http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7a1763a37ff366be7c45d170f19d44be.pdf 811176aaf73cdcf48bc185e5a03c2de2 PDF Text Text • • ' . • • 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) ~·' �:Commentary •. ' d 2 Wedn11dey,. ll.-chl,.1ie'7, ...-----·· p - . Wednesct.y, March 5, 1917 .. . The Dally Sentinel• P~ge 3 r----Local briefs----. OHIO Wer~thet Tbaralay, Manb 6 Man cited in crash' AccuW~foii!CIISI Emogene Baird MICH. Emogene Baird, 74, of Fostoria, died Tuesday, March 4, 1997, in Fostoria. · Born in Octo~r 7, 1922 in Huntington, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Clarence S. and Rachel Burrows; She was a retired employee of Carey Plastic in Carey. • In addition to her parents, she was also p~ed in death by ber husband, Arthur A. Baird; and bfl)thers, William "John", Clarence "Sam", and Grandville Burrows. SurVivors include two sons, John W. Baird of Spencerville, and Jack H. Baird of London; two daughters and a son-in-law, Barbara and Roben Vickers of New Haven, W. Va., and Sharon S, Kessler of Fostoria; a sister and brother-in-law, George and Phyllis Denny of Delaware; seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. . · ·Service will be Friday, March, 7, at II a.m. in the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. with Rev. Lee Baird and Rev. Marlin Campbell offi· . ciatjng. Buriw will follow in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove, -w. Va.. Visitation will be Wednesday at The Harrold- Foriana Funeral Home, Fostoria, Ohio and Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Deal & Brown Funeral · . Home. · IND. . •lcoium~l41" ' l ' W.VA. Janie Hill I' Janie Evelina Hill, 96, of Frankfon, fomerly of Meigs County, died Friday, February '28, 1997-at Frankfon. . She was preceded in death by her husband, Lester Hill. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Fisher Funcrai.Home in Frankfort, Ohio. Burial was in Frankfort. •' .i :today's weather forecast Mary E. Ord . '97 ·flood ~t-a-gf~nce . ' use. I ~! ' Drug-war ally Gl)v: George Voinovich, state Auditor James Perro and lawmakers are · obligated to make sure that the tough questions get answered. Ohio's taxpayers and their elected representatives should not be expected to continue supporting Central State unless those responsible for nearly destroying the university are held accountable and strict measures are adopt- ' By Josef)h Perkins "He has a public reputation of ed to ensure that such gross mismanagemc_nt, malfeaSance and possible crimabsolute integrity. He is a suong inal conduct cannot happen again. Central State has a proud history. But its future must be earned by a com- leader. This is clearly a focused, highenergy man. 8ut the most important mitment to ·accountability and professional, honest management. thing is that the Mexicans are confident in him." · So said Gen. Barry · McCaffrey, · The (Youngstown) Vindicator, Feb. 27 · Thirty-five years to the day from his Feb. 20, 1962, blast-off, John Glenn America's drug czar, about Gen. announced that he would not seek re-election in 1998. At 75he was announc- · Jose Gutierrez Rebollo, Mexico's ing his retirement from the Senate. But.JH< won't be retiring in a rocking chair. . _drug czar. That was, of CDIJISC, before. Glenn suggested an awe-inspiring possibility. If NASA is looking for a last month, ·when Gutierrez was geriatric subject to send into space, Glenn says he's ready to climb aboard arrested on charges of accepting bribes from the head of a major Mextile rtrst.shuttle that has an extra seat. What a penect completion to a cycle of service that would be: John Glenn, ican. drug cane!, . protecting drug once again orbiting the Earth, teaching yet another generation that men and shipments, and racketeering. GutietTez's complicity with Mexwomen must r~ach , if not for the stars, at least for their dreams.' ico's drug traffickers proves that our Is NASA listening? It should be. neighbors to the south are unreliable allies in the war on drugs. It is because Gutierrez and other high·,The (Toledo) Blade, Feb. 26 ranking law-enforcement officials , In the 1978 film "The Boys From Brazil," modem-day Nazis used genet- · corrupted themselves to Mexico's '_ic engineering technology to produce 94 clones- ~xact replicas- of Adolf drug cartels that400 tons of cocaine, Hitler. 150 tons of methamphetamine and 15 , Now science fiction has become science fact with the announcement that tons of heroin flowed across the Mexresearchers in Scotland have cloned an adult sheep. ican border last year into the United Unfortunately, the most-distant and most-SJ)C(:Uiative appli~ations seetl) States. :lobe capturing much of the public's attention: human cloning. · And this staggering flow of drugs ,. These and many other concerns certainly warrant open and vigorous · is likely to continue- for .Orne time. 'debate. But concerns about misuse of other new genetics technology have Indeed, it is almost certain that not materialized. Test-tube babies~ for instance, are now just another repro- Gutierrez not only apprised the Mexe ucii'l'e option. ' . ican drug traffickers about the MexChances are excellent that the benefits of cloning animals as living phar- ican government's top -secret anti-maceutical factories will far outweigh any misuse of this great scientific innol . " . . . vauon. · . betray~ drug opemtipns, but also about secret U.S. opemt10ns south .of the border (which Oen. McCaffrey's offiCe and · the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration unwittingly provided Gutierrez in a 'classified briefing 'last month). , In testimony this week before the House Subcommittee on National Security, International Affairs and Criminal •Justice, D.E.A. chief Thomas Constantine acknowledged; '"There is not one sinp;le law-enforcement institution in Mexico with whom DEA has an entirely trusting relationship." He was echoed by Robert Oelbard, assistant secretary of statt'(or narcotics affairs, who .confirme<!, ''There clearly is a majoc- corruption problern at all levels" of the Mexican government. I Yet; the Clinton administration is searching -- desperately -- for a politically acceptable way of reccrtifying Mexico as a nation that is fully cooperating with the United States in the war on drugs. · But if Mexico is "cooperating," when the very officials cllarged with leading its anti-drug campaign have ptovided aid and comfort to enemy drug lords, when the government has utterly failed to curb the shipments of the . U.S. · hundreds of tons of deadly drugs into ~ - 111 decertifi~. so be it. the United States, what dOes 11 nstion Let the United Slates Wile 'a unilathave to do to be deemed "noncoop- eral war on drugs. And let's beJin by . erative"? ,li&hfCning up the southcni ,bOrder. If President Clinton is warned that that ·nieans erectina a 2.000 -mile · decenifying Mexico will cailae fe~M:e, policed by the Nati(mal Guard, irreparable harm to tb¥.':nation's , let~~l!reak JTqlllld now. . _,. , <;'! economy and -· undermine NAFTA Not only wiD we stoP thf lriK:~­ (even tbouah the free-trilde ap-ee- Iolds of iiJepl nan:otics that Melliment has resulted in a $fS 'billion a can drua c-Is are &tiiritina itroH yeartrilde surplus in Mexico's favor). the border day by day, but we'll alio That's because, under an j i ~year-old deter the ~ of illeaal aliens U.S. law, decenified countqes •• like .who steal- the U.S.IIarder night . . . Columbia, Nigeria and Afghanistan· afrcr ni1ht. Of course, Ourria and other Mex· 'are subject to economic ...d trade ican'officials will reprd slleh sua• sanctions. _.1 That includes a moratorium on ,JCStion as jingoistic and xenQPhobic. U.S. foreign aid (except for purpos· But.the United swes ~vemment has es of drug interdiction) ,and Q..S. · a right, a duty, to take whatever steps opposition to loans by die World. necessary to .prutec:t its citi;r.enry Bank and other international ftiiiiiCial from foreign threats, wbetllcr they be , Syrian terrorists, Chinese spys, Ru ..inslitutions. Mexican .Foreign Min'ilter Angtl ian mafiosos or Mexic111 druslordS. Yes, Mexico i~ this country's . Gunia warned the Clirilol\ llllminis~ tJUrd.:J~eit lrading putner. . But tration that if his counby'is decertificid, · it · would "make us doubt . America 1 national-seclllity in.terests whether coopctliina with the United •• which include stemmilll the flow States :will bring anything othor than of druss into this COIIntry - should alotofSrief.''.lnothcrwords,decer· never.be comptomised fcir the sake of ' ' tify us, and we'll do·even less to stop foreign commetce. · • ,Joleph Perldlll II a eol blwt the drug cartels from ' shipping cocaine and melbamphe.i*nine and for tile S... Dleao Ulllaa-Trlbuae heroin across yO!Jr Yanlcee:border. . .IIIII a Coaubaitaa fol''MSNBC. Well, if that's the way Mexico will a ' ' • .. ' ' ,, ••., i I I. j • • . ... -·· , , 6• ..L. his chief of staff. Neither -~likely to . 1. 110 hu now called'me to expand m_y volunwily step aside to ·A~ Chavis ministry to Islam," Chavia said of his take control of the Nation of Jalam. decision to walk away froln his More likely they will lOok upon Cluistian beliefs. his co.nvmion with suspicion. · M!lybe. Bill what Chavis will Chavis is•, Farrakhan'_s l!lfllt hiah· soo:" come ~~ tin~tand is~ !t's profile conven. Both hiS (ather and uabkely there will be uy dtVlne grandfather were Christiall,ministas. intervention · in the dec~ion aboui His break with Clui~iianity , and who will fQIIow Parrakhan u ~ · embrace of Iii liD is a mllior coup for group's lead«;~ ~ision that may Ill! the Black Muslim ~Ceder, whose a lont time plf. • organization is ·better known for In the ~lime, ~vis wi_ll bringins convicted felons intO 'i!S to 11C111c for a pi~ 'n Lou11 fari fold. , · .nkhan'sshldoW- at the. ~ ora ''The wne God that. called me , powing line of people who want tel into the. Christian ministry dcpades be his heir ~n1- . ' . . ; . . . ha-' lioday .•. n .hIs·to·cy · · , , · ., I .. . Meigs EMS logs 7 calls . ·.Today's livest~ck report Meigs announcei'D(!nts . Berry's World Only minor injuries were reported following a two-vehicle accident on East Main Street at Nye Avenue in Pomeroy early Saturday after- noon. · Charles M. Salser, 53. Pomeroy, was eastbound on Main Street when a car driven by Charla A_. Roach, 17. Pomeroy. pulled from a private drive and struck Salser's 1989 Nissan pickup truck, according to a Pomeroy Police Department report. Roach was tfii!!Sported by a squad of the Meigs County Emergency_ Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated for minot injuries. Salser's truck sustained moderate damage to the front end and right fender while Roach's 1986 Nissan received heavy damage. according to the police report. . ,_, Roach was cited on a charge of failure to yield. Flood conditions along the Ohio By The Auoclatecl Press . Cities along the Ohio River and their flood conditions early today: MARIETTA- River at31.8 feet and falling after c~sting at33 .5. Flood stage: 34 feet. Record level: 58 feet, 1913. GALLIPOLIS - River at 55 feet and expected to crest aa 55.5 this morning. Flood stage: 50 feet. Record level: 67.5 feet, 1937 . . . CHESAPEAKE- River at 57.5 feet and cresti~g. FlOod stage: 50 feet. Record level:@ feet, 1937.. · PORTSMOUTH -River at 59.7 feet and ex peeled to crest at 59.8 late this morning. Flood stage: 50 feet. Record level ;.74 feet, t937 . NEW RICHMOND - River at 60.1 feet ancf expected to crest al · ~I this afternoon. Flood stage: 49 feet. Record level: 76 fee t, 1937. CINCINNATI - River at 64.3 feet. Crest expected to be only sligbting 'bigber. Flood stage: 52 feet. Record level : 80 feet , t937. ·Free tetan~s shots offered by Meigs Health Department Chavis. conversi·o n to Nation .o f lsl.-m. no surpr~se · By DeWAYNE WICKHAM ship Summit. The new civil rightS Gannett News Service organization never c&uJht on and WASHINGTON - Ben Chavis Chavis once again disappeared from has joined the Nation of Islam. the radar scope only to reappear a News of his conversion to the faith year later as Farrakhan's sidekick at of Louis Farrakhan and Khallid the Million Man March. Though he Abdul Muhammad comes as no sur- was oflen center stage, Chavis was prise to me. The Black Muslims have little more !hail window dressing for a well-earned reputation for taking-in the historic event. He was the bridge people in need of a new start. Chavis, between Farrakhan 1111d many of thC whose life has a lot of ups and downs, black Christian ministers who supcertainly fits ,that bill. ported the march. He got his Hrst new start when his After the Million . Man March conviction for the 1971 firebombing Chavis' sw 'faded 11ain. of a white-owned gtocery store dur- · Then Sunday, he stepped before ing a civil rights protest in Wilming- the microphone ata gathering of Par-- . ton, N.C., was oyerturned. After his ralthan's followm to announce that release from prison Chavis became he is "tumins to Allah." His reliaious an ordained Christian minister and conversion comes,aJnid speculltion Went to work for the Oiiited Church that Chavis, 49, is positioninti himself I of Christ · to succeed the 63-year-old Fanakhan ! HerOtethtoughthechurcb'shier- as leader of the Nation of Islam. 1 archy to becOme executive director of That's a dangerous sambiL itsCommis~ionoqRaciaiiustice.ln Power does not . ehange hands 1 April.l993, Chavis reached an even easily in the Nation of islam. Wallace I higher peak when~.he was named Fanl Mubam.mad, the group'l , executive· director of the ·National founder, disappeared mysteri0111ly I Association for the Advancement of in the 1930s. His successor, Elijah •Colored People. • Muhammad, died a 1181Ural death in , But 16 monlhllater, Chavis was 197S- but not before Malcolm X. out of a job. He wu fired by the who some tbouahl had his eyes on NAACP's board after it was revealed Muhammad's job, was u•mlnated. that be qteed to pay more than ;Parrakhan took control of the Nation $:!00,000 to keep a woman from . of lsl110 after Elijah MUhlmllllld's aoing public with a seJtual h.arass· death and l!aa held liaJttly tO power ment and discrimination complaint •ever iinc:e. . i she wu about to lodp asainst him. · Uke 111011 authorillrian leaden, . I Down- !IDd ii!J*OIII.Iy out for · ' Farrakban's iailer circle il domiaat! tbuo1mt - aa.vii llilfat:ed juata ,ed by c.mily -ben. Hll - · 11w welb llw • 1111 lleld of a ••· 1Mulflilba, is a seaior olf'10er in Partr-belan"'-d-of aroup C4lled lb. !rilthan's security detail. Leontrd NldOMI ~ A..-lcaa Lellkr- ; M~ his son.in.law, ..10 is Two-vehicle accident reported Ext,e!Jded rorecut . . POINTPLEASAN, W.Va.- Mary Elizabeth (Wolfe) Ord, 74, ofRt. I, fri~y. partly cloudy, high in the Letart, W._Va., died Monday, March 3, 1997 at her residence. · upper $l:ls. Saturday and Sunday, iain Sbe was a school cook for the Mason County BQafd of Education and a likely. ,"ow in the lower 40s, high in the u¥r50s. · · member of the Faith Baptist Church of Mason, W. Va.. . . Born Feb.'3, 1923, in Letart Falls, she was a-daughter of the late John L. '~,. Wolfe and Eula Jane (Roush) Wolte. Surviving are her hu~band, John E. ,;Jack" Ord; two daughters and a sonin-law, Lin~a D. Snodgrass of Birmingham; Alb., Elizabeth J. and Jack E. Elkins of Ashford, W.Va.; a son and daughter-in-law, John E. and Teresa L. ~· Ord ofLeiart; three sisters and brothers-in-law, L. Addie and Carroll R. NorBy The Ai~®llltecl Preu · Major developmepts in the flooding in southern Ohio: ris of Syracuse, L. Odessa and Ed Erbes of Sublette, Ill., Nora W. and James H. Lewis of Point Pleasant; four brothers and sisters-in-law, John "Tom" and CAUSE OF ~OOD""'G · - Weekend rain, some areas getting 10 inches, swelled creeks, M. Joan Wolfe, D. Aaron Wolfe, H. Victor and Alice M. Wolfe, and L. Austin and Donna R. Wolfe, all of Racine; eight grandchildren and several nieces streams and the Ohio Rive,. . and nephews. -Ohio Brush Creek near West Union in.Adams County flowed The funeral will be Friday, I p.m., at the Faith Baptist Church, Mason. at a rate of 80;000 cubic feci per second on t,fonday, highest in the W. Va., with the Rev. Jerry Scott and Rev. Rankin Roach officiating. Bur71 years that the U.S. Geological Survey bas been keeping records. Previous ri!cord was S9;200 cfs,.in 1964. ., ; · ial will be in the Letart .Falls Cemetery. : . . WEAmER ' Friends.may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home Thursday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the ser-Up to a half-inch expected today. vice. · . . DEATHS In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the Faith - · Five people confirmed dead. Baptist Chu~h in care of Rev. Jerry Scott, Mason, W.Va. 25260. DAMAGE -The governor's office said early damage esiimates were S2S million to public infrastructure,.which include$ rpads, bndses and public buildings; Damage !D homes and businesses was estimated at $10 million to $15.million. - .At.least 3,000 homes damaged. " '. Anyone ,who -has cuts, 'puncture time. · -Many victims were facing problems with utilities: 691 customers wounds, a scrap or abrasion which For ihose who have had shots did not have electricity,_1,85S were withouttelep!)one service, 956 had has come in contact with flood water within the past I0 years, they do not ·no natural-gas service. ., or dirty equipment, needs the protec- · need another at this time, said the GOVERNMENT . tion of a tetanus sbQt, advises Nonna nurse. .. , ....:_ Gov. Oeor11e Voi)lovil:h declared a ~tate ~f- emer~ency in 16 Torres, R. N., director of nursing at Those who have never had one counties: Adams, Athens, Brown, Clermont;·Galha, Hamtlton, Hockthe Meigs County Health Depart- and had a skin opening exposed to .•• ,ing, Ja~~on,-taWt-enc~.'Meigs, Monroe, Pil<~. Ross. SCioto. Vinton ment. ·nood water this week, they need to · ani'l Washmgton. , · -· President Clinton on TueSday deelat¢fl all of those counties, Torres said that residents can get start the series of four shots which arc free tetilnus shots at the Health given over an IS-month period. except 1-iamiiton· and Clermont, disaster.arcas, m~king lacal governHOMES SURROUNDED • As flood water filled the a...a Department. The Health Department office is ments.and individuals eligible for-fltlanc!al ;~lp. between Butternut Avenue and_Mechanic Street In Pomeroy, sevHowever, she stressed that since open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and residents -'--- Voi11ovich sent more dian' 700 Ohio National Guard troops to aral homes went surrounded by water. An emergency developed there is a limited amount of vaccine may come in anytime this week southern Ohio. They .were using more than 100 dump trucks, bullat the Homer Baxter'resldence and EMS squadmen waded in to available at this time. only those who between those hours forthe free shot . . dozers, ambulances and other vehicles in the relief effort. gilt Baxtltr and take hlm to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatneed the shots because of flooding . Torres said. .- Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister ancl state and federal emergency manment · agement officials toured southern Ohio on Tuesday. Voinovieh was on incidents are asked to come in at this trade mission to the Par East. '· · Continued from page 1 CINCINNATI ' -The Ohio River rose to 64.3 feettodl\Y· Flood stage is 52 feet. visit Cincinnati this atternoon to sur- crews worked to restore clec~ricity The record level is 80 feet, set in .1937. Current levels are the highUnits of the tvleigs C9unty Emer6:41 a.m., volunteer fire depart- · vey damage and relief efforts. A vis- and telephone se(Vicc knocked out by est since March II, 1964, when the river reached 66.2 feet. gency Medical Service recorded sev- ment and squad to state Route 7, it planned for Portsmouth this mom- . the weekend stonns. Mail service ing was postponed because of tog. . was canceled in some towns, but en calls for assistance Tuesday. Units noating propane tank; Thousands have been evacuated in m'akeshift phannacies and banks responding included: 9:53 a.m., South Fourth Avenue, low-lying areas. Only a few were opened in some shelters. Dorothy Pierce. VMH. CENTRAL DISPATCH brave enough to stay: Dozens of barges were stranded · 7:24 a.m .. Anne Street, Pomeroy, RACINE , ., COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaEstimated receipts: 35,000. Clarence and Joannaferreol, boah ' with their crews along the Ohio Riv6:05 p.m., volunteer fire departCharles Knopp, Veterans Memorial 23-, emptied the last of their belonger. stopped because of debris or con"Ohi? dir~t bog .prices at selec~ed · Hog market trend for Hospital; ment and squad to state Route, 124. :buymg pomts Wednesday as provtd- Wednesday: steady. . ings into two trucks Tuesday aftercern that they could not get under · 10:30 a.m., Mechanic Street; Morgan Wilson. VMH. ed by the U.S. Departmeht of AgnSummary of Tuesday's Producers Pomeroy, Homer Baxter, VMH; ' noon. Their gray house trailer. which bridges because the water was too TUPPERS PLAINS .culture Market·News: • . Livestock Association auctions at 6:40 p.m., state Route 124, normally sits about a mile from the high . 6:12 p.m.-, Overbrook Nursing · Barrows and gilts : unevenly Eaton, farmerstown , Lancaster, Center, Middleport. Grace Hawley. Reedsville, Kip,Reed, treated at the river in nearby Friendship, was surCarl Simpkins, one of a seven·steady; demand mode~te on a mod- Wapakoneta and Caldwell: rounded by water. member crew on a coal barge stopped VMH. '. · . scene, Reedsville squad assisted. "It just keeps geuing a lit_ t le clos· near Portsmouth, used the barge's 8erate movement. . Hogs: •steady to SO cents lower. MIDDLEPORT U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country Butcher hogs: 34.50-52.00. er and a little closer," Mrs. Ferreol foot motor boatto cross the river and points ,47 .59-49.00, few · to 49.50; Catlie, stcady to 1.00 higher. · sighed. Emergency officials said the food at a 'convenience store. · 'plants 48.50-S0.25, · , i water was rising at about an inch per · U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 42.00• hour. to noon, at the kindergarten building. Clinic canceled Jessie Estle, 24, had beeri in a 47.5o; 210-23o Jbs. 37.00-42.00. $15 sign up fee. $30 ID!IX per family. The Ohio University College of shelter with his wife and lhrcc chilSows: mostly steady. · Alllzer Medical Center ·. Must have copy 9f birth cenificate. Osteopathic Medicine Childhood dren since Sunday. Only ahe top 3 feet . u.S. 1-3 300-4SO lbs. 40.()9Disc:..:!.;..~ Ma""h 4 _Jennifer. 44.00; 4SO-SOO lbs. 43.00-46.00: ...,. "' of their home in Lucasville was vislmmunitation Program clinic sched- Group canceled ·500-650 lbs. 46.00-50.00. Ross, Mrs. Mitchell Meredith and uled f'f, March 18 at Barnett's The anger management group ible above the rising Scioto River. ·· B 38 00-39 50 daughter, Maxine Poling, Harold · Daireue in Tuppers Plains has been bejng held at Meigs Branch, Wood"We only had about a half-hour·to '·· oars: · · · ··· ' Carter;DilhnaMassie,AustinMiller, · canceled. . land Center, Meigs Multipurpose get out," Estle said. "We .had no Melvin Boster, Deborah Canter, Lil- Racine Youth League slgnup building, for tonighi bas been can- warning:· , . The Daily Sentinel lie Hubbard. . President Clin1on on Tuesday ,Racine . Youth League baseball . celed. The next meeting will be held (Published with pennlssion) (USPS Zl3-!160l ·declared 14 counties disaster areas, . and softball signu~ Saturday. 10 a.m. · at5 P:m. Wednesday, March 12. making them eligible for federal' Publl*<t every llfternoon. Moimy lhr~ah assistance . Two othet counties Friday, I fl Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio ~lley PubliMin, Comp~nyKia . · nncn C9., Hamilton and Clennont - remained pQmeroy; Ohio 45769, Pft 992-2156. S:econd und er an emergency declaration. Am ElePo.. : .................... 41'0 ,~a~o ,....,. paid 11 Pometo)', Olllo. Akzo ......................................72~ Once a disaster bas been declared, Mftnbon Tho Auocillled·"'""- and tho Ohio AmrT.c:h ...............................61\ FEMA can extend it to additional Newspaper AUociocion.· Alh..nd 011 .......................... .41\ . counties. AT&T .....................................38.. ros'J'MAST£R: Send addma oornec:tion1 to Along the swollen river, commu• S.nk Ont ......~ .......................45/i The Dally Scintinel, I I I 'Court St, Pomeroy. nities put up floodwalls, police .. Olllo •s769. Bob.E-..IW ..............................14 ' . ' patrolled by boat and water bike, and ;_ ~..,..warner ........................... • By The Aasocllltecl PrMs Southeastern Ohio . ·Flood watch tonight. Showers ; likely endipg by midnisht. Low in : upper 30s. Thursday, mostly cloudy, . high in upper 40s. · • The Columbus Diopatcb, Ma""h 2 • Cenual State UniverSity, struggling mightily from yean of disastrous mismanagement, is under a high-p()wered microscope- as it should be. It appears that accumulated.debts may total $16 million to $20 million. Improper use of funds may include conversion of some money to private A 29-ycar-old Pomeroy man was cited after be crashed into a parked car on Condor S1ree1 in Pomeroy around I:56 this morning. Richard A. Laudermilt was going the wrong way on Condor Slreet, which is a one-way street. when he itruck a parked car owned by J~;~~­ icc Curry of Pomeroy, accordins to the Pomeroy Police Department Curry's 1987 Nissan received heavy damage while Laudermilt's 1987 Pontiac sustain6tl moderate damage, the report indicated. Laudermilt was cited on charges of driving under the influence and going the wrong way on a one-way street. I, 1 BYThiAIIaaltlwdPI tl · , .. . f :tOdaY is Wednesday, M.n:h S,lhe 64th day of J!WT.'I'hele are 301 days! leftinthe,year. · , . . Today's Hiahlilhl in H.iltor)': · · On Mlrch S, 1770, the. 8011011 MIIIICre took place ., British soldiers • who had been taun.tlld by a crowd of colonials opened 11.., kllll"l five peo- 1 pie. (Two British soldien were Jarer conYiclilCI of~-) · ' 1 On th11 date: · . · · . • In 17116, Spaniab official Doll AniGIIio de Ulloa .-riVIId in New Orlelns 1 to take pos~e~sion of the 'Louilli- ~ f\'0111 the Prench. . . · · 1 Ia 1867, an abortive Fen.ian uprilinl aplnst Bnalilll nalt toOk piKe in ! · Ireland. · I •n J868,theSenate .-orpnirJICiinloaCou!'tof~nttodecide charps asainJt·Prealdenl Andnw IQhnilca. · In 1933, in Oerman ,.t._..., elctions, lb. Nazi Pi!»' won 44 .percent of the vote, eublina it to join with the NatiOPIIII;I to pin a ~ 1 ~ty in theRe~. , ; . · .In 1946, Winston Churdlilldeli...cl his f--. "Iron Cllltlia ~· tpiCCh at Wellminster Collep in f!ultoa, Mo. . i 1 In 19S3,SovieldictatorJOMfSII!in~IIJap73afler29yeM~inpow- , er. · .J 1 Hospital news Stocks SUBSCRIPTION R-'TES C•rrin' or M* a..te One Week ..: ........................................... -S2.00 One Mondu.......... ......... ,........................... $8.70 Qne Year ................:..............._............. Sl04.00 a,. . SI1'4GLI COPY PRICI o.;ly ..................................................,.3SCeMS Sublcribef1 nor: ~rlna to pay tl'le ciM'rier may l imlit In OOva'nee dlru:t ro The Daily Sentinel ~a three, ~ill: or' 12 monlh bll.~ a. Credit will be JIYCfl carrier-each weet. r., aubmiptipn by man pcrmitled in areaR wbc:R: home carrier ~ce i1 ..,llillb1e. · P'ubllaher reserves tile fiaht to adjust~ clar~ lftJ dle 1Ub~riptiori peri&d. Suhscripdon nib! ......... *•:. Champion .......~····· ..~.......... ,...11\ Charmlnll Shope ................. :..5\ City Hoklng ............;..............33"A FHe1'81 llogul....................... 25~ Qan~...................................7W!. Qoodyeilr ................................~13 Kmart.....................................13\ Lllnde End............................. 28\ Umlted....................................18\ ova .......................................37f. One Velley ...... " .....................3tJ. Peoplel ............................. ~ .....21 p,.,... , ...... ~ ............................. 14\ Rockwell .............................~ ...84 RD-Sitell .............................. 175'4 Shoney'e .................................. 8 Ster Bank ..............................41 ~ Wendy'l ................................ 207.4 FISHING IN-FLOOD WATE~ ~ Jeny Uribe lova to ftsh and 1\Jesdly noon he was flehlng In tl)e flood Wlltel'l r i - the Hob10n bridge below Mldd'-port. Hla catch In the abort time.he heel been there waa two whlte ba .., •a bit unuaual", he aald, "beciUH catftah and carp , ... mtll'tl likely to be biting In flood wat.r. • Sunday's victim.•• continued rrom.,. r when the KSP located one of LaFol- ' car became disabled and then sublette's rehitives. merged under about rtve feet of -lfunltion ...... ,beaublcription. lmpl<mented ot lbe Ne:ws reports on Tuesday cited tbe water, according to the patrol. extent of flood damage at Butler and The patrol, Gallia County SherMAILSI1118CRIPTIONS . Worthlngton..........................20~ swroun4ins communities in north- iff's Department, the Gallipolis and 1-Molf!C-"1 . ·13 _ _,. ............................................. 121.30 west Kentucky and nearby Ohio. Guyan Township volunteer fire Stock ~porta 1r1 the 10:3 301-..................._............................. 153,82 Troopers ssid LaFollette wu travdepartments and a civilian diver all a.m. quotM Jlf0\-1ciM bJ Adw U - . .............-..................-......... SI05.l6 of.Gilllpolla. eling on SR 7 when he stopped for assisted at the scene following the 7 --Molp~ 13 - ............................................... .$29.25 . high, water from the Ohio River, and p.m. accident. 26 - . . ,,_ .......... ,............. _............ _..J.16.68 !Zw.b........................................ ,.....Sll».72 to 4rivc across: His · ,. .. .., . . ... -IL;,----•---~~~~~~~~.. then attempted . 1 ' by"'""""'""' . ~ -·-·- ~ ,. Relief in sight ... �~sports T\te Daily SentU,.~l ,..4 l In the men's MAC tournament, pivotal trey helps WMU. beat Ohio 74-68 three-pointer with 1:56 left in the third-seeded Ohio (17-10) and the free throws in the final minute. "They just beat us, there's not much 38-34 at halftime, were down 65--63 game to lead sixth-seeded Western to second in four days. The Broncos "My hat's off to Western Michi· you can say. They are a better team when Torrey Mills· completed a It's been _said before. Division I- a 74-68 win over Ohio ~sday night beat the Bobcats 82·73 on Saturday, gan," said Ohio coach Larry Hunter. than we are. The better team won." three-point play with 6:53 'left to basketball conferei)Ce tournaments in the opening round of the Mid- knocking Ohio out ofa fini·PIIICC tie "I thought we had the crowd with us, Bun:h led Toledo (13-14) with 14 ignite a decisiv~ 16--2 run. . usher in a whole new basketball sea- American Conference tournament. in the MAC and costing the Bobcats but they went to another level." points. Mick Pennisi had 11 points to· · ron. It's three wins and you're autoWashington's trey from the left the top seed in the toum.ament. EIS.where in roumament action, · Bowling Green (22-8) will face lead Eastern. atically in the NCAA tournament. wing, coupled with Joel Bums' Ed Sean led Ohio with 21 points ·Antonio Daniels scored 24 points as .• Eastern Michigan Friday in the semiBonzi Wells hit a three--pointer i! Theoretically, all the records are three-pointer from the other side of while Geno Ford had 17. Bowling Green beat visiting Toledo finals. with 41 seconds lert to end the scor· ~hrown out and everyone starts on an the floor with SO seconds left, capped Bums had 18 points and Rashod 94-69 in • another quarterfinal In Ypsilanti. Mich., all five East· ing drought for the Cardinals (16-Jven keel. , a 19·4 run that ,brought tbe Broncos _Johnson added II points for West- matchup. . em ·stanen scored in double figures _1-3). · ~- Tell that to Western Michigan as back from a 58-49 deficit with 7:19 em. •The Falcons ran away with the and Bai!State went 6:16 without .a In Oxford, Ira Newble scored a JbeY had to take on Ohio in Athens. to play. Ohio, which outrebounded the game in the second half, leading by · field goal in the closing minutes as career-high 2~ points and Miami, "To go into your opponents floor "The threes at the end turned the Broncos 35-24, built leads of seven aS many as 30 points with 44 sec· the Eagles won 85-75. , Ohio, overcame a nine-point' half· nd compete for the league champi· tide in our favor,". Donawald said. and nine points in the second half, onds left. Dayon Ninkovic hit a "We definitely I~ it up anoth- · !ime !!elicit to beat Kent 7S-65 .. nship, I don 'I think people realize "The crowd got into it, but our kids . only to see Western come back ho,th layup to give Bowling-Green a 94- er notch . on defense, satd EMU ~nt took a 37-28 lead at halftime w tough that is." said 'Western . kept pecking away." rimes. 64 lead. coach Mtlton Barnes. "De-fense. ts led by D.J. Bosse's 15 points. ach Bob Donaw~d For Western (14-13), !he victory· Western scored on 14 of its last15 "They played well and we did· what wins championships." Saddi Washington hita go-ahead was the third -of the season over ·possessions and made an ·six of its n 't," said Toledo.coach Stan ,Joplin. . The Eagles (21-9), who trailed . r l r. . liJ other NCAA men's tournament set/on, · New Mexico .routs San Jose State 103-70 in :WAC cagefest playing away from home as we have "The way we played, we deser-Ve Rice 71-61, Southern Methodist beat• passing the ball and playing offense 10 be one of the 64 reams," BliS. Colorado Stale _93-89 and ,Texas away from home," coach Dave Bliss said, making his case for a bid to the C::hristian topped Wyoming 72-61 . said. "Our offense has gone into a NCAA tournament: · After the win over Rice, UNLV deep freeze on the road... · The second half was lillie more coach Bill Bayno was more than Not against San Jose State ( 13· than practice for New Mexico, which ready-to make his own case for a spot 14),though, in a game that was set- served notice that it coul\1 again be . in·the NCAA tournament. tied early as New Mexico ran 10 a . a fac_tor in the tournament it won last "I think if.we win Thunday, we 52-26 halftime lead. The Lohos set year. ·deserve 10 be in there regardless of a tournament record by making 42 "The biggest difference was the what happel)s with the other teams," field goals and almost matched their way we playC!I as a team," said . Bayno said. "Right now we're on own tournament record of 104 Royce Olney, who scored 19 points. the bubble at 2()..8. We just need to points,.set last year against Fresno "Sometimes we gel carrie,d away - go 011t and try to beat Thlsa." Stale. with one-on-one stuff. -That was the The Runnin' Rebels advanced to Not bad for a ream that won alliS key, playing together." , a Thursday gaine against Th_lsa with of its horne games, but was 4-6 on · In other WAC games, UNLV got a homecourt win over Rice that gave the road this season. its 20th win of the se'!"on by beating UNLV its first 20-win season in four LAS VEGAS (AP)- New Mexico looked right at home in opening defense of its Western Athletic Con· ference tournament tide. That meant nothing but trouble for San Jose State. which had the dubious honor of playing the Nq. 14 Lobos in a fint-round game Tuesday - night. · New Mexico hardly seemed like the same team that has struggled on the road this season. blowing out the Spartans in the first half and cruising-to a 103-70 win that ser.ved as lit· lie more than a tuneup. · "We don't bave as much trotible yean. It might not be enough to get an NCAA bid, however, if the Rebels can't gel past Tulsa, which appean set for an NCAA toumanlent slot itself at 22·8. . . "If we don't win that pme I .think we're on the bubble and st.ill have a chance," Bayno said. not, well, we'll be in the 'NIT in' this are· na, so that won't be so bad. I. Keon Clark had II points and II rebounds. ·and four other UNLV players scored in double figures for the Runnin' Rebels. ' TCU (19- U) had more trouble with Wyoming, trailing by 15 points ·:u Scoreboard · Basketball Kent 106. Cent. Michigan 6~ Miami 54, OHIO !12 Tn'-ln ill; J: Uirhionn 14 EAsTERN CONFERENCE Atllndr Dl"lllon lMa . »: L &l. {itt 15 .746 16 .733 26 Jl 41 Philadclphin ........... JS 43 aoston •... 12 4~ S44 .466 .293 .2.59 .203 T. . . . . . 1 Mlnnesorn .. .29 Oallns... .... ,.... · ... .19 Denver ........... :....... l8 San Anlonio ......... .. D Vancou¥er ............. II 28 39 41 16 .124 ..J9 20 .661 .~09 Cle. VA·SJ 92, Burton Berkshi~ 52 E. Pnlesline 79, Auroq 67 Lornin Cknrview 67, Black Rivl!l' 47 · Louilvillc .A.quinas 79, Akron Mnnch· 26~ 31 {itt 3'~ 224 180 hdtlt lNwiU. 17 707 L.A. Ltlkers ......... ...40 19 .678 I~ PortiAild .:.............. J2 28 .:B J 10 Sacnunento ............ 27 ;12 L.A. Clippcn .........2.~ :11 Phocnlx .. ,...............22 :16 GoklenState .......... 21 J6 .458 .446 .:179 JO~ 4~ 50 • Seallle ....................41 .J68 14~1 I~ 191 19 ~ Tuesday's KOres Miuni I08, Delroit 99 Atlantii9J. CLEVELAND 88 New York 9], MilWaukee 86 W•hin110n 107, Philadelphia 106 American Ltal'" Hagel co rhe public rr:luriom 1ia1l DENVER BRONCOS: Nttmed Ricky Purtcr offensive asristaal coach. DETROIT uoNs: R•···~~'' FB Eric Lynch. Sianed FD Brud Bax~er. QB Mike Cawley and WR Mike Horucek. · OAKLAND RAIDERS: Sia~ WR~!~~•mond Howard to u four·)"!ur conST. LOUIS RAMS:Si...... RB Cmig Heyw•dtoarour-yCarcomm.:t . · WASHING1UN REDSKIN's : Siaocd • '""'h. to , Cltynhoga HIS . 57 . Kidron Central - · Dea.Moltwa "-aliter They have the same number of playen and play the same number of .'James, but the average NCAA Divi· !sion 1-A men's basketball propvn •:Spends -an average alrn01ttwice as ;much mo1,1ey as its female .counter!part. . j · A Gannett News Service com, '! puler-assisted analysis of athhltic spending during the 1995·96 school jYe&r also disclosed that men's and 1women 's basketball were among the programs receiving the largest .increaSes In finanpial suppo~ the last ltive years. . . · •. . An NCAA gender equity report Nallonal F..,ball ........ Nocv KAN SAS CITY ROYALS: Waived 72 By TOM WITOSKY . con- •=--• TOitO~ITO MAPLE LEAFS : ! Re- Cooper u6 St. John's of Honor Royal AUSTIN 11exas (AP) Jt' . ' S now the Darrell K. Royal Texas Mernorial Stadium. . . ' The name honon American war ve~rans a~d the l~ge~al) ~ghpm footbalj coach. Royal, who retired 20 years agO, led Tex&s to three national championships and II Southwest Conference titles. Old Fort J4 Holgnte48, Edgerton 34 . Kalida 8S, Gibsonburg 52 Leipsic 69, Tot Nor1hwood 46 Lornin Cmh. 60, Dalton 47 McDonald 74. Lawellville 51J McComb 58. Arcadia~~ New Muramora ~ Frontier 63 •. Bcrlin Hiltmd ~9 • . I I Pioneer N. Central ~2.· Ayersville 46 V'an Wert Linculnvicw 68, Upper Scimo Val. 60 2n~sville Rosecrans 67. Tuscaraw:~ s C:irh. ~6 Division I sem!nnals . 69, Gnhannu 61 Wndswmh 74. Bn:cksvillc ; I Mason 42, Day. Chaminude-Jultenne 28 Tonight'SIIUIIell New. York nl Toronto, 1 p.m. lndiWWI ill CLEVELAN:>, 7:JO p.m. Dltcroil a1 Minnesota, 8 p.m. San AntoDio m O.icago. S:JO p.m. ODIIDI 111 UtDh, 9 p.m. Portlmnd Ill POOenill, 9 p.m. Houston 111 Oollltn Stll!e, 10:30 p.m. Denver Ill Sacnunento. 10:30 p.m. 'Thunday's pmes · Atlanra 111 ~iladtlphio 7 ~ W p.m WaahtnJton·nt Miami, 7 ~ 30 p.m BosiGn 111 ctuvlone. 1JO p.m. New Jene~ at Vancouver. 10 p.m. Orlando n L.A. Clip~u nt Anaheim. Calif., IO:JOp.m.· NCAA Division I men's scores. Rocky River Mag nificar 67, Mansfield Mnd1son46 Tol. Cnlholic ~7, Berea J8 Vandnlin Butler 46,logan ~9 W . Che~r~r L.1kora 68, Renvercreek N. 50 W9W, TNI\T TNING \X/9RKS tl\51 Division II seminnals · Col. Hurt ley 71, Bellbrook 44 Elidn 61 , Minerva ,'i6 Garfield H1s. Trinity 78. Copley 47 Hamilton Bodin 4~. Bellefontninc 34 Lexington 71. T~ilys Val . ~7 W. BranCh46.Cie. VA-SJ29 W. Hnlme•47, Dover ~4 Vincelll Warren ~S. McClain ~4 COTl Eul Penn,.,. · EASTERN CONFERENCE Atllntlc 1Nvl16on »: L I Tournamontl Mlti-AIHrlcatt ~nt """"' Bowlina.Oreen 94, to~69 E. MichiJAII 8.\. Ball St. 7~ Miami 7S. Keni6S W. Michlpn 741PHIO 68 lll. ll£ liA -pi- . 63~~1iOOil 59 Valpan.IIO -·- 1114 1 ~6 22 1 ·208 202 229 17K 200 1,111 un IR6 22K WESTERN CONFERENCE ' lMa .• -- 't 1f..,.AIIilldcCal ' at ,,dnt . - . .W.UC.IO), Soo 1-St. 70 ~ - -9l,'Colontdo St. 19 T - Clwi-72, Wyootioa 6t 11',11-1171. Rice61 b..,men'i , , to11e1e ~ ' · · , T•n~ 11 IIIICAWA - I I a P'i Uttotoa .. w ;:; 14 Cmt~ Dlftlion l! L I ,.._ ll£ liA . l:>lllu ........... ,..... J8 2~ 4 Detroir ................ JI 19 13 80 1·97 l."i9 7~ 199 14~ Si- Loulo ............ 28 29 8 64 191 1'/'1 Chi-....... :...... 26 JO 9 61 171 16.1 fbotMl .....,. ....... 28 32 4 60 181 201 ' Toronto ............ ,.25 J7 2 !'i:l 181 22~ l'lcll!< "" c01ontdo ............ 40 16 ,8 -11 216 m f4motttoo ,........:JO 29 7 67 207 199 Col..,. . . .... . . t7 )2 ' 7 61 177 191. Loo-.. . Afltllli1!i ...........26 )II 8 ' 66 .184 189 v-.., ,........u :14 24:14 S..-............. 2lll 2 · ,. 002 221 ., I S6 176 214 7 Sl 166 -214 - ~·-- -~). I r-Boy6.N.V. ' 360° Com·munications 1' . l W...'-I.CitllorY I ' 1051 East State Street, Athens, OH (614) 592-4911 ]' ~ ~IIUI .. lAIIAtlll-, 1•. I ' ........................ _....~~ . ............--. ................................... ,..,. I I . . I Female college players are ahout six times more lilely to · tear the knee's vulnerable anterior cruciate ligament than. men, and five times more.likely to have a season-ending injury. according to a study of 11,780 New Jersey high school and college · players. . The research was done by a team at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey's Robert Wood Johnson Medical School in a J ,, ,, I . . ••' ,. .· · ,. • Eastern's Jessica Brannon an.l Southern's Cynthia Caldwell joined Chesapeake's April frye and Katie-l Fuller, Co~l Grove's Hollie Walker, Federal Hocking 's Debbie Buck and'· Carrie Russell, Miller's Corrie Cook.': Symmes Valley's Amanda AdamS'' and Tina Owens. · No one received coach-of-the-·: • .year honors . · . . grams by more than $46 million. grams are· spending -iilatntuch more . As a result, ·the analysis dis- money than women's program~ are." closed, the_average total cost for runBelly Jaynes, chief executive ning a men's basketball program- officer for the Women's Basketball which besides operations include Coaches-Association, said, "I see a scholanhips, coaches' salaries and $900,000 men's budget and' a recruiting - was $944,173 com· $520,000 women's budget, and )just pared to $518,603 spent by the aver- . don't undentand where the money age women's program. , would be ,going.! am not sayi~g that Two college basketball adrninis- half-million . budget doesn't seem ·. trators were at a loss of an explana- like a bad budget, but I have to wcin· lion for the disparity. der." "That seems very strange to me · John Perrin, senior assistantalhand a little .stanling," said Jim letii: director at ihe Univenity of Ari· Hainey, executive director of the zona, said it is-likely to be a corn.bi· National Association of (Men's) nation of things. Basketball Coaehes. "II is difficult Perrin, who ovenees the WildJ~ me to believe that · men's procats' athletic depatltment finances, reported that Arizona's men's basketballtearn spent a total of$2.8 mil- · lion while its women's program spent $678,317. "A big chunk of thai (for the men, about '20 percent) has to do with guarantees that we have lo give to . teams for our home games," he said. At the same time. the-men's pro· gram generated$8 million in 1995?6 compared to the women's team. which generated $212,869. · Perrin also said that coach Lute Ols_on 's program has a comprehensive recruiting system that increases costs. Jaynes said men's programs gen· . enforcement in 't994, said Thesday that "there's no cloud hanging over ASU as far ils we are concerned." Asher said two of the belton were from Phoenix and the'other was from New Jerser. They bet big $250,000 - simply because "we had a hunch, a tip thai thi~ was the time," Asher said they told him in .1994. 11te Las Vegas review-Journal quoted sources as saying the Nevada board's investigatioq extended to. three previous games that season in which Arizona State had been favored but lost. Arizona State officials said the lasi they had heard ahout the_caSe was in 1994, when rumors circulated about the unusual betting. The Pac-10 Conference released a state· men! on March 7, 1994, saying the Nevada board told conference offi· cials no Arizona State playen or offi·cials were,under investigation. "A representative of tire board indicated it had no reason to believe there was any involvement· of any ASU player or representative," the Pac-1Q statement read. "Its focus will be on the belton and the pattern and amounts of their wagen." The initial investigation centered on a.March 3, 1994, game in which Arizona State hosted Washington State. The Devils were favored by three points; but lost by nine.Two days later, Arizona Slate was ·an 11-point favorite against Washington, but the spread dropped as low as four points. Arizona Stale came back from an early deficit tq . win 73-55. . Washington State spokesman Rod Commons said Thesday that athletic department officials were not pre· viously aware of the allegations. He declined further comment. . Jim Daves, a spokesman for the I ,,. ' . ,, ·• .. ,. j l . l' ~ Washington sports department, said "I didn't know anything then and: Tuesday night that the school had not I don ' I know anything now," he said. : been· notified of new developments in the investigation. Roxy Roxhorough, a spokesman WE'RE COMING YOUR WAY! _for the Nevada board, said the board was aware at the time "that the peopie who were betting were not Vegas regulars." "Jtls unusual that people would bet a lot of money and that we wouldn't re_cognize them," Roxhorough said Tuesday. "The board decided they wanted to. withhold payments if Washington covered the . point spread so they could interview the people who bet." Arizona Stale missed its first 14· shots _in the game. but ~ecovered to win by more than the spread. . Jimmy Kolyszko, a forward on 'the '94 Arizona Sta)e team, said he has not been questioned ahout the .games. . college, he said, echoing one of Hosea's theories. "It's a faster, more aggressive game where the referees aren't calling as much" as in high school, added Hosea. Dr. John D: Kelly, an orthopedic , surgeon and coordinator of clinical r~scarch at Temple University's Departrne~l of Sports Medicine in Philadelphia, said there have beeri "several studies over the years talk· ·ing about gender differences in spons." . "Not until recently have we·seen such huge differentials" i~ injury rates between male and female athletes, Kelly said. . . "I ihink it's a-good piece of work," he added, noting that the UMDNJ figures likely are better · because previous siUdies relied on existing records of sports injuries. Hosea, working with Drs. Michael Harrer and Lawrence Berson, both orthopedic surgery res· idepts at his medical school's Divi· sion of Orthopedic Surgery1 instead arranged for athletic trainen at 95 New Jersey schools to track injuries over the 1994-95'and 1995-96 basketball seasons. Trainers at 81 high Schools and 14 cQIIeges with hoth male and female basketball teams recorded such details as the location, nature and severity of each injury and whether . it required surgery or ended the ath· lete's play for the seas<m. Among the study's findinss: ·- College women had a much -~' ri~,t~-n ' hi~·scboollirls ~f '· erally feel greater pressure to attem!'\ ; to get bigger games and to travel in style. · . "The big schools are always tryf ing to beef up schedules and lryin)l· to puttogether (holiday and pre-sea'son) tourney trips to a lot of differJ1 ent places," she said. "II is a recruit- : ing thing that they use lo improve • their power ratings." ·; The analysis disclosed that only; four Division 1-A schools had women's basketball programs that , . generated · .more money than they • . spent - Texas Tech, Brigham ; · Young, Central Florida and Wash- ; 1ngton. : . NCAA tournaments .... florida .......... ..... 29 2fY 15 7J m 149 N.Y. Rangm ..... 2927 9 67 209 ISJ T~~mpa Bay ........ 26 30 7 ~9 118 194 W!Uhinaton ........ 25 32 7 ~7 160 179 N.Y.I1hmders .... 21 3310 ~2 171 192 NortheaSt Dl'flsion Buffulo .............. .33 20 10 76 Pitt1burgh .......... 31 27 ~ 67 Montn:al ............ 24 JO II ~9 Honford ............. 24 JO 9 :17 Onnwo ...............ll 29 13 ~~ Bnsron ................ 21 J4 9 ~I · CHERYL JEWI:LL (No picture available) RENEE TURLEY Grove's Shane Gossett and Jeremy Turley shared player-of-the-year Hall. Miller's Shaun Neal, Nel- · honors with Oak Hill's Jamie Lewis. They joined Eatem •s Valerie Karr, sonville-York's Eric Mitchell, ·Oak Federal Hocking's Gretchen Linscott Hill's Ryan Clarkson, Trimble's and Oak Hill's Kelly McCorkle and Dave Guthrie and Wellston's Mike Chafin as special-mention selec- 'Becky Phillips on the first team. Southern's Brianne Proffitt joined tions. Coal Grove's Trish Walters, NelChesapeake's Norm Persin was . sonville· York's Heather Cagg, Trim· named the< Jll.JV coach of the year. ble's Sheryl Davis and Wellston's Among the girls' Division III-IV Libby Swafford. all-star choices, Southern's Renee . New Brunswick. Possible _J:xplanations include gender differences in the structure of the knee and thigh muscles, and changes in estrogen levels when women menstruate. Other possible factors - which ·coaches and trainers co!ild adjost-: include muscle strensth and condi· tioning, the fit of athletic shoes, and the way playen jump, land and twist, all of which put stress on the knee: Hosea said his data also show that ·. female college playen are much (continued from Page 4) more likely to have severe leg against Fresno Stale. clinched its second consecutive injuries than girls playing in high school. · ,"We were just hone dry as far as · NCAA tournament berth, defe~ting being ahle to score and then we Western Illinois 63-59 in conference - Hosea, the orthopedic surgeon for Rutgers University's atltletes, and made a few," Tell coach Billy championship game at·Moline, Ill. olheis ·in the field said the data give Thbbs said. "The momentum then Chris Anis scored I5 points and researchen clues for solving the changed and we got kind of fired up Jamie Sykes 13 for the Crusaders ·about playing." . (24-6), who tied the sc~Jool record for . mystery - and determining holY tci . Southern Methodist ( 16-11) wins in a season set by the 1923-24 preven~futurc injuries. no definitive answer as "There's won'thavelongtosavoritswinover team that went24--4. •· Colorado State, which was down S J. . The game was a ~match of last to why we're seeing all these . injuries," 111id Dr. Thomas 1.. Wick' • 32 at halftime. but rallied to make the year's championship game, which .iewicz ofComell University Medical game close, . Valparaiso won 15-S2. · · · College,liut the i:esean:h 'ltidds a lot SMU will face No.3 Utah, which ', MCC: Butler earned an NCAA· more credence to what we alteady had an Opening t:QUnd bye, in Thurs• tournament bid for ~ f...,t time in ' ' k new." 35 yean, holding o(f filinois·Chicaday's quarterfinals. ·The study is to be published soon .Sun Bell: Coach Bill Musselman go 69--68t9 win the MidWestern Col· in the American, Journal of Sports and South Alabama made it into the legiaie Confere_ncc tournament at Medi~ine. NCAA toumament 'for the tint, time Dayton, Ohio. , Wickiewicz,. chainnin of sports since the 1990-91 season, holding oft ·· Jon Neuhauser, the conference:• medicine at Comell's· Hospital for. i..otiisiana Thch 4+4310 win the Sun play~r pf the year, ~it bank .shot . Special SW'Jery in New York and . Belt clwnpionship ·saine at Little with 35 seconds to play as Buller chairrnu of the American Rock, Art. (23·9) reached the NCAAs for the Orthopaedic Society for Sports MedThe JqOII'I (23·6) won delpi~t" first time since 1962.. icine's education commillee, noted not leorin1 in the final 4: 14. '1\yo . . Olinoi.c;:Jticaso (IS-14) ·trimmed . this is the first study fi~n1 differ· w~kl · q0, ~ou,th Alaba,na,- !~eat , jl l~polnt deficit to 66--65 with, a ences among female athletes. Tech by. the H1ne 4+43 score. minute left. · '.'They play a harder game" in Mld-Coadllel!t: · Valparaiso . . 4f:'"' By UNDA A. JOHNSON · TRENTON, N.J. (AP)- Female basketball playen are much more likely than IJiales to get hurt, parti~­ ularly in college. but sports medicine experts aren't sure why. "Why are the· WOil)Cn having more problems than the men? It's a virtual epidemic," Dr. Timothy M. Hosea, assistant clinical professor of orthopedic Sllfgery there, wondered aloud Thesday. · Philadelphia .. :... 37 17 tO ' R4 216 164 New Jersey ....... .JJ 18 12 78 174 147 SouthwiSI: Otnl Robem 81; S. Utllll S4 DANIEL OTi'O . Hockey :r- ERIC DILLARD Female cagers stand greater cha"nce of injury than men NHL stanttings Replar·oeason action MldoConllotol C.ttfertn« En!tlak~ released"in 1992 found that the average men's basketball program spent an average of $222,1)04 on its oper· ations compared to women's 'pro· grams, which spent an average of $79,797. TheGNS survey of the amount of money generated and spent by ath· letic programs dUring the 199S·96 · school year found that ihe average .men~s program spent $554,065 on operatiogs, while women's programs ' rose to an average of$209,734. Similarly, men's programs at 107 · NCAA Division· I schools - when all expenses are counted including scholanhips, cOaches salaries and recruiting-outspent women's pro-· According to some studies, 38' Wooster ,60, VALERIE KARR 60nville· York's Jeremy Thrapp, Oak . Hill's Dusty Boggess and Wellston's Brodie Merrill. Eastern's Eric Dillard joined Among the boys' Division III-IV Chesapeake's Ponald Clark Jr., Coal · balbstar honorees, the first-team picks Grove's Nick Roberts, Symmes Val· were Alexander's Thomas Haskell, ley's Chris Hunt and Trimble's Chesapeake's Ryan Mount (the 6- Brady Trace on the second team. ·Eastern's Paniel Otto joined foot·l senior was 'named the small· division school's tOp player), Feder· . Alexander's Emmette Sanders, al Hoc!ing's Josh_ <;:h~!"an• .. Nel~ _ -~hesapeake's Sam Gue, Coal. .:·r!Mm.AriZ. (AP)-"nvee bet· · Kevin White said the universitytors leid down so much money on "has not been advised of any new two Arizona State basketball games developments since the' Initial aile· three.yean ago that the impact set off gations." The university will coopan investigation. - crate if requested, he added. The bettina in the 1994 g~s Officials with Washington and ; with Washingron and Washinston ~as~ington Stale issued similar . ! Siate was so heavy and untisual that statements. ·most Las V~gas bookies stopped tak• Arizona State coach Bill Frieder, :ing bets. The Nevada OIIJI)ing lllld an·avid gambler who has described ;Control and tht Pac-10 Conference · belling as a form of relaxation. · •each investigated, and S(J did the declined commentThesday, but had :FBI. · . insisted in 1994 that neitber he nor . The investigation surfaced again his playen were involyed in any :Tuesday when ESPN reported fed· point-shaving. At the time, he went so far as to · •eral officials ~oncladed their probe :into possible poinl·shavins in the pledge to stay away from Las VegaS !games and ha~e prepared search during that season. ;warrants. ' FBI spokesman Jack Callahan The ESPN report left unclear on acknowledged there had been a pre-:whom the warrants. might focu$, but' liminary probe, but said agency ~el off•a series of denials from · the rules prohibit his saying whether it :schoolsand otherS' that anyone knew was continuing. . anything was going on now. However.- Ron Asher, the Nevada ·. Arizona State athletic director Gaming and Con!£01 Board's chief of l1elpho8 Sr. John 62, Cory- R11WliOO ·· • CYNTHIA CAIJ)WELL JESSICA BRANNON _FBI, .Pac-10.and Nevada officials probe betting on two 1994 games J 40 Benton · ~~ . seleetionl, Gallia Academy's S111111 Tllckett ~ Athens • Katie Kos· tohryz, who slwed J.U player-of· the-year st_atus, joined Alexander's Joni Otubb. Fairland's Becky Hamlin, Vinton County's Heather Hayes and Warren's Julie Wagner as lint· team picks. - GalliaAcademy'sMeagan Matura, Meigs' Cheryl Jewell and River Vaiiey's Sarah Wardjoi)led Logan's Ivy Ortman and South Point's Nikki Epling on the second team. River Valley's Holly Hash joined Ale_xander'sAngela Jewell and Kel· '1y West, Atl)ens' Mariah McAfee, Fairland's Jamie Dinwiddie, Logan's Alicia Taylor, Jackson's Tony·a Sex· ton, Rock Hill's Katie Virgin and Warren's Tammy Spence as special· mention selections. Warren Local's Dennis Biddinger, who led his Warriors to the lint SEOAL tide won by a team other than Galli a Academy or Logan in ·the 1990s, - w~ named the large divisions'coach of the year. Arizona State's men's basketball program seeks answers . · • Chr: !iS (OT) Findluy Liberty ' Men's teams. average double the expenses women's h·ave Football BUFFALO RILLS: Re-•igned P CluisMohr. CAROLINA PANniERS: Ageed ro rmru wirh DE Ray Seals and W1l' Ernie MiliA on IWD-)'CM COIIIfiCII. CHICAGO SEARS: Named Tim Bream head ruhleric rralner: Eric Suaarmun usisUWimiiJCf; Tony Medlin equi~ mem mlllllller: Rimdy Knowles 1Wis1an1 equipmenr manazer : Eric Sludesville quali1y control coach; Phil Handler assis· IIIIU dirtdOI' of public R!lllliolll; and SccMI • Upon examination ·or college basketball programs, Pick~rington Orlando 101. Seanle 89 L..A . Loken 102, Dallas92 Portland llJ, New Jersey I I 8 Hou11on I ll L.A. CliPf!m 109 ! - Baseball Dhiston .IV Indiana 98. Boston 9~ . r Fined Chad lillie $10,000 Bnd Robby QordOn $~ .000 (or rouah driv· . ing Ill the end of Suilday'J Ponliac E11cile· Rtc:nl 400. • . . midway through the second half before rallying for the win~ . ~ loss ended the Wyol!'ing coachmg career of Joby Wnght, who announced his resignillinn a day earlier. The Cowboys finis~ 12-16 and were 53-60underWnght. "Sometimes th!~gs . are _just beyond your control, Wnght sa1d of his resignation. "This is ~ething very ('Crsonal. The .~ost 1rnponan1 .thing _'S my players. .. M1ke Jones sc~ 25 pomts as TCU ( 19-11 >.capped liS se':9nd-half comeback wuh a late >-conng spree 10 advance 10 a second round game (See NCAA 011 Pqe 5) ' Ohio H.S. girls' regional tournaments OlarlfMte lOS , San Anlllnio 98 ·f AutorJ!IdOg NASC.~R : ester 67 Ontario 45, Milan Edison 40 You. liberty 74, L1Broe S2 B.,.etball NatlotW Balketball A110t:latlon NBA : Suupended.fhicago Bulls F Dl=nnis Rodman for~ ,ame without pr.y and fined him $7,500 for delibcralely strikina Milwaukee Bucks F Joe Wolf in Mood"'' gwno. ATLANTA HAWKS : Releaued 0 Donnie Boyce. . NHW JERSEY NETS : Acrivated C Yinkn Placed C Transactions Di•lalon Ill 22 12'1:. 22',<, 24'/, 29 · 32'1, JJJ . p.m. C le. Gilmour 8 1, Southington Chalker L &l. Princtlon 86, Col. Westerville S. 61, Westerville N. 44 8 12 14 19 .18 · .345 »: IJ1oh ............... :..... ..42 . 79, Naliouil.equt .. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS : Aam!'d 1o terms with OF John ·Mabry, RHP ·Aian Benes. RHP T.J. Ma1hews anti OF Mark Sweenc~ on one-year contrtict1. Bucyrus Wynford 66, Huron ~J Midwal DlvlAon Ho•on .. Indepe ndence Lengue. .Phoenix ul Tampa Boy, 7:]() p.m. Onowu a1 Su Jose, 10:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangm or lAJs An~e1 , 10:30 Brookhaven 76 WESTERN CONFERENCE Iua Col. 32 .5n -·- Toroltlo ............... ,..20 Thunday's games Colorodo l.1l Washinaton. f:iiJ p.m. !10 16~ 26~ 28 ~ .672 ."6 H lndl.................... 29 29 .lOO Milwaukce ............. 2.., 34 .424 District tournaments Dhillon I h 12 C:mtnl Dhillon Chi~o .................. !'il 1 .tl79 Detrott .................... 43 l·!'i .741 Allantll .. ............... .. 39 19 Qarlolie ................ JS' 22 CLEVELAND ....... 32 26 Onawa at Anaheim, IO:JO p.m. . Akron Firestone 64, Akron Gorfleld 1 for Charleston of the So111h Allantic ChicagoatVancollver.IDp.m. Ohio H.S. boys' scores . RHP Doug Linton for the p.rpose of giv· ing him his un!:onditional relem. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS : Numed Brad Rippelmeyer hining coach · New J~ey"at ~iladelphia1 ,7:l0 ~.m . Phoem011 at Florida. 7:Jtl p.m. lktruit ill Tofonto. 7 : ~ p.m. St. louis ut Dallas. B:JO p.m. Bowlin& Green 81 , Ball St 76 (OT) NBA standings Mloml. ......... .-.........44 New York •..-.:.........44 Orlando ..................:' ! Waahin1ton ............ Z1 New Jeney ............ 17 Qu1rttrllnal . Cllllia and Meip County hi&h school bukctballteuu put I6 players on the 1996-97 District 13 Coaches' All-Star teams. Among the boys' Piviaion I·U· learn, GalliaAcademy's Dave Ruck·' er~ined Logan's Coy lindsey (the 5-'foot-11 senior was the large-division schools' player of the year), Marietta's Joe Vuk9vic, South _Point's Kevin Penningron, Vinton County's Ryan Caudill and Warren Local's Chad Spence on the fiist team. · · · River Valley's Joey James, Ol)e of four sophomores 10 be accorded 'allstar status, joined Fairland's Jay Shepherd, Jackson's Shane Shan_lon, Rock Hill's Jeff Fraley and Warren's ·Shawn Taylor on the second team.· Gallia Acade~Dy's Andply Howell - the six-foot forward is one of ' three juniors to make this y~ar's team- and Heath McKinniss joined Athens' Nathan Meyer, Fairland's Greg Johnson, · Logan's Jeff Maibai:h, Marietta's Adam Trautner and Rock am·s Randy Crank and' Drew Fry a5 special-meiltion picks. Warren Local's Dan Leffingwell, who guided his Warriors to a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League cochampionship, was named coach of the year. ' . Among the girls' Division 1-11 By RON VAMPLE Altoelated p,... Writer By TIM DAHLBERG • :see e1ght rece1ve all-District 13 status ·- _Washing~on's The Dally Sentinel• hge 5 !Meigs County teams Wedn11dey, llirt:h I, 1117 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednlldly, ll•rch 5, 1187 • Thrill•, three types of injuries: ACL tears Chill•, Laughter (3.66tirnes more likely), season-endand Exclt...,ant ing injuries (3.0), and injuries requirIn the ing surgery (4.46). Fa-u•Cole - .Female basketball players are 1'1-adltlon! 7.6-J times more likely than males to llckets may be obtained al: sustain .an injury requiring surgery' at Jeff Warner Insurance the college level, and 2.52 times . 113 W 2nd Ave. Pomeroy more l*ely in high school. or - Females were 6.23 times more Kenneth R. VII. CPA 2161/2 E. Main St. Pomeroy likely to tear the anterior cruciate Jig· amen I than males in college, and · or cail 8t2·75SIIIor into 2.76 times more likely in high POMEROY, OHIO school. Meigs High School That knee ligament appean io be Gymnasium . more vulnerable in women, especially when landing and twisting Sunday, March 9, 1997 after a jump. Tbe physicians said Performances 2:00 & 4:30 p.m. that's likely because the ligament is Sponsored By: · proportionally smaller and weaker in Pomeroy/Middleport_Lloos Club women. · IDOLPB'I DAIRY IAY·IY ftb W..)'t ......., 11 pc. shrimp 11.54 . With Frlu '2.~ t • • �Wednesday,~ Page 6 • ~ Dally Sentinel Wedl llky, 'ts dt I, 1117 On bssebsll's f!Jrlng training scene, Hawks notch 93-88. win over Cavaliers · fuses; .Reds win - :and Tribe loses two RAGING HAWK -'- Atlanta's Dlkembe Mutombo (left) grits his teeth while charging Info the Cleveland cavaliers' Qanny Ferry dur. lng the first half of Tueaduy ·night's ~BA conta•tln Atlanta, where the Hawk• won 93-88. (AP) , . · the final 2:39 to make it close, but the Hawks shot 9-of·IO on free throws down the stretch to push their record back to 20 games over .500 (39-19). . Cleveland, meanwhile, is trying to hang on to the No. 7 spot in ihe Eastern Conference standings.· "We don't want to be in the number eight hole," .Fratello s~id. referring to the spot that w~uld en~ur~ a first-round meeting w1th Ch1cago. • " Nobody wants tlie Bulls." · Blaylock scored 19 points to win the battle of the point guards with Cleveland's all-star, Terrell Brandon, who made only 6-of-.14 shots to finish with 12 points. "I just shot poorly," Brandon said. "Mookie's quick and 'he 'B pounce on you if you falter. He played me tough but it was my fault tonight. I shot off-balance and had a lot of wide-open looks." Jn oth~r. NBA action, ' . Magic 101, SuperSonics 89 ~ft,P Basketball Writer . ' At Seattle, Penny Hardaway t. On a night when the New York scored all 26 of his points in the sec-. 1Knicks had a reasonable chance to ond half as the Magic, who lost to !lake over first place in the Atlantic the Sonics in Orlando on Sunday, I tl>ivision, everything seemed to be handed the Pacific Division leaders \, tD.ming terribly wrong all at once. only their second loss since the All· •:; Patrick Ewing went to the locker Star break. ~nf .in the . fourth quarter after Rony Seikaly and Gerald Wilkins ~ruising his knee, and the Knicks had 18 points eaoh for the Magic, ~!lowed the Milwaukee Bucks to who improved to-7-1 under Richie · -.,ore 1.5 consecutive points. Adubato, who replaced the fired BriSeveral hundred miles away, the ari Hill .on Feb. 18. · frlrst-place ~iami Heat were beating . "Richie lets us play the game we ~Detroit Pistons, and it looked like know we can play," Wilkins said. ~ Kni~ks would be beal~i1, b~llered . "He lets the players have a voice. 3m'd alill.tller game behmd 10 the And when, players can ,make an standings. . mput, they II play harder. : . Instead, however, Ewing returned · Hornets lOS, Spurs 98 .the 'court and made a key free - - Anthony Mason had 19 points,. 13 ihrow'to help New Yoik beat Mil- rebounds and a career-h1gh12 assosts . .,aukee 9.3·86 Tuesday night, hep- for his third triple-double of!he seuiJlg th.e !<;nicks a half-game behmd. son. ' Ewing collided with Bucks point Glen Rice had 24 pointS and Dell guard ·shennail Douglll.$ late in the Curry 20 to help Charlotte win for lhird qwirter and bruised his knee. the eighth time in nine games. · He left' the court to get treatment The Hornets, coming off a fivej!ilith 6: 16 to play and th.e Knicks up game road trip. began a stretch in !15-69, theQ watched from the lock- which they play 15 of their final 23 · ~ room with Madison Square Gar- regular-season games at home. Thai lien . president 'David Checketts as run includes .14 games against teams . "'ilwaukee went on a 15-0 run to with losing records. itl\ake it a one-point game. . Lakers 102; Mavericks 92 ~t "I said. ' Dave, it was good -talkAt Dallas, Nick Van Exel sco'red l~g to you, but I' ve got to go back," · a season-high 37 points and tied his tzwing said. "He (Dave)just told me own club record with eight threeIJlat if it hurts too bad, sit your butt pointers as the Lukers avoided their !town," Ewing said. litstthree-game losing streak of the Ew'ing returned just in time to sec season. rry Johnson make a three-point Elden Campbell added 22 pQints ay. . and 10 rebounds for Los Angeles, , "I saw that a11d said, 'Shoot, I which improved to 4-6 since ~ay as --:ell stay inside ~nd rest up Shaquille O'Neal injured his left r tomorrow,'" Ewing said · of ' knee Feb. 12. . . · Shawn Bradley was eJected with night's game at Toronto. " ·Ew!Qg made one of two foul s~ots 2:55 to play after scufning with ter returning with 51 seconds left, CampbelL He just missed a tnpled tile Knicks needed John Starks' double, finishing witiJ 12 points, nine ' 0 .foul shots with 9.6 seconds left rebounds and a · club-record 10 · npe. rse . rve their fourth c_~nsecutiv_ c blocked shots. Tbe scuffle occurred after they In other NBA games. Miami btl at battled for rebounding position under · troll 108-99, Orlando downed the Lakers' basket. Campbell was ~attle JOI-89. Charlotte defeated called for a flagrant foul, his sixth. ~n Ant6nio 'I05-98,the Los AngeBradley picked up ·a technical and Its Lakers. topped Dallas I02-~2. received a standing ovation when he !lOuston beat the Los Angeles Chp- left' the floor. ~rs 113-109. Pon!and rallied past · Rockets 113, Clippers 109 !fw Jersey 123- U 8, Indiana edged Hakeem Olajuwon recorded his lfllstoli" 98-9.5 and, ,Washinj!,tOn 14th career triple-douhle and fimof • nji)pe\1' l'fliladelph1a 107-106. . the ·season with 22 points, 16 ' Heat 108, ·PistOIL~ 99 rebounds and 10 assists a' short' At Aulium Hills, 'llm Hardaway handed Houston snapped an eighthiotf 28 points and a season-high 16 game road losing streak.' . · afsists as Miami improved to 2-0 Mall 'Bullard made his seventh ajainst the pistons this season a~tl stan of the seasoq for the injury-ravhlnded Detroit just its second loss m Rockets and scored u career!) games. Detroit gavr.up I~ or ~~2~4!2!:!~;.;..-----. ntore pointS' for JUSt the SIXth, tm~e LEGAL NOTICE .. tltiil iciiSQn - buttwjce by M1am1. The Public Ulllltles Commi~sioo of native Voshon Lenard for the Heat, includOhio has set for public hearing Case • , 111\d Jamal 1 ,No. 96·,101'El·EFC, to review th& and P.J. · · ~a~ 1!'8 11 fuel prbCIJremenl practices and poliAustin, sW!ing in place cies ol Ohio Pow~r Company, lhe . Alonzo Mourning, had operation of its. Electric Fuel Com' · : The ·Heat is 3-2 since ponent and related mailers. This w~l down with a foot hearing is scheduled to·begin at lhe Commissiqn offices at 10:00 a.m. on March 11, t997. -·--o. -- ner said. "There was no cursing, n<> nothing. It had nothing to do wilh ali argument or with a play. We couldn't believe it. He didn't do any• thing." · . "So, that's lhe way it's going to be,'' Gamer sai~. . . John Jaha homered twice and· Jose Valentin and Dave Nilsson also- . homered for Milwaukee, which led. 10-1 after t\vo innings. · Lee Tinsley hit a three-run homer for Seattle, and Russ Davis and Chris• Saba" each•had two-run shots. Trailing 13-6, the Mariners fllllied for eight runs in the eighth inning. capPed by pinch-hiller Brian R~'s 'sacrifice fly. . · · i · Ohio University ~liege ofOsteopathic _MC!Iicine Exhibitions· MarlinS ?,Indians (ss) 3 Pat ~app pitched three scoreless • innings and Florida improved to 5-' 0 this spring. Herbert Perry went 3- : for-3 with a· home run for Cleve· ; land's split squad at Winter Haven, ! Fla. I '· John C. Wolf, D.O. · ·' Associate Professor · of Family Medicine ·. Braves 3, Astros 2 i . Tony Graffanino, battling for an 1 infield reserve spot,. doubled ·home '· the go-ahead run in the eighth iiliJing : as Atlanta beat Houston at West . Palm Beach, Fla.. By JOHN C. WOLF, D.O. . Auoclete Profenor of Family Medicine . Ohio Unlvlt'llly College ot'Oeteo~le Medlcln_e 1 , . . Question: My neighbor -and gOod·friend has·been dtagnoSed Wllh nonHOdgkin's lymphoma. I understand that it is ·a type of ca11cer, but I don't know where 11 &IIIU, tit anything about the how life threatenin~ it is. Would you writcJI!IOU! !his dilo11e, please? . . " · AJWwcr: N~~~~rHodakia's lymphoma is a ~.qn that .describes a group of . similir ca h~ of the ilnmune system. As the name suggests, this disease is relatcCI 'to; 'but su!lfly different from, another cancer of the immune sys~m - Hodakitl'i di.._... . . · , ·. Added toJetbor, both ty~ of lymphoma rank as the sixtll most common . Plans for a therapy program at the . Rutland Friendly Gardeners for their small spaces. l'tuning encourages Gallipolis Developmental Center open meting on Miln:h 26. It was showier pl.nts which add extra wet:e made when the Rudand Oar· reponed that a fund 'raiser is under- beauty to a garden, Coombs said. den Cl11b met recently at the home of way for the Ohio As.sociation of Betty Lowery pre$ented "BuildMarcia Denison. • Garden Clubs. The proceeds will be jng a Cold f'rame" .She described a M~mbers will go to the center on dona~ tD the Wahkenna Fund. cold frame as a simple box, usually March 27 for the program which- is Noted at the meeting was the 18 inches high at the back, and 12 annually carried out as a club pro- iJealh of a longtime club members, inches in the front. of redwood or ject. Ruby Diehl on Feb. 24. cedar which are resistant ·ID rot. The A report was given on the valen- . The traveling prize was furnished top, sbe said·, can be made from old tine plates prepared for the 11 resi· . by Chclcia Bratton and won by Mar- glass windows or a transparent cov· dents at the county Home. · · cia Dennison. ered lid. P11uline Atkins presided at the The program included "The Cold frames are used to pro~t meeting which opened With devo- . Rewards of Radical ·Pruning" Joy plants duriitg colder months. In ticins by Mllljorie Rice "'ho used Coombs . . She said that pruning· a spring Clild frames provide a11 area "Heaven's Grocery Store" as the tree, shrubs, flowers and fruits is for hardening plants, fPr providing tlleme. The ~'* and collect were known a$ stooling whiChencourag~s · heat froni the sun, an(l for keeping recited in unison and io roll cal! · flowers and foliage production. It IS · the plants warm at night. ·members answered wilh something also a pracllcal way to encourage Coombs also presented "J>ropathey had seen suggesting spring. larger growth, 10 train trees Jll!d gating Ferns by Division." She Atkins read an invitation from the shrubs, and to ha11dle growlh m talked about rhizomes produced by ferns which are · creeping under.ground stems where fronds anp roots arise. They need to be planted in soil the same depth as was the original fern and watered thoroug~ly. . It was noted that successful vegetable gardens depend on starting with vigorous transplants. The.roo\5 of a seedling should have room to grow at the time of planting., ana problems can be cured with a balanced 'feniii~r. it was reponed, · 1 • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS f'~p I , Sirloin ' • . - ,)11 ~-' • ;,_: ' -~ ' ' IRcreaslllg,_,_ · ,, f • · · '· A detailed report on the Chester Walnu( Trees Leaves Owners ·Shell 1 ' . Lynj~olliaS'ItsU.,Jr, bCgin with nlhCr.''n on-·ifJC symptoms o~ fever, Collrthouse restoration, , a project ·Shocked.• · · mght s:weal$ iuK! we11ht Ieiss. Often there ale' one or more noUcelbly being supported by the Chester Oar"Do's and Don'ts for Thees" ·was en!ligeil, but 'not jlal1icularly tende~, lymph nodes. In some individuals, the den Club, was given by !;'at Holter at given by Hol~r. She said to help a swoll~tllymph nodes are within the chest !II; abdomen, where the swellinll a recent ·meeting of the club held at "tree live an4 perform wondrously" isn't're.lfily. apparent. In others; it occurs in the neck or groin where it may the Holter residence. before planting one neCds to handle be aniohg the ftrst noticeable sign~ of~ disease. , Holter announced another fund it with care, .~ing sure that it is When the doctor. is. suspicious of a ~ssible lymphoma. he or. she may raiser dinner 10 be held March 21 at · shielded from wind and sun, and that C:trst ~ a blood test. If the results he111h~n the suspicion, the removal of Royal Oak Park with the club to fur- roois are kept moist, When planting, she stressed the importance of findtissue from ll1e affected lympb ~ode f~ study -~ a mic~ope (a biOI; nish'desserts for the meal. sy) is. '\ec~~ ID confll'lll \he ,dt~gnosts. The speetflc type of ~ympho~ IS • It was reponed by Holter that the ing· the right soil and exposun~ for ~·d~tl:mlliled by oiher s~1ilhl.ed tests perf~ on th! tissue sample new roOf is on, a new cup(ila has ' growth, -digging the h9le big ~d the~l . . Once the spec1f~ type of,ly~~ .detenmned, aCT scan beep designed, inside support posts enough, and applying _tl\e right ao4fot . ~ d~ to.~emu.,e lhc.Jocaucin Oif'the mvolved lymph nodes, ·' have &ceri ~placed, 19 new win- mulch and 'fertilizer. r orga~~ ~ mvoly~. . '.! • •' . ' dows will be installed, an~,addition. ... ' ~ a gelteral.pnnc~ple, chem.otherapy a~d radiattpn ~ used .to trel!t ly,m-, , . ~ land has been purchase!! for parkIn the first few years, she said to Dr. Khawaja A. Rahman (seated in pholo) pl1omas. The ~pli4;aled _ ..nes testmg fve m~~IJOned IS necessa.ry mg and access. She also noted that protect the tree from bumping It and Dr. Salywan Chhabria (Cha-bree-uh) have opened offices In because the ~pectfi~ type of Hodgki':' ~or non-Hodgkip s lymph~. ~ Its more money is needed to finish the . wilh objects, and to prune the tree the Metgs Medical Complex, adjacent to Veterans Memorial stage -· that_ts, which nodes and other ttssues are tnvolved -- de~rmme the project. Kathryn Mora is the club's judiciously in late fall for bet~r · Hospital. lhey are members of the hospital's medical staff. \lest tyPI' of,trei!IJnen~, for that tndivJduJ!1.. . , _. representative on the board. growth. ~ent· of lymphOma has become one of the .success stoncun the fi~ht Club members voted to give Besides being Internists, the-two new physicians are also a1~nst c~r. Over -the last 2~ years the P.ro~nosJS has c~nged from ~tn.ll books in the club library to the performing family practice services. They are avall!lble io walk-in The next meeting will be on . u~1fo'!"IY. bleak to 9ile of cons1derable opt1m1sm. The spec1fics of each 1ndi· · Pomeroy P( public Library. "Birds" at the home of Dorothy patients. Their phone number is 992-3632. . ~tdual s· dtsease dete~ne hts or h~r pro~nosts, so ~neral statements are of · Holter and Mora discussed a pro- Karr. bttle help for determmmg your ne1ghbor s prognosiS. Be assured, however, ject ·or working with the learning that most sufferers now have improved length and quality of life me.an sur- disabled students at the Chester vi\11!1 wid! I()JW grade non-Hr,ldskin's lymphODJ!I ·j 5 to 8 years --while oth· Grade School in March. ers may actiJ8l!Y be.cW'ed of their di~e. . . · Devotions were given by Judy · ·"FaJI!IIy,~Jne" Is a weekly coblma. To fllbmlt questlo111, write to · Bunger' who read "Ray o( Sunshine , John C. WCiJr,. D:O., Ohio Utdvtnity Cqllqe of Osteopathk: Meclldae, and Spljqg Daffodils." For roll call Grosvenor lld,.~lheu, ~ 45701. ··members answered with a childhood ' ' ~ · , I , , · memory of a tree to coincide with tbemeeting'sthemeof"Thees." . • · Hmt for the month was to spnn- I' and:Jr' ?t; · steaks · -B ath l • •• • ' ' .. I . .. ' ,, I ,, All inlelested parties will be given an opporturijty lobe heard. Further m~~~~~:~~":tdl:~ ; " Ohio •, :INGELS CARPET FLOOD RELIEF SPECIAL ~ ·we at Ingels Carp~t feel the need to •help the people of Meigs and · · Mason Counties. That i.s why we . are~ffering th'e.· fc;>fl'owing special ..lf . you have experienced flooding . and In need otnew carpe.t we will give you an additional 10% _off our ,everyday .low prices on carpet -News policy- ·or vinyl. This special applie~ only, to flood victims'f,'in our area~ · · . In an eff~ 10 provicle our rea<Jer- · .. '. • " l· i ~:te:t~:~t~ feniliur on walk• .. Twila Buckley will handle the The Ohio University Colleg~ of with the Meigs .County Health sunshine project for Debbie Miller Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Department. . wlto has been hospitalized at CleveImpmnization Progr&/11 (CHIP), a Parents are to take ' their cl)ild's lind Clinic. Maurita Miller extended mobile health program, will provide shot records. More infonnatiiln may · thanks for a ·remembrance last frte i~bni~tlona for all area chi!• ,· be obtained by calling 1-.800-844- month,. , The green thumb report by 'dren r~om biF.I!\ througllo middle 2654 or at the local health depart' school on J'ues(J4y, March 18, 10 ment. Clarice Krautter was titled "Black a.m. t~ 12}0 p.m. at Barnott's . Dairetto -in,'l)lppe~ Plains, . , · 1 ln liddiqon ·to . prov1dtn11 the Hepaiiiis B• .VKCine to all children born' ifterJitov. 22, 1!191, the Cbilditood lmmJH,Il-.lion Program alon11 witli ._ Ohio J;>epartmeat of Health 'is ·now.olferllll the Hepatitis B vaccine to all eligjbJe I!, 12 and 13 year . olds. In order t\) be eliiJible children must qualify for the Vaccine for .Chil~n Prollfam.•'fh.e three Cl!!"" 11ories are be enrolled tn the Medlcaii ~ogram, noi' have health insur· · anCf! :or be. an ' American Indian or Alasbn Illative. The· Hepatitis B. · vaccine.is a three '11101 series over a minimum of six m(lnths. . The clinic ja provided by the . Ohio Univerli)y C"'lege of Osteo~are pathic M~ino Childhood lm~u- · niUtion ., Progi'am's commumty mobile . heallh unit and the Ohio De~ent of Health in cooperating . ' . 1 ' i Mobile CliniC to bnng free immunization clinic to .Meigs ·ship wllh current news; the Sunday . 'll~~~C$-Seiltinel will not ac:cept Wed- · dinas 'after 60 ~ys from the date of . the-e'I'CIIl '. ' • "Weddina• aubmiaed after the 60day dadllnc will ttppeer 4aring the week in The Oaily Sentinel and the Oaliipol. ~jy Tribune. A(l club llllltldnp !lftd other newa ' lltlclel ·in' thl aociety ~tioa muat be ~~ withlll 60 da)'l of occurieace, All birthday• mull be 1~ witbltl 60 clay• ,o f. the . ~- ' ·' •' -OIIIIiti'GIALLGfiiCit.(6Jf) . . . C P'plis l"'ept ............,,. ........ 446-0901 . The arrang~ments of the month featured a red rose. Chelcia Bratton will host the March 31 meeting at' 7 · p.m. Coombs is to furnish the travding prize. l· COU rth ' t rep0 rt . OUSe pr0j9C Ch t er C_ IUb. meet'lng Hodgklri'svttriety,justlikeyourneighbor. Andthepercentageofthosewith . ·gtven at ' es non-Hoogkin s .lymphoma. particul,arly IIJ!IOncl·the older population, is . ~ ., For more information, call the American Diabetes Association at I· 800-DIABETES. --Alan Altschuler, chairman, Philip E. Cryer, M.D .. president, Belinda Childs. M.D., R.N., C.D.E., president, health care and education, American Diabetes · Association · ' Send questions ID Ann Landeri, C-IDn Syndicate, 5777 W. CeJ1tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 cancer'int)leUni~States.AboutS9,000petipledevoloplhisdiseaseevery . year. or "'" toW number with IYl"phoma~ 85 percent h!lve the non• r. , .. . doctor immedilllely. These symptoms include extreme thirst, blurry visioo from time to time, frequeqt urination, unusual tiredness or drowsiness, unexplained weight IO$s. • ·Rutland Club to take therapy program to GDC: . Family · Medicine . to The o.Hy Sentinel• PaQe 7 it lpin. -- Slruota, FIL What's worae, hllf tbe people 3. 1 am between 4S and 64 years DQr SITUOta: 1baak you for a who have diabetes doa't evea lmow of qe. YES, S poinll. . timely ftii!UCSI. On March 25, the iL Many are dilplted only wbea 4. I am 6S or older. YES, 9 points. American Diabetea Associalion will faced wid\ hart di1eue, vilion '-S. I am a wom.n who hal.had 1 hold the American Diabetes Alert tD kidney <~neue, llrOke or nerve dam· baby weighing more than 9 pounds educate people on the risk of dia- age. It is critical 10 cii.Ch diabetes at birth. YES, I point. betes. I can think of no better time tD early becanu! ·tre~~ment prevents or 6. I have a sister or brother with reprint the information you request- delays these complications. diabetes. YES, I point. . ed: , ·· The ftrst step is for people 10 ask 7. 1 have a: parent with diabetes. Dear Ann Landers: Diabetes themselves three questions: Am I YJ3S, I point. plagues 16 million Americans. One , ,()verweight? Am I underactive? Am H you score between 3 and 9 thousand seven hundred new cases I over age 4$? If the answeris yes tD points, you're probably at low risk are diaanosed each day, 625,000 any of these, it's time tD take the dia- for diabetes now, but don't just fornew cases each year. Tilat means at betes risk test: get about it. You may be at risk in least one penon is diqnosed every I. My weight is at least 20 per· the future. If you score 10 or more, minute. It is the fourth leading cause cent heavier than that JeCOmmended . you II'C at high risk and we urge you of death by disease in the United for a medium-framed person. If to ask your health care provider States and is accelerating tluougb all YES, give yourself s.points. about di~tes at your next visit. populations, especially A(rican 2. I am under 6S, and I get little Americans, Hispanics, Native or no exercise during a usual day. · Some people with diabetes have Americans and tbe elderly. YES, S points. symptoms . and should contact \heir Landers Knicks beat Bucks 93-86 to remain .in divi. s ion race " =av CHRIS SI-JERIDAN wen politive for di""".e'. He spent eiJbt daya in the bolpi!U get· tUtJ hia blood supr UJic!er COIIlrOI and leuam,llow tD inject i•adin. 1,.., "" ..... My 1011 iJ now 23 IUid enppd tD be IIWried. I kno~ the di•betes ' would have been discovered eveiuually. but we bluned his ' timlness, depressi011 and .inability to coi)Ci:n- · By ANN LANDERS . Dear Ann Landers: Many years trate on nonnal problems !hat junior ago, you printed a column listina the hisll'school students face. symptoms of diabetes. You men• A while back, you pnnted a letter tioiled the better-known ones such as on diabetes.from the American Diaexcessive thirst and urination and betes Association, but some readers also the less common ones like tin· may have missed it. Please let them gling and numbness in the hands and know diabetes is a serious disease· feel. I read that list aloud to my bus~ and, if left untreated, can cause band just as our. 13-year-old son · blindneis, lcidney failure, loss of walked' through the room. He said, Iimbs and c)eatb. Your column was a "I have some of those symptoms." lifesaver for my son, Ann. Do your . We the doctor, and his leaders a favor, and tell them about 1e1t1 Ann I By The Associated Pren ' Umpires did not wait IQng to get tough under their get-tough policy. A day· after umps vowed they wouldn't take_any lip from anyone on 'the field. Seattle Mariners man- . ager Lou Pi'niella was thrown out of Tuesday's .exhibition game against Milwaukee in Chandler, Ariz. . What prompted the rar~ spring training ejection? Piniel!a merely asked second base umpire Ted Hendry to stop chatting with young shonstop Andy Sheets. "I told him, 'Leave him alone. Let him concentrate,": Piniella said. "He (Hendry) thought I wa~ getting' on him." Major league umpires, still upset over the Roberto Alomar spitting incident, announced · Monday ~~at they"don't plan to stand for any gulf . froin players .or managers this sea- : son. • "That's exactly what Hen\lry told me, that they were going to be tougher," Piniella said. Hendry left the ballpark without . speaking to reporters. Brewers manager Phil Garner supported Piniella's side of the story. "Lpu said, 'Don't talk to my shortstop, let him concentrate,' and Ted said, ' You're O\llta he.(O,",Qar- Pomeioy • Middleport, Ohio ,\ Knowing th9 signs of diabetes can save lives Un:-ps show shorter ' tory at the foul line after the CavaBy PAUL NEWBERRY ATI.ANTA (AP) - Tyrone liers made a I~ run from three-point . 'C11rbin tends to get overlooked on range. Christian Laettner and Dilr.embe the Atlanta Hawks. · He is clearly the least-known · Mutombo took over in the final periplayer in a lineup that includes od. scoring 10 points apiece. Laettner finished with 21 points Ghristian Laettner, Dikembe Mutombo, S~ve Smith and Mookie and Mutombo had 18 for the Hawks, Blaylock. Most of the time, Corbin who shot nearly 54 percent against does his work in·the unsung areas of a team that was allowing its opponents to s)Joot only 43 _perceni from defense and rebounding. Then there are nights 'ike Tues· the field. · . "We tried to slo.w the game day, when Corbin shows he can also down, but Atlanta played it their be an integral pan of the offense. Corbin ·scored 21 points - just way," said Tyrone Hill, whaled the one fewer than he had in the previ- Cavaliers with 18 points.· "It's an ous five games combined- and the uphill battle when you're 10 down Atlanta Hawks held on for ·a 93·88 and trying to come back with a slow.victory overthe Cleveland Cavaliers. down offense." . Atlanta, coming off a loss Sunday .'"JYrone Corbi!' is instrumental in their offense." Cleveland's Terrell night at Detroit, fell behind 30-22 Brandon said. "We certainly didn't early in the second quarter before overlook him in the scouting report. surging ahead with a 1-3-0 run. Tyrone's a weapon." Corbin hit a pair of three-pointers to. Corbin, a 'longtime . favorite of ignite the spurt. ,Atlanta coac!J Lenny Wilkins, hit 4The Hawks led 45-44 at ihe break of-7 from beyond the three-point arc .and went ahead for good on Mookto 'surprise the Cavaliers. . ic Blaylock 1s three-pointer with "Corbin's a solid player; really 10:45 remaining in the period. ·comfortable with Lenny's system," Atlanta built the margin to 61 -49 'Cleveland coach Mike Fratello said. before the Cavaliers cut the deficit to 62-58 heading to the final quarter. "He does his job - and more." The founh period was il replica of The vi~O!Y was especially important for t e Hawks, who still have · the third as Atlanta got off to anothhopes of gaining homecourt advan- er fast stan, essentially sealing the 'tage in the Eastern Conference play- victory, when. Laettner's two free , offs. · . . throws made it 78-66 with 5:34 to The Hawks built a 12-pointlead · go. The Cavaliers hit three treys over in the second half and sealed the vic- 5, 1997 1 TDOOoly . m-6661 m-mJ 741-l888 J76-7m �• • - By FIONA SOLTES 111e NuhYIU. Ttt".nllllll'l HOEFLICH Win, lose qr draw, two Meigs County young women are having a nice experience this week. They are Joy O'Brien, daughter of Pat·and Mary O'Brien, and Tassiea Cummins, daughter of Jack and Vicki Cummins. Joy is a member of the Lady Knights basketball team at Ken.tucky Christmas College at Grayson, Ky., and Tassica. is a member of the cheerleading squad of the college. Tassica, a veteran cheerleader after · four years of experience at Southern High School, helps lead the cheers · for both the Lady Knights and their male ·counterparts, the Knights. · Both the l;Jdy Knights and the Knights earned their ·way to the national championship play of the· National Christian College Athletic Association. This week both Joy and Tassica along with other students at their college are in Oklahoma City, · Okla., where both teams with play in the nationals. The two Grayson teams won regional competition · over the weekend and both teams .will be playing in· the national competition on Thursday. The tournament goes on four three days and the Lady Knights will be going against a team from Crown College in Min'nesota. Tassica is a freshman at Ken. tucky Christian College and Joy, who previously attended the University of Rio Grande, is a junior. Recently, a Meigs County retiree had a sore throat. He visited a Parkersbilrs hospital with the problem. His bills arrived this week. The hospital bill was $49.95, the doctor bill' was $115 and then there were the prescriptions to be filled. Medical costs do 'run high. How-. ever, .as it was explained to me once in a comparable situation, the attending physician sometimes has tests run to help him make an accurate diagnosis. If this isn't don't then there are chances of repercussions if the sore throat' turns out to be an indicatio.n of other problems. (, too, wondered why the charges for what seemed a relative routine vlsit ·were so high and that was the, explanation. It doesn't erase, howev-~ er, mtoriginalthought which·is that medical costs are high. ' If you think about it, a pretty good picture of your life is hiding in your clothes closet. So then, is your life a mess? Is it a collection of mismatched pairs, over-stacked shelves and too much jammed into too little space? That closet, that little area that hardly anyone ever sees, could be one of those linle stressors that you don't even rea)ize gets to you. If so, here are a few ideas for simplifying, simplifying, simplifying - and I only for seatimental reasons. and tbC : thinp you feel you ~~ wClt , . • becauK they wen: expa~~~ve. 1u for tho keepels, further salt : that pile, 100: Put uide anythinJ yoil : lite but that cloesll't work with anY,· ; thins else,lllld if ther'e ue items ~ : need fixing, either fix them or be • done with them. : : .. And if you just can't bear to~ -: ly throw all this stuff out, put it in ·• boxes somewhere else. It just doe$- :: n't need to be in your closet, whe~ ·: you have to weed through it daily. ·· EASTMAN'S FOODLAND'S a e· We Sell Money Orders . We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets (except Buckeye) AEP Electric Payments Buy Now and Save. Asst. Varieties Coea ·Cola 34.5oz. can Foodland £offe,e 12 Packs12 Oz. Cans '9 9 / Umlt 2 with 1ddltlonll purchitH. • We 1ccept credit cards U.S.D.A. ~hoice . Boneless Chock Roasts · . Lb. Herr's Thin Pretzels 10oz. Archway 100z. Gourmet t;ookles Bob Evans · 1 Lb. RaH Farm Sausage Bob Evans . 1SOz. Country Bacon . Bob Evans Ham Steaks 32 o.. . 99'' 2s4· Aeport shows that more pre-teens are Jryihg drugs . · By TIM FRIEND USATODAY . . · More children , ages 9-12 are experimenting with drugs and fewer Qf llleJD believe drugs are harmful, shows· a new study out Tuesday. Teen drug use has been increuing in the 1990!1. The new relearch e~.amines drug use and attitudes amoiiJ Pfe,:teens. ' < ' "J)nlas can no longer he regard~ 11 a ·problem lmon& teen-qers only. Children are now emulating tbe !1Uilll40& and beharior of their older pet~!'~, 'lAys Richard Bonnette, of !&' Pirtnenhlp for Drug·F~e Amcrie•· which conducted the FOR '' ~~ Special K12 Oz., Frosted Mini WJteat'a 20.4 Oz., Apple Jacks15 Oz. or Rice Krlsples Treats 14.8 Qz.Box ; ' .B .•~Kite""· . ..... . .·~, Paper Towels 15 Rolls Pack ·Kellogg's £ereal ·:~ ;;, ' \ ' ifU'' 10 Lb. Bag U.S. No.- One Idaho Potatoes.__ 18-180z. ~· Cr\l&h, Mug Root·Beer, Dr. · Pepper and 7 .Up Product.& 13 WEEKS For Only $18.20 j ,, ' . I PLACE YOUR AD AND REACH 3 COUNTIES! To.take advantage of this special off~r, Just complete the form below and mail it 5 · . with your check or money order to: •.The Dally Sentl~el, 111 cyurt Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769. . • Home Improvement C~nter • Air Con~itioning , • House Painters • Building Contractors . • Interior Decorators • Lum~Mlr • Flooring • Carpeting · · • Hardware • Appliances •·Furniture Stores ' ~This olfe~ is gbbd for' new custoMers ~nly. You must not hav~ had delivery in the put :io diys. • I t t ~-------------------------------------------------- ~ .JOOn Pleue start my sublerlptlon to Tb~ Dally Sentinel for 13 weeks for only $18.20, as II pq..lbie., ~ • NAME~~~------~~--~~--------------~~---­ ADDRESS_ . --~------~--_,,------~----------~--~ .' ¥HONE I CUSTOM_E_R--SI_G_N_A_T_U-~--------~--~--------------------r . • •• .. . .. ' . '. ' : .',1( • ' LET THE DAILY SENTINEL BE YOUR #1 INFORMATION SOURCE! , .· suPERMARKETS .' ADVERTISING DEADLINE MARCH 13, 1997 Local, National and_ World News, Sports, Comics and TV Tim~. All this and more! OODLAND ' FRIDAY, MARCH 21 THAT'S ALMOST soo;.;oFF THE NEWSTAND PRICE! . TaAT'S LIKE GF;iJ'TING SI~ WEEKS FREE! ,j 79 ., Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ·BIG . B.END . $ ~rum: 70z. .Keebler Townhouse Cradlers ·1:s-1a oz. aox Sunshine Chnilts 1 ~.~~. ' . Keeblet Chips ~Md the Deperlll)ellt or Edu- • Special Qffer FOR •• Banquet Poi Pies 'llllltlldy Wll teleaaod II pelt ~ • .. $ .· allllllia blitz by ABC-Tv. lleeder's ' · I . ' Cbili, chowder and potato ... a trib of mid-Winter warm-ups · M a Banquet · Hudson £ream Family Entrees· Floor 99 ,', appear in the column. Due to the · volume of · mail, personal replies cannot he provided. · Anne ~· Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummmgs are co-authors of, , "Ask ·Anne & Nan" (Whetstone)' and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Pri~., Problem-Solvers Share Thetr Secrets" (~antam). Copyrtght1997 NEWSPAPER · ENTERPRISE ASSN. fentinel Classifittls · 28 Oz. Pkg. SeleCt Varieties Self-R.ising or Art purpose • .-. 1 ' '.., to go to antique shops to look for the cover to the bean pot. Or you could write to: Red Wing Collectors Society, Inc., P.O. Box 184, Galesbu!J. IL 61402 and ask for their advice. A Red Wing bean pot with a lid is worth $75. As for the mortar and pestle, no problem. The Cumberland General Store in Crossville Tenn. c:irries a wooden one (item 0707) f~r $10 and a marbie one (item 8429) for $16.25 , plus shipping. For more information or to order. call: 1-800-334-4640. Write to "Ask Anne & Nan " 'at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions of general interest will .- .I $ tery is a "collectible." You' ll need USA TODAY Gan~ News Service beef broth. Stir well and bring to a boil. ries; 7.4 grams total · . As a beginning student of both and The Nashville Tennessean Place lid on saucepan and· place in oven. fat; ( 1.0 grams satu.Zen and guitar, I picked up "Zen Soup's on! ' Bake covered for 2 to 3 hours, or until meat rated fat); 13.6 · Ouilar" (by Philip Toshio Sudo, The. nip is in the air and as mid-winter is tender. Add com and olives and bake 10 grams protein; 17.8 Simon and Schuster, $20) with great te111peratures continue to drop over much of 'minutes more. Season with salt and pepper if grams carbohythe nation, all-star soup recipes are perfect for desired. interest. Perhaps the book would · drates; 26 milhelp my playing, offer a more spiriwarming,the chille\1 soul. Serve right from the pot with rice, cole ligrams cholesterol; tual perspective on music·making or Souf'is Iike gardening in the kitchen ... slaw and cornbread. For spicier chili, use 63~ milligrams at least give my practicing - rather plant a little of this; plant a little of that and additional jalapeno peppers. sodium. with any luck and a small bit of cooking Nutritional analysis per serving: 546.5 calo- LOADED POTAl!!Ckluster of late - a jump-start. 'know-how, you have created a masterpiece. ries; 37.1 grOIJls total fat; (12.0 grams saturat- ' "Zen Guitar" did all that and more. TO SOUP Like· holiday or family heirloom recipes, . ed fat); 32.2 grams protein; 23 .3 grams carWritten by' a former New Yorlc 3 large baking street musici&n1 u:zen Guitar" takes soups are passed from generation-to-genera- bohydCates; 99 milligrams cholesterol; 710 potatoes, cleaned lion and.Jh¢re we find some of the best con- milligrams sodium. basic principles. of Zen practice and 3 tablespoons coction\ ever to warm a winter's dinner. - Recipe from Linda Kirlcland, passed thi~ly sliced green applies them 'tO guitar playing. Th.e Last W~Qter 100 Nashville· Tennessean read-. down from a former neighbor, Ed Koch (no omons system applies ·equally well to ers responded to a call for "Stellar Soup relation to the former New York mayor) . l!egiMers and experts, tis both must 2 tablespoons· Recipes" and Tennessean food writer and MARTY'S SEAFOOD CHOWDER butter or margarine keep the mind of tbe "white belt" cookbook author Anne Bym ("Food Gifts for 3 tablespoons olive oil 3 tablespoons student (Sudo often uses martial arts all-purpose flour All Seasons" (Peachtree, $15.9S) judged I large onion ; chopped · . analogies) - the untrained or (sifted) these to t!!e among the best. · 2 cloves gariic · · ''beginner's mind" of Zen. ED'S FAMOUS CHILI I cup chopped green pepper one-fourth tea· Each chapter hegins with a quote 4 tableMX>ons vegetable oil I cup sliced okra spoon salt from a famous guitarist relating to 3 cl&ves garlic, minced I cup sliced mushrooms freshly ground the lesson being discussed, showing 3 onions, chopped 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour black pepper t,o that while SUllo's Jlllilosophy may taste · 2 an~e-half to 3 pounds beef chuck, cut 3 cups water , seem exotic, the principles be into thre~!fourths-inch C)lbes. · 5 cups canned crushed tomatoes ' 4 cups milk (can ,describes are universal. Chapters · · 2 cups chopped potatoes use low fat) address steps on the path tQWard a · . 4 tablespoons chili powder one-half cup ':hlack belt" in guitar and pitfalls to 4 tabl01poons flour I bay leaf .. I lar~ . green pepper, cored and fin~ly one-fourth cup ketchup (if desired) shredded cheddar :a_void along the way. . choppedll . 8 ounces firm white fish (tilapia, grouper cheese : • Reading "Zen Guitar" made me · 2tea~ons choppedcannedjalapeno pep- or halibut), cut into one-inch pieces. Topping: :realize that I had been missing the pers 8 ounces bay scallops, rinsed 3 tablespoons thin· fi>rest of music for the trees of notes, .r teaspoon cumin seeds . Juice from one-half lemon ly sliced green phords, calluses on my fingers lind I teaspoon dried oregano . Chopped parsley onion~ :..;_most embarrassing .of all~ the I teaspoon celery seed Serves eight. Preparation time: 20 min4 slices bacon. ·4esire 19 "be in.a band." Sudo's sysI bay jeaf · utes. cooked until crisp :~ . strips away these concerns and I 28-ouilce can Italian plum tomatoes and . In a· large saucepan, heat olive oil. Add · and crumbled focuses on bringing out "the sound PICK-ME UP - Pictured above chill chowder and potato eot~PI jujce , ' :i · , onion and garlic and saute over medium-low of the divine spark within us all." · one-fourth cup can w1rm the body 18 well 18 ~ 8plrlt8ln the dreary days of I 10-i.~ct can heetb~ot~, · ~'1 ~ u heat for three min_IJtes,_Add green pepper, shredded cheddar ter. ~ Dgg: ~ JYsJem ~w~1 ~fter · 2 cups com kernel . , IP"'l!J~" lf.,•. ,l ' ·'' • okra1and mushrooms •and saute three minutes cheese ~ut • three Weekf>'· of ~applfint I cup sliced green olives · · · , longer. · .. . · Pat potatoes dry and price with a fork. longer. Fold in. potato pulp and cheese. Stir Sudo's teaching, I still get frustrated ·· Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste Stir in flour and gradually, add three cups Bake at 425 degrees for 40-to-60 minutes, or· until cheese melts. ·lind think I'll never really improve. To serve, garnish each serving with sliced' Mak~• eight servings. Preparation time: water and tomatoes. Sti~ and add potatoes, until tender. (While potatoes are cooking, you l~ ve spent an entire (inlctice session 20 minutes. . · bay leaf and ketchup. Cover pan ami cook 20 can be chopping onion and shredding green onions, crumbled bacon and shredded jll$1 trying (unsuccessfully) to rune Preheat oven to 2,50 degrees. minutes, or until ,potatoes are cooked. Add cheese.) Proceed with much of the recipe that cheese. my guitar by ear instead of using a Serves 6 Heat oil in a skillet an,d saute garlic and fish and scallops and cook 2-to-3 minutes or follows, up to adding the potato pulp. lllner. I don't know if I'll ever play on,ion over medium heat. When ve~etables · until just done. . .Let cool. Cut potatoes in half lengthwise, in a band. then gently scoop out center of each potato. are soft, about4 minutes, transfer to a 5-quart· .Remove bay leaf from pan. Just before .: But the "Zen Guitar" - Recipe from Connie Wright, Nasvhille. · saucepan witlt heat-resistant lid. In same skil- . serving, squeeze in lemon juice. Serve with Discard skins. made me more thoughtf gut Nutritional analysis per serving: 275.4 caloIn a .large saucepan over medium-low ries; 16.1 grams total fat; (9.5 grams saturatlet, lightly brown beef over medium-high chopped parsley scattered on top. . player, the first step of what Su o heat. Transfer heef to saucepan. Combine Recipe from Many Wilson of heat, cook green onions in butter or mar- ed fat); ·ll.9grams protein; 21.3 grams cardescribes as a journey without end. garine until tender. $tir in flour, salt and pep- bohydrates; 51 milligrams cholesterol; 367 chili powder and flour to· blend into ·meat Nashville. More importandy, at a time when per. Add milk, all at once. Coo.k stirring, until milligrams sodium. mixture. Add peppers, cumin, oregano, celery my enthusiasm had waned, the book seed, bay leaf, plum tomatoes and juice and . Nutritional analysis per serving: 183.9 calo- · thickened and bubbly. Cook and stir I minute inspired ine to keep trying. · As an unexpected bOnus; l'CIIding "Zen Guitar" while visiting my father led to our getting out his old guitar. In front of .the fire he taught JW tH Htt ..,.11 1.. To place 11 H, coli me some folk riffs from his music992·2156 IJlaying days, and I remembered llltd felt - the basic function of music as a way to communicate, share and bond. ·f4.nniversary ONE STOP CONVENIENCE Do Meigs Countians ever getlotlery ticl<ets which qualify them to get their names in the big drum for a possible appearance on Ohio's Cash, ExplO,Sion television show? So"!ehow I don't seem to hear of many. S,urely, there must be a quota for Mejja CO\UIIY lottery ticket retailers . . Don't hold your breath until you get one but do keep smiling. . ,. · much ~or sendi.ng. .1 am in my 60s need. It is 1 ~te powder with ·"o sister-in-law received this pot as a Dff:RNASH-CUIIIIINQS and ~n!oy m~ musac more than the odor - I thtnk mostly made of showe~ gJft 32 years ago. The lid fell · ANNE AND NAN: tele~tsoon. I JUS~ cannot find good borax. ··- M. DORIS COLEMAN, and broke. The pot and lid were of ~P; the Years.my husband and I mustc on the radio eather. -·TRUDY Baton Rouge, La. the same material and color. On the . v~ co ected qwte a. large amo~t RICE. Inverness, Fla. DEAR M. DORIS: Why don't bottom or the pot it said Red Wing ~ etght~track mustc, an fact beau~DEAR TRUDY: We don't know you go to your local drugstore and U.S.A.; the cover size is 6.;3/4 inchmusac that I have not heard of tn of a source for an eight-track tape buy some boric acid? Nan puts it in es. , a Iong .tune. It also has many fine player. If there is one, our readers plastic containers in the backs of her The other thing 1 need to find is a memones for me now, since my hus- will certainly tell us. cupboards in her tropical retreat. It mortar and pestle. My daughter band has P~sed on. My eigllt-track · Our suggestion is that you check worlcs like a chann. asked for one a year ago, and 1 have ~lay.er has 8JVen out and no one can but yard s~les and Ilea markets. We This is one of the best roach not· been able to find one in any of f!x tl. I wonder if there is a place have seeli' these. players the~ from deterrents there is. In our area a 4- the stores in the area where we live. • where I can still purchase an eight- time to time. , . ounce container of boric acid is We live west of Chicago. If you lrtick player or maybe you have 'DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have $2.58. It · is a poison, so use it could help us find these things, two ~me son of .an answer to this? I do been orderjng aroach powder from a ac~rding to the directions. families would be very happy. -)lave .to menuon I would not be able company .in California for several DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I need · LORNA ROGERSCHILD, Glen:!'> shtp my player anywhere since it years. Sflrl.ehow I have misplaced help fn finding two different things. dale Heights, 111. :•s too heavy and would cost too the address and am in desperate The firSt is a ceramic hean pot. My DEAR LORNA: Red Wing Pot- By DEIRDRE R. SCWIESOW FOODLAND The Dllilly Sentinel • Page 9 : 3,.ANNE B. ADAMS~ New York street musician takes a· religious look at ·playing guitar ·. ~ I know that spring showers arc imp61'tant to us, but wasn't the week- . end just a little much? Atain, I feel sorry for the Pomeroy merchants ·who have to vacate their businesses every time these .. floods occur. rm . sure our economy can't handle 100 much of that. · Arllj, everybody has a flood story. But the bottom line is tbat the floods do bring out the abili,ty and willingness , of 'Meigs Countians to help each oiher. llludjl~ er the systan catails, it will he cal- come with wl•mi• clolet kits. er to store - ltlld locale - the Aay little !hint milht help. clothes you wiDL Whdher you do it yourself or h i r e - dec~ •wk oa - CleaniDC it up. 1u fer wllll's your tecmical abilities; thouJh the ..wally in tho clolet, the belt way to kits may say they'~ easy to install, act rid of clutier ;. to do just IIIII: the article said, you mipthave trop- Oet rid of it. "Simple bn't &sy," a ble malting it all fit conectly. book by Olivia C.oldmilb tllld Amy If you don't want to go for an FIIIC Collins (HirperCollilll), makes entire system, however, the maga- the foUowing sugeati0111 for winzinc also suggested a few acces- riowmg that collection or clothes: sories that might simplifY things a ny on everything you own, and sepbit: racks or hooks for belts; shoe arate it into good and bad jliles. At. ritcks, shelves, bags or cubbies; wire for the bad, get rid of the real mis· baskets that hold clothes like regular takes, the things that don't fit. the drawers; qr individual drawers that .. costumes, the things you've kept 1980-1997 . , . Caller identification telephone attachments are becoming popular with telephone customers apparently. As I understand it the attachment lists not only the caller's phone number but the name as well. . So ··far I've felt that I cou,ld live wi!hout that e~tra in my life but I can see the benefit in it in avoiding the oumerous telecommunication sales pitches. It also should reduce · .porno calls if one happens to be the victim of those. · ....,. ....-- maybe aimplifying a little of your life, too. - Finding a system. A recent article from Blacl: Elepace magazine discuued the pros and cons of installing a closet system. There are several types, including professionally installed Q!elamine (laminated particle board) or coated wire. Check the Yellow Pages. Or, you could look for a do-it:yourself ldt at a hardware or home Improvement store. Either way, you'll find that with added drawers, cubbies, shelves, racks at different heights, or whatev- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · MuSic lo~er se~ks eight-track player ' By BOB I. . Cl.oset system can.help you get orgahized, simplify your life.; j. Beat of the Bend I Wadi tidily, March 5, 1917 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio . r ,' • Caii992·2155Dave or Bolt ' ' The Daily Sentinel .· ~' ,, '\ �• Page 10 • The Dally SanUnel • Pomeroy • Mlddlepor"., Ohio V/ednllday, March 5,1187 Wedn11dlly, March 5, 1117 POWELL'S IY KAREN THOMA& ID10ng , __ be AyL Initially diup"SA TODAY poinred lhll lhe premiere miJbt be • "Selena," u upeomiag movie in New York or Milmi, filii now &bout !he slain Tejano liRa«, was to lllldmt.ad !hal !he Hollywood Ileal· ·Gave !he usual Hollywood pmniere. ment ii an honor for "Selena." • But when 1Cxu fiiiJ found out. Nanc:y· De Los Santos, ol Selena ·*re was an uproar lbl! was intensi- Film ~lions, uys that "due to Gee! by a report !hat !he movie would overwholming response and IDtici· ~unch ·in Milllli to IICCOIIU1IO(Iate pilion" by fans, IJ cities will host llle schedule of ·:Selena" star I en- • plascreeninp, starling in Wuhing~ifer Lopez. too. D.C., MIKh 12. : "The feeling was, ,'! don't think A sentimental screenins ror:'900· Qlere's very many Tejanos there.'" is planne4' for March 14 in Co!J)us !!!tys Abel Hernandez, who runs a Olristi, Texas, Selena's hometown, :Cusy Selena Web site (www.ondanel ·.-and a fin8t celebration is scheduled. -t:om:)99S(slash)teiano(slash)selena for March 20 in San AntoniQ, home . . base of the singer's fan club. The .J!tml). .• As the film nears theaiers, film opens Rationwide March 21. r!here's been a change in attitude" De Los Santos says original plans 12 pk. 12 oz. Cllft8 49 Accepts Credit Cards WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO 'LIMIT .QUANTilliES . PRICI::S GOOD THRU MARCH 8, 1997. WE ACCEPT WIG COUPONS Lucks Pinto Beans DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY- SEE STORE FOR DETAILS .. I . called for a Hollywood premiere lond a gila in San Antonio, "but people sllr!ed callina and sending leucrs and liking for special screenings." Most oflhe film's cast will attend four of lhe events (Washington, L.A., Corpus Christi and San Antonio), and will split duties among Olher cities. The cut's schedule was a factor in choosing Washington as the first stop, Pe Los Santos says. Filmmakers also have a political agenda: Hollywood and Washington are "both about advanciqg ·the Latino image throughOut !he country," she says. The hope is !hat Pn:sident Clinton, a fan of director Gregory Nava, will attend. ,-\bnlwn Quintanilla, Selena's ings, but !he magazine "had to pull father, is lhe fiiJII'S executive ~ out because Quintanilla threatened ducc:r and hopes to make many of to pull them out of the premiere," lhe stops, · Armas says. · The movie is Quintanilla's Amtras, who has done a three"homase" to his daughter, says hour interview with Yolanda SalMaria Celeste Arnlu, host of Uni- divar, !he woman convicted of vision's' "Primer lmpacto," a Span- killing Selena. says "Secret," "is ish 'IV . newsmagazine, who is at not Yolanda's story and it is not odds with Quintanilla. "He wants 10 Selena's story. The truth is somegive a perc~ption of perfection," she . where in between." says, "and that's not real." During the jailhouse interview, . Quintanilla opposes Artaras' Saldivar coyly implied she knew a book, •:selena's'Secret: The ~eveal- secret about the singer. . ing Story' Behind Her Tragic Death" ~umors were everywhere: Selena (Simon and Schuster, $12), in stores was dying of AIDS, or she was dealthis week. It was to be ·eJtcerpted in ing drugs. One widely believed seeLatina magazine. which is among nario, Arraras says. was that Salsponsors of the "Selena" screen- divar was a lesbian who was stealing Chuck •••••••••••••••••••• • '. HILLSHIRE FARMS Smoked ECKRICH Sausage · .;~-. . · _$_ . 139 Bologna ....•..-.•.L~~ ••• · . 211ter $129 Showbqat· Pork.& Beans BLADE SAFETY • One of the first ~- of knife ufety Ia that the bladtl ahould be kept closed, . except when you ire actually uatng the knife. Never carry 1 pocketknife .with the blade.open. 15oz. . . 99¢ Franks ............. ~:~~ ....• · 7 96 Sau. sage -- 12oz. ECKR.ICH ·Reg. or Bun Size . ' SMITHFIELD POR~ ...... '2/$ ' ' ~ care 'J' ~~·······~···· ! . · .oo· !· USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF p Roa Creamette Elbow Mac or Spaghetti .. $159 LB. ·. of your pocketknife . ~inted · LB. Roll . ~ BElr a;good .sc~ut. ·and. tak~ good $j69 . 5LB. $399 Bologna ............. ~. · . . -Eng. Roast •.......... ~~.. . Jerzee USDA CHOICE BONELES~ LB $189 Filled Milk Chuck Steak ......... ~ .. . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ' . KYBORDER . ing her from her music career." The whole story, Arraras says, merely "humanizes Selena," who became a "mega-star in death." . Nutrition: ·when it -comes .to diet, 'get heart smart' 7Up Products LB. money from the singer and !hen killed her. But !he real secret lacks such drama. "The secret is the whole· story," Arraras says. "The fact that Selena wasn't happy with he< marriage (to guitarist Chris Perez) and that she had met a doctor in Mexico who impressed her and showed her a world that she'd never been in contact with before." That world, the business of fashion design. was a longtime dream of.Selena's. The singer's father, Arrl\f&s says; felt "the business deal was distract- ' 15oz. GROUND The Dally Sentfn.l• Page 11 fl\No stories of Selena: A movie and a book tell differing tales RC Cola Products STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday BAM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. ' Pomeroy • Mlddlepo;'"., Ohio 32oz. youf~he~ ~ut- • By MARSHALL FINE away from life if you keep it clean. · Gannott Suburban Newapllpol'8, ling or whittling. Never cut toward - Most modem poCketknives · So your child has developed an yourself. 'if !he' blade slips.- you are made of stainless steel and tend interest in camping and outdoor could be ipjured. · not to _rust. However, the inside .orcrafts and ·has been bugging you - Befllre you· pass the knife to !he kmfe may become sulhed w1th for a .pocketknife,- .the ultimate 'someone else.- alw,ays close the dirt or lint; which, over time, can caro~r·s tool. ~" ·.... -~ blade. ~if·-~:·~ ;,-,:\<-,/.,_ ....... _.!lull,the.bl~!le. . . •. .,_ . .~M& , If!ly ·~kni~ -c61AC; lit ,~-J!!'Ii~riif¢ ishc)!li'lihiKl.'"•"' -To cleariyour kjn~e, clireru1• wi!h ,two biades for cuninjl. as well ' Never· ~!! ·on. lh~handle with' a . !Y open all the blades, bemg careful as special blades {or opening cans, hammet It' other obJe<;l. ~o! to .cut yourself: Then fold or ·punching holes ani:l use as a screw. - It a~ should not be used as tw!fl a s'."all pt~ce of cloth qnto the 'driver. But giving your child tlte- a lever. Don't. use your knife blade end of-a toothp1ck. Motsten II wtth knife is only the beginning; he or . to ptj objects. The blade may snap 011_ and w1pe out the mstde of the she also needs instruclion in knife off. kmfe. · safety. - N~~r throw a pocketknife. Here. then, are the do'_s and .- DOI(I put the blade of t_he - Be sure to wipe the joint at don'ts of using a pockctkmfe, as kmfe m a fire . Most new kmfe the base of each blade. Usc a clean ~ outlined in "The Boy Scout Hand- blades already have . been tem· piece of cloth to swab out excess book" 'from the Boy Scouts Of pered. .or . h,_.-dened, wt!h the nghl oil. America: _, amount of. heat. Ft~ may hun the ' ..,. 'The blade should be kept temper ~114. weaken the blade. -If you use your knife to slice 'closCd, except when you ·are ,~tu; . - S.ness and cleanliness food ·or to spread something like :ally usiirs the -knife. Nci~e·r carry a are imporl.ant. When your blade is peanut butler, wash it with dish ' pjlCketknife wi!h lhe bllideo!)llri. · sJW:P• it is easter_ to contra\ when soap. in. hot wa(er, as you would :·'. -The blnde shoulchlways be eutttng. A · tl wtll h~ve a longer olher utensils. · By HOLUE WEAVER BEASON Monroe (La.) New•Star ' . When your hean delivers the message that it has problems. You need to listen and take action. After seeking medical advice, take the next step and develop hean healthy eating habits. Become hean sman. Know how muth fat and cholesterol you need in your diet to maintain and achieve desirable body weight. 1'he followins numbers can help you whe·n watching total fat, saturated fat and choleS· terol intake based on the American Hean AsSociation . Step One and Step Two diets for loWering cholesterol. -· If you consume 1,600 calories: Iota! fat consumed · equals 53 ~ams, total saturated fat consumed ·equals Step One dietl8 grams, Step Two diet12 grains. - If you consume 1,800 calories: total fat consumed equals 60 grams; total saturated fat equals Step One diet 20 grams, Step 'Fwo diet 14 grams. - If you consume 2,000 calori.es: total fat consumed equals 67 grams; total saturated fat equals Step One diet · 22 grams, Step Two diet16 grams. - I f you consume 2,400 calories: total fat consumed equals 80 grams; total saturated fat consumed equals Step One diet 27 grams, Step Two diet I9 grams. - If you consume 2,800 calories: total fat consumed equals 93 grams; total saturated fat equals Step One diet 31 grams. Step Two diet 22 grams. In the Step One diet for. all caloric levels, no more than 300 mg of cholesterol should be consumed daily. . In ihe Step Two diet for all caloric levels, no more than 200 mg of cholesterol should be consumed daily. The.list indicates !he highest amount of total fat, saturated fat and chole~terol intake in a relationship to -caloric levels. Yoli should consume no more than !he · · indicated fat~ saturated fat and cholesteroL Yes, it is OK if _you ~onsume less than the recommended intake. To detenrune what step level you need, your phys1c1an or a dietician can help. . When following the Step One diet, most people can reach !heir cholesterol goal in three months. If the blood ·choiesterollevel'has not been decreased significantly in lhree months, a Step Two diet may be prescribed. It's lime to figlit heart disease through proper medical . attention, · weight .control, bean healtlly -eating and increased physical activity. However, if you feel that y~u are unable to eat healthy due to time, don't quit. Learn to prepare quick hean-healthy meals' in minutes. , Remember to keep mealS simple. A lean meat broiled with steamed vegetables and fresh fruit for dessert .' • makes a quick and simple hean healthy meal for you and. your family. · · Recently. a weight loss client explained that the Jime she spends in front of her stove frying chicken for supper could have been spent with another imponant·activity while the chicken was baking In the oven . Is it really" easier tQ fiy foods than to bake? You decide. What other. activities or chores 'could yoo be doing while you were watching the chicken frying? You could have the chores . completed, if you were baking the chicken. Recycle leftovers ..,..., vegetables can be reused in salf!ds or soups. Extra sauces, soups and casseroles can be. frozen for lat.er usc during the week. . ·The mosl imponant hean healthy tip is to keephealthy foods oil hand. Without the food available, yoU: will not be able to prepare the meaL I:~o. I' m not talking· about diet foods or special foods. I'm tal.king about lean meats, canned fruits in !heir own juice: canned, frozen or fresh vegetables: low fat dairy products and whole grain bread products. . · . To help you begin lowfat and quick meals, try the. fol\ lowing recipe: , GRILLED CIDCKEN CAESAR SALAD 4 boneless skinless chicken breast halves · I tablespoon reduced sodium chicken broth I (10-ounce) package mixed salad ·greens .(use the variety you like) • I cup croutons . one-half cup purchased fat free Ceasar dressing one-half cup grated fat free pannesan cheese Spray nonstick skillet with nonstick cooking spray. Heat over medium heat until hot. Place chicken breasts in hot skillet with chicken broth. Cook chicken breasts about 10 minutes on each side until done. If you need · additional liquid in pan, add chicken broth. When done, ' • juices from chicken wi11 run clear.. . Cut cooked chicken into strips. . . . In large bowl, combine salad greens and ,salad dress--! ing; toss to mix. · Add chicken to salad mixture, toss well. Top with croutons and fat free parmesan dressing. ·· Yields: 4 servings. · :· Hollie Weaver Beason is a registered dietitian in Mllllroe, La. Send your questions to The News-Star, : P.O. Box 1302, Monroe, La. 71210. • flooded clothing carefully . ..y. ash and dis_infect . Twin Pet . BECKY BAER . · . ·flood water.contained red or yellow ll'elg• County Extenalon, Office clay. An ·enzym~-based . pre-soak • It is imponantto remember to be product, .s~c.h as Btz or Axton, could &areful with clothing that has been be helpful ,11/.lhts sta~e. . . ih ·a flood. Because the flooding . After a thorough nnsmg, clothmg ljrings bhcteria, speci~llairndry care should be washed tn the holl~st if· needed to assure that clothing is water and for the longest agttatton period !hat'lhe fabnc can wt!ltJland, 511fe to wear. ' Clothes should he cleaned its according to Dr. Smith. Don't crowd $on as possible. Wear rubber gloves ihe clo!hing, and use plenty of deterw~en handli?g and cleaning flood- g_ent and the_htghest w_ ater level posseaked kloththg. While waiting for stble. A dtsmfeculnt IS also neces• wash loads to be completed. rcman1· sary. i(lg laundry should be hung on a line She s~~~ that people may . not or spread oul lo dry to help reduce realize that they should use. :a dtsmmildewing.. . '. . fectant wh~n washmg clothmg thai • Dr. Joyce Smith, clothmg spe- has been m a_ flood. Floodwater c: alist with q.io State University cqmmonly carrieS sev.;age w~te or ~Jtlension, says clothing thai has ot!rer bactena !hat aren t ktlled m hot ~Ji=en in a f)~ should be thorough- wate~ ~d ~terg~nt. . ty cleaned and disinfected to k1ll any ' Ltqutd. ,chlonne . bleach ts. the b!ll;teria. But first, it should be 'most com!!lbn and cheapest of dtSm· .. rinsed . in col~ water 19 remove ~s •fep1ants. O.nl}' two tablespoons are rr\uch mud alld surface din as posst- · needed to dtsmfect ~load of laundry: bl~. . . · · and should tJt:.11sed whe~ever there . , · Rinsing in hot water could cause s a stck~~s• · m t_he fatmly or even ~anent rust-colored stains. if the _ when ustog a com-operated washer _Dog · , Bananas ,.3·~1 ·00 I I I I I o o I I I ~b: I I VALLEY BELL 2% Milk • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Gallon VALLEY BELL _ . · ... ~24oz. ·Cottage Ch .. .eese . '1 00 Tuna ................•..2 _ 89¢ ! · 6.5 oz. limit 6 please ARMOUR TREET Lunch Meat~ .. :::: •.. •l I . ' ,I · Wesson ' 011 .Hudson Cream Flour 51b; 48oz. :·99¢ $149 I( • . · . $ ~@Ui)lk\[J'@Q~ This Week . 1 ' Tr.end Detergent 93oz. 99 Kleenex Cottonelle Bath Tissue 4pk ·Stop In The Store .For Details . Saturday, ., • ' , .. THURSDAf TUPPERS PLAINS •· VFW Ladies Auxiliary, post 90S3, Tuppprolll poupil wllhilll to a..,unc' . . ' , ..,. 30 Th · d f · a ' ~lbaa•..luici ._.petlal ·e veatl: 1'he pers Platns; ): urs ay . or ~ar!-JI not desltp1ed to pro- potluck dinner before the meeting. ' ' mote ltllja or fund raltren 'of lillY FRIDAY type. Item. are print~ • IIPCI"e POMEROY .• The monthly permits ud cmnot bt a-llied meeting of tile Book Shelfers Wri!· to IUD a speo:lfk aumber ol*J~o·,. fng-Support Group will be held Fn- · WJ!:DNESDAY . · . day. 7 p.m. at !he Pomeroy Public RACINE •• Pomeroy-Rapne . Library. . Lodge 164. F&AM, will 'lll!let . CJ{BSTI!R •• Sbade River Ldoae W~nesday. 7:30p.m at the' hall. 453 F&AM- inspection, Friday, ,..RT M'ddlepon work in lhe E.A. dcpee. Di.nner MIDDLE<~ •• 1 · : 0. Memben to lake two pies. Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, · 6 3 hotlli! of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. l) ' • ·. ' f,. • ' > -~ ~ 4 ~ ' ' \ ·'The -Commlmit,, ,C.IeDdar Is publilhecla a free sei'vk:e to non- Free Cashl. March1,11ti I ' ~--Community c~l~ndar---,-- $300 I!;Mnll1-·10 .. 00 Win A ¢ 9·9 . 4/$ 279 Ice Cream.!$.~- ....... ~ - . · Powell's Super ORA_IDA FRENCH FRIES OR ·$ 39 . Value Tater Tots ..... -~~--... ' ' • 14oz. ·. ' 1 . . . .10 ' • ' VA~LEY BELL . . $189 . . I STARKIST · Food when you are unsure who else has used the machine. At this concentration. most fabrics and .colors won't be affected. But even if some arc, that is better than taking the risk that s01ne bacteria may remain on the clothing. , However, wopl, silk and spandex are damaged by bleach. Dr. Smith -recommends dry-cleaning wool and silk items rather than laundering ·them in water that contains bleach. Leather and suede items should have . excess mud or din shaken off, then, taken to the cleaners as soon as possible. I ,j GET A CHECKUP ' . Don't wait until you are sick to see your doctor, Take actiVe care of your heal(h Regular checkups play a very important role in maintaining your health. PICKENS ·.. . , There is no point in wondering whether you are healthy: just have yourself checked out and -be sure bf it. Give us a call or see your.family doctor, HARDWARE MASON,.W. YA. -773·5583 .;;• :~ Ple~:mt Valley Ill'&I Hospital · . ' �\ , I -Wednudly,l'nretls, ·1817 • KIT 'N• CARLYLE e by '-'7 Wrtpt Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Public Nlllla = Prolaal. Baaa Bid ' 0 () ' ' G • : CJ.~f ~ · CMf' •• ·. cw.r : t I . PRICES .EFFECTIVE ·MARCH. 5, 6, 7 AND .'8, ·1997 ONLY '"': :'1 1Mirlal .,._. of E+ 7' A ..... .... ....,.... of ... .....l........nl of Pullllo lnatructlon -r.. ut~~aa lite rlghllo ...... ..., lllld •• bldl. A .......- oonlli•aoe will .,. llald on Frkllly, -ch 21, 1117, et 1D:OO A.ll., locel 11-. et lha School. Anandance by bid..,, Ia opllonal, bul ,_mended, In Older' 10 - . , . or • a r .-eUo11a con-ning lhe drewln. . and Prallclllanuel for doe PIDI . L . By The Order Of The Sdoaot Dialrlct - o f Education U. II. Rltrololll T,_ JahnC.Rlca ~lassifieds~ •• . . •• I II !•• - Real Time Savers .DIET 7•UP, RC ·c ()LA, DIET RITE,. A&W ROOT BEER, SUNNY DELIGHT . AND KI.C K Neetl extra eash?. .·IJse the· classified ads! • • . ~=========r.;;;;;;~~~~~~ PUblic Notice Nodce Public 12 OZ. CANS . • NOllCE OF PU8UC ,...RING · Tile llataa . County Commlealonara Will hold lha flret of two pu~lc Ml!!lilga al lhe llalga Counly Comml. . lonara Office, · Courthouu, """"""' Ohio :1, .1187 al 1:00 p.m. lor lhe purpose of providing the · public ·Information and . recatvlni oommenla •• lo lila avellablllly ot· grant fund·a from lhe Ohio Dllp-lt of DmilcipFY 11t7 Community Housing Improvement ..........,. . Tha progrel.. .(CHIPI p~ovldea funding tor 'the I m p - end provision of lflordallla houalng for low and modltllt lriCOIM pe_aaona. Cltlnna aN ancouragad · lo llland thla moatlng on llarch 3, 19117 to make IUIIIIIIIIOIIa and 10 proVtda · public Input on .varloue acllvlllea' which mer b.a un·~ In IIIIa fii'OI!Nm· 11 a par11c1p1n1 will naad auxiliary ektio (lnlltptatlr, bralflad or laped rilalarlal, uehiUvt llalanlng davlca, ~r) c1ua lo a diMblllly, ,..... D0f1!aC1 0 - Kloaa, Clltfl, prior 10 llarcll3, 1117 a1 114-112 Zlllln order 10 ensure 111a1 )'0111 naada wll · ba accommodelad. The lltlge CGunly CourlhouH on .,_ • .• - LIMIT FOUR 6 PACKS PER CUSTOMER PLEASE :• •• n ". FRESH SKINLESS. .. i. • ' BONELESS . . CHICKEN ' LB. BREASTS SAVE UPTO 1.80 ' "' - .. '- GOLDEN RIPE r ,, •' .. -.' DEL MONTE BA·N ANAS. ."' •I • ' • ·' • •• • • .. • LBS. r t r .f . ... ,. ' ,. . ,( , (l ,.~ '' . h's••._..,,, e..., .. •! ' .. '·'' ·:. . t . 'J ' ' '' '•• • '. •• ,.. ' iI I ~ ...... f - b i - P*ll CunLIIOt"-"'"""' 1110.00!1 In 101ordanaa will 1M plane and e,olfiOallona prapertll !lr ?_...1 \l:ilnlllelliMII ..,. ntt/llle., 1t1 JfroM ....... Mti;I&IISOOIIII4t711 vz ...:' ., l,o Public: Notlc:lt NOTICE TO BIDOEIIJS ao.d Sealed propa •• ~. wll .,. nteeload for lha SIMt of Educ•llon, by 'the Eealern Locel School Dlalrlcl .. lhe Offlc'a of lila Tro•urer of lha Eealltn .._. Schoof Dle1rlcl Bolrd, 381100 Slala Roula 7, Readavllle, 011, 45772, unUI ~~mn:::.o::. ~·;::: day of April, 19117, end open ad forfwnlatllnglhe Immediately IINowfllo, _..lend pertonnlng lhe cona1rucUon of Ptotact No. laborA-101 lor tlla·eacutlon 38, Abalamanla01d .. Eallam High SChool lor; Aab. . loa Abll8menl $123,000 In IICCCirdance wlllo lila piMa and upeclflcllloM pNpelad b)' Monit'AIR,Inc.. P.O. Boa 488, Bolivar, OH 44IJ12, on lila In lila ofllca of lila SUperlntendlinl of Public lnetrucUon, Room 81111, Ohio Da~er.n- of s-. I -·llla .... Courlllo- In .._.,, ...... Coo ,, Olllo, Oil . . 1111 .., of April, 1117, at 10:00 a.m., lhe following Ianda and ten•••nta. locetad a1 34031 Wllow Craell Road, PonMrO)'; Olllo 45711. A complete lepl daaorlpllon of lha real BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a lair distribution of 8888111. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempr property for their personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: ........ MioiFWa: lb.a Biela of Ohio, In Fl'llcllon 38, T2. R13, of lila Ohio C0111peny Purcll-; and baing a peiCOI ou1 of lila Rlolllord It and/or Nancy K. Jettara peoperly daacrlbld In Volume 256,Pa.. 853, llalga Counly Deed Recorda, bounded and diiCIIbad •• fOllows: Commencing al 'he northweat corner of Fracllon 38 •lacelad b)' R. C. Glaag- In lhe aurvay 413179; lloence Boulll 88 . dagr- 5 mlnulae 35 aaconda East 263.88 - ; lhanca Boulll 11 c~eg.- 1 mlnule I seconds Euat 378.51 along lhe eaat Una of lha Jean Wright pro~ arty (Volume 324, Page 423 llalga Counl)' Dead Rucanle)IO lha true polnl of beginning; lhanca Boulh 17 clagr111 1 rnlnUia II MCOnda Eaal 138.38 leal along Mkl Wrlgbl Mal line 10 an Iron pin found by lhla eurvey; thence South 18 d1g • • 5 mlnut•· 35 aaconda Eaal 414.94 along Jean Wright 324, Page 423 Counl)' Dead and Jumaa F. H. Gilmore Page 505, ounty Deed Recorda) 10 a point In lhe of lhe creak paning lronplnefoundalt7.74klal end al 86.59 last from lhe caniW of the creek; lhenca along the ·center of lhe ctMk epproxlmalad by a line North 29 dligr- 13 mlnutaa 20 aeconda Wm :a&.41 !eel; lhanca Boulll 65 · dagrue 13 mlnulae 20 aaconde Weal 325.41 laal; lhanca South 65 dagrMS 13 mlnutM 15 aaconda Wast 328.71 feel to the polnl of beginning paning Iron pine HI for reference at 50.05 !eel, 153.09 feel and 3011.34 t.al .conlalnlng 1.11446 acre mora or leas and aubtact lei all legal uMmenla and rlghla of way. . The abova daacrlptlon waa made In accordan·ce with an actual aurvey conducted by Eugene Trlplell PS 6755 June 18 and 20, 1911 . Baarlnga are baaed on the eurvey In Valuma 324,. of lha llelga Counl)' Deed Racorde anil era lnlandad only to expreaa ll'ngutar mueuramant. Sourcea of dale ara Meigs C011nl)' Deed . Recorda and Tax Mspa and 1 aurvay of the Jeffere properly by R. C. Glaag- Polnl301 Walt Office Park, suite • Charlealon, W.VL ~11) No. 2 1!1 · l)'lra Cl u b arrange to vlah 1M· l..,eUe by conlectlng l(avln Radlnll"r II (330)384-3101. · Tho Eeellrn Local Bchoo.l Dllltrlclllollrd of Educellon wllh lho approval of the Superintendent of Public lnatruollbn r111rvea the rlghl 10 reJect any. and all bkla. · By Order of Tho · Eeetam Local School Olllrlcl Board of EducaUon · . Llal M. Rllclolo Treaaurer Eal1arn Local School ...,. 1 4 v- • Cen!ral Ohio lllnorllr Bualn~•• . A :tatlnllla 1111, N011CS OF tALE 111 iEitat llouiHI Derail, 8)' ¥lrltia of an Order of Osl ~u,OIIID-. 1a1a •1f..:"'~": nt"• PiWWI1 '""' Ml11or1ty 11, 1111~.:.~ .,0 1•- 1..• ;,, • ...... I u s . . . . . . _, •u :..= c..,..••= • =" _,_ :n.. I , Authorized AGA Olltributor \ Wektlrlg Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop SeMces • Sleel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • TooL Dressing • Ornamental Sl~ • Stair:s, Railings, Patio Fum~ura , Flrepllce llems. ~anter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other atuflll Attorney William Safranek IIIUalad In Biellabury ,._,lp, llalga County. In Attomey At Law "No Job Too Lllrge or Too Small" · -1- · (614) 592-5025 We will worl< wilhln your budget. Ph. n3-9173 Athens, Ohio 101 (614) 367 -0266 1-800-950-3359 • Top • Trim • Removal. • Stump Grinding 20 Yl8. FREE 3 min. Psychic reading for "Love *Money *Career *Heahh 18+· 1-800-992-4170 viae/me 1~900-567-3727 ~.89mln• ..,.._ • lni. Owner. Umestone & Gravel Honest, Depar Idllblo Ill)d Trustwottlry ladlet ready lo cl,.n your House Sites IIICIIAftO• Septic Systems Trailer" Rea.oneble Ra,.. home or bualnest. Raaonabiii Retail 992-6342 (Diane) or 992·7275 (Brenda) Joe N. Sayre . Sayre Trucking ~o. -. 614-742·2138 2127/f7Pin .. ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa (UmeStoneLowRatee) •Room Additions oNewGaragaa •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing olntarlor & Extllrlor Painting Also Concrel8 Work (FREE ESTIMATES) WICKS' Allllltlllm SllVICE Pager 1-800-882-2327 ........ . (No Sunday Calls) NHtla..ylype of CIHnlng · DoH? H.O.M.M. TRANSPORTAnON Tranepoolatloro for lndlvlduall using whMiclollrw. llecllcald l Medicare -led. ,Doclor's vlalla, hoaPIIal vlolla, ate. Phone 814-9112-3053 , Fax 614-1192-3053 614-992-7643 Ronnie Jon8l .. HAULING Umestone, · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ROI.RI BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·HOWARD EXCAVAnNG CO. •New Homes .· •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Driveway Limestone Complete House and Trailer Site 'Work, Bulldozing, Backhoe, Trackhoe. Septic Systems Installed ,,\tl!!:" 'ft 985-4473 (614) 992-3838 Pin •Garages 2/11M 7122/tfn 1... 0 440 FLEIMUIEI Friday, March 7 10AII·9 PM ' F•MY BIMitt Poll: 128 AIIMII'II:an Laglon Annex Mill Slrwl, Mlcklleport Vendcn $&.00, 8' Trrbfee Call Ru•llozengo -- ~~2~=~~;~ Pick up dlacardad appll8ncaa, bal1arloa, many melala motor blocb. 61~-4025 B IIII-I a ANNOUNC E r.1E t< TS 005 . · Gtndeman S..ldng CompaniOn-' llllp fRHn Nlc:o Fomolo Far Tallo, Walka & Frlendahlp. Send Replleo To: CLA 300, 0/o Golllpolll Dilly. Tribune, 825 :rhlod Avonuo, Glllpoi .. 0114501:11. HEYOUYSI LONELY? Must be 62 years of age or · handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility · requirements. For further details call today~ ·1·614-992-7022 -- u:.r '" ........ -------------§-- .... .. ..-.. .. BULL ETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BHORE PUBLICATION! : ....- COUNTRY TANN · 992-5756 OPEN HOUSE March 8- 10 am Remote WBYG 99.5 Turbo Bed t/2 off & Drawings Jackie Zlrlcle, Owner 7/1II/IIn J&L SIDING.& INSULATION 1.AQQ_26z.eer Ed zru 13.81 Pot Min. Mu11 So 11 Yro. Setv·U (618) 8<5 8<3~. POINT-ADIIR HDRDICDPES1 FINAHCE,,IIOAPII ' ·PM-521-5'100 En 2M8 $2.88 . •Replacement Wlldows •l.ild Garages LIVE PSYCHICBI TELL 'lOUR FUTURE I . IPOIITS FUN! 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 112·2n2 · · 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. ' •Stlll'll Doers & · Willltws ea... Udltloas IUHS' HOIIa l11prov.....h 335t Happy Hollow Road Mlddleporl. Ohio 45760 New Homes, Addlllons, Siding, Pole Berna, Decka, PalnUng, Garages, Porches . Call Ue For A Ft18 · Eallmlla 614-742·3090 614-742-3324 614-742-3076....,,.. Per Uinute. Mu11 Be 18 Yn. SorY.U (619) 645-11434, 40 2 112 Eoldmo Spllz Pupploo, 1 Matt. 1 f«nnll. eu ue 3U1. 5 Flully Puppleo, Wil So Modlum Do;o, llolhor Bugle 1111n1 Dog 1111, Dedi From Gooci Nollll> bortlood, 614·245-5487, 0t 11+ 245-05115. . Sized 9irre's a9£int9£is initials are C.T. W. anl~e ~in~ $10Fee After March 15, .$25.00 · & 8A Year old form 10 IHr - 8 -1:00pm. =~t take all at nothing • TWo male ChoW/ Shophtrd mlo pupplet, 11H42,Z1211. 60 Lost and Founil Found: New Gr••• Gun, Slale Rou11141, 114-3:11-2Found: 1tarllng band ring, Eaat · Main/ Spring AlloPUo vlelni1J, eol 114-Dil2-2155. . 18111. lntroducir~Q, 10 . Hll#wtll MIDDLEPORT YOUTH LEAGUE SIGN-UPS March 8,"1-4 p.m. March 12, 6-8 p.m . March 15, 1-4 p.m . Middleport Council Room Giveaway Lao1: male Mlnlaruro Plnachlr, 'II · 28117, flOI'Ih D1 Coolvllo, Tll175 around 4 lono, .-AI, 114-U7· ·Live fjutss ~'$50! PersonalS Long St., Rutland, Ott. 742·2835, Aak for Kip :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!I!!!!!!I!I!: 112-2171 betwHn 111a hours of 1:00 a.m. and 5:00p.m; (3) 4; 1TC raa Wax, Buffing 0;; ...., : -- 1~ repair. t · Tune-Lrps,()ll Ch111g1, ALL PRIMARY UllLITIES PAID --..--.. ..-.. ..--....- ..... & truck paln1fng, minor mech1nlcal ,. in Pomeroy, Ohio . Rents are computed according to .your income. Lovely apartments featurin~ wall-to-wall carpeting, w1th all appliances. ebove WID M hold on the premlaoe of the Clly LoJon ·o l'lnenclll Servlcaa, Inc., 238 Eaallllln llrall, Pomeroy, Ololo 41711. · Terma of Mill: Caah Sellar tiMI'YDIIha right loblclandlherlglrtiOrejact any and all bide. Prlor.lo lhe ml . . ._ . , GRUESER'S GARAGE Apartments tor Relit THE MAPLES 1.!:.1 Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 742-2094 mo. Will Your. Utilities Put You In The Poor House? . Consider: ~ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 1- ·Body work; car, truck . Re Le·HOLLON TRUCKiNG Chester, Ohio · 614-992-3470 Pomeroy, Ohio Sublacl . to all legal ' hlghwayo and ueemanta of record. Reference Deed: Volume 16, Page 663, Official Recorda of Meigs Counl)', Ohio. Audll!lf''a Parcel No.: 14007&8.000 Proporl)' AildrMI: 34031 Willow Croak Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 457611. Ileal Eatate Apprel- 11: $35,000.00. The real ulele cannot be eold lor 1... than two·thlrdo the appralaed velue. Term• ol Silo: Ceah . on delivery of ciHd. · . Jemaa M. Souleby Sheriff of Melli" County (3) 5,12,193 tc NOTICE OF PI)BUC SALE Tho following described Item will be offered for public sale to lho highest bidders on lha 13th day of March 1111 .a110:00 o'clock Lm. . F .t - ord 2 S. IILX, Mr. 11 F~PZfi~~H -• WY N.ew Homes • VInyl Siding N~w ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES dalad4131T9. Public Notice FAX n3-581t Slrftt BISSELL BUILDERS, INC: H~ ::::.::=~=-=:: § maoollandiMbycalllngl1,.; i "-""" ., : .SAVE ·UP TO 1.40 ao.d~= (3)5,12, 11,21(1o r:o:::: < "• .. PULL-U.PS ' ,:, .,, :: ·· ~ ' 0301, and 11oe 0t11ca elf 11oe Treaaurar of Eutern< Locll - ·or ,_, acldw-..o and lila fol.,._,ng """plan,rooma: •. Allied Conatruollon, toto. Vela Avanua, CllladiO Clnclnlllll. Oltlo 45208 Eni..,,M MYl!ft • DodaaiScen Bank 1 p~I'IIQl!MIIIon In WF1oor,.12551!uclkl Bldg., COna'lil!lf: I ' < Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Oenerlll ·~ ................. · --..--.~ .......,,il,oOO 00 44115 Plumbing Contraol • Tho Bull..,. Exohlnll" · of Celltral Ohio, 1175 Dublin (lllolorll)' ol EduceUon ......... _ ........... _.......- .. dee ooo Road, C.o lumbue, Ohio Diltrlc:t Board Jolon c. Rica Maohlnloal Conu101 ........ .. 8oard Praaldanl 41115. ...- ..............;•...at;041,000 :. Deyton Builder• (3)5, 12 1t at 4 1c Electrical C -.........". · Exellenga, 2077 Embury • ' .......- ..- .......$1,1140,000 . ~! k . Road, Da)'lon, Ohio Pu!tllc N_.,_ ...,.'. HUGGIES. OR I OF (' 13-44 COUNT DISPOSABLE DIAPERS < eae.. ~l:J:~~tss M~=~.:~· •' UP TO.: 254t LB. ' .,' II • •IHI on fila In the office of the Suparlnlendenl• of PubUc lnetrucllon, Room Ohio O.perlalanl of E d u call o n , 0 h Io Daji61UIOo\18 Building, 65 Soulh Front Slreet, Columbus, · Ohio 43268· School Dlalrlct Educellon, . Ohio .,.._b,.,lla BuRcllng; 66 School Dlatrlcl fl!oard, Boulh Front 311100 S1ala Route 7, Colurnbua, Ololo · 43268'Rued'l'lllle, Ohio 45772. · 0301, end lhe Offtce of lila Coplea of plana end ~ of Ee-n Local •PA!IIflcetlona and forma, School Dlatrk:l a-d· a1 IOialhar wllh an)' turlher 38900 Sllla RoUII InfOrmation ciHiradmay M , 7,R...,.,Hie, 01145772. MCund from lhe Clfllca .ot . Coplea of plana and lila Arc1oJ18A upoe d1~ oall apealfleallooia end lorma, C!f a chack In lhe ..ount of together wllb . any further 1175.00, made paylbla to lnfonnlllon dlelrwcl 1118)' be lhe A~ltllaol. Upon r-lpt aacurwcl from the office of of a Nquaal, accompanied the oonaultanl, upon b)' a dapoelt •• named I dapoelt of a chack In lho •bove, the Archttect will amount of 525.00, made t-.rd cople~ bidding payable 10 lha conauhant. documenla •• IIMCI In Upon nteelpl of 1 requaat, preoadln& •••.1!-•ph • . accompanied IIY a ~!.1 IIHPPIN · CHII!'GeS ·ae nem'a d ebova;· tloe COLLECT. · Conaultenl will forwerd Deposit will.,. ..,_.ndad copies of bidding 10 bidding -clorl upon documanla •• . named · In the ralurn of pl111a ·and preceding persgreph, apecllloatlona In good SHIPPING CHARGES condition and wftll poalaga COLLECT. or ollptMO clllrgaa pNpeld DapoiiH win be ralundad· · wllloln 18n (10) dli)'l afllt upon lhe ra1um of plena the deta bklll are ,opanact. and epeclflcatlone In good o.poalt will notM ~ndlid condlllon end wiUo po1itall" upori tllurn of clocumanle or expraea chargee prepaid 11 a 1- deta or·documonll wllhln len (101 days efler In pOOr condiUon. Elcll bid the date bide .ere opened. ehell M accompanied b)' 1 Depoall Will not be refunded Ia !Iandi ppedeccanl~lll. conlteclbond In an-nl upon tllum of docume~la Wl'lllal\ conomonla w1a • equallb lhe - • - of lhe at e or documonla accoplad unlll 1:oo p.m., jlropoaal Including all add In poor condition. Each bid Ilardi 3, 1817, and ftiOJ' be · allltniiM aupporlad. by e shall be accompanied by a milled 10 the llelga Counly Power of AtiOrnay, for lha cOnlracl bond In an amount C!!mllll . . loflare, II olga . bonding 'agent, a carllflcllla equiiiO lhe -leum of lhe Counly Courlhouao, from lha Daper1,...nt of propoael Including all edd ....,_,, 01t1o 45711. lneuranca aulhorlzlftg lha allernella, eupporlad by 1 Jlllal H-.1, aural)' . company 10 . do Power of Allorne)', for ·lha . llllga Counly ,sutll)' company. Tho bonds bonding agant, • ceo'llflcata Commlltlo.,.,. 1h11f be on the form from the Dep1rtment of '12)11, 21, 21 3TC approved b)' lha Slale Insurance authorl•lng the llollrd of Educallon, with surety compeny lo do eutflclanl.eu.-., In a sum aural)' bualnau In the Stela aquel I" lhe _ , sum of lhe of Ohio, ·and e curronl Public Notice procoSII, end Iliad with flnenelal atetDII!ont of the · ---• Bid 10 surety company. The bonda auc prop...... ' a,. ahell "- on lhe form be -lad and adcfraaaacllo ""' . NOTICE TO BIDOERS ,a.elad .peopoaulll wUI be the rr-urar or lhe Eaa1am epprovad b!/ the Stele IICIIvad for lhe S - a-ct Local School Ole~ Board Board of Education, Whh of · Educallon, by tht of EdiiCIIIon for lhe a.. of eutflcltnlaunrtlaa, In a sum Eaalern .Local Sohool Olllo, olflol of lila TtiMUflt equello .l he lolalaum ollho • Dletrlal Board of Education of Eeatarn Looal School propoeal, and flied with at the Office of the Dlatrlcl, 38800 s- Routa such propoul. Biela are to rr,eaurer of lha Eeelltn 7, R-eville, Ohio 45772 .be Ailed end eddteaMd .._. adloot Dlatrlct lloarll, and plainly merkad on lhe tha the Treaaurer of the 31100 Slale Routa 7, outelda ."8kla of New K-8 Eaalern Local School. - •Nii ' 0111 o 45772 · - Elemanlery . Bch oo1 an d tor Dletrlcl a-dofofOhio, EducaUon Ra r •y ,.,_ 1M State ofllca 1'2:011 iloo11 , Eaatarn High Sc!tOol Acldlllon end of !he' Treasurer oi'Ee-n DaylltlhiSIIYin.- ·Thna, on ,Renovlllona tor l h e - Local School Dletrlof, 38900 lhe nth day of April, 111117, . ~ll!olloof DlatrlcL" and openie!l lmmadletal)' The bidding docurirenla Siate · Roul8 7, R-evilla, tltarelfltr,lor turnlalolng lha may be revloWacl without OH 45772, and plainly metarleland partonnlng lhe charge during buelneae . merkad' on lha oulalda foi lhe ftMU!Ion and houra .at lhe following ~nl ~ntrecl" ~ ~n of Pro(acl ~. locations: 38, New K·l l!lemanlary F.W• .Dodtla Plan R A pre-bid welk·lhtu will Sohool . and High School lnlhefolic!WingciiiH: M held on Tueactar, March Addlllon and Ranovallona •Cinclnnaii,Qhlo(~ 18, 1117 el. 3:30 .PJft· for Eeelarn ·Local School 1001 ), Tile G~d BI1!11Win :::r:';.~= Building, 655 Eden Park cefeterl• of Eeslarn &• DrlveC,Sui·-"~S1SOhl (•••t•- Scho9l located II 38 REQUIREMENTS . IN SECTION 1m~ 1t7s~blln ~ "' 81818 Route 7, R-eville, 111 OF THE • l)a)'lon; Ohio (45431), Ohio. Blddara unable to TO 3077 Kanarlng Boulevard, lllend lhe welk·lhru may ..• I W' II JIM 1 "Work - .. MM ae1 a 'de for We mr'!y .,.... 0..110. -.c'HI2111 .. . .e:... l ...... Mlol Court. I will ..... tor n.· r .. a.o.raatml' doerofllla .• I VL atiL, D I Mien......... Harts vn sete Gllllpoll IVIclnHy All Yard leloa Mull &a Poold In Adwlnco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. !ho .de~ before lho Ill Ia to run. SUnclof .odllon • 2:00 p.nL Frldar. llondJir odiiion • 10:00 a.m. Sot· .....,. 992-7696 102 E. Main Rumm.o• Soft: Friday, Marcto 7Ih, 1:00 ·2:00, Groce United l hlell'odiiCiuch. Pomlroy, Middleport I VIcinity All Yard Solea Mull a. Pahl ln AdWrnca. Doalllno: 1:00p111 lho cllwbollnlhoed~11run,""' dar ~ Monday edition- t :~pril filillr. '' ' :f! . ,. ,,. �• .~ 14 • The Dlllly Sallllnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedna1t.y,llarch 1, 1117 .· Weclnaiday, kchl, 1887 ··-. Pon!Moy •llkldlapDit, Ohio ' - .... --- ~....,..... The Dally Sentinel• Page 15 ~- ,_ __ _ .._ _ _ _ __;;_ _.:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _....._-¥_ _ _ _ _.........;. • NI:A Cro••word Puzzle ·--.,.. c.n.....,... ACROSS 41 44 QM-- whirl PHILlJll • '--IDPcowla •Puzdo • •D'!Fw ALDER 11 c... Ill 111 14 llylellflype • GloM 17 .Arq 1rtd DOWN E-" FuiHimoflorol ~. encH I Roforencoa, Send R• .,.,. To: ClA 408. c/0 GallipoliS HAYilojiliRI IIIQ 1111118 t O.llr Tribune. 825 Third - · lllti-lnc. -.ma Gllllpolil, OH 4!113t . II~~ Gordnot/Nonny. Worklrig pere. 11 ... ~ 1ooklng couple lo work al our __....;D~•=I;..'"='1:;.1111::;;"::'-- Sale 80 and Auction Lemle(l Auctlon Service, L..lle lomiOJ, AucUonoor. Houoehold, Enola, Form· SaloL c.ll14-4,18· 824t,lt431&-- Rid< PMrton Aucllan Company, full time auctioneer, complete aucllon Hrvice. llcenaed -.Ohio Wtll Vlrglnlo, ms78501' ao+m5+47. I 90 30•· VIr And Gold Calna. PraofHtl, Dlamondo, Anllquo .J.My, Geld Rlng1, Pr•·1930 U.S. Currancy, Slllrllng, Ell:. Aoqul~tiono Jowolry • M.T. ~ Coin Shop. 151 Sac:ond .. I 1• •AQei• i Wilt PtPioa..... WV2551i0. ' . KQ88 I. 2 . : •,JIIJ .• t I 5 4 Aoreogo In l'lllnt Pl•unt vlcln~ rr 10 build • c'li!fch. 304·87585t8 Wm. Smllh. to aelvet1IH •any preference, llmltallon or dltcMIInallon · F.ord 3,000 Dl-1 TraciDt Good · Condlllon, 5 FL Brulh Hog 7 FL Blodo •r.aao For .All 114·378· Rt7• . cob-. rellgl0<1, T11lo- Wee& 730 . VIlli & 4-WDI 1 t884 Chivy Van 1.2 dltaal "* :WV. 304-875-7421 . WHAT'S TAKIN' e ~.11+245-112t2. Pua . Pur Pua YOU S() LONG : ·Hydraulic OIIS12.50-5gal p.u. !ofno.t4,500.-5-311211. 1Sidara Equipment, Hender•on, 1884 Econo Uno PS, PB, Air, Hm-. or-lion.' · AntiquH, furnilurt, gi1U, china, colna, toye, lamps, gun1, tool1, • ttlatat; alto apprelnll, Dally - . lt+e82·7441. Au11 Uaore owner, 114-112· TATER$? . i afPllllllp Alder will not are avalllbla on an-' b-t--+-+-++.,..j Fl f AL ESTATE J & D't AulD Partl. Buying nl· ~- Soiling parll. 304t and 2 bodmam aporonen11, fu• ·nllhH and unfumlohH, IKUitty depot It roqulrod, no pelt, et4· 1182·22t& Wantld To Bur U&ed Mobile Homaa. Call: 1114-448-017& Or ~7HIIIIS. particular man. • Wanted To Bur: We Buy Junk EMPLOYMENT 181Mi XL AWtrlaW Miler. Goool Condlllcln,, 4.1'10. A1ki1o Stii.DO~ SERVICES 0110, ltoH41-3145. . . . .•. tal7 F;t&O .4 W.hHI brlve; ·. t3,71G MNn, U5,00G, lt4-441· t874. . . .. 740 . Motorc:yCtes . ~t:::8114::-:Hco~ici&~Sha~tli~..,..;.~,veoo~=.-:s:::aao=! mlloo, It&t color, lt+t411., 2311 dora, 014-14•2044 oven .. •21100. 1 flAt,SPO iliA liON lngL 710 Autos for Sflle 1811 Cadillac •t ,200. :104-lllllo 38511. t877 COM!IIb-...,. ....... wholtcar,lt+37N311115pm. . 0 188g' Ford Mutlang GT 'Iffll!, bla.<ll. CC ployar, IUMIOI, .hliH!dup V·l, fnt car, runt & lookr ;r..t. Muat S••l ,5,000. 114· 742-3111. ·. . . • • .leaallbiY. . ., 750 BollS ' Motors for Sale . •• t813 Flborklng batt boal wllh; trllltr, many ...... 13500, lt4' • 742·2544or0]4-7~. :: J! L_________ 1884 Ball T,.CII•r Toura-! TX·t711; IQhp M•rcutr mo._r; trim; voiNng 1n0tor, ~: . i L-~---·-q_:·__ 1183 Sn1aJ 2t FL ~ ca~~~n. • 310 110 EYOrJihlng Cll!Ur E*r· 1 lenl COndlllonllt4o4,..1rU Ai,J 0 llr7P.M. ~ ~.I.CIOk ,_T THEM ! .Ju~T UIOK AT THEM! . : Soutb apotted a mueb better aP. proaeb. After widnln1 tbe first Irick with dummy's spade a~e. declarer drew trumps, cashed bla three club wlnnera~ and exiled wltb his remain· .:.I 1884 Blad< Crown Vlolorla, Au· ID.,.IIc, Good Condition, MOO; bolt trtllltt. Excenem conddin~ . Btol-3111-2728. . . $5,000. 304-8~ . 1885 T-Bird Ill,~ Mlln, Bolgo . 34 Foot Houtt Bo&L 304-77$· 'Color,1810, .......lllt2. __Jft::::::::::_~----~~~ L.OCK. AT TliEM. . 5115. =----:760 Auto Plrtsl Accnsorlit ' ·.Tbla waa·good defense, trylnl to ' look like a man witb tlie queen and 'jack. However, South knew tbal the ,bonora were more likely to be split 11ban lilund taplber In- '!PpGII8Dt'l· ·bapd. And - perbapa· more com· lpeUing - be knew East to be an ex· ;pert capable of Je•dlng an uniupport· 'eel queen. So, Soutb won witb bl.l aee and piQed a diamolld to dnmmy'a 10. . When be lbe trick, Soutb aodded . appredatl.ely to East and permitted ·bbiJaelf u!lebhmlle. . I CALLED IT OUT BECAUSE J SAW IT OUT SO T CALLED IT OUT! IT WAS WA'( OUT! 'I .I WEDNESDAY Campeo For Sala~ 8t4 141 4011 Allar 5 . . 304-755-5115. . c, l •I 111 nme aurorrr e.z Flnancir111 2 Or 3 Bedroomt, Frtt Dtllvtryl . Stlup Poymtnll. Aroupd t200/ Mo.. No Pavmenll Tll~~ay tlla71 Trado·lnt Wtl..,mt. Coli Tho Crodtl.lno, t-80C).251-5010. . !:!!:~=~:~~===::= ·Know whert. lo ~ook lor romaiiceand Ytnlatlve HeaUhcere Company. High Income l'lllahtlal. Part·Time · 2 Bl!lroomr, t Balh, Mull Still' Of Fuii-Tima. Fru Trolnlng. Coli Jonrylt+mm.. 3 -oom trlller w~OL 304-112· . r 230 abllllleo.' y_ ou'lllind II. , The AaJro-Graph MiliCh· . ASTRO~ORAPB , maker ..._,ill' which rlgnl are ' _ _....:;._...;.:_ _.,_' rornanllcally ~fOr you. ~ $2.76 to Matehm.ker, t;/o 1111& - - · P.O. . Box 1751, Muiqy HI Stillion, New York, 304-738-72G5. 31170. -· 0 P U .z N. ·• ' . XYIIY NSPTHZ. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'You. can lurn painful sltuallons around through :': laughlar.• - Bill Colby. · · 'II ia bad to suppresa laughter:: - Fred Allen. r::~::' _ _ _ _·S{C~~lA-L&f..~s· .;_...;, Notol lor CLAY I. I'OilAN _;..__ _lAM __I WOlD ....... o•aarranga ....... rrf four ocrolllbiH -ds low to form fovr -do. .... "• 0 0 . .' ...,,' ~ ·.I!, s 1• I .. I. 1 I. . . . l NC I G "My husband is always hurting people 's feelings, " my neighbor confided in me. "Htl usually says what he thinks '17 I. 18 .I· .I _J..._.i,_;_.i,__;.I..~.J.---J PRINT NUMBERED 1 without • - - • - - - - " e Complete the chuckle quoted . by filling . in the missing words vou develofl from step No. 3 below ..-....., • 0 ..oo' . .. . . · ·~ . Tedium· Knoll- Guild- Enmity- LONG TIME While attending a political meeting I overheard a woman tell her companion that, 'Making a long story snort may take a LONG TIME." 11103 Dutc~nlln Cl..lic compor,~ 24ft, toii·GOnlalnH: gOod cond.," .7,500. 304-a82-2125. • I . REFINISHER Wanllj, llurt hrW Background In WoodWOrking. Pari· Time or Fuii-Ume avrll&blt. Slarllt:n,..· di&Wiy. Call 11•·4•&o45t4 M·F, . Open New Door~, Independent 1·1 or ,drop off Application ·al lllllrlbutorlhlp lovallabla For Proltltlonall' And Studtnt1. For A t403EuwnAioe.. Wtii·Know~ Publicly Tradod PrO. X 'HDYR ·_· pRA SCu.M LETS ANSWERS 1875 Kountry Air Travel Trailer, 32', Fifth Whool c•mper, fully oqulppH Including olr, f4'00il" eTRIPPEI XYZ TY ·NYUN zs y G P F: AROIIND THE NET Campers& Motor Homes EXPIIIIINCID ' FIJRNITUAE GYUY ZYNZN SPDY ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES AND KICK HER? Home ll'llpi'OVMnlntS . YIIY Hll VATF KICK IIER, OR IWN -~. 810 zsy A SIIOI.ILD I JUMP CWER TilE NET AND Ripley, WV. 304·372·3133 or t· SER'.'I Ct KPNZ NKUYYR L - · & r&dlotoro. D I R 'AuD, 1"7 doublewlde ·$1445 dawn. '• CYYII KVLTA · .r--r.,.T'""TI_N-r.C-rS·_H-.--'-11 tanka. 1 ton 1ru . OBO,ItU483327-·~ J HT WN 'NY W Y "' 'Budg•l Price T,_ntnllt~lont, .Strrtlng at 1110.00 an!! Up, Ulllld I I RobuiiL A!l'l'fpet, Over tO,OOt·' Trontmloalonr, Acxotb T..r.irt: Cuta & P.trt Endt, 8111·245<, 5877 · . ·1 aal . ·~r.nau...-, ptllllndptHent --~ ... - - , . , . - -· T....,..IM,F-Y · lag fiiMicle. East wonlbe lricil: wltb hil10 and awltdled to lbe dilmond queen. ,For Salt til7 Tur8o Co~llt · . Whtllo; Sot of 4 . Atklng StCO. ·C.I:It+21581132 . -: New CIMtityCiphwCfCil__,_.,,.,..,.a-.dhmq~ 1 II Soutb's play In tbl1 deal wu iDflu· enced by bl.l havinl paltllered East In tbepul. . Nortb didn't hold bacli: In lbe blcldln& butlle did have ID impreeslve baud . Dllce partner bad opened one heart. After West bad led tbe spade. kin1 against Bix hearll, Soutb aaw that he wu faced wltb two lolera: one spade and one diamond. Flndln1 an oppo· neat wllb a alnpeton diamond honor . wu polllble, but Improbable; plcldng Iup a doubleton queen-jack wa1 even Carl Ot4-441·7271, Or 114-311111082. •2211/rno. Froo delivery & ttlup. •-t-ern 1187-uxea wiGiamour bath. .1111/mo. Freo doiiYOry & MtoUP, · ~ 11 O.k Wood Homaa, NllrO · 11~at . Mill forma of brldee. It II advanta· poue to bow tiM! llbiJIIY of your oppo- '&.:.+-+-+--1-1--1 nenta: ~ partleular, to reeopile their Umltationl. But U II! mort Important at . lbe rubber-bridge table, where 1\)CBJ lmowled1e equala to tlnanclal •uc~. AI Jobann WolfpDg voa Goelbe pointed out, "The Important thing Ia CELEBRITY CIPHER . DOt to bow IIIOI'fJ lban aD men, '"'' to . bow" more It eadl moment lban any . . by Luis Campoa opportunity baois. Smllh Buick Pontiac, tooo Eaat· myth• ll!m-IH 2111eku ...n 22 Take Into Coetollo 10 -Mijo< Pua Our ruders are hereby 1-lhald-ngo advertised ~ this ne":tpaper om -.a; Gellpollo 12 Book ol N9rU 4NT INT Know your ·, opponents Cleo~ L•t• Model Cora· Or Truellt. t 800 Modtlt Of Nawor, . IU.una- Norlll · advertisementS for real tlllate wl1lch IS In -lion of the law. 2528. 7=•-=-t.n (Jnl.) e Allergy Ojlenlng lead: • K TO PEIL THEM. ' • lcnowllngly 11<011!11 AntiquO., IDp prl..1 paid, Rl""'· lno Anliquet, Pomeroy, Ohio, 51- VuiDerable: Dealer: Soulb 110• fl!mlllalllalua or nrtlanal origin, or l1fiJ 1n11ntton 10 make any lllCh pref11Wt100, - · Gollpolo, 81+448-2&12. EM& 6 J 10 I • 2 • • I · tQ74 • J 10 I llodl . • 12 • It J 10 7 3 t A 13 • It Q 7 . -to "'-"~• t llldlcll luffbc "'tb No reol_,tldllenlalng In this naw apaper Is~ to 110 Ft<ll!ll Fair Houllng Ad olt968 wNch makoiM lllegll -on . . . .. 31ylllettme- tltUI A 2 HOME nPIBI I, PC uaoro nooded. ••s.ooo como polonllal. Call t ·800·513013ExtJI.-. Polftlon available for mature _,., ., care tor lnllnl 1 chlldo ""' In our hDma, Mor>Frl. davllma houra. or -resume - • •·toroqulrt<L leqer PO Box Send 225, 1 -Pop 2Ventui'e . • AI f ARf.1 SUI'I'L IL '• & LIV Ec S TOCK hame. Care af children, houu and prd work - In axchanoe tor dean •partment and aatary. Excollont .......,.. roqulracl. Send b- .... •iow D PO Boa 225, Pt Plouolf, wv 25550. wanted to Buy Abtolula Top Dollar: All U 5. Sll· tillS USA Made Sondtr Ttl• catlar With CoM, S400, Rollllt .li!O N•Ut+• I . . PloJ•IIOnal BIMctl V1RGO (Aug. 23 'opt 22) Thtrr should ba ample ..,_ opportunity an!Und you todly. 11 might be of il fl..llng nature, 'tp.. ~,er, ao don1 Wille time omanrlyz· 'lng de.,.IOpnllllla. •• NY 10151. ~ LI.AA (lept. U•Oat. 23) Do not be BERNICE ARIU jlllralla1-Apiol 18) You n In 1 . lnUmldtlted by pertOna who appear to BEDEOSOL beneflciel cycle _ , . new -~,. •. haw pootorel' end poelllooo IOday; morl ol n cooamed. Focua- ~on flO!' 'lhllllllwly to ba 1 - - .. ...,.,_ _ _ ___,· . you intend to~ • .and cllmlu any .· !SCOIIPIO (Oct. 14·Nov. 12) II you . ~ ............. '.. . . . . . . . Luck favals you. muchTA""ua (~ ao.-.y 10) Do not let ' QO: more - iiiMI olhM IOday, da ... lopOI.hefa dluulda YOII IOday from .•tab- menta ooufd tutn out to IIUPport your . llahlrllllolly Olljectlvea. You know your , lftllllie. · , · rwciland!IOU'<*)alllliee. . .: IAOITTAU (NQw. a Deo 111 .. ._., . GIIIIINI (118r·J1-.!une II) Todly you Mel ry lor.you 1D . . . lor lhl ....... . IIIOUid ba able !0 pick up a llllfe UMiul CIU!J ~. - ,If ......... .,. ~itcllrt•. MM:III, 1117 IOIDtoJfl ~~flam ~onrflh whom you ' rru: lllllly - · TIY to 11t111e good tlllngl Do not b• reluCtant to ....,.. more t1eve peraq~llll tlldnga. Wl1l1 WOII IMm blllr<. · r..pontllilflly and authorlly lhiJ year ; wll prM fliiiiiU! lilel. · CAI'IIICOIIN (DM• ...,_, 18) Flleal w!llre your ca-l• ooncemed. You ; C'NC111 ,.,_11_,..., II) You wll ba : lrwndlllnd 10 ,._you !o*y, but you haw w11111 • ..._ 10 ""' "'" 111e rllo!r l Jllftld wffl 1 111 1111 ,.... at viiiOn 1111111 .,_. fiPidiY to capllalla on your .and !IOII'IW reau did priiPCMioi I IJ to ~ ..,_ todly. Focua on tltlngr lhr1IIIIPMI .......... Aal up your 1111 ... and gil yourcoo•n tlloll. . . . ;· to be appofiUIIIIIM, IVInlf IIIIIIIIM •-'YIIIIIrl _ Pll Cll ~ • u 011 110) Condllor• ~~ 'al .0 • · · · MII"•IS ColaiL .,..... 11) Too muct1 In general are rathet UI!U8UIII today. f LIO,. . . , . " • IIJIJOU I I lOCI Oft ' dllllili6Jn oould tt;llo your ..... air Pr 1)11111- whlali you'- no IUihor1- .. glllfng wtr•r•a flam oOIIMI, you1 •tlldly and ' 1ffec1 your judgnMDt. ty caUid WOIII9U1 blair lor Jlllll .... &IJuo 1 ,111 -~~lfeotiVI toder· You hevtl to c:-ty, your aportlaMDUI urga 1111ona you rule wflh an rr0n hind. . ~ yain&lf, llllll 'up to your lllildlllda .·' COUld load JIIIIIIO •• II · '' "'"'*"' "*' I . ' J ~~ I . ' • • '· ~ ~ • " • ' • '• ' '' '. ' ~ ; ' ' r ' ' ' .., �OPEN MOM FRI9-t ·Ohio ·Lottery Illinois Pick 3: slips past Buckeyes SATH AFIIROUOI Sllti·S 129 Pick 4: 2010 Super Lotto: 5-11-13-23-31-46 Kicker: 900700 Sports on P8ge 4 . CINrlng tonight, low In upper. 20.. Friday, sunny · Nr1y, high In lonr olh. : ·. ,, .-.. 'IGL 47, NO. 214 01117, Ohio Valley Pullllehlng eoo...,.(i' Several to ·. fl . ,.. ···. ·c ·oose \ 2 Sectlono, 18 ....... 35 Olilllt11 Gannett Co• . . . . . _; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 6, 1997 I ~rom. · Stop ·by for a test driVe todayl •' Cl fANING UP· Thltl- at FarJM.. Bank and Sevir9 Company In Pomeroy- cerrled out at n.umeroua downtown PorMroy bual!)Mill • 1he Ohl~ 'Jiva.r' ..-cltd"from tjl4i town Waclnaaday. Bualnu1 owneri were In their llaW puihlng out the ftood water and mud 11 the river fell. Plctursd .,., from left, bank vloa pre~ldlnt Jon l(ar:echnlk and Shiwn · Amott. · · ,;. ' · · . . . FIGHTING WATER WITH WATER • Membera · Tuesday afternoon. Here firefighter Bryan of tha Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department Shank uses a hose to push the sticky mud and · turned out In force Wednesday night to .clean .debris of Main Street. up after the Ohio River flood which created .. Water pro:blems continue fo~ some Meigs residents~. ' Water problems in the ThppersAccording to Donald C. Poole, from Darwin on SR 33 to. Burson use water only for personal hygiene Plains-Chester Water District areas of general manager, water service has Fruit F1r111.• all of Burlingluui.,Jones purposes. Bedford and Scipio Townships ere· beei!,:restored to Rocksprings Road Road, Swindell Road, Burlingham "The main water tank on Holley · Rqad was emptied because of the si~­ ated '1Y;Jioo4ing aod ground move- aro'!,~d the Ohio Valley Christi~ · Road, Kingsbury Road, Peach Fork ment' IQ solved, but some . Assembly, SR 681 east ofSR 33m Road, Gold Ridge Road, White Oak inch water main brtak,.and once all customers areas were still the Columbia Gas compressor sta- Road, Devenny Road, Smith Road, people are restored with water service , J.l!PI~tlllt~of,~.611·t ,' west of SR 33, Holley Road, Vance Road, ~er .it•will ~till take a minim¥m (/f four '' ,,_ ~~ ' ~ "R~:Paafvi'lle. lt'Oiiil,.SR 6114, iDd llays to fill ihC:tiiilli;-" Pool~xplained. . ! all o( P&aeville. ! ' . He said 'that places still without All of the mas where 'water has water service are on the bill tops of been restored are still ·under a boil the areas where water has been advisory if the water is lo be used for restored. He said the district hopes to buman consumption, Poole advised. have all ~ervice restored later today Customers !Ill' also heing asked to but that will be contingent uP\)n those ASLOWAS: · t\1"':':'. ·. • bids on di s $8.75 ·million schoo~ project ' ••.. .•·•: •• • •••, ., '·•.. .••.• • '. • ... •. .. . ' • . .. ~: . ' ' ...... . .......' . . ·. . ' ' ..._• ' ' . who ·now have water limiting .their consumption. Poole also said that he is hopeful that by the weekend the boil !idviso'ry can be lified, but. that will depend on the results of water samples. PPQje said that district is appre· ciative 'of tht 'Patience and understanding of the customers who have been 'without water service for· so long He also expressed appreciation to Brent Bolin, general manager of the Leading Creek Conservancy District ~~. ·.' . ' ...·'' ·'·' ' .,' ' } .• ·' ..' .. :: • ·•-• •• •' •• •• •• • • •' ' ' .. •• ...• .• BY CHAR LEN!; HOEFUCH llntm.l ~ Staff · Aid agenci~s available to flood victims the is in ceilings and floor,' Well said. n&ugh the stale building assistance 'jlrQgram of the Ohio Depart· · ment 1'o f Education, Eastern has received$7,136,000. Voters approved an additional $1.6 million in match· ing flliids for the building program, by approving a 4.5 mill 23-year tax bond issue last year. Plans developed by Vargo, Cassady, IQgham, and Gibbs, architects of Marietta call for a one-story 72,000 square foot elementary/middie school to be built to accommodate about 650 students, coming·from the elementary schools in Thppers Plains, Reedsville and Chester. .The Eastern Local Board of Edu· cation is adv.ertising for bids on the school district's proposed $8.75 million ·construction and renovations project scheduled 10 get underway this spring. Meeting in special session this week at the high school, the board approved advertising for bids on the ne~ construction and renovation of the el\isting building, along with bids on asbestos abatement in the ceilings and floors of the senior liigh building. . · • A pre-bid conference will be held on March 28 at I 0 a.m. at the school 1 . and while attendance by · potential The L-shaped building to·be sep. bidders is optional, Daryl Well. arated iqto grade K-4 and grades 5-8 superintendent, said' it is rccom.. wingsv/111 include 21 regular classmended in order to clarify and answer rooms, IWO science laboratories, six questions concerning the design. special &location rooms, tbree readSealed proposals for the con- ing rooms, one art room, one music struction of a new IC-8 elementary room, a. home economics lab, two ·school and high Sc:hool addition and kindergarten rooms, and a preschool renov~tions, as well as bids on the room, ~ computpr laboratory, a asbestos abatement will he accepted library/m'edia center with full coml)y the board until 12 noon on April puter. access, a 350 seat gymnasium I o and opened immediately thete- with locker room facilities, a cafete· lifter, according to the superintendent. ria/auditorium and numerous.storage Well said thai estimated contract areas. " . ·· costs 'on the new construction and · Aspecialfealureofthenewbuildt:enovations are $5,188,000, generat ing will be a 4,000 square foot contract; $559,000, plumbing con- branch of the Mei3s County Public lr.:t; $1,048,000, mechanical cori- U\M'ary Y(hich wi)l be incorporated ttaet; $1,040,000, electrical contract; into the construction; staffed daytime and SIIO,ooO sewage treatment plan! by the school librarian; and evening contract hours by a staff librarian of the PubEstimated cost of the asbestos lie Libl'lllf. The library will be availabatement project in the old high able for liSe not only to the students school building is $123,000. Asbestos .bullo otherS in the community. A toll-free application telephone number is now in operation· for Meigs County flooding victims seeking federal assistance . According' to the Federal Emer. gency Management Agency, those impacted by the flooding can call I· 8Q0.462-9029.between·8 a.m. and 8 p.m. daily until further notice. Those wilh a specc,h or hearing impairment may call TOO 1-800-462-7585. The numbers can be used to apply for a wide range of stale and federal disaster assistance programs such as funding for disaster housing assistance, U.S. Small Business Adininis· ·lration low-interest loans for indi· viduals and businesses to repair or replace damaged property, disaster unemployment assistance and grants. for serious needs and necessary . tepnrted'[ • f 1n ' expenses not mel by other programs. Disasler officials say callers should have the following informalion available to cut down on pro· cessing lime: .: Currer.tpbone number; -·Your ilddress at the time of the ·disaster and the address where you are now staying; ·· Your Social Security number; . .. A general list of damages and loss~s you suffered; .. Good directions to the proper· ty that was damaged; .. Your insurance policy number or the agent's and company's name: ·- General financial information. "Even · if you don't have all the information necessary or it was lost in the fi9Qding, don't hesitate to call and don't prejudge your eligibiljtyi' said David Skarosi, federal coordiAbout half of the Army National natin'g officer. Guard units activated are from com. · Ohio National Guard forces called bat engineer battalions. Locally, the in. response to flooding in ·southern engineers are supported by an Army Ohio exceeded I ,000 Wednesday. National Ouard medical detachment Air Nation.al Guard security and Also activated was the I 74th Air communication units were activated Defense Artillery unit from Wednesday along with medical and McConnelsville. military police units from the Army "We'll bring as many National National Guard to join rescue and Guardsmen to duty as necessary tp rellef efforts in the 16-county disas- mitigate this emergency,":said Maj'Qr ter area. , General Richard Alexander, alljutant National Guard units have been generaL providing. assistance with evacuaThe. American Red Cross has lions, flood gate construction, trans- opened a Red Cross Disaster Service ponation, aviation, .search and rescue, Center at the Emergency Medical road and bridge repair, medical sup- Services building in Pomeroy. port and other missions since floodThe service center is intended for ing began Saturday. · families who live in Meigs County · · Soldiers began arriving in Meigs and is oPe• from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. County Wednesday morning. Continued on page 3 Ohio River receding slowly; cleanup mess looms the number of evacuees, but estimat· By JOHN SEEWER ed it was in the thousands. Aleoclated Prall Writer . The flood left damage and debris DRY RUN - The flooded Ohio in many areas. Health authorities Rlver hegan slowly declining today, but ~omeowners and authorities in were concerned that floodwaters cities across southern Ohio faced an which washed through untreated overwhelming task of tackling dam- sewage in some locations might pose age and debris left from the deadly a disease tbreat. Refrigerators sal upright ·in front flooding. . · Just west of Portsmouth, Carl yards . Plastic milk jugs floated in ' Humble pulltd . off the road' at an ~urgling creeks coated with chunks intersection where he normally turns of mud and twigs. The rain·swollen Ohio had to drive to his home near the Friend· . ship community. About 4 feet of dropped to 58.7 feet today at water 9overed the road this morning. Portsmouth from the crest of 60 feet "Once it (water level) starts Wednesday afternoon. A\ Cincin· falling, it will' drop as faSt as 'it nati, it was 64.5 feet this morning, came," said Humble, 47, who has down slightly from the Wednesday lived in the area all his life. "If it evening crest of 64.7 feel. A pas~anger, Terry A. Day·[~ 18, doesn't rain again." "It's a big relief, but if it tains a 380. E. St!l~nd St., Pomeroy{ 'ras Five people have died since week- lot it could come·back," said Kenneth mjured anllllken to Veterans Memo- end storms pelted southern Ohio Blankenship, the city's flood defense ' . . rial Hospit'al,in Pomeroy where he witli up to 10 inches ofrain. Damage superviSor. was trellled &l)d released, troopers to coundess ·homes, roads, bridges . A steady rain lhat fell throughout said. :J! ··· . · .· and buildings from Cincinnati east to the day had ended by this. morning . Large . was transported by heli- Ironton has topped $40 million. But the National Weather Service, copter ambUlance to Grant Medical .. Many residents stayed with said the region could experience rain Center in Columbus where he later . friends and relatives, or in temporary or snow. died. . . ' · shelters, to wilit their chance to return Gov. George Voinovich Charles P. Jones, 54, Pomeroy, home. The floodwaters washed out announced Wednesday that he would died Jan. 3 Afier he was struck by a this week's performances of the Rin- cut short his trade mission to the Far car on state Route 7 near Pomeroy. gling Bros. and Barnum &: Bailey EaSt to help in ihe flood recoveey; He Charles W. Jemagan, 43, Pomeroy, Circus in Cincinnati. But ·the circus ' WaS to ietunrMarch 15. He .is now becomes the aecond traffic fatality of dispatched clowns and Frisbee-catcl\· expected'to rttum FridAy ot Saturday. the year on Feb. 3 in early-morn- ina dogs to entertail) some refusces The first signs o( the recovery ing car crash along Main Street in in shelters. process came Wednesduy as bull· Pomeroy. Authorities could not detennine dozers and dump 'trucks navigated )Man di•s as result of crash . Meigs .County ·suffered its third highway fatality ofthe year Thesday · wlien Jackie L. Large Jr., 2~, of 1687 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, died as the result of an automobile accident on l!~b. ' 2$. ' ·, . Lars• was eastbound on U.S. 33 near l'otmlroy around 6:30p.m. when lhe car he was driving went off the right side of the road, struck a ditch and continued on, according to the Gallia-Mei1s Post of the State High· way PatroL · · J11l! car then struck a tree, a dri· veway, cuJvert and a utility pole before coming to · ~est against an embankment iR a creek, the patrol an . . for allowing an interconnect between the systems during the emergency. . Because of the connectio_n, service tb Thppers Plains-Chester Water Districl, customers was restored much faster, Poole added . . 1'1\e l,eadinJ.Creek.C9nsetY.ancy Dlstrlcntpil'rted' 'bnly one problem created by high water conditions . .That· was on Nichols Road off of Leading Creek 'Road. Repair has been completed, Linda Vaughan, a Conservancy District employee reported. narrow roads in the hills and hollo.ws that surround Ponsmouth. Crews s(aned removing mounds of dirt that covered roadways and fill· ing in sections of streets that \crum· bled under the force ofrushing water during last weekend's heavy rains. Homeowners pitched in.. Standing ankle"deep in the swift moving Dry !i.un Creek, 69-year-old Emogene Mattin scooped out II trash can lid, a broom and several plastic soda bottles. · "I want to make sure this is out of · .here in case the water comes again," she said as raindrops pelted her blue fishing hat. Trash and other debris that piled up .contributed to the llPQding by forcing water out of its banks in smaller streams. The 15-foot wide <:reek became a 200·foot wide river on Saturday, taj<ing gas canisters and ' mailboxes with it ' Mrs. Martin's 250-gallon propane tank traveled about a half-mile down· stream. She finally got it back with help from friends. Emergency officials · were still closely watching the smaller inland, streams and creeks that already have flooded and could rise again as rain hits the already-saturated ground. Joyce Co.x. a 55-year-old MeDermon .womim, had spent the last few · days helping neighbors mop out the· water and muck lefi behind. But more rain, she feared, will cause more problems. ~ ''I'm afraid they'll have to do it all over again," she said. ' Sixteen Ohio counties - twe more were added Wednesday 4 have been declared disaster areat making residents eligible for fedenil aid. : Vice President AI Gore, slandinl ankle-deep in waler·near the stadioi~ in Cincinnati where the Reds !'Ia~ baseball, made the new declaratto~· Wednesday during a tour of Oood~ areas in southern Ohio and northem Kentucky. :. Floodwaters in Cincinnati s~ rounded the stadium -. once callef Riverfront, now Cinergy Field .-.,. closed riverside restaurants, satura~ ed prime parking spots and close4 some secondary roads. j But the floodwaters lefi the down. town - nestled atop a hill near t~ 'r iver- high ani:l dry, , :• The damage was evident eye~ where else. . · • Crews were trying to resto~ · phone, electric and natural-au aef;vice to 4,700 customers left. wi~ such services for dAys. · ·( More than 1,000 Ohio NatiiiiiA1 Guard troops helped build flood walls, clear mudslides, bag san611ld transport evacitecs througholll thtl southern counties, Maj, lim BoliDI said. ": 1 · ' 1 � 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 5, 1997 bair burrows hill ord wolfe