https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4ad749f6440b59c965a1f985a693059b.pdf a621e6ad261f982b09b904d479b52045 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Ohio State nips Indiana by 6 Rqlnts ljff.l Pick 3: 8-1·7 Plck4: 7·9-9-6 Buckeye 5: 22-24·3h33·37 Sparta on ' • 5 .,. ·e·.· . •• .. ". ' m . • • • Mo•tly cloudy tonlqht, IOW8 In the 308. Saturday, ~r:oudy, high• In the '• > :VIII. 47, NO. 110 , 01..,, 011Jo V.U., Publllhlng Canp IPJ , \I t's offi.cial·: · .~· , . "' ' ' .Cepartme"' ot 1Rln~o\iof\ . '· ' Pto)ec,ed ~uno1ng S\'Ortla\1 highway•· jobs i. n··~ area' spared ,, :... Studies, design work to proceed ~~~ U.S. -3~ relocation, conne,:ctor . . will continue- with a later re-eval.'Sentfl:lel News St.ff uation to detel'mirie if funher devel· · ·. Alihough local and regional high- opment wili occur. ·' ' _way projects were apparendy spared The document notes that Tier n . i'roin the monetary chopping block, projects will be evaluated at least , oon't'. expect construction anytime annually to determine if they merit ' )loon. advancement to the next stage of , .. , ~o rDepanment of Transpona- development. The proposed Nelsonville and - bon Di~tor Jerry Wray re~ the , .forst draft of a document Thunday Lancaster bypasses ·.scored ~igh on . !hat prioritizc:s highway projects the second tier. · based on projections thai revenue will . Earlier this month, the projects , remain fiat on both ·state and •federal were reported on .the "chopping levels. · · , block" according to · ~ anicle pub; · · The draft dOcument places pro- . lished in the Columbus Dispatch. , posed construction projects into three Two projects to widen U.S. 35 to categories: ner I - consbuction in four lanes in Fayette and Greene . · fiscal years 1998-2001; Tier ll ..l. counties were also reportedly on the : continuation thnlugh the current list to be cut~ but were instead com; . $tage of development; and ner lll-· mitted for consbuction. The projects ho funher.development. wUI.result in a new fOIIr-lane highway : · The proposed Athens to Darwin from Xenia to the Fayette County : bighway relocation project and U.S. line. ~311-77 · Road were both . ·By JIM FREEMAN 97 5·10 2·WHEEL IMII• •'' . , ''. ·'·. '' 2 5ectlona, 12 Pages, :15 cenl8 POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 31, 1997 ' .. " AO.nnett Co. Newspaper Balanced budgetary plan .nears . .final vote WASHINGTON (AP}- A Senate committee's endorsement moved the balanced ·budget amendment to j • the Senate floor, but without the changes Del)locrats said were need· >,'f. ed (o protect Social Security. · Debate on · the ·constitutional •. ·, • 1 ~mendment requiring a balanced budget is to stan in the full Senate '/ ·' ' · next week. Democratic opponent• arc . determined to defeat it unless Social • · Security is removed from budget calii1J1 culations. . .. On Thursday, tbe Senate Judicia·ry Committee voted 13-5 in fuvor of ·' · the Republican-crafted plan. Several Democrats who joined the .RcpubliHIGHWAY PAIORmES _j Ohio Departnient mandllled planning document prioritizing $5 cans in sending the amendment to the of Tren8fiOI'blllon Dlntctor Jerry Wray 8IOOd by billion In proposed Ohio roed project' in full Senate made clear they had not • .gr•phlc twtu~lng the caparlrnent'.t.cltnlly· Columbu8 Thut.day. (AP) · . made up their minds on the final vote. ....;;:;:::.;.!:::.;:;.:.:=::::.::::!!..:.:::.:::t;:::.::::::.::.::.::=::::I...-...::::::::.::::::..:.:::::.::::.:~~:::J'-------- · ··constitutional amendments must project been moved back to fis- been. The numbers may · have reflects the amount of revenue the be approved by two-thirds majorities · cal year 2000, instead of 1999.. changed butthe commitment to the agency is expected to have in the in both chambers .and ratified by Projects.arc given points based on work remains the same. future . · three-fo~~nhs of state legislatures.· .factors like traffic accident rates, traf"And when it comes time to revise "11\ey revised . it because they Two years ago, an amendment passed fJC volume, average daily buck traf- the list again, plan availability will have the reflect the true picture," said the House but fell one vote shon iri fie and economic development poten- always play a key role in the process. District I 0 spokeswoman Nancy the Senate. tial. The points determine ,.,hat tier a If our design plans are ready and -Pedigo. "They have $100 million less Supponers argue that a constituproject is placed in. waiting, our projects will move ahead than they thought they would." tional amendment is the only way to "In other words," sai4 ODOT of a project without plans. Whatever "ODOT has a project list that adds ensure fiscal discipline in governDistrici'IO Planning and Prognlm· constniction money is available to us, up to more t~an $5 billion . SQme of ment. "The time has come," said · .Tom 'Hed~k, 1J!Iiii ,IIJ'!~Y.i !lc: s~nt," h~ added. :. . these Senate Judiciary Committee Chair.__..."'' ., h~e. 1 .;,..0P.Q;l~.llffi.~:~.the....l•u,,._,._. l:llj~~~~~'!:·h!i"·~~"::-•;~!'I~Otrin Hatch; R•Utah, '' to ~nee "" ' · · b!lllic charter \.Q rein in ·-~ allus(oct ninver ot the.purse, as has been done n similar siluations in our ·· . : . history since Magna Cana." But Democratic opponents said the amendment is unnecessary now that both the White House and Congress are committed to real plans to balance the budget by 2002, and it could seriously handcuff Congress wben it encounters future economic crises. President Clinton has opposed the amendment. "Frankly, the vote today was a victory of bumper-sticker politics over good economic sense," said Sen. 'I Patrick Leahy of Veo:mont, the rank. ing Democrat on the committee. At a news conference, Democrats introduced a statement signed by I,060 economists, including II Nobel laureates in econ9mics, warn· ing that the balanced budget amend· mcnt was "unsound and unneces- has sary." ' , NEW' LOOK,.... A8mode!lng ·of lhll Plaple8 : · Bank In .Middleport 18 compleiH an open :; hou~ I• lillng pllnMd .tor the •prlng. The C.Pture eldtlrlor ollhll building ch8ngid to ·~ of thl 11rly 19008 dHign of the orlgiMI •nd· ·, '' . ltNc:tut'e. . I . '~ . . ·. . . . ·But Senate Democrats also acknowledged that the amendment NEW TELLER COUNTER -A nawly-de•lgned 't eller counter, " would ge( 70 or 80 votes, well above completely computerized, h88 been installlld at Peoples Bank in the 67 needed, if the Social Security Middleport. Nan D1vla 1 front, Wltlted on customer Carolyn trust fund were excluded from future DeMoekey. · · budget c,alculations. The Republican majority on the committee defeated three Democrat· ic amendments that would have protected Social Security. The RepubliThe newly designed teller counter, to look over their possessions. can argued that the trust fund was in totally computeri1.ed,. is positioned A foyer has been added and there ·no danger of being robbed to balance diagoqally in the !obby. It is more are two conference omces in the lob· the budget and that putting it off-budsecure in that entrance can be gained by area. get would make it much harder to only through the back' after going Matched carpeting "•s been used bring the budget in balance. through a locked door into the bank in other rooms in the bank including The trust fund , now running a sur.safe area. the large meeting room at the rear of plus, is included in general budget Adjacent to that area is a small but · the building which still features an considerations and both Clinton ·and · comfortable room where customers · outside entrance. Congress include it in their propos- : with safety deposit boxes can retreat als to balance the budget by 20Q2. unveils remodeling results \~lddleport's. Peoglest~:lank . ,, ISJ CHARLENE HOEFLicH Sentlilll News Staff • ·:. • V.e.ENQINE ., " · Peoples Bank in Middleport has · : taken on a new look. 1be first floor exterior of the l!uilding has been redesigned to capture ~ flavor of the original early 1.9005 structure. · : lncorporatid into the design ljave b_een side pillars with ¢itcular tops .' ., ' ' . ~. ' ' ' ' ' · ()fiJ~ • l . the new two-lane drive -through. which now features a tube and drawer system for convenient access by customers. The lobhy of tl)e bank has been completely remodeled with ceramic and carpeting on the floor, and coordinating wall coverings. The featured · gray tones show some color accent of ·. natural, mauve and blue: jury·deliberations focus on·minute details . · . SAI'iTAMONICA, Calif. (AP)·· Asmetliodicalasthescientistswhosc; · ~ is appBrel)dy at issue, OJ. Simpson ttial jurors immeJSed themselves in tbe minutiae of DNA testiog,' and focused on whether blood eyidence could have ~n contaniinated or pla!)ted. . ,. Appearing 'relaxed and cheerfUl, Jlipelists',:leliberaiin1 in the wrong-, illl-deadtclllllwenriniOcourtThursday to tehear the testimony from a s~te crilile ItJb scientist .and watch vjdei>tapes of investigaton at work. Lawyen ea., til see whit lhe jury . was up to raced to the cCIIIrllll!ule on . a few lftOIIICIIIS' nocioe. RepilitieJS ~ ouflide and 10questered in a hOtel the street also filed intO W counroont, studyinJ the jurors' f.- fOf ~-· 1 • LeJal expcru iofe4 1hal the jury ' ' ~ 10 bC llkinJ pain' 10 lie' dtlll'olll~ • it '*'ides whet!IU to ' around each of the ~dows and doors on the first floor. j:lie toP markings, in light color con~ting to the, brick facade, were cop1ed from thi: · second story window design for integregation into the original structure style', The accent WM carried out on.both the front and side of the building, Nonh Second and Race,.&s Well 'as on .. • I 1 • hold ·Simpson liable for the killings · cal from the back pte of'the condo. help with the media after the trial. It ·of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson Thcdropcon~inedSimpson'sDNA was signed by Brenda Moran and and her friend Ronald Goldman. type. included Gina Rosborough's name. Deliberations ~nter their fourth day The defense claims that Simpson's The women were members of the today. ' • blood was planted on evidence, criminal trial jury that acquitted "I think they wantto be!osure of includinl the back sate. Simpson in October 1995. the verilict when they face the pubThe jury requests began shortly . Relatives ·of Ms. Simpson and lie that they want ro cross ·every t and after The Associated Press ~on firmed Goldman are suing Simpson: If found · dol,every i,'' ~aid Laurie t.Cvenson, lho jiB'Ors had chosen as their fore- liable for the June 12, 1994, knife . assoe..te dean of tbe Loyol~ Univer- · man ·the most meti~uloUJ no~er , . slayings, he COuld be ordered to pay sity,law~hool. '· unona them, a pohce officers son millions. · Ell1ier. l'(hile behind closed doors, whO s.ld during jurj selection that he Aift(lng the ev.idence the jury jurorl asked for photo boal'ds ii!U!- admired Simpson but believed he asked to see ,again were two vldeolratiliJ some key pi~s of disputed . was probably 1uilty. lapCs showiog criminalist Dennis ev~. illcludlnr blood on the rear ~ man, ~n his late 50s or earl,y Fung and his assistant Andrea Mazgate 111Ch•alkway at Ms. S.h!lpson 's 60s .wtth a white handlebar mustache zola handlins crit~al evidence oolido, . . die area in back of Simp- and beard, is a retired Jlllllhic anisL Simpson's blood sample and • bag . son's boule W11t!fe ~tecti c Mark While jurors concentrated on the containins the bloody glove' Fw.m.ri Fultnnu Aid he found a bloody complex case, shenff's deputies ' said he found. alove. Another Video WIS Shot in Simp1 investigated I letter .II least twO Thef lfllollked 10 seC bJQWUfll of . il!fCX' JOI. bef<!fC CIOSiliJ UJUntCnts , son's bedroom, where police said DNA ·!lilt fillips tlled by .tile state . eiided. · they found bloody socks at the foot critt!IIJ~b• to w!yze q~eCi~c blood 1be Jettet·UIJOd juron tO COPIA!tt Of the bed, The llpe, ho~ever, does dropi,IIIIOIIJ dtlm IUJ!Jle drop lift- . ~F~;~t Bud Stewlrl for profeui!"'.al not shnw ;IRY soc~. • �\ ·Commentary AecuWeat~ f<>*UI for daytime conditions and poor? The Daily Sentinel Third World solution ·for Amerlca,.s aao ' 'Esttlbasnd in~ 111 Court St., Pon...-oy, Ohio 114-112-2158 • Fu: it2-2157 .. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Controll•r Genenll Manager I By Jeok And 111 an that are exported all over the "Eleven ye.n it -lite bit· Md .._ Mol IF Clribbeatt." tina y- bead qaiut a bric:lt wall," WASHINGTON .. Rep. Tony Hall and Rep. Amo Houahton, R- Hmislllicl. "No one knew lbout it, Hall, 0-0hio, has spent the bulk of N.Y., plan to introduce a bill next and the few thlt did thoqht tiw it his 18-year congressional career as was not wOibble." the Capitol's most eloquent champiNow Harris is preparing to play on of the hungry. These days, he's Jack Anderson host to ftiSt lldy Hillary Rodham preaching a new approaeh to allevi·and Clinton, Treasury· Secr1:tary Robert ating poverty at home and abroad: Rubin and !he presidents of · capitalism. ' Jan Moller Bangladesh, Mali and Uganda .. The concept is called mierocredwho are all scheduled to speak at the it.ll has been working small miiacles summit. Organil;Crs· are hoping that in lmpo~erished Third World nations month that w<iuld give more money President ClintQn, who met and for decades, and it's an idea !hat for sul:h programs abroad. At a time became intrigued with microcredit could find rare bipartisan supjlort in . when foreign aid is under a micro- guru Muhammad Yunus of the corridors of Congress. Basically, scope in Congress, this is the lcind of Bangladesh while serving as goverit involves giving small, low-interest program that members of both parties nor of Arkansas, will also attend. start-up loans to poor.but-upiring could rally aro~nd. It soothes the Hall, a one-time n'lember of the entreprenellfS. Experience has shown Democratic impulse to help the poor, Peace Corps and real ' estate bro!<er, that a little money can make.a world using Republican. notions of self- has devoted much of his lime on the of difference. Hall offers an example reliance and free,market capitalism. hill to battling world hunger. he witnessed on a trip abroad: Next week, microcredit propo- Houghton bri'ljls an eye for efficien· "In the Dominican Republic, there nents ftom around the world will cy honed. as llte·CEO of a Fortune was a shoe repairman, he was very gather in Washington for a "sum- 500 company. The concept also has goOd," Hall told our associate George mit," an eveni that Sam Daley-~ar- the backing p~ Rep. )3enjamin A. · Clifford Ill. "We loaned him $60 and ris never thought he'd see. Harris Gilman, , R-N.Y., who. heads the he bought shoe-making tools. The started a group called Results, which House International Relations Com· man now has about 22 people work- has spent more than a decade advanc- mittee. ing for him. He makes baby shoes ing this idea. As leaders ofbolh parties ~all for ;:.::..:.:::..:.::::.::...::..:.:...=::=..=::.:...:=:..::........:.:.;_________________ _:__ _:__ _, By !lr. ·· . Excerpts from other newspapers around OhiQ By The Associated Preu · . . . . . . Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and natiOnal mterest fromOhto newspapers: . The (Toledo) Blade, Jan. :U . · ' The campaign of. violence against abortion clinics was cranked up a notch last week. In suburban Adanta, at least seven people were hun when the sec· ' ond of two bombs exploded, a terrorist action apparently ~signed· to cause the maximum number of deaths and injuries. . It's possible ·'-- but at this stage it is unlikely - thill t~e timina of the . · 'second explosion wds a mistake; that the device was supposed to explode earlier. . . . · Mme likely .it was a callous and murderous .attempt to C~Blm as m~~ hves 'as possible - not of those working at the chmc, or viSitmg the chntc, but of firefighters and law.enforcement office~. · . How despicable of the bombers to take 111m at those whose goalts to help and protect others. And how hypocritical it wo~ld be.if this atrocity was Cat· ried out in the name of opposition to legal abortton.l)ut·that has always been , •the Achilles heel of the radical anti-abortionists. · .l: . . YOU'RE !lUsTED! '! The Columbus Dispatch, J an,'23 · The U.S. defense establishment is at war with itself over strategtc pnor•! ities for ihe 21st century. · . :: The military has begun a.Quadreimial Defense Review, man~ated by Con' Jgress, to re-examine whether the United State.s needs to remam prepared to : •fight in two large regional wars at the same ume. · · . . .. •: For the first time, there is significant disagreement wtthtn the mthtary :: abOut maintaining this potential. · · . . ;; · Some analysts have suggested that under a revised strategy the n~tton's : ·armed forces, wiih a ·1.4-million active-duty roster, would have to he mmmed percent to 10 percent. . · · · ~! Still, at $264 billion, the defense budget already accounts for 40 percent :·of global military spending. · . • . •: There is no doubt that troop reductions would have a ripple effect through:~ out the nation, and wouJa cause economic trauma in some areas. But deter:~ mining the right size of the mili!A~ must be based·~olely on what's need!~ed f!l protect .!he nation's strategtc mterest, and no!hm~ else. NOME CONTAINS• .DRUG· ·UMCIIP •TEST TUifS , FEPER~L TESTING . KIT A5ENT, ' •;s i" proposal. . . :~ He wants lhe state to set .aside $ rmlllion to study the Ohao Lottery ~~ to find out ·who plays it and the costs. . '· Wh ' . · · r"" o cares. , .· . :: If we're against gambling, and the govem.or ~akes no ~ones about hts ;· dislike of the vice, let's say ~o and be done. wtth 11. We don I need to spend •J a million bucks to say that, JUSt a referendum vote on the lotte'1:. . ;-, . If the study is not to try to eliminate ·the lottery, what good ts II gomg to :::Uo anyone? And why would it cost a million dollars to stand down at the •::Convenience store and watch who buys tic.kets? ·~ ~ . ~ Times RepOrter of Dover-New Plilladelpbla, Ju, 24 . . · ~1 We in tbe print media do not norynally rally to defend our counterparts :; in television. We think what they call news coverage ts too often shallow •!and sensationalistic "entertainment." · ;~ But a recent Raleigh, N.C., jury verdict against ABC News is disturbing ~~and will have a chilling effect on undercover reporting at all level~- ABC i-was investigating a report that Food Lton supermarkets were sell.'ng rat· , :gnawed cheese, expired meat and old fish and bani, washmg those ttems m ; :bleach to kill the smell. . . . '· Normally, that type of public service w~uld be ~n~s for a Pulitzer Prize "nomination. Instead, ABC go! slapped wllh $5.5 mtlhon m pumttve d~m­ agcs, not because of what .!he in~.estigato':S found, but becau~ of _''fraud~ trespassing and bieach of loyalty m scndmg.out the reporters tn dtsgutsc. The jury's m.essage was clear' Better to subject the ctttzens to rat-gn_awed cheese, expired meat and b.leach•washed fish than to have. a reporter dtg out a story and tell them about it. · l:;n., Letters tQ ~he e_ditor Praises Jeff Thornton other laws that used to protect the Dear Editor I would like to say "thank you" to innocent, now protect the guilty. I've Jeff Thornton for having· prayer been noticing in the summertime that . before his meetings, and ackno~l­ the way people take' their clothes off, edging God. t wish w_e had more hke that it's not decent for good young boys or girls to be out in public. I him. . · • 'If we had more prayers prayed, collld go on, but I won't so I'll just ·. and more people serving the Lord, · pray that the Lord will help Meigs our Meigs County would be a better County to see their need and they will get back to servin,B the Christ who . place to live. I've lived here all may · died for them. . · life and I've seen a lot of chuges take In Love place. Doris Richmond · I've seen bad cha~ges, such as our Middleport ' : moral laws have been let down and !Today _in history· l &yJM~Prm · j .. . · TcJc!ay is Fri~y. Jan. 31. the 31st day of 1997. There are 334 days left .in 1 the yellt. · · , TOday's HiJhlighl in ·His!QI'Y: .. . , . . . On Jan. 31, I951,the Uniled States,,en~ !he Space Age w111:t tts first fSUCCCIIIM Jaunc:h'W a ~lite. into orbit, Explorer I. ' On this date-' . ' . I In 1606. Fawka, convicted for his pan in the "Gunpowder Plot" l11ainlt the Bn,Si~ l'lrlilnient and Kina 1amet ~· was e!tecuted. . . · . Jn 1797 WIIIJXINr Praliz Sc~ was born an Vienna, Ausma. ; 1n ~~: Oen. Robert B. Lee was umed general-in-chief of all the Contfedenle ...... . . ' ' be . . I' f : II 1917, CllrmMy'liln'ed IIOtlce thlt II was JIDntng a po tcy o unre· llricted submtrine wll'fa. · . . · . . : In 19>44 tlurinJWarldWII'n. U.S. fllfC*beianinvldlna KwtjalelnAiqll IIIII ather j.u of dill~ Mriltdl.-.. . , • II. 1945, Pri'llll BddM Slovik,tile "- Ollly U.S.IIIllfll:'r lillcl tb1 Civ• Ouy ~~fl!ICU~•~for~· He-~ bY an Amen usflrinllqllld Braley ~.-vice& f« tuci,JJe ~. 82; of Pomeroy, who die<l- Thursday, Oct. 17, 19% in Pl..- Valtey Hospital,,will be beld SWiday at 2 p.m. the Beech <how Cenietery, The Rev•.Paul 0. will offi- a halt to plrlisln and ideoJoaial clashes, microcledit may ofhr ~ mon pouad. Mole iiiiJIO'IMdy, ·its !nick record~ thlt it worb. It's been ounxpcrlellce dl8t111011 Jli'OifiiiiS designed by government to help the poor~ up helpinJ IJIOidY the bureaucrats who administer the aid. But microCredit has its roou 1101 in govtmament, but in the Slreetl and alleys of the Third World. The cl:tallenge now is to see if a similar program c;an be a useful tool for !'l'viving ·inner-city neighborlloods an the United States: Summ.it organizen point to the story of a Chicago mother who worked her way off welflire usins sweat and shoe-leather. To supple.. ment her welfare benefits, she bepn ~lling .shoes door-to-door lind w~ . eventually ref~~ to -~· Women I Self•Employment Project, ID org&i\i· zation thet helps poor'peoplc create their own jobs. . · .· With a l011n of $600 she expand· ed her business and evcnlually opened a retail shoe store. · "I find it amazing,"· Hall said, "thai we have to go to Third World nations to fiad oltt how to feally lielp. our own poor people 11m::" Yet I~ iJ quick to caution that even though mict'ocredit shows promise, it isn't .for everybody. · "There has · to be some screening," he said. "Not everyone has·the entrepreneur's ability to make things happen. Not evei-yQIIC's hungry to do But many of the bomiwers who do pass the screening have defted the notion, popular among ban!<ers. !hat poor people are a bad credit risk. By some couius, the repayment rate for microcredit loans exceeds 95 pen;enl. "This is not a handout. It's not a ·boondoggle: It ge!S paid back," Har· ris told us. "With other programs, the more people you reach, the closer ' you are to the limits of your budaet." But because microcredit loans are · repaid with ·interest, Harris adds, . "the more people you reach, the clos- · er you arc to being self-sufficient as an institution." Jack Andenon and J1111 Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. J; I . 12 ChWlcothe Gazette, Jan. l4 . ··~ The usually frugal Gov. George Voinovich is way out of line on a recent ~~c;i_lle i~ ctale. · . ' ' . . Grandmothers may be our most iaken-for-granted human resource. They don't get much attention when the subject of family valu,es comes up. Yet with so many mothers of schoolchildren working in every country of the world, grandmothers may be'doing more than anyone else to hold families together as surrogate moms: As such, they h~ve become a necessity in our .society. Unlike most necessities of life, however, they arc also beloved. Can you think of a more touching tribute than this one delivered by an 8-year-old girl at her schOQ)'.s Grandmothers Day observance• , "A grandmother is a lady who has no children of her own so she likes other people.'s children. A grandfather is a man grandmother. He goes for walks with the boys and talks about fishing and tractors and things like that. '"Grandmothers don't have .to do ' ' . ' .i • . . . . . f ' ...... ,., ·Approaching system will .offer ar~a dry weekend Scattered showers and snow nur- p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:40 . the Democm\ic caucuse~ even pinker than before. Meanwhile, several relalivcly liberal Republican senaton similarly read the tea leaves aod decided not ro run for recelcction. Almost to a man (and woman), they .were replac~- on Elci:ti9n Day by Republicans well to their right. The Senate in panicular, therefore, is distinctively more conservative than it • I was JUSt two ye.,s ago. The net result is that the IOSth Congress is;•ideologically speaking, divided even~ more sharply than the I04th, and fllr more so than any ot~ er Congres~ ill recent times, . ' By Willlllim A. Rusher for presidential and' congressional candidates of the.same party. According to one exit poll, only 7 percent split their tickets. Whatever the actu- i i .i William A. Rusher 'l I. HOUSTON (AP) Crews . searched early today for people who may be trapped under tons ohteel · and rubble from the collapse of a 20·foot-highsh\lppingmailwaii;Atleast . f,bree,P,e?pl~ w~re ~lied. . . . Tile wall whtch · was .bemg .- removed to ~ake way for theater , comple.x, collapsed Thursday mom- ing as a couple of dozen elderly :. ~'mall walkers" were exercising. Six walkerS were injured, as was a firefighter- noQe of them seriously. ' Au!horities found three bodies, • and ,.td as many as six more m~y be · under the rubble at Northline Mall, · about five miles north of downtown kouston, . · ' Several people whose names • appear on an optional sign-in sheet ' for walkers relllained mislling. and . some relatives said they had not · ,heai!J from family members who usuwalk at the mall before stores .ally . open. ,,. . ' · ·Early today, the Harris County · Medicai.E~aminer's Office identified , the three bodies: Leola Edwards, 59, Ema Cunis, 62, and Thelma Loraine Jolly; ~:1, l!.ll·of Houston. . The' cause of the collapse was not immediately known. ·"What we're trying to do ri•st of all is very cat(\fully remove any, debris 10 get to any bodies," said.Jim.' mie Schindewolf, Houston's public works di.recior. "Then we will try to analyze' thc situation." ~'!l'i>lition crews were removing thi: J'ast· sections of ~ closed department S!<ire when a wall common to Daily Sentinel the old ·store and the mall caved in. Cranes were brought in to lift fallen concrete roof suj,ji'orts and C:hunks of debris from the 150-foot-long sec~ion ofwall, wN!e r~scuer~ used )Xlllce dogs,an~ fibef ~pttc devtces to search for survtvors. "That's always a :possibility," fire ~hief J;ddieJorral said .•:· A lot of mtraculous thtn~s happen. . Robert Delaney, 67, was walking when he heard someone .~Y a r(,lCk had fallen through,the cetbng. Then everything started collapstng around him. . . "I was about 2 feet from the last beam that fell in," .Delaney said. Stocks . '-blltlied,'· (USPS 21:1-,.., ~lit')' llftemaon, Monday 1hrou1h fttoloy, Ill Coon St .. .........,., Ohio, by ."- .,.-Co. Olliq \Wily ............ ~ ..... ~. (l!lio 4l169. Ph. 99Z·ZI.l6. Sot:ond . . .,.. pG!I.,...pald" """"""· Oltlo. . . . ' pARKERSBlJRG, W.Va. (AP)An arson clwJ~ against a missing barge worker will s~a~td while ca:cws . search the. Little Kana,wha River for his bOd¥) a.prosee11tor. laid. Kenny Parsons, ·20, of Ravenswood, w~ last seen Jan. 22 stringing ~lectrical cable on a barge operated by Adas. Towing of Parkershurg. ·«. ., Parsobs ·was to be tried tliis week in Jackson County, W.Va., on accu. sations that he set fi.re to a hunting cabin last _year near Cottageville. "I reel for the Parsons family:" . sai.d 'Jackson County Prosecutor David·Moore. "But the charges can't be dismissed until it's detertl)ined Parsons is deceased.'' The search was suspended Sunday when the river became clogged with . ice, but was to resume today, said D.R. Smith, director of. the Wood County Office of Emergency Services. Sonar will be used for the first time in the search this weekend, Smith said. Bank One ............•.............,...45\ Bob E~• .........,...................13'4 Borg-Warner •.•••••••••••••••••..••••••4p Champion ...........,............... ;.16~ Ch1rmlng ShoJM-..................4"1. c:: · Holcln~~ ..••.••.' ~.......~..........3o~., P08"J'MA~1 Send.add:reu cotrection11o 'lJie llolly'!Hdoel, Ill Coun SL, fotneroy, Olio4l169. ' ..- - · IINGLI COPY I'IUC& . I I a It's official: highway jobs Bombing suspect Ciittorney disputes validity of video . Today's livestock repo.rt COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Friday as provided by , the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents lower; demand moderate to light on a moderate movement. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points S 1.50-53.00, few at51.00 and 53.50; plants 52.50-54.00. U.S. 2·3, 230-26Q lbs. 45.505 1.00; 210-230 lbs: 40.50-45.50. Sows: near steady. --u.s. 1:3 300-450 lbs. 41 .00-44.00, few 40.00; 450-500 lbs. 44.00-47.00; 500-650 lbs. 48.00-51.00, few at 51.50. Boars: 38.00-39.00. For cthe week: barrow and gills firm to SO cents higher; sows 1.00 higher. · Announcements OAi'SE to meet Southern Local O.O,PSE 453 will meet Monday, 6:30 p.m. at the bus garage. There will be an election of officers. · Meigs EMS runs '1'1~ ~ ' Masonic lodge F ;~ The Mi<ldleport Masonic.,Lodge Gannett oo0oooouooooo~ io1uono•• .. ••••••••77 363, F & AM, will meet Tuesday; Good~r .•.......•.....•.•..........•.54\ . 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. K•m81t •••••••-••••••••~;,·~····~·••oooooo11 ~ masons invited. · Refreshu-. E.nct.•••.••.••••••••••••.•,•.••••zn . Master ments. LlmHec:t ....................................17 Ohio Vsl~y Bll'niJ ....................36 Ortt Yilley.............................. 37}a Writers group . Peoplel ................................. 26\ The Book Shelfe.s Writing Gi'oup ·Prem Flnl-. ............. r................14'will meet Wednesday, Feb. 12, 7 p.m. Rocktrlllll ...............~~••••.•.•.••••• 65\ at the Pomeroy Public Library. · RD-SMI1 ..............................174\ sttorwv•• .....;......_... .,................ 7\ Observance set Star Blnk .............................. 36'' Wenctv•a ................~ ••• ~ ............22 MembeB of Drew Webster Post Wortlllngton.......................... 19'1i 39. American Legion, ·arc asked to · • • • --~ assemble outside die Pomeroy First . Stock .rwport• 110 thl 10:30 a.m. IIUOtM provided by Advast Baptist Church Sunday at 10:15 a.m. . of Galli~;"'" . and enter the church in ~ group f~r the Four Chaplains Sunday observance. ·- .. • . BVIqVNDJ AND 3RP &PEARL St . 949 ROSE (7673) FEATURIN~ Fresh Cut Arrangements Silks··Balloons . .,.. .Specialty Gifts · .. Amlsh-Craftac:l Pie Safe . ·· Tropical Wood Gifts~ Colta Rica Leanln' Tree Cai'CII • Blaumont Pottery ·· . • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • .. • MI.DDLEPORT, Olf These locally owned and operated Dealer Stores will feature Appliances, Electronics. and Lawn and Garden Equipment. :The Dealer Stores are supported by the Sears Retail Network, Including systems, distribution. training, as well as local and national advertising and marketing campaigns. The Dealer Stofe will sell and dlsploy the Kenmore and Craftsman products, as well as GE, Whirlpool. Kitc~enAid, Tappan, Ho9ver. Sony Magnavox, and more. . . FLOUU I GIFTS. ' t Sears America's #l Retailer of Appliances. Electronics, and Lawn and Garden Equipment is currently seeking candidates to own and operate a Sears Authorized Retail dealer Store In "' SiJIICRtmON RATES .,c..~or OIIt - . .. , .........................,., .. _ ............noo Ollt .............................................. ,.11.10 Olie v.................,.....................:.........S104.00 ·exception for those who beld "'vallt existing rights" to mine coal, but di4n't clearly explain what that meant: That led to years of disput4, including a court case that set one unofficial policy for most states 811$1 another for Ohio. . OSM's proposal recommends new policy · allowing strip mini!\@ only by coal-rights owners who ei~ oblliined or made a good-faith effon to get all necessary mining perrni6; before the 1977 law took effect. , · OSM's acting director, Kathrine Henry, said the regulators decided that was tile most restrictive standaril "that would be suppqped by the courts." ' That part of Henry's announce. ment was cheered by environmental groups, but :the other half of her announcement - coveri~g underground mining- was condemned by those same groups. ..... ere1 Mogui ..... ................23Y4 l • Neor_.-llitoclodon. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Clinton Administration todaY. is embarking on a bureaucratic mission that eluded the Bush, Reagan and Carter administrations: it's ,trying to estalllish the rules for 111ining coal in national fon;sts and under the ground · near homes, public buildings· and cemeteries. · The Office of Surface Mining is publishing a proposed rule which, if it takes effect, will specify what the owners · of coal ·beneath federally protected latlds must do before being allowed to mine. · Ncariy 20 years ago, Congress banned strip-mining in the National Park System, National Wild and Scenic Rivers System and o!her protected ·lands, including "buffer . zones" near homes, churches and cerileleries. The Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 allowO\I an (Continued from Page 1) resideats to realize that local projects books since the 1950s. It would take are "right where they- were" before decades to builthlt of them, even if the list was revised. we had the money," Wray said. "It She said the U.S. 3311-77 Condoesn't make se nse for us to expend nector Road, the Athens to Darwin resources on j>rojects that have little ~ ighway relocation, and Nelsonville chance of being built in the foresee- and Lancaster bypasses are all imporable future." tant projects because they would . "We can't spend money we don't represent completion of a highway ' have. We understand lhe value of the cOrridor. many transportation projects com. .The construction of major. new m.unities want, but at the end of the bridges, such a• the proposed replace-· day, we tiave a responsibility to bal- ment for the I "mcroy-Mason Ohio presence at the time, and that's ance our checkbook," he added. River Bridge, are not included ·on the important because of conflicting tesWray also predicted that after the project selection list. timony among witnesses who said They have their own list, and they saw McVeigh at the shop, CBS year 2001, ODOT will be forced to concentrate almost all of its con- funding , separate from the major new said. said. ,. In · the McDonald's video, sbllction program on the maintenance draft, Pedigo and preservation of~he existing transMcVeigh appears to·w04f clothes difportation system. · ferent.than !hose descril:ied by witU.S. 33 Committee co-chairman .nesses at Elliott's, CBS noted.. Steve Story said he ·w;IS pleased that McVeigh's lawyer Steve Jones criticized the repon, telling CBS !hat the projects did not wind up on the news of the tape only indicates pros- chopping block, but said additional ecutors are trying to."rearrange deck money needs to be earmarked for . chairs on the Titanic . They acknowl- highway construction . . The U.S. 3311-77 Connector Proedge their witnesses are confused." ject was moved up on !he Tier II list, a change that pleases Story. "The importance of the project is renected by contributions of $1.3 million in federal funding and $81? · Estimated receipts: 34,000. · mtllton from Gov. George .Y. Summary of Thursday's Pro- Voinovich's discretion;uy fund," Stoducers Livestock AsSociation auc- ry said. . tion at Bucyrus: Story said additional highway · Hogs: 1.00 higher. construction funding could come Butcher hogs: 43.75-54.00. from an additional fuel tax or by . ' . programs Cattle: 1.00 to·l.50 lower. removmg non-consbllctton .. from the existing fuel iax. "Any funding increase sbould be . earmarked for new constructio.n, not Units of the Meigs County Emer- shared with other agencies," he said. gency Medical Service recorded five "Eventually this problem will he calls for assistaoce Thursday, Units dealt with and there will be adequate ·responding included: funding." CENTRAL DISPATCH Story was also ·pleased that enviI a.m., Main Street, Pomeroy, · ronmental and design work will conAnnette McCoy, Veterans Memorial tinue on the proJeCts. Hospital; "The committee wants the pr,ojects 10:04 a.m., Arbaugh Addition, ready to go once the funding comes Tuppers Plains, Donald Sprague, through," he ~aid . . , · Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Pedigo said .it is lmponant for area 8:55 p.m., Rowe Road, Racine, Ruth Aim Fox, CCMH. ALL TJCUI'S· •sr, II PIO:ID ur ti111S Pfl, 8ATVJIMrl . MIDDLEPORT . Da: t 'I UOII UCIEVU IZI 1 9 . SLiCitS OF PillA • PIPBI II : 10 p.m., Hill Street,. Harold UD A IIIDIIlCIII' ROVUI 16 , 15 . .c::h. Will, Holzer Medical Center. PJCI UP 'IGUI: .t.'l' GALLIPOI.f.ll DOIIIIM)'I PillA LOCA'!'ID to POMEROY . . . . . . V.u.t.CY CI•IM 01' AT llftlYALUI CI . . . . ) 6:23 p.m., voluntiler fire depart~110 liD I 'DAM'I'a raa• & ment to West Main Strcej, auto fire, ·~ ....,JCIU ..0 fta ' lltAST' Todd Evans owner. · .......... ,,;,. Aoiodoted p.,,., ond lho Ohio ' • I . .Am Ell Power ....................... 41 \ Akzo .....................................10\ ArftTech .................................69\ AlhlllnCi 011 ••••••••••:..•..••.. ~ .••••• 43\ ATaT ...........:.........................31\ For additional Information, Interested parties should call . 1·111·259·2616 Interviews will be held in the near future • ' . , ,. 'I , ;. ' . ,. .. I a MoreOVer, don't lose sight of.the fact that this sharp division simply , renects the sharp division between the voting biocs that.S4?nt these people to Congress to represen.t them. If Mr. Clinton could clone himself, he would no doubt try to sit oo both sides of the fence, as he did at the Army-Navy same. But, ,since he is just one person, he has been tryinJ for al)ouj a y..,- nqw to d9 the splits. No wonder he longs for bipanisanship! WWia!n A. Rusller II • DIRlnplllbed FeUow of the au-t lllltltllte for, the Sc.dy e1 Sta.... -hlp and PolltiCall'lall.oplaJ, Washington is currently in the midst of an orgy of avowed biparti· sanship. What's more, it apparently thinks that's what the public wants. As President Clinton pu~ it .in his inaugural address, "The American people returned to office a president · al figure, it was relatively small-- yet of one party .and a Congress of enough to give Mr. Clinton his maranother. Surely they did not do this to . gin over Sen. Dole, and to keep the advance the politics of petty bicker- GOP in control of C::ongress. ing and extreme . partisanship they There is no reason, then, 'tO plainly deplore." . assume that the great majority of · But if you think all this talk is American voters are in a particular-. actually going to result in an era of ly Iavey-dovey mood right now. On good feeling, I've got a b.ridgc to the the contrary: The evidence seems 21st ceniu,Y that I'd like to sell you. clel!f that the American electorate is _ In the first place, it i_s.J!y no means splitting right down the middle, and clear what the vote.s are aiming for .that the gap between the two halves when they elect a divided govern- is ·widening. ment. There can't be many people The trend was first evident in the •• naive enough to puttwoscorpions.in 1994 congressional ·elections. Con· . a bottle and then expect them to set servative Republicans, especially in up housekeeping. tl\e Soutll, ousted many Democtats . On the contrary, if my mail is' any who qualified, in Democratic terms, indication, many people vote sys- as "moderates." The Democrats who '·· ' tematicallyforapresidentofonepar- bel<fon to their seats WC!'C by and , · ty and a Congress of the other in the larae liberals from northern urban ' frank hope that "they'll 'spe'nd so · constituen<:~s .well to the left of the much time fighting each other that . nattonal mBlnstrearn. That ts why the the)" 11 leave us alone." I have·never · Democratic minorities in the House ' regarded that as a particularly .ele· and, Senate today are, broldly speak· vated political strategy, but there's no ing, far more liberal than the country doubt that, up tp a point, it works. as 1 whole, and indeed far more libThe result is tailed "gridlock." · eral than the current version of Mr. Wh81's mme, Mr. Clinton to the ClintOII. l coatrary notwithstandinJ, it was 1101 · · Between 1994 and 1996,' a large ~ 13· .·,..,.__...;.;,o &..:-. I . I conserv~ve . 42 I a.,..,,.-._.... • - '-"!.!'~•• "theAmeric:an!JCOIIIe"whochQieto . n,um.... ~ f rcauvey a elett a Democntic pretident ,lnd 1 consresston~ De'!loctats etther Iii , . ~,.,..n~t, wflo lfcldfHI ' 101 Republican Cdnpess. The arear chin~ parties or reti.ec:J.from ConIn thlil counroom'f' , majority of voters wt their bajlotJ , ~"· T,he 1)1'1\J!t wu simply 10·1eave .. L,.::....:......i:::..::::.:::=::.:.:~;,;..;;.;.;;;..;;;;;.;.;;,;,;;;.;,;,;.~-~-.....;·;:;.·.....,u ' .Crews hunt for survivors ·trapped in wall collapse '• . . a.m. ri~s can be expected across much of Weather foreeast: · Ohio tonigh~ in the wake of a cold Tonight. .. Mostly cloudy. Lows in · front, the ·National' Wel!lher Service the ".PJM!r 30s to around 40. West said. Lows' will be around 30. NEW YORK (APl-A ~ideotape But an approaching high pressure winds 10 to 20 mph. · Saturday... Mostly cloudy. in the · from a McDonald's restaurant secusystem should provide Ohio With relatively dry weather for the weekend, morning ...Then becoming partly rity camera shows Ttmolhy McVeigh buying a hamburger minutes before ·.forecasters said. A few sll.ow.flurries cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Saturday nighi ... Partly cloudy: he •lleaedly rented ~truck used in are possible in the northeast on Saturday. •. ... . . ~t.:ows in the low.er_30s.. , the Oklahoma. City' bombing, CBS · Extended<_(orecut. . . . News reported. . Othe~tse, ,the sun may . peak Sunday...P1111y cloudy. H1ghs tn · · The vide!)tape shows McVeigh for .through tile elpuds wtempenitures sho\lid ·lle mostly in the 40s· on Sat- the mid SOs. • about two minutes at a McDonald's urday. MuCh the sam~ thing· on Sun•·· Monday... Partly c_loud~. Lows in · in Jupction City, Kan., CBS said the upper 30s and htghs m th.e mtd Thursday, citing unidentified sources. . day. The reco~~high temperature for 50s. v · Later, Me Veigh ·is believed to have Tuesday... Rain likely~ Lows near rented a Ryder truck from nearby l(tis date at the Columbus wel\lher statio~~>was 62 degrees in 19 I 7 while 40 and highs near·60. ·Elliott's Body Shop. the record· low was S below zero in The tape provides ·prosecutors with physical evidence of McVeigh's eorge • How desirable is bipartisanship?_ 1955. Sunset tonight will be at .5:50 By The Associated PreM • / some gt1'Jldmo~r~ feel put:upon by But it isri't because they can babytheir married qkildren, especially sit for us that we cherish grandmo!hwhen it comes IQ,baby-sitting. SOD'!e · ers. In the words of the little girl, in say this is th!: <ke aspt!:t of being a our story, "theyd011't have to do anygrandll)other ~Y dot~'t like. . thing but l1e there. Everyone should Here are sdme comments from : have one because grandmas are the rl'tJgenz grandmothen littending .. .church only-grown-upswhohavegottime." symposium on.llaby-sitting. Grandmothe.s deserve our &Jipfchave lots of quarters ready. Or if they "li isn:t a nillite'r !)!'not beina able ciation and our prayers. Here is ·• take us for walks and slow down past to afford a baby sitter in thb c~ of jood prayer to say for grandmothers things like pretty leaves and cater- my daughter'' family," said one (and grandfathers) every night when pillars. grandniother. · ~ijer husband is doing w~ go to bed: "They should never hurry up. . 'l"!'ll .ahd they,4&ve a maid, bul the "We commit to thy can:, 0 Lord, Usually they are fat but not too fat to . maid gets her evenings off and guess those who.an: old and full of yea.s tie kids' shoes. They wear glasses and· who ·gets ell~ Oil to do the ·free · . and ·W~ can no.longer be.- tile burfunny underwear. They can take their. baby~sl·uingi" ~ , . '' den and he.i!.Of !hi: day. Gr11nt them · teeth and gums off. Tl\ey .don't have .. · Other grandmothers don t like the to have so tnisted and learned oflbee to be smart, only answ~r questions idea of beinJ "on call" at 611 times. ,.ip yea_rs th_at are gone, thatin the loss like why dogs hate cats and how God "No matter w!!tn the you~g parents of their daily wort and the world IIleY isn't married. · phone, they feel insulted tfyou tum have long known, they shall not have "When they read to u5 they do~'.' them down," she grumbl~. , lost~·. Vouchsafe to·them light at mind if it's the same. story agam. One grandmother has solved·thts evenanc ttme and the assurance thai Everybody should have one, espe- problem by issuing baby-sitting scrip · by serene example the.Y alsa ~!"e cially if you don't have a TV, because m the·form of play money. When the who only stand and watt. Amen. grandmas are the 9nly grown-ups month's allotiJICnt runs .out, the par· Georp Pl8Jenz II asyadlated who have got time.!' · cnts have to fi~d someone else to do writer for Newspeper Enterprise Beloved though they may be, .their baby-sil\ing. AAoc:latlon. anything but, be there. They are old and they shouldn't play hard or run. It is enough if they drive us to the store where the prelend horse is and ' · G R n1 , Missing ~arge worker still fa:ces ar~9n ,charge ·' Why .God made grandOOothers ' Pomaoy. . · B~tist Church: .... . ·· · &urvivlpa - • Claught.er, Gloria Gaynell S~venson of Columbus; a daugbtcr-in-law,lfenda J ..Braley ot Pomeroy; ~nd six grandchildren and II greatgraodchildi-en. _. · ·· · · She was ...o precede.:! in dc8l!l by her fi.st htisbalid, Mel Thomas; her second husband, H~ii)Cf Braley; ,aile! a son, Jack Braley Sr. ·' " · By George R. Pl.a genz ' Sti~ . Born April?, l!h~ in'Pon.e1oy, she was !,he daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Canteiberry. She Wff'.a homemaker and a nx:Jnb!:r.of the P.OillCroy ' that, II ' '. OSM proposes .new regulation for mining . OHIO Weather Satun:lay, Feb. 1 • -· ( . ..·• ' ' • • ' . . ' �Sports --.riiU:Ift, ~-n-• J,-..~~31,1117 The Dally , • In this Mek's VICtOty Circle, • T1fl! VICTORY CIRCLI! By Scott wor. Quarter t2t111 Miller II - 2-8-9=30 Southern 6-22- II -6;45 MiUer: Beth Lanning 1.:0.2/4=4, Kristen Plant I -0-0=2, Sarah Dishon 1-0-0=2, Angie Lucas 3-0-0=6,.Corrie Coole 4-0-415= 12, Britnei Mer· ckle 2-0-0=4. Totals: 12-0-fr'9a30 Southern: Renee Turley 8-2·· 3/6=25, Cynthia Caldwell 1--0--011=2, Kim Sayre 1-0-114=3, Brianne Proffitt 4-0-0=8, Jenny Friend 1-0-0=2, Conny Horst 1-0-0=2, Erica ¥oott 0-1-0=3. Totals: 16-3-4/ll=45 FROM THE CORNER - Southern's Kim 8ayrl (left) lluncties 1 allat from tile right can.- of Jlle court . . Mil~'• Santh Dillion (12) offers bellllld rninlnce during Thuray nlght'a Hockh~g·DIIrillon game In Rllqlne. Tile TorJIIICIOIS won 45-30 to collect tllelr 1~ win ~· the ...1011. -------sports bliets----oRcHARD PARK. N.Y. (AP)Jim KeJiy will e.nd an 11-year NFL career that includes four straight Super Bowl appearances today. The 36-year-old quarterback and owner Ralph Wilson have reportedlY been working on a $1 million compensation deal. Kelly will announce his retirement during a news conference ·- . - to Jeff Skinner, anolhe( perfor· mance .like th8l at the Ale~ ' While sCavenging through lhe game; ' · local ~ bins for recyc:~ to - to Ron Logan, another defense supplement my feeble salaril:s at 1M . as tough as his J-3-1 7,0110; : Daily Stnliul, I carne across some -· to Howie Caldw'ell, his 200ih · c:onfideniill memoirs of several area ~arsity COBI=hing victory; • coaches. Applliently, these area men., to·Howie Caldwell. 110 fiiO!e ' tors had bee'!· rorrespondiiiJ w'th trips to Ches•peake; San'- Claus to gnnt these wishes for - to Scott Wolfe, a teserve.lellll; · lhe new year. - to·Tony Deem, hoine of!icials ' Santa in tum granted lhese wish- who call games as well as tMSe bn es for lhe upcoming year: · the road; , - to Howie Caldwell, a 6-10 post - to.'Thny Deem, Nelsonville 11 player; home next year;_ • - T to Jeff Slditner, a team as expe•• to Eastern alld . SOII!bern. rienc:ed as his 1995-96 team; ' Al~xander moving up to the 'IVC - to Scou Wolfe, a natural point Ohio Di.vision; • guard; .·. •• to Meigs, IIJiother Michael -- to Tony Deem, a post player Bartnnn and Mike Chancey; taller than Coach Caldwell's new . -- to Jenni Roush, a trip to the addition; DistriCt Tournament; · •• to lenni Roush, another 30••. to Scott Wolfe, the rqping of point scorer like Renee Turley; . the harvest qf a rebuilding year; . -- to Ron Lqgan, a family with - . •• ·to Toriy Deem. a .l:bampi· twin girls, both All-State dt>uble-<lig- onship; ' it scorers; i' ' ' -- to Jeff Skinner, some better -- to Howie Caldwell, a big- IIICk in so many close games; screen 'IV; . . " , •• to Howie Caldwell, a point - to Scott Wolfe, ~ore warm guard averaging 20 a game to combodies to comple,ment his 8-man plement his new 6-10 posfpla~r; line--up; . -. · .-- to Tony Dllem, anotller year o( -- to Scott Wolfe, _a lei!RI doctor; eligibility for Eric Dillard to go with. . -- to Tony Deem, another Otto, . his new-7' post player; Bissell, or Durst; . -· to Howie CaldWell, someope to •• to Jenni Roush, a champl- step up alfd take charge; onsllip, she deserve~; (See VICTORY CIRCLE PaRe 5) . Scoreboard Loyola, Ill. 47, Wis.-Grm Bay 4~ N'. 11Hnois76. III.·Ctricaao 74 OhioSI:. 73, 1ndiana67 SW Missouri St. 11, C~i-'"on 71 Tenn.-Manin 71 , E. lllinots 68 Basketball .NBA standings Southwell EASTERN CONFERENCE Ium »: L f<L . lill Mloml ....................32 12 New York ............. J 2 WuhinJIOn............ 22 Orlando ....,. .............20 NewJeney ............ l2 Philadelpbin .... ..... 10 Bosron ... .................9 21 20 Mt 33 32 .721 13 "'! .711 .~1 2 si 9 '·: 10 19 21': 21 ': ,:;oo .286 .233 .220 Central Division ~ Chicago.................. J9 DecroiL .................. 32 Atlanta ............ .... ,.29 II U Owlorre .............1!'i CLEVELAND ....... 24 19 19 Milwaukec ......... :...ll , 22 lndi11na ................... 20 11 Toronro .................. l5 28 _.__;, • .88ft . 7~ .690 6'-: 9 -~ 14 18 ,. " ll~1 ,-t_·. li.ti Hoo11o11 · ...... .. ...~ ..32 12 .727 Urah ...................... J I 13 .705 I Minncso1a .............. 20 24 .45., 12 64 Ore1an 87. UCLA 8~ tOT) Snn Frnnclscu 61. Si. Mlll'y's, Cal. 60 28 .:u.~ 1( , 31 . .J lf . 18 : ;\0 • .268 19'·: W .170 2:'i '·, Padflt: Dlll'itlon L.A. l.nk5S ...........:n 12 7:1:\ Se.1ule .................... 31 13 .70~ Por11and ...........,. ..... 2!'1 20 - ~~6 Santa Chn 6R. San Diego~ Sputhem C:r.l71 . Oregun St. 6R Uouh S.. 8~ . Cui Puly-SLO WashinJIOn 72, Arizona Sc. 61 Wyoming 7~ . Air fMe 64 · Ohio men's college·scores K 14 2~ .405 14~ Golden Srnlc ......... :17 26 Phoenill ................. 1~ -'0 .~'9~ I~ J:\:\ IR Midwestern Colleaiole Butl¢r 84, Clt:VC!Iand St. 47 Detroit 6~. Wri&f1t 51. 63 Thurtd ay's scores ,. ,I - :'iS, Sprina. Nonhcasttrn •9 ' T....,. 01<. 42.llolaw.,. Or. ll Tinona ,1, A)'lti,.Ville )!i Ottawa H-ill a 66, Tol . E"'manuel 8.,.. I~ . Pandora-Oilboa ' 40 ?~· Nardi• Nonhe111 Paulding SI, lima Perry 30 Pemberville EutwOOIJ ~6. Oibsoa- boo'840. . Fenym"'' 60. Rossfool )9 Plymouth 51. M..-oeviUc SO {W, Va.) Plca.ant 60. C'helhin: River Val. 49, · Portsmouth Nolrt Dome SO, FrankJin Fumacl" Grten 41 Racifte Soo1hem 45. Mil~ 30 Rayland Buckeye Local 49, QcaVct"' Local JK Richmond &li:Mtn 6'1,_E. UvetpODI ~ Richmond His. 72. Otlmour 4M Rocky Ri\ICI' Luthei-an W. !\4, Bea&:h"wood :H .· · S. Ccmrlll 49, Mapleton 42 S. Ran&c61,1adson-Millon42 S. Weblter 57. Lu~:asvilk: Val. 50 Sandy Val. 62, J.:wctt·S.:m :'i2 -~ St"bting·5$, United :W. ShadysitJe 6~. Batm."Svillc 4] ~ Point PaUOO 52. Hilbdlk 42 Dnn11ille 42. E. knoll :\9 (0T) Day. Crurull S~. Leb~mnn 43 Day. Dunbur M . SprinJ. Sooth 67 Uay. Jcrtimrun 4H. Middlt!rown Ch,. lklinna: :'i I, Van Wer1 42 . I.A'(Jmff Rivt.uide 4:'. Mc~:hunicNbUrJI Tq>p Cily :16. Dooy. S1- 2l Toi. - • 2 . N........ 20 --IllY- ' 2.' ' v., Wert Unt.:Ofnview -'1. Columbus Grow46 tl Vmnillel-49, Gnabam .17 Vi Ilion Co. ~~ . Heltonville- York 45 ·- W. Holrtao4:'i: l.oudnnville 20 W. Jerrmon 61, JIKI:IIh'M Akk.'t 37 W. Laru)'dte RidJe~ :'i:'i, Mohan -·- )7 . W. Muskin&um 40, Lnncastcr 2.~ WDmnsvillc HIJ. 66. Ck:. Olcnvilk: WashinJion C.H. ~1~ London 4K · Waterford SO. Shci!Gntbah '47 W<~)'IMl: Tmt.-e 34, AniWCf'Jl 29 · · 60, WII,Yn,t:t~Oeki-Gu5hen ~~~ Lv· ' ~9 114· 1·:'i4 ~1 I..._ 1-~2 47 . 14) 1~7 46 l(ll "' IMJ o42. 1"'1 · 1.11 40 1.10 lo4:\ WESTERN CONFERENCE 44 B~njamin ... . PiUsbuflh .......... 2711 ~ _. Hu1Talo ............... 26 19 S HartfC1nL ........... 20 22 7 Mu.tR.'tll.. ........... l,91.~ K BnstoCI.. .... ,.........IH 2.1 6 Ouawn .............. .1~ 2.110 um..a67. Sprilrf:. Nm1hwcw.."m ~~ Van B..-.m 67.,""psic 44 W. Liberty Salem 44, .. Flurido .............. 26 14 10 62 141> ' Ill N_.Y. Raftim .... .l.UO 1 :'i1 17H, "14:'i .,. N!.'W hncy ........ 24 17 6 ~ 172 116 \ Washtnf!kln ........ 202S S 4~ 1:11 IJ)\ f Tampn Bay ........ IS 24 ~ 42 IJ7, l:'i~ N.Y. Islandcn ... .l6 ~ . 41 ll? I 'Ill Tri·Villl&e l6, Tri-County N.}J T!i11166. lndiaool ~ 4~ . Triway 44. Bla:k Raver 31 ' T.-carawaa Val. 39, Fairtt. 36 Un ion Cll~ Miuissinawa Val. 69. Bnodfool41) , UniMo Local :'il, Indian C'n:ck l6 , Jail ).J ~-Ill·- . ' c.nooot D,l•- ~1~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ............... St.l.AJUis ............ 2."12.l <I ,.. 1~9 161 "• 1Jt.'troil................ 2217 '.1 ~3 144 Ill MlucniJL ..'............22 ~4 .. 4K 1;\'J 1~7 ~icaan .............. IH16 K Tnmntu .............. l9 32 0 44 1~ JJ~ . 3K 149 1110 Mou~ Vernon N~ K2. Derroit nrNew Jt.'f'sey, I p.m. Phoi!ni11 nt Tnronto . .l p.11. Miami;tt CLEVELAND. 7:JUp.m. Utllh a1 O..llat, H:lO p.m. Phiblelphiu at- Milw!JUkn!, CJ p.m. Sal;nmtento at llenver. 9 p.m. Golden Stlde ot L.A. CliJ'II'ICr•. 10: ~ . ' Tit'fin 6.'i Non-coilferenee play Coli . of W . Vlr(!inht H4. RIU GRANDE in · Goshen 76, Bluffiun 74 Madonm1 90, Cedarvilk H~ (()T) Tr.msylvnnia 70, Ccntml Sl. M Urb.·mu4U. Wilberforce 6.~ · Buckeyt- Val. ~- CardinJ• · . Ohio women's coll~e scores Midwestern Collepate li '· . Dc~roiiW. ClcvC!hlfH.I S1. K2 Great Lakes Inter<olleglate N. Michip.an HI •..Ashluud 62 h'''otilt St. Mh:h.-l)eatborn ~. WUbtrfoo."<" ~J Notre DaMe. Ohio ~ . Mount Vemo11 ]~ lOTI The Daily Sentinel ' • ~weethearts • Moms & -Dads • Grand~rents ~ teachers · • Babysitters • 'Friends Elm~ Atlanta ac D::nvtr. 9 p.m. WashillltOn nii..A, La~. 9:JO p.m. NCAA Division f . · men's scores East ' WRITE A MESSAGE TO Y01JR ~PE~IAL VALENTINE Remember that special someone this Valentine's Day with a message In · Kalid.1 ~~. LimU Catb. J I Kcnston hO. Olanji.c .W Kidron C.:ntrul ('hr. 5.1, Akron . Anyone who would appredate a thougbttUI word fl'C1IJI you! AD Vllleatlne . . Hearts will be pubUshed In the Fetituary 14th Issue at a c:ost ot oniy $6:00! ,....,, ...... . .tlie heart .... aJo.g . MUST BE PREPAID! ' . . MuiiM!hu"u• 68'. OeocJe Wuhina· ~- ton6.1 Tc...,k 68. S.. Joseph's ~9 whll $6.00 to: Vmnom 79, Mahae 76 . . I I words! 'J Tile Daly Seallsel . Yaleatlse.Hearts' ·· I 11 Coaat Street Pa•eroy, OH 45769 t• ~ ) /< . •I ' " ' .; \1 • ' '. , " . 0 · been has going on for 30 years," said Bugel, who referred to Davis as "the coach." Even Oavis,. who coached the Raiders in 1963-65, seemed taken · aback by the show of eniotion from Bugel. - "I didn't say there's a love affair," Davis responded, "I hired Joe because he proved over the past two years total loyalty. It's no love affair, I'm just telling you what the facts are." The other candidates who inter• viewed for the joh were Raiders special teams coach Rusty Tillman and Philadelphia Bagles offensive ;.oordinator Jon Gruden. Bugel said he hopes Tillman stays witli the Raiders. Davis said he initially · was inclined to hire someo~ IIIBide the organization, and interviewed Gruden will> that in mind. But he said many players expressed their support ·for Bugel. ''There was overwhelming sup- , port from our players, aod I was shocked by it, relative to too hiring of Joe Bugel," Davis said. "There were visits to my office .by pl~yers I hadn't seen in a year.' ' Bugel said he wu grateful for the support, and promised he would treat his players accordingly. ." I'm not ashanied to tell our current players I love them and I respect them,'' Bugel said. Tailback Napoleon Kaufman. who watched from the back of the news co'nference, said Raiders·players wen: happy with the decision. "I 'm excited ~bout it," Kaufman '~' .\• " · !?. 3. 6-2 ACC), which rose to No. 2 nationally beft>re losing to Wake Forest.and North Carolina last week. Mau Harpring scored 22 points to lead the Yellow Jaclcets (8-1 0.'2 6). No. 10 Arizona 87 WIISbillgton State 78 At Pullman, Wll&h.. Michael Dickerson scored 28 points and the ·Wildcats (13-4, 6-2 Pac-10) bealthe Cougars for the 23rd straight time. Washington State (10.-9, 2-6) closed to 83-76 when Isaac Fontaine hit a pair of free throws with 45 sec. onds remaining. Arizona's Miles Simon hit four .of six free throws in the final seconds to put the game out of reach. . Fontaine scored 32 points and Carlos Daniel added 17 and a gamehigh 10 rebouods for WSU. No. 9 Loalsville 81 No. 8 Cincinnati 70 At Louisville, eric Johnson . scorec! 10 points during a 20-5 run that sparked the Cardinals ( 18-2, 5I) in the rugged Conference USA 7 matchup. ., Louisville made 34 of 45 free throws as Cincinnati commiued a season-high · 34 fouls. Cincinnati , (14_.4, 3- 1) also turned the ball over 22 times, leading to I~ points fur Louisville. DcJuan Wheat scored 18 poinL' to lead the Cardinals. Ruben PattersOn led Cincinnati with 18 points and II rebounds, and Danny Fortson had 16 points. No. 21 Tulsa 69 So"them Methodist 49 At Tulsa, Shea Seals scored 14 points and reached the 2,000-poinl mark in career scoring for ohc Golden Hurricane ( 16-5, 6- I WAC). Seals made two jumpers during a 16-4 run early in the second half I hat !l helped Tulsa open a 20-point lead. Troy Matthews scored I 5 points i. to lead SMU (1;2.-6, 4-4) . Seals is sccond"on Tulsa's career -scoring list behind Steve Harris, who finished with 2,272 points. •f :1 · t ' • said. "He's a motivator. Tite players in general are sitting llaclc now and · excited about it." .White was fired on Christmas Eve after compiling a 15-17 record and failing to make the playoffs in two seasons with the Raiders. · The Raiders started 1-4 last season and never got above .500, finishing 7-9. In 199S, Oakland started 8-2, hut lost its final six games. Davis left the task of firing White ·to senior assistant Bruce Allen, and said Thursday he still has not spoken with ijis former coach. "I think there will come a time · when I talk to hil)l. I will talk to him · at the proper time." Davis said. "Time is a great healer, and there were some wounds to heal." · The Raiders~ who proclaim them- selves "The Team of the Decades, " -are only 62-50 in the 1990s and have made the playoffs just once in the past five years. Attendance was disappointing this season . The Raiders sold out only lhree games this year after the Oakland ·Cpliseum was expanded lo 62;500 seats, part of the $200 million deal returning the Raiders to _Oakland ~ . , :, • ') ' VIctory C/rc;le.•. ...tc::;:on:!ti:nucd~·~::.::ro::::m~P~ag:::_e~4>____,-----~------- ' - . ' ,, -- to Eastern's girls, the graduation of Belpre:s Kathy Coyner and Southem's Renee Turley; -- to Tony Deem, the wish that Coach Caldwell's wishes don't come ·-· ··I '. .. · ·.· true; ·- to Howie Caldwell, the wish that Coach Deem's wishes don't ,, . five slfort ~ two hours or less.Jiractices teams )¥!11by.have kickoff had time a !Qtal Su'nday of only at J\loha Stadium. - . "We're obviously lilflited with what we cian•do;'' Capers uiil. "lbc main ttlin1 we by to clo is just set !lverybody on lhe same p~~~e,termi· nofoly-wise:.Tile defense is differcnt, of coune, beca11se lhe rules for lhe Pro Bowl restriet what you can do, tlcm't allow blitzing for inscuc:e." ' · Both lie and Coughlin were . enjoyintl U,Cir first time as Pro Bowl coachel. · "It's pelt til be here tGjHeic:nting the JIIUifS, and fo be here rubbing elbowl with Ill thole peal playen," CDuJhlin said. , , ' onwinl the duty of coaching thC Pwo Bowhqulda iaa tributillto how fir Capen and CouJhlin toQk their IAIIII in IJUdl Ilion lpans. The ~ for the 1111·1111' pii!O. both tho held COIIChoa and their stiffs, !l"'ll•""a,'l.., fJuD the team1 that loll Ia the coafon~IICI cllatnpionship if' DI So lllllh C ; a' hnthen, wlto ~. Duquesne 80, Daylun 12 1 Hartford 71. New Han~p~~hine 61 of heart palpitations!' Following the win, Ayers'·emotions were tempered by concern for his player's condition. "It's stil.l griin1 to be a tough . ~k until we get Jel'maine's situation.resolved," Ayerl'said. · Indiana coach Bobby Knight praised the Buckeyes' effort. "Ohio Stale had a challenge to play without lhe kid 'Who has played well for them and we'had a challenge to rise to the occasion," Knight said. "We didn't, aod thai was the story of the game." . _,c Neil Reed scored '19 points, AJ. Guyton hid I 4- J.{ in lhe first half -llld Olarlie Millet I I for Indiana (17-S, 4-4). ' Oliio State ~ ~-0 run midway through lhe ~half to open a 5+47 lead. ~ · Indiana, 0-4 in Bill 'ten games when tniling 8l halftime, ~losed · within three points twice in the final minute, but each ti.,ie Stringer fol- ' 45, said following a68-S4 winolowed liy hitting .free throWs. "It was gut-check time," Stringer Southem Mississippi. said: "We know the effort we have No.4Utah74 tq·give .for 40 minutes." · . 'Iisai-EI r.o 51 Elsewhere in the AP Top 25, 11 Keith Van Hom, plagued with wu No. 4 Utah 74, 'texas-PI Paso foul trouble and held widiout a point 51; No. 7 Clemson 70. Gcoliia Tech in the first h8Jf, keyed • second-half 57: No. 9 LoUisville 81, No. 8 run to lead the Utes (1.5-2, 7-0 Cincinnati 70; No. I0 Arizona 87. Western Athletic Conference) at Ill Wuhington State 78; No. 21 Tulsa Paso. . 69, Soulhern Methodist49; and No. Van Horn scored (I of ~is 13 24 Marquette 7 I, South Aorida 36. points in a decisive IS-2 run that gave the Utes a 24-point advantase Flllcb' to raip a• Memphis Memphis basketball coach Larry . with less than five minutes remain' , Finch, under lire for low attendance ing. Michael Doleac led the Utes 'with despite averaging 20 victories a sea· son, will resign at the end of the sea- IS points, and Diew Hansen added sOn. ·,. 14. The announcement, made ThursU1EP fell to 8-9, 2-6. No.7 C1 rn• 70 . day night by Finch aod the university, came after several days of reports G--A Tecla 57 . thai the univenity was negotiating to At Clemson, S.C., Terrell Mcln-· buy O.t the final tltice years on tymscored 14ofhis 17pointsinthe secood half Is the Tigers sgapped Finch's roniract. - "Right now this is an emoti\)llal · their two-game ACC losing streak. - time for me. aod any statement I , GreJ Bucllner scored 17 points make will be fortbcoming," Finch, . aod Merl Code I 4 for Clems~n! 17- comc·truc; borrow Coach Caldwell's hig saccn · 'IV; :-to Scou Wolfe, the state's leadi~g scorer Scmaka Randall, 34.5 -- to Coach Wolfe, nu more' wi shpoints per game; •• to lhc Eastern reserves, a few Cl'i~ jusi lots and lots of hard work; -- to all area teams, Ali the luck more wins because they really husin the World! tle· Until next time I'll sec you in the . •.. IU Eas!crn's girls. some conlivictory circle! dencc to rnatch the talent; .-- (() Jcnni Roush1 permission to _ •• to Coach Skinner, that neilhcr Conuh Deem's nor Coach Caldwell's wishes come lruc; -- to Scott Wolfe, a new wife; Since the NFI; 111·11111 have a verY, brief time tcigetho{' hefcire' they play the Pro · Bowi,!Dom Clpen and·Tom Coujh. iin ~ Ill be ideally suited .to coaciJ tile two teams. · -After ell, Capers needed just two ye.-st~? pj_m the e~pansion·. Carolina PanihOil mto a Super Bowl con·., ~ndCr, aPe! Coughlin did the same with tile iacksonville Jaguars; . 'The qpposin1 coaches have had a . COftllidei'ably shorter period to meld a winnii)J team this week. · Bcilh 'Capers' NFC all-stars aod Coughlin's AFC squad worked out for the first time Tuesday, so . the JNI. tOVE LNS ' IQideqoing tests. after complainin1 7 HO~L\ILU (AP) - c t . •t, By, Tile AII ac· d Pt II A win o- Indiana is spccill for Ohio •S'-te ,anytime. This one, thoush. hid extn naeaninl for the Buckeyes. Ohio State, playinJ with ill sc:cond leadinf scotet sidelined witll heM probleins and 1111id specuiMion about cOIICh Randy Ayers' future, · stopped a· four-game losing streak Thursday night with a 73-67 victory over lhe No. I7 Hoosiers at ColumbUs. . · Dmnon StrinJer scored I8 points, including foui- free throws in the fmll 2 I seconds, .u Ohio State coming off a 3 I -point Joss to North· 'w ertem- ended a four-game losinJ :skid apnst the H~ (17-5 over:Ill, 4-4 .Bia Ten). N••hnn Col~n ~ IS ~ points, . Shaun ~ 14, Otis ' Winslon II and JIIIOil Sinsleton .10 for Ohio Stale, which wu missing · starting center Jermaine Ta.te. · . Thte, the team's second-leading scorer at 14. I points a game, is ay _.·PliERs 1irfin b.mtliiiiWD Gr~·cncvicw ~h. Way- uc~vilk-.fll . ' Hunlin,ton -46, Z4nci Trtk:c 40 Jacbon Ccnt.:r SS, Annu .\ 2 Rlil GR~NDE 116. Ollin Volky 91 Ohio H.S. girls' SC'ores ' Hud.'i41n ~. Sulon ol ~ Nlltftl'ltne ~I ,Oic:Dflo nl Scan~. ~: :.lO.r. m. CLE\I~ND at Muuru, 6 r.m. Vancouvtr n1 BOIIon, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Detroit, 7 p.m. l Calvert ~7 · Fr..nklin4K. Odonl Tal;~w<~m.!a 26 Fn.·munt Sl. Jo.~h .~5 . Mohawk 46 G:111ipnlill46. Jock:oon J I Garuway 6'1. Tu.q·ur.twru~ Cltlh. JK OciWp:lilwn 47. Bclhc.l·Tmi: 36 . Hamikoo !'i3. Unm Sr. 44 .. Humiltun Badin -t7, Cin. Ro~t:r Ba· cnn J6 Hamler Ppcrkk Hcnry-76, Ot~gu 47 f-k;lthJ3. G,anvil}l! 40 ' Hill"horu 117. Felicity ~2 HulFOtlu,49. Hicksville 31 Hupcw.:ll· l.uudtm79, Bcu"villt: lS Htlwl:md SM. GarfllJid 50 No\..conrerenee ~ay a-lone 111 New York. I r .m. . Houaron 81 OriAAdo. I p.m·. ·" New, lerac:y otlndiana. 2:30 p.nt. ' Portland • Mi...,IOfa, .1:30 p.m.' w~.~ndelln 74. .f Ohio State upsets No•.17 Indiana; Louisville beats UC Pro .Bowl slated.for Sund'a-y ,, ' Fairbank~ Ealcm llill tried to force !be ball inside and JDIIde many cosdy tumonn, oftellpviq up lhc OUIIidr shot it .-Ito ojJen the inside pme blckup. Meanwhile, the game got brutal. Federal used its bulk to lwnmer away 11 Eastern .and the Eagles tweaked b!K;k, but on a smaller scale. The game got so physical it hid to he stopped several times. Wolfe said, "The officills didn't make bad calls, !hey just didn't make any calls and the g~~~ne physically got out of.bllld!" • Despite lhe rouihness, with 3:43 left in the third quarter only four fouls had been called; Federal 3 and E Ml:m I. E rt mwubeldiCCftlea with J3rebounds (Karr 12. Brannon to this pointllld ~ned that WIY II). : Eastern had 14 steals, 2<}~ throucbout the fnme .. tumOven, ten assillS (Brannon 3); Wolfe added, "We got pushed arouad and our Jir1s became liu&- llld 17 fouls. Federal hit20-SO, 2-S . three's, and was I 2-19 11 the line. ;: tnltid. We only had si~ playen and took a good souod heating, literally. O...rfv fllflla Federal 16-1 2- 15-15:58 Still, I'm very, very proud of my 11 -12-0-20=43 girls. There are no better si~ young Eastern Eutem: -· Davis 2-0-0=4,' varsity players anywhere. After getting down 23 at one point, we came Stephanie Evans 1-1-414=9, Karr20-4/4=8. Brannon 7-0-313= 17, Hoi- · ~k to cut it to I 5 at the finish. We didn't die." • lo~ 0-0-112= I, Angie Wolfe 2-0- · Federal led 43-23 after the third CY3=4. Totals: .J4-1-J2116;43 Fedenl Hocking: Russell 8-2frame and went on to claim the 58!13 win. Brannon had six in 11\e last 0=22, Hart 3-0-2/6=8, Waderker 0- ' frame. while Karr and Evans each 0-112=1, Buck 2..().112=5; Mahomey .. 1..()..0:2, Elasky 1..()..0:2, Heidi Rns- > had five. Eastern hit 15-58 overall, hit 1-4 moissen 0-0-415=4, Linscott 5- · three's, and was 12- 16 al the line 4/4=14. Totals: 20-2-12-19=58- · defeated Washingulh 38-9. "I wantOAKLAND, Cllif. (AP) - Joe ed to be pan of the' silver and .Bugel remembers wllking off .the black.'' . _fteld with his defeared Washington Bugel was an assistant coach Redsldns followina the 19!J4 Super with Washington in ,1981-89, during B.owl aod wonderin1 whll it felt like which time the kcdskins won two ·mbe' put of lhe winning Raiders SuperBowls. In 19!l0-93. hewas20~ • , , _ ..c. ·, 44 at Phoenix in his only previous ' N~w he's iespon"sible for tJyinito head coaching jOb. 1 get lhe Oakland Raiden back to the - "This, to me, is the ultimate· NFLclwnpionshipgameforlhefirst thing in my profeSljionallife," said time since then. Bugel, who was considered for the Bugel, who spent the paSt two - Rai~' top Job i~. 1995, but lost out seiiSons . as the Raiders' assistant to Molce Wh1te. It mea~s a great head coach for offense; was elevat- deal to me to be a Raider." ed to the head coaching joh ThursMinutes after finally gelling tbe da~. · .. · · position, Bugel .carried out perhaps "I suffered for 13 years waiting the most. e~sentoal task ,that accomfor this head coaching job," he said, ~ames·the Joh -la~fshmg praose on tllinking back to the Super Bowl in team owner AI DavtSI "I love AI Davis. This love affair •which the Los Angeles Raiders »: L I ftl. lif liA Phi~a ....... 29 14 7 6~ 1~9 'Ill Iall froet This hid beea the E I'IID bread llld buller of the finl hllf. In Top 25 col'-t1e basketball, ··· By ROB GLOSTER ' ' !· EASTERN CONFERENCE ~-.., Ta:um~h .. .t·~' NHL standings r"' abo miised 10111e easy sbola -ty. Had it not ~ for thole laplel. we coald have boen up by IS M the hllf. ltl'=d, - go lD the Ioder 100111 down 2&-23, but still very 1DUCh ill lhe 111M-" The key to Pedenl's second period was an eight point inside ~ frol:n senior Gretchen Ljnscoa. Brannon added six for the Eagles, Davis had two, and Stephanie Evans lwn· rnered out four points to lead the Eastern attack. Eastern bad outscored Federal 12-6 in the traJne early, but lhe fllUDC ended even 1212 (28-23). ' '' Federal's defense plugged up the middle in lhe second half. c:ollapsinll bn Karr, taking away the baseline and Eastern's pick aod roll's out Ra,ders promote Bugel to-. fJead coach's post Hockey .Jeffcmm S2. Spcncer11ille 42 E. Canton 60. Akron MllnChc~ter 4.1 E. Paklitine 4~. Sflwhc:m Local 24 El11tlnkc N. 7~. Maplc ' Ht~ . .17 F.Nda 77, Otluwa-Ginndorf ~:' Euclid 70. Willoughby S. :w Fairfrekl Union 4~. Ordeville 34 t-:airvil:w 6M. F.dJt.'t1on ~9 F_ayetfc 60. Pt:ui1Yillc SK Findlay libl.trty B~nlun !16, Vanlue 21 Mid-Ohio Confereri<e · Saturday's gam•• Sunday's games Otqon Clay ?fJ. Fosloria 52 OregOn Slritt.'h 48. Danbury )I ' Delrhu~ Fim.llay M. Ohiu Dominh.:an 42 Malone 90, ShiiWiltl.'e St. H ' Tonight's ganies p.m. ~9 Omnge Otr. 44, Ha~haway Brown 36 Col. Ealt 37, ( QI. Mitnin .lJ Cui. lndej~~.omki'ICI! _,8, Col. Briu~ 29 Col. linden-McKinley 72 . Col. · Dl.'l:rw~ • 1\sh\and ~H . N. Mkhi~n 51 Ponlnrw.l a1 Bf!Ston. 7 ~ . m . Orlaado 111 P'tuladi:tJ!fua. 7:30p.m. Milwau~ Ill Owlo11c. 7:30p.m Huuston ui lntli:ma. Hp.m. _Min~Sotn at Snn Anhmiu. tUO p.m. W<~5hington al Seaul~. I() p.m A1lan1 11 a1 Vancouver. 10 p.m. Chi~:tgo ~~ ~Gulden ~ale. JO:JO p.m. ~ .a3 Oo1k Hill72. Wheelmbur1 S6 . Oakwood 40, Middletown Madi~on ' You. Ubcny ~2.11oodF )1 · You. Ursuhne 49, Austialown-Fikh 40 Snylcr J7. HilltOp 22 Summil S111ion Lic;kin& H11. :'i6 • Millenpmt ]9 I . SWIMon 7:\, Everpeen 42 Sylvania Soulh¥iew !li2. Sylvania NonhvieW 50 COO Teaya Val, 61 , Amanda·Ciearc~k ' Old Fort74, Tol. ChriSiian 4."i 01{,1 Wash. Buckeye Trail :'i3, CahJ·w,ell 39 . - CO¥inglon 49. Twin VaUc:y S. 40 O.rlhop F~ls ~'· Rnvennn4~ Great Lakes lntercollt«Jal< , Denver 11.1. Hou51on 109 Utnh 102. A1lar.m 96 L.A. Clippen 100, Vanc:ouYCJ 94 Chicn!o Ill . Saciamento 9J ·, • 211 s,.;... n . ron 49(01'1 New Jersey 113. Phoenix 101 ·Minlk:sotu 92, OIUI~ K2 · Col . M:trion-Frantlin 76. Cnl. Enu01001'64 • ... Col. Ohio Oc~rf 29. Michi&Uo 1Xaf26 . Col. WC!St 67. Col. SOulh ~4 Caldwal« 68. Marton Local 41 Cnlumbin ~7. Cuyaho!a HIS. 48 · Cmllllld Lakeview 68, NeWlon Full~ 47 S......... )6, Lolelan<ll2 Northwood 37. Geno.1 26 NOI"'itnlk Sc. Paul 54, Collins Western Reserve- 2R Ook Glen, W.Va: ~lr Wellavillc ~8 Ntl!lhlllhd70 - 1• I ': . .Sacramento ............ l9 26 .422 L.A.Ciippcrs ........ .l7 Nevada 79, UC Santa Barburtl6~ New Mexico St. 84, Lona Bcu~:h St. . ~w Ric:,el 96, N. Balti~ .U . Northridge 48, Wonhin4tan Chr. 4S N. R;dguille Lake R1d1e 4:t . Andrews 24 Ck. Marshall 79. Clc. Eoso 71 · Coal Grove 45, 1ronton 44 · Col. Acad..wy ,8. Tree of Urc ~7 Col. Drookha~n 76. Col. Whet!to~. 2~ · euterq 34 Wellston 60, Iron1on St. lusept1 I~ Wcstetn La&hlm 46, Cleowwd o4J Whilchou•( Wayn( 4~ . Holland w...,.._ · ' New Rkhmood 43~ Cicrmool Nonh- Cin. TuqMn 47, Amelia 37 Cin. Unuline 6&. Cin. McNicholll.!i ~2 Cin. Westen~ Hills ~~ . Cin. ~ken 24 Cin. WyQmina 66. Cia Muricmont 47 CSe. lnclependence J2, Brooklyn 25 Fat West Arizona 87. Washin&ton St: 1K Boi.c St. 67, UC Irvine 46 Colorado St. 78, UNLV 6H Fresno St 87. Sari DiegO Sl. 7 I Hawaii K7, San Jose S1. 74 ldlno 7l, C:JJ St.-FuiJenon 6_, . Mon~an~r Sl. 83. SOK:~nto Sl. 66 17'; Mldw~Ill•~ Dalhas .............. ,.... ,. l4 Dcnver ................ :.. l4 San Antonio ........... ll Vancuuver ...... ....... 8 811aviaJ2 Cin. Taft 53. Doy. Meadowdale 48 Tulsa 69. Southern Melh. 49 Utah 74, Tu~t~·EI Pil50 ~I 14'~ .558 .48~ .476 .349 canum46 46 Sprioi. l..ocal 61, Lowelh•illc 31 SJ!rin,. Shawnee 5.1. Grttnon ~I Sprinaboro :'i8. Hnrnihon RMs 46 So. M"))80. 6) Stewart F~cral Hockina :'iS. Reecbville Eastern 43 Stow 52. W;ma Hard.ina 31 · New Breinra 70. ·New Knoaville64 New PariJ Narional Trail 6,2. Ar- Cin. Oak-Hills67,0n. Wilhrow41 Cin. Reading ~9. Ci11, IDitinn Hill 38 .Cin. Sev~n Hitb 41. Cin. Country Day-)1 Cin. S1. Bernard 64, Cin. Lockland 50 Cin . Summit Country Day 36, . {Of) WESTERN CONFERENCE Ium Lotin61 • Cin. Hills Cbr. S4. Cin. ~ N. CoUeae Hill.l9 Cin. L.aradmark 28, New MimB 25 . Cin. Madeii"D 46, Cia. Da:r Part 21 · Cin. McAuley 58, Cin . Mt . Not1c O;ome56 Ark .-Linle Rock 61 . Teus-Pan Ameiicmr 46 l.omor 76. Arbnsa~ So.67 . NE l..oJ,Ibiana 14. Texas-San Amollio 81 ' PacifK NOfth Texas S2 . Rice 82. T~•o.s Olrislian RO SW Tuas St R7. NW l.ouiJillM 77 Sam Hou11on S1 . R7. Stephen F.Auslin n Te~•-ArliQIIOO 69. M~:Ncae St. 67 Atlantk DivWon -11' uta of the pme, llld belen awtlk· Pedeall Hockill hid buik leads of 6-0, 12-2. lid 16--3. TheD E"l •tot kiued by . . h-kabell priacc . . . . . . ICCIIi.. tile fillll eiJhl points ofthe frlme, 16--11. Rutsell hid eipt for F+ll it the frame, while Brat111011 ... four, ICarr liRe, and Wolfe and O.Vis two each for Eutem in a bal. . lUlCk. · Putern came blc~ .lllrong, making the MCe'Mry adjustments, to lead 21·20 IIIII in lhe PfOCCSS forced two FcdenJ Hocking lime outs. Coach Scott Wolf~ of Eastern said, "Except for lhe two min· utea aad the Jut two minutes of lhe first hllf, we played a very great ftrst half. We got off to a slow start and Jave up six points in the po&t in the last couple minutes o_f .lhe half. We .eaiaa a 21·20 E I ft Je8d to leal • the half 2&-23 ·ett 101118 10 a 51-43 viceory oo. theE t a Lady Haps 'l1lllndtoy • Senllt. P k n ~.pelt m. hllf, but- beld ~l'lns the thin! quana-, (I 5-0), wilb whM proved to be the diffaence inthepme. Pedeall Hockin1 is' now 10-9 ovenll and Eastern diOps to .5-12. Came ~II hid a great game :with eipt field gOIIIs plus two three poi-. en I'9Uie to a 22-point effort, ~ 'Oreb:hen u - closed out her home career with 14 points and 14 relw•ftds, ·. Eutem - led by another great effort from sophomore Jessica Brannon with I 7 points and 11 n:bounds. ~ lapsed lhe fint two mill· OIW- Scribe finds loc~l coaches' ·wish· lists Lucas six, Rhawny Dutiel four IJid two each from Kristen Plant and • Sarah Dishon. · Southe'rn hit I9-(iO from the floor overall apd 3-13 from three-point range and 4- II 8l the line with 34 rebounds (Turley 12,Sayre 5, Horst 5). SHS had 24 steals (Thrley II), I 2 assists, I I turnovers, 12 fouls and three blocks. Miller hit 12-45, 0-5, hail40 rebounds (Plant 10, Coolc7, Lanning 7), seven steals, five assists, '1.7 turnovers and 13 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 38-3 I led by Stacy Lyons with I 5 and Kim Ihle with .s. FeliCia Page had I6 for Miller. · Southern is now 12-7 overall en route ·to its best season in many years. Southern hos!s Ravenswooil Wednesday, while Miller hosts Millersport, the opponent of its only victory this season. Renee Turley had over half - .... lhe ' Southern points and nearly ourscored lhe entire Miller Falcqn team as lhe Soulhem Tornadoes rolled to a 4.5-30 Tri-Valley Conference win Thursday in RaCine. Turley, second in the state in scoring according to the Ohio Girls Basketball Magazine, is being sopght by ' the University of Rio Grande as a possible recruit and again had powerful slats to bolster a great basketball image. · Turley led the way with 25 points, but also had 12 rebounds, II steals,: seven assi.sts and three blocked shots to .lead every category of the Southem stat sheet. : Miller (1 -17) slowed the ball down to the tune ofan 11-6 first period lead for the Falcons, holding Turley to just two points. Then the talented ball handler exploded for 13 second quarter points that pushed Southern to a 22-2 second period scoring offset and a 28-13 halftime lead. Southern went on jo lead 39-21 and ended up on top 39-30 at the end. Other Southern scorers were Bri-· anne Proffitt with eight, Kim Sayre three, Cynthia Caldwell two, Conny Horst two, Erica Amott two and Stacy Lyons three. Miller was led by Corrie (;ook with 12, Beth Lanning four, Angie The Dilly Sanllrfel• Pege 5 PomlrDJ •lllddllport, Ohio Tbc fledwll Hockina I ~ Southern girls down Miller 45-30 . ... Federal Hocking girls tally 5843 victory over Eastern , • ~ j~o~.u~C~H~?~-~~~~~~~~~It~ma~y~•~-~m~~~~~~~t~the~~Den~ve~r tile plgakln e little toO.IIIbt ~o In Parry II yawning 11 he begin• all-pro• In prtlpllratlon for Sunday'• : ~ ~ ~ ~ '· : l '•. . '• • 'I '• CIIUignl haW · . won the NFC West tiilc, !¥1~ Coug~- high the last two years, but some of lin'sJaJIWS. a wild-card'iellm in the ffic players we have ~ere available playoffs. came within just ooe win o'f ' to every· other team in the league. I , don't think anybody would have playing in the Super Bowl. ''We're very· proud of what we benefited if these two teams weren't accomplished," Capers ~d. "We , competitive." firmly believe we can get to the · Both coaches have made some Super Bowl with hard work and ded- adjustments durin1 Pro Bowl week, ·when !!layers don't pllrlicularly want · ication." ' . ' Some ctities arouiK! thf ·league, long . practices cutting -into their including fired St. Louis ~coach beaCh and golf tinie. Capers, an extremely structured Rich ·Brooks, claimed tluii: lhe two 1'995 ox pension franchises got an coach who plans every minute of unfair IMI~IIJI~tit in the drift aod in every pr~tice, ttied to .til.ke a more; 4 1he fact !hi( !hey slll10d lt-olil scratch "bana--l~" approach for the wee~. which is supposed to 'be a·reward for willl.tbe,alll)' cap. · ' the players. Capen, however, uid that at "I ·had to ~e~~lize that it's more leaat 30 pia,.. on lhe Panthcn 1'01· rwlaxed this week than it would be aer dris 1te11011 could hlyc been for a 1ame bact in Chartot&c,'~ ho · litll*i by any other teaR( in the. ' said, smiling. "We want to aet lhorn leape. "Ouys .,mo were w•ved by od.- 1eap11, JIIYI who ...:11111 on ready. but we don't wlllt to take up ...... .!.....>....,........ ...... . ' , any more of !heir lime than 1115 R1W1DU tlliJ MIU Ill')'. " · 1SIItl Coqlliln: "We cllil draft J Brll• Nrw 1!!7 t'ny .Aslra Cmrrstaa Yat - l• Br••• New t!li c•u y iI ! Hra•• Nrw 1997 Pltllit ''••• Prll sr•n FIJI Slzr tllmSIII Yll ·lit Ccdon •~ Rllliog lldl. • "-Window~ • 4 c..,. Cltlil • " - ~ . • Rill Salllllid •NotFM Clllllll • Lllllllll ll l . l l Ij Tom Peden . Country • ., ._., -·!llllrd81: 9111 · 8 pr ·llattdiJ:I· 8 1M1 . • . ) ,. • . ...._..... • a.. . , 'P " .. �' .. ' ' Page I • The Deily Stldlnel Pomeroy··~ ~lo Landers AaFka s-,.,._ ... -s....--. c.199!. Lol -n- By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: May I add an "amen" · to the letter from the woman whose volcanic husband turned out to suffer from chemical depression? I went through the same thing with my daughter, whose violent behavior began when she was 2 years old. By the time "Lottie" was 5, we had tun out of excuses. No one wanted to be around the child. I was reduced to tears every day trying to deal with her. tie is 9 now and improving all the When Louie begat1 to physic.lly time. hurt other children, we soulht counTo all panmts wbo feel their child seling. The oounselon wen: wOIIder- is hopeleas or that they ae terrible ful with behavior nwdificalion, but parents, pleue hang in there. The the crux of the problem became best thin1 you can do is -k profesllpp8!1:nt when one counselOI' made sional help. It changed our daughthe connection between her behavior ler's life and oun, too ..- Utah and chemical 'depressioo. Dear Utah: Thank you on hchalf At the age of 7, Lottie was put on of the countless number of desperate anti-depressants, and within 48 parents who are agonizing with the hotirs, she was like a different child. same problem and don't know what I cried with joy the first time she to do. You have been a tremendous voluntarily came to me for a hug. help. While I am sorry for the years we Dear Anil Landers: My dear huslost, I cannot adequately express•my band bas ail annoying habit that i"ealgratitude to that counselor for the ly drives me up the wall. , We are both retired and enjoy years to come. We were lucky to learn how to treill our child's condi- reading. Whenever I read, he invarition while she was still young. Lot- ably reads out loud to me what HE is The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 A reminder of the constant pro.tection of God depre~ion.: birthday ~ By BONNIE SHIVELEY was 'down. We missed the tum and DavollonAil WI I • wandered up, down and around Last month I sat in the back seat Kentucky's icy road for one and a of the car with my face buried in ~ half hours before E.R. rescued us. pillow-- praying hard--sometimes Thank you, Lord. whimpering. God was merciful and sent His Twenty-one hundred pounds of guardian angel to protect us from uailer and motorcycles stayed danger. Safe in iheir home, we sang behind the car as we crept down a around the piano and enjoyed sweet steep Icy hill near L.ily, Kentucky . fellowship with our friends until around a sharp curve and across a 4:30a.m. bridge. We begged the car to climb After a few hours sleep in Lily, the next hill and thanked the Lord we pressed . on even though the for every inch our wheel moved for- mQming news reponed 1-75 closed ward and stayed on the road. at Jericho Mountain in Tennessee. Why would anyone be out on a For a shon time the road opened and night like this? After e~ening prayer we slipped over the mountain safely. meeting, we left with two other cou- Thank you, Lord. Then it closed pies-two cars· pulling two trailers again. with three motorcycles for a vacaThe snow and ice of. the nonh lion in Florida. Ron and Wakefield turned to pouring rain in Georgia. drove, Roberta, Claudette, Wayne The next .day the sun popped : : UGHTENING THE LABEL- If •tlng "lfght" lood ~ mskss you feel better, you m.v w.1t to lllks and I went along to pray. Oh, mercy! . through nonhem Florida's clouds :a cloaerloOit .t the ll!llale on IIHI producm you•,. buying. A 11195 Tufts Unlveralty study dllmonltnlted We were to spend the night with , and we maJVeled at the 75 degree th.t msny reduced-1st produell actually had higher cslorls contsnt. Phyllis and E.R.in Lily. No problem temperature. What a difference a day ' . ' we'd be there by midnight! But makes-good-bye snow, ice and rain. ··mother nature had dumped a little · Hello, sunshine. ice and snow. · · · Thank you, Lord.· . We got off J.. 75 at 1:30 a.m. -, not · In Leesburg, Fla., Daisy treated b,ad. The sign for Riverbend Road us to a delicious picnic. The men cele·brated ~y reading. He does it evwy tilM I lit ina with 10111ething be wants to her sit down llld write thank-yoU doWIIIIId opea a boot ar maprjne . shire with you, Ilk him to pleue notes. Why does he think that his rading circle it with • pencilllld hand it 10 ' I'd lbo lite to AY to anyone who material is men inllftlliq than you to read'1Per. Meanwhile, coual mioe? When I aet upy wi1h him. your bl = inp. In mmy marriaaes. miJht be ICIIdiag JMMtte a gift in he clams up for llbort ti~M, but it is the wile who would lite men the funire-- if you dOn't ,eta thanJt.. you note, don't IICnd her any m~ then it &Iaiii 1111 oyer lpin. I've lltention. Dear Ana Luden: Our 25-year- gifts and pleMe !pve me out of iL ~ gone into the bedroom and the kitchen to read, but he follows me. old dauJhler, "J~." married in - Nonh Bencl, Wash. I've even tried to get even by doing July. We gave her a big ehutcb wedDear North Berid: People who the same thins to him, but he just ding .with all the trimmings. I' regret to Ay .the newlyweds apparently ·complain to the bride's mothei; about tunes me out My ·husband is basically a·quiet ·failed to send tllank-you DOtes for . not having received a thank-you perspn, and I realize thit may be his the gifts they recejved. note are not very classy. Malee no way of getting lllOj'C attention from ..several people have phoned me apologies and no excuses. me, but it does get on·my ilervu. Do to ask if I was ·aware that Jeanette you have any .ugestions? - Up to didn't send a thank·YQU note to "my Send questions to Au Lanlden, Here in Indianapolis grsndmolher" or "Aunt Sarah." I. Creaton Syudkste, 57TJ W. Ceo:- . Dear Indianapolis: The next time taught my "daughter better, but tury BIYd., Suite 710, Loil AnaeJea,: your husband interrupts your read- Jeanette is arr,, adult, and I can't make esur. 91io45 · a Lark Quartet ·to entertain seniors ' The Lark Quartet, which has perfornied across the Unites States. and· Europe and js currently locat- · ed at' Ohio University, will present a lunchtime concert at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center Thursday Ill II a.m. The presentation, sponsored by the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. and the R,iverbend Arts Council, is open to the public. Those attending are invited to stay for the luncheon. Balancing tradition repenoire, new commissions and previously unkQown works, the Naumburg Award-winning Lark Quartet breaks boundaries between the old and the new, the familiar and the . unusual. From recordings and performances of Borodin and Schumann quartets to commissions by Aaron Jay Kemis and Penka Kouneva; from res.ur- · rectirig the works of Amy Beach to recording Kenneth Frazelle's soundtrack for Bill T. Jones's Still/Here, tlui ·Lark Quartet has established its reputation with audiences and critics as an ensemble of the highest artistic integrity, QUARTET TO PERFORM -The Lark Quartet will pre11nt a concert Thu111d8y 11 a.m• .t the ·s,n1or The Quartet has set out to devel- , Citizens Center, Memorial Drlvll, Pomeroy. In the groilp are from the left, Diane Ps-_1, violin;'Jell. op new audiences for chamber nlfer Orcherc!, violin, Anna Kruger, viols, and Astrid Sch-n, cello. music through school appearances and college residencies, and in the well as to many European cpuntries Festival. '~:hey won the Gold Medal fall of 1995 they began conducting Highlights of recent seasons including Germany, Austria, in the 1991 Shostalcovich Internathe first-ever residency at Ol!io include concerts on Lincoln Ceo- France, Italy, Switzerland and tional String Competition and top University. . In this ter's Great Performers. Series, the Great Britain. prizes in .the 1991 London Internaresidency, the musicians of the National Gallery and Kennedy tional String Quanet Competition, • Quanet plan ·concerts and events, · Center in Washington DC, and St. . · The Lark Quartet has •appe*rei!· the 1991 · Melbourne 'International both on campus and in the town, Paul's Ordway Theater, as well as · at the Lockenhaus Festival in A"s- Chamber Music Competition in designed to increase the enthusiasm performances in .Boston, Philadel, tria, the Beethoven Festival at the ·' Australia, the 1990 Paolo Borclanl· and knowledge of.individuals ,who phia, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pushkin Museum in Moscow, the Competition in Regjlio EJllilia, are not familiar . with classical Houston, Baltimore, Chicago and Musicades Festival in Lyon, the · Italy, the 1990 Karl Klingler Com-' JllUsic. This residency is supported Atlanta. Tours abroad have taken Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival. petition in Munich and the 1986 in part by a major grant from- ihe L..arks to China, Australia, Rus- in Nonhem Germany, and at Mexi- Banff Competilion in Canada. Chamber Music America.· sia, Mexico and New Zealand as co's San Miguel de Allende Music Second Ethan Noctingluitit celebrated his second binhd~y recendy with a party at McDonalcl's in Pomeroy .. Attending ·were his parents, Jeff and Valeria Nottingham, maternal grandparents· Paul and Janet Simpsbn, matem~l ·great-grandmother Jane Sim]!Soh, and •paternal grand- . parents, Carll!nd·Mary Nottingham. Also·. attendinif were Vic~i, Linzie, Nic and JoeY. .Nottingham, Jordan Bass, Carla and Josh Nottingham Jason ·Nottingham, Michelle and Fat-free ·challenge? Scrutinize fabels to make int~lligent choices are ETHAN No1'1JNGH~M lyler Miller, Holly Milhoan, Joanic Simpsoll , Rob Buckland;. Ashley Kaiser, Allen and 'Janet Downie, · Ryan Beegle, Sheiry Smith ·and Darcy Hile. . .. ' PICTURE YOUR PET AMONG ~~••• PET .V ALENTINES! ., '·\ ', ft '• ~·<. .. .;, • • ~ •• .. Gaming is the latest attraction·for Spielberg OUR SPECI~L PAGE($) ' ' By BRUCE HARING they're not cutting comers on costs. · chandise. . · · entertainment centerS have not ereUSA TODAY · Although declining to reveal exactly Not everything . inside Game- ated !OUCh of a stir since being intra' Get set to be dazzled by film how much is being spent, Snoddy · Works will be as cutting-edge a5 duced two years ago. director Steven Spielberg's next big said, "This is a Spielberg produc- Vertical Reality. Many attractions, in Also scrumming for the same production. · tion, so it' ll be enough. It's what it fact, \viii be versions of current .PC dollar are.Club Disney family.enterNo, not his sequel to "JuraSsic takes to get it right." and console games; But every expe- tainment centers and lwerks' CinePark," scheduled for release this Spielberg, . caught between final rience will be geared toward human tropolis miniparks. And Sega itself May. Before then comes Vertical edits on the "Jurassic Park" sequel interaction. has some family entcrtail)ment cenAlso a Jptelal ~lon f~r In Memory Valentine Pels. Rcality, a 30-foot-high, four-player "The Lost World" and the begin"The .concept is. it's a central · tcrs and plans to open more. interactive ride that's the signature ning of production on a new film, place for people to go to meet other The estimated billion-dollar · piece of Game Works, a combination said his interest in games goes way people and have fun together," said cntenainment center industry has high-tech arcade, restaurant/coffee- back. . Montgomery.. "This is all about been abuzz about GameWorks' house/bar and Internet lounge set to "As a kid, I was a big fan of the social interaction. It's not about prospects, said Bailey Beekan of the open in March in Seattle. game Connect the Dots," he said. playing you against the game. It's International Association of Family A joint venture of' Spielberg's "Then, in the 1970s, while we were · playing you against your friend !Jr Entenainment, "It's exciting to see Dream Works SKG, Universal Stu- filming "Jaws," Richard Dreyfuss against eight people." . someone (Spielberg) who might .dios and Sega, this newest leap in and I would sneak off the set and . As additional locations open, vis- bring in a whole different take.". razzle-dazzle entertainment centers · spend hours at the local _arcade play- itors will be able to compete against Other industry pbservers are less • seeks to elevate l!=tljnO game-play- ing Pong, which was actually noth- · player~ in other ciiies. "We really effusive.· Marcus Webb, managing ing "from an an:ade level to an elec- . ing more than a new version of Con· think we'll become a force in the editor of amusement industry, magaI. tronic sporting arena that is also a nect the Dots. As the technology and interactive gaming market and have zinc Replay, declined to prc4ict how . positive social ~nviro~ment," Spiel- tile ·pmcs. ~arne more advanced, son of a vinual competitive_ worl~," th_e company wm ·do fc;u: fear_of ruf, berg said. . ' so dtd IllY mterest." Montgomery said: "We thtnk tour- flmg some feathers tn the ·trade. • Or, as GaineWo~ks CEO Mic~ael , Vertical Reality is ,an example of naments are going to be a big hit "For sonle, Sega•is a competitor.'' Montgomery put it, "The idea is sort ' how far game technology has with.us. People IQve competing with GamcWorks' competition, how" · of a town hall for the MTV genera- 1 advanced. The towering ride with its somebody vinually." ever, goes beyond location-based tion." · four chairlifts is apt to be the first Borrowing a phrase from Shake- entertainment .centers, Montgomery Pl.... .,.clou. Hif~ . "PET'$ NAME~ Industry watchers are cautious. thin& seen I by visitors to Game· Speare, the player's the thing .at said, noting that all game deve'opadcl1111111~ ·stllmpecl "Ciearly the Spielberg liar\~~· will Works. High resolution video j:iro- GameWorks. Rather' than give a\l.:ay ers, not just Scga, contribute to Owner'aName ·enveJppe to r.tum attract people in 'the door'·tflc, fJnt jectors create the illusion that a s~y- stuffed animals, GameWorks will GameWorks. Y9ilr p't_\Oto. · ·time," said John Porter, a video scraper is inside the building. reward winners with . visibility. , I game analyst with Arcadia InvestThe ~nvironment is a cashless Selected wirinets .will get the star And what wil) ~riog.thc crowds? ments of Ponhlnd, Ore. "Tile ques- society. AS' they enter, GameWorks treatment 6y being ba\lled in spot• ·"You've got a dat~ or you'!'C just 1 tion is:. Will the entertainment' be' player< will ' obtai~l, special llebit lights and ~aving tJ¥!i~ faces plas- with a bunch of friends and you're •!;OOI enough and provide a robust cards that are,electronically charged tered on 1i 6-foot $Crccns through- · going out to gu do something. What options do you h~ve?" Montgomery enough experience tq atlqwt them with a cash value. Then they'll move out the facility arid at other sites.. ' '· · . , 6ack a second and third time?" !hrough The Arena, a'raucous entry-, Visitors who want 'll temporary asked. . ,.----~-~---liili--,;..-----....----~---, j ' .Spielberg and his panners have way into the, GameWorks world respite from _the noise can kick back kept a tight lid on s~cifics, but filled wiih video and t11Usic. . in The Loft, which features such Then, answering his own quesI ~· they'rc Clearly confident. Beyond A mezzanine bar allows specta- classic arcade games . as Ms. Pac- tion, he said: "Sporting c,vents, bars, . Seattle, other Game Works are tors to scqpe out The Arena's biggest Man, Asteroids and :centipede as bowling alleys. Hopefully, at this Pet's lil.ame · "scheduled to open later this year in attractions. In Seattle, that ·means well as pool tab!es, pinball, a juke- point in time, tl)crc's nobody doing .Las Vegas (the largest at 50,000 Vertical Reality as well as an eight- box, a coffee vendor, a restaurant exactly what we're doing. They'll Owner'• Name_~~---------square feet), . Dallas, Phoenix· and player 3-D sound simulator game and a bar serving beer ~nd wine. The pop up, though." I •• . Ontario. Calif. All wilt feature (not yet named) and an ejght-player Loft is also a place to log on to the AddMaa_ ,. · -.------------------1I ·attractions designed by Spielberg Indianapolis soo race,simulator. Internet. Among the s~ci~l in-house . and a 30-member team led by Jon to ride Vertical Reality, players software features: EaCh visitor can In an effort toprovi<le our·reader- . City. ,1, . I. ,.•• S~oddy, a fanner Di~ney "imagi- are s~pp!d into seats that.climli the . get a permanent Game)Vorks e-rflail ship with current news, the Sunday · neer" whose credits include ,Disrtey- · side 'of•the vjrtual bUilding. :As·the · addltss and his or her own \Veb nmes-S~ntinel will. not ..,ceJ)t wee!, Enelolecl:' . for ·'land's The lndiana 'Jont's·'ll.d¥¢ntitre .~ts ~4111· 10 rise; players shoot it pace. ' . · dings after 60 days from the date of ., ,ride. ' oili with dyl!lqs developea by mad · Des11ite the multitude of attnc- the event. · at $Such. · · · · ... . · 1 · , Weddings submitted after the 60:) ·'With a ,the!Nj .,.k, you can scientist Mr. B!J. l'lay$'1 go \ligher lions, GameWorlts is not without ~ild one · t~ina every few yoan,'' when they hil c:yborss; when competition· in an industry that bas day deadline will appear durinJ the · ~~dllne Friday, February 7th at 3·p.m. • snillf!ly said. "It's very frullrating cyborgs hit them, a player's chair lutd Its ups and dOWns. Dave and wee~ in The Daily Sentinel and the . Mali or bring the entry form: ' for dCiianers." ColtvcneiJ. Otlme- dropt. 9Uiler's, a Texls:buod reataurant Gallip<>lis Dlily Tribune. fiorb can turn II'OUnd ilc:w I'*' in AI $4 10 $5 per ride, Vertical and enlertainmeni center wid! nine . All club meetings llld other news . - of weeks, Reali"' · ._... .,.. ''llltoundi"•"· ..,. ........ ., if OIIC o(thc JIIOIIexpelllive outlets nationwide, hll been a hit. articlCI in the society ~lion must •· Snoddy said. · . · OialeWoiJII paiN; Will Bill the Discovery Zollo.. wllidl ~ be submitted within 60 days of lheclmmof~tellilll*flilh llcb be 7' cenli 10 $1.!0. "De\dlpl i I youth-orielled .......... llld . Occuneace. All birt¥ays must be pnU:!eamnpur~=::; ,..,11c 1 ttn-thor'.-~MJ~t· exercise mix, lui ,_, .flfecl. for 'submittOd within 60 dlys of the, · . 110,Court St. ,., . .. .1 ~!.,-.-1 ilif ... _.,Ill 35 - .10.. . -'$20 Cbapllr II ~ protectloll. ......__ _ , , .l •' . I t ·: ~ · ~ AI 1'1111111. . . Wit • IIi 4 lW ..,JII!ll", ._'Jq,aiii' Ill 'allocll~~ ......,,.,.._,., , f., , "EOR PETS ONLY'' WILL BE P.UBLISHED THURSDAY, . FEBRUARY 13TH IN ' THE DAILY SENTINEL .PER ·PICTURE PjE~PAID ·H¥rryl De11tlline Ft#Ry,.Fe6rfl•rylth 111 3p.m. :· · ·. VAtENTINE PETS . News' pol"ICY·' Amq~nt I ;; I; ::>Jctu,.. i r ~--·------------------------~ the......,. 8 "l 'Qt~ · Daily Senti.Qel Pq,n,roy, Ohio 41'189 •. ' '' KATY ROBINSON offat, as well, •. The ldllho StatMmsn . What's the difference between : When Melis5a Broxson is on one the two boxes? ... of her dieting kicks, everythina she . Look at tHe directions for prepabuys at the grocery ~tore has to have ration. The regular ve..Sion instructs the right label: · "fat-free," you to use whole or 2'percent milk. ·~reduced" or "light." · The fat-free pudding ~Us you to use : "It totally malces you feel better ·skim milk, warning ~ou that using about what you.'re buying," says regular milk will add ti~ck the caloBroxson, a . 31-year-old Boise, ries. · Nutritionists say iii~ best strategy · I'daho, resident, "I'm not getting any thinner, but at least I can say I ate 10 for sorting tl)rough the flood of diet fat-free things today." · products is to do what Boise shopper : Americans' que~t for foods .that Polly Thomas does ~rery time she S'alisfy the.sweet tooth but don't add shops: Study the label~. .'to the wai~tline has spurred moun"Looking at the ftwlt of the box tains of new products targe!ing isn't enough," Thorn~ says. "Items · dieters. Krafi-General Foods, has that are fat-free are often loaded begun marketing "Fat Free" variety with sugar. And ofte~. there's not of Jell-0 Instant Chocolate Pudding, much difference· be!-,:een the stanand M-and-M Mars his introduced a dard product and 1¥ low-fat ver"Lite" version of that chocolate- sion." •· · · . lovers' favorite, the Milky Way . Another thing to twatch is the ):andy bar. A string of other foods serving size. l' · . from potato chips and iCe cre~m to "We've gotten through the mescookies . and cereal - is following sage abol!t lowering fat, but the 'new suit. problem is that a 1<!• consumer see ; . But consumer's joy over these .'low-fat' think it's a ·l!llense to eat as new products may he tempered much as they want,"£:j'iays Gail Zyla, when t~tey· taJce· a closer look at the a nutritionist and edi r for. the Thfts · food labels. · University Diet and . 'lion Letter. · :- Take the Jell-0 Instant Pudding. . Lower fat does n~ automatically It turns out that the standard pudding equate to lower calories. is actilally fat-free, too. As for the A 1995 Thfts trlllversity study Milky Way Lite and sorite other demonstrated that many reduced-fat Q:duced-fat candy bars, a major part products .actually had1tigher calorie of the benefit to your arteries comes content. A s~d!lrd ll~joz homesty Ie. fr_om tht;, reduced-:IIU:·ofthe~~ .. ro~lejl t~l(~l· gt~t~ for example,~" which costs considerably tpore than bas 25 c!llones per quarter cup. By the standard candy . b~ whe~ you comparison, ·a P.epperidge Farm 98 figure the price per ounce. . percent fat"frae gravy coniained 30 Despite government rules about calories per quarter cup. whFn food-makers can call someMeridan, Idaho,"resident .Kohlyn thing "light!' ot "fat free," .some Bu~n admits being suckered in by manufacturers ~ still using those t1ie package. · terms in ways that can be confusing •:1 look at the label to see the fat or eyen misleading, says Bonnie content, but I .don't read anything Liebman, director of nutrition at the else, I'm bad,- huh?' ~unn says. "I Center for Science in the Public don't have time to reid through the lilterest. ' · label with my soft in the can, and it . ' "Labels cannot be ' manipul~ted can all get confusing)'" as easily as they could befote the It's especially coitt'Using when it 1994 FDA regulations went into comes to type· of fat, says Betty ~ffect," Liebman says . ."But there Miller, a registered dietitian at the are still some loopholes." Boise Heart Clinic. , : The Food and DruJ Administra- . "Labels break do·wn saturated lion requires today's labels to dis- and unsaturated fat, j ut what they play the nutritional profile of every don't tell ·you is tlllt trans fat," packaged food. In the case of the fat- Miller says. "The trans fat is a dou- . free Jell-0 pudding, the label con- ble whammy, because it lowers your firms the claim on the front panel good. cholesterol w'e increasing that the pudding has zero grams of your bad cholesterol. · fat. But the label on the 1tgular Jell-' Trans fat- or oils that have been 0 Instant Pudding shows zero grams partially hardened , ~- appear in AWord To The Wize: Smith Buick- Pontiac's award-winning service Department is highly trained and ready to get your automobile ready for winter... Take advantage of these Yaluable coupons!!! .. Tips for spotting · · food lies , Here are some tips for spotting little "light" lies in diet . fOod: - Plan a resean:h shopping trip. Allow yourself an extra 30 to 45 minutes so you, can read labels carefully. Bring along a ·calculator and small pad so you c~ .keep '!otes ,llftd figure out pncmg. ~ ·- . · ~, · ··· , ' - Makea list ot any fat-free, lite, sugar-free or other health products you've been buying. Compare the nutrition labels on these diet products with the standard versions of those prod. ucts. - If you must prepare the product, check the preparation directions to see if they are different. - .Read. the ingredients to determine how the manufa~turer has created the "healthy". version of \he product. - Check the weight. Is the "lite" version actually lighter in weight? -Check the price per ounce. If the price per ounce is higher on the diet food, consider the alternative of buying less of the standard pr.oducts or simply cutting down on the portion you eat. where to pour the potato water. She · gadget that produces a geritle said, 'In the disllpan.' .l.hich I did. whooshing noise that blocks out Collecting the silver ~fore dessen, I . intermittent or continuous an~oy!ng asked her where to rl\lt the silver. sounds, such .as traffic or hcking Sbe said, 'In the dishpan.' Later, clocks. We had mentioned this was when I washed the *'lver in the available from the Mountainville sudsy potato water, ~1 the ta,mish Health catalog, but have since found was g9ne! Just 'plain 1/eiled potato additional sources. water! Needless to say, I've used Hainmacher Schlemmer, OperaBy ANNE a, ADAMS and potato .water ever since!~ lions Center, 9180 Le Saint Dri~e, · !'4ANCY NASH.CUMMINOS Thelma Riley of Baton · Rouge, Fairfield, OH 45014-5475 cames . ; Feedback and upclate. • La., sent us this idea for keeping sil- the Sleep Sound Generator. It is item ' STOCKING .P.ULL-UP ver tarnish-free. "I am 79 and have ·30705H and costs $49.95, plus shipHELPER: A. Thrner of Alhambra, use~· camphor blocks i~ my ·silver ping and haDdling. · . Calif., was IQbking for this aid for (my mother djd too)tolieep the tar. The Brookstone catalog cames .• . pulling on socks and pantyhose. It's nish away. Please tell iUp,the world. more ornate· ·model called Tranquil · very useful for people with back . It works. Use no less than two Moments, which cat\ be set for dif~ problems and for those who ~ave blocks at a time and when evaporat- ferent "soothing" sounds of nature !lad hip operations. Thanks to all of ed, put more in their pjace. I order such as rain, ocean surf, stream, et~. you for writing. my camphor blocks tdrough my Their description notes: "An addt; ).C. Penney carries a drugstore." . , tiona! sound has proven ~ore ~ffec, . ShoeJ!om!Sock Aid/Reacher, i,tem 10 CLEAN THOSE10RUNGY live than heartbeatS, whtte notse or HB 864-6416FA for,$19.99 (call to COOKIE SHEETS: nna from War- womb sounds in safely soothing cryorder .at 1-800-222·6161). renville, m:, writes: ; ·~prtiy the ing babies. It calms 91 percent of • ~ealthouse, USA, · Inc... Box cookie sheets with oven cleaner, .infants . if introduced within ·JO ,036, Jericho, NY 11753 (1-516- 'place them in . a heavy plastic bag weeksofbirth."lt'scatalog 1~5. 334-9754) offers a Stocking Pull-Up .and leave them there for..:Z4 hours. and the price is $90. To order, wnte · (33860) for $7.99. . The grunge'Should wipe.right .off." qr caii . B1'09kstone Corpor~ Head. Mountainville House Calls, P.O. Of course, do not use iJ\Is method q~aners; 17 Riverside St., Nashua. · .Box 331.148, Fon Worth, TX 76163· with Teflon-coated cooki~ sheets. NH 03062 (l-800-846-3000 . ). ' il48 (1·800-460-7282) has • Fle~­ · CLEAN DIRTY STAINS ON ·, Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at ble Sock Aid (item 55071) for . FIBERGLASS: Kim IQ.mbler of P.O. Box 240, Hanland, VT 05048. . $14.95. Take your pick! . Prescott Valley, Ariz., ~ · every- Questions of general interest will · . · POLISHING SILVER AND thing to aet dirty stains ahd hair dye appear in the column. Due to the · KEEPING IT TARNISH-F.REE: · off the surface of her fiberglass volume of mail, personal replies · t>.C. ~etzger of Wabash; Ind., . shower-tub. After "; htended ·cannot be provided. · . !Writes: "Yean aJo, my· sister was reseirch, she discoveted tlfat a prodAnne B. Adalns and Nancy . having a large family dinner. She uc! called Simp)e Green did 'the Nash-Cummings are cO-authors of wal living in a temporary summer trick, It is available wherever clean- "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) • home -- no water or sink inside. ing supplie~ are sold. and :•near Anne and Nll!l: Two Prize Needing to pour water' off t]\e potaU~DATE ON THE WHITE- Problem-Solvers . Share Their . toes before mashil\1, I asked her NOISE M{\CHINE: This.\l.a dandy Secrets" (Bantam). an • I I · $16.95). More than a two-hankie movie, or a .leading man with a chin like Mt. Rushmore, a chick flick, she says, is any. film that makes a connection with a female audience, even if guys like iltoo. ·so you don't accidentally stumble into "Rocky XXV" when you' re in the mood for a weeper like "Sleepless in Seattl~." here. are some ofBemard's picks: . · - TearjerkerG: "The .Bridges of Madison County," "Casablanca," "Gone With the Wind," "Intermezzo," "Now Voyager.'' ·' ' • By ALAN FISK The Detroh News · Is there su~h a thing as a "chick flick?" . Jami Bernard argues that th.ere are plenty of them - movies that appeal mostly to women - even though some film critics argue that no, films are universal. Trust me, says Bernard, who is, · after all, a film critic for the New. York. Daily News and who has just published the · new paperback "€hick .Flicks: A Movie Lover's Guide to the Movies Women Love" (Citadel Press-Carol Publishing; around The Idsito Ststesmsn '' unloaded the cycles, parked the cars. and the rest of the trip was more beautiful than .-~ we could ever have dreamed, fitie weather, friends, food, fun and games. Thank You, Lord. The tcy roads had reminded us of the constant proteCtion of God, but: we also realized He was with tis just: as much when slOes were blue and sunny. ' Our trip was one of worship and thanksgiving •.Psalm 91 :11-15, "For he will command his angels concerning you to guard you in all your ways; they will lift you up in their hands ..,because He loves you." Father, thank you for your constant love, for ansWering our prayers . and for your ministering angelS that protect and keep us from danger. Amen. 'Chick Flicks' rates the best weep and swoon movies foods that deeP-fried or contain "partially hydro-generated oil" in their ingredient list. Another label that 'can lead to confusion is a 'meat package that claims to be 80 percent lean. That sounds pretty healthy, until you flip that to mean "20 percent fat." Meat doesn't fit the FDA's definition o{ "lean" unless it has fewer than 10 grams of fat. . Some labels inay couch disclosures in the fOI'm of friendly advice, Liebman says. For instance, a cheese package may tell you to "see back panel information on sodium and other nutrients." That advice is actually a clue that this is. a high-sodium food. Federal law requires disclosure ori flawed foods that make goodsounding claims like ·~fat-free." Pull up stockings .the easy way . • .I ' Frldey• .......,31,1tW .Mother -tells her child's story of chemical Ann . ,• . lw · - Bad Girls: "La Femme Nikita," uFranccs," "GHda/' "The Last Seduction," "The Postman Always Rings Twice." Female Bonding: " Diabolique,'' "Passion Fish," "The Man in the Moon," "Strangers in Good Company,': "Thelina and Looise." - Perfect Love: "The American President," "It Happened One · Night,·· "Laura, .. "Pretty Woman ," ','Sense and Sensibility." WINTE~IZE �I ' -.. .,.--= . . mort: .......,ant 14. , 'rf --Millor Clowrdolf.... Qrlol V=% s-kJ-·IIL& w t ) Se:vica 7 ,.., n ,.g I '81WIId I MJ 7 I ,__ ...., I I Doodo "Qrlol "-:AI 1'"'- y - u•. , BiJJFnzior • Ridlltd Oliver 5'10 Groat St., Middleport _ , Sdlllal·li'.JO ...... Wonhlp • 10:30 Lm, 6:30p.m. · Senrica. 6:30p.m. .w_, s.-y·odlaol· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. and 1 p.m. W - y Servioe - 7 p.m. .. - Wllllollliol Q ....._,._w ..... Suaday.SdloaJ. 9:30 ...... .... Alh -~Middleport Putor: La Hayman Sunday Service • 7:30p.m. Su~ School ' 10 a.m. Wedn y Seivice-7:30 p.m. · Wonhlp • 10:30 Lm., 7:00 p.m. W-ySe:vica ·?p.m. , _ Flnlllopllll .. Putor: Paul Stinson But MainSL Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. 41872 Pomeroy Pike . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:45 a.in., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. , .. t Pastor: Mark Monow - Rev. Llwrence Flnl BLpCiot PUior: T. Haley Y011th Pulor: Alron Y01111 Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesclay Se"ice' - 7:00 p.m. Pulor: WOOlly Citt Sundly Evenins ' 6:30p.m. 7r30 p.m. Wednesday Senrices- 7:30p.m. , . Putor: Joe N. Sayre · ...JIIIY. . Cial Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Evening · 6:30 p.m. Wonhip · 10:.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetdoy Senrioe 7:30p.m. Sunday S.:hool-9:45 a.m. Wednesday Se"'icea ·6:30p.m. Old Btlloel Fne·WW llaplil,l Cllarc• 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday SChool -10 a.m. Evenin& · 7:30p.m •.. Hlllaldt Bapllll Cllurcb . Sunday~ ·lla.m. Church of God Wonh1p • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. . P -: Rev•.Jamea Sanerfteld Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. MI. Olh't Uded M . Off 124 bdoind Wilkesville Bvenins- 7 p.m. l"utor: Rev. Ralph Spires Wednesday.Scrvioea ·1 p:m. Sunday School · 9:31! a.m. Wonhip • 10;30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Thursday Seroica -7 p.m. Wednesclay Services · 1 p.m. Rallud Cll.,.. .rGocJ Fortll Rooa llapllll Pulllr : Ariua Hun Sunday So:hool· 10 a.m. Sundoy School· a.m. · -· Randy to Barr Wonhlp · tta.rn., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.~a. Worship· 11 a.m. ' . Fourth A Main·SI., Middleport Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp ·10:4S a.m. . Ciotti... ' Cong re g at ion a l . Trlalty a.•.,b Second I< LyM. Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Roland Wlldnun Paalor: Rev. Wallei E. Heinz Sun. Con...:<45-11:15 a.m.• Som. -·9:30a.m. · 8:30a.m. Ep 1scopa l ' Dolley - . ,'! GrMt 326 E. ClltP Ci l of Clmsl Pa• OJ a.- OICioriot · ' 212 W. Main St. . · l'attor: ""'ll'roud!oot Sunday 5c!1001 ' 9:30 a.in: Wonlltp. 10:30 LIIL, 1 p.m. Wednesday Servil:a •7 p.m. ' . Wcdnc~y,Serviccs. . ' Jloltom Rector: Rev. D. A. duPlllllier Holy Eudtarilland Sunday School10:30 a.m. Pattor: Rev. Olarlea Mash Wonhip -10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tuesdo~ Senri- ' 7:30p.m. ~flee hour followina .· Cii111'81 Cloilor ·.~r:.~~:::le Paalor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wednetdoy Senrica. 7 p.m. sy....... c..,...orllttNPlllor: Bill Slira Sunday Sdlool ·.9:30a.m. Wollhlp ·10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednetdoy Senrioea -7 p.m. etih . Pom1roy Cllvtl N...,_ , . P.astor: Rev. 'lbom• McOuri1 Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Senriceo-7 p.m. · su.-y Sdoool ·_9:45a.m. W ,. 77 ' .,., LETART . Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday 't tbe _ office buildilig. r SL1;Rt. 124, ' ' "ltocilo zt r - : Williulllobock Sowldoy School· tO a.m. ",.....,,.... . · • ·) .. ~ ·• t· . . ' uc MI1•!Kie:l' .''' ~ A~ j t ·'J" ....r . may belp. After applyiaJ the cream at night, cover the aff~ area with plastic wrap. lliis may serve to " turbu-clwge" the cortisone. Second, your husband might find relief from ultraviolet lisl;lt therapy. The dennatologi'st can supervise this treatment, which consists of apply· ing a spe(:ial ointment that js then subjected 1!1 UV radiation • " Mleolaol s,._ 141 I St.; Syncuoe Bridpioan Sunday.School· 10 a.m. Eveni111. 6 p.m. Wain ' ~ 5mice ~ 7 p.m. Hlltl~Cio.;.. Of!Rt: 124 ' . Put~· Edod llarl . ·Somdoy I· 9-.30 a.m. Wonliip • ,!\'30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Soaollytcbooi·IOa.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wedn fiy Se"'ice -7.p.m. ,. Folll' ~ Cloordo t:Aiio•lkx""" Sundoy · I · 9:30a.m. · WollltiP ·'·10:4S un., 7:30 . p.m. , . w....,.y·7:30p.m. . AAFION. T. BqWERSOCK Bowersock advances in poetry contest Aaron T. Bowersock of Rudand has been notified ·that be has been ~~· TUFSDAY . selected as a semi-finalist in the POMEROY·· choice home edu- National Library of Poetry contest. His poem, "Windows of Life", cators, 10 a.m. Tuesday a1 the will be in the lnthology "The Night· Pomeroy Library conference room. fall of Diamonds", scheduled for For more information· contact publiCation in the summer 'o f 1997. Tammy Jones, 992·6743. Aaron is a seventh grader at Ohio Valley Chrisiian School in Gallipo· lis. · WEDNESDAY RACINE •• Pbmcroy-Racine . He is the son of lana Bowersock Lodge 164, at ~ Racine Lodge Williams, and grandson of David and Jane Wiseman, Rudanil. hall . Refreshments . ., 992·2753 ANNOUNC EME NTS Pomeroy .' •St-Doen& Wlz••ws l· Seeldng Companion- ali!> Foam Nl<e - F a r Tak1, . Walks & Frlendahlp. Send Ra' pliel To: CLA 301. Clo Gallipolis New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE E~TIMATES .. ' Penonals Gendern~n BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ ~_:!~ ~rlbune, 825 T~lrd A-ua. .. 011451131. Lonely? Tiko A Chonee On Me, White F.male •1 . P.O. Box 486, ~.Oii-'457!0. IEET NEW PEOPlE lHE FUN • • 614-992-7643 • WAYlODAY. . Ext1818 $2.911 por min. M..t be 18 ,... 1 ·800~43-5180 Sorv.U (1111)64~34 . Giveaway 40 (No Sunday Calls) 2 Adult Female Cats To Givea· ,_, 81""'*23113 Allor 3 P.M. - liNGO RAONE,OHIO AMERICAN LEGION POST602 .mltY SUNDAY •NewHomBs •Garages •Complete Remodeling $top & Compare FREE EST7.MATEES Doorl Open 4:30 Game Starts 8:48 Pey G¥~ltl ec:coilllng to . nwnHr of ptey.... · Under ntW maneg•ment. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 985:4422 Chester, Ohio 7/22/tln SNOW REMOVAL GIUESEI'S · ·GAUGE Sun11t Ho11e Constructloa New Conatru~lon & Rimoc?ellng Kitchen Cab?neta · VInyl S?dlng • .Roofi Oeckz • Garagea F11H1 EatltMtea ·•Driveway" , · •Parking Lots •Etc, Call Anytime l'lflllr. Tune-upa;OII Chlnge, .wax, Buffing 949·3327 591·1897 Long St, Rutland, Oh. '142·2835, AA for .............. . 614-742:-3411 1NI/I711- summ.ry Of lndsbtldnn•• 1/!Hr I - .2 Full Blooded Doberman Pinch""· 3Q4.ll75-4508. 4 Window• w/aluminum frames, 49137112. Old• sewing machine w/cabinet, ·needs repairs. 304· 815-5128. Bilm Call., 814-258-t385. Umestone • Grave? Dirt• Sand • 985-4473 Public ' R. L. HOLLON IRUCKING ROIERT BISSELL CONRRUCTION Body work, car, truck & truck·palntlng, minor mechlntcat S)iWW l'lntU..... fllc*)ll& . . I'IIMor. leY. KriiiDa 'a 'a I 11 pol. C•H now to achedule your Tupparwara Part~. Ear n frH . pr.o· dUCII. Slllrl & Slripes. 1·80Cl · 484·)7!2 S.C. 2779. · F~ve· ye~i old temale Aonweiler. black and mahogany, 814- 7ot23168.' . Foeo pupa, 614-!185-3947 . . Material frOm 6 room house, rou tear down & ttrwl away. 30•·675- 2468. More WOad To Giveawar. Cut In Ltl\llllol 2 l 3 Ft. Long 814·388· 11412. . Bo..-. Pan part Golden RetrieYef, 7 months old, nas had si"Jots. 30<1·675-!90! . Two rabbit• to giveaway, cage in· · eluded, 61H49·2510. 60 Lost and Found .. Found: Blue & While Tam Cat Vi· cinitr Gallia Academy High School. 614 · 448 · 1830 Aher s P.M. .., . Oulctcud•ISI1111N----· ........_ ......... 12,013.11 Found: little Wn(re Puppy tDog . Public Notice Pub7?c Notice Publ?c Awtlwwd-....._ .......3.111.11 ' VIcinity: White Road, State ROute ' · firm pre1entlng the Bid HID, Call Afler S P.M .. 814-448· OutaiLNIInt 1:1131/1-.... I . Wobble Slick Ce>ntrole . . . b..povlded printed e>n the outalde. AI 23116. ···-··· .. ••• .............:•• 1.101.117 2. Front Ce>unterwalghl Blda must be In eealed Dining Force· Bucket Thle le en unludlled Still lo st: 2 Female Beagles, 5001ba. Cyllnclor 13,11110 LBF packegee end clearly McClintic llnanclll IUIIIW.ent. area; .t · n ·97 Plea se 3. Slow Moving V1hlcle marltecf, 18" Heevy Duty Bucko! 10 I certliJ lhe · prevlou• cau 304·768-5687. algn ... BACKHOEILOADER BID. report to lie correct end beeupptled . 4. H-/Delroater C.b: GeugH· Converter · The Tupper• Plaine· Still Lost: lar\le Male Bo1er, trioe, to the beet of my 5. Fabric covered ewlvol Cheater Water Olatrlct Brown With Black Face Wh i te Toimp knowtadae. euepanolon seat· 180 re!III'Ye~ the right to waive Chest; Weanng ~een Collaf1Last Engine We* T""p degr• pivot action turn any lnlormellll.. e>r Seen In Ut. Hut , Holiday Heights FuellAaftl Area, Gene;ou • Reward, 304 · around adlulbnenl. · Hour llelet lr"''Jularllloo In the Blckllng. 875-6774 And 814-441 -0351 &. Soot Bella . Tlchomeler By order of the Tuppen Eveningl. 7. Front end Raar Wipers .Pial n • · Cheater W"'*' Volmge ...... 8. Hand end Foot Thronle Dlltrlct. (GII8fiH to be IOollled on 70 Yard Sale 9. Reverelble Stabilizer the right 1lde of. th• Herold H. Blac-n ()poo1aiOI'e Slllllon and - t ) Podl with etreet rubber Prealdent GallipoliS _ _Pu_b?_lc-Not?ce _ _ _..;l Wlr!llng Llghte· Engine 10. Encloded Cob with (I) 27, 31, (2) 2 3 tc - .•. & VIcinity vandallom protection kH 011 ,,.,.,,. 11. Hydniatatlc Power Public Notice LE!UL NOTICE Atr C....., Reetrlctlon All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. ADVEIITlSEIIENTFOR Alternetor Chlnge the day before the ad is to run. PUBUC NOTICE 1108 Hydra u II c F II I er 13. Rllllr Fenderl ' NOTICE• II hereby glvon Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. FridaY. TUpper8 P..lne-C._ Reetrfctlon 14. Bilek up Alerm &a1t1on · 10 00 a.m Sat· that on Soturday, Februery Monday urday. Wetw Phlblotc JlniD end 011 Level 15. II 0 Volt Block H 1, 1117, et 10:00 a.m., o 38111 ·-..'30 Rood . . Perkl.. Broke Engqed Slate length olllma bid Is public ula will be held et Pomeroy, .....ville, 011411772 , . · Ughte: HeiOgell• 2 Front eflecthre. · · 211 Weet Second Street; Mlddleporl 111~11 · · Heed Llghta end 2 Front State Warranty and Pomeroy, Ohio, to aall lor · -.nlte -ted Bldl .for Flood Lights Delivery &'VIclnHy cuh the following • - Rubber Beollhoe 4 - r Working Llghta Four · acluel prices aro colleterol: . All Yard Sales Uuat Be Paid In with the apeclllj)atlone 2 R..t Tell Light• and requeeted: 1110 Plymouth Sundence Advance, Deadline: 1:DOpm the lt8ted below will be Brake Lights '1996 Model with and tP3XP480ltLN138774 · day before the ad is 10 run. Sunr•celved by the Tuppera 2 'Amber Warning and without trade of Dlstrlct'a The farmer• Benk end dar & Monday edition· 1:OOpm Plelne; Ch ..te.r W- Turn Slgnel Llghla . preeent Bllckhoe . . Sovlnge Compeny, Friday. Dletrlot until 10::00 o'olook Strobe aeecon Light on 1997 Model with and P.orneroy, ·Ohio, reaervea e.m., Febr-r 10, 1887, end Top J>l Cab with Bruah wllhor~l trade of Dlstrlct'o the rlflht to bid et thla. ~e. 80 PubliC Sale then lLI •ld omc. publicly Shield • preeent Beckhoe. The and Aucllon · allf to wlthdri!W the above 'PI ned end I'MIIeloucl. Fuel Tenk: 30 Gallon Hclth01 can H oeen at the colleteral prior to ••te • Specltlc8tllllli for- (t) Mlnllllum .Cepeclly llloltrlct'e Meln office. Call further, The FarmaN Bank AuCiio11 s1 Er! 7pm Jan 31 . grG · eer1es, •Larry with a b•g load• Integral Loeder BeckhH jlydr.Ul.. Reeervolr: 21 tor · an eppolntmenl. The with tour whHI drive to H CJilon TOiel SylLiem Tupper• Plalne·Cheller and Saving a Compeny New dealer witn new & used merrelerve• the right to reJoct . d>andin. Sat zam, Feb 102. Ron puroheeed by ,.._,. Electiicel: Minimum 12 Witar District re1t~r~es lho . any or on bide oubmlttecl. Prl.. with a t>g load ol QVSoa (I Plelni-Chuter · W- voft.·NegiilllveGround ,to relect and end ell FtM'Iher, the ebove can't say lhat word! ML Alto Auc· Dletrlct. Jhey ere ee . lllnllllum 885 Cold e>r to lncre..e or collitarol wltl H IOid In the lion Rt. 2·33 ·crosaooado' Ed fOIIOWI: 11t at 011 111 . · or omH •ny 1-.m condition It Ia -In, with no FJOZier il930. Min. 'trjliotor· weight: · lllnlmum 85 IIWard to tho e:•prlll o·r Implied :-L,-m-lt_y'_a-Au-c-tio_n_S_o_rv-lc-o,-L-os-lie 13,2110 lbe. • Aharnelllr · . Bidder. Eech Lemley, Auctioneer. Hauseh01d, Ground Cleerence: t2" l!re>poeal must be In a wtrnntllagtven. For further lntormetle>n, Esllte, F.arm Sales. c,u 814-446· .Minimum Machine. 10 be equipped envelope wllh th• cOntact Jerry at 111111·7430. 11241, 8H-311&94<23. Engine: 4 OJIIIIder DleMJ. with ... IGJI,owlnll! name end acklreee of the (1) 2t, 30, 31; :rrc Turbo oharged ptOCluolng ;! II II II II lll!llllllllllt ltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll!:: · PUBLIC AUCTIOH . 215-25211-41 ~torque ANNOUNCI:. MENTS Every Soluodar n1g111 e:110pm. 202 M.lnlmum. Flywheel - Sunday $dlooi·IDun. Wonhip • II a.m. . l • MtHJ I ll'noll:"'._ Suntloy School , a.m. Wonhip · IDa.m .. Soo I.._Doy Afiallll• Mulberry Hit. Rd. Pomeroy Pulor: RO\' La•inskv Solurday'5<1\·ioea: .' Sabbath So:hool • ~ p.m. Wonhip. 3 p.m. · ... -.. U111ted Bretl' rcn nrec1 EYI!ni"' • 1 p.m. . W~y ,, Servioe,• 7 p.m. u""""- Rl. 1 ort J>GmeroyCli.,.. a,.,... l'attor: Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr. Suotdiy School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.• 1 p.m. I . Wcdn cnlry Service • 7 p.m. FoiiGaopol..,....._ ' 3:1045 Hiland RoM!. I'Gmeroy Paitor: Roy Hunter -10 a.m. . ~ Evc~:tina 7:30' p.m. Tuesclay·.t Tbarsday •.7:30,p.m. ' ... .,. . . Pub??cNot?ce ·~ •· '. ~ .· -~ ••led • RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~ •••pa••·•IAE nit tn.nem,l..lon: 4·•peecl • < - • FUANITURE & HAROWAAE Hctmelilt Sawt Full Power lhuHM with Dlffvenllll Look ·TOI'IJU8 " r .. Axl11: Front: An Outboerd Plene .Tery 1JN Front Wheel 11x1U tJIR •• . DriV. wiDrfve lhaft Guard. •' ·The ' ,. HN1 ao Pome~ay .. ..,, 811J111118011tllego. · Reer: OulbMrd Plene n.- Tliy 1Uxl4 10PII . . .:w.tllleo "ydraulla •r•tem: •' . •, ::; ilnlnluiiiGI'II • Lo.,., Cepeo:t.::. 1 ' tDPID ......... kn .,.morlll .I _...led tront whHI drive mllll ,be lleobnloeU, end Pllllllllle elllllty to :~ •• ''•\lW'Ma YGu 'llf,e floating a EWING FUNERAL HOME ~ FISHER "Diplty hUt Serviu Allwlys" ~ Halpbl •' . .:Joud. with the buy• . ., .FVHEIW.,HO"E , Eallbliahed 1913 1 •• you 7l.find in alae · ,• ' .. . ,~21 .-1141 . 111 E. Mlmon.tl Dr. F'anM!iaV ciq,~. 101 Mubluy AV.. · Pomltot --2104 •• 11410utblnd lldllaput ~· on =Gta... __....:;..........- ......~13 214 E. Main Pomeroy A ny Car Any Driver DUI & SR-22 > D1scounts < Comput er Qu o te s (6 14) 992-6677 I . . WitJdows Mi. Oll..,j::oc=-olly Cloom Patlori:Law:cocO 111111! POUEfiOY,,OHIO • 112 lUll ' IIILL QUICKEL . -No Job Too Sma77 -Remodeling •Any and· A77 of Your oGariagea Homa Repair Needs •Decks eCa75 Today for Your ' . Frae Estimates MIDDLEPORT 111111·2772 1:00 e.in.-3:30 p,m. .,_,..c' · olo,Cioudt Sundoy Sdtool • 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. ·a 614-992-3470 . ..... INSURANCE 137 BRVAH PLACE ,..,.. . .IIi II • ...,,m.a4 r·- a.rn Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt u-,wv "U..., Nm Ownershi'" IIISUUTIOII Otat'' " • CliMb ....._ , elk ...... HAULING FAX 773-Sl!81 oNew Homes _,!?'"""_,_...........~ et,S01.37 · Wonhip· o.m. Somdoy Sdtool· 9:4S LnL WICIS Easy Pay Auto Dapalltolf letnre~ ........... llantll \.o!lrAIIIII) 005 · Sunday Evenina? p.m. Tbunday Service· 7 pm. (l,,mmllw• . ALL OHIO 992:5535 Fllllli Vo7ay 'ht: roedt Clo. llaiidlllm Rood Putor: lteY..~men......., . rl 12131..................17,173..24. ' Prescriptions RAWLIIGI· COATa . day 'at the lodge batt. School of instruction information will be reviewed. Refreshm~nts. Ph. 773-9173 108 Pomeroy StrHI ... . . We will work within your budget. RK?nl, Oh. Wedo l'*y 5or¥iC!Ia • 7 p.m. We FI.HDoc:torl' 882·2855 ...... --···-- MONDAY . PHARMACY~ ··tor everyth~ng · ,,...........Cl7lle.... . ' · · MlDDLEPOIIT •·• Evangelist Joe Gwinn ,will be the guest speaker at Hobson Christian · Fellowship Church Sunday, 7 p.m. All welcome. SWISHER • LOHSE ' • CI..ASSIFIED 'ADS . . : .• •upeu llaark~ . ' l'llltiARTY .' · New Lilt \'ktooyC...... 3113 o-Jaa Cnot ...... Oallipolil, 011 Bill !lalen. S...y Semc:e, • tO Lla. & 1 p.m. W t ley ·1 p.oil•• YOIIIIo 1 J1.1L · Ev~· 7:30p.m.. · · Wednaday ~ice· 7:30p.m. ,, ojl · 982-2318 Pomeroy . ' Cloudo Sundly Sdtaol· IOLm. Wonhlp·,?p.m. 1bunday Senrice • 7 p.m. ,Yoorvice • 6:30 ,.• . Mll ." of ort C y a.... 57S PearlS£, folkp ot • , , Plllor:Sanl~ · 'j Sonday Sdioot 10 o.m. ' . POMEROY •• Big Bend Stem· wheel.Festivat committee, Sunday, 2 p.m ~· the Carpenters Hat!. Oillon, W.Va. (llllurlin&him chun:h olf R - 33) ·" .804W.Maln i oy-7:00p.m. l'riday-7:00 p.m. .. , , .. .. "No Job ·Too.LIIrge or Too Sntllll" 114-742-28M i SUNDAY W p P, J. PAULEY, AGENT NallonwidJ Ins.·Oh. Co. of Columbus, : 1/4 mile poa1 ,.,. Mtip oio NoW Lima Rd. -WIIialoV•=*r':OOJI.IL CFntoo11 t At 2 l..oclll7onll Rui?Md, OPt. , For instance, occlusive dressings ll_!l~14~98~t·~2202:~J Sunda~, lk:'-1 .· 9::)0 a.m. . ltetdnUJe Fellowalllp Cll- oflltt N - · Taoppon Plolas sa. root Putor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a.m. !11ain 2.,"'Pw;w:ro, Cloudo 7 p.m. Sunday 9:30 Lin. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. ,, Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool • 10:30 a,m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. . Flill Sunday of Month • 7:30p.m. ,.,.;.., Sunday ocbool and -.hip 10:25 .. Sa!. Coe. 4:<45-5:15p.m.; Muio· S:30 p,no. Pillor: Gre111ry A. CUndiff . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip·I0:.30o.m., 6:30p.m. = ; _.. ' LDil C.llilOIIC Mldcll<pool c ..... lflltt NUinM . Wonhlp • 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool· 10:30 a.m. Evenlna • 7 p.m. ''Y Servicea -.7 p.m. ,_....,.c.., zClowrdo 161 Miliary A..., I'Gmeray, !192·5898 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship ; 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Senricea · 7 p.m. Putor: Bob-8andolpl> . Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesd~y 5ervi~s • 7 p.m. ' $UI!doy Sc:hool - 10 a.m. Rooc: J- . Pastor: PJ . OJapman i Llll. ..,_,C!l apel Clo- l'lalor: Sharon Hausman . · Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 o.m. 'Thursday Senrica , 1 p.m. 0.1. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Sunday School· 10 a.m. Co. Rd.6l Scllo>ol- 9:30 a.m. Pulor: Sharon llauam.an Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m.· Wonhip • II Lm., 6:30p.m. . Cllurdl of God orPropflet) Thulldl.y Scrvicel· 7;30 p.m. Rwlltwad- WID llapllol Salem Sl. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylo1 . T..... Cioordo Altrtcl We<lnetdoy Services · 7:30p.m. AllllqwliJ Jloplllt Sunday Schooi · IO a.m. Wonhip • I I a.m. \Vednaday ~rvlccs·8p.m. fi~' Chuler Apple and Second 511. . Pulor: Rev. David Ruuell Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evcniilg Suvica-7:30 p.m. ' rioior: Rev. Gilbert Cnia,lr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp ·, 10:45 Lm. Grand~l MeiiiC..o,er.am ........ s,_ Flnl Clowrcb of God ML Morla' llapllll · ' BotlloiCioudo Tbwnship Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip · IOa.m. Wednaday Se,.icel. 10 Lm. ~ Hockhll"o1 Cllordl llaciae Fall• Baplill Cllurcb Railroaoj St., Moson Sunday S<:hool· 10 a.m. . WeJz Wonhip. 9:30a.m. (Ill.& 2nd Sun), · 7:JU p.m. (3rd I< 4th Sun) · · Wednesday Setvioe • 7:30'p.m. MI. Moria~! Cloudo of God hrtoJ. CooM7o ct.rdt Mpi~ I< fifth SL 'Sonloy Sdlool-10 a.m. . Wonhit' • 9o.m. .,._f SenriCel · 1 p.m. ~u-M.­ Worship· IOo.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se.Vices • 7 p.m. -· ~: Brian llaotnaa Caohlllo Uwlled M~ P-..: Helen Kline Rev. George Weirick Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. . Un1ted Mcthod 1st 525 N. 2nd So. Middleport 'I . Cloudo '!l · •• Simdoy S<hooJ • io a.m. Worlhip. 1t a.m. SL l'aaii.Aalltt- Cllor<• Comer Sy_.,. I< Second St., Pomeroy .Putor: Rev. Dovld McManis Putor: lamea E. Keesee w-:."::".%.y·?p."'. .,,_a.tol. ' l f l l f. . ' hee..._.,.....,.. -.-v..... . =worUip·IOLm. E . Wednelday Senricel-7 p.m: . Servioea: Wedqoeday, 7:30p.m. . Sunday, 2:30p.m. Henlooa... € ...., Clo- ,' , _ , 11ttron Durlianl '. Sunday • 9:30 LOL IIIII 7 p.m. \V-y-?p.m. . Pootor: Brian 11aotnaa Sunday &hOoF- 10 a.m. 9 Lm. OwrSooiovlAalboruCIIudo . Wonhlp • 9:30a.m., ?:JU p.m. WedneldayServiooa· l::!Op.m. Wonhip. 10:45 a.m. (Ill I< 3n1 Sun) lull.ellrl Walnut and HoOf}' Sll., Rave111wood, W.Va. lntrim putors: Rev. ROOort Hupp Sunday Seltj>ol· 10:00 a.m. Wonhop ··II a.m. . UniOn VIctory Baplllt lodeptodul So!ndar Sdoool · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. a...-.v• Hlrlford, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhop . I lo.m., 6 p.m. Wednetdoy Se"'ice' ~7 p.m. Putor: Kenneth IIUer Rev. George Weirick llord'enl Cll.,a IICiuiot Ill St.RL 143 just off Rl. 7 · Pastor: Rev. lime~ R. Acree, Sr: .. s- Har· risonvil~ LOdge 411, F&AM., Sli,t· . SYRACUSE ·• Suttoo Township urdlly, 7:30 p.m. 8! .tl!e Masomc , BoaRl \)f Tiustees Mgular meeting Temple: ·RemshmelllS. Monday, 7:30 p.m. .~ the Syracuse Municipal Building.'. · ' I • ' EASTMElOS ··Eastern Athletic .. Boosters, "wort· session" on the RAC?NE ·•• Racine Chapter 134, weight ~oom, I p.m. Saturday. Order ofthe"Eastem ~tar. 7:30 Mon- . Putor: Lawn:nce Folarian s.-,. School ~ 10 a.m. .... ·-lllew- J!l.,(o Uilte Rd., R and . Putor: J!ev. Marprel J. J!ob- HARRISONVILLE I I aiJfe a.Mio so0~.2nd Ave .. Midi I ot .... Goopo1 Cloudo Delrltnn'f•• JU'- 'JYJ 1\ConlqSeao Putor: ICeMO!h llabr Sunday School· 9:45 o.m. ......._Ciowrdl Pine Grove· 'Rtursday Serviccs - 7:30 · CIHISIIiHl nec•udooUeou Cllrtll ori.Aa-.u., Solotl . r-:David Dailey Sunday Sdoool9:30 LID. Evcnina·?p.a . Rev.<lydelltDdaSunday IIIOIVico, JO:OIJ Lm, 7:JO p.DI. Youdt FellowohipSunday, 7:00p.m. w.tr I ~., MIVioe. 1:30 P:m· Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:4S a.m. (2nd .t 4ih Sun) ~ SL Job Rot Jo , . . Clowrdo ofCiuiot Puwr: Philip Slunn Slmdoy Sdlool: 9:30 o.m. Wonhip Sdrvioe: 10:30 a.m. J1i1>1e S!udy, Wcdncacloy, 6:30p.m. I ....... Ciiil 1... , .... 1\ Clo- Pulor: Keaelb Baker Lu thera n . Wonhip • 9:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Wednetdoy l'ainnOJ Nra, a.. Rd. PIRor. Rev, 8' aiuod - y Sdoool· 9-.30 ..... - - AuthOrized AGA Dlstributol' ~ Welding Suppliaa I lnduslrtal Gases 0 Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fllbricatian , ~Welding : . • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • ental Steps • Stairs, Railings, Patio FumHure, F'weplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & Iota of,other stullll .IPIOUTIIY sane cfc.iun. But the therapy .is not always effective. Your husband sboul!l be exam· ined by a dermatologist because 'there aze other lreapncnt options available. The c-,...nlty ~elerid•r II piiiN!tlw? • a free NrYiH tO_.;.· EAST MEIGS - Special meeting ,..,at..,...... willliq to ••'""ace of Easlem Lqcal Boanl of Educa· mtlllns ud spedei evenls. The ti9n, 7:30p.m. Monday nigh!' in the ·' · c.t1d11r II liCit dellped to P.,.. school library. To ~ cbnsidered, ~ ..ae. 1M' f1md .nllen ol uy certified and .non-certified employee type. Ia- an Jlri!l~ as IIJI8Ce _ contracts, contract cf9cumenl from ~ UcP can""' be ~teed the architects regarding i)Cl¥ conto ~a Ill • . IIUiber of days. siJUCtion, and resolution on profi· SATUJtD~Y . ' · · citncy tcstin~r. · " • c.moy .... a.... ' . - N'tiJM& !fet.6 for erable, and we 8IC 81 our wits' end . DEAR READER: ' Psoriasis, a conunon skin ·conditioo' marked by itchy, irregular, scaling blemishes, is often aeated successfuljy with corti- .. . : Rev. Fraaltlil DlctCM Senrlce: Friday, ,,.., ........ w.. ., 1'111111 . I'Fl'ER GO'I"l', M.D. -.Com.munity. ~. calendar' Wionbip 111'.30 Lm, 7:30p.m. . Wednaday SaYice ·?:lll P.•· Wonhip • 9-.Jila.m. aod? p.m. w - y - ?p.m. Flidey -·rctlowohip oavioe 7 p.m. Wonhlp. 10:30 a.m. Th"!sclay Senrioea ·7:30p.m. s.-f ICbool • 10::141 a.m. - i0111) - . Robert a w- · Sunc!'~ School· 10 ~·~· Wonhip1.11:15Lm.,7p.m. W - .y Servi!o ·1. p.m. Wonllip • 9 LID. W~y SOMoa.·10 a.m. , , ,_F. . w 1\ ~lorCiidol 923 S. nlni $1, Midi 1 " ' " ""' SundaJ School· 9-.30 eyen pleasurable. · Ear-nose-and-tl)roat speci~ists have debunked ear-wning as a use· less waste of money and point out that ~ aze beJtet.ways to Clean Sunday ·li'JOUL Wonhip· 7:00'p.o~. · Wcdneillfy Bible Sf!ldJ ·l:OO.JI.IL Cloopoi()Jiaa -Cioudo - I . ....:.:tllilt Oi' ,_...... , n1p c.e.r . Solem 5I, Rutland Pootor: ~ llabr Sunday Sdaool • 10 a.m.' Hememakins -tins. lot1bu11. • 7 p.m. -.Oc:nez- · Racine, Ofl PUIOr : Daniel Berdine ....._ SaCrament SCrvicc 9-10:15 a.m. H-~Ciowrdo lltlltltbt• llapdot ••• Sundaylid>ool-tOa.m. Wonhip·9a.m. Sunday School JO::ZO.Il a.m. . Relief Socil:ty/Prieal._ ll:OS·I2:00 noon ,..CIIvd ML Ualoa llaplill fteCill I ~ 320 E. Main SL,........,. OJ MIOiicipal Bail!' a r s s 7 Paolor: Ron Fimle ·Sunday Sdlool· 9:15a.m. · Wonltip ·IO:U LIL St. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Tbunday Servioe • 6:30p.m. ,..,...... a-da Lelalt, W.Va. lo.J Polly Wadi . 603SocondAoe.' 77J.S011 . . . Ser¥ic:elilne: Sunday 6:00p.m. . a.-Caolor . Sunday Scbool· 9:30 Lm. Wonhlp ·10:30 a.m. Wednelday Se"'lceO -7:30p.m. UlartJ Clutldoa CloDel!ler PIS!or: Bill Unle Sunday School · IOo.m. ~ •F\iiJ:()aopel Clluidl' Sunday Sdloal. 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday S..Vicel- 7 p.m. 1 ' Chrcl of Jeou Clorlol of lAaltor 0 . , . Portland-Racine Rd. Brandt PlaidoDI • Midlael Dultl w- . Slim' ... llaplllt lb.~ .• • R&<wa Sundi)Sdaooi•9Lm. . Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. 1 Se:vica. 1 p.m. 1u , _ Midlael PooQio - , oorvio:o, IOLIII. 11wondriy oervioe, 1 p.m. Latter-Day Sain t s lltdoaiy lllZI Clo- "Qrlol E-lill Joaq111 B.llciatias · ... --A: ~ - s Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 ..... Wcnhip • 8:00a.m, 10:30 LIB., 7:00 p.m. w - y Se:vicel • 1:00 p.m. or·, t l'oofor. Jito <;odMr • . Wonltip oavica: -y.IO UL & 6p.m. Mc:Cuty Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 o.m: Sunday Evenin& • 7 p.m. W~y Senrica -7 p.m. M.-. llJOu& Sblmblill Ybutll MlniotediiU Alllhctpr C:i:ll'( !'r•·, . 014"-ricaa ...... IWI. --.J(Miop ~ 011 ,_,Rev. Mary NeD I I $tlay $4si · 10 LLL & 6 p.IL · (P Putor: Rev' Roy Comer of St. Rt. t:Z.hl Bndbur)' Rd. 6th ond Palmer St., Middleport Sunday S<:hool • 9:15 a.m.. Wonhip - 10:15 a.m.,?:OO p.m. ~ednesday Se"ice- 7:00 p.m. SdDoJ.,,... Slo•ia:o ·? p.a W-J r Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Thtuaday Senrioe · 7:30p.m. ...._ CEif- Medoedlol a..... Putor: Peter Tr<mblay s...day School • 9:30 Ln!. ·Wonhlp. 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m . W~y Seroioe. 7:00p.m. Mud Clo- IICtujlt s:-*1 Wonltip-IOuo. RotludC-uiiJQ- Flnl Baplllt Cloorcb Worship · -Cioepol - . Wonllp. l~p.o:. -Y~ · 9a.m. 7 a.... r-:RobatMIIley s.aJoy 5diDal • 9-.JO Lll. pd Dri ol'Ciartlt Pulor: Eu&ene E. Uaderwood s.my fchool . 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ...., .............. 'llrlla.nlll.r•" ... ' M'a . . . IIJatTa.. H a.ti Paslor·: li. Lamar O"Bryan1 FtS.•ioll-7,.... ')111<'1 w-:r w.wp. 10::10 a.m. ' Flnl Soalltmt BLpCiot l , _, Ouirloa NevUie Sundav School· 9 a.m. Wonbip· tO a.m. Wonhip • 7:30 p.m. Senrioe -7:30p.m. • ... 1 ct.rdt "Cklol - . J... Qipley s-toy Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. ·10:J0.....,6:30p.o~. .,. ueo .:' - r-:s-t..,.· we" ,_, Ouirloa NevUie Stlay Sdaool • IOLm. , W.aip · 9LOL 111onJoy 6-.30 p.m. Cbildrea'l oavlce • 10 LOI. . '---' Wonllip Service· 9 a.m. Scoc """"' Comm- · tO a.m. s-toy Sdlllal - 10:1.5 a.m. s.-y School · 9:30 ..... · Wonhip • 10:4S Lm. 'DoodolflloN I Wa I' W~·tla.& W'*na llllt H M tK C'ludl 7.'1 Pari 5I, Mlddleport.·. Pootor: Rev. Jalm Nevillc . T:yp '111 fllia a.rctl c;tiCidlt Rallaod Flnlllopllll Clo.... F-s...-. the ,.. - by . . . l"'!~ 1 5 Moreot-. IIICIIt laltlt prw:lida.., believe lhll the odlll{ cllittla ~ .._ ... llfC simply ludicl-._ ..... .., _,.,., Deirijiip!t.nicle you - t me lbout ~·sudl-~. Ibis biilue pnctice, I leamed 1hll I bave DO finlhlnd lmowledae of eat: ~~~~ i4 claimed - by its pro- - c:onins. so I will ~ an QPCII poaelllS - 10 i!JipiOIOe sight 8lld bill· mind about the practice. Whethet or uce ·aac? mental clarity, make peo- not you endone the new rage is up . pJe·unwiiid, SOQIIIe lension, vacuum 10 you. But the whole concept · sounds aliule silly. ·, die J i - - and clean die ears. Tho technique is simple. A footDEAR DR. G01T: -My husband. loog CQJIC of paper is placed in the has psoriasis, for ll'hich he waS prear aac7 the cod is lit with a mau:b. scribed conisone cream. Although AppnntJY, w!lfmed air then circu- this ,emedy is effective for the ruh IMa iDio the ear ·eanaJ. Ear conen on ~ scalp,, it .doesn 't1work on his iDs~ 1hll the process is harmless, · body because it rubs olf. He is mis- Soiola!o-·P..liiUL r-:IICdlo ..... ,._GtwnMitH • a •.a 1/2 mile olf RL 325 Pootor: Rev. O'DeU Monley .. Sunday School • 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30j>.m. Wednelday Service -7:30JL111. Zloa Doodo IICiuiot '-toy, - • D i e Rd. (RLI43) p $tJ!Ido)l- ·tOa.m. tcbool··9-.30a.m. Sunday wcnbip ·7p.m. W - y prayer_... , p.m. ...,..-.lorn . DBAll bADSR: BIIIOd 011 the delay pi;. .. f ., - - - ........ -Y • . . . . . . . DoodolfQrlol .hl&or. JICt 0ai11Jcwe . 11r PIT15Uf. G01'T, II.D. ... Wonlip·9UL -of-BE CloLeadi"' Creek Rd., Rutland .... Dewey Kina tttlllll:lnl-1 I ,_,,.~:, 7 l'lalor:Rev. Vk:lorSuaday School 9-.JOLIL ":.t,onh!t · II a.m.,-7:30 p.a. W y Senroco ·7:30p.m. Jtae Doodo fiiCIIItlt Wanbip·9:301.11L . SuadaySdloaJ.JO:.JOL& ,_.JeffRy w.u~ii@l"":' (Seolltmtl r ~R~·· _ , - . 9-.lll..... . w~ 8:15, 10::10 ....... 1 p.m. W-ySaoica•?plll. ;t..-. 7'.30 .... I ..... -,-·14L& Clllnll 31057--32:1........... "-:Dr. J.D. y s-ky ....... 9-.30 ..... - 1 "'!'lip· JO:JOa.a& 7p.a w y'pnyer--?p.a Wanloip • 10...., 6 p.a I is too far ~ut ·· Dl!A7l DR. 001T: l"7eMe CCD- - 011 . the New Ate ... cal5ed .... COIIlaJ.'~ 7s it 151 IbM it's axlrld up 111 lie? ' w . -·.:-aT..a·. 'KI E~rp.rocedun;l \ I Po.nlroJ • lllddllpDit, Ohio ·.FtUIJ;......., 31, 1117 ~:.:.~~-~--~ ,.., . . iJi.,.. . III!IIIC&t··- 1 ' lllfla•r --------------- :: ~ --- ---- BULLETIN BOAR D DEADLitH: 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. ------------ POST 467 • ---- MON~& WED. : - . 6:30P.M. ~ --STAR BURST 5120.00 I Ml11l111•111 DIIIIII·14'·A . . rl a I WUfl! . ' " BINGO ss.oo .... -':'OVE • lOAD \ ,, ' Second A~enut, Mlddlepoq. (0)11, houtthold, IIG. Not reaponsiblt tar accidenta . Of:tio. Toola, T&rml of MS. CIIW'l · Auel'-.Nm"MIIJ- ' 11011 S..VI<e." i Uc. a bonded 1¥ a1a1..1C»11o. ' 114-11<9-2192. Conol~- i come. Rick Piloraen Aucdon Company) full !imt IUCtlonttr, complttl · aucuoM aervtct. lh:enaed HI,Ohlp a Well VIrginia, ~4< 113-57115 Or 304· n:J.5<147 . I ' Wanled to Buy 1. Abtoluto Top Dollar: AH u.S. Sll-' 80 vet 1\nd Gold Coins, PtootMta.' Dill!ionda, AntiQue~ Gold] Rmp,...,,:10 u.s. c ...toer., e.. ~,·-~i' .stp. Coiro Sloop. 111 s-nit -..,a 'It n,,1...,..,..1SQ. ' ~~..~~.:::: . ,~...,.. ~t· :t.=:c ..... ' . �• ..... 10 •1M Dally SeniiMI , ......., 31, 1117 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio OOP ' ==-) ACAOI8 ~ ALDER . _ ..... at liM : ,r.._.. . .. .....,.. ......... . 1 ICinll ·~at- 12"oo ..... ·~ at ............... . 11WIIall 14-....... ~ "' • Wanted to buY· turnitur•. baby AKC C- C- for. Stud Sorvioo 11...., call l1•·ii2·3725, Pvmor· oy Thrill Shop/ 22.0 Ea4t Main SIMt 15 814 ·-~7 •Q -'"" 17- J & O't AuiO Pans. Buying sal· vaga vehicles. Stlhno par1t. 304· •Jtoae·saz 11 773-5033. 1DI7 S-10 EKit"'** Cab, au ·: Top dollar· anuques, liJrnilura, . 'Ieee V-1, Auro; .a.,~ 1 M~e1, Ail In EJcOiitnl CockMo .... l1~1 WOnted To Buy : Baor Bed & 011> er Bab/ Furniture. 614·2"5-9695. ~75-0748,' 304-5~2-138- • Q • 7 io 7 e Solllb I . • t· 1992DGdge lloiiOtA piclc,up, lilw. : miiaago. 1891 ChoYy 5·10 pidl· u~ 30-<-8115-3!18. . •Jt ... ndllioltjl • , I i911 S-1 0 Talloo Air Condition; ing, 5 Spood, Exoollont c-~ ·: .Wanled To Buy : Dr fving Horeel · Standard Breeds Prefe"ed, Dan Hershberaer, • 789 Patriot Road, Corner Of 141 & Pab'iot Road, In •AI7S42 K 6 2 8 5 4 s. I Milu, 1t00 S-10 Sppr(es,oao:,i . Mlln, \N2 5-15 SonciiN 71,0CJ0. I uamn. ~, ...992-7441 . Clldfn<o. s-10 ·EaR KJtoteli tomatlc, PS •.PB, air, bod covw 1 ond irlir, ii32I;IOi 11;HII2-32112. I glass. chine. clockl, gold, silver, cotni, waiChes. eltatts. old SIDM jars, old blue & whlto dishe~ old wood boxas; milk boldes.- Melgt County . Advertitemenl, Osby Iii Cltillil for t.e. • Bony ..... 57 Coal "' .,.... Iii Foot pill 111 Ramen 102 •AQ4 • KJ . 11 1'tPe • 10 8 7 5 3 oA92 •AKQ94 :=:-;:r• 1==) DOWN • ~~ ........... 21 AeiMinder 21 F. - IIIIey 20..... 3 Fifth .......... 4 - +bn1c 30 " - ' • • 311n~ 10 13 • j:)oup ~57 :::~ .• Cllllle........ •·t · 5 F-. 8 lHII rMnd (Jiael.) 7 Dlglup ' 11 Crim• For """. 13 EMIHt born t Put OUI at e~g~~t. 11 llagiclan'a 1DIIdw~ · 1$ c.rt.ln.city reelclenl 20,._.. winding . -lne 22 Mlnldlu •nlllllll 23 Auto 24 :::.d Vulnerable: Neither .'• Wanted, To Buy: little Tykes Kitchen Set, Worksf'lop, Play· nouse, Possible Any OtAer Little T1ko Toys, Please Cali 61•·2•S- 581l:. 25 Kindol Dealer: South South W<M t• 2• 5t , .. . Pilla Pilla couch Eut .•• • Dbl. s. Pua Pilla . Pilla Norlh 27 Agnue32 Worldwide . . .? 34 Tlllra 35 VIgor 31 Hunflno . expedition OpenlncJead: ?? EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 43R. . pa 45 Small ' mNSUN· menta· 47- 410Kbr01td- ca-• 41 Guardian et>lrl1 ,._ SOY'orkehlre -· - 52 Map 1979 FOrd- ~75-5155. I -· • 5-& R-., fll!l1118rly • ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Cempoe n • ""t.mou~ ~. ~ n prwen~~ .Eac:ttlielir.hclpher_.b...._. T~CW: P ..... R VCHQ ZH C. l L C A' HOI_OOZXZJA, ex NTLV H XHJR RQCATHX.'- ,. . I . Olllllldr o.r- ~ • a....s rnwn" ·' z z 53 Bullfight z VCHQ RGCATHX. UTH OCHZAW JPXJA BGIIOX. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'How wonderful opera would be it lhara were no llingn."- Gloacchino ROIIIinl. · TlleY 51\Y TOO fAJ.J.l.Y (..()OK:) SPOIL THE • flrorH ... .... •••• '· /' •• '' i' Automobile Mechanic, 3 Year Minimum Experience, Send Re· sume To: P.O•.Box 38, Hender· oon. wv 25108. •• BOTTLED WILL POWER! LOSE up to 30 pounds, 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I N~tural, Doctor Recommended. 814-441· ,. '. 1982. Free samples. Compuler Usett Needed. own hours. S20k to S50ktyr 1· 800-3<111-71118 11508. Any odd jobs , painting, gutlers cleaned .. 614-245-5879 or 304- . 675-7112. ··~ \ ' K-.~Lill. ANSWIIS ' ll\llnnow.- Ruler ~ Shaky· Unless • S~EN YOURS It's ea$ier tD fOrgive other's mistakes and harder to forgive them·for having·SEEN YOURS. ' ' . • Full· time Advenisjng Sales Rep position available 35hrl!week . Expetience helplul. Ouafk or Me· Intosh skill a pius. Reliable transportation a must Send resUme to ; A~vtrtisihQ' Reaume P.O. Box 1(), Raventwood. WV· 2818-0. Fui-Timo WOrd Clerk Needed Far Hama HeaJih Agency. Experienced In \'arioul CompuJar Programs, Efficient Typing SkUll At lady wil take care of elderlY p8rson. T.LC. Work daya 01 nlghta. Cali 304·7-73-578CI. IFRIDAY ' Professional Tree ~ice, · Stump Removal, Fi'ea Eatlmateal ln8Uiance, Bidwell, Ot'lio. 61-'·388!111'18. 81-7-7010, WHI Do Housecleaning ·usa M)" OWn Ctenneq11 & Klrbr Sweeper, Met~rville And Crown City Area, · Call Nicole, 614· ~56-6979. Will do 1n-home elderly care, 3-4' per week, have: eight y•~ Sam• Club, Health Insurance I experience and many reterencaa, Paid Halidayo. APf!ly In Person At havt had NIA training, $5.00 por hour, 81.,.949-2329. 7112 Second """""''; GoiiiJ>oh. so wpm. Banallts:·Paid Yac:a~ona, ~aya Full-Time, Part·Time Tupperware Deaiera NBeded, CaN Between 1 And 5 614·446·4530. I t FINANCIAL ., • JANUARY 31l '' �~op25 . Meigs rockerS hit mualc acene with their own ·b lend of coil41gfl B-bml ' agcdnl rock 'n' roll >\ . }KiJfl tire 'jorce be wltll 1J01f, Rndlnga . . . . . . . . GIJ ,.,.111 . •Page AS • • Feeu.d on hge C1 • HI: ....,eo Low:308 • .. ( .. .... ..., Cloudy CCIISIIIIOI• Detalla on pageA2 • ., I I .·t mts• .. • A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • February 2. 1997 Vol. 31, No. 51 Millions ·in tr~nsportation funds at stake for Ohio A~a legislators debate formula for highway fund distribution Is, ~MI!LA BROGAI'I .· · . . · . . WAS.HINOTON - Mdleons of 4lolei • • liars m federal funds to pay for ~way:: and ~er transporta.tion jlro~';S .en .Ohio ~ at stake m a ' nnunced "Iced Tha"), llec lntersncid; Thursday, including several projects · Ohio, California, Texas and Florida el Surf~ Efficiency Transportation · in ~ Mlrietta·area that will be tap - are. so-called "donor" states. Act, well largely foeus on how much candidates for ISTEA funds. They They will line up against states such · enooey lhC federal government aends include COIIIII'IICtioa of U.S. SO from as West Virginia and New York that to llec statts Jor· highways under a Alleci\S .. to Coolville; · the are called "donee" states because I:OIIlplicllled formula. The formula. Ravenswood Connector; construe- they receive more dollars than they !DIIIbbilliondOIIarbellthat~ set .upi~ 1991 when'lhc.firstiSTEA lion of a new four-lane highway contribute. · !l"s up later this rnontjl. legtslalton was pautd, 11 computed between . U.S. 50 and Richmond Since 1955, Ohio has received an The debate ·over ISTEA (pro- by asaessina the~ of a atak: and Dale; and cOIIstruction of a new average of 93 cents for each dollar consll\letion coats. highway from Athens to Oaewin. contribUted. But West Virginia has Thl$ year, the In addition to the highway fund, reaped more than two dollars from states received about ISTEA also sets up separate, smaller . the highway fund for each dollar $19 billion in federal funds for aviation, harbor mainte· collected in transportation taxes. highw•y funds,. with . nance and inland wa1erways. ' The ratios have been somewhat "OI)io ' getting $681 · •J;Iut · there!s II pitched battle less during the past six years under millllin · and West . expected over the funding formula ISTEA. with Ohio getting back 86 Virginia neii!IY $170 to be writte.er intll the secon!IISTEA cents and West Virginia receiving millil1n. legislation, and area lawmakeri are .$1.35 , Ohio's transport&· weighing in on the debate. In · a deficit-driven Congress; lion :r.; department States that contribute more donor states will be angling for a announced its top money in transportation taxes than larger slice of the transportation pie. fundln& . priorities they receive from ISTEA - such as Coilllnued on pep AZ ~--Men S1mo. · . . Tracking tranSportation dollars . ·. .' A~ look at how rru:h taderal•aiij)Qitalbs iJioli8y stal88 gett.:k lot -v ~ con1ltlulel. Ooi1Clr stales c:onllbAe.I!IC)I81han theY gal back, whllll · stalits gal bad<~nont than they oontellula. . . : ·. ·~·· ' . ....._..._ "'AAIska'0 .: 499 iL I • I o..,l... ••• I .:...:, ·~····+ - Donor stilt .End t~ bickering?~ ;lntersectio · ~afety: · · Area members agree Congre8s . . . plan toLuJMsusGeorge <AP> Voinovich .,.... oov. $;~·. ~t:S:W: . budaet that would increaie spending in 11ec next fiscal year by abol\1 percent . ·' . - The OallipoCommlasion will be to · 'a conditional use later month to build a .,..,.,,;·,. in the city. Qevelopinent · Co., I !Et~Oa.,' Jay Hall will Jr. and Hall•and of Cheshi~e, be · 11ec !eq~ea.t ~urin& a public of, the .ciitJe!Niaion It 6 Tuesday, Feb. II in the [6aUipolis Municipal courtroom. meeting was scheduled at the request of llec developer 110d the Halls, Who were to have tially met wilh the commissiQO IJ!id·~~ but JIOillponed .it until' a late~ date. · The penni! ~uested would allow for cQ~U~tna\tion of ~ c~icr•. as yet. un11-"'ed, tll'li~ Or 2145 Eaattin to' Mike Null, the Cll)"l.cooc enr.OO;e,melnl officer. · silt .o f the ptoposed center ltltMlr.iees 18.6' acres of ·tand, and as tniffic-oriented river commerce 97 ..w. • ·Y·& ENGINE . .. • . Petition a$ks steps be taken to Insure ~,I M. uden . t safe.tu "1 should . , focus attention on issues:·· at SR 7, Little Kyger Rd. By KEVIl KElLY" T l - Slnlllilllltd CHESHIRE - River Valley High School parents l;lelieve stePll should be taken to improve safety at the intersectiOn of 'State Route 7 and·. Linle Kyger Road, i~die~ · i~i~~f· ~ the~~ · ~~a~traffi~ · ~Q~Iii:C~i~~~ -~t~o~ve~r~:~;::~;::: ~ iia4'.ti:liOiilolll• . , ....,..., "·: I . - ' Good Mornmg I .rieal number al . ihl~lion f..ilj4~ RVHS opened thecjlatn)l cials woulilstill any safety improvements. "We don't need•another accident like the one we had ~: aai4 lL Wiyne McGlone, commander of the ~lrol's Oallia~MI(as POlL ' ' . Stlideats Stevtii · Boso, J.B. Boio and Jeremiah triplett we~e injll(lid when llec car llecy were traveling · to lthool in collie!i!d with a pickup trU~ on Jan. IS. They we~e ttanspo,ted to aren hospitals, where Triplett.· and I:B. Boso we~!Jater treatiKI and released . Steven Boso, "" drOve the car, remains in the inten&lvc care udl~ at .Cabcll-tluntiilgton Hospital, Himtingfon, W..va!<li . A petition hal l:iieen circulated calling for all "necessary steps" to cn&e silldents' slfety to and from RVHS; SI!Ch as calillpn liahts, speed redlictiori, turning lllnes or school zoeiffluhinglights. . . · U:LI'IIIII 0\11' Vlllly High SChOol . Although the Ollio Department of Transportation's. Nlck:Rocchl mlldl • donellon to help liuy District 10 office ieilMirietta had not received the peti. jleCbta fol' 1111·th- RVHS ~ tion last week, it il"aware of the concerns 'about the two-v,hlcll Cfllh ~'the echool lilt intersection and is pleplrins a p~eliminary study of the month. • ·jlltltlon drive 11 cllllng for .11tety site, said Tom Camden, studies engineer in llec dis- I!IIJKOVIolllllta M lleleccldlnt ahl. ' . .... . trict's planning andt~rammins ~~nt :: FOI!Owi~s·the accident, the loc. a l patri>l pi>st found· "We'~e trying ·to'·look at it. tiut it's not a cursory glance," Camden eX'plained. "We want to look and see that lle\fl!R ~~idents ha:ve occurred at SR 7 and Little if a pattern is there, 'll!d see what what we can do about .I.C.Y&eJ: sleice' 1993. Aside from the·recent crash, ·only , . ~idF~t ~piece involved i,njury or 11 driver under it." . ' . ._, . ; ,I . '' . • • 'the study will f~arded to John Dowler, the , there to where 7 eind SR 554 ~et in district's deputy to determine if further study ~~~Je. there have' beep about 20 accidents ove~ the is necessary, he .· to make the inter· · Continued on plgl A2 · ' ·, section safer ' P.ri line fo � 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 31, 1997 braley