https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f7ce1c8932779aeb3f8cbc5fbc62bc1.pdf 0755f7109cdc6ee1f089882154b2a539 PDF Text Text Page-0-8 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Week's -stock • pnces retreat By ELLEN·FRE1LJCH UP! Business Wrltpr NEW YORK (UPI) - Most stock prices rt>treated last week in four sessions .oi trading dominated by tax-Jaw seiling and other _end-of-quarter portfolio adjustments. The quietest session of the year concluded the week's trading as investors stretched the Thursday Christmas holiday lniO a fourday weekend. -Blue chip issues fared a little better than the market as a whole - the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 1.55 point s to 1930.40. Analysts said year-end tax law 30 lr idliSl l rd l•, -December 26, 1986 30 Industrials ,------!"----.1-_ _. '1980 - r - - - - - 1 . 1940-l: 1960~~~~~§::=:§~=~ 1860 1840 1820 1800 - ... ... •• ,.. --•• •• ••• •• • •• I I •n • • I I I • I I I I • I I I I • I I I I • • I I I I • • • I I I I • • I I I I • • I I I I • I I I I • I I I I • • • • I • • I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i'J Y S E Volum e Prof 1IP Up Down Unch. ·1790 lls73 lls29l _ Issues Traded: 1892 ---------1 ndex--.;,____ _ 141.14Up0.14 Composite Volume . 62,,148,625 . I I S.&P . Composi!Ps • December COLUMBUS (UP!) -Students at four Columbus high schools who aren ' t· planning to go on to college are· getting some -assist,. . ance in how to obtain jobs. That help comes from a Ieder· ally funded job-training program that local officials hope can help . as many as 160 students gain job counseling an d placement assistance. High .... :..... 1939.12 Low ........... 1919.71 1 Close .......... 1930.40 Up............... 3.52 The Jobs for Columbus Gradu· ates Is a- pilot program in thP schools and is sponsdred by The ~e PHOTOGRAAN SPRING VALLEY PlAZA GAlliPOliS We will be clo~ed Christmas Day and will reopen Fri., Jan. 2 at 10 a.m.' WOOSTER. Ohio (UPI) -The highly popu lar " Vagabond King" highlights the 1987 summer season for thC' Onto Light Opera . The "Vagabond ,King" premiered in New York in 192~i Five years later it was turned into a film starring Dennis King and Jeanette MacDonald. Generations have been charmed with Its songs of "Only a Rose, " "Love for Sale" and "Song of the Vagabonds." This Is one of .the works that will be performed at Freedlander Theatre on the College of Wooster campus during the season that opens Ju ne 10 and runs through Aug. 9. "Operetta lives," says OLO artistic director James Stuart , known to OLO fans for his many roles In the Gilbert and Sullivan offerings. Revivals of works of the great light opera masters are drawing fans to theaters. NEW HOURS: Tues. thru Sat. 10·5 Thurlllay 'tit I p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS · Mu_sic by Billy Lee _ CHAMPAGNE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t Have Cable Service's? Have A VCR? ' . Posey acknowledges supplying · By NEIL ROLAND WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tons of food, clothing and medi· federal grand jury Is Investigat- cine to the Contras but says he Ing whether Robert Owen, Lt. never had anything to do with CoL Oliver North's alleged mid· weapons shipments. dieman with the Nicaraguan Contras, helped plan an illegal The shipment that left March 6, shipment of arms to the rebels In 1985. Included rifles, mortal's and 19ll5, a U.S. official says. -., ammunition and · was one· of But the probe by the Miami many weapons transfers to the grand jury, which convened hi Contras supervised by North, the November, has bogged down fired National Security Council while the Justice Department aide, according to tht> witnesses. and spt>eial prost>eutor Lawrence The Miami investigation. one Walsh dt>elde whether Walsh of several federal Inquiries into sliould take over the case, said U.S. aid to the Contras,Js the first the official, who asked not to be to reach the grand jury stage: Identified. The U.S. attorney's office in The official said Sunday that Miami. which has been overseemore than ro·witnesses have told Ing the probe. expt>ets to find out the FBI that Owen, a former in the next lew weeks whether Its Republic~n Senate al<!e. particicase will be Included in the pated In meetings in Miami in special prosecutor's Inquiry, the February 1985, when plans were U.S. official said. made to ship six tons of weapons The grand jury 's proceedings from Florida to rebels based In h·ave been curbed partly because Costa Rica . of quespons In the Justice De· Government documents show partment about whether Owen's that these witnesses, some of apparent link to North places the whom have testified before the Investigation under the special grand jury about their role ill the prosecutor's jurisdiction. the ofshipment. also placed Tom Po-- ficial said . sey of Decatur, Ala., at the Walsh was appointed by a planning sessions, the official three:judge panel Dec. 19 to said. Investigate the diversion of proPosey heads Civilian Materiel ceeds from I ran arms sales Assistance, a non-profit, non- · through Swiss banks to the government group that supplies Contras - a scheme which non-lethal aid to the Contras. · Attorney General Edwin Mt>esr Are you unable to tape Super Cable and watch another channel simultaneously? End Those Frustrations And Make The Most Of Your Services An~ Equipment. CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS CABLE CO. Annountes THE· VCR • CONNECTION Call Us Today For More Details ~ (a-Get' . 67 5-3398 . s...~ 1--8 00-344-3331 CCG+VCR THE RIGHT CONNECTION - Anti-te~orist . By PAT O'BRIEN WASHINGTON (UPil - Two political action committees that may have rt>eelved profits from the Iran arms deal also collected thousands of dollars from private donors, but nobody wants to talk about it - if they rt>member at aiL A random sampllnR of those who donated to the PACs In 1985 and 1986 drew some host lie responses and foggy memories to <questions about their donations. Severalofthelargestdonorsto t the American Conservative '! Trust and the Anti-Ter rorism . Menu Bclr Nell \'o rk Strip Sirloin lflit/; Mu shroo111 Cap "' Tail Broiled Lnlmer Twic. l!aked Po(ato Broccoli Polmtaife - .. .- Gallitmli~ American Committee said they could not . remember what they gave. "Did I send them money?" asked Frank Darlington of Lt>etsdaie, Pa. "I don't know . They asked me to. I'm all alone. I'm sick." • Federal Election Commission reports say Darlington gave $5,000 to ATAC and$2,000 to ACT this year, b!lt when contacted by phone, h_e seemed to Interpret the qut>stlons about contributions as a solicitation lor more money . "I can't give any more; I gave too much," said Darlington, 95. effect all over the country," By United Pre<s International Martin said. " I have seen fog and Dense fog that delayed air traffic across the nat !on on one of delays In 1986 but so far this year the busiest trav el days of the I have not seen fog so thick as It was early today or as many year clung to the South for a second day today, reducing the aircraft bAcked up and waiting. " Martin said it was expected the visibility to zero in Atlanta and fog would burn off early today, Birmingham, Ala. Hartsfield International Air- and predicted airlines would port In Atlanta, a hub for flights catch up with the delays by then. "I feel like I was born and nationwide, was shut down by the In a plane," Jim Smalraised fog for 2% hours Sunday, delaying nearly 2,000 flights to and lwOod of Norton, Va., said from the airport during the day, Sunday . ''I've been sitting in a some for up to five hours, said plane lor seven hours from David Martin , airport operations Knoxville, Tenn., to Atlanta .... And Lord knO\vs where my supervisor. luggage Is." Federal Aviation AdmlnistraThe National Weather Service t ion spokesman Jack Barker said the backed-up air traffic in posted travt>lers advisories early Atlanta triggered delays acrosss today 'tor log for north Georgia, the country Sunday, the end of Alabama, the Florida panhandle the Christmas holiday weekend and northwt>st Arkansas. Visibility was one-quarter mile and one ol the busiest travel days · In much of the warning area of the year. "Anytime you have weather early today, the NWS said, and it sloWing. airline flights In lhe was down to zero In Atlanta and major hubs ... it will cause an Birmingham, Ala. R(J /If aud B11t1 er Sherbet aud Cookie Sixreeu Ni11af} -FiJ ·e STORETOHOURS 9:30 5:00 MON. THRU SAT. · Pt. PlcnMnl J· EIII 8rf8Icl s ' ,J ,. said was englneerl!d by North. North tapped Owen, 32, to serve as his liaison to the Contras and the private network supplyIng them with military aid as a way of skirting congressional restrictions on official participation. according to administration officials, American mercenaries fighting. with the rebels and Contra sources. Owen relayed North's Instructions to the field, delivered pay to the mercenaries, and briefed North on the rebels ' weapons needs between October 1984 and' October 1986, the sources said. ' Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass ., cited a witness's account in October that Owen was at a Costa Rica rebel camp when , th~ weap6ns arrived In March 1985 -· from Floriqa's Fort Laudt>rdaleHollywood airport through Tlopango Air Base in El Salvador. Owen invoked his Fifth Amendment rights and refused to testify before a Sen~te committee earlier this month and has repeatedly declined reporters • requests for comment. The grand jury, which has not met since mid-December and is not expected to reconvene until late January, Is examining Owen's and Posey's activities for possible violations of at least two federal laws, the official sai d. )I "I'm sick with two Incurable diseases and I need the money for myself." Tht> two PACs art> among several groups managed by Carl Russell Channell, whose or.gani· zatlons may have received money dlvt>rted from the profits of U.S. arms sales to Iran . A story published In the' Lowell (MijSs.I Sun newspaper two weeks ago said Channell's National Endowment for the Preservation ol Liberty received $5 million that was part of the arms sales profits. The new s story prompted members of Congress to call lor . Farmers confront gloomy future REACH FOR CONTROL - An unidentified Peebles player reaches upward to block a shot by Southern's Dave McMillan (40) during Saturday's matchup of Peebles and the Tornadoes at the Convocation Center In Athens. Southern won, 99-65. Coverage of the game appears on Page 4. P ACs collect from private donors :Heavy fog disrupts Christmas travel St~lad ' 1 Section, 8 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper : the mine, some 100 feet deep, wasn't completely filled when mining stopped. About $75,000 is needed for that site, said Brockmeyer. Rep. Ralph Regula . R-Ohlo, of Navarre, said the federal program was a good one but was notworking properly because "the administration's been dragging its feet getting the money out." Regula said Congress would look Into the reclamation funding next year. The federal government does not recommend spending as much as Congress thinks Is necessary , said Regula, who also criticized the state program as being too slow . "I can't. figure out who's at fault," he said . Federal grand jury probing alleged illegal arms shipment / For Re;oroatio"'' 446-0090, ht. 306 Din111r Stnict 6 p.M. to Midnight lal !t"i<t to I UO Ut. Research Council of the National i\cademy of abandoned coal mine areas. It is funded by $3.3 Sciences shows Pennsylvania accounts lor more ' billion in taxes on U.S. coal mined between 1977 than one third of the nation's problem areas, and 1992. followed by' Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio. One top priority mine hazard in Ohio~xlsts near In all, there are several million acres of the football field of Rosecrans High School In abandoned coal mine land in the United States, . Zanesville. There. a )l lgh wall of crumbling clay some of It mined and abandoned in the 19th left by miners is considered a hazard to stud ents century. who clinib on It and play nearby. Mining companies have left behind tht> dangers It-.w lll take a minimum of of about $300,000 to of uncontrolled fires, pollution of nearby streams reclaim the land,' says Frank Brockmeyer, an and unprotected opt>nlngs to deep shafts. environq~ental scientist with the Ohio Depart To protect the public, Congress in 1977 passed ment of Natural Resources. the Surface Mine Control Act. which established a A turn -of-the century mine in Palmyra Is also on 15-year program to reclaim or rehabilitate the Ohio priority list. The main elevator shaft to MEMBERS & GUESTS 1987 d Jnd n.~-: pll'Jiiur('. P:my Fa vms. enttrte l Winter Coats, Jackets & Snow Suits For )'our rn rcrtu inmenr and • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mon~ay. December 29, 1986 By United Press International Ohio ranks among the leading states In having abandoned coal mine shafts, many of which are hazardous and need to be reclaimed, but money lor reclamation work is scarce. More than 300 mines in Ohio are part of a national Inventory of hazardous areas.'Reclamation work Is complete on about 60 of the most dangerous. Though a minimum of $113 million Is needed to reclaim the remalniJlg sites, the state has received only $8.5 million from the federal government in t>ach of the last two years. A report recently completed by the National WED., DE(. 31 9 PM TO 1 AM . GEOR GE Hiii.L 1-39-19-40-37-2 Cloudy tonight and Tu•esd11!j with ll chance of snow. tonight will lw near 25 highs Tuesday near 311. probability ol precipitation 30 percent tonight and percent Tuesday. Ohio's UnuSed mines rate high·on priority list ALE MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S • - Lotto at y Vol.36, No.166 Copyrighted 1986 ELBERF.ELDS ~ Daily Numher 840 • •.tee SNACkS PARTY FAVORS Ohio Lottery ~·~~., -Page 4 FREE FREE · · ~ Year's Eve D0,. L------,....------------------..J.L-----------' Company schedules operetta Redskins, Jets advance in playoffs Pl'ivate Industry Council of Columbus and Franklln County Inc, The council's ·executive dlrec·' tor says the re has always beet\ a need for such a program wlth the high rate of teenage unemployment. "There are many high school ·grads who don't Intend to go tq college, but. _hav!) a net>d for acquiring. job-market · skills," . says Wiley Clodfelder. "Many don't know how you go about getting a job, how to set up •· appointments." AMERICAN -LEGION POST 27 · 246.92 Up 0.17 seiling pressurt>d prices term capital gains lose. Longtheir preferential treatment under the DOW JONES AVERAGE - The Dow Jones up 3.52, stock market analysis reported. (UPI) new tax law. average of 30 Industrials closed Friday at 1930..!11, The market retreated Monday and Tuesday and advanced Wed· nesday and Friday . to 22 ';i . year-earlier period. , with 853,819,002 a week earlier The only popular group of Merck jumped 12 % to 129 amid UAL fell 4\i, to 54%. It said late and .129,828,820 during the same stocks were D) akers of pharma- favorabl e publicity about its new Tuesday It would buy the Hi! ton week a year ago. ce utical s. Publicit y abou t drug. The sharp rise stimulated International hotel group from Composite volume · touiled Merck 's new an ti-cholesterol interest in other makers of Transworld for $980 million in 607,776,927 shares, compared drug; which some analysts said pharm ace uticals . Squibb · cash and securltles. with 1,007,605,412 a week earlier. they believe will be av ailable in jumped 434 to 118\;. and Bristol· Prices were lower In moderate Lucky Stores fell 3% to 27. The 1987, stimulated interes t in the Myers climbed 3)'2 to 85. company said it had accepted group, and in Merck espec ially. Alt er OPEC reached an agree14.4 million shares in Its buyback Exchange. trading on the Amerlean Stock' On the tradin g floor. AT&T was ment to curb oil producfion to offer, part of a restructuring The Ameplcan Stock Exchange the most active NYSE-Iisted raise prices to $18 a barrel, des igned to deter an unfriendly . ln~ex fell 1.36 to 264.10. Losers issue, rising Y. to 25 '\i, . II fe lll 1\, storks of oil companies firmed. takeover bid by investor Asher outpaced gainers 415-297 among points a week earlier when it sa id Exxon rose '4 to 73 % after Edelman. the 918 issues traded. Volume it plans to lay off about 27.400 jumping 1% the week before; Overall, losers outpaced gain- was 45,861,060 shares. comp11red employees as part of a corporate Phillips Pe troleum rose %to 11 % ers 1;233-676 among a total or with 64,103,920 last week and reorganization. and Texaco added V. to 35 Y,.. 2.199 Issues traded on the New 33,502,735 during the same week Commonwealth Edison fol Sears slipped % to 40%. K mart a year ago. York Stock Exchange. lowed, falling J to ~4 . fell 2';i to 44 and Federated Wickes led the Amex actives. The Dow utility index fell 2.59 Navistar was third. un cha nged Department Stores fell3 % to85Y, to 209.47. The Dow transportation unchanged at 3%. Wang Laboraat 4%. ami d persistent concern about tories class B followed, slipping average slid 16.21 to 819.65. Among other blue chips, Amer · dis appointing Chris tmas sales. Standard & Poor's 500-stock % to 121/g . Falcon Cablevlsion lean Express eased % to 58%, Internal ion a I Technology fell index fell 2.81 to ,246.92; the New was third, unchanged at 19Y, . USX slipped V.. to 21\1 . IBM fell 6!1, to l6 ';i . A week ago Friday, York Stock Exchange composite 3V,. to 122. General Motors rose% the company said earnings for Its index dropped 1.51 to 141.14. to 67\1, and Union Carbide rose V, fiscal third quarter will be below Big Board volume totaled the 16 cen ts a share earned in the 490,987,697 shares, 'c ompared A trade publication recently ran a survey that said " never before has there been such an abundance of reviva ls of Victor Herbert , Sigmund Romberg and Rudolf Friml. In addition to Strauss, Lehar. Ka lman and .Offenbach." "We're deligh ted that the rest of the country has begun to agree with us that it s obituary wa s premature," said Stuart. Since 1979. OLO produ ctions have played to a near ly sold -out house during it s nine-week season. More than 24,000 patrons have purchased tickets for the program that includes some popular as well as so mP lilt!P· known operettas. "People have lea rned to trust us," said Stuart. "They know they'll leave the theat er smiling, whether or not the show has a pre-sold name." America 's foremost operatta authority, Richard Traubner, will return again this yea r to direct and translate a new production of Jacques Offenbach 's "Biuebeard," with a score that Traubner says Is " most delectable." The Viennese school will be represented by the--qscade of Johann Strauss waltzes In "Wiener Biut." Carl Mlllocker's 1882 !llasterplece "The Beggar · Students," performed much In Europe, makes a rare appear· ance in the United States. Offering ol Gilbert and Sulli· van, the basis of theOLO , Include "H.M.S. Pinafore, " the comic . " Iolanthe." and " Utopia Ltd." Job-seeking grads get help Duw ,j,,,,, .. , Av•·I.HJP Jones Average . 1920 1900 1880 D~e!llber 28, 1986 -Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. an investigation of Channell and at least seven organizations he mana!(es. Recently published rt>ports also say the FBI Is probing Cha nn ell's activit ies. ACT and ATAC , as well as the endowment. spent millions of dollars on advert ising campaigns aimed at persuading Congress to fund Nicaraguan rebels and to target co ngres· slona i candidates opposed to aiding I he rebels, known as Contras. Robert Driscoll. of Chappaqua, N.Y. , also said he couldn't remember the $15.000 donations he and his wife. Jane. made to both PACs. Driscoll said at first he "was not sure" if he had given anything. · Later, Driscoll said he wrote checks to the PACs but couldn't remember the amount s. FEC records show the Drlscolls gave the maximum amount allowedS5,000 to ACT and $10,000 to ATAC. . Channell reportedly was in close touch with Lt. CoL Oliver North, !he National Security Council aide fired from hi s post Nov . 25 after Attorney General Edwin Meese finger ed him as the architect of the clandestine profits-diversion scheme. By United Press International Economic conditions 'continue' to deteriorate lor Ohio farmers, many of whom are struggling with huge debts, forcing them into liquidation and , in som~ cases, prompting thoughts of suicide. "You know you are In trouble when you know your family would be better off without you," says Jim Troxel of Ashland County who lost 1,316 acres of land and his dairy farming career two years ago after filing for bankruptcy. Troxel. 47, sold his 650 cows last December to pay off part of a $1.3 million debt. Last weekend his son. Terry, signed papers to purchase 240 acres of the farm. Creditors took the rest. "We were ail paper millio· nalres," says Troxel. "Who cared about owing a million when the farm was worth $3 million?" He says at the time when he flied lor Chapter 11 , farmer ~ 60 miles away confided In him about their thoughts of suicide alter losing t helt land. He says he harbored the same thoughts. Because of a variety ol problems plaguing agriculture, 30 percent of Ohio farmers wit~ gross sales of more than $40,000 had debt-to-asset ratios larg~r than 40 percent In 1985 and can expect serious financial troubles ahead, says the the Ohio Department of Agriculture. A spokesman for the ODA says 8 to 12 percrnt of Ohio's 100,000 farmers are facing voluntary or forced liquidation. The number cou id get as high as 20 percent If agriculture conditions remain unchanged. For farmer s who have held· onto their land , the outlook Is still grim. U.S. agricultural exports have fallen as a strong U.S. dollar made it more difficult to sell agricultural produc.ts overseas. Foreign products are st ill flooding the market. putting downwa rd pressure on U.S. prices for wheat, grains and soybeans - some of Ohio's prime agricultural products . David Jordan , a Plckaway County farmer , bought his first larm In 1972 - 60 acres for $32.000. Three vears la ter he bought an 87-acre farm worth $!'>8,000. By 1978. he was rrnt ing 1.200 acres for soybean and corn. Early In hi s career, Jordan says, the creditors wr rc his partners and the federal Production Credit Association was more than willing to lend him_monry. "I was going full force with the PCA," he says. "I never WC'nt out with less than I wanted to borrow ." But In 1980, Jordan's farm was hit by a hailstorm that set off chain' r'enctlon of disaster. still felt by farmers In that area of the state today . "I knew I was done for." says Jordan. "You just can't weather that kind of storm. " It goi every acre I had." The crops and buildings were gone and animals were running lose. Two days later. a man from the.PCA saw thedamageand toi!l Jordan there would be no more loans . Jordan had no Insurance. a CLOSED IN - A Jumbo jet broke through the heavy fog to land a1 Rlll'tlfteld lnlemallonal "lrport Sunday wblle another waited liS tum to take off as more thiUIIOO Dl1hl1 were delayed with vltlually no landlnp between 1:_30 and 9 a.m. • Traffic at the facility backed up delayln1 flights all over the country on one of the busiest travel days of the year, causing havoc ·with Olghl schedules. (UPI) I J �Monday, December 29, 1986 Commenta Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 29, 19~~ r, The' Daily Sentinel Ul Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio '._ DEVOTED TO THE INTERF.'l'l'S. OF THE MEIGS-MASON /\IlEA ~~ Bm~ ~._-.-,........,=·­ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publisher · PAT WHITEHEAD ~!slant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, .JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally 'Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ~ ; .; .. Housing the elderly______Ro_be_rt_~_al_te_rs WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (NEA) -Janet K. Is a widow In her 70s who lives alone in a large house that once served as home to her family of two adults and three children. · · Malnte~ance, and other costs are so hi h that she often thinks of movtn-1 Into an apartment but she c . nnot face moving away from her home of almost hall a century. Anne B. Is a divorced mother In her 30s who must work to support herself and her two young children. She has long se.a rched In vain for a moderately priced :m apartment and for reliable as· slstance In caring for her children . . There Is a solution to those hypothetical but realistic problems. It's called "Match-Up Home Sha\lng," and It's de· signed to bring together elderly people and others with compatible houSing requirements. · . In the case above. the divorced mother and her children move Into the vacant rooms of the widow's house and pay modest rent for their new housing. The widow watches the children when the yo11ng mother Is at work. On weekends Anne B. does the grocery shopping for the frail Janet K That's one housing option for the elderly being promoted her~ In Westchester County and in 17 other counties In New York under a project funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Hu· man Servl,ces. · Jointly ,sponsored by Cornell University and the New York State Office for the Aging, the program Is designed to provide the elderly and their families with Information about innova· live housing opportunities. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They rllwld be less than words long. AJIIeuers are subject toed ltlng and llllst beslgne:l with name, address and telephone number. No WlsignEd IPtlers wUJ be published. Letters should be In 100<1 taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. ' ~ashington Window ·The world changed, not Barry Goldwater t t t ti By ELIOT BRENNER : WASHINGTON I UP!) - Barry Goldwater is gone from Capitol Hill nl)l\'. but the conservative Arizona Republican left an enduring mark on. the Senate and the country. : Goldwater hasn't changed much since he ran for president ia 1964 a~d wa s soundly trounced by Lyndon .Johnson because of his conservatism. It was the country that came around toward Goldwater, not vice versa . · The plain-spoken chairma n of the Senate Armed Services Committee Is packing up for his move back to Phoenix where he plans to) ':Sit up on my hill and shoot the jackrabbits." · Born when Arizona was a territory, Coldwater flew transports in ~orld War II, spent 37 years in military reserve units and :lJ years in t~e Senate. He has flown virtually every plane in the U.S. arsenal , and reorganized the Pentagon, his proudest legislative achievement. He IS. a naturalist, photographer. author, friend of Indians and a · no-nonsense philosopher. .1) ' ~- Another form of home sharing known as "Shared Living Resl· dence" places three to 25 people tn the same house, although five to -e ight residents is most com· mon In such arrangements. Bed· rooms have one or two occupants each while kitchens, living rooms and other common areas are shared by al]. · ·Jn both types of home sharing, rent, utility costs, real estate taxes, maintenance and other expenses are shared by all occupants. In · some Instances, food costs as well as food preparation and shopping also are shared. "For most older people, this means reduced housing costs," says Patricia Pollak, a member of the Cornell faculty who Is In charge of the project. "For many, It means they can remain lndepertdent In the community" rather than be Institutionalized. A third alternative Involves construction of an "accessory apartment," a small, separate housing unit Inside a larger house. Usually an elderly ho· meowner ren Is this out. A fourth variation Is the "Elder Cottage Housing Opportunities," Independent, removable struc· tures that can be erected adja· cent to an existing house . In both of those cases, elderly homeowners can have the bene!· Its of enhanced security and companionship without relln· qulshing their privacy and Independence. Indeed, all of the options reduce the loneliness and Isolation that so frequently confront : the elderly and provide addl· · tiona! rev.enue for senior citizens : who often are house-rich but cash-poor. '· Ohio weather South Central Ohio Cloudy tonight a nd Tuesday with a chance of snow. Lows . tonight will be near 2!\ and hi ghs Tuesday near 35. The outlook for Thursday is for a chance of ra in or snow and a high between 3.'> and 40. The probability of precipita· .lion is 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Tu esday. Winds will be light and varia· ble tonight . Oltlo Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday with a chance of rain or snow Thursday and Friday. Highs will range be· tween 3> a nd 40. Lows will ra nge between 25 and 30. POWELL'S CASH dissuade the UAE from standing the UAE gave Baghdad $1.5 up to !:ran over the unprovoked billion a year in ald. The amount attack ·on .the oil facility, there is has since been cut because of the also a p6tenttal fifth column of of drop In oil prices and the frlghenling · proportions already resulting retrenchment. In' place .tn the sheikdoms. The But the sheiks have also tried 30,000 to 40,000 Shiite Moslems to stay friendly with Iran. Tehran living · In the northern areas maintains a diplomatic resi· across 'the · Persian Gulf from dence In the emirates, and · Iran could be Incited by Khomel· substantial trade· between the ni' s fundamentalist mullahs Into two nations continues, though not open :·revolt, · 'or at least into at the same level as hefore the weiCO!Yllng a possible Iranian war. The sheiks have ·tried to Invasion. negotiate an end to the bloodlet· In fact, : pro-Iranian troubletlng - but falling that, they are makers :· have been arrested In · determined to placate the Iran· recent · ye~rs with weapons and ian bully. plans. for the overthrow of the CIA LAWYERS: For various ruling sheiks .in the name of reasons, the CIA routinely uses Khometnt's Islamic revolution: lawyers to set up Its "front " "There Is no ques tion tha t corporations. A Maryland law· (lraniap agents 1 could make yer helped set up the CIA arms . things pappen if they were told shtpphig company , Associated to," the Western diplomat told Traders, which we have written , VanAtta. about. And former intelligence And so the fearful sheiks of the analyst John Marks has revealed ; United Ara b Emirates have tried that the CIA used a Washington, someWhat desperately to main· D.C., law·firm in the 1960s to set tain ·neutrality In the Persian up Zenith Technical Enterprises Gulf war. Their hopes are with in Miami. Zenith's assignment their. fellow Arabs, the Iraqis, was 'to assassinate Cuban leader a nd, In the early part of the war. Fidel Castro . JACKPOT WIN· C:ASH . EACH.WEEK THIS WEEK'S · JACKPOT S675 $25 wOmen rwho persevered -~---R_us..::_ty_Br_ow~n ' ; Goldwater's departure takes from the Senate one of its last few ~lassie figures. He leaves the Senate, American politics and the eountry far richer for his service. ' As one of his final acts In the' Senate, Goldwater sent the Gongresslonal Record a one·paragraph statement to insB't in the <!hrpnlcle of House and Senate business. It is perhaps fitting that it was Inserted as the last statement by a senator before Republican leader Bob Dole adjourned the 99th Congress. ; " Alter :lJ years, I leave this body and I leave with one wish. Five times I have stood at the president of the Senate's desk, my left hand <in the Bible. my right hand raised, and sworn to defend and protect t~e Constitution of the Untied States against all enemies, foreign and domestic. My wish is that when my time comes, our leader up above say, 'Son, you did your best. ... ~If you ask those who know him. there 's no doubt he did . will Opinions of other editors . 'l'he Shelbyville (Ind. ) News :A recent report has said that the nations of the world are spending $1.7 million every minute on weapons, th@t one In three adults cannot r.ad and write an d one In five lives In poverty. '·· Is notable and utterly discouraging to realize that nowhere is t~e~e a strong movement on behalf of s ignificant arms reduction. It seems Jhat such a n effort must begin with the United States and So)vtet Union. These two s uperpowers alone account for about 60 p6cent of world military expenditures, even though together they make up only about 11 percent of the world's population. ;VIrtually all of the world's spending for military purposes Is pure waste. The world Is no closer to peace than It was yesterday, or a year ago, or a decade ago. :rhe arms race is growi ng out of contro l, and so Is poverty and tiNteracy. , Tul•a (Okla.) World Walter Mondal e, longtime s upporter of the American Civil uberties Union a nd self·styled champion of civil rights, was one of till' loudest protesters when Lt. CoL Oliver North and his former boss at 'I he National Security Council, VIce Adm. John Poindexter, refused to:answer qu estions !rom a Senate committee. f.tondale had a s imple answer. The president s hould call In ali his underlings and tell them to make all the facts known without argument. No monkey business about the Ftrth Amendment. !Veil, the fact is the Fifth Amendment guarantees every citizen .a riJht against self Incrimination.... Mondale may be surprised to learn that It also applies to gover nment officials who are being tnyesttgated by the Depa,rtment of Justl ~e for possible criminal :11 pr~tlon. .y . Reagan can be blamed for a lot of things. But he can hard ly be hefd at fault because the founding fathers guaranteed citizens a right against self Incrimination and two of his aides chose to avail t~selves of that protection. The 1986 spotlight fell on a multitude of women for a multi· tude of reaso ns·. Some of the notice, was modest and momen· tary, whil e others made head· lines for days. I'd lik e to single out women who revealed remar· kable qualities of bravery and endurance. perseverance and brilliance: Taking on the Sundance Kid Award. Most women would do anything Robert Redford asked . Not Lynda Witz of .Sante Fe .. N.M .. where Redford was direct· lng his latest movie. For scenes in the capitol, Wttz, a state employee, was given a bit part as the governor's secretary and was supposed to serve coffee. She demurred at this stereotypical secretarial chore and asked instead to deliver papers for the governor to s ig n . Redford agreed. Not Just Another Pretty Squaw Award. Two native American women broke the traditional "follow the brave" role and became tribal leaders. Wilma Manktller Is first woman chief of the 71,000 Cherokees. · Julene Pepton Kennerly, me mber of the Blackfeet tribe, was. elected mayor of Browning, Mont., a town on the reservation. Both women are trying to inject some economical vitality Into their Impoverished communities. Highest Flyer Award. For the first time in the history of the Air Force Academy, a woman led the class. Terrie Ann McLaughlin ranked No.1 In the 1986 gradual· ing class of 842 men and lOG women. Only Woman on the Team Award. Accompanied by five men and 2() sled dogs, adventurer Ann Bancroft, 30, a Minnesota ph ys ical education tea c her , reached the North Pole after a grueling, 55·day, l,OOO·mile trek. They were the first team con· firmed as reaching the Pole without res upplying. Bancroft survived a fall Into Icy waters and blizza rds with 60-mlle-a n· hour winds at 45 degrees helow zero. Along the way, 28 dogs and two men were airlifted out because of exhaustion or Injuries. No Pass, No Play Award. A federal court reinstated Unlver· sity of Georgia Instructor Jan Kemp and awarded her $680,000 In damages and back pay for her refusal to alter falling grades of super athletes. Her off-the-field whistle-blowing resulted In the · resignation of the university's president and has put all lntercol· legiate athletic programs under scholastic scrutiny. G'e tllng Beller, Not Older Award. Rear Admiral Grace Hopper re tired at 79 as the nation's oldest active military officer - and promptly launched a new career In computer con· suiting. She ts co-Inventor of COBOL, computer talk. Honora· ble mention goes to Ellen Has· kell. 84, and Maxine Langfteld, 83. who were trapped three days without · food or water In the northern California wilderness after their car plunged off a 150-foot embankment. They told rescuers, who reached them by helicopter, that they survived because "women are strong." Take · II on the Chin Award. When an accidental elbow to the chin In a staged scuffle dlsJo. cated her jaw, Metropolitan Opera soprano Eva Marton went on with her role in "Tosca," though barely able to open or close her mouth. A Switch for SWAT. Paula Grundler, wife and mother,ls the first. women In the nation to head a city or state SWAT team. He r squad moves In on barricaded snipers or when hostages are being: held. The Santa Fe pollee sergeant 's ays, "I've always been An a,g gressive person. I want to learn more. I want to do more." Am.erlca Dream Award. Twenty-three years ago, Allison Walker was a 16-year-o ld mother of two , with an alcoholic husband CLEVELAND (UP II -Ohio's drunk driving law, which man· . dates a· jail ter~ for motorists ' 9 weekend callo; occupy unit.'i . Ml'igs Co unty Emergency Medical Services reports thrt't' calls Sa turday and six ca lls Sunday. Satu rday at 11:52 a.m .. Tuppers Plains transportf'd Edna Hanning to Veterans Memorial Hospit al: Syracuse at 12: 2> p.m. to Bridgeman Street for Samson Hall to Holzer Medical Ce nt er; Pomeroy at 8:17 p.m. to Spring Avenue for Christy Fellurc to Holz er Medical Cent er. Sunday at 9: 19 a.m ., Ra cine to Smith Ridge Road for Arnold Hupp to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport a t It: 32 a.m. to Bone Hollow Road for Nellie McCloud to Holter. Medical Ce nt er; Pomeroy at 3:23p.m. to Mulberry Avenue for Kathryn Oliver to Veterans Memorial tJospltal: Racine at 4:12p.m. took Opal Cummings from the fire station to Pleasant Valley Hospital: Mlddl~port at. 9:12 p.rn. to Hartinger Parkway for Kathy Pierce to Pleasant Valley Hospital: Pomeroy at 10:56 p.m. · to Spring Avenue for Christy Fellure to Holzer Medical Center. · Council postpone.~ meeting Syracuse Vill age Council meeting scheduled for Jan. 1 will be postponed until Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. Pizza party scheduled tonight Job's Daughters and D~Moiay members, and their guests,. ar~ in vit ed to a pizza part y to be held tonll(ht !Monday I, from 7 p.m. to midnight. in the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. Ridge Church, from 8 p.m. to midnight, with special singing by Wayne and Linda Rhodes , and others. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Ohio 14.1. starting at 7:30p.m .. with Rev. Victor Roush speaking. Word of Lif~ Church, Burlinl(ham. start inl( at 7 p.m., with si nging by the Full Gospel Travelers and the United Gospel Singers. As h"Street Freew ill Baptist Church, Middleport. starl in!( at 7::10 p.m. with special preaching a nd singing. MiddiPporl lndependmt Holiness Church. starting at 7:30 p.m ., wilh spec ia l spea kin g by Rev. Steve Tomek, of Oak Hill. and Rev . Leroy Manns. of Point Pleasant. ,Danviil~ Holiness Church, Ohio :12:.. star ling at 10 p.m .. with SJX'Cial s inging and com munion. Hobson Church of Chr ist in Christian Union. sta rting at 7:30 p.m., willl spea king b.v Rev. Bob Manley, ol Morgan Center. and R<'v. Ch~ster Wise, of Ga llipolis. S p~cial singing also. Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, starting at 7 p.m. Sales tax hearing Tue.~day A public hearing on the proposod I pNcent sales tax lor Me igs Count y has been schoduled by the Meigs Count y Commissioners fot· 10 a. m. Tuosday 'In thr common pleas courtroom in th~ counhouso. Pomeroy . Po.~t .o;chedule.~ \ SlOO CASH PRIZE JACKPOT LAST WEEK'S WINNERS WERE: S2S PAM ROACH S2 S MAE GILLIAM sso KAREN HATFIELD Berry's World WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 A.M. •· (Must come in ond claim prize by following Saturday, 10 P.M.NO WINNING NUMBER GIVEN OVER THE PHONE) If Any Prize Is Not Claimed In The Allotted Tim,, The Prize Wiii"Be Included In The Next Week's $1 00 Cash Prize Jackpot. NO PUICHASE NECESSAIY The Cleveland Plain Dealer: reportf'd Su nd ay th at a motorist: in Euclid who was barely lntoxi·· cated spent three days In jail,: fined $750 and lost his license for; 90 days . Maude Ross, 98, Cherry Ridge, near Pomeroy, <lied Sunday a t the Pomeroy Health Care Center. A homemaker. Mrs. Ross was born Dec . li. 1888. in Rutland. a daughtet· of the late Linton and E lizabeth Hubbel Midkiff. She was a member of the Cheshire Mel hodis t Church. Surviving are a daughter and son-In· taw, Elizabeth and EmPr· son Well. Pomeroy, and a son and daughter-In -law , David and Betty Ross, Middleport. Fiv e grandchildren and eight grand· children ·also survive. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her hu sband, Oscar; a sister, Ethel Midkiff, and a granddaughter. Avis Well . Graves ide rites will be ron · dueled at 1 p.m. Tuesday at th e Cherry Ridge Ce metery wilh Rev. Gilbert Spencer officiating. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from ti-8 thi s evening. Leslie Cla ude Siders, 66, New Haven, W.Va., dil'd Saturdav at Pleasant Vaiky Hospit aL · He was born Mav 2. 1920. in Cabin C'rC'ek, W.Va.". to lhe la t ~ Lewis Albert and Rosie Ellen C'a rncy Siders. He wa s a rf't irC'd eoal m inc1 ' and altend<·d Ha rtford Church of C' hrisl in Christian Union. Surviving are his wi fe Eloise Siders of New Havf'n: fi ve sons, John Siders of Laurel. Md .. Paul Siders. U.S. Army, sta tioned in Germany, Richard Siders of Houston, Texas, Ronald Siders of Point Pleas an i, and Gary Siders of New Haven: five daughtPrs, Mrs. Opa l Pr ice of Grafton. Mrs. Carolyn Sm i1 h of Cleveland. Mrs. Joy Bunsey oi"Orlando. F la .. Gail Mullins of Tucson. Ariz .. and Ruth Sidel's ol Nrw Haven: on>· sisiN. Mt·s. Maxine Tabit of Kimberling. W.V a.: nin e gra nd· chi ldren. two step-gra ndchild ren ~ nd lwo grC'at -grandc hild rC"n. He was preceded in death by a son. Michael R. Siders. in 1%9. F uneral SPrvirrs will be Tues· da)· at I p.m. al th~ FogiC'Song Funeral Homf' \Vilh thr Rev . David McManis official .ing. Rur· ial will be in C rah am ('em e• tc n . Friends rna)· call at the' funNal hom e toda:o-· fc:om li- ~ p.m. However, a Berea man who: damaged six cars and a store·: front while trying to get out of a· taver n parking lot, paid only $225; In fines a nd never went to jaiL : .. The Daily Sentinel (USPS Ui>960i A Dl""'ion of Multimedia. Inc. • Puhlish t'd rvNy aftrr noon. Monday :' th rough Friday, 111 Court Sl .. Po · m Prov . Oh\ o, bv lhf' Ohio Vallf'V Pub1i!<.hl n·.e Comptin.v ! Mu ltlm('dla. · Inc., Pomrrov. Ohio 45ifi9. Ph . 992-2156. Sr- ' co nd l'1:.1.ss postagP paid a t Pomero~· . Ohio. Mf'mbr 1·: Un llf'd PrPss tnll'rnatlonal, Inland Dallv PrPss Association and lh£' Ohio Nl'wsPapC'r Assoc i ation. Nat ion::~ I Advrr tlsln,e: RPprt'srntath•£', Branham Nrw spapf'r Sa il'S, 7.13 Third A.vrnur.~ 1 Nrw York. NPw York 10017. ' • POSTMASTER: Se-nd adclrfoss chan ges s, " llnrl . F:ulah E . Grimm. R:l. l.<' tart, W.Va .. di~cl Su nda.v al Pleasa nt Valky Hospital. She was born Orl. 20, 1q11:1. in Leta rt. to the late Warner a nd Stella Fry l.rimm . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier nr Motnr Rllute Onp Wt'Pk., ................ ..... .. ........ $].25 Onp Month . ....................... ......... $5.45 Onp Yf'ur ............... .......... .... .. $65.00 Pomcroy. Oh.lo 4:l1 till. Sun•iv in g an' onP s istrr . 8{'U - Iah K. Grim m of !. ~!ar t : rmd ·srvpr; d nif'crs a ncl nrphf'ws. She 11·as preceded in d!' ath b)· two brothNs. George A. a nd William ,\ rnolcl 111 Cou n ~1.. Eulah (;rimm 1n Thr Oallv (; rimm : onP s ister. Ethel V. Roush. Funeral " ' IYicrs will b~ W~d · ncsda)' at I p.m. a t the' Fog il •,ong Funeral H o m ~ wi th t h~ Rev . Georg~ W~irirk offic iat ing. Rur· ial will be in Union Crml'tt'J"\' . Friends rna,· eall at th~ funeral home on Tu ~sdrl\· from ( .q p.m. SINGI.E COPV PRICE Dilll~· .................... .......... 2!l (('nl.~ S ubscr ibf'f~ not dr~lring 1o pav tht>car· , r iN ma y r rm ll In advanc(' ·dlrt'Ct , 1o' ThP Du lly S£'n1i nf'l on a l fi or 12 month basi!'. Crf'd\1 will bf:• Jrlvf'n ('a r rlf'r ('JCho V.' ('('k • ,, Nn subserl ptions b~· mnll prormltrf'd l,n an•as whPrr homf' t'a rriN servlcr is ;walla bl <'. · ' ~~ Mall Sut!Kcrlpt Ions , lnp;ldt> Mel WI Count}' 1 ~ Wf'f'kS ................... ..............~17.29 2+i WPrks. .. ............................ $.14.00 !12 Ylflrks .................................. $66.56, Outsidt> Mt·l~ County · 1.1 WflflkS ................... .......... $1R.20· '' 26 WPrks ................................. $35.\0 . 52 WC"rks ....................... ... ....... . $67.60 '• Vt'leran,; Mt'morial Sat urday Admissions - Edna Hanning. Pomeroy: Mark Duerr, Syracuse; Norma Good· win, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges - Mar· garel WalkN. Belly Manley , Claire Boso. Sunday Adm issions - Frank Wolford, Vinton; Juett ~ Hossler. Pomeroy; Kathryn Oiiv f' r. Pomeroy; Jodie McNick le. Racine. Sunday Disi•hargC'S - Mar~ Duerr. 'JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST \\WE HAVE HEARING A/0$" ' ' ., . I' ' .' CAU (614) - 992~2104 L..-...;.,.,.__....;(:.::3.=..04..:..!.)-=6..::..;75=-·. :. :12:..:4;..::.4_ ____,_ ,: Racino American Legion Post 602 will hav~ a New Year's Eve danco and dinnt"r at the post home. Festivities start al 9 p.m . and admission will be $10 a couplo a nd$:; single. All legion and auxiliary members a rc lo bring a covered dish. The legio n will furnish the ham. Music will be provided by Doug Circlo and the Ci rcl e "D" Wrangl<'rS. Salisbury t ru.~l(Je,o; t,n meet Salisbury Tow ns hip Trustees will meet Frida~'. 7 p.m., at the towns hip hall on Rock Springs Road. Lebanon trustees .~late Hurry in! '86 is the last year to deduct the meeting l.Pbanon Township Tru stf'<'S will meot Tuesday. 7 p.m: al thl' towns hip building. sso CASH PRIZE Maude Ross drunk drivers never go to jail. a. su rvey shows . dinner-dance CASH PRIZE and an eighth grade education. This summer, at 39_., the Pitts· burgh woman became a doctor of medicine. She recalls years as a single mom on welfare and slits as a chlld·care worker and nursing student. "I know what It 's like to be hungry and not have a place to live. But I also know the American dream . Look at me. Here I am." Women like this Inspire us to follow our own dreams In 1987. under the influence of alc.ohol. is not consisten t I)' cnforc~d in Cuya hoga County and most Area deaths Leslit• C. Sidt'rs New Year's Eve services slated Eagl~ Bully of the gulf_____---,-_.t_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n&_D_ale_·~~an_A~t-'--t'a :rhe clos ing days of Congress were full of accolades tbr Goldwater, s lpwed a bit by age- he turns 78 on Jan . 1- but still vi!(orous enough . to·shout down a debating opponent. Many of the tributes payed on the words of his '64 campaign slogan, " In your heart you know he 's WASHINGTON - Ayatollah only as "foreign." right," a nd upon the title of his book, "Conscience of a Consf!'vative." Khomelnt has become the bully A Western diplomat was not Ma ny were moving, and even those from the other end of the of lhe Persian Gulf, and his surprised by the Abu Dhabi political spectrum conceded the effect ' Goldwater's early and neighbors are ·afraid to stand up government's refusal to identify u~abashed conservatism has had - paving the way for the entry of to him. · the attackers. "Even if they had conservatism Into the mainstream political debate. . final proof, they would not admit Late last .month, for example, !'A li of us . Democrats as well as Republicans, know how Barry Iranian warplanes mounted a It publicly," the diplomat ex· G9idwater stood his ground, and how the world flnally camearound to deliberate attack on an offshore plained. because the attack " rehi~ . The choice he gave the nation has echoed across the years. and oil facility of the United Arab presents a serious escalation· of Its reverberations can clearly be heard toda y In Ronald Reagan's Emirates, killing five workers the war I hey do not want toface." speeches," said Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass. and wounding 26 more. Yet the The reason the UAE doesn' t government of the emirates · want to challenge Iran I~ that the .And Sen. Patrick Leahy, D·Vt., often at philosophical odds. with didn' t dare accuse Iran openly of Maine-sized group of seven oil· Coldwater, observed that he "wears his country not on his sleeve but provocation. rich sheikdoms' is Inherently IJ! his heart. And in his heart, Barry Goldwater will always be right There was no doubt In the fearful, weak and helpless, 'Fhal's a small 'r.' That's a big heart:" · minds of UAE government offl. afraid of th!j, ayatollah's ter ror· : :f~ Stevens, R-Aiaska. called Goldwater's departure "the end of ctals that Iran was to blame for isis and powerless before his l(,n"·era ... of Independent conservatism," and said, "It is not.just his the attack, which was the most military might. conscience as a conservative that sets Barry Goldwater apart- 11 Is serious on a non-combatant since The armed forces of the Unites t~e fact that he lives up to the expectations of his own conscience " the Irantan-IraQ, war began more Arab Emirates number only :Goldwater never shied away from saying what he thought , on~e than six years ago . .In fact; Dale about 46,000 troops on paper, describing the Senate one night in disgust about Its dilatory behavior • Van Atta saw a classified diplo- Including a 2,000-man air force a~ a "cookie farm, " a deroga tory phrase from his frontier boy hood matic cable from the UAE and a 1,000-man navy. It has a f~r a bunch of wimps. government In Abu Dhabi declar- handful of American Hawk misIng that the emirates had deter· siles and French Exocets. But an :And he sometimes tired of I he traditional and tedious niceties of mined lhe attackers were astonishing 80 percent of the running the Senate. . Iranian. emirates' army Is made up of : As he presided over the Senate late one night, a member offered a The cable was sent on Nov. 25, foreigners , and the officer corps ' ·:unanimous consent" request on a minor matter, maklngthl> request the day the UAE oil terminal was Includes men of 29 different of the c hair with Jots of ceremony, flourish and formality. · na tionalities, who must commun; Goldwater took him down a notch, ruling , " It's OK by ml>," rather · bombed. Yet the emirates' only public announcement deplored Icate with each other in English. t~an the more traditional "without objection. so ordered." As If that weren't enough to the 'attack by planes identified • His .language Is salty- not to impressor shock but just because tbat 's the way he is. He keeps his words to a minimum. making his point and then shutting up . That's a rarity In a chamber where many like Jhe sound of their own voice and want their Do wing rhetoric and b)ow-drled images on television. Local Briefs:---. DWI law weak in Cuyahoga County~~ l winner announ~~d CLEVELAND (UPii - One Ohio Lottery Lotto player has a . lot to look. forward to In 1987 . . Lott~ry officials say the player was the only one who chose the s ix n~mbers drawn Saturday night , to alone claim the $1,129,865 jackpot. The winning numbers were I, 2, 19, 37, 39 and 40. Total sales for the drawing were $:!,049,452. There were :!88 players who selected five of the six winning numbers. Each will collect $589. Another 12.679 lottery players wtil receive $48 for choosing four of the six numbers. The es t! · mated jackpot for next week's drawing is $1 million. The Daily Sentinel - Page-~ Pomeroy..:.Middleport, Ohio NOW GET 3.9~;,~9' OR state sales tax on · your Federal Income Tax retum - that Financing •• means hundreds of dollars In deductions 11 you buy ,owl Plus check out our low year-end prices! FREE $500 CASH BACK On every Plymouth Reliant K in stock! ~Finandng for qualllied retail buyers through Chrysler Credit Ca<pornlion on new dealer • stock. Dealer contribution may anect linal price. Other rates are available as length ol Bank·BY·Maii·J contract increases. See dealer fur details. OHer ends January 20th. 1987 .,afOSTMII .. HliCtUA... ,., 11 • .-_ILIO fROM 1#011tfP&1•1U REPL~~~ BUSINESS tl(ftoiiHM).I1 " · We Pay The Postage Both Ways! ' PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PEOPLES BANK "The le.t ter lank" Second Street Mason. W. Va. m-5514 Plymouth Reliant K 511,37100. Deduct S671 00 Plymouth Sundance The Unbeiiewble American. 511,68300 Deduct s2sooo • Plymouth Voyager Stifl nothing like n. ., • Dea~r prl:e e•dudes lit~. ta•es and destination charges. · . ,, ttlleductions based on the low dealer pr~e you pay and l>m>tep to (State name) bu~rs who itemize. ·' BUY a•ORI.IAN. ht POR A BIG TAX DIDUCIIONI Prni8CtS engine, powenrain. and against ouMr·body rustthrough. See iimled warranty at dealer Restrictions apply. MEMBER F.D.I.C. COOPER 2212 Jackson Avenue . Point Pliasant, W.Va. Chrysler, Plymouth, ·Dodge Inc. ~99 S. Third Ave. '' Deduct $32500 tt • Fist financing for quallfl(ld buyers •Immediate delivery from stock • 5150 PnAectlon Pla!l · $16,61400 992-6421 · Middleport ------------------------------~~ ·:·~ �r-aytt-..- 1ne uauy l:iellt1ne1 Monoay, rvttiGtuy-•vuuUitlliJVt "' v ,•i•v Jets stop 5-game skid with victory ~y JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports W~lt er EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (UP!) - The New York Jets Sunday cleansed themselves of six weeks of doubt. In need of some sign that th~y belonged in the chase for the Super Bowl, the Jets routed the Kansas City Chl{'fs 3.'i-15 in the AfC wild-card game. They had become the first NFL team to reac h the playoffs with a fivegame losing streak. "It is the sweetest win I have had In a long time," Jets Coac h Joe Walton said. " It was a great effort by the team. They never lo~ t fa ith in what they could do. We have been through some toiJgh limes . We had a lot of adversity but we hun g together, played hard and deserved to win." The Jets returned to the form they displayed during a nine· game winning strea k albeit with dffferent personnel in so m ~ cases. . When I he J ets were 10-1, tops in t1le NFL, their rus h defense was the league' s best. How ~ver. iiljuries to nose tackle .Joe l!>lecko, ends Marty Lyons and Mark Gastineau and linebackrr Lance Mehl, enabled opponents uecemDUr <~.::~, ' 1aou Ohio Skins -win; face · .Chicago Saturday to average 181 yards rushing · over the last five games. But with tack le Derla.nd Moore and end Jerome Foster.- newcomers claimed off wai vers in the last month- and' Gastinea u and Lyons joining nose tack le Tom Baldwi n and end Bar-ry Bennett, the Jets lim r t ~d the Chiefs to 67 yards on 20 carries. Take away four scram bl es for :!3 yards by quarterback Todd Blackledge and the Chi efs averaged 2.1 yards a catTy. Gastineau, who missed the las t fi ve weeks of the regular season beca use of knee surgery, bolstered a pass rush tha t managed just fi ve ·sacks the last five games. New York regis !Ned only two sac ks Sunday but applied co nstant press ure. "Mark being in there was an emotional lift lor us," Lyons said. "When he's healthy there is , nobody better." There was also quarterback Pat Ryan. Ov~r the las t five ga mes. Ken O'Brien threw 12 interceptions to two touchdowns. STACKED UP - Washington Redskins running bark George This week Walton benched him in Rogers Is sur.ounded hy Los Angeles Rams defensive players favor of Ryan. Nolan Cromwell (21), LeRoy Irvin (~7) and Carl Ekern (left) after Ryan responded by leadi ng an heing 'topped for a shdrt gain in Sunday 's NFC Wild-Card Playoff effective ball-con trol attack in game at Washington. The Redskins won 19· 7 and travel to Chicago which he completed 16 of 23 Saturday. (UP I) passes for .15:l ya rds WASHINGTO N (UPI J - The Washington Redskins tr!ed, despl,te themselves, not to savor their first post'sea son victory In three years. r Sunday's 19· 7 triumph over the Los Angeles' Rams In the NF'C wild-card playoff game at RFK stadium was only a few minutes old, but the Redskin s were forcing themselv es to look ahead to Saturday, when they face the defending Super Bowl champion Bears in Chicago in a divisional playoff ga me. ,"The good news is we won," Washington coach Joe' Gibbs said after watching his team fo rce six turnovers to subdue the Rams. "The bad news is we have to go to Chicago. At this point everybody you play Is good. Chicago is great. ' ' . " I don't think that 's as much bad news as how many bro~en bones we have," defensive tackl e Dave Butz added, refering to inju ries suffered by offensive linemen Joe Jacoby (broken bone In right hand) and Ru ss Grimm (severely bruised ribs 1. "This game was very expensive. Very ex pens ive." Newly signed kicker Jess At· kinson, who in his second game as a Redskin tied the club mark NBA Standings I'Ain1nnlufl 6, l 'hlhul l'lphi~ I Wlnnlp•'l a. ~llnn•'!<!nhl 1 ( hlt :t~l ';. \\a~hlnl((~tn l t.;a~ l•'f"n ( 'nnf<'H'IU1' !'l~•nd:ll' '!> (i:.m• ·~ •\tlanllc Uh ·t-.k•n M' I. l'.-1 . f :R .... . ..... IM ~ &Iii - Ht~un ..... l"hil .uflol&lhlu ............... 1-i II •' n .ll'> ltlnC(un . .. .. 1'1 II ( t•nl ral Uh I ·, .i i i Jill "'''"' \ 'nrlr. . . .. .......... ~ "! I St•'o\ kht'\ . , .. .. ... .. .... ; '! II :.r.li II '!.i~ ~lutMn;al II \tlanl,1 .... , .. ............. .. !11 t. 1'1 !! .. ......... IIi II l 'hit ·a!ln .... .. ............ . II 1:1 ln thnu ... ........... . 1'1 I ~ ( ' jpl d .• ltl ............. 1! U \\t•-.!t·rn I nnll·r••n•·•· ~lhhn ...l Uh p,k-rn \\ •• t;.lt .:i l!l ,p ' fil : IHI . Ill II College Basketball 1'~ 111 rn.mu•nl .. • ••• .\nh ·ah·r ( t....,.-.k t-'IN Hnu n~t I I In lilt' II~ . t:. 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K11n:o;oo!<i iti ~lllt•lll Sl , In\ ll:d Itt IIlii hlt-a~:to , ni Khl l 'l lth .11 ~ ~~ r\nlunln. nl j{hr l'ltlludo•lplll:a at f)t'l" 1'1', tl iKI~ lllnt.,.lln 1d I. \ Cllpp.-..,, rtl ~ht l'ht~t onh td l'"rtland. nidll tlll!'olun 111 Sl•:tllllt•. ni ll(hl l 'h!illlplllft>;tjp ~alo • m St , 117, Jo:a!<ii ~ · rn ( unn. S l ll."o ( """''l!lllw'llt \\o•!>l llo•ld Sl . ':1, Suutlwrn i\lahh li~ Sl l'nu lnv lhllhon.il (' hlllllplom.ltlp NHL Standings Sl. Po•li•r' s !ill, Slt •n~a ;jlll trf ) C'Un!<iulililiton l .a l :" ' c•ll•• ill, f •onlrll l t '•mn. ~L •-; " ult ... ( 'unlt'I'I'IIO'I' l ~•tlrlo li l)h ~inn Su•:ar Ro14'1fi:L'II'ilc· t'ln.l K IHI nd Vlll anoou ll.t H01o!'tun 18 \\ 1.1' l'l:oo lit' c;., l'h lhadt•lphhl , ........ ~~ 10 '! :\'! Ull II ~ Sl' l ..lllllth'!O ... ...... 111 II :1 It IJ~ I'! I Plrt!ihlrP. .....,. ........ I:I II i :r. I.U I ~ ""''"'' ,.,.,.,..Y...... _,, n :t :tl 1 : ~ 111.1 K;•nll(•-r.. ........... l:f 1; li .r'! m Ifill Mllli'i hln.-un ............. l:! I ~ ~ :111 IIIIH ,\cbim" Uh 1--illn llurHctrd .................. ll( II 4i I'! ll:tUNi ,\lullf r t•"' -" " ....... Ill II fi I'! t:l:t 1111 Rtll>iun...... . ......... 11:1 f,\ I :14i 1111 Ill CtltPtM.•t•.. , ... """"" l:i IIi li :111 !'!II Il l Hull•d11 ............. .... K2.1 ~ ~I II ~ Ill ( liiiiiJhf•li ('unlt'l'l'01 '1' sr ,urrb-o 117• p. m. t :.lttm tlllnn :tl \ 'mll1otnt•r . Ill :lj jt.m . 11 11 ~ lh •rl\t'f" ....................... 11 llt "t"ln n . . . . . . Ul S :u r u n w utu ....... ... .. ll S:1n \m u1tl11 ................ ; Jol H•...t•m :11 ~ ~ l.u•l>-. K· t:i p.m. 11111Udi•lphJ:I tiii AI"o ,\RJ:I'h"', I!! :Lijl Ill , ";ti!l - ..... !lull ,., .................... 1!1 . ....... .. Ill nc ltiii'IM't', ';::\.\ p m. 4 hh aJ:n at S \ 1-.lundo•r ... i-.~m .\Ill\\ : ttil. t ~ ·l~ ·lr.,il .. ....... Su I:LI.lllt~ .,,.ll,•dnl• ·d T1n .... da\ ' ,. (Oamt..., ( a l.c:lf)' ll l Si•l't' -lo •r:oot') , ~ : .t.i Jl. 111. !'\\' kunl(t 'r"> .lll"llbl .. trJ:h. '; : l .i p. m lhu1 fo1rd ~ \\ :v.hl n l(lun. ';: :Ll p.m ~•• th ( ~arulillll M, \ andt•rtliH !II (t (IT) !'<ttn RoM' I Tttlll'tlltlllo'fll t 'lnot Hmntd , To·J~- t-: lt ~ll liO iii. Tt•);a." ;u ,\uhurn ll!t, luMa SI.Jtj tempo that enabled them to post at the half. a 7-0 lead befo re Peebles' first Southern conti nu~d it s domi· score. nance in the third fr ame, out scorDriving in the op~nin g tip, Ing Peebl es 24-18 as its lead grew Amburgey gave SHS a 2-0 lead to 68·50. fo llowed by a Todd Kim es· Souther n hit a sizz lin g 63 jumper from the top of the key. percent, hillin g 16-of-64 from the The Tornado big man then floor, and canning IR-23 fro m the powered in a shor t ju mpel' and charity circles . Peebles hit 27 of capped i I hree-point play beforp 70 for 31\ percent an d hit -11 -1a Marc Kremins drilled a long from the 11ine. jum per from the wing. Southern gra bbed 52 rebound Southern slowed so m ~wh a t as 'to near a school record led by P~ebles clim bed closr at J:l-9, Turley's 2:l and Kimes' 10. however, Sou thern stretched it s Peebl es had .19 led by Kremins lead to 21-11 on go als by Am bur· with 11 . gey and Turley, the score 21· 11 Southern had 10 stea ls, just ,7 afiPr one pPriod. turnovers, 10 assis ts, and 1o After Pet'bl es closed I he gap to foul s. whil e PHS had 3 steals, 14 :!0-2R, Southern reelC'd off nine turnovers. 1 as sist, and 17 fouls. straight, holding on for a 4o-.12 In the opener Manchester lead at the half. outdistanced Oak Hill 16-9, then Turley had 11; and Amburgey 12 raced on to a convicing 77-53 win The Eastern EagiP> fell 66-!i9 Sa turday niRht to Wirt County. W.Va ., In the championship game of the Simmons Memorial Tournament at Wahama. W.Va . Four Eagles scored in doubl e fi gures. as Eastern held steady throughout the first ha lf. Both squads wpnt int o the lock~rroom at halftime ti ed at :n. Roger Hysell Garage AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tru&Miulo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 INSTAil.ED - New officers of HarrlsonvUle · Lodge 411, F&AM, were recently instlilled. They ~e lront, John Cooper, junior warden; Frank N. Epple, worthy master, jUJd Larry Well, senior warden; second row, Olen Harrison, chaplain; Pa cing the Eagles was Ed Collins with 17. Jeff Caldll'cll addrd 1:\. Mark Griffi th chi pped in with 12: Tony Hend rix 11 . Wir t County could not shakl' the F.a gl<•s in thr first half. de adl oc ked at 1R after one period and ti e again at the half. · In the thi rd period. howe,w. Wirt oul s<'ored Eastem 15-I:l for Items for infants to be given to the Meigs County Health Department to disirlbute to needy families were given by members of the Middleport Child :Conservation League at the annual Christmas party held at the Ohio Power Co. Members· went to the Down Under for a dinner preceding the party. Nancy Morris opened the meeting with the pledge and Mother's Prayer, and devotion s 'ft•:un II' I. 1••~ Nurlh (;:lillll ...... .... ........... .li 2 Uti Su ulll"' I'S(Prn ....... .. ............ 6 I .i li6 Uann tUI Tr:u·p ,,, ..... .. .... .... . l j .H ti link 11111 ... .. ..................... l j ,17/J 1-:a"l~ ·ru ................ ...... .... .. a l ~-)· Snuilu-rn ...... .... .... ........... 1 I .i n K,\ J('t'r ( 'rj•t•N.. .. ... I .I l:l t -"'i)'IUIIII'S \'ali i',~' .............. ,. 1 H :Ill (( onfnt•nt•t•) 'rj • ~un II I . I'F ll an nan Tr:u ·t• ......... .... , .. :'i I :t7 X No rlh Halll:t ................. .... -1 '! 3-U Oak 11111 ........................ .. I :196 Su ut hwt•1>1t•rn ..................... :1 :11 9 F.:t"(('f'fl ................... .. ... . ... ..! :t!IM Kyv; t•r C' rPt•k............ .. .. ..... :! t :!11 :~ Sn ullwrn .......... ......... ..... .. . :! :~~ l'iynnnt"S Vallt•,v .......... ... .... 0 6 :.'1:17 Slltu rday'!'> r~"Sulb; (jallla ('uuni;•/Tournam cnt Ky~wr f'rt't•k -19, II an nan Tr :u·t• li ~orlh (laiii:.~IHI. Smllhwt>slf'm ~!I \\'aluuu a (\\', \ 1a , ) Tnurnamt•nt Wlrt founty (\\'.Va. ) 6ti, •: ustt•rn .i9 Oiht'I'S Suntlu•rn 99, f't •t•hllos ti.i :\lunt•hc-st t•r 77, OuN IIIII :U Tm•sda y's ~amc Souih cu.o;i••rn Ri Snutht•rn C ' h lt~l ~ IJt lr•i 5, Tnru•o o\ rn•·l MoM rl'llll, H11rllor d :t Mt. 1-o.tltt :t. Nl' Kan..-r~ t l AIII ,1nplt.,; ~ ll"*olll[()T, ) !oitlad,,-'fll Rf'.11ulht fllii{IU1 I, lluffMio I -~ ,)~j 501 Ill IIAJIGAIN ltATINEES DAILY ALL SEATS 11.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESOAY S1 . 50 DIIC 2& tllru .IAN t fRIDAY thru THURSDAY : r - - (f).q.~.. l "USS"; St-utt, HI-:!; .ft•U l lnK••r, :t-.J-14; ·lhnm~· ·•ohns1m , 1·0.:!: Kc • rr~ Malhtont•.\', 1-:t- 11'; llm•kl ( "onh·v. 0·11--rt; ('l1ri!-; Kt·ll~·v. 0-11--1~ ,Stc·w " 1ti"1MI, HI-'!: -lim IIIIIJCt.f. t-11--1~ Kuh1•rt llnnl~t, 11-0.0. TUTJ\1 ..."\ 2i -IJ.fi:i. Snullwrn .............. ....... :!1 ·u :!:f :U- 99 Ul 2:1- ti!i Your r•A "" " :J~II :u;:t :llfi :15~ 1('onlt'l't11l't') TC' Illll w I. PF I' A Southern .............. ........ ..... 3 1 :no 258 North (iallla .. ... ... .. .. .. ... .. ... .a t 2>1t till Eu."lh'f'n ..... .... .. ...... .... .. .. .. .. .a t 2U 239 t TOWNSHIPS '!'l6 205 Oak 11111 .............. ..............:< 3 205 209 Suulhwt.,..lt•rn ... ... ....... ...... .. t j ~ 1 5 2.t6 Ky~t·r Crl~·k ..... .. .......... .. ... l 5 19~ 21-1 Synum'!li Vallt•y ....... ....... ... 1 5 :!12 2!{0 COIBINATION DINNER ONLY ,. DINING ROOM ONLY b AND CORPORATIONS Served witlt wllipped potJiots, chicken eravy, cole sllw, hot roll, butter and coffee . Sorry, no substitutes except beverage witlt addi· tion11 · $'3.25 . . CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Fried POMEIOY, OH. ,• u• UOFORD MoitJS 4.30 Elllem 4.30 CHESTER Ellltrn 4.30 Mtitp 4.30 COLUMBIA 4.30 LEBANON Eastern 4.30 Southern 4.30 LETART 4.30 OLIVE 4.30 ORANGE 4.30 RUTLAND 4.30 RUTLAND-VI LLAGE 4.30 SALEM 4.30 SALISBURY 4.30 MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE4.30 POMEROY VILLAGE uo SCIPIO 4.30 sunoN 4.30 RACINE VILLAGE 4.30 SYRACUSE VILLAGE 4.30 Moip FOR JUST ~ :lfl.i IC4 '7'ier\•t• :U"tlon H~tnnan TraL't' . ........... .. ..... .. In pur111once of low, I, Goarge M. Collin' TrtiiUIIr of Mlitp Coun~. Ohio in compli•l with IIVilld Code No. 323.08 of Stoto of Ohio, do htllby 'f\'t notice of tbt Rltll of TIXIIion for th1 Tax VIII of 1986. Rat11 axprlll8d in dollars and cents on aoch onethouand dollan tax valuetlon. SCHOOL DISTRICTS •:i:• •• I • • .. ~ •i• • oi " t• I•• 1 • .•• ••! I, •c ! ••e • u ~ ~ ~ • ~ I .•• ; •• .; • .-•• !• co •o •• :< ill t, •• H •••= •• • 1.70 24.00 .50 .10 1.00 1.70 24.00 .50 .10 1.00 2.00 1.50 .75 2.00 1.50 .75 .050903 .050903 .025509 35.85 .025509 35.85 3.00 24.00 .50 .to 1.00 3.00 24.00 .50 .10 1.00 2.70 26.90 .50 .10 1.00 3.30 2.00 1.50 .75 2.00 1.50 .75 2.00 1.50 .75 .064944 .064944 .271284 .037681 37.t5 • .037681 37.1 5 ; .242040 43.05 ; 3.50 3.50 4.20 3.7JI 3.50 3.30 2.00 1.70 1.70 .20 .20 3.20 3.t0 1.20 1.80 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.011 2.011 2.011 2.011 2.011 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 -1.50 1.50 1.50 .75 .75 .75 ,75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75' .75 .75 .75 .060996 .142511 .141205 .073010 .066056 .061646 .t06665 .050903 .050903 .095046 .095138 .056019 .141094 .210475 .138368 .027465 37.6sJ .050675 37.1 5 I .057Bt5· 37.85 .D39869 37.85 : .D36278 37.65 ~ .D30914 37 .45 ! .053041 43.t 5 .025509 35 .85 .025509 35 .as ·· .051916 43 .06 •• .081904 42. 15 : .030505 37 .36 : .051330 36.76 : .108158 .43 .95 ; .055815 39.05 : 2.00 1.50 .75 .058682 .027883 37.25 ' 24.00 23.50 23.50 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 ' 24.00 24.00 24.00 23.50 23.50 23.&0 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .liD .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.011 1.00 ' 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 7.00 8.70 7.80 9.10 3.80 son and Tim Spencer; Roll call, Florence Ann Spencer; Librarians, Jim Brooks, Lisa Henderson, and Todd Dillinger; Song leaders, Marilyn Robinson and Diana Pullins; Ushers, Richard and Tim Spencer: Flower committee, Thelma Henderson , Dorothy Calaway, and Dorothy Robinson . Mr. and Mrs. Clair F'ollrod returned Dec. 7 from a week's tirp to Florida. They visited Mrs. Follrod's s ister, Mr. and Mrs. Aubra Bailey. They toured Daytona B-each, Orlando, Disneyworld, Epcot Center, Marco Island, and Cypress Gardens. Northeastern charge meetin g was held at Alfred Church, Dec. 16. The meeting opened .with Greetings by Rev. Don Archer and group singing of 0 Come, All Ye Faithful. Rev. Frank Row , new District Superintendent, gave opening rem arks and devotions. Seldon Johnson, Joppa, gave devotions . Trustee reports were given by Lloyd Dillinger, Alfred; Ron Cowdery, Long Bottom; Jim Stout, Tuppers Plains. All churches elected officers. Betty Chevalier was elected delegate; Thelma Hend· erson, Charge chairperson. Mike Weber gave a report on Youth Camp. Church histories were given by Mae Vineyard, Tuppers Plains; Ron Cowdery, Long Bottom; and Nellie ·Parker, Alfred . Alfred UMC served refresh· ments after the meeting. More on Medicare the Part A carrier while Nationwide Insurance processes Part B claims In both Ohio and West Virginia . Medicare subscribers don't see. a Part A billing for hospita l services because the providers of th e care deal directly with the Medicare carrier. However. the patient will receive a stat eme nt of usage tha t details the charges and the amount Medicare Part A ha s paid. Part B reimbursements can be handled -with more options. Doctors who have agreed to accept medicare rates for services will send th e billings in directly. These doctors are known as "part Jripat lng physicians." You ca n submit the bllis your self eit her paid or unpaid and have the reimbursement mailed to you. We have the proper forms at your Social Security offlee and will help you submit your claims If you like. Whichever method you choose, you'll receive an expla nation of Medicare benefits listi ng thE' physician, the dates of service, the amou nt billed, the assigned rates, Information on deduct able use , a nd the amount of reimburse ment . If you have anot her Insurance. this statement can be used to determine their payment towards your bllis. Nationwide has a toll free numbe r If you have a question about your Part B cla ims: 1-800-282-0530. For more informa· tlon about Medicare, you can call or stop by your Socia l Security office. We 're lhert- to help. CARPENTER SERVICE REBUILT & REPAIRED :_Addona Mel remodeling work V. C. YOUNG IR 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, .,.._.~ ... Phone 4-16·4517 GEORGE M. COLLINS, Meigs County Treasurer ...,, ·• •landscaping KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SALIS & SERVICE We Ceny Fishing &uppiiM 985-3561 Your Cable & Phtone Bills Here •Wa1her1 •Diahwathers ~·.., -- EKCIVIting {6141 54 Call:' 742-2407 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prien" · ' PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 · Day or N9lt NO SUNDAY CALlS 11-28-86·1 mo. 4-16-'86 tin GEARY'S GUN SHOOT BODY SHOP •Dryers •Freezers RACINE FIRE.DEPT. SSO Page St., Middleport OPEN 8 A.M.-4 P.M . PARTS end SERVICE Bashan Building •Ranges •Refriger1tor1 16141 992-6550· IES.BICE PHONE •Sewage System• •Wate• & Gas Lines •Water Well Drilling •Trucking All M1h1 IUSIIISS PHONE ~5- tk EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 22. 1986. in the Meigs County Probate · Factory (halct. 12 Gauge Sllotg111s Only ~----~1::,.0·::,.8-tf:,::rnu PH. 992·3537 12· 16-'86·1110. 54 Misc. Merchandise HOTPONT RANGE 30' ELECTRIC ONLY Court , Case No . 26383. Teny C. Wayland, 109 Eba- Public Notice neur Street, Pomeroy, OH. 45789, WOI appointed Ad· ministrator of the ntate o1 PUBLIC NOTICE Jennings 8. Woyiond, dt· ceased, tale of 109 Ebe· Public water supplies a,. ,.,. nezer Street, PonHiroy. OH . Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Neuelrood, Citric (12129; 1115, 12 3tc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Oecembar 12, 19B6 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTOF FIDUCIARY On December 19. 1988, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 25381, Lloyd M. Priddy, R.O. 111, Middleport. Ohio 46760, was appointed Adminiatratrator, WWA of theeatateof Elsie E. Priddy. deceued, tote of R.ll. #1. Middleport, Ohio 457. ··•rt E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K• Nn11lroad, Cleril 112129; 111 6, 12 3tc quirad by State Ragulalion, Rule 3746-81-21 . Ohio Adminiltretive Code. to routinoly Public Notice 45789 . Contract Sales Legol Copy No: 87-20 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seated propoMio will be -.eel ot the offico of the Director of tho Ohio Oeporl· ment of Transportation . Col- umbus. Ohio, untii10:00A . M., Ohio Standerd Time. Tuesday, Jenuary 8, 1987. for improvements in : Meigs end Wethington Countieo, Ohio. on MEG248- (0 .00-5.041 ·State Route 24B. and WAS-124(0.00·3.371 ·State Routt 124, by IMUrfocing wilh ••· phalt concrete. Projecl end Worlc Length - 71 ,388 feet 01 13.62 milea. Pavement Width - varle1 . The d1t1 ut tor comple· tlon of this worlc shall bo •• forth In the bidding propout. Each bidder shall ba required to file with his bid t certified check or cathler's check for an amount equal to five per cent of hi a bid. but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of hlo bid. poyoble 10 the Director. Blddera mutt apply, on the p1ope1 forma. for quolifico· tions at te..t ten d1y1 prior to the date set for opening bids Ii-I accordance wh:h ChoptOI 5&26 Ohio Revised Coda. ptans and a~cificationa are on file in the DtiNirtment of Trenoportatlon and lhtof· lice of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the rklht to reject al)y and all blila. WARREN J . SMITH. DIRECTOR 1121 22, 29, 2tc monitor tho microbiological qualitv of tho drinking w-in their distribution 1y1t11111 in onler to insure that aafa " ' Is being IIUIJIIIied to tho con- The village of Svracu1e is required to collect and examine 1 minimum of one (11 microbiological sample each month . No 11mple1 were collected and analyzed for the month of November. The water department has .taken stepa to insure that adequate monitoring will be performed in the future. Village of Syracuae 1121 28. 2B. 29 3tc 2 In Memoriam We wish to lhlnlt the S~ ­ cuse and lllcine squids lor their quick response to our call for help. Also Rev. Hill and Rev. O'Bryant for their help; also our friends and churth family, Ewinl Funenl Home and the wonde!ful peopleand doc· tors at V.M.H. Perhaps you sent a lovely card, Or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent 1 funeral spray, If so we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there at all, Just thoucttt of us that day. Wllatever you did to con· sole our hearts, Wt thank you so much wha· tever the part. The family of Woodrow T. Zwill' and son, Russell. 4088 Misses Sizes 10 to t8. Waistline whittling coatdress; short or three-quarter sleeves. Size 14 takes 2% yards ol 60-inch fabric. The Daily Sentinel wq ' NY 11m. """"*"Prtlll-. . . . . .._, Zip, Sill,, _ ....... NEW FOR OftlY $1 96-page, fuR-colOr c.t. tog of Cr1fla- pauems, books, supplies, crewel, cross stitch, needlepoint, latch hook, quilting, and more. ANNE ADAMS REWARD A reward of ssoo cash is offered for the apprehension and Convic· tion of the person or persons responsible for firing several gun shots into a gas compressor station owned and operated by Carl E. Smith Petroleum in Portsmouth. located on Silver Ridge Rd., Orange Twp., Meigs County, Ohio. Anyone having any information re· garding this criminal act are urged to contact the Meigs Sherjff' s Office . or notify Carl E. Smith Petroleum . Inc. at 304-273-9313. 529995 GE VCR 4-Event 14·Day Timer S319.95 . -20.00 Rebate $29995 GE 19" TELEVISION NOW ONLY 52 5995 HOOVU SWEEPERS oumer. 3 Announcements P. ATTERNS ( 11-28-86· 1 mo. Ntw lecati1111: .. 161 Norlh Slcend Middloport, Ohio 45760 -~~~~~~ ... 91 UPPER RT. 7 • P.O. BOX 342 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45831 •All Typeo of PlUMIING & UU'ftNr. ---... "EVERYTHING IN TWO· WAY RADIOS, SATELLITES & VIDEOS" '"· 992-9949 hb Barton, Ownor i(UI OUI fOI fUIUR£ USEI !lond ID: BOB'S ELECTRONICS POMEROY, OH. •Basements $3.25 for each paUem. Add 75~ each pattem for postage, handling. VHS STEREO/MTSIHQ VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY 109 MUlHRIY AVE. IF'" Eotimates) "ITOMIC SOUND" & JACK O'SHEA OF Wm RADIO lrin~ng you thi ultimate of SO s, 60's, country, & top 40 dance music. IIO.DO P£R COUPLE IYDI CAll 304·67 5·6412 • VHS STEREO/MTSIHQ VIDEO CASSETTE RECORD -$399 SUGAR RUN ASHLAND -Rooting 1nd g\.u.r wort - Concrete work - Piumblnglnd eltctrlc.ll NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 9 P.M.· I A.M. FVH-919 • t 614-843-5248 RfASONAilE • REUABLf tfn AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS NEW YEARS'S EVE DANCE ' (If you are • Veteran) Electronic Organs Mobile service HI The price of this Video Cassette Recorder was printed incorrectly in Sunday's newspaper. The correct price is '399.00 as printed be· low. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused . Real Estate taxes wh ich have not been paid • ~>tha close of each collection carry a penalty of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of the county treasurer or by mail. Please bring your last tax re· ceipt, and if you pay by mail be sure to locate your property by taxing district and enclose,stamped sell-addressed envelope. · Always examine your tax receipt to see that it covers all your property. Office Hours 8:30A.M. to 4:30P.M., Monday thru Friday, Closed on Saturday. • Service YOUNG'S -CORRECTION- ' 4.30 3.10 24.00 .50 .10 1.00 SocSec: By LOU HOR\(ATH Field Representative In the last column we gave some basic program information . about Medicare, the nation al medical insurance that hel ps over thirty million Americans with medical expenses. We ex, plained the details of Part A hospital Insurance and Part B medical insurance and gave an overview· of the Intent of the Medicare program . We' ll get into billing and relfllbursement information In this col umn. The Medicare program Is administered by lhe Health Care Financing Admin Is· tratlon. (Most people mistakenly believe that Social Security runs the program.) At Social Security we determine eligibility forM edIcare, enroll people In the program. h~lp with claims form s. and give assistan ce when prob· lems occur. We don't process Medicare claims: private insu rance co m· panies contra ct with the Health Care Financing Adn\lnlstratlon to handle the claims . For exa mple, Blue Cross In Cincinnati is Rates of Taxation for 1986 sun oN '"· 992-5432 Sunday School attendance bee. 7 was 39; church attend· ance, 20. On Dec. 14 Sunday School attendance was 27; chu rch attendance, 21. , Sunday Sehool elections were held December 14 . Class teachers elected were Su'n· !Jeams, Doris Dillinger and Lori Ritchie; Primary, Mary Jo Buckley and Lisa Henderson: Busy Bees, Charlotte Van Meter and Marlene Donovan; Willing Workers, Gertrude Robinson and Diana Pullins ; Young Adults, lfhelma Henderson, Dorothy Cal· away, and Lloyd Dillinger; Adults, Nellie Parker · and Russell Archer. Other officers elected were secretary-treasurer, Kathy Wat · \\IH 'r ( '()liNT\' ( li61 - Kt•mp 11-1-:!:t: :'1-lthul:o. ~,.~ · II , Uulwrl.-. K- 1· 1:1; St•t,. :t-:!·11; l' lchui,.,O· I· I: 'I'OT1\I .."i ~H-HI- Iiti . 1-:ll"'lt'rn....... ..... .. . .. .. IK 1:1 1:1 J :t-~)!J \\'lrt t 'nnnl)' .............. IK 1:1 17 lb-66 :m :u:1 ............ I:IIJI II 3! IM I;Ji tit'"' l'!!l . .1;1 1111 ~2 :1:! 11!1 I:J!\ l'in1y lhfo Ul\'ilohon F..dmnt11u11 ............... :Q 11 ! IM 11111:11 fl&lnr y ................... 211-l 1 " I l"ll:tl Mhtnlprc ................ 17 15 1 :111 l.ot'i "'"•"'•~ ..... ........ 111~ a :u U.'i I.if! Vautt.'ll•wr ............... ll '!'l 2 U l'tlii:Z " Mul llrd,v'" Kl•!itdl~t Nrw "l'tM':\' t Qurtwt· ~ tnd N\' ,,.,.,..,,.. :1, Pttt,.t.rJh :1 f'hr) \'llAc'VUH•r ~. MdhMtt-lplllhl \! iJ6t Hi Pr ~ . 4 it-'CI ,\ li I•A HI ... liO16:!i Mlnlll"'OIU ............. UJ; ;1 :tl Ull :l!l Tttrnl'll tl ........... ... II 15 a :1.1 1'! 11'!11 ' Uo-lruil . .......... . ...... l:t U ~ - l.o~~ko .......... ....... 1.1111 -.we-- 031 MCKSON PII<E ·RT.31 WBT t On•r.tll 1 Hl\' l~lnn \\' I.T Alfred community happenings :lti-i· ~~. I s'vAC ~landings I were given by helen Blackston. will be held at Rio Grande on For roll callr:nembers exchanged April 24. Christmas ornaments. · ChristPrior to the gift exchange mas greeting letters were read packages were judged for wrap· from Julie Near, state pres ident, pings. Prizes went to Ann Col· and Carol Rupe, district burn, the pretties t, and Linda president. ·Broderick, _the most original. A thank you note was received Becky Broderick was welcomed from the family ofFayeSauer for as a new member. Susie Abbott a contribution niade to the won the traveling prize. The Carleton Sehoolln her memory. meeting closed with group singIt was announced that the Sou- Ing of carols and refreshments of theastern District Conference Christmas goodies. ' 1-:J\ STI-:H;\ 4~9) - C'HIIIn" K-1- 1";; ('uld\\1'11 tt-1 -U: Grtffith H- ll- 1 ~: llurst :!·:'-";: !\lurt in :1-1-";: Tripp HI - ~ : III'IHtrb: 1._1 · 1. TOTI\I.S Glenn Brow a, senior deacon; Norman Willi Tyler, Harold Rice, secretary; and third row, Bob Reed, treasurer; Jerry Tillis, junior deacon; Larry Well, senior steward; Jell Tillis, junior steward; and Glenn Kennedy, trustee. Middleport CCL holds Christmas party I'EEBI,E."\ (l.t. UIUI•I- Man Krt•mln, 1'!- HK; Kunnl(• Rran.'lc•um , :t- rHi; Todd IK TVs, Antennas SateUite Sal1s Installation 6-17-tfc •n- 19-~. Pt•t•hlt '!'< ... ........... ... ... .. U J.R.'s REPAIRS Rt. 124, P-noy Ohio Rifflt'. 2- H; Mall ll urrls, U.t-I.J: Sc·nU M1•Phall. U-fi-D: Tim ftllhrldt '. 0-0.0; -h·U 111111'1., l~lt-0; ShaM·n funnlnJ(ham, 1-:!-4: K4•n 'l'urll')', JH}.2K: Dot\'t' Mc·MIIIIn, .;..:J- 1:1: Tudd Klnws • .'i-1-11. TOT.\J..,"\ a 4R-46 lead entering the final p~riod. Wirt extended it s lead, outscoring the Eagles 17-13. in the fourth period.. Tim Kemp led the winners with 2:l point s. Toby Nicho.ls added 14 and Ke\' ln Roberts 13. Ea stl'rn. 5-5, next plays when it hosts Oak Hill Friday , .Jan. 9, 19R7 '- Busi-ness Services SOI ITH.: Rl\' (Whllj•) - Erlt· i\11111ron , '!·O·.J; IJ1H't' .\rnhurJ;I'), -HII- UI: Slmnnnn Eagles fall in title contest PHONE 992·2156 Or Wfi11 Da1Hy Senlin1l Otpt Clmtl~ for field goa Is In a pos!season game with four, also tried to downplay his performance. "It's something I can enjoy until Tuesday," Atkinson said, who hit on fle.Id goals of 25, 20, 38 and 18 yards- the first field goal attempts he has made since being signed by Ihe Redsklns two we~k s ago. ~ · Yqu look at It today and there's really not a field goal· I shou ldn't have made.". Despite their cautious moo!), the Redskins had to be pleased with the r_ediscovery · of their defens e in ttime for the playoffs. The Redskln s, who owned the league's top pass defense last season, ranked 20th In the NFL In pass defense I his season and 21st in overall defense. But they held Los ·Angeles quarterback Jim Everett to only 136 yards passing and Intercepted the rookie signal caller twice. Redskin. defenders also forced four fumbles, three of them. by running back Eric Dickerson. " We ' re rea lly a tea m that for the bigger part of I he year has not gotten the ball away from people," Gibbs said. "Today it looked like we stepped up a notch. We had some sharp, crisp tackling and we s,hook the ball loose." over the Oaks of the SVAC. Mark Goodman paced the victorious Grey hounds with 20 point s, Anthony Whitt and Tony Davis added 10, and Tad MitchPil has 12. Eric Faye paced the locals with lR mark('rs, while Mike Hale and .Jcdd Raw lins each had 10. . Man chester hit 29 of 62 from the field and 19-21 from the line, while Oak Hill canned ju st 18-60 a nd 17·2:\. The Oaks won the ba ttle of the boards 34-26. Manchester had 29 fouls compared to Oak Hills 2.'\. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Ill Court St. POIItiOW. OhioU75' ~ell-oiled Southem rolls to finest outing In 99-65 victory Tonight we took the good percen· lag~ shots and were more selecti ve. Look at th ~ results." Junior Kenny Turley led the Tornado attack with a careerhigh 2R points and dominated the boards wi th 23 rebounds. just three shy of the SHS reeord set bv Max Knopp in the early 1960's. · Senior forward Matt Harris collected 14 points. Junior guard David Amburgey notched IR markers: senior post man Todd Kimes scored 11 points and grabbed HI rebounds. Senior guard Marc Kremins of Peebl es tied for game-hi gh honm·s with 28. surpassing the 1000 poin t career mark and receiving the game bail in the first half. Jeff Unger and Kerry Matheny ne tted 14 of 11 poi nt s respecti vely. Southern gained the ear ly momentum. grabbing the open· ing tip and unveiling a torrid off~nslve sprre and up-beat ____ The Daily Sentinel • By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Stall Writer -ATHENS - Portraying the well-oiled machine representa tjve of former Southern Tornado powers, the 1986 Southern sq uad tiombarded perennial Ohio Class ~ power Peebles 99-6.'i Saturday E'Vening in the second game of a hol,iday high school basket ball triple- header at Ohio Unlversi· ty's Convocation <;,ent er. : The Tornadoes , 4-4, gat hered momentum throughout the contest to form an unsurmount able poin t'fotal that left a st unned. but talen ted Peebles crew with a 6-2 overall mark. An elated Coach Howie Cald· well reflected. "This game of basketball is filled with peaks 4nd valleys. Tonight we were on a peak an d hopefully back on the winning side for awhil e. Early in the seasoo people didn 't believe that we were inexperienced, but our shot selection was poor. . ..._ ... $7995 YCI TAPES OILY $299 GOlDSTAR MICROWAVE $10995 MGM : FARM CITY INC • . POMEROY 992-2104 Real Estate General E. Mait•W.. POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - large 2 story stooe home wrth 4 bedroom~ I ~ baths. family room, dinmg room and full basement. A really mce home lor just $28,900.00 SYRACUSE -Country decor, ~ n~e level. move in condi· bon. 4 bedrooms. eal·tn kitchen. family 1oom, ga~ age , lireplace. bookcases. closets, 1ntenor w1ndow shuUers, d1a· penes. Appliances n egot~able $49,900.00. RACINE - Cute ltttte one bedroom home rn Racine '" gqod condtlton. alum~num Sid· in ~ all simms, level tot REDUCED PRICE $12.000.00 ·SYRACUSE AREA - H1gh on a ht ll, great lor a CB 01 ham rad1o operator. Lar ge yard area and a newer modu lar with 3 bedroom1 MAKE OffER. PRICE RE· DUCED. $24.900.00. LETART TOWNSHIP - DEER COUNTRY - 29 acres ol mostly wooded land. buitd ~ng sne lor home or hunlrng cabin. Most mtnerals Wanl10g $14.1XXl.OO. SYRACUSE - Antce ranch type home '" Rustic hrlls. 3 bed10oms, garage, elec. B.B. 'heat. Patio and nrce Jot. In good cond ilion. $37.000 00. Henry E. Cleland, Jr 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992· 5692 Office ..... .. .. .. ..... 992·6191 ,, ' �. Monday, " Doeember ~9. 19as· LOSER AIIIIUIIIII: I' 1111'111 S ,3 Announcements 92oe. beqlnnlng at 1:00 p.m. Ftctorv Chok'- 12 UU8111• shotguns. Vo. 304·4.8&-2111. · ha. cleaning. reuonabte, refer- onceo. Coli 814-245-8S48. · FIREWOOI;J . . OiJk, locust, ch•ry. 131 per pick-up load, deUvered. Bill Slack 114-992- 2269. 4 Finilncial 21 Business Opportunity Rabbitt to gtve away Ph. 446- 1149. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Red Tick Coon Dog, mlle. 1 6mo·. old Ph. 614-992-7103. 6 ~~l.tN~.,..-o ·"Do you have to cry every Lost and Found Found- black & grt't' maleterrior. ne• Redmen Inn on Rt . 36 Call 114-441-1079. time our daughter gets married?" 22 Money to Loan Lott : 2 white femalekinent. 3 Of 4 montht old. Call 614-992- 1583. Loat : Female Beagle. yellow tnd white. Crook on the and of tail. lost in Carmei· Bethan area. Call 614-949-2194. 5648 after 6 :00pm. 9 23 Wanted To Buy WajMy eaah for lite model clean SAVED Gospel Singing Group taking booking atarting January, 1987. Anyone interested in booking " SAYED" can callarH coda 1304 t 676 ·60?3. lhtnk vou for your support and may •-:========:.LG:o:d:B:I•:"::Yo:u:·:":SA:V:E:D:':'·=~ :._8 USIDeSS .• s . ervices 1 .~ , -------------------1 Jim Mink Chev.· Oida Inc:. BiH Gene Johnson 614·446· 3172 TOP CASH plld for '83 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick·Pontiac, 1911 Eastam Reol Buying daily gold, tilver coins, 31 .rno•.i-•'rv. .... rinow .... ord coint, large curtei1cv. Top pri- 2nd. Ave. Middlepon, Oh. 614- 6roomhoute.1 .2aeres . Double car garege. Loctted on Ro1e Hill. Bargain priced UO,OOO. Call 614-678-2613. Government homn from t1 . (U r~airl . Delinquent tax property. Aepo11eifion•. Call 805·187· 8000 Ext. GH-9806 for current repo Utt. Cash paid. Pre 1960'• · Single or whole collection. C•ll Marc and Ellen Fultz 114-992-2101 days or 814·692 ·2481 evening• and weekendt . 2 bedroom houte . for 11le in Clifton lM•ble Johmon PfOP· OUILTS SOUGHT-SOLD I Mo. 12-9-16 eny). Fully carpeted. recently remodeled. new roof. A•king Cash paid. Pre 1960's. Single or whole collectkm. Ctll Mire and Ellen Fultz 814·992·2101 diVI or 814·&92-2411 evening• end weekends. 2 nory, 3 bedroomhou.. with 1 Cit garage on Appro11 1.5 •.cret. $33,000. Coli 614-982·6104. 405 MAIN Street. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·5252 Hemlocll Grove ltft. Emplu v111 e111 T'' PROFEWONAl H,., I ,,,HIIIUI Clllt~ Sr:r m:e:; _.. Insulated Replacement Window ' •Vinyl. Steel Siding "'·•storm Windows ,. .' 11 "fREE IMSTAllATIOII" Lady Help Wanted to INa tn light hou•keepino Ph. 304-575-5104. 5HOWaOOIII HOUitl: fl to S •n., Tu11.. WH. I Fri. • to 12 Thun. & !at. 12·11-'86·1 1110. 2 br. kitchen, bathroom, with laundry room, living room Ill dining room. all alec. Appro~~: . 7 mUtt from Pt . Pl. on At. 62. 2 tracuapprox. 1acremoreorle11 ovarlooklng Kanawha River. UO.OOO. Coli 304-675-5440 betwHn 8:30 end 4:30. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale SAliS & SEIYICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVI.Lfr 01110 Authoriud John D•re. H. .llll. lush Hog farm Equipment Doaler Ntw F1r111 E4111~111..t _Pirtt & Service 1-3-'86 tfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL .FILL DIRT •ZENITH •SYLVAIIIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE Wt ""J Afill TIMI Sh~ Tlt~tllltt .. o_, RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 4/ lltfn SKATE -A- WAY Wm A Pw' of \~ntP\ Chr~~tn,•J' P Hf~ Dr·( 20 NPw Vror 1 fvp P11rty DP(. ll un•tl I 001 OpPnWt>rl . ~rl '1ol 1] lO 1- --------- 1-----~ 1986 mobile home for a~le . 14~~:70, e•ceUflflt condition. 2 bedroom, 2 tul baths. Call 614·992· 7163. 1- - - -- - - - -- Has Lowered Pricts Ford & GM Tru6: Fender• brfy •39 - Lite •&& Chrome Bumpen- GM 73· 80 t65 - Ford 73-n 159 THRU OEC. FREE INSTAL. ON 8EDLINERS we 1e11 top qu1litv p•r1• and have3 yr. run-through warranty a<Jalltblity DEliVERY IN TIH ·IT.I.TE .I.REA Loool 304-882·3728 In- WV 1-800-8&4-4657 0 - 'M/1 -800-523-2013 We can repair and rl'! core rad1ators and GIAVELY TIACTOI SALES • IH-' 16·1 mo. •VINYL SIDING • AI,UMINUM SIDING WSUlADON BISSBL SIDING CO. PAT HILL FORD PH. ,49·280 1 1·13·1fc An Ohio Oil Co. otfert hlgl'l income. plut cah bonusn. benefit• to mature pwaon in Gtllipolit aret. Aeg•dlftt of exp•lence. write M.D. Aead, Americtn Lubflctntt Co .• Bo11 426 Dtvton. Ohio 411401 . AirUn• now hiring. Flight At· t•dantJ, Agent,, Mech•tiCI. Custom• Senllce. Seltrita to t&OK . Emry lev.. potitiont. Cell currtnt fad•tlli•t. Pan tim• work-full time btntrf· itell Members of the Army National Gutrd cen reeeiva a monthlyp1ychack. IIO,OOOIIfe ln•uranct, t18.00D educttion attlatance and much more. Ntw Ho11111 NoSWIIIay Cals .. Furnithed Apt. *200.00 util• tiu Pd. 1 bedroom, fint ftoor Ph. 448-44161ft• 7p.m. Duplex 646 Second, carpeted, 3 bedroom. LA , IDA , new kitchen & 'bath. washer It dryer hook -up, UB&.OO mo l piU1 utllitiet • aecurity deposit Ph . 814·0690. 1 Bedroom baale rent •171.00 plut electric: Alto required e 448 -3997 Equal Housing Opponunlty. Furniahtd aPt. •175.00 water pd. 2 bedroom. 131 Y2 Founh Ava. Ph . 446·4411atuw 7pm. New 2 bedroom aptt. In Mason. W. Va. Oui•t setting, off nreet parking. Rent •t•rt• et t1 99. Call Linda Ceraon. at 304-775· 5011 or Denlu Streib at 814883 · 41 11 : Ecfual Houaing Opportunity. 2 Bedroom apt. nice eatpeting, water paid. w11har Bl dryer hook-up, ttove, refrig. furnished avalltble Jae 1, 1987 Ph. 3644 Furnished & unfurnished 1pt1., t150.00 and up, ref•ene~~ Ph. 304-675·!104 A-1 Ae1l Ettete. Upttalrt unfurnithed apt, car· Pettet. utilltl• paid, no children, no pets c.ll 441·1837. · 2 and 3 bedroom apartment• and hout8t In Pomtroy Of Middleport. Furnl•hed or unfur· nished. Pay own utilitiet. Call Apartment• for rent In Pomeroy. One en~ two bedroom. CleM and nice. Call 614· 992· 6216 or 114-992-7314. 2 bedroom aptt .. Ntw Hav.n. Alto commercill 1paca suitable for aerobict, tanning, craft•. Call 304-882-3681 or 814-992- For Stle: 9011110 lot in Twin Cedar addition, New Ht<Jen. W.V. f4&00 firm . 304-882· 3201. 2084.· Rcnlals 41 Houses for Rant 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom houtM for rent Ph. 446· 1876. 2 Bedroom, 1 1h batht. located In downtown area. Adultt only rel•encet • deposit required Ph. One bedroom unturni•hed. total electric apt. Owner pay• water and u ..h pickup. Call614· 992· 614-446-3771 2 Bedroom houte. 8'2 Firtt Ave .. Gallipoli1. No peu, rtfer· . One bedroom tplrtment in Middleport. Fully carpeced. total electric. equipped kitchen, good location. CeiiiU-992-31167 Of 814-992-5170 2 bedroom river ~itw apt. Wa•her tnd dryer tvallable, ultlitltt peid, equipped kitchen, newty plinted end cunaint , no pet• . depotit. ldtel for WOI'king gltlt to thert eKptnce. 61 4· 992· 8639 mornings, APARTMENTS. mobile hom•, houua. Pt. Plea.m and Gallipo· Ill, 614·448· 8221 . ren, no pita. reference re· qunted. Call814·«8·0321 . Beautiful naw hou•e in Pom• roy, Alao new on• bedroom fufnlthed •par1ment in Middleport. Call 814·448· 1552 or 114-992-5304. p.m. J/11/ 0766. Part time emptoyment. computer bllckground 1nd accounting e111p..-,ca a plut, write Bo111 C-22. Cite of Point Pl...nt A~itttf , 200 Mtln St., Pt. Pit ., w. Va. SNAFU™ 45 Furnished Rooms ' Aoom1 for rent, day. week, month. Galie Hotel. Call 814· :~~~?1; 6 . Rent 11lowast120 Furniahed Joom 919 2nd, Gallipol it . t1 15. Utiliti11 pd. Share btth. Single mite. C•ll 4454416 after 7pm. 46 Space for Rent Family for edult• needt 3 bedroom• and ba•ement in P1. Pleaant within 5 mil•. Aaftr· encea furnlth.ci Ph. 6'7&·1091 , 2183. Pole Buildings by . Quality Buildfn. Workthapt, carpor1•. 1nimal thalters, gllag• .. Free "11male• . Phone 114-384 - 56 Pets for Sale afttJ 7PM . 51 Household Goods Winter f1thion1 & spedtl chritt· maglftt tor your peu. Groom & Supply Shop Ph. 614-441-0231 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive se.. Gelllpolia. New' Uled wood-cotl •tovn, 8 pc wood LA •ulte 1399. bunk beds t1 H . antron racllnera t99, new • uted bedroom suites. rtng,., wringer wath. .. • eho•. New llvingroom tultn t199· t599. l1mpt, al•o IHJylng coal • wood ttovM. Call 814-441-3169. AKC Regittered Cl'low·Chow Puppi•. E)!Cetlent pec:Uar.... Ready for Chrlttmll. Ph. 614- 266·1848 AKC Regi•tered Siberian Hutky puppl..._ 4 famal" leh. Shot• 1nd wormed. t100. aach. Call 614-949-2940 '"" 5,00. AKC Shetland sheep dog "Mini· etureCollle'' 7walktold. Shott • wormed. aable & white County Applilnce. Inc. Good , femeiH. bllck 1: white maiM. uted appliances and TV tttl. 0150. 304-372-5866. Open 8AM to 6PM . Mon tl'lru 57 Velley Furniture, new I used. Large tectlon of quality furnl · ture. 1218 Eutern Ave ., O.llipollt. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof• and ch•itJ priced from • 39& to t995. Teblea tiJO end up to 1126. Hide-a·bedt t390 to tl595. Reclin.,. 1225 to t371. Lamp• t28 10 1126. Dinettn f101and up to t496. Wood table w·l chlira Ull to 17915. Oaalc •100 up to 13715. Hutch" t400 and up. Bunk beds compltte w-mlttretlll U85onduptoU95. 8oby- t110 • t1711. Mattr... norbox •pringt full or twin tl3. firm t73. and•ll. Clueentlttt22&. King t3110. 4 drawer ch•t t86. Dr.....,. •at. Oun cetHnett 8, 10. • 12 gun. a •• or .. ectrle range U7&. Baby mlttr•tn 136 & 1411. 8ed tram• t20. uo & King lrame •&o., Good aalection of bedroom •ultee, metal cabinets. headboard• t30 end up to t65. Uted Furniture: W••h• • dryer. a•• renge, wood ttble & 2 btnchn, drn ... wood wardrobe. 3 mila out 8ulevllle Rd. Open lAM to 15PM, Mon. thru Sit . bed•. 814-4,A6-0322. Musical Instruments Whitney Kimball Piano, like new. Ph. 514-448-2981 o•614-992· 301B. s F.!rill 1111111 iI':; /; Lrvl:stor:k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS &'SONS U.S. 3& W•t. Jtck•on, Ohio. 114-2e6-11451. Men., Ferguton, New Holland, Bulh Hog S.l11 & Ser<Jice. Over 40 uttd tr1ator1 to choote from • complete line of new & uted equipment. Llrgnt •tlection in S.E. Ohio. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahera, drytrl, relriftratort, ung•• · Sklgg• Applianctt, Upper AIYtr Rd. beside Stone Cr"t Moto1. 114-446-1398. Pldt..,s Ulld Furniture. Good quality ut.t furniture. Opan 9 to .e or cal for appointment. 304·675-6483 o• 175-1450. Tappen lite. cook ••o~a. 111ac· oda grHn. t200.; 1979 Chw. pickup 4 whHI drive. 350 auto., Btt. bed. goodtlrH. t2,&00. Ph. 372-8390. 64 Misc. Merchandise Ctllahan't Used Tire Shop. O~er 1.000 tirta. aiz•• 12, 13. 14, 111i, HI. 11.1. 8 milee out AI. 218 . Colll1.4·25e-5251 . Plastic dttarn •tate IPPfOVed, pl11tic teptlc tanks, plastic culvtr1t. mettl culvent. RON Ohio. Calll14· 446·9n7. we. 814·-.6· 3&92. Up frctnt tree· tors whh warranty CWIM" uttd tractoft, 1000 10011. -.o UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL' 27'~t36'x9'EAVE with tliding doorS. aervice door 14,2B8.00 Iron Hofte Building• Ph.l14· 332-9745. 1 electric wheel chelr with betterlet, 1 manual wheal ch•r. t7.100.00. Keefe,. Service Centar. St. At. 87. Pt. Pleutnt, · Now -buying me11 corn or a• corn. Call forltt:Mtquotn, Alvtr Chy Ferm Suppty, 614· 441· 63 Livestock 13 roosters tnd 2 hens. g1me chicken• for Nle. Will sell re11onably . Call &14 · 367 · 7439. 64 Hay & Grain Laroe round ball• of hiY for •lie. "Geel The boat was lots faster last weel!endl" T - fo<on)~ltNol!. 304-175-1 I II. fiS. CoM 8:00 ·HAve TH~ v•£>~TAPE.> " ' of At...L . ' Gt;\MES X MI.S'.SEP v-...1888 !CCI Ron,. Cl••., ........ ~g~n and Ju•tlne Beteman 1oo1< back at lhe major ev· ena of 1988. (80 min.) rD UH!ty Bowl: Mlnnesol8vo.T-Livl e Services from Memphl•. (JJ - -- - - - Cit eiDIKate • Allie (CCi Ktto and Artie find tlltmselve• left ilone on New Year'o Eve. (II). ® wonc~e,_m: All Summer In a Dey/Dnly'o ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Eft (CC). Unconditk)nal lifetime guaran· tH. Local reference~ furnillhed. FrM •lmaln. Call collect 1· 114·237-0488. day or night. Rogert Basement W11erprooflng. (H) 8:30 • (I) 1]11 Amellng 8toMo ·(CCI A nruggllng comedy' writer becomeo a hugo tuc· cen. lhanks to hi• ICrip- 1------ - - -- Stereo. (!) NFL't 8ujNIII&I4 Mlka WI1H A FA(£. .. . FTM Gtntrtl ContriiGiing 13yrs e11perience. Roofing & Con'· , "ruction Ph. 114-388-9308. , FrH ettlmalea 1 ~ off during the holldiY•· off• expires Jan Curti•. U ,OOO.OO. Phono 114-448- 3717 after lpm. oollont u• mil ...... VOl'\' dopon- dlllllo. UOOO. Nogotloblo. CoM It 4-192-3118. 1178 Detaun 8210. OOOd ·con· tltlon. 4150. t 178 Ch'Yolor. 000c1 COftdHion. •no. Coli 114-247-4212. (ll) My (JI • sm. 111m ICC) A 11sr-alruck P1tti craohea Sam's lfii!IO'Iant photo se11lon with a rock singer. (R). . 9:00 1]1) MOVIE: 'liM eo.vm.· (]) RON ' S Televialon Service . HouH ellis r>n RCA, Quuar, GE . Specllling In Zenith . Call ' m1ooetub Bodybuilding: 1188 u.w.n. Chern· plonllhlp Coverage from Tucson, AZ. (80 min.) (R) . [f) G [f) MOVIE: 'Lovtt (!) 304-576-2398 o• 514-4462454. AAU Mr. Fetty Tree Trimming, ttump removal. Ca11304-676-1331 . RINOLES'S SERVICE, oxp• . Thy MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP rlenced carpenter, electrlcien. m110n, !*nter. roofing llnclud· ing hot tar epplicltionJ 30,.. """"'*'' Amon-. CD e llD Nowlwt ICC) Aa Rehctloo• (CC). I ATE A WHOLE FROZEN PIZZA R:R I DIDN'T HAVE TIME TO DEFROOT IT, 50 LUNCH TOD<\Y. I.. . r DON'T THINK Dick copes with lhe cancel· lotion of hif tslevlaion show. Stephanie leoma that Larry, I WANTlOH&IR ANYMCRE. Darryl (Jl) Drtnlclng and DIMng: TM Tol, the T_.. !CCI The aftennllh of nine tragic aecldenta Ia examined. (80 •"'' min.) (R) . 9:30 ()D 8 IB C.Vanauthf · Father Chuck Jr.'s mN11ng with a powerful bl•hop. which could ldvenct hia career, i• threatened when it ia revelled thet lhe bifhop and Pop hevo a long- I ,CANT MAKE · HE~D NER TAIL OUT OF THIS HEJoJ·SCR I----- - -- -CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 61•· and Darryl havt named their now pig after hoqR). Plumbing & Heating Neighbor' !CCIIRI. [f) BARNEY PAW GIVE ME IT'S A BILL FROM 01: DOC PRITCHART A LOOK AT IT · atondlng grudge. · Dunlop Phoenix 10:00 (!) Golf Toumement Coverage from Miyuaki, Japan. (80 . min.) Cll Drtnldng and Drtvtnv: TM Tol, 1he T_.. (CCI Tho aftermath of nine troglc: accidtntl ia examined. (80 min.) (A) . CID 8 <lll Cagney • ~ (CC) Cagney and Lacey lnveatlgato a aerloa of Park ,.--....,-.,, General Hauling James Boys Wtter Ser<Jice. Also pool• filled . Call614· 256· 1141 or 614-446-1176 or 614 -440. NORTH 1-l.a! •Ku . .~ .• A 91 • A Q 10 2 By Jamea Jacoby +9SS EAST There's a ' humorous adage about · 82 begars l"llklng the streets of London • • 9 8 5 4 3 .KJ2 because they didn't pull trump~ . But · • J 4 .K987U there may be just as many lmpover- +7 4 .AKJJ lahecl players who tried to pull trump~ SOUTH too soon. You can certainly dnw that .A 10 7 8H conclusion from toda)'.s deal, taken .Q10 from last year's cl111ic "Play It t3 Again, Sam," written by Terence +Q 10 86 Reese and Martin Hoffman and publlahecl by Devyu Prea (lil Thierman Vulnerable: North-South •. Dealer: East LaDe, Loultvllle, KY 40207). ' Playing 1D three spades, South cot • Nortk the jack of dlamopds lead. He won Weol '' dummy's ace and immediately played a spade back to hill ace, cetUn1 the bad Pass 3t news about trumpa. He played to dum· Pw my's spade kina as Weal 11pllt h1l bon· ora, IJld thea played the queen of dla· Openin1 lead: t J •. IIKIIIdo from dtunmy, covered by East u South ruffed. Now a opade to Weal's honor, IJld West led 1 ~rt. J)e. 'what? West will play a heart, but . did the best he could, dlldlna clarer can rile with dummy's 1e1 tad • the heart, but East won the kiDa IJld try the queen of dlaiiiOIIdll. Now wileD • played A·K of clublllld a club, allow· East covers with the klnallld declarer eat to ruff for the setUna trick. ruffs. declarer can next play ICI lid larer can succeed If he clela11 klllg ol spades and cash the dlt""l'lld playing trumpa. At trick two he sbollld I 0, throwing his heart queen as Wilt . play a club from dummy toward his · takes h1l llnal trump trick. 'nit Ia • lwld. Tnae, the opponents can play only four tricks for the clef-, tad : three ,clubl, let!!J~c West ruff, but now the contract Is made. • •••• '-------,-1 de--.: In!:,! .. t!l"c•~ t¥ by THOMAS JOSE'H ACA088 1 Small hrBDch 6 Uke "Adeline' Will haul atone, coal, dtn, e1c. Vaughn E. Taylor truCking 614- 245-5816. FINDING A •• Umntoneand slabwoodhauled . AI 'l:romm. RutiMd. Ctll 814· 11:oo N_, •m(])•Cilillecrt~ . CD 1t1n1cuu. and Meeor- ~()KEN '•• mlck L.EG!! (!) Sarrvny Beugh. ! [f) Mlrk RuiHII Comedy " • • ••• Upholstery •' R • M Cuttom COucl'ln end Aaupholattt;y, St. Rt. 7 Crawn City, Oh. 114-2&1· 1470. Eve. ;" S~jNitllwo e (l) M•A•S•H • Coli. llmettone, grevel. etc. Oeltverad 1 ton end up. Jim Llnler, 304-6715 -1247 or 87&- "' ~ NFL'o PEANUTS HI, FRANKLIN! ABOUT T~IS 'WAR AND PEACE'' WE'RE SUPPOSED TO READ DIJRIN6 VACATION ... 11 :30 WilY DON 'r WE SORT OF COOPERATE ? YOU ''AND"! READ "WAR': .. MA~CIE CAH ''PEACE '' 5, Sat . 1:30 to 1 :30. Old & new Uphottered. Mowrey'• Upholttering serving , trl countyaraa21 yeare. The belt o1: In turnituft uphollttriftg. CaR , ~ 304 - 1715 · 4114 for free Htlm11" . Time (CC). Xl,lLR onlght' • •Z H R L I• . '' ' •' ' OQL HK C RR YG '' .' • I J .. GYNNLS XL Ol,lMROG G L 0 WMO .JQLR •>• Jl,lMAZSLR MG C SHYRZ K MS L CRZ • • QCG OQL E C ILG IHG OL GO X~MOJ HIT K YR . 8 - iliiB Magnum, P.l. Satul'day'o Cryptoqaote: BLESSErl ARE THEY WHO CAN GIVE wrrtiOUT REMEMBERING ANO TAKE WI:l'HOUT FORGE'ITING. - ELIZARE'Ill AlllESCO • Ill! limOn • . , _ •• -·' CJIYPTOQUOTES CR ' , [f) WKRP In Clncl-'1 (l) Taxi 8(JJABC NewaNightllne [f) N - Too Old (AI. 114-448-3438. Opon dolly Bto • i One letter slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are ali ,hinls. Each day the code letters are different. Special Mark Ruosell coml· (!)~ 38 Vest 39 Drop the bait 40 Small fish 41 Ablaall -Buren 42 Prefix for gram or biotic 44 Gold (Sp.) AXYDLBAAXR cally rovlowa lhe new•wor· lhy ovento of 19811. (Jl) !lew Agalnet Plllne Bonnett, magician Doug Henning and the MiahtY Clr· aon Art Playoro. (80 mln.) In Steroo (AI. \ Is LONGFELLOW 12-29 IT ;";"~:t-:;; cguam .,. Tony I . 1 Chers creation 2 "Beetle Belley" character DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here't how lowork It: (Jl) Thla Old Houa. IHE HOPE OF ' .. DOWI'i ® 1B Newa 10:30 (I) IIH Coobv Show UP !HEREIN , .t • 1--+-1-1-+- (80 min.) (A). YOU ONLY GO .. S Mature 4 Here (Fr.) II The 'G" · in G.P.O. 8 Actor, 11 Mrs. Martin Kramden 7 Pale 12 Split 8 Porker In twain 9 Nightfall 18 Rabbit fur 10 Thrice 14 SU!p In (Lat.) 15 Devoured 17 Skin 16 Lambkin's problem 27 ·- to mom 20 Not odd Billy Joe" 18 Rickles 21 Come 281nsect It New start In ftrst 29 Dickens' 24 Sylvan 22 ·cakes and character • deity " 31 Moray 21 Base 28 Hire or conger 26 or sound 24 Top of 33 Corrupt 21 Belief the head 34 Giant SO Mine 26 Kids' game 311 Spread joy entrance 31 One (Ger.) 1 32 Be revenged 34 Young sheep 37TV's . "Tanan" 38 Asian river 39Couch ' 43 Count up · 411 Turkish city 46 Seeing red 47 Punitive 48 French pelnU!r Aveooe burglerie• while Dot. CoraoN io oaligned a ne,w atrtet·lllllrt panner. T I LWattf deiWery any lime Ph. 114 · 388 · 9732 ume day delivery . B7 Too soon is as bad as too late twritlng oplder plant. In 446-0294: 2919 . MOVIE: 'M8chlne Gun 8:011 CIJ MOVIE: '0'-'t' SWI;EPEA and eewing machine repair. partl. 1nd auppll• . Pick ' up and delivtry, Davia Vacuum Cl11ner, one half mile up Georg• C'Hk Ad . Call 614· B6 • MeDlin' 7397. Autos for Sale TN. 1nn.1 MtcNell·l,*w N.-hour Watterson ' • Water Hauling. re11onable rates, immediate 2.000 gallon delivery, citUtrna, poot,, will, 1tc. call 304-676· 1r drlsprrrt.ilron .,...,. Cl'lllllllre cralhel Into the 111f8911 of lhe Tanner fe. (!) Meglc y_.. In 8porla (R). (JJ • (JJ WMtl8 Wtill.. f .X: . WAS IN <:HUP:C.H ;>• m e (I) <lll ALF A bedraggled mUy and llkH up ralidence. IR) In Stereo. (I) F81111r Murphy 4828. Dried tiMied corn. t4.10 per cwt. Ground ti.OO per cwt. Oroundwlthmol.... t5.75per 1111 Thunderbird. loldtd. Ex· »04-273-5111, Now Houro Frl .. lot .. lun., 12-lprn. (H)a7:36 ltorleymooMrl fo~ Me .•. WIW.:. l'i , .• · 1912 Chwetta, good thepe. Sam lumm.vMie'a Army Sur· plua , Elitt of RtvenswoOd. Ph. Room ond - d to• oonlor ' Wan1ed 10 buy. front tr~d for '71 Buidl Skylwk. 1970, 1971 , 1972. can be uaed. 304-175·. 742-2328. oil honl wOCMI. Hoot 71 Coli 304-175-4831 . THAT' PLACt: IN Hl?Avt'N THAT'.S /?f:5E~Vt:P oondlllon. U&O.OO. 304- . eez-3231. •10.00 ooch Ph. S14-4481012. ..... 304·41S-1031 . Tony't Gun Aepairt, hot rtblu• lng. Opoo g,oo AM 10 7,00 PM. Coil I 14-182-1173. ~ good Home Improvements , James Jacoby :':J [f) FineR~ Cit Wheel of Fortune • crt <Ill ~dy 7911 . 446·1324. 2411. 8(J)Judge 446-4477 1411 . Room and bolt'd for ~tnployed .,..,, Nloe home. Femlty ltmot- Auto Parts & Accessories htYbin• •&.900.00: Model474 Mlaedhnwooct"*. •12. p• bunch. C0n11lnlng ...,ca. 1~ tons. FOI Ohio Pllltt Co, Pomoroy, Ohio. Coii14·9BZ· Situations Wanted (!) NFL Fllmo P...• (l) Too ClaM for Com· fort Flberglus truck topper. 8 ft. bed, alidlng glaaa wlndowt. • 7' hoyblnn 11,400.00, Modol 2 481 9' hoybln" •1.700.00; B Model 489 9' hoyblnoo Bar with m•tching •wivel ttoolt t120.00. contolttereo *711 .00. cath revitter UO .OO Ph. 61,.. Fkowood, Game roll• *2.000.00: Modol472 7' 304-675-5446 or 615-5162. Coli 614·256-1989 vouoh.,e accapted. 131. 1 plckup load. Phone 814·742· 7:30 8 (I) (JJ New N•.,ewwl"'~'uMuoldd ==---=--,---,;--:--- .• B1 • ~ IBI a.m.y MIU. 1:o6 m 8enfotd onc1 aon Motor cycle traitor. 1981 Y.. ~" mlha, 760 Virego . Call 614- 2220. .. ... . .' BRIDGE I)DN_, (Jl) MIICNi'll·l..ehrer Newlhour 8 (ll) <Ill WhHI of Fortune ,.' ... ~ part . 2985. Tr11 & nump r..no¥el, ttone malt. flr-.oad tiS. dump klld, e :-:--........-:-::-:-=- - '' ., 74 Motorcycles ~" I II I I I I I I DeadlY- Embed - I,m, - lladeem - lWIJY Attar walking ll'OUI1d the store for tome lime lha clerk • · ed lha loa! chiiCI, "Have~ spotted ~r Mom yll?" "NDJ»," .replied lht child, "just DAD[!Y." cusses his recent prescrip- ~ - ~~~~ YISIIIDAY'S KIAM-iris AIISWIIS . tion drug problem. (l) M•A•&•H 8 (]) People{'o Court . (JJ Nlghlly 81111- lie· • .r"' 00,\o.IOW' White Farm Tracto,., 8eat Price In Aree, Sldtrt Equipment co . ._6,.7_5_·2_o_B_s_o_r_ 67_5_-_7_14_7_. _ _ Henderaon. W. Va. 304-87&- r · 7421 , Stark• Tree tnd .Lawn Service, Hedgu , •hrub• . buthu DEUTZ·ALLIS LAST OF YEAR trlmmad , land1caping and TRACTOR SPECIALS . Model llump ftmoval . Utaf removal. ' ' 1031133PTOHPdlne1,8'Peed, 304-57e-2010 or 1171-2842. ~ powor ota.ing, dll locll hyd 11)001 qlue, ropa with cenopy. Rotary or ctble tool drilling. Salt price sa.no.oo. Check Monwelltcomplttedumedey. with u• on all HP rangil. Wectn Pump siN• and •ervice. 304flnance on 7.97 percent Ita• 1 B_9_5_-3_e_o_2_ _ _ _ _ __ purchut plan . NEW HOLLAND r· hay tool tile with 1H cul'l A•hbv Conttruction. cerpandl•counts. Oectmber Only. tery, remodeling, room addition, ,.i ,. Model 461 7 ' mowers cem .. t block work. roofing, ,. t1 ,900.00; Model 168 10' lnt•lor and ·eat.,ior painting, tedder 11,250.00: Model 256 tiding. Roofing, Free ntimtttt. . Riploy Rood. Ph. 304-89&EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock- 3174. son. Oh. 814-288-5930. 62 Wanted to Buy Firewood dallvered Oek & hick· lood 135. Colll14·441-2223 .. 614·441·3028. 'LIGHT ~V FIRE"! AA~I I I • o by filling in the misting words 1L.-J.-J.L....J.L.....J... I . 0you devolop I I I . I-.1..--1. lrom step No. 3 jlelow. upcoming film. "The Three Amigos," and also dis· • r• r I ·~~~~EfBLEFOR Chevy Chase talks about hla 446-9700 Budget uanami••ion• u..d & rebuih all typa. Torque convar· tera • trantftr can. Engine over heul kits. Alliton Transmi•· liOn Plrtl and CVC ~inti. Minimum 30 d8'( to lif lme and warranty. Will deliver, e carrry or Install Ph. 114 379·· · s.rorac-r llf.Rf,'i!J A REQU~&T: _,.:.T...:O;..;O::..,;.U..:;D.,........!. I chlrpld, An enthusllltlc tour guldl "Thll hlllorjc ' - ~ A PRINT NUMBERED 't::ll' LETTERS IN SQUARES (!) (JJ Ente!Uinmem Tonight JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 15. 1987. CENTER. SR 35 W. GolllpaMo, erected. 814-441-114t. tor, 304-521-8031 . e 3·tpeed. tpokerwheett, A~ - FM Stereo, low mileage. Ph. 814- Sot. 614-448-1199, 627 3•d. Ave. Oallipollt, OH. Good uatd ,portable • floor model color TV for sale. Call Nuntng npert.,ca or training dMJrld. IIIIFV negotiable. Contact Administrator. Hillview Nunlng snd Aehlbllltatlon Cen· 8:36 (I)Downloe.thlnSlllreo. · 7:00 (])PM ~ne (I) HordcaoU. and McCol ... 1979 CJ 5 Golden Eogle, V-B, ' 76 · IBI Good Tlrneo 446·7414. pu,.... Coli 114-441-3844 446-9646. oqulvolom wi1h Oo<ontologlcol e Vans & 4 W.O. 73 ! S (jj) Body E~ Phone 614·742· 274&. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Penien end Sltme~a kittens. AKC Chaw HEAP Vouchere acceptad. Don't Llnd~cepM . Call 114· Y"'' clttlooo. Plenty ot TLC. Coli 614-892-1873. Concrete block• 111 air.. yard or delivery. M"on 11nd. Galllpolit Block Co., 123111 Plna St.•. Gallipolis. Ohio Cell 8 1•-••e- 5762. 814-441·1324. ··~ DIRECTOR OFNURSINO.Iong- ~horo. Building Malarial• Blo~. brick. HWir pipet, win· dow•. liritelt; etc. Claude Wlnttrt, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614· 245-5121. Oltpl..., . Aet•ll 14,900.00 Ilk· ing U .IOO.DO. Padded co~er & IJ)I chemical• includad. Ph. Bruce Beattie ttrm Clft, eiiC lwei potltkm, lttf .tarter with Plt'lonll budgetary. mlftaaement and tup.,...illng skill• nMded. Knowledge of federal end atate licensure 1nd c..lficatton reaulatlon, with 3 nursing m~naaem.,t in lont term Clfe rtqu6red, 18N or 12 66 Building Supplies ory , tplit, HEAP<Joucher, pldcup luilt or'949·2160 For rent Sletplng Rooma and light houte keeping room•. P•k Centra' Hotel. Call 61 ~ -448 - ~:::::::::::::::::-:.l=====:::::::::.,J opo. New fulty jKVZri 1986telf·conttined Oolllo County Fok PH. 992·2975 'ILOWN IN 1_44_1..:6..:•:_fl_or_7_;p:_.m_.- - - - 7481 . Complttelv remodeled, new car· Ut Avon help you get the belt of pellng, new cabinett. Call 8 14· those poll Cl'lflttmn blllt and 992 · 6858 · W..... Fr•gltt wkh fh·tt ord8J, coli 304-IU-2S45. 204 Condo• St. Po..,oy, Olllo "Free Estimttee" ·· hcellant tpare time income; alectronica, crafu, no e11p• rienct~. Others. information &04641 ·009 eJ~t. 29B7, 7 diV•· Office tpace . Store tpace in Pt. Plea11nt, t200.00 A-One Real Ett•te Ph. 304-875-6104 te9.230 vr. Now hiring. Call r- SHAIPENING SEIVICE heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiatllh. Wi also repair GIS Tanks. 992·2198 Middleport, Ohio HOME ASSEMBLY Furnished Rooms Furnithed eHiciency t176 .00. 2rm1. & bath Utilitl11 Pd. 446- doyo 514-992-2381 . 304-676-3950 o• 1-800-11423619. Z bedroomt. In Middhtpon. IH16-J mo. RADIATOR SEIWICE 3031-oxi. 368. EEO. AAP. Business Buildings 105-6S7-SOOO Ext. R-9805 for 3 bdr . ht. unfurnitl'led, 2 child· 710 unld 10 C' J Avnilobir· tO' H1rlhrloy1, (hurd' Pnwulf• Pr:r f1P\ qs5-J92q or ?8\ qqqo Circular Sawa Saw Chain Planer Knives Drill Bita Knives Chisels Adultt only. Inquire at comer Firtt & Olive St. at. Sheppard• Seles & Service. 1 80 • •s• •ooo E • 9805 encu • depo•it requ6red. A<Jail· · •·•-•·•-- " · ~-- -lc-· obloJon. 1, 1987Coll514-2562Yt bedraom aptnment for r..,t, Governmtnt joba. t16 ,04d' _ 1 1_5_2_9._ _ _ __ __ _ phone 30(1l-678-&9e& efter 6 • IO·I·tfc MOUNTAINEER BODY SHOP PARTS INC. 200 plus bed JCAH •ccradited paychittric holpit• it e~epandlng it't nursing urvicu tnd staff dwelopment program•. Ohio Unlvenlty BSN progrem Its• than 1 mile from hotpital. Sttrting 11iwiea·Stttf Nu,.e t22.000 (t10.118 per houri. Nurse Supervitor-$21, 600 lt 1 2.20 Plf hourj . Afternoon and night thlft ditfarential. Ex· eel lent benefh progum . Con· tact: Pertonnel Office, Alhan• Mental Ha11th Centar 114-592· CALL NOWI CHESTER-985-3307 Nicely turnlahed 2 bdr. apt. selling, rtPMtbuain••· Set your WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 36 . own houra. Tfllning pro"'ided . PHONE 814· 448·7274 . .. Ather" Mental Health Centtr. A 34 BOGGS Nicety furni•hed mobile home CA 6 heat. excel. location, tdulttonly. Call 1$14-448·0338. location in town. All utiUtin paid 8326.00mo., reference• & depotlt required . Wittman Real Ettate Agency Ph. 614-4A6- Bam to llpm !Central Standard 1411170 Fleetwood. 3 bdr. 2 full Timel . bath•. totalelac. Uke new, price negotiable. Call lfter 4 weak· Experi•ced babytitttr needed dayt, enytime weekends. 814· In my home Call 614· 2&e·1781. 318-8833. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Apartment for Rent 2 to 3 bedrbom apt. Convenie~t RetirBd coupla to live-In adjoinina eplrlment, r.-.t frH, plu• 11lery ine11ch~nge for full care of Ill petient. Sind letter of applic•· tion to P.O. Box 916. O.Wipolia. 0hio 4151131 . 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. Nonh of Pomwoy. Urge lott. Call814-992· 7479. FGr butin•t aceount•. Full-. N~W ,laND USED MOBilE c.n, 1-812-838-8870, M-F, - 675-3000. 614-441-7026. REPS NEEDED Time. U0,000-*80,000. Port· ' HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY Time. t12,000-*18.000. No MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. 1· 13 tin K S. .K Mobile Homes. 2 and .3 bttdroom mobile hom•. 304· $16,000. Coli304-773-5534o• noo.oo •ecurttv depo•it. CON . 304-773-57B4. TACT: Jackton Ettatta Dept. Ph RESIDENTIAL WINDOW. INC . ' ·•Doors Homes for Sale 3 bdr., air, pool, gwage. Nice. Commercial property, corner lou It highWay frontage. Utt with ut. We hiVe buyen. A-One Rnl Ettate· Brokar. Call 304· 674-6104 or 304· 674·5386 . ces. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, FREE ESTIMATE 992-2772 2 bedroom mobile home. Mid· dleport. 0 . Refar.-.ce with S. curily depoait. 304·882·3287 or 304·773·6024. e !'"d• •omeelumlnum body work.topptr. Excel• ~~;::;:=;;:=~;::=:=r.~;;~~~~~~~~ ·lent like new work ~lhide. A• i1 t760. 1 I 1 I I _;;.,N~A..:.:R~G:...:DT--11 ~ (JJ e (JJ ABC N_, (l) Hopn'o H (JJ DaciGr Who. Cit ()Z CIS N_, mlck 1 :1" not had a poet 01' . . , . twpi!Nd. . . L-...1.-.L • ....J__.L_....J " From the ciOwd a voiQe murnbl1111111 Yl l AT muat have .the Complolo the chuckle quoted 7 1 Julluo llon!o IN PUBLIC FOR A YEAR. WE; . NEED NEW IH9TRUMENT!So ANp UNIFORMS AHP- n.ooo.oo Coli 814-245·50n. -lc- 47 Wanted to Rent QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLD •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONING •HEAT PUMPS •BLOWN INSULATION •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ' WE HAVEN'T PERFO~MEP . 1981 F«d. F-100, 'II ton, 351 , 1974 Fotd F100.. 3'1 engine." 44 Estole Wide Sefecton · New 19B7 OMC Pldl:· up truckt. Low prlcetwflltY dey . SpecltllzingingenuifteOM perts. In '"ock end •pacial ordering avall1ble. · Herb Smith. Owner 1 _l'llt_j 1B1 F-ofute 8:06 (I) New~ It 1o a.ver 8 :30 8 (I) <lll NBC N._ . (!) Action Outdo!n with 133 Pine StrHI: GoHipollo, Oh 45631 614-441-2&32 12xeo 2 bedroom Pertially fur· nlthed · In Centenary Ph. 614· 2282. BUYING RAW FURSt Ginseng, Yellow Root, betf and dter· hid... Al•o selling trapping tupplill, WheM: Lltn. Nite Lites, ·Houn 1:00· 9:00. Closed Wed. George Bucklev 614· 664· 4761 . HEATING & COOLING SMITH GMC TRUCKS V-9. Standard. &1.000 .m il•. short tJ.d. good condition. 448·4292 Unfumlahed mobile home lo· cated hi Buleville. Call814-446· (!) .Muda ~Look • (l) J.tmlona (JJ 3·2·1. Contact ICC). ® s.cm City Trucks for Sale Mobile Home Stella Court Ph. 614-'46·07&8. Ave., Gallipollt. Cell 614-446- 992-3478. J&L INSULATION JAMES KEESE Professional Services Stark• Tree and Lawn Service. Hedgu , •hrubs, buthu trimmed, l•ndtcaping, stump tnd letf removal. 304-5782842 or 676· 201 0 . used cars. 72 14x70 Mobile Home,1tor rent ln a quiet country •ettlng on 0 . J . Whit• Rd. Close to Holz• Hotpitel Call 614-446-71&7 after 8 :00pm. 1137. t~~~~~~=;~~~r----------j Loot' Lorge white Huoky type 9 Wanted To Buy dog in letart F1111 area. Call 114-247-3511 . Buying jur'lk cin. Cal\614-992- • ING CO . recommends thai you do busintsl with paople you ~now. and NOT to tend money through the mall unt.Hyo,u !)ave inveatigatad the ~ffering . h._...,.,.._.., IJ·J'~ () 11111 .... F........ 6o,nck. . . In Eurek• nica and cle~n. adult1 ofily. No pet1, d.,o•tt r~ulred, 180.00 mo. can e14· 266·1&31 befara 101.m. I KNASYE r (I)BigV~ 448-1102. 1 'h year old female Cock• 8253 10am. to 9pm. 8:00 e Cll (]) e(JJ ()ll• CD <Ill Newa 2 bdr. fulty turnlahtdadufteonly, util. paid. Call114·441· 4110. 2 Bedroom ~rnl•hed . We eccep1 HUD, Bt~utiful rlvtf view, Fo.:: ters Mobile Hame Park 814- Giveaway Splftiel, white &: gold . G09d with children Ph. 614-388- I NENINQ Odd job•. painting, plumbing, Imperial Marint, Inc. remodeling and CINrtnct 1111. DtC. Z8· 30. 1112 Miry St ., PtrklftbUrg, W. • • 12/29/88 ReUible wom•n ·would like to baby•it any hours. Ph. e14-448· Recine Gun Club. Every Sundey. The Daily Sentinei...;.Page-? Television Viewing LAFF·A·DAY Recine Gun Shoot aponaored by ...... . ~ Ponierov-MiddlePort OhiO .. ' I S MilLV • • f • �I By The Bend The Da}ly ., ~entinel Monday, December 29, 1986 ' Page-8 Rio Grande defeats Dyke • In tourney -Page 3 · Holiness Church holds fellowship dinner The annual Christmas fellow ship dinner of the Middleport Independent · Holiness Clurch, · Inc., 75 Pearl St., Middleport, was held recently at the FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, hall, Fourth St. Shirley Knisley gave the Christmas story. The Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Myers of New Haven, W.Va. acting pastor of the church, were presepted gifts of money and a picture in appreciation. Cuitar. accordian, harmon ica, banjo, mandalln and piano music was provided by musicians of the group. Bveryone took part In a gift exchange. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Myers of New Haven, Point Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jeffers, Syracuse; Mrs. Shirley Durst, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. l'togerJelfer,Mr. and Mrs. ,Dores Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Hudson and son, Steve, Middleport, Rosemary Hysell, Middleport, Charla Burge. Middleport; Mrs. D_ottle Hatfield and daughter, Wendy, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roush, Mlddlepori; Mrs. Kathy Siders and daughter. Janelle, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Juanita Roush, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Older and family, Dorothy, Ricky and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hudson ' and d~ughter,, , Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barr, ' Mrs. Margaret McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manley Sr. and daughter, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manley Jr., Tracl Manley, Charlene Cadle, Mlqdleport; Mr. and .Mrs. Terry Hysell, Mlnersvtlle, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Hudson and son, Randy, Rutland; Tommy Lane, Pomeroy; and · Tahnee Johnson. W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knisley and family, Joanna, Joseph, Philip, · ,James, and David of Letart, W.Va.; Miriam Knisley of Point . Pleasant, W.Va.; the Rev . and Mrs. William King and daughters, Sherry and Julie, Point Pleasant, ·the Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Manns and family, Cindy, Beth and Doug of Community calendar/area happenings ' Woodmen · honor man}s project with local church pipe organ Christmas program held Alfred Christmas program .was held Dec. 17 at the church . Dorothy Calaway and Lori Rit · chie were directors. Program: Welcome by Dorothy Calaway; 0. Co me, All Ye Faithful, sung by audience; Prayer by Rev . Archer; Ru dolph, the Red -Nosed Reindeer. sung by Larry Ritchie: Christmas Is, sung by Debbie Brooks; Keeping Christmas. reading by Diana Pullins; song by the choir. The Girl Who Had Everyth ing, a play featuring Mary Jo Buckley. Lori Ritchie, Debbie Brooks, Michelle Donnovan, Wesley and Laura Buckley, Sherr! Burke; Away In a Manger. sung by Gertrude Robinson and Diana Pullins; Do You Hear What I Hear?. sung by choir. Nativity Scene by the little children, with Florence Spencer reading the Christmas story from Luke; visit of Santa Claus and exchange of presents . • at y ~ Meese • Regular&' Menthol. ~ings &' 1005 • .. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low near 30. Partly cloudy Wednt>sday •. with hlg.hs near 40. The prohabllily of preclp~ tation Is near zt•ro tonight and Wednesday. • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. December 30, 1986 1 Section. 8 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper reveals Israeli's role in arms affair . WASHINGTON iUPil -The siphoning oflran -arms sale profits to aid the Nicaraguan rebels. :Attorney General Edwin .Meese told Congress, ·was originally the idea of a senior Israeli official, '.The New York Times reported today. : The Times, citing unidentified congressional ·and Justice Department sources, said Meese told :a closed comwittee hearing, not Identified by the ;Times. that M'arine Ll. Col. Oliver North told him ·of the purported Israeli connection to the :diversion of arms sale profits on Nov. 23. two day s :before Meese made the diversion public. · The government of Israel has repeated ly denied :any connection to the diversion of Iran arms sale profits to the Contras, or any knowledge of such an operation. But if North's purported assertions prove true, they would suggest a larger Israeli role tha n has been officially acknowledged. North was fired Nov. 25 from his National Security Council staff job for,his role In the proilts diversion, and NoNh's boss, Vice Adm. John Poindexter, national security adviser, resigned his post the same day. Meese, according to two congressional sources, told the committee In secret that North mN with an Israeli official a bout a year ago to discuss how · to fu nnel aid to the rebels. known as Contras. But the sources. the Times said, disagreed over whether Meese identified the official as David Kimche, director general of the Israeli Foreign Ministry. . The report said North to ld Meese that Kimche outlined three options for aidi ng the Contras, two of which involved eit her direct use oiU.S. fund s or use of U.S. foreign aid money provided tolsrae l -"both considered unacceptable, since they would violate the congressional ban on aid·lo the rebels. Kimche's third reported suggestion involved increasing the price Iran would pay for the arms and sending the profits to the Contras. it said. The Times said an unidentified Justice Department official confirmed the of Meese's congressional testimony, provided· by unidentified congressional 'sources, but was unable to corroborate North 's alleged assertion to Meese. The newspaper said it was unable to independently ve~ify North's reported assertions. One congressional source and the Justice Department official said Meese fingered Kimche as the official, but another congressional source claimed to recall only that the official was an Israeli but not his Identity. Asked a~ut the testimony, Kimche told the Times in a telephone interview Monday: "The whole thing is ridiculous . If that is what Oliver North testified to. then he Is an unmitigated liar." fWinter makes presence felt in eastern half of country By United Press International A storm unloading light snow and freezing drizzle laid a slippery glaze .on roads in the Great Lakes a nd Ohio Valley today and headed to New Eng· land, while dense fog hovered over parts of South Dakota and California. Thick fog that had impeded a ir traffic for lwo days in Atlanta, where visibility was measured at zero Monday, lifted today, allowing for a visibility of five miles ai 3 a.m. EST. Snow fell over paris of Michigan and Indiana early today, and freezing drizzle glazed roads in southern Wisconsin and northern Indiana . Along it s eastward march. the stor m was a lso expected to dump snoil· in Pennsylvania. New .York a nd New E ngland, National Weather Service forecaster Paul Flke said. A mixture of rain and s now threarened the Virginias, Mary land and Delaware. . "Generally. the snow s huve be<'n around an inch or two and arc nol really cxpectrd to be that heavy," Flke said. " Along Its easlward march, the storm was also expected to dump snow In Pennsylvania, New York and New England; National Weather Service forecaster Paul 'F ike said. A mixture of rain and snow threatened lhe Vlrglnias, Ma. ryland and Delaware. "Generally; the snows have been around an inch or two and arenot really ex peeled to be that heavy," Fike said. The weather held out little hope for skiers in the Bufl~lo, N.Y .. area, where snowfall so far this month is only a fraction of last year's record accumu lations. Only 4.8 inches of snow have fallen this month In Buffalo. compared with 68.4 inches In 'December 198!),·~,the snowiest month In Buffalo's history. "I wa s out there (on the slopes l over the weekend. · and It was terrible," said Erlr Drmme. 31, or Elma, N.Y. He said he used an old. worn -out pair of skis "for skiing over rocks and . ihrough mud.'' Heavy fog in north east South Dakota and the San Joaquin Poll: Ohioans say ·quality of life 'good' Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Yost, the former Nita Rusche!, are announcing th e birth of their first child, a son, named Carson Edward. He weighed six pounds, and was 19 inches long. The Infant was bor n on Dec. 22 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allred E . Rusche! Si-.. Pomeroy. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Hazel D. Shuttleworth Hayes, Syracuse, and Albert R. Rusche!, Sr., Palm Bay, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Mr., and Mrs. Gene F . Yost, Syracuse, and paternal greatgrandparent ts Mrs. Marla Skinner Foster. Pomeroy. PICK-4 1967 -Copyrighted \986 Taste breakthrough, generic price! Yost birth 046 :vol .36. No.166 Cambrid e blows ener1ccom r Daily Numlwr • film on the life of D.L . Moody will ORANGE TWP - Orange be shown. and Tim Chevalier will . Township . Trustees will hold a speak. There will be special special meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m .. music. · to discuss end-of-the-year business. The meeting will be held at Trustees meetings the home of Dorothy Calaway, RECEIVES AWARD- Sharon Henderson, Allred, presented PAGEVILLE Scipio Townclerk. the Modern Woodmen of America Community Service Plaque to ship Trustees will meet WednesDavid GIIIUan, CoolvUie United Methodist ,ChuNh choir director, day, 7 p.m., at the township CHESTER .- Chester TownIn appreciation for his work toward the purchase and Installation POMEROY An end of the In Pagevllle to finalize building ship Trustees will meet Tuesday, of a pipe organ at the church. year reviva l will be held Sunday end-of-the-year business. An or- 7 p.m., at the town hall , lor the through Wednesday, 7: 30 ganizational meeting will be held final buisness meeting of the nightly, at Calvary Pilgrim Thursday, 10 ·a.m .. at the same year. An organizational meeting Chapel, Ohio 143, near Pomeroy. location. for . 1987 will be held Friday, 7 VIctor Roush will be speaker. On p.m .. at the town haiL the final evening, a Watch Night BEDFORD - Bedford Townserv ice will be conducted with ship Trustees will meet Monday, COLUMBIA TWP- Columbia A community service award members. The annual collection Roush and others to speak. 7 p.m., at the town haiL Township Trustees will meet was presented to David Gillilan, was taken lor needy families, The fastest swimming bird Is Wednesday, 7 p.m .. for the final Coolville United Methodist and prizes were drawn from the RODNEY - Faith Baptist RUTLAND - Rutland Town- business meeting of the year. An the gentoo penguin, which can Church choir director, by Camp Christmas tree. The benedition Church will conduct a New ship Trustees will mee,t Tuesday, organizational meeting will be reach speeds of about 17 mph In 10900 Modern Woodmen of Amer- was given by the . Rev. Carl Year's Eve Waich Night service 6:30 p.m., at the Rutland fire held Thursday at the fire station. the water. ' lea, for his work relating to the Gillilan, Coolville. 9 p.m . until midnight. A from house. purchase and installation of a pipeorganlnthechurch. .-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------~------~: As chairman of the board of trustees, Gillilan Is also heading a project to renovate the church's stained glass windO\fS. Gillilan is an employee of the Bureau of Public Deptartment, Parkersburg, as is Sharon Henderson, Alfred, who presented the recognition plaque to him . He expressed the church and community's thanks to Modern Woodmen of America lor the matching fu nd drive which launched the organ project. The Woodmen's (ireed Service was led by Thelma Henderson, Warren Van Meter, D.C. Elliott, a nd Wilbur Robinson, all of Alfred. The group sang "God Bless America" and observed a moment of silent prayer for America and its leaders. United Methodist Coolville Charge carolers arrived on a hay wagon to sing carols led by Joe Rader and the Rev. Jeffrey Burda!!. Marjorie Malone directed the children in singing several songs, and Larry Ritchie, 5, 5ang a special solo. Major Robert Daugherty, Athens County Sherifrs Depar·tment, was on hand to complete children's fingerprinting for the "Protect Our Children" program. Santa arrived with treats for the children and lam!lles and cheer plates to be taken to shutln New year's eve PORTER - There will be a New Year's watch service at Clark Chapel Church 9 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev: Bill Price and the Rev. John Saxon preaching. The Heavenly Bound Four will sing. Ohio Lottery CINCINNATltUPil -The most recent Ohio Poll reports that 80 percent of the state's residents rate the quality of life in Ohi o as at least "good ... Among r!'Spondents to the poll released Mond ay. 38 percertt said they rate the quality of life In Ohio as "excE>IIent," while 43 percent said it is "good." Oneln five Ohioans rated th~quality of life in the Buckeye Statf' as "fair" il!i percent 1 or "poor" (4 percentl . · More Ohioans now rate the quality of 1\fe as excE>IIent than was the case 1 ~ years ago. Thrit y-slx percen t of the state's residents said they now feel the quality of life Is improvlnl(. compared to 1.1 percent who said It Is getting worse. A majority (51 prrcent 1 said they feel it will stav about the same. By comparison, in thP spring of 1985.29 percent of Ohioans felt the quality of life was improving, while20 percent thought It was !(ettlng worse. The poll, conducted by thr Institute for Polley Research at the Uniwrsity of Cincinnati, is accurate to within plus-or mlnus -3.5 percent . A random sample of 865 adults from th roughout the statP was interviewed betwet'n Oct. 20 and Oct. :lO for the most recent poll. Much of the optimism about th€' qualit y of life in the state is attributable to the eco nomic recovery that has continued since t:l<'c~mber 1982, the poll's researchers said. Regionally, residents of northwestern Ohio were the most pos itive a bout their qua Illy of life, and residents of n.ortheast ern Ohio wpre the least positive. Morr than half of Ohioans 65 and older rated the quality of lif~ in thr.J;tate as excellent . while only one in four Ohioans under 30 didw. : · Managers and admini strators gave the qualit)· of life vPry high marks - 5.1 perre"t said excellent and 41 percent said good. This sam~ go·oup, along with profess ional· technical workers and skilled cra ft workers, were I he occupational groups most optimistic about the quality of life In Ohio improving. Valley In California today made driving hazardous. Birmingham, Ala., Bristol, Tenn., and Hu,ntsville. Ala .. reported vlslbilfty . near zero Monday. In Atlanta, flights were delayed for as much as two hours for the second consecutive day Monday at Hartsfield lnterna· tiona! Airport. the nation 's second busies t . . Dick Stafford, a Federal Avialion Administration spokesman in Washington. said 706 of the nation's 1.174 flikht delays Sunday w~re a direct resu lt of Atlanta's fog and the situation was similar Monday, when alrlln~s cancelrd or delayed about 200 flights before the fog llftrd around 10 a.m. EST. As many as 100.000 trawlers were affectrd by the delays, FAA officials said. In the West. rain doused the northern Pacific coast early today, and snow spread over. parts of t h~ Cascade Mountains. Winds gusting to 69 mph blasted Casper. Wyo. Rain also fell along the south· ern Atlantic roast. th e western Gu lf coast and the southern lip of Texas. Iranians may help to free ·hostages THE HAGUE, Netherlands tUPll- Iran said Washington's willingness to comply with a tribunal's order lo release $500 million of Iranian funds lrozen In the United States during the 1979 hostage crisis could "positively - affect" the release of Americans held hostage in Lebanon. But U.S. officials denied the talks between U.S. bankers and Iranian officials. due to continue today, had any links to the American hostages held by proIranian gunmen in Lebanon . WATCHING, WAITING - Sludents ,Jenny Boone, bottom ol photo, and Susan Pedro sat on lhelr baggage Monday while checking Hight ~chedules at Hartsfield International Airport In J\llanta, as fog again blanketedJhe nallon'ssecond busiest airport. (UPI) Packaging, education boost sales of religious materials 1 By Unlled Press International Better-educated retail managers and a resurgence of religious Interest In the United States Is being credited for the success of Christian supply stores. The 5,000 stores nationwide, which are flourishing in the face of unimpressive overall retail sales, are part of the nation' s religious goods market, est imated at $1.27 billion annually. The Christian Booksellers Association, ~ 3,000-member trade organization, said members had an average sales vo lume of $2.1!i,OOO in 1985, up !i2 percent from $155, 000 In 1980 and more than three times the sail'S of $86,700 In 1975. " In the soc io-economic shift from an Industrial to a technicalbased society , people are looking for some stability in their lives. " said William Anderson. president of the association based in Colorado Springs, Colo. "Gallup polls have shown that people are reading Christian books to strengthen their faith." Anderson also credited younger, college-educated managers, improved packaging and a wider variety of products. Many shops carry video and audio tapes, novels, games. cards and record s. About 93 percent of the trade organization's membership is located In downtown areas or central business di stricts. There are 139 stores In Ohio, Including Berean. Cornerstone and Alexandria's. Grismer's Ch ristian Gilts has survived 55 years in downtown Akron, despite the area's a lllng retail economy. Sales grow 10 to 20 percent ,a year. " We have survived in spi te of downtown," said June Grismer, who owns the store with her husband, Patrick. " We don' t advertise," she said. "Our best advertising is the · service that we give to oJr customers and word -of-mout h." Not all religious goods stores take such a passive approach, however . The country's 19 Berean stores, headquartered In Cincinnati, are dubbed "insplrallonal department stores," and use aggressive advertising to market between 30,000 and 40,000 different items. • "A Bible on our shelves doesn't do anyone any good," Paul Satterfield. genera l manager of the Akron and Canton stores, said. "We have lo market our products. If people don't know we' re here, we can't meet their n.eeds." · Anderson said the Christian Booksellers Association, which es tlmatPs such s tores experience a failure rate of abo ut 4 pe rcent. recognizes basic bu si ne ss principals . " We encourage our mPmbcr stores to promote themse lves as a good placr for human beings," he sa id. "Ten years ago, they were viewed as cloistered-away businesses that ha d something lor Christians and the c lergy. Now, they have re-positioned them selves with new locations and new products and growth has been stea dy for !he las t few years ." · G rlsmer agrrt'd . "Many of the new (s tores) close within two years," she >aid. "You can't play at I he religious goods Industry and you can't run II on sentiment . You have to run it as a business because the bllls have to be paid. " "We see no link what socveo· between these funds and th~ hostages ," Stat~ Department spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley said. She said the discussions are "technical" and concern only the disposition of the Iranian funds. Officia ls from the Treasury Department and the New York branch of the Federal Reserve Bank met with Iranian cent~al bank representatives in The Hague Monday but falled to reach a lund transfer agreement after 3~ hours of talks. The fu nds werP frown after !;2 Americans were taken hostage at the U.S. Embassy In Tehran in 1979 and held 4H days. The Iranian assets include interest on money in U.S. ' bank accounts a nd on payments for arms ordered by the late shah or Iran but not delivered to the count ry . The $500 million claim was filed by Iran In 1982. The Iran -U.S. Claims Tribunal -a judicial body set up in 19R1 to deal with billions of dollars of claims and counterclaims involvIng Iran and the United Statesawarded the $500 million to Iran Aug. 20. The current talk s, th e third round s ine~ the August award. focus on reac hing agreement on the technical terms of transferri ng the monry. "We feel optimistic." an Iran· Jan Embass)' spokesman sa itl. "The Americ·Hns have agr('('d 10 return th~ hulk of th~ funds. Th ere ar~ somr sma ll t<'Ch ni c4! matters to br rf'solvrd. but wr bel lev~ they ar<' go ing to deposit the mone)' for us." Assessing an ngrccmrnl' s im · pact on the fait• of the Am<'t'ica n hostages in L~hanon was --~ delicate m<Ji trr ," lhespokcsman said. OEPA studies region's concerns over dioxin-tainted sludge '· Mlr.suggl!led retail price. -· . .. < • - c. - 12mg "tar:· 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC method. ~ . •1 •'"•' SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Felal Injury, Premature Birth. And low Birth Weight. I I By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Edilor Southeastern Ohio residents concerned about the potential usp of dloxin·talnted sludge in reclamation projects may not knQw until spring If the Ohio Environmental Protect ion Agency will allow the byproduct to be utilized. AI Franks, director of the OEPA's Public Interest Center, said it may be mid-March or "possibly even after that" before the state agency decides for or al(alnst the sludge. Mead Paper Corp. has offered , the ~!udge, an end product of its wastewater treat ment plant at Chillicothe, for use in reclamation projects in the area, lnclud-' ing Ga Ilia and Meigs counties. However, it was discovered last year that the sludge contains traces of dioxin, a toxic material described by the U.S. EPA as "an unwanted but almost unavoidable byproduct that comes from manufacturing several commercial substances." Franks said the OEPA Is reviewing Input !rom Informational sessions and available information on dioxin prior to making its decision. "The meeting~ did point out .. some areas that needed to be looked into, such as the effects on vegetation and how wildltfe will be affected," Franks said. "We have requested information from Minnesota and other states where such projects have been conducted because we want the benefit ol their experience." The cause of dioxin Is being jointly Investigated 'by the U.S. EPA and Industry . Franks said OEPA's research Into dl.oxin effects is "taking tlrne, but when we make a decision, we want It lobe the best decision." Prior to the discovery of dioxin levels in the Mead sl udge, the paper manufa cturer was offering It for use In reclamation work. Dr. Harry Hoitink of Ohio State University revea led dur·lng a Sept. 3 Information session In Rio Grande that the sludge has positive effects on re-greenlng of strlpmlne areas. During that meeting, rural landowners and environmentalIsts opposed use of the sludge because of Its contaminated nature, feellngthe region's environment can no longer tolerate additional pollution. Because complete Information on dioxin was not available to OEPA at the 1 time, opponent Agnes Mal'tln of Jackson accused the agency of •:guessing with our lives a nd the environment." Similar concerns were aired at a formal pu bile hearing In Logan on Sept. 29. Mead ha s shice employrd an Independent scientific outfit, Envirologic Data of Portland. Maine, to s tudy the e ffects of dioxin on reclamation projpcts upon humans and the environment. The firm· s 17-page report, submitted to area newspapers last week, "found that the use of •I Mead s ludgr to reclaim sll'ip mine lands prPscnts l'!rtuall\' no threat to human health, dom~stic anima ls or wildllf~.' · said James Joseph, Me"d co mmun1t1· rcla· tlons manag~r . · Joseph said Env irologJc Data's study determinrd that levels of dioxin In Mead sludge "arc b<·low lhe levels which the U.S. Food and Drug ,\dminlstration ha s determined to hr safc In flshusrd for food consumption. Thr st udy concludcs tha t thr r~clamatlo~ program would not prrscnt a thr~at at· dioxin levels which were 10 to 100 times higher than those found I~ Mrad sludgl'." � 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 29, 1986 grimm midkiff ross siders