http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a6661305ef2489e9d8a835c76522f0e8.pdf 61d4d3048bb40a1a19a9d167507e4426 PDF Text Text .. ' • .Ohio Lottery ' Fla. nets national . title ' Pick 3: 1-9-6 Pick 4: 8-7-7-9 BuckeyeS: 1-3-8-1~28 Sporta·on hgeA CloudY with • chlnce of rain tonight, low• In the SOt. Saturday, breezy, · chance of thunderatorma. HJthl In t1!a lh. .. • • .' ..' •• } VoU7, NO. 170 4Jtll7, Ohlov'.ley ............ ~nr ,. ,, ' ' ·'What:you .don'~ ~ee · can kill you' Health department offers 'detection '· · ."galnst carbon monoxide dangers ' ' ·~' I•• , i "'·~ ·-~IIII'YIJ .. _ . the oiwty·•.JbaCCation. ~ 1he .diig- . b.lood lelt that ' measures lhc blood level of CO. As for what io . expect ·when exposed to carbon monol!ide, Ftrst Alert has issued a list of possible complications. With I0 percent of .carbon monoxide in the blood there are no apparent symp1oms, but a, battety or electric .detector willlalarm as a warnins 1p get out befc>rt ·more dangerous levels accwitulate; wilh . IS pcrcmt, the exposed person or • vOI!Iitina; sciollsness; percent coma and permanent brain damage. . Unborri babies are at an extreme risk even at low levels of exposure, and children's blood lovels rise mote -quickly than adulh due to , his!ler me~lic nttes, it is reported. Awueness of concenlr81ed carbon monoxide lhrougb detectOrs Cinlave lives, said Torres, again stressins the availability of short· term; inexpen\ive detectors lhrough 1he heallh department. · UMA, Peru (AP) - Anned tcbe.. ·h~lding Japan's imbasilldor and 73 ic. ,. . , . o1hers set free lhe diplomat's beloved dog Emma, who wu saunt aft~ two •' The other dog, Emma's grown ~ffspring named Oso, d\ed Pee. 26 after weeks wilhoul food. · , stejlping on a land mine pjanted liy 1he rebels in 1he compound, Lukac said. . By hangina onto lheir' hostage heavyWeighh - the brq._~ of President His account explained thC mysterious eatly morning explosion that caused Alberto FujjJnori among them - the suerrillas appeared intent on relainina initial speculation of hostage or rel!el casualties. . . . bargaining power as Peru's crisis entered its 18111 day: .,,. , · .AI¥Y sum!f~Cf day belied the tension within 1he resi~e~e.Thursday as Five Supreme Coun judie'S, eiJht generals, five cqogrcsstnen, two for. mothers pushed suollers past cordons of hea~tly lll1'lled pohce and boys on eign ·ambaseadon and Pedro Fujimori, a younger brother of 1he praident, inline skates stopped to aawk cloWn 1he elftplled embassy row. -remaiped in tliaresidence. ' · · '' . H~~yanlsaway~andoutofsi~of~y. Thpac~auerScruffy and. bone-thin 1he Clcnnan shepherd Emma looked weary u a nllas brandishtn'g AK-47 niles and grenades held lhetr hostages behtnd !0Red Ooss·worker led a leash from 1he ambassador's residence, where foot walls,ll)e group of captives sharply reduced from its original 500. she had unfed for most of the crisis. · , In their lllh hostage release since the Dec. 17 takeover during a posh par. "Imagine. She,h&S only eaten once," fire Cmdr. 0ta1w Lukac ~d as·the ~Y· 1he p,rrillll!. freed seven men on Wednesday. But o~ l~ -ptursday· tile dog, one of two owned by Japanew: Ambassador Morihisa Aoki, wai fed . only 11\0Vc~nl tn and out of lhe.c?mpound was the dati~ ilehvery of bOI· sweet Cl!ristmas bread and rice before being taken away to an animal clin: . tied soft dnnks and food, and a v1stt by a Red Cross olf'telal: her;_. been CHARLESTON, W.Va.'- Five days into a strike by Red Cross·workcrs .who collect blood, there is n!> shortsge of blOOd in the 32 West Virginia, ~n­ tucky and Ohio counties affected, a spokeswoman said. , · The Red Cross continues to bring in blood trom·Olher areas to fill <J:ders, Red Cross Tri-State Region spokeswoman Tammy Wanchisn said Thursday. · "Everything seems to be going smOOihly at lhis point," she said The Red Cross has no plans to resitme blood collections as Ions as workers-arc on strike, Ms. Wanchisn said. Teresa Ball, area director for 1he Service Emplpyces International Union Local 1199, said if collections resume, people should show 'support for the striking workers by refusing to donate blood. . "We'!a!>asking peo(11e to support the strikers and n01 donate until this' employer negotiates a fair and equitable contract," Ms. Ball said. ' The union is not asking people in olhet areas to stop donating blood, Ms. Ball said. The 68 strikinJ! workers continued ~o picke.t Red Cross offices in Huntington and Parkersburg. The strike besan after 11nion members rejected a con-• Irati offer last ,weekend, citing ·problems J:ith proposed salaries aild benefits. · . \ . I Red Cross offered a 9 percent wage increase over lhe three years of the contract: ' · , · The average wage for the nurses, lab technicians and ISiistan!S, housekeepers, drivers, d;istribution assistants, van assistants 11!')1 da\ll processors 1he ~ontracl covers is $7.95 per hour. The company proposed increasing employee insurance premiums and eliminating a $100 a year unifonn allowance. It also proposed eliminating a job classification for licensed practical nurses and replace it wilh a classifiCation that would allow others certified to draw blood to do lhe same werk. · The salary proposal does not make up for proposed "takeaways" or account for inflation, Ms. Ball said. · · Co11nlies .erected• jn West Virginia arc: Boone, Cabell, Clay; ·Lincoln, Logan, Jackson, Kanawha, Masori, Mingo, Putnam, Roane,'Wayrie, Wirt, ..W~hio:' Galtia. J~kso~, Lawrence. Meigs; Pike, Sci~to ~ Washing- . . .:A ·Peruvian rebels,i-n*ent on holding fast nn111111 ••1111,, •11•sanu•1e . pe\'Sons ustially has a h~he; wiih 20 ThtR: ~.ni>S<MJnd to~rtrcsic!enh · tunning ill of dahger. . garage. . ,, · eubon monoxide is a colorleu, _ . If a home is vented p10plioiy and odorleas, tasteless gas which II klw · "is flee from appliance nutlfunc· lions, ·air pR:ssun:' lluciuations or levels can Cllllll! health problems; Utjl at hilh levels can be deadly, venting and chimney bloclrages, 1he nunc advised. . · ' carbon monoxide is usually ventIt is a common ~yproduct of ed Safely to the outside, accordina · c?mbustiOll, present whenever fosto information provided by . F'lfll , stl fuels are ~larned· It is ·produced Alert, one oflhc major bl!ttcry and by malfuncti!).ning or unvented · electric detectors on lhc mllltet. home appliances such as gas or oil According·to lhc Journal of the furnaces, clolhes dryers, ranges, 1t.merican Medical Association, ·ovens, water he&ters,.spacc heateis, carbon monoxide is ~sible for fire places; ..:hin:oal grills ind llboul 1,500 accidental deaihs and 3.11JIIPI -··- ~~~~~~~!E~ ,ehi.nje -Is Work stoppage n;,t st,orting . _ is_ people on blood · By JENNIFER BUNDY · Auoclatad Prete Writer · Concern llbout die. n~ewrihg heallh threat of carbon monoXide .. in the borne prompted the Meiss County 'Heallh Department to sec~ and,offer for sate 1111 inex· pensive detector. , The detector, a two-inch adhesive backed square, ·is effel;live for PP to 60 days and is available at the · local heallh department,.loeated in 1he Meigs Mullipurpo~ Building, Mulberry HeiJhls, Pomeio'y, for $I. Only a limited number are . available. "What you don't see can kill you," said Norma Torres, R.N., of 1he Meigs Count)' Health Depart· ment in anno!IIICina the availlbil· ity of the detector. ~he said that it can provide a warning to any buildllp of lhe invisible killer. . It contains a spot which when exposed to carbon monoxide (CO) changes color. The indicator will · llll'il gray ,or black dej>cndin• on the concentration of CQ. The time it • lakes ·fcir 1he indii:ator to change .and the !,leJRC C)f darkness will vary depending oq the level of CO, relative humidity .and air now, . Torres said.• . •. wood-burning Stoves, , .., The cleteCtof ti~ t<J he plac~ ·automobiles· also · in a !~oil wl)ere it can be eul- .~IIIII · 111111, IIINI . 5Sp•d· Air CDidRIIIIII Alai. 111ee1s · ,, By CH~LENE HOEFUCH Sanllnel Nlwa st.rr ··AI/fl Clllllll. 2 Seallona, 12 ........ . AGannott eo. Ncar paper . POine~ Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 3, 1997. ' ton. ' In KentUcky: Boyd, Bracken,_Carter;Greenup,Johnson, Lawrence, Lewis, Martin, Mason, Pike and Rowan. • Greetings from 'the IRS: tax formsarein the mail ' ' . · WASHINGTON (AP) - Ho, ho, directly deposited into your bank ho. Send in your dough, • account ' More than 6S ·milliori Americans •The IRS now has the aulhority to are receiving holiday greetings from deny personal exemptions, the earned the Internal Revenue Service. Thurs- income credit and the dependent day was the first official delivery date care credit to taxpayers who do not for 1996 tax packages, although provide .accurate Social Securtty ~~ postmasters itching to rid lheir numbers for themselves, their spouswjikhouses of lhe documents sent es and dependenl$. them earlier. · As usual, the returns are due April Thegoodnewsforfilersplanning 15. By the end of this monlh, taxto usc last year's return as a guide for payers should receive dqcuments preparing this year's is there are fe.w wi_lh information ncedqd for filing, changes. Most taX law changes enact- s_!!ch aS· fonns W-2, 109JII and 1099. ed last year did,not take effect immeAbout a lhird or this year's bookdiately. lets - 22 million - ·do not·have a However, lhere arc some proce. tas return form . Instead, lhey have , personal identification 1 code and "dural changes !his year: 1 • Telephone filing has been instructions necessary for filing with expanded to include many married · a 10-minute call frmn a touch.toile couples without dependents and- uilephone. Last year, TeleFile bOokrecipien~ of unemployment com- letsalsoincludedaForm 1040EZfor pensation. Previously only single taxpayers who preferred to file ·tile people ~~th job a?d interest income old-faShioned way - on paper, by were ehg1ble. . mail. • It's easi~r to get a tax refund (Continue.<~ on Page 3) a :Sogg.y co;nditions. -pl~yed havoc in Meig~ County during _mid-'96 , r ,I · (Sno."lll'ln a Mrln) , The following · events occum'd ·during die monlhs of May, June, July ,, andAugustoflast'year.Asummary ·oflhe final four months.of 1996 will lle published in Moriday's Dlily Sen~. tine!. ~ MAY May 2 ..:. ApproJi"!llteliy 47S gatherinPomeroYJoobeerveNationat DB)I of Prayer." ' , , May 4 -More than 3 inches of rain soaks 1he CO\JRty, causing wides~ damage to roads and private property. · . · May_ 7 .:_ Gov. George · V. Voiftl)vich declares state . of emeraency·'in Mei~ .County· following • May 4 flooding: ," ' . . May 9 ·- l\>yota Mocor Corp. IIIIOOUIICIJI a new $4(10 million eiiJine III.IIIB 11r • Tut:t cr•l• Piwlr it•~...,· , · · · · • · · . · . ~.; abqut 2S miles saulh of Point PleUant, W.VL The·plant i1 e~pecleel to employ 300 people when il· opens in J998 not counting spin-off jobs in 111e tri-county area. 1 · May 10 - 8.-.d Robinson, 21, Ponioroy, is fouild pilty in the Jan:r IS robbery, kidnappina· and ...,. , ~•obllolyoftwoeldirly., at the Meip County Sal~ Army. I ·v ' .' tlllllllty HousinJ lmP,rovement' Pro-•. umed· superin.te. ~ent at Eutcrn J1n111 put. • tooal SdiOIIl Di~ May21 - JenniferLalicencutld , . JVNit.. . Rayan Young ue named cO-ValedicJune 2 .,..._ Meip . Hlp School 10riaDJ and a.tea Hmris is Jlllllld pt....,l31Jnellln:- llthellraallltaiOiiaD b the Southern Hip ' I) R. Mmisoll OYJIII*ium. ' School ,ll'lllualiq.class. , ·· 1-,3- Rael110 Villqe CllUJICil Bnadl .__ i. n..t F tUm 4lldotiel doolllecl Southen Local HiJh School v,Wictori• widl CiOIIItliKiioltbontl-. ·. . Rlliecc:a Fvua tiMMd 1- 6 -A Ntrlnalitl~e fJI•daa ..aw..-. ' \ ' ' • . · He ~ later sentenced to 26-to-SS . The new Papville_station of the season slow in coming plays havoc Anny. · "recognize the importance oflhe Civ· years in prison. S<ipio · Township Vol,unteer .Fire wilh area f11111ers. · ·June 22 - The Southern Local il War Battlefield at Buffington Island · May .IS- More flooding. Ralil- Qqllrtment is offacially dedicated. . June 8 - Heavy winds upro01 Board of Education cu.S bOnd issue and fully suppon its preservation." swollen creeks in western Meip .• ¥ay22 - Cindil!tewart.ll!ldAii- · 1110n: lhari 40 trees in Pomeroy's millage folh>wing increased state Cellular phone pirates target County ' leave!, lheir banks . closidl son Qerl~h Ire named Meigs ltigh B=h Prove Cemetery, Thunder- assistaiK:e. southeastern Ohio. Among lheir·vicroadways: SchoQI co-valedictorians, along wilh storms icsult in seauered electricill June 23 - Supporte,!S -of the tims,"the Meigs County Prosecuting ., Eastern Local ~oard off!c!ucati~ salutalqJian AdAir J. Sheets. outages and llashllooding. Buffington Island Bat!lefield kick off Auorney's office, which is targeted to approves resolUtions · keeptng con- · May 24- Soullicrn High School • June 10 --'Ci>llnty commissioners "Save lhe ·Battlefield" letter-writing the tune of mbre $500. . ~~~011 ofil new $8c7S million !C-8 &flll!l!ales ~members_'!flhc Class of agree to Ieise' county-owned proper- campaign in bid to save the site from , Julyl,5 - Lt. Gov. Nancy Hot._ butldingQn schedule. 1996 · at baccalaureate and com- ty to Consolidated Heallh ·systems a proposed gravel-minina'apcration. hster v1s1ts 1he C8rleton School illt May IIi - Curbside recyclina mencement eierclses .. -Inc:· for construction of a- ilew metiJune 25 - Pomeroy Airman Syracuse and views downtown revigets undelway in Syrac:use; · May·i6 =- · S4 Eastern High leal building near Ve,terans ¥emori- l\lalhan·Baloy receives minor injuries · talization efforts· in Pomeroy.· May 17--: State Highway Pactol School seniors receive dlpt~. al Hospital. < , in terro'r attack. on U.S. Air .Force · County commi&sioners propose a · warns moton_sh . to keep off the ' M_ay ~ -:- At a Spei:lal town June 13 - The Meip County cpmplex in Saudi,Arabia. Nineteen -$3,093,170 !>OOBetJor 1?97. . unopened secllon of the U:S. ~311-77 ' meen_ng held 1n the wake .of May 4 Community Improvement Corpora- are killed in 1he blast. · A~ electncal outage dtsrupts busiConQCCIOt' Road or face Cttallona. floodin1. 21 Pomeroy ~ are lion qrecs to purchase for $240,000 JULY ness 1n downto111n Pomeroy, May !0 - Thomas Lons, 20, told there II'C ·no qut<:k fixes to a 60-acre site west of Tuppers Plains July 2 -County commissioners July 20 - Inaugural ChesterMiddlepoft. and Jerean~ Add111, .11, · improve ,ilewer and drain11e prob- for.n industrial park. · · . set up trust fund fo,r J11eia~ 'Co!Jnty S~ Dan held in Chester. Rutland, ue killed wflill! LOnt's·w . lams.illll!e vlllqe. · June 17- Slltle increases assis- Dog Pound Uparide Projeel (PUP). ' • 1~ 23 - Mcip Local Board of cruhed in Gallia Coullly. ,, Melp flood dulace from Januaty tanee for proposed Southern Local July 4 ..- Record numbers c..le· Ed!JCI!ion-VllCes to enact .rllldoin dnJa , MeiJS County Commimonen , _!llld ~ il estimated at S2. 7!11illion. BuildinJ Project. If lhc issue had bnte lqdepenclence Day at eveniS in !eSliRJ Jli'OII'II1I for jiHiior ,hiah and ..,. .......... .._ .. _,.,......,._ ...,,. _.,,.,a ..n ,....,,._...,...., ........... ,...~ . ,. , .. about half of the projected building cosu. iune 18 - WorltAJnerica.aneduClltional and job tnlimni center in MeipCounty, isnamedinacivilsuit ·filed by ~ ~ llltarney ~:s office, 'nie IIIli tct.la to WoctAmer· ica's role in limdina the criminal def'e-ofBnd~intherob1 ~ nf die Meip Coqnty Salvation I •, ,. ~.,. •. ,,......,. .......'Fii!'.J:Ow m ?( official~ preGlu.:!l "Buddy" lhat 1he vtiii&C ~nc:ao~ IS aenleiiCed lo riine )'eMS In swimmina , closed since 1994, pnsononfelony~eounll. will"opon xtw.t.• The pool does July 24 - Swe Controllina 110t opea durina 1996. · Boatdrelwu fundsof$31111Uion for July II - American Electric: duip work on a . , . _ for tilt Power cild~s Southern School PIHIIIIIO)'·Muon Bridae and COli· District eot~slnletioo bond i.-. llruction of the O.SJ311-77 connaeJllly 14 - U.S. DepatuiWitofthe tori'OIId • . -- - . . lnlerior ltlld National hrk Service (COiltlnwd onP91) ~ July S - M maturely" •, II . ' ' I I �• ' - ,. ... ....-·-· • COmmentary . • I The D~..~~ntinel • •• Frld.y, ........, 3, 1117 ,... 2 • .· I Frtdlly, Jan&Niiy 3, :Pil7 Fore~t Service is now run by Pomeroy • Mlclclepo....., Ohio • . ' • ... The Dally Sen"nel • P• a.: • .. Local·- News in Brief: .Soggy conditions played . OHIO WC'ctthct Jaa.4 ' Locks cut on County dog pound ruc...... for daytime candidou and - - muggers • ,. ' • (Continued from Pllga 1) tion and ldentif.ICIIion. July 27 - Annual re-enactment of Alif. 12 - Tile 133rd Meigr. Mo.ip Couaty DoJ Wiliden Bill Dyo reported that tbe locks were cut the Battle of Bullington Island begiiis CountY F*lets"uncl«way witbLar1 oa the ~ip County DoJ Powtd on New Yur's Bve or early New Year's at POrtland. · • ' ry Willis and Amy Smith -.1 f~ Day, leailla lhl dop • If t . KlClOitlitta to a repr.n from Meip County Slteriff JIIIICI M. Soulsby. ' . . July 29 - County c:ommiAionc.i kinJ and qiiCCIL agree to sell land for construction of Aus. IS - United Mine wonDye ~ all bill 10 of the clop, accordin1to the repett. , a .new, $1.5 million medical building. . of Ameri.cs International Preside•t TrustaiJB rolld dsmaged Cecil Roberts visits Southem Ohio. Orange Towubip 'l'ruscoN reponed tlw Calaway Ridge Road near AUGUST • Coal Co. wod<ers to discuss wqe Alfred was dama&ed, apparently by a IOQinll company, Sheriff James M. Aug. I - Longtime Pmneroy benefits and pension security foc, Soulsby reported. rcsrauranteur ThOJnas D. Crow dies · miners. ' -S'oulsby said the information is being forwarded to the pi-osecuting at 72. · Aug. 16 - Home National Bank attorney's office for lddilioul action. · . . Aug. 6- Squtbem Local's school of Raci'ne is the top spender at the bond issue fails by SS votes. The fail- ~eigs County Junior Fair Liyestocli ure marked the f<lurth time since Sale. The grand champion s~eei 198~. that citizens in '.the district . OWned by Joe Brown goes for $4 a rejected school building improve- pound to Home National Bank. . (Continued hm Paga1) last year. ment issues. , Aug. 2!, - Middleport officials But the number of filers opting to Other changes for .1996 ~turns: · Aug. 7 - ·&Stem Local Board of announce pool will not open in 1996; use the telephone -· · 2.8 million • INFLATION ADJUSTMENTS: . Education and·Meigs County Libnry , Aug. 22 - Ground is broken on fell a bit ~ort of the ,IRS' 3 millio!f Exemptions for yourself, your,spouse Board OK plans for construction of the Great Bend Industrial CenteP goal. So this y~. the 1040EZs, were and dependents have been increased a Meigs Count}t Library in a new Corporation site. . · • ' left out of Telefile packages. ·· by $50 to $2;SSOi the Slandard deduc-, Eastern Local elementary scllool. :· , Aug. 29 - Ground is broken on Taxpayers who really '!,o not !i.!Dt lion by ~1(10 to $4,000 for u~gle ~ • Aug. 10 _ Marijuana eradication the T!lwers Plains-Chester Wate{ to use the telephone must sean:h for · ple.and· by $ISO to $6,700 for cou- efforts ·continue under Operation District~ Letart Expansion Pro;. a 1040EZ or its more complicated . pies. 'The ne.w Standard mileage rate · Giand Slam, a cooperative effort ject. The $236,700 water line expancousins, forms I040A and I 040. for business USC' of a car is 31 cen~ between the Meigs County Sherift's sion ·wiiiii&Sist greenhouse farmers in' _They are' available at IRll offices, a mile, up from 30 cents: . Department, the Southeast Counties portions of Letart Township. b~. post oftlces llld libraries, and . • EARNED INCOME CREDIT: of Ohio Narcotics Task force and the (Contlnu.. "'onclly) , · ·also over the . Internet ,.... at The credit amount and income eligi- Qhio Bureau of'Criminallnvesligahttp://w.ww.irs.ustreas.~ - ~ by bility range have increased. fu· ~ MICH. WASHINGToN -· Vico l'mi- lioa ~feet of lumber have been An in~ post-tiiOI'Ielll of 'They resist chanJe. and view themdentAl Gore has apparently foUnd a harvelted from F-a Service land- tbe salvqe P*OJfiiD 1ut month crit- selves as primarily there to deliver . government ageDCy even he can't - much more thu any~ had antic- icized the F-a Service's onfon:e- limber." reinvent: the U.S. Foresi Serv~. . ipaled. 'The rider wu so~as IIIICIII5 mei11 of en~ntal llf~ . This sunc source .added. th~ 111 Court St., ~.Ohio Sources close to Gore recall higbthat led to toging m of nabonbecause the fores1. Servrce, which !' IND. 61+11112·2156 • Fu: 1192-2157 · levet nieclinss tast year when he By at ·forests with ''virtuatfy all live partoftheDeparunentofAgriculture, . fumed at how the old guard at the ..,, U 1 ~ . trees." . _ claims a relatively small part of lhe • Forest Ser\lice was allowing the limA Forest Service spokesman, com- depi!'IDICnt's budaeto it "enhances the ' ~ ''' . . ber industry to li!erlilly take a chain menting on the rider, said, "I don't power of bureaucrats. l'l!erc's no • saw to th.e administration's environ· think many peop.le .around here adultsupervi~ion." · A Gannett Co. Newspaper mental record. would say that the rider.was veay pol'for .Sen·. Larry Craig, ·R-Idabo, Gore, who wanted heads to roll, ofsalvagingdeadlllddyingtrees,but itive." delivering · timber and riding ROBERT L WINGETT w~n 't alone. SDme senior governthe implementation has spawned the Altho1,.1gh the rider expired this . roughshod over enyironmental reguPubllahel rnent officials darkly suspected that clearcutling of healthy trees ancf·old- week, the physK;al and political scars lalions has been at the top of his agen:' some of the agency's roguish career growth national fares~ llld the silenc- will be long-lasting. Mdi'eover, da. Craig plans to. push a bill this CHAR~E HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW staff were trying to embarrass' Presi- ing of dissent. Thus, · ihe timber · Republicans are )llready working month that wilL make peft11811ent w.vA, GwMnll M-ger Controller dent Clinton in the Pacific NOrthwest. industry found a way to harvest trees with timber lobbyists Qn a sequel, some of the mf)l'e ·environmentally • long a political battlefield"pitling protected by the administration's which may pose the lint test for destructive features of the rider. It's_ 71trtSeatlnel a · h edllw.hm ~ Oft• btOIId,.,.. sawmills against spolted owls. ' 1993 forest plan. · incoming Forest Service chief Mike part of a IOO:.pa~ bill that would ..._ . , (31111 "'-~ ,.,. file . o1 1»11tg pc 8YIWhat perhaps stung the most for · "'The Forest Service refused to Dombecko. He su~ Jack Ward overhaul the -entire federal forest ~....,. . .,.Jauud .Will ""'1 be--. Elich lhtJuld lttt:lciW • 1)11 1t1W. . Clintonites was the k!JOWledge that obey the spirit (of the rider)," said , Thbtnas, a biologist by training .who system. . ·. FF r, ..,.,_.... ~n- /ip«<lf 10 1.-. 10 file-. l'lle Sentinel, IWCoutt 1Ft., they had allowed themselves to be one 5enior administration official ·nev~ could tame' his own bureauA review by' the Wildemas ·Soci~Ohio 46111; or, FAX to If~ ST. suckered into this buzzsaw by sign- who worked closely with Gore on the · cracy. Therein lies the problem. : . · ety found that the bill would reduce · ing off on a Republican-sponsored issue. "There were demonstrations "'It (the Forest Serviee) was the ·or eliminate environmental saferider to ·a deficit-cutlinll appropria- all over the Pacific Northwest, and greatest reform agency in govern~ guards and public·Participation, giv_. lions bill in the summer of 1995.· the president got killed politically.. ment at !'ne lime;" says a scnibr ing logging, mining and grazing payerswith"investnlentincome,such ~ . "We'~ U,ing every way we can as. interest or capital gains, of niflre Clinton gave big timber 8!KI the pro-- Gore and .others were sick and tired administration official. ·"It's now so interests sway over public lands. industry Forest Service a loophole of it. He said, 'We cannot allow the , inbred that it's like an Oxford supper Craig's bHI incorporates 17 ofl9 rec. . . to got taxpayers, who are eligible, ~o .than $2,200 no lo~I!Cr c"an claim the .The following cases were resolved &rly conduct, $6lplus costs; Sharon: big enough to drive a logging truck forest Service to flaunt policy wiUch club: They detennine what's d&te, ommendations recently made by" a By WALTER R. MEARS ~.~P~~IRSspok~~k credit. . . Mondaynightinthell)8yOI"scourts Lambert, Rutland, speed, $48 plus . through. · has been established by this admin- · and they built an absolute sort of vac- timber trade group. Craig told us in· · · ·. · · . 1 'fiSIU -: agenchey an.d 1 . 1 a • EMPLOYER-PAID TIJITION: of Syracuse Mayor George Coonol- costs; James P. Broderick, Pomeroy,', AP ,S pecial Ccineapondent . . . . · · ·. . , . s1go1 cant mcrease, · . w · . . Congress reinstated the exclusion 1 d M'ddl. M "· d S2S 1 R. be ' Since the rider took effect, 3 ~it- istration."' · · · ..~all around the orp~ization. .~ ~iatement i)lat "from the beginniJig· WASHINGTON - Newt Gingrich, will have history on his side when .. By Alaocllllld Pt II ' tlus. date at the Colun:abus westher . Also, for the fllSt ume, the IRS .ts <or employer-paid tuition, which had Y an I eport ayor ...... wey spee ' P us costs; e cca \~ emergency salvage law was the Republican-controlled House chooses its next speaker. Since the Civil . ir at the end of 1994. W·2s , 0 _.. Horton. SYRACU .. SE Swindell, Middleport, speed ,$46: : :· Ohioans can expect ·at lcut one stabon was 64 degrees m 1897 whi~e allowing tefephone film to get tile intended only is a temporary lneasure War, nobody has been vQted out of the job except in chaqges of pany conmore "~1 of abnonna1l tem tbe record low 20 bele\r '' ,. plus costs; Shawn Stob8rt, POJDeroy; 10 . to deal with the aftermath of the dev• • "':" • Y wann · ~ . ,~ ' refunds directly deposited into their . 996 should reflect the e~clusion of fined were: William Ka;.ff Jr., failure to comply; $63 plus costs; trol. 'The last lime there .was a real snag in the party-line _vote was more than peratures, thanks to ·a ·cbnlinuinl 1879. Sunset~ght wdl be 11J. 5.,19 bank accounts. For paper filers, employer-paid undergraduate tuition astating wildfires of 19941" . 70ye~ ago. · . • · .flow of soiltherly winds, forecasters p.m. and sunnse Sall!rdaY at 7:54 there's a new space on returns 10 ask ·as well as· tw ' ·u· & ad te-l • Syracuse, defective exhaust, costs Philip ·Ridenour, Athens, speed, $4(j Under Craig's pro~l. commuThat pattern is likely to bold for Gingrich when Congress convenes on .· · said. · · ..< • , • ~ . on .or gr U,. eve1 only, fictitious tags, $250; Melissa and $20; Bernard Romine, Rutland; nity dissent would be muffled by the · .. A -.illtent.cloud c:Ovw WjjfaJso a.m. · :·. Wea~ fDI'. f. for direct depostt. You do.not need to c()UfSCS begun before July L; 1996 Richards, Racine, speed, $52, ficti J speed, $47 plus costs; Dawn Hungu-· Tllesday, despite the undetermined punishment awaiting him for his admit- . r- • , . " fill out11 separate form, as you c!id . , · · · tags; costs on1y. · • rd , Gall.•po·11s, · no msurance, · $•n• specter of $ H},OOO fines for people ted ethics violations, unl~ss Gingrich opts to change it himself. . · ·· help keep the tomperatures rather · ThnighL ..Cioudy 'with raip; likely · · 71 > boos ..o JV wbo file administrative appeals t!W There has been no hint of that. Gingrich has said nothing, lesving his "steady,theNalionaiWeatherService welD _ thestandnu'dda~le~;:noorthhainto~ILoowwers Forfeiting bonds were: Sammy pluscosts;speed,$49pluscosts;Nic-: . are fJ!Ied [o be "frivolous" or wbo defense to GOP allies, since his Dec. 21 admi$Simi to breaches of House It- ·, said. ·'The low tonight willbe in the ..va u"' II I 1 I' t:l I• Maynard, Racine, stop sigo, $80; hole Bell. Rutland, sJieed, $48 piUS: causa'" unwanted delay." ExemptiOns rules. 'They said Gingrich will run for his second term as speaker, and that from public meeting laws would be north and the low SOa 'J!Ss:!y...Breezy. Occasional rain eff(lflS to sidetrack or .stall him are ploys by the Democrats to gain advan- . granted to timber and mining comrages they couldn't win at the polls. · · , A low pressure center developinJ with a chanc:c of thundentonns south. 'c· OLUMBUS (AP) _Two v-·r- · mak . 'fi speed; Bree Downie, Quarryville, ·tags, $6~ plus costs. " (TV·S panies. . . Rep. Michael forbes of New York, the first ~&publican to declare that . in .the. Central Plains will i~t Very mil!l with !Ughs from the midcan e a stglu tcant.diuerence in Pa., speed, SS4; Danny fink, RutForfeiting bonds were: Virginia L Administration officials suspect . Ohio's weather on Saturilay and s.in- die SOs north 10 the middle 60s south. an state lawniakers have a plan which learning Opportunities for children~" land, failure to control, $80; John Sook, Ravenswood, W.Va., speed, he won't vote for Gingrich, has said the speaker knows there are others who that the Forest Service has become ·· day. Winds will pi'* up Saturday . . Bxl ded fo~: , · they lillY will eliminate some of the "The governor thinks distance Scott II, Milford, $5.1, speed; Jeffrey. $64; Donald L. Stevens, Athens; are likely to break with him, and that he shouldn't seek a second term. At fertile ground for Craig and. Other "!Doming and there will be a.J)hance 'S•-"•y...Rain chan'""-g Ufsnow educltional inequities between rich lesming is one of the tools that can Harris, R8cine, speed, $53; Nathan · speed, $68; JoAn Grady, Middleport, least 13 have expressed doubts publicly. ' . Western Republicans. "(The Potest • · of ,.mIn the west, proilllbly 'spreadending south'.'~ 3~ 10 and poor school districts. be in education," said Gov. Stollinss. Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, failure to comply, $83; Robert L: Oidinarily, the opening day vote for speaker is a riCual, confirming the Service) has no interest · in impledecis.ton of the majority party caucus, in a party-line roll calL V!(ith a 227. .. ing across the state durin1 ,the day. 4~."1fighs from thif fuid"30s 110m, 10 Sen. Robert R. Cupp, R-Lima, and George Voinovich's spokesman, $51; Bradford I. Ray, Lever Cave, Clark, Gallipolis, no insurance, $7oi menting a modenf generation of 208 vote majOrity in the new HQuse, the Gingric)l Republicans could afford ' Highs will be in the mid-SOs to niid~} the miCI40s south. , Rep. MichaelA Po~. R-Hamilton,on Michael Dawson. Tenn., speed, $51; Mary Hall, Gal- no taillights on !tailer, $83; Kathy laws; such as the Endangered Species · · · . ·Thursday proposed a two-way video . But. Dawson wouldn't comment lipolis, speed, $52; Patricia Ervin, Frances, Pomeroy, speed, $68; Ciady' • some !lffcelions, ~ut at a poliliclll IQII. The e!hics case weakens a speaker 60s. Mopy.:.Achanceofsnowsbow· · . th h the Vo" · h ld h · Brown, Rae.1ne,spec, · d $.6.8;.Art M'• 1 · AC~" saidpne adffiinistration off.teial. who already had lowered his profile, and a shaken majority would be anoth.CoolCrttmperaturcsare.(OfFasl ersnoftbeast: Dryelscwhere.Lowsin cassroom-- mstructton system at on ,w e r movtc WO!I putt e Racine,speed; $~l',DallasTrembley, "They gravitated into "the hands or er wound, · · '· ' for Sunday as a low pressUre system fro the 1 30s would allow s'todents and teachers in proposal into the budg"t,he will sug- Sandyvill~. W.Va.,.speed, $53; fuvis Williams, Logan, speed, $67"; limo·' conservatives, because tbe conserva- • ........s through the. state and winds theorth20sto. theHighsl ~- southower different classrooms statewide to talk gestto the Legislature this winter. Wilson, Hurricane, W. ya., speed, . thy · Stainbrook, Langsville, speed; Ginsfich acknowledged that he unintentionally made misstatements to lives, who once resisted the forest ;bi'ft10 not1herly. Some light snow 0 ower""" · back and forth. Even ifVoinovich doesn't include $66. · • ' $68; James E . Stewart, West Colum• etllics investigators and took inadequate steps to separate political and tax- · Service, have now kind of adopted it .'may fall in northern Ohio" the rain Thesday...Dry. -Lows in the 205· They said it could be installed ·in in .his .budget the $120 million .!'ox MIDDLEPORT bia, W.Va., no operator's license: exempt activities. Republicans had wanted the penalty for these violations 10 evety public middle, junior and andCupp·are suggesting,)a~akers 305 ends elsewhere. Highs from the middle north Pined were:'ChristopherC.Antho$83; expired tags, $83 ; · • ; precisely because it's become so R!l, to be settled before Tuesday's speaker vote. 'Fhe record-high temperature for the middle 40s squth. · .; scl)ior high scb()ol and · voi:alional can insert illattr. ny, Pomeroy, speed, $18 pl1,1s costs; Mathew Gatrell, Middleport, fail" ........ · rograde in iis management." But the ethics committee and then the House are going to determine it Ja Atlderion w Jm Moller · f. school in .Ohio for $120 .million. · . William Phillis, executive director Christopher W. Statts, Mid~leport, ' ure to comply, $83; Twilla H1f', later. Republicans seek no more than a reprimand, a wrist slap that would n01 disqil4!ify Gingrich to be speaker. . . are wrlten' for Uaitetl Fealu~ !jyadlcate, IK. Gingrich got • New Year's boost from the two Republican members of the ethics panel that brought the charges ~e admitted. They said·Tllesday ',. for~y would.vote for the speaker I!Jld foresaw no penalty that would preve.nt him from keeping the job. WASHINGTON (AP) . _ cornpailiCJ ·~yiding 1o~-distaqce~t ~'I[C,g'l., J~n_gua~e_, c.g.llfS~~, ~d _; "No one em fauiWhe technolo- . Jacks, Pomeroy, tmproper passmi. Pomeroy, no insurance, $70; Mark A: . Ameritech' • 'de 1 semce 10 theil' own states where all\.an~ Placement courses !hOy gy;" he said. ' 'The question_ is $25 costs: Timothy R. Priddy Jr.; Clark, Middleport," speed, $65: GeorOnly once before has a speaker been formally ·accused of ethics violas request to provt ons· . . . ' . , cannot now afford. " · r.. · whether the infrastructure can accom- [l.acine, running stop light,$25 plus gta '. na Lipscomb, Pomeroy, speed,' lions, and he didn't make it through his second term. Instead, DemOCIBt Jim " tlistancO Service to its l<lCal cui- they see thetr btqcst opportumty ·to .. 1.-. t' di ranee 1 · . · Wright resigned in 1989, under charges originally 'filed by Gingrich. · d . ofti top cornmunicatid!ts shot>: ,,..,rae .tve s esmtn~ ts modale the technology.~· , costs. . · • $66. · · M' h· :tomers .tn •c . .tgi!D .ts · ra~mg-. erQDO-s . uaJl notaschool-fundingcure,l!btitwill · CuppandFoxsaydisranceleam. Forfeiting bonds were: Sean B. It is widely conceded that Vice . of JG~i.uou~ness: was raised. · • t;,.. fromTenne5see. In January 1989 Democrats point to the ironic parallel. Gingrich defenders argue that the JII'Ol.U from 19011.distance c:arners, p.tng !'1'\'t cheaply ~ eff.tetend~:!. 'I, enable a significant closina· of the ing . is the next logical step from Kinca1d, Chesapeake, speed, $SO; President AI Gore is the odds-on front One J111?blem with the politics of But documenis turned over by the the Buddhist organization paid for a cases aren't comparable, saying Wright's involved self-enrichment, and this :whicb ~finten~~~.the ~y _ has . 1~1 ats::;~ ~ ~~- gap," Cupp said. SchooiNet and SchooiNet Plus. · Mary M. Stewart, Middleport, failure runner for tbe next Democratic pres- ~rfection, however, is that it makes _Democratic Party to congreSsional trip Mr. Gore took to Taiwan..during speaker's does not.' · - ' ' not~ ied "'"G' .. fCCIII;IRIIlCftll· ~n are u.,.-. ·.-. 'The Ohio Supreme Court is to rule · N. 'de to yield $60· David I Hardwick _ idential nomination. Like George even the slightest blemish look huge. investigators suggest that Mr. Gore's which he met Taiwanese officials, Wright dia not admit to the charges of-wrongly accepting gifts and . Chtcago--based Amentech asked tia1 ~ greatest for local phone corn- soon ·on a constitutional challenge 10 School et provt s state 1110ney • • · • Bush in 1988, he will present himsel( involvement with the sect has far toured Po Kwang Shan's headquarimproper outside income, saying as he quit that he'd mlll!e mistakes but had federal regulators Th. y for-- pan..tes _to ha,ve l<lC~ customc:rs sub- the state's school-fundt'ng system. fQI' wiring classrooms for computers. Rutland, squealing tires, $60. . more extensive ramifications than his ters, and visiteil with the aforemen- . . as the ranking aide of a retiring two..d estm t 10 1 d 1 IIRce SchooiNtt Plus furnishes money (ot · POMEROY · never knowinlliY or intentionally violated House ethics rules. · . ~issi~ to provi~ l~g-dis~ Ill!"' . sr ~ze ~nv en ~g . 1 ' The challenge. is based on. the ~I ·. computer hardware and software for· . The following cases were resolved term president, trained and equipped brief comment implied. · lioned venerable master. ·"While I felt '! hadn't done anything wrong, nevertheless I had become .v~ ~n parthi hof .tts .t~uJ:!epbotieOhi w~e,s ~:.ea:::;w~muni~alions · that the Ohio system is so reliant on elelll!'nbfY: school~. in the Dec. 9 ·mayor's court of to carry on his legacy. Unless Mr. ·And the blemishes that have been ,, , For one tbing, ii turns out that on : Moreover. the Waii 'Street Journal the focal point of a major national conuoversy that was paraly~ng and polar- . 81110 tnc 0 j:egton, w c · • . . · . the ' locat pnlpertf taxes that the wealth. However, the I.igislalive Office of Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan. Clinton is so damaged by events in developing on Mr. Gore's public Marcil IS. just a month before the reports thai the man who organized izing ihe House and totally distracting Congress from its serious business," W!sconsi.n, Dlin_ois and llldianL ~ton, With mput from Jus' jest districts spend more !han $12,000 , E ducation Oversight reponed recentfined were: Troy Durham, his second term that close identifica- persona are gelling increasingly hard Los <Angeles fund-raiser; Mr. · 0~ the 1989 trip, and ~Kcompariied Mt. 10 act on per student each year, while the ly that SchooiNet and SchooiNet Plus Pomeroy, driving under the influence, Wright sai~ in an ABC- TV interview Sunday. ·• ~~en tech ts the .first of the ttce ~nt, has 90days lion with him is a handicap, tl)e case for his admJrers to ignore. . met at the Mlhite House with Vener- Gore on it, was -- you guessed it Forbes said he broke with Gingrich because the Republi~an agenda wduld .nabon:s Bell cornpantes to rpalte the Amentech request . · poorest spe""barely $4,000 per stu1 · $375 1 ' th d I 90for Mr. Gore ought to be powerful · Most recently, it has transpired able Master Hsing Yun,the leader of our old frielad John fiuang, who.w~ sucb request, and i. t took federal As required. . by law, Amen , tech dent. "1" , . . are moving at a snai 's pace, ' P us costs, . ree ay~ JU • • . suffer in continued controversy over the speaker. He said other Republicans 1 .• the 1 d 51a · days operator's hcense suspenston; · were anxious about that prospect too. ·;.. . , . . enough to assure his nomination, and that Mr. Gotehas been up to his e~e: Fo Kwong Shan. Moreover, this · still employed by the Lippo Group at regulators and potential long-dis• can~ot aet ...nto ?n&- I .nee "We'renotsayingthatthisinvestJud~ Wise, Middleport, speed, $47 quite possibly win lhe eleciion. brows over the past eight years in the · meeting was arranged by none other. the time. • • . . ' But as long as there are only t(.o options, Gingrich wins. A Republican · ranee rivals by surprise. ' busmess unttl • ~peti.tor ~l'!lv.tdes ment will solve our equity problem," plus !costs; Wenda! Dierfield, Pomery, • Republicans, and ~ven the media .financial goings-on between the than John Huang, .the protege of the These are the sort of antics thai · House is not going to elect a Democratic speaker. Rep. Dick Gephardt, the 1 ~!11 phOft! ~we usmg ,~ o~n Pox said. "But properly done, this A law enacted last February perChrillmal tree pickup · · spec · d, $23 plus costs; Ryan O'Neil, ' in their lighter mOJnent.. have had Democratic Party and a Buddhist 'billionaire Lippo Group of Indonesia. inspired Christopher Buckley's hilar~ minority l~r. will get just that, the minority. Skeptical Republicans talk ,mits local Bell companies to.provide woes and etrcutts to some res.tdenttal .Christmas ~re~>s will be picked up considerable .fun at Mr. Gore's organization called "9 Kwang Shan, !'Ju•rig, you will recall,laaded a job ious vision of. the vice presidenl' ,loronJ.-di.tancc serv. ice, and Ameritech . and . bus,lness . customers in .. 8 fUnS Monday in JUcjne, it was reported. Pomeroy, contributing, $75 plus of abstaining; they aren't going to·switch sides. . expense, d~icting him as a wooden based in Taiwan. · .tn Ron Brown's Commerce Depart. "attired in. saffron robes and carrying I t fli Ameritech s market. 1t also must ;.-Villa.,. officials also pointed o,ut that co~ts; Christina Granger, MiddleThe idea that a senior Republican serve as speaker temgorarily until the .I IS e.tther oftienng or pans o o er . . .. . · . \JnitsoftheMeigsCountyEmeroport, speed, $46 plus costs; Wayne; personality, a "tree-hugging" en viWhen it was discovered that Mr.· · RJCnt and, then moved on to the a begging bowl.'' They certainly d() ethics case is settled was raised and deflated six weekS ago, at the time Gin' :such ~ice in more. than 40 states comply w . .tt_h a de~a!led hst of ~~a~• gency Medical Service , l 'ecorded eight billing for refuse and water will be Hubbard, Pomeroy, no operator's ronmental extremist, etc. But in their Gore . had attendCd a fund-raising De~ocratic .Natiomil , <:ommittee, .nothing pusilive for the image of ' grich Was renominated. · . . .. " 1t docs not prov.tde local phone tory oonditions '!es•gned to !'I~ u calls for assistance Thursday. Units sont out next week and collection will license. $63 plus costs; Randy Riffie, where hean of h~ they know better. AI event organized by this group in April woo~ he e~gmeered mdhons of do~- scrupulous public servant, calm, .' Then or now, that could happen only if he agreed and stood aside, in an service. ' easierfor COJDpaniesto tleltnto the responding included:' · · be at' the municipa) building, . Pomery, speed, $ 43 plus costs( Gore is an extraordinarily smooth 1996 at the Hsi Lai Buddhi~t Temple Iars_m dub1ous and/or tllegal.contn: courteous and precise. ' ~itprecedented deal t... probabl~ ":'ould worsen his standi~g. . But tbt real fi&ht·is over the 'Bell local phone business. ' CENTRAL DISPATCH · . Steven Walter Laudermilt, Pomeroy, cookie. He hung Ross Perot :out to jn Hacienda Heights, tos Angeles, buttons to the Clanton cam~a1gn. . I suggest that Mr. Gore come j 'The last lime a spealer's.electton .was rpore than a formabty was m 1923, 9 Not only that, but the v1ce pres•- clean, and tell us exactly what's been when Republicans controlled the House but with 20 Progressive Republi- dry in their 1993 debate on·NAFfA. . the vice president quickly acknilwl;;twill meet at 1 one-way .., cans among them. That bloc ran a rival to the GOP speaker in a chall~nge.. and is widely scored as having edged the impropriety (politicalfund- ;;dent apparently .JII,et with some, of the · going on. · · ' ical Center; · p.m. Monday at the Letart Elt.!DenDonnie Edwards, Pomeroy, disorto' House procedures, and forcec! ·eight inconclusiv~ ballots before winning · defeated Jack Kemp in their vice raising on such premises is illegal) ve~erabl~ masters follo~ers m Los · Willi-·A. Rusher II a DlstJn. ,49 p.m;, ~tate Route. 124, rary School. · Auclion mutts from Weclnelday's sow~, $20.4S;boars, $34-$38; Feed.:.-~/ 4 presidential debate Jait fall. Mr. Gore but expJaincd that he had thought it An*el~ m I ~3 and agamm 199~. . ·Jullhed Fellow .o f the ClareihOat .the conce$Sions they sought, and switching to re-elect the. incumbeQt. . · Oallipolis J>rvducers I,ivestock A~o-, cr P,tgs, nla. . . Racine. Jim Autherson, HMC; achieved these vjctories by being was simply a ."community event."· . But there s. more. Mr. Gore s I1111ilute for the Study of .Slatesciau"on: . .CATTLE ~134; Stec:rs, . nla; · 9:08 p.m., High Street, POIDeroy, EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Meara, vice president and colum- soft-spoken, pleasant and persistent, . Subsequently the Democratic Party mvalvement wtth _Fo Kwang Shan .mauhlp and ~Ideal PbUooopllf. _ · Toial head: 139 . . . . )tetfers, nla; chotec, nla; het!ers, nla; Karen Bendell, J'leasant Valley Hoswith,a creamy courtesy just this side has begun returning the $140,000 that stretches back to hts days as a sonallilt for The Auoclaled Press, 1w reported on WasJUnaloa and nalloa· . HOGS -IS. Prices ~lelldy. .good, nla; nfa. _ .1' • pita!; · . . ,. DEADUNE FOR PURCHASE OF 1997 DOG 20. FHa are Four Dollare Ill polillcs for more tbu 30'yean. (S4.00) for IICh clog; mile or tem1te. Kenna! , _ .,. 1\wtnty Dolllra ($20.00) . .To obttlln Butcher qs, all we.tghts, $.51; COWS: 80; .De.m~d and pne~ .11:14 p.m., Powell Street, Mill: . . trend, $1 h.taher,_ utthty, $27-29. dleport Lola Gatsenburger PVH · llcln.. . by mt~11, compllti end return 1ppllcatlon to: Hiney Plrklr, Clmpblll, Meigs County · staitclard, $30-3~.50, commercia1; ' POMEROY ' · · Audhor, P.O.• Box 551, Pomeroy, OH 45789. Enclolea lllf-.cldt'llsld, atampld envelope with . v, n/a; bulls. butcherS, nla; Yearling, .4 · •19 pm ' Wt'llow ' "-·k ROid 1 chick for the price of the llcenaa. · . Billy Graham told the audience at guy," the . e,vangelist replied with ·words." · · I<Jiing his, he -said "I have a cleal! t • .,.. strJers, $46-S~.~O; heifers, . $38-44; . . :• """" · ' • · $46 u , Don Bailey, HMC. · , • . ·. hts crusade m Charlotte, N.C., last characteristic Graham charm and , braham's office replied only that . c011science." , , • r <UIIft.2i,_, calvcli- strJers, . •u.~; hei.ers, RACINE ························· ···········~· September, "I have reio:l in the papers humility. "The reason it hurts ll that the evangelist had "no comlhent." Graham's views on Vietnam= 9:49a.m .. YeiJowllush Road, Edi$37:43: back to the farm babies, $17 OWNEROFDOO------~----~----------------~--------~------that this is our last crusade. I would- you are, IIJ least in )Wt, 'right." But it was Graham's close"friend- appear to have· undergone revisioO: and down. · HMC n't count on it." • " ship with President Nixon that cost The reliaious leader who reported!~ ~~ ··~-=~ae• sonBnwe, ; ·s~o · 11:48 a.m., SR 124, Darl ) a TllckForOrahamJollowersthat'srea- · G · R ~im~stdeariyi,n ,Jl(lbiicsupportin encouraged contin.ued U.S. partici{' ' ADDR~--------~----------~----~--~-----------------&l er, treilted at the scene. ' : son to give ·thanks but probably not. ' 60Tge r ¥B9{111Z' the V•etnam-Watcrg'!'eera. 'The evan- , pation in the war by saying, ~'Christ , Mc.....to Tbt A1ill cleted fn*.:ind the OtiO for . long. · George magazine is rio,· · . · · · · • •ielis~ in the words of Louis Cassels, came not .to bring .. peace but a SYRACUSE . · . '., It Am.Elil Po.~.,~ ~ 5::)4 p.m., Rocksprif!gs1Rehabili,... '4 Auor:ladon. f doubt right that Graham at 78 is · Graham ended his apology by lit- the late religlon editor of United Press ' sword,". said recently, accoi'ding t& ~ ration Ccnler, Emm.a Dulff, Veterans " "approaching retiremCilt. ";· . erally, one might say, tuming the oth- International: "ref.used to criticize 0eorge magazine, ''I coulCI say a IQC Alhlllld 011·........~•••... :...........44~ I'OST.IIA8'ntlz ......- . . . ""'"'~ .. Memorial Hospit8ll......,/· no o.n, Snd..t. 111.0om Sr.. - , . , ATAT ._.............-..............A1\ One of.the most respected men of er cheek. "I invite you to kick me in any Nixon· action" on tbose two about the Vietnam War. But it shoulct . Oltlo ol5769. his time (he has been on Gallup's list the seat.of the pants_whenever you ·issues. . never have ~~appe= · n my opinion.''; . . Orlt .........- -...- ........" ' ' ................................_ ......13'stJIIclmiON ltATU. of the "10 Most Admired Men in the · feel like it. I need it sometimes." he · It w~n't only the liberal clergy Griham was loy o Nixon to thO!: IG#a-• .,.. ................ ~........ Velei'IUIII MemorW )Votid" 37times in the)~,t 40 ye~). wroie. : ', who turned their backs ori Grahaln. . very end. Speakin his funeral in::· ..Ooo -- .~-~~ ..................!...,. ....................~~· ~~.~.n Thursday admissions - none. · Ooo Mondi ............ _ ....,..-~:.. :::•.: ............M.'JII Graham ' has nevertheless not been ·Winner by a KO in.lhat s.kirmish: When Jac~ A,O. Preus, president of 1994; quoting words· David spokc'f Cllarilill'tll 8I10pe •·..................... ~ Ooe y.,;,,,_, ................ : ............... ,. .. :.,,.$104.04! ·ThurSday disc~- Roben immune to criticism. I played a part Bil[y Graham. . the conServative Lutheran Churc~ about Saul in the Bible, Graham said," ~tte~c~ng ·.................-.~...2n R~ti, Po~; ~os Curfman, in one small coiluoversy involvipg By con)raSt, Graham's celebrated Missouri. Synod that was locked in a "A great m.an has fallen." ~ , . . . . Mojul.................m.• s~~m~ ;Dolly ................:...1...................... _ ....15 c.. Racme. · · • ' the evan1elist. In fact, I starteathe batde with. Madalyn Mlirfay O'Hair, death strogle with the liberals in tile eeoqe Jllaceu II a •)'lllllcated: ' ca-Ga::~:=;n ·--·""'"'""""'"""" , ~ ~.:.,,. Holzer Medli:al Ce!1ter fight. · · · the atheist, ended in a. "II() decfsion" denomination, ·was as~ how , he writer for Newspaper Enterprllle:s 1 . • •.,.. ctniriae 10 pey lhe ~ IIIQ K-mert ....- ..............._ ...:.....10\ . . Dllcbarat~ Jllll. :z - ~ ln nne of his crusade Jelecasts wheri Graham failed to answer t~ could keep his coqj while Nixp·n was Allodaliolt. · · · .... _ dl*l ., 11le DoiiJ -· ~lncl....................;21\ 00 I - oll .. 1 2 - booiL.Ci«<tt wm be Slane, Mrs .. Geo!Jc Connolly .and Graham criticized tile people in the ~II for the ~nat round. .. • ... . . ·; Untied ...""__.........- ........~ son, James Smith, Hcs)Cr Oooldin, ·-an~er-• . .. I~ ,V~ llnlt.,..."•.,;....,.. ' No ...J.tplloo 1>1 tloil -1104 Ia 'J'II• Ethel DeWitt. ' ' ' 0.. BlrdlMr. and·Mrs. Fred Wray, · · -~.-;. wd. Ms. 0 HaD' wrote me a lener . . · . 1 ----~~ ~ ........... ~.........-!.........11 . son, O.UipoliJ. . "We had rats in our day too/ ' Ora- once and it was- 'she used so manv., By..__ A I llld ....__ ., "' hatn said "1he, I ditt:· . that ,, .,,. ~ aao c I .-., .' liD Dicus *II ..............,_•...-.-.. (P lbhed wldt ..........) . . . on Y ere~ ts • four-!ener words and a couple ot Today is>friday Jan. 3 the third day of J997. There .,\: 362 clays left in ' • we' killed our own rats ..We didn'.t ask .them I had never heud before and 1 ' the ' ' ' " ":; ' l.UlUNY THEATHI:.. ~ ~ the aovernmeilt.to do itfor us." thou'ht ~had~ 111011 of them._" ' 's Hi hliaht in History: • ·. ·• • . MAO.~ FIIIDAY THMI THill IIJAY large crowd m., Texas Stadtum . 0 H1.1r W¥ qu•ck to brand Ora- , On J!'n 3 ,777 Oen George Washin&lon's army routed tile British in :~ •:~«• ~ ~.mf . -!Iloilo~ ' . ARNOLD~ . u - .............................................m.lO. applauded. Graham seemed pleased hl!ll "aa out-and1outliar.''.Sile pro- r. the B le · f. 'Princet' N. J ·: '1 W rtfllrii!'M...'":'""'""--···-·•·11\ 11 'Mob ........: ..................................S!l.11 . copy of the ,car- '~ on, .. . . . . .AOII . w.t'th ....... ,.,,.. he had sat'd. vided • ......, ,......OIIattc OnIllth'· o..... ,. -o ........ -..-........ ~.....:...._.JIOIJf 11 ..nil r1part1- the 10~. ...... : . • · . ~ · . ,• · In my column the next day I bon ora tetter she had wriU..to <Jia.. JINGLI ALL TH. WAY . -..... -~ 13 _ ...__, ...MilloCio-.r _____ _ • _____ ••z; tnuldld., . accused 'Graham of cutilig 88 h I · ed . , ..,, In 1~21, Matt,lli,Luther wu excommunicated from the Roman Cathohc • ONIIVIII.IG IIIOW NO .. . , . am. t co~~ . no ,our-:-..ller Cburch. . · · · · . ~ oflllllp h. .· . . I • ~...,,-.,.,.,,_,_,,"""7' ..,.,,.~ 1 .· ~nJriiCtQUS slur 9n lite poor ...a wonls. Sheuid~twutheontyle'aer In 1833, Britain seized control of the Falkland Islands in the South ' ; n - -..-----•--... ..,:L. . ........n " .,.. evil)',city who hav~. had to,llve With she had ever ~tton"to Onlwn and Atlantic. (AIRIOII ISO yean later, ArJentina seized the islandJ rrom the· .... · tbe ICOIIIJ!e of rats. demaaded he. ptoduce the Iotter · B , · h but B . · · took the ....k ..... 1 7• -'· · ) " ' "You ieally lin~ how II' hooot.JL Lw!tich ducail't oxisl) or cat his ntts ; ntam )'" m .-. ...... ....,.y war. ~ 1 report Ja,.kAnJer.·""on · Bnd J•n MO/,er ·.!lr " .. _-or- -10: t- • Ieotumbual82" I ' 11...,... •,.,.,.. Greet I•ngs· ".f rom th e ·IRS .,fol ... of.,. a,.. ....,.liD .... t- . 1-:i.istory favoDJ Gingricfl'~ . bid for second speakershlp ..·.cJo.uds, ~. outher·l y Wl.nds · to make Saturday warm . been f~at.703-487-4160. . n... Mayor's. court roundup· rr::: I ea..:. I!EJ YUK . Leg'isla•or.s· P"'0'"0's-1 p' •a·n for school district linl(ane ! , ;~~:e I 6ARBAOE lTV·PG [ .PURE 6ARUfE ~:~~m~~~~~i";y~: m: f::~~~~;~OH~s:~~j,~~.::.~ ! nortb':'blp ' · A c·loser look ~at Mr~··~:~Qr~·...-....,...·-· ....,.. '· · ~· _.,_ ~,~··, • . used - • h . Sparks fly over""~~Amer1tec S cal~ppd~:!:C~x:~:::!n'::,:!:J'ci ~~":~i:c~l~~~~~~~y~:~ ~'::'::n~:~~~~;~ ~~~::~; ~~i. ~~~~~!li-:;~~~::d~:;::: s1~l lo.,g•distance service plan ::~':o~:fe~.='~=~~...: :~!~~:~~~~caf.hool-funding t~~~p~~~ltl:;o~~;~:s~~:n~o:: ~=·· i;~~b~~;., L~~e H~~~ ... William A. Rusher u . r a a . Announcements ... M I98 EMS .Wednesday's GPLA results ·.; dl~ :.c:r~t ::::: ~~:; Billy Grah~m still g~es strong . .... ....cks· ..........., ................................. _................... P.'' con.:.U :£~;~~f2ynfv~~:~e~re: ~y~;~ri~~:~.~:::!~ ·Today . ~ in "history ·! . ........................... . '. Rospital neYis .,.J RD ._..···-·--·-···--·-··17'1 ........................ ..., ....................--·-···7' ...-...., I . . ._._._ . . . -··=-·-····... 1 -.:_JII:=- .. . • " ~::;;~~47;~s ::. :s~; '-. ' .._.v...,_.-··-·-·-·-' . . . . . 1!'-"·-·1. :=. ' ...... -t:a· -· ~~eo ~~~~~~~==r=====~~~==~~~~~~======~====~=====;l . . ... . . . .;. . . . . . ... :nae =: The Dail S""Qtin"el Berry•s. World .- · I ' ' " .. ' ( • . ' . ' n I ' . f '' . �-· .; . ' .. ·~ports The Daily Sent~~ . · By pounding FSU 52-20 In the Sugar BoWl, ,. . . ."'; ROLLS OUT - Florida quarterback Danny Wuerffel. rolle out •lnet Florida Stat. dlrung the Suger Bowl under the Superdome In New Orleans, whln the Gatora' 52-20 victory gave ll1em the mythIC.! netlonal championship. (AP) • • -~SU's defenli¥e eads Peter Boulware ltlld heal Texu 31-10. Tbe 32-poinl marNEW ORLEANS (AP)- BxaetWuertrel threw tine touchdown Reinard Wilson. · pn wu the wont for a No. I teem ly a year to the day after bis Dl<llt ~s lq Ike Hilliard r,hd scnmbled "Y~ got to do wllll you got 10 since Penn Stale beBI Pitt 41-14 in ~g~SieveSpurrieraot 16 yanjs for~ score as the do, and we. Jlad to do that to win," 1981. even ltlld got a national tide, 100. OltoN avc:n&ed a 24-2lloos II Flori- Wuerffel said. , Also, it was Florida S~ most- , All those "Gator ltaicrs," u 11e da State on Nov. 30 !hill cost 'them Wu¢fel' s eight-yard touchdown lopi;ided def~ since a J9-27 mash· likes to call them; can IOtO those · their No. I unki111. ·· paSS IQ*Hilliard, plus a touthdown ing by Bo Jackson an; Aubl!n\ in smiles now. Instead, theS' belong to .....,. But playillg the SeminOles (1~!1) scram6te made it 38-20 soing into 198S. ' · ' • Heisman. ·fiOJ!hy .winner Danny for the raftb linle in 2S months, Flori- the fouqh-quarter. Wuerffel fin,ished • And. it qain showed how hard it '. Wuerifel and a Florida,teem-" and, da 'Could not be ~ in. the 11-for·H for 306 yards in bis list is to win rematches. This marked !he· cOII'h - that proved they could retpatc:h. It ~~ a m:onl for tbe most game l(lr the Oators. II th linle itw tv(Q teams have played indeed will the l)ig Qne~· , ' points in a Sugai Bowl, ltlld also "Tbe shotgun was big, biJ, bis," twice in a season, and there have Shielded by Spwrior's lhOtgiln, stopped the Seminoles' NCAA Bowden said. "The· shotgun was been only four sweeps. Wuerffel and ~o. 3 f,lorida iolled to reconls of II straight bowl Wins ltlld . probably the smartesi thing Steve has . Florida State came out strons u a record-settitig S2·20 romp over No. 14·bowls in a row without a loss. done. Tiley just beat us at every pan Busby threw a 55-yard pass oa the • I Floiida State in the Supr Bowl on "They just beBI the beck1011t of of the game. They kept us pinned rtrSt play from scrimmage. Bu't.FloriThursday night, a ~tOry that gave us," Florida State coach Bobby -down the whole night." . • da laler held on fourth-and·one at·its the teem its rust fultionltl cbampi· Bowden said. "You can see why we For aaother thi111. tbe Seminoles ~3, · Wuedfelltlld the offense then opsbip. didn't want to play" them' ag'ain, · weredoneonceWarrickDunnleftin* t over. . . · '.'God has smiled on the G11ors, don't you? Too good. · . ' the third quarter tiecause of leg · In the end, 'Spurrier became !he( noquestion .aboutit," Spurrier said "We thought as long as we kept cramps. He'd run ·for, a career·biiJI · tint Heisf"an Trophy 'winner to even bef~ the final poll votes were . it close we could beBI them, "be slid. 185 yards. a,.Unst Florida the last coai:b a nationalchampiqn. He did it tallied. · , ... "You won.'t he!u them in routs. . ,lime they played, but be rushed for ' wid) a team that took advintage of The Gators finished 12-1 for the They. win all the routs... . just 28 and bis absence forced Flori· s,:cond clilllces -be goiiO make up seCI}nd straight'seuon, although this This game was still close early in da State and quarterback Thad Bus- for last year's Fiesta loos,.belped this. onlhad a different..ending. Last year, tbe third quarter when Scott Bent- by into an air harde it could not win. season when Texas beat Nebraska in. they'gotclobbered~2-24byNebrasley's 45-yard field goal pulled the lerryJacksonranfortouchdowns 'theBist2tidegamepndOhioS~ ka in ·the title game in the fiesta Seminol~s within 24-20. But Bow- of42andoneyardinthefourthquar- IOflllled Arizona State in the Rose Bowl. · '<ICn's hopes for a second national ter as•Florida overwhelmed a Semi· Bowl. • No ~grets.this ti,me. thou~ ~01 tide ~ fint perfect se&son·quickly noles team that had~~~ trailed by ·:It looked like we were out of it •en wtth.Spurner ,s team dra~mg . fell apart. more than se.veri potnts m a game a month aao, but Texas woo ltlld IS ~81ti~ after he spent a month For one thing, Witerffel' could not this season, 'and had allowed a total Ohio Sl!lte -won, and we were IMK:k ·complaining about Florida State's· be slowed, Th~ shotgun, which of only 122 points. . in ·it," be sai!f. "Maybe there was a late bits on Wuerffel. · · Spurrier used sparingly this ·season, , 1'111; 52-20 defeat was the biggest divine guidllfiCC that helped us win., "Danny did it all and the whole gave. Wuerffel just enough time to lossby~.1 :fcaln ilt~bowi.. lri lhe .whatever we've won. WllhoutTeus team played super," Spurrier said. elude the rush from AU-America 1978 .COito!l' Bowl, Notre Dam,o winning, without Ohio State win· • • . . . <P · · -~ . • . ·~' · · ·ning; we're not No...t.'·' · • victor.y ·sets· stage fOr.Florida'.s fop .billing in AP Cof?piir sees positiv~s in·$uckeyes '.season ~ · ~nal college .poll secon~ I~ · By RUSTY MILLER COSTA MESA. Calif. (AP)-As !'lorida put. the fin!sbing touches on tis 52-:10 .dismandtng of top-ranlced .Florida Stale in the Sugar Bowl .Thursday night, Ohio State coach • By RICHARD Louisiana State, Virginia Teeh,.Mia· ROSENBLATT mi,• Northwestern, Washington, : NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Kansas State, Iowa, Notre D;une, ~rida G81ors won'their tin;t naiion· Michigan, . Syracuse, 'Wyoming, al:championship today by a margin Texas, Auburn and 1\nny. convincing as their Sugar Bowl As a result of the Gators' victory, victory.over Florida State. · , quarterback · Danny Wuerffel : Houn; after whipping the Semi· becomes only the third Heisman Tro- . ndles 52·20, Thursday nighi in a phy .winner iri the last 2i'seasons to · relnatch. of two archrivals, the also win a ,national championship. F~n'N'Gun Gaton; were officially The Florida win also completes a do;clared No. 1. in the final Associat· state trifecta ·of champions in the ~Press co!leg~ foothall poll. 1990s. Miami won the national tide • "God has smiled on the Gaton;, in 1991 and. Florida State won in.. no question about it, ·~ coach Steve 1993. (The Hurricanes also won in . Siiurrier said evetr"before the final 1983, 1987 and 1989.) . p<ill was released. And it caps ·one of the more ; Florida (12-1) received 65 112 ·improbable finishes in · years. On v<(les and 1,673 112 p_oints from a Nov. 30, .ihe Galofl! went to Talla· , . nll)ional panel of 67 sports writers hassee ranked . No. 1, but Florida and broadcasters. The Gators were State won·24-:i. I and repiQ!:ed them' . raJ.ked third going into the postsea- · atop the poll. The loss then dropped $1lR behind Florida Slate and Arizona the.Gators to No. 4 behind Arizona JohnCoopercametoR&Iizebi~team as: .. would not be No. l. '. But that was OK. 100. "After winning lite. Rose Bowl and as maiiy pmes as we did. you' can't be too disappointed," Cooper said as hesatinthe team's hotel lobby and watchel:l the Gators pull away in the serotld half. "Nobody thought before the season slfted that we'd be this good. NQW we can't be any won;e than third, 111aybe 5econd, and.migbt,even gel some fin;t-place votes." · The Buckeyes finished seeond in botli.lbeAs.!KJ!:iJ!ed ~llfedia poll , and~ USA ,Today/CNN coaches poll.' Ohio Stile drew I 112 rntlnt~eNHL, . s~~hio sJte ( 11-1), which gave the - s~~na~~~~~omhqskers lost Gljtors a chance to play fof the Iitle bY,beatingAPzona State 20-17 in the Rose Bowl, finished second with I · 14 first·plice vot~s and 1,585 112 potnts. . ,. · lllorida State (11-l)fellto third with 1,529 points, but still finished . in )he ~op fiv~ forthe lOth conse~u· tivjl year. Arizona State (I H), with 1,'186 points was fourth and Brigham Young (I 4:1) fifth with·1,360 points: :nie Gaton; also finished on top in · thci'USA Today/CNN 'poll with 58 , lint-place votes; Ohio State was seconjl with four firsts. :Jb~ Seminoles' ·loss marked the 18jh time the No, I'team lost in a bowl game, and the first since No. 2 Ati'bama beat Miami 34-13 in the 1~3 Sugar Bowl. . . , ~ounding out the top 10 were NebraSka (11 ·2), Penn State (II : 2); -Colorado (10-2), Tennessee . 0-2) anti North Carolina (10-2). . !'labama was llth;foHowed b~ 'I . any chance to three-peat when they · fell to Texas in the Big !2tille game. ' Meanwhile, Florida bear Alabama 45-30 for the SEC title and moved up to No. 3. · In the Rose Bowl·on Wednesday, the Oators got the break they needed when the Buckeyes ended the Sun De~ils' title hopes. The Gators were ranked fourth irr the preseason arid stayed tllere until Sept. 21 . when they heat then-No. 2 Tennessee 35-29 and Arizona State beat . then-No. I Nebraska 19-0.. Florida moved into the top spot until the loss to the Seminoles, but got all the bounces it needed to reach No. I· in the end. AubUrn, which held off Army 3229 in the Independence Bowl, returned to the tankin'gs at No. 24. · West Virginia, ranked 25th in 1~ last regular season poll, dropped out after a 20-13 loss to'Nort.h Carolina in the Gator Bowl. - ' • • :Using the C.lassifieds· : Is as Easy as ... ., . · Messier's mil.estone helps .Rangers win 4-3 ··... ' By KEN RAPPOPORT heim with a goal. in the last minute ·~e.n ·4, Sbarks 1 · to Steve Sullivan and made 31 saves AP Hockey Writer . and 'Dallas with a goal with I: 161eft. . . · Dani4 t.acroix and Eric Lindros Jo extend his record 10 8-0-1 . Mark Messier keeps piling up Messier ·scored in the second . . scored fji-p'eriod- goals as the FlyBnPtls S, Whalen 4 those milestone goals, and Mike period before his third·period hero- · ·en; extetl'&d their 5cason·high NHL . · Ted Donato scored 'his second R:ichter keeps piling•up those victo- . ics brought . the Ringen,.. back. ~is unbeaten streak· tP 15. goal 2:21 into overtime to lift BQiton ries. . goals g~ve him 22fcir the-:season and . Philadelphia is; 1.3-0-2 in its last to victOry 81 Hartford. . The two continued their · out- · kepthinisevenbehindTampaBay's IS games and 4-0-!'(in a, road nip · ponato's goal salvaged a nearstanding play of late while leadinc Dina Ciccarelli, who is No, 10 on the . that concludes SalllrdAy 81 Colorado. . collapse by the Bruins, who took a the New "York Rangers 10 a 4:3 win career list with 568': Colorado bas the league's best win- 3,0 lead in th!: first 4:41 of tht Jll"liC over the ~ew York lslanden; on Messier's performance also ning percentage,lllld the Flyers have before Hartford scored four stn. ~ ·II Thurs!lily night, · · helped the Rangers accomplish what the second-best mark. goals'to carry a 4--31ead into the final ' With the Rangen; losing 3-2, has been the ICIIIII's most difficult job Philadelphia took a 2-0 lead less period. , I Messier assisted on Alexander Kar- this season - beating a divisional than 10 minute~ into ilte. game and The Wl!aJen; have 110t won.after povtsev's tying goal with less than rival. Going into the game, the remained in. charge the rest . . ·or the fl\lling behind by three goals in·ll seven minutes left, then scOied the Rangers llad the leap-worst record . way. · tries this sesson. and in 24 tries (O; game-winner with bis second goal of ' in intra-division play (2-9..4). ' ~gulns 6, De\'lls 1 ':2l-l) dating back 10 a win over the the nig~t with 3:30 re111aining. . "It was an important situation for " Jarijlir Jagr. scored his NHL- New York Islanders in Mil"ch 1995. . Th,at ·moved Messier past Guy us," Wayne Gretzky said. "You start leadin[( 34th goal and Mario Coyotes ·4, Blackbawb 2 Lafleur into lith place o.n the NHL's . reading more &l1d more about the Lemieux had four assists to power · Bob Corkum scored the! .tiebrea,kcareer goal-scoring list with 561 . divisional record~ it maybe SIB!tS visiti~'Pittsburgh. .ing goai with 9: I 5 to play as Phoenill Richter made the goltl stand up as~ creeping into the loclcer roilm, 50 it R01f Francis, Stl! Barnes; F.n:drik won lll Chi~!IIIO: ., extended his winning streak to 10 ' was important fC?I' us 10, nip irin the ·OiaOsson, Kevin Ha~eher and Peter · Da\!~ Manson, Cliff Ronning ancj , games and his 11nbeaten streak to 14 bud and startwinning'some of these Nedved also scored and Jason Wool· , Keith Tkachuk also scored for the · ( 13·0- 1). ~ig games.'' · ley had three assists for the Pen,uins, ' Coyotes, who are 8-2-0 since gener"We were in a position to lose the . Blscwhere ·in the NHL, it was who extended their unbeaten streak al man11ger John Paddock was rm:cl " garnet Ric~ter said. "We had to Philadelphia 4, San Jose 1; Pitts- lo seven (6-0-1 ). Dec. 11. At 18-11.-4, Pttoonix is 9ver stretch ourselvestodo somelhini to burgh <i, New Jersey 1; Boston 5, Pittsburgh has lost only twice in .SOO fat: the tint time since .midget bllck. We t,ad to mike up fgr, it Hartford 4 in overtime; Phoenix 4, 19 games (14-,2-3). Tbe PengUins are October. Tony Amonte scored both in the last 20 minu_tes. '.' . Chicago 2; Montreal 2, St. Louis 2; 9-1-0 on die road after starting the goals for the Blackhawks. ?'-It was the third tnne tn four 1amcs · Colorado' 3, catg.., 2; and Vancou-· ·season with a 12-game road winless . The . game marked Jeremy that the Rangen; pulled out a game . ver·4,<Los Angeles 3. streak . (0-11-i). Unbeaten rookie · Roenick's fin;t game in Oticago · in lite late goi111. They also beBI Anagoalie Patrick Lalime gave up a aoal since his offseason trade·to Phoenill. · ! ' .. B•PPY Ne\9. Year•. -. ....... ··----·. -. ..... ~­ ~ .. . .; .... ........... . -........ " . __ ...,. .... .. . . ........ ~ . ' ·... ..- .. , . . ' ~' 'I ,, . :; ~ .... ...... ·! :-· .. - ··••·· .... ·\ . .. eJwlSJ • . '· . • M••• 773-551-t • NCW Haven Polilt Pleaunt 17S-112i . • br Clll Jt1u1 On The Peapl...... Lau IIIAI!iw ~ . .- ) .· - In other NBA action ' . · ....~ · • I) ~ s.iERJDAN_ . ~: rebounds · ..;d 1 Sura hit a deep lluee-pointer, an'a Antonio Lang dunked to make·it8 h 71 Cleveland. Sura mined a driving layup, got the ball back, dribbled to the referee ltlld said, '"That's a foul, " then went IMK:k to the basket andscored to make it 83-73 with 10:~ to play. ::.. (See CAVALIERS on Pap 6) - , ·· - · to.Portland and ·san Antoni· o " ciaht usiiiS;· Joe wo~ its third in a row anc:! improved this homestand now," Pistons coach Doug Collins said. "I told the guys AP Bnketlill Wlller . Duman scored 19 points and Lind- · ' its home record 10 14-3. 'Jerry Sloari say, be haraAII.Sw sey Hunter bad 14 for Detnlit, wbil:h "We've got four games left on before tonight's game that ihese. five weekend. Rudy Tomjanovich could · pobebly listlialf a dozen thingll he'd r;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;-----:::;;jj rather attend to. . ' Tbe coach with the best record if tl!e conference on Jan. 26 willlellil the West's AII...Star team. but 'i r one didn't know better, it would seem both Sloan and Tomjanovich are try, ing to lose their way out of a long • weekend in Clevelltlld next month. ·' That, of course, is not the case• But there ·still seems 10 be no decent explanation for the recent troubles that have befallen the top two teams in the Western C\lnference. . ' Houston lost for the fifth·time in eight games Thunday night, droppine a 112-96 decision to Portland .• ~ that gave the Roc:ke,ts four losses in six home games. · - Utah, meanwhile, lost for the fowth time in six gamciC'. by falling ' 83-80' to.the San Antonio Spurs. "It wu lik~ ~ were running in ,; mud," Sloan said. "We can't play anybody this way and expect to By CHRIS . games could very well make the difference between a good season and a great season. ~ . · . ' - = . . . 82 SuperSonics 96, 76en AI seattle, Shawn Kemp scort<~ (See NBA on Page 6) , •• II I •. -· The loss wu Utah's fourth straight on tbe road and kept the Jazz (22-8) gamond a half behlnd the Rockets (24-7) in the Midwest Division race. . Another possible Western Conference All-Star coach could ~ Del .Harris, whose Los Angeles Lakers improved to 23-9 with a go.83 victory over the Sacnvnenui In othie'r NBA ganies, downed New Jersey 101·91, defeated Boston 99·87, Seattle Philadelphia 96-82, · New York ·defeated Washington 92·80, Orlando edJedToronto 96-94 in overtime and Charlotte beBI Dallas 107·97. · Sp11n 83, Jaz 80 Sail Antonio sent the Utah to its sixth loss in II games since starting the sesson 17-2: 1 Avery Johnson scored 22 ,points, including 12 in the 'fourth quarter, Sean Elliott scored 18 and Will Petdue had 12 rebounds," . · It was only the founh win of the ~ · · sea5on fot' the SpW'B Bgainst' a team · · wiU, a winning record, and it CIIDJ -'against the team that 'eliminated them from the playoffs 'last season. "Utah is one of the top teams in the league, ltlld we're fortuaate 10: win. It's big fur us," Johnson said., Utah had the chance to tie the game in the final seconds, but con· secutive three-point attempts by Karl . Malone, John Stockton and Iamie WBISon all failed. · · Tnlii.BiaHn 112,. Rockels 96 • Isaiah Rider sc:Ored a season-high . 31 points and hit two crucial threepoint baskets late in the fourth quar-. ter. · ~Trail Blazers won their lliird, straight game, bea! the Rockets for the first time in three tries this season and snapped Houston's winning·' streak at three garnet. "This waS an enormous win:• POrtland coach P.J. Carlesimo said. • "We .played well. This was Ollr fourth· srraisht good ·effort.· We haven't won them all, but ·we've played well-the last four games." The Rockets hun th.em~lves by shooting only 18-of-30 on free throws and 6cfor-27 on three-point· en;. Portland connected on 27 of 31 ·rout shots. led by Arvydas Sabonis' going 12-for-12. · • · Laken 90, Klnp 13 · Nick Van Excl hit a pair of three. pointers ·llown the stretch; and the · Lakcrs closed the BOrne at Sacra- · · menlo with,a 16-3 run 10 win their . . fourth in~ roW. . · · Shaqutlle. O'Neal had 25 points :and 16 ~hounds, but.he scored just one point while! play ina much of the ·fourth qull1er~ith five fouls. Eddie Iones ~ 20· poin", ~ . Elde., Caritpbell had 16, includinJIO in the founh period. ~ Laken; lR 9-0 this season against Pacific Divi· '1;.> • sion team~ . I I . . ·... a ! . • •· Kroger stores. .at your c;aiiiP()IIS and,Pom~rp~ . . . .· . . ,-, .. . "' . " win ~-:s=:-:i . ~,Celli , ;, ., 'l .• ' ·' - • ' ... ,. .' ' ' ' ' . •• '· ' •' ',:' ' .• ' .' ·•.•. • • :·• ...• • • '· • • I "' ' 'I . • t • ..ftK.U\1 u ..~ER You·K TOTAIZ - .M.U£ l .· , ~ Rl .· PI I a C. .. (ltinl HiD IIIII 20 poilltl, 'ei... . ' L;!..:.......:._ _;_.::.,....:........::;._ _:_...:....:..:....:....::__ _.:.._--.:~:;_---~---::._-_.:.._,..:----...-..;..,---....;...;:...---'::....:;;.---~-' •• I ~' • . At Miami, thC Heal jumped ahead by 16 points ·midway through the finl perif:K!, Jed by atleUIICVcn t~ rest of !he way and extended their • winning r;ln:ak to six games. · ·. · .Aiorizo Mourning rellll'tled antr missing one start with biil:k spasms and led Miami With ·· 28 poi(lts. \Uhon Lenard icored 19pointulld. 11m Hardaway .&led 18 points and 1211iilla. The Heat now return 'to the road, wlte!e 'they've won 14 c:onsccutiw p... If they Sit~ .. Utlh . ,;, . .. M'i dwest Divi·s ion leaders lose Heat 10t,·Nn. t1 OUR LOAN . . ·- . .. <• ' Ill . . . ': ...., .. ... ~"'"( 9\t"' na..."'fl"\ ...,........ ; ·..- f ' '' .. 9~99% · rr Before of-13 foullbotL the ball 10 l11011 Kidd. " He's sliD u explolivr u be's Kevil Jolwon sliD baa a few of been," Clevc:land point pard ~ ellplo.ive, pacdul nilhtllcft. .TemJI Brudon said. "He's still Thouah the Phoeaill Suns lost to wordly of -P""' " • : the Clcvelltlld CIYalien 103-94 1oh111011 willttt1*cntly move to Thuraday nighi; Johnsolt scored 2S off-pard when IQdd reiW'1ll from a · poillll, sluhinJ like the JohliiOD of fntc::tun:d collarlJoac. 1\idd. wbo like paa&el Phoenix within 72-67 with' ! :22 1~ft in the third. The Suns had trailed 5842 at halftime. "They kept coming at us," Cavalien coach Mike Fratello said. Bob Sura, who had 1g. points off the bench for Cleveland and ignited a first-half rally, had the answer again. win." place voies in the At> poll and four .19 knock offArizona jng Vl!flderbilt. And they;ve lost a · fit:St-place votes from the coacbef. . State 21ft;1'7 in the Rose Bowl game. You've got to have some bid Ohio State nnisbed i~ ~· at . Wedn~ night. . moments. With the scholarship lim· I 0-1 with a share of the Btg Teh bde ~ · its, there is a lot of parity. One week and victories over three teams ranked "I . know .of anybody play•.. Texas ~ Nebraska. and the next in the top five at the lime the Buckc , ing be w~ did last nig~: · he game Petin Stale is running up ltlld eyes played them (No. S Notre said. "OUr defense played lights down the field on them.'' Dame, No.4 Penn State, No. 2Ari- out." . . Offensive coordinator Mike zona State). , AslCed earlier Thurscjay if be. · Jacobs agreed. · ' • "Idon'tknow if anybody else has would yote his leiun No. 1 regardless ·.~Now there's nobOdy without a · done that.': Cooper said, kn,owing of die Sugar Bowl outcome, Cooper· loss," be said. "II gets, tougher and · that none dtd. · said, "If Florida State·loses, I guar- · ~ugher to do every year." . . Defensiv.c~atorFredPasac · antee you 1 will v,0te for us." . · l:be achievements were. many: a ...d of Florida, Yo1,1 go throuJ!h the Ohio State's oQly .slip all season Bill Ten co-championship, the schedule:ltlld what teams have they was a 13-91oss to Michigan ciri Nov. school's first Rose Bowl win sihce played? I'm not curli111 them, ~ul 23. 1974ltlld a boadoad of personal bonftve teams are goina to finish ·with Cooper said' be did not dwell on on;. · . one loss." .· , things lilat might have turned that Quarterback' Stanl~y Jsckson Cooper said he believes.his teim, game around and could have given said, "We had a great season. If we right now, is the 6est in the country. the Buckeyes their fin;t national . could have been No. I, il would have:. , . The · fo.urth·!anlced ' Buckeyes championship since 1968. been outstanding for us. It's somecaine l>f:I:C;k .~ ., al7l:~~:=-l !"if!l . · "I'm ~otgoing to do .that. You g\l , thing we ..we~ loolting focward.to. 1:491eft.~ngonJQC , ames crazydomgthat,"hcsa1d. "Look at Butqurguyun:proudwepulled,!)UI ·< five-yard paSS to David Boston'with Florida. They had a hard time beat- · a big· time win like ·~ did." · • Pomeroy • Ml!idleport, Ohio how Johnson fits into those plans. of c.n~ ·~ · was acquired from "He's just giving their team extra Dallll 'th Tony Dumas in the incentive 10 play hard." Brandon tnde dial Sua c-11, Michael said. , . l'it!Jey and C. Green 10 the MavJohnson, who has been slowed by cricks. injuries throughout his C!lfCCr and Ia l'hoenill, with a young teiun last made the All-Star team in 1994, and rookie cOICh in Danny Ainge, it" hit a pullup jumper and three free is about the future now. lt's'llot clear throws during a 16-6 run that got CLEVELAND (M') - be • . "Jtroud Clf everybody." - . The Dally Sentinel • Pages ' ~the healthy ono, ud bitting I'i- Johttuiii ~ out of die University By KBIIIEAGER Flori.da stakes claim .to nation·al title By BEN WAUCEA .. • Cavalters weather Johnson's shootiil·g to.· beat Suns 103-94 - · < ... • • ' . ' . . ---:,.;<:-· '~ . .,. • :-- · '"• • ' �•' • • ,... •• The Dally 81 ...... Va.C -Til • -- NBAmndlnp '1 ...... w-.,n.-w...,..7t . ~ .................:~ ~ ~ Ill fi:'Ycrt ......•......ll I .7ll Woobin-....•...... 15 15 .500 Orloodo ..••.•.•..•••....ll ·~ ·"" lfewlenel' .... :......... 8 20 .216 AUiadelplll• .....•_ ... 8 11 .176 Boocoo ..................... 6 11 ' .214 I~ " .l'·l . '' 16~ . C-DI- 4 .171 7 ,767 3• II .S9l ll .!1>7 14 ,517 9 ~ 6~ 10 ,667 15 ,464 Toronto ............:..... IO 20 .Dl -- 9~ II Ill 16~ .-•-. WESTERN CONFERENCE ~.... . . J! - ~ -~ Ullh .......... :............ ll 8 :13 Ill Min...... .............. IJ II .4110 Dollu .... ................. IO 18 .ill ', S.O An1oolo .. "···· .....8 20 .216 Don ... .....................8 '22 . .267 Vancouva' .......:.......6 l.5 .194 .. II Ill 121 141 • •Sacramento ............ U 19 .406 GoW.. s.-.......... 11 18 .379 •L.A. Ciippen ........ .)l 19 .l67 .,_.•. .. ............... 10 20 .l33 -7t,~lt60 ~~~r.:." ..._17,t'±ll St.65 bn72.Nw6a-a5J - .f'· lt-.107, ...... •• 1,070 • 977 11 16 17 ag•l·n$~ 19 II 13 1.c Mjchigan l4f , . ' 10 MIG 66l 643 a&ta ..... .........] m 19.-.Dao .............l-3 . 511 466 21.$,._,. .................9-l, 451 11. w~ 11 .............. .1o-2 314 ~- T - , ,,..,,,,,.,.,., , 8-, 169 M~caM,v-..u.a Mo.·"-~ 10, Dlioaio 73 20. Mlehlpo ..:.......,. ......l-4 w. N. Iowa 59, CWJkca 56 Nll-73.fli-.St. 66 Domo69. 5,_52 ' Ollio Sl. 73, Mlehlpo 71 -75,Diiloll69 Wldoilo St. 69, E-¥ille 55 St 61. Cool. eo-;. ... 51.47 21 18 ., 23 21 20 JA, , . _,,.,...,,............. • 130 25. ....,. .................... .10.2 71 . 24 - OIMrt ,...• ._ N&lsr West Vir· fial, 4!, Nn)' 41,'Lit Catoliaa 37, Y-• MIM.22.-16,WI- - ""' ... so. DJeao It 4, Vlrlillil 3, Clem-2. s-th- . ~ 111. w. ICellllclr., - Hockey ,_ri= Tedt 46. Teda-Pu Aa.t· . -43 Mlalult>PI91.- 74 SWTcUo SI. IO, McNeeoe So. 64 S....,. F.Aoldn 65, Touo·~ 64 ' Teau·Sao 'Aaaollio 83, Nieholll Sl. 72 . NHJ;stancllnp -- ' EA,STitllN OONnRENCE · · :r.. lt! L l IJI, 53 ' ...............:10 10 9 49 N.Y. IIMpl .....ll 16 5 47 :10 14 ; 43 Wllli~"'!'M .... 1620 3 35 N.Y. k .... 12 II 8 32 1'11\lodolplola.......lS 12 l Now_, . .,. . II ~ B•r 6 10 lit 129 113 1<5 101 IDS 98 QA 96 92 116 ,. 10!1 110 ........ 1219 5 29 t03 115 NMta . .. aDiriiiMt 10~ l'iil1bortb .........20 15 II ll Bufrolo.: .............:IO 15 ... ,......... 17 IS ........... .14 18 ........ ..... .14 18 IliuM ,. ........: ...Jl\7 44 141 1:14 3 4l II< 103 4 6 I -·- Miomi IOI .' New'Jenoy91 . O>N'Iooe 107, IJIIIIos 97 CLEVELAND 103. Phoeoil 94 0emMI99, BoiiOD 87 Orllllldo 96, T...... 94 (Of} Saa Antonio 83;Ullh Portland ttl, Houttoo.,. 6 7 40 117 115 36 Ill 139 34 110 134 31 '100 108 ' • WISTERN CONFERENCE . ~Dhllllo . l: . ..,.,. ... !I~ ~ 1'fi M~ Deuo11................20 12 6 46 119 . 78 - . ............. .18 17 • S..nlo 96, 1'1Uiodolpbi•l2 L.A. t..ken90,Saawnealo83 40 109 Ill Sl. t.Goto: .......:,..J720 3 J7 113 131 · Ollcllo.............IS.21 6 36 106 U' T............. ..... t7 22 o JA 119 m ·· .Toillgbl'o pme1 . Minnesou. 1.1 Boston. 7 p.in.' . Allan~ai. H~Jm;et.7:'l0p.m. -.Dhllllo SeMJe 11 Vaneou•. IO'"p.aa. S..:ramento .a L.A. Latm..IO:lO p.m. Philadelphi• at Ooldn 'StMe, 10:30 . 131 132' 112 110 9J 124 126 118 98 Ill 98 118 104 133 Tbanday'•- Saturday'• pme1 -5.H-4(0T) WuhiRJIOD. Charlotte., 7:30p.m. New Yorkal Atlllll&, 7:30p.m. N,Y.~4,N.Y. I-3 Pil-p6, New~ I lndi,.. 01 CLEVEU.ND, 7:30p.m. · Toronto .ll Detroit, 7:30p.m. Part land .. o.nu. 8:30p.m. L.A. Oipper~; at tfo;uiiOD,.I:JO p.m. Minncsola al lAilwaube, 9 p.m. Miami at Urah, 9 p.m. 'l<i ';: •• (Continued from . . . 5) 23 poiau. tUPey Hawkinallld GarJ · Paytoa lwd 21 eldl llld Dedef Sclllompf .ddcd 17 for the Sonic( who ended atwo-pme losin& s~ dwt cappod a December in which they 'Weill 1-B - their fnl laein' molith under coach Goorae Karl. - Kemp's three-po~ ~ith • • .364 .5~ Portland ................. ..6 17 .261 S<onlo., ... ............... IO 10 .500 il:s SIAdily Jl!l!led away in the rourtl\. •. Kemp has sone 4-for·4 011 thret: pointen In his last two pmea. ~ ­ ing him 5-of-13 fOI' the season. He made five threc.pointers last seisori. Kia!eb 92, Bu!!eU.80 ~ Pattick EwinJ had 22 poiniS ~~ 12 rebounds. Allan Houston scomt 18 al!d John Slad:s 16 as Nell' York ·.won 111 WuhinJion. . • ' The Knicks, who shot only 41 'J!i; ·.. led by II at halftime and never l~t. the mazgin shrink below s~x poin~ i_n · winning their 13th game m I 5 tn~. · ' Worahlp • 9:30 1.m. SundBy Sdiool- 10:30 a.m. , l'llll>!·leffrey WIIIKe Ill and 3rd Sunday ---1119 Ash Street,,Middleport ., , Pastor:.La Haymu Sunday Service·· 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 19 a.m. · Wednesday Service· 7:30 p.m. out a basket , , ~ "That's two years in a row thqt we've como into the Big Thn and ~ , our lir5t ~arne," said Robert Traylor, · who finished wiih 17 pojitts. ''That~ not good. We're better thanlllal." : Slringet, one of five .~phom~ starters for Ohio .State, gave the < Buckeyes a 64-60 lead.after Baston;s lechnical. ~ Slringer appeared to slri~e ~ crucial titow wllen he throw •n an off-balance throe-pqinter from, th~ risht side, just heating the thl>l · clock: · for a 67-6 .lead with I :31 .. . remainin . • "I ew some people were goin& . to try 10 Jake this victory away froll! . us by saying Michigan was t_ired;; Stringer said.""But we came tn aft!!. ·won on their noor. and ii's a great win for our tea:ni." Traylor, wl)o misled five of eight free throws, nmowed the gap to 71· 70·with a basket from the tow post 'with 8. 7 sec:on<b l~f!.: · Rudaad t'lniBiptlll Clallftb • ·sunday School~ 9:30a.m: Wonblp • 10:45 1.m. I'......, Fin\ ..~ Pastor: Paul Stinson Eut Main St. · Sunday School • 9:30 •.m. Won&hip · 10:30 a.m. FlntSoatloeniBI...... .. 41872 Pomeroy Ptki Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant • Sunday School • 9:30a.m~ Wonhip. 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p,m, Wednes4ay Services~ 7:00p.m. , Flnt llilpdia ctaun:~ Pastor: Mirk Morrow . 6th and Palmer St.. Middleport Sunday School· 9:15 1.m. Wonhip ·10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. . •' . . . ~· •' ~ .....· CHEVY S·IO BLAZER ......CHEn S•l 0 PICKUP ..... CHEVY Yt ION .,.,j_~"·s(,...~, lll'oniOid 10 p.m. . . WAS $11,532 4DI. ' Sunday's pmel WAS $27,156 • .NOW CoiOfado II Atlanta 4 p.m. Richmond a1 San Jole 9 p.m. I NCAA Division I men's scores NOW SJ0,999 . . *25,959 ' Eul Bot1oil Collep 65, Milmi 62 Or3.1%APR IOMonlht · • EXTENDED CAB WAS $21,039 , NOW . •• *25I 469 ·~· . . South AutliD Pay 85, E. DliDOts 69 Bethune·Cookmaa 64, Hamp1oa U. oo · CllfTClbell65, <leorp• St 64 0\arleaton Southern 17, CIIA4d 61 , C041:1ol CarotinD 61 oiJccqia Souchemll · Coil. or Ouwteston 88. Meroet 6' Duke 1~. S. Carolina S1. St Eut Carolina17. Willin A M., 56 Fla. 1 - . a l 81. SE Louililula 70 Florida,AI \anile 15, c-o.wy 65 Jucklotwifle SC. 75, Caw. Florida 74 New o.too• 95, lcluon¥llle 62 SW Lo<UII... 86, Adoaoou St.ill Sanion146,Sicuon4' · Solidi Allbama'64. Arl<.·Unle R~ !16 . . Te~S1. 86. J........ St 7~ playoft' slate · ·. . NFL . lll.wGnai playalrl 12:)0 • . .. · · , Ja-¥11~·-·•p.m.(~) -,.~-· ·. Pluollurab 11 Now Eoeland, 12:30 ' p.m. (NBC) . · Dollala c..• 4 p.m. (RIX) • . FlDaJTopl5 college poD t Tbe Top 1S....., io Tbe "-!acd' """ lllllllcollea< ~ poll. - ... .piKe YGia i• . ., .......... I'ICOf'dl.: •linl· _ , poilll . . 25 poillllfor piiCO -lb 0110 ~~~ for 1 2511>...... -.uclllol_o....,..: . ' Llal ~ flt...,4 . PLa.(651n).... ... 2. OHIO ST. II 1/1).,...11,1 IJI5~ l. AaoldaSt................. ll·l 1,529 4l ~SI ........ ,....... tl ~ l 1.- --- !;.~--- ,· ·' .t.•• CHEVY aiiErtl lEO lUClER ....CHEVY LliMINI ' WAS $i6,821 NOW : -WAS S1J,295 NOW NOW •14,999 SJI. I·995. $16,777 .WAS $11,162 .' · Dexter ,; • ' ~ • St.-IU. tC!O, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Suno!•Y Schooll0:20-ll ·a.m: Reller Society/Priest!lood II :05·12!00 ~n s..:ioment Service 9-10:15 a.m. ' HOmem•kin& meeting. lit 'Tllurs. - 7. p.m. 1\tonlq st.. Putor: Konnelh llal:<r Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. WOrship· !0:30a.m. . ThWiday Services • 7:30 p.m. . ReeclaYIIIe Clordl orCiarlll' .. ~ • St. p,..IIAIMna C~arcb ' Corner Sycamoni & Second St., ~•roy R.ev. Oeorae Weirick . • Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Wonliip • II a.m. b~'::!~=; :!~ ' SundBy School· ·tO a.m. · Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday s... ~, · 7 p.m. . · b . TriiiKY C~urdl f Reedl\'lllt PaStOr: Rev. Charles Mash . Worship • 9:30a.m. ' • Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. ,. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. , First Sunday or Mont~ ~ 17:30 P·~· SCIVIC'e 326 E. Rector: Rev. D.' HOly £uclwill and ' Sundi.y Sehool 10:30 a.m. Colfoe hour roUowina Ciotral CtuiU Asb~Sy1'1K.,.) Pastor: Sunday aries Neville I_,-_9:45.Lm. .. I • H~...-"ft..... ~r~.~Cl. ' " 1991 CADILlAC bE'itLLE.m........_••S12,495 1994 CADILLAC DEVILLE.. ~...........$18,995 1991 PO~C ·TRANSPORT...........$5,995. .1994.CHEVY ~10 BLAZER.~.......~•• $18~999 . 199.5 CHEVY S.1.0 ~· · -~tile liellowoblp Clurcb or lilt Noza""' Pastor. Mark A, Dupler Sund•y Sehool- 9:30a.m, WOBhip • 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdal Services • 7 p.m. , Syraca. CHn:b or lilt Naurooe Pastor: Bill Stiru ' s.....y School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . Wedaeadly Scfrvices - 7 p:m. ; Pomeroy Cllarc~ ot tile N111""' - Pastor: Rev. 1ltomas McClung · Sunday Sehool· 9:30 1.m. 'WOIShip -.10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. SWISHE~ 1 204 Condor St. Pomeroy,OH 992-2975 RAWUNGS;. COATS FISHER FUNE.RAL HOME 992·5141 ' I s....a.Jlay Ad•eallll Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: 'Roy Lawinsky . Saturday Ser;vices: ,' Sabb11h School· 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Mono Cluopel Claord! Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. I United Brethren Fallh Gospol C~urcb Lon& Bottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WoBhip. 10:45 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Hermoa Vallecl Brothrta lo Christ Chm:h Teus CommunitY off CR 82 Puaor: Robert Sanders Sunday Sc.llool· 9:30, a. ~ . Worship · llf:30 a.,.., "30 p.m. Wednesday Ser.~ices ·7:30p.m. Mt. on.. Co111111UJ\IIY Cbar<h P.8stor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School • 9,:19 a.m. Evening • 7 p..m. · Wedncday ScJVice • 1 p.. m. Edea Uolled Bretllre•lo Clarilt . 2 1/2 miles nonh of Recds"ille on Stale Route 124 Pastor Rev. Robcn Markley Sund•y School-· II a.m. Sunday WoiShip- IO:OOa.m. l 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • Wedne.oday Yooth Service· 7:~h·'" Vallecl Faith Cburc~ Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pa~ Pastor: Rev. Robert.£. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9;30 i.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. ..... ' . Ful ~llJ&Ittbotue 3JOAS Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunte:r Sunday School • tO a.m. Evening 7:30 p.n:a. .1 Tue~y k Thursday • 7-:30p.m. ,. ·. .•. " & LOHSE . . .PHARMACY. ~~e Fill J» ~rescriptions Doctors' . 992·2955 . Pomeroy You Wbe floating on. a cloUd with the buys you'U~ in the clmsifieds. ' .. • RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' \'. " Seventh-Day Adventist Sunday Sehool · 9:30 •·II!· Wontiip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. 992:2318 Pomeroy . ' ' ' Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W.Main CLASSIFIED ADS . a sup~rmarket for everything I Sunday. ~hool· 9,45 a.m. ' t' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 1993 CHEVYASTRO VAN ................ $8,999 . 1880 CHEVY LUMINA Vq ...............$9,999 1981 CHEW S-10 PICKUP..........;....$4,495 1989 CADILLAC DEVIL~E..;.............$7,999 1994 ACMIEVA •• ,...;.~............;~$~~499 . .THUNDER81RD.~...........$7,999: 10 a.m. Womhip,- II a.m. llynvUie Co-ually C~urcb ·.. , Sunday~· SJI'I<IUO Mlllloa ' 141 I Bridacman St. Syracuse Sunday 'S<hool - 10 a.m. , Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Servioe • 7 p.m. . Mid•1p ttrt Cb111"C• ofdl• Ntam~e Pastor: o....,ry 1.. Cundiff Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. : Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. . W..........y Services · 7 p.m .. ' Syi'ICIIIOflntU~:!Jt"t:t=:''. " Pastor: Rev. K . Huel c-•alty Cun:~ . PffRt 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School • 9:30 a:m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Tlll'th Cllurcb Pillor: =.ndolpll Worship· 9:30 s.m.. SundBy School - 10:30 a.m. Tllppen Plllu St. hal. Pastor: Sharon Ha~man ' Sunday School • 9 1.m. WorshiP-tO .a.m. Tuesday Servk:es ·7:30p.m. Gnct .. Putor: Scott Rose Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp ·10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m . w....-y Services. 7 p.m. ·sunday School· 9:30 a.m.· Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. Second It Lynn, Pomeroy Putor; Rev, Roland Wildman Suadoy odlool and womhip 10:25 a:m. C-r Pastor: Sharon Hausmao · · '" WoBhip - 9 a.m. Sunday Sehooi·IO a.m. Thursday Services • 7 P·"'· . LoqBotlom ~ Co.Rd.63 ·:~~Schhi~oo:l • 9:30 a.m. ¥ ]0:30a.m. Pastoi': SharOn Hauaman Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship -II •.m., 6:30p.m. ••• ' 1 Allred Cllardl or God oiPro~y , Sunday Evening7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - R·p.m. · Melp Coopenlln hrlllb .. Synt~~~t Flnt Citaft~ oiGocl Apple and Second Sll. Pastor: Rev. David Ruuell Sunday Sehool and Wo1>hip- 10 1.m. ~ Evenina Services-7:30p.m. 4 Wed~y Servi<es • 7:30 p.m. Bailey Run Road lledttl Cllou:dl Township Rd., 468C SundBy School • 9 a.m. Worship , 10-a.m. w~~y Sc:rviccs- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 Middleport Pcnt.,:O.Iol - Third Ave .' Pastor: Rev. Clark B;-ker IO •. m. fl Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Hocldqport Clarcb Orand Street · S,....y Scboof·IO a.m. . Jilt11111wl Ctulor CooMUe Clan:~ ' I PeotecooiiiAIHmtlly. St Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday Sehool • 10 a:m. E\lening - 7 p.m. . · Wcdnesday.Services- 7 p.m. F~a Volley Tabenaacle Chun:h Main & Fifth St Sunday Sdlooi-I01.m. . Wonhip- 9a.m. Tuesday Servk:es • 7 p.m. •• Penteco stal . • • r 57$ Pcui.St. . leport . PIOior: S. A'*rson Sutiday Sellool 10 a.m. . Eo;ening ·.7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:e • 7:30 p.lil. 1 . ·~ -. Putor. Helen Kline ~ · PIIIOr: Rev. bjph Spires . Sunday School.· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a:m., 7 p.m. . Thunday Services • 7 p.m. . . .I Pastor: Bill Sta'ten . Middleport Com~-J+lturth • ,I · Sunday Services - 10 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. & 'voulh 1 p.m. . .' . '" Eaddmo House or.rnyer '!. I New Ure VIctory C"'l"' 3773 OeorBCo Creek Road, O~llipoli!, OH J . Pastor: Th~;ron Durham Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and.7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. . . . ci.atrWe Ualled Metlood141 Pllrlllb Mt ou.. Volted Meaodlal '1, OJ. Whlto Rd. off St. Rt. 160 · Putor: PJ : ChafJ!IIan Sunday SchoOl • 10 a.m,. Worsh1p - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. , '.. 'V. , ' · Hanilaa•Uie Commuolly Ckurcb Sunday Sehool- tO a.m. · Worship ·II a.m. · Off 124 behind Wilkesville ' '' Clllllia Taberude C~ur<~ · Cliflon, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship - 7 p.m. · Thursday'Service -7 p.m. (II Burlinglwn church off Route 33) Pastor. Robeit Vance Su;!k worihip- 10 a.m. , · Wed · y aervlce ·6:30p.m.. 9utor. Brian Hartnns ' · ": GnUm Volted M - · Worahip- 9:30a.m. (Ill It 2nd Sun). • 7:30p.m. (lrd it Alii Sun) Wedncad&y Service· 7:30p.m. Mt MoriU Clordl or God , Racine · Pulor: Rev. James Satterf&eld · Sunday S<hool· 9:45 a.m. ,. Even ina- 7 p.m. · ,, Wednesday Servk:es - 7 p.m. New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marganl J. Robinson "Services: Wednesda'y, 1:30 p.m. .Sunday, 2;30_p.m. . Rldlle Un1ted Met11orl ts t Churcl1 of Gorl s.itoa n. Jlelleven' FelloWIIIIp Mla.,try EuiLelort Putor: Brion Hukneu Sunday S<hool- 10 o,m, Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. -. · o.rSoncioorLatllenaCiaordi CllrladaD Valoa . Hart[ord, W.Va·1 ';1 Pastor: Rev. David·McManis-.~~ SundBy School • II a.m. Worship· 9:30 •.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicoa· 7:30p.m., . . ' Putbi: Kenneth llal:<r .· . f Somdly School • 9:30 a.m. V Wonhip • 10:45 i.m. (1st k 3rd Sun) Walnut and Henry Sll., Ravenswood, W.V•. . tnttim putors: Rev. Robert Hupp · ,; _ Sunday~-tO:O!Ia.m. . Worsfilp • lla.rli. - ·~ Socrocl Heart "Calbolle ~~ 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pa5lor: Rev. Walter E·. Heinz Sot Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; t,lus· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 1.m., Pastor: SundBy SChool· 9:30·a.m .. Worship-lll'.Jil •. m.; 7 p,m. • Wednesday Servk:es • 7 p.m. SundBy School • 9:30 1.m. . Worship· 1(1;43 a.m. (2~d ·& 41b Su~) Pine Grove Rev. Oeorac Weirick Wonhip • 9;00 a.m. SundBy School- t\):00 •. m. C ong regillional Sun. Mau • 9:3041.m • Dalley Mass •.8:30 •.m, Tile Claucb or J - Pastor: Stcvi Reed Sunday School ~9:30 a.m.· Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. . Wcdne!day • 7 p._m. . 'Friday ,. fellowsh1~ serv1c:e 1 p.m . . drmel . . Cborcb or Jesu) Cbr!R, ' , · Apollollc Fallh 114 . mile past Fort Meigs on NeW Uma Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter · Sunday; 7:00p.m. Wednesday· 7:00p.m. .. Friday·7:00p,.m. · LonsBottom ~Konnelhllal:<r . Rejoldaa Ule Cbur<b 500 N. 2nd Ave .• Middleport • Pastor: Lawr~~ Foreman Sunday School· 10·a.m, Wednesday Servicet -7 p.m. ·Fila Full ~I Church Putor: Keonelh Baker • Sunday School • 10 •.m, Wonhip : 9a.m. w....-y Se.Vicel· to •. m. H.-k Gron Clm:k · [, · PIOior: Gene Zopp Sunday sthool· 10::10 a.m..,. Worahip - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. ~ ... . lltlbuy < oiLallll' Day . . . Pord•nd·bcine Rd. Putor: Jani~ Danner Suoday School· 9:30 a,m. . . Worahip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servicel - 7:30 p.m. Lutheran St.J- ........... Clordl Sllnn•llk,Word oiFIItll • Pastor: Dav.id D1iley Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. E\lening • _1 p.m. • Hobsoll Christlllll Fellowsblp Cburcb . · Rev. Clyde Henderson . · Sunday scrvict, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00 p.~. Wednesday serVice:, 7:30p.m. - .. . Soo'I'•IUe . . Sunday Sehool· 10 a.m. Wonhip-9a.m. ctarillor LaUer·DaY Solall 1'· Putor: Philip Stumi SundBy School: 9:30 a_.m, Woqhip Servioe: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 P"~~ • ' Pastor: Ron Fierce S~nday School· 9:15a.m. · Worshlp·IO,t5 a.m. -.;........Dud~'.;, J - Clrlal • 'to Salem St., ~ut!and Pastor: Roben E. MUsser · Sunday S<hool· 10 a.m. Worship.- 11:15 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. 1 {1 Calvary Bible Cbordl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blacl(wood Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednuday Service-7:30p.m. ClrlltiU Fellowllllp Ceaur S.lem Cealer Latter-Oily Samts ~., • < LaapvUle ~llao Cburcb Sunday School· 9:30-a.m. Wonhip- t0:311a.m.,1:30p. Wednesday Service 7:30 p._m, , Rolluli Sunday School · 9:30 1.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Thursday Servk:es • 7 p.m. 7 Fellowsblp Cro11de ror Clarist Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Ser.~ice: Friday, 7 p.m. Sunday seP\oice, 10 a.m. ' Thursdly ser.~ice, 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. R•daod Commully Cbilrdt PuiOr: Rev. Roy McCarty Sundax School· 9:30a.m. . Sunday Evenina • p.m. W~y Servk:es • 7 p.m. Flit~ Putor Mi~hael Pangio Worship- 10 a.m. l ..Pastor: John Han Sunday Scllool • 9,30 a.m. ,WoBhip • 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study ~ 7:00p.m. Fila Clapel Opeo Bible Chun:~ 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Sunday Scbool·9:t5 1.m. ' . Letart, w.Va. R.t. 1 .. Tile Celebradoll Ceatei". 320 E. Main St., Pomeroy· (Pomeroy Municipal Building auditorium) · Pastor: Jim Codner W~rship services: SUnday,:IO a.m. & 6 p.m. Putor: Ke1th Rader WednesdaY Servic:c -7:00p.m. ·~ Catholic .. .: I For Your Co•v•••••• We low lake ·the FolloWiat ltiDty ,.,_.... • Col••b.. lu of o•to . .. ........ttl( ...., ~ --· " •. I 2 fiOTICE • &IE (Tele.....e) . ,. q Mt. Moriah Blpllll FOunh & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr. Sunday SchooL· 9:30 i,m, · WOIShip • t0:45 a.m. Alltlqalty 8lptlot Sunday Sdlool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4~ 1.m. Thursday Scrviceo • 7:311 p.m.' Rulloild Fno Wllllapllll Solem St. · PuiOr: Rev. P•ul Taylor Suncjoy School • to .•.m. Evenlns • 7 p.m. .. Wedntsday Services • 7 p.m. Football ~ FI"'IM:iiCO IICi't.a·Bay, • Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship. l 1 a.m. Con-66.RIM.... 57 p.m.(R)Xl • Fortot R.. Blptlll . Carulius 6), Colpe 56 ... VlctOI')' Blpliot -peodOal 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee WOIShip • IO..m., 7 p.m, Wedneoday Services • 7 p.m. Faltb Bapllsl Cbun:~ Railroad ·St., Mason Sunday School· 10 a.m. · Worsh1p • 11 a.m.l6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·1 p.m . Boo1onU.6I,New "-""<54 Rh:hmond 6~. AnnAn U. Sl St. Pleter't 60, Stena ~~ Villono"~ II. Seal Hall6'7 . . Hlllllde llaptlll c~urdl St. Rl.143 just off RL 7 P~r: Rev. JameS R. Acree, Sr~ Sunday School· I0 1.m. •. Worship· tla.m .• 6p.m. Wednesday S.rvioea -7 p.m. Ri"""""" Navy66, JW.onl 63 Plta&....75, Lehip51 l'l'ovl-.,77,St.Jollll'o67 . Old BeliMi Fne WIU 9ot>llsl Cbor<b 28fi01 St Rt 7, Middleport · , Sunday School · 10 a.m. _ J' • E.ve~lna. • 7:30 p~m· ' '' S.rvlccl ··7:!!0 . 'rhunday . · • Q..-dl Fairview Bible Clurcb •Fuli.Ooopel Cllllrc:li . Pastors John&. PtiiY Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason nl-5017 SerVice lif11e: Sunday 6:00p.m. , RockS~riDp Sunday School· 9,30 a.m. . , Wonh.ip -10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ThWiday Service • 7:30p.m. Lallftl Clllfrr.. M e - ctaoit• p -; Peter Trembloy Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worahlp · 10:30 •.m, and 7 p.m. Paslor; Woody Call ,· . Sunday Evening.- 6;30 p.m. ' Thuroday Service • 6:30p.m." . · . · • ' 'I ,,. PariCUP!t Sunday SehQpl • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pomtroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sund•y Sehool • 9:15 •.m. Wonhip • 10;30 a.m . Bible Studyo'l)lcsday • 10 a.m. Ji,aotla- Rt Chrdl ra-: Robert Monley ,. AppeUreCta~ Sundav Sehool • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. ....... Wblle's Cluopoi·Wnlefu Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Won.hip- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service ·1 p.m. Old American Usion Hall,. Fourth Streel, Middlepon, OH Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. It 6 p.m. MillerPIUe . I Fnedom ~I Million Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30 1.m. Worshi~ 7ll.m· .lbrYeoto.a.-. Mlalotrtet Pastor: Olarles Neville · . Other Churches Putor; Vc~pye Sullivan • ' Sunday Sehool • 9,30 Lm. Worship . -10: ~ a.m. W....,..lllblo Hoilatao Ct..rc~ TS r..r1 St., Middleport. Puaot: Rev. John Neville Children's aervlce- tO Lm. , Worahip ·7:30p.m. . .Wednesday-Servioe ·7:30p.m. / ' Bellllebemlllpliot Racinc,OH , Putor : Daniel Berdine · · worsh1p- 9:30a.m. Sunday -Bible Study. 7:00 p.m.•Wednesday .•r Richmond II Seattle. 10 p.ta Putor: Jal:e Copley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worahip - 10:30 a.m. ' D Kin&SburY Rood . pas~Or: Jeff Smith Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worsh•p Service 10:30 a.m. •No SundaY or Wedneid.y Ni&ht Services Worship· 10:30 p.m. . Sunday School- 6 p.m. Wednetdly Servioes· 7 p.m. • Heatio (Middkport) . • ...~ o1 or1a1 ' -* Carldall ...... PCIItlud t1n1 C~m:~ oldie JliiDrtDO · PUiof: Milk M1111011 Fornt.Rua Putor: Charles Neville Sunday11chooi·IOa.m. · Worship · 9 a.m. Thurs(lay 5ervia:s<G- 6:3() p.m.. Pia< GJ;noellll>le11o11Mai Clordl 1/2 mile off Rl. 325 ' PISior: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10,30 •.m., 7:30p.m. Wedaelday Servioe • 7,30 p.m. ~yQr'..... Clordl ' .. ' llrild1Mu7 o Sunday Sehool· 10 •.m. 'Wprtllip • II a.m. Jletloel Jllow'l''nnt.,•- • ' Silver lidle • PIJIOr: Roben llotber Sunday School • 9 1.m. Worship · 10 1.m., 7 p.m. Wednetdly Service • 7 p.m. Rllllud Clordl ot 11M J'l...,_ Pwor: Somuel Buye Sunday Se~l • 9:30 •.m, Wonhip . 10;30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servlces • 7 p.m. fto!woodo Cllopel S..t~ ) j , _, R... Holbert Grate Sunday Sehool · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • tt a.m .• 6 p.m. Wedncoday Service• • 7 p.m. Pastor: Kt!ith Rader Leading Creek Rd., Rud•nd PutOJ: Rev. Dewey King S..,.,.y odlool· 9:30a.m. Sunday owonhip •7 p.m. • , Weclnetday prayer meetins· 7 p.m. • Brodr.,rd Cbrck ol Ciarlo! , Comer or St. Rt. 124 & Bra<lbury R~. · .,_ EY~.nJiollll: Keith Cooper · · Youth MiniSter: MlciiHI Te•pnlen Sunday School • 9:30 •.m. , Womhip ·8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m. • Wednesday Services - 7;00 p.m. •! 111111 Cblll'tb oiClrlst Evanacliltlooepll B. Hoal:ins . Suoday Sdloo1 - ULm. . · Worship- 10 o.n>., 7 p.m. W - y Servl<a· 7 p.m. ., . ,, Ru!IOad Clordl at; <;brill , ·Paslor: Eusone E. Underwood · . S~y School • 9:30a.m. " Worahip • 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. ' . ' MI. Valoa tlapllll .' PIStor :Joe N. Sayre ' · Sunday Sehool·9:45 a.m. · · Everiio& ·6:30p.m. Wednesday Se.rvices ·6:30p.m. • ; Hie....,. SO•"' Ru tlapllot Pastor: Bill Liljle Sunday Sehool • IO..m. . Worship · ·11a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Servicq,7:JO p.m. , ... . TllpPerl Plaia Cllordl or Clrlst , .•• . Instrumental Pastor: Scot Browa Wonhlp Service • 9 1.n\. · Communion- ·10 a.m. SundBy SchOol· t(); I 5 Lm. • Radae FlntBiptlll· Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley · Youth Pastor; Aaron Young Sunday School· 9;30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvic:es • 7:00 p.m. . Thursday'•-- • •, . _., _ _ Claim ZloD Clio... ol CkW PomefOJ, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143~ 1 J'ulor: Ropr Watson SundBy School • 9-.Jil a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servi<a ; 1. p.m. rr.. WW ~~op~~o~·ctaureb .. c.Mr7 ....... H-vllleRood P.-: Rev, Vlclorllouoh Sunday Sdloo1 9::!0 ..... . ~':!1:.-lf a.m., 7:30 p.m.• W · · y Servioe • 7::!0 p.m. ClordooiCbrlal Putor: Jack Coloarove 1 SundBy School -9:30a.m. ' Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesjlay ~k:es • 6:30'p.ni. • Oront St, Middleport Sunday adtool- 9:30 a.m. Worship • II , ,.m, and 7 p.m. .Wednudoy Service · 7 p.m. .~l Colondo .. New EnaliNI. 7 p.m. . • ·, . · Somdly School· 11-.Jila.m. '• Wonhlp-8:",10:30a.m., 7p.m, Wedneldly Servicel · ~p.m. . x..oc......,.,~ • COLUMBUS 98, Co- 62 PM land 79, 63 Mllrist79, Anny 1 MW 1~=nOIQIIM C.......C'HIUGfdN:N•'PRM lattrr:"iM Putor. Kollh Roder SundBy Sdloo1 • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. ,_,Dr. ru: ••. 'I'<MIIh MinilltOr: Bill Frazier ~c~IOG-137•1 094 Tonigbl'l pme1 .,__Rh Qloodl 311157-t:.ur'lle J.D. '1'. Suadoyldlooi-9:JOa.m, Suoda..Z.,':IIIip • tO::!O a.m. It 7 p.m. W y pnyeuervice • 7 p.m. . '· Plator. AI llattoon 7~ M-17.0.-64 I t..e Sonic:s a61·60lead, and the Son-· I~ Ciuel lWtfonl79 0ocqe1 70, West V•prlll 61 Ho&cra Vermoftl66 lono89, kta.l84 Maine &8, " 55 Worahop -tlla.m., 6 p.m. \lemoeodly Setvicel · 7 p.m. second~ left in the third penod sa"f. 9~ I~~ Col..ado ...........:.... l• 10 .583 SanJose ................. ll · 10 ~- - lta,m. v 2., • Wonhlp • II 1.m. w....-y Scrvioea · 7:30p.m. Rd. JJ2l6 Clildrea'l - Clwdt oiJ.-CW I V..z.d-'Wanllld. P-.J-Miller Sehool· 1(1;30 I,IID, . POIIIIOY, 01.. Ill . r.r- n..; w ....... ~.,OIIIal 1\po•,lnltc ' 614-992·6614 3 .810 t• .462 ll , .435 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio Frlday,_January 3, 1987 DON TATE MOTORS . EMemDl..W. L fl:l. ' - ABLstandings We~t~!mDI..... " 1-. L.A. LUcn ar.Vancouvtr. 9 p.m. 14 Sura JOt Cllled for Ilia fifth foul. Bnadoll I'OIIInllld from a ~even· miaule bttealher·811d immed1e!ely hit a three-poiaw to pullllhe leld blck to 92-76 with 6:57 to go. ' "! wa froah,ll aald Braadon, ·. Cleveland's IQdiq IICORI' hi 19 of 30 games. "It'wu a tribute to Bobby playing well.·· · Cltril Mitts IOOred.29 poinll and the Cava, who ehot 54.1 'llo -.:1 haVl: won eiltbt of IO,lwd all. five statters, plus Sura in double figures. B,randon and Dllnny Perry ew;h bed 14. ·Aller Slll1l scorod apin on a baby-book in the Rex Chapman_ answered with a layup 10 llllke it8575. But the Suns hail two turaovers and IWO mis., and Slrt pused to Mills foa: a jumper that made it 89'75 with 7:39 left. By HARRY ATKINS . ANN ARBOR, Midi. (AP) Steve Pisher is widely rOprdcd u one of the top college basketball recruiters in the counfry. The Dllll can find talent and brina it to Ann Arbor. . • · Touahness7 Now, that'~ anolher mauer. · "More than anything el$e, we have to Jake some toughness to the court and.keep it up for 40 minutes," Fishel said after Ohio State's 73-7 I upset over No. 8 Micl)jgan'on Thursday night "Good leadS find ways to .make , plays. We''le done that, but . frustrated Thursday by some calls by wo'ro ,nol doing it right now." the refertea. Jt'wi!S especially apparThe Wolverines (9-3}were trying ent when Mauo Baston was called to get back. on track after sleep- for a technicatrout with 4:53 renlainwalking through weekend tosses to ina and the ouiCQme still very.much Memphis and Piusbtugh in the Rain- in doubt. bow etassic. Fisher was so intent "!definitely didn't say the word upon waShing away thai poor show- hi: laid haid," Baston laid. "l'·m 1101 ina- that he puJ the leam dtroujh a going to let it get to mo. I'm a.!Jig. sholt but intense workout on New . ger penon than that." Year's Day. Clc.ty, the biggest penon on the It didn't help against the Buck- Crisler Arena court was Ohio State's eyes (6-4), who snapped a throe· Damon Stringer,' all 5-f!IOI-11' of game losini streak in the Big nn . him. Slringer carried the Buckeyes opener for both team~. do~rt,n the .UCtc)J, ICOrias 12 of his "It's a. devas~ting home-court- . Zl ~nts in die fi~ 6:34, •. · toss to start the Big fin season," "lthoultbtSjrinpd~agte~tjob Fisher said. , down tho strciA:h," said Ohio State Many observen feel the confer- eoach Randy Ayen, who haslieell on ence championship is MichiJan's to · the hot seat in Colilmbus. ·:a~ was lose.this year. At this rate, they wilt. ..hup:" The Wolverines, who also lost their • MichiJan. which had woa ' ~even conference opener lut I!Ouon, straigl\1 apilllllhe Bucke,a,led 59haven't won a Big Ten title since 56 on a three-pointer by Louis Bul1986. ·!pelt with 7:24 left in the pine. The The WQI_yeri~~- ~ .to_ pt_ Wot-m.s went .~ n.xt 51~ with- Milwaukee ar New York, 7:W p.m. Phoenix Ill Bolton. 1:30 p.nw. . PbU. .lpbiam ·SKIWiiii!DIV, 9 p.m. lt! a>LUMBUS ......... 20 Riollmond .............. 12 Allanla ...........:....... 10 New Enatand ... 7 . , . . . a • l'lrbapi "IIIOII impwtandy, Sura pw Bnllldon time to JUl. When 0 Sullday'spmu LA. Oippcn at s.n Aalollio, 1 p.m. IJW (Colalilluld from . . . 5) o eo............... .lA 10 5 Sl ..........1719 4' 38 v-wt ........t719 1 J5 - m ............\4 19 5 3J S.l,.·... .........\420 • 32 Cllpry ............. l322 ·5 31 Loo AqNI ....... ll 22 4 30 Pboerux at lodilllll.' 7:30p.m. Orlando at 0\icqo, 8 p.m: San Antonio 111 Dal'ola', 9_.p.m. p.m. I 9 II. lqiwo .........................t-3 *' . ,.• I.DI 1,1'12 ,.. w :! I! ............t-3 11. x.r •• -~ ....... ~ ...........1 ru New Ycrt92. Wuhi-80 ·.• I. ~ ................ .10.2 9. T .............. 10.2 10. -~ ...... .10.2 II. AI I ................ 10.3 11 L.IIJ ......................,111-2 1.5. .... Thursday'•_. • 5 6 7 ll. '(.... Tidl.....,, 111'2 14.- .... c..............t-3 "~ 18 L.A. l..akas ..~:......... 2.1 9 .719 . Scanlo ........... :........n 11 .667 Portlond ..............c.. l7 15 ..531 • s.- v -.......... \ . The,o.lly Sentinel• Pllhge- 7 NBA sctl011••. Cavaliers,. .• OSU gets 73-71 win t.ltO I. - - --··-···--·11·2 l.ll6 7. - l t- ...,, ___.. 11·2 1,2tl v......... .,..,.,., ... Til Vlojillil ~. ' - *;:,-• "- 10 v...-.'IWif2.1t- EASTERN C0NnUNCE Chl.,.,o .................17 Deuuil ................... lJ CLEVELAND ....... 20 AI._ .................. 16 OWione ................ 17 Milw.............c .... l5 lndi-.......:........... 13 u.a...•· ~· Frlttny, ,IM'*Y 3, 11t1' P.omlroy • Mlddll!port, Ohio Scoreboard BZlskctiJ.ill . • • • • POMEROY, OHIO· 992-666n BILL QUICKEL , ' • FURNITI,iRE & HARDWARE Homel~e S11ws p Crow's Family. ' Restaurant "F~IIIIIMg K~~ Friol Clrj<bto" ·~· w..Maln St., Pomtroy 992·5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" . 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy . Veterana Mernorlai.Ho8pttlll Es~blished 1913 992·2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 115 E. MemOrial Dr. Pomeroy ,, 992-21 04 ' . . • . �• • -• ' : BYThe .Bend .~• ........, 3,1817 • • • . ' • Middleport, Ohio The ·Daily ·Sentinel • • Pegel . . Friday, January 3, 1187 • • ' • L L HOLLOII TIUCIIIIG Dalmatians are not iqeal pets for-children Dc8r Ann Lande111: I recently saw that adoirable Disney movie, "I 0 I Dalmatians." Although it was delightful entertainment, I'm afraid it . is going 10do a lot of damage. Everyone who sees it will want to rush oui and get a Dalmatian for his very-own. As a veteran in the dog-aquiring field, _I"Y advice is - forget it. Dalriiatians arc among the most difficUlt dogs to train because they l!J'C ntrcmely stubborn, plus they she'd bushel baskets of hair everywhere. A Dalmatian can (and will) chew through anything -- an Anny boot, a baseball bat, a rubber hose and your best leather jacket. . Never, and I mean never, get a . Dalmatian becau~ yo~ ~rk it would .. Dear N.Y.: According to the nervous in a new place, so I didn't breathing space. I didn't count oil Gem: , . American Kennel Club, Dalmatians say anything, but the situation is get- Gabe Jousi~g up the schedule. A white-haired man was walking . arc best suited to an active family ting worse. Am , I being unreasonable to · from the country clu~ when he · with older chi~. They need IQts of Now "Oabe" not only spends expect this guy to spend Jess time noticed another Jllan coming his way.' eXCI'Cise along 'lr.th time and energy: ·every other night here, but he comes' here? If not, how do I tell Nicole "Oh, no;" he tho11ght, "I've known . the AKC recommends golden and goes even when Nicole isn't without hW1ing anyone's feelings? him for years.' In f!ICt. we had lunch retrieve111, Lilbradors, border terrier$, home. Yesterday, .after Nicole left for •.Please answer' soon. I'm feeling •• yesterday.<llut I can't reiRCmber his . Welsh Corgis and standard poodles work, Oabe came by in the morning Crowded Out in New York name." , for famir.es with young children. and.liung around until late afternoon.. Dear Crowded Out: You arc not When they met, he clc<:idcd not 10 Dear Ann Land~: Since moving He showered, chenged his clothes. being unreasonable. Be perfectly fake lt and said, "I know we had , out of my parents' home, I've always watched television and left before she honest with Nicole, and let her know . lunch yesterday, but I can'i crime up . shared an apartment with a room- came home. that' the freeloading boyfriend has with your name.'' _ : Gabe 's · a 'nice person, which m~the'situation,lntolerahle.Meanmate. I work full-time on a' night shift "How soon do · you need· to and don't make enough money to Jive makes me feel guilty for not wanti- while, start Jookin'l: for a new roam- know?" the friend asked. -• Bill in alone. ng him around, but I need my priva- . mate or another aparllilent because Souih Carolina About six months ago, I got a new cy. One of the !'llasons .I selected that's where this is heading. Good · Send questions toAau Landen, ' room.!'la14r fhe first week "Nicole" Nicole for a roommate was ~use luck. lived here, her boyfriend stayed over she ·worlcs days and I work nights . .J . ·Dear Ann Lande111: Thought you . Creaton SyncUeate, 5771 W. Ceo· every nigl¢. I thought maybe she w~ assumed this would" giYe us both might enjoy this story and u~ it as .a tury Blvd., Suite 700,.Los Angeles, · Calif. 110045 Ann Landers 1·- • 199,, Lol 1.11fdu ~yndiclle -C.· _, _Syndic~~. be an ideal pel tor children. 'lbese dogs "play" rough and can easily knock down a 5•year-old.l read in an animal journal that about one Dalmatian in I 0 is either deaf or very hard of hearing. .If you want a good pel for your child, go to the local pound or the Humane Society arid get a mongrel. Sign me -- Experienced to the 'Qme of $400 in N.Y. Odds and ends :. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE , • • • • ' • • • _ • • , • • ~- • .. U~one Dirt • Sand 985 4422 ~W YORK . . (AP) -Some !tal- . ian-American organizations say they have an offer that the A&.E Network can't ref!t58. · . ' The Coalition of ltaiO-American Associations weatened a boycott of the network's adve~ if it does not cancel plans for "Godfathers Wee~." . .focusing its nightly "Biography'~ program on Mafia kingpi 0s. . , "Dedicating even one hour, let alone an entire week; to Italian 'godfathers' is as oft\:nsive anexample of stereotyping as the ltalian-A111erican community has encountered in recent ye..rs;" William Fugazy, the coati- lion's chairman, said Thursday. Next week, the cable ·channel plans profiles on ciime figures AI Capone, John Gotti, Sam Giancana, Lucky Luciano and the Gambino family. • · .Fugazy says his group represents 5 million people, but the network says they have no plans to cancel the. shows. . · . · "They're just totally off-base ... The programs arc in no way demeaning to Italian-Americans;'~ . said Michael Cascio, A&.E's vice president for documentaries. The gang!!ler shows focus on their Pick up diiCIIrded . .appllaneea, ballartea, many metala & ' motor bloclla. .· -. . "R~ininisi:ent of the '70s inteiest , .-artld January, 1982. Sco reportl. Today was shaw after 15 years on Freeimmunization offered to Meigs County chilqreh · Free immuni~tions , for all area for the Vaccine for Children Program. childreo from birth through mi\klle The child must fall into one of the folsehool will he offered on Wednesday, · lowing .three cate_gories to be enrolled Jan. 22, at Barnett's Dairette in Tup- • in the Medicai_d program -- without pers Plains. · health insurance, an American lndi' 'The Ohio University college of an or Alaskan native. Osteopathic Medicine Childhood The Hepatitis'S. vaccine is a three Immunization Program (CHIP), ~ shot series o~er a minimum o.f six mobi Je heahh program, will be attbe months.' - · . ·. Dairette from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p;m. The Clinic is provided by the Ohio Parents are asked·to take a cppy of . · Uni~crsily College of Osteopathic the child's immu~ization record. J n. Medicine Childhood Immunization addition to providing the Hepatitis B. P:program's community mobile Vaccine to all children ·born · after health unit and the Ohio Department · Nov. 22,199l , theChildhood'Immu' of Health in cooperation with the; .nization Program • a1ong with the Meigs County Health Department. Ohio Department of Health is now More inforinatlon on the .immuoffcting the Hepatitis B. vaccine 10 all nizatioil program may be obtained b>: . eligible 1'1 and 12 year,olds. In order calling 1-800-8#-2654 or by COR· to be eligible families must qualify tacting the local health department, . . .. .. 992-6616. . ' Burt He}<(!Qid~ plaris to . pay off $11 m1lhon .d(3bt ·. • ·' ' NEW YORK (AP) - 'Jon Bon for IS years. And he couldn't pay li.' · adrcss Loni Aodcnon i.n I994. Reypol(js, whose hit . movies Jovi has always preferred playj ng in S4.miflion loan froni CBS. Adding to include UDcliVCf8RCC 1 ~ uThe 'I a band to acting, but he admits it's not. divorce from • · Longest Yard," and "Smokey and the ·• a bad second job. ·~ "At one time. it was the last thing Bandit," said he is negotiating with I wanted to do," he said in the Dec. · ·the USA cable network to produce ·and star in a detective series. 30 edition of react inagaiine. "Then c, \ • • • •• I was at the Academy Awards singing NEW- YOR:K- (AP) ~""- Ivana . 'Blaze of Glory' from 'Young Guns Trump says her· dreamboat . is a n· and I realiZed that all those acto111 lemon. , . 'rl in the audience were pretty awe, Slle filed a lawsuitagaint.lhi: com, , · . some.·~ · , pany .th.at !MJill bet luxury . y~~eht The rock star has had cameo roles . JACOB'BLAKI! sccki'ng her $4.1 million back - plus in sever~ movies and starred in the . .· . $35 million for .emotional distress, 1995 film ~·Moonlight and ValentiThct,lawsuit charges that the Vessel. . no" with Whoopi Goldberg and. .. dubbed l':fY lvi!Jia, i~ "unseaworit!Y,. Kathleen Turner. His acting career dangerously built and abysmally con- , began· - . reluctantly - in high .~SChool structed." . ,· ,: sehool. ·,, The Commumty Calendar is pub- degree practice at 7 p.m. ahd rcgulir" · , "She's ~XII'!lmcly upset," said ~ "I was in ''Marne," buti'was only tished •~ a free service to non-profit meeting at 8 p.m. Junior Orange baklawyer Gary Lyman, .who fi\ed the, in it because my girlfriend was," he groups wiShing to announeemeeting . ihJ conle~t will be held. All members federal lawsuit Monday in Manhat- , and special events. The calendar is . urged to attend. · Jaeob Blake, son of David and said.. "I said, 'All right. I'll audition • for your dumb play.·:· HALEY KENNEDY · tan. "Her aititude. is she bought. a 1101 designed to promote sales or fund Tammy Blake and a SCCO!Id grader at ,brand-new product that's defective." ~ ral~enofanytype. ltemsarcprinted MONDAY . ·· Benjamin Logan School in Belle' Ms. Trump bought the yacht, ; MIAMI <AP> .Burt Reynolds, ' ·uspacc JlCnniiJ and cannot be guarRACINE •• Racine Village Coun- · fontaine, was the recipient of the I ll>llded. with luxuries including 1 pear . whose bad invcstme.nts cost him the 'ch'll~ d antced' IO nm 1 specific number of . C:il orJ&nizational meeting, 7 p.m. "Reai,Raider"_for.Novembcr. ' wood Interior apd a Jacu~. ip July ' . Monday, Star . Mill Parle. Regular/ , .. The award Is gJven each.niont~ to .I nches ·he earned (fom three decades . days. ·. Michael and· C_a~rie . Kennedy' 1995 \froni Jtalia~ boat . buiWer : · meeting to follow. . · · the student who shows outstandmg . of acting, says he will"grow up'.' and · ·• '· annoonccthe birih ottheir fi1111 child, Cantieri:l>i Baia Corp. · , · · . . efforts by doing his best and the judg- pay off his Sll million .c!Cbt. ntii)A.Y. , • . 1 ·POMEROY -- . ~ei11 County' • RACINE - S~them Local Board ins is on grades, behavior, and the · "I'm certainly going !0 simplify ·a dau~ter, Hiley Danielle, born on .• ' my life a liule bit," a grim Reynolds Nov. 21. at Pt~easant Valley Hospital. l'olnilna Grange meeting Friday, 7:30 of Education orpnizationat ~ling ·~ili,tx to set along well with teach- said IIUENOS AlRES. Argentina (AP) ; Thunday during his firlt meetThe infant weighed 6 pounds, 14 - The Duchess of York, whose en and cl~mates. . p.m. at Hem.lock Oran1e. Rock Mondiy, 7 p.in. at the high school. in1 with Cll'editors since the 60-year- ounces. JICob was recognized in a school riiOther married an Argentinean polo : SprinJI 10 holt. . Maternal grandplrents are Sandra player in·the 1970s, is v.C.ionina in , usembly where he was Presented old actor $ought Chapter II bank11JIISDAY · • ·and Jim Shell of New Haven, and the country w1th her two dauahlers. : CHESTBR - Olester Township POMEROY ••· The CHOICE wjth the award. This is the secot1d ruptCy proeecuon Dec. 2. · "I do not have (van. I do not have 1bm ~Sheila Hanis of"fiddlepon. · In a BBC interView in November • 'lime he has been selecled. He is the 'l'ru-.; OIJIIIiZIIIional meeting, 7 Home Ed.IICIItOn' IJ'OUP; · I0 a.m. motorcycle. ' I do not have a lot of Maternal ·1reat-1fandparenis. i1re the fo1'1114;1' Sarah ferau5on said ~ : a grandson of Jol!n E. Blake and the Tueaday, conference room, public p.m. Friday. lOwn IIIII. l11e Sylvia Blake, Lincoln Hill, jewelry. J do 1101 drink. l, d o ilot pm9enldine G~Mr of New Haven, and had bad memories of visitin1 htr lilnry, Pomeroy.. For information Pomeroy, and Marvin and Eva Mill- .ble,"lddOd ~ynolcll. "I've ~!ted Oeotp and Lois Hlrris.of Politeroy: mothe~ in Araentina as a teen-apr. • c:OIIIaCI'Illmm,y Jonci.• !192~74t SAn.JIDAY iron, Leadig Creek Road; Middle- an ~e when I d bcucr grow up. . l'ltornal sranclparcills are Ed and She ~ peer prWii'e lheleiO be thin SA' BM CEN'IER- Slit Oranje · 1 port. He is a meillber of the bOy His in'l!eatment in the Pollolb · C.,OI ~Mdy of Pomeroy' and·tl!e forced htr to ·IKe diet clruas lh.t · '"".., SCar Juaiot ~ 878 . M~ - Middltl)()l't ,IK\OUII "and ~~tends the Bellefontaine n!lllallnlll cblin COlt II!_~~ million. peterna1 pat,JI'Iftdmother is·Evely~ c,ausecl her "mental .confusion" for · Loti.. ,363, NAM ._an,; ?:30 Clllldl6r Otml'. . . nmtnyyelllh . A lltcakt ~rali lost~ steailily Sir\Wu of Pomeroy. · . • p.m~. ltetawll81i61111. • · · ' . . ·co'mrnunity ·calendar . . . . 1 13Jake receives . hon01 S9COnd tl ffie l AnnouAce birth of 'fl'rs·t ·"' .::!t::t::'r::~wlt.=• . ' ' ' l.lctd Slnlps N.eTap ...s •lilts . ·614-992·7643 . att.r.eub-zaro -::':.~~ glaillld stopping train tr the dly of • fru•.ll-than 200 people have died during .!1M "-· (AP) . . I • KIBUNOO, Rwanda (AP) - A Rwandlut court today sentenCed 10 death the first two Rwandaris convicted in lhC acnocide of at least SOO,OOO people, mostly minority Tutsis, in 1994. Deo Bi~mana, I! former hospital aide, and Egide 01tanaza, a former local official, were convicted today on 11. charges .includingrtlrganizing massacres and raping and .pillaging their Tutsi neishbors durina a 90-day state-sponsored aenocide from April . to June 1994. . e' Both l!leaded innocent. They_have 1$ days to aj>pe.!!l t,he 4c&th sentences, the court in the southeastern 10wn of Kibungo ruled. Settlers protest BINGO RACINE, OHIO AMERICAN UGION · POST 602 .. EVERY SUNDAY · "No "ob Too Lllrge or Too Small" We will work within your budget: .Ph. 773-9173 . . FAX 773-~1. .101 Pomeroy StrHt ~ ·• · Maeon, WV JONES' TREE SERVICE . 20 Yean Stump Grinding · Public ~Ice Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT The Vlllege ol PDnleroy lit advertlalng for 1111 followlllll -proleot to be completed within the "Pomeroy Downtown Hlatorle Arel". In · general, the projeot conatata of Jnatelllng underground conduit and wiring , which wilt auoperation of 37 "period IIIHt llghll" eleo to be lnallltad ia part of thla. proJect. . .• The work will ,.teko place along Main, Butternut, Syct~mora, Court and Lynn .Sbwta.· tt wll! be required to wttt be openttcl on Janua,Y 10, 11M17 at 10 ~.m. at the. Pomeroy Vlllli91! Halt. All quasticiha will il,ldt.-cl to John Mun.r,by ·telephone at (614) 1192-3381. (12) 27 (1) 3 Public Notice PUBUC N011CE On or after Jenuery 7th, 1H7, the Southern Locel School Olatrtct will meke evetle'ble to the ganerel public lt'a tlecel yeer 11H ElliS Dlllrlcl Proftlo Report. A copy cen be otltetnlcl I! the Superlnlendento Gfflce for $2.00, which covera th• of prGCllllng. -cut about two thouaand, five ,: hun.dred feet of pavement: remove · the (,2) 20; (1) 3; 2TC exlatlng 11pltalt paving and uncllrlytng paving brick and 30 Announ~ments pr eoncrllll pavement: lllen exct~vatlng a trench, three fwt delp, lnallilllllll thlriMq conduft runa (with cllllgnlllld wlra)~ onclooe the conduit rune with concrete three lnehea minimum en . eround; backfill with . ipproved gr~~nul• mnmel to top 01 excavation with· vlbrltlng templng equipment: drtn hotee In adl-nt concrate aldewatka, lnetalllng conduit for "Period Streat. Ughta"; lnlllill thirty ••van "Period .Str11t Llghll" . at between the ho~ of 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. Conetructlon' time wilt be 80 daya from contract etgnlng. Thla Ia a prevailing wage project. The budget tor thla projact Ia $40,0110, (fortY lhouHnd dOIIaro). Bide will be marked "Pomeroy lltrHtllghle Projact". Biela II ROIERI IISSELL · COIISTRUaiOII •NawHom•• •Garages ·. •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES · 985-4473 DEER CUT AT ~ - MAPLEWOOD ·LAKE Skin ··Cut • Wra, 949·2734 12/2196 t mo. pd. 12NII1..0: , . (UmaSloneLowRites) WICKS , HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 SMRH'S ·. · CONSTRUCTION •NowHomeo .•Addi.Uona •New Garagaa •Aemocleltng •Siding • . •Roofing · · •Pelnttng . · '' . FREE ES11MATE8 (814) 9112-5535 (1114) 9112-2753 ; J&L SIDING & INSUUTION Body work, car, truck 1137 BRYAW PLACE & truck p11Jnting, MIDDLEPORT · minor mechlnlcal : 112-2772 • 1!00 •.m.=3:30 p.m. repair. ... . . . . ., WUaws lllnt-upt, 011 Change, . •lttiW Wax, Bufllng ~ •Stn111on & - .. Lang St, Rutland, Oh. ....._~. 742-21135, Alii for Kip "-ws •-----l;;,;11;.;;1Wn-.. . ~- AIlila~ I · • Gnat• ........... , ,........, ..1l11fld I ..... HO.IYWID .................. Pract. . .i•OII ........,..•.,._.... llltl II lllbWI' ~~~.7 I·-77MIU 15 ,., . . ,. . . . . .... ,. .. . ~ lullclng I Ram~~~~~. GIUESEI'S GAUGE BE ·~ I . or Dalleo (81~1;~11-3.,. • , .!.:&.;,t mo. oe~: , ~ \ ~ --- UDlO COIITIOL c.n-l'nldla ---- lltyll II ..... . -- IWIIIUCIIII J11alkr1••1• -- .Juat off Bradbury Rd~ (look tor algne) • . Middleport, OH • " 1114-11112-5379 " Day & Evening Hra. : Aile tor . - TIM'S CUSTOIIt• CARPET ••' John(814)11112~ AUCTIONEER, JIM REEDY ~ 50%·75% .•; .,..,,. liomr or b...u...... sale 12 A:M.-6 P.M, ~ ~ NewHomn, new dellen, conalgnment welcome day of ~ . ·" '" Elt/mafN JAN. 4, 1977, 202 2ND AYE• . MIDDUPORT, OH.-TIME: 6:00 P.M. 2 . •Roofing •Remodeling · · •New Conetructlon •Decks . •VInyl Siding · •lnaured • 992-6711 ..• SAVE DAVIS CONTRAaiNG AUCTION" . ------- ' • Acldnton·a, ROoting, · Painting, Barna, Garagea, Concrete FrHEatlmatea 25 reara experience · -.. Wr fu if ,.. if il Wt"CIII 011r BINGO POST467 RUTLAND MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. ----- .. owner: Ronnie Joniet,..""' CUSTOM BUILDING ~ .& REMODEUNG ~_..llllldbythl VIllage of Pomeroy; and wlnttlll-· All work will be C'Ondueted on 1 dally INiota, ' • • Removal & $800.00 . ~~perie~ce Top, Trim, 6 Auction Servl~, farme, Estatea, Antiques. . •f"" Lic, Md borided by S~a-of Ohio. . JERUSAI:.EM (AP),-· Benj4mjn· Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat It> longer seems usured. Cabinet suj>Phone 949-21;2 Netadylhu faced right-wing chal~· raise .new demands.. •· port .is necessary for the.deal to lake J .,, lenge, on IWC! frqnts today, when . President ·Clinton's Mi'deasi effect, . three. inOre Cabinet miniaten said envoy, Dennis Ross, hJ!S been trying · Until recently, only seven of the :.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 i I 1: . -. --·--···· · · · · · · · · · · -·-they might not vote fot an emerging to arrange a meeting betwc~n . fl Cabinet mi.Piste111 had said they deal with the Palestinians and hun- Netanyabu and AraJ'at. .Jsnel radio would abstain or vore qainsts troop -drcds of Jewilh setde111 took over a ·SIIid Ross hinted he woufd return to pullout from mqsl of Hebf<!R for fear -~ disputed w.lt.Banlc hill. • .Washinaton if the two sidea ·did~'t • of endaflgering the SOO Jew.isl) ICI· ~ The rebellion catne as Palestinian budge soon. , · tiers livinJ there. . ~ negotiators said that despite U.S. Meanwhile, the U.S. Embus~ But one of Netanyabu's strongest pressure. they would n« sign.• ~ . warned Americans in Isiaeltoday 10 supporters, Justice Minisier Tzahi wilhdrawilll most ts..-u troopS from stay away from public buses o'(er the · HaneSbi, said Th~y nisht that he, ~ -the.West Bank 10wn of Hebron until next two weeks because of PI:ISSible too. would vote qainsta Hebron deal lsnel commitS .10 a Septelnber 1997 terroriat allll:ks. if Newiyahu commits to a timetable deadline for pullin1 its tiooP,s fr1ml The Muilim mili~Jnt grln~~s . for a troop withdrawal from West :: BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: ::: other areas.llllethas rejoctedthlt, Hamas llll!llllami«;, Jihad havo S&Jd ~Bank rural areas. . :: 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! :: · ln Cn BI)'Jitian Prmderit Hos- they would avenac Wednesday's -~~ 'qi Mubartk raised. a' new obltacle in abOotinallilaclt by an off-duty Israeli · . ; IsrieJ ridio said two mi~ of ~ the Hebroll talks today,.uyinl Arabs IIOidier in a Hebron markot. And Sun- the relig·;~,. Shas ""- who initial ' • • · anoJ M...imal!llllt havea rolo in pro- day marb die anniversary of the ,v_ • - '3 YOUR MESSAGE · IIICtiRJ. tha Tamb of the Pllrian:hs. usauination of Hamas' chief l!omb. ly supported the .,reement nowCAN SEEN fJERE The c1owntowa shrine holy 10 both , mabr, Yehiy• A,yyash. · which . was considering abatalninllll' VOiiiiJ no. . Muslims iDd Jews 1110 mna1n under widely attributed to lsnel. '11111 clwiJe came in mpon~~~ to 1 FOR A TOTAL OF . ' .llrieH control after a troop puUbtcL Thellnell Cabineldid not vote on insln!ction• from.the ·p~!.y'sflliritu· $7.00 PER DAY. · IIQieli ofliciala complained pri- the Hebron IIIJCIMill durina its II loader, Rabbi Ovadia Yoaef, !hila Yately thai the BIYPiiau a med· weeldy moelinJ today, but when the Hebron. dell 1111111 assure ~elllen' dllnt ia the aolotJa!IGIIIIIIII puahlna deal ja praiated a ~ty votr no security. . - Authoi~ed AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Se!VIces • Steel Saln·& Fabrication • RepalrWelding • Aluf11lnum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Stepa • Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots pf..olher stuff!l Nei'mer man showed emotion date tq prosecute those responsible when the verdict . was read. The for organizing the genocide. The tricourtroom, nearly full with 250 bunal,cannotimposethe dealh·penalonlookers, remained · silent. During ty.· . . the trial, the crowd .bOoed the dcfen·Rwandan officials have said that dants and cheered prosecutolll. The once the organizers of the genocide STARIURST In Memory men represented themselves, unable are convicted and executed, it will be 10 find willina defense 'lawyers. · easier to show Jomiencv for those who Bizimana ·and Gatanaza were the followed their orders. · . In SSO.OO OR MORE first to be tried among I,946 .RwanSuch leniency will help promote FORREST C. dans accused of plannin1 the gtno- reconciliation, they say. who . ua·- yMI' . PER GAME. cide of minority Tutsis in mid-1994. The majority of the killings were ago 1-3-16. BEECHGROVE More than 85,0Q0 others ar~ in committed by peasants. Sadly ROAD Rwandan prisons awaiting trial for The trial in Kiblingo, 69 miles IL!:Gertrudl~=~an~d,:hte~:::tJ lesser crimes. • southeast of the capital, k:lgali, . ·The Rwandan ·trials have begun opened· last Friday when seven wit- - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - before those promised by the Inter- nesses - Tutsi survivors of the P!.tblli: Sa!e & Auction · "' natiooai.Criminal Tribunal for Rwan- , .genocide~ made.brief statements da, whicl1 operates under aU .N. IIIJir; .. "the three-judge panel: .Cabinet muaj'or~ty for . .HeJ)ron .d eal in. jeopardy .,_ . #teM~ !f~-ta.fr . Rwandan court sentences two .to death for .199~ genocide . · .(No Sunday Calls) t:J/11/1 Doors Open 4:30 Game Starta 8:45 Poy out lo IICcordtna to number 01 playll'l. Under new manilg...,..lll. Public W.lcoma · PARIS (AP)- More than 12,18! . died overnigh~ apparent!; iuter being . In Marseille, special vehicles tried travelers were sttalfded in France's asphnJited by a defective' heater, 10 remove upfll four inches of.ice that 'Rhone River valley · tOdaY, af!ei' a Frant€1nforadioreportedl0day.An~ has built up on traclcs and the tiverdeadly European cold snap &om train in the French Alps, an 87-year-old head electrical lines that power the nlils and overtlcad power lines man died overnight ht a bus tiUed train$. · . · ' . S!OppinB the can in thei~ tncks. · with other elderly travelers stramfed Key . h1gllways m south-central Major rive111 turned 10 ice, as did by heavy snow. . France and the Alps region remained large ports on~ 1-lih day of a.deep In the Lyon area in central France, closed today after ice and heavy free;!e blamed for the deaths of at weary travelers spent the ni~t in snowfalls caused pileups that killed · least 206 people from Spain to Rus- train statioiiSI ,schools, military bar, at least one motOrist an~ injured 16 sia, many of them elderly, poor or racks and gymnasiums after thick ice others, four of them senously. hOmeless. The.French newspaper I.e on the traclcs prevented trains from Icc was building in the channel Parisien reported ihat death toll today, running. · ' between the North and Baltic seas.. breakinJ down the casualties by .. Tempers flared as they accu~ the e)osing Scbleswis and other smaller country. . . . national railway of .failing to do harbors. Since Monday,. the Elbc Like much of E~rope. Britain more to help them, and som(circu- River has been closed 10 inland'navbraced for · anOther ·bitter weekend tilted petitions of protesL , igation almost to the Czech border. with temperatures dropping as low as . "The railroad won't tell us a Barge traffic lNBS halted in much · S degrees in ll<ime areas. The c<ild · thing. We've bCen COlJlpletely aban- of eastern Fiance after the Loire Riv; wave is sweeping across the conti- doned," Corine Savoyen, one .o f er and key canals WCJe sealed by four .nent from Sjberia. ' · 4,000 passengers waiting in Lyon, -inches of ice. · . In the Adantic coastal region of Fot the fint time since World War told' FraAce Info radio today. U,Jhe Rivet.~ froze'at Marlow, · . "The bar WOI1'~ 1 even give us · Charcnle-Maritime, it was cold 2S'inilcs wesl .ofLondori -and odd- water because they don't want to enough to freeze the oyster beds that smaker William Hill said people have to pay for it," she said angrily. pay the bills for thou~ands of fisherwere placing bets on whether the riv- . "There were two children who faint. men, French radio reported today. er would freez;e over in central Lon- ed, and others ·.who are struggling But in the Netherlands, the big don. . with claustrophobia... . chill was being cheered for producIt WIIS .even. cojder in ~tern " All hi1h-speed train service link- ing ice thick enough to run a crossEurope and in Germany, where the . .ing France's second-largest city io the . country skiding race that hasn 'I been weather is blamed for at least 20 'rest of the country was canceled held since 1986. deaths.lnGardeleg!UJ, ~westofBerlin, IOday. Travelers also were stuck in About I rnillionshivellingspeclil: the mercury fell to a 26-year record- Dijott, ·. Avignon, Marseille and tors were expected to line canal and of minus 15 this week.· . Orange, where the Red Cross set up river banks for Saturday's Eleven In Fontenay-Sous-Bois jusleast of ·makeshift shelte111 and served break- Towns Tour, which starts and finishPa'ris, a' young coupie And their child fait. es in the northern Dutch ciry ·of Leeuwarden. a ~ INEW YORK (AP) - The man first hand. '• ' Gumbel 'Viii be respected 'for his famed for' his careful preparation for "We're going to miss him. i think work on "Today'' in much the same "Today" interviews began his he is very witty and sharp," said way lis former "Today" host Dave farewell show today by saying that, Jamie Blazer of Athens, Tenn:, who Garroway is, said Steve Friedman, ·for once, he didn 'I do·homework the traveled with her friei.d Jill Greg'ilry executive pi'oducer ofthe show f.ym · l!ight before. . , to watch the sl\ow. . · I979 to 1987 and 1993-84. . ' · Gumbel's final program came one "Bryant will he the sllll1dllfd by Bryant Gumbel has hu(jged Barney, jousted with celebrities from day short of 15 years after hls first which everyone is judged by," Fried~ Prince to presidents and sampled the one, when he was plucked from NBC man smd. . "Today's': new .co-host, Matt fruits ell' counll~ cooking segments. · Sports to replace Tom Brokaw. He Thi~: morning ,_his 15-year reign as says it's .time to do something new in l.,al).cr, G)isum.eJ ,the ai!C~or.Ghair _next "Today''.host ends:. . , .. televisi~n; although he hasn't made 1? Counc ,00 ~on~y. ' Mprn1ng telev1s1on s top-rated clear what that will be. .. Coones amval m 1991 :SCC:med to n~twork show pr~pared a two-hour Former "Today" host Jane Pauley loosen Gumbel· up and, as h1s final 1nbute stocked wuh fi~m chps ~d was invited to the tribute but the · day .~pproa~~ed, ~e even she,d a tear former colleagues and friends- w1th woman who replaced her Deborah on Oprah rehvmg some of his one notable exception - biddi)lg -Norville was not · ' career highlights. farewell to the 48-year-old 9umbel. Norville Vfas Gumbel's co-anchor Gumbel's legacy is relendess . "!:m OK" •.little bit apprehen- from January 1990 unlit April 1991 . preparation. and~ h~.driving style . s1ve, .?umbel sa1d at the start ofthe Her elevation over Pauley was con- that some judge<! as arrogance but show. It was the fi111t tune.lspenl !he trovefliial and the show's ratil)gs suf-· r,1h~111 s.ow as toughness. . mght ~fore a broadcast With nothmg fered. 'Katie Couric stepped in when : He s be.en ~.real presence I~ to do. . . Norville went on maternity Jeave.and I? the morning, Br~kaw said. .fk .. .He satd he _cilmed extra ha~dkcr- Norville never returned. , ,. succeeded me and, as I often rcmmd .chtefs to prepllre for the day, Earher, Zucker said it was his call not to him; he made the world forget about "Today" Executive Producer Jeff invite Norville. · · me. He's awf\IIIY good at what he · Zucker promtsed' the sh~w. would "I made the decision that we were does." prove to be "a mcc, fun, sentimental going 10 celebrate the happy days of ·He leaves "Today" at a ratings ' yet hap~y day." . . the last J5.years ·and there's no get- high point. The show has led ABC's Outstde _ th~ ground-floor wm- ling around the factthatthat year and "Good Morning America" . every ' dowed studto m Rockefeller Center, . 8 half was one of the roekiest points week for more than a year and.1ts lead) a marchmg band greeted tounsts of the 'Today' show," he said. ' is widening. who show~'(! up to watch the farewell . . COLD SPELL · .A woman hils- • ~m~llglrl walh her hindi .t the Vlllenca railway lbltlon, Clt1lnll Frence,eii'IJtoctar•~•ngarewllt for the train ~ depert. MoM then 12,01)0 nvo alera _ . etrandlclln ,.._~ R,!t-.:V.IIey ·Thousands are stranded' as : ·,~ deadly .cold snap grips Europe in earth tones, we're seeing a trend· toward natural tones," said Bob Dai· Jy, DuPont's color styliug and mar-. keting ma,nager. · . And with !he tuhnology comes . sj,iffiernamcs, It isn'tjustgreen any-·· more. Customers at Don Massey Cadillac in" Plymouth, MiCh., c•n pick CalypsQ green or Polo' green, said manager Mark Jones. White still ·ranked hlgh among truck and van buyers, with dark · green a close second, DuPont said. Black ·also . remained a favorite, placing in the top five for 1996. Gumbel's· last day :as .'Today' ~how host personal tribute ... ·. . . LAST DAY • Jane Pauley, left, Bryant Gumbel, right, and Willll'd Scott, Hllted, 1re ahown In a 1982 NBC publldlty photo. ·Pauley and Gumbel co-hosting thit Today Show In Ds Vests ' Qespite boycott threats, A&E has·no ·p. lans to cancel 'Godfather's ·week'~. v . . ' criminal behavior. not on their Italian . prove that he had consensual sex with . colmection·with the case. heritage; he said. the woman. . DETROIT (AP)- New car buy: The victim testified that she· was ers seem to like tbe nalu(al look. " ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)- A con- asleep when the attack began in .her For the fli'St time in two decades. vicred rapist's penis size was "irrel- dOI'Jil room at !he State University of earth tones such as light brown 'aitd el!ant and immaterial'; to his trial for New York at Potsdam: raping a college student, an appellate The five judges on Appellate Divi- green- but with snazzier names of 'court ruled. · · . · sion of state Supreme Court noted cOUille.:..... were the most popular colEdward Hendrix. Jr. had tried to . unanimously ThllrsdaY that Hendrix 0111 for new nutos' in North Ameri~a . argue that the exClusion ofthe .testi- · was allowed lo ·say how tall 'and . .Light brown led the qolor list for . mony prevented him from getting .a heavy he wa$ - 6-foot-4 and 29o luxury cars 11151 year. Dark green was fair trial 'in I995. According to coW1 pounds - al!d t,hat ihe · size of his the top pick for full-size and papers, Hendrix wanted to includ,$- 'geni!Jiia was "irrelevant and imma- · sport/compact cm1 according to an annual survey released Thursday by testimony about the size and girth of .-«:rialto the issues in this case." his penis as a means of trying to Hendrix is serving a minimum 6 DuPont Automotive, a major auto•. 112-year sentence in stale prison in motive paint supplier. Dot Cal•s c.ats . .. • . "' . ~ New Hom11 • VInyl Sldtng New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Addltlo~s • Roofing · . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE .ESnMATES RUTLAND, OHIO · i14-742-21N : Briar Proof · · 'Hunting Clothn • Cltaps . llwlitg ~· Chiller, Ohio 0 ~ • Gravel BISSELL ~UILDERS,· III(a IUTLUDMIIE SUPPLY CO._. "" ~ �, . . .. ... . . ... .... ~ ~· ' . FrlcMr, JMulry 3,·1117, . . .' PHILLlP ' ALDER ANNOUNCEI.HcNT'3 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES , . Personals 005 Jein The Thousands That Called, Pll11lon, Fun, Marriage. Get A SPadal. Call NOw 24 Hrs. 1·900· . Live In To c'ire For Elderly In GaiHI)Ohl, Salary, Oayt 614-643-2287. 11 o· Help w.anted ' . 25" Magnavolt; ~ontolt.. TV. - ~-.,.-.;:7.:::-::--, . OHII.f'! Rti>IJ,., 116.00 . . Coli A""' 5:00P.M. 1•304o417$.1433 - FINANCIAL • 4 " A 8 01 ~ -• • Ztnllh ·. '"'*1'•· $70.... Na-7781 Eu 2658 $..2.98 'Utn. Mutt Be 18 + Serv-U 61'9·6•5· Kl<l. . ' ~ ANTIOXIDANT A Supor Hiih lO Giveaway ' t.; Month Old Mixed Breed Do~. Potency, Naturat, Fr•• Radicll ProtAclion Sy&f;tm 30 Clplttt 120, 8H·4~8·8308. 1"· 800·291· 0081. r.mo1o. Spayed, And Sholl. Ca U > 1987 Ford Ra1190' 4 c,un<ltr, 5 1514·446·8688. 2 Ftmale Chow Pups. 3P4 -~75- \!4-..... 2 Part Lab pups, g weeks old. 304-675-303<. Automatic wuher, Ora Bass, 2872· Thtrd Street, SR '124, Syracuse, Ohio. FAte to good h me month old Chow, moving reason for g•ving e'Way,'contacr81~74l2952 .• 742 . •J I I 2 Whttl 1 Orhrtt,' t3,100. 0110.814-256-1233. P.M. 2 Outaide cats, 1 inside cat. 1 Dog (Spitz) female, speved, pre· 11ers older couple, to good home'<>ny. 30"-&7S.S.O 12 t • • U92 ltl111n Truck , 5 Spotd,: AMifM t:l.eDO, ~1...o48-4782. . ' HARD WORKER? .Excellent seasonal supplemen· tal 1ncome rewards hard work . Own your own warm-weat11er busrness, add stgnilicanlly 'to your yearly 1ncome tor approx· 1matelr 18 w'eeks w.ork . Only s-enous 1nqu1res, pleue. Send cover ltiuer A.ssls1anr Manager CIRCLE ME! App ly Todav , S1Sr1 Tomorrow. II Y-ou 're No! Mak1ng $8 50 !Ho~.Jr Call Tma· loti Free AI 1-888· 432· 7378 . 1994 Ford Rangoo 4C'fl, 5 opel, air· cond, rtd 'IV hard thell cover,' 700 miOL $8,000. 304-458-17116 Himalayan Kil,.ns. 6 Weeks tall Alt•r 8 P.M, 6"' · "16·>1 ·. • 130 -Vans & 4·WDs '82 Ford 314 ton 4x4, loll ol new pans. runs grtlll $2800, 014· 36HI323. ' Pomt.PI[i;l~ff.::~~~-i~~·~ WV Au!1Sm Ser¢1ces Cen ler 1s accto ceptmg appl1catrons from p011en-, 32 200 Mam 81 .. Pt. 1al emplovees mterested rn pro vrding direct servrces to Jndivtduals with developmental drsabrhtres lrvmg in !he Ne w Haven & Pt Plea sant area Employees w11l receive 1rarmng and super- "' Part Oalmat1an . verr playful. to . ~ppe's. 12 week!~ old, ~n Sea- gil!. 30ol-615·3620. . Wt'tite albuio rat , cage & fooet , ... 814-992-6568 or 614-992 - 5)~ Found : Big Red ts h Brown Dog W1th Blue CoNar, 614-388-8314 Fo.une · small male snorr-harred dog, Drown and black, fnencUy, <JOOd WlkldS, Foresl Run VICIM'f. 814-985-3357 • Found : SmaiJ.\. Tap , Male Oog . Short Hair, LL I!SfOWn Eyes, Borwn Nose, Curly Tail, 2 Miles From Gallipolis Oo 588, 614-446-1352 . Lost- male Beagle type, one yea, old, name ~ rrouble", S1de Hill Rd. vlcinifV, 814·742·2945 LOST: Basseu' HounCl, mrss1pga1nce 12/11/96 from Ctab Creek. ReWARD!! Ca• 304-675-75tS vision To apply contact Person· al Depl @ Autrsm Serv1ces Cen· CIRCLE MEl 54 UMiul 511 lgnillcl lit Long- ·eo AcMe~ :; a-~=::;' U .__ ClinP...' =-~ . - "'0o11 22 c.rt11n 21 Corpcnle 1Yftibo!1 2.--c~~ , _ DOWN • , 1 8itlelr'oonl c. 34~ ~~ 30 31 Hom 10111111 4 s-Ill •AK2 • Q J 10 2 30 fllcldll • Q J 10 3 • A 7' 37-ol S1rohelnt ~~- manelon . 35 Mllcll1ne pert 7GulciiCI . il 11IIIUI*In ridge AtraWpolloil 5 Erich- • Kind Vulnerable: Both . :..~er.. South . sOulb !NT s• .• Weal· Nardi Pass 2 • Pus n Eul Pus All paS. Computer. Users Needed Work Own Hours. 20K To S50K /Y r 1. Earn $1 ,00() Weekly S1utfing Envelopes At Home Start Now. No E•~erience Free Supplies, Info No Obliganon Send LSASE To: ACE, Depr. 1351, Bo.-: 5137, D•a· monel Bar, CA 91765. ' . . .-.. __. . . . _ ' CELEBRITY CIPHER . .\ by Lulll c.m,a. . ~Ciplw----· ' &ctllltilefinh . . . . . . . . tor..,._, All real 85tate acfllet1ilklg tn lhls newspa,..ls S<i>fOd ~ lhe Fair Houling Act F-a• F~.J r n11ure , Sa l es. Re1<1 d Sales Helplul lmmed.ate Open1ngs Ap Pir . lrfestyle r-urn1ture. 856 TMd Avenue . GaH1pOII!i No Phone Calls Pie~ I · Gallla CoU{tiV Re!ltdtne. nHd•d lor researcll Groups easylf~:o~n $5to $8 Dollars an Hour BQ0·885-2795 Cat! Today Groups Start rJanuarv 91h, 101h . Seniors Encou~aged . nn ' T~Q,t:W . . . . C ol 1968 which makel nIllegal t~i~~=· Twa bedroom house, ca,peted bos8cl on rac:e. ector. religion, Sex famllal status 01' national · origin, or any lnltnllon lo make 8ny such preference, limitation or discrimination." 420 Mobile Homes . •y and cloOn, no mide - · dtpOtil roquilod, 014·992·~. KGAZ 1\HDC OHPYZI!.' ' tor Rent 'U K ' Z D y "" CBHU vz · o UGDA y sx muaic Sale PVi. 1985 OldS 118 Regenoy POL, PS, 90K' Aclull M1les. 814·245· 5887.~ E A Y• R R ' PREVJOUS SOLUTION: "If be Jhe breakfast foo<l of dlsiUib unJU lunch lime."- James Agee. · • Jove:kindly do noJ -, .... '::~:~' .S@~~M--lt£~s· . I· ".'·~nc~: Must sell 1994 lull Slle corwer- " Chevy Van. 32 , 000<~ n111es. ; muny extras, 614·992·f970.• • , ~ _ _ _ _.;_...;; l<lllotl lor' CIAT L POUAN -- • loners of tilt· word1 ~ low 10. fOtrn. four tlmplt -ds ~erombt.d' ~&. da~ before 1he ad •s 10 run '.- IIMI Roarrango 0 four ' ,; Motorcycle$ All Yard Sales Mus,! Be Paid In . 4dvance. DEAOLIN.E : 2:00 p m. '" on NYBZWAHB.' I!XYZRVZBC. tQ82 Bu•ck LeSabre Limned, $900. 8 ••·379·2964 • ,., WAYDA " ~ Z Q I! A U· H H N ·. Gallipolis & VIcinity .. • Pnllx for pod By Pllilllp Alder Ge! A Head Stert· On The New Year Apply Today, Stan Tomer· row $240 -~25 WeeklY Call lisa Toll Free At 688·432· 7378 7981 . Yar~t s3 ... .......... .The timing ·,. must be perfect Lott: red male Pomeraman, Spnng .Avenue VICinl!y, "Foxy". 1011 on New Year's Eve, 614·992· 70 12 ........ 13 ........ 4142. ,__ --.-· • _...,_ __ . . . . 3llndlln 41' I I Clllr .~·--· . f5 FNIICh111 ~ .......__ 800·348· 7186 X 1173. Lost and Found 60 ass • K I 5 • Q 10 1 • GnluiiY . • ,........ 1201 __ Opening lead: • Q F.ree Whi1e Btchon Male Dog 4_ 1er Prichard BUIIdrng 605 9th St Years Old Neutered 614 -64 3· Hu ri tington, WV 25710 (304) 525801..4. ' 2:Jij' . •. 6bQd home. 3!W675-7625. • 8 .1 . " . .• •· X 5 t991 Ford Ranger, Standard,1 84,000 MUtt, Pupt. 1900 814· ee:IO.. • Q J 10 8 Spdd, Good CondiHon. 12.300, l!011. • : Old, Vel C!*~td, 1300 080, lloi-:117-'NIOO. •• . Eul ' dlnlll 11 0ppae1t1"' •t A K 94 a Wei& '. ·AKC "!IheiMo Fo• slle, 8 Weekt . a 1. "4 3 -·ACROSS '"** ·e · ...... - NEA Cro••word Puz•l• Suf'!day edi!ion • ,f:!·Oo p m friday Monday edrtton • 10:00 a.m Sat· urdily. -·· . ... , M Pomeroy, . Middleport & VIcinity MERCHANDISE 510 ONE H~~t> 6AI'IES! THAT!. (;oQT TO &E A R~CORD! LET'!> "'-ERT T'HE MEDIA! LET!. C.AJ..J;. "tHE· · Household Goods ~EWSPAPE II.! I I I 1~ I I . SUTYR 3 •• VIODO:;; One cutie to another: ·Apart· ment walls are too "lhin when 1 " • want to sleep and too thick ' ,..--::-E-,0::-::A""":':-N"':E:-::D--, when I wanqo - --- - - • • -. • ~-r.r-~~--~~~ , I" I I I . , "" '"' • >W Rtck Pear~ A.uctiOn Company, Part-time positlon available vari· full time auctioneer, complele able sl'lih9 housekeeprng/laun ~ auctron serv1ce. l rcensed dry arde. P0 1nt Pleasanf Nursing 166,0hto & West Vrrg m1a. 304 - & Rehabilit a tion Center, State m-5785 a, 30H7:J.&447 Route 62, Route 1, Box 326, Po 1n t Pleasanl, WV 25550 A Wanted to B'uy Glenmark ·MulliCare Facility Clean Late ·Model Cars Or Mucks, 1990 Modell Or Newer. ~muh BUick Ponuac. 1900 East· em Avenue. Gallrpohs. Mobite Home 2 Bedrooms, SIOY8, Refrigeraro,, Very Small, 820 Foutth Avenue. Galhpohs, 12501 Mo.. Water, T'llh Paid; 814·446· EOE. 3844 A'ilerl ~ "'· Pafi·Jime pOSIIIOn. apparel sale's Knowledge. expert'ence, and •n· 1eres1 rn Jumcr and Missy tash· ions helpful. Oni,Y fflendly, re· spons1ble. senous applicants to apply. Please send cov· er lener and resume to. CW-31 ct a Porht Pleasanl~egtsler 200 Mam St Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. Two bedroom apartments fo, sale Wlll'l storage building. ~ill sell on land contract, 614-992· Wanted· To Buy : Lulie Tykes 1969 l.2xEI5 Champion Mobile Home "Partially Furnished S1 ,Ji00 080 614-256·1990 . • 1979. Windsor, ,4x70, three bed· room. one balh, larg·e liVIng room and kiiCI'\en, new furnace, new water heater, SV'SOO 080. GU· 742-132-J. ·Tyke 5687. Tor"· .Please Call 614·245 - ,BabySIIIing Day Or Nrghr In My • Home, E~~:cellenr ,Care, Phone Wanted To Buy · We Buy Auto's Artt Cond•tion; 614·388·9062, Or 614·446-PART.• 614-441·9623. ' . Mobile Home For Rent, Homelot,6~4-448-t2nl Qr Mobile ' H'ome or Re.it"' 2' 8eCI · 1 Bath . AC . In Cnesh1re · "(614) 367-756Q Mobile rooms, large Sefect10ri 01 Carpet Rem In Stock Carpet & V1nyl $6 00 Vd & Up Mollohan Carpets, 614·446· 7444 . 520 AN91\!ER Slot Machin'es " Quarter Play Fine, $750' Each 814·448· t CavaiiM, Small Air Compressor 61<4·448·41 10. Nice Clean 3 Bedr.oom Mobile Home For Renl In Mercerville Artt. 61 4-256·6574. 5656. wv. 30"'J55-5885. Fo, Sale, ury Topaz GS, $tan- ale, am1lm cass Pl. miles 304-675-5788. Sofa bed ~& chair 175. Call atlet 4 OOpm 304-575· 1139 7849. Must sell· 1997 14•70 lbree bed· ropm, trckures e monlht FREE lot rent. Only $185.57 per month witi Local 7~!JIII. •; I · ,,r.,encn furnlehtd. Et· -~ blblllhed 1975. Clll ,.,~.::. I 0870 Or ··-287· 05111. Wlltf'PI'OOfino. 540 Miscellaneous ., 'Merchancl!se · · " •";;~::~~a~~~~~~: 1oosa ·~Jt.ooo E SSp Cooo oodv. 11htes Groal O( w~rk. ct~r, ' t, ,&OO , OIIO . 1 2115·9038 ' eo Caval{er Wroc~odt Gooel Mo·' ror, Good Transmission. Low M1IU 614·318·66,11, Auto loans ~ lw1o Dealer Wilt Ar· ranga Fmancmg Evl!tn II Vou Have Been Turned Down Befort loans Available For No Cred11. Bad Crt~ll And .8A!11cruptcy Bur· trs. Call OIRnt 51~ - 4~·8172. CARS FOR $100' r,~Cks. boall. Al·whoeltrs, motOr homo1. futnl· lure, eltCUOniCS, COnlPI.IIIfl tiC. by FBI. lAS. OEA . Ava,lablo you1 area now. Cilll 1·800 ·5 13 - ~~AI3 BitCh 5I . IJoddltfXIrl. 2 - - · h.rrnishe~ ap1, ut•hll" ptld. Ot· pqail <& reftrtncet. 304·112· 25111. . • Clton 1 bedroom IPI in Htndit-· aon, wa1e't & •••er lu'rnlthed. 304-el'S-1872 ........ ~- . Ekt S·113H Concrtle 4 Piastre ~~~c T1riks. ·ll'ucks for sale :fOO Thru 2,000 Gallons ' Ron Evans EnrerpriHt. Ja?'aon, OH 1·800-!137·1521. Don1 .... Thia Ont Slip .,,, ..... Ont ltt!.teOtn Willi Loll OJ E•· 1r11. Wather. or,.r- llove, FriO lnclu-. Wt ·Par Wo,., ~nd Otrbtft. Vt•yl Cl..n. lllilolotll, .... ,.... . .300 No .o..o.... UIIOIIIo., •••·4•t·UOi, *•4· ·~·-, .•i ... 1 I I, ;::::::::::'-:::=-:":-:~,;._-:':: 'I APpllanco !'WI• Ant Seivlc:t: An . ! Name Brands OYtr t1 v..r. e.-. 1 perte"c• ·AII Work Gu1i'antHd1 i· ~;;;ch Cilr "'"''~9· 1 ~ ~·4~1- .; ·llatn. :., C&C . Gonorol Home le~onct· ~ainli~g, vinyl oJdlnt. car~~ry. docn~ WR:daw&j lllilht. mobilt" homo · tnd mort. ""' liM llbrntle 'otll Choi, '14·V,2• 94 Dodgt En1rep11 ES. Loaded!' 8323. 37.~00 m•les. t10,20Q. OBO &u256·6340 01' 61 4 - 2511 · ~7 Lillie things $995 down. C&M 1·800-837·3238, ;~~~~~-~de~c~k;•·~h~av~e1 New 14X80 On, mtkt 2 ..., . 11ri Worth AM moms & lllO'It·in, no pe,mon, of· tar 4 years, 11e• ,.t·up I dill¥· in 01)'. 304·756-1581!> . . tltt c; lllssifittl Sedion! N£WI !ltnk Jllopo'a, Ownor 11lltttftll "'"" 1111 s 41,tPit!r modtiOoubltwi~"' SSISAVE... FIM ttl· up 1 dollverr. rroo ctnl"'l air. Otkwood Homtl Nllro, WV. 304· ----~~----~~~~· BASEMENT 530 WV. 30"'755-sq&.• nanclng IYIItbltl ' ' - · · ~·• de\~ I IOHlp. 0011-115-7111. Home Improvements WATERI'AOOfiNG =.::.::..:::::..~:-:--~-:---:- ,L1m11ed Oliorl 1997 doublewl~. 3br. 2bath. 11?119 dow~S271/ month. Free delivery & titup, Only Bl Oakwood Home1,1 Nitro 810 Uncondilional Hfltlma guarani".' ·) - Housdt:lean.nll References Avarl · able, 814·245-0526. 1 Do Babylil!ing 1ri My Home, All Hours, Cheshire Area. 61<4·367· ·'• 7127. Ntce lhrtte bed_room '!'Obile hOme 1n M•ddltfXIrl, no pets. 614 ·992· SERVICES 35,000 6172, 814·2Se-62SI . UNSCRAMBlE FOR . Poorly· Quack - Logic -Indict- LOOKING · 1believe that it is easy to be proud when others brag · ·about you. But I also know that the best' pride comes from doing your best \lfhe_~ _ no one is LOO!<IN~ .. , Sears Upnghl Freezer 17 Cub" Feel Frost Ft'8!" 514;~<18-2257. · Nice 2 Bedrooms, S225tMo., 8 Milea Down 211, Nice, Referenc· es, Oeposu Required, 51~ -448- ~997 16d0 '3 bedroom, 2 bath, $1 ,325/down, S2t 8fma, lree air. wrth approv.ed credit. 1-800 ~ 891· 6777. f·----:;------~ 1997-ux"Oo w1Gtamour bath . $1 79/mo. Free dPIIvery & set-up, only al Oak WOod Hemet, Ni11G GeQrges Porlable S'awmill, don't haul your logs to lhe m111 Ju!lt call · :J04,871H957. and Exleriar finishes car· fireplace refinishing , ad- • SCIAM-LETS ANSWBS Used Furnrture 130 BUllville PiKe, c'ouchM, Crtaira, Beds. DrnettH, Matuessea, Lamps, BookCIIttl Microwaw Carll, G1fls. Hrs. 10·4 614·446·4782 We Buy Used Furntture. 1982 UIC70 LfobHe Hcwna On 1.6 Acres, Porches, $15,900, 51 3· 574·2539. 180 wanted To Do Any odd JO bs. pain ltng. gutlers cleaned . 61~ · 245 · 5879 or 304675· 1112. , · ' . 32Q Mobile Homes lor Sale ' . woo~1 boxes , milk boUies, t<ttchen Set , Wo rkshop . Play· 1'\ouse. Poss1ble Any Other L1ttle 1 5656 ' SomeonQ To' Do Odd Jobs, Ell· J & D's Auto Pans . Burmg sal · "perienc:ec:l In Rootrng Helpful. See vag~ vehrcles -Sellrng parts. 304Sarah Adams Ar 2388 Mill Creek 773·5033 Road, Gallipolis. .. Top do llar- antiques. furniture, glass, chrna.-clocks, gold, silver, .110 Miscellaneous coins. warches, eslates, Ql;d :Stone 2 p1ck -up loads of Frrewood lor 1a.rs, old blue & while 01shes. otd $50 614-446·7221 Me rgs County Adverrrsemenl, OsDy Martin, 614-99_2-7441 . PRINT NUM8fREO ..::11' LETHRS 90 Absolute Top Dollar · All US Sll· ver ·And Gold Corns, Pro,otsets, Diamonds. Anhque Jewelry, Gold Rtngs. Pre-1.930 U.S Cutrency. Slerltng, Etc AcquiSitions Jewelry . M.T.S. Co1n Shop, t5\ Second Avenue. Ga111poi1S, 61•·44,6-28.112 · A "~' , , ,, H llfiY'<II,IIU """*· - AITRO•ORAPH 1'· ... • :1 .' ' • ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL . .. �~FL '9. 6 In review playoff . \ ·action •P•,. s1 . continues . A glance back at · Meigs County's major stories ' Oil ......... .- ··~ ,_' .,_ • .. , .,......,. "" ,J . . • I . ' · tmts : ~ ~· •• ' ,J •..,,., ...... .,·~· ,·, . . .' ~ .. . ' ·~ ~ Gnlhpol 1s • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • January 5. 1997 \ G.1nnett Co. Newspaper .. : .. • • Vol. 31 , No. 48 • :rijdi~iii;;;:"¥:::!~~~=::;:] If the Central Dispall:h is elgs Qffi~ial hBIIs new~ 'paid' EM.S S director says new squad helps Improve response.tlme · · ' . - ' · AI/II ...... .......... • • ~ •' Std · · ~· l ·' - Meip County EmergenCy Services. .eeing bcnefi,IS in the early 51a8es of thC . of a paid, ccntnlly , dispatched emer~~~~lo;..;ai~d~the ~ C!IWl\)''s seven volunteer emerthe first venlllte ofill 'type in the · oldest volunteer $met'le~y . ~ . . . . •· · .,..;,IIIC. county's new squad, .Cen~ rlispatch 414, !• a,t the county EMS offil:C'S m Pomeroy -llld 11 ~ 1 ' ' . • : ' ·- .. • staffed with a medic and EMTl ~ wOrking paid eight in. need. W~ve been lucky all these hOur shifts. . · yeats with. the voluntect'stafling that Until late December, emerge~ service wodc in wc'(e had, and we sliD definitely need Meigs County had stricdy been a volunteer businpss. · those'. volunteers. This squad ·WII$ With changes in work-philosophies and commiuncnll implemented to ~provide Advanced . over·the years, and lbllglimO volunteers itaningto feel Life Support ecrvii'U 111d to ensure . the.weu.and tear of inereuecfcalll for aaai~e. coun- the guiclces~~ · , RIC lime we can I}' EMS ,official~ felt the c~~ , .. to ebSu,re PI'D'c~!l~~.f~ ,' ;'iBOb !Jye,r, •:Mei~s •~.~~ qUick. responile ·unw: tothcjle m ilcid; · _;:;,, County"{lllll: II!<Y.~ Qirectpr. • .• , . ·~ 1is the step th-! we had 1o t8ke 81 ~slime. ~is ·' 1be new ~~ i_s di~'patdlod to.all ~all~ ilong with the allows \lito attempt to 1~e response ume to pauents vollll!.tccr un1t which lf normally forth~ call. • .-.w not needed, their run is canceled. If they are needed, then both squads are enroute to the scene to- aid the patient, Byer explained. · "This squad is helping to take the burden off of sOme of the volunteers who are simply getting burned out because of the large increases . in the number of calls · · over the last few years," B.yer said. . . . The new Ceritial Dispatch , · · ·. . · squad began full operation , on Dec. 15, and has been a big help in provi!linll qu;4 coverage lin two major aut!) accideniS recendy .in die COntinued an pege A2 .Orrfp 'qommuntty'i ,.:oa,~h to cctmriJfiOity servtr;e: . I '. ' · Fund~ng ' Doing it 'Qn our own' . . the arts: ·' . . Rlverbend council seeks state grants 'New clothing bank r;esches· to .IJelp:people . in need . ' . ·~=~~t.rl CENT,ERV!LLE ..., Wintef and the I 11111111 ·Air.CIIalill lila.- . . - hollday~t _ have always .combined to put the pligJu of die needy in sharper ,relief. For a fantil)> livlhg along the Ollli•·Jackson county 'border near here, , . this past Christmas seemed · pretty bleak for awhile. When their bome was dam· · during the clOthes · lie!!~;• little girl had no other cloihel and &he was. getting ,p-etty ·cold,". said Lee Hopper, wllo man~p~ the 1111n side of the operation. "I told them to come down ·~~ere and get what they need. "Ws a rough spot to be in, but·it feelS aood to be here to help people oui,"'she added. The cl®.Unl bank and store, , · I·opened' lut Septeml)er after · chunili took over the col: lccl~otl of tlodlts (or the 'needy from the Cenler:ville Volunteer Fire Department, was establiahc4 IQ help people in the ~ affec!Od hy diaastcr. · · . •· , • ~ve., was ,dec,lared · ltonll ia the a.IQre 'arc also for.'sale, but earnings from the retail end go to w~n · the church's efforiS · to provide assistance, :l~;:!~~Huriter, the~e~ explained Unda Butli, wife of the Rev. Russell Butli,· the . · church't pastor. . · · . . "We waJit io • e clear_ihat with those proceeds we hope we expand the help to ~ c6mmlinity," she' said. ''The commuhn& been very generous -witlr dcinuions and we've &Iitten ailmc ~ent clothes- some: with the price tqs still attached." 'In ~ ~ta of .dccrensi!ll&olle~t .usistarice l!lld .encolll'· · ageme~t ·frlr local :comniunitilll!-10 lake a jligget hand in carina for their own, th~ cbun;l)'~c!O!!Un& b111l;, hue~ II tlie old -Cen• ' terville ElementarY :s~~. has trie.d 1i' ~ tp 'emetJellcies ·=~=: · in its immediate area. · · - 't , ' ·' . · . "Wha~ actually-.sturtechllia wal, this is the county line and Butti.agreed .withthe . thatpet>p~:~~~~~~~~ nobody ~ems to cl~m us,"JHwper said. "(f people get burned · Tlnu'J.~ post otJjl:e addie$5 ,both sides of G ou~ -there's no one .to help ihcm." · · . ger~aught in confusion over which; area s~ould help them; :,. Clothing itemi~!l11$10w If t~·ccnts (or ~es ,llld belts WI~ as sometimes delaying assistance. _.•, .:..... ' hiJh as $3 fot'full dresaes.and ~· but "for actual e~rgenc1cs, · ·A portion of the Oallia Courity L,oeal ScHools, tOr exampl~. they can.~~ in.and_gcl w.._ they need, • Hopper~- · •• • . ixtends into Jackson's Madison·T_ownsliip, while children living All items have been donated and some hav~ ~n-unexpectcd close to the lille also attend the Oik Hill khools. . . ·• IIUChualivingi'Qorrliuite. • ,-··";, '~· ' · ' o~pe~A2 · . 3.11f1API ,.'..... ........ . IRIIIMI · .... -Air · Ill CHill, ... . ' ,. ' Continued 1111 pege'A2 ' :fQFI!'~fe1p1 . to• ·:·•~, ,~et:-se~~. ~~~~~~~fl~e for ·.att~tjl. ~ted. murder term jury. . POINT PllEASANT:,)t~ ' 'A' Hender1011 , wh!l.:tva. indtoted dun~g the May of. the g~d !988 Cb~>:slet, whick ·had the li!)e s•gned over to .the polic~ c!litit lias been ~ttnCeci't~ :onc-to:-five jteari in- w01 found guil'r durinc a trial late lastyellf. '., · · · •· ·· · infof11111111,·-~~~~-~ a· t,2:gauge sbotgun and shells. He ~o the st_ate J111tUtentilll}' !Ji,l•rilpled murder c~. .· McClanal\lll was lll'tes . ted in March by ,tbr West Vir' · allegedly '"~e the mf~ant glove~, n:ash bags Wid tow. .~onli,aJ, Io a·spokesman'ii!jlaolilee of M~ Coull· . sinia Stile Police after he met with an infotlt!ltnt. who els to c_leD.!I up the·JlleSS. _' . · . ty .Clcrlt Bil{'Withers. ' . _.-J · . was wl~. to ~iscusa killing Sheldon Durst. , ~ The sPQkesmin said McCllnal\an will be credited for the ~v. :lietmer E. ~;...p,,~6; PQini Pleasant, , . . McQail~ .~legcdly paicl the infOmiani with u 64 days already scrv~ln jail. ·. " ) . . ' . ,/ ' ' ' . ' ~ on •' . but forgot the. ~ey .__for·off1ce ' .. ' .triqkland -g ot ttte.votes , . Demotratic , Congressional ' · • .· Campaign '· Colllmitte~. .first 11 w~n't .P.PI,IIP .lllld ·rlinfm·fill' , met,Strickl111!4>.in carjy ,1.995 . tfi~kllllll!. when IJjj rwtiiJjw!it lO </!lp)tol~ ·lind ad\Wd~m ·,~J!lolit new off'~te.in !he l;fo11se Cwt· the campai1ti® ·how to relain ~S:~~:= . , " ·• · 1.·,' .. · · .· . his •leat from 'the OOP'I " ,R~.' ' ~~:!;~·,~ hla, kev, il)d lhe-p'aili~ .. 'pr:ucll_jg , Ffllllk C~JI!CIIII, ·' ' ' · lel'hlm 'in. -·· ' :• . . iStrickl~d·was.first hi•olfic ........,., told "ia. 1992.,· bu.t ""' 1 had to llave my k..,, .,. soH.._ walked II> Cotlpeu -·~""' b "'~ got a -cup or' cofFee," said ·Stri!:..land, a unse-. Y '-""'"'- 1D who will be sworn' in Tuesday as the new 1994 el~~~:tioo when frotnOhio'sfllhCnn ......UonaJ Districl can• took J:~l buill H of C C. the ,- ... 011 ~ · .!"'~ ot I · lllrivedshorty. · ·, new chief of atilT, Mark Llitwis, 3S, who fnl t1me m "" ~ars. · --• dl · f1k the "I laid him (Ted) to coa Ca~tol Hill ..... atnct 0 • ':ea. ~: '11'11111 himself 'IIIII .. .-.n~' ..:ith ·.CreniNill:' " .· ••• ill BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH nme•Sentlnel Stiff . . MIDDLEPOIIT - The Ri~rbend Arts . Council will ask for . $~.000 in grant money from · the Qhio Ails eouncil and the West Vir· ginia Commission on .the Arts to support music ·and drama programs · in , Meigs aiid. Mason Counties in ·1997. Mary Wise, president of tbe · Ri\lerbend Arts Council with headquarterS in Middleport. said that an application for.. funding will be submil~_ later this 111011th. The deadline ""@'..,lying is Feb. S. • ;:.,;.,~'""' I~·•· u• •.• ~ •• ~ · ~~ •.~"'1~$~1<~ )fpu · ftilllill!&t~~t!o ye ; or U)e Big Berur: ~~mmunitY Band. 1'hia yelir's'reql,lest will include bolh •uP.. . port for the: band as well as the , · ·Meigs: Mason Drama Association. ' A~y funds receiv¢ will go to 'support the 'two programs. · · Purpose of the gr1111 ~ram is to build cooperation between artis~J and arts groups across the Ohio River, said Lakin CGQI<, exccuti ve direci<ir of the West Virginia CQm· · mission on the Arts. · · He said dial the Ohio River Bor· der Initiative is a w-.y for •:using the ~ to build bridges across lhe Ohio · River by helping. audie"ces, arts groups and l¢tisiS share in each Oth- . ers' activities.'\ . • · · , Through the~ilialive the Ohio · Md West Virginia iltale arts 11encies have designed a p~ helpprograms serving both sides of the Ohio River gain access to fundina from both states, he explained. "Thi1· ·encourages ,cpllaborations among · ¥Is· art groups, and other commupi, I)' qrganizatibn.l," Cook coilcludcd_. , The Riverbcnd Arts Counc1l, ~hich provide1 th~ local ponion of funding requiied to 'qualify. became ' .involved in the Ohio River border ; . project -two years ago when i.l applied and received funding for ,organization of the Big Bend (:om-1· munity Band. The funding was renewed. in 1996 with the state providing $2,0.00. matched locally by $500. . The money ·was used for music, ~ · . . . ~·· :;;.;":.:.;.~;-~-~·-·'~ ' ic*:pi..oJo u v.. ~ ::~: ~~Wl!i;'· '~-'1\' (uotJCrlly was CIIJnpaign dil'llelllt fi~r,thll .~ UllwiS. ; ... l'n ',• ..~ higll ' positive 1'1\lings. with the Strickland IIIlO' haS tapped-some of_his former staffers voters and-Cremeans' negatives and .hils made liCW ~ires. Soll'C. key appointments: · " were high. An 'amazinl mim~r ~Annelise Hafer._retutn. Strjckl111d's .lcaislative Ofpe9Pie i!l thii iliftrict bud met · dire.:tor, In W~. li~r !ll•o .prevl01!'19 wodced Ted and ~.ikecl: ·h!ln. It ' was· all for fortl)er Rep, IW!ey;Stagets. 0-W. about ~ and. that lie ,., __ .._ .~ · "''" ....... _ .. _ , • .., 5,..-..ldand'S wantedTe~'l to . serve the ople of the ' Jes•• uuuuo:: u • · ' P•- -...-' ·· Goode WQI StricL 'a ,_. sccre•~ durin• dll "'am 6th Congr•te\oMI District.'' .. · " • · ... ~ _, ... · ' • Lotwia 1111'i "11lly · polit~al paacn • -•w...... --~ K....-.... _ _,.,--. ___ , ... ·-• 171· · . .•. ;-. At .... DCCC·, Lotwis a ....... mu(1ll as the compu...... ~""' · ·-' • t hued ilillril:l "-"'lll!'l'iaed Dielnoe~ runnina in t••us di~t~ - Wtl .btl In the . "-"'' 44conaresslonllcllltljiaij~ns. ~awlo~l" re~_.~kland'a . stalf u a cll8 Wker Lotwis also-floldia doc~OCIIIC billed IR the di$111Ct , · · · inpolitK:al 'r.:iencetrOmAmeri- ,.. •The , · u ' • .Loffq;r'CI ."""'""CI'I'I!mainl~llutit ~ ,.__,.. Cllll Yniveaity and flU\ the. sue- ia npoctCd 10 be lllld within tl!e moatli. · klll!d .c;onareuional CIIIJipaiJn of ' Rep. Louise . plans, I!I have a 'dlam oll'lce in Portlllldidi llld !WO p · e ·, ,•.lillid· .mlful Im "()ur pOlling lhoWed 'ti!At 'fed·' hillt -nl~ly ;·S!IIUihter; 1?-N. Y. ' ~,....,...,._,................... ."' ' ..... '\ '• ~- · . . . '\_~ . '. ·'! ·, • ~-~· ~Iller f:lit:ri~t Off~ : as ~et IHidlai~ IOI:IU I ft •, ,, ' ,. ·~. ' 4, •· . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 3, 1997