https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/25345f00812324f8120bb9c16dacdba8.pdf 445e02afc40166c48ea2a5cf73679d62 PDF Text Text PllgeDI•,J • ,...__, 11 ,, Sunday, February 11, 1"f5. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ohio Lottery . ... •· National farm group leader says Eastern girls post another cage victory Ethanol future looks bright: ! .. COMPLETE DESIGN COURSE- Jo Ann Francia and her dllugh- tw, Suzie, from left, h111111 bHn certHied aa rn.atw floraf dealgnera following a recent design courae. Jo Ann'• huablnd Bill Francia, of Francia Florlat In Pomeroy, aeld the women are the flrat moth· er/daughter pair certHied aa· rn.ater floral dealgnera In the atate. 'The filet that JoAnn and Suzie are doing thla program Ia another example of thtlr dedication to thtlr craft and tht al'tl In which we work, • Mr. Francia added. 'They do not want their dtllgna to be mundane. They fael that tht paople of thla trtt ahould have acceaa to the lateat In the floral dtllgn arena. • They will be continuing their · education with other courses Including wedding dealgn. · JOhio ·Valley Bank stock ·now listed on NASDAQ . GALLIPOLIS • The common trading day. Those pri~es are ~ail­ stock of Ohio Valley Bane Corp., a able in over 200,000 electronic terone bank holding company began minals in brokers'.offices throughout trading on Friday, Feb. 9, t9%, in the the United States and the world. TradNASDAQ National Market, accord- ing data is also disiributed widely . ~ng to Chairman and Chief Execu!ive through wire services for selective dissemination by newspapers, radio Officer James L. Dailey. ~ · Ohio Valley Bane Corp., whose . and television stations. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. had assets lt'llding symbol is OVBC, operates of $317 million and $27.5 million in Ohio VBlley Bank with offices in Galshareholders' equity at year end " lia, Jackson, and Pike Counties in 1995. Current market makers of the southern Ohio and the OVB Loan Bane Corp.'s stock are: The Ohio Origination ·center in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. The Bane Corp. recently Company, Advest, Inc. of Gallipolis; fonned a consumer finance company Montgomery Securities of Buffalo, that will open offices in Gallipolis N.Y., and Diversified of Columbus. In addition to increased market and South Point in March. The comvisibility, NASDAQ offers Ohio Valpany has 12 directors and over 180 ley Bane Corp. the advantage of mulemployees. Entry into the NASDAQ national tiple market ·makers that compete to market provides brokers !lnd others offer the best bid and ask prices, as ' wilh immediate access to the best bid opposed to a single specialist on the and '&Sk prices and other information ftoor of stock exchange. about OVB's shares throughout the ·strawberry fields will always need .: chemicals WATSONVILLE, Calif. (AP) Strawberries are especially depen. Half a century ago, Mike Miller's dent upon the chemical because the grandfather planted a strawberry fJeld fruit is prone to disease and expensive in the heart of the nation's berry cap- · to plant. The plants grow in long •ital. : s)rips no more than I0 inches high, That was when farmers battled imd II)Ust he picked by hand several .bu1s an!~ fungi without chemicals. times ' ~eek during the-long bar. 1 But Miller, 42, was raised in the vesting season. .~i'a of methyl bromide, a powerful Sixty years ago, farmers discov·fum.igant pumped into the soil to kill ered they could sterilize the soil with bugs and weeds. The third-generation a mixture of methyl bromide and grower says banning that chemical chloropicrin, a wartime tear gas. The ·would devastate the strawberry indus- chemical doesn 'I taint the fruit. ,.try. ' Strawberry yields rose, making the • "We'd be back to where we were fruit affordable to more Anlericans befon 'fumi1ation. The price, would and guaranteeing growers a comfort_go up, and the (number of) con- able profit. .~ would go way 4own," he swd. But there are problems. Methyl "AJid ; the · people who'd be most bromide may help deplete the ozone impliGred by this are the farmers." layer that protects humans from can,Unfortilnjuely, say critics, what cer-causing sun rays. kills bugS ~lip· harm humans, too. The United farm Workers says . In 1984, the state's Birth Defects repeated expos~re can lead to numbPrevention Act requife9 that pesticide · ness, muscle spasms and convulsions, makers submit health risk studies by and can cause birth defects. March 1991 or face a production ban. Scientists say they need more Thedeadli~'formethyl bromide was time to .come up with an alternative. extended to March 30, 1996. But an all-in-one chemical substitute Legislation to push the deadline · is unlikely, said Doug Gubler, a plant back again, to Dec. 31, 1997, is pend- 'pathologist with the University of ing in the state Senate. The U.S. Enyi- California-Davis. ronmental Protection Agency plans to Jim Cochran, who grows strawban production starting in 2001. berries and vegetables on 45 acres in Still, Miller says he hasn't given Watsonville and Davenport, says it's . much thought to life without it. not easy making the switch from "Either I'll be able to continue od chemicals to organic methOds, as he ·won't.lfl can't make money, I won't did 13 years ago; do it," he said. He rOtates sirawberries, a cover The EPA estimates the United crop of barley and beans, and vegStates uses about 56 million J?OUnds etables, a process that replenishes the of methyl bromide a year fu,nugating soil and fights bugs and disease natsoil, termite-infested buildings and urally. post-harvest imports and exports. As a result, his costs are about California uses 18 million p(lupds, do'!_ble Miller's, his yield is abou~ a mostly to fumigate soil for strawber- . third lower and consumers pay twtce ries, carrots, grapes and flowers. as m'!ch as they would for Miller's chemtcally treated strawberries. w., SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) ETBE also works well in fuel Ethanol as an additive in cleaner- blends because it has low volatility, burning gasoline will be the primary he said. That means the fuel can be fuel of the future - and South Dako- shipped through traditional pipelines ta com farmers can reap the benefits, to areas of the country where ethanol the head of a national farm group said is not readily available. Friday. . Com-based alcohol as a gasoline "We're on the fighting edge of the additive got a boost last January when fuel of the future -and the future has an Environmental Protection Agency arrived," American Com Growers directive went inio effect, The EPA required reformulate Association President Gary Goldberg told delegates to the group's gasoline in nine metropolitan areas national convention in Sioux Falls. with the warst smog pollution: New "We've got the facts on our side." York, Los Angeles, Chicago, San The group thinks the ethanol- Diego, Baltimore, Milwaukee, Housbased fuel known as ETBE is the best ton, Philadelphia and Hartford, Conn. bet for expanding the market, GoldNationally, ethanol production berg said. The gasoline bums clean- soared from 88 million gallons in er and emits 20 percent less pollution _1 980 to 1.5 billion gallons last year, because ofhighe{ levels of oxygen. mostly because of the EPA require- ment, said Goldberg, of Kearney, Neb. If consumers continue to fill their tanks with reformulated gasoline, . ethanol production could soar to about 3 billion gallons by 2010, he said. Com growers should put aside dispules with those who favor other kinds of fuel additives, Goldlierg said. Outside the Com Belt, ethanol faces tougH competition from the petroleurn-based methanol · derivative ,MTBE. "When you're talking about reformulates, you're talking about every oxygenate ... they all have a place," said Goldberg. Currently, 12 percent of the reformulate gasoline programs consists of ethanol while QUANAH, Texas (AP) .:- Wheat farmer Butch Tabor traded his plowand-planting routine for grass management back in the '80s when the government offered a payout program for land prone to erosion. He was far from alone. The federal Conservation Reserve Program enrolled 50,712 acres in Hardeman County, where Tabor still farms around Quanah, and about 36 million acres across the nation. Texans signed 19,762 reserve contracts obligating them to plant grass or trees instead of crops on erosion plagued fields. Those :10-year contracts, some of which expire this year, paid an average $39.50 in "rent" per ~old futures acre . . But the current budget standoff in Washington gives no indication what will become of the program which was lauded for its benefits to air and water quality, wildlife and the financial solvency of some farmers. "The CRP's been a crutch to help them through hard times,'' Tabor said during a recent drive by his land. "So were they better off with us broke, or with us able to buy some things?" . Ken Cook, president of the nonprofit Environmental Working Group in Washington, supports the pro. gram. He says it has anchoring the dirt and provided brushy habitat for drop..c.oatinued rrom o-• a drought and frosts that led to a disastrous harvest. In Colombia, the Colombian Coffee Federation is keeping a tight h<1ld on sgpplies unti: the price is right, Ganes said. •. "It's not like there isn't coffee out there,'" she said. "There is. The market just isn't attractive enough yet to drop supplies." Wheal futures price's rose 3 1/4 cents to $5.13 1/4 a bushel Friday on tl\e Chicago Board of Trade on trader enthusiasm over a government crop report. In its supply and demand report, the U.S. Department of Agflculture reduced its forecast of May 31 U.S. wheat reserves to 346 million bushels, down from an estimate of 386 million in January. The estimate for wheat exports also increased. "I don:t think anybody is tooterribly shocked by the numbers. But still, there it is in print and it boosted the market," said Jack Scoville, grain :~lystforTheLinnGroupinChica\ Robert Lelcberg, an analyst for - ~~-= Goldenberg, Hehmeyer & Co. in Chicago, said wheat was also supported by reports that Russia is interested in importing grain. . '• "'-•--s<ta-1 '. 1· ' "~~ ' . ~- Businees·'b riefl · · · ... """"'""" f ~ • I • ... .. · , 'IOKYO (Af) - 'nte United &Ilion apraeQI otfcctive Jan. I, comPWnl.•with--the dOYtlopad C!ll IIIia mUit~pnltA!et diP ;• .... 'hll C>rpaizlliOII, denwtd· risl* Of~ .... forlhlit~ · laf ... s.,.D bo8or CODYrilitll for SO , od. · · : , . . IIJidlir I Warid n.dj, ~• , , :a.. IW • ~ ••• • ' 16 J ' ' I ! .Huge Sale On Select --Business briefs-RENO; Nev. (AP)- Dow ChemBOSTON (AP) - TRW Inc. bas agreed to spin off iis division that ical Co. is asking a Nevada judge to keeps c~dit records to two private throw outa $14 milli9njury award to companies for more than $1 billionc a woman. who claimed leaky breast Bain Capital Inc. and Thomas H. made her seriously ill. Lee Co., both of Boston, will buy the Orange County, Calif.-based Information Systems and Services business of TRW. The sale, structured as a recapitalization, is expected to be completed in the second half of thi& year, the companies said Friday. The TRW business keeps credit information and sells informaiion to businesses to help them target their marketing. Returns from seminar GALLIPOLIS - 'fricia Fender- · bosch, R.D.H., B.S. recently returned from Dallas, Texas, where she auended a Professional Healthcare Seminar sponsored by Oxyfresh, USA. The seminar was attended by dentists, . hygienists, assistants and office man. agers throughout the country. A featured. speaker, Belinda Bryant, hygienist, consultant with the Pride Institute and faculty member of the L,D. Panky Institute gave a presentation · on implementing an Oxyfresh Fresh Breath Center into their practice. Those seeking mo~e information on the subject should ea'tl 1-800-9999SSI ext. 508-001. . SA · ' 'L'.E· PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATEi.. The Value Of A Dollar, Appreciate True L.ow Prices~i I ~~95 :. " ' '• ' ~ Grand Am ' The U.S. Public Health Service's Agency for ToKic Substances and Disease Registry surveyed plant records and health statistics from Pike and six nearby counties. The report concluded that emissions from the plant did not constitute a health threat. But Roselle sent a letter to the Public Health Service citing a 1976 plant report that technicium.leaked into a drainage ditch at the plant. She claimed the report said the concentrations were 20 times more than the federal limit and siK million times more than the state limit. The lener said the federal report ignored "voluminous" evidence of releases of hazardous chemicals. She cited a 1976 study that reported chromium, copper, m'anganese, zinc, and radioactive materials in excess of state standards were found in the Little Beaver Creek water and in the Big Beaver Creek sediments. Radioactive materials also were found in fish. 1 • Delay Wipers We A·re Buying.CJeari, Demo.LeaihfJr Seats, CD Player w/Performance Radio! REDUCED QVER '5,000! ;. Low.Mileage Cars & Trucks! CASH PAID! . . . ' ' \ Roselle also said that in 1977, according to plant documents, tr:.Ces of radioactive chemicals called transuranics were probably heing released into Liule Beaver Creek. Michael Greenwell, a Public Health Service spokesman, said the report is considered a draft. He said the agency plans to respond to each of Roselle's claims in the final report. , "When we do these health assessments, we review all environmental and health data that we have access to. We look for levels of contamination that will harm people's health and we look for ways for people to come into contact with the contamination," Greenwell said. Maria Galanti, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's site coordinator at the plant, said she is unaware of any environmental problems that should make people nervous about living near the plant. SR 7 slip tackled by ODOT :hear call for unity from officeholders By JIM FREEMAN ·Sentlnal Newt Slllfl Billing herself as an ambassador for southeastern Ohio, former Marietta mayor and current Ohio Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister addressed Meigs .County Republicans at the annual "Lincoln Day Diimer Saturday at ~eigs High Sehool. · After an introduction by master of 'ceremonies Beniard Fultz, Hollister -briefly addressed two areas of con'cem to practically all Meigs coun..pans: highways and econQmic devel- ~~tr,r .,3 --•"" . li · iects, Hollister commended local project advocates and added, :·we're coing to have to make some ·\~lings move, • . "Decisions on 33 and the connector project by the local comminee will have a major impact on what the . .......... " IQIV' .,;OIIneetor state does," she said. . On economic development, she noted that the message from Meigs County is "don't !~ave us out .. . don't forget," she said. For 1996, Hollister said she will focus on three topics: work force development, training· and employment. Ohio's first woman lieutenant gov- . emor -labeled herself as an ambassador for southeastern Ohio. "I carry the banner of southeastern Ohio to all parts of the state," she said. "I -..:lll con\i11ue .to be an ambas·nctor;• ·sJi~ said, remarking that' ihe plans to spend more .time in southeastern Ohio. _ , Hollister said she is looking forward to a year of transition, with the state to assume more responsibilities previously handled by the federal government. REGIONAL AM..ASSADOR- Ohio Lt. Gov. Nancy Holllater of Marlena, Ohlo'a flrat woman IJ9~~~·Mtlgs Republicans at the annual Llht:Oin Day.Dinner Saturday. Holliltlll' The state is willing to receive block grants and administer them responsibly, she explained. adding one caveat: "We have to be very careful not to become what we have accused Wash- termed htraeH as· an ambllaaedor for aouth· eaattm Ohio. Holllater, It podium, Ia '"" speaking to the eatlmated 250 ,t1o attended the meeting. ington of being all these years." In addition, Hollister conveyed a greeting from Sen. Robert Dole, RKan., who is seeking the GOP presidential nomination. "Dole needs your support," she said. After serving on the Marietla City Council, Hollister was elected mayor, where she served from 1984 to 1991. In 1991, Gov. George (Continued on Page 3) ·Murder suspect now in Mason County's custody POINT PLEAS~T. W.Va. -A arrived at the Mason County Jail Hanford woman who was indicted on around 12:30 a.m. from Uma Couna murder charge returned to Mason 1 ty, Ariz. . . County early today, according to 1 Leonard was indicted in January Mason County Sheriff Ernie Watter- for the September murder of Jack Roush, S2, Hartford. Watterson said sbn. Ri~. Lynne Sayre Leonard, 32, Leonard should appear before Circuit Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spaulding on Tuesday to answer her indictment. Leonard was transported back to West Virginia by Extraditions International, with costs being covered by the West Virginia Department of Corrections, Watterson said. Leonard was picked up by Arizona authorities on Jan. 24. Arizona authorities are continuing the search for Timothy W. Gibbs, 36, .GOP hopefuls brace for decision in Iowa Forbes, making the rounds of network talk shows this morning, sought : DES MOINES, Iowa - Iowa to dampen expectations after his draRepublicans meet tonight in caucus- malic rise this past month from the ... ~~provide a keen test for politi- ranks of the unknown. ul newcomer Steve Forbes and oth"I hope to finish in the top four,'' "r candidates jockeying furiously to Forbes said, eKplaining his 4-3-2-1 challenge front-runner Bob Dole .in strategy - fourth in Iowa, third in w 1996 GOP presidential cam- New Hampshire's primary next · j\aien. week, second in Delaware then first i Pat Buchanan, Lamar AleKander in the Feb. 27 primary in Arizona, and Phil GraJilBI were eKpected to where he enjoys front-runner status in I &ante Forbes for second place after the polls. ~se-caucus polling showed Dole, the The full field of nine contenders is .Senate majority leader from Kansas, matched for the first time in the cauli:ading in support from his farm-state cuses, and late polls appeared to give neighbors. Dole some breathing room at the top. . . At a campaign breakfast this His hope was a "strong first" to morning, Gramm told his precinct solidify his standing. Chairmen that he expected a close Dole portrayed himself as the vote and he urged them to get as .veteran statesman, in contrast to his ntany of his supporters as possible to rivals. "America is the leader of the .attend the caucuses. Free World and when America starts : "We believe at this point we are this· process, the world listens," he llmost in a tie, and it's going to told a rally in Waterloo. ilepend on who 1eis their people Fodles, publisher of Forbes magOut." said Gramm. who noted he won uine, emerged in the closing weeks , his first congressional race by only as a major challenger to Dole with a · 1n votes. self-financed advertising blitz. There ~ A relative handful oflowa Repub- were suggestions he was slipping as licans - perhaps 130,000 or so - the caucus campaign wound down, ~ld enormous inftuence in the first but Forbes sounded a defiant theme big event of the GOP nominating on Sunday, casting himself as an out. process. ·. sider under assault. ··: Most of the candidates planned "The whole political establish- 1 lbt-rninine campai1riing before par· meat is after me." he declared in sub!Y ac:tivists headed to fire slltions, urban Des Moines. "They know I ohutdt basements and schools for 8 mean whatl say." Documents obtained by The Asso· . P-m. EST caucuses in each of Iowa's 2, 142 precincts. · ciated Press showed that Forbes : The eampaign "organizations set up who has ~manded that Dole apolobllllb and c.r pools to doliv· gize far a cotiUrion pr~~~:tice ~ the ac:tivists who will decide known as tum vot-..c.,-.wJtom,to. .,.,~.-as:.~J~ilkl:-=,~-•:rs:l~a~c.E~~s:"'~~~ a similarIIC:OIId or· third - in the crowded technique to develop his own cam• ~blican field. · paign themes. tibone ' Hartford, who is also M<anted in connection with the Roush murder. When Leonard was picked up, Gibbs was with her, but gave authorities false identification and remains at large, Watterson said. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff A major slip Saturday afternoon caused a section of State Route 7 to give way and tumble down an embankment near Tuppers Plains. The slip possibly led to the closure of this section of the busy north-south highway while state officials make repairs to the area. One_-lane traffic is currently being mamtamed wtth traffic signals, and the area of the slip on the northbound lane of 7 between Cline's Fruit Farm and the Card BoK has been barricaded by state crews, accOrding to Nancy Yoachl)lll, public information officer wAh ODOT District Ill. The section of the northbound lane began to sink a few inches toward an embankment late Saturday morning, accordmg to several area residents. Officials with Ohio Department of Transportation District I 0 office in Marietta, were notified of the slide around noon on Saturday by the State Highway Patrol, and the section of road was closed to traffic, Yoacham said. The slip became more severe by early Saturday evening, as the drop of the northbound lane continued for about I0 to 12 feet, taking with it the berm, jlUardrail and much of the under surface of the northbound lane, Yoacham said. A problem at the area which the (Continued on Page 3) Poll finds opposition by Ohioans to public funding of stadiums By MIKE GLOVER Aatoel~Hd p,... Writer Au!Qmalic Air.Condbillg' • Cruise Control A Gannett Co. Newa.,..,.. ~Meigs . ·Republicans • ' ' 35.,.nta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 12, 1996 PIKETON (AP) -Agovemment report says the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant dio;l not have emissions that were health threatening. But an attor- ney representing area residents claims plant records prove otherwise. • Some neighbors fear emissions from the plant, _70 miles south of Colum.'bus in Pike County, may be causing cancer and other ailments. "There are lots and lots of documents that show the statements they're ·.'making jllst aren't right," said Louise Roselle. ofCincinnati. "Maybe they .'looked at the documents and explained them away. But if they did, they didn't do it in that report." Roselle represents residents within six miles of the plant in a $300 million lawsuit againsi the former Goodyear Atomic, now Divested Atomic, and •'Martin Marietta Enefl}' Systems. The companies operated the plant for the U.S. Department of EnefBY. · A trial dale is set for June 3 in U.S. District Court in Columbus. l LARGE DISP·Iii\Avr_ I: ;Gorpis Indiana~lis kitchen range plant: The appliance maker, in the • mjd$t of a downsi;Ung, is closing the ' s~·IA Super Lotto: · CIHr tonight, low around 15. Tueedey, tunny. High lll'ound 30. Piketon residents dispute safety claims < .-------------r-~~-----'"':"~~--. 8-22-26-31-39-43 Voi.48,N0.118 1 81Ctlon, 10 ....... I' deer and·quail. Yet its annual price tag Several sources said f~riners' of $1.7 billion, he said, makes ii an would eagerly sign up their, land.for easy target as politicians try balanc- another round of the reserve pro~ ing the federal budget. , if Congress cuts the rent amounts by "It's as up in the air as the rest of no more than 25 percent. Doug Sh.arer, state CO[!serva:dmi agriculture policy in this Congress," Cook said. "And that's not a tribute." operations coordinator for the Naturt House and Senate Republicans' al Resources Conservation Seryice it) proposed $12.3 J;lillion in spending Thmple, TeKas, said many of the orig· cuts for farm programs would allow ina! participants 10 years ago were farmers to withdraw from the reserve trying to retire. ' program before their contracts expire. "They couldn't raise livestoelt President Clinton has objected to the and make any more money than wi\h early back-out idea. CRP, and the same is tnie with farm~ House Majority Leader Dick ing " Sharer said. :< Armey, R-Texas, over the years has · · Boosters say that ifthe progr~ is crusaded against commodity pro- cut severely and grass-covered land grams he views as unnecessary and gets plowed for crops, there will be expensive intrusions into the market- mor~ dust storms, and _surplus P.fDplace. He is no supporter of the con- . ductton from . the addtttonal acres servation reserve. could cause pnces to drop at market "In general, we have always had As f~r Tabor, he said he likely ~i!l problems with government programs fence hts land and put cattle on •! tf that idle that many acres .. : (because . Congress makes the conserva~on of) the cost factor and it's totally program unpalatable. , against the free market/' said Jim "I think it will survive in SoJne Wilkinson, a spokesman for Armey. form, but I don't know in what "It messes up the prices and, we form," he added. "The whole farm· think, hurts the farming industry.'~ ing economy is sort of uncertain .~· - Super Lotto: • •1 I Plck4: 1343 213295 • Farmers concerned over uncertainty of progr~m Go·vernment tells••• coatillued rrom o-• house a plan to scf'!IP ihe ~eclkles-old link between farJll price~ ·and gov· emment subsiaies. Farmers would fii:tory~ have a series of fixed and declining ·• ~mewbere Iii! between: The payments under t1te legislation ... • . nalion's retailers, whOse January sales Exisling home prices rose in all parts · reports were a very 'mix~ bag, But of the country expect the Northeast. · while blizzards· trnd biuer cold kept Falling monaage rates helped · ·ihqppen out o(Eastern stotts, retail- increase the demand for new homes , •en lin California were ~ing signs ... PepsiCo Inc.'s fourth-quarteuam•1 that business, which never fully ingi fei!6St~Cn:ent in lhefounh quar• : IICOYend .from the recession; was tor beca~ ofuequ~ ~n1 ·filially picking up some molnentum. chan~e, ~tinvestors fOimd·~ty ~f: • ~ promtse tn the eompany and j)id tis 1 ':The Senate .voted ancllent t" •the . stock up more ~- $3 a sbiR on MTBE makes up the rest, he said . .\ "Our goal is to grow the pie sp everyone's slice is larger,'' said ()\,1~ berg. . l Terry Wigglesworth. a spokeS:. woman for Ashland Petroleum Co~ told convention goers her company has committed a significant am011t1t of money to produqing and markdipg reformulate<! gasolines. J. ~ Ashland buys ethanol bec~;ur officials believe ETBE will be a fu of the future, Wiggleswonh said~ When two of every fiveAmeri<:~ breathe 'air that makes them sic~ -~ doesn't make sense to continue tp bum conventi~!lq) gasoline, she Wq,. The conventt'bn attrac.ted about 160 delegates from slate$._ ' ! • 670 Sports, Page 5 ; '0 Plck3: CINCINNATI (AP)- A poll released Sunday indicates that Ohioans are overwhelmingly opposed to the use of state money for construction of sports stadiums. The statewide telephone poll of 803 adults found that 68 percent of those questioned opposed the spending of state money to help build stadiums to keep professional spons teams in Ohio. Thirty-one percent were in favor and the rest were undecided. Respondents were almost evenly di~ided on the idea of creating a state sports lottery to provtde money for stadtums. Ftfty percent were in favor, 47 percent were opposed and the rest were undecided. . The poll, conducted by the lnstitut~ for Policy Research at the University of Cincinnati, was sponsored by The Cincinnati Enquirer, WLWT-1V and the university.It was conducted fron Jan. II to 24. Its margin for error is 3.5percentage potnts. Cleveland and Cincinnati are trying to build new stadiums for their sports teams .. Cleveland made a deal last week with the National Football League that woll gtve the ctty another team by 1999.Jn the meantime, Browns owner Art Modell will move his team to 'Baltimore and give it a new name and uniforms . · Residents of Cuyahoga County, which includes Cleveland, approved a "sin. tax" on alcoholic beverages and cigarettes last year for construction of a stadium. Gov. George Voinovich has pledged state money to cover 15 percent · of the stadium's cost. Hamilton County voters will decide March 19 whether to increase their .sales tax by one-half percent to build a baseball-only stadium for the Reds and a football-only stadium for the Bengals. Voinovich also has pledged state help for those projects. Majorities of all demographic groups polled opposed use of state funds for stadiums, the pollsters found. Such opposition also carne from a majortty of restdents of the Cleveland and Cincinnati metropolitan areas who answered the poll's_questions. __ Respondents also were asked whether they of casinos in Ohio. There have been proposals for casinos on the or Lake AIDING VICTIMS P-ay-Middleport Lions Club sptnt tht weekend offilrlng help to victim. of tht recent flooding In Mtlga County. Mont than II) baslwta with cleaning supplies, food and tollttrlts Wll't pnpired by Llont Club mtml*w and dlltrlbt.ttecl from the formlr Riverfront Barballa building on Main Stntt. Llont President INCI Ttlfold said the ralltf ltemt werepurchtledwlth a $10;i)OO doMtlon trorn-t;lona llltematloriIL "Wt lpant moat of tht mOney hen with tht loctl IIMIChante. It WIS very well MCiived and a huge IUCCIII," said TeafOrd. Erie. Fifty-eight percent supported ftoating casinos if !ileal voters approve, 41 percent were opposed and I percent were unsure. The figures were unchanged from those included in a 1993 poll. . Respondents were more evenly divided on the question of legalized casi- · nos in m~ cities. Fifty-three percent ~ved, 46 percent wee opp010il . and-1-percent-wete.utidocided ' However, 42 percen~ favored casino gambling in rneclliun-sized Ohio cities, 56 percent were opposed and the rest were undecided. ' . ----- ~ ·-' "'! '' �.. Monday, February 12, 11111 ' ,,... OHIO The Dally Se~nel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio We<~tllcr Local News in Brief: 1\al!llday, Feb. 1l ,. D • s f ,-Rohatyn opponents are ready for battle 1 1 The a1 y en 1ne L WA~HINGTON -· White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta spent pan of last week quietly sounding out Senate Republican leaders on whether the administration should nix the planned nomination of Felix Rohatyn for vice chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Panetta was privately warned that Republicans on the Senate Banking Committee, which would have to. approve the nomination, were girding for a holy war to stop the liberal Rohatyn, a New York investment banker and longtime Democratic activist, from assuming the Fed's No. 2 job. At this point, Rohatyn would not win a single Republican vote on the banking panel, according to one GOP source who canvassed senators last week. Although Rohatyn remains the front-runnerto fill one.oftwo openings on the seven-member board, sources say that Panetta seemed very concerned about the intensity of the opposition. He appeared grateful for the candid assessment and remarked that he needed to know the reality 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-2158 • F•x: 192-2157 - ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW GeMrll Mlll8glll' Controller Sunshine law pending against Cincinnati A..TERRY oclllledKINNEY Preas Writer 8y , :· before the administration proceeded. Reservations about Rohatyn have delayed the renomination of Chairman Alan ~nspan, who enjoys · By Jack A d . n fiTSOn and MIChael 8/nste/n wide bipartisan backing, because~ White House thought Rohatyn's prospects might be improved if he were paired with the Republican Greenspan in the announcement. Rohatyn 1h;ls been turned into a human trial balloon as the White House agonizes over whetller it has the votes and the verve to tackle another bloody confirmation battle - this time in an election year. Sen. C:onnie Mack, R- Fla., a member of the ban kin~ panel and a strong proponent of price sl.libility, will serve as the opposition's field marshal if the nomination is made. Mack, who also serves as chairman of the Joi,nt Economic Committee, recently has been rootmg through Rohalyn's past like was a nominee for the Supreme eoun. ·In fact, the Fed is thought of as the supreme court of finance. . "H~'s (Mack} adamantly opposed to putting on someone who is deeply ingrained in the body politic, and in a very liberal philosophy, and he's going to lead the opposition." said one Republican member of the Bank· ing Committee. This same source said that Banking Committee Chairman Alfonse D' Amato would defer to Mack and play a low-key role in any confirmation process. "These two open seats are ~itally important to the future direcuon of ·the Fed," said a second Republican. "It's worth having a fight about if that's the way they are going to go." 'nlC battle lines of that fight are already emergmg. Even as Panetta was taking the Senate's political puis~. staffen on the Jomt Econom· ic Committee were preparing a senes of confidential memos for Mack. "(Rohatyn's) public views indica!e only a casual acquamtance With he ·-----------------------~---. CINCINNATI (AP)- Ohio's Sunshine Law is supposed to give citizens ' the opportunity to see and hear public·decisions being made, to force government to operate in the light of clay. . . . But battles are still being fought over pubhc husmess bemg conducted in private sessions. . Former Councilman Tom Luken often refused to attend execllllve sessions of Cincinnati City Council. He called them "secret meetings," and at one point threatened.to file a lawsuit against. the city similar t'1 one a M~a- · mi UniversitY journalism professor filed ag10nst the Oxfond City Counc~l, ~· ' Luken contends that while be was a member.the past two :years, the C1ty : · Council held·improper meetings at least once a monlh. ·The Cincinnati Post asked the Ohio Supreme Court last summer to order I ~he city to release minutes of council's closed briefings regarding a plan to i finance construction of two riverfront slailiurns. · · : Luken said he would have filed suit,' too, if be weren't tied up opposi.ng J the half-oent sales tax proposed to finance those stlld~ums. , "If I had the time, I'd file it tomorrow," Luken smd recently. . Karl Kadon, an assistant city solicitor, said 'Iilesday that the newspaper's lawsuit had not been resolved. The Supreme Court has said it will hear argu· : ments in the case, but no date had been set. In November 1994, Miami University professor Joe Fenley sued in the Supreme Court, alleging that O~ford's council was violating,its city charter which says all counc1l meeungs shall be open to the pubhc. 'The court agreed that the charter was specific. Since then, the charter h!15 . been revised. · When Luken threatened to sue last year, the city solicitor issued an opinion saying that the wordin~ of the Cinoin~ati. charter- "The proceedings of the council shall be pubhc ... " - made 11 different from the Ox fond char· ter. · That opinion also cited differences with the Cleveland charter, whic~. says "All meetings of the Council or ~omm1ttees thereof shall be pubhc, and · Portsmouth's charter, which is similar to Cleveland's. . In the case of Cincinnati -although Luken disputes the interpretation . _ the difference comes down to use of "proceedings" ratber than "meet· A new novel, "Primary Colors" by ings " the opinion said . · · Anonymous, is alleged to have capThe opinion concluded that "proceedings" distinguishes discussion of tured the spirit of President Clinton issues from execution of legislative authority. "The Charter therefore provides for l'Ublic access to the proceedings or and his White House better than most nonfiction to date. The novel is final actions of council taken by vote and does not prohibit the U§!" of exec.uncanny in its accuracy, supposedly, utive sessions otherwise in accord with state law," the opinion said. It also said it was not in the public interest for some legislative deliber- despite the fact that Clinton is called Jack Stanton in the book, and George ations to be conducted .in public. · Stephanopolous is not only Henry ''There should be little argument that the public interest is not served by Burton, he's black, and sleeps with the discussion of the weaknesses·in .a pending coun action, discussing the the first lady. ·city position in labor negotiations or the interview process for the hiring of So how do4Ve know it's on target? a city manager in public," the opinion said. Well, the pundits of the east have all weighed in to tell us so. "What makes the book so deadon?" asks Mauhew Cooper in The New Republic. He notes that "Mand¥ By The Auocleted Preas . Grunwald, a player in 1992 but no Today is Monday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day of 1996. There are 32.3 days left longer an adviser to the president, is in the year. represented by Daisy Green, a nicoTod11y's Highlight in History: . . tine-puffing New York media conOn Feb. 12, 1809, Abrabam Lincoln, the 16th president of the Umted sultant. In the book, Grunwald's States, was born in present-clay.f.arue County, Kentucky. · Green sleeps with Stephanapolous' Burton. That's fiction, although I On this date~ In 1554, Lady Jane Grey, who'd been queen of England for nine days, 'couldn't help but read those pages was beheaded after being charged with treason. . with special interest since Grunwald In 1733, English colonists led by James Oglethorpe founded Savannah, and I have -- full disclosure •• been ·dating." I couldn't even remember who the hell Mandy Grunwald was, Gain 1870, women ·in the Utah Territory gained the right to. vote. . In 1892 President Lincoln's birthday was declared a natiOnal hohday. so I'm grateful to M,atthew Cooper . In 1895,' the Battle ofWeihaiwei took place during the Sino-Japanese War. for elevating her to relative fame once In 1907. more than 300 people died when the steamer Larchmont col- more, even if it was just to brag that lided with a schooner off Block Island in New England. · he's going out wilh her. In 1908, the fint round-the-world automobile race began in New York. It ended in Paris the following Aughst. In 1909, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, America's oldest civil rights organization, was founded. 0 FLAT tAR111 FLAT ~VING . • • ' ' 0 FLAT • * '• 0 0 • for To~ay in history lan Shoales "Primary Colors": '"Youn truly has been mentioned by some," he writes coyly, "but I'm too vain for a pseudonym." I can believe that. Newsweek's Mark Miller (Mark who?) also denies writing the novel; although he does admit "I'm a logical suspect -- I spent most of a year inside the Clinton camp for Newsweek .... " Again, vou can see t!Jere's no false modesty in this crowd of logical suspects. So who did write it? I've gleaned' the media for you, and !)ere's what I've learned. lim Weiner in the New York Times informs us that "Walter Shapiro of lime ~,r~agazinc says he is not Anonymous (of coune, he a4ds, people thought" he was)." Sure they did, Walter, sure they did. Sidney Blumenthal and Michael Kelly oflbe New Yorker didn 'I write it, neither did James Carville or George Stephanopolous himself. (Stephanopolous thought Anonymous might be Peter Knobler, the ghost writer of "All's Fair,:'' Mary Matalin and James Carville's booklike object; he has denied it.) ' Joe Klein of Newsweek didn't write it, Time's Michael Kramer didn't do it. Neither did speechwriter David Kusnet, former White House aide David Dreyer, Paul Begala (former Clinton con.sultant), former press secretary Dee Dec Myers, or novelist (and Clinton pal) Tommy Caplan. ' · Who does that leave? Who the hell cares? I don't even ~ognize half the names on this dizzying list. For that matter, the novel itself seems so "inside" 1· can't imagine anybody but the people on the dizzying list, or people like them, having even the slightest interest in the darn thing. ' · Matthew Cooper (again, sorry) informs us, for example, thai in ll)e novel " ... there are renditions of midlevel staffen that only an insider would know, like Patty Solis, a scheduler for the first lady. Whoever wrote this knows she's- Mexican-American." A novel with realistic portrayals ' of mid-level White House staff memben, only their names have . . • di .. ,· the ~~sues suJTOUn ng mo~tary P:O · 1cy, one memo.declares. Nothlllf! indicates he beheves .the F~ America best by keep!ng pnces .s f ble, not by engagmg m th~ kind <! fine-tuning that ~arked the 70s. If~ . held sway, Am~nca~s would have .IIJ live with more ~flauon, and all of I(s attendant conseque?~e~ •• a drop 1~ real vatu~ of ~he1r tncomes an~ wealth, higher tnterest rates and a weaker and less stable dollar.... I'll! simply: R·O-H-A-T-Y-N spells stagflation." : Where Rohatyn calls home coul~ also spell trouble if the administration fudges , on the Fed:s ~ residency requirement. He can,'t claim Neljl York as his residence -- though he'~ lived there. for ·a half...centtlly .. ~ becaule Greenspan ~~ready clai.lns .!hat seat and every' Fed- govemdr · must be selected from a different Fed district. Tile administratiortis·tloating the idea of claiming that Rohatyn is from Wyoming becjtuse l)l~t's wheJ1 he's building a house. "'The JEC hlis · prepared a two-page legal memO lQ preempt this J:I!SC. . ~· r . But Rohatyn's recond ·Is the m10n ammunition. The Mack mCIROS detail, his support of European-style indus"! trial policy; increases in the gas tax,; government checks on · wages and~ prices to curb inflation; possible.lim', its on foreign lrlide; and tinkering with interest rates to accommodate: ~hanges in fiscil policy. He may, "hinder the Fed's Independence anll' lead to internaJ bickering among iis 1 memhen," the memo wams. · In 1993 Rohii!Yn stated that tlW United Sta~s "wOf!:'t gci re.JjOb ~· ation from the private sector unless it is stimulated by a largt· public work~; program." That quintessentially liberal view ranltles Republicans, but it, should also rub President Clinton the · wrong way:-- He said twice during: his State of the Union addreSs that the "era of big government is over." ·,; To avoid another La11i Guinier debacle -- whose assistant U.S. anorney general nomination was withdrawn after Clinton conceded he:. hadn't read her controvenial writings~ -- the president may want to review:: Rohatyn 's record. '' Jack Anderson and 1\Jichael Bllasteln an writers for United ' Feature Syndicate, Inc. •J PA. he'i'l IM!!n•fleld l2e· I• . ... .. ' • IColumbus 13~ I 37° ;\'II Au~~,~ ~IIIJIIDolltl •(. • ' .f By The Aiaocleted Preu . An approaching high pressure srstem will push some of the clouds out of Ohio tonight but the mercury viill plunge into the single digits in pfU'IS of the state, forecasten said. Clouds will build again on Tues~ay and a . few snow showen will develop in the northwest, the Nation- l ,... . . I . J 1""'£1-ll w-.o A 'Sf:X· C~~t-lGE . /f'R\-- ./ '. .., I ' .,. been changed? Oh boy. I'll be up at dawn to get a lint edition of that'of!e> Reviewing the novel for The Ne~ . :York Times Book Review, Michael' · Lewis even tells . u~ ; th11t t~#. "oenophile R.W. Apple Jr. of ThC New York limes makes a · cameq: appearance as the oenophil~ A.l'.' .Cauley of The New York nmes."'Ilpcf. name vaguely rings a hell, but ev~!l if I did want to curl up with a bitiris; snapshot of a wine-guzzlingjoumaJist, I think I'd wait for the papeibacf All in aii,-I','d' have to agre~ wii1l.' The limes'lim Weiner who calls tlie' Hap atound the novel "self~abso~.:. . self-absolving blather." .Hey, I kno\f~ how to review self-absorbed blather.Too bad I can't review "Primii!'Y' Colon." That would be unethical." After all, I could have written th~ ' book' myself. 'Don't laugil1 I could hav~. if I fe.ltlike it. I may 'be a lot ~t things,but--·fulldiscldsure--l'mnot • too vain for a pseudonym. · · (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 11800-9~- • DUCK or write E>uck's Bmtli; 4011~ Broad ~t.. Nevada City, CA 95959.)' lan Sboales li · il aylldlcated writer for Newspaper Entel'prlie" Association. • I The RepUblican ·Revolution independent of politicians :and the series of "refonns" of lhe criminal Anolh«:r "refonn" in. the · aptlyo . I d' the d th the angry "w1'shes o.fthe miiJ'ority" to ..,_ •J'ustice system. If they are ever imple- titled book, "Guilty," is · the ~: mc u mg ea sentence on ,_ abandonlilent of dte . 'Miianda rule Fourth Amendment -- may 'have tison "legal teChnicalities." . ·mented; more prisons would have to u"' stalled in Congress, but the demoA less predictable and more omi-. be huilt, and not a few. innocent peo- right to remain silent and to have a: nizing of the Bill of Rights is accel· · pie would be stuffed into the'fl. · ~awyer .Present before any P,Olic.e : crating elseWhere in the land. ~ risRothwax would, for example, m~rr~~~~o~tarls). - · · :) i11g Pat Buchan1111 tells the Heritage . essentially dismantle the exclusionns......,, would be "\lolun: t Fotlnd'ation that "a judicial dictator-, . nous augury of hard times ahel!l for ary rule. It says that evidc.nce tary," lawyerless confeSsion$. Rolli- S · "active · oppos111on " · ·a obtained by search and seizure in v1·o- wax bOth the acute· •• sh.1p" ·IS tn tothe James Madison's handiwork IS 1 underestimates b'l' fus · • .lau·on of the Fourth Amendment's vu nera I 1ty and con wishes of the majority.' II is a pity new bouk- "Guilty: The Collapse qf d th 6t · ion , of, some· "' •• · · d'd mandate of a warrant cannot -with· suspects an e su le ' q uestioning the Co the framers of nstltullon 1 Criminal Justice" -· by one of the sk'll f d •• . 'de 'ew exceptt' ons -be used· at trial. I s o some etectivcs. ·Nor wiD, 1 h not have Mr. ·Buc anan at the1r s1 . most efficient J'udges in New York, '' 'deotaped • · ...... In Nashua, N.H., Steve Forbe s Harold Rothwax. He is a trial coon ""'_ exclus1'onary "rule was not VI ·r the con.e5slons ·assure fair-~ · 1 the enthralled 'th he · coxtcnded to state and local law ness camera omits what pre:· ·tn•Orms • . voten at judge on the Supreme Court, wliich eded the taped fi · would use Antomn Scal1a as a mod- in New York is not an appcllllle court. en(oreement agents until 1961. Ol!r- c · con ess10n.. 1 · ' once There are two levels above it. 1'ng the year be'ore el for his judicial- appomhnents '' in New York C1'ty, H Roth ·wax's ' publisher, Random.· 11 sending him on an eight• ; 1• he and the flat lilll are e Iected. And A fonner officer of the New York the poll·ce -- bern'1 ans-werable to no · 1ouse, ISfrom George l'lltaki -~ who wu elected Civil Liberties Union .and criminal one •• had not obtained a single c ty tour, sea to shining sea. ThiS' 1 not usually governor of New York in large part defense attorney· for the Legal Aid search warrant before '~arching and ·is boo'o the OO.,C ·with · bua nonfiction Ran • · I Society, Rothwax is a lecturer at.the seizing. But in 1961, the policeduti- H .. -•n does courts, don!' because of his devou.·on to cap1ta • · need I trod fully went before judaes to obtain· ouse·uso . n I a weather-·,. punishment •• has m uccd the Colwnbia Universitr Law Sl:hbol,' hundreds of warrants becaUse they mill to know which way the wind is , Poli~ and Public Protection Act pf and has been on the ben<:h for 2S 'had to. But Rothwax trusts the ""'lice blowina. , . ·'. ' , >.;. 1996 in the legisl-turc. , ' years. " ' ~"' J dgc_Rothw r, Pataki, who doesn't need a wealh- · - He runs so fui~~ 1 court •• no andjudges1o-be-reastinable-without ~ ·: 11 · ax_.:ls up ~ or ~ . • ·erman to know which way. the wind . showboating ...._ ..... ·Jawyen, no thert being • inandatory ellclusio~ polntment by Gov.. ·George ' Pataki~d . COiiUIIalldi the I ''"'" ,...., , rule. , . ~· nobody will' b_et that ~othl wax I is bl<!wmg,.is · · Ill eg· unnecessary time in sidebars - that . ~· -''"wax· would aiso ·,e.visc:erate .Will nl;'l be resllap.mt;i.~,u,,i:ie . for a islatilrs to gratly IOOien the judic:ial he could have ~y.shoitened tbc ""' tong time 1 ,- 0 rulei th8r titN.t the~ ~hen ,~y OJ. S~JISQP trial if he had beoD jp the 'Fifth Amendment righ' qainR , · come; · ·• ~e~tchandaetze.lnaflniililtrefr8in, place of .IAnce Ito, Rolhwax is a ~if-incrlmin,Uonincriminalcaaes. Nat H atolr ~ :S 11 ~ - · he says the police mUll no lOnger be ' 10111!1 aente~ (some lawyen call He would give juries .!he power to e '1 ~~' _ ., · . · him ·:the prince of dlrkneas"). infer that sila1cuquates Juilt. ThOse reao,- aatbodty • Clie ftrit ~ ' 't·· _ ~f!rlmary!!!IC!ofl'llalrisblll Roihwax'•hnotllauppalled~~ old enoua!l to remember Joe A nl !ntaalltlle_._OIIIIei8·L ·is New York's 1ilpst ~. iiiC il libenarians and. a .Jood lllally McCarthy niay wonder al the sllle of Ol'lUP'Md a i)'ll'tlt«¥NhiiiB'•.,.,~ 'CoUrt 0( Appeala, whicl) has been defenlo ll1Gmeya. He ldyOCIIel a Judae Rothwu's memory. · for NEA. . wa·lter C. 'Pete' Wears EMS units answer 9 calls a Hospital news Pomeroy woman files civil action They are Elmer Newell, preSident, and Blair Windon, vice-president. The third trustee is Gary Dill. JaJ)et Life, township clerk-elect, will take office April I. . Regular trustees' meetings in 1996 will be held the second Tuesday of each month. 7 p.m., at the Chester Town Hall. aocording to Karen Smith, Chester Township cler\(. Trustees schedule Tuesday meeting Chester Township trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Cheshier Town Hall . Middleport police probe accidents Middleport Police investigated two separate weekend acciden~, with one citation issued in a Sunday wreck, accordmg to Pohce Chief S1d Little. The first accident occurred Friday at 6:10p.m. on the Super America parking lot on General Hartinger Parkway. David C. Jacks, 46, Middleport, was waiting for another vehicle to move when his 1995 Chevy Cavalier was struck by a 1971 Datsun, driven by John D. Sturgeon, 34, Pomeroy, police reported. According to reports, Sturgeon was backing from a parking space and failed to see Jacks' ·:ehicle when the accident occurred. Damage to Jacks' vehicle was light. No citations were issued. The second accident occurred Sunday at 12: 13 p.m. in the intersection of Pearl Street and General Hartinger Parkway. . According to reports, Timothy Ray Roush, 40, Mason, W.Va., was traveling west on General Hartinger Parkway in his I ~87 Ford Ranger when he failed to stop for a red light at the Pearl Street interseciion. Roush then struck a 1987 Cbevy S-10, driven by Arthur C. Coutant, 66, Middleport, that was traveling south on Pearl Street and crossing the intenection. Damage to both vehicles was moderate. Roush was cited for a stop light violation. Survey finds grads take remedial courses By RICHARD WHITMIRE Gannett Newa Service WASHINGTON-About 13percent of all college undergraduates reponed taking at least one remedial course, according to a profile of college students in 1993. Those taking remedial courses are more likely to he poor, minority· and come from a family where the parents speak a language other than English, according to the repon being released Monday by the American Council on Education. . The profile of those needing remedial courses, designed to correct academic deficiencies, comes at a time when many states are considering eliminating or cutting back on remedial counes. "A lot of states have tight budgets and they"re looking at everything," said Linda Knopp, author of the report. " Opponents of remedial education say especially when money is tight they're opposed to funding students for teaching things they should already know." Some of the cutback proposals include limiting remedial courses to two-year colleges or limiting remedial classes to the first year of college. Foreign students make ~p about one-third of those taking remedial courses; foreign students make up one-tenth of the total undergraduate population in the United States. Nearly one-fifth ( 19 Jll'rcent) of all African-American, Hispanic and Asian-American undergraduates took remedial courses. About II percent of white students took remedial courses . Other report highlights: • Remedial math was the course . taken most often. , • The majority of those taking remedial classes were freshmen, but nearly one in five was a junior or senior. • The long-range educational goals of those taking remedial courses mirrors the goals of the larger student population, with about half planning to pursue advanced degrees. • The number of students taking remedial courses appean to be holding steady, according to the data used in the report from the Education Department. . Concludes the report: "As ihe debate about the role of remedial education at colleges and universities continues, it will he necessary to balance the concerns about the inadequate preparation of some college students against the benefits students derive from remedial programs."' ODOT tackles SR 7 slip (Continued from Page 1) slip occurred had been anticipated by state highway officials, who had been monitoring the area for the past several months while preparing for repain later this spring. According to Yoacham, the original intent was to sell the plan through the state's emergency contract sale procedure, which eliminates the need for legal advertising for bids from all interested contractors. Due to the nature of the slip, repair plans are currently being revised by District 10 officials and ODOT soil experts who will' e•amine the site today to re-evaluate the situation and determine if the southbound lane can continue to carry traffic . • "The slide is stable at the moment, :but future stability is the question ·and the safety of the traveling public is our priority right now. Our intent had been to sell the project as soon as possible and keep the south bound lane open to traffic." "However, now that the slide has started, we may not be able to keep one lane open. That's what we have to decide after taking a closer look at the area," said Larry Coler, ODOT District 10 production administrator. Coler did not state when the construction bid on the project will be sold, but said that he expects the bid to be sold soon so repairs can begin immediately when weather permits. Your Daily Volley_....,. . .,._...The Sold---·· Oitio 45769. • Actions to end marriages filed SuucatrnON IA'111S .,.c.m..-...~ Ooe - .................:............................ .$2.00 ~ 70 M c . l h . , . N 0 . . . . . , , _ , , , . . . . . .. . . . . . 00 0 0000 . . . . . . . . . . . . Yw ........................ .................... St04~ , The following actions to end mar. riage were filed recently in the office : of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar- · ry Spencer: . ; Dissolution asked - Sandra L. Williams and Mickey C. Williams, , both of Pomemy, Feb. 8. Divorces asked - Carol Lee 1 Dorn from Robert Horace Dom, . both of fomeroy, Feb. 9; George W.' ' Bricltles from Carolyn Sue Brickles, . both of Middleport, Feb. 7; Michael ' L. Bing, Middleport, from Diana L. Bing, Racine, Feb. 7; Shirley A. Hub- · III'ICLBCOPY PKICB 11'111)'............................................... 35 c.. .... ...... - .. •~'· ... - . .... 12.- ..·:~'0~;:. 1 No IIIII lplioo lly ,IOIII pemoilled .l o - --~~·~· . MAU.~ ~ IJ - ............................ ~..............527.30 11 Wlib.................................. ....... m.n ~- ....__,..-.....: ...... ............... $105j6 ~ . both of Pomeroy,-~. 6. Hubbard,;' bard from Wayne Allen. . : l Merlin Harold "Pat" Tr8cy, 77, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Feb. 10, 1996 in at Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 5, 1918 at Laurel Cliff, son of the late Emmell and Eva Lowery Tracy, he was retired from the Imperial Eleciric Co. of Middleport. He was a member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church and a U.S. Army Air Corps veteran of World War II. . Surviving are his wife of 50 years, Mabel West Tracy; a son and daughter-in~ law, Jay aiid ~elv• Tracy of Pomeroy; a daughter 'and son-in-law, Sue and Chester·Stonc of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; six grandchildren; three greatgrandehildren; two sisters, Freda Russell of Orlando, Fla., and Bea Davis.of Mid~lepon; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with Pastor Peter Trembley officiating. Burial will be in the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. today. In lieu of !Iowen, donations may be made to the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Building Fund, in care of Pastor Peter Trembley. Walter C. "Pete" Wears, 86, Pomeroy, died Saturday; Feb. 10, 1996 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center near Pomeroy. Born April 19, 1909 in Pliny, W.Va., son of the late Ira and Nannie Legue Wears, he was retired as a custodian from Ohio University. He attended the Rock Springs Methodist Church and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II: . He is survived by his wife of60 years, Virginia Abbott Wean of Pomeroy; a son, W. Paul Wears of Lakeland, Fla.; litRe daughten and sons-in-law, Ann 'ay The AUocleted PrH• ST. CLAIRSVILLE - Marilyn and Fred Werry of Pomeroy, Janet and Benton Eblin of Pomeroy, and Reta Seven Ohioans died in weekend M. Zavacky, 46, of Beallsville, when and John Ord of Cheshire; 14 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren; and traffic accidents, including two in one her car collided with a truck on Ohio several nieces and nephews. wceck, the State Highway Patrol said 9 in Belmont County. · He was also preceded in death by his parents, three brothers, two sisters. tl!day. WAPAKONETA Rick L. and a son-in-law and a daughter-in-law. The patrol counted fatalities from White. 31, of Wapakoneta, driver, in Services will be I p.m. Tuesday 111 the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. a two-car crash on a city street. · with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will be in the Rock Springs The dead: SATURDAY Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. SUNDAY MANSFIELD - Clarence L. In lieu of Oowen, donations can be made to the Rock Springs Methodist · FREMONT- Robert Wright, 56, Skidmore, 71,.of Mount Gilead, dri- Church Building Fund, in care of Brenda Blackston. of Tiffin, and Aliee Kaiser, 65, of Fre- ver in a one-car accident on U.S. 42 mont, ·when his car and her pickeup in Richland County. truck collided head•on on·Ohio 53 in FRIDAY NIGHT Sandusky County. GEORGETOWN - David . E. ·. MASSILLON - Michael A. Skidmore, 45, of Ripley, the driver in COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaSows : under 500 lbs. steady, over Cpwford, 37, of Massillon, when his a one-car accident on a Brown Coun- Ohio direct hog prices at selected 500 lbs. steady to 1.50 higher. carranoff of ohio 21 in Stark Coun- ty road. buying points Monday by the U.S. u.s. 1-3. 300.:500 lbs. 28.00ty. Department of Agriculture Market 32.00; .500-650 lbs. 32.00-35.50. News: Boon: 26.00-28.00. Barrows and gilts: steady to weak, Estimated receipts: 42,000. instances 50 cents lower; demand Prices from The Producers moderate on a moderate supply. Livestock Association: · ' (Continued from Pig& 1) a vOle," he said. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 45 .00Cattle: uneven, 1.00 lower to 2.00 '!{oinovich appointed her director of .. - "Let's get behind whichever can- 47.00, few 47.50; plants 46.00-48.00. higher. the Governor's Office of Appalachia, didate comes out allead in the priU.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 40.50Slaughter steen: choice 58.q0~taere she managed ecooomic devel- maries to get a Republican in the 45.00. 65.50; select53.00-61.00. qpmenl, fundi11g and policy issues for White House," he said. 29 soulheastem rural counties, Afterwards, Carey addressed work i\ltluding Meigs County. on highway projects in Meigs Coun~ ~ As lieutenant governor, she chain ty. Units of the Meigs County Emer- Sheridan Pierce residence. no tJ\e state and local government com"We're ·going to keep working at it gency Medical Service recorded nine injuries. rpission co-chain the Governor's until we get the job done," he calls for assistance Saturday and RUTLAND Htlman 'Resource Investment Coun- pledged. , · Sunday, including three transfer calls. I 0:49 a.m. Saturday. Hampton Following the· guest speakers, ell, and s~es as the governor's Hollow Road, Janice Hampton, Holzdirector of cabinet. She oversees the local candidates stated ~ir positions Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT er Medical Center. Cll\io Bureau of Employment Ser- and signed unity pledge presented 12:55 a.m. Sunday, Rivenide SYRACUSE v'it:es, the Ohio bepartment of Agri- by Steve Story, a candidate for prosApartments, Dorothy Robbin, VeterI 0:39 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy <;\tlture, as well as the Governor's ecuting.attorney, . . ans Memorial Hospital; Pike, Helen Smith~· Pleasant Valley Office of Appalachia. the Ohio Coal Story asked that Republicans s1gn 6:22 p.m. Sunday, Cole Street, Hospital: Qevelopment Office, Bl!d the Office the pledg~ to.SUAPOrt whichever .can3:11 p.in. Sunday, Cherry Street, ofHousing and «;:ommunity Partner- d1dates wm 1n the March 19 pnma- Della Milliron, refused treatment. RACINE David Lawson, VMH. *ip. ' ry. . . / I: 13 a.m. Sunday, volunteer fire ·She called for the party faithful to Local candidates s)leali!Jll! were: support U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans of Story; Gary Dill and R~bert Harten- department and squad to Sycamore Grove Road, electric lines down at Gallipolis and State Rep. John Carey bach, for county commiSSIOn; Ernest of Wellston. Spencer, Judy Williams, Patty PickHolzer Medical Center ' "Folks feel strongly about Meigs ens, Joe Stobart, Mary Powell and Discharges Feh, 9 - Kimberly COilnty but don't let the party be John Blaettnar, for county comm1s· Thompson, Mn. Eber Pickens and divided. Stick together to get Repub- sion; Gerald Rought and Mike ·son, Katelynn Ebert, Bruz Gibson, lieans elected," she said. Canan, for shenff; Ed Durst and (Editor's note: A lawsuit oudines Ethel Boswell, Tommy McGuire, . She was accompanied by her bus- H~ward Frank, for treasurer;·Eugene the p\'UICes ol one party aplnst Karen Hall, Royce McGhee. blind of 25 years, Jeff. · Tripl~~t and Robel:' Eason, for counanother. It does not establish guilt BirthMr. and Mrs. Bill Moore, Next, Fultz introdui:ed Cre~s. .ty ~ngmeer; Debb1e Watson and, for or innocence.) daughter, Middleport. , who said he will continue.to usist on Recorder Emmogene Hamtlton who A personal injury suit was filed Discharges Feb. 10 Mrs. Pau I a balanced budget and criticized unde~ent. open he~ s~rgery Fnday Thunday in the Meigs County ComLawson and daughter, Kaitlyn BowlDemocrat President Bill Clinton as at Un1ven1ty Hosp1tal m Columbus, mon Pleas Court by Andrea D. Diling, Lisa Redmond. "obstructionist." and employees _Judy. King and Kay lard, Pomeroy, against Rebekka D. Birth - Mr. and Mn. David Pat.. "Ciint011 willliBY any'thing 'to get Hjll. Mn. Hamtlton IS ex.pected to be Mcintyre and Clarence D. Mcintyre, tenon, son, Gallipolis. discharged from the bospttal Tuesday. both of Racine. Discharges Feb. 11 - Ruby Approximately 250 attended the · In her complaint, Dillard states she Lucas, Mn. David Pattenon and son, annual event. was in an accident on Nov. 17, 1993, Mn. Bill Moore and daughter, Sara :1he Sentinel ' when a car driven by Rebekka Mc!n-' Cain. I~JIMMJ tyre struck her vehicle from behind. Birth - Mr. and Mn. Richard As a result, she received injuries Reymond, daughter, Point Pleasant, P.btilhed ....., ........ Monday lbroqh to her head, neck, shoulden, back, W.Va. l'ridly, It 1 COurt 51., ~. Ollio, by die Q<io ~y.(l- Co.. face and other areas in addition to (Published with permission) .........,, Olrio 457159, Pt.. 99'2-2156. Secoad incunring medical costs and pain, suf- - plid·~.OIIio. fering, anxiety and distreb, the comAuoc:iMed - . . ondllle Ohio plaint states. !lew.,..,.. ....- . •, She is seeking S2S,OOO plus costs. A jury trial is requested. 1'lle DUly Sendnd, ! II c..rt St. ~. JlosTM.urBil _ -.... -----, . I -..... --..... ~ 'Pat' Tracy Meigs "Republicans hear ; ', Merlin~ H. Today's livestock report 'I O('ft~A.'t'IQN. al Weather Service said. Temperatures will warm into the mid-20s to low 30s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 69 degrees in 1984 while the record low was 8 below zero in 1917. Sunset tonight will be at6:03 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:28a.m. Steven D. Maley, 46, 32 Kristi Drive.' Bidwell, died Monday, Feb. 12, 1996 at his residence. ' Born Sept. 22, 1949 in Parkenburg, W.Va., son of the late George Casto Maley and Orvella Brake Maley of Little Hocking, he was the office manager for the Kanawha River Towing Co., Henderson, W.Va. · He was a graduate of the Columbus Business Univenity, a member of the ·Fellowship Baptist Church, and a member of the Pilot Club of Huntington, W.Va. · Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Brenda L. Brown, whom he married June 12, 1972 at Vinton; a daughter, Brandi Maley, and a son, Eric Maley, both at home. · Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral chapel from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Weekend wrecks kill ·7 I ' . itself felt in Phio during this week . Nat HentO" '-.. ' ;. rll'~ .·... :Jn&king '<·"· : F'O~ 'I(£~«S, 'no\£ ~$~·c.tU.It46 S\'fU..T\OPil SU~£1' M~ . . ...... W. VA. Piling 'on the· Bill of,· Rig.h ts _ _ _>.· Berry's World Tile Chester Township trustees have named their officen for 1996. Steven D. Maley I, Don't get me wrong. I'm glad Manhew Cooper has a love life (whoever he is). He goes on to deny that he is the anonymous author of Chester trustees elect officers 1 Political novel ·in·'search ~an a~thor·- . ~1 ! • conditions and • • TAI·BOOKS ARE.NOW OPEN FOR . FIRST HALF 1995 COLLECTION OF THE ,REAL ESTATE TAXES AND ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAlES. FINAL CLOSING DATE WILL BE MARCH 4, 1996. 'l ·-- - - IOWIARD E... FUJII( II MEIGS COUNTY r. I EASUIE. I --- · .. ~--------11!'1--------- ----·~----lltili;l! �Sent~} The Daily Monday, Februery 12, 1998 ~:~ N-Y ~~ . Caldwell cited the second frame as Southern's jinx this 199S-96 The third quarter blues, however, stopped Southern in its tracks. N-Y blitzed to a 20-11 fralne, setting Southern back to a S7·~ tally. Twenty-three Nelsonville poil\ts came from the !icc throw line. The Buckeyes shot 37 limes from the charity sttipe and caqJed there in the suburbs of the paint for most of the Mitcbell's IS, Jeremy Schultz's 14, Jason Waite's II and Jason Wick-: ~ Visiting Southern made a valiant man's 10. X"'·effort to pick up its fourth straight Both teams shot out of the gate I win, however, the Nelsonville· York with a torrid offensive explosion that Buckeyes barely repelled the effort put 39 first quarter points on the . in an exciting 85-83 Tri-Valley Con- board. Nelsonville-York took the : ; ference boys' varsity basketball game slight edge 20-19, led by its fasl 1 in Buchtel. ' break and sttong inside game. !iouthem is now 7-11 overall and ; Southern's break and occasional 1 outside power shooting kept the • .6-7 in the league, while NelsonvilleYork moves to 7 -II , 4-8, Southern Tornadoes right on the cutting edge · was led by junior guard Ryan Nor- of victory. In the &eeond frame, ·2 r ris, who tossed in a game-high 26 Southern pulled away to a 42-37 . poin~ (51 points for the two-day halftime advantage. Southern ran a " .' weellend). Norris had eight crucial wide-open offense in the second can.r . three-pointers in the game. Team- to and exploded to the lead. The Tor•, mate Jesse Maynard had 16, John nadoes hit 9-11 three pOinters in the -(I · Haimon had 13 and Jamie Evans had first half. Norris was the ringleader . . 12. with other long balls by Maynard The Buckeyes were led by Jere- and Evans. my 1brapp with 19 points, Eric Southern head coach Howie -on. -{'i . r· I .I 1 fourthq~r. In the finale alone, the Buckeyes canned 17-25 safeties. It was this Buckeye shooting that kept Southern at bay. Nelson_ville-Yolk bad an 8374 lead with 45 secoRds remaining. Norris hit two straight three-pointers to make it 83-80. N-Y's Ryan Wildmal\ made the first of a two point foul sbot, but missed the second making it 84-80. Maynard drilled a ~-pointer for putting the ball in the basket. That's an 84-83 ~then SHS called time 54 percent. out immediately, but had already "The offense was good, but our used all of them. The result was a !defense had something to be techoical oul, but the clock bad desired," Caldwell said. "When you stopped and SHS had a chimce. 1 bold the other team to 85 points, . N-Y missed both technical free you're not going to win many ball throws. Schultz was fouled on the games." inbounds play with four tenths of a Southern hit 17-33 twos, 14-2S second remaining. Schultz made the threes and was 7-12 at the line. first shot, but missed the second, SS- Southern .had 23 rebounds, led by 83. Rizer's nine; seven steals (Harmon Schultz missed the second, 3); 14 turnovers arid 27 fouls. · putting the exclamation point on the Nelsonville hit 30-54 overall, hitBuckeye's strategy concel'llinj the ting 28-44 twos, 2-10 threes and 23OHSAA rule thai states only a lip in 37 at the line. N-Y bad 30 rebounds could occur under four tenths of a (Mitchell 7, Thrapp 6, Waite 6); 22 second. assists, I block, four steals, II Caldwell said, "I thought we turnovers, 20 fouls. played very, very well offensively. Reaerve notes: Nelsonville-York Anytime you hit 31-S8, you're :won the reserve garrie 59-SO. Heath ·~~: E~stern I • .•. 1:iBelpre • <\ ..~, Scoreboard .f Mil)' 66 Basketball n· .{ · NBAslate 411-Saar pme Easl 129. w... 118 No games tnnlght Tuesclay'sgamos Den'Vft' at Orlando, 7:30p.m. TorolllollMiami, 7:30p.m. Charlone II O.EVEUIID, 7:JO p.m. New Jersey ut lodiana, 7:30p.m. Dallu 81: Houaton, 8 p.m. Washinaton ar Oicqo, 8:30 p.m. . Philadelphia ac Mi~wDUkee, 8:30p.m. Utah m$an Ant0111o. 8:30p.m. Seaule at PhoeqilC., 9 p.m Oolden S1a1e 111 Por1land, I0 p.m. Bostoftal L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. MiiUliCIOCa at SKr1UI1ento, IO::tOp.m. '. college poll I ..; first-place votea in parenthe&el, res:ordJ 1hrough Feb. II , total poinls based on 2S poinu for ·a lint-place vote throu1h o1e point for a 251h-place vo1e, and previous rnnking: ~8 ...... &:1!1111 ~ I. Mrutsachuseus (59) .. 23.0 2. Kem~~<kr<IJ ...........ll).l J. Co-1(1) ........ 22· 1 4. Vilhmova ................. l0-3 5. Kanw ............., ....... 19-2 6. CINCINNATJ .......... I8·2 7. U<ah ......................... 19-3 8. Woke F...,t............ l6-3 9. PennSI. ................... .. IB-2 10. VirginiaTech ......... IS.2 II . Purdue .................... l9-4 12. Telllll Tech ............ 20-1 ll Arizona .................. IS-4 14. GeofJefOWn ........... J9-5 IS . Memphit ................ l7-4 16. Syracuse ................. l&-6 17. North Carolina ...... .l6-7 18. UCUI .................... I~ 19. lowm ....................... l1·6 20. Slanford ................. IH 21.8otlooCollep ...... IS·5 22.1owaSt. .'................. 17-5 23. E. Mi<hiii" ........... IB-2 24. Loilisville ............... J7-7 25. Mississippi S! ....... .16-5 1,619 1.563 I,49S 1,383 1 . 3~!1 1,246 1.147 1,065 1,025 900 .871 847 n8 742 643 477 411 4tl1 J41 J09 103 203 152 L fd. .818 .6J6 .636 .54!5 19 14 .!26 Punlue ...........9 JndiiUIII .......... 7 Michigan St .. 7 Iowa .............. 6 Wiscomin ..... 6 Michigan .... :.. !! Minnesota ..... 4 lllinois ......... .. 3 OHIOST.......2 Nonhw,.IOR\.1 2 4 4 S .S4j 5 .SOO j II 2 4 9 13 10 17 6 14 9 " 6 .400 12 7 .300 14 9 .182 9 10 .091 6 .609 8 .652 10 .S<l 8 .636 II .450 14 JOO 14 M-AIItlelkConf- flndloy 62, 1111in 60 Malone 97, Cedorville 93 (0'1) RIO GRANDE 87. Mount Veraon N-69 Shawnee St. 81, Ohio Dominican 81 Woltlll26. UrMaa 98 Ohio women's college scores s.s....., lllinoi1 a1 OHIO STA're Michigan State 111 Northweltem Wisconsin a1 Minnesou ~n State Ill Purdue Mid-A•erkln CWtftlltl tlowlina O=n 81, OHIO 69 Mlomi 68. Allroo 61 MW•IIIem ~te c.tertntt . Clev<llllld Sl. 94, N. lllinoil9l - c- Atldodc Caof. cuca-..71. w..-S6 Earlham SB, 9berlin Jl Wineoba)86. Deniaon~l Ollio A-Caof- Baldwin-Wa11""'72, Heidel.... 67 Capilll60, M00111 Union 53 Hiram 12. Ollerbein 7S Mi.riett• 66, Ohio Northem !IJ MusklnJU11174, Jolin Cam>ll62 "--oiM-C..., Blullloo 12. WilllliiiJ!OO 71 . Deli...,. ros.Tbomu M... 97 <O'J1 M~AalllkColff11 i· ' flndlay72. 11flin j6 RIO ORAHDE 73, Moun1 Vernon Evansville 80, Drake 69 Iowa St: 74, Nebrlllka ~9 ~-119 Urbano 94. Ollio Domlnlcu 64 Wahh 12. Malone 53 N• ... Cenlral Sl. 14, Keolucly Sl. 48 Mo•u•51. J.-p1157, - 4 0 *'....,. SUDday'uctlon Atlultk IIC.•·aaw:; Duqueone 63. Dayroa 58 - .lrLfd.~Lli:l. ldl ....... ll I .917 18 2 .900 •· Sl. .......... 8 4 .667 12 8 .600 loliomi ............ 7 ~ .~8J IS ~ .7l0 ' Toledo ...........7 ~ .58J 14 9 .609 " OHIO ............ 7 l .SBJ 12 II .122 ·~~- lolidl ....... 7 ~ .~83 9 II .4l0 BGSU ............ 6 6 .500 II 9 .S.!O Keno. ..............! 7 .4.17 II 9 .SlO ·., Ceno. Mich...2 10 .167 l I~ .2.50 ·' Aldoo ............0 12 .000 3 17 .ISO " 'E ., f>,, . . S•tunlay'IICOI'II ! ·, Jloll St. 111, W. Michipn 67 · E Ml<hi10"91,Caw. Ml<hi1M79 Miuni 99, Akron SO OHIOIJ,tlowllD&G,....67 Toledo 86. Kent 70 .,.'" t IllWedaeoclay's 51. • Ceot Mldll.. pme11 E. Mlfllil'" II tlowlins 0.... . Monroe Centnll61, River 48 Montpelier 69, Hilltop 66 N. ....,..,, s.dinia Ealtcn161 Nelwaville-Yort 85, Raciae Soulhera New Albolly 59, Marion Calh. S3 New Boston 78, Pom.nouth Notre [lame64 New Riqcl !52, FostoriD Sl. WeMelin 44 Newark Cath. Sl, Utica 1S Newcomer:atown 61. Wlledord 39 NO<Wolk 6.1, Shelby 47 Onlorio 67, S... Hlpiand IS Oreaon Clay '77, AniiJooy Wayne 67 o.tawaltilb 19, Lima Tcmole 57 PMrict Heory 48, Holuoe 33 Perkint74, Rrelulll 67 Plculnt 71. Marion Riva. Vall S6 PoiM .......... W.VL 54, Golllpolit 4S _......, 64.1Je- ~I ~~ Voll. 7S, Genevo 65 RidiiiiOIId Dale~ 56, Adeoa48 Rock HlD 92. Ook Hllll4 (OT) 60 S. ~ 66,- Middlelown St>rina. Sllldy Voll. 88, Conottoo Vall. 7J Sbabrlh 54, Cle. St. l1lllliuo ~l Si~ 74, Celi.. 62 SoollliiiJ!on 82.-.....,. 47 lit~ M, Van Won ~8 St. lllliyo 62, o .....illo ~~ ,..__ SS. N. Royalloo Sl T-58.U-Sl Sunday's aclioD Trotwood-Madiaon 79, D111y. Dunbar 64 ' Ohio U.S. girls' scores Saturdoy'uctlon 41 Akron Cen-HoWtt ~2. Akml 8tJChlel Amhent 54, Fairview Part 47 -~9.01dfon47 -la~ood4S,Genevol2 Athens 60, Po1 n1 Plealant, W.Va. Sl AYon l..ah 67, Ba_y ~~ Beall1ville 36, PnM Growe (W.Vo.) Valley 34 Beava Comuy (Pa.) Otr. 38. Victory Chr. )7 BeaYm:reek 60, Fairborn l2 Belloi1< 72, BridJepon 48 Bellaire St. John 146, WelbviUe 42 J1e1Pno 61, Meip 42 Bexley 64, JOI\IIIhon Alder I9 BOinfmaa 67, Kent R001Cvell45 Bucb-ye Ca.fml36, Wyn(ord 24 Buckeye Local 44, Beaver Local :\9 Cadiz SJ, Indian Creek JJ Calvtw)' Chr. S7. Middlecown Olf. 41 Caa1011 McKinley 4!1. 'WIIIftn Hard· in&J I Canton 'nmten 49, Alliance 39 Cardinal 37. Kirnand 36 '· ~ ' Carey 11, Hardin Nonhem 55 Oui.Jrin.Fans 61 , Ornnae ~ S Chardon ND-CL 64, Cleveland Clllh. 21 Oleaapeab56, Fairland41 . Cbe1hirc River Vall. 59 Racine Sou!hem57 Cin. Mt. Notre Dame :'1 I, Cin. Bacon 42 Cin. Norlhwet1 Sl, Cin. Winton Wooob )2 Cin. Readiq 5!1, N. Bend Taylor~ I Cin. Seron 54, HamihOII Bldin 42 C.n SyC4JI'Kife 49, Fatrfleld l6 Cle. VA/SJ 66, Cle Sl. Jo aeph A<ademy 27 Cleveland Hta. 61, Men1or ~s Cleveland His. Beaumo1t ~. Shaker His. HlrhaWI)' Bruwn 19 Cloverleof 49. N. ROfaii>XI J2 Col. Brookhaven 96, Col. lndepea· dencc:~6 Col. Har11cy 18, Bi& Walnut 49 Coldwa~« 63, Brookville 49 ~56. Hudwn 52 Cmllu.e 52. Ontario 46 Oeatwood 5 I, Roorirown 46 C.yahop Fall• 72, Wolsh leauir48 Cu)'Dhop Hll. 61 . Lakewood St. Au· JUSriiC40 Cuyahoaa Valley Chr. 44, Open Door J() )6 47 Danbucy Lateaide 51, Tol . Ouisti1111 Danville 67, John'slown Nonhrid1e ' 5 O.y. ic:::=~:.! Day. O..::~J Du Day. • E. Can1011 Elyria 78, Elyria W. 49. , ' Gmraway 86, Newc~town 27 · 42 Garf'teld Hts. Trinity 10~. Elyria Cath. O....S Valley 34, Newbury 26 Greenf.eld 64, S.-diDia E.ucem 31 GroYCpO!t 60. frooklin H~. 58 HamiiiOII 44, Uma :'6 Hamihon Rou 63, Trenton Edae· wood60 Hawken,.., Ollmout .51 Hiland 62. Labland 36 Huber Htt. Wayne $6, Tce\lmiCh 27 Indian Vall. 44, Cambrid&e 43 Jackson Center .59, Way•elfield· Gothen47 Jewett-Sdo .51 , Malvem 47 Kemton 67, Twimbura 42 Kinas 74, Cin. North Colleac Hill21 Labwood '2. Puma 32 Umcuter64, Col. WJI'Ienon 51 Lllllwo Wasem 41, N. Adorns 29 l.el!.iftlton 47, Akron St.V-StM 44 Uberty Union S:t, Mll~port 40 Uckin& Vall. 48, Utica 40 Uma llalh 16. So.llelwy 34 London _,7, W. Jetrenon43 Lonin Kina $6, Southview 44 Louisville SO. Marlinpoa ~9 L.uca 48, Centerbur& 41 Mansllcld St. ,.,.,., 45. T..e of Lile 32 Maranatha Chr. ~7 . Xeaia Chr. 51 (OT) ·' MlamiMW. IIIclli. . OtGO • Tolado , . -..r. • ·, hers. After halftime, the Raiders needed Staton's 17 points and six from Ward to hold off the Tornadoes' clutch rally. Why? The Tornadoes' Brianne Proffitt, who led her club with 18 points, scored I0 of her 12 second-half points in the last period. Reserve aoles: The pn:cedi~g reserve game saw the Raiders get scoring from II of their 12 players to win 35-26. Amy McCoy led the Raiders with eight points, and teammate Tonya Sutphin added seven. Southern's Kim Sayre led all scorers with II points. Teammate Darlena Flowers had I0. The fut.;te: River Valley will host Meigs in the Division sectional opener on ,the University of Rio Grande campus today at 7 p.m. Quarter l!dlll Southern................ 15, 10-12-20=57 River Valley.... ...... I8-13-14-14=S9 Southem (9-8) - Proffitt 9-00/0= 18, Manuel 2-2-218=12, Turley 4-l-1/3= 12, Moore 3-0-212=8, Lisle 2-0-3/3=7. Totab: Z0-3-8/19=57 Fouls: 18 Fouled out: Turley RiverVaDey (8-11)- Staton 92-112=25 , Ward 4-1-6/8=17, Denney Belpn: ..................... l9- ll-14-17=61 Meigs - Rebekah Smith 1-00=2, Cheryl Jewell 3-0-0=6, Taryn Doidge 4-0-0=8. Anne Brown 4-01=9, Ashley Roach 2-0-0=4, Cynthia Collerill 0-1 -0=3, Brandi Meadows 1-0-1 =3, Carissa Ash 1-0-0=2, Tracey Coffey 2-0-1 =5. Totals: Ill1-3=47 Belpre - Kathy Coyner S-O6=16, Chistina Eator 1-0-0=2, Crystal Goin 3-0-0=6, Erin Humphrey 31-0=9, Angie Haynes 6-0-0=12, Krisly Rhodes 5-0-2=12, Anllie Rouse 2-0-0=4. Totab: :ZS.l-8=61 3-0-112=7, Conley 1-0-112=3, Short 1-0-1/2=3, Cloak 1-0-010=2, Mulford 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: Z0-310120=59 Fouls: 23 Stop In and Join Us For A The Eastern Lady Eagles (14-5) will face the Trimble Tomcats, 6-14, Wednesd~y in the Division IV sectional semi-final at Alexander High In the NBA·AII.star Game, School at 6:30 p.m. In the second game, Crooksville (4-15) faces Portsmouth East (7-7_ at 8:30 p.m. The two winners will meet in the sectional championship Monday at 6:30 p.m. The Southern Tornadoes (9-8) By WENDY E. LANE game and gave the East an 88-71 will square off against Miller (0-19) SAN ANI'ONIO (AP)- There lead . He sat out the last 16 minutes Thursday at 6:30 at Alexander. were 46 turnovers, a bunch of air- of the game, content to watch the In the lower bracket, Eastern-Pike balls and the game was a blowout by younger players close out the victo- (8-5) faces Green (6-8) at8 :30 p.m. State Route 7 221 West Secoad St. the end of the third quarter. ry. The two win·ners square ofT Monday The NBA's All-Star show didn't ,. Down by 22 at the end of three at 8:30p.m. following the upper diviTuppers Plains POIIItl'oy gel many rave reviews from its par- quarters, the West opened the fourth . sion title J.ame. 985·3385 992·2136 ticipants or a very lively response quarter with a 23-9 run, with David Eastern was fmt-seeded in the from its spectators. Robinson scoring eight points, and tournament. Southern was second "II didn 't seem that there,was as pulled to 111 -103 on Mitch Rich- seed. t ....... . ,. much enthusiasm as we've seen iri mood's fastbreak layup with 4: 10 to Southern will go to Hemlock to past games," Chicago's ~cottie Pip- play. But Hardaway hit two straight face Miller tonight to end the reguMember FDIC pen said. three-pointers, only the third and lar season. Eastern will play its "I don't think it was very good fourth for the Eastern Conference, to finale at home against Federal Hock· for the fans," said Utah's Karl Mal- stretch the lead again. ing Saturday at noon. • one. O'Neal cappedoffa20-point sec- . ,-----------..;..------~-~~~----------------------------, A number of those fans left the ond half with a thunderous dunk in Alamodome unhappy Sunday, dis- the face of Robinson, who led the appointed that the Most Valuable West with 18 points and II In pUrsuance of low. I, Howard E. Fronk, Treasurer ot Moip County, Ohio, in complionce with revi10d Code No. 323.08 of State of Ohio, • Player trophy didn't go to Shaquille rebounds. do givo notice ollhe Ra1111 of Ta>atian for tho T..C Y• of 1995. RaiOS in dollars and Cl!nts of eoch one thousand dollars ; O'Neal,, who attended high school But the West, which beat the East ; here. Quiet and uninvolved during by 27 last year, shot poorly. Charles , f 'most of the game, they booed when Barkley, wh9 said he had a touch of ; I l•commilllioner David Stem present- bronchitis aad wasn't feeling well, u ~ •'e<l Michael. Jordan with the crystal had J'ust eight points and 'Hakeem · t• "' •trophy. ' • .. Olajuwon four, and neither played l Jordan did score 20points in just more than 16 minutes. Last year 's l :22 minutes on.8-for-11 shooting, but MVP, Richmond, missed seven of 10 ::he wasn't the Eastern Conference's shots. : •leadin* scorer in Sunday's 129-118 Both teams, however, were guilty . • :victory. ~Tile high-scorer was of sloppy play. Too many no-look · : :Shaquille O'Neal, with 25 points and passes went into the seats instead of : 'J0 reboun<\s in his best perfonnance into a teammate's hands, and too ; :in four All-Star games. ' many would-be alley-oops wen: sim· LEBA1110N · · "I felt kind of strange standing ply oops. The Wesi turned the ball : out there with the MVP trophy and over 26 times, the East 20. : :the crowd making their own selecLETART ; :tions with the way they responded," OUVE ·Jordan said. • · Jordan, ever the relentless com; ,.litor, doesn't even like to lose a ORANGE : .popularity contest. Or an All-Star RUTLAND • :Gamt. : , Playing in his first All-Star Game ; ~ince 1993, Jordan was clearly glad · Guaranteed Safety & :to be back. · High Interest Yields • :· ••t just wanted to come out and : bave a good time," he said. "I hadAvailable : ~·t experienced this in a couple of • No Loads or Pees ' :years. I relived a lot of memories." • Accumulate or Monthly ~: In the third quarter, Jordan put on Income ;.~he kind of show expected of him, • High Safety I I belping the East tum a 61 -58 half• W'tde Choice of AMuities of : iime lea~ into a double;digit All Klndl . . . • l!lowout. · CaD for Information: l· Then: he was driving through the SCOTI' INSURANCE )ane, picking up a perfect. bouni:e ·, pus from Apfernee Hu!laway and 614 6!111 4011 (l'OIIect) ~oaring in for a dunk. A short time R•r••• ••• which,_ not t.n !)lid 111M ct• of 11ch cotllction aorry a 110111111'( of 111ft (llfcent. T~>• may be poid 11 the office 3:WSwutRd. of tho Counl'( T r - <r ·bv .. u. P'- bring your '-'"'" reooipt; end If you PlY by mail, to loca• your property by taKing later, he was curling around the ri8~t . diltrlct and tr~e~•1111!1111d ..tf-ilddl ~ IIMIIOPI'. AiMVIIXIIIIIIII your II> IICiipt 10 . . that I! CCMfllil VDAX ()10111111'(. Office hours l, , ide for a one-hlnded jam, tongue 0 AIIIUJ, Ottlo 45710 Annultiet an: laued by IDIIUIIICC . . 8:30A.M. to .tr30P.M. Mondly throuth Frldly - Clc.ld an S.turclly. • Jlan&lnl 0111. 'lnd have . Flikn to..-.. t1>1 da!ll not IIVOid 1!11' .,.,...!'(, ln-t, or c:hlrgllncuiTid for .,dl dolly. Ohio Rwilld Code 323.13. _C kllllitdnMwdl.t. 18111. . 1: That baA~t. with 4:14 remainbtg . I for ell'ly withchw-. ttnthe tblrdquartcr, 'VIS hislastofdta Valentine Day Celebration Join Us For Coffee & Donuts Wednesday, February 14th 9 am- 11 am Cake from 11 am- 3 pm ••-'* . " ' I' ' '• Ouartcr milia Vinton County........ 5-18-15-13=51 Eastem ................... l3-14-22-18=67 Eutem - Rebecca Evans 3-0. 5/8=11, Jessica Karr 13-0-5n=31 , Nicole Nelson 2-0-013=4, Patsy Aeiker 2-0-012=4, Tracy White 0-0212=2. Jessica Brannon 7-0-113=13. Totals: 27-0-131.Z5=67 Vinton Couilty- Heather Vance 1-0-0/0=2, Heather Hayes S-08110=18, Liz Zinn 0-4-3/4=15, Jenny Zinn 3-0-213=8, Marla Hale 1-1 0/0=S, Kirsten Jakmas 0-0-3/4=3. Totals: 10-S-16121=51 ~~ Division IV girls' sectional pairings posted Farmers Bank be.,,. 110 Court Sinet • l'oi!Mif'O)', Ohio .. Marauders turned the ball over 19 t1mes and had none assists led by Jewell wrth four the Marauders had fi~e steals led by Erin Krawsczyn wtth two. ., Belpre won the reserve game 3935. Rachel Fumkor led,Belpre with 10 points. Tricia Davis led Meigs ( 14-5) with 15. Belpre, rated eighth in the state's latest poll, finished the regular season with a 19- 1 record and a 13-0 mark in the Ohio Division . Ouarterl!!lab Meigs ........ ................ l4-6-15-7=47 ·t QUALITYWINDOW SYSTEMS .~ un:s by Haynes and Rhodes with 12 points apiece. No 01her statistics on Belpre wen: available. Senior Anne Brown led the Marauders with nine points, despite limited playing time in the second half. Doidge added eight, Jewell had six and Coffey had five to pace Meigs. Meigs hit 19 of 56 from the floor including one for one from long range forr34%, but managed to hit only three of 10 from the line for 30%. Meigs pulled down 31 rebounds led by Brown with six. The I and ' man, Valerie Karr and J(im Mayle each had 14 points for the young Eagles. Mary Yocum had eight for Vinton Counry. The fulure: Eastern plays Trimble in a Division IV semi-final sectional tournament game Wednesday at 6:30 at Alexander High School. • Taryn Doidge led Meigs in the third period with six points as the Marauders pulled to within 44-35 heading into the final eight minutes. Doidge scored six of the Marauders 14 points. But Belpre dimmed any chance of the Marauders upset dreams in the fourth period by outscoring the Marauders 17-7. Coyner scored 10 points in the period and Rhodes added five for Belpre. Tracey Coffey scored five in the period for Meigs. Coyner led all scorer.< with 16 points, she was joined in double fig- ••pr- * Bring in your window sizes * Options are availa~le at additional charge *To qualify for special you must sign up this weekend for afree estimate ' , Rates of Taxation for 1995 Srrubuts 311. T~~~<anWaa Calli. !2 S'ronJIVIlie SS, 8au 47 TaUmadae S8, Oren1bur1 Cira:n 47 Tiffin Calwen 76. Vanlue 30 Tiffin Columbiu. 61, Aabllnd 45 Tol. Ulll>ey.,, Tol. Woodwlllll J6 Tol. N011< Dome 61, Ald!llold 63 M ' ' Belpre jumped out on lop after the first eight minutes 19-14. Angie Hayes led the way for Belpre in the first period with six points, Erin Humphrey added five and Crystal Goin and Kathy Coyner added four points each. Anne Brown led Meigs in the period with five points, Ashley Roach added four for the maroon and gold. 1'he Lady Eagles outscored Meigs 11-6 in the second period behind Kristy Rhodes who scored five points to open up a 30-20 halftime lead. ~ . 90 ' assists. Brannon capped a IS-point, eight rebound charge, while Evans canned II points and had eight rebounds. Hayes had 18 for VC, while Liz Zion had 15. Eastern hit 27-57 for 47.3 percent from the floor (all twos); 13-25 at the line, and grabbed 32 rebounds (Evans 8, Brannon 8, Aeiker 7, Karr 6). Eastern had 18 steals (Karr 6, Brannon 8); just 7 turnovers, II assists (Nelson· 5, Karr 3, Brannon 3); and 16 fouls. Vinton County hit 5-14 threes, 1042 twos, and was 16-21 at the line with 26 rebounds (Hayes 8, Jakmas 6, L. Zinn 4); three steals, 22 turnovers, one assist, and 20 fouls. Reserve notes: Behind a 20-4 outburst, the Eastern reserves blew away the little Vikes 60-18. The win lifted Eastern of Coach Paul Brannon. to a 16-3 overall mark and 14-0, undefeated league marl<. Juli Hay- • YourBankfM4i··· SPRI.G FIX-UP SEASO. IS HERE 1-800-~91 -5600 "We ran the offense to perfection, and on one possession everyone on the coun had touched the ball," Wolfe said. "The girls gained confidence, and played up to their potential with unselfish aggression." Hayes absence in part, helped spark a 12-0 Eastern run. Ten points from Karr pushed Eastern to a 49-38 lead after three rounds. Liz Zinn had tliree, threes the remainder of the period, forcing Eastern to run a partial box-and-one on the VC sharpshooter. The VIkings lost guard Amy Jewett, another player to an ankle injury, wbo despite being scoreless went out of action in the final round. Eastern's starters Karr, Evans, Nelson, Aeiker and • Brannon - each chipped in to finish off an 18-13 offset in the finale. Eastern was led by Karr 's effortless 31-point, six steal effort. Kart: also had six rebounds and three East.posts 129~118 victory over West $195.00 INSTALLED· Dellwaof3,New-......75 ~63, ba!O . -84.T-SS 51. JoMpll'at9,.-lolood64 ........ Sr. M,lolalooj6 ·lV'*tYlrplll17. S.OO Hall" Belpre opened up a 10-point halftime lead and went on to post a 61· 47 victory over a stubborn Meigs team in girls basketball action Satunlay afternoon at Belpre. TheMarauderswereplayingtheir fifth game in sixth days so Ron logan went, to his bench early and often to try and keep the Marauder fresh for their tournament game today. The Marauders (5-15 overall & 3-10 in. the Ohio Division) will play River Valley at the University of Rio Grande at 7 p.m. ' Swtdllf!actloa · •I_ River Valley guards Amber Staton and Sarah Ward combined for 42 points to pace the .Raiders to a 59-57 victory over ~ isiting Southern Saturday. This was a night that saw seniors Erin Conley and Staton receive recognition for their four-year service lo their club. Staton later scored her I ,OOOth career point, which warranted additional n:cognition for her. The Raiders got ahead early in part bcause Ward, who matched Southern's Renee Turley in firstquarter offense with seven points, got a little more offensive backup from her teammates than Turley did from Martina Ferry 52, Riw:r 49 Marysville 48. Whitehall :n Mulilkltl45, UniontOwn 1..ake 43 Mauillon Jackson 68;· W. Salem N-41 M - Vall. 46, Umo Temple 42 Maysville 55, New l..eUncton S~ Medina 61, llre<bvllle 52 Miami Tnce 38, W.inJIOII CH 37 Midpld •l1, Bnnu:wk:k41 Millbury Lalah'IO. Oak Hod>or )7 Milton-UniOR59, 'EaloD SS Minfo<d ~l. Wbodonboq 5 I Miut« 60. frantlin-Moara.! 46 Mopdote 4J, '11 Olldri4&o 41 • t , '. ht'!'l"'l /P. CtQobYiHa olio: , · I ~ ~ N. Olmilcd 66. Rocky Ri'wa 47 N. Rld&eville 49, v..,;lioo 42 New K1101. ville 64, &I kina JO New Pbiladelllbia 5~. Claymont 31 Newark 54, Thomu WortbihJIOII J6 Calh. 74, Trimble J2 Oberlin 51. Avon40 Ole111an11 53, Hetwon Laltewood 26 Of mated Fall• S I, Wa1lake 40 Orrville 56, Tualaw 42 Ouawa Hilb 5S, Northwood !12 Podua 62. Olanel22 Paine~ville Rivenide 67, Conneaut 42 Parma Hts. Holy Name S'J, Lute <loh. 41 ' Perry ) I, llerlclllilo 2.l Philo JO, Joh• Glenn 27 PorUIJIOIIIh qay 59, Raceland, Ky. l6 Ravenna SE 44, Ganin1YiUe 4) Revm 62. Nonon 21 River View40. w. Multinsum )5 Roctr Ri~er Mapificat 70, Wester· ville N. 47 S. C~arlesroa Southeauer" 74, Sprina. sttDWnre 71 S. Webller 50. Fnillklin Furaace Gftlrll42 5henandooh 42, Ridpood J6 Sherwood Fairview 12. Bryan 42 Sidney 60, Ft. l..onuftie 49 SmithYiUe 49. Kidron .-s Soton 49, Witldiffe 12 Sprina. C•holk; 31, Gteeneview 48 Steubenville 72. Sreubenvil&e Carh. ss field goals and Zinn canned a three to make the score 32-30 Eastern. On a missed Viking shot, Hayes went down with another seven: ankle injury and was out for the game. This time she injured the.opposite ankle of the one she had fractured for 3 112 weeks just after the Chrisbnas holiday. During the time out following the injury, Eastern went on a 12-2 run, sparked by great team offense. Karr and Brannon were the main beneficiaries with ten and seven points respectively, while Evans. Nicole Nelson, and Patsy Aeiker also contributed. .• Eastern head ·coach Scou Wolfe said, "We ran an offense we hadn't run for a long time to attack what )lie thought was a weakness in l!e Vinton defense. After Heather (Hayes) went down, we looked like a led weight was lifted off our chests. Southern girls' second-half rally falls short in 59-57 loss to RVHS -·-·IT is having a "WINDOW BLOWOUT" 'SPECIAL * Solid vinyl insulated replacement window * Double Hung * Maintenance free *Tilt in * Lifetime Transfera~le Warranty. " Any size up to I PI united inches NewMeolco .l l, T-EIPaaoSl 0..1 R-a 74, CS Nonllricr,. 59 Pacillc 74, U1ob S1 rl I'OIIIIIIId 89, Pq>perdioe 76 5aa Diep Ss. II , Ais Fon:e 72 Silo Jooe S.. 96, Nevodo 91 S.. C1n M, San l'llociiCII41 Sr. Mory'1, Col. 6~ San Dieao 58 _..., 67. tJa.A 66 UC !rfioo IS, Cal s. ..flll- 7S UC Slill~ 8""""'65, UNLV 57 Utah 78, Colorado So. 73 Wll!liftl101150.=· 40 Weiier S.. 94, - 0'1) Venaillca 14, Covinaron 40 . Victory Cbr. .59, Erie(Pa} Bethel .56 Vinton Co. 60, Trimble .56 Walsh JaW! 88, Clc. East Tech .5.5 WuhinJIOt 01 57, Grceneview 47 Wea~fall48 , Pikeron 46 Whileoak 78, MIIICbes.. ~7 Youna. Mooney 44, Akron Hoban 42 Youna. Rayen 44, Villion Quest 36 Zane1viltc 13. Col. South 64 lAnesville Rosectlll'll72, Mansfield St. Peter's .57 · · ! Pomeroy, Ohio Monrana 17, N. Ariza.~ W-51. 70, Modi100 Plolu 73, E Cllmoo 70 (01) Mal.... 76, Soulhem l..ocall9 Mlrion Local44, HOutton U · Manias FesTy.6S,IndionCreelc ,s4 Mar)'tYIIIe ~; london 49 Muoo 7~. Gooben 47 M-g dJwbroot 69, ShenaDdolb 52 Mi~ 83, N. Rldf'ville 61 Miller 70, T..e of Life 63 <OT! . Miller City 74, Cory- Rawson~ I Minerva 70, IUJCarawat Vall. 64 (2 Pioneer 71 Triway 75, Can10n Timken 71 Twin Valley S. 19, fm)le SMwnee 62 EUdid 68, Bedfonl40 f~rbWJ 52, Ridaetnonl 41 field ~2. Streellboro 29 Fillle< Calh. lO, Col. Ready 42 frcmonl Ross 61, Findlay 4.5 Quality Window Systems Bri"""' ·MAC .... stand'ings " . Te11'4'lo Ov. 79, Mo. Vemon A-.ny . 52 Tiffin Columbian 63, Galion 45 ToI. S1. Francis 66, NordoniD 44 Tol. So. John' a 82, AM A - (Midi.) .,. T• CAatt• we Ollio 51. 94.1\fi- 68 J'~rW... · Robe St. 70. E. WuhiAJ.ton 65 Car) Youn1 II. Wyomina71 Ca1Poly-SLD91,S. Ulllt71 eaur...ia u. Sou1hem Cal69 Colorado 84, Mo.·Kioou Cil)' Sl Hawail97,- s. 76 ldiho S.. 66, Idaho 62 LoftS Beach ·St. 73. New Mexico St. '~ fl. Frye 90. w..... Local 17 HMoiiloollodln71,Doy. ...oenoa51 Hilloboro ~7. o.-r..w 41 Holllllld Sprini. 62. Delta SO Huber Hu. Woyne SJ. Cemenllle 49 Hudoon ~9 . Bnah 40 lndWI Lab 63. Trild 52 IrontOn 51. Joteph ~. "-'an, W.VL B3 American72 Baylor 78, Southern Meth. 74 Houtton 63, Rice 39 Jacksonville 80, l.anw '70 Miuiuippi St. 76. Oll.llhoml71 New Orlealll69, Albnou So. 66 Nonb Twas64, Sam Huuaton St. 62 Oldlhoma Sr. 8:\, K11n111 S1. 60 Stephen F. Auslin 18, Texu·Arlina101174 Te~~:M Tech 66. Te&a~ A.t:M 63 Purdue at OHIO STATE FanrteYillll! 54, MidcUerown 011. 35 FI..Sioy 67, Roos6J Fruklla Hta . .56. Gmocpon 54 - S o . Jooeph 64, MwfH!Id av. Klnp 72, Ublooo 65 (OT) Lake Ric!Je 49, Hawbn 43 Lakewood St. Edward 78, Cle. Cad>olic S9 Lt~lftJIOO 7l, Clear Fork 55 Lii>My Cenler 68. Sll')'klo41 Lii>My·lleoloo76, Blulftoa 32 Uckina Vall. 74, W. .Jeffcnon 67 Lima Bath 96. MM'ion HIRHnJ 48 Lima Cadi. S6, Tol. Cadlolic 5S Unco1nview 69, Me.. Knoxwille SO Lockllod 60, CiociftDIIi Hills Cbr, 55 Lonlo0eormw6I, M1f11101111S6 Lorain Southlliew 63, Warrentville Hit. 61 (2 0'1) Loudonville 57, ""'land 55 Lucuwille Vall. H , McDermott NW A-llc.AMIIIICbluelu 13, Xavier 56 S..lhwell Rock 76, Tun-Pan TbundaJ Col Academy47 , 1bley4~ Col. lllrtlcy 62. OlcoiJo&y SO Col. lteody 69, c.oo.bool63 Col wo~.. Rl..,. 84, W1iitehal174 Coldw-62. LimaSba..- Sll !loy. Meadowdlle 6l, t.onc.. SB !loy. Norttwidl" 78. Day. 0\rijrion 7~ Dolpllot Je-..79, fl . Jeonlop 48 Dover 61 , Carrollton 34 • · llaalwood 17. Old Fort 76 El~n61 , Mo. Gileod Sll Elida 156, E. Cleveland Shaw 52 ElMwood 54. Oflcao 51 Elyria Clllh. 10$, a..c1on ND-CL 113 Wclid 67, Mentor 62 Foiaok161.J-Aidor42 :Ill S•tunloy's ..don Ark .~ Litrle Tuaday ; rJ(cat • Akroa Bhllfton 68, WllmiiiJ!oo SO Loyola. Ill. 113, WriJhr Sl. 67 Missouri 71, K~~r~w 73 Tulaa 75, Wichita St. 47 Val...,aiso 102, Troy So. 92 Virain.io Tech 78, Xavter, Ohio 7~ Wia.•Oil!Cn Boy 57, N. lllinoi1 Sl Youngstown Sl. 87, CtUcaao 51. 71 , . , Iowa at MichiJIIII · .'ti\ _,_~ Au•tin Peay 84, SE Milaouri 71 Brad~y 73, N. lowo 71 Buffalo 85, NE llliooi•77 Buller 76, Cleveland St. 68 CreiJhton 78, Indiana 51. 12 Detroit 90, lll ...chiclliO 7 l , E. Illinois 87, Cut. Con~tic111 St. .609 This week •..tate f.. _ Ollerbein 68. Hr... 62 MW- .l61 .7J9 Sunday's score . tf llaldwj..wan~~~~e71, HoldelbefJ59 Clpllllll9, Moum Union 75 !"""Canol! 66, Mulilinpm M Olaio Nortbllnt 71 , Marietta 60 McNeese S1. 89, Tex•Sao Anlonio 83 ' Md.-E. Sh<e 70. Delaw. . So. 67 Middle Tenn. 19, TeiiDCUK St. 74 Mill. Valley Sr. 96, Pnirie VIe-.!! 76 ~iuiulppi 78, Vanderbilt 5S . Morann Sr. 81 , Florida A&.M 74 · Murray St. 81, Morehead St. 66 Old Dominion '76. Jame~ Madi10n 72 Rrulfo<d 92. Wimhrop 12 S. Carolina Sl. 74, N. Carolin1 AAT l3 . SE t.ouitiona 94. Metoer 88 SW Louisiana 9S, W. Keolud<y 113 SW Tens St. 67, Nicholl• St. 61 Soulh Caroliaal06, LSU 68 Soulll Florida 63, Mist. 57 Sou1hem 96, Alllbama So. 66 Tn.-a.a.ttaDOO&a 86, F•nun S6 VMI !2, E. Te.....,. Sr. 79 Va. Com~m~~wealth 80, Eas1 Carolina 71 Virginia 6:Z, c~ 51 W. C.-olina74, Citailel7~ Woffonl roo. EmiiWIIICI (10 Iowa 76, JndillllA SO c.nr. OllloAitllode~sw S2 Pun!ue 69. Mlcbi~ 64 · 'Penn State 54, M1chipn State !10 Minne101o66, Nonhwe~tem 47 •" , WIICONin62, OHIO ST~TI! 56 ·m -C..AitllodeCeaf. Al .......y 94, Obio Weolyn 87 (OT) Ealliom 91. Ollerlill76 Wl-70, Deol100 63 Wooarer19, ea. Reoerwo 63 l.ouisYille 81 , Ala.-BinninJbam 66 MARSHALL 71, Geor1ia S..lhem .900 44 ,GniiiAMI ...r r ' l l * Atbllllld 14, Hllladole 64 Coli. ofOiorleltoo 68, s-ss Davidwe 84, Appa!K:hian Sl. 66 E. Kentucky tenA.-Manin 74 Flo. International 76, Florida Atlamic Satr,trday.'s ICOrtll •, M'd-<"11 I Colltw.tMt Vounpto•n 81. 87, ctdcqo St. 7~ 41 Ovenll ~ SalanlaJ'I M:tloD M......_m c r I' b c.tennre Burler 76, Clevolliod Sr. 68 Loyola, Ill. IS, Wrip S.. 67 Gmmblina St. 77, Tex.a S0111them6l Howanl 72, Bellwno-Coolcman S! J;cbon St 75, Alcorn Sl. 59 JocbonYille St. 78, Samford M Louisi1111a Ted'l47, Soucll Alabama 118 ~ L fd. PenD St ..........9 2 .811! men's college scores (0'1) Big Ten standings Itm Obi~ FloridA Sr. 100, Mll)'land 71 George Muon 98, Ricbmolld 91 Georain 68, Alabama SS Georgia Tech 92, Nonh Carolina 8l Other rtcelvlna vote•: Wis.-Orcen Boy 10~ . Geor-ia Tech 62, Oeorp Wuh· inJIOn 49, M•chi&an 38, Arkan111 35, Auburn 26, Marquette 21, New Mtkico 18, Tuas 14, Coli. of Chorle11on 11, Washinjloa 12. California 8, Miuouri 5, Miohigllll St. 3, Providence ~. Tulane 3, aemwn 2.1ridillll8 .'2.. 'Bradley 1. c.r. r- n: I 2 4 6 3 S 7 9 10 II 14 13 16 8 IS 18 12 17 19 IS 22 21 24 20 1,28J ForWtll Arizooa 79, Ciocl- 76 Go-· 81, Loyola l\larymooull68 . 51. 69 N. Cari>tina Sr. 89, ,t end. Eastern continued to dominate in the second quarter, maintaining leads of 19-7 and 23-9 before Hayes · and Jenny Zion hit hack to back field goals and Hays hit S-6 at the line for a 23-18 EHS lead. Seniors Jessica Karr and Rebecca Evans carried much of that weight, while Jessica Brannon and Tracy White capped off a 27-23 tally at .the half. Liz Zinn bad canned a big three pointer right before the half to cut into Eastern's lead. That trey was VC's only one of the half. Karr had 14 at the half for Eastem, while Hayes had 14 of Vinton County's 23 points. Eastern appeared to run out of steam in the second quarter after a tough week of basketball. The Eagles, however, again began to fal ter in the third round. Brannon and Karr had two .Eastern goals, while Evans canned a free throw. For Vinton County, Hayes hit two girls hand Meigs '61-47 ·loss in regular-season finale '! l!8y DAVE HARRIS · · Sentinel COI'I'elpondent Cfinton~Muaic 65. S. 'Charleaton SE S3 Tew 102. TellU Oubdan 81 AUburn 73. Florida 70 Bm.ton CoiJeae 62, Miami S8 Compbell70, .Cent Florida 69 Ceni<OQI}' 79, Geooai• St. 76 tOT! Charleaton Sn.thcrn 68, Md.-Balli· more Cqunty 46 C~al C.-nlilll68, N.C.-OnaJiboro The 1op 2., teams in The Aswciated Pre.u' men's oolle&e baiU!ball poll, witb IriiD ....... - AP Top 25 men's -~ S. Dllaoio 74, tiUoolt 51.71 St Jolm'1 74, N- Dome 66 Dre.le193, Ho&lnl63 . fairfteld 72, Niqara 64 Fairleigh Dickinton 95, Lona bland Univ. n Fordham 68, Dayton 58 .George Wuhinaton ~. La Salle I~ H"'lord 82, NOIIheaotCI'II 79 (OT) Holy Croll 17, Navy 67 Lafayette n. Army 72 Monmouth. N.J.. 15. Robert Morr11 54 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 8.5, St. Fran· cis, NY S6 Penn 17. H.-vft 63 Pean St. 54, Micbipn St. .SO Priocctnn .52, Dartmouth 41 Providence 80, Piltlburah 71 Rider 80, Moritt 67 S1. Bonavellt\ft 60, Buclmdl55 St.Peter'188, Sie• 74 Syracuse 8$, ~own 64 Vennolll 75, Boal011 Univ'. 7:Z Villanova 76. Rutp:n 64 · Wosner 81, St. Fnnds, Pa. 80 Sund•y'siiCOI'e ·• Matq.... " · Dol'ul65 CaniliUS 72, LoyolA. Mel. 67 Colaate 79, Lebi&h 67 Columbia 74, Yale 58 Comell67, Brown 53 .. 4' . stay·s on h.eels of division-leading Federal Hocking Eastern g~r~~ered II assists in a great team effort and repelled a third quarter Vinton County comeback to poJt an important 67-Sl Hocking • . Division, Tri-Valley Conference vic' tory over the Vikings Saturday in girls varsity basketball action at Eastern High School. The win allowed Eastern to keep ' pace witllleague leaders going into this week's chatnpionship show' down with Federal Hocking beginning Saturday at noon at Eastern. Eastern ( 14- S overall & I 0-4 in' . · the Hocking Division) is tied with Alexander for second in the division. Federal Hocking is on top atll-3 in the division and 12-7 overall. Early in the game, Eastern put It& : . clamps on Vinton County's three. . point. oriented offense. The result · • was 7-2 Eastern run and later a 132 tally. Three Heather Hayes free throws made the score 13-5 at the quarters Malloney led wiih 20, while Jerrod Mills had 14 for Southern and Jason Allen had 11. Oputcr Sllllll : ~uthern ................ l9-23- 12-30=83 .Nelsonville-Yort. ... 20-17-20-28=85 SOUTIIERN- Adam Roush 10=2, Ryan Noois 1 - 8-011=~6, Jamie Evans 3-2-010= 12, Jesse Maynard24-tVI= 16, Spike Rizer 4-().(Y():S, Jay McKelvey 1-()..()(0=2, John Harmon 3-0-7/10=13; 'fYson Buckley 2..().. CV0=4. Totals 17.14-7/u-83 NELSONVILLE·YORK Eric Mitchell 4-I-4/6=1S. Jaso)l Wickman 2..()..6110=10, Jeremy Schultz 3-1-S/8=14, Ryan Wildman I-0-314=S, Josh Swope 3-011=6, Jason Waite 4-3/4=11, Shaun-Six 2.1/2=5, Jeremy Thrapp 9-0-1/2=19. Totala: 28-2-23137=85 . The Dally Sentinel• P~ge 5 Pomeroy • Mlddltport, Ohio By beating VInton County girls 67-51, } outlasts Southern's second-half challenge &.wins 85•83 - By SCOTT WOLFE · r J ·Sentinel Correapondent Monday, February 1-2, 1996 • :I •' " �B~r The Bend Jwon~, February 12, 1996 Sen~el - The Daily . . . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Th,t Dally Sentinel• P~ge 7 . J l P!l ' Ad ' Monday, Febi'UIIry 12, 111111 •• ' Shred irnp.ortant items before tossing them out :Leach birth ;announced ; ' Roser and Mary Leach of Cheshire announce the birth of a . •daughter, Whidey Don, Jan. 12, at the : Holzer Medical Center. - The infant was 18 inches long and ~ weighed five pounds, Jieven ounces. ; Maternal grandparents are Pearl : and Linda Edwards, Long Bottom, ; and paternal grandparents are Donald t and Dorothy Leach of Cheshire. -~aternal great-grandparents aR Pearl "tiid Blanche Edwards, Cheshire; and ;~llle Whitley and Cora Folmer,' •Pemeroy. Paternal great-grandpar;iats are Joseph and Margaret Leach 'i4d John and Dorothy Veith, both of iCfteshire. By ANN LANDERs WHITLEY DON LEACH ' ~0 the A:ens News. Holter is the Ann La d n ers cover topics that help people live safer, saner lives. I'm writing to acquaint your readers with a fraudulent practice that could deplem your · savingsorcheckingaa:puntsandyou wouldn't know it for months. J'mtalkingaboutthetheftofcredit card and checlcing account numbers from trash dumpsters in apartments and office buildings Everyone has seen scavengers goi~g through trash for valuable items, recyclable cans and anything worth money. Until reeently, this was OK with me. But your readers should know about the darker side of this seemingly harmless "treasure hunt." We had $8SO removed from our checlcing account not long !lgo. The ftrst we knew about it was 'when a series Of bounced checks Knt us scur, rying to ' tbc bank to ask, "How come?" We are never overdrawn. Our checkbook alwlfs balances. Months later, we got our money back, but recipient of several scholarships and honors, including the Scripps Howard Foundation Scholarship and the Folio and Writer's Digest award for magazine design. ' For more than 26 years, Southe_ast Ohto . has been the only magazme covermg the cultural even~ of ~~th- ., eastern Oh10 and ~urrounding reguliiS 1n West Vtr~tnta and. Ke~tucky. Southeast Oh10 magazme IS pro. duced three limes a year by stud~nts at Jl.W. Scnpps School ?f J?umahs!" and serves as the offi~1al mtemsh1p for magazme Journal.tsm Sl!ldents. Subscnpllons are available through E.W. Scripps Hall and by calling (614)593-2584. . • tMe1gs County Spelling ;Bee to be held Tuesday The annual Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Rick Stobart, f9urth :Spelling bee·will be held Thesday at grade; and Ashley Payne, daughter of ";1 p.m. in the vocal music room at Kimberly Parne, fourth grade, run:Southem High School. . ner-up. The county participates in the Pomeroy: Kayle Davis, daughter ~ontest sponsored by the Huntington of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis, fifth !Herald-Dispatch and the Meigs grade, winner; and Jaynee Davis, ~nty winner and the runner-up will , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ~ompete in Huntington, W.Va. for the Davis, fourth grade, runner-up. Rutland: lenni J.i'riddy, daughter of championship and the opportunity to· ~ 0 to Washington, D.C. for the · Tammi Kennedy, fifth grade, winner; )lational contest. Bra~ Baylor, son of Beverly Adlcins, • The winners and runners-up from ._ S)Xth grade, runner-.up. , Sa)J:m Center: Lmdsay Bohn, son their respective schools in Meigs tounty as announced by the Meigs of Mr. a~d Mrs. B-:ent Bohn, fifth ~UfC'rintendent of schools are as fol- grade, -:vmner; Austm Cross. son of lows: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cross, fifth ;· Chester: Britlllny Hauber, daugh- grade •. runner-up. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hauber, a Sahsbury : Clay Russell, son of Mr. (oorth grader, winner; Carrie Crow, a~ Mr~. David Rus_se_ll, sixth grade, ~ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crow, wmner; Matthew W1~hams~. son of J'jfth g~r, runner-.up. . . · ~r. and Mrs . . Davtd Williamson, : Riverv1ew: Bnttany Tolhver, stxth ~ade, run~er-up .. iwhose guardians are Mr. and Mrs. Metgs Jumor H1gh: Wesley J'QIIlk Wells, fifth grade, winner; Thoene, so~ of Mr. and Mrs .. Dale fJ.;athq Smith, daughter of Mr. and Thoene, e1ghth grade, wtnner; rars· Michael Smith, fifth grade, run- Christopher Dodson, son of Mr. and ner-up. Mrs. Russell Dodson, seventh grade, ! Thppers Plains: Le Ann Marcinko, runner-up. llaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Letart: Sasha Collins, daughter of J>tarcinko, fifth grader, winner; and Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Stobart, )'heresa Baker, daughter of Mr. and fourth grade, winner; Joey Phillips, Jl!rs. Rick Baker, sixth grade, runner- son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Phillips, fourth grade. r~·Eastern Junior High : Josh Clark, Portland: Amanda Huddleston, i011 of Penny Smith and Roger Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gan:y Hud~eventh grade, winner; and Amanda dleston, sixth grade, winner; Lori Coates, daughter of Jane Estep and Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coates, eight grade, runner-up. Aaron Sayre, sixth grade, runner-up. c Bradbury: Emily Story, daughter Syracuse: Mindy Chancey, daugh~f Mr. and Mrs. Pat Story, fifth ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Chancey, Jrade, winner, and Erica Bryan, fifth grade, winner; Tyler Little, son faughter of Sheila Bryan, sixth grade, of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Little, sixth RJnner-up. grade, runner-up. : · Harrisanville: Derrick Fackler, son Southern Junior High: Shauna llf Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fackler, fifthl Manuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' ~·winner; Amber Haning, daugh- Charles Manuel, seventh grade ~ winter of Sarah Birchfield and Russell · ner; B~ndon Hill, son of Mr. and Saning, sixth grade, runner-up. ,.Mrs. Steve Hill, seventh grade. :· Middleport: Ryan Stobart, son of ;:=:;.,. ~lvt · • only after we took funds from our retirement account to cover the bounced checks and the fraudulent charges against our account. We closed that account, butseven mon.ths later, someone continued to .ue forged checks with our name and old account number. These thieves found our account number on · ATM slips, canceled checks and financial records that were thrown liway in an unlocked, communal dllmpster. ~. Ann, tell your readers to shred these m:ords or . keeptheminastoragefacility. They .also should make sure · communal dUmpsters are secured against these criminals. We aren't rich. Losing nearly By ED PETERSON . Social Security Manager But if you are married and your wife works, did you know that you ·A thena ' may be able to get benefits on her If you are a working man, you record under certain circumstances? probably know that you can get Social Security can pay benefits to a Social Security benefits based on man on his wife's record ·when she your work when you retire or if you retires, becomes disabled, or dies, as become disabled. You may also know long as .she has paid enough Social that your survivors could get benefits Security to qualify, and he is not enti· on our Social Sec'Ufity record if you 1\ed to a ~gher benefit on his own d'1~ ' Social Security record. African dance troupe coming .to Ath.ens • The~ationalDanceC~~any~f Guinea, Les Ballets Afncatns, IS including Athens in its schedule of their 1996 North AmeriC!ln tour. Their newly completed show, Herilllge, will play at the TempletonBlackburn Alumni Memorial Auditarium on Saturday, February 24 at 8 p.m. For more than forty years this company has been Guinea's proud cultural ambassador to the world; they have given thousand's of performances, many at the most prestigious fe·stivals and venues around the world. Les Ballets Africains is a forty· member performance troupe whose shows are a collage of traditional African dance, music, costumes and storytelling. The group is world renown for its exciting mixture of comedy, drama, acr,obatics and top notch technical theatrics. They are also dedicated and tireless perform- lnthepasttheyhaveoftento~red ers.. nonstop for up to two years at a lime. , Heritage has been two~~ in~ 'malting for Les Ballets Africams. ltts the story of Bala Fassake Kouyate, a hero of African legend. His adventures serve to explain the history of the drum and the Balaphone, an early fonn of xylophone. These instruments are an integral part of African communities as tools for communication and healing. as well as music. Heritage also teaches revered African morals such as respect for elders, compassion, caring for the young and appreciating beauty. Tickets f6r Les Ballets Africains are available at the auditorium box office, open from noon to 5:30p.m., Monday - Friday. The cost is $11 for Green Zone or $9 for While Zone or for students and seniors. To order . using Visa or ·MasterCard call (614) 593-1780 duri~Jg box office hours. ,._ ' • 7 T::;.•J.IfYic" will You must be at least 62 years old, not remarried, and your marriage to her must ~ve lasted at least 10 years. You call even get benefits 1>1! her record if she just q~alifies for Social Security benefits but has .not yet retired, as long as1you have been divo~~:ed for at leas! two years. If your ex-wife ,is deceased, you can get benefits if ( 1) ):OU are not !)urrently married, you are 60 years old !(or SO and disablelJ) and your marriage lasted at least 10 years, or (2) ,you are any ase. unmarried, and have ·a child in your care who is under 16 or disabled. If you think you or someone you !'know may qualify for benefits, or if ,you just want more infonnation, call, 1 Social Security's toll free number,l ·800-772-1213, weekdays from 7 a.m. until 1 p.m. The lines are busiest early in the week and month, so if your business can wait, it's best to call at other times. Social Security infonnation is also available on the Internet at http:llwww.ssa.qov. l 1111/12:00 QH 41138, (1141 · 1s, 11; m: . Pllbllc Notice N~.T.9 SI""RS STAlE OF OHIO DEPARTIIIENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbul, Olllo Olfloe of Con- , • Lag81 CaPY _ .!l'!!:,. n_e,_ er -. • ...,.121 : ONITPIIK:E,.....,,..,..., ,l . · Mailing. o.ta 2nlll8 . · Director of Tre~lon (2) 12, 19 2TC .ii·;~;;;;(·ii;li~i;~~~~~' Public NotiCe Recpte, over Dlebmte ......... o i'ii'I'~ ..........F·i·~·; ~·l: STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE IOARO OF UBRARY TRUSTEES' Ubrary Illig• County Public Ubnry • For Flocal Year Endi':'IJ ~TO You've got a lot on your mind. You' re building your world and your inaurance needs are real. But you don't need.to add tills worry to your list. Talk .t o your Independent agent. lnl!lilt on longterm experience, community presence, and someone who Ia with you both before and after thlnga happen. Juat do thll one lhlnf, and ....,. the Jutlllnt ilct to us. Choir to meet • NEC SOO o"ly $9.9~ . • • MotQrola 2600 Bag Phone only 96$ • FREE nights and weekends till April 3oth. ' 1111111 :. · , Nplll ·· · ·-1111 . The OhiO CMUIIty ~ .,.. •'!G' Cs r;,rnlll WHERE EXTIIA EFFO·IIT IS QUII POLICY Rtret•• lllll'lca• Post 602 EVERY SUNDAY LtgiOI Oecambar 31, 1115 County·ot llolge .............................. 748,064 lf.tl/1 ................................~ Eal'lllngl on ~~ . ...................~··'~,;; ...,....,~ Pllly C11h .................... SO Ch1n111 Coah................ 14 Other lnYIIlmenle........... lllac:aHaMOua Recalpta .. ........... ..............:......27,800 •............................840,721 Total Fund llillanca.......... Contrlbutlona, Gille lo Donlllona ...................... 320 1t;i;"·i·~:·:;~--.. ~~~~ci1:d Tobll "-!pta ..... I04,117 Dlaburumenta: SlleriH .. -1111 .......... .............................. 222.~ Suppllaa............. ;... 11,1115 Purchlleed I Contracted ~erv~c...................... 12,5:51 Llbr8ry · Materlata ' lo . lnlormlllon ............... 71 • • . Financial Report 1 certify the preceding report to be conecl Connie L. ealloy, Clork-Trnauror ol the loerd ol Library Truatna, P.O. Addre11 211 W. ·Main(t14) St.,t12-lilt3 Pomeroy, OH 41718. (2112; lTC CEl_LULA RONE 1 . ....... ... I,.,... ,.....,.. ' ~aoo-44·C.fSL,L·1. e11r111St. 11t. . St. ••• ·' ' 'iiiiiiSt. . , . -I I . " 1-614·378-9808 New At Ingles .lleetronfes lladle lhaeli Dealer Your favorite artist on Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 1'110. Something from the honey's live girls i -to-1 conversations MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 otflca Houra: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl 1o Alum. Siding, VInyl Replacamant, Windows, Blown tnaulatlon, Storm Doon St • onn Wlndowe, Garagae. Froe Elllmataa 1-900-288-9155 992-2825 1 WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992·3954 or 985·3418 , 't" ext. 3912. 18+ $3.99/min. ProcaiiCo. (6.02) 954-7420 ~======·=1N=II!tn~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ROUND · BALES OF. HAY fOR SALE. •New Homes •Garages •Complete RemOdallng Stop & Compara FREE ESTIMATES CALL 985·4473 614·.949·2512 , , NEFf REMODELING Dllftlll SERVICE Kick Boxing Training At Big Bend Health & Fitness HOUIIRtpllrl Remodeling KHchen a. Bath Remodeling Room AddHione Siding, Rooting, P•Uoa Reuonlibla lneurere - Experlencad Call Woyne Naif ......... ...,,•.,... ..,. Opening Feb. ht 271 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 45760 AKC Reg. Puppies, Kittens, Birds & More 3 Experienced Groomers - Financing Available. B. Jolene Rupe/Owner ..._ For Fr11 Eatlmetea (614, 992-6244 J.D. Drilling Co111pany P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhue, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. .We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 .0-'r JlEASONAIII RATU ''" "" Water ~.~!. 1;/J-.- Treatment ~f'lZ~ Equipment ron- Diatributed by SPIINISOFT lfti..I-WAY Dtl's Water Refllhcy MINI STORAQE c........, ..... .. 882·2996 New Haven, WV 304 812-~!!! Compnllle . . . . Pilatl . til..., ..,.. .. TRI,STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC, The water ·treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free , no obligation , comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TOS, Mlner•l Hardn..a, Iron, PH. Pl1111 call RoinSo{llt 112-4472 or I-800-6De-3313 to HI up your lrH w•ter enalple. ,_ --.co.-Otto .. _ ·. . .. _ _ ln..,...._ Oln . . . . . n.tam ..... Md Cftlnolto moctvate 01Mr1. ·' One Ul)hNow Available 1Oli28 , $65 per mo. J . E. DIDDLE, OWNER 11411-2512 UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR MICHIIE SHOP, INC. (Special) ALLEN BELL·CONTRACnNG 3 Bedroom, 2 bath. 2 car garage, full front porch, 1288 sq; ft, Price $59,500. Stick built on your lot. To view home · Call (304) 882-231'9 WY WV003452 ., . MISUNDERSTOODil. liVEII CONVERSATION ONE • ON • ONE : I ~ ·900·414-21 0~ Ext. 2074 -· $3.99 per min. Must Be 18 Yra. PROCALLCO. '. (602) 954-7420 (Ume Stonelow Rates, WICKS HAULING :: Limestone, , Gravel, Sand, ~ · Top Soil, Fill 0111', 614-992-3470 RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOTS SUN. I PM · i ,.· ' ~· · 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only:,' R. L. HOLLON. TRUCKING :: DUMP TRUCK ·: SERVICE Limestone • Gravel' . ,. Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio ·-· Art You Ready For love? Callllowf!!J 1·900·255·2700 Ext. 9402 $2,99 per min. llluat be 18 if•. ' 1 Touch tone phone ' . 1 ·required. ' Serv-U 619-645-8434 · ., 111MII G CHESTER STORAGE H2-3961 a . •·' "Supplie• for all your pet need. " Children & Aduh CIBIIies . Call 992-3967 tor Detalr. · ' . ·.8irils•. '\ 1118196 POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal • Conemerclal or Residential Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets flented . , Dally, weeidy & monthly rental rates. • 537 BRYAN PLACE 1192-4405 . MODERN SANITATION w• the program 'tciplc ~t a rel:ent p~~ti~tof the Riverview 9arden Club held11tthelihome qf Grace Weber. ' · -·~> , · ' Fl'R''rolt'cal} members named bird~. w,~ch visit thilir bird feeden, ahd gave way~ iri wlllolrdiffant birds call be atttac~ to feeders. • · A lener was read by Janet Connolly froll) Betty ~oggs who has been in Colum, . bus due to her husband's health problems. A card was signed for Mr. Bogss. · Devotions were by Gladys Thomas and ii!Cluded "Snowbirds" and "God's Promises." l,l{antcs ~eed conduc.ted th~ moe~ing and menitiers were ~mi~ to take fruit · trays to the February meellng whtch w11l be at the home of Mwne WhiteheJ¥1. Prayer . . 1;1,- Marlene Putman concluded the 'meeting. · Games were.condutced by Miry Alice bise, and prizes were awarded. Pauline Myers won the door prize, a bird house. 405 North Second A•e ., Middleport 992·5020 113111fn ~~'inc:~=~' ~J&:;:,l:::;.•.::N:::::SU:;' ..1';TI::::O.::N.: : t.MII ................................42 ~ 9 Picture Frame, Mats · & Framing Accessories . Milt mo. Caah hi enka (Nil) ....:.... FlnnandFHa .... Overhead& underground utilities & lighting ' I Bucket, Digger , . Truck Services Service Pole $2.50 p&r ft. :, Co'Lne'l 29 Sr. CIIIDiJS Special Fee for dlly rune. $1.00 par paraon to Pomeroy 1o Mlddtepon Days: 541-1124 (lOcal, Nlghta: 992-2741 IIIIGO A·C unun -~ CONSTRUOION CO.' <lhe OWnere: Gardeners study birds.· • Service ~ment required. '' I · 2J12JI2/Ifn New . H1rry A Donna Clark Starting Sun. thru Feb. SouiCIII(Uenl: "'-. a1 4 30 . Optratllig Tranatera-ln .... , ~ opel : Poll. .............................. 200.000 Lucky Ball $200.00 and Openttlng Tranatera-Out. Ralll!l $50.00 each .............................200,000 wk. Pay according to TOIII Other Fln1nclng SoUI'CII/(UHa): the nu.mber of p~era. End 1111nce Jenuary 1... Keep ad tor FREE card his librarian ~ife recalling his enjoyment of the bookS by Laura Ingalls Wilder which had •irisJ!ired the 'television series, "Little House .on ..the Prairie." This slirred up his dete<(llio,~tion to lean\ as much as possible about Laum and to share his knowledge wtlll ottim. . · . . . .· ,. ...... · · · He ·glifhe~'l'ilemoirs! newspaper articJCs, her poeiry and personal interviews into this ¥oi\I.Pe ,which is a,potpouiri of remembraqces. Y{e learn that the Ingalls were a pi~ri~g. (atnilx_. that Ulul'a ll!arried Al<i!IZO Wildio when she w..S 17, l)a(l a bab~ .· boy .~died lwo. w~ks after btrth and a daughter, Rose, who also became afamous journalist. . ' Part ~wo narrates the hardships of praiiie life in South Dakota and includes some of the recipes used at the time. 11ie Mansfield Era, part three, told of the hard life on Rocky Ridge Farm which the Wilders purchased in 1894. The author mentions a log cabin without wi'ndows; light came through the chinks in the walls but, unfortunately, so did the cold and rain . Laura, born in a log cabin, self-educated thro\lgh many moving expenences, did not reach her full writing potential until her first book was published .when she was 65; the reviewer noted. . Her fame increased as she grew older. Much of her activity in'l'olved the Athen• ian Literary Club, A sample program was cited. . , She die~ in t 9S7 ~( the age of 90 and her .books are still popular with 60 million copies sold. Fourteen members of the club answered roll call with a comment on the "good 1 old day1." · . , CelkllarON E has tripled our honie rate coverage area. You can call virtually 'anywhere from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh or from Cleveland to Charleston, without fQarlling charges. JuGGLE Pluo 50 c.nto ....._. Sond 12.25 Money Onlor to Box 120, Grubllo, Aile. 72431 Cl!lltal Outlay ....... H,23t other Obtaeta .......... e,365 Total DltbuiHmenta ....... The Middleport Literary Club met at the home of Karen DuPlantier. Mrs. Eileen Buck reviewed "I Remember Laura':.fompiled by Stephen W. Hines. The book, published in 1994, is an.anthology of selections concerning Laura Ingalls 'Wilder, one of A.merica's favorite storytellers, as she was remembered by her farrily, fl:ien~s anti neighbors. · · The contents are divided inlo four parts: Kindred Souls, a Reason for Reminis-ce!#; Laura's Life in DeSmet, S.D.; Laura's life in Mansfield, Mo.; and finally, Reflec, I . . ... ~.. . " ·" '-" ' JarryWfay (No Sunday Calls) Call 992-4025 CLARK'S CAB CO. ...,, 614-992-7643 beJween sa.m.-8 p.m. Mol).- Sat. TAll (614) 892-5535 (614) 992-2753 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL .FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up discarded washers. dryers, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries and any metal materials. Sockl $1.75 par pali' St. Mason, WV Room.Additions • Roofing FREE Help Burned Out Vk:llms •NewHomee l ) •Addltlona •New Garage• .~ .: ~ •Remodeling •Siding , •Roofing •Painting FREE ESTIMATES .New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows 614-742-2193 '""'" COIISTRUCTIOIJ) CUllom Bulklog • Aomodtllog BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 · Danny & Peggy Bricktes ,_ ... ~hoJ: ; I SMITH'S -• . ,!'elders nx a•• Tile s"'Mrtais · Bllffflsaw M1 $2.99/mln,. 18+ Tauc:h lane phanl "''lillll. 619-645-8434 se.v.u . nHI71 108 Pomeroy H&H SAWMILL Portable 1·900.656-2600 Extt•sl• 3012 1 FOR YOU tor Details.tWI/1 .... Cal ;Middleport .Literary club reviews Hines-novel .· THING Call 992-3967 lonely Again CARPENTER SERVICE Staled prO(IOalla- will be · •Room Addttlona 10oepted ,fran\ an pra•HewGaregaa qu•lltted blddera 11 the Olllca cit Con.,_., Room · •Eiectrtcal A Plumbing •Roofing 118 ol lila Ohio Department of T ranapo: taiiOn, •Interior A ExUrtor Columblll, Ohio, until ! 0:110 Painting • a.m., W-Illy, Febl'ulry AIIO Concrwte Worll 2i, 19116 lor lrnprovementa (FREE ESTIMATES) In: V.C. YOUNG Ill Athena, Gallla, Hocking," 11112-6215 Melge, Monroe, Morgan; Pomeroy,Ohlo . Noble, VInton and Waahlngton couniiM, Ohio lor Improving acllona ATif. 33-7.644 and varloue, U.S. Route 33 and varloUI; In R 's Cusltat VIIIOUI vllleg.. , by htclletlllfi lnltllllng prlamatlc Beeland Hog retroranectora. Bus (304) 882-2756 '"The date eel lor completion of thle work Res. (304) 882-3328 ehllll be n Ill forth In tile W86t Columbia WV. bidding propoaal." Plana end Specification• ore on ltle In the Dlpartment of Public NQtlce Tranlf)OIUtlon. .. End County North Filth Sti'HI, .-Nidi-,.,. ,,,., •. · YOUNG'S Public Notice : Gov....,.ntal Funda at: LESS . A.., Th~ Pr.lvat~ lno!uatry. Council, (PfCI and Se""ca Delivery· Arae Humllar 24 (SDA 1241, Wfllch lncludel (Athane, Gallla, Hocking, .~11"'• Malge, ~ and ~nlonl , coyntlaa, Ira eollcltlng prop'?aala lor aarvki.. to ba 'jirowlllad to youth (Title 11-8 and ntla C), adulla (Title 11-AI dlatocetad wortcera (TIUa ,. EDWAAI under tha .Job Tralqlng. Partnarahlp Act, be tor P ·Y-1"' (Juty .1, 11M to Jurw'30, 1117) on a county baala. Each RFP muot ldenUty a county. II a proapactlva aa'rvlca provider· wlehaa to bid on mo,. lllan ona (ll county,..a aeparata RFP muat be oubmiH•d tor each 'i:oilnty Identifying the county. Program• operated during Program Year 19lljl, which meal . contract,loj pertorn\anca atenderda, may ba extended lor In -Hionat yur of oparlllon. The· application proceaa requ1111 that oubmlttad propoaala: (11 ·contain datallad, ac~ur•t• and complete programmatic end budget lntonnetlon. (21 Follow the preecrlbad lo111111l Identified lflthe RFP piC"-1. There will be a blddara conl.,.nce on February 20, 1111/1:30 p.m. RFP packa~ea will be given out at IIIII time. (All proapectlw earvlce proYidare who would llka to aubriiH an RFP muat be praaent at the conference). All will be due ONE . John Stainer's "The Crucifixion" will bd presented PaJm· SIIJiday Ill liOJ wil_l..,. ~·~. ..' ' Trinity Church. in Pomeroy by a ~~~ . . · ~KII:IAI'ID ..,.. .l!ordand PTO, ®mmunily ch\)ir, · Anyone in~ iii singins in the MOilday, 7:30,p.m, 111 school. Speaker, SOuthern Building Committee ' choiJ, iJ· ubd to meet ~y .. Trinity Church. ·7:30 p.m. lit the liplellnilliVe&. church. Otlten interested whp may · POMiilOY - Bil Bej\d PUlli 110( be lllile· to ~ tbo 'lbunday Club, MondA)', 7:30 p.m 111 pncticc,D !libel to call !)92..3101 or Mi!JI.Hip Sc:bo~UJbi'Wy. ~"" ~-illtelaC."""" . Fewer men than women receive ; these spouse benefits because they are · more likely to be working and earn· ing over the annual earnings limits for Social Security beneficiaries (In 1996, the limit is $8,280 for beneficiaries under <i5, $11,520 for beneficiaries 6S-69, and does not apply to beneficiaries 70 or older.) However, the protectiOn is there for those who need to lllke advantage of it. If your wife receives Social Security benefits because she is retired or disabled, you can qualify for pay.ments on her record if you are age 62 or if you are any age and have a child in your care who is under age 16 or disabled before age 22. If your wife is deceased, you can get benefits on her record at age 60, at age SO if you are disabled, or at any age if you care for her child who is under age 16 or disabled before age 22. . Even if you are divqrced, you may ,qualify for benefits on your ex-wife's I record if she receives Social Security retirement or disability benefits. . . Oxyr.n Acetylene CO. Helium II alus Medical Grade 0. P;r;; Trlmlx Ultra Mix Mlddlaport MlltOIO. ~ J~~,,i~~~ bes~ her presentation by notina a conversation between Hines and PORTLAND -- The Lebanon lished as a free service to non-profit Township Board of Trustees will g,roups wishing~oounce meeting meet Monday, 7 p.m. Ill the township !-11d speeial eve . The calendar is building to discuss appointment of a imt desiJlled to ~ole sales or fund trustee. ~sets of any type. Items are printed a1 apace permits and cannot be guar- TUESDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County alueed to run a specific number of Board of Elections, Tuesday, 9 a.m. dt:ys: at the office. ~NDAY .-- RACINE -- ~ine Village Board of Public Affairs, 7 p.m. Ill the annex, Mondfy,. ..·.. · . STATWMif:J4T .J-11 ................., 87 Mill St., · prlflle llletntlves. . Strv·U (619) 645:1Q4 011 : The Community Calendar is pub- ' • . ')'OMEROY --Chapter S3, ·DAY. Mqnday, 7 p.lilliJ ~ Rcic!t Spring• PD~nds: JI'IRie building. A din- GENERAL SOLICITATION Welding Supplies •lnctuatrlal GIIBI • Steel SliM 1o Fllbrlc8tlon • Repair Wtklng Alumlnum/Stalnlaa Machine Shop At Big Bend Health &Fitness 11 yis., - ld•t• lfltleslocated .. ~ · YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE ·FORA TOTAL OF $14.00 PER DAY. 1 I got a little secret that I thought you So if you ever would li.ke to share would like to know, your thoughts !think you're really something but! with someone who truly cares, try hard not to let it show. then just look around til you find me. The truth as it may be is I'm really I'll always be somewhere... quite the shy, · JOieScou Formerly of Pomeroy but everytime I think of you "ooh" I get the greatest high_. . ' raVIIJCI of tbi1 dev.-mng diJCIIIC' HediedKveralmoatbsago,lltbomc, tn my arms. . . I would 1101 have nusaed !1110 ':: .:*lth_.Ralph, despite .knowlll& . !nev1table outeome .~d 11_1& .!'sks · mvolved. Please tell NoC~ty ~ her sister may know peal JOY with ' thismaninapiteofthe~hes. .. . She should enco~e bcr SISter to JOID an AJDS caregtven su_pport group. It can help enormously 10 the difficult times ahead: Above _all, she should not ~ocus o~ the ~sks. ~t sounds as 1f the stster IS we :informed and careful. .SQ ~as I, which IS why I am H1Y neclilive. -Seattle ky · Dear Seattle: ~ph was_ 1uc. .to .have had a woman~~~ you 1R hiS bfe 'for 10 years. I hope the future bodes well for you. You deserve II. · ' Sendquest!Oillto~III!LIIIiden, Crnto111 S)'tld~Qte, 5777 Vi•.Century BIYd., Suite 700, .Laa A.aa•lllll, :Calf, 90045 Poet's Corner ~would You Be My . Valentine' . Community calendar. . " • $l,oo0 made a sizabl8•dent in our ,budge~ ~e manqed to get ~gh ' .that cnsts, but many others m1ght hav~ e~ UJ? floating a loan and lpaymg a b!&h mtere,tt ~- . You lnlgbt .be wondering what ,happe!'ed to the culpnts. The bank ·traced them, and we finally got our money back, but the forgers were never prosecuted. -- Kim in San Dieao . Dear San Diego: My readers learn from ·each other. Thanks for your valuable input. (P.S. Why weren't the forgers prosecuted? I'd like to know.) Dear Ann Landers: I was interested in the letter from the woman whose sister is involved with a man who has AIDS and tuberculosis. I was divorced after many years in an unhappy marriage. Subsequently, I met an extraordinary man 1 "Ralph" was romantic, sensitive, intelligent,funny, talented, handsome and suecessful. He was also HIY positive. I shared I0 years ~ith ·!DY soulmate, the last two of which were spent watching him succumb to the Authorized Ill Distributor (AIIOOIOII SIIGUS)U NoMoniWDIIttl . Silplral 1-900-656-2600 Ext. 3136,2.99 Per ... + Social Security: Benefits for husbands, dads ... . . Dear Ann Landers: You of'!en ~acine yo·uth joins SEO fnagazine sfaff ;. . .. James Thomas Holter, son of Mr. :Roger. and Mrs. Helen Holter, h~ )ojned the staff of Southeast. Oh1o · magazine as its associate publisher. ' .He serves as an intermediate between the advertising and develfop,ing staff for the Spring issue and is actively working to put the magazme ibn the World Wide Web. : A senior at Ohio University and 1graduate of Southern Hi~h School, Holter is a magazme . Joumahsm major. He has previously worked for Southeast Ohio as ejlitor and art ·airector. He has also served as con;,tributing editor for Advans_w C~lmilnications and a contnbutmg wnrer . CHEAPER RATES WELDI,I & MIIICATION _20.00/HI. - . 21513 BASHAN RD. Ohlo41nt 8183011"'....aotiFAX AMERICA'UI DATELINE 1·900·3118-0200 OXl ~7 30. 18yra1- S2.991min. ProcaR 602·1154·7~20 1 1.1 �-~Piij& 8 • The Dally S.ntlnet llondly, FHrulry 12, 1196 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• P 1 f I ~~.AL~LE~Y~O~O;P~------------------------~~--------~==::=.=~====.:::::-=:=::==N=E=A==C=ro=.=~==o:r:d:P:u::zz:l:e::::::~ L MOnday, February 12, 1196 l(f IJil'6r 1 r:.ar.,:=:r A MICe SCUI/ENI't~ _ _.....:..:: WELL. l"lliM T ..li\MI - PHILLIP ALDER t I ,. 12 Wl'tllln dft!lll•• 13 C.. uM n 1t73 112 Ton, lnt•rnalional Pick· UpTrud<, ~. &1~189 . 1877 Ford 414 $2,100: Chevy C.8o 38ll 5 SpeH, $1 .500: 1975 Chov. car tllulor. 4 Door, 18 FL w.dge $3,500, 614-388.gg()G, ' sewer, water and trash Included, 81 4-992·2117. •1877 Ford F- 3~0 1 Ton . Dual Whaela Naw Tira1, -looks And Runa Good $2,800, 15 Mlnu les From Cl!II!Poi•. B14-3711-2eOL , · :"TWo bedroom, 11182•Ford F-100, 6 ~1. slanda"d, amllm , short beet, looks , $1400, 814·2t7· and three bedroom mobllt homes, lllrling at $2•0·$300, ~.) 230 Professional Services 12x80, localed on Smllh Run Rd. oullide of RuUand. IOtal electric, $2501 mo. ptua udll· :lies. SISO !ieP<>IiL 61H42·2!186. i440 ..·..... ' .. ... NORTH 6K 2 WEST •J 10 9 8 5 4 ,,, 910 8 •A Q •9 53 2 t5 4 •Q 8 3 •K 7 54 -- ~loi--10 whlcllla In -lion ol lha law. . OUr-- .,. hateby· 'worm.tllhal .. "'"..... --lnlhlaara a - on an equal 5<:1\ool Bua Clalliflcation. llagin· ning Alto Of Pay II 16.00 !Hr. ., GiiHipolls & VIcinity ALL Yal'd Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 11-m. the day before th8 ad Ia tO run. Sunday edldon - 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday ~ldon • 10:00 a.m. Sat· urday. Pomeroy, Boo11 By RtdWI"IIo Chlpp-, Lamo. Guarant.... Lowaol PriCH Alsnot Calt. Golllpollo. Ton~ lcncW11119'IICCOIJI SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS • GALLIA AND MEIGS COUNTIES • Applicanla Mual Have A High School Diploma. Preference Given To Applicants Poaaeuing A Commercial Drivers License With School Bus Claulllcalion Prelerr~. Boglnnl1111 Alii Of Pay Ia $6.00 !Hr. <Jili)Oitunlly - &r.nd ,_ """' blue pn>m drHa, $40,814<182-4407. . IO $291. Wolk lo shop 6 movlaa. Call 614·448·2568. Equal Houalng Dppotlllnity. ' · BUS DRIVER - GAUIA COUNTY - Appllcanll Muot Hove A High '·'" & Ylclnlly School Diploma. Praleronce All Yard Sal•a Must Be Paid In Given To Applicants With A Advan ce. Deadline: 1:OOpm the Commercial Drivers Ucanu With da~ - before the ad il 10 run, Sun- A School Bua Clualllcation. Beday edition- 1:OOpm Fri_d iJ, Mon· ginning Rite Of Pay II $6.00 IHt. day·oditlbn 10:00..m. Soluldly. EDUCATION COORDINATOR GALLIA /MEIGS COUNTIES 80 Public S.le Preference Given To Apr,ncanta and Auction With A Coli-eo D-eree n Early Rick Pearson Auction Company, · Childhood Or Relat.d Field. Befull time .a'uctiOneer, complete giMintl Alto Of Pay IS$10.00 /Hr. auction aervlc:e. Licensed Olll6,Qhlo & Weat VirGinia·, 304 · AppHconto For THIS /I"HESE Pooltlon (ol Muat Have A Valid 'll'!'~850r 304-773-5447. ' Driver's lcenae And A Clean Driving R.cord. Employment Ap90 Wanted to Buy pllcatlona May Ba Obtained AI Anliqu"'• polliH:tilbleo, eo1a111, Gallia -Meigi H"d Start, P. 0 . River in\ ·Antiques. Ru11 Moore, Box 318. 301111 S1110 Routa 180, Gelllpollo. Tha DeadliM For Acowner, 61•·1112·25218. eepting Applications Ia Thur.day, I Carl Or February 13, flille 4:00P.M. For Or Newer, Additional Information Call e1 411100 Eall· <14e.ee7•. 8:00 - 4:00 P.M., Monday Thru Friday. Gallia ·MtiGI Haed Stai~ A Division Of """"' To Human Reaource Develop· menlll An M lEE<) El'f"l>loy«; ••' Top Prl~a ' Paid : ()1\!tj.S, yolno, ti.1wer·, llold, Dlamondl, All Old Collectlblei, ·ftlperwe!g hts, Etc. . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, t'"lpo~, 81~2842. Used lurniture- antiques, one pieCe or complete estates, Osby Ma<tin, 614·9t2·7<141 , Want to buy: 1979 Dodae Aa~n lor body por•. 304-875-8480. Want~ To Buw;.Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Call Larry L;v.ty. 814-3118-9303. Want~ To Buy: Ullfe Tikeo Toya, 614-245-5887. ' Wan1~: To Buy: Sanding Tlmbar. ArYl Aml>unt. 814-388-lltOII. EM PLOYMENT Sf RV ICES 11 o Help Wanted . Home Typists, PC ul&l's n -. $45,000 tncome potential. CaR I · 11011-513-4343-Ext. B-8388. Local Flnenclal ln~Mion !iaeltlllll A Computer Operator. Prlo; Ex~ perlance Wllh A Sylltm 36 lAo 400 Profetr~. Full Time l'boltion, M ·F, 12:00 ·9:00 P.M. For Immediate Conaideratian. Send Aeoume To: CLA Box 373, CIO !lollpolls Daily Tribune. 825 Third ""•nut, Gellipolls, OH 45831 . Americare Home Inc., A Dtvlalon Of Regency Health Se rWcea Is Steklllll QualiiY Mindad ln<lvi!IUals For Tho FollowinG Pollllon. Tha Jackaon Agencr Ia JCAHO Accredited, Well Eatabliehed And ·fall Growing, Sotvlng Jackaon, Vinton, Pike, GaiUa, Lawr...-, And SciOli> Countiae. R.N. Full-Time, Clinical Supervisor, Minimum 2 Years Home Health Experience, Management And Strong Acute Care BackllfOUnd A Plus. R.N. Full·Time, Case Manager, Minimum 1 Year Acute Care E•perience Or Home H81llth Experience AI A R&Giotot~ Nil' ... $-WANTED-$ 1o peo.PJa who need to lose weight t 'make rhoney, to try new · pate.nted walght·losa proc:luct. Level 'II MediCI! Recorda Clerk, 304-7~~ 24tl'l!fdey. • ' Part· Time, Minimum 6 Months Experience In A Health Related 1.oJ\velkly Proces•lng Mail Field. Free lrtle> Send 5<!lf.Addre11~ Stam~inl ' Envelope: Expre11 We Provide ~ Competitive Wage Dept. · 311 IOO ' Easl Whiteatone And A Voolaty 01 Benoflll. PI•.. BIYd., . ''1e 148-345, C~or Park Submit Reaumo By February 23. TX78( , , ·1111111 To' s $200 1$500 Wkly, Aasomble Pro· ducts, 'No Salli~. Paid Direct, Ful\• '-. ly Guaranteed.! No Exp. !ltCGI· saty. : 7 Days 40 7·815·2022 ExLO!i¥.11!'100· S200-) 5QO weokly. Aa ..mble pro~utts. No llilling. Paid direct. ' Ful~ AUi'ranteed. No experience 7 da. 407 875-2022 ' nece:z; ya. 4 ext 0 , · . AVOif · 1 All Af •a• I Shirley . Sperw~ ~75-1~. ~ Able ~ Avon Repretentativea nHdtta.'''Earn i'nohe)' fo r Christmas blh at home/or-~ 1-aoo·~-.816···e•. or 304-1182·2845. lnd: r-r T ; &ELLS ITSELF Ntl~ l:ASH ·For Winter Billa? ll!lim*',$1Uir.AtWork·Homo ~"ia-8Q0.7A2~738 .. , ,.GEtiiiVON BoDraltitt n - d in my t~omo. N:s.;~kin__t : R.•."'~"lnc~a. • • - '-~ · · Dairy -~rm W.,dng Farm Hand Wioh Eiipat,.,;c.. 814.-245-5175. :No::.:C.:IIIM~A;;:IIrr;:.-:5::'*~=-.:P.M". :-:;--I e11n $1000J - l y 1tul1ing on· V.lo,.( at hlllno. B. your boll. Start ,.,.,. 110 M'·· 1tH auppiial. infO.. ~o......... - Ctl'lsty Shay R.N. DPS Amerlcare HomeCare 731 E. Main Streel JacNon. Ohio 45840 Cambuationetr atove. excellent conclllon, 814-742-3115. 10%: off all tractor engine averhaul kits, In February. Sider's Eqtlipmon~. 304-875-7421 . Ver~ Good Condition, Runt Ex- Ot;o. .FR4NK & F.AJINF.~T ! .""!'!.till 4yr old Bay Mare W/COIL Will sell aeporataly, 304-875-4137. ~ 1991 Nislln 414 KE Bedlinor, Ef.· tra Low Miles, Sliding Rear Wln¥aw, Var~ Well Taken Care Of, Uke New, 614-446-3100. 2 Registered AOgus Bulla, 13 Ctd614-388-g708. g• Ford F-150 4•• XLT, loade~, 18,200 miles, excellent condition, liking 111.200 814-367-0288 814·909-2481 attor 6pm. , 9r 740 Motorcycles 18118 TR~250X .4 wheele r, exit!" tirea and wheel a, ather mi tf. · parta, one owner . $1600 , 814· 912·5486. WANTED: tiCENSED PRACTICAl NURSE For Two Convnunlty Group Homaa For Patton· With' MAIDD In BldMII •nd Golllpolla. Hours: 11 A.M. -1 P.M., Uon; .10 A.M. ·6 P.M., Tueo 11 A.M. ·7 P.M., Wed IThuro ; 8:30 A.M. 2:30 P.M . Frl ; Houri Include AI· ·llndanco At Watkly Staff Mat· .tinga; O.r Aa Otherwlaa Schad· uled. Vlcallon, Sick And in· aurance Beneflls. II lntereeted Contact Cecilia At t ·800-5312302. DaedHna For Appllcanta: 'lJ 18/118. Equal ()pportunity Employ- 2.-1'1 "(..,,o.vi:;;.S C 1996 bf NEA. k'ot. i O'WYamaha 350 Four'Wheol, 4·x4 Big Bear Go.od Conditiol't, $2,600 090, &1•·387-0239 Ak&< 5:00.' THE 1995 Honda 4WD 4 WhaelOr $3,800 o& Wheeta !Tires For Honda 4 Wheeler, Like New I 6143117<l554. TRANSPORTAT ION I'D UK£1\FON>lV.lP NIQINE Tlo:£T ftll?. Y(M:: NO-T FLI(,HT " ~ . ~ wax.o YCO CAA£ ro Pf>.Y E)(T~ TO fLY FIR!>T CJ..l.O"J ?" ~--1 Norlll Eul I NT Pass 3 NT All J1881 a• Limited Offerl 3b<, 2bol h, $1799 . Free dtliYIIY & Oakwood Homes, 'fill Thundatblrd ~ ~ £)(.~? ~ ... (:fJ I ~ ['U.. .J.l>T UlW CL"-')S 1 sc. two door, PB, AC, 5 ~ad, power teata and locka, "Groat Car,' $6500 n-e .• 814-9G2-7478 or 614-948287V. Electrical, Plumbing, Concrate Foundations, Garages, Room Additions, Remodeling, David, 81-t· 258·89411, IRogor 81H86-9178. General Maintenance, Painting, Yard Wori Windows Washed Gullet& Cleaned Lt8ht Hauling, Commorlcal, Resldenolol, St..a: 614-3118-0429. World Book 1998 Edilion now on sale. 22vol. oncyclop.dla pluo windciwa or MK MultitMdla. Reg. l75g, aalo l59t. (Poyment plan -lablo). 304-875-3n5. MERCHANDI SE 550 Building SUpplieS Household Goods Privare Lesaon1 - Ptrcuaalon. Beginning Bras1. Beginning ·Pia· no. ReaaonatMe ratH. ReJerenc •• Clll Jon at 304-675-8273. LPN and AN pan-time positions avaiiabte fOr progresti'll RehabilCountry Furniture. 3<M-675-8820. italionl Skilled care ICF facility. At 2 N, 6miles, Pt Pltallnt. WV. RE IHAl S Development of tub-acute unltl require these carldidatta ta be TUft-Solll-8, Soon 11·5. e•perlenc.ed nur1e1, willing to work at r lOam mombet 1'1111 an excellent staff of theraplsla and Small Horne Rep&w Drywall. Pain~ Nurses that have a hlatory of 5 Or Elc . Chaap Ptlco, Quality . yMra without any reoulaltKY ~ Workl 814·446-8861, Aak For pliahct issues. E~~:c.itent benefit larry. ~klae. Rotatintllltifll requi.-d. Call 814·g82-8808 9r aond ro- Sun Valley · Nursery School. Unfutnim.d 3bt. houoe w1garage, sume to RockspringS A:ehabilila· Chlldcare M.f lllm-5:3011m Agaa 1350/ma. Afao, 2br. furnlthed tion CeniOo. Rocklprlnga Rd.. l'b- 2·K, Young School A;• DurinG trallar, *209/mo. Camp Conley. Summ•. 9 O.W• per Week Mini· 304-875-5585. mottll'. Dttlo. EDf 81H4&-31167. · Unlu!niah~ two bodtoom houoe, Naed 5ladlea To Sail Avon. 8t4.$48~. Babyo~ti1111 In my homo, flexible nice and ciNn, depollt required, houra. Rtaaonablt ratea, have no·ltWda pottl. 814<112-30110. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ,.,.,.n..a. Cloaa to achoola. Very nice home In Pomeroy far 10 Ploplo To FIH Ooonilllll In .An 304-8'11-2714. r...o; 814-GII2·5151. Ex~ndintl Gelllpoiia Dio~ibuHon Canler. 1300 WH~t~Y Per Written Will Do Hou1ecleanlng, H•v• Wo~gal Stroot. Pomaroy, WIP, Agrnmant To Start No Slrlk~l Pay By JoD. Experi· $3liOIMo, Dopolll, 513-t22.0294. Or layoHa, Quldt Advanc•mont Evening&: And Paid vacadona Oflt.-d. No ·~ lllolllle Homes Ex~rlonca Macooaary. For Ap· lor Rant poln.,..,t Call 814-j441 ·1t75 Mon U-5 Only. ....... ._.... ==--32=17Pialill• • 11FII'Iel ' t8U 201 ~ro ,:Ill"'' ......... ...,_r•t .,."' 11, , 33 II Ill IJid 3:1 R1m11n M •• aal lillnt •:::r· ....-1-+-+-+---1 '. ::~·r41 ....... .... 42 Enanr 1 t 43 F1111111 ... •• eo IN~111f111 •1n"u•u "'Cflft . . 12 llr; ot 114 ~ ~ 116 Clli'rtllll 11111111 51 AIL • CAp " • L CLWZ, D K ULOTMUO· IYWWYX ·HIIX ZRJY TMDUNO'W liON NIIG OLFZW L GYAICP. KLTYYN R TIIEKIIOLMO . ' TAXU (ILIIFXIIKZYX) PAONaDXF. PREVI9US SOLUTION: "I lOve BriUah cinema like a cloclor km1 hil dyllig paltent, - Ben Kinglley. S@~4llA-lt£~s· I. tiiAT IMI&Y "IIUI - - - - - - Nooo1 r_ 0 ... ~,ClAY = I'OUAM _;;...,_ _ _~ ""' lattOfl of four oaambled -.!1 be.aw to form 10111 -da. GADEJG II I IP S I RRE "If you bite off more than you can chew," granny said, • you r--M_A_W_Y_R-l-... begm to cut your------ teeth.• ..::.,_1:~1G Compt.1a tho chucklto qualM 1._,5_,,~,-"-r~6,;_;,:..1 • • • • • • . by fillinG in tho milling - · you dovolop loom llep No. 3 XL, 20 ' Strutos baso boat , 200 XPf1P, 614·667· 8 7347 or 814-1149.287V. j TAATi NOI!OI>'( U~S THE 'o«lR.I> "NEAT• fi>H'f· !'\ORE' 'YOU'RE NEAT•• IT~ LM1E 1• IT~ Sfi.JI'I()! Budget Tranomi11lons: Used IR4bullt. All Typal; Accouible Tp ~e r 10,000 Tranamin i o~ . 614-24!>-5877 ' t..low. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER •NEAr~ WAAT KIN!> Of' VALENTINE I~ . !I1 SCRAM LETS ANSWIRS 7/ Butler - Total - Grime - Vision - ON a LIMB ·once I discovered money didn't grow on trees • 1984 Cutlaaa Supreme T-Tapa, Atfly. $1,200; 1914 In~. Waaon 50S Gl. lUIIIo Di- .-1 ,000, 814· .New gas tanks, one ton tru~ 3138~8:!1~1~~~~~~----~-~­ wheell, ra<iabtl, Hoor ~Mil. etc. D l A AuiO, Ripley. WV. 304·3721GI4 Mentt Corio, now 350 en· 31133' Of 1·1100-273-t32t. 't Gino, 11111 and dual exi"auat, new paint, Iota mora, asking 13300 Me or call Gary F. HyiOII, 814-!13118. . friend, sighed, "I was way out ON a LIMB.• I MONDAY . Block, brick, sewer pipet, wtndowa, llnttls, eta. Claude Winters, · Rio Grande. OH Call 814·245· 5121 . . -------=1 ""m . I I~ 1 1 8 Fl. Fiberglass Topper, Wide Acceaa, Great Condition! $250, Nett .. 8 14-44&--8116,' ' lo 11 COIIII Of , _ ,.I-.-U-Q_A_T_O....,, ~"'=,' '.75() Boats &'Motors : for Sele Auto Parts & Accessories MATH TUTOR · will tulor high schOol & colieae students In basic malh, algebra & trigonometry. ConiiiCIJohn 11814-tt2-1Utfl. • QuiiiCfl MI'Mietr•IIIIUd 1- lin. v-e, olita model turbo, PS, ' ••rv- -...,.. ~-l saczsey • 118ck.....S bl.. I Follow ordera 411 08olagiCII 7New dh1elon pertonnen' 41 Floor Pua A woman wh011e cat regularly wanders off has attached her collect caUIng-clrd number to his col11r. Now, anyone who linda C.gney, a Bunnese, can make a free phone call to leU ita owner where she must go to retrieve the peripatetic animal. It would be good to have 1 calling· card number when you are playing at the bridge table. Faced with a dllllcult problem, you eould call your favorite expert for advice. I doubt, though, that m1ny experts would permit uae of their aoo numbers for this purpose. Yet perhaps a 900-number aervlee could be fonned. Would you have needed to make a call during this de1l? You are East, defending against three no-trump. Your partner leads the spade jack, and when you top dummy's ldng with the ace, Sou.th is clearly unhappy, After you cash the spade queen, tbou&h. you cannot play a third spade. What do you lead instead? Perhaps North sl)ould have rebid two hearts, a reverse, promising extra strength. However, live dllmondJ Is a long way .off land problbly goes down berel. Having only two spades, Eut wu right not lo mike 1 ~I dou· ble OYer one dllmond. You muat try to get partner on leld to run bia spades . But which entry card can he have? There Is only one: the club queen. And to establish thai u 1n entry, you must swlleb at Irick three to the club Icing. This play, saeriliclng an hooor toestablilh an entry for pertner, Is called the Deschapellea Coup, after Guillaume Deschapelles, a famous whist player of eons gone by. 10 J) Matchmaker Cln help ~ou underatend ------,;,.----~ - what 10 do 10 melee tllloilllionihlp work. ASTRO-ORAPH Md 12.7510 Meldwn11ter, e1o l h l l ...,._ _ _..;-._ _ . papar, p .o. Box 1758, Murre~ Hill Stalllln. New York, NY 10158, (July D-Aug 21) One of your beet al&lll tocll~ will I!• ~our ability to lmpr.a every01• yoU encot.w~ter. Even. people you rMIIIOI' the flrllllme IOda~ wll _,.to kelp In touch. ""CIS (tJ:... ~roh 20) Remain VIRGO (A.... 23-..,t. 21) ln1111d of Ollllfldellt lodly II you find yourlllf In a lal.l'lcf*lg a rww llldtla- IOCIIy, try to BERNICE BEDEOSOL . oorr.,.tlllve IIIUI!kln· ~.... odda w11 be In your tavor, 1M you wll .IIIW 10 . com~ICI YI)Uf'1811. . . . . (llinlit 11-Aprtl 11) Ulually, yoU cifloontl up with • brlghlldNI. Today, oor•-• however, If ~ou 1111en carelull~ lo a lriend'a yoU may'- . , . bellllllilll acMoe. pr*'* llnialt two old 10 your WllliiJo:tto,t. llalll Wll be wartll 1111111111 G· LIMA (llpL 23-0ot. 33) II you've btren hoping 10 . . . frOin Cllllin people, ltOp walling far them 10 gel In touch with you. Tllte the lnllllllve IOdJy IIIII "' 1 ltltllh ~- . teo" 10 (Oct.~- 21) Some,..._ 10-111J .II) Somaonl . rill OOIItpeiiMIIflfl you've hapad 101' may may Ilk you IOdJy 10 help iOit oul I Crill- your WilY wry 10011 undlr piJManl Cll deOIIOptnel •. You wll not I9CIIYe I ~ You mighl- 011 maie niwMllmn11 1 1 1), but eon.-.G niOJ thin you •iiiCilprrllcl. may come your WilY I!IW. · MGrTTANUS ...,., 2HIII 111 Llllllll CJIIIINI (Iller 11.June 10) It ma~ be · ~ourJIIIIOclly from 1ny retlrJinlllhal bentllclll ~ do Jomethlng tun lodl~ Inhibit yoUr lndependetiCI. Focua yoUr lnaiMd of llldtlrG 10 your routine. Pk:k a lflorll on OlljlcllvtJ whiCh gratify your perl!y 0011'411111011 4liho . . dallrwJ 10 flee \IMIIIO tram bo11c1om. Cll IICOIWI (Ilia. tNM. 11) You _. CIINCIR(.Iuliu11.Julr lt}'fou wll pel · bt _ ...... In jOinl'llltllniiOdiyl lolili biJIIOclrty w11en lrMIMCIIn . , . rou 11ay In thl background. Kaap In type ol. crw~~.. etldti«Jt . T!Y 10 find a touc:h uulh - *· but don1 try 10 011 out TAUIIUtt(Apfll S.A.S.E. 10 Pr tl. . Unl,t ll, P,O, ~x . ." I DSIO ,.., Wintar - Sptllllll, Fl ' 32718, · 'I Wetil 19De Honda 400 For,man ioul,"19 Buick Eatale wagon Limited.. whetltt, green , ·•ix week s old, Good Condtdon, Fine Work. Car, ,ahqwf90m tondi~p. •ssoo lim~ : ... Good- 814-•-743. lllOW filM&. $350, 114-742~3802. Get ready far Spring, call 814- -::181 .~:c. 21'- Soalb 0 71 0 Autos for Slle Georae• Portable S.wmlll, don't haul your logo to tha mill ju11 call 304-875-1 957. z GITlin 3 Auti. holn 4 Anil olllere 3711111dee 0 BORN LOSER ;- 1Dt• • WD Honda 300 4 Wheil"' With Snow Blade, $4,200, 614· '"&.-7371 , After 5 P.M. er. Profenianal Tree Service, Com· plate Tree Care, Bucket Truck Sorvtce -50 Fl Raecll, Slllmp Removal, Free Eatlmattal In· aurance, 2-' Hr. EmMgtnty Service -Call And Savel No TrH Too Big Or Too SmoMI Bidwell, Ohio. 814-388 9843, 814-367·7010. ' REFORTIN6, SIR •. For Solo: 0<14 Stihl Chain Saw, E•- · cel.lent Condition, Never Tlbm- 1880 Dodga Caravan N- Fro,~t ber~Wilh$275,814 388 ~Tilts, Brakel 6 Balta. Looh Groat! V·& 3.0 Uter, $4.8oo, &14G.hl grinder mixer, NH 7ft hay- 245-0717. • . bine, Owan10ne 7h hlybln., 1211 di1c. All ,good cond. 1880 Dodgo Ram Van B-2sk 72,000 Milas. $8,000, Can Be Seen At: Gallipolis Daily Trlbunl;t, "":'=::::-:::::~~~-:-::-::--I '825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Utility ConltlciOr now HirinG Atrial Line Crewe & UndergrounoCrewa for Telephone and Cable TV. Send Areaume 10 P.O. Box '658 Gaahen, Oh 45122 or L•v• a Musage wiht Answering S«vloa 0(5131782.0501 . . ~E TROOPS W~T TO I<NOW WtoW WE J.IAVE TO STAND IN TilE RAIN .. PRIVATE SPIKE 1189 Dodge Caravan 4 Cylindlrr, Good Condition, $5.000. 614-4-4,$· 1124. i, ~ Screen Printer EJiperienced Or Will Train Tha Right Feroon, 614<141-1492. tce. 1GU Ford Bronco II, clean bo~~. 1985 Mauer Ferguson Tractor. Cub tractor wlcultivators: runs good, $1,100. 004-875-8688. POsTAL JOBS Start $12.08 /Hr., For Exam ~d Application lnlo. Call 219-7898301 Ext. OHS81 9 A.M. ·9 P.M. Sun -Fri. 992-2335 Spring cleaning 1tee ford. E150 Conve<olon ~n, Autoimalidl Cruise, 4 Datu>e C~p­ talns. OUoeil Size Bench Fol dOIJ~ Excelltmt Exterior & Interior $5500 61H46-2847. ' 440-lell8. Polloi & Gov"t Joba U1 /Hr + Benoflta, No Exp. Will Train, For Appl And ~lo HI00-538-3040. Brothers Conttructlon & ·Home lmprovamarill, 81 ~ -388- 8997 ConiBCt SIOYe Or BiH. 1 Sgl,, • • ZIF8ble .wrltlr 31 &upporl Call out for advice ...----J. -~--- 610 Farm Equipment Dlamof111 FJne, Tllfony Cut 113 Ct Eleatrlc WhHichalta /Scooten. !'iew /UIIId, Scooter IWhHichalr Lilts, Stairway Elevalora, Lilt Chairs, Bowman'• Homecart, 814-446-1283. 180 Wanted To Do DOWN By Phillip Alder 4x4, runt good, new tires. 304oolonl. 614-742·2457. 882·382~ loava mtiiiGO or 61 4· 84G NH Round Bali1r 481 NH 44&-ll800'alll< lor Pam. Haybine. Both Excellanl Condi· 1988 Ranger 4.~• Supo< Cab, V]& tion,' Andy Adotino Deiry, 814-370- f ' !~~!!'~a}ic: air, llbelglala tOppw, 2744. 614-ttl!-IOell atrr Spm. ,. Concrete & Pl11dc S.pdc Tonka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallona Ron Evan• Entet'prlns, Jackaon, OH I.IIOQ-537-8628. LIM Newt Appralaat vatue $1,000 Alll<l111!1400. 814-448·2•118. 814- M~lepon :r:"' Opening lead: • J TH' VITTLES OR TH' di055tp ? I A nr.1 ,,Uf-' Plll S & LI VESTOC K MOBILE UNIT DRIVER: MEIGS Laat~·,M,rte German Sh•pherd, COUNTY · :Appliconta Muat Have lanG~ ..... 814-7~2-2532. II HIGh School Diploma. Applicant• Muat Bo Wlilillll To Obtain A 70 YardSIIe Commercial Drivers license With 80 ZZ~Bo - GUIUI - Vulnerable: North-South Deller: North SPtCV II Thll_ ... nol 5I A t tJ 10 7 •J 10 a e IT WAS TIIRIILI Gallla ·MeiGI Head Start Ia Ac· o:opli1111 RHu.,.. For Tha Folowir-GI'blliiona: 111 4 llll.te u. I"""" riKMtll 18Me.Ono 11 Groove -"" wK J 4 unturnlahed, 1ecurity i required, no pet1, eu- Lost:·· amall , blackbrown-white, male. 114mi on Eck· ard CbltAOI Rd, 2·8·88 boforo _ ,,4Q4·87S.1873. tKS2 SOUTH 67 e 3 Apanr.nents ..,_ 51~,..,._ :OIIIoNoeri81n EAST I ¥1 " - aaaa- 211 Actor lhutwld •A 2 I ...... 117 1'1111 ehow hoet 24 fbi8CI •A Q 7 e tA Q 9 IS for Rent ~-- · 01-11-rt Ali 111111111111.-r- ...... ' BEA1TIE BLVD.~ by 8111L'e Bnlltle ...,_ 44 Ill 1'1 (' ACROSS 1 llou ~ted lump • , . "Ill tape I TUlle 47 Coftet UT II II I 1'llle Of oil 410nlle- T~ .ftlll 13 IM , ~ · • toll,. n.r. QOUid be 1011141 poliiiMt ciw'fOiilln your~ In ~ellt 111 w- tthetrd not only._ you, but othar family m1mbe11 •• w111. Try lo alrengthen dom I rMo bonde. AQuAIIIUI (J1n. 10-1'111. 11) Toda~ ,our glllllil IUCilll . . - tram I group ~~~- You Clfi ·tel at . . . • 1 11f11 whO draM lbgJIMo tor -JOI· l •ccitiiiiOII pu!pllii.,Trylng 10 paid! up a '4Uolllnuhlt -IRIII'Id. prajlet·lllll . . . your lmJV- flllnlnl ..... ' my FEBRUARY12I �I ·I .; .hoi ~o· The O.lly Sentinel Monday, Februllry 12, 1... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio News in Brief:--. Flood relief c·rews reach isolated ·sections Man pulled from car victim of gunshot CWVELAND - A man, who police thought had merely crashed bis car, was actually suffering from a gunshot wound that proved fatal. Terry Mutin, 2S, of Cleveland, was unconscious when be was pulled from his car after it etaSbed into two houses about3:45 a.m. Sawrday. Police said emeraen<:y workeR did not realize Mutin had been shot in the left si.de under his ann until they had removed him from the car Mel were taking him to Fairview Hospital. He died there two boU!5Iat- a:. Mutin, who was found with a small amount of crack cocaine in his , . possession, was in his car when he was shot, police said. The lilst bouse be hit was damaged extensively, especially on its foundation. Police could not ~y whether the car was moving when Mutin was $bot. • Willie and Del~ Hampton live in the second house hit by the car. "My husband heard the shot.!' Delores Hampton said. " And it wasn't but a few seconds and it ctasbcd and we both jumped out of the bed IUid looked out the window." PolicemtJn 's killer awaits sentencing LANCASTER - A man who pleaded guilty more than two years • ago to fatally shooting a Lancaster police officer must be sentenced within 90 days, U.S. Magistrate Judge Michael Merz ruled. Men ordered that John Wesley Frazier, 32, be sentencf'd for the Feb. 21, 1993, siJoo!ing of Officer Bren Malkwood. He was shot while chasing a suspect on foot after an armed robbery at a convenience store. Merz agreed with Frazier's claim that he has been placed in double jewaniY and cannot face the death penalty. He ruled that the trial court must sentence .Frazier to either life with parole eligibility after 30 ~em or life with parole eligibility in 20 yem. Frazier's case stalled in October 1993 when prosecutors agreed not to seek the dellh penalty. Prosec11tors want Frazier sentenced to life with parole eligibility in 30 years on the murder charge and I0 to 25 years for the robbery charge. The sentences would ~ served consecutively. The defense has requested parole eligibility in 20 years and wants the robbery sentence to be served concurrently. helpin&; their neighboR and welcomAcross the region, there were ing tbe National Guard and other signs of renewal and survival. relief workers when they finally In the upscale Portland suburb of carne. Lake Osweao, the water receded IUid John Fitch, who bought the old residents returned to begin cleanina Mist Store in September. said he told up their once-luxurious homes, now people in town this would happen. dank from the dirty Tualatin River. They didn't believe him. With 3-112 feet of waterin the liv''There have been people who!ve ing room of one $400,000 horne•. a lived here all tbeir lives and didn 't grand piano that had been placed on think it was coming," said Fitch, who cement blocks was flooded to its belstood around smoking with a "group ly. It still played when the water of townspeople. dropped. Now, many had lost the things The canal that carries the water most dear to them, including photos, from Oswego Lake into the clothing and china. Willamette - now a muddy, chum"It's just devastating, especially to ing river - was linered with broken the ord people out here," said Bob boat houses and smashed motorBuccholz, who lives a few miles boats. south of Mist. "It's all they got." At a community church service in Up to 200 homes along the the town of Scio, near Salem, worNehalem River, which runs past shipers grieved over-the death of 8Birkenfeld and Mist, were destroyed year,old Amber Bargfrede, a local or badly damaged by the flood. girl who drowned Wednesday in a A few .homes still were flooded culvert. Sunday, but most were drying out. · In Woodland, Wash., a 4-footl Under a brilliant sun, bedding and stuffed teddy bear, a bedraggled bow clothing were spread out on lawns to around its neck, hung from a tree dry. limb where the water had left it. "The water went down like someSlowly, roads and highways body pulled the plug," said Buccholz. reopened. Interstate S between Port"It went out as fast as it came in." J cksonvllle ' .,•• I 0 · By MARTHA IRVINE .AIIOCI8ted P,... Writer MIST, Ore. - In lush valleys turned to watery mush, their rjvers running high, brown and mean, the rugged people of Oregon's north coastal mountains feel they are the Oood's forgotten victims. Tiny towns with enchanting names such as Mist and Jewell were cut off for days by high water and mud. Those driven froin their homes tuned to Portland radio stations ·and beard the attention heaped on the city's waterfront and aftluent suburbs 50 miles southeast of here. "-Nobody mentioned us," said Tami Bellingham, a rancher from Birkenfeld. "We felt lost." The rivers and streams across the Northwest continued their slow retreat today, leaving behind a dispir· iting trail of muddy destruction. The death toll stood at seven from the floods and mudslides in Oregon, Washington, · Idaho and Montana. Three people were missing in Ore· gon. As they waited for someone to remember them, residents of Mist ran out of food, laundry and patience. On Sunday, they were cleaning up, COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich has approved clemency requests ·involving pardons grants after a criminal served time behind bars. He also granted commutations in which a sent~nce is reduced, sometimes to time served, allowing the immediate release of a prisoner. A third category involves releasing prisoners in imminent dan· ger of death from disease. In 1995, Voinovich: • Commuted Ronald Pecora, a former four-tenn Lorain City Council member who was serving three to 15 years for shooting at a car he. thought contained juveniles who broke a window in his borne; • Released Michael Kolbs, a convicted burglar, who was dying of AIDS; ' • Pardoned Deena Adlerstein Weiss, a Columbus woman convicted of drug trafficking in 1981. She had worked with drug rehabilitation programs for I 0 years; · • Commuted Robert Moore, 78, convicted in 1991 for shooting a neighbor in a fight over a daffodil. Moore was dying of cancer. · -The Associated Press !Report cites safety :violations at Fernald LOS ANGELES (AP) - ." Mystepous evidence found at the scene has drawn the FBI into the investigation of a freight train derailinent earlier this month that killed two people. "We called the FBI to look at something that someone found in this pile of wreckage," National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Alan Pollock said Sunday. Neither Pollock nor FBI spokesman John Hoos would discuss what was found or comment on the possibility of sabotage. Pollock said 60 mph, before 45',of the 49 can the NTSB often asks for the FBI's check it out." How a failed signal would have plunged off a st~ mountain gradci. help on possible sabotage cases. ' An unidentified source told the caused the Feb. I derailment wasn't and exploded in flllliies. . The conductor and a braltemari: Los Angeles Times in Sunday's edi- clear. The Federal Railroad Administra- were killed and the engineer"wu seritions "there is concern whether a signal was set improperly, or that it may tion has said there was evidence that ously injured. have been tampered with." The the brakes on the Burlington NorthSabotage caused the deadly derail' source added that the NTSB "uncov· em Santa Fe freight train had failed me!lt of an Amtdk passenser train i~ ered evidence as the wreckage was as the train started down a steep -Arizona last fall. Someone prieil being cleared away." grade. · loose a railthat sent Amtrak's 12-qr Another anonymous source told - The train, which was carrying Sunset Limited passenger train into a the newspaper: "lbey've seen some· dangerous chemicals, apparently desen gully 6S ,miles southWCII o( thing odd. They want the FBI to accelerated to between 50 mph and . Phoenix. Asleqling car attendant wai killed and 78 'people were bun. : Mothers and babies. We pamper you both. Just ask Robin Johnston. CINCINNATI (AP) - There to remain in their jobs at'ter being ;have been more than I,OQO serious found to be impaired by drugs or Safety problems at the former Fernald alcohol; and radiation alarms that did ·, uranium processing site since a new not work because of power outages fOnlrllj:tor took over cleanup opera- or dead baueries. . lions three years ago, according 10 a _In 1ts_report Sunday,_ the Enqutrer newspaper's analysis of internal s31d FERMCO gets patd only when memos . ·- 11 mee~s spec1fied cleanup goals, and ReWrts by the cleanup contractor that it has received $932 ~illion so .-Fluor Daniel of Irvine, Calif., and far - panty based on falstfied per, its subsidiary, Fernald Environ men- formance re~orts and mflated cost tal ReStoration Management co. _ and work estimates. ,show that numerous safety rules and Internal FE~CO .documents . procedures were overlooked or did· show the c.ompany s semor manage. n't exist, The Cincinnati Enquirer ~ent officials ~new about the fina~­ ; reported in a copyright story pub- <:tal and repo':"ng problems, but did ' lished today. httle .or nothmg to stop them, the · The newspaper reponed Sunday Enqu1rer sa1d. . . _ ; that FERMCO has cheated the gov- . Federal aud1tors began mvesbgat; ernment out of millions of dollars by mg the allegations last month a~r ·accepting payment for incomplete the newspaper contacted the Energy : work and billing the government for Department. So far, they have found :unauthorized work. no evidence that supports the allega: FEI\MCO and the U.S. Depart- tions, said Jack Craig, area director Iment of EneJ:IY, which owns the plant for the Energy Department. . i 18 miles northwest of Cincinnati, "Yes, th,~y w~re very .senous :denied the 1\Ccusations and have, accusatiOns, . Cr31g satd .~n a tel~­ . schedl.\led a news conference today to phone mterv1ew S~nd~Y- _An audtt ; give their response. team has been looking mto tt for over ; Uranium for the government's three weeks. It has not completed Its 1production of nuclear weapons was ~view yet, but. we have foun~ noth: refined at the I ,050-acre Fernald site mg to substantiate the aile gallons so ;from 1951 until July 1989. far." . . . Cr31g also. sa1d federal aud1tors : .Westinghouse Environmental ' Management Co. of Ohio performed and Fluor Dan1el offictals have fobnd : the first stages of the cleanup. Fluor no evidence of improper accounting : Daniel, an international construction and billing by FERMCO. :-and design c"ompany, was awarded "As of today, they (Fluor Daniel) ! the $2.2 billion contract in December come to the same conclusion: That ; 1~ and FERMCO took over tbe they can 'I find anything 10 substan: site J:.O. t, !'993. tiate the allegation," Craig said. : Energy Department records . Enquirer Editor Larry Beaupre tobtained by The Enquirer showed s31d Su~y that the newspaper stood • that mosr of the safety violations and by tts stones. :.problems that have occurred at Fer~ newspaper. reponed today nald 1 the have been identified that us exammatton of mternal lby ~~~v~ment as tbe fault of reports found 78 c~s of radiation :FBRMCO management, the newspa- contanun_auon, occasiOnal sa~ge J· "d ' and m1ssmg and mtsplaced contam· ' 1Der¥J. f . c ld . ;. - According to the records. those ers o ~ramum at .-erna . . ' imanagement problems include failure Cratg acknowledg~ that the stte s )o adequately train workeR, fa!lure to safe~ record was poor In 1993-94 but . ·t maintain safelY equtpment has,!mproved. ::ni'l,~oring or failing to follow The data we have on safety per'E · · ~itt rules to prevent form~ce clearly shows there hu · : "pt~'l1; .115 Or radiation contamina- been Improvement on the stte over: '~x OliO the past two years," Craig said Sun· ·uon. . d ·h ; The pape~ said those failures led ay mg t. . , . •to prObte.N such as storing s.tuan Hinnefeld, PERMCO s VI~>; drums·of ridioi.ctive waste too close president of safety ~ ~alth, satd . ·: !her· workers who were allOwed ~ost of the contumnillon cases •· ·. mvolved workers' clothing. •toP -...') . Robin Johnston works hard. And · she wouldn't have it any other way. That's because she's pan of a special staff of nurses who devote their lives to helping bring more than 500 babies into the world every year. You see, our maternity staff at O' Bieness Hospital has more nurses certified in obstetrical nursing and neonatal resuscitation than most hospitals our size. We are also well equipped with the latest in neonataltechliQ)ogy. So you and your baby are in good hands. •• .. ... ; ; ·' .'" ) ' ,, . ,, ,•' ,. t ' ·I -· .I ~ ..... ; ,. " ' "I ,, ' " rl l\ . {Nq w~l1ner In ·Powerba/1 jackpot ' I 'PowAI'b~ll Janie Saturday . night · :merc&d all· lilt numbers drawn, ~Whicll-: '. ' ·: · ' t,.I9-:Z0.3,_~, - .. : .....oc#*l. U ' " ' . . ; • (ftWp, ..~. ltwenty, thirty· 'ilaelt ~-· •Po'l')!lball fifteen) '11111 fivellmnbm .~-.t J'ah~.-w ~ . · . 'ron or ,_ _ -~ ~ +;.-· •• , . . '..; ...,_.::!J ,... ""· . }fA~ '-1 a..aa. , l I '· ' . Memonal Hosp.~L;: .., "· Hotpital Drive, Athens, 45701 ~~ Otl 614-S93·~~51 A hospilsl we CIUI lie proud of. ' ' au . ')'1 ,...lo. " ' __.__.._=.,.---------~-----:---'-'---------------'~-'-:..O.·'"''"'.!.;~-·:..:;~. ,_______ ~' ·~ l r•. • , j1 .::l'.:.. '· _ _...J:' ,, ' '(J O'B~ENE~· $ ~ . shared the $27.7 million jackpot. The prize goes to 1ft estimated f35 miilipn for Wedneldliy. Twbts ib11 maida tile fine five numbers; bUt miss ~PowO(,blll, will $.100,000 ~.IIICI ~ weie 11 of those. Two wpre.lpld m Clecqi~:Ancl · one ea~:h wu 1pld In ·eonnecucut, Indiana, ~IU, Keiltwlly, . ·Loui1ill"' ~~; NeW State of the state to tout majority's accomplishments (. 'I .Jl his presentation and making lastminute changes. Other likely topics: economic . development ,p nd his continuing opposition to casino gambling. "It is a typical State of the State speech, looking at recent accomplishments and looking forward into the future," Dawson said. ''I don't think you'll see many specifics," predicted Scott Borgemenke, chief executive officer of the state Senate. "I expect to hear all the . things we've done under a Republican majority." - One of the major reasons why Voinovich was not expected to announce any major policy shifts is Bowl ftrst half," Voinovich said of that the state's budget - which lays the first half of the legislative session. out tbe two-year funding bl~eprint for "!think we probably had one of the government programs - was com- most productive legislative sessions pleted last year. that we've had in anyone's memory." In last year 's State of the State, State Rep. Jane Campbell, D· Voinovich talked· about welfare Cl6veland, said she hoped Voinovich refoim, his desire to gain control over would reaffirm the state 's committhe State Board of Education and the ment to providing health care to lowBureau of Workers ' Compensation income children, the disabled and the and a voucher program that would elderly. allow parents in the Cleveland school ." I suspect he will talk about system to send their children to pri· that, " she said. . vale schools. ' Campbell, the No.2 House DemoHe got much of what he wanted crat, likely will be disappointed, from the Legislature. though, if she expected Voinovich to "I think I'd describe it as a Super comment on the Democrats' renewed SR 7 closing will ·necessitate .-new two-lane construction ~­ New~ push for a tax cut. "Absolutely not," Voinovich said when asked by reporters about the tax cut. · Democrats last week pulled out a tax cut package they proposed irr the fall . It indudes a property tax freeze for elderly hpmeowners, ·a $10,000 tax deduction for college expenses . and an increase in the stale property tax subsidy from 12.5 percent to 15 percent. Voinovich said the state needs to hold onto its $900 million-plus budget surplus and welfare contingency fund to meet expected federal cutbacks and a possible economic downtown. County locates . tourism and pan-gravel base," Mionard said. By TOM HUNTER "lbe township is going to put some Sentinel News Staff more gravel on the road because of State highway officials have the . increased traffic, so we don't closed both lanes of State Route 7 expect any majOr- problems in transnear Tuppers Plains due to'a growing porting students by that route." landslilk that began taking the road. Yoacham confinned this morning way down a 50-foot embankment on that OOOT officials have considered Saturday. the predicted traffic increase on Old The Ohio Department of TransSeven Road, and will work with .ponation District 10 office in Maritownship officials to upgrade the road etta decided to close the section of the as a means for local traffic to detour busy north-south state highway after the slip area. re-evaluatiqg the slide Monday . Ot:X:)T also consulted with soil "We are going to temporarily specialists and officials with the umzra<le Old Seven Road so local OOOT central office in Columbus, that road. 1be official .~,~~!lfding IO~X 'YQw;ham, pu~lj~ -":t;~""'"f"-· ' -:·t1· o--d<1~fiiiiiifafrif u-s. 50 to U.S. 1~~ information offiCer with OOOTOis~ we thai the heavy truck traftrict 10. , fic · in the area will maintain that Tlde eectlon of StM• Routt 7, ,2 mt• '"The closing was more due to condetour route," Yoacham said. 11011h ol P""*"J, will be • - lor al struction than safety," Yoacham said. iNti t w o - while OOOT ollclalo OOOT hopes to sell an emergency "The slide is pretty stable right now. build 1 tomporooy roed 101 trolllc. Unlit contract for repairs to the highway Ihal limo, tho dolour I* US 116wNilo We just felt that the closing would within the next month, while it could Athene, to US-33 .uth tO PotnlfOY. allow our work crews to move. in he mid-summer before two lanes are. q_uickly and begin work on moving completed and open to traffic. the south bound lane over, so that closure will be U.S. 50 west to The slip came as a surprise as one-lane traffic controlled by signals Athens, to U.S. 33 south to Pomeroy, ODOT was monitoring the area for ciln pass safely." Yoacham said. several inonths and completing plans 1be state will riow fill the area Eastern Local Schools Superinadjacent to the southbound lane in the tendent Ron Minard confinned Mon- for repair work at the time of the slip. "It really did come as a big surarea of the slip, and begin construe· day that Eastern's buses will use prise. We knew that it was moving. lion of two new lanes, which could be Orange Township Road 294 (Old and the plans were being drafted for completed within four months. Offi· Seven Road) as a detour between the emergency ' contract. I was wordais hope to have 0 ne lane open for TuppeR Plains and Easiem High ried about the spring rains causing ·a traffic within the month, Yoacham School. The road is a half-mile loop possible slide, but the warm weather said. around the area where Satunlay's slip last week helped to trigger the slide," The official state detour for the occurred. said District I 0 Deputy Director :'The township road is a section of closing must folloiv other state and/or federal highways. The detour for the old State Route 7. and is part-paved John Dowler. funding Fund-raising helps avoid use of general fund By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff 1be Meigs County Board of Commissioners Monday found some additional money for promoting tourism, but stopped shon of committing dollars from the county's general fund. "We will leave what we have appropriated stand at that dollar amount," said Commission Vice President Janet Howard. Instead, Howard explained. the board conducted some fund-raising. "What we have done is we have contacted people and businesses throughoul the community ... and we've done rather well. I feel," she SLIP DAMAGE - Stale Route 7.near Tuppers.Plainsthaa been added. with out giving a dollar closed due to this slip which claimed lhe northbound lane of the amount. two-lane highway around noon Saturday. Transportation officials Bob Gilmore. a Middleport Vii· are now questioning the atebillty of the hl9hway's &0\llhbound lage Council member and a member lana. of the tourism committee. addressed . the subject as a representative of the "We figure the project will take begin start up a month lrom now. If Middlepon village government. "We reali ze the importance of two or three months of work for com- we have a really dry spring. compte· tion of the project should come in just tourism to our community," said pletion. We have the project in emer· under four months," he added. Gilmore. gency status. We hope the project can "It's ever-renewing. If we could ever get tourism going in this area, its a constant replenishment of new people and new wallets that arc coming into the community. "I think it not only benefits the tern will be installed that will save the include installation of new chain-link fund. "'The money raised by the com- business community, but it benefits village from using 2,000 to 3,000 gal· fencing, repainting of the structure, and removal of the wood frame munity for the pool will go only the entire area and we want to have Ions of extra chemicals each year. The new system will constantly stairs which currently lead to the top toward upkeep of the pool. We are the business here," he added. Gilmore said council members · really pleased with the response the recirculate. and refilter the water in deck of the pool. had dis cussed donating $2.000 A public meeting on the pool pro- community gave to this project. It the pool, thus saving the village money over the long haul, Johnson said. ject will be held by the Middleport wouldn't have been possible for us to toward promoting tourism in the A new deck addition will also be Recreation Commission Thursday at begin work without them." said Hor· county; a donation they approved at the Middleport Village Council meet-· • constructed and serve two purposes, 7 p.m. in council chambers at the vii· ton. ing later Monday (see related story). tage hall. Repair costs will be paid with according to ,Mayor Dewey Horton. Howard said other villages and "The main thing that we need now nearly $50,000 in donation s, .tabor "The top of the deck will be used businesses. including American Elecfor sunbathers, while the bottom is volunteers to help us with the and supplies given by village resitric Power. will likely follow sitit. dents and businesses during the last area under the deck will be used as a work," said Johnson . "The reply that we have gotten has Honon also noted that any mon· 18 months. A target completion date picnic area and she,lter house," he been outstanding ... just by asking," ey not spent on the pool project will of Memorial Day has been set by viiexplained. she said. "It's a project I feel has been· (Continued on Page 3) Other changes at the pool will go directly into a pool maintenance . very worthwhile and I do not want to Middleport Council learns of startup date for pool repair By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Middleport Village Council members received long-awaited news at their regular meeting Monday announcement of a startup- date for repairs to the Middleport Municipal Pool in General Hartinger Park. : ~epairs on the pool will begin Sat· uiday, weather pennitting, according to Arnold Johnson of the Middleporl Recreation·Commission. : The repair work will begin after a ldng del~y by state officials in grant· :iiJB variM<:es on the proposals for the Variances were granted on"every"· thing at the pool , with the exception of handicapped accessibilily. A new series of ramps will be constructed to make the facility handicapped accessible, Johnson said. The 43-year-old, above-ground pool has been closed since spring 1994due to repair demands. Prelim· inary estimates on repairs to the pool were set around $80,000. Cost for a construction of a new pool for the ~itlage was estimated at $350,000. Along with repairs to the electrical system and steel reinforcement around the pool, a new filtration sys- Pofe wios Iowa caucuses, Buchanan finishes second .. !b MIKE GLOVER eked out a victory in Iowa's presidential• caucuses but it was Pat ~uchanan who gloated today after a ~olid and surprising secohd-place ·showing left him crowding Dole for a,perch atop the GOP field. · The Iowa results underscored the impo'rtanl:e of next-up New Hamp. sJtire, a troubling thought for Dole. · His campaign stumbled there in 1988, while Buchanan's upstart 1992 f!Ut took life after a surprisingly sttong New Hampshire showing. ' A subdued Dole declared his win over B-uchanan "the first big step on Olir roed." But Buchanan said this -~Ominj that Iowa established him as ' .the one •conservative who can w,in this nomination." -Lamar Alexander claimed moiiiCidUm with a third-place"finish ' ' . . ,i I A Gannett Co. Familiar themes to pepper address ~IOCIIIted Preat Writer : DES MOINES, Iowa- Bob Dole wet)' ·: o£S . MOINES·, Iowa (AP) ;None of the ticb"· .sold .for lhe Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 13, 1996 p~ect. :·· Snow tonight, Jowl In the zoe. Mostly cloudy Weci11Hday, chance of snow. Highs in the 308. , • ' ~~~- What's more, we know how to make yoor birth experience truly memorable with special emphasis on your very own birthing options , and preferences. After all, it's your baby. You ought to be able to have it your way. If you're pregnant or planning to have a baby, give our maternity staff a call to explore all the wonderful options that are available to you. We '11 make sure you get the special attention you and your baby d"serve. 4-5-2-4 Buckeye 5: 3-7-10-21-24 By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Preas Writer COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich ·was expected to tum to familiar themes today when he gives his sixth Stale of the State speech. "The governor uses every major ' PRACTICING - Gov. Gearge speech to talk about four areas that he Volnovlch reh•rud hla atllte of has identified as priorities: managefhe atllte s.,..ch l)f'l the siage of ment, education, jobs and quality of the C.pltof Tllllt8r In Columbus. , life," spokesman Mike Dawson said :The govamor was to deliver the Monday as Voinovich was 1rehearsing ·spuch today. (AP) \ o~{. 5-8-0 Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 s!ilht lndi·" " Pick 3: State defeated by Marshall · land IUid Seault reopened~ jafter beins closed for two daya by a D)Udslide and bilh water. ~ 84 through the Colwnbia River Gorae was croseil fot the fifth lla)', but crews boped .to ...pPen it by lallj today. • While· the rest of the reaion w• recoverinJ, the Yellowstqnc River ill Montana was threateninato overrua its banks. Volunteers were pl~einl sandbags along the river 11 the town' of Hysham. . A flood warning was issued for IIIIi Yellowstone at "Giendive, where aii ice jam was blcking up water. Resi• dents of Sidney were wuned that thtl river could rise another 2-112 feet by Tuesday. In Washington, preliminary s~ veys by the Red Cross es~ there were at least 750 homes with major damage and 1,700 with damage in 22 counties. Yakima ana Nation officials said anothet 1,000 homes were damaged or alfeet~ ·ed by flood damage. 1be cost to local, Stale and feder• ai governments could approlll:h$120 million in Wl!$hington alone, olftcials said. .:. ·FBI ·drawn into probe of fatal train derailment Voinovich grants clemency requests Ohio Lottery :I ••• I ' ~-. that came after' months of lagging in the polls. "Pat ran well in the caucuses, but in the eltd it's going to be a contest between Bob Dole and me." Aleunder said as he made tbe rounds of tbe network talk shows. For wealthy publisher Steve Forbes, a $4 million investment in Iowa caucuses yielded only a foutlh place showing and 'Texas Sen. Phil Gramm could do no better than fifth. That disappointing performance . guaranteed Gramm would face a campaign week filled with qqestions about how long his run for the party's presidential nomination could go l on. Dole and Gramm . avoided the day-afler talk show diagnosis of their A WINNER IN IOWA- senate M8jorlty LHdar Bob Dole great· disiiPPOinting showings, but the first . ad supporten Monday at e presidential caucus In Clift, ~ of business for their rivals today Dolt rnede e brllf ~ btlfore the C.ICUS ~ISCI lo ¥0411 was to. put the best possible cast on for • Rapubllcan prnl*'tllll C811dldate. Dole won • clellr-cut victhe restllts· lory In 1M Iowa CfUCUIM. (AP) 1-. · Racine teen is sentenced in fatal wreck By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Stllff A Racine youth has pleaded guilty to two counts of vehi~ular homicide and one count of driving under the influence of alcohol in the Novemljer traffic deaths of two teenagers near Letart Falls. Jeffrey Ryan Martin; 17, pleaded to the charges in Meigs County Juve· nile Court Monday. Martin testified in his own behalf, apologizing to tbe families of victims Alysia M. Jenkins . and Christopher C. Hendricks for the events of Nov. 25, 1995, which resulted in the 8ccident. Hendricks, 18, Racine, and Jenkins, 17, Sil~r City, N.C., died after . · their vehicle made contact with Martin's vehicle while he attempted· to pass them on State Route 338, causing !hem to veer offtheroadwa)'and (COntinued on Page 3) see end ." "We've got the ball rolling, and we want to back out and let (the tourism cominiuee) take care of it," she said . Pomeroy businessman Anni~· Chapman said commissioners have · helped the situation by going to bat . for the committee. · "Your doing that has definitely helped the situation and ~ sure need that money of some kind,'" she said. Commission President Fred Hoffman agreed the commission would help with fund-raising, but said the . /'· · tourism commiuee would likely have the same success. ' . "If you go out and ask some of ' these people, I think you'll get money," said Hoffman. The action followed a meeting last week between members of the iourism committee and the commissioneR. Members of the commiuee approached the board Sel:king adjli. tiona! funding for lourism. The group had requested ·an appropriation for ibis year of $17,000. (Conllnuecton Page 3) I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 12, 1996 maley tracy wears