Ph. 814-448-7209. 62 Wanted to Buy 1&85 Colollflty 4-door. 2.8L I Cvf MPFI , Auto, AC, AM FM weell1 old. Both p.-enta excel· lent hunter~ . t50, each. Call Hond1 ca 121 UOO.OO Call ' e14·388·11&7 ' 4878 or 614-379-2220. AICC Reglttered ~agle pupt. 1 e126. Call 814-8e7·1758. ~'~' - I ~~----~~--~-:-:~ ·· GM AU1omatlc Tranamilliont • .. ·~ · And•ten'l High Performance Antique Victorian couch, n. . dlepoint love111at, welaht bench end Wt\ahts . 1971 Ford Torino Squirettatlon w•gon. 304·176· Good ultd color TV'a, Lee'• TV Salu. Call 814-448-1149 7421 . Call 514-992-2807. Foctory ' 1(8001423 -0183, anytime. yerds of u•ed c•rpet, 1100. Halt pump. 1100. Roll•exercitor 145. Cell 114·258· 1287. White Ftrm Trector1, Beat Price In Are•. Sider• Equipment Co. Hend.-aon, W. Vt. 304·676· p.m. PRICE WAR! Htlf price/ Flath· Ina arrow signs 12881 Ughted. non -arrow *279 I Unllahtfd *2311 Free letters! S.e loctlly. Bunk bed• $199.00. 2 twin mattr..Hs 1150.00 eech c_.l 742-2328. Rtgittlftd Mini1ture Schnauzltl" pupplu. Also Shetland SttttP· doy IShehiel pup. No cheeka. window•. atill in clr1on . Never been uaed. ;104-675· 6478. Call efter li p.m . rangt1 . Skegg• Appllanoea, Upper Aiver Rd. beside Stont CrHI Mottl. 814·446-7398 . 76 1983 Oldamobile "oy1le, excell..,t condition, PS. PB, erui•e control. r. . dlffoster. cruahed velvet 11111, 4 dr., lilver. Priced to •ell'at 14500. CaH 441-0840 or 448· 1429 aft.-IJpm . Holpolnt rtfriverator. good shape. Ctll 304-882-3333, ~ 814-112-7314. ' fiii ld Rtg .. Englilh Setter. mile, 3yrt. old Ph .• 61 • · 246· 6897 1fttr &p.m . Mothllf" and father can be teen. utRHiol paid. Call 114-11826014. Ap1rtment1 tor rent in l'omerow. Groom & Supply Shop Prof••ionll Service. all 1tyl•. au breeds , ltate Rt 141 GIHfp.o· 111. Ohio 41J831 , Julie Webb. Ph. 814-446-0231 . Hand made solid wtlnut or cherry gun clbinttt, holda 10 guns, phone 304-178-3428. One bedroom furnilhed apart· rMnt for rent In MkkiiJPOrt. All dtyl or 814 · 441 · 1131 ..,-enlnga. Shop for Chrlatmes with FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS, UMd Furniture: Wesh• Ill dry•. g•• renae. wood teble & GOOD USED APPLIANCES l;or ••Ia: J D 4150 DOzer. 8 w1y blade, wi!1Ch and ·canapy. Tromm Excevating. Call 814· ·CCC. Generic Ctrtiflcates. 304- AICC Registered Bl••ttt Hound pupa. 6 weeks old . Tri-color. dupl.. . Full'! corpotad. UOO. utilitlll. C1ll 514-949-2801 or 814-9492180. Ml<llloport. APutll~lolplld . Call 814-182-8084. 1\ lntormad Ph, 814·441-7811 after 7PM. 3978. P« month plus nithtd in gallipollt , renl UOO.od mo. UOO.OO dopollt. ' CoH 304-576-4631 . Peavey P .A. System XR700 mixar wtth •pe-ers, monitors, microphone, attnd , 304-876- 814-445-0322. b1le feeder on ule nOw •&9.60 & 79.60. Apple gate fetdtra 199.&0 Ahzer Ftrm Supply Ph. 814-246-1193 197'9 -d• GRUFEE Anna". 1983 Hondo XR 80 t400.00, excellent condition. F1nn Suppfv, 814-44e2985. 130 • King trame 860. Good •election of bedroom suites, metal ctblntt•. headbo1rds 130 1nd up to *86. 2 bench.,, beds. drnaer. wood wardrobe. 3 mile~ out Bul.vllle Rd. Open lAM to 15PM, Mon. thru S1t. pull• $660.00. Ph . 114-3792424 C~y Siam•• kitlens. AKC Chow puppill. C1/l 614·446-3844 Ha1vy duty log lpiiHer, &" cyl. , 41" ltroke. 11 gal. per min . 2 •tegt pump, 16 H.P. motor. extrt powerful. Call 1715-4127. In Atc:lne, v,., nice 2 bedroom ""· 814-24,·5308bOIWMn8& 5. Pole Building• b y Quality Buildlt'•. Workshops , c•partl. 11\lmel aheltera, aeraa... Free e•timl tt1 , Phone 614 -384· 5782. lo!'lv'a Gun Repairt, 1hQt reblu• ing. Op• 9 :00AM to 7:00PM . Chrl11mu Trees. Select yDUr tr". Cut it tnydme before ChriatmM. 112.00 •nv tilt. Newell '• Chriltmu TrH F1rm. Henging Rock Rd ., Milson, WV. 304-773·1371 or 812-2886. 1 and 1'tl btch-oom tpt. nailablt tt IHveraldt for rent. Buic rent tt1n1 tt 1179. plus utllltiea. $200. aecurlty depoth required. Inquire tt 814· 982· n87. In ELtrft• nice and cl.... aduttl only. No pelt. deposit iequired. 11177 Foothill UK70, totll ol-e 2 bodroom Ph. 514· 387-0111 •Iter &p.m. "' 814441-De82 •t. 32 boforo I . Concrete blocks all tiHI ytrd or delivery. Mason 11nd. Gtllipolia Block Co., 123 1h Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614·448· Oragonwynd Ctt1ery Kennel. CFA Hlmal1yan , Persian and Ca11304-178· 1090. dtyl 514-&92-2381 . 1 973 Vlnd .. e 12x85 with 7a 14 up.ndo. Totlletect:rictltupfor woodbum•. Oood Condition. 245-5121 . e14-742-2143. 1--- - -::-- - -- - Apen:menll tor rent 1100.00, 304-,75-4800, 9:00 to 4:00 1 bedroom apt , for r1111. Betic PM. · rent 1tart• 121&. • month thll lncludel 11 ulllldel. Oepolh 2 bdr ., til utititl.. paid IJICept roqu~ad ot UOO. Contoct VII· elec.. turn . ar unfurn., MC. IIOt MinCH' Apt. Middleport. depo11t required . Convenl.m 814-892-7717. Equol Housing location. Cell 814·4-t8·11Jil8 or · OppOnuntty. 814-448-4778 . 3 room furnlahed epartment tot2 bdr. full'! furftllhadaduiU or<y, rent. C1ll 114·112-5434 Of utM. pa;d, Call814-441·4110. 304-182-2118. I\IEW AI\ID USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOilLE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WElT, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHOI\IE 814-448-7274. Sofa• and ch .. ,. Rriced from 1395 to $9915 . Ttbl" 160 end up to t125. Hide·• · bed• t390 to 1591. Recllnen 1226 to 1375. lamps 128 to 1126. Dinett• 1109 and up to t496. Wood table W· 8 chair• t285 to 1795. Detk 1100 up to 1376. Hutc'-11 1400 and up . Bunk beda complete w·mlttre.. ea 1215anduptol391. 8abvbeds ·1110• 1175. Mettre11110tbox. 1prinp full or twin 183, firm 173, and 183. Queen nt1 t 226. K.ing t350. 4 tlrawtr chnt 185. Dreu. . 189. Gun ceblneta 8, 10, • 12 gun. Gat or electric renga t375. Baby mettr1111n Ul & 445. Bod from• 420, Commercial property, c:orner whh Building Malerltll Block. brick, sewer pipn, windowt, lintell, etc. Claude Winten." 'Akt Gr~nde. 0 . Call 114- • ;;;::=:;;::;:=;:::;:= Chrlttmaa tr•• foraale. Choou · 56 Pets for Sale your firlt rate White or Scotch Pine from We ben Farms. Grown with care. After Dec. 1, Ctll 2 m1n tobllcco ltrlpper & pren t ,6&0.00 tnd a Tobacco aticlt Round time. 10x50 2 bedroom mobile home. Call614-949·2424. Lane Daniels 114-742-2951 . 55 Building Supplies nockloc:o, 4300. Coli 814-9922671 . 2783. Ph. 514-448-3006. 33 Qui~ topa e26.00 elldl, 304875-1398. . lotten of .tho four JCrambltld bo· low ta farm four simple words. ,. I]) Tennla: 1988 NabiMeltert Round Robin from Mediaon Square G.erden, NY. (5 hra.) Live. Ill C!l Jefferson• · (JJ 3-2-1, Conbtct (CCI. ill) Se!:rat Cl1y IBI FaC11 of Life 8:0& I]) Andy Grlllith 8:30 8 CIJ ffll NBC N 1]) g .(JJ ABC Newt 1111 (!) Hogen'• Herou (JJ Doctor Who (j]. JD CBS Newl liD Body Electric (jJ) GoOd TlrnM 8:3& (I) Sole at Home in Stereo. 7:00 8 Cil PM Magazine Ill H1rdeaa1le and McCormick Cl) Entertainment Tonight · ET viai1s actrell Suaen Lucci an tho New York 111 of the NBC-TV mini-aerial, "Aneatuia : The Story of drive te6o.oo Ph. lt4-37f· ·,.- . 74 · Motorcycles "In another twenty years, science will have improved everything in ·the world except me. O R~rrongo Ill Big Volley 46 Space for Rent Will do sewing in my home, PllZLII . 12/3/Sf$· , 1an Jeep CherokM 4•w,._ •.· Grain Feed Freezer Beef for sale coli &14-246-5054. . 3 : 8:00 131. """· ,Call387-7123 Fumithed room 919 2nd, Gallipolia. 1115. Utilitilll pd. Shtre bath. Single male. Call 446· 441 f aher 7prri,. Miscellaneous ~~.llfS. ~ .•. Paga--13 ' 11&1--IY E'fENINQ 4pm. month. v 1~~ ~!-A~~'(~ U5o.oo. 304-,7&-4210. CA'( Willi!) So OO~Al.. Aeo\n" 1'11~T r 9640. 441·1715. Rtptulowt•l120 Ooc. 12 ., e cvl. The Daily Serrtinei- Television Viewing speed, new flat bed. newahlftej, ~ ' Various Room• for ,.,,, dty . week. Handmldt afgh1nt. Will make nice Chriatmll month. Gall~• Hotel. Call 114- · 918 O.lllpolis', Ohio, 41531 by BORN LOSER Trucks for Sale · • 1980, F-700 Fotd, 2 ton. 1411 flat atoel bad. good con4: .1 .000.00. 304-458-17.83 . . Ph . 814-241-9108 for pri-.- 0765. ••P•Ience • rl'fer.nces to ilox 17 Sehwlptn 1O·apted blcld• , C1_11non ture lhot 31~m . c• mere, yYothef'bv ~2 c .. lbur rlfla For- rent Sleeping "oom1 and 1 ·~------~..:,-light houle keeping roornt. Park 276 ,gallon oil or au .,a,rel/a. Ctntrel Hotel. C.ll 814·448· . t20 .00 each. Ph. 814-388· MatUre lady to 72 Porneroy--Middeport.~Ohio December 3, 1986 Wednesday, D~ber 3, 1986,,•: 'N' CARLYLE (!)by Apartment for Rant Unfurnished apartment tor rent. 2 .,.rooms, yilrd and baeement. 11&0. month, 304-8715·7641 , ..,en Ina•- Situations Wanted home. Would I ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ~! . ··- --'------' ---:: ., YES, Mf>!AM .. WE ' AVBHDP BMFM VK M Yeaterda7'a Cl'fPioquote: LANGUAGE IS A CITY, TO THE BUILDING OF WHICH EVERY HUMAN REIN G BROUGHT A STON E.-- MARK TWAIN •rn PEANUTS ENJO~ED TilE CONC~RT - , MARCIE SPENT THE . WllOLE TIME FLAUTIN6 WITH THE FLII~TISL t,... (jJ IIJ M~~gnum, P.l. • il) Acldtr1y Adderly is FLII~TIN6 WITI-l TilE FLAUTIST aalgntd to protect an Asian dlcte1or wllo reportedly !ltd his country with mllfions In ttolen !undo end 1reuum. (70 min .) 12:00 (J) Burne • Allen I))Splldwelk ([IJelleriOne • (!) Rewhlde ,, ,, ... • • Cll peoted of the Unex· ClliCTV 12:30 • CililiLAite Night with DIVItl Lettermen· To,nlght's guesta ere Robin Williams, gul111ilt Eerl Klugh ond phologrepher Norman Parkinson . (80 min.) (R) In S1erao. IJ)IIut of Groucho I]) Bell of 8111 Denoe (RI. ({) ABC News Nlghtlln• 8 (J) Mare Rul P-Ie I]) MOVIE: 'The Split' (B) MOVIE: 'Journey to the Unknown' 12:40 il) MOVIE: 'Peckln' II In' 1 2:&0 Cil MOVIE; ' Kone c-r 1:00 Ill Jock Benny I]) Mark Sosin'l SoltWe,.r Journal (R) . (J) Dick C.vett Ill (Tl W ild, Wl!d ~"'- e " .'. • �I Ptue- 14-The•Daily Sentinel December I • auders roll over ucks 92-7 4 for second BUCHTEL'~ Meigs blistered the nets for 31 third ~Jerlod points on 15 of 19 shooting ·en route to an easy 92-74 racehorse style win over Nelsonvllle- York here Friday. . The Maraude~sow 2·1 over· all and 2-0 In e VC. played near-perfect in th fast-paced · game, turning the ball over only 10 times. Neisopvllle- York was . abletoremainclosethefirsthalf on 74 per cent shooting t17 of 231 . but were dominated 29-7 during the ttilrd quarter's first six Nelson.vllle-York's Michael minutes, going from down only Russell bombed In 26 points, 41-36 at the half to a huge 70-43 mostly from long range, but MHS bulge. cooled off after hitting all six ol J. R.'Kitchen pumped In 10 ofl6 his first half shots. Point guard fielders to lead Meigs with 22 Chad Savage added 19 for the point s while hls guard running Buckeyes, whodropt.o1-2overall mate Don Becker followed with and 0· 2 In the TVC. ·. 12 points and chalked up numerNo less than eight Marauders ous assists. The Marauder scored between five and ten backcourt tandem of Becker. points and five different MelgsKit chen, and Chris Smith, who men had team second-high four added six points, did not committ rebounds each. Among those a single turnover:· playing of special notice Include . first four minutes of play. Two goals by Turley and one apiece by Milliron, Harris,' and Amburgey gave SHS a sizeable 11·2 advantage, Mike Bradbury ended Kyger's string of frustralion and turnovers to make the score 11-4, the clasl'st KC would come the rest of the evening. " Me a n white , Southern slammed head-on in to a De· cem ber cold-front as it was unable to score for the next two minutes and a half. The pe riod ended on a twenty foot jumper by Turley at the bu•zcr. the score 17-6. Coach Caldwell's Tornadoes gained second wind in the second fra me, ripping the. nylons to outdistance KC 21·7 for a 38·13 halft ime score. Tu rtev had ten markers at half to lead ~II scorers. Although Southern' s defense was much improved. it left the back door open on several occas ions, giving KC ample opport unit y for a score. Kyger' s inabil ily to score, coupled with its surrendering of the basketball , however. gave the Tornado offense the Incentive it needed , Vur.i!ill,v MEICiS (t:ll - Bo~~: 1:1 - 1~1~ . , ·I . H . Kllt:ht'll U)-2-:!2, ('hrlH Smllh t-;l--6, Don 84•~ker-8- IH2, Mlkt• Bartrum \'H · K. Stotl \\'llllums 0..0;-ll, .HUt·~· Euon 5-0..10, Phil KinK 2· 1-~. Brent RL'I!icll 4-iJ.II, BUI Brother> H7, &oil PowetU.f.!, . Steve MuMMer -1-1-t . TOT..\L."'i 40-12·tt. NEIJ!ONVILLE.VORK (7tl - llenols HoWfl-1·7, Michael Ru"!''t'llll·4-• Benny 21 . By ljUllth'I'N: lllt•lflS .... .. ................. 9 I. N-V... .. .. ...... ............. IG II r----------'--- ~ ~ Publlshl'(l ~vr r y afl-f'rnonn. Mond,1\ lhi'OUJ.!'h Frida y. 111 Coul'l St .. P11· mrroy. Ohio. )) ~· !hr Ohio \'<il iP.v Pub· lishinJ!: fompa n.v Mul! imr-dla. Inc-.. Pom(lro~· . Ohio ~ :i7H9 . Ph . 99:! ~ 1.1ti, St·· cond <' la,qs p o~ tagf' p~i d at Pn mt •l'fl\'. Ohio. · M•y> T-2·4, ,Jeff Rw<.etl :J.HO, !"b•d Onf' Wf'f'k .................... ............. ..~1 .2~ Qn(l Month ................................ ,$5.45 Onr Yf'ar ................... .. ............ $65.00 COPV PRICE ~INGI, E 1 Mt•I~ .... .................. .... IH 23 :11 :W-~1 N-Y....... .... .................. t.! 14 J2 26-74 . . IW!!!ierve Box MEIGS (-161 - Don Dor.o,;l ~~~ - ~. Rohh Harrbion 7-H$. Ke\'ln Oilt'f 1-l·:i, -lot•)' Snyder 8-:!-J.I, Scolt Nelgle•· 1 · ~·4. Todd Pvwell 2·1·3, Chulok Pullins 1).1).0, MaU Bokor 1-1-3. T(YJ'ALS lll-lil-4!. NElSONVILLE-YORK '1>:11 - Sooll AddiH 3--1-10, Eric SuUJ\'an 2·2·6, Heath · Clemons 6-0.12. Scott Grinstead 1·1·3, Tum • \ Vol . 36. No.149 WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan and Vice President Bush 'appear to be urg\ng a skeptical public not to "let recent events distract us:• In the unfolding Iran arms-Contra aid scandal anq to "go forward together" with new policy Initiatives. · Reagan, who h~s supported Attorney General Edwin Meese's call for an Independent counsel, named a three-member panel to examine operations at the National Security Council and tapped a new national security adviser In recent days, meets today with congressional leaders of both parties. It is the third day In a row he has met with M't"iiiiWid56,1.ondrtn-'ii N 'i:l. Hnt~t'Pon 64 M'llmln-'on lt, Gosht'ft701 (ul l M'lntt'I'S\'IIIt 6:.!, ,11-fiN'Mn I 'nlon U M'~l1•n· llh• !<ht•n llll!kJilh ,)II M'orl hlnkfun (' hr 71. Olt' ni11111C'' Iii Znnt•'f'r:tt\ •~ ·1. Frunkfurt 1\do•nu !i!l tlt•11l~nr-d funrral ' juMl rail or ' 'htil POMEROY FLOWER SHOP II "' . lm••rim .-.·ml./.m, .• NOW OPEN! GIOUP OF SELECT GIOUP OF DESIGNER JEANS BLOUSES $1499 $999 PHARMACY SANTA'S SCHEDULE Thursday, D~mber 4th Friday, December·5th Saturday, December 6th Point Pleasant, W. Va. Store Gallipolis, Ohio Store Middleport, Ohio Store · 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, December 7th Monday, D~mber 8th Tuesday, December 9th Point Pleasant, W.Va. Store Gallipolis, 0hio Store Middleport, Ohio Store 3 to 5 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p,m. Wednesday, December lOth Thursday, December 11th Friday, December 12th Point Pleasant. W. Va. Store Gallipolis, Ohio Store Middleport, Ohio Store 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8_p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, December 13th Monday, December 15th Tuesday, December 16th Point Pleasant, W. Va. Store Gallipolis, Ohio Store Point Pleasant. W.Va. Store 3 to 5 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, December 17th Toorsday, December 18th Friday, December 19th , Gallipolis. Ohio Store Middleport, Ohio Store Point Pleasant. W. Va. Store 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Gallipolis, Ohio Store Middleport, Ohio Store. 3 to 5 p.m. 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, December 20th Sunday, December 21st av<tllable. "full sertJice •alon" •-•oy, Dl. 111 W. t .. St. .91.. 720 HOURS: MON .-SAT. 9 :00 TO 9:00 CAll FOR AN APPOINTMENT Trudy Marshall, Mary Powell, Liz Luclll. Mila Aaymond ISheila Powell- Tanning) 0 Bids for a new' ambulance for ·the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services were opened Wednesday by the Meigs County Commissioners. Horton Co., Columbus. bid a 1987 EMS unit at a cost of$47,646, and a 1986 unit at a cost of $45,946, with delivery to be 45 to 60 days after the company receives the contract. . · St. Ives Inc., Toledo, bid a 1987 unit at cost of $51,691, with delivery 90 to 120 days from the date of order. . The bids were tabled by the commissioners for review by the EMS Board of Trustees, and a recommendation within the next two weeks. . The commissioners received a request for transfer of a D-5 liquor license from Georgia Joann Ward, doing business as. Jack's Club, junction of state routes 143 and 7, to George H. Ingels and Ernest W. Barley, doing business as Mizway Tavern at the same location . Any objections to the transfer must be filed · with the commissioners by Dec. 17. The application lor transfer must be flied with the bhio Department of Liquor Control by Dec. 26. · In other matters, the commissioners reappointed Patricia Holter to a seven-year term on the Meigs County Board of Public Libraries. · And a request for an Interdepartmental transfer of $319.26 within the TB office budget was approved . a arrun~t'nwnl, " lit•' 1985 the nurses and aides tra· veled 70,000 miles and through November this year, the staff has traveled more than 73,000 miles . Last month there were 830 home health visits made. The services provided are . skllled nursing, physical therapy and home health aide. The oldest person served by Home Health was 104 yers old, while the youngest person was two days old. There are five full-time empoyees In the program - Mrs. Smith, ·coordinator; Sharon Stewart, R.N. , Bon· nle Dailey, aide ; Brenda Cunningham and Isabelle Couch, clerical. · The nine Par! ·llme employ.. are Tina Story, R.N, June Kloes. R.N .. Claudia Thomas, R.N., Tammy Ball, R.N .. Joan Anderson. LPT, Donna Tillis , aide; Linda Field, aide, Susan Tracy, aide, and Ann Cozart, aide. The service operates under a Commissioners table new ambulance bids REMEMBER WITH l 'nFLOWERS ,....,d .a h.-aulifulh No su~crlptlons by ma il J)C'rmlllf'd In ar('tl!i whrre homr earrlrr !'frvtre l!ii ~2 W pek:.i·*i~· Meip· c~~~y ....~GG. 56 enttne leaders ·of Congress - the first two sessions were recent events distract us from the cause of those with Republicans only- to lay grouniJ rlules fpr a brave flgnters for (reed om around the world," Capitol Hill Investigation of the policy of selling and repeated his his hopes for a nuclear· arms arms to Iran, the diversion of Its profi.ts to the <~greement and the Strategic Defense Initiative. Nicaraguan Contras and allegations of possible · Senate Republican leader Robert Dole recomwrongdoing by the NSC and CIA. mended that Reaglan call Congress back into Reagan addressed the scandal directly for the session expressly to name a select investigating fifth time In three weeks on Wednesday , telling a panel like the Watergate Committee tha~t group of ·women entrepreneur~ that "the . Investigated the Nixon White House In 1974. . machinery Is In place to seek answers to the But Democratic leaders have been wary of questions that are being asked- toflxwhat needs naming a special committee now because thl'y · fixing and to restore complete confidence In the will npt control th~ Senate until the new Congress conduct of our foreign policy." convenes In January. However, he also declared, ,.'We cannot let But D()le said any committee named now ~o,u!o ) ' W('l"k . 13 Weeks .. ..................... .. ......... 11!.20 26 Week11 .......................... ........ $35.10 ~2 Woek• ............... ... ................ 167.61) By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer "We're working to bring health care back home where ·tt be· longs .'' commented Elizabeth Smith. R.N., coordinator of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Home Health Service program. "Wlth one In every seven Americans needing some help to ,live Independently, the home health services provide the most basic' as well as the mo.st sophisticated health services In the home setting," she said. This week Veterans Memorial Hospital Is joining in the observance • of National Homecare Week. .. The local home health service . w as -started 15 'Years ago and in Its first year of operation made 829 visits. In '1985 there were 7,038 visits made, and so far this year, the visits have totaled 7,714 . Since its beginning, a total of 57,940 visits have been made. In COMES TO M'•~trdoolltldQH, ncr may rcrnl! in <t d\'3 A('(' direct to Thr Dally St>ntlnrl on a :1. 6 or 12 monlh ba!lls. CrM:IIt will be' glvf'n C'arrtrr rac h lllfllde Mel~ County ' 4 Sections, 22 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Reagan,. Bush issue call.for new beginning M' .Mft't'~On fi.t F.11lrluin.b Sll Subserlbfor s not d('S lrl nJ!: I o pay 1hf' car · J3 Woek.o .. ........................... ..... 117.29 ~ Woeks ............................. ..... ~14 . 00 ' .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 4, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 SANTA CLAUS ()ally ................................... 2j Ct•nt s Mall Suhocrtplton• • Eckl"' :J.il-6. TOTALS 11-16-74. By q1art~: not be controlled by the Republicans. Presumably, a Senate panel would have equal representation of both parties. Also In question is Whether there would be a separate House committee or a joint House-Senate panel. Bush, In his first speech on the subject, told the American Enterprise Institute Wednesday that Reagan 's pledges to cooperate and his naming of Frank Carlucci as .national security adviser "Is fast action In anybody's book." Bush conceded that the administration has · suffered. saying, "Our credibility has been damaged by this entire episode . and Its aftermath." • POSTh1A.STER : ~·nd adctrrs.~ ('hdnl-.>t"l 10 Th f' Daily SrnlinC'I. 111 C(lurl Sl .. Pomml:''· Ohio 4:i7fi9. ~ SUBSCRIPTION R,\TES Clearing·tonight, with a in the mid 20!!. Mostly s1Jnny Friday, with highs In the upper 30s. The probability precipitation Is 20 tonight and n,c ar zero agal~ Hospital program brings health care back into the home Mr-mbf'r: Unllftl P r e-~:-; lntrrnall on;.tl. fnlan d Dally Prrl!s A ~.'wC'Ia! ion a net 1hro Ohi o Nrw~pap C'f Al<i"od al lon. Na t ional Ad\W iisl n,c Rrprr!\rnl ath·f'. Branham Nrw!;;p aprr S<Ji rs. i :t1 Thh'fl A\'f'nuf' . Nrw York . Nr-v.- York 1001i . By Carrll'r or Motnr Rouli' .. 9-7 -4-19-8~12 I •BLOUSES •SLACKS •DESIGNER JE.ANS I USPS Tl!l-9601 A Dlvi4on of Mulllmrdla. ln1 ·. 840 Savqe 8:-3-19, Dave Kirkendall O.e.!, Mlkf fo r a big win. · In the Sl'cond half Shannon . Riffle, Tim Gilbride, and Todd Kimes excelled In back-up rolls while coming off tile bench . .. The well-drilled team of Coach Scott Stemple continued to hustlebut the pressure SHSdefense arid poor execution led to Its demise. New Boutique The Daily Sentinel Daily Number Christmas Super Lotto Eagles edge NG at buzzer, 54-53 Eastern rallied from a three winners, Mike Lemley 14. Cald· point deficit with 13 seconds well had 10 for the losers. remaining to edge host Nort h F:A.~TF.IIN (S-1) - f~d ('ollln:o., i -3-17; Gallla, 54-53, in a Southern Valley .(plf f 'aldwell. 1-2-16; Mark Grifrln, 2 ·-1-~; .\tlkt• Murtln. 3-1-1: Rrl1111 Dursl , 'l· D--1; I\ I A thlet lc Conference basket ba II 'l~ipp . HI- ~. T(YJ'I\1., !l-111-lJ. game Tuesday night. ~OR1' 11 Gt\LLI:\ i!i:J ) - 1\likto Kt•mpt'l', The Eagles, now I· I both In 7--1-IK: Todd llol!-.l el n, &-G-12: Ru~dy v. :~o-6: Shunt• Gla... shurn. 2·-I·K; league play and overall. trailed Dt:•nnt•. Kt•Uh Rum t>tt, ;~J - 7: ()u.,•ld ()lddlt•, 1-.. 2. 53-50 after Shane Glassburn's. TOTAL.~ t2·9-i:j. two charity tosses with 18 se- St'ilrt' hy t(uartf'rs: F.asttorn ...... ... ... ... .... .. .. l2 16 12 I.J-M conds left. North (rullla ........ .. ...... ll 7 IG IG-501 Jell Caldwell hit both ends of a u~.,.t·n·~~ - Nurtl1 Gullia ;,s Eastf'rn -13. one-and one with 13 seconds left to make It 53·52. The Pirates S\'!\U1 ES VALtE\' (;iOJ , - Larry missed a free throw with fiv e F1•rri)o, 6-2 · 1~ ; Shailt• 1\leadllws, t -1-9: seconds left, got their own Slt'''' ' flut es, 2 - 1}-~; Tony Sc:hnl'idcr, 1-fH; "-"' Tt hhs. 11- 1· 11: .Jtuo \\'hit to, D-0.0; Mlkt• rebound. but shot the ball instead Oall l'altt•rsnn, t-:l-6; Don Craft. 2--0-~: Dwavnt• of running out the clock. ~id'nrtl'· 0.11·0: f'hrl!'i {' risw t•ll, 1}-'0.0. Mike Martin picked off the TOT;\1 ..~ 22-&50, II1\N N.\I'\ TRACE (iii) - Ttt•,·orSmall, rebound, passed to Caldwei I who :H)-6; St·ott Rankin. ·H -1:!; Rklt S"·ain, raced up court and let go at the 1·'!· 111: l 'rl!'i Pt•tro, ~+ 17: Rlt•hard Sllll . buzzer from 10-12 feet out to givr 1-IJ.-:!: ·l oth .Jon('N, 1~1).1~ :\lark .ft•nktn s. 1-'!-.t : Tim Rnunfi('ld 2· ~· 6 . TOT,\1 ..~ EHS the victory. tl·lt-3j, North Gallla dropped to 1-l 8)' qu ;trtt'I'S : Sl•rnm t'fli \'alit•)' .. .......... '1' 12 11 t\1- 00 overall and 1-1 in league play. tm Tr:u·•· .............. K 19 H IK-;5'7 North Gallia was 22 of 50 from llann Rt•s t'fVt' St.'O rt • - Hann an Tract• .):J the field and nine of 18 from the SymnH"' Vnllt·~· 21. line. The Pirates had 44 rebounds, 10 each by Todd Holstein S0l 1TIIWESTERN - 1611 1 - Dun and Keith Burnette. Ptthl t· k, '1'·6-H Span filllt•y, 2-K-12; Rit·k NGHS had 28 costly turnovers. llabolu1•. H~H; llt•an Mt•Npal, '!··1·11: Ua\'f' Mnshon, :t-0·6: · lul'it~·· Hurh,.IJn, J..t-6: Shane Glassburn had six assists ;\ndy llah.lnp. 1·11-2; Zant• ('olft•_,·, 1·&2: and Burnette five steals. Brad Hl\•1'1)'. l~ t- 2. Tm'.\I .S 21-IJHiU. OAK 1111.1. OU) - F.rlt• Fa,ft' , K- i -t:t; Eastern hit 22 of 56 field goal 1\lllw flah•. 9-f}.UI; Rrlan llowcll. 5-:J.t :t: attempts and 10 of16 free throws. fri."' f'r:lhlrt•t •, :H.I-6: Todd ('opa.o,, :l-:l-i!; The Eagles had 20 rebounds. Ed l'tl11rk Ro~~·.., :l·l.,ti: ,Jnhn Rrown. 1 · 2·~: F~ rh­ Collins picked off six. The vis· Kt •rn, 'l·l)-t; .(udd Rawlinl'i, f.. H . TOTt\l.."\ 1:')..ill . !tors had only six turnovers. :1:1· R~ quariN'.. ; Caldwell had lour steals. Sou111" '""'''rn ..... .......... l ~ 1:1 li ltt-60 "We not playing well right O:tk 11111. ..................... ~ '!'l l .i l ii-MI " st~ lt4' - Oak IIIII 29 Soul h"'t>sl · now," remarked Pirate ment or 1•rn1(4•!wn 21 Bruce Wilson. "We had 'too many mental mistakes," he added. North Galli a plays at Symmes Valley Friday. Eastern will host Hannan Trace. In Tuesday's reserve game. North Gallia won 56.43. Steve George had 16 points for the Ohio Lottery Days 'til . Husst•lll ·>l-ti, Kt •vln N4;ls11n 1-4·6. TOTALS hits the road to Trimble. Southern .downs Kyger ·Creek By SCOTT WOLFE RACINE -The combination of three twenty-plus qua rters and 27 Kyger Creek turnov e rs enabled the high-flyin g Southern Tornadoes to blitz Kyger Creek 80·31 here Tuesday even ing in SVAC basketball action. Coach Howle C?-ld'\'ell 's lads enjoyed a great nigh t from the floor as th'ey shot a red-hot 54.6 percent, while placing five men In double figures. Leading the balanced att ac k was southpaw Kenny Turley with 12, followed closely by senior guard Eric Milliron and so phomore guard David Amburgey with eleven each. Seniors Tim Gilbride and Matt Harris each added ten markers each. Mike Bradbury led Kyger Creek with 11 , while Tim Gordon and Billy Loveday notched six apiece. · Southern grabbed the opening tip and raced in for lhe initial . score on a Matt Harris jumper. Billy Loveday tied the score on the next transition , however, Harris' goal sparked a torr id Southern shooting spree of six successive Tornado goals in the WID Bring Your Camarc:i And Taka Your Childs Picture With Santa·· Or We Will Take A Polaroid Picture For Only • ·150 '. ' oa .lleea118e HO,l;ftE:'Rieallh Service check him out se.veraHimes a week, he Is able ·slay at home. Here Claudia Thomas, R.N., listens to his chest as a part of her examination. • 12-member advisory board composed or Walter S. Lucas, VMH administrator; James Witherell, . . . ." " I M.D., VMH chief of staff; Teresa Collins, R.N., director of nursIng; Mrs. Smith, coordinator; place Veterans Me'in'orlal Hospital possible for her to stay at home. Here one of the aides, Susan Tracy, assists her In gelling ready for the day. Hugh Custer, advisory board chairman; Herbert Shields, Or· ion Roush, Barbara Chapman. Carol TannehJII, R.N ., Ailee Wamsley, Judge Robert Buck, and Jean Neal , R.N. Eastern hoard approves pay raise action Pay raises for personnel not 55-cent -an:hour pay raise in two science courses cannot be concovered In the new contract with steps In 1986 and 1987' and an llnued and only one credit will be non-certified personnel were additional 50 cents an hour In two allowed. The board Is conslding a given when the Eastern Local steps In 1987 and 1988. weighed grading program In lieu School District Board of EducaThe board discussed the at· of the science course credit. tion met in special session hletlc handbook, and to solve the Principal Don Apling, the Wednesday night. problem on who will evaluate the teacher advisory committee and Included In the group granted head coach If that coach is filling a group of parents will work pay raises to bring them Into line the position of athletic director, it towards developing the new With other personnel .were the was agreed to have the principal system. treasurer, assistant treasurer, make the evaluation. Bus turnarounds were dis· superintendent and the secre·. The board was advised that a cussed and It was reported that 10 t ary . They will be gl ven a policy which was in effect last of them will need gravel within ,_11Ji....£!~lli.,..Jl~....;t~he next year, the cost being $50 year GAO says aide of lobbying knew per turnaround . Each one will be considered separately as It · Is called to lhe attention of the board by the driver and bus supervisor. · The next regular mel' ting will be at 7 p.m. Dec . 16. Attending the board session were board members. James Caldwell: James Smith. Roger Gaul. Kathy Manlcke and Susie Heines; Treasurer Eloise Boston; SuperIntendent Richard Roberts and Apiing. --- WASHINGTON (UPI) -PresIdent Reagan's newly appointed national security adviser. Frank Carlucci, knew about an Illegal lobbying effort to win congressional approval of the purchase of 50 C-5B planes ·from the Lockheed Corp. In 1982, the General Accounting Office sa:,:s. Reagan appointed Carlucci Tuesday to replace Vice Adm. John Poindexter. ' Crop report: '86 not a· banner year By United Press .International Thanks to the weather. 1986 was not a banner year for Ohio's farmers, although planting be· gan early and harvesting was finished slightly ahead of last year. In Its annual report, the Ohio Agricultural Statlsllcs Service said Wednesday that farmers took advantage of good spring weather to plant oats and corn In early April,. but that a cold snap at the end of that month slowed planting progress for small grains and row crops. Early May broug~t good . weather again and farmers moved., at a quick pace - more than 50 percent of the c,orn and 40 percl'nt . of the soylleans were planted in the firs t two weeks of May. BytheendofMay, rain was needed to speed germination . The rain came, but It stayed too long In the north and not long enougfl In the southeast. Frequent rain made harvesting difficult through much of the ., early summer and produced the than usual . Fortunately. though, right conditions for disease de· once th~ crop was planted, there velopment In wheat. Wheat In was enough moisture for germlseveral northwest counties was nation and temperatures were hit hard by scab, septorla and above normal until a late No· rust. vember cold snap. During late July, soils started In Its final weekly report for to turn dry and topsoil moisture the 1986 season, for the week became quite short during most ended Sunday, the agency said of August. The southeast was dry farmers were continuing to harv· · for nearly all the summer. est corn and soybeans: alth9ugh September .was fairly dry, but there were only 2.6 days suitable only the e<~rilest harvest of -row for fieldwork. · · crops were begun, with very little The corn harvest stood at 93 progress through the month. Just percent completed, well ahead of when the crops were mature and the 79 _percent at the same tlrpe ready for h'arvest, rain came an!,( last year, and slightly ahead of caused numerous" delays. · the 1981·85 average of91 percent. Farmers made steady proThe soybean harveSt stood at gress for a time, but fell behind 97 percent, the same as the the average during October. five-year average and slightly Overall, though, the 1986 harv- . ahead of the 1985 figure of 92 est season was better than last • percent. Ninety-four percent of the year, when the harvest was prolonged because · of a wet winter wheat had emerged, November and l)ecember. slightly behind the 100 percent at Wet October weather also the same time last yetrr. Some 2 delayed .)\'Inter wheat seeding percent of the crop rated poor, 28 · and the crop WI)S planted later percent fair, 86 percent good and 4 percent excellent. ' FLORAL BOUQUET PERSONNEL - New. ·deliveries, Novia Preece, left front, who openccl owners of The Floral Bouquet In Mason are Purl lhe shop In September 1985 and has remalnccl aQd Barbara Van Meter, couple to the rlgllt. active In Its operation, and Melanie West, a · Pictured with them are George McFarland who graduate of the David Curtis Floral Sehool, Dayton. has been manager lo he past several months, left, their son, Gre~, who wUI he handling Floral shop's open house Saturday Purl and Barbara Van Meter of Rutland, new owners of The Floral Bouquet, 10 N. Second St., Mason, W.Va., will have an open house Saturday, 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Mrs. Van Meter has been a partner In ownership with Bonnie McFarland since June with George McFarland serving as · manager. The Van Meters have taken over full ownership now and working with them In the business will be Melanie West, Racine, a graduate of David Curtis Floral School, Dayton , . wedding flower arranging as a· formerly employed with a Pome- hobby for several years. roy fl9rlst. The shbp will continue' areaThe Van Meters' son, Greg, wide free delivery·. They have will be working In the shop and Florafax service . Funeral : handling deliveries, and also sprays, grave blankets, wed-· assisting will be their daughter, dings, holiday flower arrange- . Teresa Houdashelt. ments, and corsages are all The Floral Bouquet was Included In their service. Ttiey opened In September 1985 by will also be renting table arranNovia Preece, and purchased by gements for parties and .boll· , the two Holzer Hospital nurses, days, as well as complete wed- ·: Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs. McFar- ding settings, arches, kneeling :: IIIJld, six months ago. Mrs. Van benches, candelabra and : . Meter has been Involved In silk flowers. · ·' • :· .- � 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 12. December 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 December 3, 1986 archer cleland sarson stewart