https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/398ed8ed5191a977479d28a9a9d5ab36.pdf b236e67d8500215bd5887faa6820420a PDF Text Text 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'." �Pomeroy- Middieport, Ohio ' :~==~~======~~~~----~----~~------~--~~-------· The ·Daily Sentinel· Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO mE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ ~v ..,.,_,.._.,..,..,...,d,= ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assilitant Publlsl!er/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ,(, A MEMBER of The United Press Internationa l, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome . Th ey should tx> less than n1 words long . All let ters are subject to editing and nust be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters· should be tn good taste, addressing·Issues, not person a lltles. Washington Window Time .for 'glad games'?_______,__c_eo....:.rg_eR_:_P_l~_en-:-z: News item: " The U.S. surgeon general has' recommended that AIDS sex education be lntro· duced Into the schools as early as the third grade." That's sad, Isn't It? Really sad. Children In grade school should be reading "Pollyanna" or "Night of Wonder" and doing other things that belong to the special world of childhood. "Night of Wonder" hasn' t been published yet. but I have ·the author's manuscript on my desk. It 's a delightful fantasy of a young girl , about the ;~ge of Pollyanna. who is whisked off one starry night , like Dorothy In "The Wizard of Oz," to strange and marvelous places In our country's past - an Amish village. George Washington 's house In Mount Vernon , an Indian Encampment out West, a Pilgrim settlement - where she lives with the people and families who made American history. "Night of Wonder" Is a kind of literary history for children, an "admirable stimulus to the slug· glsh youthful mind which Is none too apt to develop enthusiasm either for history or for litera· lure," as G.M. Trevelyan said about literary history. It makes of learning an adventure. More than that, though, books like "Night of Wonder" keep a live children's imagination and Innocence. Elie Wiesel, who has just won the Nobel Peace Prize, said the world today is not a place we would wish to bring children into. Yet we must , he said, for the world desperately needs the Innocence which childhood brings. A major setback By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON tUPI) -No matter how the Iran arms sca ndal comes out, P res ident Reagan' s adm inistra tion will never be the sa me. The 75·year·old president. r e·elected by a landslide, had vowed never to be a " la me duck" a nd insisted that he had an agenda to fulfill before his eight years are up. But with Reag~n weighed down with several Investigations and the need to defend hts presidency against the onslaught from his secret a;ms dea l with the transfer of funds to I he Nicaraguan rebels, some of · hiS most cher is hed conservative goals may become an impossible drea m. · It is nat ural for a waning presidency to lose some of Its clout. But who would have expected that in the sixth year, the president would have to be subj ected to an ordeal that will cast a long shadow on his ~ billt y to govern. · An ardent campaign to save the presidency and contain the scandal is. the. way some m ay propos.e lo go. Many of President Richard Ntxon s friends went that route In the Watergate scandal, hoping he would be able to pul it all behind him. But the disclosu res were inevit able an<;! Ihe tragedy inexorable. , Whit e House Commu nications Director Patrick Buchanan's latest st at~ments exemplify the tendency to count erattack against the tned1a and to ex hor t the faithful to the cause. An a rdent partisan and Reagan devotee, Buchanan has taken up lhe cudgels to denounce Ihose who have displayed some skepticism. The media, he said. "gleefully" reported secrets to the Soviet Union a~ut the financing of th e Nicaraguan Insurgency. Buchanan Is a true believer. but it's doubtful the att acks on the press and lawmakers will prove effective. The sca nd al Is too pervadl~g. Americans, who were the stronges t supporters of Reagan s pohctes , parti cularly agai nst dealing with terro ris ts, do not quite understand what happened on the way to the forum. . The president has the prerogative of changing policy. viewing it as a way to woo Iran back into the Western fold . But he should have taken the people along with him , educating them. ex pla ining to them, and at the same time easing up on the drumbeat against Iran. )f the White House is a bully pulpit as Teddy Roosevelt said, then ngbody could use It more effec tively than Reagan himself. He co.uld have opened the way to a rapprochement and won support for his change of heart if he had been a bit more forthcom ing. As It happened, the country wa s s hocked with a decision to secretly sell weapons to Iran. He has denied he knew that profits from the sales went to 1 support the Contras. The preslden l has been trying to'cut his losses. He has su pported the appointment of an Independent counsel, named a special board to Investigat e the role of the National Security Council and named Frank Carlucci as nallonal security adviser. ' .. Last w~k In his weekly radio address. Reagan_ acknowledged mistakes were made In the Implementation of his policy. Hedld not explain what mistakes were made or who wa s to blame, nor has there been a chance to ask him . :what has puzz led observers has been Reaga n's ow n apparenllack of cur lou s ity as to whal happened . P('rhaps he has soug ht the answers quietly on his own. But his aides say that as soon as !here was some Indication of wrongdoing he turned the whole matter over to Attorney Ge neral Edwin Meese. & me of his aides Indicated that the impact of the scandal and It s l'Qtent!al for devastating his administratio n did not lmmedlalely sink In; But Re agan now seems lo have a greater realiza tion that his p~es lden cy and his place In history are at stake. Do ~o\J K~ WHERE rT'§ 10:00. ~oUR FoREIGN Pol.JC'{ tS? Today in history • Today Is Tuesday, Dec . 30, Ihe 364th day ofl986 with one to follow . The moon Is new. The morning.stars are Mercury, Vertus and Saturn . The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this da~e are under the sign of Capr icorn. They Include British author Rudyard Kipling In 1865, Japan's World War II Prime Minister Hidekl Tofo In 1884, former Miss America Pageant emcee Bert Parks In 1914 (age 72), rock 'n' roll pioneer Bo Dlddley in 1928 1age 58), and former Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Sandy Koufax In 1935 tage51). On this date In history: In 1853, the United States bought 45, 000 square miles of land along the Gila River !rom Mexico tor $10 million. The area Is, now southern Arizona and New Mexico. In 1903, 602 people died when flames swept through the Iroquois Theater. In Chicago. The fire led to safety regulations for theaters around the world. , Yes, except that nowadays we about In everything that : take that Innocence from child· happens. When old Tom, Aunt Polly's ren too soon. We force Into the life bentover hired hand, can't find of youth the experiences and thoughts of age. It Is no blessing anything to · be glad about, to children to see life as an older Pollyanna reminds him he can be person sees lt. They are denied glad he doesn't have to stoop so what makes being a child so far to do his weeding~ " 'cause wonderful - a time of. life that Is he was already bent part way carefree, light-hearted and with· over." out fear. Pollyanna conceded it wasn't Do I sound like Pollyanna ? I alwys easy to play the "glad am glad. And Pollyanna would be game" - like t)te time she was • happy with me for play ing the hoping there would be a doll 'In . · the missionary barrel at the : "glad game" with you. You know, I hope, the story of church where her father was : the 11-year-old orphan girl who minister before be died . But all comes to•live with her Aunt Polly that was in the barrel was some , In Vermont and changes the child's crutches. , "But then," said Pollyanna, "I : heart of an entire town with her happy outlook . She did It by saw I could be glad that I didn't • teaching the townsfolk to play the need 'ein." ' "glad game," which Involved The word Pollyanna made It • finding somethlnll tn hP al~d into the dictionary some years ; after Eleanor Porter. who lived In Littleton, N.H., wrote the story • in 1913. Mostly It Is used today in ' a disparaging sense, referring to ' someone whose Irrepressible op· : tlmlsm falls to take account of ; the hard facts of the real world. • But don't you believe that : definition. How we look at things changes the hard facts of the real world. Dell Books Is coming out In January with a new paperback edition of "Pollyanna." I am getting It for the two little girls at my house (who are 21 and 27). 1 And you can get "Pollyanna" on a home video at the library - · the 1960 Walt Disney version with : Hayley Mills as Pollyanna, Jane ' Wyman as Nancy (Aunt Polly's · maid) , Agnes Morehead as Aunt : Polly and Adolph Menjou as John : Pendleton, who was a grouchy · old recluse before falling under : Pollyanna's spelL Pollyanna's critics want to : warn children about the dangers ' of living In an unreal dream · world. What they ought to be · doing Is helping to build a world · that wlll be safe for the dreams of • childhood . Man in danger ______ _:J. =.ac:.:. k:_.:.A.: . :n.:. : d:. .:.e:. .:.rs.: . :on-=-.:. :&:. . : D:. .:a:.:. le~ -=an.:. .A;,.: . :. :. :;ua WASHINGTON - Jordan 's diminutive monarch , King Hus· se!n , has survived more than a half·century- despite the worst Intentions of over a dozen assassins. "I've alwa ys been a fatalist, " lhe king explained In a recent Interview with Dale Van Alta . "I've believed that, right or wrong, one has to do one's best at any given mom ent, and that when life Is ended by the will of God. that 's what happens." Then, using "one" to replace tlte royal "we" In a masterpiece of und erst ate ment . Hu ssein added: " One has been through a lot. n Hussei n's first narrow escape was bloody a nd traumatic- and could eas ily have convinced "o ne" that he led a charmed life. II occ,urred on -July 20, 1951. Husse in. then 15. was standing beside his beloved grandfather, Klng Abdullah , at the Al Aksa Mosque In Jerusalem when an assassin opened fire at close ra nge. Abdullah was killed with a bullet to the head,' and as the assassin and the royal body· guards exchanged fire, Hussein, though unarmed , ran toward hi s gra ndfather's k!ller . The boy was struck by a bullet , but legend ha s It that the slug bounced off a meda l ·on the uniform that Ab<iullah had Insisted Hussein wear that day. Was tha i really the way It happened ? Van Alta asked. " Ye s ," re plie d Hu ssein . "There was a medal, and (the bullet) actually glanced off 11 ." Hussein began carrying a pistol the next day . In 1957 Hu ssein drove alone to the Zerka arr;ny base to put down an officers' rebellion. He drove Into the mutineers' midst and dared them to shoot. Some of them did - he said he could "feel the heat" of bullets whizzing pa st him - bu t most were too ashamed. On another occasion, he suc· ceeded by a s!m.ilar confronta· tlon- but wllh a da ring lwlst. He demanded that all 700 rebellious officers approach him , salute and pledge their allegiance to him . The procession·. took 90 minutes. There were more bizarre at· tempts on his life. For example: "I had sinus problems, " the king recalled. "I still have them to this day. I used (nasal) drops . One day I came In a nd felt that I needed to use them." Hussein had been warned by his Intelligence chief that there would be an attempt on hi s life by ·someone on his personal staff. A taped conversation wa s 'played In which a would-be assassin boasted to a royal spy: "We've recruited somebody In his resl· dence to finish him off and It won't be long now. If (the king) had only stuck to a proper rQutine, we would have got him days ago. " On the day his sinuses began throbbing. Hussein reached for the nose drops, but luckily exam Ined I he bolt Je. "It looked a little old, so I poured It down the sink and It started to froth and bubble." The acid In the med!· cine bottle was so strong It ate away the chrome trim on the basin drain . "I didn't use It, consequen· t la lly," Hus sei n a dd e d sardonically. Equally bizarre was the tragic case of the royal cats. "I have always had cats around." the king said. "My gra ndfa ther. Abdullah, loved ther;n . And one day I saw that the ca t population (on the palace grounds) was getting a little smaller. I wondered about it. And It turned out that someone had been trying some poisons. unfor· tunately. on the cats ." !hey know the mayor Is virtually certa in to win any election primary or general - In which the white vote Is divided among two or more contenders. Three Democrats already have proclaimed their Intentions to topple Washington . They are: Former Mayor Jane Byrne, who vacillated between being an organization loyalist and a reformer during her first term. She eventually antagonized people in both camps and left most voters unimpres se d with h er stewardship. Alderman Edward R. Vrdo· !yak, cha'l rman of the Cook Cunty Democratic <:ommlttee and strl· dent leader of the old-line faction In the city council that has fought with Washington throughout his 3~ years In offi ce. Cook County Assessor Thomas C. Hynes, who was the most popular Democrat on the ticket as he carried all 50 the city's wards In last ,month's elections. He Is un scarred by the brutal, divisive political battles of recent years. · When Hynes announced his candidacy In m!d·December, he said he would run .as an lndepend· ent, thus avoiding a potential division of the white vote In the Democratic primary. Then, two days later, he said he would organize a new Chicago First Party and enter the race as Its ca ndidate. · At the same time, Vrdolyak's allies let It be known that he also was considering abandoning his candidacy as an Independent and was considering a campaign under the banner of the Illinois Solidarity Party. ·Byrne and Vrdolyak are not IJ«ely to generate substantial voter support, but Hynes Is a pot e ntiall y formidable contender. The lt!sh Ca thol!c politician Is popular In the blue·collar wards that long provided the voter base for the Daley organization. He also has a following In the wards bordering Lake Michigan that are home to many politically active, reform-minded , "up· scale" liberal Democrats. That grass-roots popularity Is D•• flan1 ~· NBA Standings n y llnl1tod l"r;,;s lnt l'fl\lllklnlll Eu:o.l ;-r n ( 'nnl••ro:'J\1'1' •\tl !'lltl•· 01\'\s lon M' I. Pd . (l R Utllol!ln ......... ... ........ .... 19 9 .6711 - 1 '·~ l•ttlluth•lllhla .... ........ ,... 11 II ..117 " 'lf"hln1:1on ................ I~ II ..'lt!l 1\ St•w ·h'hPY ..... .. ....... 11 ~0 .'tl\6 11 ~··w \'urlr: ..................... K ~ I 11 1t ( 't•ntral Ul\l~k•n J\llnnt a ........................ W ; .1-11 _ ~111\\' UUkt•l' ................... IB Ill .li.$3 ~ n.·trolt ... ..... .............. 16 9 6-ltl :! .r.a C'hh·u•q ....................... J ~ l:t .:~ 19 C"l!•\' l'lwtd .......... .. ...... 1:1 13 ..161 6 • •., lndlf¥111 .............. , ..... ... ~:! 13 .-&HI 7'·: \\'•·~h·rn ( 'unft'l' t'nt•t• Mldwt.,;t Dlv Wton · M L l' t·l . <·H ~lalla~ ........................ I~ fl .67!9 l ltah ......................... 19 fl . ~1!t Dt•nvt• r ........................ l:t lti . 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Mun.,O tid j~ R11llaht l' . 1111. lim•lph ~ luhl 1• t 'ur C'I :L.,,;k • •]l'ool Uuuntl S;lnta (l ara till, W.llk t• t'nrt •o;t ;\1 llrlJ:-Io :ull \'ounK !Mi. 1\tldtiKlUI St. HJI l 'a rn:t! lun (' lt,\' l'ill"-'ilt· tlhl Holllnil "al.. h 1!1 . .\U, •ght ·n.' n lllnullll~, !\11111111 l 11lun 'il ( ..lur (", unln fla.,..,], . t' lr~j RnUnd l Transactions R,o,.i• hal l PIU ,.huq~; h - Sh:-m'tl t·utdlt'r .funlnr Ortl'f. tu u ~ · \t 'lll' tnnlra•l ;llld plldu r 1\lorr,,· ·l•tnt '!o and t•Lddu•r 1'mn l' rint'l' tn 1·.\'t':U' tt'llllr:ub. ll;o .. ko•t lo,tll lnd l~.:• .o;l~-: •wd l't'H ii ·r - l't·lt· \ '•·r · a IU· d ,l~ l't!Uirud ; jll lU'o•tl fm·1\ urd Hun ,\ndt•r" llllnn tht• ln jurt•d lls l, t"ttut hall IIIII'\ I ' A In !'ian ll i•·K•• - ,\..,iKft l'tl Cil' lll'l'lll Mun a" t'r ·fni111 Snndt•r" us a~.. l.. tanl tu h •;or n 11\\'m•r llnd prt •o; ht. ·n i .Uo ·~ Spuntt"; l:t ll l'll In rt•no'\1 t·nntr:w l ul ,\ ,.,si.,lant c;,.n l'r al M~Uill 'f l'au l " Tank" \ 'nungo•r. 1:nnt•·• lla,, - J:ln•d ( 'u,l!•lt l .o~·t•num UI'AIII'IL lh ~t ·kt •\' l'ttl,.liunth - Kl•i•utit•rl lr•ll v.• ln~ l'hll HnurtJIIl' I rum ll a ll tm.. ro•.,f tho• ,\ IIIN t1·rm ll rwjj,~· l.t'lll,'ll t•; · !OI•n l l•t Rultltnur<. • fur w.1nl., " 'llrfl •ll l'nun l( a nti :\oflkr• Ulal.. tlt•llwl d tlt •f•· n"''llll'll ...111'111 Sc·ln nidt anrl U"ll:'i11 Sdrnlh·ld . Collcgc Bowls f'ltllf11rnlu Rn\\ I t t 'r<. "" no. l :1111. ) - Sat! '""' ' St:ol •· :r;, 'l lnrnl tOiilu) 'j Uo•t· '!II • ln th •po'flt~ ·n• ·• · ~~~~"I" S IJlp l - n"" I rShr• ' ''11nrl. l .:o . ) :.'111. 'lh : ~"1' i 't II 17 llu ll ul 1-' ,u u t• Umt I (1' :11llll:l• t 'l.t.) Utl:;ton ( nlil' l:t' '!': . (or •urgia ~~ t 'IN Hoound ' 1'1•\ :L" .\ &1\1 MO, l.t•hi.: h 611 Jlarlfllrll ~ 1 1, l ".,nnt·dit·trl Ill Jl,ill :.. .\ .i\1 . :\'t •\1 ~ ( ' i :L~"It · t 'lr .. t Hmtnd "'uu liM •nr \ll•l l1<rtll"l 7ll, 1'n,\\ ~ nn,\;l , lil '\'nrth l'ltrullnrt !It, l'urdu•· HI 1•:1' \( ' llnlld.l,\' ··~·.,lh · ull ' hu11111hon~h l p lnn~nl :r llnn \lr~<l nl u ":t llnt g...ro; ,jji t':~r ~, 1'.,1 na~o;lr- . c hamttHt...,hlp l.nn l.,l.mu 'I'Pdt ·!~, ~I• .\llnm'!o• tllt II. 'l'w.. da,l , llt•r . :to l' rl't•tltom Un11 I L\nalwhu, ( :olii.J , ~1 li&r}!:f lt•oiiiU• : ( t'l , \ ' " · 1\rlgiHIUt \ nUn).l . S-4• 11\\'01rld ll"lid . 1~ Unl! 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Miami >14i, M't•l"·r Sl:llt• lCl 1n l l (' htt·lnuatl ;t~ , l ndl~:t l>il tiO llladr • -<~la.... t 'k.\' Tntnnattli'lll t' l!"ol H11und T• •mt•l• •1!41, (:'""rei·• S41lt ll••r n lit 'Fnlt•dn 07 .\lr t 'urn !ill 1\ hpmb•·Shr hu- 1'111trlllUIU'DI , t'll'l-j Huund . .\ br lo •Uu llti, 1'1dt•l tl'11 l i :l l'arn:tllun I 'll,\ fi:L.,l"h ' t' ll"ot Urruntl 11'11 ) 1:; lll ram M~. :'tluunll t 'nlnn ; 1 "'""" ' ,., T<~urmmwnt t ' ll"" t lt•>nnd Ohlto ~uriiM'I"II iK. \\a"' II & ·l+•fl t l':t 1 1!1 U't~u ..lt•r A~ . IUufftrrn '77 \\'al .. lr 1!1. ,\llt • ~thton,\' lltt i• r 1N•In1'uuhmnh• nt t ' lr-1 l<uuml o ttt ·riM ·h•Ktl, K.•Luunt.m• l:i Ornt·o· llrul llt'!. llrrfl :du St ( 'lOY! ,j!l M'llmlrtl.1 ot n Tunrnanwnl i'' ll"ol u ..und '11tn m :W'i ~l urt• CK\ I !Ill, \\Uml111,'11111 IUor llrarull· 1111. It~·!;, • M'! .lu lm ( 'arnoll Tomrmmwut 1-' lr..l Runnel 1l.1ltlv. ln·" ·:rll ltt'!' IU t Olwrlln ; 11 ( 'rt"l' lt•·~·· r\t •M1, .Jnlul ( 'a rrull ll l \\lllt•nhll•r.:- •1.1 ,\'l'l'o ' l 'lrt..~ k t 'll"" l ltmmd I t•nll•r t K)'I i .i . \\'ah,r-;h (lnrll ~~~ U61to'l11~ ·r~:; ~ ·! S .f..fin •o·II.. JMrrlo: IH Berry's World Ort'I{IJn :)(1 ( 'nn:o.ui:Uinn Hrm'nd t:mn t'" ldulru ";U. ,\U.,.,j., ~ lpfll St . r;; ltrl' ) Wll" hln~uu 1' 1, ""uthwr.,;ll'rn l.rmlsl· itrlil i l t'l••..t :L1\jo\lo I ( 'Ja.,,.k ( 'ltlllliplon,hil! .\ rtwna ;:t, To"\ II ~ 1'•••·1r Ill By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVE LAND !UP]) -When summing up hi s coachin g philosophy, Ma rty Schotlenheimer believes in keeping ma tters simple. "The goal of everybody on the Cleveland Browns is to win the Super Bowl. " he said ea rly thi s season. "Undersla ndlng Ihat . all we have to do each week Is what must be done - find a wav to win." · The Browns managed a team· record 12 such ways during th e Redmen advance to FINlltnund Ht>, ·r~ti, ·l ~:t Tnurn:tnt Pnt •.,,.., ltmr nd ,\hna 711, .\lhlun till :\urth l':trk Tt~llrmutto · nt l;' lr..l ltnu nd lh•ld<' IIMirl:' li:l, IJtolnll .il ~nrt11 l':rrk 1119, :\urlho· ,L.. t. Ill. () fl uh T•mrn:um•rll t'll'l<t Knu nd WILMINGTON - Mike S mith free·lhrow line. Rio Grand e scored 26 points . Joe Ver hoff 25 jumped out to 52·34 hal ftim e a dvanl agi> on the strength of it s and Ron ' , Rittlnger 22 Monday inside ga me. Th e Redmen outre· mght to lead Rio Gra nde Co ll ege men's basketball tea m to,; 104·82 , bound ed Dyke 40·:ll: Verhoff and victory ovr1· Dyke College in 1he Rifling<'r each co llected a ga me· opening rou nd of th e Wilmin gton hig h nin(l . E ric Pl air led Ihe losers with 20 Toui'Da ment. point s a nd nin r rebound s. Th e victory sends the Redm en The victory im proves Rio agains l Thomas Moore. a 90·72 victor. over hos l Wilminglon Grand e's record lo 11 ·4. Monday ni ght, for the tourney · IUO fiR ,\XIlt: t HI-l t - U;~ymor1• ~ - l · t(; championship tonigh t. \\'ltltt• l·ll·t: ('Iuxton lt- 2-'! : Kt•arns l·:.!·.i : Despite shoolln g a horrendous fumh:o. I· IJ.t: Hollmrti 11-1-1: Smllh K-l'r'lH: RUtinl{t 'r i · K-2'?: \ 't•rlwU II· i·'!:i: .~n h1 2· :'! · !4: 39-:iR 167 perce n11 fr om the Otlt •ri••ln ~ II . K11huu:u:uu U Cif ,\1 '1' I IIlii. I ti!. 8ulf,tJuSI. l't' ll" l hn ilallumal time s in ce hr has seen a more phy~ical game. " II was a tough one for either team to Jose," Majors said . "This was a gu t check tonight. Mlnnesota was phys lc'a l a nd· hard· nosed and it jlutmore press ureon our passi ng ga me than we had hoped for. "The mos t significant thin g that ha ppened was the winning touchdown drive. The way we brought the ball downfiel d was a thing of beauly. We were In a tough, aggressively fought game in whic h the players got carried away fo r five minut es or •o there in the second hall. But I talked to our pla yers and cautioned them to keep the ir poise an d not get an,· unnecessa ry penalties that could cos ! us Ih0 game." finals ·••u·ks un 11·'!-t 'I'O'I't\I.S :U). :I~IIII . UYKt: 1K~1 - ( 'nlt•man :1-U-i: T :l)'lllr HI-~: Kinnt•,, · :l·B·i: ,\nnstrnn J.: ;s.'tHi: \\'i IIi a lii)<; :1-+111: Ht•!\iurl'll ;~:1-11: \\ alllo~ t·r :1-~· M; liobd ml ij.(l- 1~: \tmnh •:HI-6: l\lurruw l ·ll·t l' lair !).1).:!!1. '1'1)'1\\Uoi .i:i-,..1\t IJaJfl itn'' !OOI 'Oft•: ltftl C:rantlt•l ~, ()vkt• :1 (, 1'hrt't.. JIIIinl ~o:oal,; : Hiu (i r:\Hdl' - f(, ,.trns , Sml!h (21. Vt •rhuft ('!l: ll,l'kt •- ( 'uh•man , 1\lunt·~· . l' la ir (~). helmer received 28 votes to win comfortably over New England' S· Ra,' mond Berry and New York' s .Joe Wallon, who lied for seco nd wi th 9 votes eac h. They were followed by Kansas Cit y's John J'v1ackovic with 6, Denver's Dan Reeves with 31·2 a nd Tom Flores of the Raiders wilh 1· 2. "I t's a tremendous honor to be · assoc iated with such talent ed coac hes," said Schotle nh eimer a 43·ycar·old native of Ca nons' burg , Pa . "But one m an ca n' t do it a ll and receive all the kudos himself. "Ba sica ll y, I'm the guy who talks the loud es t a nd Ihe most at the learn meetin gs. ' OUR JOB is to help you make and save money. RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OETTINO YOU THERE SAFELY" K. A. KEBLER Ill, CPA LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES IlEBlER BUSINESS SERVICES 618 E. Main St. Po111eroy, OH. 45764 PH. 614-992-7270 *AUGN.IIIn *FRONT END WOIII *BAmiiES *TIRE REPAIR ~!I 1986 regular season , finishing with an AF C·best 12·4 record and winning the AF C Cent1·aJ Div· is ion for thrsrcond straight yea r . For hi s success. Sc hol tenhei· mer was voted UPJ's AFC Coac h of the Year. In balloting by 56 media represenlallves. Sc hott r n· tou~ey t 'n11, ui :Uir1n :\ .1 . f lt urlull i• KK. st . Hnml\ t•ntrrr.• ";II lllntl ,.r · ltn )lll!• ,\,·lu l ' hrl., tm:..'l l'uurnam t• nt t'lr.. t ltnuntl Clllt•t•n" ( ' nllt·~o:•· fl.l, Utlt'llf\4 ,1 Sl. ~.1 , ·1111111 ( urru llluh· • · r~k~ TnurilanwrM t' lr"l Rim nd llu ld\\ ln·Wullllt 'l' till, lllll'rli n i ll Kllo\'llll i.,·Shr lrt• • Tl!urnauu •nt .\h~rl• ·tt . l ''We jus ! wa nlrd to take Ji down the fir ld and not make a mi slake, " Francis said. "! knew we had to get the big p lay." Francis, who was na med the game's most va lu able pl ayer , comp leted 22 of 31 passes for 24:l yards. His three touchdowns was a Tennessee record for bowl ga mes. Clinksca lrs wound up with sQven catches for 72 yards and Tenn essee's other wide re· CPiver, Anthony Miller. finished with six catches for 72 yards. For Minn esota. Foggir com· pleied 10 of 25 passes for 136 ya rds and Da rrell Thompso n rushed for 136 yards on 25 carr ies. Foggie carried 1~ times for 52 yards. Majors sai d it's been a lon g , LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAN~ OHIO · OPEN: 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742·3088 Master Card and Vita Welcome ~~~ ('ha tuplron.o;ldp .\1•• rrlm :u·lol llll. l.u\lo't•ll i :i 111'1' 1 ( 'nn~ul:llkln ~lidlll• · l•trr llfi. Hlnmnrll'ld u:r R u lni~J\\' f lrl'""' ' ftrn~Hfalktn ltunnd t' lrrrlll.l 11 :1. lla" all t~:l IMt lu St. 7ft. K :m ~ a ~ il' ( 'llll llljllnn~hljl l'lll.,hur ~::lr Kmrn d Ill. \rlian"'ll"ll:! ~""''""~111 tili. I :&llfnrllla ti.l llt•d l.uiNo•r ('la,.,.,k ,..lrst Ruuntl 'F! •AAI '!o"'f' MI. C'o·nlra l t ·t.,ritlnli:! 1-'lrrrhl il St . M1, ,U1 1rr n )l; t, 6! The Daily Sentinel IUSPS t4~900 ) i\ Dlvl'ilnn nf l\-lulllmedla. Jnc•. Publlsht'd N'NY aflrr noon. Monda y thr ouRh F' rld<~ :v. 111 Court Sl .. Po · mrr p:v. Ohio. by th(' Ohi o V<~ ll r:v Pub· ll~ ht ng Comp <J ny !Mul11mNlla, Inc.. Po m rroy. Ohi o 4~769 , Ph. 992-21fi6. Sr. ·co nd duss poslap:r paid at Pomrroy. Ohi o, l'1W\ ViiLJ Mr mbN : Unlt r d Prrs~ 1ntrrnallona l. Inla nd Dally Prrss Associat io n and t hr Ohl o-N r wspapN Associat ion. Na t tonal Advrrllslng R1•presPnlai iVl'. Bnmham NI'W spa'prr S~i('S, 7:13 Third Avenu(', Nl'w Yor k, Ne-w York 10017. POSTMASTER : Slind addrr>Ss C'hilngl'!' 1o Thr Dallv Sl'nlint'l. 111 Court Sl.. Po mt>r~· . Ohio 4$769 .Urun MI. S f :~rnlinu Sl 4iR augmented by backing from some of the city's most lnfluen· tlai Democratic power brokers . These range from Cook County State's Attorney Richard M. Daley, son of the late mayor. to Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, chalrm· man of the U.S. House Ways and Means Committee. Hynes' candid acy constitutes ·a serious Ihreat to Wa shington but only If he ca n som ehow avoid the multi-ca ndidate race that now seems Inevitable. .i 'j, 1'hlr.H ' Iat t• liunw ltro · ~un St. 1;.;, San .llllio· st . :;:'i l.ihl'f'h' 1\n"l C)lo•mphl.. . l 'o•nn 1 - 'rl•nrttos.,,,, ~i ~l a r .. llatl ,, ••. '!:\ n•.,. Suut ll!·t·n I tuh st. ll»i, Wt-. h •r n ·"'' · · ( •mn• ·rl l\ 111 :'t1utuul f ' la :-.~11' By ,JIM' LEWIS TennQssee Coach Johnny Ma jors said. MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPTI Tennessee, which had trouble "Tennessee did a good job stopp ing the run all season, t defensively 1 on the option, seal· stymied Rickie Foggle, Mlnneso· • ing off the backs," Minnesota la's scrambling quarterback, Coac h John Gutekun st said. and won the Liberty Bowl Mon· Francis hit Cllnks.cales with da y ni ght. scoring strikes of16 and 18 yards Jeff Francis threw three touch· and con necled with fullback down passes, two to J oev Clinks· William Howard on a 23·yarder. cales, and the Vo.lunt eers Minnesota, down 14·0 a t one stopped Foggle and the Gophers' point, could mana ge only one option a ttack in a 21·141riumph In touchdown, an 11-yard run by Ihe 28th ann ua l classic. Foggl e. Th e Gophers ' other "Our defense was better to· points came on field goals of 25 nigh! becau sE' we have made and 27 yards by Chip Lohmiller. Francis directed the Volun· progress In the latter part of the seaso n from a phys ical stand· teer s to a 66-yard, S·play drive to point and a lso because we had break a IH4 deadlock in th e final tim e lo put in a few wrinkles that qu arter. The drive plimaxed with helped us against Minnesota ," his 16·yard pass to Clinkscales. . Schottenheimer voted AFC's best coach C nlnrudu \lin&'!. ltll , l.a\'l'rlll'llli ( tiT I ."it•n 1\nl!.' l rt:II ';L.. u1Tt•\a.,t - \luh.nu :t \\ :too lrinl,rt 11n li Ur•t·. !':' \lnh 11 l!n~· l l llmlorlniU J - .\rl'lullll :m. "uri h ( ':1rullna ~ I . IO:ol nr lht\lo'l I· IIU'Ji .,um·llll•, t' lll.l f'lt •m.,nn '!7, l>ihmfurd '! I. lh•t•, '!!1 ' m l..t• Mu) nrt• K:t Rt•nti••Y ~' ': !1 ' 1 1il 1 ~!t ,\ruund lht • nallun :\lahlllll n· Rirmtn(thum l 'la.. slrf-'1,..1 Huuntl Alahllmll· BirmlnJ~:bam ln. 1\la,.,k ll· A ndt~,rruKt' ':".! Mlthll1• Tt•un. !-11. ~"J. Mlt · hl~t:IUl Ill ,\ntr •tlll 'l' ( 'tar-."11- .1 :!~ . Showdown in Chicago._____R_o_be_rt_~_al_te_rs CHICAGO- Shortly before his death, Chicago Mayor Richard J . Daley called together his closest politica l allies and reportedly offered them this advice: "When I'm gone, you guys gotfa stick together ." Now, as Chicago mark s the lOth anniversary of the late 1976 demise of the best . known and most powerful mayor In Its history, there Is no evidence that Daley's proteges are willing to cooperate to consolidate what re ma ins ol their dwindling poll !I· ca l power. Indeed, the prelimina ry rna· neuverlng for next spring's may· oral election has produced a confusing profusion of candl· dates with ties to the Democratic organization th a t Daley sus· talned through his more tha n two decades as mayor. Moreover, most of the Demo· crats say they ma y not even seek the party's nominati on In the Feb. 24 primary bu t may run In the April 7 general election as Ind ependents or thi r d part y candidates. Much of that bizarre political behavior Is attributed to the racial divisions In Chicago. Of the approximately 3 million people living In· the city, 40 to 45 percent are while and an equal proportion are black, (The re· malnder are Hispanic and, to a lesser extent, Asian. ) Mayor Harold Washington, black anti-organization Demo· crat now approaching the end of his first term, a lmost surely will receive the unified support of the city's black voters In his bid for · re·electlon. All of the candidates seeking to unseat Washington are whit~ " but 1 Tenn~ssee ·stymmies Foggie; wins Libertr I Page-2-Jhe Daily Sentl~l . Pomerov-:-Middleport. Ohio · · ·Tuesdav. December 30. 1986 • The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 SUBSCRIPTION R>IT E8 Ry Carrier or Motor RouW Onr Wrf'k ............... .................$1.2~ Om• Month ................................$~ .45 OnC' Yrttr ................................ $65.00 SING I.E COPY PRICE Dally .. .... ............................. 25 C£>nts Sub~rrib('rs no~ dl'-"ir t n ~ 10 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED! pay th('Car· rlrr mav rc>mil in ndva n('(' di!'('C'I to Thr Oaliy &onllnrl on <.t 3. fi or 12 mont h basis. CrC'dil will txo giVC'n carrlrr r ac h W('('k , No s ubsc riptions b~· mail pc>l"miltf'd In arro .'i whNc> homr car rier :-;C'rv lrt' Is ava ii Hbl£>. ~:1 Mall SubscrlptlonM Inside Ml'lf:8 Co unty · 13 W£>c>k!0 .................................. $17.2!4 26 W('f'kS .............................. ... ,$.1 4.()6 52 Wl"('kS... ..... .... ...... ., .. ........... $66.56 Outsld ~· Meigs Clounly 1,1 Wl•l'k!i ....... .... .... ................ . . SJR.20 26 Wc>£'ks ........... ,..................... S35.10 52 Wt>C>k-" ............. ........... .......... $67.60 BULLETIN 80ARD '' ., ' 86' CADILL~C FLEnwOOD, Factor' MSRP OUR PRICE '' $29,873 •' CASEY'S Pruents STAFF HOUSE NEW YEAR'S EVE THIRTEEN·SECOHO· COMMERGIAl OV~RKI LL . Tichts $10.00 couple. For rocorvalion call ~75-4808. Tickets will be sold at tht llaor. It Pays To Advertise CALL 992-2156 '86 EL DORADO, Gol.d Factory MSRP $'271900 '24,973 OUR PRICE '24,900 Sale Effective Dec. 26 • 3ht, 1986 JIM COBB e e CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 308 E. Main St Pomeroy, Oh. • • • �'. Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 30, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' ---Local·Briefs:~.......... ·A lr controller .confirms UFO sighting · . · No Sentinel Thursday ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!) Air Force officials confirmed ra tional. The wea ther was clear, rould not identify but reported - An air controller said radar their radar picked up somet hing the FAA said. while and yellow strobes." The FAA ·spokesman Paul Steucke lighting · was not a normal air· showed a mysterious object near the JAL plane, but Capt. following a:' Japan Air Lines Robert Morris of Ow Alaska Air sai d there was no other air traff!c craft marking patlern. the crew cargo flight at the time the crew Comma nd suggested .the UFO alo.ng th~ sa me little-traveled said. route that night. Steucke also ";======:::===~ reported a UFO with fl as hing · was "random clUtter or wea ther lights trailing the jumbo jet near interfere nce." Anot her Air no ted the FAA's electronically 1 , the Arctic Circle. Force spokes man, Sgt . Jack recorded radar data did not All three crewmen on .JAL Jiokanson, said. "We got out of s.upport the UFO sighting. · Flight 1628 told Federal Aviation llie UFO business some time Butt he exis tence of anuniden· Admini s tration Inv estigators ago." tified object was confirmed by a they saw white and yellow lights FAA ·security manager Jim re ~ort from ·the flight controller close to their Boeing 747 on Nov. Derry Interviewed the three in charge of JAL 1628. Steucke 17 after they crossed the Arctic crewmen- Capt. Kenjyu Te~a u - · said the controller , who was not On January 1, 1987, Circle 30 miles southeast of Fort chi, 1st Officer Takanori Tame· named ·, had two years a small'but important Yukon In an over:t he-pole flight 'fuji and Flight Engineer Yoshio experience. change will take place. Du r ing thP flight. the con· from Reykjavik, Ice land, to Tsukuda - and concluded they Tokyo via Anchorage. were not hallucinating and not on troller asked Terauchi to identify Deregulation will be The FAA released details oft he drugs or alcohol artd were the cra ft and then wrote. " He giving yol.l responsibil: . Incident Monday wh_en queried r---=:......-----~---------------1 ity for repair and main- . by United Press Int ernation aL The Dally Sentinel will not be published Thursday so that Its employees may enjoy the New Year's holiday. Regular publication and business hours resume Friday. Meigs SWCD receives funding . The Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District is one . of 47 such districts todivide$250,500 Issued by thestateo!Ohio to initiate a multiflora rose control probl em. · Planted atone time as a living fence or as a measure to control soil erosion. multiflora rose has become a problem on hundrects of thousands of acres of pasture and woodland in the state. The district will help landowners who wish to control the rose plants on their proper ty and cost share funds will be available to local landowners from the Meigs SWCD. Meigs County Emergency Medical Se~vlces reports five c~ lls Monday: Pomeroy at 7:58a.m. to Willow Creek Road lor He len Bailey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10 a.m. to Lincoln Hill for Mrs . .A.R. Knight to Veterans Memor ial Hospita l; Rutland at 10:57 a. m . to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Randy ' • McKinley to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:43 . p.m. to Main Street for Paul Sayre who was treated but not t!ansported; Pomeroy a t 11:39 p.m. to Country Home Mobile Home Park for Marion Oiler to Pleasant Valley Hospital. South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low hear 30. Partly .cloudy Wednesday, with highs near 40. Th e probability of precipita· lion is near zero tonight and Wednesdav. Winds will be light and wes· teriy tonight. Oblo Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A cha nce of snow flurri es Thursday and Friday. with fair weather Saturday. Hi ghs will be in the 30s each day, with overnight lows generally ranging from the middle to upper 20s. Rutland post to host euchre party Rutland Legion Is sponsori ng a euchre party on Friday . beginnin g at 7 p.m . Admission $3 per person. Bring a friend. Pomona Grange schedules meeting 1 Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday, 7:30p. m.. at the Rock Springs Grange Ha ll. Laurel Grange will host. MHS Band Boosters to meet Meigs High School Band Booste rs wil meet Monday, 7p.m., ln the high school band room. CY Point Pleasant, W. Va. · .. Gallipolis, Ohio • Middleport, Ohio ( HOLIDAY SAVINGS! ·) Veterans Memorial Flame Chapter sets meeting Monday Admiss ions - Owen Dailey. Rutland; Helen Lam· bert, Vinton; Helen Bailey, Pomeroy; Ev elyn Knight. Pomeroy. Monday Discharges - Chris· topher Diddle. · Flame Chapter. Long Bottom, will meet Tuesday. 7:30p.m .. . at Mount Olive Community Church. Speaker will be Joyce Hoback. President Suzanne Bush we lcomes the public. Church to hold watch night · Bill Wise. of Pomeroy, Bob Manley, of Morgan Center, and . Charles B1as. of Gallipolis. will be speakers at New Year's Eve · wa!chnight services at the Hobson Chu rch of Chr ist of Christia n · Umon. MeigS County Court cases . ' Fined this week in Me igs County Court by Judg'P Patrick O'Brien were the fo llowing: . Brian Bowling. Racine. $250 an d costs. 30 days In jail with ail l)ut three days suspended, two yea rs probation. DWI; $100 and costs. parking on roadw ay: Gary Emery, Wes t Ches ter. $250 and cQsts, spotlighting; Greg Nease, Syracuse, $35 and costs with $20 0t fine suspended. fa ilure to cqntroi; Geraldin e McGinness. Long Bottom, $20 a nd costs, driving on plates belonging to another vehicle; Clar ence Stet· Denies plagiarism ATHENS <UP)) - An Ohio Univers ity physics professor has emphatically deni ed he piagiar· li ed work from two 30-year-old SOv iet monographs lor a book p4 bllshed In 1983. The charges. originally pub· lis hed in October in the-Moscow week ly Llteraturnaya Gazeta, w.ere picked up last month by the British journa l Nature and Man· day by The New York Times. Two Soviet scholars allege Hollis C. Chen lifted several chapters of his 1983 textbook. "Theory of Electromagnetic Waves."lrom works by the noted Bl!Ssian physicist Fyodor I. ~pdo rov . ThP Gazeta arricle called Chen "one ol th e greatest, most cynical and shameless plagiarizers in the history of ;sC'Ience." · JAOCSON PIK£ · RT.3& Pllono 448· 4524 531 son. Cleveland, $20 and costs, no seat belt. Fined for speeding were Billy Lloyd, Letart , W.Va .. $20 and cos ts; Carol J . Strauss, Gali ipo· lis. $25 and costs; Ricky Si mpkins. Chesterland , $25 a nd costs; Curtis Shi nn , Mo rgan town , W.Va .. $25 and costs; Robert Vigna, Ashland. Ky .. $24 and costs; Judith Perkins. Syracuse. $21 and costs; James W. Peddl· cord, Newark, $25 and costs; Kenny Osborne. Rutland, S22and costs; Beth Willoughby, Letart, W.Va. , $14 and costs; Robert Riffle. Racine, $84 and costs. WEST with evtf'(dllc orooll ol color print film blooght In for processing. BARGAIN HATtNEES DAILY All SEATS 12.50 ADMI SSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 .50 offer good thru . Jan. 4th DEC 26 thru .IAN t FR IOA'f' r-- t~ru T~RSOAY ! Cdor~•• Ct.AS•<ff 12 24 EXPOSURE 36 . EXPOSURE EXPOSURE 15 EXPOSURE Page-f! The libraries . · Ohio Valley Area Llbrar- no lo gy · A.s'sociatlon, Iowa · les (OVAL) Board of Trustees Library Association, and the The mission statement was held Its monthly meeting Thurs- Wisconsin Educa tiona! Media developed by the OVAL member day evening, Dec. 18: · Association. library directors with input from Shirley Fischer, OVAL Dlrec· . OVAL is awaiting approval 8 of the 11 member library b~ards tor. Introduced Eric Anderson, · from the State Library for the and the OVAL Board of Trustees. the new OVAL E~tenslon Consul- reallocation of $64,833 from 1986 The priorities Include the 5 roles · rant. Anderson holds the second federal funds. The bulk of these for OVAL identified most often : top position In the 19 staff monies will provide the hard· by those participating In the organization. He Is responsible ward and softward to begin the process. Ms . Fischer provided the · for the Extension Services Pro- · automation process of the Book· Board an assessment of the gram which in 1987 Is funded for ·mobil e and the Books-by-Mall member libraries using the 1986 $510;660. The Program provides Programs . Anderson's expertise · the Books-by-Mall Service to 10 will- also be available to member · Standards for Public Library Service In Ohio. Eight of the 11 . counties and Bookmobile Service libraries desiring to a utoma te member libraries participated in their bookmobile services. ' to 6 counties. the assessment . There were no Anderson comes to OVAL from The OVAL Board approved a points. on which ali of the 8 , Iowa where he held positions at mission statement for the ·re· libraries meet the Standar ds . the Sioux City Public Library and glonal library which Included During 1987 Ms. Fischer and the State Library. In addition he ·' priorities over · the next live other OVAL staff will place has held library positions In years: . -public school systems In Illinois To e nable the Improvement of special emphasis on working with the libraries to assist them a nd South Dakota . . · library service to area residents Anderson has a high' leve l of by facilitating resource sharing In their efforts to met the ,expertise In microcomputers and among libraries In the region; To Standards. Increased State fund· ing lor public libraries In OVAL :their applications In managing. strengthen the knowledge and He produces and edits the Wired eipertise of library staff· and which began to be received Is :Librarian 's Newsletter, the old· trustees through continuing edu· ·1986 will enable the libraries to do more and t-he Standards Is one :est monthly newsletter lor micro cation programs and profes· tool the library directors and .user librarians wlih an interna· slonal consulting ser~lces; tiona! subscription list of 700. To coordinate library purchas- boards of trustees can use In :. A graduate of Rosary College , ing and administrative functions focusing on how the Increased In Rive~ Forest, Ill., and Mon· In order to control costs and funds can best be used. The Board approved a 1987 ·mouth (Illinois) College, AnderImprove local purchasing :son rece ived a Ma sters of Li· power; To ' provide means for agenda for Its meeting. Slgnlfl· brary Science In 1982 and a libra r ies to take ;J.dvantage of cant agenda Items Included: Approval of revislohs to the Bachelor of Arts 1!1 the teac hing resources outside of their service OVAL Long Ra nge Plan in ~f history throu gh film and areas; li terature In 1975. And to act as a coordinating February: Approval of the 1988·1989 Ser· . He holds membership In the and facilitating agent to dis semi· following profeSsional assocla· nate ln!ormalion to ensure ade· vice Program In April. Approva l' of · an assess ment itons : Am~rlcan Library Associ· quaie funding and appropr iate enabling legislation for the re· plan to provide for 50 percent a lion. Library Information Tech· system and the member matching cash from the member '--- Open . New Year's' BROUGHTON'S MILK Forfeiting bonds were Paul Jacobson. Athens, $750 and costs. · reckless operation; Ke ith Lythe, &>!pre. $40 and costs. no sea t belt: Betty Writesel. Racine. $30, improper backing; Timothy Arney, Vinton , $43, speeding; Jay C. Dean. South Charleston. $50, speeding; Jill Myers. Columbus , $00. speeding; Mary Cassady. Logan. $50. speedi ng; Mt>llssa Jahr. Marietta. $50, speeding. HOMO ................$19_ 9 GAL. 20/o .................... $169 GAL. 112 GALLON ................ Sl29 \ PRESENTED - Duane Weber, ., manager of the Quality Print Shop In Middleport, Is pictured receiving a "Big Drop" Award from · the Meigs County American Red Cross Blood Day 9 A.M. til 9 p.M. ....._- Program chairwoman, Marlon Ebersbach. Tlie award Is lor outstanding participation In the blood program through free bloodmobile announce· ment plac ards provided lor many years by the shop. .,_ COCA COLA FARM FRESH EGGS LIGHT TRUCK SPECIALS Clanitied Dtpt, Ill Court 51 .. hftleroy, Ollio .t516~ 89( DOZ. MED. 79C DOZ. PEPSI COLA .. 12 PACK CANS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 11. 19B8. In the Moigo County Probate Court. Cue No . 26372 , Billy L. Wltllomoon, Main Ohio Street, Rutland, 46n5. woo appolntad Ad· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTOF FIDUCIARY On December 19, 1 9B6. $299 lri the Meiga County Probate Bananas 4 LIS. 3. LBS. Sl oo · $100 County, Ohlowaaappointed Potatoes oJ Donald E. McKenzie. deteuod. tate of Pleaoant hidge. Pomeroy, Meigs County , Ohio . Robert E. Buck, . Probate Judge · lone K. Neuelroed. Clerk (12130: (116. t3 3tc ' 50 LB. BAG miniltrtltor ot the e1tete of ll:dmlniatratri1. of the ntate $499 Edith · K. Witllomoon , do· ·eased. late of Salem Street, .luttand, Ohio 45776. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Nea!liilroad, Clerk (12118, 23. 30, 3tc 12-16-'16-1 mo. YOUNG'S - Roofing 1nd tun.tr HOTPONT Dncrlpti1111 22S/75R1S Price FIRESTONE ATX A/S STEEL FIRESTONE SUPREME A/S STEEL ROWL STEEL A/S ROWL STEEL A/S FIRESTONE STEELTEX A/S ROWL STEEL MTS 47.95 45.00 62.00 89.95 89.95 I . 28.50 ' . New tires mounted and balanced no charge. Retreads plus ltcapable Trade. 14 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ' ..... ...... "~ lnllf .... . • Pomeroy Home & Auto 600 EAST MAIN POMEROY CABBAGE 10C CARROTS .39< ':::· LB. lED' DELICIOUS, GOLDEN DELICIOUS, ROME APPLES S2 89 CELERY 39C STALK . , .,.,, OPEN 9 AaM.-9 P.M. ' 19n Votklwagen - So· rial W1173134706 , 19BO Datsun 1 HLA1010&879 1980 Pontiac Phoenht ZZ8B6AT114Z41 . The Formlfo Bonk and . Sovingo Company, Pomo · ~7 DAYS A WEEK PECK roy . Ohio, reserves the right to bid •t this aala. and to FARM MARKET AND CONVENIENCE STOlE . 290 WEn lUll PUBLIC NOTICE •. NOnCE is hereby given that on Saturday. Jonuory 3rd, 19B8, It 10:00 a.m., a public 1M will be held It 106 Union Awnue, Pomoroy, Ohio. to IIIII for cosh the following col· •1 · POMEROY withdrew the above cotto.....1 prtor to 1111. Further, The Formoro Bonk ondl Sav · 9111• Compenv rnervea the riGht to reject any or all bida eybmlned. ; •Fuither. the above cotta· tirat will be oold in tho con· dillon it 11 in with no ox- • ireaaed or implied tleo given. warran~ 11.21JO. 31 : 111 Z 3tc REWARD A reward of ssoo cash. is offered for the apprehension and Conviction of the person or persons res· ponsible 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. ..fore 1940 ldp ....., for • - .,.., of Zenit~ Philca, Atwat• •••· Pit. (3041 811·1220 - Concrete wortt - Plumbing end ~eetrlctl """' V. C. YOUNG In 992-6215., 992-7314 •-oy, GUN SHOOT RACINE TVs, Antennas SattHitt Salts Installation Service llcnhan lulldlng Electronic Organs Mobile sarvice 6:3G P.M. lllSONAil£ • IIUAII£ 1·20-'16 tfn GE VCR AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS 95 Rt. 124, ' - " ' ' Ohio SU.GAR RUN ASHLAND ONLY $29.995 4-Evtnt 14-Diy Timtr 1319 - zij.oo Rebate $299 95 GE 19" TELEVISION ft~~ . $25995 IOOVII SWEEPERS $7995 VCR TAPES ONLY $299 MICROWAVE S1099S MGM FARM CITY INC. POMEROY 992-2104 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al11 Trua•l,.lo• PH. 992-5682 lfiUILT I REPAIRED 190 MULIEDY AVE. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-9949 or 992·1121 6:17-tfc ... larton, Owntr • 12·30·16-1 mo. THOSETHMS GATIIRINCDIIt :4DD" DOLLARS TO Wilt POCKET .WITH A .IUSSOD AP.\ Now FIRE .DEPT. .• 161 North .... . . Milkllport, Ohio 4576t: SAlfS & Ullttrll:; EVERY SAT. NIGHT factory Choh 614-843·5248 Roger Hysell Garage GOLDSUI Anyone having any information re· garding this criminal act are urged to contact the Meigs Sheriff's Office or notify Carl E. Smith Petroleum Inc. at 304·2 13. loy .,.,. Nomt. .. lought 12 Gauge Shotg..,, Only I ~!::~~~~ilM;d ~---....:•~D-:;8-~tfnu I J RANGE 30' ELECTRIC Public Notice won (Free Estimoteel "3,....:-,A,. . n_n_o_u-nc.!.e_m_e_nu- COLUMBIA TWP- Coiumbl<\ Township Trusi.e es will meet CARPENTER - Mt. O nion Wedn esda y. 7 p.m .. for the flna £ Baptist Church.locatedoi!Route business meeting of t~e year. AI{ 143 on County Road 10. Carpenter organizational meetihg will be Hill Road . services starting at 8 held Thursday lit the fire station-.' p. m. The Stevens Family will be SYRACUSE - Syracuse VII'· present to sing. Council meeting scheduled !age ~-lor Jan. 1 will be postponed until CHESHiRE - Sliver Run Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. Baptist New Year's Eve service starting at 7:30p.m. The church SALISBURY TWP - Salis· in located In the Cheshire area. bury Township Trustees will RUTLAND - Rutland Ch urc h meet Friday. 7 p.m .. at the of 'God serv ices will begin at 9 township ha ll on Rock Springs p.m. and there will be special . Road . singing. preaching and a com· Special Sel>SIOnS munlon service. REEDSVILLE - Two special RUTLAND ...!. Rutland Free- meetings will l1f held by the Olive will Baptist Church, starting at 7 Township Truslees. The first will' , be on Dec. 31 to complete 1986' p.m. · · business while the second has been set for Jan. 2 and will be the ,I organizat tonal session. aoth . Dance and dinner meetings will start at.6:JO p.m. RACINE .- Raci ne American and will be held at the Reedsville Legion Post 602 will have a New. Fire Station. · Year's Eve dance and dinner .a t the post home. Fes tivities start Closing at 9 p.m. and admission will lje POMEROY - The Planned $10 a couple and $5 single. All Parenthood of Southeast Ohio legion and auxiliary members Patient Services offices will are to bring a covered dish . The closed at noon Wednesday a~d · legion will furnish the ham. will rema in closed J an. 1 In· Music will be prov ided by Doug observance of New Year's Day . Circle a nd the Circle "D " Offices will reopen at 8: JO a. m·. Wranglers ., on Friday, Jan. 2. J.R.'s REPAIRS CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona •d remadtlino 64 Miac. Merchandise HOBSON - Hobson Churc h of Christ In Chrlstllin Union, s tart· lng at 7:30p .m., with speaking by Rev . Bob Manley, of Morgan Center. and Rev . Chester Wise. of Gallipolis. Special singing also. Trustees meetings PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town; ship Trustees will meet Wednes~ day . 7 p.m .. at the township building in Pagevllle to finalize~ e nd·Of·the-year business. An or·" ganlzational meeting will be held Thursday. 10 a.m .. at the same location. OLD RADIOS WAtmD PH. 992·3537 992-2156 ness Church. Ohio 325, starti ng at 10 p.m .. wjth special s\nging and communion. ' WANTED: GEARY'S OPEN 8 A.M.-4 P.M. Public Notice member libraries for program~ for the public - especia li}' preschool and elementary age c hildren. : Professional attention to thE.' systems gra phics, logo, and printed materia ls. : Patricia Holter, represents the: Meigs Coun'ty Public Library on the OVAL Board of Trustees. ~ Established In 1973 as the first:· state-funded regional public II·. brary agency In Ohio. today OVAL administers through local . public librarJes a variety of· progra ms des igned to improve, a nd extend services . to local , residents. OVAL Is making up of~ public libraries In the Ohio, counties of Athe ns, Hocking, ' Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs. Pick· away, Pike. Ross. Scioto and . Vinton. The OVAL Board of Trustees, , 'which cons ist s of one trust~i from each member public II·\ brary board, determines policy •• controls · finances, a nd makes ; final decisions on what services • will be offered. Business Services BODY SHOP rothe l . McKenzie, Pleasant Ridge. Pomeroy . Meiga Grapes_ DANVILLE - Danv llle Hall· 550 Page St., Ml ........t Public Notice URGE PHONE 992-2156 o.m, Stntiritl Or Writt $139 6 PACk CANS MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Independent Holiness Churc h. starting at 7:30 p:m .• with special speaking by Rev. Steve Tomek. of Oak Hill. and Rev. Leroy Manns, of Point Pleasant. ~....:..---'-----------, The Daily Sentinel · MEIGS COUNTY RETREAD POMEROY - An end of the year revival will be held through Wednesday, 7:30 nightly, at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Ohio 143, near Pomeroy. Victor Roush will be speaker. On the final Pvenlng. a Watch Night service will be conducted with Rou sh and others to speak. BURLINGHAM _:: Word of . Life Church, Burlingham. sta rt · ing a: 7 p.m. , with singing by the Full Gospel Travelers and the United Gospel Singers . \ 19517SR14LT 215/70R14 23S/7SR1S 31X1 O.SOX15 23S/8SR16 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 s!ng. POMEROY - Calvary Pll· grim Chapel, Ohio 143, s tarting at 7;30 p.m.. with Rev . Victor Roush speaking. tijij stan. for serv ice on the OVAL Board from January, 1985, through December, 1986. . To D. Christine Hunt , OVAL Extension Librarian responsible lor the Books-by-Mail Program, for the additional responsibilities she assumed during the vacancy · of the Extension Consultant position. Transfers were approved to · reallocate surplus 1986 s tate funds to allow for the purc hase of: Microcomputers, prin ters, monitors. modeums. and soft· ware for each member public library . Cushioned chairs to replace the metal folding chairs used for meetings and workshops. Video projector and video cassettes to upgrade a nd expa nd the current training and contlnu· ing education program main· ta lned for OVAL stall and Its member library S\affs. Video cassettes and other materials to add to Its resource collection and used by the ~ Community calendar/area happenings MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Middleport. starting at 7:30 p.m. with special preach ing and singing. Fined $10 and costs lor runn ing a stop sign was Ke nny Osborne. Rutlaod . Sin libraries for any federal funds In April . The Board acknowledged re· celpt of a letter from the Logan-Hocking County District Library Board declaring an Intent after 1987 not to support arty cash matching requirements required by OVAL's federal grant. In 1987 OVAL will receive $408,528 In federal fund~ with the membef libraries providing a 25 percent cash 111atch or $102,132. If the current pattern of funding and cash matching re· qulrements continves for 1988. the Immediate Impact to the public of the Hocking County Library 13oard's declaration of Intent would be to terminate the Books-by-Mail Service to Its county residents. It also places In jeopardy the other services from OVAL and the cooperating member libraries, I.e. Hocking County residents borrowing of mate rials from other libraries. Resolutions were approved to express appreciation. To Mary Helen Jones, We n1 Eagle EAGLE RIDGE Ridge Church, from 8 p.m. to midnight, with special singing by Wayne and Linda Rhodes, and others. Coun, Case No. Z5354, Oo- You just won't find a. better value lor your insurance premium dollar than a Homeowners policy from ·the State Auto Companies. As an independent agency re'presenting State Auto, · : we offer truly outstandino protection pacJ<ages tor houses, apartments : and condominium units. tu8sday, December 30, 1986 ·OVAL trustees ·meet, report on p~ojects throughout service .area . tenance of inside phone wires and jacks. This means GTE will no longer be responsible .for fixing them. What can go wrong that you might have to repair? Well, humidity · can harm wires.A puppy can chew them. · A vacuum cle.aner , could hit and break a jack. Lots of things can happen. These problems are facing everyone these days. So you're not alone. \hat's why GTE set up a jack and inside wire maintenance plan in August 1985. It's optional. And it costs just 23 cents a month, Unless you called us to cancel it, you are already covered by this plan. If you want details, call our Service Order Center. This inexpensive GTE service contract is worth the peace of mind it provides. With· out it, a service·call . could cost you up to $70. But with our contract, fixing your wires will never come down to costing you a small fortune. Ohio weather The Daily Sentinel · ' ... Deregulation has now [Ome down to the wire. EMS units respond to 5 calls By The Bend BISSELL "BUILDERS ..... (CUT OUT JOI FUIUII uSI~ ' \ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At R~ai4NIGbll l'ricts" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY <AUS 4-16-'• 1111 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915·3561 All Me.. , · •W11hlre •Diahwattwrs •Range a •Refr.-ratora •Dryera •Freezer• PARTS end SERVICE 4· 5·~< ~· BOGGS SAUS & SRYICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSYRlE, CliO Authorirlll .lehn D..,., Ntw .Jtofla Ill, lu.. Hog ,_ Et!uipmtnl ,.,. ••.,••.... ....... ,.,.. & ....,••. 1-l-'16 tfl DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL •.. JUST CALL! ,. " 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT IO·I·tfc ; �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy~Middleport, lllldllCidl 44 3 Announcements 21 Racine Gun Shoot aponaored by Radni Gun Club. Evetv lund.,, ~innint at 1:00 p.m. Factory Chokt, 12 guage aholguna. Imperial Marine. Inc. ~lng and cl,.r~nce. ate. O.C. 28-30. 1112 Miry·St., Perknburg, W. v•. 304-485-2118 . Giveaway 23 --n PLEASE 11 49. Mother S. 4 p;t. Bull pup pill, weened, reedy to go. Call 614 - ~8- 7241 . . (,IVE 1 Lost and Found ~~~-~'g~~~~n Found· bltck &greymateterrior. on Rt. 35 c.u Male beagla with collar In 1 otditon Township. Pleue cal wolh information . Call e14·3170658. Lost; lar9f1 white Hu•ky typ1 dog in Letart Falla arH. Call 814·247·3611 . Lost : 2 white femelekinens. 3or 4 montha old. Call 614-9928683. loat : hmale Beegle, vallow and white. Crook on the end of taU . .Lon in Carmei-Suhan area. C. II 614-949·2194 . ~rofessional Services Adorilbl.a brown & white puppy. Will bt small. To DODd home onty. Call614-~6&-132 . 6 Busina11 Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommend• th.t you do bulinlll wit~ paople, you k"now, and NOT lo 111nd mOney through the mail linll you have inve11~td tM offering. Rabbitt to give IWIY Ph. 448· Real Eslali: ~:=:;;=:~~;:~~~~";=;:;==~;:::;::::t~-H<;MuTcirisii8 I 9 Wanted To Buy 9 Wanted To Buy 31 ~omas for Sale TOP CASH p1id for '83 model and ntwer uted cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eut•n Ave., Gallipolis. Call 814-4462282. Buying daily gold. silver coin1, ringa, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. l•rge cuneney . .Top pri· CH . Ed . Burlcett &.rber Shop. 2nd. Av11. Middleport, Oh. 814· 992-3476. Found: Femlle Bo•er type pup. Redtth brown with yellow. Ha1 BUYING AAW FURS! Ginseng, l~ther ten collar . Found in Yellow Root. bMf and de•· Rocksprings •rea. Call 614- · hkfes. Alto seiUng tripping 992 ~ 5320 or 814-992-7612 . aupplies, Whelt Utes. Nita Lhet. Hour~ 1 :00-9 :00. Closed Wed. FOUND. small tan Snootledog, George Buckley 814-884-4761 . caii304-176- 122B. . QUILTS FOUND mtla 8111gle dog mostly BOUGHT-SOLO white soma blaek IPOtl, Middle Ca•h p•id. Pre 1950's, Single or Nine Mile, 304-875·2228 . whole collection. Call Marc •nd Ellen Fuhz 814-992·2101 day1 Pt111cripttoo nftey gl11111 in or 614-692-2461 evenings and bfown cue. 304-175-4321 . weekendt . Counlry furniture, colltcti~ll , 3 bdr .• air, pool, garage. Nice. chlklr-.,'atoya, dolla, Pr•19&0. · Comm•cial prop.-,v. cor~er lots a highway frontave . Ul1 Cora Mill. Call 814 -379-2727 . wilh u1. WI h,.... buyers. A-One Rul Ettlt&-Brok•. C•ll 304· QUILTS 674-6104 or 304-674-6388. BOUGHT ·SOLO Caah paid. Pre 1960's. Single or Whole collection. Ctll Marc and 6 room house. 1 .2 acr... Double Ell., Fultr 1,.·992-2101 diYI car gar11g1. Located on Rose Hill. or 614-1592 -24111 evening• and Barg1tn priced 120.000. Call 814-678-2&13. we..enda . Buying junk cara. Call614-992- 2 bedroom houte for 11111 in Clifton (Mable Johnson prop· 5848 after 6:00pm . .-.yl. Fully carplted, rece~ly SAVED Gotptl Singing Group remodeled, , new roof. Asking billing booking ltartlng Janutrr,· 115,000. Cell304-n3-&&34or 1987. Anyone Interested n 304-n3-5784. booking "SAVED" c.n cellaraa code (304) 171-8073. Thlll'llt 2 1tory, 3 bedroom housa'With 1 you for your 1upport and may c•r.gauge on Appro~~: 1.5 1Cr111. U3.000. Call 814-992 -8104. GOd Bleil You. " SAVED" . Hemlock Grove area. In 2 br, kitchen, b81hroom, with llund~ room, Irving room a dining room, all elec:. Approx. 1 milea from Pt. Pl. on 'Rt . 82. 2 tr8cts8ppro•. 1 acrtmoreorlllll overlooking Kanawha Rlv.,. UO.OOO , C1ll 304·87fH5440 between 8:30 and 4 :30. IIIIIY'liPili S1:rv111!s ,, Help Wanted -------------------1 . .. Lady to Nvein light houskeeplng 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 304-17!·5104. .Business Services •VINYl SIDING *ALUIIINUM SIDING 'ILOWN IN INSULAnON - WE ARE YOUR SALES BISSELL SIDING CO. All DSERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENlTH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDR! •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATRUTE SALES & SElrllC£ New Ho1111s Built - ''Free Estimatas" PH. 949-2801 or "949-2860 No Sunday Calls We lllfJ Ahll Tl• Sh~ THhlel.. • DIIY RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHE~I--915·3307 4/ 1/ Hn J / 11 / tfn < .. RADIATOR SERfiCE · .Je can repair and r~ ·core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiatats. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2198 Middleport. Ohio t -13-11~ SHAIPENING SEIYICE MOUNTAIN EEl BODY SHOP PAllS INC. Circular Saws Saw Chain Planer Knives lias Lowered Prices Drill Bi1s Knives Chlseli GIAVELY TIACTOI SALES 204 Cotttlor St. Pomoro,, Ohio OEUVEAV IN TFU -SlAT£ AREA Local 304·882·3729 ' Inside WV 1-800-854-4857 Ouaidt 'IN 1 ·800-523-2013 PH. 992·2975 12-S.'I&· I mo. 12·1-16-1 mo. J&L INSULATION JAMES KEESE HEATING & COOLING •NEW FURNACE •AIR CONDITIONING •HEAT PUMPS •BLOWN INSULATION •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATE 992-2772 I Mo. 12-!1-1& RESIDENTIAL WINDOW, INC. 40S MAIN Street. Pt. Plnunt, WV 25SSO (304) 67S-52S2 TH PROFE$$/ONAl Htllll 1•'""111111 C.lltl '' •lnsul•ttd Window Coli: 1-512·938·6170. M·F, Bam to 5pm (Central Standard Tima] . E•P•ianced babylltter nHdiMi In my home Call81 4-2&6-1786. Retired couple 10 live-in adjoinIng 1panm.nt. rent free. plua IIIII'Y in eJCchtnge for full care of in patient. S.nd Itrill' of IPPNCI• lion to P .0 . Bo• 985, G1lllpolls. Ohio 45831 . Athens Mental H..lth Center. A 200 plus bed JCAH accredited psychiatric hotpilalla ••pending i1'1 nursing ttrvic. and stiff dt¥elojlmtnt progrtms. Ohio Univlll'tlty BSN progrtm ltu then 1 mile from hotpltal. Stwtlng Nlari..· BtaH Nurse 122,000 II 10.11 Pllf . hour), Nune ,$uperviiOr·l28,500 (112.2CJII'; per hour(.• Aft~~tnoon ·and night •hlft difftrllfltial. ExOIIItnt beneth program. Contlct : "-'tonntl Office. Athent Mental Heetth Center114· 592· 3031 -e•t. 318. EEO • AAP. H6ME ASSEMBLY hc.tlent spare time incom1; IIIICtrOnics, crtftt, no ••P• rience. Othan, lntorm.t~n 1504· 841 ·009 IJCt, 2887, 7 di\'1CALLNOWI PAT HILL FORD Ford & GM Truett Fende.._ Ea rty 1 39 - Uti ' 56 Chrome Bumpen- GM 73· 80 t56 - Ford 73-17 159 THRU DEC. FREE INSTAL. ON BEDLINERS We sell lop quality l)lrtl and have 3 yr. rust -through warranty avllillblity REPS NEEDED For buslneas account•. Fu ll· Time. 160,000-180,000. Plrt· Time, 112,000-$18,000. No selling, repeat busin .. a. Set your own hours. Treining provided. An Ohio Oil Co. offttl high income. plus c•tn bonutn. blntlitt to m.ture p..-.on In O.Hipollt •ea. R•g•dl"' of ••l*iiii'ICI, write M.D. Reacl. Am•lcan J..ubtic•nts Co., Box 428 Dayton. Ohio 46401 . Alrlint& now hiring. Flight At· ttndiMI. Agen11. Mechanics, Cultomer Service. S11IMI61 to t&OK. Entry level poshions. Call 1. ·..:1..:0.:.5·..:1.::S.:.7·..:SOOO .:..:.:..:.E..:''.:. · .A.:·_:: l805. -lcGov.-nment jobs. 111,040 · t69,230 yr. Now hiring. Call 805·887-1000 bt. R-980& for current t~eral 1111. Someon• to move in and th•e IWing 111.pence. 814· 992· 7662 cell after Wed . Pert time work-tul time ~tf· ltaif MembiiJI of the Army Natlon11 Guard C1n rec.fve 1 monlhly pay chat*, 160,000 lite intuflnctl, •11 .000 educetion HlietlnCe lll"'d much mOfe. 304·111· 3950 or 1· 100-... 23118. Let; Avon http you get the IIMt of tho.. post Chri11m11 bills and blu•. Free gtft with flnt ordtt. eat! 304- 882 · 21~5. Pin lim• employment, compu· til' b1ckground and accounting llltpel'itnce • plut, write Box C-22. cart of Pojnt Pl ...nt R-c~lster . 200 Main St .. Pt. Pit., W. Va. DIRECTOR OF NURSING,Ion11· term a.e, ••c 1111111 pot-itlon, Mtf sun• with ,_tonal budg.Ury, management end ~Upe~Vltlng skills nNdtd. Knowledge of federlll lnd ltMI ttcensure and '*"ffiAtlon ,..uletlon. whh 3 v-s nursing mMtegtment In tone term c•• requhd, BIN or tttuivllllnt with Gtrontologicll Nurai,. •PIIrien• Of trelnint diiHII. Sal.-y negotlebll. Contect Admlnlltrator. Hlllv ilw Nursing end Rthlbllltatkln Center. 304·829-0031 . 12 R•PIIcem•nt 14•70 Fleetwood, 3 bdr. 2 full baths, tot•lelec. Like new, price nagotiable. Call 1fter 4 weekdiVI , •nytime weetc.endt. 614· 388-8633. 34 Businesa Buildings Office tpace · Store apece In Pt. Plusant, $200.00 A-One Real Ettltt Ph . 304· 675-6104 For Stle: 90•!110 lot in Twin Ced• addition, New Haven, W.V. 14500 firm. 304· 882· 3208. Renlals 41 •Storm Window• •Dooro "FREf IIISTALLA 1011" SltOWIOOII IIOUH: IO s ...., ,.,..,, WINI. & Fri. I I 12 lhvrs. & lot. ' CJ Coii1)Uteriztd H•rirw Air Sellc1Jon z Swim Molds - I'*'Prttif1 Serllces · 2 bedroom I 3 be-droom housn for rent Ph. 448- 1875. 2 Bedroom house, 842 First Ava.. O.lipollt . No pett, rtfer· tnctl & depolit requk'lld. AvaH· ableJ11n. 1. 1987Call014·258· 1!29. 3 bdr. ht. unfurniahed, 2 child· ren , no pllts, referance rl· qUetttd. C•ll 61.&-448-0321 . 2 bedroom, 1 Yl balhs, located in downtown aret. Adults only . RtferenctS and Depotit ,.. Quired. C1ll 814-448-3778 . Beautiful new houte in Pom• roy. Also new one bedroom furnlth.cl apartment in Middleport . Call 814· 448-1552 or 814-992·5304. 2 bedrooms. In Middleport. Completllly remodeled, new carpeting. new cabinet•. Calll14· a: "" LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audioloiist z 2 bedroom . Furnlthtd. 1180. pw month. New Haven. W. V•. Cell304·112-24115. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bctr .. ' " utllitill plid except .. ec.. turn. or unfurn.. sac. deposl1 required. Convanlllflt location. C•ll814-448-85158 or I14·U8-t771. 2 bdr. fullyfurnlilhedtdulttonly , util. paid. Call 81•· 441·•1 10. In Eurek• nice and clean , •d!ollts only. No pftl, diiPOIIt required. 180.00 mo. cllll14-2151· 1830 bllfore 10e.m. 2 Bedroom fufi'Mshed. WI acc~~J~t HUO. Baeutlful rfver view. Fosters Mobile Home Plrk 8144-'8-1102. 14x 7o Mobl• Home tor rant In e quiet count.., ....... on o . J . - 417(614)Second 446-1519 (614) 992-6601 Awnue, Box 1213 or Gllipolis, Ohio 45631 1-13 til . Tuesday, ...... C.lll14·992·1•73. 121110 2 bedroom plrliallv fur· nilhecl in Centtn•rv Ph. 814441-4212 ftoom end bollrd tor Mnlor cltb:tn1. ...enty of TLC. Cell 2 BR, 1110/ mo. p4us d.,otit and utllldtl. Raccoon Rd. c.n 114·9t2-H73. 114-448·9341. 18 Wanted to Do 2 bedroom. 1 child, no Plltl. FrvnitfMd or unfurnlahlld. New H1ven, W.V1. Call 304· 882· 2466. S14·441-41S1 ' Rtllllble women woukl lika to bebvlll •ny hours. Ph. 114· C4•· Pomeloy-Midlllaport. ' ,_.. .... . .. Oi;io ·. ....,,ng. ,...,_1 Odd Jobt. olumbiltg, hi. cl..ung, ,....,....... en011. C.l 114-2•1·tl48. · FlfiEWOOO . O•k, lacuu.l' -.y. Us ,.. pldo-up told. Nlciply furnished mobile home CA & htet, · excel. locat~n. ldulu only. Ctll 814-44fl-0338. Nlc.ty fumlshed 2 bdr. apt. Adults only. Inquire at corner First a Olive St . at Shepptrdt Sllea & Service. ' Furnished tpt . S176.00 w•i:er [IA7J(t'{ l.:e:··::-:""::~:·:::::::::;=========~ 51 Household Goods V1iley Furnitura, naw II used. Llrge •~ion of qualily furni· ture . 1216 E111tarn Ave .. Gallipolis. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 614-446-7026 . Sofa• and ch8irt ptlced from $395 to 1996. Tlbl111 t&O anst 2 to 3 bedroom apt. Con~tanient up to 1126. Hide·a·bedt $390 location in town. All utilitin paid to t59!5. Rtctlners $2:26 to 1325.00mo .. reference~ & dep- · t375. Umps 128 to 1125. otit required . Wileman Real ' Dinettas t109 tnd up to t495. Etbite Ag111cy Ph. 814-446· Wood table w -6 chairs 128!5 to 3644 1795. Deak 1100 up to 1375. Hutch111 140Q and up. Bunk Furnished • unfurnl1hed apt1., bed• complete W· mlttrnsn $160.00 11nd up, refertncaa Ph . U95Jnd up to •395. Babvbeda 304-875-51Q4 A-1 Rell Eltate. $110 • $175. Mtttrnsaaor box 1prjng1 full or twin $83, firm Uptt8ir• unfurnished IIPI. ca r- 173, and $83. Qu"n setsi22S. peted. ulilitiet pai d, no children; King 1360. 4 drawer chett t81J. no pets call446-1637. Drntera 189. Gun ceblne11 8. 10, • 12 gun . Ga• or e4ectrle Apartment for Rent 821 Se· range S375. Baby mattrnt81 coi'KJ Avenue. 2 BR. Elttra Nice, $36 I. $45. Bed fr1m111 120, equipped kitchen , C I A $30 • King frtme 160. Good $250/ mo. Ctll814-448-2158. Hlectlon of bedroom suitlll, mettl Clblnat!> headboard• $30 2 •nd 3 bedroom ap•rtment• and up to $6o. and lloutes in Pomeroy Of Mlddhtport . Furnlahad or unfur· Used Furniture: dryer , wood nished. Pay own utltitiet. Call table & 2 bench11. beds, dlyt614-992 ~ 2391 . dreaser, wood wardrobe. 3 lfliles out Bull\tllle Rd. Open Aplnmtnu for rent in Pomeroy. 9AM to &PM, Mon. thru Set On• and two bedroom. Cleen . 614-448-0322 . and.nlce. Call614· 992· 621& or 814-992-7314. 2 bedroom 8pt•.• Naw Htven. Alto commercial spaca tuitable lor aerobi ct, tanning. crtfU. Call 304- 882-3581 or 614·992 · Ona bedroom ap•nmant in Middlepon. Fully cerpeted. toni electric. equipped kltchan, good location. Cell614 -992-3867 or 814-992-6170 bedroom rivar ~tiew apt. Wa~her 1nd dryer avlifable, uitliti• paid, equipped kitchen. newty painted end curtainl, no pall. deposit. Ideal for wMklng girls to sh••••pence. 614-992-. 1539 morning1, 2 APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houtn . Pt . Plu11nt •nd Gallipolis. 61.4-441-9221 . Unfurnished 2 bedroom 1pt, ytrd and b~tement. 11150.00 plut depotit. 304· 875-715:41 evenings. W•h• GE 196, Waaher West· lnghouse Avacado 19fi, Washer Kenmore Avacado t9fi , Washer Coppertone Kenmore 196, Electric reR{Ie HINMI Gold 196, Gn range 30 Inch 19!5. Aafriger•tor Av1ndo t95, Refrlg•ator Whita 2 dr. 195, Gn dryer 196. Color tv floor model 1125, Sk,gt Appllencet Upp~r River Rd. 14·441-7398 . 1 coueh •nd 1 chair for 11ia 1100. Cl!ll814·992·2791 . . Pichent UMd Fumltura. Good quelity used furniture. Open 9 to . 6 or call for ..,pointm~~nt , 304-87&-11483 Of 1,75· 1•150. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 52 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood-coalstovlll, 8 pc wood LR lUiIll $399, bunk btdl I 199, entron recliner• 199, new & uted bedroom suitn, rangu, wringll' walhlft. & 1ho11. New INingroom sultn 1199-t599. lempt, tlto buying coal & wood stovn. C•II8U-U8-3169. 45 Furnished .Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• and light houte keeplflg room1. Park Central Hotel. Call 614·446· 07&8. Room1 for rent. day. week. mon1h. Galllt Hotel . C•ll 814446-9715 . Rentaslowa•l120 month. Furnithed room 919 2nd, Gelli· polia. 1116. Utlliti• pd. Shere b8th. Singia male. Call 4484416 after 7pm. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homa Perk, ·Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lou: Ctll 614· 992· 7479. 47 Wanted to Rent F1mily for adultl needs 3 bMfooms and blltmtnt In Pt. PleiHnt whhln 5 mil•. Referent~~~ fumithed Ph. 1715· 1091 . MerchM11I1se 61 Household Goods 64 ,M isc . Merchandise Callah11n'1 Used Tire Shop. Ovar 1,000tlm,elzes12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18.5. 8 miln out At 218. CIII614-258·821J1 . Pltatic cittern 1t1t1 epproved, pintle 111p1ic ltnkt, plastic culverts. m1111 cul~tllrtt . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jtck· ton. Oh. 614·286-5930. · Firewood dellvtftd Oak & hick· orv. tpllt. HEAP voucher, pidtup load 135. C•ll814· 448· 2223 or 614-448-3028. 675 ·6612 . · 65 Building Supplies Building Matllrial• &lock·, bricl, teWer pipn, win dowt. lintel•, etc. Clauda Winters. Rio Gr1nd11, 0 . C•U 614· 246-6121 . Pola Buildings by Ou11lity Buildar1. Workahopa, c•rportt, anim11 lhthlrt, g111gea. Free utimatlt . Phone 614-384· 56 Pets for $ale . Dr•gonwynd Cattery Kenne+. CFA Himalayan, Penian and Siamne kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 614·446-3844 aft11r?PM. , AKC Shetltnd sheep dog "Minilture Colli a" 7 w•eks old. Shott ' wormed, table & white ' ftmiiH. bllck • white m.tet. 614 - ~5 - 1149 . Black powder 15.9!5. Ctpl. fill lis, horn•. bags, quick loaders. Thompton center p1rt1, Muul• loading Sptcilllity Shop, Mill· creek Rd. Hn. M-F6·1 PM , S•l. 1-5 . .Ctll814-441-2318 . Milled hardwood slabs. $12 . per bundle, Cont11inlng appto• , 1 'h tont. FOB Ohio Ptllet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 614-992· 6481 . Firewood. 111 hard wood. H..t vouchtrl eccepled. 135 . • pickup lotd. Phon• 614·7422488. I y~'(..l n.-ch for new record tebel. eCDM<A"..H attempt and r-------, W~OOP!t 61 Farm Equipment 614·281-1461 . Massey FMguton, New Holland. Bulh Hog Sal11 & Servict. Over 40 used tractort to choote from S. complete line of niW't' • Uled equipmlll"'t. lArgut •election in 'S.E. Ohio . JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 35 W. O.llipolis, Ohio. Call 614 - ~8 - 9n7 , eva. 614-448-3592. Up front trectora with warrlnly over 40 uted triCtora. 1000 tool a. 7421 . - 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shall corn or •• corn. Call for latnt quote& . Rtvtt City Farm Supply, 814-448· 2986. 63 · · -- I -- 1978 Chevy Vega, 1978 Dodge Aspen. S.art and Robuck table 2 47 47 3 ~~A=•=•·:0:•:":'":":.':·= ===:J~u~w:.:C:':":':4-=::·::"::· =~ 1 SNAFU™ by Bruce Beattl'e '-P11fl Hay & Grain 64 Larg• round ballsPh. ofhiiVfor ••le. 110.00 uch IU-•461052. ...:.:.::__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Oltotl ollollod corn. '4.50 pe. cwt . Ground 115.00 pw cwt . Oroundwithmot. .n•5.75per cwt. 304-418-1031 . Llflll 71 Autos for Sale Christmal Special• 84' Ford Escort 4 -speed. 53,000mi. 12,800.00. 81' Mercury Lyru, •uto, 78,000ml $1,181.00. 81' Chevy Chtwlltle I .OOOml U,IU.OO. 84 ' Chevettl tuto, 28,000ml. t2.19S.OO. 94' Ford EXP. I · opood. ~.ooom1. u .sao.oo. 446·7414. I ou~ 'G.Arct-t of THS' PAY " ?.. '(ou'R~ OUpi! fl~j. Auto Parts (jj) MecNoii-L.oh,.r N-hour • Glllll Wheel of Fortune (It a.ney Miller 7:05 (I) IInford ond Son 7:30 • (I) ()) N- NiO,ew;;,;ri!MfWMOodd Game (!) NHL Hockey: Torno to Be Annou.-13 hra.) Live. CD Tao Ctooe for Com· fort e())Judge (I)BitooMe Fotl1tr .ilt Wheel of Fortune etB!BIJ-.rdf ®a..- . Hoo..,,._,.,. 7:35 Cll Part 1. 8:00 eCil!BIA-T...,(CC)Tho 1oom joins wi1h a spry group of senior citizens 10 rMCUe a ,acientlof.o kidnapped 1Hnage daughter trom tho clutchao of 1ho KGB. (60 min.) In S1erea. Budget lr8nami11lor\t ultld • rebuilt all typet. Torque converters & trantler c•es. Engine over haul kits. Alllton Tran1mit· lion pMU tnd CVC Joints. Minimum 30 diV to lif.time warranty. Will detivtt, cash •nd carrry or lnttlll Ph. 614-379· (I) Holt Tllwn (I) • ()) Who'tllte lou? iCC) Angela's lUdden unemptoymen1 pitlngoa her into u~-doubt 1ho family 1ri01'10 solve tho erial&. Part 2 of 2. (R). ALLEY OOP 2220 . • 78' lntemrional Scout •114 e2,000m1 OodriNs Auto Iaiii Ph. 114-318-9815. ••oo.oo. 1!1. Clll614·311·2721. 1181 Dodge Omni O.L.H. I hra .) ()) Home I mprovamants ings of a teen~age actemlat SWEEPER 1nd tawing mechinft repMr, plrts, end tuppll•. Pick up end dtlivlry, Davis Vacuum • Clun•r. one htll mila up ' Georges Crllk Rd. Cell 814· · laad Simon into a confrontation with his arctHnemy Troyan. 160 min.) · 1 (jj) Novo: Fount111111 of P•· ltdloe (CC) Thia program loolta a1 a largo hydroeiac1ric projoc1 in Sri Lanka and 1ho offec1 i1 has had on 1ho island and ito poopla. (60 min.) (RI . (It MOVIE: 'Hltlor: The . I EEK & MEEK Loot Ten o.y.· 8:05 (IJ NBA -otioll: Debolt Plotoml ot MllwlukH ._(2hra., 15min.)Uve. 8 :30 (I) e ()) Orowlnc Polna ICCI As a new school year bogino. Mike jugglea two da18to for tho aama dance and Ben facto a bully . IR). 9 :00 • Cll (lll Hill StrHt Bluea The capture of a meu murderer creates havoc among citizens fighting over reward ' FTM General Contrectlng 13yl'l up•ience. Roofing • Conltruc:tlon Ph. 814-381-9308. Fr" t1timlll:111 10" oH during the holtdays, off• ••pirll Jan 15, 1887. RON ' S Teltv itlo n Service . Houle calls on RCA, Quaur, GE . Spacllling In Z1t11hh. Call , 304-678·2398 Of 614-448· 245,. money and gives Caven· port, his defense anomev, cauu for tear. (60 min.) (R). Fetty Tree Trimming. ltump Jemov81. Call30•-&7&-1331 . RINOLES 'S SERVICE, e•p• rlenced carpenter. electrician, m111on, painter, roofing !including hot 18r applicalionl 304· 67&-2088 or 875-7147 . Stlrkt Tree and Lawn S.rvlc1, Hedge s. thrubt, buthe s trlmmad. tandactping and stump removal. Lflf removal. 304-578-2010 or 671· 2842. (I) 700 Club MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP (I) • ()) M-ollghlittt !CCI Ma. Dipeato Iindo her life in danger after ahe meet a r----.,.-----, IT5URI2 15 A DULL 'M:JRLD. THIS SIDE ISN'T ANY6ETTER, . E'l 'fl-~ER . NOTHINI!i BUT DUU..NE56,AS f?IRASTHE EYEO\N.6EE. a handsome stranger at a banque1. 160 min .)(R). (I) MOVIE: 'An Arnlricln In Perla' (j)) (lll MOVIE: 'OIIvw Twill' (CCI (R) . (jj) Mandtla ICCI Naloon and Winnie Mandala. two of South Africa's moat prominent opponents of apartheid. are profiled. 160 min .l e ./(#''>. Rotary or c8ble tool drilling. Mott wells complet.clstml day, Pump 111111 end 111n1ice. 304- 895-3902 IRI. Ashby Construction, c•rpan tery. remodeling, room •dditlo,, c.mem blodt work. rooftng, Interior •nd llllttrior painting, aiding. Roofing. Fr" estlm.tn. 304· 175· 5U5 or &76·15152. - -· ' ' 10:00. Cll (liJ 19811 ICC) (60 min.) (I) JI!Ck and Mike !CCI Jackie uncovers a story about coltega prCJ1ea- ()) e aora pressured to giva pass-· Plumbing & Heating l TOLD YOU TO STAY OFF MY PROPITTY, YOU PIG-HEADED Ol! GOAT !! CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh 1nd Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 814-448· 3888 or 814441-4477 ing grades to star athletes. (60 min.)IR) . (jj)fB10:20 Cll MOVIE: 'None lut the ._. 1O:lo (I) Celebrity Ci1efo (!) College llltOkttboll: UAB Cllllllc Flnol Winner of Alabama-Birmingham vs.• Michigan game will plav tho winner of 1he Middle Tennosaott vs. AlaskaAnchorage game. 12 hrs.) General Hauling Uva. Jam11 Boys Watlll' Servlca. ).110 pools filled . C111 81 4· 2&&-1141 or 814· 448· 1175 or 1114-•46· 1911 . 11 :oo T• LWatll'dellveryenylimePh. 814 -388 - 9732 u ma day d.. ivery. " Batter not claim thla land . Everywhere you plant a flag, slippery black liquid oozea oull" Call 81•· 371·2721. (I) Mlltdola !CCI Nelson ond Winnie Mlndola, two of South Africll'a f11011 prom!· '1914 Plymouth Horizon • dr., I optl.. with ounfloot. U ,cloo mll11. C.H 114·378·2721. _ • ,;'! ~omplete the ch"kle quoted . by filling in the missing wordt L._J......JL.,-...l..-1........1-.J yov develop fro m step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETIER5 1 IN THESE SQUARES 6 ~~{c!~~:E~ Soaalt;y - LETTERs TO IIIIIIII "IESJEIDAY'S SCIAM·IIIS ANSWEiS Orand - Ou1do - l.u!IY - J...r\NW)RD An enlhueln11c lour guide chirped, "lNa hlalorlc house hilt not h.t a poll or beam repaired." From the crowd a voice mumbled, "Wa must have the same LANDLORD." BRIDGE . .. ' .., .. , " . ., ~ ' James Jacoby . Charging into seven NORTH tJ 7 I 2 9J87 tAH +613 ByJaMJoetllly A player doesn't bold 28 high-card WEST point& very often. Not used to such +9 8 4 wealth be 1e11c1a to llld his band with • 6 4 2 the deHcaey of a bull let loooe in a chi- tl0742 na abop. Tllua South aaked for aces ao +J 9 6 · soon aa his partner showed heart support. Fllldillg his partner with one ace, 11·11·11 EAST +.Q 10 6 •s 3 t98S! +Q 107Z SOUTH tAK5 .AKQI09 tKQ tAKS Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South . -. he simply bid sevea hearts. Tbat was runaway bidding at Its wonst. On a bad day, declarer would find that his part· ner would have only two diamonds, so that be would not even be able to get . rid of one of his looens on the ace of Nortb East diamondll. On a good day, of course, Wes1 North would hold a five-card black Pass 2t auit beatleol by the q1100o, and now the Pass 39 PaA Pass lll'lftd'slam would ~ave a decent play. st PUB How should the band be bid? The Pus Pau Pau Pau beat lhln& Ia for South to start cue-biddin& llil c:0111trols, even Up to the SIX· Opening lead: t 2 level, after North baa auppo~ the heart suit. 'rben, If North decides to bid a lll'and alam, the contract will spade ruff now brought down the . probably be a good ooe. As It was, lbe queen. Declarer played to dummy'• : cblllee for a lll'•nd slam was jack of hearts and threw his loolng · ....-ble. club on the spade jack. Making aeven.: Declarer took his belt play. He won As the Uietl old saying goes, "He · the diamond In his hand, drew two played it better tbaa he bid II." l.ll&b trumps leaving the heart jack in . dummy, and then eaabetl the A-K of ~ new clook"by James Jacoby and bis · spadel. Wben the q-. did not fall, he father, the late Osw1ld Jacoby, Is DOW overtook his aecont1 diltllODd with available at boobtores. It 16 "J.cpby . · dummy's ace and played the jack of on Card Games.'' pqb/jsbed by Plw'os · dlamoada, tm>wiDg his small spade. A Bcob. ·, : .,' 4G Pick up ACROSS I Italian staple 8, Beyon~ 10 Window II Performed 13 Like winter coats 14 Go Dutch IG New · Guinea the lab DOWN I Opinion sampling 2 S1rdi.as rendition 3 Tendon 4 To a5 Spaghetti cooked crunchy LOwn 18 Consume 18 Wrath It Flinch 21 Composer ·. Yttterday't Anawer . 8 Adhesive 20 Myth. 7 German princess outcry ZS "The 8 Like Klngfish" church Sl Insipid 32 Talk pompously 36 On naval 24 Anfractuous maneuvers ZG Chewy 37 Jaun1y Rorem glass 22 Native 9 Eanhly candy (suffix) 12 Conveyed 26 Uving 2S Smooth legally 27 Tout h consonant 17 Golf term 29 Li .k 24 Sunnounl 27 Llk:.:fiA me e 28 Glass 39 Blue grass .' - - . 41 Body ~ of lawyers '' .. •. ..< section lll Cargo weight 3e Son of Rela 31 Gambling , • • game 3S lleliwether ' ,. is one 34 Tennis term SG Criminal b-~~ charge (sl.) . . .....,' 6--1-+- 38 Territory in Orazil 48Humble 42 Pretend 41 Provide party food> 44Gulde IMILYCilVPTOQUOTES-Here's how to workil: _, ·' ,, 12130 ltXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW Mn1~1 of~rt~ old, are ptofiled. 180 min.) Watterson' s Water H1ullng, tiiiiOnable ratH, Immediate 2,000 gallon dtllvtty. ciat.-n1, poolt, wall, ate. cell 304· 1118· (R) , . flD Apwtholda People IBlCollece Bnltsllllll: QePall ot fJ~na(2 hre.) t 1 :30 • Cll !BI 'tonight Show Tonight'• guea1a .,. Ttm Conwoy and •Inger D1ane Schuur. 1119 min.) ill S111f80. ()) WKRP In Clllolnnetl 2919. Coli. limetum•. gravel. etc. DtiNertd 1 ton •nd up. Jim leni«. 304·875-1247 or 876· 7397. Mowrey'• Uphollttring wvlng trl county1r.. 21.,..,... Thlbttt In fumtture upholst.tng. Call 304 · 875 - 415• for tr .. edimltn . (ll•llll (lll Newa (I) H...-e and Mc:Cormldc 742·2329. R • M Cuttom Couchtl and : Reuphollttry, St. Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh. 114· 218-1470, Evt. 814·UI-3438. Open dally 8 to I , Sat. 1 :30 to 1 :30, Ofd a. ntw Upholterld. I=rn .CDM•A•S•H Limeslona and tlebwood hlul~. At Tromm, Rutland. Call 814- Upholstery Mec-·l..ohrer Nevnhour ()I e ()I W1un1 Tho find- PEANUTS ON 'fOUR WAV TO THE CO\IRTI10USE, I SeE eCDreo~ I IMA61NE e())AIC H-. Nlwltdlnt vou'RE QUITE FELLOW ATTORNii'r'S CRYPTOQUOTE Of)UFM(,IUFD a- (2 hre.l Live. 12:00 (I) ...... Allen . 12:30 Xli.' PMB T I. E L it (' I. r \I II •• ' e ()) Tllte of the U..X- K F P 0 [) L Y~ter*y'e CryptoqUO\e: AN', AU. OF l iS CIIIL- ii; AROUNI> THE KITCHEN FIRE ANil BAHTilt: MOSTE51' L.ote Nlglft wi111 . o.vtd Len.tn•• . I -. '· I>REN WHEN SUPPER THINGS IS llONE, WE SET FUN1·-- JA~ES WIIITCOMfl RILEY ~ . -~ ' • .- -. • (,1 L R X L (,1 M A . - (I)Jeffwu•il .(!)RaMtldl BllUF - Gf)QL.I Z P X R A ..·' --:; I' II-SO (li~.J>.I. WELL KNOWN AMON6 'IOU~ One letter slands for another. In this sample A is use<j for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoi!lrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hlnla. Each day the code leiters are different. • Ill Calege - . - : ' Woot ~ ot ,....,.. . .d., 18,ocro mil•, 4 dr., nice oiun w. CD Freedom Bowl: UCLA vs. llrlchlm Yount Uve from Anaholrn. CA. (3 VOU MAY HAVE GOTTEN lHE POWDER WAGON, M'( FRIEND, BUT I'M GOING TO SliT WIUI Serv1ces I0 ... . . e & Accessories 87 _ ·. shoveling snow wlll be arrested tor disturbing t h e -." port I~ F~ANK & ERNIE'S ' SEAFOOD G~OTTO Motor cycle traitor, 1981 Yamaha, 760 Vir1go. C1il 81 4· 86 a ()) Nightly Buolneoo Re· Motorcycles Livestock 13 roosttu end 2 h••· game chickens for ule. Will tefl raa•onably. Call 814 -387 7.39. I iltN- 1981 Chevy ven. sharp, U ,OOO. 1978 Ctmaro. utre nice. 13,000. CaiiSU-379-2820. 82 - KICTTE 1-....,,;......;.,,.,::..~, '-ilr.7.::..,,......j. e (I) Poople' o COurt oocw 446-9700 441-0294. L. ~ It~= e ARLO AND JANIS 3018. & Ll v1:stu1;k I I=:·==·==·~-:::_:~· 8:38 lD sm. ot Hameln S111f80. 7:00 Cll PM " a •• (I) l .. doeolle ond McCor· mlck . . (!) 8ponaCerner . . ()) EtlletWI1t11elll 'T'onlght ET talko wkh Holtin Roddy lbout her CUfrtlf11 comebaclt ' Slliill lii:S I .A man who hated shoveling cas •, BASEMENt WATERPROOFING Uncondttional lifetime guarantH. Local ref•tncll furnished. · FJM ntlmet•. C•ll collect 1-81•· 237-0488, diiV or night. Whilney Kimball Piano, lika new . . Rogers Basement Ph. 614-446-2961 or 814-992· Waterproofing . '¢ __--·-·- . Musical I natruments f ,, l ll l I D R uG 0 N Z 0 F E R . • anow mo8~ to his wife, "I long : 1 15 1 ,. o lor~dsy. WhBOanybodyt~~ught .()) Doctor Who !lit • tlll N- for ule. A'-o trMtrimmin'g. Cllll Greg Haymlll"' 814-9815-4340. 304·H2·3287 . -orod. IIHI llooll f14·H2· ' , 17S·3000. ·2211. EVENING .110. 304·372-5656. 67 II 12/30/88 eCDHopn'o-. 1979 CJ 6 Golden Eagle, V-8_. 3-tpeed, tpOkerwhlfJII , AM ·FM Stereo, low mileage, Ph. 814- 81 be- low to form four simple words , lDe())AIC- Vans& 4 W.O . AKC Registered Chow· Chow Puppies. Eltctllitnt pedigr"'· ReMty tor Chrittmat. ·Ph. 814· 2511-1948 While Farm Tr•cton, Best Price in Area, SKI•• Equlpm•t Co, Henderson. W. Va . 304 -876- ' 304-713·1024. a ·• WI VII!RE LOCKED IN,. DE THE GVM"... 1977 Chevy helf ton pickup, ' auto. long wheel bate. runs . good. $750 .00. 304-676 2941 . 76 l.et•r• of the ~erambltd wards ()) 3-2·1. Contact (CC). ®SecNtCity Ill! Facti of Ufe 8 :05 lD Andy Orttllth 8:30 • Cll (JII NBC (!) NBA Tcidlly , CAPTAIN EASY '72 Chevy truck , 307 4 sp..d. shorl bed, step tide. lookl good in and out, $1 ,800.00. 304875-1146. 73 8 four Rwarrang• • CD Jolhtf'IOIIO . 1986 Chwy C 10 ~icll - up, 1ir, 111.110. AM -FM c111ette player .• 1 6712 . 1912 Plvmouth Horlr:on, auto, K K Mobfl. Homtt, 2 end 3 btcHoom mobile ham•, ' 304- '' 1986 ·ford .Ran9er. 4 wheel ,. drive, '''· AM-FM cassette. Call r 814-992-8421. 74 Concre11 blockt allsiial yard or dellvtry. Muon send. G111ipolis Block Co., 1231h Pine St .. 0811ipolil, Ohio Call 814-448· 2783 . Good used ponable • floor modal color TV tor 111111, Call 441:9846. 2 bedroom mobile home. Mid· chport, 0 . "-f•enot with •• ~--'--'---....C...:..---------------:___ Ges water heater, g11 warm morning heater with thermoatlt and fin, gaa refriger•tor, gu cook ttova 7 months old, all in ••c cond, attar 6 :00 call 304· Tree I. ttump ramov•l. stone malt, firewood 19& . dump load, HEAP Vouchers accepted . Don 't LlndtcaPn. Call 81•· 1401110111t1. 114· · 304-676-1169. UTILITY BLOG . SPECIAL: 27'•38'•9'EAVE with sliding door & service door 14,288.00 erected. hon Horse Buildings Ph.614· 332-9746. ·10-oit.. tullty - Topper ~or ameli truck. t85. Call CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 w.. t, Jackson, Ohio. Locutt fence poll tnd firewood County Appllanct , Inc. Good used eppliencet end TV sets. Opan lAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sit. 814-448· 1599, 827 3rd. 0 OH: . Tony' I Gun Repeiu, hot rebluelng. Open 9:00AM to 7:00PM . Caii304-87Ji-4631. "IlLII ~-;.VolleY ;:;-c.-:-,.,..--=--:--::-1 Coll614-992-6421 . 64 Misc . Merchandise IMfNtLf (!)MozdoSportll.oolt 1981 'Ford. F-100, YJ ton, 361 . ~ V·8. Sttnd•d. 56,000 mil••• ' Jhort bed. good condition. ,. 13,000.00 C•ll614 -246· 6017. ~: . Television Viewing .acoo_• rn ()) • ()) IJie tll (JII Wide SeleCton · New 1987 GMC Pick-up trucb. lowprlCH"WV diV. Specililzingln genuine OM part1, in ttock 1nd apedal ordering av&dl•bJ•. Herb Smith, Owner () URIJ{ One bedroom unturniahed, total electric apt. Owner pays water and tr..h pi,ckup. C811614-9922094. ' . { The , ' ' H~ 10~. 814-446-2632 ' Opportu~ity. 7481 . $'SECT' SMITH GMC TRUCKS 133 Pine Street Oalllpoll1. Oh- 41831 Dupla 845 Second, c•peted, 3 bedroom, LR, DR . niW't' kitchen a bath, wa1her a dryer hook-up , $286.00 mo. plut utilltiet & IIN:Urity depollit Ph, 614·0690, 2 Bedroom apt. nice carpeting. water p•id, wa•her & dryer hoQ\-up , slove. refrig. fumithed •"•~•ble .lin 1 . 1987 Ph . jl; 8lq)JUS /«) ~.,.,,I)J Trucks for Sale 72 Furnl1htd Apt . 1200.00 util• tin Pd. 1 bedroom. flrlt floor Ph . ~8- 4416 tflw 7p.m. Naw 2 bedroom apts. in Muon, W. Va. Quiet setting, off 11rtet p1rklng. Rant atart1 It 1199. C1ll linda Oenon a1 304· ns. 5011 ~ Denise Streib 11 614883 · 4111 . E·q u•l Housing Opportunity. 04~11m~ 114·24H292. Furnlshecf efficiency 117!.00, · 2rms . • bath utililiM Pd. 4484418 after7p.m. Ave. 4t8-4411 1fter 7pm. pd. 2Ph. bedroom. 131 Ya Fourth lo; lllAT I!I.ANCII!i' 1878 Dattun 8210. Good con· .dillon. neo. 1979 Chrvtler. Good condh~n . ~750 . · Celh 1 bedroom mobl• home fvltyo tunMih.-1. You Pf1V Ill utllld11. Of BORN LOSER . 1978 Fetthlll' Duater.. 1 owner, 1700 Or belt oHtr. Call 814· 288-8808. 3 bedroom trtiler for rent In C~tlhlre. Calll1•· 317-7148. ~~~· Z3t4. Autos for Sale 71 f rMlspiJrLiilfl ll Room and bOitd for employed m1n. Nlct hom•. Ftmlty atmot· 12ot. • 30, 1986 yo- 992-5851. Mob'!• Hom• Stela Court Ph. CUSTOM SEWING Ah.,11ktnl or new gwmtntsull Apartment for Rent Houses for Rent 11.·441·07&1. •Vinyl. S1eel Sldlng • NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 614·446·7274 White Rd. CioN to Holzer Hotpltll Call 114-4&15-7 1&7 lftllf 1 :00pm. Situations Wanted KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Starks Tree •nd Uwn Service. Hedgu, thrubt, bu•hn trknmed.. laf'!dtclping. ttump end ~nf removal, 304· &78- · 1 Bedroom bislc rant 1176.00 2842 or 678-2010. plut lltectrlc. Alto r!Miuired a $200.00 IICUrity dapQIIt. CON· TACT: Jackton EstaiM O.pt.·Ph 446 - 3997 Equal Ho~sing "...But I do have a job." We pay ceth tor late m~ei Ciean used c•rs. Jim Mink Ch8111.· 01dtlnc. Bill Gena Johnson 814-446-3872 December ~ LAFF~A-DAY 4 Tuesda , Ohio .. -... ~' ~ ·- . ' ') '. �. ' I .l _'-'•'- ,-; ., Po1118rov-Middleport, Ohio Have a safe and happy This eek's Cames PICK-4 l33l • . enttne ' at·Y \ 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Wednesday, December 31, 1986 . 25 Cents A Multimedia inc. Newspaper ·Few offer .comment on proposed. sales tax MEIGS By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel_Staff Writer Response to Tuesday's public hearing on the proposed 1 percent sales tax for Meigs County was llghl. Less than 25 people · were present for the meeting at d he Meigs County Courthouse, and Qnly seven of those offered comment. . Long Bottom resident Delmar Pulllns was first to speak and told Meigs County Commissioners Manning Roush, .David Koblentz and Richard Jones that he was against the sales tax, and felt It would hu rt more than help the county by driving business awa_y _ BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 2-Wellston ..........Home GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 5-Wellston ......... Away SOUTHERN BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 30-Southeastern... Home GIRLS BASKETBALL Jaa. S-Gallipolis ......... Home Pullins said he recently moved to the county, and ·came here because of "t he low tax base." He pointed that real estate taxes just went up In the county also. Norman Weber of Tuppers Plains spoke against the s_ales tax, pointing out that the commissioners knew the fede ral revenue sharing program was being phased out and therefore, t hey (the cb mml ss lonersl · "should have tightened ~p.' ' Weber said.that "everything's coming down bu t taxes, and they' re going up." He added that he doesn't believe the sales ta x will heip the county. Spokesmen favor tax Others speaking at the meeting were in favor of the sales tax, with-just a few $tlpulations. Pomeroy VIllage Councilman Bruce Reed said he questioned only If a 1 percent sales tax was necessary ve r sus one-half percent Reed also said he was surprised there were no local automobile dealers · present at . the meeting to discuss the sales tax proposaL Mayor Fred Hoffman of Middleport commended the commissioners for keeping the county flna~clally stable for so long, and said his main concern was "not the imposition" of the tax, but rather "the distribution" of the tax reveune. Hoffman said that just like the county Itself, Meigs' villages and townships have los t revenue sharing dollars. He suggested that with the sales tax, the commissioners could use " Inside millage': to hel p villages and townships hurting financially from the loss ol revenue sharing. Middleport lost-$15,000 in revenue sharing funds, Hoffman reported. Mary Bacon of Middleport said .she would also be lot the sales tax if it could be distr ibuted among the villages 'and townships, not · lng that if this was done, perhaps Pomeroy's income tax could be elltninated: Bacon said she thought a sales tax would be the most fair form of taxation, since "every consumer would be required to pay it." Revenue to aid 4-H Margaret Crane, Middleport. a 4-H advisor, said she was in favor of the sa les tax because the county extr nslon office could not afford to lose money from the county, which helps fund progra ms such as 4-H. Crane noted that many children who benefit from 4-H in Meigs County often spend their ad ult lives working in the county in agriculture and business. The commissioners had earlier an nounced tha t without the sales tax, money could no longer be paid to the ex tension office. In the past, money to the extension office was paid from revenue sharing dollars. Although comment s were made that with the sales tax, It would be cheaper to purchase automobiles out of the county, Larry Spencer, Meigs County clerk of courts, explained differ(Continued on Page 16) Pomeroy w~man's positive attit~de .overrides infipnity EASTERN BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 9-0ak Hill ......... Away GIRLS Jan. 8-0ak Hill ......... Away ' BOYS SCHEDULE IISTA1LATIOI LOANS Mostly cloudy tonight, with · a low in the upper 20s. Mostly cloudy New Year's Day, with . a chance of -snow, possibly mixed with rain and highs near 40. The probability ol jlrectpltalion is near zero tonight and 40 percent Thurs· day . Daily Number 992 New Year's : Vol . 36, No.167 Copyrighted 1986 Meigs Ohio Lottery Southern aors usrmau BOYS BASKETBAU Jan. 2-Wellston ...................... Home Jan. 6-Federal Hocking ........... Home Jan. 9-llilltr ........................... Away Jan. 13-Nelsonvile .; ............... Home Jan. 16-Vinton ........................ Away Jan. 20-Trimble ....................... Away Jan. 23-Btlpre ....................... Home Jan. 27-Aieunder ................... Away Jan. 31- Point Pleasant ........... Home Feb. 3-Wman ........................ Home Feb. &-Wellston ...................... .'Away Feb. 13-Federal Hocking ........_,. Away Jan. 9-Symmes Valley ............. Home Jail. 16-Eastern ...................... Home Jan. 20:....Kyger Creek ................ Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ..................... Home Jin. 30-North Gallia ................ Away Jan. 31-Miller ......................... Away Feb. 6-Hannan Trace ................ Away Feb. 7-Federal Hockinr ........... Home Feb. 13-Southwestern ............. Home Feb. 17-Ravenswood ... :........... Home Feb. 20-Symmes Valley ............ Away Eastern BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 9-0ak Hill ........................ Away Jan. 16- Southern .................... Home Jan. 20-North Gallia ............... Home Jan. 21-Hannan Trace .............. Away Jan. 30- Kyger Creek ................ Home Feb. &- Southwestern ................ Away Feb. 7-0PEN .......................... Home Feb. 13- Symmes Valley ........... Home Feb. 17- Federal Hocking ......... Home Feb. 20-0ak Hill ...................... Away By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Since September, 87-yE'ar-old Thora Blackwood has made'her home at the extended care facili ty of Veterans Memorial Hospital. There, she and her husband , Dean, who has lived at the facility for more than a year, ·continue to share a room, their ·love, their happiness, their con. cerns, their sorrows, and their ·fears. ·. The Blackwoods lived on East Second Street In Pomeroy for years,· ., , Altl:lough failing health limits Thora's physical activity, she has an endless supply of menta l energy. And she would probably agree that It Is her positive mental attitude that has kept her going beyond the time allotted her by her doctors. The personal belongings found In the Black· woods' room attes t to Thora's positive thinking. 'Family skeletons' She has a small Christmas tree, which she s~ys "is beautiful when It's lit ," chocolate candy· for visitors, a large picture of an old riverboat because "everyone loves riverboats," some old family portraits, two wooden dancing dolls, which Thora calls ''our family skeletons" and were made by DE:an many years ago, and her sculp tures, Including a Nativity scene which Is displayed In a cardboard stable, also made by !;lean, The Nativity figurines were fas hioned several years ago by Thora from white clay, and fir~ In the kiln at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. When asked when she · first developed her Interest for sculpture, Thora laughed anjl replied, "We Pratt kids always made our own toys out ofclayormud . We'd let them dry, play with them till they broke, and then make more." Early talent shown The Pratt kids were Thora, her one brother and two sisters. But even though all of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pratt 's children modeled toys out of clay and mud,it was Thora, according to a 1917 news paper account from "The Democrat, " that had talent for sculpturing. Thora was pictured In the n ~:~~~~~; with a variety of her "' of which one, a sq uirrel eating a nut, remains intact. The article tells of 17year-old Thora's display at a school carnjvalln Pomeroy, and explai ns that her figurin es were made "not of plaster of paris, but just plain pld Bedford Township She sm iles when she recalls the day she was "way off from home picking berries, " and discovered white clay in a creek bed. For Thora. It was like fi nding a go ld cContlnu ed on Page 161 Rhonda Dailey Rev. Stephen Deaver Wallace Bradlord Muriel Bradford Mike Duhl Emmogene Holstein Congo TALENTED MISS ~ Tbora Blackwood was 17 years old when . this picture was taken In October of 1917. Tbe picture appeared in the Melp Couaty newapaper "The Democrat" and aa accompanying article described Thora's talent lor sculture work. Seventy years later, the talented Miss remains a tate11ted Mrs. HANDMADE - This Nativily Is proudly dis played In Thora and DeiUI Blackwood's room at the Veterans Memorilll Hospital Extended Care Unit. Thora scuiJiled the figurines several years ago and Dean made the stable. mud." GIRLS SCHEDULE Meigs GIRLS IASKETBAU Jan. 5-Wellston ....................... Away Jan. 8-Fecleral Hocking ............ Away Jan. 10'-lliller ........................ Home Ju. 12-Southtrn .................... Home Ju. 15-Nelsonville ................. Away Jan.l9-Vinton ........................ Home Jan. 22-Trimble ...................... Home Jan. 26-Belpre ........................ Away Jan. 29-Aieunder .................. Home Feb. 2-Eutem ........................ Away Feb. 5- Wellston ...................... Home Feb. 9-Fecleral Hockin& ........... Home Feb. 14- Southern ..................... Away So uthern· GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 5- Gallipolis ..................... Home Jan. 8-Symmes Valley .............. Away Jan. 12-Meigs ,........................ Away Jan. 15-Eastern ....................... Away Jan. 19-Kyger Creek ............... <tlome Jan. 22-0ak Hiii ..................... . Away Jan. 26-Gallipolis .................... Away Jan. 29-North Gallia ............... Home Feb. 5-Hannan Trace ............... Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ............. Home Feb. 12- Southwestern ........ ...... Away Feb. 14- Meigs .;..................... . Home. Eas-tern . GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 8- 0ak Hill.. ...................... Away Jan. 15- Southern .................... Home Jan. 19-North Gallia ............... . Away Jan. 22-Hannan Trace .... ......... Home Jan. 19-Kyger Creek ................ Away Feb. 2-Meigs ..... ..................... Home Fe~ . 5- Southwestern ............... Home Feb. 9- 0ak HilL ...................... Home Feb. 12- Symmes Valley ............ Away Feb. 14-Federal Hocking .......... Away Residents reveal their wishes for Meigs County in 1987 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Wriler At the end of each year, The Dally Sentinel asks several Meigs County residents what their wis hes for the count y would be In the coming year. Re~po ndlng to our question this year were Emmogene Congo, Rev. Ste1·e Deaver, Mike Duhl, Rhonda D:lilev . and Wa llace and , Muriel Bradford. Said Congo, who serves the public as Meigs County recorder, "I wish everyone a Happy New Year and good health and prosperity for all our citizens. If we have our health and are prospering. what more do we really need?' ' Rev. Deaver, who pas tors the Racine First Baptist Church, said he wou ld wish for "a reviva l" "In the county, and paraphrased Old Testament scripture which promises that If the people "humble themselves, and pray, and seek the Lord, and turn from wickedness, their sins will be forgiven and their lands will be healed ." Continued Rev . Deaver. "We need healing In Meigs County and throughout Southeastern Ohio - .economic healing - economic develop· ment -eco nomic revival." And Duhl, a new resident to Meigs County who came here to serve as district conservation for the So li Conservation Service, said he wishes all residents In the county "would join together In one concerted effort to manage our r.oo given natural resources In the very best way possible." He wis hes he could "get to know and become friends with as many Meigs Countlans as possible and that any ass istance requested from my office would be of pr9fesslonal quality and that all would be totaly sa tlsfled with our conservation efforts." And fl. nally, Duhl wis hes "that the New Year be filled with joy, peace, good health and happiness for everyone.'' Said DaiiE'y, director of nursIng at Veterans Memor ial Hospital's Extended Care Unit, "My · wishes for Meigs County fo r 19R7 are peace, prosperity and good health. And I hope 19R7 will give ail Meigs Count tans a chance to explore thl' new and ex t£>nded C ~ontinued op Page 6) A look back al what made news in Meigs Coun.ty in 1986 (EDITOR'S NOTE: As 1886 An addition to the Meigs draws to a close, Sentinel stall Cou nty Emergency Medical SerWriter and General Manager vices Building In Pomeroy proBob HoeOich takes a look back at · gressed In January. Pomeroy the events that made ne~s in · Village Council re-enacted the Melp County during &he year. Income tax and the Meigs County Today, he examines the first six Commissioners approved a $7.6 months. The next six months wlll million budget for the year. appear In Friday's Sentinel.) Pastor Mike ?anglo announced plans for the establishment of a Christian school In Middleport to By BOB HOEFLICH open In the fall. Meigs Libraries Sentinel Stall Writer received an additional $100.000 January Early in· the year . the Meigs for 1986. The Racine Fire DepartCounty Highway Department ment received Its new truck and budget was revised to avoid Syracuse Village Council hiked employee layoffs and James F . water ratE:s. Bill Nease became · Tompkins was named general new president of the Pomeroy" manager of Southern Ohio Coal Chamber of Commerce. Treacherous road conditions Co.'s Melgs Division. and power outages took over on Ja n. 19 after a heavy snowfall. Ja n Michael Long, former Middleport res ident, announced his candidacy for the state senate and won out over Incumbent Oakley Collins in theiall election. Schools closed and icy conditions prevailed as a long Janu ary drew to a close. Meigs Countlans joined the nation In shock as the Challenger exploded. February Pomeroy residents signed petilions against the village Income tax for the second tlme. The Douglas Rosenbaum murder. trial got underway in Meigs €ounty Common Pleas Court. , Pomeroy went on another flood \ watch. A cold snap and snow fell on the county; frigid tempera-: lures continued. A-$100,000 fi re occurred at the Tuppers Plains Hardware Store and Mike Chancey, Meigs High athletic star, signed with Ohio State. Valentine's Day b_rought another snowfall. The PUCO denied eKte!ld.ed telephone ser· vice between the Coolville exchange of Western Reserve and the Pomeroy exchange of General Telephone. An explosion and fire leveled the Dexter General Store. About 200 residents turned out to a meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education In support of football coach Charles Cl:lancey. Ohio Department of Transportation representatives met with Meigs Countians to discuss, a co nnector road to the Ravenswood Bridge. On Feb. 24. another two Inches of snow_fel l to again to close schools and create dangerous driving conditions . Meigs County Commissioners accepted a $76,000 litter control grant . March The Meigs Marauderettes captured the first basketball district champions hip In the school's history at Athens as March roared in. Syracuse VIllage received a $22,000 grant for des igning, constructing, ·maintaining and operating a marina and launch ramp, havi ng received ··-·... .---. $44,000 earlier. Kenny Caldwell. Eastern District, was named Meigs County's champion speller. Rita Smith and BarbanoSmith were named new 0lectlon board · employees. Former Gov . .J;omes Rhodes ·visited Meigs Count v whne on the campaign trail to become governor agai n. The seventh new home was co m· pleted at Middleport's new hous- • ing area on Hartinger Pa rkway. ' Dan Levingston was named county litter control officer_ Ohio Attorney General Anthony ,J. Celebrezze visited Meigs County. Joe.Struble was named cit !zen of the year and Mickey Williams, , (Continued on Page 6) · � 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 30, 1986