http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b3a28d2f2e96b8794d32db6b6b0aabaf.pdf 3797d493179bce518b2e9f7ad6faa29b PDF Text Text .. •• ' •= : (1111 -111M Wt-6 AF1II CIIIOt SUN 1·$ 'I Ohio Lottery East wins . AII~Star tilt in Cleveland :•• ••• l Super·Lotto: 2-9-14-21-33-40 Kicker: · 5-0-9-6-3-9 Pick 3: 7-2-6 Pick 4: t 8-4-8-8 l .. ;· ••• It .e .; • i •• • ~ ., l ·a ' tha mid 201. Tuead•r.· moatly cloudy, high a n ••• :Vol. 47, NO. 181 01197, Ohio Ylolley Publlelllng Conlptny Moatly cloudy with a cha- of ftiii'I'IH. Lowe In 2 SectiO!Ie, 12 Piog., • - · A Gannett Co. ,._,, r cr ' Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Monday, February 10,1997 •= i Congress seeks b.r oad tax overhaul .by May t _By JIM ABRAMS -Alaocllled Prna Writer. The new computer "can' tcope 'with the complexities of the system," said . Rep. William Archer, R-'Texas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Com· WASHINGTON - . Congressional Republican leaders, citing the mittee. • "abysmal quelily" of tbe Internal Revenue Service's management of the tax "It's nQt just thci IRS. It's tbe system that's got to be changed, and we , system, urged President Clinton on Sunday to come up with a broad tax over- · hope that he'll accommodate that," Archer said on CBS' "Face the Nation." • haul by May 1. . . . . · Archer signed the leiter along with House SJ)!'aker Newt Gingrich, House In a letter to Clinton, the 'top Republicans said they wanted a proposal for Majority Leader Dick Armey, Senate Maj.ority Leader Trent Lou. Senate · tax system that would be~impler, (airer,less intrusive, pro-srowth and flex- Majority Whip Don Nickles. and Senate Finance Commiuee Chairman . ible to technological change. . .. · •~ · William Roth. Clinton has agreed that the IRS needs to manage the tax system better : The tax code, they said, "has grown so horribly complex that-many Amerbut ha$ l!'jected GOP proposals for a tlat tax or for replacing income tax with . · -ic8Ds despair lliat only someone with advanced degrees can even hope to figure it out." · .1: · a national sales tax, , . , ." . . . . · : 'lii,~Y said the IRS's ·con_tinuedtroubles with a $4 billion ~~~~ler lnild- . - Jack Kemp, Bob Dole's running male on the last fall's losing Republican •ernization program "has_ a direct correlation to the abysn\al ,qllaljty 'of ihe ticket and a potential presidential candidate in 2000, said on NBC's "Meet thci Press" the country should "get rid of the IRS as we know it. We need ·agencY's service to the nation's taxpayers." ' : AS LOW AS: •• :a l •• "••• •• ·, •• •• :'Painless'-budget .proposal worri,es ~()P .leader$.htp s •• 6 • •"~ •• ••• ~ i • = •• •. • •• •• I •t •• ;. 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I I ~ .. •• ' I , Concerned .about cost, fraud, Taft ~~ .suggests 'motQr voter' changes . . ·" . finance. his b'avcls around th6 coun- · " I have strongly supported the By The·Aiaoclatad Pre11 :~ Prna Wrllilr try on behalf of Republicin candiprovisions 1hat make il easier for citOhio Secretary of State Bob Taft · :- WASHINGTON . - · Declaring. dates and to "lay the anitlitecrure i7.C O S tO regiSic'r to Vote," Tali said. said changes are needed in a 1993 ·that be woUld love to get anothi;r ·· nationillly for the type of#inincial federal law designed to increase vot- "But while 1hc i01ent of 1hc law is :c;hanoe to faCe off withAl Gore, Jack' effon you've got to make) it you are sound, the practical application has regisb'ation. er : ~emp lays· be is already 'aying.the. • going ,to be ready to run." been less than ideal in some rcspccls, The "mot91'·VOter" law should be :aroundwork for a possible presJdenThe fonncr New York c ngresschicny in the atea of maintaining cheaper, easier to carry out and less . .tial run in 2000. . man and housina secretary acknowl• susceptible to fraud, be said. . · . accurate voter registration records." . • Kemp, Bob Dole'~ vice presiden- ~ged that. hci 4!d,riot dow•ll in thC :' AI of the states in lhc ·survey The law, officially known as the tial running lnate on tbe Republican v1ce pre_s•denUa! debate. 11111 ·_11e except Oklahoma reported an National Voter Registration Act, ticket last fall, said Sunllay on NBC's:• showed antercst 1n a rema . h w1th requires states to pemiit mail-in vot- increase in voter registration from ~·Meet the Press'.' that he enjoyed the Gore, w~ heads.the ~eld of J?OISib!C er reaisb'ation and io allow people to 1994 'to 1996, but fewer people vot~despite the ticket's loss.. Democl'llllc pres1denhal nomaneeilua ' register while gelling a driver's ·ed in last year's presidential election '"''My appetite is wheued. Lloved 2002. "That· would <be very, than in 1992. · license 'Of silnins up for public assisit. We had a are1t time/' Kemp said. in~resting. ~ ce~ly would," The law was passed when Democ-tance. He said no final decition will be said. The Nllioul Association of Sec- rats· .controlled Congress and the . made on ,a ·presidential candidacy On the · issues, Kemp said h_e retaries of Stllli met durina the week- Wbite House. Taft's fellow Republi· 1111111• ihe conjleu~ cle!;tions · favored ~ampa!IJI _ finance I!Yerhaul be tabn to "mike ~ that there is end in Washinaton. Taft was-chair- cans now control Congress and are iii 19911, but Ailienca InUit start that would eliminate "soft money," a safely net under whil:h they should man of a subcommittee making tbe considered to be more likely to listen lhlpi~a iLl visiO!I for tbe next cenru- the laraely unregulated contributions· nor be alloMII to fall." colllpnlbCnsive review of the to. his proposals than Democrats He said •he QPPOSed the balanced ·fii'St ry UG "I'm lootina ' forward to from bil busiiiCSSCI and uniOIIS to the law. r. woulcl' have been. beini ·a ilia Jlll't of that 'debate." politic•l parties. budaet amendment promoted by Taft said states should be allowed 'I1Ie District of Col11mbia and 4j . Ke!nJJ said that by tbe end .o f !his Re~ardi~ll tile!. ,new welfare law moat Republicans because it would staleS wereiiii'Veyed concerning the to require Social Security identjfiea· riiOnlh biD will hliVII put !Oge~r a and .tbc! eJ•iJilnabon of benefits for force Conpess to raise taXes or """ . lnii!Or,vOICII' law. . ~. · < JI(JIIilc:al action commitlee to . help . I . imnupts, he said StepS ,abould taxes hiah durin• ai,'IICCsajQII. .... · . . '· • '( 4. ' .. ' By .ill ABRAMS .. ~ I·= • . _.. ~~ Gore· in. 2000 ·rac"e " . t ••• • newspaper reponed: The figures published Sunday .·in The Columbus Dispatch were pan of. the O~io Con ~ umer ~onfidence __ • lode~ •.;1 new itiondify feature·!Jf thi: Buc~c,-c State Poll. The newspaper. sponsors the poll, whioh is conducted by Ohio State University. Fifty-three percent of Ohioans surveyed for the poll said they expected national economic ·condi- , lions to 6c good or mostly good in the next 12 mon1hs. That opinion is held by 61 percent of Americans, the poll· : ,said. About 34 percent of OhioanS":. polled prediCted !heir householl finances will be in. better shape by 1~8. while 40 percent of Americans :: . ~ ~t(ernp· .g~ars· tor -· - ·I American consumers as a whole, a · .. ' I Prest A statewide poll _showed that Ohio • consumers are more cautious than 'Last chance' money filled candidates' coffers before it became illegal in 1996 I '. ' By The Aaaoclated . his ·plan ' year's real · ways to about that and figunng out how and Democrats the political fallout. .,_ -- _ ·1· "My concern is Republicans probably won't want to sintl.e out vi¢tims with names any more than the president," said Martha Phillips; execqtive director o(The Concord Coalition, a bipartisan anti-deficit group. "lnstea4 of preparing people for the tough choices, YllU end up with a rllutual pact to . . sidestep thci tough choices and a budget that doesn't get the job do,~ . " Little H.llly Englllh and her big alater, Abby Stewart, of High Street, Pomeroy, found SaturThe political PfOblcm is particularly acute for Republicans: · -- . day' a anow ,luat right for making a anowman. They named him "Frosty. • About -f our Inches of Clinton has gone first. For the GOP to achieve its goals of bigger tax cuts anow fell during Saturday morning. (Sentinel P,hoto by ChariHoeflich) . · . andrnore defense spending than he p..oposes, it will have to find deeper s~v­ ings than the president wants somewhere else in the buqget. ·) That could leave the Republicans:ducking Democratic accusations that said so. · they""" out to beartlesscy slash sonie badly need~ program- precisely what In addition, 64 percent of Ohioans lhey· spent 1996 doing when Clinton branded them as out to gut Medicare, said now is a good time to purchase · ,the politically sensitive health care prcgram for the elderly and disabled. major household items, compared .. · -.. The prdblem with this is you convince the public it's painless," Senate wi.lh 76 percent of Americans. · Budget Commince Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said Friday of Clin· The January index was 94.8, ·sigCOLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio . compliance with the law. The money gubernatorial candidate, raised · ·ton's package . . politicians received nearly $1 million that was received on thai day had $145,000 of his $158,075 with con- nilicantly below the 97.4 mark 'o f a "He's clearly painted Republicans into a comer," Stanley Collender, who in "last-chance" campaig~money on been committed months earlier, and . tributions exceeding lhe $2,500 lim- national index compiled by the Unimonitors federal budget developments for the Bur,son·Marstellel public rela- March 18. Mu~h of that money was lhese contributors, like many Amcr- il. ·tle raised all of it during a three-_ versity of Michigan . lions firm, said of th_e president. ·· The Ohio i ndcx was modeled in the form of large dmiations which icans, procra.,linaled and didn't send day period just before the deadline. : ·Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., !lashed some anger over his hcicame illeaal on March )9 under a their check until the last momen_ts." State Treasurer Kenneth Black- afler the Univcrsily of Michigan • party's predicament. He ti!ld reponers that he had telephone~ Clinton to say new state law. She was trailed by Lee Fisher, well, a Republica~ and a possible nutionul index. Both usc 100 as a ·. h~ had "hoped fiJr more le'adership" from his ~udge! . Translation : The presThe March 18 donations were . whom she dcfealcd in the attorney challenger to Taft. raised one-third of benchmark for very good economic id~nt hll!l proposed fewer savlligs than Republicans need to achieye _their pri- one-fourth of the $3.6 million raised ·general's race in 1994. Fisher, a prob- his $330,528 before the deadline. times and e xtremely positive cOn. ; nn.ttes. ~ ~ · , . for statewide politics in 1996, 'The able Democratic candidate for gov- AboutiOperccntofhis money came sumcr sentiment. ·' . · "He understood what' I was saying," L!Jtt said. "He was maybe a little (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reponed ernor in 1998, raised $227,000 on . in on M~rch 18. " When these numbers dip down _ bit taken aback I felt as sb'ongly as I did." Saturday. . Ma'rch 18: He raised $546,000 in conA ·campaign finan ce reform in the 80s, then we' ll begin 10 be con· · Later, Clinton told roporters tliat ~ was .not upset by Lou's rellllll'b and As of March 19, no statewide or tributions that exceeded the $2,500 activist said the deluge proved ihe cerned," said Lucia Dunn, din:ctoq>f' ' that the process ~as jpst beginninl. · "' . economic indicators for Ohio Statc:'s :; legislative candidate can accept more limil. ·. · · new law wa.' necessary. . : "We always knew we were &Ding to have to work hard to reconcile the than $2,500 per election from a per' ! Third was Secretary of State Bob "The proof !hat what wa~ put into .survey group. . differences between us. We can do this," he .said. ' · The statewide index was calculat~­ son or political action committee. Taft, the lending Republican candi- place on the 19th was necessary can · Yet eyen is Clinton spoke, his administration has·been sounding out conOhio Attorney General Betty date 'for governor. He raised half of be found oil the 18th," said David cd based-on January telephone inter- ·· ~ional Democf!lts and interest grollps such as the American Association Montgomery had the biggest fund- his S1.1 million last year before the · Zanotti, head of the Solon-based views with 1,000 randomly selected ' qf Retired "'rsons to see whether they could accept a reduction mthe govaduhs in Ohio. The margin ·of cTTor ~ raising dsy on March 18, whcin she · deadline, including $158,119 on Ohio Roundtable. ernment's ~~ of inflalion II$ part of a final bud&et deal. . 1' • · took in $368,225. March 18. The state senate sponsor of the . will range from 3.4 percentage points -• • That prOpOsal is a political hjlt potato that would have a more Wijlespread MarkWeaver,aspokesmanforthe Richard Celeslc, Ohio's former · campaign rcfonn was among state 1o 4:7 perccillagc points in either : . c;ffect on !he pUb6c than 'anythi~g :in Clinton's budget-balancing pl~n . · • attorney general. said she was i~ "fuil governor and a possible Democratic lawmakers who· raised significant direction, the newspaper said. < . amounts ' j l I. New poll finds Ohio consumers are conservative in financial affairs . • delight------ Cautious with cash , WASHINGTON (AP) ..,.. Republican~ sti)l smarti~g from 'ihe budget wounds President Clinton inflicted on them last year have a new w,orry: Yis · $1.69 triltion spending plan for 1998 makes budget-balancing lQgk prility_ea5y._• . Clinton.claims to balance ·the 'bud~ by 2002 mosdy 'by c!Jtting unspcc• . ified defense and domestic progrlll!ls·al!d tritpming Medicare paYJ!!Cnts to . 'hospitals .and,doctort. He &150 woold raise some corporate ti!JI~~ •.ren!(W. 10 'percent' tax on aiiline tickets and auction _pans of.the broadi:Ui spec\I'Um. · That is hardly widcspreJ¥,1 public SibiJicl! Clinton would sweete~ the pot . by cutting taxes for many families and students, expanding ·hcialth'care coverage to millions of children wotkcrs. restl!rins,one•lhird · we1fare benefits slashed · ei<b'a · scbools. ' - ~ .t ~-Frosty's tax reform in America so that working class families can get true',.'permanent tax relief and we can get this economy growing again." · . : Republicans also took issue Sunday with Clinton 's plans.to cut wies by $981lillion as pan of his blueprint for balancing I he bud gel by 2002. , Clinton's tax cuts provide a $500-a-c hild lax relief, tax breaks for college students and an eliminalion of capital gains taxes for most people who sell' their homes. .. They ','are too targeted and too small," Senate Budget Commiuee Clwir• m~n Pete Domenici., R-N.M., said on CNN's·"Late Edition ." · Archer too said the president's suggestions dido 't go far enough. Repub-- . · licans are seeking about twice as much in tax relief, and " the bigger the num; ber the better," Archer said. , · . · The administration's point man on the'budget. Office ofManagementandBudget director Franklin Raines, said Republicans haven't explained how they would pay for their proposed tax cuts. . . ,, .. tion for voter registration. He also ~ · would require registration fonns t~ ~ include an ~plicant'S pi ICe of birth •· as a way of preventing illegal ~liens ,:· from voting. . •• -People born outside the United ·· States would be required to list' tbe t date whcin they became citizeu'IJill ~· · the_coun ·that granted them citiZen- ~· ship. ,, · Taft also supported removal ·of a ~ requirement that public -......._ ; " · agencies keep forms ahowilll dill . • patrons declined an offer to Nil* : as voters._He said this proviiiOa ineffective and crealell 1 ...... ~ paperwork. . , ~ Juan Carlagena, a New Ylllt: ..._ : _ ney famili• .with islation, said proposals Dll IW Oijl. , zeiiShip ·iiiiiC bued oa a - : notion illlllllepl ;votlna W. wWiao sprea4, • tile_.,.._..., • �.. . Monday, '*'-Y 10, 1817 :commental}t • ., Uondlly, ~ 10, 1117 614-992·2158 • F~: 992·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher MARGARET LEHEW Controlt.r CHARLENE HOEFUCH General 'Maneger . ' . Letters to the editor · ate of former Haitian president Jean- refused to provide specifics, and Bertrand Aristide, was involved in the would not be quoted by name. · 8nd·J•nMoller WASHINGTON - A fonner top murders of Haitian opposition polit· The former head of the Haitian Haitian official who's ·suspected of . ical figures. · . police, Tous~nt now runs a security store in a Port-au-Prince suburb, A being involved in political murders in June 28, l99S, letter from the FBI to his homeland - recently detained by immigration officials as he tried to By Jack Anderson · the Haitian· justice minister names enter the United States. Toussiint as someone the bureau and Sho'!lY . thereafter, immigration intended to interview ·in its inyesti· officials let him go.. galion into t)Je March 1995 killings Jan Moller At best. the story of how that bapof right-wing political figures The government's assessment of MireiUe Dorocher Be!tln lll)d Eugene pened raises questions of bureau• Toussaint hasn't changed, yet today · Baillergeau. cratic bungling or a disregard for civ· il liberties. At worst, it raises ques- .he walks free in Miami. Immigration More recently, a State Department tions of political meddling in the case officials say that's because neither the letter asked immigration officials to ' State Department nor any other "place Toussaint in its lookout sysof a suspected murderer. Last August, the State Department agency would provide the evidence tem so that, should he return to the U.S., he would he · immediately quietly urged the Immigration and that was ·needed to detain him. "We did what' we were asked to detained and placed in exclusion Naturalization Set:Vic.e to keep an eye out for Dany Toussaint, a Haitian do, and when we didn't get the evi- proceedings." · ,Toussaint's.release is pllf\)y due to n!Jtional who officials believed had dence, we couldn't hold him," Brian . Jordan, a spokesman for the INS, told lhe. work of Iril Kunban, his Miamiparticipated in · :·extrajudicial our associate George Clifford Ill. · killings." · ·based·la\Yyer. Kurzban was threaten· But a State Department ing io ask for. a hearing on whether That's a polite 'way of saying that · the people running our foreign poli- · spokesman says officials there did his client was·being wrongly held. As cy thought Toussaint, a close associ- forward information. However, he a result; Toussaint was released pend· Child must be disciplined early Dear Editor, , I can't see why some people . expect their children .to obey them, .when they have let them (the chil~ren) have their own way until they are five or six years old. Then it is live or six years too la1e. I was in a home years ago when a father asked (not told) a boy to do ·something. I don't remember what it was now. The boy was seven years old, and drew back bis fist and said, "I don't have to, and you can't make me." His dad said to me, "Opie, if it was a hoy of yours, what would you ito?" I said, "Nothing", He said, :·Huh, how come?" I said "you have let him so seven years too long." His f~ther died about a year later. When l~e boy .was about nine years old I was in the home and the boy took a belt and whipped his mother all over the house and the mother overpowered him and took the belt from him lihd said "don'i you ever do that again." Of course he just laughed at Iter. . ;:· I want to call your attention io a l~tter I wrote to my stepmother in 1931. I was at J:ort Worth, Texas, and n\y stepmother was in West Virginia.. J'he letter contained 128 pages. Back whel! I was .a young man, anytime I \Vrote · a ·letter it always contained from 12 to 20 pages. . :' I have published a book namely, l:ets Move. It has 200 pages plus 100 'pages of goodies. It is really two ·lil>oks in one, I made 73 moves in my lifetime. Thirteen in one year. You might wonder why I moved much (tile rent came due). No. I, '1ollowed construction work. In 1960 Ihere wasn't . much work around so ". ! I I Charleston, W.Va., where I was living at that time, so I boujJht a used school bus and converted it into' a TKAT~ ODD ••• mobile home. I went to Fort Wayne, Ind., \hen to Omaha, Neb., and from there to Cheyenne, Wyo. 'The government had 200 Minuteman missiles C·3PO WEArE in a loci mile radius around ~RUNO Cheyenne. They were ahout five IN miles apart. We worked one day on each. then went to another one, and OR161NAL VER.SI(]N. did the same thing, -we had to finish the work, so another crew would follow, and do their job (they didn't want anyone to know too much about how they wen:. buill). That is the year we moved 13 times, then headed for Texas. ., First Sarnuel3: 13 •• In that day I will perform against Eli_all things I have spoken concerning· his house; when I begin, I will also make an end. For 1 have told him that I will judge his house forever for the iniquity ·which he knoweth; because his sons made themselves · ·vile. And he restrained them not. · · David failed to raise his children L--'------------~-----------------------,-_::,j. in.the right. way, His third son, Absa··· Iom. conspired against him and tried to wrestle the kingdom from him. Read second S.amuel I 5-19. Then David's fourth SOl\, Adonijah, Absa· lorn's half-brotber,'decided he would By JaMph Spear trayal of the sordid Flynt story: · pllint, he printed a parody of liquor tty what Absalom had failed to · · He grew 'ilp a 'dll'l·pool' hillbilly ad wllich depicted the'Rev. Jerry FalLarry Flynt just flipPed the Estabaccomplish. Read,first Kings Chap- ' lishment ·another digital salute, and · , selling moonshine-iit'the hills of Ken- well having a sexual encounter with ter I, verses 1.6. ,I'm going-to write once al!ain .the Establishment isn 't tucky. He gQI1fho"lilfl!strip-cll..b busi- his mother in an outhouse: Falwell ! ., 'f sued and the case made its way to the that sixth verse: And his father had getting it. . Supreme Court. In a unaniJII()US decinot displeased him at any time in say' The Hustler magazine publisher's Spear sion, ihe Court held that in the inter· ing, Why hast thou done so? name has been in the lights bigtime, Ople ,Cobb, · thanks to a major HollywoOd pro- ness in Cincinnati, started ·a gamy est of robust public debate, public fig· · Ponddleport duction about his life. He recently newsletter for his blue-collar cus- ures must tolerate outrageous satire, published an autobiography, "An. tol\iers, · then watched as it rapidly . · . It was yet another vivid demonUnseemly Man: My Life as .a grew into a multimillion dollar' pub- stration of the resilience ofJ!teAmer· Pornographer, Pundit and Sociai,Out- . lishing empire. No one of rational ican tradition of free expression, of cast." Swarms of horrified wowsers mind who has seen Hustler magazine the inescapable truth that . worthy have taken chase; the politically cor- . would deny that it is Odious. It feac speech can never be secure unless pby a traffic ticket, filling the coffee . reel are on his case: and such famous tures naked bodies, mutilated women, even lhe most offensive speech is pot, privacy: all the benefits are right and'familiar eneiniesas ·oliver North, and scatological cartoon~ ..Even Lar- protected, As Flynt himself said to the press at the !ime: "If the First in the home. Did I forget to mention · ·Gloria Steinem and Jerry Falwell are ry Flynt agrees it is tasteless. Along the way, he married ·one of · Amendment will protect a ~cumbag day care? _ · flaying him: his strippers, a pitiable woman named like me, it will protect the rest of Teleconferencing, e-mail, plane Do you think Larry Flynt is lov· Althea Leasure who became addictyou." . reservations, barge reservations, legal ing this1 My guess is he's spinning And thereby did Larry Flynt documents, coupons for lunch: all can wildly in his gold-plated wheelchair ed to drugs and eventually died of AIDS, and their exceedingly unci>nbecome an _inadvertent "hero," _for be handled over the computer. If you and cackling like a banshee. Once ventional relationship turns out to be lack of a, better word, of the F1rst are taking a bath, your answering again, he has gotten their goats. a .moving, , but no doubt idealized, Amendment wars, machine gets the information. Once again he has shoved his bawdy love story: · . Last month, CNN talk-show host I predict Meigs County will have antics up their elevated noses. Also along the way, he go! arrest- Larry King brought Flynt and Falwell hundreds of business people wanting To hear the critics, you would ed several tjmes, served a number of bac:k tojJether, and the knowledgC!'~Ie to visit this wonderful place to locate think the movie glorifies the smut and jail sentences, thumbed his nose at observer had ~o marvel over the wtsa hamburger stand or another chem- the peddler. It is indeed a visual lie to prosecutors and judges, and was per· ~om ~fth~ shibboleth abo!Jt obscen· ictil plant. . ·· .' cast a svelte Woody -Harrelson as the Did I mentiOn I will accept the porcine Flyn't. Still, I thought "The manently disabled by a my5\0rious . ny bemg ~n the eye of the beho!der. position if you throw in the spring People vs. Larry Flynt" is a fair pc!r- · gunman bent on assassination. At one On one s1de sat Flynt, an admitted catalog and cat fooo1 Roger Reeb, Racine ·o -· REMEMfiR /fiDLI · SHOES TilE -The wowsers vs. L~r- ry ·l Dear Editor, . ., The only logical place for the Meigs County Development Depart·' l!}ent to be located is in.the house. Its cozy, you cal) have a family, plant a .Jatden and avoid all the impassioned political persuasions. , As .!_he president said, he wants a 1 micro-computer in every home and every child on the Internet. These ..~~mputers can. store every ·known . siness on planet' Earth, and DD velopment director) can transmit turel of every inch ·o f Meigs un'ty. Every conceivable data can transmitted. Compared with the cost of heating .. ' bt~ilding or moving in the court • the lights, computer, interrup• · ns from people asking directions to a Joseph foday .in histoiy . . 'today is Monday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 1997. There are 324 dBys left the year. · Today'sHighlight in History: On Feb. 10, 1949, Arthur Miller's play "Death of aSalesman" opened Broad\llay's Morosco Theater. I' I • this dale: '. In '1763, France ceded Canada to England under the Treaty of Paris, which On i!tded the FrcncJ! and IridianWar, · ' l In 1840, Britain's Queen Victoria married Prince Albert of Saxe-Cotiurg- ~o~~j 846, .members ofthe Chu~h of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,·the .!~fQnllons. began an exodus to the west from Illinois. .1 In 1863, showman P.T, Barnum staged the wedding of General Tom •,rumb and Men:y Lavinia Warren- both midgets- in New York City. , In 1893, comedian Jimmy Durante was born in New York City. ·\ In 1933, the firs\ singina telegram was inuoduced by the Postal Telegram ~Yin New York. , :j In 1942, the former French liner Normandie capsized in New York Har!)pr 11 day after it cauJbt rtre while being refitted for thC-U.S. Navy. , , ·\ In 1962, the Soviet Union exc~nged captured.American U'2 pilorFran· cis,Oary Powers fOt; Rudolph Ivanovich Abel, a Soviet spy held by the Unit· . ~Statcs. . · .· . •t Jn 1967, ·the ~th Amendment to the Constitution, dealins with·presi~iatial diaaliility and succession, went into effect. n 1981 ,ei11lt people wen: killed, 198 injured, when fire broke out atthe Veps Hilton hotel-casino. , 'Ten yean 1110: Sitrgeon General C. Everet~ Koop 'old a House panel he' .'qVOJed network television !ldvertisements for condoms because of the health illreai ~by AIDS. .. . · ·' : Five years ago: Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin won the Iowa Democratic cau· ~-- BoKer Mike -TYson was convicted in Indianapolis of rapins Desiree , .:!(~IIJIOn, a Min Btack America !)OIItcstant. Author Alex Haley died in . · Sj:attle It aae 10.'Bonnie Blair oflhe United States won the women's S(J().. .nleter speedsbdaa competition ld the Albertvijlc Olympics. . .. f .• • . and unibashed an.d even proud fdth monger, On the othe_r side sat Falwell, the self-anointed saint who in 1994 peddled on his Oid lime Gospel Hour a video suggesting the presidetit of the United States is a murderer, and who, in 198S, had this to say about women's rights advocates: · "I listen to the feminists and all these radical gals •· most of them are failures . ... They married some Caspar Milquetoast who asked permission to g9 .to. the bathroom. These women just need a man in the house•. .That's all they need ... a man to teH them what time of day it· is ind to lead the home." · 11ie scuz incrchant was ~!early enjoying the irony, and two moments told it all. One _came when Flynt griped Ibid his antaaotiist had rqlected to call him a "spiritual dwarf," as the cleric usually does. The other occurred when Falwell was loudly declaiming his hatted of pornography and Flynt interrupted: "Jerry, when you call me garbage, call me Mr. G&Ib8ge." Joseph Spear II a "ndleated writer fo.- fllewspaper Eaterprlle Auociattoo; · 11 track to college years ahead of ti~ been working in the pi-ogram a few and to make them more qualified to times a w~k. (Now) dozens of them enroll based on academic · merit, ·are taking_a MESA class every day, . rather than the color of their skin." and sometimes on Saturday." . .· Institute, which will continue, on a The focus ought not to be only <in 'The school's principal, James Taynational level, the campaign against disildvantaged min~rity students. lor, points out the importance of "just· race and sex preferences in college NatHentoff Years ago: during the Boston civil exposing theln early enough 1o ge_ton admissions, amogg other areas. In response, Martin Luther King Ill -- pared them, during weekends and war ·• when a fe<Jeral judge tried to track for the ri1ht courses in hiah the elder son of the most compelling sumtners,. for ~ollege - with good in.tegrate nearly all-white , South school pnd tJ!e right traCk to colleae. advocate for equal · opportunity in results. Most of those. youngsters Boston Hi_gll'School-· the press over· To make sure they are qualified, we · American history -- has created, have been black. but not exclusively. looked the fact that the white school. · have to start vety, very early." had been ·~· bad as the black sc)1ools . But in any city, there ·are nonanother new n~tional organizati~n, In recent years, a. few colleges from which the deCiQedly unwelcome black disadvantaged kids who also Am~ncans Umted for AffirmatiVe have also gotten involved m ootreaeh newcomers carne. Few of ihe white need exposure to get thCm on the · Act1~n- . ·· programs. But by a~~ large, the c.ol- . . It IS hkely that th~ Supreme C~urt leges and univers1~es tru_mpet~ng · students, most of them from low- right.track. Frank M~lrilrola, for· :: income families, went on to college merchancelloroftheNewYorkCity · ~Ill e_ventually dec.•de. the constlt~.- their involvement m aff~rmau:ve because hardly anyone encouraged public school system, once saw 1 kid ' uonahty <;>f Proposition ·209_. but m action have not cast their lighttoward them to try.. So too with the ~k stu- lounging on the -steps of· his high 1 v1ew of mcreasmg_ oppos_1110n to finding applicants in schools in poor dents. . 'IB school when he should ha,ve been in race-based affumallve actm~, n_ot neighborhoOds. Their basic c~ncern One of Sanchez's illustrations of .cllllls. "What do you want to be?" ' only on t~e R1ght, the deba~ Will bit· has been with merely improvmg the hOw outreach before callege becomes Macchiarohi asked. . . terly contmue for a long t1me, m and statisticS of black enrollinent'· with· the ·ticket to new challenges and sat· "S~tation man," the younJSier · ~ut of state legislatures. out doing the hard. sometimes expen· lsfactions' is MESA, a University of answered. · Already, h?weve~, some colleges sive wqrk, ofprtparing youngsters of Californiii enginecering and science "You ought to be thinkin1 about : and umversmes •• m fear of what low-income funilies for college: achievement 'program. "It serves," going to college,'' the chancellor said. :· some · courts have, already dorn: •· A nouibly impmunt arti~le on Sanchez-writes, "more than ·13,000 The boy shook his head. . have dec•do;d t~ fmd a wa~ of ach1ev- wbai colleges can accoinphsh by stUdents statewide. Most of them are "Dammi~" Macchiarota said to tngd1verstty w11hout maki11g ~ace the goillg beyond traditional affirmative minorities because officials target the me, "he doesn't think he can make it 1 mam factor. Last November, m Syn- action". based on racial preference· program in minority communities. because he's Italian and in the wrona f~x Weekly Report·· a valuable m'!<'· • is Rene Sanchez's "Post Preference but no raCe is exCluded ... · neighbodtood." . . . pendent newsl~tter for college admm- College Recruiters Help Minority "At PwJartin Luther King Jr. MidNat · Heatotr Is a aatlouD, · JS_trators ·- ed1tor !]llry Pavel a pre· Students Prepare" (Washington Post, die School, in one of Sait Francisco's reaoWMd lllltllority oa tile J11rit ·: . d1cted that a gro"''~.g ~e~ concept of . Dec. 28). It ought to be read by col· affirmative action will prompt col- lege administrators and legislators . poorest neigl\botttojds. students liavc 1llll8111lllle rwtofllle • : or•'IN!.. lege~ to collaborate -Mth high .schools across the CO!lntty. IP disadvantaged areas, helpmg to . The' goal now of a rising number One year ago: President Clinton signed a $265 billi6n defense bill, but •dent•fy-and ~101ure students of all of universities .-· uncertain as to ~he said he would battle for repeal of'a section forcing the discharp of serville l · races·· even t_f m?,st of thetn may be ·future of affirmative action •• is, as members with the AIDS virus. A slab of mountainside ~sh~ a hiJbway 1 black .a~d Latino. , • Sanchez writes, "to get many more tunnel on the Japanese island of Hokkaido, killinJ 20 peoP!e. :. 'fh•s 1s not a new 1dea. On a small disadvantaged minority swdents on a Ward Connerly -- the father of California's 'Proposition 209 •• has formed the American Civil Rights scale, various private organizations and individuals have reached out to middle and high school students on the wrong side of the tracks and pre- Ame""• I .Everett 'Pete' Michael • • IToledo I 30" I IND. . •I Columbus 13:4• I . 34" •• ' . . 34• • n(\lture preserves go·ri mostly to salaries· ~verett "Pete" Miclllel, 78, Middleport. died Fridly, Feb. 7, 1997 at his restdeace. Born May 21, 1919 ill BcllfUI,' N.Y., son of the late Raymond Michael and JIIJie Hysell Rupe, he was employed as a heavy equipment operator for COLUMBUS (AP) - Only 20 JayMar Coal Co. and Goe1lein Brothers. percent of the money donated to the . He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War D, and a former prisoner of state's Division ofNIIIural Areas and w.-. ~e W&l •.OICDlber ~f the Mason Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Rutland Preserves through the state income American Lepoa and a hfe member of the Disabled American Veterans Chap- · tax checkoff program goes to pre· ter 13. . · . serves, state officials said. ' Surviving are llis wife-of S6· years;M~bel "Jackie" Morris Michael· two Division chief Guy Denny said he diUJhtm and soni·in-law, Patticia ~an) ~old, and Paula (Roger) Gaul. has had to dig deeper into the esti,bodl o[Pomeror; tw~ sons, Pete (fen) M1chacl of West Columbia, W.Va., mated $600,000 to $700,000 donat· ,~Jolin (Debbte) Mi<:lllel of Port Charlotte, Fla.; eight grandchildren and ed annually through the program to . et~bt JRid·pnclsons; two brotllers, Hennan Michael of Pomeroy, and Cecil pay salaries and other fixed costs. Michael of Olean, N.Y.; a sister, Phyllis Morris of Pomeroy· a sister-in-law As a result, little new land is being Virginia Mi~hael of Pom_eroy; and several nieces and n~ws. ' purchased with the money and no He was also pr¢cded 1n death by two brothers, Kenneth Michael and Clif- scenic rivers have been added to the state system since 1984, 'The Colum' ,ford Mic)Jael, and two sisters, Beatrice Lightfoot and Tlielma Moore. Services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in. the Fisher Funeral Home, Mid- bus Dispatch reported Sunday. In dleport, with Ri~k Snyder officiating. Burial will be in the M,eigs Memory fact, state officials have said they do Gardens.-Visllatlon was held Saturday at the funerat ·home, and on Sunday not have enough money to protect the 10 rivers in the system. one hour prior to the service. . . State Sen. Rhine McLin, 0-DayIn lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to·the Hl))zer Hos- . ton, said the · state should provide pice, liS E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. more money for the division ·or do away with the program. "It seems like we're duping the public here. They don't wan1 to see the money they donate being used as an extra tax to fund adminisiration," McLin said. Denny said state money allocated • to the division over the past several ; yean hasn't come close to meeting ; increases in personnel and operating : costs. : " Whatever .money is available • from tax checkoff that we don 't need ; · to keep the division door.s. ~pen goes ~ to land protection and facll1t1es devel- r opment," Denny said of the division, ~ part of the Department of Natural : ". Resources. The division received about $1.89 ; million from the state's general fund ; in 1996, about $148,000more than in ~ 1990. During the same peri~. the · division's annual costs increased $1.1 ; million, partly because of heloliated j pay increases for state emploY,CCS tlii! ·: . Legislature approved. ~:Kit didn1t food. i Diverting the money sllifted iit'. 1991 when proposed c,u~ ill division's budget threattiM!IIlayoft . State officials say ·. they ~ . breaking the law by using the mO!"' ey in this way even though tblla"' that created the program says ttl. money is not to replace other~ that goes to lhe division. ,~, ~ "l _ · ' deep ' Beyond race-based affirmative action . ThiANociNcl p...,. Synd~te, IDe. MICH. Flynt Department should be home-based lj ) I DIDN•T ing court proceedinp on whedler he can be barred rrom the country. · "What happened to Dany II the . airport was extraordinary and cer· tainly smacked of selective prosecu· . tion," Kurzban ~d. · In Washington, the counsel to the Haitian government, BurtQn Wtdes, said that Toussaint had been improperly questioned by !he INS and .the FBI. Although the FBI dCclined COil)· ment, sources tell us the bureau did q~~C;Stimi Toussaint about .the killirias. but were frustrated that he w&l rele&SC!i before more ex~ensive qUes.tioning could take place. 'The most recent affair comel on thci heels of a letter wrilleft by President Clinton in December to Haiti.n President Rene Preval, the ,co~ o( . which we disclosed last week. In the letter, Clinton pressed Prevaltosolve the i>olitical murderli that_have con· tinued to plague Haiti since the l)lil· itary government of Gen. Raoul Cedras was ousted in 1994. ' A senior administration official insism, however, that althoup the Haitian government had railed questions a~ut Toussaint's imprison· ment, his rele• had nothing to dO with political strinp being pulled. , "The Haitian Einbassy expreiaed an interest in the case, but other than . that I don't know of any aj)prolches • .to the government, to anybody," said the official, whO spoke .on the condition of anonyn)ity. "When he was ..detained, the White.Holise, the State Department and others were informed, but I don't think anyone ·expressed an opinion as to how the case should be handled." · 'The reason for Toussaint's trip to Miami was not immedildely clear. Some sources·said he ttaveled ~to ~uy equipment to sell at his security store. The senior administration offi. cial said, "His wife lives in Floridil. · He used to live in Florida. He went · to college in. Florida, and he may have other personal attachments. in Florida." . · Jack Anclenoa IIJlcl Ju MoDer are ~iiten for Ullited Feature · Checkoff for state's·~ . conditions a!l'l hip tem.,eiaures fORCUt for By Jack Anderson 111 Court St., Pa-roy, Ohio '• ' OH IO \ 'h:tlliH·I Did Haitian government pull U.S. strings? The Daily Sentinel 'E.ffllb/1slid illl948 ( Pllge2 The Dally Sentinel• P11111 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' • .' Trustees meeting · The Bedford Tov.:nship Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. . Accidents leave four dead · '-' B~ The Auoclated P.re.. ..• Four people· died in traffic acci. dents in_Ohi~ o.ver the ~eekend , the State H•ghway }>atrol swd tQday. • · The patrol counted fatalities from ' -: 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. · - The dead: , . , · 0 SUNDAY ' GRA1';1.VILLE - William F. Nichols. 23, of Gianvill~. and Joshua E. Cooperider, 21. qf Newark, in a one.-car accident on a Licking Coonty road. · · FRIDAY NIG~T _BATAVIA - Morris Lewis Jr., 40, P.f Cincinnati, driver j,n three-car acc1dent on ln,terstate 71' in Clinton County. FREMONT- Lee F. Nqwak, 32, of Tiffin, driver, in a two,vchiclc accident on U.S. 6 ii\.',San@sky · County. Conferences scheduled Parent-teacher copfcrcnces will he h'eld Tuesday and Thursday, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., in the Eastern Local . Veterans l"'!emorlal . School Disirict. • . Friday - No admissions or disValentine ~Inner charges. A valentine's Day 'dinner. will be Saturday discharges - Teresa held at the fellowship hall on Friday, . Dyer, Middleport. 6:30 p.m. at the Mount Union Bap·Sunday discharges- Ethel New.tist Church, two miles south of Car- man, Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center The Daily Sentinel Dischaf'ICS Feb. 7 - Clarence (USPs 21:J.M) Freeman, Debra Stapleton, Mrs. . I Units of the Meigs County E'lter- Steven Amott and daughter, Rose Published C~J~ atwnoaa, Mondly dvouJh. Friday, Ill Coon 5!.. l'v"""'f· Ohio. by the gency Medical Service recorded five Huston. . Ohio Vill~r- Publlolllns eo..,.or/Ginlllll c. .. calls· for assistance Saturday and Births Mr. and Mrs. Todd Pomettiy, Ohlb 45769, Ph. 992·21~ ~·~~~~ • .... ,..,.,. pold .. Pv""'"'7· Ohlp, Sunday. Units respondi~g included; Hamilton, s9n, Gallipolis;- Mr. and· CENTRAL DISPATCH ' Mrs. Mark Lowe, daughter, Athens; Am Eli Power ••~ ............~ .......411. M..u,..., 'l1le Pma.nd.lhe \*" Akzo .... ~; ........................ ~ ........ 75\ 8:56 a.tn. Saturday, Hiland Road, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rife, son, Gal·, Ncwa;rperAMod'ltion: · \ •· AmrTech .................~•••••••••••••~ Pomeroy, Mildred Arnold, treated at · lipolis. Port'MAmi. ~-. conWc:d. . . . Aahlanit 011 ...........................42\ ' the scene; · Dlschaf'les Feb, 8 - Annette The !Joily ""'net; II! Court St.. ,......f, ~TAT ......................,.....~ ..•..•..38'4 l1hln <1$769. • .• MIDDLEPORT .H<JIIoway, Mr.;. Yancy Easthom and .... OM .......:........... ~ •• ~ •••••••43\ - ~··· . 10:20 p.m. Saturday, OverbrPOk son, Kisha Canter. Bob !vane ..................:~t~......13\ • • . SIJBSCRJPTioN RAfts . '· \ . \ .,Carrltr•MMw~ ', Borg-Warner ••••••.•••••.••••••••••••41~ Nursing . Center, Kathryn Varner, Birth - Mr. and 1\-irs. James .· !!ilq Woel!. .•:........... -·····-·····-··..............sz.oo Cl'llinplon ......................~.....11\ Pleasant Valley Hospital; Jones, son, Wellston. tliO ldoOdt .............................................. JI.70. Ctlllnnlng Shopi ......... J, ...... 4'· 3:58 p.m .. Hudson Street, Greg 1 1 Dtscbal'les Feb. 9 - Mrs. Mark !' ()iii ve.;.:/. ..._..,.....................:.........•..1104.00 Holcllftt ................·.,..·...... S1~ Knapp. Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' • Lof.'e . and daughter, Mrs. Todd . ....... d .• ' . . . . , . , . . .......':'1, • • •• '1" ....... 2411.. 1and son, Kelsey Bowling, SINGi.B COII'Y ma RUTLAND Hamilton O...rtltt ..,.........................:...~. 71\ Ooiiy ···"····-·········'·-..····'········"·"'";,,.,. 'l Cna 7: 12.~a.m. Saturday, New Litna Mrs. Jo~eph Rife and son. . · Goody•r .....................:•.'......51\ ' ""'doilrins,. pay ,..,Y Road, Holzer Medical Center. . (Published with permission) K-mart ........................... 1o ...... 1a\ mnH jn ldvaoe cHrea:to The Dcdly ScDtinel Urldi .l!nd ................... ;:o~o:.... .2~ 01 a llnel tht or J 2 111011111 Ntis. ~~. wm be SYRACUSE . , - - -·- - - - - - - , 7 Umltecl ....."""''''"''""'"""''"'"''11 .4 6:48 a.m. Sunday, College Road, Ohio :ValleY lltnk....... ~ ..,.......31'4 John Hunnell, VMH. · -N. tubocriioloo ·lo,_ molt.pennlaod ...,... _ __ h ....lable.I a Ot1t VIlifY'......... ~ ...................37'1. Thesday Night ~ , ~: · ,.,. Flid.....................~ .... ~••••14)a -.... -lhe'ri ... .,s,..... - ... dot· 7:30 Aockteall ........... ~ ............~!........ 1.. ,.. ..... period. b lpd ,.,. _ ..yllol,.t loodby-. .. lhe RD-IIwiJ,,.,.,.,,,.,,,.,..,,.;.. oiwio'lloo177t. 1\vo couples were issued marrilgc dlndon Of 1M L J..¥,.....7\ recently in the Meigs Coun.., aenk ... " ......................... m tylicenses Probate Court of Judge Robert MAIL~ • ..,..,•• ~..............................22\ Buck. !3 ........................................... ~ ..,.. .127.!0 Worthlrtglort.................. ~·-··1 1\ 116 - .:.........................._...................$53.82 ~iving licenses were: Michael 52 - ......:............................ -......... Sill!.!<! Stock rilpcllt• era I~ 10:30 • Leeffoftinan, 23, Pomeroy, and Eve' -~Mtla>~ a.m. ~ Pt ovtdld by ·AlMa! lyn Marie Hein, 21. Reedsville; and 13~........................ ........... _ ...........S29.U P~roy :14 ...:............ ,................ :.............$56.1111 '' of OltlllpO!II. William HeAry Thorla, 48, and San. ' . ,, s2 ............:...............................stw n dra Pebble Bell, 51, bodl of~. • L.,_ _,.__.._ __.._, ............ . . ______ ...,...... • • -ben .... ---·-..... I " I Meigs EMS runs Stocks A_... ' Hospital news ' I • . the"'""" = .... ................... ....... . ....... -.o..,. . . . . . . . . . . .. _.__,._ Euchre·Tournament County Court lllc following cases were resolved last week in the Meigs County County of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien: John A. Coffman Sr., Portland, DUI. $850, plus costs. '30 days jail · suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, jail and $550 suspended upon completion. of residential treatment program; no OL, 30 days jail s~spended ·to three days concurrent, SI50 plus costs, one year probation; Larry E. Laudcrmilt Jr.. Vinton, DUI, $850 plus costs, 60 days jail suspended to 10 days, one year OL suspension, two years probation. 90-day vehicle immobilization; failure to control; $25 plus costs; -scat belt, $2S plus costs. For that-somebody special on Valentines Day < Let Burgundy and Brass Help rou PRINCESS BASKET , 1/2 doz. Carnations, 112 doz. Rose•. vascd. bear. negligie, Chocolates, Champagne with 2 glasses, Balloon or made to order. . BACHEWR'S BASKET Boxer shorts, Cologne Shoo,yer Gel, Coffee mug with chocolatesBalloon & Shaving kit or ' made \o order. CaU.or stop in about our 14 specials for 'Valentine! Day Marriage licenses JIMMY · SPORTS BAR . ~ BURGUNDY & BRASS fLORALS & ·GIFTS. i· �- • _llondlly, F..,.,_, .10, 1117 rts The~ Daily Sentine 1op 25 hoops•..•.!::::<Con:.::ti:.:::nued:..::ffom~Page~··:!..;_)._ _ _ _:..___ _ ___;__ __ ...... ?• 1117 ·''<' !jlfi ast ·gets 1.32~ 120 J«lctory over West tory. Glero Rice would pick up from there, hitting three straight threepointers at the oiitset of the second hllf as a 40-7 run sent the East to a 132-120 victory Sunday night. "It was a great comeback. I've been in these aames ,when a learn gets down and continues to go down and ~n loses by 40 points," said the East's Scottie PipJien. "We were still able to get our- . selves back in the game. Finally, we were able to (ind some energy to catch up." · Jordan went around Mitch Richmond \6 . follow in Grant Hill's missed free tltrow, the most spectacular pia)' in a closing 27-7 first-half run for the East. . ·. "We were trying to win the game and I lhought we were off to a pret- - K~nsas, "" ,,. ·" ' .... 13~W-Conf......,l20 •• and now Thailand. Next up for Tiger Woods is Australia. After beginning his weekened . with a bout of heal exhaustion and food poisoning, Woods earne away from the Asia Honda Classic with a a blowout victory, a.royal decoration and inore than $500,000. , "Always keer> the gaine fun ," Woods. said Sunda)o: i after his 10stroke victory. "Obviously golf is a · The 'Southern reserve boys of very .seriolis pan 9f my life, but when . Scott W"JCkline pulled away from a you stop having fun at it, that's when . 20-19 hllftime lead to defeat Eastern it's time to ·hang it up." Woods headed 10 Melbourne on '1)>38 Friday niaJ!t in the prelimiqary Sunday ~ight for the Australian MasVMiity bout bi:IWeen the two rival ters, which stans 'Thursday. He ICiioob. So!ittaern OuiJCOred Eastern·I 2·6 · received an embrace from his moth· in 1M thinl ·rouild. then lflldually- er on the 18th green whiie a crowd of some 3,000 fans chanted his pulled •way 10 ~ S0-38 win 1 name ... ~j Mli~-.J ~ all SCOI'el'l\'lith for the Tornadoes. He was )n'the early days of baseball, vic, il by '-uuell Reiber, Josh vls, Adam CUmings, aJI(I Troy tory w~nt 'o the team that first scored H k eai:b with six; Scou Brinag- 21 ruqJ. · · ft :lllld J11011 Allen with four each; w.Jker two, and Chris Ran· ' · •Ty Cobb received more votes, . 222, than:Babe.Jtuth•.215, in the first, ' 'Pew Bs#'rn, Adam SancJera led Hall of Fame election. --' wttluown, Josh Willlnd Joe Dillon Connie Mack, later famowi as a Wtdl ilix each, Beau Bailey (our, Brie manqcr, batted .24!1 in 736 major s~ fOil', two each from Jeremy Cajlman and Jeremy Cu10, and one league games . . Southern JVs -defeat - -e.ite'rn· · F.'. 'I ...,.._n_. . !IOSU Ped.eral Holtltll and SoutJiem aoes to Miller. '•• ..,., . . • The legendary manNer. John McGra!V. had a blltiiiJ aveta,e pf .334 N a pia~. ' 7:30p,,._ Philadelphia at CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m. Detroit It Milmi, 8 p.m. . ao;._, 1:30 p.... Torooto II MUwaQee, 8:JO p.m. SID. AIMODio ar o.tlu, l :lOp.a. VUIC:Of.IWlf II lbll-. 8:30p.m. .' • " .. ' tOT) Portland. 10 p.m. Denver-Ill Seattle, 10 p.m. perimet~r. They pu,l ~ on him after he got going. but it was about four "I think that's one of our biggest strengths, our confidence." The Cyclones cut the lead to 5453 on Shawn Bankhead's putback with 5:25 left, but they scored only one point over the next4:24, turning the ball over five times Blld missing three shots. T.J. Pugh hit a follow shot to end Kansas' field goal drought with 2:13 left for a 58-53 lead. Kansas then made 10 free throws over the final I:32, six by LaFrentz, to offset two . late three-pointers by Willoughby. "We .had .a hard time scoring down the stretcli," Floyd said. "At times; we were our own worst enemy. · We had a couple key of turnovers. But give them credit for great defensive pressure." . In other games involving ranked teams Sunday, it was: No. 2 Wake For.est 73, Missouri 65; No .' 4 Kentucky 93, No. 18 Villanova 56; No. II Arizona 81 , No. 23 '!'it lane 61 ; · .. Utah held fifth in the pollaAd was followed by Duke, Clemson, Cincinna!i, Iowa State and Marylah!i. Arizona moved Lip three spots to lead the Second Ten and was fatlowed by South Carolina, New Mexico, Michigan, Colorado, North Car· olina, Louisville, Villanova, Xavier and Illinois. The last five .ranked teams were Texas Tech, Stanford, Tulane, UCLA and College of Charleston. : The last time the.top three teams all lost in the same week was Jan. 28, 1995, when North Carolina. -· With no competition down the stretch, Woods was smiling and doffing his cap the last few holes, the first time he could enjoy such a luxury since he turned professional last year. Woods ~los'ed wit~ 4-undcr-pn.r 68 for a. total of 20-under 268. He earned $48,000 for the victory plus a $480,000 appearance fee: "I knew my swing wasn' t working well," said Woods, whose every move drew applause. "I made some .bad shots out there, but I made some 'key putts and thut's wh3t wins golf tournanlents." · Kuhida Woods, the golfer's mother who was bonl in Thailand, hugged her 21-year-old son after he parred the final hole while the gallery ·broke •, a Ty Cobb's batting average for 3,033 games was .367, tops for all p!ayersc Babe Ruth's pitching record, mostly for the Red Sox, was 92-44. · The great pitchCr, Christy Mathewson, once set a college re<;onl in football for field goals. The Hall· of ·Fame shonstop, Hopua WIJIIOr, wa.s nicknamed the "Plying'Duteluiwl." · into a chant of "TI-GUH, Ti-GUH." The week did not begin v;ith silch promise for ,Woods. He quit on the 13th .hole of Wednesday's pf<J·am with what tour~ament organill1rs said was heat exhaustion and food poisonin)(. The 20-hour tlighi from California and the sapping; beat J,efl him weak with jet Jag and fatigue . By the end of the week, that was long gone. Woods, whose closest rival was Mo Joong-kyung of Sou.tll Korea at 278, had five birdies.during the final round and nearly eagled the fourth hole. He had a bogey'on the 17th hole wl)en~ driVe slice<! into the ,;t;.J 14~ I?~ r»:' .. ra. y-Cokndo ...... .......2.l 13 ,639 Iii 19 .472 Seanle .................... l6 20 ..... Pm'-1 ~................ 12 24 .m •-c::lft&:bDd I»DfCRIIR tillc 6 s.. Jo.e ................. l7 • ~vcland 0'11 UCLA and Arkansas ill! fell but held their positions in the next poll. The three ranked teams that lost two games last week all stayed in the poll. Louisville (18-S) lost to Saint Louis and Memphis-to increase their losing streak to three games, and the . Cardinals fell from I lth to !.8th. Stanford lost at Southern California and UCLA and dropped from I ilth to 22nd. Tulane fell from 21st to 23rd after losing on the road to Cincinnati and·Arizona. · Illinois (17-6) entered at No. 20 ~flcr Sunday's victory over Iowa, the The lop 2S ...,. iD , . Auocalled """' collqc llutelball poll, flnrplace vote• Ia p~renlllleaet , record• dwouJb Feb. 9, 101al poiat1 buld on l5 points for a fint-pii!Ct vote throuah oae point for a 23tb·place vote, ·aad 1111 ~··~· ~"': ' ~ ' . ' , ' ~ ~ ·II" water. Woods was prescn,cd with the royal decoration by Prime Minister Chawlit Yongc~aiyudh at a reception Sunday night. With his mother at his side, Woods accepted the honor for help. ing promote Thailand's image and·'• credited ltiS 'parcri!S for his achieve,· mcnts. He s.ai~ his father, Earl, did. Jl!ll·come to Thailand because he was · preparing ior' hean surgery.'. ~ ''Papa: I love_ you,'' he said ..' "Tonight is special. It sho~s w~t · l}appens when · two loving people really care and share with a child. Without their teaching, without tlfeir . a.a-................... I All interested parties will be given an opportunity to belleard. Further Information .may be obtained by contacting the Oom.mlsSiOn.at 180 East Broad Slriet, Cofumbus.'Ohlo 43266-D573 . . . . I I I· 2 4 3 s 14 19 9 ~I m. lOO :146 171 . 153 144 141 O!Opm93, Wuloi-SI. JI2 S...wwutoSC. 97,B. WIIIPIIontl s. DieJo 74. Sao Fnocio:o 61 5oodocnCal93, CaU(onoia" Sc. Mary' •· Cal. 73, Loyola Mary-nr68 UC S.a B.t.r. 60, Boise St. 57 UCLA 87,.Sioolord61 tlNLV 78, San Dieao So. 71 Uoah 82. Colondo ~.. 61 Wlllhinatoo 87, Orcp St. 78 Wyomi11112. BriJiulm Youna 60 1 901 730 723 1106 4S4 (0'1') 8 10 12 6 946 ,13 15 20 II 16 17 Sunday's actloa•} . 1\ Botton Colleae 81. St. John'• 80 . (0'1') . I Orw:l13, BotiOil Mldwnl IIHaoi1 66, Iowa !II Kula 69. Iowa St. 62 Wlkeforest73, Miuouri6S ·· 1 . FtrWeat · AriWf\181. Tulane 62 Pacitl~ 63, Nevadn 60 Sanlil Clnra 6.5, ~ppenli~ '3 - Saturday's action love, quite honestly, l wouldn't'be' here." ~liaring . \IJird pl~M;e,at279Jit ril 66 . Na•y 109, Lehtalo73 Pin•blorJh 19, SO.oo H~lll """'ard Pri...... 7~. ~I Rl~ !D3. t.onal•huwt u . 91 • ·St. Bona\'elllvre 70,Doyron 69 St. fl'ai'K:il, Po.. 64, MuriN 5S . M011nt Union 711, Ohio Nocthem 70 MUJkinpm 70, HeidelbetJ,.69 Mld-Olllo cont....... V-19. Delaware 87 · VioJjllia Teo:h 50. Fordhln 32 Wql'let 81, Moun! 51. MQI')''I , Md. 69 . . Weit Virainia 90, Providence 78 10'11 - ,. Atcotoo . . . :alnaiSl ' findlay 103, \JI'bnna. 88 Maloae a2, 'otio Dominican Sl RIO GRANDE 60. Shawnee Sl. ~1 Tiffin 7,, Cednrville 61 . Wal5h 82, MI. Vernon Nazwene 76 Nun :wltoal« play 71 , 0.....1.16 ~~. Joe...,. So . ~2 APCII!il;blan Sl. 68. W. Clrvlina 66 Aio&on 76.1$U 12 Allllia Pay 92. Teon.-MIU1in 73 , Bedoooe-<;ookmaol 89, Florida AAM S4 . .. I c..i.pben &2. c.u. florid~:~ 76 ton . 0\ldeaton Souther.79. N.C..Oreen•· Blvmon 7'1: Wilminalot~66 Ken1uCky St. 72. Central St. 67 ~ ... Pilt-Greensbur&12. Lake Erie 66 . . Ohio women's college scores Saturday'• action' "boioll Ciladel81, VMI74 M01ylarod 68 c -.ao. Coll. of~62.SieUDft44 ' Downing, Childs, • .' Mullen, Musser .U1 E. Second St, Potnerof 992-3381 · . A.dantk ID c.nr.rt'n:e . · Coooin Sf. 12. ........ SO. 68 DIVId.on 79, F~~~m~~~68 llubo 10, N. CoroliM St . ~· , E. Kcnlwi:ky 12. E. Illinois Jl • E ~ Te•neuee St. 70, Tenn.·Chal._,69(0'11 . • F1a. lDIIrMdOnal 73, F1oriclo AtlantiC 61 ' Ocorsia 36, MiNiqlppl S<. Sl Ocorsi• St 74, Ceoleft"'l' 61 · H_..RI.-68 iao:klon•llle 71 . Ta•·Poo Amorio:all 64 ' ~ Madlooo 67, o-., MMOO 6.l , IJMt)'66, Wlodorup 63 ,. •• Ololo Coofemo<e Mtwiena 46 Hiramlf,Capltal17 , ~ Joba CarroJII}l, Ol1trbcin 80 s,..,....n Oeorpcown74. o....-a< 78. Doycon 64 LoSolie52. X.vlerll Mid A• ott-c.r.rence Bowtill Green SS,•Akron .~otl · Ken114. OHIO 69 Miaonlll . c... Mlchipn '7 To~ 92. E. Mlo:hipo 63 . ~c.t~nnce Troy St. st. YounJIIOWft St . IO . Mld•c•m ~tt Clevelaod St 78. W. llhnolotl.~ p.- LooUs looarcoJJo&iall (Wclond, .. s- ' Coldwlltr 53. Uma Slulw.e 43 Coooncooo Val.'7911iooidy Val. Sl Coati- 41. Ayei1Yille 38 Criderl\l'ille Perry •U, Columbut _ ... , ()nwe-3$ . . CUyabOJI Valley Chr. B . .Elyri a ()pea Door23 Danville 62, Lucas 24 Day. Cbamjnade-Julienne 7J, Day. . Woodmui. 12. Millbu'l' Loke '7 Yellow Sprill&l 74, Day. Oakwood 68 .You. Calvawy 81 , YoU. 0\iney 70 Y~ Rayen 68. Aboa Si.V-Sr.M j6 laDe T..:e .5J, HunlinJion 52 . Carroll32 . Day. Oakwood 57, Day. Chrislian 42 Day. While ~2. Day. M~wdale 34 OeGrafl" Rivmide 67, Benjamin Lo- Zaaetville 10. Col . Sooth 44 . pn~3 .. - 47 Fairbanks 60. Ridaemont 46 Fairless 63, l.oui•vllle Aquinru~ 50 Foycne 47, HUkop 40 . Fclichy·Fnutldin 87. Ripley, Ind. 29 Ft. l..oramie 34, Sidney 51 ' _ Gallipolia !a. Proctorville Fahlod ~2 • G...way 82. Ncwcomentowa 29 Gaf~eld Hts. 67, Shaker Ht1. 49 Garte1t1ville 50, Mogadore 44 Goshen .59, Springbcwo ~8 Grudview 56. Washington CH 46 GR:cn J I, Revere: 30 Greeoemw 51 . Madison Plains J9 J- Gieenf.eld JS, Vinron Crt 34 ar......sl, Sprins. Nooh-45 tt.nillon Balm Sl, Talawanda 21 Hcalh !'iO, Uberty Union ~5 Hicbville 84, N. CenoraiSO Hiland 58, Lokelond 17 ~olplc 53, Soryloo 21 . ., Hvbcr Ht1. Wayae 7.5, Spring. SOuth =:!67o~=~~~IIJ5 . Botlcint66, New Knoxville 54 Booctmllc 71 , tf. Royoloan 37 ·6~ Bri1110! 72. Maplewood 2.1 . Brooke, W.Va. .50, B~~ekeye LOcal 37 Brookfteld llO, Hubbard 37 Brunswick S~ . Srronpville Sl Boeke,.. C.rilnol50, Wynfonl 3' CalVary Ov. 48, Cia. <luilliaa 4.1 Canal Fuho• NW S7 , C1n1on Canton McKinley 69. Wanen Hard· •iDJ40 ~ Ch.::tmpioa ·S9, Alh1abula Edpood . ' ao..Joo N[g15J, Cle. C6>lic 26 Chillicolhe 58, Worthinaton Kil- bounoeSl(O'Il Cin. ArDelia 47, Cin. Woodw.-d A4 (0'1') Cin. Hill• Chrialian .58, New Richnwwf4l ..••. lJ Sencu E 69, New London 4!'i Shcoandooh 47, RidAOWood 45 Sherwood FairYiew 82, Br.yu S7 ,.• Solon 64, O.•don 28 Soulhinglon 67, Fairport Harbor 38 Sputa Hiahlnnd 44, Mt. Vemon 42 Hudlon 66, Medina HiJhlnnd SS llldlan I..A1z 60; Mcct.i~•bura 42 lltdian Val. 52, Clnymont 29 (01) Spring. Shawnee 69, TecvmKh 42 St Clairsville 62. Cotbor.:ton 61 < an Sylvania North'liew 52, Rossford 44 .. .ii Tallmadge M; Norton JS Tiffin Calven 6.1, Fostoria :B Tiffin Columbian 64, A1hland 39 Tinona .SO, fA&cnon 29 Tol. Catholic 6.5. ColdwD.Ier 59 Tol. Notre Dame' 64, Marprena S8 . Tol. Roaen 43, Tot. Waite 35 Tri-Villnge Sl , Greenville~ Late Rid&< 38. Anomn 28 . LeMnaton 60, Shelby 5.5 4 .. 6.1, St. .....,. 36 u .. Cacb. 7~. Crldm>'ille Prory 30 Loodoo39, w. .lefrenoro~8 l..oninCIIh.61, AVDIO .. Maditon 51 , Vamilion 32 Malvern 42, Jeweu-Scio J9 Mllllfldd Madison .57, Vermilion 3~ MllrioaCa&h. 57, Trc~eofUfe 4.5 , Mll'li~&IOR 74, LOuisville 53 . "l Green 38 Kalida 75, leipsic )9 K.etutoa 70, W. Cic:Qup 43 . , Kenerina Alter !'i2. Day. Dunbar Sl KcnaiOJ·fairmonl49, Centerville 38 Kinp46, Rou 39 Kinlandf/1, Cardinal 64 Glen0ok49 39 E. Kno1 46. John.town N011hrid&e 49 1J, MayfiC:Id .53 Everpeen S2, Tol . .Emmanuel Baplis1 Akron Spring. 63, Cnrmll1on 47 AllilliiQC! 45, Ca.ton Timken 3P Amhersl49, R010~y River 41 Arcadia 52, Fostoria St. Wendelin J I Ashland Creslview 68. Mansfield Or. 28 Avon Luke 10, OlrNNd Fall I 46 Balavia 64. Williamabuf145 Beavercreek 62, Fairborn J2 Bedford 38. Bnuh ll Belleromiline S3, SprinJ. Nohheast· eml6 BelleYUe 6~. Sarwbky 49 Bcmc 66, Midp.t 28 ' Betbel S5. Dly. StcbbiRI41 (l<x~y 58, Aide< 30 Bit w.nn 31, Gnavillc 40 c..ey 10, Ilardi• Norohcm 43 Qqrin f.alh 74, Hawlcen 47 Oovcr45, W. Branch 33 E Cle\IC:Iand Shaw 47, Valley Forge Eastlake~- Salurday'saciloa TriDd 65. W. liberty -Salem 41 Tuscarowas Coth. 41 , StrnsblJrg 37 Twinsbura 58. Orange 49 . Uniontown Lnke 80, Massillon 60 Upper Sandusky 57, Mohawk 4S U~na 72, _Ke.mon Ridge !'i8 UIICI 53. Licking Val 43 Van Wert 61, AnlwetP 5t ..; ,, "' .li .' { ',, "l ) r---~--------~------------------~---. Cuyaho1a Valley Chr. 60. Akroa •• j Mlch. l4. .......... 73 'G ;.> • .. . • . Day. Olri11iaa a~. Oay. Nonhridp: 10 • Day. Dun._ 68, Cin. We1teia HUll 63 Dixie 74, Deibel-Tale 55 . Dover !'i~. New Philadelphia S2 · Dublin Scio1o 11 . Mlrylvllle Sl - E Cleveland Shaw 64, Elidl 62 Eulwood 12, Old Fori Sl El&in69, N. Union61 ' Flrwtlay !'i8, Mlrion Hanfins 48 Fl. JmninJI 67, Dclpflol Jeffenon .SI Ft Loramie !'il. Botti11 35 Fl. Recovery 79, Aoumoia 43 Gallon 6S, nmn Columbian.62 Oibso8rg6S, Oeaoa .s6 · Onuadview 82,. Fairbankl S1 Hllllard70, Uberty Oor. 49 Hillsboro64, Orcenfidd 48 Hilllop M, Ma.apeller SS · Holland ,9, Della 4Q Howland 70, Ginard !'i8 Hud1on We1tern Reserve 83, Mercmbuq, Pa. 80 Ironton 49, Ceredo-Kenov11. W. VL 46 Ironton St. Joseph 69, Portsmouth Notre Dame !'il ' Jefferson 85, Conneaut 67 l(.lftW Lolm1a80, Elmwood !'i3 Kettering Aller 46, Cin. B~a~.'OO 44 ' Kidron Olr. 76, Canton Hcri!age 71 Lokewood. Sl. Edw'nrd 85, Cle. Catholio46 . · Lenawec, Mich. 78, Tol. Christi11n !'i.S Liberty Cenler 61 , Stryker "48 Licking His. 69, Heldh ~7 limn Sr. S9. Tol . ROgers 48 Lin&:utnview 81 . New Knoxville 65 Lorain'Cicarview 69, New Loftdon48 Mai:lison Phairu 58, E. Cliruon 51' Mansfield Chr. 87 . Fremont St. , ...... ,73 M~~Ufield T~le 76, WeltinJion 40 ~5 Baldwi~·WallM '48, , St Josepb 's79, Xavier, Ohio6.1 St. f"er'• ~7. ~ 44 , 5~ 47 Akron Ceo-Hower 64, Akron .B,d<:hlel . ~ 1 •• ~t .., -:.s Make a love -c onnection. ... . t!t . ' I • ·d . . ,, ·" ',. .. 1 ,. uva-poc;160 Mt!rion Cath. 64, Col. Academy S8 Marioa River Val. 73, ~ucbye Vnl. Nvrllll Cout Cont~nnce ' AUeaheny 7!'i , Ohio Wesleynn ~!'i , . Ca1e Wes~m~B7, DeNton 79 Keoyon 61. Eorlhum 6~ . Wi~bef167, WooSter61 61 Bedford 112, PmnD 78 Bellevue 65, B.ucyrv~. 51 BiJ Walnu177, Col. Eutmoor68 Bi1hop Bronarl, Ky . .sa, Cin. •Mlriemonl 48 Black Rivet 70, MT:.':..U BJoom.c.rnll ~2. Lakewood 37 Blufllon 49, Ubelly·BeRI<io 3) , BowliiiJ Greeli ,3, Onaw..Oiancbf 50 Bncdford 38. Miomi Val. 52 (2 (11') Brush 61, Hudson '7 Buckeye Cemral 83, Lucu .SO Camon McKin)cy 44. Winslon 41 c.nli,..on 75, Northmor 62 Cedarville 60, Wayne,.ille j') Chardon N().CL 61. Elyria Calh. 54 • Cin. Ll Sane 65. On. st. X•vicr 57 Cia. McNicbolu 69, Cin. Twpill5.5 On. Northwat 61, Cia. Coblill46 Cln. 00 Hjlll 39, On. PriDCCfoa S7 Cin. s~ 54. Cia. Moeller !MJ -.Cie, BaoediciUoeiO, Tol. Ubbeytl.l Cle. VAJSJ 93, Tuoc:arawu c.h. 66 Col. Rcady67,1-Aidor38 , -eq1. w......... ~B. Hlpl_. · Marietta62. E Gral Lakalnt~rta~Rt~tte ., Oakland 81, A1hlnnd 79 Maine ~1. New Hamplhire:"~3 .... . -.... 64, Rhode blood 61 M""""""". NJ. 81, St. "-1•• N.Y. . ·' • Salurday's~etlon Mki-Contlnent Conlennn .·.Troy S1. 10. Younastown St. ~ H.1ford 81, To!"'!' St. 78 [(11') ' Holy C,...ll, Coli* 6$ the Thai country Club were Mexico's ·' Carlos I;spinosa, · Taiwan's Chang • Tse-pcng and .C~nada1s Jim Rutledge. Rutledge closed \l(ith a 63, ' br;caking the course n;cot'd Woods set two days earlier by one stroke. ·, . CorneD 60. Yale .!6 Donmoudo 74, l'enll70 Fairlei&h DicklMOn 'M. R~ Mor- •' ·· Ohio men's college scores Brown 63, Columbia 56 Bucknell71, Wa- j') - "f Col. WancnonS4.1.ancaler44 'J Sori"'· Swth . Atk.-Unle Rock 80, W. Kennu:ky,77 Flarida St 64, Oeorpn Tech 62 Kellluiky .93, Villanova 56 • Memphil19. Loui1ville S9 Souibcri'l Min. H, Sou1h Aorida SO Coutal Carolin11 SS, Md.-Bihimore ' u.42 llohora8'7.-oemfll •. !0111 98, Loyola. Md. 88 T'""83, ~'"' 68 NCAA Division I men's scores· C..Oiy46 . - 23 II 21 - Olllen nctl•lna wotn: Tulat 129. St Joieph't 10'2. lowt 83, Teus79, Cali· fornia 7,, GeofJi• 75, Provi~e 68, St>ulbeno c.J ~9. Plo:ifoc 5,, lodi.llla ~I. 8011on Collep: 41 Marquette 21, New OrleMo 21, HawaillO, Miami lB. T~le 18; Printe~on 10. FmDo St. 1. ·IJiioois 51. /1, Mi....n 5. Virpola :1. W"' Vi~ola S, N. luizooa 4, N.C. ~ 4, E. lehi· • &an 3, Mistilllppl ·.], OreJon 3, Oral Roberta J. . . • N.Ar1 ..... 72,M...... 69 ' . Now Moaico So. 81. UC lni• 47 Norlb 1Wo 81 , Cal SI.·Fulienon 7~ Cllllisiu•91, Fairfldd 4~ LEOALNDnCE The PJJblic Utilities Commission of· O~io h~ set for public hearing Case ' No. 96·101-EL-EFC. to review the 'tueiQ!Jlcu~e.nt practices ~nd poll· cies of Ohio Power Company, the·' operation ol its Electric FueJ.Com•· parent and related mallets. This . .hearing is scheduled to begin at ihe ·Commission offices at 10:00 a.m. on March 1t, 1997. Cal Poly-SLO 72, ~· · Colondo 77. Ta• AAM ftC Freoocl SO. 82. Rice :14 Gooza&a 76, J)oft)lnd 59.V l 1 Hawaif87, Air Force 63 ldoho'Sc. ~. Ponlud SI.W ' L0"1-SI.71, UlahSI. 58 M_,. so. B3,.CS NM11rid.. 79 r.l!:lo:I ltl;:l!Jil I. KaloAo (67) .............. 23-1 1.170 I I· lllini's third straight after a two-game losing strcak.lllinois wa~ ranked for two weeks earlier in the season but_ fell out after losihg two of three. UCLA (13-7) was fifth iri the preseason poll, ,but the firing or coach Jim Harrick got the scison off to a rocky beginning and the Bruins were out'ofthc Top 25 fiv~ weeks into th~ season after a 3-3 start. ,-.,y re-enter the ran kings having lost three of their last fi vc gaQleS. , The College of Charleston (21-2) ha~ the nation's longest current winning streak, I 5 games. -....- Lomar69,New0rleouu61 . Miu. Valley S1. 93, Teus Southern 10 . N.C. Ooarlo4tel02. HouooOo '11 St>ulbenoMedl. 64, Tea.,_EI...,.55 Tew 90, 00....., St. 73 Teua a.tsn. 80, New Mclllieo ~ TewTedo87, Nelnob74 Top25 men's college poll J;669 1,621 I ,591 l,4ll l.l87 1,32J I,UI 1,168 1,1;17 1,016 ~~ On-.. St. 81, Prairie VIew 80 TuadaY'• pme Rkhmond II Atlanta. 7:30p.m. I _ I 2. WU.Foral ............. .l9-2 3. MI-(4) ........ :20-2 4. Keolueky .................22-3 ~ - UIOh .................... .... .ll-l 6. 1lubo ................... ..... Jfl.~ 1. J\).4 8. CINCINNATI ..........Il-4 9. lowaSI................. ..... Ir.-4 IO. M")''arod .......... ..... IR-5 II . AriZI>NI ................. .I!-~ ll. SoulhCarolina ....... I7-S 13. New Mcaico ......... .18-4 14. Miclolpn ................ l?-6 .,. Colon6> ................17-5 16. NOfthCaroliM ... :... IS--6 17. t.oubvllle .............. .l8-' 18. Viii100Y1 •••.....•...... 17-6 19. XAVIERtOHI0) .. 16-4 '20. 111inois ................ ~~·· l7..6 21 . TmsT"h .. .......... i4-6 22. Stanford ............. :.. IJ-6 2.1. Tun .................... JR-7 24. UCLA .................... J)-7 2H:OII. ofOooirleston 21-2 Amhtrit 62, N. Olm11td 2.l ~n!Wnp 71 , Edoft ~5 Archbold 47, Tinora 42 ~1hlilltd .56. Loudonville J4 Beaver Eastena 80, Lucasville Valley • No pmes toiqb.t I· 14 ValpMiliao 102, NE llllnois.84 W. Illinois 79, Chicaao St 70 W. Michipn 76, BaU St. 66 Wilconaln 56. North~aem 44 WriJh< St. 71, .N. Ullnoi• 73 Newllqlood86,AIU.66 ' Pon....,-~. Seanlc 76 •• Adn 75, S~ncerviUe 46 , Akron Hobu 92. Clc. Uncol• Weat N. Iowa 7j, lndianaSt. 66 Nacre Dome 11 , Connc<ric,. 6l (0'1') OHIO 19, Keno l9 P\lnllk 77, Michipn St 62 S. Illinois 6..'\, Drake 60 Rido...... 83,Ad-19, COLUMBUS 91, New Elotlaad78 Colondo 69, ... , ... '~ . .....,,,_ Saturday's action St. S6. Wia.-~ilwauiee ~4 · Deuvil 64. 1)1.-011- '3 E. Mi<hi1.. 83, Toledo 6.1 E-v...m• 6"(, SW Miuouri St 64 llliaai& Sl. 62. Wlcbirl Sr. 53 Indiana 93. Ohio St 76 Kooooo St. 67, 11.1 Micbi 81, Penn SO. 64 Mo.-~s Ch)' 8.5, Buffalo 1-t (2 oo-. 1 11 . s.a...,,,_ ' Ohio H.S. boys' scores · Cle. Heiatns 46, Mentor 38 · Cle. St. foiCph 72, Walsh Jesuit 46 Col. BroothaYCn 6.5, Col. West 56 Col. Ready 62. Bloom-Cmoll 40 CoJ.mbul Grove 61, Paulding.Q Om:ntry 66, Suody Val. ~I Cu)'lhoaa Hts. 53, Cle. Sl. Auausrine 46 IIJTen . Michipn St. 72, Ohio St 64 ' t h O(ICIMMi 91, Marquene 70 y-dodled playoff,... 24tumovers'for the visitors,.includ~ minutes of the game. . . in~ . ll by ··point . guard .Alvin No. Z5 lllinois 66;Iowa 51' Wlllu~rns. Chuck Kornegay scored Kiwane Garris scored 15 of his 21 12 ,()!lints for VillanQva (fJ-6). · points on three-ppintcrs and had 10 :,t No. 11 ~na 81 llSsists for the Illini ( 17-6, 7-4 Big . ·No, 231\dane 62 ·Ten), who opened "the second half Miles ·Simon, wbo was sidelined with a 17-6 run for a S0-30 lead. Guy by academic problems for the first 11 ~uckor had 16 points for the visiting games of the season,' ·had career Hawkeyes (16-6, 7-3), who shot 33 highs ofi30 points and· tO.assists for percent and dropped out of the Top the Wildcats ( 15-5), wltile A.J. 25: · · · Bramlett had 14 points and 10 Saturday's game>l rebounds. Law['Cnce Nelson Jed the No. S Uta~ 82 . Green.Wave ( 16-7). with 15 points in Colorado St. 67 the game played in Phoenix'. · . At Fort Collins, Colo., f<eith·Vari · · Mo"'phis 79 Horn stof!=d 33 points to lead the No. 17 LOuisville 59 Utes ( 17-3, 9- 1 WAC), who blew the Cedric Henderson sc-ored 27 game open with a 20-5 run in ·the points and the Tigers (12-11, 6-3 second half. C?nfcrence USA) started the game No. 6 Duke 80 With a 16-0 run as the visitors missed Nonh Carolina St. 51 their first 10. shots from the field. At Durham, N.C.', Trojan LangDcJuan Wheat had 22 points for the don scored 18 points and Duke (19Cardinals (18-S, S-3), who also had .· 5, 8-3 ACC) made a school-record five turnovers in the opening 6 ·112 · (Set HOOPS on Pqe S) _ ' J4 Upper Sondaky 77, Willonl 60 Valley View 83. An:uum 78 Vermilion 62. Midview 49 . Vmaillel ~8. Covinaron JJ W. lellcnon "· Licki"' Val. 64 Walkina Mcmori1161, NewiO Calh. Obio H.S. girls' scores Sunday's act!un . MWwM: . Bowlio& o..on IOl, Akron 78 Bnodley 61, Cooisfoloo ~~ But)ei 62, Loyola, Ill. S6' 1 Ceor. Micbi1an 86, Miami, Qlol~ 1~ . '10· WESTERN DIVISION minutes too late." I Memphis 79, No. 17 Louisville 59, ahd No. 20 Illinois 66, Iowa 5 I. No. 2 Wake Forest '73 Missouri 65 Tim Duncan had I 8 pOints and 20 rebounds as. the visiting Demon Deacons ( 19-2) rebounded from their loss to Duke and kept the'Tigers (I 2II) from beating the Nos. I and 2 teams in consecutive game&. Wake Forest staned the second half with a 20-2 run and Missouri stayed within strking distance by making a school-recot:d ·15 three-pointers, seven by Jason Sutherland, who finished with 23 points. , No. 4 Kentucky 93 No. 18 Villanova 56 RonMereerhad23pointsand II rebounds and Kentucky (22-3) shot 55 percent from the field, including 8-of-19 from three-point range. They also finished with a 42-17 rebound advantage and foreed a s.eason-high .811 .SII .417 V""*'bilt 87, Arklnlu 8.1 (OT) w1mam ~ M"'l' 57, Ri<h~ 50' Wofford 86, Anny 72 ... EASTERN DIVISION r-lit .. ra. . Iii ·a-COLUMBUS ... ,.30 • ·1 Rlclllooond .............. 20 17 All- ................... 1~ 21 _ New Eaaland ..•..•...ll 24 the West. "Rice is . such a hard guy to defend when he's posted up or on the 61 A8L standings I• ' Troy S.. 70, YovnpiDWIJ St. 64 Va. Comrilonweohh 72, American U. Boston ar LA. ~.IO: lO p.m. Ullh 1!1 Sact.menlo. IO:lO p.m. . '~ .r Nen e..rlftiKe ,.., Central St. 17, Kcnlutky St. (i2 ~fianec 85, Alma 77 Notrr. Dame, Ohio SS. Penn St .· llelftod ~3 Oberlin 61, Lake Eri~ !'i3 Thonw More 80, Wilberforce 62 ' -r.........Teololl, M~T...,. 68 Shawa~ee WllllrJIJn 13, SyiYMil Soulhview 72 Wliyac 1'lw:c 78, Dly. Jcllenon 6~ Wilminaton 69, Miami Tl'll:t 51 Wood COu.ay C'ltr. 73. Mauilkvt Ow. Findlay 63, Urbani 5.5 · Milone 73, Cedarvine 69 Ohio Dominican 70, Mount Vernon Naznrene 61 ' RIO GRANDE 12, nfl'mlO Shawnee St 89, Wakh 63 . Cia. Maricmonr 4J, Omnon1 NE 32 Cia. M:Hicholu 45. Cin. Bacon 38 Cin. W1lnut Hills 5!'i, Cin. Withrow 46 43 Ma.on 19, Wilniapoa.30 Mauilloo Clor. 4S, Wood~ Oir.' 31 ... MM&mee Val . ~. Uma Ta.plc 41 Medina12, a...Jcof 4l Miami TnDt: 63, Hamikoo Twp. 29 Miami Val. ' 1. Bradfotd!ll ' Milford4! , Um1Sr. lS Minford 66, Wheelenbuq S1 Mins1cr .60. ~·r.tonroe ~ .: Morgan 60, Pbilo 38 · N. Canton 66, New Pbiladelphi• 43 N. Olmsted 65, Fairview r.t 26 Nupoleon 37, An:hbold J6 • Notional Trail48, Twin Valley S. ll ~ ·New Albany !13. Col. Welllr!Jioa 41 New ~yn 45, MIUIChqier 42 New Bremen 56, Speocaville !'iO New Lexing1on .5S. Croobvllle S2 Newbury ~8 . Lcd&emonl 23 Norwood 72, Linle Miami $3 Ohio Deaf 48, Kearuck~r,;:w Olenlanl)' !'i 9. Hebron ood 41 r. . Onlouio 46. Crestline 38 . -t Orqon Slritch .57, Tol. Ouistian 43 Orrville 46, Tuslaw 29 Ottawa Hills 4.5, Noothwood ~ Padua 60, Cbanel 31' · PainesviUe Rivenide 64, Euclid 62 Panna 49. Lakewood 4S (01) Parma Hu . Holy Name 64, Lake Cath. 4~ P3trick Henry 51 , Montpelier 39 Peny JS, ~hire 34 , Poland !'i2. S!nnben 46 Preble·Shawnee 47, Ffllllklia 45 Pynwunins Val. 67,l..«ddtown 23 Ravenna SE 6!'i, Cresrwood otl~ River View S4, May1ville 53 Rocky River M.,.Uficat 70, Fremont . Rost 4.5 RooiJScown 53, Woodridp: 43 S. Cbarle1COA Southeastern 83, Cedanille' 39 S. Webller 79, Franklin Furnace Cia. Loctland 43, Cia. Summit JS Troy 73, Onnville 62 M~eo.r...... SELouiliMa84,Meft<r71 South c.otlna 76, Florida.-,. Sqodoorn U. 102. A-.,11, 92 T-6$.A-.,61 Tenaeuee St. 84, M.,.,.y St. 68 Pboeni~ It I'··, .':.:.> ; ' ) Twin Valley 'S. 72, Preble Ololo .:;..or...... 8aldwift..Wallaoe 62, Marienn j6 a.Mtallo8. Hiram :fS , · MUikiDI\Im 70. Heidclbefl. 46 · Ohio.Nonhero 76, Mount lJnion 68 Ottetbein 6:', John Carroll 56 N01tb C.Olina 81 , ViraJaii '7 ~ -87, )'I.C.-AolleYIIJ, ~ s. Cu'OiiDI St. 70, Md..lt Shore 64 a.-" '" ') 1Unday'spmes . NewleneyM Woods'.1o-stroke lead gives him Asia HQnda Classic'crown BANGNA, Thailand (AP) Hh conq~ the United States, 101 NcwYon.arw= · 011,7:30p.• . changes in the rankings after a week received 67 first-place votes and that saw 17 ranked teams lose a total I, 770 points from the national media of 20 game•. panel to easily hold off Wake Forest Tulsa, Indiana and Iowa all ( 19-2) by 101 points. dropped out of the Top 25. They The Demon _Deacons did what were replaced by IJlinois and UCLA, Kansas couldn't by winning at Misboth of whom were ranked.earlier in souri, but that followed the home the season, and the · College of loss to Duke. 'charles\()n, which is making' its first Minnesota (20-2) was No. I on ever "lJlearance in the Top 25. · four ballots and had 1,621points, 23 Klinsas (23-1) is on top of the poll mDFe than Kentucky (22-3), which for tl\e II th straight week after the followed the Joss at South Carolina Jayhawks rebounded from the ilou- with easy non·conference home wins 'ble-oveHime Joss at Missouri with a ·over Western Carolin,a and Villanorood win over _Iowa State, They va. IY ROI{ERT HORN Coaf~qce 'Nu pma toalpt . Wake Forest and Kentucky stand among._wi_ nners· By JIM O'CONNELL AP Sports Writer , 1be top three teams in theAPcolleJe basketball poll lose last week, 11!11 only one of them isn't iri the same place · in the latest voting released today. _ . ~ Kansas and Wake Forest held on II) No. I arid No. 2 despiie losses last - y.,e~ to·Missouri and Dulce, respec· U;¥Ciy, while Kentucky, which Jostto · SOiJih Carolina, dropped one place to · ~· with Minnesota, moving up ojle spot to third. ;n.ere were, plenty · of other --:-:-~-::-7":"· 66 percent in the first half. The'Mus- avenged a 48-point loss to Stanford keteers(16-4, 7-3) trailedby at least la.st month. The BruiJis (13-7, 8-3 • 16 points in the second hllfuntil the Pac-10) share firat ~ in the final minute. leap with Southern Cal. The C.No.ll Teus'IKIIII7 dinal (1~. 6-5) to. their fourtll Nelll'lllka 7A straightCODfaence ro.t pme. At Lubbock, Texas, Cory Carr No. 25C I I scored 33 points and freshman Ray olOmrlut • 62 ford Young had nine points and eight s.•• .U assists in his f'lfSt start for the Red · ·At Clwiestoll, S.C., Thaddnoos. ·. Raiders (14-6, 6-4 Big 12). Delaney had 18 points and 13 . No.l4 UCLA 87 • rebounds as the Cougars (21_-2, 12thNo. 22 Stanford 68 0 Trans America) won the.- ~ 5. · At Los Angeles, Charles <'l' Ban- straight game, the longest current non scored 23 points and UCLA streak in the nation .. Tno.e of Life 10. Miller 67 Triway 75, Cant011 Timha S6 AlleJheay 61. Ohio Wesleyan 57 c.e Raave 67, Dcbi.on J9 Kenyon 7), EarthJ,m ~9 WI""'*"' 63, W....,.. ~' a Sunday'ooeore ·Kansas and Wake .Forest keep top 'spots despite.defeats ~y. , Bulern Basketball AII.SW' Game: Eutern · · In this week's AP Top 25·basketbal# poll, faloes (I7-S, 8-2 Big 12), who took the lead for good withan8-0runearJy in the second half. . No. 16 Nortll C...OU.. 81 VIJo&lnU57 At Chapel Hill, N.C.. Shammond WJJJiarnsandAntawnJMilisonkeyed an early second-half spun as the Tar Heels (IS-6, S-S ACC) beat Virginia at home for the 16th straight time. St. Joeepb's 79 No. 19 Xavier 65· At Philadelphia, Rashid Bey had. 17 points and nine assists and the Hawks (IS-S, 6-2 Atl111ttic 10) shot - c . . c...t.n.ce . Loui.-T.... 7:S.,_J<, 61 MARSHALL II , o-110 Jl6albero 68 . McNecoc Stl1, Sf! Taoio 10 M& ,J, ....,. 50 Morebe.sSI. IJ.SEMi.....IIO . N. Cwoliaa AAT 17, Odlwn St. 66 N.C.-WIImiaaro• 1~. Old Dominion 7J NE LouiliiM 81 , Slm HOu•lon 51. 60 NW Louititnt. 69, Slephen F.AuJtid 63 Nicholl Sr. 108, 1'eua-$ait' Anronio NBAslate "I'm not going to cry about it. It's just something that happened. It doesn't mean anything. Michael came out and sparked them . But I think Glen did most df the damage," said Seattle's Gary Payton, who had 17 points and 10 ~ssists . ''There really wasn't any strate- · gy, period," the East's Grant Hill said. "There wasn't any strategy before the game, during the game or "You know, they got Michael Jor- everybody else got into the game," after the game. We just started play- 'dan and he kind of took overlhe sec- explained the Lakers' Eddie Jones, ing, I guess." ond quaner. Once he got going, . play.ing in his first All-Star game for ' . .. n!t, By The Aaaoclated Press They did a great job of turning it over It's finally known how Kimsas an<!' not fouling. I guess that's why · would react to a loss. The Jay hawks · they"re' good," . . won. . . Raef LaFrentz scored '21 points • Top-ranked Kansas lost for the for Kansas (23- I , 9- I Big 12), which first time this season last Tuesday in . withstood ·Dedric Willougliby ' s double. overtime at Missouri. On career-higli 36 points for Iowa State Sunday, the Jayhawks used some" -(16-4, 7-3), ·Which had won five impressive second-half defense to straight. ..-; . . . "Qur defensive philosophy i's beat No. 9 Iowa Staie 69-62 to avoid ·losing consecutive games for the first that one man can 't~~ you," Kansas time since February 1994. point guard Jacque.Vayghn said. "He "!think we tried to do too much almost did." the first half," Kansas coach Roy Willoughby set a school record •Williams said. "So then we con- with qine three-pointers, and he fintrolled our emotions and went out ishcd ll -for-19"from the field while and played good·defense." the rest of his ieam!llates were 9-for1be Cyclones hnd just one field 33. goal qver the first eight minutes of _ _ Vaughn had 18 points, while Paul the second half. Piera had 17 points apd I 0 "We played a team tha\ was bet- rebounds. tcr defensively" than we were," said "If we do what we have to do, if Iowa State coach Tim Floyd, whose we. do what Coach asks us to do. . team shot ortly 29 percent in the sec- we're going to win," LaFrentz said.· ond half. "They foreed 23 turnovers. Frogs ·(I S-8, 4-6 WAC) posted its fmt win over a Top·JO team in 14 years. Charles Smith led the Lobos (18-4, 7-3) with 23 points. No. 14MlclllpD81 ~St. 64 AtAMArbor, Mich.,JerodWird matched his career high with 19 points as the Wolverines (17-6, 7-4 Big Ten) polled away in lhe second half. · No. IS ColonUlo 77 · . Texu A&M 64 At Boulder, Colo., t;:hauncey Billups scored 19 points for the Buf- _ _ _ ____.__ _ Scoreboard ' bY loey Weeks: naen • ft" ty good start," Richmond said. "We were in a pretty good situation in the second quarter. They got on li roll and after that it was their ball game." · Jordan, who finished with I 4. points, I I assists and I I · rebounds, said: " I was just having a little chat with Mitch, trying to time the move ao1d my opponunity to go in and see if I could catch the rebound. I haven' t done it so long. Felt like a great time to do it." The East then trailed only 60-57 .. at the half. Rice, who has averaged 31 points in his last 20 games, then · scored 20 points in the third quaner, another All-Star record. Now the West, which had built its , lead with a fast-break basketball and accurate three-point shooting, was forced to play catchup. And itcould- .In Top 25 _ college basketball, 15 th:ee poia\fln. . . big perfonnaJIC)C since a one-pme No. 70 • bcnchin1 byCOIICh Bob Hu~. No. 18 Maa)' " ' " · No. U s..ell A1 Clemsm, S.C., 'l'lnell Melli....... " lyre ICXlnd II poinll of his 21 AlCollatlbia,S.c.; hlbnllnHa-poinll ia a l~lleCCIII&hllfrun for belt Davis ICXRCiallofhisl2 poinls die (19-4, 7-3 ACC). Keitli iD the secolld half IIIII the OameBOOib 1CXRC1 I!I poinll for the Ter- cocks (7-S, 11-0 SEC) tied uchool rapiDs _(18-S, 7-4), who have lOIII record with their 12thstrailht vidothree of four. ry. No.'8 dDciaaatl '1 . TCU 88 ·' Marquette 70 NO.: 13 New M~,S' At Cincinnati, Danny Fortson At Fort Wonh, Texas', Saipele scbred21 pointsfortheBearcats(l7- Thialii and Malcolm J9hn•on C~~Ch · 4, 6-1 Conference USA), his secoild · scored 18 poinlf! ai the ,Horned c.reu..a" AII-Sisr Game, .,.RICK OANO . Cl.EVELAND (AP) - Trailing' SlclO, could lhe East be saved? The =.,"Pff"ared too greaa, even in an . ,18me where defense gener. , takes the day off and points , 00111e ·quickly and easily. t. But when Michael Jordan· took ofrtoslam in a missed tree throw, he lpited his teammates on a histone ni&ht that would see him finish with die first triple-double in All-Star his- Pometoy • Middleport, Ohio Ma~sillon 72. Maulllon Men~or79, Euclid .16 .l: Pmy 56 Miami E. 83, Fnirlnwn 45. Middletown Feii.wick 78, Middtetown Oor. 66 Mkldlr:town Maditon 77, Cin. Chrie. tiaft 62 . ' Mldpoolt 71, N. Rid8'Yillc 61 Miller Cily 42. Convoy Cmt~icw 40 Minerva 82. TU~twawu Val. 70 Monroe (lad.) Adam• Cen~r•l 68, Partway 67 (2 OT) Mt. Vernon 49, .PickerlnJ10!p :W N. Ballimorc 56. VMiue ~ . Ne:w Alb•y_68. J....,.own 43 Ohio Deal ~. Ker11vcky Oaf 4!1 Oreson O.y 61. ADthony Wayne~~ Onawa HUts 67, Umn Teptple64 Padua 6~, GJU'ftek1 Hts. Trinily 41 Panick Henry 46, Holalllle 3 I Paaklins47, Allen' E. ·43 Peninille 62, Hlcb ville 48 Piketon 47, WestfaJI 44 Piqua 80, w. c........ 67 PleDsant 54, Ridaedllc .so · Portsmouth .50, Aleunder 47 • Rayland Buckeye ~. St Clalnvlllt . 47 . . Ridgeville Chr. 63, Xen•a Olr. S8 Riverdale 6S. Upper Scioto Val. 60 Rock Hill 61 , Buffalo, W.V•· !'i3 RUssia 77, Sidney Lehman62 · S. tbnrlelton Soulhcust~rn 81 , Cll• ~QD-Musie !'il . S. Rang,e H . New Middle1own Sflri"'- 71 IOTJ S. Web1ter 6$ , Franklin ·Fvtaace ,. i . "• .. '~ -' " $75 off Motorola DPC550. Sign up your Valentine '" ill betwee~ now and _February 28, 1997 and you'll receive $75 off one of our most popular cellulor to $50 off any other phone In t~k. Or give you .$50 off any other phone in stock . Free voice mall for I mont.h. 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KROPKO "It's not some back-alley murder, AaiOCIIIIMI "'-a Wrtt.r This is a case that has reached the CLEVELAND ·- Their memo- height of legal jurisprudence in lhis ries are terrifying and tenacious. A country," Sam Reese Sheppard said. 42-112-year murder mystery lingers Lawyer Terty Gilbert, believes with the Rev. Alan Davis and Sam evidence uncovered in ON A tests on . Reese Sheppard. blood froln the crime scene will pin It's as if Dr. Sam Sheppard, 27 the crime on convicled killer Richard years after his dealh, is haunting his Ei)erling, 67, serving lime for murclosest friend and his son, urging dering an elderly widow in 1984. them to erase any suspicion he killed Eberling, a handyman and a winbis wife. dow washer, was working in the Newly disclosed forensic tests, house in the days before Mrs. ShepDavis says, mark "a very significant · pard died. "I didn't do iL I know I didn't," development" On July 4, 1954, Marilyn Shep- he said last week from Orient Corpard, 31 and four months pregnant, rectionallnstitutio.n near Columbus. , was beaten to dealh in the Shepplllds' DNA fining Eberling's profile home in Bay Village, an upscale was found ih tests conducted by spe·Cleveland suburb along the Lake Erie cialisl Dr. Mohammad Tahir of Indishoreline. Police charged her bus- anJ!.polis at the behest of 'Sam Reese ,band, a 30-year-old surgeon. , · Sheppard and die county prosecutor's The investigation and the sensa- ·office. Tahir tesled two bloodstained tiona! triallhat ended in Sheppard's -items taken form the crime scene - · conviction captured the nation's a wood chip frorr. a basement step attention and helped inspire the tele- and a swatch from Sheppard's pants. vision series "The Fugitive." He Also tested were two vaginal eventilally was acquitted, but, the swabs from the victim's autopsy; crime remained unsolved. Taltir found evidence of semen fitting The' Sheppards' son, now 49 and Eberling's,genetic profile. , · li ving in Oakland, Calif., hopes new Tahir said the tests in some cases evidence he pursued with legal and showed DNA " mixture," which technical help will persuarle a judge could mean that more than one perto declare his father innocent and the son's DNA was present or that the county prosecutor to reopen the case.· .evidence was contaminated. a Gilbert said there was no valid DNA SUJJple from Sbeppard. The findings will be presenled lhis month to Iudac Ronald Suster of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. If Suster declares Sheppard innocent. the son can seck an Ohio Court of Claims awllld of$25,000 for each of the 10 years his father was in prison, plus compensation for financiallosses. Davis, 71, pastor at Bedford Christian Church in suburban Clove!arid, is executor of tile Sheppllld estate. He met Dr. Sheppard when · · both were boys growing up in Cloveland Heights. ,"We actually were more like brolhers. I spent about as much lime at his house as he did at mine," Davis recalls. _ After Mrs. Sheppard was slain, Sam Sheppard did not grieve in publie. But he grieved with Davis. "He was either a great actor or he CRIME STILl UNSOLVED - Dr. S... Sh4itthat inclaclln Sheppard'• conviction. The trial pard Ia shown with hla NCond wife In thJ811i11 was really grieving. Sol have been, , .captured the lllllton'a aa.ntton 111d helped IMplre the llllevlslon ...... "The Fug!Uwe.• from the beginning of all this, confifile photo. $heppard'i - · Sem R.... Sheppard, hopes n- DNA evidence wiii..-.H q -dent that Dr. Sam is not guilty," Sheppard . . . ~ acqulttld, but the suspicion hia father wu reaponalble for !he crlma Nmalned unao (AP) · Davis said. 1954 deeth of hla first wife MarilYn - a cMa ·. Sheppard had steadfastly denied I . he killed his wife. It was a ·"bushyTen years later, a federal appeals , upheld the·ruling in 1966. Later lhat ty first assistant ~utor, ~.oesn 't · haired intruder," he said, who killed ordered anew trial, saying sencourt year, lawyer F. Lee Bailey won Shep- believe· Sheppard can be ruled out . her, lhen attacked Sheppard, leaving . sational media coverage denied him pard's acqui~ at a new trial. unless his DNA profile is cbmpared him unconscious. , Carmen Marino, Cuyahoga Coun. to crime scene evidence. Sheppllld was convicted in 1954. a fair trial. The U.S. Supreme Court Woman consid ring suicide needs professional help Ann Landers I have a good job, and I py face. To all outside life is neat and tidy. W. of my suicide is going to be a • · mendous .l.............. shock to everyone..If y ,knew me, ... s,.-. you would say I was ~list woman in the world wbo would take ber ow9, life. Sbould I do nolhing ilnd let famBy ANN LANDERS ily and friends deal with it in their Deu Ana Landers: No lectures, own way, or should I leave a letter? please. lust your traditional· sound . If leaving a letter woulll help lhem, advice. I'll be commi!ling suicide as what should I say? Should I suggest soon as I get some lhings settled, phone numbers of people they can which should take a few weeks. call for counseling? Shoald I tell my Don 'I tty to lalk me oul of it. My family members how much I love mind is m~ up. · ' t.. ...,...:.? ... . . , I am writing to ask how I can Obviously, I cannot tJilk to anyone inalce it easier for my husband, fam-· about Ibis, but I. do need to know how ily and co-workers. My heallh is fine, to make it less painful . Thank you for ---c. • theThe 84-year prison term he faces. with the~~~\:~~~;~~::~~:~ McDougals, along with fore partners The development mer Arkansas Gov. Jim Guy Tucker, was transferred to a were convicted last May of traud and owned solely by the McDougals, conspiracy charges growing out of, The New Yorker said Susan McDouWhitewater independent counsel gal took the lead role in~•:~~~t:~j~~ Kenneth Starr's investigation. sell and market the lots in a The charges did ' nol involve the · called Larrance Heights. . Whitewater land deal. directly, but Clinton has testified, via video-! · rather other business activities of the tape, lhat not only did he not pressure. McDougals, Tucker and others. Hale to 'make the loan to · Both Jim McDougal and Clinton McDougal, but that he ~id not know testified under oath at last year's tri- about the loan and did not know al that Clinton did not know about a about Larrance Heights, $,300,000 loan to Susan McDougal The New Yorl<er article, written by and was not present at a 1986 meet- - 'Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter James ing where it was discussed, as alleged B. Stewart, said Starr's office by David Hale, the "!an who issued obtained telephone records showio1~ • the loon. ' nu!l)erous calls between Clinlon 's Hale haS said CJinton, lhen gov- office and the Lorrance ernor of Arkansas. pressured him for development !)ffice at the time the loari on two occasions, including McDougal was working on it. at a 1986 .meeting where McDougal Stewart reported that was present.• McDougal told himjn previous The New Yorker said McDougal vtews that Chnton was .on the declined to·give specifics of what he ~hone ~e.arly every day during was telling Starr's investigators but t1me, gt~mg her much-needed confirmed thai he was now backing tiona! support. Hale's ·version of events. Investigators are eager to know Hale is serving a federal prison what Susan McDougal and Clinton term after pleading guilty to charges were talking about, wHat their rei astemming from his role in making the tionship was at the time and whether loan which was backed by the Small Clinton had reason to know of the Busi'ness Adminis,tration and never loJlll and, how it was used, the story repaid. · said. . ~?avid Ke~dall, a la:-vyer repro.The program under which the loan was g1,1aranieed by lhe federal _gov- sentt_ng the Chntons declined to emment is intended to helo busmess menl on assertiOns made m the run or being started by economical- cle, as did representatives of s,.,.,. ••, ly disadvantaged minorities. Susan office, Stewart reported. McDougal showed a net worlh in th~ · ; Likewise, White_H'ouse spolkes-· page article on a recent hour-long interview wilh Susan McDougal at a jail near Los Angeles. She is serving an 18-month contcmpt-~f-court sentence for refusing to testify before a Whitewater grand jury • ~·· Blackwood relates history of Rotary to memb PER MO . Despite allegations, Army· drill instructo_r still on job •, Wlledlef .Ciulal hlrJssment or som&- thing else affecting their duties, immediately" because of their ~lationship with male and female trainees, West said. · Asked whether high-ranking soldiers such as McKinney also should be, suspended, West said: "We've considered it, and we. will undoubtedly consi~r it again." In · a separate program segment, Ms. Hoster complained about she said was ' the Army 's unem'"l treatment of McKinney and the sergeants: "I just want everything to be fairly," she said, noting the im~nedli­ ate suspensions of dtill sergeants the Aberdeen Proving Ground Maryland. "The way I see it now, there's different slaln~anl$. "It seems like people position and at a different exempt from lhose kinds of because the sergeant major of Army ii stiU pet;forming his "P"'"'• Ms. Hoster continued. "I understand why he gets a diffc•rent system of justice." Two members of the ArmCid Sorvices Committee, Sens. Rick Santorum, R-Pa., lllld Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, said the should punish !hose accused of same crimes equally. · "Certainly, e-rbody<should · treated lhe - . " Ms. sn<nvc said "If they'" facing chuges, they should be plaCed under 1usp1111ion." 00 PER MO First Mo. ,... DoWI I'JIII Ref sac. Dap Ttt.. dltot qfllll•• ..... • ' ne 1997 RANGER XLT ,$199~~MO: ..- . " ..:... 1997 ESCORT LX $19.·g _oo . · .. - ' PER 110. 997 EXPLORER XL: $299~~~~ · Ali "paid a price, emotional, ner but isn't worried about weeding financial and professional,'' Poitier out contenders who lined the block at said. "But isn't that what cgurage is a recent open casting call. all about?" "The secret of the whole thing is The ESPYs were created in 1993 that I'm not going to find them, by ·ESPN to honor the ,best perfor- .They 'II find me," he said. mances and mos~ memorable moments from lhe previous year in NEW. YORK (AP) -. Neve Campbell . isn't missing the party sports. . when it comes to script offers. One of lhe . characters of Fox's NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy "Party of Five," Ms. Campbell is '7!~p~~OI~-~~~-~e~r-w;·as~ ~10;Jf;;tciA~Ii~a:~the~_•.. ;.~~~king for a new best bud. mv'ahor'torriiiicXIit{O'n Ili>llywood ·in a string of movies involving mar- afterstarring in two surprise-film hits black player to win Wimbledon. Ashe died ijuana smoking until the duo split in of the last yea(, " The Craft" and 1985. Marin continued his acting "Scream.'.' of AIDS in 1993: 'Tm being cautious with my Ali struggles wilh Parkinson's career, lately working in CBS's disease, which has robbed him of his "Nash Bridges" and in the golf choices," she says in the Feb. 14 issue of Entertainment Weekly. " All vigor and impaired his speech. But movie "Tin 'Cup." of a sudden, when you' re thrown all 'asked Sunday which moment had . Chong kept a lower profile but has · these scripts, you say, 'Wow, I could tested his courage most, the 55-year- wrillen a: film called "Best Buds." old former champion said: "Resisting "It's about pot," he deadpans in the really jump at anything- or I could . VielnliJll.'' He was stripped of his Feb. 14 issue of Entertainment Week: actually thin,k about this."' · Her latest venture was as host of heavyweight title for refusing to ly magazine. serve in the Vietnam War. He's also looking for a new part- "Saturday Night Live" on Feb. 8. NEW YORK (AP) - Sidney Poitier says that when he first met Muhammad Ali lhree decarles ago, the boxer's star qqality so overwhelmed him lhal he considered changing carecirs. , "I was the actor - or so I thought. And then he walked in," Poitier said Sunday while rehearsing for tonight's fifth annual ESPY Awards on ESPN. LOS ANGELES (AP) - For the second consecutive year, David Hyde Pierce was honored with an Ameri-. can Comedy Award for his role as lhe. pompous psychiatrist brolher of. the title character on TV's "Frasier:" , Pieree, who plays Niles, was named funniest supporting male performer in a television series on Sunday. Ht received the same awllld last year. , Rosie O'Donnell was named funniest leading· female performer in a , television series; while John Lilhgow 'from "3rd Rock from the Sun;" was · named funniest leading male. The II th Annual American Comedy Awards were presented at the Shrine .Auditorium in Los Angeles. The show will be broa4cast on ABC on Feb, 17. More than 4,000 producers, direc. tors, writer, agents, bookers, executives and olhers nominated the performers. final selections were made by 1,000 comedy performers. Veterans Carol Burnett and Mel ' .. LOS ANGELES (AP) '- Patker Posey, a veteran of more lhan a dozen American independent films, isn't worried about overex-posure. . . "It's my business to work,' ' she said. "Besides, even though !.did five movies last ye~. nothing ca:n compare to the drama'of my personal life, which has escalated to outrageous · levels." · She cited "nervous oproblems," losing two grandparents and breaking, up with a longtime boyfriend, "I won't get into it further because I'm not paying you $125 an hour," she says in the Feb. 17 issue of Time magazine. From: The Daily Sentinel .13 WEEKS For Only $18.20 • ' THAT'S ALMOST 50% OFF THE NEWSTAND PRICE! THAT'S LIKE GETTING SIX WEEKS FREE! Susan Elli 0n, R.N. 10 talk on VMH _day treatment program: WEDNESDAY ' meetlna and spedal events. The POMEROY ~- Stoke Su..Vivors allmd•• Is not desipJed to 'promote POMEROY-- Big Bend Farm and Support Group, Wednesday, I p.m., , uleo' cir fund nollers of any type. Antiques -Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Meigs Senior Center. 'fransportation iie1111 are printed u space permits · Meigs High School Library. free for Meigs County residents. for Cld cannot be p~~ranteed to nm a more information call Lia Tipton, spec~ number of days. TUESDAY ..Y Holzer Medical ·c enter Rehab Unit, • MO"''J)AY , SYRACUSE -- Meigs· County 446-5070. , • CARPENTER- Free skin testing · Bollld of Mental Retardation and clinic, 6 to 7 p.m 'Monday at the Developmen\ Disabilities,. speCial POMEROY -- Ash Wednesday .Columbia Township Fire Depart- meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. al the Carbreakfast and quiet hollr, Wednesday, Jilent. Connie Karschnik, R. N., leton School. 7:45 a.m. at Trinity Congregational Meigs County tuberculosis nurse to Church. Everyone welcome. Contact be the~ . EAST MEIGS -· PareqJ:teaclter Peggy Harris at 992· 7569 .or Diane conferences in the Eastern Local , CHESTER ~' Chester Courthouse School District, Tuesday and Hawley, <192-27.22. "Restoration meeting, Monday 7 p.m. Wednesday, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM JoM illlhe firehouse. Anyone interested Elswick will , b e speaker at the Mt. RUTLAND -- Contemporary •invited to attend. Olive Community ChuJCh, Long BotChristian Music Group "Harvest" to ' MIDQLEP.ORT •• DAV me.eting, be at the Rutland,Civic Center for -a tom, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Public jnvit· Monday, 6:30 p.m, also Auxiliary, concer(. 7 p.m. Tuesday. No admis- . ed. sion charge;' free will offering will be DAY hall, Route 7. Refreshments. THURSDAY taken. RACINE -- JEWELL Home POMEROY -- Salisbury TownPOMEROY -- Meigs County School Support meeting, Thursday, 7 1hip Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon, p.m. at the home of Brian and Kim township garage. , Tuesday, noon, Carlet<!n School. Hupp, 949-311 ~ . Frances McDormand was honored as the funniest leading actress in a motion picture for her role in "Fargo," while Nalhan Lane held lhe honor .as funniest leading actor for his role in "The Birdcage." Brooks also -won awards for their guest appearances on TV's " Mad About You." Lifetime achievement awards went to Walter Matthau·and Debbie Reynolds: Special Offer o:a lendar-- ,RACINE -- Racine Board QfPubCommunity Calendar Is . publlalled as a free aervlce to noa- lic Affairs , 10:30 ,a.m. Monday, · proflllroupr wishlnc to announce municipal building. It's uncertain whelher the 23-: year-old Canadian actress will get to: continue, "Par:ty'ofFive" for a fourth: season. The show struggles wilh low· ratings despite a strong core audience: and a Golden Globe award in Janu-: ary for best drama. Fox executives-' will decide the show's fate in April. : .'Frasier' earns second straight award for supporting actor · Local, National and World News, Sports, Comics and TV Times. All this and more! LET THE DAILY SENTINEL BE YOUR #1 INFORMATION SOURCE! . To take advantage of this special offer, just complete the form below and mail it with your check or money order to: The Daily Sentinel; 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. •This offer is good fo~ new custo~r$ only. You mUst not have had delivery in the past 30 ci.ys. , , < ------------------------------------~-------------- .YES! Please start my subscription to Tbe Dally Sentinel for 13 weeks for only $18.10, as soon •• pesalble. NAME ADDRE~S~S--~--~~------~------------~---------- PHONE CUSTOM~E.,RD;SI~G~N~A~T~U~RE~------------------------~------• \,_ · . • ' 't' • ' Fifth annual ESPY awards scheduled tonight Ill last weelfs meetiJtg club. Founded by Paul Harris, an ·attorney in Chicago in 1905, BlackwOod said lhat the emphasis of the group is lo provide an avenue for business learlers lo serve their C<!JIURUpilies. , By 1909 five clubs ha4 been foundCid in Chicago, San Francisco, Oaldand, Seattle, and Los Angeles. At the Rotary convention in 1921 in Los Angeles, Rotary changed it's name to Rotary International as lhe first over- Lloyd Blecltwoocl, pall preal-· seas club was founded. dent of the Middleport· In 1950 two mottoes were adopt- , Pomeroy Rotary Club, gave ed: "Service above Self' and "He the hlltory of Rotary, InternePrOfits Mpst Who Serves Best." Four tlonallt lalt week's mHtlng. avenues of servict were established . . These were Club Service, Vocation- goals in their lives. In community sera! Service, Community Setvice, and vice Rotary International sponsors International Service. Today I 55 infant immunizations, adult literacy countiics are represented in Rotary teaching, deals in conversation and International. broken into 5 18 dis· endangered species issues, and organ !riels comprised o{28,1:34 clqbs with donor programs. In international ser1,206,112 members. vice Row-Y sponsors the Polio Plus Today's Rqtary clubs, Blackwood program, which has been instrumensaid, -provide service in many areas. tal in eladicating polio throughoill the · Rotary spbnsors inbound and out- world. Rbtary also sponsors OpciabounJ exchange students, sending tion Smile, sending'doctQrs to areas local high school students to live ·in in underdeveloped and poorer nations other countrienround the world, and to provide free operations to individreceiving stu~nts from overseas to uals suffering from facial disorders live in the US. Rotary teaches that such as cleft palate. :ethical conduct in people's business· · ·BlackWood conduded his remarks and personal lives is imponant. by saying lhat Rotary I'ntemational Rotary sponsors career seminars to does make a difference iiT lhe comhelp young people create positive · munity and our world. J• · . . ... ~-co·mmunity ,. ments on her record if you are age 62 can get benefits if (I) you are not cur·~ or if you are any age and have a child rently married', you are 60 years old · in your care who is under age 16 oi (or 50 and disabled) and your mar~: disabled before age 22. riage lasted at least 10 years, or (2}.: If your wife is deceased, you can you are any age, unmarried, and have, get benefits on her record at age 60, a child in your care who is under 16:, at age 50 if you are disabled, or at any or disabled. , age if you care for her child who is If you think you or someone y<Yti under age 16 oi disabled before age know rriay qualify for benefits, if you~ 22. · just want more information, cal• Even if you are divorced, you may Social Security's toll free number, I ~ qualify for-benefits on your ,ex-wife's S00-772-1213, weekdays from 7 a.m: record if she receives Social Securi- · "until 7 p.m. The lines are busiest ear~ ty retirement or disability benefits. ly in lhe week and month, so if yoW' You must be at least62 years old, not business can wait, it's best to call at be remarried, and your marriage other times. Social Security infor-: must have lasted at least 10 years. mation is also available on the InterIf your ex-wife is de,eased, you net at http://www. ssa.~ov. 71 Rrst Mo. DoWI Pymt--,.·-- '2000 Rtf sec. Dap •••;••---··-- ~ Total dut ot lllceptJol•• .................... ~ ·.. r HONORED ON RETlREMENT...; EloiH Eloaton,111 employee of · lhe Ea.t.m Local School Dlatrlct for over 22 yean, haa raalgnad.ln llpplaclatlon of her HI'Yice to lhe dllltrk:t u treuurer •tnce ,1975, •tt- wu praalllt.d 1 clock on blhalf of the.dlatrlct by Jim Smith, 1M .E altlm Local School Dltltrlct Board preaJ. clint. It waa not.d that •• trusurer In 1975 811e hllldlecl $1.1 mil, lion In light dlffarant fundi, willie In 18fl8111e waa In cllllrge of $5.1 miHion In ~ dlffannt funds. · I lily DARLENE SUPERVILLE Aaaoclated.PrMa Writer , WASHINGTON -Army Secretary TogQ West said Sunday the pol· icy .!llat left ~Army 's senior noncommissioi!Cd officer on the job despite allegati~ns of sexual misconduct !'lldoubtedly will be reconsidered. •West said il was Army·policy that 'relieved drill insuuctors of duty at a base in' MJ!l'Yland after they were accused of sexual harassment- but left on the job Ar,ny Sgt. Maj. Gene , McKinhey, who now .is under similar fire. ·, · · ,, , It is "a policy we do not have with · respect to olhet ~ommanders or leaders of the armed forces," West said on · ABC's ''This Week.'' ·n.c woman who accused him, an Anily sergeant major who worked wilit McKinney, descrihed the policy as' "it diffef!'Dt system of justice." McKinney,~ Army's top enlist· ed aoldier, hu deniCid sexual assault aiJelations by retired Sgt. Maj. Brenda Hoster, who said his actions fon;ed her 10 leave the service after 22yem. He appun in an Army video in · which leaden declare war on sexual lwulmenl but has · stepped down l'rolll • puel scudying sex _abuse in the.\miy. . . ., · "We u allllllltlr of policy suspend · drill jnaauc:IOI'I 1'0{ any allec•lion, book would be effecli ve shock therapy for such arrogance. I recommend it. -- R.C. in Louisa, Va. Dear R.C.: You have written a let· ter that will, he cheered by individu- :· alists and freethinkers and scorned by traditionalists. The retailing industry, ' however, would love 10 offer a wider · variety of clothing IIJlil should send you a dozen roses. Gem oflhe Day: Sign in the win-": dow of a veterinarillll who is aJ.so a ~ taxidermist: Either way, you get your • dog back. ' • Send questions 10 Ann Laaden, -· Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cea· ~ lury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Ancel<o. : Calif. 90045 - Security to qualify, and he is not entiBYED PETERSON. tled' to a higher benefit on his own. Social Security Social Security record. Manager, Athens offiCe Fewer men than women receive If you are a working l)lan, you these spouse benefits because they probably know lhat you .can get Social Security benefits based oil are more likely to be working and your work when you .-.;tire or if you earning over the annual earnings become disabled. You may also know limits for Social Security beneficia. lhat your survivors could get benefits ries (In 1997, the limit is $8,640 for on your Social Security record if you beneficiaries under 65, $13,500 for beneficiaries 65-69, and does not died. But if you are married and your apply to beneficiaries 70 0r older.) ' wjk works, did you know lhat _you However, lhe protection is !here for may be able to get benefits on her those who need to take advantage of record under certain circumstances? it. . If your wife receives Social Secu- , Social Security can pay benefits to a man on his wife's record when she -rity benefits beCause she is retired or retires, becomes disabled, pr dies, as disabled, you can qualify for pay- · long as she has paid enough Social < ·\ Jim McDoUgal's word alone and that Susan' McDougal remains adamant in · her refusal to testify under oath 'about whether Clinton know aboutlhe $300,000 loan. Stewart based much of, his II- . men Barry Toiv lllld Lanny Davis sentencing until the summer on said Sunday night lhey would have grounds that new and valuable evino comment. dence he has provided would require · The independent counsel. was in time to pursue. court'in Little Rock last 'week· seekStewart writes lhat Starr is unlikeing post,ponement of McDougal's ly to niove against Clinton based on Some experts wbo know a great went out with the mobsters in the dealmore about the subject than I do '305. • ·say j'leople kill themselves because The color black, which many they are in too much pain to go on. people consider ''smart." is in fact Obviously, Ibis is your situation. dour, ordinary, boring and dated, Please see a professional who can Black reflects the triumph ofconfor. give you some medication to stop the · mity and the death of individuality. It pain. I promise you lhat in' a matter is one more example of the dumbing of weeks you will he glad you did. ·down of a society that once celebratDear Ann Landers: It pleased me ed 'its diversity and independence. to learn from your column that How depressing to see today '.s , women ,are saying no to unflattering · male fashion world controlled by a styles and tet:fible 'fabrics. I would handful ofrobotnnd idiots, It would like to weigh in with ·a man '< per- )'e refreshing and healthy to see spective. American men revolt against the What is it with the never-ending style master's edict that a monotoparade of black suits accompanied by nous, drab, unflattering uniform will ugly neckties? I lhought men's black, he the only apparel available to the· pinstriped; double-breasted suits .. peasants. A good jolt in the pocket- providing answers to my questions. •• Somewhere in California Dear California: You say your mind is made up and you are going to commit suicide. You ask that I not try to talk you out of it. OK, f won't. You want to know if you should leave a letter. Sorry, I can't advise you on that because I have no idea whit you would say in that letter. You tell me your health .is fine, you have a good job and there is no sign of trouble in your life. Frankly, I'm baffled .. You ask how to make yo\lf dealh less painful to those who love you. I don't have a clue. The pain a suicide innicts on !hose who are left to mourn is excruciating, and it never goes away. ', SociaJ ·Security benefits for husbands, dads Whitewater figures allege Clinton kn~w aboUt' loan WASHINGTON (AP)- Chang- millions of dollars at _the time. ing his story, one of President ClinThe $300,000 loan in question ton's Whitewater partners is telling was a major element of last May's trifederal prosecutors that Clinton knew al where the McDougals and Tucker about an illegal loan issued to Susan were convicted by a fc;deral jury in McDougal in 1986, according to Little Rock, Ark. 'The New Yorker magazine. Some of the money from lhe loan ABC News reported Sunday night · was used to purchase land for a real that Jim McDougal has told it the estate development near Little Rock same thing and Susan McDougal was that originally was purchased for the quoted last week as saying her former Whitewater Corp .. in which Bill and husband planned to lie to try to avoid Hillary Rodham Clinton were equal P. . 7 ··- �• llondly, Februrt 10, 1817 llondly, ,...,_, 10, 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ' Erin H.,uon. Kwynn Leib. HltlenbiCh, Man Imboden. Brinney Rm'LAND ELEMENTARY Jacks. Kylen Kil!l. Amber McKown, Jo Grade I - Jacob Barnes. Emily Davis, Josh Lyach, Josh Nllpplr, Mindy O'DIII, Beth Rodehavor. Charissa Stanley. Cory Andrew Denny, Kalie Ooczi. Bclhany Krystall'enlillllllll. Milly l'llt:ltlll.ltdlly Gibbs. !..any Hess. Undsey Hower. Jesae Puckett. leltnlfer ....._ Mellua llidlannounced· . Shea Melia Whan, Sarah Davis. · Studenls llllkilll a pile ol "B" or Grade 4 - Brondoa Bell. ,Mepn · Mullins. Kori Priddy, Cusady Willford. mond, Michelle RltJie, Jeuica ...... lbove in11l oflheirsubjects wbkh qual- Mayes. Michelle ~ Sara Ohliver, aD A's; Jotlllhaft Allbluah. Headier lbw· Leslie Runyoo, Joe Rupe. Mary Sc11u11z, ifies them to be listed on the honor roll K11ie Reed. Anna Sayre:'Brooke Venoy, ley, Setlt Johnson, Tiffany M~Donald. Stacia Sims, Jacob Smith, Rellecca Smith, Amber Snowden, Allison Story, were u follows; Don Whan, Cusic Windsor, NIIISha Joshua Stan:her. Keith WiUi110s. BllADBURY ELEMENTARY ' Wise, Jordan Rawson. Grade 2 ·- Andrea BArtrilm, Ali&ha Shauna White, Thra Wyaa. Fifth Grade -- Kenny Carsey, Ryan Terry Bell, Lee Bryan, Brandon Cor- Compson, Keilah Jacks, Bethany King, Grade 8 -- Whitney Albley, Adam Stobart, alll\s; David Boyd, Katie Childs, . penter, Lisa Gheen, Ashley Litchfield, aliA's; Adam Lambert, Amanda Miller, Barnett, Chasidi Bigs, Jl>ey Bluer, DerJessica Curfman, Tyler French, Heidi Carrie. Michael, Amber Shane, Ashlee Timmy Spires, Morgan Wolfe.' rick Bolin. Zack Bolin, Jennifer Brickles, Grade 3 -- Valerie Diddle, /\dam Marc Browni111,1\dam BullinatOD, ThadGilmore J"!'3than Larlcins, Sheena King, Smilh, Kasi Sm~th. Daniel Thornton, HUmphreys, Sarah bawn Jenkins, all A's; Erica Poole, Ashley Payne, and Heather ~egan Tibbetts, Chet Wigal .lll, 'sara deus Bumgardner, Reatba Bush, Keadn Carita Gardner, '~')-son George, Brinany Young. Bush. . . Cleland, Sarah Clitrord. Jucin Cullditr. Hysell, 'llirida Ratcliff, Maggielj.upe. Sixth Grade - Carrie Darst, Abram POMEROY ELEMENTARY Andrew Davis, Gary Davis, Mlcllael Grade 4 -- Evans: Renee Bailey, Day. Tiffany Day, ,-\lan ·wp· Dodson, Sayre, Emily Stoiy, all 1\'s, Leigha Kindergltlen .. Chad Sonnen, Dean· Btyant, Rachel Chapman, Tirzah Dodson, na Cundiff. Ryan Curtis. Henry Ooerfer. ·Madison King,/\dam'· Snowden, all A's; Chris Dodson, Jennifer Fife, Anty FteeltCaiey Dunfee, Zach Gilkey, U.cy How- . Daniel duPiantier. Emily Fiel(ls. Ashley Ashley Baylor, and second class, Justin cr, 5anc!!a Gilkey, Ty Gonzalez, BIWidy erton, 1\ndy Hysell; Will Kauff, Angel Freeman, Sarah Hubbard. Doug Jenkins, Coleman. Sarah Wilkes, aliA's; Miranda Graham, Michael Hammoa, Alhley H... · Stone, Randall Saylors, Stephanie Storj- Jessica Jewell, MeRan Johnson, Thomas Simpkins. ,.ails, Cunis Hlllltine, Abby Harris l!rin Grade 5 -- Tyler Barnes, Chrissy Harris, Alison Haya. Melina Hower. Schwab, Hannah Woolard and Beth Wil- · Klein. Kevin Laudennilt, Valerie Lilley, fong. . , BraniganLong.l'.aronOiiphant,Aiexan- Miller, all A's; Randy Hodson, famela Sara!( Houser, ..Derek Johnson, 8. J. Kindergarten ·: Lyndscy Casey, J.T. dria Pauerson, Erin . Perkins, Calee Rupc, Miranda Stewan. Grade 6 •- Mallory King. all A's; Kennedy, Grace Kitchen, AIIOa Ktlutler, Evans, /\manda Gilkey, Shawn Hawley, Reeves, Randall Reeves, Kelsey Sauters, Stephanie Barr, Ashley BltlrUm, Brook Michael Lambert, Slephanie Lcigb. ClrMorgan Kennedy, Ashley Mayes, Devan Soulsby Cat'tl1'n Swanz rie LightfOOI, Jessica MIIIC!Im, Joaalhan •,... ndrew O'B~ant J Pull' K . • . . .' ~ es~ . Ins, em Grade I -- John Bakes, Lisa Blanken- Bolin, Melissa Cremeans, Hollie Ferrell, Maue, Caison Midkiff, l;>erric:k Miller, · Vanreelh, ·and Chnst1 Will, hsted as sat- ship, Cl1elsea Hicks, DaiUclle Hopper, Crystal Jacks, Jessica Justice, ienni Prid- Bea Morgan, Melissa Pauley, Owis Pickisfactory. " Casey Hubbard, /\lex· JohiiSon, .Bradley dy, Allison Williamson. · DH-Primary-- Shade Caldwell, Bryce ens. Jessica Puwell, ShiMon Price, HARRISONviLLE ELEMENTARY Jones, Jesse Klein, Josh LUnsford, Ken.nffany PriddY•.Adain Shank, Michael · Grade I -- Natausha /\dams, Taiisha ny Lunsford, Cass1111dra Panerson. Jerry Laudenmilt, Nicholas McKnight. Beha, Nicole Hill, Chelsey·Noel, Carrie Pullins, Jcssicz Sheen. Jordan Smith, LD-Primary -- Bamara Jones, all/\ 's; Sta~ey,/\lben S.eams, Jan Story, Rachel Taylor, Palricia Walker, Stephanie Wlpl. · Phelps,. Brittany Preast, .Daniel ~nyon. Molly Smith, Steven Stewltl, Caitlyn Emily Pickens Connie Willett. · LD-Intenmedille - 'Bruce Glover, Ashley Wervcy, Anthony Werv«:j, Han- Thomas, Cody Vincent. nab Williams, all A's; Jonathan Black. Michael Ball. Mauhew Billinss. Eri- Rebecca Houser,/\licia Pickens. Cory Gates, Candy Lamben. Dustin ka Bush. Makayla Curtis, Travis Eblin. SALEM CENTER ELEMENTARY • MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL · Ollerdlsse, Janetta Slover. Kelsey Fife. Jessica Lilley, /\~~drew Long, Grade 1 -- Dusty Adkins, Ryan BarGrade 9 _, Sieve Beha, Stacey BrewGrade 2 -- Daniel Bookman. ~shley Lindsay McKinney. Jesse Mowery, Ore- · rett, Joshua Bumem, Corinna Cross, cr. Beverly Burdette, Matjorie Halar Browning. A.J. Haning. Sarah ee, Cayla gory Musser, ·orant Phillips, Morgan Nathaniel D~vis, Oonald\ Neal, Jamie Dwayile Madison, Kyle Smicldie; Jere,. • miah Smith, Joshua Sorden, James StanMell, Celeste Taylor, all A's; Cory D Powell, Brianna Riffle. Travis Roseber- Stites. Lance White Hellher Kerns, Sean Phelps. Jomlthan ry,/\morctte Salser, Felicia See', Kaylene Grade 2 · -- Anthony Davis, Rene ley, Wesley Thoene, . Amanda Uptoii, Preast, Joshua Williams. Slater, Kaylyn Spradling. · Edmonds, T.J. Light, Cain McKinney, Michael WilliJimson, Shawn WOltman. Grade 3 -- Miranda Beha, all A's; · MH class -- Gene Buckley, Jamie J!rand)l Nottingham, Raymond Reyriolds, , Jatnie Wallace. · Grade I0 -- Hollie Amott, Lacy Rachel Gardner, William Taylor, King. . . Grade 3 --Nllhan Argabright, Kelly Banks. Melissa Oainell, Tricia Da~ls, Kayleigh Ward · Grade 2 -- Britnee BrewCF, Angela · Napper, John 'Nicinsky, Zachary Weber. • Dan1el Hannan. Mel1s!ijl Holman,•Jess~ca · Grade 4 -- Peggy Duff; all/\'&; Jodi · Caner. Mark Cozan, Ashley 'DeMoss, Grade 4 '· Jeffrey Baughman, Eric Johnson, Becky · !ohnson: · Kr:isllna . Donohue, Cassie Lee, Carl Noel Heather Elam, Kayla Grover, Samantha Grade S: Kevin Butcher, Maegan Dod- Shontz, Stephen Will, '/\dam Wilson, · Burnem, Zachary Bush Julia Cross · Kennedy, Timothy Kmg,.Came Lambert, Rohett .Cioss; .Randy Han. Kayla lcen: Sarah Larkins. ~elli LiBfltfoot. Thra Norson, Jason Drumm, Holly Williams. Jerod Wyatt, Tiffany Zornes. Grade 6: Ben Bookman, Wesley Call, · R1indy Collins, Cecilia Core, Evan bower, Aaron lhle, Glena Jarvis, Aman- man, Tamra 0 Dell. Alyson Pattenon, Jessica Preast. Dunn, Heather Fink, Jessica Fisher, Naki- da Johnson, Joshua Johnson. Samantha Stefani Pickens. F~o Romuno. Tiffany MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY ta Fitzpatrick, Counncy Haggy, Sarah Jef- Pie~ Kim ReynoldS, Carrie Rife, Cur- · Savage, B.J. Smuh. Rebekah Sm1th, · /\dam Sorrell. Jeremy Thomas. Joel Oradt I -- Austin Dunfee, Katie fers, Daylon Jenkins, Dru Reed. Casey tis Varian. . . Grade 5 -Joanna Bowersock, Rosie Tremblay, Bridget Vaughan. Tava Y~ng. Evans, Kayla Jacks,Zack Konkle, Catlin . Richardson. · Lesley, Tyler Little, Ashley Liitleton, Grade 3-- Weston Fife, Cody Hysell. Eggers. (<ub~ K~,. Brinany Powers, Grade II -- Melissa llarrett, Mary Rebecca Oliver, Lesley Preece, Michael Amanda Jeffers, Jordan Shank, Abby Josh Ray, Jess1ca S11111h. Barrett Michelle Bissell Eli Cline Sara Sellers. Tiffany Simpson, Casey Smith, Stewan, Whitney Thoene. Jacoh Venoy, · Grade 6 - Lindsay 8oli~, /\shley Col- · Craig, Kelly Dalton, ~ Davis, Maria Lacey Stoban,/\lexa Venoy, Pani Vining, Joshua Venoy, Alison Woods. well, Megan Haefner, Knstal Johnson. De Nardo, Emily Fowler; . Daniello Holly White. · · Wes Ault, Nathan Jeffers, · Jake Kelly Johnston. . . Grucscr, Conney'Haley, Michaclf,.eifheit, Joshua Eaklrs. Kayla Gheen. Chris Kennedy, Josh Kennedy. Lacey Kennedy. SALISBURY ELEMENTARY . L;vTy Ogdin, Melissa Reeves, Amy SCe, Goode, Sarah Hollen, Natasha. Knapp; /\dam l'ines, Miranda Young. Grade I -- Amy Barr,_Kyle Boll!!'· Matt Scllers,/\manda Smith,/\my Smith, Brenna Mitchell, Trevor Nichols, Doug L.D. --Adam Wise. , Heather Graham, Jared Onggs_. Reheeca Sascha Sperling, Adam Thomas, AOdl"w Noel, Jessica Smith, Frankie Stewart. . Grade 4 -- Hope Boring, James Cre- Hanstme, Kayle:" Kenned~. K1rk Logar, Vance. Nancy W,haley, Matt Willillfts, .Grade 2 -- Ryan Barnett, .1\shley means, Justine Dowler, Eddie Fife. Trenton McClintock, Michelle Scar- Melissa Williatns. Jessica Wright, Sandra Crislip, Timmy Dextl'f, Sarah Engle, Rochelle Gloeckner, Brandon Grover. brough, Joseph Scheimann. and Valerie Young. · Beth Hysell, Jenny Khuhn, Errine Jesse Haggy, /\manda Hoyt, Randy lee, . Schoeppner. Kennedy, Joel Lynch, Chalsie Manley, Maggie Molden, Regan Shuler, Zachary Grade 2 -- Shauna Clark, Charlie Grade ·12-- Scott 1\utherson. He11her Danille Phillips, Katie Rodehaver, lor- Shuler, Clare Sisson; Kelli Tattc""" len- .. Eblin, 1\ndy Games, Andy· McAngus, Barney, Lillian Barnhart, Adam Barrett, dann Thomas, Michelle Weaver, Cassie ni Young,Jilli Young. Willie Zah~. Brandon Pearson· Bradley Ratnsburg, and Riki Barringer, Sherry Burke. AIIICI Whan. Jerri Bentley. Justin ·DeMoss. Trevor Jennifer Smith. Caner, Amy Clonch, Eva Crabtree. Robin Kelli Brewer. Valerie Carpenter. ·Depoy, Matt Krawsczyn. Grade 3 -- Travis Butcher, Matthew Oonollue, Paul Epperson, Jennifer Garey; Angela Casci, Cody Davidson, Bily Fink, Grade S -- Kara Buffington, Zach Meadows, · B~e O'Bryan.t, Christo- Scott George, Cindy Hawkins, Aaron Brittanyu Haning. Steven Hudson. Madtt Comer, Thurien Caner, Xantha Smith, pher VanReeth ,_ahd Amber Will. Hockman, Ricky Hoover. Joshuo· Landers, Eric Littleton, Christy Miller. Jordan Williams, An~ela Wilson. Grade 4-- Or~nt /\mold, Emily Ash- Howard, Julie King. Liberty Kini. Erin Danny Morrison, David Poole,/\manda . Jaynee Davis, Michael Davis, /\ira ley, Justin Warner, and Ross Well; Krawsczyn. Christopher .Lambert, JessiSchartiger. Whitney Smith. Dustin Van- Little, Brandi Thomas, Paul Will. Grade 5 -- nonegrade five -none. ca McElroy, Teresa McGrath. HeaahOr lnwagen. Kasey Winter. Grade 6.: Andrea Burdette, Jassilinc Grade 6 -- Marc Barr, Juley Eblin, McLain, Brandi Meadows, Patrick Grade 3 --.Matt Boyd, Samatha Cole, Carter, Misty Clay, Kayle Davis, Maria Ashley Fields. Jon Halar, •'C. J. Haye, Mullen. Leslie Parker, Michelle Price; Jamie Ellis. Kayla Feny. Amber Fisher. Drenner, Michelle Drenner, Candice Fet- Meghan Haynes, and Jennifer Walker. Robert Qualls, Stacie Reed, .Ashley Laura Hollen, Josh Kimes, Tara lee, ty, Heather Hysell, Katie Jeffers, Jason MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH' Roach; Christopher Roush, Cynthia Meghan Leslie, Kayla McCarthy. Eddie Murdock; Brandon Ratnsburg, Jeremy ·Grade 7 -- .Carrie Abbott, Joeline Sandy, Jodie Sisson, Zinnia Spean, Janel Neece, Bobby Stone. Eric GVVan Meter. Roush. Michele Runyon. Allen. Andrew.Boker, Teitj Brewer, Erin Spencer, Stephanie Stewart, Beyerly Tyler Wayland. . Cossie Braun, Amanda Fetty, Rohyn . Bush Zach Davis, Oelana Eichinger. Stewan, Angie Walters, Jamie : Nathan Becker, Justin Bell, Michael Freeman, Ben See, Jennifer Zielinski: 1\mhcr Ellis, Zach Glaze, Tasha Green. Willlanyon. Max Wilson. Durst, Afhley Engle, Aaron Fife, Anna Corrie Hoover.. Greg King. J. W. Lee, Honer rolls for the Second nineweeks lfll'lilll period for schools in the Meip Local Sdlool Dilllrict have been l l SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- In a : dMit cau 100 feet below the surf~ • of the Pacific, hidden in the tissue of : a rare sea creature, scientists" found : one of the mOst ·powerful cancer_. • fichtingcompoundsthey'deverseen. : They have not been able to fi11d it . , agam. • , · The discoverer, William Fenical of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, has returned repeatedly to the Philippine island of Siquijor in a-vain . search for more of the chemical. "We' ve been looking for years, and still have never found it again," he says. "We find some Cl'eii!IGs that ·look a lot' like it, but none of the animals there had lhe right compound." Re~j:archers don't even know if the creature itself. produced me com- · ,pound, or ifit was a byproduct of some symbiotic fungus or bacteria. But the st~ry. reminiscent of the 1992 fictional movie "Medicine ' Man.". in which Sean Connery finds - and then loses - a cure for cancer in the ~n. may have a hap· · py ending. Researchers at the University of California-Santa Cruz saved some of the sample. and say within a few years they expeel to synthesize the compound called d' 'de A F . : tazonmru · . emcal s learn, .. work1ng on a Nabonal Cance~ lnsbtute gnmt, made . thetr discovery 1n 1991 . They colleeled sa,nlples of a rare creature called Diazona chinensis, a jellylike animal related to the sea squirt, which aluiches itself to rocks . •~ ~" and tilI ters Its IVUU from the <!CeaD· The creature had been studied two thn:e decad I' b . h eel or . es ear ler, Ul s ow no prorruse. This time, laboratory tests turned up something new. . . "Much to our surprise and sbock, Continued on page 9 · ·o d you get you r·. I. ~·. . ta m.t" ns tod a.y? V.; By RAY WEISS Jlennelt .....,._ Noia..,..,..a · Almost everyone takes them. Fe"' consider what they do. . • : Vitamin and mineral supplements ·simply have become an extension ot most people's diets. • . Hen: 's a list of vitamins. what they ;do and when: they are naturally !found: · ~; Needed for normal growth-vision, [healthy teeth, nails, bones, glands. found in fish liver oils, dairy pr~­ IUCts, dark green and yellow vegetables. · · · Jleta ·Carotene: Converted into vila;min A only as the body needs it. 'Found in yellow and orange fruits ~nd vegetables. B-1 (Thiamine): Needed for healthy nervous system, muscle tone, normal digestion, energy. Found in brewer's yeast, wheat germ, liver, whole-grain cereals, nuts, pork. beef. · Green peppers are a good source of. vitamin C. B-2 (Riboflavin): Necessary for gOod vision, skin, nails, hair. Found in brewer's yeast, liver. leafy vegetables. whole-grain breads, mille. Niacin: Helps release energy, neces' sary for l)ealthy ·nervous-digestive· systems. Found in lean meats, poultry, fish, peanuts. . B-5 (Pantothenic acid: Important for healthy skin-nerves, to release energy, maintain healthy digestive tract. Abdul-jabbar wants book to ipspire young African-Americans . ·ijy MAR~ CURNliTTE . h Cincinnati Enquirer . "' Former slave Bass Reeves was G!Pointed the first U.~. marshal wesi litihe Missiasippi in 188S and quick·lj' es~blished himself as one of the il:Catestlawmen of the Indian Terri~.. , . , ·" In 32 years on the job, Reeves !9ade some 3.000 arrestS but kilied -: ly 14 men because ofhis abilitY to ng them in alive. He spbke five ative American languaJes, was adept at disguising himself and is c;onsidered in the company of Wyatt ~· . . : So writes basketball great-turned liistorian Kareem Abdui-Jal)bar in ·:Biack Profiles in Courage: A Legacy of African-American Achieve· Jjent" (William Morrow; .$22). Alan Sieiilberg is co-author. :· Reeves' is one of · II profiles ' nkled through the book, which bdui-Jabbar wrote, he Says, "to ustrate that African-American contribulion helped make this the great c.l.untry thai it is;" · history is filled with significailt black people whose: achievell(ents have been overlooked by t¥instream history, Abdui-Jabbar i;4ys in an il!lerview from the Los Ailgeles .office of Kareem Produc- . li~ns. · ·· · He says that after he retired from , ,. Los Angeles La~rs in 1.989, he s~nt a great deal ofttme talking with 'YfUnl Jli'OPie, especially young ! ru.s. J . He asked who they admired, ;.,ho they considered hero material. AbdlllJabbar - who majored in history at UCLA- wasn't surprised that most looked .•P to high-profile athletes and entertamers. "Vinually none I spoke ·to knew anything aboutAI'ncan-Americans of other eras or the history of our peopie i~ this country," he says. "I fell compelled to write a book about heroic, significant Afriean-Americans, if for no other reason than to make important information available to these kinds of kids." In addition to Reeves, in "Black Profiles" Abdui-Jabbar profiles Rosa Parks, inventor Lewis Latimer, abolitionis!S Harriet Tubman and Frederick Douglass, explorer Estevanico and black heroes of the Revolutionary War - Crispus Attucks. Peter Salem and ' James Armistead Lafayette. · Abdui-Jabbar hopes the stories inspire young Afri~an-Americans . "They ha.ve the potential to do anything with regard to excellence, regardless of the field," he says. "Everyone can qualify for greatness." He also thinks th~i if white Americans became more schooled in black history that racism mig hi be reduced. ~·We are part of a great mix," he says. "Our contribution goes beyond manual labor. This nation would not be the great nat1on 11 ts w1thout the contributions of African-Americans." lvLYNNILBIR ,..lnllrlltlniMnt Wt1W LOS ANGELeS- "Star Wars" "That was the girl for me: I've hnd her for 80 years, soon to be 81," said Couron, who is I00. "I got the woman I wanted .,, · "I got the man I wanted," his 97year-old wife ndded. · In 1916, Couron first saw his soon-to-be wife on the sidewalk after. moving to Fort Dodge, Iowa. He brushed off attempts by his sisters to set him up.on a blind date because he kept thinking about ~'thai girl on the sidewalk." · When he finally did meet Gay'nel, at a cami val, ·She turned oulto be the one his sistcits tried to match him with. When they met again; he boldly said, "I'm taking you home tonight" and lltcy were soon married. Founeen children. 43 grandchildren, 75 grcat-gnmdchildren and at least 30 great-great-grandchildren . . Likas Study. finds . ' .. I later, Couron is surprised as anyone .. al his long life and his marriage. """ "I could say we behaved ourselves, but that just wouldn 'I gq down very well witli some,"people," he said. · The couple lived independently until a few months ago. Although they arc in n:hitivcly good health, Mrs. Couron suffered a mild stroke in Dccc:mber and one of their dauglllers stays at their home. Publf9 Nod~.. · N.,-r~CSt'/li.!_TOOl'·IJIDDIRSOIItO "" DIPAIITMINT OfF ·~o::" - .· ........ G.l . II lit? 41.11'1 ... I if! :al P'••· wdl ,Mftj!r• to ~ ....,.. .vlty. • -1, • Public Notice ' RECEIPT$ ............ 48,208.96 RECEIPT8 ..........3P7,742.48 EXPENDITURE 1· • DISeURSEMENJS Genenal GOftRiment-........51,080.56 Publi!: Sllety ....... 33,241.37 PubllO Worlll .... 167,1131.72 rorAL:'EiPENi:iiTU~.... .....~ .................- ... 47,811.91 Total llecll!* OvlrAJI!dlr · Dtlbli!'ll01111nle......1,397.05 OTHI!R FINANCING SOURCES (USES) other Flnanctilg Sour'hl .................."....6.87 . Total ·ao..- ~...,.-and qthlt U............,.............. I,IIIH FW~d ca.~~· Ballnoa, Ja..-y ,; 118&•• 20,230.18 FunclllllltiCIII Afllr Ac1Jua11Mnti1.,...... 20,230M PWid ~ Ballnoa, Die. ~'· 118&....._ ..... 27,014.12 TOTAL (III!MO ONLY) REVINUa RECEIPTS . T.-..." ....._ ..... 131,110.11 LIOII'IIIIl ...11thaencl ,....,~..............1.001.15 1.......... ==l; h:.-111 • 111.114.75 .......t...; ..............s,.-.. Oll)er~---7,4SI.74 TOTAL RMNUI! h . ' "V..., New Ownership" HAULING RemOdeling Stop & Compare FfiiEE ESTIMATEES . 985-4473 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, .Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 BINGO · RACINE, OHIO .. AMERICAN LEGION - POST 602 . EVERY SUNDAY Pick up dlacarded eppll-. battarlea, 11111ny metlll • motor bloclta •. a.rn-a Public NotiC. · PUIUC NOTICE . The VIllage of Pom•roy d•alrea to receive Haled bldo lor tho following vehlclo which the VIII... wloh• to dll...nH. ~ 1111 · C........,..t ClpriCII CNiaer. All •••led bldo ohall bo rec,lved In the Clerk'o oHico ot 320 Eaet Main 9-., P6meroy, Ohio on or ...,_ Febtuary 17, 1117 Ill 11 :00 am. Tha Po-roy Council roHrvea lhl right to -sat or nJaol•ny or all bldt. .,__ . .• . ' tc.lhy HyHI, Clorll Vlllagl Of Pom.roy (11 27, (2) 3,10 3 te • In Memory In Loving Memory or Walter C. Wt!ars who .,....tJ away, February 10, 1996 Saclly misaed by Wife, children & grandchildren •••ews• • j .. .. ' . . I~. .', tA rc. IPIOUTERY 101M·9PM At 2l.acallons Feene,..a.nllllt . . . 128. Rullind; Oh. American . Lealon Annex • Mill Stnet, Mldcllaport Vendon-$5.00, •• ~ Call Run lloDngo 814-742·21188 Rltclrie,·Qh.: 81~ 742·2094 ·- na_-.. 814-112~ ,.,••!!:•'•t ......,,... Doore Open 4:30 Oeme Starta 8:46 Pay out lo occordlng to number of playera. Under now man110111M111. Public Wolcomo SNOW REMOVAL 2/9/28 2124190 In Memory of . Clair C. Boso on his birthday, February 9th. Cenlfruetien New Construction & Remodeling -Driveways .Parking Lots . Kitchen Cabinet• -Etc. VInyl Siding • ROofi - Decka - Garag11 · Call Anytime Free Eetltn~~t8• -. . 949·3327 591·1197 .· 1/111117/1 - Happy In Memory Sun11t Heme ' .614-742-.3411 1fUW1 t mo. pd. . ad • Ad Nifty, Nifty Chas is 50! Happy ·· • Birthday Your Wife Loved & Missed by Ann, children & grand!=blldren . . ,. Happy Ad YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE :1 (juess wfw's 30 -Room AddlUona totfag! Public Notice =··-·. . . CDISftiUCftOI <NewG. .gea -Eieclrlcai • Plumbing -Roofing oJn..rlor • Elllerlor Painting Alao Concreta Worlt (FREE ESTIMATES) 1 V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ·- HNtth ...................33,454.26 . Capilli! Outt.y......14,017.16 TOTAL EXPENOITURE DISBURSEMENTS............. . 9Vu usetf to see ftim ···•·••••••· ...••..•••••: .••299.491.87 aressetf so cute, nmvl he is a{ways tfirty. .']Jut he's rwt reaag to 6e recgdetfyet he's onfg tliirty!! SWEETHEART DANCE _Februal)' 14,9 pm-1 am . $2/Single, $31Double , · _ American Legion Post 128 . Middleport . : ;.::::::============-=======~ If you are a Gallia or Meigs County resident attending vocational training or college or plaR to attend Spring Quarter and need financial assistance please read this information. Gallia-Meigs .Community . Action Ager"CJ has a limited amount ·of JTPA classroom training hmds available. These ' . funds can assist with tuition, textbooks, and certain othercosts. If you are one or mqre of the following: low income a dislocated worker (laid off) ail older wo'rker (55 or older) GRUESER'S . .. GAUGE Love, MlltiJIU.~,1 Cfllllrie, 'Brian, !M'm11 Body worlc, car, truck l;:.truck Plllntlng,. minor m~ehanlcat · rep!llr. TuiiiHips, .on Chsnge, Wsx, BUffing Long St, Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Ask tor Kip ,.___.,. ._. .,: '1 1,;.: 1 1 1n:.: : .+ ~ ... ,., 005 Get111eman Seeking Cornpanloll!l·.l ship F"'m Nlco For Tiller.,:. Walko & Frlondohlp. Stnd R,.•" pUeo To: CLA 30D, C/o GoiMpotil Dally Tribune, 825 Third Aw,..,._ ,, 1 Galllpoi~ OH •!5e:l1. -,~ j ·-~EXT: 1111 . GMCAACentral Office GMCAA JTPA Office GMCAA JTPA Office ~1 0 North State Route 7 859 Third Avenue 33105 Hiland Road .Cheshire Gallipolis Pom,eroy ., ANNOUNCEr.1UJTS GUYS ANO GALS WAITWG 10 MEET 'OJ IN 'lOUR ARf;A adisplaced homemaker long tenn unemployed . you are encouraged to apply. You can obtain an PreappJieation at: SIJ1!=8 Fllaht Center. in Huntsville, Ala., wJ.. he !MChellltnJnltUIIIO 1111111 Hlbble equipmollt while they . . wiHw pd II 1 pool IIIII .aimq- . ............... e1 · Reed aiJo worb at the Mlt(shall .... w pill' ..... '** bllo tia . . ..... a , ltli7 Plinliowlt HIP "My own inten:slwas in the fascjnating structure of the molecule itself," Konopelski says. But when he tried to build a model of the molecule using plastic balls to represent its 99 atoms, it wouldn 't work. "The pieces don't fit- you have to jam then( in." Konopelski. said. Total RICIIlpll Overlllndlr . Dllbui'Htlleftta ...... 8,250.61 . TOT~OTHE~FINANCING . OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Colul"buo,,Qhlo, ul!ll 10:00 ~gr.1:c~~:.,~~~ ~.:r~~~!:kii;;tl:67 Othlf Flnonolng· . Soutf)el.•.••••••••••••••••••••••6.87 ~;.:."·: ·. ~ 'ir.a.~ 11, Tollll Rlcllple end lou~ OYwiUnltar . TOTAL OTHER FINANCING ~117 lor lntpro-nta In: · Sou.- a-/Under Qlabui'HIIIInle and, Ohtlr · • Gaitle, l!.ooltlng, ll•lgs, Dllbur•ullnta end Other uo........................ :1,403.82 SOURCES (\ISESJ ........6.87 lilo-.- Ncibll, 1/lntGn and (U-)...........;.......23,1137.32 Fund Caah BalanCII, . Total of Rae. lnd Other Wllthfnglon'C•u·llle, Ohio • Fund C..h Ba-Jin.1, Jan..-v1, IISIS.....6,204-18 Soureee OYw/UDIIbu........ nta "¥,Other ior lmproillllll • eD11on1 GAL· F!ll7'und ·;::::;:-;;:jj;;;!'~-22 Fund a.- ~ '7-Z;JOI',.and ·••"-· State . ........ .,_ Adlua-..........~204.16 u-..;...................a,257.48 Fund C..h ealanCII, ~ 7 a;ld v~ , ln 1M Adjualml!lta-... 39,982.22 Fund Cllh Batanoe, January 1,1116 ... 26,434.72 t:ltllil · of lalpre and 'Fund Cnh llllancel2-31· Die. 31, 1118 ........ 7,608.08 Fund Ballnce After ;Merl.tta, Vtt,ze of 88;................:........113,499.54 5!\ECIAL REVENUE Acljue-nta ........ 26,434.72 · ===lllld YIIIYo·l Depoeltory· . REVE'!UE RECEIPTS ..., .-Bata-................68,374.73 Tun.-...........~.102,447.74 Funcj caeh Bellnee, Deoember 31, 1998 ............. "Ttl I dat• , 111 for Outstlndtng l.lee.,..; Pennltl..............................34,692.20 .O.mmp oo lett"!' of 1hle wo... Ch...U ... .;.~..........4,175.111 ·. F-........- .....~ ......8,001.15 Fund C..h lllllnee, · 111411 b1 tlllforttt In th; TObll Sala-.....63,419.54 i o.-n1114!f1181 · bltldlng pro:l!uaL • · SumrnlrY of lndebteclne•a 140,477.83 Januery 1, 1116 ..:.. 4,628.52 Plalt8 aiMt lpaolflcatlon• Outatandlng ' lniii'Hl................. _.544.99 Fund Ballnce·After Aclluttmenta .......... 3,&21.52 .,.cinllleltU..Qipartnlant Jen.1; 1818.......... 22,710.81 Fund CUlt Ballnee, .,~ . ~ .......- ...- ... 8,244.81 DeCember 31, 1918 ............. · . ·· ,JII'IIn'W!IAV Outallndtng Dec. 3t, fiBS. ;_••••••....••.•..•••.:•••••••4,629.52 · Dif.IECIOfti OF ...........:........ ~....;.~~11.538.~~ Thla lo an · unaudn.d . . . TIIAN8JIORTA110H Thla Ia ~ .. UIIIIIIIIWU ftnanallletalllnlnL (21·3. 1.o; ·rrc financial--. (2)10 1 te • I Clll1lfJ the prewbd , . , . .b.lie ..,_.._ to "" COI'NOt and true; to Pu ,__ the blat of my~. 0111 FOtlrod. c....; PUblic Notice ;\ land. co--*vel~ !JY "Otlce Public Pubtlo Worlll.:.....82,155.5t capilli Oulllty ....-.2,000.00 Note Principii Payment. •.;.. 0111c1 01 Collb all DIUURSEIIII:NTS..........-., ....... COpy Nuntb!lr 17-101 ...:........................131,708.84, UliT PRltl ~ Tollll Rlcllpta Ovw/Under : ' 111att1nt Dl1li 1/tA/17 Dllb-nta ....22,384.14 . • Sealed ptOpO,aale wtll b1 OTHER FINANCING hoaptod from all pre· SOURCES (USES) ~~allfled , jllddere at .tho Oparatlng Tranolera Dfllee of Cllftlraota, Room Out ....................;...,,-1113.12 •11 ollhe'Ohlo DlprtrtrnMII . other Financing Sour-.. of . Tronapt;talkNI, ................" ............. 1,335.50 ""'*"*'·- • Coatinued from paae 8 · ., monitor the devices throughout the shuttle mission. As a child in Fairmount, Reed . · used to order loy motors and gyroscopes. His mother. Nancy Reed; says the only difference these days is he's playing with bigger toys. · "All of our children were taught· that you can keep learning until you die," said Mrs. Reed, now of Muncie. "Growing up, ihc:n: were· people who told liim he couldn't do this," she said. "l!ut we always encouraged our children, and my · husband (Joseph Sr.) always told them thai doing the impossible just takes a Iiide longer and they all live by that .... " ru..,. After hich school gra!luation. Joe · Reed attended Ball State University for a y..-, then enlisted in the Navy. fk worked nine years in electronici llld'lalei' became a computet expen w-ionll iiiiiPJ ..cOit 111111'11 than $100 million .piece and petty officer fint clus. He srad- · llllln esch the size of 1 tolephonc uaied 1iotn abe University of Miry- .....-..-.Bill Corp.• WID I!Jo,w . determined by clini~~l . trials, and then: were enormous amounts of this-' .many _times such compounds prove new molecule, and the·molecule had too toxic for medical use. But the lab lhe ability to kill human colon can- · tests were exciting. . l;et eel's with very high profi~iency," Diazonomide A was alSo exotic fenicaJ says. "It was very potent at ·. structurally, with an unusually' rigid, ~ery smaU doses." compact form that inter~sted • He · that such test tube . chemists. Fenical sent !f01De to chem5uccess mean the-compounll Joseph ·Konopelski at &works in · ' inslnlmelll, WICKS . R~~e~-rcl1ers tind chemical to fight... .:' ' R. L HOLLON TRUCKING ·- . . .... -~ INSULATION CHICAGO (AP) .. - A person tried nicotine patches, which resem- the program. or suJipJ.ernenting it with wearing a.Qlcotit)e patch who smokes. bles' a band~e ~ontaining varying stronger medication and counseling, on his jxedetermtned "quit day" is 10 strengths of ntcoune. Westman said. times moie likely to Jose the battle to . . Twenty-five percent of the smokThe study supports previous findquit, NOrth Caroliori re!!tarche~ say. ers had ~uit after six months. tlic ings, said Dr. Michael Fiore, director Smokers using the patch · who .study satd. Of those, only 3 had qf the Center for Tobacco Research take even a singl~ puff of a cigarette Slt1oke4 on .the first d~y. However, and Intervention at the University of on their ftrst day of trying to quit will 10(\ pf 173 people 1"1)!1 had returned Wisconsin Medical School in Midiprobably bC smoking in six months, to sinoking had smoked t~ir first day son, Wis. the researchers say. · , ott the patch, the study satd. . . "Few studies have 'been· done to ·. "Untonunately. ,tQbacco addicPeople who can't gi11e up ciga-.. rettes for.one day have an exlreiJle . determine which smo~ers. are more ti?n by its nature m~dates t~at for craving for nicotine that won't be sat- likely 10 benefit from mcoune patch- · v1rtually aU people trytng to qmt, y~u . isfied with a nicotine patch alone, . es," said Dr. Eric Westman, the need to treat 11 ilie way an alcoholtc according to the study, which :wpears study's lead author. ''This is i.mpor- • treats booze, and that .is not even a in Monday's edition of the Chicago- tant because a failed quit attempt cl'n single puff," he said. · · based Archives.of Internal Me<licine. be demorali~ing and discourage · Nicotine skin patches double the Researchers at Duke University many people from trying again ." chances of I!Jng-term success. but Medical Center and the Durham Vet. Knowing what will woik early only about one in four smokers who erans Affairs Medical Center-studied will lei smokers avoid unnecessary use the patch is smoke-free after six :ioo smokers who wanted IQ quit and expense and frustration by quitting months, previous studies have said. I iJ. Jt!UNCIE.Ind. (AP)- When Joe . waa a child 81!4 101d his friends that someday he W<lulcL $011' into ·sp~e on a NASA · rocket, they laughed, callinJ · him a hopeless d~amer. '·· · '>~Though he has~ 't made it into orbit, Reed's presenc:e will soon be fell there- albeir indirectly. Reed, 48, is a senior llaff epgineer for Lockheed Martin ll the Goddlrd Sjiace Flight Center in Greenbelt, Mtd·· and one of two men testinl! abe hardware and software JOing into o~it Tuesday on the IIPI" shuUie Discovery. ;tbe shuttle's astronauts are scl)edultd to install lwo· new ·scientific instruments and lllhef equipment oo . !hi: Hubble apace telescope. · The two new instruments - a IICI(-infrared camera and 1 two- booth. Scienti8b hopi abe It;.' 01...,. . I BISSELL BUILDERS, Ill(; ' theircbildreniOseeit,llidToatSherAuthoriZed AOA Distributor U. chaiimu of 20ih Century Fox New HomH • VInyl Sldl"" New \ Welding Suppfiel • lndualrial Gases • Machine Shop .Domestic Film Group. .,.. "There's something about the -Garages • Replacement Windows . Services • Steel Salel & Fabrication • Repair Welding · . movie 11\al touches you," he said. Room Additions • Roofing · · : 1 • • AluminurnJStalnl- • Tool. Dressing • Ornamental · ' Slaps' • Stal~s. Railings. Patio Furniture, Fireplace "They want their kids to see. it COMMERCIAL d R S DE TIAL ' · Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lois of othar stullll because they've gotte~ .somethtRg an E I N from it." · FREE ES:riMATES "No Job TooLs~ or Too Sm•ll" . The release of "St~ Wars" and We will work within your budget "Dante's Peak" an: funher proof that ·614-992·7643 Ph. 773-9173 fAX 773-5881 the ,-old Hollyw~. syste~ of ~~·_:'·~·:._~(~N~o~~~!t~~L..-.....!::=d 101 PomlfOY StrMI M - , WV - .•.. spnal releases event films m .ll ~· sumin~r and smaller, niore thought- h·~""""" ful films in the winter doldrums -. is & over. · · Final weekend box office figures were 10 be released Monday.' The lop 10 films -at the box office •No Job Too Small -New Homes DUMP TRUCK . from Friday through Sunday: •Any and All of Your •Remodeling · 1. "Star Wars," $22.7 million. SERVICE 2. "Dante's Peak;'' $18.6 million. Home Repair Needs oGaragea Um11tone • Gravel 3. "The Beautician and The oCall Today for Your •Deckll Dirt• Sand Beast," $4 million. . Free Estimates 4. "Jenj Maguire," $3.6 million. . 985-4422 S..."Scream," $3.S million. 992·2753 992·5535 Chester, Ohio . 6. "Evita," $3 million. 7. "Metro," $2.4 million. 8. "The Englisb Patient," $2-2 (UmeSton• · mt'II'ton. . · IOIERT BISSELL ........ YMTt 9. "Beverly Hills Ninja,'' $2.1 Low Rltet) CONSTRUCTION million. ' lamhntl.: . •NawH()mea · 10. "In Love and War,'' $1.9 mil.FLEIMIIID lion. -GarJgea . Frldlf, . . 7 · •Complete Likelihood ·of ·nicotine-patch . . . success can' 'be. . determined early ·rt;·;~;n~ative help~ · develop · Hardware for space telescope biaCtbusten while Sylvesllr Stallotle's "Daylight" l.t dis.P., were a Love ·at first sight blossoms into. SO.;.year marriage SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) For George and Gayne.l Couron, love at first sight has laSted nearly 81 years. . The couple, who celebrate their 8lst anniversary April 10, has the nation's longest-lasting marriage, according 10 Worldwide Marriage Encounter, a group offering. programs to improve communicatiQn between spouses. · ' poiDling JIDSSeS. ' blasted away the competition again, "The Beautician and The Beast," earnin1 more than tbe volcano disas- a new comedy stairing "The Nanny" ·terfilm "Dante'sPeak"toplaceftnl TV star Fran Drescher." opened in at tbe weekend b.ox office.with $22.7 !bird place with $4 million, accordmillion In ticket sales. i11g 10 projecliOt)S by Exhibitor RelaBOlli films, the new, and the·old, ·dons Co. Inc. achieved remarkable earnings. . . The only; other debut,.as for "The " Dant;e's Peak," stan;in~ Pien:e l'~sl," comedy statrin& John Brostl•n and Linda Hamilton, Lejuizamo that finished· out of the grOssed $18.6 million, according to top 10. inaustry estimates released Sunday. , · "Star wars," a 20-year-old space "Dante's P~" had the best Feb- epic burnished by upgraded effects ruary opening ever, beating and a few new scenes, continued 10 "Wayne's World," which took in captivate audiences. Its .projected $1~.1 million over the four-day Pres- gross was down 37 pen:ent in iu secidents Day holiday in 1992. . ond week but such dips are typical for The film features Brosnan as a sci- even the •most adroitly hyped new enlist and Hamihon as the mayor of film. · . , ·a SIJlalltown tbn:attned by a volcano. With a total gross of pearly $392 It got to tbe screen .·ahead of the million, "Star Wars" is )llithin strikupcom,ing "Volcano.'' starring Tom. ing distance of becoming the all-time my Lee Jones and set in Los Ange- dqqaestic best-seller..The curn:n1 title les. holder is 1982's "E.T. The Extra-TerThe.movie, which reportedly cost restrial'' with $399.8 million. $100 million-plus, is the latest in ;it : · The second pan of the George string of simple-minded thrill . rides trilogy, "The Empire Strikes ·that some critics blame the (uccess of · Bac,k," comes out Feb. 21. "Siar W~". for !Qaki~g fashionable. Packing the audiences are parents ' But b1g-budge1 acuon films·have who loved "Star Wars" when it first been a mixed bag latel~. Last year's opened in 1977 and now are taking "Twiste.r " and "Independence Day" · · •. The Dally 84Krtlnel• .,..... Pomeroy • Middleport, .Ohio 'Star Wars'·retai.ns box off.ice crown, edges 'IDante's P~ak' find . Meigs honor announced roll for second nine weeks Jolll.._, .:bhemical to fight lcancer, then lose it ~Researchers • 12.88 PER Mil. MUST liE 11 'IRS. SEfN.U. Cl1t) ••• ~at IIDT'tDCAL•na Coli Nowl 41DD, U .DD 81H4H434. ', l. I ... ' t ....'"I'·. J:l...t llllit. Or you can have a Preapplication mailed to you by calling 614-3677342 ext. 11A or 614-992-6629 ext. 11A. t l Submission of a Pre$Pplication ~oes not gu~rantee enrollment or funding. 2 I'Hr Old Flllllle Shoph.,d Pu~ ; .;-; ·: ;;,_----..ottat �Pomeroy •lllddleport, Ohio Benllnel• Ohio NBA Cro. .or~ Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER BuiMII 210 Opportunity IHOI"ICEI 6 A J IT 9A ' . OHIO VAllEY PUBliSHING CO. recommonda that rou do butl• , "pr,1 neaa ..tlh P4!0plo you know, oncl HOT fD Mnd mOney tlwouah lhe maH undl yau ....., lnvealfgotod ·.: ~~~~~~~:~~~~~~i-~~r~:~~t~~~~::.~~~~~ ''"'"""... DUr , 1 p~ •KJJI6Z • A II II Ealt .. ('~l')•k • 4 2 -· home. 304-17&- dog. flrot 11118. .3 Q 10' wu. I'Dilllll LOIIE -!-~~~~~~~~~··~·'•=d=•=d·.lacmuo up fD liO poundl, ·lfO DAY MONEY BACK GUAIWITEEI .Natunol, 1e A GOod H - 1 112 y.., Old t112,Ftwe........... . DociDr - - · 114-441- ,·=~~~~~~::: No-H-.,_ enced Service Man. Send Re· """"' To; 726 Third A.....a. Galilpollo, {lliil&131. Pomeroy, Mlclclllpon & Vlclnlly too_mo..;.':":Ha-llilh':":'"'::llopo~·.,.._~-::01:-Qak::-7 ,'-t HHI CO""""I!IIY Medical CeniBr Ia · All Yard Salea Mull Bo Paid In Now Recruiting Home Health . Advance. D•dllno: 1:oopm the Atdao. Formal Vocational T"'ln· *t bo1ore lhe ad Ia fD run, Sun- Ina Requlrod. Flollble Sclladule. dey a Monday oditlon- 1:OOpm Apply At OHCMC'o Human Ra. "· aourcot Office, 8:00·4:00, Mon· = .:EOE.:.:,==,.----- Auction & Flea llarko!Mtrc:hanr. ~-•· By- Skid 814"'' ...,. "~ · 1 . .· 2711. Jftelrr. Approl. 5 Hra /Month. 17.50 /Hr. No Mileage. Gal.polll Aroti Pteaae Cal Jane At ·1·800228-8504 On Monday 2110 Bot· full .dme, auatlonHr, complete WIP. ." ... . " · 1o,A.M:.And Noon Or 2~4 ·•wcdon aervlce. Llceriaed ~· Nlot 1817 ~ 141711 Throa llodroomo. ,..., Bethroomo. Heat Pump Equipped, ·tooaltd on Rental Lot At Tycoon Loki, Phont014-2-78.. UH··WE .J - a D'o AulD Porta. Buying 181· .C'=:."'·c.n ~1..-~ a• . poolt 2566. WN-. Bolting .peril. 304- ~ ~:: 11 == Ulod Pizza oven, Alk Far o.y. . .wanted To Buy Ulod Mobllo Homto. Call: 814·44I·Ot75 Or --5. wenled To Bur: .t·.a· .2 Man "llentam' Boat Fair Priced, 814· Ill I parltnco. · Bri•lllarr: S23,008,llll. ~tar houro and 11111:01ant bonofiiL Reaume mu!it conll.ln rtlerencH tnd will be occeptod through F• brulry 21, 1887. ::!r:f.itndqut Furniture • Col· Atcordl, Quito, & Old ~ 111rn1. 814-4441-11112.· Send re.Ume c/~: .Tho Doily SOndn81, P.Q. Box 728·41, Pomeroy, OH li57BII. Wanted To Buy; Little Tykeo Kitchen Sa~ Workollop, Play11ouae, Paollblo Anr Olhtr Little AN EQUAL OPPORllJNIIY Ell· PLOVER -· -- a .rereranceo. 304-882· ' . ottC:trtc; .I ' lnfDrmod lhai all~ Newly · - 2111. .. appUam:e1 furnllbed, on lltt Ult Chair&, Electric -allalro. Stair Llfta. Van Llftt, SCOoltfO. advaftiSidln thllnawspopor 818 equal opportunity bUll. HUD voucher• accepted/EHO. otd Aah Village 8111 a George St /Uitd, - · - . 814-4441-72111. --on an manegamen~ Now-. lau'hdry facility, WV~-3711. Nice 2 8edrciam · Fun11Jhed, REAl ESTATE IOtchen, All Eloctrlc, N01r Spring Yaney No Peta, WatBr & Garbage MOVINGt Mull ltll olllurlltturo and houllhold gpoda. CaN·i04518-3285. - Cool Iron Belhtube, Dl._..,. 310 Homes.for Sail Pild, .$355/Mo., Plua Dopoalt, COlora, 114·379-2720 AFTI!R I PtuaRolorenollt,814-44U157. P.ll. 1105· 5th St In New Haven, lot 170x200. ·nuda repaired. Safl aa 11 $13,000. Call evening• 304882-3358 alter Spn. One bedroom 'apartment, . fur· nlahed, extra nice & clean. No New lntertharm 2· 112 To" l;teat Purilp, All Acca11orla.•, 5 Year IYanarAy Allar 5, 814-258-10311.' poll. phone 304-875-1388. .~ . ' t oa& Manto <;~or!o' ss S4,zoo. 304-875o3t 18 Aflar.4pin. • 1087 Ford Eacort 2 Do oro, ,4 Speed, AM/FM Caoaette, Very Nica Inside lOut Ruu Greall 1850. 814-370-2605. . cha-t remote, beaudful land; Melga 450 Furnished Rooms (jilt oW SR 143). Owner flnont:lng. t1500 per aero. Call far good mtp,814-- RHHALS 410 ~-·for Rent .. 2 & 3 bldloo(n llouae In """-· · rent $275, plua $300 dopoolt required, no poll, day B14·99.2- LtlTLE 8tT CiF .. \tilSHFUL THIII!IaiiC':o 1ltERE, . ZI81. 3 To 4 Bodroom Houae, Cholhtre Areo, 1400/Mo.. Heat Included sale with storage building. Will Depaoli 1 Raftroncai Required, Two 1 bedroom apartment& lai sell on .land contract, 814-992- 5858. . 320 Mobile Homes for Sail = 12l<85 1174, - I.R and hall .... pet, lncltutea tippllance1, very condldon, 17500. 814·- 1982 14170 Moble Home On 1.1 Acroo, Parcheo, $15,800; 613· 574-2539. . ; EH, l).lo.D ~ 814-317-711113. MERCHANDISE 312 Wezgel 3 -om&, Pamer· oy Area, I35DJMD., ·Dopoalt Ro· qulrod, 513-574-2538. •• •• . All Jllll EMt It Pau I . . . women . --... . ...- CELEBRITY CIPHER · . by Lull Cempoa ~e<pooo.--.--e.:h litllif in h c:iptw _ . . . anoll'ler. Toeii)'W dut: I .,._,. L ' RP OFV PRIIKC ' KIRX PFII UH 0 FV' X -lnld. I . . . ,. '." 2 Botlroorn Mobile Homo Addllon School Olotrict $225/llo .. + Do· movie. -OnwShalff. ."'Il -a, that's The Method."....: Jlit:lc Nicholtlon. . . ' - ' M .;. ··~ ·. .. ;, lo FOm' TO N011:11N6, TWEN"T:'r' NOTI-IIN6, I=IFTI(-TIIREE T() NOll-IIN6, 51~ TO N01liiN6 . . . .. .. I DON 1T ;)4 TI-!1\T.• t '" ''! R~M8ER scUM.Lm' ANswas . . ' '• ' . ~tmJody- Hutch -Idiot- Greedy· YQU into DEBT. ' lt:Jr.:.~~~li!¥5Li.i~<i~g: ~:z: up. t ownere fDlul If II'!• oall ""*• Yt!ll' 'of lrto aklrting or lmo. !rae IDI r.en1 O· park of ytur chalet. No. .·wf.at. . ., . '..wqrk:.. ~~,!!~~~~~~==~ !1,1 • ...:,.~ In your lrM opplloadon for pra\op""""' fD 101-473,1l!13: II ho ,I Ii· ·'nellll· nwd11!11. " ' and oombor, on nq 1I'Ucb for Slle 1113 ford 10<1llc!lliod. '{-1; 4 lnd rtfritltralol, 1310; Otll247-42112. • ,;',, •· 175.00 114-14t-. ' J)IOIIllaiiiQn • . •} Tueoc!ay, F~. 11. 1997 . lrilpreulve lltutliphi Could be In -lOt You lhll bOth IOCiaiiY tll1d wrwoiar· ciatiy. Do not deviate from your game w-. ·Pupa. Ful· • -, ,., • ' LIIRA (Sept. 23·0ct. ·za),ll)hera is aomathing aignlllt;ant you can!t do on yoUr oWn todly, you may be able 10 gat scomeone to do It lor you . 9• sure to • NP8Y !MrS and fiiMIOIIIr later. . ICO.I!PIO (Oct. l.._~v. 21) lmpldl· ' menta .where your carMr II tabor·•avlng con~ yo.u've rtl:ently yau und6ialllnct conce'rnecl · might be elimk1ated today lllllllq\a very come up iltth. The '"' willl!rov, their .111.•1111 cheln olevenll.. · -"· ·, ' ;..n, and conllriue to jnclucM P.mina . CIIIIINI (llay 21-Junt tO) You ~Y wtio llal1ld with )11)11.' • • , . • ..C.tve an lnvMatiOII for an lnterealihg A:8i!AIIIU8 (Jan . n-fell. 11) Your Mnllrorti ..,......,. yau "'-only cau........... frame ol .inind to4aY ~ ally. Don1 ~ M- -Could be bGito q, . . . thai Could ..... "*'I and proriiiM. andllolollnallv.. . . . T!J...., ojll, _ . 11 C!b1J1 dan~ under- . c•Nc: 1ft (.ll!!lle II) Allllliaclll· . llind thllr potanllat, 'rrylng 10 pMCh up a · u&lloft !hat COUld be ~ to yau llro-e~ · rom•~·~ Tl!• Aatro-Oraph· ~ rnlj(III _IUdtlltlly...., lodtllo- Be MilctNnaltar can help . " t~(J TAUIIUI lAPrll 'zo-llaJ 211) This 11' a liOOd.day Ill put tnlo fii*!IICe ~ o1 the ••.Jutr • ; 'ARtiS 111en:11 t1-Airi ·, .,"" ~ W dllllitMd With you ,.g~nlnfj' i Cltll•· Ciil ilaue 11ri1 al' looltld Into 'hil'·or her p(llltlonuyou~lf10uaht. fllhaihyout: apoed, looko ond runo good. f875: \'Uck oampor. Willi furnect. 1g7& ChOuy 1: Ton WtoCiter\Yitll WhiiiUtltl+-14. . to i10 ·'!? rnakel!le reta~ LEO (~ 2S-Au(j. 22) You mlght makl. • Mill $2.7510 Mall>l)maller, oJo lhll ~- . a audder change . 1~ 'dlr~tion today . _ _....;._ _........,.:_... •.pape~,, f> .O. Boli 1758, Mu,ray ·Hifl regarding an .objecllve ~ve bean pur· . ·• · Statlon,NewYortc,NY10i58 . .. :, ' .JUI<IQ. Yournaw~~bemore~· • PIS<;I!IIIfell- JO.MWett 20) A 'unique atlci8tand I'IIWI!Idi"U· · BERNICE · arrange"""' 'l'&Y develop today that VIRGD (Aug. 23·8ept. 22) The ocldo . . BEDE OSOL could ~nl you wiltl malaria!.!!dvlln• · appear to be ~tng w!lh you inoleetl o1 · . ., tag~a- It mu~l be handled. akllltully, a. g~lnst you 1n cbeommfl~!c~?eallnga because eventually othe_rs mar · gat todly. ...... 10r , . ~ • .,.......... you ft!vo~Ved. . •·• . lhOukl btl able to get whtlt you OOinl. \JI)fDn UMCt Cart RL 12·3 Mlltt SO~Ih ot Loon, WV. Financing' -304-4S.ttllll. . ' . ,, ~ .- . .. .. . ~ My hus!Jand says there are all ~inds of credit cards '-'· ...."'.· :::,~.·~~ !Jut they all have one thing in common, they tun YOU . , ,., ·:· :· 1nto DEBT.. · . · . g• ·: . 3 Bodroom Trailer 2 Bollia, 814· 44H722 Call Alter 5 P.M. Phon~~ '~ :~ • ··.• 258-1337• . application rafitudll ( PJIEV~OUS SOLUTION: "I'd rather be playing bridge than maki."'l a 118!1 '";•'/, 2 Bodroom trailer for ran~ $260/ ..> . '· " RoU1t . ,, ' . for Rent 218, UOOIMo., ~100 Depool(tn" dudtl Wll•r 81,..258-8711g, 814· ~ GHCH 420 Mobile Homes . ,;:=~Hoe·~~~~ ·-. ., 11~2-3llll0. .mo + dopoalt• Galllpolla Forry .. J ~~ MFKH • ,· 07_$-lltlS. . : . . Gaorgu ·P,rttblo SeWihll, don't haul .,.... toaa 111 , . tril Ju•t can :J04.875..115J. ': . CFF.'- .' ,. lncludla Water . and Tralh, 11211& Dopoolt 441.0000. Evening tutoring. •15/hr. 304· it ii 'it • . DHYIIK, CJHSCO VBID H ~t· 2 Bedroom Mob11o Home, $285 f '.IPLOYI.l'cNf ',l'R·;IU S U y.K H K RSCF · ,• Two bedroom hou1e. carPet8d lind ctoan, no lnlldl peta, dlpoa~ Month Wanrod To Buy: We Buy Junk Carllt-7278, Or 814-3111- 7 ExploeMt lnlta. ·~ ·~ poolt, 114-3117-oe32. -,yka Toro. P I - Can 814-245- 5Poundf*l Lalt.Nov~mber, the United Stales · won the World Women's Team Olympiad, which wa• beld on the Greek island of Rhadel. The United States defeated China by 2t8 to 118 in the final. CongratuJatio!ts to the team= Jill Blanchard, Juanita Chambers, Lynn Deas, Gall Greenberg <Dian· chard's motberl, Irina' Levlllna and Shawn Quiml; and to Eddie Wold, the nonplaying captain.. It wu a third vic: lory for Greenbera in Ibis evelll. For J Levltiila, it was her fourth w.orld ~ championship, having won three at IS chees for the SOviet Union. · • I • • :j One-third of the way llu'ougb the Illboard ~. China led by 20. This deal, number 33, started the U.S. charge for gold. The auction ·was essentially idenUcal in both rooms - no one went to Rhodes to pass! When Cbamben was in four spades · doubled, West led the heart ldng. At . trlclt two, declarer eaU.ed for the dia. lilond jack, East winning with the . . .queen and swltchlnglo a !ftlmp: Now, · though, Chamber& played a low dia. I!IOnd toward l!er eicht. East won with the 10 and returned her secottd spade, but Chlllllbera won in the dlllliiiiY and led the diamond king, rufflng away East's aee and establlabing dummy's . nine·!IS bet 10th trick: pluaHO.. . · illalll!liatd fuuDd ·• ·JDDCII ·IN!uer at· tack: a lruJnp. immediately, declarer · erred: She won in hand aaid led the diamond eight. (Leading the four permila the establishment o( a diamond . tric;l< along the linea just deseribed.l . THESE AIOtNG Blancbartl ·defended brilliantly: She HIPPIES JUST DOII'T ruffed this trick alld switched to a · N'PR.ECIATE . IP,PIItC. Hut'\0~ . club. Then, when Levitina won the next diamond Irick, she could return her remaining trump, leaving declarer· ao s~ort: plus 100 to the United • '1087Montt c.~. ss. 305 ho, fully loadod, rune • look& good. -173-!iOlll. . . Call Today For fret M89t .a owner Financing Info, Take 111% OH Llaltd Pric•• Dn Caah Pur· . .County, Scipio Townahlp. SR eg2 l\1~ ·viCtorious Mldd_., 1br iuinllhed llp1. (le. home .,.._tlllnlugll uaeaa- mont ond managed }lome care H<Victl lilr quellitd tldero. Requiltrnfnll Include lllhlr a RN or Ohio LSW and at IIIII one y.., ol gerillrlCI .Of home hoolth ... .. Solllecl lead: 63 Vory nlco ll85 14x7ti with 2 balht. Large loiand kltclliln ..tth __,__ Wet4 DbJ. builneu lor .MR· s.cond RL 33 In IIUan, 1104-773- .e;ohlo & Watt VIrginia, 304· '"o"-....,-br~a~ok~c.~n~t.-r'-:h~a~o~po~o-:lt7t 0""',; Bed;oom, se,ooo. 304·875773-51850r -773-6447. open 10r tulf~ 3-11pm ~ Su: . 2 2722. ' • ftft ~ wanted to Buy pervteor. 2+,..,. lonG-181m care I'V' ' · txptrlonco prtft,ed. Vendlator 3 bedroom houoe In Middleport - 1 It li p Do•-· All U S. Sit elporilnce I pluo. Stop bJ to till for 181t, can &1;c.88l!-3l1D. .., A~ ~ld c;i, Proolaat.: out apptlcedo" or moil reaume Ito llfM!IOIICiao AntiQuo_,,, Gold 333 ..... s...~ Mkldlapor~ OH House tor 11le in Rutland, 814· Pr•1g31l U.S. Cu,oncy, .;o45;.;7110._;.;-:=-:-:-:-:':---.,- 111!.2·5087. .iiC: AoqullilloN ~ R.N -~ LS.W Sectional 3br. 2 rUn bathl, dr, 11, 'toln Shop, 151 Stcond . .~N • heat put111\ 4 ocrae Filtrodl. 304....... ~B 1 4-44&-!Iill42. Full·Ume clinical otaff jloaitlon 875-5890. ~ fumhu,., giau, china. l'llillllio .lor Ragl&ltred Nurto or t01n1, IDyl, la~p·a, aunt, ·tQ_OII, licensed SOCial Worker In tht Sl1 room& and bath, 2 112 .OtaiH: atao appralaato. QobY Marietta office of lhl Arl!l AQon- big red bam, 1 112 miles an llirfn,'ltoHI2-7441 . · cy on Aging (PASSPORTI Pro· Uma Rd, 814-742·2757. gom. Tile lridMduoi hl"rad moy. be Cloan Late Modal Caro Or required to work throughout tht Trlletlo. 1i10 'llodoto Or N-. ~county oreu •• lhl ogency lmllh Buick Pondac, 1800 Eut- atrvtl 11 an tldercarli agency ..,...,...... O.lflltlk prtlfldlng olternativtt 10 nuroing 2~Torl- 3 Ceria 76 Dealer: Eut t.amtor'• Auction Servlct, Lallie MERCHANDISER For Cootumo Lemley, Aucdoneer. Houtehold, Eltatt, Firm SaiM. Cal 81 4-448· ll241,114-3llll-ll44:1 .Rick Pear•n Auction Company, t Vulnereble: Neither Thll-poptr Wtll not · knowlllli!Y accept advtlrtlsemBnis fOfiNiealale Whlcllls In v1otattor1 01 the taw. our re8<lirs .,. heNby · DOWN Sou.. e K.Q · IO I 5 ••• HDIIETYPIB'Ill, PC uaora needed. f45,DOO In- t"'lf!lllllllf!lllllllf!lllllllf!lllllllf!lllllllf!lllllllf!llllll~~ oome potandol. Call 1·800·513- r· ,4343 En B-i3ll8. ,..., . •• 4 ' sex familial status or nadonal ortgln, or any Intention to mBI<e any such pn!lorence, llmHatton or dllcrimlnalton." dlr.Ttvou!" Fricley. PubliC Sale IIICI Auction 80 o .A Q 10 7 5 • K J 7 5 • 10 ~· U11r1 -od. W.rk Glltd.., Rotrlevor, Haa Boon own 12011 to 150klrr 1' HARTS MASONARY • Block. _ . And Hu Hod Sho1>, B.14- liJ0.34a.7tiB 11501. brick & atone wortc. 3(1 , . .,. IX· 3fii'G&71• Computer Uaora - o d. Work ptrltnct, - - latta. 304- · LOit _ ....___ ~ own Houri. 20K To f50K rrr. 1· .5-3581 alter 8:00pm, no job "' • .., ruunu ID0341711BX11~ -orfDBIG. W'V-021DI · LOST: 1·31•87 1yr old fomalo 0 , 1..,., auft suring 'fowr Bugle, ClcCIIntlc area, moatly Com,.ny A Truok Put That !!lack a whlto. Child& pot. 304· lhn_,. T-anl Your awn Utt \ · l'll-111l. . llod•l ConvenUonall l*oor i lO \'lrd Slle CrodH kenda. Clata "A" CDL. Min 1 Yr. QTR. Coll1~·:1101. Gallipolis e.m 11 ,ooo weokty s~umng En· & Vlclnlly ""'opoa At Home. Start - · N.o All real -te - . g 1n E........... Frto Suppllea, Info. thii,__IIIUIIjOCI to All Yard 5aluMuat Bo Paid In No Obllgadon. Seqd LSASE To: the.F!J(Ieral FairHouelngAct AllYl-. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. ACE, Dept 13111, !IIIli 5137, Dll· eee Wh~ makoi h Illegal 011 the dey belora lho od Ia to run. mond Bar, CA 11 . Ill&. SUndof odtlon • 2:110 p.m. fridar. to edwr1lle "any preleienoe, llonday edldon • 10:00 Lm. 51~ ~ng, -ling· Air Compony In limitatiOn or discrimination ....,_ · GIIIUpolla Ia Stoking An E1porlbulid on race, color. religion, 's ,..-ly!Q ~on All!lic:ldY. \. ' IAGITTAIIIU8 (No,.. 11-Dec. 21)YOII hlveoj1 yet dllclded whether you~~ lpale with lrlande In I new 1~, which could prave beneficial. Don t let ,..,...,. lhiotkl11g hold you bat*. CA,..ICOfiiN (Dec"' 12-Jen. It} Con~ that dirKIIy ~ your IICUIIIy mlgllt be_gln :,unclargo lmprovernerll ~-lollloil-,..... 90UIIf llim out 10 · .. ~ucr~~ve. · .... · · ••• ' �Obio Lottery Marshall· upset by Appy State Pick 3: ' 9-1·5 Pick 4: 6·7-5-6 Buckeye 5: 19-21·31·34·36 Sporta on Page 4 P1rtly cloudy tonight, Iowa In the 20s. Wednesday, ch1nce of light snow. Highs In the upper30s . • a .. ' .t ,", .I '. VoL lil, NO. 117 01117, Ofllo Yllley Publishing eornp.ny '• '·' ' By JIM·f!:IEEMAN . inchiding the salaries of the tourism director and chamber secretary. ·,S.nUnel New8 Stiff . Doth sides' proposals call for a panel of six, consisting of the three com' Ec'Ooomlc development matters once again cornered conversation during . missioners and three chamber members, to select tbe new economic develMonday afternoon's meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. opment director. · Commissioners ~t wilh Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Treasurer In addition io getting county government out of the economic developPaul Reed and offered to c:Ontract wilh lhe chamber to provide economic ment business for the most part, the move likely insures the new economic 'development services. · development director will be housed in the chamber office ~ not in the cour- • . · Under the )lropOSed agreement, the county would enter into a two-year thouse, as many chamber members feared. contract wilh lhe chamber to provide economic development services for the While Monday's offer apparendy exceeds the chamber's request of a week county. · . ago, contracting economic development services to the chamber means the The chamber would be paid $50,000 a year- up from the $40,000 allo- . new hire will not be added to the county payroll, saving county money in ,cared e~lier -for the economic development services in two'se"!i-annual benefits including insurance, retirement and travel expenses·. installments of$25,000. . . · · · · 'lleavy thought' . .. IIi return, the chamber would be completely responsible fot the economCommission Vice President Fred Hoffman said commissi01iers have been ic c:leveloproent director's salary and benefits; exP.,nses and office housing. .giving the position "a lot of heavy thought." . . .. . rttemove follows a proposill from chamber membe~ last wiiek·in which "We're sure you have too," he said, addressing Reed. they' slaggested coJ!IIIIissioners pay the economic development mrector's Salary Hoffman read from a prepared statement: and yearly rent of $3,600, while ·the chamber would pay all expenses, .. "Active pursuit of economiC dev.elopment activities is one of the most ' Jury rules, .but can O•J . c. pay.? ASLQW.AS: By MICHAEL FLEEMAN . SANtA MONICA, Caljf. - So, :this is ·how 11 ends: a jury wilh -no · ·regrets,aformerfootball star with no ;money, and two families with little :joy. . . - .: wJ~~r~~~SintpS~m :IIIIli he woul~ never be a crllsli pl'llf- . :iteer, Oir' Mo~y, they decided he . · sbould pay $25 million in punitive :damages to the beirs of ex-wife :Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald . Goldman, on top of the $8., million ·in compensatory damages meted ~~ :Feb. 4 for Goldman's parents. Even by tbe 'plaintiffs' .own evi·dence, that's more than double what .Simpson is worth. And SimpsOn says · :be dqesn't have the money to pay, PLAINTIFF . .. - Fred Gol-n. right,. stocid With his · The verdicts - on liability, ·com- llttomey, Daniel ~Ill. during a confenn!=41 Monclly In pensation, punishment - resonated S.nta Monica, C.llfJ; att.r th• Jury awarded the OOic!mln and wilh confidence. Brown f1mlllu uch.<$12.5 million In the punitive dllnlllill phaae At post-verdict news conference, of the O.J. Sbnpaowc:lvll t,rlal. (API . t,. ' six jurors and two alternates spoke of decisions 'made carefully wilh logic dispensed with any notion that Simp- · reach l! verdict .in the compensatory · and compassion during 17 hours of son got nailed because 1.1/e civil trial phase last week because they .deliberations over five days for both jury used tbe preponde1111ce of evi- painstakingly went through the eviphases. The criminal trial jury took dence standard, rather than the dence. They didn't take ' their first ·just four hours in October 199.5 10 beyond-a reasonable dO!Ibl standard vote until the very end - and found out tben they were unanimous in their · acquit Simpson in the killings of Ms. used at the criminal trial. · "What I needed to ~able to walk feeling that Simpson was a killer. . Simpson and her friend. . out of that room was not· just a rea· "We had to break down every"Finding O.J. Simpson liable of the murders and.acting with oppres- sonable doubt, but beyoilcl' a shadow thing .and examine everything and . sion ~d malice was one of the easi- of a doubt and I was wilting to stay have a clear conscience," said est decisions I have ever had· to there for a morith if that's~rhat ittook Stephen 1. Strati, 35, who acted as · make,". said juror Laura Fast-Khaz- to answer all o~ those q\!Cstions for foreman in the punitive phase. myself," she SBid. ( The mostly white jury, in contrast 21. Jurors said they too~;p hours to (Conthiued on Page 3) Juror Deena Lynn Mullen, 40, new• a . ; ,. ... .) ,. • 1 • .ace, • ' on the motion to amend the 1997 in writing within 30 days of gaining 'full-time status." wage ordinance. · Council again discussed the purIt was voted down J-1 . Sandy Iannarelli voted in favor of Chase of a new cruiser, with no action the amendment, while Stivers, Rae being taken. Police Chief Bruce Gwiazdowski and George Hoffman Swift advised council that a vehicle voted against · amending the. ordi- could be purchased for about $18,000 naoce. Council members Mick Childs and that Clerk/Treasurer Dennis and John Neville were not at the Hockman had told him the money had been appropriated. meeting. (Continued 'on Page 3) It was pointed out by the mayor Personnel matters· occupy school board ·The Meigs l.ocaf Board of Edu- · sity softball coach and appointed cation acted upon a handful of per- Dale Harrison as his replacement: sonnel matters at Monday night's reg- pending posting of the position with ular board meeting. the Meigs Local Teachers' Associa· In · personnel matters, the board tion. accepted the resignation of Peggy Catarina Jo Ruchti was hired as a Carpenter as a substitute cook, effec- substitute teacher for the remainder of tive immedi·ately due to .-other the school year to be used on an asemployment, and the resignation of. needed basis, and David .Ramey and Greg Vining as girls' junior high bas- Todd Johnson were hired as tutors for ketball coach effective Jan: 25. health-handicapped students. Heather Hudson was bit'ed to replace · In other business, Superintendent Vining for the remainder of the sea- Bill Buckley discussed proposed . revisions to board policies, including son. The board also accepted (he res- the keeping of board meeting minignation of John Amott as girl's.val'- utes, adding drug paraphernalia to a said Patrick and some fellow student "I think if you had to have a test ti>unsts. before you graduated a lot of kids .APE~IonWrlter "We have this American studies would work a lot harder,"' Patrick WASHINGTON - High school · : students say higher standards would team honors class," said Jill Cope, said. Even !hough .the visiting students . make them work harder, but 'that 16, a junior from Shreveport, La. · · · (loesn 't mean many of them want to ",You get the same .grade point for lOok more challenging· courses, the ·"take on calculus, advanced scienl"' or (l!king that as you would taking just survey found little ~ppetite for them . enriched.·" · , Less than half the I,300 studen.ts . Shakespeare.. The same reasoning dflves some surveyed in November thought it so ·•.. The youngsiers are talking about lhe three R's -reading, 'riting and students to stick with algebra and important to take biology, chemistry · or physics, advanced mat)l such as . 'rithmetic -according to a nation- shun calculus, Patrick sajd" . calculus, American history and Then there are other attractions, . wide poll rel~ased Monday. They want to learn values such as hard . such as sports. Six o.f I 0 ~d they A!nerican geography. Shakespeare · work, honesty and tolerance. And would 'do better, but would have to was·buried rather than praised at 23 . they want real-world job skills, give up too many things they enjoy percent. The bell tolled for Hemingway and other modem American including computer knowledge. • doing. authors, 18 percent. · · · "At my school, there's more and All the same, a gap exists between "We certainly didn't see in this what t)le students say they want and more kids, juniors and se~ors, they · the effort putting into it, according to take ·multiple gym clasltf. maybe stucly any kind pf widespread belief Publi' Agenda, a .public policy four gym classes of day, a¥ then one among these youngsters .that these research group financed by several hour of English, one hour of math academic topics are 'important to the foundations. Kids have antennae for and one hour of science and even future," sh~ said in a telephon~ - inter• , · :'intuiting the least they can do to get then they're low-level -classes of view. • The students jlut greater, Stress·on English and science," s&MJ' William by," said researcher Jean Johnson . Even some high-achieving stu- Delfs, 16, of Spring lslke Park, learningother !'1ings, some by examdents agree• · Minh., a swim-team member who ple rathcr.than through course work. Nearly nine of I0 students found ·· "I know kids that just coast by to takes his sbare of advanced courses. More than seven in I0 students it "extremely important" 'lo learn . get lhrough school," said PAtrick Bur· · land, 16, a junior from Boothwyn, . said higher standards would make · good work habits such as beinp; : Pa., on a-study tour of Washinston . them pay attention and learn more. A responsible, on lime and disciplined ; "Some of my friends are like that." larger proportion said they would by lhe time they finish high school. learo more if schools Cl\forced being Eight of 10 found it extremely imporAnd why not? " . Gnde pressure m&kes it .easier to on time and finishing homework.; tant to learn the value of hard work . i ll I honesty and tolerance o( othe1'9. : bypasi .the more cha)lcnaing course, ' '.. " '" " ' •• ''' • • • .. .••. •• • •' • ! l. t ' The vill~ge pays 100 percent of .the cost of single ilnd family· health insurance for employees. For those who elect not to enroll in the insurance program, the village pays full-time employees $160 a month in addition to their regular. salary, and~-time employees $1 an hour for up to 40 hours a week in addition ·to their hourly rate. The 1997 wage ordinance deletes - .• .~ ;,-, ;· • • , f.t ;. .., . -· .. list of banned items in drug·ffCF workplace an~ drug prevention policies, and a policy to insure that peOpie calling the schools during regtitar business hours are answered by~ person -and not by an answerin~ . machine or automated voice mail. . Board members then met in exe<::utive session to consider the hiring of . personnel and discuss contract negotiations. No action followed. Present were Buckley, Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus, board President John Hood and board members tarry RuP.,, Randy Humphreys, Scott Walton and Roger Abbott. ~------~~~------~ . By AOIIERT GflEENE ,1•• 0 • ~~~:~·~~i\~~~-'l~~~~ -•~ij£\9~.~~~~~U~Il_l!)~C th~f!llfk!$<_ Se! aware o(the!fefecfion :survey reveals st~dents want · :higher .standards .....~·~ . well, sort of .·-· . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' ,.th.e extra compe~sation to employees that everything will be th6 same for Santlnei.NIIWS Staff who dechne ·the: group health care current employees - that they .wiD The 1997 wage ordinance, spe(:if- · insurance. . , . . . continueto receive extra pay· fo~ nol kally as it pertains to payment fot A_t last n!ght s. meettng, Counctl ·enrolling in the health insurance prO" group employee health insurance Prestdent Beth Silvers pr.,.ented an gram. coverage, and compensation for those amendment to the current ordinance The current ordinance, however, who elect not to enroll, was the top-, to reinstate the empl~yee compensa- only provides for the village to offer ic of a lengthy discussio.n by Mid- lion for not enrolling m the msurance the insuram;e. dleport Village Council Monday program. It reads, "each full-time employ~ night . After some discussion, council ee and their family shall be offered The discussion' centered around moved into executive session with group insurance, ,which the village provisions of the prior wage ordi- Mayor Dewey Horton, noting that the pays I00 percent of the cost If the that provided supplemental executive session was in order village's group insurance is not electna>•m••nt< to not enrolled because personnel issues were ed the full-time employee, then tbe Aleoclatad Pre.. Writer i . important 'issues facing the residents and officials of Meigs County today. ; "Both the commissioners and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce are definitely committed to working toward the providing of additionai employment activities for our residents. and increasing our tax base so thai funds will be available in the future for necessary services and improvemen~ in our .area. "We must all work together in a spirit of cooperation to see that these goals are attained. Even though there may be some disagreement as to the meth' ods to attain lhese goals; we all certainly want great things to happen in our county. "We need to get on with the work, which needs to be done and quit bick; ering over details as .to how it should be done.'' . · "I'm speechless .. ..This is wonderful," said Reed. : . Reed said the chamber's board of directors would have to apprQve. the agreement, but predicted little objection. ' "I expect everybody .will be ecstatic," he said. Last week. Commissioner Jeff Thornton moved that the board accept th~ · (Continued on Page 3)' ., Middleport C~uncU votes d()wn ordinance ·change Goldman, Brown heirs award«< · punitive damages totaling $25 million • l.eatltei ·In A Gannett Co. N--per Chamber given development director proposal •''1 ,., AS.LOWAS: ·a s.Ctlona, 12 Ptogea, 35 centa' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 11, 1997 CALL FOR STANDARDS - Pr8eldent Clfn. ton reniWH hla cat• for nat1on11 lduCitlon lllndlrda Mon48y W!fhlle lcldntsalng the Miry- · ·' ' ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 10, 1997 adams michael