http://66.213.69.5/files/original/374113293e9f5f25a1f0ffc8970a3607.pdf c5021dbd46fa91fb71d131a26b38c5a7 PDF Text Text • w~ ,....,. • ~·v ~·u••Y ""''"'--.'" .."'' I"UIIIIIIUY -- IVIIUUI~IJUI l, VIIIU PONS ALL WEEK DOUBLE SEE ..T,,DI OR PRESENT: CHRIStMAS PROMO '86 ' AND A FREE VACATION!! Ohio Lottery . LOCALLY AND INDEPENDENTLY OWNED 14 LIVE LIKE A ICING GIVEAWAY WINNERS BIG lEND FOODLAND ' I .• .. NELLENE PETHEL NEW HAYEN, WY • 1) Grace Lewis- Langsville, Oh. 2) Suzie Sauva-Mason, WV 3) Burt Grueser-Racine, Oh. 4) G. D. Smith-Pomeroy, Oh . Tht Gra•t North Merln1n V•c•tlon Glwe•w•y$ lndl.ldtl FouP D•y• •ml Three Nights e.f ... t Dtl~i:· AccQmmodlt iCrll at Ont ol $1Vtn OCelli Fro,.nt S1111Sitl,l ~ Spill ol Chtmpagnt ~pon Alllvll • Wllcoml C0t1tlflllllll lrl1khtll lor Two ,.. Discount Ccupont tor SMWt. 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Plaunt:Storas , lllUOfll in Dlytona Such lo1 Two ACIIIIII & Tvoo C~IICIIII'I under _. . ~nflftoitgl ~RAWI~G: Wed., ,. · 'a•.,•-.,- . Dec. 24th S f,M • . DID OR REGULAR : Pep$i C.ola I 28 12 Oz. Pkg. 5-LB . BOX • ; ' ·.,.~ Deposit ' .· ., DIET OR REGULAR -Sev~n ~P 1 . •• .•.,.... YES, IT'S REALRin~~~u~~~ri~gs Pendants .;; & Make Great Christma$ Gifts •e•• EACH PLUS TAX -- '·.. • Commissioners intend to impose sales tax counties have been forced to $161,000. Revenue sharing funds curtail needed services, lay off In the amoupt. of $190,000 have needed employes, reduee service been eliminated. In other words, hours by going to a three- or we now find ourselves with a four-day work week, and, In budget deficit for 1987 In the some cases, the complete eliml· amount of $351,000. nation of certain vital. govern"We sincerely believe that our ment agencies. · revenue sharing money has been "We In Meigs County 'have also spent wisely In the past. Many been faced with lhese problems. programs which we feel are However, through the coopera· . Important to our county have tlon of all office holders, we have been funded through this probeen able to keep expenditures at gram. Without these funds, funda minimum and make budget Ing for agencies such as the cuts allowing us to maintain a Meigs County Soil and Water. balanced budget each and every .Conservation program, the year. We have now, however, Meigs County Extension Servl· reached the point. where further ces, ihe Meigs County Historical budget cutting Is not a realistic Society and the Meigs, County. alternative If we are to continue · Senior Citizens program would to provide those services that we ·have been Impossible. The true beUeve to be essent.lal. fact Is that without a new source "Departmental and agency of revenue, funding for all of the budget requests for 1987 exceed above-mentioned agencies wlll the anticipated revenues by ~ave to be eliminated. Also, · payment to the state's mandated employees . closing certain agen· Crippled Children fund ($20,0001 cles and discontinuing funding to and the county's mandated share others, or dO we face up to our of Public Assistance ($46,0001 responsibilitles.and ask tht' peo· pie lor additional tax money? have been paid from these. funds and will now have to be paid from "We have chosen the IaUer. the general ,fund. . Primarily because we sincerely "One of the primary responsl· believe It Is In the best Interest of btlttles of a Board of County this county now.and in the future. . ' be a Commissioners Is to ensure thai To do olherwise would adequate funding Is available to short-term solulion to a long· provide for the operation of the term problem. government they serve and In the "Having made. this decision, event adequate funding Is not ' the question then became - what available, to take those steps type of tax do we try to enact'? . necessl)ry to generate the needed Income tax? Property tax? Or revenue. saies tax? We have chosen the · "In accordance with that re- sales tax method, to become sponslbllty, we have given this effectlve F.eb. 1, 1987. matter our total attenllon over "In 1981 the Ohio General the last few months. We had a Assembly enacted House Bill 373 decision to make. Do we institute which authorized ~oun!y com· a policy of further cutting ex· missioners to levy up to one penses by such actions as going percent In permissive sales to a shorter work week, laying off taxes. Seventy-four of Ohio's eight -eight counties ·have now enacted thi s tax. including sur· rounding counties of Athens .'· Gallla, Washington and Vinton.-, "It Is p'rojected lhat this tax wil! generate somewhere In the vicinlly of $400,000 in 1987. This will allow our county to continue to operate wllhout drastically culling services as well as providing approximately $50,000 for repairs on county-owned buildings. "History shows that the amount collected from this tax should show a small Increase annually, If this holds true, this increase should also take care of ' any need at the local level for years to come. "There Is one thing of great importance that needs to ·be pointed out. This increased revenue will notln any way mean a · (Continued on Page 11) ' OPEN HOUSE - At Sunday's open house there will be a display of antique toys. Here Sherr I Hart places a Bye-lo baby in a handmll;de blanket 111 an antique wicker doll buggy. Meigs Museum plans Sunday open ho~se The traditional Christmas open house or the Meigs Museum will be held Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. Special displays will Include .antique toys and dolls around the Christmas tree. an exhibit of Florence Smith's paperweight collection, a workshop on holiday crafts, and a display or wall . hangings by the Winding Trail Gar,den Club. At 2:30 there will be a craft workshop by Granny 's Crafts, Pomeroy, with three .Items to be made at a cost of about $2 for supplies. ' Winter scenes will be shown In the theater. Cookies and candles will be for sale and refreshments will be served. Care facility plans outlined at commissioners' meeting CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - A legislative audll reveals that dally patient rates at Lakin Hospital are too low to meet operatlng·expenses of tbe state· run facility In Mason County., . On every meal an employee bOught last year In the hospital cafeteria, the audit showed, Lakin lost $1.27. · The audit, one of several turned over thiS week to the Legislature's Joint G:ommlttee on Govern· ment and Finance, covered a three-year period belw~n July 1, 1982. and June 30, 1985. In the reporting period, auditors learned that the maximum b!lllng rate for patients whose bills are privately paid was not high enough to rover dally operations. FROM . • 3 Sec1ions. 32 Pages 26 Cttntl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-:-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday, December 11, 1986 By NANCY VOACHAM Page and Elm streets In MiddleSentinel Stall Writer port, through the sale of Ohio Although the major ·topic In Industrial Development Re· Wednesday's meeting of the venue Bonds. Meigs County Commissioners Brown explained lhat In 1978, was their announced Intent to the Ohio Department of Health enact a I percent sales tax, affirmed that two 1()(). bed facill· effective Feb. 1, 1987, other ties or this type were needed In business matters were also the county, however, only one, considered . . the Pomeroy Health Care Cen· Dr. Harold Brown was at the . ter, was built. The Middleport' meeting with a thumbnail sketch site, with sewage, water and out of his plans to build a lOO·bed of the flood plain near Stonewood skllled nursing and Intermediate Apartments, had already been care faclflty In the vicinity or chosen. Cltocolatt ' ' ' POINT PLEASANT Five weeks afer Mason County voters cast their ballots In the Mason County Commission race, the results of that election have been certified, with Democrat Tho· mas "Tucker" Mayes a 16-vote victor. · ' The recount of the race be- tween Mayes and· Republlcim Earl Keefet, who was the apparent wlllner following the Nov.· 4 election, concluded Tuesday with records In the Mason County Clerk's · office showing Mayes with 41004 votes to 3. 988 for Keefer. ' Although unofficial results fol· lowing 'the election showed Keefer a 53-vote winner over Mayes, lh~ canvass conducted by the Mason County Commission, acting as a board of canvassers, on Nov. 'to and Nov. 13 put the · race In a 3,959-vote deadlock. Keefer lost ground In th<> canvass when commissioners discovered a 50-vote discrepancy In Precinct 21. one of four precincts with _polling places at Ordnance Elementary School. The tally sheet there showed Keefer · with 122, votes while \he form turned In to the county and circuli clerks' offices by poll workers gave him 172 votes. A one-vote discrepancy was disco· vered In another precinct and Mayes picked up enough votes on challenged ballots to tie Keefer at the end or the canvass. (Continued on Page 121 Plus NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET . • ' ,. A&W lOOT IIEI OUNGE CI'USH • Victor named • ·m race • . Voi.JI, No.164 Copyrighted 1986 By NANCY VOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer The Meigs County Commis· stoners announced Wednesday what Commissioner , Richard Jones d~crlbed as "the rough· est, damn . decision I've ever made In the years I've been on this board." Starting Feb. 1. 1987, Meigs Countians wjll likely pay sales tax on Items purchased wlt,hln the county. Stated the commissioners In a prepared message: "During the last few years much has been written about the financial dlfflculti!!S being faced by county governments through· out !he·State of Ohio. State and federal mandates, along with . Increased cost of government operations, have 'driven numer· ous counties, many In our area, to the brink of bankruptcy. Many Ch._nstmas Eve MT. DEW, P.EPSI. FREE • $ ' • The GNM Nonh Amtrlc~n '(••tlon lncludcs Four D.lyl •nd Ttvft NIQhtlol- Cheese ·singles lB. I. ,..i. an flsl Myrtle Beac, . • -. NATURE:S lrsT SliCED AMERICAN .. ' , • lonlgl!t, a chance of rain changing to · snow nurrlcs and a low · between 25 a.nd :10. Mostly cloudy Friday, . with hlglui between 35 and to. The probablllly of preCip It atlon Is :18 percent tonight and near zer~ · enttne flp lata• . Zlfi· . _ ·, ._ I Ttl1phcino Nuinbtr: Aru COde C ) . · . : ' .,.. __ .,._._ ___________________ ' f'Ui'D'AT )'CHit IIII'IW, 1_. I . .' 'I 'ddlI~. ' 16 Oz. Btls. ~ • pfMIM Top Sirloin Steaks .· ......... _,lin...._ .... ~.....,. .. e...,..· _c....., .......,.._...... .,..llddiMI. I .... II.,. •).!'*" .,... -IOlllllll 1101 ~ .,. . ~ ...,~l~( f fou lllllt:lllndpMI ssia,4 Days ID . . •.......,.•,..... -·-··' ....... TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS .;s 4-29-1-42-40-I 0 fl ...,.o.,.... KATHLEEN MORRIS Long Bottom, WV ARMOUR CANNED HAMS Daily Number 531 Super Lotto ···--...,== 19'' COLOR TV WINNER Sl 00 IN FREE GROCERIES Days 'til ·· Christmas Kat e Raup, representing the bond counseling firm or Peck. Shaffer and Williams, Columbus, was at the meeting to explain the sales procedure for the municipal bonds and to ask the commis· sloners to pass a resolution of Inducement. Passage of this resolution gives Meigs Center Llmlled, or which Brown Is the general owner, assurance that the county will consider Issuing the municipal bonds for the project, contingent upon endor(Contlnued on Page 12) The report said, "fiscal years ended June 30, 1985, and June 30, 1984, our calculated cost per patient day was $78.~ and $73.21." The maximum billing rate for part of 1984, however, was $13.89. The rate was raised In November 1984 to $64.~. and, In January 1985, II rose to $73.21. · Lakin apparently Is violating a state law Involving the collectlon of bad debts, the report showed. , According to the report, one patient failed to pay for services after Jan. 1, 1985, and the bill reached $11,71<!.01 by June 30, i985. Auditors said the patient paid the dally $13.87 rate, but halted payment when the rate was Increased Jn January. Auditors said the pallent had about $22,000 available to pay the bill. · While hospital officials .Informed the patient of the Increase, the report said the Cabell County sheriffs .office, acting as trustee for the patient, said If the higher rates were paid, all the patient's nloney would be spent. \ 'The audit Included comments by hospital officials, who \said the faclllty has come Into compliance with regulations covering bad debt and per diem charges. Lakin was opened In t926 to treat patients suffering mental and nervous problems. It also provides a residential treatment program for emotlonally ·dlsturbed youths. In a review of the meal situation, audilor:S learned that employees paid an average of ·t'i cents per meal last year ood 80 cent s In 1984. The cost to provide those meals wa s $2.02last year a!l4, $1.89 In 1984. •• • The policy conflicts with a state law preventlhg employees from profiting from their emplQJl· ment, the audit said. Hospital officials said til.l' facility Is complying. ;. The report said that or the 10 recommendations In a previous audit, four had not been met. All Involved accounting procedures In the busln~ office. The hospital ~aid Its small staff preventell It from complying fully with them. :• . ... • 'I ! -- •• �. t:ommenta..r The Daily Sentinel , U 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~lb !Slm~ "'-''---r•~do=o q,v ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher . BOB HOEFIJCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor So what if he For John Bonifaz, a Brown Univer· sity senior, the Reagan administra· lion's disinformation campaign, possible illegal shipment of arms to Iran and accompanying violations of congressional mandates lead to only one possible conclusion. Impeachment. Bonifaz recently put together enough signatures to get the issue of Reagan's impeaChment included in· the student government elections. Bonifaz's youthful audacity was based on what he termed Reagan's lied?~ "shocking dlaregilrd lor international law and .constitutional limitations on the power of the presidency." . Unfortunqtely, nooe of Bonilaz's arguments make a strong case lor Reagan's impeachm.ent. More important, I don't think the country could withstand the trauma of another cOD· stitutional crisis in the presidency so close behind the Ni1on tragedy. But Bonifaz's 'enthusiasm is not misplaced. As Disraeli observed, "A man who is not a Liberal at 1,6 has no heart. A man who is not a Conserva- tive at 60 'has no head." Bonlfaz's heart got' intellectually involved in a dialogue on the merits of the Reagan presidency. Whether or not Reagan lied about the sub rosa Iranian arms-for-hiis· tages deal is immateriaL And tbe situation is not remedied by John Poindexter and Oliver N~rth leaving their jobs, or even - If it comes to that by the resignation of Reagan's alter ego, Donald Regan (the real president). With Trumanesque bluntness, Rea- · LEITE RS.OF OPINION are welcome. They .!i!.~ld be le-ss than m words long. Allle1ters art' subject to edltlng and ll'llst be signed with name, address and tel ephon e number . No WJsign«i letters wUl be published . Lehers should be In goud taste, addressing lssut'S, not personaUtles. Washington Window Plenty volu~teer for Iran probe . Letters to the Editor ... Thanks for the patronage ' .1'be Meigs Marauder Yearbo<ik staff would like to thank all of. •.the local businesses and pairoM who purchased ads in the 1987 Marauder. xour advertising dollars help .• ' us preserve the high llghls and the events of the year at Meigs High School. Sincerely, Tracy McKinney Editor It's unbelievable Dobelievable! Some might say crazy, some might say dedl· ca t~ ; but for lack of any other word, It was de!initely unbelievable. 'the goosebumps could have been from the bone-soaking rain, but ,no doubt It was lrom the sight of >10 motorcyclists and their riq~rs; followed by a seemingly endless convoy, moving through Meigs County to ensure that the children of the county will have a ha ppier Christmas. Needless to say, so many pe<)ple helped, both private clti· zen$ and businesses, that time and· space doesn't allow us to nallll! them all hel'e, but it Is our hop~ t bat all who did help, realize how much It was appreciated. Special thanks Is extended to the Pomeroy and Middleport police departments, for their escorts, the bands for their entertainment and last but not least to Lenny and The Riverboa,t Inn, because without a place to hold such an event, lt no doubt wouldn't be possible. In closing we'd like to say we'll all have lighter hearts at Christ· mas, knowing every child has something under the tree and we'll see you next year! Merry Christmas, Brenda Davis and the bikers ol Meigs and surrounding counties NBA Standings gan accepted full responsibility for • the Iranian fiasco. "The b~ck stopll here." , ~ Even if Reagan deliberately lied, I there are no constitutional remedies for presidential lying, and the First Amendment can even he construed to protect the right of the press to lie and peddle disinformatlon, which - lrail institution that it is - the press occasionally has done. Instead of telling pollsters they don't believe the president (and who cares other than George Bush?), Americans need to focus on whether Reagan acted improperly, unethically, illegally, criminall~ or unconstitutionally. We can dismiss improper and unethical conduct as any basis for con- ' gressional action. If the Iranian gunsfor-American-lives deal Is illegal, Congress can do nothing about it except chafe at the bit and maybe pass a law which - like the old one congressmen insist Reagan has broken --: will he forgotten by subsequent presidents and violated again. In his intractability on the,Iranian arms con job, Reagan has demonstrated more eloquently than any court that laws are subject to ' mterpretation. By now, a national consensus has concluded that Reagan lied. But so what? Presidents have always lied According to distinguished historian Thomas A. Bailey, they often have no choice. Poland, and other forbidden weapons to Iraq and Argentina. The defendants claim their deals were part of an elaborate plan to obtain two Soviet T-72 tanks and some SAM-7 sholllder-fired antiaircraft missiles and launchers · for the Pentagon. The Defense Intelligence Agency has wanted to study the metals and technology used in the Soviet weapons. According to the plan, the New York-based HLB was to sell the guns and ammo to Poland and Iraq, which is a military custo· mer of both Poland and the Soviet Union. The idea was to disguise th~ U.S . government's Involvement . But a government informant, who also happens to be a competitor of HLB In the sale of counterspy equipment, found out about the scheme while he was secretly helping a Customs Ser· vice investigation of technology transfers to the Soviet bloc. This led to the defend a nt s' indictment. Sources say that Assistant U.S. Attorney David Kirby contacted the FBI and the DIA after Schwartz first told prosecutors that he had been working on the two agencies' behalf. FBI and Truth but not the whole Every time I believe my movie." credulity has been stretched to "He wants you to believe that it its limit someone stretches It was OK to send a few fire· some more. crackers to Iran as a goodwill This time it was my conllden- gesture to the Ayatollah, but It tiai source at the White House was a bad Idea to use the money who did the stretching. His code from the sales to li~ance our name Is "The Meeseburger." brave freedom fighters in Nica· "Do you believe the story that ragua - especially if you get Col. North of the NSC was the caught at it." only person In the White House "Now can I ask about the law? who know we were smuggling Did anyone violate it?" arms to Iran and sending funds to The Meeseburger's nostrils the (ita!) contras (unital) at the started quivering. "That's for same time?" he asked me. the Attorney General to tell us. "I not only believe it , I'm sorry after he conducts a thorough and I didn 't think it up myself. complete investigation ." Anyone who can run an under"Maybe. But he's the Presl· the-table multimillion -dollar dent's lawyer, and has a vested arms smuggling ring in the While interest in protecting the White House can write a helluva yarn," House." I told The Meeseburger. "The "That won' t stop the Attorney mov ie rights are wor th a General from finding out who is fortune." behind this das.tardly act, which "Do you believe that Secretary took place 'in the White House of State George Shultz is a rat?" within steps of Don Regan's he asked. office. I assure you the AG will "Do you want me to?" pursue this case even If the "No, but I would appreciate It evidence leads to George Shultz's if you passed It on." bedroom." I asked The Meeseburger, "I'd still feel better if the AG "When did the President know took a drug test." George Shultz was a rat - before "You're being too harsh on the or after the arms shipments to Attorney General. He may have some weird Ideas on the law ot Iran were OK'd?" "He !ound out afterwards the land but he's hell on wheels but we suspected something when it comes to people who are earlier when Shultz refused to.:r·runnlng money through Swiss take a lie detector test, whlcli~!lank accounts from the White showed he wasn't a tea m • House basement. TheAGwUiget player." to the bottom of it." "Do you believe the President "Suppose It Involves all the knewaboutthearmstolran,but President's men sneaking not about the money for the (Ita!) around the laws of Congress?" contra's (unital)?" "You have to understand "What does the President want something. Nobody likes to viome to believe? After ali, It's his late laws passed by Congress. "You've convinced me." "Now if you won 't buy George Danny New Yerk.................... 5 n .'l21 9!1! 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Dykop72 Calllernlll !<It t Pa) 59, {entr:ll St 56 Porll•d at LA Clipper"' nl•ht Sl Fran tt-1 !In d ) NHL Standings , ~ ·~ som f~~ompMII fonft'f'l'DC~' C:tlkttgo .. .. . ....... Mli ,j Zl Sm)lthc• Dl\'to;lon RahM)n ~. HrldKt"'u1t•r St . 7:1 Calli hot on St, &\ (0 or don 411 £'ott~ t-1, M alni~Pr,.,.q ueiKI I• 73 Columhla lli, Kin~ Point 69 Oowlln~ 67. Phil adt'lp tda Te~ tu,. 112 Fulrftdd8t, Marls! M lOTI 95 Lout~ 2 Kan,v,. 5. Lo,. Aul•h" Ct~IJI'IU')' I. Pltbhur(ll-1 N\ ~ Toronl.ull, M'wohln~on ~ fhh IIlli G. Ruffalo ll F..dmont.on 1, Wlnnlpt•lt 1 Thun.da,y ',. (ianu'N N\' IKIMderN a1 Nf'* .lt·r~t)'. i U p. m. NY Kl&nJI:fflo at Monln•¥1. i : M p. m. Van couvtr IU 80foilon. 1::U p.m. at Phlladotlphla, i: :U p rn. Mln1H"110t11 al Detroit, i : ~J p.m. C'al,llllf)' '1 lirtd._- ' KGu.qwr.; Torn ..o al PJit ~j iJUrp. nltchl Wlnnlpt'll' 1M F..dmunton. nlriM • t... Al'l~tl'lff'i - 'ITadf'tl pllc•h,.r n cnnh. POWI'IIarul m1Mr-51•a~ttwlnftf'l.. r 1\fl~l' M'al.tt'"' to Sot111Uir for nojll'f plldler M11.11 \ 'ounr. lrl&flrdflrM h~tNI'miUI ror••J DM• ·k The.Daily Sentinel (USPS l in'\ AUJU"'II. Coli. &'7, Ml'rt!er S1 Otn'ltl-!on !ill, Ersklfte 63 Elon 7'9, AIIIUillt! Chr~llan 71i F1•rrum 115,1.yn~hhurA" il fo' lorldu.M9, f1•ntral Fla. 54 Gl !"n\ Ul1• 107, Du.v~ & Elkins 9:! Kt•nnl'tiiiW ( 1111. &.!. ( 1' 0. \\I'SII•,V an 61 lflnpood 119, VlrR!nlu Wt·~lt•yan 7~ LoullivUitoifl, Wt>st('rn Kt•ntudt)' 1111 Radford .KqVIrp;lnla Military $1 South fur<~11na C'lladrl61 UNf-GrrMIHfioro ill " ''''rl'tl ~' U,..C.( hurloU•• HI, " '.rurullna 63 Vlrlinl11 il:i. F.um Tl'n nt'Sii('(' Sl Sti \\f"!'i l Uhl•rt)' A5, \\lu·f'thtJ II3 llshlnJt Compam / Mull\mrdl a. Inc.. PomNov, Oh io 45769. P h m -2156 So· cond c 1as11 pos taJH' paid a! Poml.'roy. Ohio Mrmbrr: Un(IC'd Prf'Ss lnlrrnottonal. Inland Dallv Prt'Ss A ~soc l at ton and t h<' Ohi o Nf'\1-'!ipaprr As~t()('la llon . Natlon<tl Advl'rllslnf!: Rl'pN'SPnt a ll vl'. Branham Nl'W sp:ipf'r Sal~. 733 Third Avl'nUt'. N('W York. Nrw York 10017. 'lll Wl ~ hk.t St 81 . Mloi !d~l•dppi 'St : ~~~ ,\ tldw PNI Soulht-rn Ill lllll It, rt•niraltl, CiDi hllllf' 86 SF. ,\ ll!ttiOurl U. Mlllwult'r Smith 89 'l'rM,.Yivllnl-. h. Franklin t! ~ll.lparldNo \\l~t-onliiD Local bowling Mall SulwcrlptiOM ln11ld e Melp County 13 Wook L 26 Weeks , ..... .................... $17.29 .. ... .. .... ........... 1.14.00 52 Weeks . ........ .. ........ .. ...... .... . 166.~ 6 Ouhllde Melp County 13 Weeks ............................... $18.20 26 Wooks . .. ........................ 13510 No\' . 19 , 1986 · NITE OWLS Team Kul N Kurl .. . ...... . ... Ft11. .... •14 ...... .. ....... ...... ... ...... ........ . .f() .. .. ...... 58 Jim Mink's Ch(lv.·Oids.................. .56 Pharmacy North .... ... ..... .. .... .52 Sears. Pomeroy /Middlt"port .. ..... 51 J 's Ex.xon ......... ............................ 50 Gall ~ry Ha ir Arts .. . .... . .. .. .. . .50 Wha le-Y's Used Cars & Parts . .,... 48 Duk(> truC'klnli( ........... .. .................. .47 Rio Mini Mart ..... .... . .... .. ... .47 Kmart .. ........ ..... .... .... .. . .. ... .42 Jeffe rs Trucklnp: & Exc .......... .. ...... .. 35 Qui ck Ri c k 's .......................... .34 IND GA ME: Chris Bailey, 2!16, 181; Janel Duffy, 177. IND. SERIES: Chris Haggy, 458: TEAM GAME : Gallery Hair Arl9. 647; Whaley's. 628; Quirk lUck's, 607; TEAM SERIES: Gallory Hair Ar!s. *rrrrr llll * lm , ~ rrrrr lllll New Orleans race Oct. 16-18 in 1987 By United Press Jnternatlonal The Grand Prix nu La New Orleans will~ staged Oct. 16- 18. 1987, on downtown city streets near the Louisiana Superdome . Admission will be $20 for the three days of racing. The 2.1· mile, nine-turn course · will be enclosed by fencing and lined with concrete barriers. 52Weoks ... , .............. ............ 167.60 BULLETIN- AID * rrrrr lllll • , ll~ *rrrK lllll * I I* I ll~ ~ .' CHIISTMAS nfES SllECT YOUW OWN Cut it ""1 II,. IMfort Chrhm-, '12.00 any lizt. Ntwtll'1 Chrimnal Trtt Form Hontlnt ladl ld. Mason 304-7l!· 371 or 112-2 • "Remember when Donald Regan was a KNOW-IT-ALL!?" ( .. (Conference) Team W L PF Belpre..... ........................... 0 !66 Meip ............................... ! 0 2'18 Atexander .................... .. . 3 0 215 VInton County .... ............... 2 1 003 PA m 216 1193 201 FederaJ-Ho<1klng................ 1 2 181 183 NelsonvUie-\'ork... ............. l 3 2:80 300 Mm .................................. o 3 134 212 Trlmble .. ................. ;......... o 3 IH IllS Wellstua ........................ .. e 3 Ill 1106 Tuesday's retiults 5~ •. Trimble 4i Alexand~r 73, Miller 61 Meigs Belpre SO, Nel11onvlDe-York 00 VInton County 6'2, Wellston 63 Friday'~ lamES Federal Hecldng at Wellston ,VIntoo Counly at Trimble Meigs at Belpre NelsonviUc Vork at Alexande r • I• 111 JJ .. l It Pays To Advertise CALL 992-2156 0o FINANCING AND " L .. FINANCING ll~ 1771: Wha ley's, 1731 : Duke Trucking, 1711. No su ~!iC'r l pll o n s by mnll prrm!IIC'd In arPas whr rC' h om~ c<trriM' Sl'fVIC'C' !!i available. WeUstoo .... .'..................... .. o 3 172 106 Trlmble. .. .......................... o 4 12t m 00 •., n RMIIIf'r ~ MI. North Dakota St. iii SUBSCRIPTION RATE'l By Carrier or Motor Route wrrk . MIU..-................................ 0 3 134 m • * rrr \\' I.'S( Vlrdnla Sl , to, Cunt'itrd Iii M't'Kt Vir-'"'" U. Vlrdt;tlu Teth -u1 Baii<'V. 522; Peg Houdash(>lf , 467; Br(>nda Subscr\bt>rs not d C'S irlnJr to pay fh<- ca r· riN may r£'fTl lt In advance dlrcC't to Th£' Doll y S£-n tin<-1on a~ . 6 or 12 month basi ~ . Crrdll will bf' r;;vPn rarrlf'rcach Berry's World rrrrr POSTMASTER: Scond addrrs~ c han ~ t o Th<' Dallv S<'nlini"J, 111 Cou r1 St . Pomeroy . Ohio 4!i71l9. Onr WC'f'k ........ .. ........... ......... $1.25 Onr Month .. ...... ...... . ...... $!i.45 Onf' Yrar . .. ... .. ........... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .... .. ........... . .. . .... 25 Cent s Shultz as the heavy in this whole mess, would you consider Nancy Reagan's maid as the one who smuggled the arms to Iran•" " Is that the direction you're heading?" I' asked. "The White House has to keep all its options open. " 2'18 101 ISS · S8"' ~ n. A Dlv~lon of Mulllmedla. In<'. lhroo_gh Friday . 111 Court St .. Pom<'rav. Oh io. by lhf' Ohio Va\lry Pub- 337 193 161 381i Jj SKYUNE LANES Monda~ · :m ue ,\tahwna H1. 1\rkM~a" 1G ,\lder"·Drclol t3. W.Va. \\C"~ Ie\'1111 90 14~9601 PubllshOO rvf'rV aftf'rnoon. PF PA tl5 193 South ,'-Jphra~kw II~. Ba."rhllll 0 1 t 1 2 3 J)i fenll'lll MrlhoiM"I /10, P!'ru Sl 72 O.Ptwl 1~1. Wl'li'll"f'rt Mlt·hla:ll.lllll Kf'flyoo 11M. M'llmln~ on M Transactions (OveraU) Team W L Alexander ......................... 3 Belp.......... .......... .............. 4 Melgs ................................ 4 VInton County ...... .. ........... 2 Fedt."''ai-Hocklng ................ I Nel8onvWe-York ................ 2 Lt•hu.non \illll')' JOt ,'noravlun ill l..rhl,ll'h 73, l'enn St iO Ml'rc-yhul'l'il 95, l.aRochc• 9~ MerrlmiM k 90. Suffolk 6.'1 Nlthol .. 99, ~·un~·!ltl' r Sl. llti POito:dam l-i t K5, O"Wl",I('O St. 71J Rltt.r 7$, FDU·Madl11on 8-1 Suiiqueb~~r~na511 • .Junlllla 36 VPrmont 110, ll tu·vard 9:e " 'wl(llw i ,l, N\' Mllrltlml' fi 'l Wc'N imln lillor n , Grovt• ('II' n W1'Nt C'h1 •"h•r 1~, Sldpptons hur~~; till ~ ~~ M'••dne.dlO' '~ lk~u K K Newberry the defensive player of the year. . In other boys TVC · action Friday, Nelsonville-York (2-3 overall, 1·3 TVC) Is at Alexander (3-0 overall, 3-0 TVC), Federal· Hocking (1·2 overall, 1·2 TVC) goes to Wellston (0-4 overall, 0-3 TVC), and Vinton County (2·1 overall, 2-1 TVC) goes to Trimble (0-4 overall, 0-3 TVC) . Miller Is Idle Friday , In Saturday action, Wellston is at Jackson, Athens goes tQ. Alexander, Federal-Hocking hos ts Waterford, and Eastern of Meigs goes to l'flilier. Cri'orl(' M11Mn .fl, Towson Sl I,\ llu"~on 79, Muln, .. MachiWi 69 Edmonton! .... , IIIII I :li J .~ 10!1 fliiJw:y ...... .. ... ...... II 12 I 't l 106 UlK Wlnnlpt.,; . .. ..... IS II '! :t! IO:t 9t 1.011 AnJt'lt-.; ,, .......... 13 13 '! ~ 12M 1:10 \ "l&llt'OUVf'r ............. IIIII 2 Ill !It 11:1 Hanford I, St. F..11st 3!5 Anna Murht. $2, S11.lvc ~·~lnu U Army Ill. ManhaltllnVUit' H5 Norrlh Dlvi"kln W I. T Ptto:. Gf c;,\ )olt . Lou~ ...... ... ...... 1! I! 4 1!11 Jt\! It\! Tornillo ..... . . .II It ~ :ttl !I~ U 1\tlnn.?riu(a ..... .......... IJ 1:1 '! !4 1011112 Dt'tritlt .. ..... . .. 10 IS ~ \!4 79 Ki The confidential informant was Ben Jamil, owner of CCS Communications Control Inc., a New York competitor of HLB In the counterespionage equipment field. Jamil was Indicted in 1981 on charges of Illegally seiling espionage equipment 'to Syria. Guinea, Switzerland and Greece. The charges were dropped when Jamil agreed to become an Informant for federal prosecutors. According to the HLB prosecutor In a letter to the judge, Jamil provided "valuable information regarding potential felony violations of federal export and other laws and has done so at significant risk to himself." CONFIDENTIAL FILE: The latest country to experience the stirrings of Moslem fundamentalism as preached by Iran's Ayatollah Khomeinl is Jordan. Intelligence sources report that young people are particularly attracted to the fundamentalist dogma , and there have been demands that the government impose the strict Islamic legal code. There is growing concern in intelligence circles that the fundamentalist Influence will create instability lri the kingdom . Rllttfton 1111 Alhrl~ht i ·l . Meo!tlldl \hlf'll Conlercn~e .. ..... it 1!1 . ~~. all, having lost to SEOAL member Marietta, 66-61. Belpre has defeated Miller 67-32 , Federal-Hocking65-38, and Wellston 56-44 before the win over NYHS. Probably the two finest players in the TVC, Meigs' 6- ~ guardJ. R. Kitchen and Belpre s 6-3 Chris Newberry, will both be on hand . Kitchen ls the Marauders' outside threat ·While Newberry is more of a scorer from t~e lane. The two were both already named the league's two top football players, Kitchen the offensive player of the year and TVC Standings COLUMBUS, OhiQ (UPI) Rich Wetkircher, who led Brilliant Buckeye North to its second consecutive 10-0 regular season, has been voted the United Press International Class A coach of the year. Welskircher, whose Huskies also qualified for the state playoffs for the firs t time, received 8 .of 41 votes cast by Class A coaches from around the state. Tim Boeckman of St. Henry finished second with five votes . , Others with more than one vote were Ron Roesch of Berne Union, Bob Olwln of Tiffin Calvert , Craig McCord o( Ayersviile, Martin Montgomery of Area· num, Kevin Fell of Delphos Jefferson, Jim Massa of Cincinnati Country Day, Mike Ward of Lisbon Anderson, Larry Rogers of Cuyahoga Heights and AI. Hetrick of Versailles. Hartford - LA Cllppen Jill, Sealllf! 94 Th11r&day'11 Gaml'fi flf'Yelllldallndtanll. 7:30pm. Golde• State Ill Ho11Klon. II: 30 p.m. DMIIWI at Utah, 9::10 p.m San Antoni& Ill SfoaUie, 10:30.p.m. Frlday'N (lamt'll Plllhwlelphhi.lll Ne• .Jer"l'Y· nl~tht Sacrlllflt>nto Ill Atlanta, nl~t. W•linlllon Ml Df'troll, •lllhl LA Lali.l'l'JO ».t Bo!ltvn, 11IJ1hl fhl~qn at MliWII.IIkf'f, IIIJihl Phof'lllll 111 Denwt•r , nl~~;hl mak ing for another clitr·hanger, but that won't be anything new to the Marauders. Coach Mick Childs ' Marauders have posted four straight wins, but the last two have went down to the wire. Against Vinton Cotinty the Marauders needed an ove~Ume period and a crucial VIking violation that cancelled the game-winning shotfor a60-57win and Tuesday edged Trimble54-46 In which Meigs led by only three points at the two minute mark. Meanwhile, Belpre clobbered N~lsonville· York 80-60 T~esday. Meigs has defeated the same Buckeyes, 92· 74. Coach Dave Wilcoxen's Eagles are 4·1 over- Weikircher UPI "A' Coach-of-Year Foot hall JniiWIIIpOIJii - SIJDt"d deh•nii!Y(' h llCk 7•11 Padfll' DlviHion LA Laki!I'H Si!llttle Golden Slate Portland i\nnouncf'd RLIIIIntN!I ol rear. 81rt W L Pol: . fiB 13 II rnlno,...lcMJUe Manq('r Lob Kr em" ""Ulretlrc al the end 5 Mhtwttll. Dllihdon DlliiMI~. and National Lnpe - Named K141r Fe<'ney Dlret1or ol M ed ia and Puhll~ Aflt.lntutd Ph,yUbl Coli IIIli Vh:e Prtwldent 'l \lt Mllwau!U'e........ ........... H 7 .811 Delrall , .......... ........... t 1 .M3 Chluiii(O .................. ...... t 11 .n1 llldl••- .. ..................... t 11 .no CleVtlan ..... ................. ll II .44-t 1We8lern CooferM(le Tndrd lnllelder·ooiDel•·r T11rtahull plt cller Rldl Luecllen to Kan"P City lor pltcllt'f'll Scott' Bankhead ud strve Shiel~ and ou!Rtlder Mik e Klnli!l'll . Phll . . phla& .... ........... 13 6 .61\4 W•hlnatoa ..•. ,............. 9 10 .f74 4 Bufflltl ..... . Art Buchwald But what is the White House going to do if the lawmakers won't back up the President? Ronald ReagalJ has to have some flexibility in ignoring the Jaw of the land, as long as he personally doesn't know what is going on." Stall,le - W L Pt•l. GB IS & 811.4 - .. , lack Anderson & Joseph Spear DIA officials denied having authorized the Illegal arms transac· tlon, the sources said. In court testimony, officials of the agen· cies admitted meeting with Schwartz, but dented encouragIng or approving any illegal acts. In September, the defendants asked permission to present classified information at their impending triaL That's when U.S, District Judge Thomas Platt made his remark about the defense attorn'eys' reading tastes. , ". Schwartz then submitted 'a lengthy affidavit giving explicit information to support his defense. · The sworn statement identifies agents of the CIA, DIA and FBI with whom Schwartz had discussed the plan to obtain the Soviet weapons. It also gives the dates and locations of the discussions, Including at least nve with the FBI's counterinteili· . gence division and several at DIA headquart ers in Washington. Schwartz maintains that he kept federal officials fully in· formed of his dealings, and told them he might have to sell U.S. arms behind the Iron Curtain to pull off the coup. lkllton ........................ First place In the TVC ts up for grabs Friday when Meigs travels to Belpre in an early crucial conference match-up as both the Eagles, who were plckecl by the league's coaches to dethrone the two-time defending champion Mara.uders, and Meigs enter with perfect 4:0 1lVC slates. In girls basketball action tonight the undefeated Meigs Mar~uderettes travel to Trimble Coach Ron Logan's crew has ch~lked up tour consecutive wins, three of them TVC wins. Friday's bout at 'Belpre has the Ol'lt"'}'t'llf (iOnirtu.'1, Allan I i( DIYW .. n Htutlord ............. H H :t :11 IIi 110 ROKtnn ..................... r:t II I :Ill Qut•lw•t· ..... .. ........ 131:1 ~ ,RJ 1114 91 did.fl WASHINGTON -The Ameri· can public is beginning to learn more than ~t may have wanted to know about the murkey world of international arms deals. Nothing Illustrates the Byzantine intrigue of blgtlme arms traffick· ing belter tban a case now on the docket in New York. At one point, the judge suggested that the defendants' lawyers had read "one spy novel too many." Indeed, the defendants' case has elements of mystery and alleged double-dealing that would be quite at home in a John Le Carre noveL The defendants, HLB Security Electronics Ltd. , Solomon Schwartz and three other individ· uais, are accused of illegally attetnpting to sell arms to Poland, Iraq and Argentina. The case is being conducted under the Classlfled Inlorniatlon Procedures Act of 1980, which keeps sensitive material under wraps during triaL But our associate Donald Goldberg has had access · to many of the details or the complex case. The government charged in a recent indictment that Scha· wartz and the others tried to sell 500 Ruger automatic rifles and 100,000 rounds of ammunition to &llller11 ('onferenl.. P11.trlck Dlvidon W L TPb. Ot 0,\ Phlilui('lphlt~. ........... Sl 6 '! U 119 61 PUbburjl;tl ...... .... I~ Ill I :12 IU7 ·B"f NV 1!!11411ck>l'l'l ........... H 12 ! :10 UU R'i NPw olt•r"ry ........... l:l l ! '! til IOi 121 W.,; hinJI(un ............. 10 I~ II !II !I :IllS N\' IUn~rM ............. t 1~ 6 tt 109 117 Ad lUll!> Dl\' l!;.lun Mnlllrtll.l ........ ........ H II I :J~ Ill I !II "The basiC question," Bailey once proposed at a Foundation for Foreign Affairs symposium, "is to what extent in a democracy - and particularly in time of crisis ~ can the leaders take the people into their confidence and defer to them?" After saying he regretted Franklin Roosevelt's "white lies" before Pearl Harbor, Bailey concluded that "I am still not sure I blame' h1m for what he Anns for Iraq First place at stake in TVC at Belpre IO MIWIIIIl~ for pltl'l•er Tina Lell'y 11.11d mlner-leque pitcher Stanl~ CrewK. San Frandllot - Fr~ aA:enl J•fteldl'r ChriH Sp~ e r weed to l!;!!'mK on 11 By Unlttd PriNtllnl«naUanal The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard ... _____c_h_uck_S_ton_e AMEMBER of The United Press international, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UP!) - The old military caution to "never \olu1Iteer" Is being widely ignored on Capitol Hill as Congress p1epares for a major Investigation of the Iranian arms sale. Vo lunteers have been almost falling over each other to get in on the .1ct io n. Wi th visions of Watergate dancing in their heads , members of the Sc·na te and the House see an opportunity to get. the kind of media e'posure that usually comes but once a career. "We've got about 12 committeees alr,eady chomping at the bit." S0nate Republican leader Bob Dole said last week. "They can hardly wa;;t to get started." " We understand there's some Infighting going on- who' s going to be Arst, who's gohig to be on this committee, who's going to be on that comm ittee," Dole said. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said he understood Dole had "a plethora" of senators volunteering for investigation duty. Byrd Indicated the Democratic senators were equally aggressive in seeking a spot on whatever committee or C<?mmittees get the llsslgnmcnt. Byrd. who will become majority leader when the new Congress convenes in January, announced plans to set up a single, special Sena te committee, rather than let several existing committees launch separate Investigations under their own jurisdictions. Byrtl said "a considerable number of senators have expressed an in t ~rest" in serving on the panel and he commended them for their sense of duty. "But obviously it can't be too large." B~· rd recalled that the Senate's special Watergate committee had jus t seven members. "If it (the new committee) gets too much larger than that it would be unwieldly," Byrd added. (l.s Byrd and Dole point out, Congress has both the right and respollsibility to investigate the Iran arms-Contra aid snafu. Ob\•lously, something went badly awry and is causing problems !or the' U.S. government. But most lawmakers also cannot have forgotten Walergate and how the- key players In that lnvesligatlon became me<lla stars In their own time and now are enshrined in history books. The Senate Watergate committee hearings and the House Judiciary Committee's impeachment hearings enjoyed days and weeks of live television coverage, and each member of those panels broalne familiar faces to millions of Americans. Had it not been for !he' Watergate scandal, most of those lawmakers probably would not ha've become known outside their congressional districts or states. Sen. Sam Irvin. D-N.C .. chairman of the Senate committee, bec;amE' almost an American folk hero. Television viewers were both amused and impressed with the way the one-time country lawyer vres kled over the committee as it questioned the cast of characters In tM: Watergate drama. Confirmation of lrvm's ceiE'brlt y status came lat er when he did lclev islon commercials, urging Americans to not leave horne without their American Express cards. R~publlcan Sen. Howard Baker, vice chairman of the committee, was little known outside his home state of Tennessee before the Wa tergate hearings, but his persistent questioning- "What did the pr~ident know, and when did he know it?" -caused his career to soar. Baker later went on to become Republican l~ader of the- Senate arid Is considered a likely contender for the GOP presidential nomination In 1988. . R):>p. Peter Rondino. D-N .J ., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, became a nationally known figure as a result of hi~ _ commiltee's arduous wprk on the resolutions of impeachment aga"i nst President Nixon. •\ II other members of that committee became celebrities in varying d~rees and a few were able to capitalize on their new status to win election to the Senate. Those wh<t now are in Congress recognize that if the Iran-Contra investigation comes even close to matching the Watergale extravagan>a it will send several political careers skyrocketing. For the ambitious, that is not an opportunity to be missed. Th...-sday, December 11, 1986 Thunda~ D~ber11,1986 ' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-.Middleport, Ohio ' ' With approved credit. On the Spot Available on ' C~evettes, ' ~. ALL NEW -1986 & 1987 Models Except 1986 •~ • ) • •l l11 see below* .. *EXTRA SPECIAL- i!JJJ By any new 1986 model Chevrolet Chevette and re<eive $1000. Holiday Spending Cosh! • No Gimmicks! J .. This Special Program runs from I• Dec. 8, 1986 thru Dec. 31, 1986• This is an exclusive from, •• I* Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. I .. 16 f 6 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' 446-3672 . Qualified Applicants! J ... $.• • EXAMPLE: STOCK NO. 387 - BUY AT $6205, and receive $1 000. Holiday Cosh - No Gimmick. Just Cash in Your Pocket! I ' ., ' �. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4-The Daily Sentinel . Thu.;sday, December 11, 1986 Har-rumph! · Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ·' By MaJ. Amos B. Hoople , the gut contests. coach. His team handed the Peerless Predictor Arizona State's Sun Devils, No. favored Sooners a 31·6 pasting. Egad, friends! w·hat 'a fitting 7, earned their first-ever Rose Egad! Do you think Barry climax the Fiesta Bowl will be for Bowl trip as the Pac-10 title· Switzer will remind his players of . the 1986 college football season. holder. John Cooper's cluli wlll that ? Rounding out our Top IOare the The game pits the Hoople Sys. be a formidabl e foe for Michigan Auburn Tigers, who barely beat tern 's No. 1 Miami Hurricanes on New Year's Day. against the No. 2 Penn State · Nebraska's Cornhuskers, In out Alabama lor the spot with a . Nlttany Lions. the No. 8 spot, came within !wo come-from-behind 21·17 win In • · ; Of 105 universities competing minutes. of defeating Oklahoma the last 32 seconds over the • Jn major I·A football , only two- for the B!g Eight title and 11\e Crimson Tide in their season . Miami, 11-(}.0, and Penn State, Orange Bowl berth. They had to finale! · ll·O·O . - fjnlshed with clean settle for the Sugar Bowl. Incidentally, in the Hoople ThE' No. 9 Arkansas Razor· pre-season Top 20, Oklahoma 'Slates . ·. ' And separating thE'm for No. 1 backs will be _ In the spotlight was rated No. 2, Miami 4. . and No. 2 was no easy task . against Oklahoma. in the Orange Michigan >. Texas A&M 6, Penn . ; Against their common oppo- Bowl. The last time these two StalE' 7, Nebraska 10 and LSU 17. GUEST SPEAKER_ David Gaul, former EHS • ·J\!!nls - East Carolina, West teams met in the Orange Bowl, Fa irly closE', eh what? star and 'starter for the Ohio University Bobcats, . ;Yirglnla, Cincinnati and Pitts· on Jan. 2, 1978, Lou Holtz, now of Next watch lor my forecast for center, was the guest speaker at Eastem's Fall burgh -Miamlscoredl76polnts NotrE' Dame, was the Arkansas . the early bowl games. • ~hlle allowing a .total of 47. The ;.::_::_:::::__::_:::_::.::_.=::==~~:_=.:~_:_:._ . Nlttany Lions were equally effec· · t!ve, scoring 118 points and Sale prices limiting the opposition to 48. · . The Hurricanes scored imp res. .s lve victories over Oklahoma, .when the Sooners were No. 1, and • -tough Florida State, in a back· • · yard brawl. : : Penn State dealt Alabama It's . first loss of the year alter the · . Crimson Tide opened with seven consecutive wins. The Lions also . turn~ back talented Boston · 'College and won a triller from • reJuvenated Notre Dame. • • Miami appears to be a shade • betier at this point - but we'll ·. ,liave to wait until the Fiesta Bowl · ,OJI Jan . 2 to see who wins the ; · national championship. . • Here's the final Major Hoople Top 20 teams, with their 1986 • records (and their bowl · assignments): ~ ~ 1. MIAMI (Fla .), 11 -0-0 !Fiesta); 2. PENNSTATE,ll·0-0 · (Fiesta) ; 3. MICHIGAN. 10·1·0 Motor Oil ·(Rose) ; 4. OKLAHOMA, 10·1·0 . (Ora nge) ; 5. LOUISIANA : STATE. 9·2·0 (Sugar ); 6. TEXAS . A&M, 9·2·0 !Cotton) ; 7. ARIZ· • ONA STATE , 9-1-1 (Rosel : 8. NEBRASKA, 9·2·0 (Sugar) ; 9. f0W40Motor Oil . ARKANSAS. 9·2·0 !Orange); 10. . : AUBURN, 9·2·0 !Florida Citrus) . . : 11. ALABAMA, 9-3·0 (Sun l; 12. OHIO STATE, 9-3·0 [Cotton); 13. STANFORD, 8-3·0 (Gator) ; 14. : BAYLOR, 8-3-0 (Bluebonnet); - 15. WASHINGTON, 8·2·1 (Sun); • 16. CLEMSON. 7·2·2 (Gator); 17. FourGard ARIZONA, 8-J.O (Aloha); 18. 5W30 Motor Oil ·UCLA, 7-3-1 (Freedom ); 19. AUtomatic . 'NORTH CAROLINA STATE, 8-2Oil FiHers by Transmission 1 (Peach); 20. (lie) GEORGIA. Fluid AC and Motorcraft 8-J.O (Hall of Fame); and IOWA, limit 2. ~-J.O (Holiday). . • The No.3 Michigan Wolverines .. won the rugged Big Ten title and -tlie Rose Bowl trip with a ;bfgh-scorlng offense and a very ·stingy defense. This may well be Air FiHers by :& Schembechler's best team. :. 'Oklahoma, No. 4, after stumAC and Motorcraft bling against Miami in their third limit 2 game, ran of! eight straight to .take the Big Eight title and the ·coveted Orange Bowl host role. :Their last-second, 2(}.17, victory :over Nebraska was pressure "football at Its best. After 3.00 mlr's mait·in rebate : LSU, No. >, headed for the when you buy 2 Sugar Bowl, closed on a high note fO·minute Flush #AS1os Prestone Antifreeze · knocking off Alabama, Mlssls· Anti·rust Plus Sale 4.27, limit 6 .sippi State, Notre Dame and arch Water Pump Lube #AStt t ;rival Tulane In the last four · contests. : At No. 6 are the Texas A&M ; Aggies. repeat champs or the :. SWC and Cotton Bowl participants. Jackie Sherlll's club won sr~;:·!~Banquet. Gaul Impressed In the younKer at minds thai "hard work does pay oil!" OJ\ the left Is Coach Ron Htll and at the right Is coach Don Eichinger. · _______________.:.___,_______:=:-=.:.:;:..:.___________--:in effect through December 17. 1986. By United Press International Non-Resistor Spark Plugs · bJfACand Champion uinit 16 8"7!., 99¢ Valvoline Castrol Resistor Spark Plugs by AC and Champion limit t~, . ·- VIsiting Rio Grande dropped a 91·87 non-league basketball con· test to defending District 22 NAJA champion Findlay Wednesday night. Findlay converted three of lour free throw attempts in the last second .to beat the Redmen. Aaron Roth led the5-20ilersw!th 24 points while Randy Kortokrax had 22 and Brian Stadler 18. Ron Rlttenger paced Rio ~ran de with 20 points and Joe Verhoff had 18 for Rio Grande. The defeat left Coach John Lawhorn's Redmen 6·3 on the season. Saturday, Rio Grande will host Defiance College at LyneCenter . Rio fans are reminded that contest will begin at 3 p.m. Elsewhere Wednesday night , Wright State overwhelmed Michig an-Dearborn , 116-77; Marshall trimmed Ohio Univer· sity , 78-68; John Carrol! nipped Heidelberg, 66- . GJ; Marietta edged Denison , 65- 64: Otterbein topped Ohio Wesleyan, 94· 76; Kenyon defeated Wilmington, 68-JS; Edinboro (Pa. ) got by Dyke. 74· 72: California State (Pa.) beat Central State, 59·56: PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES Perfect Gifts for Holiday Giving! [r41;}~w~ ~ :Purdue names ::Akers new coach . WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. ;; (UPil -Purdue's football team ·:gained a coach Wednesday and. :conseq uently, may lose Its start:·lng quarterback. .: Jeff George, a freshman, says : ·tie Is considering a transfer after : the Boilermakers named former •• Texas coach Fred Akers their •' new coach. :: " Right now, it is really hard to ;:say (if I'll stay)." George said. ; "I'm going to go home for a · :•couple of days and sort t hlngs ·:out. It's kind of !Ike I'm being ::recruited all over again. I should : know In less than a week or so. ;:rrs something I have to take slow ·:and hope I make the right :-choice." ·; George had set nalional high .:school records for attempts and ~· completions in 1985. but •' struggled this year during a 3-8 >season. It was Purdue's fourth ::losing record In five years under •XDach Leon Burtnett, who re•:stped under pressure lollowlng · the season. : • "There are some things I'm not ' too happy with this year," : George said. "!feelllke I' ve been : lied to." : Akers, 48, said he plans to :entphaslze a passing game. ' lllrowlng 4> to 60 percent of the 'ume. He said George's second IJ!Oughts are common alter . coaching changes. • '"nnat's natural when you have 8 altuatlon like you have here," :Alcel'l said. ''I hope he is satisfied <~~ere. He must have loved · this :ptace to come here, and I hope )IOthlna has <'hanged that deeply :;beCaaM he has the potential to be 8 lfe&l player and we would like to buDd an oftellse around him. '' 1.50 mtr's ma il-in rebate Prestone Powdered Stop· Leak Sale 99¢ #ASI22 limit 4 Sale 1.99 A:ter 1.50 mfr s ma•l ·m rebate 1.25 Startin:r:,~~~n:AS2J& · Coolant Tester 11 AFt420 Flush & Fill Kit 11 AFKIT Sale 2.49 De-icer 11 AS243 & Roller Cabinet BARGAIN MAmm SATURDAY & SUNDAY • .ILL ·SI:ATS $2.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.SO •Cold Rolled ST!!l •Baktd-on roll~ rtd enamel finish far greater rust rtsiltonce •Nicktt platld draw• puis and heo'' dut' <htst h111dlu ---LAST DAY ! - - - and St. Francis (Ind. 1 downed Bluffton, 89·80. At Dayton, Dave Dlnn and Matt Horstman scored 17 points each and four other players hit for double figures as Wright State. 4·1, roll~d over MichiganDearborn, 1·11. At Westerv!lle. Dick Hempy scored 41 points to help Otterbein Improve Its record to 3-2 with a win over Ohio Wesleyan. Scott Tedder led the 4·3 Bishops with 25 points. At Granv!l!e, Tony Starr hit a · pair of foul shots with no time on the clock to give Marietta Its victory over Denison. Starr, who topped the 3·3 Pioneers in scoring with 16 points, was fouled In the act of shooting as time expired. Denison. 4-4, got 19 points from B!ll Smiley and 16 from Dave Hall. At Gambler, Dave Mitchell, Paul Baler and Stan Johnson combined · for 42 points to pace Kenyon to Its win over Wllmlng· ton. Mitchell led the 5·1 Lords with 17 points, while Baler had 13 and Johnson 12. Wilmington, winless In 10 games, got 17 points · from Pat Nartker. ''SONG OF THE SOUTH" 7:00 &8:4S P.M. RATED (G) FIBERGLASS $24998 PICKUP TRUCK TOOL BOX sa 95 MODEl By REMllt~E 2-Drawer Tool Box VISE·GRIP Lodcstamod wijh doublt tt1d wall $3 ' 00 SAlE ltliATE Columbian Vases <ast construction ~ Jaw Width 3.5" Jaw Opening 4" HtCRy Duty Hardare. 4" Curved Jaw ~~~ lang Hose $1187 $10.99 SEI• ~t035 #IIOGI 7" Cuntd Jow ·Jaw Width 4.5" Jaw Opening 5" #Ml· II 7" Long Nose $11,99 SIT• #2l!H loth with Wirt bll• •Anll IUO IIIAII 110M VISI·Gitr $1644 QUAUTY YOU CAN DEPEND ON! 240 Third An. 446-1113 ~1045 PT. FlEAS ANT GALLIPOLIS 1104 Eastern Ave. 446-4204 POMEROY MASON 51 S Main St. 2611 Jackson Ave. 675·1520 675-2731 119 W. 2nd Ave. Rou1e 33 92-2139 773-5511 I a.m. til -5:00 p.M P.aily. ca.m. till 5:30 P."'- Doily. Cl.ft\ ·~ 7:00p.m. Sot. I a.m. till 4:00 P.!ft. Sat. I 111ft til 411ft 1:00 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. EASTERN m: STORE OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. TILL 4:00 P,M. Fill Your List at BEN FRANKLIN CO. 3 DAYS ONLY . THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ' '86 CUTLASS ·· SUPREMES 3 TO CHOOSE FROM Sure Start After 75e mtr's rebate on pkg. Super Flush #ASto7 Super Sealer #ASt27 COMBO Pllorio 416-4524 2.77 Alter co"""""K M, key baskets down toe stretch · to game-breaking, 13·2 run. as much as they did. I thought . - The University of Maryland college head-coaching job. He- . rally the Thundering Herd to a "Ohio University didn' t quit they would be satisfied to walk bypasseu a list of experienced agreed to a four-year contract win that squared Marshall's and we didn't quit , either," the ball up, considering their applicant's and promoted un· Wed'nesday, 10 days after Ross' record at 2-2 and Ohio's at J.3.. Huckabay said.We "showed a lot injuries and depth. tested Terrapins assistant coach resignation . . Lewis popped In all four of his more maturity thim the last time "Our man-to-man bothered Joe Krlvak to replace Bobby foul shots and added a stlckback we played. It was a 'must· win' 'em In the second half." Ross as head football coach. "I'm 51 years old and this Is niy layup. Henderson broke the for us, as lar as conlldence goes. Marshall returns to action Dec. Krlvak....: an 18-year collegiate shot , and I'm just elated that I've game's final tie a( 65 with two "Overall, 'Delaware (Lewis ) 18 at home against Florida A & assistant at three different got It," Krlvak said at a news foul shots that touched off a 6-0 made some crucial free throws M. schools, including eight years at conference. spurt by the Thundering Herd and Tom Curry got a key round ,....._ _ _..;__ _:..__ _:_ _ _ __:_ _:.._:.._..:_~-:------'----.....,-:--:":-:-:-:;:an\! 'Marshall went. on top for late. We played pretty well good . tonight. We got crucial rebounds Graham countered .with a 3· and played great defense. Ohio point goal !tom th~ right side to ·University coach Billy Hahn said ·bring the Bobcats to within three Marshall played " the hardest they've played this season." points at 71·68 with 1: 01left. · "They did very good against Also In double · figures for Marshall were Henderson, who our press," he said. "Coach finished with 19, and John Huckabay had them well prepared. Tlie box-and-one really Humphrey, who added 15. Reggie Rankin was Ohio's hurt us. I was surprised they ran other double-digit scorer with 15 .------------j points. . The Bobcats trailed by nine with 13:22 to play but came back to take a >9-JSiead with 6: 53 to go. \All PIICII GOOD THIU 12/ 171I& Five lead changes lati"r, .t he Bobcats led 6J.62. With 5: 37 to go, Lewis knotted· the game at 63 to OJf JACKSON PIKE · RT. 30 WEST set the · stage for the Herd's Nine Drawer Chest Rio drops 91-87 tilt 77.~12 Valvoline 2.49 Iff~: 3 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI ) - Just when "Snoopy" looked as he If were going to decide things slngle-handedly, Marshall rose up like an aroused Red Baron and came out firing. When the dust finally settled, the Thundering Herd had settled for a 78-68 "must win" over Ohio University Wednesday night. "Snoopy" Is what teammates call Paul Graham, who outdid . every · man on the Henderson Center court with a 26-point performance, and who was keepIng Marshall's defense frus· trated, until coach Rick Hucka· bay decided to change his battle plan . "We played matchup and went to a box-and-one when 'Snoopy' hit his first 14," Huckabay explained. "We gel more rest when we match up than when we play man to man." The rested defense thep fo· cused on offense. Guard Dwayne Lewis scored a team - ~ll(h 24 points and combined with Skip Hende; son for 10 ,u,~:~.:"':..'::h~; Maryland names Marshall rallies to trim Ohio University Miami No. 1; Penn State No. 2 ,• The DaHy Sentinei-Page--:5 Batteries 26.88 34.88 37.88 '86 (IERA's 40·Montll Warranty • '·' 2 TO CHOQSE FROM SO·Itontll Warranty Brand Name WOMEN-'S SHOES &O·Montll Warranty $12,900 Like •NATURALIZER •CALICO •OUTDOORABLES •SEBAGO . 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POMEROY, OHIO �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ThU'Sday, December 11. 1986 By The Bend North. Gallia's MeAvena on UPI's Class A All-Ohio. HM . ' I ..J \. "He has good size and senior, completed 144 of 298 strength," St. Henry Coach Tim passes lor 1.957 yards and 26 Boeckman said of Borgerding. touchdowns In Mogadore's 10 " He reads his blockers very well regular sea:son games. In three and has good acceleration. He playoff contests, he completed 35 also is a tough Individual. In four of 67 for 495 yards and threeTDs. years, he missed only one game That, while also being the No. 2 due to Injury and that was just tackler on I he team as a safety. precautionary. A three-year starter, Pierce's "The last two years, wewentto career figures Include 461 of 906 the I·formation and featured · attempts lor 6,C& yards and 67 Tony," added Boeckman. "He's TDs. with only 21 Interceptions. been · our bread-and -butter McDuffie, a 5-foot-11, 175player, but he had a great line In pounder and the only junior on front of him and he'd be the first the first offense, rushed for 1,470 to tell you that." yards, a 9.3 average, and 24 Borgerding, Boeckman no(ed, touchdowns In 10 games. also does well In the classroom wit h a 3 . ~ grade point average, Vincent, a &-foot , 185-pounder, adding, " he'.s just an excellent , rushed .for 1,405 yards , an aver· all-around student-athlete." age of 7.6 .yards per carry, and Closson, the lineman of the scored 20 touchdowns. Twice he year, like Borgerding has started broke open close game& with lour since he was a freshman. A second half touchdowns. 6-loot-1, 230-pound junior, he also The receivers on the first team plays fullback on offense for offense are split end Todd Criss Coach Kevin Fell. of Mingo and tight end Bill " He' s been a pretty good Franks of Newark Catholic. player lor three years, " said The Interior line · includes Fell, "as good as any we've ever guards Darin Devore of Fair· had here." banks and Chuck Clouse of Tiffin And that Includes Closson's Calvert, tackles Scott Harring· older brother, Matt, a sophomore ton of Conotton Valley and Denis member of the Ohio State lootRaschllla of Mineral Ridge and ball team . center Walter Skaggs of Shadyside. Closson, who has been timed a The placekicker Is David 4.65 In the 40 and bench presses HoSsler of Hopewell-Loudon. 420 pounds. had 87 solo tackles · Dan Gel haus, a teammate of the past season and more than 80 Borgerding's at St. Henry, and assists. He also had three pass Toronto's Phil Thompson are the interceptions and four quarter· first team defensive ends. back sacks. At the tackles are Tim Coulter "The biggest thi ng about of Williamsburg and Dave Ran· Tony.' ' said Fell, ''Is that he gets kin of Hopewell· Loudon and the stronger as the game goes along. nose guard Matt MacLellan of He's better In the fourth quarter Richmond Heigh ts. than he Is In the first ." Closson, Eric Dowling of Wells· As a fullback, Closson rushed ville and Steve Rucker of Crooks· for over 700 yards and averaged ville are the linebackers, while 6.6 yards per carry. the backs are Butch Vicencio of The first team backfield, In Marion Catholic, Andy Groll of addition to Borge.rdlng, includes Ayersvllle and Andy Mox, quarterback Richard Pierce of anothe r Delphos Jefferson Mogadore and running backs junior. Rodney Vincent' of Cincin nati Voted the first teain punter Country Day ' and O.J. McDuffie was Brian Stepleton of Delphos of Gates Mills Hawken. St. John's, whoaveraged38.5per Pierce, a 6·foot·2, 185-pound kick with four over 60 yards. Steve McAvena. 5·10, 180pou nd senior guard-linebacker, today was named Honorable 'llention Lineman Class A All· O.h io by Un i ted Pr e ss International. McAvena , who set a school individual tackling record this fall, led th e Pirates to an 8·2 overall record and a 6·1 fini sh in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. By GENE CADOES UPI Sports Writer COL UMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -St. Henry tailback Tony Borgerding a nd Delphos Jefferson linebacker Tony Closson head up the 1986 Uni ted Press International Class A Ali·Ohio Football Team . Borgerding, a 6-foot -2, 195po und senior, was the over· whelming choice as the Class A back of the year. receiving 23 of 49 votes cast. A four -year starter lor the Redskins, Borgerding rushed lor 2.162 ya rds and scored 31 touch· downs, 28 rushing. 2 on pass receptions and one on a 90-ya rd kickoff return. He also passed for one·TD . His career marks show 4.138 rushing yards and 50 touchdowns. 1986 All-Ohio Class A I 'OI.l ' MRl'S , Oh hi t lPi r - Tilt- 19Kti \'nll•·d l'rt~ "' lnl c-rnatklnal fl:¥o~ s .\ AU·IMIM• •' tllll.hall Trwn rwllll ht •l~:hl " 'l'l,tr:ltl ~cf loC'hoOI Yt'W' ):' • t'l~t Tt•wn OUt•nst• SpJJI t•nd-Todtl ( 'rl.-ts, Mln~o. !Pl. IW. Tal'lr,Jf'l'i- Ki•n lloudr;, Cory RllW J<iUII , li-:L 200, !Or.; 1\n!ly HuffmiUI, .~ulb 1\mht..Kt, i--t, :! lfl, Sr. ftllllt't' - M•rk Kapo!ihl~~ . fairport Harbor, IH, tal, !ir. Qu~o~rtl'fhlc:k- L,-nn frtd!>r, Let•lnnl"' &-fl, lllfl, Sr. Hun•lnl(lu&dr.K- Tim DrM111tlo, Indian VaUPJ North. ft-11 , 1115, ~r.: Chrb Soi ·hhldltt'l', l\yrr)ivlllt•, 1-t 'II$, ,Jr.: fh11d Sr. Tt~:ht t'lld-Rill Fnnk..,, l'lit•!urk Clll t OOih·, H I. lll3. l'ir. G uurtt~;IUuln Dt •\lolr(•, Fair INUtk.'l , JJ- 10, 11141, Sr.: fhut•k flou.~ t' . nfllnCal\·t'rt , 5-!1. 1 ~5. Sr. Towkh,. - St ·oll Harrln~u .. fnnouon \Iaiit~. 6-~ . ~u •."ir,: Ot•nl..; Ka.~• · hllla. l-lhH,-Ill tud,w . ft. I, "!35, Sr. ('t•nlt..-- M'allt•r !>ikar~ Shlld)·s ldt•, rt-t. ·m . sr. Qullrt t• r ha~-·k - ltlt · h.-d Plf't'c'(', Mu ~: a· clort•, lkt, Jill, Sr. , Htlnnln • ha1'11.~ - Tuny Hurl{'•rdln,~:, St . ll t• nr~ . &-'t 1115, Sr.; R udnn· Vln1·rn1 l 'hw lnnatl f oontl')' Dlly . &ll, IK$, Sr.: oi Mr•Otilflt•, liult•~ Mill~ H~~.wl!.t>n , $- 11 , Iii. .l r. _ Ph t·t•lc ld;rr - n a ,· id Ho~o~ol ~r· r, lluptowrll·l.oudfln, 5- I, '!'U. Sr. FirM Tl'wn Dt•li"'''si F.ntio;- Dan f;l'llrouu!>!, .~L Ht•nry, 6-2. 1~ 5. sr .; l'hll Thum,.un. Torofllo, 6--:1. 211~ . Sr. T1u •klt"- Tim foullrr . W'llllam~OOrJI, 6- 1. :! Ill, Sr'.: lla\'t' Runltln, Hopt'Wrll· l.uu~oo, 3- 1. 2$1, Sr. N&.w ~ard - Moll Mai'IA•II*i, Rldtnmnd ltt • l ,; ht~ . $- Ill, 1!1~, Joir. l.lowhw•kt'f's-Tnn.v Closson. lh•lpho!> ·lt•Ht •r."'''n. 11-1. : 111 . •rr.: Erit· Ou..· lln~ M't • ll!~illll ,., &-I , 'mt Sr.: Stt'\'t~ Rudtl'r, frooiMIIIi•, f. I . I!IO.Sr. 8al'k!>-Hul•·h \'lt ~nd o, Markin Lt · thol lt•, ~ II. I MI. !olr.: ,\ndy Groll. ,,,.,.,,.. \'llh ·, i- 10. 163. Sr.: Andy Mo.11 , JMpk~ ,Jt •Ho•r•un, &- l. IIi.'•, Jr. I'Unl l'r - 8rian Slf'P I.-Ion. IIE>Ipho!o. I'll. ,Jnltn ' .._ li--1. tHG, Sr . St•1•ond Tt•wn OHt•A!>f' • Split t•nd- Gt•OF jtt• Rt•ll, I.A•f't o nl~~o, It- I, 11«1, Sr. Tl1~ t'ftd- Tlm Ro•t·k, ,\rt·hhold. IH , 111.1. ~ r . CJuurd-;- MIIw \' :11'~1 . Rrldreport lt-1. ~Ill. Sr.: Crall: Nlf'dt•rmlt'l', 8tM·kt')' t' I 'forti r ul, .l- IR, IK.1, ,"ir. Prall, FAAIII . Kfto•. lo ll. 1.15, Sr. PIIM't... l~krr-Tim M'llllllfJJN, Waynesville, ~II. 141, ."ioph. Srt'Ond Ti•am ~14'nM> F..n4o;-Parrt'll \\'olf, Mlalltf'l', .f.3, 115. Sr.; Bohfrlillklln, LihertyUn'-n. 1--! , ! U , Sr. Towldt!<o -Don Lyonll, MonrOM' IIIr, 511 , ItS. Sr. : C'hlp U I ~W'd, F~trkw~t,¥ , i-'!. ltD. Sr. N.,.., lUard- Da\'ld Whlll'ton. 8t-rnt· l 'nlon. f.P, Ita, Sr . UnriNick(f"ll-Doul t'our.-. Fre mont, Sl. ''"'"'P" f. I. ltD. Sr .: Mllll Srlarrt'tll Tus t·IU'awu" { "alhllllt•, -l-11, Jt:l, Sr.: f"hut·k Tllflnll'r. f '~t.rl')' , f-0, 115. Sr.: Bnh l..w.dd. Ot>lphol; -~rlft'tlinn , 5-'t. '!'~~..Jr. RK~b-Roh Slny, CCJiumhllllla. a- n . lfl:\.."ir.: F.d fhtll_.ht'r, l 'flnolltm Vodlt•.l' , i-fl, 141.\. -Jr.: 5-111. lli5, Sr . Run~ ,Jnnr~ . Wllllwnshur, Puntt•r -fu.~ on Rc-n t'dht, \r11.n Run •n li·O. ttO. Sr. Rat·k· DI ·tlw-yrar- Tony !oil . HPnt)' . . ' Ror~:t'f"din 11 , Unrmllll·of·ltlt'-yeui-- Tol\y no!oSOn llt•lp ho,. .Jt•lft'rNOA, .. ' Co~~t• b- of·lbt'-)'r IU'- Rklt Wl'lsklrt•ht•r. Rrilllilllt Bot·key" North. -~ Sptte•lal Mrllllon 8 ;1t'ks ' Donnl• R~tkt'r, Art·anum: Slt'\'1' lli>!oU· Iant~ . Shad,¥ II Ide: Mark H,ll klllllp, P 1.rk· way; Erh• My""· f'olumlllan~ RJt·h ~UiillhiWm, Coltllitnn VIlli!,-: ( 'rlliJI Sl_udll'. St . Hf'nry: lirt•~t St·humac•hrr. Moo~t>~nrtd: .l"ml l' Vlldtf't•k, ruyuho~t~t H f'l,lllll~: Krl,. Walltt, Rul'ltey•· f'rnlral. !>ipf'di&l Ml'nlJoon Unfmt•ll ·lllrnl•• •\lton, Bt•rne l lnlon: Mll!.t• ~·rrlt• r. Hupt~' I'II· Loudon : t:rit· Burkt•r, Muracl!1rr: Kf'Hh Dk·knt 1111 , Drlpho.~ -l t • fll'f~n; Tom £1Jert. M11.rk1n Locul: fhrio. f' III~~.A;I(i . SG~tlh AmiM'I'"t; Rlt•h Hazlrtl, Butkt')'t ~ Nnrlh: StM'f' Hayn1>M, Twin \'Miley SOulh; Brlt~n Ol100a, CovlhK" Inn: John P oplf')' , F11.irporf HaJINir; C.n•~t PhlltlpK. ,S)'camorc- Motunt;lt: G"'lt Si'nllh. Tffftn l 'a lv• li : St·oll Sud. Nc•· Wllrll C'lltholk. llonorllhlt' MPnllon & ckM ,ftm J\rm"' riNI., B .. ffto11; Todd Antill ~-!ildt.-: Dil\'r Bd:l'r, Llo!hon Andt>~ !WI: St·oll (;lodMif'r, Tlpp fll)' IMhd: D\Wie ('oldlron. Syumor(' Moh..-k· .Jon flut t>r, M'¥ ll!~ivUII.": Ron Dumer..;.ulh. Thlit'IU'IlWaM flllhnllt: Sc·ou IJ».vl!., Mt·f•mh: Slf'v, 0f'llrldc. A)'t'rllvUi e: Thm Ht'lm"- N!• w~trk falhollc~ 8111 Kldd, Ba:kc')'t' Norlh: 0.11 Lo•·f'ry , Fair· h~~nkll: Daw !.)·on~. Lorain f1f'arvk>w: ,Joltn Muunl, Cincinnati Coullley Day; 0..0• Mllltr, ~orl h Urn a South R11np: Jt'lt'fii,Y Mont~mM"y, N•warll. C11.thol1t·: ~·.,ry Kohl.-t~ raldwC'II : D».n stupha.r, ( U)'MhOitll. HMjt~li; 'Chut·k 'Th!dl. Fair· port H11.rher: Ed •roon. Gil les Mill" Ha~· l!.rn . Honoralllt· M••nl lon Un,•mt•n Bt)'IUI! •\tht•r,._ \ 't'tMIIIII..S: Darrf'n ,\mhuro , Wn,vnt'IIYIIIt•: f:rr·~lt Ruwt•r'Wll, Hatml••r l'alrl(•k Ht•ary; Todd Rn'Yt·r r, Klllmlllft; Mark Do~· nry . Prl· pholi -ltoflt'r!Hifti f11rl Elt·henhwb, Port ~ moulh ~Din• Uanw : Sh'\'t• Ford, Evt•r- «rrt•n: .lohn l-' 1•rru!10n, Rrllalr•• Sl. .foh•'!<; Ciuy frlr n4 "' lndh ~~tn; Eric· Gll K kiA~, \\'llllam~hur~: 'nm Gunc kt-1. An·anum; Mlk, H11rdln~ r,darvUit.·; lUck Henlll«rr. •\rt'MtiUm; 5>111'\'f' Harris, ~llflll·o~a Ht•l.t~"~; Mlltf' Lltl'o~ky . Tlpp ~ lty Belhfl: Bill Lovr, lndilill VWIC')' • D of A conducts recent meettng The annual Christmas dinner and gift excilange party of the deputies and Past Councilors Club of Dlstrlci 13, Daughters of America, was held at the West· ern Sizzlln' Steak House, Athens. Esther Harden, Syracuse, Dis· trlcl13 deputy, gave the blessing . before the dinner served at tables · decorated With candles and orna· ments. ·The party room Included a decorated tree. Erma Cleland, club president, read scripture from St. Luke and members gave the Lord's Prayer and the pledge in unison. For roll call each named something they like about the holiday season. Margaret Tuttle, seeretary, read the minutes of the April 27 meeting held at t he University lpn, Athens. The hunting accl· dent death of the son of Sara Hoover, Junction City. was noted. Reported Ill were Gay Gau) and John Hayes, Chester, and lt was noted thal Thelma McMannl!i, a member of Chester Council, now resldln~ In Athens, fractured her hlp In a fllli: The 1987 holiday party was set for Dec, 5 at ·1: 30 .p.rrt. at the Western Slzzlln' ~teak' House. Mrs. Harden annoUnced a dis· trlct practice meeting tor Jan. 3 at 10 a.m. at the Lions Club building in Belpre. Several members read verses from the poem, "Christmas Is." . There was group singing of "Bless Be the Tie that Binds." Marcia ~eller, Ethel Orr and Lora DamewoOd conducted the gift exchange. Harden won the door prize. Faye Hoselton and Erma Cleland . aimounced Mrs. they are working on another tour tn Sept,. Attending besides those named . were Betty Wolfe, Perry Council 283, New Lexington: Margaret Ki~tler, Vernle Congrove, Mildred Lowery. Mary (>ano, Kathleen Trow bride, Fay~ Trowbridge. Sylvia Bownes, Violet Darnell, Mildred Schultz, Logan Council 120; Beulah Moyers, Golden Gleam Council ·254, Ma· rletta; Janice Lawson, 'Eileen Clark, ,Betty Biggs, Betty S~ncer. Guiding Star Council 124, Syracuse; Essa Varner, Iva Shutts, Faye Hoselton. Belle Prairie Council 269, Belpre; Faye Kirkhart; Sadie Trussell, Thelma White, Dorothy Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Betty • Roush, Pauline Ridenour, and Mary K. Holter, Chester Council 323. Thursday, December 11, 1986 Page-7 ' • . STEVE MCA VENA The Daily Sentinel Heath UMW has meeting Mary VIrginia Reibel presented the story, "The Tree with the Star ·on Top," at the annua l Christmas party and meeting of the Heath United Methodist Church Women held at the decorated home of Emma K. Clatworthy. Miss Reibel, a guest, re)ated the tender tale of a poor family , Its first Christmas tree, and the positive Influence It had on their lives. Pauline Horton presided at the meeting opening wit h a Christmas poem. Grace Johnson gave devotions on the Christmas theme using thoughts · from the Upper Room .and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Reports were given !rom the Aft ernoon Circle and the E leanor Circle on the s uccessful bazaar held Satu rday. Apprecia tion was expr essed 10 those who helped. Twila Childs announced that the children's party and program will beheld on t heeveningo!De~ . 21, with the Christmas cantata to be presented at the mornin g service. Mrs. Childs, Mrs. C!atworthy, and Lettie Young were hostesses with Emily Sprague contribut· ing. Refreshme nt s were served from a decorated table. Keena EDen Morris . . I Morris birth Brenda and B111 Morris of Racine are announcing the birth of a daughter, •Keeha Ellen, Nov. 14. at the Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal. The Infant weighed seven pounds, and was 20 Inches long. Vegetable Crops; Steve Nameth, Mr. and Mrs. Morris have · Extension Plant Pathologist; Ro· another daughter , Brandy Nl· ·bert Precheur, Extension Spe· ·cole, three. Grandparents are clallst, Vegetable Crops; and Patti and Bruce Hoffman, PomeMack Riedel, Extension Special· roy, and Joan and Dean Heckert, ist, Processing Vegetables. Williamstown, W.Va. Extension classes set in Meigs John Rice, County EKtenslon Agent , Agriculture, reports that several programs are planned for the next couple of weeks to asslsUarm families . They are as fo llows: Thursday, Dec. 11 , I p.m . Dr. John R. Staubus, Extens ion Dairy Specialist, Nutrition, wlll be speaking at the Extension Office on the feedin g of high producing milk cows. Friday , Dec.12, !Oa.m. to noon -Tax Wqrkshop to be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 231 East Second Street. Pomeroy . This workshop will cover all the new Income tax cha nges for 1986 and give a highlight of the changes for 1987. Karl and Mary Keebler of H & R Block, and John Rice, will conduct the program . Monday, Dec.15, l r30 and 7:30 p.m. - First of several seSsions to be conducted on multiflora rose control training. Other dates lncludeDec. l8,1:30or7:30p.m.; Jan 5, 7:30 p.RI. only; and January 6, 1t 30 p.m. only. All meetings wUI be hell) at the Extension OffiCe and only 15 !Jeopl,e per session, and reserva· lions are needed. Call 992-6696 to make your re!!ervations 'tor the day and time of your choice. Wednesday, De.:. 17, 9 a .m. to 2:30 p.m. - Winter Vegetable School to be ·held at Racine United Methodist Church. The church Is located near Southern High School on State Route 124. Registration Is $4 to cover refreshments and lunch. Several state specialists will be on hand to dlscuss·cfrtain·toplcs and to answer ·any questions you ·may have. They · are Mark Bennett , Extelfslon Specialist, on select '86.Model s~:::!n~:y ~::e;~1;dm~?mu:~:::p:~~e~~d • ''' ms1 • ,g 1ee n •• I lOR •• om1n Block managers, . Pomeroy, recently attended the Ohio Farm Income Tax Workshop held at Chillicothe. The two-day work· shop was sponsored by the Department of Agricultural Eco· nomlcs and Rural· Sociology, Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser· vice and Ohio State University. Topics discussed Included net operating losses, alternative losses, Ohio Income tax, urban and farm problems and various other topics, A strong emphasis was placed on the 1986 Tax · Reform Act. Due to chaiiii!S In the tax code, emphasis is being placed on reviewing tax situations now to determine year-end plans geared to minim~ the 1986 tax liability. JEEPS & RENAULT$ ........ ~ .• RENAULT ALLIANCE • ,. ..' ..... ' ... .; A. P.R• Financing -· • • • 24 MONTHS Nt·holt. fu ldwt!ll: D11mon Aim. lirlphuK ·Mft'f'lltln; (1111')1 Van Nf'l'il Stuulyliidf>· .flm \l.'y11.n1, frl'lilllat•; Phil iltu. RriiLLir~ ''' Sl . •lohn',._ ''· '• ..; .. $10,995 '9995 Stock H 3124 1, ar cond. aut~ trillS., PS. PB. • '' CONTACT ( ~ A FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES ARE AVAUBJ,£ f FULL LINE Of SAFETY .EQUIJiiiENT • WAS $9995 198& CHEVROLET EUROSPORT · 1985 CHEVROLET Stud< ~ 10621. 4 IDn. flont wheel tme. 4 . or cond, JUto. trillS., PS, PB, til wheel, Stnd<N IDtiiO, 2 IDn, ooupe. V·8. ai' coM, JUto. trSI1. PS: PB. tit wheel, cruise control, .tMIFM rod~. -.-~~~ t'IJ<, mal tre;, bid<d seats. NOW contrrl. !MIFM radio. NCM '9395 1984 FORD F-150 PICKUP CAMARO Z-28 cmd. autn trillS., PS. PI!, til wheel, cruoe cortrol, AM!fM radio ,~ lln pidoJ~ llng wide tet;l. XLT. flOW •' •'•.' 10,495 59995 '8995 $6295 '5295 Stud< H7315 1. 2 (lx)rs, ha<dtop, coope tront wheel drive 4 cyt. ' " cood, PS, PB. cruise control, AM!TM rad~. ra!1at t(e;, WAS NOW 4995 '3995 5 $4995 '3995 • POMEROY HOME & AUTO •.' .992-2156 600 EAST MAIN · 992-2ot• ~OY,OH. AUGNMENT MOST CARS".$ 14.50 SlrvingAWgs Co. 20 YIOI'I-1966·19·6 • • D_EADLINE MONDAY, .DECEMBER 22 •• ' •I ' ' ..' ·' • • 1983 DODGE SHELBY CHAR~~r. 1983 OLDSMOBILE • OR CALL Stock ! 695111. 2 <km. har~op. ~oot wheel 'drive 4 cyl, N-1 /FM rado. ~wrot'IJe. t.Jck~ ""!:\ rear w ~<llw defogger. WAS N!M CUTIJSS.CIERA '· 8995 COLT Stock~ 6974a V-~ ar WAS N!M 5 1986 DODGE Stocll H 67922. 4 IDn, .tSI, front wheel drive 6 cyl., ai' cond, autn. trw , PS, P8. bow~< door bd.s. tit wheel. cruise oontrnt, ltt!!FM radio. sta-111 t""', radill ti's. white WAS ' wills. D '· t"''· 'h ton !liclw ~ oog wide tet:l. reor Stfi)IJJ IT'll"'. gillge;. l~ e Newl MllfM raJ~. ~..., .. • ecis/1 ' . F-150 9IDdl ~ 106ll, 21Dn, 6 cvL ai cond, aut~ tr~. Ps, P8. cnli!e control, MllfM rado, lldill ti's. whb wlllts. • Pomeroy Daily Sentin~l 1985 FORD 1986 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO '' •19 Mgr., Tonya Savoy, and Arlene. Ritchie. Back · row, Lee Ann Robln1oa, Beverly Wigal, Melissa Nutter, Lesa Rucker, and Krlatl Hawk. ' • P~& rkl"f, Bt•riH• l lnloiJii. ( 'had ParldnM Rlufhon: Tum Shrrniln, Mlnllltt: .nrr: > SENIOR NETTERS - Honored Jut Saturday evening at the Eastern Fall Sporle banquet were these eight sen~~rs, Front, l·r, DeLeah Sa~dera, . CASH BACK .. Sorth G11lll..: ,\ llkr NoonlUI, G111"' Mlllli llilwlPn: o~.. rr Okuty, Ayt•J'!jvlllr: .Jon ' $500. '•.• Nonh; Kurt t..vt•r, Soulh Am hL'rsl: .lim o'tlllli tlllwkrn; Tod Miller, ( adU; .f••lf M'IU'IIh!UI, Vt't!lillllle-;; .John Ml·,llllflllh. \l.'rll~vlllr : Nli•Vt• .\ lt••hf'na, l:i"· (oll.l""' . OJI Up To ·~ i. JEEP COMANCHE RENAULT ENCORE GS • • �~ ' ·:Smith birthday is celebrated . The first blrthqay of Jeremy .Craig Smith. son of Vincent and :Oiane Smith, Richmond. Va., ,was observed recently with a party att.he homeofhls maternal grandparents, Oscar and Madgle Smith, Pomeroy. Mickey Mouse and Big Bird themes were carried out In the :party and cake decorations. Others attending the party and {lresentlng gifts were paternal grandparents, Jack and Virginia Menu set in Meigs In accordaance with the unl· form lunch program of the Meigs Local School District, the menu Is announced for the week of Dec. Smith, Hartford. W.Va.; Joseph Smith. Richmond, Va.; Lee Ann Smith. New Haven. W.Va.; John Smith, Pomeroy; Laura and Nell Proudfoot, Pomeroy, and Des, Jonl., and Katie Jeffers. Harrisonville. Sending' gifts were Barbara Murray. Pomeroy, and Anita Smith, whO Is attending Spring Arbor College, Spring Arbor, Mich. Shade ·Valley Council planning meeting, dinner 15: Monday: beef barbecue, mixed vegetables, cole slaw, fruit, milk. Tuesday : beefaroni. applesauce, bread. and butter, milk. Wednesday: hot .· dog with sauce, corn, brownie, fruit, milk. · Thursday: creamed baked chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans. bread and butter, Ice cream, milk. Friday: c.ooks' choice. Jeremy Craig Sml!h Schneider birth is announced ' The annual holiday potluck and party of the Shade Valley Council ~ of Floral Arts )Vlll be held ·Tuesday at 6:30 at the home of .Bobble Karr. Members are reminded to take a gift for exchange decorating It with some sort of live materials. The packages will be judged. Sandy Archer and Jennifer .Krawsczyn were welcomed as :new members at a Tecent meet· ~lng held at the home of Debbie Weber. The group had a work· ·shop on reindeer usin2 birch donated by Henry Bahr. The reindeer were used .for decorat· lng the entrance to the Senior Citizens Center for the county Christmas ilower show. Last week Melanie Stethem worked with a class at the Chester Elementary School. The children made reindeer for the school lawn and also decorated a , tree. The program was given by Denise Mora who showed slides on landscaping do's and don 'ts. ·Slinderella results announced .... was runner-up. Awarded ribbons and certifi· cates. for losing 20 pounds were Roberta Dill. Betty Dill, Lina Foster, Julie Nichols, and Tra· cey O'Dell. At the Tuesday night Mason class, Susan Howard lost the most weight. Melissa Foster lost the most ·weekly' weight in the teen class :lind Chris Nichols lost the most in 4he men's class at the Monday :hight meeting of Sllnderella at :1';lve Points. In the women's cjass. Margie Lawson lost the ·~most weight while Roberta Dill livewire .class meets for dinner Hilda Yeauger's Llvew ire Sun· day School Class of the Forest . Run United Methodist Church held Its annual Christmas dinner party at the Western Sizzlln' Steak House In Athens. Attendlng were Alfred and Hilda Yeauger, Dale and Mary· . belle Warner, Selma Call, Edison and Evelyn Hollon, Kenny and Faye Wiggins , John and Juanita Grueser, and Vernal and Betty· Blackwood. I • Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Pam) Schneider. Jr. of Denton, Texas, are announcing the birth of their first child, Jaryd Bradley, July 16. Maternal grandparents and great-grandparents are Carl and Linda Watts, the Rev . and Mrs. · Edison Stevens and Janice Moyer, McKinney, Texas. Pater· . nal . grandparents and great· grandparents · are Gene and Charlotte Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carr, Pomeroy, ~nd Ro· bert Schneider, Florence, Ky. Y/ANT Ellen Johnson, Shirley Jones, Connie Rankin, David and· Dale Ferry, Jean and Bob Gilmore, Edith Ross, Irene Roush, Mar· lene and Goeffrey Wilson, Linda Jell, Charles and Roberta Dill, Betty E . Dill, Tony a 'Dill and Rickie Dill, Linda Foster. Guests at the party were Judi Cowan and Ryan, Sam Cowan, Betty Lou Gilmore, Clara ·and Junior Riley, Andy Fields, Mary Beth Brewer , Jeff, David and Mary Rankin, · Lisa Hooten, Floyd Ross, Libby Roush; Jacob and Kelly Roush, . Gertrude Casto, Mabel Moore, Angle Dill, Bobby, Ryan and Missy Foster, Kathy, Courtney and Gina Scar· berry. · Geroge ·and Sharon Folmer, Michelle Folmer and Danny Folmer, Joshua and Jes· sica Hooten. J'. a few pennies sp~nt here comes bock folding money ADS • DECEMBER 12th & 13th :: • II I •Fresh Cut .. Christmas Trees i (Norway Spruce, Scotch Pine, Potted Colorado Blue Spr~ce) 'I I 1·•English Walnuts . 1 •Peanuts • · · J. lI ·t :J- .. . OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 A.M.-8 P.M.; SUN. 12-7 . 992·6036 ·1· POMROY! ~------~--------------- 'DELLS . ·, . 808 WEST MAIN . :: II REF~E~::~~~~Ew.:~~~~~:~VED II MAIN STREET MARKET • I By Cindy Oliveri weathersports-skilng,skatlng; County Exte118lon Agettt even blcycilng or walldng, socks Home Economics & 4-H provide Insulation for warmth. In Socks - low on the fashion aerobics, tennis, and racquetball, · ·tote.m pole, destin~ to gather socks· pad and cushion the feet .dust under the bed or -dlsappeJ~r when jumping, twisting and . ' In the laundry - are· the most turning. In a'ddltion, socks ab· underrated, overlooked neces· sorb moisture when teet are hot slty in sports. Their Importance and sweaty and reduce persplra· Is apt to make Itself felt as many lion odors . foptsQre weekend athletes dis, Check fiber content carefu)ly cover. · If you are looking for as you sock shop. :• · .· socks for a person on your gl{t 'Cotton Is a lightweight •. llst, this week "In The Spotlight" molsture-absorbent fiber, often shares so!)le things to consider. blended with nylori lor Improved These tips come to us from Joyce fit and durability. When knitted Smith , Extension clothing spe- . In 8 terry loop, thickness and cialist, The Ohio State cushioning Increase, but ' these ·University. . loops will flatten because cotton Different sports require differ· ' Is not resilient. A blend of cotton •ent .socks as well as different acrylic fibers gives more ·athletic shoes. In walking and and resiliency. When cotton absorbs running~ socks reduce abrasion moisture, It Is not a good choice and friction as the feet move for cold weather wear. Once wlihln the shoe. With cold moist, cotton dries slowly and .I SELECTION OF1 ASSORTED ' GIFT ITEMS. , ' Stop in and pick up your FREE copy of our Hardware Gift Circular CHEERLEADERS - The Syracuse Raiders sixth grade cheerleaders are &ettlag ready for the 1986-81 bJisketball seaso1. Members of the gro11p are left to right, bot4om, Angela Swiger, Brld~t Cl'OIIs, mascot, and Bethany Bass, middle, Angle ,.., -- ... · Beat of the bend 6-081. Wet/Dry Yacuum power cleans 8\lll'!lrythlno. Wtlh 2 a•temDon wands, ti -ft. hose, nozzle, dolly. MMOOD-6 49.99 6U9 3x18-tn. Belt Sander. 7v.-tn.ClrcularSawllll POrtable Workbench has swi ng-up Iron! jaws lor vertiCal clamp~ng. Folds. w~o~leoo 14-HP11'1010ffor7'00f1. permlnute bell speed loiMIKi r5 a t11gh-lorque 2-HP ·motof, han~ scales. .,...... ~by ..~anc S17995 SAVE S70 •w uv.u.sum I PC. E.l. BG. $319.00 $19995 SAVE•120 IECUNEIS 2 FOil IUJ 0111 IECUJIEI GET ONE FBI 19995 14.99 9.99 Ll'l Slicktt Mini 011.1e Gun 2·Pc. liking· IC.niM ... incl. el1m1rn~tn muav ;lue bol1l1t eM tubes. Compac;t, !of wo•~ in tight lp.ICII. IIIcl 3 fl~ie IIICkl , Gil -~~~ ull~tv ~nile l -In oreeO/celle •nit. el!C:I 4-kl. 1¥1111 sen•11d ldgtsfor . ·muiiHNtpQM tHCtftl. CURIO CABINET 6 GUN GUN CABINET 59.99 ~Tbafa.tt\11121'1 - D.. SAVE 150 Adult Sill -- ' 3-0rawer Roller Cabinet locke completely whln Iron I panel II cloaed. Drawefl rnta ·· lt.lfe 23WII17Da3~H ln. -~IU ·$199 95 SAVE 150 for el!lrl MCUrity. 99.99 back. II£G. S2SO $16995 STUDENT DESK Wooden Rocken 9.9 .80 e/..: 'l.;.·~ ~\':OZ...on. .............. ,............. ..... ................. 1.19 I "}WI 1 ': H•PDW MolldiWt Ca...ue . Of' AIINm. 'o'OhlnleJl lnltiiiCOI• IICIOII' lllill ~~ 12 ftoli!hy ,__..... SAVE 1J TO SAVE $30 O'DELL .·Jiae BEl CO. W ''J I • l< 1\ I ( > N" I r I H rM Ill Y I' 0 M F Fl 0 Y C F M f N I HI I) C K .... '129.95 .. TO $199 95 . . ' $9995 ----·. 634 EAST MAW STREET, POMEROY, OH. PHONE 992·5500 Now Open 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.A( Mo11clay-Friday Saturay I A.M. to 3 P.M. I PLENTY OF ' FREE !eels Cold. . • Acrylic. a· man-made ·fiber usually marketed under the trade names Orion and Acrllan, Is crimped to Increase bulk and softness. These hlgh·bulk fibers transport moisture from the skin to the outer edge of lite sock where It evaporates or Is allsorbed by other sock fibers or the shoe lining. Because .of their bulk. acrylic socks .are warm, shrink resistant, provide good padding and dry quickly . •spalid~x is an extremely elastic fiber. Used with other nbtirs, it provides elasticity and close flt, primarily at the sock top to'hold 11 In place and in the arch and ankle to provide extra support. 'Nylon, a very strong, hard· wearing fiber. Is versatile; socks made of nylon can be thin and silky or thick, bulky and highly el~stlc. Nylon Is often used with VINE STREET AT 3Rb AVE., ·GAWPOLIS, OH. PHONE 4U-1276 . ., NOw ()pin 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday-Friday Saturday 7:30 to 5 P.M: ""'' , II ~ . • second sock to reduce friction and keep the feet dry. 'Polyproplene, a smooth, soft, durable fiber, can wick moisture awayfromthefeet.ltisusedas a liner to reduce friction and conduct moisture to an outer sock and Is often blended with wool or wool and nylon. Poly· propylene Is heat sensitive and .may shrink or even melt if dryer dried. In most sports, socks must cushion the foot as It strikes the ground. For good padding, choose socks made of wool or high-bulk acrylic, socks knitted with .a terry towel·llke stitch, or socks with a durable sole. Such socks are usually thick - try them on with the shoe you plan to • notes AI£red community Sunday school attendance Nov. 2 was 24; church attendance, 22. On Nov. 9 Sunday ~chool atten!l· ance was 36; church attendance. ' 18. Church visitors were Leah and Raney II Koehler, Tuppers Plains. Alfred Christmas program will be December 17 at 7:30. All welcome. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks attended the graduation of their son Bob from basic training at Fort Leonard ·Wood, Missouri. They were accompanied by their children, Jim and Debbie, and by Mildred Brooks, mother of. Lloyd. Bob Brooks Is now In AIT training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mrs. Wilber Parker accompan· led Irene. Howard, and Homer Parker to the home of Myrtle and Les Frl, McArthur Rt., on Nov. 2. They all then visited Mabel Pierce at LPN Nursing Facility, Newark. Mrs. Pierce's other visitors tliat day were her daugh· ter. Linda. and family. Jonathan · Avis returned to s.chool Nov. 3 following recent hospitalization for pneumonia. Pearl Randolph returned home after visiting Beatrice Bentz, Lancaster, and Bernice Meeks, Shade. Recent visitors at Miss Randolph's home were Dorothy ' . Dvecher, Chippewa Falls; Lily Mills, Serena Davis, Jennifer Cross, and Kim· Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice berly J enklDll, and top, Valerie Connolly and Hess, and Nellie Parker, all Tamara Hayman. Advisors are Lura Swiger and local. · ·Jill Nease, Alfred UMW served lunch at the Mattie Pullins sale Nov. 8. Members of the church and community assisted with dona· tions .and work. / use them f with. t bl A cramped d 't foo(Js t ric •;• · uncom or a e an can u · r tion well. ·: Sport socks need to cope With :; perspiration - look for flbers :that wick moisture to the sock's .: outer surface. It your "feet pers- :• plre heavily, two-layered socks:. may help. The Inner layer of. these socks is polyproplene: which transports moisture to the f ouJer wool layer. •: If you wear two pairs of socks :to reduce friction or provide·. cushioning or warmth, the ·shoe : must be big enough to hold your : foot and the socks comfortably. ~ When the shoe fits too tightly, the . Insulating air spaces In the sock ; are squeezed flat and cold feet ·: result. The outer sock must m: smoothly over the Inner one · without wrinkles or lumps. ; Did You Know That: The : Cooperative Extension Service · has bulletins on · Buying Action : Wear Clothing. For additional :: Information, call 992·6696 or . write to us at Box 32 , Pomeroy" ~ Ohio 45769. · · •· ' Ohip really is special By BOB HOEFLICH . p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 20 and ' Sentinel stall will be held at the Coolville Youngsters who couldn't make Elementary School Cafeteria. It to the Plant The camp wlll serve oyster Parlor Monday soup, crackers, relishes. hot dogs for a visit with ahd beverages free of charge Santa · are get· with each family requested to t lng a rain take a dessert. check. Highlights of the annual .event Because of the will be the singing ol carols, the cold downpour presentation of the community which discouraged "getting service award. entertainment by out". Santa w.lll be at the Plant members and the usual Christ· Parlor from 12 noon to 2 p.m. mas sharing collection will Pe Saturday. He will vlsll with taken to provide food baskets for children and wlll have treats for the underprivileged. Officers for those who couldn't make the 1987 will be elected and best of earlier appearance. Pictures · all, Santa will arrive with treat with Santa will be available bags for the children present. during the designated time slot and there Is a charg!! for that. . And speaking ol Santa's arr-1· Middleport Is attractive for the . val, he will becoming to town just season with the white lights being In time Monday to help Southern used In t~e trees through the OhloCoaiCompany'sMelgsNo.1 business section and the John mine cap an unbelievable year of and Marilyn Fultz property fund raising for the underprlvl· which will be a bed and hoard leged children of Southeastern establishment ·. Is an . attractive Ohio. addition to the business section. Santa, played by Meigs Mine 1 shuttle car operator. Max Whl· --"''"' So- apparently Ohio Is to have tlatch, will host approximately 40 special presidential primary youngsters on Monday from the elections. Gallla County Children's Home . Secretary of SLate Sherrod and area foster homes served by Brown reports that (he flrsf such the Children's Services of Meigs, election will be held on the third Gallta and Vinton Counties!. Tuesday In March In 1988. Only Each child will receive a gift the presidential primary contest provided by donations !rom will be held on that date with employees of Southern Ohio Co~ I other primary elections and Co., union personnel .and local ~peel at elections to be held on the Individuals and businesses. All of first Tuesday after the first the festivities will be taking place Monday In May, the date on at Meigs Mine 1 which Is located which primary elections have near Salem Center on Route 124. been held prP~Iously. Since there are so many children involved, the gift pres· After a bit of a mixup, the entations will take place al two annual Christmas party of the different times on Monday - 10 Modern ·Woodmen of America, a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Camp 10900, is now set for 6:30 · The Coal Mlners' Christmas A reception honoring Janet Bolin, president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, was held Sunday in conjunction with the Christmas flower show at the Senior Citizens Center. Hosted by members of Meigs County Garden Clubs, the reception was sponsored by Region 11, OAGC, ·tor Mrs. Bolin, Meigs County's first state president. Pat Holter, Allee Tholl!pson, and Ida Murphy were chairmen for the reception, which carried out a yellow and while color scheme. The- cake provided by •. ' Sharon Barr carried out an owl motif. Mrs. Bolin has an extetl· . Other fibers to Improve durabll· lty or to give elasticity. Nylon Is , nonabsorbent but transports moisture to the sock's outer surface. •wool Insulates, Is reSilient and absorbs .moisture readily ·without feeling wet. But It dries slowly and w~ars quickly, especti•llY In the toe and heel area. While some machine washable and dryable wool socks are now . available, many100percentwool socks require special care in laundering to keep their shape. Wool Is ·usually blended with other fibers to Improve flt, durability and care quail ties. 'Silk, very smooth, soft, and moisture-absorbing, Isn't dura· ble. It is used as a liner with a Planning Committee Is the pr im· ary movement unit for the collection of over $10,000 lor these children this holiday season. You'll want to visit the Hope Baptist Chapel. 570 Grant St.; Middleport, over the holiday season. There will 1x1 a live Nativity scene In front of the church from 7 to 8 each evening starting next Monday night. The well known Handel's Mes· siah will be presented at the fine and performing arts center at Rio Grande College at 8 p.m. Sunday. This year's production wlll be the first under the direction of Edward Roark. assistant professor of theater - and probably some of you remember Ed In the male lead ol Oklahoma at Ohio University a few years back. The college production has been a traditional favorite for area audiences and for years was under the direction of the late talented Merlyn Ross. From Pomeroy, Suzan Thoma, Is a member of the group doing the Sunday night presentation. Money from the Dave Diles Golf Tournament Is being distributed and recipients should be prNty happy about it . One of.the recipients Is the Shrine Park In Racine which got $500. An earlier report stated that the gifi was to the vlllage proper - but It Is for the park which is now owned,by the town. To make this a Christmas you won't forget for a long, 'ongtlme. just put everything on · charge accounts. Do keep smiling. Organization honors state president ,.,...__ .......-............ ..................... ..... 160 ' ln. dMpdl'.....-• • ~ llorag~~ arta uncs.t the lid, keyed Cyllndll Gloss Door, lighted, mirror REG. 1219.95 til kid( The Daily Sentinel-Page-S ~: Ohi .The overlooked, often lost sock provides warmth .; 1 LARGE . 1 .•Fruit Baskets 1 Middle ,, ·r·····-c-iiiis'TtiAs····; .· I ~ OPEN HOUSE . l I P ~w~~~~~~~~~!---------------------~~~~roy~~~~~~·~~o----------------------------~---------;~ ·In the spotligqt: . · ~ ,. I I .•Poinsettias · Wraths CB club has annual party II •Christmas •Holley Trees 1 •House Plants B •Bulk Candy The annual Christmas party of the Big Bend CB (,:lub was held Sunday at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Gifts lor an exchange were placed beneath a decorated gold and white tree. Following the ham and turkey dinner gifts were presented to Mary Beth Brewer, guest package; Shirley Jones, member' s gift, J·oshua Hooten and Courtney Scarberry. child· ren's gilts. Santa visited th e party with gifts for all the children and the members en· joyed an exchange. Members attending the party were Libby Hall, Dusty Tobias, Tricla Tobias, Mary and Jim Brewer, Jimmy and Patty Haw· ley. Harold and Etta Will. John · and Kathryn Metzger, Simon and Th•..;;.....y, "'--·n ober 11, 1986 Thll'sday, December 11 Ohio { slve collection o! owls. As the county clubs' gift to the new state president, a page has been reserved In the new Meigs County History book for a picture and tribute to her. Gilts were also presented to ~er from the Gallla. Vinto11 and Washington ,County clubs, and from several garden club members attending the observance. Guests were regis· tered by ~ate Roush. . Amonj( ·the state officers at· tending were Susie Poole, Ma·, rletta, a past president; VIrginia Covert, Rio Grande, member· · ship chairman; and Faye Col· llns, Minford, past flower show chairman. Mrs. Lucille Ma· comber. Wllkesvtlle, regional director, was present as were several other regional officers. Members of Mrs. Boitn's lam· lly at the reception were her husband, Joe, sons and daughers·ln·law and their faml· lies, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Bolin, Derrick and Brook, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bolin and Lindsay, Shade; Mr. and Mrs . Craig Bolin and Zackary. Pomeroy; and her daughter, Brenda Lope and her son, Kyle, Marion. Guests attending from Gallla, Meigs, Vinton and Athens CountieS. w~ GALUPOLIS - POMEROY CHRISTMAS SPECIALS OPEN SUNDAYS 12·5 GREAT SAVINGS EVERYDAY UNTIL CHRISTMA~ SPECIAL -SPECIAL- UK DIAMOND EARRINGS 7 DIA. CLUSTER S16 95 . NOW NOW WEIE' S32.95 WAS $99.95 SAVE $50.00 GREAT CNRISTM~S GIFTS FREE RING SIZING 141 GOLD -SOLITAIRES1f4CARAT. 1f2CARAT ADD-A-BEADS $29500 $7 4995 NOW ' YELLOW 01 GOLD All CLOCKS ALL 14K GOLD NOW 20°/o.~ NOW OFF 30°/o . •Howard •Bulova •S.iko - OFF SPEIDEL ID 'BRACElETS SAVE 20°/o FR&E ENGRAVING 2ALL5SIZES°/o OFF INCLUDES CHAINS COLORED BEADS RING OR PENDANT . . S4995 cRoss· SINCE U345 f PENS SAVE 10°/o NOW FREE ENGRAVING POMEROY 992-2054 GAWPOLIS 446-2691 JEWELRY BOXES .. . SAVE 20°/o FREE GIFT WRAP •UYAWAY .• •DISCOVER •VISA . •MASTEICAID II li �Page-10-The Sentinel On rhe VCR scene .I Last month, we journeyed into the realms of Hollywood Halloween and came out relatively unscathed. Now. It Is time to take a look at the more gentle side of 1he movie industry and feel the enchantment that occurs at this time of the year. When the first movie was released, the promotion was "YOU'LL BELIEVE A MAN CAN FLY" and thrOughout this I got the feeling that the producers ~>~re trading on the reputation of the ea rlier film they had made called ''Superman." I'm speak· tng of the Salkinds, who put toget ht>r an t'xciting hodgepodge call••d "Santa Claus The Movie" 1104 minutes, PG, Media) star· ri ng David Huddlestor.ln the title rd'le and with Dudley Moore and John Lithgow as supporting actors. this movie can only he dflSCrihed as fun, enjoyable and lively. Even the music smacks of I I cal'lng about the quality of the me, you' ll actually find yourself finished product. Lithgow out· falling In love with what Is one of does himself In his role of an the most faithful adaptatiQns or unscrupulous toyrnaker but ku· the novel. I know I did. dos go to the lead, who now is Still on the subject of Dicken's reduced to doing TV comrner· work, we come to our first. of two cials. Be sure to catch this when cartoons, the Disney studios you can give this your undivldl)d release "Mickey· ~ Chrlsi!Das attention. Carol" (5() minutes, G, .Disney) unfortunately seeJTIS to ·lack · O~e of the all time great rlasslcs by Charles Dickens much of the legendary magic occupies our second slot and with they have been famous for In the good reason: It says the basic past. But do.n't let that stop you proof of the true . ·magic of from seeing this . Mickey ar\d all Christmas is love and the the other cartoon characters we warmth that can he seen this grew up with do wear their age time of the year even when ti's well. Ever hear of Virginia O'Han· cold outside. "A Christmas !on? She wrote ·a famous letter to Carol " (86 minutes, in black and white) tells about the miserly the editor of the New York Sun, Ebenezer Scrooge who gets into Francis Church, who answere<j It the spirit of things 'literally. back with what Is one of the most Played by Alastair Slm, who famous letters of all time, which obviously enjoyed himself in the serves as reaffirmation of faith role. the character emerges with ·and love. The film Is called ''.Yes, a SY!DPalhetic fla vor that lingers Virginia, There is a Santa Claus" long after the film is over. Trust (25 minutes. unrated, Para· mount) and even ' drew a lew tears and smiles !rom this hardened critic. The animation Is a bit rough but does not detract from the story. By the way, the cartoon was drawn by the same artists who did the work on the Peanuts cartoons and you' ll office at 39350 Union Ave .. notice a resemblance to the Pomeroy. characters in those films. Par· Custpr wanted to inform the ents who watch this with their public of the Ohio War Orphans children will find grounds lor Scholarship program. This Is a discussion with their kids . After program designed to help child· all , sooner or later, all new ren of deCeased veterans or parents will he asked the ques· children of 60 percent or more tlon "Is there a San Ia Claus•" The last rum Is a nature vlde<i disabled veterans- with a college education. For more Information that deals with one of the Panda about this program contact the Bear. one of the endangered local County Veterans Service species because of the encroach· Office at 114 Mulberry Ave., men! of man. "Save The Panda" Pomeroy. (60 minutes, unrated, Vestron If a veteran or the family of a Video) Is a National Geographic veteran Is trying to find inform a· release that tells of the plight or lion about his or her discharge one of the most gentle and the Governor's Office of Vete- inoffensive ol the Ursotd or Bear rans Affairs may have the species. Once !here were count· DD-214 form, which is a dis· less numbers of them but now charge paper for vpterans, and just a handful exist. For those of can he provided by this office If you who are asklng what this Is the veteran applied for a war· doing in a Christmas column, the time bonus In previous years. only defense that I can offer Is This lnforllJation can he obtained that we should not Iorge! ihat this by writing or calling. The ad· Is the season when we remember dress and phone number are: the man who made the blind see The Governor's Office of Vete- and the lame to walk and who also made the animals who share rans Affairs, Stale House Annex Room 11, Columbus, Ohio 43266 our sma ll , fragile world. The or phone (614 ) 446-5453. point this video makes success· full y is that once any species Is gone, It can never he regained. It's time to go. once again, but helore I do, allow me to wish you a Merry Christmas. · · ' • • /nrento1g Reduction . ' Australian investor ~e-buys USX.stock Address. _________________________:_______ . .,' ' ' • •,• '•I ., • I I I HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE '86 liNCOLN ·TOWN CAR ' 7,900 MILES $18,900 '85 BUICK SKYLARK 25,000 MILES $5900 I I I .. 1 I I I '84 CADILLAC ELDORADO ~ • I ."'i• ' Comml.SSt"onerS (Complete and mail to Meigs County Jaycees, P.O. Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.) • (Continued on Page 1) windfall for any office or Its employees. The task of ·placing an additional tax burden on our citizens ts not a pleasant one. It should he understood by all that this board wlll continue its policy of sound management and fiscal responstbllty." times to get his job back. The com.missioners urianh:n· "He had a grievance against ously passed a resolution declar· hls treatment and he possibly lng that a financial emergency wanted to harm individuals he exists within the county, and felt had harmed him," Childre . stating their Intent to place the said. one percent permissive sales tax Davis fired more than 50 shots and use tax into effect as of Feb. around the building during the 1 8 morning and police said William Higgins, 48, was slightly 1 wounded in the left leg when he arrived at work. County Courthouse. ICHRISTMAS i $12,900 TUNE-UP : SPECIAL ,! '86 .GMC S-15 ,. •r· •ri , i •: ' . A~=::l~~~ FIRE HOUSE If----1!1:11------------------~ 1 . ! 1 I I. I 1 I II GIFT REGISTER FOR MERCHANTS 1· CERTIFICATES DRAWING ft I I I I 1 POUND I LIMIT 2 WitH COPUON I $10,200 or '300.0° Cash Back ' I : TIMEX WATCHES llI II I II II I GUARANTEED IUR 90 DAYS.* I I ...... ~ . , · ~~ ' - I 1 The inli!rr!st charg~s on secun>.d Ce>rtmLines may be loX dMui:tib/e. The new loX law allows fur dMui:tion ofsonw or all ofthe inli!rr!st on loons secun>.d by a J>ersonaln!Sidence. · . ! I I I I - ,..•·-· v-- I ' "" I ........ COLOGNE or GIFT SETS 1: NOW$22 95 '86 CHEV. S-10 3.9% Financing A.... oble For 24 Montbl Ollw Good Until.lniiiY 4, 1987 COOPER Chrysler Plymouth "LOOK THIS OYER" Dodge Inc. $5900 • 399 S. 3rd, Middleorr 992-2594 if)<JU oct be/!m!}mUllry 31. A savings of up lo $200. I TlwannUllljre is tm/y $30. And fXlYirumt is tkfemd untz1 p u use )k>ur CentroLin£ of Cn>.drl. A Gold MasiJJrCan:/ is included for easy access to )<Jilr Centrolin£ of Cn>.dit. Use ilfurmajor jJurr:lzases. ur to get cash at any Centro[ Trnst office or at owr 500 Owl automaiJJd teller machines through· out Ohio, Kentucky. Indiano. and lll!st Virginia and 15,()()() CJRRJJS maclzrnes CIXlSt·/tH:oaSt. To find out more about CentraLine of Credit, visit any one of our convenient branch offices. Or give us a call. But do it today. If you get your application in now, you may soon be enjoying the best way to borrow money around. More or less. . ~~-1 MEN'S !·1 1' II I COLOGNE or GIFT SETS $20° OFF . . LIMIT 2 I ·I . W/COUPON lXP. S&LPH u.u.u I I '----------------------------..J I · CIGAREnES M~m~ber FDIC '< • $'9 26 n~ FRll DISPOSAIU BUTANE LIGHYEI UMIY2 I 1 : I EXP. I2·15-86 S&LPH I. I 1oo·s . 1.1 I I 1----------------------------J. I I ,-----------COUPON------- ___ ..:, .I II, 11!1 ~ I 1· I I! ~!11 •s.oo!::c~~:~: oa 1 JEWELRY !I . $2 OO OFF 11. : 1. WI COUPON ·-----------~ SWISHER LOHSE --• '!bur Centra Line must be approved by january 31, 1987 lo qualify for the 90-day rote guarontee. • • The annuol percentage rote may vary due to fllletuatwns in Priw. Prim£ rate n!jers lo the then-current Prim£ rolt m The Centro[ T!·ust Company The roles /or an unsecun!d Centro Line of Cn!ditlllll:$5,000·$24. 999. Prim£ plus 3%: $25.000·$49.999, Prime plus 2 1/zo/o; $50,/X){) and up. Priw plus 2%. ~ ' REG. (tR KING T 97 North Second Middleport, OH. Phone 992-6661 352 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. ' Phone 446-0902 I II It $893 I i Ill !.J II LIMit 1 EXP. 12·15·86 1 II S&lPII ll----------------------~------ Th£ &nk That Makes Things Happen. 'I I I .II : I W/COUPON MORE THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY A/Jil~all'. Th1 (P,t'fll /Jan(:rn'{mn flon, Cincrnnalr, Ohw $2 00 OFF l . $5.00 OVER I ·I l .------------COUPON----------11 ~----~'1 16u pay nocll!sing costs orapplictJiion joc f:.l. 1 ss.oo AND OVER II: .,.., ~!'·~ ·--' . ....... • 1~-----------~0UPON-----~---~·t And. you cmr pay lxick a~ liN/e I!OCh mmrtlz as the intelfsldueon>~"' outstanding balance. For romp/eiR jlnancia/flexibilily ' S&LPH i ·------------~:·~---·--~:~:::~_!:-· ·; + ..,_ .... ,...... EIP. 12-15·16 UMIY 2 tl! I£ your Centra Line of Credit is Yoor Secured Rate" is $50,000and up Prime+! % $25.000 . $49.999 Prime 1112% $ 5.000 . $24.999 Prime + 2% - ~..... I I . LIMIT 1 WOMEN'S I This suf'!lr rote is /IUaronteed mz a Centro Line of Crr;dr f" lll!mli equity loon for 90 daysonaJ )<JU ·,.approved. Then}<Itt pay only /Ire inmdi· bly lnw rote show11 below: . .,.- ·-· ·--.. -.. . . - . . . W/COUPON I I ~r-----------·COUPON----------jl PRIME PillS 1% ~·~- sso~ OFF I 1'----------------------------~ !' CummtA.PR. REG. S34.95 EXPIRES 12•24-86 I I· . I I : ON ALL OTHER SERVICE ON 6 CYLINDERS II EXP. 12·1S·S. 11 : ..._.,_____ 1S0/o DISCOUNT W/COUPON I ' .-----------·COUPON----------- '' 18,700 MILES ,. 11: II - CHRISTMAS COUPONS - I·~ . I t-------- ----COUPON ---------- 1 I RUSSELL SlOVER I' ,1• CANDY :1 I 11 ·;I Sl 25 OFF !~~I . '86 GMC SIE·RA CLASSIC I 1· 1 L-"~·~_._ $7400 SPONSORED IIY RUTLAN'D v F w ' • ' DEC. 12 fRIDAY NIGHT :~~c}~~~ ~~~o'": ~~ :t:~~~~·~:~ I 10,600 MILES (H·RISTMAS AUCTION. . '~~ ~ilchearingsonthelntentto I ON DODGE ·I SLANT-SIX I AND V-6 CYL. ,: llshed Wednesday ·jn The New The 19·merntx!r task ·force. said G crher~lng. England Journai of Medicine. ~ which originally Issued a set of Wllh AIDS patients -as w;ith were based In part on a study guidellnes lor handling hospital· victims of any lnfectiou~ disease Involving 326 hospita l workers !zed AIDS patients in 19&1, - health care wllrkers should. that found none to be · infected reviewed and rejected a variety wear protective clothing when with AIDS unless they were at of special procedures fo r dealing directly contacting blood or other high risk, such as homosexual with victims of I he deadly virus. body lluids , wash hands 'tho· men . Among those was a proposal roughly, carefull y handlelabora· The study covers workers i~ for blanket screening of in·com· tory samples and try to avoid hospital AIDS units. AIDS labs ing hospital patients lor exposu re being stuck with needles. Deot· an<l AIDS clinics and Includes to AIDS, which destroys rhe isis should also use masks and nearly 100 people "who have had body's immu~e system. protective eye wear when e'lponeedle sticks and been splashed The panel, comprised of Iii sure to splashes or saliva, blood with blood," said Gerberding ina doctors and three registered and ot her secretions is likely., teiEiphone Interview. nurses. concluded that standard The AIDS virus Is spread Gerberding said that of more preca utions agains t any In fee· though sex ua l contact, priinarily . than ·2,400 health care w.orkers . tious disease. such as hepatitis. among homosexuals . or by In· who took part m a vanety of aresulficlent safeguards against I ravenous iQjection of contami· studies nationwide. only one has AIDS, Gerberding said. nated blood products , most com· been documented to have con· "The basic message is that nn monly among drug apusers who tracted acquired Immune defl· f~sp~e~c~la~l;:c:o:n:tr:;;o:ls::a;;;re;.;;rt;e;;;ed::e;;;d;: , ;;;;;;s:;;;ha;r;;;e:n;;;ee;,d;;;le;;s:. ;;; re:s:;;;ea:r:c:he;;;r:s;;;sa;.y:.::. clency syndrome through con· . tact wIt h an 1nIected pa IIen t . •• \ • ·.Other A1sistance (food stamps. etc.) ---------------- r--------------~ 58,000 MILES . • Source of Income -------------------------- LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPil- A fired University of Kentucky worker bent on revenge returned to .campus in a Ninja warrior costume, shot a . former co· worker, held his ex-boss hostage, then begged to he killed before pollee subdued him with a fi re hose. Ulysses Davis III , who stormed the university's physl· cal plant building at dawn Wednesday with a rifle, shotgun, pistol and samurai sword. was overpowered aboui 5 p.m. and captured unharmed by police using a fire hose. The 2:i·year·old martial arts expert and Kentucky National Guardsman was to he arraigned today on charges of llrst-degree assault and wanlon endangerment. Neither of the two men wounded by Davis was seriously hurt. Police subdued Davis wilh a blast from a fire hose after he broke off talks with his family and negotiators ·and demanded that police kill him. , "He was plastered up against the wall" by the force of the water, said Sgt. David Childre. "He had his sword in his hand and after the hose hlt him, he was pushed against Ihe wall and it made II easy to overpower him," said Sgt. Greg Howard, a pollee negotiator who had talked at length with Davis. Davis, wearing a black· hooded pajama-like Ninja warrior outfit, was hole<~ up In a flrsUloor supply room at the physicaL plant building clutching a samurai sword and surrounded by his guns when police made their assault. "His only demand was that the pollee end his life." Childre said. "We had linally reached a point . where II was obvious he was going to make an eflort to make us end his llle... Police said Davis was fired as a unlversiiy rna lntenance worker in July for fighting with a fellow •:mplmw an~ had tried three BELOW ARE JUST AFEW OF THE FINE USED CARS ON OUR LOT••• The World's Best Selling Car ••• Just Got B.e tter ' Roderick said the federal In· ves llgallon Involving Wall Street atbitrageur Ivan Boesky, who agreed to pay the Securities and Exchange Commission a record noo mllllon penalty for engaging itf i nslder trading on takeovers. l!iiS "complicated and prolonged CJllr discussions." •lcah n had threatened a ta · kllover of USX unlt,'!iS the corn· plinY took action to enhance the value of its stock by completing a sl..dy by early November on . pbssible restructing moves. But Ica hn backed of! that deadline a:itd USX st111 Is In the process of sjqdylng restructuring alternatives. :l(olmes a Court, who is chair· r'Qa~ or Bell Resources Ltd. and seld his entire usx holdings w1m:th about SlS million around IDe ,· time Icahn unveiled his proposal. "has repurchased sDnle stock," Roderick told repprters. "He told me that he had .mtfer 5 percent of our stock as of 1D day~ ago." ~Holmes a Court, fcahn and ~vera! other corporate raiders ligan accumulating USX stock ~rll er thi~ year because the s1larcs dO not reflect th~ value or IIIP .i:ompat~y's net asseb . tJSX stock, which has hovered In the $20 to $23 a share range,for the past month, was unchanged Income - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Police subdue gunman on.Kentucky campus • By ROZ LISTON . at $21.25 a s hare on the New York I CHRISTMAS SEASON I :· U PI Business Writer Stock Exchange Wednesday. )'lEW YORK (UPIJ - USX Roderick, who Is overseeing ~ PoiMattiot, HoHy ,,..., u.. & Cut ~rp. Chairman David Roderick ,..,~~, the study on restructuring alter a· · Ito. . Wets. ChristS'llld Wednesday Australian busi· lives, said he recently met with » ........ c.... "'......,.. riesstnan Robert Holmes a Court the chairman of British Petro- : ~ Gr"'t ltooktls & !prOJL ttas rl'purchased some stock In leum in London to discuss the tile' largest U.s . steelmaking possible sale of USX oil assets . In firm and several major oil 1983 USX acquired Marathon Oil c9mpanles have expressed inter· Co. and purchased Texas Oil & SYRACUSE. OHIO ~t In buying Its oil assets. Gas Corp. earlil'r this year. ll 0,.. Doily 9 to 5, !...doy ., to's I II PH . 992· 5n& >Roderick also told reporters at lk•llllli$1!1$1!1$1!1$1!1$11l:'lli$1JI:II . . ao n('WS brlellng that he Is " still try ing to get a definition" or the r-----------L------------1 lotcntlons of New 'York investor C~ rl C. lcahn. who has made an OiiPI' to acquire USX for $31 a st>are In cash and owns 11.4 percent of the steelmaker' s sl!JCk. USX was formerly known ~ U.S. Steel Corp. -:·Our discussions with Carl lro hn have been friendly," said ~oderlck. who pointed out that Ul>X staff were meet ing with 1£a hn' s representatives W£dnesday. :' 'We are trying to come to a c1ear dellnition of what Mr. t'tahn 's proposal is and to definS' t~e conditions under which we ~n permit due diligence," he Sflid. 1 Clwi••- """ ,..... BOSTON (UPI) ...:. No special precautions are needed to pro· teet doctors, nurses and lab Iechnlclans from exposure to AIDS patients other than safeguards taken against .any lnfec· tious disease, researchers say. "We really don't think It's necessary to put a sign on the door saying this person has AIDS," said Dr. J. Louise Ger· berding, a member of the task force at the UniVersity of Call lor· nia In San Francisco. ' The task force findings, pub· Number of Adults and Children Family Members __________ 3 DAYS··oNLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY f'NowO,Ei.'foRi'Htl ',. Deadline Dec. 13 l' The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Study:. health ·workers safe from AIDS··· Christmas Aid Application Name ________________________________ .' POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio ' State officials meet With veterans officer ,' Roger D. Tackett, the adminis· u:ative assistant to the director of tiJe Governor's Office of Veter~n s Afralrs, was in Meigs COunty recently meeting with Cp.unty Veterans Service Officer Hugh Custer and the Ohio Bureau of· Employment Service 0ficlals. .This year. Is the IOOth anniver· s~ry of Ohio's Soldier's Relief Aet and this year's slogan Is · 'L,et's Help One More Veteran." Tile Soldier's Relief Commission· ers have a long and proud history of.asslstance to veterans In need othelp. ~hio Bureau of Employment Services officials wanted to rerl1,1nd employers of the Veterans .lob Training Program available locally. ·In this program tile V.~terans · Administration will pay an ·employer up to $10,00!.00 ro)lelp train and hire a Korean or V~I nam veteran who has been o..t of work for10 out olthe last 15 weeks. rr the. vetl'ran has any qu,es tlons about this program, he sllould contact the local Ohio B\ireau or Employment Services .• I Thwsdey, December 11, 1986 Jl OBB CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC A look at Christmas rentals BJ .JEFF HIU.EARY 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pharmacy K•lllllttl McCulltutlt. It .Itt!: ......... "'"'"'·"·'"· Men. ltlru s.t.I:H 1.m. tet •·"' · 1I!H 1111tJI U41111D t .m. $t,~Miy PH. "1·2'11 Fr1fll411V" Stn''a ' j :---- I .' '' Chlrlft .tfflt, Ill .fth. ,JIIISCIUPTIONS I , .....,,,,0. u~------------·----·----~ ' ' ·" . .' �.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mary Agnes Johnson; 74, Point Pleasant, died Wednesday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. · She was born July 2. 1912, in Par~ersburg, W.Va., to the late Thomas a nd Mary Virginia Brown Keller. She was preceded in dea th by her husband. Clarence Milton Johnson, in 1982. .. She was a former employee of the Mason Furniture Factory. Surviving are three daughters, Virginia M. Bland , West Columbia, W.Va., Sarah A. Gleaso n, Point Pie.a sant, a nd Marceline M. Dan iels, Petersburg, Va.; three sons, Si mon H. Johnson, Pomeroy, and Edward K. and William A. Johnson, both of Point Pleasant: 21 grandchildren , 26 great-gra ndchildren, and one great-greal'grandson, Brandon Lucas Hall; and · several nieces and nephews . Services will be Saturday at 11 a. m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home wit h the Rev . George Hoschar offici ating. Burial will be in Zerkle Cemetery. Friends CHOIRS - The Melp Junior High School choir concert will be held at 7 this evening a& the junior high auditorium lq Middleport. The Meigs High School Choir, the Choraliers and Madrigals will present their Christmas concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in the high school audllorlum. Direction Is by Gay Pippert . Pictured are three members of the high school choir reh earsal for the upcoming Sunday event. r---Local Briefs:-___, Care facility Free commodities to be given j The Gallia-Meigs Communit y Action Agency will be distributing cheese, butter and rice Wednesday, Dec. 17. Distribution will begi n at noon at Racine American Legion Hall, Meigs County Fairgrounds !Grange Hall). Tuppers Plains Fire Station a nd Pageville Town Hall. Senior citizens. handicapped or sick persons o;> r those who work may -have someone else pick up their commodit ies by sending their food card with a signed note. Persons picking up commodities are as ked to bring a sma ll box or paper bag. • lm Santa to visit foster children Santa Cla us, played by Southern Ohio Coal Co. Meigs Mine No. 1 shuttle car operator Max Whitla tch, will hos t approximately 40 children on Monday from the Gallla County Children's Homee and area foster homes served by the Children's Services of Meigs. Gallia and Vinton cou nties. Each child will receive a gift provided through more than $10,000 of donations from employees of the coa l company, union personnel and local Individuals and businesses. Ail the fes tivit ies will take pl ace at the Meigs No . 1 mine, near Salem Center on Ohio 124. The gifts will be distributed to Meigs and Galli a grou ps a t 10 a. m. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Wednesday: Pomeroy a t 6:48 a.m . to 128 Peacock Ave. for Gladys Smith to V~terans Memorial Hospit al; Pomeroy at 7:59 a.m . to the Meigs County Infirmary for Helen Crabtree to Vetera ns Memori al Hospita l; P omeroy at 11:59 a.m. to Hi g h Street for Pa tr ick Lochary to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleporl a t 4:33p.m. to Gra nt Street for Arnold Knight to Veterans Memdrial Hospital. which can be shown. Hopkins sai d ment al health money to the •· John Sexton , 76, of 7621 Key stone Furnace Road , Jackson, died Wednesday at Holzer Medi· cal Center. Mr. Sexton was born Sept. 1, 1910, in Rock House, Ky .. to the late Elam and Victoria Gunn Se >;tQn. He was preceded in deat h by his wife, Opal Bentley Sexton, In 1972. Survjving are two sons, Leroy, of Jackson, and John E. of Langsville; four daught ers, Nancy Mtller, , Bremen. Ind ., Velma Tiilotsom, E tna Green, Ind., Edna Scarberry, Bourbon , Ind., and Sharon Fisher. Nappa· nee, Ind.; one brother, Roy Sexton. of Perris, Calif.; 17 grandchildren and two grea tgrandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m. Sa tu rday at White Oak Church. near J ackso n, with Rev. Robert Hat fi eld officiatihg. Burial wlli ~in Bentley Cemetery. Friends may call at May hew Funeral Home, 135 Broadway St., Jackson, from 3-9 p.m. Friday. Shade River Masonic Lodge 453 of Chester will hold a regular meeting tonig ht. 7:30 p .m. Closed ins tallation of officers. Rt-freshments to be served . Ail Middlepor t Village money totaled $388,3M.6.1 as of Nov . 30, CICI' k· Tr eas ur e r Jon B uc k reports. Receipt s, dis bursement s, rc· spectively. during the month from each fund and the balance as of Nov. :10 include: c.•eneral : $17,294. 98. $14. 796.03, · $44.377. 80; street rna In tena ilce, I d Jackpot unc aime CLEVE LAND jackpot in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing went unclaimed Wed· nes. day pight . increasing the' t ~p prizr to $7.~ , million for next week' s game. A lottery commiss ion spokesman sa id thNe were no tickets so ld •that listed all six of the numbers drawn. meaning the $5 million jackpot will be a dded to the top prize for next week . The wlnn ing number swere1,4,10, 29. 40 and· 42. There were 97 players who picked five of the numbers to win $705 each. Also, 5,765 pla yers chose four of the numbers. winn ing $45 apiece. There will be a special meeting of the Meigs Coynty Communlt.v Improvement Corporation Friday, 7 p.m., In the common pleas courtroom of the Meigs Cou nt y Courthou se. Cons ideration is to be given the issuance of $2.600,000ofM eigs Ohio Indust r ial Development Revenue Bonds (Meigs County Co nva lescent Cent er Project! . · Qhio weather ~:c:;;~::n~::::: GALLIPOLIS - About 100 pounds ammo nium nitrate was spilled on Ohio 7 in Addison Township, just north of Addison. WednC'Sday after a right rear tire on a tractor- trailer worked loose and br ushed against the unloading bin, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post of the Ohio State Hi ghway Patrol. Ammonium nitrate is a co lorless. crysta ll ine salt used in some explosives and fertilizer. The chemical erodes metal upon eontact bu t is nonflamma ble by itself, Gallipolis Vo lunt eer Department Chief Ray Bush sa id. The Gall ipo lis fire department wa s called by the palrol to clean the spill off the road, Bush sa id. Argus W. Farmer, 43. Zanesvil le, who drove the truck, :. escaped wit hout Injury. The truck is privately owned by Carl Forgraves ol Zanesville . night. Admissions - Gladys Sm ith, Pomeroy; · William Lochary, Pomeroy; Millard Ball, Long Bottom; Leora Strom, Pomeroy ; John Frick, Pomeroy. Di sc harg~s - William Smit h, Lote n a Frec k er. Kei th McCarthy, Daniel Shain. 1 11 • Il•l! SAVE ., NO wr 'I SA 20 Galipolii . "C/1~111 to itli11 t. Gffi/MM" ' 0~ •Skirts •Slacks · 0 :oswraesasete'r Vests OFF All ALL AREA SCHOOLS I ! •Sweaters ALL CHIC SPORT 5 1&!~~~:· Sweat Shirts I• ~:~:99 •Blouses Sl·3 -0 0 PLUS A '6 MAIL-IN REBATE FROM CHIC OPEN 9:30A.M. TIL 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY. Christmas Parade 1 1 I •• I SAT., DEC. 13-1 P.M. ., SANTA WILL ARRIVE DURING THE PAIADE AND WILL STAY UNTIL 8 P.M. II REGISTER FOR MYSTERY GIFT SINGING GROUPS WIL BE SINGING CAROLS AROUND THE CHRISTMAS TREE WITH HOWARD WRITZEL PLAYING THE GUITAR. Come Join in the Fun! SIGN UP FDI CIIISTIUS DUWING AT DIFFERENT IUSINESSES. NO PUICHASE NECESSARY. DON'T FORGO THE HOUSE UGH11NG CONTEST DEC. 22ND YOU MUST REGISTER AT RACINE DEn, STOlE 01 YIUAGE CUT RATE TO• WIN. 1 •Vinyl, Steel Siding An Ordinance to provide . additional compensation for Vitlage employees for 1986. : Be it Ordained by the • Council of tho Vitlago of '1988, SECTION 1: That lor tho yeer 1986 the VIllage ohotl . pay each full and port time ' employee in active employment at of December 16, 1988 In eddition to ttl other salary and fringe benefits 1:00 p.m.. II tho Meigs County Courthouoe, Seconds.-, Ponwoy, Ohio 415789, in the County Com· _ , _. olllco. Second Floor. to dilcuu tho pooolblo .......... ..,. the , _ ol currondy -od not to oxoood f2.600.000 in principal It amount of indualrlal develornent revenue bond (the ' 50°/o OFF DECEMBER 5TH WINNER ALICE FREEMAN NEW SHIPMENT OF WOMEN'S COATS OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 14th 12 •5 FRIDAY 5-8 ' EVENING HOURS BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 15th ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT 83 DDLEPORT BOOK STORE · MILL MIDDLEPORT ST. 992-2641 paid thla additional compen ution before Christmas and fnadequaite. maetinga are scheduled to pall this Ordinance by norm11 • procedures. Public Notice OF THE FAITH AND CREDIT OR THE TAXING POWER OF THE ISSUER. The primiiV ...... of .... Project io prauntly onticlp.otod to be tho Bor· t rower. ntorootod p.onono are Invited to al1ond thio ~ nince shall taka effect and gi""n on opponunity to o•prooothoir vlowo concerning tho propooodloouonco of tho Bond ond tho tocotion and nature of tho p1opoood Projoel. Anyone deolring to moko ,wriHon commonto con gi"" tnom the ct... oftho Boord of Commio· olonoro umo addrou the Public 11 Ht no11celt purau1nt 10 Section Hobltettar, Clertt of the Board of County . be in force from and after construct, inttall and / or equip o commorciat facility conoloting of 1 100bod okitled nuroing and intormodlato care focitity located • Clerk/ Treaaurar at Pogo StrHI, VIllage of' Richard D. Soylor, Mayor Middleport, Moigo County, Bruce J. Reed, Otito, 4&780 (tho " Projoct'l . Council President THE BONDS SHALL NOT ' (1214. 11 , 2tc REPRESENT OR CONSTtTUTE A DEBT OR PLEDGE · Doc:embar 1 B, 1 9B8. . PASSED: Doc. 1. 1988 . ATIEST: Jane Walton, • _6_4_M_i-sc-.-M!,..e-rc~h-a-nd~ise ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE SIZE 23X30X007 ONLY You'll Find Cooi'Sovings In The Classifieds 2s( EACH USES F,OR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAM' SHADES. CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT TIE DAILY SENTINEl nL 3 P.M. SALES & SERVICE MOUNTAINEER BODY SHOP Commiaaionere 1 FarM E•ulp•e•t Parh & Servlee PH. 949·2.01 or 949-2860 Oay or Night RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and re'core radiators and HOTP.ONT RANGE 30' ELECTRIC $29995 GE VCR 4-EYent 14-Day Timlf 13 19 95 -2~.00 Rebate $29995 GE 19" TELEVISION ~2~ $25995 HOOYD SWEEPERS $7995 VCR TAPES ONLY $299 GOlDnAI MICROWAVE $10995 MGM 'FARM CITY INC. POMEROY 982-2104 Call: 742-2407 11-28·86-1 mo. SHARPENING SERVICE Circular Saws Saw Chain Knives Chisels GRAVELY . TRACTOR SALES : 204 Condo• Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio BISSRL SIDING CO. 12·5-'86·1 m "Free Estima1es" PAT HILL FORD PH. 949-2101 or 949·2160 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas ~ Satellite Sales ~ Installation ~· Service . No Sunday Calls Ill IIIIo J&L INSULATION JAMES KEESE Rt. 124, Porn11oy Ohio Electronic Organs Mobile service ~ ' HEATING & COOLING AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI•• TfiiUIIIIIOI PH. 992~5682 614-843-5248 : REASONABLE • RELIABLE : 8-20-'86 ttrr •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONING •HEAT PUMPS •BLOWN INSULATION •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS or 992-7121 FOR SALE FREE ESTIMATE 992-2772 6·17 -tfc YOUNG'S CHRISTMAS: TREES 1 Mo. 12-9-86 CARPENTER 10' MESH ANTENNA PANASONIC RECEIVER SERVICE FUllY .EMOTE & INSTAllED TAGGING NOW : Pre-cut frets DYoilabl~ located on \ Ftatwoo.ds Rd. (Co. Rd 26) at Harley ! Haning residence, 2 • $4800 Mi. from Five NO DOWN PAYMENT LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET Hobson ld. D&P BUILDING PH. 992-6173 PAINTING EXTERIOR . N. Secand Anno uncr.m en l s 3 . Announcements BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 3I 7 Middleport, Ohio COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMAlES- Rtcine Gun Shoot spontored;, Atclne Gun Club. EverySund.,, ~inning It 1 :00 p.m. Factory Choke, 1 2 gutge thotguns. " Crlft sale Sat . Dec;. fPEC/Ai/ZING IN IVIN901V I. I)()OR REPLACEMENT Craft sale Sat . Dec. 13tH, 10a.m. · 1. At th e home of No hunting or trea paulng, Mynn Farm located Chnlnut Ridge Road . 11-10·86·1 mo. S.e-r:ces • • · ~ EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR , Truck; auta. & heavy equipment repaira and walding. (All mokn & modol1) PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 John II. ltnh Ownar/Mtchanic II· I K-1 mo. \ .. .. ·· -- .. - -- .. · - CJ Co1111uterized Hearirc Air Selection z Swim Molds • Interpreting Services - ~ ~ z z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Secood Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 tfn WE ARE AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS fOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA *SPIED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GilSON REFRIGERATOR •SATRUTE SALIS l SERVICE Wl H••J AFill Tl• ftep Tt~hlel•• D•tt . RIDENOUR N TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915-3561 All Me... •Washere •Dilh.wllhera •Range• •Rifr . .rltOrl •Dryen •Frlllll'l PARTS Mid Giveaway Cuteadoreble pups . Mak•good chrl~11 gifts Ph. 814- 448·~ H64. I Full siZe bed mattrns QOol1 condition Ph. 614·446· 4347 . : Betgle like famtle, brown ·& black. Bmo. old, 'Ptied httl shots. Ctlt 614·448·30?3. • 1 female puppy. part hound. p~ lemtln thephard Ph. 814- 44~ 044. \ leautHul white female AnoQ'ra Ct1. to glva to a good home. Call a"er &pm 614-446-7526. , ,"' • lost· Pekin... male answers t'P Sugar Bear, lost on second tv& H found call 114·446-8201 Dr 614·446-2012 . • ' Couc::h, chair, ottoman. uprigHt piano. female Doberman Ph~ 614-446-4802 271 N. 2nd, Middleport 992-5766 OPEN : Mon.-Fri. 8 am·9 pm- Sat. B-6 Walk -ins Welcome EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND ALL YOUR STYLING NEEDS Debbie Meedow.- Owner: lmoleen Blevins · Lorette Hololnger, Shelly Ohlinger Morri Am1bery .. > 6 Pit Bull puppies to givatway 18 good hom e. Call 814 ·992- 2292 . .. Ptrt Wtlker and pan Beegle pupl to give away. Call 614 ·992r 6952 . 4 loveablo -miud breed puppiet' t o good home Ph. 304-176• 6367. 6 ((UT OUT FOI FU1UIE US!I 13t~. 10e.m. · ?. At the home of Qenlfdina Cleland. Main St. Racine, Ohio. Gtreldine Cleland, Main St. Recine, Ohio. •PHONE 1614) 992-5009 I The family of Melissa German would like to express their -appreciation to all the Leading Creek friends and neighbors who brought us comfort durin& the death of our loved one. : Middleport, OH. . GENERAL REPAIR REMOQELING INTERIOR ~ ~oints Watch for S1gns • 11-24·86·1 mo .· PER MONTH WITH 992 ·6215 or 992-73 U Pomeroy, Dhia . PH. 992-2975 t' 'New Homes Built repair Gas Tanks. Roger Hysell. Garage Planer Knives Drill Bits *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULAnON heater cores. We can also acid boil aild rod out radiators. We also 4- 16-'116 tfn 614-446-7126 •Trucking 10-S-tfc NO SUNDAY CALLS 7 Years Maintenance Experience Work Guaranteed •Sewage Systems •Water 8o Gas Lines •Water Well Drilling LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Dtalor "A I Reasonable Prices" •Basements WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 99.2-3410 Card of Thanks ;=====ar:c:h:a:n:d:is~e I1--~~;;;;e;;-~ ONLY DENNY CONGO Aulhorizotllolln DMro, Now Holland, hsh Hog Farm Equiprnont CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Excavating · •Landscaping . U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSYilll, OHIO BISSELL BUILDERS •All Typea of 4 to an allltlatod or rototod I•.:..::!..! acquire. BOGGS MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY ..loll .. rt011, Owner 11·28-86· 1 mo. <'"" I "'. It ·I 7-11& PH. 992-9949 Factory Choko 12 Gauge Public Huring end wiH be vised Code. The proceeda of SECTION Ill: Thlo Ordi- rower peraon.. )ortoentity (the "Bor· finance coata to (614) APPLIANCE REPAIR PHONE 992-2156 Or Ill illy Sentinel Cln,ilid Otpt. the Bondo would be loonod to Meigs Canter. Limited. an Ohio limited partnership. or 1.£5111NCI PHONE 4U-6323 Day or E..ri.na 109 MULIEIIY AVE. POMEIOY, OH. · 6:30P.M. IUSINISS PitON! 1614) 992·6550 V. C. YOUNG In "FlEE IIISTALLATIOtl" ____ ·· Pomeroy, two-thirds of all · members concurring ""' tic Heering on Docembor 28, thereto: SAT. NIGHT (Free Eatimetes) IHOWJOOM HOUIIS: 9 to 5 Mon., ·futs., Wed. I Fri. 9 to 12 !hun. & Sot. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HERING INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE · BONDS Tho County ol Moigo, Ohio ~- "t-"j, will hold 0 Pub- Your Coble & p,;,,.A Billa Here CARPn · UPHOLSTERY PLUS SUGAR RUN ASH LA MD EVERY We Clft'Y Fishing Supplitl L&W CLEANNG REBUilT & REPAIRED Iathan ll!lilding - PiufNJing tnd electrical work Wr~t ORDINANCE #661 RACINE FIRE DEPT. - Aoaflng end gutter work Window Public Notice Now location: _. 168 North S.ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 - 4ddon• tnd remodeling Ill Caurl St .. Pamer11y. O..D45719 Public Notice AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GUN SHOOT -Concr.te work (fj of tho lntornol Re· Ohio Conotllution end ~~~~","d~Codo of 1986. 01 order that employees may bo _Chapter 186 of tho Ohio Rt· I• Friday Evening Special All Christmas Items Heavpn's main door. •lntulatad Replacement SECTION tt: That thlo "Bonds") pursuant 10 Arti· Oi'dinanca Is hereby de- cte VIII, Section 13 of tho clared to be an emergency in OPEN .FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 throu ~h ,.,,,.,,t Cuter The Daily Sentinel additional ulary. i The Old Church BuUdlnJ The old Church buUdtng, I can spe II now, Sitting on top of the hill. Servf'd Its purpose to the fall hful each day, The ones who did God's will. A haven of rest tor soul weary ones. Those stranded along life's way. Yes, It proved Its worth, many times over, . And stilt does the same today. · TIN PROF£$$/ONAl/1•., ..._ heroto!O<e provided tho oum of fifty dotlaro (160.00) aa J"i:Ch.~-.:,;h:..i;,;;;,~ra'tro;n And as he looks upon that rose. That ros(l, just might be me. Oltn Harrison Pomeroy, Ohio (304) 675·5252 The OOdy shows signs of wear. The wr lnkiH are- ge-ttlnii~ mu ch deeper, · From worry, that pur them thtre. ' The hair has lo~· Its color, ~ From dark. to a slivery ~ra,v,. ·1 I• And don' t know where to go. He may be waHdng ai mlessly, As 11 s hip !hats Ins! at sea. RESIDENTIAL WINDOW, INC. 405 MAIN Str"t. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 •Dooro Business :Services 1·3-'86 lfc And If by chance, thPre comes alonf(, A slrang~r we don' I know. HP may be looking for someone. That is everywhere In sight. I wonder of the feeling, Wllh no stars to shl~e at ryight. The V e a.n~ Roll 8)' Th e ;vears ,havp takeh thl'ir toll, I I ! Or Would we, by the thin~s WE' do, Stand out like the littl e ros e? Or would we hide our Inner self. ThPre Is only one who knows? So lets bE' llkP the flowe-r we saw, Stand up for all to sre. BE> a friend lo those we m(l(>! . Th(' best that we ca n be. And now In my mind, I can See It again, Bringing memories from out or the past. Memories that age refuses to hide, And a heart that wan ts them to last. Times that were spent In the- presenc(' of God, As relief was sought for th{' soul. Yes, l'd like 10 go back there a !lain, To thPplace where I first was made whole. Olen Harrison. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ It · R But as lime don't walt , I travelled on. And a thought came to my mind. Put us out In the world alonE'. What beauty would one find ? Would we bP special for all to ·see, To bright en up each day. Givi ng out wit h love to all, To those tha t came our ~A'ay? A tl ckf't It! 'I A little rose that stood so proud, A sight for all to see. Beauty given by God above, And all of It Is tree. A gift '!hats far beyond compare, ·That only time oan ma r. This little flower 1 with ~a ut y l'£,'(1. Tha'tlt stands alone by far . •Storm Windowt I I I I LAY-AWAY . • Llll:tl~lll:tllll:tllelllfl*lfl*~-lll:tlill:tllll:tllll:tl.lll:tllll:ti~ICII·IIl:tl···'- I And with this greatness He displays, ~~~ u ' I NDY S BOUTIQ E I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Keep ~our Wf'll of salvation II! I One day as I was walkinf: Along a pleasant countJ)' side. J came- upon a cabin Where someone had lived and died. All things there seemE'd forgott en, Like the tombstone old and gray. Until I saw beside t hat stone A rose In red ar ray. The same old bu ildi ng, year after year. Gave peace to the weary at heart. Many found answers to problems at hand. As God offered each a new start . A chance to' be free. rrom the stain of sin. ~ To live and be happy once- more. With the gift of Salvation, He oners to all. Reading God's word Is Filling your well Drinking from It Sa V(IS lost souls From helL ThP well or salvatlon is crys tal- so clear And It kl:'eps our Lord Jesus Llngt'-rlng: near. Barbara James Pomeroy, Oh tj!,• • ·1 Loaely Beauty The days ar ~ all un · ~dlng, As you take them, one bv one. The stars spell out the night time. While the day Is marked by sun. The dark that clouds our vision, Ends at breaking of the day. I guess1 thal solves the problem, For God planned 11 all that way. Just pick u~ your cup 'Cause Cod s holy word Keeps Its !evrl up. The SALES & SERVIC£ Drlk from II I! I • I R · rrown. He Planned It '111M Way The sun that s hineS so bright , The sky that Is so blue. The stars that shine at night, With a moon that helps oUt too. Gives birth to dark and dayllgh1. That we call night and da y. To me, It Is amazing, But Cod planned It all that way . With pureness of heart . lis cle-ar spa rkling water Can stop Satan's dart. r••••n~~:~~lfl*""lltWI!lll<l!lll<lfl*lltWI!lii<B:IIIfl*lll:tllfl*lfl*l!l:(ll¥lll:fllll:tl4io 11 The feeling, I cannot describe, Its different for everyone. But the gift Is by the giver. God's on e and only SoD. . So I'll thank the gtver .tor it all, And have no more fo say. Take each day and night that comes, For God planned It an that way, Olen Harrl$on Pomeroy, Ohio The teeth have long departed, Thpy left by ones and (wM. 'nle dentist gave nie new OJles, Which now T have to use. Allthts leaves bill JuSt one thing, But the lords been good and kind I could not have written any of this, If I had lost my mind. Olen Ha rrison Pomeroy. Ohio We can draw from It Drink each day Praise God! Praise God! For the price He did pay. 1------------------------- I THOMAS CLOTHIERS OFF PR'E~ ' Contented I watchE'd a llttlp bird. Barbara James Build a llest in yonder tree-. Pomeroy, Oh · To probably raise a family . Of one, or two, or threE'. 11 didn't see to mind, Of birds nylng to and fro. Tbank You Lord The only thing it cared about , Thank you LQfd for this day. Was wher e the little twigs should go. Th e many blessings you sent our way. But as the days passed swiftly, We seldom thank you for ait you've done I WatchE'd that little n'est, Holy Father, Precious Son. To me It was unsightly, But the bird had done Its best. Th ank you for the sunshine bright. It wasn't like we humans, Thank you for the moon at night. Where pcrf['('tion had to be. ·Just a place to be of service. To ·ralse a famil y. Thank you for our wakening hou r. Th ank you for your holy power. A pla~e that would be home, Thank you for the peace and qu!E>t. For the young ones due In tim('. Thank you for our rest at night . A place on high. and out of reac~ . Of most enemies that can cllmb. Thank you for our right to praisr. A place secu r e, and all its own, To stand most any test Thank you for our night and day.s. 'Twill serve the little- bird quite wt>ll. Thank vou for the food we eat . For U had done Its best. Your blessln~s 'Lord are ever sweet. Mrs. Barbara James So as each day, that lime will brlnj:!;, I'll watc h that nest so small. Pomeroy, Oh Fo'r the young ones. that I hope to see, And to hear their pleading ~a ll . To hear them cry and beg for food. So they can someday be. · The Well of Salvation TherE' is a well of salvatton A tnother or dad to build a nest, That lives within. • To raise a family. II coml'S from our Lm d Jesus Olen Harrison And saves you from sin . Pomeroy, Ohio THE MIDDU SHOE STORE IN THE MIDDLE BLO<K POMEROY, OHIO 1 How would it be without the- .sun, The moon and sky above. And all the beaut~ that we see, That He planned becau~e of love? Tlte ltands are not as steady The t~pgers , they woh' t close. The feet and legs grow weaker, They ache until It shows. The ea~s ha ve trouble he-aring, The eyes, now dimly see. This all comes with age, they say, At least is has wtth me. Remember, He has rtst>n Asc('nded above. He s its with out Father And looks down wit h tov(l. Yes, this Is victory . Its Jesus, Its Jes us He'll save Us from sin. MARGUERITE SHOP R Kermit Walton can be found on Fridays & Saturdays at Vtltory! Believe God · 1 know he arose from the grave. C Is for COM(' To Jesus Christ go · He'll save you ... . Yes, save you, so Please don' t say no. T Is f()r time Today Is the day. Believe me, believe me Our Christ Is the way. STOREWIDE I • Gives appearance of a The well of salvation Can never f'\.ln dry The wat er In II Our God does supply. c hrl•stm·.as to be so h'ard to comb Th e heart, tl skips a beat or two. Tt:it> muscles, they get sore. No use tryln~t to exercise. There nothing left In store. The w('IJ is clear Bubbling free Its there tor you It s there fo r me. 20-0/o URed The body Is bent with age, Th(' walk Is slowing do\~·n. The lines upon an aged fa ce V Is for valian t For our God was brave. I is Incred ible SALE and courteous ass istance during the mental health board's recent levy promotion. Also present at the meeting to discuss budgetary matters for the coming year were Rex Sh~. nefield and Mike Duhl, of the The recount began Nov . 24, cont inued Nov , 25 and picked up agai n on Dec. 4, wi th the last Firemen clean up chemical spill $1,i02.78, $7,739.m. $2,552.06 deficit ; federal revenue sharing, no r ecei pts , no disbu rs ements, $3.841.26: street light. $1,61 0.08, $1.678.29. $1.057.m deficit :· street levy, ~o receipt s. $714 .90, $1, 628.66; fire equip men t, $2,016.73. $947 .71 , $3,292.60 deficit : fir e truck, $1,610.08, $93.34, $8,669.97; . Public tra n s p ortat io n , $12,559.78. $1~.370 . 10, $1'1,9~3. 14 deficit : sanitary sewer escrow, no rece ipt s. no dis bursements, $m. 217.29; fire house Improvem e nt , $3,224'. 79, $186 . 88, $45,698. :11: wat er tank, no recei pt s , no di s bu rse m ~n t s, $130.977.58; water, $13,083.60, $1 0,124. 16, $14,899.40; sa nitary sewe r , $7,789.18, $9,107. 46, · $27,496. 90; swimming pool. $750, $18.38, $82.33 deficit ; ceml\lery, $587.89, $1,191.30. $2,856.31 deficit: water meter trusts, $270, $385.04. $12.265.75: B-19. con., no . receipts, no disbursements , $102.10 deficit: B-}7 econ. devel., $917.45, $1,173.81, $9, 157.32 . RPceipts for the month totaled $6J ,ll7.34 and disbursements a moun t'ed to $60,526.27. STOREWIDE I fo~~awisnowintheinltlaldraft r;;;;;;.:=~;;;~;t I Hopkins descr ibed the pro· Ch I I C I f I posed law as "a clean-up law " r ltlllas s om ng I which wlil focus more on .So Where Ia Kermit? 1I Victor named I !Continued from Page I) ' II! Meigs CIC to meet Friday 1UP I I _ The community-based mental health need s. and defin e the adm lnistration of the state agency. Hopkins said the new law, which may be ready to begin · the le gislative process in the spr ing, would probably be' phased in .over a five-year period. Hopkins also commended Meigs County Auditor William Wickline for prompt, accurate center. as well ney allotted the center fromas themo Older Amerl· cans Act, ca n be used as match. South Central Ohio Once the cen ter becomes 366 Cloudy !onlght, with a chance of rain changing to snow flurries Cert .f'ed b th t t th M dl 1 1 y e s a e, e e . caid dollars can the n be used to and a low between 25 and 30. subsidize all present activities at , Mostly cloudy Friday, with highs th e center. between 35 and 40. Hopkins also gave a brief The probability of precl plta· . overview of a proposed new lion is 30 percent tonig ht and near mental health law lor the sta te. zero Friday. Masonic lodge meets tonight ~ s~xlon Ram ola Hopkins. executive di· rector of the Gallia-JacksonMeigs County Soli Conserva tion Melgs Me nt a l Health Board. Service. Hopkins announced that the Meigs County Senior Citizens And finally, it was announced Center will soo n be apply ing to by Phil Roberts. county englthe state for 366 certificatio n to neer, tha t a bridge on Nease bring Medicaid dollars into fhe Hollow Road , Lebanon Towns hip senior center budget. Road 105, will be replaced by the As Hopkins explained, the Ohio Bridge Co. Ca mbridge, at a amount of Medicaid dolla rs allot - cos t of a bout $25,000. Co nstru e· ted the Meigs center will depend lion will start a round J a n. 5 and on the amoun t of match money ~:e~~idge should be closed three Emergency units answeP 4 calls '• J ohn · Ohio Is hard to find today. Vlcton·. let met tell you What ft means to me. Its Jes us! Its Jesus~ And he sets us frCe. rcontinued fro m Page 1) semen! of the project by the Co mmunit y p rov e m e n t Corporation . The CJC will meet 7 p.m. Friday at the courthou se 10 discuss the matter. If the ere endorses the project, the commissioners will then hold a public hearing IJefore adopting a resolution authorizing the sale of the bonds . It was point ed out that sale of the municipal bonds does not obligate the county finan cia lly, in any way. Also at the meeting was . may ca ll at the funeral home on Friday from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m . What . 13 - DecMnbar11,1986 Poet's corner Middleport official lists village's balance Area deaths Mary Agnes Johnson Thunda~ Thl.l'sday, December 11. 1986 • lost and Found LOST- Garmtn Shepherd dog',,' black I ten, h.. collor on . AntweJI to Brutu• Ph. 114 -448~ · 2709. ;: LOST· in Northup vicinity. Bit• black gtfman theperd, aniWert to Bttr. If snn ))l ..ae c 1 1l_ 814-448-7852 or 614 · 446; 4221. :. LOST· In Rodnrt •••· Beagl. ,' bleck • white f.mtlt. 1yr. old,; ahswera to Mluy Ph, 114-24&'· 1171 . ~. ' ~--------------~·· LOIT· 7wk old Germtn Sh.; 1 P"ad. ftmale bltck wilh white' - .. lost on Johnsons Ref!,' NHdt mNieine, childs pet. Ph~ 114· 211-1411. ~. and •' white~ •..... c.a ~ 114-7421' Pound: baby mllttr•• found Atfw." 1 ro Big WhMt. c,tl.; 114-r~-1234 •• ' �'· r . ~ E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;-------~~~~~~ir~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~i~~~~~r~1~1~,~19~8~6 LAFF A DAY· .. Page- 14- The 6 Loll Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 44 and Found ,• lott: Smell brown 1nd whlt1 pony In Herrisonvlllti •r••· C.ll &14-992-&057 o• &14 · H2· 2938. • · ~-· Found: baby ""ttrt11 toun~ Rt. 7 cloie to Big Wheel. Call 6 14-992·8234. Fur~iahed 1Pir1mtnt. Upttlirs. Adulta only. all utilhlll paid. Call 814· 446-9123 . Apertmenta tor rtnt t100.00, 1110.00, 1200.00, Ph 304875· 5104. LOST pair doQt, black German Shepherdt. wearing red eolian, Rewtrdl 304·458· 1098. Lost 1 blactc & tan German Shephard, male pup. P•rk Drtve area. ltltaeen· 12·9·8.8.- 304· 675-7991 . 7 Yard Sale -·-····p·amii'rov··-·----·· Middleport & Vicinity Inside garage sale. Thur. Fri. Dec 11 ,12,13 . 3 16 Condo• St. Pomeroy. · .. . ....... -.. . ......... ... ... ... . . Apartment ~or· Rent "Stt'ck those stomachs out!" 61 Household Good• Moving Sale. Saturday, De· camber 12. 3-10 mile past Hickory Chapel · Poplar Heighls. 304-676-6110 . 9 Wanted To Buy W e pay cuh for late modet clean used cars. J im Mink ChiN.· Oids In c. Bill Gene Johnson 8l4-446·3672 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning 1nd Repeir. Clip this ad for 26 percent ditcount Lane Danielt «114·742· 2961 . Starks TJee and Uwr.· Service. He dgea , ahrub1 , buahu trimmtd. landac1plng, 1tump 111d leef ramoval, 304· 6782842 or 571-2010. TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used Clrs. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 E11tern Ave , Gallipolis . Call 614-446· " 2282. Real Eslale Used Mobile Homes Ph 614448,0175. 31 Buvirg daily gold. t ilver coina. ringll, jewelry, aterhng ware, old coins. large currency. Top prtces. Ed. Burke« Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614· 992-3478 . 3 bdr .. air, pool, gartge. Nice. Comm•cill property, corner lot• & htghway frontage. liat with ua. We hwe buytra. A-One Reaj Ettet•Broktr. Call 304· 674-6104 or 304 - 674 · 63~8 . Wanted to buy. Standing timber. Cell ,6 14· 742· 2328 . 8 room houae. 1. 2 acrn. Double c.r garage. Located onRo•e Hill. Barg1in pric.d t20,000. Call 814-878· 2513. BUYING RAW FURS! Ginseng, Yellow Aoo1. beef and deer· ,idea. Alto selling trepping supplies. Wheal Lites, Nite Lites. Hours 1:00-9:00. Cloaect Wed. George Buckley 614-664-4711 . OUILTS BOUGHT-SOLD Ceali paid. Pre1960'• · Single or whole collection. Call Marc and Ellen Futu 814 -992-2101 daya or 6~4 - 692 - 2481 eveninga and weekenda. Homes for Sale Government homea from 11 . IU rep"rl. Delinquent tax property. RepoJtenionJ, C.ll 805 -8876000 Ext. GH-9805 fOf current repo list. 2 bedroom house for aale in Clifton (Mible Johnson property) . Fully carpeted, recently remodeled. new root. Asking $18 ,000. Call304-773-5634o• 304-773-6784. Large houae wtth three loll, 810 QUILTS .E. Main, Pomeroy. t18,000. BOUGHT-SOLD Clll 614·985· 4427 after 6:00 Ca1h paid. Pre 1950'• · Single or p.m. whole collection. Cal! Mere and Ellen Fulu 614-992-2101 days Apartment for ule in Ch•ter. or 614-692-2461 evenings and Cell 614·986·3867. weekendt . 380 Grent St ., Middleport. 8 Now buying ahelled corn and ear room1, beth, ger-ae, work ahop. corn, Must be dry and cl81n. t23.700. Make off• . Ctll614· Whv drive 1 00 miln when you 992-2602. c1n get the tame price at MGM Farm City in Pomeroy? Call 2 br, kitchen, btthroom, wh.h 814-992 -2181 and uk 'for laund,., room, INing room &: Richard. dining room, all elec. Approx . 7 mila from Pt. Pl . on Rt. 12. 2 Good uaad 911 110\/e. AeMone· tnctsapprox. 1acremor.od"' bly priced. 304-675 -6211 . overlooking Kanawha River. 040,000 . .Cell 304-876-5440 between 8:30 and 4:30. Em~loy1111~nl Serv1"es 11 Help Wanted Mainten1nce peraon to live in 1partment comple11. Call 304· 675-5104. Lldy to live-in, care for elderly lady 6 dayt a week. ftoom & board & t llarv. Pt. Plea11nt 1ree Ph. 814-448· 4798 Clean, .,.;ell mllnt1lntd, aluminum tided, 3 btdrooms, 1 1h b1th1. formal dining, rec. roam. large tlt·in kitchtn , 2 car garage. Ntw fuet efficient fur· naet. 304-175-4604. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35. PHONE 814·448·7274. Rent with option 1o buy. Exeep· tioneltv good 3 bdr. homa. New carpet plu• many more eJCtraJ. City aehooia. Undtf t40,000. V.l. Smith, Reehor Cell 614388·8928 6 Rooms It bath. out building, garden , 4 'room• cerpeted. City tchool district. county water. 15 min. from city 1/mlta, no inside pett . Reference & depoat quired t200.00mo plut utilitill. Ph. 614-255·8256 r• 3 Bedroom Ranch. Rodney ViH-ue II. UII.OO per month .. plus depc1it. refarenctJ re· qulred . Blackburn Rutty Ph. 814-448-0008 2 bedroom hou11 for rent in Middleport. Completely remo· deled. New carpeting through· out. New c1bineta. U75 plf month plus depo1it. Ctll 61 4· 992· 5858. leauttful new houH in Pom• roy. Al1o new ont bedroom furnished apartment in Midcll• port. Call 114-441-1662 or 614-992-6304. tn Middlepon. 6 •oomo , 3 bedroom•. 1Vz beth. Fully eerpeted. encloaed b-- porch. Llvlllot. Call 61•· 992·3510. Small 4 room and bath home with ttC.ched g1rageln Middlllt' port .. Cerpetld, new ltove and refrigerator. Excelltntcontlitlon. ldealforaJingleormulmumof 2 tduh1 .. Sorry, no peta or children. 1176. monthly plut : security depoait . Phone 614 912· 6292. from 111.00 to t110 .00 Cell LM T.Y.'a S.le It t14· 441· 1149. ' t•• 2 t.dr. mobile home..Upper River Rd. 'II milt from~llipolil . 2 children 1ccepted. Call 614· 44&-0508. 2 Bedroom fully turnlahed. Adulta only, All utllitill paid ucept gu a. electric. Owner PIYI water • tewage, mowing and traah pidtup. C1blt TV IVtillbit Ph. 114· 446-n93. Lhl•in. 6 dey• a Week to carafor eldlfly wom811. P1tiont care on~ . Call814·992·7479. Price reduced, Cl1yton 1982 1 2)160 total electric. excellent condition. French Chy Mobile Homot Ph &14· 448·9340 1211 86 lrailer. fully Clrplted. 2 bedroom. g11 furniCt, 6 1eres, 1250 per month plua utllhln. 814· 992· 2018 o• 614· t82· 77&4 . 1973 Schultz 2 btdroom t rliltf, furnished, Wllher & dry her good condhion Ph . 614-448-4083 or 814-446-3716. 2 bedroom mobile home. Middleport. 0 . Ref•en~ witt. aecurity deposit. 30•·882-3287 or 304-713-6024. 1985 mobllt home tor salt. 14x70. neal lent condition. 2 bedroom, Z full bttha. Call 614-992·7183. ----..,.-...,---..,.-..,.,--3 bedroom. Furnished. Waaher, dryer, air, 1wnln"'. Completely tel· up on r•ted lot. 16700. Call 114-992-7479 . K & K Mobile Hom... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homM, 304· 676-3000. 8x41 two bedroom with gn furnace. Call 614· 985-3360 or 814-986-3381 . Furnished 2 bedroom. t1815 . pM month. Plua utiUtl•. 176.00 deposit. 304·«176·8612. --------------- Babyaltting in my home. Mon· day thru FridiV· Prefer inffntl to & vt ar old. C•ll 304-676 -3774. 12x60 2 bedroom in Centenary Ph. 6·14·448·4292 . 2 Sedroom. no pat1, Crown Chy Oh. Ph. 114-258·1484 1986 1•x60 "mi. touth of gaHipolit dem. 1 Rt 7 . No peu coli oh" 3 h. 26&·1089 2 bedroom oblla home In kyger crMk aeho I dittrict Ph. &1•· 441· 0722 . Two bedroom trailer, couples, ont amall child. Rtftfencea & Dtpotit. Everett Schwam. Rt. 1 Locult Lane. Pt . Ple111nt back of K&K ___ . ._.!. _________ _ --------------- 12 44 Situations Wanted PARENTS! I S1nt1 Will viait your child et hame. Belitw•• cell North Pole 814-245·9513 for detlils. Room 1nd board tor empkJyad man . Nice home. F1mily 1tmoa· ph .... Call 814· 992-8873. 1972 Alconl12x60, 2 bedroom mobile home. ComplttMy furni•t.ed. e11ctllent condition . U900, Coll614· 981·4227. 1 -1~96;_9=-:2:-·b~ld ,.. -m-:P::-M1:::C~m-o7bl:;:le home, Ready to move. t3.000 firm . 304·1576· 2484. 34 1B Wanted to Do Will do b1bylittingin my home. Mon thru Fridey 1 :30 to 5 . Lou of TLC, Call Grandm1 In Vinton Ph.814-389 -8113 Offlct tpace • Stori IPICt in Pt. Pl....nt . A-One Real Enate Ph. 304-178-1104 R1~111 oIs f I II illll:lrt I 41 21 _ Buslne11 Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. racammend1 thet'you du bualn.. with ptople you know. and NOT to teftd mon-r through the mail umlt you hwe Inv estigated the oH•Ing. Business Buildings House• for Rent 2 ltdrqom haute; 'mY CINn UIO.OOpor mo., 171.00 dop· oolt, loootod t Whlto Avo Ph. 441-3170 61 ·Sale tires P1B5·13, radial tlrea with ltudt uted 2 Apartment for Rent Nicety furnlthed mobilt' home CA a heat, elllctf. tocatlon. aduttt onty. Cal! 614-446-0338. 1513'1: 3rd. Ave. 1 bdr. prilrete bath, I 140 p• mo. Dtpoah required. Call 814· 448·4222 bMWHII 8. 5. Furnlthtcl tfflcitnc, t150 utili· tl• paid, ahare beth, 701 4th, GaiiiPollt. C.ll441-"418after8 .... FurnllhN 3 rooms 1nd b1th, cl11n, eduttt only. no peta. C111 614-448· 1119. Nicety Adutta Flm a Saltt • furnlahed 2 bdr. 1pt. only. Inquire at corner Ollvt St. at Shtppardt Service. Furnished affldencv t1715.00, 2rmt. & btth utllltiN Pd. 448· "411 efter7p.m. F"'nlohod Apt. 1210.00 utll• llttPd. 1 ~ad oom1firttfloorPh. 448· 4t1o18 lfl• 7p.m. em . ho- 2 bodroomtloeetOd 1 -=~~:-::~-'---­ on Ill In ftodnoy . Depooh Dup!G 148 S.cond, c•polod, l required. noptt• ·"' · ':4f·22ee btdroom. LA, DR. new kitchen & bath. weth•& dryer hook· up, 2 bedroom I 3 b..troam hOUIM t285.00 mo. plue utlltlill • ID< , ... Ph. 448-1875. IIICUriiY dtpoon Ph , 114-0890. 61 Household Goods . SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE 62 Oli\le St., Gtllipolia. New & u1ed woocl-cotlstovet, 6 pc wood L" suite 1319. bunk bed• •199, antron reclin•• e99 , new & ulld bedroom auitea, ra.,gu, wringer w11htr1, a. tho11. Ntw livingroom Jultn t199-tl88. l•mPI, elto buying coal & wood 11011... Cell 614-«8·3159. County Appliance. Inc. Goad ulld eppllancn and TV a.ta. Op1n lAM . lo &PM. Mon thru Set . 114-UI-1899, 127 3rd. Ave . Gelllpoli1, OH . Valley Furniture, new a uted. Urge uetion ol qu1lity ·furnl· ture . 1211 Eaatern' A'Vt ., Galiipolla. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas tnd chairt priced from 1396 to t995. Tebl11 150 and up tO 1125. Hldl·l ·bedl 1390 to 1181. Recun.,. t225 to t376. Lampt t21 to t121. Oinettn t1 08 and up to t4915. Wood tibia w-8 chairs t285 to t795. De1k t100 up to t3715. Hutch" 1400 end ,.p. Bunk beda complete w-mattr•111 t2915 tnduptoi3H . Iebybeds t110 • t1711. Mllnr. .etorba• tPrintlt full or twin tl3. finn 173, end t83. 0u•n•et•l225. King tl50. 4 drawer ch•t t815 . Drn1tra t89 . Gun caiMnen 8. 10, & 12 gun. l'ltlt or attalrlc range 1375.· Baby m.ttr""' t35 S. U5, Bed lrom11 t20, t30 • King frame tiO. Goad ttlection of bedroom auhe1. mttll cabint11. htedbo•d• tlO and up to tel. Uaed Furniture: Wuher • dryer, gat renga. wood table & 2 benchn, bed1, dres•. wood wardrobe. 3 mil• out Bulavllla Rd. Open 8AM to ISPM, Mon. thru Sat. 614· 448-0322. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wathera. d,.,en, refrlg•l1ort, rangea . lklist• Appliance• , Upptr River Rd. betida Stone Crnt Motel. 81•·«8· 7398. 1 White Farm Trectort, Baat Price in Area. Sid•• Equipm•l Co. Heod.-son, w. va. 304·17&· '1421 . ,~:~~~~~::::: For aale 24" boys lnved• dirt ~ike. good eond. •eo. 304-676· 6203. 62 Wanted to Buy For sale glrla Strawb•rv roller Jhoe lkatea slz• 13 like new. pqm1 $10. 2 tett mattr111 . $20. eaett. 304· Now buying shell corn or e• corn. Call for lateat quottl. River City Farm Supply, 814· 448· 2985. CCC Generic Certific:ltll. 304· 876-1807. 63 Livestock 1 Grain fed beef rtedy to butcher Ph. 814-446-4344. 4 vear old · Regittered Quarter Horae for nit. Good 4 · H ~ Cell 814-992-6380. 64 Hay & Grain 1' • 'I ...' ' lit 4 W.O. 114-245-9524. , .:.__....:,_ _ _--:-:-- --: 1974 Chevy Spdll Von. good condhion. rt•onablt price Ph . "'I . 114·261· 1989. I ,, FRAtllel~! YOO'R£ ACO&T ACCOIJI.ITM~T 11J II.ICHIGAil! ' '"'~ r 1918 Wlllya Je..,. 4-wheef drive. good cOndition t~.eoo. oo Ph. 614.·2&&-8&14 role is. actually .his first true adult character. 1!11 (!) M•A•S•H ....1 1988 lnt.ml11onll Scout, runt good 1100.00. Ph. 514·448· 0782 ., m 1979 C.... y SWI . 4 Wheel. driva. toedld. ·new 10x60 tira, 156,000 mil11. •3.000. Of fair oft•. 304-67&-2842 lh" 8 p.m. S78-2010. Game Urge round bails of hev for Hie. t10.00 eKh Ph . 614·4·1· 1052. Mi•ed gra11 hey for 1111. C.ll 814-94B-2237. Cattery Kannel. · Persian and AKC Chow Grein fed Angus Steers. Ph. 614-446-0780. DP Gympac Ptu1. for ale comp... e with bench, leg m• chine, rowing, curt & Itt ber. 1&51bt of weight II corn• whh 1elf 1upporting ~tend. 1400.00 Callefter &pm 61•·44«1· 2262. Dried lhelltd corn, 14.50 per c~. ground t5.00 per cwt, ground wlthmoiiUH t5 .75per ewl, 304-458· 1031 . Tronspnrlallllll Motorcycles ' bred black Germeft Sh• ftmele, pepert, 3yra old I 814·441·01148. 1 - -- - - - - - - - 1 m•lechin•epug1yrtold, hu p1pera. Excellent chrittm• gift 1300.00 .t48·78&2. 1- - - - -,...-----,--Beagle pupa , &wka old, femelea 130.00, m1lt1 140.00 Ph . 114· 379·23815 . Chrittm .. Sale 18' girlt bike •2&.00. lntelwi- 1- - - - -- ---,--Jion game & tlpet t30 .00. Spaniel pupplts rudy for chrllt· trundle Md 1100.00, Phono- m11 t26 .00 Ph. 814-245graph , Aefrig111tor, wopcl end 9167. coal burntr, couch. antique 1---:----.,-::-~-~­ dretler, 2 TV gam•. 2 eay bake AKC reglnerld Beagle pupjHet. ovena, ehllcktnt juiC41 mektt, 1 1 wka. old, 160.00 tKh. Cell ano cane mtchln1. C.ll t14- 614-388·8415. 446·7064 ohM 3,30. 1 --::-:-----:-~~--:-:-:: 1A Chow puppill, 4wks old, C. II 1• Commtdora Computer with after&pm 114-388-9932. printer, software, disk drive ealt 1--..;..-- - - - - -,.114· 2151·1989 AKC Regittertd Norwegi1n Elk Hounds. lwkt old reedy to go Mixed h11dwood tlabt . •12. per Ph.614-218-1117. bundle. Containing approx . 11IJ 1----,.----~--:: tons . F08 Ohio P.llet Co. AKC Rtgiat.rtd Beegle pupa. 1 Pomeroy, Ohio. Cell 814·99Z· weeks old. Both parenta 111cel· 6411 . lent huntart. taO. e•ch. Call 814·985·4450 . Firewood. 111 hard wood. Heat 'IIOuchara eceepttd . t36 . a Beagla' puppltt. Ready to go by pickup load . Phone 814· 742· Ch ri1tm11 . Alao okler leegiH. 2488 . 304-876-3011 . Ntw Moped , 1400. 1970 Buick Skylonl. t300. Call 814-992· 7810. Aeglttered laagle pupa It old• dogs. Dwight lok•. 304-89&3938. Ueed 275 gallon fuel oil t1nk t31 . C.n be seen 11 Melgt lira Center or calll14-992-2101 or 814·992·2319. 57 Musical Instruments 4r • /VUM8E~ ALLEY OOP AT'S TH' Wft(. PEOPLE! ® ,. /l. ·II . T... A'12S 1 8011 302 Ford tngine com· plt1e whh hald•e. 1 New ear t•oll• •aoo.oo. , • ..,. n5o.oo Ph. 614-311-9908 . ~~ ·- ~ .... '' '12 Chev. pickup peAa trenlmis· 1lon. rnr·tnd, rediMor, windshield, b1ck gle11. tome body ...... 304-488· 1183. Stereo. ' Wonderworks Anne goes off to a teaching col. lege, and she and Gilban fa ll in love . (60 m in.) J<EEP IT QUIE;f, AN KEEP IT MOiliNG I @ MOVIE : 'Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here' 8 :05 ([) MOVIE: ' Coward of the County' 1:30 B ill@ Family Tiao ICC! A disillusioned Ale• lllorns •••• Serv1r:t~s Charg•. '77 Honde. '80 Hond•. '74 Dutt•. '7" Detaun TI'UCk. Ph . 814-44&-9933 . . Muat 1ell ,978 Dattu'n 200SX 55,000 actual miiM, 15·apted trenamlulon. loold & runt good 1900'.00 Ph.l14-446-880&. 1985 . Dodge Aries, IUtomtiC. wllh AC, 4-door. 11 ,000mi like n- Ph . 814-379-2728 . 1983 Plymouth Turiamo, 2-door 85,000ml . Niet & el11n Ph. 814-379-272&. 1981 Ariea· K Dodge St1tion Wagon , AM · FM Stereo C11Hflt, euto. CC. n•wlndow wiper1. good condition Ph. 814-246-9898. 19115 Muatang • 302 8011 engine. Runt end look• good. Natda a litt;le work •1 ,800 or belt off., wMI contldtr a trtde. Coli 814-378-243& . 1984 Mercury Lynx Station Wagon, 4- ap t td, AM -FM . U ,711 .00 John1 Auto Salet. BullaYUie Rd., Gllllpollt. ' ' Home Improvements ·sa '"yHawl. '81 ch..,etta. ·se that his revered economk:s professor has falsified lnfor· ..... mation to keep up with univ- .,' ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional l~iml gu••n· tee. Local raf•en~• furnlahed . FrM tltlmat". C.ll collect 1-81•· 231·0488, doy •• night. Roger• B•••ment Waterproofing. ·n ''" ersity research demandS. In Stereo. _ ® Ill Ill! Simon & Simon A marathon runner hires the Simons when she firmly believes that suspicious men 'HR£ MIGHT min .) · •' EEK & MEEK 'I •Jv F'TM O.n•al Contracting 13yrs· : uplrienct. Roofinu • Con· • . ltruetlon Ph. &14· 388· 9308. ' · FrM •tlmatn 10" off during . the holld.y-1. offer upir• Jan . 18, 1187. 4 'I ,,,' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP • •• THERE MUST BE: 60METHII-G YOLl L. IKE A Ba.JT 6CHOClL , WINTHROP. 1978 Chevy lmp111. 350 tuto. r7------------~ UH- HUH .. .THERE AR~ Slerka: Tr" and t..wn Service, · · 1 984 Dodge Diplomat. 30,boo · Hadgu, shrubs, buahu .. ·• , mlloo. Loodod. U500. Call trimmed , landsCiping and . ' Firewood. Stlloned mixed 814-742-2451 . atump remo'llal. Le.t ,.,.oval . • ' ~ hardwood, split and delivered. P81vy Sound Syattm, 20 piece 1 ----,--~-----­ 304-571-2010 Of 178-2842. • : t40 for X·large pick-up load. Ttml drum HL 304-,S715-2107. 1984 Chwy Ca'llall•. 4 door, • 614·992-31 10. AT, PB, PS. 44,000 mlloo. Coli Rotary or ctblt tool drilling. Upright piono . Woo pl...,. Ool . 814-992-3703. Mott w.tl1 complttld ltmadey. Used 271 genon futl oil tank very good cond. 304-175·1320. /' Pump aal.. and 1ervlce. 304· t315. C.n be Hen at Melga 'Tire 'I 1981 Mercury Mar~lt. PS, PB, 891·3BOZ Centtrorcall814·192-2101 or air, cruite. GoOd con tlon . New &14-992-2319 . . 6B Fruit tirM. t1900. Call 14· 941- Ashby Conttruction, ClrPtn· 2801 o• 814-949-2880. & Vegetables · tery. remodalng, room eddhlon, Firewood. Saaaoned mixed cement bloG. work. roofina. hltdwood, IPIIt and detlvered. 1976 Vol•• Ford, re141Y to go. int•lor and exterior painting, t40 for X·llrge plck·up load. good condition, ti59S. 304- tldina .. Roofing. Free QtlmatM. Fresh tru~:klo1d New York 875-4369. 814-992· 3110. 304·178-1144& .. 875·&182. grown lerge appl•. 7 kinds. Porta Crib with bumper peds 1nd Navel orangu . ungeloa, bena· 1984 Pontiac 1,000, 12,1150. nM -grapas, •malllotsorb'-1 box . mattrMI. C.tl114·812·3241. 82 Plumbing J1ck1 FNit Market, At . 35. Phone 304· 675·1141 . HtndertOn. {' lit Heating 1981 OriYely. I HP. Kohl• 1980 Cordoba. body In great tnglnt, 30 Inch mower. dual shape. c• runa good, phont whHit. Very littta houra. Call 59 For Sale or Trade 304-675·3388. 114·992-&8f1 . CARTER'& PLUMBING 87 ChOYy II Novo SS. 1250.00 AND HEATING Knight Woodbumtr for 11le. For Sale or Tr,ade. 304-871 · Cor. Founh end Pint With blo-. noo. Coli 814· S1le or trade 197& . Elhhart 2296. O.lllpollo, Olllo 992-701& . Mobile Home. 2 bedroomt. , - - - -- - - -- - Phone 114·441·3881 or 61412250. Calll14 -992· 7841 . AMC 1981 Eogle4·W•D, 8 oyl. 448-4477' 200 piecaa of alate(roofl. 12x24 At·alr. good cond. 304-675· lnchM. t2.00 uch or all lor Baldwin 2 keybo~rd organ t1&0. 4437 or 871· 338•. t200. Coli 114-949-2801 .. Plano, Up•lght. t40 . 304·175· 814·949·2810. General Hauling 1921. 1181 Ford Eacort L·ltation 86 wagon. 19.0000aet. miiii. IXC. Tony' a Qun Aepelra, hot reblu• 1955 Dodge 8otahog motor cond. One owner. •2.100 CMh. ing. Open 8:00AM to 7 :00PM . home, Coleman fum~ee, air No che<*t. Abaotutefy no calls Jamnlova Water S..Viee. Atao Coli 304·175·4831 . candhlon•, uled elte. g11 or "'" 5 p.m. 304·895' 3974. pools lilltd. Coll814-26&-1141 b1ttery. Exc. ahape. C.nbetttn 814-446·1175 or 814·448Shop for Chrlatmes with ot K•odel P..l . 304·871· 7329 1175 Fo•d F100, 1178 302 or 7911 . • FULLER IAUSH PRODUCTS , or 6715-11512. 4·tpeecf. lldd.- r~cka. vood Coll304-178·1010. tli-11. UOO. 304-571-2842 of· T & LWit&!' delivery anytime Ph. ... 8,oo, 304-&78-2010. 114-388 -9732 same day <( Andenen'1 High Performenee · d~IYory . windowa. IIIII In carton. Never l.~rn1 Sllllllllt·•: 1988 VW Jet1o. o-c 5 opood. I>Hn uMd. 304·878·1471. Coli i am-fm IIPI. 28,000 mil• ltlll Wttterson' • W1ter H•ullng . ~ 1fter 15 p.m. & LIVI~SIIIt:k und• werranty. 304-171-11540 rHi onable rat11, immtdltte d.,; 171-UII f"'enlng . 2.000 g..lon dellverv. citterna, · PQOIJ, well. elc. call 304-576- •• •• •• •• .. RECESS, Si.JMMER VAO..TICN AND A 60UI' SCHOOL. ... q R.ACt.JATICN . HE GOT HIM IT LOOKS A NEW MORE LIKE BIRD DOG?!! A POSSUM HOUND. PAW SNAKE!! L.AOY SNAKE'S .JUS'T L..IKE ~e DOL..L..AF( !~ .,l' ·-· I Upholetery I • • • Whle vacationing 1r1 Europe my neighbor decided not to '-ke . a picture of the famoua rull'll. She explained ll!at her h~ WOLild think she ran the - Into -. Complete the chuckle quoted ~Y filling In the missing words L.....I.-.&......JL.....L.-'-..1 you develop f•om step No . .3 below. • • • . UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSW R - -~- . - YESI IDAY'S SCIAM•IITS, ANSWEIS . Impure - LO'I8r- Abate - RJchly - UMBRELLA Auntie lied !ilken a self--delense COUIH. When slle wu 1118ckejl by a thug she did_lhe most natural thing. She hit him with her UMBRELLA. . BRIDGE James Jacoby No second chances PEANUTS EVER'! TIME I USTE~ TO 'f'OIJ,I'M REMINDED HAHAHAHA j ".' • 1!-10-16 '1 0 9 6 3 t AKJ 6 +10 Today's deal, pla yejl in an interna tional team-of-four matc h last Sep· tember, ha s several points of interes t. It was not unusual that both tables ha d the same final contract of four hearts. The surprise was that the opening lead of a low spade was the choice o f both West defenders. At the first table declarer took East's king with his ace. Declarer now played three rounds of diamonds to shed a spade, and West ruffed in. West now made a fine play, uriderleading his queen of spades so that his partner could win the jack. East returned another diamond, and West was able to promote his A· J of trumps into two tricks. (If declarer ruffed with an honor, West would simply discard :) At the other table Stlg Werdelin of Denmark found the correct declarer's play at the first trick .. He held up with his the opening le,ad. East a spade, and declarer now took the trick. The play then continued as at the first table, with three rounds of diamonds played as South shed bis last spade. Although West ruffed; there was no way for him to ge t East on lead so that the A· J of hearts could WEST EAST +Q 8 4 'AH +KJ 7 '4 +KJ94 2 +a 16 3 + 83 • 10 9 7 4 2 SOUTH +A 10 3 'KQ 87 2 +Q 5 +AQ 5 Vulner a ble: 1!1lth Deale r : Sout h West North Eas1 South Pass •• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: I' +4 be promoted i nto t wo t ricks. Of course, the expe rt South at that first table realize d his mista ke as soon as the deal was comple ted. Unfortu· nately the cruel game of bridge does not award points for discovering er·.' r or s after they have been m a de. 6&"tMM"W by THOMAS JOSEPH US\ as Sam goes out . own and leaves Woody in charge of 1he bar. Woody rec eives ~ de va stating news from his hometown g irtfrlend . In Stereo . CD 700 Club (I) Ill (I) Colbys (CCI Je· son e ndangers 1he IMOS project, a snowbound Fallon goes into labor and Monica learns the trulh ,bout Scon. (60 m in.) ' ACROSS DOWN 1 Stubborn 1 Priest's garb 2 Certain - mule ..-.. 4Stylisb 8 Between investor 9 Navlgator's 3 Hoosier wit system 4 Customer 11 E x asperate 5 In t he 12 Turkis h inn fa mily 14 High card 6 Auth or 15 Notion Levin I 18 Road com - 28 English 18 Fe male 7 Fa ncy pany's t rip royal ruff family clie n te le 21 Poltery 17 T~x as city &Rumanian 22 Germ a n 29 Co in 19 Greek P.O.W. c amp inscription city mountain 10 Goad 23 Arthur 31 Model 20 C ivil 13 Shade or Hu ro n 34 After ess wrong of blue 24 Ragout 3 5 "But 21 B'erlin 15 By nature 26 Gems tone fo r Me" eyesore 22 Gyrated 23 Patti of song 24 · - Wars" 25 Painful 28 Sailo r 27 Sitting (thriving) 30 Po rke r 31 Abyss 32 Street (Fr.) 93 Lusty _ 35 Nothing (Sp .) 38 Gaggle's me mbers 37 O lfactory perception 38 Whirl 39 Thrice ( Lat.) CIJ • Ill! Oesigning Woman 10:00 B ill Gil L.A. Lew FollowIng Sifuentes · resignation . Becker hopes to find a suite· ble replac ement while an ov· erjoyed Abby looks forward to seeing h~r long-missing s on . (60 min.) in Stereo. CIJ D C1J 20120 ICC) !BO min .) Ill (!) Odd Couple ®I G2l KnOll Landing (CC) Karen learns the truth eboul Pa ige, Pete r and Ben form a cautious partnership ,.·. and Laura tells Greg she's pre gnant . (60 min.) till Myt1ery: Agetha Chris· tla '1 Miss Marple (CCI Miss Marple discovers the connection between t he nurse rv rhv me and t he crime. (60 min .) Pan 2 . C9 News 10:05 Cll MOVIE: ' Rough Night In Jericho' 1 0 :30 Cll Bill Cos by Show . (!) INNNews 11 :00 81ll Cil Dffi®. G21GII N-o (J) Hard. . ltle and McCor· mlck (!) M•A•s•H (I) Semlmental Joumeyo (60 min.) till John Lennon : A Jour· ney In the Ute • DAILY CRYPJ'OQUOTF.'I - Here's how to work it : 12111 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFEL L OW One letter stands for a nother. In this sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, e tc . Sing le le tters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the wor ds a r e all hints. Each day the code letters a r e differen t. CRYPTOQI}OTE 12-11 M L KG X ZPFX LK J K GMNMPHN MH - I DWRMVEMHI YFXKEM G X , p P .I ZK H O . ELPD I LEN , XS W K H N M GX ALMR X NP K U MHI YPZVPFEKTRX T K E L N AMR N PH CATS BRING .lOY TO YouR UFE : YOU OON"r HAVE TO SEND THEM TO COLLEGE - AND THEY NEVER ASK FOR THE CAR. SOURCE OBSCURE C9 Honeyrnoonen 1 1:30 8 Ill (JI Tonlght Show Tonight's gueau are Billy C_rystal and James Garner. 160 min.) In S11reo. C!JSportaCantar C1J WKRP In Cincinnati (!) Tul Cll ABC N-. Nlohtllnt (9 Magnum, P.l. G (!II Night HN! Silvie leams that her ne w bov· friend Is 1he prime s us pect In NORTH +9 6 52 By J•mes Jaooby u mGil Cheon (CCI I · Mowrey'• Upholatlring s~rving ~ 't trlcountyara121 ynra. Thebest In fumi'lure uphollflrlng. Cell 304 - 17& -4184 for free ettlmet11. • • e OF TJ.IAT OLD SAVING, 1' TALK 15 CJJEEP! 11 R • M Cullom CouchM and Aeupholatlt"f, St. At . 7. Crown Chy, Oh . 814-2&8-1470. Evo. 114· 441·:1431 . Optn dolly 8 to I, lot. 1,30 to UO. Old a. •Upholterld. ,1912 OMC o·18 PIGk·up. I :oy.,,_,longbod, 17,000mRio. Qoocl ....... 13,000 Ph . ., ... 441· 43410. ' " I I 1- Is I e a •'I 6·pc. Wood ltvinU roOm tuha 1388.00, 4 -pc. Leigh bedroom tulle •831.00, W. M hwt pottery . Mollohan Furniture & Afpll-. Konoutt. OH Ph . 8 4-448-7444. I I' PI<- I I I I I. ,--F . . _O_C_I_F-E-.,, ® BARNEY •• •• Coli. llmeaton1. und and grevel d~IYory. 304·878· 3190. A T L £ M I _N -,! I Oklahoma at Texas-Auatin • B7 be- ........ o..... R_o.._c_H........,I 2 .l,_ .111 1. !1 . (2 hrs .) Live. l ~919 . the . 'Benny Goodman-Let' s Dance' Klcko Off A Tribute To Swing Era I WPBY '"' CIJ Bonny Goodman : Let' a Dance (2 hrs .l ® Day · the Universe Changed : A Personal Vlow by James Burke Burke look s at 1he difference be tween scientifi c and pubtic view s of te chnologv . 160 min.) '9:30 B Ill Gil Night Court In Stereo. C!l College Basketball : * TI-1REi'E TH 1~5 I U I<G 1979 Oldo Cutl11. 11860. "' beat off•. Clll814 · 98~·36015 . 11 cu . ft . upright freezer, cyclt · dtfrott . Corbin • Snyder Furnl· ture 9&5 Second Ave Ph. 448-1171 9 :00 y .,.,..,..,-----.,.--..,.--=- . . RON'S Teltvitlon Service . HouH cell• on RCA, Ouaaar, GE . Spoellllng In ZinHh. Call 304· &78-2398. o• 814·4482454. lAMI O lour harrongo loHetS of Kramblod words have been foUowing;l: er. 60 ·6£ SOMt: VIClU.ICE ... .. SWEEPER ond ~ moc:hino rapa6r, plfta, and auppHII. Pick up and .UV1ry. Davit VICUum Cleaner, one half mila up: • Goo•. . Ciiok Rd. Call 81·-. ' 44&-0294. body rust. Call t14-9U-291 1. '"" UTILITY BLDG. SP-~IAI_, 27'•341'K9'EAVE wnh oHdlng dO« 8 ..,.,.. door 14,218.00 ereatld. Iron HorH BuDding~ Ph.114332· 974&. ......... 1 '-- -- - - - - - "" .,. .t - 81 In Stereo. CD Coral Jungle (I) 0 (I) Our World (CCI (60 m in.) Ill CZJ MOVIE: ' Neat & Tidy' CIJ MacNeil· Lehrer Newshour ®l iD Gil Twiligh1 Zona In 3 Plymouth Turi.amo, 1.7 2-door. 115.000 mila. 03000.00 Ph. 114·379· (!) College Basketball: Se• ton Hall 81 St. John's 12 hrs .) Live . 8 (!) Too Close for Com fOrt D ffi Judgli ® Wheel of Fortllne G G2l Gil Jeopardy @ Benson 7 :35 Cil HoneymoOners . 8 :00 B lll@ CosbyShow!CCJ tkfY-PO/cEY. '61."'72 Nov1 PIAl ContiCt John after 5pm Ph. 114-441· 1818. Autos for Sale rwo, PO THE Auto Parts & Acceesories ~ 71 5' •' 1986 250 Big Red, GC 11 .000 Ph . 814-388-9908. 76 • WOlD a D (I) People' Court (I) James Galway' s Christmas Carol (60 min.) ® Newo , (j] MacNeil-lehrer News hour & Ill! Gil Wheel of Fol'tllne 1H1 Barney Miller 7 :05 Sanford and Son 7 :30 Bill (I) New Newlywed 1978 Jeep. Priced On lnapec· tlon. 304·875-6704. 74 a B ill (I) II (I) ~ G1H11l News · CD 81g Valley (!) Mazda Sportslook 1!11 CD·JeHersons Cil 3·2 · 1. Comact (CC). (j] Socre1 City · @ 'Facta of Ut. Pan 2. 6 :05 . (I) Andy Griffith . 6 :30 Dill Gil NBC News (!) Fishing-: Bas1 of .J ohn Fox' a Outdoor Adventures (I) D (I) ABC News 1!11 (!) Hopn's Heroes Cil Doctor Who ® G .Ill! CBS News (j] 80dy Electric 1HJ GOod Times 6 :35 (I) Safe 81 Home In Stereo. 7:00 D ill PM Magazine CD Hard..otte and McCor· mick Ill SportsCenter (I) Emertainmem Tonight ET visits Mau Dillion on 1he Toronto set of his latest film , " Big Town," and the actor tells Why he feels this 8 :00 -~ 1976 Dodgo Window Von, 3· ' Compl.te hart Winnie the Poo Nursery Colltctlon! Bed, drtttlt',lllfnP, dreaslng teble. c111ing Ught, Will hanging• and curtalna. NevM been uaed 1210.00 Ph. 814-441-1324. King Sl1eWaterbed 1 bfg mirror in tho mlddlo. nlgh1 lighll buiH In on NOh tnd and 1 built In boobhttf. Exetl!tnt condition 1125.00 Ph . 114-379-2808 . Vans YIAftUf PIULII EVENING · FRANK AND ERNEST For rent Sleeping Roams 1nd light ho~1e keeping rooma. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446· 0758. Me rc handi se Farm Equipment 1- - -- -- - - -- Sleeping room with private beth for r.nt by-monthlv. famal• only. Contact 614·446· 2041 . End ol year 1tle. No payments until April 1987. on sny new mubile home. Purch•e before Dec.31 ,198f5, French City Mobile Homa Inc. Ph . 814 ·446· 9340. t..t Avon help you get tht bat of thou poll Chriatmas bill1 1nd bluel. Free gift with flrtt order. Call 304· 676· 1429. Misc . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 8adroam furnished. We eecept HUD. Beautiful rNer view. Foa· Mobile Home Park 614· 448·1802. TILL fJe)(T !MY! r~~~~ii,~~i;.i1irnff=i~;;;:rc~~~~ good, opMd. body 228,good &-eyllnd" t860.00 "'""i Ph . · ·• 4 room hOuta for ren t on At. 62. 304-875-3017 . Want live -in middle -1ged wom1n to watch 2 children. 1 child In school. light house work. moderate cooking. Sal1ry. ri)Om and board. Call814l7422060 afttr 7 :00 p.m. Let Avon help you gtt the belt of t ho11 polt ChriJtmat bills •nd ~ ' bluea. Free gift with first order. . coli 30•-sez, U46. ~· UI!LilW I~4;5;:::~F;u:r:n;ia;h;a;d:;:;R~o;o~m~s Mobile home Iota. 1mall children accepted. Rl. 1 Locust Rd. Mobile home lots. Ohio Rivtr Road & Pettlfl Creek, At. 1. 304-875- 1078. AOOT~ CC~ 1979 CJ-5 Golden Eo9le, V-8, 3 · -· opokwwhe .... AM· FM atareo, low milug"-Ph- 61.t448-8700. ,.., Entertainment Centtf, h11 AMGroom A Supply Shop FM radio, record player. 1TV. it Profenion1l S.rvic:e, all ltylet. need1 repair colt over 1900.00 all breedt, atate At. 141 Gllllpowill uti tor t160.00 Call 814· lio, Ohio 45631, Julio Wollb. Ph. 251·62&8. 614-448·0231 . 1973 Ylndala12xl5 whh 7•14 IDII.Ptndo. 'Total eloctric11t up for woodburn•. Good Condition. Ph. 614-2415-5308 between 9 & 5. Need money to continue your eollege? Before you drop out. call the Army N1tional Guard for free information on our education .. ait tlnee progr1m . 304· 676-39&0 o• 1 ·800-842-3619. 73 Furni1hed room 919 2nd, Galli· polls. t115. Utiliti• pd . Share beth . Single mR. C1ll 446· 4411 1fter 7pm . In Eurek• niee and cl11n, adulta on!v . No pelt. depoth required, 180.00 mo. coli 814· 288-1838 before 10a.m. Television Viewing lj\.'{ i5() OOtJij flljD ~ 4 eye., 5 tpted.·tm·fm cttaette. goo~ gil mll•age. •49&0. 30•· 178,11830 oh• I P·'!' · · . APARTMENTS. mobile homtl, houtta. Pt . Pltaaant and Gallipolis. 814·448·8221 . Butint" or Office Space for rent. New H1ven. 304·n35024 o• 304·882 -3287. Q\~STMA'5 61H I. .,U\J:) I 15 12/11/86 Two 1973 Whitt trliaht lin ... both good co~d. ~ 971 motor home cllll I for 1111 or tredl 304-488-1729. ' tor rent in Pomeroy ' . Apartments One 1nd two bedroom. Clean 1nd nice. Call 614-992-8215 Of 814-992-7314. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33, North of Pom•ov. Urge loti. Call614-992·7479. IT 1\'5 1\ ' low 10 t.,;m lou• simple - d t. .:.=::.:.:.:..:...,....,...---:-::- d 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Betic rent 1tart1 t215. a month thet includes ell uliNtin. Deposit required of 1200. Contact VII· lage Manor Apt. Middleport. 61•·992 ·7787 . Equal Housing Opportunity. 46 Space for Rant ' 1974 Fori F1 00.. 351 onglno, Ilk• new aluminum topper, . nHda eomt body work. Excellent work vthlc:le. At Is t710. Phon• 814-742-2748. · Beautiful antique box grand pi•no. loya 201n. bike. Twin aize ' m1ttreH 111. Ph. «114-441· 1010. 2 bdr ., all utilitl• Plld except eloc.. furn . or unfurn., aec. depoalt required. Convenient locl1ion. Clll814·448·8&58 or 614·448-4778 . IF 'tOO ~'51:: 1972 GMC 11<1on trudr. Oood ollopo, nJnl goocl. 350 ......... po, 8 h . 1ry 12.,.h, flotbod. Good for farm or miec. un. Clll 814-98&·4225. 1 end 111J bedroom apt. available at Rivortlde for rent. Balle rent 11arta at t179. plut utilities . 1200. security deposit raquired . Inquire at 614-992· 7787. -------:-c-:---:~:--- Truck• for Sale I9B3Che...,& ·10. 4 -opMdhoo cernptr top cell 114· 44t· 7050: Roomt for renl. day . wHk. month. Gallla Hotel. C.ll 614· 446-9716. Rentltlowat 81 20 month. Airlinet now hiring. Flight At· lendtntt, Agents, Mach1nica, Cultomllf Service. Stlaries to tiOK. Entry lf"'el potitiont. Call 1-805·887· 6000 h:t. A-9806. .:....:.~-~:--:::--:- -leGo\llfnment jobt: t16.040 · tl9.230 yr. Now hiring. Call 805· 687· 6000 E.wt. R·9B06 for cunen1 federal list. 1974 C1u lagt Hou1t 12xl6 2 belha, 3 bldroom1, tottl tlec:t· ric. Carpet thru out, mutt SH Ph, 114-448-0175 . 72 GOOd uHd color ·T.V.'t, ra_n gta -------PfPieiisiinf _____ I1-----------T~~~~~~~~~:;:, 41 Houses for Rent F1 11onc1al & Vicinity 2 Bedroom house loctted- 68 Mill Creek. t160.00mo. 176.00 Oopoait Ph. 441-3870 or 446· 1340. KIT'N'CARLYLE For Salt· 8ofe end coff• teble ooll814:44&-3174. SIHPif IOfa full size, Inn• tprlng mettrtll 130.00 Ph. The Oaka Aplrtmentt· we ~re _8_,_,.._44_&_·1_o_s_e _. - -'- - - - : nowhevlngaO.cembefmove-in · 1 Pldl•ll UMCI furniture. Good apeciel on rent • dtPoait . t199 ia .u you pay to mo~ in tor qulllty utld fumhurt. Open I to December. Get In on the actlor, 8 or celt tor appointment. li cell for more informltion. C,ll 304·1115·1483 Of 871·14&0. 614·882-71570 Terry Hale. Res, 2 end tabln. coftet tlblit, Mngr. E.H.O. Managed by US metchtd aet. $100. or bntoff• Shllt• Ccrp. clll 304·178·2291 . Nice 2 bedroom 1pt. refrlg. & 11ove a. Water furnit~ed. No ~~i1iili().1ji8j;cjiljridile peta. 4 YI mil11 from QallipoUt. 1210.00 par mO. 150.00 dep· oslt . Ph. 614-446-8038. 2 Bedroom. 1 yea.r le11e Calllh•n'a U1tcl Tire ~hop . Over S260 .00 per .month Phone 1,000 tim, li•es12, 13.14. 11. 11. 11.&. 8 miiM out Rt. 218 . 446 - 2158 . ~ Ceii814-2U-6261 . Very nlc:e, unfurn. in town. clatern state 1pproved. l pleiouo, 2bck, •ot•ig., •ongo, fiPtiC t•nkl. plutic y1rd & covered petio, quiet atreet. No pet1 •175.00 month Ic••lvolfto,, mete! culvertt.' RON EVANS ENTEAPAIIEI , Jeoloplua doposit441~332 • references Eo•• Tope. dor•call o• 448-0181evenlngo&wk-endl. odn, Oh. 814·281·1930. Fi..wood dollverod Ool e. hide 1 Bedroom baaic rent 1171.00 ory. apllt. HEAP vouchlf, pickup plu1 electrie. Alto required a loedt36. Call&14·448· 2223o• $200.00 security deposit. CON - 614·440-3028. TACT: Jt~sqn E1t1tt1 Dept: Ph 446 -3997 Equal H0u11n9 Several piecea antique tilver, BMX, Bike like new t35.00. Bter _o_P_P_ort_•n_l_tY_·- - - - - - Gri~ zte Hunting Bow& Arrow1& 1 Seniprcltizena,nicaepartments. Quiver $40.00 Ph. 114-44ePh. 304- ~75·6104 . . 839B. 2 end 3 bedroom apartment• Whltet metal detectors. new & uatd mod•ls. low pricea. Ph. and hou111 in Pomttov Of 614 ·446-0648 . • Middleport. Furniahed or unfurnilhed . Pay own utllitlea. Call doyo 814-992-2381 .. POmerov- Middleport. OhiO .. XJZDHJ Ye.tent.,'o CI'JPlOqaote: an organiZed crime ring . (70 min.) (R). 12:00 (I) Buma & Allen l]) Flahln' Hole Speclel (60 min.) (R), Jefforaons Ill Cll Rawhide m . ·- . -. 1iJ (I) Ta les of the Unexpected I]) SCTV 12:10 I]) MOVIE: 'Torn Curtain ' 1 2 :30 D (J) @ Late Night with David Letterman Tonight 's guests aro comedian Paul Reiser and Freida Caplan. .. �.. llunday, December 11, 1 .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CH ISTMAS SALE 13 ,.• CHILDREN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR Gowns, Robts, Pajamos ancl SIMpers .. · · C~rlstMU S.le $6 39 to . $1919 COMPACT BUXTON SALE PIICESI MEN'S BUXTON VE OVEN MEN'S S19.95 • at y Sale Pried Vol. 38, No.166 REMOTE CONTROL RCA VCRsl ' N · SAlE! REG. $1.15 RED HART WINTU~K Selecl .... tctfon , .. wont Jr... ttW IMg seltc· tK Jill ouiCt slctins. WALLETS Chooso oor fa vorito stylos aod s...... ,,,.. color from our big Mltctioo. Tri-folds and bi-fold styles. BOXED READY TO GIYE JEANS Sl3 ta Pre-washtd 1OOOfo YARN $ 49 ~--~ su WalletsM .......... '10.80 cotton. Sim 29·to 42 ' waist, 30 to 34 :::-">:">4. indl lengths. •0.53 cu. ft. interior cavity •!0-minwte tiMtr with outomtlic $1299 · - (011101 ~ 1 """ •Cookint Svst.mt Stirrer Fon - ("""""' built·in nwriog fon lo distrib.te mkrowoYt ....., ....ly. SIS ta 117 ,..,.oH WalletsM......... $12.80 117.50 ta 118.50 · Wallets ........... $14.40 SUto 127.50 Wallets ........... . . $20.SO ·speelal $13800 ONLY $37900 WEAR SALE Powerful Motor Top-Loading Dust Bag Power Ori11en Beater Bar Brush Aoll Swoat shirts, swaatponts and hood jackets. Anorttd color sin lilts: 2 to 4, 4 ta 6X,7 ta 14. ,SPECIAL! MEN'S · .WESTERN STYLE SPORT' SHIRTS v...-..Y-A Sizes 5, M. I. n. also tal liltS and big sim to 3X. flannels - poly cotton bltnds. Solid colors and neat pottoms. True wostorn styling. . O.b floor ..... .,__ . lrilgt floer .... . .... - floor hlnp. . 11\fttllr• finish. $14,95 ...........$11.19 S16.9S ..........,S12.79 S18.9S ........... S14.19 S22.9S ........... S17.19 S~ecl1l Reg. S6 ..... Sale S4.50 Reg. S9..... Sale $6.75 ssa•• S11 .. Sale S8.25 ELEC1RIC MOTORIZED IECUNER Chrl•t••• S•lel MEN'S SWEATERS Crow slipa1ors, nt~k /t\t u. s.~>-· ..... ><> V-nocks, 1011s a"" coat -- slylts. Solid colors ~nd ptllorM. Gift hi'm a swMter and you' rt sure to pltast. "411.-..- CHORE COAT SIZES 31-4/i ""' ............. Oll«<ll' . fOI!IIIIt' .... MAD $27800 -· OfA~r:olla: F8l.INIR.srr &tO: $18.95 ... SI$.19 S22.95 ...$1 &.39 S221 SIZES 41-50 Reg. 126.95 ... $21.59 [!!] l29.95 ...123.99 SALE S231 8 ..,__.....____... SAtE Re~uc:ed200fo andauoeu to 107 broa:Mt,and cablechann•. 3hlld machine give• excell.nl actton and lfow mot6onl FLOOR LAMPS · ct....... ""• ..,., JOGGING STOCK UP flOW Experience the convenience of an RCA remote control VCR. naw at apeclal liNings. Model shown lndudel S•arch and Stop Actlcm, 80-posltlon elealronic tun« S79.9S CHILDREN'S Special pricH now Oft quilt Htl....... ""' polt•nH ram p•, ..It lltol... llliAC.L~ r<'EtU. '1tl "a. iOI' " ' '!II( 1V.OI Cl"" flnll l """"""'-' I :leg. cue ZIPPER-FRONT JACKET SIZES 38-46 1988 48-50 SALE$ 2a1 SALE$ SIZES COZY BOOTS Warm quilttd/slotarling boats in sins S, M, I, XL. Choost navy, rtd, snowcap, calico htart or Jennifer prints. $ 7aa c,,,,,.., sm s,,, $389°0 "*KIIOO_,_ MWI-- , . _ 1K1 I •0111 LADIES' SLEEPWEAR ' . long and short gowns and robts, l,fe~ I "i\· . •LIFETIME FRAME WARRANTY •INNERSPRING MATTRESS •DURABLE LONGWEARING COVERS •OUR REGULAR '896.00 ' By HELEN THOMAS Speakes acknowledged that , Reagan purposely did not Inform UPI White H~se Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres· some tap aides of his Jan. 17 !dent Reagan, facing' a long siege · authorization . to sell arms to with the Iran arms-Contra aid Iran, apparently bypassing his scandal, has.turned hls attentlon . own procedure' for circulating to next year's budget and domes· national security decisions .. But he refused io acknowledge tlc programs as Investigators a report In The Washington Post rummage through his tiles. Deputy press secretary Larry that a 19S2 "tuitional security Speakes said Thursday that the decision directive" by Reagan FBI, congressional Investiga- set up a system ·for notifying tors. and the staff of a presiden- eight top U.S. foreign and detial panel chaired by former Sen. fense policy officials of key John Tower at Texas have access decisions. • to the files ln a secure area oft he Speakes explained he could not Executive Office Building. confirm the Post account be· In addition, the White House cause of a )ongstandlng rule · counsel's office, headed by Peter against discussing top secret .· Walllson, Is preparing an Inter· documents ... But. he said, "As you know: on nal report from the papers In the files. the Jan. 17 or(ler, the presldenl Speakes said that Reagan is issued very strict rules about maintaining an "even keel" how It should be a closely 'held during the heavy barrage from type operation. ..•. As we've Capitol Hill and the media abou1 indicated, very lew people knew the secret , operatlon that dl· about this and It was a very verted up to $30 million In arms deliberate arrangement ... besales prouts from Iran to the cause It was a sensitive Issue." Nicaraguan rebels. On Jan. 17, Reagan Issued a Reagan Is currently working intelligence authorization, called on the 1987 budget and looking a "finding," which authorized over a welfare reform plan and a and provided legal justification "catastrophic health" program for the secret arms sales. Thursday evening, Reagan which Is being pushed by Health and Human Services Secretary helped an 8-year-old fatherless boy, Byron Whyte of Prince Otis Bowen, Speakes said. County, Md., light the Georges But the repercussions from the National Christmas Tree in a scandal are never very far away, ceremony dating back to Calvin with ·aides acknowledging that It Coolidge. will tak~ m~ny months before ap Standing with ·,h\m · in the indepeqdent counsd and , t!w Hou.se and--Senate select diplomatic receptlon room for the launching or the Pageant of Wat~rgate-slyle committees Peace were his wife, Nancy, and complete their probes. Tower's panel, looking into the Byron. who belongs to the Naoperations of the National Secur· tional Capital area chapter of Big lty Council, was expected to have Brothers and Big Sister~ . The red and blue lights ignited a report within a couple of on the 32-foot blue spruce when months. When full-scale hearings get Byron pushed the button on a underway, Speakes said the .lectern on a desk in lhe ornate White House would not object to room where the president greets public hearings by the congres· world leaders. As soon as the lights went on slonal committees as long as Mrs. Reagan exclaimed "there" some of the intelligence-related subjects are reserved for closed and the musicians struck up "0 Tannen\)aum." sessions. $6.8800 ' . ·' . ·'• CARING AND SHARING - Christmas is for 'caring and sharing, and this year the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. have Initiated a new program of remembering needy cbUdren. Employees have been Invited to purchase toys, bring In the receipts, alld tlien the bank will match the amount dollar for do Dar lor the purchase ol other toys. All wUI be turned over to the Jaycees lor distribution. The Idea for the employee participation program was proposed by John Karschnlk and the response SAVE 8207.00 victims can fend off disease By JAN ZIEGLER UPI Science Writer . WASHINGTON (UP!) -Call· fornla researchers have disco· vered certain white blood cells are able to keep the AIDS virus from reproducing, a finding that suggests patients may have the power to fight off the deadly disease withoul drug treatment. The team from the University of California at San Francisco reported Thursday the Isolation of the cells from three apparently heallhy homosexual men who had antibodies to the AIDS virus, but who showed no trace of the IIIIT FREE --.,.......... Mow-: ..,. .. SMtl "tlllllto 1t1t i HII _,. Plllll JOif ~"· __ ""'w1n lfltlfii_W. • C~ r CHM-9i llecl ll lll YtllfiA .OFIOOME~ II bllltl' blllllt\llft lOll iltll OWOOOWII "" o Duel EDGE !OILHNEI't• ~1'111\1 • t C.l(llll ·. ,lllll'llfl\11 • ao rr cora $719 The Proot Ia In lht Poalmarkl r..n • 111111 a. ,... Olfic& ltlltt . . "' ..,. ., collftlll lttltn 1111 ........ fiOI Allllrta. 1t.p *icl IIIIi! It ill .. ....- ...... Wt 1111 """ it POStul.. .... CIM, ........ ""' It .. ..,. " ~ ll&trry '· ClviniM \a cfMI!I If II IIIL MISSES Cardigan Sweater 100'1. ocrylic . CIILDREN · Coats & its -·- 1 "' r'lvnt •nd -- FeW,... ... * - , . . fGI bh SiiNI'tll .5lnMi' n.clod ...... .iniP J !iMIII t)l[d c.. cardioan in rnisMt am 1-M-L bfors iitcl,..pllow, turqoist, purple and IJfodc. n.-ruw. Wlltll'lllll mwtG Mill'S SillS 141/1 from others who develop AIDS or AIDS-related symptoms. He and colleagues theorized the CDS cells make some substance that interferes with the virus's reproductive machinery. Loss of those cells weakens victims' ability to fight off disease, leaving them open to a variNy of fatal Infections and rare cancer. If the CDS ceiL .vere removed from the bloodstr~am, made to multiply using a natural cellbooster like lnterleukln 2 and reintroduced Into the body, they could be a way of preventlng or treating AIDS, Levy said. "This selective treatment would avoid the known effect of IL-2 in Increasing T·helper cells that could become additional target cells for HIV !AIDS virus) replication," the team wrote. The AIDS virus attacks socalled helper T-cells . .JL-2, an Immune system booster, Induces these cells to multiply and has also been in testing as a cancer treatment. Officials label trailer fire cause 'suspicious' SAI.E ...'1S~ off... "' disease. . The cells, a type of white blood cell called CDS suppressor Tcells, destroyed· the acquired Immune deficiency syndrome virus when mixed together in a test tube. · "I think the drama In this Is that this Is the first Indication of a mechanism by which an lndivld· ual can ward off or suppress the virus in their own body," said Dr. Jay Levy, a UCSF professor or medicine who wrote the report published In the journal Science. "I'm really excited about this." he said. "It also fits into our own belief that If your Immune system Is functioning well you should be able to handle this virus." l#vy and · the UCSF researchers have been following about 40 healthy men who have IAJDS virus antibodies bul no deteclable virus In their system. Since most AIDS patients do have active virus Infections, Levy said he wondered what made the healthy men different • · I DONATION - A ~heck lor 12M was presented to Patty Hays, Meigs County special olymplcs coordinator, at right, by, left to right, Mildred Hudson and Betty Smith, of the Eagles .Club Auxiliary. Hays stated that tbe money wUI go ,ijiii"' AUIIDIIC . . IIU1lllll so far has been excellent, he reports. The bank wUI also continue Its annual project of contributIng to the ,food baskets program of the Jaycees whlcb will be usln1 the old Moore's Store buDding owned by the Farmers Bank for Its distribution headquarters. Here Bruce Reed, left, accepts a toy from Cindy Brown, and John Karschnlk, right, accepts one from ;Jo Ann Crisp to add to the already large array of toys. Researchers suggest AIDS MOTOR • Htlvy-duty S.O o\MP Molor ONLY fl995 to 20 IIO.W ONLY $18 29 PARI FREE IN POMEROY WOMEN'S DressjackttSale ...., ·•-s. jodctt/skirt suit~ pftaltd blou1111 stylos end • ., waist tlrosws. lllllts ·Sim 6 to 11 IIIII Slm 1211• ta 24'h Reg. 121 ....... •21.00 leg._S32 ....... ·.t~I.UV Reg. 131 ....... S2&.50 R~g. l41 ....... s36.00. MEN'S $54.95 Insulated Coveralls S IS4-U), M 131-' toward the purchase of additional basketball uniforms and equipment for the Carleton School basketball team. The. first home game for Carleton's River Racers Is scheduled (or .Jl a.m., Jan. 20. A !Ire which destroyed an Ferguson said that ·aulhorltles unoccupied house trailer early have no idea how long the trailer Thursday evening Is "of a was on fire before the departsuspicious origin" according to ments were alerted. He said Albany Fh'e Chief Jim Ferguson. tliere was no' electricity or source Ferguson reports that Albany. of heat in the trailer, and that a Rutland and Scipio Volunteer relative of Brickles reported th~t Fire Departments were called windows had been broken out of around 6:30p.m. toMeigs Counly the trailer earlier. Road 47 where the trailer, owned Sheriff Howard Frank was by Esta Brlckles. "was already called 10 the scene and the malter on the ground" when firemen remains under Investigation. arrived. WASHINGTON !UP!) -CIA Director William Casey, under siege in two days of congr~: slonal hearings, erriphati~ally denies reports that he knew or..;. but dld nothing abo~! - th~ brewing Iran-arms foreign polIcy scandal lhat exploded l.nt~ public view 17 days ago. . .. As Casey reiterated his stance Thursday to the House Intelll; gence Committee, the White House sent the Senate Intelll· gence Committee a 13h·lnch· thick stack of documents relating to the Iran arms-Contra at~ . controversy - about half the memos and National Securtl)' Council reports reques.ted. i panel spqkesman said. · , The. Senate panel, whlc~ launched an lnvesllgatlon intp. the matter last week, planned ,to resume hearings today. There were no similar plans for the House Intelligence and Foreign Affairs committees, whlcll opened hearings this week. • , · Still expected are a crlmliull' lnvesllga!lon by an Independent. prosecutor .to be named by:.a. federal court as well as ad~t:-- '· llonal congressional probes. . : Casey, forced to overcome· a loathing or the limelight in two grueling days or closed conunl~­ tee questioning, broke his silence Thursday and iold reporters h~ had an inkling that money fro'\! secret U.S. arms sales to Iran was missing even bo:!fore It was publicly rrvealed Nov. 25 by Attorney General Edwin Meese. Casey Insisted, however, that he had no idea as much as $30 million ·was diverted to the CIA-backed Contra rebels In Nicaragua untO Meese told b,irg. Casey repeatedly has sai4•1)i$ agency had a minimal rolfi ·Iii President Reagan's covert tr~n.. initiative. ·• '· Bul The Washington Post reported today that Casey provided the White House with an Intelligence evaluation that encouraged the administration's self· described effort to build ties will\ . Iranian "moderates." . Sources told the Post that former national security adviser Robert McFarlane asked Casey to submit his own evaluation of the region following a July 1985 meeting between McFarlane and David Kimche, director general of the Israeli Foreign Ministry. Klmche, a 30-year veteran of the Israeli Mossad secret intelli· gence service, had told McFar; . lane that moderates were wU!.tn.Jt to negotiate. · "Casey found the Israeli analy· sis bona fide, based on his qwn intelligence," the Post quoted one source as saying, and he spenl weeks gathering inform&· lion from U.S. Intelligence agencies and comparing it to Israeli information. · ' The New York Times reporled today that the CIA originally proposed the Idea of keeping th~ , Iran dealings hidden from Con~' gress. Sources told the Times the agency took the unusual step In the first draft of what became a presidential order guiding the program. Scientists remaining cautious tow~d cancer breakthrough Si1t1 401, ll 142·44) 111111 XI 146-411. lrosm duck with rtd ljllilltd nylon lini.,. Doublt action Iipper. lit ltn by \ Wr••·· S44'~· Elhrlrldr POll! ~Ol . 0~10 t ll4 1 nt " ' I CHAIQ£ <;AID 'r . ,. ®o® . Gellvera more cle• nlng powet1 2& Cif!lt A Multimedia Inc. Nawap~~,_ ~ ' . 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Days ·'til Christmas LORD ISAACS unu Ohio Lottery • By LARRY DOYLE UPISclence Writer CHICAGO (UP!) - A natural tumor·flghtlng subStance once touted as a cancer breakthrough effectively attacks a form of skin cancer resistant to other treatments, but government sclentlsls remain cautious about Its future. Interleukln·2 Is "an experimental treatment, and It needs to be kept In perspective," said Dr. Steven .Rosenberg or the National Cancer InstUute hi Bethesda, Md. •· The caution surrounding the NCI report in today's Journal of the American Medical Association even exceeds that usually exercised by scle~tt!S!S, reflecting the belief Of many medical researchers that early hopes for the highly publicized protein may have been too high. Rosenberg said In a telephone fnterview that while interleukln-2 may proye a valuable therapy for melanoma and other resistant cancers, "the research on this is really in Its Infancy. Oneofthe things we really need to tell Ihe public is that this Is certainly not ready or suitable for wide applications. " . Interleukin-2. produced by white blood cells as part of an overall defense reaction, was discovered in 1976 and has since been synthesized outside the body. Early reports referred to It as a "magic bu,llet" to fight cancer, and lt has been hailed as a cancer breakthrough. Dr. Charles Moertel of the Mayo Clinic In Rochester; Minn., wrote an editorial accompany· lng the NCI study and urged researchers to "slow down before you pull drug X out of a bag and splash It all over the headlines." ' "'Ibis Is an extraordinarily toxic and expensive drug, and preliminary results do not appear to me to be all that promising," Moertel said ln a telephone lnlervlew. · "This isn't going to be important to the cancer patient of today, and it's even too early to predict whether It will be any good to the patient of tomorrow," he said. Rosenberg and other NCI researchers have been working with lnterleukln-2 alone and In conjunction with specially cultured white blood cells called lymphoklne-activated klller cells. The team recently treated 10 patients with · cancers resistant to other treatments, six with a form of skin cancer called melanoma, three with colon cancer and one with ovarian cancer. The · patients received high doses of the lnterleukln·2 ·alone, given three· times a day for up to three weeks. In three of the melanoma patients, tumors shrank by 50 percent, altbough two of the patients required re_tr~atment. The tumors o! two of these melanoma patients continued to shrink for six .• months after therapy was completed. . ~~ No effect was seen In the three other melanoma" patients or the four other cancer patients. ' Rosenberg said the trial was still a success since melanoma ".ls a disease Ihat tends to. not show this kind of re6ponse to any other treatment" and added lnterleukln· 2 may be morl! effective used in combination wlth otl~r treatments. ' · .. Interleukin-2 produces a number of serious slcie effects, 'Including nausea and vomiting, diarrhea; rashes, leakage of fluid from blood vessels and blood In the urine. · ' · Rosenberg said treatment-related deaths . ar~ low In his lnterlelikln·2 studies, but he said: he' could not discuss the numbers untO the over,aJ,I:.' data are published In a scientific journal expected early next year. · · , I ..• ,. ' I .. . .. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 11, 1986 johnson keller sexton