http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d2ce2bafe838e0df3e84034e5c503a98.pdf ea7b80eb16f5747bc09c0e137b92a036 PDF Text Text • P8ae88.•.J ' •• # I' '*' 21, 1887 Sund8y, ...... I Even after more than 60 years, . Green Bay nets Super Packers still enjoy unique ·relationship .with fan-owners By KIM ESTEP GrMn Bey p,....a.zette GREEN BAY, Wis.- With temperatures at 3 degrees and a wind GIJ.ill at 11 below zero, Lawrence t•lher's, fingers were beginning to tpi!k like cherry Popsicles a half hour before game lime at Lam beau Field. • ; It was Sunday, the day of the NFC <!fwnpion.ship game. The Green Bay Packers were playing host to the ugstan Carolina Panthers. : But Luther, an electrial contractor frOm Cecil, had no tickets. • He· was at . Lam beau simply because he ·wanted to be there, plan~ing to watch from a television in the back of his van in the stadium lot ; • Why? ''Why not?" was the response. , Why no!, indeed. • The crazy .things Packer fans do ~eed JIO explanation simply because t)lese fans are crazy in love with their 9reen Bay Packers. • These are folks who fight over volunteer· made green and gold caps for their newborns to wCar in the has· pilal nursery. · , These are folks who choose a green-colored .casket to eternally rest iil. These are folks who wear yellow wedges of f'?am on their heads with pride and who lalloo their bodies with Lambeau Field. The whole ricld. ·· These are folks in love. And it's a passion of Harlequin paptrback. proportions - decades old, but still hot, showing no signs of '?"aning: fletfill~S With these two events - allowing the ll!am to become communityowned and building the new stadium - the Packers cemented their commitmenllo call Green Bay "home." And. fans continued to embrace the Packers as family. As in most families , namesakes abounded. Bart Boyden, a 34-year-old comman," end Don Hutson. puter software designer who lives in She was hooked. Green Bay. came along in July 1962 "! saw .Don Hutson go up for ·• after the 1961 season where Hall of pass willi live other·guys and come Fame quarterback Bart Starr led the down with it," she. said. "That day I Packers lo lhe best record in !he NFL !hough! they were just wonderful and (11-3). heroic, especially him," Olson said. ll's no wonder that fans thought Irene Olson, at 74, still goes to of liule else during the 1960s. The games. (She and 60,789 are among men on the field during the Glory the lucky ones. All games are sold Years read like a Pro Football Hall of out to season ticket holders, and a Fame table of contents. Starr, Jefr-y wailing list extends way into the next Kramer.. Willie Wood. Ray Nitschke. century.) Forrest Gregg. Paul Hornung. And, In 1950, the financially strapped of course, Coach Vince Lombardi. Packers held a stock drive that raised Lombardi's geHhe-job,done $118,000. The community dollars coaching philosophy set well in this kepi the team from folding. blue.,collar city.ll also inspired a new · And in 1957, lhe new CitySladi' legiOI\ of Packers fans, with fan clubs urn (renamed Lambeau Field when worldwide. Lambeau died in 1965) was buill in Laurie Hayes, a Packers fan from a corn field' on a southwest corner of Mosman Park, Australia, atlended Green Bay. this season's Monday Nigh! Football Homes popped up ,around it, and game against the San Francisco it was as if Lam beau had become a · 49ers. The SO-year-old technical neighborhood park. schoolteacher became a fan 30-odd Doug VandeVoon, a retired iron- years ago after ,falling under Lomworker, helped on the construction of bardi's spell a half a world away. · the Packers' new home before build"All Muslims go to Mecca once ing his own on Stadium Drive. The in their lifetime; I just had to go to easl·west bordering street put him Green Bay," the Aussie told the close . enough to hear Lombardi Green Bay Press-Gazelle that Octoholler at t~e players, he said. ber day. Irene Olson remembers lhe early years. The Packers played in City Stadium, now swallowed up by Green Bay East High School's land on the near east side of town. Olson first auended a rame in 1935, ·paying 25 cents to watch Curly Lambeau coach a rookie from Alabama: that "southern gentle- To say that Lambeau Field Is like ' a holy ground to spons fans is, well, within reason. There's somethins so . pure and non-commercial about the stadium, with its modest sealing and limited skyhoxes. ll's a stadium where the grass playing field takes its tightfultop billing, even gaining its own mystique: the frozen tundra. As ABC Monday ,Night Football . commentator Dan Dierdorf told the ·Press-Gazette earlier this season, HI grew up worshipping the game of ~rofessional football and the Packers and Lambeau Field and everything. I don 't want to sound corny, but those are images from my youth thai are just .crystal clear. They're just solid as a rock." . Local fans even choose to celebrate one of life's most imponanl events al Lambeau. · .•· Bill Croy and Peggy Hill of Ash· waubenon, the village southwe~l of Green Bay, got married a few hours before the kickoff of this season's Monday night game between !he . Packers aQd the Philadelphia Eagles. · "We have a great time (here)," Hill told the Press·Gazette earlier that week. "And !think of Lambeau Field as our Sunday church." Yetlhis wouldn't be a proper love affair without a few emotional roller coaster rides. Fans - many of whom .were at the famous 1967 lee Bowl -were piuienl during the dull 70's. They watched a succession of three coaches come and go in the 80's. Still, they waited. 'Mind you, the Packers were still · .a way of life in Green Bay. Teachers into the 'lltallds and onto the streets just in diM for the Packers 41 :ti dance over the Denver Broncos IR Dcccmber. , At the second Packer· Minnesota meeting in December, the last game of regular season play, two friends dressed as Christmas trees, trimmed with Vikings and Packers footballs, key chains and other ornaments. Even Santa showed his allegiance at Marie Osmond's touring Chrislinl)s shqw held at 'the regional performing arts center in late De!:ember. Santa, lo the delight of the audience, offered up the pcissibility of a Super Bowl win to the audience. • The home-field advantage the Packers earned during. the entire playoffs was a Christmas gift to the fans. Season ticket holders happily mailed in invoices and checks for playoff tickets. · J.nd, during these playoffs, ~igns of fan suppon were everywhere and' Packers fever se~tmed to grip every· one. The Green and Gold .even became a pan of local pastors' ser- . mons. A transplanted· Carolina couple tried to describe to the Press-Gazelle how they became Packers fans after inoving here and following the Panthers their first season. ''It was the fans and it was the air. Sandy Hoffman, and her brother, Tim, played 'in the snow outside Sanday's Green Bay home on New ' Year's Day with Sandy's daughter, Anna. They buill an enormous Packers helmet. like Andrea Knutson of MacArthur Elementary School were using lhe Packers' away-game schedule lo teaeh geography to her fifth-graders long before this dream season. And folks have always avoided planning mee\ings, church-activities and special events on a game day, unless they wanted dismal auendance. But when the learn exploded toil 5-1 start in the 1996 season, Green Bay became even more attentive. Packer mania reached a new level. . ipdeed, Lambeau rocked with cheers ·reaching 100-plus decibiels (140 or higher causes pain) during the Packers-49ers Monday night game. A reponer from the PressGazette recorded it, using a ponable sound level mell!r. 'Ole highest reading? When Chris Jacke kicked a f~eld goal in overtime, leading to the Packers (23-20) victory. . · · Those animals known as . tailgalers found renewed fervor, as well. . The ~ke from 'their grills hung . on !he .18!3dtum's shoulders before · each home game. Rain or shine. Harold Froehlich of Appleton was among those who fought lhe rain and the cold of the Jari. 4 divisional playoff gal)l~ against San Francisco. "This ~· is the imponant pan because we gel revved up for the game," he said as rain slid off his homemade lean-to. The Zaniness increased' as the regular season drew lo close. The Packilrena - Green Bay . fans' ·take. on the popular Spanish club song ¥acarena -made its way a ' RabbitS ... __cc_on_ti_nu_ed_fi_ro_m_B_-7,;...1- - - - - - . - rabbits show immunities to diseases babies six months aft~r it's born," that have stricken other rabbits in the · said Joel Gerity, who is in charge of region, Valissant said. Roissy 'sinfraslructure and environ-. Aside from the hunting forays, ment. "If we didn't kill the rabbits, they ; "their only predator here is natural death, and the female rabbit has would drive out all other species." I 0 I ' 1' ,1 , . yo!J See them, remember We~e the cellular COJnpany that's ~uilt around you- from technology . . , to customer service. Our commitment i~ to surround you and support. you whereV!:r . ' ' ' ; ' ' , you go. And continue to serv~ you with innovative telecoffi1I1unications services. 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A dismissal entry was filed Friday In Jackson County Common Pleas. Coun ending litigation between the G-1-M· V waste district, and Athens and Hocking cdunties, fonne members .o f the one-time six-county distrier, Copley said. : Harold Montgomery, president of 1 tlie Gallia County Board. of Commissioners, .said representative.• a~d auomeys · wlt~ the G-.J-M-V distnct me! most of Friday afternoon , with their counterparts from Athens and Hocking and reached accord on'outslandin~ issues. . Details on the agreement were not immediately available. The·dismissal .led to .lhe cancellalion of a trial that had ~n scheduled to start in Jackson Thursday and was expected to last almost a w~k. Montgomery said. . Athens and Hocking withdrew from the six-county district in 1993 and formed a two-county waste man- acement district. Disagreements over ·financial · rnauers between lhe two organizations con'*ted to the split · later led to litigation and counter-suits ·between lite two Jl'oujls. "The counties have historically , cooperated on anumberofissues and need to look forward togetheno the new challenges facing them," Athens · County Commissioner Gary Seeley said after the agreement was announced. · · "We have ·put our differences behind us and are entering this year with a new spirit of cooperation, • he added. · Montgomery, who. serves on thC local district's board of directors, said the dismissal now allows the districts to "focus .on the business of serving our constituents." · . congl-essmen ..ed · .a Democr~t, and Dave a ~epublican, differ sllarJ?ly on how to k'eep the aili11J Social Security TrustFund from going broke in 2029. · Hobson favors l!"'posals to privalizc Social Secunty but isn't supponing any particular plan to do il right now, .said his press ~retary Scott Milburn. ·!i "In the past, Hobson has been suppoi'!ivc of a panial privatization, or'idcas along those Jines, but the care .PLANNING HEALTH SCREENING~ Repreeentatlvee of helhti agencies met Friday to pllln lor a multlphaalc health 8c:reenlng clinic to taka place In early October. Some of the rep-tatlvn of the participating agec:IH were, I I tad !ram lalt, eac.lla Uale, Vetarana Memorial HotPJtal; D._ Colta, Meigs County Council on Aging; Courlney Mldldll of the hellth department, who It lito the clinic coordl1111klr and ICI'I8I1 coordlllltor; mndlng !rom left, Becky Baer, · Malgl County EICienllon Service; Cerol KHne and Nancy Schill, Ohio Unlvtralty Collegl of ~pathlc Mldlcl1111; and Nor1118 Torres, R.N., of the hellth dllpal1tll'Wit. . ·few months, Hobson people made bad investments?" was tied up on the ethics case .of To maintain the trust ftind, StrickHouse Speaker Newt Gingrich. R· . land said he is.leaning· toward one Ga. He stepped down froni the com· proposal · mnde by a White House miu~-~arly this month after serving adviliOI')' panel . earlier this month six years. looking at ways to improve Social Strickland backs proposals to Security. shore up the trust fund by sliiiRglh· Amon~ other options, it recomening it, but not privatizing it. ,. mended limited, government-con"!think Social Security needs to trolled investment in the stock mar· be preserved and that privatization · kel and a plan to require all new state could lead to a.disintegration·Of the and local government employee$ to overall safety net for ·older and .sick · participate in the Social Security trust fund. . , . l, r assertive New ·cabinet members u.s·. presence throu . ., Those new signs t~ll you that Wireless One Network is now 360° Communications. Whenever I' Pomeroy-Middl8port, Ohio, MOnday, January 27, 1997 ' the world .· '• WASHINGTON (AP) -Tile two newest members' of President Clin-· ton's Cabinet arc promoting an assertive foreign policy. ~aying the United Sllles"iiiust R:mmri i\fomincnt . both militarily anldiplomatically in world affairs. , "I dojl't thin~ we have' any choice' . but to be ensaged," William Col1cn, . !he new defense secrelllry, said Sun· day. "That's. the only way.in which we can continue to he an effective · superpower in this world. helping to shape and innuencc events so !hal · they really work to our benefit." New Secretary of Stale Madeleine Albright-said that specifically meant an aciive effon to expand NATO to Eastern European cou.ntries. · "We need to do for Central and Eastern Etirope what wa.< d<>ne rot ·Albright reiterated that the expanWestern 'Europe after the Sccon_d sion was no threat to Russia, which · World War - thai is, try to provide · some sense or stability, try to make has objected to !he inclusion.of such sure .that ,ethnic conflicts and border former Warsaw Pact nations as disP!'les don't overwhelm. and that is Poland and 1-!ungary in NATO. Coheq, on ABC's "This Week." what NATO expansion is about." ' 1: -· End of waste district litigation wins. cheers '· ver~ very~green. ' • • IIYJ!""ELMIROGAN , ~trliea l•rvtU ·.;;:. .-'~~~,···01 ' iWAsrtlN~N .' ..:_ . ethia$'ftratte•rs•.:· Milbllrn ~d. • If you want to see what's really· hot at the home show, 1-d•on't miss our Hot Sprin~ Portable Spa display. Yo1,1'1l see firsthand. why Hot Spring is the number one ,~!ling brand in America. And how simple it is to own one. There's a Hot Spring for any size family, backyard or budget. 5o stop by , our display. If you like · relaxin!? in your own b11ckyard, our home show display will make you feel right at home. ... VoL 47, NO. 1• ~-· Olllo 'IIIIer 1"1111111-lng Cca,lny . . , ·a·· .., , ~J ~ Strickland, Hobson differ on how to keep ·Soc.;al·Sec ity solvent ~ ' Pick 4: 5-8-1·2 e ' ' Pick 3: · SpoibJ on P • 4 . I 1-4-2CJ.24.2S-34 KlcUr: 8+1418 .44 3 'i Wbatyou should · khow. bout ~new signs atWireiE!ss One stores. :Besides the fact that they're roUnd ·and Super~: Bowl ring ... ~cc=o=nt=in=u•=d~~~om~B-~6~1_______________ ESPN and TNT, meanwhile, each With ratings down as much as II fell about II percent- ESPN from percent over last season for some 6.6 lo 5.9; TNT from 5.7 lo 5.1, networks, there has been published , NBC's NFL ratings fell about 2 speculation thai the NFL will have to go begging when its TV contract percent from ll.llasl season to 10.9 comes up for bi<IS again laier this this season, and ABC's Monday nigh! games were offahout5 percent year. Not so, says commissioner Paul from 17.0lo 16.2, its lowest number ever. Tagliabue. If Nielsen is lo be believed, pos· "I don 'tthink we're declining at sibl, e culprits include a general glut all," he said Friday in New Orleans of sports on a growing·number of TV at the site of the Super Bowl. "I think we' ll have a very substantial channels, a few key franchise moves, increase in television revenue .... We and the luck of the draw. Loftus also . contends changing have tremendous audiences." lifestyles. account for some of'the Ratings numbers fell off most decrease. · · . dramatically for Po~ and the NFL's "People are doing things other l~o cable panners, ESPN and TNT. than watching TV," he said. •Fox's regular-season average NBC's SGhiavone called the condropped -from 12.5 in 1995 to 11.3 tention ridiculous on its face . this year, with each point represent- . "To believe those numP.rs. you ing I percent oflhe estimated 97 mil· have to believe the nature of the lion TV ,households in America. American public changed in the last That's a decline of 10 percent. 12 months," Schiavone said. Ohio Lottery . GM, strikers ·~ren't far apart' on settling their differences MORAINE (AP) - General Marlow said an agreement could Motors Corp. .00 strikinl workers at' be reached quickly once Utlks ~lume. a lri!Ck O$sembly plant in thia DByton "If .management calls us ...,. they . suburb are close to settling·their' dif- broke off the· last tiel of talks - I ferences, a. union leader said. · think we could set there this week,'' Thestri~ebyabout4,30Qworkers Marlow said. "We aren't that far entened its second day today. No 1 ap;IT!." "' · negoti!llions were schedUled.. · The company was ~ui'ptised that · International Union of Electronic the .tentative contract was ,. voted Workers Local 801 narrowly rcject- down. Spokesman Jeff Kuhlman said ect a proposed three-year contract and the company withdrew a conlroverwenl on ttrike !II midnight Satutday. . .sial proposallimitin1 absenteeism on The planr assembles the Olevrolet Satutday nisht. ~~ the union struck Blazer, GMC.Jimmy and Oldsmobile anvway. " · Bravadlspoi1,utility vehicles. · Kuhlman ..W lhe strike ahotlld not . Jim Marlow, the union's shop affect other GM plants. An 18-day · ~haiiman, said about800 ,nevance• . sttike list year Ill two OM .brake · and some minor iaues wm Unto- · plants in the Dayton ari:a shut down Solved. Workersrejec!edlheconlriiCt many of the' c<impany's pllqa in by a vote of 1,99(J'Io I ,534. · North 1-rnerica. . . I• ,~ and Albright, on NBC's "Me.et the: Press," were making their inaugural appearances on the Sunday news programs after their unanimous con fir• motions by the Senate last week. · Cohel), a former senator ·from Maine and the only Republican in the Clinton Cabine~ stressed his suppon for adminislnition policies, including a compromise pi!Ill that would piu off until at least 2000 a decision on . deploying a nalional missile defense system. Republicans in ·Congress have pressed for immediate stcps to devel· op and deploy such a system to protect U.S. cities from' the nuclear threats posed by such countries as Iraq and North Korea. Cohen also Utied· Congress to move quickly to ratify an international convention banning chemical weapons, noting !hat it was President Reagan who made the decision to unilaterally destroy. U.S. chemical .tocks. iRg -:,,·~'"- c/inic slated for October ' . Planning ' ' ' underw~y . . ' by several area agencies By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Aging, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ohio University's College of A comprehensive rnulliphasic ' Medicine, Woodland Center and health screening clinic has been · the Meigs County Extension Serscheduled for. the first week of ·vice. October allhe Meigs Mullipurpo:i~: . Ali of the services be proBuilding on Mulberry Heights. vidcd by volunteer health care Pomeroy. : professionals. Planning for the four-day proEmpha.~is of the screening is to gram, where an anticipaJed 300 reach residents who have not had ¥cigs cou~lians will be given an a thorough medical examination opponunily for a complell! health for somc'time, said Norma Torres, ~valuation, began Friday at~ mootR.N., director of nursing, Meigs mg of pan1c1~aung agcnc1es and County Heallh Dcpartmeql. who health professionals. noted that it has been five years Counney C. Midkiff ~f the · since the last multiphasic scrcenMclg• County Health Department · ing. · w.ill ~ the. coordjn_al"': of the. . · Participants will be charged scrce.nmg, wuh pan1_c1p~l10n from from $5 to $30, depending on other c~unry agenc1es, mcl~mg income using a sliding fcc scale, Torres reponed. She ·said that the the Me1gs County Counc1l on Sentlnel Newa Staff will charge will only panially offset !he ;,;ost of supplies and lab fees for the .examinations. •, The program will he carried out on Thursday and Friday, Oct 2 and 3, and on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 6 and 7. All of the lab work wi II be handled through YMH. h will be done a week in advance of the screening~ with results to he given to the participants in counseling '• sessions afrcr they have gone through the clinic. The services offered in the multiphasic screening will include hlood work, urimilysis, audiometry" nphlhalmology, podiatry, TB testing. immunization evaluation, chiropractic services, ·lung capacity on Page 3) Bill introduced lifting Sunday hunting ban . COLUMBUS (AP) - A Butler , County lawmaker ha.~ rekindled the debate o.ver Sunday hunting in.Ohio, selling up a ·showdown between groups representing the state's hunters and farmers. Slalc Rep. Mike Fox, R-Hamihon, introduced !he bi II Ia.~! week· at the request of a constituent. "For.blue-collar folks who work through the week, it's· an imponant issue," he explained. Current hunting regulations prohibit Sunday hunting except for waterfowl, fox, coyote and ground- hog. Those exceptions were adopted in 1988. , · · Hunting groups, · including the Columbus-based Wildlife Lcgislativ~ fund of America, say the rcgulauons arc outdated and unfair to people who work five or six days a week. "We don'tthink there's any rca· son to prohihit Sunday hunting," said Roh Sexton, a lobbyist for the Wildlife Lcgislalive Fund. "You can go to a ball game Qn Sundays, you said the issue .caine up for a vote during the group's annual meeting in · · December. "Our poli.cy on Sunday hunting _ did not change one hit," slic said. "We continue to oppose Sunday · hunting." Karl Gebhardt.. the federation's director of local · affairs, said the . group's slaff rccomm,nded several ::· options regarding Sunday hunting,: · including adding one Sunday hunt · can go 10 bars." each during deer-gun season and: Jeanneue Fish.- spokeswoman for deer-archery seas'on. · · ' the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, (Contlnllld cin Page 3) 0 Car-train crash • kills area youth . '!CAYS, W.Va. (AP).:.... A Mason ~. County teenager died Sunday when : an Amtrak train hit his car, Putnam •: :· County fire officials said. Sh~wn E.-Stone, 191 of Southside. :·· was·killed on a secondary road ncar : · U.S. 35, authorities said. . . The tr~il .was '"!~ling S8 mph : when 11 hit the car, wh1ch was try inc • to cross the lriiCks, said Steve Connolly, a spokesman for tbe Teays Valley Volunteer Fire Department. ; Fire offi~ltls ·were alened to the .~cident by Jacb6nville, Fla:- :. based dispatcher ·with CSX Trilns-portation, which owns the tracks. · Moments later, · a passer-by also •. called in, Connolly said., · , The train W.S canying 18 pauen- , , gers on Amlnlk's Cardinal lOUie frorn Cindnnati to Wa.~gton . a I ,., \ ,I �. ' .. Commentary • • IIMC~~rr 'J n llondiy, .-.u.y rt, 1117 ....... ' I By J8Cic Andll--. . lndJen llallt WASHJNGI'ON- An wireleued letter sent to Interior Secretary Bruce Babb.itt last week ciwzes that the government had no_legal authOrity to strike a senesof deals with major oil from fedenl and state-Owaed Janel. 'SIII'IICd lftcr prt n wai!JIIIiedby The state clair-' that the oil com- Maloney lild the Project on Govan1,1 Cowl St., '-oy, Ohio paities paying "!)'allies bued on ment OveniJht. a noa-parti1111 the "posted" price, rather than on the walc:hdoi-irouP. Lut May, the late'1 1+tl2-21111• Fu:: 112-2157 · rior Deplutment teleued a report allegin1 that I0 cliff'erent oil compaBy Jack Anderson. nies owe the federal government and ·the Califomiit s1111e sovernment $8.56 stems fmm a . and ·A Gannett Co. Newspaper · million in unpaid royalties datin1 series of "global settlements" entered II back to 1978. • into by the Interior Deparrment's · _ _ .;;.,;;;a.;.,n.;., · .;.;m.;..•O.;.,'.;.;''..;..'e.;..r_~ Officials in Maloney's office have ROBERT L WINGETT 1 Minerals Manageffi!lDI Service. The calculllted that royalty underpay0 Publllher se.ttlcments were desigoed to c.ollec:t real market value, which wu usual- ments mly total more than $2 billion _.. a -portion of the unpaid royalties for ly higher. The city of Long Beach if one includes the entire countty. CHAA&.ENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW oil that was pumped on federal and successfully sued seven oil compaIn recent months, the MMS has Genenll MIMgel' Controller · slale lands. nies to recover missing royalties, yet begun sending bills totaling nearly Last week"s·letter- sent by Rep. · the pmclice persisted for years. S400'million to the companies for the .,.S...IInol _ _ .,. _ _ _ 011 • _ _ .,..,.. Carolyt\Maloney,D-N,Y. --ismere· The Reagan and Bush adminis- .unpaid royalties. But iwo of the ..._-- -01' - ) - . , . _ _ ......... _,JI~pa~·~--,.a!a;id_.., _ _ _ _ _ _,..,. e " ly the latest salvo in a battle that trationsneverpaidmuchheedtoCal-- biggest I)C)Dlpanies -- Exxon and ::: _ 01 _,.... ,....-.~·-•-•••--•·stretches back more than two ifomia's complaints, preferring 'Chevron - can't be touched. The bills · _ . . , ' - - ' " 10 . , . - . n.. S...IIDO~ 1fl ec...t It, decades, and in which-critics say the instead to side with the oil industry, ·that we.e sent out will almost cerP. . _ . "af»0NofiM;etr,MXIIDf1~67. . '----...,""'!"~--- . . . . ; . - - - - - - - - - - - ' ·. federal treasury has been robbed to which didn't think it owed any mon- :tainly be'appealed hy the companies. - · .. · the tune of nearly $2 billion. ey. California's claims were consis- -And it seems inevitable that the . Briefly, here's the backsround, as tently denied by officials at ,the issue will be sealed by the courts. told to us by congressional Democ- MMS. And that's ~here M'alon.ey 's letter ratic sources familiar with the case: · . But all that changed in 1994, when .comes in. · In the mid-1970s, officills in Cal-. llli inter-aget1Cy tuk force made up of ' . As the ipter-agency tuk force ifomia began complaining jthat oil · investi~ from Interior, Engergy· 'bellan auditinc the claims in 1994, 'companies had underpaid royalties -and Comme~ began reviewing the MM!;; olrtcials were quietly negoti. By RICHARD CARI!W .• ilia! they owed for crude oil pumped old_California claims. The turnabout lting ·•.:.!!_Cries of global setdements, .2, .~ prod~~htroversy J •• .... ,.,.'loot ... ,Two thorny relig-Ious :islues await high court ~ Prwu Wlllwr , . WASHINGTON - Reliaion is back in the Supreme Court spodight, . bllt thi11ime with a_historic ~ist. For the first time, the·nation's highest . court does not have a l'r1llestant majoril)'. . . . · ·. · By July, the coun again will help deline Americans' religious flee, dom and tty to clarify _government's relationship with religious institu' lions. · ·· Such responsibility falls to seven men and iwo women selected not for their religious scholarship or ardor, but f!ll' their legal pro:wess and polillcal connections. · Thill may e~plain the coon's varyins effectiveness on such questions. Historically, the nine justices stru1Jie mishtily wilb disputes over reli· · ·, gioil. The same can be expected of two cases, one fiom New York and die ·, other from Texu, to be argued and decided in.the coming months. In the New York case, the court will consider reversing_its IZ·year' old ~ision that banned public schOOl teachers from offering reniedial · help at parochial schools. . . A rulins in that case could have an. impact on other church-slale disputes, such u prayer in public schools and tax breaks for paR:nts who send their children to church-run schools. . The Constitullon's First Amendment bars the govemmentaf "establishment of religion." The COlin today is less likely than in the past to . interpret that clause as requiring the strictest S!'J)aration of church and state. ' · The amendment's other mention or religion gWiflll!tees its "free exer0 . cise"- people have a right to .put their beliefs into practiee. The Texas dispute will focus on the sweep of that right. · . The justices will judge .the validity of a ,1993 law ainied at curbing government interference in the spiritual lives of Americans. · The Religious Freedom Restoration Act gives more weight to claims that actions taken hy government sometimes imprC/I)Crly restrict reli1ious freedom. · . A church in Boerne, Texu, invoked the law after the'City IIiwarted its attempt to build an addition. The church argued that the refusal to issue the pennit ran afoul of the 199~ law. City officials contended that.in passing the law, Congress unlawful· ly usurped power from Sl8le and local governments and from the Supreme By Nat Hentoff · ·! "coun itself. 1997 points out -- "Tonure of ChiThe most disheanening· Oval na's detainees and prisoners continSome are wary of what the justices may say in both c8ses. · Office photograph I have evet seen ues ... medical treatment continues-to ·"The court never has been very sophisticated about religion," said Barshowed -- last December •• a smiling be denied to political and religious t,ry Lynn, a United Church of Christ minister who leads Americans Unit· presideni seated next to General Chi ~ed for Separatjon of Church and State. Hoatian, the Chinese defense.minisH "The justices can make mistakes because they haven't fully appreciNatHentoff fj•ted the nation's growi~g ~ligious diversity," he ~aid. "Our cultunl large- ter.ln 1989, when Gen. Chi was chief of staff of the People's Liberation il ly has bee,n Judeo-Chrishan, and the court's dectstons reflect tluit." ... (Chinese) security forces rl ·. Do past decisions also reflect the religious.scruples of justices them- Army, he was in charge of th~ mas- 'prisOners sacre of unarmed pro-democracy stu- · in Tibet use forms of torture which ~ i selvcs? · . dents in Tiananmen Square. (Some leave no marks against those sus"Certainly," answered Brent Walker of the Baptist Joint Committee held replicas of the Statue of Liber: pected of major pro-independence Hfor Public Affairs: "A justice's religious views are pan of the decisionty). As John Diamond had rioted in activism." ~; making process. It happens all the time. . . were the liberal Democrats 'l; "JII'igcs come into the process with religious conviction~ they can- The Washington Post, "hundreds, in Wbere Congress? "Well," Pelosi said, perhaps thousands" were killed on H not, and probably ought not, shed," Walker said. "Congress wasn't in session when orders of Gen. Chi. · ~ The,coun lost its Protestant majority last year, when Clarence Thomas While number of Republicans in Gen. Chi came." And all those other ~ told acquaintances he had left a charismatic Epi,scopal church and- after Congress protested the welcoming of human rights Democrats presumably ~ a 25-year hiatus -was agaiu an active Roman Catholic. Gen. Chi by the leader of the free were bereft of telephones, fax ~ Justices Antonio Scalia and Anthony M'. Kennedy also are Roman world-- with flags flying and ~annon machines and the U.S. mail .. . Catholics. Justices Rutb Bader Ginsburg and Stephen G. Breyer are Jew· Pelosi criticized Clinton "with firing over the Potomac . -- a lone ish. Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices John Paul Stevens, Democrat. Nancy Pelosi of Califor- great regret because I think he is. Sandra Day O'Connor and David H. Souter belong to Protestant denomnia, publicly denounced the Clinton capable of some good things. 'I She inations. administration for having "given did not enumerate what those are. But Justices rarely discuss their religion in public, but 1996 proved an great face to the hardliners in the Chi- Clinton's policy of ptacing t~e ~ ' exceptional year. Besides Thomas, Scalia and Breyer spoke out. . nese regime" · - with China over criticism of itS In a series of speeches, Scalia urged fellow Christians to pray for "the I asked her reaction to that Oval abysmal human rights record has, courqe 10 suffer the contempt of the sophisticated world... . Office photograph of Clinton tind the says Pelosi, "Jed to crackdowns in Breyer addressed a Capitol Hill gathering to commernomte the Holo_ smug general. "Oh, my God," she China. You would be hard put to find , causl as "aJew, a judge, a member of the Supreme Coun" and invoked said, "I thought I would never see the a dissident to talk to in China. . ! seveml pusqes fi'oin the Torah. ·day. The president won't see the They' re all' in pri~on, in labor camps ,, ,They may have more to say between the lines of their opinions in the l>alai Lama, he won 'I see the pro- or in exile. Their families have been · c.aseS: cominJ up. · democracy dissidents, he won't sec silenced. ll's.heanbreaking." ·' She told me o_f a characteristic Harry Wu, bul he did see this thug. ~· EDITOR'S NOTE- Rlcbard Cardll coven the Supreme Court Clinton turnaround: "A year ago, at It's absolutely appalling." }t and lepl..._ for The Aliloclaled Plea. · Why was she the only Democrat · the United Nations anniversary sesto speak out when •• as the new sion in· San Francisco, he actually not limHuman Rights Watch WQrld Repon said in his speech, 'We .. a . will "" .l.:( ..:'JCl. ---." ?,;. ·- 'i ;- .' ~- . f, Ill. ........ .. .,.!I • . -. in 9._.,._,. a • . ,_ iloultJ you,. ~you ltlltiD'Irl""* fhe . blftl ~ do IIMI. . llllollt llialfllln, lilt ..,_ · ,... .-a~., "" Aba~-..,... r · · • . ' I ... •I • 1\ . " • I W.VA. 'f . ' . ' it ourrenthusiasm for human rights Vice President AI Gore to suspend his . just because of the almighty dollar.' spring plan to visit China in light of 'was sitting, in the box, with the deteriorating hllman riahts situaTony "-ake (the National Security tion the.e. Adviser), and I said, 'How can he Pelosi agrees with Human Rights possibly ssy that?"' Watch: until actual human rights I 115ked her what Lake said . !lrDgress is visible. She also objects "Nothipg," said Nancy Pelosi. to the fonhcoming formal exchange It is not only Clinton and his of state' visil• between Clinton and administration that angers Pelosi. ·Chinese President Jiang Zc:min. That She s~ks of the "huge amounts of ·exchaitge will be a funher signal to ~ .' money" being spent to legitimize the the.Chinese government, she says, trade-o.ver-human-rights policy. that it will not be disturbed as it keeps "CCli'J!9I'alions allowed to do business ·filling its prisons. "I thought it would in Chipa make presentAtions ill Wash- be different when the Dcmocmts ington, lobby and schmooze with :came in." · . · mcmb!:rs of C!lPsress and journalists. When Gen. Chi came to WuhMone~ 1 is the bi11est enemy·o£ those ington to get his military honors, the of us on the other side. All we have CIA distri.butcd his biography to been as!Ung is that the Clinton admin- members of Congress a'nd other offiis)r&!iQ!I does for human beings in cials. Nancy Pelosi made it kt1own China ·what it does for American publicly that tbc CIA hl!CI omitted any intellei:tual propeny rights." . · mention of the ·Tiananmen Square A ,£0rollary· obstacle .to helpins massacre in !he biogrspl)y. She did China's prisoners of consCience is, as not gel a thank you note from the Pelasi put.! it, the revolvins door by White House. which lobbyists become adminisua-· Pelosi thinks the increasing per· tion ppl~ make is. "Sandy Berzer," sccutions of Christians in.China may s~ nCJ¥1&; ·~was the point person at yet awaken American consciousness · the Hogan-& Hanson law finn for the about that brutal regime. In Novemtrad~ o(fice of the Chiffl:SC Jqvem- ber, in Jiangxi province, 80 CatholiCs ment. He was a lawyer-lobbyist. were arrested without wanams, beatWhen , he went into the Clinton ;en and jailed. . administratiO!I he was second to . Nat Hentotr II a aadoa.lly · n~ny ~e. and now he ill the NationretiOWJICd aatllorlty 011 die Flnt al Security Adviser." · · A~taacllbenetottlteBIJ . I told the congresswoman that ofRlpll. Human. ~ighiS Watch/Asia has uke~ . · :·1 • . W~rtoretMt: . · Ton1ght. •. Rain ... Heavy at ttmes. Lows in the lower 30s. Southwest winds S to IS mph, shifting to the northwest late in the evening. Chsnco of rain 90 percent. Tucsday.:.Cooler. Cloudy with a chance of rain or snow in the lllomin1...Then pll1ly cloudy. Temperatures steady or falling into~ lower 30s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Tuesday night...Ciear. Lows in the upper teens. Ealll"hd fore cut: Wedncaday...Mostly clear. Highs in mid 401. , . · Area·youth cited in crash Ponlind A area youth was cited for assured clear di~e by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrolfollowina a two-vehicle acoident Sunday on County . Road 26 (Flatwoods). • Troopers said B.rianne L. Proffitt, 17, SS9S6 Slale Route 124, was easthourid 1.1 miles west of SR 1 in Ches~r TowMhip at 6: IS p.m. when . she was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a pickup truck dri· ven by Ronald E. Snyder Jr., 31 , ·38I80W. Shade Road Pomeroy. S.nyder had stopped' _for. trafftc at. Sybil McNight of~ W.Va. · ·. · He wu preceded in death by his wife, E)eanor BlOwer Goodnite, who di~ Oct. 18, 1996; five brothers, Ray moRel, Charles,John. Darrell and Ray the time of the collision, according to Goodnite; jnd hy a sister, Merill Voller. · · the repon. Damage to l;'roffitt's car was modServices will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Miller-Huck Funeral Home, · McConnelsville, with Pastor Sanfonl Shon officiating. Burial with military emte and slight to Snyder's pickup, services will follow in the Pis1ah Cemetery near McConnelsville. Friends troopers said. may c.n at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. :ruesday. Mildred A. 'Micky' Martin . . Troope!S also investigated a minor: . tnJury_ acctdenl Fnday on SR 124. · . EatDri";r~pn ~ - ~ose, 45, ;1901 : , on o • on an • was no treat· ed' at the scene, accoriling to the repon. . Troopers said R~ was eastbound tn Sunon Townshtp at 6:50 p.m. when a deer entered the roadway. Ro~ swenied the pickup he drove to avotd the deer~ went off the rofdway and struck a duch. . The pickup then continued on, struck a park marker and then came w rest on its side, according to the repon. · The pickup, owned by Rose's Excavating & Trucking, Racine, w:"' severely damaged, and Rose WI!S ened for no seatbeh. Bi 11 introduced lifting a spokesman ·for the Ohio ...~~':.~e~ ~~any Lynch, Department of Natural Resources. Mildred A. "MiCky" Mlltin, 83, Athens, died Sunday, Jan. 26, 19JI7 at interested in any of them," Gebhardt Lynch said the depanm~nt, which Doctors North Hospital, Columbus. ·d ~nforces the state's hunting regulaBorn at Silver Ridgr, Meip County, daughter of the Ia~ George Willi~ sat While many fanners hunt, a l~t of tions, has discussed Sunday hunting and Eli~ Youn1 Christy, she wu a P!lduate of Olive-Orange IDgh lhem _also want one day a week when as a way to.control Ohio's growing School;a rneti'tber of die Cenbal Avenile United'f>1ethodist Ch'un:h in Athens, they don't have to worry about deer popuhition, but is not taking a .· and. retired from ~ Kimes Cot!v&lesoeni Center in Atheils. · · . hunters on their property,'' said Jja:n · position on ~ Fox bill . She is .lltrvived hy her husband, Cl~renee "Bill~ Martin; a son, James · ' EdwardMartinofNewLondon, Conn.;twograndChildren; twosl$ters,Hazel Barnhill of Tuppers Plains, and Ada Swank of Kent; and two brothers, Orville 1. Christy of Columbus, and Howard Christy of LexinJ!on, Ind. . . . ontl uec1 from p 1) mine the cost to panicipanl,, The She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Myron T. Maron, ~n · (C n 8!JI amount to be charged and the 1966; six brothers, James, Garrett, Vernon, Floyd, Delphia and Stanley; and · screening ~nd dental screening. Units ofi~ Meigs cOunty Emer. RU11.~ monthly income to qtialify ·arc as Other services will include gency Medical Service reconled 19 8 p.m. Sunday,' O)NC, Middle- hy two sisters; Edith Betting and Nellie Schumacher. . · follows: $5 for those with incomes Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the Hughes-Blower·Filne~l Home, spinal alignment.by a local chiro,_calls for assistance· Satinday and pan, Sarah ConllO, VMH. of up to $967 a month; $10, up to Athens. Burial' will follow in the West Union Street Cemetery. Fnends may praetor: therapeutic massage, , Sunday. Units responding included: SYRACUSE $1,295; SIS, up to $1,622; $20, assessment and management techS: 18 p.m. Sunday, VFD and squad call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. WednC$day. " CENTRAL DISPATCH $1,950; $25, $2,277.50; and $SO, niques for anger, depression, and ·• 12:06 p.m. Sat"tday. County to SR 124, Nicki BeU, VMH.' up to $2,605. stress, and nutritional evaluations. , Home1 ~omeroy, Alex Simpson, VetTUPPERS P~S · · An announcement will be made . ..Prostrnte screening is being ,: erans Memorial Hospitlll; · · . . 11:19 a.m. Satillday, IJ~yann when applications become availincluded a< a plll"l of the ~linic this 3:40 p.m. Saturday, Clew Road, Bine, O'Bieneu Memorial Hospital; able. The aetual processing of Thomas Ray White, Sl; Gallipolis, died Saturday, Jan. 25, 1997 at his resyear, since such screening carried ,, Pomeroy, ·Charles Whittinst~, 8:47 ·p.m. Saturday, ~ _ and applications will begin in July, idenc::c. · . out over the past several years here . VMH; "' squadtoArllau8hU.pe.-fii'C, Midkiff'said. Born Feb: 19, 1945 in Oallipolis, son of the late Roy E. and Aldith E. by Riverside Hospital as pan of a 5:03 p.m. Satu!day, Cross Street, Rose Peterman, St. Joseph's Hospital; Howard White, he wu themanageroftheOallipolis office of the Ohio Bureau Another planning' session was national study has now been con· o; Racine,SandrsMelott, VMH,Racine __ 11:52 p.m. Saturday, ArbauJh set for noon ~n March 3 I at the Services. • · cluded . . ·: squad assisted; · · Addition, Sharon Boyles, Camden· .of Employnieni Senior Citizens Center. A U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War, he was a member of the Viet· Those JTien.who took pan in the .: _6:28 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Clark Memori.. Hospital;: nam Veterms of America, American Legion Lafayette .Post 27, the study arc encouraged to use. the ' Nursing Center, Middlepon, Everett . . 4:28p.m. Sunday, VFD and.squad AM'VSTS and the Gallia County Vc:terans Association. Ho wu a past presmultiphasic screening clinic serDelaney, Pleasant Villley Hospital; to SR 7, possible chimney fire, ident of the Oallia County Veterans Service Comlllission, and a founding . vices for l~is year's follow-up. I :58 11-m. Sunday, Peach Fork Roben Craft, o.wner. member of the Tri-State Veterans Employment Commission. There will be an additional $3 for . Road, Pomeroy, Daniel McCloud, 9:47p.m. KliiJer. Street, Michelle Survivi~sare his wife, Mqaiet Ann Boswonh Wh~te: whom he married the PSA . blj>od work and rectal VMH; Guess, St. Joseph's Hospital. June 20, 1969 in Dobsqn, N.C.: a soit, Eric Alan (Chn~una) Whtte of Galexamtnatton. 4:06a.m . Sunday, State Route 7, lipolis; a grandson; a brother, Robert Wood or;tanal ~inchester; and three . TQrrcs said that the pro)lmm " Tuppers Plains, Debo_rah Young, wtll tnvolve about SO . volunteers sisters, Dorothy Aspel of Bend, Ore., Ruth Caner of Mtddlepon, and Lmda . PVH. Tuppers Plains squad assisted; . Velernl Memo&! " includin1 the clinicians and Retired Hensley of Gallipolis. · · 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Salem Street, Friday admissions- NonnaiBakSenior Volunteers from the CounServices will"be I .p.m. Tuesday in. the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral · · Rutland, Belinda Bailey, Grant Med. ' Home, with lhC Rev. John Jaekson officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Val- cil on Aging program. ical Center via MedFiight helicopter cr. Ractne. The clinic will be conducted on Friday dischar&es - none: , ley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeml home from S-8 p.m. ambulance; both noors of the' muhipurpooc Saturday admissions - none. today. . 5:24 p:m. Sunday. College Road, building with panicipants moving -Silurday discJJarses Norm• Full military honors will be presented at the grsvestte. Syracuse, motor vehicle .ac~ident, through "stations" manned by llaker, Racine. ' Charles Rollens.l'lfu~ed treatment; health professionals, where specifSunday admissions - llOIIe. fl1141tltt111Mt.., ...... . • 5:48 p.m. Sunday, U.S. 33, ic evaluations will take place. _Te ••• •• &HI, •••• Sunday discha!Jes - Woodrow Pomeroy, Chad Clark. treated at the . . 992-2156 · Finan~ial guidelines will deterHall, Racilie. scene; , Bolar Medical Center " 6:30) p.m. Sunday, motor vehicle Dlacbara-·Jlit, l4 - Kathryn . •ccident on Flatwoods Road, Chester . . . . . Township, Ronald S11yderJr. and Bri· SJIIOU!Ci• Roy Miller, Clare~ J'ree· 0No, In COII ....il» wii;IIIVIMcj Code No. 323.011111 Stele ol Olilo, do hol8by (jve nollce ol .man, Clinton Stover, ·Kate ~ llon..ii·E. FIWik. T - I l l In " ·anne Proffitt; iefusecl tr~atm,cnt, lor . . Tal V..1111-. McConnick, Zelda Strausbaullh, - liC • t d - tall valuellon. ' · • Cbester Volunteer' Fire' Dcpanment Richard Creme11111. ·. ~: assisted; '" ·, · Blrdl - Mr. and Mrs." Wide 6;39 p.m. Sunday, Pi:ach Fork Miller, son, Patriot. · ' . Road, Pomeroy, Daniel" McCloud, Dllcbll'aM Jaa, 25 . - Paula "" Holzer Medical Cenicr. · Brown, Dawniite 'reauJCI'; Mn: Wide MIDDLEPORT •... . Miller and son. 1:03 a.m. Sunday, High Street, Irn Blrdll .,.. Mr. anc! Mrs. Todd : . Darnell. HMC. . Bachtel, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Cl . Stephen Sonders, daughter, Crown City. · · Dllcbarp Jaa. 26 - Eanhc:l Hall, Kimberly, Sickels, Mn. Todd (tJSiiS 2'13-9(1) • • 'It 41JMOIOJ Bachtel and son . . . l'lobHohed OYIIf'/ . . . . . . . . . M~ ~ Birth - · Mr. and MJ'S;' Brett Ridlly, Ill Court 51., Pouw:aD'~.o Ohlot by 3U41111 McDaniel, daupter, Bidwell. =:~~~~=!2~;6. ~ (Publlllted mti!Jienl~~) me wu Mu' lta·p·h8$1·c sc•eenl·.ng . Hospital news:· Sentl'• •l Cl•sslfletls Rates ef 'liuaden f•r 1996 It I • i . . . pump him full of ~zac: _and ,try to ~tamp out the haunted n:wt's ,Jyrical tmpulses. . face it. nils is not' an epic 'age. The pint .s~stil:i , offailwe ,-rates o~ ~me, tlhferacy, poveny and illea•ttmacy ., have brightened just enouah to 14!1 us relax a moment. · .· Forset alJOili calls to anns; ·Jitde ideas rule. ln WaShington, politicians plunge into billlllle s._s. They cnJI'OSS themielves not in philosophicalrt~flet:tions about the riahts of man, but, in the arid arcana of Medicare; Soc:ial Sc!Curity, Medicaid. 1innation indexeund budpt-..anc- , ina stralegiel. .; Ironically, as serenity filii out across the counttyside, boltilitiea flare in lhe lllllbled halls of ConllfeSI. The Capitolloob leas 1- an ,fhlirmlii'wonieubout hilh .-Jiries? •intellectual t.ldefiekl than .a faculty When.. ~ ~orld ~ ~Pl. Wfl Jo_unp, wheN the fiahti"' is viciQus .don't JUSI distrull malle~ans, we because thlllalta are miall. N~- ' detest thetit. ._ thelas, an~a~onilll n fiahtina over . H Lincoln ~alk~ t~y. a ~nk · minor dilrlDI-. would tau him tn an tnstiiUttOn, • '• ~"' I may r- a clwp of felonious Mt•Jit in the alleJed beatinJ.of his live-in girlfriend Sullday. . Mikc Rtldson of31.566 McCumber Road is bein,-held in the Meias County Jail pendin1 a hearing in Mcias County Coon. He is accused of severely beating Belinda Bailey, age unrepor1ed. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said the Meigs Countr Sllerjff's Depaninent wu IIQiified of the incident hy the Meiss County Emergency Medical Service. A deputy went to the couple's McCumber Road residence and arrested Hudson on a domestic violence cbargc, Soulsby said. The cou- pie's two young cbildrea were: released to a panclpaRIIL . "At that time we did not know theex)cnt of Bailey's injuries,• • said. , Bailey wa tnaspOIIed from Rut-: land via MedFiight helicopter ambulance to Grant Medical Center in Columbus, where she is now IistCd i~ fair condition, Soulshy said. .· ; Soulsby said hospital official• ind~ Bailey may face reconstruc~ tive surgery stemming from th~ alleged assaillt. · The incident re.riains under investigation. • FelonioUs usault is an aggraval ~ ed second-degree felony punishable; by a maximum prison tenn of eight years. Thomas R. White I . Hubert 'I t "Dynamite" Goodnite, 70, McConnelsvm~. died- Sunday, Jan. 26,1997 athil home. . . Born Oct. 31; 1926 in Muon County, W.Va., son of the late Charlie ~ Rlljh Roush Gooclnite, he w~ 1 rellred superintendent for the L.E. Myers Construction Co., and a co-owner with bis wife of the Coffee Shoppe Restaurant in Mceon)lelsville. . .ae w" a rellred farmer and veteran of World War U, and 1 member of the Malta Veterans of Foreip Wan Post 4713. He is survived by two daughien, Diane Martin of Beverly, and Angela Capehart of Pomeroy; three soai, MIIX and Mitchell Goodnite, both' of McConnelsville, and Michael Goodnite of Kiii8Ston, Oa.; nine grandchildren andonegreu-grandchild;asuter,MinttieHarrisofMinersville;andanaunt, 'EMS units log 19 calls J.U. Alldel)loa aacl Jan MoDer are writen · for United Feature S-"lcate •-~ · • . 3uu t UM;I . ' . -Ill Hubert K. Goodnite By TheAnocllllicl Pt 111 ' The precipitation will end across . Ohio tonight 81¥1 ~unny but sub; freezing weathet is ·oo tap for lUesday, the National Weather Setvice said. · Highs on Tuesday will be in the mid to upper 20s. · · . Continued dry and slight wan'ner . . conditions are forecast for WedJiesday, with temperatures reachinJ close to 40 degrees. The m:ord-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 68 degrees in 1916 while . the record low wu 8 .below pro in 1936. Sunsettonilhl will _be .!at 5:4'!1 . p.m. 1111!1 sunrile Tuesday lit 7:4~ a.m• . So maybe ·· just maybe --·!he voters are smaner than the pundits give them credit for. Pelltaps more of them would have gone to the polls had they found a candidate they could support. That's soniething for the pollsters to think about before the next round of presidential politics gets underway, · which will be all too soon. " ' ..... Chance for rain or snow good until midday Tues.day Fisures compiled by the Committee .for the Study of the American Electomte found that_voters in e.ight states -- Delaware, Idaho, MusachUS"etts, Minnesota, North Carolina. South Carolina, South Dakota and Utah -- cast more ballots for senatorial and gubernatorial candidates than they did for president. When it carne time to vote for president, many of them simply left that space blank. . v . eloquence in formal settings reminds Rhetorical skills .aside. his inauone of Randall Jarrell's remark abQut gural tfl!dress re4ed. Oood time~ bad poets' heanrending desire to make ,for pede~trian omtory. Nil express themselves:, "It is as it they statesm,lll !las ever delivered a stirhad sent in tlfeir ripped-out arms and rina speech in times of peace and. legs with 'This is a poem' sc.,wled · plenty. •• · on them in lipstick." , ' ' The wonl series u an instrument Every time .Clinton reaches for of_inspiJIIjqa _on9' when a friptpned ·poetty, the Muse ~all!pers awjly, tit- '· people, looki111 jnto the -"ltss, need tering over her shoulder. l;le· Is not a. · someoflil to revive the ·noble vinue, · .man who speaks to history. · •• ~ f~. self-sacrifac:e But put him amona people in noed . •• that'•briq forth -hope. Lincoln and die impression cJ!anaes com- chronicled patriotic·sore. Roosevelt. pletely. Imagine him in the prtsence perched on wobbly braces, warned of a dying child. Watch his tear ducts apinat f-. Reqan whispered sonp fiJI, and chin quiver. Observe u he .while intellectuals raved about lifts the·younpter. They -trade tear- · ,nuclear winter. . brishtened smiles freiahted with : TheY. c~ed turbulent wate!'. impossible hopes and iaeffilble ten- But wiio .needs John the Baptist demess. Carneru reccinl the seeM. when pension funds are appreciating And Americans say: S~y this mall at 20 pp:cnt a yeir and the fled By TQNY SNOW ·Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON -· Pundits have brutalized President Clinton forcleliveons In inaugural address that could have been wrinen by a junior-high . student. Yet any close re8der of the talk knows the presfdenl wasn't elUICtly crazy about the speech, either. · .After taking the oath, he turned to 2SO,OOO spectators and spoke selfconsciously :- lilie 1 man· ttyiria to read LU law to a deal, ~ng aunt. He avoided concrete images and in~ hurled toa halls: "GovernmentIs not the problem. GoW.nuaent i10ot the solution. We, the Aineric:m people, we are the solu~on.'' He also tried to jau ap the prothe word ceedinp by throwina "new" an lvetiJe of onC:e per para., anph. Yet, he au!idy dillmlced him· JuJK!entands us. ' -liell fnlm ~· text "' usiaJihe word. ·: · . I~ CHnton ..., a place in Amer"I" 011)' twtee. · • 11~ anllals, It will not be u a wordMutt Sblelds calls ~linton the '1111\ilb. but u a figure in a photo 1e11t aniculate eloq~nt ,man he has pllery •• a man enllipd hy his alrilever -n. The pres1dent'a quat for .. .flY~ &chi!.;, 's •- IND. '• A 23-yar-oW ~ville dian Sllaw M.lloylll, 56, 1\tppm ...........dild St hy, J~~~o 26, 199711!1 Cisn' Clllk H-ill HI ; 't", .......... W.Va. She- bam Sept. 23, -1940 in d .,... of Wilma 'Nallon Cltlindw S wi ot&.loW, illd the..., .kibn N. Ouindtlr. Sbc <lftice muq for Vilion Clre Aaoc:i-. ia ~for the Jut 21 yean. aiMIIIIter of the AJfrecl Ullited Methodist Cut:h, I 1,. Jdd· 1111e of B*iml Hilh $cbool, a ru uw employe!~ of the Stan Brudlerll Stiire, . and a fonner employee Gf the Dill BtudJM Stote in l'arbribtQ. · She is survived by her hnlband, Pbillip·"Joe" Boyles; a 11011 Md daushter-in-Jaw, Joe and 1.-i Boyles of Tuppers PlAins; 1 cJaulhler lltd son-inJaw, Bnnda and Dou1 Buell: of Belleville, W.Va.; seven pandchi~; three ~John Guitilher Jr. of Oleater, Ray Guinther of Portbad, and Jack Guinther of~ two listers, Shirley Pelersotl of frederick. Md.. and Joyce Ritc.U, of 1\tppen l'lains; and a stepfather; Lester Seaman. of Barlow. · Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Sbaroa J&nsme olfic:illinJ. Bi.wial wiD be ia the~ PJUns Christian c.m.tery. Friends may call at the funerar liome from 7-9 toniJht and on Tuesday from 11 a.m. until the 'tUne of the service. "*-Of· • Cl·i oton not exactly crazy at~:out inaugural speech ..•. Sharon M" Boyles IToledol22' I ...• • ~4 .. ~ •• A cOn~reSSWOman ·"~s. ClirltO·~ . . H w.a b - for loiCH. UNDER niE DOME·· lt's been a popular putime among pundlta to pooh· J!Ooh last November's disastrouSly low election turnout. A&r all. Bill Clinton was re-elected even tbouah jl!St 23.8 percent of all eiiai-. ble voters cast their ballots for him. , Analysts have blamed voter apathy for the low turnout. But not so .ofut. A new study suggests the problem may have been the candidates themselves. 1'M~"0 e AccuV'c , which netted the JOMnment jlllt pennies on the~· Under- Gf . 'the qreemeats. netther the JO"Ill:nent nor the oil CGIIIpllliel _c;~~~ r~J._ reopen the c:ase OIICC the ~ "''i is signed. · In the lelia aenl to Blbbitt Jut' week. Maloney c~ the ~s never had the autholjty to neJ- tet· dements with the oil c:ompaaiea. She cites the Federal Claims Collectioo Act, which holds that the held .of a federal agency " may componuse a claim of-the government of not more than $100,000 (excludina inlerelt) ....'~ 1 Maloney adds that the settlemenls iwere invalid because some of them jin\lolved claims on Indian tribal land, 'though no Indian leaders were involved in the negotiations. Beating allegation may lead to filing of charge OHIO \Ve<1tilC't .....,., Ju. 211 . r 'ZI, 1117 The-Daily Sentinel .Oil ·company deals are called Into question P01111roy •Ill dill part, Ohio I I iJ .. The Daily Sentinel _ .... ...... Mt I .........,.~. ..... ' Tl!o Attoci""' ....... ........ Ollio • - - AuodlliCRO. Seod- ....-t... ID The Dollr SeollnoJ. 111 Court St.• ...._.,, ONo'i$76'1. POSTMASTZRI . 40 WII 17 · 41.1111144 •••a 5~~1'11 ... Coltlor ... ...... • Olio......:.........................................~ 0. ................. 11''-"''' '''1'~...,.- ....... _.,. .'70 0oe Yw............................................ $10UlD ' •• • • SINOLI CICII!Y I'I!J(;I! Dlilr .....!... .'...:. ......,........ ; ............. "'"''f' 35 ~ ' • • ' J,' . • -·-f'I'I!IOO-· lllotaoi-._ID~Ioo-_,. ----r:::------· SI ... _ .081:D1 . ... «12 ....... ""!•Doily!old Qooll wtl... .. No - " " " " =· bJ •t II - ~ ~~..::.;.::.:..•.1 -~-::; ' ::.:bit I I , • 0 I II 'bJ , l'llillt . Pownlnl, ChDds, • MALe...cilfiiONI MuBen, M••••er -Mottpc-, ., - ................"-·-·---··--..ftl-:tll »-.................. . _. . .J5Uf 52 .................._, ____ ........J05J6 -... c-.......At.~ ' ..._............. ......_:__ »---------.. ... IS - I n-...........................- ...atot.n •, •• .OiiaJI . • • 111 B. ScOIIII SL, Poowloy . ,, . 991...SS81 • • • • • ...,., 40.111011 41.11A11 &7101. • ...... �• .' 'SpOrts ' • The DaPJ.y Sentbi~:t -·' . -·· ··· ' .G·anipolis defeats Southern 75-5.1 ~..... • - ..... ! .. ' .... . • O.-wflf',....., -a, 1., Packers get past .. Patriots 35-21. to win Super Bo~l.. ~ ~~=·"' IIAUerina • . Host Gallipolis outscored South-. Heath McKinniis had 10. l!uebr · em 30-17 in the final period Satw"~ finished the &lillie with nine marltcn. day night enroute to a 75-SI non• Southern had two players hi douleaaue basket)lall triumph ovee ble figures, led by Evans 14 pqiats. 'JYson Buckley added 10 and Adam Southern. .dominance. But all that strutting By lARRY WILNER The visiting Tornadoes, althouglt Roush nine. NEW QRl.EANS (AP)- Vince Rison duckw,ll,~na , into the end Gallipolis conneCted on 24 of SO never ahead in the 32-rninute conLombardi never would have recos· zone on his S4-yard bomb, or test. wouldn't roll over and play dea4 field goal attempts for 48 pen:enL , nized the style. He surely would Howll'd posing Ill ~ end of his after falling behind 8-2 and 13-4 in. From the two-point range, OAHS kickoff return - would be fon:ign to have been familiar with the result. was 20 of 40. Oallia was four of 10 the first period. The Green Qay Packers put the Lombardi. Coach Howie Caldwell's scrap- ~m the three-point cin:le. At the title back in ndetown "USA with I So would the offensive eXf!losi"!'· py quintet •.using a tight man-to-man foul line, GAHS canned 23 of 29 35-21 victoryovertheNewEngllnd particularly throuah the wr. Hts . defense, came roaring back in the freebies for 79.3 pen:ent. Gallipolis Patriots on Sunday. For the fii'SI time Packers ground you down when second stanza behind Jamie Evans ~ 13 personals, 37 !'"bounds, II by in 29 yean, since the storied days of they had the ball, smashed you info and Chris Randolph to narrow _the Lloyd, and committed nine Lombardi ended with the Packers the ground whe.n you were ~nfQrtu· deficit to four points, I 5-ll, with turnovers. taking the lint two Super Bowls, the ' nilte enough to have it. ~ PackS:381eft in the first half. The visitors The Blue Devils were credited NFL's smallest city is its biggest ers scored the most points in the . trailed 29-17 during the halftime with 20 assists, six by Rucker and winner. ~· feague and were 81 e~plosiVe iiS any : intennission after Gallipolis' lsft11C four each by McKinniss and Howell. "This trophy, it was named afler team in the Super Bowl era. Saunders, Greg Lloyd and Rob Gallipolis llad six steals, three by Vince 'Lombardi,'' coach Mike "I think he would have liked it," Woodward scored six straight points Howell. Smith had one blocked Holmgren told his players after they Holmgren said, " as long as we were . . over a two-minute span. shot. : won a vastly entertaining Super ahead. it probabl~ would have made LLOYD SHOOTS • Glllllpolls' Greg Lloyd pops In two of hit 13 Gallipolis never led by more than Southern connected on 22 of SO Bowl for the franchise's 12th league him a little nervous, that type of polnta ~~g~~lnat Sauthem during Saturday nlghfs non-t.aue 15, or )e~s than nine points in the field goal attempts for 44 percent. championship. ''As important as it is. . aame with big plays on bQth ~des . " {111M on the GAH8 hal dwDOd. Defenalve players are Jerrod IIIIHs third .period as the Tornadoes Southern was 20 of 39 from the twoto every player in the lcaaue. it's ' The biB plays began almost (25), Adam Rouah (5) and J - Maynard (21). G~S won, 75oUtscored Gallipolis 17-16 to enter point area, and two of ll from the more iJN!IlCIBDI to us. This is.where immediately. H~;~ward had a 32-yard 51, the final period of play trailing the three-point range, The Tornadoes it belongs." . ""ni retrun ~ Favre checked off to. Blue Devils 45-34. · sank five of six free throws, had 19 contest, Gallipolis defeated South- Michael Ash, ).()..()..()..2; Jbe Kirby, ·. · 'Th~:lfDphy is heading to Green a~·deep pass on' Green Bay 's secon d"• In the final stanza, Gallipolis, rebounds, four each by Buckley and em's reserves, S3-38. Bay becau~VP D~smond offensive play. ~n easily llc•t ~or- : 1-0..0..0 2; Jason Allen, 2..()..0..(4; behind Dave Rucker, Andray How- Roush, 10 turnovers, and seven The Blue Imps Jed 16-4, 26-12, . Tyson ' Buckley, 5-0,0-()..10. Howatd returned 1a k~koff 99 yards nerback Oti• Smith for. ~ 7-0 leli!J. lj ell and Greg Lloyd, built up its assists, three by Roush. . and 37-25 at the quanermarks. for a touchdown late in the third · Bledsoe then threw .his first interTOTALS l(!-:Z-5-6-St. biggest,iead of the night, 62-41, w!th Gallipolis will battle River Valley Brian Sims JNI'¢d the winners · GaiUpolls: Cody Lane, 0-J-2-2- quarter, . breaking New England's ception, to Doug EvaQS, and Chri.s 3:16 remaining. At this point, bo.th at the Uni~ersity of Rio Grande · with J5pointiCodyLaneadded ll, S; Heath McKinniss, 2-2..()..0..10; spirit. And because Brett Favre. cor- Jacke ~e~ the break with a 37- , coactics began substituting freely. :-vedn~sday ma makeup game, start-.• Chris Lewis nine and Jeremy Payton Jeremy Payton, . 1-0-0-0-2; Dave rectly audibled twice tb tong' pass yard field goal. . Boih teams spent the remainder of mg wuh the reserve game at 6 p.m. seven. For the visitors Jason· Allen· Rucker, 1-l -4-4-9; Greg Lloyd, 6-0.. plays, getting 54- and 81-yardto~h­ Then the Patriots, who trailed the evening at the foul line. Frid~y, the Blue Devils travel to . was the game's top sc'orer with 20 l-l-13; Aaron Beaver, 1..()..0..0..2; down completions. And because the only Green Bay 'in scoring this sea- , The . victory, sixth in a row for Martella for another Southeastern markers. Russell Reiber added six. Isaac Saunders, 1-0-2-2-4; Chris defense manaaed · five saeks l(nd son, »howed their resilience with: Coach Jim Osborne's qews, left the . Ohio Athletic League game.' Gallipolis improved to 7-7 overSmith, 4-0-6-6-14; Rob Woodward, four inlen:eptions of Drew Bledsoe. their own big plays. , ~lue Devils 9-5 ·overall. Southern And because NFC teams.always Southern will play at Federal all. Southern dropped 10 5-9. 1-0..2-4-4; Andray Howell, 3-0..6-8'Keith Bym took a screen pass 32: p ropped to 5-9. : , · win the Super Bowl; Green Bay's yards and Craig Newso111e wast Hocking Tuesday in a TVC contest, Soutbem: Adam Roush 4-0..1-1· 12. TOTALS· 20-4-:zl..:Z!I-75. • Gallipolis placed four players in and journey to Trimlllc Friday for 9; Ryan Norris, 1-()..()..0..2; Jamie victory is the 131Jl straight for the called for.pass interference in the end ! Quarter~ . ~ouble figures in scoring. led by another conferen~e g!""e. . . conference. Evans, 4-2·0-l-14; Jesse Maynard, · Southern zane just tlefore Byan; caught a 1.. 4-13-17-17"?51 -lchris·Smith's 14 tallies. Greg Lloyd Lombardi would undel$tand such In Saturday ntght s prehmtnary l-0..2-2-4i Pete Sisson, l-0-2-2-4; Gallipolis · 13-16-16-30=75 . (See PACKERS on Page 5) l ' ndra H iihadl2 d .·. Founh·qu~·rter •• ·d rally helps Bel.p re beat Meigs 6,1 _-54 A dlft'eaer.ce from the free throw stripe proved to be the determining factor in Saturday evenin11'1 bardwood basketball con• test between cross-river rivals Eastem ai1CI Wahama, u the host Eagles came away with a SS-44 cqo triumph over coach Lewis Hall's Bend Area Falcons. Eu.'llcm .attempted 21 clwity tosses and convened 13, while the White l'alcuns m:cived only.two opportu: nities throughout the entire contest which accounted for the .11-point Eagle win: Both teams connected on an even ·number of 18 two-point ~oals and a pair of treys whic~ left the contest dcc;ision solely on the foul ·stripe where.the Easicm squad gained its 11-point margin of victory. I . . "I won't make excuses and lay the blame for this loss on the official~." Hall stated aftlir the hardcoun set· back. "Although we only received two chances from the line while they got 21 is questionable, Eastern deserves a great deal of credit because they played well. The Eagles defense.toOk us out of what we were trying to atco.mplish offensively and in the end, they wanted to win more than we did .• . · · The White Falcons were coming off 811 if11P!essive come-from-behiJlll win over' Mason County rival Point Pleasant on 1\iesday and failed in its opportwlity to gain some momentum as the final month of the regular seasoa approaches. The loss dropped the Bend Area Falcons' overall slate to S-6 on the year, as WHS con- .:! By DAVE HARRIS . Pac;f., lese 96, Tyla;.. 66, 63, Iowa 09, UCLA :l6, Mllmi 12. Coli. ol O...lcotoo 29,_lllinoia 22. OeorJl• 15, Hiwnii 1~ . Plovidcnce II, California 9, Rllode Island 9, Aoridl St. 1, Pri~ .5, CotinetfiCUI 4. EASTEilN CONFERENCE Atlande DMdon ram lit L · f<l. GA .698 .SOO '1. Miami ................... .30 12 New York ............. JO J:t Wuhing1on ...........,. 21 21 .71" NCAA Division I men's scores Saturday's adl~ 9 19 .Sf,Q 9 l!uo .. ,......... ll 29 a...........................9 JO Phi1Diphia .............9 :1:1 .27:'i 18 .211 .214 W1 21 .B'K:kncll68, Holy Cro;a~60 ,, Colpte 114, t..hiJh 71 Comoll74, ColutDI!ia ~ .CleooJ< Waohlapon !16, Lo Sallo l2 Lorayone 79, llnlty 71 . Lona l•ta.d U. 68, St. Francia, NY 64 · Mouochonetn 71, T"""Jo 66 Md.·Ballimon: County 74, Winthrop 62 Monmoulh. N.J :7~ . F:aiririJh Did.ln· IOQ 68 Maune Sr. Mary's, Md. 63. St. Fran· · cis, Pa. ~9 . Pitt.tM!rsh 89. GeorJetown 71 Pro~icknce 72. St. Jahn "s S9 Rhode 1slnnd 79. St Bonavemure 66 Rider M, Robert Morris 6.1 . St. J~ ' s68, VirJ,iniaTech~ Troy St W. Cent COOnt1.1icut.St. 57 Vermont MS. Hanford 72 ·ViiiMo'l'a K-4. Bol_ton Colk.'jl: 66 Orlllodo .................. l9 ~Jeney CtnlroiDICiolc.....................l1 ' · l .881 O.roii ....... ..........:.. )p II .732 At- ................... 28 12 .700 O...looo ................ 24 18 .571 CLEVELAND ....... 23 18 ..561 Mllwouk<e ............. 21 21 .SOO lndian~ ................... 19 21 .•41S Toronl0 ............. ,.~_ 14 27 .341 6~ 8 . ll IJ\li · 16 17 -·- - 22~ WESTEilN CONFERENCE :r..il M-DIYJslon lit L f<l. WI Holdton ........ .... ..... 32 t 1 .7-M Urlh ...................... 29 I J .690 MinncJOta .............. l9 o.n. .....................J4 Denver ..........:........ n San Anronia ........;..ll VllfiCOUYCI" ...............8 2~ .4S:Z 26 .J50 ll\1: 30 · .302 29 .27~ · 19 19'1 2;\ 16~ 36 .182 , Wagner II~ . Mariti 75 Yale6.~ . Brown~~ 241? · Phofnix. .................. u 21 .«10 .)90 .J:\7 14 - 1~'1. SatunlaJ'IKOl'U 67 Sunday's S<Ores New. York 9S, Miami 89 Milwaukee 94. SDn Antonio 76 LA. l..akert·I04, Sealtle 10~ Toalpt'spmos Phocltix. at Miami. 7JO p.m. Vnncouver nt Gol4c:n State, IO:JO North Carolina ·shocks Clemson; K~nsas, Kentucky an:d uc·also.win ll· • . · battled back to within 43-42 on a Sentinel C. . .~ . .. three pointer by ~yle BradfOfll(wi!JI ~ Belpre outscored Meiigsll9-ll in ~ 10 secbnds left in th~ period.' o.l' e fourtl) period to, past a 61-"' : A bucket by Williams at thC 6:47 ome-from:behind VICtory over t.he . mark of the period gave Meigs·1, 45lirauders .in I! TVC m~ke-up con- ' 42 advantBge. But Belpre t~ the f!st Sawrday evening at..Belpre. , lead for good with 6:02left on a steal • Meigs who was commg off wnh and lay-up by Vem()n Reams to put ;,any think was one of the biuest . the host ,on top 46-44. ,• loins in recent ·yeirJ in Friday Belpre quickly built the lead .to evening's upset 'win over Alexander (our, but couldn't put Meigs ~way. rops to S-6 ill the Olii.o Division an4 Meigs was still within 58-S4 with 53 ' I -10 overall. • seco.nds left. But couldn't get ,any 1 Belpre whO bas 'been strul!&ling closer as Belpre pulled a--:ay for the By Tile Anoclatad Prns teams on Sunday, it wa." No. I tith the injl!_ry .bug all . seas.on~ is win. ,. . , Oems6n arrived in .Chapell;lill Kansas 77, No. 18 Colorado 68; No. ~ingtoa,et·~.j1f,l'leJr~>;Piay- . Belpre: placed ,f!llll' playc;r' 10 with i.. highest ranking ~eyer. Jbe 3.Kentucky &31 Arkansall 73; l'lo. S IIi's back ·in; tho l_lor-llfl·~~ v~_!ory ·· doubl~ ~~res led by Sti:C>I~t 11 h , n1ers left for the 43rd siraaalit ume· Maryland 74;·No.· l2 Duke 70; No. 8 Cincinnati 100. Southern califorf,r B;tlPt;e ••..!hl!•r·.\~11;11; I~M'9~, a~ 17. ~I'm aaded.· 13, Kyle B~ ...fcird . with a lOili. . · ~ses it's ~on!. to ~~3 tn the Ohto · added'12 and Reailjs ll ' Belpre!~ ' .·' It dldn 't matli:r. that Oemion nia 81; No. J7lndiano 70, Penn State . ivision and li.l<e ,tho; ~arailde(S 5- '• • blis.terinll 61% frOm the lloor htt• show.ed up at North Carolina ranked SS; No. 23'Texas 78, Missouri 74; : overalf. · . ling25 of ~I. Belpre Wll seven ~flO No. 2. The 19th-ranked Tar Heels and No. 24 Marquette 61, DePaul49. Sunday 'taction : ·tMeigs which led for most of the (rom the hne. · . held the ligen 10 a scuon-low 27.3 No. 1 Kansas 77 : test fell behind early in the same- - ·Meip hit 19 of62 ,from the 11~ shootinl percentage in SUnday's 61No. Ill Col.ondo 68 fore Daniel Hannam, ·scorcd .o{_a including slx,of21 f!om !hree P.omt ,. 48 victory and kept their home Rai:f LaFrcntz had 21 points and bh Witherell BSSJSI w1th I:28left tn 111nge for 31%. Me1gs went to the record ~ainst Clemson perfect. ' 1 4 rebounds as the visiting Jayhawks t.lle period ' to put the lllllto<m and -line 14ti~es_andhit 10for:71~.No "PcOpleaskedmewhyCiemson (20..0, 6-0 Bi'g 12) won their first ld liP 10..9. .• . . · otller stattsttcs were avatlabl~ at has ~ · a· iOugh time bere," Tigers Two free throws by J'O'fh Strothers press time for Meigs. ' oDa'ch Rick Bariles said: •:t $Bid, game without injured center SCot d q buCket by Zack_ Kle.in in,.the ~ Reierve IIOCeS: ·In the re~e .· 'On~. · e~erybody has ~ad a tough · Pollard, who is expected to miss four na! 1:13 pf the pertod ~ave the contest Belpre t~k a 14-12 !~ad tii)IChe!e-Andifyoureallyneedlln weeks with a st.ress fracture of his olden Eagles a 13-10 leud af!erone · iJfter one permd, but M~tgs :. explanation. I told them to l~k up foot. The Buffaloes ( 15;4, 6-1) led rjod. · · · •. outscOred the Golden Eagles 49-21 at the raftenJ at th~ numbers that 64-63 with 6: 19 to play when b Meigs.fell behind ion the_second in the last three periods to_post a 61- are hanging there with those names LaFrentz keyed a 10..0 run for a 73· )leJiod 17-12 but started tochtp away 35 win. Way! on McKmney led on them. That's why people 1\ave had 64 lead with 3:48· left. Chauni:ey Billups had 23 points for Colorudo, af'Belpre's lead and tied the game at . Meigs with 20 poiil~, Grant Abbott problems in here. • ~ when Josh Wilhe!'CII ,drained a added. II and Sean O'Brien ~"Guys on our team don't even - which lost its 15th straight game to t~ree pointer •with 4:17 left t~ the. 10. Carlyle Currie led Belpre wtt~ 13 realize how pKI.a player Phil Ford tcansas. · No. 3 Kentucky 83 . half. Collin Roush folfowll(l w_n,h a . points. , . . .was. They sure don't know what i\rkansa73 trifecta of his own less than a mmute The future: It ~s gmg W he .a happened 43 years ago." Nazr Mohammed had 18 points, later to put Mt;igs on top 23-20.'tough week for Metgs, whtch must That would have been a Clemson , )'deigs incl"'lliK<< the lead to 27-22 travel to Vinton on Tuesday and then Joss. You don't even hove to look it six in the final four minutes, and the Wildcats (18-2, 6- i Southcostern with 2:09left in the half when Matt Nelso~ville-York on Frtday. up. · Conference) won lor the fin<t time in Williams added apair of free thro~s. 011!1!1'f lldell The loss dropped the Tigers ( 16three trips to Faycuevillc. Kentucky Klein's buclu!t with pne..minute left Meigs · 10..20,13-li=S4 3, 5-2) to seventh in the mnking9. pulled the Gold~ri Eagles !O within Belpre 13-IS-14-19=61 The victory gave the Tar Heels (12- failed to pull away as it p1issed nine 27-26. : ;, · ' " ' . · ~e1111: Roherr Qualls 0-0..~=2, s, 3-4) a chance to end the firs~ half free throws over the tina! 6:06. '· Bui .once again Withere!Hound Brad . Whitlatch 3-2-2=_)3, Colltn of the All antic Coust Conference sea- Tarik Wallace hod 16 points .li1r the Rawrba<: ks ( 10-6, 4-3 ), who cum· . the range from three point land with Roush 2-1-3;= 10, Mall Wtlhams 2-0.. son with a .500 record. '38 SeConds left to give Mcigs ,a ~0- 4=8, Daniel Hannan 4-1-0= II, }opsli "You can't get too excited," mitted 25 turnovers. No. 5 Maryland 74 26lead. Jim Randolph's lay-up wit~ Witl)c;rell 2-2-0=10. Totals: 1~-6- North Carolina coach Dean Smith . No. 12 Duke 70 three · seconds remaining sent to lo-54 . said. "I'm geuing more and more Larun Profit scored 16 points, teams into the locker room at the half , Belpre: Jim Randolph 3-0..2=11, like Jim Valvano. I would just. he including two alley-oop dunks in the with th!: MarauderS o~ top 30..28. Vernon Reams 4;1):3= II, Kyle Brad· happy to be g.s (in theACC) and go final m· i nutcs, and the Terrapins ( 17- . Meigs iook thetr btggest lead of ford 3-2.0,12, Josh Strothcts 6-1 - to the NCAAtoumamcnt. the night when Hanna~ hooked-up 2"'17, Zach·Kiem 5-1-0= 13. Totals: "We !lllid our goal Willi to make 2. 6-1 ACC) heat Duke, at. home for ftom long distance gtvtpg Mctgs a , ll-4-7-61 '• the NCAA tournament. It . sull just the third time in the la.•t 13 41-35 1~ with 3:10 left. But Belpre remains our goal because. anything games. Profit's dunks otT lob J!IISSCS · ; can happen when you get there. from Saruna.• la.•ikcvicius tied !he .L. . i. i~Vl, . Everybody used to laugh every year . game 66-66 with 4:07 lei\' and gave 'r:''BC118f$ U~,. .. .,.., ••• . whenlsaidthat.Nooneik'laughing Maryland the lead for good II\ 68-66 (See TOP lS on Page 6) 1 ' 'With I:Jl. left in'thC hdlf, F~vre ' (Continued from Page 4) this year." . . Afltawn Jam iliOn scored 22 points .ard. touchdown ,.... , Terry" Ole. nn, . capped the Pll!!,.kelil' o~ly Ions dri,ve Y • ~rd for the Tar Heels, who gol off to their made a spectacular divjng 44-yard • F4 yards) wnh a two-ya run worst conference start ever after six reception on the nellt serl~~' a,nd around left end. Favre_. 1 ~ league games. Clemson missed II orits first Bledsoe hit Ben Coates for a 4-yard MVP for l)lc second stratght y~ar, · 12threc-poilit aucmpts and it didn't aeore. . barely got the ball over the goal hnc, The highest-scoring first quarter · extending hi• arms !leforc fallinJ out much better as the ngcrs finished 3· . ded 14-10 fur-24 from beyond the-Gn:. 'in Super jlow I htst<lll.en of bounds. Ti"""'• who were icd by Grel iii favor of the 14-pomt. undcr~og "When 1ou're in a position like o-· . Patriots. ' ' . , this and you're in the Super Bowl, . Buckner's 19 points, were comtng G...._teed Safety & , "Green Bay is 100 g'ood 9f'a teJUR you llPprecia~ it," Naid. ~liv~, whQ 'off the three-point home loss to . for you to ev~r thin.k' that f.ou have spent46 days m a'rehabdt~Uon pro- Wake Forest. fntereat Yields tl)cm do!"n," &M~, ~t(io!s' run~r gflllfl lost year after 1)C hect1111c "ThC,.week we'll look to is some- , · AvaJlable . ., Gurtis Martin; w , 110 IV~ held to, 42 addi~ted to pain-killen<. "You real· , t)me in Man:h wbl:n we're in lhe yards rushing. • ()liCe 'llle score?, we ly would~'t if you didn 't&o lhnlfllh (ACC) tournament, bec~se you ••No..-.orPMt allowed them to get riaht back m the 'the hard times." kno~ what, in about another week • Accu•llle or Monthly pme. We made the mistake of,let' . The. Pitriou have known ·ilord thiaweek will be f0i1otten," 8 amei . lnpome ling them .~t ~he momentum nlht times since their only other super Nid. "You just go •-by-Jame. I · •HIJII~I . beck." . , BowiiiJIPOIPIICC in 1986. But under don't thmaklnk you ~~k anlndherctay, ,'Wei d~~ . • Wide Oloice of AMuitiel of Tbat' ~ on 'the lon&est play COiich Bill Parcells - who i1 got to e a st...me. . ·· All Klndl •j from ,mmtnap in any of dat 31 rurnohld 10 ·~ready to jump to the believe that. Every night you go out Call for lnfocmadon: Super BowJs; the 81-yardepo .AIIto- NeW Y!l'k Jell with his ~on.iracl with yelll ltavno ~ utl'rment with · .SCOTI' INSURANCE , .,__111. OftCe -.-· ·-n. ,Pavn "'-.....ld-ttoexpt ' reattheend • theNorth 'way you play." I.... by I• .pot' nts niO __ ,., ,.,...... "'--'Ina ....,.., 614-€91 4011 (nlrd) opotMICI ill New Bnl-"'' o.fdlaiiiCIIIIh:....they' ve !ebounded.· ...,.., ... " ... La yer Milloy L-·--' back more widi 8:.0 to play 111111 the ng~:rs ,m~id. -•;tY · w Alld' (lej """"""" once made one lut rua to pt withiit 52· eOverinl Pnetnu. , , r ipi• 0 . )Jay. • ,. bu ..... Tar ......, : AI i 1 oNo45'71D , : ~ll'd Wd at It • " WIOidia .Mlrdil'a 18-y.n:l t()ll(lh- 4!5 with I:S2len1 I """:"' s • Aanultlel an 11111111 by ·New &alapd 'pt!Djed. l!lootinl ~ dow, Mlllftld them to 27-21 will\ wents.of-6ftom·lhe,I'Mdvow ltne yanla KlaetiiPiacke's :ll-yard fiC1d H1!'.ft In the third qUINt'. LOla of - oYII'Ihl fllll45aa~..., · IIGal ror. 2()..14 od... In Olhar ,......tnwi.U., ...... • Sotttt.•etl ~ . "'-'k.-Unle Rock 79, SW Louisian~ 64 ~7 Idaho 68. Nonh Teus 64 J~~:kluaville 69, Texai-Pan A~ Oldllhooon 84, Notnslm 17 OklllhooonSt. !9, Baylor6J $W Tex.111 St. 100, feUI·S:tn AntO, nio 85 · S111n Hous10n Sl. 80. McNectc,St 7~ Sooth 111-19, Askot""' Sl. 611 Slephen F.Auarin 8J, Nkhulls Sr. 79 ~7 . Now Jersey, 7::\0 Orlando at Wutlinlf00,7 t ~p. nt a.rtoneariiMfiiUia. 7:30p.m. · Oerroil•r Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Slaamemo at Minnesotn, 8 p.m. LA. Lakm al Dall111, R:JO p...,. Denver at Utnb, 9 p.m. ~<lT) Tenn .~ ChumiROUJII ChitqOat_Vanoouva. IOp.m. AlllftiA al LA. Ciipt'lers, IO:JO p.m. liO Top 2S mea,'s oollege poll • BowtinaO.....B6, T-76 llntdle)l '/!). $W MiNOOOrl St. 411 n Ohio H.S~, boys' scores ·Saturday's action Ada 70, Cory-Rawson 69 Alexnndet ~6, Pommoudt 55 Ani'Nft}J 61, Coavoy Crn~vic:w ~ Arlinston 49, Allen E. 41 Ashl""' 78, Clyde 48 Bftsvii!C ~7.. Uaion Lo~:aH6 ~edford · (M}ch.,. 90 1.' Syl'ia•la Soulhvlcw 76 ·' , • Belltvut 71. PM Clildon 40 ' Bdpre61. Meigs~ Bowlias Grun 7:\, AnthOny Wayn~e ~M Bridgepo<t .liO. Codi• j() 1011 Brynn6J. Pn.Wclint,l7 Buckeye Tra.ll iS, Ridaewood ~2 Canton Hericage Chr. 63. United Lo- cal ~'l Cin. Sycamon: 76, Col. Hnrtle:y J9 C01l Grove 71. Jronron St. Joteph 62 Col . Briggs62. Col. Franklin Hts. 48 Col . St. Ouv·Jes 62. Bexley 60 Col. Wel4 90, Col. Wes!land 88 Coshocton ~o. Tri-Vallty <IS (OT) Day. Belmonr&l , To!. Ul)bey M 1 , Day. Mcadowdale 99, Lima 90 · Dclphoa St. JoiHI6.'l, Conrlnenlol47 0o'l'et'61 , 1ndian Creek~ EaMIWoad 64, Nonflwood 61 EIJ!n 66, Nqrchmor 53 . Elida 6l, St.-Hell!}' 61 FairvieW ,,-Saryter 41 Findtay 58, Tol. Woodwll'd 4J u..,.,.. Gno"'m 67, Spri!'f- NMhwesJem 44 Grund view 10, UIIL"B $1 OrwwiUe fN. Lit:kiAJ Val. ;'i$ Circll!ilV~ 62. Wildiin,too C.H. 4' , . Grc~nv1ll~ 79, Lima Sbnwnce 7S IUTI Hollnncl Spriftll~ 80. Oak lfDrbor o47 H_t)~w!:ll-~61. Ncw~o~n liO . Culbuo~r pt-ll. Doltti!1 • ~72."-"lioe, l6 •. . ' Pfy1110uth 7:Z. Coj'J WeJtern R.:'· • Ponamo.lh Clay .64. Porti,moUih 62 . Rid..... '70, !'o>klofl Crowfoot l11 RI..,Vol. '70.-61 · ltoulonll9, Tol. Wlitol6 s. IWttiO.- E.ll (0T) - l Pertioo 6.<, N;>rwalt liO ...... 'l.i;.;'~;·~~J·,! , .... 62. w...,. n Tol. S..076. !loy, Plttmoa 48 Tol. St. Jolin 72.1.'1o. So . .,...; .... !10 Tol. WhibMr3..111,Sandulky6~ Upper Scioto 'fl, -~ NMhem .6 l Vi..e W.mt. 73, WMerford 42 W, Uoiott 1~. a.o.ptown 76 (Of) W'I'Oit-" 74, Piqoo67(0TJ Wa)IIO Tilo:t 65, fort lto<ovory 0 w.....,;1e N. IJO, Mansf~k161 . W~S..6.1,Mr. Vttnon~ · N. Artzona78, lcbtlo Sc. !'i9 Nevada 72. Ut:lb St ~9 JNE.LOVE tiNES A MESSAGE TO YqUR SPECIAL VALENTINE · UNLV 72, Atr Funx ~9 Remember t~at special someone this Valentine's pay "!fth a message In Th~ Daily Sentinel Utnh 7A. RK.-e 111 Wyoming K7. Ftnlk' St. 74 -· Suoday's action · Bt~lnn U. 1K. Tnw10n St . 69 Cnnisiu10 69. Sr. Prt's's ~2 lkluware 70.'NorlhC'Uintl66 Drext171. ~ Ha~ 74 (2 0'1') · Fairfield 74. .SitnuiW · Hul5tn& MO. M:UI't 66 lndiano110, PeM St. ~IIi luna91 . Nii!M'II90 (2 OTJ Loyola. Mil. 71. Manllllltllll ~~ Scto~1 Hllll U Rwpn 72 . -· -- Syracuse 6:'i, Con!~Cl.:tiwl f!J M"'Y"""' 7~. llukc '70 Nurtb ,Carolina 61 , Ckrn101148 Mldwtll , . • Sweethearts • Moms & Dads • G;nmdparents • Teaebers · · ' . · · · · · . .............. Print your • • • • ' .. with $6.o0 lo: .. "'' ' w.et' • rMidna: MUST BE PRF;PAID! ... ·-~,;,- -----,.,;JJ,;.--- M~a'fle (ll,.lli:Paut 4V Kao"""r M l , - n • Tcm~ 78, MiiiOUii 74 • - • Babysitters • Friends . Anyone wbo'would ~tpprecl•te a thoughtful word from you! AD Valelltlne HeartS will be pubUshed In ,~ 'Febl'IUII')' ~4th Jllue at a-t ohaly $6.00! · .. .. · ' . .. 1M Daily S,fiMti . Valeiii•Htlrts , ' 111 Ca•t Siraat Pl~.roy, OH 45769 · ,· .n ,• s· • • I Boullt rM n· T. h e ! . t ~.· ' RREPAIR w Rh:hmold Edi1un 81. Steubenville C..h. 6Y Hawaii 8S, San Diqo St. 63 ..... lluclo St. 89. Cui Poly-SLO 110 MOftiMIIII. Montaaa Sl. 71 New Me1j1:o6l. TtJ.UoEI Paio 49 Nnt Me1icu Sr. 68. Boi~ St ~ t'ut:ific 69,·UC Santa Bnrhara ~I Porelurw.l 7!, LOyola M~unt 64 PooiMd Sl. 71, ·~ WIUhtDJtdn 67 Sanl!l Clara 19, San. Die(!.O 63 ' St . Mot)" a. Cal. 61 . Suo Frufk:i"-'0 60 SutnfnnJ Kl, Wll.\hi..,_nn St 61 T\llsa·7l. Bri~ Your~~~ 1 Ouaw.Olanlkllf 66, CoklwiUtr ~:'i ll.'n'C! 60 1 Val. · . ' - S o. ""' 11, s. Centml )6 Olcnt-.y 6.,, J~ Alder~ I Onloriu 7S. CtwtliOJI'"'l9 Orq,on Clny 70•. Tol. Bowllher 61 M!Jiawt" · ' Huntl11f:lon Rou69, Pitctoa S~ <On . Jacknl 79, Wdllton 6~ · , •!KcaiOII 47. Bc11mMRDinc 4ft L11kew001J St. Edw11hl :\0, CIUIIon McKinley 4:\ • l.eiplk: S I, Kilidlo ~ Ubony Bentdll !16, Old Fort 4ll Libmy Center 66, SWunton 56 Liberty Union 64. Lakew6od 60 Uma Caah. Jl, ¥.GD. Wen 3! • Uma Pwry .12. Onoville 47 Lima Chr. 70, Ten. Em· 66, Arizona St. 18, Orqon Sc. 7~ (f;)T) Cal St.-Fullerton 89, VC Irvine ~7 Coalifomia 80. Wadlina• 51 Cokndo St. 80, SanJOSCI.St. 76 117. W. Camlin;a M- ' Fremonr $1. Joseph 81 , Sandu1ky Sc. Mary's ~ 66. Artina1on 61 Galllpolil r.J, Rlcint Southcnl51 FarWnt - East' Cnmlinn • . Tuluc 69, N.C. Ch.Yinn~ 61 VMI ti2. Furman 60 Va. Commonweahh 86. Richmond 71 Wake fofeiC 61 , F1oridol St. $1 . Mllmi VII. 64, Welliftii<Ht .2A Millbutr Loke 96. Giboonbut~IIO Mlnma 83, Cti)'IMN 76 'M J- ~. Sid"'l' Lohmon 16 Mt. Oiloooi'6S, - k l Chr. 62 NeiiODYii~Yoik 68, Alhens ~7 Now ll'. ......,...lllo 7I New kltOlviUe 6~ . Dclpbol Jefferson .]7 . New ~ 73. MOMXvillt 46 ArizoM 88, 0rqon 66 ~· TUeodaJ'spmos . TeaGa A&M 76, Kansas Sr. 67 Tex.u Chrilrinn 87, Soulltern Mech. 74 s- ~ ' ~JJao ....,.62. CantonC,.h. soi Franklin Mo~ M. H~on 60 freiiiOIII Rosa 84. Tiffi• Co1umbiu Texas Soo1hem 81. Prairie View 76 NW lotlidann 58. Te•as·Arlio&lon 53 ' . . New Or~w70, W. K~nlucky 66 RadfOI'd 17. COIIIIII Carolinn n S. C:arolino Sl. T1. Md.-E. Shore 6:'i Samford 7~. Men.-er 12 (UfJ Soulh CllfO)inn 16. Miul•iipp16J Soulhern Miss. ~7 . Soulb F'loridu+t Suulhem U.- 98. Ak:orn Sl. ¥0 TellllCitcc St IJO. Morebtnd St. Kl Tc.:naesset Tech 64. 1'1!1'1n.·Mnnln 61 Poctland • Toronto, 1 p.m. . Bolton II New York, 7:30p.m. The I~ 2~ leiiiN in The Aa101.:ia1ed Prat' men 1 ~llqe bukttblll poll, wi1h fint-plmcr v01e1 in pmnthe.set, recort~a 1 lhroilah Jan. 26. IOIDI poi1111 bued on 1., ~ ttoi• ror 11 fint-pl.:e vote throuafl one t· poiAI for a 2$1h- pl•ce voce. aad la•t •. Wi1.·Green Bay 6:1. Loyola. Ill. .as ' WiiCOftlin 7l,lllinois56 Wriahr St. 6.'l, Buder 62 63 Georgia 53. 1\ubum •s ~aia Southern 68. Ciladel S6 Genrgin 'l'cch ~. N. Carolina St 5~ Hrunp!oa U. 61, Morg• St. _,9 Howanl U. 8~.11cthuao-Cookmooo 82 Jmc~onville St. 7~. Ocor.li• St.10 James Madiroa !W, Oldliominl01166 Lmnnr 9Jll...oUiRiaM Ta.-11:86 {2 OT) Ubaty 7 , a........ Southom 611. (.()uisville 74, UCLA 71 Monhall 70. ApPalocbian St 67 MiAS. )'alley St. 6), Gmmblina St. 62 Misai11ippi Sr..60. Vandetbilr 53 Mum~y Sl. 78, Middh: Te.... 72 N. Carolina AI:T 112. Ocll:rwm S1. 74 N.C.• Asheville 68, N ~C.·Grccnsboro N.C.-Wilml'nJtoa p.m. 11 W..llllnoil84, V11pniao 78 . Ala.·Dirminattnm ~I . Memphis 4R Alabamo 1~. l..SU 66 . Allbamo St. _,8, Jlk:boa St ~_, Austin Petiy ,._,, E. Kemat:ky 6K Cerilennry 118, SE Louisiana H6 Coppin Sr. 84, f1orido AAW 67 E. Te~Sr. 67. Wofford60 F'la.lntem.11ioul96, Oem. FloridD. ~_, Aorilia S6. Tcnrasee !10 Florida Atlaneic 72. Sretson.S.IIi (kofae Ma•~ 10, William A Mory 13~ Milwaukee 88, India• R6 OU~o II 0, Toronto 98 WuhmlfOR 113. Saaamenro 10~ Atlanta~ . Boston 90 . CU!VEI.ANO 106. Chorlotte 11 Detroh 104. Plliladolphu.9l o.n.. 92.- Jmer a1 Utah ID:', Hou'1to. IOO.{OTI Por1hmd 101. Miane10ra 94 · Denver 8:\, Van~ver H2 CLEVELAND p.nL . Daytnn6'J,Rinhm1!6(0TJ DuQuesae ?8, Xnvier, Ohio 10 It lllinoit 6t SE MiiiQtlri 61 E. Mlohipn Bl. Ball So. 7l Ev•viUe 70, Creiahlon 6J 111.-CIIica&O 6~ Clo,.land St. liO Illinois St19, Wichita St. 71 lowq Sc. 64, Tc&U TD 61 Kenc67, Aklon M . Miami. Ohio 61, W. Mil.:hipn 49 Midlipn 74. Michipn St. 61 Minne101a91.·Purduc 68 N. llllnois6J, Oetloit ~4 N. Iowa 81, Drub 68 NE 11Hnoil76, You!IJIIOWR Sl. 10 NorthwCaler:A 78. Oh10 St 41 · OHIO 83, Coru: Michipn 68 S. IIIIMU 99,1tldilftl Sr. 61 St Louis "· Hou110n ~I (Of) 6 13 ,j&J .419 . (OT) Sooth PaojfkDI•IMo L.A. Lakerl ......... :.31 11 .121 SeArtle 30 .... ........... 13 .698 I ' Ponllod ................. 25 18 S.:nunento ............ l8 2.._, LA. Ctipcten. .... - ... 16 24 GoldenSi............. J6 2l , Wea Virginin67, Norre Dome 66 . F•rWat CincinM:II()O, Southern 01181 KDIUIU 71. CoJon6o (t8 . O.al Roboru 11. So. ll . lhlrolo 9l, Qiclao So. 80 chided a&JUClina five J*De atretcll of away contests. Eulml imprvved to 7-8 on the season follow in, the win. . WHS limited talented EMiern point guard Eric Dillard to just five points in the outing after Dillard had burned Wahama for 26 point& when the two teams met earlier in the year. However; a trio of Eagle cagers stepped up to provide the Meip County team with the necesury offense to lead Tony Deem's cagm to the 11-point win. · . Daniel Otto dropped in a game high 17 points, while Steve Durst added 14 for the hosts. but the difference most )ikely was the play of Josh Casto, who came off the bench to score eight fourth,period points to finish with 14 markers on the night. On the Falcon side, Chad Ord netted 16 tallies to lead Wahama in ..:or- . DRIVE·BY BASKETBALL Is what .Wehamll'l Kevin Shlelcls (32) ing, with Kevin Sbields notching 10 Is aGing to en unidentified Ea.tern player during Saturday night's and David RiJ&s, 8. "Chad (Ordl game at Eastern High School, where the Eagla won ~played a very good gaine for us tonight, and David (Rius) also The White Falcons shot a dis- took the preliminary outing by a 42played well despite gettins into early foul trouble, but Eastern wanted. couraging 38 percent from the floor, 35 score. The Wahama N record fell 1his one more than we did and that's while Eastern canned 42 percent of to 5-4 following the loss. John Driggs paced the winners disappointing to me as a coach," Hall its field goal tries in the contest. Ord with 14 markers, while the Falcons and Riggs both hauled down 10 said. were l.ed offensively by Steiling Wahama jumped out to a 12-7 rebounds for the Bend Area •team, leud -after one period before the · with Seth Howard grabbing eight Shields with 10 points. The White Falcons will try to get Eagles .came back to gain n 26-22 boards to pace WHS .in ·that departback on the winning track Tuesd'ay lead at the half. Eastern added to its ment. Rebounding totals for Eastern when they host visiting Hamlin in a lead during the·third quarter as Ono were unavailabic. 7:30p.m. contest, with ·the Wahama ReMrve notes: The Eagles also and Dunn scored six points apiece to . Lady Falcons meeting the Hamlin lead by II at '42-31, before Casto claimed the junior varsity affair as kept Wabama from another miracle · coach Frank Capehart's charges lost girls in varsity play in the prelimi· comeback lik~ it had against Point for the third straight time. Eastern nary tilt. at 6 p.m. Pleasant, with his eight. point final . . canto to preserve the Eagles' 55-44 triumph. In Top 25 college basketball, . ' Scoreboard . mp .. CLI IC. a"'" der.n.e - · .hno. •, ) • ' I. Eastern boys beat Wahama 55-44 ~ .. . _...,._, - '~ -·~- ,The Dellf' llntlnel• , ... fj )'. Pomeloy • Middleport, Ohio ' • ...·. ~=r:w.~.= PICTURE ·YOIJR .P ET . AMONG THE••• .PET VAIJENTINES!. ·· OUR. SPECIAL PAGE(S) . . ''FOR PETS ONLY" ·WILL -BE PUBLISHED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH IN Also a special seclon for In ~emory ValentiDe Pets. THE DAILY SENTINEL ONLY $600 ' PER PIOURE PRE·PAID Please enclose nlfaddreued stamped envelope to return your photo. ,.. . "PET'S NAME" Owner's Nama •,. l ~. Hu"yl Deotlline · Friday, February 7th at 3 p.m. ~. r-----~---~-----------------, VALENTINE PETS . Pet's Name tJ iI Owner'a Name 1 Add,... _ _ _ ___...."""-:"_ _ ___;,.__. II I c~~-----.r------.;.._:--~ I Anlount Enclo~: laiN each. I pi~ 1 for . · · · : 1 ~-------------~-----------~-~ Deadline Friday, February 7th at 3 p.m. Mtll or bring the entry to~: 'T he Daily Sentinel · · 110 Court St. PomerOy, ohlt,) 46769· J · l �•I • •• ~ P... I • The Ddy 81 lllnll ' . River Valley girls ge~ record fourth .con~ecutive win · By G. SPENCER ra· OBION• OVP...,.WIIIIiiii In Salunlay aip's vmity .airls' f ket"'ll 1~~~~e ·• Ri- Valley Hip S<:hool. the holt Raiden survived their fOI!flh-qulncr foul ahooling effort and 'the Meip M-.len' .I erasure of most of their 11-poiatlcad to captUre a 44-40 viciOI')' in the con· c:lusion of the , Raiders' four,,amc hornesWid. The decision gave lhe Raidcnl (8· 6) a club-rcc:ord founh slraighi victory. • River Valley, ·which took a seven· point lead into the second quuter, saw lhe Marauders (9· 7) gel six straight pciints in less lban 2 1/2 min, utcs to cui the Raiders' lead lO 9-8. But layups by juniors Holly Hash and Sarah Ward in the next two min· utcs helpl!d the Raiders lead by five with 2:20 left in ihe frame. Meigs, which shook otr ilS !-for· 7 showing from the field in the open· ing period, took all bulthrec-<~f i~ 13 fjeld-goal attempts in act two in the paint or the fool circle. In ihe last minute,junior guard Carissa Ash got two jumpers in the foul circle 34 scc:onds apart to cut ihe Raiders' lead to. the 17-15 margin that stood at hslf· time. . In the third quarter, the Raiders got seven points from sophomore · forward Marie Denney that helped push them to an 11-pointlead in the last minute. Then Meigs center 'fnl. · · cy Coffey sank a foul shot with 24.1 seconds left to trim that lead to the tO-point mnrgin !hat stood at the end of,a quarter cut short with the cQIICh· es' permission after electricuy to the scoreboards was temporarily disconnected. · .-lbe~who . . od the liMI period ha.... Jnlde aaly Nvett OUl of 29 field-IOAI lllempll (tbe Rlidcn Jnlde 13 Olll ol 42 from the field aft« tine q-lcn). ouiKOiod their batt~ 10.3 ill the fint four miaules 10 sluh the hoell'lead to 33-28 ll the qllll'l«'l midpoint . Meigs Slqed ·its 1110&1 serious threll 10 River Valley's lead when senior guard Cheryl Jewell lot the scc:ond-eft'ort basket to fall with 2:27left 10 cut the hosiS'Iead to 3534. Thirteen seconds later, Denney UICd Ward's outward-bound pass and sank a ,three-point shot from behind the foul circle to put the · Raiders ahead 38-34. With I :071eft, Ward's founh foul sent sophomore forward Thcia Davis · lO the line for the one-and-one. Davis made both Shots, and Meigs cut the lead-to 40-38. River Valley saw jutiior guard Jennifer Martin go to the line t"(ice for two-shot bonus in the last minute. She missed three before making her last .free throw of the night with 24.9 seconds left to give her club a 41-38 lead. After that, the Mmuders threw the ball in bounds, but Martin picked . off the pass in what Raider head cOICh David Moore described a& "a big turnover for Meigs." Jn ihe last 14.8 seconds, Ash's scc:ond foul sent Ward to the linefor the two-shot bonus. Ward made both shots, which helped the ~iders withstand the last volley of the Meigs rebellion -Jewell dropped in -a layup with:nine seconds left- and the . Top25 hoops•••<continued from Page 5> I I I I 54 seconds later. Roshown McLeod B.J. Flynn scored 16 JlOints, includ· Jed the Blue Devils (15-5, 4-3) with ing the go-aheadthrec-pointer with 22 points and II rebounds. . 37 seconds left. for the Cardinals · No.8 Clnelnnad 100 (16-2). . , Southern Cal 81 ·No. 10 Arizona 88 . Darnell Burton and Ruben Pat· · · Oreaon 66 · . terson had career highs.of 31 and 27 At Tucson, Ariz ..• Michael Dick· points, respectively, for the Bearcats erson scored 18 of his 20 points in ( 14-3), who have won 12 of 13. Bur-· the second hslffor the Wildcats (12· ton had sixthree-pointers and became 4, 5-2 Pac-10). · ·the school's career leader with 262 · No. lllowa St. 64 threes.Jaha Wilson had 22 points for No. 2l Texas fich 61 the Trojans (9·7), who losttbeir sec· At Ames, Iowa, Kelvin Cato 'ond straight home game after win· scored 18 points and blocked eight ning their first seven. shots for the Cyclones (13-3, 4-2 Big No. 17 Iadlana 70 , . • 12). Cory Carr led the Red Raiders _ Penn SL 55 ( 13-4, S-2), who shot a seasoncJow A.l, Guyton scomheven straight ' 34 ptrccilf. ·' ' .. 1. · • points in a.26·2o run for the yisitiilg No. 13 New Mexico 61 Hoosiers (17·4, 4-3 Big Ten), who . TelUII·El Puo 49 . held Penn State without a field goal At Albuquerque, Charles Smtth for more than II minutes in the first scored 17 points as the Lobes (I 5-3. half. Jarrett Stephens scored IS -;- 4-2 W!>Cl extended their home win· points for the Nittany Lions (8-8, I· ning streak to 21 games. 6). . · No. 14 VjllaDova 84 No. l3 Texas 78 Boston Collqe 66 Mlssouri74 AI Newton, Mass., Alvin Reggie Freeman scored 17 points Williams scored 23 points, including and AI Coleman added 16 for the threethree-pointers i.n a 22·7 first· Longhorns (11·5. 5-1 Big 12), who ha.lfrun, for the Wildcats (15-4. 6-3 forced 26 turnovers in beating Mis- Big East). Danya Abrams had 12 souri forthe firsttime in five games. points for the Eagles (13-4, 7-2), ·Corey Tate had a career-hish 22 who have lost II straight games to points for the visiting Tigers (10.9, ranked opponents and fallen out of 2-5), who closed within 72· 70 only the TopN25o.· Stanford 81 15 to have Texas make six free throws ·over the final 27 scc:onds. WUhlngton SL 61 No. 24 Manjuette 61 At Stanford, Calif., Tim Young DePaul49 scored 19 points and Brevin Knight Chris crawford scored 22 points • added I~ points and seven steals for for the visiting Golden Eagles (13- . the ' Card~nal (13-3, 6-2 Pac-10). 3,. 4-1 Conference USA), who No. 16 Mlchlpn 74 opened the second half with a 12-4 Mlchlpn SL 61 run for a·42·22 lead. Charles Gelatt . At East Lansing, Mich., Maurice 'bad 1s points for the Blue Demons Taylor scored 18 points for. Michigan (3·14, J-5). who shot25 percent ( 1.8· (14-5) in a nOfiCOnference meeting of· 71) from the field. because of a Big Ten scheduling Saturday~s atUon quirk. No. 1 Waite Fonst61 ' Duquesne 78· 1\(orida St. 58 No. ZO Xavier, Ohio 70 At Winston-Salem, N.C., Tim At •Cincinnati, Tom Pipkins tied Duncan scored 22 points for the . his career high with 30 points, Demon Deacons (IS-I. 7-1 ACC), . including 10 in thcJjnal four min· who traile4 by 13 points in the first utes, for the Dukes (6-·10, 2-4 Atlantic I0), who recQvered after blowing a 14-point, scc:ond·halflead .half. ·No.4 Utah 78, Rice 58 At Salt Lake City, Keith Van to tlie Musketeers ( 13-3, 4-2). Hom WWI 10-of- 15 from the field No.ll Tulia 7l and had 23 points for the Utes (13At Pr~~O::!S:.:ats had . 2, 5-0 Western Athletic Conference). 13 poi nil oil just 3-of-t S shoOting to 91 • No. ~.::ees: lead the Golden Hurricane ( 15-4, SAt Minneapolis, Bobby Jackson 0 WAC).~., had 20 points and eight rebounds for ' · No. ~ Soutll Carolbla 86 · Mlllllllppl63 ' 2 7 the Golden Gophers (18· • ·I). At Columbia. S.C., BJ McKie had No. 9UCLA LciulsvWe ·· l6 potnts. · and .11 -rebounda. as the 71 74 · · · uard Gamecocks (13·5, 7-0 SEC) won At LouoSVIIIc, Ky ..' reserve g . ~ir elllhih.straight. $ampras beatt~ Moya . ·to ·win Australian -Open 1. " ' ' ' ' . . ,.iy PHIL BROWN ·. ' ' I ' Rebound Ace colitis~ simpm )von · lhe AustraliM Open by beating • Spain's CarlOs Moya, a rising ll,lmlt who honed his strokes on cia~. 6-2, 6-3, 6-3 in 111 87-minute ·nnat·Sun· day. In the semifmals, Sampru beat ..._ "Kina of Clay,'' 1bonlll Muster, · 6-1, 7-6 (7-3), 6-3. ''Th heat IMu IUYI in !fleH condidOO.. 1.1'1!81!y smpriled myself a MELBOURNE. Aultrllia (AP) Pete Sampru fell u if he were •JoUina throuJh clay - the wont swfice for his pme. The heavy balls sloWed his .ene. The heat alowod hit foet. But after he trouneod two OfiPO' nen11 upeoted to tlvive in such eondiliolu. proiJIOC'• wm lookinl up for hiiD 10 c11p11n lheone lllljor Iitle that ~ eludeld him.- the Prencb ~c.,; he said. · ' . ()pell, 111e Cltlly OnJid Slll!llournllHe kept b!ith uft!ler preiiiii'C with · 111111 pta)'lid 011 clay, . · . , • , hil . ~ .~ yolley, pmc . . . On rubber}'. mec!ium·Jpeecl , :· · 'l ' ~ !t '· ' I • II ,;;.J·>. loi ' ' finish the holfte ..... ..... 'd. Tile • 1 a: MoltofDeeiC>)J'I pme-hiJb 17 points- from 7for-14 field.pl lhoaeina. Tinefourdw of Jel'CII's team-hip 16 points Cline from 6-for-14 field..pl · sboolina. • · The Mnuden' fourth-quarter challenae waupawned from the following: ·· • Meigs llillde eight out of 14 fiold-goaliW!mplS, inCI!ICfing six out of sevan aUemp!S witl!in sill feet of the basket. That cluster wu mainly the product of layup~, thouch' Corfey's baby hook Shot with I:29 left was but another salvo in lhe Marauden' rebellion. · · • 1lle Marauders didn't miss at the chlrity stripe in four attempts. '" • The Raiders missed seven out of 10 r~eld-goal al!Cmpts. • River Valley, "after missed 16 out of 22 prime-time foul shots. R-nl! 110te1: Meigs defeated .River Valley 40-29 in the ptcc:eding reserve contest. Brooke WiUiiUns led the Maraud· ers with 19. poinlS. Dee Dee Swish·. er led the Raiders with II. The future: This week's agenda has the.Raiders starting a three-stop • tpilllt Athens. 6) continuin1 the IOIIf witli a'l'hndly All. . 13(M.uact Mulfold4 IIIPOiatment witb l'oilll Pleml' ud ad!) endina it Salurday with the Fairtud Drqons. The Mnudm will hoA Puint P1cuant Wed~y IIIII play • Belpre - 0 fJO!i:r 1111111 ~tgs · 2-13:-5-20:;:>40 • River :Valley 9-8-13•14oo44 Melp: Jewe116-Q.4/~16, ~ 4~8. Co~ey 2..0.3/4=7, Dav1s I· 0-212=4, Sm•th 2..Q.IW=4, Meadows .0.0.112= L Totall: 15/lt.Q/... 11t113oo40 Total FG: IS-43 (34.9%) Rellouadll: 21 (SmithS; Davis&: Jewell 4 each) Alallb: 8 Steib: S Thrnoven: 23 . Fouls: 23 ~·River V.Uey: Denney S-2· . 112= 17, Hash 3..0.3112=9, Ward 2-11314=7, Cornelius 2..().(ll4=4, l\llw:tin 1-0-2/9=4, Mulford 1-0-0/(1=2, .Cloak 0.0.112= 1. Totals: 14148211l-1111J3-=44 . . Total FG: 16-S2 (30.8%) Reboudl: 28 (Hash 12, Mulford I'OIId tour lolliJht •• • . -J Monday, Feb. •JO, at 6:1S· p.m.I:Horthwest takes on ~eigs in New!!bliver Arena. In the nightciiJl, OalliJilllis will battiC Jac~_SOII at 8_ p.m . ./.i . . .·, . _01\,'l'eb. 12, River Valley will take Peo le should mind their own business dl opped by unexpectedly .lf!d caught Ann Landers ' j' I ,, her "Uncle Ed" in a chillin housecoat and hish heels. She -.s totally freaked out, but I had the ~nee of mind· to manufacture a ~ about Uncle Ed practicing for 'Part iiJ a play. · We are both jn coullllliling now, and I hive accepted that he will never chsngo. Our life has always been good and sti is. Is this guy ~inky? Of course, but my counselor explained it this way: "He docsq 't drink, do drugs or ciJatl on you. He's a good husband a/j· a great faiher. His harmless devilltion isn't worth breaking up a hoiJIC~. Over· look it." · .~ · ! -took ihe counselor's ~ice and ., the! Dew A.nn Llliden: 0.. of the niost vabulble .upec15 ol your: column is that it lets lrollbled people knllw . they aren't alone. I felt a knot in my stomach when I ~ the letter from ·the woman whose fiance, a successful anorncy, confided that he loved to ¥o'e&r wilmen 's underwear and frilly gowns. · My hllsbandis also a 'transvestite, on!y it was Ollf. young niece who am now :. At Peace in Rochester, ·Minn. Dear Rochester: Some people might think "Uncle Ed" has a bit of strudel in the noodle, but yoW' coun· selor put the prQblem in the proper perspective. I applaud you for your ability to accep1 .it. · · Dear -Ann i..antlcrs: My husband and I are friendly with a couple who ;ue living together. I will call them "George" and "Patsy." Patsy and George were fooling around while George was married to "Priscilla," which is the reason they divorced. My husbaad recently. told me that George bas been sleeping with Priscilla again. . . Since we spend time with George · H on .~ Ji~est-~eiJ!l winn~ ~J 6:151 and .•!1 'the noglitcap1 Ytnt~~-; Cot.ilty ~oil b•de lhe · Oalllpol!sq J.;~ )"Inner. Thc.two brae~!~! l ~ .w~h advance to the Chllllc"''~· dostrtct. . , ; . NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED - J1mei . Loclllry, cent1r b8clt, Wll• lnslllllld pre~ldlnt of Ewlnga Chllptlt Son1 of thl Atnlt'ICIIn ftev. olutlon In cerwnonlll cCIIIdUCIIcl Thurwdlly · night Ill the Melge"MuHUm by Mmln Whet· etone, Ohio Soc'-ty S.A.R J)rllldent, left, . .. Ull-.ct by .Tifi'Y Wllellkll•, Ohio Soclllty . S.A.R. HCI•IIiry. Other olflctrll llltld front· Roy Holllr, viCe (ll'tlklent; Bill ...,.., ·tnllaurer; Myron Jonn, hlltorl8n; thl Rev. Jemee Hlnns, ct..plaln, •nd Keith Alb..y, ucrellryreglatnlr. -James Lochary installed president · · otero,. of American heritage. The Smithsonian has permitted sections . the · Star Spangled Banner POMEROY - James Lochlry of of Pomeroy, . Ames.ville, was installed of Ewinss I .I •SIGIIAJUit SOHS•, va engine, llecbonlc auto 0/0 tr•ne, ===~ .,...e tire, lut?ler ..Ung IUrtac.. IIICirtCiblne J18lnt , 1 badly distorted. It was so grotesque. 1 could not d1splay 11 wnh my _other cards. Will you please pnnl thos le~­ ter so other mothers-to-be won t make the same mistake. •• Post Hoi~ iday Trauma Out East Dear P.H.T.: Your friend was prob- . ably so thrilled with the prospect of . molherbood. that she co~ldn't resist lhe temptation to let the world know. My advice to all prospective mothers is this: Please restrain yourself until after the baby is born to send pict~res . Embryos are not very photogemc. Send ques~on5 to Ann Landera, Syndirate, 5777 W. Cen· tory Blvd., Sultl 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 . 1Creaton 1997 FORD F~1SO PICKUP Reg. cab, va •nglne, s 'fld malllllll OlD trent, 81r CO!Idlllonlng, AM/PM elect~ ptllntacl ,.., III!IP !IUmJI8!'. ~SIP IEFOIE DISCOliNT $16,355 ,, . $14 , • Meigs Museum . Lochary accepted posmon : from John Kautr of Pt Plea5ant who · has been ..president for the past five years. Installing the new officers was Mirtin Whetstone, president of the Ohio Society S.A.R. of New Carlisle. In addition to . Lochary, others installed were Roy Holter, vice pres·· ident; Keith Ashley, secretary-regis· trar; William Beegle, Gallipolis, trea· surer; Myron Jones, Oak Hill, historian; and the Rev. James Hanna, Oak Hill, chaplain. Assisting·in the instal· lation was Terry Whetstone, secretary . of the Ohio Society S.A.R., also of New Carlisle. The chapter reviewed a letter received from the U.S. Corps of Engineers regarding lhe Corps' intentions to set up a hearing regarding a permit for a loading dock at Portland . where the Battle of Buffington Island ·. occurred. Ashley reported on the current ' concern over actions by the Smith· sonian Institution. though this insti· \Ution is charged with po:eservation of · hapter lhe ted ' · c nwas presen a ~B?W on ihe archilccture of the buddmgs from the .now defunct U.S. lock and dam IQV nd Mei Goi!I!N' IW .Jocal Yost named chairman Charles yost was elected chairm_an of the Meigs Soil and Water Conser· vation District Board of Supervisors at its recent 1997 reorganizational meeting.' Other officerS elected were Joe Bolin, vice-chairman, and Marco Jeffers, secretary-treasurer. Regular ·monthly meetings were · set for the fourth Thursday of each month~~ g p.m. at the Meigs SWCD office, 33101 Hiland Road, Ppmeroy. Th al k , e lll!nu wor p1an .or 1997 . w,~'lJiltro~!l!i with ~~~~!'lg named the number one pnol'llY fo!· . towed by flood control, water quailty and erosion control. . The 1996 annual report was also ·:"'~i~~~~~ :C Jr.1.¥',·~~~~~·siifl6i!~~H'<;., ·;- ,: 1 0 •m:_ p. . . • ·The next meetin wlil be "ebru mossmg may have dostntegrated. , .. I ' ary due to lack •of care. The_re 1s .~lso a . 27· move by personnel to eliminate ref· ·erences to military history.-These' problems follow last year's attempt.-------.,---.:._---"::========= by the Smithsonian to refuse lO show the WWII plane, the Enola Gay, in its proper historical context. '•· Schools are being contaciW for the annual participation in the 'D. 0. High' Historical Oration COJ!test for high school students. Any $ppho• • • more, JUntor, or sen1or may pre~ent a five to six minute speech on ·some aspect of t!le American Rev~Jution and show its relevance to today. Any interested student may call 99 -7874 for more information. · . Dale Colburn, S.A.R. representative to ihe Chester Counhouse Committee, reJ!Dited on the completion of Phase I of the repair. He announced the need for donations for purchase of land around the building to allow !. - ; parking. Work has begun on electric line installation. "' The chapter noted the'i.62nd anniversary celebration of Drennan Goldsberry and wife of A!hens. The ' MONDAY . POMERoy:.MeigsLoeil_Board . CHESTER •· Meigs County lkes · of Educatio.n regular me~ting Mon· (formerly lzaac Walton League) will day, 7 p.m. at the central ollie~ on the hold regular and organizational meet· second floor of the PomeroyJMunic· . ings Monday, 7 p.m. at the clubhouse iplil Building. · ~;' on ·Scout Camp Road. Members will · discuss any ch1111ges or ad<;litions to . TUESDAY . "" · be made in new by-la)VS. . RACINE •• RACO, TheS<[fy, 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park. 2.1, POMEROY·· Meigs County Vet· : erans' Service Commission, 7:30p.m. ATHENS ·· Support grQup for · Monday at the Veterans ~ervice those with fibtomyalgia, first meet· ; Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. . ing, 6:30 p.m. Grosvenor· Hall East Room Ill, 0. U. campus. ' · . .. , RUTI..AND •• Leading Creek : Conservancy District, special meet· MIDDLEPOKr' •· :Scottish Rite • ing, Monday, 5 p.m. . members meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the basement of the Mi~dleport , ATHENS .• Support group for Lodge. AIIS<:ollish .Rite Masons are · people with lupus, Monday, 6:30 to to attend. · . 8 p.m. Grosvenor Hall West Room --Military news-- Marice ·m1 Hoffman celebrated her third birthday Jan. 14 with a • approved. Barbie party at the home her It was decided to purchase a new Stoltzfus lime spreader to rent to local parents, David and Kathie Hoffman · land users. of Middleport. ' The multinora rose control proHelping her celebrate were her gram was discussed and signup will sister, Lian, grandparents, Fred and be held March I thro~gh March 20. Pauline Hoffman and Nick and Mike Dub!, district conservation- Ruth Wright, Jon, Tami, Trevor and ist, reported he has submitted a list of Jordan Buck, Beverly and Nathan 21 engineering prac.tiCes to the area Rothgeb, Mike and Vicki Hoffman, engineerfor work during the coming Addie Buck, Nikki Roe, Kim and year. ' David Duncan and Brenton Attending "(ere supervisors• . Barnette. Those sending giftS but unable to l'bomas Theiss, ,Yosl, Bolin, Jeffe~s ·and John Rice, and employ~esJams attend were Todd Rothgeb, Carnahan, QpalJ?yer, Blaor Wmdon .Manning Roe and Randy Wright. and Mike Duhl. , ' If you think our new bright green sign is attention-grabbing, take a look at this offer~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• • •• : :.::.:..:.;~~:..;:::.; •• 360·Free :Navy basic training at Recruit Train· • Navy Seaman Recruit Terry A. ing Command, Great Lakes, Ill :, He is a 1996 graduate !If Meigs 'Stobart son 'of Terry W. Stoblu1 of :Pome.,;y, rcc:ently completed U.S. High School. .. • ..• •• •• • Sign up now ' j for cellular service at 360" Communications and '" access to expanded 1 coverage areas. F~r details. : starting as •• as $19.00 . l call the 360" Cellular Store • ......... .... nearest you. ~ 360° Communications Wireless One Network is now 360° Communications. ' W:"• l F'"' ~1.111' ~,,,.,., ' .. get this exciting o~t'er. Plus you 'II get expert customer service and ."-rrr A. StoiJart '. Birthday observed calendar Tile CommUQity · Calendar Is · · Ill, Ohio University. Joan t.a1wso•n, : published as a free service to non· social worker and ·counselor, to 'I"'•• I _profit groups wlshill& to announce on copins skiHs for dealing • meeting and spedal events. The chronic disease, calendar Is not dealped to pi'OIIIOie . sales or fund ralsen. of any type. RACINE •. Southern Local Board lleml are printed-as space permits of Education regular meeting Mon· . ~ caanot be au•ranteed to run a day,. 7:30 p.m. in the high sthool speclfk: number of days. . ., cafeteria. · .! ~'j', · • MARLEE HOFFMAtl f~ · ~community ' 1997 EXPLORER 4x4 2-DR SPORT · communications and advocacy organization working to create a positive awareness of people with developmental disabilities. 1lle awards ate to h·onor people and organizations throughout Ohio who have succeeded in creating a greater understand· ing of people with developmental dis· abilities. , · Steve Beha, executive director··of the Meigs County Board ofMRIDD, stated The-Daily Sentinel has con· sistently beel! helpful in creating positixe insights into the area of developmental disabilicies and added that he is pleased to nominate Hunter for this statewide recognition . tal Retardation and Developmental ·Disabilities has nominated Tom Hunter, formerly of The Daily Sen. tinct; for an Ohio PUblic Images . Award. Hunter was nominated for a print journalism ~t~edia award for his Oct. 13, 1996; feature article "Seeing What's Out There" and accompany· ing photographs. The article highlighted the panic· · ipation of Carleton &:hoot studen~ in eommunity outings, which provide an opportunity for students to devel· op and apply skills necessary for everyday life. Ohio Public Images is a statewide .. " prised at the number. of people who believe it is their "duty" io tell friends and family members what is going on behind tbeir baeks. This world would be a better place if more people minded their own businesS. As for divorced couples sleeping together, I'm sure some do and some· times they even remarry. Since each · situation is diffe~nt , I'm not making any blanket slatements. Dear Ann Landers: Last Christ· mas, I received many photo greeting cards from ·friends and family. One friend who was pregnan\ sent a pic-· lure of the ultrasound of her unborn baby. Ann, the black and white original, 'when duplicated. turned red and was The Meigs County Board of Men- ·• with a 9-7 overall mark, while Atdon begins on Feb. I0 at 6: IS (1-.IS) qainstSymrnes Valley (5-9). • Southern (9-7) -earned the secoad p.m.~ Trimble (4-!1) meets That winner squares off against seed. Defending lower-bracket Iron~. St. Joseph Cential (1-10). Southern, Feb. 12 at 6: IS p.m.. Eastern faces Portsmouth Bout ({)., champion Green (7-8) ea(ned the The ~inner of lhat game meelS third seed, while Eastern (5-10), the . Cdville, Feb. 13 at 6:15. The 8 It) at 8 p.m. Feb. 13. In the night· _. t99S champion.-earned founh seed. p.m.'J810e Feb. 10 matches ~iller · cap on Feb. 12. Green faces South', Gallia (6-8). · , i· . .. . ' 111 ' 1997 LINCOLN TOWN CAR . and Patsy, it has become extremely diffic'!lt for me to pretend I don't. know about it. This situation does not seem to bother my 'husband. He said a lot of di~orced couples sleep togelher. Well, I don't agree with him, 3nd it is very disturbing to me. I need to know ifl should tell Patsy what is going on, in the name of friendship, or if I should keep quiet and. continue to feet · guilty. Also, I would like to know from your readers. if many divorced couples do indeed sleep together. I am appalled that my husband is not outraged about this. I think it is totally immoral and indecent What do you think? •• No City, Just Florida . Dear Florida: I am always sur- Hunter nomin'ated for public imag·es award S· ·announced Division IV girls' tourney pairln Page Monday, Jenu.y 27, 199? Thundal. Drawings were held Sunday for Meig., 9-7. Meigs is seeded fourth. .the Division II girls Sec:t.ional tourIn the bottom •brackct; ' Vinto.n narnent to .be held at the University County is seeded second'wJth ~ 11-S ofRio Grande Feb. tO and t.2. · ! mark. Gallipolis is seed~ _tllinl wi)h (n the top brae~ River Valley, g. an 8·7 _record. Jackson IS}n ~ ;l'ot· ; 6, was top-seeded. The Raiders are tom bracket wilh a 2-13 iilarlc:. • paired with Northwest; 7-8, and The Daily Sentinel .. •• ,, • 17 (ManiD 5, JWI4) Twwcwa:.12 Ywk: 18 Drawing·s held for girls $ectional play Two Meigs County teams earned lop seeds in the Division IV girls' Southeast Sectional Tournament to bC held at Alexander High School from Feb. 10 thru Feb. 17. Crooksville, the upper bracket defending champioll earned tOp seed rZ7,1117: ·1 • . • ' .\olwll<, Ohio • (614) 592-4911 ' �IIDildlliJ,........, ~. 1117 PomeiOt • Mld:dl1port, Ohio • . . fitt says new mov1e, 'Devils Own,' is a·disaster • NEW YORK (AP) - Brad Pitt "This scripc that I had loved wu JOUen a buzz cut," he says in the sone. I peu people just had differ- Mmch issue of Spin masiZine. lllllhillg good 10 say about lhe w film " Devil's Own," eveD ent visions and you can 'tupe with A disitally enhanced. 20th llloup be's the lilt. · thai. But then I wanted out and the anniversary edition of the "Star ; The movie is a dillllller, Pin says studio head said, 'All right, we'II let Wars" is openins in theaieJ:s on Friin the Feb. 3 issue of Newsweek. He you out. But it'll be $63 million for day. More "Star Wars" movies, "presAid he fiaished filmina only because starters."' quels" to the original trilogy, arc aiColwnbia Pictures executive ttnu· expected to open in 1999. NEW YORK (AP) -Luke Skyefled to sue him if he quit • " It was lhe most inesponsible bit walker may have bee'n a box office TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Calling · ot filmmaking - if you can even call superstar and an intergalactic hero, all bald men and fresh-faced teens it that - that I've ever seen. I could- but his hair ... well, that was les$than n't believe it" Pin said. The soon-to- stellar. So says Mark Hamill who played be-released thriller stars Pin as. an IRA gun runner who befriends an the towheaded Jedi warrior in "Star Irish-American New York cop played Wars, " "The Empire Slrikes Back" NEW YORK (AP)- Super Bowl and "Return of the Jedi." by Hamson Ford. advertisers came up with some nov"I always wanted Luke's hair to The original scrip! was tossed and el plot twists to try to make their comthe rev11111ped version was a mess, change. When he became a Jedi he mcrcials the most memorable 'on should have lost'the floppy look and Pin said. t~levision's highest-priced program. But more often than not, they resorted to celebrities to make their message stand out during' Sunday's Haynes has a bachelor's degree in Super Bowl XXXI as Green Bay POISNT PLEASANT, W. Va. · Keith M. Darling, general manager of education from Ohio University and AEP River Transportation Division, lC(:endy announced the promotion of DonCorbinjoinedAEPin J9nas two employees. Paul A. "Sonny" ·Haynes, operations . supervisor, has a dispatcher in the operations dcpanLO$ ANGELES (AP) - Early lieen promoted to the position of riv- ment. He became a senior dispatch- Super Bowl weekend estimates in the ~ traffac manager. Donald L. Corbin, er in .l986 and has been performing box office derby showed ·:Jerry senior dispatcher, was promoted to management and business suppon Maguire," "Beverly Hills Ninja" functions since 1991. and"ln Love and War" in a three'usiness systems supervisor. , ; Sonny Haynes joined O.F. ShearCorbin has bachelor's dcsrees in · way tie for first place. . qr & Sons as a deckhand: in 1973. education and mathem'atics from "It's a very tight weekend," said When AEP .bought the assets of the Miami University, and a master's Ed Russell, executive vice president $hearer company later that year, degree in business administnition of publicity for Columbia triStar· ~aynes remained with !he division from Ohio University. In 1996 he Motion Picture Cos. and was promoied to dispatcher. In completed the AEP Managemei11 The three films were projected to i976 he was named crew coordina- Development Prosram at The Ohio bring in $S.9 million each, although tor and became operations superVisor State University. Sunday's televised National Football with hair you. , Kevin Costner wants " Tbeni will be a lillie extta com- tic thriller. Filmina is set to begin in a few weeks and location casting director Sally Jackson says about I ,O!J() extras arc needed. Costner is looking· fOr' bald men, teen-agers and people in their early 20s who can ride horses, ' ...........,. bu.uum bY ro-aw'lbny· PI'"...,. .... thole wbo will llla\le lloblnl, n. ~York Poet IIIII dw eo.tner is ca&ing exau for his their bcedl," MI. Jacklon said. new film " The Postman," a futuris- SlOW IIIIOYIL l'ilmllll ia expec:IOd to Jut about two 10 ...,. -a, she aaid. o.ily Newalllicl Sllllllay. The -Drlvci:Mya ..,. ktng Lola ~ NjKiilldly Ia • , ;., • lictout •Ill die lbow'a -erdw.ludiCIRU, Julie Andiews, ncuma from Vll:alion. " Victor1VIctoria" -etc. Cell Anytime spokesllllll NEw :\'QRK (AP) - There are Peter Cronlllty denied lhe itDry, ..y. n:pllltf ofiouble backstage at Broad- Ina then wu ao trouble on the ~~et way 's "VictorNICIOria. " ·, Mise:• by Uza Minnelli led to i 94t-3127 591·1H7 ·andtbalilob.m-lrUiy ill wilh lbc flu. . ·· ' .......... .,...,.,..,,. AEP promotes Haynes, Corbin <ms~ip. Holiday Inn may have had the most surprising commercial of·the night: A woman who draws admirins looks as she strides into a class reunion is recosnized as having been male when she went to school. , ~::.~~!~~~~t~~~::.age- . Three~w..a_ y t.~~;,··, ie ·in . 1. . " It's .wzinathe chanp you <:an make for a few thousand dollars." the niJTlltor says after licking off what it cost for a new nose, lips and cheat. The hotal.~hain is promoling ita own $1 billiotrenovation prosram. · The rcj§aJ food taster made a surprising Cbmeback in an ad for ·thc National Pqrk Producers Council. He · ' · ·fell over beckwarda after he tasted I "the Qther white meat" for the kina ' and his cohorts. But after the 1'00111 clears, he bounces back reedy to savor the full meal himself. Celebrities were seldom more , than a commercial mea...eaway on ·a nisht when spon'sors paid a record $40,000 per second for ad time. . ' I' 1 Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTW. ·. FREE ESTIMATES . 614-992·7843 Sunday Calls) o • ••• 1 r SJIODIUSS' oNewHomea At 2 Loca11one -Remodeling o(,iaragea .AuiiMd, OIL . oOecka 814-742-2111 Racine, OIL · ; I SUPI!RIOR RATING - 'fh. 'lllalga loll and Wltlr COII.IIrvllkwl Dlltrlct I'ICihid a eupW".or HrYioe ull'd fllln~ at 1M·ru1nt mullng or the Ohio Jeclllalltin of ,Soli and ' 814 W ... Con11rualkwl · Dlltrloli. 1111111 IWCD VIol oltalnnan Joe Bolin, NGdtld the · Zt ca.y 111ut. .,.,_1 $3,66S, $733 above "Ninja'' and 1. "Jerry Masuire," $S.9 million. ; .sm oVIlt' "Maauirc! '· 'I , "In Love and .War," $5.9 mil- j Also openin& in the ,top 10 were lion. · "FierceCrealurea," a reunion of the 1. "Beverly Hill• Nir\ia," $.5.9 cast fron\."A Fish Called Wanda" in .million: a nonseqool comedy ibout a zoo, and ., 4. "Metro," ·$S.6 million. "Zeus &nil Roxanne," an animal pal .5, "E~ita;" $S.5 million. ' story alloul a.®g and ll dolphin. 6. "SCream,'' $4.4 million. ·· , 1J!e ,top , IO films and' tlieir'esti· .. 7. ."The RPJic," $4. 1~ million. · . mared .ro.ues for Friday throush · 8. "Fien:e:Creatures "$4 million. Sllnday"{linal figures were due out ·9 .. ''Michael;" s3.7 :nillion. · Monday): ' ' · ·10. "Zeus and Roxanne," $2.9 : '"' mi)lioil. · ~ 'Gal'lgiS • RtpiiCtmlnt Wlndowl t 01. IPIOLSTIIY .weekerl'd b.ox-office.. .·derby (,ague championship made it difficu11 to project audience sizes. .' 'Jerry Maauirc" stars Tom Cruise. asasportsasent; "lnl,.oveandWar," · the story of a young Ernest. Hemingwa:(s love affair with a nurse, stars Silhdra llull<;>ck and Chris O'Donnell; "B~verly Hills NinJa'' is a Ctuis Far. ley,.endup ofmarllal arts mov1es; · In 1ts first weekend of w1de rel'ease, "In Love and War" had the best per-screen average of the lrio at · New Homes • VlnfiSidlng Nlw ,~ Surprise, celebrities fiii .Supei·eowl comme.f.cials dclcntcd New England, 35-21, for tlic · National· Football League cham pi- BISSEll •••ZZ02 •••d fnlm f1d11allon Pm . ROIERT IISSELl co11mucno11 M·eigs svyco earns superior . rating •NewHomea · oQaragea ·-complate Flamodellng Stop & Compare FFIEE ·esnMATEES .sas 4473 7122/tfn oNo Job Too Smlll •Any and All of Your Home Repair Neada oCall Today for Your free Elltii'IUitH .JONES'· TREE.SERVICE 20 Ye11n Esperillnce • Top, Trim, Removal& Stump Grinding . .Owner: fionnla Jon,..._-"' ~ Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • lnduatrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding · . • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing •'Ornementai Steps • St~, Railings, Pallo Fumlture, Rreplace Merna, Planter Hangers, TreUiaes & lots of other stullll NO RAfNCH ECKS Oscar Mayer , . ,, B na -~ ' f ' ' 'J! Pleiae Split Chicken • .,, Llmlt4 'please . Gal. . BACKHOEILCIADER BID. 2 .. , 2% Milk printed on 1M OUI8lde. All Bide muet be In aaaled a~d eleerly ·Bread ''I' ,(: 9C =••• Gay 90's .lit Breast I. Public Notice right to refaet and all Bide or to lncr••• or de01n• or omit any IWm or llama andiDr ...-c1 to the 1 - t ,and Bidder. Each pr:Ctaal muat , be In a aa enve!ope lila nama and eddreu of thtl linn preaentlng the Bid ,.. f ,;,"' un' : ··• Ll~lt4 120z. 1 20 Oz. Loaf Pizza··. ., I• ,. .. Dllblalo .' NOTICE OF SALE Seated blda will be •-lvect by the Board of Education of tile Southern .Loaat · SchOOl Dtatrtct of Aaalna, Ohio, 11 the ~'I ollloe until 1:00 p.m. on Frklly, February 7, . 11t7, and ill !hal time opanect by thtl. T-urer of .. Potatoes Sugar · 10 LB. Umlt 2 Please PubtlcWIICame . J&L SIDING & INSULABON D71AYAN PLACE . MIDDLEPORT 11112-2772 ' ..... Wtlols Products (2) 12 pk s· 99 12'·oz cans TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umestone • Gravel Dirt• Sind 985 4~22 Cheater, Ohio Naw Construction l •. RemocleUng Kitchen Ceblneta • VInyl Siding - Roofl DeckJ' • 011'1011 . Free ElffmafU Cat Food. $ ·', ,...... LIMit 10 •. 5.5 oz.. 14.5 1/l... tooo. Sweet Sue d. " ANNOUNCU.H N TS -; Chicken:·Broth .. $ '09 PUbil!l Nalloe .. 005 Ptrlonlll Do Yll<i HO¥e Hord Cholcoalll '· PUILIC ,.OTICI Tllk With ..,...... -IR 1-100287•1111 E11. IIIII ta.ll Per Min. Mlo11 Bo 11 Yro. Sttv·U 1111Uill:lll loll ,. ' .UmJIIPiaiN . .... 298 SECO. . ND SifREET. ?. POMEROY.' OH' IO . ,. ~ .. ~ I . . . .n f:OR ATQTAl OF $7.00 PER pAy. .. . :~CE8 EFFECT1VE JANUARY . . ~~ 9N.LY, YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE • i· ' } .1~ •. a• ~ '"•t' ••-.iii: .• II' ,I ' . I b,. • I' I' I I . I ' i ' I •. .••·. .----·........·· R.l. HOLLON 614-742-3411 31bag · Umlt 2,,Please Under,_.......-, Sun11t He111e Ctllfruetlen " ·9 Liv.es . ·Onions RC Cola 11i $' 79 Limit 2 Please ....... '. ---~- Doors Open 4:30 Gatlle starte 11:411 l'ay out Ia -.ling to number of~. " . •'1" ·' . E ' t ~'I· ., !1 aalciBoard far ... following !) ...,. that the a-d wlahM to Mil: 1 1111 "-nattonal ...._-~--.....:·=-=-=""~ ,· . !"~ "'li •• j · · ~· Prwlclent Public Notice 1J Domino lflll'old H.- Bfat:h1t11n ' (1) 27, 31, (2) :u to II./ US ##1 Russet .. . . 1. $ 79 ''•• The Tupper• Ptalnaa:oo a.m.-:1:30 p.m. · Cheeter Water . Olatrlct reeama tile right to waive =1111111 Wlltltws any lnlormalttlea or . ~· lrNgulwltM .. tile Bidding. : •StnDoan& By arcler of tile TIIPPIN Plalna-·c heater w... ~ Wlt••ws Tony's .Italian ,~ · ·• BINGO RACINf, OHIO AMERICAN lEGIOtl .. EVERY SUNDAY " .,, .'• POST602 •' I Lb. nn • Carnation·Evaporated Potato. Chi s . l : ~1~-~P~om~•~roy~~~~----------~M~•=•;~~·~wv~·~ ":· ~; ----~----~----~--~ Mr. Bee · · W,e will wortc within your budget, · Ph. n~9173 . FAX 773-Rit .. WHILE SUPPLIES LA T ., ~ ;: ... "No Job Too Lsrge or Too Small~ ·, l'. "· l �• • 10. The Dilly 8entiMI ... 1187 • 1 - --~· PHILLIP ALDBR r• ' 11-17·17 •liKit~ · • • II t tAQJ Fr,qr,1 , ,; 1 ~. I I v! 'T' Of3 a.. gte mix puppin· aome 4 .,_., and some 3 months. 814· , ( 11 ~ Call now ro schedule your Tup1J4rware Par ty. Earn free ~ro· ducts. Stars & Sulpas. 1-800"81·1782 s.c 2779. -ilct Mutt Hll 5 diaplay model · . blawlde, 3br, ~ bath, S1 ,8•t down, $27"11'10, lree delivery l Lost and Found 7136, -· ~ , • .... · 2bdrm. aplt., total ilacuie, ap~ pllances furnished, laundry room faciUtiet, cloM tO IChool ln toWn. Verr nice 1D&S 1~x70 with 2 .Appllcations available at: VIllaGe baths. large Island klrchen wtrh GrMn Apls .. 1-49 or call 614·992· patio - · Call 01<-385-U821 Ilk 3711 . EOH. Mt·up. Only ,at Oakwood Homes, . Ni110 Wll304·755-6885. Found: Female Brown -& White Brin&ny Spaniel, .Vicinity : Rt 775, 81 ..._11476. Still l011 : 2 Female Beagltl, McClintic area; 1-11 -97 Please YIH1RipleyHomot Yard 5ale INT Advance. DEADLI~E : 2:00p.m. Monday editton - 10:00 a.m. Sat· urdlr. Pomeroy, All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advanca. Deadline: 1:·oopm the day before the ad is ro run, Sun· day & Monday edilion- 1:Ocipm Friday. . 80 Public Sale and Auction Lerftle.,·s Auction Service, Leslie Lemley, Auc:I!Oneer. Household , Eatate, Farm &Ilea. Call 6U·4.S· 82!'11, 614-388-Q-443. Rick Pearson Auc~on Compan.,, full lime auct1oneer, complete auction service. Licensed He,Ohio & Wett Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5«7. Wanted lo Buy 90 Ab1olu1• Top Dollar : All U.S. Silver And· Gpld Coirls, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rims , Pre~ 1&3o Sl , u.s. currency. ', Etc. Acqulsi~il Jewelry · M.T. Coin Shop, 151 Second Allenle, GaKipoli' 81 ....48-2842. Clean Lale . Model Cart Or Tr11Ckt. 1~110 Models Or Newer, Smllh Buick Pontiac. 1UOO Ea11- . 1m Gllllpolil. J I D's AulD Parts. Buylna sal· vaue Yltlitleo. Selling 1)8r11. 304· . """"e. 773:~. Tap dollar· antiques, glau, f~o~miture, china, clocka, gold, silver, coins, ·wak:hes. estalB&, aid siOne jars, old blue & while dishes, ol~ wood bO les, milk bonles, Meigs County AdVerlitement, Osby Martin, ' "·1192·7...1. Wanted To Buy: A.n1ique's · Fur- nilure,6•4·446·7612. Wanted To Buy; Driving Horses Standard Brndl Prtferred. Dan Herlh~rgar, •788 Patriot Road, Corner pt 141 I · Panlot Road, In Cadmuo, MANAoEMENTTAAINEE GREAT CAREER oppORTUNI: Apprcwea Ta Finance, The·fi(lt SB.OOOTaMoiL ;I00-738-72U5. UU Rental Kino Continues To Grow And Wan11 Qualified, Ambl· AM,_...._ ~tidliif In the,....... Flllllr t-bllirVAct Going bUiiness far Mil·. Second Retail of 1111 whk:h malcll•ltlgll 5851. !1111 I'IIWI""* 11 . _ . . , Experience. Excellent 9enelitl And Bonua Po1tnt1at Moil 1Fox Rosumo To: Rents! King. PO Box 703, Massillon, OH 44848. ATTN: Human RHources. FalC: 330·8333764. ' , ,.,..pat ' ,. ..... Neftll' . . . . "...._ ~NT ADpau Needed 10 Lad lea To Sell Avon, Coil614-4~-3358. llbllelnlll.....,. or origin, or make PiOioiiiiCt, • ~ •• •otcwa•nillltioii.• 2.81 Acres on Rt 2 in Ganiool~ Feny. ~571H150. Which l a i n - Ollhe . law. 0..,...,. .. heNby lions in your area, need driver a h1f01nlicltl'tat all~•*• for flat bed division, must have actv.'tiud In U. nea 1 1 Class A-COL license & 1 year .,. aYIIIIble 611 an eqUal over the road B~!P•rtance . Top ~ bMII. ' sranlng pay, direet deposit, sat- ~~~~~~~1111!!!!!!!!!!!~ ell lie communications , 401 K ,company, psld ranremenl, BCIBS medical, dental & vtalon, Rydlir program ' & motel Call1 ·800·220· 2421 foranappoirnmont _ua~ for "•le 310 nvnRnt ENOINEER$ LOCAL 18 APPRENTICESHIP IN c-UCTION' ~ '" Men And Wqmen, ~gel t& And . ova . r, Learn To Opora1e And Ropelr Earlh Moving Machlnu And Cra'nea. Appllcalton Oatea:· Ft~ ttruary 10, 11. 12 And Febtuar., 20,.21, & 22, -11187. Time : 8:00 :t:oo A.M. To P.M. Apptica1ion Fee : S10.0b Calh Contact Oh10 Operating Enginetrl Triining Cen.ar 814-385-2587 E.O.E. Sates clerk tor local retail atore. We will tra in the right peraon. Send resume C/o The Daily Senti- nel, f'O. Box 728-39, 1, 1 Court ·saeer. Ponwoy. OH 45769. SALES. Career Oppof.tunity As A local Representarive For One Of The Nation's Largest Insurance Companies. No Prwioue Experi· ence Nece.saary, Complete Training Program. Earn While You- ..,. •~ 3 llodroom, 1 Balh, Klll:hen ...,.~ pliance1, Attractive ln18rlor. Full Unlini~hed Ba1eman1. 1 Car Ga- sale with uoraga building. Will sell on land con1ract, 114·892· S858. 320 Mobile Hamel 12xSO Trailer 2 Bedroai'na 1'000 i982 1•1110 ~able · Honil On 1.1 Acres. Porches, $15,1100, 513· 304 -428·82,68 Equal Opportunil" cessorias lnc:luaed, musl be Kltc~en Set. Workshop, Pla1· house, possible Ani Olher llnle Tyke T,l. PIHse Cell 814·245· 5e87. movod814 .... 1-1710 1gg2 Ford 555·C 414 Bockh~l 3000 Houra Clean, Undor WI,.. 1,11111', 127,000 Firm. Ron.EVIM . ~BAUNEALANO 11 ...77&-ttn l"' MEIGS CO.: Than Lot Renl f, 'Your Own In e Yral Ftve .Acrtl te,SOO · 11,000· Qown + $103.:75 A Month. · 1114 Silvorido Ex1ended C..plckup, 4X~; •ulOmtliC, lo•~· lloo -under - trarreruy, lr\d ..~ tow 11111 114·8 • 8512. ' · .. OALLIA CO.:· Halrway'To Hunl· ingtOn, Frilf'ldly Rldgt •• I + kr· "$7,500. ONLY S1,000 Down & $107.92 Mo. For 1 Yra. Alao In Same Area, Ex-Large Doub11111idt On 5 Acros $47,500 . SS.ODD Down & Wt Finact Balance. Toono Run Ref •• Throe, 10 Aero Parctts. 110,000 + Up. c - .. Rd., Vory Nice 11 At.rea S1t,•ao. ' 410 Houses 'tor Rent 2 Bedroom In Eureka 814-256· 8>108. . 3 Bodro0n1 houM klr rtfl1 on Hl· == amoad, leavln& Zla aeediag a S·S 1988 Volk-IWirOf't\ Ext4!118nt CO"· CIUIOn 81 ,000 rtu/•1 S1 .SIS; Escort -3g5 , , 1g91 · z~•; Cooj.• . .,gee Moiirs 81~.-co103 • 1G.ia' ~~o..,.a al·Rod SiH1""''· zi·1·~~~~~;;~;H .IT I' Y Z X, ' TWin ~ivers .Tower. 'no;w .accepttng apphcanons for lbr. HUO subsid- T..,ing bed 1o< sale, $1500, 814912·1039. 7473. izect.ap1. lo• elderly and handi · .3t~ Wezoal 3 Bedt"ooms, Pbmer! oy Area, 1350/Mo., Deposit Re quwud•.513-574-2530. ' capped. EOH 304-675-6679. lis City School 01slric1. 814-', 46- TWO bedroom aparlment, 131t But· 550 ' ' .... lAMS I· _Stnly the~- -~ play. At trlek lbne, be celled ' ---ODe ·f . Rtc:ondltioneci . graton, eo D•y· . no pels; two bedroom , 1275 per monlh, de- . no p111. Call 8U· thru Friday, Washers, Dryers. Ranees. Rttrl~ Guai'anteel French City Ma111g, '814' 448· 7795. . Tues-Sat9-6, SUn 11·5. referencea, e .t 4 · DtD-2•. . after Freezer. WattJer, Dryer, VCR. Relrlgaratora, MICrowave, 11•· Bflm. • . ,._.no inside-pars. roquirad, 614·1192-30111). . ond ' depos~ .. . 420 llloblle Holrles, · ,. '· .for f:lent · . . . . • 1 • GIOWth • Dress'•.Pansy ·Beggar PROGRESS · · The mom finished c:leening the carpet. She told her · husband that chewing gum was movement withoul PROGRESS · . · 11195 Dodge N- 4 Ooor, Aula, AC, CruiM 30,1500 Milot ~~lno t7.350 oeo &1 ... 258-6340, s1•· 25e-8407. !i 2 Ford TiuCk F,.mis. ·~a Lona IS .Short, Cab & Body Palls For Same Private ,OWner, 114·!118· ti81L-MeauueAnylirno. BO Modle Ford, 308 Cyl . S11nderd. t5 Murcury VB. Au1o: Can anyame anor 800 P.M. (B14~..,._ JANUARY27I !'MONDAY SERV ICES ~· 8,0 . Home lmprov~ts t: 1• •: 1~;~~~r=~~:~ Is Outs ICC! P1ul lri ordti Dayl 614-9V2· ChrialfsPe~ 27,1 N. Second Avenu. Mlddi0p0r1, Oh . 614-992-4514 . what to do to llllke the relalionll1ip - required today. Do not mike binding CDI!IAI•U Olllly In QrW piiiCIIIonpr ·' Mill $a.75 10 1ota10111naker. ll{o . . ' ' ·p1p1r, P.O. Box 1751, Murr1y~ HUI ~~ lhould. ·, YIIIIGO !AMI· Q.l4ipt; D) ConciHiolia Sllllon, Nlw YOlk, Pi'f 10151. · I ' i fi.CU (M. . . . . . . , A ... lilian wl be rtpe fOr ........... your ....... BERNICE - . lfnb.Uiid 1wtltl ft,IJF%e ouadoa• ~be HNiay. If you · · ~111111111111 ch~ to favor you tcdy. Sollllll>'e ·OI!Uid - ' !IIOIIIY. "' you, give • 0....111811 Yll!l wl118 ......... 10 lOa. .\ AIIID ........ I., 8GM~·10 ..-,. (llpl. ;tl Oai. D) YaU w11 you cannot .do .on your own c~~ be IXCIIient manlgerlol Okilll IOdly ,.10 IChie~ll! today. II you IIHic altilltl- ·lland yout ground ,llller making a dee!· ., · I1J)m a third pany. You havw WOIIIIC! will !lklft. Do not ba:k off Off bl1ck down wyou .... you .,. tight. . lhll pnan'*-· . TAUIIIUI (Aptll »lily 101 Mike 1n ICOitPIO (Oet. 14-Nov. 21) Unusual I llfoiiiO go liboYW and beyOnd~ ·* f/1 d•<CI ,. - • may occw todtly. You may but you'l to ·~ dUly II - ' t IOdly. You w11 be r1puadld need to help lniiM 1hll pnan foel I I f ... II helping ~ Jl1n. 28,19117 &11hll-lat-'tWIIIdas\l. • ~ lmbillana wll ~be,.._ GilliN Cllllr 11-.1- 101 HIPI'f lUI· you. lliii1TARIUI (New. II 010 11) Sornl~ln.. . ,... . . . PI!Mt COUld 118 In far you todtly. " thin.g oignllcent COUld .....n H you gat Olialy 11111 with deleel , you might you .,. - - . - -.gil 10 a-1 an lrMIIIiogather today wlll1 • ,.,_, wllo ,.. . . . , apposlunlly and it . liOn. 10 • plloe ..... you - doUI• . . . , _ A1C! ................ Ill More . . . . . ~ wraur Mt and go. AOU.-IIIUI (Jan. 1111- "Ill • t11A1 11111111 ~ 118 CANCIP ·(JUM 11-Julr II) lloigllo•10 gDDd oonMadole now. ....... I'WQU ;I'Iilpe 10 t;MiiJ whit · ..... IN eiiOuld pooiMo CAF!UCOIUI (OM. ...... 1i) /lA 11111 ,oil dllhtllllil'. Oo natii811R11d 10 111111 flnllliOIIII r... ~ro u : Cohollvely, rou • • ,all . . In I .01 ... ,1111 IIlLI I ,6alc!ta'lid tilll. Trrtnllil,_. ,_ .. _,. JLJ' hiiWI.,.. .. . . you rHI~ 11 '1!111'11• Allftlln alert, Country Furniture. 304-175-t820. Rt 2 N, Smiles. Pt PMsant. WV. Two bedroom hOne GJ1 lincoln Hill, 1250/mo..ptul doposl1alld I · If we think we know our friends, you'll find vacationing ,.-~~~:--..,~--. with them will teach • • • • • r. , 5 weeks,• old, Hotlsehold GoOds Appliance• : .. -ri:-V...;;Orl;;....r,.E·....;Nr-1' ..,' ~ 1 , . ·.1 -"N 111, ........ 4 quired. no pets: thriloe bedroom in Pomeroy, S300 per monlh, depas- I'· I I' . 1 MERCHANDISE Three bedroom ··n Middlepoft, ntce. S400 l)et' monrn, depalil re- R& ~ 0 SCIAM UTS ANSWERS A Groom Shop •Pet GrOoming. Featuring Hydro Barh . Dan Sheete. 373 Georgee Creek Rd. ' Z,loiHIIlPII :::~-:-~~~~~-:-,. • I .tTl' II'LI'IPP. S AV t L E 3243 5:30. ZI Building 814, «8.0231 . Pomeroy - two ba'droom, HUO, Slave/ relrit;er.ateir, no pets, st· curiry depostt, 814·092-1886 shit c, y y. EIZN.IIIINI' ::.=;~::::.-,,.....,...,..,---- Pets tor sa~e -. . ._ Ill Ill GWIIAZIIG, te(nut , Pomero~. very clean. 450 XI'PI', i PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There. II music i~ the air." -'- Edward Elgar. · "'!1118111!!1ic _,, do. There'& .,at enough sarcasm in H." - Sam Goldwyn. S2751mo. plus utilities, HUD ap· P'OVod, 614-687-8205 . . Houle To Snare Or Rent, 814· 441.0150. "" JHIIII KL:Y ZillA 0;.:: 3 Bedrooma In Kanauga Gallipo· - . . . _____T--E-1' QM "Nic8 two, bedroom apartment in :S;:Ido"-:ll';;:y::S;;;ide~R:-of7'r:-iger-a-:10.,. i ::Br-own-, """'"'"'·no pers, 814·1192·~. , : HoavY Duty G. E. Wisher, Heevr One bedroom apartment fur· . Kenmore Dryer. 814·371nished, extra nlee & clean. No 2 AFTEfll P.M. . · pets Phono394·875-131l6. SJORAGE TAN~S 3,poo Gallon one bedroom apartment tn Pl . . Upright, Ro.n Ewins EnterpriHs, JsiGkson,"Ohio. HI00·53l-j1528. CEt EBRII YCIPHER • IIJ ... C --- z::r --.,____ _ Suddealy Zil &potted the perfect ror dums mt• dilmoDd CJUMD. UWeot took this trick, Zla bad those nine tricks. Yet when West duelled, Zla played four rouncb of sp1dea, getting home via four spades, one be1rt, three dla· dub. Do you think someone will ever Wille a c:Gmpuler JI'OIIrUI lbet Cllllld IIDd l,hla aputBac liDe? . ' " '• Ooore, Englnt & Tranamiuion. 151(14,200 513-574-2531 .• Pieasanl. e14 .gge. 5658. \l&n He4gi'IIS In Ntw Haven. 304~ 882·2187. EldOIIy Person Has 3 Bedroom ! t 'smE qSOL' 2!'10-1238. GOOD- USED APPliANCES waahers, drtera, (tlrlgeraaota, ranges. SkiOII Apj>Uancea, 78. Vine 51rH1, ,Cali'614·446·7388. 1·800-4UU•3411. Pall Plut, •liver 'ilrldgt PiaU. • . 8 -k· old, rn111ed. I' - (molhll Is .... . --,au.,.... i.ais. aullkltdols.304-t7wa . 11....14'770. at,_. . .......... _.,. ell-• 1011-·. fRill labrador .,.., puppies, 7wlte old: moth~< it R"lolllret T ,. I. Here, Weal wauld dudl the third ell· ROYAL ~ILLY Wi1h Sibor~o~. 1811 Beran• OT white wired ''""· high miles •3.opo. 3o• ~ Nict, 2 bedroom apartment in Pt. OinHng SO'Ciplulea, 1~. Call 875--4825 or 304·t75-5327 •her 114 1 1 4pm. ·+ee..a308, -8QO..f. .o088· PleaSant. Canstrucrton wa'rkers County, Scipio TaWn1hip. SR lt2 · wek:ame ~4.75-2174. Sitllllte, Spe•ti.era, Tre"dmll~ ~~~off SR 1"~~ 1990 Grand Prill LE , V·l IU· ~,. """........_· ~ llna~.Hvo ....... ,.. . _ Electronic Equl)ment l T.'i'.'s 500 per acre. Call for good N•ce ,rudia apanmenr, eab!e & Computer Monitor, Mlac. Oltlera .1omauc, iOI:dtd,' power ~roof, ftllp.l1•583-854$. : water free, you pay eleclrtc & To Be Looked At 080 tl14~448· ~ strutl, vety cte•n. :-·14·742· ron~ $185/mo, $185 deposit Call : G70t Aok For Allen. Lea.. Met· 2979. 6 14·992·3394. RENTALS 304-875-2815 or leave messigo. ~- SERVICES (, ,.~~u~ ~ •u.,Y.folf..DOW~.• llkt new. t1g.ooo. 30.. 1985 otdo ae Regency PW, POL, ~90K At1u.al Miles. 814,-245- · ,1PLOYMENT '~' · ~·I s.eNt Ia p"h;c'a bn tar. oBI!lllllon dollan!. lt ~ thu)IOIIII'III ,tf*m' ., . . ......, lhdi ofollter~· I • ae-a~,..n Zil Ms•=a ad bet be coUld beat...,. ........ It ........ 'ftlt'a the bil dell Ia tlllt, ~ JOU ~Ala~? Well, lar the bet lllllld tile PI+~.. _.. ach bad to pat ap oae mllllo11 po1111cb lalerllna> - wlaaer l1ke 111. Not aurprlalacly, to d1te ·. there have beea no t•kera. There a plu Ia three no-trump after Wetit leadl the heart 10: four, three, ldJll. ' At lint; Zll. after decHIDs be bad to IIDd belriii4-S, Dill H. tbousbt he bad · nlae euy lrieu: three spades, one ' heart, four dilmGDds llld ODe elub. So, be sllrted with • c!l.oJ!MIIId to clumm.J'• jlek. When the linea.. Willi, ~~~ wu ju1t lllloqt to continue with dwluDT• c!l.omond ace wileD be *'*olz " whit wauld lilppen If the ""'".... IJPIII4- 1885 Ch,., 11/4 1on 4x4, 35g, lit, """"'u peckage, 12,000 • in Clillon, $3001 ma + ulilitiea, gas Milt 30•· 7739181 . '''' ' '1' Tell 10111' blta arul'llyta.by £ol'llliDI ..11121, n..pr~aos. Jocklon.1.-!13• 114-W-581!11. .. I e· Room house • ~-.. • . · . . . . . s+ for Sale Cal 814-448--3228 · ,. '1. ~-willbe. H~ is perbapa the belt teclullell ~-play Zileverl!llde. · parae.. 198<4 Nashua Ux70 3 hdroom Ellcellent Condition 112,000 Ac· Employ... lao-• N"f. 11.8 Acree Walnut Townlhlp, Cltillla Co. PDulblo Building 51101, ...,,soo. For Advancemenl. Call American 'Genaral ,Life .& Accident In- ' 1U85 SUboru Turbo 4X4 Rebu.. Mo.,r, " - ' · 72,000 MIIH, ()j Robulll New Tires, lMdlcii01., ue8873." , N 1 1 Sldl 1 H Golllpolls, ·2 Mil.. Ou1 Neighbor· rage. • · Y rwy ng eal hoad Rd., 1D Act• 11"71000\..0r Pump. City Schools. (8141·441· 22 •"'-·iM~ ~""~ 0951 ~- .,....~N ThrH bedroom, rwo Call To~y For Free Maps & wide on 6 112 acrea, Owner Financing lnlo. Take 10% ~·x,&'lbove grou~ pool, Off tilted Prlcaa On Caah Pur· ter, 10111 electr"" ftr.....,.t, Darwin· I chaoosl •. .... .,.... 1 I :;rea;='.:6;.14-1192 ;_ . :.:..:.·.:5;.14.:2.:._ . --'--S.Wral 5-•re Two 1 b'adroom apartmenra lor remote, beaulifwl land; Meigs Learn. Bonall11 Pkg., Opportunity 574-2539. suranc8· Co. A.t 814 -<448· 2273, lots & Acreege 135,0000BOB1,..370-21171. Now Opport~nilyl Cardinal Frejghl Carrier Inc. 11 e~epandtng opera- OHIO OPERATING Street. Rl 33 in Mason, 30,..773- ki'IOWlnlill' 1QC!1111 -lorrul- • .. ~ Thlsneo-.,.not •• Buildings lo . . . , . ·any .......... llmbdon or £111 ' bMed on,.., color, rellgkln, dla••• nlliDiill any-., 111!socl1 • 340 · Business anc1 tloua Candidate& To Join Ou' Compeny In A Pltnnod Major Ex· pans.l on In -The Gallipolis Aree. College Degree Or 4 + Yeara Of Wan1ed To Buy: Little Tykes ~ 10' taalu. (llillr.) . B) ..-mlf Alder Wh)' Retu? lrrimaculat• '2 Bea.roome, 1__,B . ,t.th, Banks ~pr&iaed IRearaur~nt /Management E~eperience Req~ired . High Enet· gy lwet And Good Interpersonal Skills A Mua1. Salary Baled On Middleport & VIcinity ...,._ •Ka7•s . H7 Ed1138 ~372-3400 lhe day before the ad 'is to r.u n. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. F.riday. ".Iran • ,, SlOi Openinlleld: uo Now. UNII, Corimorlcal, Mod All .Varcl Sales Must Be Paid In •• I brMioe. C.l304-788-!ie87. Gl!lllpolls .. & VIcinity t Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 1 bedroom, up1talr1, Nlddlepon, 755-5815. . now carper, peJr\t & 1Mndowl, "''' . clean, .1250. p1o0 util~n & depos.TIX Refu~d Sptal•ll1h7 Oou- . It, Mil!lbte Immediately, tS1ot-99~­ Mixed- puppies to give aWay. • AS 2 • Qt • KI 5 tUt75._ • Q J 10 . blewidot. SSISAVEISS Free 111· up I delivery, fr8e cenrral air. Oakwood Homei Nhro, WV. 304- EMt • J II I 2 ._. deliooryi101-Up.~~71g1. Free To A LovinQ Home Male a ~onthl Old German Shepherd _ &o...uMix, S1+MB·11311. · 70 6 I 4 2 NEWI aank RePo•a, Owner nnoncing mi«blel 1111/mo. Free F4Wnat& Chow & 5 Pupa, .To Giveaway. Good Watch Dog, Good Wilh ~ldl. 614·256·1048, • ( 60 Wn& .• 7 5 . • Q 10 I 7 t K I J 2 1m S-10 V· B, Auto, e\ .a lliiet, 18110 S-10 Spou 15,0 111112 S-15 Sonome 71 ,000. 11o1i101. fdl k1 E. . . Condi1J0~ 1 CoOk-114-....0101 ; • NS-<116. 304-178-2582. ·• AI , ... OO<ICit D-2!0 v.. Au-~­ lc, Tlr0s, Good Condldo~. aOODt'tt 1 ~tel• • . tl·l'·"· Roo· lllllllle,......, \ ' '· '·,. .,. ' -Oilen rom•nce? Thl Allro·Orapll' ..... • '•• II)~ G!l4lllf lilt • •.,.. Mftfll opjiOrtllllltlle could , .~er et~n 11e1p you undlrttentl. YOII!' ,rnMIIi ~ ph)ll~'~~llllfW wll be •• I' ' 1111 tz . ••..,.. w 11 .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 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 27, 1997 boyles christy goodnite guinther martin white