http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9d7ade3fb37a1d29ea585400028ec86a.pdf 9d8e0ded47c94004a7cce6d3db42aa6f PDF Text Text .. • . .......... I s ,. I . Outdoors I .• . •" • lllroll11, 1~ Ohio Lottery Illinois, Duke upset In NCAA play In the Gallla County Con•rvatlon Club's last meeting, Rangers explain.proposed ATV ru·les for Wayne N.F.. trails 8y ODIE O'DONNELL OYP Coml•po."lC1811t Meeting at the Gallla County . The rangers also emphasiud the Wayne National Forest, the NatiOII· Gun Club. 3S members heard Forest danger of burning brush, weeds, or al Rine Association banqucl'in Gal·Rangers Mike Schafer and Galen tobacco beds during the daytime GALLIPOLIS- Members of the lipolis 011 Aprill6, an explanation of Gallia County Conservation Club · House Bill 60 and saw three local Johns011 report that a new proposal hours during our annual dry ICuons. heard reports last week on new reg- men receive commissions as Ken- has been made to impose a·usage fee Outdoor burning is permitted only on anyone talclng a gasoline powered between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 tucky Colonels. ulations proposed for ATV use in the All Terrain Vehicle 011the trails in all · a.m., and they urged people to use of the Wayne National Forest. common sense about burnin1 when 1 They explained that the hiking the wind is blowing. and h9rse !rails have been subjected These sa-called con1rolled tires to excessive wear the past ffiw years can quickly become unconU'OIIed on by these trail-bikers, and with the · a windy day, resulting in the expense By JOHN WISSE Ahout 30,000 youtlis are mtrogovernment's reduction of the numof ·calling local fire deparlrnents to Divlslon of Wildlife duced to the program annually ber of park peisonnel for upkeep of extinguish them. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The throughout Ohio. the trails, a new fonn of cash now Club president Ed Clary repOrted Division of Wildlife and Future "Our participation and feed~k must be devised for good mainte- · that the annual·banquet sponsored by Fishennan Foundation will be host to on HOF-NOD has been very pos111ve nance of the park's facilities. Friends of the National Rifle Asso. 10 workshops around the state this because it brings parents into youth They pointed out that this is oniy ciation will be held at the Gallipolis spring to introduce educators to the programs in which ~y ~therwi~e a proposal for foture consideration, Elks Club on Wednesday, April 16, "Hooked on Fishing-Not On Drugs" would not participate, sa1d Verd1e and ' no vote has 'been taken on it at staning at 6 p.m. Tickets for the banprogram. Abel, the division's aquatic educa- ihis time. quet are on sale now and may be purThe program was created in 1986 tion resource specialist. "The pro- DOW to introduce HOF-NOD program ·throughout Ohio •• chased from Larry Beti, Robbie "yes" when this bill comes to vcitej Jenkins, Nick Johnson, Dave It was noted that since elected offi• · Thwney Scott Betz, Bill Medley, cials deal in numbers, it is important Dan Da~ies or Ed Oary. that each caller follow the abov~ · .He al.o urged all turkey hunters instructions when placing the call. • to make plans to attend the annual Three Gallia County residerui turkey seminar, scheduled for the were presented with their commisl · Bob Evans Shelterhouse at Rio sions as Kentucky Colonels by Col; ; Grande, on Saturday,April19, start- Ernie Null, one of the oldest men i~ . ing at I p.m. The seminar is free and Gallia County to hold that title. 'Thci : open to the public, aild light refresh- three new colonels are Kenny Tom~ : ments will be available. . Iinson, Mike McConnell and Nic~ · An explaination of House Bill60, ' Johnson. '· the bill dealing with Sunday hunting Members also J!eard update in Ohio, revealed that anyone wish- reports on the new fishing pier at ing to state their views should call Tycoon Lake, a new lake at Coope~ the toll free number at .1-800-282- Hollow, and voted to donate $200 tq , 0253. Callers to this number are · the Gallipolis Shrinc'Ciub toward a , requested to state their name, fishing derby scheduled ·to be held : address, and tell the · operator they this spring. want their state representative to vote Super Lotto: 1·5-11·2D-29-37 Kicker: 926326. , Page4 • •' ' a1 ' . .... ' .'' .Vol. 47, NO. ;121 :!'111, Ohio Volley Publlohlng Compeny ··- ----Work underwav---~--~-.., ~linton's knee surgery · delays summit one day WASHINGTON (AP) - His Co hen at a meeting held at Priknee surgery forced President Clinton ma.kov 's request in the " tank ," the to delay by a day .his summit with Pentagon's secure briefing room. lt . Russia's Bo(is Yeltsin, but he is was unclear what, if .a ny, prOgress wasting no opportunity to lay the had been made. · At Clinton's requ est , Yeltsin groundwork' for what could be a difSu~day to del ay !heir summit agreed ficult two days of talks. Clinton was meeting at the White . in Hel sinki , Finland, by one day House today with Russian Foreign to Thursday and Friday from Minister Yevgeny Primakov for a Wednesday and Thursday- to give pre-summit discussion of such tick- Clinton extra time to recuperate from lish issues as Russian objections to hi s knee surgery. NATO expansion and a U.S.-Rus!ian · Just a few weeks ago, many in impasse in artns control negotia- Washington doubted that Yeltsin was healthy enou gh to meet w.ith Clinton . tions. Primakov went over those topics Yeltsin was so weakened by· pneuSaturt!ay with Secretary of State monia in January, after heart surgery Madeleine Albright and again Sunday in November, that the summit was with Defense Secretary William changed from Washington .to Helsin- ' Work on the the Hobson Bridge In Middleport, cloeed for the past month,la progressing and the bridge sho.uld be open to tr!lfflc withIn the next 10 days, according to Manning · Roush, Meiga Highway Department superintendent. Roush 881d thil repair work Is being handled by the Ohio Bridge Co. Faulty rivets on the structure's un~alde are being teplaced HUNTINGTON PIANO COMPANY u.ed • wv ~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;:.:::~::::::::::::: By KATHERINE RIZZO • ·II• ·sheii .Ch·emicai .Companywould· like·to say Thank You· to its employees for the · ~xceptional effortJhey made in traveling to work and maintaining the opEfration of the plant during the Flood of '97 :: . . • . . ' . I. ' . . . . . as e measure. An engineer will be celled In to Inspect It for 88fety once the work Is com- · plated and before the bridge Ia opened, Roush said. Additional work Is planned for sometime In the ·future, he added. As for a new bridge, Roush predicted that it will be another three yearil before funding Ia available. :~l!preme C9~~~~. nex;t st~p for ·tWsyne-~alionat6orest:·~'i:iise· .' ........ -,;:, ' ·f: • • _, • . j I • • '· ' . .' She'll Chemical Company Point Pleasant Polyester Plant ' ' .: ~ • .. . . ' ' . Bob Bowen, Plant Manager !' Thus, it may have given Yeltsin puckish delight to tell Clinton in a · get-well telegram that he was ready to meet him '.'as soon as your hcahh allow s. " Clinton's state vi sit to Denmark . originally scheduled for Friday, has been postponed until July. Clin!On told reporters he hope s to fit in that visit while •in 'Europe to attend ;1 NATO summit. · In Moscow, the Kremlin press service announced th e summit was pushed back a day "by mutual agreement " and said the delay was made Continued on page 3 killed the couple'·s trailer-male, J.ack ray said . Roush, said Mason County Deputy FBI agents were called in after C:C. McConihay said. . Gibbs' a(l'est in Omaha and arc The three lived with Roush's wife~ investigating whether he might have Judy, in a trailer court in Hartford. ., been involved in ·crimes in various W.Va, McConihay said. others tates, Murray said. Gibbs allegedly ned with Sayre to McConihay said Monday the FBI California. Sayre was arrested dur· ·Called and plans lo drop the fugitive· ing an identity check at a Yuma, Ari- from justice warrant since Gibbs is zona transient camp. Gibl;ls escaped now in custody. He is scheduled to go by ·giving a false identity.. · • .lir court today in Nebraska concern-~•Yf\'-~~~ ~~~l,radited · to .Mason . in~ba(g~_lhm,:A~si;§~Je~ co1t~:fet.1m;:w~~l~~,io il ~I,yiilg Accordin~" "t<l 'M~Co hiy, s1ne~ in Harlfofd. 'he 'was taken into cus- County, wli.ere she turned evidence tody Sunday on suspicion of being a against Gibbs in exchange for a one- Gibbs is wanted on a parole violation fugitive fromju.slice and giving false year sentence for acce ssory after the from West Virginia; he feels the corinfonnation to police. Gibbs was fact to murder, McConihay said. rection s department may be going to wanted by the FBI and the Mason Gibbs avoided police while trav- Nebraska to gel Gibbs. It is not County Sheriffs Deparlfl\ent. . eling with a different woman who known at thi s time when extradition A felony warrant was issued for posed as his wife, said Omaha police will be and where Gibbs will be takGibbs' arrest in Septembe'r 1995 . spokesman Jim Murray. en when he gets back to West Vir. after his former girlfriend, Resa "They'd been. travelinll around ginia. · Sayre, told police that Gibbs shot and using the rails, hopping trains," Mur' OMAHA, Neb. - A transient wanted for questioning in a 1995 slaying in West Virginia has been arresteCI at,an Omaha homeless shelter; police said. . Timothy William Gibbs, 38, was arrested Saturday night after giving three different names to police when they responded to a disturbance call at tlie,Open DQOr Mission. lGtl!bS 'Was later identified as a Circuit Court of Appeals panel. While the Forest Service was tryASS<K:iated Press Writer All three judges who considered ing to decide its ~trategy, the Ohio WASHINGTON - How many the case ruled unanimously in Janu- Forestry Association, which already trees are·enough in a national forest? ary that the federal government failed had court status as an intervening Arguments ~av,e raged for years to comply with the law wher( it set the defendant, prepared to ask the full 6th ·tietween environmentalists who want Wayne's long-term management Circuit bench to rehear the case. ~trees preserved for succeeding gen- plan ..The plan allowed trees to be No matter )llhai happens there, the ;!:rations of Americans, and timber commercially harvested, including next step is the Supreme Court. :Companies that say the need for clear-cutting - the logging, of all or One crucial point at issue: Should II j U r1anks, beams and lumber is a legit- nearly all of the trees over dozens of ' environmentalists have heen allowed ~tnate, intended use of the land. acres at the same time. to get as• far as they did? Environ- By The Associated Press . !· The cut-or-save debate is mostly Two of the three judges·attacked mentalists have been attempting to [l.esidents returning to flood-dam~sooiated with the growth of thou- tree-cutting in !lational forests, accus- challenge forest management plans aged homes in s.outhern Ohio may sands-of-years-old lrees in the Pacif- ing the government of shortchanging - the blueprint for hOw much cutting unwittingly ;>lid to problems mold, ~~ Northwe~t. home of the spotted people wlio rely on the Wayne for can happen - before they're imple- mildew and other fungi can cause, i>wl and other disappearing species. hiking, camping, fishing and other mented. hea I1h o ffi1c1a · Is sa1'd. " Th . I' . h ilut a court case that could become recreational pursuits. 11 · ere IS a sp '" t e courts on . Homes that have been flooded are ~be pJatfonn for a neW national Slan"By arbitrarily undervaluing the when or how these (forest manage- b ed' d ~0 ld t'l th !tard is coming out of an unlikely recreational value of wilderness, the mhentth) plans c ~" , bet chaiEe ge~ h .I ~. s~7~' ~~~~~n A. ~~~ner~'&~ief ~ lJlace: Ohio. w e er or no 1 s oo ear to chal:./. ; : Wayne Nationa!' Forest, · a · Forest Service i111properly concluded Iengc, ·• James Melle, he Ohio Bond holders file suit . . I ;19<J,OOO-acre patchwork of trees, that deaf-cutting was necessary," F wrote Chief Judge Boyce F. Martin f;.:~s~~~~~~~:~~~ .. ~~~~~ ~~~ , COLUMBUS (AP) - Holders of )loeadows and reclaimed mine lands Jr. , joined by Judge Julian Cook. have said the plaintiffs have no what the1r ~ttorney . calls vtrtually i&at stretches from Lawrence Counworthless M1d-Amencan Waste SysAlice Batchelder scolded standing to challenge the plans... h to Washington County in south- . herJudge colleagues for a " largely up<)ocThat issue crops up so frequently !ems bonds have sued three tanner ~tern Ohio, is the focus of an umented broadside against the Forest that several lawmakers have intracompany executives and the account-. i.i.usuallawsuit that treated environService." but agreed with . t heir conmg and underwntmg finns responsl iuentali!ts to an unusually strong page 3 ble for a $175 million debt offeri,ng. clusion. Continued on ilpinion of support from a 6th U.S. O"l"cl"als say ""on 't .unde"'eStl"ma"e m· old II 11 1 I I the Ohio Health Dep~rtmcn,t's bureau of environmental health and toxicology. . "Sometimes people will put down cardboard so they don't have to walk on wet fl oars, an d 11· ·s ceII uIosc, " hc told The Columbus Dispatch in a slory Sunday. "So they' ve got cellulose sitting in water, and it's a perfect sit· "· " · uauon •or Cellulose is a food source for some molds. , Exposure to airborne mold spores can qmse severe allergic reaction s · and asthma attacks in individuals · to the '.ungL· sens1· ~ 1ve State health workers are keeping an eye on possible health problems · - besides allergies. - that c.an be ''aused mold. ~ st. r'lJtfiC n . k' D S a ... k.asich gains support for possible presidential bid t. . . ;, COKLUMhBUS (A.P)- ~·~· RfP· the ,~;.tablisbehment. .k h · Ohio Republican Party, said that .in In December, Kasich set up the ~ohn ~s~c IS steppmg up b P0 It· ve en struc w ell 1 go his recent travels across the country, Pioneer Political Action Committee. •Cal acuvme! to ftnd out wheth~r ~e aro~p~ the country how often nearly every Republican National Kasich and his aitjes say · the com- \ has suppor! for a presidential bid m K,astch s na.me IS .~rou~ht up as~ po.~ - Committee member he spoke with mittee, which had $30,887 as of Dec. ~· .. s1ble candidate, Knstol sa1d. _I mentioned Kasich. 31, is similar to those fonned by oth•, The Republi can from suburban . t~mk the pohttcal market out there IS The anention amazes Kasich. er high-ranking legislators 10 allow :W~sterv11le has formed · a p~hllcal "I?" for a challenge to convenllonal "I'm just really kinjl of blown them to travel on political business ~uon :committee to P.a~ for hl_s ?m- Wisdom and for someo~e w~o IS not away thin my .name Is being men- , and donate to other politicians and ~de .naveh_ng and pohucal acuvtlles cauuou.s a11d Wh~.doesn t always take tioned," he said last week. "My feel- party commiuees. ~d IS Wll!tng a book. . . the eas1est path. . ing is that you can't take it too seri;: "John IS absolutely ser,IOus.ab?ut RobertT. Benneu,chwnnanofthe ously. Hype is just that." Kasich is best known for hi s [t~nmng for pres•de~t. He s th1rs11ng H. Ritchey Hollenbaugh said. he is Kasich appeared in 3.8 states for efforts to balance the federal budget fcr the bully pulp11, . an u.mdenufied representing mostly institutional Republican .causes last year . and - a mission he like~s to saving the ~olumbus Republican told The investors that claim they were misled . ad~ressed delegations from several coun1ry - but is expanding his , ~olumbus Dispatch for a .story pub- · . about Mid-American 's troubled · major states at the Republican agenda to include a broader spectrum of social and ·legislative issues: )!shed Sunday. "He:s do~ng ev~~y- financial condition . National Catwention in San Diego. . i~ing he caq to postt1on h1mself. · · · 1 1 1 [• ' Kasich said he isn't ruling out a · f lUn for the White House. .lVI 18 I 0 ; : "I think that just taking care of ELYRIA (AP) - Some law training to use one than to leal'!' a. percent reliable. But nothing is so perfect that it's absolute." 'flings will take care of the future, " enforcement ' authorities. remain polygraph. " Unfortunately, there is no eviA polygraph ·measures changes in ~- said. "But I'm not closing out any doubtful about the reliability of an dence nor a single scientific study ~lions on anything now. It's always heart rate, blood pressure and per~ investigation tool that is supposed to that shows voice stress technology li:en about where I can have the detect lies by measuring voice stress. spiration. The voice stress analysi~ jo-eatest impact, and we'll just sec but others consider it ~ yaluable has the ·ability ·to detect deception," . charts changes in voice _patterns. Horvath said. ;..hat happens." device.: . . . Sheffield Lake police Sgt. Gerald : : Kasich took on . Democratic Voice stress analys1s was mtro· Both machines are intended to be ioeumbc~ts to win a scat in the Ohio duced as a crime investigation tool · Payser says he has used the machine lie detectors, based on the idea a pel' ~nate in 1978 and his District I 0 ahout 25. years ago. It is less known in ahoul 50 investigations the past soq who is lying is under stress that kat in 1982. He passed over more and not as widely used as lbc poly- ·nine months. Me said it was recently >Cnior Republicans to become chair- graph, but about 40 police agencies used in a rape investigation inVQiv.ing can be measured ph~siologically. roan of the H11USCBudget Committee in Ohio use the' voice stress machine. a 15-year-old · girl, who admitted · ln 1992. Results of testing from either " It's a fraud," said FrankS. Hor- while on the machine· she made up ; : William Kristol , cditurofthc con- vath, professor of criminal.justice at the charge because she hadn 't been method .are not adJilissible in court i;JJ~ruivc magazine The Weekly Stan- Michigan State 'University. He ~aid given drugs in exchange for sex. without the consent of the, prosecuPortage County sheriff's Lt. John ilunJ; said Kasich is a p()litical insid· some police "'ant to believe the • lion and defe.nse: • ~ :and a maverick willing to take up machine w11rks because it takes less Risity said the devices are "no!' HlO Author1tieS d •. •· • . ki -to save him a long trip. His recu peration has s ince acce lerated. Suspect in 1995 slaying is captured in Nebraska 0 Shell would also·like to recogni.ze·an,d Q,~v~ a special . Thanks to all the agencies in GaiUa, Meigs and Mason ·Counties who provided services throtJghoutthe community tqthe flood v.ictin)s. · 2 Sectlono, 12 Pogn, 35 DM>III A Gannett Co. N-ap- F»omeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 17, 1997 NOTICE natural resource. 50s. • '- NWTF banquet set for Wednesday Of!ke Cloudy tonight, rain likely. Lows In the 40s. Tuesday, rain, highs In the - .~----------------------~~------------------------~------------L-----------~ .:;•. .." . ..... ~ contl•nue. ·o · ..,·se.,·n Ohl·o . ,' :·_ Said eag•e· by the Virginia-based foundation . ·gramencouragcsfamiliestopartlC· number.·~ ·and implemented in Ohio in 1993 . . ipate in fishing together and conunI! fi rt;l 11 1 1 The program's goal is to teach basic ues to grow in popularity." . . . . . . . J' . . . fishing skills .to the naJion's high-risk Educator workshops ~e olfered OAK HARBOR, Ohio (AP) · "We 1\bviously underestimated ... It's not something that is going eagle pairs, Shieldcastle said. :.• youth and encourage participation in for teachers, drug prevention spe- Bald eagles are soaring again in Ohio · the positive impact of management · to happen in the next couple _of · New nests have been discover~. 1 sportfishing as an alternative to drug cialists. naturalists and scout 1~· bc;causc of a program designed to efforts and the potential for the years," she said. on Pymatuning Creek in Trumbull; Free drug . prevention and ·aquatiC protect. the endangered bird, state eagle ·population to rebound," said About half of the state's eagle County. along the Olentangy River in and alcohol abuse. · education teaching materials are pro- wildlife officials said. . Mark Shieldcastle, a biologist at the pairs are now incubating eggs, and Delaware County and by th~ vided. . . . · _... The number of bald eagle nests Crane Creek Wildlife Research Sta- the rest are ,expected to be incubaJ, · Maumee River in Wood County. " More than 700 Ohio educators has reached a record 36 this year. tion, 20 miles east of Toledo. "At irig eggs by the end of March, A han on pesticides. the restor.>. have been trained since 1993. Last year, there were 33 active nests, this rate, it is possible we could.have . Shieldcastl~ ~id. · tion of wetlands and the managcmeni "Reaching out to Ohio's youth producing 35 eaglets. 40 to 50 nests' by the year 2000." The populaJion has branched out and protection of eagles contribute~ POMEROY - The Ohio River thro4gh a variety of wildlife ·proKilled off by pesticides and polHowever, the birds are still a long from the Lake Erie marsh region in IQ the rebounding papulation. ShieJdi. Valley Chapter of the National Wild grains remains a l)igh.priority for our lution, the bald eagle, the national way from being recl'assilied from the nofthwfSI into northeasterg, castle said. : Turkey Fede~tion will hold its third .agency. As interest grows, we plan to symbol, has been endangered in the endangered to threatened, said Cindy north-cenll'l\l ,and western regions. And he predicted the growth will. ·annual Super Fund Membership continue providing a variety of inter- lower 48 states since. the Jaie 1960s. Montaney, a coOfdinator with the . Any river COITidor, inland lake or the continue. . ;; Dinner Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the esting and challenging programs Ohio had four nests 18 years ago, state's eagle pr0gram. · Ohio River could attract nesting ~ .Royal Oak Resort. whicti will help meet .the needs of when the Ohio Division of Wildlife The event was earlier scheduled our communities and liur youth," began .working to increase the popfor March 5, but was postponed Abel said. ulation. because of Ooods. The goal then was to have 20 The evening includes a year's Those interested in the workshops · nests by 2000. That mark was . NWTF membership, a meal and live should contactthe division at 1-800- reached in 1992: The division upped ~nd silent auctions including limited 282-3557. the goal to 36 nests. edition artwork, exclusive firearms ' . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . ; . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'1 and sporting goods and equipment. . Tickets cost ,$45 for singles and : $65 per couple and a sponsor memFLOOD VICTiM PIANOS bership is available for $250. • '· For more infonnation or for tick- Free Estimates and Discounts will be given on all flood · . eis, contact Ron Snyder at985-4304 .. damaged pianos. No charge for pickup and delivery Deadline for the early bird drawing is March I, 1997. · The NWTF is a 24-year-old non· MGin & Reb~ Plcmt profit conservation and educational Ne111 • Rebuilt • Rental~ • organization dedicated to the con_ _ A 525-5382. 1 800 676""'756 servation and management of the American wil~ turkey as a valuable 24 Washington Ave. Huntington, Pick 3: 660 Pick 4: . 8408 ..... ' . •;~ :• : .. ded over re I' billlty ' ...._ ..,, ' '· voice stress testers ' who doean't hold beck when he says he wants to dress. the spirit of St. Petrick'• Day, tllltn part In the festivities of the St. Patrick's Day perllde In Butfllo, N. Y. Sunday. Celebration a contlnuld today throughout the 'COlin- �\ llondly, March ~7, 1817 ,, ..Comme/ltaiJL • lloi'NMy, IIIZ'Dh 17, 1117 J Pomi'!Y •Middleport, Ohio FDIC move its credit union? Tbe Dally Sentinel. Why did n." oft'.._ . ~ :' .,.,__ '"- - -,_ -..,. .. _...., ,. - _ -ot....,' .. ,,.,..,_,...., _ •* ' wiDua-,-- ' • ature q uas hes egiS 1 L medical mariJ·uana, looks at morphl•ne ' . .,..,. :y ,._. to lay 3,500 1111-IJ.e . . llalopocay etnpJoy.s. AJ -, ofllcillls Ill)' lhc CRdit . . - -1110ued forsai'Ciy IPSCIIS. 1 sy· Jack and J •• an mOI/er 1 ""' "' - ~&)·---""""'' 1\IIUI!e . ', ~-~ • c ~plamed That's not true ror mariJuana - largely because the pharmaceutical compauses that generally finance drug studies haven' t figured out a way to make money off mar•Juana, and the federal governmentts worned about scndmg out ms xcd ssgnals whslc 11 wages 11S war on drugs. "I dsdn't make that dcctsion," Thomas added "If somebody with some real crcd<bllsty devetors some sound SCientific evidence that smokss;sg marIJUana does something that no other substance does, lhen absllhltely it deserves another look " ManJuana advocate Tomas Salazar Isn't holding his breath. · " It 's very hard to get nd of 60 years of _pmhibltsomst rhetonc," said Salazar. who lobbied against repealing the medscal lnarsjuana defense on behalf of the Sandusky County chapter of the Nauonal Organszatson for the Reform of ManJuana Laws "They want to allow sick people to usc very powerful drugs, and thert doesn't seem to be any worry about abuse or ssde effects," he added Not that Salazar is opposed to Thomas' pam b1ll "A doctor ss m a beucr position to dsscem the medscal condiuon and nec~ssary treatment of a pat1ent than a polluc1an IS. " That"s one of the main arguments manjuana advocates used to support the med~eal use defense But wsth lhat slnpped out of state law. diSabled Ohsoans msJ!ht JUst have to ask thcsr doctors for the hard stuff. ~ a Letters to the editor Ooops! Dear Eduor. I lived m northeast Kansas for the lirst I 0 years of my hfe I would like In mform the Sunday Times-Senunel"s correspondent thai the lown where Mskc Bartrum taught for a year. referred to m March 9th's edl· lson of the newspaper, " spelled Loussburg. not Loussbcrg as t he correspondent spelled it. , Solomon Rose, Racine Today's Birthdays: Actress Mercedes McCambridge ss 79 The ch~ir­ womun of the hoard of the NAACP, Myrlie Evers-Wslliams, is 64 Rock mussclan Paul Kantner ss 56. Smgcr-songwriter Jim Weatherly ss 54. Smger-songwntcr John Sebastian (The Lovm' Spoonful) is 53 Actor Patr~ck Duffy is 4R A~tor Kurt Russell IS 46 Country smger Sush! Allanson ss 45. Actress Lesley-Anne Down ss 43, Actor Gary Ssnisc is 42. Actor Rob Lowe ss 33 Rock ssngcr Bslly Corgan (Smashsng Pumpkms) ss 30 Rock rnusicsan Van Connor (Screammg Trees) IS 30. Rock music san Melissa Auf dcr Maur (Hole) IS 25 ! ., • '• ' ~ ' ;' •' ,'• ,, , 1, , 1 .. ., •fr' ~,n ""donb 10 lhe pa~t. "Ills a difTerenQe 10 h·~ collcag'-\CS However. iit the dun- press, print and television, cannot he scale sd- vast that it ss a dsfTercncc in nmg phone calls for money he made faulted. lor II ha.< devoted much space kihd:" says Clymer. (Emphas1s ffllm the While House, a number of and energy to kecpmg the people added.) husmcss C~CCUIIVCS fell lbat they mformcd But mosiAmencansdon 't were bemg shaken down. He was seem to care. muscling them, using the full power Are Amencans really proud ul thss of the Whste House. . president'! Their evident lack ul The hsl of eager contributors, As usual; the Whstc House rntso- mdignallon can lead to such further moreover, sncludcs •• a.• the Wa.<h- nalllutiuM for what is cssenually corroSion of the natmnal sp•nl us to ington Post points out wsth disgustm indefcnssblc have no more credsbsll- brmg closer the prophecy ol Bena lead edstorsal -- "crooks, hog men. ly than the exccs.'ICs themselves "I r~min Frankhn people w1th schemes to sell if only am prnud of what 1 did," said AI "Tius Amcncan government ss the nght federal agency was mtcr- Gore. "And 1 won't do it u~am. " hkcly to be well admsmstcred h.- a estcd ... Remember Clinton's promise Clinton's ressdcnt poll Ileal opera- cnursc of years. and can only end tn that hss would he "the most ct~scal uvc, Rahm Emanuel, blnhel~ told the despoil sm. as other fornts nlgovcrn- • udministmtion sn American history""/ New York T.mcs. "We helicve that menl have dune be lore 11. when the · people ~are more ahout "'"'P'" By hi s Own handwnllcn lnslru,. · •· I he Amencan ,._, • shall hecomc ·sn "Orruntcd • ,. us tions, the president ha.• clearly hecn college costs than coffees. They care In need dcspolic government -- hcmg the dnvmg Ioree hehind this rampant L- .. mcupuhle of any other" 1 dards th an th e say1 .greed more a,.,., 1 san As Sinclair Lewis ' wrote in an overs. And thai's what we're going to Dsd you hehcvc the pressdent continue to do -- focus 110 the A~r- Amencan novel. II can happen here when he said so earnestly "I did not scan people's agenda " The people can hecomc so cymcal have any strangers here The'Lmcoln AI Gore echoed that patriotic thulthey no longer have faith 1ft conBedroom was never 'sold.... theme h wa.• necessary, he said. In stitullonal democracy. Hungry strangers abounded 1ft the r~ssc large amounts of money In Cyn~c"m corrupts and II cnlcchlcs Lmcoln Bednxnn and m the coffees counter thc.Jl.cpubllcuns' sta.<h so that the people who l.hen heeomc prey to And lhcy contributcdcarnpasgn lunds Clinton could continue 10 lead the yel unolhcr leader without princsplcs wnh the ~<:sl of anticipated favlll's fm country 10 the nghl dirccllllO. hut who I" a hell of a good camthemselves Why. there wa.• even -But mlcrnal White House do<;u- patgncr. ' as the Washmgtnn Post has reported mcnts nnw show that the president We arc not yet under the dcspu-- a $1.000 contribution from a had tn Ism II hss policy meetings wsth tism descnbed hy .BenJamin Frunkhn, woman who. the Democratic Nation- hiS staff 10 ,order to attend all those but we arc a less free pe~le under al Cnmmsttee Iuter adm11ted, had d1cd coffees whilre all that money v.as Clinton and 0.1re because we arc not I0 year.; before. heing taken 10. · . resssllng thcsr contempt for us. And then there is the vice-prcsiThe f!Opuluc~ ss certainly aware or Nat Hentoff Is a nationally dent. whose career lin.' been charac- this shame tuthe nation. Clinton and renowned authority on the Finl tenzcd. hy and large. a' bemg of a Gore. alter all, dn represent us 1bc Amendment and the restolthe Bill hsghcr level of 1~1egrity than n;wst ot ol Ridllll. , NSf Hentoff · Today's weather forecast By The Alloclatacl Pre.. Ohio forecast Tonight.. Cloudy. Rain likely southwest Chance of ram central Chance of snow north. Low m the lower 30s north to the lower 40s south. Tuesday... Occassonal snow far north. The snow may be heavy Ram or snow hkely elsewhere m the north. Ram sou1h Highs in the mid I look like Cindy Crawfo"*·· ~ k\ddi'1c:f! No \<\clclin~ ~ 1 look li\<e fai1io. 2 _No k\cldin13! , tto klodin9 t By DeWAYNE WICKHAM , Gannett ,._. Service . WASHINGTON - The ahortson benefit from a little hst ' Not the reason that dnvcs foes to proclaim the procedure murder. nor that wh1ch causes advocates to hold all forms of ·abortions to be a woman's sacred ri&Jit. ·That's not what!' m tallbng aboU. lncrca.~mJIY what each side in the abortion debate says 1s more dogma th1111 reason• - more vitnot than thoujht Far too many peof!le on both ~ides of this important de~e do more huffing and puffins than souf, searchinc, ' I sax Ibis )I someone wbo ,cnertllly· ~ a woman's nlht to abor~ but who has arown tired of lhe i..._iaence that has turned too IIWI)" people on both si~ of this Issue into, dangerous ideologues. When 11 comes t<t lale-tenn abor· t1ou. I un aoina to break out of thll mold. Here aoes: J IUJlPOI1 the call f!lf lesi..iolr tltllt wowld bill ....term > ' 1debatc could ~ of reason. \ ' my pro-chmee friends and will he hitic cmnfon to my anti-ahortson foe~. Both would'rather I not split hairs on the ahortson quc.•llon - hull do. For me. late-term abortions for reasons other than the health of the mother arc a very troubling proposstson if u pregnancy has gone that far, 11 ought to be taken lo term. Frankly, as an abortson supporter, I can think of no good reason - other than that whsch I've already mentioned - to perform a late-term abonson. For most people who take side on this question, abbrt1on is an all-or-nothins proposition. Reason be damned. ' ! It's thmkmg like this that causes rcnple ld dig in their heels AIK!flion is the law ofthe land, hut 1h1s nght isn' t - and shouldn't be ahsolute. Latc-tcrm ahonson<, when done on hCallhy mothers, toke ahnrtion rights, 10 thC c~trcme . They should nul he legal. Women who wast lhatlatc«fntc dec1ding they don't want to give hirth should carry their bahy to term and put the child up for adoptson. M1.-c than 2,000 late-term· ah<1rtions arc done each year. And ac~~>rdillg to111c Wa.•hmgton Post, mo.l are 11onc on normal retuses carried hy hcah~l mothers. • Polls sh(lw most Americans !111pportJ1somc (orm of abortsqh•, but I suspect ~ious few condone lhc late-ierm ki~d 1 not done to savA: a woman from death or serious medscsil injury. For me it's a matter of common sense that !hen: Ollghlto be some lim- Across the nation Snow spread 1010 the Great Lakes and northern Rockses early today, while ram drenched coastal Texas and the Pacsfic Northwest Conditions were calm over most o(thc rest of \he By The Asaociated Pren Cloudy wnh breezy and mild condstions will he the rule for today as lhc hsgh contmues to push otf the Atlantic Coast and a weak cold front d1 ops into northern Ohio by thss nauon. cvemng H1gh water was expecled to conAfternoon highs will range from 45 degrees in the north to the middle ltnue on the lower Oh10 Rsver for 50s m the south, the Natsonal Weath- much of the week The nvcr rcmams more than I0 feet above flood stage er Service reported. , lhe Kentucky towns of Paducah at . Moisture levels wsll sncrease overn1ght as the front slowly pro- and Smtthland Over the weekend, gresses to the Oh1o R1ver by Tuesday the river's crest flowed 1010 the MISmornmg. This wsll result in the SISSippi RIVet, WhiCh IS ~1dcr tha~ the chance of light rom developing after . Ohm and can accommodate more midnsght m the south •and a msx of water. snow and rain in the north In M1chsgan. crews were workmg Low temperatures will fall into the through the mght trymg to restore lower 30s in the north to a 40- to 45- power to tens of thousands of homes degrec range in the south High tern- and businesses after a se vere icc petatures wsll range from the mtddle ....storm 30s m the north to the middle 50s in A storm system 10 the PacifiC the far southeast Northwest was expected · to keep A wmtcr storm watch IS in cOcct movmg east mto the Rocky Mounfor the northern portson of Oh1o on tams. bringmg more ram and up to 4 Tuesday mchcs or snow today The record High for th•s date at the The Southwest was e<pcctcd to Columbus weather station was 74 sci rcmam dry thrnughoull]le d.1y. as was m 1889 The record low was 0 m the eastern th<rd of the nation except 1900. Sunset today w1ll be 6 41 . Sun- for possshlc s'"llcrcd snow m New rise Tuesday wsll he at 6 38 York and Pennsylvama On Tuesday, I liad a ringside seat as federal lawmilken ~ld a joint House-Senate~ on a bill to out· law late-term aboriions. 11le bearina produced more IJI'8ndllandsng thai consensus building. Mort hype than help. Abortion opponents see the law as a foot in the door- the openin1 they need IO R:VIVC their largely UIIIIIC• Ftve years ago: Democrat Btll Clinton scored big primary victories m 1111- : lltSSful MIIUlt on Ill abortions. It is ~·-...wllenltii-1 y a melllls 10 a pater end. On the oth- nois and MithiJan. In lllinots, Sen. Alan Dixon wa.~ defeated In hiS prsma· : to save a ~ fi:Ulll*l!ill cJ, ..-1- er hand, supporter~ of abortion ry re-cloction hid by Carol Mosoley-Braun. who went on 10 becom~ the fi•t ; befieva that 10 Jive up any ground is , 1Jiack-.. in~ U.S. Senlle. 'IWenty-ciJhl ptlople wore killed 10 the trruc~ l 01111 .,c~~ca~ MVUI)'· boillblna of tl!e Iltlteli &mbass, in Bueno5 Airu, AIJcndna. • I ltJioW ~ ~Q~J~atllii.Wid ot!111J11 to put all' aj:lilrtiblls at riik. ,. . . '' ' ' " ,, ' Cora Edith.Woodard Cora Edith Hysell Woodard. 75. Pomeroy, d1ed Saturday, March 15. t997 at Veterans Memonal Hospstalm Pomeroy. She was born July 9, 1921 , sn Rutland, daughter of the late Walter and Mary Searles Hysell. She was a cook at several local restaurants Survsvmg are a daughter and son-m-law, Wanda Joan and Ci:arl Look or Grove Csty; a son 'and friends, Martm L Woodard Jr and Cathy and Mschacl Hammon of Pomeroy; three sisters. Ann Carswell of Pomeroy, Betty Johnson of Middleport and Rosie Longerbone of Ohio; three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildn:n, several meces and nephews She was preceded m death by her husband, Martin Leo Woodlird Sr, twm 10fant daughte111, a grandson, and by five brothers, Norman. Elmer, Charles. Nathen and Lawrence Hysell Servsces wsll be Wednesday at 2 p m at the Rutland Commumly Church across from the f)lncral home wnh Pastor Paul Taylor officsating. Bunal w1ll be 10 Bradford Cemetery, Msddleport Fnends may cull 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Tuesday at the church. Arrangements are by Birchfield Funeral Home. Rutland. Mcsgs County Auditor Nancy Par~er Campbell has announced lhat property owners who have surtcrcd .destruction or damage as a re sult of the recent noodmg may apply lor ,\ valuatson deducuon. Campbell sasd forms wtll be avastable at her office located m the Mc•gs County Courthouse. Under slate law, owners can Dcput1es of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department snvestlgated four decr-vehscle accidents Friday and Saturday. John Redovsan Jr.. 59, Pomeroy. was southbound on Aatwoods Road near Rocksprmgs Road Saturday eve-ning when a deer ran mto the path of a 1997 Toyota he was driving. causmg moderate damage. Harley. Hendnck. 71. address unrcponed, was northbound on CounJy Road 7Am Salisbury Township, formerly·state Route 7, north of Forest Run Road. Saturday otiellJoon when a deer JUmped into the path Of COLUMBUS (AP) - lndsan.tOhm d1rec1 hog pru;cs at selected buymg points Friday as provsdcd by the U S Department of Agnculture Pubhthed rvery afternoo•. Moaday lhrouah Prlday. Ill Covn S1 . Pomeroy. Ohto, by dje Ohio Volley PubllohlnJ C"-yiG..,.., Co. l'lomotoy. Ohio 45769. I'll. m -21.!6 Set:Otld clou-poidat........,.,Ohlo. _ , . . Auod""" 1'1-eu. antld!o Ohio --~- POI'I'MA5I'I.. Seft4 ..tdmt correc:tlont 10 Tht Doll) Seoli11t:~ Ill Cottn 51.. l'an!al!y. ' IIUIIIICKintON IIATBS Ont-.,. . . .... . . . . . . ..,~--SINGLI! coPY ratCB ,,c.... ·----t. ----·-· s............. - .... (1111' .... - y ... IWIIIit In ... _ . dl..ct 1011ie Dolly lleNioel ontlhlec. II• ar 12 mond! buia. Odl wiU lie \'10 MJI>ocriptiGo by moll ,..,.. .... lo . .&, Publll ....,.. . . riMt ., ...... dar,.. lhe all::xalipdoa period. S.bacripaon rare " ' - lillY be ~~- by o:llqjn1 111e ....... a ( . lpti:on. t MAJLIItJI8Citii"'''ONI ~ t_M.,.c.MJ BRIARWOOD BEACH (AP ~­ For 17 years, ths s Medma Cou nty vsllage has recogn1zed S1 Patnck 's Day as an offi csal holiday With liS population or 700. IllS the only community 10 Oluo, and perhaps m the nat1on, where today ss a legal holiday Leonard M English was the mayor m 1980 who s1gned a psecc of paper saymg so It meant all vsllage workers got the day off. No bsg deal. Bnarwood Beach dsdn 'l have ah y full-li me employees at lh~ 11me And there was no par;~de But Briarwood Beach w1 ll lose •ts March 11 dlshnct10n next year when the vsllage merges wsth ne1ghbormg Chsppewa-on-the-Lake Chsppewa Lake populatson 330, does not plan lo formally recog nsze St Patnck's Day ' • That's a pny. sasd George Rsvers, an Ir~sh-Amcncan and Bnarwood Beach counc1lman He was among the v1llage residen ts who apprec iated Engli sh's 1980 proc lamati on " But nobody 's ever planned a celehrahon," Rsvcrs sa1d "l thuught It would have been appropnatc to have a corned beef and cabbage dmner, wnh lnsh muss<; and danc1 ng Worthy G. Siders Sr. Worthy G "Smokey" S1ders Sr.. 77 . ofGaHipoll s. d1 ed S.1turday. March I 5, 1997 al the home of hss grandson, ChariiC Stewart, m Henderson, West Vtrgmm , w1th nurses Cynd1c S1dcrs and BJihc Slater canng lor hun Born September I0. 1919 at Arlee. Wast V~rgima, son ol th ~ lme Rohert H. S1ders Sr. and Jcnmc Wsllet Ssders, he was a rcurcd fi rst mate ul the UflllC r M1SS1ssspp1 Towmg Company A U S Army vc1eran nl World War II, he was a mcmher ol the Amencan Lcg10n Post 23 and the VFW Posl ' 531 . both ot Pmnt Pleas,•nt. West Vsrgsma He attended churches at Plc.tsanl Vs cw .tnd the Gospel T.•hcrnaclc He was also preceded m death on May H. 19% hy hiS w1lc, Josephine Mac Rutherford Ssders, whom he murned m M,trch 194Ma1 Pmnt Pleasant, 1wo grandsons. Jeff and Kevm Ssdcrs . ,, hrother. Robert H S1ders Jr and ,, sastcr. Anmc Stdcrs Surv1vmg hrc three snns Kenny (Jo,m) Ssdcrs and John S•dcrs. hoth ol Galhpohs. and Worthy Ssders Jr. ol G.1llipolls Ferry. West V1rg1RI.I, twn daughters. Jenme Ann (Ch.lrlcs) B.11es ol Pomt Plc.ls<ml and Luanna Jo S1dcrs ol Galhpuhs lour granddaughters. R.lch.<el and S.~ra M,<c S•der;. hl ll h nl Gal · hpohs. ,md Ahsha S1dcrs Hall and Chnsunc S1ders. hl>th ol Maryl.md . c1glu grandsons, Kenny Ssders II and W.1yne S1ders, hl>th ol Go~llspohs. Danny S1dcrs ol Columhus, Danny Bates of Pomt Plc.ts:.mt, Charhc Stcw4rt nl Hen dcrsnn, Lcw<s Stewo~n and Roher! H S1ders Ill hoth ol Gallipolis Ferry, ,md Michael Anthony Ssders ol South Can>llna. a brother. Ell Ssders of Henderson, seven ssstcrs. Jcnnsc Stewart. Ho~.cl Ssdcrs, N,mnsc Nsbert and Ruby Hud , dleslon, all ol Henderson, Mslhe (Dan) Boncwllcr ol G.llllpnhs Ferry, JesSie (Harold) Rulcn ol Hurncane, West V1rgm1U, and Emma (Glenn) McCarty of his 1995 Toyota, causing moderate Pmnt Pleasant; two grcat ~grandsons ,m<.l seven grc,tt·g:randd4lughtcrs. ,tnd sev damage eral nact:cs .md nephews Kenneth S Grucscr. 29 Racme. SeiVI<CS olrC 2 p m T~ 9 sduy. Mun:h I 8, 1997 In the W!lhs Funeml Home. was northhound on U.S 33 ncar Galhpnl~> . wnh the Rev Don Saxon olfl c hllm~ Bursal wsll he 10 the Pmc Pomeroy Fnday around 6 30 p m Street Cemetery. G<~lllpolls Fncnds c,lll.<t the Willis Funcr.li Home from when he struck a deer that ron mlo the 6-9 p m Mond.<y. M.<rdl 17 1997 path of hss 1995 Dodge Avenger, GnJvcs10c scrvu.:cs w1ll he hy Ihe Amcru.:.m Lcg1on Posl 2l . Pmm Plc.L'icausmg moderate damage. anl GeorgcC Rowley Jr.. 41. Albany. · Pallbe.1rers .>re Kenny Ssders II, Wayne S1dcrs, Danny Buies. Bohhy Stew· was northbound on stale Route 689 urt, Tim S1ders and Boh Rulcn near Point Rll<:k Road in Columbm Honorary pallbearers ,,rc Churhe Murun and Ronm e Bonecutter. ' Townshsp Fnday around 12· 30 p m when he reportedly swen>cd IOavoid a d9cr m tlic road Hss 1969 Chevrolet pickup then struck a dnch, rccc•vUmts of the Mesgs County Emer- Avenue Pomeroy, Greg H1hh:.;. mg moderate and disabling damage gency Med>cal Service recorded 12 VMH, I 29 p m Sunday. East Shade culls lor asssstance Saturday and Ro.td, Long Bottom. Susan Nutter. Sund,ly. Unus respondsng 1ncludcd St Joseph s H• gh School, Tuppers CENTRAL DISPATCH Pl.uns squad .ts"i ls tcd , 5.07 a m Saturday Overbrook 1 19 p m Sund,•y. Beech Street. encd. McCurry made a veiled refer- Nursmg Ccnlcr. Pomeroy. Mcrvm M1ddlepm1 M1ch.111,, Dav1dsnn ence to lhc earlier wnrncs over Rnach Pleasanl Valley Hospst,•l. Ycllsm 's health 2:27 r m Sasurday. Th<rd Street P.VH . Middleport squ.1d ass<sled " Rcmcmher... he sasd. "the schcd- Syracuse. Robers Jeffers. Vetcmns CHESTERVFD I 2 1' p m, Sund,•y. Slcthcm Rmd ulc had hccn dcssgned to accommo- Mcmnn.•l Hnspstal. Syr.1cusc squ.•d ' hru sh li1c date everyone's health needs " USSISICd. POMEROY Doctors sasd Clinton will be 10 a 4 '2 p m Saturd.<y OBNC M•d7 59 I'm . voluntecs lire dcparlwhcckhasr for se~eral days and on dloport. Mary Swanson. VMH. mcnl lo Mntlcrn WmKimcn H.tll .It crutches lor about csght weeks as he 5 30 p m Saturd.1y, M.1plcs Apart, recuperates !rom Fnday's knee menls. Pomeroy, Vsrgll McE lroy o .uwm clcctrH.:.ll Inc no lllJUII CS reported surgery. In addstwn to the regular VMH SYRACUSE three-person mcdscal team that nor10 ox p m s.,turday. Mulberry I 2 56 p m Saturday. st.Hc Route mally travels wuh hsm, an onhopcthsl 124. Mmcrsvsllc. D.uvsd C:unphcll . and a phys1cal therapiSI w1 II accomVMH pany hsm to Hels10k1 TUPPERS PLAINS Am Ele Power .......................40"io I0 18 a m S.nu rd,<y. Mum S1ree1. Akzo ...................................... 70'1. Tuppers Plams. Murvm W,dker, St AmrTech .. ............................61'1. Ashland Oil ................. ......... 40'1. Jnscph's.Hosp• tal , 4: 12 p m S aturd <~ y. VFD and AT&T ................ .................... 35'1. Bank One .............................. 43'1. squad tn Sm11h -Buker Rnad, turnac c Bob Evan• ............................ 13'1. fire at Carol McWsll1ams ressdence. labs on !he cuun oiCtiOn around the Borg·Warner ......................... 39'1. no inJuncs reported country .Champion ............................. 18'1. Hss ssdc w"s cheered blllh hy the Charming Shops ....................5'1. City Holdlng ........... ............... 33~ 6th Cil\:ust ruling that sasd the cnvsFederal Mogul ....................... 24?. ronmentallsts hud " nght 111 he 111 Gannett ................................. 84 ';, coun at an early stage ol the process Goodyear ..............................54~ and by the JUdges attack on cleur-cutKman .....................................12 ~ tmg Lands End ............................. 27~ Fur Ksrchncr. the dcctsmn was a Limited ..................................19'J. OVB ....................................... 37'1. well-tuned vsctory 10 a hattie between One Valley ........................ .....39'1. recreational users and loggers. He Peoples ..................... ..............28 sa1d h<s ssdc faces notlung hut hosPrem Fln1 ................................. 15 ulny m Congress. where the mnmcnRockwall ............................... 68'1. tum " "to make loggmg an ovcmd, RD-Shall ................................ 176 mg usc ul the forest at the expense nl Shoney'a ................................ 531. ·recreation lisllmg and hskmg ' Star Bank ................................44 Wendy's ................................21'1. The Furcsl Scrv1cc had no comWorthington .......................... 20'1. ment on the Wayne case. The mdustry, wh1ch was on the Stock reports are the 10:30 same ssdc of the case a.• the govema.m. quotes provided by Advesl mc~t. diiln 'l want to wast for the Forof Gallipolis. cst'Scrvtcc to dccsdc sts slrntcgy Meigs EMS logs 12 calls Clinton's knee surgery.~. Continued from page I , necessary hy Clmton s recovery from sargery to repair the tendon he tore Fnday m Florida. Whnc House spokesman Ms-ke McCurry sasd the dec<smn to delay 1hc summ1t's s~1rt by 24 hours was made Saturday nsghl by Ersksnc Bowles. the pressdent's ch1el nl staff, and the National Securny Councsl slafl "It g~>cs the pressdent an add• uonal day to cnnvalcscc and an uddstsonal day to learn In he mobslc. " rccesvc up to a I00 percent deducuon McCurry sasd The lnp hcgms for the amount of the>< loss sf lhe y Wednesday mght. apply by Apnl 30 Any valu,thon Asked whelhcr the summu 's changes wsll he effccuvc wnh the schedule ol mcctmgs had hccn short• January ol 1998tax bslls. The auditor's oflice IS open Mooday through Fr~day from R·30 a 111 to 4 p m More informnll<m can he Continued from page I ublamcd hy c,•llmg" the nflicc al duccq bslls IR Congress to change the 9920- 2698 Forest Servscc's plannmg laws. Sen 1 Larry Crasg, R-Idaho, chasrman of the Senate Energy and Natural Rcsourccs forestry subcommntee. ss Market News hostmg a senes of workshops thss B,IITnws and g<hs steady to 50 month on a swccpmg proposal cents lughcr. demand moderate on a llked by mdustry - th~t would hght tu moderate movement. entirely rewntc the Na110nal Forest · US 1-2. H0-260 lhs country Management Act. po1n1s 46 00-47 50, lew ~ 5 50; plants One of" the Craig's ~oafs 10 rem m 47 00-48 50. lew 46.75 us 2' 3. 2'0-260 lbs 41.00- the ht1gatson He has propOsed changIOg the law to add specs lie rcslnclsons 45 50. 210-230 lhs 3600-41 00 on clllzcn lawsuns and appeals and Sows mostly steady scnhng back envsronmental rev sews US 1-3 300-450 lhs W 00-43 00, and consullnuon wsth the U.S Fssh few 38 00; 450-500 lbs 42 00-44 00. and Wildlife Service and Nauonal Mannc Fsshcries Service. At the S1crra Club Legal Defense Veterans Memorial Fund Inc., V.icc PreSident Kcvm Saturday admiSSions - none K<rchner has been mobslizsng oppoSaturday dsschargcs - Emmett ncnls of Crasg's effon v.:hile keeping L•ghtfnot. Msddlcport . George Cundsff. Pomeroy. Sunday admiSsions - none. Sunday diScha]ies - none ' Flood debris pick up set Holzer Medical Center Flood debns wll I be p1cked up 10 Disc:harges Marc:h I<I - Edward Pomeroy village Tuesday and Phillips, Ryan Lemaster, Ncv Whue, . Wednesday, Mayor Frank Vaughan Dakola Imboden. Dalton Imboden, announced today. Debns needs lo be Robert Buro<teue. Sarah Adams, put to the curb for easy pick up by the Lucille Brown.•·Sandrli Dempsey, workers Also residents may deposit BGonnie KHolnpfel, Ca.~?' Justsce, debris m a dumps1er whsch is betnJ eorge nox. . placed between the parking lots Birth - Mr and Mrs Timothy downtown. Gibbs. son, New Haven, ,W.Va. . Dillcharaes Marc:h IS - Cynthia Trustees to meet , Moon:, Angelou Morris. A spec•al mect1n1 ofthe l..dJuon DIKhartes March 1,6 - Ann . Township Trustees will lie ~ld 117 Saunders. Grace Barrett, Mrs Timo- p.m. Wednesday at the township Stocks Supreme Court... Hospital news -·-·- _Meigs announcements • S200 OntMONII ..................... ,.... $110 OntY• .... ....... ... ..... .... ... ..$10j00 Dolly ........ ............................ Official holiday will cease next year ""'Y Today's livestock report Olllo:.m9 3 Deer-vehicle mishap probed Forms are available . for valuation deduction· The Daily Sentinel it un at-Kvunn rights. I don't c~pect the radscals un either side ulthis is.<ue to agree. They' ve got 11x> much at stake cmmilinally to give in to a little reason M1.-e likely, my rnaslhlll will till wsth hosule letters from people un IK>th side.• of the issue. The verbal sparring among Hou<j: and S~natc members during Tuesday's jmnt hearing convincod me that when 11 comes to aburtson, moving from rage In reason won't he ca.•y lm a lot nt people Last year. Pressdent Cllnto~ vetoed a bill that would have bannc~ latQ-tcrm ah<11110ns He said it dsdn 't go far enough to protect the health ol women. That's a lcsitimate concern. Mcmbe111 of C11n~s who are sen-: ous ahout cndsng the abuses of•thit medical procedure si)ould trafl a bill that ellmmate.• that worry. : To do lillY less to would be unrca~ sonablc. 30s north ... And 45 to 55 south. Extended forecast Wednesday. Snow tapenn g to numes north and rain or snow endmg south. Lows 25 to ~5 and hsghs msd 30s to the lower 40s Thursday.. Fasr. Lows in the 20s and highs 35 to 4S Fnday .Fa~r Lows ;zsto 35 Hsghs m1d 40s to lower 50s Warmer weather, rain forecast for Ohio (lJSPS 11.1-fA) • ' WVA More dogma than reasoning in,abortion issue Berry's World T • • • James Robert Mernfield, 89, Rt. 3, Grafton, W Va, (Wsckwsn: community ), dsed Thursday, March 13, 1997 m I~ Fa1rmon1, W.Va , General Hospstal Born Oct 4, !907 in Wolf Summst, Hamson Counly. W Va , son of the late Rev. James Fleming and Lsly Men:dsth Memtield, he was a graduate of the Umvers11y of Rso Grande and rteeived advanced degrtes from Ohso Unsversity and West Virgima Universsty lle reured as a teacher, pnncspal and superintendentm the Jackson County, W Va •schools, and as asssstant supermlendent of lhe Wetzel County, W.Va .. schools A ressdenl or Grafton for the past several years, he was acllve m the Grafton Masome Lodge IS, AF &~ . Copestone hodge 12, RAM . Naomi Chapter 12, Order of the Eastern staf. Omega Shnne I 5, Order of the Whne Shnne of Jerusalem, and was a past patron of the OES and past commander in the commandery. He was a member and past deacon or the First Baptsst Church of Grafton, and a member of I~ Pricetown Unned MethodiSt Church. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. and recesved a battlefield . commissio~ while serving in Germany Survsving are a daughter, Margaret (Earle M.) Crum of Seabrook. Texas; a granddaughter, a s1s1er, Mary Rose St Clatr of Jamestown, N.Y., and several nseces and nephews. He was also prece~ed m death by two w1ves. Juaona E Mcmficld and Jewel C Memfield; a son, James Robert Memfield Jr; and two sisters. Madalyn V Starkey and Heleh Waite. Services wtll be I p.m. Tuesday in the First Baptssl Church of Grafton, with Pastor Thomas P Horne officsatmg. Bunal w1ll be m the Prscetown Cemetery, Wetzel County Friends may call at the Davss Funeral HomeBartlett Chapel, 202 McGmw Ave .. Grafton, from 7-9tomght • IColumbus 148' I whsch supports credit WHITE HOUSE WATCH -- Any hopcsforach•evmgahaluncedtCdoral budgctsn the foreseeable tuture ended last week when President Clioion hllnked m lhe face nf a pohtlcal.(y unpalatable decssson Most cconom•sts. and many pollti~ians, agree that the way the government mca."'urcs mfl~umn over· sillies real prtcc 1ncreases m the economy by at ~eru;t I percent. But it's lhss index --the Consumer Pncc Index -- that detcrmmes the cost-ofliving adjustment in Sncsal Sccurny . and other hcnefil programs. Lowcnng the CPI means shower growth m cntnloment spcndmg. and hundreds of millions or dollars in savings to taxpayers, perhaps even a liolanccd budget But Pressdent Clinton, who successfully scarcd : thc daylights out of scnmrs last year hy warnmg of Mcdscarc culs. abruptly abandoned h1s plans to cunssdcr lowering the CPI It\ a decssson sure to cost future taxpayers a bundle. Jack Ande1'8011 and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syaclkate, Inc. Moral decli.ne·of the-American people Even moi-c dismaymg tba~ "('he' Clinton-Gore team' turning the White House'into sleaZy hotelis the largely mdifferent reaction of the majori· ty of Amer~cans to this shameless abuse of I!P'!I'cr. As Sen. Dame! Patnck Mo~n~an asks, "What has happened to us>" A recent survey by the Pew Research Center -- an organ11.a1ion often Cited on "Nsghtline" and "11lc NcwsHour Wsth Jim Lehrer" __dssclosed that 60 per~-cnt or Amcncans questmned approve of how Chnkln " conducting his office, regoidlcss or the campaign funds scandals. Only 32 percent disapproved It's his h1ghest mlmg srnce hiS first month 10 " ffisec. Judgmg by a number of ot~r sur· vcys, many Cllll.ens say that smcc all pollllcsans lack sntcgnty, they never expected more from Cllntqn. Ssncc all pohucal parties are 110 the take. one way or another. lhe Democrats haven'! been doing anything the Republicans haven' t already done. In repellent rcahty, however lhe Clinton-Gore team has set new low standards fqr political octsvity. In the New' Y!lrk Times. whsch endorsed Clinton for re-clocuon veteran reporter Adam Clymer writes that " the Chnton campasgn 's usc of the White House for coffee part1cs and Lmcoln Bedroom sleepovers is diffcrent" than what e1thcr party has James R. Merrifield ~~i~nca, • By PAUL SOUHRAOA Associated Presa Writer COLUMBUS - A Republican lawmaker has a posssble alternative for chrome pam sufferers now that mariJuana ss no longer an opuon Morphme Rep E.J Thomas, of Columbus, has Introduced for the second legislauve scssson 10 a row a bill that would requsre the State Medscal BOard lO establish new standards for doctors to treat intractable pam. Included would he gu1dellncs lor usmg controlled substances 10 amounts " that may not be appropnate when treaung other medical condmons," accord10g to an analysss of the bsll done by the Legsslauve Service Commsssion. The b•ll also would sh1eld doctors from ds scspline as long as their treatments conform to the new gu1dellnes A House commsllee was scheduled to consider the pasn bill this weekJUSI as Gov George Vomovsch was prepanng to ssgn a bill the House passed last week to repeal a law that allowed people to clasm 10 court that they were using mari1u•na for pinn control or other mcdscal conditions. Thomas was among legsslators who spoke in favor of the medical marIJuana repeal on. the House noor . lronsc ' Well. maybe a liulc, concedes Thomas. " People should not have to suffer needlessly from pain," he said m a mtervscw fast week The difference 1s that there are plenty of scsentstic stud1cs documenting 'she effectiveness of morphme and other optum-derived narcotics, he eondiuons and ing that expanded I~ types of custorners that credit unions could recruit Before t~ coun rulinJ, all member.; ofaccrtam cmhtunion had 10 have a s•n!lc "common bond" The court held that credit . unions could recruit members with dsfferent common bonds, open101 up cn:dit union membership to millions of new customers. In ~ent years, banks have been losing customers to a variety of ~ources Many longtsme corpotale customers have taken thesr business to the large Wall Street investment houses, compelling banks to institute new fees for thetr small customers. Yetrather than lashing out again~t WaiiStreet, bankersfixedthcirs•ghts on the credn umons. whsch have only 10 pe-·nt of .Lc total assets ··ona-.. UK; "' trolled by banks "It's unseemly for, banks 10 attack credit unipns while chargmg more and hs~her fees, overcharging for credit clirds. and earning record profits." says Stephen Brubeck. executive director of the Consumer Federation believe lhe real r t - lhc credit un•on -moved 11 becao11e Nnkers complained about its hiJhfy Ylllible location, wtuch was ri&Jitncxtto the employ• caf,etena et the agency's Anderson ) downtown Washington headquarters. Garsson, however, says that neither Helfer nor FDIC Chsef Operating Officer Dennss G~r have heard any . complaints from hankers. Bankers have been at the throats Since t~ Oklahoma City bombing or credit unions for years. 11le banktwo years ago, security has been mg mdustry, whsch enjoyed anot~r beefed up throughout the govern- record year of profits in 1996, gripes ment, and agency officials dsdn't that credit unions'don 't have tg;pay want credit unson members who federal or state taxes, which allows don't work for the FPIC lO wander t~m to offer lower interest rates on around the headqiiarte!S"" some !oans and offer hsgher rates on FDIC spokesman Bob Garsson, deposits. however, notes tlw only a small frat. F?r ~any low-inc?me pel)ple, 1100 ofthose'who usc the credit union c-'ll"nlon membership IS the only arc non·aaellCY employees. And a let- way they can have access to small ter written to outgoing FDIC Chair- loans and Olher neccssstscs that most man Rseks Hel(er abOut security con- peo"plc take for gra~~ted. They alw cerns 11\e General Services Adminis- help keep pressure on banks to keep tralion makes no mention or moving their own rat~s a~d fees low. . the credit union . 11lc ~anlung mdustry ha~ set liS Several sources snsidc the agency S!Jhls on reversmg a 1982 cou~ rul' P• ' OHIO WP<tlher ' WASHINOTOIII f ur nina re.l IJet 1 ._.. ... CNIIIt . ' WIIOM 11M hid a ~ :ZM c effcd for Anler'-IUJ4'MI. 111 Court lt., PGillroy, Ohio Late last year-- 11 a litlle-publi. 114 III-2158•Fax: 112-2157 cized move -- the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp • spent more !han . $150,000 to m.we its cn!dit union. from ns longume location to a ne'w spot down the street A Gannett Co. Newspaper The "!ovc came .scarcely two years after the agency spent nearly ROBERT L WINGETT that much -- SI2S,OOO -- to renovate Publlalw and refurbssh the very ~me offices that have now been vacated to make CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW .room for an employee "n:source" General Manager Conlnlll..center, whsch until recently was located on a d•fTen:nt noor in I~ • l'lleSenlinolk 1 •_ _ ,.,. _ _ , _ . . , . _ _ .,..,.. samcbulldmg. -~n• .,.,_ Th~ ~ostly move comes . aa the r'"' FDIC ISm the rnsdstofextenssve laytc' DII,Md.,Q' l ...... lllliiJlTIJ .......... . , . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . . . . ~ 10: ' - - • , . ....., l'llo S..IIML rtf a...r a. offs With banks enjoying recprd ( Pon,...,, ONoUMt; ..-.I'AX " ' " - " ': profits. largely thanks,10 new r~s and i ~.-~--------..--:....:;;._____;...__,..;~.& other cha!JCS paased on to thes~ cus:. IOI'IICts, then: are fewer bank fallun:s and thus less need for regulators to clean· up the mess. In the next three years, an FDIC spokesman-tell\'5, I~ The Dally Sentinel• i~~~~~~~~· thy Gsbbs and son, Marjorie Brad- budd mg. Franks. son, (Published with Amcnca, at the hall The charter will he draped m memory of Clarence Allen . Members arc to wear wh1tc. Services set )l.evsval at the Hazel Commumty Church will be held March 26-30, 7 p.m each evcnmg. Speakers w•H be Bob Grubb, Dav1d Dasley, Edsel Han, Lsnda Damewood, and Steve Cremeans. lllere Will be specsal muSI<;__ each evenin&. 11lc church ss located on Dewstts Run Road, Long Bottom. To p..-nt CuU.ta 1. The Olive TWp. Trustees, Fire Department and Squad, are requesting all residents of Olive Township make sure their house number Is displayed In a place that Is visible from the road, SO the home can be located easily In .case of e-cy. ,,_, •-" 2. All decorations at the Olive Township Cemeierlea . . to be removed by March 2111; 10 that workere may begin spring Cleanup, ~::~~~~~~~~~~~~ramr-:3S~~~~~;;~~-~111cfo;i~~~~ne~F:~·rs~t:B~a~~·•fot~Ch~urc~h-~~~::::::~;;YOUFORYOURHELP. 313,0aqhlerJ,of 1./ • • '\ '---~ by Joe E. r"""· a.m. meet Tuesday, 7 p.JQ. I ' - �• • ' Sports The Daily Sentin.!J ~~anc~-r. Forte gets 1OOt~ career win as Redwomen's head coach ll8rch 17, 1117 UniYfllilr of Rie ~ hta4 Pillevillc. Ky. IOftbalii:OIIIh Anaelo Fmc pidled Michele Ulmer Wllnt 4-for-4, up his IOOth victory llfOC*It of the oc:ored three runs and atole a base. Roo- this pu1 ........ \tio Billl McGhee wu 2-for-4 wit'h three Grande is )-1 its runs !K:OI'ed. Bobbi Mcabee was 2· bpcnlna w.lr.coladotll.l99'7 ..-..,. for-4 aild scored a run. in Kentucky 111d Nor11t Cliolina. Brenda Brady earned the win. Rio Grande was sllppoled 10 play ·· Later Saturday afternoon, the West Virginia Sll!l~ last Fri!lay at Red women let aa 8-41ead slip away home to open the '97 campaign, .but in the seventh inning and lost9-8 to that contest was rained out. The Red- 'host Pikeville College (Ky): · women beat Brescia College (Ky.) Ultitcr and Billi <~McGhee each I0-1 Saturdoy afternoon · in what went 2-for·-4 and bot'h players dou· turned out 10 he the Rcdwomen's bled. Bobbi McGhee was 2· for-~ and season opener on Qeu~ ground in . !!Cored three runs. UT-Chattanooga,.Providence & Stanford post ·upset wins • • Sunday afternoon,. athletes par· ticipatina in· the Wi_nter Sports propams at Eastern Htgh School were honored for their accomplishm~nts during !'his past season wit'h a ban· quet and awards cerem~ny. · · The Rev. Sharon Hausman gave the invocation. · Eutcm High School graduate and Ohio State graduate Dennis Eichinger, fonnerty a~ coach and teacher jn the district and now the -\slant principal at Meigs High School, was the guest speaker forthe · event. Eichinger, a talented athlete at g~t. honor~ Eastern, was one of few ~pie work:· hoinewotik·,- iiarilwork and statewide to ever score over 1,000 . . teamwo'!'. You need,alllhree if you career points and total over 1,000 are to be ~uccessful. career rebounds. . · He added, "No matter what you · Eichinger gave an emotional and : are doing, homework is a key to sueinspirational speech that kept the ' c~s. Whether it_ is _academics, athover 200 in allendance mesmerized lebcs, or a real hfe JOb one must do for nearly 1s minutes. · his .homework. Practice makes per· Eichinger said, "I am very bonfeet; the repetition· of doing a skill ored to come back here and he a pan again and again allows a person to of this banquet. I have loved Eastern impt:ave; 10 become successful. • High School and I hope you love her "Next comes hard work. Nothing too ." . . leads to success more than dedicaEichinger stated, "I would like to · lion and hard work and the desire to talk to you about. three kinds of. , excel above all others." Scott Brjnager, Aclanl Williams, ~m Cumings, R,ussell Reiber and Chns Randolph. Others recognized were time keeper Jim Lawtence, managers Ashley McKinney and Kara King; scm·.:keepers Keri Caldwell· and ·Ranetta Wheeler; statisticians Amber Thomas, Amber Maynard and RanetIa ~ler; vtdeo, 'l)'ler Jobn~n; nat!onal anthem, Emtly D~hl; and as~tstant coaches Robert Rether and Bnan Weaver. . . Cheerleaders · were presented awards by advisor Vicki Northup. Honored were Angie Carleton, Amy i nta& , and Coach's Award, !Gm Sayre. .Scorekeeper was Linda Friead, John Manuel, assistant coach, and ·statistician leeri Caldwell with Man· ager Kacy Ervin. · Letters wentiO RePee 1\trley, Bri· anne Proffitt, Cynthia Caldwell, lenny Friend, Kim Sayre, Erica Amott and Connie Horst. Other team mem~rs honored were Ashli Davis, Patb Lawrence, S~y Lyons, Kim lhle and Heather Oatley. . · ·'Ailr'fVC' All-Ac:iillen'tic honorf · ' wentiO Je'ssica Smith, 'Ciieerl~er; and Kim Sayre, Jennifer Friend and . (See BANQUET 011 Pa&e ~) I ' Wadsworth, - Kali~a, · Wauseon and Elida win girls'-state titles 8r RUSTY MILLER '; CdLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The 2lnd Jirls Stale tournament ended wlth a baag. Or rather, .a buzz. I Kate Lyren's layup nestled in the as the buzzer sounded. ending of the most memorable games aad tournaments and giving v.'msworth a 54-52 victory over Mason in ilte Division 1· champi· ooiship game Saturday night. "It's the shot you practice in your backyard," Lyren said. ·"There were toris of things going through my head, bull wanted it. I remember let· tins go of it, then jumping off the noor and seeing the scoreboard." ·.In Saturday's .other games, Francine Miller's three-pointer with : 12 seeonds left gave Kalida a 41·38 : victory over Fort Loramie and the .*'* l:Llsketball ·Division IV state title; Wauseon beat Chagrin Falls 71-49 in the most Jopsid~ Division Ill title game ever and Elida ran over Vincent Warren 70-33 in Division II in the most one· sided championship game ever, regardless of division, In the Division I game, Mason (25-2) had the.ball with 14.1 seconds left and the score tied at 52-52. Kendra Meyer's three-point try from . the right corner went off the back of the iron and ricocheted to the left corner, where Jenny . Martin, the shortest player on the court, beat two Comets to it. "I told the kids to box out and for · four kids to crash the boards;" Wadsworth coach Todd Osborn said. The one he didn't want to rebound was Manin. . With the clock racing down, MarIn Division IV, Miller, who had (26-2) with 18 points on 9-of-11 .tin dribbled up the righi sideline, been· badgered •il game by defend- · shooting. barely avoiding contact wi!h one . ers, found herself alone at the finish . . · In Division II, Elida's two-year defender. · · "I didn ;I do anything sp..:ial," heartache finally eased. "I had my head down and was · she said. "I guess it was just because First-team aii-Ohioan Jennifer · dribbling the ball, trying to get my the ball was on the other side of ihe Phillips, playing with : a sprained balance," she said. "lloolr.ed over at court that they didn't realize there ankle, scored 23 points and had II the side clocks and it said 5 seconds was. another player over there." rebounds to allow Elida some vindiand then I saw Kaie Lyren screamThe shot by Miller, a second-team cation for its most painful defeat. ing for the ball." . aii-Ohioan, gave the Wildcats their In the 1995 semifinals, Elida . The rest was a blur of Lyren drib- third state title in as many trips to the stunned top-ranked Garfield Heights bling, Lyren ~hooting, the buzzer final four. They als<l won champi· Trinity 84-69. The next day, still on sounding and pandemonium. , · ·· onships in 1988 and 1989. a high from the upset, the Bulldogs Martin led Wadsworth (26-1), a The victory ioan Kalida's record in were flat in losing to Cincinnati champion in its first appearance in final-(our games to 6-0, the· best Roger Bacon 64-48 in the title game. · the final four,,with 14 points, while among teams that have played that "J~sl because we got this cham- · Lyren had 13; Elisa Inman 12 and manygamesatthe'state!ournament. pionship, it 'doesn't feel . like a Katelyn Vujas II. Lyren, Inman and . Miller led sev~nth-ranked Kalida replacement ·for two years ago," Vujas are all sophomores. . .(26-1) with 17 points. starting point guard Alicia Newbury Freshman Beth Jones scored 21 i Honorable mention ali-Ohioan said. "It would have been nice to get points for Mason. ·Julie Mueller · Fort Loramie . two of Jh(m." . . ,.....,.......... MilltTli 101. H011110n IJO Milwnuk~ 102. lltLiiana 9~ Orlnndo 100, Vancoovcr K9 Mln!'e.wt:a 119, Bm10n 101 Dlrtroil 86. Scallk: K~ Pon lou'ld 106, L.A. ClippcniJ4 ' Dullu IW, Slk:fan.:nh.> 88 L.A. Lakers .~8. Torumo 90 (OT) KDMD1(34-I)va. Artl6na{21·9) . Mldweot Realollll s....,.~ ...... Clemon 6~. Tul1111 ~9 · Min..Un 76, T1=mple 57 .. r·m. . PhoeiU 111 Golden State. 0:30p.m. L..A. l..akm • Denva, 9 'I'IHindl) •• _ ..... At'I1M~II j t,SMAnt... lJCI....\ (l:\-7) VI.IOWI Stall! (22·8) . MI-a (:19-3)>~..Clcmoon (ll-91 ~ay'IIIDHI , · Philadc:lpfli• n. Toronlo at Maple LeafODnlcns. 1 p.M. . VllOCouver al New York, 7:l0 p.m. Houston a1 New Ieney, 1:l0p.m. ....,....... SprinJfield, Nonh (20-6.) vs. Cle¥e· laod Hcl""o(22.JJ, Thvnoloy, 9p.m. Pinal: Saturdlly, :\ p.na. ., . .....,w•-.. St lOieJI''a 81. 8ostoo Collelf 77 (171) . ·~ky7S.~·~ ..,. .. · IJooh 77; NoiOh ~- Cloorloooo '8 Soonfonl72. 66 NCAA DiYislon I mea'• tournament AkJOII Bu.:hlcl (20..6) VI. HamHmn Budia (20.5), ThurJCkt;. nuuil. Columbus Miffii• (21·)) n. CkJt~· lund Benedic..'lifw: UI -.IIJ, lllunday, ;I'p.m. Final: Sllllurda)'. II a.nl. DIVWCIIIIII Clneldd Yllla A.nJclaiSt Joseph (111-6) •t Be.... (14-121. Frl<lay. 6:4l p.m. · P11rU:• He';\t~.!:·'"" ~ Dayton Christian tl.l.a). • 9:JO p:m. · · Allll•S•"!'day, 9 p.m. n. DI...... IV SprinJ!ieltf C1molic z-wa.. p& ,.....,....... c.ou. · l!lllt •eaioo•l 1" T :• Eastern awards banquet..~~ 171 21~ 201 . 202 litO 1:\:i 111 231 196 IV7 217 lCJK Nofatlll Dl~rliiDn · . Du"r1'ukl .........., :.:. ~ 21 II Pitta~ ........ IJl J0 1 273310 ... ,..... ............ 2.• 12 14 Ottawa ...............22 3:\ l.4 113 202 172 71 2:\K 2.13 64 191 219 64 m 24' sa 189 :Z0.1 lk~~tun ................ 24 37 9 $1 20~ WI "'"'r ........... . -·Coolni- •. . WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ .............. J¥~~~~ ~ . lletmii·....'........... J) 21 I~ Plrlurnia ............. J2 3:\ ~ so. O....lo ............ J03t 9 HI 221 16.1 69 201 211. . 69 101 m -. ~ ·Europ11n, South fc!l••• ~- Union. Augal ......... For men hrlbiii nan.01111 1.-....urtG tadly. VIlli ... f t=. · 2 . ,....... ·"' . 0 • 226 179 187 IIJ2 froln .... IIIIAIIIM ... II Uu"'-'nt llkdl.lil lbul.,.... .. ~ A nonpt¥111 \ -.,t ' • ' . .I 'Ji!d Downing, Chllds, .runen, Mu11er r 111 B. Sec 1'811 St.. Pomeaqy I 882-3381 ' .' (Co~tinucd from Page 4) Most Rebounds award, while ;tar-· White was Mo,.;: lmpro'vcd; along . ring for lhc Eagles as a Sophomore.· with Luura Arix. Bailey ~~s assist· · Prcshman Becky Davis, who coil· cd l>y· Mandy Sheets. . tin~ally improved throucl\'!111, .tho . J011 Bailey tl]i:~ PI1;¥Cntcd award~ season. earned the <110% ·Hustle- , Ill members of hts bOys~ (n:shman· . Award; Freshman ChastHie lfolluit, · biJ.•kctball S<juad. · , , · : who became a defensive standout Toa111 members were · Mall late in ihe year, earned ·the Best B<jy~es, Kirt Spe11<.-cr, Steve Week~. Dct~nsive Award; an uward she · Joslt Will, Josh Brodct'k:k, Matt sllarcd . with B~a~ii0l'J·· ·."11ii.· ~~li: ·; C~l.dwcll, ,Erif.; S\'Jit!t a'lld Aaron . clil'ned . the . Coach's . Award ulong ·1 ' Wtll. Ntck Weeks was hono\-cll liS . with Jackie Parker; w~ilc StePh;ulic onlllluger. ;. Evans, tile team's third leading scor· Coach.Chris Stout then honored er; clai\n~.Mostlmpn;~ved lloiton. memhcni of tlie reserve·dub.' !ion· · .Ne\'t cam~ 'the ·,f~erlcad .i~J . on.'tl were Adam Sandcrs:jghn Dt;ig· awards -preiiCn!ed·by ad~tllilr Cam· .l!s; krcmy Cokman.· li!C Dollnn. sa Bailey: Christie Mills 1111!1. <;arrie , )os11n · Moru. Bcaq B'\ilcy, Joey Sheetll "were named IOO'll. Award ' Weeks, Jcrcmx. C.iL<tn, Josh !-lager Whim, Betsy Shcels ·and Piatsy . a,nd Eric Smith.· Aie~e'r' wcto tJIOllt Spiriled; a,W Stout · coJtCiu~d by saying. "'I Amber ' Kesillar, Angie · Riling · and think this clul> has arcat..,.,polcntial, DHra Wrikeman were Most Erithu- but they need to work hanflhis sum- · silltic. jamie Drake and Billcc l"'loo· mer. Batl play~l'll have worlc er were Mo~t Crealive. and Ni~ble hahiti, GQ911 playel'll l!i'Ve IOod . worl! habits and Great players hiive Southern in'ai work habits." · 1'h · tMnqr,~et.. •. . . Next coach Tany De<llll praised members of his f996-W squad which pl8ced third in the.jf,ri-Valley . ~Clontinucd front Page 4) . Cynthia Caldwell, Girls Bt~~~~ct!J411. ' Confcren<.-e .with a9-11 lllollrk, Man· Theile awards were presetitcd by qer James Clillor!l. Merec'lith Crow. Oorclon Fisher. . Amanda Milhoan and cRria Bailey . The benediction wa Ji¥en by were holtOrod u statisticlftll, S~MI- · . , • ;i . ORLANDO, . Fla. (AP) ~ The · limes - w11s ahlc to r~upture the The teen-ager and Woods made opened and dozens of young· pure fuq u[ bei~¥ a kid . ~llain. · . , eye contact and laughed. the bond The 50 kids from the · Orlando · cs!ahlished hetwcen them having · stcrs milling around adults who Minority Youth Golf Association more In du wi!h age than race. were us in uwe of Tiger Woods as their children filed onto the gn>unds and the Urban Junior G9lf prugrum ot Disney's Wide World of Spons in Tmllfl'l 1\:ccivcd a le~son on i!ulf Wm>ds laughed with pure appre· and life from Woods: And W<~Kis­ ciatiun II-' 9-year·<•ld Lauren Davis C<lmplcx, , · There wctc giggles of excitement at 21 nut much older ,tluln many of · swung at a hull with ncar-perfect and nervous unliciplltion ._, the spe· those he iaugiu- was i'N!rcssivc o'! li1rm. On1ar·Hoilclle, 8, wa• almost dully invited group of SO kids from both suhjcc15.. .. N HXI 'shy tn ti1lk. tn Wunds when he "TI)crc you go." WiJQus said to 5· area youth gulf pmgrams waited ?l>r hcnl over with a word ol' advice . · ihc lirst clinic' of the ~Tiger Wt">ds year-o~d Crystal Huwkin~.Joas she got Cmnille Jones, a I3-ycar-old who a hall airl>urnc. "Pcrfo..;.~·, .. he said, regularly hreaks 100, hroughi a huge Foundation. · · But when Woods arrived, lie exchanging a high-live ·-rith the shy smile frmn .Wo<Kis and earned a hug ea.•cd any · anxieties with ·a. kind child. when she sent n ballllying nn'~tper· word, a pluyful hug or an cncoura@· Down the line he mv,y,cd, taking Ji:ct arc and watched as it hooked ing hjshflivc. !!lot only·were the .kids time with c,ach• kid, m<ili!' nf whom. powerfuiJ'y -,- just' like the pros do. happy to see Woods, he was happy were hla\:k and ranJj;d In age from to sec them. 5 to mid·lccns. . ""· ' .After •even chaotic months as "' " It was like meeting the gieut· ••Like this," . he suid as he professional golfer, W()(>ds was ul>lc changed t~c posture nf a iccn-age est,·· Camille· said us Wu<>ds moved . 111 step into the rol~ of a·tclichcr that hoy. "Whatllikc tn .soty iii stick your · on . HR 236 IK4 HB IIJ7 IS7 7K 'IIIli 167 7$ 63 61 $K ~ • he truly lnvcs and-· i\.S<.-cmt'tl. at ·. hutt nut" . gate~ ~.L.I&lifllA l'lolrhlu ..........:.....112316 N.Y. RanJl.-'f1 .....332t!. V Washif111un ........lll5 7 T~~m~lllbuy ........ l735 7 ' N.Y. IslmM.'fll .... ~-4:1610 ...,. ' IIIII Till WOILD HOlt ~· ....,. loliool.· ExciiMfllludentl Tbey .,..,. thllr olitm IM~.nnoe MCI apendtng money. - _-,,...., .. a-.~o',.;·'"' ' l'rool' f A-lii- Amlrtaen, •lf.l f ar 01:11 -ol at,. NMr ..........,. I' I _,_~lfCioo: Ira - Honored for the hardwood 11111 -eon By RON SIR"K •• Chaa11 Sri;As:/1 . . . EASTERN CONFERENCE . l4U 221 203 19·1 21H IKH "We've had ""me great players nt Rio Grande and all the cred!l goes <o the kids who have worked hard to make this a good program," sai~ Forte. "I'm very proud of the studentathletes I've had the privilege to coach. Many of our former players have gone on to be productive citi· zens in their communities and thai's where the real reward is for me." Rio Grande continues its spring . · ~~ . . got smoked." Finley said. " I was just Rip ken's wuntei-proposal is ror a~ By The Atloclated Pres• · CCcil Fielder's contract sqilabbles standing there. and the next thing I three-year deal worth more than' ' know I'm laying on the ground with $2 I million : a $I million signing": ore over. At least for now. . On Sunday. Fielller found outl]e b!ood running down the side of my bonus, $7rnillio\n in 199K. $6.7mil- ll ' linn• in 1999 and $6 .5 million in was locked intl! staying' with the face .'' 2000. . . Finicy, who wa' standing ncar the · New York Yankees -at $7.2 mil· balling cage. did not lose conlion for the 1997 season. · · Reds, Padres trade ·~ Then he learned toe ·wu late for sciousness. A CAT scan revealed the · Cincinnati acquired reliever JOG)" work, and scratched from the start- · broken bone, and til!: cut required 19 Eischen from San Diego for a play -ing li~cup for an exhil>ition game slitchcs to close. er lo he named. Giants: San Fmn"isco ?irst baseagainst Philadelphia,at Tampa, Fla. Eischen, 26. is coming off a dis, . "We don't want any distractions man J.T. Snow, whn fra"turcd his leli appointing scusun untl c1bow~ iJ from here on out:'Yankees manag- eye sockctla.•t week when struck by surgery. The left-handcr went 1,2' 1a er Joe Torre said, adding that Field- a pitch, was scheduled lor an eye with a 4.21 ERA in 52 appearance s''~ er will be.diStiplined. '•'It'• iime to exam and tests (\olonday. (c•r Los Angeles and Detroit last year."'" .Snow was released frum a hospi· play basebull." In Sunday's action; ' '1 '~ Fielder said a miscommunication tal on Wednesday, a day alier getting Yankees 3, Phillies 3 (II) . , with his agenrwa.• the reasiin he wa.• hit in the face by a fastball from At Tafnpa, Fla., S""ll Pose hit ;onml late. The mixup came Saturday Seattle's Randy Johnson. Snow has RBI single with two nuos in thc"ninth evening shortly before the Yankees spent the lastlimr days at his Scotts- innirig as ~cw York gained u tic . :';~ .essentially called Fielder's bluff. a dale residence on a regimen of rest" Cardona Is 4, Blue Jays Z ·" · move that meant Big Daddy will he and. icing the injury to alleviate ffii: At St. Petcrshurg, Flu., Ro~cr' , I swelling around his eye. back as their designated hitter. Clemens alh)wcd lwo hits :1nd struck;~!~ Athletics: Oakland first basemun nut six in 5 2·3 innings, l>ut St. Louis' '" The slugger had until midnight EST to de~.ide whether to drop his Mark McGwire missctl a fnu11h mllicd to win with lW{HlUI. two-run' · ~l trade demand or become a free straight game Sunday hc"ause of , singles hy Briim Jord;:m mn.l Dmitri_) back sti ffncss. agent aad lose his ' 97 ,salary. Yo1111g in the sixth. .. · ·:.. A day after saying McGwire:s "I just feel like, hey, it didn't .Pirates 3, Red Sox 0 . ··At Bradcntlln, Fla., Steve Cooke work out," Fielder said. "I'm under return was immincnl, Athletics mun· agcr Art Howe said Sunday he continued his "omchack hid with. · contract with the Yankees: I'm mak- . couldn"t give a specific a dale hut tivc scoreless innings, conlhinin'gi. ' 1; ing ·an .aliundance of money." Angels: Anaheim pitcher Chuck that . he remained hopeful the A's with two relievers on a livc- hittcr0 :t .Finley broke a hone ·below his right slugg!-!r would miss only a few more · Ramon M.orcl ~md Ricardo Rinctnl" ' 1' 1 . · . linished the shtlloul with two score- 1' I 4 eye when he was hit by ahat and is days. McGwirc, whi1led ihc majors last less innings apict:~· n.'? expected to he sidelined up to five Royals 4, Indians J · ' ··) weeks. f~rcing the icam to lind a season with 52 home runs, has had At Haines ~ity, Fla., Jose Rosa- . new opening day S!llricr. , back problems in the past. do pitched live scoreless innings :is: '~ ' , "li's huge," firi<t·ycar Angels ··It ~s the same as I've dtmc · s ince Kansa.~ Cily won its scvc·nth struigh_t. .A•.. manager Terry Coll.ins said SQnday. 1989. It's nothing new," he suid. Rnsudu. 3· I this spring, lo wered his'. A, '"From·the day I got here, l'saw him · : ;.1. .., our No. I Mtartcr. Hc· was'golng to "I'm not happy uhout it hut what can ERA to I .H6. ·< ..... ,,.,..,J you_dn·r• -~ be oil( big workhorse .." ·. ' O"!oles: B~ltimore still is work· Orioles (ss) 6, Twins 5 (ss) .· Finley was injured when the bat ing on a contract extension wilh Col At Fort Myers, Fhl .. B.J. SurhutT•·~.• · llcw· out 'o f Mike James' hand• d~r­ Ripken. singled h'omc the: go-ahead run in ~he 11V ing balling practice at·Tempe, Ariz., The Orioles' latest proposal is a on Saturday. · seventh. Baltimore starter M.1k~ ~ two-year extension of Ripkcn's curMussina was H1g.gcd for four runs.:f "'It was ·like slaiiding sti.ll and rent salary. of $6.2 ·million with a und seven hils in live innings. ·. ~ 'having someone slug' you - I just Erlc"DIIIIIrd, Rickie Chrle Belley and ·team (ipliun fur a third year. ··Castq, Bat o.f.nalve Award. Head·coach Tony Deem.e..nd8 with tham at left. Woods OPE!~~ yoyth g~lf clinic Ohio B.S. ~ys' · rep.,l tournaments ' . , t• I ••, ... (25.1). ~.1:1$ NorwJIIt 11. l'io!l (24-21 " · vie w.. 7J, Colondo 56 Calll'onoia 75, V I - 61 8 21 <i I· L\) ... Pbiltl\k:lphiu ........lY 21 10 N!.:W J~,.'fM:Y .........11 IV 12 DIYIIIon II WatReaJ-1 Minnaota llllndiW. 7::10 p.lft. SauSe M Chlt~CG . & p.m. WashinJIOJI 111 o.tlu. 8:30p.m. L.A. curwn • Phoaia. 9 p.m. SIM:riUtlePIO. Pon'-d. 10 p.la. - L1kewood 11. Edward U-4· 1) n . Zanavillc(U.I~ 'lbundoy, 6p.m, . on Tunmto ...... ,....... 26 JK .6 . 5K 204 l:\K NHL standlnp ' Dblllon l REE:s The only defeat for I Jth-.ranked Elida (26·1) was 56-4& to Wauseon. Along with Kalida's 42-38 victory over Fort Loramie in Division IV, it marked the first time, in the 22 state tournaments that one district - in . this case, thd Northwes! - liad more than two champions. ' Julie Wagner ~ored 15 points to lead 15th-ranked Vincent Warren (22-5). In Division III, Wauseon's lndi· ans pretended that St. John Arena was the Little Big Horn. ·First-learn ali-Ohioan Katie Griggs scored 21 points as Wauseon rolled to a 22,point witi.one day after , it had won in the semifinals by 24 ' poiniS. "That's a grea! team," Chagrin Falls cooch Frank Phillips said. t'aclfk Di•W.. li.Colorado .........43 IK 'I Y5 &lmonh.Nt .., .•.... J2 .l2 7 71 Aft!lheim ............ 29 :to II M C.lpry .........•... JO J<l K 0\11 V~wr ......... 21J 31 .t 62 Los 1\opdn ....... l~ 31 9 ~~~ Sooi,.. .. ,.......... 2.13V 1 S3 ~04;lihl.'hcd playoff lflUI . O (.,iCUJII .............. llt Jl 12 6K ltl6 IKO Hockey Ohio H.S.•boys• state tournameht pairinp · s.turd•,., ..,. Ina Sc• 67, Ci01.iouti 66 UCLA 96. Xavitr, Ohio 83 MilwiWkft II lotion. 7 p.m. Utah o1 Cllarlolt<, 7:JOp.m. Orlando~ Atlanta, 7:)0 p.m. Dctroil at CLEVELAND, ?::\0 p.m. \VashiRJIOR II S1n Anlonio, 8:30 ., •. .._ ProVIdenl.!e (23· 1I) vs. TenneueeUilllltanoosa (24-·10) Tonllht's pma p.m. .Unculnvi~ (2~·0.. Frilluy, 4 p.•n. Flnnl: St.urdby, t. p.m. AI BlrM.......Jtfftnon Clric Ctnter llinoo.......,,Aio. · . J Eastern lca!ii \194 . trip today (Monday) with a doubl~\ header against Wingate Univers1~tY. (N.C.). The Redwomen face Coke College Tuesday afternoon to wr· up their tnp to Nonh Carolina. Thc spring trip conlinues. thifa weekend as Rio Grande heat!• tn !~diana fur the Indianapol is Cu1Jq.1l gmte Tournament; The Redwumr:n will play five games in two days 'Ifni Indy._ ,J Rro Grande's next home game i~ll oet for Saturday, Mar"h 29 whciJ. 1 Thomas More College (Ky.) visits,~ Stanley L. Evans Field for a 1 P·lll·rl:! doubleheader. . • .. vi ' Eichinger last commented on Scon Wolfe presented awards to ' received a speci.il plaque from Wolfe teamwork •.\lOt only the teamwork of members of hi~ .up-and-coming, ~II ·and hoy~ varsity coach Tony Deem. • the teams on !he floor, but the team- · freshman. ariCI , sophomore varsoty Valene Karr w~ honored for work of pla~rs, parents ind the squad, who won seven games in the earning First Team All-Tri· Valley · community ali strivin~ towards one very tough Tri- Valley Conference. · Conferc'!Ce, First team Ali-DistriL'l com~o~ goal. Wolfe recognized aU seven of his 13; All-District Ass';!Ciated Press . Eochmger suessed the role that· players, who each receoved a letter and Honorable Mentoon All-State. each individull plays in becoming a for their hard play this season. Team Jessica Brait non was honored for · panohomethlrigsuccessfulandcil- members were Jessica Brannon, earning First Team AII-Tri-Valley · ed" people in !'he audience 'who are Valerie Karr, Becky Davis, Angi · . Conference, Honorable Mention All· ' role models for the youth of today .Wolfe, Chasatie Hollon and Jackie District 13; and Honorable Mention and who were role models for ·him- Parker. Scorekeepers, statisticians All-District Associated Press. self when he , was growing up in and managers were injured player Karr earned the Best Free Throw . Chester. , . Mary Slyer, J~ica Pore aDd Satah Shooting Percentage Award and Next v~ity gi~! co!'Ch . Frank. Bookkeeper Leonard Koenig (See AWARDS Oil Paae 5) ,Northup, Jody Hupp, J~ca Smith, · 7 overall record, one of the best in Autumn ~111.; Kristen Hensier, Southern Ohiq. Vanessa Shuler, . Janey Hill, Erin It was a big day for senior Renee Bolin 'aad Lenli Yoacham'.. , , Turley, who e8nJed honorable menNext, reserve Jirls awards. were tionAII-State; First team All-District, presented liy coach Alan Crisp:Team Associated Press; Co-Player of the · memliers ho!IO!ed were Ashli O.vis, Year and First team AII-Dsitrict 13; Kim lhlc, H~er Dailey, 4raine and First Team, Tri-Valley Confer· Lawson, PIIIIY Lawrence, Stacy ence "Most Valuable Player" honors. Ly? ns, Sar~ ll'rauer, Peggy Turley also claimed four team Lawrence and '~tacy Ervin. · aw~: Leadija Scorer (560 points/ Next, presclilations for ,the Jirls 1384 career); Most Rebounds; Best Sectional Championship · Dis'trict Free Throw ~) 15-I·P =65.., ); and Runner-up were by head Most Assists. Other award winners Coach ''lenni Roush. Roush's club , were II 0% Award to Cynthia Cald· . . ha<! an ~ing seasoin with a 16- well; Mos~ Improved, Jenny Friend; Rio Grande. His record is now 100. 118. He was voted Mid·Oioio Conference Coach of the Year after win· ning a school-record 26 games in ••• Fielder finds he's staying with_ ·~~~ ·Yanks; Reds acquire Eischen Southetn ·athletes get honors -at winter awards ba-n quet Sunday afternoon, athletes par- members were Jamie Evans, Adam tlcipating in the Winter Sports. pro- Roush,. Joe Kirby, 1)osoin Buckley, grams 11 Southern High School were .P~te Sosson Troy Hoback • Jesse honored for their accomplishments · Maynard, Ryan Norris, Billy Shepduring this past season with a ban· pard, Michael Ash, Jerrod Mills and quet and awards ceremony in Jason Allen. Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Individual awards went to Ryah High SchoOl Principal Gordon Norris, Best Free Throw Percentage; Fisher gave ~ the welc~me and Ryan Norris also earned the Kenny Stephanie Ash gave the invocation T~rley Reboundmg Award; and Pete before the group partook of the Sosson was ~~ed Most Improved. meal. prepared by the Southero. . . Scott Wockhne made presenta· Local Athletic Boosters. ttons to his reserve club. Team memCOIICh ~owie Caldweli presented bers were :rroy Hoback, Benji awards to members of his 1996-97 Manuel, Mnchell Walker, Josh Varsity Boys basketball club. Team Davis, Kyle Norris, Jason Allen, Rheinfrank finished 2-for-3. Bobbi McGhee was .2-for-2 with a double and a stUlen base. Freshman Rebecca Evan. ,0) was the winning pitcher In Fone s IOOth win . "I didn't really think about it too much," said Forte. "Some of us at the university mlked abuu,t it before the season started, but I'm just glad we won the same. This team has a lot of potential, but we still have I<> face some tough competition on thi• road trip." Forte is in his seventh oeason at Baseball spring training news banq~et at awards Rounne Sqle Willi 1-for-.4 with' four RBI. She had a three-run triple. Brady took the loss. · Sunday saw the Redwomen sweep Belmont Abbey College (N.C.) winning·s-O and 10-L Fone's historic mark came in the second half or the twinbill. In game one, Ulmer went 3-for-3 with two stolen bases and a run scorell. Sagle was 3-for-4 and scored three litnel. Bredy (2·1) was the win· ning pitcher. · Game two saw catcher Shelly Rhein frank double in a pair of runs. ~ "* -- . long shot, 'tSih-seeded Coppin State. Neither would Brevin Kniaht, in the Midwest and West. Chattanooga· closed the aame shoulder injury !'hat required a sec· The Longhorns survived 82-IJ.l at the . who sco~ 19 points !IS Stanford At San AIIIOnio, it's UCLA (23-' with a 20.4 run, holding Dlinois (22· ond cortisone shot in five days, led East Regional when OeJl.&ll Vazquez defeated Duke 72-66 at the West 7) vs. Iowa State (22-8), and' Min- I) to one basket in the final 10:09. Louisville with 2::! points. New Mex· intercepted Coppin State's inbound Regional. ,. , nesota (29-3) vs. Clemson (22-9). AI · Willie Youn1 led UTC wit'h 15 · ico (25-8) had a Jut chance to win, pass with four seconds left. With Stanford, Arizona, UCLA San Jose,,Calif., it'• Kentucky (32- points. · but David Gibson missed a driving "Athletes like to win, but it' is and California in the regional semis. · 4) vs. St. Joseph's (26-6), a8d Ullh shot with 2.3 seconds left. West hard for me to hang my head right· the Pac-10 luis more teams left in the (28-3) vs. Stanford (22-7). Utah 77, UNC Charlotte 58 Texas 8l, Coppin SL 81 now,"saidReggicWelchofCoppin tournament than any other league. On Friday, it's N~ Carolina Reggie Freeman scored 22 points All-American Keith Van Hom State, which shocked second-seeded The only Pac-1 0 team 10· 1~ so far (u:ci) vs . . California (23-8), aDd had 27 points' and eight rebounds, for Texas and made a key block in . South Carolina in the opening round. was Southern Cal, which was heat- Texas (IS:.ll) vs. Louisville in the and Michael Doleac scored 18 as the closing seconds. Coppin State · "You have to accept the bad with the en by Illinois in the opening round. East at Syracuse, N.Y.In !'he South- Utah's quick big men wore 'down (22·9) was trying to become the first good. We had a heckuva ride." . "For a long time, a lot of people east, it's Kansas (34-1) vs. Arizona Charlotte. Tremaine Gardiner led No. 15 seed to reach the final 16. . Midwest Derrick Brown scored ·a career- have been down on the Pac· IO and (21·9), .and Providence (23-11) vs. Charlotte (22-9) willi 14 points. high 33 points til lead Providence said we couldn't win big gamcs," . Tennessee-Chattanooaa (24-10) at Staaford 72,';WIIke Forest 66 . aemsoa165, 1'tdla " over Duke 98-87 at the Southeast Knight said. "But we're sho~ing we Birminaham, Ala. Tim Duncan had 18 points and 20 The Tigers shot just 32 percent Regional. The Friars advanced 10 the deserve the number of teams we got· · Stmct,ly'l ~ rdlounds for Wlke (24-7), but it was- frol!l the field, but held Thlsa star final16 for the first time sinec 1987. i.n." SOUtbeut n't enough to beat Stanford, which Shea Seals to five points. Clemson's when they went all the way 10 the In Ot'her games Sunday, Louisville Provideliee liS, Dub 87 . advanced ~ the second round for Temll MclntY,re. and Merl Code Final Four. .. · edged New Mexico 64-63 in the Brown ·wa&' 12-of-16 froln the the first time "Since winning the combined for 3! second-half points. "He's a warrior," coach Pete East; Minnesota topped Temple 76- field and Austin CrOshete added 21 NCAA title in 1942. Mbmeso.. 76, 'lemple ·57 Gillen said of Brown. "He gets that 57 and Clemson beat Tulsa 65-59 in pojnl$ for the .. Friars despite foul Temple's feared matchop ZOI)e ~ tunnel vision in his eyes and it does· t'he Midwest; and Utalt defeated problems. Jeff Capel led Duke (24Loullvllle 64 defense couldn't contain Minnesota, n'I matter if the Russian t\tTDY is in North Carolina Charlotte 77-58 in 9) witlr ~points. . . N.w'Mexko 63 ·.which made 10 ·three-pointers, DeJuan Wheat, playing with a · including four by Sam Jacobsoh. front of him. He's going·IO shoot. He · the West. Teaaessee CbaUaaoap 75 · wouldn't be denied today." The round of 16 hegins Thursday IQblals 63 · East,rn winter athletes The Dally Sentinel • Page . With' Rio'• ._., of S.lmont Abbey In twlnblll, In NCAA men's tournament action, I ,POmeroy •lllddllport, Ohio • . ·c· By Thl AuoclltM p,... Some were sure shots, others surprises. The NCAA tournament's final 16 includes top seeds · Kansas, North . Carolina, Kentucky and Minnesota. However, the group also includes 14111-secdedTennessee-Chauanooga and a pair of No. 10 seeds, Providence and Texas. . Chaitanooga heat ntinois 75-63 Sunday at the Southeast Regional to reach !'he final16for the first time in school history. The Mocs, who upset Georgia in the first round, are only the second No. 14 seed to reach the reaional semifinals. "This ~nd of thing can obviouslyputusonthehasketballmapalittie bit more," UTC coach Mack McCarthy said. "I'm just pleased we were the o.nes who we.re able to do it." , Texas barely heat an even bigger , ~....... 17,1117 • . . · Deem proiscd his duh for" goml year and challenged his underclassmen for tmprovemcnl and an impmvcd season n9x1 ye~r. E;ric ·D1IIard, Josh Casto anj.l Dunoel Olin were hono~d as I':Vtl-yeru: l~!lerwin, · ncrs, whtle Cl!r.ls Ba1ley, Steve Durst. Rick Hollon, Corey Yonker and Jeremy Kchl each lettered. Oth_cr team meml>crs ~ere Adam M~'Danocl, Rubert Hams and Andy Vllnt-c: . Dillard and Otto were honored as All-District 13 andAH-DistrictAsso~ d!ttcd Pre~s honorees, while _addi unnally. Dollard wa.• named Tn-Val· Icy Conlcncc Fil'l<t Team. Dillard wa.• · (he reci.pient ·Of the Most Assists Award and Best Free Throw Shoot· er1 while IQ!'ll Ca•to cl~imed the Best . Defensive Award;' Rick Hollon; Bryt-e Buckley 110% Award; and Dilniei.OUO,,Most Rebouad.~. . . ~ event was MC'ed by Alhlct·IC D1rc;ctor C~y . Coffey, while High School pri11!1ipal and pre~ident of theB TVIeC B"'~Aolt~TVCocntrol, Clayton 111 r m....,, • Acadcm· . .ic pres~~tatio!1•-. ~onore~s were Stoiohanoe ~vans, wuh a perfect 4.0 ave':'ge, Bolly l;'ool~r. Valerie Karr, J..nte ,Drake. . . . ,, Htgh School JUnoor Jeremy Kehl J«w lltll•aud~. "' ~- . r:., , ' REACH OVER 18,500 HO ESWITH YOUR MESSAGE! -•• •• ••• •• TV TIMES ••• ADVERTISING IN THE AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND :FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE .TV TIMES • ' . . CAti.NOW ••• GALLIPOLIS. ' 446-2342 . . PT. .PLEASANT, wv:,: · . ' 675-133'3 ' POMEROY-MID()LEPORT 992-2156 ' > ' �- ... - Page 8 • ~Deily Sentinel .. • • •' • l • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio March 17, 1117 Mondly, Much 17,1~ - These glow in .the dark house n~mbers are easy to see By ANNE B. ADAMS end NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS Feedback, lots of it: SOLAR-POWERED HOUSE NUMBER .. Kenneth R. Utz of Uniontown , Pa.. was looking for this item. Lynn Dollarhide of Calumet, Okla., senl along information from Alternative Energy Engineering, Inc. They sell a ·sun -Mate SQiar Powered House Number Lighl. It's powered by a 3-inch by · 13-inch <olar panel. A built-in sensor turns on the light at night and 0ff in the sells glow-in-the -dark numerals, " No balleries or electricity required. These large numerals feature a builtin lumine,cencc that absolutely never wears out," the text slates. Each numeral (item 23-29091-9) is $2, plus shipping arid handling. To order, call 909-657-2793, or wfite Starcrest of California, 19465 Brcn. nan Ave., Perris, CA 92599. PENTE STONES .. M.W. of Newton , Kan., was looking for a source of these game stones. Brian Anderson of Charles Cily, La., tells morning .. us thai the stones are "simply fl atIt's item 60-006 and sells for $48, . tened glass blobs. They arc available Shipping and handling is $5: To at n orisiS. and come In several colors order, caU I -8QO. 777 -6609, or write the company at P.O. Box 339, Redway, CA 95560 . . Joan Skogek of Mt. Prospect, Ill., sent along a clipping from the Starcrest of California catalog. This finn and sizes. Failing 'that , they can be found iri stores that sell games and RECIPE FOR STEAM CARPET for 25 years. It's enou&h for 5 galCLEANER .. . Mrs. Mibaum of lons. Adjust the n:cipe lo the siu of Highland. Ind .. was looking for this. your cleaner. Jill Higgins of Chin.o Valley, Ariz., 112 cup bleach senl along her recipe. which a 112 cup vinegar (white or brown) chemist gave 10 her 25 years ago. S gallons cold w111er She says it works well on upholstery 112 cup liquid low-sudsing launtoo. Be sure to te.st this and 'Oilier dry detergent homemade cleaning solutions first Martha writes, "Put the bleach on a hidden spot before using. and vinegar in the steam cleaner Combine : bef9te the water; this mixes the 2 ounces clear household ammo- bleach. Add the detergent last. If you nia · add it first it suds up .and you can' t 2 oz. Tide laundry detergent add lhe full amount of water." I gallon cold water . Write lo "Ask Anne 4: Nan" at Martha Watson of Bristol, Tenn., 'P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. has been using the following recipe Questions of general interest will cOmi~..· books.·· BIRO FEEDER WITH MICROPHONE -- S.M.B. of Pleasant Hill. Ohio. was looking for one of these items' so she could hear the birds as they feed in the winter. We found one for $99 .95. Clyde McDonald of Silver Spring, Fla., found one for $79.99, plus $4.50 shipping. in the Heanland of America catalog. It's item Ll-6082. To order, call 1-800229-290 I, or write Heartland of America ai 6978 Shady Oak Rd .. Eden Prairie. MN 55344-3453 . HOMEMADE RUG SHAMPOO appear in lhe column. Due to the volume .of· mail, personal replies cannol be provided. · 'Anne B. Adams and Nancy NashCummings are co-authors of "Ask Anne &: Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prizo: Problem-Solvers Share Theit · Secrets" (Bantam). The Dally Sentinel• P • 7 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio DLEPORT . ' ., SATURDAY, M;\.RCD 22ND Beat of the · Bend . ' AT MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER SERVING. FROM 7:00 A.M.· TO 11:00 A.M. By BOB HOEFLICH ,. Heard about Bi.ll Radford'? Bill has been experiencing some difficulty in breathing and ended up in Riverside Hospital, Columbus. At thai hosp ital he underwent calher. ization and il was determined thai he at some point in lime during the past 'three years had ·suffered, a heart attack. ' He was scheduled to undergo bypass heart surgery al the Columbus hosp ital~ay since he has several blocked cries. And, I'm sure you will re~, II that Bill's wife, Louise . has been undergoing some health problems for severa( years. Bill's taken good care of her in that time and at the prese nt she's gelling along well. Howeve r, never rains, .bUt it pours huh'? Before' the surgery BiJI was in room 7120 at Riverside Hospital, . Olentangy River Road, Columbus. I'm sure cards senl lo that address will reach him okay. Adults s3 Children s2oo Pancakes • Sausage • Milk • Orange Under age 6 eat free ' '' . ·I Judge Roben Buck advi ses thai motorists are required to have proof of insurance coverage in their motor vehicles at all times these days and arc required to.show that proof when slopped by an officer. Proof is in that Jitt.le card that your insurance company sent you and suggcsied that you place it in the glove compartment of your vehicle. Now if y<>u are unable to show · .proof of insurance coverage, the officer will mark a slip which he or she gives you. The Bureau of Motor · vehicles receives notice and send~ you a leuer indicating thallherc .is a problem. If you don't respond to the · C'o mmunication showing that you do . have insurance then your license can :J)e revoked and bottom lino--your • cost for geuing it reinstated is $125. , ' In a recent column · I presented some information from a program ~eld for ' the observance of the · sesquicentennial in Ohio. That program held in Middleport and Pomeroy marked the I ~Oth anniver' sary of the seldcmenl of the Northwest Territory. A reader points out that another sesquicentennial celebration was held . in 1953 and that apparently was in observance of Ohio's becoming a stale. ·. It's difficult to believe but . Bill !Iorden senl along a video of the Nonhwest Territory parade .which )l!Oved from Middleport to Pomeroy on Oct. ·II , 1938 after the article appeared in publication. , · The .. video is fascinating and Jet ,i.e tell you how Bill came about having the video. II seems that the p,aradc was recorded on home movie . 111m at the time it was staged by· a friend of B'ill's in Point Pleasant l;ater that movie (ilm was transterred to today's video tape and the · gave Bill a copy. · Bill was hoping I would be able i.dentify some of the personnel laking part in the parade which conof auracti ve floats , horsebuggies, the Pomeroy and ~~~~.-· ~~ High School bands, perand an.imals from the North· ) T~rrilory Caravan which ~o.ved through Meigs County at the and more. Unfonunalely, the O.rade moved too fast and too mOch :;,_,,., has gone over the dam for me ' make any identifications. An . 'wtllftsti ng tape, ho'wever. ' ~ ROTARY ~ERS . ·~ "..oMN ~NDERsON · wALTER HEINZ' • • JON KARSCHNIK JULIA HOUDASJ-IELT 'HA!-- KNEEN SUSAN CLARK AL DETTWILLER KRISTI EBLINP ·HOWARD ~NK BERNARD FULTZ JOE YOUNG ' ROBERT BEEGLE • LLOYD BLACKWOOD CHARLES BLAKESLEE ROBBIE SHIELDS DAVID SNYDER VERNAGAYE SULLIVAN. GENE TRIPLEn RICHARD VAUGHAN MAXINE GASKILL JON PERRIN · JOHN-RicE GENE RIGGS DENNIS SAELENS JENNIFER SHEETS KAAL<QESLER JAMES MOURNING • HAROLD NEWELL SUSAN OLIVER J~FF WARNER RANDY HAYS· ' ·' . TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ·MEMBERS & AT THE DOOR Support Middleport-Pomeroy. Rotary ' ' Pro·c eeds to Support Meigs County Services .Projects . plett Engineering.Service Valley Lumber &S 992;;6611 Oh. .992·2194 ' Ingels Furniture & Jewelry • The Shoe Place . ,·,."I't~!(JJ.o .t !rt' goo~ ~s~ri we. fiste!n. ;l . ·.___, • j' ! ··.... ' ' .- . • ' • ,1., ' . ' J:t ' I "' • · " problems and even your concerns ..8ett~r: . ~· ~ ·>rlri ,~~~·ur ~n~i~~bo;s, ' 9otj~~i· ~o.~r Icing · .Ewing Funeral Home · Pomeroy, ~h. • 1 -1, '· "· mQr.e;e~~,y~n(~~!·; ~~~, l;pss~c;~LL·36~. fe . ,, ' ,, •. .• ''f)..: ""'/ . • ' Adolph's Dairy Valley ;992·2556 ., tnvMtment & Tax Consultant 992,;7270 Po•eroy, Ol Pomeroy, Oh. Downing·Childs-Mullen·Musser Pomeroy, Oh. Crows Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Oh. Fisher Funeral Home ' Middleport, Oh. Home National Bank Farmers Bank Birchfield Funeral Home Mid.eport, 0)1. Radne · 949-2210 "Your·' Bank/or Life'' · Tlpp1rs Pll' 915·3161 742·2333 Vaughan's.Cardinal 992·3471 992·2054 Fruth Pharmacy Pomeroy, Oh~ . 992·6491 .& ·Lohse Pharmacy Clark's Jewelry Store Middleport, Oh. 992·5144 992·3345 lfi r:tnt • ' Chester, Oh. ·992·2342 Quality·Print Shop . I{&C Jewel·ers . Baum Lumber .Co. Middleport, Oh. 992·2121 • . . lf:;.: ',.,.; 19 '992·5627 '· · -P011eroy, Oh. ·Middleport, Oh. 985·3301 · Karl Kebler 1111 CPA.ar · !imiliPil· Spons By· Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary For Benefit of Meigs County Disaster Fund. ! ... Qpe~at~n S~ile. and other Rotary Activities , Pomeroy, Ol , ......y-949-2136 Since it's Sr. Patrick's Day, sure , be 'gory, l'll have 'to remind ya to ; that twinkle in your eye. It'• All you have to do is keep ' Syracuse 992·6533 RutlaH,Ol The Daily..Sentinel Middleport, OIL 992·2155 , "· ,. ' ' P•eftty, OL �• • • • llonciiJ, ....... 17, 1117 -~ ellldclllport, -... . Ann Landers _,__ . IM. t.u. AIIFin nn~n ' s_._ _, CJC- t. ! ~ Dear Ann Landers:-A year,ago, I knew nothing about cross-dressioa. · ;: Today, I' know many cross-dressers and socialize with them regularly. .: You probably do, too. but you are , •. -. - nol aware of it. A cross-dresser can be your attorney, your physician. your child's kinderganen teacher or your drug; : gist They should not be labeled "peculiar." Actually, they are sensi- •••,·, tive; courageous men who .re·not afraid to CKpress the carina. nurlur· ina side of themselves. ANI .JIIeset the m:ord sttaiJhl once! and for all ·· they are not gay. The gentleman whose Jherapi51 told him to give lip cross-dressing needs to find another therapist. Cross-dressing fills a slrollg need in some males, and they should not be asked to hide a pan of who they are. '"· Happily Married to One in Ohio Dear Happily Manied: Thank you for a solid rebuual. I receiyed a toR of mail' on this subject, lijld most who wrote agreed with you. Keep . reading for more: From San Diego: Why.' al~ the • hullabaloo about cross·d 'ssing? , ~ '., "'" \ Women hav~ been cross-clreuiftt for yem'S. and no one gi~s it a S«<OId thought Women wear jeans, flunel shins, boots, sneakers llld NUdos . Some ~ven JO to men's stores and buy raineous. So whit's the big deal? . Long Island, N.Y.: In Scocland, men have been wearing skins for centuries. They are called kilts, and no one has ever IU88C51ed that the Scots are sissies. '· TujunJa,' Calif.: Cross-dressing is not a crime, nor is it a communicable disease. Also, it does not mean the guy is gay. If a woman wears a . (llllltsui~ would you caU her a lesbi.n? Lansing. Mich.: Pcoj,le discuss \ ., ' .' ., ' ' -·' ' ' ..·.: '' ' ·' .:·' -' . ... . '' ' :··.. ~ '' .,_.. ·:~ , .' ,_,. · • .· ·· oc .. :.~· ; Michelle Bleull, top, a Melga High School Junior, wae the top winner In the annual MtfS science fair etaged Thureday at the echool. Approxl· mately 50 atudenlll exhibited In the fair. . ·.alasell along with six other exhibitors capturing auperlor ratings will complete In the.diatrlct aclence fair· to be held In April. Her exhibit was tltlttd '•Ooea Nutrition Influence the Effects. of UV Radiation on Plants." The other students, bottom, with 1uperlor rating~ and their projects were Michael Leifheit, "II Mouthweah Effective and Which One Ia Beat"; Sandra Young, "Which Type of r.tJIIi. ar Ylaldl the . ·s.at Pepper Plent"; Heidi . lfllllr, "Tr• Agaln,et the Wlrid"; !IUOn Brookart, . "Doea B1'8rfll. of Motor 011 Affact ReductiOn of Friction"; Oanlella G~r, "Doee the HerdnHI .,. ~ . Affact Bleech on CIGIIWs"; ilild Libby King, ~Take A Chlnce, lotlllry Tlckab. • · · · BIIHII received a $tOO prize,· and the . alx other ...,_ denlll received $50. Providing the prize money _ . Larry D. Kennedy, DDS; Mlddlepqrt; lao . John SV.u11, DDS, Galllpolll; PDK Conatructlon, Pomeroy; Vaughan's IGA, MlddlafiC!I'I: and Harold -P-oy. Brown, DDS, '" The etitrlae _ . Judged by Ann Sl11on, Southern High ScCtooJ te;lence t•char; Rita Sllivln, rtt1rec:1 biology ...Chtr: Jlnla_ Carnahin, ttducatlonal coordlnitor for Malga Soli ConMrVatlon Dlatrlct; Tom· Caklwal~ Maige eclence ·teicher; Don Aneta,_.,, envlronmenllll epeclallet, Gavin plant; and lklbbl HIH, Ho'-' Medical Ho..,l1al, lab tecllnlclafi. Wlga ac~ titacher Linda Smith coordlnatlld the ~ ~ ' J•rlf,...' ,., •,1 .. ~1' ' The llelge ..................... c....,. ........................... =:srr~= ~-~-G~ . . . Selll, ,....-...,llottltttDW Gel Mollday-Fttct.y • 8:00 ..m.· 4:30p.m. 8lolurday- 8:00 ..m. • 12 noon t:M,100 Reoonl(l) (ERR) for .... Of ... Projeola lleWII ILIIovO Big -Belli Fabrkatloa, MachiH & Weldilg Shop ERR(el dOCUIIIInte thl IIIYironmentll ,.• ._. of • 250 Condor Street Pomeloy, Ohio 45789 A DMillon ori Nicholl Metal, INc. Phone: 61<4: 1192·2-408 . Fax: 304-773-5881 Envlro111110ntal Review ... .._ ................ "' llalge Coun.tr c-~M~on~ra.,.. the ""**- ,.. EfiRI . . on 1ie Mcl.--ror the publlo'a 1Dmlnot14_q .ind can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair dlll!tlutlon of ...... Deblora In bankruptcy may •exampr property for their pe1801)al uee. ketp :m,y Include a car, a house, clothes, and houaehold goods. For lnfornwtlon Regaldlng Bankruptcy contact: Attorney William Safranek Attorney At Law. (814) 592-5025· Athens, Ohio ...._ the.._. of 1:00 ..... Lm. to 4:30 p.m. llondly through Friday (exa,.pt hollda,u) •t the ebovo ~· GllllpOIIa, Ohio 41131 The llelge Countr Comml1elon1,. pl•n to undert1ke tho ':!j~•ct• -~ nove 1111 Federal Iunde oltld IOI)oVI. Any lnter..tld p•uon, •genotoa. and/or group•, who lllvo ailr oommenta ~ ... envl-....a. •ri lnvlted to oummll written oommentl tor con~on to thrllelp County Commle81oneru at "" ....... abcwto llated (614) 367-0266 1-800·950-3359 •u..., •• .,...,..,, ONe Job Too Small •Any and All of Your Home Repair Need8 oCIII Toct.y for Your l.otilew Hornas ~ng official upaolty •• Prwldlnt of 11e1p County Comm.........,_to eGtlrages . 11ocopt the Jurlal(lotlon Of F.-.1 c:ourt1 II in !ICIIon Free e.tlmetea le brought to •ntorce reeponttlblllliH In rUtloil to •nvlronmentel ,.view deolelon•moklng, •nd lotion: •nd thot thiiO .......... WICKS ..,._,.., ... llelp County Comm...lonore moy UM! N1tlon1l ~I Po11oy Act Of 1-.-~ Till- stat. of Ohio will accopt •n oblectlon to Ita •pproval Of tile of lund• •nd ·~~eoepuonc:e .of -= ontr lilt I• of lila tow following (e) the -'itlcallon not, In fact, encUtld br the ...... Countr'o Chief ....uttve oflloer ol the ..... County approved by the IIIII of OhiO: or (b) that tho llelgo County'o •nvlronm•ntal review· reaorcl lor tho proJect lncll-d · oml10lon at •. requlnd dtolllon, llnclng, or atop epplloeblo to the =;:;...~ . wn- objoctlono muat Countr bl .,....,... •nd oubmlltlcl In •ocordanoe with th• • ffM lnlo• No Obligation. Send lSASE To: ACE. Dept 1351, Box 5137, Die~Bot. CA811M. EuJ Workl Excollont Pllfl AI-· o1 - · EllT. ca1 Toll FrHProctucll 1·100·417·51118 I movlhl Old l'llrl Beagle Pori ... Dog: .....1 .... Built ....., - . -.lllou, 1111/Ud, - - ICido. • Iloilo· o-t ~floe.11...__ ~• 1 Styllot ,Wontod Rontlbur Stailo<l. Or An Hour, Cllll Cotol OWn -22. •1a 10114'" Kine. .... . . _ 114-7<42-1018. Pllrt Pit Bull puppleo. 304-882· 3415.- . 70 . Yard Sale HELP WANTED Lion/Women Earn e4eo WHklJ .UMmbllne Ciicull Bo•rdi/EioctrOnlc Coll'i- ponenta Al Home. Experlen:Ct Unnecauary, ·Will Ttaln. lmm• · dlate Oponlngo lbur Loc:ol AIM. ·" Colt~71111EXT. 010114 . .ELL B.U,LDERS, . .New HomeS ~: vinYl Siding New 'Garagli • Raplacem•nt ~ndowt !toom Additions • Roofing .COMMERCIAL and RESIOENTIAL FREE E$nMATES ,• 114-992-7643 SOLID VINYL . REPLACEMENT~DOWS ~~ "FACI'ORY DIRECT ·. PRICES" $195.00 INSTALLED ·· Umeatone, · . '· '. Hair ·o . . - ....... -Col- GIRipolls .• VIcinity• HAULINI -' LMMy'o Auction S...lco, Loolill NNdod: Port· Time C.ll-lno, Ill Lemley, AucllonHf. Houuhold, ohifoo LPNo and RN1. Appllco· Etll... Farm Soloo. Col ........... liono bolna lOken at Scenic till Nunlng C"enttr, 311 Buckrfdee 11241.11..-11443. Rd., - . Olio, IU', • .., .. 4 l!lck Poaroon Auction ComponJ. pm, NO PHONE CALLI tun dme auctJonHr. complttt PLEAIEI Mrvlce. Llconood -.Ohio 6 Wool Vl'lllnlo, 304aucdon 713-5785 Or 304-713-5447. (up to 13 United IDeheo) ·IOfloooA-II~dolltlonet<:.O.) Gravel, Sancl. Quality Window SysteO¥ Top Soli, Fill Dl~ ·.· 614-992-3470·· the~ on - 2 · Femole Puppleo, Block !lhophord Crooo Will> Black Lob, 114-24H046. Eoln .1 .000 ~ _____-- ·- LowRalllt Tli• lip! etfeot ot 1111 oertiiiMIIon II that upon b the • Aquatron Boats o Cully Cabins • Bow Riders.• Bass. loata o Sea Ark John Boats o Johnson Outboard · (Umelltona- ~IIIIIH h - liMn undor Giveaway *l • Stump Grinding '"" J - Howerd, In ..... ... Fedlnlllundl, and ... 8latl ot Ohio will have llLI.tlell Ill reupoMIIIIIIIIII Don Ru-o. 1 w-.. Rood, Slulftno En-...n-. ...._AI$art-· No Expo<l,_. SUpp.... • Top~ Trim 1 Removal prior to April II, tilT. Tho llelge Count' Comllile•lonere or1 oenltylng io 1he IIIIILI of Ohio, that llolp Cdunty WANTEO: To corre.pond wllh - · c1u1 ol1157, PPHS. 12170. oopylng, upon roqUHt, Pl!ftRSON, maNigel' hold work per(orined by your parent profeosion, either by yourself or Athenll 8oc:t.l ~rtty otnc:, .' may be c:q..,ered in certain situations. with a partner. you ha~ earnings Thi•. time of year we frequently ' There's a ~cial rule if yotl'run a from self-employment. You mu~t get questions about reporting house- hOtel, hximinJ house, or ~ing report net ~aniings of over $400 a ·hold worker income. The questions . house. All waaes )'!)U pay employees year on scliedule SE of your federal come from peqple confused about must be ·reported, even ifthey earn income lax reiurn and tile it with · changes in the law or peQPie who less than $1,000 during·the year. · your income tax return. Even if you have recently hired a household If you, need more informatjon don't owe· any income tax, you may worller and have only a vaaue notion , about reporting household , worker owe Social Security self-employof/their responsibilities as employ- wages, c~ll Social Security's toll-, ·menttax. ' . . . ers. . free number,' l-800-772-1213. ' ·4) If you paid a houschoh! workThe rules are simple. If you paid -----·---cr at least $1,000 in wages last year, somoone $1,000 or more to w9rk in ' , Just gOfting aro~nd l<l filing yoor you are ~quired to repon hiSI1lcr your 'home during 1996, you miiSI federal ineome tax return? With so wages and pay Six:ial Security tax report his or her wages and pay the little time len before the deadline, a on his/her earnings with your tax Social Security and Medicare taxes · few Social Security reminders may return . no later than April 1.5. As the be helpful. . .· · · Workers covered hy · this law employer, you pay your.share oftlie:"'. • 1 1)..'~ sure your depe,.OOnL~ i'lclude maids, cleaning persons, taxes (7.6.5 percent. of wa~) alcinc' · have Social Security numbers~·· child c8re providers, gardeners, and with the taxes (also 7.6.5 percent) All dependents including chi!- nthers who provide household scrlhal you withlield from the employ- ·. dren under. a year old. except those vices. The exce_ption is workers te's wages. You can file ~our report hom in December 199(!, will need under 13 years of age who dQ not do and pay the taxes with your person· Social St:eurity numbiirs·.. to be these jObs fqr a living, like teenagers a1 income tax return. · . claimed as dependents on your tax who babysit or cut the gmss. Your household employee could return. If you need a Social Security .5) If you already receive Social be a cleaning person, a cook, a 8111'· number for a child. you c111 get one Security benefits, you may have to dener, .a -baby sitter, or a.nyone else by contacting Social Security at I· pay income taxes . on plir\ of your who works -in your housdlold. The 800-712-·1213. benefits. · employee will·he·eligible for Social 2) Be sure you baNe !he co~t You may owe taxes on 50 percent Security and Medicare some day -- Social Security numbers f<>r yourself of your .Social Security benefits if but only 'ifyou deduct Social Securi- and yow' dependenls. · your adjusted groi~ income plus ty lind Medicare taxes. from his or · The rinternil : Revenue Service · one-half of your· Social Security her wages. You must give the (IRS)chccks all th~ names and benefiiS plus your nontaxable interemployee a W.·2 (statement of ,Sociai 'Stcurity numbers on your tax est is between $2.5,000 and $34,o00 .wag~) and pay 'the taxes to lhe l'j:turn against :social•' Security's for an indi'vidual, . or hCtwcen Internal Revenue Service. . . recof11s, including _those belonging .. $32,000 and $44,000 for a couple. If ·' ·Earnings for household workers ' to your children. If ·the records of ·these amounts are abpvc $34,000 for under aJe 18 (such as bsby Sitters) .. names lind numbers do not match, an individual or $44,000 for a COU' are exempt•from the Social Security 'you will rei:eivc a letter from IRS pie. you may owe tax on 85 perceni . tax unless hO\ISChold employment is Mski~g you to explain the !liscrepan- of your bencfits.the worker'~ primary OCcupation. cy. You'~annOt receive a tax refund . . For more 'information . about If you hire your child who is age untiltlte aiscrepancy is rc5olved. , Social Security, ooll Social Sccuri-; ~I . or older to perfonn household 3) If, you .arc self-employed and .ty's toll-free number, 1-800-712,~~~•. ~s or ~f e&ll)illgS are ~av- net ~ve~l$400aycar, you. ~ust pay 1213•. or CO!I!I!'rl ,YQUf : l91d!J,~ocial .. Cred:tl)"Soc1al ~SeeUf11y. Household · Soc1al Sccunty taxes. · Sec:ur~ty office. If' you "fuivc tax .work dohc by your child who is · If you operate a trade or bUsiness questions, cal( the 'Internal Revenue under age 21 i~ not covered. House· full time or pan time, or engage in a Service at 1-800-829-1040. ...·r • It ": • . ' ........... &ecurity and nou'sehold workers ~-----SdenceFBff----~~ . BySocial !b ,, ' ·, \ .,,. cma .........,.._ ""-'.!w!tlt., .... U'., ~ia( 11 if it were nodlina nei1her shall m• wear women's m~n than plsyillc "dma up." lt is a clothina; for all thai do are an &homlot more..._ that. It's a sexuaUy ful- inatioa 10 the Lord. filliftl experjeace. 1bole who daly Brantford, Ontario: What's it are - beiac hoeat. wrona with people anyway? A man Weal c-t: My husband is the can't wear a pink shirt these days CEO ofafortune ~company. Por withouuomebody wondering if he's lhe 1.5 years of our llllniage, he has loose in his loafers. This nuttiness worn women's underwear. He is not has JOne too far. . gay. He simply enjoys the feel of it. J.QS An&eles: Those tolerant of We have a healthy sex life aJidtwo transvestis!ll defend il on the fine children. He told me his grounds that "it has nothing to do "secret'' before we mirried, and it with being gay.'' 1 was surprised .and never made a panicle of difference o(fended thai you did not speak up to me. · 10 defend die gay community. Aner 'St. Petersburg, fla.: CrQSS-dress- , ;jll. we an: your faithful readers, ioo. ing Hap? Let the Bible settle it. From •· , Miami: My husbanll is a crossDeU\CI'OIIOIIl)' 22:5: A woman ·shall• ctreuer, aJid I love it. When we take not w~ ~which pertains to man; ' vacations, we dine in the finest . The Dlllly Sentinel• ,.... • ' -= .... . . • •• ••• ...... Ohio UDC...II'III. ' ' ~-- YOUIIG'S · CARPENTER SERVKI FREE3mln. Psychic ofloam'Adtlltlona reading tor *Love *Money oNewO.,... oEiaclrfcala Plutnblng ::.,'t'. 'Mlllni •career *Health l!xtartor . . 18+ . 1..acJM92417o ' ,...,.,.q Allo Concrllt Wo!tt · ·(FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG II 11112-112111 ~.Ohio 1..aoo-5874727 .U.mln. . required proooc1ure (24 CFA Pan Ill), 1nd muot be lddrleiOd to tiHI:IUOll ot 9hlo; Environmental Offloor: Community Oovolopment Dlvlolon: P.O. lox 1001, Cotumbu., Ohio !· IUICUM&SOI . IUILDIII ,._,..... olntarlar" l!mrtor . of Funcle on biHo aLII• than thoiO !ltiltld llbavo will not bl oon•ldlm by the · _,.,.. ' ' s.,vlttQ - - for 1117, (whlcllll15da,e ...... .'·:·'. L----~..-;.....;-.....~~~~..:!...~...J !:[:--Community L dar·- - - ·:; ~ The Comm11nity Calendar is . . \,;I· ,,. ·;\ 'f9esday .to discuss the El!ster egg • : published as a free service to non· RACINE-- Racine Village Coun- .h.!lnt. · · I · profit groups wishing to announce cil in recessed session, 7 MonmeetinR and special events. Tlw day ai the municipal building. POMEROY -.;,Meigs Branch of Formu.. •nd ~~ -' ~ calendar is not designed to pro· the American Cancer Society, 5 p.m. I <::onlltrulctk,n .::::.. mote saies or fuild raisers of any POMEROY -- Meigs County, Tuesday, VMH conference room. '"· type. Items are printed as space Board-of Commissiorlers, 1.:3_o ·p,m. Board members asked to attend. ;;: · permits and canpot ~guaranteed \n~te'ti:!! of) p.m. ~ol)day( Ji .JI)li:;, _ . . It hae · been deler!llllle.!l to run a specific number ot day•, · ''· Meogs County, C<lutl\\ciusei ~{If ·J,.;. ·;_EAST MEIGS· ··- The Eastern IUOh I R~ilelt tor - MONDAY · . • ·· ;,. · , •' local Ter:hnology Committee. Tues- thll Rete•• Of FurMitt Win ~01 LETART Letart Township POMEROY. -~ A r~J)tc~ljlliV~ · · day, 6:30.p.m. at the high school. oonetltuto · an .ootlon· ; ·;--· Trustees, Monday. 6 p.m. at lhe of U.S. Sen. Mike DeW1ne (~·qjl!o) •. · · the llgnltloently 1 qu•U!r of . '- office building. will holdanopend~.ses~~M.~n• .:.WEDNESDAY . .· .~4 . . · ·. . ·. , . day, 10 a.!ft)_O ,noon~ at~ M¢1_p ... .2-EAST ~EIGS -- Eastrrn · Board envtrMlil .. . C .-_... , HOBSON -- Hobson •Chnsllan• Coul)l)' Mull1purpoge_SC1iuM;Center of Education, 6:30 p,m. regular . the commli~lon.,r• ,· 1 1' F~llowship Chureh, revival Sunday conference room · tb answ~~ que~ meeting, high school library. ' diCidl. ,... to Envlronme,nt• 111pocl -- - through M~n:h 23. E;vangcl!st, John , ·tioni and provide !nf~9,f! , iii ' , ·' , · . ~·' Elswick. The Urrroes from Crown . regards to casework and ·le111lqt10rr. . MIDPLEPO,RT -- M1ddleport St•llmept under till National Envlronl!lentol ,.., " City will sing, Sunday; Jan and · ·· · Literary Club, 2 p.ni Wednesday, PQIIay ~ot of 1111; u • • Cathy, .March 21. Se.Vices, 7 p.m. TUESDAY ., '' horne of Mrs: Chester Erwin: Book •••Jul. ..,,.~ "··~ •:;,' each evening. • POMEROY -- ADK ljiCCtlng, ' -exclla~gc to be held.- . EIIYironmeiltal . Review Of ,,,, · Tuesday. 7 p.m. Porfieroy library. ., · THURsDAY _ • EAST MEIGS -- E8stern Winter . TJ1kc items for Mel as Co-op. • . ··!. . . ~~EROY •• ~i Gam~a Spons •Banquet for lk)ys and girls · 1•··' viarsily "asketbsll will be held SunPoMEROY -- Eagles Aux11iary, Epsl!on, lleta Stgnuo Ph1, annual m;:;'.:: day, 1:30 p.m. at the high school. Tuesday, 7:3'0 p.m. at hall. . ua1 of jewels 1ea home of Dt:. R. It l>n' Parents are uk!"l to bring a finger Pickens, 6:30 Thursday, .:., food and dessert. Table service and RUTI."ND --· Rutlaftd fire w.l drinks will. be.provided. · · De~ment All~iliary, 6r30 •p.m: .. · · ' · ·" · _ p.m =-projeol I I r•f•r•. •ueeta Sigma Phi SOrority ptans ~Aitual of Jewels.tea 15~~~~~ ~ PI- fill' the M-1 Ritual of Jewela to be held at . "'-" WOI!I ••le*ed•fc_w ~- DaY., with the tea the horne of Dr. R. It'. Piclt.e11s in 'P.OIIIIr9Y ~ lllade llllftU .-cl~ llellli,dlsc~s.e<~. .''I" JIVIIP ~lded , · wben x; Gamma Eps1lon Chapter, Bell Stll!ll I'll! to ·helpa meillilif'felllll)' u 111 l!ast.r -~ · Sorority, met recently a1 lhe proiCCUior't offiCe. · . Picbm.oncoiu-apd inemben ~ ~ teuera ~f 111p- , ,('. . UO..esses for the tea to be ~lei n.,.ay • 6;30 p.m. ~ f~ buildina a ;~•~e '."Me.,. Cotqity. She -~ •will be Ronda r.hum, Qmd [¥ach, s.._ WeJI, ilcl!" i11at file.has been A& willllabn C..,y on the r'e1~ William$, Bernie' A~non, and Bltinor McK~ project,.: ·. . , · •'::~ clvey · · ' · Met _..., IIJe metti.. _ . Alp 'Railah, Ronda .. DurinathemeetintconductedbrPIItyPidc u,paee- Keech ••• Stle Maison•. -;~ ident.· ........... pt nlld . _ . C... a ,_. ... Allila Olri Will !:• ..., Otclln. Bernie Anderson, letJny ' c.ao, ICidty c-i..,, Cllnl ~· ........ - rnar MciCjhey, . ' -~ ;r< LiDda ·F aulk'*- 11 .-berM..... t , ._.till,_, "' ' ' .-.,,.._,Judy Wi!liellll, ~ j'' I!Jthe .................. . ,, .. .The ~ Of 'the .ohlel ....... "-do l'lwldlnt ...... COunty . ·c:-niNionlra ···~~~ (3)17,11, 21 Uo ' llelp County Conunlulonllw ' 1Mk11110 lllil ...............1.70' O..ltle 10 IIIIUI,..~.~-6.1!0 llunlai!IM I n - Tu:....1% · Federal c.n.... . =:oJtE·TiltiiiTFUNDI Public Notice SayrtT....... Co•. ' 614-'742-2138 111:171171M gr.~, ' PubliC Notice lltouriiJIIfPwaoliaA ~ ......·-···-·3,641~20 ' Public Notl~ , ~;:ae:•1 f'llllcl CMII lallnoe Jari•IY 1-~·-1 ,1131.71 """' CMII IIII- ~ lue•i•' Of In d llldnt GO " - -...,... 25,000.00 '1 11 . ;,. EY BACK GIIARANTEEI HaMal, eo- Ro<ommondod. B14-441 t812.f1H....,.... . -.on., I . Nu.-e1.._._. 180 W8ntttd1b Do Goorgal Alrloblo SowmiU, ~·t t.ul "'"' loa• 10 lilt mil )utt ... 30U7S.1157. In- oncl E-ltnlohoo, ... . penu,, ftroploce rollnlohlng, H- f'lratlllllll dlllono, porchoa, dulla, ...... a& 304-t?S-101& 114 4,. 8804. Prolooolono! Tr• SorWoe, IPAIIG Cl Ev•• Got Your Sprln1 CINnl"' Over · Willi- I ilplnd'l!ltw ~ tn Loi•'!M· eon Now To Get """' · Sprt"' F - 114 .... ,.,.. ' '· Dtacoun1t Will t.ul )unit or ....., ......,. All . f IW\11! II\ •!(•); Toanaltlp lllldl: ~ ft' 51 "' c"'"""" pldwp load. 30U75-ma -·II; til"'"'"""... "011• Na;UWII ..... .. ' Mil~ All. IIIII . --~- · s..,.. Removal, Free Eatlmateal tnouronce, Bldwll, 0111o. 114-3U8148,114-3117-70tO. vwlta11N118111pllladl r ~ ... J&LI Conotiuctlon Roollng, SidIng, Romodoling, ff• Eotlino110, coaca Pui111uta ·1. , . Emploroe Sllltuo). Corllact Alii· RIIUIIUIIII Of 1,1114 U: Of j Eveninga. No Weekenda. Far A Canftdentlal lnlarvl_., Call Jim . R)on - Llonday Q A.ll, • 3 P.M. AI ma11er Slln Kafdor, Pnane till ....,.. Iunde uncllr ClEw._. 3S,OOCJ. Our Producta Future Advanced Doolgn, Enor&;,:O•· lngo And Envtrv,_, !Ito, Repeat Typo Buolnuo Will> Innovative Benefit Package, AMI Extenaive Training Program. No ·On Conb'act IJaala (Non-Paatal ~ILIJrToL lllllp . . . 111$12.JIIill ill ~~llon...11T,-u7 SALEI, lti)UBTIILAL Lacal Career Opportunlr, With The F11te1t Growing lnduatrlal Company In Our lnduatry. Flrtl lbar Eomtnp .ln e - Of t32 • Wanlod - lndi>klual To Do Joni- ...... 21, 1117 lie role ~." I 9011 Ell1013. IOrlal /Cieanlno Wark Plrt TIN Middleport; Ohio 992-4514 Public Notice Poatal Joba 3• Poaillona AVailable. No Experi..c:e Ntcllllry, For lnlormaUon, Call t-811-784· t.aoo-257-«353 Exo. 2. Afforllollle ·Houelng Aat (NAHAl, II atwl!llded; olntrlr fflle IV of the lllwat I. lllil!lnnay ' HOIIHIIHI Aeel1t1noo Act, •• ... v· . ..•.:.~.. 101 ,f7UI , ~' 185-4473 BIIhl, Grooming, Klnll8l Cano ttnc1 Love ' lllel., Wed., Thuno., Fri. 1~; Sal 12-8; Sun. 12-4 271North2nd 10m10 WILl. POWERl LOSE liP tu 30 pou..to, 30 DAY MOll· a .. •••n Gcwalle Nllalllll .......- -.. 421.247.45 llllao.---141.111M TOTAL RICIIII II ......... 1118,817.$1 ........ ........... 992-8342 (DIIile) : .or 992·7275 (Brenclttl Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ' ElnMATEES •-=..s..rrn- Seotloli UM(g) of tlltl I ot tho Hot~elng ond · Community Development Aol Of 1tT4, ae -ded: In'*> • ot 1111. . Of the . 10TAL...,.---.H,GIIO 00 D'lt.......,&M ....... -Garag11 .-com plea. CHIIm'SPED wsrxn..- . - . · Co u n I r Commllllonere, will NqUIIt lhallabl Of OhiO to NI!WIIIUI8 Ol'lfiATINO lliPIN8U: ~ •New Homes Bebyoln.r lor 1 chU4, port-dmo, rnottly dare, tome evening• in Now Havon-lluon aroo. Call al· .II o'l 1 1 , DiaJJ)'Irra1 ......... 2.131.11J ··. ·c.-..r., \ ,, . h••'· Honeat, Dependrtble and Tntltwortl)y ladlla ready to clean your hoJiJe Or bul"'-. .coNmumoN ~ illllo41711 ToARitiiW 11 d,.._, •· 'Jnafn, Mel Groupe On · or aboUt, but not ..... UIM."-1..1,802.40 ....... o1c1...1• IOIIIT IISSILL :!!~~. llleige c-. Court Ita-, ==.a;:.:nd. ~. ... I'IIOPilmAIW PUNCS .......,I'Jle or 304·8f2·2845, Ind. CI05 FUNDS (NOWI1IOF) .......,17,1117 RtatlptiJ and OIMr .~ Able Avon Repreaentatlves nNdld. Earn mGM1 for Chriat· NOTICE OF INTENT TO ~SEll I 30U711-142A. 1\IHIOUfiCEr.'l fll S . REclUnT A·REI OM OF . Tllll Rlnlpla .~-lunder Cltlii"IL ....Ibl ....... 180a.40 OTHIR AIWICINQ . 'xr I ~ (3)171 to o..-nm.nt..:.........200.21 TOTAL e Traller6 R,.• RECEIPTI~H........... III0.81 Gil- • JICAIIftOI · • , l:fouu Sltea ;lleftOIIIIble . • Joe N, 8ayre RIY~UE RECEIPTI ~-.........,.......... ~1. CUriMt '; UILIIII ' (3) 171111 AVON I All Arou I Shlrlar llhomlllt-~1-800- Limestone I Gravel " Septic Syatame CourthoUM ' ""'*<*y, Ohio 457118 tfllp Wanted llllllaW.IoW'cum Clleafar, Ohio ....t4t reoolv!td att•r April 14, JIIIOILHowerd . Er.1PLOYf.1EfH SEFiVICES ~Cirpenlry lllllllllf OhiO. No objlcllona olln.1, GO lloolda.~ .....;31'4,GIIO.OO GO Nolll ...........210. . .01 . 10TAL.~...........II54~01 liemcnncl8 Diltl: bumo,YTOII<II2. ofllekllntltll • c-clll ' 4321.1001. Objlallonl to the " - ' - It It antlclplltod lhlt the 111a11 will recohre • req,...t lor tho roll•• ot fundi), will bl conold...!td by the 8lalliot Ohio. Tllit !tddretil ol lie chief IXICUthre otnc. Ia: WANTED: 1157 Polpt !"teaaant Hlah School V.Orboo~- Olin Ru• aoll I Woodbine Rood, Shol- . .· ol ' �SlntiMI• • PHlLLIP ALDBR NBA CrOIIWOrd Pu..:le ., AeRO II =,_ I ·., .... ,., __ 1 ,_....,. I 'RI Jc &'W n a 13 Warll 011 • • •• an sz lc'? hg 54Wio 7 5I "JYpe ., ...._ 11 ll&:;oio1- - 330. Flm•IDI' .,_.,..,... t I 20""' .... 6it!Otli3 5 lbo., Cll&mplon Sltod, U75, Anllql• . hunlor'e worde 5I OM or the ~) OCher 18 57-11-Rontlml DOWN • It 10 2 t K 712 ~C - . White Toy, I ow, Plrlfr Hou· IIIII I\ _....,._______ 1..... EM( a... 150 _ , 1om, I 112 _,. , _ . cleled hDuM, new 11raee. MW ..................... ., ..7~ 2157. .. A IG 2 AQH71 ·• 71 J3 J 2 t A It I I 4 • t I 4 a... ., ., '• K Q J t I 6 I t QI . 6AQI .·, ' . tJ'J!l11 ....... . • .,_.._, 14 Got up , ....... _ _ • ' .. 't\ 22=:::. . 24-0111(- - 1 ~...2 Alolillecl ·=' 21= 5== 'r .,..,, 3 Enalleh ec'-1 4 c-..- .31 ._.. .erllelly (Mbr.) . 33 llllmp, ••g. • flen:oWinlet . . . . . . COmo .11' ~ I I •;; : In Jlr'y (I Will.) 10 Rabin'• IWIIdlnce 12 •--IIOJ 7- Genuine 13"- • c:u,wd_.. 17bP·~ 'ktgrltl nl Openili& IMd: • J l:tERe'S SOME FUN HE . . .JIO II It's now or never B,- PIJIIIIp Al•er ... .,_. . .......... ............ ._.. . Alllll-~ln Of 1.IIINCJI ...... ..... . . . . . . . . . pi. .IDI, ---·_..,_poiiMoiOI. ltidtdattor n taiii!IICM . -~~~- - . . illl(lall, .........,k.ilbo-. I •• n I' .or.............. CELEBRITY CIPHER hy Lula CIH!Ipa. 5 Wllrr tlmOut PlOt*, PMIIfld,.....,. Ellfllllli In holpt'llf _.._.kwlnOIIer. T.,.,..'*'t: L _,.,. Y ~ '-C11Citi*4-·W•ro• ... ONIIIId from qr ... - ..'"' gooo 1AiiQ. 1 10n uuck I MdlaiOro. 0 I R AofiD, Rlple,, . ... ' wv. 3CM·372·3t33 "' 1· ~ 7110 .. c.il!plm .. llot01'H9fnll UpJon U1od t.r1 RL 1:1:1 Milot Iauth al Lean. WV. Financing lllllllb"e . . '4. 1011. AaracJIM a Bod"'"""· 1 Bath, .' . IIIIW.tCII'~IIMVI: "' SdJnJI I """"- 131 SIJn. dorl Drfve, Cllf SchoOII, 1144ol1-1. urs ANSWERS · La~.IC - Elder- Ora\'{/· Knight - CANDIDATE We all would like to vote.for the best people for t~e office. but they usually do not become a CANDIDATE! 410 Hal... for flint .Co! .... IIUm S.: 1050 1iq, FL GNund 1.-' All E - Condo. z lodroomo. 2 Ba1h1, llvlnl Room, Dlnlntl Room, Kltcheo .......,, Loll 01...,. ...DOD liiiii.IU d .14 t te SIC? I A.M. • 11!11- set.~ REN1ALS FN::TORY DAECT. NO MIOOI.£ MAN. SAVE'"'- · M - holM 1111... lor ron~ up 3 bedroom houM In l'o!MrOJ; _, 11li10'1, liD ... monJh, - · an<l uuh ·Included, 11'1: rem ~ per manlh, dOpooll o •300 required, no poll, 1·114· llllrM117. , DII2-ZI81diiy& OakwOod Homoe . 11 tho onlw deal., In lhe trl:111tt area that bullda . and eelll their own homeo. For llctorW droct pr~o, s·Badooom HoUMin.,...ent,CAI Heai-C..,...1 . tl2 Balht, SIWo, RolriQoraJOt, Dill> o~op OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl·· Wllhot Furnllhod, •371/Mo., I TR). WV. 304-1S6 'W DopoliJ, 30-U7S. 7171. Flood Vlcllm SpeclallrZtro 3 Or 4 Badroom Hou.., t40111 Mo., t4DO Olpooll, In RID CIWii11111 wllh wour lloodod n on a now tlntltwldt. Pay· -.10M8+2DSI.. r: monlllnim UIIO:ISOO. Dollv.oty uo....., wllhln 1-2 - ... _ on_ aOPJ ........... caJI_ lhe phtino appllcellon. Anowor 420 Mobile Homll . tor Rent uauaiJr an the ••m• daJ'. · 141185 Cenb"ll Air I Hoat S3DOI ~1NI13. Mo. Plut UtHIJiot, 1200 Oopool~ ~ Loclllan In -...., ,,._ 470 wanted .0 Rtnt 111ro· -m• F•muw Neod1 2:3 Bedroom Houao In ClalllpOIII ~Phono wllh 114:311· dr · Ba1omint. 1883. 1n10rnouonal Du..., Truck 345 Elill.. 6 I 2 lipoid Cloocl Condltlqn, Low MIIOI, CDL Nol a...- .... -7:00 "" .. 0:00 Pll on, Roqulillcl.114:44t:N11. :::.= Ill, ad 81oi:IJI2-oi101 or . . b e - .,.o~me at ae HIJd. 1on llrHt, Mldddl-rt, OhiO 41110. 1114 Ford Renaor 4Cyl, 4opd, '.1ERCHAtJDISE 510 . HouMhOid Gqodl .II- ·1MONDAY :, 1111Jo!lloaa ...._, 21 """' . . . Ford ........ 18,DDD-, A:on1 condition, 11ICIOO wan genorator, 1085 S-ID 4••Lono Bod,.t1•· ·•not Iuper ...... -*"od. flili - ... ._;,......_ .• I.:IOid Jll a•• coblno~ holdl 10 ..no. 12110:ooU1UI21227. i .clutch. 11,110o. 810 · 1nt ·Ninan Plclo-Up 5 Spood, · 4e-4107. 2-Badroom Troller, 1 MilO From Holur'o. Coonlf Sclloolo, .. _ llo:; Pluo Dlpoll~ 11 ......,71111· Allor 7P.M. 2 B1draom v.ry ca.n Carport. -""""'No .... -- Mutt 1Gt4 Plymouth ~'"GO! Van, run1·...d. bo4j •NI," o1,100 Uldo on cempor, 804:571· a.lltz.eo 1 Badroom 1 1*1•,. ~'* CIC Gonetll HolM Mal"' . . _ Palndfta, YlnJIIkilnt, ., .....1100- . llllth,.E: .... C. ..llio.. Onl y 11.000 Nlw 1117 1.u10J..,.. ~· d oom, = -. BEDEOSOL •y; - . . "" .......... '-......, ... _For .... - Clll.et.l, .,..... lnolu~." llil iiiOftJN . .fRE . E lot -~1111 .............. e1o10 - · Clll1·100-117· ..... .._ ._,...,•• Onlp a Left, --7111& . ' ' ,... i; r ,. . . I '.. ... '. . ' . 1 ' MARCH 17 �' •• • • Ohio Lottery • • ~District 13 ...ll Pick 3: 763 Pick 4:" 6772 BuckeyeS: 6-15-31-32-33 ·All-Stars see action at URG Pa!J84 • 1 Soootlol-. 10 ........ 3 5 - Vol.47, NO. m A Glnftltt Co. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 18, 1997 Ottll7, Ohio V.U., Publllhlnfl ~ny ~®IPIF lr May benefit up to 95 Dexter-area homes Commissioners give nodto LCCD project _By JIM I'REEMAN Sentinel Ne- Staff The Meigs County Board of Commissioners agreed Mon!lay afternoon I~ apply for a grant under the Community Development Block Grant Water and Sewer Program for the Leading Creek ·Conservancy District. · · · The pn;>posed LCCO water line extension project will assisi 95 homes · along Bowles, Nelson, McCumber Hill, Nicholson Hill and Beech Grove· roads in Salem- .and Rutland townships. · The CDBG Water LS· Sewer Program funds. if approved, to pick up the appropriate fonn DTE will 50 percent of the $609,000 pro- 26. ject with LCCD paying $274,000 and "It's available, but people may not the county paying $30,000. know about it," he said. · The commission will hold a sec·In other flood related matters, ond public hearing on the grant in the Commissioner Jeff thornton said Dexter area, which will be targeted • the county will benefit from an emerby the grant. gency relief program which will In addition, commission Vice- employ about 200 unemployed president Fred Hoffm'!" said people southeast Ohioans from Athens. Galwho suffered property damage during _lia, Hocking, Lawrence; Meigs and the recent flooding may qualify for a Vinton counties. property tax break if .the flooding About 30 of the workers will be reduced the value of their property. from Meigs County and be pai~ He encouraged affected propeny between $7.50 and $8.50 an hour owners to contact the auditor's office with benefits. he srud. He credited U.S. Senator / Mike . (hot mix), they .recommended the DeWine for puiting the program in board reject all· bids and readverlise · action and noted the senator has two for additional bids. They . s aid the prices submitted . Meigs Countians. Lynne Crow and were too high and suggested another Karen Sloan. working on his staff. Commissioners met.with Manning bid opening be held April 7. · Spencer said the courthouse air Roush, Meigs County Highway Department. superintendeiu, · and conditioner, which was crushed by a Dave Spencer, office manager, who landslide on March 2, would probarecommended the board approve bly be ~overed under the county's Middleport Terminal Inc. of Gallipo- . insurance policy, but said the insurlis and Asphalt ·Materials Inc. of ance would not help repair the slip. The highway department will Marietta as bituminous providers include tne slip in its projects for and allow them to submit monthly which it hopes to receive federal quotes for consideratiim. For aggregate and asphalt concrete funding for repair. Spencer said the highway depart· ment worked well with the townships and Anny National Guard on emer~ency road repair. . "We seemed to be able to coordinate projects," he said. The state approved a request by the highway department to allow the townships and National Guard to use its material stockpile and culv_erts for emergenc·y repairs, Spencer explained. "There was a lot accomplished," he said. "(The National Guard) carne in and did a.good job... I'd like to pat · Continued oli page 3 Ohio farmers lose topsoil to flood WEST UNION (AP) -To Ohio farmers , it was precious topsoil. Downriver. it . was just mud and muck to flood victims. Some farmers say that flooding along the Ohio River stripped so muc.h topsoil from southern Ohio farmland that it could wipe out this year's crop. · The· extent of the damage will bt. revealed as tlte growing season progresses, Ohio Department of Agri, culture spokesman Andy Ware said Monday. . The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation said some farms lost barns and other property .to floods that ravaged much __of ·SO!I~£1! Qhio e"!:l~r th)!tmQ,~.!P} · ,,. ;·sqme.Jo~.hay,i01tl8.)1'8t fences, some lost barns. There were loti of ptob)ems," fann ·bureau spokes- woman Jeannette Fish said. "Some_fields are probably never going to come back," said Mark Van Hoose, executive director of the Brown County Farm !>ervice Agency. a branch of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Van Hoose said the flood w.Shed away about half of 5,000 acres of winter wheat planted in Brown Coonty during unseasonably warm weather in February. The Oood washed: away topsoilfrom Johnny· Haitz's tobacco and c?in fann ne"f Ripley and buried his fields under tree branches , tires, rocks and sand. •nl•The·l'i>fl!·pJanti~g ~1190n is f<ll!\ tQ six weeks away, but Haitz said it could be years before the farm recovers. Many of his tobacco beds, which have in recent years produced 40,000 pounds of tobacco, were destroyed. In some areas of Haitz's fann, three to four feet of earth washed away, leaving only rocks. Haitz, 50, has lived on the 350acre farm ·overlooking Eagle Creek ·his whole life. He counts himself among the fortunate. He lost four calves and two cows, and had to sell about a ·dozen other cows and hogs - at half the usual $425 price - because the fences that contained them were washed away,he told The Cincinnati Enquirer. Much of the feed used to fatten his livestock was ruined in the flood. "I fig11re .I' v~ lost .about $20,0(l!l so far, jusr"irl livestock I had to sell because my fences are gone, and the offspring they would have pro- duced," Haitz said. He plans to continue farming. The fl()od probably will not affect the state's fond prices, because much of what Ohioans eat is produced elsewhere.- The long-term environmental \mpact should be·minimalto humans, if burning ofagricultural debris a~td disposal of- dead live ~tock is done .proper!~. experts said.Mike Kaufman, executive director of the USDA Fann Service Agency . in Clermont County, predicted topsoil losses would hit flood-stricken farm ' ers harder than livestock or crop losses. While the ·Federal Emergency · _ Managepu;,nt.~pcy ,t.ali help farm-m Olfset e~Jpeqlles.for lf?:SIIivestock1 . winter wheat or debris cleanup, topsoli JS an unretmburseable loss, he said. Pomeroy Council ponders flood damage LOSING LAND-' Johnny tt.ltz, right, and 8011 AerO!I 16, aurv,ytld a field at their farm tn Ripley, Ol!lo, that lost •• ;tt;uch •• .. tiiur feet of aoll when Eagle Creek.flooded In Brown County. (AP) Ho·use tinkers with school aid formula ' 1:111~-· ' ".] . . Cincinnati will get an e~tra COLUMBUS (AP) - Suburban schools would fare better - at the $18,00\) over the two years under the House plan instead of the $2.8. milexpense of Ohio's urban districts under the House version of the next lion proposed by Voinovich. Also among the losers in the ,House verstate budget. · Lawmakers on the House Finance . sion: Columbus and Dayton. . The Toledo and Youngstown disCommittee got ·their first look at the figures Monday as they prepared to tricts got about the same in~reases in send their version of the budget to the both versions. Akron was treated betHouse floor for a' vote later this week. ter by Heuse budget writers, with an The House plan reflects the con- expected increase of $14.7 million cerns of legislators who represent instead of $11.2 million. Wooster school . officials would suburban and some rural school districts that state aid was flowing too have to prefer the House version. . heavily from their areas to Ohio's · lns.tead of losing $627,000 over the . poorest rural schools and districts in two years, they'd see an increase of about $60,000. The Medina school inner cities. . , • The $36.1 billion budget pro- district would lose about $1 million, .jlosed by Voinovich last month .would instead of $1.4 million. • i"ncrease overall education funding by All the figures are subject to 3.7 percent i_n each of the years. change, however. The budget still .• Cleveland sch9ols, though. would · get a 22 percent increase and Colum- must .survive House amendments, a . ~us schools would see a 21 percent trip to the Senate and likely negotiagain under the V9inovich proposal. tions to work out differences between Most suburban districts would House and Senate versions." "I can live with it," Rep. CJ. receive slight increases and many · would take a loss in fiscal · 1997-98 Prentiss, D-Cieveland. said after quickly taking ~ look at the House and 1998-99. : Under the House plim, state aid to numbers. ·the Cleveland school district would Prentiss, the ranking Democrat on ·increase about $42.7 million overthe iwo years begin"ing July I· - to the House Education Committee, $248.7 million. The Voinovich bud- said she was pleased that most .get included all extra $46.7 million. 'schools saw an increase in state aid. ¥ ~parks' bond remain$. at $2SO,OOO · MARIETTI\.(AP) - Bond for a "Charleston, W.Va., man accused of killing a 13-year-old girl 12 years ago .will remain at $250,000. , Dale E.. Sparks, 54, ·formerly of : Marietta, -was chargeq with murder . .• Tor the death of Elizabeth .Burli:ham: mer, who was 13 when she vanished : Sept. 15, 1984. A~thorities found : what were believed to be the girl'.s · remains near a local cemetery Thurs· : day. : • Sparks, considered a suspect in the ·llisappearance, admitted to the killing ; jast week. Sparks' appeared Monday at a : !'ond hearing in Marietta Municipal > ' i ·' 'I .... .. . tl ·-.!-.!:..----'-...,.--'• •• '• •• Court through a video hookup from the Washington Cou~ty jail. A preliminary hearing .has been set for Wednesday. . Sparks r~nted a trailer from the ·girl's father, ~usser Burkhammer. who died two years ago. ,., In a.-sworn statement, Sparks told detectives that he took Elizabeth to the cemetery during a vis,it to his father's .11ravl! and chased h~r into the . woods. Sparks told them that when he caught her, hp thought he had grabbed her. by the shoulders, but instead' had grabbed her bY the neck and "chOked or strangled her.'' ·' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel New• Stefl Damage caused by recent flash flooding and an Ohio River flood dominated conversation during _Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. David Ballard of Bock Street,.and other residents of the Butternut Avenue area, urged council to investigate the feasibility of a flood control system for that low-lying area. During floods. water from the Ohio River flows into the area through storm drains, Ballard explained. He suggested the village investigate the installation ofa backflow valve and pump to keep the area dry during floods . "It's worth checking out," Ballard ·said. "It would save a lot of problems for the town ... and for the residents." Council President John Musser said he would check out the feasibility of such .a system. · · Charlene Hoeflich of High Street approached council concerning the slip on Legion Terrace, which is in front of a rentl\) property she owns. The slip occurred during heavy rains on March 1.. "It is deteriorating further," she said. Mayor Frank Vaughan said the . sireet department" has contacted a . contractor to get an estimate and added that work could stan about three or four weeks after the estimate is received. Musser said getting the work done will likely depend on the village getting flood assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. "It needs to be done ... the quicker the better," said Vaughan, who said village officials have been meeting with FEMA officials, including attending a meeting .. held this morn.. mg . "We haire got numerous slips," said Musser who identified problems in several areas. "We're trying to attack them aiL. : We're working on it. Hoeflich also identified a potential problem ·on High Street along a road retaining wall. In other business. Vaughan as~ed council members to consider purchasing a new telephone system for the Pomeroy Municipal Building. A recent telephone problem temporarily halted access to the Pomeroy Police Department, he explained . He said a five-line system with two lines to thepolice department and lines to the mayor's office, clerk's · office and water office would cost from $1,200 to $1 ,800, depending on the system purchased. Vaughan read a note to council concerning an upcqming Mayors' Partnership meeting in Logan about annexation -- an important topic for dumpster. has been installed in the many.villages. He said local business parking lot for flood debris. leaders and council members are Councilman_Larry Wehrung said encouraged to attend the meeting the state should be called to investialong with the mayors. gate flood damage to East Main During ope·n discussion. -Musser Street near Nye Avenue. suggested a guardrail be installed . He also said the village ordinance along the Ohio River from Spring ·against junked cars in the village Avenue to the Kroger store due to the needs IQ be enforced, noting it increase of business in that area. appears several people are operating He said the guardrail would be a junk yards in the village '- in violagood safety feature. tion of zoning laws. Clerk Kathy Hys~ll said village Council also met with Jim Davis. customarily uses money from its president of the Big Bend Stemwheel state highway fund for such pur- Association, who· presented a prechases. Vaughan said he ~Viii contact liminary schedule of events for the a company immediately that does · annual Oct. .2-4 Big Bend Sternguardrail work. wheel Festival'. Musser also commended the fire The 1997 Big Bend Sternwheel department for its work in cleaning Festival will showcase the Pomeroy · up after the flood . Riverfront Amphitheater which is "They did a great job ... worked currently under construction on the long hours," he said. levee. . "They worked two nights, all Davis said one of two boats, the · nightl!)ng," said Councilwoman Geri P.A. Denny or the Jewel City. will be ·. 1. at the festival to of(er cruises. WaIton. Councilman Scott Dillon said the Prior to adjourning, council met village needs to have a wr_itten flood with Police Chief Gerald Rought to · plan, an idea-Councilman Bill Young discuss a personnel mailer. No action supported. followed. . Hysell presented the following . · Young highlighted numerous problems ·with slips, ditches and cui- financial statement for February : vens. . · general fund , $33,491.52 ; safety, Vaughan said workers will be $4,391.29; street, $17,002.74; state cleaning up. flood debris today and highway, $4,298.18; ftre, $20,315.36; Wednesday, adding that a large . Continued on page 3 · Lake says he will not accept .CIA nomination WASHINGTON (AP) - Having finnly decided to abandon the fight to head the CIA, a gloomy Anthony Lake walked into President Clinton's private study Md said, :'['m sorry . You know why I'm here.'_' The president, casuallY. dressed •. his injured leg elevated, lll,ready had gotten word that his closest foreign Jl2lis~ _adviser over,the past fo1,1r years wanted out of an mcreasingly nasty confinnation battle . "I want you to stay and fight,'_' an l!flgry, almost despondent Clint?n told Lake, as recounted by .·wtute ·House press secretary Mike McCurry, "'You'd be a great CIA director." Then, however, the president added, "I'll resP.ect your perso~lil ju~gment. " · · The 20' minute White House meeting Monday closed a bitter, four-month confinnation battle that has left the nation's vast.intelligence apparatus without a ditect?r• split the . customarily bipartisan Senate lntelli~ gence Committee and infuriated White House aides loyal to Lake, who for four years was Clinton's . 'national se£urity adviser. " l:m surprised,'' Sen :· Orrin Hatch, a Utah Republican, said today. " I think he would have made it through the process. I personally liked him, wanted to vote for him and probably in the end would have, .. Hatch said on NBC's "Today" show. · Committee chainnan Richard Shelby, a critic of Lake's nomination, said today that, "Initially I was surprised. But after considering everything, this was a controversial nom· ination from the outset. "I never was out to get Mr. Lake. It wta not J!C!tSonal with me," Shel-_ by told 'ABC's "Good Morning :America. •• · . · There were no immediate indica.J~t~~~ new and damaging rcvelatio .. ~Jut Lake were In emerge, but because Lake had weathered several GOP attacks on his finances and on his role in allowing Iranian arms into Bosnia . to emerge relatively unscathed from last week's confirmation hearings. The hearings were to have concluded this week, and . Republicans on the intelligence committee had said privately he probably would be·confinned. Lake and Clinton briefly discussed options for a new nominee to head the CIA but McCurry declined · to provide any details. One obvious candidate would be Actins CIA Director George Tene~ an inteDi• gence community veteran. Last week Lake had said he planned to ask Thnet to stay on as his top deputy.". McCurry. quoted the president as. saying Uke's treatment at the. hands of the Senate committee-was "inex-. cUJable'' and s,id Clinton' was "angry and close to being despondent" in His meeting with 1,-ake. Lake's management of the NSC staff had caused a senior Democrat on the Intelligence Committee to question whether he could be confinned. . The withdrawal was � 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 17, 1997 hysell merrifield siders woodard