https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d5b22b8d88a508414494d6a41855241a.pdf d38f5e3b114d9e1a8eba8c9fcdd0f52e PDF Text Text .•• .• • •• • Page 10 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MQnday, January 15, 19Q6 • ' ·Names in the news Married couple have different needs ~ • NEW YORK (AP) - Jon Bon :\ Jovi c;an I'Q!:k- and he can pose. ·: The nder IUid his hair will be fea· : · tured in a new series of ads for fta). :; ian desiper Gianni Versace, to be :: Nlea&ed in February. . ·Set in Argentina, the photos will :; feature Bon Iovi both in perfor:· mance IUid styled like a cowboy, with ·: a .shorter, wener haircut. ·. Paul Beck, Versace's director of :· international advertising, said the ·:idea to make BOll Jovi the designer's : latest celebrity model came about ' when he and others were invited to a :: concert ~d began taking the rock ·: star's photo. '; "We think he's great. We think the ·;music is great," Beck said in the Jan. • 19 edition of Entertainment Weekly. : Other Versace celebrity models ; have included Sylvester Stallone, •Elton John and Madonna. . AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Bruce ;Springsteen's latest· album features ; songs about life on the. streets. But .you won't find a song abOut this; 100 :homeless people who camped out for ;tickets to his concert. The homeless were shuUled to :nine locations around Austin Friday ;night to buy the $30 tickets for com;panies that r;esold them for as much -as $400. The homeless people were :offered as much as $50 each to stay :in line pvemight and buy the tickets •in the morning. : "[ think i&'s wrong because I :don't think the homeless people - . ~ ~12 understand how bad they're being sex therapist who will talk to you and used," auomey Steve Boney, who Ann Lenders Rod together. It will be the best waited for tickets Friday, told the Dear Ann Landers; I am in my late investment time and money-wise Austin-American Statesman. 30s and reasonably · attractive, and that the two 'of you will ever make. Jay Hill, who works for Ticket ·have been married for 17 years to a City, said his company paid about man I adore. We are'blessed with two • 'Dear Ann Landers; I'd like to address five homeless people to stand in line wonderful children, a loving family this letter to my husband; for tickets. " It's free enterprise. and friends, and h,ave a comfortable You broke o.ur hearts, Jim. You • · came into my life and swept me off That's what America is based on," he lifestyle. The only source of trouble in our wants sex, he gets it, and I make sure my feet. My kids loved you and came said. Springsteen, whose Austin concert marriage is sex. "Rod" and I have _he ha$ a terrific time. He says he to depend on you more than they did is Jan. 25, is currendy touring in sup- vastly different needs sexually, and wishes he could excite me the way r their own d4<1- My brother became port of his album, "The Ghost of Tom although he is educated, compas· do him, but I'm dead sexually with your best · friend. Our families · : sionate and open-minded, he believes him. Joad." rejoiced in our good fortune of find· th~t being married entitles him to sex I love Rod and always will, but he ing each other. Your customers whenever he wants it, regardless of has reduced our sex life to drudgery. thought the world of you. Your moth· BELLEVUE, Wash. (AP) Johnnie Cochran Jr. says self· · how I feel. As you can imagine, sex, Any suggestions?-· RESIGNED IN er depended on you tb guide her in reliance, not government assistance, like anything pleasurable, is reduced RIVER CITY, IND. tier old age. Your ftrSt grandchild was to a chore when it becomes a "duty." DEAR RIVER CITY; When Rod . is the answer for blacks. born recently. How you anticipated For years, I have tried to work this says he wishes he could excite you that event! But you will never play Cochran, who gained fame as lead auomey of the legal team that out with Rod, but if we make love the way you excite him, it means he ball with him or go fishing. How sad. won O.J. Simpson's acquittal on fewer than three times a week, I get is open to suggestions, so don't hes· All because you couldn't give up cig· murder charges, said one way to pow- "'The Treatment" He withdraws, and itate to tell him exactly . what you arettes. That habit destroyed your there is an icy politeness when we are want. Today's liberated woman is not body and ended your life at age S I. er is through the ballot box. "When you vote, you get a chance alone·and barbed sarcasm in the pres· content to make sure her man has a You left an ache in my heart that will to serve on juries and I, for one, can ence of others. The Treatment ends terrific time while she gets nothing never go away. out of it. Sex should be just as plea· tell you we need you serving on when Rod gets sex. r write this letter. Ann, with the We tried counseling, but it helped surable for you as it is for him. hope that it will touch some folks juries," Cochran told 1,500 people in Ask your physician to suggest a who read your column and maybe, a speech Saturday sponsored by the only temporarily. Now, when Rod Puget Sound Education Chapter .of Blacks in Government. Cochran noted that blacks in the United States stiil face discrimination and lbwer standards of living than whites. Sen Bernardino County Sun percent of those viewe~. or 63,500 screaming in pain while the Romans "Even though the days of slavery Jesus Christ may soon end up on people, will want to learn moie about drive nails into his wrists and hang are long gone ... there's still a very your doorstep. Christ within two weeks after the him on the cross, and Jesus rising different reality for African-AmeriOn vide.o. viewing. from the dead. cans in this country today," he said·. He may come courtesy of people Nationwide, the Jesus Video Pro"If the disciples would have had such as Peter Drazin, a modem day ject is in more than 200 cities.video cameras, this is what they . disciple who goes door to door on The "Jesus" docu-drama is a would have recorded," says Bob Monday evenings in Redlands, Calif., powerful evangelical tool, especially Bradberry of the Jesus Film Project, giving away copies of the docu-dra- in this video age, says Geoffrey Hilr· which distributes the film intemama, "Jesus. n ris, executive director of the Jesus tiomi.lly. Worldwide, more than 732 Drazin volunteers for the Inland Video Project in that part of Southern million people have seen the movie Empire Jesus Video Project, a niin- California. The gro!Jp is coordinating since its 1979 release, he says. "Eighty percent of homes in the istry of the national Cap1pus Crusade _ the giveaway among 25local church· United States have a VC,, so its time for Christ, to spread the gospel via es. Final figures for the four-day Martin is right." says Lloyd Olson about the "If you don't know who Jesus is, Luther King Jr. weekend are due out video throuahout the area. video. Olson is director of the nationThe plan; Offer a free "Jesus" what he is a~ut, you would get an · Tuesday. video to people in 299,173 homes- · education," says Harris about the al Jesus Video Project at Campus I. " 12 Monkeys," $9.8 million. Crusade for Christ. "We are seeing a ~very household in 12 communities. tilm. 2. " Don't Be a Menace to South resurgence of people wanting ·to Project organizers say they want to The "Jesus" video chronicles Central While Drinking Your Juice in know about God." give every person living in the area a Christ's birth, teachings, crucifixion the Hood," $7.8 million Reaching every home in an area chance to see the movie and then, if and resurrection. Filmed in the Holy 3. " Eye for an Eye," $7.3 million. may seem like a_ lofty goal, but the he or she wishes, become Christians. Land and starring British actor Brian 4. "Grumpier Old Men," $6.8 mil· project seems to be working in Red· "We've seen a lot of people come Deacon as Jesus, the story recreates lion. to the Lord," says Drazin, 38. "About famous New Testament scenes; Jesus lands at Drazin's Calvary . Baptist 5. "Toy Story," $6.1 million. 40 percent of the homes we come to healing a blind man;" Jesus calming Church. After receiving 1.000 free 6. "Waiting to Exhale," $5.7 mil· take the video." stormy seas and saving a boatload of videos, about I SO people expressed lion. Of a population of 852,000 peo· his disciples; Jesus turning a handful interest in lel!l'lling more about Christ, 7. "Jumanji," $5.6 million. ple, 300,000 are expected to watch of fish and bread loaves into enough said Dick Sanner, associate pastor. 8. "Heat," $5-.5 million. the "Jesus" movie. And Jesus Video However, " it's not a church mem· to feed a starving multitude; Jesus 9. "Bio-Dome," $5.3 million. Project' organizers estimate that 21 disrupting the temple market; Jesus bership drive," Sanner says. 10. "TWo If By Sea," $4.6 million. Ann Landers . ,just maybe, persuade the 1 happy ones who smoke to snuff 0111 those poisonous sticks and swear ofl', forever. ·• JIM'S WIFE IN NEW JERSEY ' DEAR WIFE: Thank you for ·• moving plea. I hope it helps. I agr<t with Dr. David Kessler of the F~ and Drug Administration that nic~ tine is addictive and should be classified as a drug. : Gem ofr*Day:Aquote from Dt. Martin Luther King; "I have a dreiiJ!I that my four litUe children will one day live in a nation where they wiD ·not be judged by the color of theit skin but by the content of their ch~~t I ..rr • Pick 3: §l~ Pick 4: 3287 Buckeye 5: 8-11-26-29-30 Sriorts, Pages 4-5 Low In mld-301 tonight. Rain. Wednellday, rein, hlgha In 60s. • . • .Planning a wedding? What's right? ·What's wrong? "The Ann Lander) Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. Send a self-addressed,loni, business-size envelope and a cbeck money order for $3.75 (this i[\Clud~ postage and handling) to: Brides, Cl~ Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11.562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. · Vol. 46, NO. 182 1 Section, 10 P8gll or . By TOM HUNTER .Sentll)lll Newt Steff Preliminary sketches of the pro-· posed $8.75 milliqn construction and renovation project for the Eastern Local School District were reviewed by members of the Eastern Local Board of Education Monday. The preliminary sketches from the two firms working on the project, Marr, Knapp & Crawfif of New ·Philadelphia and Vargo, Cassady, ·Ingham & Gibbs of Mariena: detailed .the basic sight and construction con. cept for the proposed 72,000 square foot K-8 school, in telation to the pre· sent high school location. Based on the sketch work, the new · L-shapld K-8 school building will be built in the area where the girls soft-· ball field currently is, adjacent to the high school. . "From discussions we've l)ad with the • architects h b ·td' and-engineers,1this -site oor t e ut mg •s-a great ocallon, - · · h eed • 1 ·e 1•m•nattng t e n· .•ork "a Barge ard amount of'd excavabng wor • o ·d Pre G B ·1; V1ce -Sl hent reg ked a1 cy b o1sat · "E veryth mg as wor out a s ute· 1~ terrific S? far conce~ing both the s.tte and buddmg plans. ing.'' The Je'sus Video Project was launched in the United States in 1993 by Campus Crusade. The project is an offshoot of Crusade's Jesus Film Project, which made a $6 million, two-hour movie about Christ's life in 1979 to use as pan of an overseas · evangelical program. The 120-minute movie was edited into an 83-miriute video to fit the viewing habits of Americans. --., -"an onn-•~....1 n-. 20 that the new K-8 building would be built on the existing 84-acre site adjacent to EHS after extensively examining the possibility of purchasing land near the existing high school for construction of th~ proposed central school. The preliminary design of the building reveals a campus-like concept between the existing high school and the new structure, but with total separati90 between the students in both facilities. Superintendent Ron Minard said the new K-8 school will be separat· ed into two wings: one for grad"' K· 4 students, with the other for grade 58 students. "The K-4 students will be placed in the sout~west wing of the building which faces State Route 7, while the middle school students will be completely separate from the younger stu.dents in the ·r wing which will stretch across what is now the outfield of the baseball field," Minard said. The main entrance of the building will open· u"" into a large cafeteria area, featuring a stage to allow the area to be used as an auditorium. The f&Cl_'lilY,will.al_S? hav~. a 350_ seat gym, ...'ll ·• " -"·- J ......,_ A Gannett Ca. -..,..,.. Snow's runoff no big .~ '-'.! I Camput Crusade, which is behind the Jesus Video Project, is headquartered in Florida. Churches buy t1Je videos for $7.50 each plus shipping and handling and then give the videos away free as part of their ministriei Spanish language versions cost S2Q. Videos also are available in sign Jan· guage and closed caption for the hearing impaired. ~ As volunteers walk through neigh· borhoods handing out the videos, they will pray for the homes and people inside. "The prayer is preparing the soil and $iving them the video is planting the seed," Harris says. "Our job is not to save people - it's to share the message. God does the sav- 35e.n• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 16, 1996 Boa·rd views -new school drawings Religion: Jesus is coming on video Monkeys' tops )box office list again LOS ANGELES (AP) - "12 : Monkeys," a time-travel thriller star: ring Bruce Willis, remained the most : popular movie for a third straight · weekend, earning an estimated $9.8 : million at North American theaters, : industry sources said. • It was followed by two debuts; : "Don't Be a Menace to South Cen: tral While Drinking Your Juice in the :Hood," a spoof starring brothers • Marlon and Shawn Wayans with : $7.8 million, and "Eye for An Eye," : starring Sally Field as a revenge· : seeking mother, with $7.3 milli!ln. The figures are based on esttmat· : ed-ticket sales Frillay through Sunday. College basketball roundups • healthf, ·acter" Ohio Lottery "'' .I ii ~ I~ • ; I ISSUe: : ~ NWS !!! ~ ~· I~i II EASTERN SITE PROPOSAL- This preliminllry sketch of the propoeed $8.75 mllfion Ellalem Loc:al Schools building project was pr• tented at Monday's regular board meeting. The new K·B elementary/middle school will be con· strutted on the site' currently oc;cupled by the Eaatem girls softball field. The softball field will reloc;eted on the existing baseball field, and reloc;atlon of the baseball field on a site behind the existing field. computer lab, according to Minard. existing high school. If the bond issue is approved, $7 .2 New parking areas •or buses and A 4 .J-mt • ·11 bond issue to approve million in assistance from . the State 1' more than 80 cars w1'tl be but' It ,·n 23 bo d ·year n s to finance the con- Building Assistance fund will be front of the new but'ldt'ng and the strucbon · of a new building to house released for the project, leaving $1.5 existing h;gh · K-8 students, and major million for construction to be paid by • school, w1'th the ex 1'st- I he d'tstnct's t'ng ht'gh school parking t'ot to rem•'n · ~ renovatiOns and additions to the the bonds. for student and activities parking. An · · hi h h 1bu'ld' Board members discussed support access and service road will also ~:':g byg :stri~t's'"~o~::!t ~ work on 11\e bond issue with mem· · , enc.'ompass the area, running between ' Mli!C_h •~.conStl}l , ClJOn tO beiill On bers of the buildjn~ .committee. Sev· · (C.iiffiifuea on Pa~e 3) :e -· lfdr;t1t-;~c~ k~;p;p";rlcr;;g- · · · " status as is; plans further study .... .. Please join us in thanking the many carriers and motor route drivers who made their way through over a foot of snow and down slippery roads i~ below-freezing weather conditions this week to deliver your Daily Sentinel. We also express sincere appreciation to· our valued customers for their patience and understanding in cases where delivery was delayed .. . ' .. .' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Steff ·: A drive to raise funds to restore the olo Chester Courthouse, erected o.n-a knoll overlooking the village in '823, got underway today. · · Following a meeting of 'the Chester Courthouse Restoration ~ominittee Monday, an account was ~~ up at the Farmers Bank &: Savings Co. to receive monies which Meigs countians contribute toward preserving a sopent of the county's history for fUture generations. . ~ter h8s the distinction of having the oldest courthouse building ttill standing in Ohio. The commit· lee's concern is that it be preserved . : Contributions will be . used pri· {ltllrily as ·~matching" funds for any · .lfUIIS aw&roed to the county for ·its restoration. Meanwhile, plans are movina for· ward for use of the $46,000 Appalachia - Public Facility Grant m:endy awarded for the project. •' .\ > '•• ••• ..'• ~~. .....,,••' ••' tf • _,,' ' ,.. { • .. .I' .. !' , ''•• ' '' ·•' • ·f.J. • 'I ~ r· . ' . promenade has come to a halt until the weather approves. Fines for parking .violators will also likely increase. but business owners may be able to revoke park· ing tickets for their customers - a privilege some feel will almost certainly hi' abused. Rosc·oe.and Sandee Mills, owners of the Pomeroy McDonald's, and Bobbie Karr, owner of Hartwell House, ·auended the meeting as representatives of the Pomeroy Mer· chants Association. Mrs. Mills said the merchants want to have a representative anend council's first meeting of the month and report back to the association so it can offer comments or suggestions at council's second meeting of the month. · · Karr offered to examine other communities similar to Pomeroy to see how they handle parking. Council offered no quick solution to the problem, but approved a motion by Musser to continue park· ing as it is, and sell only quanerly parking permits for $18.75. This wi II allow time for further discussion on the topic, Musser said. To begin the meeting, Mayor Frank Vaughan reinstituted an old tra· dition by asking Rev. Robert E. Robinson of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church to ask the blessing for the village and its elected officials. Vaughan said different pastors in the-community will be asked to pray before village council meetings. .Afterwards, Vaughan led those present in the Pledge of Allegiance. Wat~r line work Motorists in the village may soon get some relief from water line work on West Main Street. · Village Administrator John Ander· son said the contractor has resumed work on the wattr line improvement project. Anderson said the contractor proposes filling in the trench that has plagued motorists to the specified depth with concrete, .then t_opping off the fix with a mixture of grout - a mixture of sand and cement which. as opposed to concrete, contains no gravel. Anderson said the drawback is that the street will have a gray strip where the grout is poured. Council urged Anderson to proceed with tffe repairs. Anderson said repair work could be done in I0 to II ·working days, weather permilling. PROMENADE DONATION - The Big Bend Sternwheel Association gave 11 $5,000 check to Pomeroy Village Council Monday night for Improvements to the village riverfront area. Sternwheel Ssaoc:lation President Jim Davis, left, presents the check to Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan. Anderson also updated council on the road slip on East Main Street near Nye Avenue. · Following the slip, the Ohio Department of Transportation and Ohio Department of Natural Resources conducted a study of the site and determined the slip was caused by tbe rise and fall of the Ohio River, not by ground water or barge wake as some suspected. The area rests on a shelf of bedrock slopmg out into the river. said Anderson. When the river rises, the soil becomes saturated and slides toward the river when naod waters recede, he explained. ODNR did some work above Main Street by driving pilings to slow the slip, Anderson said, but the main problem would_likely cause $2.5 mil· lion to fix . Pan of the project would involve (Continued on Paxe 3) Rising water and ice noes damaged boats and marinas and nooded riverfront property in the Cleveland suburb in 1994. Others were less concerned. . Rocky River Mayor Don Umerley · sa1d Monday that officials in the west-side Cleveland suburb were watching this week's lhaw but were hopeful damage would be slight. "I see a very low potential for trouble here," Umerley said. • Donations sought for old courthouse project •' -·" ..' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Steff · Pamng - and how to manage it in the future- dominated discussion at Monday night's regular meeting of · the Pomeroy Village Co unci I. Council -approved a band-aid mea-sun: to qllow more time to discuss the matter. "What hurts is people parking on the street in front of businesses, tak· ing up space for customers." said Council President John Musser. "We have to do something between now and when the promenade is done," he added. While village officials are reluc-· tant to install parking meters along the anticipated promenade, many merchants want all the parking meters removed and have even pre· sented council with·a petition to that effect. · After expenses, parking meters bring about $5,000 in revenue to the village. However, 'Some council memberS said the meters benefit businesses by regula1ing the availability of parking in the business area. Musser has suggested a mixture of timed meter parking for customers and permits for parking along the promenade, adding that work on the By The Associated Press This week's snow melt has roofers and insurance companies busy helpmg people deal with leaking roofs and cracking ceiling and walls. "It's businesses as well as homeowners who are ,gelling hit with it," said Gary Davidson, a roofer with Ohio Valley Roof & Chimney Ser~ice, who did repairs Monday at Fuddrucker 's Restaurant in Mason and two Cincinnati-area homes . Diana Bussell, a secretary at Nationw<de Insurance in the Cincinnati suburb of Montgomery, received a number of calls Monday from homeowners lamenting leaky roofs. " I hardly ever get calls about roofs," Bussell said. "With all this melting, 11's a problem for a lot of people." With rain m the forecast for Wednesaay and Thursday, more problems can he expected if gutters are clogged. • 'd Randy Bauer, manager of Mueller Roofing in Cincin.nati. " If snow can't get off a roof, it " Ill :o-ork its way into me .roof iiity way it can ," Bauer said. "It will work its way throu gh nail holes and under shingle ~. ·• But because air- not water- is escaping from the snow cover and the weather is warming gradually, the snow melt and runoff don 't pose a nooding problem in Ohio, the National Weather Service said Monday. " Everybody 's panicking about · this. We were joking about building the ark ," said · Dave Ondrejik, a hydrologist at the weather service 's Ohio River Forecast Center in Wilm· ington. "But really, there's nothing to do. There's no need to worry about lhis ." However. officials in northeast Ohio were worried about flooding with temperatures forecast above freezing today through Friday. " If everything comes together .. . it's going to be one of the worst cases of flooding we 've ever seen," sa1d Mayor Dan DiLoberto of Eastlake. where the Chagrin River empties into Lake Eric. I . That money, according to •Pat Holter, committee chairman, will be used to replace the roof, which has l11rge holes allowing birds and other animals to enter the buitding. But before the roof can be removed and replaced, the exterior walls will have to be reinforced, she said. Any remaining monies will go toward exterior restoration, including pointing up the ~ricks of the two- story structure. However,_ none of the work can begin until late spring when the state · releases funds. Tentative plans call for a "shake" roof, but as Holter pointed out, what· ever is done must conform with historical specifiOAtions and be approved by the Ohio Historical Society through Mar:y.Ann Reeves, southeast . Ohio coordinator. The second tloor is pretty much the same as it was 170 years ago with its single room and large exposed beams. To inspire local interest, Holter has proposed that tours of the old courthouse be scheduled for organizations and groups of individuals who might be interested in contributing to the restoration process. This, she said, would give residents a chance to see what needs to be done not only to restore the building but to make it usable. The comminee foresees the build· ing being used in a variety of ways - a place for meetings, theater pre· sentations and educational purposes, as well as for displaying historical artifacts, particularly those pertaining to the legal sYsumt. As a part of thti restorati_on, a temperature control system will be in•talled so as not to 'The ftrSi floor of the building, cau&e heat or cold damage to anywhich many years ago was ·remod· -. thing-displayod.-- 'The local restoration committee, elod, will be restored to the way it . was in the early, l820s, Holter said. composed of representati ves of Daughters of the American Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution , has a joint use agreement with the University of Rio Grande. Holter expects the university to play a vital role in programming and exhibits once the two-story structure has been restored. Both the old courthouse and the academy next dOOi' are owned by the county, but through the years, the Chester Township trustees and Chester firemen bave taken care of most of the maintenance. At yesterday's organizational meeting, Mary Powell and Dale Col· bum were named co-chairmen. Jeff Thornton will continue as a grants writer, and Paul Gerard was named to repre5ent county government on the committee. Representatives of the · Chester Township trustees and the Chester Fire Department will be named at the Feb. 6 meeting to be held a1 . the Meigs County Public Library. TO BE RESTORED- Pll!nl- moving forward for the r ltQ.. , tton of Meigs County's flrat courthouse, builtin Clltater In '1121 , , on land dona..cl by Levi Stadman. Cui•blb.lllana to •IF'PIIIIIMt the Appalact,~ Puelllc Facility grant ol $46,000- biilng,IICG ....... . , • . eel at the Fanners Alink I Savlnga Co., Pomeroy. . �' • '- _Commentary . PageA2 \ .• , ._T:uea::d:ay:':J:a:nua::~::16:;:1:~:::::::::=~--------------------~P~o~m~e~ro~y~·~,M~I~d=dl~epo~rt~,~O~h=lo~--------~----~----~The:::Da:l~ly~Se::n:tlne::I~·:P:~~3 ·Tue•day, January 16, 1996 / ·-· OHIO Weather Board views VVtanesday,Jan.17 (Continued from P•e 1) eral board members addressed the need to register voters who suppon the issue, but currently are not registered to vote. 1 Minard said that individuals who are not registered to vote can register to vote at the school during regular hours, or can get more information by calling the high school at 9853329. The board held its organizational meeting before the regular meeting, electing officers for 1996 swearing in three board members. Officers are Jim Smith, board president; Greg Bailey, vice president; and John Rice, OSBA liaison. New board members Rick Sanders and John Rice were sworn in by Smith, along with re-elected board member Mike Manin. The board approved the purchase of three new buses for the district from Dills Ford (chassis) and Edwin Davis & Sons (bodies) at the cost of $42,275.42 each. The chassis' with Ford diesel Cummins engines are priced at $29,376 each, whi'le the Thomas bodies for the buses are priced at $14,899.42 each, according to Transportation Director Arch Rose. In other matters, the boar!l: o learned from Minard that AT&T will submit a proposal for a new 13phone system for the high school, a conversion to a touch-tone system because of demands on computer and fax equipment at the school. o accepted the Ohio State Controlling Board approval for reservation of state funding for the proposed building project. . o approved the following as vol- The Daily Sentinel. Clinton, GOP need ·to resume taiks 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-2156 • Fu: 992•2157 . ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' ROBERT L WINGEn Publ'-her CHARLENE HOEFUCH Qen-1 Menager MARGARET LEHEW · Controller !'---------~---------------...1 ·ohio lawmaker has made career of budget cutting .BY JIM ABRAMS # ~: ..... I, I .AHOCieted Prna Writer •·. WASHINGlON- Rep. John Kasich's.first federal budget came in 1989 after a citizen he met at a gas station in Ohio told him to do something about tl)e federal deficit. He got in his jeep, drove home and wrote a budget plan. lt got 30 votes. · · :· How different today, when his fellow Republicans see balancing the budg~t as a near-religious experience and Kasich, now the chairman of the ijouse Budget Committee, is their high priest . · The 73 GOP freshmen, the mo~t ideologically dedicated to eliminating g~vemment defictts, have made htm an honorary member of their group. fiscal conservattves from both panics credit him for his impaniality in tar:geting both GOP and Democratic programs for the budgetary axe. ·. ·:He's the best thing the Republicans have going," said his onetime part· ner tn budget-cuttmg, former Rep ..Ttm Penny, D-Minn. "He's serious, he's passionate, and he relates to real people." In the past month he has been at the center ofthe tortuous attempl by the White House and Republican leaders to work out a plan to balance the budget by 2002. Alongside Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domeniei, R-N.M., it's been Kasich who's been trying to come up with the numbers that may entice the White House into a deal while staying true to Republican principles on overhauling government and cutting taxes. . • "He's the guy who knows the numbers," said his spokesman, Bruce Cuthbertson. "John's the guy who will say you can do this or that it just won't work." - • Variously described as irre"pressible, hyperactive and obsessive, the 43year-old workaholic was one of the first to see budget cutiing as ari act of passion. . The son of Democratic parents- his father was a mailman - who grew up in the blue-collar community of McKees Rocks, Pa., near Pittsburgh, Kasich has long had a knack for taking the political course of most resistance. Elected to the Ohio state senate at age 26, he responded to criticism from his fellow Republicans that he was acting irresponsibly in opposing tax increases by writing a budget that cut $400 million in state spending. After his first attempt at budget-writing in Washington in 1989, he tried again in 1990 and this time got 135o votes. Then in 1993 he joined with Penny to challeng~ the Ointon administration with a plan for $90 billion in budget cuts.over five years. It failed by a narrow 219-213 margin. ~e has ~lso, in the. name of fiscal integrity, at times defied his own party, voung agamst spending on the B-2 bomber and opposing tax breaks and subsidies for Republican friends in corporate America. . ·: "He gives the Republicans verity for their case that their demand for a balanced budget is a matter of principle rather than of pure constituent interest," said Joseph White, a budgetary policy expen with the Brookings Insti· tution. • ; As Budget Committee chairman, he has gained a national reputation for his dedication to the cause and his physical intensity. The Washington Post, commenting on his frenetic energy, noted that .at a news conference last spring Kasich blinked his eyes at a rate of 36 times a minute. The more phlegmatic House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, blinked two times in the same period. · "We were a good pair," said Penny, recalling his worlting days wiih Kasich. "I tend not to get flustered. John tends to get a bit excitable." . A div?rced bachel.or who s~nds most of his waking hours talking politics, Kastch has a flatr for making the arcane art of bildgetmaking comprehensible, at least a little, to average Americans. When he opened budget hearings last May, he unveiled a N"ational Debt Clock on the wall that added another $9,000 to the then-$4.7 trillion federal debt every second the proceedings continued. . He also knows the limits of political power. Kicked off the stage at a Grateful Dead concert in 1991, Kasich acknowledged that "telling the Grateful Dead you're a congressman is not going to get you O!IStage." . EDITOR'S NOTE: Jim Abrama covera Congre•e for The A..0Cialld Pren. ' Today in history By The Alaocleted Preaa ·, Today is Tuesday, Jan. 16, the 16th day of 1996. There are 350 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: Five years ago, on Jan. 16, 199 I. the White House announced the stan of Operation Desert Storm to drive Iraqi forces out of Kuwait. President Bush siiid in a nationally broadcast 1\ddress "the battle has been joined" as fight· et bombers pounded Iraqi targets. (Because of the time difference, it was early Jan. 17 in the Persian Gulf when the attack began.) · . On this date: · · · In !S47, Ivan tbe Terrible was crowned czar of Russia. In (883; the U.S. Civil Service Commission was established. ""' : • In 1919, Nebraska, Wyoming and Missauri became the 36th, 37th and !&l.h states to ratify Prohibition, which went into effect a year later. •: ·In 1920, Prohibition began as the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitu· · tion took effect. (It was later repealed by the 21st Amendment.) Iri 1?42, actress Carole Lombard, her mother and about 20 other people were killed wben thetr plane crashed near Las Vegas while returning from a war-bond promotion tour. · , In ·t944, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower took command of the Allied InvasiOn Force in London~ · · : II! 1957, three B-S:Zs took off from Castle Air Force Base in California on · tQe fust. ·DOD-stop, routid-the,world flight by jet planes, which lasted 4S 'tNn and 19 minu~. . · . . · · • ~n 1964: the muslcar"Hello, Dolly!.': startina Carol ChanninJ, opened ~.·Broadway, , beginning a rub of 2,844 performances. · .! 1967, Ala~ S. Boyd ~as sworn in as the ftrSt secretary of transpoi'tauon. . . ; ·In 1979,' Shah Molwnmeci Reza Piblevi departed fnn for Egypt; be . ~yet. returned'.· .. . '· , · · . ~ In 1981, in Northern ,l'rclaad, Ptoiestant aunmen shot and wounded Irish ,- ~llist leader B~tte Dev!in McAiiskey and her husband. . · 'nm yem a_&o: Preaident Rep, respondtna 10 Soviet Ieade, Mikhail S. 1 Qorf*:bev.'s proposal to elimintne all nuclear weapons by the yeu 2000, Slid, "We're 'Jlltefu! for lbc offer,'' and said it was beina studied "With iieii~·J' :r .. ?. • . .,. • 0t1e ye. IF: In UniC!fl, s_.c., a proaecutor annduncecl he would teek die ~ flllll'l for Susan Smidt, the woman nttled ilf 4rowninl bel' two ~Mini, 3-~;oo! Midlael and 14-!nondl-old Mex. " ' . . ·· ~ ' ~fi~, ' ,. ;r.. . By Morton Kond~ , congressional passage of a new debt ceiling. the GOP has dropped from.an original position of After all the pain they've already put the counRepublicans realize that allowing the govern- $63.5 billion in cuts to $60 billion, while Clinton try through, it's crazy and irresponsible for Presi- ment to default on debt paymelnts is the political · has cut nothing at all. dent Clinton and congressional Republicans not equivalent of a hydrogen bomb -- its effects are Issues of high principle exist on Medicaid and · to work as hard as they can to reach a balanced lethal for everybody -- but they could miscalcu- welfare -- notably, whether the poor should be budget agreement late and trigger a crisis. guaranteed benefits in hard times -- but these can . In breaking off their budget talks recently, both Finally, Republicans are in the process of try- be compromised by maintaining entitlements for stdes were careful not to enrage the public by ing to embarrass Cli'nton by putting together a the ·very vulnerable. seeming unwilling to talk further, but a day later coalition with conservative Democrats capable of Clinton is proposing to cut discretionary both had gone into attack mode and were talking passing a new balanced budget bill and overriding spending ·by $295 billion, the Republicans by ·about gaps being unbridgeable and about the vot· a Clinton veto. Even if the OOP can auract 60 · $349 billion. And the GOP is proposing net tax eis having to decide the budget issue in Novem- House Democrats, it seems most unlikely that relief worth $177 billion, while Clinton proposes ber. they can win over 12 in the Senate. $87 billion. · The Republicans have begun a PR offensive But the closer the GOP comes to succeeding A combination of Republican concessions on desig~ed to. portr_ay f!esident Clinton as a "big with this ploy, the more Clinton seems out of the tax cuts, joint action to reduce subsidies and tax spendmg, btg taxmg liberal" allied with the most national mainstream. Failure to pull it off, howev- breaks for corporations and Democratic concesliberal elements of his own pany. er, would also be an embarrassment to Senate sions on Medicare could mean significant The campaign is evidently designed to combat Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. progress toward a deal. Clinton's effon to create an image as a "new Rather than going to the mattresses, Mafia A budget agreement would stand as a major Democrat" seeking centrist "comnion ground" style, the two sides ought to repair to tlieir draw- accomplishment for both sides, with the GOP and to accuse Republicans ·or beitig right-wing ing boards and find ways to reach an agreement. delivering on its palanced budget pledges and On Medicare, the Republicans have moved Clinton demonstrating that lie can ttrnptr Repub, ··extremists." . House Republicans plan to parade before from an original proposal of $228 billion in cost lican excesses. . mtcrophones to replay the themes that Clinton reductions to $168 billion. Clinton has moved Both panies could go into the 1996 campaign passed "the largest tax increase In history," spon· less, from $97 billion to $102 billion. But it's not as winners. What would they fight. a!>out? The sored a 1994 health care reform plan representing so huge a gap that it can't be closed, and Clinton entire future of American government: 'Tilat kind the "biggest government intrusion into the private is the one who should make the bigger step. of campaign sure beats one built around casting . economy in history," and now is siding with On Medicaid, the Republicans have moved blame for government shutdowns and debt crises. House Democrats in refusing to bring entitlement from $133 billio~ in savings to $1\5 billion. Clin(Morton Kondracke Is executive edHor of spending under control. ton is stuck at $52 billion. On welfare spending, Roll Call, the newapapar of Cepltolllll.j' The administration so far is merely arguing that President Clinton went farther in seeking a budget agreement with the Republicans than they did with him, but it won't be long before White House aides begin chatging again that the Republican leadership can't act because of pressure from "extremist" House GOP freshmen. In fact, both sides have come 11 long way toward' agreement. The gaps remaining are bridgeable. The pain ahead without agreement may be worse than that already endured during two protracted govemm~:nt . shutdowns. · And both the public and the financial markets .cle¥1Y want a compromise. Start with the pain ahead. If no budget agreem~nt is reached by Jan. 26, the government may shut down yet again. The polls are confusing about who gets blamed more for gridlock, but chances are that both sides will suffer if they can't ~orne to agreement after so much to-ing and fromg. TQe government can be run by continuing resolution, but if they ca,rt't reach a budget agree- · ment with Clinton, Republicans are likely to fully fund only those programs they care about and slash or eliminate Clinton favorites, including national service and the Commerce Depanment. Then, sometime in February, Treasury Secretary Bob Rubin is likely to reach the end of his a~ility to borrow more money in the absence of -. ''''' IMansfield 146° I• ''''' I I I e Columbus so• Cincinnati 51 o W. VA. . .-. i· As temperatures warm, chance of rain increases By The Associated Press The clouds shifted from easterly to southerly overnight an4 temperatures warmed gradually. At many stations, readings at daybreak were warmer than there were at midnight, the National Weather Service said. · The warming trend will continue through the week with temperatures climbing into the. high 40s on Wednesday and 50s on Tliursday. But the southerly winds will increase the chance of showers, the first of which could arrive tonight, forecasters said . . The record-high temperature for this date at the Colurnbus weather station was 60 degi-ees in 1949 while the record low was 13 below zero in 1977. Sunset tonight will be at 5:31 p.m. and ~unrise Wednesday at 7:51 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Rain and drizzle likely northern two-thirds with a chance of rain or drizzle south. Lows middle 30s to middle 40s. Wednesday... Areas of. rain and drizzle .. .Tapering mostly to drizzle. Highs middle 40s northwest to near 60 southeast. Extended forecast: Thursday... Warm with rain likely. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 50s. Friday... A chance of rain ...Changing to snow from west to east late. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 40s to the mid 50s southeast. Saturday...Colder with a chance of snow .showers. Lows I0 to 20 and highs in the 'lower and mid 20sc : Pomeroy Council keeps (Continued from Page 1) elected by the Pomeroy Volunteer : drilled into bedro!:k and tying into the Fire Depanment. Appointed were: Chief Danny Zirkle, First Assistant · bank to stop the settling, he said. · With the state studies already Wayne Davis, Second Assistant Chris completed, the village may be able to · Shank, First Capt. Bryan Zirkle, Secgain some financial assistance for the ond Capt. Kevin VanMeter, First Lt. repair work. Anderson said the work Stacy Shank, Second Lt. Bracy Korn needs..\0 , be t:loJle before the slide and T,hird Lt. Michael VanMeter. Snow removal discussed • interferes with utilities in the area. Duri.ng open discussion, Council, Council told Anderson to examine man Larry Wehrung said he was dis. the possibility of getting funding for . appointed with snow removal during · the . project, preferably 100 percenf the last storm, bearing in mind that funding as the village cannot afford the viUage had trouble with its trucks . · . such a m$jor ~rojei::t. Wehrung said people could not . Sewer Improvement find places to park in front of busiCouncil also authorized contractnesses and saidthe village needs . ing with Triplett Engineering Serestablish a snow removal program. • vices of Pomeroy for an engineering Councilman George Wright said study on the West End Sewer tiie snow should be dumped into the . Improvement Project. river. like in Huntington, W.Va., and The project, which is at least two Cincinnati. · years down the road, according to While some residents were com· Anderson, will provide sewer services to the growing west side of plaining about snow, Monkey Run , town and include the Monkey Run area re.sident Don Mayer said he wanted some. and Coal.Street areas. Mayer gave council a petition askMr. Mills complemented Ander- · ing them to decline plowing one por. son and the water department for tion of Cave Street, allowing children their work. In other business, Jim Davis, pres- an area to sled ride. The petition, . ident ,o f the Big Bend Stcmwheel from area residents, says they will go • Association, presented council with a around the hill . Council said they have no prob·$5,000 check from the association for lem with this, but want to see if the · work on the promenade project. village could face any liability. On behalf of the sternwheelers, Present were Vaughan, Clerk . Davis thanked council for its support of the annual Big Bend Stem wheel Kathy Hysell, Musser, Geri Walton, .._Festival, which will be held this year Wehrung, Bill Young and Wright. Not attending was Councilman Scott , on Oct. 3, 4 arid 5. Dillon. Council also approved officers as ' · The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-9601 Publlahed every uftemoon, Monday throuah Fridlly, Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Ollio, by the Ohio Valle)' Publishing Company/Oanr.eu Co., Pomeroy. Ohio 4l769, 1'11. 992-21l6. Second clan po~cage p:Ud a1 Pomeroy, Oh6o. Menlber: The Associated Pm11, arM the Ohio Newspaper Au~xindon. .. POSTMASTIR: Send nddreu cotft(tiOA& tO The Onily St~tinel , Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATBS a, Carrier or Motor RCMitt One-..................................................$2.00 One MOftlll .................... ............................ $8.10 OneY...- .......... .................................... $t04.00 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Daily ......................................1............. 3~Cencs SubscribeR fiOl desirina 10 pay the c101er may mnh in advance dirut to 1be Daily SerciM:I oo 1 - six ol i2 11101011 bllil, Credit wut be JIYft carier eEh week; No ••b~eriptiol tJy mail permitted in Ulll whirl tune caner len'iOI!i i• awailable. - .. MAILSIJitt!CRIJ'110NS • '. ' lnoWol\lelpc_, t J -........:........................................$77,30 26 l2 - ...........,.................................... $53.82 ...............................................$105.56 -~Melp~ -·-·- at 6:30p.m. as the date and time for the senior class graduauon ceremonies to be held at the high school. • approved the,fiscal year 1997 tax budget and obtaining advance draws of local tax funds by the treasurer from the county auditor. • approved the application for renewal of liability insurance coverage through Nationwide Insurance Co. and Harcum Insurance Agency Inc. Coverage to be exte.nded included Tuppers Plains ElementiU)' Boost- ers, Riverview and Chester PTOs and the Eastern Athletic and BaM Boosters. The next regular meeting of the board is set for Monday, Feb. 5 'at 6:30 p.m. at Chester Elementary School. .. · During the· meeting, public dl(cussion of th~ proposed puilding proJect wtll be held, according to Smith. The board urges all pare~IS interested in the building project tb attend the meeting. Jl Two held after patrol recovers stolen vehicle . Troopers of the Galli a-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol recovered a vehiCle reponed stolen from a Pomeroy residence earlier this morn ing. According to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought, a 1980 Ford F150 belonging to Chester M. Francis was stolen from his driveway on Condor Street around 1:30 a.m. His daughter heard the door slam and saw someone driving off in the vehicle prior to calling the police department, Rought said. OSP Trooper Tom Smith saw the vehicle later on U.S. 33 heading toward Athens County and attempted to stop it after backup arrived, said Sgt. Kevin Teaford of the Gallia- Meigs Post. Following a short chase, the truck was slopped about a mile out of Athens, Teaford said. The juvenile driver of the car was ticketed on charges of fleeing and eluding, re~kless operation, no operator's license and failure to wear a seat belt. The driver and passenger Kathryn Pullins, 18 , Pomeroy, arc being charged with grand theft auto, according to Rought. They are appearing today in coun. · Roughl said the two apparently stole the vehicle with plans of running off to get married. They had their bags packed, he' added. Meigs announcements Chances noted Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will no longer have dinners served at the annex at the second meeting of each month. Instead, members will have food and refreshments at the old Legion trail. Dance announced A round and square dance will be held Jan. 20 at the Tuppers Plains VFW · hall. The Smoky Mountain Drifters will provide the music with May B. Wilson as the caller. There will be games and prizes. Music will begin at 8 p.m. Legion 1o meet The Racine American Legion, Post 602, will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Soup supper set Burlingham Modern Woodmen will meet Saturday at 6:30p.m. at the hall for a soup supper. Those auending are to take dessert, salad, or reltst plates. Neighbors and friends arc invited. Trustees to meet Olive Township trustees appropriations meeting, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the township hall. District meeting , Leading Creek Conservancy District will meet Thursday, 5 p.m ., at lhe office. Faculty at Central State propose budget cut plan Wll..BERFO~CE (AP)- Central State University's faculty will recommend to trustees a budget-cutting plan that includes layoffs of administrators but not teaching staff. Faculty members voted 81 -0 Monday in favor of recommending News: · Barrows and gilts: mostly steady ; the proposal. demand moderate on a moderate Central State's board of trustees, supply. which declared a financial crisis earU.S. 1·-3, 230-260 lbs. 39.50- lier this month, will meet Friday to 41.00, a few 41.50; plants 40.50- adopt a budget-cutting plan. The university is trying to erase an operating-fund deficit of$3.7 million by June and deal with a longer-term money crunch that could push its total debt to more than $6 million . Am Ele Power ....................... 41 '· Akzo ......................................5&\ Alhland 011 ...........................35'AT&T .....................................66'1. Bank ar. .............................. 36'4 rJob Evans ............................ 16'· Borg-Warner ...........................30 A Pomeroy man was cited ·for Champion Ind . ...................... assured clear distance by the GalliaChannlngiShop ..................... 3'1. =ldlflg ............................25 Meigs Post of the State Highway I M'ogul ...............~....... 20~ Patrol following a two-vehicle acci Gannett ....".............................~ dent Monday on State Route 7. Goodynr T&R ......................43'1. Troopers said Everette D. K-mert .......................................& Gilmore, 37, 329 Mechanic St., was Landa End ...............................14 southbound in Salisbury Township at Limited Inc.............. :...............18 Peoplel Blncorp......... .:. ........ 23 II :24 a.m. when he was unable to Ohio Valley Bank..................35'1. stop in time and struck the rear of a One Valley .............................31\ truck driven by James'A. Howard, 49, RockWell ..............................53'1. 54 Spruce St., Gallipolis. Robblna & Myera...:............. .28'!. Howard, operating a truck owned Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 135'1. by Tope Furniture .co., 151 Second Shoney'• Inc ........................... 9~ sgr Bank ..............................57~. Ave., Gallipolis;-had slowed almost WendY lnt'l.............................. 20 to a stop for a wide load vehicle when Worthlngton Ind . ..................19'1. the crash occurred, according to the report. Stock report• are the1 ~~~:11 Damage to the !ruck and to the a.m. quolll provided by A trac(or-trailer Gilmore drove, owned of GaiHpolll., 31541 Hill 2,_ unteer drivers to operate 'the band equipment vehicles: David We~ks, Roben Fortney, Larry Heines, Gary Wolf and Susan Climer. • employed Mary Dempsey as a substitute secretary for the remainder of the school year, to be used on an as-needed basis only. • approved entering into an agreement with Tuppers Plains Wastewater District to allow casements for installation of sanitary sewer lines. • approved Sunday, May 26, 1996 tn • Today'·s livestock report . COLUMBUS (AP) - IndtanaOhto dtrect hog pnces at selected buymg pomts:;Tuesday .bY the U.S. Depanment of Agrttulture Market left, and Rick Sanders were eiiCted In tti11 November election to the board. Re-elected board member Mike Martin was also aworn prior to Monday's meeting. •· NEW EASTERN BOARD MEMBERS- Two new EasteriJ. Board of Education members were sworn rn at Monday's regular meeting, by Board President Jim Smith, right. John Rice, Driver ticketed after accident The faculty plan would require faculty members to give up a portion of their pay on a sliding scale to be devised later this week, but reaching 15 percent for some professors. Administrators would have to take a larger percentage pay cut of as much as 25 percent The plan also includes an early retirement offer to trim faculty positions. The plan did not detail which administration positions should be eliminated. The faculty recommendations contrast a plan that faculty members say is being considered by Central State President Herman Smilh Jr. Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded nine calls for assistance Monday, including two transfer calls. Units responding included: · MIDDLEPORT 12:29 p.m., South Fourth Avei1Ue, Betty Ohlinger, Holzer Medical Center; I:39 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Marie Dudding. Veterans Memorial Hospital, · . POMEROY 7:52 p.m., Maples Apanments, Jean Haii, .HMC; 10 p.m., Memorial Drive, Chester Hutton, HMC. RACINE 10:31 a.m., State Route 124, Fern · Norris, VMH; II :28 a.m., Rocksprings Road, Renee Hoschar, VMH; 4:26 SR 124, Donald Daniel E. Shane Daniel E. Shane, 55, Rutland, died Saturday. Jan. 13, 1996 at Veteran~' Memorial Hospital. , Born on July 30, 1940 at Antiquity, he was the son of the late Daniel N, Shane .and Wanda Stewan Shane. He was a r~tired employee of American Electric Power, where he worked as a cenified welder, and he was a meni" ber of the Believers Fellowship. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. ·' He is survived oy his wife, Patricia Parker Shane of Rutland; three daughters. Teresa McKensey of Savannah, Ga .. Kristine Shane of Rutland, and Kathleen Laudermilt of Mason, W.Va.; three sons, Michael Shane and Daniel Kelly Shane, both of Supply, N.C., and Timothy Shane, Middleport; a sister. Anne Browning of Middlepon; a brother, Stephen SMne of Burleson, Texas; 20 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. ' Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Franklin Shane: Services will be 10 a.m. Thursday IN the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. Margaret Robinson will officiate and burial will be in the Letati Falls Cemetery. Friends may call al the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. · . Wednesday. Harry A. Walsh ." . Hany A. Walsh, 81 , Mascln, W.Va., died Sunday, Jan. 14, 1996 in Plcas.ant ValleY Hospital. Born Dec. 4, 1914 in Mason, son of the late Edward A. II and Mary E. Young Walsh,' he was a unit supervisor in the operation depanment at tbe Kyger Creek Plant, a member of I he Catholic faith, the American Legion Smith-Capehan Post .140 of New Haven. W.Va., VFW Stewart-Johnson Pe»t 9926 of Mason, and.served as lieutcnanl in the U.S. Army during World War II. , He was also preceded in death by two brothers. Edward A. Walsh 11 and Clarence Walsh; and two sisters, Mary Margaret Weber and Edna Winters: Survivors include a daughter, Harriet A. Dorado of Lakeland, Fla.; arid two grandsons. •; Graveside servioes will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. with Father Melvin Avern1an officiating. Friends may call at tlit Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, from 9-10:30 a.m . Wednesday .. Alleged riot ringleader could face death penalty ..' CINCINNATI (AP)- An inmate charged with planning the 1993 prison riot lhat killed 10 people could face the death penally. The trtal of Carlos. Sanders, 33, who also is accused of killing a guard and an inmate during the riot, began today in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. Jury selection was delayed • whil; lawyers and Judge Fred Canolano met privately to discuss lhe case . Prosecutors have accused Sanders of planning lhe I 1-day riot at the maximum-security Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. Guard Robert Vallandingham and nine inmates died during the siege. ' Sanders, formerly of Cuyahoga County, is charged with aggravated murder, kidnapping and assault. He could be sentenced to death if convicted of killing Vallandingham and inmate Bruce Harris. Lawyers expect trial to last at least a month. Last week, Sanders' lawyers asked the Ohio Supreme Coun to postpone the trial , move it from Cincinnati to Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Hany Clark, Racine,: Delmar Whaley, Middlepon. . Monday discharges - none. Holzer Medical .Center Dlscharces JIID. IS - Mrs. Cecil Duncan and daughter, Geraldine Lightfoot, Mrs. Jeffrey Roach and daughter, Nancy Downard, Wallen Riley, Yolanda Masters. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tolliver, daughter,lackson; Mr. .1111d Mrs. Justin Williams, Columbus. and remove special Pro~~ ccutor Mark Piepmeier from the case. .1, Steve Manin, a spokesman for Piepmeier, said Monday he was n(!• aware . of any ruling on Sanders' requests. · · The defense contends prosecutoll! arranged to have Sanders tried in Cincinnati to increase the chance ~e. wi II be convicted and sentenced to death . Hamilton County juries are know11> for sending more men to death row. than juries in any other Ohio couoty. the defense argued. , Piepmeier, a Hamilton County asststant prosecutor, has declined to comment. State prosecutors have obtained at least 44 convictions in courts around ' southern Ohio on felony charges resulting from the riot. . .' '' �• • .sports The Daily_-Sentinel - PIERCE DRIVES· Kansas forward Paul Pierce (34) drlvea paat St Peters guard Mike Frensley (00) during first action of Monday night's game In Lawrence, Ken. Kansas, ranked fosurltl 1'!. the nation, eXtended its home winning streak to 22 with an as: 71 victory. (AP) Giants sign Cuban pitcher to 3-year deal SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The San Francisco Giants won the competition for Cuban pitcher Osvaldo Fernandez, who was sought by several major league teams after he · ·defected in September. The 6-foot-1 , 190-pound star of the Cuban national team signed a three-year contract with an option for $3.9 million, $3 million guaranteed, including a signing.bonus of just over SI million, the San Francisco Chronicle reported today. "We ar~ thrilled about this,'' Giants executive vice president Larry Baer told the newspaper. "We were shocked that we could get him. With all the teams after him, it was a little like the Barry Bonds deal." • Ten major league teams were after Fernandez, who has been playing for the Licey Tigers of the Dominican League in the winter league. Fernandez has an arsenal of at least seven solid pitches, including a 90 mph fastball, according to scouts. " We think he's going to be really well-received," Baer said. "People who have gotten to know him through the interpreter say he's·a really good guy." "It was the coach's decision. I have to live with it," he said. "We can definitely learn from this game, not looking at the refs to call some calls we think are there," Vaughn said. "We . have to. play through them. If there's something we learned tonight, I think that was it... .. Mostly without Vaughn, the Jayhawks (13-1) played some of th~ir worst basketball of the season. They missed six of their first seven shots and II of their first 19 free throws, but a late run put them ahead 45-26 at halftime. St. Peter's coach Rodger Blind said it was,encouraging to see Vaughn out of the game. "I.n terms of the pressure he puts on the ball, yes, but we. have to take advantage of that, and we didn't," ·Blind said. "I was very disappointed because we were defending them well in the· first seven minutes. But then we lost our defensive intensity and toolc some quick shots." . Raef LaFrentz, who had 40 points in two games last week and was the Big Eight player of the ·week, scored 16 points for Kansas. Luis Arrosa had 17 points for St. Peter's (9-4), which lost its fourth straight game. No. 6 Wake Forest 71, Richmond 6o Tony Rntland scored all 13 of his points in the final 9 112 minutes as Wake Forest bounced back after blowing an IS-point lead. The Demon Deacons (Il-l) led 40-2-2 with_18:43 left, but visiting Richmond (4-9) responded with a 242 run for a 46-42 edge. Tim Duncan scored 16 points for Wake Forest, which won its eighth in a row. Adam Mobley and Eric Poole scored 16 each for the Spiders, who lost their sixth straight game. No. 8 Georgetown 74, · Notre Dame 69 Allen Iverson scored 26 points and Georgetown won on the road despite shooting just 39 percent and getting outrebounded 43-34. Iverson 's 3-pointer with 12:10 left put the Hoyas ( 15-4, 5-'l) ahead for good at 49-47 . Notre Dam'e'remained winless in the Big East (5-8, 0-6) with their fourth straight loss. Ryan Hoover scored 26 points for the Irish. The game was the first between the teams since the 1989 NCAA tournament. No. 11 Virginia Teeh 79, George Washington 71 Ace Custis scored 18 points, including a tip-in with 47 seconds left, and Travis Jackson tied his career high with 17 points as Virginia Tech ( 10·1, 3·0) scored its seventh straight victory and took sole pos- . session of first place in the Atlantic10 Conference. ' George Washington (8-4, 2-1); overcame a 15-jJOint deficit and led · with seven minutes to play, but: missed its four field goal attempts in ; the final minute. ' Kwame Evans paced George · Washington with 21 points, while 7foot-! Alexander 'Koul had 20. The game was moved to Roanoke because 27 inches of snow accumuIated on the roof of Cassell Coliseum, making the roof unsafe. No. 15 Utah 67, San Diego St. 59 With coach Rick Majerus back on the bench, Brandon Jessie tied his career l!igh· with 28 points, and the • Utes (12;3, 4- 1 WAC) overcame an 11 -point halftime deficit to defeat host San Diego State. • Majerus missed Saturday's game • at Hawaii with an inner-ear infection. Ho·prove from Salt Lake City to San • . Diego for Monday 's game. Utah scored 14 straight points to take its first lead, 38-35, on a 3-point· er by Ben Caton with 14:34 to play. The Utes led the remainder of the game. Paul Jarrett an~ Kareem Anderson scored 16 and 15 points, respectively, for the Aztecs (8-5, 4-2). PmSBURGH (AP) - Players gave TV interviews in hallways, and a baker hauled in a 500-pound victory cake. Staff members scurried to make Super Bowl reservations. Everyone took turns hefting the AFC championship trophy. The Pittsburgh Steelers were get-· ling ready to play the Dallas Cowboys again in the Super Bowl, so nearly everyone wore a smile. But down the hall in coach Bill Cowher's office, the only diversion from the normal weekly schedule was a Mon' day news conference. tant coach at East Tennessee State, Wake Forest and Mississippi and coached professional football in Europe. Pruett was hired last.week, replacing Jim Donnan, who became head coach at Georgia. Pruett retained four . Donnan assistants: defensive ends coach Mark Gale, defensive line and · special teams coach Tim Billings, quarterbacks coach Tony Petersen and receivers coach Brian Dowler. The rest of Donnan's assistants went to Georgia. Pruett still has three spots to fill. DALLAS (AP) - Green Bay .Ssistant coach Gil Haskell, despite showing improvement, remains under intensive care with a skull fracture after being slammed to the ground in a sideline accident at the NFC championship game. Dr. John Gray, the Packers' associate team physician, said late Monday that Haskell's condition, reported as serious, had shown "very encouraging progress" during treatment at Baylor Medical Center. "His neurological function and mental status both have improved, along with his level of responsive: ness," Gray_said in a news release issued by the. Packers on Gray's return to Green Bay. Georgia moves up ~ in AP women's poll By CHUCK SCHOFFNER AP Sports Writer Kicked . around early, the Lady Bulldogs of Georgia are snarling again. After losing two of its first four games, Georgia is playing the way a team should when it returns all five starters from a Final Four club. Coach Andy Landers' team has won 11 straight games, the latest a 75-67 victory, at No. 3 Connecticut on Monday. The Lady Bulldogs have been climbing in The Associated Press poll' as ·the victories mounted, and they moved from seventh to fourth in Mondliy's voting, which was done before the Connecticut game. It's the highest Georgia has been since· holding the No. 2 spot in the ·first · regular-season poll. Georgia rumbled all the way to 12th after losing to Virginia 94-65 on Dec. 2. "When we lost to Virginia, thot was a reality check," senior guard Saudia Roundtree said. "We knew there wasn't anybody going to lay down for us. We realized we had to go out and· work bard every game because, hey, everybody wants to belii Georgia." · Unbeatens Louisiana Tech and Vanderbilt remained 1-2 in the poll, with Connecticut holding firm at third. Louisiana Tech ( 13-0) received all 38 first-place votes from a national media panel, the fifth consecutive week the Lady Techsters have been a unanimous No. I. They've been on top every week except the preseason poll. Vanderbilt (14-0) finished with 906 points in the voting - 44 fewer than Louisiana Tech. Connecticut had 874 points. · Stanford climbed one spot to fifth after winning twice, including an 8867 victory over Southern California that featured a school-record 44 points by Kate Starbird, the most by a Division I player this season. , Tennessee slipped two places to sixth after losing to Georgia, which gave the Lady Vols a rare two-game losing streak. They were followed by Virginia, Texas Tech, Iowa and Penn State. Penn State dropped five places after losing at Northwestern, now ranked 17th. Tennessee's loss at Georgia ~arne after a homecourtloss to Connecticut. The skid ended when the Lady Vols rebounded to beat Old Dominion and Kentucky. North Carolina State climbed two places to head the Second Ten, which · also had Oregon State, Duke, Wisconsin, Colorado; Old Dominion, Northwestern, Alabama, Oklahoma State and Arkansas. Colorado and Old Dominion were tied for 15th. · Eormer Cincinnati ; b~s,ketb'an coach dies He led Cincinnati to its first two Final Fours, in 1959 arid 1960. With eventual Hall-of-Fame players Oscar Robertson and ·Jack 1\vyman, the Bearcats placed third in the NCAA tournament in those two years. The funeral will be at Westwood United Melhodist Church in Cincin· 'nati, with a sen/ice to follow at Spring Oro~ Cemetery. - · • · · Smith is Survived by his wife of 59 y~.Helcin: I TIGHT DEFENSE· Washington's Brent Price looks to pass as he.Is guarded cldaely by Chicago's Ron Harpin In first half play of Monday's NBA game in Andover. Price aco('ed a career-high 30 points, but the Bulls won, 118-109. (AP) :wright State snaps six-game losing spell Yes, the Steelers are going to the Super Bowl again, 16 years after the dynasty of the '70s completed its work in January \980. But, no. Cowher said, the Steelers don't plan on doing anything differently the next two weeks - except to become the AFC's first Super Bowl champion in 12 years. · "This is not bowl game, or a situation where we're going out (to Tempe) to enjoy ourselves," Cowher said Monday. "We're going om for business, this is a business trip. There will be lot of time to enjoy this after this·is over. I'll enjoy the heck out of it on the 29th." Cowher wasn't predicting victory - he'lllet the Cowboys do that - · but he wasn't predicting a loss. either.: The only time he glared during his 20-minute media session was when he was asked if these Super Bow.lseasoned Cowboys might iptimidate his Steelers. · Cowher didn 't need mention the words "Greg Lloyd" when he answered: "This team won't be intimidated by anybody." Especially, it appears, by their "He is currently alert but still disoriented, as might be expected." Haskell's head struck the artificial turf at Texas Stadium when Dallas Cowboys safety Darren Woodson knocked flanker Robert Brooks out of bounds and'into the Packers' 52-yearold assistant late in the second quarter of Sunday's game. The Cowboys won 38-27. The Packers said Haskell may remain in Baylor's Neurological Intensive Care Unit under continuous observation the rest of the week, but doctors anticipate n good recovery. Packers trainer Pepper Burruss reported that Dr. Michael Foreman, the trauma surgeon directing Haskell's care at ·Baylor, confirmed there was no evidence of neck injury and that Haskell was breathing on his a ' and Spaniards Conchita Martinez and Arantxa Sanchez Vicario. Martinez opened with a 6-4, 6-1 victory over Britain's Clare Wood on Tuesday, and Sanchez Vicario won her first-round match Monday. Seles' return to the tour, begun five months ago. has been hampered by problems with her knee and ankle, a virus and, on Sunday, a right groin pull suffered in the final of a warmup tournament. "I'm going to uy and say it's not huning, like what I did on Sunday," when she beat Lindsay Davenport in a close match. She acknowledged, "it's still sore, when I had to move a few shots." In men 's matches, No. I Pete Sampras let Richard Fromberg have I0 break points, but didn't allow the Australian to cash in on a single one as he won 7-5, 6-3, 6-Q. Edberg, a past No. I in his farewell year, found his touch in his serve-and-volley game in the .final set, beating <2ech player Jiri NoVak 7-6 (8-6), 7-5,3-6,5-7,6-1. Sampras said he is over the flu that spoiled his warmup plans for the Open, and "I thought I hit the ball pretty well, but didn't serve great" Volley misses by Fromberg gave ·Sarnpras the first set, '"d the reigning WimbledJn and U.S. Open cham· pion turned up the pressure when he faced two break pointS at 3-3 in the second. Coming to the net behind powerful ground strokes, rather th"" his serve, he saved that game and then broke Fromberg in the next. He broke Fromberg twice in the fmal Set. "Hopefully my tennis can get betteras the week goes on," said Sampras, who managed only four aces to . Fromberg's 11. Edberg, No. I in 1990-91. served ~of his four ees in the final ~t. '.'1 had t~ dig really deep today. I wu ..,. luck)! . to cornt out of lhili," said Zanesville, Archbold, Orrville and Liberty Benton are No.1 ., .. .., COACH GIL HASKELL CZhe /!.i?ht \Couch the Swede, who has played in the most consecutive Open-era Grand Slam tournaments -..- 51. By Edberg, who turns 30 on Friday, Dave has said this is his final year on the tour. Asked whether he is ready for Grate the museum, pe replied: "Not quite." of He has won six Grand Slam titles, including the Australian Open in Rutland 1985 and 1987, and says: "I think I Furniture can win another slam, starting here." Last year, Edberg fell out of the Flattery is the art of top I 0 after a decade in that elite describing others as they group. He now is ranked No. 31, to see themselves.Novak's No. 36. *** Men's No.3 Thomas Muster, who has been dominant on clay but not on Why is it that a baby never hardcourts like the surface here, sneezes unless his mouth is opened with a 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 victory full of cereal? over France's Thierry Cluardiola. *** The only men's seed to fall so far, The trouble with installment No. I6 Paul Haarhuis of the Netherbuying is that by the time !8)1ds, lost 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 to Filip you own the thing you're Dewulf of Belgium. sick of H. No. 7 Thomas Enqvist of Sweden *** beat Marc Goellner of Germany 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. No. I0 Goran lvanisevic of . Cost of living: your income plus 20 percent. Croatia beat Germany's Ben'KI Kar*** bacher 6-4, 7-6 (11-9), 6-3. No. II Nostalgia: when you find the Richard Krajicek of the Netherlands, present tense and the past who nearly pulled out of the tourna-. perfect. ment with an arm injury, eased past Australian Jason Stoltenberg 6-1, 63, 6-2. No. 12 Arnaud Boetsch beat fellow Frenchman Guy Forget 4-6, 76 (7-5), 6-3, 6-3. . No. 14 Andrei Medvedev o.f Ufcraine beat Spaniard Carlos Moya6-4, 7-5,2-6.-7-6 (9-7), and No. IS Todd Martin ousted Daniel Vacek of the Czech Republic 6-4. 6-7 (7-5), 6-3, 6-4. I in a crucial fourth-quarter stretch, and Mario Elie had 20 points and a key slam dunk for the Rockets. "It was a close game against a tough team, " Olajuwon said. "Everytime we play them, it's decided late. This is a team we'll be playing in the playoffs." Utah, which lost for the founh t\!ne in five games, was led by Karl Malone with 23 points and David Benoit with 17. Bucks 98, Knicks 92 New York had a chance to tie it with 17 seconds left, but Patrick Ewing missed two of three free throws after he was fouled attempting a 3-pointer. The Bucks pulled away after that and sent the Knicks to their second straight surprising home loss. They dropped one to Sacramento on Saturday - their first loss to the Kings since 1981. · "This was the biggest win of our season," said Vin Baker, who had 30 points and \3 rebounds. Lakers 96, Heat 88 Pat Riley returned to another of his fanner haunts and saw his team fall three games below .500 - its worst mark of the season. Miami has scored fewer than 100 points in 17 of 18 games and is 1-5 since Alonzo Mourning returned from an injured left foot. from scratch," Mourning said. " We:: need to do the little things that got us:• going early this season. We 're just; : fighting through something, and I•: don't know what it is. We 're having:• a lot of difficulty out there , and it's a:' strain." ~ straight vict ory. :· Eddie Jones scored 20 poi~ts and;; Vlade Di vac 19 in the Lakers ' third: • SuperSonics 104, Warriors 9S •' Gary Payton had 23 points and; Hersey Hawkins 22 as Seattle won at~· Golden State, the Sanies' lOth victo-; ry in 12 games. . :• Shawn Kemp had 17 points, 14 •· rebounds, three blocks and four : assists and Vincent Askew added a;· season-high 17 points. Timberwolves 103, Kings 94 At Minneapolis, Darrick Martin scored a career-high 20 points and Isaiah Rider had 29 as Minnesota snapped its five-game losi ng streak. Hawks 96, Pistons 88 At Atlanta, Steve Smith scored 31 . points and Mookie Blaylock added : 21 as the Hawks went over .500 for: the first time in nearly six weeks. Nets I 08, Raptors 83 At East Rutherford , N.l .t Kenny": Anderson had 23 points and 13,• assists, Armon Gilliam added 20 points, Chris Childs 17 and Yinka -• Dare a career-high 12 - the first • game in double figures· for the Nets' : 1994 first-round pick. and perhaps less athletic lineup, won last year over Marshall in Charleston 89-82. This year. in its first Big East season, West Virginia has added twO key players under the basket: 6-foot11 forward Gordon Malone and 6-11 center Sandre Varejao. WVU (5-7) was to host No. 12 Syrcause tonight in Morgantown. Despite an 0-5 conference record. the Mountaineers "have held their own preuy well in the Big East," said Marshall forward Chris Gray. Marshall 's output against VMI was 20 points below its average, but the Herd held the Keydets to just 34 percent shooting after allowing its previous opponents to average 46 percent and nearly 90 points a game. On Saturday, Marshall's defense looked particularly lax in an 89-87 los ~ at Appalachian State in which Appy State shot 54 percent. "Going into the game, we felt VMI was playing very well," Donovan said. " I was awfully concerned about this game. "This game was by far the worst performance offensively we've had this year. Our guys played tentatively tonight. We just didn't shoot well tonight." Donovan said. "But when you guard, you can have nights like this and still win. This is one step in the positive direction. We still have a long way to go." VMI coach Ban Bellairs said Marshall 's loss to Appalachian State awakened the Herd. "I'm really upset mostly with App State," said VMJ coach Bart Bellairs. •' · "Marshall was like a bear tonight.. '. (Donovan) must have chewed his · •' guys ·good." Keith Veney scored 21 points to · lead Marshall (7-5, 1-1). . . John Brown added 15 points and 12 rebounds for Marshall, while Sid- ·: • ney Coles also had 14 rebounds for ; • the Herd, which held a 52-44 edge in. , :·! . that category. Lawrence Gullette scored 16 for · VMI (6-4, 0-1 ), with II coming in the . first half. Spencer added 13 points, ; Conley had 12 points and 10 rebounds and Lester Johnson scored , 10: Browns fans, mayor in Atlanta to pitch case Burruss said earlier that possible injury to the brain, not the skul1 fracture, was the main concern. .. "You are dealing with the brain here, and it is very hard to predict what will or will not happen," he said. Packers coach Mike Holmgren planned to travel from Green Bay back to Dallas to be with his Haskell and his wife. "It puts things in perspective," Holmgren said in Green Bay on Monday. "We were playing for the Super Bowl. All those things pale in comparison to Gil's situation." In women's matches, No. 5 Kimlko Date of Japan trounced Anaelica Gavaldon of.Mexico 6-2, 60, No. 71vaMajoliofCroatiadefeated lllena Makarova of Russia 6-4, 62, No. 8 Aiike Htil5er of Germany beat Sandra Kleinova of the Czec.h Republic 6-1, 6-4. · on the first two stops of a four-game West coact lrip. The Mavericks.got29 points from Jimmy Jackson, 27 from George McCloud, 22 from Popeye Jones and 20 from Jason Kidd. Kidd also had 14 assists and seven rebounds to win the head-to-head showdown with Hardaway, who had 21 points and just five assists. Bulls 116, BuUets 109 Michael Jordan scored 46 points - one game after he had a seasonhigh 48. "All things considered, we did a decent job on him," Washington coach Jim Lynam said. "It sounds crazy, but he had to take 31 shot~." Scottie Pippen scored 27 points and Dennis Rodman had 15 rebounds for the visiting Bulls, who improved to 31-3 with their eighth straight win and their 21st in 22 games. . The onlY. other teams in NBA history to start 31-3 were the 1971 -72 Los Angeles Lakers and the 1966-67 Philadelphia 76ers. The '71-72 Lakers set a league record with 69 victories, and the Bulls are in excellent position to top that. "It's possible," Jordan allowed. "The history aspect will take care of itself. That's not for us to worry about.'' Roc:kets I 07, Jazz 99 At Houston, Hakeem Olajuwon Herd whips VMI; faces . WVU Thursday·._: . Wheelersburg, Wellston, Marietta, Portsmouth ·East ranked in AP polls own. Pierce, Seles open Austra~ian­ Open action with easy wins MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -Mary Pierce, the defending champion, and Monica Seles, who has never lost a match here, each opened their quests for another Australian Open title today with lopsided victories. Both those matches combined took less tirtie than former men's champion Boris Becker's 6-4, 3-6, 46, 6-3, 6-Jvictory over Greg Rusedski as two of the game's biggest servers spent much of a chilly night exchanging service breaks. Becker, the No. 4 seed, had six breaks and Rusedski, a Canadian native who now plays for Britain, had four in the 2·hour, 49-minute match, which lasted almost until midnight. Sometimes serving at speeds of more than 130 mph, Rusedski had 12 aces to Becker's 10. Becker now has a 29-13 record in five-se,t matches, and h~s ·played more of them than any actiVe player except Stefan Edberg, who has played one more. Pierce, who didn't drop a set on her way to the 1995 title, her only Grand Slam triumph, beat Petra Schwan of Austria 6-3, 6-1. Seles, who won three consecutive Austrlliian Opens and then took two years off after being stabbed by a spectator in Germany, blasted past American .qll!llifi« Janet Lee 6-3, 60 in .47 minutes. A sore pulled groin muscle didn 1t appear tQ slow her down as she' ran her unbeaten streak here to 22 matches. Pien:e, whotumed21 on Monday, also hid · too !IIUCh power for Schwarz, ranked No. 108 and now a five·time first-round loser bere. Schwarz came up with enO!J&h shots to force Pien:e into a numbet of deuces. ' · "Petta ran a·lot of balls tlowi\- I was· really sug!rised," said Pierce, who is seedM fourth. behind .Seles words. Among Cowher's admonitions to his players were to avoid a war of words, which could escalate out or'proportion and become a preSuper Bowl distraction. "You should say the right things," Cowher said. "You don't have to say 1 what • you really feel. We'll let our deeds speak for themselves." Even if the Cowboys, from team owner Jen'y Jones oil down, were saying the wrong things. They're already according the Steelers about as much respl:ct as any NFC champion accords the AFC champion. The Orlando Magic's longest road trip of the season is feeling even longer now. ·_ They dropped the first game of a five-game trip Saturday at San Antonio, then ran into the resurgent Dallas Mavericks on Monday night. Dallas overcame a 14-of-18 shooting night by Shaquille O' Neal for a 119104 victory that gave the Magic just their second two-game losing streak of the season. Upcoming-for Orlando are games at Phoenix on Wednesday, at Utah on Friday and a rematch of last year's NBA Finals on Sunday in Houston. " "We can't take anything away from this game. We just need to go out and play hard in the next game against Phoenix," Anfemee Hardaway said. "We didn't play well at all. It happens. It's been a long season, but we'll be OK," O' Neal said. In other games·Monday, Chicago downed Washington 116-109,.Houston beat Utah 107-99, Milwaukee defeated New York 98-92, the Los Angeles Lakers beat Miami 96-88, Seatile topped Golden State 104-95, Minnesota downed Sacramento I 0394, Atlanta gol past Detroit 96-88 and New Jersey beat Toronto I 08-83. Orlando hadn 't losnwo in a row since Dec. 2 and 3, when the Magic, which was without O'Neal at the gap to five points, but couldn't get closer. Conner had 14 points and Brooks had 13. Derek . Molis led Loyola with 25 poin1s. Javan Good· man had 16 points and 12· rebounds, and Theodis Owens scored 13 points. Elsewhere Monday, Hank Raber scored 24 points, including five 3pointers, to lead host Youngstown State to an 89-59 victory over Chicago State in the Mid-Continent Conference. Chicago State (1-13 overall, 1-5 MCC) took the first lead of the game at 2·0 and tied the score three times HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP)in the first four minutes of the game, Marshall's defense woke up in a 78but Youngstown State (7-6, 2·3) led 71 Southern Conference victory over . the rest of the way. VMI, and coach Billy Donovan hopes it will stay up for Thursday's game against cross-state rival West Virginia. . "I think West Virginia is a coml pletely different team than we faced last year," Donovan said after the win Monday over the Keydets. "They are a lot better, they have a strong front line. We have our hands full in the frontcourt and in the backcourt . " If we're not fundamentally (sound) on the backboard, West VirBy The Aaaoclated Press 16iil10ting by a state media panel. ginia could outre bound us by 20," Zanesville and Archbold stayed\ - Chardon was third, Bexley fourth Donovan said. No.I, and Orrville and Findlay Lib- and Lancaster Fairfield Union fifth. The Mountaineers, with a smaller erty-Benton moved into the top spot In Division IV, Springfield in the second weekly Associated Catholic Central last week held a 50Press Ohio boys high school poll for point bulge over Liberty-Benton 1995-96. which won the state finals last year Area lejlmS ranked this week over Springfield CC . But while CLEVELAND (AP) - Mayor were Wheelerslbar11, ei11hth in Springfie_ld ~C was splitting two Michael R. White and buses carrying Division 3; Wellston, lOth in Dlvi- decisions against much bigger oppo- more than 150 Cleveland Browns slon 3; Marietta, 15th In Division 1; nents, , Liberty-Benton won its two fans have left for Atlanta to make yet l~ton, 20th in Division 2 and · games by an average of 30 points to another attempt to persuade NFL: Portsmouth East 15th In_ Division 4. slide into the top SP,Ot. owners to keep the football team in Those were the highlights m the Van Wert Lincolnview moved into Cleveland. . poll released today, although it should second, with Springfield CC third, White and Gov. George be noted that Chane! was - what Southington Chalker fourth and Voinovich, a fonner Cleveland mayelse?- No.5 in Division Ill. Zanesville Rosecrans fifth. or, are scheduled to make the city's Arc:hhold's advantage over sec- case to the owners Wednesday, and Orrville, last year's Division Ill ond-place Lisbon Anderson fell the Save Our Browns organization state champion, took over the top spot from S1 to 43 points. Versailles was planned to make their pitch today to in Division II by sliding past last third, North Lima South lt,lmge block Browns' owner Art Modell's week's No.I team, Cleveland Villa fourth and Bedford Chanel moved . plans to move the team to Baltimore AngelaoSt. Joseph. VASJ (9-3) came up four spots to No,s, just like the for next season. · into the week with a 34-point lead on women's fragrance. Opponents of the move also 0.,-ville and won its only game. 51Zanesville garnered 36 of a possi- planned a vigil tonight outside the 50 over Lakewood St. Edward. ble 40 first -place votes for a 93-point hotel where many of the owners will Meanwhile, Orr,ville ( 11 -0) won edge on Trotwood-Madison. Toledo be staying. twice by an average 25-point margin . St. Francis was third and Cleveland Orrville now leads the division by Heights again fourth, with Galloway 66 points - meaning there was a Westland climbing three rungs to I00-point turnaround since the first fifth. By The Associated Press Vitaly Potapenko saved his best for last. The Wright State cenier scored 24 of his 29 points in the second half as the Raiders snapped a six-game losing streak with an 87-73 victory Monday night over Loyola of Illinois in Dayton, Ohio. ' Wright State (7-8 'overall, 1-4 in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference) scored eight straight points to go ahead 57-49 with 10:58 remain ing. Keion Brooks had four of those points, and Mike Conner and Potapenko each had two. . Loyola (3·10, 0-4) twice cut the Steelers stay the course for Super Bowl Marshall names two assistant grid coaches Green. Bay's Haskell shows improvement HUNTINGTON, W. VA. - .Bob Pruett has hired Dartmouth linebackers coach Kevin Kelly as his defensive ·coordinator. Kelly previously coached at Tulane, Northeastern, Bowdoin, ·Syracuse and Southern Connecticut State. Pruett also hired Northeast Mississippi Community Cqllege head coach Gunter Brewer as an offensive assistant. Pruett did not indicate Brewer's exact post. ~rewer previously was an assis- Chicago Bulls outlast Bullets 116-109 in NBA shootout .·:· " We need to go back and start•: time, lost at Sacramento and Portland had 28 points, including nine in a row By The AIIOClated Prell St. Peters Fourth•ranked Kansas rolls past By The A11oclated Prell From now on, Jacque Vaughn will let his coach .do the talking. .Vaughn was benched for most of the first half by Kansas coach Roy Williams after picking up a technical foul for talking back to an official Monday night in the fourth-ranked Jayhawks' 85-71 win over St. Peter's. Vaughn, one of the nation's best point guards, shot an air ball 3 1/2 minutes into the game and then said something to the officials, right in front of Williams and the Kansas bench. .. The junior point guard was hit with the first technical foul of his college career and spent the rest of the half of the bench. "I just decided I'd Jet Jacque sit there," Williams &aid. "I said I don't care what the score is, Jacque is sitting the rest of the half." In other games involving ranked teams, No. 6 Wake Forest defeated Richmond 71-60, No.8 Georgetown beat Notre Dame 74-69, No. II Virginia Tech downed George Washington 79-71 and No. 15 Utah stopped San Diego State 67-59. Vaughn, Kansas' most popular player, was nicked in the eye by a St. Peter's player a few minutes before the technical foul and the subsequent benching. Mavericks down Magic ·11,9-1 04 : . i Page4 Tuesday,January16,1996 .• • Page 5; The Dally Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 16, 1996 · • ' .· .. . :-•;' Rio's Eric Caudill named .MOC ,.Player of the Week' Redmen will host Findl;~y Thursday . .; .. .. ,... . .. . .. . .. . CEDARVILLE - Rio Grande's Eric Caudill and Shawnee State's Vernita Proviu have been selected as the players of the week in the MidOhio Conference. 9ludill, a senior rrom Beaver, had 19 points, eight rei..ounds and four assists in a victory over Cedarville and followed that with 28 points, four rebounds and three assists in a win over Urbana. Provitt. a freshman· from Warren, averaged 22 points and II rebounds in four games. Her week included 30 poin.ts and 10 rebounds in a victory over Rio Grande. She also had 27 · points and 14 rebounds in a win against Malone. Rio Grande coach John Lawhorn said, "Eric has taken a real leadership role Ion our ball club. Here of late, he's really stepped yp his game. I think it started before the Christmas break with the OU game. He was really pumped up about that one and 'showed a lots of people that he can play with anybody."Rio Grande is 136 overall and 6-3 inside the MPC. The Redmen face the University of Findlay in a grudge match of sorts Thursday night at Lyne Center. Rio Grande lost Ito the Oilers earlier thisseason , 78-76. It will be Holzer Clinic Night with members of the clinic staff in charge of halftime activities. Game time is · 7:30p.m. We Give Mature Drivers, Ho111e Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. 14.4 average. She's also among the top 10 in steals, averaging 2.6 per game. Center Megan Winters is among ihe top five shooters in conference e play, hitting 52.7 percent from the ROGAN f.:U, field. Winters is the second leading RNER~ scorer on Rio's squad ( 13.8) and is .. the team's third top rebounder (4.7). . Insurance Services Freshman Carrie Carson is second 214 EAST MAIN ·in the MOC and tops on the'Rio team PQMEROV from the foul line, hitting 83.7 per992~7 cen.t at the charity stripe. Carson also A.uto-O..,nera IJUUIYJIIee lel!ds the Redwotnen with 77 assists. Life Home Csr Bualnell Game time is 7 p.m., and will be carried live over WMPO-FM. L..;..:.J.:.~:!':::!::=~--.;J es were subsidized by corporate contributors to Save Our Browns civ,ic effon. " It's like a playoff game and we're bringing the noise," Pinkney said. One of the NFL owners, Dan Rooney of the Super Bowl-bound Pittsburgh Steelers, said Browns fans have overdone it with a barrage of phone calls and faxes to club owners. "They 're hurting their cause," he said Sunday. "They've made their point. We already know .what the Browns mean to their fans. Football is very .important to them. "But we couldn't even conduct our business the last couple of weeks and we had work to do because of the · . ·playoffs. It was definitely a problem . : for us." The owners are scheduled to vote on the move this week, but might ' · postpone it until after trial of a city • ' . lawsutt that demands the Browns ~ play in Cleveland through 1998, the ' end of their Stadium lease. The trial is scheduled to begin Feb. 12 in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas·: Court. •: • Modell announced Nov. 6 that he : would move the team to Baltimore in ~ :. 1996 because the club had lo;>st $22 • • million over the past two years . WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember thai special someone this Valentine's Day with a meaage in The Dally Sentinel •Sweethearts •Moms &: Dads -Grandparents •Teachen •Babysitten •Frleads Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have !ewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge · you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special muHi-policy discounts. Rio women to battle Mt. Vernon five tonight RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande Redwomen will be gunning for their third str11ight win tonight against visiting Mt. Vernon Nazarene College in Lyne Center. Rio Grande enters tonighfs game with a 5·2 Mid.Ohio Conference record and 12-8 season mark. Mt. Verno~ is 1-6 in the league and 7-9 on the year. The Redwomen'held off a scrapPY Tiftin fi-ic last Thursday, 76-74. Saiurday. the Redwomen thl!mped Malone 82-53. Stacy Riley is the seventh leading scorer in ~ MOC thus far with a White led a delegation of politicians and business leaders to Atlanta by plane Monday about an hour after the buses of fans left. "We 're ready," White said just before boarding the plane. Upon arriving at Atlanta Hartsf~eld International Airport Monday night, White was greeted by about 20 Browns fans. He told them: "We are going to make our presence known to the owners and we're going to come back, God willing, with our team." Arnold Pinkney, co-chairman of the Save Our Browns campaign, said it was exciting to set out with other fan s on the 14-hour bus trip. The bus- Anyone wlio would appreCiate a thoughtful word from you! All Valentine Hearts will be publishedln th: February 141h issue at a cost of only $6.00! MUST BE PREPAID! ,...............•....... ·.• I I I Ptilt your •ssagt in IH Mwl andmailaloag . with $6.~ to: The Dally SentiMI ·Yclelltlite Hearts 111 Court StrHI. ••••••I I ._ ~· ~• • i .{ ~ Umlt 20 Worclal I • I I I I •· ,,•' ' ' ..-' ... ' Po•oy, OH 45769 M_. Be Rlcllntl a, Feb. 9 J•• •••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••• ." . •, .' I~ • • p ' ' .; • �. -. Pqe 6 • The Dally.Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio • . \~:Anonymous mother would very much like to ke. e p it that ,• . '' Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: You have addressed this subject before, but I am hoping you will print my l'etter. It's important to me. Several months ago, with my knowledge but not my approval , my · parents began a search for a child I had given up for adoption. A short time ago, "Ellen" was locat• ed and reunited with my brother and his family at their home. My mother and father were preseat. I was not. I ' am still trying to son out what Ibis may mean and to what extenlit will disrupt my life. I am extre'mely angry and upset lhat the search took place against my wishes, and I feellhat my right to privacy was violated. Unfortunately, there was no way this search could have been prevented since Ellen and my _parents want· ed to find each other. I don't wish to be included in any family gatherings from now on. Nor do I want any information about me given to the "new" family member. My parents actually had lhe nerve to tell me in great detail (on the phone) what Ellen has been doing lhese past several years and what her pll)lls are for the future . Ann, I did not ask to be updated and have no interest in the subject. I resent them for pushing the lion records wilhout the consent of infonnation on me,. bolh the adopted child and tl)e .birth I have written this letter over lhree parent have done a grave .disservice times and hope-the message is clear. to those parties who want privacy. My family needs to understand how The great Justice Louis D. BranI feel about this. Maybe lheY'Il get it deis suggested we pay more attention if they read it in your column.-- NO to "the freedom to be left alone." I NAME BUTANY CITY second lhe motion. .DEAR N.N. BUT A.C.: Your Dear Ann Landers: You've printanger comes lhrough loud and clear. ed several columns about a North I can understand why you are so Carolina surgeon who left a patient upset. Your parents had no right to on the operating table with her brain implement a search for your child exposr<( while he went for a SQack. without your permission. Don't think that sort of thing happens Perhaps, in time, you will change only in North Carolina. I'm enclosing your mind about seeing Ellen, but a clipping about Memorial Sloanunless you do , your family should Kettering Cancer Center in New respect your wishes. Meanwhile, the York, one of the finest. A neurosurstates lhat have opted to open adop- geon there mistaken! y operated. on published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special ,events. The calendar is not designed to promote, • sales or lund raisers of any type. ' Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to a spedtlc aumber of days. TUESDAY' MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness church, 75 Pearl Street, Middleport, revival through Jan. 21. Rev. John White, Penn Creek,. Pa. Evangelist. Services, 7:30 each evening, special singing. Pastor, the Rev. John Neville, invites public. ·.WEDNESDAY ·• OOMEROY -- Alzheimers and :: Related Disorders Support Group ;- will nieet Wednesday, I to 3 p.m. at !: the Senior Citizens Center. The top': ic will be "Validation Therapy." The :: public is invited to attend. •: :: :: :• •: ·:.' .• RACINE-- Southern Local Building Committee meeting Wednesday, 5:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All district residents invited to attend. POMEROY --Disabled American · ' Veterans, Chapter 53, McDonald's at 7 p.m. Wednesday. the heallhy J:lllrl of a cancer patient's brcilhers and sisters, will bll!td togethbrain after pulling pictures Of the er to protect unSIII~ting patients wrong person's skull. • from the irresponsil1le and the. jnoomSuch erron are tragic, of courSe, petent. but .wilh lhousands of · operations Gem of the Day: MOst of us would · being performed every day, things be willing to pay as we go if we could like this are oound to happen. - DAN just linish paying ' fot .wliere we've H "»•, JAMES, OFFICE OPI>THE DIS- been. "" . \ . TRICT GOVERNOR, EAST Is alcohol ruininB"YOJ!f life or lhe NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT life· of a loved orie? 'IJ\.Icoholism: DEAR DAN JAMES: I agree that How to Recognize It, How to Deal medical mistakes are inevitable, but With Jt, How to Conquer It" can tum now that we have entered the com- lhings around. Send a self-addres&ed, pu~r age, the profession's watchdogs tong; business-size envelope and a are better able to keep track of sur- check or money order for $3.75,(1his geons who goof up and then move to .includes postage and handling) to : another state ~o set up shop. Alcohol, c/o Ann La,nsfers, PO. Box Let us hope lhat the ethical doc- 11'562, Chi~ago, Ul..606!1 ·Q562. (In tor;s, instead.of protecting lheir errant Canada, send $4.55.) COOKIE CRUNCH - Fifteen community members participated In the flrat-ever Big Bend G lrl S,Couta Cookie Crunch last .Thursday at Meigs Junior High School In .Middleport. Here, Tom Payne. of WMPO radio, Ed Durst from Fanners Bank and Tom Hunter of The Dally Sentinel, from left, munch down during the cookie eating contest designed to promote the sale of Girl Scout Cookies. Also competlpg were Tom Dooley, Middleport Community Asso- elation; Treasurer Howard Frank; Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell; Middleport and Pomeroy pollee chiefs Sid Little and Gerald Rought; Commissioner Janet Howard; Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan; Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentea; Juvenile/Probate Judge Robert Buck; MJHS Principal David Gaul; Bill Frazier, youth mlnlater of the Middleport Church of Christ; and Skip Jphnson, Middleport Volunteer Fire DeparbnenL ' OIESTER STORAGE Avan.b'le YOUR MESSAGE . CAN BE ~EEN HERE FOR ATOTAL OF · NOTICE OF sALE 11r virtue of en order ; • ~ Pot-bellied • pigs lose charm : By MARYANN STRUMAN · The Detroit News ' Vietnamese pot-bellied pigs, one : of lhe trendiest pets of the last decade, are going.to the dogs. Literally. ' The lucky pigs are landing at ani! mal·shelters, Those less fortunate are ~ ending up in. dog food. 1'hC pot-bellied pig's high falcon: tcnl ~JU~kes it un~~Ceeptable for food :such as ham or bacon. ; "Siau.ghtcrhouses wer-e taking 'lhem in for lard, since they are too 'high in fat and cholesterol. It's too ~ mUfil! lxilher to separate the meat from the fat. They're just grinding lhem up·.whole" for ·~t food, said · Dan ·Riff!~ of PIGS, A 'Sanc1uary in west ,'Vqin~. a national c~aiingboule for' free pig adoptions. ' Riffle lakes in thousan!ls of pig' from (ICWSs ihe country. ' i MY CHRISTMAS IN KOREA -1952 My Christmas in Korea I can remember still. The First Battalion of the 381h regiment Were on Arsenal, Errie and TBone Hill. • Business • Fiduciariet · • Fanns . • Parbaaliaips • Corporations • Non-profit "Atleastshe'sclose.Westilltalk · ebout her," Giesmann said. " She ~r IJ'V alloW fap~C-;- they ~ would C<J9 and put Iter head in our ~r ~ .~ 10,flc hke !Jogs. ~ lapi. But she became nervous' around pro.bleal .. that~ pot-f?elltps. men .... l'igs defilii~ely have a, differ. whic:ll Olioe, sold! for ... ·ent penonality.'' . · , 61''8 EA' Anil)lal experts say many pig !ow.nen f11!Viion AI;Qold of "jJreen ¥. •~.. ~. Ji.500, ect~ ~I; .PIS•·;, f ·· • ' .. OPEN sr· M ' AIN. ST.., MON.·FR~~!;~, _ . . . , ...,., . W . i l y• 1 I. I ~ • .... envelope-to return · Hurryl De•dlllle . r !!~'!1!...'.!~'!!!1.!!!'..!!.tl'..:.'!: ..... VALENTINE PETS . :Pet's N a m • - - - - - - - - - - - - - l~•r'e N a m e - - - , - - - - - - - - - - IAddre,..._-'------,..----'---- I ___________ I Amount Enclosed: ~_ .... I It $8 uch. · . pl~ree tor . I I ..,.· ..J . ' ·~· ' . , _ M. Soul.._ 111 Amounc:enw~ts , Forked Run · Spol18man Club ' ·Shootin-g Match . Sunday Starts 12 noon • •' Deadline frl.d ._y, February I. ly;. 9th at 3 p.m. ' ' or bring the entry form: Mall , 't I f The l)aily Senti·nel_ ~ .110 Court St. Pomerov, Ohio 45.189 E wl.- ""'"""r- c:rew •• . " ,u... between8am-8pm • Mon. thru Sat. 848-2512 H&l SAWMILL Portable . Band••• Mill ROUND BALES OF. HAY FOR SALE.· 32124 Heppy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 4117110 Denny I Peggy 8rlckl• ~:~1!"~~(S14) 84WOI3 PhOne C814) ,1148-2D18FAX 614-742·2193 l.....:ifll:iiiiii'==;;;;;;;.,.•~-1:.81:,:4~.,;5:114-:;:2t~OO~:,II,:NI~GH~T~ ,~..,,. ,.,. 111131111 King Hardware REG. HOURS Mon.-Wed. 10-4:30 · Fri.-Sat. 10-4:30 ' Cloaed Thurs. 11o Sun. 102 Elllt Main Pomeroy Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Aw., Mld,dleport !192-~ 992-7696 12/:1:111 mo (Lime Stone-Low Rilla) Meat Every Sunday WICIS HAULING Public Notice Menulectured Home, Manulacturer'o Serle! Number LL6014 2BFD RA, with Certificate of 11tle No. 530248498, which Ia currently loceted on the above cleecrllled ,..l ..tate. Bald moLlie home 11 oubloct to treller taxee to 1995 which ere due end peylible to the Melga County ·Treeourer within 30 dllyo of dlte of 111e. Furthw Information regerdlng 11ld taxn cen be obllolned from lhe Melgo County Treeourer. Property Addr•e: Loelted on the Eeet oicle of Dorcu Rood CCR·28), Recine, Ohio, wlih roedo Immediately to the North, $QU.I!!, E;eet end, ,Weat •• loRowt: Wnt• Apple GroveDorcu Road (CR·28): South - State Route 338; North Townehlp Roed 103; and Eaat- Stat. Roull338. Real Eetete end Mobile Home Apprellld · et: $13,700.00. The reel eetale · end mobQe home will . be eold together end cennot be eold lor Ieee than two-lhlrde of the .PP,.IIId value. Term• ot Sale: Caoh on dell~ of deed. JlnMo M. Soulaby Sheriff of Melge County, Ohio (Specialize In Driveway Spreading) Umestone, mo. BAIYWBLL . BODSI \lhe ~tame · C!.otnet . 1 .only 12 gauge Fresh Butchered IIODERII SAIIIfAftOI POMEROY, OHIO . Trash Removal - Commercial or Realclentlal Septic Tanka Cleaned & Ponable Tolleta Rented. Dally, wee~ly & monthly rental rate•. WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING ' Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Limestone, Sand,,Graval, Coalllo Water WE HAVE A-I TOP SOIL FOR SAlE 614-992·3470 992-3954 or 985-3418 ...... RACINE GUN ClUB GUN SHOOTS SUN. 1-PM- Authorized Distributor Welding Supplillll •lnduatriai·G - • Steel Salas & Flbrlcation • Repair.Welcllng Alumlnum/Stalnlell • , Machine Shop UP·JG-DITE · SPORrS FIIWICE noc1s .. _ ..............1 Or!Ygen Ac:Mylena co. . IIID ao•EIII 1·900·371·1100 ,hw,;r-I PU · Hallum all siztll Medical Grade 0. Propane Trimix Ultra t.fix PI.nN171 108 Pomeroy ................. Ext. 3140 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Touch tone phone St. Maaon, WV required. Serv-U (814) 845 1434 1 ...... . .•..,. Werlr I. D. CONSTRUCTION Laurel Limousine Service Siding, Porch.., "Ride In s Chariot of Luxury~· Deck•, Home lmprovamenta, Remodl!llng, Add-On's, Roofing S.tleilct/on GuartntHd Bill Doerfer (614) 992-2979 Public NotiCe , "Pigs In SPJICC: Deep Dish Nine, The Across the parking lot, all of Ker- Next Gcnefation o~Pigs in Space." mie's friends are hanging out in the ~ HOLLYWOOD - Hi, •Ho! lt's . .. ,Like lhtold syridi.cated series shot Muppet workshop. The famous felt ~ Kemit the Frog, explaining what in).onC!on .(1976-8~), the Muppets facesofGonzothe Great, Dr. Bun~en '' 'brought him back to 1V sfespi~ a wtll goof around w1th some of the Honeydew, Dr. Teeth, the Swedosh : hugely slicussful intcmationat'film ~ sws in Hollywood: Michelle Chef, Camilla the chicken, and R.;;arcer. · · · Pfeiffer, ' Billy Crystal, Sandra .Bul- assorted bananas, cows, horses and ' "What brought me back here was 1\)Ck, Wboopi Golilberg, John Good-· mons~trs are stored on racks of ta ,'box," "'"' .". s Kermit, who s.tars it!J mail, 'd.arlh BllOks, Paula Abdul and wooden. pegs. ~-; "'!'' . Off 10 th fb tA"BC's new "Muppets Live!" ,scr!~ , Tony ~ennett. · · · are • e corner are rows 0 ~~sprint. (No airdate has been set ) ' ' ·All have agree~ to enter the "felt blue, tan, green, purple and orange ::"1-CIIIIIIy,lilto'as in a box. In t~' back and fd1m realm" inside Raleigh Stg.. blank , Pu~Ft fac.~s . and torsos , the ;<ofa big truqk.'' ... , , . 1 dios, the fonnq~ "Gunsmoke" studio vers~ule extras 10 Muppet proC But !Criollsly, fCIIks . .. , • · which. dates b.Ck 10 the silent film doot1ons stored above rows of dozens ~ ; "The Mtqlpets II'C very exciteq ·• '·~: Here Jim Hcpson Productions of ~reballs and no~. , ~t rell!mina to prime-iime televi- has created the KMUP-1V 1stage, . We. call lhem What. Nots. ~y '.aion," says Kermit about ABC'~ ~C!JnU:OI room. offices and .dresiing usmg dt_fferent noses, eyes and hatr, - ~viva! of lhe old.- "Mu.....,.•Sbow" ' ......_. __ all elev~_ •..,.· ·by 4-foOI'stilts s_orl of hke Mr. Potato Head, we. can '1 " r..,.. ,.....,.. ....,.. h th f d ffi ~ich premiered 20 ?'cars .11J?· , ' .10 Muppeteers can stud be_lOw eftcl c ange em 1n,t,o a 11 ~rts 0 1 er~- "Thepaccilftelev•s•on·•ssol'nul;ll · manipulate lheir ~ c:blrloten ~n~ ~ters, explams Muppets ""'' you know. We do films, but it above~ !heir heads. , Writer. Kirk That~. . . :efourm_D/'ths~~:~~-~d, ,Four-foot . hjgh floors .are telft· ThiS Mu~ mag1c factory IS t's tun too, &i!t 1t's nice JUSt to tie porarily install~ so human .auest where Henson s human, ~reatures 'lly wilh the,pys.'' ' ' IIIBn inter-act wilh ·the magical ·sculpt Miss Piggy's head from foam· ~ i More .siUi~is with lhe guys and ' Mu~ •menqeri~. That's -lhe only ·rubliCr, style her.wigs, and design and · s is what mey promi~"" from < way I htlllld. could teach lhe old sew bet costumes, like the Snow '~Muppets Live!". studios in • l'ola!Y-dial PlY: J!lipnes mi!Un~ 11- _White peasant <tn;ss she needs for a . UP-'IV. You .know1 the ~on · .•fiiet olftbe studio floor. . sketch with Marlin Short. (Henson 1 ich <~ills· .' ' Say ·qf Pi&s "k's ~ linle tricky, but peqple have ~ucqons also h~ve a ' New York f/ildi,· '""ltils Prom-The :Vot~:· ~ 10 pt UMd to it. They do ' fine," studioforSesatneS(feetcharacters.) · 's iop-flllil blmylnl, cft. ~· Bob Bell: jhe furry brOwn A few feet awiy others build the . c.. --·led ...,-1 E I 0 .. I . .............. ; '· '. _. ho k ~ . "'"" . ht ToilaY's · .,. • • •. - · ' . • ' & Y 'IICCunty w . wac Y props ~ ~·S ~ags. MissPigywillbe~ tOO. CIIO<IAI4TV critica!hroup 'theMup- task: t,flke,ap~~rof IS-mch woOden , ,ill-~w. ::.'ST'J1101RkJI'> iD Jllla'.• .TV bllaie. · , · cru_tc:bes for a l1111e duck. c.n . (Ill 614• 949•2512 Free Hotdogs Factory choke guns 'M.upp~ts Li~e!'. will bring_the old ~g. a fl· · ~ l , . , . . . b_ a ~k, , ·to, . , t~e. sma _ ll .scre_ e n . I , . r . !l92-4025 Call RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. HYDUULIC REPAIR ~====~~= S3 2 00/HR For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays -Sonrlce .....with,.~o~e Night Out on the Town Oporotld ownec~ • by (614) 992·4279 JC:J~7~!!' 0 · ~-:' 33058 SR 33 * Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ' ta/1411 mo. Ire .Yo1 Ready For Love? One Step Cemplete Aute 8e4y Repair Call Nowllll ,..,_tuM. BY JOHN KIESEWETTER J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 614-992~200 PUBUC NOTICE . Due to ll10llmet1 woether, the Melge Mltropolllen Houelng Boord of ~::: R~a:-l.•lga County . DlrectoreAuthority 1111 Nochoduled Ret.rence ,Deed: Volume the P,nnuel Meeting of lhe 291, P1111 408, end Volume Boll'd lor Jenuery 17, 1118 250, . Pege 7,a7, Melge . In the Houelng Aulhorlty County Deed "-ordl. Conltrenc:e Room ot 39350 8ubl10t to ec:cruld 19115 Union Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio It 7:30 p.m. The 111ova deecrlbld relol Alllnllrllted peraono ere nlltl h• been IIIIQned lnvHICito '1t1enc1: Audllor'l Pan:al Number'08JllnTruoNII 00713. Exec:utlve Dlreetor, MMHA . AIOnt wt"' I 1873 Uberty_ (1) 11: 1TC •The Cr.oiiL-wtl ~ ·r your photo. .. ~. TD6,)11nuel Hiordneoe, Iron, PH. Pleuo celt Roi.S..jlal.ll2"""72 or 1-,100-806-3313 to Ill up your INe - r anolyole. 1- non-amoklng home. TREE TRIMMING PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 1·900·255·2700 1:&1. 9402 Muat be 18 yra. Touch tone phone AND REMOVAL 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts $2.H par min. l ~ addressed stamped lc~ =:a..o=c!;. . •1 - Please enclos.- -self· 1 . , G:•== Shll'llf of . . ..cou).".Y WOhio wth;· ·• roioda (1)2, '8, 11,3 to' · • ' lmmedlltely to the North, Pub.II 'Notl~ Iouth, Eut end W•t •• . . C ~ ~ followt: .WNI· Gold, Rill!ll ' Niffice Qf SALE 1 4 Roed CT-1~; South- Gl!ld By virtue of tn Order of ~ R!dlll RC!tl!f .IT"130): NOrth- 1111 i11ued out of the llete Route 811 end •common Pleea Court of ~~~~· RCHid CC-40); MeigS County, Ohio, In the arid 1!811 • Sllte Route 01 J1on1e Hltlonll B11ik = PER.PICTURE PRE·PIID ' ii · 30 fumacea, and "*'Y metal materlllla The watet treatment company cordially lnvijes you to partlc:ipate In a free, no obUgation, comprehensive water analysis. WE Wlt.L TEST THE FOLLOWING: =1i!:';' 1~0~ '======~=~~~=~==~~-~~ - I ONLY $600 ·~~~F-~~~!!·!!!~!·~-~~~~~.;~~~ ·~' .. ._________,_,~f!llll---ii!!ii•...--..1 ~ ·" ·.- ~• (NO$ . unday,Calls) wuhers, d~ hot water lanks, ..ovea, Chrl..la!l 614-992•7643 ! '"~ The battle it was raging This was no Christmas ball. Those friends who died upon that hill Would no longer stand roll call. "Pot-bellies root and do all the things you would expect ... and lhe That Christmas still remains with maternal instinct is very strong. They me · get ornery," said Dale Rozeboom, a I cannot let it go. swine expert at Michigan State UniWas it the 23rd of December? lhe dead from ol'f the hill Carrying versity. . Incoming Artillery lit up the sky. And though the blood stained And spme unscrupulous pet supThe reds came charging up lhe hill snow. pliers are selling pot-belly knockoffs that really are baby fann pigs. New owners usually can't tell the differ. ence until their 30-pound bundle '· grows into a hulking 300-pound sow. Sara Oiesmann of Carleton, Mich., said her family got rid of its prized pot-belly, Frances, after it started to bite. ' "She was sweet," said Giesmann. "But she had several babies, t~~en just sljU!ed biting. Plus it was hard to find someooc to take cai'e of her when we ' went away." . A neighbor took Frances off their f1v1t Hltll h ands,she.sat. 'd ',• ·-.,...---~;.;;.~.._-.................-.;.;.;..-.._ _,.__ _..~ FREE ESTIMATES r'l THE DAILY SENTINEl} There were many who would die. As grave registration officer I moved among the dead. I had to bag and tag them That more can be said. Plelntltt, • ••• J•m•• A clell;..rv ot .deMI. Dunoen, II 11·• Delendllllll, ~-;!•,_ M. 8oullby upon • .lu.ent t~ereln ._.-m of..._ County • i Area Korean Veteran remembers Christmas '52 . : : • : Openings for 2. ~ , Room Additions • Roofing COM~ERCIAL and RESIDEN_T IAL ~ '-----------~--------------...,.-------..1 that some o( his war contacts were reestablished. Tom Lyons, 'a prolific writer, served in his division and at Christmas time Sent Gene a poem abaut Christmas 1952 in Korea. Gar~ges • Replacement Windows ollw.far•llleMihtlront PubliC Notice ·-:: ,o · :wtll dcMir· or • cowthou• In Pai•-J\ ••Jg• County, NOTICe QF sALe - Public Notice .. Ohio, on the . 1111.1 I!IIY of . lly wlrt... of en 'Ordet of ~~::=:::::=:-7~:'::--::"*-Yo 1tlll, It 10:00 Sele . leeued out the ••- bwrence B. Vence, II !·· e.m., lhe toil-Ing len~ Common Plu• Court of •'-· Detendenta, upon • , " lllld 11-nte, located et lhtge County, Ohio, In 1111 Judgment t'*-ln ~. 38510 Gold Ridge 'Roed, 0111 of The Fiarmere· Benk lll!lnt c... No. 95.eV.0011n . Pon-t. Oh)o 45'7~9- A end Snlnll• CC!mpeny, · utd County, I wiH ollw tor , . ,complete legel lleKrlplion Plelntlft, ve. Henry L. ulellt lilt front docfr of the . : · of the real e111111 11 11 llenlley, •• .... Dlleridllnte, Courth.ouee In Pomeroy, . .. , lalo. upon 1 Judgment therln llelgl County, Ohio an the : . The toll-Ing -crllled rendered, being C111 No. 7111 dly of Februlty, lll8 11 · reel ....II ellueted In 1111 es-cv-o20 In uld Court, 1. 10:00 .A.M., the following - c-tyofMelga,'Townehlp illlltoffJrfonllillllhttront rNI-endrnobllehome of Bedford, Stile of Ohio, dOor of 'lilt ~hoUMJ In eliueted theron, loelted et ...__.. · " - " • . l!!!alge <;qqnty, Doroee ROICI, Recine, Olllo ,_..--iitulll ··. ~·· BediOfd Ohio, " the "" day Of 45771. A comrlelt legal Town•hlp, .Nelga County, f'llln*y, 18111, ll;f 10:00 deaorlptlon o thl reel 11111 of Olllo•llld 'belnt 1n i.m., ttie tollowl"g 'lends cirid mollllll 11ome 11 FI'IOIIon··24, Tow11 3 Noi'lll, lftd li!Mmenle, ,locm.d II II fallotn: • RIMige13 W..t Cit 1111 Ohio 805 Wilt Main StrHt, The following ,.., ....II ~any'e Puroii.P, end P-!ly, Ohio o~&r88. A eituell In the county of bllnt dllorllled • tollo!ft: 'complete legll -crlptlon . Mllge,.ln 1111 • --01 Ohio, ' Betilnnlngllt • point lll·lht of the reel eetate II •• and In tile Townelllp of • oellllrllne of "ounty RCIICI follows· Lllert, bounded end ~ 130 (~. Rcied~ 1111c1 'sltillied In 1111 County of dllorlbed •• . follow•: C point lli~l!t WHt iillo~t Melp, hi lilt 811111 Cl1 Ohio, Blglnnlnglllht 8oulhftll " 2270 r.et end \North ilbout . end In tl.l• City of Pomeroy comer of 100 Aore Lot No. ~ 1820 1111 from the end In the 'Horton end 214 end running due. Eelt ~ &out!l•••• Corl)er . cit D~tllney. ~ddltlon, more on lilt &o!llh line to 1 atone ~ FriCtion 24, llld point JH1rtlculerly_ bounded end within eight rode to the ~ being North .1 8' .,oo• Dll" !IIH!'IIIId •follows: Belilg Southeeat · corner of the W.t 11.00 fHI from 11:11· ~of_!!II portloi\ OJ.~~; Will IIIII Ofllldlot; lhlnn lloutheMtComwciiThelnil ·1.... 'wh'!Ch .llis .... of the North to the North l!ne of Berika ·.7 .11'. ecr.. •• ·10 loOt ·No. 'I' ICH R~t of Aid 100 Acre Lot No. 214; deecrlbed ln. ~g.i, County hid lot fllqee 11·-fwt lhlllce Weat on Mid North Deed ileeortlll: Volume 231, on wMI W!f forlner!J. Mlln line to 1 poet 11 Levi Cllne'a • Page 053: tMnc:e North 31' Street end ellllnda II 1hJt Northe111 corn•r 20 rod• )! 34' 55" E11f 221.111 fell to width -to 1111 80 loot No. .7 1111 of the Northweat Iron rod, Jlliealnt an Iron ICH Right of WIIJ'; lllld •leo corner of 11ld lot: thence rod It 30 fMt.for lit. Nee; 10 fell off oflheliOUtherty South 18 rode; lhtnce W.lt tlllllee North u· 57' ·17" llde' of Lot 102i '•ncl eleo 20 rode at Cline'• ... Weii195.181Mt to en Iron lhet portion of Lot 104, &outh-1 corner on the ~ rod; thence ioulh 33" 03' which lie' ..., of IIIII 10 Weal line of Aid Weal end 12" Welt 21B,.;,Nt to • )~ N\1. 71CH Right"' ~ey. - ofulcl100 Acre Lot'; ," -w point In the cent'WIIne of Silllllot 104 , . - , . ,... on South on Nlcl Weal ...d line aetd County ROed · ·130, . Willi wee formerly Mlln It the ·a outh-t corner of MUing an Iron · ,rod et lllrMt end elillnde 11•1111'ly eeld lot et the r,l•c• of IOU:I fell fctr .,.,.,.._, to the 80 foot • · 7 ICH beginning, colllloln nglorthlhlnoe Sciulli S1' 39' '11" RllllltofWey. . ' :' elghtecr•, more·or Ieee, It !•t 90.52 tMt along ujd · lier.r.~-o.ede~ Volume being In Town Two, of rold to • point; thence no, ,._ m; VOlume 248, ' Range Twelve of the Ohio Iouth 51·" 01' 011" E11t Pe.. Ill; eitd Volume 244, Compeny.: .,Pwch-. 111 . . fell eking •ld roed ,Pege 821, ·Millge. County EXCEPTING 22 ecr . . to lhe polift of ~Inning, DeiaRaconll. ~d to Rldcy J. Motrlo end --.Mining 1.110 ~ more Snlil ,..t Mlliote-hill belli · Clni!Y . Morrie, by cleed or ..... exceptlng.lin.legii •••1111!111 Auclhor'• .Pero.el ' recorded In Volume 261, flgllla of wey. Nlll'lllllr 16-02141. · 8211, Melgo County The bl ''IIIII Ill lhllbove Pfo~rty. ~ddr•e: 60S R1 cIll de. -crlplloil ~". biMcl on Welt lll!ln ..... Pomeroy, CEPnNG 5 ecmr eold 1111 ret•ence deed: Volume Ollie! 4S'N8. to Milttle Bell, by . ctnd 231, Pege~ 013.: . · , "-1 Elllll Appf'llllltl AI: recorded In .Volume 285, I' Rlt.IIMB ·DMCI· Volu-· ~.7~.00. The - • - - Pege 4J8, Melga County ~ 123; Pege cti,' Melg1 0111not tM Hid lot Ieee llwl Deed R11111da. : c-ty Deed Rea a.ecll. two-thlrda the epprel"" EXCEPTING 1.08 eoree b Slid - • • • Ilea been velue. . '• aold to Mn Venlhllll' end F. :::!~ ~··· l'ernl Ter1111 of S.le: C..~ on Betty VenM-. by dud ~ Dt:GOS&a 00 , delivery of deed. " · recorded In Volume 285, Also a special s!ctlon for ln·-Memory Valepti&e Pets. ~ . . ' - 1,..,..,.. Ccqllllbll Sial I Prices f.:.~::"~~~%';!_ =~~~:O:.~:r~:; ~.r:.:.•n::::::., •-:,in. ·ot •••= ceeh on ~ ~News ·policy . 882-2996 .New Homes • Vinyl Siding New AppqiHd 11: $27,800.00. Th9 ,.., . . . . . render.., llelnt c . . No. (t)2,8,t.. 18116Jto •tii-CV-080 In Hid Court, I ' · . OUR SPECIAL PAGE($) ·, ·"FOR PETS ONLY" .WILL BE PUBLISHED TUESDAY, · : FEBRUARY 1311 I" ~ MINI STORAGE BI$SELL BUILDERS, INC. -.!10 RACINE-- Racine Board of Pub: lie Affairs, 10:30 a.m. Friday, : rescheduled meeting. • Gene Coleman of Rutland served caught up in readjusting to civilian in the U.S. Army in Korea and while life and in the process lost contact there became close friends wilh man)' with those he fought alongside of in members of lhe 38th Infantry Regi- thai conflict. It wasn't until last' fall when Colement, Second Division. Returning home in 1953 he was man joined a veterans' association O.V:t1~~wei CT-21111- ~... - fti.I-WIY MIDDLEPORT PRI:ifiCCARE HOME &• , ever Big Bend Girl' Scouta Cookie Crunch laat Thursday at Melga Junior High School In Middleport were, from left, third place, Skip John· son of the Middleport Vo.l unteer Fire Department and his assistant; Bridget Johnson; first wv . ,.., Haven, 304 1112·211111 -::.• 1 " place, Tom Hunter of The Dally Sentinel and assistant, Mellaaa Houaer; end second place; Bill Frazier, 'youth minister of the Middleport Church of Chriat and. hla assistant, Stacey Bre-r. . ...d of . . . ieaued out 0, the . ' COOKIE MONSTERS- Winners .In the first- . Public Notice ___,Pu;..;;bl=lc;;.;.;Notl=ce:....- l ' In an effort to provide our readership l!(ith current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and "'ther news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occur- . renee. All birthdays must be submit, ted within 42 days oflhe occurrence. ' · All material submitted for publi-, cation is subjeet to editinl!. Pit's Wllflr R.tw.g $7.00.P~R • FRIDAY , : : • : : • ' SMIIIfOR CI,n . .erlylt... Plck.Up dltcenled •NawHomea •Addition• •NewGeregaa •Remodeling •Skiing •Roofing •Painting FREE ESTIMATES (814) 8112-5535 814 8112·2753 892-3911 PIC,.U:RE YOUR PE'r ,.BE~ •• PE'I' POMEROY -- Meigs County Library Board, special session, Thursday, I p.m. at the Meigs Coun-· IY Public Library to discuss personnel matters. ~ lkllldint lllr I dlllltl 1o.26, $85 par mo. THURSDAY EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Local Levy Committee meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at lhe high school. Public urged to attend. . : : . Middleport,, Ohio SMnH'S COISIRUCIIOI One Unit Now nutritional reco~endatio~s. Federal guidelines suggest at least five servings of fruits and vegetables a day. The findings were "alarming," researchers said. Fifty percent of, all the children in lhe survey ate )es~ lhan a serving of fruit a day. Forty percent o( boys and girls ages 2 to 5 ate less lhan a vegetable a day, if french fries were excluded. And 30 percent of all children age 2 to 18 ate less lhan one serving of vegetables. CHICAGO (AP) - A scientific study has documented what parents already know: Kids don't like veggies. unless they're· french fries. Doctors say most children do not naturally like the complex taste of vegetables, and the problem has been worsened by America's high-fat, high-salt, fast-food cuisine. In the study, researthers from the Na.tional Cancer Institute and the U.S. Department of Agriculture Wanted to know what fruits and vegetable~ children were eating, compared with run Pome_roy • way · ' The Community Calendar is :· ·a irl Scout activitie~------...., No surprise children's favorite ··- . veggie ·is french .fries Comr:nunity calendar -· Tutsday,January16,1996 Ught Hauling, Frae Estimates Shrubs Shaped Insurance Work Welcome and Removed, required. " Serv-U 619 645 8434 .. .. 'fJ .-- , II' \ "' ' No~;;~;c~~;;~lven f State Rt Misc. Jobs 33 Bill Slack Darwin, Ohio 992·2269 UW11M/tfn J.D. Drilling Company , thllt The Paoplll Benklng a ~:rc, c~::ny ~'1 !:"-: ! eppiiDIIIon with lhe a- 01 Ohio, DlvltiOn of Billa; n .South High Street; · Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, facllltlee et the following locetlone: POMEROY BRANCH, 115 'court BINet, P~ Melge County, Ohio; POMEROY AUTO BANK, 112 Lwnn Strut, Pomeroy, Melge County, Ohio: POMEROY ATM, 431 112 w . .t Meln Street, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hra. . P.O. Box 587 g;~;~~~··o.:!~~~~ ~.a:.s~ ~;c'tlu~:~t' B~:~~'J: . We dig baaements, put in aeptic systems, lay linea, underground bores. For Free estimate call949·2512 ••MONA" I .RAUl N••d ·a Pholopsp/o•r for your Spniltl Occruion? •Widdlngi/Receptlone >Coup one (Engaglmtnt Pteturn) ofleunlona •AnniVWIIIIII Selem Strut, Rutlend, Melge county, Ohio: GALLIPOUS BRANCH, 352 Third Avenue, Gelllpolla, Gillie . County, Olllo: GAt.UPOUS AUTO BANK, 348 Third Av.n-. -GroUp. Gelllpolle, Gellla Couiilt · oflllllly ~:::.; 3:~dl~~dLL~~ RueonilllaPrt- Gelllpolle, Galli• County, . Cell812·7747 OhiO; IIII'OUih lilt pum.. Afllr 4 pm otlh•t IIOilltt• ourr.ntty ~ During W.ekdayt . opii'IMd II the priOIIIIng . ~~~;~on·~w~·~·~liincl~·~ :::::.~,~Y : ; : atr..t, Athen 1 , Ohio. written oommenll from loo.....-ctplltllareg.rcllng tllle propo•l will lie ICOiplild lly .... Dlvlllon of Bente untl( Jenuery 30, 11111. (1) 15, 11, 11111 2 I• J!:t - NEFF REMODELING SERVICE HOUH Repair I Remodeling Kitchen& lllth Remodeling Room AddltloM Sldlnl, RQOflng, PIIIIOI R1110rllllle tnau,.,. - Expedenc:ed Cell Weyne Nell m-44os.· YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addltlone •NewGeragea -EIICiriOII & Plumlllng -Roofll!Q •Interior & Exterior Pelnllng Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 892-8215 Pomeroy, Ohlq l/2111n ROIEiiiiSSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes -Garages •CompJete Remodeling -' Stop & Compal'8 , FREE ESTIM~l'ES 985-4473 • I •' ' • �January 16, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Se"tlnel • , . . ' NEA Crossword Puzzle '- BRIDOII t • PHILLIP ALDER Limit... Offttt 18111 douhlowido, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down. 12751 mon't~. FrM delivery & Jttup. Only a t Oak.w ood Homes, Nitro wv.3)4-755-5885. Only 2 left. New 1996 2-3bedrooms. $995 down, $1118/mo. Free deliverwlsetup. .Call Ru sa Mur· dock 1-800-251-5070. Price Buster! •N ew 14x70, 2 or :lbr. Only $995 down, 1195/monlh. Free delivery & Sft,I!IP- Only Ill Oakwood Homes, 755-5686. Nl~o WV. 304- Furnished APat.,_nt oorft From $232-1355 . Call 61 4992-5064. Equal Housing o~­ turihl. . Nice 2 Bedroom Garage Apanmant With Refrig.erator & Stove. 1250/Mo. 1!50 3717. Five Nice two bedroom apartment In Almeroy, 614-992-5856. · aerator, near 3l4-578-233tl. O.posi~ . EAST •A .53 2 •A 8 7 2 ••o e 4 s •K52 Spencer, L•areland _Apar,t· 304-882- South BARNEY Elecirlc Wheelchairs /Scooters, New /Uatd. 'Scooter /Wheelchair l ilta, Stairway Eltv&IOra, lilt Chaira, Bowman's Homecare, 8 I 4-4,18-7283. GUaranteed Lowes! Prices At Hi-EIIociency LP Or Natural Gu Furnace• 10.0,000 BTU 1800-287-8308, 814,448·8308, Duct Syetema And Air COndl!ion· .,,, Free Eatimitn. 82% GOods THE JOKE'S ON 61 o Farm Equipment 540 Shot Cafe, Household 311 Worm 'S7 lioN lmt.bla 311Dren-l on hfpe 55 VcQeln 55 Dlecrlmlruotion DOWN 1 Dec. holktay 2 Verdi opera 3 Change 4 Same(comb. lorml 5 Actor Eetevez I Boca -, Florida 7 Without I Wine bwNI 10 Mild oeth 11 Genue ollrop pnoludlce 8 III'Nkfaet 12 Comedian- brMda Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Flrewood:-opli! hardwood. 1351 pickup load, you houl. Doll-y alaoa'lallable..304-475-5168. , Grear Ctirlotmao Gifta: Boota By Red1oino. Chippewa, Tony Lama. 510 270newho 1111111yzH ora .31 ActrHe Terl 32 Belndlbl 33 Strong wind 34 Art dec:o fllullnltor 35 Small cuehton r.=n• 53 54 With llliniM t64 EOH 304-675-66'19. Rooms cendy 6K Q J Stove, RolriQerator, Washer, Dry: or, $350/llo. $300 Dopoair, '1743 Centenary Road, 614-4411-,2205. T.,;n Rivero TOIVar, now acc.Pano Fum!Shad c::y •K Q 9 8 4 Bedroom, E)ltell•nt Condition $200 114-992- 450 • Q 10 g SOUTH ' Taking Appllcatlona For Small 1 COpped, •• 7 3 tK17 5 • ized apt. for ·elderly and handi· ..... WEST •Q J 10 8 e U-446- applications for 1br. HUO au bald· ~avon . (AU.. IT? Newly ·redecoratld, nice c:lean 2 Riverview lotS 200'X701' River· 2ac Iota, pu bile water, New WHAT ct> 11-IE'T' 2bedroom ground ~oor, Wid hook- bend Subivision N. Rt 7, Wate.r. Eloctrlcty, & Phone, $30,000. 304- Vall", Apple Grove, plumbers. sid· YIOrf\ers •. O~.ntac! •AJ32 • e5 ' ~ 304:,875-5112. Racina,l16,000 can 'tlnanca with hoJt doWn, 81-1-949-2025. wanted: Car· ' EEK&~EEK RNerakfe Apartments In 350 Lots & Acreage acres·, Cugat 7 Spuka . 13 UtMinaiiiDrne 51 l..eieufw 15 DexWoua • • • • 111 SptH tr.-nt II j1 7 Do ul ,.-----.;:;u;;;;a;----:::-::-.:~ .18 Pa.WUr or NORTH D!-18-96 Malta • A e4 20 Actor Ayluoyd 21 Inborn •J 10. 7 23 Aduh lnucl 920 Fou;th A.vonue, 1 aedrooiit $215/Mo. g20 Fourth Avenue, Galllpolla, Clhio61~ 411 UIBA!ter7PM. Gracloua living. 1 and a!"'rtmonto ar Vlllaga 40 TOUIMn 42 Glnlle lllow 41 v.w 41 O.lrlchlllre bird 41 Nol amoo111 1 llnalcllft - .1. up. Rel&renc11. Deposit. No peta. 529·1753Aflllr SP.M. ACROSS lntertherm & Miller Mobile Home Furnaces. Gas. Oil I Elecrrlc In Stock. Large Distributer Buy Out 1Dlla Toyora ~·' Drive, 4 CylloGood, Condition, 81.1-388- . NH489 Deluxe Hayblno $~ . 500 dor, 8348. 'of d I Andy Ad_ama Dairy, 814-3712740. 198& Fo.rct Broi)Co f¥11 Stu l(LT, 85,000 Mlltl 1 WD, Excolfonr 630 'Livestock Shape, $10,!J0l0,"814-31l7-7756. · But<:hering hogs. 304-475-1807' ,ggo Dodg .. Rl tn v,~ B-250, 72,00Q Milot: ·sa.ooo, Can Be G40 Hay I Grain At: Galllpotlo -Dally Tribune, . Third, ~~ 0.nue, ·Gallipolis 1500 lb. bale of good hay, Sl!() por ' I' • ~ . - \~ ..; ' bale, 6,.·742-3089 or 814-7423)64, 1991 S-10 4x4 4.3 Bedllnsr A.lr, Tilt, New Tirel, Very Second Cutting Orchard Gra11, Crui1e, Never Wor, $2.25 Rer Bale, 614- ctaan, sa. sao. 614-446-7ISO. 4411-ol053. 1~&4 Ford Ranger 4x4 STX Package 14,000 Mlloa. Loaded , TR MJSPOR TATION CondiUori,' 1'Owner, 710 Autos for -& ' ' Slle ' I DIDN'T HIDE MY BUTTER AN'·EGG MONEY You· PAW!!; WHO IN TH' HAYLOFT II A.ERATION MOTORS New & Rebul~ In Sroc1< Call ~n Evant. 1-800-537-&521. Repaired, PEANU'l'S MotorcyCIM '' .. 1103"201 Pro Xl, 20' Strutoo ba11 bOat, 200 'XPHP.' I14-1871347 or 114-ld-2871-'~ t 1 tit SAY f MA,l'IAGf IS A TONIG~T'S / ( ' ... . ' TOP I(• rwo-wAY tnttr. wiu do house cleaning, 8\cparl6586. --·· .. -··-' " . ' -" . - r '-1 "" EVEK(£T Tilt: FEEU~ lJIAT (.JfN . '(00 WJJ.X t-lW> IT.·.-. ,.YQR. ~T~ IS (::()N6 TO ~cur.m ~ M:ro~ Did you see that i.ncredlble pb~.'to I taken by the Hubble space telescope the gas and dust clouds that are trillion miles high? Inside, new: .., are being formed . And what we aro.bnt-+wllneuing actually occurred 7 ...-+-+~f-+-4-­ years ago because that's how long has taken the light to reach us. . The key moment In some b~:g~i[:..LJ..J_j_.J_..; deals comes immediately; In others, is well down the 13-trick road. Which is it in this deal? West leads the spade queen against your contract of four CELEBRITY CIPHER hearts. by Luis Campos Over the takeout double, responc.tJnly Cipher~ are ern~«~ from quotalione by t.mous PIQPIII. paA and preeent Each litttfli)n lhe ciphel: at.nds lor MOther. TocMy's ca.: I ~ L der's jump to two no-trump showed a · maximum pass with at least four TYD NYOH J II' S K J N F T Y S 'C N H hearts. With a balanced 10 or II points and fewer than four hearts, responder KHOHMYI FVC LFVSCHX UHHS would have redoubled. When playing in a suit contract, NHYM XRXS'C NH uvc check your losers. Here, there are CRTHK, four: the heart ace, the club ace, the CNH MHPHMHH.' N . H . WYSKHS . second-round diamond loser and the third-round spade loser. The spade PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Anyone who has ever struggled with poverty knowe:: how extremely expensive It is to be poor." - James Baldw1n. loser can be discarded on the third club, but only if you do something about It now. If, after winning the first trick, you play a trump, West will win and lead a second spade. Then, when West gets ..... I. POllAN_;......_ _ __ in with the club ace, he will cash a spade trick. The unavoidable diam1111d Rearrange t.ttllrs of the l""r ocrambt.d words beloser to come will mean defeal low to lonm lour -da. However, you must also watch your entries. Win the first trick in the dumREHAWL my aad play a club. Let 's suppose West ducks this trick but wins. the next . club and returns the spade 10. You win In hand with your king and discard dumlily'8 last spade on your club winV0 BEA ner. Finally, with your loser count down to three, ·it is safe to lead a ~QAT :: 0 .. . LOSER SERVICF S Pau Pau Pus '=~=' s~~atllA-~£2/is· TtiAT A(.GOUNT$ fOit AI..'- Tt4f t4tAl>-ON tOLL.ISIONf. enca,;anCI references, 614·992-" FINAN C IAL ZNT By Phillip Alder and locka, "Groat Car." $8506 neg .. 814-992-7478 or 614-9492679. Dbl. Pass Eut Birth in slow motion PB, AC, 5 speed; power seata JET North p- POpening lead: • Q WAS LOOKIN'? tour new dras. uoelHarley Oavjdaon Sohall lenr condldon, call 814-992-2358 CUII!Orn, loto of oxrrae, txefflenr ol New Mobile Home Furnaces. after Spm Weekc:lays or anytime oondllon. $12,000,114-9924133. Barik Financing Available, Call 1881 Honda 300 • Tiak 12,800: Bennena Mobile Home. HTG & Thundtrblrd SC, twO - · 3.8 1885 Suzuki 230 Quad Runner CLG At 814-448-8418 or 1-800- '89. litre, V-6, elite model turbo, PS, $1,500;614 U8 6068. 672-5967. . '89 Cef111nl, Welt "' rr 11 1- trump. .... r~--=-s-:-:K~A:-:-:-H-:-:-y--,1 ~ '"', b" I_ r_ I_ - rr After our last big holiday I discovered that the first thing a kid will. find out about 11 new toy --.:-F_Ar-T-r-R_Rr-E-.....~1 IS - - - •I - - - - - -' I I I r G 1..-L-.L-.L-.L-.JL....J 8 -~;;;~~~t.l~lft'.f Pleasant Valley Nursing and Re· habilltarlon Cefner is tooking for an 'RN with ACLS or altainable PRINT NUMBERED !ETTERS • I) Sc",iAMBLE ~· TTIR! 1 'Witt)in six mont~s. Minimu~ three ~ears I' recent nu·rsing experience tlng (IV, TXS). Enective communiol The Treosurt Y011 Scrvlnp You'll Flrld In the All real estate aciYonlsing In · thiS newspaper Is sublecf'to tho Federal Fair Housing Ad. of 1968 which makes It Illegal tOa!;tvertlse Many preference, Classified StctiOII. Mx lamillal&tatus or n8.tifJ?81 origin, or any Intention to · make any such preference, Mmltatlon or di&Cflmlnatlon: I This ""1'8P8fl8r will not knowt(ngly accapt advertisements for real estate ~Is In violation ol tho law. Our roada10 are~ · l"of!llOd !ll!tt all dwallnga odvanloed In this ·' ,._r ara ::-.:~~~al Pels tor Salt Groom Shop -"-t 'Groorring. f•turlng Hydro Bath. Julie Webb. 720 Trucb fOr sale. C&H 814-4411-0231 . " 11 adoitillle A.KC Go~ Rllrlev- 198$ Chevrolet 2 Ton Flo! Dump ar pups, 7maln. 41tmafaa, rea!ly 32 Cu. ln. 4 Speed x2,' Good Hotly, 11 ,100, 080: t91t Fora 31 Jan 111!h. 3l4-773-!il104~ 4 Tell·Cllff1>00'; Spociof 3110 Cu. AKC rriniarure Pincher pupa, W.r A.u!o, Cobra Slide-In, 5 .Sleeper, 12.000 080, 814-3'19-9208. 3l44?5-3003. A~C Yellow lab P~pa, Wormed, , 4x4, 350 auto, good Sholl, 1300. 614-251 8331!, A.hor n..... BP._M ·--------------- II'IOW tirM 1100. . ...._. REAL ESTATE ' 446-5591. . ~==~/':Send lor yow ~ Astro-GI'Iph ~ i'l:\~~u~ 111 fo< 31 o Homes .tor Sale 3 I!Odro<im Ooublewlile Homo On 112 Aero, $1&.500 Alter 6pm 814· Squawk - Entry - Obese - Kidnap • KNOWS leamed a great deal from self help seminars. It takes a person longer to tell you what he thinks. than what he KNOWS. 1've ITUESDAY limitation or discrimination based on race, oo16r, religion, 25550.AMOE I lnl I I I I I I SCIAMUTS · ANSWIH in rehabilitation or acute care ~et· G.41ion skills. Oemonstralea ability to as a Com· Complete lhe chuckle~ quoted bv filling in tho missiOQ -da you develop from step No 3 b<c-. ' r .ASTRO-OR.AP .. Dog .Houses For Sale : Several Sliae, Wayne Shoemaker, Stltf Rou10 141, 81.4-4411-051:1. Rabbits : Netherland oWarfi Dutch, 'Min Rex Min Lop, 814: 31J8.857'1. Ao9i1toroid Ma~. COppt~r '. N~•... Baagfe. 4 Montho Old; UO, 814448-1032.· r '\f"/',1 Sli~'Pl II .\. II.;! 1 ,T )(,. tt c) '·• the Y..r ahead by mallng $2 and SASE CANCER (June 21.Juty 22) This is one 10 Aatro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. ot those ~ys where h might appear to be Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, ~rtcest before lhf! ~wn. Hyou can keep NY- 10155. Mike sure to 1tata your zoel- · the lalth, ll1ir9 should work out to your ac: aiQ!I. • · . · • satlsiiiCIIon. , .' A!:IUAIIIUS (j•n. 20-Feb. 11) II you LEO (July iS-Aug. 22)11 Y"!''ve ~ BERNlCE don, cotticize Or demand too rnudllrom tor something thai Isn't ot a material you will outpot1 everyone in nature , your wish will have an exceflenl BEDEOSOL aothelltOctay, popularil}l contest. Assume an enthull- chance of b8ing lunlfted quict<er than you ullc altitude. think. Good luck. - - - - - - , . . - - PIICE8 (M. ao-Marclt 20) ~pre- . VIAOO (Auf• 2s.&apt. 22) Working con~ IOdly coUld ~ som.thing dlllons and. associates could provide a beneficial lor your lamll}t p ;a unit. Put Ia~ ,_lor you tod8y trr~n:tal , lhllr ~ llllldl aboiHI your own. and- arwas. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) You will UBIIA CSapl. ~ 23) You may expehave ample I'HIOI'I to view 'IIIII optlmleti- rlence a wave ol I!Ood lortuhe at Ihis calf)' 1n this ttme trame. Now H w11 be up potnl In lime, and as a rasun. you may to you to think po1llvely and allabllah find fewer olielacltoe In your path than . Objac:tives yoil ,ihought were far beyond Cllelrable objectives. · usual. y(!Ur ecope 11111 lui yaar could bt within TAUIIU~ (Aprti20-May 20) II YQU center :SCOIIPIO'(Oct. 24·Nov. 22) To!lay yclur raflllf li nn. year llhead. You hive a your 1111ot11 011 ways to rnakl) money. you wi10 Is fond o1 you might 11y to great deal oii)OI!tnlfal. Exprlll,t you....,! ll1outd do well lor yourself both today and *tlfv a malto< that·has aiJIIravaled you. CAPRICOA_N (Dto. 22·J•n. 11) Th• tomorrow. Gel an Nrfy llllrt lnd stick 1o tt will bt btltlr ROI 10 dls<:uu his 111 her . people who , . , . authority over you In yow ~ plin, eupport with others. 1 Ql TIM {lllr 21..,._10) The Important 8AGITTARIUS INO¥· 23-0ic. 21) Keep II1II'IMt: wll hold you ln hfijh "'llrd todly. lloweoer, one ol your ~ rillghl INng 10 ltelp in "*'<< todlly 1t1 the knowt- In rNnd today 111111 the boHom llna will try. to hiYI! you ..balleve otherwla•. edge lhlll you can auccaulully manage count more than the Illite epurta that take eaptoom, ~~to a birthday gilt. anytling In which you btc:orna tnvotved. • you In negative dllectioo.t l. ,, ; �• ,_,.10 • The.Dally Sentinel Tuesday, January 16, 19116 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Long· study of blank sky unveils rich fields of stars, galaxies .By pt.UL RECER ·AP lclt,_ Wrlllr • SAN ANTONIO (AP)- Staring at a "blank" patch of the universe, the )lubble Space Telescope captured images of hundreds of galaxies so faint )hey never before have been seen. - 11le images are of the faintest stars and galaxies ever seen, some 4 billion times dimmer than what can be seen with the naked eye, astronomers reponed Monday. : Raben E. Williams, director of the Space Telescope Science Institute in iJaltimore, said the findings were a treasure trove for astronomers that could jxlssibly include the most distant, and hence the oldest, galaxies ever cap·\um on film . ' '" In archaeological tenns, it is sintilar to finding a royal city, but we don 't bave the dates yet," he said. "We don 't know•yet if we are seeing the most ilistant objeciS or not." : A report on the just completed deep space survey was delivered to tl)e pational meeting of the American Astronomical Society. . Williams said the finding was released quickly into the public domain so that the world's astronomers could immediately begin studying the data, described by some as "the astronontical equivalent of the Dead Sea Scrolls." To gather the views, the Hubble Space Telescope was aimed at a specific target and allowed to capture light for 10 consecutive days. The target was a wint in the sky near the handle of the Big Dipper, a part of the universe continuously in view of the orbiting telescope. · .Seen from the Earth, the target was very small, "about the size of a large grain of sand held at arm 's length," Williams said. To ground telescopes, the area seemed basically a blank pan of the sky. Yet the long exposure revealed at least 1,500 galaxies in various stages of fonnation . "The variety of galaxies we see is amazing," Williams said. The study is rather like taking a core sample of the Earth. Such a sample would have many layers of din and rock laid down over mill{ons of years. In the celestial core sample, what is captured are views of stars and galaxies ranging fanher and fanher into the universe and increasingly distant in time. Some images 'could he from galaxies fo(llled within a billion years after the beginning of the universe, but Williams said this will require detailed analysis to determine. "It's like looking down a long tube and seeing all the galaxies along that line of sight," said Mark Dickinson, a member of the Hubble Space Telescope team. "They're all stacked up against one another in this picture, and the challenge now is to disentangle them." Some of the galaxies are " things we haven't seen before," said Andrew S. Fruchter, another Hubble team member. There are elliptical shapes, and spirals. Some are like beach balls and footballs. Others are long, cigar-shaped ' • clusters of stars. A key question the study may answer is how do galaxies form? These star groups are found throughout the universe. Astronomers so far do not understand how many billions of stars can come together to fonn a single cluster like the Milky Way, a spiral galax~ that includes Earth's sun. " Galaxies are not forming at the present," said Williams. "They seemed to have fanned a long tinte ago. Exactly how they fanned is a mystery." About 1,200 astronomen are meeting in San Antonio.through Thursday. ' ·Endeavour .astronauts .retrieve probe of the Year: She bro:ke family cycle of migrant field wqrk • SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) ;.__ Shuttle Endeavour's crew hauled 11board its second satellite in four days today, plucking a · gleaming NASA science probe from a 190mile-bigh orbit. : Japanese astronaut Koichi Wakata maneuvered Endeavour's 50-foot robot arm to capture the $10 million satellite, two days after it was !tleased to collect science data free of the shuttle. . Wakata also worked the arm dur·ing Saturday's retrieval of a science . ~atellite launched by the Japanese I 0 months ago. Both retrievals went without a hitch. · "Koichi's two-for-two, Houston," commander Brian Duffy, who slowJy steered while Wakata made the ·arab. told Mission Control. . . 'llle boxy probe picked up today :holds four technology experiment, , ·im:luding one on spacecraft contamination and another involving lasers. · During its two days of free flight, the satellite at times led the shuttle by more than 100 miles. Data gathered during that time will be reviewed after Endeavour returns to Eanh. · - One milestone remains for the six·man shuttle crew - Wednesday's $patewalk by astrol)auts Leroy Chiao and Winston Scott to practice space '\' of strUggle and setbacks. · · She was born in NysSa, Ore., on the statei,s western border.' Her parents, Me.tican imrtiigr!lflts withJil\le education or ·understanding ·of English, toiled in the beet ancj .onjon fields from sunrise 10 sunset. · ! From June to November, Mn. Ramirez, her parents and her six brothers traveled through the Nonhwest looking for work in the fields. During the rest of the ·year{ they worked in Eagle Pass, Texas, op the Mexican border. · · For 19 years, Ramirez's life was spent in the one-room cabins of migrant labor camps, whose furnishings consisted of burik beds, a table and a two-burner·gas stove. Workers pinned up towels and sheets 'for privacy in community bathing areas. "I remember one of my uncles lived in this little shack ihat lookeil almost like a chjcllen CQOP," she said. "There was no place (else) to put ' hi m. " In Eagle Pass, Mrs. Rantitez and her brothers attended ' classes for migrant children. There was 119 high school prom, no extracurricular activities--: just school and work. "We were a fam'ily and .we were together and we were helpiifg .each other," she saicj. "We knew we had to· pitch in, which we did. But yo'u don 'I know any better." Associated Press Writer , COMMERCE CITY, Colo. (AP) - Maria Ramirez's childhood was a blur: Working in the fields by day, squeezing i~to labOr camp,'bovels at . night, she had little time tn_think of · anything buf survival. Years later, with field work behind her and a mllster's degree 40der her belt, Ramirez is a living exilrnple to her second-grade pupils of.,what can happen when you stan :1tllinking beyond survival, to success: "I tell them my •stories of where I came from, of how I was, how I used to live in this box.car, ,how liard we worked and how we had n,Qthing," she said. ' . . ~· "Even if you're poor, you should work hard and go 10 school and know SATELLITE CAPTURE· Endeavour attronaut from NASA televltlon. The crew picked up a that you can do it. Some day you can Daniel Barry detcribet the view during hit MonNASA science probe today which waa released be somebody." · day spacewalk during an Interview with a Houltwo dtya ago to collect eclence dtta. Rantirez, 39, a bilingual teacher at ton television alation Tueaday In this Image ·Alsup Elementary School in this blue-collar Denver suburb, ~ honstation construction techniques and excursion will involve the s:une type incredible." · evaluate new tools. of tasks. Mission Control, meanwhile, kept ored this month as Teachet of the It will be the second spacewalk of A still exuberant Barry deS£ribed an eye on a shuttle. cooling system Year by the-National Associ!\!ion for )!~ · the flight as the National Aeronautics the views of Earth during his space- that failed Monday because of an ice Bilingual Education. Her pupils have "a sense of buildup. and Space Administration gets ready walk "as gemstone colors." empowennent," said Alsup llfincipal It wa~n ' t expected to hamper the "The blue, the ocean, goes from to lead construction of an internaturquoise to midnight blue," he said second spacewalk, liut the problem Ernestine Garcia. "It's like I 5ee more tional space station in a few years. Chiao took his first spacewalk ear-·' in a TV interview tbis morning. could shonen the flight by a day if. it leaders and more assenivc:ness in ly Monday, spending a little over 6 "The forests are emerald green. The persisiS through the week. Endeavour asking questions.... They're·&pistol ft;,. hours in Endeavour's cargo bay with clouds are so white that it buns your is scheduled 10 land in Aorida early of a class... Mrs. Ramirez developed~ own Saturday. eyes to look at them. It's really crewmate Daniel Barry. The second ' sense of empowennent through years Southern turns back Meigs 68-54 Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich • lime. .......... At any rate, a belated happy birthday to Richard. I'm gonna have music--thanks to friends. · Paul Clark of .Middlepon sent along a tape of calliope music from the American Queen--you know how I've complain~d about the Jack of the calliope playing when it passes Pome~oy. Joe Gloeckner made a tape of his Sammy Kaye music--the remember when songs. Many ofyouVfill remember the Kaye orchestra froni the big band era. "Swing and sway with Sammy Kaye" , as I recall was' the motto of the popular orchestra. And, by the way, wasn't a Middlepon man once pan of the Sammy Kaye orchestra? Seems like it. I ~ ~ ' Buckeye 5: . L - In 40. tonight. Partly cloudy. Thursday , partly cloudy, hlgha In 50a. 8·12·19-21-31 Vol. 46, NO. 183 2, Sectlona, 12 hga 35 centa A Gannett Co. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 17, 1996 Rutland street light project will . be completed soon mayor says Crews began work earlier this week according to Eads ::---:-:--::-==--.J CRIME SCENE- Thll houte at 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, was the • - of 1 terrifying robbery Monday evening. Two women were forced to the floor, blindfolded, gagged and bound while two robbers nmHcked the houte. Aulhorhles are quesllonlng subjects on the crime. The houae has long been the headquarters of the Meigs County Salvation Army. Salvation Army break-in probe yields 3 suspects .. . - ·- .... . . ~· · By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Work is expected to be completed on reinstallation of street lamps in the village of Rutland within the next l~o weeks if weather pennits, ,Rutland Mayor JoAnn Eads announced at Tuesday's meeting of Rutland Village Council. Work crews from Ohio Power/Columbus Southern Power began work on the light project this week. after canceling scheduled work last week because of inclement weather, Eads said . "The officials with the power company stated that the work should take a little over a week to complete, if the weather is fit .. After the light project is complete, council members have decided 10 evaluate the lighting in tlie village and deterntine if there is a need for additional street lamps in the village. Village maintenance olficia) Dale Hart reponed that the Ohio EPA made their annual inspection of the village water works and e~erything currently meeiS state and federal standards. Han also spoke with council members concerning the street lamp installation work _!,y Ohio .Power. A. date of Saturday1April '20 at 8 p.m. has been set for the annual Phil Din and the Dozers concen at the Rutland Civic Center, with proceeds to benefit the civic center improvement fund. Last year's concen generated a profit of nearly $700 for the village, according to village officials. The village ended 1995 with a $655.44 general fund balance. Other funds and their year-end balances include: street fund , $1 ,503.34; state highway fund, $3,697 .87; water fund, • COUNCIL MEMBERS SWORN IN • Rose Mary Snowden Etkew and Dick Fetty were awom to their new terms O.!l R.utland_VIIIage • • dlepon, has confessed to charges of $4,073.89; sewer fund, $2,925.38; robbery, kidnapjling anil llurglary, sewer debt fund , -$1 ,163.36; utilities An elderly woman and her daugh- according to Prosecuting Attorney deposits fund, $7,567.21; and • ter escaped injury at the hands of John R. Lentes. replacement fund, $18,694.98. Brad Robinson, 26, Pomeroy, may hooded bandits in a robbery at the Couqcil also decided to speed up face similar charges plus an addiSal vat ion Anny House in Pomeroy the search for a new village marshall. tional charge of kidnapping, Lentes Monday night. Several council members agreed that Dora Wining and her daughter, said. In addition, a juvenile female speeding violations are on the Helen 1ownsend, were in the Jjving has been questioned. increase in the village. and better During the attack, burglars covroom around 8:30 p.m. when two enforcement requires at least a part hooded robbers rushed in, grabbed ered the women's heads and taped time, officer in the village. their hands and mouths before prothem and threw them down on the In other matters, council : floor next to each other, reponed ceeding to ransack the place, looking · approved a appropriations ordiPomeroy Police Chief Gerald for money, Lentes said. During this Rought. time, they kept threatening the Meanwhile, authorities have tak· women, trying to find where money en statements of two juveniles and an was hidden. adult believed 10 be involved in the Eventually. they left the house takCOLUMBUS (AP)- Drivers in completely unacceptable. The burden robbery. ing an undetennined amount of mortthe Cleveland, Cincinnati and Dayton must be on the contractors, not on the Joshua Paul Cremeans, 14, MidContinued on page 3 areas will have an extra four months public, to deal with these problems." According to the EPA, the wait to get newly required emissions tests. Since Jan. 2, drivers in 14 counties should be no longer than 15 minutes. have been required to have their cars and the companies that run the statested at designated stations for pol- tions will be fined for the delays. " In the nonheast Ohio area, it's lution emissions. been pretty widespread, and it's not But those stations were not prethe same station every day," Madigan COLUMBUS (AJ') - Political cussed and debated." Batchelder told pared for the volume of cars, and drisaid. vers have had to wait in line for up to · correctness on public school and col- the House. The tests are required in Cuyafive hours, said Patricia Madigan, "II is therefore appropriate that we lege campuses took a back seat 10 protect open debate specifically on spokeswoman for the Ohio Environ- hoga, Lake, Lorain, Geagua, Ponage, freedom of speech in the House. mental Protection Agency. Many sta- Summit and Medina counties in those campuses," he said. A bill that would prohibit adminBatchelder said some campuses tions were not open on time, and nonheast Ohio; and in Montgomery, istrators from restricting speech that otherwise was constitutionally pro- had gone too far in anempts to limit some still have not opened, she said. Clark, Greene, Hamilton, Butler, "Clearly the vehicle emissions Clermont and Warren counties in the tected off school propeny cleared the speech that others might find offentesting program is not up and running southwest. sive or poliucally incorrect. House 97-0 Tuesday. The four-month extension applies properly," EPA Director Donald R. The bill now goes to the Senate. Rep. William Batchelder, R-Medto drivers with January and February in a statement TuesSchregardus said In other action Tuesday: ina, the chief sponsor, said free debate registration deadlines. Next month, day. "These problems have been Representati ves sent to Gov. and expression should reign on camthe EPA will decide whether to apply compounded by bad weather. The George Voinovich a bill to expand puses. the extension to March deadlines. result has been long lines, which are '.'They are to be areas where peo- from 13 to 19 membership of a nat· ple are allowed to say things which ural resources advisory council creofttimes later prove to be foolish bin ated under the Lake Erie coastal eraare at least things that ought to be disContinued oD .page 3 COLUMBUS (AP) - Environ- a law passed last year. The dump mentalists want to amend the Ohio would collect radioactive clothing. Constitution to include a big " Keep animal carcasses, tools and machinOut" sign aimed at nuclear waste ery from nuclear power plants, hosgenerators in five other Midwestern pitals, universities and businesses in Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Misstates. souri and Wisconsin . Incumbent Meigs County TreaOhio is set to become the first of But anti-nuclear activisiS on Tuessurer Howard E. Frank filed his petisix regional waste storage sites under tion of candidacy forthe Republican nomination for treasurer with the Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday. In addition, she has assisted in Incumbent County Commissioner Frank is seeking reelection for a securing grant funds for the Tuppers Janet Howard announced today she is seconc;!term. He was appointed to fill Plains Sewer District to help with seeking reelection for a second term anu~•piredtenn.inMarch 1991 and development in that area and serves as county commissioner. then elected for a lulltenn. A Democrat from Middleport, she on the Issue 2 Loi:al Review ComIf nominated in the March I9'Jlripointed out some of her accomplish- mittee. mary he will run for reelection in the Some of her work has went toward meniS from her first tenn and her November general election. improving housing in the county goals for her second term. During Frank's time in office colincluding a $500,000 housing grant in During her first tenn she has conlecting delinquent real. estate and. Racine which came through the comcentrated on seeking funding totaling trailer taXes has been a priority. missioners' office. -Frank· is chairman of the Meigs more than $1 ntillion for county water "I have worked toward the.develprojects. County Budget Comntission, chai~­ nian of the Board of Revisions, and "I continue 10 be totally commit- opment of an industrial park in the the' Meigs County Investor of Public · ted to providing water service to all · 1\Jppers Plains'area and feel this proFunds. areas of Meigs County," she said. ject will soon become a reality," she He is a member of 'the Racine "Without wa1er, no area can he devel- said. "Meigs County desperately needs indusltial development and I oped." American Legion, Post 602, and sevfeel this is, a big first step." eral other organizations. HOWARD E. FRANK Bill would let students sue over free speech Council during Tuesday's regular council meet· ing. Swearing In the two council members ia Mayor JoAnn E~ds (right). nance for the village concerni ng the 1996 village budget. ·approved Mayor Eads and Judy Denney to attend the state mayor's conference and seminar in Columbus. · reorganized and named Judy Denney 1996 council president. The following committee chairmen were named: Civic Center, Rosemary Eskew; Utility, Judy Denney: Finance, Danny Davi s and Ri chard Fetty. - approved purchase of two toilets and one water fountain fo r the civic center. -set their next meeting for Tuesday, Feb. 13, 7 p.m .• at the civic center. Present were Mayor JoAnn Eads, council members Danny Davis, Dick Fetty, Judy Denney and Rose Mary Snowden Eskew. Also present were village employees Dave Davis and Dale Han. clerk Sandy Smith, and Jim Birchfield. Drivers must have the tests done every two years. Those with cars made in even years must have them tested in even years. The automa,tic extension will not kick in until Monday becawse officials need time to reprogram Bureau of Motor Vehicle computers, Madi gan said. The EPA is asking drivers w,hose deadlines are after Monday to wa it until then to renew theirregistrations. Meanwhile, those with deadlines before Monday can get extension certificates at .any inspection station . The emissions testing is required by the federal Clean Air Act. Since 1991 . Cuyahoga County drivers had been testing their taitp1pes for emissions, and in four ot her counties, visual inspections have been required. But those tests were not as sophisticated as those required now, Madigan said. Two na!iona l contractors were chosen to run Ohio's new testing stations. Envirotest Systems of Tucson Ariz., has the contract for the Cleve: land and Dayton areas. while MARTA Inc . of Nashville. Tenn., runs the program in the Cincinnati area. Those companies have failed to open the stations on time, have had · faulty equipment, computer prob- .· !ems and an inadequate number of computer technicians, and they will · be fined, Madigan said. 1 The Ohio EPA announced one other change to the program Tuesday. Cars that fail the test can be excused if certain repai rs have been done by a certified techni cian. But there aren't enough ce rtified technicians avai lable, ye t. so for the next six month s: drivers can have any mcchamc make the repairs. Group wants Ohio to pull out of regional waste pact A fine salute to entenainer Minnie Pearl in the television show honoring the 70th anniversary of the Grand Ole Opry: I hope that some of you remember Minnie's appearances here during the Broiler Festivals. She was such a gracious lady off stage as well as an excelle.nt entcnainer. She had known Henrietta O'Brien, former -Meigs resident, during earlier years. ' Minnie cenainly deserved the honor afforded her during the anniversary show. She's been a super person. . Pick 4: 0207 Ohio EPA extends deadline for emissions tests Pat Wehrung of Riverview Drive in Pomeroy spotted a robin Monday morning and thinks the appearance could be an indication that spring coul~ be 'coming. It's coming alright, but don't forget, Pat, we still have to sweat out that groundhog and you know how that goes. · .: ;, Richard Nease of Route 7 near '' 'POiliCI'OY marked his 50th birthday on Dec. 29. · : His wife, J~. planned a nice ~ur­ prise for him. She contacted a' nuin'lier of friends by letter and asked ittemlo secretlY. send'binhday greet· inp 10 her and then she surprised him ·Sometimes I seem to be allowing .\111111! 1~ mes$8ges on the designated myself 10 get pretty negative. It's 'day. .. times like these that I think that ·: ·I wu uked to participate .and ful- instead of revitalization programs, ly mcut too. However, that's jilst one .amphitheaters and promenades,· pf leveral "thiq1 to do" I. bAd Pomeroy could usc an extra truck and :plan~ for .over the holiday season s!'ow plow. On the other hapd, I bUt ·JuJ! neV!Ir got around 10 do.ina. JWelf I can ••t too practicl\1. :'Man. YllU~ ~~the toad 10 bell don't d0¢1 not Jive by bread alone".' I: gatyou? ~\~ l , ,1. ·1 ' , ta remember tliat--do keep sntillng. ' t o~ •·! ~ .. ~ '' ' . 399 Sports, Page 4 By JIM FREI!MAN Sentlr1el Newa Staff Mrs. Mildred Shuster of Pomeroy · is among residents who are thankful :shit Veterans Memorial Hospital con, tinues on the local scene. Mildred recently suffered a heart :attack and was taken to the Pomeroy hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Time is an imponant element iJI cases where residents suffer hean ·' attacks so that proper medication can be given and can be effective. At Vet<rans Memorial, Mildred was stabilized and prepared for funher lransPc>nation to the Holzer Medical Cenll:r where she could be monitored in !,he intensive care unit. She's since been returned home and it getting Blongjust great. She really thanks 'all qf you for your kindnesses and prayers during her ordeal. And speaking of Veterans Memotial, my hat's off to members of the hospital's Women's Auxiliary, the -;olun~r organization. 111 spite of the 'lousy weatber which as you know · ihcluded so]De pretty deep snowfall, members of the auxiliary have somehow managed 10 be at their'postto do lhcre thing in helping at the hospital ip so many ways. By the way, recent!)' two members of the auxiliary were awarded service pins in recognition ·of their long hours of work. Mrs. Bell)' Sayre received a 7,000 hour pin ·anc1 Mn. Edna Triplett, a 3,000 hour ,j)in--now that's a lot of volunteer Pick 3: . Teache~ By SANDY SHORE By MIKE DRAGO At~llted Prett Writer . Ohio Lottery Frank eyes·second term as Meigs County treasurer day proposed a constitutional amendment that would bar Ohio from accepting out-of-state nuclear waste. " We are trying to stop the waste -over 2 million cubic feet - from coming into the state." said state Sen. Dennis Kucinich , D-Cleveland. Kucinich led the unsuccessful fight in the Senate against the nuclear waste agreement. Each state in th~ Midwest LowLevel Radioactive Waste Compact has promised to operate a storage site for 20 years, or until it reaches its capacity of 2.25 million cubic feet of waste. Howard seeks second term on county commission Ohio Power is c-.anging its name to·•F P. Amertcan.fl· e ctric POwer. . , ' ' ' ' ' It's the same oompany you've ~~ to know, with a new na~. And.a renewed commitment to serving . our cUstomers more efficiently and more effectively. AEP. Same company. New name. Even brighter fUture. ' . .. ' Some of her future goals include: increasing the industrial tax base in Meigs County, to obtain funding for water service to rural areas of Meigs County, to keep the county on ' a sound financial basis, to provide for the needs of housing prisoners sentenced by our couns and to continue to support Senior Cititens through a general fund allocation and ' special projects such as Meals on Wheel s. "I plan to explore the possibilities of obtaining funds for a ncwjail," she said. Ms. How..-d resides in Middlepon with her husband, Ray lllckett, and has three children; Kevin, Tanner and Travis. . - � 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 16, 1996 shane walsh