https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4aaa8058fa8ce7b18afb9666273af0b3.pdf 4e9ecaa9de34ef1f49d018dfffa0d169 PDF Text Text ' Ohio lottery Notre Dame . wins, 34-21 Daily Number 050 . Pick-4 4371 Page 3 • Super Lotto 10-1'3-14-22-25-42 Snow flurries tontght. LOw near ~. Chance of snow '70 perceat. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High near 25. • •• • • Vol.39, No.188 Copyrighted 1989 Pomeroy-Midd~eport, Ohio,"-Tuesday, January 3, 1989 ~. 1 Section, 10 Peg" · 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper -Ohio ·G.e neral Assembly convenes fOr 1989 · By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- After only a few weeks off, state lawmakers made their way back to Columbus today foJ;' the start of the 118th General Assemb)y - a session that will last until December 1990. Opening ceremonies, featuring handshaking, families and picture-taking, will give way later in January to hard work on the budget and education issues, which will dominate the agenda for the rest of the year. Gov. Richard Celeste also is likely to press lawmakers for action on health care at more affordable costs and programs for elder care which could cost $150 million. He will deliver his . "State oUhe State'' address to a joinr legislative · session Jan. 10. Though the . final gavels for the recently· . completed 117th session sounded last Thursday in the Senate and Friday in the House, lawmakers were lh only briefly in November and December. They completed most of their work by last June. There will be little change in the complexion of · veteran Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. Senate will be a major overhaul of the state's domestic relations law. A task force headed by Celeste Is expected to submit the 1990-91 budget in lat~ January, and that will occupy lawmakers Sen. Grace Drake, R-Solon, made recommenda· until at least July 1. Complicating the budget Is a tlons on that subject in 1988. proposal to ask Ohio voters. to hike income tax The House is expected to receive a report soon of its task force Investigation info child abuse. rates by 1 percent across-the-board for educatiQn. ""There'.s no ques tlon the budget is one of the Other House task forces will be reporting on most serious problems we've had since I've been streamlining Ohio's court system and refining the state's workers' compensation system. . speaker," said Riffe. Before that problem Is solved, lawmakers will That latter ma.tter was in bill form ready for have to deal with a $135 . million shortage In action in the Senate throughout 1988 but was Medicaid funding. A combination of reductions to · blockaded by organized ta·bor. It may make a reappearance this year. vendors, co-payments by recipients and a The Legislature may have. to tak.e action by supplemental appropriation is expected to be mid-February on a plan to reduce carbon used. monoxide emissions from motor vehicles in the The Senate may . also !pOVe quickly on a $6 Cleveland area. The U.S. Environmental Protec· million appropriation to fund AIDS prevention iion Agency is threatening sanctions '!gainst Ohio and treatment programs. That entire bill was held up In the Senate during 1988 when Celeste refused . unless something is done. Lawmakers took care of ozone emissions in 1988 to accept any measures requiring new with inspection programs i~cinriati and in the expenditures. · three-county Cleveland area, but the EPA was not One of the top priorities for Republicans in the entirely satisfied . • the House, controlled 59-40 by Democrats - ·seven new faces. Two incumbents were beaten In the general election, and one in the primary. Three others did not seek re-election. And veteran Rep. C.J. McLin, D-Dayton, died last week after a long battle with cancer. His place is expected to be. taken by his daughter, Rhine. House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., DWheelersburg, will begin his elghtl,t term as speaker, a record by far In Ohio. "This is going to be the toughest session since I've ·been speaker," warned Riffe, who is considering a run for governor in 1990. In the Senate, Republicans increased their margin to 19-i4. There will be two new senatorsRepublicans Betty Montgomery of Wood County and Charles Henry of Trumbull County. Montgomery replaces Sen. Paul Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, while Henry ousted Sen. Thomas Carney, D-Girard. Succeeding Gillmor as .Senate president will be Georgia authorities hold murder suspect NASHVILLE, Ga. (UPI) -A man 'W;inted for murder in Ohio and suspected of killing his girlfriend In Georgia has turned himself in to deputies and was held without bond Monday in Barrlen County. William Earl Lynd, 33, turned himself In about 10 p.m. Satur- · day, said Berrien County sheriff's dispatcher Wayne F!!nder.' Authorities said they received a call Saturday from Lynd's older brother, Greg, wtvJ said the suspect was willing to surrender. Lynd has been charged with murder In Lawrence County, Ohio, for the Christmas Day murder of Leslie Joann Starkey, ,. 42, of Detroit, said Barrlen · County Sheriff Jerry Brogdon. He is also being questioned about the Dec. 22 disappearance of his girlfriend, Virginia "Ginger" . Five holiday wrecks pr-obed by Ohio Patrol Moore, 26, of the Nashville area, Brogdon said. Moore's bOdy has not been found, but Fender said lnves tiga· tors were given some clues by the suspect on where IT& body could be found. The body is somewhere in south Georgia, Fender said, but probably not in Berrien County. He refused to be more specific. · Lynd was charged by Ohio authorities with the Dec. 25 death of Starkey, who was shot three times by a hitchhiker"'tn Law· re1,1ce County, Ohio. Starkey was traveling to Huntington, W.Va., to see relatives, said Lawrence County Sherl{f Dan-Hleronimus. Lawrence County Is just across the Ohio River from Huntington. , Ohio investigators say Lynd was visiting relatives in the Huntington area about the time Starkey was attacked. They say a .32-caliber pistol believed used in her death was recovered from a West Virginia man who said , Lynd sold it to him last week. Brogdon said Ms. Moore's car was seen as far north as Connecticut during the past week and was eventually recovered in Fort Worth, Texas, Friday night. Greg Lynd, the suspect's brother, Is stationed at Dyess Air Force Base, near Abilene, Texas, and Brogdon said he is wanted on charges of harboring a fugitive. But he was nol In custody and authorities think he helped convince his brother to surrender. Ohio records 9 traffic deaths By United Press International At least nine people, Including two pedestrians, were killed in traffic acCidents across Ohio during the 78-hour New Year's holiday weekend, the State High· way Patrol reported Tuesday. The patrol's . tra.fflc fatality count showed one death Friday night, five Saturday and three Sunday. There were no deaths reported Monday.' The victims died in separate accidents. Two pedestrians were kllled Saturday In separate mishaps, and two people were killed In separate car-train crashes. one .~aturday and one Sunday. The fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at mid· night Monday. A traffic accident In West Virginia also claimed the lives of two Ohioans. Helen Rollins, 30, and her RETURNS AS GRAND MARSHAL - Rose Parade Graad The Meigs-Gallia Post of the Marshal Shirley Temple Black waves to the crowd along Colorado · · State Highway Patrol Invest!· Boulevard In the lOOth Rose Parade In Pasadena, CaiU. She was gauid · flye. accidents In Meigs also Grand Marshal of the 50th Rose Parade In 1939, when was 10 County over the New Year's years old. (UPI) holiday weekend. Noo injuries were reported. Damage was moderate to the vehicle in an accident at 1:05 a.m. Saturday In Salisbury Township on CR. 30, 1.1 miles east of SR. 7. Troopers said Melvin Lee, 47, .Pomeroy, lost ell, a non-profit lobbying ~up, control. His car went off the road CINCINNATI !UPI) - An proposes strengthening the fed· and overturned. There was no environmental official says a eral regulation to require more citation. • new federal regulation on the Cars driven . by Robert F. inspection of underground gaso· monitoring and use of a doubleMoore, 53, Shade, and Robin A. line tanks does not adequately storage system for tanks. The Environmental Protection Dugan, 25, Pomeroy, collided at address the threat from 100,000 such tanks scattered across Agency es tlniates that 25 percent 11:50 a.m. Monday on SR. 681, 0.2 of the nation's tanks leak, though miles east of mile post 9. Ohio. no count exists of the damage to Troopers said Moore turned "The emphasis Is on finding, Ohio tanks. Into the path of the Dugan car left reporting and repairing leaks Names of 250 Meigs Countlans Bob Ireson, chief of the Ohio and the vehicles collided. Daminstead of preventing them in the have been drawn in the office of Bureau of Underground Storage age was moderate to the Moore first place,'' Steve Sedam, direc· Meigs County Clerk of Courts Tank Regulation, said the bigcar and minor to the Dugan tor of the Ohio Environmental Larry Spencer for possible duty gest threat from the tanks Is to vehicle. Council, told The. Cincinnati grand · juries on the . pettit or drinking water systems. Enquirer. The patrol cited both drivers term of during the January "It doesn't mean It's going to The regulation that took effect for not wearing a seat belt and court. blow up tomorrow, but it means last week requires that tanks be • Moore for falture to yield the Those drawn for possible checked once a month for leaks, · there is a threat," he said . . right of way. grand jury duty include David J. The EPA says one gallon of fitted with anti-leak devices by The patrol lnnvestigated an · Wiseman, Rutland; Chester 1998 and .that spills of more than gasoline leaked from a tank can accident at 11 p.m. Monday In spoil 1 milllop gallons ,of water. Olive Township, on CR. 46, 0.7 Combs, Jr., Racine; Randall H. 25 gallons be reported. Mark Emmert, spokesman for miles east of SR. 7. According to Adkins, Pomeroy; Frances B. the Ohio Petroleum Council, said the patrol. Donald ~Crites, 34, Adkins, Pomeroy; Wijpam E. Some siate officials say the law the average.cost of cleaning up a Reedsville, lost co rol. His Morris, Pomeroy; Lucy Faye does not do enough to protect leak is $100,000, and can reach vehicle went off the r d, strik- Donahue, Racine; Catherine Jill against the possibility of leakS or millions If the leak Is not quickly ing an embankment. amage Wllllams, Middleport; Belinda · explosions that could contamidetected. nate water systems, such as a was heavy. The patrol cited Kay Jeffers, Pomeroy; Shirley Sedam said underground leaks Crites for driving under the Joan Bumgardner, Middleport; · spill in Martinsburg that so Emil G. Eynon, Racine; Delores "are not flashy, Fernald-like influence. seriously conta111inated an underground drinking water source incidents, but when you put them · There was no contact between Eileen Bailey, Middleport; Shlrtogether we feel It's a statewide the vehicles In lin accident at 1:50 ' ley A. Jeffers, Pomeroy; Patrithat It was abandoned. The Ohio Environmental Coun- concern." p.m. Monday In Scipio Township cia A. BlsselJ, Rutland; Ruth on CR. 18, 1.5 nines east of SR. Ellen Durst, Middleport; Reva 143. Troopers said Sheila D. L. Musser, · Pomeroy; Eleanor Patterson, 36, Pomeroy, met an Taylor Thomas, ·Pomeroy; . CLEVELAND (UPI) -Noone game, there ·was one ticket that approaching vehicle that was left Larry C. Smith, Racine; Kimpickect all six-winning numbers in had the winning combination: ofcenter,lostcontrol and her car berly M. Roush, Racine; Paul Saturday's $3 million Super Lotto 165550. That ticket, purchased In went off the road, striking a tree. Eugene Harris, II, Syracuse; Debra Lea Curfman, Syracuse; game, meaning Wednesday's . the Cleveland suburb of Maple Damage was moderate. jackpot will be at least$6million. Heights,.is worth $100,000. The patrol Investigated Robert William Crow, Syracuse; Four Kicker players picked another one-car accident at 8:35 Monty R. Proffitt, Portland; The numbers dr4wn were: 10, five of the six numbers, each a.m. Sunday lil Sutton Township Milton Ray ·Roush, Pomeroy; 13, 14, 22, 25, 42. winning $5,000, while ~ Kicker on SR. 124 0 .2 miles east of mUee Pa~l D. Bell, Racine; Timothy ' There were 99 players who players picked four bf the six post 29. Troopers said Anna Patterson, Syracuse; Debra picked five of the numbers worth .. $1,000, while 5;063 players picked numbers worth $1,000. Leamond, 55, Racine, lost con- Elaine Putman, Coolville; David Super Lotto ticket sales totaled . trol. Her car went off the road, J. Beegle, Racine; Ir~ne Parker, lout of the sbc ·winning numbers $3,891,780. Kicker ticket sales striking sign. Damage was Syracuse; LllHe Jean Mullins, worth $89. Albany; Melvlil L. Forrester, In the accompanying · Kic~er totaled $630,59&. moderae. ·Buried l!lnks may be environmental threat She was flagged down by another motorist and stopped. Hieronimus said the other driver tried to sexually assault her, but she burned him in the face with a cigarette. She was then shot by the assailant, who fled. Starkey lived long enough to give police a description of her attacker. The information linked. Lynd to the crime, and he is suspected of stealing a car from Ms. Moore. Lynd has a lengthy criminal history, Including assaults against women, in Florida, Geor· gla, Texas, Kentucky, West Vir· ginla and Ohio; according to -National Crime Information Cen· ter records. He is a native ofWest Virginia. two-car accident on a Wood · county road. Saturday Findlay: EarlR. Clark';- BlQOm· dale, in a two-car accident on Authoriti!!S said Rollins appar- Ohio 613 In Hancocl( County. ently lost control of her car and It , Norwalk: Doris Jackson, 35, rolled over In Jackson County, Monroeville, In a one-velijcle W.Va. accident on a Huron County road. ·The victims killed In Ohio: Parma: Myrtle Crowe, 80, 1 Monday Parma, when struck by a car as None. she tried to cross a street in Parma. · sunday Lancaster: Daniel Needham, Newark: Colleen Ackley, 19; 25, Baltimore. Ohio, when his car Reynoldsburg, when hit by an collided with a tr'ain at a railroad auto as she tried t!l walk across crossing on Ohio 256 In Fairfield U.S. 40 in Licking County. County . Conneaut: Floyd Benn~tt . Ashtabula: Garrett J . Ponto· Conneaut, when his car c ded riero. 18, Erie, Pa. ,when the car ;.vith a train at a railroad c ossing he was riding in collided with In Conneaut In Ashtabula County. another auto on Interstate 90 in Friday Night . Ashtabula County. C.:mton: Dennis J. Halter, 21, Bowling Green: Heather R. Notth Canton, killed in a one-car Peppers, 17, Sylvania, In a accident on a Stark County road. 7-year-old daughter, Kristy Renee, of Belpre were killed Mon· day in a single-car crash on Interstate 77. Names drawn for Meigs jury duty No one claims Super Lotto jackpot _,__..___ ··'----. ____ ______ . _..,. -----~ ,_ , -- -· Racine; Tim Matthew Herdman, Pomeroy; MarkS. Riggs, Pomeroy; Danny K. Harrison, Pomeroy; Mark C. \Varner, Pomeroy; Thelma Dalton, Rutland; DaleS. Thi>ene, Pomeroy; Amy · C. Wolfe, Pomeroy; Robert .Philip Meier, Middleport; Betty j... Stewart, Cheshire; Melvin R. VanMeter, Jr., Pomeroy; Carol A. Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Kenneth Lee Calhoun, Rutland; Clarence Spurrier, Pomeroy; Joseph An· Continued on page~ :;,~.-- -Local news briefs_, Gatlin man killed in a.u~o wreck A Gallia County man was killed and his passenger seriously injured in a one-car accident at 6:30a.m. Sunday on SR. 62, about two miles north of Point Pleasant, according to the Mason County Sheriff's Department. The victim was identified as J~son Allen Jones, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City. Jones was pronounced dead at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Tammy Reed, 17, also of Grown City, was Injured and taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital where she was placed in the interi~ive care unit . for observation. Her condition was listed as fair Sunday night. She was taken out of lCU and was reported in ·satisfactory condition Tuesday morning. Deputies said JoneS died when his 1986 Corvette apparently hydroplaned on a wet highway and rolled several times. The Ohio man apparently was attempting to pass another car and lost control. The vehicle was demolished. Jones and Reed apparently were thrown through the T-top roof of the car, according to the sheriffs department. Unoccupied cabin burns down An unoccupied nunter's cabin on Owl Hollow Road in the Tuppers Plains area burned down early Monday afternoon. Continued on page 5 -- ' • �• • ' '' .' C()J!lmentary lll Court lltred" ,. Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERFST!j OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA rz; 1'1 . ~ B.! mliil! . . . r T ' - ' ' - . -• .-.-....=lol=l . ~v · ROBl!:RT L. WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the_American Newspaper Publishers Association. Page-2~The Daily Sentinel . /f "• Drug CODCe&lment a •fme art __:___,__.:......Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n Intelligence about drugs al)tl methaqualone tablets Inside distributes It to nine federal woodell pl-;ture frames . Wooden furniture Is also a deparlments involved In the drug war, Including the Drug Enforce- favorite. Eight pounds cit heroin ment Administration and . the were f()und Inside four hand· U.S. Customs Service. Our asso- crafted .wooden room dividers ciate- Dale Van Alta has seen a being shipped from Thailand to secret report from the center San Francisco. Wooden lamps warning drug agents to expect and gaming tables from Lebanon were shipped to San Diego with the unexpected. · 260 pounds of hashisb In the Wide picture frames are used by drug traffickers to conceal' backgammon Ia bles and 15 their drugs. U.S. Customs lnspec· pounds in the lamps. tors at Los Angeles International Airport once discovered 5,000 DEA agents In Seattle noticed a crack In a wooden bust arriving from Rio de Janeiro. · They 1l-IE'Y Af/£, ANP 1liE'I W/loi'IT 'IOU ,-0 suspected the flgilre had been cut SE \o\1\?'I'Y. T~E M"ll.. I~ P.UNN\IIlG In half and glued back together. They were rlgbt. When they ~9 T() 1 IN ~/Jt..VOR Of i'AAt>)Miio popped. open the.. bust, four 'YOU 'TO ~t: C.~EVEL~N~ INt'I' ..NS. kilograms or cocaine fe,U out. WASHINGTON -The Ayatol- found a market !or the ayaJol· lah Kholiteini frowns on the use lah's face In the United States. and prOO.u~n of drugs In Iran. They to.re the plaques apart and . Maybe that's· why some clever · roulid more than 28 po\lnds of drug smugglers put the frowning . opium sticks. '· vlsageoftheayatollahonabatch ' That kind of pollee -work of pictures and plaques shipped · deserves to be touted, and it Is from Iran to New York. They touted quietly among ·d rug en· must have figUred customs offl· forcement agencies · who share clals would never suspect the such finds so their sister agencies plaques bad opium hidden in ..,can be on the alert for similar their hollow backing. smuggling techniques. · They figured wrong. Customs ·The El Paso Intelligence Cen· Inspectors In New York didn't ter Is a federal Information· buy the Idea that an Importer ha!l sharing agency that gathers LE'JTERS OF OPINION are weloome. They should be less than 300 woNs long. All letters are subJ~t toedltlng and must be signal with name, address and telephone number. No unslgne:l letters wUI be published. Letters should be in gmxl taste, addressing Issues, not persooalUies. .. . ·Backstairs at the White House I ... :s· . \. By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) -Future first lady Barbara Bush Is getting ready to name her press secretary and several applicants have been interviewed at the transition office. · • Su~ian Porter, Mrs. Bush's longtime top aide, will be her chief of staff. But the press secretary, who -rill share the White House East wing offices with Porter. will be fielding the barrage of. daily telephone calls from the media. · Mrs. Bush Is In the throes of patking for her new life and moving out of the vice president's mansiOn on Observatory Hill on elegant , Massachusetts Avenue, Friendly and outgoing, Mrs. Bush Is expected to be her own best spokeswoman, although she admits that she sometimes shoots from the hip and has to later explain her remarks . "No more poet laureate,'' she says, when reminded of the rhyme she used to describe Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro In the 1984 campaign, saying her description of her husband's rival rhymed with While House reporters see in President-elect George Bush shades of Lyndon Johnson, who often attended three separate church services on .a ny given Sunday - an early morning Roman Catholic mass near his ranch at Stonewall, Texas; an Episcopal service later in the morning In Fredericksburg, Texas; and In the evening vesper . TEL AVN, Israel -We have services at the First Christian Church In Johnson City, Texas. heard a great deal In the Middle Bush's aides say he Is a churchgoer, and reporters and cameramen East by Yasir Arafat' s alleged In· are preparing to join him on Sundays wherever hE! worships. cantatlon of "the magic words" Bush surprised many by attending 1988 Christmas services at a concerning Israel's existence But black Baptist church In WaShington and members of the one question has been generally congregation had to go through an alrport·style metal detector to get abient from the discourse: Why Into the church. now? Bush also permitted photographers to enter the church and Why, after so many years of rephotograph him and his wife in their pew at the start and end of the sistance, did Aralat and many service as well as during the carol singing. Arab states make the big rl!etorl· President Reagan rarely went to church, explaining he did not want cal push just now? In the answer to disturb other members.of the congregation who would be subjected this question, it seems to me, to to special security precautions. · , may possibly ile the essence of In the LBJ days, there was not as great a threat of terrorism and the Middle East's future. such precautions were not instituted, although several Secret Service Certain pieces of an answer, . agents accompanied him to church. Back then, photographers were offered in a somewhat different forced io remain outside the church and to catch Johnson and his context, surfaced here recently family on his arrival and departure. at a .conference at Tel Aviv Unlv· ersity on "Prospects for Arab-Is· Atl~ast two of President Reagan's cabinet members plan to leave raell Cooperation 198-2000." Washlngton when the new administration arrives. ~ One panelist, Prof. Ellyahu-Ka· Energy Secretary John Herrington - proving you can go home novslcy of Bar Dan University, again- has his reservations to fly back to California Jan. 19, the eve out what the plunge In the sketched of the Inauguration. He seems happy about it; saying he will be price of on has meant to the Arab returning to a place where a hundred million dollars is considered nations. Back In 1981, oU revenues money. When one runs. a multlbilllon·doUar federal department, that lor Saudi Arabia were $112 bUllon, amount may seem like peanuts. and we were being told that the Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce, the only member of the Reagan world would be owned by the pecabinet who lasted eight years, probably will return to his Park tro-prlnces. But bY 1987, Saudi on Avenue law firm in New York. Will Arab weakness ·yield Several members of the Bush transition office are buying themselves a status symbol that will become an historical memento: Inaugural license plates. They sell for $20 and are good until the end of , March. ' The clamor Is on for tickets for one of the eight inaugural balls costing $175 each - and for the special gala salute to the Bushes each costing $50. The festivities also mark the bicentennial celebration of the Inauguration of George Washington. Plans have been changed to feature the portrails of President and Mrs. Reagan on easels at the While House during the Christmas season ..Traditionally, portralts'of former presidents and their wives are not featured or hung on .the walls until they leave the White House. it will be up to the new resk;lents to determlne 'where the Reagan poj'traitswlll hang. The grand hallway is usually the top spot for the president's portrait, but at the moment, paintings of two other Republican presidents dominate the scene. First lady portraits usually are relegated to the ground floor. Dolly Madison's portrait Is an exception and hangs In the Red Room. The Reagan paintings were done by New York artist Aaron Shll<ler, who also painted the portraits o! the John F . Kennedy and his wife, Jacquellne. . First lady Nancy Reagan will take her successor Barbara Bush on a tour of the upstairs familY, quarters o! the White House after the holidays. And the permanent household staff will get ready to adjust to new occupants. . . The staff also will have to adjust to a much Iarge_r itrst famll~ around the house. Although the Bushes' five children are gi'Own, there are 10 grandchildren who will be paying visits to the .White House . during the next four year. The large Bush clan will be taking over a block 'Of rooms In the Jefferson · Hotel during the Inaugural periOd for the five days or festtvl!les . President Reagan is returning to Washington Jan. 5 and will tleupa few loose ends ,before leavirig office. . ' tfe will submit his final federal budget to Congress Jan. 9. TWo days later, Reagan will deliver a televised address t.o the nation along the -1... !tries of a State of the Uq.ton speech, $Ummlng up the ~c):oinpllshments and goals of his administration. ' Today"'o history . . , ll••• ...._ later1111Uaul today Is Tuesday,.Jan. 3, the third day of 1989, with 362 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward its new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. the evening stars are Mercury, 1\{~s and Jupiter. 'l'bose born on this date are under the klgn of Capricorn. They Include feminist and abolitionist Lucretia Mott ln1793, British Prime Minister ClementAttlee In 1883, J .R.R. Tolkeln,author of the fantasy no~I "Loro of the Rings," In 1892, actor Ray Mil land, In 1908, eniertalner Victor Borge, In 1909 (age 80), and Maxine Andrewsolthe Andrews Sisters trio in 1918 (age 71) . ' · · HARRIS INJURED - West VIrginia leam administrator Mike Kerin (left)' checks quarterback Major Harris's pads as head · coach Don Nehlen ·(center) looks on In the tblrd quarte~ of Monday night's Flesta Bowl. Hatrls was Injured In lbe flrsl quarter. (UPI) ·Georgia.edges MSU in Dooley's last tilt JACKSOt<VILLE, Fla. (UPI). Georgia Coach VInce Dooley said goodbye to college football Sun· day night by saying goodbye to his conservative style of play. Dooley, long the proponent of the ground game. weht to the air for a 34·27 vlctotyo over ~lchlgan State in the Gator Bowl. It was the 201st victory for Dooley, who announced last month be was leaving as coach after the game. "The biggest surprise of all Is that these two ground·o'rlented conservative football teams got together in one of the truly great passing classics," Dooley said. "When I phase out, I want to really phase out." Quarterback Wayne Johnson finished with 227 yards and three touchdowns passing. had more offense in the air than the entire Bulldogs squad had on the ground. . "I think the main weakness was the way they pursued to the ball," Johnson said. "We used a lot of play actiOn passes to take advantage of they way they pursued.' • Dooley , who is rumored to~ gearing for a mot at Georgia politics, said the reality of How da drug agents· know where to look? They search for anything that looks Irregular container numbers that are un· professionally stenciled, . wood that sounds hollow when tapped or a commodity that Is unusual for Its country of origin. Contain· 'e rs coming from countries where drugs are produced are automat· ically suspect. ''rich.'' ' revenues were doWn to $20 billion. Today, pity, the Saudi petro· plutocrats are running deficits, drawing down their petro-board and ·borrowing money. The Oil· price drop Inflicted even greater damage on the economies of the Arab countries that are not large oil producers. During most of the fat years, Egypt, Syria and Jor· dan got major financial aid from the big oil producers. Their cit, fzens went to work at good pay In .. the oll·rlch states. No more; the oil crunch Is on. That's the past and the pre· sent. U.S. Energy Secretary John Herrington then looked to the future for the conferees (the Lyn Meyerhoff Conference of the . Jeane Kirkpatrick Fo~um). These days, there are oiJ. ana· lysts who say on prices will be go. ing up soon. Don't believe It, says Herrington. When OPEC ran the price of on up from $2 to $35 a bar· rei, a mighty force was unleashed: self·preservatlon via the tree mar· ~. Many non.OPEC nations went out and d!Si:overed oll. Cars were peace?_wa_tte_nb_erg designed to bum less gasoline. Na· not emerged. When the' petro-dollar was tural gas, coal and nuclear energy became competitive fuels In many king, the Arabs believed that time was on their side. They nations. Super·efflclent ceramic auto- . would get richer jlnd stronger as mobile engines are around the ·the years went on. Sooner or Ia· corner. So are photovoltalc en· ter, they could overwhelm tiny ergy sources. America u&es the Israel. That was good reason not same amount of energy today as to negotiate seriously? it did In 1973, although our-econBut Kanovsky says they are omy Is one-third larger! In short, Jeltlng poorer and weaker. Her· says Herrington, there will be rlngton says things are not going plenty of energy supply to meet . I() get better in the future. Isn't demand, and oil prices aren't go- this one rellson for A.rafat and his Ing to go up In the 1990s. patrolfs-to-look tor a deal now? Now, suppose one puts the Ka· For the Israelis, all this poses a novslcy and Herrington mes· problem. They don't know sages together. A political' truth whether Arafat said what be emerges that offers help in an· meant or meant what he said. swerlng that crucial quesl!on: They don't know if Arafat Is ter· Why now? , rorlst or only an ex· terrorist. Consider the Arab situation. In the past, suicidal Arab pollt· They have squandred their wind· lcs let the Israelis sltstlllandvalfall. They have lmportel} 42 per· ldly say there's no one serious to cent of the world's arms In recent negotlte with. Now there may be years! Corruption is hyper-en· . a partner 'aborning. It Is a foe demlc. The public has been that Is weaker than before. It bought otr with sociilllst goodies, may be a good time for the Isbut those bills can't be met now. raelis to see If the Arabs, finally, A serious market economy has . are serious. . , • controversy, but the efforts to transform underground· steam and superheated water Into elec· trlclty constitute an Important •, ' NCS cops 28-23 Peach ATLANTA tUPI) - Seven turnovers usually don't lead to a victory. bu I North Carolina State was just as. successful receiving the ball as giving it away. The Wolfpack turned the ball over seven times in a steady rain Saturday, but turned seven Iowa turnovers into three touchdowns in taking a 28-23 victory In the Peach Bowl. "We were terrible In terms of protecting the ball," Wolfpack Coach Dick Sheridan said. "But we did enough right to Win the game. That's what counts." The Wolfpack, 8-3·1, lost five fumbles and two Interceptions and had one touchdown called back. Iowa gave up the ball on three fumbles and four interceptions: "They took advantage of our turnovers and we took advantage of theirs/' Sheridan said. "Fortu· nately, we were able to hold on." Sheridan's first bowl victory at North C11,ro!ina State came one week after he turned down an offer to replace the retiring VInce Dooley at Georgia. Sheridan's seniors gave him the game ball; ' ' Robert Walters experbnent that o~hl to be allowed to proceed. Berry's World leaving football still hadn't sunk , in. "It's still difficult to think in terms that this is my last game,'' he said. " I know It's a fact, butlts hard to conceive of that. Next spring Is when I'll know It's truly a fact." Michigan State Coach George . Perles said the Spartans simply · were beaten by a better team. "The only losers out there tonight were our football team." Perles said. "They played 'hard, they got ljeat by'a better team. II 'Was a very Interesting game." ' Perles· said he was unhappy with some of the officials' calls, as Michigan State was penalized "for 102 yards.,' 'but we keep that ,In the famUy." Rison agreed ,with his coach about the officiating. "I thought we got a couple of bad calls," he said. ·~we had a couple of big plays called back." Offensive lineman Tony Man· darlch said It "seemed like every time we'd make a big play, there was a flag." Michigan State was led by wide receiver Andre Rison, · ·who caught 9 passes for 252 yards and 3 touchdowns. ;, Hawaii fmds energy beneath the sea HONOLULU (NEA) - Ha· But the ocean floor at the wall, a state heavily dependent bottom of the channel has' been upon Imported oil, has embarked charted at depths In excess of upn an ambitious and innovative 6,500 feet and is believed to be program to achieve a measure of 7,000 feet deep at some places. energy Independence through Presently, the deepest under· the use .of Indigenous fuel water cable laid anywhere In the world Is 1,800 feet beneath the sources. Hawaii's efforts rely upon water's surface between Norway renewable resources rather than and Denmark. the traditional - and depletable - oil, g~s and coal. , Critics of the Hawaiian project note that although It IS ostensibly Tbe renewable sources Include a private venture, Its sponsors geothermal energy from Inside have convinced Congress to the Islands' volcanic base, ocean appropriate $20 million to fl· nance research and development thermal energy, solar power, of the undersea cable. wlnd·powered turbines and. biomass from organic- wastes. Hawaii currently Is more de-' More than $5 million has gone pendent upon oU Imports than to the Plrelll Cable Corp., the any of Its mainland counterparts. likely supplier of !he more than. More than 90 pellllent of the 260 miles of cable required to state's electrtolty comes from traverse the entire route under a generating stations with oll·flred contract that would be. worth at boilers. least $400 inlllion. The most advanced alternative Plrelll has mounted an ambi· Is a $1.6 billion effort to harness tious lobbying campaign In Wa· the sub-surface geothermal shington to obtain the federal energy on the Island of Hawaii. funding, but Its · efforts are The largest and easternmost or neither Illegal nor the stale's Islands, It Is com· ex!I'aordlnary. . monly referred to as the "Big Island." . · The first successful geotherFinally, some Hawaiian na· mal well there was completed in tlves have opposed the geother· 1976 and now supports a small 3 mal project on the grounds that ii . megawatt power plant that proconstitutes "the lndustrlallzatl()n vides enough electricity to serve . of paradise" and the desecration 3,000 homes. ol the fire goddess Pele, the most The prospects !or future devel· revered of all native dletles. opment are promising because, at a depth of 6,450 feet, the well The natives recently placed reached water with a tempera· full·page advertisements In ture of 676 degrees, making It one mainland newspapers warntng of the hottest geothermal wells that tourita would "swim In anywhere In the world. polluted water, breath toxic Industry expertl estimate that the Big llland has thepoten\)al to fumes (and) see ugly electric · prOduce 1,1100 megawatfs of towers" If the geothermal progeothermal electricity - equl· · Ject went forward. • The geothermal project unvale.n t to a major nuclear· doubtedly will continue to face powered generating station. By LjsA HARRIS UPI SQorts Writer Notre Dame emerged from the Fiesta Bowl Monday the proba· ble national champion and the lone undefe~ted team in Division I with a 34·21 1trlumph over West Virginia, which quietly ended Its own questJor a perfect season. In othen • games, Michigan defeated u!SC 22·14 at the Rose Bowl in Pasrdena, Calif., Syracuse defeated Louisiana State 23·10 at the Hall of Fame Bowlin Tampa, Fla,. UCLA beat Arkan· sas 17-3 a;l "the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Clemson outlasted Okla· homa 13·6 at the Citrus Bowl, Miami tro}lnced Nebraska 23·3 1n the Oran!je-Bowl in Miami, and Florida State defeated Auburn 13-7 In the Sugar Bowlin New Orleans. 1 , -. . : The Fiesta Bowl showdown In Tempe, · Ariz., between the top: ranked Fighting Irish of Notre Dame and the No. 3 Mountal-· neers of West Virginia was expected to determine the nallonal champion, which will be . · Traffickers will also hollow out the frames a\ld runners of wooden shipping crates and pallets to conceal drugs. One load of crates arriving In Miami from Colombia carried 94 pounds of cocaine. One smuggler tested that method by hiding 43 bottles of wine In the false floor of a · shipping ·crate coming from Portugal. Customs agents foul!ll II. . . ' ' : •' WID saying his decision to stay gave them a boost heading into the game. " He showed us he had ·a lot of confidence in the team, " said safely Michael Brooks, who set a Peach Bowl record with three interceptions. "We wanted to . show him we deserved · the confidence.'' Brooks broke up eight passes to go along with his three lntercep· lions, a performance that earned him the game's defensive Most Valuable Player award. "If (Brooks) had been a step slower on some of the big plays he made, it would have been a different game," Sheridan said. The offensive Most Valuable Player was North Carollns State quarterback Shane Montgomery, who came In only on passing downs. Montgomery completed 7 of 10 passes for 152 yards and a touchdown. Iowa's Chuck Hartlieb, playing on an injured knee, completed 23 of 51 passes for three touchdowns and a Peach Bowl·record 428 yards. But Hartlieb set another Peach· Bowl record with his four Interceptions. . officially . announced . Tuesday. The Irish COf9pleted their season 12·0 for the first time In history while the 11·1 Mountaineers are left to take consolation from their first perfect regular season In 96 y~ars. , time this year it was blanked In a period - and did not g~ a first down for the game's first 24 minutes. Quarterback Major Harris , West Virginia's big-play special· is 1who averaged 213 total yards a game, finiShed 12 of 25 passing For No'tre ·Dame, the Iitle wlll for 1.62 yards and was contained cap a return to national prom!· . throughout. He rushed for only ll nence under Coach Lou Holtz, yards on 13 ' carries and was who needed but three .years in sacked three times, twice by end South Bend, IJ\d., to bring the Frank Starns, wto was named school Its fourth championsh ip MVP on defense. since 1966, butfl rstin 11 seasons. Rice, In ·his first season as a The crown will be the first In 19 starter, completed seven of 11 years of collegiate coaching for passes for 213 yards. He had Tp Holtz, a West Virginia native. throws of 29 yards to freshman The Irish rode junior Tony Raghlb Ismail in ·the second Rice's career·best passing effort quarter and 3 yards to tight end and held the Mountaineers to Frank Jacobs wlth _13: 05 remain-• their lowest scoring output of the ing. He also rushed 13 times for. 73 season. Notre Dame held oppo· yards· and was named Most nents to just12.3 points a .game Valuable Player on Offf'41se . during the regular season while Generally considered a poor the Mountaineers averaged 42.9 passer and solely an option points and almost 483 yards a quarterback, Rice had compte· game. lions of 19, 23, 35, 47 and 57 yards West Virginia did not score in and a scramble of 31 yards -all the first quarter - c~ly the third of which led to scores. LSU Tigers record fifth win · With that attitude, I think it hurts Rodney Monroe and Chuckle By Un~d Presslnternatlnal On the day the 171h·ranked · them to try a defense like tlfat." Brown each scored 23 points to Louisiana State football squad Jackson, who !inlsh~d with 30 pace the Wolfpack, 7·1. Elsewhere on Monday II was: ended Its season In disappoint· points, scored 17 of the Tigers' ment, the Tiger basketball team !ina I 19 points to spoil a second· · South Carolina 103, Augusta 68; tried to ease the transition of half comebac·k by Maryland. Loyola Marymount 85, Wfs.· sports Seasons. "He's got great confidence and Green Bay 83; Utah 75,SanDiego Fres~man Chris Jackson. ' a he's a real great talent, " said 57; California 70, Colorado 54: 6·foot·li ,point guard who has John Johnson, who had the task and Seattle Pacific 117, San alreadY scored 53 and 48 points In of defending against Jackson. Francisco State 64. games this season, hit a jumper At Columbia, S.C ., Joe Rhett Jackson hit 12 of 19 fleld·goal with six-seconds left Monday to at tempts and 5 of 8 foul shots to scored 18 points and Terry Dozier give USU a 79· 77 victory over keep' the Tigers, 8-3, unbeaten in added 17 to help Soutb Carolina Maryland, the Tigers' fifth vic· ·five games on the road. snap a two,game losing streak 19ry in as many road games. The "I try to keep people guess· and hand Augusta its eighth triumph 'came·on the same day ing," said Jackson, who Is the straight loss. South Carolina, Syracuse beat LSU 23·10 In the leading freshman scorer in which dropped from the national Hall. of Fame Bowl. NCAA Division I with a 27.3 ran kings with consecutive losses "I thought. Maryland did a average. "I don't think a bout to · La Salle and Princeton, improved to 7·2. · pretty good job on Jackson," said scoring. I just go out and play." At Los Angeles, Enoch Slm· LSU Coach Dale Brown. "We've No. 18 North Carollna State had everything tried on us. It was the only Top 20 team In mons sank two free throws with makes us difficult, because Chris action Monday, beating Towson two seconds remaining to lift doesn't have the quest to score; State 83·77 at Raleigh, N.C . Loyola Marymount. The Fight· ing Phoenix was· f!aced by freshman Tony Bennett, who scored 41 points and hlt 7 pf ·8 shots from 3-polnt range. At Salt Lake City, Mitch Smith led Utah's balanced attack with MORGANTOWN, W .Va. Sunnyside, where a large screen 20 points and 11 rebounds. The tUPil -The only West Vlrglnm television flashed the final score Utes, 9-6, never trailed In win· native• happy .with the result of and a•look of anguish crossed the nlng their eighlh ,game in their the Fiesta Bowl likely was Notre face of several Mo11ntaineer last nine. AI Berkeley, Calif., Califor· Dame Coach Lou .Holtz. faris, the West VIrginia fight song nia's Leonard Taylor scored 21 Holtz, a native of Follansbee, 'broke out. Others joined ln. W.Va. , coached top·ranked No· "In my heart they will always points and Roy Fisher and Keith tre Dame to a 34·21 victory over be No. l," said Carol Woodward, Smith added 12 each to lead the No. 3 West Vlrglni.a , whose fans a Fairmont, W.Va .. native now Bears, 10·3, over Colorado. At Seattle, Twayne Rawls accepted the defeat with quiet. living In Chapel Hill, N.C. "But · resignation. the national exposure Is certainly scored' 21 points to lead Seattle "There is no God," said Tim important. Everybody got the Pacific, which set school records Sears, a West Virginia medical chance to see that we are with 69 percent shootingl!'_Qm the field and 69 points in the 5econd student. " I'm from West Virgi- exceptional in a lot of ways." half. nia. I've lived my life to see this game. And now they're playing like something In the toilet." Several believed Notre Dame's experience In major contests played a parlin the victory. "West VIrginia just Isn't used PL.ASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL to the big game," Dennis Ramey said. " Notre Dame, on the other ·hand, is used to the big game." AI Adams, who works In Morgantown's Sunnyside diS· trlct , an area accustomed to the revelry of students celebrating a football win, echoed Ramey's (304) 675-1244 sentiments. ' · "We have played a great season," he- said. "We just couldn't get It going this game." The area arouna the university was quiet not only from the loss, but by the absence students, who won't return until next Monday. In the back of a bar In Holtz only West Virginia native happy with score .' ' Published every atteTnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomorey, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· 1 llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21!16. S.. Member: United Press Interna,tlonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMAS:rER: Send address changes to .The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Olllo_45169. 111 Court St.. Contact Lens Replacements One Weel< .................. : ................$1.40 one Month .................................$6.10 One Year ················.;················ $72.80 SINGLE COPY !'RICE Dally .................................... 25 Cents Subscribers· not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance dfrect to The Dally~ Sentinel OD a 3. 6or 12 month basts. Crtidtt wl11 begtvencarrlereach week. No subscriptions by mall ~ltted in· ~~here home carrter '. ervlce ll • / '' .....___.;...___~:---...;:.------....J ..: ........ Moll lhlbocrlplla• laalle Melp Couoty 13 Weeks .................................. $.,.24 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 52 Weel<s .................................. $14.36 . O.ioldo Melp C..llly 13 Weeks ..............., .................. $20.1M! 26 Weeks ........... : ...................... $40.30 52 Weeks .................................. $15.40 '·' • OU edges EKU ATHENS. Ohio tUPI) -Dave Jamerson scored 25 points and Paul "Snoopy" Graham 23 to lead Ohio University to an easy 96·77 win over Eastern Kentucky Saturday afternoon. · " The Bobcats, now 5·4, broke a 13-13. tie with a 14·4 run a nd by ·• halftime had extended their lead to 60·40 over the Colonels. Eastern, led in scoring by Kirk Greathouse with 15 points, never was able to cut intotbeOU lead in the second half. The Bobcats twice held margins of 25 points during the final 20 minutes, the las t at 84-59 with 8:36 remaining. ·· Three other OU play<"rs scored in double figures . Nate Craig had 12, Dennis Whitaker 11 and John Beauford 10. Darrin O'Bryant tailed 13, Mlke Smith ll and Mike Davis 10 for Eastern. OU connected on 10 ofl5 3·polnt field goal attempts, including a school record-tying fi ve of seven by Jamerson. Eastern was only two of four on 3·polnters. '' . Refill your CONTACT \ LENS Prescription thru Our Pharmacy · The Only Difference Ia The Price · • Cllmln•ta need forcont..:tleN lnourJ~nce • Ouo..-ftllt quo!IIJ --- - --- • A l l _ ... ........ -~ p!IICrlpdont and • Our 1.-tdrJ of SAVE UP TO 65% -ao.ooo . ropld-· $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT ' THECENTRALTaVSTCOMPANY -·· -· .-- · OF SOUTHEASTeRN OHIO, N: A. . ~ ·The Bank That Makes Things Happen GAWPOUS 448-0902 Member FDIC Just Phone 992-6669-2 Day Service - 992-6669 ' MIDDLEPORT 992-8881. r PRESCRIPTION SHOP 271 NORTH SECOND· •• ,, . ' - 1 1 Gilliam had 28 points and Eddie Johnson added 23 for the . Suns;wh<i nave won six of their last seven games . . Washington · was paced by Bernard King's 27 points, none of which came In the fourth quar' ter. ·Malone l:lad 26,and Catledge 21. ·The last lime tile two · teams met, Phoenix blewoutthe Bullets 130·92' Dec. 6, the Suns' widest margin of victory ever over Washington. Save 35% to 65o/o , I ' A pair of Chambers' free throws and a Tyrone Corbl n basket gave the Suns a ll:'t·llO advanta~e . John Williams scored for W. ashlngton to make it 115·112 with 3:.07 to play, but Chambers came back with a 15·foot jumper and Eddie John· son scored inside to push the margin to 7. Washington rallied within 124· 122 with 15 seconds left ·on 3-polnters by Je!f Malone and Mark Alarie, but Armon Gilliam made one of two foul shots for Phoenix and Jtff Malone's 3· pointer that would have forced overtime fell short. REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE 6 MONTH CE.RTIFICATE OF . DEPOSIT . .UAL . :RATE 8.00°/o-8.30°/o AYIII.D ' • SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier or M.otat Rou&e • . 1 points in the . 'fourtl) quarter Monday nlgbt, helping the Pho· enlx Suns hold off Washington . 125·122 before a Bullets' season· low crowd of 3, 129. , The score was tied flvetlmes In the fourth quarter before the Suns took the lead for good when Eddie Johnson converted a tech- . nlcal foul shot called on Terry Ca tledge to ·give Phoenix a 111·110 lead wllh .4:30 to pl_ay . "WE HA~E HEARINO ~IDS" ·s-PEC,IAL cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. , • EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST THE CENTRAL TRUST ' (USPSif:l-1.) A Dlvlola of Mulllmodta. Inc. • • JOHN A. WADE, M.D. ·Inc: The Daily Sentinel "By golly, this new laptop computer is a little bit of. all right. " Th&"Daily Sentinel -~-3 Irish roll over Mountaineers·~ Suns hold · • • · .· · . ' . off_ Bu~lets Miami thumps Nebraska, 23~3 To~~a~"!~~sc~!di~:r~,.29 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Januay 3,1989 . The Daily Sentinel PonMiroy- Micfdleport, Ohio 'I , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·-·-- . .. • • �. -···· ~ . . -·-- • • · - · -~------· ·- ·-·-- - --···------ ------...... - --------------·---· ~-·--·---~ ~ -~·-··--- ' • Page 4 The Daily Sentinel • ~9ers .wm; Bills, in division finals a wild-card team and defeated By United Press International The Buffalo Bills needed just 60 . Cleveland 24-23 last week. " Unfortunately, our very good minutes to end a drought of 22 football team ls not going to play years. · anymore.'· Houston Coach Jerry · Thurman Thomas and Robb Glanville said. "Thls football Riddick ran for touchdowns and team had a plan and wedidn' tget the defense made them stand up Sunday. sending the Bills to their U done. ·'The problem with the playoffs first AFC title game wit)l a 17-10 ls ·it'sgreat to get in but it hurts so victory over the Houston Oilers. much when you get pushed out." At San Francisco, Joe Montana Riddick scored from the 14:25 threw tbree touchdown passes to Into th,e second quarter and Jerry Rice and the49ersavenged last year's postseason loss to Thomas ran 11 yards for a 14-3 lead with 2:58 lett· In the third Minnesota with a 34-9 rout of the quarter. Scott NorwOOd added a Vikings. fourth·qua)'ier field 11:oal. 27-yard . The 49ers. humiliated by Min· nesota 36-24 on the same Candles· Buffalo's'.defense, tanked No.I in the AFC, held the Oilers tick Park fiel'd last January , will play the Bears next Sunday in without a touchdown until Mlke Chicago for the NFC ·title and•·a Rozier's ! -yard run with 5: 12left. spot in Super. Bowl XXIII. Houston also scored on a 3!>-yard The Bills, 13-4, who won their Tony Zendejas field goal . with first AFC East title since 19&1and 4: 32 left in the half. Buffalo's struggling of!ense last made the playoffs ln 1981 , play at Clrlcinnatl next week in picked up late In the third quarter the AFC Championship Game. It when Jlrn Kelly hit Chris Burkett will mark Buffalo's first title for . 26 yards to open a six-play , 59-y&rd drive capped by Thomas' game since a 31-7 Joss to Kansas City for the American Football TD. League championship 22 years Thomas scored on a pitch right one play after Kelly scrambled 10 ago. "We've been like-a seesaw, up yards for a first down and a 10-yard facemask penalty was and down. up and down," Buffalo tacked on against defensive end safetv Leonard Smith said. "But Sean Jones . we believP in ourselves. It 's a , Kelly completed a 55-yard pass new year and right now we're 1·0," . to Andre Reed to the 4 on Buffalo's next possession, but the Buffalo lost35-21to the Bengals Oilers stopped Riddick on four at Cincinnati Nov. 27. The Oilers, straight plays. The Bills had 11·7, qualified for the playof!s as This week's games Hiram ac .\llf'I'MDY T11unwJ' Cutr:».l Slat .-'rk·Pinr Blurt Toumey Ohio follra:f' Ba.~kf'4hall &-hf'duii> By l nUrd PrM~ lntrrmtional ""-"'"d~, Pro results ·lan. 3 By l'alled Pl'f'Salnternuio•t .'llu .. t.":ln,:um a1 Btldwtlt-~· allarp Wllmln<{on at Dl'liliiiCf' NATION.lL RASNETB.U.LASSOC. t.rbana"' C4'dar,111,. M:olllla.Y'Ii Ren.. Ph~ Ill: IU, M' ashi•Ktoo 1!2 Tu~ay't~ Gam" NPWJPr!!e)' at Cb•loCif'-, j;JI p.m . DPtrok at Ailanta, 1:30p.m . l.nllanaatCit\'elaad. 7:31p.m. : BOAton at Nf'w Vorki'll p.m . LA Cllp~raa& Chlcaa-o. H: 30 r.m. Uta h lot Ho••on.ll: 30 p.m. Dt"nwr at San Ant oolo, 8:.10 p.m. RIG Gl'luldP all'tl a lolll' Ohio Domhdc iUI at Mt \ 'trnon N!U 1111lh at \\alsh \h>dnt!'oday, -lltll . t Ohio SIIUf' at In dian• X a' 1...- at l.eyol.a-}tarymoum Sl; , I.A.lul!> Ml \'ou~tuwn SCalf' ,\kron a1 Brooklyn fapltn l al Mlllrl.tblo Rilll'ni:H'rs:at Hf'ldlolh>rl Moul'!llnlonat Ollt'rtwln Ohlo.'lturthrrnat Flndlll..)' f~t-lol' IWlwrW' at.Ob.-.tUn lh•nl<oon 111 Kf'nyon 0 Ll\ Laktf'S Dalla. Ml.nl al at S.allf', 10 P·R'l· Sacnmn~to, ar. Pordud, 11::&0 p .m . . 10:30 p.m . w.. ~~'iGam" Ph081X al 8081011, nllht Ohio M'Kil>)·•n al M'oo~trr Thursd»,)' .-llin . l Sf'W Vorkat NewJrr!IP)', nlpt Ch.-loU.t•llt "' •Wn~rSon.nltt;hl Atlanla Ill Indiana, nl1hl LA ClippE'U at Mltwau IIPf'. nlpt " 'rj,;hl Slkl• Ill 1foward ll. PC·Ft Mll.lnl' at .\shland Andt'rMon (lndt at RluRton !'tlalolll'lal M'ht'f'llnJ: (" \' a) Sha"'f\H SCatr 111 Ohln DominiC' an Frida)' , .Jan. t l.akt> Erlf' at o\tt \ '•rnon Naz Hiram at Allrtt;hf'ti)' TOumt')· ff'ntml St at ;\rk· Pinf' Blufl Toul"ftf'}' Salurday, Ju.; MIL..:~ m-In ai Ohlo.Sialf' Kt-nl Stalf' ..t Cf' ntrul Mit·h Miami at 'Aall>rnMl l'h Ball Slat• at Ohio l!nl\ Tolrdo at Ea..~wrn :\Itch Rm•rllnl crrPen at ~roil M r l~~;hl Slah• 1.1 Brooldyn lht.yton at Lc!ynla [lilt \' alparal~o (lndl at X1u 1t-r \ 'nu"'''fi"R N al Tf'IUil'S!IM' :'\1: • Pertland al LA La.k~ . niJhl: Mlwnlat Oolclrn Slah•, nilht Cage sc~es Oh.lo Collt'&f' Buk>4ball .Tolf'do 81. Au.tln Pl'JW to ~ttos•~ Clnctn•tl Ilk. S Carolina 11-i Ohio Unl\' N , F.an Kl'alt~;ky 7i " 'rla:ht St 10$, U brrl)' ( \ 'a! 7i Ohio 't\' r.!i~yan HI , Ohio O.Omlok'an 7% Bruins nudge Blues, 8-7 By United Press lnleroational ln his first e;rrn~back after an eight-game nee, rookie Craig Janney reminded the Bos· ton Bruins of how much they missed hlm. '· Janney assisted on four goals Monday. Including a pair ln the first 3:04, to help the Bruins to an 8·7 victory over the St. Louis . Blues. "That's my way of contriblit· ing,' • said Janney, who now leads the team with 23 assists. "It's nice to be back; and especially winning." The return of Janney·. who was out with a groin injury, was timely for Boston, which had been ~truggling offensively. The Bru!ns have scored 14 goals In their last two games, but only 29 in the previous 14. "Craig Is a blg part of our· hockey team." said Boston defenseman G)en Wesley, who had .,. goal and two assists. "He adds a lot of offense to (linemates) Ca m Neely and Bob Joyce." CUff Ronning had a goal and · two assists for the I;ilues. After falling behirld 7·3, the Blues erupted fqr four goals in the last nine minutes of the game. Joyce's goal at 15:53 of the third ~riod gave Boston ~n 8-6 lead. · Joyce tucked in his own rebound after taking a lead pass from Janney, who picked up hisfourth assist on the play. St. Louis rlghtwlngToddEwen made ir 8-7 with 40 seconds left in • HrldPI hH'J: at Mu~t.:ln8lJm at Ohlo~orthrrn \\'ittf'lthtrJ: Ill :n ounr Ohr Rl"!o*'ru• at Ohio " 'f'!>k>yan Otwrlln 1111 Mooswr Rlufll Ml at MllminKton A"hland at ~lppt'rJ· Rork {Pat Df'ftiW'H'f' II D)'tlf' " ahJPh ( lnd)llt rlndla,· Lakr Erlr at Shav.ltt'r Statt· Otlionnmlnluft at l'rdarvlll4' Tlflln •• ,'flalont> IUD Gra11dr IU Mt \ 'nnon NILl " '1tl,.h at UrbMa Capitals 8, Penguins 0 At Landover, Md., Beilgt Gus· tafsson scored twice during a flve-goal second period by Washington. Pete Peeters recorded his 16th career shutout and the llrst of the season for Washington, which extended lis home unbeaten streak to eight. Edmo..-oa 3, MlanHota:! Tuf'SdlQ' '!i Gam" PhlbdMphla at Nl' blaadru, l : 85p.m. Qllf'i)et. Mot Calpry,I:.U p.m . • WtcMrMIQ' 'sGam"" WMhlnA'!onal~'\' Rucf.rs.nlpt Hartr11rd a& BuHalo, nlpe . St. LouM Ill DHroil, ollht Vu_c ouwr at " 'ln•ptr. nlpt Quf'hf'r Ill Edmo•ora. aiPt AS LOW AS TUNE-UPS a en. END OF BUSINESS SALE Pillow Panels & Matching Material ................... 53.00 Per Yd. Calico Material •••••••••..•.-:..................................... s3.00 Per Yd. Assorted Fabric ....................................... sl.OO-S1.S9 '"Yd. l!JCI & Eyelets_............................................ 2 Ylk For S1.00 $3895 6 cT. $3495 4 CTL S2795 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICEN~ED SHOP NIASE CERTIFIED YAIIIWI'S 1111'0 & Patterns ...................................................................... 25< E•h Ribbon .................................................................... 25' Per Ytl. Located on Sl 7-5 Miles W. of Ch..tw, Ohio. • lent and very affordable. ·~ i':::D .............,_ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6617 •PATIOLL ~ STATE AU1'0 , . ; ) !nwlllCe~ Speclll , .... _ ,_ For Specl•l People " • FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY PICTURES••• BRING YOUR FILM)N ~ TO US FOR PROCESSING. 12 EXP.·•••~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S3.29 15 DISC !••••········•··~···..········· S4.49 24 EXP•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 55.99 36 EXP •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S8.49 KAOPECTATE CON(ENTRATE M WHEN YOU BRING YOUR FIP FILM IN EXCLUSIVE TO US PHOTO YOU'll J. DE6EFLF~~NG GO ONE ctio~~~! OF THESE "='::::--·---L.---. · ,.~ '- ~ SECOND S $199 MYLANTA II 12 OZ. - Reg. $5.95 NOW ne t1t'-' ~~--- of 3V.x5" PAINTS PRINTS 1 DAY SERVICE GET A COUPON for GUARANTE£D .rl~3-· 8x1 0 t.:.-- is pleased to announce the establishment of his ·· private medical practice ·in-New Haven, West Virginia DR. JAMES P. CONDE· REGRETFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT DR. EDWARD ISAACS WILL NOT BE ASSUMING HIS MEDICAL PRACTICE AS.WAS PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED. PATIENTS DESIRING THEIR MEDICAL RECORDS TRANSFERRED SHOULD SIGN A RECORD RELEASE FORM -WITH THE DOCTOR OF THEIR CHOICE. Appointments and Walk-Ins Welcome after Jan. 3 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. ~· Noon Wednesday PRESCRIPTION SHOP R. Trent, D.O. Family Practice ,992-6669 New Haven, West Virginia+ (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center• 271 N. S.Cond, Mlddl1port, OH. i DoMINO'S PIZZA P-roy, OH. WHI Mai• ~I. PIESCIIPTION SHOP • Aroo PWS 2 · t6 o,z . Softdrinks $6.17 "'""'' •• SIC- ,... STOll lliPOIT, 0110 ~., • -..n.n. 11 . . . . MM DINNER FOR FOUR L&RGI! I I ' 11-ITIM PIZZA '' Whhltep.-onl ••., .... MutllfOOMI, ., * NEW EXPANDED SERVICE * I . •' "FREE DELIVERY" •. • TO THESE AREAS · . MIDDUPOIT, POMEIOY, IIADI..Y, MINEISYILLE, IU'n.AND, SYIACUSE, MASON, W.VA. I FHE DEUVEIY ON ALl PIESCIIniONS, IF TOU DON'T NEED A PIESCIIPnON WE WILl DEUVEI ANnHING IN STOlE FlEE ON A 15,00 .NIMUM OlDER. Onkuw .nd GrHn PIIP!*S ' PLUS 4 · 16 oz. Softdrinks - $9.99 . PCIIEHr llCtl OILY PRESCRIPTION SHOP • 11•·1 1 :·.-:,-,:·:- wnch Specllll 12' 1 IT... PIZZA PWS 2 · t6 o.z. So"drlnks $4.99 Lunoh Onty.n IGIItltJYo POlE Olllf -11 AM·1_P~ , •·I • -....., lfl,,., • L . ' Utnlttd Dotiury DINNER FOR TWO AllY ta• I ITUI PIZZA . ~71 DELIVERS FREE. 992-2124 SEIYI(E • • Road to close OIDIIS MUST. PIONED llllf0113 P.M. BLACK AND WHITE '·filM- ONE DAY. Dani~l . .. (304) 882-3134 $199 t DANCE FOR JOY AEROBIC DANCE CLASS 12 OZ.-Reg. S4.90 NOW . ' , h eetlng t001g t Laterary to meet to .4" PRO·!i!ZEI • mee a FREE! Dr.. Dan Trent • .--Local news briefs ... __ , ,.,~·~ut'·GRADE Prescription op ·Flu Season Special! ·A. Hubbard, Syracuse; Rea drew Wolle, Racine; Joseph Stivers, Pomeroy; Walter C. Joseph E. Thompson Roush , Pomeroy ; ' Janet Sue Bryan Wilcox, Middleport; Prls· McDaniel, Middleport; Harold Hilda Coler Barnhart, Tuppers Plains; Su· · cllla C. Schu,ler, Rutland; Mabel F. Erlewlne, Jr., Dexter; James Joseph E. Thompson, 69, Rt. 1, R.Hupp.Raclne: BetryE.Klser. s'an Renee Burns, Racine; Mag· F . Waddell, Middleport; Lisa Funeral services for Hilda Mae Cheshire, died, Saturday at Racine; James E . Hall, Racine; gle N. Winebrenner, Syracuse; Dawn Rider, Middleport: Harry Coler, 62, Coolville, who died Holzer Medical Center following Perry K. Hill, Racine; Judy M. Sadie M. Thuener. Syracuse; W. Stover, Middleport; MarSaturday morning at Selby Genan extended lllness. He was a Free, Pomeroy; Dorothy Louise Winnie E . Neal, Pomeroy; Tina garet Lynn Bookman, Pomeroy. rai .Hospltal In Marietta followdairy and grain farmer. Long, Porperoy; Barbara Kay Louise Pierce. Syracuse; Do· Names drawn lor possible duty Ing a brief Illness, were held at 1 · Reva M. Cardwell Born March 1, 1919 in Addison Lawrence, Syracuse; Paul J . rothy Louise Long, Middleport; on the pettlt jury are Nita Jane p.m. today at the White Funeral Township,. he was a son of the late Huston, Syracuse; Delbert W. Jeffrey Brent Shank, · Pomeroy; Reva Murrell Cardwell, 55, of Brown. Pomeroy; Thomas R. h~me at Coolville. George Clyde Thompson and Teaford, Syracuse; Mary PauEdward E . Kitchen, Jr .. Middle- . The Plains. died at her residence Darst. Middleport; Rhonda R. Mrs. Coler was born ln Melg5 Amelia Ruth· Frederick Syr~se; David port atld Harold Dana Brown, line Morarity, following a lengthy lllness. Hannahs, Pomeroy; James E . County, · a daughter of the late Thompson. C. Flagg, Syracuse; Orville B. Pomerov. Cremeans, Rutland; John M. She was born on July 9, 1933ln Albert and Helen Reed Blake. He ls survived by his wile,. Ida Elizabeth Ann Hemsley, SyraWilliams, Middleport; Kathleen Sayre, Syracuse; Sandra S. Galli a County. daughter of the A homemaker, Mrs. Coler Is Mae Hardlngs Thompson, whom Cobb, Syracuse; Allee Marie cuse; Nancy E. Gilmore, PorneA. Jacks, Pomeroy; Nellie Inez survived by' her husband, Her· , late Clyde and Levina Coy. be married Mari;ll 2. 1940 In Houdashell: Syracuse; Jeffrey · roy; FrederiCk 0 . Brown. PomePierce, Ruiland; Martel Jean She was a member of the First bert; a son, Donald or Guysville; · Cheshire township. Also survlv· Frlend, Racine; Belinda Gaye roy ; Eva Mae Christian,' Will, Pomeroy; Gregory Todd Baptist Church of Athens . two daughters, c;arolyn ChrisPomeroy; Edith Ann Leach, Sfie was preceded In death by . lng are one son, Joseph Lynn · Sheets, Pomeroy; Clair A. Mar· Warden, Racine; David L. topher of CoolvUle, and Barbara Thompson of Cheshire; two Nance, Racine: Larry M. Bissell, Pomeroy: Herbert D. · Pugh. rls, Silvers ville; Judith J . one sister. · Chevalier of Reedsvllle; a daughters. Donna Waugh and Long Bottom; Carole M. Dailey, Minersville; Cathy A. Hudson. TI:tompson, Albany; Jerry E . Survivors incluude her husbrotlrH, Alvin Blake, Hocking· Ruth Barr of Gallipolis; 11 Becky Ann Kimes. • Pomeroy; Drexel C. Vance, LongBottom; Carpenter, Pomeroy; Thelma band, Ivan J. Cardwell, whom port; three sisters, Edith Shields, grandchildren; four great grand· Emn'la O!(athryn Pomeroy; Larry David Tucker, Long Bottom; Irerie Giles, Pomeroy; Mary R. she married on May 4. 1953 in Hockingport; Opal Dunfee of children; two brothers, Fred Owens, Pomeroy; • 'Katherine Pomeroy and Lewis 0 . Pickett, Burton, Middleport; Kathleen Vinton; one son .- David Cardwell Stewart; Jean Gaylor of CharlesThompson of Cheshire and Ro· Marion Jacobs, Pomeroy; JoE . Racine. Pomeroy; Teresa Elaine Lehew, of Honolulu, Hawaii; two brothton, W. Va.; 11 grandchildren Ruth Elizabeth. Taylor, RaVarian. Rutland; Daniel Living- Wlll, Middleport; Helen L. Mul- ers, William Coy of The Plains bert Thorn pson of Pomeroy; and and a great-grandchild. one sister; Mrs. Patricia Holler ford, Cheshire; Patrick Soulsby; cine; Rodney Elden Pierce, Long_ ston, Rutland; Charlene A. Patt-' and Carroll Coy of Marion; one Besides her parents, she was of Pomeroy . Lydia Viola Haning, Pomeroy ; Bottom; Elizabeth A. Lonterson, Rutland; Janice Yvonne half-sister, Lucille Foy ot Pompreceded In death by a son, a One sister and one brother . Randy Lee Williams, Langsville; genet te. Long Bottom; Melissa Jlaggy , Pomeroy; Sampson Hall, ona. CalU., and two extra-special grandchild and a brothers. preceded him In death. · Roger Lee Stobart, Pomeroy; Lynn Hensley, Long Bottom; Syracuse; Martin Jq_e Chapman, Offlclatlng at today's service nieces;·carol Coy of Marlon and He ·was a member of Little VIncent Laudermllt, Pomeroy; Guy T. Hannum, Long Bottom; l'tllddleport; Troy Joseph Dud. was Mr. Robert W. Markley. Cheryl Coy of Gallon. Kyger Congregational Church; Iles Struble, PomeroyBarbara Ann Hannum, Long Joseph ding, Rac-Ine; Mitchell Charles Services will be Wednesday at Burial was . In · the Coolville member and past master of ;Marvin Wendell Jeffers , Pome-· Bottom; Eyvonne M. Driggs, !l:oUey. Middleport; Leonard L. 1 p.m. at the McCoy-Moore Cemetery. "LongBottom; Beatrice!!;. Blake. Bass, Syracuse; Leta Eveiyn roy; Martha L. King, Pome~oy; Funeral _Home In VInton. The Siloam Masonic Lodge; Ches.hlre Chapter Order of the Eastern Doris Jean Nease. Racine; VerSyracuse; Marie E. Thomas, Feity, Langsville; Beatrice Rev. Robert Colvin will officiate. Mary Poole . Star; master of Little Kyger non J. Evans, Pomeroy; Sandra Pomeroy; Kathleen M. Cleland, Irene Wood, Rutland; ~uth AI· Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Grange. He served on the Gallia Kay Wright, Pomeroy; Tim Racine; Douglas Gregory Jen· teen Anderson, Middleport; Park. Mary Ann Poole of Stow, Ohio, G(bson, County Soil Conservation Board, Pomeroy; James Mason klns, Pomeroy; Harry Schwab, · Nancy Jane Clark, Pomeroy; Friends may call 'the funeral illed Dec. 22. Smith, and i;erved several years on the Racine; William Alan Pomeroy; Mary Louise Birch· Russell J. Seymor, Dexter; home Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. She was born ln Middleport on field , Middleport; James M. Gallla County Junior Fair Board. Teresa Dianne Garnes, Langs- BlackwOOd, Rutland; Charlsse and from 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 20, 1909, the daughter of the P. Knight, Racine; Clara L. Reed, Middleport; Henry T. · Services were conducted 11 ville; George C. Stout, Albany late William F:rederlck and Mary a.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-· Sayre, Pomeroy; Shirley Sue Carsey, Middleport; Jeffrey and James Reed Koenig, Sarah Wheeler Ann Jenklnso11 Ohlinger. She had Mitchell, Pomeroy; Mildred EllDavid Howell, Pomeroy; Robert Halley-Wood Funeral Home. the Middleport. Uved In the Stow area for over 50 zabeth Squier, Racine; Myron L. Wingett, Syracuse; Hartwell Rev. Richard VInson and the Sarah Wheeler, 7§.- Rt. 1, years and was a· member of The Charles (..usher offlclatlng. ,.._ Gladtes ~ullin~, ~xter; Ethel Rev. Rex Miller, Pomeroy; Helen A. B. Curd, Pomeroy; Marilyn H. Langsville, died Sunday , at Church In the Falls at Stow, · Burial followed In Gravel Hill Mae Koemg, Mtddleport, John Rlghthouse. Pomeroy; Donald . Poulin, Middleport; Sandra Lee Holzer Medical Center. She Is survived by her hus, cemetery. Craig Nlclnsky, Middleport; Inez M. Geary III. Middleport; Myr' Henderson. Pomeroy; Virgil R. She was born on July 15,1910 In band, Howard~ a daughter, Ju- · Masonic servi~es were held Ash, Racine; Frances A . . Hot. tle VIolet Imboden, Middleport; Lee, Pomeroy; Raymond Lee VInton County, daughter of the dllhJ. FeldmanofMonrlleFalis; Monday by Cheshl.re Lodge. !man, Middleport; Rhonda Nora M. Jordan, Middleport; Cole, Pomeroy, Merle Louise late Leonard E. and Grace A. a sister, C.a narsle Stlnard o! Stow Pallbearers were RobeFt Elaine Sayre, Mtddleport; Nina Viola M. -Moon, · Middleport; Evans, Portland. Shlsslet Freeman. and several grandchildren. Waugh, Tom Waugh, Steve K Yates, Pomeroy ; Allee L. Lorene D. Goggins. Middleport; Preceding her in death were Relatives In Meigs County Waugh, .Tim Barr, Terry Barr . Mtl!s, Middleport; Or anna. Barbara Lynn Payne, .Middleher .husband; John Wheeler, whO surviving Include nieces, Martha and Al Thompson. perry, Albany; Audrey P. Swett. Salisbury Township TrusteeS: port; Terry M: Barrett, Vinton; Middleport; Donald L. Young, Vennarland Mildred Bailey, plus died in 1972; two brothers and! Greta M. Sutton, Long Bottom; will meet Thursday, 7 p.m.,at the two sisters. Middleport; Lois E. McElhinny, a number of cousins. G. Arnott, Middleport; township hall. Allen Jason J?nes Survivors include a niece, Mrs. Middleport; Louis J. Ellis. Mld· Jack K. Spires, Middleport; Clyde Stollings of Rt. 2, Vinton;· a Kenneth Kimes Jason (Jake) Jones, IS, of Rt. 2, dleport; Robert 0 . Willis, Syra· Ronald K. Cowan, Middleport; ' sister-In-law, Mildred Freeman Kenneth Henry Douglas Kimes, Crown City, died Sunday at cuse; Dorothy!. Pierce, MiddleIsabella R. Powell, Middleport; The regular stated meeting of 82, of Hanford died Sunday, Dec. of Rt. 1, Langsville; and the Ross Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was port; Kathryn L, Feller , Judy Lynn Mattea, Middleport; Pomeroy L.pdge 164 will be held: 31, 1988, . at Pleasam Valley Schuler family. friends with a senior at Logan Elm High Mldddleport; Lee W. McComas, Wallace Fetty, Middleport; Wednesday, Jan. 4. 7:30p.m .. at: whom she made her home. School In Circleville. He also Middleport; Angela Sue Sellers. Hospital. Nancy N. Beaver, Middleport: the Middleport Temple. Wor~· Services will be Thursday at 11 Born Oct. 15, 1906, in Chester,worked on the family farm . Middleport; Bryan Russell Dal· Samantha Ann Roush, Middlewill be In the EA Degree. Ohio, he was the. son of the late a.m. jj,t the McCoy-Moore FunBorn Nov. 2, 1970 In Gallipolis. ley, Portland; Barbara Jeanne por.t; Worthy Bright, Langsville; Refreshments will be served' Dwight Montague and Victoria eral flome o! Vinton. The Rev. he was a son of Thomas E. and Barber, Reedsville; La rry E. Brian K. Well, Middleport: Rofollowing the meeting. A ~B. Maloy will officiate. Burial Caroline Kidder Kimes. Clara Chaney Jones· of Crown Byer, Middleport; Twlia L. bert F . Brown. Langsville; Ro· He was a retired employee of the wlll be In Vinton Memorial Park. City, who survive. Trader, Albany) Maurice Verlon nald E. Atkins, Racine; Teena Council lo meel Friends may call the funeral Also surviving is a grand· Reed, Reedsville; Robert Black, Clements Tree Nursery at Lakin. Renee Rose, Middleport; John Survivors include his wife, home :.Vednesday from 5to 8 p.m. ' father, Raymond ·Chaney of Portland; Patricia Thompson W. VanMeter, Syracuse; Barry Racine Village Council wilL Helen F. Kimes of Hartford; three Albany, Ohio. Holter, Pomeroy; Donna V. Wayne McCoy, Syracuse: James meet at 7 this evening for if$ sons, Thomas Montague Kimes and He was preceded in death by a Larkins, Portland; Virginia annual organizational session: A. Riffle , Syracuse; Job\\ Wil· William Thural Kimes. both of . Lillie Dyke brother ~ard. and grandpar- Eleanor Pratt , Long Bottom; !lam Davis, Jr., Syracuse; Julle plus a regul~r business meeting. Racine, dhio; Dennis Eugene ents, Trimble and Minnie Gate· Candy S. Phillips, Racine; Do· Kimes of Hartford; a daughter, Lillie Williilms Dyke, 85, South wood Jones and Janie Chaney . · nald S. Mohler. Pomeroy; Kelly Stella Louise O'Bryan of Mason; He was active in football, Jean Pickens, Portland; Douglas Front St., Middleport, died Mon· ;12 grandchildren and three great- day at Veterans Memorial Hospl· basketball and track at high Edward Duvall, Portland: CarContinued from page 1. tal following an extended Illness. school. • ,, roll Eugene Clelanc;l, Middleport; vandchildren. . Tuppers t'lalns Fire Department was called 't o the scene at 2:56 He was preceded in death by a There will be no visitAtiOn, and Ida Margaret Holter, Portland; A homemaker, Mrs. Dyke was p.m. The structure was engulf,ed In flames whe(i firemen • brother, Arthur Kimes, and a sister, born April 6, 1903 at Carter private funeral service and bur· Earl C. Wilson. Shade; Trennla arrived but the fire wa s contained tO the cabin and did not Golda Hoschar. County, Ky., a daughter of the lal will be held at a later time. Gay Harris, Long Bottom; Debspread to the nearby woods. : Services will be Wednesday at II late George and Julia McGuire . bie Lynn Cundiff, Racine; The structure is believed to have been owned by a group of Sharon Ann Pooler, Pomeroy; . ·a.m. in the Foglesong Funeral Harris. She was a member of the out-of-county Individuals. Origin of the fire is unknown. ·Home with Rev. George Hoschar Middleport First Baptist Church. XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta j Gladys Vida Dillon. Reedsville; Taken from the scene to St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg .and Rev. Everett Delaney officiatSurviving are two daughters Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Eleanor Jean Douglas, Coolvtlle; was Firemen Brian Bissell who was injured when a beam fell and sons-in-law. Mabel and Len· tonight, Tuesday. 7, 30 p.m., at Sandra Ehzabeth Codner, Paring. near the main entrance. Bissell was admitted to the hospital for Burial will follow in the Union ville Harman. Rutland, and Judy the home of Annie Chapman . ·tland; Helen M. Bartimus, treatment. Bob Caruthers, Middleport; , Reedsville; Lelia R. Blake, and Cemetery of New Haven. Reedsville; Homer Earl Hysell. Friends may· call from 7 to 9 three sons and daughters-In-law , · Pomeroy; Clero M. Baker, MidRay and Iris Williams, P.ome· • ·p.m. Tuesday at tlte funeral home .. roy; Mick and Joanne Williams. -The Middleport Literary Club · dleport; Don Mitchell Anderson, Salisbury Township. Road 78. Willow Creek Road, will be Syracuse; Ron and Wanda Willi· will meet Wednesday. 2- p.m., at , Pomeroy; Richard A .. Fridley, William E. Naa,s closed Wednesday, Jan. 4, at 9 a.m., to allow for installation of a ·11 Is · 1 the home zf Mrs., Dwight Wal· Middleport·, Kathert·ne Kuaff, · • ams, L angsvt e; as ter· tn· aw, new cu !vert. The road wlll be closed approximately _two hours. Mary Wllllams. Artie, W.Va.; lace. Mrs. arrest Bachtel will Middleport; Lois N. Burt, PorneWllliam E. Naas. ·77, Rt. 1, roy; Debra Jo McCall, Shad'e; daughter-in.-law. Jane Williams • .. review "P etry of Emily Dlckln· Ewlngton, died Monday at son" and Mrs. Richard Owen will Homer Hysell, PomerQy·, Mag'. Langsville; a stepdaughter, T H " Holzer Medical Center. review " he Hesitant eart. · · nolla M. Nltz, Pomeroy; Jack J . W E M od ary- o rum, non; a· step· Roll call will be art original verse. He was borri on June 28, 1911 in son, John Dyke, Fairborn. 11nd Dayton, son of the late Jacob and several nieces and nephews. Also Catherine Kirchner Naas. CARLETON .SCHOOL, SYRACUSE. OHIO" surviving are 21 grandchildren, He attended the University of 32 great-grandchildren and two Dayton Prep School before work9 WEEK WINTER SESSION-18 CLASSES $3900 grear-great -grandchildren. ing for the Borden Company's CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 9. 1989 Besides her parents, she was sales division, from which he In death by her first preceded MONDAY-WEDNESDAY 7 P.M.-8 P.M. retired after 42 years of service. Elbert Williams ln husband, TUESDAY-THURSDAY 5:30 P.M.-6:30P.M. He was past president of Toast1949; her second husband, Sam FOR REGISTRATION CALL... • masters 401 of Dayton. JOY KING, INSTRUCTOR 992-3794 Survivors include . his wife, · Dyke in 1968; two saris; Floyd (Jim) and Elbert Williams Jr.; JEANNIE OWEN, ASST. INSTRU£IDR 992-6893 Winifred Huston Naas; two sons, two grandchildren; a great· OR YOU MAY REGISTER AT ~ST CLASS Michael Naas of Murraysvllle, grandchild, five brothers and W.Va .. and Dan Naas of Alpherthree sisters. atta, Ga.; and · two grandsons. • Services will be held at 1 p.m. Ben and Matt Naas. ' , Graveside committal services Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Cecil Wise will be conducted at the convenBurial will be ln.Miles offlclatlng. Ience of the family In Geer Cemetery, and there wlll be no Cemetery at Ru !land. Friends may call at the funeral home visitation. In lieu of flowers, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. donations may be made to The Wednes!lay. Humane Socletv of the United States. 2100 L Street NW. Wa· shlngton, D.C. 20037·9974. Arrangements are under· the dlre.c tion of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home of Vinton. Lodge to RNER~ •ACCOUNTING •BOOICIIEEPING •FINANCIAL STATEMENTS •TAXES • ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP tractors. Simple. conven· · oGAN co ntinued from page 1 Trustees to meet medium-size artisan con- 992-7270 OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER ROTORS TURNED EXTRA . traciOrs Policy . .packaged protection lor small to . 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OHIO NameS;,, Page 5 . ·It's the Series,Ono Con· IorlA. Kllller Ill, CPA \ $1500 . · touchdown and three lntercep· tions before leaving the game with a bruised left shoulder late in the third· quarter. It was the same shoulder he separated last month. At Cincinnati, rookie Jckey · Woods rushed for 126 yards to · spearhead a 254-yard running attack for the Bengals. Seattle managed a feeble I!f-yard rush· . o!ng output. Cincinnati will host the AFC Championship game Jan. 8 against Buffalo, a 17-10 winner over Houston Sunday. The Ben· gals beat both the Bills and Oilers in Cincinnati -during the rego!ar season. The Bengals rolled up 165 rushing yards In the first half while Seattle, wh\ch bases most of Its offense on the running punch of John L. Williams and . Curt Warner, had zero. At · halftime, the Ben gals had 16 first downs. the Seahawks had three. KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE Rangers 5, Whalers 4. At New · York. defenseman David Shaw scored two power· play goals Monday night , the second breaking a third-period tie, to lift the Rangers .. The Rangers, 3-0-1 in their last four games, had lost their last two games to Hartford. New York moved within two points of first-place Pittsburgh in the Patrick Division. S39 9 5 FRONT $3775 ~Ell . By Jl':FF SHAIN UPI Sports Wrller ' Both the Chicago Bears and Cincinnati Bengals virtually won ihelr NFL 'd ivisional playoff games by l)_alftlme on Saturday, but forentlrelydifferent reasons. The Bengals jumped out to a 21-ll lead by halftime of their AFC · divisional playoff against Seattle and held off a late rallytoemerge with a 21-13 victory over the Seahawks . The Bears held O!llY a 17 -9lead at halftime of their NFC div· islonal playoff. game against Philadelphia. But a dense fog rolled In off Lake Michigan and stymied both ortenses, al!pwing Chicago to take a 20-12 victory over the Eagles. "I couldn't see their quarter· back from where I was.'' Bears Coach Mike Ditka said. "There was a point. where visibility downfield was not more than 10 yards." . The fog, which enveloped Sold· ier Field lat.. in the second quarter, reduced visibility to. zero from most of the seats. But the referees - in touch with league officials throughout ~ allowed play to continue. , Visibility remained poor for the entire second half tor fans. but players on the field could apparently see adequately to continue play. Mike Tomczak completed 10 of 20 passes for 172 yards. one · BRAKES 8o1ton. 8, st . Loul!i 7 . the game when his pass from behind the net deflected in off Wesley's skate. "It was a wild game;" said Wesley . "You don't see the Bruins give up seven goals very often and come out with a win , but we did dominate the first two periods." Janney, a former U.s: Olympian, set up Don Sweeney for a goal at the 51-second mark and Wesley for a power-play goal at 3:04 of the first period, giving Boston a 2·0 lead. Elsewhere on Monday, Washington crushed Pittsburgh 8-0, the New York Rangers topped Hartford 5·4 and Edmonton beat Minnesota 3-2' in overtime._ •' The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio _ ___;,_____ Area.deaths-----:---- Bears, .Bengals, post playoff wins Saturday FALL SPECIALS SATIO!\'AL HOCKE\' LEAGUE Monday'sltfsutu 'AMNAA'!on S, PilbbtrJit n N\' Ran lll"'rll S, Hardonl I ,\horlrib • Roger Craig, who gained 135 third-and-goal at the 1 but yards on 21 carries, capped the Rfddlck was twice . denied the scoring with a 4-yard scamper goal line trying to go over the top. with 13: 41 to play and an 80-yard Free safety Mark Kelso intercepted -a Warren· Mo9n pass on run. with 9:004 to go, the longest Houstpn's next possession and run of his six-year career. Minnesota's !tine touc)ldown returned I~ 28 yards lo the Oiler$ 18. The Interception, Buffalo's came In the th!id quarter when first l~ five games. set up Wade Wilson, who was sacked six NorwOOd' s 27-yard field goal with times, threw . a 5-yard pass to Hassan Jones. Chuck Nelson, 11: 3.5 left. After Norwood missed a 36· who had a 47-yard field !foal in the yard field goal, the Oilers moved . first quarter, missed the. extra· 80 yards to Rozier's !-yard run. point try. Anthony Carter of the Vikings. Moon compjeted four of four who had 10 catches !or. an passes for 65 yards In the drive. . NFL· playoff record 227 yards in After a penalty on the extra-point last year's triumph, was held to try, Zendejas converted from 29 three second-half catches for 45 yards to make it 17-10 . At San Francisco. Montana. yards. Montana, 'driven from last who had not tossed a TD pass in consecutive first-round playoff year's game after being sackeil defeats the last three seasons, hit four times, was sacked just once Rice for scores from the 2, 4 and In going 16 of·27 for 178 yards.and 11. Rice had just 1three catches ane'interceptJon. Wilson finished tor 28 yards In last season's loss 23 of 47 for 255 yards and one lnter:ception. to Minnesota. NHL results M1•mphlo; ~~ al (_ ' lnclnra~ti 1\kr on at \llddlr Tf'nN'S!'il>f' flt"\rlwtd S. at Mis!tOUrUU Bal~ln-" all;u_"f' at Kfnyon OUrrO.inal Cap l&al TueSday. Janu8rv 3, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • ' Tuesday, .January 3, 1989 Oolrv Qveen•stores ore PfOUd spon501tofthe Children's MIIOCie NetwOfk Telethon \IJhiCI'I benefits lOco I hOspitals lor chlldten IFOIMEILY VILLAGE PHARMACY) • •• 0 •• !: = <!>fle9o'*•rld' Tilldtll'l'lril AAI 0 0 Corp ClAN D 0 . Coqi.I1VIN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NORTH SECOND ,AVE. STOlE HOUIIS: lkln.·Fri. 9 4.M.·6 P.M~ Saturday 9 A.M.-\ P.M. 271 J101111 SECOND 992·"69 ' . .DDliPOIIt, OliO ' '• ' . .. : . ·' �' ~)?orne roy . youth ·t,* ing . /part in exchange : ~ver." ~·,,.Forest . Sarmrtus, currentiy' a gradu· 'ate student In International development and education at the University of Minnesota, previous worked for the university's International Study and Travel Center as a study abroa(! advisor and a group leader to Mexlco. She Is also a res~ch assistant working with hispanic youth In ' American high schools. Sartorius most recently led Experiment gro11ps .to Mexico and Ireland. "It Is really great working with high school-aged students.'' she says. uThey're at a very Impressionable age and when the "experiment" works. you see their world open up before their eyes. It's a joyous moment for a leader. "My new position, as an · Experiment representative, al· lows me to share some of my own experiences with Interested young people and to lncourage them to develop their own global perspectives by learning about other cultures through Its people," Sartorius added. The Summer Abroad program Is designed for people between the ages of 13 and 22. The Experiment Is seeking students who are mature, .·responsible, . Intelligent. and open·mlnded; people who are adventurous and willing to take some risks In the course of their education: As the · primary focus of their Summer Abroad Is a Homestay, they also seek Individuals who are looking for more than just a touristic experience overseas. The Experiment Is recognized throughout the world as a leader In cultural exchange, language training, and academic degree programs In International education. Their goal has been the same for more than 55 years: to build International friendships on a personal level as a foundatiOn for building understandlnfi on a global level. For more tnform'attov on The Experiment lp International LivIng's Outbound E'Ciucatlonal Travel ppportunltles, contact the Summer Abroad Program, toll· free at (800) 345-2929 or write to The Experiment In International Living, Kipling Road, · Brattle· boro, VT 05301. The annual holiday dinner party of the Racine United Methodist Women was held In the church fellowship room on Dec. 19. The hall and tables were ' decorated for the occasion and the dinner was catered for the group, For the program, the.members sat In ln a semi-circle around the Christmas tree. Etta Mae Hill, president, welcomed the members and the program was led by Louise Stewart. ''The • Manger What ·tt Means Today" · was the theme. Scripture was · : read, carols were sung and , readings on the meaning ol the birth of Christ were given. Each person was gl\<en a paper ornament on which they wrote what they would try to do for Christ In· 1989. These were hung on the treeand the members had a prayer asking for the will to accomplish the things a bout which they had written. Allee Wolfe conducted games and prizes were awarded. Prayer partners were revealed aqd new ones drawn forthe year, A Christmas gift exchange was enjoyed by the group. ' Members wre reminded to remember the sick and lonely In the church and communi~)' . The UMW had taken poinsettias to several earUer In the mohth . ' •. . •Ads outside Meigs, Galli"a or Mason co unties must be pre· paid . , • · ,.,~ . '· ·Receive $ .50 discount for ads paid tn advance. •Free. ads - Giveaway and Found ads, under 15 words w•ll be run 3 d~1 at no chtjll"ge. •Price of ad for 1111 capital letters Is doub'e ptice or ad COlt . . "7 point line type onty used . "Senlinel is not responsible for ltt'rors aher first dav . (Chectl for errors firsl dav a·d runs in paper). Call before 2 :00p.m. day aher publication to make correction . "Adt th~ must be pa\d in advance are Card of Thanks Happy Ads In Memor iam Y•d Sales Many finoncing Plans ~'" Availablo , I • A classtfted attvenisement placed in The Daily Sentinel lex· cept - clauified dispiBY, Businees Card and legal noticetl • Visa MastwCard wtll also appear '" the Pt . Pleasant Register and ttle Galli· pult!l Da1ly Tribune. rt~achi ng over 18,000 homes. catnapper. · FREE DEliVERY . NEW INTRODUCTION MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNE50A't' PAPER THURSDAY PAPER f-HIOAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER . FROM """i."l lABiiiU - 2:00P.M . THURSDAY 2 00 PM . FRIDAY • • The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace 16 -26 WORDS $5.00. • $8.00 0·15 WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTij $4,00 $6.00 $8.00 $13.00 $33.00 $13.00 . $21 .00 $51.00 Ann oun cement s 26·35 WORDS $7.00 $10.00 $15.00 $25.00 1 - Card of Thanks $&0.00 5 --- H~py Ads 6 - loU and Found 7 ..:. Yard Sale (paid in advan ce) 8 - Public Sale & Auerion 9 - Wanted to Buy Ho'rnes for S.le Mobile Homes lor Sale ' Farms for Sale ' Businws BuitdinVs Lots & Acreage 36 - Re,. Estate Want ed 4 - Gi\lfuwway following u>lephone exchange.L Gallia County Area Code 6l4 Mtu g5 County , Area Code 6-14 446- Gallipolis Meson Co. • WV Area Code 304 675- Pt. PI easan1 458- Leon 576- Apple Gro"lle 773 - Mason 992 - Middleport Pome.-oy 985 - Cha&ter .8 43- Portl. . d 247 - letart falls 949- Racine 742- Rutl.,.d 256 - "Guyan Oist. 643 - Aflbia Dist. 379-· W-'nut 8~2 - New Haven • ljlijdfi111 Serv tces 11 - Help Wanted 1 2 - Situation Wanted 1 J - lnsuran ce Trans portal ion 48 ~ Equipm&nt 14 - Business Training 1 5 - Schools & lmtruttion 1fl- Radio, TV & CO Repair 1 7 ~ Milcellanoou.s 18 -· Wanted Tb Do for Rent 78 - Cilmping Equipment 79 - Campers & M olar Homes Merchandise Goods 52- Sporting Goods 53 - Antit~ues lih6hllfill 22- Money to lofm 23- Protosstonal Services 667 - Cootville . ' Services 51 - HouS~~~hotd 5455 565758 59 - ., 71 - Autos for Sale 72- Tru cks tor Sale 73- Vans & 4 WD ' a 74 - Motorcycles 75 - Boat s & Motors for S1le 76 - Auto Parts & Acc .. IOfi• 77 - Auto Repair 49 - For Le•• 21 - Busineu Opportunity B96 - letart 937 - Buffalo 61 -;-Farm Equip.men! . 62.- Wanted to Buy 63 - Livestock 64- Hay & Grain 65- Seed & Feniliz.er 41 - Houses for Rent 42 ...-- Mobile Homes for Rent 43 - Farms for Ren1 · 44 l... Apartment for Rent 45 - Furnished R.o om1 46 - Space for Rent 47 - Wanted to Ren1 Em ploy menl • & Ltveslock 31 32 33 3 135 - 2 - ln ~emory Cla.~sifi~>d pa[{es cove r th<' Farm Supp lies Re al Estate 3 - An11oucemen1s Rates are for cunaecutive runs. broken updflyswlll be ch•ged tor each d., as separatf! ad_s. 388- Vinton 245 - Rio Grilnde - 2 ,00 P.M . WEDNESDAY 0 RATES 367 - ChMhire DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY _, 2 :00P .M ·. MONDAY ~ 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY COPY DEADLINE - Special! 81 - Home lmprowment 1 82- Piumbing & Hflllting 83 - Excavating 84 - Eiectrlcal & R8frig111Jatian Misc. Merchandite Building Supplies Pets for Sale Musicalln strumeflts Frui1s & Vegmabl81!1 For Sale or Trade . BS-"Gfi nere1 Hauling 86- Mobil e Home Re(la [r 87- Upholsterv • I • •c•blnet Style" 1 ' 68 Ea 5 Selection 50 IN STOCK with bni'ss accents. Your cl\olce ()! Cocktail or Commode eod table Many srytes ln siOdl;. SOFA ••'! 'i99 --- Jlii:Ht aY•u•u ~CLUDE S Ches!·BeO· Dresser •Mrrror. N,gtJi s land Sl59 99 SPRING AIR ONLY SAVE30-50% s488 ~"!premium I'JUO ~IW Card of Thanks Business Services The family of Lucille Schwarz Theobald wish to thank the many friends, neigh· bors and relatives for the support, . prayers arid expressions of sympathy in the death· of our lovid one. She was the grea • test mother, wife, sister and grandmother a family could have and I, as her dau&hter, do tharik God for sharing her with us for a beautfiul 75 years. Evayone has been so wonderful to the family in this ereat time of need. Remember the promise of eternal life. Thank You Marilyn, Wilbur, Carrie & Todd Large Contemporarydes9n In cla.ssicoa k finish r Sprlf>!l fll" tn&llres, se\ll ~~~ From PlliCED FnOM 42" Oa~ F1nlsh anf1 Glass lal>le wilh 4 OaiJneaiiJmer cll<ms Packed 5 SCI ' !99 . 1 299 WAJHU HYII '3" '3!19 $588°0 5 RIMOTI CONTROL ...,.,.._Qnf_....., .,........,.._! __ ·~c.- ""'-1iafot S299 '5 . Cassano AEICOfder SYLVANIA Video Model VC4020AT 288 '=- -- ;ill_, •-~--PI9~ 1 monw:a ._,. ~ ... progra""""'' • 155 r:twvlel6got.. quat\~. rll!'ldom"~q lllllflg • 31-b'lc:llon lrllrar..:~ remo~. Oilt*ol • 0!1-Kt.w! lunti!OIIIIo.Spla,. • Al.llo ICat1 lunil'lo • On. TOUCh A-11 fOTAI"""' Sjanclt>t • K21 k.noat.Jir_.., L•dltrlg SHoen • p-all ~,ee l .t • St>-- · uw~g )11• warranly on..._, ....aclt ,. Jlllol'lftl MIIU'I $28800 JEVVELRY SPECIALS 2rMI Wf'rl 10 k Wolf Pen personal notes · 1 400fo OFF EVERYTHING IN STOCICI end 14K Chains 16' ·l112D · DIAMOND BLACK ONYX 18' '1~" 16." '17" 18' '18" • ·$238 -............. ....... .,........ IMtltp 141( ::.::... s4 99 BULOVA docaoud. lote of R.O , 1, ' "" • I' 1 WATCHES Robert E. Buck, Ptobote Judge Lena K. Nea•lroad, Clerk · (12120. 27; (1! "3, POMEROY, OH. 992-2269 ' TO ., OHIO PALLET 'cOMPANY CUSTOM IJUILT HOMES &GARAGES "At ltasanable Prices" . PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949-2860 POMEROY, OHIO 992-6461 Day or Night · NO SUNDAY CALLS YOUNG'S / Spet<hu~ Computer Graphics, Publk Relations, Advtrtising-l MIDDLEPORT - GOOD LOCATION - Older home with a nice block garage and workshop in good condition. PRICED TO SELL AT HAIR STYliNG & TANNING " HUNTER SECURITY GREAT CHRISTMAS Glm GREAT PRICB • GifT URTIIICATIS CARPENTER- Nice double wide sitting on 1.86 acres in ~ country settinr. I 'h car garage, deck, equipped kit· chen, fenced .yard. ONLY $32,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - MID· DLEPORT - Really nice older home in town. 3 bedr oom~ 2 baths, full basement, I car garage and a nice b1g lot OWNER WANTS OFFER! $42,900.00. Henry E. Cletltld' 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Tu1118' ..... 992-5692 Jo Hill .............. 98H46&· Office................ 992·2259' NEW LISTINGS NEEDEDWe hM buyers for ltlp County Property. List with us lor b•t rwsults. .A JJ! WANT TO IUY WIECKEo OR IUNI CAA! 01 TRUm TOP OF THE STAIRS - fREI IITIMATI!- AIID Mastic &Certainteed' Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation · $38,500.00. . •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling Wi1h Dump Truck · •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Busine:u Far any of th•t servi<" call 614-742-2617 111 West Soc. Pomtroy Betw•n 9 o.m.-6 p.m. or leovo Moss0111. 992-6720 12-5-88-1 mo. 2·11r."'88-tfn ------·· GUN SHOOT J&L INSULATION . EVERY SUNDAY RACINE. OHIO Storm Doors & · Windows FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .__ _ _..;.9;;.·;.;19.;·H;.;t1:;;;•,• Free Estimates Call 992-2772 . 1/15/Hn .,.•, SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holidays THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. .. " . cak81 11. 1, lox 1U, Vinton 11·9·1 ,., pd. 11·3-'88-l.mo. POMEROY ·EAGLES CLUB H ,D. FREE with coupon and purchae of min, • H .C . Package. Limit 1 coupon per cuttomer per , bingo session. : ~ WE PAY $60.00 PER GAME · • OVER 110 PEOPLE '66 .00 PER GAME ' ., Lie. #006· 32 12-11 -tfn WOOD STOVES. ·. •12 Years Experience .... 45 DIFFERENT WOOD · " STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP Good Rates T.LC , 26 Yrs. Exp. References · Come see our Chrlttmat Selections. for your shopping <onnni· tnct wt will bt optn on Su..d-r• from 1 lo S p.m. thru a.., 11, , .... Joe or Pauley lowland 209 South 4th St. Midtlloport. Oh. 742·2421 "LOW INCOME HOME" STOVES, INSERTS AND . • • FURNACES .Featuring: Con.,olidated, r.dlch • ', . West, Brunco, Ae~hley .. ' WE TRAD~ LOWEST PRICES CARPENTER, 0~10 (Off St. Rt. 143J.. ,: Smilh Run Rd, Rutland, Oh. ' 698-6121 11·21-'88·1 mo. 12 -21·1 mo . )\ ...: u DOOR PRIZE 2 CHRISTMAS AT 10/13/8812 ....:·:: 1 LL ENGINE REPAIR •VINVL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO •. Now H - Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160 .SAlES & SERVICE We Carry Fiahing Suppll• Pay Your Phona and Cable Billa Here IUSINISS PHON! (bt4J 992-6550 IISIDIHCI PHON! (bUJ 992-7754 1128/ RADIATOR SERVICE also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas.Tanln. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-ll-tfc CHESTER, OHIO & l'tlr!J •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING· & REPAIRS. . Tacumaeh Weed Eater Homellte Jacobsen Ohio 992-6611 3·30- '17 tfn ·. , ,, PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985·4141 Middlep~~rt, 3-11-tfn 168 North.Stcond Middleport, Ohio 45760 Authoriutl Sorvi<o VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY NO SUNDAY CAllS New, LD<alion• MARCUM CONTRACTING.:·. Briggs It Stratton ·· .. , We c'an repcir and rt· core radiators and --ll+thtater cores. We can 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. ....;. 992·9n6 character and novelty Room & loard For Senior Citlztns and Hondicopped .' CAKES . by Donna Specializing in TRIPLE P EXCAVATING FASIIONS. PRICE REDUCED - Middleport - 2 untt lirick apartment building in town. Garage, AC unffs. good rental income. Close lo shoppinr. ,, · . 11 · 71 mo. JR. & MISSY , · 614-992-3643 lATEST • DESIGNER BOUTIQUE EASTERN DISTRICT- Spa· cious living w~h privacy on a ·deadend road. Large home w~h 4 bedrooms. family room, dintng room, living room with fireplace, nice kitchen cab1nets. Many other nice features. Call for an appointment Phone: II ·WBB·Ifn PRICE REDUCED - Middleport - A nice 14x65 mobile home in beautiful condition. New front deck and screened rear porch. New carpet-vinyl, panel· ing and celing fans. Storage building and ' chain link fenced yard. Nothing to do but r(!Ove in. $26,500.00. $24;900.00 . ' . Pomeroy, Ohio ,,.,,,,,,," Spultllrt Ltesa M. Murphey FrH·Lante Writer V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 '~ ,/:Jer i NEW LISTING - IIIODLEPORT - 2 story house siHing on 2 lots, 4-5 bedrooms, 2'h baths, gas fireplace, basement plus attic space and garage. ASKING $49,900.00. $19,900.00. Oeve Olleo, Dlreclor of Dave Dileo t DELIVERED work 3tc Enterpri.... Inc. $14 PER TON (FREE ESTIMATES) 28. 1918. (1) 3 . 10. 2tc INCHES ON lARGEST END -Ad dons end remodeling· -Roofing lnd gutter work -Concrete work . -Plumbing 1nd electric.! NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF OAYE DILES ENTERPRISES. INC . Notice Ia hlfobV given thot on Deumber 24, 1188. • D.,. Dleo Entorprioeo, Inc., ., Ohio corporotlon. h..lng ito princl!* offt'ce In Roclno, Ohio, by reoolutlon of Ito ohorohol.,o oloatod to dlo· · - ond wind up Mo effoiro. Mid thlt a awtlfl..,. of ouch diUolutlon weo lllod In tho office of tho SocrOUtry of 8t11te ol Ohio on Decem"-< 106 N. SEC. .MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 DIAMETER 14 SERVICE Public Notice ,, .I tb. MAXIMUM , CARPENT~R long Bottom,· Maiga County, Ohio, 45743, GELS Furniture &·J welry. 435 2ND GALLIPOLIS 446-8084 WELCOME TO Real Estate General pointed Executrix of the es· tate of Eurane J . Thof}'lu, 25°/ooFF -..p<. • f'a i> Nc>w Only ~~~- EUM HOME GOODIES BINGO JUST OPENED ALARM SYSTEMS 4· 1•86-tln NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oacembet 14, 1988, in tt,& Meigs County' Probate Court. Case No. 26104, Charlotte Cremeens. 201 Gktnn Drive, Gallipolis. Ohio, 45631, woo op· ' v. Coral -'J~ Flootlnt H..rt at DillmDfldl ':,;~~:! ~ -..~' \ . 1 ~::.1··:~ BISSELL . BUILDERS Located Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143, Pomerov. Oh. Public Notice VHS HQ VCR ~--------~--------~ SAVE · we luncrcup 40°/o OFF 742-2235 992-51.14 • e.. Cad.gt~Audio ""- dospli~ • Supei'T~oe~~ ~H J 614·992-5952 ALUMINUM CANS ........... 421 Immediate opening for experienced mtdi· cal tr-aiptioilist. Proficient in medical terminalagy ·, and a good typist. Excellt"t working conditiam ond fringe benefits. Send resume to Per· sonnel Department, P., 0. Box 344, Gallipolis, OH. 45631. ~ 5 •Residential •Commercial , 10 Years Experience CAST ............ 35( lb. liANSCRIPnO~ST '499 Get You.r Holiday 'Goodie Orders In Now. · AUNT TE'S 992-5119 TERRI POWELL 12-6-'SH mo. CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS.- ........ 40( lb. CLEAN ALUMNUM EXPERIENCED MEDICAL ·a.-- .. OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM #1 COPPER"" 13( lb. 11 Help Wanted ...... .. ·---·- ----· 288 • HOME BAKED !Subject to Change Without Notice I Thank You. Mary E. Parker Former Mary E. Gilkey ~YlrT~A • ! •• • TRI.;COUNTY RECYCLING Paying today Dec. 12, 1988 I am thanking my customers for tbe • Christmas cards and gifts this ' Holiday. Everything was very appreciated. METAL BED F,RAMES, .. ' 12-11-d8·1 mo. INVEST IH THE BEST LADIIS tAll. ,.• . ~=~ STOREWIDE SAVINGS · : ·Christmas Day guests or' Mr. field, Crystal of Medina, Mr. and •and Mrs , J. R. Murphy were Mrs. Donald Russell, Mr. and Robert Murphy, Robbie, Jenny Mrs. Ronald , Russell, Amanda ~nd Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Michael, and Mr. and Mrs, ' Evans Tyson and Jonathan, Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and ' John l)owns, Adam. Eric · and Brad were C)lristmas guests of Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. John E . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. · Murphy, and Chris. Mrs: Greg Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dummitt of :Davis, ·Ashll, Joshua ani! Mer- Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry : lnda and Peggy Murphy. \.if.olley, Calvlnlee and Mr. and • . -tllrs. Terry Johnson were Christ' Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, mas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, Harley E. Johnson. Michelle and Amy Johnson, Iva Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith; .fohrison and Kall Knapp and Iva Johnson, Mr. and • Mrs. ilarbara Hatfield and Mr. and Charles Knapp, Wolf Pen, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and and Mrs. K~vln Knapp, Michelle .fonathan were visitors of Mr. and Amy, ar Syracuse, and Kall and Mrs. Charley Smith on Knapp were Monday guests o! Christmas Day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Tom SummerLangsvUle. TO PLACE AN AD CALL 9cJ2-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. ·until NOON ·SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Jsnus1g Cl1111n" Run UMW meets UMW .meeting held ' Classifie ' 992~2635 . The Daily -~ntinel Page~7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . GALLIPOLIS·MIDDLEPORT 446-8084' ' Tu•day, Janu.y 3, 1989 INGELS·Furniture & Jewelry ,. Children's. recitations. carol herald, Jenny Varney, Mary; ·: singing and a pageant hlghllgh-. Johh Chaney, Joseph; Kelly •.ted the annual Christmas pro- Erwin, an angel; Celena and ; gram ol the Forest Run United Chas!ty Dillard and Brlttany • Methodist Church. Hauber, small angels; Chris . • Dan Nease had prayer follow- Hamm, the Innkeeper; Jason · •lng the opening song, Oh Come . Erwin, Chris Ball and Ryan :An Ye Faithful. Hollon, the shepher!ls; Joshua : The nursery-kindergarten Smith, King Herod; Phllllp · children. who . gave re\:ltatlons Hamm, Rabbi, Megan· Clark, ' and then sang several songs were . Chamberlon; Kim Sayre and · Sara Ball, Chaslty Dlllard, Ml· Amy Varney, guards; and Mary dam Eldabaja, Brittany Chaney. Rochelle Jenkins, and · Hauber. Sara Hawley, Stacie Amy Mills, the wlsemen. : Mills, and Katie Sayre. There was special music durCh!ldren of the older classes lng the pageant by Roy Jenkins, a giving recitations were Chris duet by Roma Sayre and Rose • Ball, Mary Chaney, Megan . Ann Jenkins, and a men's group : Clark, Jerry Clark, Celena Dll· of Kenny .Wiggins, Tom Ball, · lard, Jason Erwin, ChrtsHamm, Alfred Yeauger, Rick Hauber : Ryan Hollon, Rochelle Jenkins, and Jenkins. : Jerod Mills, Carrie Pugh, Della The pastor and his wife were Pugh, Klm Sayre, Joshua Smith, presented a gift and this was Amy Varney, BrJdget Varney. followed by a visit from Santa. The children san~ Children Go Faith Varney had charge oft he Where I Send Thee and program with Rose Ann Jenkins.arranging the music; Chairmen , Drummer Boy. · Taking roles ln the Christmas of refreshments Were Carolyn Salser and Marybelle Warner. /" pageant were Klm Jenkins, the -~ ~;:tcine Tuesday, January 3, 1989 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pege 6-The Deily Sentinel' : .• POMEROY - The Expert. ment In International Living; a iaonproflt International education and citizen exchange organ!· zatlon, has a new representatiVe, •Mary Jo Sartorius, to serve the · : Pomeroy area. Sartorius will be : vlliltlng schools and communities • around Pomeroy to make video : presentations and answer questions about The Experiment's 'summer Abroad opportunities. : The Experiment offers ~ Summer Abroad opportunities to · 31 countries - as diverse as : Martinique, Kenya, Australia : and Japan - with programs · fitting a variety of Interests. ;While some prograllJS ,highlight learning a foreign language, tnany of the programs have no : language requirement Others · feature travel or speclaltn!erest : activities such as biking In : ~ranee, mountaineering In Swtt' . •Jerland, and a special week-long : trip to. the Galapagos Island and · ' l>arwtn stations on the Ecuador lll'!lgram. No matter which program participants choose, all Summer Abroad experiences share three • components: a group of travel CQI!Ipanlons of similar age, an .- orientation period, and a Homes' lay - the heart of the prOJtram. • The Homes tay provides away · : to learn about another culture by ; living as a member of a familY• a chance to work, play, learn. : and share with a new family. : There are family outings, dally · chOres, local sightseeing, excur: slons with the group, social get-togethers, sports activities, . and relaxed time with new : friends. • Rep. Sartorius explained, "My • own 'experiments' living with . .tamllles In rural Mexico and · travellilg In fourteen E~ropean ; countries has changed the way I • think about myself as an lndlvld· : ual. As a result of those , early : multicultural experiences, I · have developed a strong Identity : as a global citizen, and disco: vered an International. career. : The Experiment's Summer Abroad offers young people an opportunity to discover the world • arid themselves - something : that Is needed today more than • . GENERAl CONTRACTORS 1 1-16·'88-tfri Referentes CLOWNS Shop ·•, ·· Where Collectors of Emmitt Kelly .Jr. Shops! - Santa _: ~ ,. •.>"· ··· RIVERINE ANTIQUES LIMITED EDinON . 50°/o TO 75°/o . -SAVE PH. 1-992-6822 12·11·88·1 mo. GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS BOOKCASES CROCKS • WASHSTANDS ORESE~S LAMPS ..The Gifts Thai 1\'evf'r II 24 E. MAIN CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES 992-2526 Listening Dependable Hearing Aid. Sales & Sentre• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages HILLSI"E MUZ.ZLE LOADING · 0 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinica I Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 Alii' MODEIN GUN SUPPLIES ~· Munltlootling Suppli• Modtrn Gun Su~li• Guns • Ammo • Slugs 3 - 27 Ammo 417 Secood Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hils. Pomeroy, Ohio Rt, 124 Eut of Rutland A<:rooo Hoppy H- RO«< ' Ph. 614·742-2355 l / 20/ dn 1 mo. pd. ' •a.6awc VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUS~ ~ PAY OHIO · • ,LATER Most Foreign and DomB&Iic Vehicles With Cub C*t Financing . UI0/,•Dawn With Approvotl Crollit No Paymlftt or lntwesf A/ C Service All Major & Minor '· Repairs · NIASE Certified Mechanic 'Til July I, 1919 CALL 992-6756 .D. J.'S TRADING POST "DOC" VAUGHN 614-992-1301 . • Certified licensed Shop 5-25- tln MIDOliPOIT, OHIO lt·2·'8t-l m9 EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE · PH. 9"9-2969 . BOGGS SAUS & SIIYICE Dealer far U. S. IT. 50 UST GIYSVIU, o•o YAIINIAII & ECHO Lo-od Hellwoy betw'""' Rt. 7 • Boohon. NEW & USED MOWERS Stnlct Cent• lor 1,.., Products 8. 7 Finencing on Yardman Service on All Makeo We Honor M(/Dioc/Yiso 9-1-81-tfn BUY NOW '14-662·3121 : Authorized John Dura, New Hollend, Buoh Hog Farm Equpmont Doallf, ftr• E••lt••t . Slf• &l11~1u · 1·3·'11-lfc FIREWOOD GUN SHOOT OAK, LOCUST CHERRY FIRE DEPT. $35 PER LOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK 992-2269 1-1·'11· ~· LINDA'S PAINTING " INTDIOI-IXTIIIOI ' FREE ESTIMATES Taitt the pal• aut of palntltlt. L8t ... do it fer you. VRY IIASOIIAIUtwt -HAVIIIPIIacES, 614~915·41 10 11· 19·' 81·1 mo. pd. RACINE Basham Building . EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. FD<tory Chaltt Shotguns Only Strictly ·Enforced 12 Gaugo 10· 7-tfn CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. • Middleport, Ohio 1·28·'88-tfn ROUSH CONSTRUCnON OWNII: GUG I, IOUllt ,O:h H . GEN ERAI CONIRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COIIERCIAL .CUSTOM ICITCHENI. IATHI IIIXliNIIVE IIEMODILING •VINVL IIDINO 6. ROOANO tMETAt. BUilDINGS HOUSING a ld'T. PROJECTS . SINCE 196!1 ..IIlii. SUAQIK 992-7611 11·21-18-ffn. ' WANTED.: DEAD OR ALIVE ·. •Washers •Dryers · •Rangee •F.reezere •Retrigeratore _; ,, ~' Must .. . lepair.. le": : KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 ' :: We Service All Makea- 1122188/tf" K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION . ... ,. Formerly Meigs Excavating Full Excavating and Construction Residential 8t Commercial Free Esti'"atea for· Resid6ntial 8t Farm Work Rt. 1, Vinton \ 388-8746 · .. • Owner 8t Operator, Tony Cardillo 11·9·1 mo. ·. ' �' ~)?orne roy . youth ·t,* ing . /part in exchange : ~ver." ~·,,.Forest . Sarmrtus, currentiy' a gradu· 'ate student In International development and education at the University of Minnesota, previous worked for the university's International Study and Travel Center as a study abroa(! advisor and a group leader to Mexlco. She Is also a res~ch assistant working with hispanic youth In ' American high schools. Sartorius most recently led Experiment gro11ps .to Mexico and Ireland. "It Is really great working with high school-aged students.'' she says. uThey're at a very Impressionable age and when the "experiment" works. you see their world open up before their eyes. It's a joyous moment for a leader. "My new position, as an · Experiment representative, al· lows me to share some of my own experiences with Interested young people and to lncourage them to develop their own global perspectives by learning about other cultures through Its people," Sartorius added. The Summer Abroad program Is designed for people between the ages of 13 and 22. The Experiment Is seeking students who are mature, .·responsible, . Intelligent. and open·mlnded; people who are adventurous and willing to take some risks In the course of their education: As the · primary focus of their Summer Abroad Is a Homestay, they also seek Individuals who are looking for more than just a touristic experience overseas. The Experiment Is recognized throughout the world as a leader In cultural exchange, language training, and academic degree programs In International education. Their goal has been the same for more than 55 years: to build International friendships on a personal level as a foundatiOn for building understandlnfi on a global level. For more tnform'attov on The Experiment lp International LivIng's Outbound E'Ciucatlonal Travel ppportunltles, contact the Summer Abroad Program, toll· free at (800) 345-2929 or write to The Experiment In International Living, Kipling Road, · Brattle· boro, VT 05301. The annual holiday dinner party of the Racine United Methodist Women was held In the church fellowship room on Dec. 19. The hall and tables were ' decorated for the occasion and the dinner was catered for the group, For the program, the.members sat In ln a semi-circle around the Christmas tree. Etta Mae Hill, president, welcomed the members and the program was led by Louise Stewart. ''The • Manger What ·tt Means Today" · was the theme. Scripture was · : read, carols were sung and , readings on the meaning ol the birth of Christ were given. Each person was gl\<en a paper ornament on which they wrote what they would try to do for Christ In· 1989. These were hung on the treeand the members had a prayer asking for the will to accomplish the things a bout which they had written. Allee Wolfe conducted games and prizes were awarded. Prayer partners were revealed aqd new ones drawn forthe year, A Christmas gift exchange was enjoyed by the group. ' Members wre reminded to remember the sick and lonely In the church and communi~)' . The UMW had taken poinsettias to several earUer In the mohth . ' •. . •Ads outside Meigs, Galli"a or Mason co unties must be pre· paid . , • · ,.,~ . '· ·Receive $ .50 discount for ads paid tn advance. •Free. ads - Giveaway and Found ads, under 15 words w•ll be run 3 d~1 at no chtjll"ge. •Price of ad for 1111 capital letters Is doub'e ptice or ad COlt . . "7 point line type onty used . "Senlinel is not responsible for ltt'rors aher first dav . (Chectl for errors firsl dav a·d runs in paper). Call before 2 :00p.m. day aher publication to make correction . "Adt th~ must be pa\d in advance are Card of Thanks Happy Ads In Memor iam Y•d Sales Many finoncing Plans ~'" Availablo , I • A classtfted attvenisement placed in The Daily Sentinel lex· cept - clauified dispiBY, Businees Card and legal noticetl • Visa MastwCard wtll also appear '" the Pt . Pleasant Register and ttle Galli· pult!l Da1ly Tribune. rt~achi ng over 18,000 homes. catnapper. · FREE DEliVERY . NEW INTRODUCTION MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNE50A't' PAPER THURSDAY PAPER f-HIOAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER . FROM """i."l lABiiiU - 2:00P.M . THURSDAY 2 00 PM . FRIDAY • • The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace 16 -26 WORDS $5.00. • $8.00 0·15 WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTij $4,00 $6.00 $8.00 $13.00 $33.00 $13.00 . $21 .00 $51.00 Ann oun cement s 26·35 WORDS $7.00 $10.00 $15.00 $25.00 1 - Card of Thanks $&0.00 5 --- H~py Ads 6 - loU and Found 7 ..:. Yard Sale (paid in advan ce) 8 - Public Sale & Auerion 9 - Wanted to Buy Ho'rnes for S.le Mobile Homes lor Sale ' Farms for Sale ' Businws BuitdinVs Lots & Acreage 36 - Re,. Estate Want ed 4 - Gi\lfuwway following u>lephone exchange.L Gallia County Area Code 6l4 Mtu g5 County , Area Code 6-14 446- Gallipolis Meson Co. • WV Area Code 304 675- Pt. PI easan1 458- Leon 576- Apple Gro"lle 773 - Mason 992 - Middleport Pome.-oy 985 - Cha&ter .8 43- Portl. . d 247 - letart falls 949- Racine 742- Rutl.,.d 256 - "Guyan Oist. 643 - Aflbia Dist. 379-· W-'nut 8~2 - New Haven • ljlijdfi111 Serv tces 11 - Help Wanted 1 2 - Situation Wanted 1 J - lnsuran ce Trans portal ion 48 ~ Equipm&nt 14 - Business Training 1 5 - Schools & lmtruttion 1fl- Radio, TV & CO Repair 1 7 ~ Milcellanoou.s 18 -· Wanted Tb Do for Rent 78 - Cilmping Equipment 79 - Campers & M olar Homes Merchandise Goods 52- Sporting Goods 53 - Antit~ues lih6hllfill 22- Money to lofm 23- Protosstonal Services 667 - Cootville . ' Services 51 - HouS~~~hotd 5455 565758 59 - ., 71 - Autos for Sale 72- Tru cks tor Sale 73- Vans & 4 WD ' a 74 - Motorcycles 75 - Boat s & Motors for S1le 76 - Auto Parts & Acc .. IOfi• 77 - Auto Repair 49 - For Le•• 21 - Busineu Opportunity B96 - letart 937 - Buffalo 61 -;-Farm Equip.men! . 62.- Wanted to Buy 63 - Livestock 64- Hay & Grain 65- Seed & Feniliz.er 41 - Houses for Rent 42 ...-- Mobile Homes for Rent 43 - Farms for Ren1 · 44 l... Apartment for Rent 45 - Furnished R.o om1 46 - Space for Rent 47 - Wanted to Ren1 Em ploy menl • & Ltveslock 31 32 33 3 135 - 2 - ln ~emory Cla.~sifi~>d pa[{es cove r th<' Farm Supp lies Re al Estate 3 - An11oucemen1s Rates are for cunaecutive runs. broken updflyswlll be ch•ged tor each d., as separatf! ad_s. 388- Vinton 245 - Rio Grilnde - 2 ,00 P.M . WEDNESDAY 0 RATES 367 - ChMhire DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY _, 2 :00P .M ·. MONDAY ~ 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY COPY DEADLINE - Special! 81 - Home lmprowment 1 82- Piumbing & Hflllting 83 - Excavating 84 - Eiectrlcal & R8frig111Jatian Misc. Merchandite Building Supplies Pets for Sale Musicalln strumeflts Frui1s & Vegmabl81!1 For Sale or Trade . BS-"Gfi nere1 Hauling 86- Mobil e Home Re(la [r 87- Upholsterv • I • •c•blnet Style" 1 ' 68 Ea 5 Selection 50 IN STOCK with bni'ss accents. Your cl\olce ()! Cocktail or Commode eod table Many srytes ln siOdl;. SOFA ••'! 'i99 --- Jlii:Ht aY•u•u ~CLUDE S Ches!·BeO· Dresser •Mrrror. N,gtJi s land Sl59 99 SPRING AIR ONLY SAVE30-50% s488 ~"!premium I'JUO ~IW Card of Thanks Business Services The family of Lucille Schwarz Theobald wish to thank the many friends, neigh· bors and relatives for the support, . prayers arid expressions of sympathy in the death· of our lovid one. She was the grea • test mother, wife, sister and grandmother a family could have and I, as her dau&hter, do tharik God for sharing her with us for a beautfiul 75 years. Evayone has been so wonderful to the family in this ereat time of need. Remember the promise of eternal life. Thank You Marilyn, Wilbur, Carrie & Todd Large Contemporarydes9n In cla.ssicoa k finish r Sprlf>!l fll" tn&llres, se\ll ~~~ From PlliCED FnOM 42" Oa~ F1nlsh anf1 Glass lal>le wilh 4 OaiJneaiiJmer cll<ms Packed 5 SCI ' !99 . 1 299 WAJHU HYII '3" '3!19 $588°0 5 RIMOTI CONTROL ...,.,.._Qnf_....., .,........,.._! __ ·~c.- ""'-1iafot S299 '5 . Cassano AEICOfder SYLVANIA Video Model VC4020AT 288 '=- -- ;ill_, •-~--PI9~ 1 monw:a ._,. ~ ... progra""""'' • 155 r:twvlel6got.. quat\~. rll!'ldom"~q lllllflg • 31-b'lc:llon lrllrar..:~ remo~. Oilt*ol • 0!1-Kt.w! lunti!OIIIIo.Spla,. • Al.llo ICat1 lunil'lo • On. TOUCh A-11 fOTAI"""' Sjanclt>t • K21 k.noat.Jir_.., L•dltrlg SHoen • p-all ~,ee l .t • St>-- · uw~g )11• warranly on..._, ....aclt ,. Jlllol'lftl MIIU'I $28800 JEVVELRY SPECIALS 2rMI Wf'rl 10 k Wolf Pen personal notes · 1 400fo OFF EVERYTHING IN STOCICI end 14K Chains 16' ·l112D · DIAMOND BLACK ONYX 18' '1~" 16." '17" 18' '18" • ·$238 -............. ....... .,........ IMtltp 141( ::.::... s4 99 BULOVA docaoud. lote of R.O , 1, ' "" • I' 1 WATCHES Robert E. Buck, Ptobote Judge Lena K. Nea•lroad, Clerk · (12120. 27; (1! "3, POMEROY, OH. 992-2269 ' TO ., OHIO PALLET 'cOMPANY CUSTOM IJUILT HOMES &GARAGES "At ltasanable Prices" . PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949-2860 POMEROY, OHIO 992-6461 Day or Night · NO SUNDAY CALLS YOUNG'S / Spet<hu~ Computer Graphics, Publk Relations, Advtrtising-l MIDDLEPORT - GOOD LOCATION - Older home with a nice block garage and workshop in good condition. PRICED TO SELL AT HAIR STYliNG & TANNING " HUNTER SECURITY GREAT CHRISTMAS Glm GREAT PRICB • GifT URTIIICATIS CARPENTER- Nice double wide sitting on 1.86 acres in ~ country settinr. I 'h car garage, deck, equipped kit· chen, fenced .yard. ONLY $32,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - MID· DLEPORT - Really nice older home in town. 3 bedr oom~ 2 baths, full basement, I car garage and a nice b1g lot OWNER WANTS OFFER! $42,900.00. Henry E. Cletltld' 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Tu1118' ..... 992-5692 Jo Hill .............. 98H46&· Office................ 992·2259' NEW LISTINGS NEEDEDWe hM buyers for ltlp County Property. List with us lor b•t rwsults. .A JJ! WANT TO IUY WIECKEo OR IUNI CAA! 01 TRUm TOP OF THE STAIRS - fREI IITIMATI!- AIID Mastic &Certainteed' Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation · $38,500.00. . •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling Wi1h Dump Truck · •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Busine:u Far any of th•t servi<" call 614-742-2617 111 West Soc. Pomtroy Betw•n 9 o.m.-6 p.m. or leovo Moss0111. 992-6720 12-5-88-1 mo. 2·11r."'88-tfn ------·· GUN SHOOT J&L INSULATION . EVERY SUNDAY RACINE. OHIO Storm Doors & · Windows FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .__ _ _..;.9;;.·;.;19.;·H;.;t1:;;;•,• Free Estimates Call 992-2772 . 1/15/Hn .,.•, SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holidays THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. .. " . cak81 11. 1, lox 1U, Vinton 11·9·1 ,., pd. 11·3-'88-l.mo. POMEROY ·EAGLES CLUB H ,D. FREE with coupon and purchae of min, • H .C . Package. Limit 1 coupon per cuttomer per , bingo session. : ~ WE PAY $60.00 PER GAME · • OVER 110 PEOPLE '66 .00 PER GAME ' ., Lie. #006· 32 12-11 -tfn WOOD STOVES. ·. •12 Years Experience .... 45 DIFFERENT WOOD · " STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP Good Rates T.LC , 26 Yrs. Exp. References · Come see our Chrlttmat Selections. for your shopping <onnni· tnct wt will bt optn on Su..d-r• from 1 lo S p.m. thru a.., 11, , .... Joe or Pauley lowland 209 South 4th St. Midtlloport. Oh. 742·2421 "LOW INCOME HOME" STOVES, INSERTS AND . • • FURNACES .Featuring: Con.,olidated, r.dlch • ', . West, Brunco, Ae~hley .. ' WE TRAD~ LOWEST PRICES CARPENTER, 0~10 (Off St. Rt. 143J.. ,: Smilh Run Rd, Rutland, Oh. ' 698-6121 11·21-'88·1 mo. 12 -21·1 mo . )\ ...: u DOOR PRIZE 2 CHRISTMAS AT 10/13/8812 ....:·:: 1 LL ENGINE REPAIR •VINVL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO •. Now H - Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160 .SAlES & SERVICE We Carry Fiahing Suppll• Pay Your Phona and Cable Billa Here IUSINISS PHON! (bt4J 992-6550 IISIDIHCI PHON! (bUJ 992-7754 1128/ RADIATOR SERVICE also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas.Tanln. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-ll-tfc CHESTER, OHIO & l'tlr!J •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING· & REPAIRS. . Tacumaeh Weed Eater Homellte Jacobsen Ohio 992-6611 3·30- '17 tfn ·. , ,, PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985·4141 Middlep~~rt, 3-11-tfn 168 North.Stcond Middleport, Ohio 45760 Authoriutl Sorvi<o VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY NO SUNDAY CAllS New, LD<alion• MARCUM CONTRACTING.:·. Briggs It Stratton ·· .. , We c'an repcir and rt· core radiators and --ll+thtater cores. We can 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. ....;. 992·9n6 character and novelty Room & loard For Senior Citlztns and Hondicopped .' CAKES . by Donna Specializing in TRIPLE P EXCAVATING FASIIONS. PRICE REDUCED - Middleport - 2 untt lirick apartment building in town. Garage, AC unffs. good rental income. Close lo shoppinr. ,, · . 11 · 71 mo. JR. & MISSY , · 614-992-3643 lATEST • DESIGNER BOUTIQUE EASTERN DISTRICT- Spa· cious living w~h privacy on a ·deadend road. Large home w~h 4 bedrooms. family room, dintng room, living room with fireplace, nice kitchen cab1nets. Many other nice features. Call for an appointment Phone: II ·WBB·Ifn PRICE REDUCED - Middleport - A nice 14x65 mobile home in beautiful condition. New front deck and screened rear porch. New carpet-vinyl, panel· ing and celing fans. Storage building and ' chain link fenced yard. Nothing to do but r(!Ove in. $26,500.00. $24;900.00 . ' . Pomeroy, Ohio ,,.,,,,,,," Spultllrt Ltesa M. Murphey FrH·Lante Writer V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 '~ ,/:Jer i NEW LISTING - IIIODLEPORT - 2 story house siHing on 2 lots, 4-5 bedrooms, 2'h baths, gas fireplace, basement plus attic space and garage. ASKING $49,900.00. $19,900.00. Oeve Olleo, Dlreclor of Dave Dileo t DELIVERED work 3tc Enterpri.... Inc. $14 PER TON (FREE ESTIMATES) 28. 1918. (1) 3 . 10. 2tc INCHES ON lARGEST END -Ad dons end remodeling· -Roofing lnd gutter work -Concrete work . -Plumbing 1nd electric.! NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF OAYE DILES ENTERPRISES. INC . Notice Ia hlfobV given thot on Deumber 24, 1188. • D.,. Dleo Entorprioeo, Inc., ., Ohio corporotlon. h..lng ito princl!* offt'ce In Roclno, Ohio, by reoolutlon of Ito ohorohol.,o oloatod to dlo· · - ond wind up Mo effoiro. Mid thlt a awtlfl..,. of ouch diUolutlon weo lllod In tho office of tho SocrOUtry of 8t11te ol Ohio on Decem"-< 106 N. SEC. .MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 DIAMETER 14 SERVICE Public Notice ,, .I tb. MAXIMUM , CARPENT~R long Bottom,· Maiga County, Ohio, 45743, GELS Furniture &·J welry. 435 2ND GALLIPOLIS 446-8084 WELCOME TO Real Estate General pointed Executrix of the es· tate of Eurane J . Thof}'lu, 25°/ooFF -..p<. • f'a i> Nc>w Only ~~~- EUM HOME GOODIES BINGO JUST OPENED ALARM SYSTEMS 4· 1•86-tln NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oacembet 14, 1988, in tt,& Meigs County' Probate Court. Case No. 26104, Charlotte Cremeens. 201 Gktnn Drive, Gallipolis. Ohio, 45631, woo op· ' v. Coral -'J~ Flootlnt H..rt at DillmDfldl ':,;~~:! ~ -..~' \ . 1 ~::.1··:~ BISSELL . BUILDERS Located Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143, Pomerov. Oh. Public Notice VHS HQ VCR ~--------~--------~ SAVE · we luncrcup 40°/o OFF 742-2235 992-51.14 • e.. Cad.gt~Audio ""- dospli~ • Supei'T~oe~~ ~H J 614·992-5952 ALUMINUM CANS ........... 421 Immediate opening for experienced mtdi· cal tr-aiptioilist. Proficient in medical terminalagy ·, and a good typist. Excellt"t working conditiam ond fringe benefits. Send resume to Per· sonnel Department, P., 0. Box 344, Gallipolis, OH. 45631. ~ 5 •Residential •Commercial , 10 Years Experience CAST ............ 35( lb. liANSCRIPnO~ST '499 Get You.r Holiday 'Goodie Orders In Now. · AUNT TE'S 992-5119 TERRI POWELL 12-6-'SH mo. CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS.- ........ 40( lb. CLEAN ALUMNUM EXPERIENCED MEDICAL ·a.-- .. OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM #1 COPPER"" 13( lb. 11 Help Wanted ...... .. ·---·- ----· 288 • HOME BAKED !Subject to Change Without Notice I Thank You. Mary E. Parker Former Mary E. Gilkey ~YlrT~A • ! •• • TRI.;COUNTY RECYCLING Paying today Dec. 12, 1988 I am thanking my customers for tbe • Christmas cards and gifts this ' Holiday. Everything was very appreciated. METAL BED F,RAMES, .. ' 12-11-d8·1 mo. INVEST IH THE BEST LADIIS tAll. ,.• . ~=~ STOREWIDE SAVINGS · : ·Christmas Day guests or' Mr. field, Crystal of Medina, Mr. and •and Mrs , J. R. Murphy were Mrs. Donald Russell, Mr. and Robert Murphy, Robbie, Jenny Mrs. Ronald , Russell, Amanda ~nd Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Michael, and Mr. and Mrs, ' Evans Tyson and Jonathan, Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and ' John l)owns, Adam. Eric · and Brad were C)lristmas guests of Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. John E . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. · Murphy, and Chris. Mrs: Greg Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dummitt of :Davis, ·Ashll, Joshua ani! Mer- Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry : lnda and Peggy Murphy. \.if.olley, Calvlnlee and Mr. and • . -tllrs. Terry Johnson were Christ' Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, mas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, Harley E. Johnson. Michelle and Amy Johnson, Iva Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith; .fohrison and Kall Knapp and Iva Johnson, Mr. and • Mrs. ilarbara Hatfield and Mr. and Charles Knapp, Wolf Pen, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and and Mrs. K~vln Knapp, Michelle .fonathan were visitors of Mr. and Amy, ar Syracuse, and Kall and Mrs. Charley Smith on Knapp were Monday guests o! Christmas Day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Tom SummerLangsvUle. TO PLACE AN AD CALL 9cJ2-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. ·until NOON ·SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Jsnus1g Cl1111n" Run UMW meets UMW .meeting held ' Classifie ' 992~2635 . The Daily -~ntinel Page~7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . GALLIPOLIS·MIDDLEPORT 446-8084' ' Tu•day, Janu.y 3, 1989 INGELS·Furniture & Jewelry ,. Children's. recitations. carol herald, Jenny Varney, Mary; ·: singing and a pageant hlghllgh-. Johh Chaney, Joseph; Kelly •.ted the annual Christmas pro- Erwin, an angel; Celena and ; gram ol the Forest Run United Chas!ty Dillard and Brlttany • Methodist Church. Hauber, small angels; Chris . • Dan Nease had prayer follow- Hamm, the Innkeeper; Jason · •lng the opening song, Oh Come . Erwin, Chris Ball and Ryan :An Ye Faithful. Hollon, the shepher!ls; Joshua : The nursery-kindergarten Smith, King Herod; Phllllp · children. who . gave re\:ltatlons Hamm, Rabbi, Megan· Clark, ' and then sang several songs were . Chamberlon; Kim Sayre and · Sara Ball, Chaslty Dlllard, Ml· Amy Varney, guards; and Mary dam Eldabaja, Brittany Chaney. Rochelle Jenkins, and · Hauber. Sara Hawley, Stacie Amy Mills, the wlsemen. : Mills, and Katie Sayre. There was special music durCh!ldren of the older classes lng the pageant by Roy Jenkins, a giving recitations were Chris duet by Roma Sayre and Rose • Ball, Mary Chaney, Megan . Ann Jenkins, and a men's group : Clark, Jerry Clark, Celena Dll· of Kenny .Wiggins, Tom Ball, · lard, Jason Erwin, ChrtsHamm, Alfred Yeauger, Rick Hauber : Ryan Hollon, Rochelle Jenkins, and Jenkins. : Jerod Mills, Carrie Pugh, Della The pastor and his wife were Pugh, Klm Sayre, Joshua Smith, presented a gift and this was Amy Varney, BrJdget Varney. followed by a visit from Santa. The children san~ Children Go Faith Varney had charge oft he Where I Send Thee and program with Rose Ann Jenkins.arranging the music; Chairmen , Drummer Boy. · Taking roles ln the Christmas of refreshments Were Carolyn Salser and Marybelle Warner. /" pageant were Klm Jenkins, the -~ ~;:tcine Tuesday, January 3, 1989 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pege 6-The Deily Sentinel' : .• POMEROY - The Expert. ment In International Living; a iaonproflt International education and citizen exchange organ!· zatlon, has a new representatiVe, •Mary Jo Sartorius, to serve the · : Pomeroy area. Sartorius will be : vlliltlng schools and communities • around Pomeroy to make video : presentations and answer questions about The Experiment's 'summer Abroad opportunities. : The Experiment offers ~ Summer Abroad opportunities to · 31 countries - as diverse as : Martinique, Kenya, Australia : and Japan - with programs · fitting a variety of Interests. ;While some prograllJS ,highlight learning a foreign language, tnany of the programs have no : language requirement Others · feature travel or speclaltn!erest : activities such as biking In : ~ranee, mountaineering In Swtt' . •Jerland, and a special week-long : trip to. the Galapagos Island and · ' l>arwtn stations on the Ecuador lll'!lgram. No matter which program participants choose, all Summer Abroad experiences share three • components: a group of travel CQI!Ipanlons of similar age, an .- orientation period, and a Homes' lay - the heart of the prOJtram. • The Homes tay provides away · : to learn about another culture by ; living as a member of a familY• a chance to work, play, learn. : and share with a new family. : There are family outings, dally · chOres, local sightseeing, excur: slons with the group, social get-togethers, sports activities, . and relaxed time with new : friends. • Rep. Sartorius explained, "My • own 'experiments' living with . .tamllles In rural Mexico and · travellilg In fourteen E~ropean ; countries has changed the way I • think about myself as an lndlvld· : ual. As a result of those , early : multicultural experiences, I · have developed a strong Identity : as a global citizen, and disco: vered an International. career. : The Experiment's Summer Abroad offers young people an opportunity to discover the world • arid themselves - something : that Is needed today more than • . GENERAl CONTRACTORS 1 1-16·'88-tfri Referentes CLOWNS Shop ·•, ·· Where Collectors of Emmitt Kelly .Jr. Shops! - Santa _: ~ ,. •.>"· ··· RIVERINE ANTIQUES LIMITED EDinON . 50°/o TO 75°/o . -SAVE PH. 1-992-6822 12·11·88·1 mo. GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS BOOKCASES CROCKS • WASHSTANDS ORESE~S LAMPS ..The Gifts Thai 1\'evf'r II 24 E. MAIN CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES 992-2526 Listening Dependable Hearing Aid. Sales & Sentre• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages HILLSI"E MUZ.ZLE LOADING · 0 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinica I Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 Alii' MODEIN GUN SUPPLIES ~· Munltlootling Suppli• Modtrn Gun Su~li• Guns • Ammo • Slugs 3 - 27 Ammo 417 Secood Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hils. Pomeroy, Ohio Rt, 124 Eut of Rutland A<:rooo Hoppy H- RO«< ' Ph. 614·742-2355 l / 20/ dn 1 mo. pd. ' •a.6awc VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUS~ ~ PAY OHIO · • ,LATER Most Foreign and DomB&Iic Vehicles With Cub C*t Financing . UI0/,•Dawn With Approvotl Crollit No Paymlftt or lntwesf A/ C Service All Major & Minor '· Repairs · NIASE Certified Mechanic 'Til July I, 1919 CALL 992-6756 .D. J.'S TRADING POST "DOC" VAUGHN 614-992-1301 . • Certified licensed Shop 5-25- tln MIDOliPOIT, OHIO lt·2·'8t-l m9 EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE · PH. 9"9-2969 . BOGGS SAUS & SIIYICE Dealer far U. S. IT. 50 UST GIYSVIU, o•o YAIINIAII & ECHO Lo-od Hellwoy betw'""' Rt. 7 • Boohon. NEW & USED MOWERS Stnlct Cent• lor 1,.., Products 8. 7 Finencing on Yardman Service on All Makeo We Honor M(/Dioc/Yiso 9-1-81-tfn BUY NOW '14-662·3121 : Authorized John Dura, New Hollend, Buoh Hog Farm Equpmont Doallf, ftr• E••lt••t . Slf• &l11~1u · 1·3·'11-lfc FIREWOOD GUN SHOOT OAK, LOCUST CHERRY FIRE DEPT. $35 PER LOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK 992-2269 1-1·'11· ~· LINDA'S PAINTING " INTDIOI-IXTIIIOI ' FREE ESTIMATES Taitt the pal• aut of palntltlt. L8t ... do it fer you. VRY IIASOIIAIUtwt -HAVIIIPIIacES, 614~915·41 10 11· 19·' 81·1 mo. pd. RACINE Basham Building . EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. FD<tory Chaltt Shotguns Only Strictly ·Enforced 12 Gaugo 10· 7-tfn CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. • Middleport, Ohio 1·28·'88-tfn ROUSH CONSTRUCnON OWNII: GUG I, IOUllt ,O:h H . GEN ERAI CONIRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COIIERCIAL .CUSTOM ICITCHENI. IATHI IIIXliNIIVE IIEMODILING •VINVL IIDINO 6. ROOANO tMETAt. BUilDINGS HOUSING a ld'T. PROJECTS . SINCE 196!1 ..IIlii. SUAQIK 992-7611 11·21-18-ffn. ' WANTED.: DEAD OR ALIVE ·. •Washers •Dryers · •Rangee •F.reezere •Retrigeratore _; ,, ~' Must .. . lepair.. le": : KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 ' :: We Service All Makea- 1122188/tf" K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION . ... ,. Formerly Meigs Excavating Full Excavating and Construction Residential 8t Commercial Free Esti'"atea for· Resid6ntial 8t Farm Work Rt. 1, Vinton \ 388-8746 · .. • Owner 8t Operator, Tony Cardillo 11·9·1 mo. ·. ' �.. • .J • . ' I Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Page 8-lha Daily Sentinel ;, IIIII, IIIII. I' IIii~ II io 3 -- I 44 36 Lots &. Acreage LAFF-A-DAY . Amounc:einentil Tueeday, Janu.-v 3, 1989 • T-e levision Viewing 71 Auto's For Sale · KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh_ic!_ Aohton bo.,t,..l lorgo bulclng lot& mob.. ho,.,. p•mttt.t. , public Wlltli. • ..o !Ww ~ .. 8' . Clydo a-.._ Jr. 304-571Zlllfl. '~:~:~~~~ '0©\\.~lA-ltf-ZNS~ <WOlD GAM I --~-...;___; Ed;lld by CLAY R. POlLAN _.:.__.;.•- - - 0 8 TUES., JAN. 3 EVENING 1:00 (l) Bonanza: Tha ·Lost Epltod<!e D (l) liJ 9) Nowo 41 4 IIi CIJ 1111 D ll2l C!l Sponalook ril ""mon• The results are Homas for Rent PEANUTS .· ONE 1-\UNDRED NEW SPELLING WORDS ? NO PROBLEM.MA'AM! TEN PAGES OF 1-!IS.TORV' WE CAN DO IT! LA'I IT ON US ! Aeorronge leuen of tli e , fou r scramb led words below to form fpur simple words I WORK ! NOT TO WORR'I'! WE CAN DO IT! LAY IT ON US ! Lost and F~nd FOUND: II'DINn a. while haale ""P· Ml(ll Ad.· olf 790. lfod aollor. Coli 114-2Be-1471 ........... . FOUMl: Mololleoglo. Nooon • . ~laop vlcinlly. Colt lftw 5 .... 114-. .1-<1221. Found Thurwct.r morning. in McC ....bor lid .. Nlcllo- Hll •ra m.tlum lkM hound dog. wt.tte wllh bleck .. d larown IPOIO. - g looltw coli• wflh ...oilon 20.19. ........ 81 4-742· Loot: 11-* lomalo plol Coon Hound n . .. Meig~-01111•· line. Kat,.. ~nawwt to Good with c:Niot-... Aowonl. Colli 14-742· 2187. Loot: Long holrod bl-* lh• phord do~ Loot n Boohaii-Kno. E1gle lltldg• •r•• Oec.20 . An•wer• to Poo. 114-1482<*3. Aowonl Loil- 1111 PI'H8 Cl•oAingll PPJHS. Yollc!w 1101c1. bl-* Ofl'lx. JnMIIII sc. 304-4111-1197. 8 11 Help Wantad HELP WANTED 5 · - • boll\ ....... _ DEVELOPMENT COORDINA- I ' WIIIII~cl-fl<~!""on~ to . lv•ln 1 : cwp• • IPPU.,c.. No' p•e. TOR · I . I. pr...,.ed. llgnlfl.. • • Jodo. CoM 814- en. chid Rot. • dop. eoa •Pirionoo In of 448-""c-::.-.:- or 441- 21111 814-..... 1"113. p-.Oftlf .. d oar,._.s IDIIalt• Jn tlon. ml(ljor aifl• end •ec~ mal """' • · Hau• fDr ,....n. 4 or 5 bedroom. le requlrecf.<4bemonetrilld •uc124 II.. Vinton. Ohio. ceu •d IMd. . hlp In ttw Colll14-llfll-11310. ochlw-t of fund-iololng 15 Schools ao•- Donor cuiUtMkln. work 3 IR hou• for rtnt ... Adcleof\. 1118truction wJth la.cl Wid vol"'t. . . . OH. Bohlnd w.n.1.. 1 Grocory. exttnahte record IJMP'"Q . , d Coiii14-448-12B21ft• lpm. ........ lo ......... , ...1.... podlon blood In A - . Ohio. RE-TRAIN NOWI Nlco. 2 bo.t-oom. .... cwpotOd. requlrM tventng/wttkend IUSINESS ~ hill. Roclno • ............ d lf.,ll tl'raughout SOUTHEASTERN COLLEGE, 821 Joclaoon Plko. ~11_1_"-_" __ n_u_.-~light - - - Olllo _,,.. Coii448-4387.RogNo.ll-11· . __ tl•. Low 20'1. Send riiUmt.,d 1011111. owp•ocl. no lnlldo l..w of ta Koy AI-. PilL Oopod roquhd. 114E.artlrt-eDfriOtar, Pl.,rildPar992-3080 . . • onthoodoiSout-llhlo, 39e Rlchlond A_,._ A - . Qhlo 2 be*oom. four room ept, f lllrtii Cid I 48701 . t110.00. 2 .,._oom tm•M hou ... •200.0C or wllull on • FEDERAl.. STATE AND CIVIL ..,d oontrld. 304-175-2722. I!RVJCE JD • . NOW HIRING . Your orea. 21 Bualneu Z be*oam houM, b•tm.m 113.150 to 188,410. IMMENlw Hava Un-..rMhld ., d Opportunity DIATE Op.,lngo. CAJ.L 1·3111· close to .chool. t175. month. 73:1-5012 Ext F 271l 304-88:1-2113. ' . Ic A1K IK NI I.m_.~ 5 """dul For 1 on• n..- or U.O a., tndcor'418n. ,..Kinny ..H 1t Jim Mink Chevrolet· Oldlmoblo. 114-4411-3872 or 304-77:1-1134. "-on '-ft •- lnt•_, 1.11"'"' .,.. Public Sale &. Auction Pomeroy-2 BR . remodeled op.,m.,. off Spring Avo. Soc. d .... & rof. Coil Ill« I PM, 814-992-1888. Unlnnilhed 2 BA a•ID• .,... m.n. 1n town. carpMed.. Adutta ontv. No P'""' Coil I 14-4441- 4511. ProfeNional - t v docor•od. 2 BR .. Mli' ••r•«~. s!lc. dllp. ed. Col 1114-4411-BIU or 4414788. Service a 1 21<50. 2 8R .. c•port. Edgo of remodllltld 1 BA . ..n. Appl. turnithed. !dell to.-:ion- 1 blot* from downtown. 114-448-4138. C.ll .T CASH pold far '83 modol _.d uNCI e••· Smith luldt·P-Ioc. '9 11 Eo•wn Avli.. Oolllpolo. Col 11 4-4412212. n•• Comploto houooholdli of ...... .... • ontlqu•. Aloo wood 1 , F •· 00 o l -... 8 - 1 lftl...ure Oltv•. a Auctkm. 1ldrd • 114-4411-3119. JuM Con with or without "'o-. Coli 1.ony Llvoly-814.....- 1 Govwnrnont Jot.. 111.040 tat. 230 yr. N- hlrli)g. c.• 1-105-187-8000 •t. R-111011 for o.m.rt ftdlr .. lllt.· JOSHUNTINOlNEEOAIKILL1 WE TRAIN PEOPU I'OR JOB8 AI Auto Moch.,lco. Corp.,_ t... eoo...olo...... prl.- - g pold. 31U. ~~-ding Timber. eo• •1 • 2781 • ~ ' • Uood llmlture bl' tllo .._ <>< ...... - - d olio lolling 114-7<12·2411. Miry Luc:•Pilfto • 01'111" I_. ooow. Ooll 114-4411-1787 or 441-4428. Dlv-- flod Moclaol - k - Eloctricl.,o. Food llorvloo Wor-J BactroNCII Technldlftl. lncka• trill Melnt.n . . ae Worker•. N.,..lng Aulll-1 .,d Or-B-. Moahlnllto, OfflooWor,.... ond -· 11ogllt• now3rd d••• bo9Jnnng Januory •-:ill 0122. UIO I 814- ~1'1 11 VILl': Help Wanted Pon-tlmiMLTfor tlllriiJUippod pt,y,6QI.,'• Otttoe Uborlltory. A,. In p...., to lho Moclool Pfele. 203 J8«*eon Pike ._. -1:30-4:30. UP TO 118 HOUR PROC!ISINO MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED. FA EE DETAILS. WRirE. BD, 1087 W. Pllllodolphlo. luMo2D-QO, On· tlrio. Coif. 11712. OOVEIINM!NT JONI N.,;. hiring In your • • both olcllod .. d - o d . For 1 lilt of Jo .. .,d opplloollon. eon 1-81&31:1-2127. Ext. J 813. DIRECTOR OF TOURISM a.,,..,, WMit•• hou•. IOUOHI' AIQulr• mll'l g FQMI tlblllly end verbll, wrttt• .,d public ""'• •••· --nd roJ•- ••· 81cholorl or n tourilm holp"L e..dr-mofo: flaaCio114. c/oOollpoJIIDoly Trllolno. 128 lhlrd"..... 0111~ polio. Ohio 48831. •r 3 or 4 8R. modul• home on F-..hed or unfurnilhed. Good ecr• of 18'1d w•h pond. VtlfY a ... oonclt6on. 1 chi'ci nop.ta. goodooncl. Col 1,14-~111-1807. Hwon. 304-882-2411. 4 or S be*oom. 822 Jackson Tral••· unfurmhtd. ooupl-. lt .. VInton. Ohio. Coll114-388- omoll chldrori ac:coptod, lit. 1, UIO. • ID"'II Rood. Pt.Pit. behind Kill. 304-875-1071. 2 Ill· In cou mry, VInton oroo. ltcwe.Nfrlg..EI.a..w.t•.nuh Mobile hom11. furnl1hed, ...d. UIIO rnontNr. Dop. C•H f17&.00onduppormonthplla utlkl•. 304-171-e612or875114-llflll-9188. 3900. Fodwol. IIIIo ond Chll - - · 4 bedroom. 1\ ..., -::;;:::::;==;=~=== Jo... Now Hlrftg. Your .,... IWJII ho,_ .. n_... with Zbol 11ono •13.110 tollt480.1mm.. ll"• loll- ond tarmol 44 A psrtment Oponlngo. Coli 1-311·733"Jtv••P-. By,.. for Rent 1082 •t. F278B. olll. - gorogo. opprta. 1 ooro - - - - - - - - 1.. 4 1~ ml• llbave K. . ,..,..wy CUIIonw -todl bouJJhll, ~-- Aolrlng lkl dlrODV• p~aa oorwunw to 114-99:1-11., ""• looc:h Stroot Mlddl"""" Ohio.' . . . . . dlllviiV• .rv6Git .. d 3p.rn.. 114-247·21, cloy, my- 2 blclroomllrnilhld ~Pwtmtnt. uti"• paid. l'lf•ll'lc:a Phone product ona1 .,_,four Wlllul. 304-1182-2.118. M uot lloo wll !In thll dll~oov AVON. Ll•n wNe you . .nl ,,.. tr.lnlnt lnau-.• . . . . blo. F... lblo hou,.. Rowwd .,d raao.-lon for • • . - . .•. W..t ta ..,_ morol Cal Avun Dlltrlct M • - It 814-19• 7111 . •-'* llr_,_ clnln'/•• -............ . Now ICC4PtinD lppiiCIIk:lns for Mlln. ,.,...,.., ONo. To ,.como • Myot...,.c ...... 66 . F~.rnll:hed IPt.. 1 BR. 807 Soconcl. Oolllpolll. 1226. U.tl~ tl• pold. Coil "1-44 11oft« 7 PM. 2 beci'oom Apta. for rtnt. C•rptted. Nlc. lifting. Uundry faclltl• .,.lllltble. CIA 814982-3711 . EOH . 2 bectoom epwtment i"' Mldcl• port, f188. pa- mont!\ doDook ,.,.lrod. Coli 814-992-238 I d•y1 and &14·992 · 2509 Aenlng~. F..,nllt<ted room-919 Seoond Ave., 0.11!folil· 175 1 mo. Utllftl• pol . Slnalomolo. Sh•• bot I> Col 441-4418oflor 7PM. 2 -oom . . .- fultv 32 Mobile Homes for Sale tr•h pldtupo pr0¥klocl. Molnt• NIICI ••~~~~'"a cm.e to lllopt.'lkl 1nd ac:,hooll. For mor•lntorrMtlon c.ll 304-8823711. E .O.H . '*'" AVON · AI • - · Col Mart1v n W••• .304-ll:t-2141. 441-7~. Serlou1 46 Space Buy for· Rent Country Mobile Home ,_.. Routt 33, North of Pomwoy. Lott, rentell, ul•. Cal 114-992-7479. 1*1•. antv •tt• 8 .,.. .... ._ CAll 814-889-3711. 2 Pure Bred White Germ1n Sh.,hwd pupploo. •100 ooch. 814-742·2911 or 114·7423100. complete t43. 211. Rill T.,5or pupL 150. Clll .rt• I p.m. 304-891-3142 or 8953429. 57 Musical Instruments •••om. beglnneri, •rioul . . ltlrilt: BNIlndh'~ll gutt• ~Boll. . . . . MuoiO. 1114-448-0987, Jofl *"'•11'1 lnllructor. 114441-1077. LlmMod op.,lnll, Rhlorlno AntJqu-. 11 ~4 E. M ..n ltr-. Pom•or· Houro: M.T.W 10Lm. to &p.m., 1 to lp.m. 114-112· 2528. au.- Comm•DI~ 8 ..ding lor ..... Pt. Ploa.,., Coli 304-17.11- Flr•ood for • • tt.rdwood opllt. t30 pldluptruc:k dollvwy. Coli 814-441-4812. I dllll •\ 81 Farm for yourself. g vv• •k• p1Jtmen1e. C1l 114448-171l Serv1ces ., commotion . Q· 9:00 D (2) all In the Heal altha . Home Improvements Nlghl A robbery suspect's fatal shooting makes Vi:gil doubt his competency. Q (!) Top Rank lloxlng liJ 8 (I) tltlrtysometltlng Malissa thinks her biological IASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconcll5on11 lt•lme guar.,.._ loCII rlfer•a. "rnilhed. Fr• ..timll•. Cell ODied t ... clOck is runninq_out and 1·814-237·0488. d.. ot night. Ao . g.-raBaaement Wll!l•proafing. SWEEPER ond oowlngmoc:hlnt ?P*• .,..~ ond ouJipll11. Pldl up .nd dlllv..,-. Dnll Vea..um Cle1ner. one .h.tf mile up Ooorgoo Crook Rd. Coli 114448-0284. MORTY MEEKLE AND_r-W_I_N_T_H_R...!...o_P_ __.:_~ ...-----------, WAS THAI YOL! MAKINGTHOS~ FUNNY N015!:5 IN CL..A-55 TODAY~ OH, NO!! YOR'N MIGHT BE TH' SAME A5 INE I! CAIITER'S PLUMIINO ANDHEATINO Cor. Fourth .,d Pin a Qllllpollo. Ohio Phone 1114-441-llfi.BB or 8144411-. .77 . Bernice Bede Osol -'------ ~.,..__...·--- ,......,....1 ...-~- •••aned •• ••oM. 1111 , _ ,.,k 3 - T.141172; 181111ty ..o 2 bodroom T.oloc. 141170: 1971 Come l!p Ac~s The Classifieds Electrical 'Your 'Birthday 100 2 - - T. E. fiOic!:Z. 104-87.3000. ;---- J • . II II: IJdll,ilillil R • · - 304-178- 17. 77 , ........b ........ 11 ooncl. .,, :lfi2-\"tl.. "She said I'll die in a freak accident. That means I don't. have 10 quit smok ing!" ·---=-----··-- ··-·- -·---- ---·~ ,. =: . --- -- _, ____________.._,.....________ -· R w.... Bwvloo. POOII, cllternt, welte. lmmedl•• 1.000 ... 2.000 -dllhiiiY Col 304-175-BJ7o. ' . B7 C llll Ill 1121 MOVIE:"CBS Tueeday Movlo · IIJ) Larry King Llvtl IHl ttogano Herooa lUI The Law end Harry McGraw 9:30 IHl TwHight Zone 9 VldeoCountry 10:00 (l) 700 Club D (2) all Midnight Caller . (I) Ill (I) HoartBoat There's much trustrallon when lhe ,medical practice is sued . Q (D IHl Newa .. (!) Bill Moyera• Joumal Power of Myth Ill Q] Bamey Miller \!)) Evening Ntwo flll Crook and Chaae 10:20 CD MOVIE : Young Warrior& lA) (1:43) .10:30 (D 511111 Annuol Report of the Secreterita of State Rusk, William Rogers . Henry Kissinger, Cyrus Vance, Edmund Muskie, and Alexander Halg discuss the nation ·s foreign policies. Ill Q] Odd Couple flll New Country 11:00 C2l Remington Steele • (2) lil miD 1111 111 a21 9) Newo CJl SpotiiCtnter (!)Sign OH Q] Love Connection 1!)1 M-yllne UphQiatery ..... Upholotorlng . . .lng trl OOUntylrM23YMt. The belt n ., ....... ,. Col 304·171·4114 for froo ·-ortn• -·"*·· ' -------- ----- L iH) H-ymOOIIIIW PISCES (Fob. 211-March 20) Try lo avola an acquaintance loday whose politics or philosophy always clashes Jan.3, 1•9 Be appreciative of lhlngs that may come rather easily to you In the year ahead. If you take your' opportunities for NMJIIIJII dlyar.lltn-•-omollo-IW,sd-d. Auto's For_Sala ... both 1140. • . . . .Muoo . oo t _71 _.__ ___ _ __ P'-twoad 2 bedroom gM 10x11; 1174 Yom• Adtl-e. ~oom- 24x12; 1171Mm~ w- her 'fo'Ork. e R•ldentill or aom,..clll wlrlna or ropllr~ liceM.t llecrriciM. EMimlte • - Rldmour Elldrlool, 3041171-1718. Llvfttock Experience Eudora Welty speaks about her past and Former secretaries Dean Equipment llmothr H... • -tor Coiii14-J79.2711. plokup lpod .......... _ t.111 Jo. ....,_ t30.00 olood. 1114-4BI1131 or 4fll.1721. I Plumbing · & Heating 11100. 2 - - 10xll0moblollomo In good ollop& 11110.00-h or .,. llnonoo. 304-8752722. MY LEGi'. "- ......... Ak•• A - Llvootoolr lola Albony· Bolo wwy Sllu!dov· 1 PM. U.•oolr ooeoptod ofl• 4 PM ....., Frtdll'. 1 milo • . , of Albonv on lt. Rt. 10. Coli 81 4·112-2322. 118-3831 ev•lnga. tlr- 1 6f<E:AK ._.,......_. &. Refrigeration For lila: Oolr Coli 304-178-2787111• 4:111 ..... LAUIS-H, RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. -~~ coli IWVIclng GE. Hot Point, w•here. dry•• end ....... 304-871-2398. 84 1178 Uboltv 14x7V, 3 _. ....... t7,1100. 00. 304-8711171 . . dl~1713. FORA \.,..-..._ RON'S Telwlsion Service. Houa• cllll on RCA. Quuar. OE . Spoollllng In lon~l\ Col 304;171-2398 or 814-4412484. 82 UTILITY ILDO . IPL : : 30"x40'xl'8.. a ....oe. ,. 18'xl" tr-* door. 1-3' "'"'k dooo: 1480 ER !CT!D. Iran Horool- Coli 1114-332·11748 Coli oct. 83 ANYTHN6 HU H ?- I Polnthg: lntor!O< I Ertorior. IT• •~nwt:•. C.l 814..4488344. Fetty Tret Trimi'ling. atump .........1. Con 304-175-1331. LJH-HUH ... MY FINE;ER GOT CA.UGHT IN MY YEAH ... TOf./'.ORROW (D (!) The American granled. you are not likely to develop their true worth. CAP~ICOAN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) You could be a lrlfle susceptible today in be-. !laving all you hear. Belore you pass any· gossip on 10 friends, It might be wise to double check lhe lnformallon wllh other SOurces. KnQ~.Y where to look for romance and you'll find lt. The AllroGraph Matchmaker lnllanlly reveals which Blgno are romanllcally perfecl for you. Mall $2 to Matcllmalcer. c/o this P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland,j OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (JM. 20-Feb. 11) Problems' you may ha\oe to contend with today! • could be ol your own making . Theyl might be traceable to a lack ol personal Initiative ot a failure to uaa · feasible melhods. "-'per, ' LEO (July 23-AUfl. 22) A firm hand , lhe Iiiier will be required today If you hope to impress those over Whom you have authorlly. Wishy-washy behavior wllh yours. This Individual might altempt lo draw you Into another unresol- will not inspire subordinates. vable debale. VIRGO (AUfl. 23-lept. 22) Usually ARIES (March 21-April 11) Your com- you 're a person who tends to underpassion for the underdog is an ad mira- slate your role In everyday accomplish .. ble quality, bul be car.eful II doesn 't ments . Today, however; you might be draw you Into a sltuallon loday where just a shade loo boastful aboul what anolher's errors become your liabilities. you've done. TAURUS (ApriiZO..May 20) Judgments LIBRA (llept. 23-0cL 23) Where your fl· you make today could be Influenced by . 'nanclal lnlareata are concerned today, wishful thinking instead ol reality. If you Ws best not to delegate authority, partake this poslllon your peropectlve1 . llcularly to anyone you do not know too · could be severely dlstorled. well. Indifference could lead to regrelo. .GEMINI (Mooy 21-June 20) In an auempt SCORPIO (Oct. 14-MoY. 22) It your to expedlle a difficult career maller Ia- mdle Is willing to make comprom- or" day, you might make promloea you'!l conc:eoslono - • asttclcy I.-Is conknow you can'l keep. Unfortunately, ·cemed, lry to be open-minded yourself. olhers will believe what you say. If you're Inflexible, H will only make · CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Overlndul- lhlngo ........ gence could be something ot which you ,IAOrrTARIUII ( -, 23 Dec. 21) You , should be mlndl\ll loday. Good things' are likely to have a very clear choice towlll be doubly appreciated II you par- day bet\uun rolling up your oleiM!Iand " take of them In smaller quanlllles. gelling the fob don-..or m.ely resting . on your taurellllf you chOOM the laller the day could end up a big zero. ' II! Miami Vice 1;1 flll You Can Bo a Stir • I Complele the chuckle quote~ .-.1.. -.1..-..1.-..1.-..1 . ..-J by tdlmg in 1he m1SS1ng words 1 you develop !rom step No . 3 below. :...:;..1-=--ri,;.;:;.I-=--TIaM e .., - . PRINT NUMBERED LE TTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Oddity - Plaza - Kinley - H&(lrth - PAID for TEN "Why is the slar so upset?" asked a crew member. A friend grinned, "She only got nine bouquets alter her perforl!l&nca , ~d she PAID lor TEN. " .- BRIDGE · · NORTH • Q 10 8 ,, .• . .' 1·1-11 .72 tAJ0984 tASS JAMES JACOBY WEST EAST +A 3 2 +98 7S "KJB43 .1096 +K? • 62 +QJ09 . ...·''.,. +J872 .. u ., SOUTH .Long suit is wrong suit .,.... '- +KJI .AQS tQHS tK43 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South By James Jacoby ' The result of this deal left declarer in a shell-shocked state, puzzling over what be could have done. The opening lead went to East's heart ~ine , and de- clarer won the queen. In a routine West Norlb Eaol Sou til Pass 3 NT Pass I NT Pass ·....... ' ... • OJ -•• Pass manner, without a care, South atOpening lead: • 4 tacked his longest suit by leading the queen of diamonds. ·East won the king and returned the 10 of hearts. Declar- L-----------~--~-" er let this hold the trick but had to win a spade trick by leading the king. Sure," the continuation . He then · cashed the West will take ~(,ce and clear t~~ arer can hold up · remaining diamond tricks. Although . heart suit, but until the third round. -.: declarer could take the ace and king of taking his clubs, he was still one trick short, so he Then, when he takes the diamond fi. played a spade to the king. West gob, nesse and loses to East's king, ~t . bled up the ace and quickly took two will have no more hearts to-play, and. · the contract is sale. Does thi3 line ol~ more good hearts to set the contract. For a much better chance at mak- play guarantee the contract no mat~.: ing the contracL South must play what? No, but there is risk only if Westagainst the grai~stead of trying led from three cards in hearts, aii!f'; right away for many tricks in dia· East held live hearts originally . Not, moods, he 9hould at once try to set up likely. .. . , "'ill ace CROSSWORD .. b~ T.. OMAS JOSEPH · ACROSS 39 .!tine fi, I Byro'n poem 1944 5 Swiss . DOWN 9 Da.•h 10 lilum 12 Morrow . ~ a BP in a and Tayhack 13 Funicello 's <'O·slar 14 Nighi. 'lo .... . ' I Even 2 Breathing mountain bt>ron· Gardening need hurry (sl.) 4 ~ues . "-. and 5 Wandered 6 George's "' · Yesterday'• Anewer lyricist • 7 Speed along ' 15 Playwright, 25 Mr . Bates' 16 Dock U!Jion 8 QuaranMossplace 17 Sugar Ray tine 18 Ark builder 27 Cavities · or boxing 10 N.Z.. 21 Reduce· 28 Main artery 19 "Krazy - ' nal.lve to pulp 29 Moratorium 20 Seaweed rood 21 Apportion 22 Pulsate 23 Snack 24 Lave 2511asty puilding 26 Weapon 27 Short- 11 Related 22 Wine type 34 Airline mater- 23 Golf stroke initials· · nally 24 Girth · 35- -ny ..- . ...-. -" -. ··- • tempered person (sl.) 30 Nigerian 31 Baseball's Mel 32 Trouble 33 Pay orr 35 "The - . ~· · . .' from lpanell)a" 36 Mason's · --·• need 37 Brazilian ' ' tapir . 38 Coach Parseghian and others DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work il: .. 113 . ,. • ' • • AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW ..... ..-. . ... .. _ 11:30•(2) l!llleatoiCareon CJl Cottage Beakatbltlt [1)1:-. . (D Tony lrown'a Joun111 •Ill Nlahtllne Q llll USA Today ID IIJ) Newlywed 01m1 , Jl2l Sports Tonlgllt e Jill 'Night Heat' CBS Late Night Vlgllanle justice Is issue wt>an Combet Court takes 10 the llreels. (R) IHl Hll llluaa J:!11 AmeriCan Mapllne 12:00 !D MOYIE: The Emlg,.nta, Peot2 (POi (2:3t) a- 1D Nlglllllnt Q <DSijnOII DIIJI!n'*lllnmanl Tonight 11J Magnum, P.l. •l!ll Twlllgltl zIIJ) ,...,.Night ODI..,at flll Neeltvllle Nqw 12:20 CD MOVII!:lllght PaaNge (1 :30) . One letter stands for another. In this 8ample A is used :·· ) for the three L's, X for the two ~·s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all ~··.••• hints. Each day the ~e letters are different. • • • -· • CRYPTOQUOTE QUWNW BY RNW OBGW ~~T B 0 0_ E 1 TBMMW~ QURY GCN .. QU~YME ACYWZ B ,Y E Q R Y P W IY~YCHY RIQUCN Yeaterdav•• Crvptoq•ote: BETTER THAN COUNTING YOUR YEARS IS TO MAKE YOUR YEARS COUNT. -SOURCE UNKNOWN . I • • • --l :.:! .' •' • • • • •• " I ' a other helps you- a -." I1--T-1 wants a baby. t;J Tree Trlmmne.:.d Stump Remowl. Frw _. • · c.11 304-175-7121. . LIJJ~.Iii.k 8:00(1) MOVtE:,Tha Emlgrente, Part 2 (PG) (2:31) D (2) all MaUock Mallock must d$fend a caustic radio personallly . !;J , CJl Muscle Magazine (I) II (J) Who'l the Boll? Tolly tries to bolsler the confidence ol his ne¥< young professor. Q (D The Power ot Choice (!) Po,.., Oome look at defense problems and tf1e tax dollars involved . 1111 e1121 Tour of Duty A sacret a«ack Is planned by the Viet Co~ during the Tet · cease-fire. tB Q] MOVI : B,.zll (A) (2: tt) 1!)1 PrimeN!IW• lUI Murder, Sht Wrote 3 NIPvllle Now . .·.. 8:05 CD NBA Beaketball 1:30 [JJ Ill (J) Roo..nne Roseanne 's blnhday bash lou Dan creates an unexpected PUmp -'• .nd aervloe. 3041911-3802 Slllllllln. flll Crool< end Chou 7:35 C!l sanford and Son Discover how to learn to int••.td. you c., r•~nce or 1J1 IIJ) Croaattre .. make cholees thai are right Mnt wei• compl•.ta.-ned.,-. WMITrMie: 8ft ful1idPIIorrino -uptrovol '*"P«fot'compor of .,... voluo thot wll tit 1981 Ford R.,.., 8ft bod. 304-11113579. . AVON Ill ••11-or.,_., 304-875-1421. 2 - - 12x50. 304-875-2722. !' "':"'-"'- . Rotary or cabl• tool ••nng. 59 For Sale or Tred8 54 Misc. Merct!andi1e Trtpto.-• ........ plpa Flvo UMd aect6ons .,d T. •110. C.l 514-317· 7114. ·~ •teriDr, red pluah lnllriar. IS lpd.. over•w•. 11,000mil•. tf PM AKC rega.tered hiHtte Hound Antiquas F:or Lease 1104. can. 114-441-0910. UDDer Rlv• Rold GOI!Ipoh, Ohio 63 49 Lwgo.,..pplos-lwkl.old.molll, t20 each. lhota • wormed. lor11 or omoll Two--· 122VIondltr011 Point P l - . W.Vo. 304-175-MII CAll oft or 2p. m. 304-773Muon WV. ....._ '; Vans&. 4 W.O. JC.nnol. Him• Chow .. ud .... vloo. Coll114-"l-3844oflw7 PM. · 814-4411-7~. ~t51 . ·-. v""" . ~ 1988 I ronco II X LEdftlo" Bl-* .. Compi. . IMeof ewpM. oongol•m. vfnyte Wid c.p.e rwntL c..,.. In llock onJv. Vlnylo Fllh Tonk. 2413 Jockaon Avo, "'"'~'"" ot 13.99 jlrd In llDCk . Pl>lnt Pl111ont. 304-875-2093. only. fr• ..tlmMea, no job to 10 Jill lot up f14.99ond 10gol *' 'S <("~,__ 19BOF-350V' B.,glno. 4opood tr-. o.n., •mp Hd E.: . Cond. te.300. 304-4N·I039. 1973 HolllonFordlruclu. tiiOO. Coli 304-468-1916 or 304175- 2019 In d Md PRICES SI.ASHED·Wordroborog. f148- 178. au- . . . - . - OII·!OV- t188 now e108. Cc:.~ntry wood tllble wah 3 oholrol bonoh-reg. fBI9 , _ t 211. Men¥ Mere Monll¥ Sw· lngVoluoo. Rt. 141 lnContoniiY 1A ml1 on Lincoln Pika Hotol-814- 44&- 9510. rvt,. ov it!' > ' <1 ALLEY OOP 'diu d d OilY'" ..,P. 1109 oon · 80.000mles;'771&-.-...,~• a• 000 ~. 30• . . . · or0 ' 178-221&. ~ · -o 2372 0-IWiiynd Cottwy ,_.lin Siem•e tav., tdnens. VIRA'S FURNITURE I APPUANCES Op., Mon.-811. I AM-5 PM, Sun. 12 noon-6 PM. 114-44113158. Ro o n. fraf nnt·WMk or month. Sl.,.ln_g at 120 1 mo. 0.11• SIMplng I'OOI"M wtth cooking. At.oTriM• JPK8. Afl hook-up& Pets for Sale Groom md Suppty Shop-Pit Grooming. All brMdt ... AII aty..._ l1m1 Pat Food 0.11•. JulloWobb Ph. 1114-. .1-0231. MOLlOHAN FURNITURE 45 Furnished Rooms AGAIN. THAN WOMEN .. C~ 'TI Ch 73 Cll'p.ted. eppiiWtC*, ...t• _,d no's PIDIIIn;. a..- Mon. thN Sot. l'h. 114-4410322. •ee.ooo. .,d,_..,eemonttt, .-..-. -ooolltalto•onJonuwy 4, 111· 1100-821-3174. D-. c.h wtth C.n.,_., •••2 SA ., wMW, For kwr price~ an OuMtrv Cerplt ltow, • refrtg. fur,.t.d. Child • FurnttuN oome to Monot.w welcome. No p.ca. t22& 1 mo. F.,nltu,.Uppw RIMr Rd .. 814- -•ed. • • of our Dom6no'1 Pa. lloroloOIIod lit 111 Nolth Ooll'r". •··••···•·•· , 2 blct'aom u,....rMhed 12x10 w/d hookup. 'h mlfe pelt ti .M.C . on Rt. 38. llol. • d.,. roqulrod. Colll14-"l-4319 or 304-1741-9710. PortiJr fur,.~ 3 bodrOO<n. double wklt wilh a•lfle for ,.., On St. Rt. 141 1275. SKILLS 0!1' VOU JO •. THE . 4 1~ .. fullbooom- I g•"!!• month, dop ..~ 114ADULT WliLOING PROGRAM "" corpllod l•omo n. .l. City 982-7401. ATTRI-COUNTY VOCATIONAL odlooiL U•lol low. WoodICHOOL O!TS YOU IIOLLS. NatuNI a- .,,..., 2 t.•oom. on qulel Rrtlll In Weldera tre highly tldlted . P~oed to CoR 114-"1- Roolno. F .... hod. Nlco odd on worMrt:. At celt• the trllnlng to 0211 llftwo.a I PM, ttONQe roon. t17& ptua •H bocomo thll highly okllled lOY!udlkl•. CAIII14-982-7288. wlldlr In I•• thin on•1•· Cel tho Mil Edu . .lon Cont• ., 3 IR . deluxe, AC. a 2 be*oom: turrahed, Maher 78:1-3811 ... 14torogllt..... ~ poot-S.,eorT~e. 41R . hou•. 1nd '*Yef. aoncltla~W, •225 cl•3rcl. You ~NV' bl •1 ble to ,.,.,.. · good locotlo~ eon 304-171- month plls dopook ond utilltll. 114-99:1-7478. fln .. al~ •ctato ..-toryaur 6104. our Concrete block• Ill sir.... yerd ordollvOfY, Muon-d.Goll~ollo Blo· -~ c o .. 1231\ Plno .. Ohio. Coli 814-4412 78 . W£8TERN RED CEDAR • Ch.nnel Runic ond Lop Slclng "Dock Motwloll a -..tood Quollty ~ETIDE. ~~~ll:~h.,o-114- BuliN .. • Rd. Optn 9lam to Spm Col1814-441-5038. JY Mf c""-•_ - - ord. 3 MR11 out o mo. Coli far trolnlng •• ....... -oolglbl• trlin In G- ell! .., d •k tbou1 lin .. c:lll lid sourc.. f110. Mott-orboxoprlnll ful or twin •11. tlrm *71. Wid .... a - t210 • up. King t3&0. 4 drMW clleat " ' · Oun cobln. . 8, 8 • 10 gun. Bolli' m i l t . - tllfl I t48. BOd ....,.. no. no • Kina fTomo •so. Oood ooloctlon of bedroom .ult:-. m••l ....,...., hoodboordl •30 ond up to 181. f('uN THAT ATTENftON 1971 Chowy SliP Sldo PU. PI, ·PB, AM-FM.C011. oldo • Bullclna MM-'III window, 400 motCM', 1uto. IJod!.. brlck. - • plpoo; win- 11200flrm.Colll14-381-9107 5_'_ 30_PM_ dow~ lntolo. Ole. Cl.,do Win. ..;':...__ __ tora, Rio Grondo 0 . CoM 114- 1917Ch..,yFioololdoELpldcup. 245-8121 . '7.000. Col 814-245-9231. 21R . trill• for rem. 1 mlleirom - · HoopMol. Coli 114-2458882 .. 245-88110. bogln=.-.,IIY lrlliJIIIVIII'III W•meftflllll 1211ondup., lllfll. Bolli'~ . .. ,,, .>HO~ER . 66 Building Supplies OOmpl«l I tho Cont• II 763-31111 1111. 14. A Fumaure ond ·~~-~~~~~~~.~ Coli Tri-CounoyVoollloniiAdult .._or onth Folr vwlllyaf .. ndlngo,ou-•o- ~ u ... bMI e- hooow. .,gino =---=--.:--:--,:;-;-holll. polol Jool<. ziP 1oc:1c. - · 72 Trucks for Sale nM oommode ••· C.U 8 f4441-2381. 1973TII1illm kla trudc. wtth 1oQ bunkl. Col 814-258-1198. , oftl• d•k. ". :~;::':'.-;' • < ·~, ·THIS AATICL.E ~ 'JA'(5 MEN HAVE T._.., torldlll, •m• doc:lc. . .( ""., ... itruu.304-17B-11 19· 10 O.ya 1111'11 • town. No pMI. Dep. & rfl. Stove · ~-· Wanted To Buy . . Pontile Fl•o. block. .... cond.. new dra brlk• • SHADY LAWN AI'TS. 721 S.condAw. Fwnlthed efflcl~ a. turtma -' t175 • mo. ku.,..,g - · I gorboaa am al• •cka Itt on~. Cllll • f 4•411'4107 or 441-2102. Naw~ FRANK AND ERNEST I0 IH S N U I e '77 Cl!.y lmpolo. 301 outo.. n.OOO ml•, ruM ·good. VWV dopondoblo Moko Offor. 304. 773-11009. .-.c:e.. • ,..u.. 23 • 19720icloCud- aoodcond. 2 door, ht. · - 304-87&-2487. 3 •.·5 Court St. ~ttch .. with rtcw•& ,.,..,"' t210 rol. No p ... Coli 114-441'128. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent e Philosopher: "Don't mistake knowledge for wisdom .. One helps you make living; lhe 6 1 r, :7:00 (2) OUr Houaa (2) PM MtgiZine (J) Sportaeenter lll D (J) Current Affair l!l (JJ MacNall/ Loflrer NewaHour (1 :00) 1111 • 1121 tiJl Wheel of Fortunet;J Q] -··Company 1!)1 Monayllne ® Colt.ge Bllkttblll lUI M!aml Vlca flll Ftndango 7:05 CD Andy Orfffltll 7:30 It (2) Family Feud (!) All l!.mert.c an Pulling Serioa Best ot '88 Red Man/TNT (I) EnletUtlnmanl Tonight II Ill USA Today 1111 e1121 1111 Jeopardy! II)Q] M•A•s•H ' ' 1 Tee II Up . D Cll ABC Ntwa Q <DBodyEIIctllc .. (!) Nlghtlj llualne.. Report 1111 D1121 CBS Ntwa tB Q] WKRP In Cincinnati IIJ) ShowBiz Today IHlWKRP . lUI CarloOn Expoeaa flll New Country &:35 C!l 9 lo 5 Situam,n1 Wanted 12 It MEEHT 3 :.....;,:.... f.--.,:1.:...;..1 1" . .:.,.......jl . 1Dli\ 6 • FLYOST .I dlsaslrous when Beezus pays for her oW.. salon *'"haircut. ' (!) MOVIE: Or. WhO: Frontier In Space (1 :34) tB Jl]l Happy Oayo IHl Facti of Lift lUI She-Re flll American Magazine 6:05 CD One Day at 1 Time ~:30 D (2) all NBC Highly Newa MULTIPLIC~TION TEST? SliRE. WE'RE READ'(! ALL IN A DA'{'S .* ., �• Pom~oy- MiddlePort, Page-1 0-The Daily ~el .. •' - .HOME ! ''DIGNITVlAND • SERVICE AlWAYS" Ben H. Ewing-Director Thi1 .. ·week't · 6sme1· . PH. 992-2121 108 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. .. "COME GlOW wmtus .. • . EWING FUNERAl tuasday, January 3", 198~ Ohio ' Seton Hall slips past Fs . .. ~eorget~wn ......... -FARMERS . Daily Number 315 Pick-4 4828 Page 3 , BANK • Ohio Lottery & SAVINGS CO. • ~- POM£10Y, OH. 992-2136 ) 992-2137 TUPPDS PUINS; OH. . 985-3315 MEIGS 667·3161 BOYS Vol.39, No. 167 U.S. jets down two. ·Libyan fighter planes GIRLS Jan. 5-Aiexander Jan•. 9-Ftderal Hocking USED CAIS NEW CAIS USED CAIS POWELL'S ' EASTERN -BOYS FOlD ; liUOS~ •COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE •MAJOR REPAIRS . •COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT & IALAIIICE , oMOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ' 298 SECOND ST. GIRLS POMEROYI :OH.- Jan. 5 -Symmes Valley Jan. 9-Southern Ja,..-11-At T;imble \992-2196\ Jan. 6-At Southwestern Jan. 7-At Gallipolis ·."HOME BANK . Jan. 5-Southwestem Jan. 9-Eastern Jan. 2-Kyger Creek REMODELING TO BEGIN- Ph1111e I work will begin Immediately on the fanner Royal C.rown Bottling Co., building on Norlh Second Ave., STORE.HOURS: MON.·SAT. 8 A.M.-10 BOYS INSUIAHCE ClAIMS WBCOME 461 310 AVE. IIDDIEPOIT, 011. \ • SOUTHER" IODY._ P.~ 10 A.M.-10 '"' GIRLS HOME PEOPLE" Work will begin Immediately The building program for the building which will provide a on the first phase of converting new future church and Christian 1,000 seat sanctuary as well as the fanner Royal Crown Bottling · School Includes ·two phases. areas for Sunday school classes. Co. building, North Second Ave .. During the first phase, the front The Rev. l\lllchael Pangia, Middleport, in-to new quarters for part of the building wlll be pastor, announced that work will the Rejoicing Life Church and ·remodeled for use as a fellowship begin Immediately on the first Christian School. hall. youth meeting room, junior phase portion and that blue The Rejoicing Life Church high school class space for the . prints and permits will ano-:v purchaaed the bulldlpg. some Christian School and restroom oecupany of the portion of. the time ago and received in late facilities . bulldlng affected by that phase December state approved blue The second phase will include before phase U is completed. prints for the bu llding. reworking the rear part of the • SYRACUSE 'OFFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFI~E 949-2210 THE ' CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY "Your Financial Center" . 97 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT; OliO 992-6661 INSTALLMENT LOANS 992-3077 Sales & Service EAST IWN ST. · POMEIOY Yeiar Deller •• River t•• '1". ~1•11 AND MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 198B·B9 BOYS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 19BB·B9 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-Athens .......................... Away Dec. 2-Miller ............................ Home Dec. 9-Trimble .. :....................... Home · Dec. 13-Nelsonville-York .......... ::--A~y Dec. 16-Wellston .............. ........ Home Dec. 20-Vinton Co...................... Away SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 198B·B9 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Miller :... c...................... Away Nov. 29-Southern ..................... , Home Dec. 2-.North Gallia .........:.......... Away Dec. 9-0ak Hill ........................ : Home Dec. 13-Kyger Cree_ k.............,...... Away Dec. 16~Hannan Trace .............. :Home Dec. 17 -Feder~l Hockihg .......... ... Away Dec. 20-Southwestern ......... .-..... Home Jan. 3-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 6-Symmes Valley ................. Away .Jan. 10-Southern ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Gallia .................. Home Jan. 14-Parkersburg Cath ........... Home Jan. 20-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 24-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. 27-Hannan Trace ................. Away Jan. 28.....:Miller ......... :... :............. Home Feb. 3-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley .............. Home Feb. 14-Parkersburg qath ........... Away No. 26-Aiexander ...................... Home Nov. 29-Eastern .... .......,............. Away Dec. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Dec. 9-Symmes Valley ....... c........ .Away Dec. 13-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill .................:...... Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ................ Home Dec. 27-Greeri ............................ Away Jan. 6-Southwestern ................... Away Jan. 7-Gallipolis ........................ Aw_ay Jan. 10-Eastern ......................... Home Jan. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 20-Symmes Valley .............. Home Jan. 21-Ravenswood .................:.Away Jan .. 24-North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 27 -Oak Hill ........................ Home· Feb. 3-Hanmin Trace .................. Away Feb. 4-Federal Hocking .............. HO!Jl& Feb. 10-Solithwestern ................ Home Dec. 23-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 30-Lo&an ............................ Away Jan. 3-Belpre ............................ Home Jan. 6-Aiexander ........................ Away Jan. 10-Federal Hocking ............. Away Jan. 13-Miller ............................ Away Jari. 17...,-Warren ........ ,............... , Home Jan. 20-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 24-Nelsonville· York.. ........... home Jan. 27-Wellston ........................ Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co ..................... Home Feb. 3~Belpre ............ ,................ Away Feb. 7-Aiexander ................ ....... Home Feb. 10-Federal Hocking ............ Home FOOO' STORE St~!~~.R~•rol investigate ' EAST.- ST. .,, . . y '~ 'i'· '~:!!''. ; >--•. ' r ' two hit-skip accidents . ',> · ._.f,JerveO••. •Ohio lOttery tlcketa •VCR R-Ia •MHk · . · ,•ln..d .. •HiintfnJ Ucenae . , OWNEib DAN SIDWELL 99.2-9907 .... IRLSSCHEDULE~-----------------~---MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19BB·B9 GIRLS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 19BB-B9 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Eastarn ........................ Home Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 5-Southern ........................ Home Dec. 8-Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville·York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co...................... Home Dec. ·21-Eastern ......................... Away Jan. 2-Belpre ............................. Away Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9:-Federal Hocking .............. Horne Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home Jan. 19-Trimble ......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York.. ........... Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home ' Jan. 30-Vinton Co ................ :..... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. 6-Aiexander ........................ Away , Feb. 9-Federal Hockins ...............11way Feb. 11-Southern ....................... Away Nov. 22-Meigs ........................... Away · Nov. 28-Southern ....................... Away Dec . .!-North Gallia ................... Home Dec. 7-Trimble·.:........................ Home Dec. 8-0ak Hill .......................... Away Dec. 12~Kyger Creek .................. Home Dec. 15-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 17-Federal Hocking ............ Home Dec. 19-Southwestern·................ Away Dec. 21-Meigs ........................... Home Jan. 5-Symmes Valley ................ Home Jan. 9-Southern ........................ Home Jan. 11-Trimble.......................... Away .Jan. 12-North.Gallia .......... :........ Away Jan. 19-0ak H1ll ........................ Home .Jan. 23-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 26-Hannan Trace ................ Home Feb. 2-Southwestern ................. Homa Feb. 6-Symmes Valley ................ Away BAUM .Jim Cobb · Chevr:oleteGidsmobilt e(adillat, Inc. LIME DAN EXXON . -----------------BOYS SCHEDULE------------------- WE .WILL ' TAKE CARE OF e:-i!8 FOR IREAIFAST LUNCH & DINNER ftattirina: ·*GMt 111mburprs •ROat BMf on Croissant Stuffed Bllltd Potatoes TICO Slllds * hll •• C.• * * * o~;:.,Out• P.M. ~~;~~~~i:~' P.M. 1 P.M. ,..., I '-ov "'"~~' INSURANCE NEEDS CHESTEI, OH. , DOWNING•CHILDS MUlLEN,-MUSSER . INSUWJCE. MUZZLE LOADING and IIUNir.G .,._5 FanaraI Home lfOUIS: Men. tin Fri. • v MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614-992-5141 COMPLETE SELECTION .. 555 PARK ST. MIDDUPORT 992-6611 CAll 992-1311 or 7130 a.m. to SdiO p.IIL 99t..JRl II Setwtllr 7:30a.m. to 4110 p.m. I ' .'. --- - --'------·---·-........___-~ 0 ' ' '. ' ' ~ accident at 1 p.m. Tuesday on US 35, 0.2 miles east of Mile Post 14, where SR 160 merges westbound with US 35. Troopers said Bonnie S. Barton, 47, Middleport, passed another car, that was merging onto US 35, and collided with a westbound truck driven by Clar· ence J. Taylor, 47, Rt.l, Northup. There was no damage to thetruck and minor damage to the car. No one was tnjured. The patrol cited Barton for improper passing. Violet M. Stumbo, 77, Scot· town, was cited _for failure to yield the right of way after •an accident at 1: 17 p.m. Tuesday on us 35 at the Intersection of Buhl·Morton Road . Troopers said Stumbo pulled onto US 35 and collided with a car driven by Daniel L. Persons, 21, Fort Bragg, N.C. No 0 newas Injured. Damage was moderate. The patrol Is Investigating a hit-skip accident that occurred at 3:38p.m. Tuesday on Bob McCormick Road, one-halfmllesouth of SR 160. Troopers said an unidentified vehicle went left of center and collided with a car driven hy Teresa L. Lewls,l7, Rt.l. VInton. Damage was moderate. No one was injured. The hit-skip vehicle left the scene. BATAVIA, Ohio (UPI) -The _pending before the Envlronmenstate says It will pursue the case · tal Board or Review. against a Clermont County comJudge Robert Ringland, who pany accused of puniplng con-· had said he wanted to continue tamlnated water Into a creek that the trial that started 10 weeks p r o v 1 des w a t e r f o r ago.' said he granted the mistrial Wllllamsburg. motion "with extreme reluc· Richard Shank, director of the tance and profound disappoint. Ohio Environmental Protection ment and regret." Agency, said Wednesday he He granted the defense motion would pursue a retrta~ after a for CECOS International, Its Clermont County Common Pleas PiU'ent company, Browning FerCourt judge granted a mistrial In rts Industries Inc .. and Allan .the case of CECOS International, Orth, fonner CECOS environ· lis parent and two Individuals. mental manager, but denied the 'Fhe mistrial was granted for motion for John Stlrnkorb, the defense after the prosecution former CECOS operations used a wrll.fen :memo. during · manager. cross-examination of one of the They had been named In an defendants and the defense said SO-count Indictment charging It knew nothing ol the memo. them wit~... pumping ph~nol· "Wewlllcontinuetopursuethe tainted water Into a branCh of ... case Involving numerous ha- Pleasant Run Creek; a water zardous waste violations and we source for the community of will continue to aggressively Williamsburg. Closing argilments are sche· defend our decision to deny this facility a permit," Shank said. duled lor March 15 .. "in the Continued on page 5 A request' lor a permit Is :LUMBER OF One person was slightly injured and two drivers were ~ited after two cars al\d a pickup truck coUided at 6:23 p.m. Tuesday on SR 7, at the Intersection of Little Kyger Road , in Addison · Township .. The State Highway Patrol said Douglas E : Halfhill, 38. Cheshire, stopped in traffic: His car was hit from behind by a vehicle driven by.Lisa A. Plants. 32, Henderson, W.Va. Then, a .t ruck driven by Delton W. Fowler, 44, Racine. struck-the back of Ihe Plants car. There was moderate damage to all three vehicles. · Hal !hill was Injured and taken to Pleasant Valley Hospita'l at Point Pleasant. The patrol cited Fowler and Plants on charges of fallurJi' to stop within the assured clear distance. The driver was injured in a one-car accident at 11 p.m. Tuesday on SR 554, about eight miles west of Cheshire. Bryan Branham, 18, Pomeroy, suffered a minor visible injury,bu twas not . treated. According to the patrpl, Branham lost control on a curve. His car went off the road, striking a tree. Damage-was heavy to the vehicle. There was no cltar· n. One dr lver was cited an State plans to pursue retrial of CECOS VALLEY ntM.AVL. ' 1----~-------~----~------~-----------------------------------~~~~- Blowe.r · ,.., .. \ Rawll•.l• Coat• . ALL YOUR HARDWARE .........w..... ,..... 985-3301 SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 19BB·B9 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Aiexander .................-..... Away nov..28-Eastern ........................ Homa Dec. 1-Kyger Creek.. ................... Away Dec. 5-Meigs ............................. Away Dec. 8-Symmes Valley ............... Home Dec. 12-North Gallia .................. Away Dec. 15-0ak Hill ....................... Home Dec. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 22 -Alexander ..................... Home Jan. 5-Southwesterh .................. Home Jan. 9-Eastern .......................... Home Jan. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Jan. 14-Waterford ........ :............. Away Jan. 19-Symmes Valley ......... :..... Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 30-Waterford ..................... Home . Feb. 2-Hannan Trace .....,........... 'Homt. Feb. &-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 11-Meigs ........................... Home Middleport, to convert it Into luture quarters for the Rejoicing Ule Church and Its Christian School. W ~rk to begin immediately o~ first phase of project SUNDAY FOR . MEMBER FDIC WASHINGTON (UPI ) - U.S. ""'-.( fighter jets " acting in self~<defense" on patrol over interna· Mediterranean Soa ~tiona! waters shot down two Li~yan MiG -23s above the Medl· terranean Sea 'Wednesday and 0 200 returned to their aircraft carrier milos safely, the government said. The Libyan pilots apparently parachuted from their crippled Sovlet·bullt jets after lhe F -14 Tomcats from the USS John F . . LIBYA Kennedy fired on them, accord· · ing to U.S. officials In Washing· ton and with President Reagan in Los Angeles. The attack occurred at about 5 a .m. EST, about 11 a.m. local time north of Tobruk, Libya, the f~;;a::;;;;;-;j'--\~:;;;---~ EGYPT officials said. The Incident, latest In a series of clashes that Included the l).S. ·bombing of Libya In 1986, comes amid renewed tensions over reports that Libyan leader l\lloamml)r· Gadhaflls building a chemical weapons plam. Reagan administration officials main·tained the downlngs had nothllig to do \llith the plant. . , "The ' Libyan· aircraft apUPI Graphic proached the U.S. Navy aircraft in a hostile manner -over lnternationa I waters· and the Navy · aircraft, acting In s~)f· defense , LmY AN JETS SHOT DOWN - U.S. fighter Jets shot down two fired air.-to-air missiles, downing l,ibyan MIG-23s over the Mediterranean &!a Wednesday, both 1.lbyan aircraft, " a Navy according to a Pentagon spokesman. The U.S. jets were from the statement said. carrier USS John F. Kennedy. (UPI) The two Navy r-14s were " eonductlng roUtine defensive sl"milar ena~oun te r · betwl'en foreign ·min isfry 'accuse¥ th e patrol," said White House spo- American and Ll byan jets, had U.S. or a '' premeditated" attack· kesman Roman Popadluk with led to sharp criticism on Capitol against the two MIG fighters. the vacationing Reagan. The Hill and elsewhere. Popadiuk told reporters in Los president was awakened and A White House spokesman said Angeles, " The F·l4s were threainformed at 3 a.m. PST, an hour President-elecl George. Bush tened while conducting routine after the incident, he said·. also was awakened Wednesday operations ln International airsArmy Lt. Gen. Colin Powell. morning a1 the ylce president's pace north of Tobruk. The F -14s the president's national security residence in Washington. There returned safely to 1helr ship. and adviser, woke Reagan at his new was no Immediate reaction from two parachutes were sighted home in the Bel Air suburb of Los either Reagan or Bush. from the downed Libyan airj\l)geles. Failure to wake the' Libya n radio, monitored by the craft," indicating the Libyan president in August 1981, after a BBC in London, said Libya's pilots might have escaped . { Jan. 3-Southwestern Jan. 6 ..... At Symmes Valley Jan. 10-At Southern PAT Hill FORD, Inc. 2 Sect lono, 1 2 Paget 26 Canto A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 4, 1989 Copyright«! 1989 Jan. 3-Belpre , Jan. 6-At· Alexander • at . ' Variable cloudiness tonight , Low In mid 20s. Thursday, High In mid tes. Chance of rain 60 percenl. ------ -•.:,---------'--1 .- lt------....--'--- -'--·--·--i-- I , - ' C()nstr,uction spending up 0.8 percent TUNISIA "M·' .+. CHAD SUDAN By LYDA PHILLIPS UPJ Business Writer WASHINGTON - · A spurt In single-family home building and public projects sent 'constructlon spending up 0.8 percent In November, the Commerce De· partment said Tuesday. • During the first 11 months of . 1988, $370.9 billion of new construction was begun, 1 percent above the same period of 1987, · the department'~ Census Bureau reported. New construction In By LEE LEONARD be a tough two-year session in November was launched at a UPI Statehouse Reporter terms of solving the state's offices In the new State Offlf'e seasonally adjusted annual rate COLUMBUS- The 118th Ohio problems . Tower across tHe street !\'om the of$411.1 bllllon,0.8 percentabove Statehouse . General AssembiX convened "Now the real work begins. " the revised October estimate of Tuesday amid spec'alation It wlll ' Chief Just!~ Thomas Moyer of warned House Speaker Vernal $407.8 billion, the bureau said. the Ohio Supreme Court and Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, as he .Lawrence · Chlmerlne, c hlef associate Justice Allee Roble accepted nomination and elec· economist for the W.E FA Group In her first day on the Res nick, • • tlon to his record eighth term as of econemlc forecasters In Bala job, swore In the state senators. speaker. ·'The road between now Cynwyd , Pa., said the Increase Stanley Aronoff, RSen. and the end of 1990 will be a long was larger than expected. Cinclnnatl, was elected Senate and difficult one. The choices will · " You have to be very careful " 6~ president, succeeding former not be easy. " Interpreting the construction fig· . · Lawmakers are expected to Sen. Patil Glllmor, R-Port Clinures," he )Yarned, Qecause durton, now a congressman. The Ohio Bureau of Employ· have to raise taxes to accommoIng cold months good weather Aronoff. 56. Is a 22-year vetecan mean more construction ment annouqced today the Ohio date the demand for public ran or the Senate and has been In than ·the Industry's strength County unemployment rates for services. They may ask voters the General Assembly since 1961. November 1987. Among the for permission to Impose a warrants . Sen. David Hobson, R· "Fundamentally cons tructlon state's 88 counties , unemploy- special flat rate income-tax for Springfield. was chosen presi· ment ranged !rom a low of ·a. 7 education. Is not a positive force In the dent pro tempore. Sen. Richard percent in Hancock County to a Other hot issues wlll be care for economy right now ," Chlmerlne ,Finan, R·Cinclnnatl. Is majority sa ill. ''Construction Is zigging high of 10.7 percent In Monroe the elderly, general health care leader and Sen. Eugene Watts. and the growing gap In the and zagging but not really going County. R-Columbus, Is whip. , · The comparable unemploy· Medicaid budget. anyplace. With Interest rates Senate Minority Leader Harry But opening day was basically going up, that trend will continue . ment rate !or Ohio was 5.3 Meshel, D-Youngstown, took his percent, a bout the. same as 5.2 lighthearted, with senators and next year.'<l. re-election oath on crutches DaVId Wyss, chief economist percent In October. The com par· representatives mingling with recovering from a broken ankl~ able U.S. rate In November was their families, photographing for Data Resources Inc. In sustained In a nightspot accident and being photographed, holding Lexington, Mass., agreed that 5.2 percent . ~ In Kansas City last month. Ten counties had unemploy - children and grandchildren on ihe numbers might not be as good Democratic Sen s. Neal ment rates at or below 4.5 their laps, even letting them vote as they look. Zimmers of Dayton, Eugene "From November to March percent In November. Three . for them. ~ Branstool of Utica and Michael these numbers aren't terribly counties had unemployment . For House members, It - l~t: White of Cleveland remain on the above 10 percent. volved checking out their new useful," · Wyss said. "They tell rates party's Senate leadership team. Among six Southeastern Ohio you how good the weather was counties, the jobless rate for rather than how healthy con- November remained the same struction was. Construction's not only in Gallla and Meigs coun· dead, but It is slightly Ill." · ties. There was no change !rom Overall residential construc- October percentages. Gallla's tion spending was up 0.7 percent rate remained at 6.4 percent and In November; led by single· Meigs remained at ji.8 percent. family housing, the government Ji'aul Gerard has been appointed _by Meigs County Common The unemployment rate rose, reported. · Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow IIItotheposltions of criminal bailiff however, In i\thens County, up In November, speQding for 0.1 percent to 5.1 percent In assignment commissioner and deputy sheriff. The term of new single-family houses shot 2.3 Novewmber; Jackson County, deputy shall be from Jan . 1, 1989 to Dec. 31, 1995: Gerard.Is to percent above October to an up 0.4 percent to 7.4 ,percent; receive $2,000 per year as compensatiOn for services as bailiff annual rate of $121.5 billion, Lawrence CoiiJity, up 0.3 percent Appointed as Meigs County, Common Pleas Court reporter~ while non·f!!Sidentlal .bu Udlng to 5.5 · percent; and . VInton were Teresa Tyson-Drummer, Paul Gerard, Crystal Whitlatch dropped 0.8 percent !rom Oc· County, up 0.3 to 9.4 percent, the and Mary Gilmore. ._ Iober to a rate ol $92.3 billion, the highest among the six counties. In other court matters, ,J .B. O'Brien, Pomeroy, has filed a bureau said. judgment action against Michael T. Grifllth, Pomeroy. OBES said the work Ioree In Public construction In No- the six county area numbered The State of Ohio, ex rei'., the Meigs Co)lnty Commissioners vember also did well, up to a 84,600 and 79,300 of them were Pomeroy, have filed a complaint for necessaries to cover cost~ seasonally . adjusted annual rate employed In ·Novemher, leaving of support, maintenance and medlcals for minor children of $81 billion, up 4 percent from 5,300 or 6.2 unemployed In the six ' . ' Continued on page 5 October. counties. · Oh • lawmakers expecting to face several hot issues in '89 JO . Meigs jobless rate rema'tns · at B percent Local news briefs-. Gerard named to Meigs posts •. � 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 01. January 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 January 3, 1989 blake cardwell coler coy dyke freeman harris jones kimes naas ohlinger poole thompson wheeler