https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/13f78e20c5736c4da7828ae702bbfd1e.pdf 3308982ca457e1d547f7fba92f8e9a16 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery College basketball roundup •' Super Lotto: 3-6-12-13·38 47 Klcar: 1-4,0-0-7-8 Pick 3: 9-8-5 Pick 4: 1·5-6·1 Sporta on Page 5 Partly cloudy tonltlht, lows In the 20.. frhfsy, lncreaalng cloudlnell, chlncti of ilt.Oifili a. Hlglla nMr50. • • .. •• VIII. 47, ~-114 ' ~117. Olilo v.l'-r Pllbl•hll!t Con: •r Pome~Middlepor"., Ohio, Tliu~:SC~ay, ' 28r Uane,t2 ........ 1 5 - January 23,. 1997 Aa.nit1Co. Nt:WIPI~ ' ' Ciinton, GOP lflarrow gap over Medicare plan to shifr payments for fast-growing hol)le heahh care from the hospital ~st.' fund, which will is on the verge of bankruptcy, to the Part B program, whtch p<ilicies that lie beneath them. But most Republicans are withholdingjudgIn reality, many say, there wasn't much difference in the two sides' fiqal pays for doc tor costs' and is 'financed mostly with general tax revenue. ment until they see the fine print. . positions. · ' Republicans call the shift a gimmick to save 'the trust fund. . . . Still, the tone is in stark contrast to last year's bloody battle ove~ the pro; With the Medicare ball in his coun, the president proposed a plan TuesOther than that, there are many ideas in Clinton's plan that .Repub!tcans • 'gram that se~es nearly 38 million elderly Ameri~an,.~~ ~e<!icare, is .. ~Y that split the diffcren~ between last year's fi~al offen. ~ost Republi- have supported, at least in concept, in the past. Among them: ' • Beneficiaries would continue paying 2S percent of the cost of the Pan : .~uch a huge prece of the federal budget.and ~~- lb. ~~nding ,rs tocr~- • qanr( ~~ wltil~~;~~rvjng· final'jl!dB!De.nt. lliltil·~):,~ ,the ~tails. ·tng much faster than other areas, restratmng rlS ~W:l(,. ~lltJ:a) to batanc. And the details are not likely to make for anotlier u&IY battle, said a Repub- B program . The current premium, $43 .80 per month, would slowly_ increaie . ing the overall budget. ' ' ' '. lican congressional aide who helps shape health policy. .. . to $61.90 by 2002 . Republicans have suggested even hogher prcmtums. · : · In 199S, Republicans handed Clillton a loey campaign issue when they pro"Our niembers· have no intention of having that kind of conflict over • Reducing payments to hospitals and doctors. -posed c~~tting $270 billion from future spending by reducing pay~en~ to Medicare again," . ~. aid said, talking al;>olll his bosses on condition· of · • Changing the way hospitals are reimbursed for training medic~) s!IJC!ents. : .providers and allowing premiums to rise. . anonymity. "There are policy differences, bl,it these are all the kind of things • Allowing hospitills and doctors to set up thcor own, comJietrbvc man. ': ' ''lbe 'l~$t Clinton proposal woold cut future Spending by $1 ()() bmiOI) over . that would l!el worked out in li nol'lllal course. of budget negotiations... ' aged care plans. This was a GOP pro,posallasHimc. five years{,$138 !"illion over·six years. Just cine difference has enle!J~ so far. Republicans protest Clinton's plan WASHING'J'()N (AP)- President Clinton's Medi~irc plan appean to · The two sides came closet to a11 agreement by early 1996, but with a pres))e close to Republican approach - not just in budget numbers.but in the · idential election on the horizon, no deal was done. .. · ;Ch-ri·s• tlan • . mus1c1an, Shade man ·i ndicted on 16 coun-s linked to youth abuse · • • • 97 5·1 0 2·WHEEL. ~: group ' VE· I '" ' " . set A 42-year-old Shade man was indicted last week by a Meigs Coun· ty grand jury on 16 counts including rape. sexual battery and felonious sexual penetration. i Darrell Barney, 40097 State Route 681, faces four counts of rape, eight counts of sexual battery and . four counts of felonious sexual penetration. The indictment was filed Tuesday in 'the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by ·the prosecuting attorney's office. · The . alleged crimes took place !:concert at :·Rutla·nd ::Appearance .; .hosted by local . ·ministerial ::lssoclatlons from 1993 to 1996 and involved a minor. according. ro the indictment. R~ and felonious sexual pe~e­ tration are aggravated felonies of the first degree, punishable by a maxi,mum prison term of I 0 to 25 years. Sexual battery is a felony of the third degree punishable by fo11r tp I0 years in prison. If found guilty of all counts. Bar· ney could f~ce between 112 and 280 years·if sentenced consecutively. "We consider this as serious a . He addressed ttoc impact that adult sexual predators have on their young victims. , "The problem with this ·kind of crime, as opposed to an assault, is that it sticks with the kids forever. They've lost their childhood," he said. Barney is being held in the Meigs County Jail awaiting arraignment in . the Common Pleas C6un. He is repreS:ente.d by Pomeroy attorney Steve Story. . · A trial is'tentatively scheduled for crime as we've come against," said March 25, according to Coon Admin· Prosecuting Attorney John R. l.cntes. istrator Paul Gerard. Jerry • • 97 5·10 4•WHEEL D ·< {. Navy · ship strength .below 346 vessels, including II activc .carriers and one in reserve, or cutting the 20 ~tivc and reserve lighter wings. " I anticipate coming back to this commi)lec. to sec~ support for the tough but necessary decisions I will make," Cohen said. Cohen, 56, who retired from the Senate at the end of his ihird term this month,' iaid his selection by President Clinton signaled a com!llitment to bipartisanship, He said he speak his mind within the administration but did not expect to. win every debate. 1 On broad issues. Cohen followed almost(o the word that his predeccs• sqr, William Perry, a man Cohen . . will • ;;,.·y;.& ENGINE · ' • I :~ ~ • ~ ' 1 \' praised effusively. . "We are not and cannot become · the world's policeman, neither can we become a pfisoner of'world events; isolated and tucked safely away in a contincntill cocoon," Cohen said. The hearing began cordially. Needing no introduction, one was provided anyway by Sens. Olympia Snowe and Susan Collins, both RMaine, and Sen. John McCain, R. Ariz., a committee member and long. time friend of Cohen. · "I am·sure Senator Cohen knows all the ansWers to the questions he will hear today," 1'8id Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the committee chairman . "He has probably asked some of them in similar hearings in the past." Cohen drew a guffaw by pulling the microphone up close and assuring Thurmond, 94, he would speak directly "into the machine," a phrase the chairman uses when urging witnesses to speak up;' Sen. Carl Levin of Michigan, . ranking committee Democrat, asked Cohen if he 'still advocates seeking congressiOnal approval before deploying troops. Cohen said he did but added that a president could·seck "consultation or approval" from Congress for sending troops into the field . Cohen also defended the administration's intent to develop a national missile defense plan by 2000 and delay until then a decision on whether to build and deploy the system. Voinovich plans to study state's lottery operation -=..a 8 Wt* Jillr TNI W., nuU. ....., lllp a ""' 'MIIqlll- d . I I . '1 TIS . . . . . . illoll . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' \;,___.' By PAUL SOUHRADA son said. Associated Press Writer "It's just to lay out the fai:ts." COLUMBUS - Gov. George It's a waste of money, countered .Voinovich plans to set aside $1 mil- state·Rep. Ron Mottl. lion in his budget proposal for a study Mottl. D-Parma, was one of the of the Ohio Lottery, his spokesman driving forces behind the ballot is1110 said Wednesday. that c~ated the state lottery in 197'3, "It's intended to rake an honest "The lottery is very successful,'; look at the lottery - who's playing, Mottl said, noting that it raised $723 the costs .... " Mike Dawson million last year for Ohio schools. explained. " It was a question that · ,'"Instead of spending SI. .million · came u,p during the casino issue." · · on ..~r stU!Iy that we'll look at Dawson. who first publicly raised and the~ ihi-ow '!way, they shoilld ptjl the study issue at a meeting of an that mpney into education." · · anti-casino group in Harrisburg, Pa., . ' . · . said details of the study were still If Vtlinclvich did try to dump the being worked out. · tottery, il would lead to his defeat in Voinovich led a similar group last his ph~:~ 1998, U.S. Senate run, year and helped defeat a ballot ini- · M~ttl :""- Dtcd. for one thinjl, tiative that would have allowed river- Vqmovicll -ld have 10 COille up boat casino gambling .in Ohio. · with a way 10 lillke up the _lost rev· . And while Voinovich has ml\(le no . enue, and thilicould- hi•het 1111· secret of his dislike of all gambling .es. · - incltldlnt the lol.ry, the proposed "I j~l can't study is no( ... 1111 ij'l 10' pnerate astute jrolitici~ .... ' · atlrmunitioll for itu11J J •titiil, Daw- 'smhethlia so~ ," . . illrlllllll.rJ!•ao . ' �__ ..... .- , • ' • T'IMncMy, ~ 23, 1117 ' ·: commentary The Daily Sentinel . . • • •• • . 111 Cow1 St., P~y. Ohio 614-912·2156 • Fu: 912-2157 ., M A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARQAAET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH Qenellll Man.ger JhSeat:lllel o: Jf DTW,...,. to.,....,.,_.,...,. on • btoad,.,.. ,.,. Of'-) lite l i N t . - o1 _ , P' Ill .,It , __ _ ,...wr.<Jand oll . .r llo - · E..h , _ , , _ • ~ t · ., Mil tlayfltN p110ne numbtr. SpcJty •.,.,. II.,...• • •••- • •,... Of' - - to: L - to lite - . The S•nllnol, Iff. Coult It, 011/o um:"" FAX to 11<f4a-RIIT. lc& - " " ,-.11 _ . . (JIIII - _Democrats finally ~. decide Gingrich is ··~ GOP problem By Ben Wabi.tMrg Mrs. Clinton. We will all be as hyp- multimillionaires? Ted Kennedy perIt is, once again, morning in notized. 1f there was a ~:hance that the haps? No. It will scare those members America and the pits in Washington. scandaleering woold go easy on Clin· President Clinton had every right ton .- fort!et it Watching Gingrich fry who live 'On their salaries. lsn 't that special? Politics in ademocracy has to sound his call to Americin great• always enabled a participant to lose . ness and pauiotism. You never had it Ben his reputation. Recently we have so good, and it's going to get better. , . > tended to criminalize matters of politIf you Want to know one reason · why, ·check out the inrerview with at the hands of Democrats can have ical difference. And oow the House economist Joe Quinlan of Dean Wit- no result other than to re-energize morons have added impoverishment as a potential penalty. We may as well ter in the recent edition of Ilarron's. Republicans as they saddle up. pass an eleclion-refonn Jaw that stipIn 1980, American expons accountWhether ·Gingrich is guilty or ulates that only multimillionaires ed for 7 percent of our economy; now it's 12 percent and growing. Around not, it doesn't get much S\upider than qualify for office. the world it's American computers. the $300,(J()() " reimbursement" In his 1981 inaugural address aircraft, construction and medical demanded of Gingrich by the bipartisan morons on the House Ethics Ronald Reagan said "1be governequipment that are selling. At the same time; the lirestorm Committee .. What's the message? ~ent is not the solution. The govscandal machines are working over· That if you are a member of Con- ernment is the problem." That was , time. Speaker Gingrich was found gress, and you waste the Congress' stark 18.118uage for the newly n\inted , guilty of not consulting his lawyer, lime; it'll cost you bill bucks. That leader of that VerY same government. . seeking borderline ways of gaining gives us 53S ·members who, filing It served as the trumpet ~llll of the a political advantage, and wasting mcanipgless bills, making meaning- new conservative ·movement. Reagan $300,000 wonh of the Congress' less speeches, filing meaningless had draytn a line. There were two time. ' ethics char~es, clearlv owe us-- bi~ camps, he was saying: people who The shining spotlight of scandal · lime. Now, who would thai hurt? 'The thought government was the solution next to President and rich members of Congre'ss who are_ (liberals) and people who 'thought ' " A..oclated Press Writer ' · WASHINGTON -In the end, Democrats decided to lighten up as the House dealt Newt Gingrich his punishment. . . They softened their rhetoric, and in 90 subdued minutes of debate, nary , a one of them demanded that the embattled GOP speaker step aside. ' "Ultimately, he's the Republicans' problem," Rep. Anna Eshoo, 0-Cnlif., · .• said on the day of the big vote. "They're the ones who elected him." Their hope is that s~ner or later, given enough time and political space, ' ,the same Republicans will reconsider their decision. Or perhaps go down "'IO defeat with him. Several Democrats, speaking on condition of anonymity. said party lead•. ers Dick Gephardt and David Bonior urged them not to depart from the agreed-upon script during Tuesday's floor session. The result was an unexpectedly placid debate during which Democrats made no attempt to try to ;,stiffen t.he proposed penalty beyond a reprimand and $300,000 penalty the ··House ethics committee had recommended. . : A~y inove to toughen the pUnishment would have been turned back by 'Republicans, tllef 'said, and given fresh ~mmunition to Republicans who por· 'trayed Gingrich as the victim of raw partisanship. . . Strikingly, Oephardt did not speak <!uring the floor debate. Neither did Bonior, the 'Democratic pit bull of the Gingrich ethics case, in what party .officials said was a calculated rnove to minimize the partisanship of the day. . Instead, Bonior went before reponers afterwards to declare the outcome ·a "bold stroke for justice but a sad day for America." He declined even to ' :Commit firmly to refiling ~n ethics complaint against Gingrich that remains . :unajudicaled. : 1be Michiglll Democrat has demanded dozens of limes that Gingrich step . ,aside' but this ti~. il took a reponer's question to elicit the same opinion. · i"But ~ [,r.,1 'ii<nilt,trally imponant," he added quickly, "because Delnoc· k(ratS dciti 't IUIVCI•,the' power to make that happen.',' . ' · · , ·•1.... That'$·Uj).to J.he Republicans, as Rep. Nancy Pelosi,.D-Calif.• said dur' ~Jig"" II4!11Atc'.. Wll'clher lhe speaker remains speaker is up to tlie Repu~ , Iicans. He is technically eligible," she said. Then, addressing Republicans, ·• she acjded, "I hope you will make a judgment as to whether' he is ethically fit... . ' In the meantime; the Gingrich case Will go to the Intcmat Revenue Service and perhaps the Justice Department. Besides, Democrats knQW there's : more controversy for the speaker lurking over the contentious issue of : whether he taps campaign funds to pay the $300,000 penalty that _accom• panicd his reprimand. · · : Apart from their political calculations, Democrats are beginning to talk : ilboul putting ethics cases in the background and tuming·their attention to :: legislative matlers. . . · : "lp the months and y~ars to come we are going to make the most of our .. : time and do.our bes,l to do the work that we were sent here to do," Bonior : said. · · · · : That is in line with President Clinton's Inauguration Day hopes, an<l would : please Republicans as well. . . • ._ . ~ Republicans want nothtng more than for the ethics controversy to fade : into the background for awhile and give Gingrich time to regroup. Several ;: rank and file Republicans have said in recent days that the speaker's per: sonal controversies are trying the patience of the membership. "I think he : has pushed the loyalty litmus test to the limit," said Rep. Ray LaHood of , :: Illinois. • · - , Not that Republicans don 't have avenues to pur.;ue if they choose. To date : no ethics complaint has been filed against Rep. Jim McDet:mott, D-Wash. : He's !It• former ethics committee member Republicans accuse of leaking : ail ill~gally taped telephone conversation iiiVolving Gingrich and senior law:.makers. . · : • ' The FBI is at wilrk investigating the circumstances surrounding the tape, : and ~epublicans may not make a decision to target McDermott· until that " :: probe is concluded. ... EI)ITOR'S NOTE- David Espo'is chief con1resslonal correspon· E'.~nt for Tbe Associated Press, ( .... ---· Berry's W()rld . . •I . . . when c,Ji,~tl\n !~~ad th~ ~ddrcsshc Preparing for Monday's message, must hav~ fP\1 ,, tt an tnappropnate White House aides say he studied the ode to big gove_ ment. . second Inaugurals of his predeces"Nearly all of us recogni~e. " . sors, especially Lincoln and Roo· seveh. But, perhaps menacingly, it's u ec.~e 0 Richard Nixon;s that echoes most this ~_!!!::!_ ~!_!:!!.~_!!_•_ year. Second Inaugurals follow a pat- · Roosevelt. said exactly 60 years ago. tern. They re~iew the progress of the "that as the inuicacies of human relapast four years, assess the chatlenges tionships increase, so power to govof the present and direct the nation em them also must increase-- pow· toward the future . er to stop evil; power to do good." · Following the pattern, Clinton Clinton won'tlike the parallel, but had reason to extoll the nation's eco· Nixon's Inaugural sounded themes nomic. soda! an.d international 'that finally have become accepted advances, observe that poveny and wisdom by a majority of'the popliladiscord still disturb the nation'stran- tion and by politicians of both parties, quility, offer education as a remedy including·Clinton. . and ;· above all -- appeal for unity. "A person' can be expected to act While Clinton may want to be · responsibly only if he has responsi· remembered in the company of Roo· bility," Nixon said. "This is human sevelt and Lincoln, his historical nature. So let us encourage individ' moment may be more like Nixon's - uals at home and abroad to do more - both because the nation has turned for the·mselvcs,. to decide more fOr conservative and because he is speak- themselves. Let us locate responsiing under an ethical cloud. bility in more places. Let us n\c~~Surc Roosevel~and Lincoln were crisis what we wilt do for other.; by what presidents, after aiL Lincoln spoke as they will do for themselves." the Nonh was winning the Civil War. Clinton, as a Democrat, believes His address contains the profound· that government has a larger role in · speculation that the blood 'drawn by American life than Nixori did, bitt the sword was God's penalty for the Nixon. too, pledged "that where this blood drawn by. whip of slavery, and government should act, we will act it ended, of course, with promise boldly and we will lead boldly." Nixon declared, as Clinton might, (tragically unfulfilled) to "bind up the nation's wounds" without malice. "'From this day forward, let each of Roosevelt, claiming progress in us make a solemn commitment in his battling the _Depression, is best own heart: to bear his responsibility, .remembered for vowing to repair the to do h.is part, to live his ideals-- so scar of "one-third ·of a nation ill· that together, we can see the dawn of I housed, ill-dad, ill-nourished," but · anew age of progres~ for ATer!ca.:· By Morton Kondracke _.,.n von•.. , •I I·}!. ' , . . ·government was the problem. (c~­ servatives). It was an overt.)' SII!'P~t­ fied statement. but not limpl~c .. There was a solid root ~f analyti<;al nracity to. Reagan's nOiion. . In his 1997 inaugural address. Btll Clinton .seemed to ans~r Re~gan : " ,.. We have resolv~ for our ttme a great debate over the role of govern-. ment. Today WC\ can decbue: Govemment is not the proble.m, and gov; emment is n\)t the solutton. We. ~ American people are the solution. Now, that sounds like one of those Kennedyesque, and Clintonesque, split-the-difference deals. · " We shall not negotiate from fear. But we shall never fear to negotiate." · Or from Clinton's language, "b!lth parties are brain dead/' and ">We Deed a third way, neither tiLei-al b'or conservative." There arc apparent overtones of Richard Morris' '"triangulation" strlllegy as well. But this is not' a triangle, ai least not on paper. Read it slowly,.It is a surprisingly con~ativ~ st&toll\ent, much more than Clinton's announcem~nt last year that ·;~ ~ra-of big government IS over. *• , . A conservative who say!ki!PV~ · ment is not the solution would logically follow it up by saying the people are the- solution (as Clinton did). But a liberal who believes that the government is the solution would not follow that up by saying the people arc the solution. the liberal believes government is the solution. .' That may be too,.'too Talniudic:' Clinton did follow up by saying that . government has got to ~ Mama Bear: "humble enough not. to try to solve all our problems for _us, but strong enough to give us .the tools to solve our problems for ourselves." · That'< all right. But i~ this-charitable wlitical season o( new begliinings,'lch'llrewith pronounce Clinton· a conservative, at least for a moment. From me. that's mostly a c(lmplirnent. . , · Ben Wattenbe111, a senior fellow .at the American Enterprbe InstitUte, is the author of "Values Mat~ ler Most" and Is tbe bolt of the' wee~y public kl~visi~ ~rogram · "Thmk Tan~\." • · • • •• • Frances I ., ,, · ' 1 "My ,.,., did ~r' ' •. \~ • Pearson· . • " • .. . lively. , 1be coonts from •lill I series of check lblft IbM toalt piMl between Nov. 281ftd Dec. 17. 1~ 1beft and compi"JCity to COOIIIIil theft are fourth-delfi'C fclollles pueishable by six tO 18 moaths ia prison. Michael Harris of Columbus indicted on. a charge of CICIPC• a ' felony or the third degra:. 'The indictinenl stares that HarriJ '< did not rewm to a 4elention facility, the Meigs Coonty Jail, after he granted a remporary medical leave. He was i~ jail facing three counts of theft If found guilty, he faces a ,minimum senlenCC of one year. w• w• Philadelphia Flower Show tour scheduled for March Frances M..Pearson. 86, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Wednesday, Jan. 22. 1997 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Aug. 26, 1910 in Mason County, W.Va., daughler of the late Boyd . and Holley Leport Whin, she was a·homemaker and attended many area churches. ' · ·· · The Meigs County Chamber of (the oldest street in the nation), Btt· .. ' Surviving arc three sons, Charles Pearson of Leon, W.Va., and Johnny Commerce's Tourism Office is spon- sy Ross's home, the Libcny Bell, . , " Pearson and Leo Pearson, both of Point I'Jeasant; three dalls'uers, Mac Luck- soring a four-day, three-night uip to Independence Hall, Franklin Coun, eydoo of Point Pleasant, Velma Siders of Bidwell, and Gennive Williams of the Philadelphia Flower Show March Christ Church and Cemelery. Con-' . · gress Hall and Library .Hall. 1be · Gallipolis; 32 grandchil~n. 60 great-grandchildren ancl five great-great· 5-8. group will tour the Franklin InstiWie The trip. is being held for area grandchildren; a brother, Charlie Whitt of Lesage, W.Va.: and tw~ sister.;, greenhouse farmers in addition to the Museum of Science thar afternopn. ·. ·} ~ Kathleen Nider of Pennsylvania, and Opai'Holcomb of Point Pleasant. On ~h 8, after • free morniag, .Shewasalsoprecededindeathbythreesons,BoydPearson,JackPear- general public, according to Meigs the grouP, will return to «No. arriv- - • County Tourism director Karin Johnson and _Wesley Pea(Son Ir.;-a daughter. Linda Delons Pearson; and seven • lng·back t~· Pomeroy·llllOf:m:" ·y ·:' son. . grandchildren and three brothers. , ' Package prices range liom $283 to ·. <I The Philadelphia Flower Shuw is station was 68 degrees in 1967 while · Services will be 2 p.m. Sawrday in the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point $605 per person, depending on room . · the record-low was 15 below zero in. · Pleasant, with the Rev. Merle Wood and the Rev. Isaiah Crump officiating. the oldest and largest flower show in occupancy. Included arc ~age · . 1936. Sunset tonight illill be at 5:40 Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call .at the funeral home the nation. . handling.llolel tax and grntuities, one .• year·~ show, · The Great This p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:46a.m. · from 4-8 p.m. Friday. . · ; · Exchange: People, Places and Plants, day flower show ticket, historic tour • Weather forecast: of Philadelphia by Ccn. t ipede Tow's, will feature designers from the Unit' Tonight ...Partly cloudy. Lows in ed States, United Kingdom, Italy. admission to the Franklin lnstitule .the mid and upper 20s. · , . Museum of Science and motorcoaclt Carl Reekers, 60, Racine. died Thesday, Jan. 21. 1997 at Grant Medical Japan. Belgium and Holland. · Friday.. .Increasing clouds. A ' . t~nsponation to scheduled events. ' The show consist of 10 acres of chance of showers. Higbs .near SO. Cenler, Columbus. He was born JIUI. 23,1936 in Cincinnati, son of the late Stanley and Myr- flower arrangements, counyards and Meals are not tncluded. . · · Exteackd forecasll . Johnson will escon the group. 1 sculpted gardens. More than 60 fullSaturday... A chance of showers tle Whaley Reekers. · T he deadline for space reservasize home and garden settings includThere arc no }lnown survivors. · during'lheday...Thenachanceofrain tions is Feb. 5 with the total amount · He was al~ preceded in death by two brothers, Elm~r and Bobby Reek- ing fountains. ponds, exotic flower.; or snow showers during -the night. .and plants will be highlighted along due at the time of reservation. Lows 35 to 40. High$ in .the 40s. · , ets· and two sisters, Louise and Evelyn. , For reservations contact the Meigs ·• with 2,500 individu~J entries, I 25 Sunday... Partly· cloudy. Lows in · · Graveside serv'lccs will be held 10:30 a.m. Friday in the Sacred Heart County Tourism Office at 992-2239 . vendors, free lectures, videos, garden Cemetery. Pomeroy, with the Rev. Roben_ Mascolino .officiating. Arrangethe 20s. Highs in the 30s. . . · ments are by the J'isht!t funeral Home, Mtddleport. • demonstration stations and a food· or Karin JohnSon at 992-6301. 1 '· VM-IOdProNIJ,.,.,_t a·lmy weath'er expeC-tAd ·t d" - by f rl"d ay ·' ' ~· 0 . ISappear ., . ~- · . a · , ;,By The AaiOCialecl Prell ~ , Ohio weather conditions will ; l'elum to normal for this time of year , after a cold front sweeps acros~ the · stale today, forecasters said. "' Cooler air WaS expected to filler into the state · from the northwest , tcinigbt. the National Weathcf5ervicc : said, with temperatures dropping into ' low 20s and ~eens, · ._ Precipitation will follow passage • of the front and snow.is possible by " the weekend, the NWS said. Highs on Friday will be in the 40s. •~ ""'" ...-~~ ""' record... ,.... lemperature, 1<or -: this date at the Columbus wtather . ' . ' Carl R. ee kers ' ~- County · court . cases _e·nded , Frances·L·. Roberts were n;s01ve4. . Bentley, Albany. pa5sing bad checks, court. It is hoped that the trip will result in ideas for lilcal nower tours, John· '" . ~ 'follOwing c~ added. . "Frances L. R~. 8,1, of Racine, die4 'Thursday, Jan. i3~ 1997 in the sonThe :~last week in the Meigs County Court three counts, $25 plus costs each, bus tour will leave from the Holzer Senior Care Center, GallipOlis. · :· of ~udgc . Patrick H. O'Brien. restitution; ' Meigs County ChambCr of ComAmmgements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, merce office in Pomeroy on Wednes,;, Fined were: Jeffrey L. Kauff, Sonya D. Bush. Hartford, W.Va .. ' Pomeroy, failurt to control, $20 plus · passing bad Checks, $25 plus costs, day, March 5 at 8 a.m. and arrive that •· costs; Shelly /!;.. Combs, Pomeroy; restitution; Hildjl M. Collins. evening in Philadelphia. ~·speec~. $30 plus 'costs; Will~ E .. , Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $25 . On March- 6, participants will !"Swan\ Long Bottom. domestic vier plus . cos~. restitution;; ,AnihQny take in the flower show at the con;" lence, $100 suspended, costs, 10 Roush, RaCine, failure to cilntrol, $20 vention center. The following day ' daysjailsuspendcdtothreedays,orie pluscosts;CarlaS. Russell, Mason, WASHINGTON (AP)- 'The times.· will consist of a tour ol historic ~: :rear probation. reslrainin,c jlrd~r · W.Va., p&Ss_i~g _bad c~ks, $2S plus number of new claims for jobless The economy, many analysts say. - Phil~clphia including·Elfrcth's Alley ;:itS_Sitcd; Randy·L. Darby, _Yhlton,,dn- _ .costs, resututton; ~renda Clegg, pcnefits sl)ot up by 34.000 last weo;k. is growingmoderately, which shoul~ ;; ·.VIR@ u r ttM:: i_nf!ljCnce, SBSO plus I ~ong Botto~, assaul~ c• • 10 ~ys .•the bigges! jt1mp jn I 0 months. result in tighter job markets and few- . ' -' . :,-,dcosu, }~ ~!!~a.!l ,,uspei!IM4 to three , jail .,~ onleleiJ. ~~ed - A h R. • ·The La1101'.0tl*tllt!CJnf~ ,o&,y- ·' er'ctaitns. The goy'emment repoilell T'I MUect' \~ · . ,; ays, Jal. '~"'~ 'fJ , .,, susP.i'itdeil-.upun , restnunm~ . r tssu ! _n.t ony . thf-1 n,~'!" aJlPI,cattons,for uncmploy- that 262,000 new jobs were created comple\IOn of res11:leilt•al .~~nt . ~owe, Mu;lilleport, £C$tsttng ,arrest, , ment tnsurance totaled a seasonally in Decem her, the most. in seven Birtllday observation . pr.ogr_mh_. 90-day ~~r's- ltcenS(: _ SISOplus_costs, 1me-year probatiOn, Bdjusted 3SS,OOO, ujf from 321,000 months. A party in celebra\ion of the 89th •· su§~nst'!n1 'one~yl:jtr . probation; fi_v~ daYs Jail suspended to.t\l(o days; during the YfCCk ended' Jan. 11. And a Federal Reserve survey dis- .birthday of Carl Dorst will be held i' Da~d W. Ftzer, Pomeror. speed, s:n ·dtsordcrly conduct, Sl~~oncum:nt, The increase was the steepest closed numerous instances of labor Saturday from I to 3 p.m at his home, ;· suspended to.$_17 plus costs; · , . costs, _one-year probatton, five days sipce new claims rose by 47,000dur· slionages, panicularly among skilled . 4238 Kcebaugh-Follrod ·Road, . Donald E. CMtO: Pomeroy, dri- Jail suspended to two -dars concur- ing ' the week ended last March 23. workers. Pomeroy. Cake and ice cream will be · ' vmg under susl":ns1on, SI SO plus rent; JamC$ Westfall, Rae me, spe<;d. The level was the highest since 'The four-week moving average of served. Those attending arc asked to ,. cost•, five days Jatl and 575 sus- $30 plus costs; Dale - E. Taylor, 366 000 claims were filed during the . new weekly jobless claims rose by omit,gifts. -' pended if valid OL pres~nted within Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs.. week ended Jan. 4. 2,750 to 353.750, highest since 90 days, one-y~ probation; seat belt, ' , ·Many analysts had expected new 358,250 during the period ·ended Board nieet , . The Meigs County Board of Men52_~ pl_us cosfts. ~hoilicrt SJcarbeholrry, claims would total about 350,000. Jan. 4. M1ddiCP,On. um1s ng a co to They attributed at least part of the The four-week average is closely tal Rel'lfdatiop and Developmental unde~a'e per.;o~., $50 plus costs, 30 Veter;ans Memorilll . increase to volatility often associated 'watched since it smooths out the Disabilities will m~ct in special sesdays J8~l ~~~~nded, on~-year proba: · Wednesday admissions- Gladys with end-of-year problems in 8djust- 1 spikes in the volatile weekly reWf~s. sion, Jan.·30, 8 p.m: at the Carleton uon, res!ram1~g tss~cd; Llii!Y w,ibum, Middlcpon. . menls for seasonal variations. During the week ended Jan. If':' 44 · SchooL Regular bo~rd meetings io D. Tuc~er, Pomeroy, exptred regts- ': 'Wednesday discharges-.none: Since the week ended Dec. 21. .states and territories reponed incrcas· 1997 will be held the third Thursday· . tration, $10 suspended plus costs; Holzer Medical Center when claims were unch1111ged, filings cs and nine registered declines. of each month al 7:30 p.m, at Car.;James J. Hawley, ~omer<!Y· _seat belt. Dlschafles. Jan. 22 - ,;Earlene , have risen twice and fallen three leton SchooL l25 .plus costs; Misty D. Birchfield, Saunders, · M1sty Jeffers, ·Benha . . · ··~iddlepon,speed,$24pluscost5; Qrace, 'RosatieWolfe,Sandra_Biain, Club sets meetin1 Beatrice E. Williamson, Pomeroy. Jacob ~wens. . Rutland Garden Club, Monday, I p.m. at·the home of Catherine Lowwrongful entrustment, $1S pJus costs, (Pu llshed with ~nqlsslqn) ·,. ' u' · fthe M · gs County Emcr Wt' ll1'am Dav1·s, HMC. one-year proi!!!tion. 'five d!lys jail susmts o . e•. . ery. ::: ndcd vehitle·•immobilized' uA!H , .. , gency Medtcal Service .recorded et~t POMEROY ~~f ~f lns!ll'&nce' is provid~; Jeh, . calls fOf_assi_stance V.:ednesday. Un•ts 11:35 p.m., Peach Fork Road, Services set :·,':;[ic~ R.'Daf,•Racine, dtiving · u~r ,. ""' respundmg Included. .· Rebecca Hess, treated at the scene. 1' :.suspension. $1S plus costs, five _days RUTLAND : · The Faith Full Gospel Church will • · C~TRAL DISPATCH . "'J'a'll ·and $7S suspended if.' valid O.L· 1:22 a_:m., Overb~ook Nursmg 11:28 a.m., Meigs Mine 31 , Bar· have the Rcvicrs for a special mcctGlad s Walburn Rd HMC ing at 7 p.m. Friday at the church. center, Mtddlepurt :· ~tesentc!l within .30·jlays; fQilure to _ . • ~- . • ry c man, · , ·• -control $20 plus CQSts; tWO counts Veterans Memonal Hospttal, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _lll!i_ _ _...,_ _l!!ii!Eil_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ ;.;,&.sing bad checks. $25 plus costs · ...- 10:06 a.m., O~NC. Dayton McEJ~ach', restitution; Robin L. Wood, royJ. ~o31zcrmMeod•BcNalCCeGntlcadr;ys Wai I. MEET OUR : NEW PHY~ICIAN ":Rutland. passing bl!(l checks, $2~ · _ , _:" P· .'' · • . • • He is Dr. Khawaja A. Rahman (Ra-mon), internist ancf ~plus .costs, restitution; Nicole · R. !>urn, VMH, .. family practitioner. ;: · • · ' '· '" 4:05 p.m., Rock'springs Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Nellie A native of P~kistan, Dr. Rahman received. his medical Watkins. VMH; .. degree in May, 1992, from the Sind Medical College at Sentinel · 10:39 p.m., Tucker Road, Alfied, Karachi, Pakistan. He served &•residency at Jinliah Post (VII'S 11,..) Ethel Reeves, VMH . · Graduate Medical Center and then began a year-long MIDDLEPORT internship In the field of internal medicine at the Queena II :39 p.m .. Nonh Seco"d Avenue, ' '· · . . Jobles• claims notch .' biggest leap in 1o·n,10nths 1 50 Announcements ... to Ho$pital news . ordc; EMS unI•ts' res pond tO 8 C 1•s \ a .. , D.ply • ' l ' •• ..,. ; Hospital Center in New York, an affiliate of the Mt. Sinai · Medical Center in New York. For the past two years, Dr. Rahman has been practicing internal ·medicine with the . Western. Reserve Care System in Youngstown,. OhiO.· A member of the American Medical Association and the American College' of Physicians, Dr. Rahman, in addition to practicing internal medicine at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, will also perform servic!!s in the field of f~mily practice. . . · • . His office is located in the Meigs Medical Complex, adjlcJtnt to Veterans Memorial Hospital. His office hours are: · · · ,· , · · . • J Mondays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. •· · ·· · Wednesdays, 1 to 7 p.m. ' . ,' ' . Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m; · .. ;. ( . At other hours, Dr. Rahman will be available at Vetetans MemorlaJ~ H~ phone' number is 992-3632. · • . • ·POI'I'MASTII1 Sc.t"addrest ~Oii~ to 111e Dolly 'Sem!not, 111 Coun S<.. l'ollaoy. .Oilio 45769. ' .' '' ' ' But if your mqtual fund investQr I am 80 years old,.and my ,.;ife of income, such as Social Security' ; . · Here 'are two timely questions and ments are part of your P.,rsonal pon- is 73. For the put 10 years we've .;and pensions? Answering those ques-; : ~S'¥~rs that could IM;lp you under· . folio, expect to pay taxes. on them . invdsted in i variety of stock and· tions will help you focus in (Jn size, : stand more ab9ut your mutual fund each year. That's because all mutual bond mutual funds and have amassed and.relationships and make deciding· : ' quite a bit ofmoney. We're wonder- how much money you' re willing to : investments: Q: Wciuld you !ell me if stock~ and · 'O"''Ch ing:At our a.-s--and with a mirket · risk .in the stock market easier to , D~B· ~~ mutual funds are treated the saine as " ...!: ••• as high as it is-- do ,we stay invest- answer. . ·: far as the IRS is concei'ned? Jn·other ed as we arc or find more con~a=· How abo111 yo~r 1\)~gevity. One of : ·, words, if you own stock and are part funds Pf\SS on the tax conseq~ences ~ive funds? -- Maurice in Miami , • fastc~l-gl:!lwing .age .. .groupH])cse; : of a DRIP plan (dividend reinvest- . from any capital gains and dividend A: You've asked the tougb!l&t . days IS that of folks who live to be ' • ment plan), you don't .pay any taxes and interest income to , their share- question of all -- when to chanie I00 and more ..To get itnldea Of your· : . on the dividends until you sell the . holders. There can even be taJ<es due · cou'¥1. It's a question that would be life c.xpectancy take 'a look at yo11r • : stock. Docs it wodc the same way if you're a shareholder oflona-tenn. a whole lot casiepo an,wcdf 1" family tree .. Are your siblings st'ill " ·: : when all mUl\1111 fund dividends are tax-free municipal , bond funds ot onlY, knew what the market was . alive?At'whatagesdidyourparents ~ •: reinvested too? -- Linda on J\OL have in~estpd in' funds calegorized as goi~g to do in the near fu• and die? What illnesses did your parents .' : · A. If the shares of the mutual "taK-manascd." · how long we were ROing U11ive. Bul, and siblings die of1What illnesses do : : · funds that you own.arc held in a qual- · All funds ~ust R?~ify ~ir. share• since everythi~g in ~~ fu!Uie li you have? By anticipating wtential :. ified retirement accpunt, such a~ holders ~ganltn& dtviclend arid cap- unkllown, the .best way to be&id to health problems y~u can ma~e ~Iter • your IRA or 401(1c), or n variable ital aaiAS dl~bl!tlons by Jtt,n. 31. IUI~wer your q~tion is by ukinJ a informed decisions about reallocating ; : . annuit~S (mutqal funds with an each year. Many .funds have added se~es o_r qucsttons. . your mvestments. .j insurance w.rapper atound . the~'!~), telephone staff to help inv~ston with ·For ms~e. what pei'Cel)tap of · How m.uch money arc you spend· ,~ taxes due from lhpse iitvcltmeilll arc' tl)eir tax questi()fts, and have ere• . your ~ntiro ponfol~ dqes iho money ing·now?lf yoq're spending s.so;ooo ; ' deferred until a hiler dlle. 'fhlt "lat- bookl!!tS for · sh&t'eholders. y~ have lit vestee! in 111,utual ,'funds . a year, have a neit ea of $2~0,000 , ·1: er dale" llaiU the ftnt' day yQQ belin INVESCO's .tax auide, ·:taxc• and represent? Do your' futid holdinp and no othel' !IDIIm: of intOIM, that • to liquidate slftllcs of ,your "utual Muwal Fu~~." is free fer the asking represent all of your personal in~ell- , qu~r of a million dollars,wori'llut menta or do you have othct' SOJIFCCS very long. • funds from thO!!e ~~~. \(1-1100-:'125:-iOSS,).. ' ', ' If • M~ · W.VA. ~ .1 ,, .SUII8CiitPTION RA1'1!8 Corrie<•-·- .)i, ..... .........................................12.00 0.. W..L One Mond'l,.l............................................,.SA.70 o.. v................................................$1114.00 n .. ·-?.. . I .. ' 1- . ' • 1Columbusl45• 'The following indiciDICnts wen: filed in the Meigs County Commott Pleas Court Tuesday. Tammy J. Bush ofMiddlepon was indicted on • charge of jelonious assault and three counts of endangering childre11 stemming from the alleged beating of her 9-year-old son, Joseph Bush, on Nov. 26, 1996. Felonious assault is a felony of the second'degree punishable by two, to . eight years in prison. Endangenng children is.a third-degree felony punishable by one to five years. Patty and Ricky Laudermill of Pomeroy were indicted on four counts of theft and four c<iunts of complicity to commit theft, rcspec- <llartes William "Ben" Bllbt, 79, CouaaeVille, W.Va., eli~ Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1997 at JIC~ Gencnl Hospilll, Ripley, W.Va. · Born July 27, 1917 in Webster County, WNa., son of !he late Joneh Camdon and Gecqia Octeltlee Bllter, be was tetil'ed from Kaiser Aluminum. He was a U.S. ~Y vercnn of World W• n. a life member of !he RipIcy Ve1erans of Foretgn Wars Post SSO I, and a member of the S!eelworkers Union Local 5668. He is survived by three sistm, Mary Hickman of Birch River; W.Va.,' lccphene Westfall of Buckhannon, W.Va., and Letha Winters of Lavallene, N.J . . He was also preceded in death by his wife, three sisters and a brother. · Services wiD be II a.m. Friday in the RoUsh Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., with the Rev. Darrell Johnson offiCiating. Burial will follow in the Ravenswood Cemeray. Friends may call.II the fwicnl home from 6-9 tonight IND. Two tHemes promise to dommate mcntary pupils thai ~ill involvq Clinton's,lnaugural and the State of recruiting a million volunteer tutors. the Union -- national unity and eduIt isn't on Clinton's ag~ndl!. but hC cation. Clinton sees himself, justifi- should also dedicate himself to cdu·. ably, as the "education president." cational excellence in the Disuict of who deeply believes that better skills Columbia. which -- witti · the sole arc the road to opponunity for indi- exception of Newark, N.J. -- spend~ viduals and that educational excel· more money per pupil than any ot~lence is the country's besi hope for .er big city in the country and has towprosperity in a global economy. <:&1 achievement $cores to show for it. In ~ddition to his previously Newark, of course, is not the nation's announced initiatives in higheredu- capital or a fedemi responsibility. cation ·-' HOPE scholarships and tax The unity that Clinton will call fo~ breaks for college-- Clinton plans 'to will he•even harder to achic~e 'than campaign for states to . voluntarily cd~cational excellence" Four years sign on to national performance stan- ago, the mo~l memorable lines indards tie<l to the Nationai·Assessmcnt Clinton's first lnatigural called for of EducaiionBl Progress arid inteina- . better conduct among politicians itt tional math and science tests, and to Wa.•hington .. · develop means of holding 'schools . "This beautiful capill\1 ... is often. and school disuicts accountable for a place of intrigue and calculation: their ability to meet the standards. Powerful pe~ple maneuver for posi, A newly released study by Edu- tion and wonj endlessly about whq . cation Week shows that, de$pitc 20 i< in and who is out ... fQrgeniQg those, . years of educational reform talk and people whose toil and sweat sends u9 effon, not a single state can boast a ' here ana pays our way." . school system adequate to its n~ Clinton then said, "let us resolve, in terms of educational rigor, student to reform ' our politics so that power achievement, funding equity and and privil~ge no longer shout dowO: safety. the voice of the people. Let us pu~ . Promoting educational quality ~side personal advantage so that we. among educators. business ·groups can feel the pain and S.e the promise: · and citi1.cns will give Clinton an of Amenca." . oppo!lunity to usc his campaigning . Sadly, this is one area in which·. skills to good purpose during the ncxl Clinton can claim no progress what-· . four years. · ever. As a result, for all the resolute Clinton also plans to call for a words he utters, he and we can only :· doubling of federal fun<!ing for char- hope to escape the ordeal of Richard : ter schools, public schools run inde· Nixon's second term. ; pendently from direct school district (Morton Kondrackc Is executive ; management, and $2.S billion for ·a editor of Roll CaD, the newspaper l national literacy pro!lram for cle- or (;apllol HUL) · , , · · ' ' Charles W. 'Ben' Barker IToledoI 37" I · By Dian Vujovlch 9 Frldlr, J•l.24 Four face indift... issued by grand jury \'v'ci1tllct MICH. Cli·nton'$ blallQU,r~l,: "ep:hoes of _NiX.OJ1 ,.,., _ • • .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AcaaW~ fouoclll Fu,n_ d investors -nl'ust ~vah1ate· ·o ptions . ,, '.!-f... . OHIO Scandal spotlight now shifts to president, wife By DAVID ESPO · ':, • ,. Thursday, Janully 23, 1187 : I • .Pille ':2 Wattenberg !1, ~·· 8tNGLI! COPY PRICK Doi""' """"'""'""'""""'"""" ":., ........ ll Cenl• . . -·- . ,• Fiduciari~ · . . . .. Partnenh~ps ·. • Fanns· ·· , ·, • Corporations ·• Non-profi~ organizations ' · ·ausb'less S'lbrrri~ not <biriPitb: pay the ...,,, I~ 1ji...CC dl""" oo lt'he -'?~-dt(;;jjjj~ ,~ ~ .,... ~·~Iii 11 """""""''· • ,~ ;.... ~: -- ·· . . '. ...... . Noi ~ptlq• ~y mall pooonlooed In ol<iio iiboio """"dOTiei """""' \' aft\lahlo. ' hblltllor-:.. .......... ~ ~ .... ~ . ' Veterans Memorial Hospialt 115 E. Memoriall>rlve Pomeroy, OIJ ........ :t:"'f&',............ .,. _,,. . . iftllbe ••, , _., • ~ s,blcri~ioft nile -.;;tpoloa . •' ' ' 618 ' .. . .~N MON.-FRI. " .' ' ,. • .' • ./ ' ' . '~ ' ' . . ;1 -- �'S ports The Daily,Sent~~~ Thuiadey, Janu.y 23, 1117 In Top 26 college basketball, • . • ------~----------------------------------------------------------~~----------------~~----~--------------------------------~·~------~~------~----------·: • • With Brannon'• clutch he throws, . . ' wolfe and Evans for two key buck- Two clutch free !blows by venatile point guard Jessica Brannon with just nine seconds remaining provided the cushion Eastern needed in postina a dranwic 47-46 girls hlrdwood victory over the Wahama White Flkoqs Wednesday night in .-ea non-league basketball action. At the time those free throws pvc Eastern a 47-43 lead. After the firsl free throw Eastern 'called time 1 to get ready for the final play.of \he game. Brannon then stepped to the line and iced the game. however, Lori Bumgarner, the talented Wahama ·point guard hit a three pointer .with two seconds left to tig~ten the score. Eastern then jlisl held the ball out of bounds to run out the clock. Wahama coach Larry Markham said, "Eastern has a very good young ball club. The next two years they will .be very tough. Tonight they played like a veteran vanity club. B..-IIICIBumpnerdueledit . Lori (Bumgarner had another fine out fot top scoring hoaors with 20 ets. while Karr clime through in the game for us," apiece. Brannon 111111 Karr, clad as post with six. Eastern fell to 2,1-14 Eastern coach Scott Wolfe aid, caped crusaders provided a dynam- hefore coming back 10 take a brief "We made· some costly turnovers ic duo, boih claiming II rebounds lead just before the half•. The ~re early and dug ourselves a hole, but apiece, while Karr ended the night stood 26-26at the intermission. we wen: able to maintain our poise ;with 17 points. Stephanie Evans and Eastern went up three in the third and played some very smart basket- I ChaSIIie Holloe added four apiece frame on a Hollon aey and sp!ead its ball going down ·the stretch. Our an4 Angi Wolfe two. scoring over four players, Hollon, For Wlhlma Staoey Gillispie and Brannon, Karr and Evans. The perientire squad and guards especilllly really did a good job of protecting Stacy Weaver each added ten, Tima- od' ended 37-37 as Bumgf&ner tied the basketball. Our freshmen guanls ra Orate had three and Mary Riffie the score with 20 second~ )eft in the frame. .. · . (Becky Davis and Chasatie Hollon) one. EaStein tOOt a 2-0 lead, then fell ·KarT hit an early field goai iri the played like veterans under pressure, Jessica Brannon took control of the behind 6-2 as Weaver. 111111 Gillispie fourth round to put EHS up, then game and Valerie Karr anchored bur each noo:hed six points apiece from Brannon hit two buckets to give inside game. Stephanie Evans did a the unguarded Eastern post, in an Eastern a a 43-37 advantage. At the good job defensivley on Bumgarner effort that gave Wahamaa 18-141ead S: 13 mark, Eastern shifted to its three • on the point of the h3-1 in the sec- at the end of the first frame. Jessica guard offense, looking for a good ond half. It was just a great . all Brannon .took control of the Eastern shot inside . .Eastern ran the clo<;k offeose. scoring nine first quarter · down · to 2:30 before Karr . broke around effort." loose inside. By the time she got the Eastern is now 4-10 overllll and points. Wahama doubled up on Biannon .ball Wahama doubled up on the 6'0 Wahama is 9-4, continuing i very in . the second J?Criod, freeing Angi POSt and Karr pressed to get off the fine season. ,.. Eastern collec:led six steals (BI'Mnon ; shot, whieh missed its mark. 3, Davis 2): had 12 turnovers and Wahama C8IIIC down and got off· four assists with IS fouls. • a quick. shot and Wea~er scored Wahama hit IS-SI overllll 2-S inside. Alter runnin& some time off the ci9Ck (1 :40), Karr hit a lane three'• 1~13 at tile line and had 2S ,, jumper 10 again pusli the lead·to six, n:bouds (Weaver 7,, Bum~ S). ·' 45:39. Wahman came down and got Wahama · had two steals, 17 ·' off another quick shot. Brannon go1 turnovers. ten assists (Bumgarner S): t the ever-important ~nd and East- and 17 fools. Eastern goes to Miller tonight.· ·" ern again went into its three guard ifdlll offense. Eastern's lone miscue came 14-12- 11-10::47 ·,, when it made a turriover and Wahma Eastern 18.8-11-9--46 "'· scored on a Bumgarner lay-up with Wahama Eatem: Stephanie Evans 2- ". t9'seconds left With only three fouls ·on t~ Fal- 0=4, Valerie Karr8-0-112=17, Jes$i- ;~ cons, Wahama fouled four straight ca Brannon 8-0-418=20, Chasatie times before putting Eastern in the Hollon 0-1 -112=4, Angi Wolfe J-().. •·. 1=2••Tac.lllll-lo('-13)=47 -·· I ' bonus. . There Brannon came· through , · Wlhluna: Lori Bumgarner S-2- .. > with the clutch safeties to preserve .. 415=20, Tamara Grate 1-0-1/2=3, ~. Stacey Gillispie 4-0-212=101 Mary ~. the ·EHS win. . Eastern hit 19-64 overllll with 1- Riffle ().().Jfi,.l, Kristin OhlingerO- " 3 three'~. 6-13 at the line and had 35 0-212:=2, Stacy Weaver S.O.M=IO, rebounds , (Karr II , Brannon II). . Totals 1~2-(10-13)=441' '' a.,...,, I! I ·" ·"':... •• Women's NBA president says she's considering expansion. By TOM CANAVAN in June. She said there will be ·a team SECAUCUS, NJ. (AP) - The salary cap, which she would not dispresident of the Women's NBA isn't close, and thai college players would worried about the league's inaugur- not be allowed to leave sc·hool early al season. · · to join the league, which is owned A$ far as Val Ackerman is conequally by the 29 NBA teams. cemed, the WNBA is here for the The .eight-team league will slatt long haul and she is already thinking June · 21 and finish Aujl. 30. The about expansion, teams will play 28 games. · Speaking on a variety of issues Houston will play in the Eastern Wednesday after each of the league's Conference with New York, Cleveeight teams wen: assigned their first land and Charlone. The Western two players, Ackerman said then: Conference will have francllises in was no timetable for eJ<pansion, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Sacramento although some NBA franchises have and Ullih. inquired about operating a women's Sheryl Swoopes, regarded by team. · many as the top women's player, was Ackerman said that the most assigned to Houston along with important ihing ·is .fQr the original guard Cynthia C()tlpCr. Swoopes is eight franchises to he successful the expecting a baby on June 21; the day first season. slle said there would be the league begins its first season. no -bitldin1 war with the rival AmerFellow Olympic gold medalist iean B~ketballl.eague for players. Lisa Leslie was assigned to Los Acbrmln aaid the WNBA is con- Angeles along with guard Penny Tolsiderin&blo!:kingoffportionsofa,e- ·er. Phoenix got Australian Olympian nas 1~~aftc.rtheseasonstarts MicheleTommsandJenniferGillom, I ., . ' ~lng ·Rivertront Coliseum, · ' we're having iliat same opportunity. . to build over aperiod of time," she · It definitely brings a lot of excile- said. "We are·so years behind when: ment." the NBA is and many years behind Ackerman wouldn't speculate where women's college basketball is. · about how m11ch money each ieam We're in it for the long haul. · "The NBA and its teams look · would have to mak'e to break even, · '_'This is something that will have upon this as an investment." she Sacramento was assigned Ruthie Batton-Holifield and Bridgette Gordon, and Ulllh got Russian Olympian Elena Baranova and Lady Hardmon. Former Connecticut star Rebecca Lobo was assigned to New York with Teresa Weatherspoon. Janice Lawrence Braxton and Michelle Edwards went io Cleveland, and Vicky Bullell and Andrea Stinson were assigned to Charlotte. Ackerman said the league tried to balance the team's talent In assigning players, but that some were assigned because of popularity in a ~ographic area. · Ackerman said the league plans to sign another 16 players soon and assign them by the end of February. A draft will he held on April 28. ':lhis is definitely a dream come true," Swoopes said. "We sit home and watch the draft and we see the men getti_ng their caps and everything when they know what team they are soing lo.lrs lre&lto ·see _ . · \ ..' added. "We think it will be critical ;. to the future of basketball for ·the · _:. wo,nen's game to develop in the U.S. at an elite level and succeed.'~ ,, Ackennan thinks the fans are out . ,... there for WQmcn 's basketball, but f> . they -will llavg lo he . cultivated. :,. . I .., The iseum until it is refu~bished," SchuNCAA warned the owners of - mac~r said. "The Coliseum has •JVverfrilnt Coliseum to fix up the serious shoncomings. The building aaiN · facility before staging the . needs a multimillion-donar n:furWillben's Final Four in Marcil. bishing." '-~AA officials attended last Xavier University is host of the weet's basketball doubleheader fea- Final Four. and athletics director Jeff 'lUring Cincinnati and ' Xavier and Fogelson said he's aware of the com..;.re nOt happy with what they plaints and has talked to coliseuJ11 fclilnd - )?ad plumbing, poor con- president John Tafaro. -ion service, tom seats and faded ·"There's a lot riding on the Final pli8t. · · . . Fourfor the city," he S!lid. "I'm anx" "111!' NCAA left us a long list of ious abOut it." · · · ' lhil;s to reso.lve, .and they want a Without permanent improve.l'lplrt.by Feb. 1,',' Don Schumkaer, ments, the Coliseum might not get . exec•tivc direc:tci:r of the Greater future NCAA bookings. ..Cillcianati SporU and Events ComColiseum spokeswoman Patty told ·7JN Chrc.iiiiUIIi Post in Fredricks said not all the criticism a illliey publiihell-Wedlltaday, · · . was justified. ·• "~ li:verfrolll Cijliicium wiiJ.. host. · "Frankly, I think the Colis~um ~fl"!ll Fiiur ~h 28r30.. . . ';., receive~ a bad 111p, •' she said. "Every ) •No future NCAAc:harilp!onsh1p so often we get complamts and we· Of MY· kind will be held·in tJ1e Col- .do our best to rectify the situation. I (AJI) - .loft. -- ,., ' IJtlckelt~$ .. . .. . • . ~ •• ' ly~LPBI,.UII tion's ' 'Don't Be Blindsidedl" cam. p aign. NBW YORK (lt'PJ - \Kirby Puckell was forced to retire from •Puckett ·willl!l! everyone I!' get eye - ·~i-· 1 ' • . • r · • ' baseball _last year beCause or eye IC-1".· ., . ·'If tll8ll.llivc ·oqe ~rson's eye- troubles th:it llegan suddenly .last sight.f dl8n it will he .worth it," the March 28, less than a week before l().(llle AII' SW·IIIIid Wednesday as opcnin1 day. He woke liP one mornhe llc!PII ThO Glaucoma Fo!!nda- ing w,ilh a spot in his right eY,e. arid .R_qi[~~ charge ~Bartolo .wlfh ~.paltery in.. sc:~ttle . .. - ' (iRSeN BAY, Wis. (AP)- San · Field gate occurred after Green Fr811 ci!Kio 49ers owner ·Edward Bay's ~StJ4 win over the 49ers on DeJartolo waa charged Wedilell• ' Jan. '>4. • · · ilay, with btliJCry, for .!1 ~t'"""' ~U!Iami~ County Sheriff's Sgt. ~ctame in which~~~~~ fill waa ,. . tlfid\ael· Heenan · wit~essed the puli:hid an6 ailolher· bulllld. ,.,l cxehange as he waslllovmgthe staJ)e81no19, a c : u r . . ~0 ' dium 81 0 Bated area near the 49crs ar.a Bay l'lleken Winliloell bUacs. He said DeBartolo punched Ql( citlliona, Jllollae alillt Jajaos the fan and DeBirlolo's companion Lowts Sllid. ·' ·~ad-buucd -"cr. : tit DeBartolo did not immedi~BI~ return telopllon4 mcs~ left ~y at his YOIIftlllown, Ohio, olf~C~:• There no !clephone' lllliq in Athenon for Milr&llsky, 36. .· N1Uk, 64, and Schar... 30, told pPIIce_ IIIII~ were hit, but could not J,. • ' ' w• ---IlNCk them. 'llleYMre II!IIMI ~ rw waitlat tc,r the 49en flaten 10 eome Gill ao !hey GRid .. ..... lhlal. Sc'**aaid in It ,.,. . "Evi!Ybody .,.. Y4!1hna '40wttl 1 t ... Hap like Jhat," Sclw- 111.,_ ~ ·. . . \; !· l ~ don't think the Coliseum is ' any worse than any other !ll'ena. The . folks from ESPN loved the place and · said they'll he back. "As for complaints about' long lines at concession stands and testrooms, I don 'I think there's an arena around that doesn't receive complaints along those lines... The coliseum is privately owned, and Fredricks declined to name the owners. "They just want it kept quiet," shelllid. · The 16,500-seal Coliseum faced . another lest Wednesday night at a sold,out doubleheader involving the University of Kentucky's men's and women's basketball teams. :'We've ne.ver had any problem working with the people who run the Coliseum," said University of Kenlucky athletic director C.M. Newton. '• 1997 NISSAN SENTRA -GXE • . . . ~ ~~~ --·bt~, ·:!.i· '.~.. ~'7.i:;~' Bonzi Wells' game-winning three-pointer ill the buzzer sanked Kent -even. deeper into the MidAmerican Conference standings. "That shot by Bonzi was a shot that he takes l!ltnost every day in . practice," said B,all State coach Ray McCallum. "Under these circumstances, though. that was a great · shot. You have to give him a lot of credit." Wells' 28 points paced the Cardinals as they held off Kent 78-75 Wednesday. Marcus Mason added 21 for Ball State ( 10-7 overall. 3-4 MAC). . . "It was a hard fought game by both teams," said Kent coach Gary BUTT-HEADED OFFENSE- Vanderbilt centlr Aultln BIIWI (12) Waters. "We were two teams c.arne grlnii!Cft •• ha drlvH hla held Into Kentucky'• Wayne 1\.trner In into·tonight's game wanting to move the flrlt haH of WldnHdly night'• SEC game In Cincinnati, where forward and up in this league.". the Wlldclllll WOJ1 58-46. (AP) . . . Wells, who also led Ball Stale with eight reqounds,.1ied it at 59'59 No. 14 Iowa St: S4 late rally to sqap a three-game league · with a jumper, and a Mason threeKansas SL 48 losipg streak. The visiting Tat Heels pointer put Ball State ahead. Kent (4Kelvin Cato, who was benched (11-S, 2-4) trailed by as many as 12 11, 2-5) battled back, knouing the for the game's first S 112 minutes points in the second half and closed game again at 65-65 on Art Robertafter a coupie of bad practices, had within 65-63 on·two free throws ·by son's layup with S:24 to go. Mason's two free throws pill the 18 points, IS rebounds and eight Antawn Jamison with 7:02 left. Cardinals up by four. 71-67, with blocked ~hots and made three late · · Florida State later used an 8-0 run for rree throw·s for the Cyclones (12-3, a 17-69 lead with · I :'38 to play. 3:2S left. But Kent tied it up a founh ;J-2 Big 12), who played their second Shammond Williams had 25 points time at 7S-7S .on a three:-pointer by straight game without injured lead- ·for Nonh Carolina, which is off to its Ed Norvell with three seconds left. Waters said he wasn't upset by ing scorer Dedric Willoughby. Iowa worst conference sian ever. Wells' shot at the eQd but he was Slate, which had losl. three of four, No. 23 Texas 76 unhappy with his players premature missed I0 of .its fil'lit I I shots and Oldahoina 66 . trailed by rive poinll' in ihe second Reggie Freeman scored 24 poinll' cel~bration. "He (Wells) sjwuld have heen balf before rallying behind Cato. and Ira Clark led an inspired defenforced to take a three quarters shot 'Ayome May and Shawn Rhodes sive effon in the second half for the instead. of a half coun shot," he said. each had 10 points for the visiting Longhorns (10-S, 4-1 Big 12), who In other conference action \Yildcats (7-8, 0-S), who lost their struggled offensively early. Texas Wednesday, Antonio Daniels had 33 si~th straight game. used a 12-0 run to take a 56-SO lead points as Bowling Green ( 13-S, S-2) · Florida St. 84 with 6:52 left and then made 10 of beat visiting Miami of Ohio 83-80. No. 19 North Carolina 71 12 free throws over the final I:08. Damon Freierson led Miami ( I0James Collins scored ·22 points Lou Moore had ' l9 points and 13.. for the Seminoles ( 11-4, 2~4 Atlantic rebounds for the visiting Sooners 4,5- 1) wil.h 29 points, while Devin Davis had 16. Coast Conren:nce). who held off a (I 0-S, 2-3 ). ·, I I .............................. l' PhUade.lphi• .....: .•~ ...9 ;! 31 ~ ' Chicaco .................. :\5 .5 !klrol!.c............. ,.... 28 II .875 .118 Allantn-........ ...........26 12 Ch.arlone ......~., .. : 1 .~ 2) 11 CLEVa.AND ....... 12 I; .684 • S1S .~ 12\ MiJw-..kce~ · ····""' "l9 20 •TO«ll1fo ..:.,.......... ...J4 2J .481 15 ~ rt : '•.. • ,~•• :• • r ••• i . .21 • .l4.l ' . .lis 18 tO . Jndiana ............1..... .19 19 .500 -·"""" .~59 ' Minte!Oii'l ..............l8' 22 llllllos ................ ....J l tl .4~ .:142 Denver ................!..12 29 .1291 San Aatvnio ........... IO 28 .26~ VllOCOV~ ...... ,., ...... &~ 34 .190 " H.~1 SCOles OtseJO 6.,, Nonhwao4 58 .. ~· . .~· ' ;..IJiOn ,HQIJM 7h ):ludsbn WRA 67 luffi;~IO' {W. Va. ) 82. Fairland 64 . · Cin. Indian Hill 72, Cin. Hilla Chr. . h'1gan. M 1c • . . Charles Macon Jed Central (S-9, 2-S) with 30 points, 16 rebounds and two blocked shots. Jerry Glover added 15 pomls. · Western Michigan's Saddi Washington scored 26 points as the Bron. cos bel!! Eastern Michigan 76-73, the first Mid-American Conference loss forthe Eagles (13-3, 4-1). Rashod Johnson had IS points for the Broncos (7-8 overall, 3-4). In Athens, Curtis Simmons came of the bench to score 22 points and Ed Seal'li added 21 as Ohio survived a second-half comeback by Toledo and defeated the Rockets 82-78. . Simmons hit 9 of 10 field goals for Ohio (8-6, 3-3), which also got 13 points each from Geno Ford and Diante Flenorl. Robert Kizer led Toledo (9-7, 26) with 17 points. Tonllht's pme ~orton 6~ Wi~eonsin 12 Dl Illinois MicbiJM Ill Michi&M Stnte u \ East ' . American U. 110, Vn. Com.,..,.n~ealth H!OTl Anny 81, Lchia.b 74 lhacknell69. t[avy ~~ Buffalo 70. Yowapown St 48 Fai~· Dh:kirwon 82, Waa,n.:r 10 Holy Cn:il•69. Lafayene 58 Loyola, Nd. 69. N.C..(Jreensboro M 3 12~ ' 16\ 19 19~ ll'lt West Vir&iniaBI, Rutaers69 . FlofjdiSt84,NonhCaruliM71 ~· Fur- 6.<, Wollool 62 (OT) a....;. .,.,. Florida 10 (OT) ~VI~. Adum S9 • . !.~ • .•• ~ 69. ConncctKu4 46 ·MialiiSirfli 70, Tenneuee 48 · : · New Qrieanl6~. Loui•i.,... Tcc..it ~~~ r ' South Carolina 62. Al..bn!T11160 Tulafte $t. Sl. Louis -4S ' ' .'Yiraiftia68, CeorJia Tedl64 . •' WI Ilium & MarY. 61, Old DominlniY' . . . ,, Wi.ohmp M.l, itodfool 7l Mid-I KaftiM IW. Te1a1 AAM 60 .k• 1 K..,o"'ik~ lM, V-rtlih 4'6 Miasuun 7$. ~ 1" ~ l>o~y . Jefferson 62. Middlet1,1wn Mollli· son 4K Otly. M~a4owili•lc ~7 . BcllnKxn 2'.1 Da)'. Wayne 61. Piqua 2K Dovi.'f 69, Cloynlcmt 17 E. Ck:. Shaw "6$. L11roin Adm. Kit1g· ~1 Elyria 49, Vem1ill~•n 46 Elyria Cath. 60. C~ . Ccntrnl Cat h. 46 hunklin Furrio1\:~ Green 41..Ncw Bo~lon Qlenwo.Kll.l'lY Garfield Hts. Trinity 92, Mcnti..- Lake Cath. ~CJ GiliTCttsville ~~~ . WoodriLI¥c JLI GcnCv:~ :'12. A!lht;~bul;~ H:~rbor ol:"i Jncksoil41 ; ·Wcll~lon ~~ Jdler.~on 7R. 1\~htnbuln 24 Lakewood 44, Pnrm!tVnll . Forge 40 Lorain Brooksidl: 6!i. Ober lin 5"4 Lorain Cath. 6~ . Amhcnt 4:t Lordstowp ~9. Cor.tland ~bplcwood ~~ Mantua Cm~twOOIJ 70. Wmerlou 47 Medina 6.1, Midpark :"i"l'l Middlefield Cunlinal .19, 1\urunL)M Minervtt :'1 3, Cunton S. ij9 (OTI Mogadore Field 40. Rmustuwn .lft Mnrpn 6K, River ViL'W 47 N. Rid1!-cviUc 40, lurain Suuthvicw Iowa S1. 54. k:utsa\ ·St # ,, ; . ' Cle. Vlt-SJ 1»1, PatmiL Normand)' 24 Mllditon 69. Poii'LI;!.llvjllc Hllt\IC:)' ~:I EvaMviUe 70.1ndilWIISt. ~9 ~ Chngrinfnll ~ 6l . lkrbhir\: :l9 South · Dclawan:: S1. n. Humpton 68 ~ Akron Spring. 68, 1\lliu~~~.:c Marlington :'il • . Avon 49. Midview ;n Berea 53. N. Royalton 24 . Bn.'l.:kllville 5j, Bnmswlck ~9 Bristblvilk: Brilltul6.~. Letl~l!mum 4CJ Carrolhon 52. CamLI Fulton NW 4K · . · DavidJOO 79. E. TtnnesKC Sc. 6o ' · . Sulon ~~. W~ga J9 N'. 'luwu\IJ,'IIIinois St. 88 COT) NoOrellllmt ... Seloo Hall12 S. Utah 7~. W. llliaoia 71 ·, SW ~iuaurl S1. 7l S. Illinois 58 W, MidVJ11176. E. M.k-hipn 73 wH:biiQ Sl. 80. Drake 74 \ Tol. Rt)!!a:l'll 40. Tol. St.:oll :W Tt1l. St Ui'wli• !12, Tol . Libbey 21J Tul. Waite 60, T11l. Start 2~ Tri· Valley JS. John Olcnn Jfl Twin~hurp; ~I. Churtlon 40 VaN.Ialio Butler 7!l Sidney 43 W. Bmnt.:h 7J. Luui,villc 26 W. Mud:ingum 63. Crooksville 46 . Wellington 47, Keystone 40 Wicklil'fe JM, KiMhmd 36 Wlnclhllm 6:1. Streetsboro 28 Basketball SECAUCUS, N.J . (AP) Sheryl Swoopcs, regarded by many as lllc lop women's player, was assigned · to Houston along wilh guard Cynthia Cooper as the Women's NBA allocated i1s first t6 players. Swoopcs is expecting a baby on June 21, th~ day the league begins its · first season . Former Connecticut star Rebecca Lobo was assigned 10 New York, while Los Angeles . received Lisa Leslie. Munllllta St. '1;\, ~'fi11111:•lu Sl. 71 Butr.., :ro, v_.,., so. 41 Plartll eo.t eoatenace .......,-lV.~W-66 __ Wo0.4cr ' 70.Kofti)'Oft~ . .. OM!i•16, Dllio Wealeyao 70 Wi~611.-6.' Ollloc~ Hcidcllwtr '14. c"""' 12 JOOI Cln'o4164, Baldwia-Wnlla-e f>:l Maritna70. Muddnavm til ' ~ IJ!!Iod.4; -Col. 1M Ollio Nailoon 7~.lllltdloin67 Nltrlhra~t Oivlskln ......... .26 I~ ~ 57 Buffalo ......... ..... .25 17 ~ 5 ~ H..-1fnN ....... ...... I~ 20 7 45 Montrcai ............ IH22 K 4~ Rm1i1n ...... ........ 17 2.f 6 40 Ou:~wa .. :........... 14 22 ·K .l6 PiiiNbur~Jh Wednesday's sc.-ores Division Ill :r... eu. 1-<.'in. WYnmin~ (10) I 1-0 ............... 204 2-WwuM-'00(1) 12-0 ............... ..... ...... ltiO J-Utkal4·1~-o .................................. I.M ~rin Falls tll 12-0...................... \ J6 5-W~ty~villl! {I) 11-o ........................ HO 6-AndtwerPy. Valley (I) 14-0 .. .......... 7K 7.-N. LimaS. Ran~(l) 12.0 ................. 72 M·DainbiiL.IJI: Pl~nl Vul. (I) 14-1 .. ....... .. 6~ . ·.- Bl('n**'"''liep • • o,onl (lloit :;. ..::! t·m! ,~ t . \ ,, ' r • ' ' • , : ' , • ., " " " •· " " .. '' " --t•· • .•• " '' .. " ·'· Tonight':;; gariles ..., PloriJa :tl Boston, 7:JU p.m. Colurado ut Piusbur,:h . 7JO p.m. Vancou~er 111 St. L.nui .~ . H:JO p.m. Anaheim 111 Phucni• , I) m. . . ti" • .t '" & I·S. ll...rk:~hm Sli 120J 12-0 ......... ...... 2-S7 2·Kalktl (I) 10.0 ..................... :............ 2 J .~ :'•• - 3-r'OL'tLurumt.: 1:l• , , .() ....................... 212 4.81urlion( I) 12·0 ................................ 159 ~-Lnk\.-sidl! Dnnbury 11-0 .................... 1.47 6-Ba:om Horcwi!II-LuuthNIII-0...... .111 7-Min~tcr 11· 1 ..................... ~ ............... ..H2 li-New Wa5h. Budwy.: Celli II) 1.'·11 .. .. 70 IJ~ Bcrlin Hiland 12·2 ........ ........... ... ft~ 10-Dmwcrstown Conouon Vul. 12-2.......~1J Otlttn nttholnJ U or MOft point!i: II (lic)·Cin. ~VCII Hilb. l>unvillc (I ) 21. L\-Ea~l Canton 22: 14 (tic)·Siwdysidc. W;un:n K'-'Drr...ody I'.I. It.-l..ur.Un l'alh. I I I 0. ~ ." Division IV Ium ~. ' , ':. ; , .. H1111fon.l2. Florida 1 (01"1 Duffult) 6, Montreal I Do.~wn 4. Ounwa I N.Y. blumkn I( G.lmunt onl , N.Y. Ran~tcn ~ . Washingto n ~ ;' Tornnm ~ . Cal~nry .l Phillllklphia 2, Dclruit 2 (OT) V:mcoo\1\:r 4, 0Jio.::lp.O ) (OT) Snn Jo!lc?. L.us 1\ngelc~ 2 An~thciDI J, NcVw Jersey I ...... • Hockey ." .. ·~ \ob, . ~~ ....,; I ' ,o BILL CONSOUDATION LOANS t:tP... A '·:'"!'' ' ·I li'i l w~ • II I PDIC obiO women;s coiJeae . . !ICons 171 DK l .l9 12:\ D J l~U 154 11'14 D5 lh:'i 120 l.l2 . '.1 ....... Mld'-Cindlieal c011re'reace ., · 9.99% •· colle&i:IICores - WARR£N U>CAl. Wanaw Ri~ View 21. IS-Homikun Badin ~I) IK. l ft..JdT~r· 5un Areu 14. ": ~'1 Ohlomen's < Aorida ............... 221 410 54 131 110 N~w Jmey ....... .2 ~ 17 ~ 51 liM 114 W;uhin,:ton ........ 2022 5 45 127 12H TampaBay ........ lll 21 6 42 BJ 141 N.Y.hlrtnderL .I4 2J '1: J7 12!i ntc 12·1 ..................:.... .. .... :... ..... 111 •...... """'""' 11 ............... 11-LclinBton H . ll·Eiida 22. ''(tie). ~ 55 110 139 Fast Re·lief. I Weber S1. 9tl. E. WnshinJ.mn 69 N.Y. Rangcrs .....24 19 7 tt-Mi lmburtt W. Holme.' III .:L ........... 7.l rC:ASH~ri.:i1vi·vAUj~y·i·i ·i~: !if Ia • ~r~· rcck Garaway 2J. 17 (ti~:J · Pceblcs. Rock)' M.i Yl'T luth. Wc~t (I) 22. 19 (lie). Ca 5.~1Uwn Minmi Ea~t . Ouyh!,lowa ChiJIJlCWa 20. 21 (tk)·Garrettsville G:uf~ld , W:unm (.'hampiun 14. 2~·Ashhmll CrcstvLcw 12. · & For West Soutlwrn Mcth. 63, Air Forl:t! .llq 7-Co~lcy :1!: J. I & Philadclphia ....... 27 IJ 7 61 1:'12 11 6 4-Ck.'VA· SJ 12113· 1.. ......: .............. :.. 106 5-Bt:loit W. 8nu1ch (2) 14-0 ................ 142 6-Dovt:r 13·1 .. ........... ,.......... .............. 1./2 RidJ~tlalc H . 13-BELPRE. Cll 44 . 14· c~,~Jdwatt:r 2~ .' U Uii.'H.J.Kidmwille. SUJ· (2411 2-0 .. .. 2M 2-Wnnslcr 12-0 ...... ......... .. .191.J 3 - Bcaven:~k. ( 111 2-tl ...................... . 19~ "-R1-.:ky RivL'f Magnificat ( l l I J- 1.... ,140 ~-Ckvdv.n~JHb . 13·1 ........................... 1.\0 6-Watbwo?h 12~1.. .... ........ .. 12.1 7-l.>aylilnC-J llli~·O ......... ... ...... 122 K·Cul. Dmuld~:Lwn 12·0...... .. ...92 Y·You. lk,..,-dman 13- 1 ..... .. , ................ ..~9 IO.W. Chc!ltcr L.'lkotil 11· 1............... ....40 Otlwrs ~relwln« ll or ..-e ~: 11-Tul . Cent. Ctllh. Jq. Southwest ' X.. His, Tri11ily (17. 11-2 ......... 237 2·AV(In l..nkr"( I) 13-U .......................... 194 ~-Bcllcf{)lllainc (4) ll.O ....................... IMS Ftn')' (I) IJ..Cl ..................... .,, 5 · Othfn rtnMn• ll•r more peN~ II · OAK HILL (2) !iol . 12,Morml DlvJsion 1 1 - Pil:kcrin~tun Atllntlt Olvklon lta. IO.Munin~ How a 11ate pnncl" of sports writers ;nd broadcasten ro11es Ohiu hiJh ~ o.:hoo\ ,:iris ' basketballtemm in the third weekly ll:}lUIUNt:il.'IUO pOll Q( 1996· 97 for .The . M!lociut\.'d Prcu Cby Ohio High "So.:houl Athletic Auoci:•lil)n divisiuns : wnn-lnsl rccurJ thruuah gnmc s of Jan. III; pnl· place w11c11 in ~mheses): :r...m ~·· l :, ' "•. EASTERN CONFERENCE . Y·Can:y 10.0 ........................................ ,, ~q Ohio H.S. girls' poll :-~· HOUSton 9-1, Sut.ith Florida 7.+ T~XIlll7ft. OklllhomaM ., ·1 10 ,. · · · Springtidd Marlin tun j I St. Clairsville • St~:uf:nvilk: 5.~ Stronpvilk= 61. Joverk:af 42 Tut Couholic 90, Tol: Bowsher 44 Tol. Notn: Dame 70, To!. Woodw;artl Ohio H,S. girls' scores NCAA Division I men's scores 20~ 1.\. Revere 70 (OT) Stow ;'!9, Euc.:lid ~ Tallmadae 5J, Green~ I Wnchworth 74. Medin:! Highland ~I Purdue at Mil'l~a M . PickerinJIOn H6, Dublin Sc;ioto J I Piketon~ . Western Latham J~ Port!lmoulh fiO, lrut~lon 38 RavenM SE 44, Mopkve :\6 RC~dnirlc En111:rn 41 . Wahama . IW .Vn.)46 . S..:lcm·62, Louisville AquiM5 Sl Sheridnn 66. May,vilk ~H ed(W.V:~. )6§ .OHIO STATE 41 Northwesterri ' ~2 Ca~hedrai Lorin~ I Pmy 74. Hawken 4~ Hnnniblll River 84, Tykr Consolidal· 1 -Garf~eld "''"""" 6.1.Rrv~O:~ .....- ""7~. 41 . " . Painesville Adudh1ilo Ed,ewood . • ·• -Sports briefs--.., Di¥111on II Iam ' Purmu Holy Nnme 72, Bedf.ord Chane! 27 . Parmn Padua ~2 •• Cie. Norrc Oame- Copley 64, Hudwn •U~ G<ltes Mill' Gilmour 9). Brooklyn 7$ }', 10 . .756 Uoob .... ................... 28 I) .683' . ·«(HttP lowaatP~ - tio.ulltJn :................JI Witta~iera 84. Eorlllam 6K Cin. RcildinJ80. Cin. Deer Park 74 ... " . WJ!&11ERN C~~~RENCI!; <M..._ . lcl!i :1!: ,lj ll:l. (111 . • -- Woo1ter 41 ' Ohio WesScyon 67, Obalh1 41 Aclld. ~ Cia. Mariemont .Ill . Cin. Turpin 49 Saturday'• Plllell · "The only people OV« me are our \ ~nyoa62. ' ' . =-~.~i!::l.fl""tll s I prelident, Jerry ~II. tllld our ,owner, C.l Pohlad,'' PuCkett said. "I'm aecond in COIIIIillllld, jut about." · .. I-J66,MichiPIS0..63 Ccntnl Dlorlslan his sight kept gelling worse. He announced his retirement in July after laser surgery failed to restore his vision, and is noW totally blind in -his right eye. "While it was a tragedy for my right eye, it was a blessing for m)' left eye," said Puckett, alluding to the new sights he's seen since retir· · . ing as a player. Puckell, 35, drew a crowd that included former New York CilY , mayor David Dinkins, Bobby BOnil-la of the Florida Marlins and John. Fmnco of the New York Mets aa he • handed out awards to doctors and executives for their work in glaucoma tteatmenl. Puckett is-to speuk in several cilic!s later lhi$ year 10 urge eye tests .. "If I had been screened j~sl one· 1ilne, I'd !Je play.ing, baseball right now," he said. · He is now an executive vice plcsident of the Minnesota Twins, the team he $pent his Clltire career with. He tells his lilns·oolto·l'ccl sorry for hiJ:J~. · "I oon'llet it bother me hecuusc I knew thinp would work out for them~elves," Puckell said. ; His new role with the Twi1111 is to make poblic appearaiiClll and pu'h for a new .ballpark: He mighl lind · himself Jiving advK1e 10 players, 100. ' • In Mount Pleasant, Mich., Akron with no player over 6-foot-7 held Central Michigan 's 7-foot-1 center Nate Huffman to five poinll'. Jimmal Ball had 23 points and eight rebounds to lead the Zips (6-9, 2-S) loan 83-66victory over Central ~2 New Lniqro,. 60, Philo 41 Newbury SO. Clc. H11. Luthonln E. 15 . Obtrlin Fi~laads 64, Lorain Cltarv~41 · Allqlaeny 70, Cole Weaem .1~ ':- ............ ~ . . ....~ ~ ~-~·'1~ ., . ~··-IIOid-......... aJ ' '"' ,,... . ~, ' ~i.· ·w L'" ll:l. . );I •· .. ttoo•·~-.:o· 6 .~.,~, ·12, .~ , 1 !'Miami ....................ff 11h ·•:m ; ' '' W~llllday's ~w·, Nelo.York ..............28 . 12 ,700 ~ ' · North Coast Conference ::.::.·;:J ~ ~~ l t : OHIOST....... I 4 .m 7~ , ', ·, ~::::::::::~ ·~ · :m . ~: - J....,. ,_ ...,,'..:11 ' 21 .290 17 t . ., By RON VAIIPLE Aaeocllted Prell Wrllllr 14 ·4 t .119 Pomlue ........... 4 2 .667 ?' 7 .l6.1 Mi<lllpio So ... 4 3 .511 11 ·-. ,m MichiJ1ft .......4· 3 .$11 U 5 .11'2 1 · ••• ;. ' With ValuelJption Package! ti~t, cru.,i$e;' much, Air, cassette, all MSRP· OR Special .S ale Price 1 . . Ball State defeats K~nt at ·buzzer; OU downs Toledo lllinoia ........... 4 . 2 .661 . . In the MAC, lily Tile Alloalltlld P1 11 ,, small forward, with Ron Mercer J::lcrel Anderson's. knee injury moving from rOfWard to shooting ended • stellar college basketball guard. ~ end turned the rest of Ken1be Wildcats were out of sync at lucky's season into a Cjuestion mark. the start, shooting 34 perce~l In the The third-ranked Wildcats met first half in taking a 27'21 halftime challenge No. I Wednesday night ' lead. with a 58-46 victory over Vllllllerbilt Kentucky toot . control in. the at Riverfront Coliseum. It was their opening five minutes of the second first game 'since the news of Ander- half as Scott Padgett, who had 16 son's injuty, .and it carne on the·day points, hit two three-pointers and the fifth, year senior had surgery on ·Edwanls added another and a layup his right knee. in an 11-pointrunthat made it 38-21. "This game plelsed me more Vanderbilt (11-6, 3-3), which was led than any this season because of the by Billy DiSpaltro's 16 poinu, was' way we went after it," Wildcats never closer than IOpoints the rest coach Rick Pitino said. "They know of the way. what it means to lilsc Derek Ander''The one thing people talk about son. They 'know our .back's to the is their great (full-court) pressure;· wall right now." Commodores coach Jan van. Breda · That has a different meaning for Kolff said. "I thought we liandled the defending national 'champions their pressure very well. We just didthan it would for most learns. The n't score." . Wildcats ( 17-2, S-1 Southeaslefll Anderson, who was averaging Conference) havc.\yoil.14 &8lnCII this . 111,6 points per gallle, tore the ante· · SC!ISOn by 20 or more points. Pili no rior cruciate ligament in his right feels the depth that meant those lofty knee last Saturday against Auburn. It margins of victory will now mean a was announced Monday that he lot more. · would miss the rest of the .season. "There's only · orie way we can . .In other games involv.ing ranked win now - scratch and claw every teams on Wednesday, it was: No. I night," he said. "It's going to ·~ '~ · Kansas 89, Texas A&M 60; No. 14 cloae game every night. The days of . Iowa State 54, Kansas. State 48; the .20- or 30-poinl blowouls an: not , Florida Stale 84, No. 19 North Cargoing to be there for Kentucky." · olina 71; and No. 23 Texas 761Okla- · Alldlj: f4w~ . repi&Ce4 Ander- . homa 66. · . SOl), the Sl!C's.Jea4ing scorer, in the No.1 JCamu '89 Texas A&M ~. startint !ineup 8J!d ~}6 poi~. . Kentucky llruullid carl~.·- ihen • The Jayhawks (19.(1, S-O fig 12), pulled • i~lf together i~ thC .second the only upheaten team in Qlvision half. · " ·• :· , " I, matched the best siart in 'lchool "We w~;t ex,eculing that ~ell history with !heir 39th straight home offensi~!Y· '!'e.Y,'Cre j~sJ.~ng the - victory, . the longest current such first shot; ' Eilwaida said. When we streak in the country. Paul Pierce had play def¢'n5c like ihat, it makes up for '19 points andRaef LaFren~ had 18 . a lot of\l)il)ll~-.'; 1 " • . '." • poinlli and 10 rebounds for ,Kansas, 'f!lc'cllange 10 the starti'llg lineup which scored the game's first II affected bqth Kentucky'~ backcourt points. Calvin Davis had 17-,points and fronJCourt. Edwards opened at for the.Aggies (6-9, 0-S). · loss of v1s1on spurs . rtlm·to· begin c.ampaign for.TGF ~~~ 1"he Dally Sullnel ~ Ppgo I Scoreboard NC4A warns owners to fix up . before women~s Final Fe.ur~ : • · Kentucky outlasts Vandy; Kans_as Wins and UNC falls •• _Eastern varsity girls notch 47-46 victory over Wahama . .. Pomeroy • Uklcleport, Ohio • ~ 77W514 • New Haven 882-2135 ·• Point Pl•tmt l'lS-llJl ., • Or Cali Mlul On 'l'he PeoJII• Bank l.olllill'«<lae 'I'IS-ASAP' · t ': '"' . �.... ' ~ ,...,.,. The Deily Sanllnel The Daily Sentjnel By'The-Bend B~ing skinny is not all ·that.·wonderful Pomeroy • Mllldlaport, Ohio Mattingly retires after 13 seasons with Yankees By RONALD ILUM ensure a prosperous retirement. He has sons aged II, 9 and S, and it seems he will remained glued to the tinilY had had enough. family bam until they're off to colEnough wOitouls. Enough ttavel. lege. Enough questions. Enough baseball. It crystalized in his mind in As he weighed whether to chuck November. when he spent three days his glove and bat for the simpler life · in his batting cage in Indiana, hitting back on the f11m1, his choice became against a machine. He said he c.ould simple. 'The wife and kids won out. "When it was time to go to the feel his swing return after th.e onegym to put more weights on the year layoff. "I hadn't hit in 12 months,'' Mat-. racks, I'd find excuses to go to the barn," Mattingly. said Wednesday as tingly said, "and it seemed li'e no time before you're staning to stroke he formally announ~ed his retirethe ball wherever you want." ment. uYou can't compete in this But he was no longer " Donnie league at my age witho11t paying the Baseball," the nickname Kirby price, and I wasn't willing to go Puckett gave Mauingly because of there." So at 35, an age when Nolan his class and work ethic. "I guess I wasn't really willing to Ryan still had 2.475 strikeouts and pay the price to be successful," Mat135 wins to go, Mattingly ran out of . desire. tingly said. "At that point, I knew it Certainly his skills had slumped was time to stop." as his back stiffened. Still, some After the 1995 playoffs, Mattingteams inquired whether he sought to ly had decided he wouldn't play in · return this season. • 1996, hoping the pause would proIn I 3 seasons in the majors, he .voke renewed passion. He closed his ·. was paid $29.96 million, enough to restaurant back in Evansville and NEW YORK (AP) - Don Mat- In the NBA, spent his time on horse brcedini. Durin& apring ttainina last year, Clevelllld aave his agent a feeler. Baltimore came calling during the Ali·SW' break. But even if he returned, it would be in a backup roll. His days as a stlll' ended in 1990 when his back began to buckle. · A few teams called after the Yan- . kees' World · Series triumph, not making offers but to check if he had interest . . "It always came back to, 'Do I really want to go there and play for · a year?"' Mattingly recalled. His answer was no, and agent Jim Kri vacs turned . the teains away before talks commenced. It took 'IS months after his final swing .for Mattingly to re'alize his career was over. Finally; he was . ready to tell the Yankees and the public on Wednesday. I . "It's almost like a retirement from · retirement," he joked at the stan of his news conference at Yankee Stadium. Mattingly, a six-time AII-SW', wu always u~ in hil-- in Cooperstown. ner and his play. He went out dull SteiamiUICf fipa to fume if way, too. Maninaly ian 't elected on the finl He stood before the maued cam- balloc. eras dressed in blue flannel blaZer, It is not in Maltinaly's nllln to peen-gray tro~. liafrt biiiC sbin. wonder or whine. dOUed tie and 'brown IOII'en. His "Tbe facts are out there," he said. wife, Kim, ilways the fluhierofdle "I am what I am. I did 'what I did. I pair, sat alongsi~ her huabud IJid don't know if it puts me in that cat· sons, in ~ black leather miniskirt, esory or not." shiny gold top and Ions bl~ fmaer· Not one to wait on decisions, nails with silver-and-pink speckles. Steinbaenner immediately proOwner Ocorgc Steirmnner stood nounced Mllttinsly 's number RliRd. behind them, emceeing the proceed- His 23 will join I, 3, 4, S, 7, 8, 9, 10, ings. , His words were even more . IS, 16,.32, ~7 and 44 in the Yankees' ostentatious than her outfit. increasinslY crowded pantheon. "I had 46 and I wanted to get rid · "This ·is a momentous moment of it so bad," Mattinaly said, thinkfor the New Yorlc Yankees," Steinbrenner said. "He belongs in a cat- ing bae,k 10 his fint full season. "I egory going back to.Babe Ruth, Lou was turning 23 thll year. It was half Gehrig, ' DiMaggio, Mantle and of 46, and I figure thll works." .In pitcher David Cone's view, Maris. If he doesn'tmakethe Hall of Fame, there shouldn 'I be a Hall of Maltin~ly belongs in the Hall even though his statistics fall short in comFame." · That won't be ~termined for four parison with others in Cooperstown. "He was at one point the best more ·years, when Mattinaly fint player in the game on a team that becomes eligible. Some writers think wasn't very good," CoQe said, uand. he had five great yean, but remains shon on credentials for enshrinement he held this franchise together ror a significant stretch. He belonas out in - a .· .\)ear Ann'Landen: A while·~, two are a bit more than "next-door weigh?" I get comments froin relay.ou reprin~ ·a 1euer abuui·U ~ · J neighbors."lliey are brother and sis- tives about how I need to put on some tuous couple. I'm writin& iQ Qlf,liict tO d • ter, and I am not about to tell them, weight. Ann, for a couple of years - ~.WII!IOII.~k you lllide"Otl'\1111: n efS.,. "Morepowertoyou."Ifitisthenced now, I have beeQ trying to add llPltber and sister. He was a .tiO-itlh . 1"'- t.. """" · to release sexual energy we're talk- pounds to . my S-foot-7-inch, 95divorced man, 8Jid.she· was a widow !::' 5 ... """ ing abuut, a far better alternative is pound body, but no matter how hard in her late SOs. ~Y had sex twice a '·' solitary sex. I recontmend it. I try, I i:an't gain an ounce. week. You said they ~ril sick.1 think · Dear Arin Landen: 1am a 14-yearl1ie overweight girls·in our school YQIII' .attitude is overly j\JIIgme~tal ty io have nonn)ll ~lationtlhi~,'' '*!th old gitl, and ]'have noticed sonlething . get asked out a lot. So far, no guy h~ 111111 narrow-minded. . parties have been DlliiTied before and ' about the letters you· prin!. So many · asked me anywhere. So, for those .I . lta pair, of.un~ed senior citi- are fully cognizimt of what tljdy're . people wbo write seem to think skin- people who think being skinriy is ter~I!S. even a brother .IJid sister, can supposedly 111issing. If the wjite~ had ny people have it easy. What they rific, please let them know they are fiitd 'sexual satisfaciion in a tnonog- said, "When we were children~ we don't know is that being skinny is no.t wrong. Tell them th8t it's 11 lot easiai]IOus hllationshjp.l say more ·pow- were next-door neighbors," I''lf .bet all that wonderful. er to take off w~ight than to put it on. · e; to them! Since t!lC ~oman is past you, too, would have said, "ConI have been asked how much I •• A Girl in Santa Rosa child-bearins age~!\ltlr genetic back- gratulations, and more power to weigh by ·complete strangers. This is Dear Santa Rosa: More peop(e in · jt8und is total!)'' Jrielevant. you." •• A F~end of Hu'mani!Y in very rude and hurtful. I have never America are overwe,ight than und~r­ :<As for .y®l''chltrge that, they're Reisterstown, Md. . ,1 heard of anyone going up 10 a fat per- . weight. Thank you for being an elo-. ~e~ying the~selves ~ "op~uni· , Dear ~riend of Humanity: lliese ' son and asking, "How much do you quent spokesperson for the silent Ann La DON MATTINGLY ., Monument Park." Mattingly marveled at his aeconi~ · plishments. Not bad, he said, for a J1Jth-round draft pick with n<l speed. "I never feh I was as talented as SOUltHJ!ha:play~," he 51\id. 1'lW81 • '> willing to. 'do SOQie things other players weren't willing to do.'' He said he leaves with no regrets, not even mis~ing .the ~banco to .wtn · a World series nng. "I don't feel cheated because I chose the road," he said. ''To be honest, I would do it again, knowing, · .they wen: going to win," , .• Ohio Elks ~ssoci'ation to: ~ward Y2··$,1;oqo grants::· Sixers top Celtics ·in OT; Blazers lose . Thirteen turned out to be Philadelphia's lucky number. The (6ers snapped their I 3-game losing ·streak Wednesday· night with a I 27- 125 overtime .Victory over the ·Boston Celtics. Jerry Stackhouse scored a career· high 38 points and Rex Walters had the best game of his career as the 76ers won for only the second time in their last 25 games. "We stuck together and we kept playing hard,"said Walters, who just missed a triple-qouble with 27 points, II assists and nine rebounds. "At the end of regulation I looked up and thought the game was never going to end:" Allen Iverson made three free throws in the final 30 seconds to clinch the victory in the matchup between the two worst teams in the Eastern Conference. Boston is 9-28 and Philadelphia is 9-31. ';Both teams worlced very hard, but they were the better team," added a season-higi!IO rebounds and Celtics coach M.L. Carr said. "Their 10 assists for his third career triple· players .executed to perfection." double, scored all II of the Kings' After Iverson's free throw with points in a five-minute stretch of the nine seconds le(t made it 127-125, fourth period. Hill had 33 points and Boston had a final chance to win. 'But 10 rebounds for the Pistons. Dee Brown missed a 3-pointer from Nel5 103, Spun 95 the left wing with two seconds At San Antonio, Kendall Gill remaining, . sendirig the Celtics to scored 32 points, including 15 in the their third straight loss. third period, as New Jersey beat the "I was going for the win at the Spurs. Kerry Kittles added 23 points end,'' Brown said. "I'm tired of los- for New Jersey, which took the lead ing; I don't like it at all." for good with a 15-3 run midway Todd Day led the Celtics with a through the final peFiod. Dominique season-high 27 points. Wilkins, returning after missing 10 Elsewhere, it was Sacramento games with a sore knee, and Vernon 97, Detroit 92; New Jersey 103, San Maxwell each scored 20 points. for Antonio 9S; Denver 94, Vancouver San Antonio. 84; Utah lll;'Phoenix 99 ; and Seat- · Jazz 111, Suns !19 tle 98. Portland 97. At Phoenix, Karl Malone scored a season-high 41 points, including 27 Klnp 97, Pistons 92 in the .second half. Jolfll Stockton At Sacramento, Mitch Richmond added 23 points and 12 assists for · scored 22 or his 38 points in the Utah, which won for the fifth time in six games and stopped the Suns' fourth quarter and won his personal five-game home winning streak. duel with Grant Hill. Richmond, who Cedric Ceballos led the Suns with 20 points and 10 rebounds. Nuaets 94, Grizzlies 84 At Denver, Mark Jackson had his II th career triple-double, LaPhonsll' Ellis scored 22 points and,Atle Nuggets led from start to lfnish. Jackson, coming off a 21 int, 22assist performance M ay, finished with 15 points, a . areer-high lti' rebounds and 12 assists. Rookie Shareef Abdur-Rahim scored 22 points for.tlie Grizzlies, wbo have lost 12 of'their last 14 . . 'Sonia 98, Biazen 97 ..At s·eattle, Hersey Hawkins' layup with 2.8 seconds left gave the SuperSonics their ninth consecutive victory. The Sonics won despite career-high scoring nights by Port• land's. Gary Trent (24) and rookie Jermaine O'Neal (20). Detlef Schref!lpf led Seattle with 26 points. Hawkins scOred the. winning layup . after takin1 a pass from Gary Payton on a backdoor play. \ 1995 PONTIAC FORM.Ull V-8, T·topa, a~1111 1995 FORD' ' F·150 414 · ; Automatic, air aluminum~··· COndltlohlngr, alum. power! whMII, bed liner, bed ralls. AMJI=M ca...U., all LESS THAN 9 MILES! Elsewhere, it.was Hartford•. 2, · · Flo.rida I in overtime; the New York . ·$irl!:' ,the Jumbotron scoreboard , Islanders 8. Edmonton I; the New fell 'to'm:. ice at the Marine Midland York Rangers 5, Washington 3; }.rena, things are falling into place Philadelphia.2, Detroit 2; Boston 4, for the Buffalo Sabres. Ottawa I; Toronto 5, Calgary 3; Van. · Wednesday night, the Sabres con- _ c_ouver 4, Chicago 3 in ovettime; tinued their .success in their $127 Anah~im 3, New Jersey I; and San million arena with a 6-1 decision Jose 7, Los Angeles 2. over the Montreal Canadiens. Whaler.i 2, Panthers 1 ,. : "We've played through a lot of Robert Krori followed a game~: adversity al the beginning, and it's delaying brawl with a goal with 14 .reatiy starting to pay off for us,'.' for- seconds left in ovenime,lifting Hanw'rd Jason Dawe said. "With Patty ford over visiting Florida. going down and the Jumbotron Kron 's game-winner .came soon , (falling), people had to think this after S6 minutes worth of penalties "learn is a circus. The character has -including four gamc-misconduc~ , really shone what ~nd of team we -were dealt to four players on each have." . team for a fight that broke out after The Sabres lost leading scorer Pat Florida took offense at the way Kei- . · • LaFontaine·to a concussion early in · th Primeau skated into goalie Mark the season and had more bad news Fitzpatrick with his stick. when thei~ $4 million scoreboard f'CII . Kron's sixth .goal wa< his second to the ieee· But since that accident, the m overttme agaonst the Panthers and Sabres are 9-2-2 at home. gave Hartford its second straight vicNo!'i,two points be~nd PittsbW)!h tory .after an 0-8-1 slide. Primeau in the J.'I,Ortheast Diviston, the Sabres scored the ftrst goal for Hanford . , will hive the advantage ·of playing , Tom 'Fitzgerald was the only scorer 12 or their nut 14 aames 81 the for Florida, which extended its winMarine.Midlan<.l Arena. . less streak to four games (0-3-1 ). • :'llie more· ,..c ' PI~y here, the , . lsl1111ders.8, Oilers I' m~ it feels like home,'' Sabres Derek King had two goals and an .• coach Ted Nolan said.· "This place assist and Bryan Smolinski had three has been rocking pn:lly good. The assists as the lsland!'f' .~napped a : fans are feelinJ comfortable, and four-game home losi~~. strcak. W.'re.,feeliriJ comfortable. And the Dryad McCabe, Ztgmund Palffy, . last few aames, we' ve been playing · Marty Mcinnis, Derek,Annstrong, .really well at honie." . ' Paul Kruse and Steve Webb also Oawe started the scoring for Buf- scored for the Islanders. , falo ,.-itt\4 shorthanded goal in the Eric Fichaud won his first game first period and closed it with anotll· . in goal since Dec. 26, stopping 16 er,inthethirdastheSahreswontheir shots. Andrei Kovalenko had the fourth straight and improved to 7-0- only goal for the Oilers. . I in their last eight home g~s . . . Ran1en 5, Capitals 3 Derek Plante, Brjan _Holztnger, Brian !.fetch's second goal of the , Matthew Barnaby and M1chael ~e~a game with·36.8 seconds left snapped ·also scored for Buffalo. Dommtk a tie and the visiting Rangers broke ~ Hasek · made 32 saves. He had a four-game losing streak against • stopped S I straight shots before Yin- Washington. ' cent Damphousse scored in the S.c.• · l1ie Rangers scored on .three of ond period for Montreal. · · their· first seven shots against Jim · "We had some chances," Cana- Carey for a 3-0 lead after just 12 diens coach Mario. Tremblay said. minutes. But Washington scored ' "H•k cloSed them down. lliey got twice in the second period and.final· ; ~tronaer and kept on goins.'' ly pulled even on Peter Bondra's sec- . ln Texas, o~goalof~.~IJidl~ · f~ se~on·' with 6:4~remlllriing. ' Ill JAIME ARON ~ lpoetl WrtJer , W'aducoupleofplayensickwilh lhe uOiher lneliJI'ble becit11e ; .he pl.,.cl in a jtinior vanity pme,. Avllklllfilb bu~l coach ..Jkibb1 only aax playen for IA ..,ne,,apilllt 0u., "Ha.ew IIIey were bad, but it "'UD 't whit I anticipated happenina;·•~tersaid~nesday. "It . ju11110 btlppened tiW .the six players who coaid play were basically my best 'ix. "It wouldn't baYe h!ljlpened if I'd haY<' had auys on the bencl!.. llasually suit up ei&hl or nine guys, but' l just couk!n'.a." The dcfendinl dlsi,ict chaJitpillnl from Avtllo. ,impaoved to 114.4-0 ia dlstricc. Pet•lll(ll M• , 0.. 4. ' ''I tbialk llilr lUI' r f p of ' ' 7 1<1 . us," Penelope coach Ronald Jones said. "I think they showed poor sponsmanship. I don't think the game is played to ~at someone like that. . . "He should'v~ pulled his players bll:k. They could ve nm lhcU' offense for35or40secondsbeforubootina. ... When we tried ,tl) slow the ball down, they'd come out IJid put a double team on Ul. Does that sound like lhly ptllled off?" ' AYall.'l! beJIII' the~ uaina its u..a:. full-court pled ~fense IJid uying to push the bill on offe-. Afier the first eight-minute quarter, the Sagles led S7-.2. . . Avalon went to a · ~-3 zone . ~fense !llld inc~ itsiCad.10 9S8'at the half. Penelope didn't score a f.eld aoe1 in tlic thinl q - and fell bclllad 118-9. ' · · • Wilh three rninuw left in the pme, Penelope still hadn't nulde,a second-half fi~ld 1011. The dfouaht inded with three tlne•pointen, doubliaf Penelope's point 10111 and · avoidhiJ the worst loss in ~tate bia,......,_ _, ~~v::::rg~~r..~Lmle ·Mihtary neWS ~~:~~;f - dt.icer of McBride's first album, "Gettin' To It", and vice-president of Al/tR at Verve Records. The title ttack, a tribute to James Brown, is one o( six original pieces. Tickets are $1.2 for Green Zone and $10 for White Zone, seniors, and students and are available at the aaditoriurri box o.ffice from noon-5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. To order using Visa or MastetCard, please call (614) 593-1780. Buckeye Hills RC&D offers marketing seminar A seminar, "Marketing - the Key or moving their product. No compato Income Opportunities" will be ny can survive if their product or ser-· offered on Feb: 22, at the Holiday Inn vice does not appeal to customers. in Parkersbqrg, W. Va. ' beginning This.1nakes mal)<eting a Frirical chalwith registtation at 8 •·"!· . . lenge for today's small business ownThe seminar, a cooperative effort er," said Chris Harris of Buckeye Hill of ·Buckeye Hills RCI/tD, West Vir: · RC&D Office. . Keynote speaker Dr. William J. ginia and Ohio State University Extension Office, and Marietta Col- Taylor, Cooperative Development Specialist with USDA/Rural .Develle~e Small Business Development opment and Adjunct Professor of C~nter, is aimed at educating those interested in developing and market- Agricultural ,Economics at the Ohio ing alternativ~ income opportunities State University; will discuss offering for theit farms, families, or commu- a premium· product at a premium price, quality service, and effective nities. internal and external communication. .:~Today's small business ownen . Panicipants will spend the day in face big challenges in an increasingly competitive business climate. . workshops dealing with marketing ·Equally as.. i~nl as managing: the products, resources, skills and seroperations and finances is marketing vices of small businesses in West Vir- ginia and Ohio. In addition to mar.keting, general workshop them~ include enterprise, forestry, and risk management. Registrations are available at the Buckeye Hills RCI/tD office on St. Route 676 across from the Washington County Career Center. lliey must be. received by ,Feb. 14 at Little Kanawha RC&D, Rt. 2 Box · 56, Waverly, W.Va. 26184. Cost is $25 per person. . For niore information call Bob First, Buckeye Hills RCI/tD at (614) 373-7926, your local West Virginia University Extension Office, Ohio State University Extension OffK:e, or ·· the Marietta College Small Business Development Center. .. 1994 FORD RANGER SUPER .CAB 414 . V8, automatic, A/C, XLT .trlm. 1994 DODGE ' DAKOTA . SUPER CAB Auto.; V-8, AJC, pow-.r locka 6 wlnclowa. ONE OWNERI (FULL) REAR BENCH ' 199. FORD . ESCORT ii_ 2 DR, SPO~ 1996 MERCURY ·COUGAR · .. ··· Spoiler, AJC, AMIFM cau., alum. whllla, grMn car. ONE . ,. . ' ' • POMEROY -- Prayer and plannina n'leetina, in preparation for Feb. J.J·eoncert with the nationally known · .contemporary Christian music grouP,. "Harvest" Thursday, 7 p.m at the Pomeroy Public Library 10eeting room. Pastor. ,lay pe~~ple. 'everyone i~vited. For mp~ if!fOI'!llatiq~1.' pall Rev. Peter Tremblay, 992-41·52.' . . ' SATURDAY . REEDSVILLE-- Olive Township Board of Trilst~es meeting · in rescheduled session$aturday,. 9 a.m. · 'm the township building. SUNDAY-· John Elswick, speaker at the Hobson Christian Fellowship, Supday, 1 p.m. '·r. - 117, ". .,., . '· f.~ . ou're goillg to, ~c.alr ,~ conditioning, AM1F11 ,, ' ca.-e, all po.,.er. ' Oil . . . .. ' : , MIDDLEPORT ---.Meigs County €hurches of Christ Women's Fe!- · MONDAY lowship, .Thursday, 7 p.m. at the. . qrnsmR --Meigs County Ikes Bradbury Church of Christ. Speaker, (fonnerly Izaac.Walton League) will Debbie Adkins, volunteer. coordina• hold regular and organi7.ational meettor for Hospital Hospice, speaking Oil ings Monday, 7 p.m. at the clubhouse how lo talk an<l be with people who ·on Scout Cijmp ROad. Members will bave caricer and terminal · illnesse,. discuss any changes or additions to. ·Zion Church wilt liave deyotions. be made in new by-laws. • If you think our new bright green sign is·attention-grabbing, take a · · look at this offer. ·· · . ··· .. thJ~nk :me for. it." 12 Exp. Roll $1.99 15 Exp. Disc $2.99 ·24 ~~p. Roll $3.99 · 36 Exp. Roll $5.99.. .. ~~valon gets · re~ord-tying 150~l8 :v ictory Jazz musician Clfri,stian McBride sought after performers. •McBride started playing bass will ·perform Friday, Jan. 31, at 8 p.m., in the Templeton-Blackburn wlien he was eight years old and grew Alumni Memorial Auditorium as part up with James Brown as his idol. He · · of the Performing Ans Series· and studied classical bass at the Philadelphia High School for the Creative an~ Dad's Weekend festivities. · McBride and the rest of die quar- Performing Ans, and went .on to tet consisiing of Grego(Y Hutchinson receive a scholarship at Juilliard in 1989. ' . 9n <~n~ms, Tim Warfield on tenor sax, "Christian is the first major talent and Anthony.Wonsey on piano, add . ·to emerge on the bass in the last 25 new and exciting elements to traditional American jazz ma,Jting them years," says, Richard Seidel co-pro- POMERoy ' •• Precept~r Beta ~eta Chapter, Beta S1gma Pln:Soror- COBERT GREENE prilftt·pQ!Ijla to~ tty, .·6:30 p.m Thursday•. Episcopal Navy Petty Officer .First Class ~ ,fansh Hous~. soup, su11per, ,..,..: R:oben Greene was named sailor of ~~ the year. at NSWC, Dahlgren, Va. . . . or A 1985 of Southern High son of and the Dpn Greene. ·fie is a member of the ·Veterans of foreign Wars Post 9926. Mason. Alzheiiners ·DiS. . ease/Re Iated ' · Disoi-ders Sl!pport group, r to 2:30 ,p.m., Meigs MultipuJllOse Senior Center. Susan Elliott, WELLSTON -- Board of director.> ··R.N., io speakon'the new panial hos- of the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and p,italization program of Veterans Vinton Joint Solid Waste ·Mi!PageMemorial ijospital, and also on expe- ment District meeting Thursdat: 4:30 rie.nces with Alzh¢imers patients. · P:m. at the·district' office. . is iainecwinni'PJ~ ·" ,• .. · -1n his rellltri' New York, however, regained t(le sidelin~ 1 .wit~ ~ ~tpkcn . lead when Leetch scored from oren Fleury .had two goals the between the circles after taking a Flames, who lost for the second pass from Niklas Sundstrom. Adam straight night. , Graves then scored into an •l]lpty net Canucks 4 with '20.1 seconds to go. Glenn Blackhawks 3 COT) Healy stopped 37 s(lots for the At Chicago, Alexander Mogilny Rangers, who were 0-3 against set up David Robens' tying goal with Washington this season. 2:47 left in regulation and se<ired Flyers 2, Red Wings 2 1:24 into overtime as Vancouver ralIn Detroit, John LeClair's 29th lied from a two-goal deficit. goal gave Philadelphia a tic with the Vancouver had tied it at 17:13 of Red Wings, the second in as many the third period when Mogilny skatntghts for the Flyers. cd aroond Keith Carney and passed LeClair scored .midway through in the slot to Roberts, who beat Jeff the third period for the Flyers, who Hac.keu to the stick side. played to a 3-3 tie Tuesday night Mike Sillinger and Lcif Roblin against Dallas. Philadelphia, which also Scored for Vancouver, which is also got a first-period goal from 6-2-1 In January after ·a 3-~-1 Trent Klatt, is 15-1-5 in its last 21 Dcccmbe'r. Kevin Miller scored gam~s. but ju~t 1-1-3 in its last five . twice and Eric Daze had a careerNtcklas Ltdstrom and Vladtmtr high three assists for the . BlackKonstantinov- scored second-period hawks, who have only three home goals for Detroit, which fell to 1-5- · vict.ories in the last·2 '112 months. · 3 on tts last etght ·games. Mighty Ducks 3, DevOs i , Bruins 4, Senators l At Anaheim, all-star linemates Adam Oates scored a shorthandPaul Kariy'a and Tcemu Sclanne ed goal in the first period, keying scored in the same game for the fifth Boston's win at Ottawa. time this season and eighth time illtoBrett Harkins, Rick Tocchet and gether as the Mighty Ducks beat Kyle Mclaren added third-period New Jersey. goals to clinch the win for the BruJari Kurri ended a seven-game ins. goal-scoring drought and defenseRadek Bopk, back.after missing man David Karpa.had two assists foi' 23 gai]ICS with a broken wrist, scored the Ducks, who shrugged ofT Brian for Ottawa with 4:58 remaining, Rolston's goal just 18 seconds after spoiling a shutout bid by Boston the opening faceoff and earned their rookie goalie Robbie Tal las. founh victory in five games ilehind Maple Leal's S, Flames 3 Guy He ben's 41 saves. At Toronto, Doug Gilmour had · Shu-ks7,Kinp2 five assists and Wendel Clark cele· Owen Nolan, who scomf· three brated .his return to the lineup with goals in last weekend's all·sllll' game, the winning goal and an assist .as the had two goals and two assists to lead Maple Leafs defeated Calgary. . San Jose over visiting Los Angeles. Gilmour assisted on Clark's , It was the second four-point game game- ~¥inner as well as goals by of the season for Nolan, who leads Kirk Muller, David Cooper, Rob . the Sharks with 19 goals and 20 Zettler and Mats Sundin as the assists. ·Darren Turcot~ aru! Jeff · Maple Leafs won forthe firsnime in Friesen C\&Ch added two goals for San 1997, snapping a seven-game losing Jose. streak: The Kings, 4-2-1 over their last Clark, playing with a cast on his Seven games, have lOSt 'both of their injured right hand, scored his fifth meetings aaainst the Sharks so far this season. · • .~ommu.nitY calendar r· T he Communi~ Calendar p•,bH!Ihed • tree Rnice to nOll· ·S,,bres beat Canadiens; Bruins also win · . full time program in an accredited lons' desiring to continue iheir edu- institution of furthering, edueaiio11. ~lion, to IIGI!Uire new skills, or to T\lis .srant Is to' be us~d during the · fmpro:ve existing skills. Any prospec- 1997 - 1998 academic year onjy. Thi~ live student (male or female), resident grant. may be used for tuition and !vi!hin the jurisiljction of a B.P.O. . fees, room and board (only if living . lllks 'Lodge belonging· to the Ohio qn campus) and books and supplies. ~lis Association, who plans to pur· It may not be used for ge'Jieral ~ving · Sue an eligible educational ])l:llgram . expenses such; as apartment rent. r · ~!J?ve and supplemental to high mortgage · payments, automobile COMPLETES TRAINING • fchool. or prepara!Ory school level, expenses for use or maintenan~ of a . , Army '""- Bennlll J. Hell haa !nay file an application.· Alflppti- car.·It may not be used for chiI(! care graduatM from baelc military training at FC!rt L,.onard j:antl.miut be cjliP:ns of the United needs. Stala of AmeriC._ on the date the Applications must be returned to: Wood, W.ynMYillll, Mo. Durfl'plicatipn is filed. This applicition Lewis Bush 1324 Neighborhood Jng the training, etudente tntl•t be filed with the.Lodge Schol- .Roll(l Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I - 8706 race1vec1 ll)~ctlon In drill mbip' Chairman lia,Ving jUrisdiction '. Phone Number: 614 - 446 - 2437 ind C111"81t10itlu, weepons, ln -die area in which tbe student has Applications may be picked up at maP raecllnt! tllctlca, military !e8aJ tc:sidenee, on pr before March . the Gatlipolis IU 01 Elks Lodge locat- courtH,; !111f118rY Juatk:e, finlt 14; 1997. 1 • . edat40Stn Second Avenue, Gallipoald,srld'A rmyhlatoryendtra: ·.. This grant ll)JY.: OPt ,~u~ for .. ' ' . · ' · . " ''. · dlllone.HaJUetheiiDIIDIBenPlll'l • time study or correspondence hs, Ohto. · · ,!l nlll L Hall ol Kanaae City, Mo. • ' . . '" •· . " " ' lA. -' His wife, Oinm, Ie the dllugh- February. minority. "Chris DeWitt, spokesman l'ar Dear Ann Landers: I have enjoyed . reading your columns on ridiculous Attorney General Frank Kelley, Slid lawsuits, and I would like to add . the whole thing is 'ridiculous,' btil another example to your fine collec- 'one of our assistants will have to tion that I read in the Rockford, Ill., spend time pn t(lis la'+'suit, ~o it does Registe[ Star. 'The sad thing about this end up costing taXpayers money.' A clerk at the Ingham County Court•~ample is that the couns are tied up wasting time on .nonsense and the house said the $90 fee for filing a suit taxpayers have to. foot the bill. -- was waived because Morris is broke. "John Truscott, spokesman for R.E.B. in Cherry Valley, Ill. Dear R.E.B.: Thanks for sending Gov. John Engler, said, 'The irony is we've beard for years the Capitol is the article. Here it is: "A man is suing ~ichigan· for $1 full of hot air, I don't know Where the million .because he says he caught a cold air is coming from ..'" • cold in the drafty Capitol rotunda in Send questions to Ana I .ancien., Lansing. Chris Morris filed the suit, saying he caught 'a cold and a hard Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cencough' while visiting an art exhibit in tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loo An&des, Calif. 90045 Christian McBride ·Quartet to present ja.zz concert ~rtinli to ~awarded i•. ~997 to "P.r-. Iii ,the NHL, By'!(ENRAPPOPORT ·.':.AP Hockey' Writer , ~ TI!ere are 'seventy • two SI,(JOQ ~ourses. A student must enroll in a" . By The Associated Press p Jl 7 . •Y••. ........ ;:. '"'' r~r Colo.-watcll Quality. .• ' ow.r oood ~ 1 .,. of lll8rldlnl siH 3' Pfll* .,_. ltqm ,aut 3emm dllc, 110 or 1211 calor prlr)tllm (~1 ~Only), •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ••• •• • ;...;;;~~~----;;;;.,;;­ c • . • .: andphones : starting as .' '- Sign up now for cellular service at 360° Communications and get. this exc;iting offer. Plus you'll get expert customer service and access to ettpanded c~ver~ areas. For details. ... .. .. ..... . call the 360° Cellular Store : as $19;()0 •· 3'60° Communic_ations nearest yQu • " ' . Wireless One Network is now 360° Cornmunica~. ; .' ' . ' } . . llliil 1-:... 1 St•l1•' S.t twt • i\th,·n~, Ohio • (614) 592--4911 ( . , .. . . �Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio 23, 1987 I -~~stices Billionaire gives his fortune to charity anonymously ·Annual Girl Scout . cookie sale underway in Meigs County NEW YORK (AP) - The annual Girl Scout cookie sale Is underway in Meigs C011nty. • Local girl scouts will be taking orders for eight varieties of cookies flu;ough Jan. 30. The cookies will be •delivered in March. A new cookie, Le Chip, described as the "ultimate chocolate chip and hazelnut cookie made with oatmeal", has been added to the regular kinds offered - Slmoas, Thin Mints, Chalet Cremes, Taaalongs, Do-Si-Dos, Snaps. and Trefoils. · Again this year the cookies are $2.50 a box. Of that amount 40 cents from each box is retained in the local scout troop treasuries for expc~ of l:ducational trips, badges, pins, uni· forms and service projects. An additionJII $1 .20 goes into the Black Diamond Girl SeOUl Council in c. ·West Virginia to help fund council· Local Girl Scouts are pan of wide projects and give needed finan· Black Diamond Girl Scout Council cia! assistance to scoutS panicipating that serves girls ages five to 17, in ' in Girl and Wider Opportunity Pro- Ohio and neighboring states. a whal-you-see-is-whal-you-get kind of guy." The nmes lllld the Daily News reported details of Feeney's philan· thropy today. The nmes said Feeney has given $600 million to hospitals, schools lind other groups. But in all, Feeney .has transferred most of his personal because his company of duty-ne airport shops was sold this month and his donations - given away in such secrecy that few of the recipients knew his identity - would have been revealed in a lawsuit over the sale. .. I simply decided I had enough money," Feepey told The New York Times. "II doesn't drive my life. I'm A businessman who does not own a house or car, flies economy, lind wears a $15 WalCh has secretly given away most of his nearly $4 billion fortune to help fund hospitals, universities grams. and other groups. As for how the local monies are Charles F. Feeney agreed to reveal spent, Browni~ Leader Kim Felly . his 15-year his.torr. of donations said her troop will be using the mon· ey for try-it bndges this spring, to launch eventS; aJ1d to· participate in activities around the county. Brenda Kennedy, junior leader, indicated her troop's money will go for badges, while Cadette Leader Anna Nonnan that her girls plan to dedicate their proc~ from the cookie sale toward sumnler activities · and patches. Senior Leader Denise Holman said her troop wants to go on trips and will probably use the cookie sale money for that. Senior Troop 1180 is saving money for an August trip to : Baltimore, Md. and Washington, D. $ Y. CM Dl' 01fL1 t>ONnAC• ON " FINANCING UPTO ' -,,_ ! :"'. .'- • ' ' .... '. . l~gatdrinking age is 2t. · , BLOOMFIELD, Conn. (AP) More than six hours after running her i;ar 1 off a road. at about I00 mph. ·thanipion figure skater Oksana Ba1ul · ' still smelled of alcohol, according lo an ~ffi~avit. , I • ,• lbc ,affidavit, released Tuesday, was ·submilled when pohce sought • hospital recordsshowing Ms. Baiul's blood·'lllcohollevel after the J~n. 12 crash. A hospital report obtained by 1he Associated Press showed thai the 1994 Olympic gold medalist hnd a ' blood-alcohol level of 0.168. " 'the le,al limit for blood, alcohol in Con.Ccticut is . I0 percent and the · ' · ·. . .Ms. Bl\l~t; a ,19-ycar-old Ukrain- i• who .lives in Simsbury, was charged with Teckless and drunken driving in the accident, which left her · ·with a cut scalp lind a concussion. She is due in West.Hartford Superi· or <;:oun on MOnday. Officers smelled a "very strong odor"" of alcohol on Ms. Balul's breath al the accident scene, police ·. said. An officer who briefly inter· viewed her It the hospital at 9 a.m. Jan. 13 also reported smelling alcohot on her breath. APR 60 w. 4 crl., 5 opeed, olr bog, a.Tott-.'flcllry liMit All whHI drive, elec. eunroof;Gokl Pkg., 4.3 ve, auto., olr, llathor, lolldM, CD player. ABS. sn.m $31,979 · Was 4011 $1,000 Dta Tate Dlsco111. .... AI~ We Price $1 01 13.2 AI 2.031 o.t We Prlca S29 941 MONTHS· red, 4X4, 2 Dr. Conv., 5 epeed, ' air, atereo. .. $16.12' ..... . . _ $611 ...,..... $!p .Mo.tw.Pltlt *15,947 1997 CHM CAVAUER ' 2 Door, 11r, auto., etw.o. .... ""-- ..!..!9 Alo.tW.Prkl•23,256 ¥>.ooo • ... Dlllttt.... $13,157 snp 12,6.69 AI o..lw. Pr1ca S 1996 CHM S·IO Ext. CAl . $2t,H2 htlooil .$11,399 'hclwy...... ·- . AI~S.~ S17,599 ' Clinton's, housing. chief nomine~ •aus·past confirmation ·hear1ng . •. . W. .. '""...... ....... 'hclwy ..... SI6,JII ,lli!l $R;fl9 $1.900 Alo.tW.Prkl$13,919 . """"'Ifill"(,...._ 8pol1 Int. Pl<g. Yfa- $1,6,490 $1.994 Dttt Tole~--· Uo.tW.Prko $15,396 19961UKI RO~mR VI, I l l - . . ~et~t~Mr. W.i ........... '............... -$29,615 Daa Tats Disc uti. 51.261 ·. 28 17 AI Ottt We Price $ 1996 CHM 5•1 0 EXT. CAB O.Titt ..... - ..,.$J,JJJ ........ $14,124 ' 1996 BUKK REGAL · ...........______ ........... __ ____ 1996 .OLDS cutLAss . ....,...;...;.., 'hclwy .....·--......,.-----~9"~ 10 ' . man of Banking's housing subcom· ll)iUee, said HUD seems "stretched to the breaking point" by a reduced staff and new programs the last four _years by outgoing Secretary Henry· Cis· neros and Cuomo, an assistant sccre· • lary. ,, But Cuomo indicated he was prepared to make tougiJ choices, coni inue management .'improvel)lCnts launched by Cisneros and c'J!:p~nd · iHUD pannerships With the. private sector. · , He ·said he had reduced his '·own· HUDs'taffby 25 percent whiledou· bling its responsibilities the .last four years. ' That said, Cuomo appeared Jo be a ·shoo-in for coqfirmatioD" thanks also 10 strong support from D'Amato, who recognizes thai t:uomo's appointment very likely removes him as a potential Democratic opponCitl in 199 . 8 Se . e nate race. · helped 1ead IheQ~p· · D•Amato . on a bitter fight that ousted Mario uo. mo from the governorship in 1994 . bui rec'enlly nioved to mend fence~ with the Cuomos. . . ., . "I am privileged to preside over · · PubUo Notice 992·5535 NOJICI of .~:!ig~ AND EXPENDITURES . T0~7.':rt~~NCE 11-lpta: •J!::-""jj;:,;=. TREE SERVICE JON.ES' Experience • 1TC SNOW REMOVAL FREE Pick up dlecardld o)lpllances, battarl••; many metal• & motor blocks. •Driveways •Parking Lots •Etc. Call Anytime 949•3327 591•1197 114-992-4025 8 am-8 m Public Notice in '111• Probata Court, M•lga Coulltl, .Ohio, tor approval endMttltment: · ESTATE NO. 21077 • Flnol and Dlltrtbuttve Aeeoufll ot _"======t/111117/1 ..,.. - l l l l T. Dwiln Sayre, Executor or . Public Notice · . the Ellllltl of Juanllo llarlt ..,.., Dtcealld. . ExCEPnNG, h--· the · ESTATE NO. • Sixth right of way ecro•• the Annuli Account of JennHer Southweet eight end· on• L Sheela, Guardian of tiM ·. third (8113) IHt olllld Lot poreon and ..- of L11t11 No. One Hundred Twenty E~ Young, and Incompetent tour (124) on Second Stnttt JII"'"· and extending 11 111111 width Unl111 exception• are of eight and one-third (8-1/3) ftltd th•riiO, aid aeeounta teet a dletance ofelghty·llve will be tor haorfng before (85) feet towerd Front (Moln) 111d Court on the 2;4th day Street ol said Vlltege of of Fobruary, 1tW, II which ·pomeroy, at ,...rved In the time Hid aeeounta will be deed of Miry E. S~lnbauor coneldtred and continued Mater to Cherlea tnirn day to day until nnally Ebereboch, Truotee, deled dlepoeld ot. December 28, 1937, end Any pereon lnt•re•t•d recorded In Volume 142, may IJio written ••ceptlona page 576, of the llecordl of to oald · •.ccounte .or to Deeds ol Melgo County, matiere pertelnlng to the .Ohio. exMU11on of the truot; not ALSO the right and loiN llvl daya prior to prlvllegi to conn..t .with thldatallllorhnrlng. ·the 11wer on Lot• Nu..llobort Buck, Judge Ninety Three (93) and One Common PIMa Coun, Hundred '!Wenty Four (124) Probate Dlvlalon to the OhiO River, and tree (1) 23; 1TC use of sold_,, providing however, thlt', when end while using 1ald IIWir, the PUblic Notice SHERIFF'S·SALE OF REAL es••·:rE·. •n In The Court of Convnon -Pleat of • Melga County, Ohio J - 11. Sarrett, 1111 Plalntlffo r· .. grantees, their euccea•ors. 11-St•H ... 1 G. Brue» ieaford, et ol CASE~:"c?v 048 In pu,.IHince to an order ot11le diN- to meln lhe above entitled action, I wiJI offer lor ule II public auction. at the front door of t1w Courthouee In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above named county, on Friday, the 14th deocrlbed real . eotote, eltullld In the· VIllage of . Pomeroy, County of Melge &treet; being the a1m1 lift~••• conveyed ~ ~ obaolt and by wlllt Alao, the louthwwt lltlrda 121'1 of Lot No. One . ' :lltlniiNcl 'l'wantrtow (114) 0' ofaakl='-oJo 0' belt!l th lllld ,-. PROIAft , lhlrd (D-1 ) lwt on IU and COUNTY, . 81IWt of aakl VI.... and utendlnt It 'lhll wkllh NT Bankru~- Slow Credit • No' Credit. We m.ybe . . . tohelpl 'i'OUI ...... of named IIMft.fllad .. ,,• • ....................... taucril l'ront (lflll!tll ..,... (ll)twt. . . ..' \ '• "loltlll ... y, ·"""''"' lafHIMIIt" r ..;) .. SNODGWS' UPHOLSTERY At 2 Locations Rutland, Oh. 614-742-2996 . Recine, Oh. 614-9949-2202 . Public Notice .. I : . --~~~~~~--- eetat• deaerlbad In dHd from Ohio Valley Laundry, Inc. to G. Bruce Tulord of record In VOlume 314,_~ 203, DHd RICOrdl of Mllge · County, Oltlo. Pllrcet No. 16-023&02315544-0111101111 Property AddCIH! 218 Eatt Second .·street, Pomeroy, 01110 45768. · . PROPERTY APPRAISED AT $20,000 AND CANNOT · BE SOLO FOil LESS THAN , :rwo-:rHJRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. • 11:11MS OF SALE Thl IUCCIIIIUI pure..._, a eoon u hl1 bid 11 accepted, ehell ba · required to dlpollt on lhe •. day of eola, In ceeh or by cortllled chiCk peyoblo to the Sheriff, 10'11o of lhe amount of euch ICCepted bid but In no event 1111 Ilion $1,000. The balance of the purch111 price ahiiM Ill · due and pilyabll to the Sheiin wllhln 30 daya " - ' , lhe date of. conftrmatlon of 1111. The P\ll'C..._ lholl ba required to pay In*"' on Hid unpaid balance 81 1'"'per onnum from the data of oonllrmlllon of till Hie to the data ol PIJIIIIIIII of the , , balance unla81 the beta•hell ba made within light (8) day• from the dllta o1 • ·~ 1111. -renF.--, IR . . , , A 11111 mm !. ' .. OltJo, hcullr · a. ·Compare helrl and oaolgnti, kiiP Hld 'sewor open M 111 Hmet to the Ohio River fr" of coat to the oeld Mary E. Steinbauer Major, her hoi,. ando11lgne. Being the 11me premlconveyed by Mary E. S~lnbauer Major to C._... Eberlbach, TrustH by dHd datad and " recorded at . J - M. loultby, ·• ; . above Ill forth. Relorence Deed: Volume Melga County 8hlrlfl ' 240, pag• 959, Melga Anornoy lor~ County Deed.lleconlo. Being the oame real ")9,18,233tc · · ~enuery 10, 1138, and recorded In Volume 142, flllll10. ot the lluorde of Deed• of Malga County, 1111... COUNT'I: · .•NewHomaa •Garages ' •Complete Remodeling 7122ltfn . • 11,... •nd State of Ohio: Gloria Hutton, Townlhltt Clerk IOIERT IISSELL CONSTIUCTIOII OWner: .Ronnie JDn•eJ,../ ld ... - ................ 1~ The Woll on•lhlrd (t/3) · Outatandlng Dec. 31, of Lot No. One Hundrad 1Me.............................. l~ lWtnty Fin (125) ond. the .Thlt 11 on unaudited Eut one-lhlrd (113) ·ot Lot linin rl" ,.,...t. No. One Hundred Twenty 1 certify the following Fow (124), end being In all roport to Ill cornet and thirty 'lllree ond on•thlrd true, to 1111 ltlot of my (33·1"! '"' on Saoond HAll PIICEI 614-992-3470 ', · FREE ESnMATEES 985-4473 · IlL 3, 'lox 12 , to Chllrlao ·Eblnlbaoh, ae AlbiiiY, OH 41710 :Truet11, by died dated and Dexter Ca11~1 a Shoes Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Stop e.-. d1o"~.oootaF.m•br.uthlery'to'J"Io~tn"o' kncibledge: All Eastland • • Umestone, 992·2753 ZfJI ,:r.eajra Tax........- ............... 43,052 Public . '' .!=======:::::::::::::=. ';:::::::::::::::::~·' the confirmation of a native son of Llcen11e, Permit• end New York," D' Amato said Wednes· F-.........~ ......................... 110 day. · Jnt.rg-.niHIItal 44,140 ............................... · Even Sen. Lali~h Faircloth, R ••18Net......................... m N.C., who said earlier that the "last AI OihN llewnue.30,177 thing that HUD needed was a sccre· TOTAL IIECI!IPTS ............ tary from New York. ,"admitted that ___ ,...................... na,m EXPENDITURE <;:uomo had impresse;d him -~uring DIUUIIIIIIIENTS private meetings in the last few d;lys. GtMrel Qovlmment........ The nearly three-hour hearing also ................................. 28,1110 provided a public showcase for the PUblic Sa'-'J.......... 1I,m merger of two powerful Democratic · ~~'1,:!~""""""':= . fam.ilies- .t.he _Kennedy..s and. Cuo· .....,..,DISBUII's' E'"M""E""NTS" .••• ov•"'" · mos- by marr1age. ............................... 138.307 Se;ued right behind the witness . , Toto I ll•celpto •""le where Cuomo teStified were his 0../(Undor) Dlllb..........,...... T (111510) wife, Kerry, daughter of the late Sen. oi"e"b;;;;;;;;;;;i;"& Other Robert F. Kennedy; his mother, u-....- .................. (1t,510) ~atilda Cuomo; his mother-in-iaw, .; und. ·cooh Balence, Ethel Kenn~y; and his sister, Maria ~ 1 CU?IJ1°· Hts brother, Chnstopher, o-mbor.,1, 1Me............... • arr1ved late and sat a fe':' rows back. . ................................. 20,111 One of Andrew Cuomo s 2-year-old DepuJtory Ballnce.......... twin daughters Cara sat on her . ~-.... ~.................... 27,245 , · ' ,,..., Traa111 ry Balance... 1ap · .· mothers ·..". ..a . . . .. : . ...............................27,.._ . :tbe·other twm •. Manah, got a .ht· . · LIM C)utaUindlng ChiCJut · tie ttl when she heard that the S<:ctton . •............................... .8 (sub~idized housing) renewalissue TOTAL BAUNCE ...20..ee"""i was_going to .come up today;" Cuo""'""'sii'iiliARY'oF ' mo JOked. ,INDEBTEDNESS Oulltancllng Jon 1, ,..... Public Notice WICIS HAULING •No Job Too Small •Any and All of Your . Home ·Repair 'Needs oCall Today for Your Free Estimates IIIU J• ' .61~742-3411 ' Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding ...;.........................l .... Alo.tW.Prkl s13,324 . • : : WASHINGTON.-Hou.sing Sec~etary-dcsignate Andrew Cuomo, l:choing President Clinton's ~all for • '~r but smarter government, sailed ' · he · )!;~rough his confinnauon anng 'Wednesday despite Republican skep~lciJm about his plans. . , : "In truth We have no choice ... :tM:twecn fiscal prudence and meeting ~he obvious neeqs of 1roubled Amer· ~tans. ·We have 10 do both •." ·cuonio 'told the Senate, flanking Commiuee. : But some of ' the. commiuee's· 1' . ' f' . i({eptiblieans warned the son o .orNew York Gov. Ma~o Cuomp ~tiat he may have to .scale back the · :rinancially troubled Housing and :Urban Development Department more than he would like. By 2000. most of HVD's declio· ing budget coul!l he consumed by lite .c . .renewal of long·tenn. low-oncome · contracts wtt"h Ihousan ds of ho~song tanc!lords unless inflated, taxpayer· sliflsidized rent~ arc reduced, said B,anking . Commitlee chairma.n Alfonse D'Amato. R:-N.Y. Sen. Connie .Mack, R-Fia., chair- :mer .......--......,.----$15,431 ,' ' bann.tt News Service 1996 P.ONIIAC SUNFIRE GT NIW Conn:uctfon l Remodeling Kitchen Ceblneta . VInyl Siding • Roofs Decks • Glragea FrN E•tltrlllfN G~lls) oNew Homes •Remodeling -Garages •Decka can Bv JOHN MACHACE.K 2 Dr., ABS, PW1 Pl.. Ctntlrlillea "Vnbr NIW Ownership" u-............. ... ' • .1996 GMC SONOMA SPT. SIDE w. 5 ............. $LS o.cor. Sunait Htllt LowR- For...._. much more. W. ·- (UmaS~ : CQLuMBUS,(AP) -'- 'Supporters sider a propcised taw change·. If it V. Voinovich, Attorney Gen~rai .Bet· ar marijuana u~e for medical pur- does not act; backers can, .collect ty Montgomery and others have said ~say they will fightto keep Ohio , another IOO,ooO signatUres to force !~ley were surprised to learn of. the ,~wmakers from changing a state law the. issue to the ballot. · provision and want it. out, state . tftat allows medicinal purposes as a ·Voters· in Arizona and California reeords show the issue was dis- OTHER FINANciNG · defense for mariiuana use or posses- · approved simi.lar initiaiives Nov. 5. cussed in 1995 before the House ·SOURCES (USES) ' • 1 · J d' · . C · Total of Reo. and Other !lion. The impact, however, rema,ns u 1c1ary omm1ttee. . Sourou. ()ver/Under ... For A Beller Ohio has collected unclear because federal law proJohn Hartman, pres1dent of the · Dlebura·ementa ond other signatures for at) initiative to hibits doctors from prescribing mar- North Coast.chapter of the Nllional ~., P,887.52 .tegalize m~juana for medicinal llSes · ijuana, regardless of state law.. Organization for the ~eform of Mar· Fund caeh balanc., 'tith a doctor's written re~cimmen· State Se!!. Louts W. Ble~smg Jr. ijuana Laws, said some. ~hronically ill Jru':.'dry 1 ·~=~·~:0"'tit': <fation, said Kenny Schwejckart, said WedneSday that marijuana use pattents wllo use1manJuana plan to lldlucbs;.nta.~....... 40,134.17 ... ' ssident of the Cotumbus·l:lased . can be a "gatewa~" to other illegal testify at upcoming committee hear· Fund Cull Balance, p. · ':. . . .. .dru~s and should be bannedre~:a~- inBS. · . · : , · Doumbar 31,1"'ciii:i22''"" . · ••.'MaliJ"uana cou.ld i'e.pi~ many '1e . ~s. of the ' c.lrc.u.mstanees. B.le.ss.ong -. "We need to put a fiice on .tliis ........... _.,............ 1 · •31 S J -'' · " H 'd "M . I . Thle Ia •II ' una11dlted scription drugs, and studies have te~,titied 1 beoore the enale u,..c1ary tssue, artman sat . ost .peop e · ilnaftolai -ment. that pot redi[Ce nausea and · <;olnmittee... ' . . • find prescription drugs .to ease their (1) 23; 1TC lftcrease appetite, Schweickart said. It - _ Th~ prov1s1on was tnc.lu,4ed . 1~ pain, but th~re are some who find · - ' - - - - ' - - - ~be beneficial for people suffering year m an overha~l of Oh1o .s cnm1· they enjoy the side effects of marlPublic Notlca jTom cancer, glaucoma, multiple scle· nal sentencing laws a'"! was o~er- juan a better tluin the side effects of rO.is and AIDS. . looked by lawmakerS, sa1d Blessms. prescription d111gs, which may cause· f111ANC1AL REPORT OF l: About 100,000 signatures are nee· R-Cincinnati. ·. . . nausea or increased risk of cancer." TOWNSHIP ~ssary to force the Legislature to con· Although Blessmg, Gov; G.eorge y._, Eliding · •. Du 1mber 31, 1811 •· , . Collii'IIIM TOMtahlp, 1997 OIM VENTURE VAN Ruttlncto btL 742·2935, A8lt tor 614-992-7643 l\lledicinal marijuana supporters "g. ea,r again~t state law. ~h;anenge . • 4 Or., VI. auto.• air, caaa.. P. alkllng door, · PW, PI, cruiH, tnt. mora. . ... $24,599 3rd dr., VI, Milo., air, Wax, 8uf!lnl Long St., New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESnNIATES ~~,...........,~ il!own Wllclltrl repair. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. (No I I TuDHJpe, 011 Clllltll, We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-9173 ' FAX '173-5881 101 Pomeroy Strut Muon, WV TRUCKING E ON SELECTED MODEU FORI LIMITED TIME - •HUIRY"I 1997 OlDS IRAVADA minOt 1111 • "No Job Too Lsrge or Too Sm•ll" ~ 1997 CHM 5·10 PICKUP . llodYWOIII.-.... 1 •• ' a truclq R. L. HOLLON ' · Air, coleott•• till, cruiH OFF ~ed AGA OlllrlbtADr • Weldtng . Suppl~ •Industrial Galli • Machine Shop SeMoee • Steel Salel & Fllbrlclllion • Repair Wekllng • AJuminum/Stainlasa • Tool Dre81ing • Ornamental Steps • Staira, Ral~nga. Patio Fumilure, Fireplace ItemS, Planter Hangera, Trelliaes & lOts of other stufiH ' Wla•••• ALL REMAINING 96 MODELS MUST GO 96 MODELS ,IISULAnOI .= ......, s35 700 lOW . · . tft;,.t.o~ !faa/, ly.JdfiNMcCAATHY 'to eabaace the women's sexual Fourdayslater,policefOUIIdSamln"IIIK.IPOIIT· •nnlaUd PI&N WI lieu respoMiveneu. m..•s body in a wiW-filled pit .near 1111111 COLUMBUS A divided But in June 1995, the 2nd Ohio Ms.Ritchie'sbome.Ms.Ritcllicwas :»p.m. Supreme C01a1 ha given a woman District Court of Appeals ruled thai coevicted of mirier and JODienced to an~ oppon~nity to sue a DaytOn · Phillips was entitled to a second tri- 22 yean in prison. A companion, hospttal 'fhere a gynecologist was a1 becaust her case against the hos· Ernest VcmeD Brooks, pleaded guilty : IS accused of performing experimental pita! was not one of alleged medical to chttrges that he helped hide Saman- .Siol'li Doers & vaginal surgery on WOII)en without . malpractice but of alleged negli· . the.'s body. their .peimission. gence leading to personal injury. · 'lelevision stations WDTN and Alllllloa A 4·3 court majority.denied withThe Supreme Court upheld the WHIO sought the records in a pub- .•·,~-. -. . ,..,_. --'o~:~t cominenr th,e appeal of Francis- appeals court ruling. Chief Justice lie records request filed in the 2nd i'an Medical ·Center, meaning a Day- ·ThOmas Moyer and Justices Deborah Ohio District Court of Ap~s. The BINGO ~~woman· who underwent surgery Cook and Evelyn Strattol\dissented. stations wanted statements that Ms. RAONE,OHIO • ormed by Dr. James Burt can sue . ''writing for the minority, Ms. Ritehie and BrookS made to police, : hospital. , Cook said that Ms. Phillips should reports· of psychiatric exams and AMERICAN UGION :: In other rulings issued Wednesday, not '. have been allowed to use the · ··other documents. POST602 •,Ole court said two Dayton television defense. , The Supreme Court said that pros· ~illations had no right to documents · "She had tremendous physical ecutors had released to the station EVERY SUNDAY :'Prosecu~ gave to lawyers repre- problems afte.r the surgery," Ms. arrest and arraignment reports and Doors Open 4:30 ·tenting Therressa, Jolynn Rite hie; Cook wrote. "Yet, Phillips did not that the other' papers could not be Ga~ Start. 8:45 · ~lllho was convictecpn the death of her file a compl.aint until over fqur yea(s classified as "work product," and Pay out Joocconllng to :.f.year-old ch\uJI\ter.. · after the onset. of her problems, thus were not subject to release. numbar of players. ·: 'I1IIi .court alsqlruled that a woman Marylee Sam bot, a lawyer who In the self-defense case, the court Undor now 11111noo-11111nt. Public Wolcomo itho killecj he~icompanion . had 'no, reP~se'!led Ms, Phi)lips, hailed the niled · 5·2 that an Athens County .)iu!)' to flee' home hefor.e il"~g . co~'s ruhng. . , . ",Voman was .not req11ired lo retreat deadly force 0 self-defense. · · 'Of course; l'm pleased," Ms. from her home instead of shooting ; In the hospital case, Jils,tices SII!D!lol;said. "We.hope we're able to her boyfri~nd in self-defense. · ~ndrew Douglas, Alice Robie get another trial. ·. · , Teresa Thomas was found guiliy · :\tesriil:k( Francis Sweeney and Paul Ms. Sambol said the hospital had of murder with a fireirm specifica· ifer ruled in favor . of Janet discussed a possible senlement in the lion in lhe 1993 shooting deatl1~f Jer. DUMP TRUCK llips, who sued Burt and Francis- case, but she could not disclose the ry FloY<et;S. She admitlcd the shoot· ing, but claimed .it was in self· .SERVICE ·, then known as St. Elizabeth terms. . K.C. Green, who represented the defense, based on the haltered· ·1-fedical Center, in 1991. Umestone. Grav!ll j Ms. Phillips won a $5 million ver- hospital, said he was 'disappointejl, . woman syndrome. Dirt • Sand :wet against Burt in 1991, but col· but that no decision had been' made ~ Supreme_ Court ruled that 985 4422 ·tected no money because he had filed · · whether to appeal the case to the U.S. there 1s no !"'lut~ment 10 retreat lor bankruptc~. . Supreme Coun. • ~, . . · before resorting. to deadly force m Chester, Ohio ~ · The courtfsftid ~s. Phillips could In tile Ritchie case, the court . self·de~ense agamst a person w1th an 'ot sue the hospital ·because she filed unanimously ruled that documents equal nglltlo be m lhe home . '}ter 1986 lawsuit after the one-year the prosecution gave the defense did The court ruled that the. jurr limit on medical malpractice claims. not fall under Ohio's. open -records sho~ld ha~e been gtven that. lllfor..J>hillips' vaginal re.construction laws. . . mauon,ll:" well as more mfon_natoon turgery was perfonned in 1984. Burt Ms. Ritchie reported her daughter, on the hanered-woman defense. · laid he perfonned that Jype of surgery Samantha, missing on July I~. 1995. a ' f.tt IICIC• J&l 111111 & U7MYNII"UCI! t3w (j . By RON STATON Police: Skater's car near .1qqlfJ;T.lPh bef9re crash • wealth to the Adantic Foundllibn lllld • the Atlantic Trust, which have It least $3 112 billion in assets, the Times , reported. The money includes proceeds · from the sale of Duty Free Shoppes ' to the company that makes Moet &: ' Chandon Champagne. Atl; OUT SBI,I. OUT Conv., red, white to , red int Last Hawaiian queen ·subj,ect of PBS document who developed the idea during a • Asaoclated Preas Writer ' 1990 visit to Hawaii for a documen· HONOLULU- Beyond Hawaii, tary on Hawaii'sJapanese-Ameri~ans Queen Lili 'uokalani, the islands' last and Japanese tourism, spent several monarch, probably is best-known as months . in the islands in 1995 .ihe composer of "Aloha O'e." Botto researching and filming the docuYiative.Hawaiians, Lili'uokalani is the mentary on the queen. revered symbol of their loss of sov"The hardest part was gening peoereignty. pie to talk about the queen as a perThe queen, who was overthrown son - who she was and what she in 1893, is the sbbject ofan bour-long · did," Ducat said. documentary airing at 9 p.m. EST · Using historical photographs and Monday on PBS, as part of "The footage, as weU as current footage of American Experience" series. key pllil:es and on,camera interviews "The film is intended to tell the . with her resource people, .Ducat folstory of the queen's life, and is not lows the queen's life from her binh ·intended to be another story on the in 1838 10 her death in 1917. ovenhrow," said Vivia.n Ducat, the Princess ·Lydia Lili 'uokalani was producer and writer. "Howtver, you educated by American missionaries, can'ttell the story of Lili'uokalani . married into the American business without telling the story of the over· community, became an accomplished brow." poet and comix>ser, dined Iii the Ducat said she wasn't trying .to White House and was a guest al ;t~~ake any political statement in Buckingham Palace. •' 'Hawaii's Last Queen." "But nothing had prepared her for :':: "This is not a film about sove.r· the crisis she·wpuld face as queen," 'eignty," she said. "I tried to stay out 'the documentary's narrator says. ~Of local politics." . · Much of the film deals with the ., • In telling the story of the queen growing influence and power of the ~)lnd h~ving severl\1 pative Hawaiians missionary business community duetalk about her jn emotionaltenns, and · ingthe reign of King Kalakaua, and • Caucasian Sc:hotars discuss.her In his- the events leading to the ovenhrow of iorical terms, the injustice of the over- the monarchy on Jan. 17, 1893, two tbrow is clearly stated. years after Lili'uokalani became · "If you can imagine something -quee~. following the ~ath of her within your qwn culture that 1s brother. ttemendously important to you, thai Lili 'uokal~ni drew the ire the . is suddenly done away with -just business community even before she totally ripped out and gone - . thai's ascended the throne. lri 1881, while what we wenttl)rough," says Thelma Kalakaua, her brother, was on a jourBugbee, a Par•·Hawalian kupuna, or ney around the world, an ~utb~ak of . elder. smallpox was found among immi.:. "If .the missionaries were like grant Chinese shjpped in 10 work on JcSIIS Christ. it would have worked Hawaii's sugar ¢ane fields. beautifully. But they were not. Thl:y Lili'uokalani reacted by closing ' were human beings," ·Bugbee says port, drawing protests fn>ll' the sugwith passion. ar growers. Ducal, a New York filmmaker ' NEW 1995 CORVEnE ··"·"·-··••·$ca,674 . . '· clear way~ for wom~n :·to sue hospital In Burt case . .. �Cro..-orcl Pusale --=. . a Gillot t - - - - k 40S If PHILLIP ALDBR .-=. ....... 12 . . . . Anlll- 44 ~:J. • AriMo~! . . . . . 47 ..... ..... so u.d ... be 'Iiiii! 51 ar.-...... 11 - . . . 005 14 15 c:-w PersonalS 17 6 A 5 Z NEW~ '11111'1111 WAV - 1·IGO-«S-S710 EJL 1118 U .lll .._, lin. MUtt Bo 11 Vra. Serv·U -~...... Thai Special Someona To- HI 1· aciO·•I•· 2700 E11. 2388 ,'12.tt Por Mi n. Mull Bo 18'1ro. Touch Tone Phone Required S..-U01Ho~. Office & ~oute cltani"Q job&. Wan1ed To Buy : L1ttl e Ty"•• Call Borblra OlivO< 11 30•·578· Kitchen Set, Workshop, Play· tla2V. houu, Pottlble Any Other Little Profenion~l Tree Service, ·Slump Tyke Toys, PleaM Call 814·245-· Rtmaval. Free Etllmtl .. t In· 5887. au ranee. Bidwell, Ot'llo. 01 • ·388· ~·- 81 .. 3117-7010. EMPLOYr.1ENT Taking orders for nand-made bo~CIIMI ,· potlltO Dint, Kl. Wil SERVICES also. do inside car"nlry work. WIUR 110 Help Wanted I Shirley · Able Avon Repreaenla tl v&t needed . Earn money ,lor ChrisJ· mas bills at home1a1 work. 1-80Q.. 992·6356 or 304-882-2645, Ind. AI!> AS CLOSE AS VOUR l!ltDNir 1-tiOCl-851!•7781 Ext. 122a .. $2.99 per min .. 2---&uildlng, Shod, Deck &.Porch, IU-381...1. •2 Will do hquse cleaning in Pt. Pleasant • Q 7. 6 K 54 a GaiUpolis Ohio area: Have reftrences. avaitabtt any· limo. Call30<1-875-11921. 8otdga""to.-- . Cf1lll u.ww- F. - ..... 57...-. 52 Alllllllng ...... _. 18 GMIIIIc • A K J 10 5 •• 3 EM& 6 I 10 t K A 54 • K J 10 t I •• 2 1741 • 10. A QJ I 2 8eltlll 6Q8714S 3.l4.fJ75-~910 . AVdN I All . Areas Spears, ·:J0.4-875·1429. SWEEllii!ART • Q'. - .-. .........(-.) 11 ll8ndd 51 Poet KMWM1 .21 58 a.n... lliliw. ~ IOConcluda 12 ...., 12---., WcJrlclwl* 24 Circ*"' ..... motion 25~11111M Pungonl :rr -? • Slclc ·- 1"-i 8 Felfhlt 11Sielp3ZIIrMII ...... 34t-··- ..._. 12 well.) .... 10 Plllnllll 11-' ~~·od- Vulnerable: East-West FINANCIAL Deakir: West · ~iO-}i'iiiSiiiiiiil-~ I' s.111 FARM SUPPLILS & LIVESTOCK 3• Must bit 18 yrs..:, Serv.IJ (619) .. ~ Wea Nllldl 16 .DIJL l'illl' 4 • . · Eut . ,• All ..... ' Opeoiag lead: • A · Giveaway 40 8 Pu~~:: 112 Husky, 8 Weeks Old, ToGol814..441.0725. Ausrralian Shepherd P.upp,es To GiwMWII)OI1<4·317-7'Q31 . ' 45 perware Parry. Earn free pro'lductl. St._ra & Stripe-s . .1-8004..·1782 S.C. 2778. ·~ II ~ apr 111ion of a rieu-: ,rotlc: lmpulte. lt'a a bum's life. , la:T+-t-1 Qu1i11Dc «*~nlf, tllal'a the alp of maturity."'Who iiald U.t! . ......+-+-' .• At tbe bridge table, "maturity" Ia lieepiug :yvur eye firmly· on the baU. I mow from painful personal esperi· Femete Beagte dog lnd 5 mixed ptJppiea, 814· 7.42·2853. Frte slat& lor firewood, you haul, 614·992-3250. WV. Sale 4 WO, Anytime &U-318--.. 8220.,_ Livestock Free To GoOd Home: 2 Twin Size Matrenes Good Shape, 1514388-&1121 Belore 9 P.M. ' . ... . FRANK&: EARNEST ' enc:e tllal wben somelbiD& """P""*"'i . hippent, it is asy to CQI!tiaue fatally with oae'a origlul plan, when a ehaDge of courae is nwled Don't be · DAN'S HDRSE9HOEINO 35 Years Experience, In Cadrrus On Stare Roure 141, 4789 Patriot 01 Poklot'Rold Killen& 3-4 ITlqflths old, lema.... Zenith lloor fnodel TW", neefs .witch. Xl4-675-5505. c '~cc;c. and reeonaider. Mon•n• AnjtimeD1•·.3111-8228 Sb puppln. Hulkyl BOrder Collie mix, &1•·e4a-2840 aha( Sprn Lost and l=ound • ~I cared lor dogs seen jn vi- cinity of 1Omile Rd and At 62. 'fHE BORN LOSER l'Vt T~N uP 1'. fo\USICN.. Chihuahua , small Beagle, part yellow Lab. & small while longheir..t jiOQ. , ~ r--;--... .~:;:::::!....,l~'l'm'ffiT I Found: Vouno Male B~gle Vic_in· lly: Ev•rgr,en Area, Call After 5 .P.ll. 81....c8-7693. . LOST: Ftmalt Red Dachshund 1· 15-97 in New Haven. 304-8822218. Lost Large Boxer Dog Wearing Green Coiar, Call 814·446·4646 Reward: 70 ·Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity -All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In .AdVance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. tht day belore _ ltle ad 11 to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edilion - tO:OD f.m. Saturday. Pomeroy, MlddlePQrt & VIcinity All Yard Sala:s MuSt Be Paid In Advance. Deadline · 1:ODpm day before the ad IS to run'." Sunday & U,onday edition- ' :OQpm • 1093 . Ford F~stiY,a . 2 r' ' . l'H"T~ O'A"L l fl... PLI\YI~ . 11-E~! ., . Take tbla deal as an example. You are in four spades. West stans with the ace and another heart. After rulfIJig, bow do ,ou continue? There is debate about tbe meaning of South's jump to tbree spaclea. Some treat it as stronger than two spades, but I diaagree witb tbis. A jump to two spades Shows aboul9-ll points. With more than that, you eue-~id. The jumps to tbree SpBdes and lour spades show long suits <at least six-baggers) and olfensive, not defenaive, values. · After rialling lbe second heart, declarer played a trump to West's ldng and dummy's ace. He continued witb a spade to his queen and started On tbe diamonds. However, East rulfed the third diamond anchwitebed.\!llbe . elub to: one down. When the spade king pops up, Soutb should pause. There is only one danger to the contract - that East gels on play for a dub lead through the ldng. Here, just duet from tbe dummy, letting West b8ve tbe trick. Soutb wins the return, drsiW,trumps and runs tbe diamonds in peace. Marloo Brando made tbat oomment about actlDI- But I c:aDJMJ! belp tbiuk· iDg be is glad tbat he didn't follow bla own advice. ' 540penlnp 55 l.abor IIIli· 56-VIIIiey, . Idaho . • . Olptlero::; •-~ qect '' • br Each -ln . . c:ipher_.tar..._. TGiily'aLU: O ..,.,.L f..-... ........ - - ~ IJam 'RMKYK TV P Z VT D RMK TA ' CT Y. ' . '' KO,JCY. KHECYH •' PZVTD 'R M TV E I A' R VCYDCY,P AIR KAIZJM VCP JIOHEWA . HI• RMKYK'V TA ' .. T A·.·, I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "H you cannol cak:h·a bird of paradise, belter !Me a - hen." - Hikita Khlullicliev. . . ·I f' 'I A G.E N T E . 12 I · I WR 0 G l I I I I' I I I I ·I ~fter receiving a special award, the guest speaker "'~· smiled, "Irs great .to receive a _ . . .1~ -~ ,......,-'--------. compliment for a virtue we · didn~tknow-- ....• · 0 KI CEw T H0 NC • ':;; .:, I ._J::,,_.J;.. · -L.....L-..1.-..1· 8 Complete tho chuckle quoted by- fillinv in the milling words Y"" develop from aep No. 3 below. woo~ · Cassette. New: Tlrea, Brakea& Exhaual $2,100. (1!111.t)- '; 367- ~5 19g3 Ford Taurus · Caribbean Green 4 Ooort, v.e , PW, Pl, $6,000 Call Ev•n•ngs. 61"·"410221 . , Lemtey't Audpn Service, lestie Lemlly, Auctioneer. Hous~old, Ea111e, Farm Sales. Call 81H0&8241 . 614-388-9..3. SCRAMUTS ANSWERS . EasHy • Price· Rummy· Porous - PROMISES 'There's a bright side to everything." the dummy mused. 'If you're a losing candidate yo)l'don't have -to keep your PROMISES." . , . 1995 ODdge Neon 4 ·ooor, Auto, AC,' Cruise 30,500 Mllea Askif1g $7,350 080 &14. 258-8340, 61 .. Rick Pe1r10n 258-6081. ru• time auction ·' . . 773-17150r Wlnted tq Buy ,. ...• •• "! . •llo9•. 1995 Neon, Red, 5 Speed, AC, AM FM Cassell&, 43k M'les EKcenent Condition. Muti Sell $7599 61H98·4121 H!I.Onio a ~ 't t SeRVICES Alloliute Top Dollar: Ail U.S. Slf. .w A,.t Gold Coina, ProDfMia, Oloioondt, -Antfque -.y, .GQ!d p,..1np u.s. cu,...cy. S · Ett:. ~ltillono-, • U.T. Cofn S11op, 151 Second ~. o.llpofil, 81 .......2802- '! 810 . Rim"' motor t-om••~- furn~. rure, ~~~tronics, com~nels ~- . velileln. Sell;ng ~lriL 300· bj FBI, 11'\S. DEA. Av,liablt tol!r area n-ow.- C~ l .l 1 -~oo; ~- 13~·~'~ ' · Eln. ~~ .- .. • • 't ,,' g •• -. ·"' 11001 Trucki, boats. -4 -whf!,l&ra, J 1 0'1 Auto ·Parla. Buying ••I· .. by Lilla c.tnpos . Oellbrly ' Door: BO,ooo miles. Sop. •o IIPG. Ken· .Tool& - woaiCIIIIC8 1--.f~;..;:;l~..;.~~:.,~.:;.,,::'5-l mission. $1 ,<00. 30•-1175-2•57. Public Sale and Auction 773-IIIIR oflwO 50Conl11cte 53 Cl\8flllat'• CELEBRITY CIPHER I · trana'-' tlrea, Crowfl Cily 'Auction Friday AI 6 P.M. L•ra• load Of Name Braod • • rally · FridaY. liO · 49Gr- . impulllve: Quit playing momentarily Molher Pica-Poo 4 Years Old; Male Plca-Poo 11 Montl'tt Otd; 2 Sheldoo lliua 5 Old Call 60 47:c.k-' bordiiO' 48 No.ellat un. . BJ Pkllllp AI.., . Call now to schedule your Tup- ~. .• I j: Creclit"'P(Oble""s? Gau,.nte~ · i- nancmg, 10% Dow,, 1Paymen11 As Low As $1&0 Ptr ,II.Qnl~, No = -pa_ywnst cau_.~u~ eu-•c~. For''Sale- 1885 Audl 5000 •3;ooo Miles On Mo1or & Trans., New Powtf' "SittrlnQ Dump. fu~l Oia· lributor, Tiffilng Belt Tune Up And N~w · Pai.nt LO!I lnvealed Will ...•' Sacrtliee t2..:toQ. 814·""1·1g7s, 114-446-8115. ME RCHAriDISE t.lou•hold : GciQda ~ .J " -510 . SunnyDrGok 1411111 1 112 "'""· Deotl Ctn-.1'& Hell Ail Elec:irlc, Wltn ~••38 Glilge Awil 11 L..ol LOI, lPJiralilacl WJI 8o1l Fot ue..aoo "" t1•·3N·I1... Ot BERNiCE · BEDE OSOL · Alpllenc:es : ·,. . l FrerK:h City Mlyl.g, 1!1114·••1!11· for""" . 1785. . .. Comfort Gl.,. Nt!Urll Gu Ylllr· . H~ta< Price 1171 h4-446- 1..., 2 -~ J:cl eltclriC, ,,..,. Jl~.... . . 2 llliopm ioca1111 on &roed ·flull IW In New Ha.. n, UBO ptr !I'Of1lh llopj>olt I udll~n. :lllf· '11H111. AKC 8 'tlilow 1.111 !'ups. t3IICI 81... !MAIWOP.f'. - ) ' HI Up •PP!'i«ll, Fltfi •l!oflll " "P,~Minl, - · 241,30•·17ill -·· ,• .. .,' f' .' ' ' ' Aecoriditl•n•d W11horo, Orje!l, Ran~oo. ~ki · gr11ors. 8D Day Quararueet Motilll Homtl . •' ., . ,, ' . �.. .. .•• • Ohio Lottery . icago defeats Cava 87-71 Pick 3: 9-8-2 Pick 4: 6-4-9-2 Buckeye 5: 1-2-17-27-33 . Sport8 on Page 4 • • a1 .• . :YoL 47, NO. 1111 ~181, Olllo V.U., l'libbhlng Can ' . ' • ' By JJM FREEMAN . ,. S,ntJnel New8 .SWf ,, A new director and oilier employees: of the Meigs County Public Library were iJisLalled at Thursday afternoon's meeti!lg · of the library board of trustees. · New director Kristi Eblin w~ installtl! by Ohio Valley Area Libraries Director Eric :;>. Andei'S(In. Eblin, formerly assistluit director and director of li!)rary extension services, replaced 'lllng-time director ·--- -Ruth Powers, whose contraFt was not :renewed by ,the board. Trust fund established . tot: injuret:f ·Meigs man . A tnist fund for Paul "Gene" E. Harris II of Syracuse, .who was seriously.injured in a hunting accident iast fall, has bc:en set up at Peoples Banking & Trust Co. in Pomeroy. Harris, 40, was found below a tree deer Stand .. .. ;• ' ... ·•.• 2 Seetlomo, 12 PogH, 35 cente Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 24; 1997 F 1Y .; Library Board installs· :new·dlrector; staffers ',.. · Sho-• with • ciMince of thunar.torma ton::;,ht, Iowa In the ~. s.tu , snow showers, highs n ' II· A Gannett Co. N-per · ..--present at the··linaugura/----. • Also lnsLal!ed ,we~e ~ndi !Wax- ·in~t services fO{ bQ!h the Racine SQII, , ~U~i !JI ' IIIe Mjdflepon ," llid!lf~~hi:!: ,:<1~1}; "'"-"'h library/ 'Cietlcllr!!uum Con- ' ~ .' in adiJitlM.:lhb ooaro·alSQ'·Iillhonie Bailey and Olita Heighton, assis- riled library employees to'get rid of taht director and direc1or· of library a trash pile at the Racine site, . extension serviees. . Board President Pat Holter said a Concerning · the .Racine branch tofal of l 0,166 items were checked libnuy,currently undercon~t\OJI, out' in December 1996, and. ·thai · Eblin said work O!l tlie buildinJi is 3S 4 1'771 ~op~ palfOII~ th~ ,library' percent · complele and· the ij_ob is during tbat ume. Figures include the expected to be complete in tlj .first Pomeroy and Mlddiejlort libraries, we<;k of April the bookmobile and boc:>lwby-maii. The board approved a list·of furDuring patron participation, nishings for the ·new Radne branch Meias County hunter education libtaly_and also approved securing ·(Continued on Page 3) . New .pi""Us ~·. emerge for· balan¢ed. b~dget . ' . ' ' . f' : ' : . . · WASHIN010N (AP) - Supporters of a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budgei ·are hit' ting rough waters in the Sena_te and House, and concede that February VOteS in both chambers look extreme- · iy close. . Four newly elected Democratic senators Who voiced suppon for a ing it is upn~edand would unwisel ly handcuff the J"ovanmeni's ability to use exu:a spending to ease recessions. ' ·· · · The battle over tbe amendment will probably be the first major showdown. of the new Congress. It woold require a balanced budge! by 2002, unless lawmakers vote by : me~ure . INAUGURAL DELEGATION -These Meigs County residents attended President Clinton's lnauguratlori Monday. Seen outside the offlcea of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland are,1ront, from left, Dorothy Sayre; Joan May, Mary Hunter, Suzy Carpenter, Democ.ratlc Chalr11111n Sue Malson and Brian Reed. In back, from left, are [)ave Sayre, Bruce May, Henry Hunter an<! Tom Hysell. 12 Meigs c:ountians view Clinton's swearing-in I • . • ' ~delegation of 12 MeigsCoun- ry and Mary Hunter. Chester; ty residents attended tbe 53rdpres'David and Dorothy Sayre, Racine; identiai inaugural eeiebralipn in, Tom I Hysell, Middleport; Brm;c V'(ashington Monday. . and Joan May and Suzy Carpenter, • ~~~OJI!i!!f t.J.ll\!!'IIIk~NIY ·a,U of ,R~\[;tnd; .and ..Brian Reed, Cl\airrml!.'§ l!t , iin,».~~h.-,~ • .' R,cecJ,Sv!Us.~:J?avid ·and ·Jeanne ~~IIJeif. or:~r~w~ ~~·'! a~tcnded . hart of 'f~v#J ~N <. . lilif Vermjllileil o( 'Minella orgamte<l . tlie ccreJ110f)!~s ,: bUt ~·r~ no!•pan separate chiuter bus trips to the eel· of the chaner groups. · · ·. · ebration, and invited party mem· Several members of the delegabers from throughout Southern tion also attended "An Ohio CelcOhio to participate. bration," one of many gala balls In addition to Mai~on, those which were a pan of the weekend's panicipating in the trips were HenInaugural festivities. ~;~~~~~~ame~~ndment during majorities waiveonit.tbe last fail now say they three-fifths The Hwse plans toto vote Feb. 26, around the Wfln . ' One of the groups aucndc:d a performance at ihc historic Ford's Theatre by political satirist Mark Russell; who appears regularly on ~-N~ q!J.(l pupli~ .tc!c.yisi'l!l · -Sight- •. s~ci!'~~ ll?il ,s~~jllpg c~c~f~ions were also iric!uded jn .the trips. Following the ' swcaring-in of President Clinton and Vice President Gore." the group was received by Sixth District U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, who held an open house at his offices in the Cannon House Office Building: . ·ou.;.CQM nets grant-to institute rural health ·information network , Y·8 ENGINE .. A grant of $326,000 has been received by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUCOM) for the development of a Southeastern Ohio rural health information system. The new network, funded through the U.S. Oep311ment of Agriculture, will be used to create a system called the Southeast Ohio Health Education Network (SOHEN). . The network, to use two-way . video, interactive telecommunications technologies, will allow healthcare professionals to share information an!l allow for consultations with other community health-care professionals on difficult cases in the future, according to Chris t;>uffrin, director of grants program at OU-COM . · The primary usc of the network, however, said Dufftin, will be to c:du. calc health-care workers across ' ' . southeastern Ohio. He said thut the college will be purchasing complete video lcleconfcrcncing systems for each of live soulhcaslcrn Ohio sites - A1hcns, Coshocton, . Gallipolis, McConnelsville and Waverly. The setup for each site will cost about $65,000, Duffrin said, noting that OU-COM has 12 monlhs 10 complete the project. The plan, according to Duffrin, is . to begin theprojecl and order equipment carly.nexl month, and have each site up and running by early or mid: summer. The network will utilize 1hree public -libraries - in McConnelsville, Coshocton and Waver! y - and the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service's training facilily in Gallipolis as distance learning centers, linking them with OU-COM in Athens and 13 OU·COM atliliatcd hospitals stalcwide. "This grant will soon be assisting health-care providers in soulhcastern . Ohio to bridge the technological and informational gap they often feel while practicing in a rural area," Duffrin said. "The syst9m will be able to prOvide the lalesl health-care practices and procedures, as 111ell as provide general continuing education to physicians, .nurses, emergency medical technicians an\1 other health-care pcriionncl in these communities. · "The video teleconferencing system will also utilize OUlCOM rcsoun:cs already in place- such as its Centers for Osteopathic Regional Education (CORE} system programming and the Area Hcallh Education Center (AHECj programming .(Continued on Page 3) Lawsuits clog court schedule.s ·. as tort reform deadline nears CINCINNATI (AP) - Cciun and ·estate of a Procter & Gamble . clerks around the state arc having a executive who died in the crash of a difficult time keeping up with a C9m.air plane in Michigan on Jan . 9 flood of lawsuits filed to beat changes . filed federal and state lawsuils Wednesday in Cincinnati. in state law: A funeral service for the pilot of A tort reform law· that goes into effect will cap the amount of money the plane was held Thursday in that may be awarded to plainti(fs for Hebron, Ky. Attorney Stan Chesley acknowlsuch thing~ as persona! injury, product liability and medical malpractice. edged ·the lawsuits were filed lhis · Hundreds of lawsuits are being week to beat changes in the state filed to beat the detidline, leaving statute, "By fili~g it now, we ' II be able to courts sc:rambiin1 to keep up. "ll's been wild around here,'' C,ari get ·the full and fair value of these Pieczonka, chief deputy clerk of the claims," Chesley said. Hamilton County Common Pleas The new 'law has several provi• sions for..capping awards. It docs no~ Court. said Thu~ay. . "Nonn..ly, we have two pcop!e cap awards for actlial economic damwortdq11be desk. This week we have ages, such as medical bills. In most four. On i normal day, we receive cases, "pain and suffering" damages . about 30 filings. On Tuesil&y alone, would be capped at three times the we had 175 complaints filed. We had economic damqes, or S2SO,OOO, 123 on Wednesday. One lawyer whichever i5, greater, with a maxicalled to say he planned to lirins in mum .awl!'d of $SOO,OOO. , 351awsuiu." · · . · 'A suit filed Tueiday inCih<linnati Y.wy~ ,representinl the wife stemmed from a Jln. 21 crash in' ~ . 'J which three teen-agers were killed.: The suryiving driver of the second · c.ar involved in the crash said he felt terrible suing so soon, while families were still grieving and the investigation was continuing. "This was very disquieting for them," said attorney Michael Gehrig, . who represents the driver and his wife. "Thev · have a tremendous .. , amount of symp'lthY'fo~ the children · that died. They regret having to do this, but they are o~ly doing what , they have to to protect themselves.' ~ Linda Redkey, in the Franklin County cicrk qf coun's office, said tbe pace was escalating- 220 filings on Tuesday, 303 on Wednesday, and on Thursday "we haven't had time to count; there are people lined up into . the hall.'' Harry Barlos, ckrk: of clllll'll ill County, said !lis offiCe hl!P :1111 331 fillnp in J...-y 1996. As of 4 p.m. Thtlllday. there hid~ 1;321 this.month. ' ~- Lucas ~ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 23, 1997 barker pearson reekers roberts whitt