https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7a180b8b9fa110cc6d719199147f262a.pdf b66d096be994b001782f77a4084df366 PDF Text Text . . P~~ge 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, March 12,1tee Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Great ~akes Science Museum: Hair-raising~ fun with a ·point I ,By THOMAS J . SHEERAN Francisco. Old standards were enhanced and some unique designs AIIOCiated Preu Writer . CLBVELAND (AP) - Revealed were created by museum Exhibits at last: How is a toilet like a tornado? Director Timothy Large's staff and The Great Lakes Science Center, two outside firms. "This is a real eye-catcher," said a , high-tech l"useum opening this summer on the Lalce Erie shore, will Large. standing before a 6-foot glass tank. Filled with IOS gallons of ~swer tliis question and more with water, the tank drains so fast that it dozens of interactive exhibits. It's hair-raising fun with a point; creates a tornado-like vortex. The shape of the vortex can be Instill the love of science in a child today, and that child will be ready f()f altered by controlling the rate of flow. The same principle operates in every the challenges of the 21st century. "We're teaching observation skills · home, creating a mystery every 4and that inquiry is wonderful," said year-old has pondered: How does a Ellen Griffee, director of government toilet work' relations with the Association of Sci"Science doesn't have to be serience-Technology Centers. "It's fun 10 ous all the time," says Large. be curious and ·to mess around with Cleveland's $S5 million science science. museum, scheduled to open in July, "I think it's kind of whetting their will rank among the 10 largest in the appetite for science, that it's interest- . count& and will be the ftrst to focus ing, intriguing and fun .." on the Great Lakes region, according Many exhibits were copied from to Griffee's Washington-based assothe popular Exploratorium in San ciation, which represents 382 science museums worldwide. Under construction beside the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, the Cleveland museum will he filled with hands-on exhibits which displa)( in simple terms such concepts as why static electricity malces your hair stick out and how sound waves travel through solid materials. " Every one of these exhibits should be fun. Thai's the whole point," said Large, 35, who came to the museum staff four years ago from The Science Place in Dallas. • The museum will have a special focus on the ecology and technology of the lalces, including various innovations pioneered in the nation's manufacibring heartland. All the time-tested favorites that have made science museums a tourist staple in many cities will be present in Cleveland. But the <!level and museum thinks its displays go a step f!Jrther. A device called a theremin helps demonstrate the effect that solid bodies have on radio waves. Placing your hands in the vicinity of a pair of radio antennae creates audible variations " whoop. WHOOP, WHOOOOOP!" "In our case, we decided to make it a bit more dramatic," said Val Davillier, exhibit production manager. Beside the theremin- named for Russian inventor Lep Theremin - is an oscilloscope, which shows graph· ically how the signals are affected by hand motions. Using sight, sound and touch, the exhibit teaches how an outside influence such as cold air can manipulate mercury in a thermostat and kick on a 'rurnaco: San Francisco-based West Office Ex~ibition Design came up with a a multimedia show explaining steel· mailing and a you-t(y-it mockup of a magnetic resonance imaging scanner that will display stored cross-section views of the human body, The company also developed a virtual-reality game of keep-away that - unlike most vinual-reality devices - doesn 't require players to wear special goggles. Wrapped around escalators will be a three-story kinetic sculpture with chimes, spinning panels, pivoting mechanics and rolling wheels - an eye-catching artistic summary of science ideas explained elsewhere in the museum. "People need to know how the world around us works,"·said Marie Elliott, senior designer with West Office Exhibition. "And the world around us is a technological world, without a doubt." Cambridge, Mass., designers Eileen Zalisk and Peter Martin have Ohio .Lottery MHS winter athletes honored planned a haunted house exhibit highlightina environmental risks. Their "alien species"~ explains about ne~mers to the Grea!LI!ces. such as the pesky zebra mussel ~ an unwelcome intruder which probably anived in the ballut water of a v~­ sel from Europe. There will also be a child-friendly remote-controlled boat that travels a shipping challnel modeled after Cleveland's Collision Bend, a gooseneck on the Cilyllhoga River. Not everything is serious: a microscope will allow visitors to clearly sec Lincoln INSIDE the Lincoln Memorial on the back of the penny. And vis· itors call press their ears to JO.foot glass lubes to hear that whooshing sound familiar to sea shell collectors. But Martin says' the science comes first. "We are not trying to make this into an amusement park," he said. "It's got to have conten.t." Pick 3: '440 . Pick 4: 1276 Buckeye 5: 1-7-14-17-25 Sports, Page 5 Vol. 46, NO. 22t TUESDAY RUTI.AND •• Rutland Council meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Public invited since discussion will be on :exploring possible solutions for flood control. I r a ROCK SPRINGS -- ,Salisbury Township Trustees meeting Tuesday, · : 6 p.m. at the township building. MIDBLEPORT -- Middleport F&AM Lodge 11363 special lDeeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m., allhe Middleport temple. Work in the EA degree will take place. All members are invited to attend. . ·~. ~~ ·. J WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- l.Jnited Fund for Meigs County annualll)~tiqg, 6 to 7 P·lll· Senior Citizens Center, dessert b'uffet to be served. Public' invited. Allocations will be announced. EXPERIMENTAL TREATMENT· Ginger Brewer, a str•ke victim,. rides her tricycle near her llome In Denton, 'Texas In January. Sci· entlsts say her recovery is due in lerge part to an experimental treatment In which a small dose of amphetamines are administered prior to physical therapy. (AP Photo) Campaign aims to help cybersurfers get Net smarts By LESLIE MILLER USA TODAY The nation's commercial on-line services, school and consumer groups Tuesday launch a joint publicity blitz designed to teach a largely bafned public how to stay safe in cyberspace . "There are so niany questions, and this is all happening at cyberspeed," says Linda Golodner of the National Consumers League, a member of the Online Public Education Network, or Project OPEN. A . variety of public-service · announcements and brochures are planned this ye·ar on four hoi concerns: child safety. consumer protection, privacy and intellectul\1 property. "As this medium has grown at an incredible pace over the last 18 months, it's brought a range •of social and policy issues new to this industry," says Robert L. Smith Jr. of the Interactive Services Association, a trade group. "We are moving into uncharted territory," Cheater Courthouse Restoration Committee to be held Friday night at Royal Oak Park, 6:30 p.m. Tours set Thursday in.Chester for Ohio's oldest standing courthouse SYRA,CUSE •• ~eigs .County. Chamber of Commeri:e Iuncheon Tuesday, noon, at Carleton School. Speaker will be Jim Grobe, head Ohio University football coach. Public tours of the old Chester Courthouse and a dinner lo raise "fu'nds for its restoration will be held this week. Residents are invited to meet at the Chester fire house Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m. for the tours. They will be taken in groups through the courthouse which was built in 1823 and is the old·est standing courthouse in Ohio. It will be an opportunity for Meigs Countians to see the condition ·of the building before restoration work hegins, said Pat Holler, activity coordinator. The Chester .Courthouse Restoration Committee was recently awarded $46,000 in Appalachia Public Facility Grant monies for the project. That is about half the amount needed to restore the building, Holter said. On Friday evening the committee will stage a dinner at Roy al Oak Park, 6:30p.m . as a fund raising project. Special music will be provided by the French Ci.ty barbershop chm:us. Tickets are $10 each for a complete turkey dinner with dessert. Most of the food is being donated for the dinner. Modern Woodmen, Camp 4798, has taken on the fund rais· ·ing projects of the committee as a "matching fund project ." This Voinovich fields questions 0 ~L:!~~(~res!~~?o~:!rs~~!~t~~2ate. POMEROY-- Mei~s Local Board of E~ucatiOJ\ . r~gular meeting Wednesday. 7 p.m. at the district office in the Pomeroy Municipal Building. MIDDLEPOKT •• Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday, home • of Mrs. Dewey Horton. Mrs. Roy Holter to review "The Carousel" b~ Belva Plains. Program of Irish music to be presented. George Voinovich usually seems reluctant to talk about 1he chances of •unning for vice president on a Bob Dole ticket. But that was not the case on the eve of a Dole visit to Ohio. Voinovich did not dismiss ques· tions about the subject in his usual manner at a news conference Tues· day. "I have no idea who Bob Dole is going to select as his running mate. It could be a governor, it could be Colin Powell, it could be a number of other people," Voinovich said. would )le seek the post? '.'I don 't think you can pursue that jQb." Voinovich replied. · He recalled a conversation with · former Gov. James A. Rtlodes about running mates. " He started out by saying. 'The first thing is. make sure they don't hurt you, and then. after that, hopefully you may benefit from it,"' Voinovich said, laughing. He was among the first Republi- majority leader for the presidency. Voinovich has never ruled out becoming Dole's running mate. Could the popular governor guarantee to deli~cr Ohio to Dole' "I learned a long time ago that nobody can guarantee anything," Voinovich said. Dole was to attend the governor's annual Winter Appreciation Reception in Columbus on Thursday ·night. Voinovich fielded questions on a variety of topics after a news conference in which he welcomed the decision of the new Chase Manhattan Corp. to continue mortgage operations in Columbus following the merger of Chase and Chemical Banking Corp. ' . The merger wiU create the largest bank in the nation with over $300 billion in· assets. Chemical already employs 1.000 people in Columbus. Chase's $35 million project in Columbus was expected to retain those jobs and create another 600 over three years. POMEROY •• Meigs High School, class of 1971, 25th reunion meeting, 7 p.m. McClures Restau: rani, Middlepon. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers · Plains VFW Post 90S3 Thursday, ' refreshmentS al6:30 p.m. meeting at· 7:30p.m. Law officials searching ·for Athens hospital escapee How to find safety tips Project OPEN's first pamphlet contains basic safety tips, a gl<lSsary and a list of software parents can 11se to restrict kids' Net aecess. POMEROY·· COlMiunity Lenten Services, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz . speaking. · Sponsored by the Meigs. Minilldorial Association. ·' ATHENS (AP) - Law enforcement officials in Athens County continued searching today for a man who e~caped from the Southeast Psychiatric Hospital. the sheriff's office said. . · Donald Castle, 46, escaped Sunday ·after distracting a preacher who had come to take him to church, deputfes said Tuesday. .. ' I • THURSDAY , . . . POMEROY -- Big ~pnd Stem- · wheel Festival Commillee IJleeling Thursday, 7:30p.m. a1 the Carpenters' Hall in Pomeroy. · POMEROY •• Preceptor Beta Bet'a mee&ing Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. · ' e ., · POMEROY ••, Rock Springs For the golfer: A set of Ben Grange, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the with which.she lived all of her life," Hogan Power Thrust Irons - bag grange hall. Prosnm. and refreshsaid Sotheby's Preside-nt Diana inscribed "JFK Washil)gton - is val- ments. Brooks. ' to $900. Sotheby's has said the auction :could fetch $5 million; Brooks called . that estimate cciilservalive. Proceeds :will go to the estate of Mrs. Onassis, .GARYR. who died in May 1994 of cancer. The catalog's priciest piece- valued at as much as $600;000 - is a 40-caral diamond ring given to Mrs. Onassis by her second husband, Republican c~ Greek shipping magnate Arisiotle 1 For Meigs . Onassis.' · Co.unty Comlnissione(.l· Other baubles include a ruby and diamond necklace valued at $75,000 10 $100,000. means that the Modem Woodmen will match up to $2,500 in monies raised by the local committee for the restoration project. Tickets for the dinner are available at Fanner's Bank and Savings Co., Rutland Branch of Bank One, Racine Home National Bank, Fruth's Pharmacy, Chester Quick Stop, and Suinmerficlds at Chester. Those attending are invited to bring memorabilia which mi~ ·be used in displays at the courthouse once the restoration is completed. No· items are being collected at this time and anything exhibited a( the dinner is to he · taken home by the owner. By JOHN KING AP Political Writer WASHINGTON - The GOP presidential nomination all but his, Bob Dole says the "slate is wide open" for the No. 2 spot on the ticket- a position he held 20 years ago - and predicts retired Gen. Colin Powell would take it if asked. As he swept seven "Super Tuesday" primaries to move close to clinching the nomination, Dole said he had only "in a loose way" thougllt about .a vice presidential running mate. "It 's in the back of my mind sometimes as I fly around, watching governors and others perform," Dole said in an interview. "But l haven't really thought about it in any concerted way." Dole insisted he had no favorite. "The slate is wide open,"' he said. Dole had said previously that Powell would make his list, and . in a CBS interview, he left little doubt thai he has thought about the prospect of a Dole-Powell ticket, notwithstanding Powell's insistence that he is not interested. · Dole said Powell, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. has "been a soldier all his life and hfs responded whenever his country needed him and l believe if anyone went to General Powell . . -. I may be. totally wrong - and latd out a .case ... that he would suit up again." Poll after poll has shown that Dole could improve hi s standing against President Clinton by picking Powell. But if he does, it could cause an uproar at the Republican National Convention because of Powell's support of abortion rights. Powell said recently that under no circumstances would he vote for Pat Buchanan for president. In turn, Buchanan has promi sed to lead a con- · vention revolt if Dole picked Powell or another "self-declared Rockefeller Republican," like New Jersey Gov. Christie Whitman. Continued on page 3 Rutland citizens will air fl-o od problems March 20 By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff A special town meeting has been set for Rutland residents and village council to start the process of finding solutions to the village's frequent flooding problems. -- The meeting, 10 be held Wednesday March 20 at 7 p.m. was set afler only a handful of people attended last night's council meeting during which Federal Emergency Management Administration official Dean Ogen took part in a brief discussion on the flooding problems. "Over 35 properties in the Rutland area were affected in the January flooding. We are here to work with council and the affected property owners to fi11d solutions to the flooding problems here in the village. We want to he~_advis ing the begin· ning of the proces?lo flfld these solutions," said Ogen. Ogen advised that the village could be eligible for federal funding on flood control projects, through the presidential disaster declara1ion in Meigs and other southeast Oh1o counties a'fter the flooding that took place ip January. "Wfiat we, the village council, and the village residents need to look at are four questions: 1.) What is the problem; 2.) What solutions can be generated; 3.) Evaluate those solutions ; and 4) Choose a workable option at solving the flooding problems," Ogcn explained of FEMA's role in the process. Council approved the following balances for February : general fund, $1,215 .37; civic center, $601.29; police fund, (-$445.80), law enforce· Continued on page 3 • The group is working to establish guidelines for buying, selling and advertising on the Net, and for how electronic information gathered on· line may be used. Participants include America Online, AT&T. CompuServe. Microsoft, Netcom and Prodigy, "fierce competitors" who put rivalries aside. Smith says. because "if consumers are hesitant or uncertain about this medium, that will slow growth." Seyeral education groups, including tile National Education Associa· tion, have agreed to help distribute materials. Many parents, Golodner says, "are nol computer literate, and they have children who arc very com· puter literate." r=rom rings to a BMW, Jackie O's·belongings on auction plock hours< TO SING - Members of this French City Bar· bershop Chorus will sing 'at a fund ralaer of the ' SYRACUSE -· Southern Local , Building Committee meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary 1School. All district residents urged to 1attend. L------------------------------------------------...1 Tuberculosis discussed at Rotary Predicts retired Gen. Powell will take it if asked; Republican front-runner sweeps 7 more states The Community Calendar Is published u a free service to non· profit aroups. ~IDa to annoUDCe meeting and spedal .events. The calendar is not designed to promote f sales or fund raisers of any type. llems are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to f'lll a specific number of days. a AGannett Co. N-apaper Dole say·s .slate for veep wide open on GOP tick~t I *" 3Scenta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 13, 1996 3 Sectlorit, 36 PagH ·Diabetes Experiments show hope for stroke patients Community in African calendar Americans studied By DEAN STEPHENS Studies have concentrated on Associated .Preas Writer patients whose strokes cut blood ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) flow to< the brain. Other strokes, - Nearly two years ago, 58-year- such as those caused.by bleeding in old Ginger Brewer suffered a ·the brain, haven't been tested. stroke that lefl ber paralyzed and Brewer, a former stale social unable to spealc. worker, said that after her stroke in .Last October, she rode a tricycle March 1994, she couldn't .talk, By JEREMY PEARCE 26 miles in a Texas cycling event. couldn't walk' and had paralysis on The.Detrolt Newa Scientists say her recovery is her right sjde. Morning begins with breakfast · due in large part to a new experiThe Denton, Texas, woman wall and a syringe. A healthy breakfast, mental treahnent for serioqsly dis- a11 avid bicyclist and hiker before says Tressie Knox, but not always a abled stroke victims. the stroke. Afterward, she said, her . fi.lUng one. The results of a long-term doctors told her "I would not be Through the course of her day, experiment conducted in Texas able to do the things I used to." Knox is allowed to consume only i using a treatment pioneered in New Today that's not exactly true. 1,400 calories. Her meals can't' Mexico were released in the She still walks with a brace and a include the sugars or fats that most I December issue of ·the journal cane and still has trouble speaking, people would swallow .in a single Stroke. but she was able, with a little help, doughnut. After 15 years of research, sci- to ride a tricycle 26 miles in the · "This is my lif~. I have diabetes," enlists say they are on 'the road to 'annual cycling event. ' said Knox, 63, of Detroit. " If! want s!jCeding the recovery of stroke vicDelaina Walker-Batson, a clinito stay around until God gets ready 1 lims. · cal neuroscifor me, I have to wake up and look • 'FI th , enlist who led Dennis after myself." Feeney, a or many ynrs, ere s a the Texas University of very pessimistic atti!,ude toward Woman's Knox is one of 3 million African Americans nationwide with diabetes, ' New Mexico treating brain Injuries, said Dennis , Unjversity disease in which the body either I professor of Feeney, a University of Nflw Mexico study, said psychology professor of psychology and phys- Brewer's doesn't produce enough insulin or can't use the important hormone and physiolo· fofogy. recovery was properly. gy, on whose typical of Within certain age groups. blacks research the Texas study was based, those who participated in the are twice as likely as whites to consaid the development may reverse research. tract diabetes. · an unfortunate trend in medicine. "They had dramatically . Black women are particularly vul"For many years, there's been a increased improvement in motor . iterable. One in four black women very pessimistic attitude toward ability," she said. "The interesting over age 55 has the disease. Among treating brain injuries," Feeney thing is &hey continued to get better all black Americans,the rate for diagsaid. Physical therapy is now the even after we stopped giving them nosed diabetics has tripled in the past only accepted medical lreabnent the drug." 30 years, according to the American for stroke victims, he said. That was a key finding. Diabetes Association. The new treatment. suggests that Feeney's research was tested The statistics are so unsettling that · small doses of common arnpheta- before in humans by scientists at Ohio State University researchers mines administered before therapy Duke University in Durham, N.C.' recently receive4 a $1.2 million fc;d·can lielp the brain remember how But patients in that study received eral grant to further study evidence to move limbs. only a single dose of the amphela· The key is norepinephrine, a mine and were monitored for only ·showing black Africans and African chemical transmitter in the brain 24 hours. Still, those patients also Americans may be genetically prone that carries messages between showed encouraging results, scarto diabeies. nerve cells. ing 40 percent better on standardAnd the .Diabetes Association Scientists have found that the ized motor tests than those . on a re;ccntly unveiled a $500,000 camplacebQ. ' amphetamines stimulate production paign to alert black Americans to the of the chemical, which is stymied The Texas study, which began in damaging effects of a poor diet and by brain injuries. The drugs, in 1991, administered the drug later other behavior that can encourage the effect, re-energize circuits between after the stroke to more severely disease. · nerve cells and improve the extent disabled patients and followed the "We've learned that diabetes is and rate of recovery in stroke patients for one year after treatnot a disease you can ignore." said patients. ment. Dr. John B. Waller Jr.• chairman of community medicine at Wayne State University. "If it's not taken care of, you get sicker and sicker. That leads to kidney disease, problems with the eyes, even to 'amputation of limbs," he said. "In combination with hypertension, diabetes increases the risk for heart disease - ·a major killer of Connie Kadrschnik, R.N., Meigs African Americans." County Tuberculosis Clinic Nurse, Theories about the higher rates have varied, but the Ohio Stale study was guest speaker at last week's soggests that African Americans and meetipg of the Middleport-Pomeroy black Africans tend to produce almost RQiary Club held at the Heath Unittwice as much insulin within their ed Methodist Church. Karschnik discussed the history of systems ~d often make less effective ~ the disease, how it is transmitted, . usc of the hormone . . i , ftl'ulin is secreted in the pancreas . diagltosis, and treatment "There are and helps regulate levels of sugar tn currently no'active cases of T.B. in CONNIE KADRSCHNIK the bloodstream. When those secre- Meigs County," said Karschnik: The relative non existence of tions are disturbed, high levels of sul!ar can be "dumped" into the tubelculosis cases in the county is blood, leading to fatigue, thirst, thanks to a· levy which allows the Clinic are free to residents of Meigs weight loss, frequent urination and clinic to operate as separate entity County. T.B. tests were administei;Cd by from the Health Department, accordmore serious health problems. Mrs. Karschnik after the meeting, for ·Irregular levels of insulin also ing to Karschnik. · The levy will be up for renewal in those who will be working at the make it difficult to metabolize carbohydrates. proteins and fats, making November, and is a continuation of Rotary pancalce brealcfastlo be held dnily nutrition a critical factor in deal- the current taX which has been in March 23 at Heath United Methodist 'Church. place since the 1950s. ing with diabetes. Presiding at the meeting was The clinic is located on the second In ' the Ohio State s.tl!dy, Lloyd Blackwood who introduced researchers found thai concentra- floor of the Meigs Multipurpose the guests and announced upcoming tions of insulin might well be a genet- , Buildin&. above the .Senior Citizens Rotary activities. ic ab~ormalily that predisposes Center. Services ·provided by the blacks to the disease. "We conclu~ed that one of the best predictors is probably a high next month during a four-day Sothe-· concentration of insulin along with By RAYNER PIKE · by's auction. · tess effective use of that i11sulin," said Aleocleted Press Writer There's even been a run on the catDr. Kwame Osei, an endocrinologist · NEW YORK (AP) - One of wlio hillped conducl'·the study. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis' dia- alog, which goes on sale today. "Jf' we can 'find a way 10 reduce mond engagement rings can l!e yours Alneady, 23,000 have been ordered. high ~n~ions., there may be a - for an esti,ma!ed $SOO,OOO to If demand exe41eds tlle printing run of 30:000 hard bound and 70,000 soft way to'pb$1011e the.dlsease," ~aid $600,000. A .little .pricey? How · abou,t an covers, Sotheby's is ready 10 malce ()Sei, 111hli is atlout to embark: on a new sii.Jdy.to determine if the body incomplete ··el of porcelain and more. can be "~" to ~palate. insylin. • · saucers that belonged to ·the fonner · The hard·bou!ld catalog goes for 'osei ·has received a ptflv!t\ the , first lady? 11!C biddi~g starts at $7S · $90 an~ ~ soft is $45, if theY're picked UP' in person. For a mailed· NatiONI Institutes of Health to fw:- to $100. • . copy, it's $107 or$SS. ther study insulin secretio~. He ~ ~ F~ faux Pearls ~ original, an "'i'be fqcus was on producing a ~ flc)i 19 -his researcb may lie tn ·to 11resideritial aolf clubs· · and 'ftridiiiJI diil ihow blood pressure and · Keniledy half dOllars, .it'a all dotsiled beautiful clllalog that would enable -.lse rife of Afrityan Americans do in a Cllll9& of S~ of Mrs. Onas- p¢ople all 'Over die world lo,have a sen'" of Mrs. Onassis and I~ thinss ~ ~ .~!'f ~leeping /is' .belon~llp. Thei~-~~o·~ Partly cloudy tonight, low around 40. Thursday, rain, high In the 60s. He was committed to the hospital three years ago after he was found innocent by reason of insanity of an attempted murder charge. Castle is 5-foot-8, weighs 300 pounds, has gray hair and a trimmed beard, and wears thick eyeglasses . He may be headed to South Point, where he has relatives,. authorities said. Grobe tells Meigs . . Chamber OU football improving . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Recruiting, fan support, academics, speed ... in every facet of the game, Ohio University football coach Jim Grobe says that his young team is improving every day. Grobe addressed the monthly Meigs County Chamber of, Commerce luncheon Tuesday at Carleton School in Syracuse, and stated that the rebuilding process which he took control of one year ago seems IO be heading toward making the Bobcats competitive in the Mid-American Conference. "We were very pleased with our recruiting ; signing 20 kids on National Letter of Intent day. We'll have good speed and quickness coming back next season. and we hope to be much improved. We concentrated heavily on in-state recruiting, because we want to bring more and more Ohio kids 10 Ohio University." said Grobe. With a 1996 ·schedule featuring road games at Northwestern, Army, Hawaii. and East Carolina, Grobe said that the upgrade 10 the sc]Jedule will pay big dividends to the prograrl\,. in the long run. "In playing at East Carolina, who has been a perennial bowl team over the past five lo six years ." they will come to Athens to face us in 1998. The only way to develop the program is to play good people. There are not any easy people on the schedule this coming season," said Grobe. Grobe added that the academic reputation ofthe university is improving upon its growjng reputation daily. "The incoming freshman at Ohio U. has an average grade point average of 3.4. We can't be as proud of the athletic teams, as "'e can about our academics. We're right up there academically with some Ivy league schools." In other matters: · Chamber members discussed the "Swing into Spring" Chamber of Commerce 'dinner/dance. to be held March 23 at the Royal Oak Resort. Tickets are available from any cham· ber member, or at the chamber offices in Pomeroy.. , · Tourism director Karin Johnson reported that some copies of the March issue ·of Ohio Magazine are still available at the chamber offices. The magazine. which features a cover photo and story on Pomeroy and Meigs County, is available on a subscription basis only, with the exception of the chamber sales. Johnson also announced that an additional 100 commemorative bricks for the riverfront amphitheater project have been purchased by the chamber for sale. These will be the final personalized bricks available for sale to the public for the projecl. With the sale of these final I00 bricks, Johnson announced that final bricks . sales figure will total over 500 for the project. - Economic Development director Julia Houdashelt announced that her office is working with Ohio University on·couple feasibility studies, one of which investigates the feasibility of a NASCAR stock car racing facil ity to be built in the county in the vicinity of Interstate 77. Houdashelt spoke about the relocation of a furniture manufacturer to JIM GROBE the county. Country Craftsmen, a Agribank applicati ons is March 15. shaker-style furniture manufacturer Houdashelt also noted that Triwhich was formerly located in Michi· County Walk America, to benefit the gan, has relocated to Racine and will March of Dimes, IS scheduled for latbegin operations within the next 60 er this month in Point Pleasant. If you days. are interested in walking in'the event, Houdashclt also noted the opening contact Houdashelt at lhc Meigs of the new Kroger Pharmacy location County Chamber offices at 992in their Pomeroy store, and a new 5005. flower shop in the former Racine - Highways committee•chairman bank building. Steve Story discussed the status of The Agribank farm program, the Ravenswood Connector and U.S . which is available through all four 33 projects. Story spoke of the new Meigs County banks, was discussed project rankings recently announced by Houdashelt. The deadline for Continued on page 3 Buchanan stays in race; Forbes might call it quits next week ELECT . DILL • place this summer in the southern CLEVELAND (AP) Pat egates?" he asked. . California city. :Suchan an, shut out by Bob Dole's Fellow Republican Steve Forbes, Even with Dole 's sweep, .seven-state ' 'Super Tuesday" prima- meanwhile. indicated that he must do rY sweep, pressed his campaign in the well in next Tuesday's primaries in Buchanan ·said the votes cast for next Republican .bauleground : the Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and Illi- Forbes and himself were proof that industrial Midwest. nois or he might call it quits. A total "40 to SO percent of the Republican Party wants_this race to stay open and . liJuchanan, speaking this morning of 219 delegates will be at stake. on NBC's "Today" show, said he will Bucl)anan , alluding to Forbes's wants us to stay in, and does not wam · )lOt drop his fight for the Republican second !houghts, declared as he Bob Dol~ for the nominee." · Buchanan campaigned Tuesday in presidential nomination and was not arrived in Cleveland, "It's a two-man Youngstown and adjacent Boardseeking any.deals. · race after ne~t week. Buchanan and man. He turned his attention today lo · "Why give ·up a battle of ideas Dole all the way to San Diego." The GOP conveniion will talce Democratic and blue-collar Cleve.simply because you're hehjnd in del- et," Scharrer said . Don Thomson, 54, a Republican from Irwin, Pa., said he understood Buchanan's appeal to blue-collar and middle-class voters. Dole planned to apPear Thursday. invitation-only reception spon-. sored by Gov. George Yoinovich, his state campaign chairman. Forbes was: scheduled to appear Monday in: Columbus. " I think he speaks tor a lot ot people who live .around mill towns," said Thomson, who also attended the rally. . Buchanan's two-day visit was the "Mr. Dole will determine who I vole for. If he picks a liberal, then l first of the season in Ohio for any of · will not support the Republican tick- the Republican candidates. At the rally in Boardman ....: before it was clear that Dole had, swept primaries in ·Texas, Florida,'. Tennessee, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Oregon and Mississippi - Buchanan~ vowed to stay in the race.. · land, a rally i~ Hartville south· of Akron and an evening rally at the University of Toledo. Mike Scharrer, 45, a Buchanan supporter and steel worker from Youngstown, attended a Buchanan rally aftd was already looking ahead to a Dole nomination and Dole's vice presidential selection. ~tan I '•· I ~ �·Commentary .,,•.. ••·- ' Wtdneedly , u.ch 13, 1111 ng back on ·Buc;hana_ n.'s run The Daily Sentinel Looki. .-..ck a By Anclenon . by Soviet Black Berets during a lnCI Mlchlalllnataln demonslration in Riga, Latvia, the WASHINGTON · • It was late previ?us January; and the UIUIJllled one evening five years ago in an demonstrators 'who 1were mowed 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio Estonian restaurant that an early down by gunfire the previous Janu· 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 kitchen Cabinet of Pat Buchanan's ary in Vilnius, Lith'uania. 1992 campaign ~tiled on the man But the greatest insight came the they admired most: Winston . last evening in a second-floor Churchill, one of )¥hose strongest restaurant of Hotel Olympia, in the A Gannett Co. Newspaper attributes was the ability to rise like E$tonian capital of · Tallinn. The a phoenix from political defeat. usual bonhomie presided for awhile, The discussion was one of many with a few jokes at the expense of ROBERT L. WINGETT insights gained by our associate sister Bay, who turned down the Publleher Dllle Van Alta during a six·day drinks proffered because of her con· whirlwind tour of Poland and the version from Catholicism to the CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW General Manager Baltic states in May 1991. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Controller All the clues at the time pointed Saints. to what Buchanan has become tod.ay: the Energizer bunny of the Republican presidential primary. The Buchanan entourage -which included his wife Shelley and his sister Bay .. were late arrivals to the tour. Later the group expanded to include conservative direct~mail fund-raiser Richard Viguerie, politi· cal activist Floyd Brown altd several think· tank luminaries. Brown, of course, is the infamous author of the In my almost eight decades in Meigs County, I have seen many sheriffs. "Willie Brown" commercials that Some were pretty good, others awful. With the primary campaign before us, helped George Bush defeat Michael · many might want to ask just what distinguishes the good law enforcement Dukakis in the 1988 campaign. official from the bad one ·in this day and age. Buchanan enjoyed the status as Looking back it seems the good sheriffs knew what they were doing. In most-famous tourist, coming most · such cases eKperience is certainly valuable, but it is much more imponant . alive when being stopped in Latvia that this experience be vari!ld. Experience is not just the number of years but by a bystander who recognized him the quality of those yeiiJS. It appears to me that different experiences, 'in dif· from his CNN show. Still monihs ferent places, at different times, with different people would best equip a law away from the campaign trail, enforcement official to react effectively. This is a rapidly changing world, Buchanan was clearly enjoying the and it seems that training limited 10 one place would hardly prepare an Offi· limelight. cer to deal with problel"s of the future. The most moving moments for Another factor that contributes to quality experience is education. This is Buchanan came when we encoun· panicularly the case when someone acquires formal !raining with the inten· tered monuments to freedom marlion of making that a lifetime career. This approach is especially good when tyrs -- a Catholic priest in Poland . it is follo--:ed by on-the-job !raining, because it affords the young officer the who was beaten to death by govern· opponunity to tum classroom theory into meaningful practice. This combi- ment thugs for staitding up to the nation makes for professionals equipped to meet the challenges the future Soviet Union; the citizens cut down holds. . Such a background also enables these individuals to be good teachers, very capable of educating the Meigs County community and its young people on both the rights and responsibilities of citizenship. With crime and the coun systems as compleK as they are today, can we afford to inves{ in amateurs with little formal training? Is limited, local experience, however good intentioned, likely to provide the·imiovative and effective law enforcement necessary to combat crime in Meigs County? Seems to me that it would produce more of the same. It's By Joeaph Perklne time for a change. Every Easter Sunday for the past 73 years, members of San Diego's Sarah W. Glbbl Christian community have a made a pilgrimage to Mount Soledad to share Pomeroy fellowship. Since 1954, the city has required the organizers of the sunrise service to obtain a permit to worship on public grounds. And for the past 42 years the permit has been routinely granted. · That is, until this year. On Easter Sunday, a contemptible band of atheists When the opponunity to improve presents itself, we should lry to llb;,~ will hold their o-wn ungodly services on Mount Soledad. They were able to · advantage of it. This levy is an opportunity - Take it or Not! If not we will interrupt a three·quaner century · be in the busine~s of education with the same inadequate buildings we now lradition of Christian worship. on . the publicly owned site because ;. • •. have. · This opportunity has come and gone 3 times since 1985. When Southern they filed the first permit request ' Local rotates 'to the top of the list, for building assistance, we lry the levy to with City Hall. raise o'ur share of the money. Although the atheists' request to . No rush job here! hold their blasphemous rites on On one occasion a levy was placed on the ballot for the repair of our cur- Mount Soledad are clearly meant :ent buildings. This was rejected, because the millage was higher than a new to provoke and offend the local building. The state would not provide building assistance money to repair Christian community, San Diego our current buildings. city officials bowed to the · . Each of us who have served on the school board, at one time or another usurpers. By doing so, said a city · have wanted to tell the State to leave us alone and let us do it our way. We attorney, . San Diego demonstrates could do this, But, since 213's of the money to operate our schools come that it lreats every group equally, from the State, this would·a financial impossibility. If not for State money including atheists. SO'uthem Local residents would ha've to pay an exira 45 mills of property t&K So on Easter Sunday, the pagans ; to suppon our schools. . will gather beneath the 43-fool ; Reason enough to stay in the system, Mr. Weaver, or sull want to do your cross that hils stood on Mount · own thing. · Soledad for the past 42 years and Last election riot one resident of the school district put their name on the mock the beliefs of San Diego's . Protestants and Catholics. "There ' ballot to be on the school board. NeKt election is less man t)No.years away. Provi~ Southern Local is still will be atheists and humanists and · in existence. I hope to see Mr. Weaver's name on the ballot with all· his maybe a witch will come," boasts knowledge and wisdom he needs to be on the board, to find out what he Howard Kreisner, one of the Chris· doesn't know. tian·bashing event's organizers. Tlie atheists claim that their Let's see, Mr. Weaver, if you put your money where your mouth is. · . · Don P. Smith anti-Easter services an! not intend- : · Racine ed to spite the local Christian com· munity. "I think it's unfortunate that anyone would consider this anti-religious," said Peter Irons, an attorney , and political science professor at the University of California Ill San Diego. In the ongoing debate for new Sfhools soon to end on March 19th, the local educational establishment is presenting a theol'y that, to my knowl· Irons obtained the permit for the atheists. · But Irons and his fellow atheists being deliberately deceitful, a trait edge, has no corroborating evidence. . : . not uncommon among the godless. Their actions are a calculated affront to This theory is that new and tmproved school buddmgs will produce qual- Christians. By pre-empting Easter services on Mount Soledad, they succeed ity education. I have a BA in .Secondary Education and have worked in the in desecrating one of Christendom's·holiest of days. field for years. To my knowledge, there is no evidence 10 suppon this theo· Th the thinking of this Christian (who is neither a so-called "fu'ndamenry; but whenever a school district wants new. schools, it is th~ publicized tatist" nor a card-carrying member of the oft-slandered "C.!lristian right"), view. The evidence against Ills overwhelmmg, but stnce same think that evt-. . dence from other places has no bearil)g in Meigs Coumy, let. l!\e give a per- ~hi~~~~us~~~~:;u:c~:~::~:· ~tc~o~~ ~~e~~~tk~:fJ~.~~~~n~ ~=·tika on sonal example. . . .· . . . The city attorneys in San -Diego are so concerned about violating the My son is not educated in the pubbc schools or tn a. e~penstve ~nvate putative "rights" of the city's atheist minority, that they gave short shrift to school, but he is home schooled by hts mother. The bwldtng '" whtch he the far more legitimate rights of the larger Christian community. learns waS built around the tum of the ceinury. He does not have access to a · Indeed, while the constitutionally required .''separation of chufCh and school library, school gymnasium, science labs, etc. and he does not sit San . under the accumulated knowledge of all. the professional educators of this state" means that Otego cannot compel people to attend an Easter .sun-' district. But somehow my 11 year-old son scored in the 93rd percentile on rise service, it does not mean that the city has to allow the atheists to defile his standardized test and does well in Algebra, Basic Chemislry, English a place that Christians consider hallowed ground on Easter Sunday. Grammar, World Hist""' and is proficient in comp~ter skills. We · will continue to see tl)is kind of assault on religion until the U.S. -·, , . h Supreme Coun sets down clear new parameters concerning church and state. If you want your children to gain computer skills, buy one .or your ouse. k the . ta e "separauonist" view that reli~ion must be absolutely That' would cost less than tHeir proposal! Not to mention that his Bible ~godless ex~luded from all aspects of government, whether 11 be the schools, pubhc knowledge would challenge many ministers. If the theory :·new building "' funding or use of public property. quality education" is true, how has my son been able to achteve su.ch educa· But clearly the Founding Fathers never intendeil that. The First Amend· tional excellence? In home-schooling, such proficiency is the norm, not the ment proscribes "an establishment of religion." That means that there shall 'Estailfisfwf in 1948 .2r The convef1!ltion took distinct tum to the seRous, howeve(, when Bay Buchanan revealed ·that her brother was thinking of running for president.. The discussion quickly sidetraCked into the temporary isolation of conservatives in the Republican Party. There was disagreement as to what defined "neo-conser.v!!Uves" and "paleo-conservatives." But the most intriguing discussion came at the end, when Viguerie PQsed this question: What> person has done more for freedom ·in this century than anyone else? Finally, Viguerie proposed Win- stan ChurehiU. Within 10 minu~; lhe Buchanans· agreed. And not j\1$1 for standing up to Hitler, but for identifying the Soviet threat in his famous "Iron Cunain" speech in Missouri. ' Buchanan was intrigued. Hj espoused great admiration fot Churchill - a man who turned m~ a political defeat into ev~ntual tri~ umph. He was a man who .stuck t9 his principles, however unpopular, but finally brought everyone else along with him. "There was a man, ~· Buchanan concluded. : The core of the Buchanan earn, paign had been formed. · · · · tau· f the NEA and a politi- · II!,Doral cumcu1u~, . soct?1ogtca1 expenmen on o •. . cilly corrupt ad~J~tstraUon. To correct these would not cost ~lhons of d~l'~-but save mdbons of dollars. Lets fix education !'cfore we spend mJI- . llons on a new school. Scott ROM · Racine . ' . ,· .To~ay . ·in.h:istory · ~ t J ' 1y ~ Alt~clated, PiWf ' •· .. . ''(Oclay 11 ~y. Min;h 13, the 73rd day of 1996..There lre·293 days Jilft ill die year. . J ' • ·· ~·· Hiafllipt in History: . ·' · · .o GD MilCh . J3, 1852,'.8 familiar symbol ?f the United s~. "Uncle 1. . ." ..-..hll debut IS a c~QOII charltcter tn the New Yorlt·Ltiitlcrh. • 011 til d*: . ·. ' . . '. Ia 16)9, Hlrillid Univmity wasllllliCd for clerJYilwl Jolm Harvard. IIi 1711,1111 plllict Urinu wudilco-.1 by S.lrWilliam ifendtel. . .' ' J , . t ·. Tliunday, March 14 AccuWeathe... forecast ......"" " ...' . '' "" ..' ' '' '' • ...• .. ,.. ' ,,' : Youth escapes injury in accident No injuries were reponed following a single-car accident at the junction ofAatwoods Road and Lovers Lane in Chester Township around 8 o'clock this morning. Alyssa K. Hbffman, 16, Pomeroy, was westbound on Aatwoods Road and lost control of the 1991 Nissan she was driving, which went off the left side of the road onto Lovers Lane, striking several newspa· per boxes, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department repon. Damage io the vehicle was listed as moderate aqd no citations were issued. · William Levi Hammon Mailbox vandalism investigated William Levi Hammon,·59, Bidw;ll, died Monday, March II, 1996, at. Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. . . Born May 9, 1936, in Glouster, son of tbe late Levi William and Pris!=illa Green Hammon, he owned and operated a lawn care business. He is survived by his wife, Sarah Rutter Hammon of Bidwell; three daughters and sons-in-law, Priscilla and Paul Clark of Bidwell, Linda' and Paul Campbell of Glouster and Lisa and Dana Tucker of Olouster; four sons and one daughter-in-law, James and Patricia Hammon of Cheshire, William • and Richard Hammon, both of Bidwell, and Alan Hammon of Ravenna; a . SoutbeiiSiem OhiO . south. ~ Today... Mostly sunny. Higll 55 to Fridlly... A chance of showers. daughter-in-law, Andrea K~ Hammon; 12 grandchildren; and one great· '.60. S9uthwest windS to 10 mph. Highs from tbe lower SOs nonheast · grandchild. Also surviving are four brothers and three sisters-in-law, Gerald and Lin~ Tonight .. .Panly cloudy. Low 10 the lower 60s far south. Saturda Hammon and Harold and Fred'a Hammon, all of Glouster, Mike Hamleround 40. Light southwest wind. day...A chance of showers. Lows 35 mon of Glouster and Robert and Mary Hammon of Circleville; a sister-in· ·~ Thursday... Mostly cloudy. 30 per· to 45. Highs 50 to 55 nonh and 55 to law, MBKine Hammon of Glouster; several nieces and, nephews. •cent cHance of late afternoon 60 south. · He was preceded in death by a stepmother.Freda Hammon, two broth! Extended forecast Sunday... A chance of showers. ers, Roy and Leroy Hammon, and three grandchildren. , Thursday night...A chance of rain. l;ows in the mid 30s to lower 40s. Services will,be Friday, II a.m. at Morgan Center Church in Bidwell with •Lows 35 to 40 nonh and ' 40 to 45 .Highs in the lower and mid 50s. • t • the Rev. Mike ThOmp~on officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Ceme· tery in Che&hire. , Fri~nds may call Thursday. 6-8 p.m. at the church. Fisher Funeral Home from I in Middlepon is in charge of arrangements. Vandals using explosives destroyed at leasl two mailboxes in the county over the weekend. · A carbon dioxide cylinder was used to deslroy a plastic mailbox on Wolf Pen Road while another plastic mailbox was exploded on Hap· py Hollow Road, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. On Happy Hollow Road, pieces of the mailboK were scattered over a 50 foot area. . Also, Todd Tripp, Pomeroy, rqioned Monday that his co~n wagon was shoved over a hill and his milkhouse was shot .up. The incidents occurred at his propeny on Carr Road . ,=~VII::e:::~ss:::s :·'roday's weather forecast ·l . ' PaP . ·: "Why should conservatives sup- my 1bompson, of Wisconsin, John .: port a vice presidential nominee, Mr. Engler of Michigan and George :Powell, who first joined the Repub, . Voinovich of Ohio. ·DOle also has Mars he I C. Johnson, 82, East Fon Myers, Aa., died Monday, March II, •l.ican Pany only three months ago, praised former South Carolina Gov. 199§, at F~n Myers, Aa. . who is slrOngly pro-abortion, who C~l Campbell. native of Delaware, Ohio, he was a former Hebron resident where he A .believes in affirmative action, who Asked today how he thought a was an auto mechanic. He_was a member of the Fan Myers Tropical Lodge declares himself a · Rockefeller .,' Dole·Engler tk:ktt woold fare against Republican," Buchanan said on ·~ Clinton-oOrC: El)gler said, "I think it 54 F&AM and the Scottish Rite Consistory. SurVivors include his wife, Edythe Johnson of Fon Myers; four sisters, NBC's "Today" show this morning. would win." ' . t;;lla Yeager of ·Fon Myers, Roxie Belle Anderson of Hebron, Flora Dixon '-' ... If Bob Dole sets it on a course to ':?! "I think f Bob Dole ticket's going ,go back to Rockefeller, Republican· , · to wiri. 1 think a Q!lle-Thompson of Millersport, Gladys Dilloh of Reedsville; and many nil'(:es and nephews. He was 11receded in death by his first wife, Neva. in 1982, and by three ;ism, he's going to have a battle at thai .ticket \1/o'!ld win. And llhiltk Dole· . brothers. ' 'COnventiQJI." anybody else ticket WO\IId win," Services will be held Thursday, I p.m. at the Anderson Funeral Home . Governors whom Dole has men- ' ·Engler told DelrOil tele•ision station in ·Fon Myers with the Rev. D. E. Clay officiating. Burial will be in Fon tioned as possible picks include Tom: WXYZ. . ~ ' ·l Myers Cemetery. Marshel C. Ja,hnson -.......::-~-- - . ' Many questions have been asked about the closing of Racine Ele• mentary as we have campaigned for a Southern K-8 Elementary. First7 why· was Racine Elementary closed? The Southern Local School Board had to make SOJ11e deep cuts in thO spring of I 995 because of our borrowing fro,m the State Loan Fund. 11ie closing of Racine Elementary was a logical move because it was the old• est building, it Was iq need Of the QJOSt repairs in the district, and the COR~ . cern for student safety was greater.there than in any other building. Tliis was a decision that was made aft~ careful study by a committee made up of staff, parents, and school board members. Where were any staff cuts made as a result of this closing? A cook, custodian, and secll'tary were laid·off, but due to the retirement of tile two high school cooks and the resignation of a stcretary, all lhret were rehired. Three teaching positions were eliminated, although due to the large kinderganen size, one teacher had to be brought back. Why was the building given to the village of Racine for one dq.Jiar? The people of Racine paid for this building once when it was built in 1911, why should they have to pay for it again? That was the feeling of the School Board. By giving the building to the village we eliminated me cost of utilities. insurance·, and maintemince that would have existed if we would have kept the building. Hopefully, this clears up many questions that have been asked. If anyone has any other questions concerning the levy please call us at 9492611. We have tried to answer all questions that have been directed to us:· Every vote is imponant to the future education of our children. Please vote YES on March 19. • J.mn-Law!wlliii Superlntenllant Southern Local School• . Points to consider . a a · I • ... a j .. :?t ..t . ... .., . ) .\ • .. l.H ' ,Meigs EMS IQgs 12 caUs Grover C. Oliver . . Uni~ of the Meigs County Emer· Audry Davenpon, Holzer, Medical .&ency Medical Service recorded l2" Center · · : calls for assistance Tuesday including' POMEROY • (our transfer calls. Unjts responding 2 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Ruby . ·. included: . Baer, HMC. . . MIDDLEPORT ,. REEDSVILLE , . 12 :25 a.m., Village Manor Apan· , ,, 9:34p.-m., Coolville Road, Eliza· •ment.S, Evan Wiseman, treated at the •. beth Dulin, Camden-Ciarlc Memori·, ai Hospital • :_scene10:05 M'ddl n F' Sta ' • ··"YRACUSE '' . a.m., I epo tre .. lion, Jeff Dowell, Veterans Memori· . 2:04p.m., College Road, Brittany · . Guinther, treated at the scene. . al Hosptla1' . • . 8 ;49 p.m., Broadway Street, TUPPERS PLAINS · Ch 1 ~ . VMH· · , 8·3S p.m Pine Tree Drive Beth ; ~:: oungS th ·Avenue . -Am~tt, CCMH. ' . . · p.m.. ou . · ' , 1. Third Gfobe tel/s..;ominued from page 1 on the reduced "Super II" projects. He also confinned that no approval has been granted as of yet on the ment fund, $287.33; stteet fund, $95 1.89; state highway fund , $3,892.23; water fund, $5,588.57; utility deposits fund, $7,967 .21 ; sewer fund, $2,370.18; sewer debt fund , $6,069.14; replacemenl fund, $18,747.25 In other matters, council: ' hired a village marshall to work 39 hours a week, at a pay rate of $6 an hour. The officer will assume his duties sometime in the next two weeks, according to Mayor Jo Ann Eads. • learned from councilwoman Rose Mary Snowden Eskew thai poster and tickets for the April 27 Phil Din and the Dozers concen have been picked up and are being distributed to various local businesses. - approved a motion to dispose of an old wrecked van owned by the village for $6(). • approved payment of bills, and minutes from the February meeting. • approved a motion to continue accepting village water payments through Peoples Bank, after they acquire the Rutland Bank One branch. • learned from clerk Sandy Smith Grover C. Oliver, 69 •. Rutland, died Wednesday, March 13, 1996, at Pleas-. ant Valley Hospttal, Pomt Pleas'!Jll, W.Va. · ·• , .t;lom Oct. ~7 •.1926, in .Verdunville, W.Va., son of the late Monroe and Besste Combs Ohver.- he attended the Rutland Churchof the Nazarene, was . an Arms y vegterarean ~ofuWorldt WarFII aned a fdormAnerhcoaMI tt pple flaRboretl r. d _h urv1vtn : •• r sts ers, annt an ur t11er. o u an , wt 1_ ;hom hef ~tded, ~~te a~d~a7re~ce B~lch~r ~~burg •. ~a. , ~ess~e owcenlo. arsdaRw,b no.t'an fCerte eLan anwmvo C el wayd, Edour Orol! ers, a vln an u y tver o ross anes, . a.. ar os an na tverofCollege Park, M.D., Jame~ Monroe Oliver of Orlando, Aa., and Naman J or add k d~ I . d h . . Htver, reedessudn n~owathn,ban . v:ra ~tecesMa~ldrednep edws . . ' b h e was prec m ue y an m.anl Stsler, 1 , an an tn•anl rot . er Arnold :. . · . . ~ Servtces wtll be held Fnday at 10 a.m. at the Rutland Church of the The following actions to end marNazarene with the Rev. Samuel Bayse officiating. Graveside services will riage were filed recently in the office be held Fnday, 3jl.m. at the Old Fteld Cemetery, Huneywell, Ky. of Meigs County Clerk of Couns Lar' Friends may ~all Thursday. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Bircftfield Funeral Home ry Spencer: , at Rutland. • Dissolutions asked •• Phillip R. King. Pomeroy. and Tammie R. King , Athens, March 8; Tina An neue Lam· dance at the old legion hall in Mid· Sylvia A. Williamson, 74, of Southside, W. Va., died Tuesday, Mar~h 12, bert and Donald _Lee Lambert, both of ~~pol1 Friday, 8 to II p.m. Pomeroy. March 6; Amec Sue Ward, 1996, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, after a long illness. Born September 24, 1921 at Beech Hill, W. Va., she was a daughter of Syracuse, and Troy Eugene Ward. ·the late Clarence 0. and Naomi A. (Halblieb) Eckard. She attended the Con- Portland, Feb. 28; Lisa L. Heaton, cord Baptist Church and was a member of the Mason County Republican Chester. and Kevin E. Healon. Reedsville, Feb. 28 . Women and West Virginians for Life. Am Ele ~ .......................40\ Divorces asked- - Palricia K. Day, Akzo ............................,..........54\ She was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Aimee Williamson; two Aahland 011 ...........................37\ brothers, Raymond W. and Chfford 0 . Eckard; and a sister, Evelyn E. Knotts. Middleport. from Ferrell W Day, AT&T,.............................................. Survivors include her husband, Ney R. Williamson, Sr.; two sons and Rutland. March 6. Bank Dissolutions granted .. Rebecca L. daughters-in-law. Ney R. and Rhonda Williamson of P~!fkersburg. W.Va., and Clarence E. and Jotja Williamson of Southside; four daughters and sons- Trent and Michael J. Trent, March I; in-law, Alice and Karl Click of Mt. Alto, W. Va., Anne and Ste'!'e Chapman Sheryl A. Patterson and Bobby J. Patof Nashville, Tenn., Rebecca and Donald DeCoy of High Point,· NC, and. terson, March~ ; Scott A. OberholzGayle and :William Atwell of Cary. NC; two sisters. Inez Oliver of Point er and Sharon K. Oberholzer. March 4; Jay D. Rowe and Cynthia L. Rowe. Pleasant, W. Va., and Eithel Halstead of Southside; and 15 grandchildren. Service will be held at II a.m. Friday, March 15, at Concord Baptist March II. Divorces granted -- Pamela S. Church in Henderson, W.Va., with Rev. Paul J. Chapman and Rev. Stephen Fitzpatrick and Donald Yt. FitzCarder officiating. Burial will be in the Beech Hill Cemetery, Southside. Visiting hours will be at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, on Thursday from 4-9 p.m. and at the church one hour prior to service. : oi Vouth League , , Middlepon Youth l..e4gue signup : will be held Saturday, 1·5 p.m. in ·Middleport Council chambers. Fee $•10, $25 after Saturday. ' . •Bold Dim:tlons to meet v· Bold Directions, Inc., will have its ;monthly meeting March 22. 10 a.m. (.,noon at the Gallipolis Counhousc, ~oild floor. Carol Caner, Social ~curity Adminis~or, will be .the guest speaker. ..- ;Booskn to -a ; Eastern Athletic Boosters will met :titursday,. 7;30 p.m. in the cafetc'ria. .,. • I ~· :Dance to be held · · C, J. and the Country Gentlemen will play for a ft1Und and square (USPS The following couples were issued m~age licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Coun of Judge Roben Buck: Monte Howard Swindell, 22, Shade, and Rebecca Jean Terry, 24, Middlepon; Larry Clinton Holsinger Sr., 56, Racine, and E. Darlene Tillis, 48, Pomeroy; 213-MI) P.bu&hod ....., ..-.. ...... Mooda' tJwuush Frida). Ill Coun 51 .. l'omero)<. Ohio, b)' lhe 'Ohio Vollel Mliohi"l Conoooi!11Giiooa Co., Ohio 4J769. I'll. ~·2[56. Secood dl..• pootqc PQid .. Pomeroy. ONo. · fo"""'' . Mfllllttr: 'Jlte AA501:illled Preu. lllld.lbe Ohio ' Newsp~Ptr Auoclation. ' · IOSTMASTBR: Send IMWreas ~~ to ·n.e 0.111 Sendnel. Ill Coon 5<., Pomero1. . Ohio 4S769. Corrieror-- StmSCRtPI'ION RATIS a,................................................. $2.00 . Ole ~ , ·YOUR ' €0UNTY SINOLI COPY PR1CB Ooily ................................................... '' . ~ahing Things Happ~ti In Meiga County In - .*-.. J-.. __ .. ........ ... ......,.c_, ........ ...:........... - I ; , .$2 - -I.- - l i ..olllble. MAIL 8UIIICIIPI'I!INS . ·-Miilt~ 527.:10 111~ .....,..,,..,...:.....,....,,.,.,,.,.,,.,...lllt.fl ~-.................:............................$101.72 that the village is undergoing a mandatory audit for the last threeyear period. Smith reponed that the audit will coslthe v1llage $5,400. - reviewed a letter from county economic development director Julia Houdashell, questtoning whether lhe village would be interested in offering the Civic Center to relocating or expanding businesses. Council tabled discussion on the issue. · learned from Mayor Eads that trash hauling permits and com operaled vendmg machine permits have not been paid for 1996, and asked that those operating the aforementioned be billed again before council takes further action. - approved a motion lo auend the next Meigs Local School Board meeting Ia discuss possible relocation of the district bus garage outstde of Rutland . - set the~r next regular meeting for Tuesday, April 9, 7 p.m., at the ctvic center. Present were Mayor JoAnn Eads. council members Danny Davis, Dick Felly, Judy Denney, and Rose Mary Snowden Eskew. patrick, March I; Kenneth E. Stewan and Jennifer S. Stewan. March 4; Gregory Todd Johnson from Danelle L. Johnson, March 4; Steven Ray Hupp from Loura Jaye Hupp, March 7; Maryrosc Darst and James A. Darst, March 8. New Yellow 89~~>. Onions · Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL TUESDAY Admissions: Jonathan Fowler, New Haven Disch1111es: Clara Grueser, Racine . 1\ l~ . I"'-'. ' .· -· A Mountain Stata Murder Mystery The Mountain Slllle Myatary Train TM P~l · The ~- EIGIAI Ig1u 'IHi T . See and expea1eJ ICI lh bllhlnd tha cold walls of tha former Will ~lmloll t?.obllllliEX Round T.._, from Htgn. Chas. Sunday, U.rch 17 a 24 ..................................... ........ $105.56 ll ~ ......o.......................................... SZ9.25 ' 26 - 'clifford ·Ray Smith Jr., 21 , and Cynthia Marie Proffitt, 27, both of Syracuse; Bobby McConaha, 22, and Mary Marie Francis, 30, both of ·Shade; Kenny Eugene Lunsford, 27, and Pamela Sue Fitzpalrick, 33, both of Pomeroy. COMMISSIONER 35~ . . ~o lUbecripdo!i b)' mall porrnlaect . ' Ole Mood! .............. ............................... ....70 Ooe-...................... :........................ St04.00 cnvironmei11al studies for the Athens to Darwm U.S. 33 project. Divorces and dissolutions Couples issued marriage.licenses 'The Daily Sentinel I Call 1-304-626-7333 Evenings & Weal:wldl until 8 pm. Cal304-529:-8412 ' · -~ " Rutland citizens..~ontinued from ~ge I ~•M~igs ·announcements Sylvia A. ·Williamson :Mid!lleport room.: " ' ' ' ' '•lcohJmbUslsgo f 60" • •",. .• .,• • One person was cited in a Thesday morning accident on East Main Street, according to police chief Gerald Rought. According to police rePQrti, the accident occurred at II :3S a.m. when Neva Gall Sisson, 84, Che$ire was struck as she was pulling onto East Main Street by Laura Davis, 39, of Middlepon. Sisson stated to police that she saw Davis' vehicle, but thought she had time to pull on}o the street. Damage to both vehicles was moderate. Sisson was cited. for failore to yield . Charles Lemual B~s. 73, of Mansfield, formerly of Middleport, died Feb. 21 at the Woodlawn Nursing Home there. , He was born on April28, 1922 in Middlepon, son of late Charles L. and Maude Matlack Brooks, and was a graduate of Middlepon High School. Mr. Broo'ks. earned a business degree at The Ohio State University and was a member of the ROTC. He served in the U. S. Army during World , War U in the field anillery and taught arms at Fon Bragg in Nonh Carolina for three years. He worked for McKesson and R<,~bbins Drugs and Armstrong Furnace before movtng to Mansfield in 1959. There he founded Mansfield Motors and owned the dealership for 19 years. He was a pioneer in foreign car sales, first selling Volkswagens 'in the 1960's . He is survived by a cousin, Marilyn Rob~ · n of Woodstock. Va., sev· eral cousins in th~ Columbus area, by a bro · -law and a sister-in-law. Memonal servtces were held 'at the Ftnefr k neral Home and burial was in Mansfield Memorial Park. · . INO. ., :\Dolti says. ~:~tlnp~ .. \ Charles Brooks • lr-154·1 ..,' · Pomeroy accident probed .. With the fast approaching eMarch 19th voting date, I thought thai maybe some readers may nofhave quite decided whether you are for ot against the bond issue. For those of you who are pondering your deci. · sion, would you please consider some of the following points? It has been said that school buildings-do not make the education but, have you conside!'Cd how much a good.~'cenlral facility would affect learning? . . I. Constder mslrUcltonal ttille. At the oresent there are six teac~ traveling between all the sch®ls to provide mandated services require([ by the state department of c;d~cation . Approximately 7112 hours per week is road time traveling between schools. With the new,. building, conven all that time to insttuction. Our children would receive around . 270 hours of increased iosu'Ui:tion time. Does the new building affect learning? Yes! 1 ' . ·: • . 2. Please consider, if you: ~ill. what it is like for student who is ,I cy· ing to receive insttuction in classroom located in the comer of a gym. The students in this classrootll just can't quite stay with the teacher whea the other classroom located on the opposite ~ide of the gym is changing ' class or talking above a whisper. (Gyms aren't known for their quiet acoustics.) Does a new buitaing affect learning? Yes! 3. Consider now what it ~outd be like to have a "ttue" library instead of a collection o( hooks s~ked in a hall. Have you been to a sch~ where !here was a ~brary ~jth books, magazines, newspapers, periodi: cats, vtdeos, computers wtth Internet hook; ups (soon required by the · ~tate), CD:-Roms with inte,t.active l~ing, and an up to date computer: tzed card catalog? Our cl)ildren mtght even have an enticing, rich. in print, quiet environment jit_sl for leBf!~ing . This is totally the opposite of our current so called hbraoes found m our elementaries. Does the facility make a difference? Ye~l 4. Next, please think about technology. Our current eleinentaties have' niaybe one or two outlets in each room (if that). At the present, one or~ the federally funded programs would pay to put some computers in la\15• or classrooms f?r our stui!jlnt_S •. It hasn't been do~~ because of (I) tack of, ·space, and (2) madequat!l wtnng. Does the facthty make a difference? be no offficilal ~li~ion ofhethe United States; that the government shall be tol· Yes! , ~)~ • · erant o at rehg1ons, w ther they be Cluistianity, Judaism, Islam, Hin-. S. Please focus now oit>'bow children learn. Children not only need the: duism or some other faith. -.. academi~ but they at~ peed a chance to develop musically and lrtisii· ; The godless element has turned the First Amendment's religion ct,use on Cally. In our elementarid the mustc ·te~~cber !ravels from room to itS bead. The constitutional, principle of "freedom of. religion," which If musical insttuments qr areas are needed for dance and rhythm, fj)(; informed federal, state and local law for 172 yeilis, has been misinterpreted insttuction, 'the teaeher·niusl either wait for a sunny nice day tq go out·.• during the past.33 years (since tl!e liberal Warren coun banned prayer in side or be scheduled in the gym which sometimes displaces other ci8S6' ' schools) to mean "freedom from religion." es. What if a child ~as anistic abilities? The an teacher now ewes tfteoi · But the men wlio fought and died for this nation's independence, who many supplies needed(&class from room to room. There are few pi&C(:il! established our republican government; who crafted the Constitution, never for dispt.ay ordean up. boes a ne)W building affect lell'nins? Yes! • • meant to exclude God from every .aspeet of government Indeed,_,every presI realtze thts letter IS lengthy, but I feel there's so much cach,i nd evei'y;· ident since G~ Washington has sworn an Olllh before God, with his hand one of 111 can learn if._.e ask. Go to ,your area school, look around and' firmly planted on the Bible. And every rnembe'r of'Conaress, since the first ask questions. Each and everyone of us can find an excuse not to voie fll!: Continental Canpu, has swted each clay with 1 prayer to the Nmighty. · · the bond issue but not OI)C of those excuses can surpiSs the value of; it . If the Pounden were alive today, ·they would be' shocked to find thll a thild's ~ucation. is no excuse for not giving Southern UM:!Ij'•· tiny band·of aihei.u~ humanists and witclles la ible to 111e the Pint Amendchildren a chance foe · educational facility which would sive them i ment to block a relipous observation of Eater mi -public 'lfOUIIds. The blis· better opponunity for \ICCCS,S· . , · _ 1•. , ., phemers believe they have the same·ripll IS Christiana to hold services R• ._.. beneath Mount Soledad's cross. I say theY should 10 to the devil. ..ChiMne ~ . ' ~~ Jmpo'l Perltllflla a ooiiMWIIIt for tile 8en 'Diego Uftlon.Trlbune. • J '. .---Local br·iefs I are exct:':l?:~e the problem with public education is not old buildings, but is an ,. "' Atheists desecrate Letters to the editor : Chr.istian holiday Why was grade school closed? No evidence to support theory OHIO Weather .... Has seen the good and the bad Levy is an opportunity ... ._:; Letters to the editor .. ., .I J .. r �Wecln11day, March 13, 19a& The Daily·· Sentinel "Sports ' - . ' P.4 ... Weclnelday, March 13, 1996' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ' ·On the AP all-America men's basketball team, Pelk and Fortson join Allen, Iverson and K. i ttles on squad ... h JIM O'CONNELL AP~IWrtter • Only in the Big East can you be thb third-best player in your conference and still be considered one of tbe five best in the country. For the t1me ever, a league had three members of The Associated Press' all-America team as Ray Allen of Connecticut, Allen Iverson or Georgetown and Kerry Kittles of Villanova were named to the first team Thesday. Marcus Camby of Massachusetts came within one vote of being a urtanimous selection and Tim Dun~n of Wake Forest rounded out the ~am. which was selected by the S1111lt 66-member national media P4netthat votes for the WCC~kly Top z:s. ·: Teammates have made the first team - the last time in 1991 with UNLV's SUlcey Augmon and Larry edging .1\llen, who had 324. Iverson, the only sophomore on Johnson - bat never three players , the first team: received 318 points, from the same conference. Camby, the 6-foot-1·1 center who four more than Duncaa. Kittles, the drew as much attention this season only senior, had 246. The other three for collapsing before a game as for players selected are juniors. Camby, an honorable mention allwhat he did on the court, is the first America last season, collapsed player from Massachuseus selected before the St. Bonaventure game in to the first team. Duncan and Kittles both ended January, missed four games and long droughts for first-team honors returned to lead 'the Minutemen to for their schools. Wake Forest's last their fifth straight Atlantic 10 resufirst-team selection was Len Chap- lar-season and tournament champipell in 1962, while Howard Poner in onships. "The individual honors are nice, 1971 was Villanova's last first-teambut I would trade them all if it meant er. Connecticut's last first-teamer we would win the national champiwas Donyell Marshall in 1994 and onship," Camby said. Camby averaged 20.7 points, 8.0 Alonzo Mourning was Georgetown's · rebounds and 3.8 blocks this season last in 1992. With each voter selecting three as the Minutemen went 31-1 and teams and points awarded on a 5-3- held the No. I ranking for 10 weeks, I basis, Camby received 328 points, _longer than any other team .. "1bere are some terrific players around the country, but with Marcus I don 't have to do any posturing," Massachusetts coach John Calipari said Thesday. "Other people say he is the best player in the country. I don'l have to. Good players put up numbers. Special players make everyone around them better. Marcus Camby is a special player." The 6-5 Allen made the jump from·third team to first team by averaging 23.3 points and 6.5 rebounds as the Huskies won the regular-seas~n title for the third straight year: w1th a .Jeague-record 17-1 mark. "This is a high honor that I'll ,cherish," he said. "I felt this season would be·a challenge, because oth- · er teams would be gunning for us because of our success in the past. Our success as a team unit has allowed me to reap this special indi- Scoreboard Charlelton~Tcnncucc winner v1. St . Joseph' s-loi\D-Providence--Falrfield win,.;, r..w.,, Mardi :12 Miami, Ohio-fre1no St-Wa•hlnstoa·Michigan St. winner va. NebrukaColorado St......OOilUia-Wuhini'On 51. winner Basketball NBA standings EAsTERN CONFERENCE Allaotk Dlvlllan ~ I~ ~ Iii New York ............ Jl 26 .514 II 16 p,: ~ Mi(lmi ... ~ ..... ...........31 ~ Washil)llon ............28 New Jertey ...... ., ....:23 OO.tol'l.. ... .............. 23 Pbiladelphim ...........l3 i • . J2 J4 J6 39 48 .492 m .:\71 33 .21) CmtnJDivloion l·ClliCUJO ............. S4 7 .885 • .. Indiana ................. ]9 23 · .629 ' AII&I'IID ............... ,.. ~j: 27 .S6S CLEVELAND . J4 27 .m Detroit ......... ......... 34 27 .557 'OWiocte .... ........... 29 31 .483 · Milwaukee ............ 21 :w .3SO ToroniO ................. J6 43 .262 U'l: 19~ -- Vnncou'VCf ...... .-...... 11 22 ~ 16~ 22~ .31\ .183 24 .3~9 41 42 49 31~ hdftc Dhillon Scaute .................... 47 14 .no • ~ L..A.I...aUn ......... .. J8 22 .633 . J·Phdenix ..................31 31 ..500 8 P011land ................. 29 34 .460 S~JCBmento ............ 27 33 .4SO •,(]olden Slale .. .... ... 28 · 3l .444 L.A. Cli~ ......... 22 40 .lSS ' :s-fli.l(;hed Playoff sp<M 19 ~ 20 · 2~~ ,. NIT slate First round T""""' Mmri ar (22 -6) or Rhode ls l:md (I 8, 13), 7::\0 p.m. Collc&c of Cl\orlcsron t24-:t) at Ten- 'ncuce !14-14),7:30p.m. Davidson (H-4) at Soulh Carolina {ll·lll. 7:30p.m. · Waatl!RJion (16-11) 111 Mjchiaan St. ~I ~-IS),· 7.30 ~ . m . Saine LouM (\6-13)'" 01 Minnesoca(l8'12). 7:30p.m. · Murray St (.19-9) at Milsouri (17,14). 8 p.m. Moont St. Mary's. Md. (21-7} Willi.. ,noi1 St 120-11), 8:0!1 p.m. Manhanan 07-1I) al Wisconsin (161114). R: O~ p.m. · Tulant (18-9) m Auburn (19-12), 8:30 .p.m-~rkanau-Little RO(k (21-6) Ill V•n. dcfbih ( 17 - 13~ 8:30p.m. ~labama (16-11 ) 01 Illinois (t&-12). 9:30p.m. • . MIAMI (OHIO) (21 ·1) ao F,..no So. (20-1 0). II :59 p.Rt __, S1. Jo1eph ' s (U-121 ullon.a (21-7). 7:30p.m. . .. Nebmsk.a (16-14) at Colomdo Sr. (1811)19:30p.m. · . (21·8) Ill· Wa•hinaron S1. :· (16-11). IO:OSp.m: ' Oon~aaa ~. • ' ':· . ~ , AtNewlllnnC....._ rwwa..m.c-. · \trovicknce (17-11 ) n . fairfield (209), 7:)0 p.m. ~~. ~ Second round T _ ... oloaTBA 1 A I MondiJt Mlf'ciiJI \. :· ·bavid•on·Soulh Carolina wi•nO- . 111 . ~-Unlc: Roek·Vandccbilt vtilllft' . ·; .. .. Alablmo-llliaoia winner n . Mumay .• St.~Miuo.ui winner ., lf.alane-A_uburn•wlf\ncr VI. Sllnl • ~I · MinMSOfa winr.er • ~ 1 ·, ~anhauan·Wilcon•i• wiancr v1. ) r.,ounr ~1. MU)''I~IIIinoia· SI. wirwr \ '!' ·!~,. ... ' • i~· . ., ~•- FRIDAY . 15 Coli. ._ _ - .. SATURDAY 16. ". CAFFEINE~~ PEPSI. Hockey EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dl•lllon »: L I 24·~ · 1.2«. Cans ba. liE lit. ll 2.16 186 78 m 197 s • lOO 228 211 206 Round Steak 225 225 19l 21! ·194 207 Pound I.SO 24S WESTERN CONFERENCE CmlniDMMn »: L I ba. liE lit. :s-Delroil ............ ~l 12 4 106 1S9 148 Chi'OIO .............. J4 23 II S1. Louis ............ 29 26 12 79 229 185 70 1114 192 Toromo .............. 2631 II 63 Wil~tnipeg ...........2~ 34 4 62 Oallos. ........... 22 32 12 S6 ' Pldf1c Dlvloloin Colorado ............ 38 20 10. 86 Vancouver ......... 27 26 l!i 69 Col!l"Y :......... .... 27 29 II 6l Los An&eles ....... 21 33 I~ !l7 Anaheim ............ Z.'i J6 6 S6 Edr~MJmon ........ 2336 7 S:.l San Josc .......... : .16 46 6 J8 HI inched playoff 1po1 197 211 2.'\0 246 192 222 269 243 202 219 186 184 211 • 197 l.l4 201 2S2 21' 243 292 Tuesday's scores Washinaton9. VancouverO Dttroft ~. Winnipe& 2 Calsllr)' 4. S1. Loui• 2 Tonlaht's pmes PinsburJh 111 Hartford. 7 p.m. Dallas al Ott11wa. 7:30p.m. Mootreal Dl New Jene)',7:l0p.m. Winnipca.mToronro. 7:30p.m. Allrida 01 N.Y. R.111Jers,7:l0p.m. Tampa Ba)' at Pttilodclphia. •7:30 p.m. Edmonton at San Joae, 10:30 p.m. Buffalo Ill Los AnJeiei, 10:30 p.m. Colomdo at Anaheim. lO:)()p.m. Thursday's pmes * Pinsbw:ah Bol,toll. 7:30p.m. Vancouver 111 c;tUcoao. 8:30 e_.m. B. .ball Mlllor l.apo • - • or·illo ~ ' uotsEAmE;~;;;~;;:. Mosllmproved-Taryn Doidge; Most son). pionship. If they ex~t to advance to you." Valuable Offensive Player-Cheryl The girls worked hard to improve to the next level they are going to Senior team members honored Jewell; and Leading Assists, Cynthia and we came back to 3-5, but then have to get in the gym this summer. were Travis Abott, Cass Cleland, Cotterill. Bronc and Jewell were The summer work is what makes a Nick Haning, Brent Hanson, Mark- ' lost six tough games in a row," ball player." Mills, Paul Pullins and Donald Yost. Logan said. "With little luck, a honorable mention All-TVC and Team members honored were Haning had the Besl Free Tlu'ow Per- break here or there I think we could senior all-stars were Brown, Dassylva and Cotterill. Second teaii\ allDave Anderson, Jeremiah Bentley, centage a1 66%. Other members have gotten over the hump. district was Jewell. Other team mem"When you win sometimes you Miele Barr, Brad Davenport, Daniel were Aaron Hockman. Chris Lambers honored were Carissa Ash, Jenhave to be lucky, and we weren't Hannan, Jason Mullen, Sean bert, Tim Lewis, Brad Whitlatch, ny Clifford, Brandi Meadows and · lucky," Logan said. O'Brien, Roben Qualls, Steve Rice, Josh Witherell , and manager, ShanErin Krawsczyn. Clay Crow and Logan noted that his club missed Collin Roush, Matt Williams and non Smith. Statisticians were Carissome picture perfecl shots jn one Michael Leifeit were statisticians. Ma:hager, D.J. Blanks. sa Ash and Danielle Peckham. Varsity and reserve cheerleaders Then Meigs varsity boys' mentor Skinner highlighted his senior game and that the other team had were then honored by Advisor, banked in three in a row. coach Jeff Skinner presented his club players' careers : Travis Abott, a Cindy Fields. Members of the Logan added to his younger girls its hardware. Skinner said, "My bas- career 534 point scorer, had 214 reserve squad were Lauren Anders, especially, "Every year at camp we ketball season begins 30 days after · rebounds, shot 51% on two point Carly Chasteen, Jessica Evans, Shanour last loss and lasts until our last shots and 30 percent on threes. pass out basketballs. Now, we've got loss·next year. Abott had 20 or more points on five to use them .. use them every day. Our non Jenkins, Sarah Larkins and Melissa Reeves. Varsity members shooting and free throw shoaling "Much of our success comes different occasions. were Jennifer Ervin, Whitney Hapmust improve nd the girls must work from the effon these boys have put Cass Cleland had 446 points with Jonslall . Sue Henderson, Stacie hard I his summer." into the program," Skinner said. 320 rebounds, shooting 53% on Reed. Lori Russell , Cynthia Sandy, Logan praised his varsity for "It's a full time job. This group had twos and 37% on threes. Cleland was Teresa Simpson and Cindi Stewart. a 98 percent atte~dance rate lor all AII-1VC and all-district with 11 improving throughout . the y_car, Stewan. Russell , Simpson and Henworkouts, including open gym and double figure games in rebounding. adding, "You expect I00% from summer work outs. That's a credit to Paul Pullins had 555 career your kids and they gave that every derson were all honored as seniors. All -TVC academic honors were points, 360 of those as a senior and day." everything they did. presented by Rick Ash. Honored Anne Brown, Kristen Dassylva ·"The banquet is something very had 384 rebounds. Pullins had 85 were Cindi Stewart, Stacie Reed, and Cynthia Cotterill all received special to me, because we get the assitst, 56 steals, 49turnovers (great Lori Russell, Erin Krawsczyn , Anne three-year senior awards. Special opportunity to recognize our kids. for a point guard) and shot 43% from Brown , Adam Sheets, Taryn Doidge awards went to Dassylva-Most ValuWhalever time I take to honor them the field on threes with 51% on 1wos. and Cra1g Knight. The benediction able Defensive Player (Most is not enough: . He had 18 double figure games in was given by Jennifer Sheets. Blocks/Most Steals); Anne Brown, ''l\vo years ago we were 0-21 and scoring and five times had 20 or these kids have come a long, long more points. Skinner added, "If we Leading Rebounder (151); Cheryl way," Skinner said. "What many gave special awards, Brent Hanson Jewell, Best Free Throw Percentage __;<c_o_n•_.i~~ue_d_fro_m_Pa_g:..e_4>_ _ __ 'people don't know is that of the II and Donald Yost would have been (72%); Coaches Award-Becky Smith; 110% Award-Ashley R~ach; teams in the 1VC, we had the fourth co-Best Defensive Players." (5'71. Georgia· Tech and Shareef.Abdur- ffiPJJason best overall record. This year and the Ne~t . varsity girls' basketball Sr&sacr. Te11.u Tech. 6-7. 210.tcnlor. 19.0 Rahim of California - Lorenzen PI'I- 8.0 'PI· 2. 9 apg (~41. pastlwo years, only Federal ocking, coach Ron Logan awarded the girls Wright of Memphis, Brian Evans of Belpre and Wellson have had mo.:. reserve squad tor their outstanding HunoraWt lnnlt'-n Indiana and Jason Sasser of Texas In the Eastern spons banquet sto~ Bnny. Georsia T«h: Mll'tul Brown. wins during the period. That's a cred- 114-5 season. The team started oul 2Mumy Suue: A~;t Cu1is . Viraiaia 'hdl: Erick ry in Monday's edition of the Daily Tech. it to the work these kids put in." 2 then went on a nine-game winning Dan~. Mlasiuippi Suwe: Adontl Foyle, CoiJIIe. Flnttn.. TQdd Fuller, N011h Carolina Stale : Man Skinner continued by highlight- streak. Along the way Logan told of Sentinel, varsity cheerleader Jamie MIU"CUI Camby, Masm.::.huseus, 6-11 , 21~ . Hai'Jll'iil. Gcortia T«h: Roanie Henderson. LSU; Drake was omitted as an All-Tri Valjunior. 20.7 ppa. 8.0 'PI· HI bloclu ()21 poinll). . ing some of the year's magic the revenge his team sought by Brcvin ,~Jhl. S1aaron:t: f\!te Liaicky, Penn Sla~e: Ray Allen, Conaecti~o:ul, b-S, ~.junior. 23J ley Conference academic selection. moments. ~Mann. Miniuippi Valley Stm~: A~~qt~ell defeating Eastern and NelsonvillePPI· 6. ~ tpJ. 3.~ apg, 46.6 3-Jlf r1 pel, IW.l ft pee The Daily Sentinel apologizes for McCoOVtm. Western Carolina: Ay11n Minor. Oklu· Among those were two huge York after early season losses. (3241. . "On the T" Middleport 99W141 homo: lJJm: N.. h. SontaO..: Jell'Nordponl. Wil· Allen l~enon. Gr<qctown, 6-1 , 1 7~ . sopbo: the error in the story. comebacks against Nelsonville-York (OftSiii.Oreen Bay. · He said, "This club played very, ..,.., 24.7 I'PI· 3.8 '1'1- 5.0 "PP· l .l 'PI (318). ~~ O' BoMOO . UCLA ; Edaar hdilln, in Buchtel and against Vinton Coun- very well and continued to improve nm Duncan. Wnb fofesl. ft. fO. 110. junior. MwacildCs; M:alill RDK, O.Cxel: Sla·Sellls. 1\ii19.61'1'J· 12.1 ·'1'1. 3.8 bpa. 3~.9 ra pel, 37.6 "'PP ty where MHS came from behind throughout the season. They are the IA: Jeu ·~llcl, Iowa. 014). . An~ne Walker, Kenn1ck)'; Bonzi Well1, Ball and outscored the Vikings 52-18 in best I've seen at a 1-3-1 defense." Kcm-y Killles, ViiiMOYll. 6-~ . lt'O. senior, 20.~ Suuc; Dedric WillovJhby. Iowa Scatt. · PPJl. 1. I 'PI· ll 'PI· 2.4 spa (24<1). the second half. He rioted thai Point J~nior varsity team members are Pleasant came just one game away Stephanie Bunon, Tracey Coffey, ' • ~j. Keilh' Von Hom. Ucnh. 6-9. ·227, juniiX. 21.7 from the state, but that Meigs had Tricia Davis, Danielle Grueser, Ron1 Brown ef the Los Angeles ,.. 9.1'1'1· Jl.71s pel, 41.33-pt ra pa. 84.9 ft pe1 handed them their woo;t defeat. a 20- Myca Haynes, Jessica Johnsoq, Rams bad two kickoff returns for . (189~ . point drubbing. Two other wins. a Tonya Miller, Danielle Peckham. • TonyDeiii.Kentu<ky,6-1 . 193.-.17.lR'I. touchdowns in a 1985 game against 4.3fPI, I .9 q, 49.9 fl pa, 43.93-pt f& p<t, 83.1 victory over lOth ranked Wellston Wendy Shrimplin, Bridget and Green •J!ay. This Week~ Special: ft pet, 2.1.9,- (180). and the double-ovenime win over Melissa Werry. . DANNY FORTSON. CINONNAn 6-7. 24l, ' Nelsonville at home were also high......,..,.. 20.7 PPI· 9.2 '1'1· 330ia pa. 26.8 "'PP Logan then praised the members (Iii). · lights. of his 1995-96 varsity club. This is KOI\IIJ, 6-0, 19l,j11nlor, 11.0 Skinner concluded, "You could the 12th year Logan has been at the ..,.. 6.3..., ~f.o l-pt r,,.,. (151). John w.~~o<e. syroc-. 6,1. nl....1..-, :11.1 never count these kids out. They helm of the Meigs girls, the founh in PPI· 8.8 'PI• 14 .... 40.0 l-pt fa p<1 ( 140). worked very hard for what they his last stint. ,·, have. They've spent a lot of time in Logan said, " Our first game we Stophoo ~. llooqio 1«h. 6-1. 1!10. the gym and this should be·an exam· scored 17 points. When I got home llalvnu. 18.1 PPI· 4.3 ..... )1.lmpa (84). ' .__Wrilllt.~6-11,2JO, ....... pie for the younger players. We lose I )QOked up the slats for our return- · ..... 17.1JIPI,IO.l .... 54.5f&pct.10blao:b(ll). a lot in our seniors, but to the ing lettermen and theit average colShlnol Abdu~Rahi01, Colil'omi' 6-10. 225, younger kids-if you put the time in lectivefy was 15 points. They didn't , _ 21.6 PPI• I .7 '1'1- 52.311 pet <61), · llriiAI!._I_ 6-1. 220,- 21 .7 JIPI, in the summer, it's wide open. It's up do much about that (in the offsea7.3 '1'1· 4.0 ..,.. 404 J.po ra ,.,.. 84.6 n pe1. 17.3 By SCOTT WOLFE i." Special Awards went· to Josh Sentinel Correspondent ·~ Roberts , Most Outstanding First An outstanding banquet, com- Year Wrestler; Adam Thomas, Most plete with fine food and awards, was... Outstanding Underclassman; and staged for the fine young men and Adam Sheets, Most Outstanding women athletes in the school cafe- Senior. ' teria at Meigs High School Thesday \ The ~reshm~n boys' basketball night. First, the wrestling team , team wh1ch plac~ §!:CQnd tn theTnreceived honors for yet another out- { Valley ConferenceTournament (oarstanding season. . I, rowly losing 50-47 to Nelsonville) The team received awards and ·· was honored by coach Gene W1se. much praise from coach Jim Sheets. Wise's club finished the year at 14- . Honored were seniors Craig Knight 5. with a 21-11 record, Vova Ste' Team members were John David- • fanovych, and Adams Sheets with a 32-5 overall mark. Otlir team mem· so'n, Clinton Hendri_cks, lT. · bers honored were Shawn Michaels, Humphreys, Marc Jones, Pat Martin, McKinney, Angelo Matt Ault, Adam 'Thomas, Josh Waylon Roberts and Jay Fisher, who were ·Rodriguez, Chad Schuler and Clark second Jearn 1VC honorees. Other VanMatre. The Meigs program is on members 'l'erc Vincent Broderick. the upswing as the freshmen (14-5), Matt Dailey, Phil Edmiston, Mike reserves (17-3) and varsity ( 12-8) all Frymeyer, Josh Howard. Alan Lee. 1!9sted winning seasons. Ben Molden; Adam Moodispaugh, f" Junior varsity boys' basketbnall Ike Parker, Fra'nco Romuno, Jason i!'Oach Rick Edwards awarded memRoush and manager Johathon Dick- l)!:rs of his super 17-3 club and p{aised them for an outstaniling ens.District qualifiers were Knight, ·elton. Edwards said, "These boys Parker, Adam SSheels and Craig worked hard throughout the season Knight. Sheets won a special award and worked hard at camp this sumfor slarting varsity all four years of . ntter and brought home the Rio cfr.lnde summer camp reserve chamhigh .school. · a Name omitted ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS : .Nncd llol.: Edwards major k11Jr.ee sea.~t. ......... 10 Cantoo-Aluoa SENIOR GIRLS' BASKET.aALL HONOREES....: Tuesday night at the. Meigs winter apot18 banquet were Anne Brown, Kristen Daasylva and Cynthia · ~· ' Cotterill. Lady Marauder• clalmlng tl;l!lr last cege honors standing efforts were (front row, L·R) Erin Krawsczyn, Cynthia Cotterill and Rebecca Smith. In the back row are Anne Brown, Krlaten Da• sylva, Taryn Doidge, Ashley Roach and Cheryl Jewall. Honorees... Tra nsactions AIDericonLelpo CAliFORNIA ANOElS: Released Mark William1on, pit~;:her, arid Ralph Bry1111. ootf.elder. Optioned Darin Enud. Jovioo Car~ajal, Marqui• Riley ood Ernmill Cohick. outliehlen; Brian Grebcck. P.J . Fo~1. Ty Van Burkleo, Jamie Burke, Tim Harkrider and Keilb Luuloo, infielders; Todd Greene. John Ortot~ ud Faua1o Tejero. catchen: and Ryan Hm"' ~ocl Mike Holtz, Goeff Edlcll. Pep Harris, Pe1e Janicki, ShAd Williama, Mike Frcchill, David· Holdridae and Jelf Schmidt, pilehcn, 10 their minor-Acaa~ <amp. CLEV~LAND INDIANS: Sianed Jrnc' Levll, carcher, 10 a one-year eon'""· s..o JJ. Tholoc, phdoer, "'a!"'Btr' 10 1 • . their miii!H'-Iealut ~· ReiPi tolo ~00. Doiooy Qntv01, Wll 9mlth, Aftd Kevia Tollr. pilcbcn: Ryan Mlnindlle, catcher: and Drew 0..101, Stevt Duo• and Don Sporb, lnflelden, IIi doois mi ...-~ ....... Opel- Jim Lowll ud Cosey •Whin... pi1~. ud o.n.. Jack1on. infielder. lo B•ffalo of the American AIIOcillion, lid Mlii1no Dellllosa. Jeff Se.IOii. Dlroo Kirksdt ud Steven KIIK, pitehCn. 1111 EIIW Di~ · GIRLS . BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS These baskatball playera were honored Tuesday night at the Meigs winter sports banquet. Honorad for another good year and for their out- Meigs w·i.n ter athletes·get honors at awards banquet 76 :'20 178 North- Dl•loion Pinlb\o'gh ..........4() 22 4 84 Momreal ............ l2 27 7 71 Bollon ................ 30 28 8 68 Hanford ............. 2731 7 61 Buffalo .............. 26 33 7 59 Ottawa ............... 12 SO 3 27 DEw. Diet Peps/ or· Peps/ Cola.· NHL standings . Iwl at New Jmey. 7:30p.m. Bos1on 01 CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. . Allamm Bl Houston. 8:30p.m. Miami a1 Sllll .Aintonio, 8:30p.m Dallas 'al L.A. Clippt:rs ·at Anaheim, Qllif.. IOJO p.m. . · L.A. Lukers a1 Golden S1a1c. 10:30 p.m. Frid•)' 14 n Thursday'' a•mes lld~M~~I1 . Philadt:lphla ...... J2 21 12 W~ing1on , THURSDAY Tampa Boy ........32 2S 9 73 202 201 WashinJion ........ l2 27 8 191 17.. NcwJmcy ........ )l_2.'iiO 72 175 1!19 N.Y.Isloll\dcrs.. .. 2C38 8 41 195 l.l6 Philadelphia at Boston,7:)()p.m. Utah,.. Charlone, 7::\0 p.m. Phor:ni11.111 Detroit. 8 p.m. Wostlinglon at Chicago, 8:30p.m. New York Ill Minnesota. 8 p.m. Orlando az Scanlc. 10 p.m. Milwaukee :u Saenunrnto, 10:30 p.m. '' 15 SprilJ. Cltholie 39, Madeira 38 N.Y. Rangcn ..... 36 18 ll Tonight's games With Chromium Plcollnate Southington Chalker SS, McDonald Florido> ............... 3524 Phoenix. 98, New Jersey 88 Philadelphia 118, Toronto 110 AdiUUQ liS. Utllh 89 Miami 12$, Dallas 118 Denver 110. Orlando 93 Portland IOl. l.l\. LakeR 99 San Antonio 106, Golden SttJie 98 All Hltural T-Liteno lO Iam Tucsdoy's scores : ,' 61 :C 1 n 19 quet. Honored were (L-R) Clndi Stewart, Stllcle Raed, Lori Russell, Erin Krawaczyn, Anne Brown, Adam Sheets, Taryn Doidge and Craig Knight Cardinaton 71. Minster H Dalton 79, Tuscara.wu Cath. 58 Lincoln~icw S9, Edsenon ~I Norwalk St Paul 81 , Fairfield 73 Old FoR 78, Kalidl75 S. Otutesl:on Soolhcastcm 63, Anna Gl .435 were Walth Je1ui160. Camoa GlenOak Sl 38 .6!11 J~i I ALL·TVC ACADEMIC HONOREES- Ali-TVC academic hon~rs presented by Rick Ash Tuesday night at the Melga winter sports ban· Dlrillonl ' :\2~ :is I . at the Meigs winter epona benquel were (-.!· ed, L·R) Can Clelllild, Paul Pullins, Travis Abbott. Stllndlng 11 Brent Hanaon. Regional tournaments 24> ' Mklwett Diviltoa I~ I . sENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL HONOREESSenior boya' beaketbllll honorees Tuesdlly_nlght Ohio H.S. boys' scores 2(} 2(} 18 .705 WfDNESDAY Thlnl PIKe: SemifinaUoicn, 7 p.m. Cltalnplondlip: Semifinal winners, 9 p.m. Dl•loioniV lJ I Th•-,, Morell 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE l:.:nlonio .......,... Uloh ......................43 Houlton ................. 41 Denver ..... ...: ........ 27 Jmllas .....................21 Minnesota ............. 19 · LOSE·: 10 Lh. IN 3 DAYS ., Items I Prices Cood ThrouOh Marth 16, 1996. TBA. 7 and9 p~ m. • 21 release va's ~areer scoring . leader in the opening game of the Big East tournament. It was his first game back after serving a three-game suspension for unauthorized use of a uni, versity telephone credit card. "For as long as I·can remember .it has been a dream of mine·to be a first-team all-American," said Kittles, a second-team selection last season. "This definitely makes my Senior year special." · . Keith Van Horn of Utah led the second team with 189 pointS and was joined by Tony Delk of Kentucky, Danny Fortson of Cincinnati, Jacque Vaughn of Kansas and John Wallace of Syracuse, yet another player from the Big East. The third team featured two freshmen - Stcphon Marbury of (See.HONOREES on Page 5) - At M.dhon Squn G1 ..... New Vorl TlllldaJ, Mll'dl26 18~ .4.52 .410 tract. , PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES : PIIICCCI B.J. Walloo:, pilcher, on waivers for the purpose O( Si~inJ him bit UDCODditiauJ White. pi1chen; Cba1 MattoiD. outf~eldn; and Tim Belk, first bucman, IO their minol"·leaaue camp. MONTREAL EXPOS: SiJned Rondell White, ootfielder, to a fi~e- ycar con- vidual honor." Probably the quickest player in the game, the 6-1 Iverson was a ' highlight clip waiting to happen this season for the Hoyas, averaging 24.7 points, 3.8 rebounds, 5.0 assists and 3;5 steals. He was selected the Bis East(defensive player of the year for tl)e sec'ond time and was an honorable mentio.n all-America last~son. •· "It's a great honor," he said. "It's · something I l\Jways wanted to be.". The 6- 10 Duncan put up consi~­ tent numbers as the Demon Deacons became the first team to repeat as Atlantic Coasr Conference tournament champions in .14 years. A third-team selection last year, he averaged 19.6 points, 12.3 rebounds and 3.8 blocks this season. "I have worked hard this season and there is some sense of fulfillment in being named an all-Ametican, but at this time I am more concerned with our season and the NCAA tournament ahead," . he said. ''After that's all over, I' II perhaps take time to consider my personal honors." Kittles, a 6-5 guard who averaged 20.5 points, 7.1 rebounds and 3.5 assists this season, became Villano- ..J- Middleport Dept. Store • -J-. . . . ... ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ' Your .. . , ' �....• • • ,... 6 • The Dally Sentinel , Wedne,day, March 13,1996 " Wednesday, March 13,1998~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . 9• In the upcoming NCAA men's tourney, Marquette, Tulsa, Mississippi State and GW seeking upsets 8y IIIKE LOPRESTI . a.nnett News service . KANSAS CITY, Mo. - On lhe day the No. I Kenwcky WildcaiS tvmed mona!. the NCAA issued marc~ing orders for the tournament that had long been considered theirs to lose. : 1be It-point severing of Kentucky's 27-game winning streak by ~ississippi State -!he first sign of Wildcat vulnerability in monlhsput a breath of fresh air into March. , And just in time for Selection Sunday. Among the messages from the NCAA Division I committee and its tournament bracket: -Kentucky's loss did not deny the 28-2 WildcaiS a No. I seed. They are there in the Midwest, as expected. Joining them as top seeds are 31J: •MassachusetiS in the Bast, 30-2 Connecticut in the Southeast and 25~ Purdue in the West. . : Purdue was an II th-hour replacement for Kansas, changing spots 'with the No. 2 seed Jayhawks after Kansas lost to Iowa State on Sunday in the Big Eight-tournament final. It was a decision that iook 50 minutes for the committee to hash over, with Cincinnati also under consideration. - A down year in the Atlantic Coast Conference? The comm ittee would beg to differ. Six ACC teams made the field . 1\vo conferences with recent tournament woes- the Big Ten and Big East- each put in five. The Big Ten went l-61ast year. The Big East has not had a ·Final Four team since 'seton Hall in 1989, and its last four league to.urnament champions did not survive the second round. · - The Southeast is the deepest region. with not only Connecticut, Cincinnati, Georgia Tech and defending champion UCLA at the top, but also Kentucky-conqueror Mississippi .State and dangerous Temple, Indiana, Duke and Eastern Michigan in the next wave. -About the bubble. "There were more teams in that category than ever before." said Bob Frederick, chairman of the committee. 1 . The last two teams into the field were Arkansas and California. Among the notable non-invitees: Presno State (20-10) and old NCAA Chum Jerry Tarkanian, 1995 Final 'Pour member Oklahoma State ( 17JO, but winner of seven of its last 10). Minnesota ( 18- 12, but 7-3 its rast 10 games), College of Charleston ·(24-3 was not good enough) and Providence (neither .was a 17- 11 record app Big East pedigree). A sure bet for unhappy camper was Minnesota coach Clem Haskins, who said only Saturday. "I think it will be a crime if we don't get in ;here." And having his own athletic director, McKinley Boston, on· the committee did not even help. • But Frederick came armed with ~tatistics for all the grieved. Minnesota'! A 5-1 road record and 8-12 mark against teams rated in the . ilip 100 by the NCAA computer. : Fresno State'/ Beat Utah twice, but 5'-6 against top I 00 teams. : Oklahoma State'! Weak noncon-. ference schedule. • Purdue instead of Cincinnati or Kansas as No. I seed? The Boilermakers were 9-1 their last I 0 games, t&e Bearcats and Jayhawks each 73; loaded, and heavy with fin~ and brimstone. Temple's John Chaney and Cincinnati's Bob Huggins could meet in the second round. Mike Krzyuwski has had a good March or two. And Bob Knight is in the neighborhood. Connecticut did not get a break in geography. The Huskies might have to beat Cincinnati in the regional final in Le~ington, 80 miles from the Bearcat campus. One other piece of bad news for Southeast contenders. Had the SEC By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID ... ...'"..• · . WASHINGTON (AP) - No longer feeling pressure to get married by some magic age, Americans are taking their time before tying the knot But they also are showing less patience with problem marriages as growing numbers unravel the marriage bond with divorce. A new Census Bureau analysis found that in 1994 the typical bride was 24.5 years old and her groom was 26.7. That's the oldest for both bride and groom since the bureau started to ask about age at marriage in 1890, according to the study " Marital Status and .Living ArrangemeniS: March 1994." · In year• past, many people felt pressure to marry by some magic age, 'observed Stephanie Kenitzer of Odenton, Md., who wed in 1992 at age 27. But that no longer seems to be the case. "People aren't saying, 'I'm 20 or I'm 25, so I'm an old maid.' It's no ·longer looked as a negative that you' re not married at a certain age," she · more own and so • ., . does not want Arizona to get ~ : shocked by Valparaiso in the first:';: round, like it did in three of the past. ,. four years by East Tennessee State ... - ~ and Santa Clara .. . and Miami of; ·• Ohio. As for Syracuse and Jim Boe- ; : heim, ~_is one of only two coaches ; since the bracket went to 64 teams in ! 1985 to be No. 2 seed and lo~ a · ; first-round game. " _ 1be other, alas, is Olson. ' "' Arizona got lucky in location, : , anyway, starting out in Tempe. ,l Aaaoc~ Prees Writer by iob Hoeflich U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS are waiting longer. I waited longer ... there was no pressure." But Carol J . De Vita,' a population expert at the independent Population Reference Bureau, says that while "young adults are delaying entrance into marriage ... very few will forgo it altogether." In 1890 the median age to get hitched for the first time was 26.1 for men and 22.0 for women, according to Census Bureau records. This dechned gradually over the years, bottoming at 22.5 for men and 20.1 for women in 1956, before beginning to rise again as young people increasingly pursued college and careers before marriage. Median indicates that half were married by that age and half married later. Increasing educational and employment opportunities for women have ~ontributed to their postponing marriage, De Vita said. For men, she added , a stagnation of wages in the 1970s and 1980s made the prospects for mar, . riage less affordable. . . Of course, postponing marriage means an increase, at any given time, in the number of people who have never wed, and that is reflected in the Census study. ' From 1970 to 1994 the number of Americans aged 18 and over who had never married more than doubled, from 2 1.4 million to 44.2 million. While they are slower to tie the knot, Americo..1s are proving faster 10 break it. From 1970 to 1994 the number currently divorced climbed from 4.3 million to 17.4 million. "The high levels of divorce and remarriage in the United States today suggest that Americans may be placing a high value on forming successful marriages and may be less tolerant of marital problems than were earlier gen eratiOns," says De Vita. The increasing economic independence of women -today helps ease the financial pressure to remain in an unsatisfactory marriage. she added. "The delay in first marriages and rise in divorce among adults are two of the factors contributing to the growing proportion of children in one-parent living situations, " said Arlene Saluter, author of the Census study. "Children are considerably more likely to be living with only one parent today than in 1970, " she observed . Her analysis found that between 1970 and 1994the proportion of children RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES 49 . You might have noted in an Associated Press sporiS story that Mindy PoPe of Gallipolis was named to AP's Second Team All-Ohio in basketball. What the article didn't say is that Mindy is the .daughter of the . former Candace Bahr, Middleport, now living in Gallipolis, and the ·granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Middleport. They're proud? Of course . Do any of you have photographs 'of the ill-fated Silver Bridge? . If so, the Grand Chorale of the .University of Rio Grande would surely appreciate borrowing them. The group does a song about the ·bridge and would like to show slides, made from the photos you loon, during the ·vocal presentation. Maxine Owens of Pomeroy is making the request on behalf of her If you get hungry ne~t Tuesday, ·grandson, Andy Sigman, who is a March 19, try the First Presbyterian member of the vocal group at the • Church in Syracuse. Beginning at II university and is a senior at Rio Grande majoring in music. If you a.m.. a spaghetti dinner will be can help please call Maxine- at 992- served to the public. Dinners will be $3.50 for adults and $2 for children. 3251. Dessert is extra but after the big Jeremy Evans of Bloomington, pasta dinner you might not want Ill., is turning into quite a swimmer. dessert anyway. Jeremy is the son of Donna and Areil't the musical television 1\eith Evans and the grandson of Betty and Vernon Evans of Pomeroy shows that the public television staand Sara Smith and the late Glenn tions haul out at this fund-drive time S"mith. Bloomitigton, formeiiy of · of the year great? One program recently featured a whole batch of Pomeroy. Only a sophomore at the Normal name singers among which were Community High School in Bloom· Rosemary. Clooney, Palli Page, and ington, Jeremy was the subject of a Teresa Brewer. ''My," I thought as I wa!ched the feature article in the newspaper there as a result. of his swimming program. "these people have really h~ld up well with the years." accomplishments. At the end of the program I just Evans' state qualifying effort dur.· irg a recent sectional meet was happened to catch a note that stated 48.44 seconds in the 100-yard the program had been originally on freestyle and that destroyed the 14 television in 1981 so actually I was year old school record of 49.30. seeing how the performers looked Jeremy also carne painfully close to 15 years ago. Why do I have the the all-time city record of 48.40 set feeling that in 1996 they really don't look that well preserved? in 1984. So much for small print. Do keep Jeremy preceded that perfor· mance with a near school record of smiling. LB. Portrait Special You Get AD Tbis/ ASST. FLAVORS Bx10 4 5x7 4 3x5 48 Wallets ocky Top Pop 9! 5 9 LAND 2°/o Milk 99 Plastic Gal. . FOODLAND Vegetables ...---, SMUCKERS . Ja~ ~r Jelly Delivery : $1 .00 Ea. Add' Subject Frozen TROPICANA Orange Juice s SEALTEST Asst. Homemade Brand Buttermilk Pepsi Cola 1/21JII. 5 • Babies, Children, Adults, Family _. One Special Per Subject • Posing Our Choice • One Special Per Fami~ · Community calendar Asst. Flavors Ice Cream $ 49 Stadlo Quality Portraits You Pay Only . the 18 year old mark of Evans is improving every yeai and his ~wimming coach says that is due to 'the fact that he doesn't take any shortcuts in training and "really invests himself in the season." 'Evans is the state top seeded sophomore in Illinois in the I 00 freestyle and is the second sophomore in the state in the 50. By the way in case you think it all comes easy, lei me advise you that Je'remy gelS up at 4 a.m., every day to.start practice at 5. backs." However, Russ and the Gospel Tones are' being revived. It's been 12 years or so since Russ and the Gospel Tones were performing in many churches and other spots. around the county with their gospel music. However, R.uss and his wife, Juanita, decided to revive the vocal group and are now taking bookings. Rounding out the group of fi,ve singers making up the group are members of the Coe Family of Coolville. . If you need music al your church just give Russ a call at 985-4192. FIRST OF THE SEASON ROU.ND STEAKS Tbe Community Calendar is p11bllsbed as a free service to non· ,PMit KfOUps wishing to announce meeting and· special events. The calendar is not designed to prolllOte sales or fund raisen of any type. Items are printed as .space permits and cannot be guaniuteed to run a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- United Fund for Meigs County annual meeting, 6 to 7 ; p.m . ·Senior Ci!izcns Center, dessert buffet to be served. Public invited. Allocations will be announced. . : POMEROY -- Meigs Local BQard of Education regular meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the district ofi'ice in the Pomeroy Municipal Building. 24 packs s 99 : MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Liierary Club. 2 P·'ll Wednesday, h<!me of Mrs. Dewey Horton. Mrs. Roy • Holter to review "The . Carousel" by Belva Plains. Program oflrish music to be presented. ----------~P---- ~~·~------------­ Must be 18 or older to enter. Good only at Foodland. ; POMEROY -- Meigs High SChool, class of 1971 , 25th reunion meeting. 7 p.m. McCiures Restaura!lt. Middleport. THURSDAY :POMEROY -- Big Bend Stemwheel Festival Committee meeting 'fliursday, 7:30 p.m. at the -Carpen.. 'ters' Hall in Pome~oy. POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta Beta meeting Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. 'JYPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Thursday, ref"'shments at 6:30p.m .. meeting at 7:30p.m . POMEROY Community Lenten Services. Pomeroy United Meth¢ist Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday, the .Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz speaking. Sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial Association. Tap into the possibilities of cooking with beer imporiS priced at $4.49 to $19.99. So how do you know if a dish needs a Wolf Pack wheat beer, a Cave Reno Gazette-Journal . Talk to someone like Candy Schermerhorn -who is. a,.whiz at cook- Creek chili beer, or a Pyramid beer flavored with apricot? Or will a plain old Corona do? ' · ing with beer ~ and suiidenly you see a world of possi6llities. ·, Schermerhorn's advice boils down to one word: E~periment. Of course': you know traditional ways of cooking with beer. Such .as "It's anybody's guess as-to what beer you use. Each one will lend its making a batter with it or throwing it into a hearty meat stew. own personality to the dish," she says. But Schermerhorn, an Arizona author who's written a book about beer cuisine, ("Great American Beer Cookbook" Brewers, $24.95), taps into Cooking with beer, it turns out, is a lot like cooking with wine. You use more ideas. She's not timid .about using beer in omelets, in minestrone white wine when creating a light dish and red wine for a robust one. With beer, it's similar. soup, in salad dressing. in salsa. even in chocolate truffles. "If you're doing chicken with lemon and herbs, don 't use a heavy stout. "People think that cooking with beer is boiling their ribs in beer and that's it," says Schermerhorn, who also conducts beer-cooking seminars. A Pilsner or pale ale would be a better choice," says Schermerhorn. "If you're doing a heavy roast, lean toward the heavier beers. "But beer is a very versatile ingredient." But how do you know which beer is what? Cooking with beer doesn't mean you drown a dish in. say, "Pete's We could launch into a discussion of beer styles at this point. But that's Wicked Ale." It's a whole lot subder !han that. "The amount of beer you use doesn't qualify it as beer cooking," she a subject more appropriate for the brewer than the cook. For cooking purposes, think of beer belonging to three categories: says. "It's the beer's flavor and essence in a dish that does." Take for example, that omelet. Instead of adding milk to your eggs, use Those that are light-bodied, those that are medium-bodied and those that beer. Schermerhorn 's formula: 2 teaspoons of beer, say a Pilsner, Ameri- are full-to-heavy-bodied. - Light-bodied: classic Pilsners, German and American lagers. pale ale can light lager or chili beer, to 2 eggs. "Beer adds p wonderful flavor to eggs ;-- but people don't think of the and wheat beers. E•amples: Heineken, St. Pauli Girl, Corona, Henry two together," says Schermerhorn with so much enthusiasm you want to · Winehard. - Medium-bodied: Vienna-style beers, Oktoberfcst or Marzen beers. fly into the kitchen and try it. But there's an intimi1ating side to cooking with beer ... starting with the Many microbrewery beers also fall in this style. Examples: Spaten, choices of brands - Coors and Bud Light have LOTS of company these Paulaer, DosEquis. Samuel Smith. -Fuller to heavier-bodied: Scottish ale, stout, porter, bock. and rauchbier days. Any market -.yorth its suds carries more !han domestic beer. A well- (a beer with a smoky flavor). Examples: Anchor Porter, Guinness, EKU Kulminator, Paulaner Salvator. stocked market offers popular imporiS as well as microbrews. GUidelines are helpful. Bllt there·s nothin g like jumpmg 10 and tasting For instance, a('Ben's Discount Liquors in Reno, Nev., the beer selection for yourself. goes on and on . "Take every opportunity there is to add flavor - start playing with The store has 4091abels. In addition to 126 domestic beers, it sells 115 microbrews, ranging in price from $4.99 to $11.99 a six pack, and 168 beer," says Schermerhorn. By SANDRA MACIAS Cooking with beer? Here are some recipes to practice with By SANDRA MACIAS one-fourth cup porter, bock, Reno Gazette-Journal · Oktoberfest or other full-flavored Ne•t time you cook, throw a beer splash of beer into the pot . Suds are Heat oil on medium heat in a a natur"/ in everythi ng from choco- large saute pan. Add onions, salt, late ca~ to omelets. pepper and cayenne, stimng conTo get you thinking about beer stantly. . . POMEROY -- Rock Springs cuisine. we offer' four recipes from Continue cooking slowly until Grange. Thursday. 7:30p.m.- at the Candy Schermerhorn's book, onions reach a golden caramel color, grange hall. Program and refresh- "Great American Beer Cookbook " stirring occasionally. (This will take ments. (Brewers Publications. $24.95). about 20 minutes.) They are arranged in order of their Pour in the beer and cook an POMEROY -- Pomeroy Mer- degree of difficulty. additiona13 to 4 minutes. Serve hot. chants Association meeting ThursThe first. beer-glazed onion s, is Serves 2 as a side dish. day, 1 ' p.m . at Pomeroy Council not only simple but quick - ·figure Nutritional analysi s: Calories: 333 Chambers to discuss parking pro- no more than half an hour. These per serving: dietary fiber: 4.12 posals. ·~· guys are great alongside steak, grams : fat: 27.6 grams: cholesterol: s~sages, or other ~rilled me_ ats. 0 milligrams: sodium : 540 milRACINE -- The Racine Board of 11\ey,' d also ·go great m a sandwtch, hgrams: 74 percent of calones from Public Affairs will meet Thutsday. in. tacos or as a piiza topping. fat. ·7:30p.m. at the annex. BEER·GLAZED ONIONS MARVELOUS CORN MUFFINS 4 tablespoons olive oil or butter I cup yellow cornmeal POMEROY -- Friday scramble 4 large onions, sliced a quarterI and one-fourth cups unbleached will be held at the Meigs County inch thick flour . Golf Course, 9:30a.m. Friday. one-half cup sugar (more or less one-half teaspoon each ~alt and to taste) pepper Pinch of cayenne (optional) 2 tebspoons baking powder. sift- ed one-half teaspoon baking soda. sifted one-half teaspoon salt I egg one-fourth cup oil I cup creamed corn or fresh corn pureed in a blender one-half cup Pilsner or pale ale (see note) one-fouith cup dry powdered milk Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Generously grease 12 standard muffin cups. Combine cornmeal, flour. sugar. baking powder, soda and salt in a l~rge bo':"l and wh1sk until combmcd. M1x egg, ml, com, beer and powdered milk in another bowl and beat until thoroughly combined. Add wet ingredients to the dry ingredients, stirring just until moistened. Spoon into prepared muffin pan, filling three-quarters full. Bake until muffins are springy to the touch and golden brown, about 20 minutes. - Rutland Garden Club plans therapy program at developmental center \ ·' ' .pnat UCLA. ' · '!:t. p....: the braeket · is .01 ' Flnt-round feature: Iowa vs . George Washington. Iowa coach Tom Davis i~ 8.0 in first-round gam'es. No. 9 won' t come easily. George Washington is the ·1 on the loss side of MassachusetiS' record. Batde plans: Four big-time coaches are at the top, but the tournament has not always been kind to them. Gene Keady waniS to get Purdue to his first Final Four, Roy Williams wants to get Kansas to his first national championship. Lute Olson .-••·... .Beat of the Bend ... .. ·I ended earlier Sunday, Mississippi But No. II seed Thlsa has left a lot State would-have been n~warded for of misery in its wake, storming to the beating Kentucky 'with a No.4 seed regional e~h of the past two ye~n. somewhere else. But the committee Battle plaas: On paper, the weakhad no time to adjust, so the Bullest region. Say thank you, Kentucky. dogs stayed hen~ as a heavyweight · Sunday·' s stumble notwithstanding, No. 5: Rick Pitino's bunch will be hard to Midwest stop. Upset artist Wisconsin-Green Big dop: No. I Kentucky. No. 2 Bay could be 811 intriguing second Wake Forest. No. 3 Villanova. No. 4 round diversion for the·WildcaiS. Utah. West Fint-round feature: Louisville Big clop: No. I Purdue. No. 2 vs. 1\tlsa. Denny Crum has his CarKansas . No. 3 Arizona. No. 4 Syradinals flying again as a No. ·6 seed. cuse. . Americans slower to get hitched Census report shows. ,a , -*-*- . Here is a look at each of the four f'tgions. East : Big dogs: No. I Massachusetts. ~o . 2 Georgetown. No. 3 Texas tech. No. 4 Marquette. · First-round feature: Penn State yg; Arkansas. How can the Nittany Cions, losers of si~ of their last seve)l road games, prove their quality away from Happy Valley? Bring on the Hogs; even if their _lineup is totally new from last year's national runntr-up. • Battle plans: Te~as Tech has won 21 in a row, but its Southwest Conference heritage leaves it suspt:ct.1Tech should get its chance to shine in the second round when it will likely be trying to deny Dean Smil~ and st~ggli ng North Carotin~ a r,gional btd for only the seeond time lin-16 years.1 : fast-closing ~arquette is a true t(ouble-maker here. But it is hard not ''! anticipate an eve~tual Massachu5Cits-Georgetown showdown. Massai:husetts will see plenty of friendly ft~;~s the first two rounds in Providence, R.I. Georgetown :s firstreunder could be li~ely against Mississippi Valley, whose Marcus Mann ~.28 rebounds and 27 points in the .. cvnference championship game. , . Southeast • ; 81& clop: No. I Connecticut. No. . :z: Cincinnati. No. 3 Georgia Tech. No.4 UCLA. ; lllnt·round feature: Duke vs. ~Michigan. An old giant looki91 for new glory against a Cin" ilerella lhrCat that gave 'Jl:xas Tech IIi only loss, by 16 ·points. Another ~ one has retiring Princeton eo.i:fl Pete ~I trying for one last ......:l. ·r- The Dally Sentinel • Page 7. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohlo :Plans for a therapy program at the Atkins had attended tlie arranging Gallipolis Developmental Center to clinic held recently at Athens. : Mrs. Denison read "The Legend 00: held this spring were made _when the Raindtop" for devotions. Roll of the Rutland Garden Club met · call was answered with "Something· · recently at the home of Marcia Telling Me It's Spring." Denison. A letter was read from the outgo' It was noted that sunshine plates ing regional director. The traveling had been delivered to the residents prize was furnished by Mrs. Atkins . of' the Meigs Couhty Infirmary for and won by Clotine Blackwood. EVIl Valentine's Day. and that Mrs. • Robinson and Neva Nicholson won Clotine Blackwood article on the door prizes. "Birds in the Winter Garden" from For the program. Margaret Weber Aower Garden. She said !hat the had an article on "Gardening Aloft" majority of birds that visit winter using material fro111 Horticulture gardens are quite small like chickmagazine. She said that when the adees that weigh less than an ounce. window sill is full, it is time to move They maintain a high body temperaupw~d. It's best to look for a plant ture and demand lots of food._ that ts compact and capable of M~one Rice_ ga~e an arttcle on branchmg out. the artichoke whtch can be gown on the window sill. She talked about pinching out the _top of the plant from time to time so that it will grow into a bush tree plant. Hint for the day was to cut branches from puss~ willows and f~rsytl)ta and ~owenng quince and dt~play them m a large vase filled wtth water. Note: The liquid content of corn will affect the amount of beer needed. Use the amount called for: if the batter seems dry, add an additional 2 tablespoons beer: if too moist, add flour. MTD LAWN 18" • 20". 22" BRIGGS& STRATTON MOTORS 3.5 HP· 3.7 H.P. • 4.0 HP PICKENS HARDWARE .IIASOII; W. Yl. 304·77~·5SU. �. ,. Wednescltly, Mlrch 13,1. Pomeroy _.Middleport, Ohio Pllge 8 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' .Girls with low rise jean get no rise f~om from teenage boy~! Ann · Landers 1995, 1M A•JC.. , . . . , _ ... C..· IIDfl Sydi:::IR. Dear Ann Landers: I am a I 7year-old boy. I am not a prude or a nerd, but one lhing some girls are doing lately really bolhers me. They are wearing low-rise jeans. with high-rise underwear so that the waistband of !heir panties is visible. I have nolhing against low-rise jeans, but showing off underwear is gross. If they are trying to be sexy, they are failing. I have asked several girls about lhis, and they all agreed that .it's ·disgusting. I also asked some guys if they were turned on by seeing a girl's underwear, and even the crudest dude I know said it didn't do a thing for him. Not a lot of girls do this, Ann, but enough do it to make me wonder if they are trying to make some sort of fashion statement. Please print this letter, and let lhe girls know it's not just lheir parents who are bothered. Their peers don 't want to see their underwear either. -- R.M .. Long Beach, Calif. Dear R.M.: Wow, times have certainly changed! I remember when a girl was embarrassed if her slip showed, and now they are showing off their underwear. You've made the point that it's gross, and I agree. Bag it, girls. Dear Ann Landers: You missed an important part of the message when you advised "Silently Weeping in Kansas" to remember the good things about her SO-year marriage to "Wilmer." After he died, she found condoms in his wallet and pornography in his desk drawers. Her husband probably had 50 years of hearing, "Not tonight, honey, I have a headache. The kids might hear. It's too late . It's too eatly. It's too dark. It's too light. I . ,.' grounds in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Love offerings will be taken at the sings prior to the May .event so that admission' to that can be free, it was. reponed. Several national known groups including "The Isaacs," "Primitive Quartet," "Billy Fields" and the "Melody Trio" will be among the 30 groups featured from West VU"ginia, Kentuc~y. Virginia, Ohio,. North Carolina and Indiana, at the May Jubilee. Harrisonville news notes By Hazel Stanley Mrs. Juanita Bowles is recovering at her home f(lllowing major surgery at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Katherine Weaver, who had a heart attack, was taken to Grant Hospital, Columbus, for treatment, Feb. 25. Mildred Phillips visited her daughter, Marilyn Will of Lancaster, who accompanied her to Riverside Hospital, Columbus, for medical treatment. ASK ANNE • NAN By ANNE B. ADAMS end NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: My husband likes to wear suspenders with some of his trousers. So often the buckle part breaks or will not stay fastened. I have been unable to find replacennents for these in stores. The elastic part of the suspender is good, so I hate to throw -them out. I am wohdering if there is a company or catalog where I could order new buckles. I've also been trying to find fab- I \ ~o · • / ' Ch•rleadera receiving apec:lal I'IICognltlon at Sunday'a &at· ern boya' basketball banquet - e Mellau Dempsey (left), who was named Outstanding Cheerleader, and Kelll Bailey, who was named Moat Creative. Other award winners who were abeent Included, VIcki Adims (Moat Improved) and Chrlatl Milia (Moat Spirited). . . ric to make diapers. I saw an article in the paper several years ago stating thar it can be ordered by the yard -not the flannel, but the fabric used in the ones that are ready-made. We will ·be having .a new grandchild in a few months and would like to make some as they may be cheaper than ready-made. TWILA LENSTROM, Comstock, Neb. , DEAR TWILA: Good news! We found ~uspender parts in the Gohn Bros. catalog. This company specializes in Amish and plain clothing. They have a selection of suspender clips. The 3/4-inch wide and l-inch wide clips cost 40 cents each. The 11/2-inch wide clips cost 50 cents each. There is a shipping charge, based on the item's destination. To Order, write: Gohn Bros., Box Ill , Middlebury, IN 46540. To receive a catalog, sen~ $1 and a selfaddressed, stamped, business-size envelope to the same address. Birdseye diaper fabric, which is 36 inches wide, is avliilable from Newark Dressmaker Supply. It costs $3.25 a yard and is item Ml40. To order or to receive a free catalog, ~all 1-800-736-6783. STUMPED REPoRT: Dear Readers, Our "Stumped" box is over flowing. We're counting on you to help us find solutions. · HOW.TO TAP DANCE VIDEO - "Pat in Colorado" is longing to learn to tap dance in the privacy of her home. Does anyone know of such a videotape? MEN'S VELOUR JOGGING OR . LEISURE SUITS -- Audrey Lee of Glendora, Calif., is looking for these. A couple of years ago they were featured in slews of catalogs, and now we can't find a single one. BLANKET SLEEPERS FOR GROWN-UPS-- Erma Davis of Preston, Md., says Sears used to carry these, but now they don't. Her hus- gency Management Agency. The toll- Agency administered program Is . free teleregistration number to call 10 funded with 75 percent federal mon.apply is 8()().462-9029. ey and 25 percent state funds. Anyone from the 12 declared More than $1 .1 million in housing grants to cover rental assistance, counties who has suffered damage essential home repair and individual from the floods and has uninsured mitigation measures has been dis- damages to their home or business is tributed by FEMA to date. Iridividual ·encouraged to call the toll- free numand family grants totaling $336,000 ber. The 12 counties.are Adams, Bel·Brown, Clermont, have been made by Ohio to cover mont, Columbiana, Hamilton, Jefferson, serious disaster-related needs not met by other programs. This state of Lawrence Meigs, Monroe, Scioto · Ohio Emergency Management and Washington. ' GARYR. DILL more. 1-900-n~1oo Ext. 7830 $2.99 per ! NEFF REMODEUNG SERVICE HOiiH ...,.... Rantodellng RtiMdtHng Roam Adclltlone Siding, Raollng, Plllloe llenoMbla w..,... 11112-44011 IMUctaw ·Experienced c.ett Neff ., .. For ..... Eatlrnet~ .~.. _ .- - - . . -.. -. -.. . ..;;;"'..... ;:; _,J Give Yourself The Sports Edge Sports Entertainment Unell 1-eoo-ns-0100 · Ext. 6057 $2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. · Touch Tone Phone Required PulillcNotlce :J 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 L.: - .... I • p • rate and ·Independent bid a will be NCilftd with ,.apact to tiM lneu,.not required to be pwaheud •• provldlld lay the apeolltae~lona·. Specification a and tnetruatlona to bldcla,. mey be olltlllnlld at t1ta otnoe of the Melga county Commlealonere, Pome,.y, Ohio. , Said Board of Commllllonere ruervea th • rlght t o wa 1ve formalftlea and to eccept and/or rwJect perle ar all or any andlill bide. ' • AARON MAXSON Third birthday celebrated · llhltl• Coun&y Commllllonen "" 1'" 20: 2TC ,., .., ' . . PUILIC NOTICE ,...._on 01 flltrlela Calawey wa the laard al Truateee ot .Oreqe Jownelllp llllge ~~the ~llt'f, Ofllo 11'8 IOUpiJ18 .,piiOIIIcilleiOr tile polltlon ~ el Townehl' Clark. NIUIIIM Muet ~ . NDetved IIV I trueiM by 1:30 p.m. ~11,111ML •r_. . : . home~. Retta.'1llble Alltl ' '' •• • • ' '• • · 992-5042 or 742·1120 Polly C!l' Ch~- ' ..._ . ~ ..: . ' I ,I . ThelamH~ ~Brian ' Keams II (Grendaon of Carroll •• Eva T~) - wlah to. express their thankl to all who aent prayer, cards, money and gilts. 1"- people Include: P.V.H., . St. : Mary's, Holzer, James Cancer Center, a long ' list of churches, : employees from American Alloys, and . several organizations ·a nd Individuals and family membere. ~ : contlnua to pray for B. W. ; and his famlllea during • hie Illness. . ' .. Gun Shoot S.A.L ~ladles · Feeney Bennett l,.egion Fann Bailei,Aun Ad. Sunday Maret\' 17, 1:00 prn till ? •• · Middleport Youth League Sign-up Sat March 18th 1-5 prn Middleport Council Rm. Sign-up fee $10.00 after Saturday $25.00 H&.. SAWMILL 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Mldclepon, Ohio 45780 . .__ _ _......_ _-. ... 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Or 614-446-8358. 70 Yard Sale 80 Public Ssle and Auction 614·367.0302 New At lntles lleetronies lladle lllaeli Dealer Your favorite artist · on Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Recine, Oh. 45771 Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hra. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay linea, underground bores• For Free estimate call949·2512 uru - Need Direction? Love Bualneaa .· Family Mattera Allow Your Personal Paychlc to AaalatYou 1-900-988 8&00 Ext.1277 $3.99 Per Minute Muat be 18 'lrl· Touch-Tone RaquiNCI Serv-u 1818) 841 8434 614-915-4110 AIIIIICIMble Altll 985-4198 Plck....... ded 35Yeraexp. Bogoa Auction Service, 6114-44677~ . Mt Allo AuctiQn . Every friday }pm. Evory Satu""" 6pm R1 2·33 "Crouroads". Groceries, new .merchandise. Ed Frazier 930. Riclc Pearion Auction Company lull time at.~clionear. complete fREE F1'18Eitlmat11 auction DELUXE Finders of lwei to find auto perta. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. .. SeiV·lJ 614-992·7643 service. licensed •66.0hk> & · West Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 31)4. 773-5«7. 90 Wanttd to Buy Antiques, collectables, eatatta Riverine Antiques, Rusa Moore' - (619) 645-8434 . 6Weel<s01d, 614-446-4999. Dresses Levi's ~ew Homes • VInYl ~ldlng Ne!i Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and.RESIDENTIAL FREE ESnMATES -- Beagle mix puppies to giveaway, 81•-985-4318. A$babe11e'$ Pro111 ext. 5488 $3.99 per min . · Must be 18yrs. ... Touch- tone phone required. .... Giveaway Mixed breed female dog, tan and black, shots up to date, friendly, 81··1192-57:l8. ROOFING & REMODELING CO. UVIIIfiBICU 112&'1 mo. 40 between 8 a.m.·B p.m. Mon.· Sat. Sillier Bridge. Plaza 614 446 4462 · 1-900-255-0300 -'"':!V:.:r=tl Personals Gu11 & Gala Your Area, 1· 8009110·3737 Ext. $2.9t !Min, 18. Sorv.U. 8111-645-843o4. Call 992-4025 MIKE MARCUM .....1......... .. for ,,... Live Psychics 1 on 1 ~:z:l ,... Services urFw;r 11 SERVIC E ; Slbllap; llelllll, b 005 8 week old mixed Border Collies, good home only, 614-742·3307. James E. Diddle WI-. God c:decl yo,. .._. Trucking. Umeatone Bulldozing end Backhoe 311/1 mo. For'put Ot•,...) . Howard hcavatin Kinds ............ ,...... .... willl;. ANN O UN CEr ~ E NTS 31111 mo. l' li OFESSIO NAL 2I2Wmt TDS, Mineral Hllrdneaa, lnin, PH. ,.._celt ll.oifl5./lati82-M72 ar 1~13 · to Mt your frM water analyala. . ,_, It's a to~ without you ' ADd ud hall been tlae way For life and IMDe are aottlleiiDle ,. Slace you were Clllled away. . Words amnot- the 614-992·3470 Chester, Ohio 21513 BASHAM AD. Rllclr)e, Ohio 45771 841-3013 Phone 84t-2018FAX The water trealment company cordially invites you to part~ In a free, no obligation, comprehensiVe water nnalysla. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: willl!old llletiJ ,.. Limestone, Gravel, San~, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 985 4422 Horoecope. Jn lAvin& Memory SHARON (~WNEE) INGELS POOLER Wbo God Cilled Home lYeanA., nme·Clll never take IWI)' the memories or the past of you the oae we lcpvecp,~ mucb.OIIrbellrtl · HAULING le L. HOLLON TRUCKING UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. FANS Let your fingers do the walking to the sports llr)e. finance S1ocka, NHL; tiiBA, NFL. Point Spreads, Dally I -900-776-0700 Ext. 3685 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 . Serv-U . REDUCE: O..tn oH lat last Tako 8.E. ONo I Weet VIrginia 1-100-872-Ril 448 9418 Toll . Pharmacy. lllrvl"' 503 MID Slreet SUI per min. 742-2803 WV ZlllOl .,. flit;.... ...... to~ It up 51• LYapPkk $parts flied Ill lllllntenance -odd jolla per request No Lllwn Too l.vge or Too Sm•ll ·Pill! AhNd, Call Today! PAIIIIISiuaG NISSAN INC. 949·2044 949-2038 ' ..uc:n.. !~ng F1'18EIHmetea -~73 ,,,. . '·. By onlar or lila Bolrd of T N Benjlmln Upton, PrNiclent C"' •TrM Trimming •Shrubbery J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER Public __ ;...;.;;;.;,..nu;.;;;;.....,..;;.;;.;;...,._· . ; a-....... LIIIY'I Lift CUI Hell Pumpe, IE Danny & Peggy Brtcldee 614-7~~·2183 New ~,:,:::: Manufactured Housing f.Js11W8 WICKS . ....__;...;..;;;.;..;;.;.;;;.~;......-------1 L....J!!!l! lnetock ·:= ==== FNCI Hollman, p,...ldlnl credft ..... to 10 ,.._r oi : ....... County the bid. A letter of oNCIIf : . Commla11c-. may be ,._... only 'bw • Roger Rlll:ltla, vtce (3) ·13, 20; 2Tc; the - · Upon etQrl=· : Prtaldent Into. • .cont~aot with • J - w.t.on - . the oonlntclol ·: 131 13, 20, 27; 3TC Public Notice than fila a bond for tltf ' - n t of the conllwl, anct : · · ' the oiMok 011 latter of oNdlt • Pul;lllc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE TO will then be returned to th~ : s.7:c::!~bld~ lor a u e c a • al u I . • n d1 · unaucceaalul bldd.,. when' .: NOTICE OF PUBLIC the lowlntl component• the i:oub..1'1uxeeuted, or' • of the ..lddl"""' llunlctpel · ;~ •' HEARING 11 Pool Ranovetl(!na will be ''2) A bon d to r , .. lu1t Tile Melge county recatwd by lila vtllega ot emount of thla bid. Th• ' Commtaalonera Intend• to o - wilt rlllltln the llond apply to the ·Ohio llkldtport, ·ottloa ot tha of the auccenlulllldcler but Depertnlent at Development lleyor, VIHa.. Hall, 237 the owner will Nlum the 1011 the Ohta small em.. Race Straat, Mlddlapart, bond of aach unauceuatul 4571!1 until 4 ' 00 p.m. bidder IIIIer a c01itute1 '"-• CDBG FY' 11 Communi"'. Dhlo ·• an March 31, 1"' and then ....__ -'"""" ,..., Hauetng Improvement 11 . eald otttca will be -..n Prograni/ HDME Progrem Attention of bldde,. le .,rant lunda tor Matge opened and read called to all raquiN~ county. Coub i1CI 11 : Pool Bottom contelneclln the bid ~ The ftNt of two public Re-..ton lind hinting pertloularty the Stat• haarlnga witt be held on contract 12 : N- Pool '--lllng Wete proVIalana; Manclay,Maroh 25, , ... 111 llecllan1C81 Equipment varloua tneuruce•. _ 1:00 p.m., at the Melge Contract u: General raqulrema1,1ta, and wrtoult'" County · Commlulonera Structure! Repatra and ~~•• D.pportunlt":"" · Office, Malga County Adoltlona . ,.. ••• Courthouee, Pomeroy, Contl'llCI 14• Chain ·Link The eucceaalul bldjle.: Olllo, 1011 the purpoee of ' Fencl · muat be en · Equel· dlaauaatng the general "' Employment Qpportunlty; provtalona of the CDBG Contract IS: Electrical Employer Which prohlbl..· CHIP/HOMI! Programa and IIPII'Idll · dlacrlmlnllllon becllUH of • tile amount of lunda Contract apeclflcatlona . , _ col« Nllglon,-. ot bl T · · and bidding dOCument• ...J....; . · • ava 111 a. ha ectlvltlee 11ll'f belltewad Ill the otnce No bldde"':";.- ......... _;:; mull be daelgnad to of lilA COneullllnte 1no 111 le -• , ••u""'""" , r,rtmarlly to benefit 10247 Chillicothe Pike; P.O. ~...:,~"!!~1:C.:~ ": ' 111 · ow/moderate Income -•· ..... u .. paraona, · aid In the Box 730• Jeckeon, Ohio opening tltereot. All blda·' 'prevanttan ot alum· end 45140 (PH: 11 ""2...11 111) .W be prop11ty algnad W 111'-llt . •I'd mey be picked up or a n • u t h o·r II • 4i> .., ' or _ . an urgent ll!'daNCI by melt for MO.GO, . -... lbtlbe of..._ wtd.~ , need oltha ooul)ly. whlcltta nor...relundable. ' "'P" • ~L-" ,.,. "'"" ·~~ ,Aif lf1let'lllled ,.._..,. · 'Thle orojeet Ia t.eln:r, All bide ....., be ••11••· lnvllld to attend to melle · r. and plttlrlly lrierbd "Sellall lid l'or Munlclpel Paol augg ..ttona Qn vertoua =::::z.:,lu:u~·~D:... a9Uv1tlee whlo~ mey lie ...... 18 .... 000 1 r 11 RlnOvatlope, Middleport,' ........k ..... ..... c pro.-. • .-v'r or • Ohio.o u........ •n "'' ..,. ounty . . . . aomlllnad. · . The ;We..,.. the undeftltlelriinn. , A .l!ld guaranty, •• .......... ~. ... - · Wlllttit will be raqu!Nd by lfitlon 113.14 ~·~::.Itt _!!f'l_!!,__ ::L aooepted unUI 1:00 p.m. Of 1ft 11 vllld "-~ •..,.. ...... -'71 lllerall2l, 1..., lr!d .....,.IN • -• of -lrregulertu .. · In tile~' malleil ta the llhltl• Counl1 Ohloi:811111 ·~umplft'l eech pnapn!lfennlwd. :f . Canllllt .. lonere, iieiJ ·tr;~;•• aubmltted, •• lleyar Dewey 11. Hontlft•, County Courthou .. , · 11 A aerUfled oheoll, -=:MIIIdl=· Pamao,.OIIIo41'NL · oi•h*l ohaoll. or llllter of .IJI Ill, 13,20;~ : , , . Lowllltet) •NewHomee •Addltlona •NiwGaragea •Aamodallng •Siding •Roofing , •PIIntlng FREE'ESTIIIATES 812-5535 PARKERSBURG PortG61e :' _ __;,;Happy=;..·.:.;Ad;:__...;... . .._.._ ., , ;i 992-3954 or 985-3418 (UmeStoM- CUllom Building & Romodlllng register for Bunn Cotfeemlker to be given away. ... ...' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Let's Try Again Beginner's Clogging ClisB Big Bend Clogge1'8 March 16th 7 prn PomeroyNIIIage Hall Information 614-992-7853 " StMe llcenald. Lota of TLC. Fllllllly .'' .' Public· Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF IHIURANCE MEIGS COUNTY . DEMRTIIIENT-OF HUMAN SERVICES SHied propoaala will be reoelved by the Metge County Commlaalone,. at their ottloa, Courthou.., Saaond Street, Pomeroy, Olllo 41111 Willi~ noon on the tel day of · 111, 18t3, and Ill 1:00 o'clock P.M. on thlll date be opened and Nad aloud by the Clerk of nld llollrd lor Man:entlla. Robbery lind 8u'lllllry Food Stamp lnau,.nce cowrega to protect thamaelvee 1talnlll robbery ton In tiM , lllddlep 12 Rutlllncl Room • bolrcl for ~en d'Hbled. ' OWner: Ronnie Jones Cheshire, Oh WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Kllchen.Balll :~···"~ •• Um. .tont, Stnd, Gravel, Coal & Wllttr . ' i STATE REP VISIT State Representative John Carey : (R-Wellston) of the 94th District : will hold an open door from 3 to 4 ~ p.m at the Middleport Village Hall on : Friday, March 22. Anyone with ques- ; tions or . concerns regarding sta!e : government are invited and encour- • aged to attend. : ' ... 20 Years Experience *Insured Serv-U (819) 645-8434 :·· r point average at Marieua. :. : - Established. in 1991, The Ol)io : Schooars Program was developed by : OFIC to encourage corporate and : foundation investnnent in individual : student scholars. Scholarships are • awarded io students based on fin an- : cia! need, area of study, ethrueity, D. .demic standing, or geographic region, , .and are applied to help defray a por- : :tion of their tuition expenses. ' · Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding WE OFFER GENERAl HAULING . min. Must be 1.8 yrs Touch-Tone Phone Aeq. • : band has a heart condition ·and is always cold. These keep him toasty warm. She's looking for ones that would fit someone 6 feet tall. . DIRECTIONS FOR SOLVING RUBIK'S CUBE -- Sue Svreck of Donora, Pa., is looking for these for her husband, who is recovering from a sttoke. PUNCH TOPS FOR EVAPO. RATED MILK CANS -- Cleo Aniello of Hartford, Conn., is looking for these .handy gadgets that both open and cover cans of evaporated milk. We've searched but have yet to tum up any. We're counting on our readers. · Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. ·Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. . ' Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings are co-authors .of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear A11ne and Nan: Twa Prize Problem-Solvers Share Their Secrets" (Bantam), llnOillll of MOO,OOO. Republican Candidate For Meigs County Commissioner .,I . SIIITII'S COISTRUCYIOI JONES' TREE SERVICE PO_,EAOY, OHIO Treeh Removal • Comllltlrclal or Residential Septic Tanka Claaned I Portable Tollett Aen,dd. Dally, -idy "·monthly rentlll'lttl. Spreads and much • • • old pair of suspenders ELECT .. $ports Funll Scores Point • Serv-u (619)845-8434 Deadline for disaster assistance approaching March 27 is the deadline for the Federal Emergency Management Agency to accept applications for disaster assistance. Anyone who has experienced losses from the flooding which occurred Jan. 20-31 is urged to · apply for help made available under President Clinton's disaster declaration issued Jan. 27. "Even when unsure of eligibility, it is best to report the losses and let disaster officials make that determination, reports Dale Shipley, state coordinating officer, Ohio Emer- DISTRICT MEETING The advisory committeq1to the policy committee of the Galli~. Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Join' Solid Waste Management DistriC\ has scheduled an organizational ~eeting for TueSday evening. Purpose' of the mee~ng w!ll be to prepare f~~ '!Je re_q~tred tnenmal ~pdate of the diStnct s solid was.te management pl~n. The meetmg wtll be held at lite.dtstrict office, 722 East Tenth Street, Suite One, in Wellston, at 7 p.m: SCHOLARSHW Kevin Larnliert of Pomeroyi·has been awarded a scholarship fJom Bank One through the Ohio Fouru:lation of Independent Colleges as part of the Ohio Scholars Program. · Lambert, ajuniorpettoleum engineering major, earned a 3.75 8tJ\de ' Louise Eshelman received a phone call from Mrs. Lora Boring who recently moved to Florida to inform her friends that she and her two daughters are settled and well. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley·visited their son, Steven and family, Norwich, recently. · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foley assisted her sister, Barbara Dill, move from Michigan to her new residence in Pomeroy. Gary Foley, Syracuse, and Woody and Lisa Hendricks of. Racine assisted her in the move. How to give new life Dear Alaska: You certainly sound tell you. My sister, Dear Abby, ~ I like a man who speaks from experi- put in over S,OOO houn as ~y ence. Fony years Qf .''Nbt .tonight, Ladies at Lutheran Hotpital iq•I:l8u llear" can be a long l:me when Claire, Wis., between 1945 apd there's no heat in lhe igloo. You've 1955. And we enjoyed every minlte made a good case for WiJmer. Thank of it. : you on behalf of all my IIJI!e readers Gem of the Day (Credit 4.11 who are similarly frozen out. Buchwald): Americans are Jiro4dDear Ann Landers:· ! Jlave been minded people. They'll accept lhe reading your column for a long time fact that a person can be an al,ro_ and notice that yo/keep telling both holic, a dope fiend or a wife-bea~. women and men to do. volunteer but if a man doesn't drive a C)ll', work. I wonder how much volunteer everybody thin'ks there's somelhill,& work YOU did before you became · wrong with him. . : .' Ann Landers. I'd like to see !his letScad quesll,oas to Ann Laadel'l, !Cr in the paper-- and your"answer. - Creaton Syndlcilte, 5777 W. Ceo- · -A Reader in Sullivan, Mo. tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los A111eles, , Dear Mo.: Since you asktd, I will Calif. 90045 - ,: Cheerleading awards ~societt scrapbook ' Gospel jubilee set for :- Father's. House Church Father's House Church in Hartford, W. Va. will host a benefit . gospel jubilee on Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. ' Several singing gnl!IJIS will be fea, tured at the jubilee. nie.church sane. tuary has recently been renova~Wnd provides comfortable seating sjillce, it was noted. Fattier's House ls one of several churches that have joined in the upj:Oming Sixth Annual Bend Area Gospel Jubilee to be held in May at the Mason County Fair- just had my hair done. I need to make some phone calls. I'm too tired. You're too tired. The phone might ring. I haven't talked to my mother today." Aft~r SO years of excuses, Wilmer probably decided to go elsewhere to satisfy his sexual appetite, and who can blame him? The ritessage you inissed, Ann, was for the .women in your reading audience. Men who do not get sexual satisfaction at home will find It somewhere else. Wives who don't want their husbands to stray should not provide them with·a good excuse to do so. -- Forty Years of Excuses In Anchorage, Alaska · 814-9112·2528. ' Cll& Or Or-Nawor, 1900 Eut· �-- e Wednesday,l(arch 13, 1996 i Pomeroy • Mlddl,port, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Deily Sentinel • Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle I RID OK J ~ ALDER ·=) . •c-. Dole'l title ACROSS PHILLIP ~ 1 ActorTMIIrillr li llntlelt ICIOr 31 g ::::..• 12 ::;::;.; l8rtd 13 1M Olympk:a 44 - - -ldaiiH .... 47 .Uhtr-14 Thllnb (Fr.) rcnow Buy Uao<l MDbllo . 814-44e-0175 15 r----,"l~O"'R;:;TH;;;----:os::-.::u-~96~ 1 •J 9 4 2 11 ·, 9A Io B6 4 18 ; t7 18 •J 73 20 WEST EAST 22 •• •to 7 6 5 3 21 ; Wanto<l To Buy: 8.2 Ton Bolt Po••Wack Unit To Fit A 11168 Chewolle Can Use Any Of The Foi- f ' I.Wing Carriers, fl5· 70 C,hwrOiet, i" •'2 Chevello, 84·72 Chevy Ill ;ttava, 87-70 Camara, 81~ · 441- ~----~-------'· W.nted To Buy: Junk Autoa With ·ar· Wit1'1out ME RCHANDI SE '10 Houees •lfanto<l To Buy: Little Tlkeo Toys, _'SIT\d Box; Picnic Tabla, Play Hou98, 814·24S-58117 tor Rent 510 Houaehold Goods 2 81droo.m House, 2 Bedroom T.-llar In GaiiiPQIII, 814-448·8849 For lnlonnodon. · Wanted To Buy: Sand Stone, Fotinda"on Stano For Landacap•no. 1114~1-1013. EMPLOYMEN T SERVIC ES "I keep having this nlghtmara ... In lfle lead wittJ~ 24 H&lp Wanted _1_1o__ 1 laps to g(l, and only 23 laps' worth of gas.• _w_lntlcl.....;.. ·--·.1_3_1_o_Ho_mea __for_..;.sa,;..le.,;..__ $-WANTeo-s He_1p;;_ · 10 .people who need to lose Immediate openings: excellent weigh! I make money, 10 try now opPQrtunlty to join the long term patented weight -lou product. health oare field. Seeking part304-773-5083 24hrS/(jay. · time Aagiotered Nursu and Ll· $20P·I900 weakly. Yaar round canoed Practical, Nursoa for vari· posltiona. Hiring mon, women. able ahifla lor 68-bld lnlllt'mo<llate F1ee room, board. Will train. 7 care nursing facility. Point Pleaa· a&ys. 407-875-2022 ext Q505C10. ant Nursing I ~abllitation Con· tor. State Route 62N, Point Pleas· $35,000 IVA. INCOME l'otential. ont, Weat Vlrginlo 25550. Apply Reading Books: Toll Free (1t800- in parson. 304-675-3005 (A 898-9n8 Ext R-2814 For Dataila. Glenmark Associates Facility) EDE $40,000 IYR: INCOME l'otential. Home Typilla IPC Users. Toll Pen Lingerie Homo ParUH, Now Free (1) 800~898·9778 Ext. T- Racruillng Conaullanta And 2814 F'i" Liatings. Booking Showo In Thlo Area. Groot Opportunity For Extra .......... Point p•--sanr ~• m Caah, Travel I Fraa Llngorlel For Postal Positions. Permanent full· Information Please Call Johnna time tor clerk/sorters. Full Bane- At814-o2~S.9833. fits. For exam, applicallon and salary info call: 708-264-1830 Ext. !'oint Plaaaant bu'olneoo a 3670, 8am to 8pm. · · part-time peroon who maau the f1JIIooring requl"'""'"ll. C.......tor AVON .I All . Areas I Shirley a-doe 11 a 11 oil Spoara, 304-875-1429. ottter secretarial 1 . Ttlia fiOII· Able · Avon Represenuitlves lion could develop I full-time position. Address needed. Earn money for Christd 1·• 1 B mas billa at homelal work. 1-800· an rep ••• o: ox Pleaaant Aaglatar, 200 1 992-8356 or 304·882·2645, lAd. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 by Rep. 20, 11186. Four Hdroom houl8 in Pomeroy, lull buem~nt, large yard, $2SO/ mo. ptus deposit, referencea required, call 8U-Q92·5228 after 7pm or WHkonda. gralors, French 7795. Countrr Home 2 Acre&, 3 Bedrooms, Canlrat Air, 1 Batll, Eat-In Ramodilad, Furnished Kit, 3 BodKlll:hon, CA. 814 148 8832 rooms, No Pets, References. For Into Sand S.A.S.E: ~44 Fourth Five bo<lroom, throo bath home, Awnut, Galipols, DH 45831 . . _ GriMI Ad., l'omaroy, two bldroom, large LA kitl:hen,' heat pump,• kll men~ nino....., 614-t02-5085. and kll<han, WID hookup, $300/ mo. rent, call 814-992-8886 after FoUr bldroCIIT1 houae on Mulberry ~:30pm. Heights, equlppo<l kitchen, full baaemenl, heat pump, nice loa 420 Mobile Homes ctoae to school and hoopital, ona for Rent car garege orith breez-y, o14902-3119 leave meooagil wtlh an- •· I J ' Postal & Gov't Joba $21 1Hr + Benefits, No Exp. Will Train, For Appl And tnlo 1-«XX-538-3040. BATES BROTHERS AMuS'ii. MENT COMPANY. Must be '18 yeara or older and lree to travel. Call 614-268·2950, Sam-4:30pm, Monday lhru Friday blloip March 2210 apply. Social Worlcero, Now Hiring $23 1 Hr + Benefit' On Tho Job Train· lng To Apply In Your Atoa, 1·8003311-6150. ' Driver Wanted: Clall 'A' COL WI Haz-Mat, 1yr OTR experience, must bl able 10 pall DOT phyalcal and drug screen, willing· to , work 81 8 contraclor..t_.uat be : Willing to work 5 daysfweek for & 1125% · of gross bonus, 2% tor 9,000mllealmonth. Aeferencea. Leave meuagl, I'll call back 304-l!75-5570. Quallllod, experienced, CNAI HHA, able to care f1Jr tile elderly In their home, please call 614· 902-2049. SAN()IE'S hao,openlng for your child. Playroom, maalo, snacks. All hours, my homo, Cheolllt', 814' 985-3406. Sun Valley N~rsery School. Chlldcare M-F &am-5:30pm Agoo 2-K, Young School Age During Summar. 3 Days par Weak Minimum 614-448-3857. Earn i1000a 'weakly atufflng envelopes lit home. Be your boll. Start now. No exp., he suppMu, inlo., no o~igadon: Sand S.A.S.E. to Preatige Unit IL, P.O. Box . 195809, Winter Springa, Fl Two wallpapar hangtio, IOoa. par hour. Referancea available. 304-o 327,19. 675-22~9. Filberr Oiversilied Employment Servicea has a parr-time (aa Will do home and offlct ~aanlng, ne<ided) vacancy lor a job coach rea10nltbl; ratk cau ·e1•·7•2· in the· Meson County area. Thia 3504, Uk for, Allclo. position will be responsible for FI NAt<C IAL providing on·rhe·job support for people with disabilities. Experience with diaabilitiea preferred. contact FOES. 304-522-3337 no 210 , Business liter 3-,22·96. EDE. Oppdrtunhy "'DOUBLE DEAL"' HAWKS IS IN TOWN FER TH' CARD GAME TONIGHT, MAW lift kR, asking S6, 700. 304- MlsctllaneOus SHUXII I'D I-lOW ASOUT A .BIRD AND A D06? Block, brick, aawor plpN, windOWl, llntala, ole. Claude Wlntero, Alo Granda, OH Call 614·2455121 . . M11al Roofing And Siding Gal· vonlzed, Galvalume And Painted, 614-245-5183. . n Apartments 540 Miscellaneous for Rent ·and 2 bo<lroom apertmonll. fur· ' and unfurnished, security required, no pels. 614· Merchandlee 1984 Oldsmobile g9, 4 door, $1800, call 814-742·2418 after '1pm 1994 GSX 7SOA Sumkl, 1,500ml., $8,000. 304-77941811. -f9yaccapl advor1iseman1Bior iaaleotato which Is In Yloiadon of the law. Our n98darl are hereby lnforrnad that an -llilga In this nowsplper are ava~le on an equal _,.,nlly bllltl. in Pomeroy, 1915 300EX 4-whleler, $3,500. f ; 1988 New, Yamaha Acceaaorial, 814-3117-0594. . ThP<J ,._VOTE • ~II£ 15 /1.. VOTE.~ ~ UNII'(! I "11-1~\!1 ~(:,1;\T." HE.~ 100\~"(00UI(£.01 I . -load 5• Pass Pass Pass Paas 320 · Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 12>65 2bldroom, whltelto<l· diah brQ\IIn on right aide In cbur1 across from Gallla Rural Water, $8,000 OBO. Contact Harry 304· 675-6102. 1978 14x70 Schultz 1876 12x28 Varnco Add Room Many Extras I Excellent Condition, Price Re· ducodl 814 ... 8034. not :::: ~ l' . 15 . 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A V UNSOAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . · I I 16 _ I e Complete .the ch~~~. qublod by' ftlhng "' the mtlling Words L...-l.-.1-.....1-..L.-L....J you develop from llap No. 3 below. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Bunner PRICES •·:r JACKSON ,... ~ ESTATES, 52 Weotwood Drive ~om $244 to 1315. Walk 10 ahop & movies. Call 614·446·2588. E"'al Hou~ng Opportunity. Bodo Navar Uood Solid With lnnar Spring Mattreaa, living Aoomo SUhtl, $275, Phone: 614 _8118 _8373 Route 7 Bealde Glovannla'a Pizza, Proctorvila, OH. · Sovlnrs You'll Find In the . Clossl(led Section. Beach St, Mlddllport, 2bldroom, Concreto & Plastic Sepdc Tanka, lumiahad tiPartmont, uU!dea paid. 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Aon Oepoolt & references. 304·882· Evans E~torprlsoo, Jackson, OH 25611. 1·80Q.537-9524 Country Sidli Apartments, Nice 2 Disney area. 5 days, 4 hotel BedfOoml, AC, WID, Water, Sew· nighta, uae anytime. Paid $310, or Garabge Included, $350/Mo. 1811 $100. 304-353-9131. Dapoalt RequO&d, 513-822-G294. ·1WEDNESDAY SERV ICES FAR~1 SUPPLieS & LI VESl OC K ROBOTMAN :2200 ~~--~iN(j~El':-----­ ASTRO·ORAPH / BERNICE BEDEOSOL are IC)manlically perlecl for you. VIRGO (Aug. ~- 22) Lucie might be $2.75.10 MatChiiiJikar, c/o this newspa- on your side today In regard to a signifiper, P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, cant development lltal has pof~lcal overNew York, NY t01S6. · Iones. You can maneuver youraell into a ARIES (lllrch 2t·Aprtl 18) In competi- flOMr sfol. live cereei slluatiOns, you ana now In a LIBRA (llept. 23-0ct. 23) You will be in a II1Ud! llronger position than you realize. . beller posllion today to naoofve a compiiThiS might become obvious to you today. catad arrangement which ·has troubled so maJte llt8 moat of 11. you p1811ioualy. The end reaun should be TAURUS (April .u.y·20) T<><1&y you dueirable. . may haw uniqUe abiflly to solve prob- SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) fn lhls Iems lrlends lind insurmounlallle. oo· cycle, both old and , _ frlanda can perwhat can 1o while your jliOwe(a fqrm benaflcial ror.a in your affairs. Do are peaking. . no1 play ~. and wor1t to strengthen GEMINI (May 21•Juna 20) You can youralllallll8S. . achieve the gnaateat amount of ljnencial SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21-Dec. 21) H will succen from secondary apurceu today. work to your advantage at thlli time to Search these channela carefully for ulw prioltty ,lo any eltuallon·lhat is potenpotentlal llfllly profllabll, even • H is In an unfamllCANCER (.hint 21-.luly 22) Wh!lll 0ta1- ilr inae. ing with peOple you cane about todly,,lis- CAPiiiCo!IN (DR. 22-Jan. 18) Try to be ren to your lt88ll natltar titan you~ heed. a --lllitar today. Do not walt ior oiii8IS What you want lor them, they will want to appnlWI your plano. They w11 1iop on !Or you. lht baud lgtllt 11t1er hhat you oonc:liYa , LEO (Juty_' 2S-Aug. 22} Tltings ~ lttiVe loolca promlllng. a way of worlting out to your advantege AQUARiUS (Jan. Ill-Feb. 11) In thla today, pro~lded you're conalatent and lime frame, YC!U Will not ·be deprlvad of lncallirloui.' Oo not atatllllingtl you can1 . th1 thlngl you deaerve. I ~ you have ! flnlllli. · , _.,..lta!d. ~"'Will be WOIJd. 1 a you . .. Tlulday, Mirdt 14, 19118 ln !Ita yMr ahead you might have tnOIW luck With' old encleavora .t hin with new prajecll. S11ck·Wtth wltat ydll ~· nlnuy be 1110 lell to IIIICIIIII otclq _,. trlc:kl. I!!ICU ~ . .. . . . .., ,nW old-bOY ~.could provide big edvanlagee lor you at fllll11me. Do ""*illr you can to. mM8 ,your pre1ance·tu-n In 8oc1c11 clr· \ .S . _ _ . " I Jl' I1· r~· II 1· r1 r SCRAM-lETS ANSWIIC 1 cloAutiand, Mayor, 01145775. Rulland Village, II BoX420, Pass Pass · Pass 49 --,-J'Y7"R.-U~R-II~, . I I I .. ' 27 Ft. Round Ground Pbol, With Solar Cover, Ladder & Pump, 2 Years Old, Aaklng : $1,000, Call A~er 5:30P.M. 8144411-0440. "Lumblr Pricoa Up?" Steel blllfd. ingo deaJer prolha are UP II Coot as low as $3.00 aq. lt. National Licensed Opera1Dr Clall 1tor Wll· manu,acturer awarding local tor and woator vwatar. Send ra- DEALEASI!IP. 303·759·3200 axt. 1 ' umt z• 0 AKC Reoiattrad Boxer Pups, $200 Talla Docked, 614·2566128. · Home T~pista, PC ularo nto<lo<l. $45,000 Income PQttntial. Coil • 800-513-4343 Ext B-11388. laborws' org. r::~:~~~, S@\\~lA-l&t.tfs· llalme~ 25· Uagnavox CoF)aole T. \1. Needs 175 -1100 In Work, Sell For $100, 14 Band Equat~or $15, 25 Watt Power Boollor, $10; No Guarantee•. Call Aller 5 P.M. 30<W75-1433. . Thlo rteWIPIIPII will not 36=;:::, Cl=rnt _SUpplies 4-tO Llke-7 Director ICazl\n 8 Computar type 9 EcOn. lndle8tor 10 American 34 P..tlxlor Most bridge columnists !including . you-know-who, he added modestly!) write up their own clever playa anonymously. One or two happily pat them- , sel.ves on the back with'regularity.lill:!rt-+--t-t--t-1-And there are a few who try to resort to subtlety to IP.II the reader who the .genius was. I think the describer of CELEBRITY CIPHER this deal sat We.st. South was aggressive in bidding six by Lull Campos . ~Cipher •re ctU.Ied from quoiiUonl b'f tamout ptople, put and pt'8MI'It hearts opposite the pre-emptive raise Each in ttw ciP* IIW!dllor ll"tCCIIW. fodl¥t Clue: R_,.,.. P by North. However, his luck was apparently in, The percentage play in 'KMUJO: ZXLKXEIA JW EJKX.' the heart suit is to start with the ace. This works when either opponent N I BP M I PLWXZZXI . holds a singleton king. To lead the queen from hand succeeds only when 'A L M D M U E RJOH N OPLIF, East has the singleton jack. Ani! South ZL was an expert who knows all the perEVNWZ, NWF ALM ' BX ZLE centages. Yet it didn't work out like that. KMUJO.' UJF BJOJLMU. After cashing the club ace <leading the ilce from ace-king), West continPREVIOUS SOLUTION: "ThiS is the sort of English up w~h which I will put.· - Winston Churchill. ued with the club two. , South wondered what West was cJo· . ing. Usually, suddenly underleading top boneirs shows a side-suit void. 141to4 ~y CLAY I. POUAN _,;;,..._ _ _ __ South concluded that West was hop· ing East would ruff this trick (but how Reorrange letters1 of the four Kromblad word1 be· could South use Blackwood · with low to fOrm fOur words queen-third of clubs?) and deliver a rutJ in return. KOLTEC Judging that this increased the chance of West's having king-doubleton of hearts, South ruffed at trick two and put the heart queen on the table. See if you agree that the writer was ANAL T West. He described the key play thus: "Well and good - but West threw a &JII!nner [wrench) in the works by continuing with the two of clubs at trick two ... Down one. Smiles all round 0 We have so many satellites foUowed by congratulations to West." I~ going a, ound the earth today thai it would be hard to hitch c--5 --1-V-H_A_R--.,1 your wagon- - a- ---. Building AI raat -18 aifllettlalng In lhli neMfllfl<rr IIIUbfoct to 1te Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 which - . . Illegal to II<Mirtlae "any preference, limitation or discrimination balad.on race, ootor, rellglali, aexfamlllal statui or n a O"'Iffl. or any intanllori 1o make arty ..., prefentnee, Umltadoll or clso~mlnallon." &Some ~uu The modest columnist HOW CAN I PRACTICE WITH A SII~D SITTIN6 0~ M'{ PIANO? Work Bench, Coot To Build 11 ,000 Will Soil For $550 Firm, 614-441 -1291. 11 stall horse barn + 20acres for ' laaae, AI 2, Crab Creek Ad. 304· l 756-AENI I I"-'~~~~;;;;;;..;____ DOWN Opening lead: • A THAT II PEANUTS And Pine Interior, Shelves & AKC Lab puppiu, bred from proven duck and goooe dogo, re~ erencea on prevJoua litter, ahota and wormed, vet checked, 814· 002·31179 after 5:30pm Pekoe, eta! By Phillip Alder Wooden Sho<l 8'x8' Only 2 Months Oid, lnaulated & WI rod For Electricity, T-1·11 Exterior 180 Wanted To Do 2 person team will do houie DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS Earn Em Money, No Exporlence cleaning on regular basil. Rea· Necessary, Deliveries Start late aonablo ratea. 304·675-5963 or March. 80 Poople Neo<lo<l To Dt- 814-448·7389. llvor Your New Ohio Valley, Oil TelephOne Directoriea In: Gatlipo- General Maintenance, Painting, lia, Crown .City, . Patrlo~ Kerr, Ala Yard Work Windowa Wl\shod Grande, .~ . Hill, Bi-1, l{lniDn, ~utters . Cleaned Light Hauling, Cheahlrt. MlddloPQrf, Surround- Commerical, AesldonUal, StOYO: • Ing Area,. To Become An lnd• 614-3811.()429. pendent Contractor You Mull Be Georges Portable Sawmill, don't AI lta11t 18 Y•ara Old, -Tho haul your logo to f1e min juot call Use Of An Insured Car, Van Or Truck, And Bo Available A Mini· 304-875-19!i7mum 0( 5 Daylight Houra Dally. Lawn Mowing, Mulching & Trim, To Reserve A Roule In Your Modern Equipment, Frae Eotl· Neighborhood Call 1-800·827- matal, 614-256-8314. 1200 Job 1804-K, 10 A.M. -e P.M. Mon Thru Fri, AOS.Corp., EOE. Mowing Lawn, Cometary, Other Yard Work, Has OWn Equlpmant, . Do you have room in your heart Exparieilcad, Aafaronc:es K Naadand your home lor a neody ctild? adl614-386-8010. Becotne a Protesslonal Treatment Parent and join our team. Free Professional Tree Service, Com· training in ~our area, 24 hour plate Tree Care, Bucket Truck support, compe,itive rliimbur'• Service ·50 Fl Roach, SOlmp Aamont and 1t1e opportunity 10 make moval, Free Eatimateal In· a dlflorence in tile lifo of a·child. surance, 24 Hr. Emergency ServWant to kn 0w more? Call AYC Ice .Call And Savel No TrH Too FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER at Big Or Too Small I BidWell, Olllo. 814-388"9848, 814-387-7010. . 1·800-835-5277. Fcrd Aariger Xlt 4x•·. Ve, Oro.., Veil & Slip, Sin 4-3117-11258. I AVON- $8 -$15/llr. No Door•To Door, No Mir;mum Order. Bonuses1-llb0·827-41140 lndiSI&IAap. ofw81er. 2IICan.prov. 32 Molquho •Q, 8 6 59 F-11 dilly 60 t9854 4NT 69 TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIAL, place order by March 27 ,· Savt 15%, for usa anytime thla year. PAINT PLUS 30H7!1-4084. . n- ~-:J,. tQJI02 •A K 9 54 2 19 STORAGE TANKS 9,000 Gallon Uprlgh~ Aon Ewno Entorprlaea, Jackaon, Ohk>, 1·800-537:o528. -'no aervlce. B..-Jyn Approxlmetely Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East · Soulll West North Eaot llln:handlee new-· Hm cliveller 28 ... tofwtch-- •to Aam Van B-250, $8,000, Can Be At: Gallipolia Daily Tribuna, Third Avenue, Gallipolis Hou~ 'For R*nt llee~: Gallipolis I£c~ryiF;,;;rt;;;;:!_Q4:;J;Hi;;;G: s.tO City, Convaniant Locauon, Newly 57 Receiver of proputlf , 51--0fowaln 9K SE', Load- Reconditioned Ranges, RefriGuaranteel Maytag,, 814-4.48· 52 Dizzily 51 o~ Hollhxlc8n 9J 9 •A K Q 9Q 7 53 2 t A K 6 3 Sbo<lroom, LA.. FR, lull bl""""'n~ •·=~~:-·: iri New Haven. No HUO. $400/rno. Dopoalt. Relaroncas. 304·273· · 3492. UPS employee, 48 ~ •.g. I • C':: IMI gnt n -~1 SOUTH 3 Bedroom Houae For Rent In Alo G!Bnda, 2 Car Garage, Pa~o. DoPI> II! Required, No Peta. 614· 3~. AFTER e P.M. Watito<l To Buy : Slanding Tlmblr, Any Amount 614-388-91106. .. Ford II, 4x4, looks & runa, needs head gasket, OBO. ·can 304·578·3291 RE N TAL S Motora. Call Larry :LI'iely. 014 388 9303. 110 l L..___.~:::~~~ '! Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, l;teaudful 2ac lora, public water, Clyde Bowon Jr., 304-~2338. . ~ poptu 40 JUIIIp . . cln. Know .-Mre lo look for to'1tlnce . and. you'll find II. The A~tro-Gruph I ... ,, Prolita. helP . • Stucco - Grass - Windy · Heckle - LONGEST While attending a bus:ness seminar business colleague sighed, "Those who need no introductions, usu· ally get the LONGEST ones.· a MARCH13l �. .• . . . ~· :'_;;•;..12;. _•Theii.i _-~ ·-Dallliiilly~Seiilllntlneiii. __I_ _ _ _ _ _~~Po~me-royi.i.•.M-ldd-le~port,~O-hlo_ _ _ _ _ _ Wednesday, March 13,1991~ • ' ••• . 7 UP, . DR. ·· PEPPER, FLAVORS · STORE HOURS · · . MOIIday tin s-lay 8AM·IOPM . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . 24 PK 120L .· s 49 Accepts Credit Cards WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 16, 19t6. . WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS COCA COLA · .PRODUCTS ' DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAIU U.S.D.A; CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LB. English Roast ••••••••••• KITCHEN PR~DE · .· _ Bacon •••••••••••••••• !!:~..• . ECKRICK t') lb. . Bologna ••••••••••••• ~ •••••• SUPERIOR-MOUNTAIN . ( · OSCA~ MAYER · PEPSI COLA 149 PRODUCTS s . $399 Picnics ••••••••••••••••!!•••• F~ESH PORK CUBED - Steaks •••••••••••••••~•••• ~. FISCHERS MILLWOOD BREAKF~~.l ( $ 39 1 99. ( .Bologna ••••••••••••~•••••• 69 We•ners •••••••••••••••~.... . SMITHFIELD SMOKED 2LITER . JIF PEANUT · BUTTER. 79 ( . l. ., ' • ... .... . .' . .. . ' 180Z. $219 ARMOUR · TREET LUNCH · MEAT $ 19 1· on......... •••••••••••• . 120L ' . c • CARNATION E'l 59( .c~lery....................... . _ s9( -~ FRESH · . MILK 120Z staU' KRAFT PARKAY · . . SU~NY DELIGHT oz. _ Cttrus Punch.............. 64 $ 119 · • ( • 7.Boz. HAGAN PREM ROUND . . . 5 MEDAL S . CAN'ESUGI\R ~. FLOUR 5LJ.. $LB. c S· ·79 • • ~ • .. .. . .•. '. . .- ' ATO CHI " . · Ice Cream •••••••"....... 2/ . ..· MIKE SElLS .: 1$0Z. · ., 1- 89( s1 ~9 Ptzza........................ $· ~ . .. - Marg_arine .-••••••~•••••.•••• _ JENO'S .. ' ·· ·The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, March 13, 1996 . ~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 03. March 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 March 13, 1996 brooks eckard hammon johnson oliver williamson