https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ed5ec47c0a6db9dbe5a2cddf12464cf0.pdf af85aeafe75b6f41e6608001d6789c9a PDF Text Text • I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ol)io This Week's Games Days 'til Christmas • Vol . 36, No.158 ·COpyrighted 1986 Ewi11g-Directot · PH. 992-2121' . 10• MULBERRY AVE. POMERO¥ I o.H. BOYS BASKETBALL 19-Southwestern.;.., Away 27-Peebles .................. O.U Convocation Center GIRLS BASKETBALL 18-Southwestern ...... Home 20-Aiexander............ Home 1 BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 19-Symmes Valley .. Away Dec. 23-Fed. Ho,king ...... Away GIRLS BASKmALL Dec. 18-Syinmes Valley ... Home Dec 20-Fed. Hocking ........ Home Dec. 22-Trimble ............... Away Holiday Tourn. -;'HOM~ B~NK , FOR ' _, · (OATS .,~~ Meigs BOYS BASKETBAlL Dec. 1S-Aieunder .. ................ Home Dec. 23-logan ......................... Away Jan. 2-Wellston ...................... Home Jan. S-Federal Hocking ........... Home Jan. 9-Miller .................. ......... Away Jan. 13-Nelsonvile ................. Home Jan. 1S-Vinlon ........................ Away Jan. 20-Trimble ........ ....... ........ Away Jan. 23-Belpre ..................... :. Home Jan. 27-Aiexander ....... ............ Away Jan. 31-Point Pleasant .... ....... Home Feb. 3-Warren ........................ Home Feb. S-Wellston ...................... .'Away Feb. 13-Federal Hocking .......... Away SYRACUSE OFF~CE ·. 992-6333 ' RACINE ·OFFICE ' 949·2210 Southern BOYS BASKETBALL • Dec . 19 Southwestern .... : .. ... :..... Away Dec. 27-Peebles ., .................. Convo. Dec. 30-Southeastern ............. Home Jan. 9-Symmes Valley ............. Home Jan. IS-Eastern ...................... Home Jan. 20-Kyger Creek ................ Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ..................... Home Jan. 30-North Gallia ................ Away Jan. 31-Miller ......................... Away Feb. 6-Hannan Trace ................ Away Feb. 7-Federal Hockin2 ........... Home Feb. 13-Soulhwestern ............. Home Feb. 17- Ravenswood ........ ,...... Home Feb . 20-Symmes Valley ............ Away Eastern BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 19--'Symmes Valley ............ Away Dec. 23-Federal Hocking .......... Away Dec. 2S-Wahama Holiday Tourn ..... Away Dec. 27-Wahama Hoiday Toom ......Away Jan. 9-0ak Hill .................... .. .. Away Jan. IS-Southern ... ................. Home Jan. 20-North Gallia ..... .. ... .. ... Home Jan. 21-Hannan Trace .............. Away Jan. 30-Kyger Creek ................ Home Feb . S-Southwestern ................ Away Feb. 7-0PEN ....... ......... .... ...... Home Feb. 13-Symmes Valley ........... Home Feb. 17-Federal Hocking ......... Home Feb . 20-0ak Hi!l ................ ...... Away GIRLS SCHEDULE A GIEATPUO ·FOIBIIAifAST WICH &DI.D featuring * Great Hamburaers +. 4.- . "'"i ·' i) · BlOMR ·. 'FUNERlL' ' ·HOft'E BRUCE FIStiER . :{ , Bill lltOWER . . ' ' ' ·,·~,,~ P.lttt,.;.·) . AHfMI••· wDlfill" ' ., 992 ·5141:. : MIDD(EPOIT, otL POWELL'S · h I Pane c airman Meigs "' · *Roast Beef on a ro::!;:o~s •• Stuffel! etlled p( Taco Salads * Salad Bar . * Rea I Ice Cream * Dining • Carry Out • Orive-ThN Mon .·Thurs . 6 A,M.-11 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 6 A.M.-12 P.M. Sunday 7 A.M.- 11 P.M . 198 W. Moil> Street. " " ' " - 992-2057 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY "YOUR FINANCIA,L .CENtER" . 97 N. 2ND STIEII MIDDlE POll 992-6661 tiSTAllATION LOANS 992-3007 ~ ' '' ,. GillS BASKETBALL Sou thern Dec. IS-Alexander ................... Away Jan. 5-Wellston ....................... Away 1an. 8-Federal Hocking ............ Away an. 10-lliller ........................ Home 1an.· 12-Southern .................... Home an. IS-Nelsonville ................. Away 1an.l9-Vinton ... ..................... Home an. 22-Trimble .......... ............ Home ~~-Belpre ................ ........ Away F!~: -=f!!~;~der .................. Home Fb 5 ........... .. ........... Away e . -Wellston ...................... Home :e~. i-Ftderal Hocking ........... Home e . 4-Southern ..................... Away GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 18-Southwestern ............. Home Dec . 20-Aiexander ..... ............. Home Jan. 5-Gallipolis ..................... Home Jan. 8- Symmes Valley .............. Away Jan. 12-Meigs ......................... Away Jan. IS-Eastern ....................... Away Jan. 19-Kyger Creek ............... Home · fan. 22- 0ak Hill ...................... Away Jan. 2S-Gallipolis .................... Away Jan. 29-North Gallia ............... Home Feb . 5-Hannan Trace ............... Home Feb . 9-Symmes Valley ............. Home Feb . 12-Southwestern .............. Away Feb. 14- Meigs.. ...................... Home j•n. 2 • enttne 2 Sectlono, 16 Pageo 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. New1paper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 17, 1986 MANAGUA, Nicaragua iUPI) security of Nicaragua (and) - President Daniel Ortega said were aimed at promoting terror· that an American arrested on 1st act.lons on behalf or the U.S. suspicion of spying was a terror· government." 1st planted in Nicaragua by the Asked If Hall should stand trial U.S.-supported Contra rebels before a People's Tribunal, Or· and worked Indirectly for the tega said, "Yes: The tribunals U.S. government. are for terrorists." Ortega also said Tuesday that Ortega said Hall was giving I he American. Sam· Hall. 49, an "co.herent" statements and Olympic diving medalist and would be presented to the press btother of Rep. Tony Hall. soon. He said operatives like Hall D-Ohlo, should be tried as a are "planted" In Nicaragua by terrorist before a , Sandlnlsta the ·Ntcaraguan rebels to gather Peoples' Tribunal. Information. . Hall, a former Ohlo legislator. "All his activities serve the whose scorn of communism and functions of . the U.S. govern· terrorism has driven him .to the me~t." Ortega said. "He was an battlefields of Chad and Le- In.dlrect worker for the U.!l.. banon, was arrested Friday at a government." restricted air base ln Punta The government said hand· Huete, 12 miles north of drawn maps showing the alr Managua. . base, ports and other potentially He Is the second American .strategic points were found hid·· arrested by Nicaragua this year. den In Hall's socks, and said he Former Marine Eugene Hasen- was gathering Intelligence that fus. who admitted running arms . could be used in an attackagalnst to the U.S.·backed Contra rebels, N)caragua. was captured Oct. 6 after his U.S. congressional sources fa· supply plane was shot down. mlliar with Hall, of Dayton. Ohio, Hasenfus was convicted by a said he Is linked to a network Peoples' Tribunal, a court Involved In Illegal military aid to created by the Sandlnlstas to try Nicaragua's Contra rebels. CBS political crimes, of supporllng News reported this week. terrorism and· was sentenced to The sources said Hall worked 30 years In prison. . with mercenaries operating llleOrtega. commentln!( publicly gaily under former National for the first time on the Hall case. Security Council staff member said Hall " Is a m~cenary who Lt. Col. Oliver North, fired for his was In our country carrying out role In the Iran arms·Contra activities 'that go against the funding scandal. CBS said. RAWLINGS . BOYS SCHEDULE ··· -. ,.,. • "We've heard from enough people to know how this operation was handled, and we know that on every lever were Ollie North's Mnds," Durenber~ter told reporters Tuesday night. "While the president of the United States clearly wanted the Contras ·supported. in no way did he want that support come from Ulegltlmale or Illegal means," he said. Poindexter resigned from his NSC post Nov. 25 and North was fired the same day. when Attorney General Edwin Meese disclosed the alleged diversion of funds . In hearings before sever at congressional committees, both men refused to answer questions about the clandestine scheme after Invoking th~lr Filth Amendment rights against possible self· incrimination. Shultz and Regan, testifying under oath, told the panel they had no knowledge of the operation to assist the Contras during a time when Congress ' had barred military aid to the rebels fighting the Soviet-supported Nicaraguan government. .. ·· Duren berger · said he believes that Reagan, Shullz, Regan and others "can't be lying and Ollie North telling the truth." Durenbeger and other committee members also said they are not sureanyoftheestlmated$30 million and diverted to secret Swiss ballk accounts ever reached the Contras. "This (conversion of the funds) Is focused on one person," Duren berger said. "The whole program, the implementation of the program, was Ollie North's work. . "Even through therewereotherswhomayhav~ . been involved in the transfers, It could not have happened without Ollie North." he said. ' Ortega condemns· .arrested Ohioan .HOM£ PEOPLE" . . ,. ~.. PICK-4 By E. MICHAEL MYERS rejected Reagan's request, saying it was too early WASHINGTON iUPI) - The Senate lntelll; In the Investigation to begin bargalnlng "over gence Committee, which initially balked at protection from crlmlnai prosecution President Reagan's request for Immunity for the North has been fingered as the ma~termlnd of two men With apparently all the pieces to the the covert scheme to divert up to $30 million In lran·Contra puzzle, may be reconsidering. proflls from arms sales to Iran to the Nicarguan Sen. David Duren berger, R·Minn.,chairman of Contras, ·and Poindexter allegedly was ·aware of the panel. said that follotying today's scheduled the operation. tes~lmony from · Defense Secretary Caspar . After hearing 1esllmony Tuesday from White Wemberger • the ~ommlttee planned a meeting to House chief of staff Donald Regiln and Secretary consider Reagan s request, delivered Tuesday. of State George Shultz, Durenberger said he was· Under the law, the committee. with a two-thirds convinced the president knew nothing of the plan voter can decide to seek an Immunity order from a . to dlvertthe funds. federal court. North, who worked for the National Security Reagan had asked that limited Immunity be Council, ran the operaton entirely on his own, granted to former national security adviser, "totally without proper authority," Duren berger Adm. John Poindexter, and his aide, Lt. Col. said, adding that Reagan "had nothing to do with Oliver North. the (Contra) authorization." Ear.Jier Tuesday, committee leaders had all but EASTERN ~- Patchy dense foK and and drizzle likely a low In' the upper 308. cloudy Thuroday 1 with hlglllll In the· mid 408, 886 Committee may reconsider immunity stance • SOUTHERN . ..., Daily Number aty BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 16-Aiexander.............Home Dec. 23-logan ................. Away GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 18-Aieiander........... Away Dec. Dec. ' . 0986 MEIGS Dec. Dec. Ohio. Lottery Easl'ern GIRLS BASKETBALL 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. 15- Southern .................... Home Jan. 19- No~h Gallia ................ Away Jan. 22- Hannan Trace ............. Home Jan. 19- Kyger Creek .......... ...... Away Feb. 2-Meigs .. ................. ....... Home Feb. 5- Southwestern ............... Home Feb. 9- 0ak Hill ......................, Home Feb. 12- Symmes Valley ............ Away Feb . 14- Federal Hocking .......... Away 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY OH. .. I STORE HOURS: , MON.-SAT. 8 A:M.·)O P.M. . SUNDAY ~ 10 A.M.-10 P.M. .. l Rqistertd .Pgmaclsts ~o $iwe You" ,. eCOMPUTl RolOIATO~ SUVICB oMA.IIIIIIIPAIRS <COiiiiiLCTl.,MJEl AUONMI:NT 118ANCI · tMOtt JIIA-1011 CRIDn CAll Ill ~·0 . PAT IIUi FOlD; lie. b • p~ovi .1. ' ' DISCOUNT DEALERS - A permanent flea calling 992-8164 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Aspace market facility, Discount Dealers, Ohio 7, two ·ofelghtfeetbyel«hlfeetbyslxfeeltenlsforS6per mUes south of Middleport, formerly the Kings . day. The owners, Roger Lee Atkins and Terry Anns Nile Club, opened Monday.' Tbe new Matthews, wlll also sell new ant~rused Items on establlslunent will be open seven days a week consignment. The owners welL-orne Independent from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. The new facility will offer dealers as long as space Is available. Pictured,/ space to persons wishing to sell Items that from left, IU'e Roger Atkins, co-owner, Barbara normally lll'e sold at yard and garage sales. Jewell and Judy Reynolds who had their Persons wishing to reserve spaces may do so by handmade wares set up lor sale Monday. elieves tes.timony clears Reagan , WASHINGTON !UP!) -The chairman of the Senate Intelll· gence Committee. having heard testimony by White House chief of staff Donald Regan. says President Reagan had no part lh diverting funds tQ the Nlcara· guan rebels and Oliver North alone pulled "every lever of the operation." . Sen. David Durenberger, R· Minn., spoke to reporters late Tuesday and said the only person respons ible for the scheme was • North, who was fired from his staff position on the _ National Security Council Nov. 25. Duren berger said he based his judgment on nearly two weeks of closed testimony. Including the Tuesday appearances by Regan and Secretary of State George MEI!;TING THE PRESS Shultz . White ·HoliSe Chief of Staff Defense Secretary Cas par Donald Regan spoke with Weinberger was scheduled to reporters Tuetiday following trstlfy today . more than four hours of · At the same lime, he and other \ · committee members said the closed-door testimony before the Senate Intelligence Comwhereabouts of the diverted Iran mittee Investigating the Iran arms sale prollls are unknownarms-Contra aid affair. (UPI) If Ihey were diverted at all. "I am convinced from what I nothing to do with that (Confi·as) heard here today that the presi· he said. " While authorization," dent of the United States had Eastem boardd . es .:• f undIng • the president of the United States clearly wanted the Contras sup· ported, In noway did he want that support to come from lllegltl· mate or Illegal means. "We've heard from enough people to know how this opera· tlon was handled and we know..on every lever of this opera lion was Ollie North's hands. I've come to that conclusion because afl of these folks can't be lying and Ollle North telling the truth," Durenberger said. "(Former national security adviser Vioe Adm. John) Poin· dexter did not pull off the scam," he said. "That's Ollie North's work." Durenberger and vice chairman Sen. Patrick Leahy. D·Vt ., said they were pleased with Regan',s testimony, which they described as candid, open and given with little sign of rancor . Regan, who testified for more than 4~ hours In the closed hearing, said the two operatives Identified as knowing details about the controversy- North. a Marine t't'eutenant colonel, and Poindexter - should tell all because the "American people want to get this story." • Meeting In regular session Tuesday night, the Eastern Local School District Board of Educa• lion encumbered 1985 lottecy monies for electrical repair wora at the Chester and Tuppe~s Plains elementary schools. · : The board also accepted bid$ on motor vehicle supplies and insurance. The fleet Insurance of the district went to Fleet Insu' ranee, John Turner Jr., Nationwide. Cincinnati; City Ice and Fuel Co .. Point Pleasant, was named to supply regular gas, with Sohio, Gallipolis. named to supply heating oil, diesel fuel and motor oiL Tires wut be pur· chased from the Tire Warehouse in Athens. The board approved the allen<jance of Cathy Johnson. Chester Elementary principal, t.o ~ read· ing recovery conference of the Ohio Department of Education In Columbus on Feb. 4 antl5, and granted professional leave to Band Director William Hall to attend a band conference to be held at Morehead State Unlver· slty Feb. 13·15. . Mrs. Johnson also discussed with the board the posslbllty of the partlclpatlon or third graders ~nar::,s a~~~et~~~::t:;a:a:~~ helping. David Chadwell and That appeared to be an oblique "The answer Is very obvious." Cheryl Llght!rltz were added to reference to Reagan's call ear· he said. "The National Security the substitute teachers list. ller In the day for the Intelligence Council does not report to the A discussion was held on the panelto seek llmltedlmmunlty In chief of staff atthe White House. establishment of guidelines for federal court for North and Never has reported to It . passing or falling ln gra~e Poindexter. both ol whom cited "The president said 'Adm. school. and the board agreed to their Fifth Amendment right s Poindexter, the national security pay bus drivers $1 a week for against self· Incrimination In adviser, reports to me directly; diesel buses, which have to be refusing to tesllfy.two weeks ago. he does not report to ihe chief of plugged Into electricity. with Members of the committee staff. "' payment to be made at the end of criticized the Idea as premature But if that appeared lo Imply the year. A discussion was held and a possible obstacle to what Reagan knew of the Contra aid with Roger Rose on bus the administration professes to plan. Regan said, "The president turnarounds. want - full disclosure by Norlh has not talked to Admiral Poln· The board's organizational and Poindexter. dexter about the diversion of meeting was set for 7 p.m. on Members of the committee funds. The president got that Jan. 13 with a budget session to criticized the idea as premature report from the attorney follow. Attending the meeting and a possible obstacle to what general." were board members .Jim Cald· the admlnlstrallon professes to Attorney · Ge neral Edwin well, Kathy Manlcke, Jim Smith, want- full disclosure by North Meese annou nced the Contra Roger Gaul and Su~le Heines: and Poindexter. connection publicly late las I (Continued cin Page 11 1 ·However, Durenberger said rm,:::::on:::l:::h...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ late Tuesday the committee would consider Reagan's lm· munlty request today after hear· lng from Weln)lerger. Regan, mobbed by reporters as he left the hearing room, said there was no way he could have known abOut any transfer of arms sale profits to the Nlcara· CINCINNATI (UPI) -The latest Ohio Poll reports that six guan rebels because the head of out of 10 Ohlolans rate the quality of educalion In their local the NSC does not report to the public school districts as good or excellent. chief of staff. In the poll released Tuesday, 43 percent of lh<' respondents rat.id !heir local public schools as "good." while 19 percent ' · rated them as "excellent." About one In four Ohioans said thC' local public school is "fair." and 12 percent described them as "poor." Many Ohioans (39 percent) said they believe the quality of · ofthellew holding company. wllh their local public schools Is Improving. Eighteen percent said Cornell C. Maler to be vice they are getting worse, and 41 percent said they are "staying c~alrman and remain as Kals· abou1 the same." The remaining 2 percent had no opinion. er's chairman and chief execu· The poll, conducted by the Jpstltute for Polley Researchatthr live offlcer. Kaiser will continue University of.Cinclnnall, surveyed 865 adults from throughou 1 to be operated by Its current the state. It Is accurate to within plus.or minus·3.5 percent. management team, and Its head· Adults living In households with children rated Ihe quality 0 1 quarters wlll remain In Oakland, education more highly than tbose In h9useholds with n~ Calif. The agreement. between children, and they were also more likely to describe publit Kaiser and Clore requires the education as Improving. . company and Clore to jol~ forces Thus, the poll's researchers said. those with the most direct on a business pian and also information about the public schools 'are the most positive. dispose of Kaiser assets. Ohioans rate ·quality of schools as 'good' Kaiser directors OK ·restructuring agreement RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. year, the. Jackson Herald of Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Ripley. vy .va ., reported today. Corp. directors approved today a · The plan Includes the creation definitive agreement with Brit· of a new holding company, an Ish Investor Allan Clore, Kaiser's · infusion of $140 mUllan of new largest shareholder, to Imple- . equity provided by a Clorementa restructuring plan for the controlled entity, certain protec· company. tlon for non-Ciore group shareThe plan was approved In holders, and a continuation of principle three weeks ago and Is present Kaiser management. ' subject to final approval from With' the board's approval, lenders and shareholders at a Clore and Guy de Chabanelx, meeting scheduled for early next senior vice president of Moseley • ' Securities Corp., were elecled directors of Kaiser, with de Chabaneix also elected to the board's executive committee. . Under the plan. the new holding company will bold all or Kaiser's outstanding common stock, and have holders of Kaiser common stock exchange their shares for the same number or shares ol the new holding com· pany's common stock. Clore will become chairman · . ' �• '. )' ' Wednesday, December 17, 1986 . Page-:-2-The Daily Senti':'fl . .· : Wednesday, December 17. 19~6 : i t . No place for ideas:..____--:--___._,..-----·R_o_be_rt_w._a~Lte_rs I ' The Daily Sentinel • ; 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio : , DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb ts:mlii:l ~v .. ~._.....-, I"'T"E!!d•= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • : PAT WHITEHEAD : Assistant Pulilhher/Conlroiler BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Ediior A MEMBER of The United Press Internationa l, Inland Dally Press :Association and the American Newspaper Pupllshers Association. : ; LETTERS OF OPINION art> welrome. Th ~y should bE' less than Dl'words ~ long. All letten are subject to editing and m.ist be slgned with name, address and : lelephone number . No un signed le tt ers will be pu blished . Letters should be In good Ia~!(•, addressing Issues, not personalities. It'ashington Window ·.,.' WASHINGTON - J. ~ter Grace, a politically conservative New Yorker, . was .repeatedly frustrated when he sougllt to purchase at'r time to broadcast a televiSion commercial critlciz·. ing the size of the federal government's budget deficits. Fred Ross, a politically liberal San Franciscan, was similarly thwarted when he attempted tg persuade television· stations .to sell him time to show·a documea· tary program challenglni bll cou ntry's involvement in cemral America. · Grace and Ross are among tile countless people who have discovered that although ihe natloa's televiSion networks and stations aggressively seek to sell air lime to marketers of commercial products .ranging 'from antacid tableis to underarm deodorants, subsequently relented and they routinely rebuff those seek· agreed to carry it. ABC, possibly believing that ln~r to buy time io debate public policy Issues. ·· only Insomniacs and vampires Grace is board chairman of are sturdy emlugh to survive W.R. Grace '&•Co. , a c0nglo.m er· exposure to controversial issues, ate,corporation that paid$300,000 will carry ' 'The Oeficit Trials: for the Production of a ·Campen· 2017 A.D." and slmil~ comrher· Jag Ill-second commercial depict· clals - but only al\er midnight. Ross IS etceeutlve director of ing children placing their par· Neighbor to Neighbor, an organi· ents on trial in the yee.r 2017. zatlon opposeol to this country's ~ Impoverished youngsters, clad only in rags, accuse their military intervention iil Central eiders of bankrupting the na· America, especially in support of lion's future generations by the antl-goveral!lent Contras In allowing the federal deficit to Nicaragua. . uow to unmanageable proporAt a cost of $127,000, it has tlolls late in the 20th century. ,Produced a ntm, · "Faces of Both .the CBS and NBC televl· War," that illustrates the delete slon networks Initially rejected rious effects of U.S. Involvement t))e ad .on the grounds'that it was in the region through dramatic too controversial, although CBS portraits of wjdowed mothers , starving children and other vic· ' • - The Hollywood I 0 and the NSC 2 . By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) - What goes around, the saying has it comes around. An~ so it is with the Fifth Amendment to th~ Constitution. delivering on this orbit a classic irony for people who have lived long enough to see the circle joined: · About 30 years ago, when the anxieties of the new-born Cold War were replacing the national unity of World War 11 and congressional committees were falling all over themselves trying to find communists to blame for post-war problems, "The Fifth" fell Into some disrepu te. , People were summoned to Washington, put under oath and ordered to tell ail about their political activities and associations a decade or more before. · No one was ~harged with any crime at these hearings, but some of ~~e Witnesses mvoked the Fifth Amendment, which guarantees that no person .. . shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself." · (The Ar_nendment, which with , the rest of the Bill of Rights took effect exactly 195 ye~ rs ago, also contains four other major prqtections.for private Citizens WhO get into trouble with the Jaw, but it would profit all Americans to brush up on them and the rest of the Constitution as well while they're In the neighborhood.) At the time, there was a lot of comment and discussion which often boiled ~own to the propos ition, '}!they didn't do anyt hing wrong, they wouldn t have to take the Fifth. People who used their constitutiohal rights to refuse to testify were assumed in some circles to be guilty of something. SOme of those who refused to testify may have violated laws; others ceryainly were protesting what they regarded as a political witch hu~t. B~t to the ex tent that the public viewed the FifthAmendment as some kmd of legalistic 'dodge for law breakers, all who used It were tar red. l'_hat was bad news then and it remains so now. The central idea of tht>:Amencan justice Is that everyone Is Innocent until proven guilty. Usi_ng the Fifth Amendment proves no one guilty and Americans who sa:r.it does are denying one of the key tenets of the political system they believe to be the best ever devised. l\ilow com.es the irony. Many of those who took the Fifth or tiled otl!er constitutional protections In the 1940s and 1950s were liberals la~d, I~ some cases, communists) from what was then Ronald Re.agan s world, entertainment. . ~ the public mind, taking the Fifth also ~came associated with left!sts, an Impression that remained until the amendment became po~lar With mobsters and union presidents in congressional investigatiOns of the late 1950s and 1960s. Last week, the Fifth Amendment was Invoked by witnesses of a dl!ferent political hue. Career military officers closely associated · with Reagan's anti-communist foreign policy were, invoking their ri~t to refuse to answer congressional questions. J!'ut what was true oft he Hollywood 10 three decades ago Is just as triM) of the National Security Council 2 today. - . to date, Vice Adm. John Poindexter ~nd Lt . CoLOliver North have · .not been charged or convicted of any crime and no one has a right to as!IUme that they are guilty of anyt hing merely because they used tiM!lr rights as American citizens to refuse to answer queslions. After allrA~erlcans have been doing just that for close on to two centuries. • • Opinions of other editors . ' Dallas 'llmes Herald }l;llldan Mahler, president of the World Health Organization, has anilounced WHO is throwing Us considera ble resources into an all.:Out, world-wide effort to combat AIDS .... The organization expects 100 million people worldwide ... will be Infected with the AIDS virus in the next five years. In the United Stales, the estimate is ... 270,000 AIDS cases by 1991, resulting in l'll!,OOO deaths. 'Jlhese grim statistics about a quiet , relentless killer have forced the wofld's top health officials ... to chanj<e their positions and place AIDS in the forefront of research and education efforts. It Is helpful that such responsible Individ uals and organizations arc noW joined In combatting this spreading plague. It should be sufficient to convlce legislatures ... to provide funds for local treatment and research programs. . · .: There is simply no more compelling project than fighting a disease which could, conceivably, kill us' ail. • Rocky Mountain News, Denver On Friday, the !31st B-52 bomber equipped to launch cruise missiles flew into Carswell Air Force Base. Texas, ending u.s. compliance with the second Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty. President Reagan 's decision · to exceed the pact's limit ... constitutes a risk. It could provoke an escalation of the arms race. Or, paP&doxlealiy, It could serve arms control by convincing the Kremlin thalli cannot cheat on its agreements with impunity .... Last May, Reagan said he would base his stra tegic decisions on the threat ol actual Soviet forces, not on a treaty that has been "seriously undermined by Soviet noncompliance." Intead of backing down, as Moscow and the arms-control lobby hoped, he has shown resolve and bolStered his credibility by doing as he said. The Salt Lake Tribune President Reagan's decision drop the United States out of the se<iond Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty is almost as difficult to understand as _his explanations lor authorizing arms sales and !hlpments to Iran. That the two subject s may be linked makes the matter even more disturbing. As 8 8-52 bomber arrived Friday at Carswell Air Force Base near Fort Worth, Texas, fully capable of carrying a dozen cruise missles, the United States exceeded strategic nuclear weaponry . limits asslglled'by SALT II terms . And another furor, joining the one caused IIY revelations of secret money for Nicaraguan counter revolutionar· Jes gained !rom questionable arms dealing with Iran, exploded. QuestionS posed by critics are justified. What's the point of breaching SALT II now, before any·likely substitute emerges from !'l!lumed U.S.-Sovlet Union arms restriction talks? Especially since CoJIII'es&, newly returned to control of the opposition Democrats, is 81reacly baying after the White House for the botched Iran-Contra caper. By Vnll,cl Preo~t~lnlerllMilo•&l Eulern Conkorent!e Atl11111ic Dlvhion Mo' L p,.t , GB Boston ......... ,............... l$ Inside Gerinany's arm GUMMERSBACH, West Gel'· many - Jorg Meyer works at ·• political foundation facility bert. He Is involved in preparlnJ! background material and p>&l\· nlng programs for eurrent llf. fairs seminars - tilt ce11ter'a main activity. It is good experience for Jorg, 20, who will be entering 1 university In 1987 to pursllt' political a nd economic studies, Jorg is a " Verweigerer, " what Americans would call a conscien· tious objector. He Is one of many youn g Germans who have chosen to work in some form of public' service- rather than ·to put on a uniform and bear arms - in order to fulfill an obligation to the West German state. I It's not easy get tin& the state Ill accept that cho~. · It's liCit enough to assert , that one II opposed to nuclear weapons (as Jorg Is) . He must establish tbat he is opposed to ihe use of weapons of any type, down to clubs and stones, employed for the purpose of I~ juring or killing other human beings. And he must do so In a reasoned, convlne'lng, written · declaration. B'ut enough such are suf!l. ~lently convincing. There are currently some 60,000 "VI!I'Wftg· erer," as compared with 470,(l!O young Germans (both conscn,t and volunteers or professionals) on active duty with the Bundes· wehr. That's a far higller eomparative figure than prevaileclla the United States In the days Ill the draft. There Is, however, a penalty to be paid for opting aplnst active duty. Time. The Gennan olijt;ctor mu st serve five molllhil be pragma tists, but they cer· ~ talnly aren't moderates. U.S. officials have been deal· ing behind the scenes with Iran's speaker of the parliament. Ha· · shemi Rafsanjani, and a notor· lous killer-judge Sadeq Khalkali, who used to be partners in a battery-service garage In Teh· ran. This was an underground center for Khomeini's revolution· aries, who murdered at least two Americans and hid their bodies In the garage. Both Rafsanjani and Khalkali not only have been flagrantly anti-American, b~t Kbalkali desecrated the charred remains of Americans killed during the aborted hostage rescue mission in 1980. He staged his grisly , performance before photo· graphers. Even in Iran, he's known as "Judge Blood" for ordering the blood drained from lndlana ....................... ll 111 .500 1% D envtr ........................ ll IH :t'lf! 8 ou!'lto• ........................ t U .·Uti ~ Anto•Jo ..... ............ . fi 1~ .!7:! SacriUflt'llto ...... ............ li n .:!1111 ·H'i Bo~e poldenSt'"e ................ l.t Prep Cage 'Scores li 11111 fl T•f'loid!Q''" lot"" ftt>suhs Akr Eu!!l At Mo.:adOr~ 51 Ak.r !iprlnJt:ftt>ld 15, Akr EUI!I .U ,\m.-1114 &II. IUap n AlheDK 11. NtiHaiWIIIe York Sl Aoron n . Billion Bf'rbWre 5!1 ReiiYt'l'crtoek 61, TrOt wood t!l Bedford 71'1. · M~Dior &I Redford (Michl 87 Tol DPVIINsr;. 5f· HellefonhUm• tl, Lor11111 U , · Belpre 5t 'll-lmhlt• 5% Rrtoc• k~t\'Uif' il, Plll'ma Normlllllb' 61 Bridl(f'port 15. B1drye TraJIW 8 roo kHidP. 6:1, Al'OO J,5 B~• ... wlt·" 7.1, Orllfton Mldvlf'w 56 Bucke)'e W 60, fadjz IH t \ .M :l\1 10 10 11 IR ,.ft 311 .5t4 5\l, 5tl : 1112 13 t s•• Ben TurNduy's Re!lub B•oR 1117. New Yorlr; 9t1 Ulalllll, M'~~Mhln~ton Hili Detroit Ill. Adunta Ito U. J.akl'I'S I\! I, CIP,·cland 116 ' ~IIWilOiu!("ICI:J. Phii!Uielphhall ChiCillrO 1!1. J'l'. l'W ,ft•rlll!)' 911 I ball• Mit, S1111 Antonio tit ' Phoenix Uli. HouHion 102 Bul'lt~)' ~ , fin Summit 81, Locltllllld M 1 \\' L T PlM. Gfo' Gt\ IIi l:i% jij :til l'tO II:J ~~ !II 216 !S 1'n 11:1 :Mi up n Ill IU 11,7 I~ !I.IIIK .' :tt lliJi 1D8 Harttord .................. u 9 ~ 32 9~ lUI Queh.:oc•.................... n H ~ 32 ll:t 9l Ruflalo .. .. ................. 6 ~ ~ II !U I'll! rumphell «:onlerl!'nt:.O Norrbi Dll'lNion W L TPt!i.GFGA ."ii . I.OU!i ................... l2 19 .~ 29 !IK llfl Mlnllt'fnlt~a ............... 13 H .1 ~ 12:1 1111 Toronto ................... 12 1~ t ~ 'IIK ·III:J Detroll .................... 10 f.t ,\ 25 IIK '1Dt fhlc~ .................... ll17 6 2t 19:! '13& Sm,vthfo 01\·fikln Edmonton .............. .'!8 II I ~I 1-H In C'~al.:ary .............. :.... IK 1:1 I :n 1'!.' lUI " 'lnalpef{ ............ ..... t:i 19 t :It 105 IU lAK AnJf'h,>N ............. I:i If t: ~ 1:13 I~ Vlllll'GIIl'l!r ... ... .......... !ll!l .1 l!l 111!1 lt'l Tuftoid..t'll8t'NII.II NY lllilllllck'nl .t. MlnnrMnllt '! ' Milntm,.. ~. C'alr~· 1 Sl. Loul>l '! 14, Detrnlt :1 \\'t•dnrsdll.)''" Gamf'li at Hart lord, 7::15 p.m . a1 NY 7:35p.m. Tor11nln llt N4'w ,Jrt'lit')' , 7: ~$p. m. - 1 Ruffalo Ran...,_. W~hln.on Wbmlp"• .a ('hlca«o, K: ~:/p.m. Qu<"hct· lll Edmonton. !:35 p.m. l'llh.hur~ .a Loll An•t>lt"'· 10::15 p. m. Ol'troll 1M Vunt.'DUYtr, IO::lS p.m. Thunday'~ lOam.,. Hartford at RO.. fua, ni•H Qut•ht•t• 'lll ('ul,;~· . nl•lt nl~~:hl: nl~~:hl Transactions 8u.'l4'b.adl Pltb.hardl - Nlllmt•d Rldu~rd Andl'f"..., 1111 ' 'it'f' preo;ldl'ht · ot !ll!Mtlom U))4'r1Un~t-; 11111d .udmlnWrlllllo•. Nerm Pt•l.ut·a w; vlt,. prt'!'lldf!nl lnr Uclui UJN'I"IIilo,.., G"'l: Jttllnson 1IK dltM1or ol mr•u r1•hllloM Mftd .Jim Lou:hlmlu ~ ltl')t.illtiUit cllrt'l.tttr ••I mf'dluPia¥tonM &Utd puhllt•llllons dlr1'4tor. , , Rlt~lr;Mbllll LA ( 'Uppl'l'll - AM~I!II.UII Brad Gn"t'rtre;lpt•d to hUw l'lmlllU' position t..;,... wllh N«'W Vorl&. folh~t· DI·I~' IUt' Vidl(oy C'ollt•,;t• - Namt•d IHdt Rf'dt'!tM;'I h4•ad fttnthall t·tHat•h. Lo.Mian11 Tct·h- N•nu•dfiU'I Torhus h hrild looltloldtl.. IM:h. Foo4hi&IJ W•ilinllf,on - Sl~t~l'd kMu., -lt'Mi t\tldnson: pl~~~o~ ·t• d kkk1.- M111 1t Zo•ndr-ja.-.u11 injunod " ""'"'""· College Cage Scores TlltttOd.uy'" Ohio Rl>10•lt10 ll:lyltiA K!l, Ohio st..a1• K8 · \\'rllllll Sl Itt NrtiiMn Ill K~ Kt•n,VM fi';, Mf Vt•r n Nul 6< 1 !oloutht•rn lnd '21. Urluullt ti'l fo:a~ f .M", Pord 71\, Sut-rc-d Hf'W'I 72 Da'·lrto.un :111, Prlnl'4'1tln :w; tull m-hnro st. 72. Trt•nlun St, Sf! 1'\ l, Bonll\', 10;1, F: ..'ilrndshorJ:.SI. ~ South ('Jt•nlt!lln IO:l, Pralrlt• VIM'' I~ • ' ••• •' flllll"mflus ('oiii'Jt:l' 32. Trny Sl. Sl 1-' lt.>rldll ttl l.uu .. l•u st. 7;1 ' . 'I ,,. fin 'nlrpln 5-I, H11rr~o• 36 fin La~le 1;1, ('In Taft .all fin fhr n, fin Hlllcrf'!tt S1 Cln til Xnlw 110, Cln AUwn $., fit• ofot. H111y 85, riPE 11tol l Cko C'olllnwotdfll, Cit'\\' Tt·h 71 fit• F. Tch !1-1, ( ' If, Soul h II {otl fit• ,Jot. Ad11m~ N.' fk• Rholk"N .v1 C'h• .John Mlll'shii.ll67. nr ·IFK t :l fl4· COif'n\'1171, fiE> Uncia W 7S (' lt'l'mont N.E tS. Mlll•on Ell.!41rrn Gl ('lni•MilHK 111, VII~· Spnlll" '72 ('ol Wt~t •• C6! Ct••t"nlii.l 17 ( 'oll.lnden M7, fol F.~tltlmoor H fol MlfRin K5. l 'ol South 17 [otl Cnl Whf't" IOIK' 5~ Cui Mur-Frat~k 311 r ~Jt Brookhll\'1'11 55, fol M'al tudx•· 5'~ fol R~hernlt 57. Collnd 5~ • folmt'hn11 f-"tvw ~. St>brln111 ~~ D~ay C:hr H. Miami fill.~~ ntxlt• lri, ll11.y TrH:ounty N 61 Doylt>Mown 113,' RIUman 61 Drt'Sdm Tri·VII .'l5, ('roobvUit'-10 Dublin 511., Bexley 5-I (~tl Ea!!t Cllnlo• 7:l. ( 'larlr. SE -l!t ' Ea!llwood 54, Kan"*' Llllr.ot a 5-& Elmwood 18, t4'o olhore IS Elyria W 53, Firrlllftlls 51 El)'rl111 l 'alh Ill. Medina But•k 17 Eudld M, M11yfttld J% Fulrhlul~ .12, IUdKI'!dllliE> 3.5 F" lrh1nd '~· Hillin• Trat'f' 6fi F.urtttiCPill "· Voo Raa)'rn -II Frst Prk 51!, ran Oak am,. 51 Fort Fl')'t> iS, CaldwtU -13 FunkJin K:l, Mdllhvn FE>nM·Idt Ill Frttdt•rtdi.luw• H, Dan~lllf' t1 (~t•or~own n, ff'liclly M lilrard AK, ( 'ortiMd Lllkt!\'lt!W til Grow• flty 5lt, Circlf'\' liJ(' n Humltn Rdn IK. fill Nfthwlll fill Hildllon Ill. Tlillmlildpo 58 HunCinJton U " 'rlilfll.ll !U lronttiR St ,JM It, Pori ND S1 Kt'nl .17, ('oplc:v ill! KlnKmWI 'BdAT Ill, MrDenuld 38 IZiti I Klrthand II , Rt>IIChwDOd iK1 Lt't'lunlu 1M, Shanton 1.1 · Lt'lllon Mnro 72. Trntn t :ct•"·d I) Lt•:~ilnJt:(t~n ,lol.l, Wue.~ler Trlway i3 Lln"ly fWVIII.9,Fr.oeporll.akel1i111dl5 ' U11hon 17, BN'IIIftolz SprtnKfll'ld ;1-1 IMILin ~. l.ouln KlnJI' 5:1 Louln fk•IU'View S6. K<"Yiilon;• Sl LyJttilblr•ID, • •ntt>rn Hrown 5M Lyndlllln~l BI'U!th M. WlllouP.tt¥ S 33 Mudb;;un PllllnM S6. ( ' t!dlli'\'Uif' as Mlt.IOIIII.IW\1)51, B11rnn11Yih•SO ManchEiit"" 101, N Ad11.111!1 i3 M11nlua ( 'rstwd lti, Ro.lslowa5~ MI&J)II" HIM II, E11"tlllkr N $0 MII~)'M\'illf' ei, LoHon $'! M1111nwt' KO. Antho._v Wll)'ne.J!I MII.)'!O\'Uit• .S5, l'hllo 5-I McDermoU N\\' fit, Coal Grovt• til M<'ildoWhrMk 87, "'oo•n•ld 6-1 Mt•dlna 'fl , Mt•dln11 Hl~t:hh&nd 11 . MNIIna llapt Ill Atwatrr C'hr :12 MCI,IC!\ 711. ;\lfox~&~~clf'r t1 MlllltllrthurJ M, o~ TiliUWillldM $1 j . Mlnl'fl'l ftldll!t' ~I. BrloitOI U Mlnlor• 1:1, 011.k 811151 Morlllft n. Nr•• IA'~inA"ton i 7 Me Hrllll.- 'll, Mlllord S!t N ('1111 HOO\'t•r fl. GrDKhl'l Gmn ti7 N l'ollt"lt:l' Hlll7t Flnnrytown # N l ln~on 71i. " ' .Jirfft>nen 87 Ncow fo1K".n d H, Rl\' er VIN 13 (oC 1 Nt••· hu~ 75. Middlcofltid f1rdlnl&ll.'l Nco•·ton t'aiiM 1:1. Nllf'fi at N~rrdunill 77, Twlnl'lbur,; 511 Northwood 115. lilt..onllur.~: &II Norwood 18, AndE>rNOn ;n Ofwrlin 7f), Wrllln..,nn -111 , Oh'IIIPO ;o, tirwutvk>w U OrnUII• 17, Norton to P.aalnl'r>' R\'I'Md:at. Palnf'!l Hny:l-1 Purm11 6.'1, Brrr• MldpM.rlr. .:tt , I'Nry 63, Rh •hmond HL" 511 Pt•rry•r• ~~. Mlli ..,;y Llkt' 1:1 l'iqu•ll~ . Vt'fllallh'fi S2 IPort.'i Jo; 53. H \\'rtNE>r I!! ,m..tu•n.: Vlllll5, Southln.:tfln 111 Rt·h nd Rnr It ,\kr M11n4·1W.r J l ~lftrd 1.1. llewlln~ Gn't'D s:t S Point 5I. -l•l'k"o• U ~n\' 11 Soufhtn :l;l H11.n Unthod l l Roo""""" NY kiUidt>nt Ill l"hlllldrlphlll. nl~~:hl !'tl .. nt•MIIllll Toronto, \\'lllnlpf« lilt. St . LouiN, ( \lal Sl, RIA' ft'alaut :iii fumhrld«t• $;\, Mllrlella -11 fumphl'llllll, You fh1111~· .IJ:l NHL S1andings ·, Widl'tl fonfft'Hirt• l'l&lrkk Dlvftdon N 11. 1'oro.to IU nu~kto)'c• Goldttl Slllle. llt, L,\ Cllppus 117 Drnvt>r JiG, Saerurwnto 1111 Phllwk'lphlii. ...... ...... : 7 2 NV IIIIUidr-l'!>i ........... " 12 2 PIUKhur~ ............ .... lsu ~ Nt•_.' oll'n~l',- ............. 111-1 2 N\' ~n••~"~~ ............ 10 l.f 6 'A'W'IM.on ......... .... ID li 6 , A•IU!111i Dh·bdon Rt,..ao ....... ,.............. l&ll -1 Monlrtal : ................ 16 1:1 ~ w... st. 110. fal·lnlne 11 Brixhm \'ounxt7. Utlita St. !13 fUI -Dom Hills Kt.' Cal·&pUm :11 Cui·Suntu &rh !II!. San Fru St. liD • MontW.a U. E. W11.11hln~On -l:t , Sacramrn•• St. 110. FrethO-Pal•lfl<· 77 PaC"Uic Dlva..ktn \ Lillkel'll ...... ............. l7 s· .17:1 - orti~Y~d ...................... u Suttle ......................... ll Phomb: ....................... lt lA Cllppeb ................ .. -1 n, 1'1'l-Stalr 7~ KON,..Hulman n, Earlham 8'7 <'11'\·el.,.d ..... .............. .. 9 11 · M'csh•rft ronfer€•iu1.• MldWet~l Divhida H' 11. Pd . GR ~·~ ....... , .................... )4 .\1 .• , 11 • - ....................... 1m. ~ .a2 - r (Mi()h. l N•rlhwetj.tern 51. Marq•ene 5~ .en •• -co;_~:____:ns.G:...:....:ra~if/ ...., HIIINdal ~ IIIA'hl c. 7ol, Mi(lhiA;• St f:I,S MJJQ;.url "11, 411Aia PeiQ' 73 Cenlrlll Dlvj,;IOn AUanl,. ...................... .. lll · a .'J!I3 Mltw~~o•kce ................... J& 11 2% DelroU .... , ...... ,............ 11 • II .57fl , 5 Ohlc~&~P~ ........................ ll 11 .500 '1 ~ I ,.• 1 By GENE CADDES playing In .,the fir$t, half," said UPI Sports Writer Williams. We didn t play with Ohio State found out the hard the Intensity that we have to on way Tuesday night there's. no the road. It was there the last slx place like home. minutes." . The ,Buckeyes, who .had rolled Dayton, which had five players to slx consecutive wins at Its St. in double figures , led by Dan John Arena, were beatenS9· 86 by Christie with a career· high 19 a University of Dayton team and Anthony Grant with 17, which badly needed a win. jumped to an early 12·51ead, but The Flyers, who had lost three the Ohio State press helped the ·games lrt a row, solved the Ohio Buckeyes run off 15 consecutive State press early and also slowed points. · the Buckeye fast break before a Once Donoher got the Flyers full house of 13,511 in the UD . settled dow'n, they began 'chip· Arena. ping away at the Ohio State lead Dayton, which evened its re and finally went ahead for good cord at 3·3, led 49·42 at halftime at 34-32 on oneoffour 3- pointfleld and by 15 with just over slx goals by Christie. Desplle Hopson's 14 rebounds, minutes left In the game. Ohio State, with a number of Dayton had theedge41·32and the players saddied with ·raul prot>- Flyers committed only 13 turnov· !ems, still managed to close the ers, 10 less than aily of Ohio State gap to two points with 27 seconds six previous foes, remaining, but two free throws Curtis Wilson scored 23 points each by Bill Crotty and Steve for Ohio State, including 10 of 10 Smith sealed the win for the from the free throw line, while Flyers. Dayton also got double· figure Three Buckeyes - CurtiS Wil· scoring from Ed Young with 14 son, Jerry Francis and Jay · PQints and Noland Robinson and Burson - fouled out in the final Smith with 12 each . . minute. In other games Tu~sday night; Dayton hit 14 from th~ line in Wright State blasted Northeast· the last 3:30 of the )contest, ern Illinois, 122·85; Kenyon including 10 in a row . Crotty, who edged Mount Verqon Nazarene, came off the bench, had six In a 67· 65; and Southern Indiana row. topped Urbana, 75·62: · · Dennis Hopson kept the Buck· At Dayton, Rodney Webb hit a eyes In the game with 41 points career-high 32 points and four and 14 rebounds. It was the teammates also scored In double second highest poiril total ever figures as Wright State routed against Dayton In the UD Arena. Dwight Lamar of Southwestern LouiSiana had 42 in 1972. "I feel great about my perfor· mance, but not as a team," said · Hopson. "We dldn' t·execute and got out of our game plan. They (Flyers) were ready to play. Our press has hurt teams ail year, but they did something to break it for a while." , "That's the longest last five or six minutes I can remember," said Dayton coach Don Donoher. "The whole story of the game wwas the free throws. If you don't make them, you don't win." "I thought they'd miss some of them," said Ohio State's Gary Williams, "but they didn't. "It really upset me that we didn't play the way we've been Northeastern Illinois: The Raiders, 5·2, held a 44·36 lead ·at the half and turned the game Into a rout tit the secnd half. Blanched Peanuts ....... s1.85 Club Mix ..................... S4.95 Cashews ...................... $5.50 Spanish .....................!. s1.70 Sunflower Seeds ......... 52.40 Brazil Nuts ................. S2.SO Slivered Almonds ........ 56.2 5 POMEROY . Wt Accept lfthrl H 75, lrll*"' !i't strHtMboru ll R•n•na SE 57 North\'~ K-1, To1 Woodwud 115 ~I S&uttwn· .._., HoJI•d Sprln 111 5! DMy Nortl.-ldllll' n Tol Whllmf'l' ~!, TGI Ro,;trM75 Tol Emnu.-ut'l 5'!. OU•w• III!M -13 Unitn Loeal71. Ma"lnM Ft>rry 115 \'111'1 Wrrt. 1M, RockfiH'd l'•rkway 1:1 \llalon f41Unly •· t'•d Hockii,;U \\'IU'PCII rhunploll it E Paii'Riiftf -12 ,,('Jj' ... U Grt'ftl~k!w ~ " 'PIWnn 07. Mlllf'f II " 'pJj,;\'illco ... olllr1111 Unlon .f3 " 'e.t ru,.ollhlll Lf'h..oa Ill Wetlltnlllr S .u. C'ol NarthiMd S:l a. EASTERN ·HILL FABRIC SHOP 5 milts north of Ct.1ter, Ohio SEWING NOTIONS QUILTING SUPPliES HANDMADE CRAFTS POUND GOODS OPEN MON..FIII. 10 A.M.·S P.M. SAT. 10·2 P•••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••••••• ~ - ,.• ..•• ~ ..,.• ~ ·~ A ..t• .. •• ~. •• '••" I Berry s World · I I I ~ I ~ I I MEN AND WOMEN'S \.WEDDING BANDS ,. ' ~\.~~,._, ' I ,, I I l?.r4 II ~;~ts~.. ~,_. , II $6 800 OFFER GOOD THRU CHRISTMAS OR WHilE QUANTITIES lAST I I • , lnge's Furniture ' . .I " ... And fo assist the independent counsel, we hOpe to get VANNA WHITE! " 3¥M Diamond Bands 1 ') , .., <i)J~by NEA,Inc, ~ I BANDS STARTING AT: II I.\~,,~ o~~ei., . I I I BUY .HIS GET ·, HERS FREE! I :~:~~~~ . I I I at_INGELS JEWELRY 106 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OH. NOW,:THRU CHRISTMAS . I I I I I J \ DAYS UNTIL CHIIRMAS ...........................,..................................... . . 8 WE STILl HAVE LOTS OF CANDY MAKING SUPPLIES Food $ta111ps ...,• .,• Whole Almonds .......... S6.2 S Black Walnuts ............ ss.SO Pecan Pes.................... S4.2 5 Walnuts ...... ,...........~ ... S3.50 Nut Siftings ................ s1.60 Raw Peanuts .............. s1.60 992-6910 514 EAST MAIN !'\)'I "'~llftl\'llle Joe Jackson scored 25; Matt Horstman 24, Corey Brown 11 • • and Lenny Lyons 10 for the winners. Ohio "Valley Shlllb'"l* 15, lttllllr£' St ,Jolul 8! ShHIMdDIIb N , WMerlord 5'7 SherhbM ~ W Mulild•pm II Kldntr Fll.lrlnn 7K. MIIUIII E 17 ~Miwll• 1$. DaUon't4 !iirt~hrii\'Wt ·• i NUT LOVERS 'Tuesday's results ~rha~:Calh 17, ..-·' ....... • Baby Swiss ........" '2.95 $ . Farmers ............... 3.00 Havarti ................ 53.2 S ' ,......_.. S2. .40 Pepper ......... Longhorn ..;...,...... S2.J S Sharp Cheddar ....... S3.1 0 Smoked CheddCir .... S3.00 Amish Butter ....... S2.7 S Trail Bologna .•.,... S3.00 ~ minedly low· profile au ltude of accept ~omen volunt eers to help the postwar German milllary offset the manpower shortage establishment. Uniforms are. (the defense ministry says It rarely seen. In fact, until a recent' cou ld use something like 15,000); ruling, reservists were forbidden and whether to make grea ter use to appear lft niform except <{f the reserves. But any effort to· during their re-tralalq periods. do so wou ld appear to be going Now, they may do so, If they against a trend. choose, for public occasions In recent maneuvers, 40 perwhere It was it is permitted for cent of. thc reserves supposed to active dutY personnel. participate beggcdoff, pleading It's questionable, however. that they couldn't take the time that many will so choose. off from full· time jobs or other The current big issues ·in reasons. They got away wit•h if. . I military policy are whether to .• ' •• ,----~"--;--~--------------~· Y------"-----:---pr-lson-ers-h e " longer than the soldier - cur· reDtly 20 months as against 15, 111<1 shortly to go up to 23 and 18. The government is extending ~ice time to comPft!Sate foc a sMrtage of draft-age men result· . 1111 lrom tilt lo'l' German 111M h r•te of recent years. Jorg personally qui!Stlons the coutltutlonality of the longer sl!n'ice time. The right to reject military service is written Into the basic West German law, which also says alternative ser· vice should be of equal duration. Theoretical justification for the difference is that those who accept active du ty must subse quently remain In the reserves for several additional years during which they are subJect t~ ~era! weeks of training annu ally. Total time ln uniform is supposed to add up to the long tour for objectors, but there is some question as to whether it · works out tills neatly In practice. The objectors have several• possibilities for alternative ser· vice. Most public Institutions are acceptable. In some cases, as with Jorg, they can seek out work In their own line of interest. If not, they are assigned where needed, often to hospitals . Foreign service in Third World countries Is also a possibility, although one such ·situation has stirred some controversy: Objectors working In develop· mental projects in . Nicaragua lillY be subject to· follow-up Inquiries upon their return. If they have carried or used wea· pons as defense against the Contras, they may have lnvall· dated their status. The lenient policy clft object.grs IS characteristic of the deter· Dub IU , Southern SM New .ferlli~ .... .............. .- 18 . n.t 11 % n .ns a, Gram~n111 H · Mldwl'!it Mldl':f"'On 1ft. M ~& rloa !I Contoordllll Itt, Meorltead tl. "10 frf'!olttat-Jroq•al" All, FMd Cent . -16 _ Mo'a~~hilr$Oft .:...J President Jimmy Carter Jet Iran fall into hostile hands. President Reagan's covert approach was merely an ·attempl to neutralize Iran and safeguard the Persian Gulf. The presidetit is also con· cerned that, without an Ameri· can presence In Tehran, the Soviets may be tempted to move into Iran during a post·Khomeinl period of confusion and chaos. This would give the Soviets control of the Persian Gulf, with the ability to shut off the Western world's lifeblood. THE CASE AGAINST PRES!· [lENT REAGAN - The presi· dent has ~ dt!allng with "moderates" Ia Aylitollall Kho· melmi's hlrearchy. In reality. they are bloodtlllrsty, unrepent· ant fanatics wllo have been demonstrably and rabidly anti· American in til'! past. They may .6!1~ 1 Will'! Pblhulelphla ................ L1 9 .1111 ~ .............. ,,. )8 I! ,.f l$ :1 New Vork................ ..... s, 19 .'!ttl 11 tlms of war. Although more than 40 televi· sian stations throughout the country have agreed to sell time to air the film. almost three times that number have l'efused to broadcast it. To dramatize its plight last year, Neighbor to Neighbor pro· duced a briefcase stuffed . with $5,000 at a demonstration in front of a San Francisco television station that earlier had reject'ed the money because it did not want to sell air time lor the film. Other organizations that have encountered only limited success· in persuading television stations to sell them broadcast time span the entire political spectrum and seek exposure for productions that range In length frotn 60 seconds to 60 minutes. That list · includes Physicians for Social Responsibility, Center for Science In the Public Interest, American Security Council, Na· tiona! Rifle Association and Handgun Control Inc. A leading distiller. Joseph E. Seagram & Sons Inc., became involved In a protracted dispute with the television networks several years ago because it could not buy time for a series of commercials that claimed II· · : quor. beer and wine all contained : equivalent amounts of alcohoL • Planned Parenthood Inc. has publioiy ·complained that televl· slon networks and stations enthu· siasticaliy sell time for such Intimate products , 'as vaginal deodorants and sanitary napkins ' but reject commercials promot· ing condoms. Despite the imposition of often arbitrary and capricious restric· lions. there is mounting pressure for advocacy advertising on telev ision. According to one estimate, $2 bill ion will 1:\t' spent on issue-oriented commercials this year. Independent stations and those in smaller markets are most recept ive · to the ads . while network affiliates and outlets In larger 'cities would rather deal with laundry soap and mid It's your .decision____ ac_k_A_;_nd.:.:. e:.:. r.:.:so:.:.:;_:~: _die.: ~.: :al:.: : i_:_s~ :n: .and.:.:.;:. : : ~: WASHINGTON -How do tbe 'Washington a message. If you American people judge Presi· think President Reagan was dent Reagan? Was he -right or right, dial 1·900·210·3280. II you wrong in using arms as ·bait to think he was wrong, dial 1-900· win favor with Ayatollah Kho· 210·3284. The telephone company melni's Iran? · wUI bill you 50 cents for the call. Americans are constantly Or just write the number of your polled, surveyed and lntervieWid choice on the back of a postal about the Issues of the day .. Yet card and mail it to Peoples Poll, we have nev er met anybody wilt> P.O. Box 2300. Washington, D.c ·. has been personally polled; the 20013. American mind Is analyzed on As a guide, here's a summary the basis of tiny samplings. of the opposing arguments: For those who are tired 9! THE CASE FOR PRESIDENT pollsters telling them what they REAGAN -The Persian Gulf, in think and how they feel , we have a !lense. is our jugular vein; half decided to conduct a genuine of the Western world's oil flows Peoples Poll. that will' allow through thla strategic waterway. anyone to register an opinion. Wt Indeed, the United States has will submit the results to tlif · <!«Jared that it will takemllltary White House and tl,.'•pprop111lte action, If necessary, to protect congressional committees. · this vital flow. So here is your chanc~ to As the dominant power in the bypass the pollsters, get your ·Persian Gulf. Iran holds the key feelings off your chest and ~ to stability and security. Ex· . Florid• .8 t. Ill, W. C•roiMa 78 ~r~il !!it. 811., Kenneaw Cellere 61 ~l()hullM 81. IS, J11.clulen St 57 San.n•Mh fl. M. ADen U.l\lendl)' Ill SE Loullll•a II. Florida AIM 61 NBA Standings The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Dayton.hands ..OSU first loss .of.year Scoreboa rd ... ' P,o~roy-Middle!)Oft. Ohio Pol1)8roy-Middleport, Ohio ----------- ' ' ., �' • P.u• · 4-The Daily Seotinel ·•I \•' 1. Meigs sole TVC leader after 79-61 VICtory ROCK SPRINGS - Brent Bissell hit for a career-high 30 points and played an all-around • ga111e as Meigs took over undisputed pOssession of first place In the TVC wjth a 79-61 win over Alexander here Tu esday. • The 6-3 junior Bissell knocked home 12 of 17 shots from the field enroute to the first 3(}polnt performance by a Marauder this year. The Eastern-transfer's J?revlo.us hlglt 'game was with the • Ea111es in a27-pointgameagalnst . Fort Frye while a freshma n 'a t EHS. "Brent is play ing better all the time. He has played with more ronfidence each time ou t " said ,: Meigs Coach Mick Childs: : The loss was Alexander's first : of the season, dropping Coach Mike Meek 's crew to 5-loverall · and 4-11n the TVC. Meigs sta nds · alone atop th~ TVC standings .' with a 6-0 league slate and sport a ; 6-1 overall record. . The smaller Spartans, whose '. tallest regular stands but 6-1, ' pretty much shut down the Meigs outs ide shooters, but left a ga p open underneath and the two MHS big men, Bissell and 6-5 Mike Bartrum, co mbined for 48 P.Olnts and 21 of Meigs'·' ~9 rebounds .. The two Marauder pos t men also played tremendous defense, Bissell interceptin g or batting away numerous Alexande r passes in the middl e while · Bartrum had several blocked shots. Coach Mlck Childs' Marauders led throughout much of the contest, trailing only one time, 19-18 early in the second quarter. The Marauders assumed com- rebound advantage, but forced Alexander Into 27 turnovers, mostly due to a strong press. Alexander pressed also, and forced Meigs Into 18 turnovers, but the Marauders time and again beat the Spartan all- court defense for fast break lay-Ins. km: " El ....... . BRENT BISSELL ma nd early In the third quarter by running . off a seven-point spurt for a 45-33 lead after being up 34-29 at the half. A live- point run shortly afterward made It 5(}36 and Alexander was never able to cut the margin below nine the rest of the way. Other Marauders with noteworthy performances included 10 points from guard Don Becker and a four-rebound, four-point showing from Scott Powell comIng off the bench. Guard Mike Chapman led the Spartans with 14 points while Denton Guthrie chipped In 13, Jay Martin adqed 12, and Joe Martin had 10. Meigs' starting forward Huey Eason did not dress due to the flu. Despite the huge height adva ntage, Meigs had only a 29-25 Meigs girls make _it 6 straight wins, 73-15 ROCK SPRINGS- The undefeated Meigs Marauderettes made It six straight here Monday with a one-s ided 73-15 thrashing over Belpre in girls TVC basketball. Coach Ron Logan's defending dis trict champions made easy work of the Lady Eaglfs , JumpIng out to a 21-4 firs t period lead : and were pulling away at 39-6 by the half. Meigs led 60-9 after three periods. Jenny Miller paced the Mara uderette scoring with 16 while twin-sister Julie Miller added 12 as did guard Jenni Couch. Missy Woods, who led Meigs with 14 rebounds, and Jodi Taylor each added eight points. T. Gerkin led Belpre with nine points. • Meigs, now 6-0 overall and 5-0 In theTVC, made34of8(;shots for 40 per cent and five of 16 foul shots while grabbing 53 rebounds and comm itting . on ly 12 turnov ers. Thursday, Meigs travels to Alexander for a s how-down among two of the lea gu e's top teams. The defending champion Lady Spartans whipped Meigs 43-30 at Alexander last year. Alexa nder is currently behind both Meigs and Federal-Hocking by one gam e after the Lady Sparta ns were upset by one point at Federal-Hocking. The Lady Lancers are tied wUh Meigs for first place. In the reserve game, Meigs came out with a 33-29 win. Jodi Taylor led Meigs with nine while Beth Ewing added eight and Nikki Whitl atch seven. J . Gerkin led Belpre with 11. BELPRE (15) - T. G.rkln 4-1-9, •I . Ct{lrkin I·O..t. K. ( ~r lflllh 1·0-2. A. Gau!iloth 1:&-:!. TOTAL.~ 7· 1-15. · MEIGS ('7:11 - Tammy Wrlahl H·:l, ,J..,nnl Coach G-O. It ,Jpnny Miller 7··~· 16 , .Julle Miller 5-:H 2, Jeanl Swartz o-o.o. Shelly Stobart 1·0.2, Mhwy WoCHIK .f.G-K, ,Wendy Fry 3-G-G, Dee Hender~on l·O.Z. Jodi Tu.,Yior .f-6-K, Beth Ewlnlt 2-J.4. TOTAL.'''i :11-5-n By QUart('~'!!; : Belpre.. ..................... t t 3 6 - I~ M•lp ........................ 21 17 %1 I~ - 13 .Gators hand LSU Tigers 96-7 5 loss . . By United Press International Florida, picked by some observers to capture the Southeast · ern ConfNence tltle. played llk<' a contender Tuesday night. Andrew Moten scorl.'d 24 of his career- high 32 points In th e second half Tuesday night to lead the host Gators an easy 96- 75 victory over Louisia na Sta te. " They' II cant end for the SEC title," said LSU Coach Dale Brown. "(Coach) Norm !Sloa n ) has done a great job putting this team together. They're much like Norm's personalit y. They are very al(rcssive The Gators Improved to 6-1 overall, while LSU, which reached the NCAA Final Four las t season, fell to 3·2. In other top games, Dayton defeated Ohio State 89·86 and . SVAC Standings Tnm \\. Nerth (;ama ..... ., ............. ..-1 ~•thwMt.'f'ft ..................... $ HaMiu Trat·t• ............. ., ... A 0o11o HID ...... .............. ....... A f:Mff"'I ... .. ...................... .. :J KJ•tl' ('ri-ek .................... .. ! J~~So•llworn ........................... ~ Symmllll Vadlt•y ................. 0 - ~ ({'onlert'flce) Tc•lUfl "' Honn.. Tr•.o• ........... ........ ~ Nortll Gllllha. ...................... -1 0o11o HJJI .. .......................... 3 MMttftllrttU.t•rn ..................... 3 Elllol..,,............................ ~ I. PI' P A I '!9K 230 '! :19'! ;~G ~ :n7 :J80 :t ~ti ue. :t JKI ;J;M! :1 :I U :!9! I :f7 $ :J53 ll 'l:IK 2)C6 L PF Pi\ I m :1146 I U-1 19i 2 :m :106 2 'l77 2l'l2' 3 :rl! :106 l)'!l'ft' ('rl!flc ............... .... ... ~ :J ~ II 292 !lolllllern .... .... ......... .. ........ ~ 3 317 !77 • '7'1'>1 •Kill! f\ymm«!!l VWI II t'f ................. 0 a ""'" ......, Tu~ay '-" game!'! -lo<d IS, O•k Hill I I MHtiiWHtn !H, Ohio Val Chl'l'ltn -17 Fairland 7-1, Hannan Tract' 66 F rtday""' e. KJI<I' (' r..tl It Oak Hill S.tllfn Ill SoMthwest t rn Eul.,. It symmeo Valley Nortll Gallla .a H11nnan 'Trace .-am Rt>A~rn acilon (Conference) WL T·'_.. · Gallla ........... ..... ,..... ~ I _ ................ ,, ..... .......... 4 I 1:1111. . . , ................. .......... 3 - - TrA<e ................... 3 ou ... ............................ ! - - - -..................... ! KJII<I' Creol! ...... ................ l Pf' PA "~' 5 t•' n ,l 211 116 2 210 Z07 I IRI JAil 8 185 170 3 IRJ 197 4 l!t m symm"' Vall., .................) 4 lRI 197 I I . " We 're playing better as a team every time out. We had an early problem with the press, but once we started moving, everything worked out," added Coach Childs. Meigs made 34 of 61 for 56 per cent shooting and 11 of 18 at the Fairland outscored the Ga lli - · ans 24- 10 in the final eight minutes of play. The defeat left Hannan Trace 4-2 overalL. F riday, ihe co-SV{\C leaders will host co-leader North Gallla In a key firs t half confer ence battle. Steve McMa sters led FHS in scoring with 25. Jeff Bane added 21 and Harvey Morrison 10. Fairland wa s 28 of 63 from the field for 44 percent and 18 of 25 at the line for 72 percent . The Dragons had 38 rebounds, 12 by Steve McMasters., FHS has 13 turnovers. Steve Manns led the Dragons in assists with nine. Hannan Trace was 27 of 59 from the fie ld for 45.8 percent. The Galllans were 12 of 18 at the lin e lor 67 percent. HTHS had 37 rebounds, nine each by Scot! Rankin and Chris Petrie. The Wildcats ha d 17 turnovers and seven assists. Rankin led the losers with 17 points. P etrie added. 14 and Stitt 13. Fairland won the reserve game, 44-41. Varsity box: FA.lRL..\ND (7-11 - Tf'rry t\dam~. G-:l·2: Sleven M ann ~. :J-0..6; Jl'ff Ban1•, 11-5-21: .John McdunK. 2·5-9; Slen Ml· Mash~~ . JO.S.~~: Harvey Morrison, ~o-111: Tommy Burcham. f.l · l . TOTAL~ tM-J~'i-1. ,HANN~N TRACE (8(1) - S.'"lt Rankin, . 7·S.J1; Rh:k Swain, 3-0;6; fhrl~ Petro. 6-2· J.4; Ri chard SIIU, 5-:H3; .Jak t• Jont~. 3-2·M; Tim Brumfh..old, J-2-~: Tre'o'or Small, 0-0-0; Mark .Jenkl.,., HO. TOTALS • P·IH6. By quart tn: Falrland .. .................. l3 20. 17 u·- 'N 2.1 U 10 - 6ti R4·,wnt• stvre - t' ulrland H. H annWI Trace U Hunnllfl Trul'L' ... ..... ... l9 IFURNITURE & JEWELRY' I 1ft] FISHER" 0nf' Wrrk .. ... ............... .'............ 51 .25 Om· Mo nt h ... . ...... Sf'iA!'i Onl' Y£'a!' . ................ ............. $6!i.OO SIN GLECO PV PRICE D<lily ........................ .. ........ ~5 Cent s SubsC' rlbt>rs not dPS! rinJ:: lo.pa:'fthrcar· rll'f may remit in <tdvanre dl r('rl to · Thr Dally Srntlnl't on a :1, 6 or 12 mont h ba!tls. Cr£1r'll wilt b<' lii:IV(In car riE'r £1ach Wl"'('k . No sub.'~Crlpt l.o ns by mall J'l('rmtrrl'd In arro .'i whi"I'P homC' carrl('r servlcl' 1:-; avallablr~. Mall Sutl8crlptlons Inside Melp Co•nty 13 W<vks ...............................'. $17.29 26 Weeks .. ... ......... .. .. ....... ....... $34.06 !2 Wrrks .......................... .. ..... $66.5<3 Ouhdde Mtlp County 13 Wrrks ..... ............................ 118.20 26 WPl'kS.................................. $3;.10 ~2 Wrl-kS ......... .... ..................... $67.60 f f DOMINO r Sugar I· DRIP, E.P., Maxwell House CORN, PEAS Del Monte Vegetables oz.9 9 3 ..' : I 12-17 CANS 3 LB. I' ii. CAN .. · liMIT 1 WITH S10.00 01 MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASI: !WINE or TOBACCO "SUPER TRIM" , Cook's ·Ham I " 3 $ INGELS Gift Hams SPRITE, TAB Diet or Regular A&W, ORANGE CRUSH DIET or REGULAR : Coca-Cola Seven Up 8$ 39 and Fresh Butt Portion Oystars 9 bailabla lb. $15 Stocking Staffer Special HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR MEN . WOMEN AND CHILDREN . DANIEL-GREEN, EVANS, DEARFOIMS AND POPPLE$ by STRIDE RITE · SOI'TIIWESTF.RN (54) - A, Hal•iop •1·1).. 15: R. llalsl{)p •·o-2: s . Coll"'y Jo- :u:t: Ru rlt,.;on 3-&.fli; Mtrs hon 2· 0.~; z . Colley ! · 0- ~ . TOTAl.~ I:<J<.M . OHIO VALLE\' CHRISTIAN int ra Ht>r~ on '2-~ · K: rt'IU'.OiOfl 5-3- l:J; Gilliam 1 · 1 ·~l; Wilt :1-ll-li: 1\levlns 11-- 1·11: ••ohnsnil 1·0..2; E . Kt•r nnn 1·0.2: ·•· Met•nM Hl·2. T01'M.~ IIJ.IJ.~1. South~·tosft•rn ............... J& 20°/o OFF 15 12 11-3-1 . Ohio' \'all pY f'hrl-.thm .. 10 II II 15-47 MEN'S DRESS & SHOES TENDERIEST QUALITY SLICED ASSORTED TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE Pork Chops Boneless Sirlon 99 S-7 CHOPS S CT. FROZEN BROWN 'N' SERVE Dakota Hearth Foodland Rolls Bread Dough Tip Roast 4 $ WINTHROP LIYIS HUSH PUPPIES DEXTER REGAL LB. 16 oz. PKG. $ 59 GET ONE HEINER'S Dinner Rolls FREE! 12 Ct. Pkg. FREE GIFT OPEN EVENINGS nL 8 P.M. CHAPMAN SHOES. (l iSPS 115·860) SlJIISCRIMION KATES By C~rrl er or Motor ft.ouk' -. • INGELS :a: NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A Dl\' bdon of Multimedia. 1m·. POSTMASTER: Send addrrs.•> l'h:tnjl('S to ThL• Oall.v ~('nt ln rl. 11 1 Cour1 St .. Pom(lf'oy, Oh io 4!1769. ~ : The Daily Sentinel Mr-mbfor: Unltr>d Prrss ln trrnnllonal. Inland Oall;t Prrss Association and 1hi" Ohi o Nf'v.·spapf'r Association. Nat lbm.rl Advl'rll!< ln ~ RC'pfC'$f'nl aliv('. Branham N('\n:paprr &IIC'S, 7~ Third Avt'nUf' 1 Nrw York . Nf"'w Yor~ 10017. LOCALLY and INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ·~ Nort hwestern edged Marquette,------------------------~ 56-54. In the Florida-LSU game, with the score tied 33-33 with 5:20 left In the first ha lf, the Gators went on a 15-5 run . Florida, up 48-38 at halfllme, led by as many as 26 points in the second half. "You can' t do mu ch philosophizin g In a game likes this, we just goL kicked," Brown sa id. "Once a yea r , no matter how good, average or pooryour'team 1 you can look forward to getting beat alongside the head . We got a good whipping." Puhl!sht'd r>wrv afrr>rnoon. Monda\' rhr nugh F rhi;J ~ . Ill Court St.. Prf. mC'ro~· . Ohio. h~· lhC' Ohio Vu ll ry Pub· ll~t11 n g Co mp<an~· [Mull iml'dla . lnt·.. Pnmi'ro~·. Ohio !.1 ~16~ . Ph. 992·21 ~li. SC'· ro nd f'la s~ pos tagp paid ut Pom r roy , Ohio. (Reserve Game) 17 111118 • : foul line. Alexander dropped 27 ALEXANDER ((JIJ)- Jbn Marlin !1-5-15, • Tony Dlckm !1-11-11, ll<oiiM.. b 1- 0-~. Brl.., 1 of 55 for 49 per cent and seven of Skinner t·e.M, Dennis olarvM Hb5, Boh 11 1Z foul shots. Do•ll• O.t-:f, DaVe Warren 5-0.10. TQ. In other TVC action-Tuesday. TAU! 111-ZI-BII. • MEJGS 1(49) ..:..:. Ke\'in Oiler 5-1·11, Jne Belpre edged Trimble '57·52, Snyder 11-Jl.ll, S.oll NeJJI)er 1-0-4, Todd • Vinton County nipped FederalHocking 60-53, Wellston knocked ::::'1·~42\~t::ar!'~'r.~t~~~~ , 4 off Miller 57-51, and Athens. ~5- D. By quartl.'nl: , . ~ defea ted Nelsonville-York 77-61 AIPKWider ............. .... u 1'7 19.12 - 60 .. In a non-league game. ~~:.::,::.:.::,:::::_:·::::;:·:::: .. -~H~I3~1:. 1 ~·I~R_: -~4~9 • ·• · The Meigs reserves went down ... FfM!IIIHMIIJI.-.-fMIIIJfM-,:' to their first TVC defeat of the year , losing 60-49 to the Alex· ander reserves: Meigs wa s down oy 15, 48-33, heading Into the final period and managed to cut the lead to six In the final two minutes. . Joe Snyder led Meigs with 16 Highlanders 54 Crusaders 47 and Kevin Oller added 11 while Despite being slowed down by Tony Dicken led the Little 1a case of the flu, Southwestern Spartans wlt!l16 and Jim Martin Highs School senior · forward · added 15 and Dave Warren 10. Sean Colley scored 23 points The Meigs reserves fall to 5-2 Tuesday night to lead the High - overall and 5-11n the TVC. The R!O .•• la nders to a 54·47 non-league only loss suffered by the 19-1 '899 so wms victory over hosting Ohio Valley . M~Igs reserves last year was to 0111 NOIW _ msm1 Christia n. Alexander. GOOD $499oor: !Va,.Hy Ga mel Colley could not have been SlLIOIOH ALEXANDER (61) - ,Jay M1rlln H-1%, more t h an 70 percent of h Is usual Joe McLain 4-1-10. D•nlon Guthrie IJ-1-13, physical abiltly , according to Mike Chapm.,. 7-0-14. DouK Kelter 3-8-6, Highlander Coac h Micheal L. BUt WhllloJch ·3-o-6. TOTALSt:l·l-61. Kinn,ared, but came through with MEIGS (79)- ,J, R. Kllchenl-1-1, Chrifi SmUh 3-0.8. Donnie Becker 5-0..18. Mik e a "gutt y performance," as 6- B•rlrum tJ.O-Ift, Phil King tJ.IJ.~ Bronl foot -7 center Danny Patrick lie In Bt.•ell 1~·6-30, BUI Broihers J.O-t Scou bed at home with the ·same type Powell Z.H Si e•• Musoer ·0'4-4. S<o u Wllllwns 9-8-0. TOTALS lHI-7!1. of illness , only worse . By quorlen; : " l thinkit 's thatkindoffluthat AJe..nder .............. ... l2 17 IK 11-61 I saw on the news the other night, r-M-•-Ig~~_._ ..._..._..._.._ ..._.. _ ..._ ..._.lfi_I_H_u_2_1_-_'l!l-l where only people under 35 . I· ALL MODELS ON SALE (years of age) get," Klnna(ed said. "It 's really ser ious and ha s · hurt our squad. We played, leaving 13 points a nd 19 rebounds In s itting at home in bed." " New weve" ptr'Y look: fake t'11ir· 'FISHER YHS Patrick's a bsense forced Kirrpiec1i in bright colon likt pink , btu1, or or.,ve . nared to a three-guard offense CASSEnl •••••••••••• with a pressure defense. The You'll Qtt deeper, richer bluahlr IECOIDIRS cotor if you ult crtem blulhlr first. defense worked In the firs t half, then dult on powder blu1tl in the forcing Ohio Valley into several samoshodo. turnovers. Southwestern jumped •••••••••••• IHolltaov glemour Qltl 1 boolt with out to a 16-10 lead after the first "ew h1irdo 1nd menicure. quarter and upped Its advantage to 31-21 at the half. Reg . '499.00 In th e second half, however, NOW S34P the Crusaders made a few 14 D~y 14 &-t adjustment s and began to move Wlrol111 Aomoto the ball uP the flooor on the M.fu II ·'t•rJ'Inl !ltrl,rl M slower Southwestern squad. OVC 111 W. 2nd St. ,_,roy, Oh. closed the gap s lightly In the 992-.6720 seco nd half but a poor shooting HOUI!: Mon.-!al. 9:00 to 9:00 Coli lor An Appoint.. nt night, 19-of·74 for 26 percent , by Trudy Mauholl, Mary Powell, loura their run-and-gun offense kept lff'd, li1 luca1 Milo lav'"'nd them from overcoming the (5htoilo 'ow ,.11- Tonninql MIDDLEPORT deficit. ~~:-:;-: . ' . ,,"'" -en•.-6' The Crusaders, who won the batt le of the boards 4(} 39 , were hlft!llfl!llliBICI!IIIil:llft!lll li:llf l!llllllll!lniiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiliii•u•l•••iiiiiii. led offensively by Matt Pearson with 13 points. Scott Blevins added 11. For Soul hwestern, 5-2 overall and 4·1 Southern Valley Athletic Co nference action, Andy Halslop supported Coll ey 's performance wit h 15 points. In the reserve co ntest precedIng the varsity game, Southwestern won 51-25. The Highlanders host defending SVAC champion Sout hern Friday night . Box score: Highlanders cop non-loop victory; Wildcats beaten Southwestern defeated Ohio Valley Chr istian :Schoo l, 54-47, in a non-co nference basketba ll gam e Tuesday nigh t while Han· nan Trace took on powerful Fairland and lost, 74-66 . Dragons 74 Wildcats 66 ·· At Mercerv ille, Hannan Trace led most of the way until the visiting Fairland Dragons of the Ohio Valley Confer ence rallied to win. "They pulled away in the fi nal three and one-half minutes of play, " rem arked HTHS mentor Mike Jenkins. "Rick (Swain ) got Into. foul trouble early, and sat out most of the game. They hurt us Inside with him on the bench," J enkins added. HTHS led 19- 13 and 42-33 aft er the first two breaks. The Wildca ts were still up 56-50 going into the final period. t':~r':~'i• December 17, 1986 Wednesday. December 17, 1986 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Shop Pomeroy ••• • Friendly people, best selection, and great gift ideas make Pomeroy the place to shop - No hassle, no long drhtes, and FREE parking. Table Christmas Centerpiece·s Butane Lighters Gift Wrap $499, 3 JANE PARKER '. THE POMEROY MERCHANTS II Country Classic Arrow t ' FOR $100 ~:;.n $149 I ASSORTE~ Fruit Cakes Glazed Fruit $399 20°/o OFF FOR SAVINGS REDUCED SHEDD'S.....41 Oz. $179' SPREAD MARGARINE .............. .. MRS. SMITH'S.....26 Oz. $199 PUMPKIN PIES ...................~ .. :... ~~~Vis:~~~~~. ~.:'.'. . . . . . . . . . 69( ~~~r~~~~~.~~-~::::~~. ~~. . ~~~-·-· 9( a ·, BULK BULK Shelled Walnuts Shelled Pecans 59 $2 1 Pound or Mort Ll. , LB. $3 99 1 Pound or Mort VES, It's Reali! Rlngt ... Earrlngs... Pendtllts : Satphlres, Rubiu ... and More . · ey Make Great $999 FROM.. . EACH PLUS TAX WITH $50 IN REGISTER TAPES ALSO SPECIALLY PRICED WITHOUT TAPES. ODLAND. INDEPENDENTLY OWNED. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . W'ed~,M~-~~~·D~oc~em=~~r~17=,~1=9~8=6==:=;:::;:::~======~·a'E·~~~~~~.O~h~io~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~M~~a~r~~~~~~i7 ~ Wednesday, December 17, 1986 •· Cash Jackpot We Reserve The Right To ' limit Quantities STORE HOUR$ Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM VI IN!!. 298 SECOND ST: · POMEROY, OH, WIN!! . - WIN!! PRICES £FFE(TIVE lHRU SATURDAY, 0£(. 20, .T986 AT PoweU's Super valu ., Send a basket of holiday cheet. ,/\VOIDS COLLISION- New York's Jaw ann Oldham grabs rim net to ·avoid l'OIIision with Celtlcs' Danny Alnge In Tuesday's NBA game in New York. (UPI) a~d Browns are not taking San Diego squad lightly By ROBERTO DJAS· . UPI Sports Writer BEREA. Ohio (UP!)- Though the Cleveland Browns are looking for a ';ictory over San Diego Su nday to sec ure the home-field advantage through the playoffs, nose tackle Bob Colic says the game also wUI provide a "postseason tune- up." ''It 's no secret that San Diego's got an exp losive offense," says Colle. "OK, they're 4· 11, but injuries have hampered them. "We'll ta ke them seriously. · Very seriously. (Chargers quar, terback ) Dan Fouts likes to win and hates to lose. And he's pr<tven he' s a winner." . ''Phe Browns. winners of four straigh t games and 10 of the ir last 12, have met the Chargers 10 times with the latter holding a 5-4-1 edge. Gieveland coach Marty Schot tenlleimer ca utions his players noCto take San Diego lightly. ':_when Dan Fouts is healthy, he's the most valuable player in the league ," he said. "Like Dan Marino, he's almost impossible to sack because of his quick release. ·'And they've got some weapons to go with Dan. (Running ba<!k) Gary Anderson is a gamebreaker who can make a big play anytime he touches the ball. With receivers like Wes Chandler, Charlie Joiner and Kellen WinsloW., our secondary will be tested al(1!i n." 1:)1e Chargers also have injected more blitzing into their defense. Despite a 34-24 loss to hos t Seattle last week. San Diego has played consistently in the latter stages of the season, accordi ng to Schottenheimer. Efut most of the locker room t a l~ centers on the 35-year-old Fouts, who completed 21 of 38 passes for 237 ya rds Sunday. The rvc Standings IOVI'rall) W I. PF P" TraJn M••~ ........... .. .... .. ............. , I 19~ -107 AIPu nd i'f .... ......... ............ 5 I U7 .ttt &>lpri• ............................... 6 2 511 "27 Vlnton•('ounty ................... -1 I ltl 21 1 Wo•tt.t.., ............................ 3 I ,fH l!tl Nt•I!'!OII'VIIIe-\'ork ..... .... ....... ~ ~ 500 $.11 f(•dt'I'W· Hocklna:..... ..... ...... l ~ 301 351 Mlti.,. ................................ O I UK 3311 TriQJhtP... .......................... o fi 319 ;16~ " ' L PF PA -1:-l!t !l47 Mri~ . L ....... .................. .... fi 0 8 4'1prr....... ... . .................... 5 ,\lexandl'f .................. .. .. .. A Vlntoo fount.v ................... ! Wett.ton ......... ............ .. ..... l Ft•derai-Hocklna:................ l Nt-l!itoovllf"l'ork. .. .......... ... l I 3&1 JIOfi I 373 346 t 303 !!It :1 2111 l9i. I · ~3 300 I :18.1 :117 ION ANY SIDING OR WINDOW Rl'JILACEMENT JOBI MAlliN COUI'bN BELOW Consolidation Loans Available ' Y wn ::• Pomeroy, OH. • $1 59 Chuck Roast ..•.. ~• $2 29 Cube Steak •••••• w. Sl 49 Sausage ......... J~,O~L. $1 09 Frank1es •••••••~l~~·~· - BUCKET , ,_ : . ; Drumsticks ....~:.. 49< «AH~'S SlJCED . : . . $ 199 ,Bolotna .....~.......• J.,,. · -. _ . . . ...' ' .' . · $,100 . . CASH PRIZE .JACKPOT ,. . ."<' WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 A.M • .. :1 • ..'".' 'I ,,• 72 Cl. FANCY lED D£LICIOUS AP~LES ........JUA.... 2/ 491 BAKING I POTATOES ............. s1.79 0 V lLJ Quality Builden Co. 4410 lefull" load Suite 211 Columbus, Ohio 43232 Resene at.of.lon . (614) 744-4050 CAU Ollllll IN IODAY FOI ssoo.oo CHIISTMAS IDAYE 0 Tuftlldl)''8 (IUIU!II Wellotoe ot Miller Neloooviii .. York al Mheno • Il •' •.' CALIFORNIA .NAVEL · Orclnges .:..........w•• $1 29 MT. YEIHON ••••VALUABLE COUPON••, I I I MAIL TODAy FOR ssooo~ CHRISTMAS REBATE I I I I I I1 I Zip I I Mail to: 1 I .I Phone Quality Builders Co. 4480 Refugee Road Sulle 211 Columbus, Ohio 43232 . IMPERIAL . I I 1 :-~. MARGARINE ••••• ~\ .. • . .~ • 17 OZ. DEL MONTE ;I '. ,I APRICOTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99< ml TOWELS ....~..... • t,;.,' s1 ., ·chiclen ••••••••••••••oz ' 32 (MUST COME IN " AND CLAIM .. •• PRIZE BY FOLLOWING . SATURDAY, 10 .. P.M. NO WINNING NUMBER GIVEN OVER PHONE) .. ; IF ANY PRIZE IS NOT ., CLAIMED IN THE -. ALOnED TIME, MAXWEll HOUSE · PAGE PAPER TOWELS ROll 3/Sl limit 1 Per Customer ' Good Only At Powell's Supermarket • bpires DK. 20, 1qa6 ! • • •• • • INSTANT COFFEE 12 oz. $ 399 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket bpirts De<. 20, 1916 s ' DIIICAI HINES • DOMINO SUGAR CAKE MIXES 18.SOR . 19 ez. 3f$2 ·' · SLB. ' . .. THE PRIZE WILt BE I~CLUDED IN THE NEXT WEEK'S. S100 CASH PRIZE JACKPOT • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ., . I $149 limit 1 Per Customer ' Good Only At Powell's Supermarket • bpires ••. 20, 1916 s· Umit I Pot Customer Good Only At Powell's Supo1morkel Elpirts Dec. It, 1916 S· . '· .. 39c BANQUET FRIED I 'I I ------···--·-- 2°/o Milk ........."'• $1 59 ~, ·------------·-· Alnudft> II& Metp Belpre at Trlmhtr Fed.,ai-Haddnall Vlntoo CoulllJ 't '.l 12 oz. PIG. •sm·s -(AN GIVE YOU SO MUCH FOR SO UnLE I ., ' 'l ·16 BUnERSCOTCH MORSELS ••••• S1.99 OZ. GULF • ·PARA WAX ....... ~ ............. tPA. S1.09 I OZ. lA' CAND.D · FRUIT & GREEN CHERRIES •••••• S1.99 _, 16 oz. •. . FRUIT CAKE MIX ............. lu.. S1. 99 11 oz. . ••• JIF PEANUT BUTTER •••••••• m .. S1.99 "' 16 OZ. IAIO LIGHT CORN SYRUP••••••••tn·.. S1.09 12 OZ. PIICI SAVEl CHOCOLATE CHIPS ................... 89< 21 OZ. IOIDENS NON-SUCH MINCE MEAT .................... m.. S3.89 ' 2 LB. SHUIFINE CONFECTIONARY SUGAR ••••• S1.19 •• 10Jt. oz. '• TOMATO SOUP •••••••••••••• ~.mu ... 79c '• 42 OZ. QUAIEI '• . .QUICK OATS ..................... ~ •• S1.99 '~ (2) _· SUPERIOR • ' CASH PRIZES CASH PRIZES .( 1) . ..• $25 sso E JUICE •••••••••••••••••••••••• 59< Quality Workmanship and Quality Products! ' '\fl ~ R£PlACEMENT WINDOWS AND HOM£ SIDING • (4) . U.S.D~A. CHOICE BONELESS .• CHICKEN DINNER ............tPA. S3.89 I City 0 ' ' I 6 OZ. DONAlD. DUCK Mblfl" if Fedll!rai· Hocking ,\lexanclrr ... ....................... .. & 0 .' IANQUO 2 LB; 10 PC: FliED Your Sofit, Facia, Continuous Gutter·and Down Spouts Experts. ~ N,ame ---------..,----..,-1 30 311 IK It Ill 28 3.1 .' .• PROCESS 24CI. CHEESE .............rAG. S1.89 . HEAD Ill. KRAFI PARKAY MARGARINE .............. 79( LmucE...............lfA.. .. 69C 1Address 59 311 l9 110 110 lA 32 TURKEY ··- '..; l'·, Klfll2 OZ. 16 SLICE AMER. NelruKIYIII t-l'ork Ill Wclh1ton V•ton C01111ty at Belpre Tr'lmblt a1 Ale:u.nd1•r 0 0 8 1 I I t "\ CHOCOLATE MILK .....................01••• 79C Friday'" Jlfm('lj M•l., ................................ l Trimble ........... ........ .......... ! Vlnt)n County .. ................. 1 Mlllor ............ .................... o f'edwii·Hoo:klaK................ o NeiMUIIYill e-Vo rk .....·,.......... O W•tlot .. ........................ ....o "'\ BIOU6HION'S ~3 ( Canfer erwe) W L PF PA Belpre ............................... I 0 31 32 1; . 992.2039 . .~ Now thru February 28th .~ Fryer Par~ts ······'"· .. ••• ,..' • Haln j' MIX~D · ,.' , '',. f: ' -.•, EACH WEEK · '1 i9, i\le:cander 61 Tr""' ' ·Pomeroy Flower Shop - ~~, Bon~less 'I CALLIE HAMS •••• t.tQ.t»....uP.n... 99c · GOLD LAID 'l-~9 Ll SHREDDED BOILED HAm •••:......... }~LW..u. ·s2.19 II~ RED BOLOGNA ••••••••••• ~•~· 99c HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••u~. 99c ECKRICH 1 LB. PICKLE & PIMENTO ••• SJ.89 1Q0°/o Financing Available! (with No Mone Do ) Rtlpr~• . Cheer r• Bouquet. · Call or visit us today. SIIITIIFIILD SMOIID We'll insulate vour home FREE of Charae Tuesday'" re'l1uti:M 57, Trlmhle 5% Wetl<too 17. Miller 51 Vl•lon founty 18. Federiii·Hoeklnl{ Athcn8 'T7, Nel8onv1U e-fork 81 , SPRING HILL The ITO®Holiday 106 Butternut ' '. BALLA_Rbs: ssoooo CHRISTMAS REBATE Mllli>r.... ............................o .. tMs • Trt,Oblo•............................. O ; =s5 !85 M~ l~ • r---:-------------..:......---L---------1 ~.;.:=~~:...:.~..; lf'onftrt'lh'f'J Tt'llft'l 14-year veteran has thrown for 40,287 yards, passing Johnny Unitas (40,2391 for second place on the all-time list. Fran Tarkenton is the career leader with 47,003 yards. Browns quarterback Gary Danielson, who has been on Injured reserve the entire season with a broken ankle, says starter Bernie Kosar reminds him of Fouts. "Fouts doesn't have an overpowering arm, but he has great anticipation and touch," says Danielson. "He doesn 't ha ve great scram bling ablllty, but he has escapabllity. He knows how to use his blockers. One- hundred and thre~ boys Winners in each age category and girls participated 10 the will advance to the district " hoop annual Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. • shoot" contest scheduled Satur107 " Hoop Shoot" at Gaiiia day, Jan. 3. 'at Ironton High Academy High School last ' SchooL weekend. All winners of the local contest : Lew is Bush, chairman, said as wen-as second place finishers this year's turnout . was an and their families will be honored with a banquet at the Gallipolis all-time record. The event was open to all boys Elks Lodge In J<~nuary. Trophies a nd gir ls in the 'tri,county a rea. will be presented. Winners aod runnerups listed in that order in each age category .------------1 were: Boys (Eight-Nine Years) Jon Miller, Salisbury and Gabe Smith, Portland. (18-11 Year Olds) Paul Covey, ; Addaviiie and Mike Welsh, Harrisonville. (12,13- Year-Oids) Robby Skidmore. Ga llia Academy and Greg Roach, Addavllle. (Girls) (Eight-Nine- Year-Oids) Ambar Staton, VInton and Mindy Pope, Bidwell-Porter. (10-11-Year-Oids) Audrie Bond, Rio Grande and Christie Cooper, Portland. (12-13- Year-Oids) Courtney Midkiff, Salisbury and Tina Meyers, BidwellPorter . .. \,' ••• ... - . .. •• �• •• • Wednesday, December 17, 1986 • By The Bend The _-Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 17.1986 : Paga-8 Christmas theme highlights recital at dancing school Auxiliary ho~ors its past presidents ' ' • '. "A Beary Merry Christmas" Preach"· was the. jaZZ number'by was the theme of a dance recital Christy HaWkins, Elisha Meapresented Sunday a.lternoon at dows, Marcia Robinson and the Southern Junior High School Emily Shain. in Racine by Barbara's School of Anna Chapman, Linda Chap, Dance, Syracuse. man, Leann Cundiff, Sherry Each dancer performed in two Johnson, Cassie Nease and Kelly numbers with a variety of music Satterfield combined with being featured dur ing the first anothe~: group, Christy Hawkins, half of the recit al, while the Elisha Meadows, Marcia Robinsecond half was centered around son and Emily Shain to tap to Christmas music. "Let It Snow." Keri Caldwell, Roberta Caldwell performed a Meredith Crow, Nathan Haines, jazz routine to "Dreamtime" and · 'l;racl Heines, Jason Lawrence. a top dance to "Jingle Bell Rock" and Stacie Reed tapped to while Shannon Enright, Court· "Pigpen Hoedown" . For their ney Haines. Tangy La udermil t, Christmas theme number they Melody Lawrence, Alyson Pat- tapped to "We're a Family of terson , Dena Sayre, Ashlee · Toys" with Meredilh and Traci Vaughn, Morgan Mathews and dressed as toy soldiers. Jason Brittany Walburn chose "Sun- and Nathan as robots and Keri shine Dancing Kids" and "Ru- and Stacie as clowns ..Jayne Good dolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer" performed a jazz routine to "Two as their voca l and tap dance of Hearts" and a tap routine to numbers. "Winter Wonderland." Shannon Codner. Laura EastA jazz number to "Jump" and man. Nora Eastman, Heather a tap number to ''White ChristHarris, Jessica Ramsey and mas" were presented by Jessica Katie Sanders performed a jazz Chapman, Jennifer Lawrence, dance to "Holiday" and a jazz Jessica Radford and Rayan routine to " I Love Snow." Young. Wearing poodle skirts, Suzanne Clay performed an Danielle Crow, Tara Gerlach and advance tap routine to "Spanish Flea" and a jazz routine to " Holiday Season." Three, 4 and 5 year olds, Cara Ash, Kimberly Conde, Lora Costanzo, Carty Crow, Molly Heines. Andrea Krawsczyn, Clara Sanders, Maggie .Smith, Erin Struble, Autumn Thomas and Cassi Vaughn were popular with the audience as they sang and tapped to "Twinkle. Twinkle, Little Star," "Six Little Ducks" and "Frosty, the Snowman." Valerie Connolly's solo dances include a jazz number, "Playing with the Boys," and a top routine to "Jingle Bells." Anna Chapman, Linda Chapman, Leann Cundiff. Sherry Johnson. Cassie Nease and Kelly Satterfield presented a jazz routige, "Venus." A duet team, 1\llsbn Gerlach and Cindy Roush used "Mr. Cool" for their jazz routine and "Santa Claus is Coming Ia Town" for their tap routine. An advanced tap routine was performed to "One" from "A Chorus Line" by Shelly Winebrenner. Shelly later returned to the stage costumed as a dancing bear to dance, "I'm a Pot Belly Bear." "Papa Didn't RECITAL- Barbara Lawrence, instructor, Is piclur~d with two of her young students, Beth Knight and Amber Hayes', at the Christmas recital of her dance studio, "Barbara's School of Dance" given In Racine Sunday. Beth Roush executed a jazz number to "Rock Around the Clock" and a ta p number of "Sleigh Ride." The six and 7 year old dancers, Cynthia Caldwell, Michelle Cald· well, Carrie Hartson, Amber Hayes, Latricia Holman, Stacey Hubbard, Beth Knight, Jodi Rous h and Lindsay Smith sang and tapped to "I Want to be a Video Dancer" and carried out the show th.e me as they danced with their teddy bears to "We Love the Pot Belly Bear." To conclude the show, all dancers sang " We Wish You a Me rry Christmas" after which time Santa appeared to greet the children and pass out candy canes. The performing dancers ranged from age three through 18 and are taught by ·Barbara Lawrence. · Highlight of the Novem.ber meeting of Drew-Webster American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 was a potluck Thanksgiving• dinner · and the hOnoring of all past pres·idents of the unit. Ellen Rought, president of the unit which was founded in 1926, presided over the ceremony and annunced Mrs. Ada Warner, who was unable tQ attend· the meeting, as the oldest former president of the unit. First unit president was Eva Jo. Webster. Having also served as president but unable to attend the meeting were Isabelle. Couch, Virgginia .Fisher, Edith Sauer,. Mary Martin, Linda Ginuther, Ellen Couch, Neacil Carsey, Gladys Mowrey and Grace Pratt. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett was presented a certificate and a corsage as the oldest former president in attendance at the meeting. Powell, Marjorie Fetty, Irma ,! Smith, Loretta Tiemeyer,· Pearl Knapp, Julia.Hysell, Fern Chees·, brew, Genevieve Well, .Faye • , Wildermuth, Gladys Cummings , · ,1 and Veda Davis. ' Fourteen out of 24 past presidents were In attendance and certificates and a carnation were presented by' Mrs. Rought, assisted by Past-President Loretta Tiemeyer,, to the following past presidents; Catherine Welsh, Iva It was .announced that the " Christmas Veteran's Party at Chillicothe will be held Dec. 18. Members discussed .a dinner and gift exchange in place of the ·" regular December meeting, but • no definite date was set. It was noted that a threegeneration family, Iva Powell, Marjorie Fetty and Robin Camp· bell, were in attendance at the meeting. Young unit members , Jessica Hamilton and Michelle Roush, • Pomer 0y Kinderifarten students, led the pledge of alleg!,;:.nce and • sang a flag song. Both )lave been members of the · unit' for sixyears. Iva Powell, Cathy Pullins, Catherine Welsh, Loretta Tiemeyer and Ellen Rpught presided at a candlelight l{l'aduating ceremony for Robin Campbell, graduating from junior to senior • auxiliary. ·, • h_as fall meeting .The fall meeting of the Meigs District FHA-HERO met in November at Southern High School. Theme for the meeting was "Put Color Into Your Life With FHAHERO." -otficers for the district are Trina Taylor. Southern, president; Susan Arnold. Meigs, vicepresident and song IE>ader; Les~ Rucker. Eastern, secretarytreasurer: Missy Rainey, Southe~n . chaplain and parlimentarian; Sonya Steele, Meigs, competetive chairperson; Arlene Ritchie, Eastern, news • reporter ari~ historian . 'Advisors present WE're Janice Weber, EastE>rn; Becky Cotterill, Karen Facemyer and Gloria VanReeth, Meigs: and Diane Rice, Southern. The Southern Chapter installed officers resented a movie on drugs. . Tag winners were announced with Southern In first place and Eastern in second. State project display winners werE> Eastern and Meigs tied for first. and Southern in second. Guest speakers for workshops were Loraine Newsome from SuicidE> Prevention Crisis Hotline speaking on "Teenage Suicide," Rev. Steve Deaver from the Racine Baptist Ch urch on "The Basis of a Successful Marriage" and Cindy Oliveri. Meigs County extmsion agent,\demonstrating Christmas crafts. - .' '•·. •, . I KOs • ener1ccom etition! . .. . t• ' .~ ; . .. ..' •, .• .• • • .. '· ·" ...' , Taste bre~tqrough, genenc prtcel •• ••• Regular tt Menthol. '•' Kings&IOOs ' •• • 'I Wolf Pen news notes Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer· field and family of Medina,- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family of Racine were Thanksgiving holiday vis· !tors of Mr. and· Mrs. Robert Russell . Mr. and Mrs . Terry Johnson of Ravenswood and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley and son were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley · Johnson and Tammy. Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith and Mrs. Iva Johnson were ·. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. 11M )Irs. Harley Smith or Ka~~~J•· • '• • SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING :. Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And LQw Birth Weight. I, A bridal shower was held recently honoring Darla L. Williamson, bride-elect of Cliff Kennedy, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Hosting the shower were Marty Struble, Cherie Williamson, Allee Struble, and Donna Williamson. A red and white color scheme was used In the decorations. Refreshments included cake, punch, nuts, sartdw.Jches, and mints rilade by Donna Williamson. Games were played with prizes, going to Jane Brown, the bride -e lect. and Clarice Kennedy. Lila Mitch won the door prize. Others attending were Marie Chapman, Camille Bolin, Nellie Wright, Donna L. Williamson, Jamie and Stacey, Evelyn Lucke, Joyce Miller, Kathy Corbitt, Susie Mash, Jane Williams, '· .' I : ' I' •t •• 12mg "tar:' 0.9mg nkotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. •• -- '• ! ' - ·-·· • Polly Legar, MyrtiS Parker, Debbie Werry, Judy "!orris, Rita Hamm, Annie Knight, Karen Walker and Jennifer, Martha Hoover; Polly Ei.chinger, Gertrude Mitchell; Virginia Hoyt, Mary O'Brien, Paula Chancey, Jean Powell, Judy Werry , La V· era Yeager, Flo· Kennedy and Sue Cramer. Sending gifts wete Jean Slawter antl Kristen, Evelyn Clark, Joan and: Jane Wise, Jeannie Taylor, Sharon Wiliams, Barb Stewart, Kay Kennedy, Margaret Weber, . Donna Jenkins, Susan Clark, Eleanor Leonard, Ruth Barnitz, Theresa Swatzei, Dean Barnitz, Dorothy Downle. Liz .Cutler, Ida Diehl, JoAnn Vaughan, Sheila Harris, Janet Duffy, Margaret Edwards, Virglnla.Mciahel, Robin George, Nan Harder, Suzan Will and Nancy Circle. ' Asbury UMW collects .toys for infirm ·children Toys · lor _children confined to the Veterans Memorial Hospital were brougHt by members to the annual Christmas dinner party of the Asbury United Methodist Women held at the home or Beulah Ward. The Rev. Steve Nelson gave the blessing. The home was decorated in keeping with Christmas. Gifts for .an exchange were placeq under a small tree as were secret pal cards. The toys for the hospital will be delivered by Mary Cundiff. . Irene Parker had the program entitled ":rtte Gift of Giving" with emphasis on knowledge planted In the heart by God grows until it results in a new birth b~inging joy and hope. The group sang "0 Little Town or Bethlehem," "Silent Night' : and "Joy · to the World" interspersed with scriP.iure and group prayer responses. A lighted candle centered the room and each person seated in a circle shared a Christmas wish ending with the statement "This Is what I will treasure and ponder in my heart." The circle represented unity, wholeness, and a .1-. . constant .flow of energy, caring, and prayer, Each was given three lengths of red yarn to braid and then tied her braid to the next person's forming a circle of love for qne another. It was noted that the circle represents God's love which encloses the world. April Harman, secretary, read her report and reported that 71 shu tin calls had been made. Ann Sauvage gave the treasurer's report and a Christmas offering was received . Fruit baskets were delivered to Nora Houdashelt, Anna Hildore, shutins, and Marcia Karr, the oldest member. Christmas cards were also signed for them . . Mary Lisle closed the meeting with .Jl poem, "Merry Christmas," and the Lord's Prayer was given in unison . .Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Steven Nelson, Donna and Stevie, Helen Teaford, April Harmon, Marie Hou· dashelt, Addie Norris, Kathleen Fryar and Tammi, Ann Sauvage, Bernice Winebrenner, Ruth Shain, Mary Cundiff, Linda Ferrell, Marcia Karr, Mary Lisle, Mrs. Ward and Irene Parker. C_pmmunity calendar .. ...... , .. WEDNESDAY .follow· at Ohio Power. MIDDLEPORT - A Christ- , mas program will be presented , POMEROY - Dr. Jame~ E at the Silver Run Baptist church, Hoy, 'M.D. , Marietta, will conWednesday night , 7:30p.m. duct a vision clinic Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon, screening lor visual MIDDLEPORT - Middleport loss due to cataracts, glaucoma, Amateur Gardeners will meet at dry eyes, muscle deficiencies Sp.m. Wednesdayatthehomeof and lid problems. Open to the Jean Moore. Kathryn Hysell and public and not limited to senior Lillian Moore will be co- citizens: host esses for the meeting. There will be a $5 gift exchange. CHESHIRE - Poplar Ridge Church will present Its ChristPOMEROY - Meigs County mas program Th_u rsday, 7 p.m. American Cancer Society Board Public invited. will hold a luncheon meet ing VVednesday, noon, at Veterans FRIDAY MPmorial Hospital. SYRACUSE Syracuse Homemakers Club meet s FriPOMEROY Wildwood day, 6 p.m.. at the Syracuse Garden Club meets Wednesday, Presbyterian Church. for the 7:30 p.'m., at the home of Carrie annual Christmas dinner. Grueser. SATURDAY POMEROY -Christmas Craft RACINE - Racine AmE>rican program. Pomeroy Library, Legion Is having a Christmas Wednesday, 5 io 6:30p.m., with party anti dinner for members, Margaret .Johnson. auxiliary members and their . immediate families, Saturday, RUTLAND Rutland starting at 7 p.m .. at the legion Friendly Garden Club meets hall. Anyone needing InformaWednesday to go the Down Under tion should contact Ed Turley at Restaurant in Gallipolis for the 949-3010, or Pete Beurhs at annual Christmas party. Follow- 949-3074, or Pauline Wolfe at ing dinn er, the group will return 949-2773. to the home of Janet Bolin for a meeting and gift exchange. HARTFORD, W.Va . - USWA Christmas dinner Saturday at POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi the union hall. Serving from 11 Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Soror- a.m. l!nlil 6 p.m. ity will mret Wednesday lor a gift exchange at the home of CharSUNDAY lene Hoefli ch. Each member is to SYRACUSE - Santa Cla•s bring an ornament and meet at will be at the Syracuse fire house the Pomeroy Fire Station at 6:30 2 p.m. Sunday. Donations ar· · p.m. before going to the Hoeflich beitig accepted for treats whir·h home. will be distributed. THURSDAY RACINE - The Ladies Auxiliary of Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, will have Its annual Christmas dinner on Thursday ~I 6 p.m. at the LaSalle Christtan Restaurant in Middleport. The church's Christmas play will be held at 7 p.m on Dec. 21. HEMLOCK GROVE - Hemlock Grove Christian Church will present at Christmas program Sunday evening at 7. Santa will visit. Regular 9:30 Sunday morning services will feature special music. Sunday School at 10:30. Everyone welcome. RACINE - Racine Elementary School will present a Christmas progra m Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at the Racine First Baptist Church. POMEROY - ·The annual Christmas program of Mount Hermon United BrethrE>n Church, Texas Community, will be held Sunday, 7: 30 p.m. The public is invited. • .TUPPERS PLAINS -Orange Township Trustees will meet In special session, Thursday, 7 p.m. c Ph ilip Morrialnc 1986 .., 1 , Darla Williamson feted at ·recent bridal shower ' FHA-HERO The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 MIDDLEPOJlT - 'Middleport Child Conservation League -will meet for dinner Thursday, 6: 30 p.m .. at the Down Under Restaurant in Gallipolis. Christmas tree ornaments will be exch~nged. A party with a gift exchange will POMEROY - South Bethel New Testament Church, Sliver Ridge, will present a Christmas program Sunday, 7 p.m. The public Is invited. HEMLOCK GROVE - Hemlock Grove 'Chrlstlan Church will present a Christmas · program Sunday, 7 p.m . Santa will visit . Public Invited. Sorority conducts meettng 0 ' . HELP - The Meigs County .Chapter of the Southeastern. Ohio Boar~ of Realtors presented a ch~ck for $137 to Sina Cera, a residence being established in t~e Atliens area , for delinquent Meigs and Athens County youth. 'l'he remodeled and renovated farm home wJ11 provide family • type living for the youns 11eople and is operated by Robert and Tamml Barber, both former Meigs County residents. The residence has been made possible through the volunteer.labor and contrlbu· lions of I be people,- organizations and churches In both counlies. Pictured at the presentation are, I to r, Helen Teaford,Teaford Realty Co., Robert Barber, Tamml Barber, and Dollie Turner of the ~leland Really Co. · .Family Medidne Pins and needles signal wrist problem By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant l'rofessor of Family Medicine Ohio University College ol Osteopathic Medicine Question: I notice "pins and needles" in my hands after I've been knitting .for several hours. What could cause this? ~nswer: Numbness, tingling and weakness in the hand especially the thumb- are often signs of carpal tunnel'syndrome, a wrist condition. Carpal tunnel syndrome happens when the median nerve - which runs through a tunnel in the wrist and supplies the thumb, Index and ring finger with sensation - is compressed. Se.verai tendons which control linger movement share this tunnel with the mediaq ' nerve: If the' wrist becomes swollen or these tendons are inflamed, they squeeze the median nerve and cause carpal tunnel syndrome. Question: Who gets carpal tunnel syndrome? Answer: Pregnant women, assembly line workers and people with wrist fractures are likely candidates for this ·condition. With pregnancy and broken bones, swelling Is responsible for the syndrome. In physical laborers, heavy, vibrating equipment or repetitive . han~ motions are culprits which cause carpal tunnel syndrQme. This condition was once called "turkey plucker's syndrome" because the repetitive motion In a·n activity like turkey plucking is a classic cause of carpal tunnel syndrome. Today, the syndrome is a serious problem for physical laborers like factory and construction workers and for other people whose jobs require a lot of wrist motion. Question: Are some· ·people more at risk for. carpal tunnel syndrome than others? Answer: Researchers at Ohio State University have discovered that people with thicker wrist s stand a greater chance of developing the syndrome and that those with square wrists are · especially . susceptible. Re searchers can identify people Wa/lace autobiography ;eviewed "Close Encounters" by Mike Wallace was reviewed by Mrs. Charles Gaskill at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club, hosted by Mrs. Gaskill. Faye Wallace presided at the meeting. In her review, Mrs. Gaskill noted that the hook tells of the life of Wallace and his series of moves from Grand Rapids, Mich. to Chicago, and then on to New York, of his successful programs, "Mike and Bully." "Nightbeat," "The Mike Wall ace Interviews" and finally, "60 Minutes." It also deals with the personalities and events of several includ· ing cartoonist AI Capp, John Daly, Drew Pearson, John and Martha Mitchell, his close associates, Howard K. Smith, Dan Rather. Barbara Walters , Walter Cronkite, Edward 'Bailey and Roger Mudd, and the coverage of Watergate. The reviewer said that his only "walk-off" or all his Interviews ,was Burt Lancaster, and that one of his biggest "expos" was on · the ' diploma mills operating in California, which eventually led to a change in the law. He also commented on his three marriages and the tragic death of his son. In his hook he said that he would like to be remembered as "tough but fair." Members reponded to roll call by naming their favorite television commentator. Mrs. George Hackett mentioned David Diles. " classmate, and Mrs. Nan Moore talked about a visit from Diles and an autographed book presented to her. Refreshments were served. Next meeting will be at the homE> of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. most at risk by measuring their wrists . . The OSU researchers suggest that people at risk for carpal tunnel syndrome be placed in jobs wlthou·t · recurring , assembly-line motions. At least one large automaker In Ohio has heeded this advice by placing thick-wristed workers In jobs with the least repetitive wrist mQvements. Question: How Is carpal tunnel syndrome diagnosed? Answer: Doctors use a test called .an electromyograph (electro-MY·oh-graph) to mea sure how fast impulses travel in the median nerye. The ,speed of Impulses in the obstru'c ted area o! the wrist determines whether a person has carpal tunnel syndrome. . Question: How Is carpal tunnel ~y ndrome treated? Answer: Doctors prefer using surgery to treat _people with chronic carpal tunnel syndrome. Surgery, which Involves cutting the roof of the carpal tunnel to relieve pressure, .Is usually done Qn alJ outpatient basis. In pregnant whn!eQ, tile syndrome usually disappears after 'delivery when swelling subsides. Hence, there's no need for surgery. Some people have carpal syndrome for years without realiz: lng it, enduring undue suffering and loss ar hand agility. If you have symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome. consult your doctor. Christine Rouse ·presented Christmas carols, past and present, when Alpha Omicron Chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma, met Saturday a.t the University Inn. She read the history of the first Christmas carol written in America during the ·lfiOOs by Father . Jean de Brebeuf for the Huron Indians. · She then presented recordings of ·.. o Little Town of Bethlehem," the first whose words and music were written by Americans, and "Heirlooms," a modern carol sung by Amy Grant. Cheryl Nisley distributed boo- . kiets of special Christmas mema:ries contributed by society: : members. Becky Zurcher, !irstvicepresl-: dent. presided at the business: meeting. Nellie Parker, secre-: tary, read a thank you letter from Martha Greenaway, and Esther: Maerker reported that the NO'; vember silent auction brought in: $169.15.' Cards were signed for. Virginia Atkinson. Harriet Wood,' Gertrude Trace and Anri We bster. . Mrs . Zurcher thanked the. ' hostess committee chairman, Carolyn Smith, and her comm!l' tee for their work and Mrs. Rou11e and Mrs. Nisley for the program~-~ Fern Grimm gave the illvoca· ~ lion with the group enjoying a • 'c hicken luncheon. Favors were : provided by· local businesses. : Miss Smith gave each member a wreath of green rice crispies a"d : red drops which she had made. : 1 Meigs County members at- • tending were Mrs. Zurcher, : Dorothy Woodard, Anna Elizil· : beth Turner, Rosalie Story, Ca· • rolyn Snowden, Carolyn Smith, :. Ms. Rouse, Mary VIrginia Rei-• · bel, Margaret Parsons, Nellie : Parker, Olive Page, Oonna Jen- : klns , JoAnn Hayes, Fern Grimm ... and TwUa Childs. · : Next meeting wilt be Jan. 24 at : the Heath Church, Middleport. A • carry in dinner will be featured : and Donna Jenkins wUl have the: program. OES chapter has installation.--Elizabeth Milam was installed as . worihy matron, and Gary. Canterbury as worthy patron of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, held recently at · the Middleport Masonic Temple. Other officers installed were Teresa Canterbury, associate matron; Robert King, associate patron; Katherine Mitchell, secretary; Cheryl Thomas, treasurer; Sue Starr, conductess; Linda Cramer, associate conductress; Karen Roush, marshall : ' Twila Childs, Adah: Franci'· Thomas, Ruth; ·Lorena Au·u.: Mart~a ; Rosemary Lyon s. EJecta; Delbert Mitchell. warder; Steve Houchins. S('ntlnel; Mrs. Childs, Betty Van Matre. and Houchins, trustees . . Committees named were Jim Clatworthy and Mrs. Childs. examining; Naomi King, Ka thryn Knight, Sue Starr, registration; Robert King and Teresa Canterbury, educational; and Gary Canterbury and Sue Starr, Instruction. Regular January meeting will be Jan. 8 instead of New Year's Day. DOWNING CHID$ MULLE" MUSSER INSURANC·E Ill S.C•d St. P-roy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SDVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 CHRISTMAS KING AND QUEEN - Wendy Wolle and Mall Harris were nAIJled queen and king at a Chrlstmll!i dance held Saturday night at Southern High School in Racine sponsored by the Student Council. The king and queen were chosen by the student body. Plctured,l-r, Wendy Wolle, Mall Harris, and Tammy Wolle, president ol the Student Council. · SHOULD I LO MYSELF CRY? \ "Daddy. why is Mommy cryinl7" How would you answer this question? Your an· swer may reveal much about your feelinp toward the emotional 11press called cryin&. · It hulonc been considered 1 SiJn olwelkness, especiallr in men, to cry. This 1mace is slowly chencinc. thoucfl, .,.rtlr as a result of psycho· ioliCII studies showinl th1t edults who can express their ariel olten recover more quickly from the dnth of a loved oneud can more fully accept it. . To suppress one's leelinp and to "hide the t11rs" can bottle up emotion which later on m1y be dl11111inl on their eventualupression. It is important to remember -and also import· lilt to IIIII qutstlonln& child -that IIIII Ill not for the person wllo died, but because he or she will be ·mined so much. [l.~JIA ' 1( \\;>< • ,.$..,.,/ .tf,. (tl., - I • 1141 ... . f!IIDIIUI'OIIr, ~ . Only throucfl fully upressinl our llitf can we fully accept 1 dtatll,lftd so we can slowly rejoin the ranks of liM livlna. We Invite your comments and questions, which lllie will answer In private or publicly, throu1h this column. ,. STH STREET . (1141117-3110 COOLVILLE, OHIO . .. ' • • �10-The Daily Sentinel Columbus station • contmues tradition By SANDRA L. LATIMER COLUMBUS (UP!)- More people this year than In any of the. last 10 years will get a cudclly stuffed animal · at Christmas from 'Spook's Zoo. Officials at WMN1-AM 1fn Columbus said they collected ~~rly 2,500 siulfed animals tDJS year ·to give to children !Old nursing home residents. t:'That's more than double tae animals normally do' 1\llted, ' said the station's fll:esldent, Norma Mnich. :And she figures it was all ~ne In the memory of wellligown central Ohio radio ~sonality Spook Beckman , who passed away this fall. He s;tarted Spook's Zoo about, 10 ~ars ago. · : ·He'd talk about stUffed aillmals on the air, " said t.(Sillch. "His listeners would Pomeroy 11/11 IIPQ!f, Ohio -·,•• Ex-S&L official reveals Home State -debt • ,. ' CINCINNATI !UP!) A form er Hgme State Savings · Bank official has teStified that the bank suffered a debt of $45 million to $50 million when It merged with its parent company, Home State Flnancillllnc. Gerald Stephens, a former Home State vice president in charge of lnv~tment; said Tuesday that Home State Financial Inc. had a $45 million · to $50 million debt In debentures owed ·to the public •and that' this obligation was ~ventually paid by merging with the bank, which Stephens said made the bank vulnerable. . "To the best of my know lege," test ified Stephens, " Home State ' ' I • l Wednesday, December 17, 1986 Wednesday. December 17, 1986 • ' ' . l Financial Inc. d!d not have the ard and Davis Sclilellei. The repurchase trauactions With some comfort initially wit h the · . ·resources to fulfill their dellen- three are charled with Illegally ESM as parai'MUnt to an unse- transactions. " cured loan. : l Stephens said he had gone over ture obllgatlo,r)s." .lllnnellng .rTiililons of Home State But. when aslitil' Tuesday why the numbers and they checked The prosecution has conient~Etf 'dollars to ESM Government the merger took pi&C! sotharflle Securities of Fort Lauderdale, he hadn't warned'\larner, Bong- out. Home State had entered into ard and Schiebel of hls·coneerns: a similar transaction In 1982 and bank would have to come up with Fla. · the $50 million. When ESM collapsed, it owed he replied. "I ·must have had made a profit. But, under cross-examiaal'loa, Home State $144 mllllop. Wilen Stephens said Ho-··ate ~r Home State depositors learn'edof Marvin Warner had contribUted the loss, they started a run on the his own money to the merger In 'baak and Home State closed ln .a properties worth $18 million and !tow days. That In turn triggered percent Thursday. said the sale of newly Issued ron~ on other Ohio savings .and South Ce~~tral Ohio . · Winds will be from the southwdebentures and old resulted r1 . • loans and Gov. Richard Celeste Patchy dense !og and rain and est at ljve to 10 mph tonight. . debt of only $11 milliOn. ~ • closed. 70 of them until '11K1Y , drizzle llk'e)y t011lght, with a low Ohio E"tended Foreeast Stephens testified tor the thlril ' obllilhed federal Insurance. It . In the .upper 30s. Moatiy cloudy Friday through Sunday day in the Hamilton ·County ..a'the biggest banking crisis In Thursdqy 1 with ll(«hs in the mid Fair through the period, with Common Pleas C011rt trial , or btllo history. • 40s. highs ranging from the mid 30s to Warner and two forl!ll!r !ton ··: · !tl!PheDi, ift ~arller tf!ltimony, ' the mid 40s each day. O.vernlght The probab!l!l)' Of P.reclpltaState presidents, Bul!lon Bani' hlid referred to Home State's tion is 70 peref!IS ton!lht and 20 lows will be between 25 and 30. Patchy l' i •• • '•• 'I' fOg, drizde expected in region l '' l ' I '• < ' • . •• ••• •• ' ••• • •• • •• • • ~~~=ns:~!~ ~i~~~::si;o • ' • !~ J ..• SeniOr citizens. 60 years or , and disabled persons with r of disability, may sign up ~udieye Cards at the senior ttzenS center In Pomeroy. or pomeroy Public Library, five ys a week . . Weather permit· , ·someone .will be at the ne ·Department Store on rklaY to aasllt persons wishing 8W1Y for cards. • • • I Meigs County Common Pleas Court to allow Leading Creek Conservancy District to accept a condltlonaJ gift In .the form of a grant from the Leading Creek Watershed Association Inc., for •' I ,~ • Joyce Sauters. Pomerox. $47: violation . Fined was Roderick Bertolette i Michael Ph!lllps, Marietta, $52: II , Lordstown, $43 and costs, l Delbert Mitchell, Langsville, wrong way' on a one-way street. .. t $46; Patricia Morgan, Langsand $313 and costs, fleeing a' ' 1 ville, $46; Rhonda Neece, Apple pollee officer. · j Grove, $44; Ch~rles Sayre, Ma• ~i .( son, W.Va., $45. . r J Others for_feltlng bonds were Michael Conley, Portland, $43, • assured clear distance: Gary Veterans Memorial .: ; Priddy, Pomeroy, $375, driving . : Mil B H hi under the influence; Stephen Admissions Ivory Bush,, : b 1n a case Y o · utc son, Wall ace, . Murraysvllle, W.Va., Racine; Dolly Boster, Thurman; , et.al. , against Wilford C. Hill, $43, illegal turn: Jeanne Slllwter, Wllilam Morris, Pomeroy: Wal: I et.al., an oil and ·gas lease Middleport, $63, expired plates: tet aarrett,Vinton. · ·; between the two parties has been Harold Barr, Rutland, $63, traf· Discharges _ Frances King; '' , canceled and declared null and. fie light violation: Michael Lam- Lori Price, Gladys Smith..' ' 1,. void A ·case by Jerry D. Swartz, be~t, Rutland, · $43, stop sign Yvonn~ Walker. .. the pu~pose of Implementing a ret lrement program for the et.al., againstColonlallnsurance r••••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~· 1' Co. of California, has been settled Seyle~. Forfehing bonds poSted on speeding charges were Robin Kitchen, Middleport, $46; Joyce Dill, Middleport, $47: Deborah Pickens, Racine, $52; James • Servl·ce di.St..O:ct fi.les peti.t.·on . .1 .1 A petition has been. flied In ~:~~ ~:s~~~tors of the cimser- 1 ! Area couples receive marriage licenses . Marriage licenses 1\~ve been' Middleport, and Rhonda Jean ·Issued In Meigs County PrQbate Zirkle, 18, Pomeroy; Glenn Asa Court to Robert Edward Bishop, Ferguson, 22, New Haven, 21, Rutland, arid Glenda Call W:Va. , and Amy Danlelle Sisson; Gum, 19, Gallipolis; James Ray- 21, Pomeroy: Gary Wayne Gilmood CotterUI, 33, Pomeroy, and more, 22, Rutland, and Donna · Rebecca Kay Windon, 26, Pome- Laden!' Wimberly, 40, Rutland ; , roy; Steven Riley Hood, 2.3. Frederick T. Wolfe, 41, Rutland, Middleport, and Angela Gale and Regina Dawn Grate, 29, Oliver, 20, West · Columbia, · Rutland. W.Va.; Ralph Ronald Snider, 22, Area deaths Services were held Tuesday In the Shaw-Davis F11neral Home for Lewis E. Criner, 71, 669 E. Thi rd Ave.. Columbus, who died · Saturday In Doctors · Hospital North, Columbus. A veteranofWorldWarll, U.S. Army Corps, he was a retired employee of Jeffrey ~anu{actur­ lng Co. Born Oct. 15, 1915. .In Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., he was the son of the late Charles and ljf&'t:SliiiiMMMMM>:!IJIIIM, Nona Criner. He was preceded In death by I NOW OPEN FOR THE his wife, Nellie; a brother, Charles; and three sisters. Er· I CHRISf.MAS SEASON 1 nestlne Noodispaugh, VIrginia I PoinHtHa~ Hotly Tr.,., lin & Cut I I ChrillmaJ TrOt~ Foil"" Pl,.,ts, ll Allen and Helen Criner. · I Eastern board (Continued ~rom Page 1) Dan Apl!ng, high school princl· pal; Eloise Boston, treasurer: and Cathy Johnson, Donald Shoe and Grace Weber, admlnlstra. tors at elementary schools. I ·! ill J,_ Hanging la..lls, (!wistWreaths, c.n.llt ArrangtiHnts, GroWl lloo.. ts & lproys. ill HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE. OHIO · l I I 0,.. Daily 9 to 5, Suoillr(t to PH . 992 -6.778 · 1, • . • . ! • 1 I . I . I ll ill I - I : - I•• • MEMBER f.D.I .C. ~· ·s . NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! r---------------1 ! ll "" 1 • Surviving are a son, Lewis C. Criner Qf Whitehall; a daug)ltef, Connie Willet; 10· grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two brothers, William Criner of Middleport, and Carl Criner of Odd; W.Va.; three sisters, Mae Bush of Gallipolis, Mrs. Thom~s (Judy) Fields of Hartford, W.Va., and Hazel Nichols of Columbus: and two uncles, Rudy Criner and James Walker, both of Gallipolis. Lewis 'E. Criner NO HAROE cHEc KIN0 : AC co·uNTs, ::, FOR ,l .SENIOR :i CITIZENS!~ 1 c· and dismissed. PEOPLES BA.N K· I l I t' •• ••• I "THE BETTER ~~~K" 5th Street New Haven. W.Va. 882-2135 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant W. Va. 675-1121 . ., - - \ ' -. ~ - 7~oz. 6 oz. bo• Hospitality Si!®ng ~WIIIIII Gold ~f BLlifliERRV OR Macaroni '&Cteese Pie Filting Mix ' l.o...,l'r ..;e Fruits and Juices I' I~"'"'' "~ ,.,..,, I '~'"'" • Tomalo Juke 1'-orl }l u;: Iii' i,::;. Orange Breakfasl Drink / 1"11 ~~/il l /1 ' ": •~•(.•JIM'' ~ ·/~"'' ,~,~;. I,..,,,., ,.,.,. I li M Peach Sikes 1<! <>: ·~~ '•'4/<"''A'/no l I ~~~~~ . C '"'~rd '" Sliced Pineapple ' I ,,,,u, /l~rofll l •tr / ~ Whole Kernel Com ,,... .... l•tr•d•· ) ..: uon Gr.r~ 'A ''"'" 1 1/,,,..,., l•rr /OtJ: '""G'""'- '.4 ')""'' f'••t' Sweet Ptts I •t••d•• /1,.,,..., ,_" /J'I <>: '~"Lradr ' ~ ' /•"'" . . .. Cut Green Beans I ,._'"" , i.:: C}wlrl l.,.,/,u: rf'l(,''''~ ' <l 'jll~•~ Chill Beans llhl~""" 15 u: llfl ~ ;..:;. Instant Potatoes . .59 ,,,,....,,.,, '"~ P•u' t ,,,.., r NJ '"''r' I'•• WII'OIIl Ill<>: Jll' .29 .29 .29 .31 .89 ,_,;.,,.,, ~·~: . ' 1 •mw• ,(,::;. , ,.,,lfu, • ~~~·- Peanut Butter n~ ,,.. ..,_.., 1 Secood Sltett Mason, W. Va. nl-5514 ! I ' •' ... JIIjilllf!:lll:IIIIJIIIJIIIII:Iill""lill:SIJQ11llll I , ..,., ~ ,. r>: (':" F..tfr Mlk ,_.,Ji'! '••·,., M~maUOI! Crnm (.,~, rl o-.[ } lu: '"~ o'r<>J111 /,.,, H nll lt/1 1>:, Pit ,,,,. ''"' REAL Chocollie Chips ,,..... ~ ' 1,,,;--u , I<JrH" • ·" ' l~ oo: Ph flake Coronut C<~mllttlu~ ~· · ,!;,:;. Pean Hal•es ~ ~...y;t., 1.29 .79 ,._,,, .99 •79 .59 1.19 . I '"''""'' I " "' "'·~ · I '">iht > t.~!:_ ' 59!., ~....,..~~ · ·- ~~~:·, ·-· .17 .69 12 oz. Cllll Soda I~"~ 1"' ' ••' • Dairy Products • ·.99 .99 \II"' /1"1 Hot Cocoa Mb; . . Low Prke All I ~~IH'• Ootrlll lltJ"I" Coffef Cmuner •'• '' '' • •• '• •• lb. ft~, 3OR e7 Snacks financing•• $500 Uot• lruHJi..: "'•All iA~IfrtU I".L . . . . . . '-'IlK I?IU 1.19 .59 .79 . ].09 ,,.. Pork Sausage Christmas Candy ,,;,,.., 11 ..... ~ ·, Iff• bill l'ror' 1 . ~:;. Cltoc. Co•ered Cherries l •nydli)-~ 1.99 ,, •. 'Sa~ory Bacon I'!!!!.' ;;;,;;~j Ju~,-U IJ ~: Pl• 1 Turkey Franks II~ A• • · ~"'l!lrd"t i'• ll• • ~'l " ' '''l : Hlllshlre Sausage ~;;. ').:~: . Hlllshlre 1.49 .59 1.99 };,~;;, I I-t_,.;,.;;;,, ,_;;;,,rl"t l llh. Aotlptt/h, .99 1.09 " Jiolln I~ 11 plr ~1'1-~ 1 port an. 1!0, 1$ ~ lOll ....., ~ ~:;. 1 Soft While upt BWbs Ir;-..,-,;;; 1 11«~ A.,..,,flllliln • I;:;. • Duracell Batteries .59 .•89 Plymouth Reliant K $11,37100* If S6 71 00 Deduct [sEAfoqo SttOI(ES] AVAILABJ.E AT PARTICIPATING SHOPPES I 8 u~ /lj!J lift/, f ~ · · ' • ~ ,,, Plymouth S11 68300 'rhe UnbelltMlble Deduct S~e MANUFACil.IRER a>uPONS Pr lf'f'S f:ua runlf'l:~ throu gh ,. ' J)':>cpmt)('r 24. 1~ We reserve .fhe rignr ~ n hrM 'au Q\ian!llieS Point. Pleasant · . ' S2 50°0 ' Plymouth Voyager • StiR nothing like R. ' tt $16,6140° . Deduct S32500 -\!\.·tt. .,. • Fill ftt1anc:ing fOr qualln.c't buyers •Immediate dellvaly from stock • 5150 Proleetlon Plan lOOOJo MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! • I• lt.M•-1/IJ "'" WE GLADLY ACCEFr FOOD STAMPS & . SILVEJ{S~ I · WE ACCEPT PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNf OF PURCiiASE ONU . ' LONGJOHN I American. ~ · J>,r lt rr: J PHi ,_-;~j M• 1.69 . buyers ltlrough · price. Otller rates are available as length of contract increases. See dealer tor details. Offer ends Janual)' 20th, 1!1117. '..' ~~;, ;~~,·~~~T·h=~=s----------~·~5~9 · ~;;;. 1 Whipped Topping .59 . r J Par_ At""'"' ' .J,:;. Party Pizza •69 .'"''I ''-!'·",,.. 2•89 .!!!.. Fn'ed Chicken ;;;;;:;;;;;, M'""'" : _}_;~.'!:._~ Turkey Pot Pie .29 HoU!iehold & I.AUttdry re~il Ch~r Credit Corjloratlon on new dea~r stock. Qea~r contributiOn mill' affect final Frozen Foods 1 .;;,oo 1 -;:;;;;;;;:; Beef Sausagr .89 .79 .59 1.99 2.09 • Fish Sandwich &Clam.Chowder . • 2Chicken Planks; •1FisbFille~ Fryes, Cole Slaw 1Chicken Plank; Fryes &Clam Chowder · &2Hushpuppies On every Plymouth Reliant K In stock! • • /tl~~ /IHJ~r I ~ r~ p4~ I ,;,....,, • 1Fish f.ille~ 2Shri~p &Fryes CASH Bf.CK ' Packaged Meats MON.-THURS. ONLYill AM· 3 PM Ptn::entage Rote hflnancillo for oualitied STORE HOURS: Mootlly-Saturday. 9 a.m.-9. p.m.: 'Sunday, Noon-8 p.m. . Rt. 6'2 North NOW GO Huny In! '86 is the last year to deduct the state sales tax on your Federal Income Tax retum - that means hundreds of dollars In deductions if you buy now! Plus check out our low year-end priceS! '• .99 Apple Pie FIIJnx I ,;;,/J~I .99 Turkeys Beverages . ' l• '• .~~;. "'"ilr """""'l~ m l"' j 'I/ U .. CH I 0 /I C UA\Ir ILr,,,., "~ .~8 .. J:,_::;:..o ::.;Fancy=:...:K:::et:::c~ hu~p_ _ ___:·~7~9 1 1 ,-,~ ""'"n... l!r p,.,,. I,. Salad Oll•es lofolr .\11rr J/11: om, l~ • l woJ.,, umdiments Real Mayonnaise f "" R11f4Meae....' •• ,.,~·· II- ~ II/1.-L.. .69 1.59 .59 J!egetab/es I w-,.,,, Oyst "'"""" en r.. . .,.,. Armour Star '9'Y '"' " ber~da~· J,,.,, INo , .., U•<~<h> 'A ')•'" • ·CheiTy Lo•· PrU ~1\C. ""''"'' '"'•" '< hI 4~ '" 21 oz. can box Pro1!C1s engine, powertrain, and againSI oullr·bodY rust· through. See imlted warranty at deale[ Restrictions a~ply. COOPER •I l ~hrysle1\ Plymouth, Dodge 399 S. Third Ave. · "' II •"' • . 992-6421' Inc. . Middleport I ,, ,I LIMITED TIME ONLY •• •• • ' •• ' ' l....' , I. \II K ,j ~, ' t Elselsteln, Pomeroy, $49; Roger Dillard, Pomeroy, $44; Christy Ward, Langsville, $45; Lori Thomas, Athens, $51; Herbert E. Casto, Parkersburg, W.Va. , $45; Rebecca Roush. Middleport, $47; Wanda Floyd, Pomeroy, $49: Everett Grant, Minersville, $46: Diane Crosby, Wellston, $47: •• • "'"""' JJ Ill Jll' fignup available Twenty-five cases were pro. cessed Tuesday n!ghtln the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard I n shoots Sunday uckeye Card Rita J . Jenkins, Pomeroy, and George Michael Jenkins Middh!port, have flied for a dissolution of marriage In Meig~ County Common Pleas Court. Diana Lynn Stimher, Rutland, has !Hed for a divorce from Ronald Earl Starcher, Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty and !'xtreme cruelty. · Granted a dissolution of marriage were Michael Alan Baker and Robin Renee Baker. · Granted a divorce cin .grounds of gross nl'glect .of duty, extreme cruelty and drunkenness was Audrey Lynn Haught from Ron Haught. Audrey Haught was restored by the court to her former name Grindley. ' I /, ,, , ,1,, 1 nsor muzzle loading gun ts beginning Sunday and ntlnu!ng on Dec . 2S and Jan. 4 If! 1 p.m. each day. Bench and ~-hand shooting only. No scopes OIPrmltled. Prizes will be til rides. ron and cash. / Syracuse Elementary School will present a Christmas program, "The Town Hall," on Thursday, 7 p.m. , atthe school. The public is Invited. ' •t A ·~e schedules Four defendants forfeited bonds and five Others were fined Tuesday night in I he court of Middleport Mayor Fred.Hoffman. Forfeiting were Robert K, Kennedy, Rutland, $450, posted on a driving while Intoxicated charge; $200, driving whlle under suspension, and $50, Jell of center; Donnie Stone, Middleport, · $225, resisting arrest; $50, open container, and $75, no operator's license; Bur lin 0. · Mullins, Dexter, $450, driving while intoxicated, and$50, e"plred !ages; SteveR. Carter, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $50, traffic light violation. Fined were Roderick L. Bertolette II, Lordstown, $50 and costs and five days in jail, reckless operalion: five days In jall, leaving the scene of an accident ;· Michael Norton,' Pomeroy, $25. expired tags; Walter P. Kalinowski, Bidwell, $10, failure to yield right of way; Charles Canter, Syra~use, $100 and costs and 10 days In jaiJ, contempt of court: Thomas QijUlel), Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct; $100 and costs, destrucrlon of property; $100 and costs, !repassing. •' ..,~ ' Bonds forfeited in mayor's court •' something cheerful. ~si;nething sofl and cuddly i t!ley can hold on to," she said. 1 · 'rhe stuffed animals were ~":liverl'd to the station and ~ tile organizations went to the ~ s)lltlon to pick up their allotCIJil!nt to distribute. ~ :#tlnlch flp;ures this year's ~ hl!'avy contribution was be· rclnlse of Beckman. ~ ,, • "His listeners would donate •f tf( ·a cause," she said. "This tyear they did It in his memory. ' We plan to continue what he ,started." holiday open house will qe ft!ld at the Pomeroy office of Planned Parenthood of SoutLeast Ohio on Friday frm noon to 2!p.m. •Members of the staff will d;nduct tours of the facilities . ltembers of the communitv are !l.llted to attend and share refreshments at the Meigs Medi1$1 Building on Mulberry Heights If Pomeroy. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Tuesday. Middleport at 7:21a.m. went to Russell Street for Carl Searles to Veterans Memorial ijosp!tal, later to Holzer Medical Center: Syracuse at 9:06 a.m. to VInegar Street for Edson Hollon to Dr. Conde's office; Rutland at 5:50p.m. to MelgsM!ne No. I for Clyde Hupp to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 5:50 p.m. to Custer Street for Bob Hunnell who was treated but not transported: Rutland at 5: 56 p.m. to Ohio ·325 for Walter Barrett to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 8:33 p.m. to the Maples Apartments for Raymond Justis to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Couples file to end marriages · ~'It ' s Planned • Parenthood ~ plans open house Squads respond to six calls School slates l;hristmas program ;tiau. • The Meigs County .Emergency Medical Services chalked up 224 rims during the montli of November, Administrator Bob Byer reports. Runs made by the various units Included Pomeroy, 37; Racine, 21; Syracuse, seven; Rutland, 30; Tuppers Plains, 20, and Middleport, 34:There were 75 transfer runs made. There were 126 persons transported during the month with 88 going to Veterans Memorial Hospital: 25 to Holzer Medical Center; three to Pleasant Valley Hospjtal and 10 to other lpstitutions . . Mileage for the total runs amounted to 8,450.6, an average of 37.73 per run. •' ....... ... ,, EMs details rrwnt/z.ly activi'ties ' •' •• l(l!ars in broadcasting with ~NI, but had worked at ~eral Columbus radio stat)~>ns during this 35-year c;tfreer. ;~ 'He started it (Spook's Zoo) ~ut seven years before ((om!ng to WMNli, " said )'a111ch. ;:SOme listeners chose to nt,ake monetary contributions r1tther than a stuffed animal. 'l'bat money was 'used to Pt!rchase stuffed animals f~m a distributor, said Netic h. :'When Beckman worked at \f.COL, the stuffed animals ~arly crowded him out of his slreet· level window studio. ·:!And when Beckman moved • WMNI, the holiday Zoo to; 'lfent with him. ; ~·we had about $12,000worth at; animals this year. And a lot al· cash contributions," she said. "That's probably more t~an 2.000 animals, probably aFOund 2,500 with the ones we · b:Ought." ,,n the early years, the stuffed animals were dlstrlbufed to organizations that dealt with children, "but In :Iaier years he talked about the \ rest homes, " Mnich said. t ''Thls year it 's about half and --Local Briefs:-- Pomeroy mayor's court disposes of 25 cases •' '' The Daily Sentinel-Page 11 •.·i Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • ' �' . I Pilge-12-The Paily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . 1""-----.;.·- ----- sentenced to life in prison for . Murray ~entenced him to three selling the S(JVi~ts information life terms plus 10 years- ail to be about the super-secret Ivy aells served concurrently ...:. for es' reconnaissance progr.am, caus- pionage, conspiracy and. unlawing "inestimable damage" to ful disclosure of classified intelll· U.S. intelligence operations. gence information. U.S. District Judge Herbert Although Pelton, 45, will be eligible for parole after 10 years. .SOD Murray Ignored Pelton. 'spleafor · leniency Tuesday, saying the U.S. Attorney Breckinridge Wllespionage activities of the lcox said, "Espionage offenders •. former National Security a re very unlikely for early parole Agency communications expert consideration." · . endangered the lives of U.S. Defense attorney Fred Ben': . BALT1MORE (UP[) - Con- citizens and "warrants the most nett, noting Pelton cooperated victed spy Ronald Pelton was serious penalty." with prosecutors after his convlc- .Convicted spy receives life in U.S. Prl . ' ' lion June 5, called the sentence "equlvale~t to a death sentence" because Pelton likely will have to serve at least 30 years. He said he would appeal. . ' Pelton pleaded with Murray "to temper your justice with mercy ... render a sentence that would give some hope' : as his wife, ,Judith, 'and two of their lour children watched. ' In a soft voice that at times cracked; Pelton said he had found q~ liglon. · "Instead or adopting the motto Wednesday, December 17, 1'9~ of. our founding fathers, 'In Cod We Trust.' I adopted the American · dream, •• said Pelton. Who claimed mounting debts drove him to betray his country. · But the judge said Pelton's espionage from 1980 to ' 1985 "caus~ inestimable damage to U.S. Intelligence ,programs and compromised the safety of the citizens of this country. " ' Pelton, who had top-secret clearance at the NSA, was .convicted of selling Kt';B agents Information on the Ivy Bells Intelligence plan ,.,- a $1 billion . submarine reconnaissance operation. The ~vlets pald$35,000f0r the \nformatlon. ~ · Pelton, who was facing. bank-. ruptcy after several business • ventures failed, told fi!deral , agents before his arrest Nov. 25, 1985, that "when you're broke and desperate and your family' can barely survive, you do crazy'" th ings." A 14-year veteran of. \he NSA, Pelton was earning $24,000 a year ·. before he resigned In 1979. .DVUI11RD mM P'IIUCY Ett~ a l t h~~ ~d~"""'d lllmt! is rea~•u1d to llf! raad1ly ~va•IIPII! f~:or sale r1 each K•uger S Tore . ucept u spec thct~ lly not~ •n thrS ad . II we tl o <un QU I Of iHI a(f~er115ed lflrT1 . V. f Wil l 0H11r yOO ¥CUI d i OI(I ct 1 comparotble •tern , when av.. lable . 1etlecT•nll the same '"'mgs .. ',.' '' I or I •e•nchi!K:k WhiCh W~l entitle you 10 pur t h!l~l! the <ldvitn•~ed 111m II the edverti5ed or ice w•ll'tln lJ davs Onlwo~ vendor coupor1 V. ll! be lti::epted 091 Item D~IChlsed COPYRIGH T 1996 · THE KROGER CO . lTE MS AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY . DEC 14, THROUGH SATURDAY . DEC 20. 1986. IN 1"01(10' AIID CAtUPOm ~TOUS . •• WE RESERVE TH EFliGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIT IES NONE SOL D TO DEALERS. Stores Will Close At 6:00pm Christmas Eve Wednesday, December 17, 1986 Troubled ·trucking executive kills ex-aide to. La. governor By LANNY KELLER SHREVEPORT, La. (UPI) A man j llted by his wife and in the throes of bankruptcy says he shot and killed a former aide to Gov . Edwin Edwards O\ltsideafederal courthouse. because the victim was "fooling with my wife." Clyd~ VIdrine died Tuesday in a Shreveport hOspital of multiple shotgun wounds several hours. after he was shot In front of the • · :foe D. Waggoner Federal Cour\.! house by James Cummings as ; the suspect's estrange(! wife· looked on, pollee said. • Ironically, Vidrine, embittered ;·. ' by his fall from. power, once , wrote Edwards would die at the : , hands of a jealous husband • •because of what Vidrine said was Edwards' philandering. l ' As Cummings was led into the • pollee station Tuesday. a repor' , ter asked, "Why did you do It, ~ sir?" . "He was fooling' with my wife, , that' s why," answered Cum' · mlngs, who was held without ball on a cha rge of second-degree murder . Cummings' estranged wife, • Kathy Cummings. was red-eyed ' and both, she and her son appeared pale and shaken when they ar rived at the pollee station for questioning later Tuesday. Vidrine, ihe owner of a Eunice, La .. trucking company who had announced plans to run for supply company, which was governor In 1987, had just left the reportedly $1 million In debt. courthouse with ,Kathy CumVIdrine was working as an mings when he was shot. The Investigator for ·the law firm Cummings' 16-year-old son also handling the Cummings' bankwitnessed the shooting but It was .ruptcy case. unclear whether he had been Edwards refu sed to discuss the with his mother or rather. killing. Witnesses told pollee that Cum"Is there no honor among you mings took a shotgun from his people?" Edwards said angrily car after arguing with Vidrine when asked his reaction. "I do and fired three times, hitting not want to comment about lt." VIdrine twice as the former state VIdrine was a state trooper trooper tried to run back to the who became Edwards' bodycourthouse. guard and confidant during his A weeping Cummings was first run '!or governor In 1971. standing over VIdrine·when U.S. When Edwards was elected, he marshals arrived seconds later . appointed VIdrine as an execu" Oh, God. Oh, God, " Cum- tive aide but fired him six months mings, 35, said as his son took the · later when he became a political shotgun from him. Cummings liability over a questionable real was arrested without incident. estate deaL Robert Thompson, . James VIdrine's subsequ·ent allegaCummings' ' laWyer, said Kathy tions of Vote-buyll)g and jobCummings had filed lor separa- selling In the Edwards campaign tion from her husband . and of links between Edwards "Mr. VIdrine and Mrs. Cum- and accused Korean· influence· mings had been seeing each buyer Tongsun Park led to other, and in fact, Mrs. Cum- numerous federal probes , lnclud· mings had moved (from the lng ' one that res ulted In the >Ouple' s hometown of Blan- governor having to pay $5,000 in chard) to Eunice (where VIdrine back taxes. llvedJ last October," Thompson VIdrine, who sought treatment said. for alcoholism In 1977. also wrote Kathy Cummings and Vidrine, an insider's' book of his days with who was divorced, had been Edwards. calllng the work : watching a hearing on James . "Just Takln' Orders: A Southern Cummings' personal bankruptcy Governor's Watergate." and the ·failure of his bulldlng __ The Daily Sentinel -- CLOSED CHHISTMAS DAY .. Pomeroy- Re-Open Friday, Dec. 26th . At 7:00am & Resume Normal Hours .... PHONE' 992-2156 Ot Write Daillw Sentinel Cttssitttd Otpt. , Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams. . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · PROBATE OIVIStON IN THE MATIER OF THE ~' 1 Card of Tha~ks ADOPTION of · ~::::::::::::~ Jenny Both Danlots JI I~ · • CASE NO . 25377 The family of Perry NOTICE BY PUBLI.CATION ' l ' To Gerald Devid Bennett, A. Riggt wishes to j thart relatives, friends 1 and neighbors for the 1 Card of Thanks •• •• canis, liowers. food and donations to the •• Cancer Sliciety; Special · The family of Adriq l . • tharts to the llomt Wilcox wishu to· 'Heahh Core personnel, ixpress their gratitude '• June · Kloes and Ann to tha doctors and •: Cozart; Greg Kaylor nurses at Holter : + • of Continuity of .Cart; Medical (enter and at : ~ Dr. Walker, Dr. SiVtterans Memorial • mon, Holler Hotpitol Hospital and btendtd : • staH, Pamtroy ond Care Unit, Ewing •• , : Syracuse emergency Funeral Home, ~I Hartson, mini star, : • llpllls; Rn. Corbitt for lis visits, prayers Order of Eastern Star and consoling words; in the recent illntss Gerold ·Poweft for the and death of our wilt music, PO!Mroy Ameri· and mother. can Legion Drew Webs· F. W. ·Wilcox, husband ter Post il39 for the and sons, Robert, graveside services, and kenneth and Raymond Wilcox. Ewing Funeral Home. UKE DIAMONDS . ' ' SLICED FREE ' lb. Public Notice Public Notice '' whose last -known address was Box 692. Canton. N.C. 2871 6. and the unknown hairs. devisees. and legatees of Gerold David Bonnett, If he be deceased, whose reai· dance and addren are un· known . are he..t.v notified that a l'lotition lor Adoption of Jenny 9edl Bennett by Bus Gilbert Daniela demending the adoption of Jenny Belli Ban· nett·hoo been filed in the ProYou •. ••' '•• .... .......... . .... •. ..•. . ... . ...... . ... Each 4&7&9, c..o NO. 25377. The demand of the pati· meroy, Ohio tion ia that Bus Gilbert Oa· niels adopt your child. Jenny Beth Bennett. for a change of name to Jenny Beth Dani81s, and that you be parma· nantty divested of all your parental rights. You .are required to an· swor the Comptolnt within twenty-tight 1211 daya aft..- the lalt publication . of this nodce which wftl be published once each wHk for she 16) consecutive weeks . The laat publication will be made on·January 21 , 1987 and the twenty -eight daya 12Bi for anower will commence on that date . In ca1e of our failure to answer or otherwise reapond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure , FROZEN . Birds Eye Cool Whip 8-oz. Maxwell House. 3-lb. $699 Coffee .. . . .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. can , • Real Estate the 24th day of February, 1987. at 1:30 P.M. Robert E. Buck, Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk 112) 17. 24, 31 ; 11)7, 14. 21 6tc · 9 •~====-;:;:~- Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY IN GOOD CONDITION Baby beds, hi&h chairs, strollers, plar,pens, bassinet, baby c othes. size newborn to 4T. crib sheets. blankets, etc. THE BARTER SHOP lfor11erly Fifes) 711 South Third St. Middleport ..Ohio Phone 614-992-7494 Real Eatate General •' _ . 54· Misc. Merchandise ____;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;..-...., ALUMINUM SHEETS ·: '••.• FOR SALE .• SIZE 23X30X007 • Manufacturer's •' • COUPONS I •• ONLY 6-9-LB . AVG . Springdale Farms Spiral Sliced Ham.. lb . INCLUDES: RACK STAND AND HONEY GLAZE 2s(~ACH USES FOR ALUIVIINUM SHEE'TS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LANI' SHADES. $349. 1 I I •'•• ' CAN BE PURCHASED DAILY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. REAuoR E. Mii11W POMEROY, 0. 992·22S9 NEW LISTING- RACINE Newer ranch home on corner lot SpacioUs livin~ room wrth beautiful fireplace. large modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. basement E•cellent condition. large carport, concrete drive. $47.500.00. 33 ' HotJSII1lj He, Hi q u ;11 I' ·r •, &03 ' *VINYL SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. · New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·280 1 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 3/11/lf" BISSELL BUILDERS GUN SHOOT RACINE .FIRE DEPT. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Bashan Building "At Reasonable Prices" EVERY PH. 949-2801 or 949•2860 SAT. NIGHT Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16-'86 tin 6:30P.M. .• Factory Chokt 271 J't, 2nd, Middlepart .992·5766: OPEN : Mon.-Fri. 8 am-9 pm - Sat. 8-6 ) Walk-ins Welcome 12 Gauge Shotg IllS Only 10-8-tfn EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND ALL YOUR STYLING NEEDS WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Debbie Meadows- Owner; Imojean Blevins: Loretta Holsinger. Sholly Ohlinger Merri Amsbary Htw.t AF•ll Tl• .. •SATELUTE SAlES & SERVICE We Silo~ T11hltl11 CJ CofJ1luterized Hearing Air Selectio~ z Swim Molds - Interpreting Services, •• Olty -a: RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANU ~ LIS~ M. KOCH, M.S. :t Licensed Clinical Audiologist CHESTER~98S·3307 4/1/Hn Truck, auto. 8o · heavy equipment repairs and welding. (Ali makes 8t models) 7 Years Maintenance . Experience Work Guarantaed PH. 949·2-93 or 949.2756 John II. Benh Owner /Michanic 614-446-7126 11-19-86-lmo. BOGGS J.R.'s REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service SALES & SEIVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, 01110 Authorind Jolin DHro, New Holland, lush Hog Farm Equipment Doaltr Alto Trua111IHion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 TAGGING NOW PH. 992-9949 lab Barton, Owner 11-28·86·1 mo. SALES & SERVICE We Carry Flfhlng Supplies Pay Your Cable 8t Phone Bills Hero ' IU!INIS! PHONE 16141 992 -6550 RISIDINCE PHON! (6141 mo. CARPENTER 54 Misc . Merchandise ONLY $299 95 GE VCR 4-Event 14-Day Timer 3 ' ~o~& Rebate $29995 GE 19" TELEVISION ~~rv s2s9 95 HOOYII SWEEPERS Sf995 VCR TAPES $2 99 ONLY GOLDST&I MICROWAVE S10995 MGM FARM CITY INC. POMEROY 992·2104 10' MESH ANTENNA • PANASONIC RECEIVER FUllY REMOTE & INST 4LLED NO DOWN PAYMENT LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET Hobson ld. PH. 992 -6173 - Middleport, OM; . INSUlATION ~ JAMES KEESE ' HEATING & COOLING : J&l •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONING •HEAT PUMPS •BLOWN INSULATION •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATE 992·2772 SERVICE Addon• 1nd rtmodallng Roofing end gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work IF,.. Ettlmataa) Y. C. YOUNG In '1'12·b215 or 992 ·7314 Pomtroy, Ohio 4-15.'86-fc 985-3561 ~II Mtbt •Dryera •frMitrl PARTS end SERVICE 4·5·11< UPHOLSTEIY PLUS 446 ·6323 Day or IYiri "'· 11-17· i' • .. Drill Bits Kniv es Chisels GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES : 204 Condor St . . : Pomoroy, Ohio • DENNY CONGO Announceme_. WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 12· 5·'8b-l mo . • • 3 Announcements · • 992-3410 . LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Types of E11cavating Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Racine Gun Club . E11ery Sund1y P.m. beginning lit 1 :00 FactorY Choke, 12 guage shotguns.~ Riverine Antiquasopan evenings and by appointment. 1124 East Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio. ~ .. Moore, owner. 614-992· 252&. • No hunl!ng or trespasti ~ Q. Myne• Farm located Che ur16n Ridge Road . tJ • MA S T ERC ARO - Vt SAt ~ 0 credil chtck. Al.to. nf'W er~·t card . No one refutt<t! For 1 . ca ll trefundable) 1- 316 -71 . 1810 EXT. M -573 , ~ • LEGAL SERVICE: Patton.. ..:.,. jury, Social Securit';'. Dlubi~ Cl•lms, Dom ..tie. Magi1 tr•e •Sewage Sy1tams •Water & Gas Linea ·•Water Walt Drilling Court, Workers' CompengUin Claims. Call Attotney Rhod• 130.)626·6613. •• •Trucking Call: 742-2407 1 mo. L&W CLEANING CAIPO '• PH. 992-2975 • •BaHments •Rengea •Rtfrlgeratora • 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13·tfc •Londacoping •W11hers •DishWashers • 1 Mo. Circular Saws Saw Chain Planer Knives We can repair and r&~­ core · Jadiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also 1epair Gas Tanks. ICUI OUT FOR FUIUIIE USE) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •• SHARPENING SERVICE PAT HILL FORD YOUNG'S 30' ELECTRIC )HOWRODM HOURi: 9 to S Man., Tun., Wtd. & Fri. Ntw Location: 1~~ North Second Middltport, Ohio 451b0 Mi. from Five Points Watch for Signa RANGE "FREE INSTALLATION" PLUMBING & uu •null Haning residence, 2 HOTPONY lmplort/lltnl Cenfl1 •Insulated Replace ment Window •Vinyl. Steel Siding •Storm Window s •Doors & REPAIRED 109 MULBERRY. AVE. POMUOY, OH. Pre·cut trHs available Located on Flatwoods Rd. (Co. Rd 281 at Harley 11-24-16-1 The PROFESSIONAl Holllf PER MONTH WITH FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES 405 MAIN Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·5252 $4800 SUGAR RUN ASHLAND AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR RESIDENTIAL WINDOW, INC. • REASONABLE · AELIAILE 8-20-' 1!6 tfn ~UUILT At. 124, Pomeroy Ohio • 8-13 ttO: I 614-843-5248 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ' • (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 : 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 • Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Electronic Organs Mobile ssrvice Ftrtn l:qctlf P1rt1 Servile• Roger Hysell Garage z D&P APPLIANCE REPAIR EAGLE RIDGE .AUTO REPAIR 6-17 -tfc 216 E. 2nd -St. Phone ·· 1-(11141-992-3326 NEW LISTING - Good 6rm. one floor home near the Pizza Hut 2 or 3 BRs. gas heat & rivervrew. For only $12,000. KENO-BASHAN ROAD Completely remodeled 1971 67 ACRES - Nice laying land at Sumner with miSalem mobrfe home. New nerals. house roof installed. New .4.85 ACRES - Near Burlin· lurnace. hot water heat. 2 gham . 2 BR tra iler 12165. bedrooms, a8pro1. ~ acre lot $16,500. 0. I\? baths, range & refrige rator. Only $16,000. ROCK SPRINGS ~ Good 7 RACINE - Approt 3 ~ acres rm. home in e1celient oondi· of land with 3-4 bedroom tion. Birch iitl:hen, cook & home. A~o small mobile home bake unrts, 2 baths, furnace, tor renlal income. Must see! ASKING $24,000.00. basement, 3 or 4 BRs, garage & lg. lot Asking $41,000. 4.76 ACRES - Near Salem BRADBURY - Recently reCenter. 3 BR ran ch, ele. BB m_odlefed 3 bedroom home heat. carpeting & car port. 1 • basemen!. Huge $32,500. H-E,qui·~i~ kitchen, dining 100 ACRES - 2 orl-gas afUliTld free gas to house. wells, min erals, 2 water taps Also has 20 acres and satellite dish. on good road near Rock Spr· ings. $40,000. MIDDLEPiiifi '- Nice home POMEROY - 7 acres, 2 BRs. natural gas F.A. lur· on a comer ~t wrth garage and nace, paneling, 14 baths, basement New vinyl siding nice condition property on and equfpped krtchen, firePleasant Ridge St. Asking place, shed. Priced for quick $25,000. sale!MAKE OFFER $28.!00.00. 43 ACRES - 9 rms., lur· nace, basement. bath, 3 car' POMEROY -l'h acres, nice garage and fa rm bldgs. Ask· I floo r plan home wrth car· ing $45,000. port, sheds, and cellar. Garden spa ~e and other nice BUSINESS & BLDG. - 4 rentals. Can be made into features. Priced to sell al. . si1. Will sell without busi· Hll!ry E. Cltltnd. Jr. ness for only $40,000. . 992·6191 BAUIIS SUIDIV. - Lg. JUII Trvmll ..... !M9-211&0 zoned lot about 200! 300 for Oottit Turner ..... 992·!112 $13,500. Office ................ 992-225t BUY NOW FOR WRITE ' OFF. ~~~~ B ~~CE AT . A'\yone having any information .regarding this criminal act are urged to contact the Meigs Sheriff's Office or notify Carl E. Smith Petroleum Inc. at 304-273-9313. ' •• • DOUBLE This week your manulactured products " cents off" coupons ere worth double at Kroger. limited to manuflctuftd products coupons worth up to and including 50¢ Oft Coupons worth more than 50(: are redeemad at face value only . limit one coupon for each product purchased . limit one coffee cou pon. No beer, wine or cigarette coupons will be double. Not ...alid on free coupons. Kroger coupons or retail food smre coupons. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the item , You must purch ase product In sizes specified on the coupon1 This offer applies only to manufactured products " cents off" coupons for items we carry. To assure prodUct availab ~lit v for all our customers, only one cou pon per shopping familv , will be doubled on any brand item during eacn store visit, rEAFORDm A reward of ssoo cash is offered for th! apprehension and Convic· tion of the person or penons responsible for firing several gun shots into a gas compressor station owned and operated by Carl E. Smith Petroleum in Portsmouth. Located on Silver Ridge Rd., Orange Twp., Mei's County, Ohio. ALL W.EEK • Probate Court Room. Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Pomeroy, Ohio on judgment by default will be REWARD ' Martha White Flour ...... '..................... 5-lb. Bag MOUNTAINEEI BODY SHOP Real Estate General 8-Pak PLUS DEPOSIT Business .Services 3 Announcements Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola ,. heroin shalt be hold in the rendered against vou for tne Crisco Shortening ... ............._.............................. . , 'relief demanded In tne p8t'ltion . The heaiing of.the petition Common ptea Court, Po-- REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES , PEPSI FREE, • Public Notice bate OMolon. Melga County '• •• .> • ' Ill Courl St.. Po111roy. Obio 4576, ' ·'••·. . --------'-...::.......--, 13 .Ohio GEARY'S BODY SHC»P 550 Pag1 St. MiMIPOrt, OH. OPEN 8 A.M.-4 P.M. 12-16-'16· 1 mo . 4 Giveaway 'I '' • 2 bag• of cloth ing Ph . 814-3818449 . • • Free Chri1tm•• Puppies. ~~~ 614 .985·4168. • Female Keeshond Dog. Be"" apayed. Good wllh child~· Long h1lr, pretty eoet, fox1t.. · 1 fece. C~lll14 · 982 · 7114 . ~-;....C...--~- �.,., . ' Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 4 Giveaway Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio 44 LAFF·A-DAY White 'male BanJI·type dog . v,., Apartment for Rent LAYN~ ' S smart. Hou11 brokM, good wttch dog. Not good with C:hitdren. Call 814-742-2260. · , Furnlehld efficiency • 1715.00, 2rmt. • bet~ utltltiaa Pd. 448. 4411 after 7p.m. Three black and whit8 kitten•. long haired . litter trained, 304- Furnlth.t Apt. 1210.00 ~lie­ tin Pd. 1 Wdroom. first floor Ph. 4•1-44 11 efl• 7p.m. 675·7242. Christm• puppies; 3 male. 2 temala. 304-676· 2673 anylime. 678-2478 afler 8 p.m. Duplex 848 Second, carpeted. 3 bedroom, LR. Oft new kitchen • beth, wathtr • dryer hook-up, 1285.00 mo. ptuo utihleo & GIS COOk SIOVe Ph. 394-675- 5211 . . oocurity dopo1~ .Ph . 614·0890. 6 Lost and Found Nice 2 bedroom apt. refrig. • stove • wtit• furnished. No pets, •'h mll11 from Gellipolla. f210.00 por mo. •&0.00 dOP· oolt. Ph . 8,14-448·8038. LOST: Grey Schnauzer in vicin ity of State St. & Hedge- 2 Bedroom, 1 year ''••• t260.00 per · month Phone wood Ph. 614-446·2106. 448·;188.p FOUND: On Cloy Chapel 1 Yellow Town Rd. White with brown tpotl pit bull, ears have Oaon <lipped Ph . 814·256·1702 ~ 1300.00 REWARD for the r• turn of black male long hlired Chihuahua. stolen from my home 11 -17-88 on Rouah Holler Rd . Call614-388· 9832 Loot : Sunday, E11torn Hllloreo, near Cline·, Fruit F~rm. Male Dachshund. brown with white on chest. Anawe~ to Mix. Reward offered, 3073 atler 5 :30. Cell 614-667· Loti Letan lftll . Australi.n Shepherd. male. black & )Yhite. no tail. Call 304·895-3624 or 8S5-3807. 9 Wanted To Buy pey c:eah tor lale model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson We 814-446·3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 Eastern A,ve .. Gallipolis. Call 814-446- 2262 . S26 cash paid for junll cars. Complete. Bodies towed awey. Cell 614-245-9264 or 614- 682 ·6750 . Buying dell';' gold, sitver cains. rings, jewelry, tltfling ware, old coins, large currency . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave . Middleport. Oh. 814· 992-3476. BUYING RAW FURSt Ginteng. Vet low Root, beef and deer hides. Also selling trapping 1\lppliH, Whel'l Lites, Nite Lites. Hours 1:00-9 :00. Closed Wed. George Buckley 614-884·4761 . QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLO Cash paid. Pre 1950'1. Single or whole collection. Cell Marc IMld Ellen Fultz 614-992·2101 days or 814-592-2481 eveninga and wee~ds . QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLO Cath paid. Pre19&0' t . Single or whole collection. Cell Marc and Ellen Fultl 614·992-2101 days or 814-592-2481 eveningaand weekends. A good snare drum priced under S100. Call614·742-2660. Buying junk ctn. Ctlltfter 5:00 614·992·6848. Camaro body. Engine not ntcnslr';'. Prefer 1974 but not necnaary. Ctll814-742-2280. EIIIII III y'IW Ill St~IVICI~' 1 1 Help Wanted Lady to live-in, c•e for eld•tv ."Remember, thiS. Ph. 614-445·47S8 lad';' to live in light houakeeping Ph. 304·675·5104. Airlinn now hiring. Flight At· tend .. ta, Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service. Salarlea to t60K . Entry level positions. Call 1· 805-687· 8000 Ext. A-9805. - - - -- - - - ·lc- Gov!Jfnment jobt. 118,040 •59,230 yr. Now hiring. Call 805-887-8000 Ext. R-9106 fo• current fedenl list. Want . live -in middle -aged woman to watch 2 children. 1 child 1n · •chool. Ught houN work, rnoder8tecooking. SalifY. room and board. Call 814-742' 2050 efter 7 :00p.m. Someone to do roofing wOf'k on privete home. Muat heve na felt of helghta. Coli 61,·992-2887. Part time work-full time bentfiull Member• of the Army Netionel Guard c• reeefve • monthly PI';' checK. l!iO, OOOIIfe insurance. *18.000 education atli .. ance .nd much more. 304-675-3950 or 1-800-142- 3619. Clll 304-882·2841. LAI Avon help you get the belt of those po11 Christm11 bills end bluet. FrN gift with fi,.t order. Call 304·875-1429. DIRECTOR OF IIIURSIIIIO · Long-term care, executive levll position. Self st1rter with P•· sonel OOdgettf'\'. menagement and supervitino tkills needed. Knowledge of federal 1nd ltlte licensure end certifice1ion rftu· talian, with 3 years nursing management In long t•m c•e requir«t. BSN or equivalent with Oerontologicll Nursing experience or training d"ired. Sal...-v negotiable. Contact Adminillrl tor. Hiltview Nurling a FlahebiUtatlon Ctnter. 304-529-1031 . We' re loolling for 1 few good permanent and ptrt· time AN 'sl We 11e e licensed-certified g•tatrlc int•mMilte care facility looking for AN ' t int.,8S1ed In providing garlttr~ nurling sarviCII . WI provide a competitive telary end en extensNe benefjt package that lncludn annulilick leave, paid holidtys, m«tlcll·life lnaurenea, rttlremtnl and education.. ..ipend funds . ConC.ct l.lkin Hotpltal !3041 875·3230, EXI. 214 .. 12 Situations Wanted RctOm and board tor employed man. Nice home. Famity atmo .. ph••· Coli 11'4·9t2-tl73. • I' Ph. 304·176·6104. 34 Business Buildings Recine. noo. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 024,900 Coli 814·448·2496 . 3 Bedroom home in Centenary. reduced to se41, geraga, AC, fenced completely, blth & 1h Ph. 614·448·7023. 2 bdr .. all utilities paid except alec., f•rn . or unfurn., aac. depotlt required. Convenient location. Catle14-448-8&18 ar 114·441·4ne. 8 room houte. 1.2 eetes. Double c1r gerage. Loclled on RoaeHIII. Barg1in priced 120.000. Call 614-671-2513. Government homN from 11 . IU repair). Delinquent IlK property. Rapoanulons. Call 8015-887· 8000 Ext. OH-98015 for currant repo list. 2 bedroom house for •ale in Clifton IMablt Johnson prop· ertvl . Fulty c~rpettd, recently remodeled, new roof. Asking 2 bdr. fully furnished adults only, util. paid. C.ll614-440-4110. In Eurelc• nice and cleen, adulb only. No pete. depoejt required, 180.00 mo. coiii14·2U-1136 before 10a.m. 2 Bedroom furnith..t . W. KCIPI HUD , Beautiful riv., view. Foa· tlfs Mobile Home Park 814- 46 Furnished Rooms For rent · Slaeplf\0 Rooms and ligh1 houte keeping rooms P1rk Central Hotel. Cell 814-446- 0766. Rooms tor rent , day. week. month. Gallia Motel. Call 814448-9715. Rent as low eaS120 month. Furnlthed room 919 2nd. Galli· pollt. t116. Utilitlet pd. Sh1t1 bath. Single mete. Cell 4464416 after 7pm. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork. 115.000. CoM304-773-6134o< CfNk IChool diltrid Ph. 8 f 4448·0722 . 304·773·6784 . Routt 33, North of Pomeroy. Large loti. Cell 614-992· 7479. Plantseub·dfvilion lullavilleRd. 11715.00 per month,1100.00 Security depo1it Call .tier 8pm Bue6neu Of Office Space for rent. New Haven. 304-773- ' 380 Grant St .. Middleport. 8 rooms, bath, gar1ga, WOf'k ehop. 023.700. Mokt oliO<. Coli 814· 992·2802. Ph. e14-446·4584 2 ltOry, 3 bedroom hOUieWith 1 car geregt on Approx 1.15 ecres. Mobile home. Stella Court. Cell 033,000. Coli 814-992-1104. 2 br. ~heh.n . bathroom, with laundry room, livlni room • dining room, all elec. Approx . 7 milea from Pt. Pl. on At. 12. 2 tractuppro.11. 1 acrtmoreorllll overtooklng Klntwha Rlv•. • 40.000. Coil 304·175·1440 betwHn 8 :30 end 4 :30. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 814·448·0758. 12,;10 Mobile tiome. 2 bedroom fumlthld. In Centenary aree t226.00mo. Ph. 448-2390. 2 bedroom mobile home. Mid·dleport, 0 . Ref•ence with •• turlty dlj>Oah. 304-882-3287 ., 304· n3· 5024. IC & IC Mobile Homtt, 2 and 3 bedroom mobile hom11, 304- Two bedroom treil•. air condl· tion, welh• & dryer, 1180.00 plua utllitlll. referenc11 rtquired. Gallpolit Ferry, 304- 875-3211. 9340. 54 Misc. Merchandise 1- - - -- - - - - Callihan's Ueed Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tlrtt. elzas12.13.14, 1&. 16, 18.5. 8 mil .. aut Rt . 218 . Coli 814·256·6261 . Pl11tlc c:ietern 1t1te tppro\fad, plutlc 1eptlc tanks. plastic culverts, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jack- Mi~rc liarlll l se Westinghouse Electric Range, white like new 1160.00, 2 complete bedt 160.00•. Extra sprint• a manr"' 126.00 Ph. 304· 76·6908 . Plclcena Used Furniture. Good quality used furniture. Open 9 to I or e ..l for appointment. 304·875·1483 or 876-1460. Sofa bad couch. 304-17&- 4212. Tappen liac. cook stove, IYK· ode gr11n. UOO.: 1879 chev. pickup • whael drive, 3150 auto .. 8 h . Hcl. good tlres. l2 ,&00. Ph. rooms , unfumiehed, b&odtl, underpinning, porctt . m•el bulld· ing inclwdtd t13,000.00 Call e14-379-2809 .. 814-377· 2889. 44 Apartment Warm Morning ooal a WOOd ltO\ife with blower a pipes, for Rent ,. Warm momlng ept. size gu _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __: htator oeo.oo. 304·17!-483&. Nicety furnlthld mobile home CA a heat. e,;al, location. 1985 rnoble home for tale. edulll only. Colll14-441·0338. bedroom, 2 fuM 3rd. Ave. 1 bclr. Pfivt1t · .,~ I * mo. Oopooh r-lrod. Coil 814-448-4222 14x70. ••collon1 814-~2- 7113. -ion. 2 lmhl. Call on lot. UOOO. 742· 1973 20' ChttiiU tf'IWel ....,• . lelf cont-'nM. ltr oondhlon•. thermltlc controlled heater, uHd V"'f llttte. t 3400. Walden 113~ beluuu.. 9 as. SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE 82 Olive lt .. Oelllpollt. New a Uled wood·coalnov•. I pc wood LA eulte *389. bunk Hds 1198, antron recllnn *"· new • used bedroom rangu, wring• Wllhlfl, & eh011. New aul.... lotd 136. Coll614-446-2223 or 614-441·3028. - printer, software, ditk drive call JEWELRY- We will be oH•ing 20% off our alrHdy low pricee from naw until chrletmaa. Franks Pawn Shop Ph. 614- 448-0840 . Stova coal-wood burn• with fan -blower. Oriental rug very l1rge. ltemt in good condition. Best offer accepted Ph. 614· 379-2144 . . rlaid brown • tan ' gold couch 1nd matching chair 196.00 Ph. 614·245·9397. / 8 chtin binders. 2 of them are rec:olteu I 100 .00 . Water eoftnar used very little 150.00 Ph. 014·446·2819 Antique mise, glauwera, Virginia F\ote diehu, other yerd 1111 good1 Ph. 814-386-8186. Ends o( carpet. OS 186 Dirt Motorcycle 1400.00, TF 126 Motorcycle 1260.00, e•ercisa roller t46.00 C•tl et•·2158· 1217. Reduced 1100.00 Brand new wood and coal heater. Catalytic option a\lailabla. Call 814-266· 1712 afler 8pm. Furnished tplftmtnt, upttilra. ~ults onty. Ill utHiti• JNkS. Cel F. Rouoh, 304·175-2134 "' 178-6737. ,114·441·K23. J OoiHpollo: ' AKC Regi1tered Brittany Spanitl Puppifl. 7wks. 1015 .00 female, •5&.00 malo. Will hold till Chrietmat Ph. 882· 71541. 2 regitlered W-'klfl, 1 male, 1 female. 9monthiOid. One7yllr old Orand Night Chtmpion Walker, mala. Call 114-949- 2667. 200 plecet of alate{roofl. 12.11124 Inches. U .OO each or all for 1200. Coli 614·949·2801 or 614·949·2e80. Firewood for tale. 135. per load. 15 loat1t 11150 . Delivered and atacked. Call 614-949-2501 aher 5:00 p.m. 6 bar llools. Gravely Tractor with 1tt1chments. Artificial fin~ place. 304-n3 -6640 . 1979 Chtvy Vtn with CCC Gtntric Cenificatea. 304- 676· 1807. 63 Livestock For tale Pomeranian puppi11 pure bfed 7 weitb old, wormed & flret shot•. t100. each. 304-882-2211 . 57 Musical' Instruments Large round beile of hay for aaie. Mixed gra11 hay for nle. Cell . 614-949-2237. Tr~nsportation 71 UOQ.OO Ph.614-441-8808. 19B1 Aritt·K Dodge Station Wagon , AM -FM sureo o•l914 Firot Avo Ph. 814·44!· OBB9. 1979 OkhmobUe Starfira, runa good. 4 new tirat, 4 cyl., • -•peed. UOO.OO Call anytime 814-388·9718 . 1978 Nova , automatic. PS. PB. AC, A-one condition. 2 door. Shirley Elkins, 27 Evan• Hgta Oollipollo. OH . . 1969 POntiac IJimane, new tran1mislion, re•·•nd, water pump, headert. Ntads body work 1100.00 Ph. 814-4481880 Firebtrd Tran1 Am, Power, lir, rebuilt V-8, 22 MPG. Good condhion, taka p.-tial trade also Jeep or 5 PIIHRSJ• 4-whHI drlu . Aeklng loan velue t4,600.00 or belt offer Ptt. Tony'• Gun Aepalrt, hoi rabiueing. Open 8:00AM to 7:00PM . Christmas with 332-9746. For uta tobogg.n·never ulld. "added aeating for four 1110.00: nHeny ttyle hanging light t40.; Violin with c:11e and ttand *121.; Ski boots Polomha alze 8. 121.; Nordica size 7, 140.; Junior golfclubt ISO. 304· 875· Jivld•• Ftrm Equipment Special ·year and eale pricee on Trectors and Vermeer Hay Equipment: up to t 3000.00 off\ Mowert, mower condjtlonen. rtkt-tlddlf'l, & round belart. Take adventege of your lnvettment tex credit for the lut time thia year! A complattllne of ball handling & feeding ICCNOrlea, feed bunka, livntock wettren. grinder mixeu. wagons, rotal";' tillers. rotarv· cuners, blldet, disc cu1ttv1tors, plowt. sttd••· pott drlvere. woodapllttere. Ql1tt. haadg .. es, truck rack1, truck beds. tral11ft. 1prayen. Hutqvarna chalnaawe. 8110. Peavey P.A. ' Syetem KR700 mixer with epealllfl, moniton. microphonea, 1tand. 30•·875· Surplue lnaulattd camofleuge decron coveralls. smeU. m• dlum. ltrge 1215 .00; XL 130.00. Carhans, army l11ue clolhing. boots. blb1 denim e1e .oo. Wrangler jackets, shirts, plain pocket denim pants 14 021. Sam Somerville. Junction lndepend~ enca Road , Old At. 21. EeetRevenewood, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 12:00·8 :00 P.M. oth• dayaaftlf 4:00P.M. After Dec. 17th. open dally, 12:00ti118:00 P.M. Phone 304-273-5866. Commodore Vic-20 parsonet color compuler . 304- 676- 3618. SALE SALE SALE USED A vtriety of uaed trectort. round belar. wagans, tabtcco uner. cultivetort dltc. plowe, rakn. 7 'NH haybina. ~quare btlen. mowing machine, h•row, buth hog. See us for a camplete line of part• • 1ervlce 14-448-1875. 1956 Cue VAl ti'KIOI'- for partl or roto.ild. UOO. Coli 114·3877114. Allis Chalmlt' C Tractor with 2 row cuhNetort. Runa good 56 Building Supplies Building Material• Blodli. brick. sewer plpas, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Win· tert, Rio Qrande, 0 . Call 814· 241·6121 . Concrete blockeallslzee yard or deltver;. Muon land. Gallipolis Black Co., 123 ~ Pine St., Oolllpollo, Ohio Coli 814-448· 2783. 5782. e97&.00 Ph. 814-258-1969. 1929- 1938 F20 Fermallantique tractor. Stftl wheM1. Nnt good. UOO. Coil 114· 742·2057. White Farm Tractors. Beat Price In Area, Sidtrl Equipment Co, Handareon. W. Va. 304-8715· 7421. 310 C11e Da:zer, good coftdl.tlon. 14500. 1177 Chevy pickup, good running condition. 11 .000. Mollnle corn 1hel•. good work condition, 30 ft . elwator bed. tll\00. 304· 87151487 anvdme. 82 Wanted to Buy Now buying ehtll corn or e• corn. Call forlettttquotH. Rlvlf Oragonwynd Cattlf'Y Kennel . CFA Himai!IYan, Panlan and Slamtte klltena. AKC thow pupplta. Coli 814·448-3144 ofttr 7PM . 1978. Muatang, new pelnt, new tlr11, axcellent condition. Bitt oHor. Phone 814·992-7887. 1979 Buick R"9lli Spon Coupe. Blecll. red lntertOr. vinyl top. PS, PB, auto, wire wheals, new tlrts tnd battery. A-1 condition. •1995. Coli 304-8e2·2418. 1883 Dodge Omnl. Auto. air. AM·FM. low mi\11. Call 614· 992·1421 . 1980 Dodge Aapin. Auto, klw miles. Call614-992-8421 . City Form lupply. 114·441· 2985. Uttd Mobllo Ho- Ph. 814· 448-0t71. 76 FRANK AND ERNEST Auto Parts Accessories 1984 Pontile 1,000. 12,8150. Phane 304-8715-8141 . 1986 'vw Jette, a•C 6 tpeed, am -fm tape, 28,000 mil•. Still under warranty. 304·1715·1440 day; 675·8595 evening. 18715 Ptymouth 4 dr. ps, pb, ec, C!"'IM, good cond. 1660. C1ll 304· nH303. 1980 Buick Aivare $3,800. 304·676-2264. '94 Chevy S-10, 4x4. 33,000 mllet. Tahoe plcklge. euta. cruiu, air, tilt, Y·8. After 15. call 304-871-2S88. '78 Mellbu CllltlC &7,000 IC· luel mil•. AC. PI· pb, buck" ...... 304·178-2290. 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 OMC 1·15 Pick-up. I oylindor, longbtd. 87.000mllta. Good 1hopt t3,000 Ph. 814· 448-4380. 19815 Ford Ranger 31 ,000 mllea. lop.,., ·running board. New tire~, AM·FM c•sette, 15-speed trlns, *4,800.00 Ph. }• ''· LOO/< AT Ttic?.SE /...ttit.~ Mf?Mo~y ceLLS-·• . 7414 1979 Fotd Plck·UP 11" whtti, Pl. PB, no rust extrt clean Ph. 814-379·2891. umnist who has Ieist his faith in humanity and his hope for ~~UNION· ;;:;:;;:::::::;:;::::::== 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers 1he future. (60 min .! In Stereo. Cil Bring 'Em Beck AAve llJ World Clan Champion· 11••..,,._.,..,. ship Wn1stllng (60 min.! III II Cll Perfect Snn· gers(CCI salk, and Larry's plans for goi'19 home for Christmas are ·, ruined when ALLEY Self contained slid•in camp•. Sleep• 4. Can ba aeen at SyrtC\JH on Second St. Call their plane is 41rounded due to a blizzard:-(;.1!11 (1) MOVIE: 'It's a Won· derful Life' _ Cil MacNeil-Lehrer ____ ., 814-992-7181 . .:.........:..:..::.........::........ ·: SP.rVII:I:s l Newshour @I 8 rl2l How the Grinch =-----,..----: 81 Home Improvements Stole Christl11as The mini- 1 ' hearted Grinch .reemerges from -------- 'I I Unconditional lifetime gu•ren-' ~ tM. Local rlf•enc• lurniahed. " Fr~ estlmat"- Call colect • 1-114-237-0488. day or night. R o g e r • B e 1 e m e n t' WaterprOofing. ~ •, EEK & ~EEK -----. Ooorgtl C- Rd. Coli 814· . 445-0294. . MO~TY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP .. Fetty Tree Trimming, etump. removal . Cell 304-876-1331 . RINGLES ' S SERVICE , t.llperlancad ctrptnter, electrician, matrOn. paintlt'. roofing !IncludIng hot tar application) 304- MY PADQLJir , SMOKING NO ... WE C'IN'r G&T HIM TO LJNCI..E'NCH HIS <.lAWS. HE FEELS? Starks Tr11 and Lawn Sanlice, Hadgat , thrubl, bushu trimmed, landscaping end 11ump ,.,oval. Leaf remoVII. ·- 304-571-2010 or 678-2e42. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATIIIIO •• I'M All DONE UNDER SWEEPit{ AUNT LOWEEZY TH' BED? ballet comedy based on the operetta by Johann Strauss. (60 min.lln S1ereo. @I Gl @ Megnum, P.l. General Hauling> l1 ---------- ''~I . ' ' Jemes Boya WatM Service. Also ;oo~ 9:30 --------- · T & L Weter delivery enytima Ph . 814 -388 -9732 u ma day 1 delivery. " 742-2328. • ' j Coal, llmHiona. UfiV'el. etc. ~e• Delivered 1 ton and up. Jim , • Lanier. 304· 87&-1247 or 875· 7397 .' 87 Upholstery ,.'· PEANUTS ANOTHER 616 HOCKEI' GAME - - I TODAV.. A & M Cuetom Couches and • 1' Reupholaterv .. St. fit . 7. Crown · •' IT WOULDN'T BE SO 6AD EXCEPT FOR ONE TH ING .. SOMEHOW. WE ALWAYS END UP PLAYING ON WOODSTOCK'S ~OME ICE ~ 814· 441·3438. Opon dolly 8 to 15, Sat. 9:30 lo 1:30. Old • new " I' Upha111rld. .''• . Mowrey'• Upholttwklg tarvlng ./ trl countyaraa21yeare . Theb•t ~ ,t in furniture upholstering : C111 ~ 304 -' 1711 - 4114 for frll ~f tetim~"· •1 \ ,, 1 spouses were both recently killed find 1hbinselves a1· lra cted to eaoh o1her. (60 min .! (I] Kanawlla County ofi the L!ne · . •· ®l iD @ Equalizer McCall j, .. " CKYPTOQUOTE 1~· 17 {j sv WVER O WVKVMW XZM RG. z f'KLM H L N V (; R N V II E V I ll GSRM T . - WL T V M !i tJ V N Z M 0 II ILYVIIi !il.f'RH • H G V E V M II L M Yeeterday's Cryptoquote: KEEP MI~ F'OI!Tl!N E I'OR THREE YEARS; IT MAY TURN OUT Ttl BE U:iE F'I ll.. .JAPANESE PRUVERA searches for an Infant girl stolen from her haspi1al bad . (60 mlrtl (1il News i 0:30 Cil American hepehcm Ill (!) INN News ® Rape : the Boundaries of Fear ~ N ews 10:5.5 CD MOVIE: 'Forty Second Street' • 11 :oo D ()) (]] 1111]).® 1D rl2!1J) News ·-..~......._ Cil Htlrdc8stle lind McCor· mlck ll- '7 . One letter slands lor another. In this sample A is used fur the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters , aPostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. man and a woman whose Watterson's Wetar H1uling. 1 rea1anabla rates. immediate : 2.000 gallon delivery, cisterna, pools, well. ate. call 304-571- 2919. and plaoes in 1he cur· rent headlines. (jj) Flapper 8lor)< APM Mr. Un11f11mt Cham· pltm~hlp Coverage frtm~ Tucson . AZ . (60 min .! (]] Ill (jJ Arlhar Halley's Hotel (CCl A young basketball playe• is )lressured by his domineering father and a GOODBYE!! .K10 754 tKQ +s 63 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW 18:00 Ill Body111t11111ng: , 986 . 7911 . Umastone and slabwood heuled. AI Tromm. Autland. Call 614· group of juveniles from a pri· Mark Russell, pokes fun at pools filled. Call814-256·1 141 or 814-448-1171 or 814-448· 11-17-U +to 9 2 ' son camp . (60 {llin.l ® Mark Ruslell Comedy Spacial Poli1ical satirist. peopl~ NORTH • river ~ skills when he is hunted by a ., ...,., 41 Govt. agents DAILY CRYPI'OQUO'!Ei- Here's Hi ggins f'!'IUSt rely on survival ( 446·4477 85 c h ae l continues his relation- ship with Amanda . (60 min.I 00 Die Fledermaus Ru1h Page choreographed this· ' Cor. Founh and Pine Gdipolla, Ohio Phone &14-446-3888 or 614- company, Semmy Jo teams lha 1ru1h aboul her pregnancy and Mi- .; . ,, • ,. ,. Plumbing llo Heating sion, Blake hoj)es 10 rega1n control of hts ' 27 Fungus 28 Priest's garb 29 Fodder 31 "High -" 32 Use a skill 88 Coarse 85 One of the kingdoms 37 Theater box 38 Elicit 39 Kansas city 40 German and-white ball at the man· .. Aahby Construction, c•p•n· •' tery, remodell.,a. roOm addition. cement block work. roofing, . Interior 1nd uterior painting: • tiding. Roofing. Fr11 etUmetq. ANSWERS county York , January, 19741. (60 min.) (Ri . Cil Ill Cil Oynasty (CCI While Alexis plans a black - 898·3802 82 Ute Al i vs . Joe Frazier (New Rotery or cable tool drilling. Most wella completed lima day. Pwmp 111• and service. 304- I I I I I I I I ACROSS DOWN 1 Father I French (Hebr.) priest's 5 Explosive title 9Donkey 2 Extensive talk 8Smetana's 10 Chris opera 1 of l.!lnnis "The -" 12 Dullard 4 Tar's "yes" 131'ype 5 Tongue-lash Yeeterday's Answer of tire 6 Egg shaped 16 American 27 Glenn 15 Consume 7 Of the composer or Henry 16 Feline healing 19 Disclose 29 Capacity 17 God (It.) ar1S ( abbr.) 22 Festal Golf 30 18 Political 8 Married 24 SacrosanCL score encounter couple 25 Dossier 34 Break from 20 Terlmnate 11 Corrupt info a habit ~~ ~~~~~ 14 Mining 26 B90k by 86 Mire find Adm. Byrd 87 Ignited 23 P rIor to 24 Chinese dynasty 2~ Florida Anne's marriage . 12 hrs.l Part 3 of 3. in Stereo. CI) 700 Club 00 Supetbouts Muhammad .' UNSCRAMBLE LETTE RS TO titMI"OW by THOMAS JOSEPH attracted to an attra ctive bicycling champion. and infidelit y threalen·s Glen a nd :~ .. If you are not sure about the best WEST EAST . wily to defend a bridge hand , try +QJe4 +853 breaking up the communication be- .93 .A2 • 976 tween declarer's hand and the dummy. tAJ852 +KI0 842 North bid two diamonds as a Jacoby · +J7 transfer (used aft,e r a no-trump open· SOUTH ing to allow the strong hand to be de· +A K7 ' darer) and then invited game. AI-· .Q J 8 6 tl1vugh South had a balanced hand , he t!O 4 3 elected to play the five-four heart fit +A Q5 and try lor 10 tricks . That was a good Vulnerable: Both decision, since a diamond lead would Dealer: South have easily beaten three no-trump. East won the ace of hearts and w.,1 North Easl plllyed a clab . When South played low , West won ltle jack and played back an· Pass 2 t• Pass 2 NT Pass other . Sout'h won ~he queen, played an· Pass Pass Pass other round of trumps and then led a Pass •Jacoby transfer · diamond. West took the ace of diamonds . and now fell from grace by Opening lead: • 3 playing the spade queen. That looked harmless, but watch what happened . Declarer t'ook the king of · spades, cashed the club ace and then ran all 'the trumps. On the last trump South threw a low spade. West now had tore- good 10. II West threw a spade declarduce to three cards, ungu~rding either er would take the spade ace and get to the spade or the diamond Jack. If West dummy with the high diamond to take threw a diamond, the king would be the good spade 10. All of this could played from dummy and declarer never have happened if West had rewould get to his hand to take the now turned a diamond after taking the ace. proaches, Sam prepares to wed Kay , Joe finds himself .• . ·. th• chuckle , quoted by filling in the miHing words you develop from step No. 3 below. • ., ' U ill @ Year in the _ By James Jacoby As anothe r Christmas ap- HAS HE "TOLD 'tOLl I-ONMLJQ-1 BETTER t.ASTWEEK. 875-2088 or 875· 7147. 9:00 _ A chance to cut the cord poem is featured . !AI . , College ·Basketbell: Creighton at DePaul 12 hrs .) _ James Jacoby ~ 304· 678·2398 or 614·446· 2454 . .:..G _ BRIDGE mated version of the famous Cl e ment Moore Christmas RON ' S Televla lc:n Service. House calt on RCA. Quuar, OE . lpeclallng In Zenith. Cell ·.r.:l~_;u;...l :. ,...I--~1 e ~~mpl•t• . "I LICKED them." Befon1 Christmae The ani· 16, 1987. _ Hackle - .A/lice - DriH - Secon~ - LICKED • My nephew likes to put the Icing on his mom's cupcakell. I asked him how he got the Icing so even. He grinned and _ .... assigned to e valuate his class. @I Gl Gil 'Twas the Night F,.. eatlmat:as 10% off during the holiday•. off• axpirn Jan . " ----- ~ . -"YESTERDAY'S SCIAM-lE1'S 8:05 Ci) MOVIE: '\t'ssWonder· ful Life• 8 :30 III III @ HeadoftheCiass (CCI Charlie learns that his former girlfriend has been otrue1lon Ph, 814-388·9308. . ~ GET ANSWER CHI Twilight Zone FTM Gtn•et Contracting 13yn ex,.-ience. Roofing a Con- 304·871-844& or 87&-5152. A operelta by Johann Strauss. (60 m i~ lin S1ereo. KI~D Cf m<sal . 'ttXJ cruD SAY IS Vti\Y 'IWO..vt.D I~ LIF£ ... '1M OOT $ SWEEPER anct Iewing machine · repeir, ptrtt, ind tuppllee. Pick .' up and deiNerV. Davia Vacuum : Cleener. one half mile up 1 among the snaffer snoots. oobleoks, zuffs and other s1range c:rea1un1s 10 try tG steal. Christmas frGm Whoville. (A;. ® Ole Fledermaus Rulh Page choreographed this ballel comedy based on 1he ,' BASEMEIIIT WATERPROOFIIIIO Mark encou'r1ter a cynical New York newspaper col- TliA"'Rt:- HAVINI8 ANoT11e'R won.. •400 ftrm. Coli 814-245- City, Oh. 814-261·1470, Evo. 1973 Dodge Truck, fOOd condition. Mull IIIII Ph. 114·441- ., ' 114·211·1411 72 Chevy ~ ton, heevy duty. Body teir. motor needl minor NFL's Supe.stllis Bud Grant . · Ql (!) Too Cfuie for Com fort • '' ' . Ill (]] Judge Cil Mother aliti Son ®I Wheel of Fortune Gl WI Gll Jeopa:rdy ~ Benson ,_ ·7:35 ill Honeymooners 8:00 U ill (J§I Highway to Heaven (CCI Jona1han and . ~ Ph. 814-379·2220. 1971 Oldt Cuda11. Call 614949-2594 anytime. 50n. Pets for Sale 00 814-246·9188. 1981 Olde 98. eutomatic transminion. 4 door, good condition. Phone 814-892-15870. FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS, Coli 304-875-1090. 1988 Moped . PUCH . Excellent condition. Make offer. Caiii14985· 446D 1fter 6 :00p.m. CaaNtte. auto. CC. rear window wipers, oood condition Ph. Firewood for tale. Se11oned oak. Accept heat voucher . Cell Shop for Game . Budgtrl tJansmiuion• u1.e d • rebuilt all typn. Torq~,te converten • tranaf• c•es. Engine Must 1tll 1978 Datsun 200SX over heul kht. Allison Tranemie81.000 act1111l mil•, 8-epaed alon partl tnd CVC Joln11. Will trenemiuion.lookl• runs good · deliver, c•h and carny or install JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMEIIIT CENTER. SA 38 W. OoMipollo, 1981 Mercury Merquls. PS. PB, Ohio. c.n 014-448· 9n7. eve. air, cruiN. Good condition. New 81 4-.U&-3592. Up front tree:· tlrts. •1900. Coli 814-949· tora with wsrranty over 40 ueed 2801 or 814-949·2880. Coli 304·675·4831 . ~~~;::=:: '' 74 Motorcycles A~tos for Sale Christmat Sptdala 84 ' Ford Etcort 4 -apeed , 63,000ml. t2,600.00 . 81 ' MerCROSS l SOIIIS u .s . 36 W•t. J1ckaon. Ohio . cury Lyn.11, auto. 79,000mi 11,696.00. 85' ChevyChevette 614·288· 8451 . . M11aey FerflluiOn, New Holland, , 8,000mi U ,996 .0Q . 84 : 8ush Hog Sal11 • Str'tllce. Over Chevette auto, 29 , 000ml. 40 used tractors to chooee from 02,99&.00. e4' Ford EXP, I · • complete line of new II used 1potd, 43.000mi. 13,850.00. equipment. Lergnt etlectlon In 78' lnternattonal Scout 4x4 82,000mi 1100.00. Dodrillt S .E. Ohio. Auto SaiH Ph. 814-388· 9415. UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL: 1979 Chwy SW8 . .4 whet! . drtve, loaded. new 10xl50 tires, . 155,000, mll11. or fair offer. , ' 8t Farm Equipment 27'x31'd'EAVE with sliding door & service door 14.288.00 erected . Iron Hor• Building• Ph.814- 1.:...:..:...::.....____;:.____ .. ' . Gram and Gramps celebrated . their 50ih wedding annlveraary. Gram proclaimed, · "A h!IPPY marriage is the world's bell A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS W IN THESE SQUARES m tion. Rebuilt engine, new body ~ work. CaH 114-742-297& after · 1 3:00p.m. . -,.::lo_;N;-I . . abou1 her upooming film, "The Morning Alter" : 1!11 M•A•s•t:t Ill Cll Peoj>ie'l Court Cil Night!~ B'lsinesil Re· port · @I News ,. ® MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour Ill rl2l@ Wh-' of Fortune CHI Barney Mllfer '1:05 Ill Sanford ancl Son 7:30 D ill (]] New Newlywed 010.00 tach Ph. 814-448· 1052. 446·2746. hectors. 1000 tooll. 1979 CT-8 Ooldon Eoglo. V-8. • 6 . r Ill' SportsC111i18r 3-lpHd,apok•whaela, AM·FM • St•eo. low mileage Ph. 114441-9700 ~i ' . I]) Entertainfllllnt Tonight Actress Jane. Fonda : talks 304-676·2842 ofttr 6 p.m. S7e-2010. 64 Hay & Grain 2819. fdrlll Suppl11~' Ci LIVt:SI!Il:k ~ excellent Callanglni, 114- '" ohtir lih.condhlon Air, V·B 1979 Joop CJ6. Good condi· ' \ AOHA Stud Colt . ., Big end mutcular. 1400. ·or trade. Cell · ., 6 :35 I1J Safe at lfome In Stereo. '7:00 U Ill PM Magazine Cil Hardcastle and McCor· mlck wheel "'~ 317-7734. I-:5 ~ Goodlin$ .t ' 198• Mereu,.., Lynx ' Stetion For Sale: JA Boxer, 1ft Pitt;ull. Wagon. 4 -spaad. AM -FM . Pupplea born July 2111. Ears are t2,799.00 Johns Auto Stl"'· cropped. tails are dqcked. Thll'( Bullawlle Ad .• Oelllpolit. have aH their ehots. 5 maiN and 2 femaln . Call 614-742-2817 1984 Pfymouth Reliant, auto. and aek for Barb. · air, cruise, AM · F~. C.11h price t3,499.00, Johns Awto Saln, UKC ph bulls • waeke old, ready Buttawille Ad, Gellipolls. to go by Chriatmae Eve .-176.00. $26 .00 will hold. 30•·882· 1979 Chrysi•Cordobe H.T ., air, 3796. PB, PS. •1.000 mil11. Sherp 61 Sot. 814-448·1899,. 827 3rd. Vlllly Fumlture, new a used. t..rg1 ..atlon of quality furni· turt . 1211 E1111rn Ave . , Sol........... 2273 Firewood. all herd wood. Heet vouchers accepted. 136. a pickup load. Phone 614-742- 66 Ave. Gallipolis, OH. ahund Puppie•- Ready and will hold for Chriatmat Ph. 8 14-379· 6481 . 2488. ~ 446-7920 Mi•td hlrdwood 1l1bs. t12. per bundle. Containing epprox. 1 Y, tona. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 114· 992· Couf'lty Appfilflca, Inc. Good uud appli.,cetl and TV teta. Open lAM to IPM . Mon thru Aduht onty, Inquire •• com• Flrn • Olin St. at Shepperd• RegQt•ld Toy Poodln 2 female. 1 mala. $125.00 ea. Atady for Chrittmae Clll 1 14• 7023. pm. Nlcoly fum)lhtd 2 bdr. tpt. Supply Shop Ph. 814·448·0231 Beautiful Christmas Gift- Pao;an Mete AKC Brinany male Cocker . Coneola Piano, e.11cellent condi· Sponioi. 281n. bike UO.OO. tion Call 114·· 448-7566 after Swing set 126.00 Ph . 814-448- 4:00pm. ....... Coil 814-448·3169. lampe. alto buying COli a wood Winter fnhiona t. special christ~ .. gifts for your pats. Orootn a &• Commadore Camputar with . Registered Miniature Oech · 614·268·1989 '·< ___ ~- I-...;.'ONRIM J _,_,:.:...,.:':....:.;,~----~ III Ill (]] ABC News . 1!11 (!) Hogan's Heroes . Cil Doctof Who · @I Gl Gil CBS News . (jj) BodY Electric . :I 1918& lnternttlonal Scout, rui. good fiOO .OO. Ph. 614·448· • ' 0782 ~::._ --'....... ' AKC RegiiiMtd Norwegian Hounde. twks old ready to go Ph.814·256·1117. Julius Boros -----,.-~· · ' 814·949-2466 or 814·992· Elk 7863. AKC Registered Pekinne puppial. AICC Miniature Dec~s~und puppin. Boxer pups Ph. 114- tloo paid, lhO<o bt1h. 701 4th, OoiNpolla. C.ll448-4418 oft" I Furnlehed affldancy t110 utHI- 614- 38~ · 9466 . 446-1164 Pole Building• by Quality Builder•. Worlcthopt, cerporta, 111imal 1hehers. garaoe~ . Free 11tim1tes . . Phone &14-38•- living,..,. ou11oo e1tt-n99, 111, Ohio 45631, Julio Wobb, Ph. 614·446·0231. . Firewood delivered Oak & hick· Or";'. split, t-IEAP voucher, pickup 3978. 61 Household Goods Groom S. Supply Shop Profnlional Service, all etylet, all breeds. 1tata Rt. ~ 4.1 Oellipa- aon. Oh. 814·288-6930. 372·8390. 1814 with upon do, 3 bed• 3033. 304·176·1076. 304·882·24e8. NEW AIIID USEO MOBILE Two bedroom trail«, coupiN, HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY one tmall child. Refertncll a. MOillE HOME SALES, 4 MI. Oepotit. Evar.n lchwaru. At. 1 WEST, OALLIPOUS. AT 36. Locust Lana, Pt. Ple~~antbackof K&K. PHONE lt4·441·7274. Moy lily Mobile home loti, small chlldrM eceapted. Rt . 1 Locuet · Rd. Mobile hOme lots. Ohio River Road • PMten Creall, Rt. 1. 3 bMroom , furnished or unfurnitfled. 1 child. no ptrls. Call 87&·3000. End of year a~e. No paymants until April 1987, on any new mobile home. Purch11e before Dec.31 , 1811. french CitY Mobile Home Inc . Ph. 114·441· !024 or 304·892·3287. 73 . Vans & 4 W.P. Wanted to Buy It I f VA B E R I • I:-'11,.;.-.:T.I:-=.,_1,=...;7-I-l 7 m 5t48. Pets for Sale I MA'I N E A EVENING ·News Cil Big Valley Ill Mazda SpOrtslook &I Jeffertdnt Cil 3·2·1. C~ct . (CCI . ® Secret City ~ Facts of L!fe 6 :05 ill Andy Griffith 6:30 U (i) @ NBC News llJ Action Outdoors with 1981 Catton piCk~up truck. 4 wheal drive. C1ll 414-992- CI~,-~,~-~.~~ . ~~;;~~~~~~~~;r,~~~~~~ 56 62 Reorrang• loflors of the 0 four teramblod words be- 6:00 U 1DCIJ81Il®G rl21Gll 198·8631 ook for Alck*l'· . p- ll . '~~:t~' S©\\~lA.l ~£~se ::: , POLlAN_;,__-,-__ 1 1976 Dodge Van, AM ·FM Ra·· ' : dlo, PS, new tlr•- One owner, , · good condhidn. Mu11 aell call · anytime 448· 1141 . · Oie Daily Sentinei- Page-15 _;.:.;,;__:.:._= ldittd by ClAY 12/P/86 .. 1973 C·IS Chny '-'tv Tandum UBOO. 1978 JO 360·C I way blodo onc1 wlnoh. UBOO. 814- ) I law to form Jour simple words. AC . C.lll14-992·7181. AKC registered Beagle puppia. 11wlls. old, 160.00 each. Cell 814·742·2646. 441·1602. 2 bad roam mobile home in kyglf 114·268,1206. CQ\.\If,'' l.f' WITI\ M6W 11\AT~L 00 ~~BUT r'LL TEU 'tiJQt.£ 1\ll~.. like new •luminum topper, need• some bOdy work. bcel· lent work vahlde. AI It 1750. ' a Televi8ion viewing running boards, ceb llg~te . Sh•P looking truck. Carpetmg, 614-446·0322. 1----------~ or 614· 3piecenuraery ..t8126.00Call I~ CQ!T I4VW HOW '(01) Ka;p""'! r-"7'7'-~~-·--..._,, . 1979 Ford Ron.... Block. F1&0, Uted Furnhure: Wather & dl";'er. gas ,.nge, wood ttbla & 2 benchu, badt, dresser, wood . wardrobe. 3 mil11 out Ruleville Rd. Open 9AM to 6PM. Mon. thru Sat. 114S. Trucks for S'ale Phono 814·742·2748 . U75. L<lmpa UB to •121. Furnlthed apt. ens.oo water pd. 2 bedroom. 131Ya Fourth Ave. Ph. 446· 4416 after 7pm. Fu· nlthed apt. in 1 Dtntttea I 109 end up to 1491. Wood table w-1 chaiu 1286 to 1795. Dttk t100·up to t3715. Hutches 1400 and up. Bunk beds complete w· mtt:trnsn 129& and up to *395. Baby bed1 111061171. f141nreut1orbox •prlnge full or twin 113. firm *13, and 183. Queenaltll225. Kino t360. 4 drawer chut $86. Dreuel'l 189. Gun cabinets B. 10, & 12 gun. Gu or eleCtric range 1376. Baby mattresses *35 & 1415. led frames 820, 130 & King frame $150. Good •election of bedroom auitn, metal cabinett, headboards 130 and up to 186. 0 ood used color T.V.'1, rangn from U5.00 to 8160.00 Call Let T.V.'t Stle at 614-44&- BORN LOSER 1974 Ford F100.. 361 tnglnt, Sof11 and ch.Jirl ptictd from 1395 to t99tt'. Ttblet 160 and up to 11215. Hidt·t·bedl 1310 to 115915.' Raclinlfl 1221 10 W11hers, drvers. refrlglt'ators. ranges. Skaggs Appllllnc ... Upper River Ad. b11ide Stone Crest Motel. 814-441·7398. 2567. Neat 3 bedroom. cerpeted. cantril h11t & lir. Newty remo deted. low utilitln, or will rant FURNITURE centr~lly loclted. Refcwenc" • Security d.,o1it required. Ph. 114-44&-0444 · Unfurnished opt. 4 rooms& bath 72 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright I 0000 USED APPLIAIIICES F1nanml rooms. In vary nice condition. 814-448·8607. Sen5or citizens, nice apartments. Babysitting in my home. Mon· ' 949-2880. day thru Fridey. Prefer Infant• to 'offlcetpace · Store epace in Pt. 6 yoor old. Coli 304·175-3774. Ple11ent, A-One Real Estate Ph. & room unfumiahad apartment 304-676-6104 for rent. Call 814-992-5434 or HouH demoliehed In exchange 304·882·2666. . ,. for materials. lntereeted par11• call 304-876· 2060, 9 a.m. to New 2 bedroom apta. in Matan, 8 :30p.m. Referenc11 required. W. Va. Quiet setting, off street Renlal~ parking. Rant alerts et *199. Call Unda Cerson st 304· n5· 18 Wanted to Do 5011 or Denise Streib at 614813-4111. Equal . Mousing 41 Houses for Rent Opportunity. Need help with the1 special 2 Bedroom apt. nice carpeting, cle.ning job? We clean hornet, 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom houses water paid. washer & dr";'ar rental propert itt, offlcet . for rent Pt). 4•6· 1876. hook-up. etove. refrlg. fUrnished church... Glauburn Cla.ning 3 Bedroom Ranch, Rodney available Jan 1. 1987 Ph. Servic• Ph . 814-388-9027. Village II, $285.00 per month. 814-448· 7026. Will heul •tone, coal, dirt, etc. plus deposit. references reVaughn E. Taylor trucking 114- quired. lleckburn Atelty Ph. 1 Bedroom apt, ell utilities paid, Wllhtr II dryer hook-up, ltOV8 a 114-448-0008 . 246-6816. refrlg, furnlihed . A11r of Smith 2 Bedroom, 11f:l baths, loc.ted In Pontiac Buick Ph. 614-446downtown aree. Aduha only 7025. ; refertncn & depo1it required 2 to 3 bedroom apt. Convenient Ph . 814-448-3778 location in town . All utilitiee paid U26.00mo .. references & dep3 bedroom houu. 90 Garfield 21 Business osit required. Wlsemen Real Avo Ph. 614-245-5269. Eetate Agency Ph. 614-446Opportunity 3 Bedroom on At . 218 . 3644 UOO.OOmo plus deposit Call 2 and 3 bedroom aplrtmentt 614-268·1523 I NOTICE ! and hou... In Pom.-oy or THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 2 bedroom houea for rent In Middleport. Furnished or unfur· lNG CO . re<:ommends th.t you nlehtd. Pty own utilities. Call do buslnass with people vou Middleport. Completely l'tmO- day1 814-992-2381 . deled. New carpeting throughknow, and NOT to send money New cablnata. 1271 P.• through the men until vou hiVe out. 1 and 1'h bedroom apt. available month plus depoeit. Call &14· invtttig8ted the offering. at Aiveraide for rent. 811ic rent 992-68&S. etarta at t179. ptue utilities. HIRING! Federal government 1200. eecurit';' dapotit required. 8eautltul new hou11 In Pomejobs in your area and owrs"'· roy. Allo new one bedroom Inquire 11 &14· 992-7787: Many immediate openings without welting lilt or test. 815· furnished apartment In· Middl• 1 bedroom apt. for ""'· laslc 188.000. Phone call refundable. port. Call 814-448- 1&152 or rent ttlrtt t216. a month that 614-992-6304. !802) 838-8e85. Ext. 1203. includet Ill utllitill. Deposit 2 bedroom home on 1 eera. required of 1200. Contact ViiClean. Otpoeit required. Langs- lege Manor Apt. Middleport. 23 Professional 8 14-992· n87. Equal Housing ville aree. Cal,l 814·742· 2641 . Services Opportunity. Unfurnithtd , 3 bedrooms . 1100. dapoah . 813 Mitt &1 ., Apartments tor rMt in Pom•oy . Starks Trta 1nd Lawn Service. Mlddlapon .. Call 114-992- One and two bedroom. CINn end nice. Ca\1814·992·8215 or Hedgn , shrubs. bushes n01 . . I trimmed, landlcapino. stump - - - - - - - - - - 814·992·7314. end leaf removal. 304· 571- 4 rooms, ~o~nfumi1hed . In A•cina. APARTMENTS, mobile homll, 2842 or 576·2,010. · Call614-949·2819 . housea. Pt. Pl1111nt and Gallipo.Low rent unf~o~rnithed hou11, lis. 814· 441·8221 . Ohio Street. Pay own utilities. Phono 304·675-6711 oftor 6 One bedroom IPirtment. Henderson. I 1 150. monthy. Stove and p.m. refrigtrator furnished . Phone House For Rant - I rooms. 304-876·1972. 31 Homes for Sale beth. loceted on Uncoln Avenue. Unfurni&hed 2 bedroom apt. 304· 875-1180. Yerd end basement. 1150. Oep3 bdr .• air, poot gerage. Nice. Commerci1l property. comer 2 atory 8· rooms • blth, bue- otit. 304-875-7641 evening•. Iota a highway frontage. Utt mant. large yard, clo11 to .whh ut. Wa t'tMre buyan. A-One schools, ell carp. Ref•ante~t and Furn. 1 bedroom apt. , flntfhM)r. 12115.00 month. Het1 end water Rell Ettlt .. Broller. Call 304- dlj>Oih. 304-875-28&1 . fumlohod . Rol. fo dop. 304-676· 674-6104 or 304· 874-15388. 1871 Wind-. 70x14. 3 bodSomeone to live in with eld•fv geMiemen, eome liOht cle.nlno invotvad. Room & bo•d plua tmall 111.,. It lnt""'ed caN buic rent $178.00 plus electric. Also required a 1200.00 eecurlty depo•h.-CONTACT: Jackaon Eatatu Dept. Ph 448 · 3997 Equ11 Housing Opportunity. Call 814-949-2801 lumooo. Coli 814·911-33110 0< 814-tl1·3351 . Situations Wanted where ts. Ba~room 1-----------.. .-----------1----------- 'lx41 two bedrOOm with g11 12 ~-~ year." . Htmlodl: Grove erea. LAlit Avon help you get the belt of those post Chrit1mat billt tnd blues. Free gift with first ordtr. ..., we hid his presents last tidy 5 days 1 wtelt. Room & baerd & salery. Pt. Pleaunt arH li 1 Household Goods 'tt.meroy:.....Mid~aport. Ohio 't • "" . Wednesday. December 17, 1986 Wednesday. December 17, 1986 '· ' Ill Karate: Naro Bud weiser Uberty Classic From 1he Felt Forum, Madi· solf :ilquare Garden. (Ri. M'A'S'H ® . Mark Rus~e) l Comedy em I Special Polilical satirist Mark Russell , pokes fun at people and placas in the cur· rent headlines . I]]) Goodbye Mr. ~,II St>eaklt' .. " �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -WOMEN'S ELBERFELDS SALE WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR" COTY FRAGRANCES lloUMS, Pants and Sweats Wednesday. I' Ptrfulllt, CoJotlls and Dust1111 Pow.d tr Gift Sots LITRE GUlLS' MEN'S lEE & WRANGLER BLOUSES, SWEATERS & KNIT ·TOPS BASIC DENIM JEANS leg Prewashtd, straight boot flare. ,' to $450 $1500 Sl788 to LOID ISAACS GIRLS' MEN'S AND BOYS' MEN'S JUNIOR SLACKS TUBE SOCKS NECKTIES PANTS SALE New solid colors • new pal· terns • dip·ons and four-in· hand roady for yaunelection. Many Styles and Colors Sale Jeans, Cords, Strirrup Pants and Knit Pants. Sale Prices $13 50 $2700 $375 to $1800 All Styles All Sizes •.. 30°/o Made by- Hanes - grey or white with colored tops; Reg. $1,75 ..... 51.28 . Reg. S2.25 ..... 51,65 ,Reg. 5.2.50 ..... S1.88 ' S22's WRANGLER llnLE GIRlS' WESTERN DENIM SHIRTS DRESS24 SALE 2 S1829 OFF Pttite, Missy & Extra Sim 25°/o .OFF Sale Prleaa $1440 to $1840 Special sale prices on many models on the 1st floor Uprights , Tank Sweepers , • Power Ttom Combinations. LITTLE BOYS' MEN'S QUILT LINED ICni t Tops, Shirts, Sweaters 1ST FLOOR •Winter Jackets •Knit Shirts •Dress Slacks •Sweat Shirts & Pants S, M, L, XL and Regularly $21.95 to $29.95. Sale Prices 11 Save /4 S1J59 to$2399 25°/o OFF CHAIR SALE ···Away ltdlntrl- lock·A·le••g•n - Wood lockers - Swinl lockers FREE CHRISTMAS DELNERV MEN'S DRESS BELTS and WESTERN BELTS New Selection - All Genuine leather Sale Prices CHILDREN'S .REDUCED MEN'S MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY IMiudu westerns a11d sport shirts. Excel· WORK SHIRTS SHIRT SALE le11t ·quality solids • patterm • big se· lection. • 1 l~g. Prices .1 14.95 to S24.95 Sale $1188 to $1988 GUN CABINETS CURIOS HALL TREES CONSOLES BOOKCASES DRY SINK MEN'S BUXTON BILLFOLDS Choose your fa,orite style and color. Excellent quality. Sale Prices CHI.DREN'S WINTER GOWNS & PJ's Soft warm sleopwear at special Christmas sa,ings. . $639 to $1919 Selt MEN'S WINTER JACKETS lit soltction ,and of styles jadrtts included. log. Prices $39.95 REDUCED colors. Loathtr to $139.95. 2 5°/o OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. Lo11g allll short slttvt styles L, XL and XXL WINTER SLEEPWEAR Gowm, lobes, Pajamas, Nite Shirts, Dust.rs a11d Hospital Gawm. leg. 19.00 to S40.00 Pre-washed - 1OOOfo cotton special. SALE MEN'S S27.95 DENIM LlnLE BOYS' WORK COATS Blanket lined - button front Bon by Wrangler. Big Sale $2288 S2 4. 9 5 Denim M, WR.NGLER DENIM -JEANS S12'' Zipper Jacliots ... S19 .8 8 LADIES' ANGEL TREAD COZY BOOTS JEANS~ CORDS AND SLACKS 25 OFF THERMAL UNDERWEAR and . Warm your fHt with Cozy Boots. l _e gular tallsi&os ill tops alld bottoms. Our o11tlro stodt l11dudttl. ONLV$7-8 Sale Prices DESK SALE MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS Regular and extra size work pants and matching long slee¥1 wor~ shirts - Big hn by Wrongler. Sale Prices 3 styles of secretary desks and pedestal desks. Oak quality. Voar ChoiH ELDS ONLY $1888 Warm Lintel Glon ONLY $2188 HASSOCKS Assorted Sins & Styles. S160~ 'to $2960 SALE! MEN'S STRETCH DENIM50. legular sizes and big sizes up to Wrantler or Lee. Sale Prices MICROWAVE OYENS Sale Prleed Fro111 Oalr S13800 FUNNEL SHIRTS S, M. L111111 XL slzts plus hils and lar.. up to size 20. lwo pockets, extra long shirt tails, txtra htiJYY weight. ,. '14.95 to 122.95 Sale $1170 to S1J94 LADIES' DRESS ·SALE :~::ed HOLIDAY FUN - A clown and Miss Piggy were the order ol the day during Tuesday's story hour and party at the Pomeroy Library. Donna Grate, the clowll, and Miss Piggy, Sharon Wise, wer.e .a big bit "!lth children from the '11ny Tech ' SALE MEN'S S19.95 Sale $719 to $3199 original Unlined Glove Sale Prices S8.95 SHIRTS ....................... Sf .49 S9.95 SHIRTS ....................... Sf .99 S10.95 SHIUS ..................... S8.99 I WOMEN'S Sizes S, ISOTONER GLOVES ' Sizes29 to 42. Big sizes 44 to 50. Select your fayorite style and color•and save. SA~E 20°/o ·'' . LADIES' DRESS SLACKS B•ads, Chains, Earrings · & Pins 2 5°/0 The OFF SALEI MEN'S JEWELRY SALE COATS & SNOWSUITS SALE ACCENT PIECES SAVE 1/4 Junior and N!issy Sizes · $2J 00 to $3900 E.l6etltld• PO -.UO' . OMIQ I' U l HI 1 "J CII'-IG( CAitO ' concerns Meigs board JEANS ··Sale Prices BOYS' WEAR FLANNEL ·SHIRTSXXL. .. WRANGLER Sale Prices enttne ·Verbal contract issue ·';- I $5°0 • .. •. , WOMEN'S Solid colors and stripes. 14112 to 17, sleeve lengths 32 to 3 5. Becoming pai'lly doudy tonight, with a low near 31. Partly cloudy Friday, wllb highs in lhe mid 40s. The pr~bahilily of precl pilalion Is near •.ero lonlghl and Friday. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 Ce.ntf A MUltimedia Inc . Newspaptir-.:. · Sale Prices . "EUREKA~' • Vo1.38, No.159 Copyrighted 1988 JEANS . VACUUM SWEEPERS WINTER TOPS • at y Slims • Regulars • Hus~ies and Student Sizes DRESS SHIRTS DEVON SPORTSWEAR • BASIC STYLE , 25°/o VAN HEUSEN LADIES' 598 Super Lotto 44-154-27-28-3 DENIM 01 COIDUIOY SA~E LOttery Daily Number BOYS' Sizes NB to mos., to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Neck sim 141ft to 20. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches. Days 'til Christmas · or SALE/ NEW SHIPMENT to Ohio · Sale~~~· '22.95 Sale Pried S1le Prlc .. ·R:~~CED2 5°/o · $1 56 $1320 17, 1986 December By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer A· conference with Assistan1 Prosecuting Attorney Carson Crow on possible verbal contract misu nderstandings relating to a mela I building given 1o the Meigs Local School District was sche· duled when the district's board of education met in regular sess ion Wednesday night. Bringing the matter before the board of ed ucation was James Sou lsby, president of the Meigs Athletic Booslers. Soulsby charged 1hat a loca l contractor had agreed to lear down a melal bulidlng given to the district by Vaughan's Cardl· nal In Middleport and reconstruct It at the Melg~ High Schoo l site for a fee of $12,000. The project was begun In late summer of 1985, Soulsby said, ' and 1he boosters had secured money to pay the approx imate $1"2,000 c harre. Howev er. Souls by saiQ the he was later advised ,thai the contractor want ed $24,000 for .1he project. Me~nttme, some of the malerlals were taken fr om 1he building 1o the con tractor's site of opera· lions, Soulsby sta ted. He said Day-Care Center, who are re«Uiar visitors to lbe that the boosters made one library program. Each child ·recJelved a special payment of $2,000 on the project Chrlslmll8 treat, courtesy ol Ruth Powers, librarian. Ladles from the Retired Senior while the contrac tor charges that Volunteer Program are responsible for the : another $4,000 Is due. monthly story hour. Rich ard Va ughan, ow ner of Vaughun' s Curdinal. which gavr the building 10 1hc distr ic1 , also a memtx>r of 1he board of educa · tlon, said th at a complete listing oft he building and mal eri als had been made before the tearing down processes starled. Assistant Superi nt e nd e nt James ·carpenter, who served as superlntenden1 at 1he meellng In the absence of Superintendent Dan E. Morris, who was unable to be present due lo the death of his brother, Rober! Morris, said thai he had lalked to Crow earlier about lhe ma11er and !here is some question as to the Meigs Local Board's Involvement since lhe verbal contract in question was between the boosters and I he co nlr actor. However, Board Pres ident Rotx>rt Snowden said that the building was given lo I he board and the dislrlct and the board would deflnilely have Involvement , in his opinion . . It was agreed that Vaughan, Snowden and . Carpen1er will .. m akr an appoi nlm~n t to confer with Crow on the mallrr. The board hired substit ute teachers David Chadwell, Roger Hughart and Cheryl Llghltrltz. for the cu rrent school year and heard Treasurer Jane Fry report t hai the district has been auo •. cated $22,674 for the Chapter It program involving libraries and· books for I he 1987 fiscal year. The res ignation of Helen Hood as cook was accepted as of Dec. U and Mary Haggerty was e m: ployed as fres hman cheerleader, advisor for I his school year. · The an nu al organlzatlonai meet lng fo llowed by a regular. meellng was set lor 7 p.m. on; Jan.14 wil h the days a nd llmefo~ next year's regular sessions to be sel at thai time. Preceeding the open part oft he meeting, the board moved ln iq executive session for approxl• malely one- half hou r to discuss' linances. Ot her board member~ presen1 were Larry Powell, Bob Barlon and Larry Rupe. ' a 648 Board eyes new strategies for levy By KEVIN KELLY liy a nd multi-county mental OVP News Editor health boards, serves as a Different s1ra1egles on pursu- funding agency for agencies Ing a levy wUl occupy some of the providing meni al healt h servl· Gallla·Jackson-Melgs 648 Mental ces, such as Woodland Centers Health Board's lime · over the Inc. and Crislsline, or related next few months . . services. such as drug and Dr. Romola 'Hopkins. the alcohol treatment programs. board's executive director. said In mosl cases, Hopkins sa id, It's premature to star1 forming the funding the board receives ls plans 10 try for a levy lo replace ca tegorical ald. money earshrinking fedrral and slate dol· marked strictly for certain Iars for service agencies In the services. three coumies. Hopkins sa id federa l funding Hopkins said the board may lor such boards and agencies consider golrig wit h a levy In all began diminishing a few years three counties. or try to get one ago and the stale's share of passed in each county. A three- money Is being cut drastically. county levy ha ~ been twice As a n example, she said. the defeated by volers this year. state's " phase-down" ' funding But since there Is doubt there was allocallng $1.2 million in 1982 will be a primaries In all three ·lo boards and contraclod agen· countieS nexl yt>ar, the board has cles, bu1 ttiis year, the amount gone Into discussio n on the better has fallen to $333,407, and wlll stra t ~ 1o pursue. slide down lo $157,000 In 1987. The 648 board, named afler t he This funding, which goes toward legis lation that crealed commun- · such services asoutpaliem coun· Region~) office legislation is ·signed United Press International Sentln"el stall Reporls Gov. Richard Celesle signed legislation Wednesday selling up a Governor's Office of Appalach· Jan Ohio to represent the Inter· es ls or 28 soulheaslern and southern Ohio counties. The blll, lnlroduced by Stale. Rep. Jolynn Boster. D·Gallipolis, takes effecl In ' 90 days. · The office, housed tn 1he 0hlo Department of Developmenl, will reporl dlreclly to the governor's ofllce. II will help for m a consensus on Issues and policies among organ· lzations serving 1he Appalachian area, and act as an ombudsman to help resolve dlflerences belween slate or federal agencies and the local officials of govern· ments or private, non-profit organlzatons. The director of t he office wil l represent Ohio on \he federal Appalachian Regional Commission. "The federal government has been phasing out the Federal Appalachian Regional Commls· gain a new · funding source, Medicaid, for some of 1he 11 agencies contracllng wllh the board, !hose agencies are work· lng loward meeting Medicaid standards to serve the elderly. Woodland Centers and Meigs Cou nty's alcoholism lreat men l program are currently Medicaid certifi ed, and the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cent er is curre.ntly ready lo file for 1hal cerllflcallon, Hopkins said. pursue. But anolher problem arises, Hopkins said, In that Medicaid sellng, will be gone ·In 1988, money requires a malchlng fund Hopkins said. from I he local agency. Because Money for programs falling some agencies are unable IO under Ihe guidelines of Title XX come up wllh lhe malch, they of the Social Security Act, which lose out on a potential new source funds related services such as ·or dollars, she said. speech 1herapy, will go !rom a "That's why ll's lmporlanl lor one-time high of $2\i million lo people to understa nd why a local $278,000 this year and $214,000 In levy Is lmp(lrlan l," Hopkins 1987. noted. "The days of the big federal Hopkins. who became the dollars are gone," Hopkins said. board' s execullve dlreclor In " Mosl people unders tand that. 1985, stressed that money raised We're just lucky to have funds from a levy will go lo help fund coming In for lhe programs we the agencies con lractlngwlth the have." board, and not the board's Hopkins said !hat In order to operations. Hopkins said the board may consider going with a levy In all three counties, or try to get one passed In eath t'Ounty. A three-county levy has been twice defeated by voiers this year. But since there Is doubt I here will be a p~lmarl es In all three counties next year, the board has gone into discussion on· the better strategy lo BEFORE - This is the Five Points Grill which wasalhrlvlng business on Ohio 7 near Pomeroy lor many years. Originally a · farmhOuse, an addillon was added at I he front oft he home and a · restaurant business began in the early 1950s. · Comm"issioners act • upon routine matters / ' Stale Rep. Jolynn Boster sian for several years," Bosler said. "We are breaking ground and set ting the course for a stronger, unified stale effort for lhe future of 1hls region. By creating a statutorily-mandated office, we will be In a better position to fil l the gap being left by the demise of 1he ARC." Boster said the necessity for economic development throughout the regio n prompted t-he formatio n of a bipartisan, bicameral Appalachian Legislative Delegation and lhe Introduction of Boster's bill. The legislation was approved In both the stale House of Representatives and SenaW • ' ' .. The Meigs County Commls· stoners mel Wednesday after· noon In regular session and co nducled the following business: -Reappointed Denver Rice and Thomas Weaver as members of the Meigs County Board of Menial Retardation. at ·the request of Lee W~demeyer, super int e nd e nt oi Ca rleton School-Meigs Industries. · -Reappolnled F red Hoffman, Bob Buck, Bill Wickline and E leanor Thomas to two-year lerms as members of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Developmen1 District Board of Directors. , -Approved submission to the Ohio Department of Liquor Con· trol, a request for a D·5 liquor license transfer from George and Joann Ward, doing business as Jack's Club, Ohio 143. Pomeroy, to Ernest Barley and Geor.ge Ingels, doing business as Midway Tavern, same address. -Decreued by $11,000 the county's original public assis1· ance certlllcatlon, as requested ' by I he county budget co mmission and Michael Swisher, dlreclor of lhe Meigs Counly Department of Human Services. -Approved a request from Swisher for appropriallon of $10,76.1 1o !he state foster care allocallon for the county. -Appropriated $25,000 to the public assts1ance general relief account. -Authorized Meigs County Auditor William Wickline to make all year-end budgetary transfers as he deems necessary. ·-Approved budgetar y transfers within several county offices including. the sheriff, common , pleas judge, coroner, children's services and prosecu1· lng atlorney, -Announced thai a public meeting to discuss the proposed Meigs Counly sales tax "(Ill be held Dec. 30, 10 a.m .. at the courthouse. -Announced the nexl regular commissioner's meeting w!ll be Dec. 26, 1p.m., at the courthouse, at which time a public hearing on the proposed nurs lng home In Middleport will be held. RAZED - This phOto shows the Five Points Grill on Ohio 7 ~ being razed to make way lor a new conv enience store to he·:· operated by Michael Roherts and opening abou1 May I. : ·: New business slated to replace landmark A Meigs County landmark on Ohio 7 known as the Five Poln1 s Grlll ls no more. Recenlly, the es tablishment, which Included a business operallon plus housing for the owner, was razed. Although the farm home stood for many years at Five Poln1 s. It became a business establishment In the mld·1950s when an addition was built onlo I he front of .I he house and a res taurant was operated by the Ollver family . In )he early 1960s lhE> establishment was purchased by John Atkins and a bar was added to the restaurant faclllly. Jimmy Strwar1 1ook over ownership In 1967 and remodeled and updated 1he building. In 1978 11 was. sold to Phyllis Adams. Th is year, Michael Roberls purchased the business. Recently, the structure was razed and Rotx>rt s will open a one-stop conveni ence store come spring. There will be a drive-through beverage center and a convenience slore Inside and gasoline pumps wUl be added to Ibe business operation. The new business will be called the FlvePolntsExpress and Roberls Is planning a grand opening fo r about May 1. • ' . ... ,· ·: .: ::: ·: ;. . · • :· •· •• • .· . � 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 17, 1986 criner