https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ed9b35cc132cda1e50459ec0b02fa9b.pdf 45d8d38b9ccd255693286e37b0858d36 PDF Text Text • ~· Monday, F-.u.y 5, 1 - .Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .) ;:Meeting to·honor :·Valentine q~:~een . PI- for honorinl Mqie Blab, clllpte(s Vllentine queen, and A. R. Xnlpt, envoy, on his binhday were made when Xi 01111111111 Mu chapcer, 'Beta Sicma Phi Sorority, met rccent·ly 11 the Bt'lldbury Cbun:h of Christ . · Blake will be honoml at Tuesday's night meeting II which time the jroup will also enjoy "crazy binso" . 'lfith each member to take two .Wi'apped items to be given as prizes. 'A card shower was planned for Kniaht who will observe his binbday of Feb. 12. A cooftie 1ray and balloons :will be taken . to him and members 'were asked to send cards. · Kay Loaan conducted the meeting ·with the publication of two Beta Sig· .ma Phi cookbooks being discussed, and ,arrangements being made to -serve the canteen at the Red Cross •. Bloodmobile. The deadline for apply· ina for a scholarship was noted. and a mectina with the Meigs County Fair . BOird regarding sale of the premium list was discussed. A report was given on Jim Adams, hu$band of a former member, who · recently underwent a liver transplant at University Hospital. The need of the·church for supplies was noted and it was voted to make a $25 contribu· tion. Other contributi.ons made by the chapter were $25 to the breast cancer fund, and $2S to the Disaster Relief Fund. . Proirams at January meeting included Debbie Miller showing pic· . tures and describing life in London, Pvt. William S. Hall, a 1995 grad-. and Charlotte Hanning on Beta Sig- . uate of Meigs High School recently ma Phi attributes. graduated from basic training and advanced to individual training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He was a member of the Alpha 35th Engineering Battalion, First Brigade; Third Platoon. His training · c CHESTER •• Chester PTO mem· onsisted of demolitions, combat bers ate invited to1 attend an open vehicle operations, and land mine I forum of the Eastern Local School warfare. He is the son of Joseph C. Hail, Sr BOird at the Chester Elementary and Leta Goodwin, both of Pomeroy School Monday, 6:30 p.m. A short His nexi assignment will be in Ger· PTO meeting will follow. many. TUI!;SDAY . POMEROY •• Pomeroy Elementary PTO will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the $Chool gym. All interested parents are urgtd .to attend. JjshCd as a free service to non·profit ,groups wishing to announce meeting :and special eventS. The calendar is not designed to promote sales 1lr fund raisers of any type. Items are printed .S space pennits and·cannot.be guaranteed to run a specific number of 4ays. · r.tONDAY , LETAI.U FAllS ·· The Letan Falls Elementary School PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Parents and teachers are asked to attend. CARPENTER·· Columbia Town'ship Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m at. the fire station. • Canada. . ' ·Hoffa, fighting to regain control of CAROL STEWART the corruption-plagued Teamsters union, disappeared July 30, 1975 . from the parking lot of the reslltllrant. i where he reportedly had gone to meet I · a mob boss. At the time, Machus said, his father feared the publicity would Laura and Greg Stewart of give the restaurant a bad reputation. Langsville, announce the birth of a Over the years, however, it may have daughter, Carol Ann. Jan. 12 at Holz· turned out to be just the opposite, er Medical Center. assuring the restaurant lasting name The infant was 21 inche~ long and recognilion and a footno~ in history. weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces. · Carol Ann has two sisters. Amorette CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) and Cindi, and a brother, Jon. Dreyfus fund founder and philan· Maternal grandparents are Ken tluopisl Jack Dreyfus Jr. has proposed and Carol McCullough, Pomeroy, a land swap that could turn the and paternal grandparents are Mack largest private estate at Lake Tahoe and Bea Stewart, Middleport. Mater· into a publie park. . nat great-grandmothers are Mildred Dreyfus, who owns the estate, Fultz, Pomeroy, and Clara Criswell, signed an agreement with the Amer• Middleport; and paternal greai-grandican Land Conservancy to' put the parents are Evelyn Murray .and plan in motion. Lawrence Stewart, both of Middle· The deal hinges on. the federal port. Bureau of Land Man~ge111ent's williogness 1o trade to the conservancy 1 d. public land in the rapidly growing Las ICers 9 9C 9 Vegas area that could in tum be .sold New officers were elected at the to developers. . · 1 · f th Sale proceeds ·would be used to · recent organizahona meetmg o e · Leading Creek Conservancy District. pay Dreyfus. Ownership of hIS · secluded 140-acre estate would go 10 They are J.1Fenton Tay1or, preslthe U.S. Forest Service. dent; Charles Barrett, Jr., v1ce pres•· The estate con!llins 8 three-story,, · dent; and· Ro~rt Snowden, board medieval-style French chateau _ • m~mber. Meeungs were set for the known a5 the "Thunderbird Lodge" th1rd Thursday of each month at 5 p.m. Vol. 46, NO. 188 2 Sectlona, 22 ,.... .,., URG seeking members for choral group Residents from Oallia, Jacksqp, 7 to 9 p.m. at the univmity's Fine · Mason, Meigs and Vinton Counties and Perfonning Arts Center. . • are invited to participate in the UniIn the past, n~crous I'CSide_n~ versity of Rio Grande's Master- from the five counbes have partic1· 'll!'orks Cborale. ~ · pated in .the Mas~orks. Chorale. ' Dr. Merv Murdock, associate The Chorale combmes voJCes from . professor of music at Rio Grande, • the Rio Grande student body, s~ says anyone interested in joining the and faculty as well u commuruty Masterworks Chorale this year is members. . · . invited to come to the first rehearsal -Murdock says that the spring proscheduled for Monday Feb. 5, from gram will feature chQI'IIseS from Gilbert and Sullivan u ~11 u a B~way medley. The 1pnn1 COD• cert 1s scheduled for May. : M~ock encounps thole who Will JOin the chorale 10 pun:bue the1r own set of music at the ~ on ~onday. . . . . ~~~nts 1n~ m partici~· IDJ. m this year 1 Chorale at diB Uruversity may call 2<4~740.5,for mon information. Stewart birth announced . Qff' . ' ·II fUW -OMIIII COlt' I I ? ~ lnsunnce gaps IIlii could IIIII til .. .IIIII ....... lola.. . ' ' .... lllotltAiiiD ···-~~~~·Lilt •llulintu. flllllc:illl .,._ • DIIIDIII].I• Perlonll Umbrella Lilbilly, .......... CIMIIJIII. . . · . C1!I ... ·WI'~. hllp yau gel thlliett pouible lllilli*'t . . . ._paulDI ·coat. I ..en . 111t )4acbu Red fox IICfVecl its lui ·dl"'*' fO the pulllic Slllllrday Md call '!I iia final privlle . brunch 011 Sunday. ~ . Robelt J. Machus l,lid Sat.: . Urday .... he - Ullllblc 10 RIIC"!' hil ' ........ ·' '· ., . , I " ..... "-·~ ... 111ngMIIglcG...yahi1eel ,., ,;· . OOWNING GHILDS MUUEN .o.wr Wll OR $600 CASH BACK SELEO '96 MODELS CHOOSE FROM . . THE FOLLOWING:' •TRACER • MYSTIQUE •SABLE · • COUGAR • GRAND MARQUIS• VILLAGER •AEROSTAR •WINDSTAR • RANGER • CLUB WAGON ' I .-....t opened ln Mill hll•' fllher, lflll'il 0. ' Eastern Local School officials have approved a resolution of intent .entering into a working agreement . with the Meigs County Library Board for a branch library in the district's proposed $8.75 million school build· jng project. , Th~ resolution for the letter of . intent, previously announced by the 'library board, was made official during Monday's regular meeting of the Eastern Local School Board at · Chester Elementary School. · What does the resolution mean for " residents of the district? Location of 4,000 square-foot branch library in the new K-8 central school, to be · built adjacent to Eastern High School. The facility would afford stuCients and adultS full access to research information via computer on tile World Wide Web and the Internet,· ·as well as elimination of the need to · travel out of the county to local universities in order to access research · materials. JOINT WORKING AGREEMENT -:i- The Eastern Local School . 'The library would be located on Dlatrlct approved .a lett8r af lmanl lo.ft!tet' Into en 1g1-..! for lhe fronl comer of the new building, services and space wllh the Melga Jounty Library Board. Seen with a public entrance located on tbe above are Krlstl Eblin, dlrectot'af.ttlnslon IMYICH for the Meigs · library to eliminate lr&ffic from enter· County Public Library, and Eaa,tMI Local School Board President ing the main entrance to the school, Jim Smith,~ I,•cl : .;. , " \ ~' ! I \;;i ac<:O_r~ing to · Chester Principal Ricl\ird Roberts, - - The library woul.d be staffed by a The renovaled high school will galion between secondary and eleschool hbranan dunng school hours. also have an expanded library at mentary students, Roberts added. and a hbranan employed by the._ .which sludents can access materials Another benefit of the library the tibrary hoard during public hours in from ·the branch library via comput· district and county residenls will be the days and,evenings, Roberts said. er, thus presei'ving comple1e segre(Continued on Page 3) Pomeroy's elected olf~tials viewed plans for the proposed riverfront amphitheater at Monday night's meet· ing of village council. Mike Stroth of SBA Consultants Inc., Jackson. consultant for the village's Downtown Revitalization project, presented plans for the 163-footlong struclure, which will be built as part of the revitalization program. The amphitheater will include seating, a walking/stage area. removable railing and tie-downs large ~nough for large river boats, according to the plans. It will eMtend more than 17 feel out into the river. Also included will be stage and walkway lighting and electrical hookups for boa1s, Stroth said. . "(The amphitheater) will be·a real . Stllf in this area," Slroth speculated. "It will get a lot of use." The amphitheater will join the promenade, currently under construction, as improvements to the . Pomeroy parking lot. Work on the promenade has been halted due to cold weather with .construction slat· ed to resume as soon as the weather · By KATHERINE RIZZO BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHJP, Mk;h. CAP),_. The JeltaUi'anl where ; . lormec r~ten president Jimmy · Hoffa wu WI baa cloHd ita . n. Commission, backers debate funding source By JIM FREEMAN for the commission seat currently Sentinel News Staff occupied by Howard. ' Tourism - or more precisely, who should pick up the tab for its Other members of the tourism del· promotion - was the subject of a egation included Middleport busi · meeting betw~n the Meigs County nessman Tom Dooley; the Rev. Dawn Tourism Committee and county com- Spaldtng of St. Paul -Luth eran missioners Monday afternoon. Church, Pomeroy; Pomeroy busi· For the final six months of 1995, ness woman Annie Chapman; Syra· commissioners provided $8,300 for cuse resident Dorothy Sayre; the tourism, with the money coming pri· Rev. Roland Wildman of the.Trinity marily from the sale of confiscated Church, Pomeroy ; and Sue Maison , guns. chairman of the finance committee of This year, the board allocated the Meigs County Chamber of Com$5,000 for tourism for the entire year, merce . plus an additional $2,500 for other Also .present was Prosecutin g tourism-related activities. Attorney John R. Lentes, represent· .() However, the tourism committee ing the commissioners. \(had requested $17,000 for the year. In "If people think tourism helps :addition, the group would like to businesses and the economy, there make the joh oftourism·director into ought to be some way of funding it . a full-time position. other than by the county commisGroup members said county com, sion," Hoffman said. missioners should bankroll the pro· "You need to try to be self-fundmotion of tourism, while Commis- ed," Howard agreed. sion President Fred Hoffman conMaison countered: "Meigs Countended it should be subsidized by ty businesses don't have the resources those businesses who stand the most of those in other counties." Williams pointed out some · to gain from it. Hoffman agreed thai tour_jmjL ~ :omplishments of the tourism important to the county, hJ\ llfl!ll'ed rice on behalf of Tourism Director · · notth ssJone ~pons bT that f!lndmg'IS I Illy lrin Johnson, who was not present of the coun1y co iling •. ~· '. •the meeling. Those accomplish· · "wtiat yo ' ourism sh~ld ~ffm~n nnts included work to promote the asked, "is t payers in the cou P~.? fg Bend Sternwheel Festival and for by the -~~~ded f".OSI of the nty · otter local events. Hoffm ~-~mm · . ques. Promoting tourism is good busi~ .~ ~ -,_,;.~~·~rs ..Jl'Ss, said Chapman. · Janet How'iiid and"'Robert Harten"Tourism is a cheap and easy way bach. both of whom are seeking re- to build up the tax base," she said: election this year. "People are putting their hme, monTwo of the tourism committee ey and effort into tourism for nothing members present. Judy Williams and in return." Patty Pickens, are seeking the nomi "We want to work together," said nation on the Republican ticket to run Williams. "We should not be on ..,. . . . opposite sides of the field " Hartenbac h and Howard sai d th ey would be willing to reconsider increasing the •amoun t of financial ass istance for tou rism and said they would res pond next Monday. The group is reques ting an additional $11 ,000, plus what has al ready been commitl ed by the county commi SS ioners . Supportmg touri sm in principle is not enough, according to Dooley. "If you're going to support it, it has to be financial." Afterwards. com missioners met with Economic Development birector Julia Houdashelt who updated the board on work to score local access to the Internet. The newly appointed Internet Gateway Committee met with one potential access prov ider, who posed the following questions to local computer users: . • Do you have at least a 144 , modem and 386-40 computer? · • Do you have thi s in office, at · home, or 'both 0 • Which Internet p ro v~der are you · presently using? • What is your phone exchange? • What is your age? • Would you be willing to pay at :least SIO.for five hours of time per ·month? i • Do you use lhe Internet for busi· lness, hobbies, education or busiJness? · · Houdashelt said local residents .can contact her at 992-5005 wilh this information . In other business, commissioners: • Accepted a bid to lease a 1996 Chevrolet Blazer for Emergency (Continued on Page 3) breaks. . Stroth indicated the project could be completed · by the end of July, meaning it could be in use by the annual Big Bend Stemwheel Festival slated for Oct. 3-5. The amphitheater and promenade will be terrific asset to lhe sternwheel festival, said Big Bend Sternwheel Association President Jim Davis of Minersville. In addition, Slroth said he expects about 25 downtown businesses to participate in the business renovation portion of the program _ aboul 50 percent of the buildings in the targel area. Stroth commended the pride and enthusiasm of local merchants. Total grant funds for 1he downtown project amount to $530,950 with $362,200 coming from other sources. The total of all funds is $893,150 - including matching funds from local business oWners. In open discussion, Council President John Musser said the village has S1,400 ·put aside i'or three signs marking the downtown district. Councilwoman Geri Walton asked why parking meters were not removed from the parking lot prior to the Jan. 22 flood. Mayor Frank Vaughan responded that the river may have came up ioo fast to allow removal of the meters. Councilman Scott Dillon remarked that village workers should have taken the initiative to remove the park· ing m'eters. Ironically, council may now have to pay to repair the meters cleaned while many in the village would like to them abolished. Other tol'ics discussed during ·open d1scuss1on were dramageprob" terns, the handrail on Lincoln Hdl and junked. cars and homes. Clerk Kathy Hysell reported the following balances for the month of January: gcn~ral, $77,799: safety, $1.817.64: street, $ 13.083.06; state highway, $12,542.18; ·fire, $18,837.87: cemetery, $14,060.92; water, (-$1,205.27); sewer, $43,459.88; guaranty meter, $18,308.87; utility, $12,869.98; tire truck, no balance; perpetual care, $7,245.64; cemetery endowment, $38.118.57; police · pension, $1,035.75; building fund, $1,150.50; · (Continued on Page 3) AMPHITHEATER PLANS - Mike Stroth of SBA Consultanta Inc. of Jackson, standing, presented plans lor the proposed riverfront amphitheater at Monday nlghrs meeting or the Pomeroy VIllage Council, as council members and other village officials examined the plans. Stroth said the amphitheater may be complet· •ed by July 31, In time for Meigs County's Big · Bend Stern wheel Festival Oct. 3·5. Cremeans SI}Dt targets Piketon job loss fears . ~~ by Who pays for tourism? By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Sentinel Newa Staff ORDERED UNI1S . _IEUIYIISTOCICAIGIIIICIA1 149 ' NO. EXTRA. CHARGE .OI-tUEIIIY FOil, UICOll, . . . . .~ " . . YM SPICIFU.ll 10 11111 Clllltl. 1 .:Eastern . gives nod to library operation By JIM FREEMAN . FIXED RATE FINANCING ·.ESCORT 35 cenb A Gannett Co. Newspaper Consultant predicts July opening for Pomeroy amphitheater project APR •PROBE • CONTOUR • T'!BIRD •TAURUS ~re wu no telephone listing for Piia1111 in l:.ol Angeles, and a publiciJI wiih Milli Vanilli's record cornJ!Iiny, Arista, did not return a phone cill Sunday. ...... Cloudy, lows In 20s. Wednesday cloudy, highs In upper 30s, possible rain. Pom,roy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 6, 1996 .i t LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rob Pilatus, half of the defunct pop duo Milli Vanilli, was held for investigation of making terrorist threats after allegedly trying to bre8k into a car and a house, police said. . : A witness saw the 31-year-old Pilllus trying to break into a car in Hollywood on Sunday and.alertod the ~ner, who approached Pilatus, said Officer Eduardo Funes. Pilatus .ran to a nearby house and attempted to force his way in, Funes said. He made several "obscene and bbisterou.s" threats, Funes said, and threatened to kill residents of the house. A stru~tlde ensued, during \vhich one of the residents hit Pilatus in the head with a bat. Pilatus was · treated at a hospital and released. . · He was being held on SISQ,OOO lilit.. . • · Pilatus and bandmate Fabrice """\ P.,orvan were stripped of their "best \ hew anisl" Orammy Award in 1990 · followina revolations that they hadn't · .. sung' note on the best-selling "Girl, '\',oU Know It'S True" album. doori. . Buckeye 5: 5-10-15-20-29 .a '''I • . 6630 ... in the news :- OCALA, Fla. (AP)- F. Lee Bai· ley is defending another famous client: himself. ' . Bailey, a member of the high-pow'ered team of lawyers that defended 0.1 Simpson during the former footballstar'smurdci'trial,wasfoundin contempt of court Saturday and ordered to tum over S21 million in stock ~ claims is payment from a former client. Dalley will try to comply with u.s:District Judge ~urice Paul's order to bring the stocks lo court by Feb. 29, his lawyer said Sunday. If he doesn't meet the deadline, he will go to jail for six months, Paul said. AI issue is ownership of 602,000 shares of stock that Bailey claims were given to him by the government to offset his fees and expenses in representing reputed drug baron Claude ' Duboc. ' Duboc is awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty to heine pan of a conspiracy to import tons of hashish and marijuana into the United States an!l Pick 3: 790 Pick 4: • POMEROY •• Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary meeting Tuesday, . . PAGEVn.LE ·· Scipio Township 7:30p.m. Potluck, 7 p.m. Trustees, 6:30 Monday at the WEDNESDAY Pageville township hall. RACINE -- Southern Local Build. ing Committee meeting Wednesday, .. SYRACUSE ·· Sutton Township 5 p.m. at the high school. All district wstees will meet Monday. 7:30p.m. residents welcome. ·syracuse municipal building. /. ' ~Name·s ·College basketball roundup • Pvt. William Han ·· completes basic MIODLEPORT •• Middleport . Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at temple. Ohio Lottery Sports, Page 5 ·Community calendar · . 'fhe Community Calendar is pub- . • I . . . MU$SER INSURANCE ., 1118 I J'ld 81. . . · f'onllroy :· . If !n&su C& $&• ' ·' •. · Aaaocllttld Prt111- Writer WASHINGTON - Rep. Frank Cremeans, who won his congressional seat by the slimmest of margins, began running a fe-clection commercial Monday thai was downright a1omic. · · The subject was atomic energy, and Cremeans' approach to the subjecl made his Democratic opponent . go ballistic. "People in southern Ohio need their jobs protected and we need 1\CW jOb opponunities. We don'~ need more broken promises or slick speec~ by Bill Qinton, and we su~ don't need 10 import any Russian ura- · nium," CiaMans, R-Ohio, says in the commercial. .' . A uranium pessing plant is the largest employer in Cremeans' dis- • trict. 1'he' plant's future baa been the I subject of much debate . in recent years, as nuclear power plan1s worldwide have bought more of their fuelgrade uranium from European factories . Cremeans' 'Campaign commercial did double duty, tapping into those local fears while blasting Clinton for agreeing to buy Russia's weaponsgrade uranium for eventual use in power plants. The intent is to keep bomb-grade uranium out of the hands of terrorists - a possibility raised by the unsta· ble conditions in the former Soviet U~ion - while helping to stabilize the economy of the former adversaty. Nolan Hancock, legislative director of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers, which representS waters at the Portsmouth gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon, Ohio, said the union is worried that Russian uranium will ultimately mean less of a need for American-Processed uranium. • •, ' The union.'s positi~lf the said Monday. "It's all rhetoric." U.S. has to·bring in Russian uranium, Stnckland, a Democrat, sa1d that then ·:Let's feed it into the market in if he were still in Congress, he would such a way that the market doesn't be encouraging more U.S. a.;quisition get disrupted" by the influx, Hancock of the RusSian bomb matenal; .seeksaid. ing guarantees that final processmg of Cremeans' commercial does not the material would be done at the mention'the pace of moving that ura- Piketon plant; and working for g~ar­ nium to market or the prices to be antees lhat the Russ1an uramum charged for the Russian uranium. Bui would enter the U.S. market. slowly he expanded on his thoughts in a en~~gh !o protect Amencan Jobs. newspaper column in which he com- . I think Congress~~n Crem~ans plained aboul "Allowing .Russian IS taking a cheap shot, swd Stnck·workers to sell their product al prices land, v.:ho .' ' trymg ~~~ to. regam ~ below the cost of production, under- 6th I?•slf!CI "at. . I thm.k he ~s cutting our prices and putting Amer- speaking •n:espons1bly, I thmk he 1$ ican jobs a1 risk." grossly miSinformed. All of thai makes the man Crc· "I don't know i'fhe bas the capa- . means defealed 5 t' percent-49 per- bility to understand an issue of this cent, former Rep. Ted Strickland, just . complexity." see red. : Cremeans' chief of staff, Barry "He may be doing what's smart Benhett, said in response to those politically, bul it's a pathetic way to .fighting words: "He wasn't so dumb represent ihe district," Strickland ;when he beat Ted Strickland." TUBERCULO$IS TESnNG - P!hlga County Tu~lei'Ct~lotlll NurH Connie Ksrschnlk conducted a skin testing clinic tor ·, amployws of Veteran• M•mortal Hospital Monday aflamoon. Tnt.d hare Is amptoyaa Julia Will. Night skin tasting clinics are . held around IIIII county for the conveniance of resklllnls Md tt. . ' next one win bll allhe Columbia Township Fire Daptn biiWII..,...' day, Feb. 12 from 6-7 p.m. All individuals who are In food ..., vies are required to oblaln YMf'ly skin 1ssta, Karachnlk said. .... �•!\ ~.-~T;u:••=da~y,~F~e~~~~~u~~~~8~,1~~~--------------------~'~----------!P~om~e~ro~y~·~M~I~dd~~~po~rt~,~O~h~~~--------------------~The~~D~a~ll~y~Se~nt~~~e~I:•!P!~~3~ ··Commentary Tue•~~~tr, ' FebrUI'y e, 19111 r... - The Daily Sentinel 0..,.. ,.._. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 61+992·2151• Fu: 992·2157 .!lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl1her CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller file...,.,. ••- l'7ley-,.- L-.10 !111ft 3110- All. . •UIIIHt ro ltll/llnf IfNI muar HllfiNid and lttt:lll* •a'd . . •nd 11 ••, .__ numlw. No unolgned - will ,. puiJIIollod. , _ _ - ... In ~ ,..,., odd ...... luuM, " " ' - - .:.F ormer speaker likely ·to challenge grand jury a COLUMBUS (AP) - A jurisdictional issue that surfaced in Franklin .<· Counl}' grand jury investigation of lobbyist payments to legislators likely · . will reappear as fonner House Speaker Vertt Riffe defends himself against · .. charges. . • , Riffe was indicted last week on two counts of filing false statements. a first-degree misdCmcanor. . .. . He was accused of failing to disclose multiple payments that totaled . $4,500 in 1991 and 1993 from billionaire retailer Les We~ner's company, :.- The Limited. Although such speaking fecs, .or honoraria, were legal at the time, recip., ients were required to repon any in excess of $SOil. . . Investigators alleged that payments of multiple $500 checks at single .,.. events were intended to avoid disclosure requirements. ·, The grand jury determined that multiple payments were legal if they did · .. not come from a single soun:e. , H. Ritchey Hollenbaugh, Riffe's lawyer, anticipated challenging the grand jury's authoril}' in the case. "I think you can count on that," Hollenbaugh sai in an interview. At issue was whether a prosecutor coul · ndently investigate alleged ethics violations of legislators or could act only upon referral of a case from the Joint Legislative Ethics Committee. · · "I believe there should have been a confidential investigation and hearing liy JLEC. a finding by JLEC, and then if they made a finding of improp. er conduct for them to specifically refer it to the county prosecutor," Hollenbaugh said. • "That was never done. This looked more like a game of bot pot~~;~o." he · ~aid . . Franklin County Prosecutor Michael Miller anticipated the argument. "Well, obviously I think we do have jurisdiction. l.f I didn'tthink we tiild ·jurisdiction, we wouldn't have done what we've done for the plit few · months," Miller told reporters last week. ' · · "Have I ever been wrong before? Sure," he said. · Riffe may have at least one precedent to cite on his behalf. . A previous special prosecutOr in the case, James Meeks, contended Miller co.uld .not investigate the matter until the ethics committee determined impropriety and referred ·the case to the prosecutor's office. · ·· : : ,Both the committee ljnd Miller rejected that finding, and the prosecutor : !copened the case. . . • , Riffe also has one precedent that went agamst him. : : . He argued the jurisdictional question jn December in an attempt to block '; Jrand jury subpoenas in the case. Franklin County Com!flon Pleas Judge ' l'atrick McGrath ~jected the challenge, and the mvesllgallon cbntmued. ~ : A .first:.degree misdemeanor carries a maximum penalty of 180 days in :Jail and a $1,000 fine. . •. = :.Lette·rS to t.he ed •. tor •• :"./J0 more fSX increaSeS • · ; Dear Editor, · : : Studying recent reports regarding a 17 percent increase in taxes in the : Southern School District, I would suggest the board members take another 'long look at their proposal. It won't fly. Few pllOple consider S3 cents a day :just "a can of pop." Oyer a year's time it still adds up to hard cash, which is "In rather limited supply today, in.case they haven't taken the lime to notice. Knowledge without wisdom is a comb in the hand of a bald-headed man. · With the economy as unce'rtain as at the present, thanks 10 30-plus years of :tax and spend, it will be foolish to burden the nell two generations of cur:rent and future high school kids with a repressive and unproductive tax. · : Now to the wisdom pan, which would have indicate that the 1911 school 'house be renovated and four or six additional rooms be added at a cost of :less ihat S1,000,000. Forget all the frills' and goodies. Computer literate? : p-etter get back to teaching our students how to read, write, and especially : do basic arit\lmetic. · :: Fifty·percent of toda~'s nint_h graders c~'J P.as.s the Ohio stale basic exam ·In the three R's,' plus citizenship lbe first lime 11 IS g1ven! The old one room ,: fchoolhouse had that ~I· coming and gQing. Wake up call! Little kids do :ftol need compurers, onl~ dedicated teiiChers throug~ whom they can learn ·ihe, basics. Leave the all1mponant advanced trammg for the last four years, :and by those people and ·institutions who are qualified to provide it. : No more tax increases! . \ · R.E. Weevar I' Racine By O.WAYNE WICKHAM . .. StMce WASHINGTON - Given the choice, I'd rather be in a foxhole with Magic Johnspn than Robert Doman. Jobnson is the HIV-positivc, basketball superstar who came out of retirement Tuesday to play for the Los Angeles Laker.;, a team he led to five National Basketball Associati9n titles during the 1980s. Doman is a California cqnsressman and Republican presidential c~ate best known for rabid dislike of homosexuals. It .was Doman who inserted a provision in the Defense Department funding bill now awaiting Bill Clinton's signature that forces the military to summarily discharge all service members who are HIV posilive. That's right. be wants them booted out with only limited medical benefits - and none of the disability pay .that others who are given health-related discharges now receive. Why? Because most HIV-positi ve service men and women are "drug users, people who visited whorehouses or·homosexuals," Dornan told a reporter. How he knows this he didn't say. What little he has said on the subject ellplains why his presidential campaign remains stuck in first gear. Although it shouldn't matter. isn't .it possible that some people were infected through blood transfusions or what they thought was monogamous sexual contact with their marital partner? Does Doman blame them, too, for their life-threatening condition? Lucky for . Magic Johnson ·.ihat Dornan is not the NBA commissioner. If he were, Johnson would have been banished from the league the moment in 1991 he announced he had contracted the virus that causes AIDS. As it was, he voluntarily retired from the game only to return the following year to star in the NBA All-Star Game. And Johnson the "Dream 1992 Olympic il!;·tNJsketblill for the United Slates. . After his splendid play in the Olympics, Johnson wanted to return to the NBA but changed his mind when some players worried aloud that be might transmit the HIV virus ·by bumping il\lo them on the basketball court. That was then. Today, most playcrs know better, even if Doman doesn't. They welcomed Johnson back into professional basketball even as Dornan's amendment is about to become law. Ironically, Clinton- who condemns Doman's rule- has said he'll reluctantly sign the legislation because it provides a tong-awaited pay raise · and other perks for members of the nation's anned forces. Under the bill, the military will have six months to discharge all service men and women who are H1V positive. At last count, that number stood at 1.049. Clinton says he hopes to get legislation passed before then that ... IND. ... '·... I I -' . .. I f I ... • IColurnbusl38• I " 40• :·· W. VA. ... ,, . -' ~~~ Goop/JicsNol . 1977. Sunset tonight will be at 5:56 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:34 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight . .. Becoming cloudy...Snow toward daybreak west. Lows in the>'20s. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow.•. Changing to rain. Highs middle 30s to lower 40s. Exteaded forecast: 1bilrsday...A c~ance of rain. Lows 35 to 40. Highs h~the upper 40s to middle 50s". Frida:y...'Dry. Lows in the upper 20s and 30s.·Highs 40 to 50. • Satunlay••.Dry. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 40s. ;:Meigs announcements Bruce Gilman Bruce Gilman, 61 , New Haven, W.Va., died Sunday. Feb. 4, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Sept. 15, 1934 in Delbarton, W.Va., son of the late Dorsey and Delphia Dillon Gilman, be retired from the Kaiser Aluminum Corp. in 1986, was a member of the Bachtel United Methodist Church, New Haven, and was a U.S. Army veteran. , Surviving are his wife, Gladys Hensley Gilman; two daughters and sonsin-law, Debra and Danny Russell of Lakeland, Fla., and Dona and Nick Barton of Jackson; a son, Danny Gilman of New Haven; three sisters and brothers-in-law, Ozie Martin of Delbarton, Trula and William Dillon of Radnor, W.Va., and Barbara and Arnold Hensley of Lenore, W.Va.; three brothers and sisters-in-law, Cleophus and Peggy Gilman, and Rasco and Dottie Sue Gilman, all of Columbus, and Alben and Betty Gilman of Amanda. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. Ed Johnson officiating. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Marie Roush 'scholarship Fund, in care of Peoples Bank, New Haven. ' I ,. . mxn : i • ", ' pupils of a Pope, and the pees of a punk. In addition, I have the patellae of a prose srylist. the dandruff of a dandy, !Uld t)le ccretmll cortex of a copy writer. Then lbere are the kidneys of a' kibitzer, 'the ribs of a raconteur, the navel of a novelist, and the musculature ·of a monologist, especially around the trapezius. I have all these, allegedly. When these revelations were shared with me, did I ever have the presence of mind. to arch: an eyebrow.' then tum the conversation to an historical overview of the relationship between (obscure, transparent, or even invisible) body pans and cafeer choices? No. I ran screaming from the room every time. I reacted in fear. · Do I have the genes of a genius? Nobody 's ever told me' that, but I'd probably either swoon or scream ifl heard it. Ms. Thompson (oh dear one!) is not the swooning type. · Still my fondest hope is that one day we will meet, gaze deep into each others' eyes, past the corneas to the retina, down the optic nerve, and discover that indeed we both havelthe central ncr· vous systems of clowns. This will'l,ead to a relationship that will only end in pain. That is my dearest hope. Unle11 we have Cltltletl, In which ca1e all bell are off. , (To rec.lve • complimentary lan Shaat,e newalatter, c;all 1·800-988-DUCK or w~lle Duck'l Bl'lllth, 408 Broad St., NeVIIda City, ~A 95959.) lan Shoalla 11 a 1yncllcated writer far NEA. . .I . ' ' . What we saw when tile Sepate Majority Leader spoke the b\I;Jer night was Dole being Dole. He was the same w,arrior who has been scowling at us fi>r 3S years. He was more intense, perhaps, but that was because he was directing his words at the right-winger.; who will be doing most of. the vqting. in the Republican primaries. Beneath that crust, there beats tbe l}eart of .a decent man with decent values -- a stay-at-home, actUlilly, when he isn't campaigning. If you feel the need to typecast, call him a compassionite Republican -- which means he bas the soul of a humanitarian !Jut must lie careful not to show it. I Is Doie getting too old? The lighting for his speech may have made hiin look like an ancient, but logic swiftly dispels that notion. A failing m4n could not possibly keep up Bob Dole's grueling schedule. ~efore most of_, tum~ over the morning · ' after his speech, Dole was on his way to Iowa. · Ironically, Dole can turn to his Democratic opponent for inspiration. In 1992, Bill Clinton was just beginning to 'look like a serious candidate, when a woman named Gennifer 0 •• Flowers publicly claimed • she bad been Clinton's lover. The media went wild. They clamored, they clawed, they· stripped Clinton's hide {rom nose to toes. As we are all jiWarc;, he survived. Some might wonder what he is made of,.but whatever it is, it'~ stem stuff. . Can Dole do it? We'll ·have an answer by April Fools' D~y. Jouph S~r 11 • 1yndlcated wrher far New1peper EnterpriM !: fn 1952; Britain'• KlnJ George VI died; he wu succeeded to the throne · In 1?72, Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine was thought to have the :. by hidiu.... £uzihllth n. · , " ·. " · . Democratic nomination wrapped up. But in February, the bone-weary can' ~: 1959,.t1iie U'!h~ S-1 ~sfully test-filed fcir llle fust time a TIIIII didate stood in the swirling snows of New HampShire and crie4 as he_angrily denounced a newsp&per publisher for disparaginJ his wife. The media .I in~dHni81. 11alli~ miUllo c;.pe Canivetld. • 1ft 191,8, Muriel QU!pphrey took the oath of office u a U.S. senl!« from began uking questions about his emotional stability. His campaign crashed. In 1979, Sen. 'l:ed Ken,nedy of Massachusetts was all set to tie nomi.naced : MinneiOia. fllliq the se1t of~ ·!4te husband, farmer Vice Prelident Hubert by acclllllllion wlicn he sat down for a couple of interviews with CBS news;·. Humphrey. · ...__ · · · .· · ..... ,..__,len . , eli te . man RoJCC MUdd. 11ie reporter aslted Kennedy why be wanted to be presi~n YCI!l! qo: ~"" COIIUIUSIIOII •nvetUpllnJ ""' """" aer•~ r dent. Kennedy slipped, slid, aiided, waffleil, wigled. The media began to • ;_ opened itt heirilltt into the CSIIII6 of the lpiCC shuttle explolion·lhlll killed portray Kennedy as Insincere, and his campaian fizzled. . . Ill seven ~ memben. · · · . Does a simil• fate await Bob Dole? We'll have the answer around April Five ye.. .,o; Jardlli's Kina Huuein liltecllhlrply wwlld·lrilq in the I; by which time lbe big primaries Will be history. BUI the m<n interesting Gulf W.., dllciribinflbe conftict u 'an effort by 111111i J zsto destroy lnlq and queition, it ~n'ls to inc, is why we're aslting 'the question in the first place. _carve up the~ world. ~ ' AaiCIC!adan. •. il . ,I ;i f I • 1 · ... ... i: Media blasts front-runner, as usual ~· ,' ., ' • Sessums was making his own play for the lady' s always looking for arti- fair band (as if she'd deign to date a mere jourOfhompsoa, is doing. · .nalist!J,.but .Ms.,Thompher Branagh. Sooner son deftly responded to oc later, you see; the golden moment will come his clumsy flattery by when she's worked through her pain and is ready giving him a brief leeto look for Mr. Right again. lure on the historical difWhen that moment hap)lens, I am available. ference between TrageI'm willing to fill her days and nights until she dians, Clowns and Buffinds husband material. I volunteer. While she's foons. (God, I love her!) looking for the man of her dreams, I will be her But the more I stopgap measure. thought about the Vanity Fair, of course, is the closest thing we corneas-of-a-clown line, have to a celebrity barometer. Since the February the more I thought the issue featured Emma Thompson on the cover (as guy might be on to • Joan of Arc, no less), I sensed a golden opportu- something. I don't want nity tQ discover if she's ready for another doomed to give myself too much lan Shaalee relationship. Sg I bought the magazine. I owed it · false hope, but Ms. to myself and, yes, 1 owed it to her. Thompson and I could - - - - - - - • . After rea!ling the cover story, I must say I was- possibly have a psychic connection. n't entirely discouraged. On the downside, everyFor example, a physician once looked in my body in show business thinks she's just great ear and gasped, "Why, you have the tympanum of (including here~). which must do wonders for her a tragic actor!" I didn't put much stock in it, but a self-Csteem. Plus a new movie and book have just month or so later, my girlfriend at the time stared come out, both of which have received raves. This intensely at my midsection and suddenly shouted, could mean that she's so adored now, there's no "Ian, you have the appendix of a poet!" hope at ·all for a guy lil>e me. (I don't even have We broke up soon after, and I didn't see a docher number!) tor for three years. But halfway through the article, interviewer In the decades since, however, though I've Kevin Sessums told her, "I think the secret to never been told I have the corneas of clown, I your portrayals has always been in your eyes. have been told I have a clown's coccyx. l'm .not You've got the corneas of a clown," sure what that means, but many soun:es bave ,let The, corneas of a clown? Ii sounded like Mr. me know I possess the philtrum of a fool, the • • IToledo I 36" I : ; By The A11oclllted Preu l ; Snow or a mixture of snow and i I rain is forecast for Ohi.Q tonight, but : ; the National Weather ~ervicc said a : i·wllfJIIing tre11d will continue. : : The mercury tonighi will fall only • : into the 20s, forecas~rs said, and on W~nesday will crack the freezi~g ,. mark most places. Southern Ohio 1 ; could sec readings in the 40s. 1 : By Thursday, temperatures could : \ reach the SOs and the p~ipitation : : will end. • : The record-high temperature for : ' this date at tholt:otumbus weather : :station was 60 degrees in 1925 ~bile : ; the record low was II below zero in tm. ,., . . help him build In · even ~~er body - aod .strengtl\eft hisl resJ ~tance to the vu-us that threatens his life. . Bef<n Domlll! ~orced his'Warped 1dea on 11, the nubtary treated HIVpositive trOOpS like any other member of the armed forces with a chronic disease. It restricted ~m from ove~ and combaJ ass1gnments and discharged them only when the! became too Jlt to perform their duties. · That makes sense. What Doman has managed to do, doesn't. Doman, who sat out the Vietnam ""(ar in t!Je Air Fon:e Re~rve, consJ~rS h1mself a champED~ .of the nulitary. But as one of mJihons of men and women on active dury at the height of that costly conflict, I disagree. , In the heat of battl~, I'd . rather· have .someone at my stde w1th the guts of Magic Johnson, than the shameless gall of Ro~n Doman. · .l1 mixture of accumulation By Joaeph Spear So Bob Dole gave the Republican response to Bill Clinton's State of the Union speech and they say he fell on his face. So be was brooding, dour, negative, stale. So he looked like a cadaver and ' sounded like a sourpuss. So now he is seen as a. struggling old pol making , one last lunge for the brass ring. So here we go again.. . The pattern is utterly ~redictable. A candidate rises ·to the top and i,8y The AIIOCI8ted P..u becomes an inviting tarset. For a while, only his opponents shoot at him, but . : · Thday is Tuesday, Feb. 6, the 37th day of 1996. Theile are 329 days left bad-hair day triggers a missile barrage from the press. The candidate a in the year. up his hands. It's nbt his fault, he says, it's the damn "liberal media." throws . Today's Highlight in History: . He's half right. It's not all his fault. A lot of it is the media, and the "libIn 1895, baseball legend Babe Ruth \!(as born in Baltimore. eral" business is· irrelevant. • ·On this date: . . , The conservative Center for Media and Public Affairs specializes in In 1756, America's third vice presid~nt, Aaron Burr, was born in Newark, counting and weighing the things said on network news show~ about politi; ' N.J. . . the co-director. of the organization, Roben Lichter, :• • In 1'?78. the Unite!~ States won official•recognitian from France as lbe cal figures. In wrote in the Washington Post that be had found a thread running through his : · two uiions signed a pair of treaties•hi Paris. • research. "It is not liberal bias," he said, but a broad trend toward '"com: In 1788, Massachusetts became lbe sixth slate to ratify the U.S. Constipensatory' reponing. We, susgest a general rule: The stronger a candidate, ; tutiOn. · :., In 1899, a peace treal}' between lbe J]nited States and Spain was ratified the sreater the media scrutiny... Take a look at Jecent history. by lbe U.S. Senate. . · The 1960 election was Richard Nixon's to lose. He ~as a sitting vice In 1933, the 20th Amendment to the Constitution - the "lame duck" ' president, running against a rjch, Catholic senator. But then the 11ervous, taut :, arnelldtrient Which moved the stlM1 of presidential, vice-presidential and conthe ~. cocksure John Kennedy and got stomped. The Nixon debated ~~ ..-iOllll Ierma &om Mlri:h to January - wu declared .in effect. media piled on, and Nixon disappeared into a politicill swamp for eight :. In 1943, a' Los Anples fw:y acquitted'IC!or Errol Flynn of three counts of I, ttalliiOI'Y MICH. ionship that can only end in pain • and (Conlin lied tram Page 1) added to each building computthe possible location of adult basic ers will be available in each classeducation classes at the new facility, room through the SchooiNet proaccording to Nancy Larkins of the gram. Remedial facilities will be Eastern levy committee. ''This is .added in the new building and new something that we are definitely expanded science labs will be added looking into; having GED and adult in the high school. With these new education classes in the new facility." facilities, we plan more class offerPublic discussion was held on the ing,s and an improved education for upcoming bond issue, with several our students," said Superintendent . questions raised concerning the Ron Minard. future of the district in the event the Impro,vements to the senior high March bond issue is not approved by science labs are particularly needed, the district voters. as students don't have the equipment "If the bond issue fails, the district to do the necessary lab work for the is looking at over a half-million <!PI- classes at the present time. Iars in the repairs and renovations that "The lab tables currently in the will have td be made over the next high school were moved there from five years to the aging buildings. One Chester High School in 1957, and hundred percent of that money will were the original ones purchased for come from the district's pockets. Chester in 1929. We definitely need - None of our buildings are currently to upgrade those tab facilities," said · handicapped accessible, and that will · Roberts. more than likely present the district Segregation of secondary and etcproblems very soon," said board mentary students has been a big issue of concern with parents in the district, member John Rice. Parents also questioned whether due to the adjacency of the proposed new facilities will necessarily new building to the high school. improve the quality of education in · According to school officials, the district. every measure to ensure total segre"Separate computer labs will be galion has been considered, and is ! !Warming trend to· bring ':Today in history .' rescinds Doman's ~ndlcss amendment. In the meanume, bunc:lre!ls.of Gls - some of them almost cel'laln· ly veterans of the Persian Gulf War --:- will face the pos~ibility of being kicked out of the m1htary because of a medical condition they contracted while on active duty (enlistees who test positive for the H1V ~~s · or AIDS are not allowed to JOin the military). Ironically, the life expectancy of persons infected with the AIDS virus bas increased dramatically: It's not unusual for someone who tests positive for HIV to live 10 years or more before AIDS sets in. Doctors routinely advise people with HIV to remain active as one means of staving off the onset of AIDS. Since retiring, Johnson has worked out regularly with weights and played endless hours of pick-up basketball games. Now the more demanding sched· ule of professiofllll basketball will Eastern Board approves library agreement with county , OHIO Weather Wedne!lday, Feb. 7 AccuWcathcr" forecast for daytime conditions and Better to-be in &·foxhole with Magic than oo·rnan 'Estll6fisfJd in 1348 '- . ~ • ' I , ' DAR to meet • • Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Garden Club to meet : ~:DAR will bold its regular meeting Chester \}arden Club will meet Velma M. Herrick, 87, of Middleport, died Monday, Feb. 5, 1996 at her : :·Friday, Feb'1.9, at I p.m. at the Heath Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 111 the home of . residence, following an extended illness. ""' United Methodist Chun:h, Middle- 1\vila Buckley. There will be a flower Born Jan. 12, 1909 in Racine, she was the daughter of the late Charles pon. This is a change from the Sat- arranging demonstration. Thomas and Emma Shafer Rhodes. She was a homemaker and a member of urday meetina because of Mrs. Edgar . Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Yierian;. scheduled speaker for the Lodge to meet She is survived by her husband, Wesley Herrick of Middlepon; a son and meeting. Shade River Lodge 453, F & AM ,. . will meet at7:30 p.m Thursday at the daughter-in-law, Keith and Dolly Woods of Middleport; and five grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. •... Rudlllld Couacll meetJnJ hall. Refreshments. 'She was aJso..prec:eded'ill'death by a hillf-'Si~ter: - ... ····' -: - - · ,.·~­ , ·. Rutland Village Council wi11 meet -r Graveside services will be held Thursday at the Letart Falls Cemetery ~~ in special session tonight at 7 in lbe Club sets. session . ': : Rutland Civic Centerto meet in execThe B1g Bend Chapter of Good ' Chapel, with the Rev. David duPiantier officiating. Friends may cilll one hour "1, utive session to discuss personnel Sam Club will meet Saturday, 6 p.mi prior to the services at the cemetery. Arrangements are by the Fisher FunerIn Point Pleasant, matters. ·· at Shoneys .. " W.Va. ' al Home, Middleport. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the Velma M. Herrick Fund, c/o Grace Episcopal Church, P.O. Box 326, Pomeroy, ., Ohio 45769. Units oftlie Meigs County Emer- treated and transported at 2:13 p.m. '.''· gency Medical Service recorded nine by Syracuse Squad 33 to Pleasant calls for assistance Monday, includ- Valley Hospital Graveside services for the stillborn infant son of Brian Shawn and Sta". ing two transfer calls. Units respondMIDDLEPORT cie Dowler Sharp of McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey, will be held at ing included: 5:30 p.m., Gen. Hartinger ParkPOMEROY way, VelmaHarrick, dead on arrival. I p.m. Saturday at the Koenig-Massers Cemetery in Meigs County. The Rev. George Homer will officiate. ''· 3:33 a.m., North Secmt,d Avenue Trevor Keith Sharp was born at the Burlington County Memorial Hospi: ~ Todd Quillen Jr.. Holzer Medical . COLUMBIA TWP. tal, Mount Holly, N.J., on Jan . 30, 1996. ' Center; • 8:34 p.m., auto fire, State Route Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Ian Caleb Sharp, at home; " ' 9:58 a.m., Lincoln Heights, 143, vehicle owned by Steven D. Parhis paternal grandparents, William B. and Sharon Kay Sharp of Reedsville; ···:Dorothy Douglas, Veterans Memor- sons. ' his maternal grandparents, Walter and Mary Jan Dowler of Coolville; his ,'''ial Hospital; RUTLAND ·•- I :55 p.m., Village Green Apart10: II p.m., White's Hill Road. paternal great-grandmother, Ruth Frances Koenig of Reedsville; and his maternal great-grandparents, Joseph and Marjoiie Suck of Belpre. •-rnents, fJrst responder, Shaunda Test, Grover Oliver, PVH. Arrangements are by the Leavitt Funeral Home, Belpre. ~ ·. .. Velma M. Herrick .~: EMS.units answer nine calls Trevor Keith Sharp ,. Consultant predlcts.__(c_·on __ tln_u_ed_fr_o_m~P-·~1):........-,-- recreation, $3,862.89; pennissive tax, • Agreed to thank agencies and . law enforcement, others assisting during the Jan. 22 ; 12,968.66; COPS FAST - grant. : flood; $3,550.54.; downtown revitalization, 1 · • Approved the minutes of the Jan. " ~88,000; total, $360,476.49. I I 5 meeting and the maypr's report of In other business, council: $4,581. The Rev. Roland Wildman of . • Authorized Harry Clark to stan a taxi service in the village provi~ Trinity Church· opened the meeting he hils the proper documentation; 1 w1th prayer. • Met wilh Melinda Strong about' Present were · Vaughan, Hysell, ' 'Parking problems in front of Pomeroy · council members Musser, Walton, ··Elementary School; · Dillon, William Young, Larry ""· • Approved spending $125 to Wehrung and George Wright. Also ~ tponsor a police training session for present was Sandee.Mills, co-owner ':tocal police departments; of the Pomeroy McDonald's restau,• rant, on behalf of the ·Romeroy Merchants Association. 1 '$2,969.8 f; . Dorothy M. W'ill Dorothy Mildred Will, 85 , Pomeroy, died Sunday, Feb. 4, 1996 at Overbrook Nursing Center. Middlepon. Arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. . being taken into account in the building plans. "Most of our thought toward the planning of the project has gone' toward compl~te segregation. With the new building layout of separate wings for grades K-4 and 5-8, we feel very comfortable and confident that we will have complete segregation. The two groups of students will come in different entrances to the .building, and never see one another during the day," said board president Jim Smith. Residents of the district have also questioned whether this will be the last opportunity for use of a large percentage of state monies toward a building project in the district. . According to Roberts, this very well could be the final chance for the ·district to acquire state funding for such a project. "1996 is the final year for the current state building assistance program. Unless the state legislature extends the prog.ram, this will be the final year for projects. With government currently in a trend of downsizing, this very likely will be our last crack at an opportunity like this," Roberts said. · In other matters, the boaltl: • approved revising the 1995-96 school calendar to allow for Feb. 16 to be used as a make-up day for students. • received a. report from Nancy Larkins on the levy committee. The committee has placed 30 architectural renderings of the new building in local businesses, and has sent 1,923 mailers to registered voters in the district. • Joy Swain and Debbie YouQg of Computer Resoun:es Unlimited, who addressed the board with an informational presentation at the January meeting, said they would donate :advenising time on their autolllltlfd telephone hotlinc to the levy committee. The !)onation was graci~y accepted by members of the teh committee. l • added the following substitute teachers for the remainder of the ti96 school year, on an as-needed batis only: Angela Rigsby and Dse K. Blll'ris.• employed Debra Denise Morab' . a substitute cook for the remainder f the 95-96 school year. I • approved an extension of un.,,d leave of absence to Deborah We~ for March 18-21 , 1996. • approved Mrs. Barbara Tripp tutor for student Alan Watson, ert: live Feb. 5, 1996. ' • approved the proper disposal ~f 193 old library books from Rivcrvi~ Elementary School. : • approved Treasurer Eloi)e Boston to seek quotes for inSIJraltfe to cover the buildings and businifS personal property, from April Q'!, 1996 to April 18. 1997, as per sp¢ifications and most recent replacement cost figures. • approved payment of bills for 1$1 ,470.00 toAAA and $10,457.30 to :'Harcourt, Brace & Co. · ' • approved necessary transfers, , advances, and appropriations. set tlie next regular meeting for Wednesday, March 13 at6:30 p.m: at I Riverview Elementary, with 30 min! utes of public participation for the I upcoming bond issue. : · I· The hoard set a special meeting to discuss personnel for Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 6:30 p.m. , at Tuppers Plains Elementary. The meeting will also feature a question-and-answer forum of public participation on the upcoming bond issue for the district. All interested parents and residents are urged 110 attend. t I • Who pays for tourism? (Continued tram P1ge 1) Wervices from Gene Johnson Chevrolet-GMC in Gallipolis for $405.80 a month for three years, with a grant paying 50 percent of the costs . Commissioners and Emergency Services Director Robert E. Byer expressed disappointment that no Meigs County dealers submitted bids although they bad all received packets. • Denied an animal claim by Short-term T·bills decline Leonard Amos, Coolville, who had 'a steer injured by dogs on Jan. 12. The cll!im was rejected because it was n.\)1 reported until Jan. 25 and not within 72 hours according to guidelines. . • Paid weekly bills of $229,329 .78, consisting of 13,0 entries. • Reappointed Dan Arnold to the :Gallia-Meigs Airport Authority 'Board. , The board's next meeting will be Monday,' Feb. 12 at I p.m. in the commissioners' office in the Meigs County Courthouse. WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on sbort-lenn Treasuty securities fell in Monday's auction to the · lowest Jevel in more than a year. The Treasury Deparunent sold $16.2 billion in three-month bills at an average discount rate of 4.88 percent, down from S.OI percent last week. An additional $16.4 billion was sold in six-month bills at an average discount rate of 4.79 percent, down from 4.90 percent. The three-ri\onth bill rate was the lowest since they sold for 4.79 percent on Sept. 26, 1994. The sixmonth bill rate was the lowest since they averaged 4.75 percent on Aug. I. 1994. Do you have an IRA1 a Keogh1 or a SEP1 __..___ Hospital news---Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Mildred Lambert, Middleport. Monday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Feb. 5 - Tomi Craft, M~. Harold Coughenour and son, Mrs. Thomas Masters and son, Mrs. Man Hasseman and son, Albert Smith, Robert Burdette, Lillie Hively, Tyler Van Meter. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Greg Adkins, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roach, son, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) ' 618 EAST MAIN.ST., POMEROY OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-5 992-6674 · MuterearciiVIIII/Dilcover accepted at mo1t area locetlon1. The. D,dily Sentinel (USPS 113-MO) PubH1hod <vf<Y afternoon. Monday thiOIIiJI Friday, Ill Coon St., Poinero7, Ohio, b71he Ohio Valky Pllblishing Con.,anyJOannctt Co., POmeroy, Ohio 4l769, Pit 992-lll<l. Secooc1 clus pos1age paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Metabtr! The Anociated Press, allllhe Ohio Newspap::r Assotil&ion. ' POSTMASI'BR• Send oddlu1 ...,..... .., The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun 51.. Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. SIJBSCRIPriON IIATIS ..,. c.nw .. Cll' ~ a-te 5 ~::::: : : :::: ::: ::: : : : : ::::~:::::j:;~S SINGLE COPY P8li=JI tllil, ................................................... .3~ (knCI Sub&criben DOl: deairinJlO pi)' the Cflriror my • Ia advance dinx:t to De Dlily Senti11l on a~ .u or 1:i moodl bill•. Cmlit win be Jl..,._...,...-. - "-. . ' ' No aubtatpdoo b)' moll permiiiOd In . . .............. ........ 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'""""'""'Joeo 1o <mill *' r ltt!#ttllod•• •IIIIIMwM/«flo....,.. .V.R.,._,II.._,.. • .wuwlotil,_oi'SS,M .,.,.,. ..... ....,......,, ....... ; ill*lfii.JI.II. r-.u>.R.w_, _ _..., no ...,,.,.._,..,....__.,.._,_...._ B ' �-'Sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily .S entinel · Villanova freshmen star in 79-66 win Page 4 Tuesday, February s, 11.96 PHn.ADELPHIA (AP) - Villanova freshmen John Celestand and Howard Brown both had huge games against Georgetown. Afterwlrd, bowever, they were referred to by 'the · coaches as that "freshman kid" and a " pain in the n ~ k . " John Thompson, whose eighthranked Hoyas were defeated 79-66 by the sixth-ranked Wildcats on Monday night, was referring to Celestand when he praised "the freshman kid" and "No. 13" after the game. "(He) did a hell of a job tonight," Thompson said. "I'm not so sure we were ready for that." Celestand scored a season-higli 19 points injust 21 minutes, going 7-of10 from the field as Villanova (19-3, 10-2 Big East)·won its sixth consecutive game. " We just wanted to play mistakefree ball, take open baskets and play poised. I think we did that," Celestand said. "It took a little while to get going. Georgetown is relentless, ·:Eastern, Southern prepare for Friday clash · ' By SCO.IT WOLFE Friday night, barring some form of weather emergency, the Eastern ' --Eagles will host the Sout)lem Toma·'does in the second of the seasonal , Series between the two boys' varsity basketball teams. In the first meeting.Eutem defeated Southern, 67-62, ' for the first time since a 92-87 win in the ftnt meeting of 1!189-90. That · •year, Eastern won the SVAC cham. : pionship, but later lost to Southern, 62-71. . 1be year prior Eastern won the first game (1988-89) by a 97-87 margin as •. the schools' again split in the seasonal ..series.' Both the 1988-89 and '89-90 · leamswerecoachedbyCharlieRiley. ··Since·that time, Southern has totally .dominated the series under Howie ·Caldwell coached teams. · • Eastern went on to win the SVAC in 1989-90 under Riley, breaking a string of Southern excellence. In (act, ,Southern had either won the league (SVAC) or the Sectional or bothevery year since 1977. The only exceptions were in 1985 when Hannan Trace claimed the league and in 1992-93 when EHS and SHS were not pan of a league. During the 1984-85 season, Southern fell to Eastern 71 -66 inthe first game of the series, but Southern , redeemed itself 70-58 at Eastern in the finale. Eastern won tlie rubber game of the series that year 49-44 in the Sectional Tournament at Me igs. The Dennis Eichinger:coached Eagles rolled on to a 12-10 season and Sectional Championship, losing a close battle with Franklin Furnace Green in the District. Digging very deep into the record ·books, Eastern last won· an EasternSouthern bout when Dan Spencer hurled a half court shot through the hoop (then just a two-point shot) to can the Tornadoes in January ·l97778. Dan's daughter, Danielle, is an ·up-and-coming star as a seventh· grader at Eastern, while 8th grade son Kirt plays on the eighth grade squad. Since 1974, Carl Wolfe, Jr., now mentor at River Valley, coached the Tornadoes throughthe 1985 season, when Caldwell took over. Howie Caldwell owns a 164-69 overall coaching record, two SVAC Coach of the Year awards, two district coach of the year awards, and seven sectional championships. Additionally, Southem has one district crown under Caldwell's tutelege and five district runner-up honors. Caldwell has spent21 years in the Southern organization, and is in his lllh as varsity mentor. After losing four seniors from last year's squad the 1995-96 Southern Tornadoes looked for a sharp, quick learning curve. SHS apparently hit that curve, but fooled everyone when the bottom fell out after the last beating by Eastern. Southern had won four of five, butlhen lost three of the last four. Last year, Southern was 13-9 overall and 12-3 in the Tri-Valley Conference. Gone from that club is All-District, All -Stater Ryan Williams, All-TVC players Mason Fisher and Jeremy Hill, and Kevin lhle. Southern scored 66.1 points per game last year as a team. The graduates lost accounted for 4.5.1 points in that average. No one has consistently come forward to plug the offensive gap, and no one has shut off the flood -EHS senior gir(s shine in 75-43 victoty over Miller By SCOIT WOLFE Eastern to a 26-5 first quaner lead. assists, and 21 fouls · · TheEasternEaglesgirls'rolledto Eastern tallied 19 points in the .secEastern won the reserve game 64: a 75-43 Tri-Valley Conference win ond quarter by the same methods en 23 led by Valerie Karr with 16, Juli :o.ver Hoc~ng Division foe Miller routetoa45-16halftime. Eastern Hayman 13, and Kim Mayle with 12. · Monday mght at Eastern. It was a subbed freely throughout the game, · Jennierfer Brown had eight and Brit: very special game as seniors Nicole outscoring Miller 16-11 in the third nei Merckle added seven for Miller. : Nelson, Rebecca Evans, Jessica Kan-. round, then hanging on in the fourth Eastern's make-up schedule : and Beth Bay who were honored on for a big finale, 75-43. Eastern visits Southern on Wednes· senior. night for fine careers as Lady At one point in the fourth quaner, day, then tentatively goes to Meigs · Eagles. Eastern had a family affair. Sisters Friday afternoon for a 4 p.m. game · Karr led the Eagles with 18 points, -Jessica and Valerie Karr, and Rebec- (pending the signing of officials). , while Eva11s added 15 points and . caandStephanieEvansjoinedEvans' Eastern hosts Vinton County on Sat: eleven rebo.inds. Together that duo first cousin Juli Hayman in racking urday at I p.m., plays Trimble in the :had 13 steals. Patsy Aeiker added 13 up 10 points for the Eagles. tournament at 6:30 at Alexander on Eastern hit 31-75 for 41 percent (all Wednesday,February 14; then hosts : pionts and seven rebounds, Jessica · Brannon had 13 points and nine two's), was 13-31 attheline,andliad Federal Hocking on Saturday, Feb: rebounds, and Nicole Nelson had 48 rebounds(Brannon 9, Evans II, ruary 17 at noon. Score by : eight points and five assists. Aeiker 7). Eastern collected 25 steals quarten : ' Miller was led by Mindy Halasz (Karr 7,' Evans 6, Brannon 5); Aad II Eastern 26 19 16 14=75 · imd Kristen with 10 points each and turnovers, 18 assists (Nelson 5, Karr . Miller 5 11 II 16=43 : Darcy Cook with nine. 5, Brannon 5); and had 12 fouls. MWer (43)-Steph Merckle 0-1. : After running through its offense Miller hit 15-47 two's and 3-6 : successfully, Eastern ignited a potent • fast break that saw Karr, Evans,Aeik- three's, while hitting 4-9 at the line : er and Nelson cash in on the revolv- and grabbing 28 rebounds (D. Cook , : ing door of scoring opportunities. The 8, C. Cook 6). Miller had six steals : Eastern fast break and press sparked (D. Cook 3); 32 turnovers, five 112=4, Mindy Halasz .5-0-0= I0, Corrie Cook 3-0-I/2=7, .Darcy Cook 40-113=9, Kristen Plant 2-2-010=10, Christy ·Halasz 0-0-112= I, Krissy Neal l-0-2, Britnei Merclde 0-0-0, Kasey Snyder 0-0-0, Jenn Browning 0-0-0, Anna Braglin 0-0-0. Thtals 15·3-4&o43. Eastem (75)-Beth Bay 0-0-0, Rebecca Evans 7-0-114= 15, Jessica Karr 6-0-618= 18, Nicole Nelson 4-00=8, Patsy Aeiker 6-0-113= 13, Crystal Holsinger 1-0-0=2, Martie Holter 0-0-0, Tracy White 0-0- 116=1, Michelle Caldwell 0-0-0, Jessica Brannon 5-0-3/4=13, Amanda Milhoan 0-0-1/4=1, Juli Hayman 1-00=2, Valerie Karr 1-0-0=2, Kim Mayle Q-0..00...-(), Stephanie Evans().. 0-0. Totals Jl.f).1313l/-75. . Division IV race tightens in AP poll ~---Sports briefs---- .. . :FooTBALL ": HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP)- Ron :;Erhardt. the offensive coordinator for ; J'ittsburgh the last four years, joined ; p N~w York Jets along with former •~teeters tight end coach Pat Hodgson. • :': Erhardt, who will be 65 later Ibis : monlli, and Hodgson were released ;·t)y the AFC champions last week. • Brhardt was the offensive coordina~tor when the New York Giants won : the Super Bowl after the 1986 and : 1990 seasons. " Meanwhile; Bobby April became : the third Steelers assistant to leave ! since the Super Bowl when he was : hired by New Orleans as special • teams coach. • TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Mike Shu- . . Ia, an assistant with the Chicago Bears for the past three seasons, became the NFL's youngest offensive coordinator when he was hired by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Shula, .30. the youngest son of' former Miami coach Don Shula, jpins the staff of new Bucs coach Tony Dungy. TORONTO (AP) Don ·- Matthews, who directed the Baltimore Stallions to the CPL title, returned to tile Toronto Argonauts as coach and general manager. Matthews, 56, who signed a threeye11r contract, coached the Argos in 1990 before leaving to join Orlando of the WLAF. He had a year remaining on his contract with· the Montreal-bound Stallions. ~victory . By SCOTT WOLF, . Circle · daughter of Patti Hayman and Greg Hayman. . .. , Much of the time when the 1995Johnny Evans is one of the South.: 96 Eastern Eagles take · the floor, east Districts top basketball officials three-fifths nf the team can he attrib- and has been voted on by coaches ~ uted to Ron and Joyce Hill. Micah statewide to do District and RegionOtto and Daniel Otto are brothers and a1 games in the OHSAA tournaments. the sons of Joyce, while Eric is the Teresa (Edwards) Evans was a stluson of R9n. making the trio step for one of the first Lady Eagles teams brothers. Erfc and Micah are enjoy- circa 1975-77: She was quite a playing outstanding senior years for er herself for Coach Sue Thompson's Coach Tony Deem's Eagles and have (Arnold) clubs as was little sis Patti ~ played varsity for three :years. (Eawards) Hayman. Hayman was on Besides be10g teammates the clans- one of Eastern's club's to visit the dis.!Jien are also good. fri~nds. Wherev- . trict in the late 1970's and early ;eryou see one, you re hkely to see the 1980's. Eastern's seniors were han; others not far behird. ored during halftime of the reserve • , 1be three also ha·;e spent several game Monday. Going down the 'years of summer employment at stretch of their senior sea!;ons are Adams•·Farms. For recreation, what Nicole Nelson, Jessica Karr, Rebecdo they do? Shoot hoops and play ca Evans, and Beth Bay. All have ball. What else? played for Coach Scott Wolfe for the , ~ one Par:'icular night recently, past five years and were pan of an 11< the tno, compnsmg three-fifths oflhe · 3 team in the eighth grade. Also, on .:•'6n--cou&:~,, players.had three-f~urth~ of that team, and still together are .. the teams o~nstve output. L1kew1se, juniors Patsy Aeiker, Amanda Mil' wben there Is a schedule change of a hoan, Crystal Holsinger, and Martie snow day, Coach Deem can get all Holter. three with one call. Of course, there Eastern's girls' varsity is 11ow 12,re downfalls. When Mtcah (often the 4 on the season going into Wednes. driver) is late, so are.the_other two. day's game at Southern. They are tied . They dl!n~ ~llow a sbp bke that too for first in the Tri-Valley Conference. jlfte~-. Besides.~ boys 10 the fam- Eastern's boys are also on a roll, windy, Sl~~tephaine.~, CII'CB f992~ ning their last five games in boosting !>3, was Ill AII-D1stnct basketball their record to 8-7 overall. Tony player at Eastern and sister Toby_Hill Deem, former Southern star, is the fU a star player and ~pec1ally ,coach. Both Wolfe and Deem played_ rebounder on the v~tty squad fQr Carl Wolfe at Southern. Likewise, sev~ral yeu:s back. Tal~ng about so have Jay Rees, Jonathon Rees, {IJIUI)' aff11rs, at one .potnt 10 the · Kent Wolfe, Richard Wolfe, and . lj)uith q~ of the_Miller ~e ?n Scott Prederic~ who all lire coaching : MOIIC!Jy,_Butem QUite ~ aft'm. Sis- varsity teams. Southern grad and · ters Jes11ca and Val~ne ~· .and Howie Caldwell coached Chris Stout, · ~-and S~le _Evani-!,Q!~, alOng .with ScOtt Wickline are other "v~ fint cous~~ Jub ~~ 10 Southern siblings in the profession. :~Ill up ten pomts for the Eaflet- . Sevet:al others, ineluding ·Brian . ~- ~ are Weaver, Todd Cummins, and A1111 , while1hlir lillm • ~-~~~~ : Criap out of lhe Southent !il~ ~ - ·the ~ of systan, aloiiJ with Jeff Caldwell a ·~ · are • . hi ..... Soudiem II'IDiplant ,hi~ sellior year. ·' ....- ·Md SU~ii· ~. w le ""' Until •lltdme ni - you in the B\111!1' . . . . - ...... of ~~ny VICtory Circle. BV. 11!11 ~ Bv11111, Jul1 !~ ~. . : Sentinel Correapondent F I; -wrs. ·. Jea.ic& t bfve come - By The Alloclated Prell With two weeks left in the 45th Associated Press boys state high school poll, you could throw a blanket over the top three teams in Division IV. ' Findlay Liberty-Bertton is first, Van Wert Lincolnview second and Springfield Catholic Central is third in the balloting by a state media parrel. Just 40 points separated Springfield Catholic Central from. the top spot, The. races aren 't nearty~ exciting in the other three divisions. Archbold leads Bedford Chane! by 102 points in Division III, Zanesville is on top of Cleveland Heights by 97 points in Division I and Orrville leads Bexley in Division II by 36 points. Liberty-Benton, the reigning state champion, received 18 of a possible 38 first-votes and .had.329 points. Just 12 points behind was Lincolnview, but the Lancers began the week just five points back of the Eagles'. Springfield Catholic Central, which lost~ - n he state finals to Liberty-Benton I t year, receiveil eight first. plac votes and 289 points. DeGraff Riverside was fourth, trading places with ~h-place Southington Chalker. North Lima South Range, second last week, fell four slots in Division lil after a 59-57 loss to McDonald. That-opened the door for Ari:llbold to expand on what was a 94-point lead. Chane), Lisbon Anderson, Wheelersburg and Seaman North Adams each moved up a rung with South Range dropping to sixth. Zanesville heat Cleveland Heights 69-68 in overtime in the Division I title game, and hasn't ,given up the top spot since. gate of the opponents offenses. Seniors John Harmon and Spike Rizer have put together great games forlhe Tornadoes this season, but have lacked consistency. Juniors Jamie Evans, Jesse Maynard, alld Ryan Norris have had several big games, but too have lacked consistent offensive outputs. Senior JayMcKelvey has had an up and down year, but joineq the above five to hit double figu.es in a big win over Vinton County. Ironically, Caldwell was a star at Eastern, thea built a new home at Sou them. Eastern's third year mentor, Tony Deem, was a star at Southern and is now in the midst of solidifying the Eastern program. Coming off two 6-15 years, Deem has rebuilt the Eagles into a league contender and a second seed in the Southeast District sectional tournament, this year settling in at 8-7. The last pre-Deem era Dennis record stood at 3- 17. Eichinger, now assiStant principal at Meigs. coached the Eagles from 1978 to 1988, wiiiQing a sectional crown and two runner-ups in the SVAC (Second to SoutheOJ). Riley had two seasons at the helm, while Larry Bunger had the 90-91 team, and John Nichols had a brief stint of five games in Eastern's musical chairs of coaches. Next came Greg Ullman, who had one winning season ( 11 -10) in two years at Eastern. A f t e r dropping to 3-7 early in the year and losing two, two-point games to both PICftJRE YOUR Pft NG ,.BE••• Pft Galloway Westland was third, Cleveland Collinwood fourth and ·Toledo St. Francis, which lost68-62 to Libbey, dropped three spots to fifth. For the second straight poll, ~n~sville ~.eiv~ , )~ .. fl1"t-place votes. In Division II, the top two teams stayed the same. Orrville received 341 ·points while unbeaten Bexley had 305. . Lima Bath was third, trailed by Bellbrook and Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph. yet another defending state champion, which lost last week ·tO Mansfield Senior in overtime. '• OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) - -Sports briefsBAsEBALL . PITTSBURGH (AP)' - Pitts. burgh Pirates buyer Kevin McClatchy. shrugging off rumors of ·friction in his investment group, filed his final paperwork on schedule with major league baseball. McClatchy, a California businessman whose $90 million takeover of the deeply-in-debt team was approved last week by baseball's ownership committee, now awaits a ·vote of the 28 club owners. CLEVELAND (AP) ~Ore! Hershiser, who is under contract to the Cleveland Indians through 1997, auditioned for a job as an analyst with Fox. The lndians confirmed Hershiser .interviewed with the network, which will begin telecasts of major league baseball June I. Hershiser, 37, was 16-6 with a 3.87 ERA last season and 4-1 with a I.S3 ERA in the postseason. The Indians later exercised his $1.5 million option for 1996, then signed him · for $2.7 million for 1997. Meigs arid Belpre, Eastern has come . on strong to win five in a row and is now 8-7. Additionally, one of the losses came to then IOth,ranked Wellston 67-62. So, the Eagles have been on a rampage since defeating South-' em. Senior Eric Hill is averaging. nearly 20 points per game and has , proven to he unstoppable despite drawing double and triple teams. Senior Micah Otto has returned to his' old form and over the last five games has averaged over 15 points per game, after struggling earlier in lh<:" year below ten ppg. Senior Brian Bowen has been a steady force and has overcome a severe ankle sprain to get more varsity minutes with each game. Michael Barnett, another' senior, has shown much improvement over his early season slats, while Eric' Dillard has settled down true to form . • Juniors Josh Casto and Daniel' Otto have provided the necessary· spark ofT the bench and as spo• starters. That duo livens up the action' when they are on the floor and ha.ve made considerable offensive contributions. Every time Eastern has beaten, Southern, Southern has always come back to win the second game. Coach Caldwell hopes this holds true, while Coach Deem hopes to stan a new tra-· dition. Coach Chris Stout's reserves, now 8-7, will take on Scott Wickline's young whirlwinds in the opener at 6:30. "FOR PETS ONLY" WILL BE PUBLISHED TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1311 IN . '' LOSES BALL· ~·a Allert Jvaraon, Cllttlr, raacta lfler looall)9 control of ballaa VlllaiiOVII'a Klrry Klttlaa, left, and lefty Penn ~ during flrlt half actiOn Monday In Phllacltlphla. VII· · · lanova won, 7e.e&. (AP) · · , . .::.Nancy Lieberman-eline .among ttall inductees SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) · Nancy Lieberman-Cline doesn't · mind at all being told that she plays basketball like a man. She even prefers il After all, it helped put her in the Bas((etball Hall of Fame. ·Other inductees announced Mon.• _day were scoring rival s George : Gervin and David Thompson, UCLA and Los Angeles Lakers star Gail Goodrich, high-scoring Ge01Je Yardley and the· late Kresimir Cosic of Croatia. But the often controversial Jerry Tarkanian, who owns the hest winning percentage among college coaches, was passed over. At S-foot-8 and 120 pounds, Liebennan-Cline didn't intimidate with sheer size. But she helped ' restyle women's basketball into a ~ugh~r. hard-charging, more aggres• save game. • "Maybe people will associate me with change and changing attitudes in • how the game should be played: :· without it being wrong to say, 'She :· plays like a guy,"' Lieberman-Cline ' said. • S,he broke barriers throughout her ;.. career. At l7,she•playedonthe 1976 ;: U.S. team that won the Olympic sil,: ver medal, making her the sport's ;; youngest medalist in history. :; DUring two seasons with lhe :· Springfield Fame of the United States · .; Basketball Leagoo in 1986-67, she ·:: was the first woman to pia~ in a : men's professional league. . ·• . She also led Old Dominion to two :; straight national college champi:: onships. .~ The scoring rivalry between : Gervin and Thmu.-son reached its • height on April9, 1978, when each ' ·· was challenging for the NBA scoring :; · title with one game left. Thompson ; scored 73 points for Denver to take : . the lead. But a few hours later, , . CEDARVILLE, Ohio (AP) -; Shawnee State forward Vernita : · Provitt and Cedarville guard Jason ': 'Quinn have been selected as the Mid. · ·Ohio Conference players of the week. ; · Provitt, a 6-foot freshman from ~ Warren, averaged 28 points and 13 ;; rebounds per game while leading the .~ Bears, who are ranked No.4 in NAIA ONLY $690 PER PICTURE PRE·PIID. . .J ~lease enclose selfaddress~ stllmped . "PET'S "AME" • .I .' ®l = BATT ERIES IIIGII*Ictl r- !!~'!1!...'.!'!!:'!!!1.!!.".!!. ~'!:.~, 1 . VALENTINE PETS P235/75AX15 Apache All Seaspn $§995 ' Ohio Domlnlcan ...- ............................. 10 Findlay ..................................................9 Urbana ......................................;.............& Shawnee St...........................................& MIIOM ..................................................5 ~---·----~-----' Deadline Friday, F'bruary 9th at 3 Mall or bring the entry form: . ~- i The Daily Sentinel 110' Court St .Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .• • I .J p.m. . ·. " . t...-......,(.. .........-.......................o~: ·- 7 11 9 ' 12 - .HOWARD E. FUNK MEIGS COUNTY :TREASURiR . '' •' Lappas said. Neither team shot well from t.6e free-throw line, with Villanov1 goi.g 15-of-31 and the Hoyas 18-of-31. • · . Othella Harrington had 10 points and Jerome Williams grabbed II boards for Georgetown, which had just seven assists. " If we had made some of our layups, we would have had a lot more than seven," Thompson said. "We missed a whole lot of easy shots." The game was tied at 35 at halftime and Villanova started the second half with a 19-5 run that included 3po inters by Kittles, Williams a~d Celestand. Celestand's 3-pointer with 13:22 remaining gave the Wildcatu 52-40 lead. . They stretched it to 54-40 on Kitties' desperation IS-footer before Aw made a layup 10 snap a 13-0 run . But Georgetown couldn' t get any cloier than eight points the rest of the way. Eberz, who bruised his hip in Saturday 's win over Pittsburgh, didil ' t Rookie Smith shines for Warriors . ~~~~~~! ~l:~c~~!~~ for SaturThe _game was played at the Spec- By Tha Aaeoclated Prna . ,, " ,, the Hoyas' miscues carne in the second half, ~ompared to only five turnovers by Villanova after halftim~. Iverson's two steals enabled him to break his own schoofsingle-season record of 89 steals. He has 90 thefts this season. The Wildcats, who shot 53 percent in the game (27-for-51) and were ahead by as many ·as 17 points in the second half, also got 17 points from d~fense." Kerry Kittles and IS from Alvin Brown started in place of injured Williams. Chuck Kornegay had II small forward Eric Eberz, their No. rebounds and Jason U.wson had fi ve 2 scorer at 14.2 points per game. blocks, all in the first half. "These freshmen - both of them Midway through the second hal f, - just did an outstanding job tonight. Lawson got into a scuffle with It makes me feel good about our team Boubacar Aw. No punches were now, obviously, and for our team thrown , and both players were charged with a technical foul. Lawdown the road," Lappas said. The game was only one Monday son, who was ejected for fighting in night that involved a ranked team. a game against Bradley early this seaThe Hoyas (19-4, 9-3) shot ~ ust 34 son, would have been lost for the year percent from the field - 30 percent • if he was tossed. in the second half. They had 12 steals, "Jason's hands were clearly down , but committed 17 turnovers. Ten of but I was definitely ~till nervous, " The Clippers trailed 111 -94 with 8:3S to play, but tied the game at 124 on a short baseline hook by Brian Williams. When Sprewell missed a driving baseline jumper, Smith converted it into the winning bucket. Sprewell scored 26 points to help extend the Clippers' losing streak to six games. Still searching for the win that would equal last season's total o~ 17, the Clippers lost for the lOth time in II games, despite 22 points each from Williams and Loy Vaught and 21 by Terry Dehere. After Smith's basket, Pooh Richardson could have given the Clippers the lead, but his 3-point attempt missed and Tim Hardaway finished the scoring with two free throws. Jazz 9:Z, Grizzlies 83 · KariMalonescoredmostofhis31 points from inside as visiting Utah sent struggling Vancouve~ (I 0-36) to its fifth_!lr~J loss,. By.ron Scott had 19 points to ead Vancouver. The Jazz (31 -15) took over first place in the Midwest Division . TraD Blazers 90, Raptors 87 James Robinson sank a 3-pointer from the top of the key with one-tenth of a second remaining to boost Portland at Toronto. The Trail Blazers, who trailed 71-62 with II minutes left in the game, were led by Rod Strickland with 28 points and ClifT ltobinson with 25. Tracy Murray and Damon Stoudarnire scored 16 points apiece for the Raptors. Knkks 97, Pistons 91 Parrick Ewing had 25 points and 13 rebounds, and his fadeaway jum~r with I :02 remaining helped host New York hold off Deuoit. The Knicks wasted most of a 16-point second-half lead, letting the Pis to. ns get within a point in the final78 seconds before Ewing 's basket. Derek Harper hit four foul shots to seal the win. Heat 103, Kings 92 The outside shooting of Rex Chapman and Bimbo Coles complemented Alonzo Mourning's inside play as Miami defeated visiting Sacramento. Mourning had 25 points and II rebounds, Chapman scored 24 points and Coles added 21. The · Kings have lost five of their last seven games. Timherwolves 104, Mavericks 92 Tom Gugliotta had 22 points, II rebounds and seven assists to lead Minnesota over Dallas. Christian Laettner added 23 points, Isaiah Rider ~ad 21 and Sam Mitchell 20 for the host Wolves, who got seven rebounds, seven assists and seven blo~ks from 19-year-old rookie ,Kevin Gamel!. trum before a crowd of 18 ,433 , the third-largest coliege basketball crowd in Pennsy lvania history. The Golden State Warriors knew what they were doing when . th~ selected Joe Smith of Maryland as the No. I pick in last June's NBA draft. We Mature " " If I had to cast my vote for rookie of the year tomorrow, I'd give it .0' Joe - based on the fact that he has great legs ~nd shoots great from the outside," Los Angeles Clippers coach Bill Fitch said. And that was after the Clippers fell to Smith and the Golden State Warriors 128-124 Monday night. "Joe came up with the big play Our statistics show that mature down the stretch," Warriors coach drivers and home owners Rick Adelman said. He played great. You have to make a play like that lewer and less cosUy losses thari down the stretch to win , and he did." other age groups. So n·s· only fail The visiting Warriors blew a 17to charge you less for your point fourth-quarter lead before insurance. Insure your home and Smith broke a 124-124 tie when he car with us and save even more tipped in Latrell Sprewell's missed · with our ' special muRi-polic~ shot with 20 seconds left. discounts. "The last play was super 011 his pan," Fitch said. Smith finished with 23 points, hit' ling IO 'o f 17 from the field , recorded lhe Warriors' only blocked shot · and had no turnovers in 38 minutes of play. Of his 16 rebounds, 14 were ' on his own end of the court -the · Clippers as a team had II offensive rebounds . "I tried to go to the boards on hoth ends," Smith said. "I tried to geta lot of motion, so it was tough for them to find me." In other NBA games, Utah defeated Vancouver 92-83 ; Minnesota stopped Dallas 104-92; Miami downed Sacramento 103-92; the New " I don' t know if the eat' s out of CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland York Knicks defeated Detrq,it 97-91 ; Browns quarterback Vinny Tes- the bag yet, but it looks like we 're and Portland edged Toronto 90-87. taverde says he has been told he will going to Baltimore and it looks like play ·the 1996 NPL season for the we ' II be called the Mustangs. The Baltimore Mustangs," Testaverde Baltimore Mustangs . said. " I'll have to get used to the A Cleveland television station, name, but we'll see how it goes." Insurance Services WKYG, reponed Monday night that Cleveland is attempting to block 214 EAST MAIN Testaverde made the comment in a TOLEDO (AP) - Miami of the move, and a trial is set for Monwhile he was at a golf brief interview POMEROY Ohio's Landon Hackim and Kent's .day on the city's claim that the in Tampa, Fla., on Monday. outing 992~7 Carrie Templin have been selected as Art Modell Browns have a lease obligating the Browns owner the players of the week in the MidAuro-Ownen lruurance announced Nov. 6 that he signed a team to play in Cleveland Stadium American Conference. Ule Home Car Business deal Oct. 27 to move the Browns to through 1998. n. ·,v. p,..u.. Hackim, a senior from Cuyahoga Baltimore for the 1996 season. Falls, had 24 points in a victory over Bowling Green, hitting 9-of-17 shots. from the field including 5-of-9 from 3-point range. His second 3-pointer gave him the all-time MAC leadership with 246 for his career. Hac kim added 19 points in a victory over Ohio. Templin, a sophomore from Hillpoint, Wis., averaged 23 poil!ts and 12.5 rebounds as the Golden Flashes WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE took over first place with a pair of wins last week. She had 24 points and ,. Remember that special someone this II rebounds in a 75-59 victory over '' Valentine's Day with a me$58ge in Ball State and 22 points and 14 rebounds in a 91 -66 win over BowlThe Daily Sentinel ing Green . Drivers, Honte Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. have It_wi.Jl be _Baltimore Mustangs according to Testaverde ~lrf6~ Hackim, Templin take honors •Sweethearts •Moms & Dads •Gnadpannts GARMiscHPARTENKIRCHEN, Germany (AP) - 'Italy's Werner Perathoner won his first World Cup title of the season, beating France's Luc Alphand by 0.21 seconds in a super-giant slalom. The race was originally scheduled for Sunday, but was moved back when dense fog shrouded the course. One of the two scheduled dowithills was called 'off and will be raced instead in Japan in early March. THE TAl BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE FIRST HALf 1995 COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE IllES AND AUO FOR DELINQUENT IllES. FINAL CLOS,NG D~T~. WJL~ IE MARCH 4, 1996. plct~.trea lat .. aach. Overall 3 7 8 21 18 18 15 13 17 13 ' I I .• for 2 4 4 4 1 8 8 Rio Grande ..........................................10 I ·1 I Amount EncJOJtd: · ~~· .............................................~,.... they ' re everywhere." Brown, whom Villanova COICh Steve Lappas called a "pain," held Allen Iverson to five points in the second half. The superb Georgetown sophomore fmished with 22 points. "If you get (Brown) fired up enough you could probably get him to eat that television set over in the comer," Lappas said. "He is big, strong and a real pain in the neck on -Sports brlefs- -Cage standings- I I . . 1Ownar'e Nama IAddreI lc- •1 1 IPat'a Nama SHOCKS ' ~ Division II, to a.3-0 week. Quinn, a 6-foot-1 senior . from Toledo, averaged 23.3 points per game in leading Cedarville to a 3-0 week. For the week, he shot 66.7 percent from the field and 81.8 percent at the line. He had 16 rebounds, 10 assists and seven steals. Mid Ohio Conference • J Hurryl Deallll11e llres Gervin scored 63 for San Antonio, to win the title by percentage points. "It's truly an honor to be going in with David," Gervin said Monday. "We had quite a few battles." . Each of them battle.d in his own life, too. Nicknamed "Iceman," Gervin turned pro after slugging an opponent and losing his college ''lilolarship. Later, while with the Spurs, he entered a drug rehabilitation program. Despite his personal problems, Gervin, who also played with Chicago, scored more than 2,000 points in six consecutive seasons. He averaged 26 points during 14 seasons in the ABAandNBA . Thompson, who led North Carolina State over UCLA and Bill Walton en . route to the 1974 NCAA championship, also fell prey to c~aine as a pro. Atlhe lleight of his drug problems, he did a brief stint at a prison camp for beating his wife. However, 'Thompson averaged 22 points during a career that brought him to both Denver and Seattle. He once hit 13 field goals in a quarter, an NBA record. He is the only one to be named most valuable player in both ABA and NBA All-Star games. ·' Both Thompson ·and Gervin now work for programs that help disadvantaged childrerr. · "It all has been behind me," Thompson said of his past_struggles. " No~y's perfect, and everybody has skeletons in their closet. But when you're a pro athlete, you' re in a position when you can have influence on people's lives." Goodrich, another NBI\ marquee name, led UCLA to its first titles under coach John Wooden in 1964 and 1965, before starring with the Lakers. At 6-1, he averaged almost 19 points in his 14 seasons, which included play with Phoenix and New Orleans. :.Provitt, Quinn MOC players of the week THE DAILY SENTINEL envelope to return your pHoto. -- . Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. The Dally Sentinel• P9 5 •Teachen •Babysltters •Friends Anyone wlio would appreciate 8 thoughtful word from yo'u! AU Valentine Hearts will be publishedin the February 14th illue at a cost of only $6.00! · MUST BE PREPAID! r·················~··········~ ..... , . . . . . . . . I a ........ o• ~· ... I ·.1 : I I : • : ....... wltli $6.00. to: Tht IWiy SentiHI Vllullle Hew Is UmH 20 I I Wordal 111 c.rt Street. J: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pi•eroy, OH 45769 · M•JeRullvldB1 reb.t I �~ Page'& • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tueeday, flome:roY • Middleport, Ohio FtbMiry 8, 1998 f~Jowa State joins. fop 25 ranks for first tinle -~hl~\.y~ar jlo.. . ). •' .. ,o: •By JIM O'CONNELL ~:: AP Basketball Writer , -. When the Big Eight preseason : poll came out, Iowa State was at the : , bottom. You couldn't blame the vot• •ers because the Cyclones lost 95 per: •·cent of their scoring and rebounding from last season's team that won a school-re~ord 23 games and reached the secon~ round of the NCAA tournament. On Monday, Iowa State (16-4) joined the ranks of the ranked for the first time this season at No. 21. "We wouldn't have dreamed we'd , be 16-4 right now,"coach TimFloyd · • said Monday. "We're very encour- . :•i:;;.;·nW.~~;e~ :dtd have a·huge turnover tn ;• but fortunately we got 1 ~" . same decent players in here. They've grown together, they like each other and they're playang extremely hard right now." . M~ssachusetts, ~hic h ne.eded overtime to.beat Xavter of Ohio on Sunday, eastly held the No. I Spot m the rankings for the seventh straJght week. . . .. The only unbeaten Dtvtst~n I team, the Mmutemen (21-0) recet ~ed 58 first-place votes ~ 1.641 potnts from the national medta panel, well ahead of the seven first-place votes and 1,586 potnts garnered by Kentucky( l8-t). . . Kansas was .third, followed by Connecticut, whtch got the onl_y oth- · er first-place vote; Cmcmnatt, Vtl- . lanova and Utah as the top seven teams remained the same from last · week. Georgetown moved up one spot to No. 8 and was followed in the Top Ten by Wake Forest, which jumped three places, and Penn State, which was I Oth last week. · Virginia Tech jumped two spots to lead the Second Ten and was followed by North Carolina, Texas Tech, Purdue, Memphis, Arizona, UCLA, Syracuse, Iowa' and Louisville. . The last five teams were Iowa State, Boston College, Michigan, Eastern Michigan and Stanford. Iowa State's top two scorers this season are New Orleans transfer Dedric Willoughby and junior college transfer Kenny Prau. Kelvin Cato, a 6-foot-11 transfer from South Alabama, has given Iowa Stale a shot blocker and rebounder since becoming eligible in mid-December. Junior college transfer Shawn Bankhead is the defensive stopper. "We didn 't know what we had. Kenny Prall, I hadn't even seen him play. Shawn Bankhead, I didn'l have a chance to watch him either;" Floyd said. "Cato and Willoughby were backups in the Sun Belt and they 're two of our main cogs. I think I was just being realistic." Iowa State is 5- I in the Big Eight after going 6-8 last year. But next 9n the schedule is Kansas on the road .~ !.. Wednesday, and still to'CQme iJ Mia. ill the prm uoa•poil/ l'hiy '*"e in souri, Oklahoma u d Oklahoma on 'a li~·&lllle winning streak that State. • ial:ludci4 a. wlli It UCLA and Satur"I don'! know if we·~ 9111 o(lbe : ·day's 74-~..!llrjlshiDc of Jl{empl!is. woods yet," Floyd sai~. "W~'ve . , •:'Ihopo they are riiJ:It,': ti!lm said won five games. Who's lo say we MOIII!ay 9fthe'voters. :!~has won 't end up where evecybody beealhrough some 'tooJh but picked us. • , they -~ · playing ~ly well. "We're by nil mean dornil)anl They'~ showing greal{ effon. As team. In fact, our margin of victory long as' they keep that up, I will he 1 • is bigger in the Big Eight than ill non- '! happy with them." . conference play. We've just bad some Stanford (13-5), the third newthings happen right for us. We feel lcomer'in this week's poll, was 18th very f~pnate at this point." · in tile' preseason voting, 1t1n fell out So does Louisville coac~ Denqy four WC!I'ks -later. The Cardinal made Cnun whose Cardinals (16-6) have ~one-week return over lhe ' next overcome the losses of three starti!Jg ,eight w~ks and come in ~ving ~on frontcourt players to tln'd 'their.way 1five of st!\', !l!e list two unpre$Stve baek intotheTop25afterbeiog 12th vict!lries over California and Seton ·;Fill J&LINSULA110N 137 IRYAH PLAcE IIDDLEPORT MN172 OIIICIIIIoln: Mon.-Fri. ames, Plck.Up dlacardad 1:110 e.nt.-3:30 p.nt. YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7 PER DAY. -- Mon. "'"' Sit. 11110 Dll's Wiler 30+II2-2tMIS • 1 , • , . , . _ . . . .. . Help Bllllld Out Vlctlme Socke $1.75 per P.lr to thelllllllller ol pll)lfL Kelp Ill for FREE cerci ., 111111- . t $12.95 4 l· . - - - - Expires 2-12-96 ~ ~----------- • . : . •••••••••••••.;;;;;¥'.,;•••••••••••••••••: COUPON -----------, ~----------• Jl;! ·· r b'""'u is 1101 d ; p top~ r...es ~;4'tmd n1sen of uy type. . 'Items ere prlatt(d u spece p~nalll !lllld earinot'be'parahteed to rim 1 >epeciflc ~r 01 days. • ' -----------, SAVE AI IIDftfl! ~c· 1'Vf&,-)\ aa.IIUIUl1V \J MIG 1 1 1 1 'JneeliDc aDd 1peclal e\<eng, The .. •Snack B1aketa •Sw•elhlllrta.k... •Fresh Flowera •Singing Tetegrsma •Artificial Flowers Even 1 Belly Dancer to deliver your Sweety 1 Valentine Greeting. • . . ----- COUPON Expires 2-12-96 tO 'ipub~Wtieila. araw semce to - · prollt II'OIJps wlllilila to - - - . I 1 VALEN~~~:u_N:CHASE I . 1 ·00 I 271 NortiiSecondAvenue MlddleDOn, Ohio 45780 (&14) 992-4548 I . . ' ----------------------~ Gun Cabinets Pine &Oak 30 · <%0 . OFF Instotk Vinyl Floor Covering ss ' Sq. Yd. ANDERSON'S CARPET SALE Mattress Sale Serta & Spring ~ir •NewHomH •Addition• •New G1r1gea ' •Remodlllng · •Siding •Roofing ·PelnUng FREE ESTIMATES (&14) 182.a531 1114 992-2713 Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES · 614-992-7643 - (No Sunday Calls) Serv..U S1t845 8434 Community .· oalendar · Beat of the Bend ... · The Coamiualty Ctdeaclar II • ~IIINnglllllii.IIFI ~ew H9mes • VInyl Siding New $2.99/mln. 18+ Touclltane phane ntqllftd. PMIDcenta ...... lind 11.211 ..._, Onlor lo lox 1JO, GnMe, AIIL 72431 St. Meaon, WY SIIITII'S CONSIIUCTIOI BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. 1·90H56-2600 IJ:1HIIoa3U2 CUinYSIU Lucky-Bill $200.00 end P:zlnt .• .00-" . 108 Pomeroy loaelyA,.In can New~.wv ........ 4:30 ... Jtort ; llx Mig Weldlra flliftllll ,........ .,lefWit ..... ,,,.,, RIIYS.DIY .·tlarlt,s J . ... Oxygen Acllylene co. Hiillum lllabrlll Mtdlcll Gr1lde 0. SPIIIISOFT '" 1•1•• •·wlcaa Lejoa ~1602 · . ................, St., Middleport ~, Clll 992-3967 for Details. betw11n &em-8 pm ~~~- ' 87~111 Call 992-4025 ' Doort, 8tonn Wlnclolll, Ga...... FNihllntlln Dlltrlbutor Welding Suppl... •lndultrtll CiaMI • Stlel Se1ea a Fabrlcetlon • Repair Welding Alumfnum/Stllnlell · Mlchlne Shop At Big Bend Health & Fltnelt Wllhera, dryera, hot "WWIter tanka, ltovea, turnacea, end 1111ny llllillllllllr.lall VInyl. Alum. Sldlnf, VInyl Rapll'!:tmtnt, Wlndowt, Blown lneuletlon, BIDnn Authorized WE. .TLOSS PIHUll FREE Pick-up discarded A-<:UTILRY washers, dryers, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries · arid any metal mate,rials. by Bob Hoeflich l.'(;~;'d';h;';i;;;;;:;-;;;"F;a~~~ I watched the thennometer creep was great. Last week . .. ([;he Corner , Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. Call ~-4025, 405 NOIIh Second Ave., Mld<l~·ort 9!12·~ between 8 a.m.-8 p.m. ' Mon.- Sat. CONSTRUCTION CO~ Overhead& underground . utiiHies & lighting' Buckel, Digger Truck Services Service P.ole $2.50 per ft. 1-614-371-9101' . New At lq'-s lleetroafes up to zero Monday morning and was encouraged. We're probably gonna have a heat wav.e any minute after "enjoyitlg" the biuer cold over the weekend. Anyone for sunbathing? That's okay, it's hard on the skin anyway. Joe sent another tape entitled, "Joe's Favorites"--and coincidentally Jll&nY · MIDDLEPORT •sUIDERSTOODII of them are my favorites too. U.P.C. The tape is fantastic and on these LIVID cold days I'm enjoying it tremenPRIVATE CARE COIYEISAnOI i'fUESDAY , dously. Now let me tell you about HOME • POMEROY -- Pomeroy Chapta' some of Jre's favorites. By the way, OlE • Oil • OlE !186, Order of the Eastern Star, Tues- • ---·---the tape is neatly indexed giving all · Openings tor 2. 1·90.484-2100 day, 7:30p.m. White elephant auction Over the years I apparently have Of the selections included. The tape · Christian ~to benefitt•rt Fund. · convinced some,of you that! am both in some instances has the same song -. atmosphere tor Ext. 2074 POMEROY •• Pomeroy Elemen- a "music" and a "smiling" person.' several times only done by 4ifferent - · elderly cere In 1 $3.119 per min. tary PTO will meet 1\Jesday, 7 p.m., Evecy now and then a friend sends artists and, of course, with different · . non-smoking hofne. ' Muat Be 18 Yre. 'at the school gym. All interested par- along a tape of music .they think I instrumentation and tempos. .. 614-992-3200 I 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992·2825 PROCALLCO. "'nts are urged to at~nd. might like. Or some sheet music frQm · So, I'd say judging by the tape that ..' t11111fn . (802) 8&4-7420 . way .back when--that's my kind of Joe especially likes, "Whispering ·r·1 ·· ;.. · ~-i~iiii ~:::;;;~;;;;;;:;;;::;;;;;;:;;;:;::=. ; MII)DLEP.ORT -- . Middleport music. Or 8.' memento encouraging Hope", · "Lara's Theme", "Sunrise ' r •· - • • .7:~ ~"'p.m. Tuesday, smt'1mg. ' Serenade" and ''Beautiful Ohio" since .Masonic,L.ooge, ·I . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 ,1 1 . (Ume Stoneat temple. I'm particularly pleased that these songs do show up more than .· MINI S.,ORAGE 1 LowRIItM) ' ' friends think of me in this light--or on once. Interesting that "Beautiful POMEROY, OHIO •• POMEROY •• Fraternal Order of second thought even think of me at Oh'to" ts · on the tape four ttmes. · I'd . · 882- 2996 .,_Tr11h Removal- Commerc111.or Realdentlll l:agles Auxiliary meeting Tuesday; all. say Joe really must like that one. I . can..- 11 . _ • 1'11111 -pttc Tanka Cltaned a PorUtble Toilets Rtnttd. 7:3Q p.m. Potluck, 7 p.m. I really received a windfall recent- ,don't blame him. It's ' one of my .. · . , _ _ ,.. Dilly, WHicly a monthly rental ratta. ly thrOugh Kenny Wiggins, director favorites too. Heck";1~ike that song · . WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING WEDNESDAY · · of the Meigs Co\tnty Liner ControL even if I were from Michigan. Something from the Limestone, : RACINE •• Southern Local BuildIn the collec~on of liner Kenny My latest "smiley" memento came Umestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water honey's 11,8 Committee meeting Wednesday, miraculously spotted a pile ofmaga- from Bob Wingett, publisher of the Gravel, Sand, WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Live girls 1-to-1 ~ p.m. at the high Sj:hooi. All district ·- zincs called "SheeJ Music" that a res- ·Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bob · Top Soli, Fill Dirt residents welcome. ident was getting rid of. Now I nev- apparently spotted the memento on conversations 992-3954 or 985-3418 , er bad heard Qf the publicaiion before one of his business uips south recent614-992-3470 1-900-288-9155 ALFRED -- Orange Township but Kenny salvaged -the magazines ly· and· picked it up for me. It is a and sent them along to me and tliey necktie just filled with traditional yel~oard of Trustees meetitiJ Wednesext. 3912. 18+ "Supplie• for aU your ~~ need." day, 7:30 p.ln. aqhe home of Clerk ·are tremendous. Each edition features low "smiley" faces--you know, the $3.99/min. the sheet music to several songs-- kind like the waitress draws on the Patty Ca1away. . some current, which you know for back of your restaurant check. Opening Feb. lst Proeau eo. the most part f C&lllive without, and Since 1 basically am a solid color • THURSDA1" (602) 954-7420 POMEROY, -- Preceptor ~eta othors from>you know what. Yep, necktie person, I haven't had the A111 Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SO(or- way back when. Interesting that some courage to splash out with all of those 271 North 2nd Ave. ity, ~ p.m. Thursday at Episcopal of the magazil!es have the songs f!'Om "smiley" creatures hanging around Mldcllepor1, OH. 45760 ROBERT BISSELL Parish House. Soup supper at ~ p.m. the thinies and forti~s--music that I my neck. My "smile" mementos are AKC Reg. Puppies, KHtens, Birds & Monl followed -by 'talk on Pomeroy's revi - have wanted to use in some musicals packed among my "souvenin;" for the CONSTRUCTION but previously have been unable to most part. However, the necktie doestalization by John Musser. Experienced Groomers • Financing Avalllble •New Homes .locate. Well, I have the music now n't belong in the box. It needs to be 12 Gauge ROCK SPRINGS •• Rock Springs and. theY.'!Viii be included in the line- seen. And it will be--the vecy next B. Jolene Rupe/Owner (614) 992-6244 •Garages Grange will meet Tliursday, 7:30p.m. up of number$ in .the nut Big Bend "nervey" day I have and !thank Bob Factory •Complete at the home of Harold. l!lld Helen Musical. ··- -· .. .. for thinking of me. Let's face it. It's Remodeling Black.lton. Joe . GIQCCkner of Pomeroy is always nice to be remembered isn't Stop & Compare another friend who apparently feels it? SATURDAY . FREE ESTIMATES So let the music play on--and let BURLINGHAM -- Burlingham that 1 should have music in my life P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 and ~oe ()bv.iously likes the same kind me take a glance at my new necktie Modern Woodmen of Camp 7230, 985-4473 James E. Diddle potluck at the hall, 6:30 p,m. Sawr- . of songs that I do. Earlier Joe. sent and remind you to keep smiling. 7 DUMP TRUCK Trackhde, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, day.· Meat, rolls and beverage fur- along a tajle of the Sammy Kaye · SERVICE nished. Meinbers to take potluck Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs • . . !Ill dish. For meJ11bers, family and guests Umestone • Gravel We dig basements, put In septic Kick Boxing of members. Dirt• Sand 1ystems, lay lines, underground bores. . Training 985-4422 For Fie& estimate call949-2512 · At Big Bend Chester, Ohio 8'MONA•••JIAUI llatl18 lllaeli Dealer Your favorite artist on Tape or CD a MODERISU-1-DI WICKS HAULING I Parftred Ptw• faml1 M UCINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOTS: SUN. 1 PM Gol!e Oaly - ~ J.D. ~rilling Company · R. L. HOLLON: TRUCKING ......--Scout week---. HeaJth checks offered by PVH Pleasant Yalley Hosp!tal Clrdiac. Rehabilitation, located in the Wellness and Rehab Center; will be spon.soiing free cholesterol screenings and blood pressure checks Jor the public on Thursday, Feb. 15, 9 a.m. tO noon. ~ The reason for the appraisals is to· focus auention on the ·improvement of healt1t 11111Jphy5ical perf001111111:e of individuals at risk for heart diseiSC, .ettplained Jeannie Shato, R.N. . ThoSe wishing to schedule · appOintments for the free cholesterol · screeninp and blood pressure checks should call (301) 67S-IPY.D. National Cardiac Rehabilitation Week wili run from Sunc!ay, Feb. 11 to Satufl!ay, Feb, I7. The ~ "Put Your Heart Into It," was selected to' express the role of prevention in the · treatment of heart di~ and cardiac . rehabilitation.· .:: ,. . Blood cllOie.terOI and blood pasure wiU. be inculftd to see if' the ievels ·too hiJh. For· smokers, some advice on how to quit will be aviilable. High c.holeat,crol, hiJtl blood~ and s~g are con- Health & Fitness Children & Aduh Clas• c.u992-3967 torDitltls · a't/1- NEFF REMODEliNG SERVIa HouM AePotlr I RlntDd.tlnt Distributed by TII·STATI WATII SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate In a lree, no obligation, compnthenslve water analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: ,,..., ml LitoSoflettlll2-4472 or 1-aocHOe 33.13 tD Ml U your I7H lllttr lna:y.il. ,_, RIIIIDd..lnt . . _ Ac?c?lllonl lkllng, Roofing, PIIIDI One Unit Now Available 1Ox28 , 18& per mo: 992-3961 992-4405 For FrM Elllmlllll ~ ''' ROUND •I , oblll'ftd~by=SOI~~m=te~~:=~: aoadl,_.. I L..,....,...iii.----------~---~ • j ', BALES OF HAY EOR SALE. Clll 614-949·2512 - Are Yo• Really For L•v•? Callllowllll 1·900..255·2700 Ext. 9402 . $2.99 per min. M..11111B yrs. Touch-~ ·required. s.rv-u s1e 645 8434 ....,.. . OfESTER STORAGE RHIIOMIIII lnlti..... Ex...rlencM c.ll W1tyM Neff . sidered be three .IIIIJOI' risk f!lctors Wlh this Scout Weill! being for hearttodisease. ICioula week, buey LlckofelU!IdsOandrupiJYiilsof ' el-..... Here, u...ley111o1111, hli ...... ·~;=~=~:=~1 -IIRaa also conuibule to the clewiopo · new,·....... ellllndow llleJIIey In front of the D _ . ofheaft disease.ICidod Rudi · snoe-,lnoyonCowtSiillttPiillway. t . Water ~.;..,!.: 1..J'f- Treatment ~~~ _ v;v Equipment TDS, MIM<81 HtniMII, lrvn, PH. Kitchen I 8a1ll 'a Spencer, RJ'I.,. ~·. ·' J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER IMN512 UCIIE IYDUULIC REPIII & UCIII. SHOP, ·IIC. ~~~- . Beef and Hog . Bus (304) 882-2756 RB&. (304) 882-3328 West Columbi; NV. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE .,._ Addlllona :==~ ADDing '. ·•tiMor • l!ldll1or . ' PIInlll'l!l AlaD CD. . . . WOitl (PMJ~TIII · V.C. YOUNG • , ......i ........ Ohio .. • �The Deily Sentinel • Page 9 PHILLIP ALDER AN'JO JtJC I '.11 '• ' , KIT 'N' CARLYLU by Larry 33 High -.I 34 Give- - whirl 35Rup ACROSS · 1 TV:& llllldna '-111(2wile.l . . . . .h 5 Conllrucllon w...-.t 37 31 40 41 bMm 9 Stllua 12 Facility In Kanauga. Furnlohlcl, $1-81-7«18. -·ldVirtiolng which-" to-.uo. •any po.......... All- Utiii~H Two and throe bedroom mobile homeo, oranlno u $240-1311, . :~";~;_and ~h lncludad, In lhll ne I~per •ltj)fect lo tho Fldlrll Fair Houolng Nt. ol19e8 llegll I ~s. turned down olaowhere. Upton Equipment Uaed· Cari. 304-458· . In the nlfenl8•a parldng apace ...• · SOUTH " . Sou.. 1877 Dodge Pick-Up True< 4 .510 Hou181101d Goods .560 for Salt Groom SltoP -Pot Groomlna. 'lolln ,.,._ turln8'jllt~~aoh. Julio Webb. · Am mana Side Br Side " 8 1 Coll81 . 1. tor, Color T.V., Wuher, urror, l-:-::--;:---:--~:-:::--:-'7':'7. 814-256-12311. 12 Pupploa, Half Beagle, Hall ~• FURNITURE BalltiJ, 4 Woel<o Old. Wean<id, V '"" 5 Milo, 7 Fomo1o $25 oe., One Tri 814-4411-3158 Color. 814-251 II38S 1084 382 Model Potarblk 350 Big Cam Cumrnlna · En81no , New Steering Tliea & Whoolo, Bel% Brakto, Fair Drlve ·Tiroo, Various Other- Portal , . ii14-37H728. ' Wliiiao Hll Rd., Rnllnd, one bafl, Jn.drounc! P,OOI. 814-992-5087. : 320 Mobile Homes . for Sale 44,000 original "'""· o_ne ow,.,, --- 12160 8 12x85, Underpinning; Forch, Slliva, Rofrlaorator $3.000; $3,500 No CaUo Afisr 7 P.M. 814· 1094 Chevy Sp~rtside, E•)•nd~d Oab 1;• 4.3 ' V-e, auto. aw. cruise, lilt, arrvrm canetta equalizer, towtnD ·package, bedliner. 441-o873. MA'(9E VOLI WILL 6ET TO BE KIN6 .. .• ' · NO. I DON'T WANT TO DONATE TO '(OLIR T~RONE .. Someone to taka over paymani' on 19.84 ford F-150. low milo , ••cellent condilion, 614·94 · 3123. • 730 vans & 4·WDs '84 Ford F150 4WO lariat, ai cruiaa, tilt, tlereo, automatic Wi overdrl ... 302 V-8, pushbun6• 4WD. loti otex•aa. 31,000 mild, llli<i!'U $17,500, 814M3-~Clold~ Reorlover Pupploa AKC, $200, Sholl & Wormed 814·378· 2881 Allor 5pon IU84 Chevy s-10 lllozer. V8 auoq, ac, iooko & runs good, $3,50CJ. 00! 8823852. I 1015 Toyota 4x4, ·4 cyJ. 5 BANK ape~ chrome vr,heelt, cai;aettte. looklf . runo OQO<UZ~. 41 ~4l-4292. ) · I800 Dodge" R.ilo \lan~-25 72.000 Miles, SS,OilO. Con B Soon At: Gallipolis Doilr Tribune' 14•80. 2 or 3bodroom. Onlr · matw 2 peymenll to move ln. No "UPPLIES ,, LIVr STOCK 15Cu.Ft. 4 =enta afttr 4reora. 304· 755-. : Now Bonk ·Repo>o. Onir 4 loft. in MnanJW. 304-755-7101. td~ l .1 1992 Chevy Astro, all whoek ,~ ·-.t:t packao•i ' Pass uios'Chevr,!f·1 o -4~4; stl.nsllr~ •;if Tranamiaalon, A:lr, Tilt, Crula-~ _:I'IIE BORN ~~o~v., 118,200, 614-387.0111. ' 81 4 448 8817. ~-. ,..N.l.. RIC:.~T, 1-JI~~. WE. ~ 'KNOW 11. 11\oosm:> MllU~~ I=> ' ).. Bl U..lot-1, M fb.i I~ (\ · Hor~e'a relative 8 Sanctum 8 Campuaann 10 Incite 11 Fragrance 19 F..ahw- ' ' llah . 21 Naval abbr. · 23-and~ 24 FHm director - Bunuel 25 This (Sp.) 26 Medicine bottle 27 Vow 28 Gallop, e .g. · 29 Hosiery shade 30 Ooze 32 Conceal 35 Error 36 Definition 38 Plump 39 Carry ~ ' I~ II IF I CAA ~~T OF ,._'( UFE WI-\1\T &:XI) Sf'rnD W.E ~ C£UITIN(, N--10 1-!E:.V(R .I I :::: I I I ROD\ TI\EE:NP? I BR0 T 1: IL=~-;:::~· I I ~-~~-::;~·: I . ~ Is :,' Over the years I learned that ...,the best advice you'll get is from someone who has already made the same - .••••. I I~-T~-=-;:1-;-6'-TI.:..:.....;:I-:;-7;1--i O r S CA R E E Complete tho chuckle ~uotod. • _ • • • • . by f•lllng in lhe missing words L..-L-.1--L-.L..-L.....J you develop from step No. 3 below. ! Rtlria8fat0re, Stow••· Waahetl Wrapped Gra11 Hay $20 1 And Dr.yera. All ReconcFIUoned 814·388-S524. No Sunday And Gaurant.edl $100 And Up, Calli. WI Deliver. 811 8441. e• Second Cutting Orchard Gra11, Novoo: Wo~ $2.25 Por Bale, 614- Roach'o cu..., Bu!ChtMg. Now Open lor boo! or hog. Call. lor 418 1053. ::.-882-2758 Bua. or 882· . ;w- Smal caudo, IIIII. 814-882·7352. Uvety. eu 38B 8S03. Wanted .To Buy: Unle Tlkel Toyt, 814-245-68117. · Prot.allonoi Treo Service, ll!t.tJSI'OfllAllmJ SOMco -so fL Reoc:h, s..mp movel , Free Eatimateal In· aurance. 24 Hr. Emer8oncr ServIce -Call And Savel No Treo Too Big-Or Too Small! Bidwell, Ohio. Sun Val~ Nurserr _ School. Unfurnlahlcl !WI> bedroom houoo,. nice and clean, depoalt required, no inaide 814-992-30110. · 2-K, Young School Age During Verw nice homt in Pomeroy tOr rant, 814-388 8813, 814-387-7010._ Chlldcore .f &am-5:30pm Aooo Summer..3 Dar• per Wtok Mlnl- ""m 614-4411-3857. I H.I.VEN'T W.D A T~T So".D I 1 A OR.EAM 0 1 0,000· at4-245-58n UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO I • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS \(: Sovlnfl You'll Find In lilt Cklssl(led Section. Transmlaaiont · PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS . IN THESE SQuARES V GET ANSWER 51NtE .... !>INC E ..... Accessories • S'r~~~w~~~.'I Autos for 3933 or ' HI00!273-9329. • ... · ' !·, !WI> sTORAGE TANKS 3.011 GaUon power seata -·Ohio, Car; $6500 1-1100-537-8528.-.- Auto Parts & I • Effort· Logic· Basin· Tyrant· GOT there FIRST Overheard in line at bank: "No matter where you go, you find that inflation GOT there Fl RST" New ·gaa 11n1C11 one' ton •ttUctr: Sola With 3 Tableo. Dlnalie. 4 Chon, Ct..t of o-n. llrovl>ll. All New ~.814 ue ~SIOI<ot-Uallc Stor8. Good Ccndi· lion. Cal Allor 8pm 81 4 311 1525. Uprillh~ Ron Evana Enltfprloao, plete Tree Care, Bucket 760 BIG NATE Budget Transmlssi9fls, U1ed IR~ buoll. All TI'Jies. Acceasible To 814-982-7148. Used place or Manln. 61 Wanlod To Buy: Junk Aulll With or Without Uoloro. Call Larrr 1993 201 Pro XL, 20' Struto4 bau boat. 200 XPHP, 814-667• 7347 or 814-1148-2879. Over Saga ~.. 1en gameo, Menand IIVH COIIIIOIIora, 1228, SER'.IC' f~, 1 Reminder 7 At the bridge table, it is better to laboriously . 41 Aalan counq lind an Impregnable line of play rather 42 Scandinavian than to rely on an opponent to give 43 Tropical you a gift. In loday's deal, taken from tree i match, only one of the two declarers lm-r--t44 Stunt found the ideal approach. 45 Custom 46Biclneu Despite the good spades, East's · 47 - - avatl .. hand cried out for a pt'l!-emptive bid. g ; - - - t 1=--t--t-t--t 46 City In Utah . South went with his long suit, m~der­ 51 Cnude atandably feeling his spacles were too ...__........._ metal weak for a takeoul double. After winning West's he_art queen with his ace, the first South drew trumps and took a successfol diamond CELEBRITY CIPHER finesse, West covering declarer's by Luis Campos queen. Declarer rutred dummy's heart · Celtbt\lv ~~ cryplogt~m~ are cruted from QUOtations by famous people. past and prasant Each hitnef In the cjpler stands lor another. roday's due: L equals y 10, and then played on diamonds. However, when they didn't split 3-3, 'X KCBCW 'tiNWCU DC declarer ruffed dummy's last diamond WNUXZNS before leading the spade three. South HTCK LAVKP/ IAW ,.. hapitlf to duclt-the Irick to East, IC NW XM making Wherever the ace wu located. HAVSU Weal was on his toes, though. Seeing G N J C GC ZAKOCWBNMXBC what wu coming, he put up the spade queen. South couldn't avoid losing HTCK A S U . ' - W ·ADCWM . IWAOM. three spade tricks and his contract. PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "Everybody says they'll marry unill dea1h I've Joed to · The successful declarer didn't ruff the judge twice myself • - (Boxing champoon) Muhammad Ail the heart 10 after the winning dia• mond finilsse. Instead, he tried for the TIIAT DAILY 3-3 diamond splii immediately. When PUUIII that failed, South called for the heart - - - - - - 141to4 ~y CLAY I . P O l L A N - - - - - 10. After East covered with the jack, Aearronge Ieffert of ·South calmly discarded a spade. leavlour ocramblod words Ing East endplayed. k»w to form four words If Eaat/layed a spade, dummy's . ldng woul Whereas if he led a SKIARE heart, South would discard another 1 2 spade from hand and rulln the dum· 1 I I I my. Either way, South would lose only one heart aDd one spade. Both Wests were left to rue two MYPUJ ·ml88ed opportunities. They could have 3 led either a spade or the heart four I 1 I and defealed the contract Buy H.1Pl OYt.1E'tJT Dlllon'a nickname •• Pais Rick Pear.on Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auclion aervice. licensed IBB.Ohio & Well Virginia. 304773-5~85 Or 30-4-773-5447. ~ Wilntecl to 4 Gods 5 Abounds 6 Hillside (Scot) DOWN 32=-hal score. ' ... ~~~~ ~D W.u~t:QP.~-'1 to 2 Precipitation 3 :¥!a-Saxon ncblaman 58 Steal 0 drive. extended & LT 304-675-3121. I Rl-alght 27 Florida S@~Q{}1A-tt£~s· 825 Third Avenue, G.allipolil Ohio. ' . i ... · lellne ·ltv" 58 Ctoerlohad animal 57 Brilllh By Phillip Alder 1888 s-10 5 Spoed,' Air, Sunroof, V-8, 614-448-4737 Allar 5 P.M. 1 8753. . "' 1905 Ford Ra'!qar XL'Sport AiJtomadc, Wllh Aor, 11 t.ooo; 61~- 2 Rooms I Bath, Utllltteo Furnlahod, Roleronco, De4-448-1518. sr;; s.1 a rota 55 Number of $3800, 814-992-3111-4: 1004 Chevy Slivtrado, 1001 green, tinted window~ am·fm casaette, ,., pb, air, loW milelge. Muat .., . 10 appoeclatol 1!3,500. 614·44~. countrrj Ncvalto 53 KentuCky blue Good play, not misdefense 49,000 mlloa: 111,000, call 81•· 940-2827. . .. ( Thrte bedroam hamt In nickname 50 leap 52 Aclor- Opelling lead: • Q SNUFFY'S NEit;HSOR WENT OUT OF TOWN 1885 _Doctga oni ton.~ump truck. 48 Llncotn'a Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East West North Eut Pau . - BARNEY 6 Genenltor 23 Roman brora 31=~ton •• 4 3 9A • tQ 10 5 •A K Q J 10 ·2 WD, Rebuilt, 3HI, r.tew Tires, Looi<l & Runo Graotl.$3,200, 814- 1 , ~14-9q2-ai?JI· tpta., lOIII olactrlc, IP· · furnlahod, laundtr room cloH 111 achool In ll>Wn. avalloblo at: Village . or call'614·99t-. COIICh. I had no kiN I'd paJked 124 Mlululppl .... 720 1hK:ka for Slle . .2 Roomo, Fumllhod Ellk;lorocy, AI -Utilltlto Pold. Downatalro, 818 Second Avonuo, GalllpoNa, $1851 ' Mo. 814-448-31145. ... \.- . . Bank Fl'!llncing_ Guaranl8ed. With Mlnl""m Down·or Trade-In, Call RUIIt 814-4411-28U7 . • --78118. ·~. WS-1- WT Ault> Loan~ oO.ier wil ourango· ft. nanclng even if you h•va b-.n - 9KJ18785 t84 68 7 8 3 1004 Ford Eoco(l front W~tal .Drive , 5 S~ood, ~t,IIFM Radio, $11 ,500,814--17. • 1088. EAST •A J 10 dlnaction 17, In the pall 18 FOfiiMI 20 LHa polite II Ucen- end cndlt cards (lbllr.) 910 3 tA J 3 2 , 21.110 Mijoa Aai\JOg ·•e7oo 614258-e34C! or ~14·J58-&0e7. .. · . 1 bedroom apartment In Mlddleport, 1vallable Dacomber t, 111 . ulllllloa paid, $250 par montlo, 8100 depool~ lam 1o 5pm 814· .. '*•· .• 6K 8 7 Door, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cauaua, 440 llro-oordlocr'.mll•tlon bued an,...., colo<, rwllglon, oex larrillllllliUI or nolionll D&tgln. or any 1nt1n11an to -any ouch PNI8&11ICI, 1111~1110'1 Olclllcltn'*'IIJO..~ . ' . 1993 Dodge ShadoW ES. • Cyl... PlUM lnqul.. Sine-non 42 c-1n turno 13 lrlah 14TVpaolbNn 1s Short aklrt 16 Sunrlaa Smlll 1 Bedroom T~aller l.oc:al.cl Plgglah Sr HViCE c-; door, 3.8 turbc, PS, 810 I I !TUESDAY I Home ~~ 814-049- ·r I I ~~~====~~==-=.:: - ABTRO·ORAPJI ----·· - - .mii•JN COUld your wisest AqU8riua, IfNI yotJ!MIIto a billhday gilt. courae ol action today will be to avOid Send tor your ~ predic:tiona for irtvlliiMments In ciater'a finllncial allaira. " 111e ytiar Wee~ liy ma~~ng S2 .oo SASE you get mawn in, 11 could put demando to~,c/olhii~.P.0. uponyourperaonatreaourcn. :ns•s• Box 1758, Mutqy Hil $tation, New Yortt. VIRGO (Aug. 2211n _a partnerNY 10158. Malle ... to lllle your Zodi- ahlp arranQ8menl iocsay, you might be · toe IIQn. ' held accountable lor the actions· and · BERNICE . PIICII CFW; ao MLcfl 201 People wtoo behavior of your coholl. Malee 111re your ~ aupporl your jJC)Iition might 1'81111 t1lfoJ in hamiOI1Y with you. . BEDE OSOL your ideal tOday._Expreeaing aggn~Mion LiBRA (Sept. Z1-0cL 23) A l'll8pOI1Iibill wifi not'- your ~you've postponed could gel Iaugher !he - - - - - - ARIES C111n1i1o 11.·Aprll11l The buck wl longer you put M Do not Compound a atop Willi you IDIIIY- NyoO goof up - - ~live situation With liCk of anentlon thing. Y!JU1' 111i1n t11t ~ ol olheia bv llglin IOCIIY. confeulng, even though It might ba 8COAPIO (Oat. U·Nov. Ill Today 1 ·elnberruling. :· guatd agelnst lncllnallona to taka rilkl '!'AII!IUI(Aprii.....,:IOihwtflbeblal· w1111 t~~~nga ,lhal do not belong to you. K not to tal!e ~ linlildal rilk today N~ you ruin 1011111hlng a lrilnd Vlluw. toe or ....... ... only 111ft a ~ amount of irlf9fllll· ....... ....., cltmand rea~~u~~on. WG~Mdiy, f -· 7 ' 1 '"'"' I ..... wh don't k ~ .._, T tlon. n """ f1818, II you now .. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. IJ.Oeo.. 211 Ilia In the vw ahead you lilly play could hurl you. • Will be one of a- daya when Mwll be lulrdlealn lite n\anagemenl o1 olhet peo- GUIINI (May lt.,une 101 Plan your bell not to buck the odell knowingly, · ple'l rnatMWI aflln. Your IIIDria might mo- ca,.. IOdly 110 lhll you don't aapec'-IIY -""' your career Ia con· llotnti.,dlcUhrough- farm of pallle- . miaci!CYiate ancl deprive yourMI of an camed. · 1pa11on or 0011111 lula."l. • ' · : . gbjad•:~t You have tht liblllly to echla... cAPNCONI (Die. 111 UIUIIIr AQUAMUS (JIIn, »M. 111- -.,.naga ~ CANCER (.111M Z1.,uly Ill You might you .,_ - - tactful when dHiing , lt\!IMY rt.atarl yot.iraaiiiOCiay lftl!l8d Of• toe toe gullible tor your <W!" good todly. w1111 o111m buiiOday you m1g1t1 111cw on ; jiUitinD 111em tn lhf hanc!l ol' ·Taite. to warily Information thtl their 11u111 of their vtrtuea. you .....,.. to Ill it00f1111 01. •· .... or liar c:arn..to·you frOm quellklnallle aou~. ,. · a«: -•9- zNa irllllad ' . ' .. FEBRUARY61 �• I PeDe 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuelday, fftbruary 6, 1996 Forcing children to eat ~an lead to stomach .distress and more Ann Landers By ANN .LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm 21 years old and have an older sister who is (livorced and has two young children, ages 6 and 4. I read your column daily and know you don' t approve of folks butting irito other people's busi· neSs, but I need your opinion on a tac· tic my sister uses to make her kids ~at. At mealtime, "Dora" makes them sit at the table until they clean their plates. They have been known to sit there for"three hours. If they must go somewhere and the kids haven't fin· isbed eating, Dora wraps up their food and keeps giving it to them at every meal until it is finished . The children no longer have any contact with their father, so he has no input. They recently visited my parents' home. At the first dinner, Dora gave her son food that he had said he did· n't like the day before. She told him if he dido 't eat it, he would see it again tomorrow. I can still see my nephew's face as he gagged on those creamed carrots. I have refrained . ' getting up late. That hasn't worked from saying anything to my sister Iy needed guidance. ·· because I know she would resent it; Dear Ann Landers: This problem either. Doug has already lost his com· so I mentioned it to my mother. Mom of mine might seem inconsequential said, "That's how Dora was raised, so compared to others you receive, but muting partner, and I'm afraid he's going to lose his job if he ,continues that's all she knows. " Well , I was it could mean my husband'sjob. raised that way, too, but I would nev"Doug" has a habit oftuming off to punch in late. Any suggestions? I'll er do that to my children. his alarm clock in the morning and try anything.·· At Wit's End in IJ!di· I hope you will print my letter and going back to sleep for "just a few ana Dear Indiana: There are several give me your views. Those kids need more minutes." Of course. this makes help ... An Aunt in Greenfield, Mass. him tate for work. and I'm afraid his things you might try. First, get Doug Dear Aunt: Forcing children to eat boss' patience might wear out. to bed a half-hour earlier, if possible. or punishing them if they don't is I've tried everything I can think of Another suggestion came from one of never a good idea. It makes mealtime to make Doug get up. I've set my my readers •• put a glass of orange an unpleasant experience and can own alarm clock 'nd gotten up with juice in his hand the minute he lead to stomach distress~ him, I've .duct-taped · the "on/off" wakca up. This will get his blood sug· 1 hope your sister will talk to her switch on his clock so he must use the ·ar up, and' he'll have more energy. pediatrician about this. I'm sure he snooze button instead, and even tried The last reson is to get up with 1or she) can ~ive this mom some bad· letting him suffer the consequences of him and read aloud a few paragraphs . from the financial pages about down· sizing, job losses, plant closings; etc. Apparently, he doesn 't take .serious- · ly what his tardiness might mean in \ temis of joining the ever-growing list of the unemployed. Gem of the Day: There are two categories of peopl~ who never will amount to much. Those who cannot do what they are told, and those who can do nothing else . Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, L~ Angeles, ~CalK. 90045 Lean fasJ food doesn't cut the mustard By NANCI HEI.LMICH USA TODAY McDonald's is pulling the plug on its much:touted McLean Deluxe. . The healthier burger, with i 2 fat grams and 340 calories, premiei'ed with much hoopla five years ago. It used carrageenan, a seaweed deri vative, to replace fat and bind the beef together. It was "just noi as popular as some of the other items we have," says McDonald's Rebecca Caruso. Also gone: chef salad and side salad. But if you're thinking this is the end of the lite-food foray by fast-food A slice of TripleDecker pizza Some think consumers are show· restaurants, you may need to wait with ham has 17 grams of fat, 402 ing a preference for fatty fare. "They before passing judgment. The evi- calories; a slice of pan pizza ·with say they want lower-fat items, but dence still isn.'t clear. ham has 9 grams of fat, 222 calories. when it comes time to order they Qn one hand, Taco Bell says its "People know it's an indulgence choose the: higher-fat items," says Border Lights menu items are doing food," says Pizza Hut's Rob Jeff Prince, National Rest;~urant just fine. They "tap into a solid con· Doughty. "It's a Friday night meal • Associati~n. '!They talk the ta\k but sumer demand," says the company's · when people say to themselves, 'I don't walk the walk." Amy Sherwood. · want the world and its rules and my Michael Steni, a columnist for On the other hand, Pizza Hut says diet t~ take a flying leap."' Gourmet magazine, isn't surprised . . its brand new TnpleDecker Pizza, Pizza Hut is looking at lower-fat "You go to McDonald's for a big, which has a crust made with cheese products, but " twice we've come out greasy, fattening h·amburger with between two thin layers of dough, is with lower-fat pizzas, and they've greasy fries on the side. If you want hotter than a pie pan right out of the failed miserably in the marketplace," to eat dietetically, you go to soqte oven. he says. rabl!it food restaurant." Multiflora rose control program underway The Meigs, Soil and Water Conservation District will be accepting applications for the Multiflora Rose Control Program until Feb. 29. · Applicants must have a minimum of one equivalent acre of multiflora rose. Cost-sharing will be $100 per equivalent acre approved with a max· imum of two acres per person approved. Applicants must be cooperators with the Meigs Soil and Waier Con· . of the practice is reponed and a bill viously participated in the program, servation District, or signup as coop· proving the purchase of cliemicals .or must attend a training session spon· erators when they are applying for the mechanical treatment of the roses is sored by the Meigs Soil and Water cost-share program, officials repon. provided. · Conservation District and the Coop· A Soil and Water Conservation Participants must wait until they erative Extension Service, on proper District representative will visit the are notified by the Meigs Soil and treatment methods, before they can farm following signup, to confirm Water Conservation District that they be approved. that the farmer ha,.o_ne or two equiv- are approved before they begin treatSignup for the program will be alent acres of mul~ora rose, it was ment if they expect payment through held at the Meigs Soil and Water reponed. The representative will the program, the SWCD adjfed. · Conservation District Office through return to the farm when completion All applicants, who have not pre· Feb. 29. WELCOMED - Susan Clark was Inducted Into the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club by Lloyd Blackwood, president,.at Monday night's meeting at Heath Unltad Methodist Church, Middleport. Clark Ia owner of Clark's Jewelry Store In Pomeroy. Pete Thomp· son of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency addressed Rotarians on hla agency's role In waste management and hazardous waste cleanup. . . Friends make drive to Boston to give blood for teenage cancer patient .. . By JAN CIENSKI . Aaaoclattd Preas Writer BOSTON (AP)- Steven Cucci's · (riends and neighbors in New York weren't about to let hospital rules keep them from donating blood for the 17-year-old cancer patient. : So, they got themselves a bus, traveled five hours and gave blood _Monday at the Boston hospital where Cucci will undergo surgery. "NQ distance is too far to go for Steven," said Debbie ·Gibbs, one of ·Whitesboro, a suburb ofUtic·a. N.Y., man bus company, said he only cov- shonage is," said Farrier, a nurse the organizers of the blood drive . people came forward. They were ered his costs. from Utica. "tt:s an honor to give it "We wanted to make sure there was stymied by the' hospital rules but " This is a small town, and every- · to Steve." enough blood supply to not delay the undaunted. one knows everyone else .. It's like our Richard Carson, Mass General's operation." To minimize the risk of contami· . own child," said Dianne Szlach· director of donor recruitment, said the Cucci was diagnosed with nation, Massachusetts General Hos· towski, a school nurse from Whites- hospital has enough bl!l<Jd to accom· Ewing's sarcoma, a form of bone pital doesn 't allow people to make boro who has known Cucci since be modate Cucci, but that the additioncancer, in October. He is scheduled to long-distance donations, said Georgia was 2. "If my children needed it. I'd al donations were welcome. Any left· undergo a bone and joint transplant Pierce, a hospital spokeswoman. In like someone to donate for them." over blood will be added to the hasFriday. order to give blood, the volunteers Jennifer Farrier didn't know Cue- pi tal's blood bank. 1 When word about Cucci's plight had to go to Boston. ci but didn't care. Cucci, who has been undergoing ,"! do know how bad the blood chemotherapy, called ~e volunteers spread at his school and church in Manv Meislin , own~r of the one- ' Wildlife program .presented at Wildwood Garden Club A program entitled "Wildlife·· i Saving Our'Environment" was Jlre· · sented by Heidi Elberfeld wheb1he Wildwood Garden Club met recent· I}' at the home of Doris Grueser. . She listed the four classifications <if at-risk species of wildlife. In Ohio an endangered species is one that is threatened with destruction from the Slate as a result from one or more <:auses such as habitat loss, pollution, P.redation, competition or disease. Then there is the threatened species, cine whose survival in Ohio is not in itnmediate jeopardy, but the threat exists. The third. classification of risk is the special interest wildlife in which a species might become threat· ened in Ohio under continued or increased stress. Being evaluated in that group are the purple martins, the spotted tunle, Eastern sand darter and the Olympia marbling butterfly. Devotions were by Evelyn Hollon who read from Isaiah 40 and had prayer. For roll call members named an unusual bird feeder guest. They included a the white tailed deer eat· iflg from a feeder and the. cooper's hawk attacking song birds at the feed· er. : Focus day to be held at the Rolling Hills Baptist Church was announced with Janet Bolin to be the arranger. Thank you notes were read from Helen Nease and Hilda Yeauger for · fruit baskets and the Forest Run Methodist Church for a memorial Correction The name of the new beauty shop located at the comer of Barton Road near Reedsville is: the Comer Cut Up. Owner/opera«ir is Ella Jones. off Staljj Route 681 ~· ' ' "perfect people" during a shan interview Monday . "I never really thought people would care about one person in a community like this," he said. "It keeps my mind off everything else." The 27 traveling blood donors talked about the teen who is crazy about football and basketball as they milled around at Mass General, munching on muffins the hospital had donated to keep up their energy. tribute to Leah Nease. " For the arrangement of the month, Mrs . Grueser used arborvitae, red berries and a silk blue bird. Evehn Holter had an arrangement of spruce, pine cones accented with a silk red bird and white doves in a basket. The group sang "Happy Binhday" to Mrs. Grueser and presented her with a cake, ice cr.eam and flowers in celebration of her binhda~ _ By Dave Grate of Rutland FurnHure Steering committee: an average family parking the car. ••• If you must be pushed and are easily upset, you're probably a wheelbarrow. ••• Next time somebody tells you nothing Is im'possible, tell him to put his skis over his shoulder and go lhrough a rewlving door. 4 t •• ,j . '~.,. . ' '. .... If at first you do succeed, try to hide your astonlsl'lmenl. ••• In order to compose music, all you need to do is remember a tune lhat nobody else has thought of. • . • .. •'".. Ohio POwer is changing News policy . ·In 111 elfort to provide our reader...., wlt.t} current news, the Gallipo, &bally'llibuneandTheDaily Sendnel will not •accept wecldinas after 60 days froin the date cA the event. : All club mectinp and other news j' liticlea in the society MCtion must be aubmiued within 30 days of oc:curnace. All birtbdaya must be ' .Ybmiited wilhin 42 days of the . ' .itsnameto•EP. American. It's the same company you've come to know, with a new name. And a renewed commitment to.serving our rustomers more efficienUy and more effectively. . AEP. same company. New name. Even brighter future. ' ll!flf!'_AMIRICAN iiiiiii.ICffiiC POWIR Rt. ' ' . •• - .• I ' I ~ . ~ ·~~,. .. " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February 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 February 6, 1996 gilman herrick rhodes sharp will