http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3db3dde0126e0f9d714b05b8951df191.pdf c10df0abe88714fe3d65fa28d0690239 PDF Text Text • .. Pomeroy • Mlddl,port, Oh~ Page 10 • The O.llj 'SIIttliMI ' app.etite . Powerful· . ,. ' ' 1Y MALCOUI HI I I ER AJt SCience Wtlw In a new • IC8d for developing a pil110 help peoplt: corlttol their weight. scientists repoiled today that they have idenli· fled a powerfUl appetite suppressor in me brain. Tite substanCe made rats cut back on· feeding by up 10 95 percent and sho11Id have a similar effect on humans, researcher Dr. Stephen BloOm·said. Scientists might need only two ·years or so to develop a pill for human testing as a way to fight obesity, ·~aid Bloom. professor . of endocrinology .at the Royal Post· J11111uate Medical School in London and a researcher at London's Hammersmith Hospital. The substanCe is called glucagon· . like peptide·1, Or GLP·l. Scientists hild known it Clid somelhing in the brains of mammals but didn't know ' 1"111111 ;, . ·ohio Lottery ··n:u 1 ... , . ' Shula steps down as Miami ~:oach · suppressor works in .rats. .. what. The new work suggests it is a lcey pan of the brain's regulation of food intake. GLP· 1 and the brain-cell struc· rures it acts on are found in·a pan of the brain called the hypothalariius, · which regulates appetite and other · basic behavior. While the SJJbstimce has been tested only in the rats, GLP-1 is found in the hypothalamus of people and,it. acts on similar structures, so Bloom said he is highly.certain that GLP-1 has the same role in people. I_n a study reported in today's issue of the journal Nature, Bloom and 1\is colleagues injected GLP·I into Ute brains of rats. In animals that hadn't eaten in 24 hours, the injections reduced food intake by up to 95 per· cent, depending on the dosage. Rats injected with GLP-1 "behaved like any animal does after it has a meal," Bloom said. "It gets sleepy, it grooms itsClf, it doesn't ' , ~YORK (AP) - , I moye around SGmuch.': Th~t shows : GLP-1 was cutting appetite by mak· ing the rats feel full rather than sick; he said. · ' Scientists also tested a su~stance that blocks the effect of GLP-1. The blocker more than doubled food jntake in rats that were full already, suggesting tbatj t was interfering with· the rats ' GLP-1 stoj>-eating signals. In slarVing rats the blocker had no effect, presumably because the hun· gry rats had no GLP-1 signal to be blockelt. . . Bloom said the researchers plan to study GLP-l's relationship to the r~ently discovered substance leptin, anothj:r signaler of satiety, which is created by fat cells .and acts on the brain. One question is whether leptin does its job by turning on produ~t)lln of GLI~· Iln the brain, Bloom said. To turn th.e GLP-1 research into a pill for people, scientists might look for a subs1ance that acts like (/LP-1 but can reach the bnljn after swallowed, be sa}d: . Another poss1b1hty would ·be devise a drug that slows the nabinl breakdown of GLP-1 so that it longer than normal, he said. That drug would be effeetive only if a. ~r­ son already is full and therefore has ~he GLP-1 SJgnal.. Such a drug m1ght make fat . pie eat less l)ut not help anorex1cs starve themselves, he said. .. Timothy Moran of Johns ijopkins University in Baltimo~, who studies the bod,y's regulation of appc!ite, said Bloom s study contaJns coriVitl~n~g evidence that GLP-1 . .controlling food int~. in rats have generally been shown apply to people, he said: · At least four other kinds of tides - substances built up amino acids - alsq serye .as body's apPetite-suppressing signals, he said. • .· MIDDLEPOIIT •. Middleport Lit· erary Club meeting 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library with Mrs. Dwight Wallace, hostess. Mrs. James Diehl will review Ladder of Years by Anne TYler. • . Vol. 48, NO. 175 $17,949 ·Documents show pulp mill seeking tax breaks, ,, The cOIIrthou11 atltue 1 Union army soldier peer~ Into , the ..ty Frldlly morning horizon with • treeh blanket of anow draping hllehoulderl. The Bend area waa covered by nearly two lnchea of anow overnight Thursday, as all three county school dlltrlcta eanc:elled clu- for Frldlly due toJl1e Inclement wuther. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) ,----Local briefs·-....., Theft of money investigated The 51st annual reullion of long-time frie\ds, Kermit Fisher of Gal.' lipolla and Virgil Walker of Racine, Io;ft, was held recently at High Country, Eagle Rid11e, Racine. This year they were joined by B. J, Diddle of . Racine. applepie. · . < . MASONUMW Each received gift bOxes conlllln· The Mason 't:Jhited Methodist ing 18 personal items"and were also Church has a drive underway for given gifts of money. They also each funds to build a new church. received gift trays of homemade · The piuposed new building )Viii . fudge. Drew Webster Post 39, of replace the existing facilitY and will Pomeroy provided each veteran with include a sanctuary, educational rooms, a fellowship hall, and a mod· · -· .. a $5 cash gift. · Members going from Unit 39 .em kitchen. were Jane Snbuffer, Mary Martin, The building's one floor plan will and Gladys CumJD!ngs. be hanllicapped accessible) construction of the new building existing one will be removc;d replaced with a parking area. • A C8J11paign to raise money for project has already started. Friends tho church; area businesses and nizations who would like to tribute are asked to contact the ch~IJ'Ch at773-5211, Rev: Damon Rhodes. · brother, the Rev. Gail Burbeck of Olive Branch, Miss. Mrs. Mildred Phillips · spent Christmas with hcirdaugliter, Marilyn Wilt ~!rid family. Mr. and Mrs. Duane S!anley's I'I!Cent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Phoet)ix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Townsend, Columbus; Bend Area Reflections By TOM HUNJl?R . Meigs Local School Board. Joining This is the first'm a senes of week· l!lnes on the first Meigs board were ly columns-in which·we'll look back · Mrs. E.O. Rilil, Virgil King, Hiram on wme of the ne~s and eVe~ts diat Slawtct and W,i!liam King. · have shaped memori~s the Bend 'Iilil Siate Board of Education was area for many ·over the past half·cen• considering· recommendations that tury. The recollections will ~ng back SI.!I million be awarded to the Meigs · many memories for those readers Local SchOol District_1£1 aid in con-, who Jived through these events, and struction of the new comprehensive brio& many of us in \he.>Y.otinger g~n- high school at Rock Springs. er'alions an enlertainillg look. at Metp The lltYf 1966 Ford Mustang Six County's yesterdays.' hardtops were jus! arriving at Keith . 1>5 we look back at .~ week of Goble Ford in ~iddleport, and a Jan. l.through 7, 19~6~ readers ofThe three-piece chicken dinner was on Daily ·Senti~! fony .Years ago.were sale for 93 cents at Crow's Steak ftlling'ourmadbag w1th Clltnes 1n the House. "Mystery '4'"" contest. The offi~ In sports, ~art S!arr and the Green steff would select a mystery man tn Bay P!!Ckcrs beat t!te tlten Cleveland me'i c,ont.II)Jin\iy a!l'l giv~ 1i .clue tO 'Browns ~3-12 for- their third NFL ~9ft; ti)C contest: For:ev~ry day ·the Cha!l)pion11hip since 1961. Who mysu;rw ftUIIl would go untdcnulied, ' would' have thought then .t~at the f~ for the winnerwotild·go up Colts would, le~~ve ,Baltimore for. $1 .' florence :so~tith ?.f: Butternut. 'lndianapcjlis and be replaced by the · Avenu~ identified mystery MI!D Browns? . · Betbol ColoJnan of Lineoln Smt. Work on the $12 million new , Midd~•.br the clues "~k fi~ Racine l-ocks and Dam project was 10 • dluJ'Ch and man of' tO! I. Snuth -nearing compleilon during this week wa the Winner ofSS. . ,25 y..-s aao. in 1971. The work, by · In ~· the 19S6·POmeroy High the Johnson Construction Company, of and Mrs .. Steven Stanley and Bobby Arnold ,They also visited children, Norwich; and. '-'>rene and and Kathy Arriold, Jeff and ,c.,:u • George Scott,' Nelsonville. . Bole and attended services Mr. and Mrs: George Lowery and Chun:h of Christ. Doug is a ministeJ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lowery traveled to of a church in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania for the burial of Mrs. Vladymyr StHanovych, George Lowery's mother. She died . exchange student residing at the here while visiting her daughter. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole, vi~~ Mr. and Mrs. Doug Shamblin of ited Snowshoe Resort over the holi· Pennsylvania visited over the holi· days. days wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' TALON ES llll · ~ -bf ~11."-'on, 'f'Jilhw•n ·"'·~a ' 3 · · l'~lilsins ~'f01: ihe1. r-9~)-;4. : ., ~. r~W l!fl:!i~ fl:te Jor'P,iJRWA(IY ,· ~~,..,.·am AlidrewJ•.6-1• 4 2 ' ''".... Junior Hlw.thjwn ~ . . ~ · Jft1WII, ! IJ!d ,,..U' BIIIy ., 8 . 'J.olid"' bd: tbitly,~ .. ,P!U ' .' ,.. ....... RiC'*" .Jpna. jllon beiJ, rice.......- of~ farmers lank . bowll·-16. ........ ~ ! ' • ,, )'.~~ · .._,,or ~ ~wly .c ~ • I ' . 'l ~. .. : • . .. •' . •• . .. .. • '-~·J·-· ··~ • ·' ~" ' ' A 14-year-old Albany motorist was cited following 'a two-car collision on slate Roule 681 Thursday around 3:50 p.m. . • ~i,n~cMa us Athens, was nortbbounJI whe"· a-ow.llrivel! .by ·c~t f1>'Augustino (ailecfio. yield..the right of wa~ and sln!ck her car, ~~:cOOling to report.from the Me1gs County Shenffs Depanment. • . .. " Light damage was reported to McManus' 1995 Oldsmobile and ' . · . D'Augustino's 1986 Dodge D'Augustino was cited to the Meigs County Juv!!mle Court for failure to yield and no operator's license. No injuries were reported. , 4 c:yt, I ipd, t./C, Ill, N, PW, PDL, tilt, 111'11111, AM1F11 Cillo More. The filing deadline for placing issues and levies on the March bal· lot passed Thursday, with two school bond issues filed for placement on the primary ballot, according to Board of Elections director Rita Smith. . Eastern Local School officials have filed for a 4.5 mill, $1.5 million bond issue t~efit construction, reconstruction, and otlter improvements for buildings in the district, for the purpose of paying the costs for purchase of classroom facilities from the slate. Southern Local School officials have filed for a 6.10 mill, $4.2 mil· lion bond issue· to help finance construction, reconstruction and oth· er improvements for buildings in the district: for the purpose of pay· ing the costs for purchase of classroom fac1hhes from the slate. SUN BIRD ,.,-.................. I Dr, 4 OWl. I ••••II. 11/C, sa,949• ' 'H. NC, .... . PI, PW, POL, tilt, ~ CM8, lhli'JII $9,949 Jack R. Slavin has announced his intention to seek the Democratic nomination for the Meigs County Commission seat currently held by Republican incumbent · Robert Hartenbach, whose term commences Jan. I, 1997. A retired Meigs Local School District teacher, Slavin attended the University of Rio Grande and graduated 'from Ohio University with a bachelor of fine arts degree. He is a member of the ,American Cancer Society of Meigs County advisory board, and a member of the River· · j No il\Juries were reported following a deer/vehicle collision on U.S. 33 near Pomeroy Thursday morning. Larry Cleland, Chesler, reported a deer ran into the left side of his 1992'Ford truck. ' 2 Or, 1.4 ... & Whiuemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y., was seeking to build the mill. The Development Office wanted to keep the documents secret, saying releasing information about negotia· lions could kill business-development deals. Parsons & Whittemore has consistently declined comment on the pulp mill and related matters. Gov. Gaston Capertbn, a key mill booster, had no immediate comment, spokeswoman Carolyn Curry said. "''m amazed but not ·surprised. The governor, in JUs zeal to secure the mill, has clearly gone overboard,"said Steve White, director of the Affiliated Construction Trade Foundation, a labor group also fighting the mill. "It's time to rethink this project. I think we can gel a be~­ ter deal." Dana Davis, director of develop;. ment services for the state office, sai\1 Parsons & Whittemore likely woul~ never receive the full $738 million in !ax breaks. . . "I donUt think you're going to~ profits that are going to see them pay $73 million or $74 million in taxei each year," Davis said. . But Parsons & Whittemore still could wipe out about 90 percent of itS tax bill over the 10-year period through the tax credits, Davis said. Lisle contends it is owned by the ·village while Moore claims he owns the property. They are gojng to try to settle the dispute. "I'm going to insist it be seuled and there is not going to be hard feel· ings over this," Moore commented. · Also meeting was Muine Vealmear. and Marvin Krider in regard to adding rooms to Vealmeafs trailer. Council approved as long as the addition complies with state law. In addition, Bill Cundiff met with council concerning Ash Alley, portions of which council earlier agreed to close. Council must now pass an ordi· nance on the matter and go through other procedural steps before making the closure official . A bid from The"Pool People for $7,711.50 to repair the pool was accepted with work to begin as soon as possible. Connolly appointed Bill Roush, Mony Wood and Eber Pickens Jr. to be in charge of snow removal. Council approved a tempor4ry appropriation of $10,000 to be split between the general fund and water fund. · Also, council is now accepting applications for pool manager and life guards. Applications may be sent to ClerkfTreasurer Janice Zwilling, Box 266 Syracuse OH 45779. Pickens reported the fire depart· ment would like to purchase a $5,000 certific~te pf de~. Atequest that was approved·by council. The fire department is trying, to save money to purchase a new rare truck, he noted. The present fire truck is 35 years old. In addition, Pickens appealed for· ideas on how the fire department can raise money for the new truck, which will cost around $132,000. With the $5,000; the fire depart· ment will now have close to $30,000 in savin.gs toward a new truck, he explained. He11tso stated that a sprinkler sys· tern will be' placed in the truck bay and that the department is accepting applications for new fire department members. Council asked that a represcnta· live of Cablevision meet with them in regards to Cablevision's contract with the village. The mayor's report of $831 was approved and Police Chief Tim Gillilan reported issuing 14 citations and investigating one complaint. Connolly named the following committees, with ' chairmen listed first: ·street·· Bill Roush, Eber Pickens ,and. Mo~y ' Wo'od;· finince· •• Crow, Larry Lavender and Roush; ordinance ·· Wood, Pickens and Crow; safety, fire and emergency •• Pickens, Roush and Lavender; planning and development .. Donna Peterson, Crow and Roush; recreation •• Lavender, Wood and Roush; London Pool ·· Roush, Lavender and Wood; news media·· Crow, Pickens and Peterson :'health and sanitation· . Wood, Roush and Pickens. The treasurer's report showed the following balances: general •• $32,258.13; street construction ••• $23.306. 17; highway, $8,024.21; fire department·· $7,743.19; water •• (· $136.40); .pool ·- $76.04; guaranty meter •· $3,029. 14; cemetery $89 .21; total •· $74. 389.69. Slavin to seek seat on county commission. Deer/vehicle accident reported )Juring month~ December... . ~Eastern, bend Arts Council advisory board. During his 20-year tenure as an art teacher in the Meigs Local School District, Slavin was a four year assis· tanl coach of the Meigs golf team, and a member of the CORE. team on drug and alcohol abuse. Slavin also taught art at Wahama High School for three years. He other occupational experience includes two years as a coal miner, and six years at the Goodyear Rubber plant at Apple Grove, W.Va. He is a past member of the Unit· ed Mine Workers and the United Rubber Workers labor unions; an active member for 20 years in the Meigs Local Teachers Association , the Ohio Education Association, and the National Education Association ; served as past president of the Meigs Local Teachers Association and was on negotiation teams for 17 years. He was a local delegate to the OEA Rep· resentative Assembly for 12 years. Slavin and his wife, Rita, also a retired teacher reside in the village of Syracuse. They have two daughters: Shannon of Memphis, Tenn. and Mary of Florida. . Southern school board·s ~pproVe sites for ·new buildings . me ~ bilskeltilll,t~' by :~-~~~~. t~o~beijc~ornplete for a , ,..__.ic $~IMI, .O!JIIIIed c~ !he -.oR ~... .~ Ohi..d!>..... wltlla 3.,_ . . .I '·· 1~- r "My office will be open to the res· idents of Syracuse from 7 to 9 p.m.," newly-elected Mayor George Connolly told <village council Thursd~y night at his' first meeting as mayor. Connolly expounded on his open· door policy noting that there are P..~Qbl,e,JIII r~~ille~ts ~i&h.l • discuss with him' rather than coming to a council meeting. He noted that he will refer any problems to council. During a discussion in regard to property that has been condemned, Connolly slated "lets make the spring project to clean up the town." Council agreed that owners of properties that have been condemned will again be notified by lener and will have 30 days to repair or tear down buildings. · Council named Kathryn Crow as president, I. Carson Crow as village solicitor and Robert L. Wmgelt as grants administrator. Meeting with council were Butch Lisle and Dennis Moore concerning Carleton Alley which has been contested by the two for s om~ timr. ·Deadline pass~s for issues '' I;NGELS .CARPET January Carpet Sale·• By KA1'HR'!N CROW Sentinel correepondent Thursday night's snowfall was blamed iq a two-vehicle accident on state Route IZ4 near Salem Center Thursday around 10:40 p.m. Frank M. Colwell, Edmundson Road. was en route to the Salem Township Fire House and slid left of center in the curve at Salem Center, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. Colwell's IWI Chevrolet struck a weslbound 1991 Geo driven by Tom Stover, Pomeroy. · Colwell's vehicle sustained light damage while damage to Stover's was listed as. moderate. No injuries were reported. I 'Mr. credits over 10 'years, The Charleston Gazelle reported. That amount, nearly three-quarters of the $1 billion price tag for the mill, would be the largest tax break ever granted by the slate, the Gazette · reported tpday. Under the slate's "super tax" cred· its program, companies are given taX breaks for creating jobs. The mill would create at least 520 jobs, the documents show. The state Supreme Court earlier in the day ordered the office to make about 150 documents public, upholding a Kanawha County ruling sought by the Gazette. The newspaper want· ed to know what incentives Parsons ' Snow blamed in accident --,~~---Harrisonville news-----~-""!""" CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) · Opponents of a proposed Mason C!Junty pulp mill says it's no wonder the West Virginia Development Office wanted to keep secret docu· ments that show the developer wants $738 million in tax credits. ''TThe public is goiJig to pay for this project from start to finish .I think people should be outraged," said Janet Foul, project coordinator for the Ohio Valley Environmental Coali· tion, which opposes the mill. Documents released Thursday by the Development Office show that the mill beside the Ohio River at Apple Grove would be eligible for about $738 million in "super tax" New Syracuse nrayor plans open door policy Youth cited in collision .. ..• The Harrisonville Senior Citizens . held a dinner and gifi exchange at the town house. Sixteen members attend· ed. • · Leodell Davidson who recently underwent hip iurgery in a Parkers· burg l!os~Jital is recuperating a1 OO..C. Mrs. Louise Eshelman has receivtd word Of the dealh of her . Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment are investigating the theft of money from an Albany woman Thursday m~ing, according to Sheriff J!lllles M. Soulsby. . Lori Saunders, North Star Road, reported S I ,000 was stolen from her purse, Soulsby said. · . . . . Charges are pending in the malter. The name of the mdiYldual 1s belng withheld until charges are filed, according.to Soulsby. '· American Legion Auxiliary units staged a Christmas partY for ve~nms al the Sout~t Ohto Psych1atnc Hospital in Athens recentlY,. Units sponsoring the party wero Vinton, Coming, Pomeroy, and Nelsonville. Games prizes were ~ward­ ed to the seven veterans preE-.nt. A · chicken dinner was served to the men along with dessert of pecan and A Gennett Co. -PIP I( ' • ,! .• .........----Society scra·p book----- ~~·JildBlU~. ·. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 5, 1996 $14,449. $14,449 LONG BOTTOM ·· Porterfield Baptist Clowns to perfonn at 7 p.m. Sunday .at the Faith Full Gospel Church. Long Bottom. A\J¥JtiAJlX ,, ....._. ' ! ~·10hgM 4 c:yt, I epd, A/C, • cruiH, AII/I'II Cell, .... PB, PW, POL, ck* lllr IIIII SUNDAY RACINE •• Southern Local Building C~mmittec meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in the high cafeteria. . '' • FRIDAY POMEROY •• Meigs County Pomona Grange regular meeting Fri· day, 7:30 p.m. at the Hemlock Grange Hall. THtJRsDAY Snow flurrt .., Iowa In ,,. teens. Saturday,llght snow High In 208. • a1 •. t' • , LONG BOTTOM ·· Faith Full , PoMEROY •• Meigs County Gospel Church service Friday at 7 Library Board of Trustees meeting p.m: with the Evangelist Don Miller Wednesday, 10 a.m. at the Pomeroy library' with architec~ for the Racjne · as guest speaker. Branch ,Library. • Buckeye 5: 14-19-2G-24-27 .. POMEROY·· Regular meeting of · the Big Bend Aotilla of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Carpenter Hall. . Public welcome. Members should wear uniforms. . 'MIDDLEPOIIT ·.. Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164 Regular..Meet· ing, 7:30p.m., at Middleport. • 4507 · RACINE ··American Legion Post 602, Racine, 6:30 p.m Thursday. Dinner to follow. WEDNI!!SDAY ·; =·dltiril '~M~ct_to Pick 4: RlTILAND- The Rutland Township 'lhlstees organizational meeting Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at the Rutland Fire Station. ...,..teed 1 864 Sports, Page 5 . -Community calendar- ~Together · again-·-· ..... ne CoaimuDity Calendar .. . pa.....W u afreetenic:c to-· jroftt pociups wllhlna to 1111-C IIMidaa and special. event& The celeadllr II DOl d 'pw4 to p101110te IIIIa or fluid n1tcn oluy type. llnll an prlated u spec:e permitl ud qaaot be tQ run • ~number of days. ' .~ ; ~ Pick 3: ' s7,449 s7,~4~ · . ' . . ' . : The following is a third in a series already holds licenses for 10 televiof reviews of 1995 news highlights tn sion stations and owns and operates II radit. stations and 83 daily news.Meigs County. papers, assumes control of Multime• DECEMBER f Dec. 1 •• The Stat Board of Edu· dia's holdings which include the Dru· eation ap,proves funding to~al~ng ly Sentinel, .•Gallipolis Daily T~ ­ ~10. ~ miilion for proposed bu1ldmg bune, Point Pleasant (W.Va.) Regis~ in the Southern and East· ter, and Sunday Times- Sentinel. Dec. 5 •• $650,000 in slate Issue em Local Schools. The planned con· 1tniclion of new K-8 schools, and II funding is secured for a proposed fec6nsln!Ction and renovations to expansion project 'that will double s;xiating facilities will occu~ w1th p~­ treatment capacity at the Tuppers Pli.il!I-Che-sttr Water District water lllge Of MUCh bond issues m the dts· iricts to support local shares of.total treatment plant in Long Bottom. Dec. 7 •• New :Syracuse mayor 'broject costs. ~· bee. 4 •• Media giants Gannett George Conriolly is sworn in with .i;:o. and MUltimedia Inc. finalize their · other village Officials at the regular $1.7 billiori merger. Gannett, who meeting of Syracuse village council. ,"". oec: 9 ·· A Pos!al Rate Commis· sion appeal of an earlier U.S. Postal Service decisior(will delay the clos· ing of the Shade post Office until at • least mid-year 1996. The $2.6 million Tuppers Plains Sewer District awaits approval of a $500,000 grant from the U.S. Depart· ment·ofCommerce Economic Devel· opment AdministratiOQ which will cover lhe ·costs of installing direct system-tO::.house hook11ps for the residents 011 the system . Dec. II ··Middleport councilman Dr. Nick Robinson and Oerlclfrea· surer Teri Hockman submit resigns~ lions to MiddlepPrt Village Council. Dennis Hockman assumes clerkltrea· surer duties effective Jtin. I, 1996. Dec. 12 •• Felony charges are flied against Howard Whited of Amesville in connection with the illegal dump· ing of nearly I0,000 tires at a former tire shredding facility he owned in Scipio Township. . Despite a longer gun season, Oh10 Division of Wildlife figures show the . deer harvest during the 1995 season down to 3,626 from the 1994 oneweek i0!81 of 3,792 . Dec. 13 .. Former Multimedia Inc. · executive William deB. Mebane is named senior group president · of Gannet Co. Inc.'s new Piedmont Newspaper Group, which includes Contlnacd l!n J18P 3 PERMANENT SHUTDOWN ,AVOIDED • ~ 1'00 Melga County .Mil ehutdown In t1rly November·• top atorltl during the later part of 18115. The jell 1¥11 the wake of ftnt code violation• found by ttirleta\1 ftnt oftlce•.After newelery rep~~lr• en~ lmpi'OVIIIII,IItl,_. Sheriff JMiel Soulsby, the Jelltwopened Nov. 17. · · �. Frldlly, January 5, 1996 . . ' -"Commentar ; Page2 • ·:TII;e Daily Sentinel ,' ' ~· should be in good taste. addressing issues,.nol personalities. Drips aren't just Jn .the bucket By JOHN CUNNIFF · .; AP Business Analyst ' NEW YORK- There are now at least 860 corPorations !hat allow direct purchase of their shares- that is, without broker participation- and ~orne even offer discounts from the market price. The benefits are enormous. Small investors become shareholders wid! lit'Ue risk, low or no commissions;.;md potentially great rewards. Companies .raise capital and solidify customer loyalty. Economic growlh'is enhanced. ·.· Still, you don't hear much about the medjum for such inveitments, called dividepd reinvestment plans (DRIPs). . · ., Companies are restrained by regulations, and ret.uctance to offend die secu· rities industry, which they depend on to raise capital. And brokers are loathe to promote an investment technique that largely excludes them. · There are, however, no limitations whate..ver on individuals taking tbe iniliative, the most common way being to purchase atleasi one share through jl broker, thereby becoming eligible for enrollment in the DRIP. . Even that might not be required, since' at least40 companies have received approval from the Securities and Exchange Commission to sell to individuals owning no shares at all. But the initiative must come from the individual. · In most instances the effort is worth it. DRIPs are not drops in die,bucket. Standard & Poor's lists 76 DRIPS in which $1,000 invested on December 31, 1984, with l!ividends left to accumula14 and compound, would have been worth $6,000 or more I0 years later. '· A lot more in some instances. That sum of $1,000 invested in Franklin Resources would have reached $36,123 on December 31,1994, or $26,855 if left untouched in die Home Depot DRIP, or $22,796 if left wid! Paychu, Inc. While such amounts are extraordinary by any measurement, they help ·fuustratc two olher factors, patience and compounding, about which you lnight bear little in an age were instant gratification is sought. · ·.. Compounding takes times. It is slow 8S an old steam locomotive atlhe 'start, but unstoppable as its momentum builds, wid! dividends earned con'iributing to future dividends. Meanwhile, the price might he rising too. . Such expectations are np~farf~tched. 1be Standard & Poor's 500-stock 't~ilex rose inore than 3!Xl'percent in the 15 years through 1994, but with div· 'idends reinvested the increase would have been more than 600 percent. , ' Panicipll\ts in DRIPs also benefit Jrom die ability to add to their initial ·. Investment through monthly or quarterly contributions that give them addi· tiona) shares or fractional shares. . ' · · By George R. Plagenz When we were children we . . would sometimes try to mimic die foreign-speaking people in . our neighborhood by talking in a kind . of gibberish that we lhought would fool everybody into thinking we ., were speaking £olish or Gennan or Bohemian. . Dear Editor, there are so many who throw away so • It never fooled anybody. 1want to exte11d many thanks and much! Come on, people! It only takes Actually, we couldn't get even incocongratulations to die Meigs County up a smlill area of your home and herent sounds to .come ou't. Litter Control and Recycling office hardly any time to collect and prepare Gibberish is not something that can and its hardworking employees for all 1 items for recycling. The Meigs Coun· be easily faked. Try it sometime. !hey do to make Metp County a ty Litter Control and Recycling proSpme people dismiss "speaking cleaner place to liv~. · . ·. gram has made it.so easy to dispose in ' tongues" as nothing more" than : My family recycles nearly every- of lhese items, with new drop· sites fluent gibberish, but that boyllood lhing and only contributes ·two bags available. experience of mine leads me to of garbage to the local landfills a Keep up the good work Meigs believe that the common person month. On Jan. 2,1 drove from Swe County Litter Control and Recy· cannot become fluent in gibberish Route 124, through Bradbury R~lo . cling, and !hanks for being there for and that we have to.'lhink of anoth· State Route 7 and nearly every home ~s! er explanation for the phenomenon liid at least five bags of garbage set· , Sincerely, o( speaking in tongues so wide; Debra A Bullington ling out near die road for collection. spread in the Pentecostal churches. Rutland ' My effons seem useless when , I have heard someone speak in tongues only once. It was during die t 1"1" I" service at an Assembly of God Editor, ' We still need some one to remove church. A woman stood up and for ~ ,The support group presently ' a freezer and a piano from the counIS or 20 ~onds and spoke fluently ~~~ as the county home support ty liome. If you would like to help, :.Letters to .the Editor Thanks ,for recycling efforts Sunnort groun to meet ' dear J-:ub~e:~~in:o::i\~~i~~ 6959. ~:::c:~;2~~~~~orc~.-::::~~:~~ , ersV(IIe on 7 p.m. on Mondays. ; .Qtt :J~. 9 we will name the group. IND. •I Columbusl2so I Jean 0.::~! W. VA. Tod y's weather forecast I S theastem·Ohio Today...C oudy with snow flurries. High in the pper 20s. Light north wind. Tonight.. loudy with snow flur· ries. Low the mid teens. Light northeast wind. Saturday ...Cloudy with a chance of light snow. High in the upper 20s. By The A!lsociated Press freezing temperatures through the weekend and more snow is possible on ·SI(nday, forecasters said. Overnight, the mercury dipped into die single digits in die north but were a little warmer in die south. Much the same is on tap foltonigllt. A few snow showers could occur in central and southern Ohio on Sal" r· gian and author. of ':Fire From Heaven," a history of the Pentecostal movement, is quoted in the Utne Reader as describing speaking in ·tongues as "an expres· sion of a spiritual feelinj( that breaks out of linguistic resqictions. This has been going on for millen· nia. As cultures go, we .are abnormal in not recogqizing this. We have an ecstasy deficit" The author of the Utne tteader ··anicle gives 'tliis picture of the congregation 'at a typical Pentecostal church: "Arms ·stretched heavenward, !><>dies gently swaying, eyes closed and lips slightly open, they radiate a sensual, almost contagious religious passion. They lay on hands and say people m;e heal~ ... "They are Pentecostal Christians and when historians record the most important religious mov~ments of die 20th century, these believers could be at die top of the list." . By William A. R~her to Appeals to mailbox vandals it to Qlac,. !Onl ii_.........-<· - -l-.. _ ..... _,.,.,.....,_ ., . . . ,........ ,_ . . . . .... . .,_,. * fi:·· m.· ' · ' · · iullllioe't drinlt'llllimolce\ 'fl!cl. " , ·. · . · . ·" 1, recently ~ to bot!Onl out at smokers. 1be EPA declared tluli the sion thatETS represenlll "an imporNo wonder die miinstream tJae wflb ha¥e did this ' '" fee! our ·.~ hi~ beea· a~t 2S ~~t of die idult .popu- scie~tific evidenc.e of the cancer- tant IOUI'CC of indoor air conllmi' media ignQI'ed the cas report! It . 1111 lllll1f1...,doa'te;:· it.. ~·~' die ~· ~,10 .Would lauon, andli .IS 119~ pretty !f.ICir that ~:ausan1 p~~rues of tQbacco nants'' wu rev~sed to "an important mates hash~~ of the whole ."JlUkiiQW 41!10 wei;;! you ~ lift thii llulden 1;1Y ~ lhef!l,.people cu,not be scared 0111 . of smoke and ·~ mtake by ,non-smok- source .of toJUc and carcinogenic sive smoking" IC8III and r,vll8la ' ~-f!l•••t"dlls.fl e~y ' .......... fiii:M,Iboxeyin9fe? smo~ng. PCrllapl ·tbey ~w that 11!1. "lssuffictent by ttselfto estab- ' ·ilidoorairconiaminants." lhe true 'mptive of who are ' 111 lllwidl _._..,"" ~ ~<Ve ,!If . . . . . . . . . "pleii! filr Y~: lllllre)'_.. theY . have · ~~en chancea, out .of l11h .ETS u a known. hum~ lung _ A!ld 'the illlportant qualif~ti1>11 • peddling it: to fwl mOniJy. a~or • , 'ad 1 ~., ~fii . IIU lind .,.... ,~ 111 have · 1 nJht eiJht of dfi!IJ of. iOiilei!Bn& ~lse . carcmogen...," c;sumated that it that ''Thele esllinlfea, however, are to miDioris of their fellow ciuzm. ~--to .~ lq ~-out 0111 ~on 1111 route. anyway,apd the"' . idull lilt •trikes cauJeS 3,!100 death . s from luna can- bued on 1 number of usumptions The kind 'of cancer they have does.._. M • we lilre l'lelle di.~ a.y,111 our ·by any . ,thell\u a reaaonlble·jli!lble; aiven c;w every year. , that may noc hold" ( whicluppeared n\~z,.iutte in the tun · · Wt hl , ; , .... ". F pOrleasure t With m,t, the heal)h 'fascists in two secticilis of the draft) ·was EJ!••• · """'11M .tl,., W.. ,~~=@=::10':::, r ' those '* •w-.tt::;:• .na . :;, '. • .-r ri• ',.~ o(~~· . ~ • -• to and !h: ~~~·~llllllk-. flf.! ::- ~r=! -~ ~~~':r:!.~ , :; ;a.~.!t,;::g-:::e:o: :::.::;.~toptber in the iqlort in ::t' ;1•••;::_::• .iii~r'ir~ ~ !'f 20s. The record-high temperature for Ibis date · at the Columbus weather station.was 61 degrees in 1946 while the record low was 16 below zero in 1884. Sunset tonight will be at 5:20 p.m. and sunrise Saturday. at 7:53 a.m. McArthur removirfb cross from courthouse . their fellow citizens to survive into · consider die cbn~uences for die But worse was to come for the Th.e he&!lh fasctsts of die ann- !heir 90s as pitiful caricatures of the smokers' sake; they could furiously anti-smoking brigade. The , 'i smoking bngade were dealt anolher people !hey used he. demand lhat smoking be banned Congressional Research Service an • severe blow recently ·- so severe Anyway, it hec!lllle clear that ~ everywhere for their own sake. independent research arm ' of : , ,, , r:1ear Editor · • ' mailbox. We plead for your mercy !hat the mainstream media: who can health fascists who get their moral But the story doesn't end there. Congress, spent two years studying t ~in plea to !he ones who have and ask you to no! damage ~111 box never get enough of stones about highs out of condemning sml)kers For one thing, in thC·Cato Instjtute's •.the very same data on which the · 'vf'"!AI!zedmymailboxjustoff·State ... anymore. I have ,play~ gw~ f~r theadverseeffectsoftobacco,have would have to tighten die screws. publication" ·Regulation (1995 EPA relied, and recently issued a i ROute 7 on Bone Hollow Road. • years and my wtf~ an(! I smg m dectded to tgnore it completely. 1be Environmental Protection Number 3) one can read Mardis 70-page repon ' on ETS. As : · l l!wantt~ introduce myself, James , ch~h. 'V_hY don't, you learn to .play That practically guarantees !hat A g e n c y Perske's aston· Investors Business Daily C()itorial- : Mohler,llild m~ife, Wanda Mohler, . pittar, It IS more fun than teanng what follows will be news to you. p r o 111 p t l y ishing account ized, "It's· hard 10 read die CR$ ; thf OllC5 who .\oe had such fun the down t;nail!loxes. I would.e~en teach . Fjrst, let's revit,w the bidding. obliged, pub· , of how an EPA repon and not' conclude that' thO , ,lilt r:eekin,.e tinuing the .damage , you hov/1 pia~ P,~tar tf 11 w~u,ld . The crusade to stop people from lishing i!l 1993 WILLIAM A. " science advi- EPA has 'bidly misled the Pllblic on , f(lurjOrfi\le,iimes ,tooiU'mlllboX. stopyou~cjotngas·youaredotng. smoki~g cigarettes baa been under a reP?n !hat . RUSHER siH-y board" . the hWih etfecil of environmental , !•·. ¥fill' you try ·toppt ~ourself in my I doot menuon thi,s fm:.pity.l have way stnce t.be early 1960s, wtJen . raised a ~· • twisted die : tobacco smdke." · '... : iryinJIO kpep mtbOx fixed as had~ diffetenhurgeri~s iii J99S. successive SU!iCORS 'general began new issue: arms of die Among the CRS fi!ldings: . Fl diHblid and lilY wife isn't well I have had "'lii'FlY ·for ~r and linking smoking to lung cancer. In ' ' pas s i v e drafters of lhe -lbe "statistical evidence does. fj · ,r; 1: . ··, , pouibly ·mare IUIJery, in lhe near the past 20 years that correlation smoking," or EPA report to' not appeat to support a conclusion i• '• ' b.:ve. Jived at thia residence · fUture. :You wllo have 4c!ne dill to Ill ~ ~ome· pfctty firmly estab- "environmenmake them beef !hat there are substantial hWih ,. '• ' 1~1. mostofl)ty Iii! in _Meiss will, if ypu1h:e eli~ tia~e llstt¢. ~ a gQOd many I!IIOkers 'tal tobacco up their conclu- effects of passive SIIIOki!tJ." ~~~..,.;~I~Gve" thiS·. , we ...ve beabb p~ ~- ilieft' yw Will have qutt rather , dian run .the smoke" (ETS) sions and elimi•• "It is possible that very few or lill,t. idl. We 111 ~ reaiU,. if•'an)'OI!C" tears_, down your increased risk o( IURJ canoer. •• in either words, smoke involuntar- nate important qualifiCations. even no deaths can be attributed to 1Jle public is welcome. urday, the National Weather Service 011\.1\ will temain locked in sub- . said. Temperatures will warm to the H.ea It. h. n.uts ·are · ·b low · ··... 1· n · ·.g smoke • ·Chance of snow 30 ·percent Extendtd forec:ast Sunday...Chance of snow. Lows 5 to IS with highs around 20. Monday ... Chance of snow. Lows zero to I0 with ·highs in the lower 20s. Tuesday...Chance of snow. Lows 10 to 20. Highs in the 20s. Subfreezing weather will qontinue McARTHUR, Ohio (AP) - A Vinton County commissioner said a cross was removed from atop the county courthouse because commis• sioners did n'ot anticipate winning a court fighno keep the symbol. ::yv~ saw it was probably a losing b&(tle, ":said· David Bolender, commission p~esid.ent. . Bolender also said it likely would · .have been too expensive for Ohio's most sparsely populated county to respond to a possible lawsuit by the " ently lasting." 1be source of the tongues-speaking is the speaker's "unconscious" mind, these researchers said. Speaking in tongues, they . determined, is like "baby talk" -- automatic and fluent speech of a kind that an ordinary person cannot produce by conscious effort. "Tongues-speaking" is first mentioned in Acts in the Bible. It was on die day of Pentecost, a Jewish festival celebrated 50 days· after ·Passover, that ' the disciples were gathered together and "they were all filled wid! the. Holy Spirit and began to speak- in ' other tongues." Pentecostals trace their origin to this biblical event, but the Pentecostal .church movement did not begin until nearly 2,000 years later •• in a bi-racial church on Azust/ Street in Los Angeles in 1906. Today, according to an anicle in the Utnei'Reader niag~ine, !here are 450 million Pentecostals world· wide. .f Harvey Cox, a Harvard lheolo- House .OKs plan to end government shutdown IRS instituting ~CK'EfA UP! in Hebrew, although she was Slovak and told me' later she didn't know a word of "Hebrew. How do you explain such a thing? I can't and the Pentecostals need no explimation. 1 lbey are sure it is die Holy Spirit speaking through · the born-again Christian. · In moments of high ecstasy, they say, when Christians "filled with the Holy Spirit" find their vocabu· lary woefully inadequate to .express the gratitude they feel, they· may begin "speaking in tongues" -often some ancient, lost language, sometimes a known language, but one unknown to -the ·person speaking, as was the case with the woman I beard at the Pentecostal church. A study by the National Institutes of Mental Healthconcluded that speaking in tongues is "an . overflowing kind of emotion so overpowering !hat it gives rise to one's speaking in non-co~scious - language. It provides release from tensions and brings great feelings of peace and relaxation that are appar- The Daily Se'ntine( the Gallipolis ny. a subsidiary of Peoples BancoiJI . ·. Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant (W.Va.) Inc. of Marietta. Dec. 20 -· Additional charges in Register, Huntington (W.Va) Herald 1 Dispatch, Marietta Times, and Chill· connection with the Nov. 2S alcob~­ related traffic death of two tcenageis icothe Gazette. Eva Blazewicz Wilton, 83, of Rancho Cucalmonga, Calif., died in late Dec. 15 -- The William Ritchie near Letart Falls are filed in MeisS December at ber home. · Ravenswood Bridge shuts down for Counly Court . Sue Wilson, Chestej', Born in Pomeroy on Oct. 15, 1912, she was the daughter of the late Stan- nearly four hours after it is struck in is charged with one misdemean~r ley J. ai\d Clementine B. Blazewicz. She graduated from Pomeroy High early morning fog by the coal barge count of sale of alcohol to a minor, School in 1930 and then moved to Warsaw. Poland where she attended the and tow, lhe Joey C. No nne is injured related to the alleged sale 'of alcohol an academy alld later worked for the American Consulate. She and her sis· and no structural damage to the to three youths involved in the acctter, Helen, returned from Poland in the spring of 1940 following the Ger- bridge is detected as a result of the dent. t Dec . 20 -- The Eastern Loc$1 man invasion' of Poland in 1939. collusion. · She is survived by her son, C. Loren Wilton of Hermosa Beach , Valif.; The Meigs County Bookmobile Board of Education approves a pollher sisters, Sophia B. Stephenson of Delaware, and Lili B. Sullivan of Los begins sc heduled bi-weekly visits to li on of the 84·acre si1e owned by tit Alamos, New Mexico, and by her sister·in·law, Virginia V. Blazewicz of county elementary schools. ending a di strict adjacent 10 Eastern Higtl School for construction of a new I<;. Pomeroy. · 20 year absence at lhe schools. , · Besides .her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Louis P. Dec. 18 -- The Southern Local 8 school. Dec. 23 The Tuppers Plai<t; Wilson, and two brothers, Thaddeu's J. Blazewicz and Selim J. Bla~ewicz. Board of Education approves the site owned by the district adjacent , w Sewer District is eliminated froljl Southern High School for construe· consideration for a $500,000 U.S. EDA grant due to a conflict of inte(· tion of a new K-8 school · est citing Sewer Board member Three area branches of Bank One Homer E. Cole's part ow nership of a' of Athens, N.A. in Pomeroy, Rutland , proposed Tuppers Plains industridl and Gallipolis arc acquired by the silo!. • Peoples Banking and Trust Compa· . WASHINGTON (AP) - House entire government through Jan. 26 al Republicans today agreed to a plan to • a m!nimum .of 75 percent of last end for now a record 21-day panial years spendmg levels - but would government shutdown that has dis· be contongent on a seven-year bal· rupted services and idled hundreds of anced budget agreement usong esll· thousands of federal workers. mates by the Congressional Budget Speaker Newt Gingrich, who per· Office. The ombudsman also will prepare WASHINGTON (AP) - The suaded skeptical members ,of his The.legislation also would need, to lnlernal Reven ue Service is imple· annual reports identifying the most party . to accept the deal in a 15- pass the Senate to end the shutdown. serious taxpayer problems, offering me~ting taxpayer protections on its minute closed-door speech, said the The House GOP leadership on own after a taxpayer bill of rights I recommendations for improving IRS burden is now on President Clinton Thursday' failed to sell its rank and became snared in the budget fight procedures and tracking the agency 's to agree to a balanced budget that file on a plan to restart the govern· between President Clinton and Con· response to the recomme ndations.' w~uld pennanently end the crisis. ment through March 15. Many gress. For businesses, the IRS will pef· The GOP plan. which headed for Republicans said that would remove mit increased record keeping on Republicans and Democrats in . . ' a vote today, would immediately pressure for Clinton to bargain seri· Congress and lhe administrati on computer 1magmg systems rather restore 280,000 furlou'ghed workers ously on a balanced budget. support the provisions, but Clinton than paper and it will shorten thl: to their jobs with full pay through "Right now, March 15 seems like vetoed them last' month· because appeals process in disputes over · Jan. 26. It would restMt the salaries a long time," freshman Rep. Todd they were included in Republica n's whether workers are employees or of 480,000 olhers in unfunded agen- Tiahrt, R-Kan., said. independent contractors. massive budget·balancing bill. cies - who have not been paid for GOP leaders then moved the date Rep. Nancy Johns on, R·Conn:. On Thursday, IRS Commissioner work perfonned since the partial c!o- back to.Jan. 26, giving congress ion- Margaret Milner Richardson tol<j chairwoman ofthe Ways and Means sure began Dec. 16. al leaders and 'Ciinton 21 days to reporters the agency was moving oversight subcommittee, which "We have felt very strongly we work out an agreement before there unilaterally to put some protections developed the taxpayer bill of right~. had to find a way to pay the federal was another government crisis. praised the IRS for moving aheail in place. . Until Thursday, House Republiemployees;" Gingrich said after the "We decided il was so important without enacted legislation. cans l!ad refused to reopen the gov- that we wanted to act now rather than meeting. But, he said, "The House " You hear a lot about partisan Republican Conference has no faith emment or pay employees uiuil a waiting for congressional action in conflicts ... but I think thi s reflec ts~ the president is negotiating in good White House deal was negotiated. order to .make sure tbat taxpayers lot of good faith on the part of (Com· faith, has no faith the president will Solomon said the deal was a com- would have these exjlanded protec- missioner Richardson) and her promise. Republican conservatives tions during the filing season," she troops," Johnson said. ever provide a balanced budget. " • Rep, Lamar Smith, R· Texas, cred· sought the earlier date, and·moderates said. ited Gingrich with persuading his - including Washington-.Uea law· Among the changes, the IRS wi II rank and file to suppon the GOP makers- wanted any bill that would make ils agents - rather than tax· leadership. put their constituents back to work payers .- responsible for verifying "It was one speech by Newt Gin· with full pay. disputed mfonnation on returns such grich," he said. "We may call him None of the 760,000 workers in as the W-2 and 1099 fonns submitKnute Rockne after today. We're unfunded agencies were being paid ted by employers, mortgage lenders DELAWARE (AP) - The motq· going to play as a team." . for work they have done since the and interest and dividend payers. er and grandfather of a man identiWhite House spokesman Mike partial shutdown began Dec. 16. II also will formalize its practice McCurry said he would withhold Programs to be funded under the of forbidding agents to lower the tax fied as ·a suspect in a murder c.Se judgment until after the plan passes. Republican plan include funds for liability of an informant in exchange said questions asked of them during " We are hopeful that ' the club that administering unemployment bene- for information about another tax · a grand jury appearance did n9.t implicate him. ' some in the House Republican cau- fits, foster care and adoption help, payer. After spending three weeks in jail cus hoped they could use on the pres· · national parks and museums, pass· Starting in March. the IRS will . ident has gone back in the c)oset," he port and visa services, many veter- . notify divorced and separa1cd spous- for refusing 10 lestify, N~n cy Whit~ said, referring to threats to keep the ans' benefits and the Meals on es when it takes action to colle ct and her father, Eugene While, gave government closed unlil there is a Wheels program for senior citizens. jointly-owed taxts from the olher in and appeared before the grand jury ·. A major welfare program, Aid to spouse. Many divorced spou ses on Thursday. balanced-budget deal. Her son, Jason White, 18, has Clinton likely would sign the Families With Dependem Children. complain the IRS goes after the most been identified in court pap~rs as a ineasure although he would prefer a would only be funded through March readily accessible spouse :... often broader back-to-work bill, a White 15 , as would the adoption assistance the woman who stays in the family suspcc1 in the Oct 16 slaying of Timothy Huffman, 18, of Delaware. House official said today. and foster care programs. home - rather than the spouse who Com mon Pleas Judge Everett The House Rules Committee The bulk of programs in unfund· is most responsible for back taxes. Krueger jailed Nancy White and her cle'IJ'ed two options for votes. One cd departments would not be Divorced spouses say they 're tiS-year-old father on Dec. II for would send 280,000 furloughed gov· financed, however, which could leave hampered in responding to the contempt of court when they refused ernment employees pack to work many workers with lillie to do. agency because they're kept in the with full pay through Jan. 26; return On Tuesday, the Senate had dark about how close the IRS is to. to 1estify despite rece iving immunl· 480,000 others in unfunded agencies approved a plan by Majority Leader securing payment from the other 1y from prosecution . " I thought it was rude and am): to full pay through, that date; and Bob Dole that would have uncondi· spouse. ganJ for them to ask me to testifY' finance a handful of still· unfunded tionally restored all workers' jobs and The IRS also increasc.d the agai nst my son," Mrs. White, 38; programs for the entire fiscal year salaries through Jan. I z. authority of its ombudsman, whose '• thai began Oct. I. Dole has opposed the shutdown office is charged with intervenmg on sa id in exp laining her holdout. Prosecutor W. Duncan Whitney An alternative bill would fund the openly in recen1 days and split with taxpayers' behalf to resolve prob· sa id 1he Whites provided granq more militant House GOP leaders )ems with the tax agency. jurors with "worthwhile infonna.' who have insisted it was the only way New rules willlimilthe ability of lio n." ·.. to keep Clinton negotiating se ri ous- other IRS officials to overrule the The Whites said they were asker ly over eliminating federal deficits. ombudsman's office and give the about what, if any. fireanns were' Am Ele Power ...................:".41'1. ortice increased atj,thorily lo issue available 10 Jason White and where' Akzo ••••••..••.•..••••..••••...•.••••••••• ,.58 refunds 1o taxpayers facing severe he was the night of the slaying. ·:! Ashland 011 ........................... 36~. ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· financial hardship. ATlT ...................................... &&)" Bank Omt .............................. 37~ Ohio direct hog prices at selected Bob Evans ............................ 18'4 buying points Friday by the U.S . Borg-Warner ......................... 31 '· Department of Agriculture. Markel Champion Ind .......................23~. News: · Charming Shop ..................... 3'1. Bao:rows and gilts: fully steady to City Holding ..............................,, finn, plants finn to SO cents higher: Federal Mog\11 ....................... 20~ Gannett ............ ~ .................... 60~· demand moderate. Goodyear TI:R .............~ ........ 44~• U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 40.50· K-mart .....................................7~ 4 1.50, a few 42.00; plants 41.50... 'B- ..,. Lands End ............................. 13~ 43.00, a few 4 1.2S. Limited Inc ............................ 16'· JVO """'"J' U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 36.50Peoples Ban~:orp ................... 23 40.50. ' Ohio Valley Bank.................. 35'1. .OM Velley •...... ~ ..................... 3071. Sows: steady, Rockwell .............................. 52'1. .U.S. 1-3: 300-500 ·Ibs. 26.00· Robblna & Myers .................... 28 29.00; 500-650 lbs. 29.00-33.00, a "DIShell .............................. 140:1o few over 650 pounds 34.00. · Shonay'• lnc ......................... 10~ Boars: 25.00-26.00. Star Bank .••.......••...•••......•.... 57'1.. Wendy lnl'l............................ 21'1. Worthlngton Ind ... ..................... 21 Eva B. Wilton · Dep"" MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned Ieners will be published. Letters ., AccuWeatbe,.. forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. -- with major U.S. Joens on its rWminder lhatthe only way to deal fund finished $7 billion in the red, And~ -.STEIN books -- goes bankrupt? What if a wid! such a diSMter is to prevent it and naysayers like Ross Perot were United,__ . banking ·crisis in a major foreign from bappenin~. Financial {NIIIic is busy · predicting a giant wave of WASHINGTO!'i -- ·For most of economy, such as Germany or like nuclear war; once it starts, it's banking failures. America's banks, 1995 was a , Japan, spreads to the United States? very difficult to cont&in. But a growing chorus of critics "dream" year •• one of s~ng In responll,e, a select team of More dian a decade after these believe the , good economic times profits and billion-dollar mergers bankers and economists sat down to plw ' were p~pared. die risk of are causing die , governmentto ~ease brought on by write what is financ.'ial meltdown seems more up on its role as guardi@h of the low interest rates · essentially a bow· remote dian ever. Last year f!W banking system once again. Clinton and low infla••1bii/Wd deep In-- 1t1e ff/H to manuill for more than I ,000 ' bank mergerS . administration officiils an: divided tion. n~onalizing the word! a record $1 SO billion, includ· over die issue of bank premiums. But buried of · the · Feder., banking system. ing such giants as Chase Some believe that now is die perfect deep insid,e the /naunmce CofP· Ia • blwprlnf More than a Manhattan, Chemical Bank and time to save for a rainy day, and files of die for •IIWY 1»11/rer'e n/glllm.,. • decade after !hey First' .Chicago. Forecasts indicate have argued for keeping premiums Federal Deposit , . • the fed,.e/ 110vernment'a were pr~pared, that lhe trend will continue; or per- at current levels. Insurance Corp: contl"':;'cr p/MJa In cae one. die plans remain a haps even accelerate Ibis year. Others believe banks and .is a blueprint for ot A,. ce • 10 Ill,.., bank• closely guarded Whelher lhese mergers will help bankers should be rewarded for a every banker:s P•.llelly-up. · SCflCL Thcly were everyday bank customers is anolher job well done. nightmare ~- the - - - - - - - - - - - never distributed question entirely. • The optimists have apparently federal goverpto olher agencies, nor to die banks • One expen predicted die _!:urrent won die fight .,, q~ent's contingency plans in .s;ase Buried deep in the bildset plan themselves. No congre~sional merger-mania will .result in one-half one of America's 10 largest banks leader has ever seen lhese . plans, of all local bank branches being submitted by Clinton last month is goes belly-up. . die factlhat the White House won't !hough some know of !heir exis- closed by dte year 2000. Their solution7 In case of a tence. But that doesn't mean ·!hey fight the Republicans .on deposit Things have J;>een so rosy that major bank failure, the 10 largest weren't taken seriously. within the die FDIC has essentially eliminated insurance. , American banks would be national· FDIC. Officials there eve~.wrote up bank premiums for 92 percent-of all Republicans, in a move that's ized before they'd be 'l'lowed to a sample press release, to be given domestic banks. very popular with rhe banking fail. In other words, the feileraJ ·gov- out in case of a takeover. ,... lbe ~ank Insurance Fund is operat- . lobby, have included a cap .on the ernment would take over the bank· What die plan really · revealed, · ing at record levels, with $25.1 bil- · growth of die Bank insurance Fund ing system •• with all its liabilities • however, was not so much a strate· lion in reserves as of Sept. 30, 1995. as part of their plan to balance die -and stick it on the backs of the tax- gy for nationalization as a sober This comes just four years.after the budget. payers. The re115oning is simple: If a majo~ails , it could erode confidence m lhe entire system. This could CfCllle the kind of financial panic not seen since the Great Depression, when endemic bank runs forced President Franklin D. Roosevelt to declare a bank holiday. ' This doomsday scenario was dc;yised by top economic officials at lhe Federal Reserve, die Treasury Department and the FDIC during . . lhe early . 1980s, at a time when bank d~regulation had brought on a wave of new lending and new risksL 1be plan was inspired by a 198z visit from Mexican government officials, who showed up at die treasury Depanment one day to · announce that their country was broke and could no longer meet !he interest. payments on its American obligati\)ns.. The oil boom in Mexic9 had gone bust, and officials there were considering an outright repudiation of their _country's foreign debts. The Mexican crisis never materi· alized, but the incident got Reagan ' administration officials thinking: What if a large foreign government ROBERT\.. WINGE'IT Publisher 'i ' - By JACK AND1R80N Gannett Co, NeW'ipaper Geaeni'MIIDIIpr . The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Eastern.~:,_'in-ued-'ro_m_p_•...:....·--~- OHIO Weather SaCuntay; J.h. 6 . 1995 a ~'·dream year' . for mo.s t. bank~· • 111 court street . · Pomeror. Oblo CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Friday,.Jlnuary - . 5, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . J American Civil Libenies Union of Ohio concerning the 12-foot metal. cross. The ACLU last fall said presence of lbe cross on a government build·" ing violated the constitutional separation of church and state. The organization also has asked at least four Ohio counties to remove ·monuments that list the Ten Com· mandme~ts from their ~o urthouse lawns. 6 Meigs·announcements Portland PTO meeting The Portland Elementary Parent· Teachers Organization will meel Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the elementary sc hool. A representative of the Southern Local Building Committee will speak. Election board meetbig The Meigs County Board of Elec- lions w011 meet Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Board of Elections office in Pomeroy. DAVtomeet The Disabled American Veterans will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Women are welcome. Meigs EMS logs 14 calls berly Ritterbeck, VMH; 7:24 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabili· tation Center, Della Norton, VMH. RACINE 9:04 a.m., volunteer fire Qepartment and squad to state Route 124, smoke odor ai·Dave Grindstaff resi· dence. RUTLAND 8:.11 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad 10 state Route 124, one-car accident, Jennifer Hattery and Gloria L.ines, Holzer Medical Center, Salem Township VFD assisted. SALEM TOWNSHIP VFD 10:20 p.m., stat~ Route 325, chimney fire at Ray Ward residence, no injuries, Rutland VFD and squad assisted. SYRACUSE I :05 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Eugene Erlewine, VMH; 10:10 p.m., Glenn Street, William Brown, VMH; . II :05 p.m., Osborne Street, Bernice Goble, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 7:53 a.m., Taylor Road, Junior Hunt, VMH; . I :33 p.m., Main Street, Marvin Walker, St.Joseph's lfospital. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded I4 calls for assistance Thursday includ· ing one transfer call. Units respond· ing included: MIDDLEPORT 1:04 a.m., South Third Avenue, Julie Dailey, treated at the scene; 11 :31 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Rief Hennan, Veterans Memorial Hospital; , 5:56p.m., West Main Street, Greg Wi llett1 VMH. POMEROY 12:38 p.m .. Pomeroy Pike, Kim· The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113.910) Published enry afternoon. Monday through Fridny. Ill Coun So., PometOj'. Olllo. by ohc Qlio Valley Publisbina CompllllyKianncu Co.. · Pomcroy. Ollio 45169. Ph. 992·21~6. Second CIOIII posta,e paid MPomeroy, Ohio. Membtr: The Aupciate:d Press, and die ~lo Newlpaptr A111Xial:~ . I!OSTM-'STBII• S.nd addm• conec~lont 10 The ·Daily Senrinel; Ill Coun S1., Pomeroy. Qlio 45169. · SVISCRIPTtON R-'TES By canter or Motor RcMitt g:~ :::~::::::::: : ::::::: : ::: ::~:~ OM v................................................. $1<M.OO · SINGLE COPY PBICI Hospi~l, .news DU1y .................................................... l~ C.nu S~ablctlben not deliri"' 10 pay tbe cmic:r ffllll)' remit In adVance direct .to The Daily Sentinel on a dwee,lia or ll._rtdl buis. Crecllt will be atvcn <-ri«...,., - k. Veterims Memorial Thu[lday admissions - Junior L. , Hunt, Long Bottom; [)ella Norton, No slbiCI'iptioa by mail pennin.ed in lft!ll Pomeroy; ........ ....,oavlce lo avoi1obtc. Thursday discharges - Jane .M-'IL SVISCBIPTIONS Wi~gins, Lai\gsville. ......... Motao c_, . · Bolar .Medkat Center 1 ) - ..;............................................... $21.)0 Dilcbraa Jan. 'I - Inize 26-. .................................................W .82 52 Weeu ................................... ............ S1DS,'6 Miller, Betty Morris, Clyda Call, -. ~J)Itlp c_,. Melvin Wheeler. 13 - .......~....................... .......... ......... $29.25 MWeeu ..........................................-'16.68 <rublilbed wttb pennia· 51 -s................................;....."....:::11'09.11 slon) i taxpayer bill of rights Two end ,holdout Stocks Livestock report __._ Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotas provided by Adwat of Gallipolis. Fit Together At;ROBICS NEW 9 WEEK SESSION To Begin January 15th Mon.-Tues & Thurs . 7-8 pm Royal Oak Resort For more Information or preregistration call Jeannie Owen 992·6893 · Pfease !l{espect .Life fmttfl Conception ti( Veatli. :Meigs CountJ J(igfit to .Life :Meets 'Eve'!J Second !Montfay of tlit :Montfi Pomeroy .Libra'!/ 7:30P.M. i)ou Jllre Corrfiaffy InVitet!to 54.tttttti 1or Moll Injor maticm · cal£992·5898 . �The Daily Sep_t!!~l ·sports "" In the NBA~ -Friday, January S, 1996 · ::. T-wolves beat Suns; .Kn.icks, Bulls & Hawks al~o get wi·ns.. 'By The M.acillted Pna with a 19~6 run bridging the end of"' road loss. Howard had 27 points, Robert the first half and the start of the secCharles Smith carne off the bench · to lead a fourth-quaner rally as New Pack 21 and Gheorghe Muresan 17 ond. Jordan had seven points in the York broke a three-game losing points and 13 rebounds for the Bul- surge, and Dennis Rodman added siK points and six rebounds as the visitlets. streak. Jim Jackson led Dallas with a sea- ing Bulls built a 10-point lead: The Knicks, losers of fotir of their Hawks 104, . previous five games. won for the first son-high 33 points. and George McCloud , had 21. The Mavericks time since'Patrick Ewing went dowri Raptors 101 (OT) .with an ankle injury. The Knicks held haven't won on the road since< Dec. Mookie Blaylock scored eight of New Jersey to I 8 points in the final I and have dropped eight of nine -his 26 points in overtime after Steve , period and had seven players score in overall. Smith forced the extra period with a ' Bulls 117, Hornets 93 double figures. · three-pointer. P.J. Brown led the visiting Nets, · Michael Jordan scored 27 points Smith scored 27 poin!S as host who have lost four of five games, and helped lead the decisive run in Atlanta snapped a three.game<losing with 23 points and II rebounds. Chicago's victory over Charlotte. streak. Jordan added five assists and five Bullets 112, . Alvin Roberton led the Raptors rebounds before sitting out the entire with 21 _points, and Damon Mavericks 100 Juwan Howard scored 18 of his 27 fourth quarter. Stoudarnire added 19. It was the third-· There were 16 lead changes and loss in a row for Toronto and its sixth points in the secQnd half as Washington dealt Dallas its eighth straight four ties before Chicago took control .in seven games. Knieks 105, Nets 93 down a three-point miss by Michael while shooting. While their Pacific Division rivals Finley hitting a free throw. Kevin Willis scored a season-high ''~~p on win.ning, the Phoenix Suns ·'I don't know if this can do won- 25 points and had 15 rebounds for the ~ are sinking fast. ders for us, but it is definitely a step Heat " bra season of unfufilled expecta- in the right direction," said MinKings 126, Nuggets 96 ~-tions, the Suns hit a new low Thurs- nesota's Terry ~orter, who made two Sacramento liit season highs in •dAy night, losing to the Minnesota free throws wit!{ IS seconds left. points and margin of victory in a win ·Timberwolvcs for the first time ever. The triumph, which snapped a over the tealilthat kept the Kings out ·':The team that was .1-7 since Flip four-game skid by the Timberwolves, of the playoffs last season. Sauflders replaced the fired Bill Blair was their first in 26 games against the The Kings, winners of nine of!! ''beat Phoenix 98-93 behind Christian Suns. home games, gained control of the ; "Laennec's 21 points. • · In oth!'r NBA games, it was New game with an 11-0 run to stan the "This is as low as you can go, I York lOS, New JerSey 93; Washing- second quaner. In the second half, guess, ... said Charles Barkley; who ton 112, Dallas I00; Chicago 117, Denver never got closer than 16 . failed to score in the fourth quaner. Charlotte 93; and Atlanta 104, Toran- points. "They outplayed us." ' to 101 in overtime. . 'JYus Edney had 16 points and I0 . Seattle, which leads the 'division SuperSonics 84,-Heat 81 assists for the Kings. Mahmoud the Suns have won the last two seaShawn Kemp had 21 points for Abdui-Rauf scored 26 and Bryant sons, ran its winning streak to seven, Seattle in a matchup of two of the Stith 19 for the Nu~~ets, who have ·'beati_ng Miami 84-81. Sacramento league's best defensive teams. QI'Opped siK straight road games. •· •1won its third in a row, getting 41 Kemp connected on two free points from Mitch Richmond in a throws with 2:55 left to put the vis~ 126-96 rout of Denver. iting. Sanies ahead 79-77. and his ··; Tom Gugliotta .gave the Tirnber- layup made it 81-78 with 1:49left. ·wolves the lead for good with 2:3.9 to Keith Askins hit a three-pointer to ' play. Doug West made two free pull the Heat to 83-81 before Gary , Rio Grande's men's baskell:>all throws with I :48 remaining, and fayton, who had 18 points, countered team pulled up to the.500 marie in ..Gugliotta assisted on a dunk by West with a free throw. · Mid-Ohio Conference play with a 91. wiih 32 seconds to go as Minnesota Miami had a chance to send the 77 win over the host Ohio Domini~went ahead 95-91. game into overtime, but Rex Chap- can Pan~rs Thursday night. Gugliotta. who had 19 points, also man's three-point shot missed after The Red men ( I0-6 overall & 3-3 got the game's last rebound, p~lling he collided witli Hersey Hawkins in the MOC) were led by 23-point perfonnances ·by Jamaal Burris (it I was his career-high effort) and Eric Caudill. Junior postman Eric Burris . chipped in with IS points - he had 12 after halftime- and a game-high I0 rebounds. Bryant Jones and K\lrt Ponkotter led the Panthers with 16 and 15 p1lints, respectiv.ely. - . The fUture: The Redmen will begin their four-game home stand Saturday at 7:30 p.m. against Mt Vernon Nazarene in a contest sponsored by McDonald's restaurants in tBy The Associated Presi never got closer than nine after that. Gallipolis, Rio Grande, Athens, Nel- They were barely ranked in the Ben Davis had a career-high 20 sonville and Henderson, W.Va. ·pre-season, just managed to return to points and 12 rebounds for visiting the Top 25 five weeks later and Arizona (10-2, 0-1 ), which 'had not RIO GRANDE (39-52::91)- J. dropped out immediately thereafter. given up more than 84 points this Burris 8/15-010-711=23, Caudill5/8. On Thursday night, though, the season. 3/5-415=23, E. Burris ·6/II-0/0-~~ · alif9mia. · Golden Bears showed In other Top 25 ·games, No. I 3n=t5, Morgan 112-l/3-2./2;;7, Sny·!y~9ne that they might deserve ,Ill Massachusetts edged No. 3 Memphis der 213-1/2-0/0=7, Schreck 0/I-216~ bllck among the elite real soon. 64-61. No. 4 Kansas beat East Ten0/0:6, Kerns 0/2-111-212=5, Omer- · Bears crushed No. 9 Arizona 99- ilessee State 108-73, No. :t 6 N<irll) cajic 0/0~ 1/1-0/0=3, Seitz 1/1-010: 75, handing the Wildcats their worst Carolina · defeated North Carolina 010=2. Totals: 23144-9118-18125=91 ~loss since 1983- the year before State 96-72, No. 18 Virginia Tech Total FG: 32-62 (51.6%) JLute Olson took over,ss coach. beat UNC-Charlotte 76-60, No. 20 Rebounds: 40 (E. Burris 10) "This, frankly, was just a plain UCLA beat Washington State 78-73 Blocked shots: 4 (Seitz 3, Caudill old-fashioned tail kicking, and it in overtime and No. 25 New Mexi- I) was allil kicking becau!lC of the way co beat Air Force 61-49. Allslsts: 23 (Morgan 8) tliey shot the ball," Olson said. "Our No. 1 Massachusetts 64 Steals: 7 · ' perimeter people could not handle No. 3 Memphis 61 l them. It was a case of a team that _ At Worcester, Mass., Marcus lcouldn'! miss." Camby had 23 points and seven • Cal was II of 15 on three-point- rebounds in getting the better of one ers' and hit 32 of 42 free throws. of the country's best big men, Loren. Freshman sensation Sh~reef zen Wright. Abdur-Rahim scored 22 points, Donta Bright had 15 points, '!including II during a 16-5 run to including five that gave Massachu- · open the second half. California (6- sells its last two leads in the final .. ... 3,1-0Pac-10)alsogot2:Zpointsfrom 2:06, and the backcourt of Edgar !Ed Gray and 20 from Randy Duck - Padilla and Carmela Travieso comjboth tying cilreer-highs. bined to force Mingo Johnson of the ·~1 think a lot of teams fee . I if they Tigers (8-1) into 5-for-18 shooting. an contain me, they can control our Th~ win was the siKth this season ff~nse;" said Abdur-Rahim, who over a ranked team for Massachusetts veriges 23 points 11 game. "But I (11-0) and should allow the Minutehink we ·showed them we have men to stay atop !,he rankings for a !some other offensive weapons." third consecutive week. The Bears, ranked No. 25 in the No. 4 Kansas 108 ~ason and No. ;l4 in the fifth poll, Eut Tennessee Stale 73 !fell out of the top 25 by losing three Paul Pierce scored 30 points, t'Jf four games. They took over this making him the first Kansas freshiame at the outset of the second half, man since Danny Manning in 1986 to jolng on a 16-5 run in the opening reach that plateau. 3:15 for a 60-48 lead. "I just appreciate my teammates ,; Cal built the lead to 68-5 I with 13 giving me the rock in scoring situa- . !'limltes left and Arizona, which has tions," he said. "lt_boosts my confi{l¥n ranked as high as third this year, (See TOP 25 on Page 5) •;: and ' Redmen hand Ohio Oominican 91-77 loss • ' - ' Thmovers: 16 Fouls: 17 OHIO DOMINICAN (3245=77). - Jones 3/4-214-416=16, Ponkotter 1/3-4/9-112= 15, Kitsmiller 4/9-112-lfi,.J2, Wolford 215,2/5- ' • I ' 21&=12, Be114/l 1-0/0-21&=10, Dennis Blocked shots: 2 (by Gray & 0/2-0/0-3/4;3, Dillon I/1 -0/0-I/1;3, Kitsmiller) Beggrow 1/1-0/0-0/~2; Chrisman Assists: 17 (Bell 6) 112-012-010=2, Porter 113-010-0/0=2. Steals: 9 (Pottkotter 3) Totals: 18141·9122·14118=77 Thmovers: 15 Total FG: 27-63 (42.9%) Fouls: 21 Rebounds: 31 (Wolford 9) Fouled out: Pottkotter ·In Top 25 college hoops, ~c~lifor.nia ·upsets ~-Arizona; UMass . 'defeats Memphis ,, Frlday1 January 5, 1996 ~- By STEVISfll WINE MIAMI (AP) -, .The toughest season of J?on Shula s career turned - out to be hJS last: . . Aftef 347 Vlct_ones, SIX SUJIC!' Bowls, two NFL hiles ~d the only perfect ~on tn lea~e history, ShuIa. ~~ dec1ded to qun. . . It. was a tough ~1s1on, one I haven.t ~to make 1n 33 years of coachmg, Shula told WfVJ-TV on ' Thursday, h1s !)6th b1rthday. . . H~ planned to announce h1s res1gnatJon m a news conference at 4 · p.m. EST today. As recently as Sunday, Shula said · he would honor the final year of h1s , contract next season. But there had · been specilllation about his future for much of the season as Miami, the · preseason AFC favorite, struggled to . By BILL SCHULZ A11..ANTA (AP) Cleveland Mayor Michael White says his city still has a very long way to go toward lcecping the Browns from moving to Baltimore. · , White said a meeting with NFL owners Thursday was beneficial because he was able to show that Cleveland's $175 million financial package to induce Browns owner Art Modell to stay was solid. The mayor and his delegation of political and business leaders met for three hours with tbe NFL's stadium and finance committees at an airport hotel. Both White and the owners said the pow-wow Wlli positive, but no one said it exactly made progress. "We in Cleveland still have a very, very long way to go," White said during a news conference fol- • owner Pat Sauber, Rio Grande men's head coach John Lawhom, McDonald's co-owner Carol Sauber, Rio Grande president Barry M. Done) and Rio Grande women's head coach David Smal.,. ley. The Redmen's game will begin at 7:30 p.m. ~ . . ---- . • .' (6-5) despite being guarded by three Clev~latid · nien on a rotating basis. .both had !mig trips back from WisElsewhere irl 'Opio <College bas: consin, whei'C both were beaten by ketball Thursdar, Mount Union, led J.,.C marjins in Midwe~tern Colle· by Aaron Shipp s 26 points, ended a ~ C011ference openers. nine-game losing streak. against Ohio 1 ·Cleveland State ( 1-8) lost 73-5~ Northern with a 76-71 Ohio Confer'ihl!i'ldJy. night at Wisconsin-Mil- ence victory o_vcr the Polar Bears in ' wau~ for its eighth straight defeat. Ada. . , '' The Panthers won their second Ashland was beaten 85-76 by . .n;ghlgame to improve to 4-6, one Gannon .in the Great Lakes lntercol- . ' 'l'~ vi~ than they had all last legiate Confereftl:e, while in Mid. lilhson Vihen they .went 3-24. Ohio Conference action, it was Rio . '~ ;' l>efl'i~k Zeigler led- Cleveland Grande 91, Ohio Domini<:!!il 77; $.r.' wilh l3 PQints. The Vikings' . Shawnee ·State 86, Moun'! 'Wemon > •,CO,Idt, Mike Boyd, said his team has Nazarene 76; Urbana 72, Malone 68 ~-~ 'struggling all se8S(ln in all' . and Walsh 74, Cedarville 71. · · ' ~~ of its game. · . · , ~nison beat Bluffton 83:-6~ . · ~ "lcp't.putmy.fingeronanyone Georgeto~n tif Kentui:ky outlasted diinJ," loyd said. "We are def~<:ient Findlay 102-8.1 in non-cnt~ference ..ia thiee lir four or five areas." . 'play. . '~ ' . r ~k Durham had 17 for Wis-·c:tJMin-Milwau~. whlclr limited ' r"~-""""~--..,.;--~ · ~;;' s~ to 17 baskets in so' , . $~JIIII:CIIIal"andrebound flJUr" told ~ stjlry for Wisconsiq· qreen Bay' •in i\4 78-52 victory jip...t Wr!Jilt State. ·!he Phoenix. .... '55 (li!J~ of its 'sllots to . . --~·· ~5 pen:ent and held a 43->~3"t ·a~diftJadV•tap. . . ,< ·~ .r.NorJ · ...t ~ 25 poi~ll fiir Witcc>,:jla~Oreen Bay · '(9•2), . .- VIUilfi rc.,p en'to hit for his _ai• ill ~ tpoints fwWright ~ ~- . . ' ----- Philodr:lpl>o... ,........6 23 .207 17.3 ., 9.3 10 .500 12 .467 .452 .379 .281 13 13.5 IS .S 19 WESTERN CONFERENCE MWwestDIYIUon W L Ed. Iwa Houston ..................23 9 .719 Saa Allooio............ 20 8 .714 U1oh .... ,................... 21 10 .677 · Denver .................... ll 18 .419 Oallu ....................... 8 21 276 Minnesoca ................. 8 ll .216 Vancouver ............... 5 2!1 .167 Iii 1 U 9.5· 13.5 13.5 17 Pacifie·Division 1'11111 , ' L.A . O;pt>en .......... ll ' . 8 .7ll 9 .667 16 .300 I~ .464 17' .432 17 .433 20 .355 'Ill 2.3. 7 8 8.5 9 11.5 Thursday's ~~c:ores New Yrrl. 16!1, New .Ieney 93 WasbiiiiiOA 112. Dallu 100 Seattle 84, Miami 81 Chicqo 117, Ctaiotte 93 Atlanta 104. Toronro 101 (OT) Mimtesota 98, Pbocni11. 93 Sacrameato 126, Denver 96 'lllnlcht 's games CLEVELAND a1 Bo51on, 7:30p.m. Dallu 11 New ,!cncy. 7:3Clp.m. S..Ule 01 Orloado, 7:30p.m. Indiana II 'San AMODkl, I p.m. .• Potlland II Milw•be. 8:30p.m. Pltilacklphiaa~ vancouva=. 10 p.m. Pboerli< or L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.in. •• U1ah a1 L.A. labn, IOJO p.m Minraoca 11 Golden Scale. 10:30 p.m. I .. . against the league "to its logical conelusion" if an amicable settlement isn't reached. White said he was sati~fied with the presentation. "I don't think there is anything we could have said or done that we did not do." · He thanked Ohio Gov. George · Voinovich for his pledge to cover 15 percent ofth~ $175 million . He was ~ble, he said, "to wave the governor's letter (pledging the mooey) in front of the owners of the NFL." The funding package, which is basically unchanged from previous plans, would move the Browns from the top third in the NFL, financially, -into the top guarter. NFL President and CEO Neil Austrian said there was no pressure from the owners for Cleveland to ante up more money. emment and business communities, "This is not a question of improv- and the bulk of the citizens. ing the package. we ·didn't ask for "Cleveland has been a bastion of more. They didn't offer more. " he the NFL," White said. "We consissaid. "We wanted to know how far tently put 72,000 people in the seats" that would go in a rebuilt stadium." for a Browns game, keep Browns The next step is for the commit- J11erchandise among the hottest-selltees to meet with Modell to hear his side of the story, Austrian said. -----Sports Austrian did not promise CleveIJaseball land would keep the Browns or get PllTSBURGH (AP) - Major another team, but said the league still league baseball is pressuring prospechas both Baltimore and Cleveland on tive Pittsburgh Pirates buyer Kevin its top· priority list for teams. McClatchy to line up more money What the fans in Cleveland must know, he said: "is a very f:iir process · and settle a debt with the team 's foris going forward until we can reach mer owners before ratifying the sale. McClatchy, who has raised $57 a resolution that will satisfy everymillion in cash, has long expected body." f.onnal approval by cluli owners at White said Modell would be wel their mid-month meeting in Los comed back to Cleveland by the govAngeles. Auto racing DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) Three-time Formula One champion ference) lulled the Wolfpaclc into an "And we weren't hitting the shots." Jackie Stewan is returning to the outside shooting game, and N.C. Antawn Jamison led North Car- Grand Prix circuit as head of a FordState (8-3, 0-1) fell into a trap of ali- olina ~ith a career.:tligh 26\points, backed team that plans to begin racor-nothing three-pointers. and Vmce Caner had a career-high ing next year. "I think they were basically dar- 18. Shammond Williams, subbing for Stewart, 56, retired as a driver in ing us to beat'them from tbe outside." injured point .guan Jeff Mcinnis, 1973, buf stayed active as a broadWolfpack guard·Curtis Marshall said. added 14 points. caster and as a consultani and test dri- ~ Saturday's pmes Atlanta at Otarlone. 7:30 p.m. Orludo 11 CUVELANI>. 7:30 p.m. Wuhinaton atlletroil, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee at 0\ii::aco. 8:30p.m. lndian111 HOUICOil, 8:30p.m. Miami 11 Denwr, 9 p.m. Golden Sbre 11 $acrunmto, 10:30 p.m. Sunday's games l.A. Clippe.-. 11 Vancouver. ~ ,p.m. Dall.ot 111 Boston, 7 p.m. Atlanltl at New JeNey 7 p.m. Seaule al New Yort. 8 p.m. Denver 111 LA. l..aktrs. 9:30p.m. Minnesota 111 PortiM 10 p.m. ' NCAA Division I men's scores , ' •• ' • .. ,, ' ' El:moact 16 Anlerican Univ. SO. Bosroo Ualv. 73, Hortfurd 68 Btowa '17. Holy CioN 89 C.oc. COMOCiic\ll St. 97, W. Illinois 69 , CoiJIIO ~. Vole 36 Loyol~ Md. 80. St. lOICph'o 78 Moirre64,DelJ.... 62 MIOIId>uoeao64.Mempbio61 Nav} 54, IUce .!16 , ' St. 79. New Htqoollioe II • """""" 73, -11!1 . VJra!orla 'IOclr 76, N.C. ~ 60 Marlington S4, CantonS. 37 Manins Ferry S6. Union Local 53 Muon 4.5, Goshen 34 Maumee 41 , Bowling G~11 31 Mayfield 67. l.ake Cadt 6S COTI McDermott NorthWcst.S9, Port1mouth W. :5.5 Meadowbrook S6, St:. Clairsville S4 Mec:hanictburg !18, Triad 56 Medina 89, Brunswick .53 . Medina Hilhland 32. Nonoo 37 Miami E. .S2. Day. Stebbins 44 Mineral RidJe 80, McDonald 56 Minsscr 48, Russia 4!1 Nelsonville- York 49, Vinton Co. 3.S New Bremen ~2 . Mario11 Local 39 New KooAville 58, Fort Recovery 37 New U:~inaton .58, John Glenn 41 New Miami 47. Cin. lockland 44 New Rei Rei 72, Fostoria St. Wcndelil153 Newbury~ . Fairpon 24 Akron K«!nmore 63, Akron Ellet S6 Alexander j9, Trimble 29 CampbeU 60, Geor1ia St !17 Cent florida 93. JacksonVi lle St. 73 J Centenar) 76, Aonda Atlantic 1!1 (2 OT) Coli. of Owleslon 98, Mercer 6S Eu1 Carolina 62. James llltdi5CI\ 36 Jacksoaville 85, Lamar 7~ MeNeest St 94, NW Louisiana 7!1 N .C.- Wilmin&~on 68, GeorJc Masol144 NE Louisiaaa 75, Nic:holll St. 72 . Nonh Carolina%, N. Carolina St 72 S . Carolina St. 72. M(qan Sr. S6 SE LouisiMia91. Aa. International 71 Samford !16, Sleuon 54 S:oulh Alabam~63, SW louisiana oil Troy Sl. 90, Mo.-ICIWU Oty 89 Va. Conwonweallh 70, William & Mary 47 W. Carolina 92, Wofford 67 Wis.-Packside 88. Tennessee S1. 86 Allen E. 61 , Upper SciOit1 Val 37 Amanda Clearcmrk 68. Fairfield Union 41 Anthony Wayne SO. Holland: Sprin&. 43 Arcadia 43. Leipsic 38 Arlington S3, Hardin Northern 43 " Aurora 39, Independence 21 Puberton S4. Cuyahoga Falls 45 Bta\let Local 34,· E. Liverpool 28 Bellaire 6..l Buckeye Loctl44 Bellevue 57, Bucyrus 39 Benjamin Loe;an 55. lndiu lake 52 Berkshire 66, Kirtland'JO RerUn CenlC'tWes~ Reserve 39,Motbews 'z:J Berlin Hiland 70. l.a~land 26 Berne Unioa 63, Millersport 40 Bexley 81, Jonathan Alder 27 · Blumon 61, Spencerville 46 Bridgepon 39, StladyJide 35 Brooklyn 46. Beachwood 36 ~=~.~=~~ Ol!tario SJ. Crcsdinr 44 Buckeye Central 69, Wynford SO Midwest Cambridge .SO. Oaymont :\I Canal Winchnler 54. Logan Elm 42 Canf~eld 4.S , Poland 40 But»er 711, 111.-Chicigo 58 , ~:>rake 66, Wichita St 62 E. Illinois 89. Chicq:o St. 66 . Karlsu 108. E Teanesaee St. 73 Michipn St. 65, hidiua60 N. Jlli.oois 65. Loyola. Ill. 62 Valparaiso 91, NE llliDOis 80 Wis.-Green Bay 78, Wright St. .S2 Wls.· Milwaukee 73. Ocvcland S« . S~ Orange Chr. .SI, Akron Chr. 26 Ottawa-Glandorf 52, Uma Shawnee 46 Ouoville 64. Kalida !14 Pandora-Gilboa 66. Vanlue 51 Paulding67, Ada S2 Pmy 68. Grand V~ . 55 Piketon .53. Unioto 52 . . Pt. Pleasant. W.Va. ~7. Oahirc Ri Vr:rVal. S4 Racine S. 64, Hemlock Miller 43 R.ivC:nide !! I, Wayna:field 47 S . Ccntra162 .. Mapleton SO Salem 66, Niles 29 Seneca E. SR, Old Fort 41 Sidney S6, Piqua 24 Solfthern Local47, Usbon 44 Spar1a Hi&hland 41. Mount Gilc:ad 40 Spring. Local 68, Lawellvillc ~2 Sprina. Shawnee 54, Sprina. Northeastern 46 Spring. Valley 48, Ridgeville Olr. 23 Springboro 67, Norwood 38 Stow 66. RavcllRa S3 Canton GlrnOak ~B. Kenc Roo~velt 46 Cant:on McKinley 52. N. Canton 42 Cardinal 59. Lcdgemont27 CIVdinal Slritch 42 Ottawa Hills 29 Centerburg 62, £ _Knoll 20 Cin. Finncytown 57. Cin, Deer Park 28 Cin. MIKieira 60, Cin. Indian Hi1128 Cin. Mlriemonl SS. Cin. Reading 41 Cin. Mercy 52. Cin. Sr. Ursula 44 Cin. Mt Hea1thy 41 . Cin. Wimon Woods 23 Cin. N. Colle&c Hill39. Cin. Chrislian 22 Cin. Sevea Hills 44, Cin. Landmark 27 Circleville 52. Bloom Carroll47 (OT) Clc. Lutheran W. S!l. Cuyahoga Hts. 41 Clc. S1. Joseph 83. Bettsville 17 Clc:. VA-SJ SS. Clc. Heig~rs 49 Col. Academy 61 . Maranatha au-. 26 Col. BrookhaW!II 73. Col. Beechcroft 39 Col. DeSales 63. Newark Cath. 45 Col. Easunoor 69, Col. Briggs 34 Col. Lin<len-llld<inley 71, Col ~-~ 19 Col. N011111and 93, Col Easi 39 Col. Soolh 6~ . Marion Franklin 42 Col. West 11 , Walnut Ridge 34 Col. WheiSione 62, Col. Miffiin 3!1 Coldwala' 68, Parkway 47 Columbia 62. Richmond Hts . 26 Columbiana Crestview 4~ . Scbrinl! 42 Columbus Grove !17. Ur'na Pt:rry 37 Connotton Val. 60. Bellaire n john ~3 Cory-Rawson 36, Van 8Un!n 22 Coventry 60, Manchester S4 (OTI Danbury 48, Maumee 'Val. 41 Danville 56. Johnstown 32 Day. Carroll 53. Lemon-Monroe 23 Day. Jeffmoa 47, Kenering Alter 44 Defiance 43. Cdna 37 DeGraff Riverside SI , Waynesfield Gosl\en 47 Delphos St. John 's 48~ ~1. Hcr.y 39 Dover 53, Coshocton 29 Doylc:siOWil 96, w_Salem Northwcskm 4!1 E. Canton 70. Sandy Val. 48 E. Palesdi-le 49, Columbiana 27 Eas1em Pike J5. PonsJTlOIJth E. 28 Eastwood 75, Genoa .\9 " Edaewood S8. l.cbilllon 43 ElidB 72, Sl. Marys 56 Fairview !13. Amhers1 49 Faycnevillc 78, N. Adams_41 Federal Hockin& 61 , Reedsville E..46 Findlay 4ti. Sylvania Northview 44 Fisher Cath. 49, New Albany 40 Fort Frye 47. Beallsville 40 Fremc111t Ross 49, Napoleon J8 Fmnont St Joseph 83. Beusvine 17 GaUipolil 59. Jackson 34 Ganway 71 , Newcomerstown l7 Gilmour 42. Hathaway Browa 24 Oree.eview 66, Clinton-Mastie 61 Hamillon Badin Sl. On. Purcell Muian l4 Hannibal River 58, Monroe Central'~ Hellh 77, Uckioa Hu. 3S Hubbard 41. Bodser 36 Indian Val. ~. 1\tscan.wu Yal. 32 Jackson Center 47, .Bodc.ina 31 Jacklon Milton 71, S. Range 6li Jewett-Scio 69, Malvern 64 Kenton Ridae 97, Sprini Nonhwelten. 39 Southwest Ark.-Unle Rock 66. Louisiana Tech 60 ArkaniGI St. 80, W. Keatucky 68 New Orlean• 69. Texu-Pan American SO Sam Houlton Sl. 7S , SW T~ St. 66 Sscphcn F.-Ausun·99, Telllas-San Anlonio 82 Texas AAM 69, B,ethune-Cookmlln 50 Farw..t Cal Poly-SLO 82, Oral Roberu 74 Cal St.-FullertOO 79, Pacific 69 (On California 99, Arizona 7S ColOrado St. 74, Hawaii 69 New MeJI.icb6l , AirF~49 San Dieso St. 80. Wyoming 77 S~anford 83, .Jtrizona St. 70 UC lrvinC 78, Saa Jose St. 70 UCLA 78, Wu.hington Sl. 73 (OTI · UNLV 66. U1ah St 37 Washington 94, Southern Cal 72 Weber St. 9.S, Denver 59 ° Ohio men's college scores Mldw.Stern Collegiate Wis.-Green Bay 78. Wright St. 52 Wis.-Milwaukee 73, Clevellftd St. SS Grut Lakes Inte.,ollqi~te Gannon 8S. Ashlud76 Ohio Atbledc Conterenee Mid-Ohio Cooferenee Rio·Onmde 91, Ohio Domi11ican 77 Shawnee St 86. Mount Vernon Naz.arcne 76 Urbana 72, Malooe 68 Walsh 74. Ccdtnilto 71 Non-coaference play · Denison 83, Bhafftori 6$ GeorJC10wn1 Ky.. 102, Findlay 81 Ohio women's college scores Great Lakes lntercollqlato Ashland IM. Gannon 64 ' Ohio 1\tbletlc Conforenee Mount Union 68, Ohio Nonhem 46 ........,.,.·-- • .]' '• ..,·- ·..J .. ..... -• - -II ·~oacli to guide i team throui!i an ' unbeaten season when the Dolphins went 17-0 in 1972. The DOlphins won the Super Bowl again i n the 1973 season, finishing IS-2. Sh~la was the youn,gest head coach tn league history when the Baltim~;~re Colts hired him in J96j Bl age 33. His teams apJ:ll:ared in more Super Bowls than any other coach's and re~ched the playoffs in ·(our decades. He has coached two of the NFL's greatest quanerbacks .- Johnny Unitas and Dan Marino. "South Florida doesn't know what they're going to miss yet,'.' Dolphins linebacker Bryan Cox said on his weekly radio show. "NeKt year at ,' this time they 'll be talking about, 'We • want Shula back."' Non-coDf'mnce play Buffakt 73, YoulJ'IO'Wn St. 65 Centr11 S1. 87, tadi- Tech 45 'J)omu Mort 67. O.oisoa .!17 Ohio ll.S. girls' scores A1cn>o ~oei 43, Alaon Gllfleld 42 , A1cn>o - - 73. Aboo F'ua1onc 57 A1cn>o E. 49.- N.47 NFL playoff!> Sunday's games Philodclphia at Dallas. 12:30 p.m. lnd.ian&ROiis 11 Kansas Ci1y, 4 p.m. NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atludc Divilion Ium W L I lll Iii 1i4 N.Y. Rangen .... 26 II Philadelpllia ....... 2J II Florida ............... 25 II Washingtoo ...... ..l9 16 Tompa Boy ......... l7 16 New Jersey ........ 16 19 N.Y. lslandcn ...... 9 22 6 1 2 38 ll7 119 33 146 103 32 I 36 99 3 41 106 6 4 1 40 114 130 36 · 97 101 23 107 143 97 Northttlt Di"Vision Pinsburgh ........... 2S 10 Montn!al ........... 1917 Bosron................ IS 15 Buffalo ............... 16 19 HortfonL. .......... I2 21 Onawa ..... ............ 8 29 3 ' 6 3 5 I 53 187 118 41 116 120 3fi 130 13!1 3S 113 12!1 2'l 91 122 17 89 lSI WESTERN CONFERENCE Cttural Di•ision Tum W L I lll !At: 1i4 Dclroit ................27 Chicago ..............20 Toro1110 ..............20 St. Louis ............ l7 Winnipeg ........... 11 Dallu ................. IO 1 3 13 8 IJ 7 57 141 78 48 138 117 ~ 47 127 113 1-7 S 19 3 18 8 39 103 103 37 139 1-46 28 93 11.5 Saturday's gam.. Green Bay at San Francisco, 4 p.m anuary Sale Waverly Fabrics & Laura Ashley Fabrics Buy The Yard $999 YD. In Stock Only .. WALLPAPER AND BLIND.SHOP MEMC)ft~ II!IRIDGI u 175 N. 2nd Ave. Monon Rlv«VoJ. 511.Buct.re val. 3 6 1 . I ' APP.AOACH ON GARFllio , AyL, PMKI"P" ! ' I' --,-- ver for Ford. The team will be called. Stewan Grand Prix and will be based in England. Biathalon LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) Three-time Olympic skier Curtis Schreiner of Day,. N.Y.. won the men's 10-kilometer race in the U.S. Championships. Schreiner missed m\e shot from the standing position and finished in 33 minutes. 41.1 seconds. Debbie Nordyke of Bend, Ore., won die women's 7.5-kilometer title, missi.ng one shot with a time of 30:27.5. Tennis DOHA, Qatar (AP) Venezuela's NicolaS Pereira, ranked 122 in the world, upset second-seeded Boris Becker 7-6 (7-4), 6-7 (4-7), 7-6 (7-5) to advance to the quanerfinals of the Qatar Open. Buffalo 11 Pinsburgh, 12:30 P.m . Ml$11eport, OH Vlaa, Mli...r..wct & DJ * " -Welcome m.-7028 ~"~~------~~~----~----~------ -·~--------------~~~ -~ + - briefs----- Reg. '2915 SALE laBrae 74, Brookf~ld ~9 · l.abYjew 68, Newton FallllO l..edonia .SO: Unhcd 31 Lexl- 53, Ashland 49 Uberty llent011 68•.111cC<>mb 37 Uber\1-Unicn 66, Granville 48 Uddftl Vol 46, UUco 38 Limo Both 91 , Waptk-• 36 Uneolnview 43, Convdy CtaMew 37 J..oaon 48, Aiheno )l · l..cMidonvil~ 57, Bt.ck R.iw:r 20 Mlldi&OII Pl'oiu 48, Cedlnllle 33 Mllfllo H11. 33. Bruoh 1Uiin 7S; MQuat \anoo Naun:nc 64 - - - - -·- - · - -·-·· ing in the league and have more support groups worldwide than any other team. White said Modell "decided to rip an institution, out of our city. If Cleve. land is not safe then no NFL city is safe." KJdton 34~Templ< Chr. 2l Mld·Oitl• Cooferenee " . Suasburl! 44, Tuscarawas Cath. 36 Strutben !17. Girard .19 Sylvania Southview 58, Perrysbura 33 Symmes Vnl. 64, Glenwood 32 Teays Val. 64, Hamilton 1\vp. 27 nmn Calvert 66, N. Baltimort 39 Tipp Cily SB. Graham 4.!1 Tol. Christian 77, Emanuel Bapt. 38 rol. St . U1sula S6, Tol. Waite 40 Tol. Whi~ 60, Clay 33 Triway 63. CleM Fork 33 Troy 38. Trotwood Mldisoo 30 Tuslaw .Sl. Fairleu 36 Uniontown Lake 51. Akron Spring. 42 Urbana S2. Tecumseh 47 Valley View S8, Day. Nonhridgc 38 Van Wert 52. Kenton 37 Vandalia-Butler !18, Nonhmonl31 Vincent Warren 62. Marietta S6 W. Jeffenon 61 , London !53 W. Uberty Salem !19. Ridjemont Jl W. UrUon 40. Eastern Brown 35· Warren Local 62, Marietta S6 Washinglon C .H. S8. Grandvi~w 4S Wauseon 84. Montpelier 3.5 Wt~vcrly .S.S. S. W~bslt'T .53 Woyncsville 55, E. Ointon 32 Wellsville 42, Tor01110 28 Walern Pikl: 64, A.bon Manchester 41 Westfall 43, Richmond Dale Southeastern 40 Wooster 4.S, Massillon Jacbon 40 Worthi11gton Olr. 85. Lucas J6 You. Boardman 61 , Austintown-Fitch 24 You. Uberty ~0. W~t~Ten Champior\ 45 You. Rnyen 49. Campbc1144 You. Ursuline 38, You. Wilson 34 INGELS CARPET January Carpet Sale •' , halftime of the Miami Heat's game against Seattle, some fans cheered a broadcast on video monitors and the public-address system saying that Shula had resigned. But Heat coach Pat Riley had only praise for his counterpart. The two coaches shared the cover of a recent Sports 11/usrrart'd issue that chronicled Shula's difficulties in Miami. ."He's simply. one of the i;reatest coaches in the history of any sport penod, " Riley said. "I believe that under the circumstances, the man has so ·much dignity and pride and respect that it was a very difficult year for him." In 1993, Shula broke the NFL record for victories of 324, set by George Halas. He became the only Scoreboard Mount Union 76. Ohio Nonhem 71 Rely On lis·For ...c· plet• Coverage .Of Your Favotite Sport a ·d TeCI THE DAILY~ SENTINEL ' W L ll:L Seaule....................22 S11Cf0111<n10 .............18 L.A. Laken ........... .16 Phocnilll .................. 13 Ponland ................. .l4 Golden Slate ........... l3 " · ',. • . ~...,....-'tf..;...L__ 4 8 8.3 II .~ 12.!1 DeiTOit:................... l!l 15 J\tlll'l(a .................... l4 16 Qlarlot:te ................ lol 17 Milwwkcc .............. ll 18 Tororuo ..................... 9 'B " j Iii 6 .800 10 .667 14 .!133 14 .m _17 l 414 18 .379 Chicqo .................. 27 3 .. 900 Indiana.... . ............. .17 12 .386 CLEVELAND........I6 11 .371 •. " W L ll:L Orlando .................. 24 New Yott. ............... lO _WIIShins•on ........... .16 MfiiJ11i ..................... u Bottoa .................... l2 Ncew Jmey ............. ll Ceatral Division •Meigs Murauders •Eastern Eagles •Southern ·Tornadoes· .lJ'· ·n.. Al.ac!Mecl Pres• State and Wright State ·AU..tk INvklon 1'11111 1 ~ at home ·and now has held its opponents to less than 50 percent shooting for 41 straight games. - No. 16 North Carolina 96 N.C. State 72 ..At Chapel Hill. N:C. •. the Tar Heels (I 0-2, 1-0 Atlantic Coast Con- South EASTERN CONFERENCE Meige County Winter Sports Programs Clevela State &·wsu / ~~se to · isconsin crews . ~me NBA standings Best Wishes To All Our . lowing the three-hour meeting of two NFL committees and a Cleveland delegation that included political and business leaders. The bulk of the mo]\Cy contained in the package will go to renovating aging Cleveland stadium. That didn 't please all the owners. "I would rather see them build a new stadium, but I'm not moving to Cleveland," said Tom Benson,.owner of the New Orleans Saints. White said two other points w,:re made to the owners. One was that Cleveland and the Browns fans have been wronged, but not by the NFL. "Our enemy is not the NFL. Cleveland has been wro~ged and the ,only entity that can make it right is the NFL." That other is that Cleveland is determined to carry its court case · 'I ~ a 9. 7 record. . Johnson taking the job. Other possiIn Miami, Shula's name is on a · The team w1th ~ high payroll and ble candidates include Florida Gators steak house, athletic club and low morale saved Its wo~t game for coa;ch Steve Spurrier and Kansas_City expressway. But critics dismissed his last, a 37-22 collapse 10 the first Ch1efs coach Many Schottenhe1mer, career record of 347-173-6, and round of the playoffs last Saturday at a close friend of Shu Ia's. instead noted that he last won a Super · Buffa\o. . · Huizenga attended a birthday par!' Bowl 22 years ago. No coach has Shula bnstled at newspaper ty Thursday for Shula ~t golfer Ray gone so long in one town without a :otumns a~d polls suggesting it was Floyd's home, but declined to con- championship. t1me to ~u1t .a~ter 26 ~ears in Miami. fi"!! tha,' his coach had resigned. "The press staned with the negaThe avallab1hty of J1mmy Johnson, We II talk tomllrrow," Huizenga . m and everybody in town stanfonner coach of the Dallas Cowboys told WPLG-'IV. "It's not appropriate Wbeiittling him "said Earl Morrall and Miami Hurricanes, onl¥ to say an~thing right now." a backup quart~rback on Shula'~ mcreased pressure on Shula. , Dolphtns spokes man Harvey championship teams in 1972-73. "It His decision followed i meeting Greene said he last spoke with Shu- really made it tough for him. Here's Wednesd~y with team owner Wayne Ia on Wednesday, after a reporter , a person that's been on top and done ~uizenga. It WIIS _uncl~ar whether phoned asking whether the coach still everything. And to have all of them Shula would remam w1th the Dol- planned to return next season. pecking away at him, they were bruphins in another capacity. . "Coach's answer to me was, tal." ESPN reponed he would stay 'Nothing has changed,'" Greene said. In South Florida rea~tton to Shuwith the club in the front office, "This has caught me by surprise if Ia's decision was ' mixed. During which would reduce the chance of it's true." , · :Cleveland mayor presents city's case for keeping Browns to NFL : de nee. It boosts my confidence in my · shot." The Jayhawks (9-I) held the Buccaneers (3·5) to just 25 first-half points af\er limiting Cornell to nine ,in the second half Tuesday night. Kansas won for the 20th straight SPONSORS GAME - Five McDonald's restaurants - the Ohio restaurants in Athens, GaUipolis, Nelsonville and Rio Grande and the one In Headenon, W.Va. - will sponsor Saturday's MI. Vemon.Rio Grande men's basketball game at Lyne Center. From left to right are McDonald's co- The Dally SenUnel• Pill 5 ' Don ShlJia steps down ·frQmDolphins' post on birthday Top 25 hoops••<~ontlnuecl from Page 4) -·-·- i , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. 1 I MON. THRUJ=IJ, N:30 SA'f. N:30, sUN.·,... 428-1"61& · 'I I - �' • ... -·. • . .-· • Chur c h of Chr1 st I - . . y Cloosrd oi'Ciorltol 212 W. MainSL Pastor. Andrew Miles Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. • l Danville Holln010 Cberdl 31057 Stau: Rout< 325, L.anaavlle Pas10r: Rev. Rick Maloyed • Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. • Sunda,Y wonhip • 10:35 a.m. & ? p.m. OUidr<~~a church -10:35 a.m. Youth 6p.m. Wcclnelday pn.yer service - 7 p.m. Pastor: A1 Hartson Youth MiniRer. Bill Frazier SIDlday School - 9:30 un. Worship- 8:1S, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. SIOiday Wonhip • II o.m. and 7 p.m. ,Wcdnelday Service - 7 p.m. Free Will Bapdst Ch•rdl •• Ash Sueo~ Middleport Putor; l..CI Hayman Sunday Service - 1:30 p.m. . Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Servia:-7:30 p.m. ••' •• t··~· Ru~d First Baptist Cburdl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First BapCist Putor: l'lul Sliruon Eon Main SL Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. First Sotllhern .Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pasror: E. LamarO'BryanL Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:45 o.m., 7:00p.m. W....,.lday Services · 7:00p.m. First BapCist Church Pastor: Mark Monow 6dt and 'I 'I I Palmer SL, Middleport -Sunday School - 9:15a.m. · Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. , W....,.ldoy Service- 1:00 p.m. r Rachle First Bapllst Pu10r: Rev. Larry Haley •• •• Voulh Puwr: Aaron Young Sunday School- 9JO a.m . Wonhip - 10<40 a.m., 7:00p.m. • Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. · Silver Ruo Bapdst Pu1or: Bill Lillie Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30_p.m_. I.. • 1!/11. Union Bapdst ' l - I , •1., r Belhloltem Bapdllt Racine,OH' Pas10r : Daniel Berdine Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible S<udy ·7:00p.m. Wednesday · I Il - •• Paslor: loe N. Safte1 Sunday Sc:ll«>>-9:45 a.m. • Evening • 6:30p.m. Wednetday Services· 6:30p.m. '* a:,a.il ~... · Will B~st Churdl 28601 SL Rt. 7,-Midd'iepen Sunday School- 10 a.m . _ Evenina- 7:30p.m. Thunday Services - 7:30 Hillside Bapclst Church SL RL 143 juSL off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev.' JIIJ11es R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - to a.m. Wonhip - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeMces -7 p.m. VI<Wry Baptlstlndependant 52S N. 2nd SL Middleport Pa1tor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ., _,,•• .. • . Faith Baptlol Church Railroad St., Mason · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. • Wednesday Services •• Tuppers Plain ChurCh of Christ Pastor : Stanley Mincks SW1day School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 9:45 a.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. Pastor: Rick.Snyder Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Pastor: EUgene E. Underwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church or Christ . Cnmer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Keith Cooper SWiday School - 9:30a.m. . Wonhip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday,Services • 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Ch~rch of Christ Pastor: Joseph B.·Hoskms SWtday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . Salem SL Paator: Rev. Paul Taylor Sjlnday School - 10 a.m. Evenins • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Ca tho li c SaCni1 Heut Cllloollc Cltosrch 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-S898 . Pa_, Rev. Waller E. Heinz SaL Con. 4:45-S:ISp,m.; Ma11- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -1:45-9:15 a.m., · S... Mus - 9:3oa.,, Doiloy Mass • 8:30 .... Wesleyan Bible Hollneas Church 15 Pearl St., Middlepon. /' Thunday Service· 7:30p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Churdl Pastor. Peter Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30-a.m. Worship · I0:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednelday Service-7:00p.m. • Rutland Cosnmunlly Churdl PISLOf: Rev. Roy MeCany Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evenin& - 7 p.m. Wedllelday Service•- 7 p.m. L.atter-Day Sai nts J-• . ~ Liberty Christian Church ' Dex1er Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m . Wcdnr:sday Services • 7:10 p.m. Thursday Service · 6:30p.m. Langsville Cllrlstlan Church SWiday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a,m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ~emce 7:30p.m. The cliurch or J_. Pastor: Gene Zopp Christ of Latter-Day Salnll St. Rt. l60, 446.62.47 or446-74&6 · Sunday Sehooll0:20-lla.m. Relief Society/Priuthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrama1t Service 9-10: IS a.m. HomemakiJII meetins. Itt Thun. • 7 p.m. " ' Sunday school : 10::!6 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p.J!!. Luth eran Homlock <>rove Church . Reedsville Church of Christ Pas10r. Philip ~tunn SWtday School: 9:30 a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christi an Union Hartford Church of Christ In ChriStian Union Hanford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McMIIlis SID1day School - II a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wedneaday ~ervices -7:30p.m. Chu rch of God Mt. Morloh Church of God " Racine · Reiland Church of God Pastor: Vemapye Sullivan Sunday School- 9:30a.m. . Wonhip-10:30a.m. Mlnenvjlle Pastor: O.arles Neville Purl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worthip • 10 a.m. Worship· !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. .Hysell Run Holiness Churc• ·. Putor: Robert Manley SU.day Sdloel - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - !'0:45am., 7 p.m, Heath (Middleport) Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Reorxanlzod Church of Chrlll .r Latter 0.7 Salnta Pootland-Ra<:ine Rd. PastOr: 11nice Danner Sunday School ·9:30a.m, Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rllllapd Free WIU BapCIIIt Sunday School -10 a.m. Wonbip - 9 a.m. Thunday Services • 6:30p.m . Pine Grove Bible Hollneaa Church 1/2 mile off RL 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30 t .m. Wonhip - !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Youth Minister: Michael Teagarden Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Bapdst Founh & Main St, Middlepen Pasror: Owles Neville Pastor. Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wedne~y prayermeeting- ,7 p.m. . Bradbury.Churcb or Chrla Pastor. Ke1th Rader , Sunday School - 10 a.m. • Foro.tRun Pauor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Evenmg- 7 p.m. Aollqully BopCIIIt Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. Thu!Jday S<rvicos - 1:30 p.m. ,. _,. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Sunday S~hool- 9:45 a.m. ·Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. •·' Pastor: Roger Wauon SW1day School- 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 un., 7:00p.m. Pastor: Arius Hurt P111or. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. ;' ' Zloo Ch,.ch of Christ Pomeroy, Harriaonville Rd . (RLI43) En':!"''riH Worahip · l l a.m. LeOdini Cnoek Rd., Rutland • Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 •.m . R01e ol Sharon Holiness Churt:h Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday'Seiviceo - 6:30p.m. Paaor: Oaar es Neville Sunday _School - 9:45 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church or Christ • FlatWoodl Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. l1t and Jrd Sunday S~ John Lullleron Chercll Pine Grove Pastor: J?awn Spalding Worshtp ·9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:09 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts .• Ravenswood, W.Va. lnlrim paston: George C. Weinck Swtday School • 10:00 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. St. P..l Lutheran Chorch Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pt.neroy PasLor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Wonhip : It a.m. , Potneroy Pasror: Robert E. Robinaun Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worsbip - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - I0 a.m. Roclt Sprlngo PallOr: K01th Rader 'Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m. Won~ -·10 un. Youth Fellowihip, Sunday • 6 p.m. RuU111d Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhil> - 10:30 a.m . Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Sal... Center Pastor: Ron FierCe Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip ; 10:15 a.m. SnowviHe Sunday Scll«>> - 10 a.m. Woilhip - 9 a.m. · Bethany Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wedneiday Services -,10a.m. Clrmel Putor: Kermeth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 Lm._(2nd & 4th S"!') .. M~~t~~lna Stor Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Worshi~ • I0:30a.m. Thunday Servioea - 7:30p.m. Sutton Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip_- 10:45 a.m. (1st& Jrd Sun) East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Gnham United Melhndlril Worship - 9:30a.m. (In & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m . (3rd & 4th SWl) Wednesday ServiCe - 7:30p.m. MI. Olive United Methodist Ofll24 behind Wilkesville Wonhil' · 9 a.m ~ Tuesday Set'Vlces · 1 p.m. Bethel Churdl To)Vlllhip Rd., 468C Wedne.sday Services · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse First Church or God Apple and Secood Sts. Meigs Cooperadve Parisi! N-Ciuaer Pastor; Rev. David RU.Sell Hvenin& Services· 7:30p.m. Wedne•day Service.s ·7:30p.m. Church of Gnd of Pl'ophecy OJ. White Rd. off SL. Rt. 160 · Pastor~ PJ . Chapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m, Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Chaster Cburch of G.od S. R. 248 & Riebel R..d, ax:PasiOr: Rev. William D. Hinds . SWiday Scl)ool - 9:30a.m. · Wonhtp·- 6p.m.; Weclne!day,'7 p.m. Family Traiaina Hour Congregational Alfred PltCOr: Sharon Hausman Sunday Sc!Jool - 9:30 a:m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester PasiOr: Sharon Hausman Worohip - 9 a.m. Sunday ~ool - 10 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Lon&BoUom Pas10r: Rev. Charlu MUh Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W01ship • 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Service& · 7:30p.m. Trinity Cburcb · Second &-lynn, Pomeroy Wonhip - 10 a.m . Hoddngport Church Grand Stn:et Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Servicos • 8 p.m. Youth Fellowohij>Sunday, 7:00p.m. 7:30 p.m. · HCHH', OPEN HOUSE JERRY & PHYLLIS SCOTT In lllinory Of My Father MAHLON (Doc) EBLEN who Jllllled _,_ Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p..m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. H-vllte'CommuniiJ C~urch Putor: Theron Durllam Sunday • 9;30 a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday - 7 p.m. ............ ....,.l.tlle Sentinel Classifieds -~ - ~onhip - 7 \'·Ill, ... Pentecostal PenteoJ!biA--.y S1. Rt 124, Rocine Pas1os: William Hoback Sunday School - \0 a.m. Everung - 7 p.m. Wednesday seiVic:e • 6:30 p.m. The Saindon Anny .. .Thundiy -7 p.m. ' Sunday -7 p.m. Mldd.._l <;,..snunlty Cburdi 57S Pearl SL , Middleport PaStor: Sam Andenon SW1da~ ~110 a.m. Bvenmg - 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service · 7:30p.m. ·Micldleport Peoteaiotal · . - 1liitd ll've.J'H• I: l•l•Hl PasiOr. Rev. Clark Baker " Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenins · 6 p.m. Wednelday Service• · 7:00p.m. Presbyteri an Syracuse Flrst United Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinaon ·. Faith Tabernacle ChUrch Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson SW1day School - 10:00 a.m . Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ' Harrhosnllle Preobyhrlu ChWonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evening 7 p.m . Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.'m. Worship - 10 a.m. 1 ~ 11 Pallor: &hiel Han Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -'iO:JO a.m. , 7:30p.m. (114) IKI2..as35 114 '11112·2713 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Ught Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed, 'Misc. Jobs . ttJ-2156 Wrecker service Muat Ill 11 y,., Touch lone phone '*!ulrecl. s.rv.u (814) 845 1434 (114) 11112-1143 . 23 Coltllge Drive Mlcldleport, Oh. 45710 Public Notice PubliC NotiCe NOTICE 11 hereby given IIIII on Slturday, January 6, 1816, at 10:00 1.m., a public llllwlll blltllcl at 211 Wilt Second SlrHt, Pom•roy, Ohio, 10 Hll for CBih tile following colilttlrll: '18M CHEVY 8-10 IGCCS111t888:150411 Tha Fanner• Bank •nd S.vtnga Com!Hiny, Pom•· roy, Ohio, r - . . Ute right to bid at thl1 aall, and to IISSE·LL BUILDERS, INC. &UN CLUB GUN SHOOTS New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 1--1- withdraw th1 above collateral prior lo •a••· FurtiMr, The F•rmer• B1nk end _ Sevlnga Company r-rve• the rlghl to reject any or all blcY aubmltNcl. th1 above Furlher, colla!Mal will blaold In the condition II 11 In, with no 11pre81 or lmpllld werrenllelglven. For further Information, conii!CI Dllll'H at 8112-2136. (1) 3, 4, 5 3lc 12 . . . . Factory a..ke o.1y MIDDLEPORT U.P.C• PRIVATE CARE HOME Openlnga for ML Hennon U - - . .... loChriiiCburch · Texa\ Commwnty off CR B2 M""" Chapel Church Sunday ochool - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Putor: Robc:n S..nden Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30pm. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Fal~~:!urch 1 Eden Ualted Brethrenlo Cltrlot ' 2 1/2 miles nollh of Reedoville on Stale Route 124 Pao10r: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday School • 10 ._.,;_ ' . Worship-7:30p.m. Wedne•day Servieeo - 7:30p.m. ·• · Pasror: Lawrence Buoh Sunday·School- 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. W~ay Servioe - 7 p.m. ·1 l 't . c...... Siding, Roollft9, Patloa R-neltle lnlurere -Elqteriatsced CaiiW-rntNeff 892-4405 For FrH Eotimatee .. ... SALE. : CALL 614·949·2512 icate your life, then you need to re.,, ad cannot be I'JU'IIIIteed to run a dedicate your life lo Jesus Ghrist If specilk number of uys. Dr. James A•.Acree, Sr. He tells you to start walking slraight, Hillside Baptist Church then you need to walk straight That FRIDAY . Pomeroy is how you present your body a livPOMEROY Meigs County Romans 12:1,2, "I beseech you ing sacrifice. God wants sacrifice that Pomona Grange regular meeting Fritherefore, brethren, by the mercies of is holy and .acceptable. The body Pick-tip discarded day, 7 :30 p.m. at the Hemlock God, that ye present your bodies a ' m'!st be surrendered and given to washers, dryers, hot Grange Hall. living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto · God. The Holy Spirit must have water tanks, stoves, God, which is your reasonable · ser- charge of your body. Cf. LONG BOTI'OM - Faith FuJI vice. And be not conformed to this fu'naces, and many .• , :Gospel Church service Friday al- 7 - wor-!cJ;-hu1be ye transfonned by the PRESENT YOUR TO'NGUE TO metal materiels · • p.m . with the Evangelist Don Miller renewing of your mind, thai ye may THELORD . Call 992-4025 as guest speaker. prove what is that good, and acceplYou need lo speak wilh kind between 8 am-8 pm able, and perfect, will of God." words and a smile upon your face. SUNDAY Mon. thru Sat Paul said, "I beseech you there- 111e world needs to know thai you are LONG BOTI'OM -- Ponerfield fore, brethren, hy lhe mercies of God, going to love Jesus Christ no mauer 4!<,.Baptist aowns to perfonn at 7 p.m . that ye present your bodies. • I would what the circumstances are . You ~:SUIIdey al fhe Faith. Full Gospel like lo say that throughout the Bible need to tum your tongue over to the Church, Long Bottom. God is talking about a man presenl- Lord and use it to tell people about Qu.l~w.r· ing hi's life liS a sacrifice for Jesus Christ MONDAY Christ In Phillipians 2:S He said, There is always time, always an~ I. D. CONSTRUCTION POMEROY -- Big ~end Fann "Let this mind be in you , which was · opponunity and there is always the Siding, Porches, Antiques Club meeting Monday,7:30 also in Christ Jesus:" Christ was will to tell people about Jesus Christ Decka, p.m. in 1he Meigs High School about His Father's business . He was There is NEVER a time lo quit Some Home lmpr0\IWIIIII1U, Librw:y. telling people how to live like God people say ''I'm g611!\lto lay down ", Remodlllng, Add-On'1, Rooting wante<! !hem to, how 10 do 'he lhings "I'm going logive up", I'm going to RACINE-- Racine Village Coun- thai He wanted them lo do, and how rest" . There is no lime to rest! There S.H•fal:tlon cil, 7 p .m . Monday at Slar Mill Park. 10 be lhe man thitt He wanted them . are people dying and going to hell by GU81Wrt1Hd to be for Jesus Christ He wanl5 this the thousands · and nobody cares if Bill Doerf•r TUESDAY mind to _be in you. You ought to lhey hear 'about Jesus. (614) 992·2979 PORTI.AND-- Ponland Elemen- THINK like Christ, BE like Christ When you s'tilnd before Jes us tuy Parent-Teachers Organization and ACT like Christ at 'alltimes. Christ, the blood is going to be on meeting 1\tesday, 7 p.m. at the eleyour hands if you were given the mentary· schooL A representative of P~ESENT yOUR EYES TO opponunity lo tell someone about · the Southern Local Building Com, • mELORD Christ and you didn't mince will speak. We have people loday going •New Homes astray because their eyes have gone PRESENT YOUR FEET TO •Garages POMEROY -- Meigs County as1ray. They started looking and THE LORD Boanl of Elections regular meeling seeking after things that ihey should •Complete Colossians 2:6 says, ''As ye have '1\Jesday, 9 a.m . at the board of elec- not have sought after. l'he bible therefore received Christ Jesus the Remodeling teaches u,o; in Psalms 141 :8; ·"But Jions office. Lord, so ,walkye in Him". You need Stop It Compare mine eyes are unto thee, 0 God the '• lo gel some soul-winning infonnation Lord; in thee is my trusl; leave not FREE ESTIMATES into your body, lake it down jnto your my soul destitute." How ma«y times 985-4473 I . shoes and get out walking for Jesus • . In 11!1 ,e ffon to provide our rellder- have w~ walked by someone and not ·· Christ,· Wiip witlr cum:nt news, lhe Gallipo- !old them about Jesus Christ? How Get bus y doing something for Duly llibune and The Daily Sen- many times have we worked side by God. If all you can do is pass out a ENDYOUR . jiael will llol accept weddings after side with someone and never meogospel tract, then DO IT! Call somefill days from lhe date of the event. lioned Christ because our eyes were one on the leiCphone, write them a LONEUNESS NOWIII There is someone for ; All club meetings and other news upon man llfld on the' circumstances letter, do anything you can to gel everyone. Whatever and not upon heavenly things1 We .,Ucles in the society section must be them lo tum to Christ your prelerence need 10 lt.ecp our eyes upon the cross ~intd ~ilhin 30 days of occ~­ May God Bless You. Nelionwide or Right ~xt leiiCCI. All binhdey:i must be subnut- and our minds upon Christ so that we Door. OonlWute wilt be able to~_.~iemelhing for Jesus led within 42 days of the OC(un:ence. all Another Minute the time. ·•· ' All mllerial· submitted for pubtiCllll Nowlll FREE ROIERT IISSEll CONSTIUmON ·- t12-28l5 Nationwide Ina. Co. of Columb•. Oh. 804 w..'MIIIri " 8112:2318 f'!omiloy :' •Dignity w Service Atw..y.< • l!ltlblilhod 1913 992-2121 108 Mulliii!Y Aw. A'U FE1Y ' .., n a IEIMCE · . ...7011 172 - 8lloond ,..,._ ~\Ph' , ret 'f ... 1-t00-255 54114 Ext. 43711 bo 18 yn. 'lb\lch-10118 Phone FI*IUil8tl Serv-U (111 8) ~5 1434 ' Phone 9411-2044 Mll-2t85 S20.00/HR. 28583 BASHAM RD. Racln1, Ohio 45n1 11411-3013 Phont 11411-201a FAX MODal surraftol H&H POMEROY, OHIO ,.,,..,. ' ,_ SAWMILL WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING lanll1aw Mill Umestone, S•nd, Gravel, Coal & Water 321 :MIIttppy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45710 WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE Dl!nny I PlllllY Brlcldft 992·3954 or 985-3.. 8 . - Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, putln septic systems, lay lines, underground ·bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 · ll&UONAI 1 I LU'U ........ 12.1111 PI" min. - Bring ad for FrM C.rd WELDING & FABRICATION HAY FOR In Psalms 8S:8 we read. "I will · · hear wlw God the Lord will speak:" we need lO le¥11 to Usteil to tile voice of the' Holy Spirit · When the voice comei ~. we 1111111 put into action whllever a; ays. If He tel.ls you that you.fteecl lo gel saved, then you need to sav~.lf He rells you to re-ded- 4:30P.M. CHEAPER RATES The c-Wiity c.leadlir Is ..blkhed·M·8 ·free IenKe to DOD• proftt aroaps wlshinc to announce --cia& ud ~peCial en:nts. The · !eDCIU'il ootd 'pwd to promote ~-: 'a or fund Nllen of any type. j;t'.- •re prlated 11 space permits · Pomeroy . 204 Condqr St. Pomefoy, OH a P.O. Box 587 PRESENT YOUR EARS TO THE LORD Doors Open UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR MACHRIE SHOP, INC. BALES OF is iu!iject 10 editing. Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd 11411-2512 J . E. DIDDLE, OWNER ·calendar SOUL-WINNING . Rac:lne Amtrlcan Legion 1802. Tr••h Remov•l • Commercial or ReeldenUel septic nnkl Cl••necl & Portable Tolle.. Rented. D•lly, -kly & monthly .-.ntlll rltee. Aetnodllng Room Addltlone lis EWING FUNERAL H.OME 1- ROUND . ThUI'I. It SUn. 1D2 Eaet Main Ill-nATE WilER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially Invites you to participate in a free, no obligation, c:omprehenslve water analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mlrten~l H...nen, Iron, PH. Pl..•• ceH R•iloSoft 1111112-4472 or 1-100401 3313 to HI up your free water .,.lpla. ndn..moklng home. 614-992-3200 HouM Ropalr A Remodeling Kitchen I Balli CIOMd Durribured by Chriltlln ltmoaphtre for elderly care In a News policy . J. Equlp111ent 2. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Fri.·Sat. - ~:30 Water u.s.... & Gravel ,,.........,.. United Bret hren ',;;r, "······· 6u;v· EICIVATION Septic Srsteas, Traler&IIGIHSitts. Reaso•alll• RiffS Jot N.Siyre SAYlE IIUCIIIG 614·742·2138 REG. HOURS Mon.·Wed. 104:30 011- (No Sunday Calls) HAULING & 1_, ........ Dyesvllle Com., unity Churdl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 614-992-7643 ~ Community Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. "11.5 Buuemul Ave., Pomeroy. Saturd!l)l - 10 t.m. ReedsviHe Fello-lp Church or the Nuart11e lo phlce •• INI, c.al 'Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Enddme House of Prayer (at Burlin&ham dturch off Route 33) . Pas10r: Roben Vance Sunday worship - I0 a.m. Full Li&hl33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor. Roy Hunter ...------------, CIIftOII Tabernacle Cllurch QiiiOn, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m.' AWE EllliiATES Repair PUBLIC NOTICE love,Nible Sunday-7:00p.m.· Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m.'- •Rooting •P•Inllilg SUI per min. Gone but attn living In_ my '-1 forever. · RACINE SUN. IPM •Skiing Car/Heavy Truck llt.ll40 Wont. ~•lOt MY . _ much I mlu yoU IInce- .you _ . , Pastor; William Van Meter New l..ilh.e Rd .. Rutland Paator: Rev. ~fltgarea J. Robinson •Aemodlllng l·tO.S71·1100 1111101101 ..., ...... 5,191M. •;, .. •Addltlone •NewGIINgH SQCIS SPOilS fiiiiCE Churdl of Jesus Christ, Apostolle Fallb • 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New lima Rd. lliltg ........ .~4\Hr.~. UP.INIIE Sunday School - 10 ,a.m. Wndnesday St!rvices.-7 p.m. ~~~···'"· •New HolliN 992·2269 Saturday & Sunday 12 Noon • 4 P.M. Plstor: l..awrmce. Foranao SMITII'S COintiCIIO ·. 1111 Slack 214 Fifth St., New Haven Kdoldnc Lite Cbl!r<il sao Iii. 2nd AYO.,Mid\llepen The Belleven' Fellowship Mlnhl'l Pas10r. G!qcny A. Cnncliff Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Lump & Stoker Pa1tor: Rev. Frankliri. Dickens Service: Frid8y.7•p.m. Sunday servi~, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m . . rem ·l <.lHIO 1. 1 1611) JE :-6212 Faltlo Fellowship Crusade for Chrlat Hohaon Chrlsllan FelloWahlp Chordl Rev. Clyde Hendenon Uolted Faltlt Church RL 7 on Pomeroy By-Pan )'astor: Rev- Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship ·- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W...,.sday Service - 7 p.m. .'.T I L S ---11::!;!!" . ' Fairview Bible Cllurdl Letart, W.Va: RL I Paator: Rankin Roach Sunday Schoo,l-•10,30 a.m. Worship : 9:30a.m., 7:!JO p.m. Wednelday Service - 7:<X!p,m. SUversvllle Word Of Faith Pas10r. David Dailey Simday School9:30 am. Evenina • 7 p.m. MJ. Olive c...munlty Chu~ ··,fi~IE.f~T POO BAH & SWITCHON Tonight & Saturday 9:30 p.m. • 1:30 a.m. Willie's Chapel W. .yan . Coolville Road Pallor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10::!0 a.m. Wedn•sday Service - 7 p.m. Christian Fellow.,lp c ....,. Salem SL, Rntland PaslOr. Robert E. Musser Sunday Schooi - IOa.m. Wonhip - 11 :1 5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday _Service • 7 p.m. Nazarene AMHIINC. WAYNE'S PLACE Sunday School - 9:30 LDt . Wonhip- 7 p.m. Col•ary Bible Chprch Pomeroy Pike, Cn. Rd. Pastor. Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30 L,m. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30pm. Wedneaday Service-7:30p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church l.o!J& Bottom Pas10t: SteVe Reed ' Sunday St;hool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. 614...49·3127 Middleport, Ohio PreSents Paator: Rev. Roger Willford Oth er Chu rc hes ~ervice, \. F.-..d...,Gospel- . Bald Knob, oo Co. Rd. 31 Now Haven Churdt of lhe Ntwireno · Pallor: Glendoo Stroud Sunday SchOOl - 9:30 a.m, Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W¢neaday. Service• - 7 p.m. Wednesday (Stock up 0(1 your holiday baking supplies) COURT STREET GRILL KARAOKE SAT., JAN. 6, 9 TIL? Featuring Jeff Nor:th Kin&•bul')' Road . Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Wonhip SCrvice'I0:30 o.m. Wonhip Service-Itt and 3rd Sonda)-, 7 p.m. No Wednesday Evenina Semce , Porllaed First Church of the NaortDe PasLOr: John W. Dau&Lu Sunday School -10'00 a.m. Worship · 6:30p.m. W~esday Services - 1 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -10:45a.m., 7:30. p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mldcleport Church of the Nuarene . · ca.. teton lnterdenomlrilltlm_. Church ' Torch Churdl Cn. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30 a.nl. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Rlcloe Flrst Church oftH NUII'ine Paa10r: Scott Roae · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wophip - 10 a.m., 7f.m. · Wediiei'day Service- p.m. R•tla"' Chtircb <I the NuanAe Putor. Samuel Basye Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10,30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Walnesday Services - 7 p.m. Huel Community Churdl QffRL. 124 Sunday School- 9.30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday_Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Ch- CI!Ur<h of the NIWirane """"' Rev. Herbert Grau: Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m . Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Somday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClwt& Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. . Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. · Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville United Mellindlst Parlih United Method ist '. l'omeroJ Church ol'lhe N.......,. SyracuoeMialon Bridgeman SL, Syracuse Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Evenin& - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 pm. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Wonhip - 11 a.m. Panor: Rev. Ral~ Spires Pastor: Gregory L. Sean '. Wonhip • 9 a.m . Pastor: Rev. Victor Rotilh Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace Forest Run Baptist 1!11~ 1!/lostah Calvvy Pll&rlm Chapel Harrisonville Road KendC hurch ofC~rlst Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - ]0,30 Lm. Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield - , ' ·< ~ p.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30 p.m. ' Putor: Roben Barber . Pastor: Bill Ssires Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. • Wedneilday Servicca • 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 Lm. · Wonhip- 10 a.m. - Central Closter Alllury (Sr,nCUJe) Sil.orRid~ SJ111CUR Church <I the NuanAe Paaor: Sharon Hausman Holiness Tuesday A Thuraday-~J:19.P.m· SoJ/Ih lltlltel New T--•t Tuppers Plllno St. Pout. Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Coffee hour lollowina Middleport Church or Chrllt • Sth and Main •- SL, Paneroy Rc:c&or: Rev. D. A. duPiander Holy Eucharist and Worship - !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. As sP mbly of Go d Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF SIOiday 6:30 p.m. WATKINS PRODUCTS • Sl!ftlliy School - I 0 a.m. . Bvenin& 7:30p.m. PasiOr: John W. Douala• Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Ser;via:s - 7 p.m. Putpr. Rev. Chule1 Muh Ep1scop<1l GrKe ~~ Clsos"" 326 B. ' ·-lUI Putor: Rev. Roland Wildman s...day school and wonhip 10:25 Sunday Sd)ool • ll a.m. w I _____... --- hurc Potneroy Westside Chur<h of Chrlot 33226 OUIW..'s Home Rd. I. Friday, January 5,1991 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,..... I • The Dally Sentinel 614-742·2193 1111~1 .... J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 4Sn1 Jamea E. Diddle ANNOUNCEr,l ENTS Personals 005' OWM Seeks Single Or DWF To Laurel Limousine Service "Ride In a Chariot of Luxury" 1&11411 .... Bt~f Rtttir PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts C&W Music And Want To learn C&W Dancing . Send Response To : CLA 367 Clo Gallipolia Daily Tri~ne. 825 Thtrd Awnue, Galli- For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays -flrvloe • .......... Night Out on the Town OpereiiCI - •Dy· wtth ~~ (614) 992-4279 Joh.;:..r;:• 33058 SR 33 *Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Oat Step Cettplete Aute Share Racing lntereats, I Enjoy 614-992-6223 pal<' OH -45631 . 30 AIVIOuncements Christmas Treea will be on dis· play thru Jan 7th II the home ol Jefry & l'lly~s Scott, 214 Rill> SL, New Haven. ~at-Sun 12noon . 4pm. 40 Giveaway 3 cats & 2 kittens 10 ~ home. 814-992-5t22. 6mo. old part Beagle, par t Bas. aen. mole dog. 304-895-3313. Beagle Pu13, Good Rabbit Dog Male, To Good Home, 814-379..: 9457. v- 01c1 White With lltawn Sttoll. Sllota & - Brittany Spaniat About 1 Wormed, 614·448-2740 Even · ingL Free Estimates Insurance Woi-k Welcome Free ppies, AN Malta, Part Jle. . kin ea , Part Cocker Spaniel, 614- State Rl33 Derwin,' Ohio . ay il no1 claimed- 1wo Gi c ~le puppi", large bfeed, S., 81 4· 742·2889 or 6 t< ·2475. . 1Cit'l11141ltn One 2501300gat. fuel Oil '*"k. ln- YOUNG'S CARPitmR SERVIa •Room AddltiOna •Niw.GM-e-a •Eitclrlal I Plumbing •Rooftng ' •Interior I Exterior Painting Alao Conctlta WOlle N••d o l'llol~er for your Specu.l Oumion? •Weddlnp/RICeptlonl -coupon. (Engagllnlnt Plcturn) -Reunion• ·~ Ruaonabll Prlcll V.C. YOUNG Ill Call 182·7747 892-1215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1/1/ttn Aftw4pm During Walkclllyl An Pot bellied pig & lirawood, 814 Seven puppies to give away mother i1 German Short· ha i; I'Wo~et, 814-941H129. Someone To Tet~r Down And Re- . (FRI!:E ESTIMATES) -· ~75-211-47. move A One Story Oldo< . _ tn' -Grollpa •FIIIIily atalted in baaem&nt. Remcwe ·ito ,o,,. .. me on wutctJtdl The Pomeroy ~reo For All llatariolo, 614-388-9010. Two 112 English San., po~pplaa, ,.. ., IIOOd -~75-lll588. Used couch and coffee table l14-992-e31!5. . . . 60 lost and found 1t (Litni~Rme) WICKS ' HAULING (Speollllle In Driveway Spreading) um...aor.e, dreve_J, Send, Top Soli, fill Dirt 614-992-3470 STAR GUITAR Found On Campua 011 Of Unlor Rio ~ Stnert Black Doa. No Color Or ldoriHvonity IUITAIS ca11on, 814·4-48-3217 To Cllilm. idortlify s.. & Brood. i . $300&up Found: young mote ca~ to~ cotorad hair, ""'Y ~~ n Lessons on Plano, Guitar l Drume Ill N. Locu.l St. Chnhlra,otL 114-317-o3CJ2 Roger Watklr 11/Mo'l!lfl - Shot,.,.,.., ot. 114-982.'/S4i. Loat 12-2.4-05, one ·J ••r ... block & tan OoMrman, Rutiand area, REW4RD, phone1114- 71123041. f ' • LOST: llloclcittJOW11 liooalo 11U11aw IN*lAoo...... ~-en.Zlllt( ·' Loll: Doa Port Rod ......~ ltl ' JJeoon L•~• Area, 111 . . 1. ' . l •* · ~ LOST: ~ galcl tiion br: FOIIL 1011 · 304-4~. . ~OST: ./ . J t :, ., ~ Large .... ....,...,... .... OIL laat - · 1215 F_,._ ... --HMn.···~--· f . �Frldey, Jenuery 5,1998 Friday, January 5, 1 • ·, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio _.... ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 40 Poe111110 45 c:anctu.ion .. Loclt 14 ...... 47 Bullflglll lltl - • KIT 'N' CARLYLFAD by La.,.Y Wrtaht. 41 l.ong 111111 1 . . _ god ol ,... \ 7 .tdlcent 13 Nlgllt ol ~ 43 PI'OIIetlon opener ~ 15 s.ntplod .. c - . t Ul Wild laney e1._t 17 Eqllollve 51 Seoled 70 0 • 0 NORTH .. 0 p.m. REti1ALS the clay before rha ad Ia to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition•• 10:00 a.m . .Sat- 410 tor Rant 1 Bedroom Golllpollo, '614-446- Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm tho day belore the act Is 11> run, Sun• day edition· 1:OOpm Friday, Mon• day edition 10:00..111- Satufday 20 lltlenlglrte 21 Gulf. bltiJ11n o• " 0 • BARNEY TATER II I'll. F~!O IT TOTH' HAWI!iS EAT YORE SUPPER OR·- DOWN 24. Chow- .I 1 Slrukof color 25 Wild 2 African aheep land 273 Glol' 4 Lion, lor 0111 deg. 5 Chemical 31 Cult 29= SUII!l 32 Thlclran 33 Tltua fir '34 T of 6 Gtldot - Thut'IIIM 57 Sltuna bird eon.-. . advoclla ~- . •7 Acu.a Uwa11n111 Vulnerable: Neither. · Dealer: Eailt South West North East Pass I a Pass I NT Pass 2a Pus 2a 2NT 3a Pass 4 • All pass 0 55 SlleiC!Ior 23 Mythical loQ J 3 2 0 =lnlr 54 SotM- 58 Aftnue Africa anti Arabia oK •• 0 ~-J., fi aJ 3 •AI0753 • 10 8 5 aA 9 7 WEST EAST aQ95 a4 ·z •J •K9862 •AJ92 •Q7643 aKI0864 a5 SOUTH aAKI0876 •Q 4 Ralph- 37 Pillow cov.fng ' 1.-. 10 tcea limb ' 11 12 Clothing ' fllbric 19 ErichStrohetm 31 motllaf -·· o..- . 31 Rodaill . 22 Puaheo gll'llly 24 31 W•tdatwcl (about) 411 llllrlls 42 Anlelopa 44 Fortuna...... ~~ ' 49 :.::rer·· 26 50 AIMf - · 28 TheActora' 52-fklmln aignals 1,004 30 Smootheot 53 Tum lhl 34 Nelllb lui page 35 Act-. (lllbr.) I I I TOLD I-IER ABOUT D06S WJ.IO ARE LIKE FRIENDS .. D06S '(OU CAN TALK TO, AND.. SHE SAID."NO~.. ' .. ' t~ ' West led his heart ja~k: three, king. four. The simplest defense now is for East to switch to his singleton club. Declarer cannot avoid losing four tricks, one in each suit. Yet this w8lln't clear to Lombardi. Not knowing his partner had a spade tri~k, Lombardi gave his partner a heart ruff, which cost West his natural trump trick. Note that this potentially lei\ dummy with two heart winners, the ace and 10, for two club discards. But Lticena re8d the position perfectly. He C8llhed the diainond ace before leading the club king from his hand. This dislodged dummy's enlry to the heart winners . And al though it ga>e him three club tricks, declarer couldn't avoid losing the fourth round of clubs to West's 10. The defend· ers took onelleart, one heart ruff, the diamond ace and a late club for one I I 1995 Polaris 425 Magnum ~ · f wheeler, only 4mos ok:t, 270miles. .. 304-675-2590. THE BORN LOSER ; 750 Boats ·& Motors for Sale · YOO~ ~ ;· 1993 201 Pro XL, zo· Strutol ' bass boat, 200 XPHP, 61~·687· , 7347or61~·2B79. : -= John Deere 110 Riding lawn Ollllrter HotM; Mossburg 12Ga. Shoe Gun, 814-387~219. Uncoln Rangt< 8 .G u Weldor, 25 Hour~, $2,000, 614-143-2255. Square bales $1.50-$1 .75. Saturday only pickup. 300-675-3860. TRA tJ SPORTATION 110 Autos for Sale Lot Splillol, Gr•t Dant PuppiH, 614 44638ell. 760 N'lER- N.J.... 'fWVE: GOT />..LOT a:- WlNl:>':l lo'ONE:.Y ~ T _ _,_I ln.T, (7..H)'(~ ... . ~ - ~ &J'(! ' i ~ "1tN\ ... N-Il) WJ5 Wi. ()II..y ~ I\£ (:£11" llJOSE 'IRII-lC>~: '1'00 10 f'PI.Y FOR S10 u..-., ........ ~ gine, 4 r, All Options, Excel- lent Con,:lition, 4 New Tires, IS14256·1924. Sam Somervllle'e regular. Army by Sandyville Pait 1987 l)odgo Daytona $1 ,200, ·Gfltce, Fri-SUn t2noon-epm; 304· 000, 61~2~5-1215. 273-15a55. Junior olzoa. Exct.ngt ·bema lo be In .by Deoom- 1987 Honda CRX, 74.000mi.. llor 31, tOGS. . 110od goa mlloago. Call 304-6755317 aflllr Spm. 11187 f'Untiac Sunbird, gray, 5opd, air, good s_ hape, $2,500. 304-8623852. f98a T-bird: 3.jll, V6, new pain~ like new, runs great. 304-6 75 - E W U ~ UP LONLGP PUHXMHX.' ·- UO. LWBF . ..,_·'..... SFTWPPG. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ; I'm doing another picture with Redford. I'm pl. . . Minnie Mouse and he's Mickey,"- Paul Newman . tilT IIAILT Pllllll Clfil'.l ~ Jj)' ( ~ 1) 'C ......., CU.Y I. POWUI · Ofour ReorronQa lttttro ol Krombled -•do low to form four -da. flbse" .... Will "' P<r P\!Q 1-'CJU ~~ ..--·· ., , tiro .- .. be- ' '. G YT E C N PI >. H I RS I 1~ ' B 0 TU0 I I I' _ _ _ _ 1 -~~'"...,', . . was always ~nmng around tn circles. 1think tf a person has his feet on the ground and his head in the 5 _ b . f9 BIG NATE f) 1• . • by f•lltng '" the mtllipg wcwds you develop from step No. 3 below. • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES ·- ' I . I I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER • .-' SQAM.I.ETS ANSWERS Tht Trtosurt You Sovinrs You 'II Find In tht Clossifltd Stcllon. Rector- Ebony - Opera - Revoke • BROKE The guy my roommale dated liked to spend lots of money. He has mastered the art of being prosperous even though l)e's BROKE ' ' Appliance Parts And Service: All ,, Name Branda Over 2S Yaare Ex.. perlence All Work'Gueranteed.l . Fr_onch City Maytt• · 814-~48.'1 7795. •• "•' '· C&C General Home Main · tenence- Painting, vinyl siding, · . ; ... ~~~~=~~~~~~~~:. TRO ' ·ORA PH can help you what to do to make th& relationship work. Mail $2.75 ,to. AI Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station. New Vorl<. NV 10156. .AQUARIUS (J1n. :ZO.Fab. 191 Act sensibly In regard to safety procedures today. BERNICE Pay attention ~o the lillie things, like too much staner fluid on the fire squirting BEDEOSOL when barbecuing. . PISCES (F8b. ::zo.M8n:h :ZO) Play games ...________ for pleastlre today and not solely to embarrass your opponen1s. If you take things too oeriousty, everyone'S run could be spoiled. ARIES (118rch.Jl.Aprit 19) Do not try to catch up on all the tasks you've lell undone around the house in one fell Saturday, Jan. 6. 1996 swoop today. Use your time productively Looli lor "!liya ·to put your earnings and and take.a law breaks. resources to work' in l~e year ahead.' TAURUS (April :zO.M1y 20) Even if an trw JSHQIIte valid jlt'Ograme and find waya abrasive acquaintance berates you with to 11M your~ io lllllke more !"0"8Y· some caustic- comments tod1y , don't CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. 18) You, iespond in kind. C011n11o 10 and consid· could be mqra llhon-tempetec~ lhan.UIUal er the source. today, eap•clally il trlenda want to GEMINI (Mey 21.Julll :ZO) v 011 r willpowqhange YOIIr·ptana_to &u!t, themaelna. er COt,lkl be low today.•A ~rp salesperEven I you 1M1 ~out, 1'1180 H·• aon might recognize 'lhis and try to sell big dell. Trying to ~tch u~ a br~k~~ .you ~ndile you won't ever use. Batttiry, Stortq, 97K, Ex 1. oor10n• Condition, Rei-, $8,500, _ _ 614~13l_M Cutlass Supreme Mor•!"!:_ Fitnc ~ Dr., PW, POl, PMR. AMIFM Ca11., Ext. DIVIIIo, ,11,..00 - clot\, li0ii~i1 ~~~~~~~= f~~~;;~~~~ 1_.::::;__~u-3_,oo_o_._"_~_..._7J 1 '· BOO BY F J F 0468 Rogen Waterprqollng. Ea·· ' lablilhed 1111'5. · Maroon, 4 Auto, AIC, New Tires, Ex- ' D I FJ L ' ,. • ·~ BASEMENT Ta,ota cem~r. •\.,. 'UH .:\: WATERPR>OFWG ... ~t Unconditional. lifetime guarantee. -. , ~ local references furnished. Call (814) 4~8 - 0870 or ·(814) 237-' ,. 8323. " . f "·. '• ' 1 . : free estimalllt call Chlr. 814-182-· , .If..• .. ~ CLBLOF.' C 0 J. E F 0 L C UDIOL' HS. L l J 0 H _ l carpenrry, doors, - · bolita, ... mobile home repair and 11"1DM. Fot·· r- .. 'DIFJ~ : and Pl'lllnll 1 ' .;.18.;;8.;;5;;;Pon;.Doo;..b;.ac_Pa.;..;rl.;;oe.:;n;:ne;.,..;v_-8_E_n•. 1 ___11_1 .;;1Pt~ro::,vemen,.,;,;;,~ta:...-.~· ,,, 61~~- oomot~llagt i ~· Celebrily Cipher cryptograms arl!l crultcl !rom quotahons by lltnO!Js • EaCh lener n thll copher !llands!Of anottwr. TOO.y's due: Cl~ I SEF1VICES And Dryers, All Reconditioned ~nd Gauronteedl 1100 And Up. Wl~.814 61188441. '.. ' l'"~~-E~..JM~-~uL. ·r---A~~R~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~-~ should puU himself· 7 I I 18 e Compll!te lho chuckle quolod Ower 10,000 Transminlonr'"'~ Clutches. Pressure Platea,' 814~ ' 379·2i35' • ....• . .· .1 Naw gas tanka, one ton truck ~,, whaeiJ, radiaiDrs, Boor mall, ·~ tt Rtfrlgeratora, Stovea, Washers by Luis Campos I built, All Typea, Acceulble To 'I 11185 CIM!vy Monte Carlo, Body In Condition, Runa Goo<l, 614· ~~~=-===-:=~=~ Good 44&4251, - CELEBRITY CIPHER . ' f\~VE t""· $300, 614-742-2734. D & It Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304-3723933or 1·800-t73-932Q, -· ..... PI I Budget Transmiaalons. UHd ~ .., Place Drdtr Call A"er 8:00 304578-2088, Prices: .1k/Bd.Ft. To ., 01~1 1978 transfer case with 350 au· tomatic transmissi_o,n, good condi· 2 Chevrolet ~ lnclt Railey Wheel• ; , $115; t Set 01 Small Blodc Chovt· • 400 C. I. Cylinder Heodl $too,: ~ 614-~1-1053 . ' . ~ . ~ --~------...:· .. This was a classic Merrimac Coup, named for the American coal-carrying ship that was sunk in Santiago Harbor in 1898 in an effort -to bottle up the Spanish Oeet. J' i w.e:,tl\! ., Auto Parts & Accessories . lumber: Oek Poplar, Pine To r [ 0()1\ ~ 1.1\'( .... ( • down. j' 19.91 Honda 300 4114, ~I main· - · $3,.200-lir"" 614<742-3190. i killing defense. EMPLOYrAEN T C.E:RVICES 1968 Honda TRX300 Fo~rtrax, :t WD, Excellenl Condition, $2100 OBO ; 61~ · 446-0821. 614 - ~~6 6651 . _ -1-+--1 ' .. Argentina was doing >ery well in last year's Bermuda Bowl until the Daily Bulletin editors pointed it out on the front page. After that, the Argentinian · team stayed in reverse gear, However, during the move to the top of tlje table, Pablo Lombarcji and Carlos Lucena played well. In particular, on this deal Lucerui found a brilliant move. East's bid of two no-trump, which showed the red suits, is more typical of a pair event than a team game. However, it did help West to ·find the ~EANUTS HAVEAD06,M .. ' Smiles, then tears • I ,. Opening lead: • J n: 1 ASKED M'f MOM A6AIN IF I COIILD .. .., By Phillip Alder 1979 Ford E·35D van, 1 tori ; chaeaia, good . body. new 18.5 ... tires, no motor, no transmlilsion ~ 1 11350,614-742-2355. i ,. '. .. ~~~~(June~~~~~~J1t! your pals today. Lo.ok for the value in every nilationship Try to Ignore the flaws · that only trigger criticism. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Use caution when involving yourself in activities that. are too physically laxing today. Some of your muscles might not be able to meet these requirements. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Someone ' .." ., ' '1•· . '' Mysteries . .. ·~,. encountered In a social situation today could have a 'bile as bad as his or her balk. Back ofl gracefully if you start getling warning signals. UIIRA (Sipl. 2~. 23)1! yoo intend to helP others today, favorable results will be possible: Conversely, you may be dis: appointed if your purposes are too sen· centered. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today try not lo becQme lrwolved with a companion who always ·allempls to do _the thinking lor olllers. You wit nol want to tolerate a knoW-it-all. SAGitr~ (New. 2NIIc. 21) Do not permfl impulsive aaaociataa to make financial commflmenla on your.behall today. Make sure you know what is going on at an times. .•",.)' "• '.' "~· • jj ll'f. .. ,·.. .... .. 1(CC) . -• . ' i' ' . .'•, �• , . . 10 • The Dally Sentinel ' Friday, January 5, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Alonq the River ~eaaer should be on. ' alert with accused qhild molester in farrilly !r . . ., t • Ann Landers ... . , ... Lt»~ . -~ CNIIIn sr s , · Recently a rel.lilive by marriage stepped forward fnd accused another family member lt.f repeated childhood sexual abuse. 1lte accused denies this vehemently !!fld the family has become divided by ttlliances on both sides. Need I say i)s has tom our family apan. :' I'm mainly concerned about my c;hildren. Should I keep my daug!tters , away from " Uncle John" based solely on these allegatiops7 1fl allow my girls to continue to see their uncle, what signs should l watch for that would indicate a pJQblem? My husband says i must not discuss this with anyone. My hean wants to believe Uncle John is inn<>ceill, but my head cautions me to watch out for my~ children's welfare. Please advise.·- "Sally" in S.pokane Dear Sally: I hope you have a warm and open relationship with your children. It would make things easier. Start a dialogue with the children about the importance of not allowing anyo1le to touch their private parts ~ ever. Let them know if ANYONE tries 10 do this, they should say " I don't ~ant you to do that," thep c~e and tell you at once. I recomm,s:nd supervised visits . with Uncle John since no proof of guilt ~ been produced. Meanwhile bear in mind the accusations may noi be valid, so no names should be mentioned. Dear Ann Landers: A while back you printed a letter fnim a father who refused to dance with.. his daughter " in front of all those people" at her we~ding because he was such a lousy dancer. May I say something aboutthat? · I am the world 's lousiest dancer and no amount of lessons would help, but I DID dance at my daughter's . • • • ·9{emem6rances - izens for Public Actio'n on Blood Pressure and Cholesterol, P. 0 . Box 30374-HBP, Bethesda, Md., 20824. • • Jeny Wilson, Executive Director Gem of the Day: (Credit Robin Williams): Our kids embody oUlgreateff{antasies and our worst nightt mares. On one hand, I see my lei~ standing before the cameras saying, "Fd like to thank the Nobel Com: miuee." On the other hand, ! see him saying, "You want ketchup with those?tt .. Please, Ann, urge your readers to · wedding and it was the high point of · the evening. Tell that guy it could be discu ss any change in medication his, too, and not to miss it.•• Mooile, with their physician. They should not ·let negative news reports stop them Al a. Dear Mobile: Beautiful! !love it! from takinll blood pressure medicine. Calcium channel blockers, while And I'll bet your daughter did, too. safe and effective, lire not appropri~ Dear Ann Landers: Millions of ate for everyone. There are many othhigh blood pressure patients were frightened and confused recently 'by er treatment options and the effects news reports that a blood pressure can vary depeiiding on the individual. medicine' known as a calcium chan· 'This is why it is important to discuss nel blocker may increase their risk for therapy options with your physician a bean auack. As a result, many before making any decisions. If your readers have any ques~o ns patients discontinued .taking their about calcium channel· blockers or blood pre~sure medication. This other high blood pressure medication. means their blood pressure may rise significantly, putting them at risk for they can call 1-800-896-9925 for more informatipn, or' write us at: Cit· a stroke or possible heart attack. i of tliings past Featured on page C1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Mammography unit to visit Meigs County ., I ,. REEDSVILLE NEWS { The Reedsville Community thristmas tree lighting was held at the Reedsville-Belleville Locks and ·~am park in early December. The 25 :foot live tree was decorated with new ,Jilulti-colored miniature lights. The iwitch to the lights was turned on by 'frarik Bise, a member bf the Olive .Township Fire Department. Pastor Steve Reed gave a short ehristmas message. Frances Reed, iresident of the Riverview Gat-lien i;lub, conducted the program and thanked all who helped with the tree project, including chief Mark Smith ·ind the Olive Township Fire Depart· iiient and member of the Riverview Garden Club. ,; · Maxine Whitehead led the audi· jnce in the singing of Christmas lbngs. ;t These 35 students have completed requlramentl for graduation from the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hilla Career Center. Recognized for achieving the hlgheat academic grades In the class were l,.aura Betzlng of Pomeroy and Shari Foater of Gallipolis. Graduating were left to right, fro'nt, VIckie DeWeese, New Haven, . W.Va.; Pam Morgan, Jackson; Linda Murphy, McArthur; Donna Smith, Gallipolis; Jenny Thomaa, Middleport· Stacey McDermitt Gallipolis; Debbie Webb, Crown City; Caroly~ Webb, Oak Hill; · Melinda Barr, Pomeroy; Angela McMillin, Gal· llpolls; and Laura Betzlng, Pomeroy; aecond row, Trlna Duncan, Gallipolis; Angela Hunt, Jackson; DeShawn Sandera, Gallipolis; Karen Cox, Galllpolla; Linda· Bartlett, Wellston; Dawn Lanning, Jackson; Kathy Riddle, Jackson; Tammy Hunt, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; Sberl Foster, Gallipolis; Gloria McDaniel, Jackson; Pam Sellers, Middleport; Shawna Langford, Thurman; Sue Krannltz, Jackson; Connie Qllllaple, Bidwell; ond Sondra Holstein, Jackson; and third row, Pam Moran, Instructor; Phyllis Brown, coordinator; Brian Gibbs, Galllpolla; C. J. Harmon, Jr., Gallipolis; Joyce Gibson, Galllpolla; Stecy Tyree, Middleport; Robert Rhodes, Pomeroy; Dan Marhoover, Jackson; Tammy Pl!lnta, Gallipolis; John Arnold, Middleport; Connie Carnay, Oak Hill; Rebecca Stump, Instructor; and Betty Plymale, lnatructor. . Hispanic patrons sue over. tavern's English-only policy : •,t Y lVivA"L..'IR~NDT · · · · this was an English-speaking country Prell Writer and I asked them to speak English," . .· UNION GAP, Wash. (AP)- The Ostrander said. 'iign over the bar 'at the Old Town Mike Cantu, Carlos Olivera and :Jump reads, "In the U.S.A. it's ·Enrique Mendoza filed a lawsuit ,English or adios, amigo." Wednesday alleging Ostrander vi<>. , Proprietor Joyce Ostrander takes lated a state law prohibiting busi;.e sentiment seriously. In November, nesses from discriminating on the ·she asked three Hispanic customers basis of race or national origin. They . who were playing pool, drinking beer are seeking unspecified monetary and conversing in Spanish to start damages and an order forcing Ostran·illking in English. der to drop the English-only policy. ., The three men say she also kicked The three men met at the tav~m 1bem out, and for that they~ re suing Nov. 9 after work at a nearby fruit Jler, charging discrimination. packing 'plant. As they shared a . "I'm not discriminating. !thought pitcher of beer and a plate of fries, t,.~aocllted Ostrander told them to start speaking English or leave the bar, the la~uit alleges. Olivera doesn't speak English, and Cantu and Mendoza are bilingual. "These were three very decent, very hard-working Hispanics who were doing everything right, and they were' kicked out of a tavern for speaking Spanish." said their attorney, David Putney. "I have never seen anything this blatant. It's absolutely Neanderthal in its approach to dealing with the races," Putney said. Thursday, Ostrander told . The ·Associated Press she did nothing . me they wer~ going io sue me." more than ask the meri to speak Eng· "We have the right to refuse serlish. vice to anyone," she told the news" I never kicked them out or paper. " This is America, where Engeighty-sixed ~hem. I didn 'trefuse to lish is supposed to be the main lansert'ethem. ljustaskedthemtospeak guage. We don 't want Spanish gib' berish here. and we mean it." English," she said. But _in interviews this week with · Many in Union Gap and neighthe Yakima Herald-Republic, she boring Yakima, abo~~t 140 miles said she did tell them to leave. She southeast of Seattle, agree. . said the men were already "loud and " They start speaking their own boisterous and sounded cranky" language and we don't know what before she approached them. When they ' re saying. They could be insultshe asked them to speak in English, ing us, making fun of our wives or she said, " they got very irate and figunng out a way to rob the place. jumped out of their chairs and told We don't know," said Wes Wise The Riverside Mobile Mammography Unit will be in Meigs County on Jan. 19, Nonna Torres, nursing director, for the Meigs County Health Department, announced today. She said that <~nit will be on the parking lot from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The charge for a mammogram will be $60 for the x.:ray and interpretation. The service is open to women · 35 years old and older who have never had mammography, women 35 to 49 who need follow-up every two years, or women who are 50 or older and need yearly mammography. The Meigs County Health Department will give vouchers for payment of the mammography to any income eligible women, 50 years old or old· · er. 1lle funding is provided through the Ohio Department of Health Breast and Cervical Cancer Project. To participate, women must have no symptoms, be non-pregnant, nonnursing, and with no personal history of breast cancer. Results will be · sent to both the client and the physician of choice. For those unable to pay, Riverside has a special fund. Those women need to be assessed for eligibility and will be required to show income such as a pay stub or tax return. Appointments are to be made by calling 992-6626. One in .eight women wili develop breast cancer during- her life time based on 1994 statistics. Breast can· cer is the leading cause of cancer death in women between the ages.qf 35-55 Cancers detected in early· stages can be treated successfully up to 90 percent of the time. Annual mammograms can reduce breast can-· cer deaths for older women by 30 percent, it is reported. Successful educ.ational programs for women fa¢us on the need for breast self-examinations, physical examinations and the screening test of mammography. The philosophy of the Mt~igs County Health Department has long been directed to providing equal ac~ss to medical care, said Torres, in noung that no one IS refused because of inability to pay. .Women make it big this year with top spots in '95 Gram my nominations ~r . ~~·-. Y EDNA GUNDERSEN SA TODAY .; · LOS ANGELES - On first «Jance at this year's Grammy nomiliecs, you'll wonder where the boys li:e. Wome'n enjoyed big briak· (lroughs in 1995, and those triumphs ife reflected in the upper ranks of l'Pusic's,most coveted awards, which 1ft the past sporadically deleted the female rock category for lack of wable c~idates. 1; The ~mys, Once derided as the ~gran~1 awar<!s," deliver further J!!:oof of progress in their refreshingIt blunder-free list Jf nominees, the I,'ISUit of a new screening process that .Uccessfully weeded out embarrassttlg choices or glaring misplace~nts. .. P.op songbird Mariah Carey and Record'tng Arts an d Sctences. · "They venomous response to be traya1. 1t's edgy newcomer Alanis Morissette broke ranks and wrote ... fearlessly, up for best .song, rock song and lead the pack with six nominations paving the way for Alanis and Sha- female rock performance. The Canaeach. Joan Osborne has five , along nia and PJ Harvey to surface this dian singer's "Jagged Little Pill" is with the Grammys' leading men, year." in the best album and rock album songwriter-producers Babyface and Nominees in 88 categories were slots. Glen Ballard, both honored for mate- announced Thursday; winners .will be Osborne's hailed debut, "Relish, " rial popularized by women artists. revealed _ at the 38th annual Grammy is up for album of the year, with track Country am val Shania Twain and Awards show airing live on CBS Feb. "St. Teresa" in the female rock vocal R&B trio TLC have four each. 28 from Los Angeles. slot . Current hit "One of Us" is up Hootie and the Blowfish is the only Carey's current No. 1 hit with for best record and female pop vocal. male presence in the new artist slot, Boyz 11 Men, "One Sweet Day," is Overall, the list reveals a shift which boasts Morissette, Osborne, up for record of the year and pop col- toward younger, hipper taStes, preTwain and Brandy. laboration. "Daydream," the nation's sumably due to a new blue-ribbon "As I look back at years when we top-selling album, has a shot at best panel that reviewed the choices of had a helluva time getting enough album and pop album. Carey is also 7,300 voters. The group of 25 nominees for female rock, I have to a contender for pop vocal and R&B NARAS members, whose identities credit k.d. lang and Melissa vocal. were concealed, studied the top 20 Etheridge," says Mike Greene, presMorissette, 21, rose 10 fame last vote-getters in the four major cate· ident of the National Academy of year with "You Oughta Know,'' a gories (album, record and song of the :!.; The jtutland Friendly Gardeners G;.ve announced the results of the ifuttand ·holidar decorating contest &!-sponsored by ·the club and area lilsinesses. . ·. . . ~ All hjllnCs wiihin the Rutland cor· JIO~ion ,. li!Jiits .~ere. eligible and ~Diadered:an the JUilgtng, l!ut homes :·. . hadwontophOnorstbe.pastyear p J101 eliJi* for thOse awards this yt~C· . -~ dthird . 1 wan'. ' $ Pjni,:IICCOiu an pace flln m,tfvee'ta~egories judged by the. ~ · . out of town judges, listed respective- Ban~ One, Rutland Emergency Medly, were: religious, Bruce May, Earl ical Services, Rutland Fire DepanMossman, f nd Dan Davis; non-reli- ment, Hysell Used Cars, Snowdens' gious. Brian Denny, Margaret Weber, Tree Sales, and Pomeroy A ower and Rick Bolin; doorway, Robert Shop. Snowden, Jim Young, and Don The Rwland Friendly Gardeners Hysell. also brightened the holidays for sevPrizes wefe ~rovided by area busi- eral in town through their sunshine nesses includmg The Rutland project. Each member chose a resiDepartment Store, Joe's Country dent who hils 'been ill or otherwise Market, Birchfield Funeral Home, . shut-in and delivered some homePizza Dan's, Rutland Mine Supply, made food, decoration or otber Rutland Furniture, Rutland Branch of goody. . . . .P~t~en· c~U,b ·meets-for Christmas ~in~er . 'I , ig: ~ \1 . ltlvervlew Qarden <;tub r'....ift enjbjefl 8. , Chrisliilas ~~ltd~· at the "'\)inC oft TGm 'lihe ~ - ~· nome . fotlhe liolicliy IICIIQR 1 ~ . P,l by the mem, n. ;.:ur'rll · • • ~r ~ J· •• • !· .. head and Ella Osborne consisting of ':A Gift So Wonderful" aqd ''Christmas Hash:' by Ogda.·n Nash. Christmas songs .w~re sung, with accompanist MulJ!C'Whitehead. ~ prayer was given by Ella Osborne and the ,· · .. , ,.,.,.,...,.. wu cone . luded with ·die ... v ... - · , ,niejpated in ' tbe song"It.MIIIl·B~ Santa". . ~by Mulne Wbire: .Mar!e.ne ' J'utman reponed on • !e'- . J . !j .;. 11 ANNOUNCEs · .At 2415 Jackaon Avenue ' '• . . So~one You Know I~ Hutrlng. ' Dr. Mark Chandler · Dr. Nancy Graham Dr. Allen Kayser -Psychiatrists- Thllthem about DivorceCare, a special weekly seminar and support group for people who are separated or divorced. Sponecnd by the MiddlePort Cllurch of Chrlet . Wedneedaye 6:45-8:15 Jan. 1G-Aprll 3 Cell992·2914 formora Information. Regla~n required. delivering a g~ft fro~ tlJe ell!~ to Nell .· Wilson, who ts a pall~l at the Area: dia !'lursing Home. crrances ~· presid.ent, co[l4udlid.a sl!On blrsut.ess meeting at wblc!' a~~ ~as gaven on~ communtt}t Chris!Jilas tree. The January mcetJng,of the club .;Qme f will be held at 1he· o "--.....;~-------.J Weber. •- arace 674-4644 or 1-800-933...4644. I • . '· - Patricia Ostrander, Ph. D. JoAnne Vrab~l, ~h ..D. - PsychologistsTradHionai,'Famiiy-Ori8nted Treatment for Depression, Anxiety, Panic Attacks, Hyperactivity; B~havior Prob,lems, Eating Disorders . PIease Ca.II -,o T. S hed I "-• • A... "'' ' c ue ·~. r. ~P.utntm . e_ rJi1 ~~~~~-----------,11111!"----------· ,, ... • ' Middleport • Pomeroy .. Pt. Pleasant • January 7, 1996 Vol. 30, No. 48 of his· own money, if n~, esSjll')', . as he did in the 1994 race. .. "If he (Strick;land} wants to be a serious candidate,, that's what it;s going to take," Bennett said. During the 1994 cami paign, Cremeans' raise4 about $862,000 in funding compared with sr·ckland't income tax credit, which $533,000. ~ applies to 35 ,000 poor DEJA VU - Rep. Frank Cremeans, R·Galllpolla, Strickland sai his firsi working families in this dis- left, and former Congrenman Ted Strickland, D· Federal Election Commisi trict. And he's voted with Lucasville, pictured here during a debate during sion filing due Jan. 31 will (House Speaker) Newt Gin· the 1994 campaign, are squaring-off for another grich and the Republicans, hotly-contested race for the Sixth District this yeflr. show he has raised aboul $135,700 for ~he perio4 whose policies favor big ending Dec. 31. ~ business and rich people against the best interests of the Cremeans' FEC filing will stiow he has aboui people of southern Ohio. My message is this: Ted Strick- $150,000 in his campaign treasury and raised aboul land cares about you, the working people of southern $600,000 in 1995 to pay off his debts, according to hi~ Ohio, and will fight for your interests." press secre!ary, Mike Slanker. . ' Bennett said Cremeans is prepared to spend $1 mil. Strickland doubts he'll have to spend $1 million tJ lion to keep his congressional seat, including $400,000 Continued on page A2 ! ·ay PAMELA BROGAN means and Strickland give southern Ohio voters clear GanneH New1 Service \ choices. · WASHINGTON - Southern Ohio voters this ye" - "Frank 'won because Ted Strickland is for raising will decide one of the most hotly contested con ession- taxes," B~nnett said. "We supported tax cuts, everybody ,81 races in tbe nation. in our district is going to get a tax cut. And we've cut the In the 6th Congressional District, a close rema Washington, D.C., bureaucracy by 20 percent and cut expected between Republican Rep. Frank Cremeans d spending by $50 billion dollars. We support a balanced 'former Democratic Rep. Ted Strickland. Cremeans budget. Ted Stickland is too liberal for this district. " unseated Strickland in 1994 with a 4,000-vote margin . Not so, argues Strickland. "What distinguishes us is . Not surprisingly, democratic strategists predict they · Cremeans' coD]mitmentto a political and economic phiwill recapture Strickland's seat, and Republicans predict losophy that takes care of the rich and well-off at the expense of ordinary people," Strickland said. •victory - but are preparing for a tough race. Barry Bennett, Cremeans ' chief of staff, said ~re"Cremeans voted to reduce funding for the earned · I Road kill: Funding for food assistance · . co~nties Familiar mess·more ·than 'meats' the eye programs down in G-M By JIM .FREEMAN nme•Sentlnel etaff MEIGS COUNTY -- There it is, on tbe pavement ahead ·· the famil iar flattened, hairy mess most motorists recognize instantly as ... .Ugh, road. kill. . But by whatever name, road kill, pavement pizza or turnpike turnovers, some people in.· Meigs County are .trying to puf it, particularly road-killed deer, to good use. Every fall, numerous local whitetail cleer are .killed by automobiles lllllqiOIChtl-5;· 'pi'diltrcjllg- pte-ar.y-.qf meat 11\at would otherwise be wast· ed without the effol1s of local jaw enforcement officers. ·' · . Currently, . the Meigs County Sheriffs Department maintains a list of about 30 families wanting deer meat to stretch' ·their meager food budgets... or 10 simply feed other animals. The. list's tradition goes back a lollg ti~. with Sheriff J,llffies M. Soulsby ' commenting his office inbep~ the N&Ciice of maintaining the list from previous administra· By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - Programs offering food assistance to needy or emergency-struck . families in Gallia and Meigs counties are getting _supplemental funding, but the total is lower than the amount received in 1995. The money - $14,882 for Gallia and $12,117 for Meigs - will be adniinis1ered by Gallii-Meigs Community, Action AgC~~Cy. Fot ballia County, CAA distributes half of the money directly through vouchers and the other half goes to the, county :s Council on Aging. CAA likewise pravides vouchers for the needy in Meigs Coun'ty, but also supplies assistance to the Meigs Cooperative Parish, eKplained CAA Executive Director Sidney Edwards. The money has been CHECKING THE LIST - Gallla County Outraach Center worker sanawarded to CAA by a national board of voluntary organi- dra Mdtombs, left, and director Sue Johnson checked the nutritional zations, chaired by the Fed- pontent of an item In ~ canter's food pantr.y. Funds received to superal · Emergency Manage-. plement food programs In Gallla and Melga counties offer nslata!lce to ment Agency, for more than organizations like the Outreach Center. 12 years. But the 1996 fund• ing levels for both counties funding for Meigs to help stock the cooperative decreased. . parish's food pantry, Edwards explained. Ga.llia County received nearly $3,000 less than it CAA also works with the Gallia Outreach Center, did in 1995, and Meigs was down by nearly $2,500 which also possesses a food pantry. from last year. The center grants emergency food aid, which it also · But Edwards said it wasn't indicative of a down- receives from other sources, three times a year to the ward trend. same families , explained its direc.tor, Sue Johnson. "It's fluctuated back and forth over the years," he Johnson estimated that the center helps about 90 fami explained. 'The way they do it, allocations are based lies a month. on such factors as the poverty rate and census. So, of · CAA's assistance .comes through referrals from course, if the local level shows any improvement, the human services departments, the Red Cross and other amount of funding received will vary." agencies, Edwards said. The assistance, he added, is Assistance is provided on a one-time basi ~ through not designed to supplement food stamps, but only to CAA,and the aging council, while CAA uses pan of its Continued on page A2 c\ tions. j~ • • "lt's\~n done ever since I came into;office," he said. "It's a pattern that ~. ~n going on for a number of years;« Fof!llCr sheriff, and now county comri)ls.siOner, Robert Hartenbach said the list Willi already in use when he became sheriff in 1957. "If somebody needs some food for whatever reason, it saves the problem of disposal of lhe deer while providing food lor humans or animals," Soulsby commented. Interest in the list peaks during late fall ahd early winter due the . higher number of deer/car collisions during those times, he explained. : Soulsby said he does not know · Continued on page A2 Commission Area residents brace toft.• firs~ heavy snow of '96 : • · GALLIPOLIS - Predictions of up to a foot of snow before the. end of the weekend sent area residents scrambling to grocery stores to stock up on supplies and prepare for the first maJor winter storm of the new year. ! Light snow began falling around 2 .p.m. Saturday and was expected t~ increase in intensity before dark. Various forecasts for southern Ohio put the amount for Satur· day night at between four and eight inches, with another fqur possible by midday Sunday. State and courity road crews in Gallia an~ Meigs braced for the weather bY preparing. trucks with salt ancl cinders and other anti-snow combinations. and highway officials urged motorists to stay off the roads if at all possible during the snowfall . Initial reports of severe weather surfaced Friday due to a combination of cold air from the · north and moisture from the · south entering the area. A winter storm was expected to leave areas along the eastern seaboard and the interior with some WINTER RUSH Saundera of amount of snow, possibly up to a Evergreen filled her grocery b•ket with the foot in Washington, D.C. neceooltleo Saturdoy oltemoon at the 0.10 · ff d b h G II ' llpollo Kroger store. Saundera Joined A dVICe o ere Y t e a Ia numerous area residenb who mobbed toe.~ County Emergency Manage - otorei in anticipation ol heavy anowlalllhla ment Agency included having weekand. ' plenty of food, fuel, medication and other necessities on hand before the snow hits. Grocery stores in the Gallia-Meigs areasaw business increase dramatically as milk, bread, and other food and household items di sappeared from the shelves. The EMA also advised people that if they work Sunday or Monday,.IO arrange for rides with people they know who have four-wheel drive vehicles. By 4 p.m. Saturpay, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported that two weather-related accidents were under investigation in Gallia County, and none in Meigs.Highway crews were already out treating •oads and "they' ll be out there for awhile," a patrol spokesman said. No decisions on having school Monday had been made as of Saturda}' afternoon. but at least one high school basketball game, between Gallia Academy and Portsmouth at Portsmouth for Saturday night, had been postponed. News capsules bigger balance ... We still need to look at ways tO Increase OUr Income ... Hopefully, 7996 w/1/ be IHftter. By JIM FREEMAN , , , n '"rea'....__, Comm •·88,,0 r, ,...,, nme..S.ntlnel Stiff POMEROY - The Meigs County Fred Hoffm•n Board of Commissioners Friday afternoon approved a 1996 county budget of $3,066,888.70, similar· to last year's county budget. . . · The 1996 annual appropriations resolution, as approved by the board, calls for a budget approximately $5,000 less than tbe 1995 county budget. · . Meanwhile, c11mmissioners claimed the county is better finan!iial shape than it was a year ago due to shrewd money management. "We did a pretty good job in 1995," said commission President Fred ·Hoffman. : Hoffman said tbe county is carrying over $263,000 of 1995's .money into 1:996, $21,000 more than from 1994. : ''We speot within our receipcs. but we still need to try,. to build up a bigger balance," Hoffman explained. "We still need to lfiiil< at ways to increase our income. · "Hopefully, 1996 wib be better." , "You always hear about (govemmenls) spending more ... but we've been watching our spending," said Vice-president Janet Howard. J'be hoard also~~ with Frank H,erald, co-owner of the Meigs Motel concemiiiJ discussion of a bed tax to promote tourism, which he opposes as this time. · · Henkl explained that he built the hotel to help Meigs County by providing a pl,ce for visitprs to stay. '. Many cif the motel's customers are wo!icels who would go elsewhere if Contln~ on~ A2 ·---·- warning!~ Storm "We spent within our receipts, but we still . needtotryto buildups 1----...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ H (In cooperation with the Insight/New Hope Offices) Economic development ~PageA3 Details on page ·A3 Southern O.hio voters will decide one of ;nation's hottest Congressional contests budget for Meigs ~ounty The Opening Of Its Low:'""' : ,Close rematch in '96 OKs$3~ Point Pleasant Location . . ating excellence, asking them to strip away the pubIic personas, hype, popularity, scandals and everything ~at swirls around recordings. This not only accrues to the benefit of young artists like.Coolio and Alanis, but also to Michael Jackson r:T'D::T'T Ml-funti r 1 ~o~1 J (, DOD enta I(~ut 1 JltHlp ' ' .Ho·liday lighting winners announced . ·rr year, plus best new artist) and decided finalists aftel\ marathon lrstening sessions and secret ballots last month. "We sequestered them for two days in Los Angeles, and they lis· tened to every recording nominated," says Greene, long a champion of Grammy refonit. "We kept accentu- HI: 201 tmes.· , Society ~--------Nu~mggmduams~------~ {Scrapbook .,. • • ·.~ CHRISTMAS BUFFET • A Christmas buffet and gift ~xchange was held when the Big ·Bend Sams held their meeting at ~Royal Oak Reson recently. ; Plans were made for a spring jam- ' :boree to be held May 17-19 at Holly · ~y Park in Sutton; W. Va . .The fall , jamboree will be held Sept. 12-15 at .the Mason County Fairgrounds. >Chapter banners and flags are being iclesigned. " Donations of food were taken to to the P~int Pleasant Fire • ntto be given to the needy. College < basketball . Page a1 Send questions to Ann Landeq, Creston Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 · '-· ~· s1 Inside ..•• - --- - -- -•(' -· Good Morning Gallia, Meigs at opposite ends of traffic accident rating [Troc~;;d;ay;:;·.;1cii;;;;m;;:j ...s~~ ~ From AP, T-S Raporta . GALLIPOLIS -- Both Gallia and Meigs counties featuied prominently in a recent ranking of Ohio counties with the lowest and highest traffic accident rates. But. at opposite ends ·of the rankln;g . Gallia County, with 40.67 accidents per 1.000 population, ranked as the fifth highest in the state. Meigs, with a traffic accident rate of 22.64 per I ,000 population, came in among the hottorn five counties in the state. The study, based on 1994 figures , shows 1,915 accidents occurred in Gallia County during the year. In M~igs County, 531 accidents were reported. Across the state, two other rural counties •• on the opposite eQds of Ohio -- topped the-state's lists of the lowest an~ highest traffic accident rates. Putnam County in northwest Ohio had the lowest rate in 1994, with about 15.4 accidents per 1,000 people. There were 590 accidents in the county, which has 34,476 people. Meanwhile, Jackson County in southern Ohio had the hi.ghest rate with nearly 44.6 accidents per 1,000 people. _ The county, which has 31 ,375 people, had 1,398 accidents. Pulp mill tax break: Probably around $155 million APPLE GROVE, W.Va. (AP) ·· The tax break for a proposed pulp mill in Mason County should total about $155 ~illion ov~r 13 years, ~ltho~gh the developers are eligible for nearly five umes that, a state offictal S8ld. ·The estimated amount of super c.redits that Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y., would use was based on estimates of profitability and tax liability, said Dana Davis, lawyer and direftor of development services for the West Vtrginia Development Office. And even that humber may be high, Davis said, because it assumes Par- 12 Sections. 9II'Pa11es . Calendan C4&S ics s Columns ' ' 0111o Volley,...,bliltliac c.. L----------..;,J_ sons & Whittemore would sell most o( its pulp and paper prod• ucts in West Virginia. The company prooably willsell more products out- , side West Virginia than in it, meaning it won't be eligible for as many super. tax credits, Davis said. . . ', .S.lier Ibis week, The Charleston Gazelle reported Parsons & Whine' , more qualified f~;~r $738 million in tax hreaks because the mill at Afi11!!= ' · Grove would create about S60 jobs. ' t\ ' .•,, ·~ ' ~ I " ' ... '· • ~ � 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 5, 1996 blazewicz wilton