https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87dfdbbd822c51cb8dcd963d22329244.pdf 54a1a46148c49766c0098af97a227734 PDF Text Text • • .- Ohio Lottery Bulla hand Heat defeat In Chicago · No Lottery drawing was held Thursday. Drawing resumes tonight. Sports on P..ge 4 • • Cloudy tonight, lows In the upper 20e. S•turd•y, cloudy with • ch•nce ·of enow ehowere. Hlghe nNr 30. • • • • • • .. .. ·. " .... ~-41.NO.tn ~1M7, Ohio Vllley Publlahlng Compeny 2 Sectlona, 11 PIQM, 35 centa A Gennett Co. Newlpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 26, 1997 • > fletailers look to post-holiday rush in sales By RACHEL BECK I..P Buelneee Writer · NEW YORK- With stores still filled with holiday merchandise, retailet;S set out to make up for ho-hum holiday sales by offering deep discounts after Christmas. · · From big retailers like Sears and Macy's to small mom-and-pop shops, merchants were opening early today and cutting prices to get shoppers into the buying mood ami~ a disappointing holiday season. • "It will be one big bargain-hunting fest, especially after this Christmas," said Kurt Barnard, a retail consultant and president of Barnard's Retail Trend · Report. · • . Despite a booming U.S. economy and high consumer confidence, the holidays failed to meet the expectations of many retailers. Many consumers watched their spending; others gave non-traditional gifts like vacations and trips to spas. "Everyone seems to be on a budget," A:manda Metzger said while shop- ping at the Cottonwood Mall in Albuquerque, N.M., this week. "People's attitudes are awful this year." Two years ago, retailers reported dismal sales while 1996 was a mixed bag, with strong results at many upscale retailers and weak sales at some department stores and ap'parel chains. Many merchants have a glut of inventory this year. For shoppers, that means good deals on things they didn't get for the holidays. Newspapers on C~stmas Day were already filled with store ads announcing bargains on everything from clothes to cookware, with discounts running as high as 70 percent. Retailers are betting on a surge .of buying to help their bottom lines. '.'It's obviously an important day," said Duncan Muir, a spokesman for J.C. Penney, which hopes discounts up to 50 percent off boost its lagging holiday sales. Some of the best prices were found in apparel. A weak season left clothing and depmtment stores brimming · with merchandise. Bloomingdale's, For some Ohioans, Christinas spent away from home OU filmmakers search for history ATIIENS (AP)- Three Vietnam War veterans and a crew of · Ohio University filmmakers will ·travel to Vielllam next . month to " document the 30th anniversary of ·· the Tet offensive. · The Tet holiday is a time for eel.· ebration, family and feasting for • the Vietnamese. · But on Jan. 31, 1968, the first day of the Vietnamese holiday and a cease-fire, the North Vietnamese · ·attacked South Vietnam's seven largest cities and 30 provincial capitals. Allhoulh someJ,OOO ~Ameri­ cans died in the first week, the tac: tic failed. By Feb. 10, the infamous Tet offensive was largely crushed. But th~ feeling of .failure it left on front-line soldiers such as Dave Garrod has endured. Garrod, ~3. said he plans to use the Tet holiday to remember his falten comrades when he goes back to Vietnam. The Vietnamese .' return to their ancestral homes to .honor their dead kin during Tet. · "On my last trip there, I stumbled on a Vietnamese custom: honoring of t.he wandering ~oul," Garrod told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Monday. "Vietnamese · feel that if a person is improperly buried, then their soul wanders . constantly. They can be contacted, · though, on the anniversary oftheir · death and near where they died." The film, "Tet '68 Remembered," will tell the story of the conflict Garrod and his friends saw at Ton Son Nhut Airport. The site SEARCHING FO.R HIS BUDDIES - !;)ave Gerrod, left, Ia still aurchlng for his old frlenda, Ed McKenna, center, and Joe Carlton from the Third Squadron of the Fourth Armored Cavalry, 25th Infantry Division, In this November 1968 photo taken In VIetnam. The trio was enjoy. lng the rare morning after a peaceful night about two months before the tet offensive. (AP) · was one of three battles ·fought in the former Saigon, now called Ho Chi Minh City. Viewers will travel in time through Garrod's experience, said Blis Hanousek, a Telecommunications Center producer at the uni- . versity. She was.4 years old during the Tet offensive. "They are searching for closure, searching for forgiveness, understanding, appreciation, a lot of things (they need) because they weren't treated very well when they got home from the war," she said of the veterans. So far, Ms. Hanousek has taped interviews with Garrod and three · other survivors of the 3rd Squadron of the 4th Armored Cavalry, 25th Infantry Division so far. . In May, Garrod pitched the idea of documenting the 30th anniversary to Ohio University. The documentary should be ready for national distribution, mostly to public television stations, in spring or early summer, Ms. Hanousek told the newspaper. ~x-regional lawmakers apply .for .PUCO seat By AARON MARSHALL Sentinel Columbus Bureau COLUMB U$ -A pair of former !IOUtheastern Ohio lawmakers who ~sed to represent the Marietta-area in )lJe legislature have recently applied jpr an opening a~ . a commissio~er with the Pubhc Uuhues Comm1ss1on iif Ohio (PUCO). ~ Former 99th District State Rep. iack Cera and ex-20th District llepublican State Sen. Samuel Speck ~oth submitted applications for the Jipcn commissioner scat on the five- . member PUCO. The two men join a trio of other past or current lawmakers among the 177 applicants statewide for the fiveyear appointment which pays between $73,000 and $106,000 per year. Current state Rep. Jon Myers, R-Lancaster; former Dublin Republican House member Larry Adams, and f9rmer Stow Republican House · member Thomas Watkins round ollt the ex-politicans applying. A 12-member PUCO nominating council will begin interviews with sele~ted applicants in January and will eventually forward to Ohio Gov. George Voinovich the names of four potential appointees for him to select from in filling the post. The position, which Commissioner David Johnson resigned from last month, must be filled by April 10, 1998 for a term that runs through April 10, 2003. Cera, who was defeated in a 1996 Obio Senate race against current 20th District state Sen. James Carnes, R-St.Clairsville, represented Noble, Monroe. and the northern part of. . Macy's and Lord & Taylor advertised m,arkdowns on everything from boys' coats to men 's neckwear. Electronics stores also offered big discounts after suffering through another tough holiday season amid waning demand. There wasn't one new gadget that everyone had to have. Prices were also cut on jewelry, though sales were strong during the holidays. Many merchants need to make room for their Valentine's Day collections. . Debbie Katz now waits until Dec. 26 to even think about holiday giftbuying. After all, those buying for people who celebrate Hanukkah or Kwanzaa still have a few days to pick up their presents . And even for her friends who celebrate Christmas, Katz, a New Yorker, doesn't mind waiting to shop. "So what if I send my gifts out a little late," she said. "I've saved myself a lot of money over the years." · By The Associated Preas Mimi McNair of Toledo spent part of her Christmas in the back of an ambulance where she got a present to remember - a baby boy. The pregnant Ms. McNair could not wait for the ambulance to reach St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center Thursday morning. So the three firefighters and two paramedics on board stopped the vehicle on the side of the road just blocks from the hospital. They assisted the delivery as oblivious motorists drove past. "That doesn't happen too frequently," Toledo fire Lt. Chris Hanna told The Blade. .• lt,fter the birth, the ambulance resumed its trip to the bosp\tal. where Ms. · McNa1t and her new son spent the rest of the day: The baby didn't seem to mind his unusual introduction to the world. "He appears to be real healthy," Hanna said. Ms. McNair was one of many Ohioans spending the holiday away from home. Many could be found in a Columbus Waffle House restaurant, which Manager Kevin Bobbitt said often is packed on Christmas. "It's a combination of people traveling, they don't have a place to go .. . tradition," he said. · Bob Raab and Christina Fuller of Columbus were among those waiting in line for a table at the restaurant, jammed with so many customers that not all of them could find a place to park their car in the parking lot. "It was just kind of a lazy day," said Raab, 37, of Columbus, who had spent Christmas Eve with his family. · "We kind of figured if any place would be open, this would be it." Weather wasn't holding people bac)s: from traveling during the holiday .. The National Weather Service in Wilmington said Thursday's temperatureS: ~tarted off in the mild 40s, then dropped to the 30s with some rain mainly: m the northeast part of the state. "Nobody ,had a white Christmas. We had rain," said Don Miller, a mete-: orologist with the National Weather Service in Cleveland. While most other restaurants and businesses were shut down for the holiday, a Columbus shelter was busy serving meals to the needy. The Faith Mission in Columbus served hundreds of meals of scrambled' eggs and ham for breakfast and then turkey and ham later in the day. It was a typical Christmas, although fewer families stopped by, said spokeswoman Joanne Forson. She wasn't sure why. "Just about the time I think I know those answers it doesn't work anymore," she said. · In Cleveland, Catholics celebrated Mass on Christmas Eve without Bishop Anthony Pilla for the first time since the early 1980s. Washington County in the Ohio House from 1983 to 1996. The Belliare Democrat said he thinks his service on the House's Public Utilities Commission makes him a good candidate for the job. · "I spent a lot of time in the legislature dealing with utility issues so it's an interest," he said. Butl\e added that he doesn't expect to be seriously considered because of his party affiliation. "It's a Republican seat even though there is nothing that says it has to be." Middleport police report · apparent holiday suicide A Middleport woman was the.victim of an apparent suicide on Christmas Day. According to Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift, Gertrude.Scarbro, 73,; was found at her residence on Hudson Street early Thursday afternoon, with; a gunshot wound to the abdomen. The shot is believed to have been selfinflicted, Swift said. • Scarbro died on an emergency helicopter enroute to a Columbus hospi-• tal, a~cording to a spokesperson from the Meigs Emergency Services office, and was pronounced dead at Hocking Valley Community Hospital in Logan. According to Swift. no suicide note h3i been found. · · tightened environmental rules leave miners concerned a'b out their living , .. ~ ALLEDONIA IAPJ - Coal minrng has hccn a way of life lilr Ted ~olland's family lilr generations. ~ Hi~ grandfather and father earned lt living mining c'oal, hut Holland believes a fourth generation won't seen the inside of a mine shaft liccause of mc.unting environmental etinccrns. : Holland, 43, is one of many minCis' in the Appalachian urea of Ohio ~ho feels environmental concerns may destroy the husincss in which he lias wcirkcd for 25 years. · : "We did the work and our thank)'!lU is that we ' II prohahly lose our ooly livelihood," Holland told The l:!Jain Dealer. ~ Holland works in The Ohio Valley Coal Company 's Powhatan No. f> rfiine in eastern Ohio. While the mine 11nks among the fi vc husic~t under- ground mines in the nation, Ohio's coal mining industry is a mere shadow of what' it once was. · The 2K million tons of coal mined in Ohio last year was only half as much as 1970, when coal production peaked in this state. That was the 'arne yearlthe Clean Air Act went on the hoob. Production ha' gone downhill ~ince and i' nnw around the 19341cvcl , one of the hleak"t years of the Great Deprc,sion. The glnhal warming treaty signed in Japan this month, hut still requiring approval from the U.S. Congress, has only exasperated miners' concerns ahnut the future . ;,The people in the United States, myself included, take it for granted that when you llip the switch the light comes on," Holland 'aid. "Nnhody • knows anymore that it's coal that makes most of our electricity. They forgot that men went down and got that coal." The treaty approved by delegates from 150 nations calls for rolling back emissions - carbon dioxide from burning fossil fuels and five other atmospheric gases - to pre1990 levels. The United States would be required to reduce greenhouse gases to 7 percent below what they were in 1990. Many scientists believe the gases released when coal and oil are burned warm the Earth's atmosphere and threaten to damage the planet's climate. Miners who depend on coal for their jobs are skeptical. " Every time somebody wanted to (Continued on Page 3) PRODUCTION DOWN- A bulldozer pushed coal to a waiting train at Powhatan No. 6 mine in Belmont County. Powhatan No. 6 Is one of the five busiest underground mines In the nation, but environmental concerns have caused production to decline continuously since 1Q70 and miners tear their way of life !MY soon be gone. (AP) �..ConJIJ!entarr. The Daily Sentinel 'E.sta5£isf1Ltl in 1948 111 Court Strtet, Pqmeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 • • • A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlther CHARLENE HOEFUCH Gtnertl Mtntger TM St•liafl - - (31111 - ., from ,.,..., on • br011d range ol topic.. ,..., , . ,.., ell..... iJI bolng publt•hod. '~}'pod f<t. ,.,.. .,. ptefwred lnd all ,.., N RIIQ. EliCh Mould Include a •lfnlltUI'I, add,.,., pholte ~ 5pM:ftr 1 daN II thtre'l • to 1 pre~ou• and.,...,._111111 to: un.rt or ,.,_,_ 461ft; or, tw1 Ia ,.,.,.ftC, St., 1M Editor, Tht SMfiMI, U' Court .nk:'' Pt.mtroy, Ohio to tf-157. - . Clinton faces tough selling·job to keep the peace in Bosnia •• Sheik quietly introduces democracy to Qatar fields in Rus5ia and Iran. aspects of democracy, but no true "Secret " _ ,, Even before he pushed his father They may live in a country pro- relinquishment of power. The most - - Some of it is elitist soobbery, the nounced "gutter," but that doesn't ngid royal dictatorship is still Saudi CIA believes. Adds the report: "Old- off the throne, Sheik Hamad wa, describe how they live. In fact, they Arabia, wh1ch doesn't like any of its line Qatari f;unilies regard the al-Tha- staning to develop the fields by will soon be among the richest peo- smaller neighboring states to act like nis as foreigners of questionable securing huge new loans, As oil suppie m the world. · ups tans. pedigree. While..the al-Thanis claim plies dwindle and become mnrc Qatar is not a country most AmerSo She1k Hamad feels his demo- to belong to a noble tribe originating expensive, and. the envirQnmcntal icans have heard of. It IS a peninsu- crat1c moves must he cautious. He's . in the Arab peninsula, they cannoL in consequences of oil production lar state about the size of Connecti- been calling for local elections by fact, trace their linetge further than a become iunphfied, clean-burning natural gas will become one of the !'lOSt cut that juts north mto the Persian way of building up to true national century." Gulf, where the borders of Saudi Ara- elections. The leadmg Qatari famjlics So far, be's survived three coup valuable commodities in the world. A total of $21 billiQn will be needI bia and the United Arab Emirates have been told not to take such high attempts instigated by his father from ed to develop the northern fields for meet It has a population of 600,000, percentages of the oil and gas rev- exile in France, according to CIA only one-founh ofwbom are Qatans. enue as hiS father d1d. sources. The fi~t. in February 1996, maxrmum production - a pretty The present ruler of the small oil Most imponant, he's lifted press was known to have had the secret huge sum for a country which made state 1s She1k Hamad bin Khalifa al- censorship - to a point. While the suppon of Saudi Arabia and the a total of only $3.6 billion in oil revThani. He's been the Emlf of Qatar Qatan newspapers are more ram- United Arab Em~rates, bothofwh1ch enue last year. Yet creditors have for two years, ever since he quietly bunctiousnow, he ,didshutonedown feel threatened by Sheik Hamad's been limng up to loan the money. overthrew his father in a bloodless for two months when it offended the efforts at liberalization. (Father and They figure it's one of the. best bets coup. ne1ghboring Saudi leadership. . son appear to have patchect it up for in the world. He is the most dynamic, interest-. She1k Hamad's hold on power IS the time being, so the revolutionary What this really means is that ing ruler in the l;'ersian Gulf. And he's not 100 percent secure. For one front is quieter.) Qatar ts sitting panicuJarly pretty vis What's at stake for the ruler of a vis its ne1ghbors. At a tinie when setung hts citizens up to be as rich as thmg, the al-Thanis are not univerCroesus in the next decade - tf he sally beloved by other indigenous Qatar in the next few years is the fi~t other Gulf states are facing dwindling can hold onto power Qataris. real take from a natural gas field in oil reserves and revenue, Qatar will ' She1k Hamad had two primary " Hostility between indigenous Qatari terntory under the Oulfwh1ch be booming . reasons for tossmg out h1s father, Qataris who arc not members of the IS believed to be among the largest m And under Sheik Hamad, all the Sheik Khallfa. The first was hJS large al; Tham clan and Qataris of the world - half as large as Qatar native QatariS will benefit. stre's unbridled greed, wh1ch t1cked Iranian origin simmers beneath the Itself. The only natural gas reserves (Jack Anderton Is • columnlat off the maJonty of the ruhng ai-Tham surface," says a CIA repon classified known to be ,~treater are the comb1ned for United Featurat Syndlctte-) fam1ly. Sheik Khallfa took a b1g cut ,__ __;__;_'- - - - - ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , , - of every oil and natural gas contract The fortune Khahfa amassed in fore1gn banks was "somewhere around $5 b1llion," a knowledgeable 1$ THE Central Intelligence Agency source' YES ,M.1AM,,, told our associate Dale VanAtta. The ' @llti;C>~t~aNt#.n l\1loT. 1997 SIRLOIN dullful , hard-working son was tired of 1Manler55l!a01 eom FRESHCIJT? what he believed was daddy's theft of BACK FRcw. the nauve Qatans' nauonaltrea.<ure. R~OLOGY A second reason for tossmg Sheik THIS MORNING Khallfa out, hJS son has mll(le clear. was to begm democratlzmg Qatar in a way no other Gulf state has approached. He made this clear in a• speech last June to Georgetown University students in which, speakmg, fluent English, he quoted President John F. Kennedy warnmg dtctator- i sh1ps that if they didn't peacefully transform mto democracies, they would be violently ovenhrown. Many reg10nal eyes are on Sheik1 Hamad for this reason, and because the 47-year-old represents a younger generation of leaders that's still ing po.wer m the other Gulf states,.:! where the average age of the rulers 69. No Arab country IS a true de1moc-:1 racy tnday. Some are fiddhqg with ___.J Eula Mae Landon Eula Mte Ludoli. 73,Belpre, died Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1997 at tlte home of her son and daughter-in-law, Gary and Sandy Landon of Marion. " • " ' • IMansfield l2e• I• . AI. . IND. . '• .i Disaster holds vivid memories · Letters to the editor True meaning of Christmas L--------------------..,.--------,.-----__.::._,_:__ )le's spectacularly advanced the speed and sophistication of his product. All this may make Grove the Man of the Decade. But Man of the Year? Or, rather, Person of the Year? I sul>mtt, it's still Diana- mainly for·the bad thmgs her domination of the news says about popular ~ulture. Diana died the same weekend as Mother Teresa. Even contidering Diana's work on behalf .of good causes -AIDS, banning land mines · - can anyone seriously. argue that she deserved to all but blot out appropriate attentiOn to the passing of a contemporary saint? Dtana was tlazzlingly beautiful. (I know, I once met her, and her pictures do her JUStice.) She marned royalty and suffered mental angu1sh She tried to be a good mother and a good person. She died before her time. She wa< mourned by millions. It's an Jm:SISllble story. But to be realistic about it, she was also a medm mampulator, a clothes horse, a disastrous JUdge of men, an extravagant spender and a cafe socJalilc - her causes just barely saving her from the l•bcl "1dlc nck " It speaks volumes about the Jack of scnousncss of' late-20th-century SOCiety that she dominated the covers of news magazmcs week after week after week. She dominated the n'lagatJncs and the tabl01ds, print and TV, because their cd1tors and producers exactly understand the values of today 's media culture: It's celebnty above every'thing. and substance be damned. In a better culture, the Person of the Year mi&ht be Mother Teresa or - as my Mclaughlin Group colleague Fred Barnes selected- Mother Teresa together with the Rev. Billy Graham, ep1tom1zmg both charity and faith. Operating against the crassness and materialism of contemporary society, the spint of self-sacrifice and . compassion for the poor, of deep religious belief and dediCatiOn to 'righteousness needs the kind of boost that Person of the Year awards bring with ·them - analogous to the blessing that Nobel Peace Prizes have bestowed on causes like the U.S. civjl rights struggle or the movement to ban land mines. On a less-lofty plain, two other re~sonabl1> nommecs for Mi!!l of the Year 1997 are PreSident Chnton and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan. Clinton deserves the award for pres1ding over 12 more months of Amcnca 's Era of Good News -ceonomic, socJal, fore1gn and domestic - and for the phenomenal ability to flummox enemies who'll stop at nothmg to bnng h1m down. Name the number and, wnh a significant exception or two, if 1t's good. n's nsing and if it's bad, It's falling. unemployment below 5 percent, inflation below 3 percent; con- ye~r sumerconfidcncc IS up. "clfarc roll, and cnm<>. down. An unprcc~dent~J number of Americans feel that th~ natiOn is "on the right track · and Clinton's approval ratings arc upwards of 60 percent. Who's responsihle'1 A good case can be made that it's Greenspan, whose antJ-dcf1c11. anu-1nnation mentality has set the course for Clinton's economic policy and whose management of the money sui'JIIY ha., kept growth going· moderately and steadily. Marxism is dead, hut its dominant 1dca seems correct: Economics dctcrmmes the mood of the nation. If Greenspan's pollctcs begin to failperhaps because Asia's ·economic crisis spreads hc:re - people w11l begin looking for someone to blame. It'll be Clinton. So, who you'd make Person of the Year partly depends on whether you thtnk 1997 was a good year or a had one. Greenspan, Clinton and Andy Grove are choices for those who thmk it was good. Mother Teresa and Billy Graham would be the choice of people who thtnk mankind needs help. this year and every. But for people like me, who worry that the country is culturally going to hell, it's Diana. (Morton Kondi'IICke Is executive editor of Roll Ctll, the newepeper of Ctpllol Hilt) Brotherhood, sharing common at Christmas Our wish for ourselves should be that we can ~'BE a brother like that" so that we can give the gift of love - the greatest gift of all- to others in our lives. 11 • W.VA. '. the minister today) said his uncle had gtven it to h1m, the boy gasped. "I wish I ... " he began, and the college student knew what he was going to w1sh. He was going to wish that -~ an uncle hke that." But that wasn't his wish. H1s wish-- as you've guessed by now- was that he "could BE an uncle like that." In the Christmas issue of a denommational magazine this month is vrrtually the same story, titled "A Brother Like That." This time it's a 16year-old boy whose brother 1ave him a "shiny, apple-red Chevy" as a binhday present. Otherwise, the story follows the theme of the other two. All these stories can't he true. But • docs that make any difference? One of Billy Graham's funniest stories IS ' about the drunk on the plane who stumbled up the aisle to the evangelist and muttered, "I am so glad to meet you, Mr Gruhiun. Your sermons have meant so much to me." I don' t imagine that ever happened. But 11. could have . Who knows ? And who cares? It's a good story. I laugh every time I hear 11 . As for the Blft of the cars, while th~sc stories can't all be true, they all pomt to the same truth - that we can give thanks at Christmashmc that in Jesus we "have a brother like that" who has g1ven us a gift wonh more than all the bnght, new, shmy spons cars in all the world - the everlasting g1ft of God's love. But that is only pan ofthe Chnstmas story_ Our wish for ourselves should he. that we can "BE a broth·~ like that" so that we can give the gtft of love- the greatest gift of all - , to others in our lives. (Qeorge R. Plagenz II 1 cOium· n111 for Newaflllper EnterpriH AIIOCittlon.) She was born April 16, 1924 in C~II County, Va., daughter of the late · Poner Graves and Cordia Rachel Bedsaul Jones. She was an active member of the Belpre Church of Christ, and was a nurse who worked at the Arctdia Nursing Horne in Coolville, from where she retired. She is sunived by her hushand, Donald A. Landon; two sons and daughters-in-law, James A. and Lois Landon of Hilliard, and Gacy A. and Sandy Landon of Marion, with whom she resided; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; three brothe~. Jimmie Jones of Petersburg, Va., Robert Jones of Norton, and Richard Jones of Georgia; and several mcces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by a son, Larry Landon; and two sisters, Faye Barnhan ahd Ruth Walroven. · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Belpre Church of Christ. with Evangelists Ron Laughery, Teddy Tackett and Brian Grubbs officiatmg. Bunal wJII follow in the Meigs ·Memorial Gardens at Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Leavitt Funeral Home, Belpre, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday, and on Sunday one hour pnor to services at the church. Gertrude Mae Scarbro Ice Sunny Pt. Cloud): . Cloud): Clouds, snow showers scheduled for weekend By Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa Scattered snow flumes were forecast for all of Ohio tomght. Forecasters said they could turn to snow showers and accumulate up to an mch in the nonheast. Flurries may linger on Saturday, when temperatures are expected to remain below freezing across the state, the National Weather Service said. Little change Was seen through the weekend. The record-high temperature for thiS date at the Columbus weather stauon was 62 degrees in !982 while the record low was 5 below zero in 1983. Sunset tomght will be at 5:13p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:52a.m. Weather forec:ast: Tonight...Cloudy. A chance of snow after mtdnight. Lows in the upper 20s. West wind around 10 mph. Saturday ...Cloudy with a chance of snow showers. H1ghs near 30. Chance of snow 40 percent. Saturday night...Mostly ~loudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the mid teens. Extended forecast: Sunday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Highs m the lower 30s. Monday .. _Mostly cloudy w1th a chance of snow showers. Lows in the m1d 20s and highs from the mid 30s Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows m the upper 20s and highs from the m1d 30s. JIIST60Trr Dear Editor: All t~ .often at Chnstmas we. get caught up in the buymg frenzy to buy • those g1fts and presents we want to g1ve to our family and fnends. We for- By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ . get the true meanmg of Chnstmas,that 2,000 years ago a star lit up the skies I first heard the story on a Christ'· ~ above the city of Bethlehem, a star so bright that it was seen and recorded mas phonograph record. Paddy Duke :. . in ancient China by their astronomers dtd the narration. Thts was the story: :: ' Followins that star were three wise men, kings m their own land. That Two small street urchins 1n tat: star announced the binh of a baby >boy, who in just 33 years of life would tered clothes had stopped to adm1re : ; change the entire history of manl\md and the world. - the bright, new, shiny sports car '"': No r:natter how great or wonderful a gifl that anyone of us could ever give, parked at the curb. •.: God Hrmself gave the greatest gtft of allumes and forever, which was HIS It was Chnstmas Eve. ~: one and only son, Jesus ChriSt. On Christmas Day over one btlhon people While they were standmg there, a :;· !1f0Und the world celebrated His binhday. . young man came by and was about .. . , It is only because of Chnst that we have Christmas, and yet i ometimes to get mto the car when the older of somewhat sadly at the smaller boy ~ , ~eleave ~stout of Christmas. Th!s does not mean that you and your fam- the two little boys spoke up. who used a crutch. · e ~ dy and lnends cannot celebrate Chnstmas or that you cannot give gifts and Bobby," he sa1d. "We'd "C'mon, "Is this your car, misterT' he ~- presents and toys to the children in your life . better get home . Mom will be lookasked. • :: . No child in Meigs County, no ch1ld in America should ever have to have The young man nodded, "My ing for us." ,:: an unhappy Christmas. God has blessed Amenca as no other country since brother gave 11 to me for Christmas." In that little story. as we shall ,.. the time of ancient Israel. If you know someone, especially a child, wno may The boy looked astounded. " You presently see, is the true spint of ~ not have a good Christmas, do somethmg about it and make 1t a good ChriSt- mean your brother gave it to ya and Christmas. • . mas for them. . I have heard or read the same stoII didn 't cost ya nuthm ' ? Gosh, I wish : As·Ood Himself gave the greatest g1ft of all , can we not g1ve of ourselves I .. " ry - or somethmg very SJmllar - on ~: · also1 Cannoi we make one chtld's Christmas special for that one child who He heSitated. The young man one or two other occasions. Once it :~ - you help have a better Clll'lstmas because of you? Do so and they may ney.. knew what the boy was gomg to was in a sermon by a Lutheran min· ,::· . er forget you, this is a season for giving. wtsh. He was going to wish he had a ister. His uncle, he saJd, had given ~~ . Remember that God loves all of us. It is up to us to share our love, not brother like that. . htm a car when he was in college. As ;~- only with our family and friends, but especially with those who have less But the young man was wrong. 1 he was getting in the car one day, a l' · than ourselves. Do something to help others .and you do something to help "I wish," the boy went on', "that boy walking down the street : ' yourself. Remember the true meaning of Christmas I could BE a brother like that " •remarked What a beauty '' it was. ~l . David Edward• Then he looked lovmgly and When the college student (who is .. Pomeroy . 32" 9"AH1ER Why Diana. should be the ,perso.n of the • Pomeroy man lnj1,1red In crash . conditione ltld i By JACK ANDERSON ByTOMRAUM WASHINGTON- By taking prominent Republicans w1th h1m to Bosma, Pres1dent Chnton took a step toward assembling bipanisan suppon for keepAmerican troops there past the current June 1998 deadline. ·: mgBut beyond the compelling symbolism, Clmton has a big selling Job when Congress returns from recess next month. '• The preSident used hiS 11-hour holiday VISttto the war-tom Balkan nation to thank U.S. forces, to nudge Bosnian leaders to do theJT pan for a lasting peace and to state hiS case to Americans back home In the final analysiS, the preSident probably will wm grudging suppon from Congress for keeping the forces m Bosma. But1t won 't come without a lot of hand-wnnging. "We're heading for an elcctton year, and 1fthts 1ssue is not handled early, it will become involved w1th the normal now of panisan politics." said Sen. John Warner ofVirgmra, a semor Republican on the Senate Armed SerVIces Committee. Warner, who supports the preSident's dem10n, sees Amencan forces in Bosnia for at least two more years "I thmk 1\'C have no alternative. " he satd. Chnton hasn't had many foreign-policy vktones in Congress. But. for the most part, he hasn 't needed to. There have been few flare-ups m the world on hJS watch dJTectly mvolvmg Americans Since the VIolence in Somalia early m hiS first term and the U.S operation m HaJtl. Iraqi President Saddam Husse1n has rattled hJS saber from ume to time. as he IS domg now. And there have been tensions With China and Nonh Korea But, generally, both the admmJStrauon and Congress have been able to dwell on domestic issues like balancmg the budget and tax changes. . That leaves the president's foreign-policy sk11ls a little rusty. Furthermore, perhaps since there have been no U.S. ca<ualties, Bosma has , 1 been languishing on ConifCss' backburner- even thou&h Cl11110o hill broken two deadlines for a promised U.S. withdrawal. The issue has been jolted off that hack burner wnh the decJston to keep By MORTON KONDRACKE U.S . forces in Bosnia indefinitely. OK, I was wrong about who Time Some critics have suggested a cutoff of funds magazine would pick as Man of the Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa. who has "grave reservations" on keeping U S. Year for 1998. Time picked Andy troops in Bosnia, wants eongresSJou'l) scrutmy hke PreSident Bush underGrove, CEO of Intel Corp. I was sure went when he escalated the U.S. mission 1ii the Pers1an Gulf m 1990. But, as to a cutoff of money, Specter sa1d, "That's something Congress it would be Princess Diana. Why? Well, frankly, 1t was IS very reluctant to do." because I thought Time couldn't Bush sought a resolution of approval from the Democratic-run Congress m confronting Iraq - even though many adv1sers argued it was unneces- restst putting Lady Di's face on the cover one more time and selling the sary. Bush also took Democratic lawmakers - then-Senate Majonty Leader zillions of newsstand proceeds her George Mttchell and then-House Speaker Thomas Foley - on a 1990 1mage has been wonh this year Time - and Newsweek, too Thanksgivmg visit to troops m the Persian Gulf Sound familiar? Congress reluctantly gave Bush the authority to. use force. the House by did 1ndeed make D1ana thclf cover subjects in late-December magaa vote of 250 to 183 and the Senate by a much closer 52 to 47. No one is suggesting the criSIS m Bosma IS as cnt1cal as the Iraq1 mva- zines, but Time decided to get serious and substantive wnh th~ Grove decision of Kuwait Sion But cntics such as House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga , have warned Grove surely docs deserve a T1mc that Bosnia could easdy beeome a VJetnam-llke quagmire. cover. The firm he founded makes 90 Among Republicans on Clinton's tnp were Sen. Ted Stc~ens, R-Aiaska, percent of the world's microproceschmrman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Rep. John Kas1ch, R-Oh10, sors. Therefore. he's at the center of chairman of the House Budget Committee; 1996 GOP nval Bob Dole; and the computer revolution and the Dole's wife, Ehzabeth, who heads the Amenc3(1 Red Cross. information age thatJS transformmg the world economy His byword - and the title of hJS Dear Editor: au1ob1ography. "Only the Parano1d ~ The tragedy pf the S1lvcr Bridge d1sastcr holds a VIVId memory for two Survive"- JS the ham of high-tech •' Racine men, Virg1l Walker and B11l Cross. . busmess hfc. Successful computer We were members of the Ohto Highway Patrol Auxiliary and were called executives need Lo be constantly on to the site to help control traffic at the Ohto approach to the bridge. the watch for the ne<t development It was a long, hard, cold mght and the nearby rcstdents kept us 1n hot cofthat m1gh1 transform· their industry, fee and soup. converting thelf company trom a I am sure it is not a sight we would want to see again. leader to a nap VIrgil Walker • Grove has been spectacularly suc., Racine cessful. 1\'llh Intel averaging 44 per•• cent growth over the past 26 years He's defeated a Japanese attempt to dommatc the proces'sor mdustry, and .. ....' forecut for I MARGARET LEHEW Controller '"":0,.. ,.,.,.-~lo 1M ldlfor Local News in Brief:. OHIO WPaliH'I s.turday, Dec. 27 Friday, December 2t, 1817 The Dally Sentinel• ,..,. 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frldey, o.c.mber 2t, 1197 P1ge2 Genrude Mae Scarbro, 73, Middleport, died Thursday, Dec. 25, 1997 at Hocking Valley Community Hospital in Logan. She was born Jan. 8, 1924 in Mason, W.Va., daughter of the late Charles and Eva Mae Sheline Knapp. She was a homemaker and a member of tbe Victory Baptist Church in Mtddleport. She is survived by a brother, George Knapp of Mtddlepon; and by a siSter, Lucille Hendricks of Middleport. She was also preceded in death by a husband, Holly B. Scarbro, in 1953, and by a sister, Mae Emogene Golianak. Services w11l be I p.m. Monday in the M1ddleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, wnh the Rev. James Keesee officiatmg. Bunal will be m the Rock Springs Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the chapel on Monday from II a.m. until the time of the servrce, Viettia 'Vie' Porter Wright A 27-year-old Pomeroy man wu eited on tlwe charlet tfter M Cflllhld his pickup truck on Carpenter Hill Road in Scipio Township Wednetda.y III'OUnd II : I 6 p.m. ' Lawrence W. McQuaid N, 3~235 State Route 143, was being pursued by a Merss County sheriffs deputy when his 1980 Ford F-ISO went off the right srde of the road, crossed back to the left side, and went up an embankment before striking a tree, a sheriffs deparunent report said. McQuaid was charged with failure to control, driving under the influence and drivmg under suspension A passenger, Jason T. Proctor, 16, Vermthon, was transported by the Rutland squad of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service to Veterans Memonal Hospital , where he was treated and released. Meigs juveniles face allegations TWo Rock Spnngs area boys are to appear m Meigs County Juventle Court on charges of breaking and entenng. va~daiJSm and petty theft, according to Me1gs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The youths, ages 15 and 14, are accused of breaking into the Ohio Pallet Co at Rock Springs and of vandahzmg a nearby res1dent' s vehicle on Tuesday evening, Soulsby sa1d Charges of petty theft are also pending with the youths accused of steahng from the Pam ida store, he added. The boys also admmed to breaking mto the Shade R1ver Coonhunters BuJldmg at the Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds, he saJd Minor injury reported in hit/skip A Rutland man's vehicle was slightly InJUred m a hillskip inc1dent along Main Street in Rutland Wednesday around 9'40 p.m. ').be 1993 Dodge Caravan was parked along Main Street when 11 was struck by a westbound red OldsmobJlc dnvcn by an elderly man, acc ording to an eyewitness account. a Me1gs County Shcnffs Dcpanmcn.t report saJd . The car then contmucd on. No •nJunes were reported. Sheriff's deputies arrest area man Todd W Hysell, 29, Pomeroy, was arrested Wednesday by Meigs County sheriffs deputies after hiS llvc-1n g~rlfncnd complamed that he pomted a gun at her, accordmg to a shcnfl's dcpanmem rcpon Mailbox vandalism reported TWo mc1dcnts ofmmlbox vandalism m the RcedsvJllc area were reported Tuesday to the Me1gs County Shenffs Dcpanment Eleanor Lawson, L1mberger Ridge, and Betty HarriS, Success Road. reported thw mailboxes were vandalized Tuesday, accordmg to shcnft's depanment repons Vietta "Vie" Porter Wnght, 54, 20 II Madison Ave., Point Pleasant, W Va., dted Fnday, Dec. 26, 1997 in Pleasant Vall~y Hospital. Born Feb. 3, 1943 in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of Mary Clonch McCoy of Henderson, W.Va., and the late Anhur McCoy, she was a member of the Henderson Church of Christ, aod the Women of the Moose Pmnt Pleasant Lodge. · Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband, Theodore R. Wnght By CARL HARTMAN Jr; four sons, Harold Poner Jr. of Gallipolis, Terry (Kelly) Porter of Bid- Associated Press Writer well, and Steven (Bridget) Poner and Michael (Michelle) Porter, both of Pomt WASHINGTON - Amcncan Pleasant; two daughters, Debbie (Robert) Henry and Val Porter, both of Point corporate executives have moved m Pleasant; a stepson, Btlly Joe (Angle) Wright ofVermony, Ill.; a stepdaugh- to replace old-t1me kmgs and royal ter, Susie (John) Williams of Mount Pleasant, Pa_; 17 grandchildren; three couns, helpmg suppon many of brothers, Dencil (Betty) McCoy ofChilhcothe, Davtd (Dottle) McCoy of Gal- today's artists and makmg sure that lipoliS', and Jack (Carol) McCoy of Henderson, and two Sisters, Lmda yesterday's art IS spread and remem(William) Johns of Buffalo, W.Va., and Brenda (Robert) Sm1th of Gallipo- bered around the world lis Ferry, W.Va. D~rect g1fts and pthcr arrangeShe was also preceded in death by three brothers, Teddy, J1m and Dors1l ments by corporations should amount to well over $1 b1lhon m 1997, estiMcCoy. Semces wdl be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Henderson Church of Christ, wnh mated Jud1th A. Jedlicka, president of the Rev Eugene Zopp officiating. Burial will be in the Concord Cemetery, the Busmess Comm1ttce for the Ans, Henderson. Friends may call at the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleas- Inc ant, from 6-9 p.m Saturday, and at the church on Sunday one hour pnor to By companson, the federal govthe service. ernment's Nat10nal Endowment for KOSSUTH, Ohio (AP) - The non-interstate rest areas it can s~ift the Atts has $91! million to spend fot Wst~ f~t olf<>hio ~ overlooks $I .2 tnillion annually to tnore heavthe yearendmg next Sept 30. Biparthe deepest cut in the eanh of the 249- ily used and elaborate facilities on the tisan supporters blocked an agreeThe Pomeroy ·Pohce Depanment reported the 1pvestigation of one accimile •Miami and Ene Canal, which interstates. ment by the Republican leadership in enabled barges to go from Toledo to dent on Thursday. . the House to climmate the funds Brandon Larkins, 17, Po'meroy, backed into a vehicle owned by Barbara entirely. State and local governments ~;i~~~~=·ti before being replaced by J~ghtened Colmer, 55, also of Pomeroy, at the parking lot ofVtllage GreenApanments. spend considerably more. It IS one of 45 rest stops dotting (COntinued from Page 1) There were no injuries or Citations reported. Busmess spendmg on the ans pnmary and secondary routes around save the environmeht, coal-took a costs stockholders a lot. but 11 saves the state that are on the Ohio Depan- htt," Bob Houston sa1d. taxes and helps the corporate 1magc. ment of Transportation's hit list for Houston, 49, said he has watched The market itself doesn't always possible closure Within a year. the n~mber of umomzcd coal mmers Letart Tnlstees meeting Tuesday, 7 p m at the town favor genJUs. Shakespeare d1d well, Former Ohio legislator Walter 10 the reg1on dwindle tram 16,000 1n The Letart Township Board of hall in Darwin The 1998 organi7.a- though command performances for White, president of the Allen Coun- 1970 10 fewer than 2,600. Trustees will hold its end-of-year tional meeting WlllJmmcdJatcly fol- Queen Elizabeth I also helped . But ., ty Histoncal Society, sa1d It would be "In the 25 years I've been a mm- meetmg Monday, 9 a.m. at the Coun- low. Mozart. who was JUSt as popular 10 a shame tQ lose the Ohio 66 rest area, er there hasn't been a week or month try Kitchen Restaurant in Racmc. his t1mc, died poor at 36, cadgmg which doubles as a public patk. ~ 0 by without a battle," he said " Are Sutton Trustees loans from hiS fnends. ''It's a beautiful spot." sa1d White. we to blame for everything?" The Sutton Townsh10p Board of "A lot of art1sts starved in Italy Racine Village Council "It's one of those thm@S you'd like 10 "They're swattmg us off," agreed Trustees will hold 1ts year-end meeteven when the Medicis supponcd the Racme V11lage Council will meet ,; sec preserved." Holland. "Global warmm@. Ozone ing Monday, 7·30 p.m. at the Syraarts," sa1d foscph J. Krakora, who Monday, 7 p.m. in the munic1pal At the W'."'dcn Spoon Truck Stop Acid rain. They don't want us any bu1lding . cuse Mun1cipal Bu1ldmg. handles international affairs for the .•. ncar Greenville, the only thmg hotter more, even though we helped bu1ld National Gallery of Art "They just ·, than the pepper sp1cing up the scram- thJS country." Winter registration subsid1zr.d a few anists to work for Tnlstees meeting bled eggs is the conversation about a · Open registratiOn for wmtcrquarThe pess1m1sm of the men in the them personally. ' The Olive Townsh1p Trustees w1ll state plan to close the public rest area mmc 1s shared by their boss, Bob ter classes at the Umversny of Rio "Whal we have now JS pannersh1p hold their year-end meeting on Tues, across the road Murray, owner of The Oh10 \'IIlley day at 6:30 p.m. at the township Grande and R1o Grande CommuOJty of government and busmess. When More tired-out truckers on rural Coal Co. bUJldmg. A short organizational meet- College JS planned for Jan 5, I-6 you see that people give $9 billion a , two-lane highways is the last thing p.m. m the atrium of the John W year to support mus1c and pamung He sa1d he promiSed hJS mmers mg w1ll follow . , wajtres.' Jessica lv'urlcy. 21 , wants to they would always have jobs if they Berry Fmc and Performing Ans Cen- and such, remember that they deduct ·• sec. ter Academic adv1sors w1ll be avmlstuck with h1m. Wtth the signing of ODOT prcdJcls that hy closin~ the the glohal warmmg treaty, Murray's Bedford l'ruStees The Bedford Townsh1p Board of able and classes begm Jan 6 womcd that statement will no longer Trust~es will hold its end-of-year hold true "[ canAot say that now," he said. "[ am very threatened for my busiUnits of the Me1gs County Emer- PVH. Rutland squad assiSted. The Southern/South Gallia g~rls' ness, and I am frightened for my MIDDLEPORT basketball game scheduled for Sat- employees. They only want to work. gency Med1cal Serv1ce recorded nine 8 53 am Thursday, OBNC , urday at Racine has been postponed I have nothing but contempt for AI calls for assi~tance Wednesday and Ernest Carr, VMH . Thursday. Units responding included: unul Monday, 5:30p.m. at Southern . Gore and B1ll Clinton." 2.27 p.m Thursday. OBNC, CENTRAL DJSPATCH Gore and Clinton support the Ernest Carr, VMH 12:12 p.m. Wednesday, ·Overglobal warming treaty. RACINE brook Nursmg Center, Middlepon, The Daily Sentinel II: 17 a.m. Thursday, Bashan COUWCOM£ ''""' Marie Burgess, Pleasant Valley HosRoad, Bonn~c Ransom. VMH. piiJII; RUTLAND P11bll~d every "flernoo•. Monday thruuah 8:21 p.m. Wednesday, Tuppers Am Ele Powir ... ,___._.,_......-... -51~ Friday, I II Coort St , Pomemy, Ohio, by the II :23 p.m Wednesday, volunteer Plains, Margaret Russell. St Joseph's Akzo ...................................... 81~ Ohio Valley Publishlflg Companyf(janncn Co , fire department and squads to CarHospital, Tuppers Plains squad assistPomeroy, Oh10 4~1tt9, Ph 99;!.-21.~6. ScconJ AmrTech .--..........-...-.............82~ penter Hill and Side H11l roads, Dexcla&S post a~ j1Iid .at Pomeroy. OhiO Ashland Oil ,__,... ,, ..__.__._ ... _._ .. 50'.1 ed· ' ATIT .. _._......... ·--------..-..........-62'1. 10:08 a.m. Thursday, Fifth ter. Jason Proctor. VMH, Columbia Mrw~btr: Tbt AS501:1ak."r.l Press ~nd the Otun Bank One ... ._. ..................... -.52"1. Nrwspaper Assoctatton Avenue, Middleport, Margaret Dut- Township VFD asSisted Bob Evans .... ,.... ___._ .. _._, .. _..... 21'1. ton, Veterans Memorial Hospital, POl>TMASTERI Sud addn:u ~o:oneCIIunl to Borg-Warner _, ..........-.-........50). Middleport squad asSisted; The Oa1ly Senunel. Ill Court St , Pomeroy , Broughton......-..... _._,,_, __ ,_.-.... 16'· OhiO ~5769 ' i 24 p.m Thursday, Hudson Champion ............................. 1&1,1. Street, Middlepon, Gertrude Scarbro, Chlrm Shpt ............ .--............ 4'/w SUOSCRimON RATES l7 C~rTkir ar Molor Roult City Holding .....................-......42 Me1gs County helipad pendmg transOne Werk ..•.: .• , .. . $2 Ull Federal Mogul .........................39 fer to Hockmg Valley Reg10nal Med~ Mond11. . . . , , .• .• SX 711 Gannett.................................58'One Y~r , $ JU4 IIU Jcal Center via helicopter ambuGoollyeir ._._ ................ _, _, _,_61'1. lance; Kmart ...................................10"J,. SINGLE COPY PRICE 3:28 p m. Thursday, Happy HolO.oly .... .............. ........... , .... J!l Cents Kroger ..................................33'low Road, Rutlan<t, Rolland Smith, Linda End ............................. 33'l. SubiCtlben no1 dts•r.ngto p11y tho c:arrier m•y Llmtted .................................23''1. reMit '" advancllt d&rtct to The D111ly Senuncl Oak Hill Flnl ................._._ ........22 011 • thlft , ''"or 12 mon1h bas1s Crcd1t will be Sentinel OVB .. _._ .............. _._,,._,_,_._ ....._._.35 81VCD t:amer each week One Vallly ..-------·:-.... -..._,_,,..38'1. Classified& Holzer Ml!dicol Center N~ subKnpt1cn by m11l ~rm111td In •r••• Peoples .................................41 7.t where home carrier Hr'VICC IS Available Discharges Dec:. 14 - Frances Pram Flnl. ....,_. __ .... :.. __ ........-.. _25~ 992-2156 Jakeway, Curtis Hubhard, Chnstinc Rockwe11 ..............................51"J. Pvbli1hcr reMrvtl II~ fllhl to adjust Jllfl durlftl riM: 1Ubsc:r1ption perjod Subswplion ra1e RD/Shell ,,__,,_,,__, ...................53). Robenson, James Bailes, Austm chanps tnl y be implemented by cllanalnJiht Seara ....................................41'- Jackson. dul'lhon of Ul.t subKrtpdon. Stl~ney'a .................................3~ Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Star Bank ..............................56\ Ager, daughter, Gallipohs. Wendy's ................................22'-' Discharges Dec:. 25 - M~ Joe Wortl!lngton ......-_, ... _. .... _, .. _.,151 Bostic and daughter, John Clausing. Stock report• are the 10:30 Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Dana •-m. quot• provided by Adve1t Green, son, Bidwell. of O.lllpoll1. (Publlshl!d witb permllllon) Corporate America moves in as major patron of arts Rest ·stop closure proposal stirs unrest among so.me C~ash reported in Pomeroy rules Meigs announcements .. ::·Girls contest postponed EMS units answer 9 calls . """""''"' Stocks Hospital news · . .. -·-·- it from their taxahle mcome. So the government IS spendmg about $1 5 billion of that because It would collect more taxes 1f the money wcrcn ' t deductible " The McdlCJS were a pnnccly fam ily who ruled Florence for 300 years and supported Mi chaelangelo, Raphael and other great artJSts In thJS country, the bulk of direct g1ving comes m small amounts from people who do not exert great mflucncc as mdiv1duals But a firm like GTE. the b1 g lclccommuRicatmns company m Stamford, Conn., spends $2 milhon a year on the ans and puts out a handsomely illustrated report to help show whatn docs. The Black Dance Theater m Dalla~. for example, gol the b1ggcst gill m 1ts hiStory from GTE, so that its stafl could teach chil dren m piOI=CS like Clrapevmc. Texas. Maureen Gorman, vtcc prcs1dcnt of the GTE Foundation. said tn an in1crv1cw that It alsn fmanccs semi nars at New York 's Carnegie Hall where pcrtonncrs and comroscrs gc1 together to develop their work. Hundreds ol other ~.:ompamc s have sunilar program:-~ . They help in two matn ways. hoth tax-deductible Arts organllatJons hkc to have d1rccl cnnlrihutions, which give thCJr staff the greatest freedom to dcc1dc now the money IS spent. Busmc sscs do not enJOY a d1rect benefit that way, though their generosity gets known and docs them no harm. Possibly more imponant arc sponsorships and other arrangements. Texaco long has sponso.ed broadcasts hy the Metropolitan Opera. Another company pa1d a well -known muSic Jan 's salary �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio _Page 4 • The o.ty Sentinel .f'rlday, December 28, 1987 Friday, O.C.nber 21, 11f7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• P~ge 5 Bulls down Heat 90-80; Jazz defeat Rockets 107-103 By MIKE.NADEL . CHICAGO (AP) - Miami has supplanted New York as the Chicago Bulls' main Eastern Conference rival The Heat haven't figured out how 10 beat the Bulls. either. "By now, we should know what adjustments we should make to play against this team," Miami center Alonzo Mourning said, ·:but we haven 't. " The Bulls improved to 38-8 against the Heat by winning 90-80 Thurnlay night, getting 24 points and 1t rebounds from Michael Jordan and solid performances from Toni Kukoc. Dennis Rodman and Scou Burrell. "With the Knicks going through adjustments without (injured Patrick Ewing), this is cenainly the team to be reckoned with in the East," Jordan said. "From an ego standpoint, they don't feel they can come in here and beat us and that's better for us." · Miami coach Pat Riley agreed that his learn hasn't been mentally strong against the Bulls, who have won the la<t two NBA titles and five this decade. Chicago defeated the Heal in • the 1997 conference finals and swept and has said he never wanu to play Miami out of the first round in '96. for Chicago again. "Until we can find a way to beat Before the season, "! said I them ... they've got our number," he wouldn't be surprised if Scottie didsaid. "It's 73-73 and we tum it over n't Jllay the first 30 games and we four of the next five times and take a were 15- 15," Bulls coach Phil Jackcouple of bad shots - .and we're son said. " And here we are after the down nine. That's what it comes 27th game and we're 18-9. I have to down to against this team all the time. say thall'm pleased." At the end of the game, you've got Bulls players believe Pippen will 10 be mentally strong." return. But even if Pippen's trade At crunch time, Jordan saidl "our wish is granted. Jordan warned, defensive intensity picks up. We HDon 't underestimate us." · hustle. We make all the big plays, gel "Everybody 's saying we 're very 10 the loose balls. We want it, espe- . vulnerable," Jordan said. "But we cially when we know it's in our believe in ourselves. If people undergrasp." estimate us because one individual is "The mental toughness of this not with us, we make a statement We team is very high," he said. "Cer- can win without Scottie. We know tainly. al that crucial time in a close how to play the game." game, it gives us an edge. They have Kukoc had 19 points, Rodman to somehow overcome that negative grabbed 13 rebounds and the two thought process." combined with Burrell, a liule-used Chicago takes a six-game winning reserve, to spark a 13-2 run after Miastreak into Saturday's meeting with mi 's Tim Hardaway made three Atlanta. The Hawks have a one-game three-pointers lo inake it 73-all. lead in the East. · "We had good, open shots and The Bulls have turned their season just didn't hit them," Hardaway said. around after an 8-7 stan despite play- "This is a tough place to win." ing without All-Star Scottie Pippen, Mourning, in his founh game who is recovering from foot surgery since returning from knee surgery, had 16 points before foulins out with 3:34 to go. Jamal Mashburn scored 20 I'Oints for the Heat, '!l'ho were outrebounded 53-34, including 17-6 on the offensive boards. "Six offensive rebounds is not occeptable," Mashburn said. "That's purely effort." In the only other NBA same on Christmas Day, Uuth beat Houston 107-103. , Jazz 107, Rockets 103 John Stockton scored 24 points, including six in the final I:48, and coach Jerry Sloan won his SOOth game with Utah. Karl Malone scored 20 points, but failed lo lead Utah in scoring for only the second time this season. Jeff Hornacek also scored 20 point&' for the Jazz, who won their eighth straight home game.Kevin Willis scored 25 points for the Rockets, who have lost three straight overall and four in a row on the road. It was the first meeting this season between the teams 'that mel in last year's Western Conference finals. Utah won that series in siK games. • .. ~ '1, • .. NFL lauds Stubblefield as leading defender By DENNIS GEORGATOS . · SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) Dana Stubblefield's season went from a humble start to a special finish. The San Francisco 49ers defensive tackle stormed back from an early-season demotion to become a dynamic force on the league's top. ·ranked defense. His rugged play in Jhe middle marked him as a staunch ·run defender, a lop puss rusher and earned him The Associated Press Defensive Player of the Year awaid. which was released Thursday. ~·It's a tremendous honor," said Stubblefield, a unanimous choice for the AP All-Pro learn, announced ear-lier this week . "Everybody was pulling for me, my defensive teammates and even some of the offensive players. "( 'think it's a reward for all the ·hard work lhall've put in. This is just something telling me that tor you to spend the offseason pulling in the cfl'orl lo have a season like you did · this year, this is what it's going 10 Jake. You've set the standard for what · you have to do." Aller managing just one sack and -39tackles in 1996; Stubblefield was - unstoppable this season. He had 15 ·sacks - . second ih the NFL to John Randle .of Minnesota - and he - .anchored a defensive line that was · .umong the league's toughest to run . -against. .· , The turnaround was so dramatic it .even took the 49ers by surprise. After • the learn signed pass-rush specialist Kevin Greene prior 10 this season, the 49ers planned to take Stubblefield out on passing downs and replace him with Greene. But an injury to Greene . in the season-opener and later 10 Bryant Young and Roy Barker, along with Stubblefield's exceptional play, · quashed the plan before it really got started. . . "!think it was kind of a slap in the : face, saying, 'You're out of there. · We're not going ui chance it with · you,' •: Stubblelield said. "They tried il a lillie bit in the Tampa Bay 1· game, bullhen Greene broke his toe ' and they had 10 keep me in there. "I said, 'This is my opportunity.' . The door has reopened a crack and I ·. had to go in and bust it down. That's ·. whall did. They gave me a lillie hit of a chance and I just look advantage : of it. After that,they couldn '!take me out and I don't think they wanted to." Stubblefield, who will become a Jree agent after the season, received ·28 of the 48 votes cast by a nalion:Wide panel of sports· writers and ~ ;t>roadcaslers, easily beating last ;.... )'Car's winner, _Buffalo end Bruce ,Smith, who had siK. : Linebackers Jessie Armstead of lhc New York Giants and Levun ~-Kirkland of Pittsburgh each got five S:: ::Votes, and Steelers safety-corner~ back Carnell Lake received four. ·, · San Francisco coach Steve Muri' ucci said the award to Stubblefield was well-deserved. ;,He put a lot of hard work into his ollscasun and you know, that's kind ., or h(JW it goes," Mariucci said . ~ "Those who put in that kind of time ~ and effort have the he>t chance ln ~- perform. He was in such gontJ shape f. .and so determined. He carnc<.l thm Marshall to face Ole Miss in Motor City Bowl tonight ·Rebels hope running attack grounds Moss By HARRY ATKINS PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Mississippi linebacker Walker Jones has plenty of confidence in the Rebels' defense. Still, he would rather see the Ole Miss offense dominate the first Motor City Bowl tonight. J,ones figures the longer Ole Miss can hold the football, the less time Marshall will have to loss passes to all-America wide receiver Randy Moss. Moss, who finished fotinh in the Heisman Trophy voting, will be the 'biggest name when the Thundering Herd (10-2) plays Ole Miss (7-4) in the Silverdome. Yet the Rebels hope the running of John Avery and the passing of Stewan Patridge can keep · Moss off the field. "As silly as it sounds, we .want them to throw the ball," Jones said. ''Because if they're running the ball up and down the field, we can' t get John Avery on the field." Marshall capped its first season 1n Division 1-A with a 34-14 victory over Toledo in the inaugural MidAmerican Conference championshiP game. The 10 wins are the most any school has recorded in its first year of 1-A competition. Ole Miss finished lied for third in the West division of the Southeastern Conference. Patridge set single-season school records for passing yards (2,667). completions (228) and total offense (2,559). and tied the mark for completion percentage (64.8). Avery, a tailback with 4.3 speed in the 40-yard dash. has tried to pattern his game after his idol, Barry Sanders. Avery even wears No. 20 in honor of his hero. Avery missed the first three games of the season with a dislocated elbow, but still had six 100-yard rushing games en route lo 862 yards and seven touchdowns this season. Avery also sparkled on special teams. He has three career kickoff returns for touchdowns, including two of 100 yards. "!think he's a very talented tailback," Marshall linebacker Larry McCloud said . "He's certilinly the best we've faced this season. He's quick." Yet Marshall coach Bob Pruett refused 10 concede anything to the Rebels. · "We've got a little speed on defense, too," Pruett said. "We think we can handle their speed." Still, most of the pregame allenlion has been focused on Moss. Puerto Rico Holiday Classic heads into final round "Nobody's slopped him yel," Ole Miss coach Tol)lrny Tuberville said. "He's going to play at the neKllevel (NFL), and nobody's going to stop him there, either. We'll put about three men on Moss, and that's not a pretty sight." Moss, a sophomore who won the Biletnikoff Award, is rewriting the NCAA record books. He has at least one scoring reception in every game of his career. He has 53 touchdowns 'in that span, including a I-A record 25 touchdowns this season. "The Heisman hype was never a problem," Moss said. "But now that it's out of the way, I'mjusl going to go on. We 'II take this as a normal game. "I hope we rock the house." -Marshilll. quanerback Chad Pen(See MOTOR CITY BOWL 'on Page 5) Syracuse, Michigan capture semifinal wins SAN JUAN, Pueno Rico (AP).Syracuse and Michigan took different routes·lO the championship aarne o[ the Puerto Rico Holiday Classic. No. 19 Syracuse had a tough test . in the semifinals, edging No. 25 Tens Christian 82-78 behind Todd . EHS alumni - ~~.basketball l~game slated . fq The annual Eastern High School ~ t1alumni ba.•ketball game will he held t '''on Saturday, January 17 a16 p.m .. at •-<Eastern Hi'gh School. '! Practice will be held on Sunday, Dec. 28, Jan. 4 and Jan. II, everyone l is urged lo attend. For more information conlact Tim •·~ Baum al 985-3301. l Burgan's 23 points. Burgan scored 'IT points in the final 13 rnllllllel;, i~¥>~111 IWO (..,.. throws tllllt gave SyracuSe lls first lead of the game al 69-67. Burgan also finished with nine rebounds, four steals ·and four assists. ' "Todd picked it up when we were .looking for a prayer," Orangemen coaeh Jim Boeheim said. "He broke . down their defense and took il on like a senior should." Michigan coasted to a 93-49 victory over American University of Puerto Rico, which upset No. 12 Arkansas the previous day. \ The Wolverines (9-3) will meet Syracuse (12-0) for the tournament title tonight. TCU (10-2) meets American-Pueno. Rico (6-7) in the third-place game. "I watched Micbigan in their first Scoreboard I !.~.:~~=:.;o:,~!~~~E ' Sunday's games Basketball Minnc:«M:I aiiA.'1roit , 7 p.m. lm.liarm :u Minmi. 7:}() p.m. Sc:1Uie at Phoe-niA, R p.m. ' Utah at \lun.:\"IUVI.'I', ti:JQ p.m. Philar.li!l('lhia at SUlTan~111o , IJ p.m. BttAun at LA Utkera. IJ::W p.m. Sa111\utuaiu111 Punluml. IOp.in. ! NBA standings New Yndo:. ........ 11 t. .. f ~ ! t' 11, .... 16 II .59.1 Orlt~ndo ............ 16 N.:wkr~y ................ ,.......... l4 II .:W.' II BosHm .................................. !:\ Watihlll#tUII .......................... IJ 1.2 I.& .500 Pbila.kli•hi!L. .... I!J .240 .. ...... f'l - ~~ ~20 CftltniDhtilkMI Alhulla .................................. IQ ~ 704 ( 'hku,:u ............................... IH IJ .067 CLEVElAND ..................... 17 lndiaJUI ............ ...................... I7 Owrlncw ........................... w. 9 . fl~ !J 10 .6~ . 61~ ~ ~:~:~·k;;:.;:::::::~:::::::::::·:::::::: :~ :~ ~ t~ -·- Tnrunln ............................ ....1 24 !! t' ~ t " ,_ t ~ f t .. .Ill Tournamtnt!l ,. ,. ,,.... t.'' Mldwftll 01.-UIIun l!:l.fd. lJIIIII Utuh .................................... 17 Snn Anltmio ........ ................. !~ 10 10 Jt)(J .61 ~ - ~" -~ HooiiiJII ................................ I.& 10 MinntM"lla ............................ 12 1-4 .462 V11nc:ou"er ............................ 10 17 · ..'70 Dalllll ......................................'i 22 . IM~ 0.""" .......................... .......1 2) - ~~~ 'li""' LA. t..km D< Sc:atl~ -------- ......................... 21! .0110 6 .77K ~ .77K ... 7 10 .600 Oray 4'.· 7 Aktha8owl Wnshingum Sl . Mtchiptn Santi! 2J ,.11 Thunar'soc:orK .'·' , I ~-~ r. t. =~ f~ ~·.: '. ~3 ' ··'., . "' ·~ Utah 107. Hou110r1Utl ChiC%110 90, Miami 110 Saturday's galllfli ~ I~ Horrilaae Bowl, Allanta, {~a. Suuth Curolina Still..: (9·2) vs. Suu1~r n Uni · \ICilli,IY 110-1 ), 2:JO p.m. (ESPNJ IMipuom Bowl. Tl6fton, AriL Arizunp (6---~) "'- New Muit:o (9·-'l- li p.m. (ESPNl Sunday '• game TOIIIpt'o p~~~tt Orlandclllt Indian&~. IMtpmdm~ 7 p.m. CLEVELAND • CM-Iouc. 7:30p.m. Millmilll Dtfruit, 8 p.m. New 1«wy If Mii\IWIOCA. 8 p.m. WllhtlfiOIIII Qol~. 8'30 p.m. Botton 11 San AntoMO, 8;)0 p.m. Atlwllla • Mllwaukcll. 9 p.m. !lacurday'opma r..-•NewY"'-1 p.m. ~.Uub. ~, .m . Witwr+m • Nn Jcrle)'. 7:30-p.m a.toooo•-7:JOp.m. ~~~-•"'*- t.JOr.mw t' JI(MIII ~. :JO p.m. / Dooww• LA. Cllppm: IO:lOp.m. ......,,._a OoldoA S1,.., IO,.lOp.m. I Bowl, Shror-wtport, Lt. tESPN) Tran sa ction s Buebell Amtrlra~n J...nt• OAKLAND ATHLETICS : AgrecJ to terms wilh OF Shune Mack on a onc·yw ~onlnct . . NalktMI LtiJitt A-RIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Named Rnlph Nel1011 dirteiOf of bueba.ll opel"llriona, Rnn Hnt~y lrKI Sllldy Joilnson special auii!IUIIIInlht Jtlit!ral ll'llnllct, S~evc Sprin,.r western N"Jion s&:oulin~ •upervi•or. Md Jomea Keller atlld David C11J1idy fUJJttVIsort. Promoted Mack Bnbilf lo J{l(cinl lftl MIIIIW 10 the aencraJ mll\lllel'. Orlando Santiago led American with 16 'points. ~ . &1.114 No. U Arkansas 83 One day after its stunning loss to . Division II American-Pueno Rico, . Arkansas was beaten again. De'Teri Mayes scored 42 points lo lead the Racers ( 10-1 ) over the Razorbacks (8-2). Mayes made 13 of 18 shots, including 5-of-7 from threepoint range. He also sank II . of 13 free throws and grabbed I0 rebounds. Nick Davis led Arkansas with 28 · points and 15 rebounds. Iowa St. 62, Saint Louis 57 · Marcus Fizer scored II of his 17 points in the second half as Iowa Stale won the consolation bracket game. Paul Shirley 's_ three-point play with 39 seconds left clinched it for the Cyclones (6-5), who bounced back from a 39-pointloss to TCU on Wednesday. Shirley finished with 15 points. Saint ·Louis. (8-3), which lost its third straight, got 16 points from Ryan Luechtefeld. GETTING AROUND Mlllml center Alonzo Moumlng (33)1& the talk of the moment for Chicago's Mlchnl Jordan In the first quarter of Thureday night's game In Chicago, where the Bulla won 90-80. (AP) Detroit Lions dedicate remainder of season to fallen comrade By HARRY ATKII'!S to he a concentration level on it." PONTIAC. Mich. (AP)- Reg@ie The players have said they will Brown will be watching Sunday's wear Brown's No. 59, either on their wild-card playolf game from a hos- jersey or a wrist band. pita! hed. Still, the injured Detroit "We always have Reggie on our linebacker will be very much in the mind," wide receiverJohnnieMonon thoughts of his Lions teammates. said. "!think, if anything. his situaThe learn is dedicating the rest of lion will provide us some motivation the season to Brown, whose career and dedication. We'll dedicate our appears to have ended with a neck games to Reggie, ·and also to Harry · injury in Sunday's victory over the Colon and Tom Beer. Everyone forNew York Jets. The win earned the gets ahoul them, but they bave the ·Lions (9-7) a wild-card playoff 'spol ~ame situation." · against the Tampa Bay Dues ( 10-6). Brown ·is the third Detroit player "It's just a sad situation," de fen- this season whose career has hecn cut sive end Tracy Scroggins said. "He's shon. Beer, also a linebacker, was ;'iny locker-· Regie is like my lit· urged lo retin: early·in training camp tie brother. I have trouble sleeping . after a number of concussions. Exumnow. I keep telling myself it didn't inalions, after an injury in the Oct. 19 ~appen, it didn't happen. But it did." Giants game, disclosed that Colon, a Brown had surgery Monday at safely, had a narrowing of his spinal Detroit's Henry Ford Hospital to fuse canal, and he, too, relircd from footthe first and second venebrae. He ball. · will remain hospitalized at least two . "Reggie is a lighter," linebacker weeks, then wear a suppon brace Stephen Boyd said. "This is what he known as a halo for al least three · would want us lo do. He would want months before beginning rehabilita- us to circle the wagons and fight on. lion treatment. • That's what we arc going to do." Meanwhile, the -Lions had to The Lions and Bucs splittheirtw<i move on. They practiced Wednesday regular-season games. Tampa B11y and again Christmas Day in the Sil- beat the Lions 24-17 in the Silvcrverdome under the watchful eye of dome. Detroit won the rematch 27-9 Bobby Ross. Thecoach said the J11ay- , in the Florida sunshiue as Barry ers seem lobe able to put Brown out . Sanders raced for touchdowns of MO of their minds. At least while they arc and 82 yards, finishing with 215 on the field. d yards rushing. "It's always goiift lobe in your "We'll he disappointed to go mind," Ross said. "! wanllhem lo he home," Sanders said. "Just gelling to thinking that way, lo tell you the the playoO's isn't all we wanted to truth. Once we gel into the game and do " stan to play, we'll understand. 'Not wilh ihc lingering memory of · "Everybody will understand their fallen teammate driving 11 1cm there's a job to he done and there has · on. ll: t The great jockey Eddie Arcaro slaned by exercising racehorses at the age of 13. ~ Basketball legend Kareem AbduiJabbar was born Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor in New York. Henry Armstrong, al the same lime, held the featherweight. lig~ weight and welterweight boxing titles. APR Up Dl 41. Months!•~ Hall of Famer · Yogi Berra, although well-known for his malapropisms. had a.remarkable memory for baseball . Don Budge, one of the all-time greats of tennis. used a racket a pound heavier than other players. ... ._ g()( "-~ year. $21,950* Brooklyn Dodger catcher Roy Campanella hit41 home runs in 1953 and was named the National League's MVP. II'IH NeW 1!7 IIISf•R•I ASII'I All'I £In VII Ty Cobb played 24 major league seasons, 22 with Detroit and two with the Philadelphia Athletics. ·-lie ·-llldll LSU ~~ · ~ ) vs. Noire Dnme (7 ·!i), 8 p.m. Goldee .st. It Den~. 9 p.m. , LA. Clippln" LA. Lallm, IO,JOp.m. Satt.. IIISala"'meMO.I&.30p.m. Pltlllftik II Vllt(OVvcr, 10:)0 p.m. Oa~~ilt Blue 24 Tnnir:ht's 11me -'': lfl'-: l~ ~I , Motor City Bowl, l'oniiiC, Mirh. MARSHALl ( 10· 2) vs. Miuiuippi 17-4). )I; 1'-'"-(E.SrN) II ': .2-10 .179 Klur-Gray 1'; Sacmmemu ........................... IO IR --':17 19 Thursday's stores -' (l.oLdl:n S1011c ........................... 6 L.A. Oirl"''l ...... .................... ~ '• Football College bowls '" ~ t• Conlobliell ind(et lnwa St. 62. Saint Loois ~7 Murmy St. 9-1, Arkarlsa.~ K3 I 1' : I. ~ 'I. NCAA Division I men's scores Pwrto Rko HotideJ OaJak.Hmiftnahl Mkhi,_an 9~. American U.. P.R. 49 Syt~~eiiiC lt2. TckO&II Chriitinn 71t WESTERN CONFERF.NCE f'hot ..,,. ................................ v PortiQfttl ................................ l~ i !ill two games here and I don't even want to go near them," Bocheim said. "U..y."' lookillllib \be 111M beat No. I Duke, not like the team that lost to those other guys." No. 19 Syracuse 82 No. 25TCU78 Syracuse trailed by nine points early in· the second half before Burgan rallied the Orangemen. · Marius Janulis scored 18 points for Syracuse, while Ryan Blackwell had 16 points and 13 rebounds. Lee Nailon led TCU with 28 points and 13 rebouilds, and Malcolm Johnson scored 22 points for the Homed Frogs. Mkhigan 93 American-Puerto Rko 49 Maceo Baston, Jerod Ward and Louis Bullock scored 16 points apiece as Michigan routed AmericanPueno Rico. The Wolverines jumped to a 14-2 lead and were ahead 27-4 with 9:44 left in the first half. American was coming off the huge upset over Arkansas, but lhe Pirates were defenseless against Michigan's inside power game. DANA STUBBLEFIELD Bob Cousy hit 30 of 32 free throws as the Cehics defeated Syracuse in four ovenimes in a 1953 playoff game. Joe DiMaggio played 13 seasons for the New York Yankees and was an All-Star selection each year. The first organized field hockey games for · women in the United States were played in 1902.' c•m ·-- • AI Whlel D!Mt • Nr Concfton · •Fower- • ""*M CIISitll ,. Clulltl Cclnftl •llliiMIIng ~ S)7, 450* Stuhhlelield did some nf his hest work in the mic.ldlc of the scasnn when his partner al tackle. Young, : was injured. In a Mom.h1y night • showcase at Philadelphia; he had four ~ sm.:ks unU conslantly wus in the • Eagles' hackfield disrupting plays. "I think that game. whatever they t did or wherever !lined up, there was ~ nn way they were- g<Jing to sl()p 1nc," ~ Stubblefield said. " I don't know if it , was the preparation I pul in ur the j: person I was ph1ying ag~inst or_the ~. type of offense I wa.• playmg agamst, :- whatever it wa.•, every time the hall:~ came to my side, I was either dellecling it, sacking it or lockling it in the ·. backfield. That was a dream game ." Stubblctield, th<: 1993 Defensive ;. Rookie of the Year, is the second ~ 49crs player in the last four years to. 1 win the award. Cornerback De10n ~ Sanders got it in · '4. the last time ~ the team won lh, ., Bowl. No ~ other San Francisco , .yer has won ~ ihe honor. ! t Bl'la• New IN hnlllt Gr••• Prix SHin •Aulamalk: • Air C!lndtlon t •Powtr~ • Powtr Locks • Powtr Mlnots •OuiiAirblgl I .. BARRY SANDERS I NFL honors Sanders as leading offensive player ' I r '!, ~~ .. C~ . . BREAKS TACKLE- Washlngton't Ralhean SheeMe (1) breaks the leg tackle of Mlchl!j8n State defancler Arlc Morrla (bottom) In the . first quarter of th4i Aloha Bowl Thursday In Honolulu, Whera the 21etrenked Huskies beat the Spartans 51-23. (AP) ., Defense t;Jf No. 21 Huskies dominates In Aloha 8Qwl Washington downs Michigan State 51-23 By GORDON SAKAMOTO HONOLULU (AP) - No. 25 Michigan Stale got the message in a big way at the Aloha Bowl. The Washington Huskie~ deserve a much beuer ranking than 71st. With the Huskies at their healthiest since the stan of fall practice, they . easily dismantled the Spanans 51-23 on Christmas Day. Rashaan Shehee, who missep the last three regular-season ga'mei with a sprained knee, rushed 29 times for a bowJcrecord 193 yards, and the defense returned a pair of interceptions for touchdowns. What was expected to be a close contest Washington was favored by nve 119ints- became a rout. 'l'ony·. Parrish picked olf Todd Schultz's pass and returned it 56 yards for a touchdown, and Lester Towns grabbed another errant pass by Schultz and wcnl66 yards for another score . · Brock Huard, bolhcrcd by injuries during the season, also sparkled. completing 18 of 30 passes for 179 · yards and two touchdowns by Fred . Coleman. And for good measure, the Huskies turned to trickery for their, seventh touchdown. From a punt formation '?n founh-and-11. upback Mike Reed look the snap and raced 64 yards into the end zone. . Michigan Stale coach Nick Saban was the first l<l admit Washington's dominance . "We play against some great backs in the Big Ten, but not with quite the athletic ability and speed of Shehee," Saban said . Shehee scored two touchdowns, including a 33-yard run on his second carry of the 8ame. His 193' yards broke the Aloha Bowl record of 179 by Michigan Slate's Btake Ezor in 1989. But Shehee preferred to pass around the kudos. "The offensive .line takes care of . me," one of the game's MVPs. "We were· playing hard . We were having fun. That's how you win games." "We knew coming in, playing a Big Ten learn, the emphasis would he up front," Huard said. "We came out and established right away that· the offensive and defensive lines would be ours." Michigan Stale got its peints on touchdown passes of 12 and 28 yards from Schultz to Garl Scou, a 43-y~rd field·goal by Paul Edinger and a 21 : yard hookup between Bill Burke and Lavelle Richardson with two seconds left in the game. "We didn 't play our best foot- tremendous field advantage. We bill!," Saban said. "We made too came in halftime with zero turnovers many mistakes. I don't really under- and they had dropped two fumbles stand why. When you have !hose and a couple of interceptions." kinds of turnovers and make those Offensively, Lambrighl was equalkinds of mistakes, you don'l give ly pleased. yourself a chance. "We stancd the game and ihe sec"The interception just before the ond half exactly the way a coach half (Parrish's touchdown return) would want," he said . "We slar1ed off was a real letdown for us. " . on defense causing a fumble and pul Washington coach-Jim Lambright seven points on the hoard. Six minadded, "The turnovers were extreme- utes after the half. we put the ball in ly demoralizing as well as giving us the end zone." -----Sports briefs-----Baseball NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees must pay $4,431 ,180 or nearly 40 percent of the money in the first year of baseball's luKury lax, according to documents senlto teams Tuesday by the owners ' Player Relations Commiuee. Four others will have to pay the 'commissioner's office by Jan. 31: Baltimore ($4,030,228), Cleveland · ($2,065,496). Atlanta . ($1 ,299,957) and Florida ($139,607). The tax, the center of the fight between players and owners during collective bargaining, was designed to prevent TCU's McCarty puts on defensive show Gray·team defeats Blue 31-24 ,. By !ODIE PELLS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) For li'nemcn, all-star games are more about technique, assignments and effort than game-breaking plays. But Texas Christian defensive end Chance McCany gol noticed for the big things at the Blue-Gray Classic. He had two sacks and a safety and constantly put pressure on ihe 4uarlerhack in the Gray 's 31-24 victory Thursday. "This pretly much tops everything I've ever accomplished.'' McCarty said. "When you're from a small school that went 1- 10, people don't expect to see that much lalenl from you. !think I played pretly good. This is something !'II re.rnember the rest of myli~ . " · . He's hoping NFL scouts will feel the same. About 50 of them were present "" the Christmas Day all-star game . Alabama players took a major role in the Gray's win. Running backs Dennis Riddle, Ed Scissum and Curlis Alexander all s~ored touchdowns to put a hiuersweel end 10 a 4-7 seasOn . "This was our main goal all week;" Riddle said. ''It gave us a chance to show there wns some talent on our team. And I personally wanted t\) show lhallhe Dennis Rid· die everyone knew is stillthore.'' Riddle led the Gtay in rushing with 66 yards, includiQg an 18-yard touchdown late in the third quaner. AlcKander had II yards rushing· and a 46-yard touchdown catch. and Scissum ra~ for 18 yards and a fiveyard score. "At this point, it's more of a pride thing." Scissum said. "Of course you'd rather go loa bowl game. But everyone has a down year. This was our reward for sticking with it." Other lop performances came from Stephen F. Austin receiver Mikhael Ricks. the Gray 's most valuahlc player, and Texas quar1erback James Brown. Ricks li~ished with six receptions for 106 yards, including a diving 43yara touchdown reception on Brown 's desperation pass althe end of the first half. . It seemed a filling highlight com_ing from a Division 1-AA all-America who set the 1-AA record with a 28B-yllrd average per catch this season at the Texas school. "When you come from 1-AA, a lot of people don 't think you can compete at this level," Ricks said. "But this was a big deal for me. It was an opponupily I wanted to take advantage of." · Brown completed eight of 13 passes for !50 yards and the two long touchdowns. It offered a nice close to a season in which Texas, like Alabama. wound up as one of the biggest disapp!iinlmenls in college football . "I was just happy lo get another chance,'' Brown said. "When you're playing in an all-star game. all it means is your learn didn 't make a bowl. It doesn't make you any beuer or worse than anybody else." McCany proved that poinl frequently. sacking Blue quarterback Cory Sauter for a safety, forcing an intentional grounding penalty and providing a strong pass rush to sci up ;(sack by Oklahoma's Martin Chase on a l'ourlh-and-one in the lhird quaner. It was a dominating performance by t~e soft-spoken 6-lopt' J. 250poundsenior, who made the aii -Wc.<lern Athletic Conference lirst team. but failed to gain much notice outside of Texas. "Bragging and boasting isn 't my style," McCarty said. " Bul deep down, believe me, I fe el real good." Navy's Chri s McCoy was th e slur player for lhe Blue. A q4ar1erhack who shifted to tailback for this game. McCoy finished with 75 yards ru shing on six carries. including a 40-yaru gain in the second quarter. "The guys have been really helpful with me, helping me lenrn how to he a running back,'' said McCoy, who broke 15 school records in his career al Navy. "I knew I had instinclive running ability, but they helped me with my steps and stuff." Motor City Sow/... .:..cc_on_tin_ue_d_fro_m_P..::age_4.:...)- - - - - - - - - nington led the nation in touchdown sis on their slats. You have to have a passes with 39, a record for a sopho- lot of confidence in your athletes on more. He set a new single-season defense. and they do. So, it probably MAC mark with 3,480 yards through comes down to who is hot come Frithe air. I day night.''. "Mississippi's competition has Marshall. was a dominant force in been very tough," Pennington said. Division 1-AA as an annual playoff "So you can't place a lot of empha- team with two national titles. But this is Marshall 's first bowl appearance since the 1948 Tangerine Bowl. "Every game is kind of a litmus test for us," Pennington said. " We'd really like tq win thi s game and get into the Top .2s: · It is the first bowl game since 1992 for Ole Miss. high-re\"enue learns from even higher payroll escalation. By BARRY WILNER NEW YORK (AP) - The best season for one of the greatest running backs in NFL history earned Barry Sanders The Associated Press OITensive Player of the Year award today. . Sanders rushed for 2.053 yards, second only lo . Eric Dickerson's 2,105 in 1984, and II touchdowns . He added 33 receptions for 305 yards and three scores as he led the Detroit Lions to an NFC wild-card playoff benh. "I am just really lucky that I am the one carrying the ball," said Sanders, who also won the award in 1994, when he ran for 1,883 yards, his previous career high. "I also am so fonunate lo stay healthy and do the _things that I do. Timing, ~preparation and talent all has to come together to make this happen. . "But this was a team effort. That is reflected in the statistics. We all pull for each other and that shows every Sunday." Sanders romped in balloting by a nation wide panel of 48 spons writers and broadcasters, getting 37 1/2 votes. Terrell Davis of Denver, who led the AFC in rushing with 1.750 yands and scored 15 touchdowns, was second with 7 In and Green Buy quanerback ~reu Favre, with three, carne in third. Davis was the 1996 winner and Favre won the year belorc. After getting off 10 a miserable stan, gaining just 53 yards in the lirst two Sanders 1. "23" T/altered Fonner Dave Camp Car, Proven Winner Complete Minus M/t, Light, Go Fast, Built For Small Driver .......................................................... $4-500 2. Splitzer Red- 257" Long, Complete Minum M/t Was BBC & Pg, Ran 5.30 At 130 MPH With Mild Bbc. . When New Was Tad, Built For Small Pilot.........$7900 3. 1989 PI'() Street Cavalier Z·24, Won Several Times In 97 At KVDP, Complete Minus M/t, Thbe Chassis, 12 Bolt, M/t, Fuel Cell, 4·1ink....................................$9500 I 4. 1969 Camaro Blue/white Stripes. Complete Minus · M/t New 5.13 In Dana 60. 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Will Haul2 Cars, 6.5 Onan ................................ $29995 9. 477CI, BBC ........................................................ $5(J(J(t 10. 355CI, SBC, Ran 5.96, in 3100Lb Car .......... $2500 REDUCED PRICES FOR PACKAGE DEALS KEY MOTORS AREA'S I l �P • 6 • The Deily Sentinel Frldly, December 21,1987 ~- P.oll finds even split . on affirmative action lily CHUCK RAASCH GNS Political Writer As Presiden1 Clinton's initiative on race relations continues 10 draw allenlion and controversy, a new GNS poll shows American aduhs evenly split on one of the most contentious points in the debate. In a Mood of America poll taken Dec. I I -15,45 percent said affirmative action programs should he cuntimltd; 43 percent said they shoold he ended. That is a statistical tic hc~..·;1us~.· the poll of 1,009 adulls conducted hy Opinion Research Inc .. of Prinwtun. N.J., has a margin or ~n·m of plus m minu~ 3.1 pcrccntn~c points. · But while hiJ!hlightinp di,·isitHl" over current policy. th,· Jl<lil aiM• ,.,•n· clud~d more Aml·rii.:oms ;.m: npli mistic than ·pcs.simisti..: ahnut ralt.' relation!" in th~ nc,:,tl..'l:nlur\'. Three in four - and 60 P.,~n.'\.'1\1 \lf African AmcriL'ans in tiK' Jlt.'ll - :.;ud lhcy think min,1ri1ics h;wc I1Hlr1..' opponuniti..:s w g~.·t ;lh&:ad th:m ~0 ' years ag<J. In a news l.'tm ferenl.'e last \\t.'l'k. o.1n ' edgy Clinton dcfcnd<d his race initiative and mnintainetJ much or th~ controversy ~:enters around how to separate a legitimate need for affirmative action programs designed to (eve\ the playing field . from r~cia\ . preference programs many helievc themselves arc forms of discrimina- rion. California voters last year wiped out racial preferences for college and university admissions, but Houston • voters last month preserved programs that ensure minority contrac• tors can compete for city business. In a highly unusual move, civil rights groups pre,empted a Supreme Coun ruling and this fall settled an affirmative action case involving the dismissal of a white New Jersey teacher. She sued after a black teacher of equal experience and ability was retained during budgetary cutlmcks. White students denied atlmisSi,Ul at the University ,,r Mil.·hig;tn :tis(• a1·c suinf! H\'Cr thi.' univ ..·rsity's rc'lky nf usin~ i\11 applicillll's rott..' i.' as a lt.1sis fnr ;Himissi,lll. " Wh;u I "'''uhiiH:l' h, Si.'l' dlllli.~ is hl mun.· lx·vnmltlli.' 'I'm fnr it. vnu ' n; a~ottnsl 11' -~.:tap.~.· 111 :t 11Hlf\' s,,j,histi .. , ;att••.l .Hhl uhnn<~ll.·h· nwn· m•.:aningfultll·l~.lll'.· · <. 'lin11.11~ s:till tlfllll' ;tl'lirm;\11\\' ;h:tit•n dt.·h~tll..'. "whkh is. it \ 'llll di,lll't lilo.t.• tlk.' wav l':1hfomia . ;,~~,.·d 111 atlmil Jll'oplt.• h; its ~:nllc~cs and uniwrsitks. what wl)uld you dn li' m;th· ~ m-..· th~ll Yl'U didn't ~·xdudt.: "hok !!~'' 1ups whP happl'll to d~.•minantly mt.·ial mitH•rilit.•s Th~ ht.• pri.' · ... ·.' " GNS poll shn\\'s almost three 111 lour said they arL' tlptimistic tho.u ran: n.•latium; will ~cl hcUl'r hy the earlv 21XXls. And~() percent a~recd that. in the 21st century. "People of different r~ll·cs will associate more and differences hctwccn the r.1ccs will he less I'JSib(C." Meanwhile. 35 percent said they think race relations wi II be about the same as now. Only 12 percent agreed that "people of different races will associate less, and the differences between races will be more visible." Blacks were less inclined than whites to think there will be more inter-racial association, although not by a large margin. . Respondents told GNS there are l 'i Brief candlelight vigil recalls memory of slain 6-year-old ahoe,(3t pe~oenl), on area Americans have been pessimistic about this decade. Some respondents were unaware the deficit had shrunk so dramaticalty. · "I didn't even know the deficit was that low," said Aaron Howard, ~I, a computer science student at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. There is evidence that, as with taxes and spending, congressional action and a good economy have combined to diminish welfare as~ top concern. Most of the welfare changes Congress pass~d last year took effect in 1997. Congress pushed many welfare responsibilities to stales. and their transitions have been boosted by a strong economy and low unemp\oyme~t~t ~~~e warn welfare again could become a major concern in another recession. " Th e federal government devolved much of your entitlements down to the states" and states "have devolved a lot of them down 10 the counties," said Colorado Gov. Roy Romer, who is also co-chair of the Democratic National Commillee. "We have an economy that n; very hot, so there arc very few people on welfare. But ... we arc destructuring, quite frankly, our ability 10 handle welfare cases. Our budgets are just · geuing shrunk down. And a Jot of states are giving tax refunds. "Boom_ what is going to happen in the next big recession'!" The poll also found voters remain highly conflicted on the issue of abortion . Asked to · volunteer their Lop concerns, only 2 percent named aborlion. down from 3 petcent in January. ~Anti-tobacco • • • By DAVE HOWLAND AIIOCiated P11111 Writer BOSmN - Smoke fills a pink windpipe. lung tissue disintegrates. Fleshy cancers grow. It's not the \at , est horror nick - these a(C' scenes from the state's latest anti-tobocco • ads. The three 30-sccond television spots were created by the National · Tobacco Campaign of Australia, : intended to scare people away from : their cigare!tes with special effects. :; Massachuseus, which has been runnin1 anti·tobacco ads since 1993, 'in May became the first state to show : 31>·second spots on area movie .:reens. The ads finish with an 800' number for the state's "Quitline, " . which provides advi~e and referrals "10 COiiliaeloo. • The tpots, scheduled to air today · throuah Jtn. 5, are timed to allow Friday, Oecember 28, 1987 , people to make quitting a New Year's lights up. · resolution - -"bne damaged ce1Ms all it takes "With this new campmgn, we to start' lung cancer growing," the hope to change attitudes by making narrator says. aduli smokers more aware of the A fleshy rump starts to grow on hcalih risks of waiting to quit ... Pub- the side of his windpipe, then anoth' lie Health Commissioner Howard er and another. Koh said Arguably, the most disturbing ad One ad opens with u young pro- is the one that opens with a 30-some• fcssional woman lighting up outside thing m111 inhaling a cigarette by his . an office building. As the ad follows kitchen stove. The ad then cuts to a the smoke down her throat and into metal examining table where rubberher lungs, a narrator says, "Lungs are gloved hands massage a hean artery like a sponge with millions of tiny air taken from a dead 32-year-old smoksacks for transferring oKygen. Every er. breath of tobacco smoke attacks The narrator: "This is pan of an them.' aorta, the main anery in the hean . Puffy red air sacks that fill the Smokina makes the artery wall sticky screen begin to shrivel and then melt and collect dangerous fally deposits." away, like burning paper. A column of thick, yellowish · "No wonder smokers feel shore of paste drops out of one end. breath. Their lungs are rotting." "That one is not being shown dur· In ano(her ad, a man ata buulop ing dinner time," said Shepley Metcalf, a campaign spokeswoman. procedures all .the time and taking comments. I received quite a few soiled white slacks came into the code in hospitals these days. I had a lobbies, local stores and at my deron more duties that used to be per· leHers on this subject. Here are some room carrying a stack of towels and nurse or aide (I 'm not sure which) matologist's. I eQUid go on and on-Ann a pitcher of water. She put the water check my pulse. She had long, dark churches, restaurants, schools, etc. more : forined strictly by doctors. From Rockford, III.: As a .down and reached to pull the covers red anificial fingernails and greasy We seem to have lost our selfMaybe the next time "Florida" Landers has to spend time in the hospital, she proud, registered nurse, I agree with off my husband: I asked to see some hair that fell in my face. She wore respect. How sad. 19P1, Lui Alllplcl TIIMI S~adi<llt and Cruton should be more concerned about "R.N. in Southern Florida" that identification. She was indeed an jeans and a skimpy top. The docwr S)'tldicltll how her caregivers perform and less there is an appalling lack of profes- R.N., but I'd have bel money she had on a dingy white T-shirt and Send questions to Ann landers, ereabout what they arc wearing. And a sionitlism in present-day hospitals. was the cleaning woman. jeans. Hospitals aren't the only ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen\ury :;~~ Dear Ann Landers: Can you simple "thank you" would be nice, My husband had a hernia repaired, Somewhere in Wisconsin: I" m places where people dress as if Blvd ., Svite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. and I stayed with him. A disheveled so glad someone had nerve enough they' re going to a picnic. I've seen ,,•, :.stand one more item about the Inter- too. -- Mesa, Ariz. 90045 •'". nal Revenue Service? I bbpe so. , Dear Mesa: fltanks for · your woman wearing a plaid blouse and to speak out regarding the dress this type of casual dre:::s::s..:i::.n.:b;u:;si:,::n:ess:;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ;. This anicle appeared in our local ~ :·yaper. and I roared when I read it. For anyone who needs a l~h, here ,.,..·...;it is: · ;:;; "Last August, the IRS said we :· .; had to either pay up or prove that our ;:: , son wasai 't just a ruse to get a Lax 1-: · break. We mailed the IRS copies of ~- : our son's birth cenificate, ·social ::; : Security number, school records and ~:: medical records. . ~;. "Then, the threatening lcuers ~: . staned to arrive. Every one saiq ~;: ~UROENT.' The last urgent message ' ··· read as follows: 'Immediate action :··: is required . If you do not respond, we may seize your paycheck, bank account, auto or oiher property.' "We decided t6 put an ·end to the foolishness and took Exhibit A --our son -- to the regional IRS office. A tnpayer -service specialist photocopied his Social Security card,.birth cenificatc. repon card and the picture of his entire second grade. Then, tlie specialist instructed the main computer in the IRS' office to stop sending us menacing lcHers. The specialist said ·I could file an appeal if the IRS holds its ground, although 'I can't" imagine they ·" would,' he allded.'' I don't imagine they did, either. Anri, but I thought you might like to '· share this with your •readers. -Phi!adelphia · Dear PhUadelphla: Thanks for · the saga. I've · received dozens of others, but I think we'll cool it for the time being, ~ I~ has been :-. clobbered enough. , :;: : Dear Ann Lal!ders: I could not ~ • help getting a bit unnerved by the ;.• : leuer from "R.N. in Southern Florif.: da" commenting on the nurses who ~: • took care of her husband and how ~:: they . appeared unprofessional ~ because they were not dressed an •• ~ proper white uniforms. She said ~ when she was a nurse, things were ~ different. They sure were! ' I have been a nurse for six years, ~ and I feel we have come a long way ~ in terms ·of being treated as more ' than uniformed servants. We wear : uniforms that allow ~s .to do our ~ jobs. Today's nurses are requi~d to ~ know more, accomplish more and • care for more patients than ever ! before. We arc performing newer :r.: earance * .. • •• II ••• •• RITE Community Calendar • The Communi!)' Calendar is puh~ lished as a free service to non-profit · • 8roups wishing to announce meeting ;: and special events. Tho calendar is "• not designed .to promote stiles or :· . fund raisers ilf any type. Items arc :; printed as space permits and cannot ~: he guara~tecd to run a specific num• her of days. 25%to 50% Sofas, Love Seats Sleepers & • Save on every slyle from to classici '·•. •, • MONDAY •.•. ALFRED - Orange Township '· Board of Trustees end-of-ye~r meet:; ing Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home :: of Clerk Osic Foil rod. 20%to50% ..'·•, RACINE - Letart Township Boord of Trustees end-of-year meet;; ing Monday. 9 a.m. at the Country '· Kitchen Restaurant in Racine. !; Bedrooms & Dining Room Ensembles Not just selechld specials everything on lhe Roor is on.salel J You see it here, you can take it ~ ·· for up to 500-' off!! . ' 'Off regular price on selected items. '·'• ''• TUESDAY ~ PAGEVIlLE - · Scipio Town~ ship Trustees year-en~ meeting '• Tuesday, 6:30 p.m: in Pag~villc. :: Organizational mcctang wtll ¥ Jan. 'shock' ads debut I The Daily ~ent~!} £~f.Readers · jurilp 6n IRS and nurses for lack of professionalism ..'•• . ;~ . ,By The Bend ~i :t=:~·----------------------~~~------~------------------~------------------~~------~ :.~ reasons both for optimism and for pessimism. Atiba Callins, 20, a college student from Birminsham, Al4.,said he thinh that "race is something that is hard to get to the hean of, compared to 'the "60s .... It is openly discussed, hut nol expressed." Cullins, a black man, lives in a mostly block neighborhood, but said, "( interact with all races, being in sciHH>l. ·· he said. A\l'unso Silva.. 22. a toy store employee and college student from l'ueht.>. Colo., said he thinks race reluliuns have "improved, but very liu\,0: and it will take a lot of time to gl!t In where we need to have it." He thinks aOirmaiive action programs have dune little to help minorities. Hispanic, he says, many young l't'icnds have first-generation Hispanic parents who did not go to college and cmphasit.c Jess than they should the value uJ' u college education. "There need to be more counselors tu explain the opponunities" Lhnt higher education brings, he said. Norm DeWall, 70, a retired sales- · VIGIL FOR JON BENET- Kryatlll Spurr, 14, man from Peoria, III., who is white, Hy. The kindergartner Wll found atrangled lett, lit • candle with Tlffltny Poppy, 16, during said one obstacle to bener race relaend beaten In her upec•Ie Boulder home flf'le • vigil Thursday In downtown Boulder, Colo., year_ego today. Pollee have not nlll11td • aua· tions is that "we have 100 many peolor &-yllr-old murder victim Jon Benet Rem· pact .In her lliylng, (AP) ple on the sidelines trying to usc race as an excuse for every problem. That's not the case." DeWalt said he thinks race relations are improving, nonetheless. He said he learned in his sales career that "there's a great number of really nice people of all races. And there are some bums of all races." BOULDER, Colo. (AP) ~About ty pageant winner was found in her she said. (GNS corr11pondent Norm 30 people held candles and sang a family's Boulder home a year ago Another vigil for JonBcnet was Bre-r contributed). Christmas carol during a brief vigil in today. She had been beaten and scheduled · for Loni~hl outside the memory of JonBenet Ramsey. strangled. The ·. slaying remains Ramscys' former home. The family "I know a lot of people in Boul- unsolved, though authorities say her has moved to Atlanta. der care," organizer Patricia Walsh parents - who deny any involveThe group also remembered told the group gathered Thursday . ment - are a focus of the investiga- Susannah Chase, a 23-year-old Uninight on snow-covered Pearl Street tion. versity of Colorado senior who was Mall. "They. care about what's hapKrystal Spurr, 14, wept during the beaten to death in an auack ncar her pening to our children. They care half-hour vigil. home last weekend. Police .have no "Whoever did this, you will he suspects. But the GNS poll found only 29 about what's happening to anybody." percent believe Congress and the . The body of the 6-year-old beau· caught. You will be. put to justice," White house will fulfill their prof!lise of balancing the budget by 2002; and just one in five expects a tux cut. Far greater numbers think that by early next century education will improve (71 percent), and the envi.ronment will improve (63 percent). People even have more confidence *· ct\tM wtlll . r •• :Survey of America's mood notes :little faith in balancing of budget . . ; By CHUCK RAASCH · • While focus on the deficit - GNS Political Writer decreased, the environment moved , A large majority of Americans do up to 7 percent, from just 2 percent · not believe Congress and the White in January. · Hoose will keep their mutual promise • Foreign policy also moved up:.and balance the budget by 2002, but from 3 percent to 7 percent this Y.ear : the budget deal passed this year -as narcups with Iraq and the con: helped shift the issues agenda in tinued presence of U.S. troops in • Washington. Bosnia were in the headlines at ~ A Gannett News Service Mood of year's end. : America poll showecl !1. li&aifictnt . llepublicOM have pl!OMii - d • shift in 1997, from 'government make tax reform a major part oftheir : spending to taxes. as the top is•ue cit- 1998 election-year strategy in races : izens want Washington to address. for the House and Senate. Some are : That reversed a fiscal trend in pushing tax cuts, some elimination of ' place since GNS began asking the the Internal Revenue Service. ; question in 1994. Until this month'S - Some Republicans want to replace =poll. respondents were twice as like- the income tax with a national sales : Iy to name the deficit, rather than tax- tax; others want a Oat~tax rate of , es, as a top concern. about 15to 17 percent, applied to all ~ · But as the new GNS poll con- but the poor. Democrats, lead by :; 'eludes, pressure for 'tax GUts and tax House Minority Leader Richard simplificlllion is increasing as the red Gephardt, talk' about simplify ins the ink diminishes; 18 percent na!"ed tax code, but keeping a progressive l taxes their top concern, 12 percent rate that taxes higher incomes at high• snid the deficit and balancing 'the er percentages. ·! budget. In Jan~ary. 13 percent said President Clinton has resisted l taxes, 21 percent the deficit. offering lax cuts, but said he may pro: The shifting ground was one key . pose a tax-simplification plan.in his ,: finding of the new survey, which also Stale or the Union fnessagc next • showed concern over cducauon and month. l crime has remained relatively con· Some GOP strategists believe tax: slant. but welfare has diminished ,in es shot up on voters'lists of concerns : import. . after highly publicized hearings on • In January. 18 percent satd welfare IRS abuses this summer. ~ was their lop concern; Now, only 9 "The IRS hearings were critical . : percent ~o . Con~rcss p~sed m 1996 mass," said Bill Dal Col, a strategist ·! and Prcsadent Clanton S>gncd a land- for 1996 Republican presidential candidate Steve Forbes, father or the • mark welfare reform law. ·t There also arc signs theh environ- Oat-tax idea. ~ mcnt and foreign policy ave come · "h brought it all to everybody's : into sharper focus in Americans' list auenlion. Everybody started to look .: of concerns. at it and I think. more i~portantly, , The responses were pan of a Lcle- .people started lookmg at thear payt phone survey of 1,009 household~ checks at the end of the week .... And conducted Dec. 11-15 by Opinio that is why you see a lot of people on ..l Research Corp. of Princeton, N.J. (Capitol) Hill jumping on a tax• Thepollhasamarsinoferr~rofplus reform bandwagon. and that is why '! or minus 3.1 ~rcentage pomts. you sec the White House sudd~nly Its conclustons: talkmg about dramatic tax reform." ' • For the first time, taxes are the The deficit has gone down dra! top issue Americans want govern- matica\ly from.$290 billion in fiscal ·: mcnt to address. 1992, which ended just before Clin' • The deficit, which topped GNS ton was lirst elected. to about $22 bil! polls in both January 1997 and June lion in. the year that ended in Octoi I996, fell to fourth in the latest sur- ber. \' Prices effective December 26, 1997 thru January 9, 1,996. RITE 2. Choirs, Recliners, Rockers...AII Home Enlertainment'Centers & Deluxe Wall Systems! 20%to 40%off Curios, Desks, RoomLamps, Pictur..s, Decorator Table Groups, Wall Decor & All Accent Pieces . ~ 25~ TO soo'o OFF . /( . 7fat c:hannr 10 caJ. ~~ « ~ l»lllpbal( Mason Furniture ·Co. 773•5592 ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY .- Hillside Baptist Church, Pomeroy. New Year's Eve • service at 7 p.m. With a movie. special singing. preaching until midnight when refreshments and pazza will be served. Rev. Dr. James R. • Acree invites all. • • "Your One Stop Shopping Store" 2nd Street , PORTI..AND - Le~anon Town• ship Trustees end-of-year rnccli~g Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the township • building. Organizational meeting will be Jan. 5. 7 p.m. at the township building. W.Va. SPECIAL BUY Rite Aid Quality Processing : 4" DcM.Lie 99 . : 4" Double Prints Kodak !7~ Prints TO REDfEM __ ' -- I c...-~~rD~Wnl,....llllll..-.•rs.IIIIIIM,_"tlllllllllt,.H ~~h . . . . . . . CIINI•-•n...-III'IM-Iflllllll l••llliii!Mili-. ... o...r...-twl4 .. 11!1Pf.,..., ........ ., RE\l\fM M Rf!;I)!IR J ss· .... - . . Olllo ............ ""*'*IIIfiiiiMitdllrtiJIIIII ... 1111 ... ,. .... ..., ,.,.,., ~IIDCW:....,_"'--101'4 1... ~OIOft ,.-~ . . . . CIOI '*"""IIJinl IMI. ;M ... RfDHM .\1 REG ITER 24 exp. : I I I I I Pomeroy Only 2 Uter Coke Products 2111 �..• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 21,1887 • -Sermonetto.-eFtom my ctwl r 11 Clrda ·ay Bonn?e Sllliuly wrapped in swlddling clOChes, lyinJ in a manger.'" Far 111111 Arc you kiddina? Even I love el!Ch one vl our briabtly colored Chrislmas cards and enjoy displaying them on the doors and across the divider in qur dining room. They tell the story of Christmu. I wonder - wllll WIS it like the day that Jesus was born? Surely, our heavenly father, the angels and old saints watched from heaven to see the Cliri~t-child enter human his' lory' On the fiisl' card, Joseph leads a little gray donkey with Mary riding. Was it a beautiful scene of blue, green and mauve, or was it dusty brown on the long 8S-mile ride 10 Bethlehem? A donkey's short quick steps made a bumpy ride. Mary must have been relieved to walk a while. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDade How much did her feet; legs and back ache? Did they have enough water to drink? And where was the baihroom? POMEROY-- Robin Dale Dono- hue of Pomeroy, also a &ister. They The next card shows a sta!Ty hue and Carl' Wayne McDade were both. wore green chiffon and satin night with the couple i,nquiring at mamed on Sept. 27 at the Church of dresses and earned red roses and the door of the inn with no one else God of Prophecy in Albany. daisies. Flower girl was Rebecca ~ in sight. Actually, hundreds, maybe The bride is the daughter of Donohue, Pomeroy, also a sister of thousands, crowded the small town. Linda and Gerald Donohue of the. bride, and wore a dress of white Did tired travelers push and shove, Pomeroy and the bridegroom is the salln and dropped· red rose petals as looking for a place to lay their weary son of Marilee and Wayne McDade she went down the aisle. heads. of Middleport. Ring bearer was James Russell of May lov,ely tranquil manger The noon ceremony was conduct- Pomeroy, cousin of the groom, and scenes grace the face of cards. Beaued by the Rev. Paul Dasher of best man was Todd McDade of Vir- tiful baby Jesus lays on a feed trough Albany. Nuptial music was present- ginia, brother of the groom. of soft sweet hay surrounded by ed by Daniel Russell, cousin of the Groomsman was Michael Little of sheep, callle and the faithful donkey. groom. Special songs were per- Middleport, and the usher was Jere- Every cattle barn I've been in has a formed by Jessica Wheeler, cousin mi)lh Russell of Pomeroy, a cousin distinct aroma- not exactly a sterof the groom. A reception was held of the groom. ile birthing room. And where 'l the at the Albany Grange Hall. 'rhe bride is a 1997 graduate of hoi water? Was it a cold night? Did The·bride wore a white satin floor Meigs High School and is cu!Tent}y ·. they have wann blankets? Adequate length gown accented with ruffles at attending Washington State Com· light? Weren'tthey exhausted? the sleeves aod on the skin. The munity College in Marietta where The Chrisrmas story continues on bodice was covered with sequms she is majoring in medicaltranscrip- the mauve-rimmed card, "And there and pearls tn a daisy pattern. She lion. were in the same country shepherds was presented with a bouquet of red The groom is also a 1997 gradu- abiding in the field, keeping watch roses and daisies at the altar by the ate of Meigs High School. He is over their flock by night. And, lo, groom. employed by Athens Mold and the angel of the Lord came upon Matron . of honor was Cry~tal Machine, Inc .. Athens. them, aod th~ glory of the Lord Roush of Pennsylvania, sister of the The newlyweds reside· in the shone round about them: and they bride. Bridesmaid was Jodi Dono- Coolville area. were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, 'Fear not; for, behold, I f\.1, bring you gand tidings of great joy, l ---~-- w~ich shall he 10 all people. For ... ~irrlto you is born this day in the city , Chadwick A. Molden ing aboard the aircraft carrier USS S . • Kitty Hawk, home ported in San Air Diego. Muffins are known as a "quick Force The 1993 graduate of North bread" because they're so simple to Hardin High School of Radcliff, prepare, but they're also convenient, Airman ChadKy., joined the Navy in August: portable and a great breakfast or wick A. 1993. snack on the run. Pear Pecan Molden Muffins arc satisfying"and flavorful, has Josh P. Witherell and they're lower .in fat and sugar graduatArmy Pvt. Josh P: Witherell has than traditional muffins. If you pre· ed from graduated from basic combat train- lcr, bake the batter as a quick bread· basic ing at Fort Knox, Ky. loaf. military During the training, trainees . Pear Pecan Mumns training received instruction in drill and cer1· 112 cups flour at Lack-· emonies, weapons, map reading, 112 cup packed brown sugar Molden land Air ta"ics, military courtesy and justice, I tablespoon baking powder Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. first aid and Army history and tradil/2teaspoon salt During the six weeks of training, tions. 2/3 cup low-fat milk the airman studied the Air Force Witherell is the son of Jim and I egg, slightly beaten mission, organization, and customs Phyllis J. Witherell of Pomeroy. · 3 tablespoons vegetable oil and received special training in I Anjou pear, finely chopped human relations. Krlsti~ L. Keney 1/3 cup chopped pecans In addition, airmen who complete Kr~tie L. Keney has been named · Cinnamon Sugar (optional) basic training earn credits toward an airman of the quarter. Combine flour, brown sugar, bak· associate degree through the ComSelection was based on the indi- ing powder and"Salt; mi~ well. munity College of the Air Force. vidual's knowledge, leadership Combine milk, egg ahd oil. Add He is the son of Clarence A. and qualities, significant self-improve- , to flour · mixture with pear and Betsy L. Molden of Pomeroy. ment and other accomplishments. pecans. Mix just until moistened. The airman is a 1997 graduate of Keney is a construction contract Spoon into 12 greased muffin cups. Meigs High School. administrator with the 509th Con- Sprinkle tops with Cinnamon Sugar, tracting Squadron at Whiteman Air if desired. Bake at400 degrees F for James Wilson Force Base, Knob Noster, Mo. · 20 to 25 minutes or until wanden Navy Pelly Officer Second Class Her husband, Michael, is the son pick inserted near center comes out James Wilson, whose wife, Jennifer, of James and Sandra Nelson of is the daughter of Wayne and Mar- Pomeroy. The senior airman is a sha Barnhart of Pomeroy, recently .1989 graduate of Vermont Academy, reenlisted for four years while serv- Saxtons River. . ,.. .. .. -· Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter Young:.H unter TUPPERS PLAINS .. Lauren Reedsville who wore an ivory colRenee Young and Thomas Preston ored dress in similar destgn to that of Hunter exchanged wedding vows in the other attendants. Jason Spencer of Chester was a ceremony at the St. Paul United Methodist Church )n Tuppers Plains, best man, and Dave BaiT of Chester, on Oct. II at 2:30p.m. ·Matt Finlaw of Long Bottom, Randy The Rev. Sharon Hausman per- Moore of Pomeroy, Jared Stewart of fonned the double ring ceremony Middleport, and Mack Livengand of for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy. brother-in-law of the groom Randy Young of Racine, and Mr. were the ·groomsmen. Kyle Young, and Mrs. Ronnie Vance of Albany, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry The mother of the bride was m a Hunter, Pomeroy. It followed a pro- forest green velvet ankle length gram of music by Sue Maison, aunt gown with pleated bodice and flared .of the groom, pianist and soloist. skirt, while Mrs. Hunter wore a for· Ivory bows and tulle marked the est green gown with brocade print pews and ivory, burgundy and bodice, empire waist and flared hunter green tapers were used in the skirt. Both had corsages of ivory windows. roses with ivory ribbon. '. The bride was given in marriage A reception was held immediateby her grandfather, Retd Young, and ly following the ceremony at Royal her father. Randy Young. She wore Oak Resort, Flatwoods Road, an ivory satin gown with a fitted Pomeroy. The three-tiered cake feabodice. 1be gown had a cathedral tured on a wrouibt iron stand had ' · train with sequin and bead two side cakes on similar stanils. appliques. Her fingertip length head- The cake top was an ivory porcelain· piece was three tiers· of illusion and dancing bride and groom, and the was adorned with miniature and cake, made by the sister of the "' . ·satin roses. and she wore a pearl groom, featured red roses and ivy. necklace and earrings. She earned .a . Debbie Frost and Jtame Cline cascading bouquet of burgundy registered the guests. Rachel Livenrosebuds. delphinium, and verbena, good and Sue Maison served the with ivory baby's breath and English cake, and Debbie Finlaw served the ivy tied with burgundy and green punch. velvet ribbon. pearls and ivory lace. · The couple took a fall foliage Kristi Finlaw of Long · Bottom tour in West Virginia. They reside at ·was the matron of honor and brides- Portland. maids were Rachel · Livengood of The bride is a 1996 graduate of Troy, sister of the groom; Brandi · Eastern High School and is a junior Reeves of Chester, Mary-Pat Liven· business management major at t\le gand and Hannah Livengood of University of Rio Grande. She is Troy, nieces of the groom, a~ also employed at WMPO radio. Chelsea Young, Racine, sister of the Hunter graduated from Eastern High bride. They wore floor length dress- School in 1991, attended Ohio Unies fashioned with empire waists fea- versity and Washington State Com-. turing rosettes at the waistline in the munity College, and is a communiback in forest green, burgundy and cations specialist at the West Virivory. ginia Development Office. Flower girl was Darci Bissell of ......,-----~...,.,.,.......,......., ------MUJ."ta . I ry,. 'LeMts.. when mysterious Iicht bunts forth from the sky and an aagel talks to you? A Blbe... ? . Ah, golden angels with shining trumpets and gleaming wings on this beautiful dark blue greeting card, "And suddenly there was with the anael a multitude of the heavenly host praising God,.saying, 'Glory to Gnd in the highest, and on earth peace, gand will toward men."' And now multitudes of angels? Awestruck shepherds bowed in the rtcld. Bw not for long! Immediately, they ran put to find the Baby. Did they clu!tter on the way or not say a word? Another card shows the excited men with Joseph and Mary in the stable. Were they ready for company? I guess so. It was the season of all seasons ... the birth of all births ... the \VOnders of all won· ders ...Gnd had come to eanh! I especially like this little slate gray card with a gold frame around Baby Jesus with the light of the · magnificent star shining down on Him. Or, is that the glow of His loving heavcoly Father? And then there's the cards of Mary cuddling her Baby. She must. have wondered about many things. The tiny fingers that grasped hers tightly - they have formed the universe in ancient days. His heartbeat was of love He was her Savior. In later years, she would worship Him as Lord of her life. She pulled the cloths tightly around Him. What lay ahead for this Son of God who would take nourishment from her own breast? Oh, the wonder of it all! Thank you for ·the beautifuly cards that cause me to think on the Savior whose birth we celebr&te. If we have accepted God's wonderful Gift, Christmas reminds us of what we share ·in Jesus ... Love, hei:ause of His sacrifice ... He later died on the cross to save us from our sin ... Peace, because we have been forgiven ... Joy, because He lives in our hearts. He is sovereign, almighty God. Father, we celebrate tind exalt Your Son. May we ali pause during the busy Christmas holiday' to consider Christ and draw nearer to the Ooe who gave us Christmas. Amen. Luke 2:8-14 KJV ·· ' · clean. Ml\kes 12 muffins . . Cinnamon Sugar. Mix 2 tablespoons sugar and 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon. Makes 2 table· spoons. Quick Method: Prepare I recipe of muffins using buttermilk haking mix (sec package directions). Mix in I finely chopped Anjou pear and 113 cup chopped •pecans with liquid mgredients. Bake according to paekage directions. Makes 12 muffins. Note: Muffins may be wrapped tightly in aluminum foil and frozen. Reheat, frozen, at 350 degrees F, 20 to 25 minutes, or until thoroughly heated. Pf you prefer to bake a loaf of quick bread, place batter in an g. by 4- by 2,inch loaf pan and bake at 350 degrees F for 55 to 60 minutes, or until wooden pick inserted in the micldle comes out clean. Nutt-idon facts per senln1: 162 cal.. 2.9 g prp., 6.5 g fat (36 percent calories from fat), 23.7 g carbo., 19 mg ch,ol., 1.1 g fiber, 226 mg sodium. Recipes from: Oregon Washing· ton California Pear Bureau End of th~- Year Inventory Reduction Salef . . •• lava oa • Llvlag Roome, Bedr•m•, Dlalag laaJDI I •• • • Dap lanta II Caelll Bay low ud lava iI t I !.- ALL AT FAITISTIC SAIII&S. PRINCIPALS FOR A DAY - Juetlne DowiM', left, and Brlanna Rlf. fll, right, _ . Mleclad aa princlpel of the day at Pomaroy Elernarit1ry khoof during I .-.nt ptiCe . .HI!lbly It the IChool. Student ellall)lllty tor the honor Ia baaed on ICICiamlc •ccomplllhment and blfilvlor. The next J111Ce ..sambly will Ill J1n. 16, 2:10p.m. at the : liChool. •• . • PICe up your day With Pear-Pecan Muffms I The Dally Sentinel • Pige 11 ··survivors remain to bury ·: 1Mexican massacre ·victims vl David a Saviour. which is Chrill tbe Lord. And this lhl?l be a sip 111110 you; Ye shal? lind lhe Blbe Donohue-McDade l' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. IBy MARK STEVENSON "They're the ones who organized faces in their shawls. Some men already had begun to the killings. They were running away ' .ASIOCIIted PIHI Writer hack away the underbrush and dis a AcrnAJ... Mexico - It was a to hide," mourner Cristobal Gutierrez mass grave, I0 yards long and 4 tense moment on an isolated highland Gomez shouted. ··. ••we're innocent," protested Anto- yards wide. Later, they dug anol)ler road: Indians burying their 4S dead mel up with a truckload of men they nio Perez Hernandez, one of the peas- alongside it. The burial site was just ants in the truck. "We didn't do any- below the town chapel, in the bush' accused of being the lcilltrs. · • es where many of the villagers tri¥. I The mouroers pulled a man rrom thing." But the police decided to take many in vain, to hide from the gunI the truck and began to kick him, but '· ~- police moved in and broke up the them to San Cristobal, the biggest men. Bishop Samuel Ruiz of nearby ' scuffle. They arrested the 23 men on town in the highlands of Chiapas, for 1the truck for questioning and drove San Cristobal said Mass over the questioning. coffins in front of a makeshift alw of Federal authorities have taken off, avening further trouble Thursday. Tensions have been running high ·over the investigation into th1s week's palm fronds and tree trunks. Under a blazing sun, Tzotzil Indiin southern Mexico's Chiapas state killings, amid charges that state offisince masked gunmen burst into this cials at best ignored the violence and an elders in while tunics, leather belts and sandals prayed in their Maya lanmountain hamlet on Monday and at worst plotted it. · methodically gunned down 45 Religious officials say the gov- guage to "God: the father and the ernment was warned about rising ten- mother." 1unarmed people, including 15 chil1dren. · The elders placed a single white sion and growmg caches of arms in i .The victims were mostly sympa- the region, and should have done chrysanthemum on each of the cas· kets and then called out the names of , th1zers of the Zapatista National Lib- more to prevent the slaughter. ' : eration Army, which rose up in JanIn addition to those taken into cus- the dead. Ruiz answered to each uary 1994 to demand rights for the tody along the road 11tursday, 18 peo· name: "May God forgive them." After a gnsly identification .state's poor Indians. Survivors say the pie have been detained, including the :attackers were peasants from sur- alleged leader of the gunmen who process, mourners lowered the ,rounding villages who belong to a stormed the town, mowmg down vtl- t:offms mto the two mass graves and ·paramilitary group linked to Mexi- lagers in a church and hunling them covered them . co's ruling party. Roman Ca1holic Btshop Raul Vera down in nearby hills and in thci r ,, satd that church offtcials called state The meeting Thursday at a bend in houses. llhe road winding through the mounWtth the overpowering sme lis of ollicials jus1 after the massacre began can bullnuaiitan, wa1 arruted for apylng In :rains a mile outside of Acteal decomposed bodies and diesel fuel to advise them of gunlire in Actcal. RETURNS HOME - Richard Bll11 walked November by the Ru11lan1, but wa1 allowed to .joccu!Ted by chance. The Chtapas state secretary of hangtng in the air, the marchers sang into an alrpllne hangar for a pre11 conference ,, Thurtday return home for the holldayl. (AP) In San Diego, Calli. Bllsa, an AmerlI About 500 mourners were fol· and chanted rehgwus songs Thurs- government, Homcro Tovilla Crislowing four trucks carrying their day. "To the sound of the trumpet. tiani. admitted he received the call and thai nobody was sent to help. He loved ones' coffins, carrying yellow my soul will fly," they sang. "Long live Jesus'" they chanted satd he calle\1 police in the area, who flowers and singing religious songs. "found qo evidence, no confronta"That's them. Those are the "Long live Joseph and Mary!" attackers," one man yelled, pointing The procession continued on to tion, no burnmg house." The head of the lei list Democrat· at peasants· in a truck coming in the Acteal, wtth many marchers returnmg to thetr homes for the first lime tc Revolution Party, Manuel Lopez opposite direction. They pulled one man off the truck since fleeing Monday. When the Obrador, has called lor Mex;co's and began to kick him before police marchers reached the village, many Senate to dissolve the Chiapas state charges in lat~ November, two days eating with an umbrella of satellites By PAULirSTORY burst mto tears. Women hid thctr government. intervened. before Thanksgiving. He was orbiting the Earth. The receiver unit A11oclatecl Pre. . Writer SAN DIEGO -Accused of spy- installing a cellular phone system in picks a satellite signal, and when ing in Russia. Rtchard Bliss walked the city of Rostov-on-Don, about600 three satellites link up with GPS,the user can record precise latitude and into a applauding crowd and open miles south of Moscow. longitude. Pressure from Vice Ptesident AI arms back home, the joyous bear hug Bliss was using GPS &;quipment to lui gave his dad tempered by uncer- Gore a'nd others persuaded the Rustainty over how long he'fl be able to sians .to let Bliss come home.fqr two make land surveys, according to his \ weeks under an agreement between company. It was part of an effort to stay. on Arab media reports. zincs and books adorned with piclocale receiving and transmitting staBy SALAH NASRAWI Bliss, a 29-ycar-old field tcchnt· Qualcomm and Russia's Federal For example. he plans to show the tures of Diana and alluring titles dan, ~tcpped from a chartered Lear Security Service - or FSB, the tions for installation of a Russian cel- Associated Pretlla Writer court an Arabtc newspaper clip say·jet Thursday afternoon and entered a main successor to the Soviet-era lular system. CAIRO, Egypt -An Arab world · about the "fake" car crash and suptng that when Diana visited Pakistan Systems similar to the one Bliss conspiracy theofY about Princess posed details of how she and Fayed KGB. . sy;arm of about 20 friends and fam· ljlsl year, she asked the imam of a Bliss said 'the support from San was using can be found in U.S. stores Diana's death in a car crash, pro- really died. ily members who flew in from Diego, the nation and his fellow such as The Sharperlmage or Radio pounded in magazines, best-selling ,/ A blurb on the back cover of Lahore mosque about conversion to around the country to greet him. Then his father, Robert. made it Qualcomm employees helped h1m Shack. books and a court suit, paints her as "Assassination of a Princess" by Islam. El-Wahsh said he also will preThe FSB said the equipment was the. target of a British plot. through the crowd to deliver a long- through what he called a "very tryAhmedAttasays Dtanajoincd a long sent reports daimtng Dmna ' Wal\ . brought into the country illegally, but promised hug. Asked how that felt, ing experience." list of celebrities killed for political pregnant. Now, a movie is in the works. have to kill her to prevent "They It appeared Russian officials Qualcomm maintains Bliss declared ,. the teary-eyed elder Bliss replied: Director Khairi Beshera says reasons. "Better than I ever thought it would:" might be softening their stance on a · the equipment on his customs form. "The. Last Supper," will be about In the chapter "Who Killed Diana her from giving btrth to a baby from demand that Bliss let urn Jan. I0 to Bliss has acknowledged making land . Diana's life, not conspiracies sur- and Dodi," Atta, an Egypuan jour- a Muslim man," he said. "It is :eviRichard Bliss' long journey delayed 18 hours by weather and hec- face spying charges. The Interfax surveys, bui said be Is Innocent of rounding her death. 'But lhe notion nalist, quotes unidentified sources as dent like the sun .... It docs not need · · that she was killed because she was saying the British intelligence agency any effort to prove it." tic holiday travel schedules - took news agency reported Thursday thai espionage. Beshcra, the director, said he He and his employer said they will about to convert to Islam to wed Ml6 is to blame. To support his thehim from southern Russia to the term of Bliss' stay in the United! wanted to make a drama about comply if Russian officials order him Moscow, Paris, Los Angeles a~d. States had not been defined and Egyptian Dodi Fayed, who died with ory, Atta cites news reports that Dmna's•hfc, ending w1th her romance Qualcomm oflicials confirmed that. to return. linally, home on Christmas Day. British agents spied on the prmccss her, is too popular to ignore. with Faycd and their shocking deaths. "I did give my word as a condi"After a couple days of resting __But Bliss could he summoned "I have to deal with this even if it in Pans. Shooting for the movie, projected and spending a few days with my back to· Russia at any moment, the tion of release. and my word is my is natve," said Bcshcra, whose lilms Another journalist, II ham Sharshar to cost about $600,000, will stan bond," said Bliss, who was accomnews agency reported, ctting FSB family, I'm very much looking forhave been shown at European festi- of the At-Ahram daily, says Diana soon, says Bcs.hcra. Bcshcra saYs he ward to getting back to my job." Bliss spokesman Maj. Gen. Alexander panied back to California by fellow vals. confided to her friend Jemima Gold· has collected books. news clippings employee Robert Holt. Zdanovich. said. No such evidence of a consplfacy smith. who converted to Islam to wed Bliss' Russian lawyer, Valery has been presented, and British ofli- Pakistan• cricket legend Imran Khan, and video tapes about Diana datt~g to Bliss said that he wa' not misAmid the relief was a huge Petryayev, said the release was an ctals have termed the idea absurd. But that she. too, wa' considering becom- her 1981 marriage to Pri nee Charles. treated during the ordeal, in which he unknown: Will Russian offictals will "It is her endless effort foremanadmission or the weakness of the that has not stopped many in Egypt ing Muslim It's all in Sharshar's was arrested and jailed for 12 days order Bliss back to Russia'' cipation and dcftancc of the conser"They would have given us an for using Global Positioning System government's case. from imagining a plot by a British book "Diana, a Princess Ki lied by vative royal traditions lhal made me "Of course, had he been a real spy, establishment aghast at thoughts of Love. i • • even better present if they'd decided equipment to survey sensitive .areas. A Cairo lawyer. Nabih el-Wahsh, think of making a film ahout Di"f'a," there was no need for Richard to Under Russian law survey measure- nobody would have sent . him to Diana converting to Islam, ma!Tying America for Christmas," Petryaycv ments accurate to within 30 yards are Uses these ideas in a lawsuit seeking he satd. return," said Irwin Jacobs, chairman Fayed and bearing a son named Perhaps. hut tn a ftlm made with ofQualcomm Inc .. Bliss' San Diego- considered a state secret, ~ay securi- told Russian television. Mohammed who would be a half- to blame Ml6 agents for Diana's Egyptian aL:tors for an Arah audience. Bliss agreed: "I think that the fact brother to England's' future king. death and accusing 'Queen Elilaheth ty officials. based employer the conspiracy theories can 'i he The system works by communi-. that they released me is agood si~n." Bliss was arrested on espiOnage Diana, Fayed and the driver of II of ordcnng the killing. In January, a Cairo court is expect- tgnored their car died Aug. 31 in a Paris car El-Wnhsh says Britam and France crash. Investigators still are examin- ed to decide whether to hear the case will have a hard time convmcmg the " ing ·details of the accident, rooking for - an unlikely outcome, but not Arab public thai Diana's death reala cause. The driver, Henri Paul, was tmposstble considering Egyptian ly was an at.:cidcnt. couns often take up cases of perlegally drunk. "Why do they want us to believe I Four months after the princess's ceived insults to Islam. in the coincidence theory when they • El-Wahsh claims he bas evidence. death, Cairo bookshops and newsrefuse to accept the consptracy theostands remain piled high with maga- but concedes his suit is mostly based ry''" he asked . ' By sion 's work, which Woods likens to sometimes overlooked: Apartheid's DAVID J. LYNCH the United States' 1973-74 Senate leaders would not have allowed the US.A Today CAPE TOWN, South Africa- A Watergate hearings, has been high. transition to majority rule if they were high-profile commission mvestigat- On Sundays at 8 p.m., millions of likely to face jail soon after. llutthe ing apartheid-era human-rights abus- South Africans gather to watch the commission, which . once seemed es is nearing its cnd·amid recrimina- televised spectacle of a nation breathtakingly magnanimous, now is seen by some blacks as ineffectual. tions from the two communities 11 Wrestling with its conscience. The latest controversy relates to an "Some have forgiven. Others are still was meant to unite. After two years of often painful ongoing showdown with former bleeding iosidc," said Charles 11haLUSAKA, Zambia (AP)- Para- Roma suburb at dawn, but Kaunda's allndcpendencc Party, accused Jl!llicc hearings, many blacks criticize the President P. W. Botha, who governed pane, 49, a customer in a Pretoria military police with AK-47 assault staff, including Ius son Wc7.i. kept the of "a breach of trust." ' Truth and Reconciliation Commis- from t978-89. Botha failed to com- mall. "Police said they wanted to ask rifles took fomcr Prestdent Kenneth police out by msisting they needed a Apartheid leaders, such as former Kaunda into custody Thursday after search warrant. After a nearly three- him a few questions and we agreed sion for failing to hold apartheid's ply w_ith a subpoena to testify belilfe leaders occountable for a system that the commission on Dec. 19. The 81- President F. W. de Klcrk, insist that su!Tounding his house for nearly hour standoff. Kaunda agreed to go to go with them," Sitwala said. gave preference to whites in an over- year-old ex-president complains that human-rights abuses ca!Tird out by ·three hours. "When we a!Tivcd they suddenly to police headquarters. the panel is biased. Botha's lawyers soldiers or police officers were aberwhelmingly hlack nation. "tartcd rcadm8 a detention order.·· Kaunda; 73, was transported to Police also stand guard on main To many whites, however. the now have until Jan . 2to explain why rations. Leaders of South Africa's police headquarters in a high-speed streets throughout the capital in an He said lawyer Main1.a Chona. a commissum' has been condu~:ting a he didn't appear. If a compromise largest corporations, whi~h helped convoy of ptckup trucks filled with unusual display of force, possibly to top oflicial in Kaunda's party and a ractally charged witch hunt. "lthmk isn't reached, Botha is likely to face preserve whites' cconomie suprema- 40 paramilitary police. After about an deter any protests over the detention . former Justtcc Ministry <lfncial.: was cy, disapPointed blacks hy denying hour, he was hustled into another reconciliation in this country is going arrest on cnminal charges. Wezi Kaunda said police wanted seeking a meeting with Chtluba; conlrovcrsy masks quiet The any responsibility for inj•tsticcs. to take a generation or more." said · Do1.ens of military officers ' and vehicle and taken to Kamwala prison. to detain his father under a state of Even commission su Jportcrs in Alex Boraine. panel vice chairman. prngrcss South Africa is making in troops and one opposition pohtic.an "I have been detained for 28 days. emergency declared after the failed coming to terms with its painful pa't. the government betray d lUbts about "We've only hegun working at it." have been detained since the failed I don't know why," Kaunda told coup. · The continuing- if unsurprising Ollicials here pointedly contrast their its effectiveness. "I had tnany of my reporters before being driven off to coup of Oct . 28, when mutinou~ solate!Tible thing to happen on "It's - societnl breach was underscored elTon to face apartheid's legacy with closest friends and assoc ates killed. the holding pnson. At Kamwala, Christmas," Wezi Kaunda said by diers took over the state radio st.tton on Dec. 16 hy President Nelson Europe's 50-year lailurc to resolve its I had (labor union) hous;:sburned," police formed a cordon to hold back telephone from the Kaunda house where they had broadcast claims Mnndela. In u speech to the ruling involvement with Nazi Germany. said Jay Naidoo, a lab>r acti.vist- about 500 people gathered outside. before his father wtntto police head- that,lhey had toppled Chtluba. : African National Congress. Mandel a "It's a wonderful tribute to our coun- turned-government offidal. "The After loyallroops quickly cruj;hcd Kaunda, who led the country lo quarters._ "By past' experience, we eO'@ll'lainecl that White South Alricans try that we 'rc able to confront each peqple who actually did this have not independence in 1964, said the deten- know ... they want to detain him the rebellion, Chiluba's govern.,..ent aii'attemptin@ to maintain apartheid- other like this," said former journal- been brought to book." tion "doesn't make sense." indefinitely under the state of emer- declared a state of emergency <and Whites have their own gripes. era privileges. The speech was ist Donald Wands, who spent more "I appeal to everyone to remain gency." beg~n rounding up people for quesassailed as "racist" by the mostly than a decade in exile because of his Marthinus van Schalkwyk, 38, who calm," he said, waving his trademark Sacika S!lwala, a lawyer for uonmg. replaced de Klerk as leader of the white handkerchief at the crowd Kaunda's opposition United Natwnwhite National Party that created anti-apartheid activities. The commission created by National Party, complains that the before disappearing into the holding South Africa's former system of parliament in 1995 was intended · panel granted amnesty to 37 leaders facility . strict racial separation. . as a middle course between a Nuremof the ruling ANC without requiring For more than two years. the com• The detention of Zambia's foundmission has been this country's best- berg-style war-crimes trial of them tq testify. "The idea is correct. ing father, who led the nation to indeknown itinerant troupe. II has held apartheid's leaders and an uncondi- But it's created more hatred than any- pendence from Britain in 1964, came hearings in schools and cafeterias all tional amnesty for murders and tor- thing else," said Arrie Louw, 54, a four days after he returned to the over South Africa, taking testimony turers. The commission can offer white insurance salesman. "It's main- country from a lengthy lecture tour. from average citizens whose lives amnesty to h~man-rights violators- ly black people." His incarceration was believed Boraine, who alon~ with panel linked to a failed coup attempt in wen: sc.arred by four decades of racial whether in the apartheid regime or oppression. As accounts of slayings, the ANC - but only if they make a chairman Archbishop Desmond Tutu October against President Frederick rapes and torture multiplied, the pan- full, public confession. The panel also has been the commission's public Chiluba, who defeated Kaunda in the el was dubbed tile "Kleenex com· can rec()Jllmend prosecutions in cas- face, insists the effort has been a suc- nation's first multiparty election in cess. Victims of government-inspired 1991. misaion" because of tearful testimo- es that fall short of full disclosure. The commission's creation reflect- kidnappings, murders and torture ny tha\ became its trademark. Paramilitary police surrounded Melaa Co Recycllna & Liter Prevention Public interest in the commis· ed a political reality that today is have been p;iven an audience l(.aunda's house in Lusaka's northern · . _ _.......,,. ' iAo ·. I .. i -. Russians r~lease -ArQerican ~ they· suspect of espionage Arab world's speculation abou~ Diana's death prompts niovie .. << 1 Controversy surrounds human rights panel as probe nears end Former Zambian president put in jail as he returns for lectures . ....Notice... SYRACUSE CURBSIDE RECYCUNG Pick-Up This Week FRIDAY· DECEMBER 26 '• ! • �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'friday, Dlcember 21, 1987 Frld8y, Decem. . 21, 111'7 Pomeroy • Mld~leport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page • Apostol 'c Cllurdl al J. . Ck111 '\':If#: VanZandund Wan! . Paotor: Jamet Miller - 10:30Lm. IUPP LIIDICIPIII • ·custom Homes GUYE BLAIIIETS Order Now for the Holidays Custom Made for Your Loved One For Details Call ,. , Richard Oliver Public Notice Worship· 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Fret Will Baptist Churdt Ash Stree~ Middleport · . ,. ' 1 I • ~ • t '• • .. alftoa Ta1Mnacl1 .0uclt Ci&n, W.Va. Sunday.Scloool - 10 a.m. Wor~hip - 7 p.m. Wedneoday SeJVice - 7 p.m. Past01: Lea H,lyman Sunday Service · 7:00p.m. . Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. · toALLINTERI!ITm New Uft Vlclory C.. 3n3 Geor... Creek Road, Gollipolis, OK:· Putor: Blll Staten ' Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pentecost<~ I i Sunday Services- 10 a.m . .t 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. .t Yoolh 7 p.m. ., Worship · 10:30 a.m. Pea-AIIeotbly .st. Rt 124, Racine Pastor. William Hoblck Sunday Sdlool-10 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Flnt Soolh<nl Bapllal 418721'<lmeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School- 9,30 a.m. 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wor~hip- Wednesday Services - 7:~ p.m. ' M~~~ Flnt Baptist Cllurc~ Pastor: Milk Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport . Oark Baker -10 a.m. Sunday School- ~IS a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. 11=-==- Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. Radne First Bapllll Sunday School-9:30a.m. s,,..... Ji1nl Ualled l'labyleriu Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicu · 7:00 p.m. sn ..i Run Bapdal Pastor: Bill Uule Sunday Scllool- 1Da.m. ·; ·- M~ Unloa Bapdll Pa~or : Joe N. Sayre 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse S)Tilcwe Mlaaloa Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Belhltbem Bapllat Cbu~ Haul Community Chu~ OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday Worshl~- 10:30 a.m. ol6 p.m. Wednesday Doble Study - 6:00 p.m. Sunday Scbool: 9:30a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Rlllllde Bapllot Chafth St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 r Paslor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. I Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. ' Worship· lla.m., 6.p.m. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. Hartford. W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeJVices- 7:30p.m. Vklory Baptist ladepndul SZS N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor; James E. Keesee Worship · 10a.m., 7 p.m. Church of God Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mt- Moriah Churdl of God Racine Pastor: Re\1, James Satterfield Faith Bapllal Chun:h Railroad St., Muon Sunday School -9:45 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wo11hip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Randy Barr Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday SchOol- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. . Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wedne~ay Services .. Ml- Moriah BapliJI Founh 4 M.ain St., Middleport Paslor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Catholic Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and wollhlp 10:2S Karl Catholic Chun:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat Con. 4 :4.5-S:lS~.m.; ~ass-5: 30p. m . Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mus· 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus· 8:30a.m . .. P...n>y Churdt 01 Cllrilt Sunday School-9:30a.m.' j Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Neil Proudfoot l.coa!l Bolloal Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school ·_9:30 a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer Kn'ioe · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. l'oaleroy Walllde Cloarch of Cbdsl 33226 Childn:n's Home Rd. Sunday School - 11 a.m. ' . _ -·- Davii-OuloMI 4.t1ncy Inc. JNSlJRANCE ....... GENCJES Jilc. BIH Qulckellll2 sen Pastor. Mark A. Dupler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wollbip - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. ~ednesday Services - 7 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday -7:30p.m. Sy....,. Churdt ollbe Naarne Putor, Raben J. Coen South Belbel Now T-mool Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Sunday SchOol - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School -10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Pomtroy Church oflbe Nuarcne Paator: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm)r. Sunday Scllool - 9-.30 Lm. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Carlttoa llterdtno•lriatioalf Cllun:t. Kingsbury Road Tuppen Plaias 81. l'loal Pasror: Sharon Hausman Cbelter Church otlba Nazareae First S~nday of Month ·7:30p.m. service Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. Pastor: Ooad Emrick Sunday Scloool - 9:4$ a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Pastor; Jeff Smilh Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. · No Sunday or WednesdaY Night Services Freed0111 Gospel Mluloo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orate Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship- I J a.m., 6 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Rullud C~ordo of llle N..nae While's Chopel Wosltyan l'allor: Samuel Basye Sunday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Wollhip- J0:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Coolville Road Pastor: Re\1. Phillip Ridenour Wednesday Service9 • 7 p.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.· Wednesday Service.· 7 p.m. Porllaod Ji1ral Cloan:h of lba Naanae Pastor: Keith 1\ader Sunday SchOol- 10 a.m. Wollhip- 10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo.- 7 p.m. · Worship- 9 a.m. Falnlow Blblt Cho~ Letan, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: K.::ith Rader Otlwr Clllll chcs Sunday Scllool - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Ro"atOolrachMiolllrito 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Faith Fdlowahlp Cnuode lor Chriol ForeotRoa Pastor: Rev. Mary M'Daniel Sunda~ Services: 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. ·' Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Frida)', 7 p.m. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy RACINE MOWER CLINIC I Brllllll • Stnttpn Mllttr Strvlce TMhnlclm IKEIFtOSENE J HEATER REP.AIRI Mt-2804 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always• Established 1913 992·2121 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SAl ES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Oh .. I Garages • Replacement Windows . R6om Additions • Roofllf9 · • COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAt. FfiEE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice ORDINANCE 151 An Ordlnenco to provide ocldlllollll compenllllon tor Vlllogt employ-lor IIW. BE IT ORDAINED JIY THE Council of the Vlllogo of Po-roy, lwo·lhtrdl of ell lllllllbort concurring theroto; SECTION 1: That lor tho yoor IIW, Ill• Vlllege 1h1ll PlY ooch omploytt Ill octlve employment •• of Oct-r I, 1187, 11ch lull-time employee ond 11lery employoo the alim of One Hundred Dollare, ooch omployttln octlve part-lime omploymont tho oum of Fifly dollaro. Eoch om· . ploy11 In llmltod part-time lnd . o1ch new tmploylt omployed ofler Oclobor I, 1897 'tha aum. of Filly Dolloro. SECTION II: Thle Ordl· nenca ahlll llko affect 1nd bt In force on O.cam~or 11, · ·IIW. PASSED: Dec. 15,1817 Kathy Hy1111, Cltrii/Trooeurar John Muoaer, Preoldont ScoU DUion Gori Welton Llrry WlhNng ' Gtorgo Wright William Young (12) 18, 26, 2tc . RESOLUTION U7 WHEREAS, Saotton 1113.01 (B) provldao tho opportunity for Countlll, Townehlpa, llunlclpll Cor· poratlono, Conaervoncy Dlotrlcta, Townahlp Pork Dlllrlctl, Perk Dlltrlcll creolld under ChaPier 1545 of tho Revloed Code, Port Authorltloo, Regional Tranell Authorltlee, Roglonol Airport Authorlfln, Roglon· al Wator ond Bower Dlotrlcte, County Tronoh Boordo, Stoto Unlverehloe or Collogu to parllclpotleln contrecll of tha Ohio D•p•rtmont of . Tranaporlltlon lor the purchooo of inlchlnory, motorial, auppUtt or other al'llelu. NOW, THEREFORE, Bo It ordolnad by the vlllogo of Pomeroy: SECDON I That tha Vlllaga Admlnlatrllor horoby roquoala oulhorlty In the neme the Vlllogo of Pomeroy to plrtlclpoto In tho Ohio Deportmant of Tre. . portotlon controct1 lor the pur1:hooo of , mechinory, malfrlate, eupplleo or olher lrllCIII Which lhl Depertment hoo enlorod Into purauant to Ohio Rovleod Code Stctlon 5513.01 (B). SECDON2 Public Notice That tho Vlllogo of Admlnlatrator Ia haraby ORDINANCE 11110 authorized to agru In the An Ordln1nceto lllllblloh n1m1 of the VIllage of the oolory of tho Chill of Pomeroy to bo bound by oil Pollco lor the Vlilogo of tanno and condltlona •• the Pomeroy, Ohio effactlva Director . of Tranopor&tlon Novombtr I, 111117. pr110ribto. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE SECTION 3 COUNCL OF THE VILLAGE Thll. tho Vllllga AdmlnlaOF POMEROY, OHIO: tr1tor II hereby luthorlzod Section 1: Thll tha 11l1ry to ogrM In tho nomo of tho lor the poolllon of Chief of Vlll1go of Pomoroy lo Pollco lor the VIllage of dlracUy poy vondora, under Pomwoy, Ohio, thlll bo 1nd eech euch contrect of the Ia heraby -bllahed litho Ohio Deportment of Treno1'111 of 1211,000.00 potr yoor. portollon In which tho Beotlon II: That thll VJIIoge of· Pomeroy pitrtlciOr.dlnanco oholl , bo patoa, lor ltomo It recelvoo retroectlvo end like effoct pureuent to tho c.ontr1ct. on Novombtr I, I .7. SECDON 4 PASSED: Dec. 11, t917 Thll tho VIllage of Kalhy Hyllll, Pomeroy 1greu to hold the Clorlt!Treaeurer Director of Trenaporllllon Joh~ Mue10r, Preoldent ond the Ohio Department of Scott Dillon Tronaporlltlon hannlooa lor Gari Wthon 1ny clolm or dlep!M 1rlllng Llrry Wahrung out of portlclpetlon In 1 Georvo Wright conlrocl purouont to Ohio Wllllem Young Revlood Codo Socii on (12) 11, 211, 21c ...:..-------1 5513 '01 (B)Doc. ' 15, 1887 PASSED: PubliC Notice Kathy HyoaU, · RESOLUTION 7.17 Clerk/TrHIUrlr BE IT RESOLVED by the Frenk A. V1ugh1n, Meyor Council of the VIllage of Proaldo~~~ ~~=;j Pomeroy, oil mombero 1121 11, 2ll, 210 conct~rrlng: THAT THE Clork/Trotturer Public Notlcs of tho VIllage of Pomeroy; cherge oil the following PUBUC NOTICE checluo from the bookt due Notice 11 hereby given to bttng over one yoor old. I hit on ·tho t tth d1y of Tho loHowing llol of chocko Jlnuery, IIIII, Ill :00 p.m., will bt hold In oocrow IIIIo In the office of the lloltd of later dolo ony chtcke noed Comm1111on1re of llelg1 tobtrwltooed. County, a hoarlng will bt 1/15/1111 Raglna Burno Ck. ' held on the propo11d le1145, $31.80, G. IIIIer dldiCitlon of PhiiHpe Roed, 7/01/96 Donny Stamp11 Scipio Townahip, llelga Ck. 1123111, $23.85 0. Mater County, Ohio. 8/11/H Dabble HoptonThe propollld dldlcatlon lilli Ck. 182539 $11.07 Ia ducrlbtd 1a followa: • Generel Beginning 11 Still Route 11/1/H Robert Lucier Ck. 1112 1nd dlld..ndlng 11 H2717,~80,G.Malfr Pt~ovlllt Cemetery, btlng $105.112 •17 of 1 milo with o 30-loot PASSED: Dec. 15, t 887 , rlghl.of·WIYKathy Hyaell, Tha Boerd of Clork/TrtiiUI'III' Commloolonoro of Molga Fronk A. Voughan, Mayor County, Ohio, will view the JohnMu...r, aile on the 18th d1y af Praaldent of Council Jonu1ry, 11111, 11 11:00 1.m. (12) 11, 26, 2tc The pill d11crlbtng the locotlon of the road _....::..:::====--! !i>unti1Av USA Today , DETROIT- Japanese automak~rs say lhey aren'J. Big Three aulomakers say they are. ; The issue: whether Japanese companies are taking advantage of a :weak ~en to ship more vehicles from Japan to the United Slates. Since July, the yen has fallen about 15 percent qgainst Jhe dollar, lowering the cost jn dollars of products made in Japan and sold in the United States. : Big Three automakers point to &rowing imports this year as proof that Japan's companies an: capitalizing on their currency to steal sales ~ere. Through November; sales of imported Japanese vehicles rose lo l. 16 million, up 7.6 percent from 1996's record low. (m~~= :~o=~~~e c~~~!~~~~! iant to buy the vehicles lhey are (ilaking, especially midsize c,ars and small sport utilities not offered by the 8jg Three. · Nonethelc<s, sales of imported Japanese vehicles arc likely 10 be second-lowes! in history, largely because Japanese companies are building a histdric number of cars and trucks in U.S : plants. The debate comes as Big Three aulo sales have stalled, forcing General Motors, Ford and Chrysler.1o roll out more incentives to prop up the market. Through November, Big Three car at\d truck sales were down aboul 4 percent; Japan~se aulo sales up 4 percent. Big Three aulomakers con lend those gains aren'l earned. "The yen conlinues 10 fall, and exports continue to surge," said American Automobile Manufacturers' Association chief Andrew Card. Added Chrysler CEO Robert Ealon: "Clearly, lhere is going to be major competition (from imports) in the coming year." A dollar bought 130 yen Thursday, vs. only 112 in early July. The yen '' has been depreciating since summer, primarily because of !he economic lUn:!loi! in Japan .. The weak yen 'makes- Japanese cars and parts cheaper lo ship lo the . United States. For example, .a car built in Japan Jhat would have cost the yen-equivalenl of $20,000 in July now could he had for $ t 7,000· because of the depreciation of the yen. · The yen depreciation comes after years of inlensive cost-cutting by Japanese companies. These stream·· lining efforts, as much as any benefit from the yen, are helping Japanese companies hold the line on prices and avoid heavy use of incentives. "All this means is that tbey are going to make more money, And it's money the Big Three aren'l going to . make," Autodata analyst Ron Pinelli said. The most significant import gains are at Honda, where car shipmenls are up 43.7 percent from t 996. Calls) Public Notice FREE I propootd to bt dldtcelld Pick up diiCirded may bo vi-tel II the O!IICI appllancH, Htterlea, of tho Boerd of many metals& Commllllonere of llelg1 motor blocka. County, Ohio, Court HouN, 360° Communications Pomeroy, Ohio. Jenll L Howard, Proaldont Public Notice Melge County (l2) .,. Co mmlulonen of 'tho Boord of County 18• ~... 2 1c Comml10lonero al lltlgl county, Ohio, Court Houu, 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH• Pomeroy, Ohio. J•not L Howard, Pruldtnt llalgo Cou' nty Public Ncttlce Commlulonero --(12) II, 211, 2 tc PUBUCNODCE Notice Ia hareby given Public Notice th1t on the 28th doy of .llnuery. 1998, at I :00 p.m . RESOLUTION 8.97 In the office of tho a-d of . • •New Homei BE IT RE\IOLVED by the Comml11tone" of llelgt Council of tho Vlllago of DUMP TRUCK , : •Garages County, Ohio, o hllring will Pomeroy, all membero SERVICE •Complete be held on Jha propo1ed concurring: vecettng of Townehlp Rold Agricultural Ume, . . RBmodellng THAT THE Clerk/Treaaurer 203, Smith Hill, (Rockhouu of tho VIllage of Pomeroy, Umestone • Gravel . StQp & Compare Road on Town1htp mep), the 1197 S1lltlbury Townohlp, Melge adjUII Olrt • Sand FREE approprlltlon In the variouo County, Ohio. lunft, 985 4422 ESTIMATEES Tha propootd vecedone Goneral Fund: Chester, Ohio :~ 985 4473 ducribtd ulollowe: Ralaethe apPfoprlatlono Beginning 11 Slllla Route by $27,700.00; 7 and dladandlng on Perc~t AccountiAIIA2111ncruae 1013. by $17,000.00; The Board of Pat's Herb Corner (Ume Stan• Account IAIIA212111j:roaoo Commllllonora of ll1tgo by $2,000.00; Located 11 Dan's Low Rites) County, Ohio, will view tha oltt of tho propo11d Account1AI7A240 lncreooe 290 N. 2nd Ave., by $8,700.00. vaclllng on the 26th d1y of Middleport, OH Specie! Funda Januery, I 998, II 11 :30 e.m. Street Fund The plat doocrlblng tho Lower lha appropriatlqna PatAmold tocatton of the ro1d by 116,400.00 propooed to bo vacated AccountiB16B240 o1strlbutor umestone, . · may bt . - altha office docroaae by $11,400.00 or the boerd of County Account IS168211 VItamins, Herbal Gravel, Sand, Commlo1ionero of llelgl lncruee by $5,000.00 County, Ohio, Court iiouae; Supplements, 1i S 11 FHI Dirt Flro Fund: Lowor Pomaroy, Ohio. Natural Weight Leiss op ·O ' approprloUona by $2,000.00. Jontl L. Howard, Utility Fund: Ralaethe Produc:tBumn 614-992-3470 Pruldent opproprllllono by $5.700.00. ~~~~~~-~ . ~--~~. . Mtlgt County .. . . Law Enforcement ~ Commlulonera Rallo tha oppropriatlona by 1121 19, 26, 2tc YOUNG'S $3,000.00Caphel Fundo Downtown ' CARPENT£R SERVIa Public Notice ' Rev.: •RQC>m Addldone Ralaethe approprlallona by ·N-Garagu PUBUC NOT.ICII HIUIIng, Excavating ' •EitiCirlcal & Plumbing Notlco 11 hereby given Entlrprlae Funda, W1ter •Roofing · I .. .& Trenching . that on tho 21th doy of Fund: •Interior I Extartor I ' Umestone &, Gravel Jo11111ry, 18111, II I :30 p.m. Roloetho opproprlatlono by Painting In thtl orne. of tho Bollrd or $15,000.00 Septic Syllems Alao Concrete Work 1 Comml11lonora of liialgo Account IE15A211 lncroue County, Ohio, it hHrlng will (FREE ESTIMATES) II Trailer & House Sites by $8,000.00 be held on the propoaed AccountiiE15A2121ncraUI Rn1onab/e Rar., ' V.C. YOUNG Ill dldtcetlon of tho following . l by $1,000.00 8112-6215 joe N. Sayre road: Account IE15A240 lncruae Pomeroy, Ohio Baglnnlng II County by $8,000.00 614-.742·2138 I . _... . . .. Ro1d 5 and oervlng tho Flcluclory Fund, Pollee .. .. ··. . proportloo ol Carol Mowery, Ponalon: Ralll the Greg and Judy McCerthy, approprilllone by $1 ,soo.oo. end Mr. and lire. Robert DEER Dum thto emergency duo IIIIer. to lack of opPfoprlatlona In 01 Boerd SandblASting The PROCESSING th110 fundo lor the option• Cammlaalonere of Malga of currtntexpenooo. Antique Tractors, Cars Cut & Wrapped Coutlly, Ohio ¥~111 vlow tha PASSED: Ooc. 15, 1997 alto of the propo11d Kathy Hyean, & Etc. $35.00 dtdlcatlon on tilt 21th dey Clerk/Tre11urer 32337 Bailey Run Rd $5 extra for of Jonuory, 1918, II 10:30 FrenkA. Yauglian, Mayor Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1.m. Tilt pill ducrtblng lhe John Muuor, skinning locollon of the road Prealdant of Council (614) 992·7546 propoood to bo ~edlcotid (12) 18, 26, 21c MAPLEWOOD lAKE Free Estimates m11v bt vtewld ll~the~o;.;ffl;:ce=7-=-~Roger Coates 110 Help Wanted Owner Operator · 'CELLULAR PHONES JEFF WARNER INSUiANCE 614-992-5479 .. .-------., :r.-..................................., R. L HOLLON ROIERIIISSELL TRUCKING coiiSTRUCTIOH j: !====10125191!11fn= · ~·. ~;:=::::;.:. ;:.-=7=/22/lfn=-· Wl(l($ HAULING. . .-.-.oo. . - --' I SAYRE TRUCKING ' - ' .. .;.~~ ·~1,.• . n.e. '0) 949-2734 TIMDEEWS CARPEN'Uft' VInyl Siding, Replacement Wlndowll, Dec:k1, Porchia, · Kltchenl I Bathe Under New Management . ELIM HOME 209 South 4th Street, MlddiiPOrt Private Care for Elderly & Handicapped Dally or Contract so- Conci'ete Roofing, Plumbing . lin •I• 1 1111, HJ•• ......II. 882-3921 992-5042 t21511 mo. pd. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO~ U.S. automakers dispute claim Japan isn't exporting inore cars Pastor: John Hart Sunday School ·- 9:30a.m. Wollhip - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Flatwoods REfiL TIME SliVERS.- Sunday School -9:30a.m. ' Eaterprite Pastor: Mark Matson · Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Youlh ~rvice. 7:30p.m.' Evening 7:30 p.m. Worship ·10:30 1.111., 6 p.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worshop- 10:00 a.m. ol7:00 p.m. : Sunday SchOol - I 0 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Reednlllt Eden U - Bretb,.. Ia Qriat 2 1/2 milea north of Reedsville oo Stare Route 124 Putor: Rev. Robert Markley 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sef'.licc- 7 p.m. Pastor: O.ad Emrick Church ·aJUlouncements sponsored by these area merchants. - ML Henooo Uoiled Bnlhi'Oft iaCIIrWChurch Texas Communhy off CR 82 Pastor. Robert Sanders Sunday Scloool -9:30a.m. Wonhip -ID-.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7:30 p.m. Full Golpel Ullhlbuuae -vlllt Fdlowddp Cloan:b of lba Nul,.... Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship- 9:30.a.m. Gnct EPis<:ot>al C~urdo 326 E. Main Si., Pomeroy Rector: Re\1. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and DIBYllle Hollllell Cllufth Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeJVice - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. J- Cenlnl Clualtr 31057 State Route 32S, Langsvllt Middleport Cburdo oflbe Nuanae UnReel Faith Churdo Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pass Pwor. Rev, Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday SchOol -9:30 a.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School- JO a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. AlbtJry (SJf'ICDM) Holt ness Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. Worship • 10~30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Chnltr Coffee hour following 212 W. Main St. Nazarene Pastor: GreiOI)' A. Cundiff . Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Eptscopal Sunday School10:30 a.m. Church of Chrtst .' ' 1 Allred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Trinity Churdl Evening- 7 p.m. ·Northeut Cluoter Churth of God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. of! St. Rt.160 Congreg8lional Pwor: Lawrcn~ Bush Sunday Scllool - 9:30a.m. Meigs Coopentfve Plrish Evening Services· 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Socrod l ML Olive C...muolly Cburdo Sunday School-9:30a.m. wo..hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday SeJVIces - 7 p.m. ·Sunday School- 10 a.m. Salem St. Pastor: Re\1. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. ' Saturday Se!Vicea: Sabbath School- 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. . Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Off 124 behind Wilkesville Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. s..eo~~o-o., AdTIOIIII Wec!Qesdoy Service- 7 p.m. .... Ml- Olive Ualled Methodlol Pastor: P.J. Otapman Rada ... Fne WUI Bapllll MulbeiTJ Hts. Rd., Pomervy , Pastor. Roy Lawinoky _ Fallll Gospel Cbo~ Long Bottom Sunday SchOol - 9:30 a.m. WOJShip -10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Paslor: Rev, David Russell Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. ..1 7 p.m. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. ..UIIqoltf Baplllt Sunday SchOol - ~:30 a.m. WoJsbip-10:4Sa.m. ·"'. ' a.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun), p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Syracuse Flnl C~ufth of God Apple and Second Sts. 'Norahip - 10:45 a.m. ' ' Rudaod Cbun:h of God Forest Rua Bapdlt Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wollhip - 10 Lm. . Worship - 11 a.m. ~· Hartford Chun:h of Christ In Christian Uolon Mlddloport Presbyteoiu DyOSTIIle CGmmaalty Chun:h Mono Chapel Chorch Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. WOJShip - 9 o.m. Sunday Sdtool - 9:45 Lm. Seventh-DJy Aclventtst Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Philip Stunn Rarrlsoa•lllt Prabytorlau Clulr<h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOJShip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Jlftdovllle Claufth of Christ OldBelbel F,.. Will Baptist Cbun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport •r r Sunday Scllool-10 a.m. Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 r Worship· 11 a.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. I Pasror: Rev. Krisana Robinson Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmen Rawson Worship· lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School· 9:30a.m. • . .. Fallll Valley TallerDocle Cborch :roFU':J ~:wTED PERSON~,AGENCIES,AHO PERSONS, AGENCIES, GROUPS. AND/OR GROUPSThe lleltie. County on or eboul - but not Commlaelonere, propo\MI btlote Jlnuary 13 ltltMIIhe to *IUHIIhe • - or Ohio lol 11 8 c'o u nt y to releeae F-rel fundi Commlulonera, will undor Section I 04 (g) of requut tho s- of Ohio to :~~=:lthtye ~~~~~~pgm~~~ rei11N f'ode1'81 funda under •~ 11ao11on 104 (g) of 1'1111 I of of 1174, u lmendld; tho , HOUIIng and lecUon 211 of Tllllll of the Community Dovelopment nded' Creneton Gonzllol Nlllonlt ' Alford1ble Houolng Act Act 01 1174• •• 11111 (NAHA) 10 1 mondad• Section 211 of Tlllo II of tho ' ' Crlnllon Gonzllol Nlllonel end/or Title IV of the Alfordoble Houelng Act Stewerd B. McKinney (NAHA) 11 emended· Homtllll Alelellnce Act, artd/or 'Title IV of the •• arntndtd; to bt uled for · the lollowlng pftljlel(l)" Steword B. McKinney lltlpCounly~ Homelea1 Aellat1nc1 Act.. Houllng Rthlbtllt811on •• omtntletl; to bt uotd lor COBG I'Y 1" 7 Community tha project(o) doecrlbtd , HOUII, Improvement ~· llolgo County · '0111 111 ' COmmlr1lanera Ia c.rltfylng ~ to th1 Slltll of Ohio, thll Elllmated _.COli of the llolga County and Jonet Howard, In hll/hlll' offlclll Pnll•ct crpeclty of PNrldrnt. Mllp hll ::'.f:.tarmlned County Commlaalonera, 11 thet euch • Requall for conlant to eccepl t~a Rtlollt of Fundt wiH not turlodlctlon of l'eder11 courta II an action lo conetltull en 1ct1on brought 10 enforce · ll&ntltcantly affecting the reaponalbllltlea In rolatlon quality of the humon to envlronmontol' revlewa, environment end eccordlng d t 1 kl d the Maine county •• • on·m• ng, en • octlon; 1nd that tH111 Commlulonerl . hu roeponelbllldeo hove-n tltcldld not to prepore on utlofltd. · Envlronmontal lmpoct The lege! olfoct of the Stetement under the certlllclllon II IIIII upon Ill lletlonll Envlronmontol oppi'OVII.l, the llllga COUnty tolley Act of 18111, •• Commloolonore moy u11 -did. tho Fllllll'al fundi, end tho Envlronmontol Review &toto of Ohio wilt hove Roc;:j:l;~rR) ftir - h of N d - Ill ruponalblllllel .. tho •I II- ebovl under thl Netlon1t l . hlvl btln conduclltd by the Environ-ntal Polloy.Act or, Mel go c o uERR(I) n I y 1-_, 18 .,...,., --~-• • Commllllonerl. Tilt __ documanll the The St1te of Ohlo 'wlll accept en objection to 111 evlroq-ntal rovlewl of IIPPrOVII of the rllllll of JII"Pt•J•~t(ljlllll- fully furida •nil occeptance of Mia -' lllllmtnl the re-na - rtHico Uon on1y If II I• ouch ,. Why not um ce NqUired. Thl ERR(I) 1 ,. on on one of the two following ftte end avllllbll lor the be-: (I) the certlftcatlon , wee not, In feet, executed publiC 1 •••mlnltlon end by the County of llelga copying, upon requeat, chlof executive offlclll' or bttween tho houre of 1:00 · - r olllclll' iif tt. County e.m. to 4:00 p.m. llondiJY of llolga 1 pprovad by the thru Frldey (except Stile of Ohio• or (b) Dlltthl llolkllp) II the office of tho envlro.nm.-nlel review II el g • C o u n t Y record for the project Commtulone,., Court lndlcoted omlaelon of 1 Houao, 100 Etlll Second required declllon, finding, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or otep epptlcoble to the 45711No1- h - • projtcl In the onvironmtnllll uri or ~ ... ronmen1111 review pi'OCIII. Written objection• mull review of· ouch protect II propoHCI to bt conduotld, bt propared end aubmltted prior to the requ11t lor In eocordence wtlh thl -nlllll of Ftdtnl fundi. required procedure (24 CFR The Melga County Port 58), ond mull be Commlotlonert plan to lddreaotd to: Stllo of Ohio; undert1ko the proloct(l) Envtronmenlll Officer; doacrlbtd with the F-rel Communtly Dovelopmont fundi cited abovo. Any Dlvlelon: P.O. Box 1001; poraon, . 111ncl11, Inti/or Columbua, Ohio 43288groupe, who have 1ny 0101 commonta rogordlng the ObJectlonoto tho Rolu11 onvlronment or who of Funda on b1aoo other dlugrH With thil finding of thin lhoN tllltd lboVO will No Blgnlflcont lmpect not ·bt conoldorod by the doololon, ere Invited to s- of Ohio. No objoctlona 1ubmlt written oommonto r-Ived onor Januory 30, lor COIIIIdorotlon to lhe 11111, (which 1115 deyufllll' II • t g t Co u n t Y 11 11 lntlclplled tfial the CommiMioneN. 111111 will racolvo a roquaot CourlhOUN, Pomeroy, Ohio tor reiNH of fundi), will be 45781 by 4:30 p.m. on conelderld by the Steto of .Jinuary 12, IIIII, which Ia Ohio. 11 11111 15 d1y1 afllr the The addr111 of the chill oxocu1lvt olllcer lo: CLASSIREDS JIQII Howard, Preeldent MllgaCounty · Commtoelonere llolgo Counly Courthouae Pomeroy, Ohio 4578t (12) 21111c ' Rudud .Finl BapllSI Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor~hip - 10:45 a.m. Pomtroy Jilnt Bapllal East Main St. Public Notice . NOllCETOPUILICOf'NO publlaetlon of thla 8IQNFlCAHT IMPACT ON ll9flllllnecl notloa. THE ENVIRONMENT N011CI! OF INrENT TO (PON8J) COMBINED NOllCI! RI!QUEIT RELEASE OF Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. .. l .. New Homes ~ VInyl Siding New "Bufid Your Dream" Ed Hupp (614) 843-5235 Jon Sargent (614) 992·7312 .O.IIve Available S70 Grant St, Middleport Sunday sdlool - 9:30 1-m. • .J IISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Remodeling Umntone Hauling House & Trailer Sites I.Aind CIHrlng & Grading Saptlc Syatem & Gravel, Umeltone,. Topaoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. ca--........). UtHitlea Elllmstea · (614) 992-3838 MaiiUa lama Farnac• and Beat Pumps 'IL ~ Easy Bank Financing ~ Furnaces Heat '2SOO a month PUIJIPI lnstallld"3r • month Fl'tll ElfimltN Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 (PIYIT*'tS baHd 00 opprovod crocll) POMEROY EAGLES CLUB '' 11'111 .. CIILIII Serving Soulheutem oH & WV f-100-172-&M7 1381 Sellord Sclioot Rd., �'friday, December 28, 19t7 The Dally Sentinel• Pea- 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • '' Worship · lllun., 6 p.m. , Wednesday Servi<ea - 7 p.m. Mldd 1 o I C - ofChriot 5th and Main r-= AI l!llnaon Youth Mhliater: Bill Fruier Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wol>bip- 8:1,, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedoesday Services - 7 p.m. ~- Chon:ll orChrllt Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Ptilor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday - St., Middlepon Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Woishlp • II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. ·' ., . ., . ~· Ash Street, Middlepon · Pastor: l.es Hayman Sunday Service • 7:00 p.m.. Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Wednesday Scrvicc-7:00 p.m. ~~ Rlllllllld nnt Boptlot Chorcb Sunday School · 9: ~0 a.m. wo,.hip · 10:45 a.m. Pomtroy nnt Boptllt · East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wmhip. 10:30 a.m. Ftnt Soathen BopUot 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. WOBhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. t· •-• ••• Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Flnt Bopliat Church Pastor: Mark. Morrow 6th and Palmer St, Middleport Sunday School . 9: IS a.m. Worship -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Roc:iM Ftnt BapUat Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ·', wo..hip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. .. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Sliver Ruo BopUII Passor: Bill Little Sunday School - IOI.m. Wor.thip- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. M~ Unloo Baptlll Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. lldhlehem Baptist Churdl Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School - 9:30a.m. • Sunday WorshiP. -10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday B1ble SJudy ~ 6:00 p.m. Old 11et1re1 Free WW Boptlat Cbordl 28601 St. Rt. 7, Micldieport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 '' Vlctoey lloptltt Iadepetsdaat 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee ~~gR-:s.; Children's service • 10 a.m. Hyaell Ruo Hollo011 Chard! Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ThuBday Service · 7:30p.m. · Laurel Clltr Fret Methotllat Chrch Sunday School· 9:15 LDL Wonhip • 10 Lm. · Youth fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Rotlutl Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thutsday Servk:es • 7 P·"" Pastor: David DeWitt Solem C..tor Wednesday Servic;c • 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Latter-Day Samts Branch President - Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. The Chun:b or Jt1ut Sunday School- II a.m. Hkkory Hills Chan:h or Cbrill Evangeli~ Joseph B. Hoskins Chrlat or LtoUtr·lloy SoloIa St. Rt. 160,446-6247 ot 446-7486 Sunday Sehool10:20-ll a.m. Relief Society[Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9·10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Sultoa · Pastor. Dewaroe Stutler Sunday Sdioo - 9:30 Lm. WoBhip -10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd S•n) Eut Lebtrt Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Uberty Cbristlao Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening • 6:30p.m. . Thursday Service-6:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Cro•• Church Pastor. Gene Zopp Sunday school - IO:jO a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reedavllle Church of Christ Paslor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Sel'\lice: 10:30 a.m. Our S&Yiour Luthenn Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: Rev. Robert Hupp Sunday SChool - 10:00 a.m\ Worship. 11 a.m. SL Paul'Luthcnn Church Comer Sycamore de Second Sl., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick ' I...J , l o..l I l '. Hartford Church or Chrlatln Christi.ln Union Hanford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m, Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m . Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne~y Services .. 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9,30 a.m. Wotsbip • 10:45 a.m . Alltlqulty Boptllt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday .Evening - 6:00p.m. Rutlnd Fm Will Baptlll Salem St. Putor; Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening ·1 p.m. ' Syn..,. Flnt Cbun:h or God Apple and Second Sts. Trinity Church Cat11011c Soend Hart Catlrullc: C.. n:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Sunday school and wonhip 10:25 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Episcopal Sat. Con. 4:4l-5:15p.m.: Mass- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., c...,. EpiKGpOi Churcb Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mau - 8:30a.m. '• Churc h of Chnst Poareroy Cburdl ot Clrrllt 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. CoHee hwr following Q(f 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralp!t Spires Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Melp Cooperodve Parilh · Nortlleaal Cluster Alli-ed Pascor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.' Worship- II a.m., 6:30p.m. P~stor: Cheater Sharon Hausman wo,.hip- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. ThuBday Ser.dces . 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph · Worship - 9:30a.m. l.ooKIIottora Reedsville Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF S•nday 6:30 p.m. I Fim S~nday of Month - 7:30 p.m. service . Tuppen.Piolno St. Patol Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tuesday Servio;cs -7:30p.m. CeatnlCiuater Albuey (Sy,....) P-r: Chad Emrick Sunilay School , 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. · l!aterpmc Pastor: Keith (Uder 212 W. Main St. Holiness Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School- 10 a.m. DonviUe Hullnfll Chun:h 31057 Stste Route 325, Lanpvlle Worship . 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30·a.m., 7 p.m. WednCiday_Sef\lices · 7 p.m. ,_.,Y w..tald• Ch•n:h or Chdot . 332:!6 Cltildren's Home Rd. Pastor: Dr. 1.0 . Young Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday wol>bip- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. S•nday School - l1 a.m. W 1 !fLi'l~- -- ~OA4:1 • Flotwoodo Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. FonotRoa Pastor: Chad Emrick Hoddaaport Cburc• Grand Streel Pas1or: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wol>hip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. D)'..vllle C.mmuoltr Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mone Chopel Church , . Wednesday Se111ice - 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church LongBottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WoBhip • 10:45 a.m .• 7!30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. · Nazarene Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Pastor: Lawnmc:e Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Pastor: Rev. Raben E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Wonhip . 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se111ia: - 7 p.m. l'orneroy Churdloftbe Nuoreae Carlelolllnterdeno•lnatlonol Chord! Kinssbury Road Freedo• Coopel Million Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roaer Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wnl<yoa Coolville Road Wednesday Sel\'ices • 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Han.ett~Mloll- 47439 Reibel Rtl .. Chtlttr Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Pastor: John Hart SPRING CINtt out your bflllrMnt or .me rrtfll , . hllp , ,. .• CLASSIFIED SECTION! CLASSIFIED ADS a &!Jpermarket for everything Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Senoice: Friday, 7 p.m. ' • Nonetheless, sales of imported USA Today DETROIT- Japanese automak· Japanese vehicles arc likely 10 be sec· say they aren' t. Big Three and-lowest in history, largely because Japanese companies arc building a automakers say they are. : The issue: whether Japanese com- historic number of cars and trucks in panies are taking advantage of a weak U.S: plan Is. The dcbale comes as Big Three ~en 10 ship more vehicles from Japan auto sales have stalled , forcing Gen1o0 the United States. Since July, the yen · has fallen about JS percent eral Motors , Ford and Chrysler.to roll ~gains! lhe dollar, towering the cosl out more incenlives to prop up the .ifl dollars of products made in Japan markel. Through November, Big Three car and sold in the United States. : Big 11tree automakcrs point to at\d truck sates were down about 4 &rowing imports this year as proof percent; Japan\'§e auto sales up 4 per· that Japan's companies are capilaliz· cent. Big Three automakers contend i)lg on their currency 1o s1eal sales those gains aren't earned. "The yen ~ere . Through November. sales of ·continues 10 fall. and exports co ntin · imported Japanese vehicles rose 10 ue to surge," said American Autol.l6 million, up 7.6 percent from mobile ManufaciUrers' Association · chief Andrew Card. 1996's record tow. Added Chrysler CEO Robert ·' Japanese automakcrs counter that (mpons arc up because consumers Ealon: "Clearly, !here is going to be <Want to buy the vehicles they are major competition (froin imports) in ~aking, especially midsize cars and the coming yetll'." A dollar boughl 130 yen Thursday, •mall sport utilities not offered by the vs. only ll2 in early July. The yen 8jg Three. · ;rs I I ' Public Notice Calls) Public Notice I propoud to Ill dedicated Pick up tiiKardld · may be vlewltl II thl' olllce epplloncee, bltterlea, ol the Boord of many metale & Commlaolonera of Melga motor blocks. County, Ohio, Court Houn, 360° Communications Pomeroy, Ohio. Jonot L. Howard, . Preoklent Public Notice · · · 1111 Melga County Commll•lonero of 'th• Boord of County Commloalonere ol Molge • (12)18, 28, 21c county, Ohio, Caun Hou11, 113 Pomoroy, Ohio. Jan1t L Howard, Preoident Molgo County Public Notice Commloolonaro (12) 19, 28, 2 tc PUBLIC NOTICE I""'EIT........,II"""'ss"""E-LL"\ Nolice 1o hereby given Public Notice thot on the 26th day ol January, 1118, et 1:00 p.m. RESOLUDON 8.17 •New Homes In tho ofllce of the llollrd of BE IT RESOLVED by tho Commloalonera of Melge Council al ' tho Vlllag• ot DUMP TRUCK . ! ·Garages County, Ohio, a heorlng wiH Pomeroy, all memb~ra SERVICE •Complete b1 held on the propoaed concurring:, vacating of Townohlp Road AgrlcuHurat Ume, Remodeling THE Clerlt/Treuursr 203, SmHh Hill, (RDCithOUII ol THAT the VIllage of Pomeroy, Llmntone • Gravel . Stop & Compare Rood on Townehlp mop), tho 11t7 Sollobury Townohlp, Mtlga od]j!.ll Dlrt • Sand '' FREE opploprlatlan In the vorloua 1 County, Ohio. 985 4422 l ESTIMATEES . Tho propond vocation• Iunde. General Fund: · Chester, Ohio : 985 4473 dncrlbad .. folloWI: Roloo tho opproprlallono Beginning 11 Slott Rout• by$27,700.00; t~. 7/22/lln • 7 and doldtndlng on Parcel Account IA11A2111ncrnoo 1013. by $17,000.00; Th• Boord of Pat's Herb Comer · (Ume StoneCommlaolonere of Molgo Account IA11A212in,roaoo LowRitel) by $2,000.00: Located lit Dan'a County, Ohio, Will VIIW the olte of the propooed Acc::ount IA17A240 lncreau 2110 N. 2nll Ave., by $8,700.00. VICIIIng on the 26th doy of Middleport, OH S~cllll Fundo January, 1991, at 11 :30 a.m. Slreot Fund The plat deocrlblng the . Pat Arnold Lower the approprlaliqno locollon of th• road Independent by 16,400.00 propooed to be vacated AccountiB18B240 Dlatrlbutor Umestone, moy H viewed II the ofllco decroooe b.y $11 ,400.00 ol tha board ol County VItamins, Herbal Account 18168211 Commloalonoro or Mtlgit inoiOIIO by $5,000.00 Supplements, County, Ohio, Court Houae, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Fire Fund: Lower Pomeroy, Ohio. Naturol Weight Ldas opproprtotlono by $2,000.00. Janel L Howord, Utility Fund: Roloe tho Producta12111 n Prnldont opproprlallano by $5,700.00. . Mllgo County . Law Enlorcement: ~ Commllllonere ; Ralaa tho approprlaUono by 112) 19, 28, 2 to YOUNG'S $3,000.00. ' Capilli Funds Downtown CARPENTER SERVICE Publlc Notice • •R90m ' Rev.: Addltlono Roioo tho appraprlotlona by •New Gorogea PU•UC: NOTICE Hauling, Excavating ' ' '",2110.00. ·El~l& Plumbing Notice 11 hereby glvan EntorpriN Fundo, Wiler I •Roofing & Trenching . lhot on · the 28th day of Fund: •Interior & Exllrlor I Jonuory, 1118, II 1:30 p.m. Roln lhl approprlaU01111 by Um11tone &. GriVtll Painting In 1M olflce ol th• -.1 ol St5,000.00 Septic System• I Alao Concrlll Work Commlotlonero ol Melgo Account IE15A2111ncreaN I County, Ohio, I IIHrlng Will (FREE ESnMATES) t Treller & House Sites by $8,000.00 be held on tho propoood AccountiE15A212lncroan R-onable R6tN ' V.C. YOUNG HI I dedlcotlon of tho following . by $1,000.00 9112-8215 N. road: Account IE15A240 lncreaae : Pomeroy, Oh(o Beginning at County by $8,000.00 &1~142·2138· ; Road 5 and 11rving th• ..• .. Flduclory Fund, Pollet .. .li . • \1 proportlll of Coral Mowery, Penolon: Rolla tho Greg ond Judy McCarthy, opproprlaUono by St,soo.oo. ond Mr. and Mra. Rollin O.om thle emergency due Meier. to lock of opproprlollono In 0 1 SandblaSting Boord Tha tho11 !undo tar tho opllono Commloolonoro or Melge ol current expen1e1. Aatlflt Tractors, Cars Cut & Wrapped County, Ohio Will VIIW 1h1 PASSED: Doc. 15, 1997 & Etc. olto of tho propoo•d Kothy Hyooll, $35.00 dotllcallon on the 28th doy Cleric/Troeourer 32337 Bailey Run Rd · $5 extra for of Januory, 1191, II 10:30 Fronk A. Voughon, Mayor Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 o.m. The pill dncrlblng tha JohnMueoor, skinning location · of tho rood Preoldent at Council (614) 992·7546 propo.lld to H dedlcottid (12) til, 21, 2to MAPLEWOOD LAKE Free Estimates mov bo vlowed II tho otnce CELLULAR PHONES "' . JEFF WARNER INSUKA•ICE W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 R. L. HOLLON rr-1-o... TRUCKING · · COiiSTiUCTIOII. ! L. has been depreciating since summer, primarily because of the economic turmoil !n Japan. . The weak yen makes- Japanese cars and parts cheaper 10 ship to the United Stales. For example, a car built in Japan that would l)ave cos! !he yen-equivalenl of $20,000 in July now could be had for $17,000 because of the deprecialion of the yen. The yen depreciation comes after years of inlensive cost-culling by Japanese companies. These streamlining efforts, 11s .much as any benefit from the yen, are helping Japanese companies hold !he line on prices and void heavy usc of incentives. ' ll !his means is that lhcy arc gain to make more money. And it 's mo y the Big Three aren 't gf)ing to rna ," Autodata analyst Ron Pinelli s id. ' e most significant import gains e at Honda, where car shipments re up· 43.7 percent from 1996. . -- WICKS HAULING.. Gravel, Sand, . 614-992-3470 . -- , TRUCKING . .... .. R.e. ':"":":"~:-:-~--:-- - --- l SAYRE joe Sayre ~ DEER PROCESSING Roger Coates 949-2734 Owner Operator · TIM DEEM'S (;t\RPENTIIY Under New Manage•ent VInyl Siding, Replacement Wlndowl, Dlclto, Porchlo, Kitchen• & llaftlo Some Conc'rllte Roofing, Plumbing . llrt ~~- I llli, ELIM HOME ne jH tte •••II. 882-3921 1215/t mo. pd. 208 South 4th StrHI, MlddiiPCIII Private Care for Elderly & Handlcepped Dally or Contr~ct 992·5042 HOWARD EXCAVATING co: WILLUIL· JUSt CALL. Japan isn't exporting more cars r Foltll Fellowship Crullllde for Chl11t r CLIANINQ? Public Notice (No : (61 U.S. automakers dispute cla.im •' •• . Church announcements· sponsored by these area merchants. ~FOR Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769 614-992-7643 SAVERS.•• Worship - 10:30 a.m.· Wednesday Service.· 7 p.m. Folr-lew Bible Church L<tart, W.Va. Rt. I .. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Aooflll9 · COMMERCrAL and RESIDENTIA:. FREE ESTIMATES Joe Wllaon REfiL nME Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wol>hlp · 10:30 p,m. &I 1998 Martin Street p-. ~ Pastor: Jeff Smith Ch.,..r.Chun:b altho Nuarene Pastor: Rev. llerben Orate SUnday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship· lla.m., 6 p.m. . Wednesday Servioes • 7 p.m. Other Churche s Wednesday Youlh ~rvice ·7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Servja:s Sunday .SdlooJ -.6 p.m. on State Route 124 Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wednesday Servica • 7 p.m. Pulor: Mark Mat10n Pastor: Robert Sanden Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wol>bip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. FuH Goopel U&Jithouae 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenins 7:30p.m. Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Portland Flnt Cbardo or the Nuorne Brc t ~1rc•1 Service ~ 1 p.m. Paotor,RobertJ.Coen Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Un1 l cd ML H......, United Bretbr<n In Clniot Churdl Tek8a Community off CR 82 United Faith Churdl Rt. 7 011 Pomeroy By-Pass South Bethel New T..tameot Won.hip ~ J0:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. ." Pasto" Rev. Robert Mlll<ley Sundar School • 11 Lm. Sunday Worshtp · 10:00 a.m.&; 7:00p.m. ; Wednesday Servioes . 7:30p.m. Sy....,.. Cbordl or the Nuarae Rutlaod Cburdl or the Nuorcae Putor. Samuel Basye Sunday School· 9:30a.m. s...atll·Day A d MulbcfT)' Hts. Rd., Pome10y Pastor: Roy Lawinsky. Satwday Services: Sabbath School· %p.m. WOBhip • 3 p.m. Evc:ning · 7 p.m. Tuesday&. Thursday - 7:30p.m. Sunday Sehoul · 9:30 Lm. Worahip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Seventh -Day Advent 1st Eden Ualted Bretbrea lo Chrlot 21/2 miles nonh or Reedaville WOBhip · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ~ednesday Servicea- 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. Uoyd D. Orimm,Jr. HorriiCNiviUe Prabyterlaa Church Sunday school ~ 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wedneday Se111ia:- 7 p.m. R"""llle Felowablp Churchort.. Nuoreoc Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Worship • II a.m. Middleport Prab)'larlaa Sunday School - 9 a.m. WOBhip ·IOa.m. . ML Olive Commualty Church Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robin~an Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hozcl Community Chun:h Off Rt. 124 .., SyroCIIIO Flnt United Prab)'lerloa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse TorchCbCo. Rd. 63 Sunday School -9:30a.m. WoBbip - 10:30 a.m. Middleport Churdl of the Nuanae Pastor: Greaory A. Cundiff Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Third Pastor: WOBhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Worship- 9a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. lldhd Cburdl Township Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 l.}"· wo,.hip • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Servicca · 8 p.m. Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wonltip · 10:30 a.m. Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman SynCUJtMiuloa ML Olive Ulllted Mtthocllat c•urch of God or Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Congregational Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ThuBday Service • 7 p.m. Woflihip- 9:30a.m. (1st II< 2nd S•n), · 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) . Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30p.m. W1dnesday Services - 6:30p.m. Pastor: P.J. Chapman • ·Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednes~ay Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Cooi•IUe United Methodlat Poriah Pastor. Helen Kline Coolville Cburch Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · tO a.m. 001 VI o • l.. 1 o Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Worlhip • 11 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Middleport Pea-l Faith Volley TobemO<Ie Chun:h Bailey Run Road ·Pastor: Brian Harkneos Sunday School · 10 a.m. . Pastbr: Robert Vance Sunday worship- tO a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. R111~i1e . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. · Wednesday - 7 p.m. Pine Grove ' Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Rev. George Weirick WoBhip · 9:00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. ' S•nday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedoesday · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Sunday School tO a.m. Worship - 10 a.m.. SL Joha Lutheroa Cbordt ' New Ufe Vktoey Ceater 3773 Oeoraes Creek Road, Oallipolia, oH:: Middleport C.mmaalty Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport Putor: Dcwaync Stutler Lutheran Worship· 7 p.m. Eadti•e HOUH of Prayer Wednesday service • 6:30 p.m. " Pastor: Bill Staten Public Notlc:ti . publlootloll of thle oqmlllned ~" NOT1C! OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNPS (NOIJRROF) :ro .ALL INTERESTED PERsO_NS, AGENCIES, AND/OR GROUPS: On or lbOUI, but not bofore, Jt111uory 13, ttll the Melgo county commloalonero, will req.,.otthoStote of Ohio to rel-l'ederallundl under Slollon 104 (g) ol ntle 1 ol tho . Houalng ond Community Dovolopmont Act of 1874, •• emended: hctlon 211 ol Tltlell ol tile Crenoton Gonuln NoUonol Affordable Houolng Act (NAHA), 11 omendad; a~d/or Tltll IV Clf thl &toward s. McKlnnoy Homelna Aoelolonca Act, 11 IIMndotl: to be uMCIIor' the project(•) deacrlbed • IISSELL BUILDERS, IIICe "BuiW Your Dream" ORDINANCE 851 RESOLUTION 5.17 An Ordinance to provldl WHEREAS, Stoll on •cldlllonll componaotlon fllr 1113.01 (S) provld11 th• Vlllege employua for tte7. opportunity for Count11o, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Townthlpa, Munlclpol Cor· Council of lhe Vlll1g1 of portllono, Con11rvancy Pomeroy, lwo·lhlrde of oil Dlotrlato, Townohlp Ptrk · mttmboro concurring ther.. Dlllrlcll, Pork Dlotrlclo The Melgo , Coullly to: creolod under Chopter 111411 Commleolonere, pro~n SECTION 1: Thot for the of the Revlo•d Code, Port torequntlMI-ofOhlo Y•tr tte7, tho Vllloge ehall Authorllloo, Roglonol Tronto rei•••• Federol !undo poy eoob omploynltlacllve all Authorltloo, Reglonol under Section 104 (g) of employment eo ol Octobor Airport Authorltlet, Reglonntlo I of the Houolng ond 1, 1817, IICh full·llme ol Wetar ond Sewar C:ommunlty Dev.. opment omployn end aolary Dlotrlcto, County Tronalt •ol of 1874, •• omended: employn the oum cl One Botrdl, Stole Unlveroll._l lecllon 211 o1 Title II of tile Hundred Oollaro, ooch or College• to portlclpot•ln Crenoton G01111ll1 Nollonol •mploy~~ln octlve port·tlme contrtoto of tho Ohio Alfordobl• Houalng Aol employment the oum of Dopartment of . Tr1111por· (NAHA), 10 omonded; Filly dollaro. Each em- tallon lor the purchne af and/or Tille IV ol the ployn In limited part-lime inochlnory, metorlol, oupBteword B. McKinn•y llld . nch n•w employ•• plleo or other artlclet. Homelen AIIIIIIJICI Act, •mplayed eftor October 1, NOW, THEREFORE, II omended: lo' be ulld for 1187 the oum. or Filly Be It ordelned by the lhl fOllOWing piOjeot(l): Dollors. village of Pornoray: llalga County Pnv.te Houllng Rlhlblllllllon SECTION II: Thle Ordl· SECDON 1 CDBO ~ 1M7 community none• tholl toko efloct ond Thol tho Vllloge Atlmlnl• In fllrce on D1combar 15, trotor hare by roqueoto Hou1111m.,...,.....,.. ~ Molgo County .be 1117. IUihorlty In the name tho '· 1'0111'1111 Coml!lllllolllre II c.rlllylng PASSED: O.c. 15, 1Bt7 Vllloge of Pcmaroy to ~ MilOS County, Ohio to the Stole of Ohio, thll Kolhy Hyull, ptrllcljloto In the Ohio llulll-yur JlfOieol u c Eetlmoted Ioiii coM olthe .elgo ounty and Janot C~oourer Dlplrlmont of Tron• p_._. Howord, In hll/ller ofllelll John Muooer, Prooldent portollon controcla for the ,..,_, capoclly of Prellclent,lllelga Scolt Dillon purtho.. of mochlnory, Commloolonero, Gerl Wilton mattrlolo, eupplleo or other 11 hoa =o:!tarmlnad County con.. nt lo occapt lha LArry W.hrung· lrtlcl•• which lhe D1p1rt· thot ouch I Requ111 lor .J urladlctlon of Fodaral George Wright ment hn enterod Into RaluiO of Funda will not couna 11 111 1 ctlon 11 William Young purouont to Ohio R1vlood conatlluta on ocllon brought to onforce (12) 18, 28, 2tc Code Section 5513.01 (B). . olgnlflcontl1 offecllng tho reaponalbllltlea· In relation SECDON2 quollty o the humon to envlronmentol revlewo, Public Notice Thot the Vlllago of anvlronmenlond ICcordlng doclolon·moklng, and Admlnlllrator lo hereby the Melga oounly eolian: and that tllall ORDINANCE 850 authorized to ogru In the Commlaalonare hu raoponalbllltlla hov• boon An Ordlnonc• to ntabllth n1m1 of the Vlllog• of decided not to rreporl on Hlleflod. . Environment• lmpoct Tha l•gol effect ol the the oolory ol tho Chlel of Pomeroy to be bound by oil Stollm•nt und•r the certlflootlon Ia IIIII upon 111 Pollee for tho 'VIlloge ol tarmo end condltlona u tho l!.lollonol Envlronmentol lppt'OVII, thl Melt• COUnty . Pomeroy, Ohio •flo clive Director . of Tronapor11tlon preocrlbeo. toilet Act of 1811, oa Commloolonero moy u11 Nov1mbor 1, 1te7. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE SECDON 3 tiiiiiRdecl. . tho Fldorol fundi, ond the Thlt the Vllloge AdmlnlaEnvironmental Review Blot• or Ohio will h••• COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE. trotor lo har1by euthorlzed Rac.,=R:'j lor each ol ulllfted lllreoponllbllltln OF POMEROY, OHIO: Section 1: Thll the ••lary to ogrn In th• 1111m1 ol th1 thl P (a) lotld ollclft under the Notion• I! hiW been concluolld by thl Envtronme"'*l Polley.Act of, lor the pooiUon ol Chief of Vlllogo ol Pomeroy to Malge county tllll,aoaiMncled. ' Pollee lor th• Vllloge of directly pay vencloro, under Commloalonere. The ERR(o) Th• Stole of Ohio · will Pomeroy, Ohio, oholl be ond ooch ouch contr1ct of the d 0 C U m I n II I h e IOCipl on objlotlon to Ill lo lwreby 11lobllohod at lhl Ohio Dlporlmlnl of Tron• portollon In which thl ~lrol!-nlll ravl- of 1 · 1 th 1 1 rota oU25,000.00 por y1or. ,_,.aftlcl(l) one!- ,f ully opprovo o • re eaoe o leollon 11: Thet thle VIRago ol Pomeroy portlcl· Mia forth the reoeona why funda ond occ•ptonco of . Ordlnonce oholl bo pot11, lor ltemo It recllveo ouch otollment II not the carllflcollon only If ltla retrolotlvo and toke tflect purouont to the c.ontroct. requlrod. The ERR(•) ore 011 on one ol thl two fllllowtng on Navember 1, 11117. SECDON 4 bano: (I) tho certlllc1ttlon PASSED: O.C. 15, 1!117 111• • nd avlllable lor 1111 Wll That the Vllllge ol not, In foCI, IXICUIId Pomeroy agreae to hold lhl public'& exomlnatlon ond by thl County of Malga Koftly Hyaell, Director of Trsnoporlotlon copying, upon requeot, chill ..IC.IIIlve omcor or Clerk!Treoauror John Muoo•r, Prsol•nl ond thl Ohio O.poliment ol belwoan tho houra of 1:00 · other officer iif the County Scon DHlon Tronoporllllon hormlloo for o.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mondoy of Mllga epproved by th1 Gerl W1hon 1ny clolm or dlopute trlelng thru Frldoy (except 111811 of. OhlCI: or (b) lhltlhl Llrrry Wehrung out of portlclpollon In • hollcloye) II thl omo. of thl envlron!Rentol review Gaorgo Wright controct purouont to Ohio ill olg e C o u n I Y rocord for the project Wllllom Young Revloed Code Section Commleolonere, Court lndlcoted omlo1lon ol • 5513.01 (B). Houoe, 100 Elot Bocond required diCIIIOII, llndlng, (12) 11, 28, 2tc Street, Pomaroy, Ohio or atop oppllceble to the _ _P_u_b_ll_c_N_o_t-lc-e--l ~:E~:.~· 15' 1" 7 411711. project In lhlenvtronrnonlll No lurthlr envlranmontal ....... -"-~ RESOLUTION 7.17 Clarlt/Treaourar r•vlow of· ouch pr 101 II Wrlllan objaollona. muat BE IT RESOLVED by the Fronk A. Vaughon, Moyor propond to be con uctld, be preporld and oubmlllltl John MUIHf1 VI Proaldenl 01 Council prior to the r•qualf lor In oocordance with the Council of the lloge ol required procldure (24 CFR Pomeroy, all mom bare 112) t8, 28, 2tc . • re1M11 ol Fld1rel fundi. , concurring: . Th• Mllgl County p rt 58) d · 1 b to • ' an muo o re plan THAT THE Clarlt/Trooouror Comml •• lone ldclreaold to: 111811 of Ohio; Public Notice und1rtoke tho pro]lct(l) Envlronmentol Offlcar: of tho VIllage ol Pam1roy; chorge orl th• following d..crlbad with th• Fed•ral Community D•volopmenl PUBUC NOTICE lunda clt•d abov•. Any Dlvlolon: P.O. Box 1001: checu from the book• due Notlcl 11 haroby glvon peraon, ogencl1e, ond/or Calumbue, Ohio 43266· to Hing over one yoor old. thol on the 11th doy of Thllollowlng llot or ohocko J1nuary, 11118, ot 1:00 p.m., groupo, who hove ony 0101. commonto rogordlng th• Objactlono to thl RIIIIH will be held In 1ocrow II tl 1 In the offtce of thl Boord of onvlronm1nt or who ·of Fund• on booeo other. lotar dote ony chocko n10d Commlaelonart of Melg1 dlugtH whh. lhll finding of then thou atoted obo.. will toHrolltoaed. County, • hearing will be 1115/H Regina Buma Ck. • held on tho propooed No Slgnlllconl lmpoct not be conlldared by the deololon, ore lnvllld to Blot• of Ohio. No objaollcno 1811411,$31.80, G. IIIIer dltiiCotlon of Phllllpt Rood, 7/01/18 Donny Stompeo Scipio Townehlp, Molga aubmlt wrlt11n comment• rac.lvad oftor Jonuery 30, lor conolderollon to the 1118, (which 1115 doye oltor Ck. H23115, $23.85 G. Miler County, Ohio. 8/19/18 Dobbie HoptonMe I g I C 0 U n 1 Y It II antlclpatod !Hot the Thl prapoted tlldlootlon CommiHIORII'I, Stall will rocelvo o requeot otall Ck. 162531 $1.07 II diiCrl- II lollowl: CourthoUH, Pomeroy, Ohio lor roiHH of Iunde), will bo Otnorol Beginning II Sllto Route 11/1191 Robert Lucier Ck. etz and dead·endlng. 11 45768 'by 4:30 p.m. on conoldored by the Stall of 1182717, $40.90, G. Meter Jonuary 12, 1191, which Ia Ohio. Pegevlllt Cemetery, being $105.82 .17 of 1 mile wHh 1 30-lool 11 leool 15 doyo oftar tho The· addrtll of th• chief PASSED: O.c. 15, 11187 . rlght-oi-Wiy. oxocutlva ollleotr Ia: KethyHyllli, The Boord of CLASSIFIEDS Jo~ll HDWIIrd, Prealdenl Cllrkfl'r•"urer Commloolonero of M1lgo M1lgeCounty Fr1nk A. Veugh1n, Mayor County, Ohio, will YIIW the Comminloners John Mueaor, olt• on tho tilth doy of Mllgo County Courthoun Prooldont of Council Jonuory, 1118, 11 11:00 o.m. Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 (12) 11, 26, 21c Tha plot deocrlblng the (12) 28ttc locotlon of lhe rood Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. FentecootaiAIIembly .st. Rt. 124, Racine P-r: William Hoback · _...:..,.PU::bi:::I:.:.C.:..:N:.:.ot:::;lce:::=__, Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Ho,.._YIIIe CommuoliJ Cburdl Pastor: Theron Durham (at Burlingham chur<h off Route 33) Cormel Pmn:lo or~- Cbrfll. Pentecostal Wednesday • 7 p.m. Putar: Dewarne StLatler Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worahip- IO:JQ am Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m.· Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. Wednesday Se:rviccs - 10 a.m. Reorpolzcd Churdl of Jeoua Chrilt ol Latter Day Sa lola Portland-Racine Rd. · Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. ·Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Service&: Wcdnesdly, 7:30p.m. ... For Details Call Ed Hupp (614) 843·5235 Jon Sargent (614) 992·7312 .Oellve Available 500 l'l. 2nd Ave.. Middleport Pallor: Lawre~ FoRman €11ftoll To...._le Ourdt New Ume Rd., Rutlllld Putofl Rev. Marpret J. Robit1601l lleiUay Pastor: Dewayne StutlcJ Sunday School- IO.a.m. OrciM Now for the Holidays Custom Made for Your Loved One Poldr hU Goopel Chord! t.on,Boaom Tile -.,...,• FdloWiblp Mlllloll'y ·custom Homes GRAVE BUNKETS StiYemlleWdofPoltll P-r: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 Lm. Evenina • 7 p.m. · ....... ~ ........... Ch..... Sunday tervice, 10:00 a.m.. 7:00 p.m. Yoalh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Weolnesday aervlce, 7:00p.m. Pastor: Steve Reed Wonhip • 9 a.m. IDPP LAIDICIPIII ApotttillkFoltll •1/4 mile put Fon Meip on New Uma Kd. P-r: William Van Meter • Sunday-7:00 p.m. Wed!"adaY· 7:00p.m. Fnday-7:00 p.m. Sunday School ' 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar • 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School • 9:15a.m. Worsblp • 10:15 a.m. SaowYIU. Sunday School · 10 a.m. l'lltor. Rev. Blacbood Sunday School· 9:30 ..... Wonltip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W~nelday Service • 7:30 p.m. Rdoldq Ul't Cbordo Cbrlltlu Followtbi, Caater Salem St., Rutland Pulot: Rol>en B. M-r Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wonltip - 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnelday Service · 7 p.m. E.- Worship - 8:00a.m ., 10;30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7 :00p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. PaotorMicllaflP..,JO Sunday Mrvlce, 10 a.m. 'nwl'lday RrVice, 1 p.m. Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonltip -'10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday • 10 ..... Wosleyoo Bible HoU- Chard! 75 Pead St.. Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Rutland Chon:h of God Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr. .. I ' - . Robed Sunday Schoo - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) MomlnaStor Minislct: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. ML Morlall BopUot Founh & Main St., Middlepon j Bradl'ord Church or Chrlat Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Foltll Baptlat Church · Worship · t I a.m. j RaUand Church or Cbrlat Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School· 10 a.m. j ' Worship - 10:30 a. m ~ Church of God Forest Ruo Baotl1l Pastor : Arius flun ''' Sunday School ·9:30a.m. ML Morioh Chun:h or God Worshap • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. '. Sunday School- 9:30 a .q~ . Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Bradbury Cbon:h of Cbrllt hlllo Cloapol a-llllllt Cbordo 'J23 s. '11oitd St., Mlddlepon !'tali ClloDOI Sunday School • 9 Lm. WoBbip - 10 a.m. Paslor: Rev. O'DeU Manley Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. '-JohaAPattyWide ' 603s-.!Ave. foluon m -3017 Service rime: Sunday 6:00p.m. · Wonhip • 10 a:m. Pine c ...c Bible Bel'- Chordo 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Rudand Community Cbon:b Wonhip -IOI.m., 7 p.m. Sundar School- 10 a.m. '. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wedoesday ptayer meetial· 7 p.m. WoBbip • 7:30p.m. U Mlllemllle Pastor: Cllad Emrick SUnday School - 9 o.m. Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina S•nday "'hool· 9:30a.m. ~-a.rdo Pomeroy Plb, Co. Rtl. . Aloft Ullt c •nu-Goapei Chun:h• Putor. v.._yc \a111van Sunday School· 9:30 LID. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Uading Creek Rd., R.ulland Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. ind 6 p.m. Pastor: Tom Runyon -(MI"I orsanio HoiiHaa Cbllrdl Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Railroad St., Mason • Instrumental · Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communioo - 10 a.m. ...... ' ...._. o lo Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- lla.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. r Tuppen Plain Church of Christ - Wodoadoy Serviooa • 7 p.m. Thuroday Serviooa · 6:30p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Hlllaltle Baptlot Chord! St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 'r,. Worship · I0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Ltoopvllle Christian Cburch Evening-6:30p.m. •, · · Zloo Church of Cbrllt Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l4l) Pastor: Roser Watson Sunday School · 9:30.Lm. Fnt WIH Boplilt Churdl "• .,'• ll<orwollow lllifle Cburdl or Chrllt Putor:Teny Stewart Sundoy School -9:30a.m. WoBbip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Se111ioes -6:30p.m. Sunday s.:.ool • 10 LID. Wonloip • 9 LIL Col•ory Pllpla Cloopel Harrisonville Rood l'ulor: Rev, Vk:tor Rouah Sunday School9:30 a.m. w~ - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed y Service • 7:30p.m. 992·7074 Gravel, Ume~tone, Topaoll, FlU Dlrt, Sand. No Minimum. Unte~tone Hauling House • Trailer Slllta Lind Clearing & Gl'ldlng Stpllc Syatem & Utllltlel Elllmlllll (614) 992-3838 MabDI • • • Furaacea ud Bat Pumps - Easy Bank Flnanelng Furnaces '2SOO 111101'1111 Heat Pu111p• lnltlltld"3r • mouU1 FI'H EltlmatN Appearing Friday B:00-12:00 _.,.ild CIOdlt) POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Serv11ng Southlllletn oH l WV 1391 Satlord School .. �The Dally Sentinel• Pill 15 · Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio IRIDOII: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS , .. Tll<elto coun -~ 1Newl • 1 J al'lldI Ulel 1 IIWn Ioiii 47 Sound o1 "'t'pptovel 50 Oppooh ol Anewer to PaMD 'W....... J 12-.... ~ 14 Pwt ol HOMES 54 opero oong An~QUtl. ••• s....u Antiquet- no 111m too large or too small. Also aatatll, appralaala, DAlES rellnial'llno. cuarom orders, &14· GUYIICW.S · DAlES 1·1100·285-0181 Ext5013, 12.1111 Ptr lAin. lolut! Bo 18 Yro. Sorv·U 110.0.5-&134. OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHIHCI CO. rac:ammendt that yau da bual· wi!h pecplo y<lu know, and 10 mat1ey lhrcuah !ho !lave lnvel!fgoled Or Ntwer, Smilh Bu1c~ Pon!lac, 11~00 Eaat· --11 dual lanka, 28,000 milaa.'304- wrecked or lllvaged vehlclta. 1·1100·135-00:!e Ext 5117 $3.1111 DuylnQ jun"k automatic llanmuionL :l)4.7?3-5Q33. Ptr lAin. Mull Bo 18 Yrt. Sorv-U 8134. 85 K Q 10 9 2 Q 10 8 KJ 5 f i\HI,I eoUf'l'i II S Wanted To Buy: Standing Timber Big' DoNors $181 ..3!18 81106. F. liVl S IO U' 18118 Ford Rongor XLT AIAIFIA c-aa. Au!Dmltic, N:., PS, PB. Baclring. Bod Cover, Kap1 "' Go· ta~, 34,000 Mllta, ,8,800, 81-4· LOOKINO FOR AOIIANCE? 1·1100·288·1245 Ext 8789 $U9 """ Muot Bt 18 Yrt. LOYE AWAitS 'IQU 1·110Q.285-0077, En 8382, $2.99 . • r-. -7. 110 811H145-8«14. AVON l All Areas I Shirl&~ NO AAOUIIEHTSI NOIUOGIHOI JUST &HAliNG UVI COINERSATIONIII 1·1100-e80·7800 Ext. 443313.99 Pw Min. Muat Be 11 Yrt. Serv-U 11-5-8«14. Start dating tonight! Have lun, .,. Ohio'• dating game, 1·800 ROMANCE, extension 7484. UP·lO.PATE SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND IIIOA.EIII Action Youth Care, Inc. 11 current!~ seeking Individual• wilh Bachelor level, Social Work related dlfgrae lor the pa1itlon of Family Service Specialiat tor lhe Pr. Pleasant area. AYC provides excellent rralnlng, compensation and support. Sa.lar~ range Ia f22 to $25,000. Closing date Ia OK. 31 . Please respond b~ lending resumes to : Action Youth Care, Inc _217 6th Srreet, Point Pleasant, WV. 25550 or call 30<4·675· Bab~aitter needed lor 3 ~ear old boy in our nome, hours vary, Cheater area, serious caU1 only, 614-885-342<. .819-845-8430. Giveaway Coamotologllt Needed, Gaur· 'lnteN Wagea. Paid Vacation, Frot CEU Hour, Full & Part Want· ed O!hor Bonofits Included, 110046·7267. "Gift of Lovt'- eight week old pYppiea, peoplt oriented, midsize. Four malea. ohelemale, 81-4-7.. 22325. 112 Auatrali•n Shepherds, Puppill, Read~ To Go I 614-2566621. REAL ESTATE 3 Bedroom houae on Jtfftraon Ave. in Pt. Pleaaant, aaking 1887 Ford Bronco XLT .. wo, powllt locka and windows, looks 155 217 84 manUre 1preader $4,900. 2-New Smldle~ ateer atulfera 100 BU $750. 2 uaed $500 each. 8. 76% Financing available. Ktellf'a Service Ctn· $25,000. 1·600·338·8331 cr 304· 675-3024. 3br home, t acre lot. locaied in Gallipoli1 Ferry IICIOII from ... lum~r. Price rtductd, nice. rar St. Rr 67 Phcno 3874. 304-875-5010 """ Spm. BUY HOMES AI LOW AI ...000 1 ·5 Bdrm., Local Gov't & Bauk Rope'• Coli 1·100·522· 350 lots & ACI'IIQI 2730, X1709. 5 Acre Tract .7,500 & 15 Acrea l.:.6':.':.':.:'.:.1·::61111::::8,:.:1;.:14:_... ::.;1_;·5:.:16::;7;_._ Whh Wttor I Septic f22,500. Sleeping rcomo with cooking. COUNTRY HOllE · ONI ACRES, Owner Financing Avolllblo. Lc· Alto trailer opeco on rlvtr. All SCOTTOWN, OHIO. cated On Teena Run 'Rd. 814· hook-upa. Callafler 2 :oo p.m ., 9 Miles From Proctoville, 3 ... oo 5U6·5707. 31J4.7JS.5851,.Ma.,n WV. · 630 460 ..,....., for Rent BRUNER LAlli 114-7711-1173 All real eatate advef1islng In !his nt'Mipeper ~ Subjoc11C t!le Federal Fair Houaing Ac! o! 1968 ""lch mal<ot II lllogal to adv8rtJaa "any praf&renca, llmHotlon or dlocrlmlnation based on race, color, nx tamlllalalaiUI or ~:;;;;;;;;; .1 or!Qin, or any ln!tntlon to make any *""h prole"'""', limitation or dlscrtmlnation.· Yearo Old S t 75,000, 614·843· llelga Co.: NW t.lelga 5 Ac:rea Mobile horne aile available bet· wten Athena· and Pomeray, call 2924, Or 814·1143-2522. $7,1100 • S1,000 Ocwn •128/lotc., 81 4-315-43117. Palcl In 5 Yooro. OenviNo, Hlco 17 Ocublewldo With Addition, 4 Qod. room1, In Vinton Area, 2 Full Acrea 118.,000 Or 9 Acrtt r.1ERCHANDI SE Batha, Formal Living Room, Din- $17,000, COilnty-. ing Room, Kihihln, Family Room, & Large Famity Room, Scraenld Oalllo Co.: Galllpalit, Neighbor· 510 Houlthokl In Porch, Front Deck. Deck Ar- hood Ad., 10 Aetn loll Of Ll¥el Goods ound Back, 8 Acrea, Must Stt t1 MOO. Or 22 Acroo Wl1h Pand NOW !IZI.OOO. Frltnd!r Rldgo 8.5 To Appreciate! 814-388 &80-4. Acroo f7,500 Or 19 Acreo 18,000, County Wator. Tttnt Kitchen, dining room, 2 bedrDDm, llliMOl.aat Onel 10 Ac:rtt both, lving lOOm, '""' & boot< lull· length .porches, a, 304·8~5· LivestOCk mile E.aat 2118. GOOD Sorrel Mara, Part Oralt Hofle, Broke To Work Any11111here, Dan Hershbargar 11583 State Route 141, Palrio\ OH (In Codrnlo). _. 640 ... Hay & Grain Squoro kleo $2.00... 1 mile N. on Rt 2. 304·875·31160. Leave TRANSPORTATION NEW CONSTRUCTION ... Boou· tiful Twc Storr Cclcnlal 414 Third Puppies: Molhlf Pure Golden Re- Home Health Agericy t·iiring trienr, Father : Unknown, 814- CNA's And HHA'I Starting AI Poi Hr. FuM-Time And Parr3711-2e30. Poaillona Available. Send Wo NHd A Geed Homo: 112 Lab, Reauma To: Health Management 112 Chow Ooas. 1 Black Male, 1 Nuralng Servlc111, Inc. P.O. Box Multi-Color F!"emale, 1 Red Female, 1 t/2 Yurt Old, 81 4-24S- 11&5, Gallipolis, OH _.5631, Or Stop 8~ Our·Otflce, At 782 Stc· ond AvenYt, Galllpolla, OH, To Pick Up An Appllcarian. In Gallla 5323 Lost and Found Counov Nc Phone Callo PINM, 1n llolgo Coumy Col 81 .. UII2·71100, Loll • Man' I Witch, With· 20 Yra EOE. StrVIct Award, A.E.P. Band Fri llllh - d l 61 ....6-11222. Help wanted· Janitorial service now hiring In Pomeroy area. Part :r Loat: Dog, Cairn Terrier, Cream Calorad, Uale, Vlcintivz Adam•· vile Rood Areo, 814-245-52oo•. time, le1ible hours, good araning W ~ • s-~ voiU reiUme 1o: B. . Jar~to· Sarvlce, 105 J.1ming Farm Rd., Lo•t: Shotgun, Vicinity: At. 554, I·IAL-Oroo~b,~Ohlc,-:-4.,5.,'54:..._.- - - ~~14·388-11972 I Will DeSEAYICUECHHICI!I.N LOST: omall black Cocker Span. lei, vicinity of Washington Ave & Park Or.. falri~ pot Roward. 304· 875-3734. Avenue, Gal~polla. RErJTALS 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baflo, LR & FR Fornal Dlring Room, Oak Trim. Fireplace. lAuch Uare. Home EliQible For Tax -·· 410 Hou881 for Rent Few- An In Ka- Abatement $1711,500 3&4·273· 2B NEW ON IIARKET I - E 01 01k Milt Jackson /Qalllli Une Mini Farm • 2 Bedroom hou11 tor rent 30_.. 875-2510. 2 OU:oo.n IOtchen, LR, 238 Re.r Flrot Avenue, Golllpcllo, No Poll, $32Mio., Plus Oepcair & UtiMtloo, 814 ue .o402e. 3 Btdroom. 1 Bath, Now Carpet In Clly. Vtr~ Nice Phone· 814-4482003 or 814-448-14011 H PM ~;s?d!f.· l~g~:~dH~"t· :~ rage Wl!h 30 Aoroo Sf25,000, Great Deal -C11h EXTRA .. 1f .lcreo With Barno 1100,000 All< 5· Acre Country Building loll Stick Buill & Manutacturac Homes 9.9 Acrea Touching Wayne National -Hunters DriiiT!. Alao Lend All O.er Jackson Plkt. Rou, Scioto, IAeigo. A1hono Countiot FREE IAopo Land Con· tracla, 10% Down Anthony land Cc.. Ltd . 1· 800·213-638S www.ccuntryoymo.ccm I 00111 ..... nrwga.l1~107. 30..a75-SOI"A (7832) Rio Grande Area: 3 Bedroom. Bath I t/2, $490/llc. Otpc~r Rf. qulrod, WiD Hcok·Up. 1·888·S.O· :: ~~~~~;::::~: cuoo, baoomonr. garage, now 420 Mobile Homes - . . deck and oil remodeled for Rant inoldt. 614·742·1345,1114-9g2. 6116. 2 & 3 bedroom mobllo homo• $280·$300, sewer, water Two 3 bodroom homot for lllo In nih Included, 814-8112·2187. and Village of Middleport; alto two IOYel lqta for lilt: 155,000 080 2 Bedroom Trailer Addlton Pike. 81 ..992·2290. ' $220/IAc., lncludeo Wlttr tiOO Ooposi\ No F9!1, 814-448-3437. 320 . Mobile Homts f or Slle 14ll DOWN on aa liiVIIe MCdona -no. ttH~DOWN . Pomeroy, Galli· Third Middleport & Vlclnlty ';7.'-:;::::-:;;::::';:;:::~:-:-:':'.,All 'fl~ l:luel PaN In AftMCe. DeMIInt: 1:OOpm the day betore tile ad It to run, a. .. WhHfcholr Rehab Fining Spa· dallat With At11111 1 Year Expen. tnct. Salary Plus Comml11ion. a. Retlr~mant Plan & Heallh ln- lundiW' I Monda)' tdltlon- aurance Btnerita . AU Replies .::'·;;.OO.:""";;;.;F~rlcl;;;;jfll:;.·- - - - - Strlcdr Confidential. Send lnfor· mation To: Bowman's Homecare, -::- 80 AuctiOn 70 Plno Stroot, Gallipolis, OH and Flea Market 45831. Ann: L-. :::O:::hl~oO::v:::ol~l.,~a.::n7k-::W:;;Il::-1:::O::'Ifo;..;r-:F-or 180 wanted To Do on al nlliti UnitodTino OnlyJ FIEEDOIIIIOIIEB ol Nto11>, WV. --7127. 520 In Not At Home, Leave A Mas- uge, 530 An """' t"t...l 2 BedroDm trailer lor r~~nl In c111por1 OH. 30• 182 a:ze1. 2 bed roam trailer, 2 mllea from Tuppero Piolnt, 1250 1 month, depoli\ '111 ...17-3013 ohor = 1124 E•.MaJn StrMt. on Rt. 124. ouro: "tW ~ . . • 10:00 Po moror. o.m. 10 8:00Hp.m., liundal' 1:00 10 8:00 p.m. 814·912·2521, Auaa 14X6o· 2 Bedroom. 2 Barho MUST SELL Owner Flnonclng ---72115. ' ,,. Dooblewtdt 11tpo -Wedin, -linlndng l'lllilbll. 3IJ4. 755-55118. 1 Electric Furnace $385; 1 G11 Fumoco 100,000 BTU $880, 11 .. 4!1113011, 1-10().20"1.ooD8. tiN 9-10 Mc10r 2.8 V•l, KOro· . , . Heellt IFin 50 C.L Muzzle· loodtr With Scope Never Boon Shct. Ntw81H!III-1485. -nod- lnPt _ _$45.1ltiva' _ s. 2075. ueMI2. ICEUII mUes, $1,800, 01 .. -2.. 7· Btonlt Bobioa 814·245-5332, •20 Etch Cubblt, Spll!t, Spookv. Volvot Plus 28 Other Typot $8 Ead1. 1088 Ford Atrotllir Cargo van, 11181 Ford Plck·Up 4a4 F·250 Load~ I~ Wheel Trlilltr Hitch & Tco!Bcx, 814-441-4118. ... - 11GCEK10H8KZ250426, A Utility Trallet, And A Variety Of Commercial Equipment JCo~rete Toola. Public Auction Will Bt Htld At Tne <WB Annex. 1-43 Third AYe.• Gallipolis. OH On 1/ 101117 At 10:00 A.IA . To Above Will So Scld Tc Highest Bidder "AI II ~ Wh1r1 Is" Without EX· prtlltd Or lmpliecl Warranty And Mor Be Soon Br Colling Keith Johnaon AI 114·441-1031. 0VB - r... Tho Right Tc At· copt Or Rt!tct Any And _..I Blrlt, Excellent and lighting equipment for ama!! 740 Motorcycles 1ell5 300 TRX 4 - · Grotn, 2 WD, .laking $2,800, 11 "2568250;81 ..338-21110. 111118 Honda (Fore~n) Furniture repair, refinlah and ,.1• toralion, alao custom ordera. Otllo Valley Rtrlnlahing Shop, l.arrv PN"'- 814 -·-~ 78 ' 1::--.,..:....;.'....,...:-.;.:....,.:.:.:_:;.·_ __ Gtorgta Porllble Sawmill, don't t'llul your logs to m. mill just Clll .... :J04.875-1974. 10 IAcCor'o Ccnauucrlcn, Cornmorcit I I Ro&ldontlol , Frtt Ettl· w.tttcs to Buy Will de bl~tlnlna lrom 1:30tm· 11117 & 1840 OH·XAN V..rbock. 5pm .. hlvt rtlorenco, 814·141· Cojj ~75-7582 Ahlr 5pm QCI1S. o-·· -u11 Top Dollor : All U.S. 811· vtr And Gold Colnt, Proofntt, Antique .lfwltrJ, Gold Rmn •• Pr•111311 u.s. curroncr. E1c. Aoqulll!lono • II.T.. Coin Shop, 111 Saccnd - · GIIIQcllt. 814-448-l842. s 1-:--------Buslntsa J-rv 2'10 Opportunity I Auto Parts & .760 Accessories ' . .lrnoricln Raclno /1137 Rima Slzo· 1418, FWD Cor, 1 Yo~r •2511: 2 JL Audio 8WI Speakore In Cut· tom Truck Bcxot $150, 814o448· ,. ·<' a•• o.ueen aize box lprlnos & mat- .... Gbod- 304-675-41111. A6SFumhun Muon,WY Bur. SOil, Trode 1881 Mercurr Couger • Doors. 69,000 .lcruo Milot, All Origlnol Garogo Kopt, 1Ain1 Condition. 614-446-2:m. 1884 Old1 88 BroughB.m Runa Good, N•wer Thea $800, 814· Utld & An!iqueo Fumhu... 4>16.0274 . . 304·773-5341. Sifto.N·Snort Ernie ferule. $100 11186 Ocdge Shodow $1,000, 1114· or boll olfar. 304-875--. 4>16·11100. ------- t991 Chevrolet Caprice Laroe WARII UP: High EHiciencv Natu· Wagon 85,000 Mlleo, $8,300, ral And lP Gaa Furnaces, Life814-4A8·092•. time Warr~~nty On Heat Exctlang· or. 11 'lbu Don'! Cell U& We Bolh 1G91 Plymouth Sundance Red, 2 lo~tt• Free Eatimateal Add-On ·Doors, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, AC, Hear Pumpe Only Slightv Higher. . Casoene. 79,300 IAIIeo. $2,1150 Call U& Todoy. 18117 II The · OBO 614·258·8340, 814·251· Twenty Stvenlh Year In The 18487. Hooting & Ccollng Buoinolil 814· : lanka, 1 to(l lr'u w!latls I radla!Oro. 0 & R Auto, Rlplev, WV. 304·372·3833 or 180().273-9329. SERV IC ES Home 810 • Improvements ·· IIASEIIENT WAlERPAOOFlNQ , Unconditional ifetime glo'lrantH. Local reteranc;n rurniahed. ·EIIt· tabtllhtd 1975. Call (814) toe· 0870 Or 1·800-287-0578. RoQara Wlltarprocllng. • ' ~erltnce 77D5. ~ UIICion of UNCI hOmH. 2 .. lledrootM. ~. U8H. Quick dollvory. Coli 11 4·UI· 11121 . LIIIITID Tllll ONLY! 41N, 2 lATH 11,441 DOWN 1241 1110111M. Free air & tldring. Only a1 DuwNtl H•- NUra, wv --· RIWARD Fot 'lbur Good Crodlt lnttroll RI!H At Lop At I .75% Only Oakwood Hom" Borbcur• vtlle 3IJ4. 731-34011. r Pass Pass u... a-oawn 9 L8w 10 BrOICI 11 Scordl 22=nd "'i!I'"""'NNI'""'m"'"l 24 ...... dow1t 8323: .......... 21 AotrHa 21RiMI East ·--=="' ......... -- 1'/' Cllfl> IU - Pass 21Haor ·HOI ay teasers 111 .,... 31 Forot 41~ .. ~:r.;t·" .. ~~~ KM- 52~ol bargain 53 Uklplor7 5I Exllt 57 ....... ·-· 10 ~~~ ~ •S", i by Luis Campoa 'UYMUIIY R NYGGHS CNH KCMHAKYSX, C F .o.,........ BMHYCHKC K AS L H JNFKH U H, GMFUYUIO LYIIYK.' ' TYIIRY PYS KRSBASB·YLCIIHKK a I HIS BFVIX. PfiiEVIOUS SOLUTION: "A lovely 1hlng aboul Chrlslmas is !hat il 's compulsory ... we all go through n logether.·- Garrison Keillor. . WOII •••• O Rearrange l.tters of the four lcrombied -~~~ b. low to form four simple won:ts. ..---· <,.____, ... ' A U CYC 1---T.Il~l..;..,_;.l I -TI-l,..,'. . . • ·I have no trouble finding a L.......I-.L--li.-J.--l bargain but I have lots of ~-------~..., trouble finding a -- .- for- ., REZTHI I vo" . Comple1e rho chuckle quorod by f.tling in the miuing words develop from step No. 3 betow. IZ•H•97 DECEMBER 26 I ~ReEL'(! C0\.11 WE~~ GEA9.1\\I~ C\l~~llN\S . I ~~~~~~~~=~~==~~Y~o;,u~m~a~y~bc~a~b~le;;;lof·llift : ; 6:80-9:00pm. · Cellbrlry Cipher CIVP'OQ!tmln craltd lrom QUO!alioM brf lamout I*Jt*t. PM' E«ff litWiin h c:ipher_.. tor II'IO!hlr. Todly'adcM: T eQu81JAI Q 5:oopm. or - CELEBRITY CIPHER · lll\.t!IJS ~~ LOWER 6r»f 10.ri;RS!'\RE ~~1\0N 'Building $1TVICior IFRIDAY W~~PROOf, BIITSTII.L f::llTI\ For Sale: 135 A Lood, Will 1114-31J8.8010. ·- FUbnattyl.' Oblong- Froze · Labor- Happen - PROBABLE Fellow to new colleague, "Think success and that will make success PROBABLE. • ~.:(ih0Ni'I~~~~~DG(im~\T111M&a,~~~~~s:--)~o'1\\tNG -~wv. 41 SCRAM-I;m ANSWERS ..-. cajun. u,..... 43 Ooclrlnt 45 TI-llS E'<E 15 EVEN ' .. $4.9aea. Crawford's Markel, . . mobile home repelr and mort. For lrtt otMmato <all Chat, 81Hg2. 11~d 21 Willy WORRIED.. RENEW HIS D06 LICENSE .. General Home Malnttntnce- Palntk'19, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doora, windows. baths, 13 111111 ry lnllllllllons 1 WASN'T :: ASTRO·ORAPH .. · ;: : BERNICE BEDE OSOL some respon· sibilily off a friend's shoulder today. ~ w~y you handle the situation will sow seeds for true pamarad~ric. PISCES (Feb. . 2Q.March 20) There is a strong possibilily !hal you'll realize several important · • objectives 1oday. Do not be afraid to •• elcva1c your goals higher than usual. • . ' ARIES (March 21·April19) Your • • • • • • • • • • leadership qualities may r<main dor· mant 10day unless pressured by ... devclopmenls. When pushed, your asscrlivc assets will eme'l!•· Saturday, Dec. 27, 1997 . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) ,· Because you'll be endowed with CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) explicit insighls t!J<Iay that others may You might receive assistance at this la'ck, you should be able to handle a time with a matter in which you felt developmenl with which 1hey are , alone and rejecled. This benign inter· unable 1o cope. · vention could tum everything around. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Trying to patch up a broken Today, sort out lessons you 've romance? The Astro·Graph Match· . learned from others. When you gath· maker can help you understand what . er all ideas, you should find more to do to make the relationship work. constructive avenues for ll'alifying Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this , your effons. newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray' CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. conscientious efforts could begin lo ·AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. 19) bear fruit today. If the foundations you've laid are strong, your proba· •.. ~ F'" air, fr• akin, 1ld0 3 or 4 blbom ,1 ,3&01down, t2101mo. Coi1.-Hm. 8 - L-..l....:..J.L-.J....-.1..-..1.--1. C&C r Frtt lit, lrtt lll<irt, 14x70 3 barf• room, 11.0111-n. t1 Ill/mo. Cd1·-1.am. 7 Aclrlll Cictly- 35 Nomorelhen 37 Chlckln3t & " ' - org. 4 Mink or uble , 40 RICe fltlil s wor~oan·-· 6 Former&IUdtnt 42--1 I 'IES. M~AM .. UIE'vE CQ\\f TO I ataaoning ; a Nortb PEANUTS All Work Guarant"d, Wororllno Special: 3/4 200 PSI $2U5 Por 100: 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Bra11 Com· , _ n Rtllnoa In SIOCk AON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<aon, Ohlo. 1·1100-537-9526 ha~• jerky ltrl~akl De- 2 ActrMIIIOrln 3 •.• off 1o work ~ 1---r-1;_.T,..~,:...:.:,15,..:..,1---j 8 French Citr Maytag, 814·441· ·Air, Cruiat, AMIFM Cauette, Trallor 13,500 I'X12' Single Alde . 102K· Very Good Condition, Split Rear Driva-On Ramp, Fn: -$6,500, 814·448-4225. Jack, E1. Cond. •1150, 614·448· 021111. We now ·,. Appllonce Porto And Sorvlct: All N"m• Branda Ovet' 25 Year1 Ex- 1 :77..:..;::.;;_~-~-- ---------- , Profoollonel Trot StMce, Stu"'4> Rlmc•al, FrH Eo11motlll In· euronce, -·Ohio. 1114-38811141,11 ..317·7010. f' , .• · I814-812-0115. ATV low houra-lolt of extras, priced to 446-2342 .992-2156 675-1333 or large Plrtits, 304-G75-2-484. jOur houu tiMnod lor !he Holiday• or anrtlmo? Wo dcn'.t waatt time, ttasonabll ptic:ll, . J.PVI$~ : : • And Withdraw Propert~ Frof11 trattl, 814-44&--1123 -Prior To Salt. T1m11 01-: .,. . Dll Cllllll'tlll CHI"" ' ....,. R~ PMrto.n Auction Comf,Nan)', full time aucttonHr, complete IUC1ion nrvlco. Llconood ne.Ohlo & Wott Vlrglria, 304· 77M7150r-77H44 7. FIHANC . Condition, • 300-675-11167. ·J. fotvfc, q>A 81 ..742-2574. Salt A 19 8 Chewy 4x4 Pickup, •Power Sur ..e·--OJ with sound S.~ ,·• , t :. 1811 Geo Tracklf _..,., 87,000 1881 Buick Cenblry Aoklng $ 500, FarConriticn 61 ..2511-1074. 61HU2-3725. West · First of all, season 's greetings 10 all my readers. I hope you have a wonderful holiday period. Many entran~ · commented how they enjoyed tackling las! year:s Christmas problems. However, I received some unpleasant correspon· dence, one leiter in panicular leaving me feeling it just wasn't worth all the time and effon. Yet why allow a few · to ruin' the fun of 1he many? So, I • have decided tu run another compe: lition. (Pause for cheers and groans') You muSI solve the double·dumrny problem correc1ly lo have a chance to ·win a pri~e. The other questions will act as tie-breakers. But, as I have few· er prizes this year, if I rec,eive too many correct enlries, ~drawing will be conducted by my wife. .... The key first question concerns tr'OJ£ C.JW:t!>TII\'0 10 this deal. Given !hat South is in four Tf\E. 1.71- XI E'la.~a.if. heans and West lias led the >pade c.ru.o N'f<)W jack. would you prefer to defend ar declare? Please give analysis 10 sup· fiOZE. ~1')! port your·answer. M:::~ Next: Are there more possible deals or more possible auctions? Third: Which bridge magazines have (a) been in existence for the longest time and (b) published the most issues'! · Please send your entry (one per reader) to Phillip Alder, Newspaper Enterprise Association', 200 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016. It must be received by Jan. 15. Please take as read aU the usual disclaimers such - as no responsibility can be accepted for entries that do not arrive. And pl~ase let me stress thai !his is meant to be for enjoymem. not blood. The answers will be published on . Feb. 2 arid Feb. 3. " mlleo, $4,200 OBO ond 1976 Chovy Blazer 4>4, $2,500 OBO, fer CM-•. Coil fer lllllt price . .,., dltllit, 814-f48.3091 m~~•ae before . 101111 GlotC Solari c.......... 950 8!.....S.•222 4292. lng. mua1 be 1 tion. Tu11d1y original, Boonie Babloa. hard to go! - t cord lnlttlt, rore ccmlc' !lard 10 find ocllon llgur11. Priced btlcw currem ma,_t Yllut. Juat in Ume LllltTED OFFER Frot 2r T.V. 1 VCR And Home Str:urloy Syotem Starting 121g A IAcnlh • 304·738· 34011 Pomoror LIYI jeenl, ::~~<::oo:;•:.•::-:::::•::.·------ 4411113011, HI00·201.ooD8. ! tg91 ReO Sha- 5 Speod, Air, .Tilt Whool, Bra On Fro~t 01 Car, 540 11'--1•----us · STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon ·$t,IIOO 080, 814-258-1233. _..., Upright, Flcn EYIM Enttrprltot, Mtrchandllt .fl<ttlcn, Ohio. 1·1100-53HI628. 1992 Buick ROQII V-e. Autcrnatic, 24 Bulb Woll Bod 11,000, 114· 3bodroom In Moocn. No polo . 304-773-5751. 1989 Ford Torino GT, lattback. hood oeoop, all orlginol, 82,000 1 Aclor Robtrl By Phillip Alder Iota or fUll, .~ cylinder 5 speed , needa some work, .funs oood , $800, 304.773-530~ • New · Goods Remington 1100 Special Field 12 Gaugo Somi·Auto, 21" Vent Rib Barrel, Excolltn1 CondiUonl $400, C.H 114-211H851 Af1af 7:00 P.M. 111170. eu;.992· IUDOET PRICE TRANIIIII· IIOHS, Utld /Robuii\ ~II Tyj>H, Acetal OVer 10,000 Tran11n etlcnl, & OIU1c!lal81 ..24!1-!11177 Sporting .:.052~1·:-::-:-----.,..--- . Buv or Hll. Rlvtrlno Antlquoo, Three bedroom houle in Syra- Yard 5ale Polly'o Now a Ueed'Fumllurw We,_ tww Arrrrt Surpluolll 2101 Jef1oreonOpen g:30 • 5:00 IAcn.Sat 1 great. Muat sell nowl -· USED APPLIANCES Waahera, dr1er1, refrigerators, rangea. &kauaa Appllan·cea, 7ll V)ne Strut, Call Cl14·.. ..a-7398, 1·IJOO..IQQ.3.199. - I ' •• teniCondlion, 614-4111 3-. Speed, a•• furnace, dry Aaclne, et 4·141· 't' ~ ' $12,000, 810·048-3~ . warer. outbuildlna. garage, 112 70 IT AIN"T KETCHlN' U 1M2 Chowy Slvorado, .. 4. 350 5 7 Yotrt Old Jock Gende 2 Sowt & 1 Bear 300 To 350 lbl, Rlbbill - · Agot, 814-37t-2121. DOWN . New Holland Special Oeata: 177 84 manure apraadet U,300. •••- Opening . lead: • K 1087 4 WO 314 Ton Chetrcle! Truct<, Only 88,000 Miles. ~"el· 3430 Ford •o PTO HP, 1 volvo ropo I canopy, 4wd. •18.500. 012 r hoyblne 17.800. 488 8' hayblnt $8,500. 834 round bllor 6500 ellclt tit •8.800. 144 round blllt 10001 IUIO lie 113,&00. 461 7' aic:ldo mcwors $3,050. 130 102 S.. manure apreadtr $4,300. 1_.5 Sq. Fl. Living Area, 2 Story, 3 Qedrooma, 2 1/2 Baths, Finished Baamenl, Flr.eplace, Like New, 4 60 4• Hydraulic· oll-lowtlt price In town. Vent frH gaa heaters, pro- pane I n111n1 gao. on ule .-. Side(a E"'Jpment ~75-7421 . Spoara, 30+675-14211. 1324 E.O.E. 1·900·263-SGOO Ext 4377, $2.99 Per Uin. Wusl Be 18 Yrs. Serv-U 40 Soulh 135 Muaty Fergueon 4 Cylln· der, Gaaollne, -4 New Tlr-a 1 Tubea, Spin Out Whtela, 5 Ft. Brush Hog, 'G oad Condition, Help Wanted 20 te41> lor23 II could be proper! 2A Ship's ...v.. 28 Anotrak unit 31 I get Ill' 32 Act likl • bei34Gr-.ln Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South $5,500, 304-875·5887 AFTER 7 P.ll. Ptr Min. Mu11 Be 18 Yrs. Serv· U, . " 4 • 6 3 2 .. 87 610 Farm Equip"*" EMPLOYMENT SERVICES " 7 5 t K J 7 5 •AQ432 • A K Q 10 .7 6 3 . We Buy Junk ~10'1 In My Con- dition, Call&l..--90!12, Or 614448-AIRT. • J 2 Soulh 1'1U57.t. J & D Au!O Porto. Buying Alto ... 10 9 6 Eoal 1H4 Fanl XL V.a, 2WG, 51pd, lit, ern Nlfl.le, Gallipolia. USE PIIYCHICSIII Find OuiAMullhol< e A94 tran1farable denomination 59 Equlvalenclea flO Graap 81 Prln1er 'a cHriCllon !2 Negative planta •AJ883 Ford ESP extondtd nrvlc(.pall· cy, lOIII ccvmgt Wi$0 ~UC!· 'lilt.•• 5,000. 3CJ4.182·2e21 . .. Clean late Model C1r1 Or Truc:kl, 1990 MDdelt h11 Aoeatlllnl 58 Aellgloua orllll velvety • 9 4 1tll4 Fcrd F·150 4x4 block/gold, Eddlo Bauor w1camper top, oxc COR! 51,000 mila&, IIIAcnn 11 MoN ~ 1NI JHp Commanchlt, grut ccncU2.500. ~75-1550.•. INOTICEI 992-6576. EVENPCUCE .,.115 toP prlCtl paid, River· ine Af'lllqutl, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ru11 Moore awnar, 814·i82· 2528. ... Olllootd Ohio ..... _ , 1· 100·215·11077 Ext 4585 18 • 11D-e<s.&l34 u.au1111n. 11s.-e 11 llllltd 17 - - oboul \ I success are LEO (July 23 ·Aug . 22) Wit, warmth and chann are your most enviable asseiS today and will induce others to seek out your company. Good things result when you smile a loL . . __ VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) You can help a loved one today by show· ing him or her how to make 1he mosl of the resources at hand . You will be . able to see 1hings !his person can •t. LIBRA (Sept. 2J.Oct 23) Align yourself with experienced people in your commercial endeavors !oday. They could help you deal wilh the present so that the future can take of itself. SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) Opponunilies for material accumU· lation look better than average today. See if you can open some new chan· .nels to Slrengthen your financial position . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec .. 21)This is a good day to make a fresiJ effort to work out an arrangement with someone who hasn't been coop· erative lately. Improvements are pos· sible. · MIIOer(CCI ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 26, 1997 jones knapp landon porter scarbro wright