https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bcce6bd97e462265aca398a60b318975.pdf 68710bdec3ca39e0ddf97b5e91187a6a PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery w,nston slips past Meigs in TVC contest Pick 3: 298 Pick 4: 1219 Buckeye 5: 15-18-19-25-32 Sports, Page 4 • a1 Vol46, ND.197 2 Sectlon1, 16 Pegee .....--Stocking up-..., In preparation for the next snowstorm, Meigs County Highway Garage truck drivers were busy this week stocking up on more road salt, used to men snow and Ice on county roads. Recent winter storms had depleted the department's stockpile. Highway garage trucks, above, walt to dump their payload which will be mixed with cinders. -never have r~K~t without CHUMS. . CHUMS Inc., one of 11 projects DA,YlON - You CliD 1111ver created by the American Associahave enough friends. Just .,.t Jf!lrb tioa of Retired Pcnons to foster and At independent living, pairs voluri. The two men have a lot in com- . teers with people over the age of 60 mon. They like walks, visiting who have a history of mental illmuseums and even once worked in ness. the same industry. But.they migl\t . AI May, a 69-year-old retired Air. Fon:c pilot, met Herb lhree Bow Muela7 • years ago after mponding to an If you're woal)eriag how much invitation to join CHUMS that ou'll get from Social .S-un'ty appeared in his church bulletin. Y - way "He's the best chumJ've ever when you retire, here's an easy hlld," says Herb, 69. Herb, who has ' to fi nd ouL 1ust call I- 800-n2- been diaposed with schiiophre"'"'- 1213 and ~k for your own Pe~- nia, asked that his last name not be sonal. Earnings and Benefit Esu- . used because of the social stigma mate Statement. Your statement attached to fllllntal illness. wdl .show h~w much you can. Herb who -ver mam'ed lives eX"""' to recet whe ...:... ' enjoys ·~ ' ,...... . ve . ~ you ·~... alone. He crafts and riding Or what you11 ~1ve 1fyou work his bicycle..beyond normal retirement age.. He also likes spending tir~K~ with May. The two go to panics, hit More Thaa Reem-t thc library and take long walks. · A lot of people think that Social They also share stories about stints Security is jiist a retirement plan. both put in worlrinc in paper mills. Well it's a lot more than thaL "All I'm doing is enjoying There's disability insiii'BIJCe ... to knowing Herb," Msy sai\1. protect you against loss of iiiCOIIIe AARP began the program after if you become disabl~. And members responding to a 1993 SID'· there's siD'vivorsj11sutam;e to provey said remaining at home and tect your family if you die. It all . living as independendy as possib" adds up to a whole package of prowas the most important thins to tection. ' I I i heari." .... . . ,.. . them. ·· ••it just blub my she sclilzoplftnia. . "hopte are in a cOmmunity said. "You really don't know the Volunteers ali SCiiened, interwhere they have their fiiends, .netcl IIIII!! you ~into it." viewell and trlined. They then · of!en their fatnily. They feel very CHUMS was foundod in 1987 .select .a "ch!n!a" based in part on rooted there aad lit home," said by the Nitionlllnstitute of Mental mutual intereats and lOcation. Kalhy. Keller, spokeswOinan for ·Hellth as a pilot project. It became Ms. <lriuics said, the ~lients Ohio'sAAJU>o~ .. · . an independent qency in 1991. respond well to the voi!Ul~· Janet Lowry, MSOCiate professor Locally, it is funded by county · "When you gi-ve them IOIIIOODC of ~ioloSY at Austin College in niental health boards. . in their life, it's like a-lllinCie.'' lbe • 'd . Sherman, Texas, ·said people feel AARP helps prcivide <liUMS . 511, better about them~elves in their with volunteers and Jllidance. ·AiJd "People were aettins thcif first normBt surroondings. And it is it uses CHUMS as a model when lilny card, going to their tim pll'cheaper to keep people in their contacted. by cOmmunities in~- • ties, going to chl!ll:h anll being takhomes than , to institutionalize ested in stilting similar ~. en i!' ·':"'r ~JII1l 1 famijy,. We'~ them " • · c· f . , t :R.isa Grimes, CHUMSI .chief aJW.yi~ bY what this-doN . · The AARP bas simitarpjk.t executive officer, said the organi· . for folks.'' , jccts for elclerly independonce in zation that opet!ed in 198_7 with Ne~ Y?rk City; Rutland, Vt.; jilst 1<4 volunteers now bu more COIUm_b11!o S.C.; Raytowa, Mo.; than 200. It HrVes 382 people with Caned Ia Stllllli RAPIDOTY,S.D.(AP)-Tbe ~ B~kinp, . S.D.; Sacr8riKintQ, · a history of health plob. ~bf.; Marien.,. Couilty, · Ariz.; !ems, such !II mUJC depression or . Mount RualunoR Nllioail MamoPierce County, Wash., and ·Cal• ·'· · · ' · ·.,. · rill, Mled iti the Bid ilius, «1¥~eu Parisli,_La. · · • . ers 1,686- of'I!IIIOIIed mounPIIYII.ii ~bnore, 66, bOc:ame Th&MIIIIdllJ B• "f tains ~liq Mouat Rulbalcft. a CHUMS volunteer after she ·:A penon relirins'today at aae The memarial !11!11 cmbli'lbed . retirecf .· 65 * .'baYing eatiKid avmp · in 1929. Carved on lbe ,._. of ·"I love people," said Ms. wases durin& his/her worlringlife . Mount RUihmcn a lbe ·f ellltlu • CriclaQore. "Ij~t think I could do should recei~e a monthly balefitof of Geoqe Wullinlton. Thqmu a litde !:>it for someone else. It is about $1!30. It .would take a little Jefferson. Alnhlm ·Liai:cln and rewanlirig. '' over seven years to recei-ve the Theodore RooleveiL Bleb She said that when she fim .saw · amount shelhc paid in tues for ·~some 60Ioe& in.beipt; from the ciruMs clients at a jlarty, 'she · Soi:ial SeCurity retireiDent andiUI'- the cbin to the top of,dae head, and could not believe hliw mucl~ they _ vivors benefits, talciniintereat into is visible up to alioUt 18 miles needed. . ' ICCCIUIL away, _ : .. Pro- •tal mea- · Have . Your Social.SecD;rity. Check Deposited ~irectly••• ..... Into wn:• ~ · ~..WCI'A ·Your AccoliJlt. .... ' . . ....... . ·-·-·· J , . - ~ ""-· " ' ' ;. -. 1 ......... .. ........... ·-:~ .., • . H I L ... I·+ At One Valley-·· Bank l '' 1.. .. t. ' •...:. . .For Conv.eniene~; Safety! Be: Doubly Sure ·ThcJ~ _, Your s•cwf$ec.firity Ch:fciC. ·· "' · · ~· · · .n Reach.You!' .< , , ''· ~- ON~~/Attf¥ With Df.rect Deposit, You 'U Never Have ·To · Q The ~Y8amc For AU OJW• V;,p.ia......,,._ Worry About Your-C~ck Cettins Lost••• .,w-..-. . .. E11er As~in! BMK. DIRECT·· .DEPQSIT ...IN'.YOUit BEST INTEREST! i\; ' . . . · • . . .· ~~.- . '~ . j• . '. . ,. ~., :l ' ... • I I ·67$-2500 .. .,. 6lO .VIAND -STREET. ROINT_PL~ANT, ' WV. December by Don Tillis, Ohio ·hindered work on the project during selection process and criteria ;n about Department of Transportation project last spring and this winter, the state a week or so. Until the new selection supervisor, two lanes of the project mandated completion date is now the process is activated, regional trans- • should be complete with a three to second week of August, according to portation officials are lc:.ft to wait for four full weeks of work by Kokosing Tillis. word on new construction in lhe area, Construction, Co. of Fredricktown . The completion of the rest of this according to Nancy Yoacham, direcConstruction officials have previ- highway -· 18.5 miles between Rock tor of public infonnation for ODOT ously stated that two lanes of the pro- Springs and Ravenswood -- will · District I 0, Marietla. ject will be opened once completed, depend largely on federal funding "We are very hopeful that the while the remainder of the paving and state funding that will be deter- remainder of the Rock Springs to work is finished on the four-lane pro- mined by a new project criteria to be Ravenswood project, as well as the ject. announced soon by the Ohio Depart- U.S . 33 Darwin to Athens project will Rredicted completion date by the ment of Transportation. rate high' on the new project lists, slate for the project was origlnally The state is scheduled to make an based on the new criteria set for conJune. 1996. Due to bad weather that announcement on . the new project struction of projects," said Yoacham. i ·First in state ·columbus plans new downtown office tower By JAMES HANNAH Aaeocllted p,... Writer· Two M·e igs County' nurses complete unique six-course program at OU BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH res, and this program offers nurses a Sentinel news 1tlff real benefit in that they can advance T. C. Ervin, R.N. and Linda Van- their training at no cost. COLUMBUS (AP)- Plans have have sat vacant as a parking lot for Inwagen, R.N. of ~e Meigs County Torres served as mentor for Ervin been finalized for construction of a years." Health Department are two of 22 and Vanlnwagen who each earned 30 21-story office building on lhe south· Key to the deal is that the planned nurses who have completed a six- credits toward a bachelor of science east corner of State and High streets tower is "sized right," Schimmer course certificate program for public degree. Both plan to complete their in downtown Columbus. said. At 180,000 square feet, it will health nurses -- the first in the slate - degree requirements. Vanlnwagen, Arshot Investment Corp. plans to give downtown much-needed prime - through the School of Nursing at · who is the child health s.ervices break ground by summer. with com- office space without flooding the . Ohio University. director, will finish in March, and T. pletion scheduled for l@te in 1997. market. It also will allow Fifth Third The courses, entitleq "Nuniog in C., the assistant"'lursing director, in The deal was sealed after Colum- . Bank and other businesses to ex11and. Public Health Agencies widi'.:Jiki::iJ!t- spring, 1·99.7-. --~ - ·' "blis ~ity CoJtiicii on Mtfri'daycllipped:". " 'Cotincihpproveil a ~fswaW'thtil on•Early Intervention..; wen! offered The O~io Department ·of Health in nearly $5'65,000 worth of prime , gives the tower develoj!ers the Lthrough a joint project of the Ohio provided $75,500 for the program to land for the project. shaped, 0.6-acre site free . 'The land, Department of Health and the School include students' tuition and some "We worked a lot on this," said owned by Capitol S<iutht which of Nursing. course matenals, while the·School of James Schimmer, Downtown devel· developed Columbus City Center, OU Assistant Professor Sharo11 Nursing provided the instruction. opment coordinator for Columbus. had constdered the property as a pos- Denham who taught the courses, said The free college credit was a real "We're excited. I believe that sible ·retail-office exten~ion : But that the Ohio Department of Health incentive for nurses to participate, only one other downtown office tow- Capitol South, a development agency wanted to detennine if their training said Torres. who noted that 30 ourser is being built east of the Missis- of the city, decided the Arshot plan would "malce them better health es from 15 southeastern Ohio counsippi River. And this was a super-dif- makes besl use of the land and has nurses and give them better skills for ties were selected to participate . Only ficult site- a piece of land that may turned expansion sights to another working with the clients regarding 22 completed the program. Not only vacant property downtown. . early intervention." did the students have to mak.e a comNorma Torres, R.N., nursing mttment but the agenctes mvolved director at the Meigs Health Depart- had to allow the nurses to attend ment was on a committee of four classes three Fridays a quarter. The which wro1e the innovative program. remainder of their class time took The others were Dr. Kathy Rose- place on Saturdays. KENTON, Ohio (AP) - The born in Kenton and grew up on the Grippa, director of the Ohio UniverAs explained by the instructor. one body of the first American soldier family dairy fann two miles southeast . sity School of Nursing. Nan goal of the program was to teach the killed as part of the Bosnian peace of Ridgeway, a village of about 400 Schwartz, R. N., consultant with the nurses to commumcale more effecmission could be returned to the Unit- people. Ohio Department of Health, and lively with others who are involved An investigalion continues into Judy King, R. N. nursing director of with the children they are serving -ed States as early as Saturday. a the cause of the explosion that killed · the Muskingum Health Department. famtly members and other profesfuneral director said. John Price said Tuesday that Don- him. Torres said that in addition to sionals. She said that anolher emphaA press release issued today by the offering pubic health nurses a way of sis of the training was on increasing . aid A. Dugan's family intended to make funeral arrangements with him NATO-led International Force in learning more about their field so that the nurses' awareness of what their Tuzla, said Dugan was " .. .in a they could do a belter job, another .colleagues are doing. particularly so today, Price said the funeral will be marked .mine ..f.eld near a !FOR consideration was retention of the since early intervention is an interopen to lhe public. Burial will be at chec k pmnt. ... . nursing staff in public health agen- disciplinary or a collaboralive role Dugan's widow. Miriam, and their cies . Grove Cemetery in Ken10n. Dugan's - working with other agencies in the daughters, Dixie and Beverly, will body is curreptiy in Gennany. Public health pays less. said Tor- county. The 38-year-old Anny sergeant attend the service in the gymnasium was killed Saturday in nor1hern at Annstrong Barracks in Buedingen, Bosnia. Dugan, a career soldier, was 40 miles northeast of Frankfurt. ·Sgt. Dugan's body could be returned to Ohio by Saturday Buchanan upsets Gramm Claims to be GOP's true conservative Hampshire's Feb. 20 primary. "I BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) think we ' re going to win this nomi· Winning the first delegates of the nation." 1996 presidential contest, Pat Gramm predicted that he and oth· Buchanan claimed his upset ·victory in Louisiana's caucuses proved he er GOP candidates can't win the was the true conservative in the nomination unless they finish at least third in Iowa's important caucuses. GOP field. " I don 't think anybody is going to For Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, Tueswin the Republican nomination day's deftat was an ominous setback unless they win first, second or third in a slate he had counted on winning in Iowa," Gramm said on CBS's os nearly all the other GOP cafld.idates refused 10 participate in defell. "This Morning." ence to Iowa's caucuses next Mon· Buchanan won the Louisiana cauday. cuses by getting ' 13 delegates to Making the rounds of network 1alk Gramm's eight. " We are at the beginshows this morning, Buchanan said his triumph over Gramm in Louisiana ning of a coalition," Buchanan tol~ was "a victory for the new Conser· supporters at a spirited rally Tuesday vat ism of the heart" among voters night after the final vote count. with traditional values . Although he appeals mosdy IO the · Exit polls s~owed Louisianans .conservative and religious right, who turned out for the GOP caucus· Buchanan pointed to a New Orleans es were overwhelmingly conserva~ewspaP:Cr h~~dline _tliat toined . ~im tivc. Half of voters described themas wmrung the m1ddle class as . selves !IS part of the religious right p~f th~t he h~ an array of support. political movement, and Buchanan . . .~e re putt1ng .together a broad . beat Gramm 2 to 1 among Christian . coah~•.on ... that I thmk wtll do ve7 conservatives, according to the poll ~t:ll, ~uchan~.n sa1~ on NBC,' conducted by Voter News Service, a . Oday show. I don t know who s au· f'lbe A.ssoc'·ted · Pr ss . . I b Ithi k , coo~r veo m e , •goang to w1~ owa, ut n we ve ABC, CBS, CNN lind NBC. -got a ~~ghling chance .to do well ·More than half said the most there ..., he added, sayms he also expects a strung showing in New . Coatinued on paae 16 .. .. A Gannett co.~ ODOT plans to resume work on connector project in March By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff State transportation officials hope to resume construction work on the 2.25-mile U.S. Route 33/Interstate 77 connector between Rock Springs and Five Points by the first of March, officials said this morning. Paving work on the project was ceased in early November due to cold weather and wet conditions. Excavation work continued until earlyDecember on the Five Points side of the $12.3 million project. According to statements made in PAGE TWELVE· RETIREMENT EDIUON 35c0om. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 7, 1996 COMPLETES STUDY - T.C. Ervin, seated lelt, and Linda Vanlnwagen, both registered nurses with the Meigs County Health Department, completed a special program for nurses In public heanh offered at Ohio University with funding from the Ohio Department of Health. Their mentor was Norma Torres, R.i\1., standing, local nursing director who was one of four professionals writing the Innovative program. This month the nurses who comTeen pregnancy and how to devel. plctcd the program will return to op a community prevention program was also a part of the training pro- campus for an evaluation of how bengram. Neither Ervin not Vanlnwagen eficial they are finding the new matehad much fonnai training in that field rial in their role as public health nursalthough they deal daily with such es. That evaluation will help deterproblems since Meigs Counly has mine whelher the program is offered such a high incidence of teen pregagain. nancy. Chartered jet crashes, 189 believed dead PUERTO PLATA, Dominican Tuesday. but the Boeing 757 was subRepublic (AP) - A charter jetliner stituled at the last minute . The plane carrying Gennan to!lrlsts·home from took off in heavy rain, then abruptly the Caribbean craShed into shark- turned around and headed back for infested w4ters off the Dominican land just minutes later. The pilol did Republic. There were no signs today not radio the control tower about any that any of the 189 people aboard, problems, .according to the Dominiincluding four children, had sur- can civil air agency. . vived. The plane, bound for Frankfurt Aircraft and boats searching the and Berlin, was owned by a Turkish waters otT the Dominican Republic's company, Birgen Air, and leased to a north coast spotted bodies, empty life Dominican airline, Alas de Transrafts and debris scattered over two . porte Intemacional. U.S. Coast Guard Lt. . Lincoln square miles. At least 40 bodies were recovered, but divers were wsry Benedict in San Juan said pilots had of enlering the water because of the ~ spotted sharks in the area of the crash site. sharks. "The area is shark-infested." There was no immediate inforBenedict said. "It obviously would mation on the cause of the crash late hamper recovery of either survivors Flight 30 I took off in heavy rain or bodies from the water." from Puerto Plata International Air· At least 40 bodies have been port about II p.m. (10 p.m. EST) recovered, he said . There were no · Tuesday. reports of survivors. The aircraft had been in the air Seas were relatively calm as the only five minutes when a radar opersearch continued this morning off the ator noti ced that it had turned around coast of the Dominican Republic, and was headed back to land, said which shares the .island of Hispanic- Luis Flores Mota, a spokesman with Ia with Haiti. ·the Dominican Republic's >ivil air agency. Skies were clear in Puerto Plata, There was no radio conlact with a coastal resort 100 miles northwest :the plane to indicate there was a pro~ of the capital Santo Domingo, but 'lcm, Mota said. thick clouds and , rain squalls Navy aircrafl and Coast Guard . obscured the crash area offshore. cutters and helicopters from Florida, U.S. Coast Guard Lt. Mike Calla- the Bahamas, the Dominican Repubhan in San Juan said the rain was lic and Puerto Rico headed to the. slowing the rescue a bit but was not :crash site. 13 miles north of Pueno a serious problem . Plata. Ohio Senate OKs aid to rural h1dustrial parks COLUMBUS (AP) - A bill to provide $10 million in state aid during the next two years to help create rural induslrial parks has cleared the Senate despite questions about its potential effectiveness. Sen. James Carnes, R-St. Clairsville, won approval on a 23-10 vote Thesday of a !Jill to help pon authorities or similar nonprofit groups - with 1oca11ovemment backing - buy llnd and develop . pads to attract ill!lustry. . Carnes said the Ohio Department :of Development would set up a systern to handle applications for loans or loan guarantees. Local governments or lenders would have to come up with matching money that probably wou1d represent about 60 percent of park 'development costs. "It's going to be very competitive, Jlnd I think that's going to he a very !important part of the legislation," ·Carnes said. The bill mu~t go. back to the House · for cons1deratton of Senate changes. In other action Tuesday, the House: - Voted 53-45 for a bill to give · ski resort operators an extra measure of lawsuit protection from patrons who slam into snow-grooming equipmentor other objects on the slopes, - Voted 96-0 for a bill to grant $30 million in tax credits to corporatiolls or individuals who voluntarily ·clean up polluted land for develop. ment. ~ Approved on a 99-0 vote a bill that would require a legislative committee to periodically review thou- ' sands of state agency rules and reg- . ulations that otherwise would remain in effect. All three bills now go to the Senate. The Senate vote on the ni~al induslrial park bill was a mixed political bag that saw combinations· of Republicans and Democrats favor · or oppoSe the legislation . �• ~ ~:commentary I p·~ ~ednesday, Februery 7, 1996 . ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Oenllt'll M1nager · MARGARET LEHEW Controller Caucuses are a hoax · By MICH~EL GARTNER . . AMES, Iowa-The Iowa caucuses are next Monday. There will be much hoopla between now and then. ·Polls. Ads. Speeches. Spins. Ads. Photos. Charges. Interviews. Ads. Analysis. Commentary. Anchormen. Columnists. Ads. Blah. Blah. Blah. And the thing to remember about all that is this: The caucuses are a hoax. They're our little hoax upon the nation. They really aren't what we swear they really are. They really don't mean what we say they really mean. . The modern-day Iowa cauduses were invented by a handful of Iowa political operatives in the early 1970s, were quietly tested by George McGovern and Ed Muskie in 1972, were discovered a couple of years later by an 'obscure Georgia go~rnor named Jimmy Caner, and were given prominence in 1976 by a New York Times reponer named Johnny Apple. · At the time, they were what we say they still are: an opponunity for a politician to try out ideas, to travel from church basement, to farm kitchen. to main street cafe, to weekly newspaper offices to talk to real people about ,-i:al ideas and real concerns. There was real debate, real interest, real thought 'lind real listening on all sides. :- It was - .then - democracy in action. : : Shilled by Tbe Des Moines Register - I know, for I was its editor in ,bose days - and promoted by Des Moines Chamber of Commerce types who liked the free spending and camaraderie of the national press, the cauQJses by 1980 were a political happening. :- Caner anli Apple had made them important, and the Register and the ~amber had'!trade them convenient. Politicians and reporters flocked to fbwa. You weren't anyone unless you had had a couple of candidates stop by fl,r breakfast, unless you had pictures of them with your Child or your hog, Qr- unless you knew the reponers as Johnny and Jack and Jules and AI. · : There were ads and debates and diny tricks, but there still was true give and take between candidate and citizen, true listening to each other and true lt'lought about the issues. Iowans viewed the caucuses -as a responsibility, and they took that responsibility gravely. And that's what we want you to think t••s like still today- grass-roots democracy, retail politics, aw-shucks camJiiigning and thoughtful discussion. • But it isn't. ' Today, it's just big-time politicJUng in a small-time state. It's slick and mean 1V ads - the word is that !jteve Forbes alone is spending $4 million on TV here - and consultants, handlers, mailings and photo opponuriities. It's candidates talking about each other and at the national press and ignoring Iowans except as background people and props for the bigger stage. · There is no talk of issues of imponance to Iowans - our main concerns these days are property taXes and ~orporate hog Jots - and no listening to the common-seltse views of Iowans. There is pandering to the rabid one. jssue people of the right because those are the people who will show up Jl>'onday evening. • : And that's our other little secret. Not many people go to the caucuses. There are about 2 million people of voting age in Iowa, and 584, I 18 of lhem ~re registered Republicans. I doubt if I 25,000 - 6 percent of the voting-age . population - will show up at the 2,200 preci~cts across the state. . For the truth is, the caucuses are mconvement and bonng. The Republican meetings are shoner and more democratic than the Democratic caucus~s. but they still req~~ire you to go out on a cold evening and stand around before you are counted. It's not like the convenience of the New Hampshire primary. when you can go and quickly vote on your own schedule. It's inconvenient, and it's not ·much fun. · What's more, the people who do tum out are not representative of the state - Jet alone of the nation. The Iowa Republican Pany is controlled by ihe Christian right, great disciplinarians if not great thinkers. They' II turn out in big numbers and talk about abortion and homosexuality and all those . meaningless issues they care about. • Th_ey'll argue a bit, vote (but not in secret) and then go home. There will be a big story on Tuesday, but by then Ph1l Gramm and Pat Buchanan and Bob Dole and Steve Forbes and those five other .guys and their handlers and chroniclers will be gone. We'll write stories about winners and losers. But the story we won't write is this: Tbe real winner is the Iowa c;conomy. Gartner editor of tha Amaa (Iowa) Dally Tribune, 11 former editor of The Loul1~11le Courler.Jo!Jrnal and The Des Molnea Register and tormer president of NBC New1. Write to him care of GanneH ~ewa Service, 1000 Wilson Blvd.,. Arlington, VI. 22229-0001. Letters to the editor Wants longer archery season SUPAI, Ariz. - In a small community nestled in the depths of the Grand Canyon, several hundred· American Indians know what it is to be between a rock and a hard place. Their quandary is this: Cuts in Indian aid programs will require them to be more self-sufficient, but their primary mcans of suppon -tourism •• cannot be greatly expande.d without risking environmental damage to the Grand Canyon and , their community. The Havasupai, literally meaning the "people of the blue-green waters," are the only tribe allowed to live inside the canyon. Although the canyon is their ancestral home, it took a lawsuit some years ago for the Havasupai to be allo'f'd to return there from tile plateau above. The small tribe. of more than 400 actually lives in Havasu Canyon, a side canyon that was carved by the Havasu River. Tbe river's beautifully clear turquoise-blue water cascades over three spectacular waterfalls below the village' before emptying into the Colorado River. Its remote location can only be reached by helicopter or a stcej)1 eight-mile trail that begins 3,000 feet above the canyon floor on the Hualapai Hilltop. Although the allday trip is grueling, 25,000 tourists make the hike each year, as does the U.S. Postal Service, via "pony Accu Weather• forecast - ''· ' ' e IND. Fire destroys Rutland home "' I e Columbus A Rutland-area home was destroyed it) a fire Tuesday evening. Firefighters of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Depanment responded to the Higley Road residence of Mary Smith at 8:57 p.m. The owner and several small children were at the residence, consist· ing of two mobile homes located side-by-side, when the {ire began, but no injuries were reponed, according t.o Fire Chief Dave Davis. The fire was apparently caused by a kerosene heater, Davis said. The 'dence was uninsured. e Rutland VFD responded with 22 men and four truck while the meroy VFD assisted with a pumper truck and manpower. The Rutd squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service also responded to the scene. '' '' ' Iso• I ' '''' S .. Man sentenced on charge In an-entry filed Monday, a Pomeroy man was sentenced in the Meigs County Coon of Common Pleas to five years probation on a charge of cultivation of marijuana. . ~ Richard Cooper, also known. as David Jennings II, was origina y sen· tenced to 18 months confinement which \lias suspended pendin com· pletion of a six-month stay at the Southeastern Probation Tre ment Alternatives (SEPTA) Center at Nelsonville. He was also fined $500 for coun costs. • According to the indictment, the offense took place on May 26, 1995. Parent/teacher meetings set Southern Local Schools will be holding parent/teacher conferences the eveni,ngs of Feb. 12 and Feb. 15 from 5-8 p.m. "This is an excellent opponunity to talk with your child's teachers about his or her progress over the first half of the year," said Superintendent James Lawrence. "Call your child's school to arrange a con- . William T. Grueser, 78, Middlepon, died Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1996, at Vet; erans Memorial Hospital Skilled Care Unit in Pomeroy. 1 Born Aug. 23, I917, in Minersville, son of the late Theodore and Stella ! Houdashelt.Grueser. He was a retired manager of the former Pomeroy Motor ; Company, member of the Middlepon Church of Christ, the Farm Bureau, ' Lions Club and was active in the Pomeroy Ch~ber of Commerce.' . ; He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Flora Dell Russell Grueser of Mid: dlepon; a daughter and son-in-law, Debra and Michael Gerlach of Middle; pon; a son and daughter-in-Jaw, Don and Trish Grueser of Steamboat Springs, ; Colo.; two granddaughters; three step-grandchildren; a sister, Helen Maag ' of Minersville; a brother and sister-in-law, Elmer and Marge Grueser of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, Edmond Grueser. Services will be held Friday, I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middle; port with AI Hanson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery in : Middlepon. . · ; Friends may call Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Memo: rial contributions may be made to the Middleport Church of Christ Build' ing Fund, 5th and Main streets, Middlepon OH 45760. ' ference." Feb. 16 will be used as a make-up day as a result of the calamity days missed to this point, Lawrence said. All students need to attend. There will be no school on Feb. 19, Presidents Day. Boil order issued Leading Creek Conservancy District customers between Smith Run Road and Zion Road are under a boil order until funher notice. The order is due to a leak in a main water line. Falling ladder strikes vehicle A Rutland woman was slightly injured Tuesday when her car struck a falling ladder on Stale Route 7 near Pomeroy, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State flighway ~atrol reponed. JennieS. Williamson, 52, 36679 Dye Road, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle, where she was treated and released. Troopers said Williams_on was nonhbound at 9:06 p.m., following a truck driven by Aaron P. Russell, 26, Rushyille, when a ladder fell from the top of the truck and Williamson's nonhbound car struck the ladder. Damage to Williamson's car was slight and there was no damage to Russell's pickup, owned by Mechanical Services Inc., Columbus. Russell was cited for inseq1~oad . :stella Lee Jarrell . Last year, ice·s;aing champion Ml~elle program's music: Consider the results of the nationals. TwencyKwan was a nervou nd giggling 14-year-old, · "Salome." Kwan four-year-old silver-medalist Tonia Kwaitkowski with a slight figure a bobbing ponytail. entered the rink wearing -- the country's most ignored world-class skater .Her girlishness worked to her disadvantage. a bikini-like combination - was flanked by Kwan, the youngest national · women's champion since 1964, and bronzeSkating judges told Kwan's coach and parents 9f.veils, sequins and that that she looked too young, sQ, Kwan followed the 1~arnous fake skin. Last medalist Tara Lipinski, the 13-year-old, 69-pound example of the most successful figure skaters: year's little girl was oow media sensation. (And back in the wings, a tearfUl She staned experimenting with makeup. an exotic temptress. Nicole Bobek. 18, nursed the sore ankle that pre,") learned from the Olympic champions," At any rate, it worked. vented her from skating.) Kwan said about her new look. "I looked in the If a child-like appearance "These girls grow up so fast," says Ryan, mirror and examined how they did their makeup. held Kwan back in the "and we're pushing them to .become that ideal I'learned from the best." past, the "maturing of woman at an even earlier age." We hear so much talk these days about the In no other spon is image and personality so . Michelle Kwan," as commentators dubbed it, decline of American young people, and_ about critical ·• and are the actual athletics so ignored - helped her secure a victory. The sad pan is, Kwan should have won with- their sexual precociousness. Politicians decry ~een - as women's figure skating. Top figure skaters out draping silky ropes around her waist and glu- pregnancy. And state and federal governments are not just athletes or even role models, they are ing sequins to her eyelids. Her program was flaw- . pass Jaws to discourage teens from exercising also expected to be beauty queens. ice princesses. less, and it showed a grace and artistry that had more adult passions. ·· . , "In an extreme way, I think figure skating repthe young skater's routines in the past. But although we tell teen-agers, especially eiuded resents the ideal woman -- fit, athletic, little-girlAnd oddly enough, Kwan also seemed to gar. teen-age girls, that they should refrain from ish and sexual," says Joan Ryan, author of "Little ner approval for her innocence. ABC Sports com- exploring their more sexual nature, the examples Girls in Pretty Boxes: The Making and Breaking mentators Peggy Fleming, Dick Button and Brian we set-- in nearly every facet of society -- say the of Elite Gymnasts and Figure Skaters." · Boitano seemed to agree that she was the kind of exact opposite. And since the 1994 Olympic showdown We can only hope the young women who ·are between Nancy Kerrigan and Tanya Hardin·g, the girl "you'd want for a daughter." very uncomplicated, and I think she's a expected to fit these conflicted ideals somehow "She's pressure to meet this image has only increased. In the world of televised -spons, figure skating now wonderful role model for our young skaters com- manage to preserve their own childhoods. Watching Michelle Kwan's on-ice seduction, it was hard commands ratings second only to football . New ing up," said Fleming. This contradiction is an intrinsic element of to know who exactly was beneath all that makeup ice competitions with flashy names like "Ice elite figure skating. "In women's figure skating, and glitter. Wats" and "Skates of Gold" continue to pop up But when the routine was over and she broke on network TV schedules. And the audience-- 75 it's better to look old than to be old," writes Christine Brennan, author of "Inside Edge," a into a childish grin, one ABC commentator spoke percent of which is comprised of women -- can't behind-the-scenes look at figure skating. That's ·for a nation full of viewers when he exclaimed, get enough. becapse promoters want skaters to exude the sen- "There's the IS-year-old!" The "Jesson" Michelle Kwan learned from her suality of a grown woman, but increasingly the Sire Eckel 11 1 ayndiCIIId wrlllf for ~ predecessors became clear at last month's Nation- spon demands the lightness and limberness of paper Enterprlee A110Clatlon. al Figure Skating Champi!lnships in San Jose, children, as triple jumps and combinations Send comm1111t1 to lhl lulhor In 0111 of Calif. A heavily made-up Kwan appeared on the become standard requirements at the elite level. thll newapaper or eend her e-mail II llflluice in a costume that was as provocative as her maol.com. Shutdowns interrupted civil rights enforcement gates ·discrimination complaints were sent home- causing EEOC's already large case backlog to swell. This should come as no surprise to Dole, R-Kan., and Watts, R-Okla. They knew long. ago that the EEOC's workload was unwieldy. 'Unfortunately, our nation's top Nelson Diaz, HUD's general Four days later in Springfield. civil-rights Jaw enforcer, the Equal counsel, told a civil rights commis- Tenn ., two black teen-agers wemo Employment Opponunity Commis- sion investigator that the shutdown convicted of shOoting to death ..: sion. is burdened with an unaccept- hindered his office's effons to insure white man who flew a Confederatd ably high 90,000-case backlog," that people with AIDS were not flag in the rear·of his pickup truck they wrote in their July Wall Street denied housing beca11se of their his terrified wife looked on . · Journal article. "We must give the medical condition. Also last month, • ~te couple4 EEOC the tools it needs to do its job "During this winter's severe was arrested and charged with properly." weather this may have amounted to a ond-degree lynching after theyl What they said and what they did death sentence for some people with allegedly tortured a 9-year-old blackl are worlds ar.an. AIDS," Diaz said. boy. The child, who had gone to The governmen~ shutdown also Maybe. Maybe not. What's cer- couple's horne to play with their son, • hun operations at the Department of tain is that civil rights enforcement said he was tied to a tree and beaten Labor's Office of Federal Contract came to a vinual standstill at a time · on his feet with ~ crowbar by the Compliance; the civil righ!S offices when acts of racial intolerance and boy's fatlier ~fter being accused of in the departments of Health and . discrimination appeared to be" on the stealing something from the man's : Human Services and Education, and rise. . : truck. the Department of Housing and 111 the past year, at least five black . Afterward, he\ays, ihc mother ;. Urban Development's Office of Fair churches have been burned down. choked hi!ll with a· beh until he : Housing and Equal Opponunity. . While the (JfSI fQW' produced no evi- puled ouL . ' Less ce~n is the effect it had on the dence of . racial motivatiotl, mllly . Bob Dole ~d J.C.- Watts didn'~! Civil Rights Division of the Justice blacks think the arions were hllte CIUIC any of this to happen. But in Department, where 7S pen:cnt of the crinles. The fifth, a h0115C of worship backina the shutdown, they denied • employees were sent home but some in Kno~ville, Tenn., that wu federal aae!!CieS the resowi:c( the)' : civil riJ)IU litiption and investip- destroyed in Jllluary by Mo\0\GV knew were needed 10 fully investi- : tion work wu done. cocktails, - laced wiih racial slun. pie such acts of racial hind. ~~ . · j' sec-• me: 1 . f .a die .. I • .· Tonight. .. Rain likely. Low in the upper 30s with slowly rising temperatures after midnight. Southwest wi(ld 5 to 15 mph. Chance ofrain 60 per· cent. . 1'1!l!rsday... RaJn likely. High ~ the mid 40s. Local briefs--- '' . Ice wars:· athletes or beauty queens?· . "' '' I • J1ck Anderton 1nd Mlchlfl · Bln1teln ara wrlllre tor Unltld Feature Syndlcllle, Inc.. SllJTDOWY .roday _in h'$tory .,.... .,_ lWilliam·r. Grueser Our associate Dale Van Alta .recently visited and spoke to tribal leaders -- few of whom would speak on the record -- about the impending cuts in Indian programs. Though the Havasupai are not easily excitable, they're clearly concerned about the tribe's future. "A Jot of meetings. Meetings, meetings, meetings," one of the leaders said, laconically, shaking his head. The Havasupai are not rich, but neither are they destitute. For instance, their high-school age children are sent to a California boarding school. But their houses·are prefab quality, some of.. them resembling shacks. There are no cars or motorcycles; transponation is by horse or on foot. Groceries brought in by mule or helicopter are taken 1 have spoken with many deer hunters. They agree with me 99 percent. ·-'Till accommodate any more visitors without risking environmental damage. "We would love to get more tourists, but now we know it would put our home at some envi1;011mental risk," one tribal leader said. Recently, the tribe has tried to diversify into the fastest-growing American Indian enterprise -- casinos. But due to their remote location and proximity to a treasured national park, the Havasupai are the only one of Arizona's 2 I tribes that could not have a casino. So they worked out a deal with the town of Williams, Ariz., which is 75 miles away. The city agreed to cede 10 acres of city"land to a feder- · al tribal trust, in return for a percent- • age of the casino proceeds. It was imaginative, and would have been lucrative, but Gov. Fife Symington nixed the deal. That puts the tribe right back where it started, facing a diminishing federal subsidy with nowhere to tum -· between a rock and a hard P~ - Southeastern Ohio Today...Cioudy. A chance of rain this .afternoon. Precipitation may begin as snow or sleet. High in the lower 40s. Southwest wind 5 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. conditions and MICH. express." By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Last 'uly, We need to have bow season stan early in Seplember and run through Jan. Sen. Bob Dole and Rep. J. C. Watts 31. Tbe state is wanting a bigger deer kill. This would help. Sol)le women co-authored an anicle.in which they and senior citizens just can't stand the cold weather. You are allowed onlr said the nation must "conscientioustwo deer per season in Meigs County. What would make the difference 1f 11 ly enforce our anti-discrimination is early or late in the season. , I also think that deer should be checked in my his or her game warden, laws." Then, just a few months later ·so that giln kill is not tagged in as bow kill. Or maybe have game checking the two men backed a congressional stluions check•the wounds on the deer to see if they were shot with gun or Republican scheme that forced a !lOw. This has been the policy in the state of Delaware for yeats. Also in shutdown of the federal government - and gutted civil rights enforceOther states. . . · · Some people wrote that they thought Sunday hunting was a sin. This is ment effons. Proof of the devastating results of ~ a job but a spon. I feel that Sunday hunting should bi opened for all ' giune. No one objects to fishing on Sunday. Coyote, woodchuck and-fox their doublespeak can be found in a hunting ate already o~ned on_ Sunday. This w.~uld give our sc~ool childre.n soon-to-be-released repon by the aiKi others time to enJOY hunung. When I am tn the woods enJoylRg Gods U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, a nature around me. I feel very close to the Lord. It is _a relaxing time for me nonpanisan ·government organization that monitors the anti-bias work to meditate. This could keep our kids out of trouble. of federal agencies. M1rHnWotfl The two shutdowns, which lasled Rutland a total of 27 days, "severely inter· rupted civil rights enforcement" in at least five of six federal agencies with major responsibility for overA11aD,IIIIed Pre.. , .· · . .. . seein& the implementation of antit • 1bday ia Wednesday, Feb. 7.!he 38th day of 1996. There are 328 days left discrimination laws, the commission Ill""',.__ . concludes in its n:pon, a copy of , 'JOday'a Hi&liliaht in History; . . _ which I've obtained. · I • In 1964, the B~es beJII.I their firit American tour u they amved at At the Equal Employment OpporN,w Yodl'• J~ F. Kennedy In~emltional Airport. whe!e they were greet- . tunity Commission, for instance, all 11, n'nda of·.:reami•s fus. . but 154 of the '1>500 employees in 01 dJia·U.: . the office that receives and investi. 111·fl12.11111lor CharleS Dickens wu b!Jm in Portsmoulh,.England. Ditar EdRor, home in a wheelbarrow. Alcohol is the devastating flood of February forbidden by the Tribal Council 1993. The village has been flooded (though a case of Budweiser goes for $50 under tl)e table in before, but never as some homes). severely as three years · Most Havasupai are aso. Flood waters collected behind a private employed by the various dam that broke, sending Indian programs that operate, among other things, an a IS-foot-high wall of elementary school and a water crashing down clinic. Driving the mule2,265 feet to the village and-horse train also pays below. No one died, but well and employs tribal the damage it did to members. In 1995, the Havasu Falls seems tribe got $213,563 as a irreparable. "Those falls have direct "tribal priority allo- - - - - - - cation" payment, 'l'(hich is the only been our lifeblood," says Wayne unspecified federal subsidy they Sinyella, the tribal chairman. The receive. The latest conference repon tribe has sued the owneci of the darn on the Interior Department appropri- for improper maintenance. The dam ation would cut that to $179,700. ispanofacattleranchowr.edbythe Other tribal programs might be cut family of Interior Secretary Bruce by as much as 25 percent through Babbitt, who does not participate in the congressional appropriations the family cattle business. Sinyella process. estimates that the tribe lost $2 milBesides the federal government, lion through propeny damage, lost the tribe's only other incoriie comes income and expenses. from the tourists who visit their Three years after the flood, scenic preserve each year. The num- tourism has rebounded to pre-flood ber had been on the upswing_until levels. But the tribe says it can't The Deily sentinel • Pege 3 Today's weather forecast Thunday, FeiJ. 8 The Daily Sentinel Grand Canyon Indians have been hit hard 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather WedneldiY, F..,_, 7, 1111 .,. 'Lsta!Jfisfrd in 1948 / Stelia Lee Jarrell, 84, Long Bottom, died Monday, Feb. 5, 1996, in St. Albans, W.Va. - She was born Dec. 14, 1911, in Olley, W.Va., daughter of the late Sydney Calven and Allana Masey Luther. She attended the Dorcas United Methodist Church. Surviving are four ~ons, Denver Jarrell of Chapmanville, W.Va., Otto Jarn:ll of Cinj:innati, Archie Jarrell of Long Bottom and Dallas Jarrell of Racine; (our daughters, Annabell Elkins of Chapmanville, Genrude Tackett of Pecks Mill, W.Va., Deloris Browning of Blair, W.Va., Linda Jarrell of Chapmanville, Doris Elaine Ball of St. Albans, W.Va., Brenda Beddoes of Westerville and Ruth Rose of Long Bottom; 4S grandchildren; 56 great-grandchildren. Services will ~ Thursday, 2 p.m. at the Handley Funeral Home in "Danville, W.Va., with the Rev. Donald Mason officiating. Friends may call today from 6-9 p.m. with family calling hours at 5 p.m. 1 ·oorothy M. Will Dorothy Mildred Will, 85, of Pomeroy died Sunday, Feb. 4, J996at Overbrook Center, Middlepon. Born Dec. 24, 1910 in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of the late Elmer .and Nora Withers Burnette. She retired in I972 as a loan clerk from Farm_ers Bank in Pomeroy. She was a graduate of Marshall University; a 50-year member of Order of the Eastern Star Chapter# 186 of Pomeroy; and attended the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. She is survived by a sister, Jewell Eyles of Hilliard; two nieces, two great nieces, and two great nephews. · She was preceded in death by a sister, Geraldine Burnette. . Services will be held ~aturday, I I a,m., at Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepon, with the Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will follow in Gallipolis. Friends may call the funeral home Saturday, from 10 a.m. uqtil time of the service. Eastern Star services will be held Saturday morning at I I a.m. The Dally Sentinel !USPS 31:1-!IMt Published every lfll:rnoo&. Monday th,..gh FridAy. Ill Coun Sl, ~. Oltio, by lbe Oloio Volley PublishlDJ Co._yJO.- Co., Pomeroy, Oltio 457119, Ph. 992-2136. Second lC':Iw poltqe paid-at Pomeroy, Ohio. "Me.hn The Associated Preu, and lhe Ohio ......._.. Asrocilllioo. Mlirtha D. Haggy, 82, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, ·Feb. 6, 1996, at the Columbus Alzheimer Care Center. . . · A homemaker. she was born March 24, 1913, in Gallia County, daugh·, ter of the late Claude and Mel Bailey Jones. She was a member of the Ziori, . ·: Church of Christ, Pomeroy. She is survived by a granddaughter and husband, Debra Haggy and Saul Himelstein of Columbus; a grandson and wife , Dwane and Chris Haggy of Westerville; four greal-grandchildren, Greg, Matthew, Derek and BethanY, Haggy; and a brother, Durward Jones of Hawthorne, Calif. ; She was preceded in death by her husband, Alvin "Dutch" Haggy; a son.Norman "Drew" Haggy and daughter-in-law, Zelma Haggy; sisters, Mildred Ward, Maria Frederick, Kathleen Jones and Ruth Walters; brothers; Richard and Nonhcott Jones. . Services will be held Friday, I p.m. at Ewing funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Burial will follow in Peech Grove: Cemetery, Pomeroy. . Friends may call Thursday, 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. EMS logs 16 calls -Hospital news -:0Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Center recorded 16 calls for assistance Tuesday including six transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 7:59 a.m., volunteer fire depanment and .squad, auto fire on Shon \F~unh Avenue, Judy Wise owner, no lhjurtes. . . . POJ,..ROY 9~4~;E;~:·n Maples Apartments, Ethel Ne~,, treated at the scene. ·, RACINE 3:21 a.m., Richard Road , Woody Richard, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 6:42p.m., VFD and squad to Long Run Road, possible structure fire at Michael Dailey residence, Michael and Sally Dailey treated at the scene. Bashan VFD assisted. Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - none. Tuesday discharges - William Frecker, Racine; Lettie Young, Pomeroy; Mildred Lamben, Middlepan; Sadie Carr. Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center Disc:harges Feb. 6 - Heather Roush, Clara Call, Gloria McQuaid, McKenzie Conley, Patricia Mossman, Geneva Sech, Mrs. Gerald Roach and son . Births - Mr. and Mrs. Wade . Leslie, daughter, Rio Grande; Mr. ami Mrs. Daniel Craycraft, daughter, Cheshire. · (Published with pennission) ' RUT-LAND 7:36 a.m. , South Second Street. "Geneal Dunkin , HMC; II :22 a.m.. Ball Run Road, Hanwell Curd, HMC; I :22 p.m., Cleland Road, Steven Lush, HMC; 6: I I p.m., Page ville Road, Annie Quivey, HMC; 8:57 p.m., VFD and squad to Higley Road, structure fire at Mary Smith residence, no injuries, Pomeroy VFD assisted. TUPPERS PLAINS 7:08 p.m., Silver Ridge Road . Oscar Pe~nington, dead on arrival. Meigs announcements Trevor Sharp Graveside services for the stillborn infant son of Brian Shawn and Stacie Dowler Sharp of McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey, were held Saturday, I p.m. at the Koenig-Massers Cemetery in Meigs County with the ·Rev. George Homer officiating. · Trevor Keith Sharp was born at the Burlington County Memorial Hospital in Mt. Holly, N. J. on Jan. 30, I996. ·· Besides his jlarents, he is survived by a brother. Ian Caleb Sharp at home; his paternal grandparents, William B. and Sharon Kay Sharp of Reedsville; his maternal grandparents, Walter and Mary Jan Dowler of Cpolville; his paternal great-grandmother, Ruth Frances Koen-ig of Reedsville, and his maternal great-grandparents, Joseph and Marjorie Suck of Belpre. Arrangements wen: handled by Leavitt Funeral Home in Belpre. Martha D. Haggy Livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Wednesday by the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents higher; demand moMrate on a mod-. Volunteer meeting set , Letart Falls Elementary parent volunteer group to meet at 2 p.m at the school, Feb. I 5. All parent volunteers need to attend, it was announced. Solid waste meeting slated The board of directors of the GaiJia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Joint Solid Waste Management District will hold its regular bimonthly meeting on Feb. 15, 6 p.m. at the district office in Wellston . Club to meet The Middleport Literary Club will met at 2 p.m. Feb. I 4 at the home of Mrs. Eldred Parsons. Mrs. Dewey ' Honon will review "Let Me Call You Sweethean" by Mary Higgins Clark. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will review "The Glass Lake" by Maeve Binchy. Llbnry hours extended The Coolville Library has extended its open bours. The library will -now be open Monday and Wednesday from noon to 6 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m. and Sat· urday from 9 a.m. to noon . There will be a preschool children's reading hour on the second Wednesday of each month at 3: 135 p.m. The library is located at 81 112 Main Street in Coolville. Craft show set A craft show will be held at the Thppers Plains Elementary School, March 9, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tables are for rent and anyone interested may contact Marcia at 667,6513 . The event is being sponsored by the Thppers Plains PTO .. Levy group to meet The Eastern Levy Committee will hold their regular meeling Thursday, 7 p.m., at the high school. All parents and residents of the district are invited to attend . "I'm tellin' you, man. I was there. I saw the whole thing. I~ was enormous." POSTMASTER: Seed address corrections 1q The Daily Seouoel, Ill Coon St., - . . y . Olllo 457119. ... Conltror-- SIJBSCIUPTION RATES •Oae-.................................................. 11J $100 Doe Monlh................................................$8.10 boo Yeor .......;.......................................St04.00 con SINGLB PRICB Doily ...................................................), c- S *m1ben ftOC detirin&IO pay lbe Cll'ftel: may nmit I• adv.:e dRc:t eo 1be Dlily Set*.t boo tlne,aill or t2 molllb boll• Crodll wtn 1oe p..o---- . . ....,..Qed In - - - oa;vl!lO ~a ........... .. No aobocrlpliOG by molt . MAILSUIICallTIOIIS 1-Motpc_, -13 w.eu ...............................................m.30 ~ -·---·· -··· ··~·· ········--··--···--···-······m·~ S2 ....................................~ .........SI05.36 • --Motpc_, 13 -·········-············ ···-·····--·······---129-~ :111-.................................................~.A n·- ............................................. st09.n. .' . , �..' Sport~ ·T he Daily Sentinel . . . Wednesday, February 7,1996 · WITHIN REACH- The Melge Mareudere' Brad Whitlatch (1 0) gets In front of an unidentified Walleton defender to take a point-blank· ,.nge ahot during Tuelduy 'light's Ohio Division conlaltat Well· eton High SchoOl, where the Golden Rockets won 72-65. (Sentinel photo by Dave Herrle) By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Wellston jumped out to a IS-point third-period lead, 1111d held off a Meigs comeback attempt to defeat the Marauders 12-65 in Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Tuesday evening at Wellston. , The difference in the game was at the foul line as the Golden Rockets went to the line 33 times hitting 25 of them for 76%. Meias. on the other hand, went to the charity stripe only 13 times, hitting six for 46%. The Golden Rockets (14-3 overall & 10-2 in the Ohio Division) went into the contest as the state's 14th ranked team.in Division m. Wellston jumped out to a 6-0 lead on back-to-back threes by Steve Fink and Brad Patton. Meigs (!(). 7 & 8-5) battled back to tie the score at six on a bucket by Travis Abbott at the 5:19 mark of the period. Wellston, sparked by Jamie Lambert's six straight points went on an 8-0 run to take a 14-61ead with 1:14 left in the period. Ryan Martin's layup with 33 seconds left cut it to 14- . 8 Wellston after the fmt period. Nick Haning drained a three-pointer to start the second period to move Meigs to within 14-11. Abbott was able to pull Meigs to within 2().18 when he hit a three from the comer with 4:23 left in the period, but The Golden Rockets · went on a 7-0 run to take a 27-19 lead or/ Lambert's free throw with 1:17left. • . Cass Cleland scored with IS sec· onds left in the half to pull the Marauders to within 27-21 as the twO teams went into the locker room at halftime. Wellston stormed out to a 36-21 tead at the 5:45 mar1c of the period when Ryan Bethel hit a three-pointer. But Haning started the Marauders on the comeback trail when he hit a three-pointer to cut itto 36-24 with I 5:33 left. Paul Pullins scored with; !four seconds left in the period to pull ' Meigs to within 44-34 heading into the final eight minutes. Brad Whitlatch and Pullins both hit threes wrapped around a Brad . Patton bucket for Wellston as the Marauders cut the lead to 46-40 with 7:20 left in the period. Meigs was able to cut the Rocket lead to five on two different occasions in the fourth period, the last was on a three-pointer with 43 seconds left by Martin. But that was as close.as the Marauders were to get the the Golden Rockets. 'Tm proud of the way we played as a team," Marauder coach Jeff Skinner said of the Marauders. "Wellston made its free throws down the stretch to keep us away. We are ·getting better as a team, we have our sights on finishing strong and winning thi: Sectional Crown." Lambert led four Wellston players in double figures with 18. Patrick Riepenhoff added IS, Steve Fink 12 and Brodie Merrell added II. Wellston hit 21 of 43 from the floor including five of 12 from three-point - range for49%. Wellston pulled down 32reboundsledbyLambert's 12and Patton's eight. Wellston turned the ball over I 7 times. Lambert had four of the Rockets' eight steals, and Riepenhoff had three of their nine assists. Pullins, who led all scorers with 23 points, was joined in double figures by Haning's II . Meigs hit 26 of 59 from the floor, including seven of 22 from threepoint range for 44%. Meigs pulled down 24 rebounds led by Haning and Cleland with six each. The Marauders turned the ball over 13 times •. Martin had three of the Marauders nine assists and Haning three of their nine steals. Reserve notes:Meigs pulled away in the end to post a 61-47 victory over Wellston in the reserve game. Daniel Hannan led Meigs (152 & I 1-2) with 21 points, Matt WiUiams added 18. Scot Sturgill led Wellston with 18. The futUre: •Meigs is now ·off until next Tuesday's home game against Point Pleasant. Wellston will host Nelsonville-York Friday. Ouarter lllllll Meigs ..................... 8-13-13-31=65 Wellston ................ l4-13-17-27=71 • Ttimble notches 62-53 win over Meigs By DAVE HARRIS Trimble spotted Meigs a 7-21ead in the first three minutes, and stormed back to defeat the Marauders 62"53 in girls' TVC basketball action Monday. evening at Glouster. .The win was the third straight for the Tomcats (6.:'12 overall & 6-8 in. the Hocking Division). . After Meigs (4- 12 overall & 3-9 in the Ohio Division) jumped out to the early 7-2 lead the Tomcats went in1o a full court press that gave the Lady Marauders problems. : Trimble forced nine of the Marauders 20 turnovers in the first p;riod, and Tony a Trace scored six points and BP.th Koons added five as. tltC Lady Cats took a 18-13 lead after ~ne period. Meigs was able to cut the lead to 27-23 at the half. Kristen Dassylva 'ted Meigs in the half with seven.' PQints. Cheryl Jewell added six. Trace poured in II fof"lhe Tomcats Your in the first half. Trimble with red hot shooting outscored Meigs 22-13 in the third period to increase the lead to 49,36 at the end of the period. Koons (six), Sherry Davis (five) and Missy Lent. (four) scored 15 of the 22 points between them to give Trimble the . 13-point lead heading into the final period. Ashley Roach led Meigs in , the period with six. I Meigs rallied in the final period · but Joy Pettit scored six of her I 0 points to help hold the Marauders off I _ ~nd Trimble had posted the 62-53 ' win. Koons led all scorers with 18 points. Trace added II and Pettit added 10. The Cats hit 20 of 58 from the floor including two of 10 from three point range for 35%, and added 12 of 24 from the line for SO%. Trimble pulled in 28 rebounds led by Koons and Pettit with eight each. Ashley Roach led Meigs with 13 points, while Jewell added 12. Meigs hit 17 of 52 from the floor including one of 10 from long range for 33%. Meigs cashed in on 18 of 26 from the line for 67%. The Marauders pulled · down 32 rebounds, with Dassylva and Taryn Doidge each getting six. ' Reserve notes: In ,the reserve game, Meigs held Trimble scoreles,s in the middle two periods to post a 27-8 win. Melissa Wcrt'y led Meigs with II points, while Bobbi Lent led the Cats with three . The ruture: Meigs will host state ranked Belpre today and then host River Valley Thursday. n...rtrr ta1a11 Meigs .................... 13-1 ().!3-17=53 Trimble................... l8-9-22=13=62 Meip - Rebekah Smith 1-00=2, Chery Jewell6-0-0=12, Kristen Dassylva 3-0-3=9, Anne Brown 2-(). . 1=5, Ashley Roach 3-1-4=13, Cynthia Cotterill 1-0-6=8, Taryn Doidge 0-0-4=4. Totals: 16·1-18o=S3 Trimble- Joy Pettit 4-0-2=10, Tony a Trace 4-1-0= II, Sherry Davis 2-1-2=9, Misty Lent 3-0-2=8, Hollie Canter 1-0-2=4, Beth Koons 8-02=18, Devon Cooper 0-0-2=2. Totals: 22·:Z·1Z=62 . : mark. : Eastern was led by junior guard • Eric Dillard, who had a varsity : career high 17 points and seven ~ assists. ' Not taking a shot in the ftrst half, ; all of Dillard's points came in the · • : · . · G •• EASTERN CONFERENCE Milllni .................... 21 NewJeney ............ l8 Boston .................... l7 Plliladelphia .............8 i r.. San Anronio ........... 30 14 Viall.-.................... 31 ll HOI.IIIon ................. 30 18 Denver ...................19 27 Dallai ..................... IS J0 Minneso~. .............. l3 Jl Vtmcouver ............. IO · 36 ~ ' '• OUR SPECIAL PAGE($) ' fpr. Pkcl- .I 111 Cowrt Strtet. , ,. . .,, OH 45769 I ......... .,.. ., ...... t B 18 East n 'f I• Ut$1Heh. ~.---- Al3ama 83, Southern Miu. 69 Clemaoo 77. Wofford 28 MQI'YIIftd 84, North Carolina 78 Miami 68, Wesl Vi1Jinill 6~ Miniuippi St 18, Arkansas 6..l VirJinia Tech 69. Duquer.ne 6~ Midwest Southwest a.-.1 Roberts 78. Sacramento Sr. 66 Far West CRI Poly-SLO 66. CS NonhridJe 59 UC lnine 85, S. Uroh 75 Ohio men's college seores I ·I Waloh Ohio H.S. boys' scores Akron Covecury 97, C11111on Herilqe 0... 60 Akron Ellee 68. Alton E. 62 Akron Fireuone 69, Akron Cent.• Hower 61 Akron Garfteld ~2 . Akron N. ~9 Akron StV..St.M 92. Hudson We.tem RCJrrVe47 Adttabull Artlor 72. Jeffcnon An:a 10 Auslincown-Fitch 66, Sletlbeaville 52 Barberton 78, Cle. East 61 Bay77 , Cle. kennedy J6 , Bcavtrcreek 6t Day. Belmont !19 Bodfool Mid>. 71.0reaon Clay67 Belpn: 711, NeiOH!ville-'t'orlc l9 Benjamin Lopn S8, Triad 43 Black River 56. Hillsdak 52 BowliniJ Greea 88, Millbury Lake 7:l Brook11cle 5:1, Avon SO Buckeye Ccntnl S7, Riftl'dale ~ Cal1'jlbellli0, You. Boordman ~ (00 Cnal Winche1ter 71, Bloom-Curroll lO Cardington 90, Buckeye Val. 50 Chardon ND!CL 61, Garfield Hu. Trinit160 Chr"pC..t 86, Buffalo, W.Va. ~7 Cin. l...&SaUe 71, Hamillon Badin '14 Cin. McNicholu 78. Cin. Rocer Bll· coot\6 Cin. Tlf180, Day. Cokmcl White 70 CWdcville 72, Teaya Val. S4 Ck. Hctahto 118. Gorf~eld H~. 46 CoL lk«hcroii8J, Col. Easr62 Col. Briu• 71. Col. Sooth S7 Col. Brookha~n 60. Col. Whetuone S9 Col. Independence 69, Walaul Ridge Walall6~,-.,60 Non-<Gnferen<e play Cedarvitk 126. Wilberlbn;c 62 "PET'S NAME" Owner's Name Dayton 60. Bechune-Coolun3n ~9 Mount Vernon Naz.artDe 70. Kenyon 64 Ohio women's college seores for 1 I I ·I I I I plcturu I .J Ohio Atltletic: Conference Capiral 74, Heidelbera 45 lohn c.roll81, Hinm66 Mount Ulk>tl 62. ot.to Norfhem .S~ M•ski11JUW17~. Baktwin--Wall~ 73 Qri<tllctn 74, Mllliellil62 Col. Mifflin 62, Col. Undtn-McKinlty ll Col. Northland S6, Col. Cen~nnial 47 Col. Wancnon ~I.Col . Hartley.50 Col. Wellir~~ron 6~. Uncoln Bapt. 45 Col. West :J3, Col. f..aslmOOI' S:\ Columbit ~3.lndependnce ~ Columbiana.Ciah>iew 59. l..aloaia :\9 Colurnbua Orove 70, Pandora.-Oilboa 68; JOT Conne111t 71 , Gene\'a 56 Croobville 47, rn. vaney Jl 4l CrossroAds Olr. 90, l.urherarl E. 89 CuyllhoJa Hts. <69, Aurora o4.S Cuyahop Val. Chr. 60, Akron Hobo.n Duville 68, Johnstown 59 Day . Chaminacle-Julicnne 68, Xenia $5 Duy. Nonhridae 51, Middletown 0.. 41 De<Jmff R.ivmidr 61, Ridflemont 41 Dover !'iJ, Colhoclon 44 E. Kno.: 6-4. Curerbura 48 E. Liverpool88. Boeke)< Lo<al 40 E. Pa~li ne 4~. Sou1hern Local 40 f..llltcm Pike 51, Punamoorh E. 53 Eli,Ja 44. Lima Corh. 4l Elyria Open Door 71. Elyrh1 First B'l". ll Elyria W. ~. Kc)'lloac 33 Fairbanks 60. Mcc::lwiCJbur& 57 Fairbonn 91. Spriftl. Gr..IXlll 69 Fairfield UniOD ~3. Lopn Elm 47 Fatracu 58. Marlinaton ~jon Fairview Pirie 71, 1\(jdpart 60 Federal Ho<l.iftJ 60. Trimble 47 Firelands 68, Oberlin 56 Foo: Frye 102, Bealbvil~ 7S Fori Lo<amie 68, Bolkiirl 47 Franklin Furnace Green 75, Ponsmoulh Clay 6j Franklin Mocwoe 65. Bradford <65 I'Tonlier 611, Warerford J9 Galtow•y We.tlllnd.75. Wesaville N. $1 Gilmour 65, OraAae 51 GrahAm 80, MihOft-Union 66 Gmndview 7t Col. Ready 64 G""'ville 70. Filher Cal h. 68 Oreerwitle 86, Troy 74 ~ GroYepor1 61. Newark 46 Hamihon Twp. 51. Amanda· Ocartrtek 45 H:wrison 6~. Norwood ~ Heri•ac•Ch<. 82. M......,haa.. 64 HilliOid 77, Gahaolla 64 <Holland Spring. 87. Anthony Wayne ·Mall or bring. the entry form: ·( . •. 110 Court St. . . 45789 r ... ~ . Weather has played havoc with the basketball schedules this season and make-ups are all that remain of ... ' . ' ·, ~~------~----~----~ •• Golhrt~IJI Linsly. W.Va. 82. SteubenYille Carh. 64 Usbo1188. Columbiana 70 Losan 68. Cheshire Rim- Val. 55 Make-up dates dominate local cagers' schedules \ # .' The D~ily Sentinel_ ·.· '· . Porn~roy, · Ohlo Hou~ton 71 Jackson Center 62 Howland Clv. 70, W;uren Chr. 47 Hubbard 60. Newlon Fn.lls ~7 . Indian Creek 85, Beaver Local 61 ·Jad.son JU, Vinton Co. 61 JncUon-Miltoo69, Minernl Rid&e 62 .JeweU·Scio 61, Lakeland ~2 Kalida 75. Van Buren 68 (OTI Kcnerins FuirmonJ 66 . Huber Hu. Waync63 l..akeYiew 61. Brookfield 36 Lancasrer 70, MariOn Franklin ~ Lobanon69. spr;e~ Libert)' Union 79. Union~ Uckina Co. Chr. 76. Heritage ~r. 6J Lima Tempk: Chr. 9~. W;~ynesfield· Louilvilk: Aquius 83. W. Branch 62 ... -·---------. The Dally Sentinel• P.ge 5 (' ~ ·:· .. JOOst area team schedules. · : Southern's boys go to Eastern this Fnday night for the ~e of Meigs COunty, then go to Nelsonville-York oi Saturday. Eastern is idle Saturday, bl)t makes up AleXIIIlder on Tuesday, F~bruary 13, and plays Federal H,ocking Friday, Feb. 16. On Satutday tho 17th, Eastern goes to Beallsville. : Southern's make•up with Trimble ism-lay, February 13. The Southern girls have a make- up schedule similar to Eastern's. Southern hosts Eastern tonight, Wednesday, February ?, then goes to Belpre February 8, plays River Valley February 10, and guts io Miller on February 12. Eastern's girls visit Southern on . Wednesday, then tentatively goes to Mcip Friday afternoon for a 4 p.m. game (pen9ing the signing of officials). Eutem hosts Vinton County on Sarurday at I p.m., plays Trimble iii the tournamont at 6;30 at Alexander on Wednesday,February 14; then hosts Federal Hocltina on Satunday, February 17 at noon. . ' ' 'II'!' •• I at the half and it appeared no one could stop him. He had a great overall effort." Eastern. got in foul trouble trying to stop him in the first half, but made adjustments in the second half and held him to just four points. Overall, Thompson was 14-17 from the field. For the sixth straight game, Josh Casto scored he first two points for Eastern. This lime, however, it was his only two. Casto's first scored cut into a 9-0, Thompson dominated, Miller lead. Thompson continued his surge with some complimentary goals by Massie in pursuit of a 19-11 Miller lead. Durst sparked a second quarter Eastern comeback, but the Eagles defensive effort sprung several leaks · in a 20-20 second period battle. EHS ended up not gaining an inch and · trailed 39-31 at the half. Eastern . scored 34 points in the second half ·offensive expi~~Sion . . Dillard, who 'has been an important play maker for the Eagles, made · the big play of his own in the second ' half. Dillard hit for 17 of Eastern's 34 ·igniting what started out as a stag:nant EHS offensive unit. Flanked by Bowen, Hill and Otto, with Otto .dominating the boards, Eastern cut Miller's lead to 48-44. Miller stuck to its old stand-by 13-1 defense, while Eastern was making strides with its stop-gap measures to contain Thompson. The Eastern Zane Tr.cc 77. Hunlinscon :n l..utherWl W. 80. Brooklyn 43 "adiron ll Ashr-~·la Eil&-ood 46 m · • Newcomm~own61 """ ~-.. Malvern 8S, -· Manafield Sl. Peter'• I 00, Tree of Life 88 · 61 Po' (W V , Pie Manena . , tnt . a., asant 61 Muon 69. Trenron Edaewood Milthewa 96. Lowellville 71 61 · s h · •1 Maumee 64• S•YIYllllll out VIew... ~byfield j6, Keruroa ~2 Ml!)'l~illc SJ. Philo4 t MeDonald 46, Berlin Center Western 34 Reacrve 66 Medina Fint Bapt · MI. VemoQ 61 Meip Eastern 65. Hankx:k MiiN:r 61 Miami Val. 67, Tirwo Ciry Bethe16.l -rr Miamisburg 62• Valley View 46 •Middletown 79, Franklin 58 ~idd.~~0 " 0 WFenwic1k 66;• Carlisle 60 .... in "'u · averY · Mopdore 71 Srru11boro 64 Mopdore field 57, Windham 55 · ••· h 'I E 37 MorelJCI., mlC · -' · Yapeen Moraan 89,112 Newc ·U!.xinc_on 75'1 H'l N A•--· 1 · - · · •9 F. ln. · \ 8 -'· Napoleon ·" •57oalona. NN~'~ A64lbanHy :_~~kj'n& His. 41 &eaf3 8 Nt..:l ' orwayne · . Yer . Old Fon CM. G1baonburg 93 Oranae On. 67. Meadville (Pa.) Cal· Zanenille Rosec:rans 48, Col. Sl. Owlcs 45 Obi0 H.S • g1r • JS ' 1 ·7 ::cwloN (OT) I~. "'"".. ' Cin. Woodward 41, Cin. Aiken 2.l Cin. Wyomina 59, Cin. TayJor 20 Cle. Collinwood 81, Cle. Glenville .50 . Cie. EDsrTech 70, Cle. South ~8 Cle. Hayes 27. Cle. Science 18 Cle. Kina~~. Cit:. Hea.lrh Carun )() . Col. Bee<:heroft 68, Col. Elal37 Col, Brookhaven 78, Col. Whemone 29 Col. Independence 67, Col . Walnul ...~me 76, Caoroo Timken 67 Otlawa Hills 71, Maumee VII. jJ OliloYille 51, Fort Jennin~ 1 JO (01') Paine~Ville Har\'ey 68, Ashtabula St. John 61 Painesville Ri\lel'lide 76, Ashtabula 6J .5~ 64 '• PPIIIIIIIIburhd~ R· :,~ ~Oorrnmnd y · errys SCOres •- 4... , Rittmon 42 A.kroa Manc.o~lttr Allen E. 60. Arlinaroa 43 Ashland S9, Plymoutb 39 Beachwood 32, Ha1haway Brown l!'i Bellbrook~. Day. Stebbiru43 BeiRne 48. Willard ~~ Brookville65, Franklin Mooroe 41 Rurtoo Bubhire 56, BriltQ)43 Canton Cllh. 17, Alliance 26 , OtippewaSI.OrTville44 Cin. Colerain 35, Milford 26 Cin. Finneytown ~. Oel!r Park 40" 'Cin. HuJhca 70. Cin. Withrow 43 Cin. MPdeiru SO, Indian Hilll8 Cln. McAuley 67. Cin. Mercy 59 Cia . Mounr Norre Dame 69, Mount Heallhy 25 · c·m. Non hwe~~-''l·. c·rn. Tuzprn · .N ~ Cin. Oak Hilb 86, Cin. Prince:ron 62 Cin. Seron .SI, Cin. Ursuline 48 Cin. Sycamore ~I. Middletown 40 Cin . Walnul Hills S9, Harriaon 51 1 80 · • Pickerinaton 68. WorthinJion 6.l Pikeron 14, Glenwood 79 Piqua 76, W· Carroll len 60 Poland 64, Girard 39 ,... Portsmouth Noire Dame 64. lronlon St. Joseph 57 Pur-fn-Bay 71, Ohio Deaf 59 Racine Soulhem !58. Alexander 54 RllYCDila Sourheur61 , Cresrwood .S'J Reedaville Eastern 65, Hemlock Miller Rida;e 43 Col. Unden-McKin~ 59. Col. Mifflin 46 Col. Nonhland 79, Col. Cemennial 19 Col. Soolh 44, Col. Brigs 43 (2 011 Col. Wellinaron 64, Matan~~ha~r . .57 69 Co Eut 31 61 Copley 68. Revere 40 Covinaton 68, Millon Union 28 C•ylhop Val. Chr. 44, Hudson Wesl· ern RrJel'\le 33 Oan\'i.lle 71, Sparta Highland J6 Del•w.e 42. WOJthinaton Ov. 39 Dublin Coffm•n 57, Thomlls WorthiAJIDn H Ealon60, Tri-Villqe52 Edaerton 67, F•yene 62 Fairfield fiO, Cirt Winton Woodt 26 Fairport Harbor 64. Middle(.eld C•di- l~ 72 (OT) Mld·Ohlo Conference Deadline Friday, February--9th It 3 p.m. I . South $600 ~~~ I ·f'Amount Encloetd: • 11 .5 Ill O.y10n 60. Bedlune.Coobnu !'9 Indiana 81. Minnaoca66 I~ ·········~···~··········~···· 8.5 Conneclic:ut99, Providence 71 Foirf'aeld 1~. Sr. Pder's63 Manhattan 65, Notre Dame 44 MIIJSaclMirdta 7:\, Fordham 47 Penn 90, Lcbi&h Rhode 1•..... 14. S.lle 6.~ ', ONLY 1 VALENTINE PETS I Pet'e Name I · · .1Owner's NIIM · · • 7 Milwaukee It Toronlo, 7 p.m. San AniOftio ar Boston. 7:30p.m. WaahinJIOI at New 'Vort.. 1:30 p.m. hadianallf ~l~lphio, 7:30p.m. Atlanta Ill Mianv. 1:10 p.m Orludo at .Delloit. 8 p.m. Ponland • Minoaoca. 8 p.m. WILL BE PUBLISHED TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13"' IN · I 19 .l87 19 ..SSB 24 .489 24 .467 25 .4S7 lO .348 NCAA Division I men's seores "J'OR PETS ONLY" r·················~··········~ v........ a.... .m .217 Utah a1 [)aUas. 8:JO p.m. L.A. Clippers 11 Dellva. 9 p.m. New Jersey" Phoenb., 9 p.m. r !!~'!l!...f:!'!'!!'!l!!!'.!!.tl!:.'!:, · I I I I I 12 ll.l 17 21 ~~~-w "~ .739 L.A. Lobn ..... ....... 27 S~aamea~o ............ 24 Portland ................. 23 Phoenix ........... .... 21 Golden sr01e .......... 21 L.A. Clippm ......... l6 Hurryllle•llllne • 2 Tharoday'saunes AU Valentine Hearts will be publlslied in the Februtry 14th ·ftaaal ~to~ Socks lil .682 .674 .625 .<61:' .JJJ Socl1lnlenlo at Olarlollc, 7:.30 p.m. Wuhinaron M Atlanra. 7:30p.m. your photo. 20 W_..l I.S ..S 18 19.l 2J .. 28 Vancouver at UtDh, 9 p.m. Anyone wlio would appreciate a dlouptfulword from youf Willi . . . $6.00 . to: · The W, Sentllel I~ Houstou LA. pilll>en. 10::10 p.m. New Jeney at L.A. laken, 10:30 p.m. Chica,o 11 Golden State. 10: ~ p.m. Please enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to return umn 10 01 Seatrte .......... '· c.n!ml Sr. 78 o.n..... Sl, Blulltoo 61 Kenyo• ~. Bethu:y..W.Va. 46 90, Non. Dame (Oilio) 44 Akron Buchtel 92, Akroo Kenll'Klft 62 Div-r.s. Mift... lt I. • I I I I I I ll 16..S 24.5 Tolli&ht'scomes •Frleacll ........ ........ .400 .370 .182 WESTERN CONFERENCE PER PICTURE PRE·PAID '"' ... , . . . . . . . . l7 29 b':ftu •BIIbfsiUen MUST BE PREPAID! .U7 CLEVELAND 91, BooiOn 73 San Antonio 109, Oarlone 102 Orlllado II ~ Sacramenlo ICl2 Phoenix I06, OJ· o 96 Milwaukee 114, Ill L.A. Lakers99, Denwer78 Seanle 99, Houlton 94 I issue at a cost of only $6.801 26 4 10.5 I) J6 82. Aohlond lil CtnlniDtvllion Chicqo .................. 41 ~ .191 lndiana ................... JI ll .674 CL£VELAND ....... l6 20 . ~l Atl11nt1 ................... 25 20 ..SS6 De!roit.. .................. l2 22 .$00 Olarlotle ................ 21 24 .467 Milwaukee ............. 17 27 .386 Toronto .................. 13 :n . 2&~ .· THE DAILY SENTINEL Jr9( I] r.s. .72J New York .............. 29 16, .664 Wubinaton ............ 22 22 ,j(l) Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. 211 Pkg. I. Tuesday's scons ,I Non-eoolereace play AdlnlkiMYIAon r... lt Orlanclo .................. 34 • Southern ................. ! 0-1 I -I S-9=45 :Trimble ................. .6-15-15-15=51 I Southem - Becky Moore 3215=6, Bea Lisle 0-0- I 12= I, I onna Manuei7-0-215=16,ReneeTudey 14-618=20. Totals 11-4·11122=45 Triinble- Tonya Trace 3-214=8, Sherry Davis 2-112=5, Misty Lent 30-0/1=6, Toby Lawrence 1-0-0/1=2, Hollie Canter 1-0-212=4, Beth Koons . 11-415=26. Totals ll-9115=51 Remember that special someofte this Valentine's Day with a meiSSaae in The Dally Sentinel •Sweethearts •MomsADadl oGnadpareatl •'IBcllen RIO GRANDE 80. Molone 64 liffia 7S, Ohio Dominican 4S Urbina 71. Calonille 67 NBA standings Ouartcr mtall WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Mid-Ohio coor........ Findlay 67. Mount Vernon Nazarene l7 PIC,.DRI YODI PEt the 51-45 win. Tanya Trace hit a field goal and two free throws for 46-40 THS lead, then Holly Canter and Koons had two free throws apiece to put the game away. Southern had a 39-36 rebounding edge (Manuel 13 SHS; Koons 13 Trimble). Southern hitl5-56 for26.8 percent, 4-12 threes and 11-22 atthe · line. SHS had eight assists (Turley 3), II steals (Turley 7, Moore 3); 18 turnovers and IS fouls. Trimble hit 21-55, 0-4 on threes and was 9-15 at the line. THS had 15 assists, 14 steals, t5.tumovers and 16 fouls. Trimble won the reserve. game 38-25 led by Bobbi Lent's 13 points and Sara Guinther's 12. Jenny Roush and Ashli Davis had five points apiece, while Jenny Friend had severi rebounds for Southern. . ~quthern will host Eastern tomght. : second half. Sophomore Stevie Durst had a great pick-me-up performance with 12 points, nine of whii:h came in the second.canto to spark an Eastern comeback. Eric Hill added I0 and Micah OOtto added II points and 13 rebounds. Miller was led by Chris Thompson's game-high 32 points. Jeremy Massie had 14. Eastern coach Tony Deem praised his club for a great comeback on the road and for the team's scoring balance. Eastern also got great fan support as Eastern fans are starting to hop on the victory band wagon. Deem said of Thompson's great effort. ''The Thompson boy (Chris) was phenomenal the first half. He had 28 Basketball • ,.li_____________.,;..__________.,,. . a: . ' ' ·· SeCtiOnal 'Set for Monday , I ) 1.:. Seadnel Correapondeat ~ Outscoring Miller 34-22 in the : se<;ond half, the Eastern Eagles con: tinued their mid-season blitzkrieg by : picking up their sixth straight win, a : 65-61 Tri-Valley Conference victory : over the Miller Falcons Tuesday • night . in boys' varsity basketball • actton. : Eastern is now 9-7 overall and : tied for second with Alexander in the : TVC's Hocking Division with a 7-S Division ,II girls' Gallia Academy received the top seed in the girls' Division ll sectional tournaments that get under way on . Monday, Feb. 12 at 7 p.m.with the Meigs Marauders meeting River Valley at the University of Rio Grande. · The Blue Angels, wbo received the first-round bye, will play the Meigs-River Valley winner on Wednesday, Feb. 14 at6:30 p.m. The winner of the game between .Gallia Academy and the River Val.ley/Meigs winner will advance to . idistrict play at Chillicothe. I The bottom llracket will feature i second seeded Minford and Jackson on Feb. 14 at 8:15. The winner wilt advance the district play at Chilli. cothe. Tickets for Mondays Meigs-RivMEIGS - Brad Whitlatch 2-1- er Valley contest are available at the 0=7, Ryan Martin 2-1-1=8, Cass Cle- office at Meigs High School. The 'land 3-().0=6, Paul Pullins 8-2-1=23, ticket price is $3 on all advance tick·Nick Haning -2-2-1=11, Brent Han- ets sells sold at Meigs. A percentage son 1-0-0=2, Travis Abott 1-1-3=8. will go to Meigs Athletic DepartTotals: 19-7-6::415 ment. Trimble girls rec~rd 51~45 victory over Southern . The Tomcats (5-12 overall & 5-8 Southern took a I0-6 first-period in the Ohio Division) were ·led by · lead, but saw that dwindle to a 21Beth Koons' 26 points. Southern (8- , 21 tie at the half. Both clubs played .. 7 & 8-6) was led by Renee Turley's even in the third round, then Trimble came on st<Qng at the finish for 20 points and Janna Manuel's 16. -- . t : By SC01T WOLFE • WELLSTON- Ryan Bethel 11-3=8, Brodie Merrell 1-1-6=11, Steve Fink 3-!-3=12, Jamie Lambert 5-0-8= 18, Brad Patton 1-2-0:8, PatrickRiepenhoff5-().5=1S. Thtals: 16-5-:Z!=?l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~Dillard, Durst & Micah Otto help Eastern beat Miller 65-61 Page4 : Wellston boys" hand .Meigs 72-65 loss • Trimble hit six of eight foul shots ii the waning minutes in pursuit of S!-45 Tri-Valley Conferenc~ victOry over the Southern Tornado girls at White Gymnasium, in Glouster. ~ Jt'tdnttaclay, February 7, 1998 69 56, Brook.lyn 42 Findlay 79, MIW'ionCHardin& ~83 T Fort Recovery 46. ratview 4. iO ) Fremont St Joseph 67, Fostoria 40 , Gohanna M, Hilfi"" ~2 Grand Val. so. Lcdgcmonr :t8 '" "''"''Iron Bad,·n 61, Cin. Purcell Mari46 f.leath 40, Utica 34 Hilltop 46, Bryan .14 Hopewell· Loudon 86. Vanlue 3~ Hudwn 41 , Green 24 Kenton Rid&e 116. Urbana 34 Kidron 86, Canton Heril~ 12 '--- 17 LAke Ridge -40. Luh ... wl .• Laurei51.Andrewa29 Leipsic 53. Potrick Henry 50 Le~~oinglon 56, Ow Fort .SI LoudonYille S.S, Mnnlifield MadiJOn 40 Lucasville Val . .Sl. Ur\i01o49 ·fi 66. s ll Magm rau lOW Marion Carh. 52, Col. Academy J4 Marion EJgin 73, KentOn 40 M"ysvi'lle 6'. London 42 ~ McDermotl Nonllwcsr 49. Oak Hill 21 Miami E. 52, D1y. Chrisrian4S Mount Gi~od 52. Crestline 38 New Bremen 60, Spencen-ille 23 N~wlll'k 48, GroYepor141 lllfld 16 Newbury .52, Kin Nordonia 64, Buumonl 40 Ouawa-Gia.ndorf7J, P:!.ulding 36 Paim Val. 8S, Zane Trace 49 Peny 47, PymaiUning Val . 40 Pickering1on 82. Worlhington Kil· bourne 37 Poim (W.Va.) Pkasant 57. Jackson 49 Preble Sbawnee Sl, Day. Ookwood 42 Reynoldsburg S4, Chillicothe 39 Ridgedale 51, Cnrey 46 s Ci:nrml M. Cclli11.1 Wes1em Reser....e · -"' ..:• Eastern .................. 11 -20-13·21--vS , • Miller..................... l9-20-9-13=61 ; : EASTERN- Brian Bowen 2-0- ; 0=4, Eric Dillard 3-2-5n=l7, Jasti · 'Casto 1-0=2, Daniel Otto 2-1-212--9: : Eric Hill 4-212= 10, Micah Otto 5~; 112=11, Steve Durst 2-2-212=12,; Totals: 19·5·1ZI15=6S "; . MILLER- Jeremy Massie 4-2~ • 0/1=14, Joey Duffy 0- 1-113=4, Jere~ : miah Keller 2-012=4, Chris Thump-: son 13-1 -3/3=32, Shawn Neal 2.;; 011=4, Nick Altier 0-112=1 , Kevitt · Plant0-212=2. Totals ll-4-7n4=6:t : World Hannr74. Faith l'hr. 18 You. Rayen 64, You. Wilwn SO You. Viclory On. 66, Yoo . Christian J6 Hockey NHLstandings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DMiion Iulll lt L I ell. til liA NY. Ranaen .... J I 1210 Floridii .............. J 21~ 6 Philadc:lphia. ....... 26 14 II Wnshington ........ H 21 5 NewJersey .:...... lJ 22 6 Tampa8ay ........ 2221 7 NY. t~onden ... H 29 B 12 70 6J .S!' 52 19J 148 184 146 179 134 14~ I:M IJJ 126 .SI lSI I~ 16 llO 196 Nertheut Di"ision PitlsburAh .......... 32 11 :\ 67 Monlrc411. ........... 26 21 6 58 Bo"ston ............... 2221 7 ~I H""fonL .......... lO ll 6 46 Burfa1o ............... 20 28 3 4J Ottawa ................. 9 41 2 20 244 176 168 162 180 18J 144 163 1~ 169 117 205 WF.'lTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Iulll W L I ell. til 1iA Delroit ................ 37 9 4 Chicaso .............. 2915 II Toronlo .............. 22 21 9 Sr.Louis .......... 2122 9 Winnipec ·.......... 21 26 4 Dallas ................. I~ 2611 78 188 108 69 189 14.S SJ 1.56 1.57 Sl 140 148 46 178 189 41 14~ 179 &no:a E. 66. SandLlSky Perkim .54 40 Shaker Hts. 42, Lyndhursl Brush 4 6 ShdDy Nl. Ghnlion ~ , r-Spnng. 01'1 western 4. '"'"'""non 40 Tiffin Columbi.ll.ll 61, Bucyrus.44 Upper Arlington S I, Grove ~it49 Upper Sandusky 69, Norwalk . .~·- RooiStown 67, Peninsula Woodrida:e ' Ouartcr mta11 Jg ~:ld:'.: n'. w!i..u.:Z9 59 Reserve notes: The Eastern: : reserves won 43-28 led by Rickie; : Hollon 's 12 and Stevie Durst's 11 ;: Miller was led by Brian Dorsey's llo ; nlll ~~l'lliew Park Col•mbia 42, Medina Buc:keye 3) conn·ne,.al61. Wa.,...Tnce 40 Reynoldabuf178, Chillicothe 60 Richmond Ediaon 68, Toronro 52 Richmond His. 65, Beac:hwood 63 Ridgewood 65. Strasbura54 River Vtew 63, John Glenn 48 Rock. Hill 68, McDennoll Northweu Russia 89, Fairlawn 44 Shenandoah 69, Caldwell 55 Si~ttey 78, Vandalia Butler 7~ (01') ~~ ' ·Spring. Nor1hc:utem 85, Day. Chri .. tian68 SpriiiJ. Sbawaee 64. Ced.ville ~7 ThortW Worthington 60. Dublin Coff· 'mun 55 Tol. Emanuel 8apt. 62 On:&on Srritch S$ Tol. St. Fmncis 88. Day. Dutlbar-86 Tol. Whitmer fiJ, SyiYania Nortbvlew 41 Trotwood-Madiaon 80. Northmont 5~ Tusccnwas Cnrh. 68, Berlin Hiland 58 Twinabura.5~ . Nordonia .SJ United Local .S~. Sebrina Me: Kinley 46 Upper Arlinglon 67. Grove Ciry 66 Valley Forae 34, Bruruwick 60 Vicrory Clu. 47. \'oungslown Chr. 41 Vienn:J Mmlhewa 96, Lowellville 71 W. Geauga S6. Ea.i:llllke N. ~.5 W. Liber1y S;~lem 66.11dian Lake 6~ W. Muskinaum 64, Shcrid.o.n 62 Wamn Champion 73, l.aBrae .SI Waterloo 7.5, GllrrettsYillc: 61 ~ eirton (W.Vm.) .MadonnA 74, CAdiz 61 Wellinaton 74, Cleanriew 62 Wellston 72, Meip 65 Wesler'Jille S. 7.S, Dublin Sciolo .S~ Wickliffe 73. Yiillouahby S. 48 Worthingloo 0.... 88, Lucas 41 You. Ouu~y 68, You. Ea.\164 You. Ubeny 72, Badaer ~2 Yoo . Ru)'t'n 'JS, You. Wilson 31 You. Viclory Ov. 47, You . Christian 42 rally was led by an 8-9 shooting effort from the line in the foulth quarter. Dillard hit a three-pointer to tie the game 56-56. After a Miller miss, Dillard hit another three for a 59-56 EHS lead. The Eagles never looked back. EHS rallied to outscore Miller 20-13 and led 65-59 before Miller canned a goal at the buzzer. Eastern hit 5' 10 threes, 19-37 twos, was 12- 15 line and had 33 rebounds (M. Otto 13, Hill 7). EHS had 14 steals (Hill6); 14 turnovers; 17 assists (Dillard 7, Bowen 5); and 15 fouls. Miller hit 4-10 threes, 2138 twos, 7- 14 at the line with 25 rebounds (Keller 8, Massey 7). Miller had 5 steals, 16 turnovers, 17 assists (Massey 5) and 21 fouls. V~ncenrWuren61,Athens49 w. O.esrer L..akrna 74, Hamilton 62 w, Jefferson 67, Col. School For Girl• 30 Wadsworth ~4. Tnllmadge 26 Om 40 Wannsville Hu. 43· • nge W;~yncsYilk 62, Middletown Madison 27 · Westervilk N. SS, Gallowny Wesrland lO(OT) Westerville s. ~0. 0\lblin SciOio 46 Woodroore ~J. Mohawk 31 · 1.4.· U ·----------------W•oo..;'..;'•.•6..;2.;.,N•ew"'_l'h•lode....;.,...;''•"•·- - - ' .... • "Power too 1s. And e1ectroni cs. And doorknobs. And drill bits. Toilets. Even an indoor lumber yard. I ll'ean it was overwhelming." 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I ' 'I • -.• ••• I •' ....•"'•.• ' .... .. ,.. t ' • ~ , '1 • • . .,• ._......~.71' ( -~ �~~~~~~&~·~TIM--_DI_I~Iy-S. __ m_I~------------------------~------Po_me_.~~~y~·-M_Idl_d_le~po--~~O-h_~_-____________~----~W~ed~ne~•~~~Y~·~F~~~·~~~~-1-~- •u <Wednaaday, February 7, 1198 · S. o uthern weathers Alexander's challenges to win 58-54 . -Congress proposes bills to resolve NFL relocation debate · ,' IY SCOTT WOLFE Jarvis' game-high 28 points, while shooting. A winner finds a way to win. Shooting 7-12 from the line.over- Thomas Haskell added 13 .. AlexanSouthern did just that Tuesday all probably did not raise many eye- der jumped out to a 6-0 lea,d, ~~ a ·. night. The Tornadoes posted their brows in the To111.ado cheering sec- Jay McKelvey trey cut the leal! in ,.'second straight Tri-Valley Confer- tion, but the 4-5 m.gbt in the waning half 6-3 . Southern came back by ~ victory, a 58-54 thriller over ·• seconds was worthy of mention. putting its run and gun game in ' .,divisional foe Alexander (8-6) on the Jamie Evans and Spike Rizer each motion, tying the score at the 3:17 :·Spartans' home court. canned two clutch free throws and mark at 8-8. Southern then picked up • : Early in the season, Southern (6· John Hannon added another safety to the already fast pace and went on a · ..10 overall) found many ways to lose. pull out a Southern win. 7-0run to Jerull5-8 at theendoftbe · .One of the most prominent was Rizer was perfect at the line (3-3) frame. A staunch Southern defensive puarid shooting from the foul line. in posting a 17-point, six-rebound ettort was a contributing factor, . Another was incqnsistency, espe- ' perfonnance, while Ryan Norris daz- holding Alex scoreless in the last ..,cially when the game was on the line. zled the crowd with three . tluee- . minutes of the frame. . , During the last two games, it pointersenroutetoa 15-pointgame. · Caldwell said, "The ~econd quar" . ;seems that Southern has finally Evans tallied II and a good defenter has been· our demise all season •.flipped the monkey off its back, hav- sive effort and eight rebounds, while long. Tonight we played very, very ing won pressure cooker games with Harmon collected five key points well in the second quarter. We just .1=0nsistency down the stretch and by and a team-high nine rebounds. kicked it (ball) out and ran with it Alexander was led by Chad effectively... . _harvesting some clutch free throw In the NBA, At one point, Southern went up 27-17 nearing three minutes to go in the half. Alexander theit went on a 6Lrun to cut the score to 28-23 at the half. Southern came out hot in the third round, although Alex tried to maintain a slower tempo than that set in the farst half. SHS went up 39-30 with 3: IS left in the frame. Alexander then called a time out and went on a 10-2 run, thus cutting Southern's lead to 41-40 after three rounds. From then on it was a dog fight. At the 5:30 mark Alex took a 4443 lead on a Jarvis goal, then a bat· tie of nip-and-tuck developed. South· em led 45-44 at the 4: I 5 mark, but 30 seconds later, Alex lied 46-45. , Alex led 51-50 with 2:15 show- WASHINGTON (AP) _ Hesi"ed the J tant and tongue-n , big man in · brown Jersey and orange shoes . ·. the Led • bl . the , al 1oo.. uncomaorta e tn aorm .: House Judiciary Commitree chambe r. But he was a man on a mission. bo • H 1 eel b" · th e. P ac ~I tg orange neon ~ he Wldtnt osl e bebledside 8 dogfaced a little in.his · at an on Ystum ·, . testimony about how important his · , •· hh"ometown 1·• H aootball k hi team has been in • IS 1ac. e . trod ept scomposurecven wh ' en m uced as a (ounder of "the dog pond... , d . . Th at s " awg pound," not pond, as Jd mostll anyone dfrom h Cleveland . · cou te you, an t e star witness at Tuesday's "B · D congressional .. al len hearing •: was tg awg,.. ~o own as John Thompson, bastcally a non· ing on the Alley's ticker. Rizer game stan 4); 8 turnovers and II fouls. Alexander won the reserve gaine Southern a S3-S I lead, then Evans ripped a pair of free throws for aSS- 39-30 led by E. Sanden with 15. Jason Allen had eight for Southern. 51 tally. Southern goes to Eastern Friday With 9.S seconds left Jarvis and to Nelsonville-York Saturday canned one of a two-shot shooting Quert« mtala foul that followed a Haskell goal to Southern ..... .........~.l5-13-13-17=58 cut Southem:s lead to SS.54. Alexander ................. 8-1 5-17-14=54 Rizercannedtwofora57-51 talSOUTHERN - Ryan Norris 3ly, then Hannon concluded .the victory march with 2.9 seconds to seal 3-0=15, Jamie Evans 3-1·212=11 ; Jesse Maynard 0-2-f/2=7, Spike the game. Southern hit 15-44 for 34 percent, Rizer 7-0-3/3=17, Jay McKelvey 0was 7-18 on threes and 7-12 at the 1-012=3, John Harmon 2-0-113=5. line with 38 rebounds (Hannon 9, Totals 15-7-7112=58 ALEXANDER - Lance R.ol· Evans 8). Southern had 7 steals (Riz- · er 2, McKelvey 2): IS turnovers and stan 0-1-2/2=5, Kenny Waggoner 112 fouls. Alexander hit 16-40 twos, . 0-0=2, Chad Jarvis 9-2-4/6=28, B.J. was 4-18 on threes and was 7-14 at Sams 0-1-0=3, Thomas Haskeii6-0the line with 30 rebounds (HaskeU 9, 1/3=13, Mau Ross 0-1-011=3. 'lOials Jarvis 9). Ale~t had eight steals (Rol- 16-4-7114=54 . . Suns beat Bulls 106.-96; Cavs hand Celtics By The Associated Press • It was on Super Sunday that 'Charles Barkley decided to make :things difficult the next time he saw the Chicago Bulls. The next time was 1\tesday night, :and Barkley overwhelmed the team that has dominated the NBA this sea· son. Barkley scored 35 points and 'grabbed 16 rebounds as the Phoenix ·sunshandedtheBullsjusttheirfifth ·Joss of the season- but their second ' in three nights; 106-96. ' "It looks like he has been look;ing forward to this game since we beat them in Chicago (93-82 on Jan. '28)," Bulls guard Steve Kerr saii:l of · .Barkley. "He has been saying that ·we're not that good and that he ·couldn't wait until this game. He can . say whatever he wants; he is Charles ·Barkley. and he backs it up." He did just that in sending the ''Bullstojusttheirfifthlossagainst41 ·victories and second straight; they . fell at Denver on Sunday night. • "The Bulls are the best team in ' the NBA, but they can be beat if you :play well," Barkley said. :·They're • By KATHERINE RIZzO not going to cakewalk tlarough the NBA like everybody thinks. ... I mean, they might win 70 games, but it's going to be tough.'' Particularly if opponents give the same kind of effort the Suns displayed. Elliot Pe1JY, who came on for injured poinf guard Kevin Johnson (hamstring), broke a 96-96 tie with two free throws and a jumper. Barkley hoisted Perry over his shoulder and carried him to the bench as Chicago called timeout. Then Barkl,ey stole the in-bounds pass for a breakaway dunk and the celebrating began. "I think they don't like really physical games," Barkley silld. "I think the only physical players they've got are Michael (Jordan) and Dennis (Rodman), and I felt like if I was really physical with Dennis. he would get frustrated. and I thought he did." Jordan should have been frustrat· ed. too. He missed several open shots in the final period and wasjust9-for· 22 from the field, 10-for-17 from the . free throw line for 28 points. "I try not to remember those, but it doesn't malter if you rememberit is what you did last. Tonight, I just didn't feel comfortable at the line," said Jordan. . It was the first time Chicago lost two in a row since Feb. 24-26, 1995. Elsewhere, it was the Los Ange· les Lakers 99, Denver 78; Orlando 112, Sacramento 102; Seanle 99, Houston 94; Cleveland 91, Boston 73; San Antonio 109, Charlotte 102; and Milwaukee 114, Dallas 111. . Lakers 99, Nuggets 78 Did Magic Johnson ever really leave? It didn't look that way at Denver. Johnson scored 16 points, dished outl2 assis!S and narrowly missed a triple-double with nine rebounds. He played 33 minutes and looked fresh in the fourth quarter, when he had eight points, five assists and two rebounds. "We have a great guy playing with us now," Los Angeles guard Nick Van Exel said, "and everybody is responding to it. Our confidence is In Top 25 college hoops, higher with Magic on the team. We ,have a lot of confidence down the stretch." ' Cedric Ceballos scored 27 points for Los Angeles. 1 Denver's Dikembe Mutombo had 20 points, 17 rebounds and eight blocks. Bryant Stith added 17 points for the Nuggets. , Magic 112, Kiop 102 The Majlic moved closer tg the i NBA record for home wins . ~! th7 Istartofaseason.Anfemee H~ scored 24 points and Shaquille O'Neal had 22 as they improved to 25-0 at Orlando Arena and extended their NBA-high heme winning streak to 32 regular-season games, dating back to last spring. The record for home victories at the start of a season is 27, set by Washington in 1946-47. Boston holds the overall league mark for consecutive wins at home with a streak of 38 that began in December 1985 and ended the following November. Mitch Richmond scored 23 of his 25 points in the secoml half for Sacramento. _ 91~73 I By JOHN NADEL LOS ~~ELES (A~) - Ron ~ Weaver dtdn t want hts f~tball career to end, so ~e c:xrended tt far beyon<l NCAA hmt!s by playmg . under somebody else s name. . .. Now, 5 w~ks after bemg ,.exposed, · he ~ hop1ng for another ,.,shot, but as htmself, not somebody else. . . . . . .. , Weav~r satd 1 ~ an mtervtew thos , .week he s been . worktng out con.stantly and staymg 10 Texas-shape ~.because ' tf anythmg ever happens ·.where I d~ get a tryout, I want to be • prepared. He's hopeful he'll get a sh~l wi_th the Are~a Leagu~, wht~h begms Its ~e~? m_ the spn~g. , .. I m JUSt hop1.~g, he told The Assoctated Press. Before, I thought , point total was a season low by 12 points, lost for the IOth time in 13 games. Spurs 109, Hornets 10l The visitors· put this one away early, hitting their first seven shots and I0 of 11 in a 20-0 run. Vinny Del Negro scored 13 of his 17 points in the first quarter. David Robinson had 23 points and 15 rebounds and Sean Elliott · added 23 points for San Antonio. Larry Johnson scored 21 to lead Charlotte, which fell to 5-16 against .teams with winning records this sea· son. Bucks 114, Mavericks 111 _ Vin Baker had 36 points, including a key fadeaway basket, and a lead-saving block in the closing se~:onds. Glenn ·Robinson and Shennan Douglas each added 17 points for Milwaukee,whichhadlostfourofits previous five home games. The Mavericks overcame a 22point first-half deficit and tied it at 109 on George McCloud's jumper with a minute left. McCloud tied his career high with 36 points. !12 to win the league. But an 0.3 league start sent the Terrapins' stock tum! CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) :The most experienced team in the bling. Tuesday night. they climbed back iAIIantic Coas! Conference is finally , into the ACC race by beating No. 12 • starting to play like it. ; With '.four returning starters, North Carolina 84-78. "We went through such tough ~M!IiYI811d.was 'tl).e·preseasiln favoiite times early, you don't feel se~ure." said Maryland coach Gary Williams, whose club has won six of seven to move I 1/2 games behind ACC co· leaders. North Carolina and Wake Forest. "You just keep trying to get better. "This· is too early to say that you've arrived or you are good because a lot of people wrote us off during that (losing) stretch. We've just been trying to claw back and get [!;ft~table." ., Ehewhere in the Top 25, top- ranked Massachusett.<'beat Fordham 73-47, No. 4 Connecticut downed Providence 99.77. and No. II Vir· ginia Tech defeated Duquesne 69-63. Maryland (12· 7, 5-4 ACC) won Tuesday •s game with defense, using a triangle-and-two at times to hold dawners YOn · Monday, a trial is scheduled to begin on Cleveland's claim that the ream has· a lease obligating it plak in Cl landS eve tadiumthrou~"t99. M li" ~while, the owner of the Seahawks has said be wants 10 move h' , IS aootball team from Seanle to Los Angeles; the owner of the Houston 0'1 1en wants to move his franchise to and fans are still Tennessee; sed - getting u to th~ St. Louis Rains and Arizona Cardinals. 'Then there's the Oaklllld-Los Angeles-Oakland Raiders_ an-•L. uua er story altoge•L-. All of that has u'". inspired lawmakers to nrnnt\U' new laws to set the football world strai""t . •" Am_ong the bi~ jJending before cotnmittees of the Howe, Se•••• or ,,_ both are prosiosals to: -Leave the ream name and colon behind when a tTanchise leaves a city. -Give c·,·u·es that have l011t the'• franchi . ·ses '"" "~. 1 •v -fusal n'shts •or " expansion teams. F - . orce the league to grant an e~panston ream to such a city, provtded certain financial ••sts we~ •v met. -Force reams that leave arad1·• urns before leases are up to compensare communities for the coslto r·-r-- q 1 taxpayen of the unused building or east Y9U won't be groping in the improvements. dart. and we will take that to heart~' NFL commissioner· Paul Tagli· Hyde's commitree warmly weiabuc has bee n a . corned Thompson and e'· .•.· 1 offi.......uent r····-:· ~on ICClCO Cap 'a) from itol Hill, pressing for a new legal Cl s Seahawks, Oilers and status .that would put some muscle Buccaneen country. But the lawbehind the 1··-- wben it uu.mses makers weren't as nice to the NFL. """6rr team migrali011. · Rep. Michael Flanagan, R-Dl., The chainnan of the House Judi- sniped that the league doesn't have ciary Col!llllitiee, Rep. Henry Hyde, "omniporent power, just colossal R 111 be ' the power." • ·• gan day with 1 careful· ly unbiased pronouncement: . "lam Rep. Martin Hoke, R-Ohio, comnot certain that legislatiOn is neces- plained of "legalized extortion" by · 'tied"tn Ibis case, bull do reams demanding posh new stadiums sary or JUSII · t nd li • 11 the m c to sten careau y to tes- from cash-strapped cities, and timony." ridiculed Tagliabue's contention thAt AI the end of the day, he indicat- football competes with bueball, ~ eel the ~ ...L••• was not done. ketball and other forms 9f entertain"The uncertainties in the law dis- ment for consumer dollars .and serve the sport and the commuru·u·es investor support. involved," Hyde told Tagliabue. Hoke and Tagliabue also ued "No matrer which way it goes, at over the nmifications of Hoke~bill, Arena Football was a joke. Now, I hope it's a reality. I just want to play." .While ·Weaver admits he did something wron~, he says·he h.as fe':" regrets about usmg the false tdentt· t~ to play three extra years- two at P1erce College, a junior college in Los Angeles, and one season, at the Unive~ity of Texas. . . He JUS! WIShes be was _sull playmg for the ~nghoms, whtch would almost certamly be the case had he not been discovered. As it is, by his count he played in 70 college games. "I ,just ~njoyed playing the game, he saJd. "It was for the lov-" of football. I don't have to get paid to play. I looked forward to practice every day. "If you asked me what I want to College in 1992, Weaver-McKelvey soon. 1 have to try and move on." do tomorrow; it would just be to suit matriculared south to Pierce College~ When the story of Weaver's douup." He played well enough to be ble-identity farst surfaced, there were Weaver, 30, has a youthful look awarded a scholarship to Texas, reports be was writing a book, that that helped him pass for a friend, where he was a reserve defensive the whole situation was gang-relatSC!Ven yean younger, whose identi- back and spl!cial teams player this ed, and that he had placed bets for ty he took to restart a college foot- past season. Olher players. ball career that was complered at When Weaver's true identity was All untrue, he says now. Sacramento State in 1989. · discovered a day before Texas faced "Preposterous." he said. "I'm "I can't even arow a beard," be Virginia Tech in the Sugar Bowl on . from a town of about 60,000. They said. "I can't even grow hair on the Dec. 31, be said be initially denied don't even have gangs there. side of my face. When you play foot- it to members of the Texas coaching "I wasn't in any gangs, I'm not ball, you never grow old. It's an . staff but realized shortly thereafter writing any books. There was no betexcuse to stay young. You can still that it was "time to bail out." ting. Something went wrong. They be a kid." And so he abruptly left New made me look like the bad guy. 1 So in the fall of 1993 Ron Orleans. understand why." Weaver, previously a wide ~eiver, "I felt upset it was all over," he Texas officials, who believe the became Joel Ron McKelvey, defen· said. "That empty feeling which I school will avoid problems with the sive back. After realizing he could had when I left college before, it NCAA over the matter, met with still play while serving as an unpaid came back again, thinking 1 could Weaver last week. assistant coach working with defen- never play again. I knew it had to Texas compliance director Leroy sive backs at Monterey Peninsula come to an end. I didn't think so Sutherland, involved in the meeting :·rop·25 hoops... J?<c: on.;.; .;·un: uec~2I;rro=mE-Pag~ : -e6f:>:::=:::::~:::::::::::::=============== .. hit 14 of 16 shots for 31 points in North Carolina's overtime win at :.College Park, Md.. earlier in the sea~ son. Jamison ended up only 4-for·ll ·from the field for 13 points this time. Then there was Johnny Rhodes, who tied his own school record with nine steals ..His biggest play, when he stripped the ball from Shammond Williams with Maryland clingjng to an 80-78 lead in the final seconds, , ,wasn't even counted as a steal. The . ball hit off Williams' foot and rolled out of bounds. · "Johnny Rhodes, he has the quickest bands in the land. Sham,.mond might itot have known that," • ~d Duane Simpkins, who scored 18 __ points and led Maryland's second• half run. jMaryland beats North Carolina; UMass & UConn also win • ! By DAVID DROSCHAK elecred representative of, the aeveland Browns fans." .L: "I k was kind of nervous," but "I uun that anything's worth trying to save the ream," he said. Art Modell, owner of the team Thom ,... ..... pson 00 "'"""""• wants to move the · franchise to Baltimore. NFL may vote on the move Fri- ,...._ ..._lly s-~1.1u·ne1 • p9IIIJI 1, I IIW . , . . · which would punish the 1e1po ib fails to '"ve a replacement tCIIIl II) a o· city that has lost a &anc:hise llld proves it can su~ a new one. The commission r stuck with the arguments he's been making all a! that all ongspans compete with each other for fan loyalty and thole lucrative loge rentals, that little reams would suffer under Hoke's bill, and that with the proper legal backing the league could stop' .. ~~ tcam moves . · He said court interpretation• of · 1 antitrust aw, and the SSO million price tag of losing a lawsuit by Raiders owner AI Davis, have IIUide •--·LaJJ •uuw owners reluctant to fight reams that want to migrate. "Ri ght now we are powerless in this area because of the antitnJst uncertainties," he testified. Weaver looks for another shot at football after fakery exposed setback SuperSonics 99, Rockets 94 Another tough home temit is Seattie, which is 20-2 at Key Arena after , its seventh consecutive victory over the Rockets. Shawn Kemp and Gary Payton both scored 22 points. Dedef .Schrempf scored 17 points and Sam Perkins added 14. The last Seatde loss to Houston came on March 10, 1994. The Son· icsnowhavebearentheRocketsfive straight times in Seattle. Clyde Drexler topped the Rockets with 24 points. Hakeem Olajuwon and Sam Cassell each scored 21 points for H9uston, · which got 13 rebounds from Drexler. ' Cavaliers 91, £eltics 73 At Cleveland, Bobby Phills scored 21 points and the C::avs' league-leading defense let only two Boston players reach double figures: Todd Day with 14 and David Wesley with II. Terrell Brandon and Dan Majerle each scored 16 for Cleveland:. Micliael Cage had 13 rebounds and Chris Mills grabbed 12. The victory was Cleveland's fourth straight. The Celtics, whose . Pomertw -, • Mlddlapo-rt, Ohio · North Carolina guards Jeff Mcinnis and Danre Calabria to a combined rs points. When the ball did go inside, the Terrapins put the clamps on fresllman sensation Antawn Jamison, who (See TOP :ZS on Page 7) ·'I was in position where we were North Carolina (16-6, 7-3) has one-on-one," said Rhodes, who is 17 fallen behind by 17, 18, 19 and 17 steals shy of bRaking the all-time points in each of its past four ACC ACC mark. ""Ihe cross-over move is games. The 1ir Heels were lucky one of the more familiar moves in enough to pull two of those games the league. When I saw (Williams) out in dramatic comebacks. lined up, I just wanred to get a hand "Once we're down in double digin there. before he got the ball all the its, just don't come back, and that way across bis body... solves it," N011h Carolina coach On a tcam ofvetcrans, a freshman Dean Smith said when asked if he was also a hero. Tentll Stokes made had an answer for his team's tenthree free throws in the·final 20.4 dency to fall behind, then try to ralseconds to belp seal the win. It was ly down the stretch. "We don't get the farst time in 21 seasons that down on purpose, believe it or not. Maryland has beaten North Carolina It might look like it." in consecutive seasons. · A 22-5 run late by the 1ir Heels . "We can:tlet th~ame make Our tied the score at 78, but M17.land season," said Simpkins. "It's always made six of eight free throws in the gOod to beat a team as good as Car- final seconds to win. The Tcmpins olina." led by 17 with 6:04 left. ."Usually you don't lose your potse at home, but I lhink that just shows wbere the mental part has gone," Smith said of his club. Despire North Carolina's comeback, Gary Williams said he had a good feeling about his team down the stretch. "The thing you look for in .your team is just that feel in the huddle, and I don't lhink I ever felt that we thought we were aoing to lose the · errame•" he said . "That was unportant. If we didn't have a little bit more confadence now than we had a couple weeks ago, we would have lost this game for sure." ' No. 1 Maaaeh~~~etb 73 Fonlham47 At New York, UMass ·led by only point at halftime before overwhelm· ing Fordham in the second half. The Minutemen (22-0, 10.0 Atlantie 10), the nation's only undefeared ream, were coming off an overtime win over Xavier of Ohio and they strug· gled in the first half against Ford· ham. ,But Marcus Camby scored 26 points for UMass, including 19 in the second half when a 20-2 run turned a three-point game into a 56-35 lead with 7:59 remaining. Fordham (2-17, 0.1 0) has lost 10 straight. with Weaver, would only say, "This remains a criminal investigation, so w~ are not at liberty to discuss the individual issues. But from our point of view, I can say that most of the university and NCAA issues surrounding his enrollment, recruitment and participation have now been resolved to our satisfaction." · Weaver realizes he still could be in trouble legally, possibly facing mail· and wire-fraud charges. "I believe in Texas' eyes, the case is ~all with and put to pasture," he saJd. "But I'm not out of the woods · yet. I don't have any idea what the · U.S. Attorney's offoce in Texas has planned. "I know I did something wr6ng. When I went iqto this, I knew the ramifications and I was prepared to suffer the consequences. thai were dealt to me. If worse came to worse, I guess it would probably be my obligation to do what they asked me, whatever the punishment was. "I understand that I caused some havoc and it was unethical, but it was all for the love of the game. If I'm going to be punished for something" I love, so be it:'' LOSE : 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS All Natural T·Lite,. 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M,t-. .._ : .. , ............. . �• Wedn..day, February 7, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~------. .---Community THURSDAY will be served at 6:30p.m. POMEROY •• Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· CHESTER •• Shade ·River Lodge ity, 6 p.m. Thunday at Episcopal 453, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Parish House. Soup supper at 6 p.m. the hall. 'Refre•hments. followed by talk on PoJI~eroy's revi· ALFRED •• Orange ToW11$hip talization by John Mu~r. Board of Trusrees meeting WednesROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs ·day, 7:30 p.m. at lhe home of Clerk Grange will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. Pauy Calaway. at lhe home of Harold and Helen CHESTER •• Chester . Garden Blackston. Club, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, home of Twila Buckley. Flower IIITIIIIging · TUPPERS PLAINS ·• VFW Post demonstration. 90S3. Tuppers Plains, will meet Thursday 7:30 p.m. ~Refreshments ·WEDNESDAY . RACINE •• Southern Local Build,illg Comminee meetin1 Wedaesday, . S p.m. at lhe high school. All district ·residents welcome. Wednaaday, February 7, 1996 calendar MIDDLEPORT Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of lhe American Revolution, Friday, I p.m. at Heath United Methodist Chun:h, MiddlepOrt Spealcer, Mrs. Edgar Yierian. SATURDAY BURLINGHAM •• Burlingham Modem Woodmen of Camp 7230, · potluck at the hall, 6:30p.m. Saturday. Meat, rolls and bev~rage furnished. Members to take . potluck The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Children could go broke inheriting a fortune jrom father dish. For members, family and guests' of members. Ann Landers POMEROY -· Big ~end Olapter, Good Sam Club, Saturday, 6 p.J;II. at Shoneys in Point Pleasant, W. Va. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Your answer to "Jusl Wondering in McLean, Va.," .moved me to write you for the first time. You said, "If the winner of a s~eepstakes should die, the remainil'!g payments must be made to the estate." · Not in Texas, dear heart. According to iJn editorial in the Dallas Morning News, Edgar " Bubba" Groce. who won $19.4 million; learned after would bet that over 90 percent of lhe he had collected his first check, that people in Texas are not aware of it. if he should die; his children could I've read your column forever, not afford to inherit his Willnings. Tire Ann, and since you have clout, I'll reason• They would have to pay $4.7 bet you could shake up our legislators million up front in 'state and federal to u:medy this unfair situation. -estate taxes before they could _get D.R., Dallas, Texas their hands on the money. · Dear D.R.: Although the Texas Nora Linares, state lottery execu- . state lottery office is not obligated to •live ilirector, said Groce could have · inform lottery ticket purchasers of lhe avoided lhe problem by seUing up a tax repercussions in advance, they do family trust before claiming his prize. recommend winners seek expert But are ihe .good folks of Texas financial advice before the prize is infonned of this? Of course not. Our claimed. legislators must have used actuarial If any of you Texans think your tables to estimate bow many winners lottery set-up is unfair, speak your would die of illness, old age, suicide piece to the local lottery folks. If and accidents ·when they set up the enough people yell, they 'lllisten. lottery. I believe this is unfair, and I Dear Ann Landers: 1 have been . married 40 years to an alcoholic . . What started out to be a cocktail before dinner wound up, in my wife's 'case, as aU-day sipping. Twelve years ' ago, her doctor told her if she continued to drink, she would die. His advice fell on deaf ears. Eight years ago, I rushed my wife to lhe hospital with acute alcohol poisoning. 1 nearly lost her. This experience kept her dry for a while. Then, I caught her guzzling beer. When 1 managed to steer her away from beer, she discovered that some food flavorings <;Ontain up to 3S percent alcohoi. Living with an alcoholic is a nightmare. She denies she has a pro!}. lem, and no amount of talking makes a, dent. I su.spec! her addiction is dose to you. When you get mUeJ:able genetic since her father had lhe same enough, miry be _you'll be willing to problem. go the extra distance. I love my wife, and she says she If your wife is irito vanilla, she loves me, but the boule comes first. needs Alcoholics Anonymous, and I've heard about Al-Anon, but the you need Al-Anon. Make the phone nearest meetings are not very close to calls today. It could save her life and me. I believe drinking is far Jlll)re improve the quality of yours. deadly than smoking, yet alcoholic Gem of the Day: Seeing an orlhobeverages are promoted and adver- dontist these days gives new meantised as part of " the good life." Those · ing to the phrase "putting your mon· beer commercials on TV that show ey where your mouth is.•· all those beer drinkers hav ing such a jolly time are very convincing. Can Send questions to Ann Landen, you s~gge~t ~o~ething? •· Sick at Creators Syndi~te, 5777 W. Cen· Heart m ~•s.sls.sr~pl . tury Blvd, Suite 700, Los Angeles; Dear · MISSISSippi: Apparently you've heard of Al,-Ahon, bul you say Calif. 90045 the nearest meetmgs are not very Meigs Local Schools·honor' rolls posted fbr second nine weeks g_rading period Plans to participate in a mi~on- 1 ary project to Kenya were milde ' when lhe Mt. Moriah Church of God. Ladies Ministries mel Tuesday evening at lhe horne of Shirley Simp- . son in Racine. Mary Stobarl opened lhe meeti~g with scripture followed by group prayer. During lhe business meeting, : it was decided to continue monthly I support of the Meigs County Senior! Citizens. The annual valentine banquet will not be held this year, it was. decided due to work on lhe fellow- . ship hall, but will be resumed in 1997. Floor plans for the new par· TABLE & 4otAIRS Chen'y a Bllclc Finish NOT$998.95 ONLY$39995 .What is penalty fo~ late Medicare enrollment? ~tern~ By EO PETEf'SON a premium penalty or waiting for a Soc'-~ See•lty - . . . . Alhllll general enrollment period. You can (Note Exception to Metllcare enroll in Part B during an eight· Premium Penalty lor Some Late month special enrollment period if .Enrollees.) you have group health plan coverage . I've received a number of calls from that current employment at the . from people who have read about the time you first became eligible for ann.ual open enrollment period for· Medicare. This1 special enrollment . Medicare Pan Band wonder if lhey period begins with the month · will be subject to lhe premium penal- employment ends or the month· your , ty· ·if lhey enroll after their first . group health plan coverage ends, , chance to do so at age 6S. The answer whichever comes first. is genenllly yes, but !here is an excepPart B coverage, also called "medical insurance," helps pay for doctors' · ·lion. . . · Tbe three-month general open care, outpatient hospital visits, and; .enrollment period from January Ito other medical services. People are[ :March 31 is for people 65 or over .offered the option of signing lip fori who don't have Pan B Medicare cov- Pan B at lhe same time they are auto- 1 . erage, which supplements Medicare matically enrolled in Medicare's Part :Pan A Hospital Insurance with doc- A {hospital insurance) program. The ·lOr bills coverage. This period is to · basic monthly premium is $42.50 ' give you a second chance if you did- monthly. n'i enroll when you were first eligi· People who want to sign up for ble or you dropped your 'coverage. Pan B Medicare cove111ge should call : Most delayed enrollees pay a 10 per· the Athens Social Security office : cent surcharge for each yeat• they (592-4448) or call Social Security's : could have enrolled but did not. . _toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213, However, there is a special enroll· between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. any busiment period if you or your spouse is ness day. The lines are busiest early working. You may be able to delay in the week and early in the month, enrollment in Pan 13 without paying so it's best to call at other times. a Prlcet l*d'l1lrOUGII Ftll..10, 1tM. IWBlN:SMYI THU~AY I FRI~AY ISAT~~DAY I -111G.Tht-Oo. ....... ,..Good In~.,.....,.. W.f'IMfW ... rtgMtollllft ............................. Marketing workshop set for career center William J. Taylor, an Agricultural Economist with lhe Cooperative Ser· . vices Division of the USDA Rural Development Administration, and an : Adjunct Professor at the Ohio State : University will be lhe featured speak- : er at tbe upcoming "Marketing - The Key to Income Opportunities" Sem· inar. Taylor a freque~t speaker on agribusiness management issues. He also operates a small woodworking business from his home. Bill's Toys sells folk toys and fine wood keepsakes and provides him with an opportunity to ''practice what he preaches." Taylor will share his secrets for "Excellence in Promotion" during lhe keynote address at the "Marketing • The Key to Income Opportunity" Seminar. The seminM will be held on Saturday, Feb. 24, o.: the Washington·, C6unty Career Center in Marietta. It will begin with registration at 8 a.m. : and conclude at 4:30p.m. · · · Following the keynote address, participants will spend the remainder of lhe day in workshops focusing on : marketing lhe products, skills and . services of rural small business ventures. Taylor w_ill also be presenting a workshop on cooperative market· ihg. During this workshop, he will 1' '. share various options entailing flexible responses of organizing cooperatives to meet specific needs. Other workshops to be offered include guerrilla marketing, canoeing, bramble production, dried Hower production, organic food production, ,bike rentals, producing and market-, ing specialty foods, West Virginiai Tamarak & crafts marketing, financ- ' ing your business, advertising your products, developing a landscaping business, visual merchandising, woodcraft for profit, risk management, pricing your. product, marketing to tourists, marketing dried flowers, ostrich farming, and portable sawmills. Registrations for the seminar are due on br before Feb. 17, to: Buck-! eye Hills RC&D, Route 2, Box ID, Mariena, OH 45750. More informa-' lion about the seminar can be ~ obtained from Bob First, Buckeye 1 Hills~C&D{614-373-7936), or John! Carr, Little Kanawha RC&D (304679-3639) or any of lhe following seminar sponsors: the Marietta Col- : lege Small Business Development . .. Center, and your local office of The: Ohio State University Extension ori West Virginia University Extension Service. · Dole Bananas_._.Lbs. C'IJ sa• FIIR DIET alln\ SAIJif; Diet COlee or · COla ClassiC ·...: ' Kwlk fC!1sp Sliced BaCon... Hb. Pl(g. ~ IOHt1lE 1100 (ALl VA.flmO} Gunnoe's sausa~e~ .... .:. . . il H.b. Rol .. " · ~Society scrapbqok. ART CLASSES AQUATIC PROGRAM Art class using acrylics are being . The Ohio University College of. ()sleopllhic Medii; inc is offering an; offered by lhe Riverbend Arts Counanhritis aquatic; prosram at Royal: cil. . ~~etort- Pomeroy. : . Carol Tannebill will be the instruc· . The propm is open to anyone in; 111J and classes will be held on Sat- · .die commuajty with 111hriti~ and: urdaya from I Ill 3 p.m. lqinning · iiiCIIICie• aeatle exer~ise~ in the l Feb. ·11. The ~ for lhe course is . twimlnina pool. No IWIIDDIIDg expo- : S:ZS; plus a supply clwJe. To regisrloiJQe il JleCIIwy. . ter n:aidenll ntay ca11'99l-S336. · Sellionl Ire held 011 MODilay., , · 'Wec~Dadayt llld Pridaya from 10 to; : JJl!lil PGr a JIIOIIihly fee of S21 pw- . TVBIIlCVLOSIS CLINIC ric ;ran ruy lllleJid ciMMI ~ _ : A he akin testina. clinic will~ . 1111 r. c'llt!n any time !bey ~· · • l conducted. by Connre Karachn•~· ' Por eddl'k-1 ~ FWII· : R.N., MCIJII Couaty tuben:ul0111 , .... lli01 C11J lhe OU CoUep nune,"dleColumbiaTowNbipFire · 0 1 •, lllcU. Ardritis Pro- . 'Dq:wlur:, MODilay, from 6 to 7 . .-a&614-S93-2511. . . p.m. au • 1 ot; •r. , • I ·. Honor rolls for schools in the Shea, Ian Stewan, Tanisha Thomas, Meigs Local School District for the Eric VanMeter, Tyler Wayland, Melia second nine-weeks grading period ·Whan, Justin Bell, Matt Boyd, Chan· have been released. ning Burge, Brandon Chandler, Making a grade of B or above in Samantha Cole,, Jamie Ellis, Aaron all their subjects to be listed on the Fife, Anna Hartenbach, Brittney honor roll were the following stu- Jacks, Kathy Johnson, Kylen King, dents: Alisha Maddo~. Amber McKown, Joshua Slater, Bobby Stone. Bradbury Elementary Third Grade : Brandon Bell, Erin Klnderganen: Jamie Ash, Amy Cullums, Nick Dailey, Lisa Gheen, .Barr, Nathan Cook, Ben Coppick, Matt Holley, Ashley Johnson , Chuck Michael Evans, Laura Fields, .Edgel Landers, Michelle Neece, Luke Gobel, Heather Graham, Hared Grig- Roush, Ashlee Smith, Kasi Smith, gs, Kay lee Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Josh Cassi Windsor, Natasha Wise, Megan .Lewis, Katie Patterson, Joseph Tibbetts, Brandon Carpenter, Eric Rosier, Michelle Scarbrough, Valerie Cullums, Chuckie Davis, Megan Schoeppner, Joseph Schiemann, Mayes, Carrie Michael, Jordan RawChelsea Seifert. . son, Katie Reed, Anna Sayre, Daniel Fifth Grade : Zach Gilkey, Casey Thornton, Brooke Venoy, Donnie Dunfee, Emily Story, Beth Wilfong, \\?Jan, Chet Wigal. , all A's; ' Sara Casto, Brandy Shea, Fourth Grade : Page Bradbury, Amber Lee, Abram Sayre, Carla Kenny Carsey, Candace Casey, Tyler Smith, Carrie Darst, Lucy Howerton, French, Ashley Halley, Jonathan Alison Smith, Stephanie Schwab. Larldns. Angela Smith, Ryan Stobart, Sixth Grade: Carrie Smith, Tara David Boyd, Katie Childs, Jeremy Wyatt, Heather Fry, all A's; Heather Dingey, Jennifer Dunn, Ryan Frazier, Fetty, Josh Glaze, Mo~ica Moon, Heidi Gilmore, Kim Johnson, Beth ~ebecca Smith. Landers, Kanndies Lee, A$hley' Ms. Brown's class: Marcus Ward, Payne, Erica Poole, Stefan Stamper. Ross Stewart, Zach Butcher. · t."r. Foster: Jennifer Fqreman .; Pomeroy Elementary Kenda Wheeler. · Kindergarten: Samantha AckerMr. ,Gheen: Kathy Jones, Charlie man. Michael Ball; Makayla Curtis, Aeiker, Ryan Krautter, Jodi Reeves. Travis Eblin, Kelsey Fife, Robert Foreman, Rebecca Hanstine, Chelsea Harrisonville Elementary Hicks, Stephanie . Hysell, Bradley First Grade: Daniel Bookman. Jones, Natasha Knapp, Jessica Lilley, Alicia Butcher, April Butcher, Brit· Lindsay McKinney, Jesse Mowery, tany Chapell, Charlene Chilcote, Gregory Musser, Cassandra PatterCory Dill, AJ. Haning, Douglas son. Grant Phillips, Morgan Powell, Herdman , Heather Kerns, Sarah Amorette Salser, Jessica Sheets, MolLantz, Cayla Mell, Jemiifer Partlow, ly Smith, Caitlyn Thomas, Trenton Michael Payne, Jonathan P~as t , Wilson. Chellsie Riggs. Daniel Steinmetz, . First Grall!~: Dali:ota Arms, ~h Celeste Taylor, Curtis Welch, Jos hu~ Arms, ·Miclillel Blaettnar; Ashley Williams, Constance Wyant. Browning, Meghan Chilland, Randy Second Grade: ~iranda Beha, Collins, Cecilia Core, Evan Dunn, Travis Burbridge, Rachael Gardner, Heather Elam, KayIa Grover, CourtBrittany King, Laura Marcum, Nic- . n_ey Haggy, Mian Herman, Daylong ••ule Mull, William Taylor, Kayleigh . Jenkim, Scot!y Musser, Dru Reed, Ward. Casey Richardson , Christopher RunThird Grade: Jodi Donohue, Peg- yon, Britnee Sauters, Dakota Smith, gy Duff. Jerod Wyatt, Christeena Young, Fourth Gracie: Maegan Dodson. Tiffany Zqmes , Renee Colburn, James Hemsley, Sarah Lee, Bobbi Michael Cotterill, Mark Cozart, AshSue Napper, Holley Williams. ley Cremeans, Ashley DeMoss, AshFifth Grade: Benjman Bookman, ley Ebers bach, Heather Fink, Jessica Wesley Call, Derrick Fackler. Fisher-, Justin Harper, Larissa Hood, Rachael Morris, Jessica Preast. ' Sarah Jeffers, Alex Johnson, RebecSixth Grade: Joeline Allen, Ashley ca Klein, Jennifer Kuhn , Ashley RusBurbridge, Ben Haley, Amber Han- sell, Matthew Salyers, Brandon Shull, ing, Jennifer Reeves , Stacia Sims. Wesley Wright. MH: Gene Buckley, JoAuana Pet· Middleport Elementary ty. Jessica Gray, Katie Kibble, Chuck First Grade> Angela Casci, AJ. Nyc, Ruth Snyder, Crystal South. Chandler. Cody Davidson, Timmy Christy Capehart, David Day, Robbie Dexter, Billy Fink, Steven Hud~ o n , Johnson, Kyle Kinnan, Jesse Klein, Beth Hysell, Erinne Kennedy, CayIa Kenny Lunsford, Jill Ree~es. KayLee. )oel Lynch, Chalsie Mnnlcy. . lcne Slater, Anessa Wolfe. Christy Miller, Danielle Ph ill ips, Second Grade : Chelsea Dent, David Poole, Whitney Smith, Dustin 'Nakita Fitzpatrick, Amanda Jeffers, Vanlnwagen, Michelle Weaver. Cas- Nathan Jeffers, Jacob Kennedy, si Whan , Dylan Dailey, Sarah Engle, Joshua Kennec;ly, Alison Woods, Joey Kimes, Matthew Lande rs, Tom· Daniel Young, Miranda Young, Wes my Lavender, Kayla Priddy. Katie Ault, Bryce Davis. Weston Fife. Rodehaver, Amanda Schart iger, Jor- Cody Hysell , lilian Jenkins, Lacey daim Thomas, Kasey Winter. Virginia Kennedy, Jordan Shank, Abby StewWilliamson . art. Whitney Thoene. Jake Venoy. Second Grade: Sarah Da vis . Josh Venoy, Jeremy Vincent. Michael Durst, Ashley Engle. Amber Third Grade : Jerry Bentley, Fisher, Erica Haning, Laura Hollen, Jonathan Boothe, Brittany Cremeans, Matt Imboden, Willy Landers, Tara Jason DeMoss. Trevor DePoy, Lee, Kayla McC arthy, Meghan Rosanna Dillard, Brandon Grover, 'leslie, ioBeth Rodehaver, Cory Deidra.Strong, Erin Bauserman, Donald Boling, Sarah Bush, Alisha Cremeans, James Cremeans, Justin DeMoss, A.J. Dickens, Justine Dowler. Eddie Fife, Rochelle Gloeck, ner, Jesse Haggy, Alnanda Hoyt, .Check W-2s for correct information · Be sure your Social Security numli'er and name are correctly shown on the W·2 form (statement of earnings) your employer was required to give you before the end of January. : Compare the number and name shown on the W-2 with the informalion on your Social Security card. Jteport any discrep~n~ies to your employer and the Ch1lhcothe Soc1al 'Security office right away. The name and number on your w.2 must match ·your Social Security record so that :r.our earnings will be credit~d to the wrrect Social Security record. You may also call Social Security:s toll free number -1-800-772-1213·-lfyou 4etect a problem o~ your W2. . . · Retirement, surv1vors and dtsabJIity benefits are based on an individual's earnings record. Uncredited earnings could adversely affect your future eligibility for benefits, as well yqur benefit amount. as Maggie Molden, Amber Pierce, Regan Shuler, Zachary Shuler, Clare .Sisson, Kelli Tanerson, Tiffany nmmons,' Jenni Young, Iilli Young. LD: Joey Richard. Fourth Grade:· Jessica Blaeunar, Thurien Caner, Jaynee Davis, Nicole.. Harper, Michele Imboden, Brandi ·ThOmas, Paul Wiii,Jordan Williams, Tawny Bauserman, Kara Buffington, Michael Davis, Andrea Fetty, Jessica Forman, Aira Little, Angela Wilson . Fifth - Grade : Maria Drenner, Michelle . Drenner, Kyle Hannan, Heather Hysell, Katie Jeffers, Ben See, Kayte Davis, Amanda Fetty, Brandon Ramsburg, Jeremy Roush, Jennifer Zielinski. Sixth Grooe: Carrie Abbott, Danny Buffington, Delana Eichinger, Caleb Ellis, Jason Miller, Erin Moore, Nichole Runyon, Jessica Roush, Mary Schultz. Rutland Elementary ' First Grade: Steven Anderson, Andrea Banrum, Alisha Compson, Rene Edmonds, Natashia Qinther, Ladonna Hawk, Gary Hess, 'Keilab Jacks, Corey Jarvis, Bethany King, Dustin Knapp, Adam Lam~rt. Amanda Miller, Timmy Spires, Joshua Taylor, Brittany Varian, Morgan Wolfe. Second Grade: Josh Bolin, Holly Davis, . Valerie Diddle, Sarah Eskew, Carita Gardner, Tyson George, Bryon Haggy, Adam Humphreys, 8riuany Hysell, Sarah Dawn Jenlcins, Taryn Lentes, Margaret Rupe, Bradley Smith Third Grade: Kelby Brown, Justin Coleman, Shane Collins, Kris Ginther, Adam Snowden, Renee Bai· ley, Ashley. Baylor, Madi5on .- . Miranda Sipkins, Sarah Wilkei,"Bleili Williams. Fourth Grade: Tyler Sames, · Nicole McDaniel, Christina Miller, Amanda Priddy, Pamela Rupe, Miranda Stewan ' Fifth Grade: Ashley Banrum, Brook Bolin, Melissa Cre~ means, Hollie Ferrell, Crystal Jacks, Jessica Justice, Mallory King, Allison Williamson Sixth Grade: Brad Baylor, ,Amber Ellis, Gabriel Jenkins, Darrick Knapp, Johnny Lentes, Melissa Rich· mond, Chris Rupe, Travis Siders, Amber Snowden · Intermediate LD: Brent Butcher, James Haning, John Kessell, Travis Siders, Carrie Walker Primary DH: Angela Graham, Kimberly Miller Intermediate DH: Darin Hom Fifth Grade: Rachel Argabright, Lindsay Bolin, Ashley Colwell, Austin Cross, Kristallohnson, Kelly Johnston, Sara Schuler. Sixth Grade: Erin Bush, Jessica Cundiff, Rebecca Jacks, Chelsea Montgomery, Josh Napper, !Crystal Pennington, Kristy Puckett, Misty Puckett, J.P. Varian. Salisbury Elementary First Grade: Shauna Clark, Kayla Diddle, Faith Dye, Charlie Eblin, Andy Games, Bobbi Lee, Chelsea Manley, Andy McAngus, Nathan McClure, Brandon Pearson, Bradley Ramsburg, Hollie Richard, Jennifer Smith, Bradley Soulsby, Kristin Trad· er, Brook Watson, Caitlin Williamson. Second Grade: Derek Brickles, Ashton Bush, Travis Butcher, Matthew Meadows, Brooke O'Bryant, Sabrina Oldaker, Becky Rader, Bailey Seifert, Chris VanRecth, LulaWebb, Nicholas White. Third Grade: Grant Arnold, April Coppick, Megan Garnes, Niki Lewis, Ross Well. Fourth Grade: Nathan Brickles, Nikki Butcher, Ben Collins, Tia Pratt, Stacy Pullins. Fifth Grade: Marc Barr, Ashley Fields, Jon Halar, Meghan Haynes. Sixth Grade: Mindy O'Dell, John Witherell. Meigs Junior High School: Seventh Grade: Whitney Ashley, Chasidi Biggs, Joseph Blazer, Derrick Bolin, Zachary Bolin, Michael Brumfield, Reatha Bush, Jessica Chapman, Sarah Clifford, Misty D¥St, Andrew Davis, Michael John Day, Nicholas Dettwiller, Jennifei" Fife, Michael Hammon, Ashley Hannah, Alison Hays, Melissa Houser, Sarah Houser, Abby Hubbard, Brian Klein, Carrie Lightfoot, Samantha Marshall, Bethany McMillin, Cecil Midkiff, Shannon Price, Amber Rbush, Brandley Searles, Jeffrey Shank, Brooke Smith, Albert Steams, Ian Story, Patricia Walker, Stephanie Wigal, Connie Willet Eighth Grade: Grant Abbolt, Meghan Avis, Orion Barrett, Steve Beha, Lisa Bias, Amber Blackston, Melanie Blevins, Bethany B'oyles, William Bratton; Stacey Brewer, Ashley Burton, Melissa Cremeans, Robert Day, Patrick Erwin, Jessica Fitzpatrick, Michelle Fort, Marjorie Halar, Claude Hale II, Mindy Halley, Brooke Hart, Michelle Hart, Amy Hysell, E~ck Johnson , Tawny Jones, Jessica Laudermilt, Tangy Laudermilt, Crystal Leach , Joseph McCall, ·Amanda Miller, Jennifer Neaie, Seth Rawson , Ashle' Rupe, Jennifer Shain, Jennifer Shrimplin, Kyle Smiddle, Jeremiah Smith, Shannon Smith, Joshua Sorden, Julie Spaun, I,,James Stanley, Wesley Thoene, Adrianne Tilley, Ryan Well, Marissa ·Whaley, Michael Williamson, Shawri Workman · ' Meigs Higb School Ninth Grade : Lacy Banks, Tricia Davis, Ryan Dill, Melissa Holman, Virginia Howerton, Jessica Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Matthew Justice, Kelli Lightfoot, Estill Marshall Tamra O'Dell, Franco Romuno, Rebekah Smith, Georgiana Spears, Jeremy Thomas, Bridget Vaughan. Tenth Grade: Michelle Bissell, Carly Chasteen, Jeriea Clark, Ginger Darst, Brad Davenport, Robin Donohue, Elizabeth Farley, Chad Folmer, "People smiling and asking, if you needed help. And it~ coming to Wood County. You'll see. It's bigger than all of us!!" Salem Center Ele-ntary First Grade: Courtney Barrett, Cain McKinney, Casey Molihan, Brandy Nottingham, Nikki Parsons, Raymond Reynolds, Brittney Rife, ·Kay Ia Rowley,Jamie Wallace, Terry Light, Anthony Davis. Second Grade: Nathan Argabright, Julia Johnson, Alexandra Mitchell, Kelly Napper, Joey Sears, Zackary Weber. Third Grade : Jeffrey Baughman, Eric Bumem, Zackary Bush, Jason Crisp, Julia Cross, Robert Cross, Aaron lhle, Amanda Johnson, Samantha Pierce, Kimberly Reynolds, Carrie Rife, CuUis Varian, Randy Hart, Kayla Icenhower. Founh Grade: Joanna Bowersock, Jessica Curfman, Candice Mollhan, Brittany Powers, Joshua Ray, Jessica Smith. ~----------.;.- 1r I '-'''-''-·"oJ''-'''-'''-"'"''...,'-'''-""_,"_,,....,...._.,....., I -ADOLPH'S I .D AIRY VAI4IJEY 1 1 I This "' • I I Week~ Spe~ial: '· .1 1 I I I I 1 I r, jl f ll ... --------·-·~;;;;;;;•••• - ..........-.;;;;;.-i.. { .. ,Danielle Grueser, Cortncy Haley, •Myca Haynes, Jeremy Johnson, Michael Krautter, Michael Leifheit, ' Kellie Maurer, Shellie Maurer, Candace Miller, Sheila Neace, Amy See, Wendy Shrimplin, Amy Smith, Mike Smith, Zinnia Spears, Adam Thomas, Aaron Vaughan, Jessica Wheeler, Matthew Williams, Melissa Williams, Sandra Young. Eleventh Grade: Heather Barney, Adam Barren, Riki Barringer, Amy Boggs, Jason Brockert, Amy Clonch, Anita Collins, Taryn Doidge, Justin Fields, Jennifer Garey, Brandon George, Tara Grueser. Cindy Hawkins, Aaron Hockman, Liberty King, Erin Krawsczyn , Christopher Lambert, Timmy Lewis, Je ssica McElroy, Teresa McGrath, Bnlndi · Meadows, Jeanie Newell, Billy Nicholson, Stacie Reed, Eric Siders, Jodie Sisson, Jennifer Small,_;ood. April Snider, 13everly Stewart, Chandler Watson. Twelvth Grade: Amber Bennett, John Card, Megan Clark, Phyllis Clark, Jeanette Cline, Bryan Colwell, Susan Cotterill, Bonita Cremeans, David Cunningham, Kristen Dassylva, Jeremy Fetty, Terri Fife, Thomas Gannaway, Alison Gerlach, Travis Gilmore, Israel Grimm, Angela Hale, Amy Harrison , Michael Hawley; Suzanna Henderson, Michael Jarvis, Amanda Jeffers, Angelica Kelly, Courtney Knapp, Heather Knight, Dorothy Leifheit, Rodrigo Lopez, Tony a Phalin, Michelle Pooler, Faiih Rose, Sara Roush, Lori Russell, Tra. cy Shaffer, Teresa Simpson, Natasha Slater, Kimberly Smith, Amy Smith, Marion Snider, Kelly Spencer, Cynthia Stewart, Jessica Stobart, Tabitha Swearingen , Tracie We stjohn , Stephanie Wood, Donald Yost. ., , I; �· Peat 10 • The Dally Sentinel ~meroy • RC COLA PRODUOS 2 LITER STORE HOURS ....., 11n s•• ~~~y IAM-IOPM 291 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ' ' c .' Accepts Credit Cards TIE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD TIIU FEB. I 0, 1996. 7UPOR DR. PEPPER PRODUCTs · WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STOlE FOR DETAILS 2LRER .. ... c ·' RCCOLA BONELESS $189 Chicken Breasts •••••••• BUY ONE ARMOUR STAR GET ONE . ' FREE Hot Dogs Ll. ' TYSON/HOLLY !=ARMS PRODUCTS 12 PK 12 OZ. CAN ARMOUR STAR. SUPERIOR MOUNTAIN Bologna ••••••••••••:~. .:!!~ 59 ( llonll11a . $1 Shced Pepperoni.:::•••• 99 $ 39 BUSH KIDNEY BEANS Chuck Roast •••••••••~•••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 1 ·ISOL Bacon •••••••••••••••:.~·.~~•• ··FlAVORITE FISH $429 · Sf•ICkS••••••••••••••••••••••• .. 5 Ll box. ·- - SUPERIOR POLISH ·sausage •••••••••• lSOL 480Z. Celery...........:::•••••••••• 59 c 2 $1 Margarine •••••••~..... · $1'' ~ J'o Milk~•••••••::••••••••• ·c . . '69( ·Juice ••••••••••••••••••••••••• TV ner ••••••••••••••••• 79 'Parkay MORTON . 46oL · '--" ·$ 89 · . ARMOUR CHILl · W/BEANS. 1iOZ. 8.5-10oz. ( • . .$ $129 FESTIVAL . _PINTO . ' 19 B .Ice Cream ••••••~r.:......... 1 GROUND . eaas •••••••••••••••••••••••• ... 4 ' " . ' lb.· COKE 24 P'k. • ~ PINTO: BEANS COHONELLE VELVEnA ·& BATH TI.SSUE SHELLS DINNER 120L · 4 ROLL PACIC Umlt1 ·s Plllll . 59 s ·· IN 90 I• 8 ~Local Job's . 1110Lb. Idaho Potatoes iDaughters :serve 1n • ;state seats • • $259 Gallon - United Valley Bell ll 1% Milk •••• • ~#ionalThreeOrdermembers of the lntemaof Job's Daughters, otJethel62, MiddleP\)rt. are serving in ~ftices in the srate organization. : Ms. Kathy King Johnson, Mid· !2:Jtcport. a past guardian of the local ~thel, is serving as grand director of ~!~sic for the Grand Guardian Coun:i:il of Ohio; her daughter, Jessica 'ohnson, as Grand Betl)el third mesosenger; and Kimberly Mattox. daugh· ~er of David and Ann Mattox, West :l:olumbia. W. Va. as Grand Bethel :Jepresentative to Kansas. '- They will be honored at a recepjlon to be held Saturday at the MidSIIepon Masonic Temple, 3 p.m. The ,-e<:eption will also honor members 'irom other Bethels in District S ~hich include McConnelsville, New :t.fatamoras. Marietta and Belpre. f.iembers and friends of Job's Daugb· Jers are invited to attend. : . Kathy Johnson has been associat· with Bethel 62 for many years aving served as honored queen~ · 969, and Grand Bethel bono ~ueen, 1969,70. She IQrcr was Bethel ~uardian ~d as well as guardian secletary, a positiOII • still retains. In IJ98S, she was presented the degree ~If royal purple. ~shest award of fob's Daughten in.recognition of her :rontinuous dedicated service to the ~rder. As grand director of music for the tate, she has charge of all musical lections perfonned by the alternates :Juring the upcqming . "Miss Ohio 'ob's Daughten Plgeant" in·Canton. jhe is also the chainnan of the pe~· ioniling arts cornpelilion at the Grand ~ssion of the Orand Guardian Counil ofOhio which will be held at Kent tate U"iversity in June 1996. She Jill also be perfonning at the piano During the meetings of the Grand ~uardian Council at Grand Session. • Jessica Johnson has been a mem· f Bethel62 since 1992 and,has the otr~ of third messenger, · , junior prilli:CSS (throe tcnna, r princess, a position she 'cur' tndy holds, and honored queen....... .....he served a5 the Grand B ethel on to Now Mellito. joined Bethel 62 in 1991 bas held the offi<:Ca of sec: t e 'BEEF Asst. Varieties KIMBERLY . MATTOX • l . CHIQUITA BANANAS 99 ~ · VALLEY BELL 0 STOKELY . •~ LUCKY LEAF . APPLE SAUCE.· 9( LB. . WESSON OIL ' lb. $399 KITCHEN PRIDE ' 79 c s 99 Chicken Thighs . ( Foodland Sugar . Skin_. ~lyF81'1M ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 5 LB. BAG neles.s .Skinless · Breast ·Fillets 12 OJ, pkg ! The Deily Sentinel • P~ge 11 • Middleport, Ohio ~P:C~· chaplai~. m~hal, E ,Junior pnncess, scruor pnncess terms) and hOnored queen, flOW ag her fourth tcnn. She. also. ~as a Grand Bethel choir mem· . lillr in 19?4-9S.• II' · . , . F--------· Regular Or Old Fashioned 12P10kee.J 11-115.25 ...... - -·cut ... - FLORIDA GOLD Orange Juice .. eo- 8lylo Corn.- 2 •a Day USDA Inspected • Grain Fed ..10..14 Lb. Avg. Whole aonal... SIRLOIN TIP 81411b. Whole Stick Mountain Brand BOLOGNA aaclb. Feb. 8 & 9 ONLY! �• •• • !Wednlldly, F'ebruary 7, 1196 Wednesday, February 7,1$MI6 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' • 12 • The DIIHy Sentinel '. Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The O.lly Sentinel• Page 13 ' Parents relax. now that baby is closet to home . . It; JORDIE HENRY Kapiolani - he was wheeled to her · in an incubator called an isolette. '• UMBERI'VJLLE, Ohio (AP) Since she could not sit up, all she Cltuck and Mary Jo Kaseman are could see was one blue eye and a tiny stirling to relax now that their pre- hand. mtturc infant is IS minutes away in "I got to hold his hand- that was Children's Medical Center of North- the ftrst time I thought I would not wist Ohio, rather than IS ·hours see him again alive," she said. away in Hawaii. The Kasemans couldn't join ·Eric :Having a baby in intensive care is in Honolulu until Dec. I , after Mrs. an<ernotional roller-coaster ride at any Kaseman was discharged from the titRe, but wben the baby is S,OOO hospi~. Then they got some blld mDes away, it is like the difference news. Eric had a serious lung cornbeJween riding the Raptor at Cedar plication - pulmonary interstitial Point and talcing a spin on a lciddie emphysema. coester. "They told us he either.SillS over :"We know he is not on death row it or he doesn't," Mrs. Kaseman said. anymore," said , Mrs. Kaseman. He passed that hurdle about five "Now it is a matter of time." days later. Since Eric was doing bet~ Kasemans weren't expecting ter, KasernanHewhomeonDec.6to an)' problems -when they set off on relieve his parents; who were taking ~ir dream Hawaii vacation in early care of their other children: Charlie, Nevernber. They had lieen planning .9; Jennifer. 4; and Andrew, 2. thC trip without th~ir three children Mrs. Kaseman stayed in Honolufo( to,yo years, and Mrs. Kaseman was lu at a Ronald McDoiWd HOUse. Eric jull 5 112 months pregnant. gradually improved, • with several ~ut two weeks into the vacation, small setbaCks along the way. sW ·contracted an infection of the But her other children also needIUIJIIiotic fluid, which started prema- ed . their mother. So on Christmas 1\1~ labor. Since the baby was in the Day, Mrs. KaseJ1!1an left &ic in doilble.breech position, feet going in Hawaii to Hy' ho!IIF• opjlosite directions, MR. Kaseman It was an ernotiolial tug-of-war: had to have a Caesarean section. 'One baby in a hospital S,OOO miles Due March 4, Eric Joseph was away from home and three young botn Nov. 28 on the island of Hilo at children who had gone without their 27 :weeks. He weighed 2 pounds, 4 mother for nearly six weeks. ·· 'f.tle (Toledo) Bl8de It took .five hours for doctors to ou~and~IU~~-stabilize the infant for his Hight to Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children in Honolulu. Alth9ugh Kaseman was able to watch over the . chjld while doctors worked on him, his .wife wasonherback, recovering ' from the operation. The first time she was able to see Eric was just before he was Hown to 27 with the goal of getting Eric horne as .soon as possible. But the pllh to that goal was paved with pitfalls. First, Eric's lungs h;ld to be matun: enough for him to survive off a ventilator, Each time doctors tried to take him off the device, he went into Respiratory Distress Syndrome. "He was having arough time over there," Kaseman said. Finally on New Year's Eve, Eric was taken off the ventilator and put on an oxygen tteatrnenl that provided enough pressure to keep his lungs inflated. Doctors said they would consider Hying the baby back to the mainland. . The Kasemans tried to get a Hight for Jan. 4, but their insurance company n:fuscd to pay for it "They said it was cheapec in the long run to leave him there. It was not cheaper for us," said Kaseman. He called his company, Cincinnati-based Cincom Systems, about the problem. They told him the company would cover the expense. Next carne the incredible logistics of trying to get the baby on a direct Hight with all the medical equipment, a neonatologist, a neonatal nurse, and a respiratory therapist. Delta was the only airline that could provide a direct flight to Adanta, and the rest of die trip to Toledo Express Airport had to be provided by an air ambulance service frvm Pittsburgh. Everything was set to go Jan. 6 when the blizzard hit. "It was real close, but everyone said, 'Let's go with it,"' Kaseman said. Once they Were in the air, the monitors measuring Eric's oxygen level~ and other vital functions malfunctioned. The baby remained stable. A medical team from Children's Medical Center in Toledo met Eric at the airport and took him to the neonatal intensive-care nursery. The labor that brought Eric into the worlcj started because of an infec· tion.ButmedicalexpensatKapiolani told the Kasemans they see a lot of premature births·in Hawaii that could be linked to long-dist.anco air travel. A study printed by the Jownal of. Perinatology in 1994 recommends that women at high risk for premature birth be restricted from traveling around the time that a live birth is ' possible. . So the Kasemans want to get the word oul Having a premature baby so fllr away causes tremendous stress: both economic and emotional. · "ltisaroller-coaster,"Mrs.Kaseman said. "It is never smooth sailing." J&LINSULAliON Ul'IIIIYAN PLACE IIIDOL£PORT 1112-2772 Ollloe Houre: Mon •.frl. 8:00 &111.4:30 p.m. VInyl• Alum. Siding, P~CE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EUCHUETOURNAMENT Tonight & Every Wednesday Starts 8 P.M. ._,,~,n..m,mo.o. In Gall!' poll'S e · 40 t - · ~~ =t:iilif.l!i -r·_ p. ~ p ~ .~ tt v ...• ~..~~~'t other Models At Similar Savings Big -~· 1 Selection by Bob Hoeflich Self-cleaning Electric Range _.....,_ If you are a victim of .sugar diaAnd down Middleport way, Mrs. • 8111 Clll Illig CMfl Will'! betes, perhaps, you'd be interested in Glada Davis will be observing her joining the Meigs County .Diabetes 98th birthday on Feb. 12--the same • C..-nic II'IIOOitt*'P ..... Support Group. date as Abraham Lincoln's. Mrs. •Or-.I!J'"Iol"n:r CIMrPtwoi!J'",.._. Membership is free of cbarge and . Davis loves to recei ~e cards and they the group does hold regular educa- will reach her at 209 South Fourth · tional sessions which could be help- Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. ·F..o~ful. Not only are you invited to take part but members of your family or Two more of our favorite entersupportive friends are also invited to tainers' left us in the past week. They . participate. . are Audrey Meadows who played . The next meeting of the group will opposite Jackie Gleason in the well. • With Approlllld be beld at 7 p.m. next 1\n:sday, Feb. known "Honeymooner" skits and 13, in the cafeteria of Veterans dancer, Gene Kelly. Memorial HospitaL "Understanding - · So many of the television stations ' ·.. Diabetes" will be the topic of the · used clips featuring Kelly's "Singin' meeting wit~ Mrs. Jackie Starcher, in the Rain" dance number from "An D.T.R., Pomeroy, conducting theses- American in Paris" ·-certainly one of sion.-She will have a video and some . his best in a long. successful career. recipes which you might find helpfuL It was good to see parts of the film which undoubtedly is one of 'those that wil] live forever. Did you know there was a song written about the·1937 Hood? Beverly · Rupe of Middleport I didn't either. However, Mrs. Sarali Caldwell was going through uncovered some old textboqks and some old items at her Alfred home others at a yard. sale recently and is when she carne across the music and in the process of sorting them out. some five verses of lyrics. The words . Some of the books date back to were by Warren Caplinger and the 1823, 1827 and 1828 and there are a music by Andy Patterson. Keeping it number from the early 1900s. The timely the so 0g was, of course, writ- books cover a wide variety of subject ten in '37 and was copyrighted the rnauer but Beverly finds that she really has no use for them. So·-if you're same year. into old books contact Beverly at Paul Nease ofRt. 7 near Pomeroy 992-3310. Beverly isn't trying to sell wants to commend the State High- them. She's perfectly willing to give way Department in Meigs County for them away but she couldn't make her- . a good job in clearing the highways ,.self dispose of them until she checked during the recent heavy snows. Paul to see if you're interested. did a bit of traveling into other coun-------- . 1 ties during the period and comments What wtth the recent bad weath- : that he could always tell when he was: er--the blizzard and the Hood--vehili:.aving Meigs County, not by the cles really look bad don't they?, '. signs along the highways ·but by 'the . Seems like it might be a good time to fact that the highways jn Meigs were be in the car wash business. You so clear of snow--unlike those he was . won't get rich but you should make a ' movjng onto in other counties. lot of people happy. Do keep smiling.· ·----_...., 3 " paaaanger handlcapp•d acc•aetble bua. Spaoltlcatlona and lnatructlona to bidden ...., be o!J!alned ., the ofllce of th• Treaau,.,, 320 E. llaln Lucky Bill $200.00 llld R..... $50.00 HCh wk. Pay ICCOidlng to the number of playera. Kelp lid for FREE card Streat, Pomeroy, Ohio 487111 1mn mo. or by calling (114) 1112-4180. By- Of lllelga LoCIII Clrd of Thank& . _ , ol EcJuc.tlon -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;-. Cindy J. RhotMmu., . " ,.,.._ (2) 7, ••• ~1. 28; (TC • :!~~ ... w-~'-'. ~ _... """'-""' :~.;: ,_...,_ I ! I I I I' ·~two-way~ dry ' ·--• Tint auto4ry cydoo •F... tiftlo.dlycydoo .p..... s..... •F...., _ _ Ultra-Quiet Dishwasher ·----- • YOU'LL SAVE MONEY _IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • • ~-wah tyllem ·~ ftrW.mMh .... 1 0 Cloon ... AND THAT'I NO IIlLI Ouiot- • N 2-)'NI' WW'Fir'Cy . ' • '.: People who reach age 58, S9 or 60 ::,~ October I, 1996 will receive a lsl!ltement showing what they can :expect from their lifelong investment :iB the Soc~ Security program. The ,s~ternent shows the amount of ben:e~ts workers can receive when they ·toe(ire, if they become disabled before thi:y reach retirement age, the amount 'o(benefits their families can receive if~y die, and the earnings on which ~ benefits are based. • : More than eight million people h~e received a Personal Eanlings and Benefit Estimate Statement since \•, J25g- 0 ServHI81M45 8434 '. N H&H SAWMILL SPRII$SOFT , .......... Syat... Doll's Water R...... NllwH-,WV 304.2-2896 \ February 199S when Social Security began the first mailings to persons age 60 or older. By the end of the century, Social Security is required by law to begin sending an annual statement to everyone age 25 or older. The statement lists earnings on a year-by-year basis. People who receive the statement should check their earnings to see if they are cor-· rectly reported. It's important that your record is complete and accurate because your future Social Security benefits will be based on this record. attitude coupled with his knowledge and eKpertise in the field of diabetes, truly gives a greater prospect for a healthier, happier lifestyle for persons with diabetes," said Simms. "The uniqueness of the the program is attributed to the speaker himself, who is also known as "Mr. Diabetes". He has been a diabetic for over 20 years and utili us the insulin pump in the management of his dia- Porttlble 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickle& Sunday Calls) TFN ' 614-992-3200 ' • • . ' ' ' '' I' ~ PETER H. GOTT, M.D. . : DEAR DR. GOTT: My wife has g<jne from 128 to 98 pound' in two yecars, primarily from diarrhea. She's !Mlen to her doc!Or, a.s well as to a gastroenterologist She's had invasive . arid non-invasive testing and has tah:n antibiotics and medicines-- all t~o avail. She's SS, works full time, bit a lot of enei'S)', but tires quickly. S..'s afraid to eat, since.:everything ~s straight through. Can you SlfJ&est anything or recommend sQ~~~Cone who misht help? . • DEAR. READER: Without knowwhat tats and examinations your· Wife lias had, I dare not haurd a · ~ about what lila her. . : However, lam, atruql by one fea- ibi r • IJ • A-( UTILITY CONSTRUaJON CO. New C:Zhe ame Overhead& underground utilities & lighting Bucket, Digger Truck Services Service Pole $2.50 per ft. eo~nt.~ Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North second Ave., Middleport 1-614.378-9108 MIDDLEPORT U.P.C. PRIVATE CARE . HOME Opening• for 2. Chrletlan ltmoaphere for elderly c1re In a nan-amoklng home. New At Jneleslleetronies latl18 lbaeli Dealer 0 0 Your favorite artist on Tape or CD 1 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992-2825 MODEll Sllfrlftll MINI STORAGE 882·2996 .betes," In his .presentation, Holsclaw draws on his personal experiences as well as years of individual successes with the numerous patients he has · counseled. ' Holsclaw has been recommended by several healthcare professionals and has received a number of bonors including the West Virginia Medical Society's President Award. · ture of ber two-year illness: The tal, where super-specialists will chronic diarrhea is having a trcmen- examine her, review her testing and dous impact on her ·health-- primar- plan whatever further analyses may ily, I suppose, because she's not be necessary. receiving adequate nutrition. Either To give you more information, 1 she is afraid to eat or whatever she am sending you a free copy of my consumes passes through her too · Health Repon "Constipation and quickly. · Diarrhea." Other readers who would Therefore, her gastroenterologist like a copy should send $2 plus a must pay close atteption to the vari- long, self-addressed, stamped en~e­ ous causes of. chronic diarrhea. In lope to P.q. Box 2017, Murray Hill your wife's case, I'd be suspicious of station, New York, NY 10156. Be some form of colitis (inflanunation of sure to mention the tide. the large intestine) or ileitis (i'nHarnDEAR DR. GOTI: I'm a healthy mation of pan of the small intestine). 42-year-old female. At 35 I started , Also, an overactive thyroid can cause mi~s ing periods and began having chronic diarrhea. extended cycles. Since I was otherAside frvrn the usual tests-- stool wise in good health, 1 wasn't conanalysis, blood eaamination, X-rays, cerned. Two years ago I became end~copy, and so forth -- coliti& and involved with·a very passionate man ileitis both require a biop5y for diag- and my cycle ha.s been normal since. nosls. (I have seen ileitis ·diagnOsed Is there any correlation? Does sex by CT scanning, but this is unusual.) · ~e 11, person younger? · · I believe that your wife needs reaDEAR READER: Regular sex sonably prompt medical attention·, activity tends to stabilize a woman's before her system suffen serious hormonal pattmt and r:egutlte mendaJnaae, such u heUt diae11c or IIIC· struation. You are not, unfortunately, 'mia, from 11111nuaition. 'lberefore, I palnJ younpr. Howc\W, your body : recommeod thai you tab lwr to a . Ia IUpOIIdin& normally to increued . tliqiiOAic;.clinic in a teiCbinl holpi- JeJtitAI ,UOUIMion. ~ :' Something from the honey's Live girls 1-to-1 conversations 1·900·288-9155 ext. 3912. 18+ $3.99/min. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCtiON •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 DllfBII· Kick Boxing Training At Big Bend Health & Fitness POMEROY, OHIO Tra1h Removal- Commercial or Rllldentlal Stptlc Tanks Cl1anec1 • Portabl1 Tolleta Rented . • Dally, -icly a monthly rental rltea. I SERVICE HouN Repair I ReiiiOdellng Kllchen 1111111 R81110de11ng (Lime StoneLow Ralel) 992-3954 or 985-3418 . ,, 0 • ' '-. WICKS '' ' .. ' 614-992-3470 • 0 0 "Supplie• for oU your pel needo" RACINE Opening Fel:i. lst GUN CLUB no.. 271 North 2nd Ave. GUN SHOOTS . Middleport, OH. 45760 SUN. I PM AKC Reg. Puppies, Kittens, Birds a More ,_,.,.., •••" ,_...Pet ' Experienced Groomere • Financing Av11llattle.l (614) 992-62•14 B. Jolene Ru.,wo- 12 G11g1 Fartory Choke Only . J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 J1mes E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozt~r, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. W• dig basements, put in nptic systems, lay lines, underground boras. For Free estimate call 949-2512 JI'UCWA••• JIA1'ES - - .. . ' ' ' .' . . .... DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 - ' ' ,_ ' Chester, Ohio Ire You Ready For love? Call Howllll ' .. . . ' 1·900.255·2700 Durribured by TII•SIIlE WIIEI SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially inllites you to participate In a free, no obligation , comprehensive water analysiS. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral HardneH, Iron, PH. PIHII caltll.. i...Soft 111112-t471! or 1-111J0.801.3313 to HI up your lrH w.,.r •nalyala. CHESTER STORAGE OneUnhNow AVIIIable 101128,$65 per mo. 992-3t81 J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER ' R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING 114t-2512 UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. CHEAPER BATES WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/11. 21583 8ASHAN RD. Ml111, Ohio 45771 Ml-3013 Phoria MNOISFAX Ext. 9402 $2.99 par min. Muetbe18yra. Touch lone phone • ' Nqulred. •• • Serv-U 619 845 8434 .I...•Cnt• 111- • • • • ••• Beef and Hog Bus (304) 882·2756 Res. (304) 882-3328 . West Columbia WV. -•• ' YOIIIG'S CARPENTEt SERVIa i~ ,: Painting Alto Concrat• Work .: ~ (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 112-41211 Pom..-oy, Ohio I • •• :• •NawGarlfiiM •EiectriCJ!I• Plumbing •Roofing •lnt.tor • Exterior ·- .••• •• •ROom Addition• ~ L . Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt .... .14-Mt-2$12 c WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE ForFrw~ CALl .' ' (602 954-7420 Limestone, Room •ddltlone Skiing, Rooting, P.UO. RHIOnabte anau,.... . Experienced c.ll Wayne Netr 892-4405 ROUND BALES OF ·HAY lOR SALE. $3.119 par min. Must Be 18 Yre. PROCALLCO. Umeatone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water Call992·3967 NEFF REMODELING 1·900·484-21 00 Ext. 2074 HAULING Cl111ea .,11 .... MISUIIDEISTOODI UYEII CONYERSAnOI . ONE· 011 ·OlE WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Children & AduH for Detalll 0 • 614-992-7643 614-742·2193 lfti.I.WIY If you find an error in your record that involves recent earnings at your current job, contact your employer as soon as possible. If your statement shows any other incorrect earnings or if some earnings are not shown, notify Social Security. You should also notify Social Security if the statement shows an incorrect name or Social Security number. . When you call, be sure to have your records of the correct earnings available. Acceptable records include W-2 forms, pay stubs, and tax returns. ' ~· Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES BIIIHIMIW Mil 1 '""' Weight loss needs prompt attention .. I s...1vf,.fa . FREE ESTIIIATEI· (814) 182-5535 814 192·2753 .New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wlndov.l. between 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.- Sat. · Plut50 CMW Plllllgl Send $2.25111aney,OtW to Box120, Clnbbe, Art. 72431 I ,, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. can 992-4025 Soclla $1.75 par pair ,( 11(1 j •N-HCKIHIS •Additions •New Garage• •Remodallng •Siding ·Roofing •PalnUng ' washers, dryers, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries and any metal materials. Help Burned Out Vlcllma . St. Malon, WV 108Pomeroy FREE Pick-up discardfKI ' THE..DAILY SEN·TINEL • $2.99/mln. 18+ Taucll tone phone llqlftd. :Attitude can _lower blood sugar ' ' · "Attitude Can Lower Your Blood · Sugar" . will be eresented by Ed ' Holsclaw, diabetes consultant for ' Bl)chringer Mannheirn's Diabetes ' Cllre Division, according to Bonnie "Simms, R.N., diabetes educator at ' Holzer Medical Center. The program will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the French 500 ROom at HMC. , "Mr. Holsclaw's positive mental Rely On US For Complete Coverage Of Your , F v~rite 5p~rt and Telm ~ Call 1·90W56-2600 lxl111l01 3012 • PETER GOTr, M.D. 20"-Cash & Carry "''"Ag•l• •. lo1ely Cutlom Building' 11om Oxygen Acelylene co. Hallum allllzel M1dlcal Grllde 0. Mlddlaport lrlN- Benefit statements issued to *'o~kers under age 60 in '96' . h . '· metal malerlals ............... tit ........ •Meigs Marauders •Eastern Eagles , •Southern Tornadoes ' I want to express my heartfelt thank.s/appreciation to my husband, son and daughter for being with me on Dec. 16th. Also, to Pomeroy EMS, CCMH and C.A.M.C staffs. My sincere thanks to my church family, local churches, schools, relatives, friends and neighbors for your love, calls, cards, Howers and food- but most of all for your prayers during my illness/hospitalization. A big thanks to Coke, Jack and Charlotte for decorating Baurn Addition with yellow balloons. May each of you be blessed, as you have blessed me and my family. Glenna Riebel tanka, stoves, SMitH'S CONSIRUCTIOI AuthOrized Distributor Wilding SUppllel•lndullrtal Gilll• Staal Salal a Fllbltcltlon • Repair Walding Alumlnum/Stllnleu Machine Shop CDiftlllllillll._ I Pllcaa .Best Wishes To All Our Meigs County · Winter.Sports Programs I Call 992-3967 for Detalla. NOTICE 10 IIDDERS : SHied propoMII wtl be received by lha Board of eductltlon of tha llelga Local School Dlatrlot of ' ~CIIMI'O)', Ohio, at the ' ,.,........,•• 0t11ce untll1:00 • p.m. on ThurediiV, MilCh 14, 1HI, and at that time ' llpaned by tha Treaau.., of Mid Board tor t1ve (S) new ieventy-one (71) .,......., .laaal achool bueaea and one (1) new elxty . (80) Dryer • between 8 8111-8 pm Mon. lhru Sat. o..s .... at 4:30,... Electric or Gas Beat of the Bend... _,,., ,.,.,_ llld1t A=erfca• Rt~frlgerator . Call 992-4025 11110 22-Cublc-Foot \0 * ~ lneulllllon, Storm Doore, Stonn Wlndowl, 0..-.gee. Public Notice >. -•~ ~~ A~~V'.:~~~ 41 0 ~ Q""'- 87 Mill St., Public Notice 'Lt'~' · S, #.,• 0~ ~ fumacaa, 1nc1 many Letlol Post602 miYSUIDIY Load"'-·-r•M ·~~the~~~gsl~ ·-----~~-------------------------~~~~~-~~~~~~-~ , _.E · F ·t e s _,.. c. -:·. ~ ..· ~ mpI re urn I ur . r.......,.,•..,...... u~••~clty ~> ~ ~ . . --- - -· to do was leave Eric there," Mrs. Kaseman said. The only thing that kept her going was.the knowledge that Eric wa.s stable, getting the best of care, and that her husband would be arriving in . Hawaii to bewith him two days later. " Knowing Chuck was there, I was able to sleep," she said. VInyl Replllcement, ,.-Wlnclcln, Blown THURS., KARAOKE AWAY FROM HOME • Chuck and Mary Jo Kaseman hold their · aon Eric at Children's Medical Center of Northwest Ohio In Tole- -, • dojan.1'5.ErlcwaabornpramaturelnHawallwhllehlsperenta :; ware on vacation, and had to stay on the Island when they , returned to Ohio, until he Wll old enough to travel. (AP Photo) Plck..tJp dlacarded . wuhera, d.,.,., hoi llllllfft SAT., "WHITE RAVEN" IU At Big Bend Health & Fitness Frwfelt- FRI., D.J. BRADY $Ul0 cover .·. t • J 0 ' ' �.·:Pal• U Wednesday, February 7,1He • The Dally Sentln81 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally S111tlnel• Page15 ~~~~~~------------------~~========~==================~ AI.I.EY OOP NEA Cro1.word Puz~e :: Pomeroy • Mlddlaport, Ohio. . . 41 TV an ;a ii ....... llolel PHILLIP .EJ~,t 113 Sun hal ti7 lteo IUCII!f blue BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie . tatS II C:.•a 111111 10 Foe• "' bone . Dorton& lroo, v.&, S SpHd, Air, TU~ CruiM, AIIIFII C -. 43,000 lli!U, 17,700, 080, 814· 2511·,15311, 814-~1111 .. 11183 0oago Shadow ES, 4 Cyl., 4 Door. Auto. Air, Tilt, C1111tte, 27,000 lilies Asking 18700 51+ .2511-«!40 ore 14-258-8457. EEK&MEEK WEST •J t 3 2 .nanclng even If you have bftn turned d,own elaewhere. Upton "Equipment Used Cars. 30+458- Will do houoec:leanlng, 6 1~gg2. . . 10111. FINANCIAL ·Banlc Financing Guoranllod. Wllh Minimum Down or Trada-1n: Call 'Ruth 814-4441-28117 210 6A Q 5 t •K 10 I 2 THIS .JUICY 60551P IS FOR--SHHH If mall until you have lnveatfg•ted the olterirll. SE RVI C ES "REAWAY If AII19Biestateed'J811181ng In !his ne.-..paper laiUb]eCIIO me Fedlr!l Fair Housing Act of 1968 which IJI8ko8 k Illegal 10 ad'J811iaa "any prelerance, llmillllon or d8orlmlnallon baa8cl on race, calor, rallglon, sex lanillal statu! or natkx\al origin, or any Intention 10 make any such prvfenonce, limitation or clscrtmlnallon.' FRANK & EARNEST . ' This MWSpOper wll not knowllngly aocepl advertioements foriNIOSlala which lain violation of tile law. ~. Our readers ara hereby Informed met all dwelllnga advertised In this newspaper ara avalable on an equal CJili)Orlllnlly ba818. ' FAR M SUPPLIES & LIVES TOC K ' Tax, Repo'£, Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. H-281 4 For Current Ualflgs. Chain&aw, Farm Boss 029 , 18 Inch Bar, Brand Nawl $300, 814- 3111H1624. . Nice home in Racine, large build- Usina~ the -Classifieds . Is as E.asu:1 a·s" 0 f.-rll Equipment THE BORN LOSER It> Ulit: 1\ CJ.R CH!l'FOC ! $10,000. ~7S.<I849-3jlm. " ~ 00 '(00 HI\VE: »1'1 CI:ffE£-rtJ..V~ ' 1895 Chevy S-10 414, Sllndard Transmission, Air, Tilt, Cruise, ' S18,200,81+367-0tt1 . : !NT Pua Pus Pua z• COfF'€£ 'r 320 Mobile Homes lOr Sale 12x50 & 12x65, Underpirining, ' Sheetmetal Shop Foreman. ,t.pplicant Must Have -Sheetmetal Layout And Fabrication Experience, Job Coordination Skill, , Work Well With Olflors, Etc. Excellent Pay Good Benefits 401K Plus Extras 1 Join Our Gr"owing Team Today AndBa4Leader. ' Send Resume To: Poroh, Stove, Refrillerator S3,DOO, $3,500 No Calls After 7 P.M. 814388-8886. · 1993 201 Pro XL, 20' Strutoa boll boat 200 XPHP, 814·667· 73470f 814-IMll-28711. ---------! 1987 t•x70 Danville 2 Bedrl)9ms, I 760 2 Baths, CA. 614·4-46-8374, ~fief I 5 P.M. I abcwlgilll 10 NarroW wood SOhool dlnoe 21 Clpllll of ·- 27-~.=~ •1111111 . ·..... ::ra_..··xon: 21 llulalln :10 .,....... Pua Pua Pua . 31T32 DlpiJJRIICJ . . II Fl,.,ct• : piiiO lbbr. - ·. 40---~ - ­ u DeriOUIK'I , • . . eel, ~Srl-+-+--t 411 ..... language Sometimes you will receive whal lookl like a favorable lead into your long suit. However, especially when in a no-trump contntet, you might have to resort lo some aubterfuge to elltntet full benelll. ' Today's deal wa1 declared by Liz Brinlg of London. Her opening bid of one no-trump ahowed IS to 17 poinll. With lhal ncellent 1ht-card 1uit, I lblnt the llllnd Ia too ltroni- However, u I would have opened one diamond and gone down In whatever game I reached, perhapa 1· ahouldn't be sounding a critical note. After North uiled a transfer bid to show bla lreartl and lhen bid his apade1, Brinlg leapt to three notrump. Undentandlbly, West was unwilling to lead from hla club suit. Instead, he aeteeted the diamond jack. This suggeSted thai the dlamonde weren't goIng to break 3-2. And il they were 4-1, a Jecilimlte chance lor the contntet Willi to lind Eaal with the heart ldng pro~at n101t one other beart. Jig that Eut WIIII!Oit unlikely to be 10 abort In both red aulta, Brlnlg pul up an effective amokeecreen. Wben East followed with the diamond five at Irick one, declarer played her seven. Thinking he had 'atruck pld, West continued with the ·diamond three, allowing deelarer to ·run for home with her·nlne trlcka: three apadel, one heart nnd live diamonds. True, South could have looked silly if diamonds were 3-2 all along and Well had switched to chabl at trick two. But ducldng the lint trick will won In the real world where Weal Ia only looldnc at two baDda, not all four. 47= soC:: ....... -~ Klill111'1111r 12 llsrll 'LFLSUKJL K ALDONAX, K N ; KV XCE XCE DSL NDYL JACEOIP'N KV TEPY. J DSL XCE I C P' N J K U Y, K N.' - P L L I XC E ALP IX v c s I. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I never dared Iii radical when young/ For l•r H-.td mako me conserve- when old.'- Robert Froet. : I MF L Y PI I. I 1~ I_0 SI. DI_0 T~~_ 5 1::,, One dummy to another: "I liave to put off certain jobs sev- eral times before it completely ~::-;~~9. 1.: .,11~-Tf~sTI-11 ·~ -~~;;~ ~;;~h:~~~ I' •&"MILE I IMvl I I I "'IS lh,:-..:1 L-..L-.L-...L-1-...L--l vou develop from liop No. 3 below. - 11;11' PRINT . NUMBERED LETTfRS I Auto Pans& I I I SCIAM LETS ANSWIIS Acceuortes Budge! Tranomilsions. Ulad IRebuill, 411 Typos, Accoulblo To · Over ,·0,000 Transmission, ; 614-245-58n , 988 1~X60 Excellent Condition, : 3/4 Acre In Bidwell Area, ! Firm, 614-388-8973 • Mt888go. a· 23 Eul Motorcvctts Contractor Has A Position For A 180 Wanted To Do MfN. I I 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale ma1ion, 1-407-750-3122 Ext. OHI12C( 7 A.M. ·8P.M.)71lays. Pua Nortla 2t 10!k 4 WD Honda 300 4 Wheel· .., With Srow B -.....200. 614· : 148-7371, Af1tr 5 P.M. , l91l4 Rodmond 14110, :~bedroom, 1bath, St 4,000firm, oxc. cond. After epm 304-1175-t 783. \ Kaiser- Jumpy- Orbit- Cl&ase- MISTAKE Over the years I leamed that the best advice you'H get is from someone who has already made the same · MISTAKE . Sovl"'' You'U Find In tht ClrmJ(Itfl Stc11on. I IWEDNESDAY Postal & Gov't Jobs $21 /Hr + Benefits, No Ellp. Will Train, For limited Olfarl 1QQ6 doublewlde, Appl And Info 1-000-536-3040. . 3br, 2bath, $1790 down, 12751' month. Fret delivery & setup. Utility Contrac10r now Hiring Aeri-· Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro · at Line Crews & Undet oroung , WV. 304-755-5886. Crewa tor Telephone and Cable :-:--~ . ;,;;.;.;,:,;~---­ TV. Send Rreaume to P.O. Box NIW 14.:80, 2 or 3bedroom. Only 658 Goshen, Oh 45122 or Leave · make 2 paymenta to move in. No a Menage wiht Answering Serv- ' payments after o4yeare. 3o•··765ice@l5t3)782-0501 _5_w_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·.. ·610 Lift/ S.AIP f,OM NOW 01'1 S'tfe'L./.. t4A\ff A /..OT ~~Itt~, STANI>AilPS IN ·-. .~~-- 1994 Dodge Caravan V6, auto, air, am-fm, 76,000 highwoy miles, 740 Three bedroom home in country, Wt"itos Hil Rd., Rutland, ,one bat!1, 1n-ground poo, 814-992-5067. sary,Etc For ,t.pplica11on AndNeceslnfor, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..1era . No 'Experience Welt 94 Ford F-150 414 XLT, loadad : 18,200 miles, eJ:cellent condition: : aaklng S17,200 814-367-0288 or ' 81•·11'48-2<81 aft..- epn. · ing w111 house small business . also a ono car garage, fenced yard, out of flood area, asking $47,000 614-949-2804. WILDLIFE /CONSERVATION JOBS New Hiring Game Wardens, Security Malntonance, Park Rang· .l TtUNK .l'Vf llfAL/..Y IMP~O\ffl> \ Tttf QUAL-ITY OF f,AHtl/'1~'$ I pi- ol coml!felo llaltin.ll+iV2·7441 . ' . S c.l. abllr. I a tr.vllllon lnlle. .-. 21 ,.,.,. o f - clly I Jl1pao I ...,..uon Cash in on ttle lead 8liT IF' THE CEILING FALLS, I'Ll.. n!E FIRST TO KNOW .. '(OU REALLV DON'T LOOK VER'i COMFORTABLE. SIR •• Jackson, OH 45840 •A 2 tAKQt7t 11 , HII~al~l Opening lead: • J PEANUTS SHEETM~:~~SITION •K I .... 11 Air,-«« n I Colla dill Sol . By Plallllp Alder . ... .. . 7 Wonl of 2 lablau3DIIIIncllverM 4 llldlclnt1l lleaUa INT z• BARNEY recommends that vou do bUll ~ neaa whh peapl• you know, and NOT to send money through the E MPLOY~1EN T POSITION AVAILABLE ,. ~ Wble: North:South Dealer: South Help Wanted leading Southern Ohio HVAC , ..... 61 7 II YORE EARS AUMH 61:4-U6- 'atiame QOWN 7 SOUTH !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Spaniel Blonde, 3 • •tO. •Kt75t es Opportunity 110 =ro: . EAST t J 10 I 3 720' lhlcks for Sale Business •J. ., ·Auto l.oonl. Dooler will oroango 11- 2788. 11a..tof burden 12AI ... piaM 113 L8nda •!lind NORTH 0:41·116 •A Q I 5 •Q J 10 •• •• 2 1004 Ford Escort Front Whttl Drive, 5 Spood, AIIIFM Radio, "lt1,500,814-441H1817. , Help Wanted •, 41Ra•••_. • 41 R II iiUIItil ;,rmoutWI r.•F t< 1'• 10 • -IDI'i&;lll ....... ... 'I .II, ALDER "1 don't know If 111 ever find happiness. My dream in life ·is to be in a pelting zoo.' .. :· . zt FEBRUARY71 SERV ICES I .~NI~-~-~·~~~~~:= Price Buster! New 1•h70; 2 or 3br. Only $aa5 down. $185fmonth. Freo delivery & letup. Onf~ II ~:SO:, Homes, NitrO WV. 304· Furnished Rooms 350 . Lots & Acreage .· , Circle Motel, Gallipolla, OH 814B h C I & 63 Acroa County Woter & Eloc- 446-2501 or 614-387-0612. EHera t ers onstruct on Home tric On Property, Great Hunting& · clency Rooms, Cable, Air, Phone, Improvements, 614-388·6997 Recreationl814·258-14t2, 814· Microwave & Rl!frigera.,r. Con01ct: Steve Or Bill. 251!-11844. h ·· bah " d. ::;,;_.;.;._;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ .1 Rooms for rent· week or month. . h"ld cora In C 1 my ome on Acooaga For $Ole: 7 Milot From 1 20 G Ordnance Elemep~&ry. My a.ge, Holzer, 795 Clark Chapal Road, IBrung at 1 tmo. aflla Hotel. full or port-time. 15yrs experloroce. "814-448-9580. 304-675-e5311. Alrtot, Ohio. Sleeping rooms with ceoklng. en river. All Faim For SAle, 78 Acree, 814- ·Also trailer Elilctrlcal, Plumbing, Concrete 256-!1484. I Foundatlono, Garages, Room Ad- . aerator, dhloris: Ramodellng, David, 614· Five acres, Aaclna,lti,OOO can finance 2M-tlll49; /Rog« 614-lliiii:Q118. hllf -n.I1-:ID25. s · .Y8ri:.n[;lp8c~aTaiierilron:-,KOOV. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, L.:l\S~~Ll~lili.l;!:lL~~ loOk lor romance and you'll - - 011io. , -800-537-9528. Ttvee y•r okt lift chair, Nke new~ 1250. 814-0112·71153. ASTRD-ORAPH Troodmlll- 1.25 HP motorized (Cadonco). ••coil on• condition. omotgoncy stop'-· 1250, 614- 0112--. BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~.Feb.8, 1~ .,,, llfiPfOWd cW>elopn• ~• could be In 11018 lor you In lha year ahead.-· In order 10 taka advantage of theaa new apportUnllial. you mull cancel unpoodueltve activiiiMAQUARIUtl (.1111• . . , . ,., Son-11 may abuaa your generollty toclly and you will be pertly raaponalllll. Do not ma1c1 ID people who cion' . commn-111 - . to rcibo~aclesyc;.;:d ~ LEO CJuly D-Aug. 121 lnalalld ol doing · Aatro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly -fls eJ<I)eCied o1 you today, you.,. r..-la which 11gnt1 ara romanllealy per- took for surrogatea to handle your feel tor you. Mall $2 .75 to Matchmaker, reiiPOfl8ibilitiee. Unfortunately, you ma~ c/o lhle newspaper, P.O. Bo• 1758, make poor choices. Murray Hill Slallon, New York, NY 10156. VIRGO jAug. 23-Sept. 22) Poor ManPISCES (Fo. zti-Marcll 20) II might &g60118i11 ol ,_today could crMie proye wiaa today not 1o rlak loelng a good pooblema fUrther dOwn the fino. This CliO thing by gambling tOr _,.ng better. be avold8d K you try lobe morw lifUdenl Your bell pom.ablllltlllllide In your_pre- and cautlous lhao UIUII. . sent lltuallon. UIIRA (Sepl. ~ 23) Try not 10 be ARIES (March 21·Aprll II) Try 10 be too opinionated today when IOCilllzlng realflllc In regard to how you hope to with friends. Injecting strong viewa Into acl1leYe your objecll- today. Lucll will llgllthearted converaatlona could make not- as a eublltlulo lor hard work ot1ter1 feel~and dldlcallon. SCORPIO (Oct 14--No¥. U) Try 10 Iii TAURUS (April )0.. ., 20) Try to be opllmflllc regarding tha outcome ol tacllul when dealing with co-workera evanta today, but. allo make IUN your today. If they thlnlt lhll you thtnk your .a•pectallona ara beeed on raallallc . Ideas are ••,perior to thelra, they may . ~· ·haldiMielcconatrucllvuoJIIIIII!a'll. UGITTARIUS (Now. U·DH. 11111 GEIIIINI 11-.1- 201 Think twtce you.... ,....lilllhecl. budget a yourMII, belen lilooi••'ll llo • I 'V Involved In 1 makl I ganuN allaft ID lllclllo I IDdly. blind _..,.u..,~ today. ~ you 1111p out Do not wllle caall lhingl lhlil _ , ol, f..,._ you . , . IDle your ..,.olullly " " tllll. bwiiUI. . CAPIIICORN (De•. II·Jan. 11) In c•uca (.lunai1..JuiV 121 8eloN 1111111· ,.mID I'IIUf-.lodlly c1o not PGII· lng a INijor· dldllon today, _ , ID the · pOne attei1CIIng 10 mattera lhlt ,...,.. Input o1 fn.nct. who .,. genu1ne1v con- tour Immediate attantlon. II you lall cemecl abciui)'IIUI ........ They may·IMilind, ........ up . . notlil ..... flnd it. The c-., ..,,1101,, on • •• • •• • • • ••• •• • • •• • • r• �• I . hgt11 • The o.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, February 7, 1991 • E$uctf8nan upsets Gramm ~· Coadnaed from J1111e 1 bigger than 8," Gramm said, retool- . her brother would pick up disaffectimportant factor in their vote was that ing a favorite stump-speech line. ed Grimm supporters from Iowa's the candidate they supported. "best "Right now I'm in second place. active religious right. represents conservative values." ·I hoped to be in first. but I'm 8 del"Phil Gnmm shares a base with Nearly six in 10 of those voters sup- egates ahead of Bob Dole," Gramm Pat among Christian Coalition conported Buchanan. Gramm held a said. servatives. Now that Gramm is darnnarrow edge among the one in seven Both Gramm and Buchanan were aged, those people are going to be who said the most important factor headed to Iowa today for a solid week looking for another candidate. was picking a c.andidate who could of campaigni111 before that s141e's They'll very naturally fall to us," Ms. beat President Clinton. caucuses next Monday. There, they Buchanan said in an interview. Gramm, who waited to the bitter face the full slate of GOP cindidates, · The action of some Louisiana votend to face deflated supporters Tues- inCluding front-runners Dole and ers who identified themselves as day night, conced¢ the delegate tal- publisher Forbes, former Tennessee Christian conservatives cast doubt on ly was a setback. to his campaign, Gov. Lamar Ale.ander and lndiapa that theory. Retired homemaker which counted on sweeping southern Sen. Dick Lugar. Helen Fortier of Abbeville said she states. Buchanan campaign manager Bay gave her vote to anti-abortion candi"Even thOugh I failed the third Buchanan called the Louisiana out- date Alan Keyes rather than support grade and had to de;~ it twice, I can do · come a 'Asolid win" which left Buchanan because, she said, "I don 'I the arithmetic and know that 13 \s Gramm damaged. She also predicted like the isolationism. He's just too I Meigs land transfers The following land ttansfers were Deed. Anna L. Wannke to Robert posted reCently in the office of Meigs L. and Diana Imboden, Rutland County Recorder Emmogene Hamil- parcels; ton: . Deed, Kenneth H. and Patricia P. Deed; Roger D. Humphrey to Light to Robert L. and Diana lmboden, Rutland parcels; •Clysta Kimes, Chester; Easement, Bruce E. and Donna L. Sheriff's deed, John R. and Violet OQurm, Fnincis E. and Sally S. Blake F. Hunnell to Dennis Richards, . to Monongahela Power Company, Letart, 215ths acre; Olive; Easement, Jeffrey and Sandra Deed, Frederick W. ill and Cathy Folmer to OMEGA NS, Salisbury, Crow to Gary Rbual Fitzwater, Mid· .092 acre; · dleport lot; Easement, Harold H. and Helen E. Deed, Homer D., Denzel, H.D. Blackston, Roy~ Opal Grueser to and Mabel M. Goeglein to James S. OMEGAN5, Salisbury, 1.212 acres; and Ann C. McQuaid, Rutland; Easement, Roy and Ojlal Grueset Deed, Richard W. and Ruby to OMEGA JV5, Salisbury, 2.673 Vaughan to Ruby Rentals Inc., Mid- acres; dleport!Pomeroy parcels; Deed, Kenneth E. and Darlene Easement, Helen R. and Herbert Hayes to Darren E. and Carmen Jean L. Grate to Larry J. and Rita D. Ball, Hayes, Bedford parcel; Rutland; Easement, James L. and Madalyn . Deed, Larry J. and Rita D. Ball to C. Emerson to OMEGA NS, Herbert L. and Helen R. Grate, Rut· · Chester, 7.394 acres; land; · Deed, Rhonda L. Conde to James Deed, Harvey F. and June M. Van- P. Conde, Salisbury; Vranken to Clarence Junior and Deed, Millie Grueser, Millie Sharon Y. Matto•, Pomeroy; Christian to Millie Christian, MidDeed, David E. and Rebecca A. dleport; Ellis to Eblin Family Trust Agree· Deed, Larry H. and Jean Whobrey menl, Rutland village; to David K. and Marinda K. Gardner, Deed, Marjorie A Durst to Robert Rutland village; A. Durst, Suuon parcels; · Deed, George C. and Jessie Cain Deed, Christina M. Wilson to ·White to Gay M. Perrin, Bedford parConnie M. Manley Trust, Middleport eel; parcel: Deed, Eugene and Karen Tripleu Deed, Dennis R. and Juanita E. to Denver L. Warner, Columbia; Bryant to iuanita E. Bryant, Scipio Deed, Garry E. and Rebecca L. parcel; · Hunter, Robert F. and Gloria A. Deed, Jane Ann and William Mcintosh to Alan B. Swindell, Snouffer to Karen Sue Moore, Mid- Deford parcel; dleport parcel; ·• - Deed, Garry E. and Rebecca L. Deed, John C. and Esther M. Hunter, Alan B. Swindell to Robert ·Scragg to Joe and Polly Bowland, and Gloria A. Mclntosli, Bedford Rutland par~el; parcels; . Deed, Wayne 0 . and Claudia C. Deed, Robert F. and Gloria A. Roush to Douglas Dean and Tonja Mcintosh, Alan B. Swindell to GarLee Hunter, Sutton; ry E. and Rebecca L. Hunter, BedDeed, George aitd Margaret Buck- ford, 64.701 acres; ley to Lee and Deborah Owens, Deed, Garry E. and Rebecca L. Olive; Hunter, Alan B. Swindell, Robert F. Deed, Middleport Housing Cor- and Gloria A. Mcintosh to Philip H. poration to Charles A. and Julie L. ~windell, Bedford, 38.966 acres; Leach, Middleport lot; . . Sheriffs deed, John R. and Violet Deed, Mary E. and Louis T. Smith F. Hunnell to John E. Blake, Pomeroy to Dorothy M. Roach, Middleport; parcel; . Deed, Cecil and Dorothy RoseDeed, Charles W. II, Claudia D. ·berry to Argyle Deeter, Lebanon, five : and Mary Kohrman Hayes. Michael acres; H. Kohrman to Barbara A. Dill and · Deed, James Warmke to Robert L. Rebecca A. Foley, Pomeroy lots; and Diana·Imboden, Rutland parcels; Deed, George W. Jr. and Dollie M. Deed, Jerome Warmke and Can- Martin to Wesley Lambert Marvin, dace Slaughter to Robert L. and· Salem, 1.149 acres; Diana Imboden, Rutland parcels; Right of way, Pauline Wolfe to Deed, Jonatbon Warke to Robert Columbus Southern Power, Letart; L. and Diana Imboden, Rutland Deed, Joe C. Ritchie to Tuppers parcels; Plains Regional Sewer District, . Deed, Joseph Wannke to Robert Orange, 56.345 acres; :L. and Diana Imboden, Rutland Deed, Gary L. and Patricia L. parcels; Wolf to Ronald Ray and Linda l(ay : Deed, Julie Warmke ~d Michael Epling, Olive lot; :Barrell to Robert L. and Dtana ImboDeed, Floyd Kyle and Linda Rupe den, Rutland parcels; · to William Richard Barnett and Ruth Deed, Matthew R., Christy and Ann Loveday, Rutland parcel; .Kristi Warmke It' Robert L. and Deed, William L. Klein to Russell .Diana Imboden. RJtland parcels; · W. Cundiff, Pomeroy parcels; Deed, John R. and Violet F. Hun· Deed, Roman Jr. and Maria 'Warmke to Robert L. and Diana nell to Danny R. and Kim I. West· .Imboden, Itutland pan:els; · moreland, Rutland parcel; Deed, Jeffrey Wannke IQ Robert Cel'\ificate, Virgil H. Roush, L. and Diana Imboden, Rutland deceased, to Mary Jo Barringer: lar~ ~Is; ry and Donald Roush, Chester. INDIANOLA, Iowa (AP)- Multimillionaire publisher Steve Forbes faced questions over social issues amid fresh evidence of a shakeup in the race for next week's Iowa c~.il­ cuses. As he rolled through town hallstyle meetings across Iowa Tuesday, Forbes was questioned repeatedly about ills views on abortion, sex education and gay rights. Meanwhile, an anti-abortion ·group accused Forbes .of trying to mask his position with millions of dollars of television 8dvertisi.ng . He was also facing pressure from rivals complaining about his campaign spending. He rejected that cril: icism, arguing voters "are not for sale" and said his message, not his money, has moved his poll standings. . much of too much, too radical." : The exit survey alsc;~ sugges ·Buchanan might find the going ·tougher in the more crowded conies~ ·to come: 20 percent of those whO ·turned out to support Gramm:: ' Buchanan and Keyes said they wouta ;have preferred Dole or Forbes. .: I A six-member musical jam~ at the Buchanan rally Tuesday nig~ crooned the campaign's best hope f~ what lies ahead: "Buchanan's here to stay, so let's all ride the Buchanan · ~ E•press. II ·• j GOP strategist Eddie Mabe had a :more sobering take on Tuesday's bal7 ·. toting and any moment11111 it migl)1 carry. "After Iowa, Louisiana is jus,t · a footnote," he said. Sports, Page 4 ,\. ~~c~ were grant- Middleport; Ronlld Oive11 Da~is; ·:ed ...,nqelic:eilla IIICIIIIIIy In the 33, .ad I~ Lyan Durlwn, 33, · .. Meifl Cqupty Prilblle Court of bolb C)~ Middleport; . . : JIIIIJO Rt1ben luck: · a.ril~ Lewt1 Loti, 30, and :;,,Jf*.:':::.-~:· :;.,R~:. ~==·~ :0.bot~t~~::: Furn11ce Filter Kerosene He11ters Ventless Natural gas "We got a 911 call of a major lire," police Sgt. Rick Young said. "Police (officers) were first on scene and found the smoke so bad that they couldn't go in." After firefighters arrived, they used bteathing gear to enter the apartment. "A firefighter brought outa child . . The child was dead. The other bodies were found inside the apartment," Young said. Avanesian was arrested in November and booked for investigation of child abuse, police said, but they could not immediately say whether he was ever charged. Colorful valentine door knob decorations have been made by children at the Meigs County Public Library for realdenta of Extended Care, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Overbrook Center, and the Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center. The children 118lst·ed by some mothers made the decoration• under the direction i r Cisneros said today. The rate rose from 64.2 percent in the last quarter of 1994, marking the sharpest increase in at least 30 years and the addition of about 1.4 million home owners. Cisneros said. The 65.1 percent level translates into more than 65 million homeowners nationwide, according to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Prices in many markets posted double-digit gains, including South Bend, Ind., where the median price jumped 18.3 percent from a year earlier. They rose 16.6 percent in Sal! Lake City and t5 .3 percent in Corpus Christi, Texas. Group feels speed limits should remain the same COLUMBUS - An Ohio House committee is recommending the speed limits on interstate highways remain the same, for the most part. The Transportation and Public Safety Committee voted 13-0 on . Wednesday in favor of a bill that would keep the interstate speed lim· its in Ohio at 55 mph and 65 mph. Congress decided recently to allow federally imposed speed limits to expire on March 3. Some states, especially in the West, wanted to raise the speed limits or do away with them altogether. Sc;~me Ohio lawmakers have indi- Home Improvement Warehouse (0Mifl6 FE.UARY I TO WOOD (OUNn .1300 GUND (EllUl AVENUE cated a desire to raise the limits by 5 to 10 mph, but the legislation voted out of the co~ittee would make few changes. ' The bill would eliminate short stretches of 55 mph limits on interstates near major cities which some lawmakers have described as speed traps. The Ohio Department ofTransponation would be given 120 days to make the changes. Rep. Samuel T. Batuman, R-Milford, the committee cha~rman, said he expects the department also to elim- . inate 55 mph zones on the outerbelts of major cities. Officials list permit criteria for flood-damaged structures Meigs County residents who suf- flooding and repairs are to be made, fered structure damages during recent the owners should contact Edward J. flooding are urged to be aware of Werry, local floodplain manager, at locally enforced flood damage reduc- the Meigs County Ta• Map Office at tion codes. These codes contajn stan- 992-2994 for a permit and in(ormadards for new and substantially dam· tion on any standards which may aged or substantially improved struc- apply. · According tQ Werry, the ·Meigs tures which are located in identified County fu Map- Office will be han.special flood hazard areas or in_I00dling only the unincorporated areas of ycar flood plains. All communities participating in Meigs County. Residents of incorpothe National Flood Insurance Pro- rated villages in the county must con- . gram ·have adopted the locally tact the · officials in the village in c;nforced reduction codes, which which they reside. To determine if a structure is · reflect minimum federal criteria for · located in a special flood hazard area, . flood damage prevention and require residents should review a copy of the that development permits be obtained prior to Oily activities in the special · community Flood Insurance Rate flood hazard area. · Map 390387;0175. For additic;~nal . If a residence or commercial sbUC- information, they may contact Werry ture has been impacted by the recent at-992-2994. HNters , PIC IllS HARDWARE ,~ I I .f of Norma Hawthorne. Included In the group were Brandon Bachner and his mother, Timmy Bachner, Aaron Oliphant, Holly Whita, Devan Soulaby, Undeey Buzzard, Ashley LHe, Ltan Hoffman, and Justin Duckworth, with Norma Hawthorne, children's services librarian. · Racine Village Council endorsed construction of a new elementary school for the Southern Local·School District during its regular meeting at Star Mill Park. The endorsement followed a presentation by David Spencer, chairman of the Southern Local Building Committee. Spencer also showed council members a promotional videotape entitled "Moving Into the 21st Century." The committee is now seeking passage of a 6.1 mill tax bond issue for construction of a new, state-ofthe-an. K-8 elementary school to be located in the village. Total cost of the project . which includes renovations to the e•isting high school, is $7,370,800 with the state picking up $3,190,800 of the tab. "We can't expect development without adequate schools," council members saod in support of the measure. In addition, the village obtained a Boone Weaver skiff for the Racine Museum/Cross Mill which is cur- rently under construction. The skiff was made in the village around 1917 and was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright of Cottageville. The Wrights, who arc active in the Big Bend Stcrnwhecl Association, were accompanied to the meeting by association president Jim Davi s of MinerSville. Under the agreement between the Wrights and the village, the skiff will be returned to them if for some reason it cannot be kept in the museum. Also, the skiff must be .kept inside. Fire Chief John Holman reported that fire schools arc comi ng up including an arson detection class. Council approved fu nding for the classes. In additi om, Holman said the Ohio Department of Natural Re sources will hold a class in the village on fighting brush fires. Firefighter David Neigler approached council concerning planning for a new fire station to be co n· structed on property adjacent to the Continued on page 3 Falling mortgage High· court hears challenge to__I)UIIaw rate~ ·h elp ·improve home values in 1995 WASHINGTON (AP) - Falling mortgage rates drove up demand for houses last year and helped improve e•isting home values throughout much of the nation. Prices shot up 8.4 percent in the Midwest, 5.1 percent in the South and 3.1 percent in the West during the final three months of 1995, compared with a year earlier, the National Association of Realtors said Wednesday. Only the Northeast registered a drop, a 0.7 percent decline. Home ownership also increased in the fourth quarter of last year. boosting the nation's home ownership rate to 6S.I percent - its highest level since 1981. ·House Secretary Henry ·-~--- IM-17a-SMI A Gannett Co. Newspaper council endorses new grade school he supports abortion through thl second trimester of pregnancy," sa14 Samona Joy Smit,legislative director of the anti-abortion group. "While I am pleased Mr. Forbes recognizes the strength of our message, these two colliding positions are not an honest · one for any candidate." She said Forbes had spent "millions of dollars in advertising to repo· .sition himself on the abortion issue." "His claim to be pro-life rings very hollow when he sits atop an ' organization opposed to everything we support," she said. 1 Asked about the anti-abortion group's statements, Forbes said: "I've made my position clear from the very beginning. I've not changed it and I'm not going to change it." & Bonte gas ....... 35 cents Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 8, 1996 ..-------Remembering others·- -------. Racine I COLUMBUS - President Clinton will make his first Ohio fund-raising appearance of the 1996 campaign at a March rally designed to whip up support ·among local Democratic activists, the Ohio Democratic Party said. Clinton will attend the state par-v ty's "Celebration 1996" fund-raiser in Columbus on March 23. The event, which will cost $96 per person, will be held at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. "We're hoping to raise some money," state party Chairman David Leland said Tuesday. "But more importantly, we want to re-energize and reactivate our grass-roots organization.n Leland said Clinton likely will appear at events elsewhere in Ohio, but he did not have details. He added that the visit probably will be the first of many campaign stops in Ohio for the president. Clinton faces only 'token opposition on the l:>emocratic ballot from perennial candidate Lyndon LaRouche Jr., but the state is key to the president's hopes for re-election. "I think he's going to be here a lot," Leland said. "They place Ohio very high on their priority list." Rain, lows in 30s. Friday cloudy, highs in upper40s . Val. 46, NO. 187 2Seetlona, 12 Pagea ' J I dows of the first-fl~ unit and sent smoke·throug!toul!he building, awakening neighbors. . "I just heard a noise and woke up. I heard a woman yelli~" said neighbor Vahe Dishajdzyan, bo lives on the first floor. "There was smoke fmt and then first thing we heard was the alarm," said Mary Kissablak, a second-story resident. "We couldn't see anything. We went downstairs and we couldn't see our hands in front of our faces." The fire was confined to the one unit, except for some smoke and water damage elsewhere, frre Baualion Chief Don Biggs said. · • I Carpenter. '' ly Republican caucus-goers and had a margin of error of 5 percentage · points. With Forbes' bolstered standing came fresh scrutiny. At a Des Moines news conference Tuesday, the Iowa Right to Life Commillee, accused Forbes of "acting just like another Washington ·politician when If comes to abortion." •. The organization · distributed copies of a 1993 fund-raising appeal to support GOP candidates "who are fiscally conservative and socially tolerant." The appeal lists Forbes as one of five "co-chairs" and lists "freedom of choice for women" among its "guiding prin<;iples." "Mr. Forbes says he is pro-life, yet 2-1~23-3~~7 Kicker: 569372 Clinton plans March rally in Columbus. ·, ~· said. "We feel this is an ars~n murder," he said. · Police were searching for George Avanesian, 40, who fled to his sister's nearby horne and then left, Perkins said. The sister called police after he left her house and told them he had suffered burns. "This is a horrendous crime and we want to find him," Perkins said. The one-bedroom apartment was rented toAvanesian, who also goes by the first name Jorjik. and his wife, Turim, said Peter Kissablak, the building manager. The 5:4S a.m. blaze at the four-story tan stucco buil~ng singed the win- GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - An arson fire killed 5even members of an immigrant family inside their apartment early today, and police were seeking the missing father wbo apparently fled with burned hands and forehead. •The victims, four children and three adults, weren't immediately identified, police Sgt. Jon Perkins said. But neighbors said they were members of an Iranian family who moved to this country two to three mc;~nths ago. Signs of an "accelerant"- flammable substance - were found in the living room and kitchen, Perkins Editor's note! A lawsuit oudiMI $5,819 judgment, plus interest, from ;the p q - of one (IPty aplut Patricia A. Imboden of Pomeroy for ~•.It does aot ....,.... pillt medical .services. The Rural Economic and ·Comorl&ic 1 ce . ... · Ina civil cue fjled Tuesday in the munity Development Service was :Meiss CQIInty Ccbt of Common awarded $39,887.99 plus interest Pleaa. Peoples Bank of Point Pleas- from Ruth Ann Lance, formerly ant. W.Va. is seetin1 $1,809.32 and known as Ruth Ann Longenette, · :$6;948, pillS interest and costs on Tuppen Plains, in a foreclosure suit. eac~. from Robert L. Sawyen, The ICiilement canies provisions for foreclosure of the property at 30 Ash . Pomeroy. lllleailll loin <lefault. . • Alw Tuesday, ,..id-Obio Carcliol- Slnlet; '~'uppers J'lains. • ·!'IY ltlc. ofColtqnbus wu panled a .:CofJPte• /'sued marriage ,licenses · "We've used our resources to go o:!irectly to the voters, so it's had more impact," Forbes said. "We're going directly to the voters, and they're responding to our message." Bob Dole launched the race as the presumptive favorite in Iowa, and a · poll released by the University of Iowa Social Service Institute showed how much Forbes' message has jumbled things. The poll showed Dole with the backing of 24 percent of those surveyed, and Forbes with 15 percent. Texas Sen. Phil Gramm had 9 percent, as did fanner Tennessee Gov. Lamar Ale•ander.' But the poll showed that 42 percent of people surveyed listed themselves as undecided. The survey was conducted Feb. 1-5 among 400 like- Pick 3: 381 Pick 4: 9136 Super Lotto: Fa'm ily of 7 perish in fire believed caused by arson Common Pleas Court news :!i.-:: .~=~~R!Jie Southern girls cop another cage victory , Forbes pressed on social. issues APPLAUDS VICTORY - GOP Pet BuchiNIII liiii*Udl hill upMt victoly Sen. In the Loulalanll Republican CIIICU8 during a victory celebration In Baton Rouge Tunday. {AP) .:~~~an·. Ohio Lottery f . Defense lawyer Martin Delahunty Ill of·Youngstown said that adrninis· trative license suspensions that Ohio and other states have enacted were political measures to stop the public at large from drinking and driving. ''It's a great goaL Nobody should drink and drive ," Delahunty said in an interview outside the courtroom. "But when the state deddc s it wants to punish you first, it wants your license before you get a chance to get in a courtroom. then they· re stuck with that choice of penalti·es, that pound of flesh they 've picked to guarantee that they're going to get," Delahunty said. "Our argument is they can't go a second time. That's double jeopardy." he said. Motorists who Jose their licenses under an administrative suspension may eventually get them back for a COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court has taken under advisement eight cases that challenge the constitutionality of the slate's drunken driving Jaw.. In an unusual move, justices devoted their entire three-hour oral argument period Wednesday 10 drunken-driving cases. Two sections of the law were in dispute. One lets police immediately suspend the licenses of motorists stopped for drunken driving who fail blood· alcohol tests or refuse to take them. The other allows authoritoes to seize the vehicles of repeat offenders. Defense lawyers told justices that on-the-spot administrative license suspensions were unconstitutional because they imposed two penalties for one violation -double jeopardy. Prosecutors disagreed. $250 reinstatement fee. But they also face additional penalties later' - includong a longer license suspension- if convicted of drunken driving. That means another $250 reinstatement fee for a total of $500. Michelle Cerni, an assistant prosecuting attorney from Youngs town , said there was no double jeopardy involved because the administrative suspensi'on and subsequent court action were pan of a single proceeding. " If you consider this as the initiatoon of this action, the underlying OMVI charge, you really have one proceeding then." Cerni told the court. "You're dealing with this officer ... and onc e he turns in his report. everything is handled under one case number, you ' ve got one prosecutor ... this officer is not act ing as a prose- cut or, " she said.· Defense lawyer John Lavelle of Athens saw it differently. "The officer is not only the investigator but the judge , JUry and executioner in thi s matter." Lavelle said. "We think the accused should on ly have to run the gauntlet once, so to speak." Lavelle sa id. State Solicitor Jeffre y Sutton argued that the license suspc nsoon was not punishment but remedial. a term used 10 describe sa nctions intended to protect the public . "There 's a remedial goal of getting drunken drivers off the road." Sutton said. Five of the eight appeals were from Auglaize County. The other cases were from Mah oning. Athens and Warren counties. House OKs civil justice reform bill COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's business leaders didn 't get everything they wanted in a House-passed ci vii justice reform bill . But they carne close. · The bill, which passed Wednesday 54-44, caps non-economic and punitive damages that can be awarded Ohooans who win product liability, personal injury or other civil suits. It also would prevent someone from try ing to recover damages for injuries or illnesses that tum up more than 15 years after using a product or undergoing a medical procedure. The bill now heads to the Senate, where it faces an uncertain future . The measure has the backing of business owners, doctors and insurance companies, who say a growing number of lawsuits and outrageous jury awards have raised their costs of doing business and limited innova- tion . Opponents, mostly trial lawyers and consumer advocates, contend that huge jury awards are rare, and question claims that the legislation will lead to lower insurance prcmi · and settlement costs tacked onto the prices of goods and servo ces. Several, usually pro-business Republican lawmakers broke ranks with their party to oppose the bilL Rep. Jeff Jacobson. R-Vandalia. urns. saod he could have supported a bill "Passage of this bill mthe House aimed at riddong th e court system of is victory for all Ohioans. who will frivolous lawsuits. benefit from the approval of these But the ver.;ion the House passed important measures," said Roger was topped too far in favor of.special Geiger, president of the Ohio Alliance interest groups, such as the insurance for Civil Justice. industry and chemical companies, he The coalition repre se nts business- warned. es, trade groups, farmers. medi cal Particularly objectionable to associations. non-profit groups and . Jacobson : caps on jury awards and a local governments. provision that limits companies to one "Everyone feels the impact of the punitive judgment against them even costs of frivolous lawsuits," Geiger in large class-action lawsuits. said. In most cases, caps for non-ecoHe claims that lawsuit abuse costs nomic damages would be limited to every Ohioan about $1,200 a year in $250,000 - or four times lost wages, insurance premiums, lawyer's fees medical bills and other compensato- Forbes drilled on social issues INDIANOLA, Iowa (AP)- Multimillionaire pu.blisher Steve Forbes is facing repeated questions over social issues amid fresh evidence of a shakeup in the race for next week's Iowa caucuses. In a ' slop this morning in Des Moines, the Republican presidential candidate was.asked again to defend his position on abortion. Forbes responded by saying that as president he would tiontinate Supreme Court justices like Antonin Scalia, one of the more con~ervative 'members who has voted to overturn a woman's constitutional right to abortion. . \. • "We want abonion to vanish and disappear in America." Forbes said, e•plaining the law could change only with a shift in attitude and culture. · "That's the kind of judge I want on the court," he said. Forbes also took a position against affirmative action programs, saying Americans "should be judged as individuals and not as members of a group." As he rolled through town hallstyle meetings across Iowa Tuesday, Forbes was questioned repeatedly about his views on abortion, sex education and gay rights. An anti-aborlion group accused Forbes of trying to mask his position with millions of dollars of television advertising. He was also facing pressure from rivals complaining abOut his cam- ..4 paign spending. He rejected that criticism, arguing voters "arc not fo.r sale" and said his message, not, h1s money, has moved his poll standings. "We've used our resources 10 go directly to the voters. so It's had more impact," Forbes said. "Wfre going directly to the voters, and they're responding to our message." Bob Dole launched the race as the presumptive favorite in Iowa, and ll poll released by the University of , Iowa Social Service Institute showed how much Forbes' message has jumbled things . The poll showed Dole with the backing of 24 percent of those surveyed, and Forbes with I~ percent. I . ~ •· ry damages. The amount could be up to $1 million in severe cases. Punitive damages would be limited to $250,000 or three times the larger of economic or non-economi c issue s six times if a judges rules it an ex treme case. " I cannot vote lor a bi II that I believe gives rewards to people who cause harm and does not give remedies to thc or injured victims, " Jac obso n said . The bill's sponsor, Rep. Pat Tiberi of Col umbus , defended the caps as necessary to bringing predictability to corporate accounting and said the bill walks the balance between ind ividual rights and economic competiti veness. "Under current law, we have created a legal system that Jives and breathes on the false premise that every accident can be pinned to a cal· lous who must be punished " Tiberi said. � 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 7, 1996 burnette grueser jarrell luther sharp will