https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/705fff7ec1385936d7abd9aca6fbd020.pdf 9437888ae1a71a8915ff4353594cdb0f PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Bengals are eUminated by Minnesota Pick 3 867 Pick 4 1483 I Super I..Allto 1-6-11-13-14-16 Kicker 103717 Partly cloud)' toalcllt- .... between five ud 11. Par11y cloadf Wedaeld&J. BIPMIP' 25. Chance of snow M ~at. • 2 Section•. 12 ·P•g• 211 Cent• A Multlmedl• Inc. New....,., Pom-e roy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 26, 1989 Ohio has 16th straight day Qf' .sub-freezing temperatures, snow B)' United Pre~~~ International As Ohio shivered through Its 16th straight day ,pf sub-freezing temperatures Tuesday, an overnight snowfall made things miserable for motorists unlucky enough to work the day after Christmas. Most of the state saw I to 3 Inches of snow by daybreak, but accumulations In the Snowbelt counties In the northeast ranged from 4 to 8 Inches. The extreme northeast was still under a winter storm warning Tuesday morn. lng, with another 2 to 4 inches likely. Blowing and drifting snow caused travel problems across the state, even In the west, where snowfall was light. There were numerous reports of 2·-foot drifts In central Ohio, where snowfall in the 1- to 3-inch range was common. Rush hour traffic on Clevelandarea freeways was crawling at 20 to 30 mph for the most part, but with post-holiday volume light, there. were few major problems. Temperatures rose or stayed nearly steady across the state untll around midnight, when a cold front entered the northwest corner of Ohio. By mid-morning, the front had moved east of the state and temperatures wer~ falling sharply. In Toledo, It fell from 24, degrees at 2 a.m ., to 10 at 8 a.m. With a strong northwest wind following the front, wind-chill readings were even lower: 6 below zero In Toledo and Findlay, 15 below In Akron, 18 below In Cleveland, 19 below in Young- stown and 30 below in Mansfield.' As the cold front raced east through the state, a highpressure system located in the eastern Dakotas was to move Into the mid-Mississippi Valley . Skies were expected to clear across the state by Tuesday night, with cloudy skies returnIng Wednesday, along with a chance for more snow. Lows Tuesday night are to fall to zero to 10 above, and highs Wednesday are to reach 15 to 25. Looking ahead through Saturday, the mercury should break the freezing barrier. It will be fair Thursday, with a chance of rain or snow Friday and Saturday. Highs will be In the mld-30s to mld-40s, and lows around 15 Thursday, and In the mid~20s Friday and Saturday . Ceausescu, wife are exeeuted FLO~~~ fnme!J . . j 'fdm;!l;.AIllbUadled beacbper Is frem a llfepard b)l lctele1 .. • ' ' . station Ia Ormoad Beach Cbrlsamu Day. S~aay skies broqllt 110111e people to the beacb, ( Ufll). !1o.~f4a'~citnis ~~us~ry hir · kart!;·bY Sub-freezing weather , •'r ' By Ual&ed Prenlnte.-aatlDnal . The snow-stricken South was thawing Tuesday aftl'!r .days of sub-freezing temi>eratures that e;xtended deep Into Florida, where farmers assessed damage to citrus and vegetable crops, while snow dusted portions of the Midwest. ',.. ' · . The National Weather Service said highs crept toward the 30s and 40s In areas of the South that barely hit the 20s Sunday. The thaw began Monday, melting rem~rits of the first white Chr'tm...ln decades for much of the deep South. ' In Florida, citrus Industry observers estimated 40 percent of the state's 130 million-box cltnm crop was lost in the first two !lays of freezing cold. It will be weeks'before the actual losses are calculated, officials said. ; "We have significant fruit ~LOcal news briefs----.. Ohio has 15 Patrol cites Pomeroy woman A Pomeroy woman was cited In a two-car crash Sunday at 12:30 p.m . in Rutland Township on C.R. 3,1.6 miles north ofS.R. 124, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Faye 1\. Steinmetz, 42, was cited for fallure to yield after her 1982 Pontiac Phaenlx hit a 1970 Dodge Dart driven by Christopher M. ·Mutton, 19, Rt. I, Rutland . ·' Hutton was driving south when Steinmetz backed out of a driveway and Into the road. Hutton swerved to avoid hitting Steinmetz's car, but Steinmetz started forward and hit Hutton's car In the left side. 0. Squads have 22 holidny calls Twenty-two calls were answered over the Christmas weekend by units ofthe Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Six calls were Saturday,ll on Sunday and five on Vhrislmas day. On Saturdayat 12:08 a.m., Tuppers Plains was called to :Route 681 tor John Chevalier to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport was called at 9:30a.m. to Hudson St. for Florence Custer who was treated but not transpogted. At 10:55 a.m., Pomeroy transported Jobn Fix from VIllage Green Apartments to Pleaal!-nt Valley Hospital. . Syracuse at4: 30 p.m. was called to Route 124 for Garnet Strait ' ' to· v~ana Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called at •: 45 p~ m. · to Lincoln Heights· tor · ar.cfa Hicks who was treated but not transported. 'Tile Syracuse Fire Department wu calletHoat 5: 57 p.m. for a miDor chimney fire at the Jim Ancttn:IIOil residence on Roy Jones RDad \ •. .. 'aUttay at 4: 40 a.m., Mtddleporl' went to Route 7 tor Hilda .: K~han tQ Holzer Medical Center. · umblaFireDepartmentwucalledat9:56a.m. toLaura's on Route 1.:4. Scipio and Albany Fin! ConUJiued on ~Je 12 , 0~ .Store .. - -·· ....... ' damage In most parts of the Into the 50s and 60s, with a 71 state," said Ernie Neff, spokes- degree reading In Waco, Texas. man for the 12,300 member While the warmer weather Is Florida Citrus Mutual, a statewelcomed by most cold-weary wide organization of growers. residents of the region, fruit The state's winter vegetable growers In the Rio Grande Valley crop also took a beating. · of Texas said temperatures are Farmers In Immokalee est!rising so rapidly that workers mated Tuesday that the cold ha·d probably wlll not have time to destroyed more than 90 percent salvage fruit to be made Into of the area's tomatoes, peppers juice, a process that usually and other vegetables. takes 30 days. ''This freeze has just devasA surge of cold, dry Canadian air swept through the Midwest tated us," said Collier County Commissioner Anne Goodnight. overnight, keeping temperatures "This Is the kind oUreeze that across most of the region just puis people out of business," said ·above zero. Freddy Strano, "(ho grows 2,000 Heavy snowfall was reported acres of tomatoes In fields south in northern Ohio's snow belt and of Miami. a few light snow pockets In Areas hard-hit by an arctic central Illinois, associated with blast In Oklahoma, New Mexico, the arrival of the colder overTexas, Arkansas, and Louisiana night air pushing over Illinois, last week enjoyed mild t~mperaIndiana and Ohio. tures as the mercury climbed Continued on page 12 holiday deaths on hi@hways By United Press International Fifteen people were kllled In accidents on Ohio roadways during the 3 % day Christmas hollday weekend, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Tuedsay. A patrol spokeswoman said there were five deaths Friday night; four Saturday, two Sunday and four Monday. The patrol's count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday. Two double-fatality crashes were reported, both In Medina County. One accident occurred Friday night ·and the other Saturday. The victims: Friday night St. Marys: Robert Williams, 41, Lakeview, died In a two-car collision on U.S 33 and an Auglalze Cou~tty road. Elyria: Harold D. Owsley Jr., 24, New London, killed when his car hit a tree along a Lorain County rpad. Clnclanatl: Cathy Harmon, 32, Clncinnad, kllled wben her speed~Di car hit a bridge on a Clnclanatl street. Medina: Edith P. Grat, 73, Akron, and Ertc M. Stela, 19, Continued on page 12 BUCHAREST, Romania · loyalists were planning an attack The members of the National (UPI) -The provisional govern- · to free the dictator. Salvation Front assumed collec"Nobody can Imagine the tive responsibility for the decimellt released videotapedplctures Tuesday of deposed dictaexceptional quallty of the ma- sion, he said. He added that "all lor Nlco!ae Ceausescu and his chine of repression of Ceau- the norms. of exls tlng legality" 'wife' following their execu tlon by sescu," Roman · told French were observed~ tbetrial• tlftng ' f(W~Il. " and" ure '·fn · 'the ·:tf!l~lon. ·-~iWe 'w'eFe In etrcum• tJ'lD_I~,ary · trl~l)!ll. tnclud\ng the Romanflitf' c!al)ltiil began·'to l:'e- !itances that' did not permit us to pmeilce of "'p6pu!ar assessors .. ' turn to normal as sporadic walt . There were pressures. We or jurors. fighting end~. had Information concerning Confirmation of the executions The official Romanian televieventual attacks on the place came as the provisional governsion videotape was the first where they (Ceausescu and his ment appointed former senior conflrmation .that Ceasescu and wife) were." Communist Party official Ion his wife had been executed The judgment and rapid execu- Dlescu as president, Hungarian · Monday as reported by Romantion were necessary bec<!use of radio and the official Soviet Tass , !an television. Closeup pictures "the pressure from terrorist news agency reported. showed Ceausescu with what groups who wanted to release Illescu, 59, was a secretary appeared to be blood In his hair. them," Roman said. Cqntlnued on page 12 He was wearing and overcoat and a tie. VIdeotape taken from farther away showed what appeared to be Ceausescu and his wife, Elena, collapsed face up on pavement near a wall. No closeup was shown of Ceausescu's wife, and no other people apLaura's Grocery Store, a long- for "at least 30 years" by Laura peared in the 20-second clip. time establishment at the inter- Krebs, Jeffers reported. Food, Ceasescu and his wife were section of Country Road 1 and hardware items and gasoline captured Friday some 60 mlles Route 143 in Columbia Township, were sold at the store. At thetlme \ out of Bucharest when his helicwas leveled Sunday by fire. of the fire, Krebs was In opter was forced to land, HungarMarco Jeffers, assistant tire Columbus. Ian television reported, citing chief for Scipio Fire Department, Although the cause of the fire Romanian television reports. Roreported that his department has not been officially determanian television said the · rewas called at 9:56 a.m. to the mined, Jeffers said that a faulty lease of the video was delayed one-story frame store with living heating stove or furnace is because of the distance of the quarters in back. suspected. execution site from the capital. Albany and Scipio Fire DepartFiremen were able to save only Prime Minister Petre Roman, a few ments were also called to assist small things, said Jeffers, who was appointed Tuesday by EMS. Pomeand financial loss from the blaze along with Rutland the provisional government, told roy Rescue was called to the Is suspected to be subs tan tlal. French Antenne.2 television that scene to bring air to refill air Cold temperatures hampered Ceausescu and his wife were bottles, Jeffers said. firemen In their efforts to save rapidly tried and executed bethe structure, Jeffers added. cause the pro-democracy forces There were no injuries reported. Laura's Grocery was operated had Information that Ceausescu Laura's Grocery Store leiJeled by Sunday fire a&VftJP OPEU.TIONB BBOIN a~ .... .._ ••• 1a ~Par Ilea IIDw....,• ••·• atr followblc tbe laYMioll of PMama br AmariDM fore• lui wee.. Life wu l'e&ualq - ., .........._... .... NorlepNaa&' .... tllo P..... Nllilclo• Ollrlatmu Eve. 1oe .....,. papt. ,, ' �.. The Daily Pomeroy-Middeport. Ohio With 29-21 win over Bengals, Vikings win NFC Central crowtl' HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS! •• . • NO DEALERS PLEASE • SALE BEGINS DEC. Uitb AT 9:00 A.M. ENDS DEC. 31st, l:OO P.M. JEEP CHEROKEE FORO BROJICO JEEP WRMGL£1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1tlt FORD MUSTANG U * SMdi 1112!0. 2 ctiiJt '(}1. ~M. la:~~~r~arr una llllamlttc triH.. 11C1W11 stllfllll. PD'11'1' biM D11't1 Windows. ""*door lacb. trltstterull .._I." ''"" corrrr• . tM/111 radiO, lttiM t~J~t.' r.drll nres. llu(YI ..rs. rur 111riCiolr c1tfoe1er - $9,695 $8,&11 4 ••. V-8 tii(W, '-'*' JU * ·• ..,.,. riiCJI, 111IGnllbc biM . POWtf iiiii'IJII, POMI' b!M JIOI'tl wllldoln. IJOilltl Mlll*ftl door loeb. ltlt \tterrnc wlleel. e!- can!flll. llft/ 1111 radlll. SltiH tlpe. r1C1111 ores. I'W W!!IIIIIJI' ~ - 11011 $19,995 -- $11,7911 IIC!Gl a~r cl)llll lllllll'lllit: ITIK . lltM'tf Sletlllll ~ IMIW. 1111/l!tr radro. rad11l nres. br.ot'-t wm. rur ~nrdow d•laatJ. 11011 $1,2111 $5,995 11011 WAS $11,21& . 1988 MERCURHRACER *""""· •r ""'I.•r ·Hl'llf $8,995 STDCl 113241. ' dw fruit wM11 dr1111. 4 c,r. llttorJ ttlld: , WlomltrC triM.. oower twtWl pr.er •llllilow!. am/.lm SfOC!I rmn. 4 diiO' Sldm. ttont •lleel dnw. 6 [ll. a~nte. IK· ,_., 111 conrl. IU191'11111C !fm pawer $~!err~ . PQWef tnUt rldJO, II!Nitrm. D~~tlltt Sill\. rat 111111d1M de!taft. powtl Wliiii!WI, tt1J111er SUI. P!Mtf dlllf lacks. lil t J(ft!lllllliMe!, - 11011 $6,995 USED CARS AND TRUCKS 11011 IMS stUidltd 'ldllllrtH. wh•rewills $2,11911 1916 FORD TEMPO StOCK 191812. 4 dalr. tn.t .... rlml. 'CJI. tftCtllt. lac~ary ail colld.. 111lor!lllrc 111111.. 1*"1 dllrtlC, ~ t.ralon. 111rffm tldJO. lnlcllrt Still fell' 1111111!11.., Ill$ I $3,695 11011 11011 · 1985 CHEV. CAV~LIER 111' Ja coM ' ~tJIII'IJrd 111~ w~ powt~ 1\telllf. """' !IIJV\ • 1m1hn rll:lro. hclrtr WAS ~ 11011·.' ' ,$2,1911 1985 FORD ESCORT STOCM '236,11 2 door·Seoan. lfOII •fiHI drtll!. ' tfi tfllrnt ' ~ trans . 1milm rlllro. stettll !lilt. b11tkl ~uts. · WAS 11011 $2,2111 LEBARON STOCK 199181 . 2 I1Dif ~. •oof. II!ICIIIIbe tram. . IIOW'tl ~tt~n•ii•.·;;,;;·,;.;.;: bii;N •lletl.. C!Uitl! to~tral, lfl'llfm rlllro. . tnfllllt, IIC· \IQ Ill a.:! .. JIIIDma!IC 111M.. jiOIIIII !IM'IIf. pGitft bllrlfiS. hi! 'twrrnc whitt. cr111• ~;Q~~Irol . aml lm 111110. b11di11 sun. 1111 Wllrtellllls. "''lldOJo dekQt< · WAS crt."'~'"'· dtor 1«· IOI'f Ill tond .. IUIIIIIIIK triM.. pewtr btlfll. POi"J' briM\, li'QIINr 11ondoo. Dllwfl diG' latlls. c1~1st coxmlll. stf!l!!l ll(le raclllltuts. bllcltet ~eats. tftl •nclow dtfoaer 1989 FORD F-250 XL 414 IMS 11011 USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1• CHEVIIOl£T CELEBRm EURO SPORT •SIOCl "'Dill. 4 !11111 W-. ln111t .._, drttri. 6 cyt eqrw. ,_.. ....... tlfll'tJ' blllill1 lrll ~~~~~ wlrftl. CIIIJSe CMIIol, •'"" rldte. Sllrto rape, rur 1111•ow 'rflaer - 11011 S&lttoll ...... .,....... f.::llr! 111 .,...,_.tens, """ ' IJDIIfl' Molnllrt " ' .. "1111tt. ' · - CfYIM IIOW'tl "'"' ..... tMI,hillS., ,..... ....... hit stttri CtJio MI. 11111hn li!IJG Uflllllltll!. rr.- 111lld!IW llfhatr, 1J11C1L ,. - SlOCl 19SS42. 2 d101 1910 atRYSLER i cyl fiii!M, Clllld., 111111. . '*""" sttennc. fiO'IIIII twallts. Jl'lllllowJ. Wt stttn111 w!lell. a:llllral. 11'1111111 radro. 1111111 IItts. - s..~. 4 ,y~ , -~~~~ . eoupl, 111 ~ -pOilltf er~rst ......_ budret sul1 rar 111111111tr de!G~~tt $2,495 $1,19& MM $2,495 SliCk 12841 $1,891 USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1988 FORD F-150 PICKUP $lOCK 197011 6 ~I tnaone. ( ! pet~! tril~i .. POliti §ltel!~l. 4 M11C1 llt•li . IIOI"!f brlirtt. am1lm ud ro ·~ $1,095 $9,995 $800 smell 19!11U. • doll s... w.a """'· 1111 cofld., •td' bed MW $8,495 1984 FORD F-150 PICkUP 1987 JEEP COMANCHE liiiDIIIh: traM.. PI"' ".,.. PGIIIfl' blalln. PCMer WI~ IGa'fl WI!. 1111111t1 doar au. t~t llllflf\1 wllltl. ctu1te COIIflll STOCK,l6t2 v.a ~Ill!, ( ~ ltllli . l)lwtl 1r.rlfll. ~ bn~~- il'll iiJII <ICIIO. lllirlltll'!l, r, !Cft Drtlitr. lOIII Wide M!! _SIOCII .,23!1 . ( • • dnte. 4 SIJHd trJIIi WAS lfll llfllrN!o. 1M$ !Oft p1~~up . IOftll: WAS 11011 11011 SUI& $1,995 Sf'OCl 1111512, 2 d!IOI WAS .. 1.~ ntl!llllltre tr•ns. 1mtfl'll tlllro. stetell llfl!. PlllfS. tiii /IJ1111d10, lferto 1111!. radlll !Kts. 11011 $11;995 STOCK I'JMI4, 2 doot 1\afdlll!l V-1 lftllllt, IKtoly 111r cnt , 1911 PONTIAC PHOENIX 1981 CHEV. . 1917 FORD LTD SJIIClltY!l . ' - 1979 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 11011 a WAS $6,995 $&,291 $4,495 1--=-1~916~FO~RD~AE~RO~ST~AR_X_LT-4-1..;.984-- $1,49& sroc• I'M811. 6 (;JI. C!IIIM , tat"" Ill canrl . IUI.wtllll( trut STOCK .7563. 4 cllar lllmtp, ¥.a e~t~nt. IICIIlf'l an ~~~~~ -.,tlllllk; """ . 11011111' 11ftnll(. ~ lrllirs. IXIWf1 •!l'ldcW5. po.t~IUI. PIJII'tf b' locks. bit tl11t11•1 wlleel crurA cont1ol, llft / 1111 111110. ~ llpe, riii!JitrrH, wll1ttw1lb IMS WU • Dual captain chairs, A/C, privacy 11ass, clearcoat paint. r. del.. lug. rack. am/fm cass.. auto. o.d .. 3.0L en1ine, speed, tilt, deluxe paint stripes, rear window washer/wiper. $4,295 STOCM 12962. W ·8 UR•nt 154. IKIIIIJ 111 COIIII a~IQIIIIIIC traM !KIIIItr sreeun~. 110111er b•a"'-1 pOWfl woiiCI(,.p, """" doUr foe~\: 1913 BUICK LESABR£ STOCK 12221. ' Rlr s.i111. W.t ewcr•. Idly 111 aiM WilY! •d. arilllll& Ira. .,.. $1W't". .:-r tiM ~ ... 4Dws. thDrlocb, trlt ~- ... wtt..r. ud allot. Mlfflll rlllrt '*"" •t.,... $3,995 NOW WAS $8,996 1986 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB $11)(); Ill 51 . w.a elllllll! 111toiN111l hillS. . potrtr ""''I'II.IK'II'tr bftlln. 1111 1lm 111110, It tan PH:~ug, W.twlleel bfst, iiiOII'Mdt WAS $16,917 IllS trlr Slftflii!C Wl'ftl. tiDIW tontral amlta.tllhO MW . $7,995 bed . rnrs!elllluiiiPfi. IIIJ~riJ'flutllfnk.uucn wu 11011 $3,11~1 PICKUP POilll' Stttrllll. """"' b11hes. 11011'1!1 IIII~O'IIS. 11DWe1 0011 krr:kt loll S!HI'I"I wlleel. CIPI~ CD!IIrol, llfl/lm ol(ioo, 'ltltll llt!e b~Ut sail 11111 wrlldCIIIIIelager 11011 1983 CHEVY C.lO 4X4 SIOCKM57l h~l dr!\'1! V:SIIfll:!llf. llliomJTrcllm ~ ~~·!It liO""t< bul.rs alflllon r.-!oo wu to Minnesota Monday night el tm· • By RICHARD LUNA ln.ated the Bengals !rom post· UPI Sports Writer · . HOUSTON (UP!)- The Cleve· season play:l . "We had our chances to wln . ,land Browns captured their fifth AFC Central Division Utle of the It,." said Moon. "We had our decade Sat~ay nlgJII by driving destiny in our own hands, bqt we the ball down the throats of the didn't do what it takes to get the _Job done today. II we get In the · Houston Oilers. Kevin Mack scored on a · playoffs, there's somebody up four-yard run with 39 lleCOndS there watchlrig over us." The Ollers needed to win Just rema~ntng, lifting the Browns to their fourth AFC Central title in one o! their final two games to live seasons with a 24-20 victory win their !Irs! division title. They •,o ver HoustQn. Cleveland also were blown out 61·7\ast week by Cincinnati, suf!eri'lg the worst · won the division In 1980. ''What can you say about Kevin loss in franchise history. "It's going to take a lot for me · ·on that last drive?" said Cleveto get back up to play," Moon hilld's first-year coach Bud Carsaid. "We seem to always do son. "When we wanted to get a 'neld .ioal, he went in there and things the hard way. That's been a characteristic of this team." -got us a touchdown. Bernie Kosar completed four ''It's the understatement of the ; .year, but obviously, It Is another of six passes on the winning drive great victory. It's eertainly the for 39 yards, Including a nlneyar(j pass to Reggie LanghOrne ,~lggest o! my Hie as a coach." ·· Trailing 20-17 after Houston to tlie 15. Mack then carried 11 quarterback Warren Moon threw y,ards to the four and scored up a 21-Yard touchdoWn pass to , the middle on his next run. Kosilr threw touchdown passes prew. Hill wl'h 4: 46· remaining, of 68 yards to Eric Metcalf and 40 · CleVeland began its last posses· · sion with 2: :Jl remaining and yards to Webster Slaughter, and ·marched 58 yards in nine plays Matt Bahr kicked a 32-yard flel gi>al for the Browns. Moon, who .f11r the winning score. . · "It's been a rough year for threw for 414 yards, also threw a 'm e," said Mack, who spent a nine-yard strike to l:lill and Tony month ln Jllll for a drug charge Zendejas kicked field goals of 30 and missed part of the season and 37 yards for Houston. ·because or arthroscopic knee Houston came back from a 17-0 surgery. "To come back and end deficit and took the lead bu the season this way, I feel real marching from lts 15 . to the good. We've pleyed enough over15 In nine plays. On Cleveland time (four games). We wanted a flrst-and-10, Moon did not see the .touchdtlwn." ' ' The win also gave Cleveland, snap from center Jay Penntson l!.-6-1, -a home game ln the and Cleveland's Clay Matthews recovered near the :Jl, bu 1he then J!layo!fs.' .· Houston, 9-7, will host Pitts· lateraled over the head of teamburgh in theAFCwlldcardgame mate Chris Pike. Ernest Givins Sunday, as the Clncinnall's loss recovere4 for the Oilers at the 27: On the next play, Moon threw to Hill, who beat Felix Wright. : Kosar, who was 18 o! 36 for 228 · The Daily Sentinel yards, threw for 155 yards and two touchdowns, one on a daz· (U8PIII4J.. .) zllng run by Metcalf, to help A DlvWoa at ll. .tmda, Inc. Cleveland open a 17-0 first-half Publllbed every afternoon, Monday lead. Zendejas' :Jl-yard field goal throutlh Frtdoy, Ill COurt St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubjust before halftime trimmed the !Uhlll' Company/Mull- lnc.. deficit to 17-3. PomeroY. •Ohio 4~769. Ph. .,_21!16. s.-Cleveland played the entire colld cllll potlale,PIId It P.om..-0)', Ohio. . · second half without Metcalf, who 11011 '13,& 18 ~~~~;~'t.1~ '...._$-:7,=99=5:---~$8T,9:.:9:.:&-L-$4-,9-9-5----$-2_,9_95....1 1 19701 1303 1989 FORD TEMPO-GL 2.3L Eft. AIC. p. lack ..t mtrrors, ·till• .., ........ - st;ol IIIII - WAS $11,181 lifot 1989 PROBE GLtinild &Ius, lntoml willlfS, till ......_ cass.. prttnium ltWad, a• ~ WAS $13,959 NOW toe:--.;.-,- 1990 MUSTANG minors, LX truite llinGn, licltt IJGUP, IW defrllll. 1.2l Ul, · - o l d . ale, e11c. ~m/fm - l.ll-EFI, - · - · am/frll -.. otc, dill liiGr lllinln, "" d - . AIR tiN: SAFElY S\'ST£1t 1989 TAURUS SHO • J.OL OOHC 24 ¥aho, hipiMiolllio systtm, """t and,.., """ mats, illominaild entry .,.., auto tamp ..,....._ power seats. climatt conb'cl' ale, power antenna, lOided •ith """' .... opliomll WAS $12,428 $10,18& IDf Doolor .......... !!!!·10 a suffered bruised toe. Moon sparked Houston on the open,ing drive of the second half, moving the Oilers 42 yards to the Cleveland 30. On third-and-10, Moon scrambled left and threw to Alonzo Highsmith, who turned upfleld for a 16-yard gain. That set up Moon's nine-yard scoring pass to Hill with 10: 23lefl .In the period, bringing Houston within 17'10. · Matthews then deflected a Zendejas 48-yard field goal iry, but Moon sparked another lm· pressive drive'. Starting at their one after a Cleveland punt, Moon threw a 37-yard pass to Hill, Allen Pinkett rushed for 27 yards and :Moon , hlt Curtis Duncan for an 11-yard gain, setting up Zende· jas' 37-yard field goal with 13:12 remaining. Mistakes, particularly nine penalties for 52 yards, cost the Oilers in the first halt. Cleve· land's first possession appeared to end at the Houston 24 when Robert Lyles Intercepted a Kosar pass and teammed with Bubba McDowell to return the ball 44 yards. But the itlterceptlbn was nulll· fled by ari offsldes penalty against Houston's >Sean Jones, and Bahr capitalized with a 32-yard field goal. Houston drove to the Cleveland 28 In ll plays, but Moon overthrew Duncan and Wright Intercepted at the two, returning the ball to the 24 . Three pl3ys later, Kosar threw a short pass over the middle to Metcalf, who sidestepped one defender, cut to the sideline and weaved hls way 68 yards for a touchdown and a 10·0 Cleveland with 3:04 left In !he flrst quarter . Cleveland's next scoring drive · was highlighted by two Houston penalties. A pass interference call against Steve Brown gave Cleveland a first down near midfield. The next proved more costly. On founh-alld-one at the Houston 35, Kosar overthrew Langhorne, but linebacker AI Smith was flagged for holding.' s11·••• WAS $21,572 1111111 """ J Deoltr Rollins Rebate '" & Iiiii Elba 1111 ........ 1 1990 FESTIVA. IJL Eft. 5-sllltd Old. P165/IOIR11 trres. emttm em. . dtartal clock, rear defrost. deluxe wheet tnm. , · $1&3° 0 ..mth. Pay"""" 011 lOJS'I. ~PR r,.e, Role tar 60 mills w>l- apprOIIOif c~it. Ill IIOd title tees INCWDEDl . POSTMAll'l'ER: Seod oddr,.. ch•JII'S The DillY S..tloel. Ill Court St., l'llmer<J!',, Oblo 11\'Je. . SV.CIIII'TIO!'I RATml a, carrier II' Moler Ro•te • Ont Weok ................... ................ SI.40 One Month ................................. 56.10 One~..................................... rn.ll IIINGLil COPY P8K1B Dilly ........ :.., ....................... !15 Cent• ~• ':.".t · 'DliiY t In ad¥aace direct to tlllolo1113,6or.l2m0Dih (:1'«111 wDIIIe ~en corrter ooch No ........ptlool by maD perrnttted In ltOM .............. eorrl« HrVIot II avalatlle. .:r.t.t.c .,... ................... $19.24 .................... 13'1... TEAM (lDI Game&) W L P OP Mlller .................. 5 1 419 377 Wellston .............. 4 1 328 269 . Vinton County ......3 2 311 303 · Alexander ........... 4 3 458 444 Belpre .... ............. 3 3 411 401 Trlmble ............... 2 3 319 3:Jl Meigs .................. 1 2 136 177 Fed-Hocklng ........ 2 4 400 431 Neii-York ............o 6 21M 411 Fl'lday'a re.ulta: AIBllllllder 68 Miller 56 Fedenll-Hocklng - Open Metp.at Belpre, ppnd WellSton 75 Nelsonville-York 50 Trimble at Vtnton County, ppnd s.turday'a re.un: Miller '16 Berne Union 65 ~ .. 111111!11: Alexander at Waverl) IOIII'Vp"'lll Lopla at Melp , USED TELEVISIONS ~T S125 I • ,, .. ... TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE a: • said Mlke Doll, a spokesman for the hospital. He was pronounced dead at 6:56p.m. Martin's wife, Jill, was at the· hospital when he dled. William Reedy, the truck's driver and Martin's friend for more than 20 years, was charged with drunken driving for the accident, said Ruffo. Reedy, a Detroit saloon keeper, was in serious condition with a posslbl.e broilen hlp, broken ribs and cuts and bruises, but was expected to surviv.,.and was scheduled for arJ:aignment ln Fenton's town court on Jan. 4, Ruffo said. A player on pennant-winning Yankees teams of the 1950s, Martin was first hired by Stein· brenner on Aug. 2, 1975. After 15 years without a World Series win, Martin led . the Yankees · to ..• ' . . . . . . . . . . . .._. . ,llf',illflbltJe'!liflt ' .I Season s Greetings! _· ..... ~'---"· ~ ... · -~ ~ ., .............. -· ,.._ ... 446 4524 • ' '. ~: . SUPER SAVINGS!! ALL REMAINING 1989 CARS AND TRUCKS Sl 00000 ~ ~I INVOICE! Jim Cobb (HEYIOLO-OI.DSMOMLE CADWD·GEO.IK. 991·6614 .' ~~ I SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA Wel!Jton vs. Unloto (at Convo) . ..... _- ' consecutive championships in· 1977 and 1978. •, Although feuds between Mar-' tin and Steinbrenner often rose to: soap-opera proportions, Mar tin: remained on the Yankees payroll: as a special adviser before his death. He was said to be awaiting ' a possible sixth term as manager ' in the event Bucky Dent faltered"· In handling the club next season. : Bobby Brown, the American • League president and a former: teammate, said, .'.'Tonight, J" prefer to remel'nbel- 111m n.,_ ~ fiery, winning player l!Dd man> ; ager. He was proud to be a • Yankee his whole lite and I'm :: only sorry that that life was cut . short this ChriStmas Day." : Martin managed five teams: : Minnesota, Detroit, Texas, Ne>V: York and Oakland. He brought ·' great energy to the clubs ~ 911·1107 Trlmllle at Warren Local 'I BD..LV MARTIN CLEARANCE PRICES SYAmtli the: Jim Cobb's ALL NEW TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES AT TVC titandings ·;blcrtberli!doalrlnJtO PlY tlleeor- ) FENTON, N.Y. (UPI) - Tl\e baseball world - players, man· · agers and fans alike ~ mourned the death of Billy Martin, the five-lime New York Yankees manager remembered for his . brawling, rambunctious styl!l on and ott the field. Martin, 61, was killed Monday ln a drunken driving accident on an icy' road near his home, authorities sal d. Martin was riding In his pickup truck driven by a longtime friend, who was · charged In the accident. ·• "It's llke losing part of my bwn famlly," Y'ankees owner George Steinbrenner, who hired and fired Marlin five times as man· ager of the ·club, said in a statement from Tampa, Fla. "I was just wlth hlm last Wednesday when he came down to entertain ·2,000 underprivileged kids ln Tampa." Marlin's truck slid off a road near hls home, a bout six miles north of B1nghamt0 n, and slammed lnto a concrete culvert that ran underneath his driveway, sald Broome County Sheriff Anthony Ruffo. • Martin arrived by ambulance at Wilson Memo~lal Hospital ln Johnson City at 6: 33 p.m. and rescue workers administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation, •\ .<. ·~ . yards in the second half. \ "Jt seemed to hang up ~ forever," said Novoaelaky .• "When the defender stayed wl~ me 1 just tried to outrun ittm. : " I was glad that we decided tO: go for it Instead of kicking th~ field goal. We needed to provJ that we can g11t the ·b all'ln in end zone !rom there." • In the first half, the VIkingS: had to settle for four of Ri<:h! Karlls' live field goals after they• . had .lhe ball inside the Cincinnati: 20. -: "We were V!ICillatlng whether: to pass or run," Minnesota coach. ,Jerry Burns sald of the decision~ to go for the end zone ratber than• kick the field goal with a 22-21: lead. "But there was no doubt ' that we were going for U. Even It; they stopped us, they had to go: almost the lengthofthefleld. And : If you can't get the ball in !rom· the 1, you don't deserve to be: champions. ' "ThiS Is the biggest game I've: ever won in38years. There was lot of pressure on this team to · win, especially after we got(Hersch~!) Walker. I! we didn't} win, all hell would have broken{ loose." . , Bengal quarterback Boomer • Eslason finished 31for 54 for 367 ; yards but was Intercepted three ~ times, fumbled the ball away . once and was sacked six times. • "We lost games thls year we : shouldn't have," Eslason said. : "In this league you have to show-: up for every game and we had :: difficulty adjusting to that at ~ times." • Five-time Yankee manager Martin dies in auto· crash Browns edge Oilers 24-20 .to c~~ture AFC Central title r. SlOCII.,IJBI. 4 door Sefi~. IJ!)i'll"lletl dr"' 4 C¥1 illlt!flt IK· $3,495 $17,495 $2,11911 $3,2$5 $5,295 j)OWtt fleltrllll. C10Wt1 biPes. OOWtJ wiltd~ WAS . - 11011 ~ the gune Monday. ClnciDD&tl was able to recover the fumble. The Vildnp won, 29·21. (UPI) . o $3,995' ' DOWel' SH!. IICJifiiiiOIII' JlcM. tilt SletfiiiC wll!ft trut!l! tc~trol II)VII'IIrld .., Sltrillll!ll. raclill tnn. biC~t HI!!. PO'Iftf stMt'I"C, powtf tlrlkel. btdt! stllb. liAS 11011 $3,995 tr~•' . (!I)QI' liAS SIOCII IJ2JI . I wMel d'•rw. ¥-1 tfllollf, lttiCJt a•r cond , SlOCK rJ21J1. 2 door s.dan, lr011t wllwl drnrr. • Clf tnlr!lf, •• FORD T·BIRO 1919 FORD BRONCO XLT 1985 FORD ESCORT 1986 FORD ESCORT STOCK 1192381. 2 llaat. IIOIIwfletllltM!. 4 cyt entrnt! • lPeed 111M.. standarr:t t!lnt amlfm tadia. bill: ..! sut1. · RkliiAH. C""'y (14) and J9bn Hollfl~ (48) fumbl~ ~ kick off during adlon In the flnt half o! · Ca.JIM! 6 c.,r e"l'le fttlll'l ar~ C(lllf RUIO~hC ITiill I)I)Wfr \l!elillfl ~ bralte1. 11G11tJ 1111nr1•1. c~J~teo diiO!Itrt-il. toll ~leertnitlllllee! t111• ~ooniJI. 1m1lm rlll1u, 11011 IUIIIIIIIIC 111M JiQIJGALs FUMBLE - Cincinnati Bengals' '-$2,7.10 SIOCJ\ $9,995 erllltl tMilffll, amtl!tl rltlro. 11!1eo til*, ridill trrn $1,1911 $3,495 .... 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE. $2,111 ' WAS 1990 FORD ESCORT $8,2911 .· 11011 ' . 1984 CHEV. IMPAlA $8,9911 liAS ,; SIOC" 1960~3 I 11oGt Setl.iR V.ft u~r(!, ,IK~r/ 1~ ttllld . aut5malte rrans_ IIQIII!I sttffl!ll. IXPIIItl biM. ~It ~tftl'i,... wherl, 'm ilm r.tro sltito taot old•altllts, ' SIOC" IIJl!O. 2 d!IOI CGUI!f!. h'Otll 11111ttl !!rrte, I C!l '"IIIII! ~ standlfll trans.. IIO'IIerlte!llllf. IICI'IItl bralln 1tllsteer1nR wl\4!et C:Mit CORtrol. aml fm rillitO , st!HO lll!e lllllll lof!S. IIXIICMI 11011 liAS ' $3,995 11011 $10,495 4 IICD sbiiCI •11(111. lrt~~t w~t drltt S c~ llti!Tf tDfld .. aut!iNIIC lllnS.. power !hltllll(, POIIIII' blaltft. pOftt wnl0111. ~ ltal. PIJIItf door ltJC~'· toll 'lterrftl wlltfl, CIUIW Ctllttol 111'1 / lm flt<to. rldlill tiiH. IN!' 'WIII(tc:M STOCK $11 ,89& WAS reJr wrndow defur WAS STOCK •1 ]2!10. 2 diiOI' Sed ln. hont wMtl di1ri. fi ql tf\lHW, lac· 1011 111 colld slitom.aiJC trans . PD'IIel SIMI '"C. POWf'l botlofs. fiDWtl WlfilllfiWS. IIO'IItr dDOr lee~. hit srttunl•ltttl c.rulw CM· trol. 11111hn lilllrg, r.-!oal tun. 1QI windOW' dtiDUI!' lactDit '" 1917 MERCURY SABLE S/W 1988 FORD ESCORT STOCK 1l211 . 2 diOI Mrtlttill lrorrt wllatl drtlt. 4 cWI t:nllllf. ~- mtll!t. COIId . IUIMIItlt triM.. (I(JIIIefSteellfll, lllll!tl bfM, loll 5Mr'11& 11lleel mtil! tllltrlll . ,m/ lm rldlll. uereo !.1111!. b~~t !il!ars $6,295 wllii~Wlllls. 1989 FORD TAURUS 1987 FORD EXP STOCM li320t , 2 6oel . l~r wftftl drirl!. • l:'fl nows. trlt sttttrnt 11111ftl. em!e t~ral lll'lffm rlll10. rllllll hill. 11011 $12,995 $10,495 1919 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 5~ fjJl~. WAS 11011 liAS STOCK 12J9t Zdoer c.,.pe, Y-8 '"'"'· l«torJ Ill' CMf ~ """ root. I~QINIIC traas jiDiollf •1111, 11011t1 brM 11!1111' .. "" SIOCM 1!16~52. ' wtltel drrte. 6 cwl tnerllt. IM:l\YY 111 corrd Dll'lltr Jl~r~~~~:. PO'Iff< br~lre1. i!ll/lm rildro. Sll!ff.O rape. rlll'llll tnn. butl!el stars. P•.,s STOCK nofil . T~WIID ttwfpe, 2 doW COIIPf, ' Ql tllf:oM, fact~ au cQIICI , ~ ~ sU!Idl!d traM. . PIIWtl siMr•ll· po.t~ !r1U1 l)!!lltiWIPIIIOWS. KWtr SOL PIJI!tf dOOf tQI:•l, trl! SIHWII wheel , e~wet tllllh'l!. i!ft/ lllrlliiCI. 'ltltll tape. llllrn. 11011 1983 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1988 FORD BRONCO XLT 1917 FORD 111UJID£RBIRD . MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Oilers will host the Pittsburgh Brent Novoselsky, a Green Bay Steelers in the AFC wild-card reject, helped knock the Packers matchup. out of the NFL playoffs Monday "We played as hard as we night with a touchdown grab late could," Cincinnati coach Sam In the fourth quarter, yet felt no Wyche said. "We did son\e things measure o! revenge. that were out o! character No'loselsky, a · reserve tight tonight and we will have to make end who was released by Green sure they aren't repeated. " Bay In the preseason, haul«~d ln a Wyche referred to penalties one-yard touchdown pass to against Erlc Thomas and Lewis provide the clinching points In Billups that helped the Vikings the . Minnesota Vlklngs' 29-21 move down for the final touchtriumph over the Cincinnati down. Thomas was called for Bengals. roughing Viking receiver Hassan The victory gave the Vikings, Jones after a 15-yard catch. 10-6, tl)elr first NFC Central Billups was charged with holding Division crown since 19M. Green Jones and then assessed an Bay also flnlsiJed 10-6 but los tout unsportsllke penalty wlien he in . a tie-breaker because of an protested. Inferior record within the "I'm prejudiced," Wyche sald. "I thought Billups was bumped. division. "I have nothing against the But then coaches and officials Packers," sald Novosel sky, who don't always agree." made an over-the-shoulder grab In the rear rightcornero!theend Cincinnati, which trailed 19·0 zone on a fourth-down pass from at one point, had closed Within Wade Wilson. "There's nothing 22-21 before Novoselsky's catch. special about knocking them oul "It was an extremely tough of the playoffs. catch by him," sald Wilson· of "The special thing 1$ us mak· Novoselsky's catch, which came lng it. I have a lotof!rlends on the after the Bengals had helped the Packers. AI least! hope I still do. Vikings move down the field on There certainly wasn't any rethree costly penalties. veng~ factor in thls for me." "We nollced on game films The Ben gals failed to over- that they sellout the pass on short come a 22·7 halftime deficit and yardage defense Qear the goal the loss · dropjied them to 8-~. line. But tf!ls tlme for some costing them a wild-card playoff reason they didn't. I just threw berth. Cincinnati, which came !he ball up and he made an within mqmen~ Of wlnnjng the outstanding catch. It probably Super Bowllastseason before the was the biggest play of my San Francisco 49ers rallied lor a career." . 20 ·1~ triumph, would have hosted Wilson finished 19 of 35 for W3 Houston next week. Instead, the yards but was only 4 of 10 for 49 .. - '·- ·- -·· ----·-·.. - ... ·~··- / �. - ' Tuuilary, Deoamber 26, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. December 26. 1989 The Gray put the game away LSU's Eddie Fuller put the Gray squad on the board with when Gromos hit Proehl on a 12:04 !E>ft in thE> half on a !I- yard . 48-yard touchdown with 2:51 left run. Gromos scored from 1-yard out with 5:55 left In the half, putting the Gray on top 14-10. His run capp(>d a 12-play, 58-yard, drive. The Gray expanded its lead to 21-10 with 6: 20 IE>ft in the third p{'r!od when O'Donnell hit Anderson on a 12-yard scoring pass. The nine-play, 84-yard dl'lve was highlighted by Proehl's 65-yard reception: -Sports briefsHorse Racing Lou Guida, the most successful owner-syndicator in harness racing, set a record for winnings in a season, with his· horses earning $6.6 million. Law Andre Rison of the Indianapolis Colts was arrested for driving . 128 mph. Pollee stop~ the rookie Wide receiver's 1989 Mer- · cedes about 5: 40 a.mJ EST Monday near Fort Wayne, Ind. , . where the interstate.sp{'ed limit is 55 mph. HONOLULU . (UPI) - Michl- i aan State's Blake Ezor wanted ·<hll flaal college came to be hiJ best and the Spartans' 33-18 Aloba Bowl victory over 19thrated Hawaii on Chriltmu Day turned out'to be Just that. "It wu OD my mind the whole aame. I kept thinking I know I'll never have &llother college first quarter, second quarter, and all the way down," be said. The senior tailback was probably too busy to concentrate on the movement or the clock, he carried the ba.ll U times for 179 to go up 28-10. Proehl juggled the ball for the last five yards of the play . 1989. Cutlasses . yards, both Aloha Bowl records, and scored three touchdowns. "I kept thinking he may take me out, play It (each play) like It Is your laat one," Ezor said. He need not have worried, since he got the ball on all but 20 of Michigan State's running plays. Ezor ran to the Inside and to the outside scoring on a three-yard run around the left end, a two-yard plunge on the right side, and a. 26-yard cutback scamp(>r In which he made several Hawaii . STAinNG AT $99'99°0 t Jl m. Cobb , · -.... ...... ,..... NFL 81andi118J · ..,llll... r....~ ...... NA'rJ)N.U. noD.u.L L&A.GUE ~ (,... ......... CHEVROLET -OllUMOIILE · CADILLAD·GEO, INC. - POMIIOYI OliO '- .~- ' ~ Cllpplo..elllp .• 1 Ill I'll .. . Ill Ill .411 Ill ... , J"rl Ill m Jll . . 411 p.U.a-.......tt . I I .111 &0 Ill •• 144 '.Ill lh Ill .111 na tn Hawks outlast Cavs ATLANTA (UPI) - Spud Webb proved ready when Doc Rivers went out with a bad back. -Webb scored a career-high 26 points and handed out 12 assists to lead the Atlanta Hawks to a 115-104 Christmas Day victory over the Clev<:land Cavaliers. "With Dqc hurt, I knew I would have to step up and play, " said Webb. "Last year, with Reggie (Theus) here, I was the odd man out. Now that he's gone, I'm getdng more of a chance to contribute. It's nice to he In that position. " The Hawks, 16-9 moved into a tie with the Chicago Bulls in the Central Division. Cleveland, . which lost its third ina row, fell to 10-14. Webb. a 5-foot-7 guard, scored 10 points in the first and third quarters and finished by h!ttlng 12. of 14 shots from the field . -' 'I'm really proud of the guys," Atlanta Coach Mike Frate!lo said. "It was a real team victory, and Spud did an outstanding job." Moses Malone scored 24 points for the Hawks, including 11 in the fourth quarter when Atlanta took command. He also pulled down 13 rebounds. Dominique Wilkins added 22 points for Atlanta. Cleveland was led by John W!l!!ams and Reggie Williams, wlth 17 points each, and Mark Prlce added 13 points and 11 assists for the Cavaliers. Reggie Williams scored 8 of his 17 points in the third quarter and the Cavaliers cut the lead to 83-78. But the Hawks took charge in the final quarter to seal the victory. "Scoring-wise, thls was one of the best games I've played since coming to the Cavaliers," salll Reggie Williams, .who was traded to Cleveland by the Los Angeles Cllpp(>rs. 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IL . . . . . . . . 20% OF·F A SPECIAL 6 MONTH C.D. . -· PorUMdi&Pboeab.,t:•p.m • 8&enmnl• IIi LA Liken. It: II p.m. •~•G•ma 1111 Alit. . . M Wlllllaatoa. 1lpt HYOI-.M,IA ......•n II, AIMia U LEFTOVER SALE! Basketball Alfredr!ck Hughes scored 20 points to lead a World Basketball League All-Star team to a 91-89 victory over Sun Air and a successful defense of their title in the Belgium Christmas Tournament in Brussels. On Tuesday, the WBL plays in a tournament in Maarlem, Holland. ..!M.'oo-IIIUIM 1:. BoutoeaiMIJ-U..&:R,.m. PIIO.ftll ..lattDeii¥H', t:•p.m. Gollle1&ue a& UIIU, 1: • p.m. De* .... -Sports briefs- ...................... ...._..................... . - Orlaodo ••••-·'~:• p.m. BcNik1M LA Ctp~ 8 p.m. ......... Q:lcap, p.m. ................. ............ 2 PACK DIIC fiLM TOTAL 30 Dl-11111' This offer from Central Trust s .. bt.-atO..Wie. 7:Jip.m . New Yerk It MI ..... 'r:• ,.m. a~ •••~to••--• ..._ a•••• 111 1\tetderGam. W..W ...oa at New .lePI!J, 11$1 p.m. 1 . . . . . . . .. SALE PRICES GOOD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 211, THRU SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31,1180 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTmES n. PortiMII n C..mnf, Ollki(JI ........... p Wldellbert:•,Ma.Wa.-niS Co ....... ~ caiWD (Ill c.) . , Wllmlllt . . tl ... .,.n,..t '"" " " - ... ut KODACOLOil If you've been holding back waiting for a great rate, this is it. But you've got to act fast. .............. a e ..,..,_ Cbr- CtoHieAt New ee ••,.. •·1111-lla......ll I I 'On. IIQ' ........11 I I ....... .............. 1 I I 0111...-............. 1 II I Tam,. hJ ....... 1 II . I LOOSE BALL - Cleveland's John Williams (R) stretches to grab a IOGSe ball durlnr second quarter acllon Monday. Observlnl!' the acllon are Hawk's Antollle Carr (L) and OllfLevlngslon (C). Allula won. (UPI) The Michigan State defense, which came Into the game ranked fifth In the nation against the run, allowed Hawaii just 82 yards on ground. On offense the Spartans rolled up 225 yards on the ground and , 116 yards in the air. a,co-.. ... ... · w.r a:.a• PNa. ......14 I I awry. .. Wtlt .... Al Lo:IDI* ... IntiM!Il)' Ill Ill .Ul Ill tilt LA aiNin"""''l I I Jlt Ill •1 ....................., . . . . tfl 111 ................. 1111 .ftiiHIH Nli.._. Collf•et~e~e Eut ·W L T Pd. Pr PA • ·NY Gl .... ~ .. JI f I .111 1t1 Ul J-ftW'pllla....u 1 t ... HI nt 11'•1n...• ......11 I I .Ill . I •• ......ltl ............. l 11 t Jll . , n1 Bal ... ............. .. 1 11 I •• 1 •• Dl ~~ i "'( State ·was to have no turnovers. I'm really upset at myself rlaht now because I did exactly what l dldn' t want to do," said Gabriel. The Junior quarterback threw three Interceptions and was rushed by the Spartans' defenders several times on the option, leading to pitches that went After an exchange of Interceptions, Michigan State took the ball 57 yards to make It 26-6. Hawaii made It 26-13 when Garrett Gabriel threw hill second touchdown pasa of the afternoon, a 23-yllJ'der to Dane McArthur. Ezor then closed the book by capping a 48-yard drive with his 26-yarcl scoring scamper. "Hawa!! carne after us more than any other team we faced !hill year. It's obvious they can play In any conference," said Michigan State Coach George Perles. "Earlier !hill week, I said the .bottom line to beat W.lchigan w.,.e ... Xavl• 18, s.. P'rad100 I I . _ Cll7 .......1 1 I Second · Set · and score!!, " said quarterback Dan Enos. They took advantage of four other Ha wall turnovers before lnterm!aslon to score 19 unanswered points. 9-3-1. " We haven't been a great team Hawaii's defense was ready in terms of not turning the ba.ll early, stopping lhe Spartans on over, but we are a fairly good three plays In the their first team. You turn II over that many possession. A tumble on the punt Urnes and It Is difficult to win. I return gave the ball back to , am disappointed because our Michigan State, but Hawaii guys hung In there through all the adversity," said a dlaappo!nted forced them to punt again. "After two bad series, they had Hawaii coach Bob Wagner. Hawaii carne back In the a lot of momentum. After that, we just kicked ourselves and tool\ second half and took the op(>ning the ball down on the next drive drive 74 yards for a touchdo~ . Ata..rr.-... _) t. •·Dnwr .......... defenders miss tackles. His three touchdowns, raised his season total to 19, a Michigan State record. The Spartans ended the season at 8-4, while Hawaii finished at .bill .... 'II......... r-f'orl Mli:l'ltpiiiU.I UteTe....amflllf: W L T Ptt. PP PA . . . . . ..... ...... 111JUtltll7 It• 5 •• '""'' I I .1H . . a1 MI-.. ...........- .. t I i Ill 171 New ............ 1 n t Jill ..,. •• NY1t11 ............. t u · I .Jit 1U til Celt.-5 .-a....... ,,_,... • 1 ... 1M 154 ,.. . . . ............ 1 . . . . . . . tlJ - -.... - ..1 , I Ma 101110 Clllc'UI&I........... I I I Ml *4 Ill 991-6614 FREE The Daily Sentinei- Paga- 5 are. n. Wttoe••JUlwM lllle II llmerle• c...... ~. .308 EAST MAIN • • Pomelov-Middlaport, Ohio · Michigall State rolls over Hawaii, 33-13, ·in Aloha Bowl · Gray defeats Blue 28-10 Christmas Day MONTGOMERY, Ala. tuPI) - Vanderbilt's John Gromos scored on a 1-yard run and threw a 48-yard touchdown pass to Wake Forest's Ricky Proehl Monday, leading the Gray to a 28-10 victory over the Blue In the 52nd annual Blue Gray Game. Gromos completed 13 · of 19 passes for 163 yards In the Christmas Day All-Star game for seniors. The other Gray quarterback, Nell O'Donnell of Maryland, was 11 of 20 lor 167 yards and threw a touchdown pass to Mississippi State's Jesse Anderson. Proehl caught five passes for 150 yards, Including a 65-yarder that set up a score in the third quarter . The nation' s all-time leading rusher, J'ohnny Bailey of Texas A&I, was held to 34 yards on nine at temp is. Tulsa's David Fuess kicked a 40-yard field goal with 11: 211eft in the first quarter to putthe Blue up 3-0. The Blue went ahead 10-0 with 1:351E>ft in the quarter on a 3-yard run by Oklahoma's Leon Perry. . 4PACI AA -GIZII---- 2.69 MIYDAY DICO.I'UI Ut ..... _ Y..... VI. . ·J19 ~~ate,..n ' 'It, C..OI_.. . . . . . . . IIebt•D r~ ...,n,N_....,. .... u...... u.'l'el . . . ., ou ....,., w•••n ........ .., ........ ..,..,,a.. ,.... .. . Ret~~~lls OllloC.IIep a...-..US.tft 410LLPACI a...._••,. ......., ...... .... aw. 11. IUMIO·IOLL · PAGE PAGE IATIIlOOM TIIIUI mnHJ 1110111' -..... ~··--·· eun....._............... V•••IMai • CWl ...........ttlo. . IItAte••• -~·"""CCII DimlY IIIICill--11' I'UI Ut 69e ...... .,.J.. GlriiO. .. mpleiiMIBM.IIItlll.U ed ..,.. .............. .PAPB ~:;zs::::::::j a ate IYIRTDAY 'ICGIIr lUI Jt lA. Do& II z............ ., .........cru.a.w .. llllil...,.ll Martin once played for Indians, Reds Mariln wall currently on ~be Y ankeea payroll as a Sp(>Cial Billy Martin, the controversial ; adviser and was aald to be New York Yankees player and , awaiting a possible sixth term u manaaer who was killed Monday 1 manager In lheeventBuckyDent In a trafttc accident near his New York home, played sparingly for 1 faltered In handling the club next both tbe Cleveland Indiana and 1 seuon. Dent wu called up late last seuon from the' Yankeea lhtt Clncftmatl Red&: · He wu with the Indians In 1959, Triple A farm club Columbus ba.ttlna .260. lie had nine home · Clippers to mJnager the runs and drove In 24 runs In 242 Yankees . ''Billy, no matter what anyone trips to the plate. The toUowilli year he was with . said, wu going to wort very tile Reda, battina .:MS. He bad cl01ely willr Bucky this year and . tbree borne runs and drove In 16 waa so happy to be doing the Job he was doing," said Yankees runa In 317 trips to the plate. The lut time Georae Stein-' ,owner George Stelnbrenll@r. brenner fired Martin, he replaced him with Lou Plnlella,. waa aamed tile manager of: Foolball tilt QDCinnaU Reda· :_ '"l'hhl makes me Blck to my, Vanderbilt's John Gromos ailmBcb." aald Plntella1 Who; scored OD a one-yard run and pnc:edecl ~lid ~~~eeeeLted Martia: lhrtw a 41-yard toucbdlnm pua . "You •' to Wake l'or1111t'a Rlcli:y Proehl, u · Y•atr• clliDOt ewr thlllk ~Billy u leadinl tile Gray over the Blue ~ elle but altve. I am 28-10 Ill tbe Blue Gray Game In Montaomery, Ala. . totally upllt, totally Biloeked.' ~ BJ Ualtecl PrMa bter..Uo... 1 1 _Sports briefs._ * JIIIUaw. Wireless Save •40 Ill on • FM Opeoatlon • 3 Ch..-. 3 Stlltlonl Just plug Into AC and talk-no ep11Ci11 w1r1ng nee 11 ryt canlOne button. squelch, volume wlboll43-218 HI-Power AM/FM Car Cassette ~89! Front/Rear Speeker Fader 24 wans total power! Has 12 preseta, seek and scan. LED time/ frequency display. Separate . . . and tnlble. 112-1926 �• • Tua1day, Dacember 2~. 198.9 The Daily Sen_tinel_ By The Bend Annie Chapman presented a cultural report on " Table Set ling For Entertaining" at the recent meeting of the Xi Gamma l'l.u Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty held at her home in Pomeroy. It was noted that Kathy John· son had attended the dedication ceremony oft he advent candle at the Grac~ Episcopal Church. It was reported that donated Items had been delivered and distributed to approximately 70 What About Love By Barbara James 6 · needy persons. Niese! Gerard presented a God's peace keeps flowing. Christmas card lor everyone to and hope stands growing. s lgn before being presented to _ There will be soon be JoY all A.R. Knight. along with a gilt. It around. was also noted that Knight's picture had appeared In an issue But what about love, of the "Torch." with this world's condition. A buffet dinner and -secret We know that love must be sister gift exchange Was enjoyed. Hostesses for the evening were found. Annie Chapman. Debbie Finlaw . God's grace Is abounding. Charlotte Hanning, Sharon His mercy forever. Pratt, and Dee Spencer. His word Is a powerhouse of might. Jesus, our Saviour was born for this season. Praying to make wrong things · and shared Christmaschildhood right. memories. What about love, Packages were judged and the death on bleak calvary. winners were l'l.elanie Stethem. Jesus. our Lord is the light. most original; Sheila Taylor. religious; Betty DE!an, secular Shade Valley Council meets :Community service plaques presented The Shade Valley Council of Florsl Arts met recently at the home of Mrs. Bobbi .Karr for their Christmas party with 12 members present. Guests were Twila Buckley, Jane Ann Karr, Dorothy Karr, and Rosemary Keller. Members brought linger foods . Frances Angelos, band dlrec- wife, Wanda Findling. Receiving tor at Federal Hocking, and · a 25 year pin was Don Elliott, Edith Van Dyke, Athens, from Alfred. Jennifer Caldwell. Coolville. the American Cancer Society, received plaques lor their dedi· gave a•plano solo. "What Child Is cated and conscientious com- This?" Frances Angelos led the Leader of foundation munlty service at the recent group In traditional carols, acto help retarded dies communlty recognition supper of companied on the au toharp by Camp 10900.1'1.odern Woodmen of. Marjorie l'l.alone, Coolville. COLUI'I.BUS, Ohio !UPI) - A ·America held at the Coolville Jerry Rader, Coolville, sang Elementary School. "Let's Light the Christmas dentist who left his practice in During the creed service. Jes- Tree." Edith VanOyke explained 1987 to devote his time to leading sle Brooks offered prayer..Lead- · the Hemocult II Program and an organization his parents founded to care for severely and lng the creed and pledge to the distributed test packets. flagwereRoyBreedlove,Belpre, The following .officers were profoundly mentally people has and Bob Pullins, Coolville. "God elecfed for 1990, C.W. Henderson. died. Dr. Robert A. Heinzerllng, 63, Bless America" was led by Alfred, consul; John Breedlove. had served as president and ~rge Gilbert, Coolville. Coolville. advisor; Garner Grl!· Donna Buck, Coolville. whose fin, Alfred, sentry; George Gil- executive director of the Heizerllng Foundation started in 1959 home was destroyed by !Ire, bert and Bob Pulllns, Coolville, by his parents. He died Thursexpressed her appreciation to and Donald Dunfee, Little Hockday, having suffered from I'I.WA members !or a Thanksgiv- ing, trustees. cancer. Services will be lng food basket and other assistA silver offering was taken for Wednesday. . . ance. A 50 year membership pin baskets for needy faml\lee. HelnzerUng's parents Otto and and certificate !or Carl Findling, Cheer plates and greeting cards ' Mildred created the non-profit Allred, were accepted by his were delivered to shut ins. organization in 1959, first calling II Peck of Wee Ones for the first group of childrrn who were brought to the foundation. After tqe deaths of his parents, He Inzer ling took over fhe leaderBy United Press International ship of the foundation, and gave ANCHORMAN: TV NOT ALL BAD: ABC News anchorman up his den tis I practice In 1987 to Peter Jennings says people who didn't watch television in 1989 all his efforts to the devote were "deprived." Jennings writes in the Dec. 30 Issue of TV foundation. Guide that television was uniquely positioned ' to capture the major events of 1989. "We ail knowthere'sbad television, butils overwhelming value is that we ail can be eyewitness to history," Jennings writes, ''As we say in our trade, fade to black for a second and then dissolve Ihe Be rUn Wall." The anchorman stresses the importance of 1989by harkening back to 1968- the year of the assassinations of l'l.artinLufher King Jr. and Robert · Kennedy. the mayhem of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago and the Soviet-led Invasion or Czechoslovakia. Jennings proudly points out 1989's historic' 'events which television covered - particularly the turmoll in Eastern Europe - saying, "As the world watched on television, Czechoslovaks and Poles and Hungarians and Germans were changing the world with breathtaking speed." FIRE Hll'S RICH 6 FAMOU.S: Film director Billy Wilder, actress Greer Gar10n and Dr. Robert Bookman, former President Bonald Reasan's allergist, were three of the residents of the posh Wilshire Terrace apartment building damaged by flames in Los Angeles this weekend. The fire Saturday morning also hit 14 ofher buildings. The extent of the damage to a priceless art collection owned by Wilder was not immediately known . The 83-year-old director had earlier announced plans to auction the collection Including works by Picasso and Miro. and many of the paintings had already been removed. ZSA ZSA AGAIN?: A group has voted Zaa Zaa Gabor the "l'l.ost Recognizable Whiner of 1989" lor turning a traffic court case Into an international media event . Kevfo Zaborney, founder of National Whiner's Day at Clio, Mich., says the Hungarian-born actress was fhe group's overwhelming choice. She beat out NBC Today Show host Bryant Gumbel. Former First Lady Nancy Reagan was third, followed by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. , and Tammy Bakker. Gabor was convicted earlier this year of slapping a Beverly Hills cop. AND AGAIN?: Zsa Zsa Gabor has encountered problems selling her home In exclusive Bel-Air Estates, which has been on the market since June 1988. While most people facing a tough market might lower the price. Gabor has been raising hers, from $6.95 mlllion when It was first offered for sale to$10 million In July 1988 and !lnally to $15 mllllon. KEEPS ON TRUCKING: WlleJ Moore lr. wrecked his car last week. But the Unionville, Tenn., trucker didn't worry about it a minute. !V.oore simply went out and bought himself another vehicle. He can afford It since he won more than $5 mllllon In the New York lottery last month and goes to the state to get the first of 30 annual checks for $167,000 next month. "I've been In shock for the past two weeks. I bellevethat'swhylhad the wreck," the 24-year-old trucker said. Moore's accident was not serious but was an excuse to get himself a new Ford GT Mustang. He's now looking at a 600-acre bunting lodge as an investment. Moore wants to install an Indoor pool for hunting guests. 'This is something you dream about," he said. But he added he'll keep on trucking. ,.._People in the news-..., TUESDAY NIGHT · SPECIAL ' . .-'§. Rr·-. ij l l Onlyl ONLY Dec. Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken ..._________. The rates are lower. The cover11g• are broader . ~~ If y~ heve hed no viol ..iona or It· t1utt aceidenla for and are 11 teMt Z& v•re old. you could be quelifled to become 1 Med.alist policy holdor, enjoylngtpocill.,.. duced rlltea. · · And if you oro midcl•ogtd (45641. vou'H get tho biggoot rote broil< of ail. 'MI•"a mot'& M I Mtdlilt palcyholdtr you 1ft 1101-god tor VIM three.,..,, ' • .dl .... SPECIALINSURANC£ PROPUCTS FOR SPECIAl P [0PL£ LL THE '. • . r 1 " .. ' on Saturday at 1 p.m. at the realdence of the clerk. Follow1J1i . the meetiD& the trustees will bave an organlrat!Onal meeting for 199(). Bible Study The Flame Fellowllhlp Bible Study will be held at the home ot Mary Folmer, Long Run Road, Long Bottom, at 7 p.m. on Dec. 28. The public II invited. p - ' .... - . ,/ Nov. 24-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 8- Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19:-VJnt~ ~o..................... Home Dec. 22-Belpre ........................... Away Dec. 29-Lopn ........................... Home Jin. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-liller ........................... Home Jan. 16-Warren ...............,.......... Away Jan. 19-Trimble ......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville.York.. ........... Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home · Jan. 30-Vinton Co ...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ..................:......... Home Feb. 3-Athens ........ ,·................... bay Feb. &-Alexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ........... :... Away EASTERN LOCAL tiiGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Miller ............................. Away Nov. 24-Federal Hocking ............ Home Nov. 28-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 1-Hannan Trace ............ :..... Away Dec. 5-Kyger Creek.. .................. Home Dec. 8-Southwestern .................. Away Dec. IS-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 16-Symmes Valley .............. Home Dec. 22-0ik Hill .. ;......................Away Dec.29-30-Holiday .Toum. at Pt. Pleasant Jan. 2-Federal Hocking ............... Away Jan. 5-Hannan Trace ...... ~ ........... Home Jan. 12-North Gallia ................... Away ·Jan, 19-Southwastern .:.............. Home · Jan.26-Kypr Creek.. ................... Away . Jan. 27-Miller .... ,...................... Home Feb. 3-Southern ........................ Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ................. Away Feb. 1600ak Hill ......................... Home SOUTHEitN HIGI:I ~CJ:IQOL . Nov. 20-Southern ............................. Away Nov. 30-liller ................................ Home Dec. 2-Eastern ...............................:.Away · Dec. 7-Trimble ........................... :.... Home Dec. 11-Nelsonville·York .................. Away Dec. 14-Wellston ............................ Home Dec. 18-Vinton Co............................ Away Dec. 21-Belpree .............................. Home Jan. 4-Aieunder .............................. Away Jan. 8-Federal Hockin& ..................... Away Jan. 11-Miller .................................. Away Jan. 15-Eastem ............................... Home Jan. 18-Trimble................................ Away Ja. 22-Nelsonville-York ................... Home Jan. 5-Wellston............................... Home · Jan. 29-Vinton Co ............................ Home Feb. 1-Belprt ................................... Away Feb. 5-Aieunder............................. Home Feb. 8-Federil Hockin& .................... Home · Feb. 10-Southem ...................... ,..... Home EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 27-North Gallia ........................ Away · Nov. 30-Hannan Trace ..................... Home Dec. 2-leias .................................. Home Dec. 4-Kyaer Creek.. ......................... Away Dec. 6-Trimblt ................................. Away Dec. 7-Southwestern ....................... Home Dec. 11-Southern ............................ Home Dec. 14-Symmes Valley .................... Away Dec. 16-Federal Hockin& ................... Away . Dec. 21-0ak Hill ............................. Home Jan. 4-Hannan Trece ......................... Away Jan. 10-Trimble ............................... Home Jan. 11-North Gallia ........................ Home Jan. 15-MeiiS .................:................ Away Jan. IS-Southwestern ...... :................ Away Jan. 20-Federal Hockin& ............. ,.... Home Jan. 25-Kyger Creak ........................ Home Feb. !-Southern ............................... Away Fib. S-Oak Hill ................................ Away Feb. 8-Symmes Valley ..................... Home MEMIEI FDK 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-Southiwestern ................. Hqme Nov. 28-Kypr Creek ................... Away Dec. 1-:-oak Hill ......................... Home .Dec. 5-North Gallia .... ................ Away Dec. 8-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. IS-Eastern ...................:..... Home Dec. 16-Eastern Pike .. ................ at O.U. Dec. 22-Symmes Valley.............. Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ................. Away Dec. 29-Athens ......................... Home Jan. 5-0ak Hill ........................... Away Jan. &-Gallipolis ....... :................ Home Jan. 12-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Home Jan. 26-North Gallia .................. Home Jan. 27-Ravenswood .................. Home Feb. 2-Eastern ........................ :.. Away Feb. 3-Federal Hockina ............... Away Feb. 9-Southwestern ................... Away Feb. 16-Symmes Valley ............... Away SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 19B9·90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Meip ................................ Home Nov. 27-KY&er Creek ................ :....... Home Nov. 30-0ak Hill .............................. Away Dec. 4-North Galli a ......................... Home Dec. 7-Hannan Trace, .................. :... Home Dec. 11-Eastern ............................... Away Dec. 14-Southwestern ...................... Away Dec. 18-Waterford ........................... Home Dec. 21-Symmes Valley ..... ............... Away Jan. 2-Nelsonville-York .................... Away Jan. 4-0ak Hill... ............................. Home Jan. 11-Kyger Creak ......................... Away Jan. 18-Hannan Trace ....................... Away Jan. 20-Ntlsonville Yor1l .................. Home Ja. 25-North Gallia ........................... Away Jan. 29-W.terford ............................ Away Feb. 1-Eastern ................................ Home Feb. 5-Symmts Valley ..................... Home Feb. 8-Southwestern ....................... Home Feb. 10-Mei~s .................................. A.way " FOR · _HOME PEOPU'' SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 (row's . family Restaurant : 228 West Main St. Pomeroy 992-:-5432 • -Faat•ri•t Ki•t•eky Fri .. Chlekea '* MIDDLIPOIT · - "HOME BANI .* It Would Make Me 992·2196 Jan. 2-Nalsonville-York-Away Jan. 4-0ak Hill-Home * FBRD INC." 461 SO. THIRD . ' Featurilll: 6,.t Halftburprs wlltut 8tef on Ctoluant Stlfftcl Baktd f'otltvts ., * Taco leal lee c.- * HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR, BUY A The Sutton Townmlp Trustees will have their re1111ar meeting · 10 A.M.-10 P.M. , GIRLS , MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBAI,.L FORD MOTOR CO. Trustees to meet SUNDAY . I ' I A.M.-10 P.M. ~---------------GIRLS SCHEDULE~--------~----, . IS.HAVING THE BIGGEST SALE EYER.: FROM AMERICA'S CAR & TRUCK LEADER STOlE HOURS:' ' . MON.-SAT. Dec. 29-Athtns-Home Jan. 5-0ak Hill-Away Jan. 6-Gallipolis-Home MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL · 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL I'A ..... Auto; ~ . w'. Yo. 29-30~Hocking -----------------BOYSSCHEDULE-------------~­ 992-6617 . '• .' car ,ins,..rance ' : BOYS..· ill "Auto policy. . . SOUTHERN lt's$ute Auto Companioo' Medot- • . - 112-2131 Jan. 4-Hannan Trace-Away Jan. 10-Trlmble-llome "'· Now there it . I - .... . GIRLS ••mve RD NC •· IN MIDDLEPORT 171-1121 lth ltren, ...... .......,. Tournament At Pt. Pltasant Jan. 2-Fedaral Hocking-Away Jan. 5-Hannan Troce-Home There ahould be specill car ineur· ance tor mo're meture. Nfer drlv· ' POMEROY, OH. Pt.-.w, vo. BOYS Prefetr•• .,lvert preferred rate• NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER Rl')lL 77J.II1.t 2212 ............... GIRLS ·r •• ~~~t® CROW'S FAMILY REST AURA NT . · Dec. 29,-Logan-Home Jan. 5-Aiexander-Home .. Jan. 9-Federai .Hocking-Home EASTERN 214 fAST MAIN POMEROY I'H. 992·5432 i y,., lfli lfil6hc ,.. MEMHII FDIC 811Dnd av-. Mwon. W. Y•. BOYS r{i:' a...;.;;;.;.......;;;,;;;;o,..;:.-;;......,.;,;;,.__.Jan. 4-Aiexander-Away Jan. 8-Federal Hocking-Away i • .,. toO~ -n..l'anothroo--· ing pcwtod to~. once you own • Mr' r t poli.,. Served with whipped potat-. chicken gravy, cote •'-· hot roll end butter. Sorry, no oubotitutoa except beverage with additional priceo. • '' :.t:x.· ----··-·•immod- FOR JUST ( BANK . MEIGS ,, ' PEOPLES • • 01<' . brnkthrough for ufe drtvera. loom ·~ fuse them. Unlike most computer games, the user can,change It as the news changes. So can. the software maker, which will be busy uj)dating the program this week to refl.ect the latest developments. thil! THIS EEK'S OAMES • J Its now time for sharing and tender heart dir ing for Christ child in a manger was laid. Comes now the giving Christ Jesus is living What about the love He has paid. CaU us aibout !Dining '-EI)S fl. For our souls to save . His life he gave He .arose and conquered the . grave. He ascended to his Father in heaven above. What about the love that He gave. Qut'rks t'n the news exchanged the . - Gifts werewas door prize won by and Debbie Weber. PORTLAND, Ore. tUPi l - An Oregon computer software company that developed an outlandish game on the hunt for deposed .Panamanian dictator The group sang the hymn Gen. l'l.anuel Noriega got an ''There's a Song in the Air." Mrs. unexpected Christmas presentHelen Wolf and l'l.rs. Ruth Karr a turn of events even their own sang "0 Holy Night." l'l.rs.hDean programmers had not dreamed read a bout a St. Louis teacher up. . and kids explaining the holidays. On Christmas Eve, Noriega Kathryn Baum read a poem, surrendered to the Vatican Em' 'What is Christmas?" The n'lzet- bassy in Panama City. seeking ing closed with prayer. political asylum. The surrender l'l.rs . Bernice Bailey had the came two days after Abracadata tn~tallation of next year's Ltd. of Eugene Introduced its officers. game, "Find Noriega!" The group exchanged gifts The game sends fhe player on a after the program. chase lor the ousted leader. There were 14 members pres- seeking clues from ClA agents ' ent and guests were Rev ; Don and Tammy Faye Bakker, interArcher, Paul Karr, Errol Con- cepting top-secret messages to roy , George Wolf, and Kathleen President Bush and tryinll' to Morris. ·avoid look-a likes planted to con- Chester UMW meets "He Touched !'I.e" was the title or the program presented by l'l.rs. Kathryn Baum and l'l.rs. Betty Lou Dean at the December meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. The group sang the hymn, &'He Touched !'I.e" with Betty Lou Dean as pianist. A play was acted out with a shepherd. two women. a thief on the cross, Zacchaeus and l'l.ary l'l.agdelene. It told ofthe story of Jesus' blrfh In the book of Luke. The promises he made to all of his children. His nail pierced hands keep In mind. · God's precious blood that flowed like water. What about Jove. ~- c• Tuesday, December 26. 1989 Xi Gamma Mu ·meets ----Poet's corner---- - WWIU. 1TAIE OF All YOUI ltfSUIANCE • • Page PLAQUES PRESENTED - Frances Angelos, Jell, Parkersburc, w. Va., director of bands at Federal Hockfos Hlp School, 111111 Edllh Vaa Dyke, Atbeas, of the American Cucer Society, received plaques for conscientious and dedlca&ed community service durllls the Modern Woodmen of America Camp 10101, at the communlly recoplllon supper held recently at tbe Coolville Elementary School. · ~ -··-~- The Dailr Sentnai-Pitga 7 Pomaroy-Midclaport, Ohio -··-- s.a• ·. �- ... Peas 8-The D8ily Sa ...... Tuesday, December 26, 1989 POit*'Oy-Middlaport, Ohio Hospital will open, says doctor 'Santa's helpers' field. questions the doll on the phone" so they can check why It Isn't talking properly, said Christine Ellis, customer programs director. Nonnally staffed by 50 people, the company adds as many as 100 more workers during the hoUday season. On Dec. 24 and Dec. 25, they expected to handle nearly 50,000 conswn« telephone calls. The yearly total I& ab0ut400,000. or ''Fisher· Price!" or ~~Tomy!" Founder and president Tom or. sometimes the name of a Wells calls his staff ''Santa's workers." He started the comparticular toyThe service helps customers pany with 12 employees a decade Identity the problem or It ar- ago after working in the qualityranges for a return, repair or control department of Kenner Toys, a Cincinnati replacement part. As part of their tral nlng, manufacturer. The company has various hot employees play with such toys as the Nlntendo Power Glove, and a Jines, and offers manufacturers' rabbit that drinks water and repair, Information, refurbish· wets, In order to learn how they lng and Inspection services. It Is known In Industry circles as a operate. Telephone workers occasion- "fulfillment organization." Ellis said the company bandies ally ask customers to ''please put HAMll.TON, Ohio (UP!) -A little-known Butler County com· peny swings Into high gear durtng the holidays to answer consumers' questlo!IS abOut how to assemble new toys, or repair· or replace them II they break. Dependln&' on what 800 number 11 ~ailed, employees at International Verification Sevlces answer the phone with "Mallei!" Tuuday, December 26, 1989 complaints on 60 dl!terent Items, manufactured by a dozen com· pan leo, ranging from $10 dolls to S:nlcars. She declined to reveal what toys prompt the most complaints. but said the most common problem Is that customers have misunderstood Ins !ructions. "We get calls where the customer used a C battery and the Instruction .c alled for a- 9-volt battery," she said. "Sometimes the fatnUy dog became jealous and ate the nose off of a chlld's do U, and the parent wonders If we can replace noses." "You can often walk tbe customer through the assembly or operation process," Ellis said. "The goal Is to solve the problem on the phone, and the odds are, we shall. That helps ·c ut the cost of returns to the manufacturer." COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A cancer research hospital, some three years behind schedule because of contractor disputes and water damage, will open, says the doctor who has been a driving force for such a facility tor near :rl years. · The bospltal, expected to be on par with the famed SloanKettering Cancer Center In New York City, and the M.D. Anderson Cancer Institute In Houston, was to have opened the middle of next month. But last week's cold weather resulted In broken water pipes and flooding throughout the $54 mtlllon facility at Ohio State University. It will take abOut a month to determine how long it will take repair the water damage that has been estimated at more than $1 mUIIon. But Dr Arthur G. James, an OSU professor emeritus of surgery for whom the hospital Is named, Is optimistic. "l have a feeling It will come along fine," James told the Columbus Dispatch Monday _ Delays cames when several questions arose as to whether the state was capable of handling a major building proJect. It was targeted to open In 1986, but that was discarded. Shortly after the '1984 groundbreaking, the orlgtnal contractor requested a delay when a glacial trough filled with boulders and cracked rocks was unearthed while the foundation was being laid. Disputes arose between the contractor - the Massaro Corp. of Pittsburgh - and the state about the amount of work to be done and the amount of money avalla ble. Massaro pulled Its workers off the job In August The Daily Sentinei-PIIge-9- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cheney: Gls staying 'as long . as needed' 1988, and the state hired the Sherman R. Smoot Co. to finish the job. Plans were to open the hospital Jan. 16, untll a waterline broke last week. James, who ha been pushing tor such a hospital at OSU since 1960, says all components are In place for a successful hQspltal. . "Our facility Is the only one of Its kind between New York and Texas," James said. "It .will have tremendous ·.d rawing power." WANT ADS -:--- PANAMA CITY, Panama IUPI) -U.S. Defense Secretary Richard Cheney said American soldiers "will stay as long as needed" In Panama, and U.S. troops tightened secu rlty around the VatlciUI Embassy where deposed strongman Qen. Manuel Antonio Noriega has taken refuge. Intense hour-long fighting erupted at dusk Monday In central Panama City, 150 yards from the new government's offices and near the U.S. Embassy. As the fighting waned, a building acr01s' from a building belonging tQ the Cuban Embassy was engulfed Inflames that could be seen more than 2 miles away. U.S. troops blanketed the nelghborhooil, firing warning shots at anyone .who approached ,sandbagged U.S. positions. Sources quoted by Cable News Networlf said the shooting. was the work ot two snipers 'l"ho were kUled In the exchange and said the fire was sparked by tracer bullets fired by the Americans. U.S. Embas's y spokeswoman Jan Edmo!ISon desc~lbed the !~fight as thE! most sustained ••· WORKl • .. ,. .. ' small-arms fire In se.Jeral days. Cheney, who held talks Monday with U.S.-lnstalled President Guillermo Endara, said the American military had done Its Job by running Noriega out of power and now "the diplomats and the lawyers are working on the problem. " The defense secretary, who also made a Chris !mas D<!Y visit to American troops, said It was dtfflcult for him to tell when U.S. soldiers might be able to leave the Latin American country. American troops · struck last Wednesday In an effort to seize Noriega. "We'd like to let them go as quickly as possible, but they will stay as long as needed," be said. ''We don't want, coming as far as we have and paying the price we have paid, to leave too soon, before the task Is accomplished... Despite Noriega's decision to seek refuge In the Vatican Embassy, Chefiey said American objectives still Included arresting the Panamanian strongman and returning him to the Un !ted States to stand trial on drug trafficking charges. ' abOut noon Monday, apparently "Our objective ... was, among with the mtsslon of preventing other things, such · as saving Noriega from fleeing and prt.American lives, protecting tectlng agal,st possible at tacks American Interests under the from the ousted strongman's canal treaty, restoring demo- supporters or from opponents cracy to Panama, we also seeking to lynch him . · wanted to capture Mr. Noriega and bring him to the United The U.S. cordon Included arStates for trial, " the defense mored vehicles and a tank posted secretary said. " That Is still our on roads leading to the nunclaobjecUve." ture, snipers' posted on rooftops Cheney also conflnned that of surrounding apartment buildU.S. forces used the super-secret ings, and Marines and Ranger stealth fighter for the first time In troops arme,d with automatic a combat role In attacking a rltles and machine guns guardPanamanian mllltary base. Ing access to the area. "The reason we used that U.S. military helicopters, jets particular aircraft Is because of and observation planes conIts great accuracy," Cheney stanlly new over the city. said. "We dropped, I believe, two Noriega remained In hiding 2,000-pound bOmbs near Rio Hato inside the nunclature's walled to pave the way for the Rangers compound a full day after he when they landed there and to walked In alone and requested stun and disorient the (Pana- asylum Sunday afternoon, diplomanian troops). And It worked mats and chur<\h sources said. because It reduced both PanaGuillermo Fo,rd, one of Endamanian and U.S. casualties." ra 's two vice presidents, told More than 100 Marine and reporters he hopes Noriega apRanger troops took up new proached the v... ucan for spiritpositions. around the Vatican . ual reasons. : mission In the exclusive seaside " He has hurt our people so .neighbOrhood of Punta Paitllla badly and his a.ctlons continue to . hurt our people .and (then) he gets near God. I hOpe he's there to repent," Ford said. There were few signs of the spontaneous celebration that erupted Sunday when hundreds of people gathered at the nunciature. to celebrate Noriega's surrender, waving flags and shouting, ''We are fr ee. " The Christmas Day mood or at Noriega's surrender was mixed with sadness at the loss of life and nervousness a bout sporadic gunfire and fears that Noriega supporters might launch new attacks . 'There were a Jot of deaths, a lot of people lost everything," said Miguel Plnelra.• "But thank God they got rid of the strongman." Fitly Panamanians demonstrated and wave.d banners at a U.S. roadblock near the Vatican mission, demanding that Noriega be brought to justice. "No asylum! No asylum! " they chanted. The banners read: "No asylum to assassins and drug traffickers" and "Noriega Is nota political prisoner. He Is a criminal." excltem~nt .·..A~cused Panamanian drug ~rafficker ·.surrenders WASHINGTON IUfU -A top been charged In the Miami and aide to form~ Panatnantan Gen. T;ampa, fla., Indictments. ' . Manuel Antonio Notlega surren; {dered to 'u.S: military forc,es In · Burstlo~-Wade said Del Cld 'Panama..ad was.llown to Miami turned hl!'hself In to the U.S. to face arraignment on drug forces In Panama Monday. He charges · 'l'uesday, the Justice was a.rrested by federal- Drug Department salcj. Enforcement Agency officials Luis .Del ad Is one of five and then flown to Miami. where Panamanians, Including Nohe was being held at the Metroriega, n•med In 1988 Indict- politan Correctional Institute. menta. 01!1 Cld was charged with cocaine trafficking •and money Del Cld was expected to be laundering In an Indictment filed arraigned In federal court some-In Miami, said Justice Depart- time before 2 p.m. EST, ment · spok~woman DebOrah Burstion-Wade said. Burstlon-Wflde. In Panama, witnesses said Del ' Eleve~ Colombi&Jis a~ :)lave C!d announced Frlday" ,at 5th military zone headquarters In extradition treilo/ with the Unithe western town of San Andres ted States, but since Del Cld. that he would give up and . surrendered, D.EA agents were su'r render troops under his able ·to spirit him Immediately to Miami to face charges. · control. "We are pleased to have gotten "He recognized the errors that the regjfnent had committed and on~ of the high-ranking Panaaccepted whatever punishment manians we have been seeking In for his actions," San Andres . this country. We are hoping we will get others. Whether in fact resident Avellno Saldana Guerra we take possession of them or not said. "He said he decided to sur- depends on conditions In Parender so ihe~ would be no more nama," said Davlll Runkel, spobloodshed. He was very, very kesman for Attotney General nervous. His hanas were tremRichard Thornbu.. .h. Del Cid was "ontt of Noriega's bling and his face was pale. The key people" In ihe Panamanian crowd applauded him." Panama does not have an Defense Forces, Runkel said. < . Noriega surrendered Sunday to the Vatican's diplomatic representative In Panama and asked for polltlcal asylum. He has been seeking asylum In a number of foreign countries, trying to avoid extradition to the United States. Pres lden t Bush bad said one of . the principal goals of the invasion of ~anama last week by nearly 26,000 U.S. troops was to capture Noriega and bring him to the Un.lted States to face charges of drug trafficking and racket-eering. The U.S. government had offered a Sl million reward fo\Norlega's capture. •'The Americans came for him.•: They have to take hi,m," one' • demonstrator said. A woman said, "For the country and riiy children. l want • him to go to the states and go to jail, not for 35 years but for 350 year s so we will never see him ·· again." Marine 1st Lt. Brian Cole- J baugh and military sources said news that Noriega had sought ' asylum In the Vatlcan Embassy came minutes after ellte Ranger· troops narrowly missed capturing Noriega Sunday when they · raided a house In the capital where he had been hiding. Colebaugh and the other sources said the raiding troops arrested abOut 15 Noriega supporters and found evidence the'· ousted general had recently been there. _ Gen. Maxwell Thurman, commander of the American troop.s who overran N.orlega's Pana--~ manlan Defense Forces and, ended his rule as military strong:: man, drove to the nunclature• Monday morning and met for minutes with Papal Nuncio Sell-:· astian LabOa, the envoy of Pope• John Paul II. · :,: Thurman sped to the Vatican;:" mission In a military convoy and! held an animated conversatloD< with Laboa In the street outside.::. 4D: Public Notice PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! oo OFF 25'/• OFF ALL TOYS oo OFF •CHRISTMAS WRAP •BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS GLASS •ALL ., AND CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS •CHRISTMAS NOVELTY CANDLES •GARLAND, TINSEL AND RIBBONS •STOCKING STUFFERS •CHRISTMAS FLOWERS •CHRISTMAS ·AUIIO TAPES •PRE-RECORDED, CHRISTMAS VIDEOS CHRISTMAS DOMES • •CHRISTMAS GLASSES I DINNERW •CHRISTMAS CERAMIC NOVELTIES • ALL CANDY CANESII gr xgif~ BRECK. CHRISTMAS 120Z. HAll SPRAY ...... llrO;ICII IDnnula. 200 . COFFEE RLTERS -~ c i Standard size. Basket type. COMPACT IISCS Many popullr lavorltes. tO l!lACt AN AD CALL 992s21 56 MONDAY thru FIIIDA.Y I A.M. to 5 P.M. • I A.M. untii'NooN SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY POLICIES• 'Adt autside Me1gs, Galtia 01 M•on counti• m"!S1 b" RRI· ,ed. ·~ · : .feciMvf. 6.50 discDLint for ads paid 1n a~anca. •fr . . .dt GlveiW•Y and Found ada und• 15 wordt WiJI be """ ! no c:h•o•, ""ice of ad tor all c:ap~tal lenen it double priee of ad cost. '1 point ~ne type onty uled . I· Days ' 1 3 ' . 10 Monthly Words ,16 15 16 16 15 Rate $4.00 Ovtr 16 Words . .20 - '~ 30 te,OO $9.00 $13.00 S1.30/day .42 .60 .05/do y AMes are for consecutNe runs, bloken up d., swill be~;:h•gtd 1or ·~ d~ as sepe~ate act.. Annnu ,,u; 'TIe q 1s 1 - Card af 'rh.. ks -,. 2 - In Memo'¥ 3 - Annoueemerl\s 4 ·· Gi'lleeway S.,.· Happy Ads 6 -~ losr and Found , 7 - Y•d Sale l~id in 'advance) 8 - Publi c Sale & Auction 9-W..,ted to Buy ' lor er•on first d-v ad runs in paper! . Cell before 2 :00p.m. dw eher publlc:llion to make correcdon. 'Adtlhlll must be Plid •n adnnceare 0.-d. otlh•~ _ -~ Happy Ads 1n, Memor...,. .-. Yard s•es Emplnymenl 'A cl•s•f•ed a_dvattisemem placlld in The Daily Sentmal (ell · ,_ c:epr c:lat .. fled disp., ,, Butin. . Card o~~nd l.glli noricesl will also -.pear in Ike Pt. PIHttnt Plegister and the Galli· Po~ta Deily Tribune, teec:hino CNar 18,000 hom•. CQl'Y DEADLINE'MONDAY PAPER TuESDAY PAPER WEONESD\IIY PAPER THU~SDAV PAPER >HIO"'.Y PAPER IUNitAY PAP~R DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - aOO 1\.M. SATURDAY ao P.M . MONOAY z,oo P.M . TUESDAY -· 2:00P.M . WE·DNESDAV -. 2 :00P.M. THURSDAY · 2 00 P.M . FRIDAY Serv;ces Cla.~.~ifit•d pal{t'.~ cm•er 1h1• Jolluwinl{ 11•l1•phtim• l'xchang<•s ... G.llllfa County Atea Code 614 Me1gsCou~v Area Code 614 4&6 - Gallipolis . 3•7 - Cheehife 992 · Middteport 24:5- Rto Grande 843- Ponl.,d 247-.. l.Cart Falls 318 ~ Vin1on 256- Guyan 'o lst. 6&3- Aflbia Dist. 379 - W.IIInut Pom•oy 915- Ch•"' 949 - Rac:ine 742 - Rutland &67 - Coolvill e Maon Co .. WY Area Code 304 1 1- Helo Wllflted 12 - Si'luation w_,ted , 1 3 - lnauranc• 14 - Buainenlraining 16 - Schools • lnatruclron 16-R.ctlo. TV & Cl RttJNII 17 - Miscellaneous 18 -Wanted To Do 675 - Pt , Pl . .ant · 458- Leon 57& ~ Apple 773882895937 - Grovt'l Mason New Hao.~en letarl Bufflllo .. Real 31-Homn tor Sela J 2 - Mobile Hom• for Sale 33 - Farms for Sale 3 a- Busin•s Buildings 35- lots & Acreege 36 - Relli Ett•te Wanted I;IQIIII .21 Busmess .Opportun•rv 22 - Monev 10 Loan t' 2~ ProfasSionaJ Ser.,.•cttS • ' 46 - Space for Rent 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 -· EquiPma:nt for Renl 49- For L••• 51-HouMhold GOods 52-Sporting Goods 53- Antiques 54- Misc. Merchandise 55 - Building Supplies 68 - Pets for Sale 57 - Musicallnstruments ~B - Fruits & Vegetables 59 - For Sale or Trade ••• ... ... -.-. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 9 On Dec::ember 7, 1989, in the Meigs County Probate Court. C.~ No. 28410, FrodW. Cr-.Jr .. P. O.lo• 118. Pomoroy. Ohio 411718. wu 1ppointed EMCUtor of 1he ntoto of Lnlit F. Fu!u. : ~ -. • • • de.,...ed. l.te of 1 1 2 Un- Ion A.... Pomeroy. Ohio 45789 . Robert E. luck, Prob.te Judge Lono K. Noosolrood. Clerk 112)12. 19, 28. 3tc M~rketplace r .JI "' ~:~tHlllt.~ E~l ~le 41 - Houtes for Rent 42 -- Mobile Homes for Rent 43 - Farms for Rent 44-Apertnient for Renl 45- Fur!lished Rooms d., • •• •s.nt.nel ts not rnpOI\Jible lor errGts a her first d.'f . !Cheek . ... . ~ ~ •I • The. Area's Number · l ... ' ? 1\ L. _.. ,J, :.k 61 62 63 64 65 - Fatm Equipment Wanted to Buy Livntoek . Hay & Gr.tn Seed & Fertilirer TransporlaiiUil 71 72 73 74 75 76 Autos for Sale Truckt lor Sale Vans & 4 WD ' s Motorcycll!ll Boats& Motats for SlUe Auto Parts & Act::•50fie5 77 - Auto Repatr 78 .- Camping Equtpmenl 79 - C•mpeu & Motor Homes Serv1ces 81 - Home Improvements 82 -~ Piupt~bing & Helling 83 - E..c.wating 84- Eitctrie• & Relrig•attOn 85 - G!!n•al H•utmg 86 -MobileHomeAepa.r · 87 - Upholsterv '• :: s~ : ¥! �Television Viewing Apartment 44 tor Rent I room tumWaod • · ln. • ~.;,ru. ...... TUES.. DEC. 26 McCcomlck~ • (]) (i) • (J) • ~·· ' IIIINewa --.1011·- . . . Clifton - I'OIJII) - collor, -7'1$MSI Of LOIT. ----~~~~ lllo ......... A - I Ui\00111 _ _ QIId....... - u.a, = :..,~,.::.:. -::.~ --·1~- Lool:- I!J 1989 l'l.u•g I ... ~.,.ion· z:oo 1 W.!1ted to Buy ur•• Sw•~••• "" = - 1 0 0 - - .- - - ln-orotlw.-Gtra. Call Pit 11~ Em~~oy·men1 Serv1ces J _11__ H_el.:..p_W_a_n_ted_._ 11 Build lot' your fuluN. LMrn bolh ond ftnilll corponloy ekll(i; M ,tt. Aclul: Edi.!Citllft AVON • All . . _ Coli llorilyn -*yoU- Help Wanted -*--2141. . hbyolttor -doya ~- 114-317-11131 or 114-317· Aak .W - 8clplol lp.I14-742-ZOIO. Aohlon lorao lltObl ....;:; llulldlna lolo, tnecr. _,.... -~~· .=~d.•~~ r -· Clyde • Golllpolll ~ ..... For - .loll ,...., M a ~ ~ublla wat8r. 304-17 , I BUSiness Servic.e s • I I ·.r-lof-botllmlng ...... 2, ltOO. COlli Tri-Counlj \'acodouol Adult cant.. " I· - -. AYIIIorroflun- •:Jo:= ~~ONE.J, R = ,Where Dol.... ' 11 Ell. y. uez. ' Sanla !'ii110~t11!1 on ...h. • ac 111- .:.-lilt"'~~ ...................... -loll- to Amalcua Pc:cWNJJ nd Rocupolnao can' 1 Pol. I ...... Of, Oh 41711. E« WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS - ....... Golllio h 8chocl, 011 Bt. Rl. 110. Nowy • pllnlllcl, ioov- .... ' yaod, ...u..... ~ 1,1180. 1310/mo. 114- i4U1(4. 3llr ..... tor ,...: lnclud• ~. dryer, mlciowavt, wtlhlho .... -ion .. Aollvlty Dl- GLASS loot"! 3 bod..,..., Z 1 buomont, In lloclno. 1421. p.. uiiiHI• .,..... 114-M1-2211. Sbr. - . wiottocllllcl goo!, ding-t •o lo toolnlng •:;q;u;u;u;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;~ ... r 1101' t -lorollglloiL ; ShoP. · 41 ttquass tor Rent - ... ..... I Pulhl .......,_and Waldara. Rid- ..., • ..._, ltow ............. 114-371-2111. a 42 IMoblle Homes i wwtST PRICES ~GHEST QUAliTY Flf.~ U)(l\. \)i'.\':i':.': POMEIOY AND IIQDLfPOIT'S ONly lOCAU Y OWNm PIZZA SHOP. ~d ~oonoo: - for Rent 15 Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials $. · Schools & lnatructloo ~ SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 129 .locll- Plko. Coli 114 ... 4:117. llog. No.... , •1011118. RACINE GUN SHOP 49919 IIUSE BOUOW ID. llCINE, OliO GUNS· AMO -• ,.,.., c- •o a_, alloopplna ...,. ret, -lliolm-- .......... II -....,, ..._.. truh rrvldad. uellmo. C.u ,, .... 1.0213. 18 Wanted to Do olofi:i oluoiilllotg l EOH. oooponloy. Goods 11·6-1 AICC ....pu wlll'haldlll ClwiOt-·' Tal, Pa r I ChoW, I - tlnr toya. Pu ' ond ...... LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solu prlcod ...... $315 to ftU, T.-110 ond up to 1125. HlciHo.- $310 lo 1181. Roell.,.. fD to P1L Lom ... $21 to $121. Dlnoll• For Solo: Glollon Full 1101 ond up lo Mil. Wood 011 Tonk wtlh hoa noouL ond loblo w~ chaloo 1211 10 f7tl. 1'wo lio9trlc OM full 0oo111•141 up to 1371. Hut- • .,. 1on ,.. $400 • up, bUnll belli OOWJllltr a ... 1w 1 ..- w u with ....... up to 111!,!!110 Uool ~ .i ,.; I 1111 NIIC Nightly Newa ond 1114 XLT - .... !f,DOO - . t7,000.304-171-n... · • ........ - , ... cu. - ..... - 1117"'"" -·I-CIIII11-AOI. I oNE PAT'f WI,.H ..:. ~ Mi ANP $IIi P"iJN'T WAI'IT TO Slf Af'lYONi fL$f'J. •. Joy, Jilolt,up. . 311 ~nglne. AUIO. tfl..-nlnl a. ' 11101'01<1F-,I-,4 : . eyt,, ...... ~~~~-I n. 114t tll24m. '' 1 - - - · 11100;1.1 Fuel ......, I ;.;;L 0\Mdll.;... tMI 11MC 8-11 111m et.olo ' Sllf QubCIIo,l2,000_11_ ' 77110 -. ' AKC R..... - lllnlotlft 8chno....,., 10ft ond poppll!'. Cltllo1pion llnu. 11..,.,-. ' Rog- Rot Toonlor pllpllloll, $71-.11-1114: 57, Mullcal ' Instruments -=:;: .,. . $,AlP .>HE'J' . . GOING TO GET API ·· UHLISTiP PHoNE Annlv•raary Special (i) En-lnl1tlnl Tonight Ill (() USA Tocley IIJ • G2l 1111 Jeoperdrt Q II) liD M'A'S'H . QJ Croaolire tBI. Night Court Tap Cord 7:35 Cll S.nlord And Son 8:00 (]) MOVIE: AI HMdl On a . - , II<Hif.7AIL iPG13)(2:00) I 73 Vans & 4 WD'I p,.-!ool .~-'"'= i 1-=-~··... ___ _ 1 • Ctwuaollll Cuuuu..-. V.. . I!) Mu-. She Wrote 121 ConvMMIIon With Dinah 8:05 (I) MOVIE: U1tle HauH On The Pretri•: Leol Farewall (2:00) -,114 Ill liM 8:30 (i) Ill (J) Tile Wonder v..re On vacation, Kevin meets a captivating older girl. (Rf Q 10 dap Hml u Cll8h wlh • DIOYiil crodlt. 3 mi. 0111 lulovlllo Rd. Opon I A.M. lo 5 P.ll. lion, lhou Sot. COII614 441 DSI2: aerook I Chaee f.Jrm Suppl1.;, 9:00 8 CZl llllln Tlte Hta1 01 The Night Tibbs' visl1ing \ L!VlSfOCk ... ~ lno. Good ~~~ · - ;.-.:_.~;~ I Lift. lo I p.m. llon.:llot. 614441-111!1. 127 3rd. Ave. 011llpollo, "" father-In-taw causes problems . (R) !;I I!J Tap Rank BOxing (i) e (J) RoHanne Becky is practically inconsolable alter being humiliated at schooi.(R) g Ill American l!•perienco Parants made difficult choices In ~and during World War 11. 11m Q)l MO E: 'Nallonll Lampoon'• VIICIItion' CBS Tueoday M0¥1e (A) (2:001 E;J. QJ Leny King Uvel I!) MOVIE: The Turning PolntjPO) (2:30) Naahvlle Now 9:30 (i) Ill (J) C011ch Alter one successful date, Luther asks a woman to marry him. 1;1 10:00 (]) 700 Club With Pat Robenaon e Building SuppiiU 55 • ...... brlcll, - .._ llnloll, ..... Clooudo Win.... ltio - , OH C111 11424&-1121. 56 .. .... 51-<E:CAI I ED~ 'WINTHROP ..,.,_,.,. OI.IVeR ~".•. WITH THIO!EE: E)(CI.AMATION I'Oft..nc. 'i'OUR MOM's SJiiEN OI.LLINGANDCAW-ING- YOW. a Pete tor Sale 2 ct.- ct.. Puppl•, AKC ~--2-1-.1 --=·--· ·· in 441-2fll 64 pu........ Scrv1ces Hay a Grain =--~:-=-....;,.,.--,. 11.-111-1- e (2) 81 ·Ooocl ""'· .1.10 loolo, 304471-7111:11. e (() ~lal ~~~·................ 114- Hov. lorat -nd - 304471-1177. 1111 Mldntglil Caller Jack establishes a deadly connection with a serial killer. (RID (i) Image• 01 Tlte '801: A P - Jenning• -·WITH SOSSIP ltl:, • D (IJ NewaWatch Ill Chrietmaa At Siarcroea A special program about the unconditional love and the reality of caring for people with AIDS. It tails how three Catholics adopt AIDS children. (1 :00) !;I 4D Now Twilight Zone aJ Evening Newe SAL"REU a Transporlal1on ®Newa 10:05 (I) Waging Peaco Examine the luluN of global w1rfare and new opportunities for resolving conflicts as ralations betwean superpowers grow friendlter. 10:30 (IJ Changing Skylines The Garbage Crisis II) 4D Crl!lleWatch Tonight On Stage 11:00 (J) Batman Real Es1a1e ,,rt '' r" r BUYING ALUMINUM CANS. GLASS, te ·c· PLASTIC, COPPER, BRASS, SHEET ALUMINUM. RADIATORS AND MORE SPEOAL ACCOUNTS FOil NON·PIOFIT GlOWS 84 31 HoltiM for Sale lor - on-lot. I -1·1'IGI. In c.- Cl4y, 32 Mobile HomM for Sale l:a.~ ' ~14a, 85 General Ha"llng &7•.. Rlllw.ttr......._,....,._ ~II '11 ...1,000 Of' ....... Cil104- =:::·--~ .... .._..,-,a_ - 1 1 1 1 - . .. - . . . ....... . =.,-:..:..;.·r-.: 33 Plftllltarlela €1~ ...,,,......., ., =a..,_ • J ".......... I ' .. iton - !MM---_. , , .. HtUIJng, 2000 gal-' .... ion lriod.l1wt7-7720. ....,..,_ •nrtk•_ .......... . .... a __ t4l7l BEDEO!!OL ........... .....,..1711. - .. poy - .... · Toou -tlte.,.-. . , _ 814- .., . ,..... y rr:._ 4.::=: BERNICE . Rraldr 611 ., eommerc&.l liJitna. orAkllnour 11p0l11. Llnn•t- .,.......,, AI~ - 1111 12110 Cloylooo, 21r., lo;rbol . . . . . . ., --- EleCtrical & Relrlgegllon "I'd lite to return this ar llflclll tree ll1d thea a llghta II1CI omamenta 1bought 1a1t weelt." yourself become too en1rencltecl In old habits at1hlo time jull bec81118 they're comfortable. More ~ can be made wyou'N odWtniUroua. LEO(...., . .Aug. II) A III'Ptlae could be In llore lor you today that you should lind rlllter ~ · II wiH COIIIII 11\rouglt a I*IOIIwilh w1tom you ..... a IOCialln-. VIRGO (Mg. ........ II) Wllh a lillie applied Ingenuity today, you might be able to lind a new way to get c.laln lhlntlt you've _ , wanting lor your yau'N competfng egainlt lantliywltlallyou-.prevloualyunS!e othel'l. Have tal1h thll you'l COIIM! out •to .,tna. on tap. UIIIA (lepl. II IIIII II) You have the (Mir!llt 11·Apllt tl) A good day =toe~~~)~ lor plclklnll up valuable alto ta1tt to iutltority llgulea lbout your from con..,...!Onllllal m~t~~ go new Idea Oon'l try to go 1ltroullh 11111-. 'OOittplalllr - the heeda ol other llaoocll l'n, becau• 11t1o COUld ftllken linin. Mole illtpofW1tly, you~F know • the lmpect ol your jH llllletllln. •'-10 .... tlta lotlarmatton. . To\IIIIU8 (Apllt • " z •1 " you Ilk 1.CGit 10 (GilL 14 NUl. II) A flnMclal lite right klnda ol qurnla.,. toRr, you apportunlly mllhl del llap lor you toCOUld now be privy 10 klfaur-lhal • .lfltY, IIIII I-*! be dl!lauK1o NCOII' ,....,.,., dllllld you. Tltlo II a IIIIa ~ . . Hmay UIWIItncl In a rdter time to give .......... to ,_ CUIOIIty. 'aurloul ........,, ?P I{IIIJIWIMIIIAn :····n-{lllllr.Difw 11)0on't whO "-t't alwayl _ , COOPIIIIM :lllany. . . lf'OWUIICitryaur-loAr " With you COUld do an aboul , _ tociiY In tilling m • 10 adveltoe yaur and lll'n out to 1111 lilY. Try .,........ IIIIa. QooCI tlllnga COUld to build thlo llllanoe. -.11 " you'NifltctMI)I au Uvw• C:AIICD (.._. J1. . II) Oon't Ill u.• M ........ .I. eCZJ oo G<ll 11m ec !I!INewa 1!J Spona In The '101 (IJ ~~AI StarcroH A speclel program about the unconditional love and the rNIIty of caring lor people w~h AIDS. It tells how three C.lllollca odOpl AIDS chlldNn, (I :001 !;I eo-Hall !II Manaylilll dl.llofleNoo• -~ e !JI !1!1 Tonight 8ltow •u . EAST Wl!8l' tu +JIII3 ••u Praervilt& commttDicaUOD 10 that you caa !He eaou&b trlcU to 11!1 tbll contract II part of aooc1 def-. It II jut u Important to be aware of the times wltea you can the •lar· er's communicatiOIII, calllln& a COD· tract to fall. Eut 'WD1I the ace of spades and promptly returned a epade. South 'LOll •a75u tAQ7 tQ97 +JIU2 1100'1'11 tKQIO .KJIO ......,t uu tAKU Vulnet'able: Both Dealer: South the kiD& aad played the aiDe of dla· moncls. East wut1 the queea and returned • elab. Declarer 'W01I tile ace aud played alll'tlier dl.o"'I''I Eut took the ace but declarer bad tile rat of tbe lrieU. Wu there llll1ltiWlt& bel· ter that could ban been dGDe? , AfterSoatll'soae-ao-lrampopeailtc, East kDows that bls para- ltU _ little iD 111ck cards. It II qnllkely tbat Ute spade lead II from a IIIII tbat wiU quickly take trlcts to ...map dec:larer. IDitead Eut llbould pluto deprlw declarer of needed dlamo1ld trlcb. He ... INT - Norllo Pua SNT Eul All- Openillg lead: • 8 :!!:tb twa, South wiJllo the kiD& and lead 1 di•IIIODII taka the dla11101111 and plaJI a IIIICODd bearL Eut t1te1t clucia tile am cll.omDDcl play, aac1 declarer Ia left with but eigbt tricks, oae 111tort of tile contract. Usually ills riPt to attack declar- er'sltoppen Ill your lllllt Wltett delead· 1111 aplalt ao-trump eoatracta. Here caD do t1a1s by ellmiDIItiDC commual· It wu ri&bt to attaci dammy's A-Q of catloo to dummy Ia tile beart llllil So 11ear1110 tbat declarer eould aever eoEast llbould lead INtclt a beart at trlci joy the iG1II dlai!M!IId trlcb. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEP'H ACROSS 1 Prison guard (sl.) 6 Chair 10 Spanish 'sliver' 11 Basic precepl t 3 Of the ear 14 Church setting 15 Pagoda ornament 16 Destiny 18- snail's pace ~~~ol 22 Arab · garment 23 Ancient Greek lownship 24Espouse 27 Niggard 28 Palm 21 Bath lester 30 Radiation unit 31 Bean or horse 33 Threefold (pref.) 34 Likely 35Furrow 36Violin maker 40 Expeclanl 42 Pretend 43 Progress 44 Depression 45 Correct a tex.t DOWN 1 Tiff 2 Hint for Holmes 3 Slreel show 4 Greek letter Yesterday's Answer 5 Sman kangaroo · 20 Diversify 31 " - Your Wagon" 6 Condillon 23 Reg7 Lamprey ulate 32 Speechify one's 36 _ my 8 Star In food word! Seorplus 24 Lelhal WaCch 9 British 37 ritual 25 Frightened over 28 Shine 39 Cargo 12AMEX 27 Film weigh< 17 r setting 41 Type of muffin chamber 29 Gratuity .........,..... :"'agl't ' DAILV CRYPTOQUlYI'ES- Here's how to work It: a The Aat~raph Matchmaker Instantly .......,.. wftlch slgnt ore romantlcelly perlect lor you. Mall S21o MltcltmM«, c/o IIIII - - · P.'O. Box 91.28, Clewlettd, OH 4-4101-3428. AQUAIIIUI (olan...,. 11) Oon'1 be afraid to tadlle IIIUIIIonl tocley that you haWtn't 1rted preyioully. You could be extremely luci<y II thlo time expertmentlna wl1h the , _ and novel. P18CII(PIIL• M Dlt•) lllool<lllke 11oere might be a fiWM able lltlft In clr· ~today l*l8lnlnll to elllua- 11-Zf-11 tKJIOIU ByJamnJaeey Waot1_...,4 ........ - . · - · Coiloao .Cl, 30,000 - N Vftl\~~ff. NOiml the lines defends a magldln accused ol killing his unfaithful aide. (A) D (i) • (J) Who' l Tlt• lioN? Angela learns that she'd have made a poor Brooklyn housew~e. (AI Q (IJ (!) Nova Carl Sagan talks wijh George Kistlakowsky • abou1 his four lives. t:;! 11m •I!J Roacu., 911 Two children are saved from the path of a frelgllt train. (A) II) 4D MOVIE: Lightning, Tlte White Stallion lPG) (2:00) @PrlmeNewt ® MOVIE: Swnt Dreamo [ •l-1'1. .,.2 .AQ Cutting Deck (2:00) 8 CZl 1111 Metloc~ Matlock • LETS ANSWERS -BRIDGE I!J ESPN'a tenth ;:.-~ 1 i7'4 Olola~ ~~-~- - ~uooed Complelo oho chuckle L9aWr1- Jerky- Mit!h- Valull(f-ALIKE The man bragged abou1 his sons solo pertormance until he began making mistakes. "VVIeel, maybe it's not my son.' he shrug· gad, "In their uniforms IIley aiiiOoki=AL;=:IK,:.:E::. ."_ _ _ _ _ _--. 7:30 G CZl Family Feud 72 TNCk•tor sale 1177 Dodgo - SCRAM lit VldaaCountry 7:05 CD Jelferoone mo. · 'MANUY'S RECYCLE CENTER 97 •c• mm, •IDUPOII, 0110 ...... n..a ........ . , , ....... I by filling in the miuing words 1.--l.L...-:L.--l.L...-..L.- L .--1 yov develop trom step No. 3 below. ro Bpootol.ook (0:30) 0 Miami Vice '"0 - - ' ~.,;...~11~4chain ~·4~1~·1;01.~-ji;;; . . . . . . . ...... OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-l=riday Saturday 9 em-5 pm 949·2168 !!t CZl balancing the ~~u k~ tt1eh~l~ SEGNNI 1---rilS-'i-z'l,:::...,;.:-;,j-1.;:..,,r-i Q HlllbHiieo tBI Cheert ., . ~ DEER SLUGS ... S2.20 Box GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS = .......... ·- oftOflp.oo. 2 " Ch-~moloond ·--- 12 Ga. AI(C floalol- INgle ..... fl0,114-14..-. ..-:i~ '::1:..":: ~~r:~::.-~.:'?0:: ...-:..:... ....., noo - -· ..,.,.r While ing 'rn<>ney talks?' Well ours just r - - - - - - - - . said. 'So·-·!'" aJ Moneyllne Nloe -Ina. lo<lncloy ltlovlllllolt. Cill 11 4-llf· 351W. opt, ·2 br., I tooth, prlvllo RE·TRAIN NOWI 992-2228 uoo 2 - A!l4. ""'ononlh, $110 ....... 304.e75-3000. w j I,_....,,r-;,1',.:.:.,1;.:-:.;1--tJ ~ ec en- County Appllonco C0 N K K American Mogezine OH•·Man 6:35 Cll Andy Orilfllll 7:00 (]) Our HOUH 8 CZl PM Mogezlne I!J Sponi!Centar (i) 8 (J) Current AHelr (IJ Ill MacNeil Lohrer NaweHour 11m 1111 Wheel 01 FonttneD •liD Night Caun 1;1 UHd opplloncoo, T.'v....L Oo>on w. .... 1or •ldoolr oncl ~oon- 2 ... llpl., 15 .-1 81. Kftcloon I molg., no polo. =f.:~~N~C:.'t:: Willnsot-. piUI utllllltl, Oopooft, ........ CIIIIU 112 ..., RoJor- 114-446-41121. oftor ,7:00 p.111. lor 1,._ 2 badi'OOIII apl& for r.m. C.r-ion. c~...s:;.:..· pr.:. •• •m • up, l!fntl neo..4 dro- cliNt MI. Ouri C&NM40 814 :4 · - · IUvor~• ~ 112A 1. lloln IIIMI, , . , _ """'"' II.T.W. 10:GO ........ 1:1111 P·'":t:= 1:GO •• 1:00 p.IL 71 AutostorSale Oolllpolll. OnO boclroom. W.lor, Plllnllngo, lop, or •nllno • • • """ IHIIII, - · · ot.,.. l rolrlgorotor provlclod. coli COIIoot *'1211-3271; · or _,_ 11oonh - - · :104No polL Oopooltond ·r ll.,.ncoo 304~2MIM. ' IIIHIII or IOU'/Wtlll. roqulrod. 114 44142.41, 114-44fo 4425,114-441-2321. IIMUI:IIul full ~laadld .... ct.. dog, ... 304•'17M171. For LooN: a - d ~ilounlur­ 54 Mlscelllneou. nJihM .-rlment, per DniiOOMYIIII Cootlory month. O....taaklng cHy park. Mercbandlas QoiHpolll. Two ..._ 0.1, _ , . , ldllono. a- . . . . . 11t ue•u · 1fter 1 •ove a refrlgerltor pnwfdad. oo;.-.rrarwto~ oo*;olldng$111;114- p.liL No po1a. Oopolllond ~-11~241,11....,... -lox--2-M 4421, 11...41-2321. 511. aradlrllnow biMIJ, 118 on I old. NO. *-17unt. pt. tihch, new, nev. uMd. 1111. Too'*, 2411 JociiMn ""814-317-o274. Merchand1se Point-... 304475-21111,10 7 Konnootr Tool lox on go1 001 up 114.... ond to p1 OCMIIplltl S41.21. · · - . . , ....... oond....o. 51 Household 114-2...11'34. m, ' 1 .... untum. apt., First fioor. 814-371- Bur or Mil. PetslorSale 5e a - d ltoo. :.;:~~:::·::;:;--=:-:---=­ ~::.1 untur- i= Cuh f3:•: ---ond:;w:r - . . . .. . . . =· For Loooo: Antlqu.. 114 2br, r141112 ..,fum_ llobllo '¥,.%~S:~0::,~ 122 nolod A.., No .,.U 11~741 114-211-11111:1' o - SIH $35 & ltlng lrlmo $10. Good oolocllon olliOdoaom Sbr, tooth, I 112 toollor, 814-24&- IIUH•, ml'lal 01.bkwt1, 1037, 814-245-lleS. hNdboooodo no ond up to .... one~ 1 For Lease $311. orbooby ·boi: opolngo,.. • twin flnw .... arid . . . ~ 44 ; Apanment • . tor Rent STREET PIZ.Z.A or cor. 114- 53 r•-- Renlals Woo h - lor ..... .. .... c h a n I 1 1 , . ~ boo1 :;:..;on - ooort-. 49 a-, Jr. *'171-253e. ilo4enllol. Acc~:nun&:c;:.:"putlng (II - 4 0 0 0 Ell. y. 1 1 • • , Coj: 101a mnal~elt!!-__!~llk:&IM. Food ..,.. ........, Elun• EARN MONEY typing • ......._ TwfWl'a'-.. In+ tcllll AO,OOO JNr -110 Dllolll, (t)-74000 bl. 8- Ooo»F , AQ.-,r. - e or . . ......, of P\oooi01 Of, OH. Qltt. llooool!nll - ..... · - lo :;;""' iii""'h... ~~i fiiOidiiiliCiiibi IAIIN IIQNIY Ala ding loabt 101. ""!d•nol;toolfl..,.-.- I,~IRtll l Th'"'' Hootod Gorogo , • ......,. _..,. 4 112 ..... 11o41om lond, ,_r wkh ·· - - · mNI outtor. Muot ~PII-know cut• of ·m~rUI. Ooocl ul.ry, Illemell IIUpM' -lnaho!ll ~,. Applr 10 = 't:'":" =~1. ~~~~~~~~~~lo~nlln~IOI~Ioxt_~721:-l,~ =' . . . 1101, 114.U:Z.7479. 35 Lota&Acruge GALGHE 11m e!DI CIS N - Q •liD Companr tBI WKRP In Clnclnnoll Countoy Pork, Lolo, ...... lo, po~l, NIOI. COli Routo 33, North o1 .._...-Ill. - ' 0 ~~- """"' wtlh cooking. Alto. tn.Tier I Pice. All hook-upe. COli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-77311851, Muon ... -ian. 3 Jb 1) ---· --·~- - ----~-······-··--··· ""' be- (i) G (J) AIIC Newl Q (IJ ·11oc1y Electric Ill 3-2·1 Con1act Q AOOIU tor rent· WINk or month. llortlna ot $120/mo. Ootllo Holol. 114-44&-11580. ll ,... . . . wtlh .. ......... Col IAny l.lwiJ 114- 8cllool. COnlor, " Tho"Acl!lll ca_...., Will Qoolko l_rllollng IO bocomo 0 .. cifti<lt*W..-:• ,.. 1140 qulkl. Any Corponii'J lldllo . CMI\ P.tc~. caM lt4412-11117 or 1ont ond -~ thlll. -~ IUIG:Mt1. t.,. 1111111 ...... -~ II'OUP of ...,lng • - wilfllft To IMN Roclo TRS-ID - · Wn•ld ''QI•I~ '"'"'"'•d 8:30 6 wv. y 0 ll r llHtrk ... gPI. ' 1 • 1" 46 Space tor Rent (.()Ill p a II.. Mobllo Homo ~~=CI='='"=br~N=EA.=Inc=.;;::;:;:::;;:;:::;:;;:r:;;~;;~~~~ r::~~~;::;:::==::r========:r:::=::=#::=:====1 Pomo~. " ( ) ALL--..lo Poldln 1110 olof lle-lllo Ml 10 p.m. MI. AIIM- DEADLINE: Z:OO ......., • 2:GO p.m. 0 0 8:05 Furnished Rooms 45 . 114- Gallipolis a Vlc:lnlty ..... In 114 112 1304 or 441 ...... Yard Sale 7 0 fum, Of unlum. llldd-. ll!ll • I1J OJem a TI-!AT VOU LIKE MARSJ.lMALLOWS IN 'f'OIIR MOT CllOCOLATE? lumlollod. No onlmolo. 0... br., ~""'*· -·· or ' ton. 1100 ........... 132-1552, 11-1711. WIN DO I 6ET ~E IMPRESSION TrUll plclllt4412-ee77. ..... - · Dopooll II.Jc:M .... II wMi:lllng, ' -ltod. 3044~-·~· LOIT: .......... - quollly. COli 114-8112·7717. EOH. One h J uom ern ' ft11. p.,.. RIWAIIO• . . _ I (0:30) (IJ Ago Far o\way (0:30) Q (!)lquare One TV 1;1 • 4D Andy Qrifftth QJ World tocs.y tB1 Cttartea In Cltlrge LCII!II llonor ond Rlvorolilo Aoartment• In MktcUeport. From .IU. through U..Ch II. Flrol month ront lroo to t - ._ ~ Vl- _..... lYing. t ond 2 bodroom •PIIrtmonto o1 Loat a Found --·- 6 a. POllAN low to form four llmplt wordo. • (I) ESPN·• lplldWIIk .................. :M3 J o PIIIo, S238, utllkloo pel. tbr, II .. 441-4411 ••• 7p.m. R.arronao leltort ol 0 four a:romb~ wordt ClAY 8:00(]) H..,dculle And • ' Ulllltloll oold, tbr, 7 .... llpolll, 44thft0f 'tp.m. ::: '::~::.' SCCtl~lA-it.~s· - - - - ' - - ........ lrr EVENING '• ................ ~IH Ml Sentinei-Page-11 The 1989 1212s AXVDLBAAXR fJLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two ~·s, etc, Single letters, apostrophel, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different. CIIYPIOQUOTE u.a~ ZX V K C WIXWUI. KXTRJRZU, 11:311 (]) ......., Cil=cL==-ieahiiiiJaltlltft lpOitaT= Ill ........ - - Ba-lling, 8a atng . iiJ lllllilll VIol . • Cnlalll CMw 12:00 (]) MOVII: o\lllande On ~c.-Ud&UI< (i) Q _ NBRCNKI G Y·R G IAIPZGVNKC, CPXT - XUJIP XHERP RKJ BXKIZ TVIK GYIZ , ;DKXT NH GYIZ NG . TNUJI Ye•. . . .'• C.vpte•••te. IT IS BElTER· TO DESERVE WITHOUT RECEIVING, THAN TO . RECEIVE WITHOUT DESERVING. ROBERT INGER SOU. .. �• \ P.u• Pomeloy-Middlaport. Ohio 12-lhe Deily_ Sa ltil•.al --Area deaths----Bonnie FISher Bonnie Marlene Shields Fisher, 53, of Raclne, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center foUowing a brief Illness. Born July 4, 1936 at East Let~rt. she was ~ daughter of Racine area residents, Herbert (Pete) and M~bel Robinson Shields, who survive. Mrs. Fisher w~s a teacher in Meigs County for 26 years, most recently, at Pomeroy Elementary . She was a member of the Alpha·Delta·Kappa Sorority, the Ohio Education Association, the NatlonalhEducatlon Association, the Racine United Methodist Church where she was organist, and the Racine United . Methodist Women. Surviving, In addition to her parents, are two daughters and sons-In-law, Molly and Mark Kreuzer, of Dover, Dela .. and Amy and John Mullins, of Rock Hill, S.C.; a son and daughter-Inlaw, Larry and Bambi Fisher, of Charleston, W.Va.; five grandchildren, and her maternal grandmother, Bertha Robinson. of Pomeroy. !'!ervices for Mrs. Fisher will be . Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., at the Racine United Methodist Church with Rev. Roger Grace officiatIng. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home In Pomeroy from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today (Tuesday) and at the church on Wey lor one hour prior to the funeral. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations In Mrs. Fisher's memory be made to the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society and the 'Racine United Methodist Church. Edna Leach Edna L. .Rowley Leach, 71, of Township Road 145, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veterans MemorIal Hospital following an ex· tended Illness. Born M~rch 10,1918 at Charles· ton, W.Va., she was a d~ughter of the late Charles L. and Elizabeth Duley Cas to Rowley. She was a homemaker and a member of the Rutland Church of God. Surviving IV.rs. Leach are a daughter, IV.rs. Robert (Hyllla) Eblin. of Middleport; two sons, David and Charles Leach, of Pomeroy; nlne granchlldren and seven great-grandchildren; four sisters, Martha Anderson and Hazel Pilce, of Ch~rleston, W.Va.. Kathleen Brazelton, of Florida, and Marie Friedenberg, of New Jersey; and one brother, Oscar Rowley, Charleston, W.Va. Stocks Dally stock prices (AA of 18:30 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl Am Electric Power .............32)18 AT&T ................................. 44)18 Ashland 011 ........................ 38?1, Bob Evans .......................... l31's Charming Shoppes ... ............ 10 City Holding Co ................... 15 Federal Mogul... ................. 20~ G'oqdyear T&R ................... 43% Heck's ................................. 3~ Key Centurion .............. .. ....13:Y. Lands' End .................. ....... 20~ Limited Inc ........................ 33~ Multimedia Inc ......... .......... 88~ Rax Restaurants ....... .......... 1'V8 Robbins & Myers ............... .15:Y. Shoney's Inc ....................... ll'Vs Star Bank ........................... 21\i, Wendy's Inti....................... .4% Worthington Ind .................. 22~ Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Dorothy Higgins, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - Jonle Sellers. Sunday admissions- Clara E. Davis. Racine; Maggie Hoy, Middleport; Nancy Neutzllng, Syracuse. Sunday discharges - James Acree Jr. . Monday admissions - Nellie Perry, Middleport. Monday discharges -Dorothy Higgins, Homer DeLong. • has... Ohw • Arthur Nease Arthur Vernon Nease, 91. of Forest Run Road, Racine, died Christmas day at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an ex· tended Illness. A son of William Gilbert and Cora Allee Holter Nease, he was born Oct. 6, 1898 in Sutton Township. _He was a farmer, as well as a school bus driver for 32 years, an army veteran of World War II and a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church and the United Methodist Men. He was a Methodist lay speaker and was also a charter member of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Association, a former Red Cross chairman for 25 years. a former 4-H leader and one of the organizers of the Meigs County Cooperative Parish. Survivors include his wife, Helen H~yes Nease; two sons and daughters-In-law, Arthur and Ada Nease, of Pomeroy, and Carl M. and Helen Nease, of Westerville; a daughter, Ruth E. Power,s, of Grove City; a son, Stanley E. Nease, at home; seven grandchildren, four great grandchildren and one great· great grandchild. He was preceded In death by his parents and a brother, Dwight Nease. Services lor Mr. Nease will be Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., at the Ewing Funeral Horne with Rev. Wesley Thatcher and Rev. Roger Grace both officiating. Burial will be In the Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening (Tuesday) from 6 to 9. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Forest Run Un !ted Methodist Church. Just south of the Cleveland area, 4 to 6 Inches of snow was reported In some towns, forcing snow bans on many streets. Cold air blowing a storm across the warmer waters o! Lake Superior created heavy lake-ertect snow along the shoreline In Michigan's Upper Peninsula, forcing road closings, the weather service reported. "It's terrible. It's blowing and drifting and you can hardly see,'' said Sheriff's Deputy Ann Lahti at Marquette, a county seat on the lake shore.' Olllclal reports showed about 1 foot of snow on the ground and "we're expected to get 12 Inches more," Lahti s~ld. Car plleups on Icy roads forced authorities to close •about 50 mlles of road on the main east-west highway from Marquette to Munising until later In the morning. Wind gusts up to 30 mph were reducing vlslbllty to zero at times, with temperatures hovering a 3 above zero. No jackpot winner in Saturday's game CLEVELAND (UP!) -No one picked all six correct numbers to claim the top prize In Saturday's $3 mllllon Ohio Super Lotto drawing. Numbers drawn were 1, 6, 11, 13, 14 ~nd 16. The Ohio Lottery Commission said the jackpot In Wednesday's • drawing will be at least $6 million. In the weekend game, 137 players had (lve of the six numbers, and can claim $1,000 prizes. And 5,644 players had four of the numbers for $75 payoffs. Total sales In the Saturday _game were $3,470,750 and the total prize payout was $560,300. PLEASANT VAUEY HOSPITAL • . 992-2124 WEST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO. Bonney Shaffer I .• ' Now, you don1 have to wail to see whan rebates will get bigqer. We're giving you the biggest cash back you'll find all model year, nght now, on many of our besl1990 cars and trucks. We guarantee it. No other car company has ever done that. Nobody can match us. Not Ford. Not ChBYy. Nobody. .' . UP TO !. VOJAGEI & CARAVAN. Get the best-setting caravan now w~h $1000 cash hack! 'J CASH BACK! 0150. Dri'le ·~in a Dodge full-size pickup and get the highest truck cash back around .. .$20001 Excludes diesel models. $t500 on Dt50 Club Cabs. Ceaucescu • Continued from page 1 with the party's Central Committee, buthespllt wlthCeausescu In the early 1970s and has been· a leader In the reform movement. Dlescu studied In Moscow In the same university group as Mlk· hall Gorbachev and is said to be on good terms with the Soviet leader. The fledgling government also appoln ted Roman, an archaeologist specializing In the Bronze Age, as prime minister and Dlmitru Mazllu, a human rights activist, as IlleScu'sdeputy, Tass reported In ~ dispatch !rom Bucharest. Gen. Nicolae Mil· ltaru was named defense minister by the new government, Hungarian radio reported In a dispatch monitored in Budapest. UP CASH BACK! TO UP TO CASH BACK! DAY'IONA SHELBY. Gel t'*> a sporty DAKCJrA. Our popular mid-size Dakota Dodge Daytona Shelly, and get $1500 cash back. $1500 now has $1500 cash back. $1000 on Dakota Club Cab. on Dayb1a ES liJrbo. $1000 on Daytona & DayiOna ES. Excludes Dakota S. 'Muot bUy from IIIOCl< by January 31st. Got details and guarantee claim form at dealer. Carrollton: Janet M. Hlssner, 38, Carrollton, kUied In a two- vehicle accident on Ohio 171 In Carroll County. Akron: Curtis A. Richardson, 26, Akron, killed In a one-car accident on an Akron street. Monday Newark: · Marian Rlddlebarger, 73, Summit Station, killed In a one-car accident on a Licking County road. Fremont: Verlon Hogan, 65, Detroit, killed In a two-car accident on the Ohio Turnpike In Sandusky County. Cambridge: John G. Pantle, 57, Byesville, killed In a two-car accident on Ohio 2091n Guernsey County. Kenton: Matthew J. Ropp, 7, Marion, kUied In a two-car crash on U.S. 681n Hardin County. I . hO Sea Dalla• Savrt or Dale Hill Monday. Wednelday 8& Friday Open 'TII7:00; Tuesday 8& Thursday Saturday 'TII4:00 PM; Cloud Sunday Open 'Til 5:30PM . I Nobody can match us. Nobody. The Guaranteed Rebate. Only from your Dodge dealer. There's n8Yill been an olfer like this before. Hurry In lor the biggest cash back on Dodge's best now! By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall Residents of the Rutland area who have been without water lor approximately one week will ' soon, If all goes as planned, have ,. running water once again, according to Rutland Mayor Jim Fink In · a telephone Interview Wednesday morning. Fink Stl!led that the problem began when the sub zero temperatures set In, causing a 16-lnch line belonging to Leading Creek Conservancy District to break. This led to the shutting off ol wale.~ to the vJ)Iage, as well as fo Meigs Mine No. 31. More problems arose when . leaks in Ru· tland's own lines were detected, but those leaks have been fixed, according to Fink. As explain!<\ by Glen Crisp, president of th~ Leading Creek Conservancy District Board, Rutland purchases Its water from Leading Creek. Leading Creek's water meters for Ru I land VIllage are located on Route 124 for lower Rutland and oq New Lima Road for upper Rutland, Crisp ex;., plalfte\1. Once . the, W&IIIF·'h'.rrvfs tlioae meten1 tile lines belong lhe village. "We pump Into their line which fills their reservoir," Crisp said. Although the break In Leading Creek's 16-inch line was repaired after about 10 hours at}d water restored, Crisp explained that problems which existed somewhere In Rutland's own lines continued. to cause a substantial drain on the Leading Creek system. Rutland officials were notified last Tuesday and Wed· nesday, Crisp said, that they had leaks which would have to be repaired or Leading Creek would have to shut off supply. The village was notified again on Thursday that If the leaks weren't located and repaired. LeadIng Creek would have to shut the water supply off to allow the system to recover. According to Crisp, the leaks In Rutland were "draining our main 250,000 gallon tank affectIng all our customers." If the main tank Is allowed to drain "It would take probably a week to bring the entire sy,stem back on line," Crisp said. Once the16·1nch Leading Creek line was repaired and water restored, upper Rutland was all right, Crisp said. But the continued drain on the main Leading Creek tank caused Leading Creek to turn off the water to lower Ru !land on Friday from about 2 to 10 p.m., before turning It back on. When It was turned back on, Crisp reported, the system began to drain again, so on Saturday at 10.a.m., Leading Creek shut off the water once more. On Sunday, water was turned back on to allow Rutland . workers to locate the leaks which Fink mentioned, and make necessary repairs. But, said Crisp, Leading Creek was told by village officials on Sunday after.noon to just turn the water off again because repair work couldn't start before Tuesday. Water was turned back on for four hours on Christmas day, Crisp said, but at that point, Leading Creek had a break In their line gobtg to Rutland. Becauseoftheageo!Rutland's water system. unusual problems exist at tie-In points where new lines must be connected to old. Because of the tie-In problem, Leading Creek did not have the necessary repair part and ~ould not find a contractor wiJUne to work over the Christmas hoUday to correct the problem, Crisp said. Leading Creek has since obtained the needed part, he added. At this. point, residents at the COntinued on page 5 to ,. ' Lovie Watson Lovle Watson, 84, a resident of Amerlcare-Pomeroy, and former Albany area resident, died Saturday morning. Arrangements will be announced by the Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home In Albany. .. Continued lr_om page 1 S.llday Rutland hopes to . have water soon -Fink Domino's Pi11a .· • 2 Sections, 12 Pao• 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N-opop..- Weather halts construction on locks project 16 OZ. Hrebates on thele vehicle• go up this model year, wet pay you the dllterencel Cloudy tonl&ht. Low a ear •· Chaace of • - lit perceet. Sunny Tburaday, hlp aear 31. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 27. 1989 Copyrlphted 1189 PAT HILL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE INC. ANNOUNCES Bonney L. Shaffer, 77, of 32540 Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy, died Christmas day at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended Illness. Mr. Shaffer was a mlliright. He was born March 27,19121n Roane County, W.Va. to the late Stanton and Cora Phylllp Shaffer. Survivors Include a daughter, Phyllis Crowl, of Geoi'gla; a son, Russell Crowe!, of Buffalo, W.Va.; several grandchildren; and two brothers, Earl Stanton· Shaffer, of Pomeroy, and Ralph Shal!er. of Ripley, W.Va. Funeral arrangements for Mr. Shal!er are to be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be at Rock Springs Cemetery. • Vol.40, No.181 UMilED DEUYERY AREA (304) 675-1244 Pick 4- at • EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERRGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" 108 Page 3 • 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA JOHN A. WADE, MD., Inc.: Pick 3 0187 ' NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA 4-PEPSI'~, Ohio Lottery Celtics •slip p~t Clippers · Continued from paae 1 · Departments w;slsted Columbia as well Pomeroy Rescue and Rutland EMS. Middleport was called at 10: 28 a.m. to the Overbrook Nursing Center !or Clara Davis to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse was called at 3: 03 p.m. to South Fourth Ave. ror Maggie Hoy to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:21p.m., Pomerey went to Brick St. for John Ulscarwho was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Columbia Fire Deparlment 111 8:13 p.m. was called to a, chimney lire at the Gordon ·Perry residence. Columbia and Scipio Fire Departments went back to Laura's Grocery at 1i: 20 p.m. when the fire rekindled. On Monday at 3:08a.m., Pomeroy went to Route 143forMary Hysell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 7: 26 a.m. transported Nellie Perry from the Overbrook Nursing Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 8:07a.m. to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy • Nursing Center for Bonney Shaffer who was taken to Vetera.ns Memorial Hospital and then back to Am ericare. At 6:10p.m.• Pomeroy was called back to Amerlcare for Shaffer to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:30 p.m., Middleport tninsported Leroy Barton from the Beech St. Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .allIll.. MD rtlAif D11M Mffll Wads worth, killed In a two-car collision at the Intersection of Ohio 162 and a Medina County road. Saturday Norwalk: Alwilda M. Mench, 84, New London, kUied when the car she was riding In collided with another on Ohio 162 In Huron County. Medina: Je!trey Ousley, 27, HIIICkley, and Tracy Comella, 18, Srunswick, killed when Ousley's car blta utUitypolealongonU.S. 42 In Medina County. Columbus: Charlotte Gordon, 33. Columbus, died when her car bit a gu•rdrall alonr Interstate 270 In Columbus. • ' Besides her parents. she was preceded In death by her bus· band, Harold Leach; two brothers, J~mes and Boone Leach; and four sisters, Claire Starcher, Ara Lee Bailey, Maxine Grl· shaber and Freda Hicks. Graveside services will be Thursday, 1 p.m., at the Tyler Mountain Memory Gardens, Cross Lanes, West VIrginia. Funeral arrangements were by Ewing Fu.neral Home. Florida crops.. ._c;,:_on;..:.un:.:..::.ued:.:.--1r,;.,om..:.pa..:.g;.,..e1_ _ ---Local news briefs...---. • •• ' ·, ~1 Ice slows barge traffic at ' -' • • J ' ... ~' Gallipolis Locks and Dam I· COIJ) WEATHER HALTS DAM CONSTRUC· TION - Cold weather has halted constntctlon on the S218,Galllpolls locks replacement project. No concrete has been poured since Thuraday .Ills the first major delay on the project since ground was broken on Nov. 7, 11987. (OVP file pllolo) Grocery bills may increase because of cold temperatures · By United Prelll International BerniSh said. "We expect to be ,,, .1:11~ .tr~!)( w.e.•tller.,,t), f.IDt:.. _ ·able~ to.~•eou·!'f' -,suppliet ·from Ida and Texas m~··~~lh .iO . .N'~JC!co and Catlfo~nllfl' We don't higher prices of !·fruit~ .aiid foresee ~short.a!(es ' llf' frUJts and vegetables on grocery ~tore vegetables. but there may be shelves In Ohio. times this winter when certain Paul Bern Ish; a spokesman for products are not on the shelves the Kroger Co. of Cinclnnal i, the lor short periods ." nation's largest grocery chain, Bernlsh said damage was said Tuesday retail ('rice• may probably worse in Texas, where rise later this week. officials report 70 percent of the Marketers of produce in the citrus corp and 80 percent of the , Columbus area already are revegetables were destroyed. He porting limited supplies of toma- said Kroger has lost half Its toes, peppers, zucchini, lettuce, grapefruit crop and as much as squash, grapefruit. oranges and 75 percent of its green beens and tangerines. bell peppers. "The situation Is very severe." He said Wesco. a produce buyer lor Kroger , has opened Its office lnNogales.-Ar.iz,., t~secure supplies dt ·'l'~ta·bteS • gJ'own in western Mexico. Tlte1 comj)any usually does not begin opera ttng In Arizona unnl the second or third week of -January. Pau I Jones, produce buyer lor the Big Bear !(rocery stores in Columbus. said the effect of weather problems on the food industry is worse this year than any he can r~all In 1i years. "I've seen years when one growing area or the olher was hit this bad. but in 17 years I've never seen a freeze that hit two major regions this hard." ' Galliil so·ldier wounded in Panama By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff Two area families have been glued to television sets at home and work, anxious to hear the latest from Panama. They have a special interest In the huntforGen. Manuel Noriega and the fighting In that Central American country - their sons are in the midst of the action. · Karen and Leroy Wonn of Teen's Run Road have a son who received a minor flesh wound and returned to action. Sgt. Bryan Wonn. 22, is in the Infantry, stationed at Ft. Clayton In Panama. He Is In his filth year of United States Army service. The Wonns heard from their son on Christmas Day at 7 a.m. "He doesn't tell us much," Mrs. Wonn said in a telephone interview this morning. She feels the situation there is confusing, and the only news coming out now is Noriega at the Vatican · Embassy, seeklrlg assylum. Army PFC Mark Oliver Is In the Military Pollee, stationed at Ft. Drum, N.Y., was sent to Panama City In mid-October, according to his mother, Patty Reynolds of Rio Grande. He Is with the 51lth MP Company, and is expected to return to New York In February. Mrs. Reynolds heard from her son Christmas Eve, and !'Verything's line, execpt he "could use a shower and a shave." Oliver Is married to the former James of Porter, and the couple has a one.. yel~r-old James Daniel. "It's a relief to know h!''s OK," Mrs. Reynolds said by phone this morning. "But It's been a hectic, scary week," she conceded. Both mothers said they were worried, and searching out ever¥ bit of information coming from Panama , Television at the Wonn home has been almost exclusively on Cable News Network, and Mrs. Reynolds , a Nursing Assistant at Holzer Medical Center, has spent her dinner time in front of the newscasts. It has been a difficult time for both families, but the women said they've had calls and support from numerous friends . But now, all they cando Is walt lor the next. phone call. .. r . .. More .snow on way By United Press International Another winter weather system was moving across Ohio Wednesday, but this time it's being followed by a mild warm front that will send temperatures above freezing lor the first time since Dec. 10. A winter we11ther ~dvlsory was posted lor southern Ohio, with 1 to 3 inches of snow expected , as well as some sleet and freezing drizzle. About I inch of new snow was expected 10 fall In the northwesl. with anothP.er 2 inches In the northeast. The snow was to move ei::lst during lh!' morning and rea ch West Virginia and Pennsylvania in the early allernoon. Temperatures ·began rising before dawn, with most 5 a.m. readings higher than the mid· night temperatures. Afternoon highs were to reach the mid-30s In the far south and the low 20s in · the north. It was to clear in the south Wednesday night. while remain- lng cloudy in the north. Sunny skies will prevail across the staw Thursday. wilh highs In the low to mid-.JOs. Looking a head through I he weekend. there will be a chance of rain or snow Friday. fair Saturday and a chance of snow Sunday . Highs will be 35 to 45 Friday, and 25 to 35 Saturday and Sunday . Lows will be 25 to 30 Friday and 15 to 25 Saturday and Sunday . On the morning weather charts. high pressure dominated I he central Atlantic and a frontal system was located in the Mississippi Valley. The frontal system was tomoveacrossOhloWednesday afternoon and evening and reach the East Coast by early Friday morning. As the front moves to the East Coast a high pressure area of PPcific orl!(in will move east out of t.he Rockies and help to maintain the moderating temperature trend into the early weekend. ..-Local news briefs--Units respond to eight calL~ Units of the Meigs County Emergenc~ W.edical Servi c<' responded to eight calls on Tuesday. At 1:06 a.m. the Middleport unit was called 10 Overbrook Nursing Center lor Bertha Tuttle who was 1aken 10 HoiZPr Medical Center. · At4: 55 a.m. the Rutland unit went to Hanning Road for Harold Gillette who was transported to O'Bleness Ho>pllal in Athens . The Pomeroy unit at 9:52a.m. went to Birlingham tor Jo~H· Sinclair who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse unit went to Stiversville Road at 11 :33 a.m. for Paul Shaffer who was transported to Veterans . and at 6:02p.m . the unit went to Carmel Road for Florence Circle also taken to Deputies • • mvesllgate four mishaps Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department Investigated !our accidents which occurred over the holiday weekend. On Christmas day, a report was taken from Michael L. Hanning, Albany. According to the report, Hanning was travelIng on Hanning Road.when he hit a slick spot and wentolftheroad, striking an embankment. His 1988 NlsSlln sustalbed moderate damage, and there were no Injuries or citations. On Sunday, deputies Invest!· gated an accident wlrtch occurred shortly jlfler 10 p.m. on Route 124. The report stated that Gregory P. Rager, 19, Refugee Road, Columbus, was traveling . east when .he hit a slick spot·and lost control of the 1983 Plymouth he was driving. According to the report, hlscarle!t the road, came Continued on page 5 By United Press International southern counties. Inclement weather has de."I'm having a real tough time layed construction on the $218 getting them through," Greeri million Gallipolis Locks project said. "All the barges are backed up." . and slowed barge traffic through both the Winfield and Gallipolis The snowfall that began Mon· locks and dams. .day and continued through the Pat Morgan, field engineer lor night dumped up to 3 Inches In the Huntington District, U. S. some parts of the state. Meterolo, Army Corps of Engineers. said gists with the National Weather this morning "construction on Service predicted more snow the locks project Is presently in a would fall through Wednesday, . though not significantly adding shutdown mode through the sub-freezing weather and holito the depths already on the days," adding "concrete was last ground . poured on Thursday." Temperatures were expected Morgan concluded, "II the to plunge into the single digits weather Is warm enough, they before a warming trend hits the will begin pouring concrete on a state on Thursday . Forecasters said the mercury could riSe Into day-to-day basts," Initial pouring of 800,000 cubic the 50s on Saturday, and rain was In the forecast lor both Friday yards of concrete was Tuesday, June 27. Ground was broken at-' and Saturday . State highway officials said the Hogsett, W. Va .. for the replacement locks on November 7, 1987. heavy snowfall has caused more This is the first major delay on overtime to be paid than In the the project. past several years. but that both Cold weather the past two and personnel and equipment were one half-weeks has also put a working well. A salt truck driver crimp In West Virginia's supply usually works between 10- and of road salt, Division of Trans- 12-hour shifts. portation olllclais said Tuesday. Green said each truck deposits Rex Green, dlrect.or of pro- 5 tons to 6 tons of salt on routes curement lor the DOT, said most ranglpg between 15 and 25 miles . areas had adequate stockpiles of He said the state overall has salt, but that the unusually heavy ample supplies of salt. but that snowfall in the southern part of there are sjtortages in some areas, such as the most southern '~!"state has caused a shori!J_ge In j<:Gunties.:· · ' tll.ata:rfa. .. Grern s~ld the slowdown in ''}¥fare not puspl~g the panic barge traffic bn the Ohio River button." Green said. "We can has hampered salt delivery to the make It through." Veter~ns. At 7:22p.m. the Middleport unit went to Overbrook lor Seldon Baker who was transported to Veterans, and a1 10:59 p.m. Ihe unit went back to Overbrook for Leona Everrtl . also taken lo Veterans. At 11:40 p.m. the Rutland unit r.esponded to a call at Meigs Mine No. 3lln which Bus Daniels was transportt•d to Holzer . Police probe one accident llellllleltii!J rllllt, Middleport,the bll winner In Saturday'• contest Pomeroy Merchulll AlaoclaUon Chrlltmu 11veaway. Preeent1n1 tbe wlnntnc certificate Is Allnle Chapman, a member of the Merchants Aaaoclatlon. The Pomeroy Pollee Department lnvestl~tated one accident which occurred on Tuesday evening at 10:29 p.m According to the report, NichOlas Riggs. Talmedge, was traveling south on Mulberry Ave. near the Meigs Veternarlan Clinic when he struck the rear of a disabled car driven by Matt VanVranken, Pomeroy. VanVranken's vehicle was stopped In the road with no lights on and Riggs could not get stopped In time to avoid the collision. Riggs' 1985 Oldsmobile sustained moderate damage to the passenger side and front. Van Vranken' s 1984 Ford Escort sustained heavy damage to the rear and drlver!s side. There were no citatiOns and no Injuries. ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 26, 1989 fisher leach nease rowley shaffer shields watson