http://66.213.69.5/files/original/81b247e0a164ab5411e0387f7c132451.pdf 2005c06f2fbc1855605291d5af7bf0c0 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Bulls hand Milwaukee 1-08-90 loss PICk 3: 4-6-9 Pick 4: 1·2·3-3 . Buckeyes: 2-6-16-30.31 Sports on Page 5 . *~~~2 ,, Several to ~~ cltoosel,:f romi Stop by lor G test todayI . •' I<' -··· '1·' ·r-· '-;.•·•' l>li-... 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUeeday, March 4, 1997 . ~-· ."~ !0. . . ===--------------------------------------~ .Commiss.ioners ·approve ~'. " >.' ========~===== -- -~I' ·1 Section, 10 Peges, 35 cenl8 A Gannett Co. ,..,...,_ I Olllt, 0111o V.lleJ Publllhlng Compeny of showers toward dawn. Lows near 50. WedrwadiJ, aho-s. Hlgha In the 508• • a .• Partly cloudy tonight, the!\ cloudy with a clwlce ' emergency decl-a ration Step n~ssary to begin process for assistance from FEMA " ' Commlaalomirs Fred HoHman and Janat ~rd, above, examine the rising Ohio Rlftr at Pomeroy'• Linn Sb.,._ .. .ASLOWAS:. . ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Start . Meigs County Commissioners Monday ,aftemool) passed a procla' mation declaring Meigs County to be in aswe of emergency dU. to con· ditions reSulting from flash and river·flooding. Passing such a proclamation is required, according to Commissioner Fred Hoffman, before the county can apply to the Federal pmergency Management' Agency (FEMA) for financial assistance. The proclamation re~: "Whereas, Meigs Co\Jnty, Ohio, has·been or is immedialdy threatened by a natural disaster of flash flooding and river flooding and: "Whereas, as of .(March 2 at I a.m.) declare a flood and/or weathe'r emergency and l hazaidous mlllerials emergency until such time the flash flooding and river flooding subsides, all roads and bridges are sl!fe and passable, and all hi!Zardous materials acc011nted for and or secured, and the citiiens of and homes and buildings of this county we safe. ·~ "Now ~refore, we the Meigs t-il\lnty .. BoilnL..Of" dnumissiQners, declare '1hat 11 JWC C?f emergency exists' in the county and that we here· by invoke and declare those portions of the Ohio Revised Code which are applicable .to the conditiofts and have caused the i~suance of this proclamation to he in full force and effect in the county for the exercise of 'all . necessary emergency auth9rity for protection of lives and property of the people of Meigs County and the restoratio'! of local government with a minimum of interruption. · "All public offices and employ!"'s of Meigs County are here"y direct~ to exercise the utmost diligence in the discharge of duties required of them for the duration of the emergency and in the execution of emergency laws, regulations, and directives both state and local. "All citizens are called upon and directed .to comply with necessary emergency measures, to cooperate with public·officials and emergency management forces in executing · · emergency operations plans, and to obey and comply with the lawful direct! on& of prope,rly identified officers. • "Ail .operating forces will direct their communications and 'requests .. for assistance and operations to the emergency operations center." In other business Monday. the commissioners accepted the bid from . Southeast Equipljlent of Gallipolis for a used--Grada\1 excavator for $66,400, a bid from Stowe Truck & '. Equipment of. Marietta for a new tafi. dem-axle dump truck for $75,444. and a bid from the McLean Co. of Columbus for a used chip spreader for $54,500 for the county hiJhway · department. .. · The · single bids on each of the tbree pieces of equipment had been opened earlier and tabled pending review by the highway department. The commissioners alsO approved borrowing $150,000 from Farmers Bank & Savings Co. at a rate of 4.89 percent interest rate to be applied to the cos~ of the equipment. Farmers offered the lowest rate, with Peoples Bank offering 6 percent, and Home National Bank, 6.7 percenl The single bid from Burgess Hearse & Ambulance Sales for. $85,532. for a new four-wlieel-drive ambulance for the Rutland squad of the Meigs County Emergency Med· ical Service was also accepted by the con\missioners OIJ recommendation of the EMS Board of T.rusteils. A discussion was held on the mud. slide between the courthouse and.the jail, and it was reported that electric· icy has been restored aDd offices wilf l)e open Tuesday. I Bills totaling $117,718.59 were approved for payment. Attending were Commissioners Janet Howard and Fred Hoffman, along with Dave Spencer and·Manning Roush of the county-highwl'j~aii4Jlif.n Lenles, prosecutor. Flooding catches Pomeroy by surprise floods diminish iy JIM FREEMAN !'~:!t":r!':.'!illeresidents continued the ·.arduous ~onday ~ss of cleaning up following a weekend flash flood, while Pomeroy braced for an Ohio Ri~er flooil. · • All county schools remained . · ~lased for the second consecutive (lay, while the Meiss County Court· J.1ousc reopened'today. • In Rutland Monday afternoon, ihe view was of homes with soaked. (lluddy carpet and waterlogged furnishinss stacked outside. Debris from flooded homes Jllld businesses, some '' · hundreds of yards away from their . source; littered yards and fields, A muddy ring .around the affected homes .shows just high the flood ~ST·MINUTE MOVING - Soma Pomeroy merchants were 'l'(ater lljivanced. . • . buey with laat,inliluta moving •rly MondiJ. AboVe, people moved Several propane tanks broke merehandiH from Hartwell H!»UH, followed by the rising, Ohio 1(/0se, prompting Ruiland Mayor River. . JoAnn Grady to exclaim that people , ~hould be required to secure the supplied rescue workers with food Meanwhile, county highway offi· , lanks. The tanks caused temporary during the ordeal. · . cials we in the process of assessing ·concern for emergency officials who In nearby Langsville, workers the damage to counly roads.· •(eared the tanks could explode if were busy cleaning out the By The ''We have some infrastructure l~ng gas was ignited. Way Stole and Langsville Post Office damage," explained County Engineer I Rullind Councilman Danny building. A man used a tractor with a Robert Eason. O.xis, who was in town dropping off blade to stmighten()ut the parking lot, Workers are examining slips, ~leailing kits donated by the Red while others worked inside the siore washed out bridge approache.s and Cross, jlointed oiit homes that were or cleaned the heavy muck from out · .abutments and washed out road flooded, ihcluding his own on Salem l'ront. ' bases. . Street. , . One man explained that the mud A rough ballpark estimate places ; , The cleaning .kits con~ist of le~t over was heavy and did not push damage around $1 million, Eason brooms, a mop and other cleaning easily with a broom. said. supplies, including an . iristrilction At the same time, members of the · . No one 'problem stands over the booklet. . . Salell! Township Volunteer Fire others, Eason explained, citing a slip .; Grady pointed out that six clean- ·Department kept a close eye on sev- on Burlingham .Road in Bedford ing kits would not ge"far, but said-she eral propane tanks visible floating . TownshiP that would cost about ipprecia!ed any assistance. She also I!Jllong the trees on the olher side of .· $50,000 to repair, plus a similar slip cOIDmended village residents who the roadway. (Conttnuad on Paga 3) By JIM FREEMAN . Sentinel Nlwl Staff The ongoing . Ohio River flood - ~aught Pomeroy village officials and workers by surprise over the weekend, councilnien indicated at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Due to high water, the meeting was held at the Trinity Ghurch on Second Street Access to the Pomeroy . Municipal Building is limited during . times of high water. Like last year, many of the downtown parking meters were left to stand the flood, but this titne they had company -the lamp posts installed last yeW- along the promenade. Councihnan George Wright with the aid of several volunteers removed some of the lamp posts Sunday . morning, but were unable to get them all. Councilman Scott Dillon commended Wright's efforts. Said Council President John Musser, "It carne up ·so quickly." . "Aboul as· faSt as I've ever seen," noted Mayor Frank Vaughan. • Wright aclcnowledged some of the poles have since been lcnock~ down by the flood, but said they may be ELECTRICIT'( RES:TORED - Electricity waa l'litored to the able to be repaired- if they are still Melga ·County Courthbuae Monday evening. Powar waa cut off there. · Councilman Bill Young said the . aarly ·sunday inornlng when the utility pole holding the tranavillage needs·to have a 5lalldar!i oper- . formera bacame unatable and had to be anchored to evold a possible fall on to buildings. A new pole w.. locatad outside the allele ating p_rocedure to use during floods. araa Sunday afternoon, and yeaterday the tianlformera were "We ought to have a standardized . moved Into place. The courthoual was closed MondiJ but II open · lisl of things that need done ... today. . . (Contlnuad ·on Pege 3) Option expirat.ion on pulp mill. land prompt~- AEP to look elsewhere • l ~':. 4 . ;t, • . • •~ • ~~~~ -i';;:-~,~~~.1,··~ t 1~,1.-g~ltiJ~~Ch·" ioi~~~ ... .'· • ' :ay NANCY NUSSBAUM '' ·:Ae.oclatMI Prell Writer , . .· ,'1 . . . : CH.l\RLESTON, W.Va. - Amcncan Eleclnc Po'!fer Co. will seek olh~r ·investOrs for '1,200 acres along, the Ohio ~iver because \Ill option has expired :for a pulp mill developer to buy the site, a spqkeswoman said.Sunday.. : .... It's good piece ofland," spokesWOI!_llll11eri Matheny said oflhe Colum-· 1 ;bus, Ohio-~ company, . , • Parsons & Whittemore Inc.. of Rye Brook, N.Y., had proposed buddtng a :sl billion pulp mill in Apple Grove, but in Januarj an~~unced 1t was post:poning the project indefinitely because of market condtllons. . • The company had extended its option on the property four times since an :original agreement in April 1989. The option expired Saturday without Par:sons & Whittemore exercising or extending the option. · : "I'm not sure if that brings finality to it or. not. It obviously appears fhat •it does" said Rolland Phillips, the West Vtrgmt~ De~elopment Office's pnme :liaison' with Parsons & Whittemore. · -· . ' • "If thc:rc •s any· remote hope that they wo~ld want to advance ihe project : ~ ; N -· , . • .. j we certainly..would support ii," he said, · which ha4 opposed the mill, said he .was not ready to declare the project dead. A woman ansWering the tcl!!Phone at the Stamford, Conn., home of Par"There'll be no champagne popping yet,'' he said . ."It will lake a long . . sons & Wbittemore Vice President C. Kenneth Goddard said he was notavail- time for me to believe this .." ' .. able to comment. She refused tQ t&ke a message. . ' · Stee~str~ also ,said the state needs to look for another company to ~tO::, ,, · Phillips said the state needs to look' elsewhere for a company to occupy py the stte. · · ;' the prime piece of property, which I• out of the flood plain and would require "This is the first time that I will ever ag~e with Mr, Phillips," he said. .little site work, he said. · ·adding the state had put "all its eggs in one basket." "That Is the best industrial site in the state and I have no doubt that there "It would he so much. better to putting all those resources into other comwill he considerable interest," he said. "We've had large projects over the panics," he said. "I hope the economic vision of West Virginia becomes ·b s lasl eight years where that site would have been a prime consideration for smokestacky." other investment." , Opponelfts of tl)e pulp mill said it would release dioxin into the river. '11111 He said he did not have any specifiC companies in mind, but would hoJlC ' •federal Environmental Protection Agency has linked dioxin, a carci~ to pxpand the state's poly~r industry. · · . byproduct pf paper bleaching, to human reproductive and immune ayllem 1)te pr~rty is in an ar~a du~ by ~onner Gov. Gaston Capert~n as the problems. . . Polymer Alltance Zone. Slate -offictals say the area has the )VOrld s largest. "I'd ljlte to see five or six diverse plants that are cleaner anilp-peW,1' •'· concentration of polymer plastics plants. · Sleenstra said. ·· . ' \ Norm Steenstra, lobbyist for the West Virginia Environmental Council_, • ~ , • �•• Commentary ?.. I"""::T=h-e~I~J-a-J~.I~y-S~e-n_t_·i. .t_l_e_l.. .;· ~~~.whelm~.-its-.-xt-prom-.-~~-you-fai1- ,,.2 paw-.-...-would--be---leu.--.-lhe-"""-..,-.-.,.-...,-~~~~-i..-bind.;.... . ..;.11011•• '£stt~Jflsliet{ in l!H8 Ov«lhe lilt two~. rw tad ofafetusbeiDJiuuechniiiOmey, of bullet-proof vesiS beiDJ iuucd to 111 CoUrt 8t., Pom.oy, Ohio police dogs, ofa new home-dna& felt· .-t4-112·2158 • F.ax: lt2-2117 ina program. It's sOOclto know that " . unborn children will no lon.er have ·to incriminale lhemselves on lhe wilnell stand, that cop canines now . '' ·enjoy lhe same protection as conve· A Gannett Co. Newspaper nience-store clerks, and that Moms and Da!ls aeross the land can get !heir ROBERT L. WINGETT precious darlings to winale in jars in lhe priVIICy of their homes. But what Publlllllr · do I do with Ibis infonnation? Billboards advertisins cigarettes MARGARET LEHEW cannot be displayed near schooly.-ds, Conbuller but Operation Rescue wants 10 show billboards of aborted fetuses (and 11lre5eDtiaal Js DR I I - - · . . _.,..,.....,. • • , . . , , . . . , . , . . !heir lawyers?) near schoolyards. It's ---~--_,_ 'u4. l)llld ............. ,:wfMII. . I,_ l enough 10 drive a kid to drink. . ' Kids had better not though. A bigh -p '.,. -_ ·_,_.,..,.. -- .. - ..... ~ JlleSofttlaoL"' _ ... : school in Texas will be giving sobri· . ~ tit!ta---· .I,_ - Tuutr_J, llsrch 4,.1il7. -···-·· I '- • •• .. __ _,a...-.... ... .,_,.,111..,.,..'' ......... . ..........- ..................._ ,.._.,17. ~-----------..,;;.··-·;;;·-----.:.·----.... Special prosecutors mixing law and politics By WALTER R. MEARS the Btealhalyz«, ..,.,.....ndy, you I tad • lfticle llllilla 1b1t lhe lep 10 YIIP • .lmn lib a Yorkabile ter· will 1101 be permilled to do the ~implollclviltriai-IIYiaarilekl riel' on in~ alert. So now be's M~~eareRL Snipers IIIII dispunded other "eilpy<*" tri811. eq,Cil tri· b..:k on m. job, man deiennined ex-husbands shoot off semi-111to- Ills? Is the jlldicw pra cm now - '• than ever tq·J!U1ke a mountain out of nwics by the gross - Page 2 news. OIOUf to aerial murder'/ I doa:t know. the Whitew.,molehiU. But wh!en a little old lady in CincinAnd whal w11 up wid! Riclditk I couldn'f blame !he 8UY for quit· nali is led away in handcuffs for feed- Bowe? Fll'll.be'a in lhe ~then li111 myself. How many il!l dollars ins other people's parking meters- be's 1101 in lhe Mmnel. can you spelld on lawyer accumula· well, that's topic No. I on talk shows Can you just quit lib lhM? If I'd lion· before somelhilig snaps ·inside? acrosS lhe nation. · known that enlisdnJ··ill .the Mlrine And he's ptlina it from every wing Should we give GraJtny a gun? Corps was more of a hobby than u !here is. Lines are open.: o61igadon. I miJht have •listed 1)le While House is calling him Oh, l·have siiiCks of clippings. M ·.myself, especially now dlat the pllllsan now, and conservatives will, part of their healing processes. Faye recruits lftn 't sdckin1 sharp melll if he doesn 'I pillory Biliary pronto. Resnick will be appearing buck obm · ~-~~ in_to_ each.ochen' c:hesiS any . 'Ibis week's· New ·York Times naked in the pages of "Playboy," and ~~ r Sunday Mq~ne, profiiing ·the OJ. Simpson will alleaedly be peel· SpealdnJ of ov.whelnied quit- unruly batch ·of Clinton haters in an dlill& photopaphs of himself by lhe . ters, what am I 16 mike oHCenneth ·article called ··~iniOn Ctazy," quot· grave of Nicole, looki~g wistful and Stur? He ·WU aoin1 10 ,drop the . ed the British Journalist, and self· sad. I hope they don't ph010graph .• whole Whitewaler inveitiption lilre described "Tory hoolipn," Amb!QSC · · Ms. · · a bad habit, and JO b..:k to. private Evans-Pritchatd, u sayinB the ieason . Resnick naked on Nicole Simp- practice, but !hen every llledia outlet Mr. Stur has taken so long with his ~invcsti1ation is "~•~ bec•"se of the crazies. We've balically held his feet to the lin:." . •· Sk!Ck in the middle t..lw.. n '"" · Clinton balhers who just won't quit, IIIII ~ would-be quittet; who decid· ed not to, is of CQ!II'Ie, Susan McDou· Jal; cumntly !lehind han for refus· iilg to lcliify in the Whitewater . investigation. "Why won't she talk?" The New Yorker uked. And she told · The New Yorker why. She ilso told NBC's "Today Show," an L.A. radio talli: show, and '!lie Los Ange· les Times •• she'~ been preuy talka· tiye for~ 1191 talkinJ. She told lhe L:A. Times. ·"I will never speak to thole people," thai she thinks of herself u a ''rock In Kenneth Starr's AP Specilll Cou up ondent . · • •. WASHINGTON -There's growing political pressule for the appointment of a special prosecutor to take on Democ~c fund-nisin& cases, a step that would mark a sharp turn in the controversy dogging lhe White Hou5e. · "It is a decision that should be made stricdy on the law ... not based on any politics," President Clinton said. By the book, that is .O,.and Atty. Gen. Janet Reno said the letter of lhl: law for an indqiendent counsel has not been . met. M a practical matter, die system is not.immune from conjn:ssional and oilier outside demands. That's what led to the appointment of the font spe· cial prosecutor in the Wbitewaler case, ordered by Clinton himself in a I994 ...._.!" effort to get that problem cleared away. Instead, that one wo.n't go away. . So I .lhink 1'1;11 overwtielmed~ At Clinton began it under II different system, voluntarily because the law had least I'm not Keilllelh Stlrr, dragging lapsed. He:s not walking into that trap again. No comment, he says when lawyers alons 11!1 hf~ fool's errand, a asked wliether the process should be used in the fund-raising business. boulder in his shoe and both his feet on lire. . . ' Republicans are urging that a special prosecutor be appointed to go .into Democratic abuses; Democrats who want it done think an investigat.ion · (To receive a corilplimentary Ian should cover GOP behavior, too. · · Shollres newsletter. call 1-800-989· Whatever the franchise, to put the problem in the hands of an outside prOsDUCK or write f\~k's Breath, 408 eclllor would atleasnune down, and could even turn off, congressional inves- . Broad St.. Nevad&'Ci.Y, CA 9S9S9.) tig81ions by Republican-controlled comminees that already are 81 work, col· laa ShMJa' It a ayDdkated lecting documents and ordering fund-raising ligures lA! produce more. writer fiN' N~ Ea"lprlie Televised hearings would be a major political show, and a trial for the .U..latlon. . ' . Democrats, since their pany has admitted ·illicit contributions, and will in ' ,_, .the end return more than $2.6 million worth. . ~ . Congressional Democnts say the Republicans have abuses to defend, too, and would press their side of the argument. Sen. Fred Thompson, chainnan of the Senate i_nvestigating panel, has promised an evenhanded inquiry. histone year for women's profes- , and NBC 10 televise the game~. photographer, ud basebilll's Rober· . . Sen. John McCain, the chief Republican sponsor of a campaign reform By Sent Eckel sional sports. . · · Ever since the All-American Girls Three ·athletic-shoe complllies ·- .10 Alornar, who spit on .an umjiire, bill, called for -an independent <counsel months ago, and forecast when the .• It is the ~th anniverst¥Y ofTide Professional Baseball League began Nike, Reebok · and Adidas - an: · have led many fans lA! conclude that auorney genenl said no th!ll the evidence eventually would force one. IX, which requires public lldloolsystheir run in ~ 1940s, there have · · . Sen. Trent Lott. leader ot the Republican majority, says there should be blcking lhe women's soccer !CPI~· professional athl~tes ~ ..~O!I)ing Ol)e, and that ifthere were, the urgency of the planned Senate investigation been I)UmerouS anempu to .form pro- · tems t6 .dedicale ~ ·· fun4s '!11\d And AT~T Wireless .Serv1ces 11 mori:, t!wt OVet'p!lld, ov~ fcssional women's sports leagues. resourc'es 'to girts•' uci bOys''spc)ni. sponsori~g Women's Professional had boy's. , . would lessen. The 1970s saw the Women's Profes- The Titk JX ·~ic:s have now come Fastpitch. · ·Worst of all, lhe astronomical House Republicans said their investigation wouldn't be deterred, but an - Women's collegiale spotts· are salaries of lhe play,ers end up being independent.counsel would affect it, too ..A prosecutor won't want potential sional Basketball League; in the ear' of age, lillins a dc,cp talent pOol for women's sports. To get an idea of just ly 1990s it was the Libeny basketball targets, and wilt)Csses_, on stage at congressional hearings because that can more popular than ever. Thinking of paid for by the fans. A seat alllll NBA league. However, none of these pro- how much the field has changed, con- going .to . this month's NCAA game, for example, can cost mon; undennine a criminal case. That has happened before. sider the fact that today one in three Women s F1nal Four basketball tour- than $40. · . Under the independent counsel law, the altomey general must seek the jects.achieved long-term success. ,teen·age girls plays a high-school narne~t in C~ncinnati? Thjnt;·~n. But many sports watchers believe For 1be 5ame moQily, an entire I!Ppointmenl of an outside pro5ecutor by a three-judge panel whon there is spon: in 1972 it was one in 27. that 1997 could be the year that. Th:k~ts to th•s ev~nt sold out ii year family could see a WNBA game, speci(te, credible evidence of a crime by a top administration Qfficial, elect· ·- The 1996 Olympic Games in ago, 1n less than ••• hours. changes all that. as a:n unprecooent·. . which cosiS $10 a ticket. Women's ed or appointed. It also covers Congress. . ~ut perhaps 11M; most crucial fac· Professional Fastpitch is even cheap. A Justice.Depanment task force is investigating campaign finance prac- . ~ number of professional women's Atlanta brought international attentices now; Reno says that inquiry has not found 'evidence to 'wamtnt a requesf spons leagues are staning up. The iion to American women athletes. tor .ts t~t . wo~n ~ ..,ons are com- er; at $4~SO, it's less than a movie. . American Basketball League formed The U.S. women'slcamstookgold ill · •ng. of age at a ltii\C .when , m~y More impor1allt. howev~r, is what for an outside prosecutOr. . · last October, and attendance is run· basketball, soccet and softball, and beheve that pro spo!'s !las lost 1ts women iJiight be able to bring b..:k , "I'm pre~. whenever the statute is triggered, t~ use it;" she said. . She hilS four times during' Clinton's first tenn, wh1ch 1s one of the rea· · ning ahead of projections. A new soft· drew record crowds. They also cre- soul. -~ baseball strike Qf 19941eft to -professional sports. Teamwork. ball league, Women's Professional ated a national awareneis that fan' dtsgusted .by, the greed Of both Sportsmanship. A love of the game. :sons his pe'op1e weren't enthusiastic about keeping her for the ~d. about more the players and the o.wners. The OK, ladies, you've got the ball, One of those cases was Whitewater; she piclred the ~~~ outside fOUnsel Fastpitch, also exceeded expecta· women's elite spotts !Jecauso the law had expired. After Congress ~ewed 11m June 1994, the tions at a 199S b811lstorming tour. In than just gymnastics and figure skal- Dream 1Cam. the Olymptc basketball Now let's sec you run with it. team Clllllprised of prdfessionil play· Sara Eckel It a syndicated · ~ystan of having judges pick prosecutotl was remstated, and they chose Ken· June, the Women's National Basket· ing. ball Association will stan its first sea•• The ilew pro leagues have ers, was largely viewed as a eynical writer for New.paper Eaterpiise neth W. Starr to take over. . . . . . : fie's still at it, a pan-time prosecutor, ·sull prac:tiCmllaw, embrOiled m son. And a professional women's SOC· deep-pocket sponsors. Reebok is the auemptto make millionaire ·alhJctes Aaoclatlon. founding sponsor the Anierican Bas- even richer. A~d . the despicable Sead - e s to the aulbor In his oWII controversy aftet announcing be would leave ~ug. l.to becom~ a ccr league is slated for 1998. The tilning of these enterprises ketball League, and Nike and Spaldbehavior of plsyers,such 'IS ba!lcctbaJJ care of tbJI MWipllper or send he~ Jaw -school dean, the~ n:versin~ himself.,He'l! take the }ob· we~ c.onservative foundationlinancmg. later mstead ..Cltnton s self-designated hitter, James could not be better, as a number of ing are sponsoring the WNBA, which star Dcnn1s Rodman, who kicked a e--11 at san 1 ,.ll'll.com. factors suggest that this could be a also has deals wi\11 ESPN, Ufetime Carville called thai a horrendous conOict of i.nterest. 1 The independent .counsel system is 5u~sed to a~oid conflicts, ?" the ' ~ce oflhem, so \hat an administration wouldn I be. mvest1gatmg Its own officials. • . . . . 'llic! system itself is controversial. RepltbliC~ns, angered by a run-on mve.soffenses - not those who p~h the They can do it in a heartbeat. But They arc addicted to PAC co~tribu.' . 'ti&aliilll and a hostile report that became an 1ssue against Georg~ Bush 1n By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service limits of a flawed fund-raising law. don't hold your bre81h waiting for tions and the "soft money" that the his 1992 campaign. blocked a renewal of the law that year, and 11 was off WASHINGTON - So what? And finally, it suggests that if them to act. They like the system just political panics usc tb help them win, the books for urmonths. . . . Thiu .seems to be what.most peo- Republicans and Democrats are seri· the way it is. re-election. , It dales from 1978. lbere have been speccal prosecutors en 17 cases. four On this point the Democnts 1110 no !'dost . voters · understand' t~is .. ohhem open now. All told, they have spent an .estimaled SIIS mil.lion. Elev~n pie think about reports that Bill Clin· ous about ending the escalating fund· caaes involved Republicans. who held the While House longer. S1x dealt wc!h ton .traded overnight stays in the raising for. and spending on, election better. If they want CongresS to pass Rather than bcal up on Clinton for hi~ While House for contributions to his campaigns they should enact a law a campaign finance Jaw that ends the alleaed fu!KI·raisi~g abuses, they· Democrats. re-election.Clllllpaign. that does justthal. disparate influence wcalthf donors should insist that the Rcpubliclln·le~ ~~ . I ; . .· . While.congressional Republicans But instead pOliticians ·on both have on elections_ and thc ·voting Co~grcss and the Demncratically .EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president aad columalst are pressing for the appointment of a sides of the aisle go back and forth habits of officeholders_ tliey should controlled White House: · come u ,•. with campaign finance reform legis-~ ~lated Prest, has reported on Wuhlftllon .and national pol· special prosecutor to inycstigatc the with charges and countercharges of put one on the table. president's fund-r-aising tactics, a fund-.mising misdeeds. 'The current The truth is most members of .lation that is no joke. . . ldCa for more tban 30 yean. USA TODAY. poll published Fridai campaign finance law is intentional- ConJRis have a vested interesi in The sooner this happens, the bet· n:vealed.that Clinton's job approval .. ly full of loopholes that permit polit· keeping things just the way they are. ter. ~ ....... ... ... Women score big in·.pro sports are Plug the .holes. in campaign fi'nance. laws , ior.The Berry·~ ·o·d·ay •. ~ .h••.s'to fY.,.· ~· World ~ . •• ··' KlLL VIOlENt£ • a' ·~ r.ating is remains high. ical pcinies and' political comThat's not surprising. mittee~ to serve as a wayaction around the I · Two days. earlier, another USA S1,000 cap on individual donations to TODAY poll found that nearly two- candidates. ' There won't be any thirds of Americans think that allow· groundswell of opposition to the By The Auoclated Prns · . · · . · · .• ing big-money donors to the Demo- way Clinton went about raising monToday is Tllesday, March 4, the 63rd day of 1997. There are 302 days • cntic Pany to spend a night in the ey lasLyear L' long as these gaping left in the year. . · . : . Lin~oln ·bedroom is ·~typical" of · loopl\oles remain open. Today's Highlight in Hisloey: · ; whal recent Rcpublicllll presidents Despite ihe mntings of Rcpubli· On March 4, 1789, the Cqnstitution of !he Unilcd Stales went into effect ; did to mise campaisn funds. cans, the polls suggest that most as the ·first Federal Conpess met in New York. (The lawmakers then ; In Olber words, they see little dif· Americans are ·a lot inore concerned adjout:ned for the IIICk of a quorum.) · ference between what Clinton has about issues which affect them. On this date: · In 1681, En1land's KiCJil Charles llgraJtted ·a chaner to William Penn been accused of doing and wliattbey like education and lhe econ 0my believe Ronald Rea1an and George than they are about who sleeps in the for an area of land that lalllr became PcnnsylvaniL Bush did when they wen: in :the Lincoln bedroom. · ·In 1791, Vermont becMJC the 14th state. . . White House: . Still there are some Repu~licans Ill 1797. 2Q(I years ago, John Adam~ was inaugurated as the sec~d presSo what are we to make ·of !his? who think they can ride Ibis sway: ident of the United Stales. · . . '· Well, to' begin with, these ·poll · backed horse to a Republican land· In 1829, an unruly crowd mobbed the White House during the 'inauaur· results ind. dlat Americans have slide in ihe 1998 mid·(enn election. al.reception for President J.llCksoP. · little intereSt in Repulilican .claims · A few even think it might help the In 11197, 100 years ago, William McKinley was sworn in as the 2Sth pn:s· that Clinton may have violated some (JOP win b..:k ·the White House in. idenl. · . obiiCure campaign finance laws in his 2000. .· . In 1902, the AI)ICrican.Auiontobile Associalion was founded in Chica. effort to amus a big w.. chest for last .J. doubt it. If the Republicw want ao. · · ~·selection. · !Qgetback ink! the While HOUI&Ihey In 1917, Republican Jeannette Rankin ofMoniarla took her seal as lhe SGcond, they sisnal that lhe GOP need klfocus on the iuues that iater· lint woman elected 10. lhe House of llepn:sentatives. · can't depend on public 'opinion to .est most, not their ow" peU~ politi· . In 1933, the SWI of Presidel)t R0010velt's linn adminislralion brought j . biiCk !hem in !heir call for a speC:ial cal cotiCCIIU. If !hey want votori to with it the filii .woman to serve in the Cabinet: Labor Secretary """ftces t ~ttor to investipte chlrpl of like seriously their chirps of Demo- Perkins. · ' ' · • ·-; I PIUkh tllial Cllllplip finance Wl'llllf- · cratic puty futtd·taiaina abuses. . In 1952, ltonald Keaau and Nancy Pavil were married in san feman. :I ·doi•J· Spccill prosecuiOll should be Roptlblicw - who concrol boch · do Valley, Calif. . . · ·. · · • ~I liiOd 10 ferret out 'people in hi&h ~:;:ns--shoulclpuu In 1977,JIIdrethan I,SOOpeoplewerekilledinaneanhqltakethalshook ~ who llOllllllit seriou '~JII refcn. law. ~ -_"' eaal Eulope. ·· · ·l 1 ,i c:ritnf11 . . . If pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ... -·- - Cleanup OHI O \'.Jed l llel Wednu lay, Mardi 5 The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 (Continued from Page 1) on Apple Grove-Don:u Road. The biJhway department will pur· MICH. sue any funding assistance it can Jel to repair flood damaged roads plus bridaes UIC)!:ialed with the Shade River drainage area, he said. . "We haw some slips where the road is breaking off, and some where the slip is falling into the road," be Manafield said. "Some of the problems that an: 1oing 10 come is where the road is used as &bypass road" · Also of mgnilicance \Vas a mud _.. slide covering State Route 681 about one mile west of Tuppers Plains Commissioners Janet Howard and ·Fred Hoffman brieny surveyed downtown Pomeroy Monday afternoon, joining in signipg an emer· · gene~ proclamation 81 the request of Emergency Services Director Roben Byer. ' Byer said officials from the Fed· WATE" WATCHING - A fevorlte eport durto check out the - . I n the group were, right, enl Emergency Management Agency Ing Ohio River flood times Ia water watching. Beth Lvnch and her two young eons, Joel and would likely be in the county Monday afternoon, a group galhved at the Jack, of Mlddi~~PC~rt lnteraactlon of East Main and Linn lri pomeroy Wednesday to survey the damage and he prompted all t?w~hips and villages to assess thell' damage as soon as possible and report it to lhe emerjlency operations center-housed it the · Elll~rgency Medical Service tiuildin&·in Pomeroy. ·· He advised people with flooded basements.not to .call EMS (pr assis· lance l!fttil the flooding is over. · . For flood recovery efforts in Virginia Bush Jaques, 83, G.adsden, Ala., formerly of Gallia County and "We wiU work on the problem southern Ohio counties, the State Mason County. W.Va., died Sunday, March 2, 1997 in Gadsden. By The AIIOCiated Press The record-high temperature for when ·the water goes back down," he conll'oII'1ng Board took action · TuesBo.m Dec. 12, 1913. she was the daughter of the lace Charley Franklin . The rain was reduced to drizzle tbis ·~ at the Columbus weather da b $2 ·~Oh' ·d · stau·.!i. as78deg-·s•·n 1976wh•' . le said. · · • Y· Y adding .2S million to the and Margaret Olive "Ollie" Plants Bush. over souu...rn 10 unng the night 'I'A ·State . "' Pu F d· b the rtX:o-' low was 1 .below zero in Meanwhile, it appears Pomeroy emergency rposes un , She I:\' OS also preceded in death by her husband, David ·Jaque·s; si< broth· ut some flooding of low-lying areas , •.u . may have escaped the projected 54- according to State Rep. John Carey, 27 6 ers, John, Andrew, Harold, Franklin and twins Marvin and Melvin; and two continued, panicularly in Gallia and 1943~unsettonight will be at : · foot flood predicted earlier Monday.. R-Wellston. · 9 sisters, Neva and Missouri. 6 Lawrence counties. · · p.m:,fll.d' st,~nrise Wednesday at 'S Revised estimates call for the riv· This funding came after Gov. Surviving are a daughter, Joyce Jaques of Albenville, Ala.; and a btoth· ' And, although no precipitation a.m. t ;! ·~eatbe. r ~ __:~.....· er 10 crest at around ·S0.6 feet either George Voinovich declared a state o( 0 er, Charley "Todd" Bush of Point Pleasant, W.Va. · . .was in today's forecast, the National "',..Partly'' ·c·l·· 14 souun:rn -~- Ohio coun· .;.0·. ft•."'ht o·•.dy...Then 1ate this morning or early. in the after· emergency· 1ft Graveside sec'vices will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Kirkland Memorial Weather Service said soaking rains •· ·• & " rd ' R t' 'bl · 'gh h cloudy with a chanc.e.· of shOwers ·noon, acco mg to acine Locks and •es. . Gardens. Friends may call at che Deal & Brown Funeralljome, Point Pleas·are possl e agam tom I over t e Dam lockmasler Larry Circle. Adams, Brown, Gallia and ant, from II a.m. to noon Wednesday. · flood plagued areas · · · toward day·break. Lows '.45 to SO. La d s · The river gauge at · Pomeroy wrence an CIOio counties were 10 10 Meanwhile; the Ohio River, bloat· Soulh!'est winds 5 'mph. showed the water was already a1 !hat placed under a gubernatorial state of ed with runoff, is above flood stage Ch~ of rain 30 percent.' s da d · h 'd ·· h Oh' d ~nesday ... Showers. H•'ghs 1 ·n level around 8:30 this morning. elf!Crgency ~tur y ue tot e WI e•n sout ern 10 an is expected to W:ater at Rae.me WI·11 crest a 1·11 de · spread flash an d nver · flood.mg. Late er and .mid SOs: ,Chance of ,crest at 64 feet in Cincinnati on the . , earlier at around 49 feet. : Sunday night, Jackson, Meigs. Mon· W~nesday. Aood stage in Cincinnati raiw~r:.nyt~ight...Pattly The bend area apparently escaped roe, Pike, Ross; Vinton, Hocking. F/ooding afft~cts BREC service · .Heavy rain and high water causcil power outages to as many as 928 con· is 2feet. . Lowf ln the lower 305. . . . a large amount of water that was Athenads d.aednd Washington counties . The rain should end by mid·da~ · e_xpect,ed 10 make ,its way down· were to the list. sumers of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative over the weekend. All but - •nesd ay, the NWS sa•'d·. BuI. ..1ftj • -·. Extended forecast: .On w.·"" stream from Pennsylvania, which . , Th e State Emergency Purposes a handful had been returned lo service by Monday morning, according to a -some snow showers are possible rsday... Panly cloudy. Highs in received heavy rains Sunday follow- Fund is dollars set aside for 'emer- released from the company. · . , :over the north in the afternoon. Most the l!l!'JI 50s. · ing the torrent which pounded Meigs . gency situations. The weekend flood· 'The release said that while BREC's entire system was inundated; the·worst ,high tempemtu~s will occur in the · Fnday... Panly cloudy with a County on Saturday. ing in southern Ohio is an emergency outages were in tlie South Webster, Scioto, Lawrence and P~triot areas. morning, ranging from the upper 30s chance of showers. . Lows in the . Pomeroy merchants are already situation which will desperately need - :'te high water washed away poles which took their toll on BREC lines, ·in the nonhwesl to ~)found SO in the upper.JOs and highs in~ lower 60_5· . making plans for the big cleanup. this funding, said Carey. equ1pment owned by BREC'contrll\'lors, who nonnally would be pressed into south, with the mercury plunging in · Saturday... Showers likely. Lows 111 Mitch Meadows, owner of the Video · He noted that the .$2.25 million in service to help restore power, was stranded by the flooding, and the only thing the afternoon. · the 19,)fer 40s arid highs in the upper Touch store on Main str,et, emergency funding will be used to ~~~~~1~~:,any areas·~ere the BREC linemen, often on foot or in a boat, SOs. ~ · · explained that sto.re owners have 10 , reimbu~se local governments for ,f.., . clean up as t~e river goes down to costs incurred while dealing with Shoemaker plans Pomeroy visit facilitate removal of the sticky river emergency situations beyond their State Sen. Michael C. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville. will be in Pomeroy Fri· · · .,., · d control and in protecting the citizens day from 3:15 to 4:15p.m. He will be in the jury room at the Meigs Coun· ,.,. _ ~,aCe mu"Youhavetofonowitdown,"he ofOhio. ty Counhouse to address constituent concerns. IV I j · It has been estimated that 612 . said. "I belie,ve that having personal contllcl with the people I represent is an 1 · ' p_ower outages and ·947 telephone w.'•SHJNGTON (AP) Pre · J' I "~ impol't.ant 1001 IO effectively serve the 17th Senate District. As the newly ~cn!Clinioriiv~ witching·ttleri~Wr :~g~~ts was:s~qg' \loY(n a ~atches Olltag~s have Occurred since the appointed senator for the 17th Senate District, I look forward to meeting many catchi.'ng the latest about killer toma· Lmle_Roek highway _in a van .a)so (Continued tronr9a,., 1 ) weeliend. : Many public drinking •- meters, .water. lines have ,been damaged in.the new faces. as well as receiving input on issueS that benefit and concern Meigs "uoe.~ ~n Arkansas, when he spoiled 11.. carr~1,ng Transponat1on s ecretary removing the lights', plitking County," staled Shoemaker. · · fwmhar face or.two_. . .. 'R.od, , Y· Slater and James Lee Witt, etc.," he said, notin• that the meters storm. . · · Constituents are inviced to speak personally with Shoemaker and voice o "The clean-up efforts ,after the · . They had· Iost the1r homes, VICtims d,reGI r of Ihe FederaI .Emergency were not removed from the parking flood -11 be 1 · their· concerns and opinions on state iss tieS. WI ong and te4ious. This of storms.Saturday nightthat rip~ Man~~ementA~ency. Sl ~teran.dWi111 > lot. • · state assistance will be vital in thOse a · 260-mde swath of destruction mov~a to Washington wllh Cltntori. In addition Wright noted that a efforts. " Carev added. across·Ciinton's home.state and killed · "{t's like many disasters we've '. . . ' at least 2S people. "It's a bad situa· seen,'' Witt said. "Except this hits ~andstonelrelapsedtammsg wdaall 0 ~,.LeB•akon "Emergency relief is vital to tho . .. he sa•·a_ Mon day. Th e TV hom~. .., unbl Y m,..., m · • continued safely of our residents. Class postponed Regular trash pickup will be Wednes" I1on, · ·.errace th co d · free boating skills course, spon· A day. footage had left him "very con· Wilnied about some friends living tng e roa •mpassa e. This was an unusually heavy rainfall cerned." in the.'area. Slater had already made "Somethin8 has got IQ be done," · w!lich made the heavy flooding go sored by U.S. Coast Gu.ard Auxiliary, Meeting postponed · Tnday the president returns to a trip,Jp' ,-\rka_delphia. On a hunch, he Vaughan not~. . . . . · beyond our controL We want Co scheduled to start tonight, will be A meecing of The Chester Garden postponed to begin on March II, 7 Club scheduled for Wednesday night Wnght sa1d. ex1s11ng ·Ordmances make the reclamation efforts of the Arkansas to survey 1he dam age an d stop~ by their church. "Thank ·· b · d comfon the survivors - some ~f God,ll\ey were there," hesaid. a~amst waterway 0 struct~on nee to flooding as sm.ooth as possible. When p.m. 10 9:30 p.m: at lhe St. Paul has been postponed until March 12 at whom he knows by name. By belt· At least Witt, Slater and Clinton be ~nforced. Some rescdents . ~e something this serious happens, the :Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Class 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dorothy copter ·and foot, ~e was yiewi~g the cari do something for their home pulling cut logs, bru.sh and leaves tn state is able to intervene with support les.~ons include selecting the right Karr. boat, equipment, trailering, boat han.' ~arde . st. h1t areas m Arkade(ph•a and state. ... . ost Arkansas natives inside .the creeks, he explwned. because of this fund," Carey said. dling, rules, piloting your boat, powL 1 R k ,., Council .also approved the purnear •ne oc: · meadministrationhadnothingtodo chase of a new water department er choices, lines and knots, weather . Since he left Arkansas four years , but wilfry. . . truck to replace an older truck with a . Units of the Meigs County Emer· and boating, your boat's radio, and ago, the president has toured numer· "Wp had an open line to Clark bad engine. inland boating. For more information ous dcsaslllr s1tes. Hugs. hand-hold· .County: all day· on Saturday," said Councilman Larry Wehrung noted gency Medical Service recorded four call Jim Goodrich at 949-3301 or mg._ ba*·pattmg, shared tears, whts· Trey Schroeder, a lawyer in the that instead of buying a new truck. calls for assistance Monday. Units Donna Davis at 992-61 07. responding included: · pered words and solemn pledges of White House counsel's office. His ~ derill ·d h 1 d 1 d installing the new water well should CENTRAL DISPATCH By e .a• e pe peop e ry ouc wife, Megan DeLamar Schroeder, is be the top priority. Auxiliary to meet 6:20.p.m;, Rocksprings Rehabili· fro'!' M~~west floods, d•g out from a 'from A~kadelphia. Council also met in executive sesThe VFW Ladies Au<iliary, Post Dave tation Center, Pomeroy, Frank 9053, Tuppers Plains will meet at Cahforftla eanhquake ancj come to "I J !think everybody · f~om d' .~ hi f gnps wllh the national horror of the Arkansas, particularly Arkadelphia, ~:.~~. cscuss ,.,e ring o new per· Doone, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Grate 7:30 Thursday for a poeluck dinner CHESTERVFD Oklahom~ C11y bombmg. . had their heans huning for our little Present were Vaughan, Clerk before the meeting. of ·12:48 a.m., Slate Route 248, uti I· . ~u~he ~ never had n.cut th1s _clos~. town. ,11ur little stale," said Mrs. Kathy Hysell, Musser, councilwoman ity pole lire. · There s _a personal, mterest m th\~ Schroe4er; who works at the Com· · 1 \1 Observ~nce lanceled Rutland tha.ttbe president hasn I had before, moditv Futures Trading Com. mis- Geri Walton. Dd on, oung, Wright SCIPIO TWP. VFD The American Legion Post 39, ' and Wehrung. sa1d Sen. DaIe Bumpers, D•Ark ., sion. I: 19 p.m., SR 681 at Snowville, Pomeroy. birthday party planned for Furniture sho~~ing abov~ cellulru- telep~one sta· Mack McLarty, counselor to the stove lire, lire out on arrival. · Tuesday night at lhc Senior Citizens The balance of nature is reached tic. He hasn I expenenced 11 at th1s . president, is from . Clinton's home· SYRACUSE when heating the house costs as Cencer has been canceled. COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana, 9:.57 p.m., Dusky Street, Samuel much as traveling to where it's ..__.,.._.....,...,...._..,..._..... .·,:,·.,... . town of Hope, just 45 miles down Final day coming · Ohi9 direct hog prices at selected Williams, VMH. wanner. r U.S. 67.from Arkadelphia. · March' 21 is the final day to pur· buying points Thesday as provided by The Daily Sentinel f: Neig~bors called Monday night to the Killiil\J time may be murdering chase tree packecs and ground cover U.S. Depanment of Agriculture tell McLarty that his homes in Hope opportunity. plants from the Meigs Soil and Water CVSI'S ZI:I-9Ci'oJ Market News: and Lit!!~ Rock ·\y,ere sp~jred. · VeteraDS Memorial Conservation District Ladies J\uxil· Our friend says that so Barrows and gilts: near steady; · Pubtl•d CV<rJ allomoon. Monday lhroOil> Monday admissions· none. iary. For more information, residents her money Qoes to balance .the FHdoy. t II Court Sl., Pomeroy. Ohio, by "" demand liJhl \0 moderate on mod· . budget, she doesn't have any Monday discharges Ella may contact Opal Dyer al992-06547 . Ohio Valley ~blllhlna CDIII[IO!Iy/Oonnca CQ.• ernie movement. budget to balance. Pomaoy, Ohio 4l169, Pb. 992·21l6. S..Oiid U.S. 1-2;. 230.260 lbs. country. Williams and Ida Roush, both of or visic the Meigs SWCDLA, 33101 eM poatllt paid It Pomeroy. Ohio. . everything ' * * you want to · Racine. . Hiland Road, Pomeroy. '• . >; Write down ·Am ~~rower ............... ~.......41'4 points 47.S0-.49.00, few to 49.SO; Mt~Qer: 1bc Auocilled Pleu, 111Mf the ONo remember. That way, instead of ~o •.. u.................................1n Holler M~ Center Recycling rescheduled plants 48 ..50-50.2S. · ~ Associotlon. spending time lrying to remember Ami'Tec:h ...............................63'1. Discharges March 3 - Eugene · Racine Curbside Recycling pick: · U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 42.00- Long, what you wrote, you ca,n spend Alhl~ Oil ................ ~ .....~ .....41\ Mrs, Todd Absten and son •. POSTMASTBR1 Send oddre~s correctionlto the time lOOking for the paper you 47.50; 210-230 lbs. 31.00-42.00.' Lawrence Brisker, Carol Blaine, Ber· up will be. held Friday in~tead of The Dally SC:nrlnel, 'Ill Court St., Pomeroy, ATI:T·jjoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo.3&\ wrote it on. Ohio 45769. - Sows: most steady, ~ Bank one ..............................44\ nice Ohman, Charles Keeton: today due to the Ohio River flood. Bob Eyana .: ..........................13~ U.S. 1·3 30Q.4SO lbs. 40.00· Remember when you looked SUBS<;RIPTION IIA111S Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Borg·Wirner ...................... ~ .. 40}. 44.00; 450-SOO lbs. 43.00-46.00; Meredith, daughter, Jackson. a,. c.ritr or Motor .Rtutt lnio rwnia,vrd to earning the kind ol 101 Ch1mplon ..............................1'7- • S00-650 .•bs. 46.()()..50.00. One Woot ................................ ................ S2.00 you can't possibly live on (Published with penniuloa) One Month ................................................ S8.70 Channlna Shopa ................... 4 ~ Boars: 38.Q0.39.50.z One Year ............................................... $104.00 City Hol•.ng•.•••••.•••.•.•.•• ~ .••.••.33f Estimated receipts: 34,000. Federall Mogui••••••••••••••••••••••• 25:C. SINGLE COPY PRICE , Hog market. trend for Tuesday: Ganne~ ................................ ~ ...79f P~ty .................................................... 35 C.... Steady. The following land transfen; were Goodyt!lll' ...................; ..........$3~ K-tnart !:...................:. .............1-H Sublc:rilxn not dairint to pay may S11mmary ofMoaday's Produc· recorded recently in the office of remh in advance dircc:l to '"" Daii)' Sentinel Landa ·~nc~............................. 28~ ·en UYatockMioclatlon aucdona Meigs County Recorder Emmogene 01'1 a lhret, tik or .11 month bub. Credit will be · u mHed .......................~...........18\' at Hlllsboro aad Creston: · Hamilton: siYal carrier eoet> ,... Ohio ValleV Bank ..............: ... 37~ Hogs: steady to 1.00 lower. - Right 'of way, William W. and One Valley........ ;.................... 311~ No IUblcripdon · by maJI permitted ID areas Butcher hogs: 46.S0-52.3S. · Noilna S. Arbaugh to TPRSIO; where home CMrier service i1 availtble. Paot* r:.,................................28 Cattle: steady to 2.00 higher. Risht of way, Lawl)'ncc W. and Prem 'F1~1 ...............................14l ' UPabliaher,raerves dE .rftht 10 Ddjulllllllai Rockwe •••••• : .......................... 84. Slaughter steers: choice 64.00. Charlene F. Davis to TPRSD; iq the subltripdon period. Suhlcrfption rille RD-Stwll .............................. 173~ clwl,.. may be l~~~plemcntod by choosi"I the 72.00; select 56.Q0.6S.OO. Right of way, Robctt L, Ritterbcck lhonefl ..................................~ dWlldon of the subteripbon. · Slaughter heifers: choice 63.00. . to Salem Township Trustees, Salem; • Star Blnk ..............................40'A. 68.SO; selec;t s6.00-6S.OO. Deed, Brenda Darst to P11trick H.. MAIL SVISCRIPTIONII w . n d J ' •.••vooo .. oo~oooo .. •o•oooooooo,Ooo2P~ Cows: 2.00 higher; all cows 49.00 and Mary E. O'Brien, Syracuse, Worthl~ ..........................20\ ll Woob ................................................. S21.30 and down. · .4504 acre; • 26 Weeb......................,................... ,, ... .. $l3.82 J' - · - · - . l2 'tlbek..t .......................................... $COl.S6 Stock 'tfports are the 10:30 Bylls: steady to strong; all bulls ~; V. Leroy and Joyce Sau1crs a.m. qu. . prcMcled by Advell R!'fOI~---~ ~0.00 and down. to .Cheri Alice Smith. Bedford; 13 ..............-.................................m .2l of Gttfllpolls. . Veal calves:' lower; choice 80.00 . Deed, V. Leroy and.Joyce Sauters 711-········""""'"""'""""""":..........$56.61 lt. 12.. 52-•....:...:...................................$109.72 74i-2211 and down. 10 Joy Failjy.Still, Bedford, 2 acres. . .. -·. .. AceuWeather"' fom:ast 145' I· I State·OKs additionat relief funds· Virgini·a· Bush Jaques Showers _slated ~o return to area toward ~~ybrea~ -Local Ne.ws in Brief:- cloudy: • ,. re t urns ·0 A rn.ansas .Clln,on a·Sad hom · ..ecoming f:l,dodjng Meigs announcements 1 Meigs EMS runs - Tb~ Ligbt Toacl) Livestock report Hospital news . .• * * ** * a * ** * ot.:and transfers •carier ,_,...eo.,. .. ~-·· .-" . t l' �. . . • :Sports The Daily SentiJ.t,.s! :~outliern's Renee Turley First Team honoree . ;- Cel.tics edge .Rap.tors, end losing streak , By BUCKY QLE&Sntt -. . j l I P!Uo~; Boo:QIID,l'fowlni l'nberp<, lbonrville - .......,-.____, . ~CIIofJI ; Kdl)' . c.IWKafAll>oay ,.....,_, Moip;Tha)'l a- WbodonlourJ. $-tt,lr.. 21 .•. SI!COND TIIAM: Trillo WIIWI, COol Grove Daw100-BryUI, $-9, Sc., IC.6; ADdra Brown, t•J :Kriii)'RIIadol, Williomlp>otWalfol~$-ti , Sr., 11c1pr<. S· ll , Sr., 16.8: Becky Phillips. Pok Hilt,$1l,lr., 16.7: Corey SIOI!y, Pibtoa. $-9, Sapb.. IS..; Jomca Hunt. 5-IO, Jr., t9.0; Jeo. sic.~ Clld. Milliard. S-i. Sr.. 1•.0. . THIRD 'l"'tAM: Kltie l1jller, 0... p&llll' 5-8, Fteoh .. 16.0: Moody Goia, Belfre,o>O, Fmb., 16.2; I'OIU""""'-. Amlu'- --~ Sapb.. tl.3:Mdoale0... field. u-.;De Volley, $-l,lr.. 14.•; ICotll McCartle. ERIC DILLARD Ook Hill, 5-10, •.. 16.2: l l l r l e y - lei+r'<!p p,;,. Volky. $-1, Jr., I I .2; Gmcl>eo u.s-, Slewon Fedrnl Hocl:i.,_ 6-0, Sr.. IH Ptoyoroltlro ,.., I.,.. Uwit. Pok HiD. Coodr oflhe- P<te HoU,.,IIoiabridp,Poi•VrrJ. ley RYAN NORRIS . SPICIAL MENTION . Murdy Lcldr. Wetloloa; lladrOr Cia. No~ IOilviUe· Yqt; Christy Miaor, Wiltilmlport w...t.lk Jeuice Friley, Peebles; 'nlaaya Rnrliu IDd Bria ---.-....._-....,., JORDAN SHOOTS· ctllcag_o'l Mlchlll JordltllhooiiiMI' MIIWIIuklle'l Armon Glllilm dwlng flrll hllf IICIIon Monday In Chlcl- . go. The BNra ~the Bucki_10H87. (AP) Julia ar.e.e, Minford: Aodria Smotley. Lucaovtlle v.~..,. , COLUM~US (AP) - The 1996-97 Auocialed Press Soo~Ali- OUbicc hi&h scmoJ Jirla buketball tCIJJI • ~ by 1 mN1 pucl from dac disuict, witb hiJb •dtool, bei,gbl. tnd scorina aveng-:) : '"* ' etay: a....b DIVISION IV FIRST 'I'BAM: Amuda Williams, New Botcoo Gleowood, I· tO, Sr.. 19.6; Amber Rote, latburJ Fairfaeld, 5-9, Sr., 17.1; Je11ny Mcndeth, Mowreyatown WldllWU.. 5--IO; Sr., J8.9; RIMI 'I'Urley, lladne Sordhem, 5-10. Sr. Z:U. Krilly Code. l'ontlnoudr Cloy, $-9, Sr., 2U. . .t SECOND TEAM: nna Owena, Wiunw Wood Synwnet Valley,_6-0. So., 15.0; Kendra .RJnehan, a_ 1:'~·- c c:~ 2 M Duri t ~vu ~.., .,.s, -t'"''' I .6; Brandy c e' Llllllom Walal), 5·3, Sr., 1•.0: Erica Flemmina. Slcff Gillis, Marien.: Jen BobleD , Lcpn ( ~: Select._, llalled beat~~e et 1111.U INURbn' olDMIIon IIChooll in diMrict) , 4'adrburJ DIVISION II Athl:ns, !J-1I •.sr., 24.8: KriAea KlvenauJh.lroalon.· S4, Jr., 26.2;AIJiic Traiacr, Wuhiq1ooCOUI1 Houle Miami Trace, 5-10. Jr., 18.1; Julie Wqner, Vinc:en~ Warren, S-10, Sr.. 19.2; Carley Mohler, New Lcll.· inJIOII, 6·0, Sr.. 19.0. SECONDTE4M: Ovistie R.ickmaa, Orcenfldd McCiai .. 'S-6, h ., 12.3; Jill Winkqle, W1verly, 6-2, Soph., I4.1;Suan1'kll.rtt,c.llpaiU:G. . . A.ad· emy, 6-0, Jr.,l7.6; Suah Wa~ Cheshire RIHr Volley,Soi,Jr.J7.1;VolcrieKi ... Woshiaa""'Court House WuhinJion, S· 7, frelb., 16.4; Headier Hl}'el, McAnhur Vinron Cou.nty, ,_I 0, Jr., 16.1: Joni Grubb. Albany Aleunder, S-6, Soph., l8.4:. REf!!EE TURLEY VALI:RIE KARR JES~CA Speace. VII'ICCnt Warren, 6.5. St., 17.~: Jason RamKJI. Wnerlr. 6-1 , St.,II.O; Kirk Thomp50t1, 6-3, Sr., PortalwOillh. 11.2 . CANONSBURG, Pa. (AP) Mario Lemieux said be knew some' thing was wrong when Pittsburgh Penguins coach ·Bdl\ie Johnston •)lowed up for practice in a sports jacket and street shoes. Players learned the reason for Joltnston's anire during a brief meeting with .general manager Craig Patrick: Johnston's second stint as coach was over. With th~ Pittsburgh Penguins slumping and Lemieux's influence fading, Pauick anaoun~ Monday that he will coach the last 20 games , of the season aitd the playoffs. He · intends to rum around a team that has . , lost eiilbt out of nine games despite •· a glut of,lalent. . . : · "If a team's not doing too well, · coaches don't stick around too long," · Lemieux said. "I think inainly it's · ; just a fresh stan." The Penguins are second to Buffalo in the Northeast Division. Joltn· ; stan, 232-224·60 in 6 1/2 seasons in : two separate stints with the Penguins, , will .work as Patrick's assi!!laRt i1l the general manager's office. , uWe'vegota.mpihat'soffcourse alld listing, and we've got to 'get it back on coune," Patrick said. · Johnston's Penguins advanced as far as the Eastern Conference finals, losing to Florida.in seven games last year. Pittsburgh is 31-26-S this season, including two slumps and the 14-0-2 run of rookie goalie Patrick Lalime. , , Johnston said the teain needs a big win or two to boost its confidence. . New Jersey plays at Pittsburgh .tonight, and the ~enguins lost 6-3 to New Jersey on Saturday, their fourth defeat in a row. "There's going to be ch~ges in the situation, and I'm just hop10g we can get back to where 'we were ·before " Johnston said. ,. Joh~s\on, t\0, coached in Pitts- • ,...,.....,.,..,_ ..,,..,.., " ·' ' ... """·""""'" Md:laiA.!- IO,Jr~ 16.9; Scott.Amctt,CirclcvUkl.oJ•fJrn. ~ 6-0. Sr., t)J.7; o... htbr, G.11fo11* G... "~· '" I, Sr.,I2A; SIIMII: Shu1un, J&bun, 6-.J, Sr.. 13.6. 11111.0 T'EAM: Jeff Fl'lle~. lrt>~~w. Rode Hill. fi-1, Croobvllle, !-7, Jr., 12.2; VIllette K..rr, Rtedtwillt lutera, 5·t, Soph., 15,,; . Kris1en Catoa, Croobville, '·8, Soph.,-13.6. Pllrtr of tiN year: Amaada Willilml, New Bos101 Oknwood. Sopll., ••.O;Jay~l"roc:taa'willeflilllrld.~!.Sr.. llO: ~-~of ·- fill r- Clad Dlelllldl. Hllilboro. 5-9, Sr., 12.4; Kt,!':F•Wuh· ~ the year. •-' ~• Fouch. l.A:es"' "'""6 lnJIOIICoun.HOue, 5·1, s.-.. 12.6: Dantcl · b. Waver· field. • ly. 6-4, Jr., 11.5; J.., J - . ct.wn:.11_. v. .,, 6-1 SPECIAL MBNTION ~ Sop11..1 ..7; TravU Foua. ThiH'Ilwille Sheridan, 6-0,Jr.. 13.1 Stqhanie Jandson, FnnkliD Fumace GreetJ; n.,.tii._,..: T. J. Tlll'ftei',Htlllbofb. 6. . Ammdl Adami. Willow Wood Synune~ Wley; ~~.r~:::l::.=-! KaarBuil.,odTonC.t,t=bwJFoirfteld;liblriCIALMINTION by. kins, BeaYer EMccrn; Mepn Willi, Selmaa DlmyMinlllll, ~: LeeOunn. Citderi!Jc Lopn Nodh Adlml; s.brina MoaneJ. Crown at,. S.... elnt: Mib Wardta _. o.n Clft:a~Wa~t. Vincclr.1 Wam:n: Tykr G•llla; Sheryl Oa11ia, OIQuller Trimble; J-'cli Hull ud 1011 El~ep, l'ortlmoulh ; Ja.oo Monlromery, Sciuto 11fiRD TEAM: Bcd;y Hamlin, Proc!.orvilll: Brannen, RHdnUit Euttm; Brill.., I'Nftltl, Nortbwett; Stuart Beau}' and Ry.. Weller, OJU:nfkld Fairland, .S-6, Sr.. 12.71 Nikki"~n. South Point, 6Radne Saudlem. McClain; Tim Davis, Hlllsbom; Jeff Wanw1, .WuhlnJIC* 0, Sr., 12.0: ·~sll Holbrook, SciOIO Nonhwell, 5-11 ' Colin Hollie: Trevor RoacDLIItll . Wulliarton Coutl House M'-1 "Tnte; JemWnt Fm., South Poi•t: Rudy Cflllt,lrtliiSr.-, 11 .3; Mandy0rcten,ThomYiUcShaidlm, 5-9,Jr., C<ILtiMBUS (AP)- The 1996o87 Astod1~ Prw lOnRockHIII; H.... MdU.... _.A.._,H..._G... Il .S; Ryan Parter, Portamoulh, S-11 , Sr., 14.9; Hoi- ~ Ali·Dillric:t kiJh Aool lloyt bablblll~e~~~~ u ..... G1111Ut AGIIIIMy;.Scvtl CraYCI, Thomvi.Uc Slleri4an; ly Hatfield, Greenfield McClain. S-9, Jr.•. 10.7; Julie ~c:kftllbfalllldilpanclftOIIIIIc:~wj~!l!.l~t~b@. CraiJSuqdi,JICbofl: R.yuCaudiU.Mc""'*"VINCinCou. Hoppes. WuhinJion Coun Houae Miami Tnct:, 14.3: be!Jht, pic. Md IIC«i~= ty. Pllyerol'theynr: Katie ICcmoluyz. The Plaina PDIITDAM:Coyu::_, S.foot-II,Setlklr, n&nTUM:~:.Wmiam•pon We.tW,fi.. of the ve.r: Dennis Biddiaaer. Vincenc 19.1 podll per..-: CJ. I.U. C1llllcodle. 6-4, Sr.. 1'-7; I. Sr., :21.7; Ryaa No..nc.Ot="pt~kc, 6-2, Sr., 19.0; Kyle .r • Adam Trauwr, MarieUa. HO, Jr., 14.1. Lemon. M,iaront. 6-J, st., 20.6;JemnyThr~pp. Nel· Warren. SPEC"L MENTION l'liF ul ~ Y"*= 'j;Ct_~~~ON sonviUe· York.~. Sr.. J8.5; Steve Johnson, Wheel· He•ther Boyer, Circleville Loaan Elm; Sn kif Mliblclt. l.oJU; Joe 'Yukovic:. Maricua; N~ asbwa, 6-4, Sr., 1!5.9; Jglll Cbapman, Slewart ftd.· Hildebrand. CircleviUe; Tammy S~ and Jodi . Meyer, Thtl PIDIIIAthau; Nidi Olnaland BUidl HOWII"d. • aal Hockin&, 6-0, Si"., 21 .2. Huck, Vinttal Warren; Ta Stoops 1114 Jill p111, Odlllcuthe. SICOND llf;AM: Troy Storer, Seamu Nordt Hilllboro; S1ephlnie Job1110n, Cireeo~McCiain; CNMI: ~ lllllkld . _ _ Adams, 6-S, Sr., 15.4; Duay ~ggen, Oak Hill, 59• Sr., 19.1; Eric SIUnn. Frankfort Adena, 5·9. Sr., BrookcPtm. Porumoulb; Teren I, Waver- ~~-..--:.: 0 . 8: ~lhMoberlp;J:.. Lync hbu rgSOay S-8. ~-· 23.2; · ly; . Julie ·Carter, Sciolo Nord;lwat; "e Johnaon, FD.ST TEAM: TJ. T~. Hilllboro, ti-3. Sr.. 11.7: 2 Thomu ...., J~eDinw•· ···-.--~~leF•·•·-•·, ._.., . ...,_,_.,,. ... , '' 19J·•-,. · "'-:.,pun n un , -.aOft, 6·2, r.; 16.; Soulh a-.:. .-v~... IINI'IP .............. ... ·......... liZ, .... ~.......... • •• . • ....,. ""'"'"'ct.' Katie Vlflin, lronlon Rock Hill; Mlriah McAfee, The "*"Poilu, 5-9, St., U.S; Sou~ Poine, 5-9, Sr.• 15.-S; t.d • ...... :.0,., Amec:;.ch BRANNON '· SECOtmT'EAW: .Jeuen.FI:row,Newl.eltinpon,6-S, lr., 2l.O;S~1iytor, V~tW.-n:n, 6-).16.1 ; Jcny8.-- 5 ol_.......,el :!_ -·· ctfERYL JEWELL (No picture 1valllbll) Hukell, Albany Alcll.ander, 6-10. Jr.• 14.7; Brvdi~ MariO, Wellltoa, S-9, Jr., 16.6. THIRD 11!AM; Yonty Gordley. Ped>les. 6-l, Sr., 19.7;Olrio Lundy, Lucasville Volley, 6-l. Sapb.. Ryur ford _. Zodr Klein, Bctpn:; Ctortuon. Ott HiD; Josh Seeveas t.nd Kyle &tep, Soulb Webner; Brandon Dodridae. Minford: 11.andy Blan1oa. Lucan111e Vii~: Asa Jewen, Potumourh WeM; Brtnl Eoloo _. Cosey Eltio. WhoelenbllrJ: Adom KinJ, Beaver Soutk•lml; Joe Wells, Lync:hbtq Oay; l'hwislkanham Cbillicothe 2aae 'lill:t; Alroa Roberts. Piketon; Bea.tt.uoc,t, Uni01o; Jeremy .Hill · Md Shlft Oouett, COli Grove DawSOJt.Bryanl; Max. Fnncil, Frankfor1 Adena; Emmette SIDden. Alblay · Alcunder: Erie Milebcll, Nelsonville-York; Zlch Miller. OloU11er Trimble; J~ Ryu, Peeblel. DIVISION IV . . FIRST 11!AM: Nllhan Von Winkle. tatborJ Fairfltkl, 5-8, Sr., 24.6; Chris HuN,' Willow' Wood s,..... ~loy. 6-5, Sr.. 20.I : Lafe Stidlrom, Fwnace Goocn, 6-l,lr.. t•. I:Charley Mc<lraw, New ,· !"'•,on (lleowond, 6-4. JJ., 19.3: ~>id Spriqs. rorumoulh Clay, 6-4, Sr., 22.1. SECOND TEAM: Joe DresSel, lron1on St. Jotepj>, 6-2, Sapll., 19.6; Zacb V...hre. """'""""' CI.IJ. 6-3, Sr., 16.7; Aaron Walls, Lldwn Wacem. 16.8; Gn:s MeCultouah, CbiUicelhe ZaneT- 61. Sr., 16.2; Caaoa Andcnon, Bainbrid&c Painl V.l· ley, 6-1, Sr., tU: I. R. Clort: Chouoe""'.1·8, Sr., 13.5; Kyle Meyen, lroaton. 6-0, Sr.. 12.4; Scu O'Neill, O.illleothe Hunti111ton, 6-0, Sr., 14.5; Juce Sctrriridl, Whoelenburg, 6-1 , Jr.. 16.6. Pblyer olo.t Jtlr: Thorn l'lllcte, Willlamspon Wesrfol(, ~orttre,...:N'""I'min,CbesopWe; Richard Beverly. Fnnkfon Adeu. -klin SPECIAL MENTION .. . B"'"' Bi""" W illiomspon Wesrf~l; Kylo Brort. "'"Fairfield en·ters NCAA tourney with lt:Jsing record In other tournament action Mon- er of the year twice. He was rookie in three tournament games. He had a 6-2. Sr.. 18.9; Jooh Wol&r, Mowryaown Whileook. - half run ~o ~e control of ~hat. had 6-6, Sr., 19.1; Dllard. Rtedmtlt 'ott• nil· day night, Valparaiso beat Northeast of the year. But he'd never won a career-high 37 points in a reguIar-sea- em, Now it is Fairfield's .tum to chase been a ~ght game. Fran~IS seared s.1o.sr, 11.6: Shoun NeoJ.Ifemloct MUI<r, s. the Bradley Braves. seven pomts dunng tbe 8:03 stret~h Dlinois 88-82 in overtime and West· championship. The team wanted to son. victory over Southwest Mis- 10· Sr.. 17.' · THIRD TI!AM Forty-two years ago, Bradley that put the Stags out front64-54 wtth em Illinois beat Buffalo 80· 77 in win for Odell Hodge." ' souri. Adam Doupn. Ponomouth N01re Dome. 6-1 , overtime in the in the semifinals of E.J. Sherod, fouled on a 3-point' Dan Muller clinched; the victory Fmh .. 18.6: Man Ke1rer. Punsmoulh Southeast 11became first team to qualify for the 3:02 .left. • . · onds left, made all three wheri he made two free throws with 2·Jr.,'12·6' Adorn Hoines, tatburg Fairfoeld. 5·IO. NCAA tournament despite a losing "Tbe story ~f the whole game was the Mid-Continent Conference, and er w1'th 35 sec Jr.. 12.3; Joey Barnett. Mowry11own Whiteoak, 6-1, !record. And its 7-19 mark is still the they were gettmg pretty easy shots, Maryland-J2;astem Shore . beat free throws to force overtime. 4.2 5econds to go after nlinois State Sapto.. 14.4: ~~y., Norrto.- Soullrem, 5-9, sr. nearly blew a 16-pointlead. ::::•J••••Il>•neii,FruklinFumace·<neen.6-6.1r.. Iworst of the 12 teams to carry sub- and we were making tough shots," Howard 76-70 in the first round of Missouri Valley the Mid-Eastern Athletic Confer· At St. Louis, Rico Hill scored 31 West Coast · Player of,,. !"'"' NIIIIM v.n Wintle, L<abuffl •:500 marks into the tournament. . ~anisius co~h John Beilein said. 1 Bradley also is the only los10g Tben Franc1s made a couple oflean- .ence. At Los Angeles, 7-foot·3·, 345- F~rfield. · · points as Illinois State (24-S) became ,. Coach of lbe year; Tony Piquet New 80110n Gleft.. Colonial the first MVC regular-season champ pound'Brad Millard scored a career- wood. ieain to win a game. In fact, the · ers and falla\Vays, and they·staned to At Richmond, Va., conference . in six years .to win the league's tour- high 22 points ~nd grabbed' nine SPBCIA~MBNTtON Braves won two before losing to Col- pull away." . · rebounds as St. Mary's ·qualifi,led for Glenwc»tt; Shown FMrnln andAaroo Williomo, New Boston orado in the Midwest Region final. Three other NCAA tournament player of the year Odell Hodge ,had namenl' Juon Blankeaship, Franklin Furnace "He came out on fire and it was - its third trip to the ·NCAA lourna- Gm:o: Pal Cloy, 1n>n1on St Joseph; Eric Si.....,., Since then, losing te31)ls are 0-10, berths were settled Monday night. 16 points, 18 rebounds and fi've WillowWood,Willowwond.SymmesVatley:Doua iand by marg!ns· ranging fr~ Mi~- Old Dominion needed overti~e to blocks for Old Dominion. His layup hard to stop him," Southwest Mis· ment, The Gaels (23-7) extended Gill, Hell\loek Miller: Daniel Otlo, R-..tle in· ovenime settled it. souri's Coleco Buie said. "Once he their winning streak to a school ·. Seutllr•stem;J..onJohn.n,CrownCitrso.Ma ouri's ·loss m double overtime m beat James Mad1son 62-58 10 the "I think this is the crown on his got on top of his game, everything record-tying nine games and won the , ·GoUla. 978 to San Jose's 38-poinl defeat to final of the Colonial Athletic Associcareer," coach Jeff Capel said. "He's seemed to fall his way." ventual champion ·Kentucky last ation tournament. Illinois State beat season series from the Dons (16-13). r----~-----..;.., won so many individual awards: In·year. . . . · . · Southwest Missouri 75-72 to comHill, a sophomore who was named The teams split regular-season home Fairfield ( 11 -18)' became the plete a sweep of the Missouri·Valley's four years of college, he's. been play· the tournament MVP, hnd 81 poi~ts games; each winning at home. fourth losing team m three seasons to regular season and tournament titles, ibarge into college basketball's pre-. and St Mary's heat San Francisco ier show by beating Canisius 78-72 66-59 m the West Coast Conference onday night in the championship final. game of the Metro Allantit Athletic · In case Cormier thinks Fairfield onference tournament. Tbe defeat has a coiner on divine intervention, as even more galling because it he should first look at Monmouth, curred on the Golden Griffins' which for the second year in a row orne noor. pulled off an improbable last-gasp Our statistics show that mature "I went to Mass this morning and victory in the Nonheast Conference drivelS and home ownel'll have rayed for~ miracle," Fairfield coach tournament. • lewer and less cosily Iones t Cormier said. "There is a God." Last year, Monmouth overcame a th11n other age groups. So It's ·That l"ay he, but there is also five-point deficit in the last. 17 sec- . only lair to charge you len for ansas; the nation's top-ranked team onds . to beat M~st. ThiS 11me, the I your inaurancfl. Insure your nd Fairfield's likely first-round Hawks, down 20 tn the second half, home and car with us a.nd nve pponent. overcame a four-poini deficit ~ith 16 •even more with our special Tournament MVP Greg Franci ~ second~ le~ m ~o~ble overtime to multi-pcllicy discounts. . . . cored 26 points and Shannon Bow- beat F11rle1gh Dtckmson 73-.72. . THAT'S ALMOST 50% OFF THE NEWSTAND PRICE! an had 22 ·as Fairfield held off Can· That earned Monmouth a spotm sius(l7•12). the final ~n ~ursday_ against L~ng . THAT'S LIKE GETTING . SIX WEEKS FREEl The 'Stags used an 18-2 second- Island Untversny, wh1ch beat R1der · 90-76. . By Tha A..aclated Prell •rtc ~ We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and · ·•Mobile .Home Owners Special Savings•. · ! Special Offer From: · ASKETBALL CHICAGO (AP) _ The Chicago ulls put Toni Kukoc on the injured it because of a right fQOI problem · h' lhr h he at could ham per lm oug I of the season and the playoffs. tors say Kukoc ·needs at-least two nths' of rest to fully clear up ten· initis in his rigbl fooL OXING ' , LAUS~. Switzeiland (AP) U.S. boxcrRoyJonesJr.Willhave 1 wait at least anodlcrtwo.months to whether he 'II t u grounds that . there is evidence that judges were paid to vote for Korean bo-~~ ANTONIO (AP) _A Gold- -~ . en Olove~ boxer who was )mocked · unconsc . ious in the ring died oh bead ,' take advantage of this speci!ll offer, just complete the form below and mail it injur)', according to autopsy results. . · With your check or money order to: · The death of Dylan Baker, 19, of i Rourid Rock was ruled an accident. 1bel>ally Sentinel, 111 Court Street,.Pomeroy, OH 45769. . said Fl'a!lll Tovar, an investigator witli ' · •This offer is good for new cua-1 only. :Vou must not,have t.d delivery \II the put30 days. the Bexar COUlttY Medical Examin. 0. . er's Oft"tce. Baker, a freahrnan at ---------------------- · --------------~-------------Southwestern University in CleorJetowD, pronounced dead Stlltlrday , ~n;i:IOklmcct.lci;ye!ilft« night • Unlvenity HOJPital, a day ' ;YE8! Pleue .1t1rt my 11blcrlpttoa to Tbe Dally Seatlael for 13 "eekl for oaly SIB.lO, u after he wu J'niured, WI$ denied -~~· , • '·. · , ,.''' ! •IOOD U poaJble. 1be IOC t11ic1 it needs more time TENN1S . i· r,NAM! · ~..t... • • tl""" into the PllANICFtJirr. Gerinany (AP)- 1 . D :-::8:-:::8-~--'-------'----..;.....----...,.......;....;..----~•..,_-4U tnvea -on aenn.n- Steffi Graf's knee illiury ; : ~ RE '· ··~a: ,':a~= lost the 156-pouad final in a 3lleci · alii Iouth Kot;i'l MSi· HUn.J,J,S . ~Kint aadOiympicofticiala· have lobbied fOI' JO!tei on ' . To w• t. will aidelino her until at 1eut late PHO"'!I:::::-::::::::":'=:::::-:::---------_;_-''- ---:........._____ ApriL -"'1 lhe could lose her N':'· l ; CU$TOMI!R SIGNATURI......,c----=:=~"'7'"-.,.-:-'-------!..--I rukinJIO Swiaatcen-JIICI' Maru- : .1 • .- . •• - ·- - na·~Hinps. ., • i .' I 9, -Sports briefs~ . en was t e ast time .you were rewar e or • 2 ac 1ng • FOOTBALL SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) The_· Atlanta Falcons signed comerbac~ ·' Ray Buchanan to a four-year, $)3 million contract. The .Indianapolis Kentucky dropped three places to .Colts had a week to match the pro• By JIM O'CONNELL sixth and was followed .in tlie top 10 posal for iheir transition player, but ~ AP Ba•ketblll Writer Proof of the late-season success of by Duke, Wake Forest, UCLA and decided to allow Buchanan to join the South Carolina and North Carolina Cincinnati. Falcons without compensation. can be traced in the weekly rankings .. Xavier, with its highest ranking of Tbe IWO have ill)proved their posi-' the season, was at No. 11, followed HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP)- Pep· lion each week for the last tnonth, and by Arizona, Cle!llson, New Mexico, per Johnson, a lineba: ker on Bill ParMonday was /no exception. . Illinois, Iowa State, College of cells' two Super Bowl teams ,with the South Carolina, which. won its Charleston, Colorado, St. Joseph's New York'Giants, was reunited with · 1 Calular One want~ • ._. ,.._. pu. With. ona aasy coli to your Cellular I ·, first Southeastern Conference title and Louisville. · former coach, signing a two-year 1 One office, you saw money and odd more. minutes to YQ!Ir sarvica. Bac:ause · I .with a victory at Kentucky on SunThe last five teams were Villano- 'contract with the New York Jets. · day, moved from sixth to fourth. va, Maryland, Stanford, Georgia and I we'ra committad to providing the belt volue in wireleas service, we're asking you fo I Johnson, 33, who spent last seison North Carolina. which beat Duke on . Indiana. with Detroit, is expected to receive a I coli and ollow us to avoluata ~ curran! plan. If- lind there's o plan lhol bettar : Sunday for its eishth straight A.llantic Georgia (21 -7) was the only new- lillie more than SI million for the two Coast Conference victory, jumped comer ~his week, replai:ing Michigan y'ciu-s. To .make room, the Jets cut I .series you, we'll maN the change and glw you 100 ... pI air mlnu... " - for ' I from eighth til fifth. (17-il), which dropped {rom 24th · Frank Reich, their b'ackiip. quarter- . : · OM ma alh. l.f _you are thinking ' about galling the security and I, Kansas, tbe only team to ' get after its fifth straight loss. back last season. through the regular 5eas<in with just Tbe Bulldogs return to the rank· 1 cellulor sarvice provides, Wll want to haor from you, too. Our customer sarv1ca 1 one loss, remained No. t: Tbe Jay- ings after a six-week absence. Tbey • 1 rapresento~ves will lind the plan that belt fin your budget. And, we'll also give you · I hawks (29- i) have been on top for 14 were ranked for two weeks, getting as WRESTLING _MEDIA, Pa. (AP)Tbe wife of straight weeks, with ,next week the high as No. 21 after winning the I 100 off-peak min. .s for ona month. Coli your local · soles represento~ve, stop I · final poll ·of the season. Tbe Big 12 Rainbow Classic and handing Mary- slain Olympic wrestler David SchuiiZ : 1 " by any of our retail locotions, or call ony of the cullomer sei'Vica numbers lisr.d 1 I champiOns received 69 first-place land iis first loss of the season. · filed a civil lawsuit against John E. du · votes and t, 773 point. from the <leorgia haS won six of its last eight Pont, who was convicted of the murI below. This offer expires Morch 31, 1997. Bul lhe invitation to call never expires. .: 0 , · national media panel, illell ahead of games, inCluding the last three in a der. Naney Schulll's wrongful-death I c:.wn••fdl~u•apptr. OIIrnotvaW_..,.._P ~ n o. ~ ......... COMDtb.CIJirildOIMf. ..J · the.two No. I votes and I,706 points row. . lawsuit, tiled in ~!aware County received by Minnesota (26-2), the Michig111, which was ninked ninth L . in the preseason poll and was as high Court; seeks ~nsatory and·puniBia Ten champions. · Utah (23-3) moved up one spot to as fourth during the season, fell out . tive damages from du ~01\t, who ~ast third to match ita .hig~st ranking or of the rankings for.the first time ibis week was found' guilty of thirdthe season. The Utes were fojlowed season. . " degree murder but ment~lly ill. ~ ·. by South Carolina and North CaroliTbe Wolverines and Maryland AVTo AACING I DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) each lost two .games last week in na. . nie Gamecocks (3-6) entered the which ranked teams dropped a total -Rusty W..J!.~ !'Ct~. the official Cl=l U I ~/552~ Hw.. e' ao./633-3Ui l'ulw: l We 304/482-3()02 rankinp for the fnt time this~ of 15 g&rne$, but nine of those loss· winner of tlifl>onuac .B xc-nt -400 1 I 111p11y ~/532-3002 a " . h 61 A/6ot9-3800 l'u Ill I llh 61 AnS2-3800 in lllle Juuary at No. 2S aad have es were to other members of the Top when NASCAR officials said further f •' A I h 111606/923-0923 Allw:lf 61,(/591-1550 0 I; 1lt 61,(/441..5522 . since moved to IIJ!h, then 12th, 2S. Both of Michigan's losses were 10 tests on the driver's engin6 showed it 1 . •,. i • ' ......... oi3().(/674Q.COOMuzllllu 61,(/3.503510 . ' niatb, sixlh and fourth~ ranked teams (Minnesota and IIU- met specifications. hours after finishin1 SunFour ·the 'Illr Heels (21-6) never nois) u ·was one of Maryland'slouday's race at Richinond lntemation· J •, , ,• diOfrd out of the poll, evan after ea(Duke). ' sWUDJ the ACC with an 0-3 record, F9ur teams dropped to !heir low- a1 Racew•y, Wallace's victory was \iL..___,;,;.________~______...;,_..;..____.-..,_.....,_.._~,;;-;;.,.iiii;'·.,t put on hold as offiCials tllicl the Ford and they have moved up in each of es~ ranking of !he regullr season Thunderbird engine had failed teats the last fout polls fr9m 20th to 16th, Wake Forest, Villanova; Iowa State meaaurins ccnnpre~~ion ratio. · · 12th. eighth llild this week's No. llild Clemson. --· ---------------~--------- I ,, i· vtN ~ NER_; ;: 0 lC/811Y · tonvenie~ ~al • LET THE DAILY SENTINEL BE YOUR #I INFORMATION SOURCE! Pontiac 400, . coUld Local, National and World News, Sports, Comics and TV Times. All this and morel . .. rra,ace WinS r-~-----~-----------~--~----, $1'8.20 briefs.~- P,ren . . strikes - then threw in the bullpen win over Texas at Pori Charlotte, Fla New York's split squad at Port S(. Sure, 1t was only spnng t:raJnmg. mound after his ic.heduled stint Tigers 6, Yankees S · Lucie, Fla. Still, it was worth 1\()ling the rnatchup "I just wanted to throw some fastMatt Wallleck had three hits and Culls 7, Rockies 3 , - Jimmy Key vs. Greg Maddux. balls for location and to build up drove in three runs as Detroit defeat· Sammy Sosa hit his third homer in Key, who beat M:addux in t_he some arm strength," he said. "My ed New York at Lakeland, Fla. three games and drove in four nins, clinching Game 6 of the World Senes fastball will be there at the end pro- Red So" 8, PhUlies 6 leading Chicago over Colorado ·it last season, again was on the-winning vided my arm stays healthy, and it Tim Spehr and Rudy Pemberton Tucson, Ariz. tearri. when the Baltimore Orioles beat feels great right now." homered on consecutive pitches as Padres 7; Alhletlcs 3 . . the Atlanta Braves 16-2 M.gnday in Maddux, ma)dng his Spring train- Boston beat Philadelphia at Fort Tony· Gwynn hit . a three-run an exhibition at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ing debut, retired the Orioles in order Myers, Fla. · · · · homer to cap a six-run seventh inning "I thought about it yesterday in the fttSt inning, but allowed.three Royala 17, Pirates 14 . as San Diego defeated Oakland at when 1 heard Maddux was pitching," · runs and five hits - including a solo Mark Johnson hoinered twice and . b ...., bu Phoenix. . Key said. "It's ironic, but, of course, : homer by Eric Davis - in the sec; drove in nine NOS for Pitts u'&"• t Brewers 13, AnceJs 5 • • oL. " Ond th1s Kansas City won on Joe Vitiello's . Mark Loretta had three hits anll · IS not u"' same. ~ · - hi d· 1 Marquis Grissom homered on cete 1ncav1g11a I a gran s '!0 two homers and seven RBis at drove in four runs, leading Milw•uKey's ·second pitch. Tbe left-bander, , for the Orioles,_ who have scored 10 Bfadenton, Fla. Johnson.took ad van- kee over Anaheim at Tempe, Ariz. )' who signed with the Orioles as a free double figures 10 three of theu five tage of a 25 mph wind to hit a three- Cardinals 13, Astros 7 i agent in the offseason, gave up two exhibition games. Danny Clyburn run homer, a two-run homer, a twoAndy Van Slyke; malting a came· hits in two innings in his seeond 1\Dd ;>Vady Almonte also homered for run double and a two-run single, all back after sitting out the 1996 season, · appearance of the·spring. Balumore. in five inningS. went 3-for-4 and keyed a nine-run Key threw. 29 pitches - 20 for Marli111 8, Meta 0 . In4111ns 7, Reds 4 fifth inning as St. Louis beat H~Florida won 1ts fourth stratght Jim ~me and Matt Williams hit ton at Kissimmee, Fla. Cocy Snydef. Ull. 11 • game under new manager Jim Ley- cons,ecut1ve h?mers ~ Cleveland out of the majors since 1994, bitt~ landasJeffConinebitatwo-rundou- overcame. ~kie ~eese 5 grand slam doubles for the Cardinals. . · ble and Bob Natal had a two-run to .beat Ctnctnnau at Wmter Haven, Marlnen7, Giants 3 · homer against New York at Mel- Fla. · Jamie Moyer and Edwin Hurtado • • 11 bourne, Fla. · . each piJChed three strong innings and Dodgen 4 EJ(pos 3. 1WiDs (IS) 9, Blue JaY" (IS) 0 Hideo Nomo allowed only one h11 Chris Sabo went 2-for-2 as Seattle Rich Becker homered and drove in three scoreless mnmgs as Los defeated San Francisco at Peorit, • DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) in three runs in a game between split Angeles beat Montreal at West Palm Ariz.• EDDIE JOHNSTON --; Rusty Wallace ~am~ the off'ICial squads from Minnesota and Toronto Beach, Fl~. Blue Jays (ss) 6, White Sox 2 wumer of the Ponuac Excltement400 . at Dunedin Fla · Mexico City ~· Mets (ss) 4 . Shannon Stewan tripled hume the after further tests on the driver's Twlu (IS) Ra111en S former ma!or leaguer 1Y Gamey tiebn:aking run in the seventh innin,g burgh from 1980-83 and since 1993, engine showed it met NASCAR Scott Stahoviak homered and sin· and Eduardo J1menez homered as the as Toronto's split squad beat Chicawhen he replaced Scotty Bowman. gled for Minnesota's split squad in a Mexico City Red Devils defeated go at Sarasota, Fla. 'Lemieux, whom Johnston drafted in specifications. Four hours after finishing Sun1984 as .Penguins general manager, .d ay'nace ~ ~chmond Internationsaid.l.M; waniiJlll'ised, but understood al Raceway, Wallace's Viotory was the lOgic behind the move. ·put or hold as officials said Wallace's ,..._ _ _.;.._________..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---.....;-":"1';""..., . Joltnston's ouster as coach sug- Ford Thunderbird engine had failed I _g_ests that Lemieux might have lost · tests measuring compression ratio. · influei!Ce in what he has said is like· • NASCAR kept , the . engine ly to be his last season. Lemieux and overnight, completed its evaluation ·,. Johnston are close friends, and Monday and said the engine met -Lemieux was insttumental in his NASCAR rules, which were expand· 19?3 hiring. . . . ed this year to require the 14: I com· . Lem1eux once had substantial pressionn.tio on all tracks, instead of input on player moves, and persuad- just superspeedways. ed the Penguins to let defenseman Richmond, a three-quaner-mile Sergei Zubov go and to sign Dan· track, was ihe first short track on the Quinn this year. Quinn, another schedule this year. The track also has friend of Lemieux's, was cut after this a 400-lap race in t~e fall. season '.s first slump. '. Wallace blew past Dale Jarrett at Patnc.k. assistant coach of the the stan of a three-lap sprint to the U.S. gold medal Olymp1c hockey finish Sunday. He heat Geoff Bodine · !earn: in 1980 •. was the Pengums' across the line by 0.441 seconds for mien~ coach from 1989 to 1990, his first victbcy this season, his sixth replac.mg ~ene U~aco. Patnck ~a1d . at Richmond and 47th of his career. the Pengums dec1ded agamst bnnging in a coach from outside. By The ~IOCiat.d . . 13 WEEKS For Only .;...-Sports Key, Maddux match up again in spring training ·Two Car~linas keep moving up in AP hardwood rating~ The Daily Sentinel . . ·Slumping Penguins fire Coach·Johnston Wett Unioa. SPBCIALMBNTION . a...... Dale Southwcem; Hackworth, Pitaon; Mollie Walker, COli Grove Dlw.OO..Bryut; Qctty KiDa. DIVISION I . FIRST TEAM: Murdy ScoMope. Orlttil:<Mbe. 5o foot-6, SeDic:w, 17.8 poiDh per pmc; Ivy 0rtrnM. Logu, 5·5, Sr.. 16.2: Emmy Volro, ldlri<tt~ 6-l, Soph., 12.4; Jennifer Snow, O.Utieodw:, S-10, Sr., 11.4. . Pioyerollhe )'001': Maody Sranbope,Orltuc:odro. FIRST TEAM: Katie- KOSiohryz, The Pllifll J.wli llunmaad, BllirrllrldJc r.;,. Yilley: Moody Ray, OaiiUca.be Hullli,to;LLori Kitchen,· R.icbmoed thew-- TORONTO-Now, if the Boston Celtics could just play a few IIICn games outside the United Swes ... . The Celtics, led by Todd Day'J 27 poiniS, ended a club record-tying 13· game losing streak Monday with a IIT1-I 03 win over the Toronto Raptors. It was Boston's fint win since Feb. 3, the last time the Cellics visited Toronto. . "I made a conscious effort not to let a loss happen to our ballclub," said Day, who had 16 points in the fourth quarter. "We get so much neg· alive press, we want to stan some · kind of other streak. Now it's behin!l us. We can look forwll'd." Tbe win gave Boston a 12-46. record, one win better than the Vancouver Grizzlies, who have the NBA's worst record at 11·50. Antoine Walker chipped in with 21 points and 10 rebo\lnds for the Celtics, while Rick Fox had 13, points "'d 10 assists. Eric Williams added 20 points. · .. . In other NBA games, it was WYIOION.JII RRSTnw.t ; IIUIIio Uwit, Cot Hittii:l·l, Sr., 22.8: Kllloy Coyner. Belpe, $-5, St., :!'. , Mepn Kotloup, tllliat>ridli hillt Volley, $-II, Sr., I1.5; Molly Ma«ey, Blilbridl< I'IIIK Volley, 5-I, Sr.. 18.7:foo&<lo Chicago 108, Milwaukee 90; Utah remaininc to Jive 'Boston a ~9~ sey. . Ahead SS-44 at halftime, the 111, Golden State 104; and Sacra· lead. Then Doug Olrislie's pus was ioten:epled by Walker; who bit two Kinp quickly extaded rnento 108 New Jersey 95. flee throws with 32 seconds left and ly in the third quarter. Abdui-Riuf Day helped put the Celtics ahead gave Boston the victory. connected on three 3-poiaten IIIII 92-82 when he followed up a missed Md 11 poinu u Sacramento buih a shot and made a reverse layup with B..U. 108, Bucb 98 , Michael Jordan became the No. 7 70-481ead. 5:I0 remaining. Tbe visiting Nets, trailina by 21 Carlos Rogen had 17 points, Walt , scorer in NBA history, getting 31 points to lead Chicago. I ordan has points entering the fourth q.-. Williams 16 and Damon Stoudamire 26,277 points 19 more than San closed to 93-79 on a 3-poinla' by II points and 17 assists for Toronto. i Kerry KiUles midway dtroup the If the Celtics f'inish with more than Antonio's Dominique Wilkins. While Jordan dominated the first period. But the Kings scored six 53 lo5ses, they would have the worst season in franchise history. In 1978- half with 24 points, Sconie Pippen straight points, the final two 011 , a scored 21 of his 25 points in the thiro jumper.by Abdui·Rauf, to take a 9?· . 79, the Celtics were 29-53. quaner. The Bulls improved to 5 I· 7 79 lead with 4:40 left. "Lookingattherestiftheseason, overall and 28-1 at the United Cen- Ut.h Ill, Golclm SWc IN you can obviously say one' win does . not cure all that's bappened so far," ter with their 21st consecutive home Karl Malone matched his ~ Fox said. "Hopefully, it will put us on victory. high with 41 points; including 17 in Glenn Robinson had 23 points for the fourth quarter/ as Ulah won at a winnin11: streak. We' ve had our the Bucks, whose season-high losing Golden State. opportunities to win. We've just fallstreak reached six games. Milwaukee Malone shot 16-of-25 from tl;le en short." • ·Boston builta 14-pointlead in the fell 7 1/2 games behind Cleveland in field and seored 28 points in the see· fint half, but its advantage nearly got the race for the final Eastern Confer- ond half, when Utah suetched out a s~ halftime lead with a 13-2 run away in the fourth quaner. Toronto ence playoff spot scored 10 straight paints and closed Klnp 108, Nets 95 opening the third quarter. Mahmoud Abdui-Rauf scored 18 to 96-94 wben Rogers made a pair of Chris Mullin led the Warriors of his 22 points in the second half as with 28 poiniS, aoing 10-of-12 from layups inside. Sacramento ran away from New Jerthe field and 8-of-8 from the line. . Day bit a tO-foot jumper and made a flee throw with 39 ,seconds AP Sparta WHt.r :Sixteen area cagers e_ a rn All-District honors Howell. Gallipolis. · In Division IV circles, Eric Dillard, Eastern earned Second Tearii Honors. Ryan Norris, Southern, was Third-Team All-District. Receiving Special Mention honors in Division IV play were Daniel Otto, Eastern and Jason Johnson, South Gallia. River Valley's Sarah ·ward was · . named Second Team All-District in Division II play along with Gallipo. lis.' Susan Tackett. Meigs' Checyl Jewell received Special Mention. honors in Division ll. In Division IV, Southern's Renee Turley was First Team All-District. Eastern's Valerie Karr earned Second Team All-District honors. Receiving Special Mention in Divisioin IV play l"ere Sabrina Mooney, South Gallia; Jessica Brannon, Reedsville and Brianne Profitt, Southern. The o.lly Sanlhtel• P8gl 5 ·==~~~~~--~~~~----~~~~~~--------------~--_._ Tundlly, March 4, 1tt7 . ... COLUMBUS (AP) - Players '.;..ho combined to av.erage 170 paints ~'3 game were selected as the players 7.bfthe year in the boys' and girls' divi'.~ ions of the 1996-97 Associated ' 'Press. Southeast All~District high schQOI teams released today. The top scorer among the indi0'vidual honorees among the boys was 1'bivision, IV player of the year Nathan· l-van Winkle of Leesburg Fairfield, a · 5-foot -8 senior who hit for 24.6 "~oints a game. ·- The others tabbed as players of the r year included TJ. Turner of Hills"boro, a 6-3 senior who scored 18.7 · · points a game, in · Division II; ' Williamspon Westfall's Thorn P.atete, · r.~ 6-1 senior who hit for 2 L7 a game; and Logan's Coy Lindsey in Division· I, a 5-11 senior who scored 19.7 a game .. Tbe boy1' ~oadles or the year were Jim Osborne or Gallipolis paUla A<ademy and Dan 'L dling· ·ifetl or VIncent Warren In DIVIsion II, Chesapeake'• Norm Penin and Richard Beverly of Fl'llllktortAde· 'ha In ID and New Boston Glen'lvood's Tony Piquet in Division IV. " Leading the .list of girls' honorees was Katie Kostohryz of The Plains Athens, a 5-11 senior who averaged '24.(points a game. l! Rounding out the iop players were 'Jamie Lewis of Oak Hill in Division !II, a 5-5 senior who hit for 22.8 a game; Amanda Williams of New 'Boston Glenwood in Division IV, a~- . ·to senior who averaged 19.6; and Chillicothe'soMandy Stanhope iri the big-school division, who averaged ' 17.8 points a game as a 5-6 senior. .r ·The girls' coaches or the year 'were Vincent Warren's Dennis Bid· ·ainger in Division II, Pete Hollon or ·bainbridge Paint Valley In Division 1n and Kevin Fou<b or Leesburg Fairfield In Di;vlsion IV. .. No boys' or girls' ~oaches of the ·:'year . were 'selected in Division I "because of the small number of ) chools in the district. . "' · In Division II circles, Oallipolis' Dave Rueker was named Second Team All-District. Joey James, Riv.,~r Valley, earned Third Te1110 AII·Disjrict honors. Special Mention honors · went to Heath McKinniss, Andray • Pomeroy •llkldleport, Ohio < ,.._ Servloea· . ' 214EAST MAIN POMEROY ! 992 8887 Alll..o-.r.I,.,UI'GIIie , Life Home Car BusineSs 1 '>.._~~~~~ ....- , _ ... J L-~n.~·~w.:.a::::t:~:....J il !" ,. . . . . . . .~-~---..-..--------~-.' ' .I .. s.. ll �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TUIIMy,MIIch4,11i7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Hig.hway ·hothead could've been mants worst driving .hazard • his car and began 10 tooiJih off, enp11ved on my tombstone "He bad · cellular phone. People who have car tellin1 me what a lousy driver I WIS. the rip of way." -- Cooled Off in trouble should stay in the car and He was chewing tobacco, spitting Ill Plducah, Ky. . phone the police. Landers over, looking very low-class. Delr Paducah: Thank you for a Dear Ann Landers: "Three years I asked him if he wanted to settle letter that coufd make a world of dif- . ago, my brother and I purchased a it man to man and started to take off ference in the lives of my readers, if home to$ether. After a few months. my COlt. He said, "[just bid a blc:l< they will heed your warning. There "Lucas" invited his new girlfriend operation. Otherwise, . I'd mop up are too many dangerous people out to live with us, " Sherry" has been ·· the road with you." He started to there. here ever since, and it is a nightANN LANDERS swear a blue SIJ'ealc:, and it dawned Only a few weeks ago, Ennis mare. The woman is an alcoholic 1 Ann Landers: This letter is pn me that either he had been drihkCosby, the ever-smiling, muchand a drug user. She becomes ·viD-' -l.boutlosing your temper in ttaffic. I ing or he might he on something adored, 27-year-old son of Camille lent and abusive when she is high hope your readers will take it seri- harder. I decide.'! to let it ride. lind Bill Cosby, was shot to death and beats up ?n Lucas. The police ously. It could save a lot of grief -When · he got back in his Chevy, when he stopped to change a tire on have been to our house.a half-dozen knd maybe a life. · he yelled, "Next time, be careful the San Diego freeway . . times. ~ Around midnight, a gold Chevy The lesson to be learned is this: · Every so often, Lucas throws !Nas riding my bumper. The driver who you pull over." l decided then and there I had been preuy darned Too many nuts are driVing ;u'OI!nd Sherry out, 'but in ' a week, she is Jlave me the ·finger and cussed me lucky. He might have been a lunatic with guns in their cars, and there are back. We keep a gun in the house, QUI when I let him pass. I flagged with a gun instead of a big mouth too many lumitics who think nothing and I'm afraid one of these days :tiim down, pulled·off to the shoulder with a hot temper. I could just see of using them. It's wise to invest in a Sherry will use it on him -- or me. 4iod got out of my car. He got out of Arin •• • ~re. you.·a Beanie? Baby, you Q.etter "'! . ~ CHRIS SWINGLE . ;o.,nMtt RoclletMr N........,.... ~ Beanie Babies are hot. · .: Their popularity ·rivals Cabbage :J'atch Dolls. trolls and Mighty Mor;rhin Power Rangers - but Beanies are notably' different. The plush beanbag toys haven't ileen advertised heavily. :· They aren't associated with a (lllevision show. : And they appeal to bOth boys and sirls in a wide age range - from about 2 to 12 or more. : ; And you'li be he~ng more about ,hem in i\pril, when .Teenie Beanie · Babies debut in Happy Meals at McDonald). . So why have the5e lumpy critters ~aptured such interest? "They're so 'cute," Lindsey Hadzima, who is 7, says. She formed a Beanie cl~b with three other girls at her East · 'Rochester, N.Y., school. They each bring three of their Beanies to \chool and play with them at lunchtime, sometimes trading 'Fleece the lamb for Pouch the kangaroo for the nighr. . . . She and her two siblings have more than 30 Beanies and Lindsey says, ''I would like to keep getting . 0 -· • ,., . ji::tf. ' be . Lucas is also a little nuts. J1e drinks too much and is cOII&Witly late with his share of.the bills. I've talked to a lawyer 10 find out how to get out of this me111, but he says I am stuck. Any advice? -- Worried in Wagontown Dear Worried: You rna¥ lle sblck financially, but at least you're alive. Pleld with Lucas and Sherry to join Alcoholics Anonymous, and pray they do·it. You must tell Lucas that livi111 together didn't work out and you want him to buy your share of the house. Your lawyer can draw up the papers so Lucas' cooperation is guaranteed. If .Lucas cannot' afford w buy you out, suggest ' that the . house be. sold and the tw? of you Cleaning-tips after a flood· then split the p•<oeds. This would be the best solutioa. 8y BICKY IAER, . . For exterior lllldaces, Ollldoor furnitun, IIIII play equipment. clean with a forceful water sp:ay, then sanitize with disillfecting solution. Anow surfaces to ICIIIIia - for a few minutes for the solulioa 10 do its job before rinsing. Mildew grows on wet surfaces - clothes, fumillll'e, · To disinfect dishes, remove dirt, then p~ in disinwalls, etc:. and can be very hard to manage if not taken fecting solutioo for two minutes. Rinse with purified care of promptly. A disinfecting solution of 314 cup of 'water. Throw out all sofl plastic and penneable items liquid bleach (~.2591> sodium hypochlorite) and one gal- like cutting boards, baby bottles,. and stuffed animal~ lon of w~ can protect and disinfect sUrfaces. The solu- which may have been infected. If toys are washable, tion should be changed a5 it becomes cloudy; otherwise, clean with soap and water, rinse, then disinfect for two it will not be effective. To minimize·mold and mildew minutes in disinfecting solution, and rinse again before growth, try to keep surfaces dry. Direct sunlight can help giving.to chilamn. sanitize because of the ultraviolet rays. · Discard food items including. canned ioodS that When cleaning up debris, wear rubber gloves and floodwaters may have contaminated. There is no way of boots. Additional protective clothing on arms and legs knowing if the food is safe, so.throw it out. can help prevent the spread of microorganisms that can There are' two ways in which you can purify drinking cause disease. . ~~er - the boiling method and the bleaching method. .To clean and disinfect surfaces such as walls, floor, The boiled water procedure is preferred to the bleach counters, glass, dishes and plastic, remove loose dirt, method: To purify c!rinking water by the boiling method, then wash the areo with the disinfectins •olulion. Leave boil water ihree to five minutes at. a ro~ing boil. Cool for two minutes, then rinse with purified water. water befo~ drinking. To 'make the water taste beuer, Upholstered furniture, carpeting, and mattresses pour i~ from one clean container to a second clean conshould ~ cleaned by a professionill, because water from ~~r several times. This will add oxygen to the water, floods can damage and contaminate the insides of them. r•Ving tl a normal taste. It may not be worth salvaging upholstered fumitU~. Solid wood items probably can be cleaned and ·repaired, If you cannot boil water, filter it, letting partiGies sethut veneer may warp and be rendered useless. ' tie out. Drain off the clear water. Add liquid bleach that Appliances that were submerged in the flood must be S.2!i% sodium hypochlorite has no scent be or added colorsafe ingredients. Four drops ofand bleach should cleaned and dried before using. Check with an electri- is cian to see if they are still usable. •· to each quart of water, or for llll'l!er quantities, '"ix one To kill germs from sewage backup, pour one cup liq- teaspoon liquid bleach in five gallons of water. Mix uid bleach into the toilet bowl and brush thoroughly. Let well, wait one-half hour. A slight bleach odor should be stand for ten ~lnutes hefom flushing. · detected, if not, repeal and wait another fifteen minutes. 111111 County EDI!ulan 8.-vloe Begin cleMins up -"« • Dood as 100n IS possible. Fint . _ _ IM'4icelble din. tben tackle the bacterit that are not noticeable. · ll Lucumfusi. to be re11onahle. you will have to seek lepl interven· lion. Ma.t 1111ea allow for the court to take over and sell the howe in disputes like this. Ask your lawyer about iL If · ~ insr.ts you're stuck, find another lawyer. Gem of the O.y: Advice for dis. ll:lught mothers -- use peanut ~tet . to remove Jum from children's hair, If that doesn 'I work, get the scissors.. SeDd questloaa to Ami Landen, Creaton SY!Hliealle; 5777 W. Cen-. tory Blvd., S~ 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 -Community.calendarThe Community CaleDctar is Thwnship Trustees, 'Thesday, 7:30 · published as a fn.e sen-Ice to non· p.m at the home of CICJjc Osie Follproftt croups wishing to l!llllOUnce rod. · ., · meeting and special ev~ls. The ·' calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any . RU1LAND -- Rutl~nd Township type. Items are printed as space Trustees willmeet Tuesday ai6 p.m. permita and cannot be guaranteed at the Rutland Fire Station. to run 11 specific number of days. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Eagles Audliary, RACINE -- Pomeroy-Racine Tuesday,. 7:30p.m. at the hall.' Lodge 164, F&AM, wjll meet Wednesday, 7:'30 p.m at the hall. MIDDLEP.ORT -- . Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM. will meet·Thesday at 7:30p.m. at the t~mple. ;'..II .,.,., PQMEROY -- Beginning , Inter~ net Users meeting Monday1 ·6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library...Bring questions ~nd suggestions for topics you would like to discuss.' _ \' lVPPERS PLAINS -- (}Iange . FRIDAY POMEROY -- The monthly meeting of the Book Shelfers Writing Support Group will be held Friday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. ' ' · He . or she should not interrupt. ~ ·~llle Tenr~ePean · . (Allaire offers a tip for teaching this ' By . now, , you ,.no doubt have . one: Never make eye contact with · ~, lhat Y.our kids ~ doi~g all the interrupting child. Put your hand llle lhipll yqu swore your chtldren . up in a stop position instead, and Would jleller do.. . . · continue .to focus on your own con- , Good manners? Hah. versation. Once the child gets. your lbe thing is, )t's never too late to · eye, however, the battle is lost.) ICI(:h aoOd manners- and it's cer- He or she should know his bathroom tdinb' newer 100 early to start. Th~t's m~nners, and that he shouldn't peek the 1~ from Fleming A:llai~, any- underneath the stall.. · wl'j 1 ConflCCiicuJteacher, ettqueue He or ihe should know to wash n'eww columnist and founder of his hands with warm water and soap. ~ OC¥14 Manners Club. . ' (Another teaching lip: Have your · St&Wiiitl early gives' chaldren child cover his or her hands with bou~ to grow by. she says,'al)d petroleum jelly and sp~nkle on alit- . c:lui .silt!Qilllll!{al if done right. · .,,.tie _plpper, Then ask the child to try , So,jult.in ~.ase you·~ wondering , ,tq, wash .the pep~r 0ff ~th co~d 1 .. whOre your chalil fits in on the man· waw ,only. He won t be able 10 do 11 • . nen tifaelirie; here's Fleming's par· Explam that the peJ1per !'"presents till lilt of mannm that sholj,ld ' be germJ, and warm water and soap are. known by certain .,a: needed to get rtdof them.) . _ B 3 or -4: .He or she .should be , He or, she should wae a b~ to fllllilt., with t:J., idea of JittiRJ ilill blow his nose, and shlluld throw. it ., the llble even if he l&ill -" · day, then wash hands; 'lbe chtld ' · ' . should·not pick his or her nate. ~~ ci tile ~ tie f!Uftiliar with .If he or she is riding·the bus, the t6tW.I:Ae;-~vn.:'~- . to know. how 10 stay ;'A:r ;:l\l'know . ,· blld.' , . J .. · . • . ~ -t. ,. , ~ :,teeds to J,;. f<!• . Attorney ~t Law , WhCn .it ' comes to eating. the childaljotild.nolonller :bepuatinJhil ............. ~ -!; '"'I ,...J . ~ .;..!, ·~-.1\;, o l!: ' ' . J >,I~ rf'l' \,:,;, napkin under his chin; it should be in the lap insteadcAnd the child should know hOw to U£C. utensils without the shovel method. The child should also .be taught: - Cover mouth when coughing. - Know not to Iitten in on others' conversations. ' - ...:.. Know to look ·bl:hind when going through a door, so it doesn't slam in someone else's face. - Know basic good grooming skills, such as how to brush teeth · and keep hair combed. - · Know .to wash hands before eating. W211f71 -By age 6-7: If the child is writing, he cir she should be writing thank-you notes and $hOuJd be able to be pleasant on the phone and take phone measqes. ~ . - By 7-8: Tllf. child should understand good ~Jttirtslll'l!Ship and . ..,.. Not be allowed to gossip. - Understand the concept' of self.control, even while roughhousing. ' . ')(: JC.f>,.M.;..,.. ' ,; ·.ante... . ,. I We wfll work within your budget. Ph 773-o9173 FAX n . ....E . . of. . 1... Ford 2 8 IILlC, Mr. ••Obrttr ...... lllddt•port, Countr of M•lge, 8111• of Ohio, an d 3351 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 Hfll'lwel louth•aet part of Lot Ml!lllller Two (:11. edlolnlnl Plllu.- llounHd Inti -riNd 11 falcaa. towtl: • tieing fifty (SO) . . off 11M ..,.c•. urttlled mall, tiM propllrly Ill llr.-8-- c.:....... ~7liNtAUIR tM '-'a ofi:OO a.tW.'Inti 5:111 p.lll. (3)4; 1TC . I'Ubllc Notice , ill THI .COURT 01' . --Ct. •••n'~J Reg.l: 0~1111141114114 M. Ileum and Jollrt ·J .,_, Unllnown lpouH, II any, Of Jun• .M. 811i111, .w ho•• 1111 place of I'Midenoelt .. .. 1111101 COUIITV, .oHio C.. lilt. ...eMf~' N'lld .... . - uloelly . Pltlllnlan fll•d lie Jn Ceet Mo.... Court of 1'1wLII;Iflf=l ' cou'•~ ' ',I,. r.t ll;j "'•t (I~ <tC t 005 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 614-742-3076 DATES! OU'IS. GALli . IIOIIANCEI . 1-AQQ-15&-0$50 Per MinU'ta. Mual ~8.--1111., ofMIIIta Clllllt DwfiiJ ... . Lllldt J. HelltnCIIc. ....ntl tiM ..... ...,., de:-111 111111= tiMIIIM 11M phi ~ · lttOI'IMy In 11M ...,. ClnlltiM aetlcln .., ...... ......... ~ ~. ............ 'lttili lit_... at n t.,... with all appliances. · ALL PRIMARY UTIUTIES MID Must be 62 years of age or hancllcapped. . Must meet HUO eligibility . requirements. . ·For further details call today 1-814-992~7022 ' ' . Ulftl .. . . . . . . "' · in Pomeroy, Ohio .. . Rents are computed accotdlng·to ·your income. Lovely apartments featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, · Sor...u {018) 114~. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions oNew Gtm~gea ot!IICirfcal & Plumbing oflootlng oJntertor & Exterior Painting ·. Atao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) · YOUNG 111 · v.e. R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand ,,.,,•!!:" lft ' ·~ II EJtPU ., LIVE PSYCHICS! ,. (81Q) 845 8134, . BPORTS FUNI POIHI' 81 RE~DIII HORD9COP£SI FINANCE, IIOAPSI • ., ., ., ,, 1..8M-5'J:5'QQ Ert j)M8 tf.lft Par Mlnwte. Muat Be 18 Yr1.' Sorv-IJ 1118) 1145-&034. You Can find Your Special ·-. SorroaoM Nowlll 1·900-n.B-4111• Ert 4125 $2.Gfl Per lllrl Mullllll 18 Yra Old Sorv·U (8111) Ut> JoeN. Seyre Mill Streit, Middleport Vendor• $5.00,' •• Tlbtee Cell Rull Moanoo Co~ 40 742-2094 · ·• '1nn-z•u-unn fxt ~n' n.et Per Min. MUll Bt 18rL Serv-1) EXCAIAtlll RNaonsble Rates Driveway Limestone Complete House end Trailer Site Work, Bulldozing, BackhOe, Trackhoe. Septic Systems lnetalled · (~14) 992-3838 '1 LONELY? LIVE GtALSII CALL-I . tELL 101111 BIULIIII F•uey Bennett Polt 128 Amllrle8n Legion A-x HOWARD EXCAVAnNG (0. HEY OU'ISI FUlUREI Limestone & Gravel · Septic Syatems · . Trailer & House Sites ,, lUll Per MlnuiO Mull Bt 18 Yrl: Sotv-11 fill 8) 1145-&034. 11 . Chester, Ohio FLE.UIIR Frld11J, Marcil 7 IOAII~t PM ., Gondoman SHklng Compon~ llllp """" Nice Fot lUI; W.ll<l I Friondahlp. Send A~ olioo To: Cl.A 308, C/o GoiMpol~ billy Trlbuno, a2s Third Avonu•r· Gollpolia, OH 45631. · t.mm-rea . 9115-4422 992-6215 . FREE 3 min.· Psychic . reading for *Love *Money *Career *Health · 18+ 1-800-992-4170 visa/me . 1-90()..567-3727 245-05tl5. FuN bloodod Bougie pup 10 goocj homo; Border Collie to countrY -:814-742-1018. J Aacl ~ 110-4411-3375. sma11 type black Shopllord, lovd! people, opayed, 2·3 years old, ~ gooct ........ 014-7o4Z-31Mi. ' T1110 malo ChOW/ Shophord mi .. pupploo, 814-742-2328, • i 60 Lost end Found : Found: N~ Groaoo Gun. Statal $3.89 niln • .,..,. ... 211111 mo. 5 Fiu~uppioa, Will Bt Uldlum Sized a, Molllor Bngl• l8lril Dog Mix. fnlm <lpod lloigl)" boiilaod. 014·1!45-5487. Or 014- Aou• 14, ,114-3l'V-2400. ' H.O.M.M. TRANSPORTAnON All Allllllm llmtl · Trenepotlltlon for lndlvl_.. uelng wheefcllalre. u.dlcaklfo j Found: ohlriing llend rinq. Eas~ Main/ Spring Avenue victr~ty, call 1 814-11112·21!15, LOST: Whitt & Tan lemale bird' with Bidwll ad- • doO in TNT area dre11 on collar. 304·B7S.573., REWARD! · Mldfcare IICCipled. Doctor'• vlelte, hoepltal vl•lte, etc. Phona 814-ft2.sos3 (Ume~ Low Rltaa) WI CIS HAULING· j COUNTRY TANN 992·5756 OPEN HOUSE Maroh 8 - 10 am LMi Remote WBYG. 99.5 Turbo Bed t/2 off & Drawings Jackie Zirkle, awrier Bingo Wed. & Thurs. 17 games $50.00 ea. Combined Coverall $350.00 . (2) paper games Cookie Jars Open ?:OOpm Bingo 7:00 pm Amvets Post 23· ~... , =· u.aa Be 11 Yra. .,111'7' .. ' THE MAPLES e•• Fax 814-9112-3053 1410 R""""'~~~==-· =~ Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? Consider:· · q l'8rlonllll Pager 1-8CJtH82.2327 Pin 21148 Cou.... . ) COUIIOH PLIM · . ',. ANNO UNCE MUJl S Estlritate 21111 cley of April, 1117 ~~~·....... end running baok to th• f..,o• two hundred ehcty · (211) 447-Citaa . ' l1n of 1,. CitY LHn Cllcli!U.. ltllnCy, Mel . wiDII,Iftao, 2M 11!1 · roi•ldenc• of eatd 4 (3) • 11 • 1' 2S; lnt ..... 8trwt. ,_roy, lllelandenta ' lai otiMr lh•n (2~~fendante named .I~~ 2l; 1; lTC · IMnln. lit forth, unk~, ebov• ar• r•qulr•d to Ohlo457W. Inti -hlllt w i t h - anewer on or llelore lh• """"- of ....: Cct81t 8eller _,,.. lh• rtglrt diii..IIOI lie -rtei!Md; to IIIII and 11M rtghl to retect and lhlt thle _ .. - of an; Inti .. - Prtor to 11M 1110111 menllo11ed In • • ...._ Apartmanta Nta of ..... errana-nte 27tiU4 and/Or 3101.01 of ~·· d Colle of Ohio. ""' ... 11111111 to lnlpect tllil ... for Rtnt -'*"11111111 oetllngl1 .. Linda 3. llablnak ' New Homn, Addhions, Siding, Pole Barns, Decks, Painting, Garages, Porches. Call Us For A·F,.,. Public Notlct 1'hii.......,Mortg•1• ComPIIIIY 11y Shllttlro 6 felly. P.LL Uncia J. IIebi...... Allornay · et Lllw . f ....nllfl Attorney orr• . • .,..,_ will , ...~hj on ,liM, .....,... and ... "'""' . • Home Improvement Center • Air Conditioning • House Painters ! Building Contractors ·. · • Interior Decorators • Lurpber • Flooring • Carpeting • Hardware • Appli~ces • Furniture Stores r . en..- In lhll VIII... of OWne< Rorlrioi- -· KINGS' • Public Notice • Free H-. lmprovamtlts HIH'IS below: NOTICE OP PUIUC SALE ifhf following dHCrlbed !tam will lie oll•recl!folor aale to 1M hlah•et on 11M 13th dity of 1117 It 10:00 o'aloclc I' ~ .. •' . PUblic Notice PUblic Notice PLACE YOUR AD AND REACH 3 COUNTIES! '.I ao vr~. EJcp. 588 1 WV Need extra cash? Use the classified ·ads! 11F~ - • Top • Trim • RA•mn\1al • Stump Grinding .. / ~~=·====·StrHt :::::::-::====~3-==~ Blackbeard's ·ship ·found off coast ;1 • ' (No Sunday Calls) "No Job Too l.llrge or Too Smatr First birthday celebrated · ADVERTISING DEADLINE MAR~H 13, t997 . S.~ntinel Call992·2155 D•w• or lob mo. 614-992-7643 Authorized AGA Oistrlbutor · \ Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • AlumJnum/Stalnlesa • TooL Dressing • Ornamental Steps .• Sial,., Railings, Patio F1,1rn~ure, Fireplace hems, ~anler Hang.rs, Trellises & lots of other stuffll from - . The .Daily • tV!eul.tlfetalr GRUESER'S GARAGE FRIDAY~' .MA:RCH··21· . . \ . Niw Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES __J 1------,...::"'::'""":::.J Pomeroy, Ohio Gallipolis DailyTrlbune The Daily Sentin~l .. · '. BISSEll BUilDERS, · Athens, Ohio (614) 592-5025 J&l SIDING I INS. ULJ:riON '; 1 ·:C: . Attorney William Safranek ) .By PET~R H. GOTT, M;D. coronary artery bl!;~ekage, advanced. PETER . DEAR OR. GOTT: I've been lung disorders, an~ others. Although GOTT, M.D. diagnosed with congestive · heart the therapy for acute CHF (oxygen, failum. My doctor s~s reluctantto diuretic drugs, and m~dicine to discuss the reason for this . or its ieduce the work of t.he heart) is kid · 992-76. treatment. He says only tlu!l I have stuff, the affliction ·is impossible to 102E. Main "a bum heart aad rouen lungs." cure until the basic problem is iden.While this may ~ true; do I have tified aile! treated. 8 to accel?' the fact (at age 82) that ·1 · For example, if hypertension is 10 i:tment decisions. partner am deail_ and simply wait to fall blame, the blood pressure .must be As an example, many drugs used over? brouaht under control with a variety for CHF have to be ltlken regularly, DEAR READER: Not on your of prescription medications, includall have potentially dangerous side 137 BRYAN PLACE life. ing calcium channel blockers, ACE effects, and most are expensive . . If IIIDDU!PORT When the heart fails to .beat effi· inhibitors, and so forth. IIIZ-2T12 'ciently, eJ!CCss Huid tends to pOOl in . Should coronary blockages be you are made aware of the rationale - · I:OOa.m.-3!31! p.m. lbe ajjliJ~ ~nd . lungs, lelldins. to the CMlprit, nitroglycerine. digoxin for lQng-'term therapy, you'D be a WW.ws Jhorii!e"'.of breath, lung conJiestion and ,other drugs must be adminis- · ."beuer, "' more compliant patie~tt. · . . . . So, bug your doctor or askfor a con· -a.ltl Garlgts . · ~nd edt~. (fluid in tiJc liS$ues). The . tered' ,. even surgery (to unblock sultatio. n with a cardiologist, if your eS'Doan & ~~~~ ,Jor this common condi· clo"'ed arteries) has to be considphysician is )mabie or unwilling .to , WWows · lion, ..'\iNch is called "congestive ered. ·~ · · • · :!!•~-~A~·~~~~~~~~~!!~· lleart 't~m," is -- in m9SI cases -Ad,vilnced pulmonary diseases involve you in tile treatment process. . 1•.. The good news is that, with prop- i L fairly .', . "al)tforward. Any medical need·'lheir own set of antidotes, IIUderil :COiild do it. The real <:hal" incJu!ling bronchodilators and oxy- er therapy. you can live a long and . independent -life. CHF is not neceslenge ·'is \0 discoV.r the cause of gen. ' j::HF. i'JUs goal can be accomplislied 11Je list of causes and treatme!lts sarily a free pass to the hereafter. With proper medical care and superjhrough a variety of tests, including is ex~nsive. · a cardi!'8fiUII and a chest X-ray. Your doctor should discuss this vision, you can wait a long time Body work, car, truck [ ·. A f~ling heart is the last stage in siwat\on with you, in depth. Until before falling over. & truck painting, 'Tn Piv•. vou more informatio~~o I ~ number of diseases: hypertension, you \mderstand what's . happe~ing, '' ~ \J.'.i. • . minor m~ehanlcal .r. ~-~ ,,_:.o; .....~ •• ~p· ,--~ -~. ;.:.·~·~,. .repair. Tune-upa,.OII Change, .:"'~~ e, ' was .~tired after a potential tradeWix,.Buffing ,' •.;. . 'ANsWERS mark infringement with the hot Long St, Rutland, Oh. I · · ....~ · , sauce'of the same name. 742-2831, Aile for Kip r "KiWJ "':"to_ucan . . - - S.'l)tey;rerecommendedforages ~111Wn •: 1. ~- Fars~ there was a smale 3 and up. Jliece 11r .papt:tiWJ h To:-Froa:n:, then · 6. P.Iastic pellets. I( fold&!il' pieCe f . wtth To:1. Trick question. Lucky was IOIERI IISSELL ~rom:··~. nt laJ.s are folded issued jn two styles- witli 1.1 or 12 a'nd have a poem and barthdate. dots, or with 21 or 22 dots. COIISTIUCTIOII 3. The pattern has been every 8. None. •NewHo'm"e a 1anuary .al"f ~une, but the company 9. Toy owners say that Korea•Garages might ~w,itch to quarterly changes. made \)wlies.have more "beans.'' •Complete 4. Both bulls •re the same, · 10. The company announced Remodeling including the same model number. Sparky the Dalmatian and Radar the Stop & Compare bir.thdate and poem, e,cept that bat were being retired, ihen retracted Snort ' haS white hooves. Tabasco the announcement a day later. FREE Erin Swatzel. daughter of Don ESTIMATEES . and Amy Swatzer, celebrated her 985-4473 1718.Its remains were discovered in first birthday Feb. 15 at her home in 7122/tfn By TIM FRIEND Cambridge. November by Intersal Inc., a private ahd ANTON~ BAFIBER There were 28 friends and relatreasure hunting company, which USA TODAY tives attending the party including Pirate Blackbeard's · long-lost will gi~e all artifacis to the state of her maternal grandmother, Bamara v ship appears to have been found in North Carolina. ·· . Young of Tuppers Plains, paternal Blackbeard pirated ships from the shallow waters off the coast of North grandparen.ts, Paula and Jack WelkCarolina, officials said Monday. Caribbean to New England from er, paternal grandparents, Mike and ·. The ship, , Queen Anne 's· 1713 until his death, Before raiding Kathy Swatzel of Little flocking. Revenge, is believed ·to have nin a ship, he plaited hi~ bushy beard and great-grandparents, Brooks and aground in Beaufort In!ct shurtly into pigtails and tied them with rib- June Sayre of Sy~acusc ·and Fritz 11cfore Blackbeard's bloody death in. bons·. · · · .Swatzel of Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Litemry Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Beanie Babies trivia ''· For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: lntroduclff8. DR.OOTT The real problem in. he~rt failure ·&~ore." · · ·. BEANIE BUYERS • Lindsay Hadzlma, 7, left, and her ailltet, Kelsey, 5, display their collection of --. They .act out ~nes with them. Beanie Babies In their Eut Rochestar, N.Y. home. lbey ttavel with them in their pocket or bookbag. Lindsey is even writ- last year and were a fast-seller (http:(slash)(slash)www.ty.com), animals except .Spooky the Ghost. /Pg a Beanie rap. before Christmas. But it didn't stop which is out-of-date. So far the high- There are 108 different Beanie When their father, David Hadzi- then. · est bid for a Beanie was $425 for Babies, including the 35 that have ·rna, ge~ h?me from his. computer · Kathy Glahn, a representative fo~ Humphrey the camel, says Kim been retired. ~onsultmg !ob, he .oflen JOIDS them Ty Inc., says, ''What we figure is Goddard, 21. An original Spot the m a Beame~lhngmg spree. The.r people just started their collection at . dog - which had rio Spoi on it REST OPTIONAL BREAKOUT gtOiher, Hetdt Hadztma, says, . Christmas." can sell for more than $1,000. ORSIDEBAR . .~se have just provided hours and There are more than 75-different ·Some stores can't keep tllem in Teenie Beanie Sallies,. a miniature hours and bours of entertainment:" Beanie animals now being pro- stock, and some take reservations version of ttae poj,ul8r toy, will be .,, ' Parents hke the toys because they duced, plus another 30 or so ihat the from kids or.adult collectors eager to the free prize in Happy Meals from ~ we!l-made but cost only ~.9~, company stopped making- termed buy certain Beanies. Ty Inc. has got- April II to May i5. Two will. be promote creabve play and are~ 1 on- - "retired" by Ty. Some collectors ten so backlogged that orders can available each week. ·· .~nted toward vaolence: Kads lake the will pay a few hundred dollars to take four to eight weeks to ship. The miniature versions McDonfeel of the. toys and the fact that they find specific Beanies to' complete Cathy Albright, co-owner of Kit- ald"s·plans to include are: · ~rne with tags listing the. animal's their set. tel-Kid~ Toy Store in Webster, N.Y., Patti the ·platypus, Chops the uarne. btrtbdate and a rhymmg poem Kim and Kevin Goddard of says Valentino. a white bell' with a lamb, Goldie the goldfish.. Seamore 1 about the animal. Nashville have an extensive Web · heart on its chest, was a popular the seal, Quacks the duck, Pinky the ·• 1'y Inc. has been·making Beanies site · ·Valentine's Day gift. It's easy to pre- flamingo, Chocolate the mopse, !lince January 1994. The company (http:(slash)(slash)www.bcanicba- . diet that all four of the Beanie rab- Speedy the turtle. Snort the bull and VETERAN RECOGNIZEQ .:_ Carroll Teaford of Racine, left, waa ~ made non-beanbag plush stuffed by. com) with Beanie auctions, a chat bits will be popular around Easter: Liz the lizard. presented a certificate recognizing his 50-ysar membership in the j animals for 10 years. · room and inforn\ation. It's better Ears, Hippity; Hoppity and Floppily. American Laglon. Here, Rflclne American l,.aglon Post 802 Com·. •· Beanies' took off in popularity than Ty .Inc.'s own· site You can't buy Beanies at the big · Contributing: The Cincinnati mender William Finkenbinder preaanta Teaford With the 50-year car."' stores such as Wal·lllart, Kmart and Enquirer tlflcate. · Toys R Us. Ty limits them to specialty toy stores, craft shops and other independent shops. Gennett Rocheatar Newapepera . Customers put their names on So you call yourself a beanie fan? Test how much you know: waiting lists to get first dibs on new arrivals and swamp stores after word QUESTIONS gets out about new shipments. An 1. Which of the following have been "retired": Pouch the kangaroo. owner of three Greater Cincinnati ·Kiwi the toucan or Snort the bull? . . Hallmark outlets ordered 30 cases 1 :2. How many styles of Beanie Baby hanging tags exist? with about 108 Beanie Babies in 3. When will the next set of beanies be retired? each . The stash was gone in two .,' 4. What's similar about Tabasco and Snort? weeks. · · ,1 5. How old should children .be to have a Beanie Baby? Some link the origin of Beanie . 6. Wl)at's inside? · . mania to Chicagoans, who went '1. How many dots does Lucky the Ladybug have? wild for the red BeaJtie known . as ~ ~- How many spots did the original Spot the dog .have? Tobasco the Bull becauSe he rcscm· • 9. What's the difference between the beanies made in K.orca and bled the mascot for the town's SuppleJ:Qent to: 1'lhose m&de in China?. beloved Chicago Bulls. : 10. Which two beanies were "mistakenly" retired? Point Pleasant Register New Beanie Babies arc intro. · Continued em page 7 duced in January and June. All are @y F.tQNA sOLTES I BANKRUPTCY cal) relieve a debtor 'or linanclal obllgatlona and arrange a lair distribution of easeta. Debtors In bankl'l,lptcy may keep "exempr property for their personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and · household goods. ::nt I EstabliSh boundaries for children to grow by \ Gallipolis, OH · ·. . Rumm•u• S•l•: Friday, MarchJI 7th, 8:00 ·2:00. Grace UniltdfJ Umestone, Gravel, Sand, . Top Soli, FIJI Dirt 614-992-3470 raa Pick up dl-rdtld eppllancal, bllttllrlet, nwty lftlllale a • motor blockl.. 11oWDH025 • lrn-1 lttdArtlyPe . ofCIHill.. , •.•• llanallt, Depandlbla .,., nu..-~t~J ..... ...., to . . . your home or buelnaL lhliDitiiUellllla eeaeaaca-1 ,....7171 Chtdlt . M-stChurch. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 1J �. J'ltJJ(ey, ,,,... 4,1117 POmeroy • lldcllport,. Ohio ... MEA Croaword Puzzle ACAOII PHJI,UP . ALDBR .• Loe~~l Truckino Company H.. OP<tnlng For DIIP<t!Chtr Naad E._.,ced In Thll Field. C«l 1· 8»,187-11311. -"""""" lOp pricll patd, - - lne Antiques, Pomeroy. Ohio, 1Ru11 Moore owner, 114.· 182- ;1121.. - Exporlerad nmber cu~ ttr Skldder Operator e1•-e82.. 7455AIIor8:30P.M. OOicHII. WANTED: Part· Tlmt Pool~on Clean ' Lilt Modil C«ro Or lwollablo At A Comnuril)' Group Trucka, IDIIO Modtll Or N-. Home For Peraons With MRIDD ''""lh lu2ck PanUac, 11200 Eao~ ,In Gdii>OIIL Ibn: 11 P.M, • 8:311 • M ri1: 1D'"" P.M 8'30 A t.t · ~ .• : ""' . , • ' Frl; 7 .M. Sat • I A.M. sun: . 2 .•• J &, 0'&1"'10 Portl. Buying oal· Hour Waaldr Sllln lleiling: Or AI ~..... StllinO PI'"· 904· Olharwlaa Sched•ltd. High School DtQt'M, Yo)ld Orlvor'o LlWonted To Bur U1ed Mobllo Clt"'U, Good Of'Mng Rlcord, And Hointa. CoiP> 114-448-0175 Or Thr11 Yearo llctnaad Driving Experience Required. Salarr : 1124475-!1115. $5.50 Mr, To StarL Yacalio(l /Sick Wanled To· Bu~ Wa Buy Junk Bootfilo: Trolnng Provided. Stncl 114-441-7 .. Or 114-388; R..urn- To: P.O. Bo• 804, Jack· aon, OH 45040 : ATTN: Ctcifla. Deadline For Appllcantt: 3141117. _.......,,,1 .. = Equal Oppor\IMJ E~. WANTED: RN ancl LPN polltlout . ror t31 ~d lntormodioll oa,. facility. Extonal.. btMftf pock· age. S.larr commenaura• with 110 HelpWamed tXP<trionco. Contact Donne Northllp, HoopiAVON I All Arut I ShlriiJ tal, lakin,RN, WV DON, 304-llak!n Elll. 7&-ftl0 Ef.1PLOYr,1Em SE HV ICES 1 S~;~o,J304-8~~75-~421~.~~~; .l124 Mon-Fri ll· llln Inn EEO 1:00AM-4:00PM. """'""' ~~:~l~:in .......,.. 110 rN.I bill al homlt'lt w·--a.~ro -·~ Do ·. 082-83!111 or 304-112·2145, tncl. Any odd jobo, pointing, gun.ro Rap. cl..,ntd. 114·245·58~ or 304· llolollhlhtl!o Anii-Ce.. 175-7112. .• _or-·"' .... bo 18 ~et•- · ":3DM.f.10• ......, -~ ~ --71D""""' Gn gel Por•bl• Sawmill, don't 1tou2 log 10 1110 nil jualcol ~DS7~ · H- typl. ctocumontl. ot>rHd sheela, reaume, ltlrm papera, ::''t:::.:r."e~~,Z:~:t bookkaoplng,tnonac:riptton. Rea· -.oss:l. ~~~. rotlt, call CoMillt4- - · · CMUllYCIRIIIIRTAKIM -Haven, Muon arM, Houea Earn t15 _.,I Por Hour+ Com· cleaning, carpetJ .ahlmpooed, mi11ion1. Extromelr High Cu• upholatt<r cleaned, rtlortncll lomtr Domond, No O.ornlght on rtqUtaL PI- caH 304·&12· Trani. tmmadiate Oponlnga. 2088-8:001n......._, C-IH Mull Be Avallallte To _.,. · StartAIIdr-.l'lopmNoo!rProiHiional Trot Strvtct. Stump RomOYOI, Froe Eotimatlli tn· ·· CALLMUI.lOLI.FIEE · ' • •• 7UI •1•~••• oun~nco, B'~l ~ • Ohio· " cNAHIA -.114-3117·7010. Pan·nmo And Fuii-Timt Aval~ WIN De Ironing In Mr Homo, 11+ . El~ II It _ , With 2411-11151' A1111 U10 - - Plid. Compo· ny WHI Train EmpiOJtll With Will haul junk or uaoh · 1351 ~ 8choo2 Dlplomo. GED, Or 1 plclwp load. 304-875-51135. YHr Experience In Caring For Thl Eidorll< Allf*l A1182 Stconcl FINANC IAL ,..,..IMry Stead, warkl acllllent income. Fpur ,...,. old 1 112 ttiiiJ cedlr , AC & 2 AC loll for MIO tn homo, 21x41, 2 112 - - · BcfiiiC Valloy SUbdlvl1ion. 1100 bolill, ....... goo, olr, Wedge Roaity, Brokll 1104-1711bollt-ln vocuum, 011bqe lllpo· 2722. . 21 O .,10; Ii~~~~~.r1~~~;=;.1 u 1g84 14x70 Skrllnt I Aorta, 2 Ntco 2 Bodrooma, t2251Mo., e lltdrooma. 2 Belha, Appllanceo I Milia o-> 218, N~. Roltrlnc· llotoreyc:IM u , Deposit Required, 814·441· 440 1g94 Hondo 300 4 WD, Good ~. 14.000.814-318-2011. 8172,114-~1 . dition, $500,11....U!!II. Apartments for Rent 11104 Honda Sho- ..... furnilittd. 304-875-2053 ar :104176-1100. rilitltt and unfurnllitld,. otcuril)' depo1it r-.ulrad, no p11t1, 114-882-2215. Weal Pan Pan Pan [THINK ['LL JEST 60 FLOP IN TH' BED It NerCII Eul 1• 1• PIA PIA PIA PIA s• Pus YOll'~e fo/OT Ttft TYPE TO LeAVt A .10B _,...- tf,A£,F~ J>ONe, AICE YOu1 · THE BORN LOSER ' :....Hkve w ·. . eVf.JZ. c.o~~ ' ., ' -·It, ' -.,asu~rv- To Dtlivtr "-' Muat Be AILMII currMlt 11 VIlA Old, Uaa Of An lneurod · by -.:a, Ani- A lllrimum 01 .· loan pa~ment to • ·~Holnlloly. wrMortgoo• for 1 FREE To Deliver a Roult In Your calllalllree · Nelaht.Cnhood. Call 1·100· 627· 18 11100 Job 804-G. alk lor Darren. . ADS ,Corp. 230 Professional EOE Domtnp'a Pizzo now hiring dtlv... Pan sIIDI'I ~ 3010. Creak, Services n-. 304-175-1484. leave me.. oaga. · Auto Parts& . 5SS;.IH! 790. STAND THERE. I -,,-- ltlllllifHII, PC •-• noedtd. t45.000 In· GOf!!l! potonllaP. Ctli 1·80Cl·513- . Turn Oown1l Call Ruth 114·448· 21117. Upton Ultd Cor• Rt. 82·3 Min SoUth of loon; WV. Finonclng 304 10111 ' ,_. - 610 Farm Equipment Aillo Chamber B w/51l ' LaCantiM Authentic Ma•lcan Food'Rotlllurortt opening aoon. Qa!Upollt Forry, WV. 304·175· 7111. AcCa;lllno opptlcotiona for Caoo 300 Tractor With S Poinl Hitch 72li .Jahn Detro~ :tPaint Hitch; Wet llnao, Front End loactoi, Concttto Ml•r. Eioclric Motor, Pt!rtablo Hobart' Goa Wtk!or Wilh Now ltodo, 114· ' All real Bllate adve11181ng In tnlt , . _ r i o ujed 1o lha F-.1 Fair Housing Act · ::.24.::5-;.::9:::21::2~ . :-:-.:-.-:-::-- llrnltJtionor~natlon I'LL KICK •• ARE~LOWED TO KJCK P.EOPLE .. _ _ .... ornottonal origin. or ony lrD(Itlon to -·· TN! neuu ;xr will not la ..... ogl)' oooopl a<t;e~ lor rtalt11ato OUr-.. wlllcn loin -lion ol the law. 21oroby 111bn,.. Nt... cttu•:lgl . · ..., a..on an oquol ~~~~~~~~=~~ldvertiNCt trl ltlll tiiWIJlae"ff' .. _..,..,_ Sleeping raoma with ~oolrilng: Alao lrw;llar 1pace on river. All ho~k- upa. Call 'flir 2:00 p.m., -77&-!111151. Muon wv. r.H Rf:HANOISf ttoullhokl Goode t: SKdiJtl -. • ilflfl;-!·~1~04&~ · ;;;;;:;----t••!!'~'-!!~·~IOL!!.,--~--...:...... Llv tack •. ~ ,_ ,_ ·- 1 ~• :1114 ton nck. ~ ______ =~:::=~~.;.;;"'"::-:'"l~ll~l~l-;;;._ ~a-.... ,..,. old, :n. For 11121 or trade, tfll7 De<Pat Fund, .,.... .,....; 1111 DIUia, v-e, ...,.nom~~o ,_.....,ntit;l1<lo84:t-1111. 12on, !IIQh . _ -~ ..,. ~~~~~~~~~~t~~!~~!;!~~-~~::;: _,. ......_ ' ,._....._ . 1 .E_ull Bklad•d Llri'loulin Buill, ··& f!!!l 1 ';-.11_7_ •114- 74lzrs;t cue. '1:; ~~~~~~~~~:~·.v~·~-~~~~~"~~~~ ~O!et.. U..llllt - ' "· Coli llootoftt ..._lpm.IDt•l1k ' -...~...-...: lid • • IIIII AI~, 11100, llllt 0:.. ...,..1111 11+r•n•• I . '71 Marth 1111111 t21r;,..811calel t l "" ' " \Le, IIUIIIilltkl 1M etr. . . . 742·1717, It I fill '148D ot 114. MmL · 11f-~.:::.:=------,----- perlence All Wark·Guarantaed, , French Cllr May tag, &1•·448· ~ ! ' tanenc:,. Painting, -pontrr. -.. w1-., balho, moiM 1t0mo onct moit. for vinyl aldlnt, fret ropo1r 01~. . . ct12 Chlt.l14-002· e,::l2::.:'·- - --.---.,.;;...., DR'rWA!.l ...... """" ropalr. • Ctlifngo textured, pialtot ropalr. Coil Tom 304-875-411111. 20 raara --'""""· . . ' 840 Electrlcallnd Aefrlgtratlon 10" Stlf c:ontllnad d4U can, e• ,.,....,._ king hot,__,... 14" =-~;..::moto comp<toaor. ' RSESCERTlFPEDDEAi.ER LAWRENCE ENTJ:RFMIES HHI """""· Air Conc(2ftonlng. n Don, C«M Uollllt lolh lo•L . FrNEa~. . .o,1-I00-201·DODI ;. 111 •• 13ot, W V ' ,, 1bu -tltt or-~- wtrtno. , or.iopoiro. llulor 0:,..., ~'"'"' eltctrlclan. Aldenoui ,.Ptct/lalf, WVOD03DI, :104-875-• • -...,.. --~-· n. c ''; lnac .,.__,,.,o~\_Mf· ""' ....EfrMw....•.....:.. """' Ot ..,... ·~-. l i-' • 'l' lh Eltc !l!t 114·441·HIO, 0.0.1......~l,• l . -- ..,.. , AITRO-ORAPii • 23-sept. 22) Excu1ea Graph pn1dlctlot 11 the r&~~r by · VIIIQO CAug: maiPtng $2.onct $loSE to Altm-Groph, c1o .-.1 bo necn•arr todoy, bfa!uH talkl tw your·- 8..,.,01.. ' ""= •r Clllr''fl ........ cOukl *"· ,-1o.whti:fedtn:ml,., ,_.,_.. r bt ..; ?!-* HfiiOabillnts;!llft. I?MSiorYQUtAIPto~ LIO (JUlr IW .. li) 0.: .... ~ yOu , _ 22111 aontJo1 oould - lPN In I tltoughiU, 2IC:N rr•NM todly; 11 1; ....,_, ,_.. Pha)' Wilt lllen want to JO 1 tow extra .,..tor you. . ., 1 1J . \ ' .ttHd this newopape<, P.O. Box 1758; !o!urray }'OU. I~ It were loo challenging or too Hill Station, New York, NV 10156. Bl oamahding _,, bo a 111Natto you ony . 8Ufe 10 llate algn. ' . longer. BERNICE 'ARPII Cllorah 21-Ap•PP 11} Certain L1811A flept. 23-0cL 23) Your compii· •BEDEOSOL . frilndl rl1!gtd !lflorl to play a more 19tffl- menta win 'be much appreciated todly c:ant role 1(1 your llfln. Tttil COU2d wOO< be<:ouH DPherl w21 recoanlz• what yau out lor aH, eo l'lmlin on Phe blot o1 say II tru2y fiPI ond nol merety voiced lor · Pen!llwil21 ellecl. TAUIIUI CApriiiO·MIII! 20) Go after ICORIIQ COct. 24-Nov. 22) L.8d;r ?.ucPt · objactlveo i!rlth lht g"rtoteet pottntlil may - to I thet you ara gentr112t - · ...,..__ lpdar. You will oporite beller wbtn the fled ond .,.uprtottfy r&w•ded todoy lor dlldl wetl done. ' . dal.lolul... IJCIIP · - -oinglui. -ulll . . ~ .... 201 Have laifh In iAG!TrARPUS jMow, ~ · 21) l'l*lk, lng big lo eomtlhlng that ahould como ~IIIII¥, MM:III, 1017 your IIHIII!Itnl of today'l condillonl , . "" and prollabitttiH, You mlg2tl bt lb2t to · naPIIriJ2y to you todoy. Wltal may - Pikt ellborale achernea to olhart aro SlgnHtcant,ctwl{liia bt oireNd to . wildowe ol oppootui1lly whert . _ . llllhln your 8bltlltl. F'locutll In Phe ,.., Olhtad.' n.t..... !'laPel~"""' brolttngtuo. 11tio!11 wt1 bt dRiill&jPN YJIU'I play a 1*1 CANCER C..luM lt..:u?y 22) Todly you 'CIA IICOfiN CJIIO. INM. 11) Mattr11P proapecta art otiPI tooklng poaltlve . In ot'Ohlatr,tlng yOur goat1 Instead of mJVol bt 11b1e to Otimlcwlllbly * a trying ,... . them up 10 Ofltenl. llluatlon It wOO< .thef you've _ , onx· Somelldng proflilbtt might develop lor , PilCH (M.., S' o~ iPOj Goad t3ting1 loua to ravlte. !lQ It wtllfe·lttnla IIApPOrt you toctsy,- or Flldly. AOIP-IIIf.!S CJa 10M. 11) A cl?llt•~ ... ... t " lor you today ... 'not lo btiOk you up._ .. ~ Charge • Matza· Enact· Regime , MAGICIAN One colleague to another: "A miser lives within his inco_me. that also makes him a MAGICIAN!' 'I TUESDAY c&c Gtnerol Homo Main: ". SCIAM ~S ANSWEIS --~------~~~ i 810 Home ·~ 711!5. . 1 I Condition, 5 FL Brulit Hog 7 FL 1DI2 Chovr 314ton, VI. IUIO, ..,-.,-.,-..,.-,..-,,.,-.,--'--IBiode t7,000 For All114· 37~ · ,1,800. Colt wMkdora&·lpm llh Chl~l. Eiecttic WhNichalrs, ::.ll4:.;1:.;7·-::-:-::::-:-::-:--:-'-:--::- I daJ. 30+8711-78110. ,. S111r Lilli,' Van llfta, Scoattfl, ~ New /Uatd, - · t - o, Hrdrouiic Oil S12.SD·5gol poil. ,1g11 Font larlot PU Loaded, Sldtra Equipment, Handorton, ,4,111; 1Dit Chov. 314 T. V•l, 11 4-4411-72111. . . WV. 304-875-7~21 . · Auto, ll4,DDS; 1 - 8·10 Btlllr log Spllaor. $110. 3lloi.e75-8405. l M & I Sharp ll4,1DI; 1D88 Jeop Com~ twn ower ptrtl ropo r. onchH PU t1,DDI: 18!2& Chov. -Coot tron lldtlma. D l - Sidorl Equlj)mtnt. 304-875-7421. Sllvttado PU 13.205: 1888 Fot!P . Colora, 114-3~2720 AFTER • 4X4 PU 12.000: t 884 JMp CJ7 Rll. Now Hollancl 477, 7 FL Hayblne, 12,500; B&D Auto Saito,· Hwr. Good ShlP<t. 13,200 OBO 114- 110 N. G . l.ll;: olo. Ill, "41111115. !'a._ Thrtlt llltop. bujlng 441-11113 Allor 7 P.M. ohlldrln't olltnmtr ciotlloa ana 111112 Nla•n Plok Up I s - • nl at any lin. drMHrt, tl· NH Grinder mrxer, International· • ...-. Farmoll 801 diooai tra•tor, 12' 4A!!'.fM Sporty, 13.300 114-441• and cllltn, baby bedo, NW> ' ·clhat•l~l. plll)'pena, walker•, ~tc. transport diiC. All good cond. 4-DIU725. -273-4215. . 1!:1 Foril F-280 ext cob, 11;000 • -. . ·-~··· !!'.!"!-..!.11,800 moot 1011. 304· POLIIU lllluliful Blod /Sequin, Full -..~llnglh floorn GO.J..i:. Sla 12. Pur· 30'X40'KII'. Paintad Still Sldtl. plo, High tiadi ".., ShHr O.w· ~ Raol, 15'• 1•5·Ford Rangor, 32.000 rniitl, Man Daoo;. $8,777. darnopd bot rtpalroblo, 13710; lar, lhotiOTallot!>hl 1200 (112 Of o.tjptnol-). Col 814-2411- ERE D. lion Horlt uuitdarl1 · I14·HD·2111 dljl, 114-141- . • f.IER .. D06S 080,114-11412-3327allor4:30pm : Improvements ' ' ' q:..,ted . ••. • I Rogora l _,....,.,all booad on raca, - .. rollglon. -.,any llldl prole,.,..., ~ Of' dllcrkninatiOn.'l -::---:I :I I TIIINK BASEMENT ' ' WATERPROOFtiG ' . Unc:ondlllonol lllelimt guarontlt. I 187' Do·d a• trYck, run1 good. Loc•l reference• furnlatMtd. ·~l:i $800.304-ID!S-3182. tabtlahed 1D75. Cali (8141 441-' 1 . 0670 Or .1-1200· 287·0518. 1e75 Ch.., CIS Dump Truck. w...._ftng. · 12.000 'F!ot1123.000 .Roar, 13Ft llll .ln. Bed;, 427, 5 & 2 Spoed. AI'. Chaator & Air Broklo, Good con- ,t.ppllanca Porta Ancl Sanlice: All dldon, Aoking ,4,500, 114· 2!111· Name Brandl O.or 2& Ytooro Ex-' • ::1800. Ford 3,0011 Diesel Trac1or Good ol111118 wticfl,_ Hilltgal to odve,... •0nr profononc:e, ~~'. · I· .·1G 1· 1 . 1 equipped Including air, $4000 · 720 1)1.icks for Sale I I • ' Campen & Motor tlomes SfRV ICF S .' 1 •• 1975 Kountry Air Trovtl Troller:< 32', Filth W)lul com par, fullr . Credit ProbiOmo? Gauronteed Financing, tO% D-. Parmontt . AI low .Ao •180 Par Month. No .,' • ,.,, by f.lling in the missing wards L "'-L._L._L.-L--.1..---J~· you develop from Pep No. 3 below. Ext. 1>03118 rARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' • I _.,nt i11Mn IP"'rmtnl oncl otlary. Ex· ....... _ required. Stncl ,.., .......... 10 po Box 225, Pll'l ' ... W\(21580. "• ·t'· t-~~~.,..,YI-·.T. '-lri_:T·11.,rE'-11,--tle 1 -~.;.~~;~ ~;:~ chu~kle i9g3 tiu!Chman Cla11ic ClffiP<tr, : 2411. aaff-eontoined, good cond., . wra. ektctronlcl, computer~, IIC. Wfllt, PRS, DEA. Available your t7,500. 304-t82-2125. ' arta now. Call 1·800· 513·4343 hoMI. C•r• or chlld.rin, hOYit llftd ,.,a wark • In exchange tor UL DG I .J; UMI aAY L POllAN . .While attending a political. meetjng I ovi!rheard a woman . , ~ tell her companion that, "Mak• • . . . ..----'---.,---. ing a long story short may take s CARS FOR $1001Trucko, bollo, 4-Wheeletl, motor· homte, lurffl· --/Nannr. Working P"""'tt couple to work 11 our I I I 1 I A~I(ED t-IER 1'1:> Auto Loanol Aulo Doattr ·Will Ar· rang• Financing Even II Yau Have Bean Turned Down Belora. loano Availabta For No Cradi~ Bed Credit And Bankruptcy Bur· ..... Col Dlono 814-448-8172. _.._..11/o. .,• • I 2 L 0 NKL S+IE PXlli.••w'rl I III'IIIIINCED PURNtTURE STiiiPPIR I REFtNtiHIR WaaiM. MUll ho.. Beckgrouo\d JR. Woodworking. Part· Time ar Full-dmo ·avaliabto. Sttrt lmm• clolllr. Call 11•·1141-4514 M·F. •• or droP ofl Application at ....... Cooe c.- " LDOklng ,., lA Part·nmt SOcial SanoAeoll- Thl• Pa<aon ' Muat Be ftirlitltor With M~lcaro, Modi• lit( Adlillolion And OIIChargo P~Hn~no: Apply tn P_oroon At ,.. ..... c.. cenw, 110 Pl.,.. or"'l Dt.. Oalilpotl.o, OH 4111111, -111 Care Ctntor Wtll Be Appllcotlaott T1vu 3/51 ' I I' KNoW WH'f 50Q.273-f13211; . NLDOU· YNN j' EMruo ' r ccH.ctitlofll: ··· New gai tankl', t tan lr-Lid: whllft & radla10t1. D & R Auw, Riplar, wv. 304-372-31133 or t, from Hallmark or Borner, like ZV .. KVNCF. 01':."'.:'.bl:r' ~ ::: low to form lour -do. iii CaHt I Rear Enda, 614· 24Sf 9577 . j . Elocuic SP. E48N 1/lhp. motor 'HZ looPitaol Budget Prtct Trana(lllulon._ S..ing It II!II.DD and Up, Utld I Robollt, All TYP<tl, O.or 10,008 Tran•miiiiDnl, Acce11 Tran1fet 44H586. CHTT ZSUVLXI -=~=' SCQ~4llA-"i.~s· lor For Salt 1117 Turgo Cou,., Whetlt; Sat of 4 . Aoking t1 Sd. Cal: 114-258 ee32 .• Garbage. ·. Vorr Cleltr. . No Smoken. No PI~ t300 Oepool~ tD68 Mo· USD/Mo., ,114· 441·2205, 114· Road, PUVLRA TJ!'LXSZYU.' ~ Acceuortes Don't Lit Ttia Ono Sip BrR Small One Bedroom Wllh LOll Or Ell· tr11. Wa1har, D~yer, Stove, Frig 3 Bedroom trail• wllot 304·812• Included. We Pay · Water And , OPHRJLT ZLUR TPLXSZYU. ' _; J. UYA PTTYR . PREVIOUS SOLUTiON: "Nonie racing Ia animaled roulelte." - Roger """" ,~ "Go2f 18 ani~ way of pPaying marbles." G.K. ~. , , :.! • BI'XOI'IIIN& "- V€1:£T/>.RI~CJ\I€F? 34 Foat HOUI8 Boat, 304-77 111115. 760 KPR N HZ L P Z H .V R N 1DI4 Ben Tracht< Touramo+t TX· 17ft; 50hp Morcurr motOj': ·baat Jrai!M. Excellent trim• trollng 15.000. :IOo!-875«133. 1 - oo 1:ro1 ,_, - B:r Phillip Alder 32ICJ JQ4J I liDiiPM: Bid of the year? ',1013 sHnor 21 FL Cudily Clllljt. S50 210 Evor;thlng O..al E.... ' !tnt Conrlltlonl 81...,..1713 AI· tor 1 P.M. , "! . . OpeniDjJ lead: I A 1DU Flbtrklng ~u boai w)lh traUar, mtftJ IXtrll, $3500, l14- i 17 ll1 1 t or 'F V L '80 Gtn1pmt, 1T, 120 han 1 + or. Morcrulotr Inboard/ au~ wtlh ctrM on lrlittr, good lhapo, $4500 ,11oHNI&-31148. ' 1 a.ctroom Aportmtn~ Gatllpoio Area. Depool~ Roftronce Ro.,ntt, 11+245-553. c1111r · 37lfltlaiiM Vulaeraltle; Botb ~.... 750 Boats & Motors, • fcir Salt .,.,.._.fur· -w- . '3 4 S1 w plenl I v.ry Unill2 · i VIIDO, ileorwl....... z "- .. itoiiMo 21 21 l'iMilcP ill 1 Dealer. North . • 742·2544or814-7~. f'eoplo Noeditd To DellvOf Tho Ntw OhiO Vlllll'. OH Ttlephono Dkoctorloa In: Crown City, Mid· dtoport, Coolville, Po-or. Ru· dand, Lanoavtllo, Applo Grove, floqlno, Sr11cuto, l'artiond, Long Bottom. Tujlptrl. Ptolil. ublrt, Wli-lla, : .Q. II?S • • 71 2311 dave, 11 ...048-2144 ft8ft· ingL • • i EAIIIIIEXl'RA _ , . No [xptliiiiCI D*. . . SWt Mid-March .,,•, =9 • A KJ4 • 10. 2 'llilat. .., cator, ••• 11.4-ll411- 1 & 2 Bedroom apt&, low ron~ aome utllltl.. lnclildad, •m• DIUYIRTILE-1100218 llltrollilo<!L • 10 I • I I 2 • io 2 t 1186 Yl'1111hl YZ80 Dirt Biloja OUt super Fast Good Colj- •501< -E'lll....... • AJ 5 • 7. 1. 1 Honey rL • • QI "1 740 !l MlllniiY DOWN • Q 7 It I I ""* SIFctr-- IIIPi-tr •AKQJS ~'i';OI22.;;~';;;;;;~;;;i'R;.; Buetness OpportUnity ,, • .? •, •=o•lV · 22 l'llth 211111 21 21 Qaadllglll.., •A KISS BIR •••• V·•· 1 and 2 btduoatn ,&..;.-; : :..~ .,. :r.:t · • K t 3 2 . 10 5 •• 5 -tl --•::.2. Furniture lnclud4d. Deck, GrMI Condition, Now Stt·Up, 1 Mlto From R.V.S. Parmtnt l - Than Rant. Muot Still Movlngt t32,500, 61-7-7488,114 Ul31112' 1g111 Manelon Villi i4x70 311tdroomo, 1 Belh, a.r WindoW, CA. 814-31111«101 . •'~ 17-btiM o. Cornp~tlir U11i1 N1edH. Work OWn Houn. 20K To /Yr. 1· a 31171• X1173. Chta•. -ndtt· :lid ,.,._ CaSpoiL Computtt Uotro Needed. Worh own houra. t20k to tSOklyr 1· IIJO.W.7111Xt501l ---~­ -=-',..""''-'---'--,· ;=.::.,":'i:: :.!. - •n ..... , awe*"' ..... .... r ;; •••a s ........ ,,...,._...,.. 1177 CJ-7 ...... wllh 304 ..... T-150, 3opd lront, now · - · ...... w.t. .2.00 .... llott. O.E. Ill; G.E. Dryor Stove Sttflng And Giua Show cal 814-2411-5540,.,- P.M. llrtL - . Hotpolnt Woahor & Dryot 1111 Coaaa In Roal Good ShlP<t. Clll 13.500.-mud -.e'IS-10. t205 Eaoh 1 Yaar Warranty; AAI1or~e~:oo~e~u~4~48~3221~.:,....-::-l ::Do Squaro Balloa Of llbad Her .... ~. refrlgerdr....... -Betnw.L814-Zis-l:l12. 1e84 Econo line PS, ppt, Air, I 2lontnoN w.111e oven.-'-' ,... - . . , .....,. Toahlba 32" Color, Stereo. Surc,hllr. 814-_,2. Hotpolnt Rtfrfgaraltlr. Froot Frto reduCICI, one acre on CJ'lD .._, tamote, beaa~tlful l•nd; Melga t125: Frlgldalfe Rtfrlgtrator- round Sound, Plcturt- ln~Pictur• Roane,l14-l141-211~ · 1885 ChOVJ 5· 10 Blazar 414, TRANSPOR T•\ TIOfi c.,ntr, Sclfllo Townahlp. SR 102 t175 Cut To tiiD; G.E. Ro•lgao• T.V. With Stand, 2 Gluo Doora Auto, Air, nn, Crulaa, Pow. Winlt- • HouN for Nle In Ru~ancl.- 114- CIUII oil SR 143): 0... lnondng tor Fraat FrM Was 11&0 "Hqt; And 2 Stiolvaa For VCR. Etc. - - - - - - - - - - ) OWl, Paw. locka, 75,000 MIIH, 0n1J t ' Old, Stil Hal FocDrY •1100 per acra. Call for good 1325 1 Wonanty; 3D 11112-11087. Autos for Sale SUIO oeo e1•s10-2t 74. inclo EPtcrfc Rango 105; G.E. 40 Warrantr. •1175. Cal1114· 245· 71 miA 81 .... 583 1515 • 11844-1:1111 P.M. Toinclo Etttctrlc Range tiS:~ Sala By 0..: '88 Chovr Corolca, amnm radio, t DIS Ch.., Von, 350 onglnt."4 Appttancaa. 18 VIne StroM. GillNlc. Brick Home, I BedrDOma, RENTALS 1\orln Bed Comploto Chtot Of air, $851!, 814·742·2785 or 814- borrti, full aizo. good drao, ..... Belli&-·--· ....... .• poll' 11H41-73118, Htllll· 40ft• - .. w••,. ._.. concl. 4 Coptoln otata, · 341111. o.-&, - · AntqiUt Plano. 8 3 5 "' 11or 3pm. --:---1 air Dining Room BeNment Conual 1101, clothoa rack & let chi-. Mr Strld8f EJiarclae Machine. ::.;.:' Air, Gal HMt Cort>ofl& Sla.-gt '111 Gao Metra, two door, llr, Inti vorr cioan . 13,400. 304· 77:P. GOOD USED APPLIANCES eu ue 3224. .• Room, Fonca In Beck Yard, Lo· 410 Houses for Rent lrri. 11Ut01110tlc, 70,000 . - . - etlt . Woohtro, drrotl. rolrlgoratOft, In Sun•• Drive, In Galipo· 3 ' bedroom house In Pomeroy, 'rongoa. Skilgoa ·Appllancea, 71 Uoad 2200 Ditch Wi!Ch Tronchlr 114 42 =~~i!;~:.· .) ' . 1885 GMC Jlmmr 4X4 Auto, AU lnqulre8l~2573. .rent POO per month, dapooit of Vine SlrM~ CoN 114·«8· 73N, 11......7142. =::..::.:.:.:..:.;.:::.:;.;;.:;~---1 Pow•r " " Snow Tires. Some ~-...:....;.;;.;.;...:.;:.=~-- $300 required, no pets, 1-114· 1.0 tll31•. Uotd wl.- Wlotarm wlndowa 1g11 Cadillac t1,200. 304-8115- Ru-. Rtcllced PriotP srrocuot· colonial, 11112-2381 dlyL 3859. &1• . . to«) ' ~grHt location for len, lhr" Sal' On Room Slzt CatP<ttt In • MninQ.\Dt-e75-1285. ... _,condition, lmmo- 312 W.zgol3 Bedroamo, Pamer· Stack Mollohan CorP<ttt. 814· 1888 112 Chlvr 414, black. loiii WIIIT&'SIHTAL DETEClORS dl or ArM, 1350/llo., Depoalt Rt· 4*7-. · 11 Ron Alllaon, 1210 S.Cancl Av• bod, loll oi•IIU, """ good or~~=·· 4-1102·5550 qulred, 513-57..25311. !ilion, tssoo. l14-11411-2tl1. · Sata chair 1210. Bunk Hell w/ nut, Galllpoila, Ohio 11'4·441· manra11. CHar cheat. Curio. 4331. =:-"-!~~...,...---I 420 MObile Homes 1G81it Ford Muatang GT S.pd, 1188 For4 314 Ton Von, a.ctroam o._ulto. Plaatot'ancl ..,.. 320 Mobile Homes for Rent btack. CD piarar, ounroof, hlpect. Bodr Good, Good TirtO. Runs ere.. ilfnft. Country FurQIIure -TMntnpj llitlo up V-8, fall car, runs & lookl Good, tt,SOOC.J.·Itl 31111350. • for SIJI 12150 Edgt 01 Gallpol' on 511(1. 3D+t71J.II20. Rt 2 N Pt PIN• ' great. Mull SNIIS,OOO. 114· art. Cioetd Mot.L tDII Rangor Eltlndod Cab, 414, Natural Gas, No Pe11, Reterenc· TANKIHOI.E 742-3181. STX. Auto, oo. V· 8, e..elltll(t oo, t1851Ma., Pius Deposit 114- Uotd Furriture 130 Bu- Plkt 11oJ DIRECT and IAYEI 1~84 Btock Cr.Wr!'llictorla, .Au· Condition, 18,500 Nag, 114·2!111Co"'""'""uritl tom Wa ~r Ancl Stll Ultd Furnituoe - _ ,Rtplor .. ........ 17244110 tomatlc, Good Condlllon, SIOO: 6257. t11111. 114·448,4782 Hro. 10·4 Chick 814-370-2721. U.OUd ' , . Low mo..nly poyn2 B t ""'" locad on Brood Run 1g• Oai<OIII 4X4 Auto, AC, AotjtOdD Homo, 1br. oPIHdy Rd In New Ho..n, $210 P<tr . FREE color ca•log. 1885 T,Btrd 10,000 Mllat, llolgt lng II,1DD, 114-448-1272. , In niltr11011<. IIHp t2,15a. Coil month .,..,It a udtltllo. 304· ~~~---::-:,---. 304-17&38!11or3DU7s-z144. . 773-&111• · Color, 114-4411-1812. CaHOiiAY 1.1Q0.711-0151l .. · 1DDO Chovr 112 Ton 4x4, Bilcti, :-:.;:-::::.;;....,.,...,,_,,--,-,.,-1 trr old ctoubla-wldo on 2 lolL 2 a.ctroom Mobile Homo Along 11i18G Plymoulh Horizon. ••c•l· 350, 5 SP<ted. Tlntod Wln-t lant nmning cond. $800. 304-875- .tO,IXII 0110, 114-21i1H270. . ~!.':.~1 :, Rlwr In Chtthlre t2molo.. t215 1483. . Building 550 IXC. cond. Hoi loll of txtrao. Depollt, Low u•idto, Nlot Ntlgll- PomerOJ 1003 f ·150 4J1.$ · XLT Larla , 11 7 SupPlieS 1887 Cavalier tt,200 OBO: Two se.ooo lliiti. et4-371-81DS. · 1 304-475-221D - .... .Q4t5. ....,. ... CJ7 Soft Topo, $15; 814· 2 a.ctroom Will Soli On lancl Btock. brick, _ . , plpoo, wind· Jnp 245-1300. ( . • 1110Ul Rangtr Low Milat, Godd 1870 12lol0,""" bodloomo, ...... Contract On Rontod lot: Trailer owo. llntroiL otc. Cloud4 Winters. Conritlon, 4 WD. Aaklng .15.000, ,lroiOf, WI ......... rear otd M· lot for Jlonllt4-448-111D. Rio Grande, OH Call 814·245- 1187 Ch.., lroc t4,200, 114· 0110,114-2145. ' ..... WID. Ale, t4000, 114·841· 5121 . . 387-021D. 2175 or-.. m 9 2 Bedrooma. Gard!lfl In Country, 1DD7 F-150 4 Whoel DriJ, on~•1251Mo.,l14-311-2117. 1812 14• 70 Moblt' HomeOn 13,780 MUll, U5,000, 114·...._ l{crol, !'archil, •15,goo, 513· 2br lrlittr In Midc211po'l, ,...._ 1D74. ' .· 57..:15311. .. • dopooit.--3217. f!IO-·•••,.,Dal,_.._ _ 11a.P?pa;• 11 ,.,_,.., 14 PI I F • ·• itlldt ...., fiir 11 11 A811n• ...... L f· ---~Good~~~~- --- 1 ._, ... _ llldlaYol wl ~ ,_ 1111'111011 ~ • .· h .wl bt -'1 lllllt'fnpp onct I . t Y'lo '* 1 .... me; IICIId,.., Opportun2laa. f .. 111. MARCH4 •' 1 �• • ' . • • Ohio Lottery OtJ -OUSted ' from tourney by Broncos . Spotta em Pick 3: 833 Pick 4: 3346 Buckeyes: 8-11·14-31-36 Page 4 . Flood watch tonight, low In upper 30s. Thuradsy, mostly cloudy, high In upper 50s . • ' ·'I VoL 47, NO. ~13 '"1117, Ohio Veley Pullllalllllg Company • Several to · cltooSe from! Stop by lor a , 2 Sections, 16 Pages, 35 centa Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 5, _1997 ••• A Gannett Co. Newspaper Ohio crests at 50.8 feet in Pomeroy • .. ·w ater recedes 10.inches overnight; Flood is worst here in 18 years By ,JIM FR&EMAN 111\llnel Newt Stllff • ·The Ohio River was not the only IJting floo4inJ! downtown Pomeroy Tuesday. . Sightseers, armed wid! cameras drive ••--...: .,uay.I • tftd canieOrders, and their cars poured into tho flooded community to see the l!Ciion. . ·, People throughout the day were \lusy laking pictures of the flOod or 11osing for photos. Youngsters stomped at the water's edge or threw '$ticks jnto the stream. • "That's noimal." . explained kooght. - ' Several ·commented someone have made a fonune by setting up a hot,dog can. · Discussion ranged from floods of Meanwhile, business owners the past to estimating wbat time they ~toad-by-in their hip boots keeping an could reenter their .businesses to appraising eye on the water. One pop- begin the familiar task of cleaning up. ular glllhering place was the Peoples At Peoples Bank, employees were . Bank parking lot on Lin~ Street... serving sciup, sandwiches and pie where they could watch the ga~ge · donated by the Pomeroy Kroger's . store. measuring the depth of.the .flood. The water stopped' rising at S0.8 There was a semblance of norfeet in Pomeroy around I p.IJl. 'Fu~s- mality in the village: the c9unhouse day n\Uing .it tlte tligbest.flooct sirice . wa_s reope~ed and people contin~ Feb. 27, 1979, when 5J.Sfeet inl!Ud· . domg busmess at those estabhsh· ed tiM: vil)age.' By,8 a.m. this mQI11- ments which escaped the flooding. . Other than ·the flood nself, tile ing, the wat;er had dropped only 10 inches alowirig down those waiting biggest problem were semi-tractor to s~ cleaning. · and trailer trucks that waded East The level was · lower Main Street Tuesday morning, Rought said. than the 54 feet The drivers of two trucks were cited on cbarges of destructio~ of propeny and for driving through the flood. ' Waves created by the trucks dam· aged Larry's M!lfket on East Main ·Street and took the unde'l'inning off 9f a house trailer, Rought explained. " · Rought said he was able to stop one other truck before it started into the flooded area. Upstream, the community of Racine was spared the worst of the flood of 1997. Water crested there around 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at 47 feet. "If had gotten where it was sup· posed to reach we'd have had some problems," said May!)!' Scott Hill. "We're holding our own.': The National Gas and Oil Co'l'o· ration Buildinjt and Wolfe's Garage were among the two buildings affect· ed by the flooding, said Hill . . Much of Star Mill Park including the ballfields and walking path was under water with the exception of the concession stand. There have been a few families move out, Hill said. Since the last @hio River flood , some low-lying mobile homes have been moved out of the flood zone or raised up higher to mal<:e them more flood resistant. The Racine Volunteer Fire Depart· men!' temporarily !l'loved into the municipal building while the fire trucks were moved to the Southern · Local Bus Garage behind Southern Local High School. The community's ambulances were moved to a squad membe r's residence . . "I feel very fortunate that we had only minimal damage ," said Hill . ' Reaching Raci ne and its neigh· boring communities of Syracuse and Letan Falls durin g an Ohio River flood is not a task for those unfamiliar with cc;>Unty hi ghways. Racine, and the neighboring vi.l· lage of Syracuse, are virtually isolated whenever the Ohio River floods. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said the sheriffs department has rec.eived numerous reports of cars stranded in high water throughout the county. State, nationallagencies play role in flood relief . ' By JIM FREEMAN S8nllnel News Staff State and national relief workers are continuing their assessment of Meigs County flooding damage today, according to' Meigs County Emergency Services Director Roben Dyer. American Red Cross disaster relief workers are still here taking damag11Jand immediate needs assessments from families, Byer said. In addition; the Federal Emergency Management Agency 'is in the atea looking at infrastructure and · -hliii\ll', d~aa~:he s,ai<!~ ·• · . . "They lsre baving a look-see, a dri· ve-through, and .may _talk to some AS LOW AS: TURNS RESCUE· Benny Ewing 1hd Eric Waf~'*'.. plea· . IU.. boll rldl ·on flood WIIW belw•n BUtternut end Mechanic ~ • In Pomeroy TIMidly tlfiWnoon took e HI'IOUI tum. They 118llt• • tel two.tlderty ,..,Jcteitta trom tHeir floodld Mech1nlc St. home • end dlllvered them viA bcitttto the PomeroY_ Fl.. Stillion. Pic· • ~ here ere Ewing, front, 1rid Wegnsr. · • ' r • • ' people," he said. "Their function with the Ainerican<Red Cross in taktoday is ... to see if it is as bad as we ing care of area people, Byer said. -say it is." · ((urrently )2 people are being "They will he looking at busi· · temporarily housed in the Meigs nesses, 'hoines, roads and bridges," he County Home, Dyer said. T.he Meigs said. · Cpunty Senior Citizens Center is pro· In addition, Byer is meeting with . viding meals for the people in shel· an Ohio Anny National Guard liaison ters and workers. in an attempt to gel loaders, genera· The RACES (Radio Amateur tors and pumps. to assist with cleanup Communications Emergency)' sysin Rutland , Pomeroy ·and other areas. tern comprised of local volunteers The plan is .to use Ohio Depan- was activated Monday morninR and ment of Transponation dump trucks is providing backup communication lirid' Army National Guard combat for relief workers. engineer loaden and manpower to "All of ihem are doing a fantastic get rid of debris. job," Byer said. . . ·The Meigs County Depaninent of · In addition, local agencies aie getHuman Services is working directly ting good cooperation from the state, Byer.said. 'The fire and emergency noedi~al serv!5e people have been really coop· erafiVe," Dyer said . "They have been taking some chances that arc a little scary." "We've been lucky so far. we haven't lost any people," Dyer said, referring to other stricken Ohio counties and areas in Kentucky. "They have lost people.'' Meigs County is currently under a National Weather Service flash Jlood warning for this afternoon and this eve_ning_. • . • "Hoperutly we'll escape a bullet this morning," Byer commented. Langsville area isolated during weekend flood Approximately 13 homes. in the Langsville area along state Route 124 were damaged by tliis weekend's flood waters, according to area residents. . The homes, 10 of which were occupied, were all located between the railroad tracks adjacent to state Route 124 and County Road I0 (De!ler Road). The home of Doyle and Jan Knapp had approximately three feet of water in thr, first floor. lRe home sustained some structural damage as well as destroying carpets. furniture, and appliances . The water stood in the house. for more than 24 hours, froth early Sunday morning . until 2 a.m . on Monday. · · Other homes surrounding the Unable to assist the Langsville fami Knapp residence received hetween lies. Help did come from neighbors two and 'three feet of water. The in the..area, who mlmaged to bring in Knapp family was able to stay in the food and supplies to those families second floor of· their home, along affected. Water receded from state with Mrs. Knapp's mother. However, . Route 124 at4 p.m. on Monday afterthey had no electricity, no heat and no noon . telephone service during the weekThe residents were unable \O end. The Knapps, and other families escape the area because the flood in the area, were still without tehi- waters knocked a stora~e building ppone service as of Tuesday. Others from its foundation, blocking a secaffected by the flood waters went to ondary roadway in the area. ihe homes of nearby neighbors to . ' Meigs County Prosecuting Allorwait out the subsidence of the flood ' ney John Le~tes, who ·lives in the waters. Transponation was hindered by ..Langsville area, visited.the site and the waters due to the dosing of state assisted some families . Route 124, so emergency crews were "I talked to folks whose livestock was imperiled, and one individual who lost $JO.OOO in craft itcms.that he sells," Lentes said. · "Many of the families affected in Langsville and throughout the coun· ty cannot afford. in sur.lncc;" he said. "My only feelin g· is that the town, ships, county and state departments are constantly putting funds into repairing local roads and bridges, and. yet. every lime there is a nQ(~ d . all of their work is ruined ." "Wh at we really should lie doing is seeking federal funds so that th ese creeks and streams can be dredged to stop the noodin g problems that we face c,vcry spring ." Relief-in sight for southern Ohio residents along river By JOHN SEEWER. AIIOCIIted Press Writer HOBSON FLOODED· The Hobson Brld!J8 In lOwer Mlddltport · Wll clo..ch of - k • ego due to atructursl -knllsS· ·. H but · · would nOt have betin able to use It till• week . nY..Y due to waters. One· rnldent eatlmetscl three feet 411 . of water tht dsck. on PORTSMOUTH They watched and waited. Along the Ohio River border io southern Ohio, residents, res9uers and emergency crews waited for floodwaters to·crest in what some say is the worst flooding in the state since 1964. The overflowing Ohio had risen to 59.7 feet here this morning and was expected to crest ~t 59.8 feet by this wastewater plant, watched nervous· af\ernoon - more than 10 feet above ly, b(Jt didn't expect the rain to add to problems at the Ohio River. flood' stage. "Our next concern," he said. " is In Cincinnati, about 85 miles west how long .the river will stay this of Ponsmouth, the river had risen to 64.3 feet this morning - 12 feet high.'' However, emergency officials above flood stag~. The crest was not expected to he much higher, the were keeping an eye on small streams and creeks in the flooded counties. National Weather Seryice said. Rain began to fall earlY in They were worried that more rain could increase the threat of Jlilsh Ponsmouth. Mike Shaw, chief of the city's flooding, because the ground already is saturated. Fi vc people have died since week· d~mpcd up to I0 inches of rain along the state's southern bor· dcr. Damage to homes, buildings, roads and bridges has topped $35 million. At least 3;000 homes hav~ been damaged. , Vice President AI Gore and Fed• cral Emergency Management AgencY. Director James Lee Witt planned tq 3 end stonns Sunday's · victim is · identified - The I'IICb ~-fllllid With frilly 1!111: tr ell 1111 pmty pJI!y clulhet - moved befo..1ht flooding . Ohio came through the door - , .. tmply. BultQI:It and ·Bowl It . illghtr thM MIIJn Bbwet with ..,....1 feilt of Wltar; ; lltlldt bill the claenup.wlll bt much the 111M• Putting on • lloio_lll\llldsy noon, ~'Yield r..-.. .w adld Into chtl:k 1t11ngt ; out, • 1111 csrptllng bubbling up trom 1the floor. . ,...,.._on " ' ' 'The identity of tbe man who 4rowoed in his car on State Route 7 near Eureka in Gallia County Sunday niaht was released today by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the S!Jite Highway · Patrol. C~arles T. LaFollette, 76, Rt. 2, Butler, Pendl~ton County, Ky.. was · pronounced dead by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Edward J. Berkich af\Qr his body was recovetid from the car, according to paarol repons. The body was later taken to the Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral H(>llle. ·~ Troopers had withheld the identity pending notification of the victim's fainily, but were unlll:lle to contact his relatives because his,hometown had' · also been devastated by this week's floo4ing. The patrol · pursued contacts through the Red Cross, Kentucky State Police and area authorities, but were uniucessful until Tuesday night · Coadnued 011 Jill• 3 FAMIUAR SCENE • The Ohio Rlvtr ci'Mted In PomtrOY at 50.1 fMiaround 1 p.m. Tullclty, puttlngwallr In matt ~towil bullnnttt tlong Mlln Sb:wt. Tht IJoOdon rtclll'd ,tlncl the Fib. 27, 1871,- flood •'hJctr tht...,.... reachld 51.5 feet, ll1d nsriowly sunNi1aed 1111t yaara flood which r•chld so.e·w Shown 11 • vllw of downtoWn Ponwoy 11 viewed from Mason, ~.Va, (Sittthltl photo by Jim F111m1n) ~·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 4, 1997 bush jaques