http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b7c44a63f025a16c86ccf4ddf2d80851.pdf 4618a29612acbbe5fa1f4e3251b3719a PDF Text Text ' '> ' Plge08• .. ' ......... II '' Sunday,Januery21 , 1ap& Pomeroy • Middleport • Geltlpolla, OH • Point PleeNnt, WV I High-profile partners call it quits!. . NEW SHOP- Tuppers P.. lna resident, Jack Gorrell, Will one of Ruth Ann Lance•• flrat cuatomera when ahe opened her Tum of the Century Berber Shoppe l11t Monday. ·New barber, styling shop opens in Tuppers Plains TUPPERS PLAINS ·- A new bar· ber and st)'ling shop has been opened in Tuppers Plains by Ruth Ann Lance. Called Tum of the Century Barber Shoppe, it is located in the old laundromat building on State Route 681 east of Route 7 and across from the elementary school. It is decorated with early 1900 pieces including a circa 1900 barber chair which is being used. Lance is a lifelong resident ofThppers Plains. She graduated from the Hair Experts Barber School in Columbus in November. She will specialize in the latest cuts for men, women and children. Permanents and color will be offered by appointment only. Hours are 8 a.m.. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, 8 a.m.. to 8 p.m. on Thursday, and 8 to I p.m. on Saturday. The shop will be closed on Mondays and Sundays. Wednes. day is Senior Citizens' Day. FSA program notes By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - Dairy Indemnity Payment Program - producers who had milk removed from the market because it contained residue from substances such as pesticides chem" icals other than pesticides, nuclear radiation or fallout may be eligible for payment. Producers are entitled to payment if the monetary compensation they receive from ALL 'SOurces does not equal the fair market value of the producers normal milk marketing. . Wool and Mohair Program - F'ebruary 29 is the final date to file for a 199S marketing year payment on wool. mohair, and unshorn lambs sold in 1995. Sales must have been completed by December 31 , 1995. Call 446-8686 for additional infor- mation on the Dairy Indemnity or Wool and Mohair Programs. · Crop Insurance Training, - Tile week of January 22-26 the Farm Service A~ency will be short-staffed due to training being conducted on the 1996 crop Insurance requirements. Producers are urged to call ahead during this time to insure that their questions will be answered. County Cotnmittee Meeting- Due to crop insurance training. the regular meeting, scheduled for January 23 has been canceled. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 13, at 8:30a.m. in theASA Office. All FSA County Committee meetings are open to the public . Lisa Meadows is the county executive director of the Gallla farm Service Agency. OVP staff writer recognized POMEROY • Jim Freeman, staff writer for the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Tunes Sentinel, has been nom.iuated in the journalism and photo- · journalism categories for two Ohio Public Images Media Awards by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dis' abilities f9r his February 12, 1995 feature article, "Learning Life Skills", published in the Sunday Times-Sentine!. The article and accompanying photographs describe the traini~g and employment opportuntties available at Meigs Industries in Syracuse for individuals with developmental disabilities, demonstrating how each person is abk to become productive, responsible, and contributing members of their.comm.unity. · Ohio Public Images is a statewide, non-profit communications and advo- cacy organization working to create a positive awareness of people who have developmental disabilities. · The media awards are designed to honor individu~ls and orilanizatio~s throughout Oh10 who, through thetr exceptional communication efforts, have succeeded tn creatmg a greater understanding of people with developmental disabilities. Entries will be judged liy professionals in the communications and developmental disabilities fields. The winning entries will be announced in ~arly March. Steve Beha, executive dtrector of Carleton School and Meigs Industries, COif\mented in his nomination letter to Ohio Public Images, "I believe Mr. Freeman's article and photographs have greatly contrtbuted to our efforts in creating a better understanding of individuals with developmental disabilities." executive Frank Biondi, who at age iy RICK GLADSTONE AP BUIIMII Editor 5 I is young enough to be Redstone's NEW YORK - Lisa Marie and son. In explaining why, Redstone said Michael weren't the only high-profile he could run the far-flung entenainpanners to call it quits. ment conglomerate more aggressiveThe multibillionaire boss of the ly and effectively by himself. But industry analysiS expressed company that bwns Beavis and ButtHead flied his No. 2, the 35-year-old shock at the shakeup and speculated executive at a leading maker.o f com- Redstone may·have overreached himputer chips abruptly resigned, and the self. Although Redstone was frus· original Cosmo Girl decided it was uated with Paramount's poor record time to rinse off the makeup. of hits last year and impatient with A look at the week in business: Biondi's low-key style, he now has I THINK I CAN: Redstone, 72, no experienced No. 2. Moreover, Sacks Biondi, 5 I Redstone's advancing age and autoIt was almost as if Viacom Inc. cratic ways have raised skepticism chairman Sumner Redstone thought about his ability to run the Viacom he was following the advice from the empire alone. Investors voted with book, "MTV's Beavis and Butt- their feet, selling Viacom stock. Head: "This Sucks, Change It" Meanwhile, another inter-generaThe 72-year-old 'leader of the tional intrigue was unfolding. in the company that owns entenainment Idaho potato fields, home to Micron names like MTV, Paramount, Nick- Technology, one of the world's fastest elodeon, Simon Schuster and growing makers of sophisticated Blockbuster axed his longtime chief computer chips known as memory &: chips. . Steve Appleton, a 35-year-old whiz kid wbo rose from a production worker to boss in I0 years, quit in a shakeup apparently instigated by the company's 87-year-old chief shareholder, potato billionaire J.R. Simplot. It wasn'tclear why Simplot Wllll unhappy. But the company's stock, trading in the $90 range in September, more reCently has fallen to the $30 level. The parting was more amiable at Hearst Corp.'s Cosmopolitan magazine, run for tHree decades by onetime secretary and publishing legend Helen Gurley Btown. Now 73, Brown said it was time for a younger successor to take command of the magazme that ptoneered the young ~ women's market with frank talk about men, sex, ~auty advtce and caree~. Brown Will .be replaced by Bonnte Fuller, 39, edttor of a Cosmo rival Marie Claire. ' preaenwions. . lu& Mlk Is dlatrlc:t ledudeian · Atte""• ~nference fOMBROY -- Dr. A. Jackson lailea, opWmetrist, attended the 1996 ' .luilerior Sepnent Conf~nce spOnI(Q4 bY the Ohio Optomelric.Asso•c:iadoi.-!11 Columbol, Jan. 12-14. . . 1be .i.. day conference fe8tured hllldHn wddlshops, ~linical discullionund c:ounea on primlry eye ~. COI!IKt lenJea and !be.~ept of eye diseases. More than 400 II*GM!triatl llld optoJnel!'ic ·ulisIMII frOm Ohio aild · nelJhboriq ...... J!lloided the COIIference. ' . me Separate farm bill may evolve from budget impasse ton. Other senators are considering several options as well. Congress returns to work this week after Clinton's State of the Union speech 1\Jesday. The following Friday, a shan-term spending bill that has kept the government in business expires. The Senate Agriculture Commit, tee, chaired by Republican Sen. Dick Lugar of Indiana, is weighing possible remedies that include tacking farm legisll!lion onto the next shortterm spending· bill it one is needed. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., says a farm bill ought to be passed by the end of February. The Republican presidential candidate told North Dakota farmers Thesday he would suppon extending . current programs, but only as a last option. They would have to be stretched out two years to keep farm policy from being mired in electioneering. Dole said he supports the Roberts measure despite serious misgivings and would like to see it as separate legislation or in the budget package. 1'\le measure reduces up to $6 billion in farm program Sjiending over seven years but subscribes "market .transition payments'' for farmers based on past subsidies. The fixed payments would deciine each year. Government control of most fanning decisions would end. B~ause payments would be made regardless of crop prices, Dole said there would be "hundreds and hun- OVEC promotes Eblen CHESHIRE - Larry A. Eblen has been promoted from Assistant Shift Operating Engineer to Shift Operating Engineer in the Operations Department at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, effective January I, 1996, plant manager R.E. Amburgey has announced. Eblen joined OVEC in 1971 as a Laborer in the Labor Department. In 1973, he transferred to the Operations Department, where he advanced to unit supervisor in 1985 and to assis· tant shift operating engineer in 1991. Eblen and his wife, Angela,. reside in Gallipolis. •Power Glass Sunroof •Compad Disc Player with Equalzer . •nit &Crllise VINTON - Ronald Brewer, Vinton, has enrolled in the heating,' air conditioning and refrigeration program at the Technical Institute in Dayton. When .<::dnued rrom o-1 •Air conditioili1g · •1 S" Alunlintm Wheels· . •Dual Air Bags'· • Vol. 48, NO. l88 1 Seollon. 10 hgee . By JIM FREEMAN · and TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Waters of the flood of 1996 began receding early this morning, leaving some Meigs County residents with .the grim task of cleaning up tons of Ohio River debris from their homes : <~~~d businesses. . The river crested at 3 a.m. at the . Racine Locks and Dam, at a level of. 47.7 feet. Officiills at !he dam could-. .n't put a precise time on the crest at . Pomeroy, but said it would have occurred near the time of the crest at : the dam. The crest of 50.5 feet was the fourth highest level the Ohio had been at Pomeroy in the past 40 years. The river reached levels of 52.8 feet in March 1964, and last reached the 50-foot mark on Feb. 28, 1979 when the river crested at 51 .5 feet. This year's flood surpassed the Super Bowl Day flood of 1994, which reached 49.7 feet. The New Year's Day flood of 1991 reached 49.3 feet. · The Board of County Commis.sioners declared a flood emergency in .the county, urging motorists to be careful, said Commission President Fred Hoffman. Most county employees were told to stay home. except for emergency and law enforcement pe..Sonnel. "I figured they didn't need all that traffic in Pomeroy," said Hoffman. "It would create more confusion with the lack of parking places." The commissioners' meeting scheduled for today will take place, he said. Southern Local Schools were closed while Meigs Local's Pomeroy. Elementary School and Eastern's Riverview Elementary School were closed. Emergency workers have encountered little trouble other than mobility problems, said Meigs County . Emergency Services Director Raben Byer. Byer has requested a state damage assessment team that was in route to the county as of this morning. "They'll come in and take a look," he said. "this is the first step in obtaining emergency funding." "All the counties above us have. been declared emergency areas by the governor," he said. "When they see IIOMOIIEY 95 BUICK 95 BUICK lESABRE REGALS ' Power aeat, power wlndowa, aluminum wheela, duaf air baga. . WHEELING. W.Va. (AP) - flooding hit hard in West Virginia's nonhem and eastern panhandles and along the Ohio River on Sunday, damaging thousands of homes and forcing tho~ands of people to flee for higher ground. . . . . At least two people died, both trytng to cross htgh water m vehicles, authorities said. The flooding that started late last week in the state's mountains from snow melt and about 2.S inches of rain was causing problems on three major rivers: the Ohio, Potomac·ll!'d Shenandoah. Loaded cara, ml.lea aa low aa 10,000. Ex-Pom~roy mayor ·f iles for commission BUICK . For More Infonnation Contact SINCE 1954 I PONTIAC . 1900WRRN wa.., IT HAPPENS EVERY FLOOD- One daraa another to wade out Into the and 10meone alwaya does. Hera, Doug Starcher of Wllkeevllle took the dare and wu later Joined by Hveral oth: er.boya. And how Will It? "Cold," eeld Doug. Mountain State floods ·worst since '85: officials 1 AGannett Co. Nc 11111 ir Meigs faces cleanup as Ohio River .recedes ' Gurant.M .tow.st Prfeesl · ·- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ol'llo,·Monday, January 22,1996 36MONTHS Automatic, A/C, CD Player. Loaded! OFFER ENDS JAN, 31ST! l.oW8 In mid 30e tonlgllt. · Cloudy. Tu .. day, cloudy. : Hlgha In 501. • P010eroy, I'm sure we'll be added to the list." Byer praised county residents for their composure. "We've got a lot of good cooperation,'' he said. "Now, the cleanup begins." · Pomeroy business owners surveyed the flood scene early this morning and some have already began the task of cleaning up. Jim Anderson, proprietor of Anderson's Furniture & Appliance, had moved most of his merchandise out of harm's way, leaving him with little more than a nasty cleanup. Various Pomeroy merchants com· plained because wakes created by river uaffic pushed additional water into their businesses. Vicki Ferrell's business, Buttons and Bows, escaped the Ohio River almost unscathed. However, a passing barge pushed some water into the business, she explained. Officials at the Racine Locks and . Dam said the river was not closed to uaffic, but the facility had not locked a tow through their lower chamber since late Friday. "We continue to lock vessels John W. Blaettnar, Pomeroy, has on Pomeroy Village Council and as annoilnced his intention to seek the! mayor. Republican fany nomination for tho Blaettnar is a past member of the Jan. 4, 1997 sell on the Meigs Coun- Meigs Local Teachers Association, a ty Board of Commissioners. current member of Drew Webster A graduate of Pomeroy High Post 39 of the American Le1ion, a School. he earned a bachelor of sci- member of the Pomeroy Fire O.panence in business adminisuation and ment and Pomeroy ·Emeracncy a inaster of education from Ohio Uni- Squad; servi118 as chief for two yean• · ersity of served as chairman of the MeJgs 51ud1'ed at the Umv versity, and I•• a It' '"" •~ Rio Grande and did posl-master's EMS board ·o·f-'·tees,' u... sllldies at Ohio State University. time membet of Trinity chiD'Ch. He is a captain .in the U.S. Air He is the son of Margaret BlaetFon:e Retired Reserve, was a pilot in tnlll' and the late Fred Blaettnar and the Strategic Air Command and the :· resides at 316 Wrigllt St. in Pomeroy Ai'·r Natlonal "'uard, was a ........... in · with his wife, Eleanor. They have four chilc!ien, EiizM,eth the BlaeltMr'Auto <;o.. a ~~ II Ale~ander Hiah School and Me•as · Golowenski, Mil)' ~tewlrt, Cathet, J.:lilh School, a partner in Rick's Fire inc Johnson and Rick Blaettnll'; and ' ' a: Safety Equipmen! Inc., and served nine grandchildren. ' ~ ~ . THE MIGHTY OHIO - This waa the scane from the water'• edge on Lynn near the Inter· section of East Main Street late Sunday afternoon when the water stood at 50.3 feet In Pomeroy. The river craat can'le about 5 a.m. through the lower chamber until we . g~t a 49.4 reading. That is when our . machinery gets water and we have to .stop locking," a dam spokesman said. this morning at 50.5 feet Delplte nu"""""' : road closings, Pornaroy's trafftc wu brllk SIJn. dly as hundred• came to town to catch a gllmpae of the flood of '96. (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoeflich) Next door, the Hanwell House, a new, renovated business, had water on its new, treated pine floor. The store's goods were undamaged. Meanwhile, motorists used a par- tion of the as-yet-uncompleted first section of the 1-71/U.S. 33 Connector Road as a flood road. A section of the road from Meigs High School to Pomeroy Pike was opened to traffic. .. ' LEASE A NEW '96 GUND AM GT COUPE own personal logo).$2-50.00 ea. With order of one 8" by 8" or 12'' by 12" a 4" by 8" Brick(s) $25.00 ea. , ' n5620 ' 12" by 12" limestone Lqgo Marker (.1· 3 lines and your ' Sports, Page 5 by flood $7S.ooea. Meigs Co. Chamber of Commerce 238 West Mala Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-5005 0066 Super Lotto: 2-4-18-19-30-31 Kicker: .-·victi~~iZed 4" by 8" Brick $30.00 ea. 1\vo or more 4" by 8" Bricks $25.00 ea. Also Available: Large 8" by 8" Cornerstone Brick (Great for Businesses!) ~ Pick 3: 522 Plck4: Raclne BECOME A PART OF MEIGS COUNTY'S IDSTORY! • Buy a personalized brick for your family or business to be used in the revitalization project happening in our county seat of Pomeroy. You will receive permanent recognition of your community support, that will last a lifetime. Order deadline extended to February 14. Eastern upends ·Southern s To attend ITT It's important to remember that· if you do not roll over the entire distribution, including the 20% withheld for the IRS, whatever portion you do not roll over is subject to federal income tax, To avoid taxes, you must make up the 20% that was withheld and add that to your IRA. · An IRA rollover can offer immediate tax benefits as well. If you roll over your distribution into an IRA, you'll thank yourself come tax time and save anywhere from $ISO to nearly $400 in federal income taxes for each $1,000 . you receive from your employer, depending on your tax bracket. Jay Caldwell Is an Investment for the Gallia Soli and Water Con· Broker for The Ohio Company in servation District its Gallipolis omee. · . t .J ' dreds of stories" about big farme),-s getting big payments. Still he ~up. ports its free-market approach. . ' Agriculture Secretary Dah Olio\. man, meanwhile, has held out lite threat of using old farm law and l)is broad discretion under other laws 10 make program decisions. The 1949 Agricultural Adjustment Act is the permanent farm law that remainedj n effect when the 1990 farm bjll expired. The first announcement, abOut the rice program, will come befdte Feb. 15. Glickman will announce corn and wheat programs in midMarch. Subsidies would be limited because of allotments to individual farms . Land that was not farmed in the 1950s would get no money. ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmstate lawmakers say it's time to unhitch major farm prognulllegislation from attempts to i>alance the budget. • After all, a new planting season is approaching with no law in effect to govern any payments and acreage levels for major crops. Separate action could start next week on a farm bill to replace the expired 1990 bill. . "We're gelling down to crunch time," Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., told reporters last week. Early this month, Roberts introduced just-in-case farm legislation that outlines the same new farm program inCluded in balanced-budget legislation vetoed by President Clin- Gallia S&WCD to hold session 011 no-till crop production on Feb. 6 By BUZMILLS GALLIPOLIS - Two weeks ago we had an anicle in t~ paper telling you of some of the agronomic and · financial benefits of no-till crop production. . · Now the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District is sponsoring a meeting covering the "how to" of notill crop production. This event will take place in the meeting room of the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center, , Ill Jackson Pike on Tuesday Feb. 6, 'from 12- S p.m. , '• Ray Adamski, a crop consultant from the Knox County area for the past.! 0 years, will be covering com •and soybean production. A slide pre. senmtion will coincide with his talk. Bob Hendershot Area Resource . Conservationist with the Natural 'Resources Conservation Service will talk on hay and pasture production. · Other tOpics of discussion will be: District no-till equipment rental, soil testins. farm planning ~uirements and COlt 'h*re programs. A question and answer session will follow all CORE OF THE MA1TER: Wjll Somebody Buy That Apple? .. While the departures of Biopdj, Appleton and Brown were surpriljng, many investors were more sh~ by an executive who kept his ·jqb:Apple Computer Inc. chairimut:ind chief executive Michael Spindltt.:' The company that gave the wood the easy-to-u~· desktop compu!P reported an October-December 'ICfS of $68 million and forecast another loss for the current quaner. It alia announced 1,300 layoffs and otlir restructuring steps. But industry lUlllysts foresee more erosion at Apple as legions of customers embrace rivl l computers based on standards crealed by IBM Corp., Microsqft Coi'J). and Intel Corp. Many investors have been-«cquiring Apple stock on hunch that the company will be so1a. But by week's end, the stock w~ heading lower. .• ; Ohio Lottery By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Newa Staff About 17 village residents, seven businesses, and the Racine Village Water Department and Volunteer Fire • Department fell victims to the Aood · of 1996 Sunday. Another eKpected foot ·of water could claim as many as 20 or more downtown businesses and residents by this morning. Although most people were able to get their valuables to higher ~ ground, many buildings were damaged by the high water, including several mobile homes 'that suffered considerable water damage. Rescue crews from the Racine police and fire departments helped . evacuate many residents who were trapped on islands of their own homes by the quickly-rising water. "Residents pitched in and helped Sunday. A volunteer fire fighting crew .._. : : VILLAGE FLOODED - Thl1 scene down "and worlc'ed together," said Racine Third Street In Racine shows the boat ramp to rowed down the street to evacuate a Racine V. ·. MayorJeff Thornton. the right at the halght of flooding in the vll..ge lage resident trapped by the floodwatara. . ·:: Evacuated familie s apparently • •' went with relatives or friends, according to Meigs County Emergency how the water would get and if evac· watched as Wolfe's Body Shop and see the flood waters, presenting t1 : uation would be necessary. National Gas & Oil in lower areas of problem to people evacuating the vii•· Services Director Raben Byer. "Nobody asked for shelter," he Said Ken McFann of Southern the town were consumed by the lage. Many others put in many houn Heating & Cooling and Star Supply water. Just over a foot of water stood of hard work helping neighbors and · added. ' Although the flood was disastrous Hardware, "Right now, it's just wait in most of Wolfe's buildings at around businesses move to higher ground · 9 p.m. Sunday. for a few, most of the flooding in the and see. For many it was a long, long day and : Hilton Wolfe Jr. said, "We got the night. : "I don't want to move if I don't Racine area was a nuisance. The bigmost imponant things out and whathave to, but the warehouse is lower ger problem will come when the mud The river had reportedly crested iO:: from the JDUrky waters is left behind than the store," he added. "It's going ever else we could. We moved every · Racine early this morning, relieving : to be a close call . We'll keep a close thing up off the ground, but if it gets those who had ke~t watch all Suoday:: as waters recede. Many ·anxious homeowners and eye on it. I've heard rumors that it will . deeper than the prediction I could ntght. Another stgh of relief was. · voiced as a move to higher ground: : business owners were playing a game crest at 48.5 feet and at 50.5. If it's lose a lot. " People came from all around to was averted. · of roulette - a guessing game of below 50 feet we'll be OK." "• Earlier, McFann and others waiting to the last minute to see just Pickens tosses hat into commission race Patty. Goeglein Pickens, seeking the Republican nomination for the Jan. 4, 1997 seat on the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, filed a petition announcing her candidacy Friday. Pickens, a fourth-gener,ation Meigs County resident, said she would like to establish an active and open commissioners' office. "The commissioner should be a partner with our people, local businesses and state officials," she said. Pickens said she feels joint efforts :would make businesses outside the area aware fo the county's natural benefits, with easy access to water Joha W. BlaettDer . and land, as well as enthusiastic men If elected, Blaettnar states he will and women willing to work. ~ "We need to let others see the be a full-time commissioner. 1 advantages of our home," she said. Pickens said she has already taken steps to develop this pannership over the past four years by building relationships through the Republican !'any with State Rep. John Carey, Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister and other state · officials. On a local level , she WB1}ts to pub' Iish office hou(S so that any resident who wishes to speak with a commissioner would "find an open door and an open mind." For the campaign, an answering ;service has been arranged at 992· ·2716, she said.·The number is open to anyone wishing to voice a co~rn. ask a question or participate in the IConunittoeman Ray R. Pid aollatw;i campaign. i raised three dausbten, ia ~ Pickens and her husband, Central . (Contlmlf oil ..... 3) ~; !""fl: : • ' �• .. eommental}" .·. , Monday, January 22, 1896 Pt!ol ; ,2 • . OHIO We<1ther Mon.,, JenuerY 22, , ... 1\lesclay, San. l3 ' . AccuW~ By Jllllk Andlt'l on and Mlchall Bll'l!il In 111: '21511• ..,, Pomeroy, Ohio Fax: 992·2157 Joint Chiefs Chainnan Colin Powell 'normally have.'' promised to crush the Iraqi army: Coot gives credit to Democrats "First we're going to cut it off, and for identifying potentiill candidates, , then we're going to kilUt." • but notes that they arc having "a very A Gannett Co. Newspaper Now Republicans .are refining a . hard time gettins them down to the corollary for a different battlefield: ,altar." · . ROBERT L WINGETT political control of the House ofRejlThclack of ground ttoops cost the Publleher rescntatives. One of the RepubliC411 "Con!J'IIct With America," but ~ 'Democrats in ·1982, two yean .' ' I lieutenants recently SU1JIIIIed up the .talk of the Republican cloalcroom Ronald Reagan's landslide. Although CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW battle plan this way: ~ntcrs on )ong-tennjob-security. the Democrats never lost majority GenlrDI u-g., Controller "First we beat them (House If Republicans can focus on the control of the House, they only Democrats), and then we take away size as opposed to the survival of their picked up 26 seats in 1982 even their staffs, their money and the lo~ 236-197 majority, it's largely because though they had sotru: potent issues byists.'' I . they are winning the all-important cutting in their fa~or. sucb as the . . . . . lo . . . . . antlmuetbeelflt»ttantllncl-· ' 'wWJd•'•e:'M•nwtRepublicans arc looking beyond grouftd war: Fund-raising, recruit- recession and Social Security. The lllr. "" ,.,,,..., lifln . . ,. ,..,...,..,, , _ ,. In , _ ,..,., the mere preservation of their major- mcnt and retirements. reason, says Cook. is that the Democi . ity status to a longcr-tenn effort to "Democratshavc·aJotmoreretire-' rata "didn't have a full team on the uproot the vestiges of the Democrat- ments (23) ihan Republicans (12) field." . ic power "ase. That means winning have," explains political sage Charles .This time .around the Democrats cl~tions, but ~lso enlails a more sub- Cook. "The Democratic open seats · not only lack a liill team but they have terranean set of changes. are a lot more vulnerable to Republi- ·cause to fret over the fate .of their 'The' "favot-doing ·staffs," as this can pick-ups .than the Republican leaden. Republican of(jcials, wllo R:cpublicail ilubhed them, are not only .open seats are, alid Republicans have . have money to bum, have decided to the intcllectuaj nuclcu.s of !he House, one of the best recruiting classes target high-profile Democrats, ev~n but they are also situ..ed to dispense they've had-in a long time versus the those whom they have only a shm · 'favors and. collect catnpaign Democrais havi.ng spot~ recruitment. cbance of defeating. According to one Lately we have _observed an il!CfCIISC in the amount of crime, some~---""'!:~------'T" times Violent crimes,' committed by youngsters in o\Jr commtmity. ~:::~ o Last fall, a 16-year-old Middleport boy, Thomas J~m!_e:s Ross III, shot uother 16-year-old, Chad Wise of Middleport, in the abdomen with a .38-caliber handgun. Ross will be confined until his twenty-first birthday. _ Monday, a i4-year~old ' Middlcport boy, Joshua CremeatiS, participated ,in the shameful robbery of the Meigs Cp~&nty Salvati'!R Army. 1\vo terrified, elderly women w~ blindfolded, gagged 'and bound during this dis·sraceful, cowardly-crime: _ · , :· · · · ' ·· Cremeans has forfeited the rern~n~r Qf his youth for committing rob.bery, kidnapping~ and burglary. ThC) l!M. ·· " · · But we wonder what the robbers could have. hoped to achieve by. target'4ng the house. If they had but knocked on the door, the Salvation Army would have offered them what ever they had to give. Over the ·years, many poor people were given free clothing, and other assistance 'from this house. Now it seems other arrangements will have to be made. . , lust this week, an as-yet-unidentified Pomeroy youth stole a pickup truck .ud is aWaiting sentencing. Funhermore, a Racine-area minor is being ques'tioned in the theft of several cars. ' ; These are minors that commit major crimes. . The' public has the feeling we cannot release the names of adolescent crim,inals in our community. Not true. Ii is our opiniop that juvenile delinquents· . are toO shielded and that it js time they be exposed for their felony acts. :~ We. understand being identifiCI) as a criminal in the newspaper can be ,embarrassing, but by shielding and pampering these junior lawbreaker.; we !I" ~n<jinglhe message that they can ge( away with anything. Even worse, we .are telling parents and guardians they need not be embarrassed by their · c:hililren's actions. . , Paten~ to know that their children's uillawfulness can and will be ~:evealed lo .the community at large -- not hidden behind a wall of anonymity as has been custom. · • 11ie Dally Senlinel.,se"es the rl&bt lo publish the llllllles of minon . I*J'rided Glfelonlts and sentenced in the Meigs County Juvenile Coiurt, . ... " ' ; ..· ' ..·~ :· . , .... ~. ,.. ... -wllcloiO. By Jsck Anderson snd Michael Blnsteln after -·---·I G-TIIe)I-·----Af2 . , . . . . . . . . . , . .. . . . . :No.wall of.anonymitY.· . for.youthful offen~ers ______; ;-, . .. Maybe you don't beat them, but you lmake them crazy. Then we're free to lcl)ciry-pict others.'' . : 1 For example, Repubhc~believe they were the ultitl\ate victot i.n last . year's bitter ~assachusefts Senate race between mcumbel)t Democrat Edward Kennedy and political iiOvice Mitt Romney. Kc;nnedy won.the clec-lion, but only after a. difficult and expensive ftght tbat diverted valuable Democratic resources. One -~ubli. can says the Kennedy~ became a "sponge" for Democratic mo~y. which helped the Republicans gain iground in races that were ~ highprofile. . • 1 ' Republicans make ® .ecret of ·who theirtaraets are this.year: House Minority Leader 'Richard Oe~ D-Moo~ Minorit~iWhip DaVid Bonior, 0-fyfi~h. , Demotrltic CaiJC1Ii ChAir Vic Fazio, D-Calif., and Rep. Martin Fro, t, D-Texi!S, who . beads the Democrats' Congressional O.mpaign Committee. Fazio and Frost hail from very c,ompetiti\.~ districts 'ailll \Vould have tough nices ~n without the GOP pressure. · The Republican attack on Boni!JI' is·as much personal as it is.political. one month * r the 1?9.4 ~blicin rout, Bonior began a.ciiiJICI~bombing 1 attack against House Speilcer Ne~ Gingrich, calling for an outsiiiC i,nvestigation into ethical allegations. Bonior recently got his wish, but it may cost him an extremely Well-funded Republican cliall~npr. · · ' Whether It's Bonior or Gephird't, some Democrats are privately di~­ _cussing the consequences of an ·embattled 'leaderShip. · . ''I don't think they can beat theQI (Democratic leaden) but they can keep them in the trenches," says~ senior House Democrat.' ''There s really no one below Gephardt wlio can take the mantle and say, 'I'm going to assume leadcnhlp in yodr absehce.' We're very thin in terms of lour bench.. w~. !Ja~e a ,lot of good sotid ball players but very few ~tars in our ranks.11 • •, Jack Andenon and Michael ' Binsteln .-,e , 'Y,riten for __ U _ Feature Syndicate, Inc. . ' ,, , ~,· . ! An_ ·end to· race•b . as_ e d scholars. h ips?· ", . . Letters ·to the.editor py Nat Hentoff Reader recalls·experience Peaf'llditor, I read Dorothy Sayre's article in The Qlily Sentinel which made me thipJc about some flat tires I had going from M45on · to .25 miles above; . Chirlestoli, w.va., about 1942 or .943: . ( Incidentally, I had the same number of flat tires as those bikers had (II) ilihough they only had II flat \· . ' tires in 4,639 miles: I had II in 200 miles. · Tires were rationed at that time. I ho11ghttwo six-ply tires just before I started and had the flat tires in those tires. I finl!)ly traded them for two new four-ply tires. Traded even: · OpieCobb Middleport ' Joday .i~· history ., 1ha A'aaoclated Pi'n* ' ·: 1011ay is Monday, Jan. 22, the 22nd day of 1996. There are 344 days left i'Rihe~. · ··~·· Hishligb,t in ~stQry: ;r .OQ Iiin. ~ 1917, President Wilson plcailed for an end to war in Europe, ~!!IIU., -~.. ,~without victory." (By ~pril , however, Am~rica also was lit war.) On this date: In 1901-. Britain's Queen Victoria died at age 82. In I 90S, thousands of demonstrating Russian workers were fired on by -~periaiii:Diy troop1 in St Petersburg on what became known as "Red Sunday" or :'Bloody Sunday.'' . . , : In 1922, i>o/lC Benedict XV died; he was succeeded by Pius XI. • , Jn 1938, Tl!omton Wilder's play "Our Town" was perfonned publicly far the first time, in Princeton, NJ. . · I.·In 1953, the Arthur Miller dram!' "The Crucible" opened on Broadway. ,, I ' ' . j J - of .• :, I, ' I ' • • ·B~· rry's ·world . Nat Hento" til. use financial need and/or a disad~ vant8ged background. This ,is Just what Justice William 0 . Douglas suggested in 1974 in his dissent , in DeFunis v. Odegaard: · ~cisions 1/8should be made 3/8 on the basis of individual attributes, .rather than according a preference solely on .the basis of J:Ke." Included, for instance, said Douglas, wpuld be the quaJ,ities of "a black applicant who pulled himself out of the ghetto" and "a Appalachian white" who had overcpine other bar· riers. As the .Chronicle reported, Colorado State University had started last fall -- before the attorney general's memorandum -- "to look first ateconomic criicria thai affect all races, but may affect ' minority greups more. Scholarship panels look secondarily 1at race, gender and ethnicity." And Ro.bert Shirley, president of the University of Southenl Colorado, says that "most of our financially disadvantaged students are minority, so 'fie are able to help them with schol;arships by using economic criCeria." Minorities are 30 percent of that:student body. In a well-known 1994 case, cited by Gale Norton in her memorandum, the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals .s~ down a University of~aryland schoi81ShiP prograln for which only African-Americans were eligible. (The rejected plaintiff, an Hispanic poor , .• ' He~~,-~ ·. student; had inet all the ~ademic anci ·other reqjlirements.) Said the Founh Circuit in Pod'beresky ,v. Kirwan: "Wbilc thll inequities and indignities visited by past discrimination arc undeniable, the . use of race as a reparational devicil .riskS peipetuating the very rKC consciousneSs. such a 'remedy purports to ovcn:ome.': Last May, the Supreme Court refused to review tbal . decision. · Since the Supreme .Court's 1978 Bakke dccisipn; a mqiicjlt answer til , that criticism of, rw;e-specific affir· n'iative action has been Justice,Hmy Blaeltmun's statement in Bakke: "In to get beyond racism, we mu~. fir.Wtake account of race." · ·· Obviously, race must be ~ intp account whenever there is specific · discrimination. But when aencra1 ·J:Kial preferences -- intentional anCI with government support -· discrim-· inate against individuals who are-not of that race, the Constitution has been• substantially diminished. This is also true of gender and ethnic preferences~ .-- accordin! to group identity -- tha( :cannot justify a compelling govern~. •ment interest. William 0. Douglas was riabt all, along. ., Niil Henlolf IS a aalloaally, renowaed auth!lrl'1 1111 tile Flrit ' .AJD«n"-nt ud the rest Gftlle BW !ofRipll. · , order ! • ~ ,..~c~-~~~ issues and ii is on~y ~ beginninJ, . give way. . · · ' . technology. M'"y 'small busl~esses ~ AP Buelneu Analy~t .. . bec~use these and su~ular mluu:rs are The current economic conditions with the potential to be tomorrow 's ~ NB~ YORK- While pol,11lctans . deslln<:d to be the btg tssues m the of American families emit clear si&· leidcn lfC lioged down in paper~ ! som~llmes· pro':'ldc a degree of campatgn debates. . :· - . . nals for candidates to deal with, one .work, tax paymentS llid''reguiaiions : m~tocre entett~mme.nt they usu'!ly Not·allis los~. While cl~caaon of die most obvious being that !Qil· that impede their ability to conJ • l'Utn alleii\PU. to J~telltgently constd- . . has not bce\1 the re~idt, U.C debates lions of American families are r111811~ , ttibufe. · .. ·l . cr iss~a: 9f ~ 'P,\!cketbook. , ~have put the econonuc ~ lllllq ll)e clally stressed. • • . . ' ''The undcrclus; 1IUidC up of schOOl ~' . V?'ersal~y .have~adatasteof , ftontp~andthetcle~~oQ. ~ s ·· ThC installmentcreditfi.-.,at '&!Ill economic dropopts iild Qlhers . ·. w~t s ahead ,m..discusston about the :and so lla:vc rem.f~rcOJ! what 11 • ·tl!c highest level ever just before•lu~ !who are said to be ~vanlaglll1, is ihe flat tax, nummum wages, welfare, already on the publte s IDind. '< . Christmu, suggest many live 011 groWing How are the "' be trana S~ial Security, medi~al care and a . . Eventually .and.despite the mu_d- 'credit !I>' necessity, notchoice.AhiJh ported &om a destruc~v~ to a con~~ vanety of matters relaang to the poor, dling, the public IDiabt be able to dis- delinq110ncy level adds further evi- structivc role in ·the econo 7 the wealthy and the elderly. · cern the ments of ~nts and the dCnce of that. Incentives IIR pared As mallen stand 1't be · Learned studies have been made 'competcnceofcsndidatesand~able ' to. ~na not savina ' . w~lfl . ' . pays on of i~siiCs in all these ~. bllt they ,to .come to conclusions about Who i ~ problem in ~me familidl and ~.-after " 1• I ~ '', I aren't Jikely tq ' enter ·an)"'seftOUJ c~ clolestto dealina with ias~. j~y' be of lbe;t'b'M! 'makina bUt it'· ··li ~- A ~~~lap~~ ~ . ;debaies,' considering !1Jii time limits .• ·1'1101e Who ilo so, it sei?ms,\villl!le t l unll~ly iJiai· thbae families ~ ·ibj{ ' ~: ~ y ~' ;· ; : ~'d ,the prope_hsi!Y for_'p!llitiCI)I one, ' ·!"'*WhO p~tlhe s·~~~ cin ~~~born- m~ority.ltPr<>vokeS die ption of ' ~ ~ ::,s.r~ ~ys !DOR\ _I liners or sotmd bttcs. Jca rather \IIIII ·poh~s. and whO ,what role i• pl.ved by l~~~:ome taxes · J ·.• _ . •' !~ ~~ flat~ "tru!Y a ~utty i~'' u~~. ~ can ·c~theissues land comj!ulsOrY payroliOcdUcllo . - , LonJ-term, _philo~,~l con• } [or 11 tt somethtng that mtght benefit fac1n1 fllbihes today. • " . ' Small businesses .are stress:d :: ; - . : : *:=~ !"14aet · individual taxpayers lmd Uncle Sam - EConomiatl Roser Brjnner and ~~ly retail outlets lhiJuuJidl unty.and; t '-!00? Win ahiaher nliaiDium waae .P!Ivid Wy.. of DRI/tofi:Oraw-Hill wbiclaln~-lbe~I-IIJICODto . : . I . -~..tiJIIIIaiCO'_t · . • create IJIIPCIIWnity or thwart it? Will pUt it succinctly in ~ommetibna that ~live. Will!, aupentorea..Are' ~~ u ::-~11~ ~...~ 111· . Medicare teally be cut1 ' v "economics -.y be more imJ)ortant :siunen ~ :.bit 1s, voterS -...::! best , . ~ .o • · ,.,_., .....-,...~~ t Apeatdealofml;infonnation!-! politics ill 19961han politics to .serveaby.!Jowiqthemtodieoft1 i'f"J41UCS~uaedtooblcURstm::1 1 been spread about all the economic Ccionomics;" Politics, that is. bas to RetailinJ is in u.....,•val but so cis .P e, pnc ' C)IIITellt !llltten ' . f .By JOHN CUNNIFF ! ., ' . I k I t ba t_- t:l: · t:"'1n1-- · ·- !Jte . oi 'MDclicare·'t:n . . . , . eon- to r! . ~- - - ~-'. -- - . ~ · Katie Ellen Hawkins Rawson, 97, Middleport, died Saturday, Jan. 20, 1996 . at Overbrook ~nter, Middleport. . Born Jan. 8, 1899 in Southside, W.Va., she was a daughter of the lateAbra. ham and Sarab L. Spurlock Hawkins. She was a homemaker and a member . of Apostolic Church of Christ in Grove City. · . She was also preceded in death by her husband, leslie H. Rawson; a brot& er, Vaughn Hawkins; two sisters, Laura Birchfield and Altha Roseberry; a · daughte~, Reb~ M. Rollins; two infants; two sons-in-law; and a granddaughter. SurviVors tnclude two daughters, Loretta R. Hutchinson of Point Pleas- ant, W.Va., and Wanda Saxton of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; two sons, the Rev. Em~ett A. Rawson of Middleport, and Donald E. Rawson of Grove City; a . son-m-l~w, Denver Rollins of Chillicothe; and II grandchildren, 23 greatgrandchtldren and two great-great-grandchildren . Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point · Pleasant, with the Rev. Robert Hall officiating. Burial will be in the Lone : Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from 69 p.m. Thesday. IND. • IColumbus 143• I • ..• 44• ~" ...,· W. VA. ... .. <Cold front to bring rain .·-through region T~esday Louise Bennett.Roush Louise Bennett Roush. 86, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday, Jan. 21, · 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. . Bom Nov. 25, 1909 in Point Pleasant, she was a daughter of the late Charles J. and Nellie (McDaniel) Bennett. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a daughter, Maudellcn Roush Henry; and a sister, Catherine Bennett McDaniel. She was an employee of the Marietta Manufacturing Co. and of the West Virginia·Ordnance Works, where she served as secretary. She was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and of Mountain State Business College; she attended Parkersburg C(lmmunity College, Glenville State College, and the William Holland Lapidary School of Young Harris, Ga. She was a charter member of the West Virginia State Farm Museum, a charter member of the West Vtrginia Antique Steam and Gas Engine Association, a member of the Kanawha Rock and Gem Oitb, the Ohio Valley Lapidary Society; the American Society of Gem Cutters and the Oh-Kan Wanderers. She was a charter member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church of Point Pleasant. Surviving arc her husband of 63 years, Walden F. Roush; a son, Walden B. Roush; and five granddaughters and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the St. Peters Lutheran Church, 28th Street and Parrish Avenue, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. George C. Weirick and Rev. Charles S. Hupp officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkl.and Memorial Gardens, near Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. The Dally Sentinel• Ptlg8 3 .Broadcaster departs commissioner race...... ATIIENS (AP) - A sportscaster has found that the rules for IUJIIIing . a radio station are different than the rules for running for office. , Leonard Eliason of Athens, who •calls Obio University basketball 'games on the radio, is giving up his candidacy for Athens County commissioner because his lawyers said other candic)atcs migbt demand equal broadcast time. Eliason, who also is general manager of WMPO radio in MiddleportPomeroy, said he was upset about having to pull out of the; March 19 Democratic primary. He said he would withdraw today. . '' You don't run for office if you don 't want to do it," Eliason said. "It's unfortunate as a broadcaster you 're stuck with a different set of standards.''· I He said he decided to drop ou& !after attorneys advised bim that Fedieral Communications Commission equal-time provisions would require stations to give the other candidates free air time. Eliason said he asked the incumbent cornmis.sioner, Bill Theisen, to !Waive his fi!Ual-ti~J~C. ·.-,. Hp reftued. 1 • . Theisen told 11le Atheu MeueJi.. gcr that he would liave liked the llldi(l 'time to promote his own candidacy. " It would h!lve been a good ·opportunity to get some free air 'time, and I wouldn't have talk~ · ahout basketball either," be said. · Eliason's games are heard on>four Athens County radio stations. , He said the stations would not have allowed him to continue broa~ casting if it meant giving the othef candidates that much air time. ; · "I felt it was important to bon4r i my contract," he said, ., I Eliason never asked the third.can-• 1didate, Bob Eichenberg, if he ~ waive his equal time rights. Eicbe~­ berg said Sunday that be would ha~ considered it. But he added ~t bC prefers being the only ,candida~ challenging the incumbent in the p~­ mary. " As far as I'm concerned, a two-· way race is far beuer for me, so I'm ·not complaining about the result;.! ' he said. ,. ',1 Emboldened Democrats seek congressional seats "· ~ther foreeut! ·.. Soui.~erly winds will bring Toniglit.. .Bccoming cloudy. A warmer temperatures-to Ohio for the chance of rain west after midnight, . next day or two but they will also with a chance of rain central and By KATHERINE RizzO The Republican who unseated ,bring moisture that eventually northeast toward daybreak. Freezing Associated Press Writer him, Rep. Frank Crenieans, is ex~t. rain is also possible nonheast. Lows becomes rain or snow. WASHINGTON - 1\vo years ed to have a financial edge, thanks·to . ' The mercury tonight will remain in the lower to middle 30s. ago, running for Congress seemed so more than a year of aggressive fund:'around 30 degrees,· forecasters said. Tuesday ... Cioudy. Rain likely difficult that Democrats weren 't able raising among Washington political Highs on Thesday will be mostly in nonhwest half will\ a chance of rain talk anyone into trying to unseat action committees. to the 40s. remainder. FreeZing rain possible in three Ohio Republicans. . In 1994, Cremeans found the tide · However, a cold front approaching · the morning nonheast. Highs from This year, things are different A turning in his favor after he aired (.rom the )"'eSt will club with the the upper 30s northwest to around 50 bumper crop of congressional commercials showing a. clip of warm, moist air and will produce rain · southeast. wannabes is trying to get certified for Sttickland saying "we have to mise which will tum to snow, the NationExtended forecast: the March 19 primaries. some taxes." ill Weather Service said. Somewhere Wednesday...A chance of rain or Democrats fielded candidates in That sentence - a tiny part of a !n between, freeZing rail! is possible. snow.' Lows in the 30s. ijighs from all 19 districts, including multiple long answer during a debate - inay William "Bill" Garnett Stover, 86, Point P)easant, W.Va., died Monday, The record-high temperature for the middle 3Ps nonhwestto the midcandidates in I 0 of the districts. come back haunt the Democrat again, Jan. 22, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital, following a brief illness. this date at the Columbus weather dle 40$ southeast "I think what this is is a testimoif the Cremeans campaign's Friday He was a retired employee of the West Virginia Malleable Iron Co., where ~ration was 71 degrees in 1906 while Thursday.. .A chance of snow. ny of people's outrage and frustration news release is any clue. The release he worked as a molder for 37 years. He attended the Church of Christ in Christhe recOrd low was 16 below zero in Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. at what the radical Republican Con. said Cremeans looked forward "to 1936. Sunset tonight will be at5:38 Friday... Fair. Lows in the 20s. tian Union, Point Pleasant. Born Jtme 9, 1909 in Kanawha County, W.Va., he was a son of the late gress is trying to do to this country,.. exposing our vast differences oil 11.m. and sunrise Thesday at 7:48a.m. Highs 35 to 45. John Albert and Martha Meadows Stover. He was also preceded in death by Ohio Democratic Party Chairman . issues such as taxation." David Leland said as Friday's filing Strickland said he's not worried a daughter, Gatha Irene; and two brothers, Roy and Arthur Stover. deadline passed. about that quote hurting him again Surviving are wife of 66 years, Mary Stutler Stover; seven daughters, Hes"At this point in their his10ry the because "I'm a little wiser candidate ter George of Ewington, Sarah Rice and Mary Cutlip, both of Point PleasDemocratic Party is so schizophrenic than I, was last time.'' By Tilt Allilocllted PrHI Brecksville city street. ant, Pauline Roach and Kathleen Mick, both of Iron Station, N.C., May thanks to the leadership of Bill ClinBesides, he said, "I've got Frank .. There 'Were only four fatal acci- SATIJRDAY Vaughn of Barberton, and Clara Morris of Akron; three sons, John Stover ton that they need at least two candiCremeans on tape saying we ought to dents in Ohio over the weekend, but TRO.Y Driver Theodore and ·Olen Stover, both of Akron, and Owens Stover of point Pleasant; and dates in every district' to keep up with privatize Medicare." 'Rvcn people died in them, the State . Rogers, 17, of Covington, and pas- 36 grandchildren and 48 great-grandchildren. Cremeans was not available fat Hiabway ~I Said today. senger Darin Oyler, 18, of Flora. Ind., Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, the president's constant flip-Oopping on the issues," said GOP spokesman comment because he was campaignOne wreck in Medina County in a one-car &~:Cidcnt on a Miami Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Dennis.Weaver officiating. Burial will be in Brett Buerck. ing in New Hampshire with IUs claimed three lives and another in County road. the Creston Cemetery, Leon, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from Eight contested congressional prifriend, presidential candidate· Steve Miami- County killed two people, MEDINA - Driver Eric A. 7-9 p,m. Thesday. maries are possible on the RepubliForbes. troopers said. Both were sinalc-car Semon, 18, of Lodi, and passengers can side. In, other Ohio congressional dis; accidents on Saturday. Whitney L. ~.oorebead, 17, and Jen"There 's just a lot of people out tricts, Republicans are promising .t4 The patrol counted fatalities from nifcr R. Stickney, 16, both of Medithere lhat wain to .be a part of the put some muscle behind former U.S. 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. ·- na, i~ a onc;car accident on a MediVirginia Irene Thomas, 67, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Jan. 20, 1996 at Vet- Republican revolution," Buerck said. Attorney Joyce George in her cam' The dead: na County road. erans Memorial Hospital. The GOP may have no ·candidate paign to unseat Democratic Rep. Tom SUNDAY WALBRIDGE - Francisco P. Born in Northup, she was the daughter of the late Ira and Maggie Hoff- in a handful of state Legislature dis- Sawyer. BRECKSVILLE- Donald Stan- Ruiz. 54, of Perrysburg, driver in a man Wolfe. She was a therapeutic program worker at Gallipolis Developley, 47, hometown unknown, when two-vehicle accident on Interstate 75 mental Center ·in Gallipolis, and auended the Middleport Congregation of tricts, but it remains Ohio's dominant political party, holding the offices of his pickup truck crashed along a n in Wood County. the Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom Hall . governor, attorney general, secretary She is survived bY four daughters and two sons-in-law, Violet "Vi" and of slate, auditor, treasurer and U.S. Steve Chambers of Athens, Dawn and Rick Hawley of Middleport, and Pan- senator in the last statewide election. sy Ohlinger and Mayrene Thomas, both of Gallipolis; two sons, Timothy Republicans also have a majority of Thomas and James Thomas, both of Pomeroy; I I grandchildren and five state House, state Senate and conA Racine man was cited for speed' . Units of the Meigs County EmcrPOMEROY , great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mary Parker of Chester, and Alice Slay ;gressional seats to defend in 1996. for conditions by the Gallia-Meigs, gency Medical Service recorded 17 5:18p.m. Saturday, Mill Street, of Jacksonville. _ Ted Strickland, a former conPost of the State Highway Patrol folcalls for assistance Saturday and . Linda Boyles, Holzer Medical Ceo- · Besides her parents, she was preceded in dcalh by her husband, l'ferman . lowing a one-car accident Saturday ' ' gressman, will be trying to restore the Sunday, including three transfer ~Is. - tcr; Thomas; three sisters, Lula Preston, Bessie Gillispie and Frances Wolfe; and on State Route 124. • j 6th District seat to the Democrats in Units responding included: 3:02a.m. Sunday, Union Avenue, three brothers, Fred, Dale, and Theodore Wolfe. Troopers said Johnathan L. Bar1 what promises to be one of Ohio's MIDDLEPORT Jordan Cleland, treated at the scene. Servi~es will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Mid- 1 ton, 24, 32105 Minersville Road, was · 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Riverside RACINE dleport. Elder Ray Fowler will officiate. Burial will be in the Chester Ceme- more expensive matchups. eastbound in Sutton Township at 7:30 Apartments, Alice Hess, Pleasant . 7:39p.m. Saturday, Old Portland . tery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2-4 and '1 -9 p.m. a.m. when he drove his car through' Valley Hospital; Road, Lewis Smith, VMH; ·a patch of high water. S: II p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire : 4 a.m. Sunday, Dailey Road, Lori Veterans Memorial Wh'en the car came out of 'the' ~nt and squad, motor vehicle c Haley, VMH. Saturday admissions none. ·water, Barton lost control on icy roadaccident in Cheshire, Virginia . RUTLAND way, slid off the left side of the road Saturday discharges none. '{bomas, Veterans Memorial Hospi8:28 p.m. Saturday, Back Street, COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaCows:' sleady to 3.00 lower; all :and struck a fence, according to the Sunday admissions - Paul E. tal; Kcthel Hatfield, VMH; Ohio direct hog prices at selected cows 45.00 and down. report. · · Reeves, Pomeroy ; Lewis Smith, Port-. 8:49 p.m. Saturday, Stonewood 10:04 p.in. Saturday, State. Route · buying points Monday by the U.S . Bulls: steady to 2.00 lower: all The car was slightly damaged. land. ~pts, Mary Durst, VMH; 124, Beulah Grate, HMC. Department of Agriculture Market bulls 53.00 and down . Sunday discharges none. , I 0:37p.m. Saturday, Rocksprings TUPPERS PLAINS ' Veal calves: steady to 20.00 lowNews: Holzer Medkal Center R,ehabilitation Center, June Marshall, 5:49 p.m. Saturday, Bigley Ridge Barrows and gilts: fully I .00 low- er; choice 167.00 and down. Dis~harjes Jan. 19 - Mary VMH; , · and Mount Olive roads, Annette Bar- er; demand light to moderate on a Sheep and lambs: uneven, 7.00 Eads, Flora Humphrey, Clara Harri. 7:.57 a.m. Sunday, South Third ~. VMH. lower to 6.00 hi~her. moderate lo heavy supply. son, Gwytha Simms, Barbara MelAvenue, Christine Beegle, VMH; i¥ U.S. 1-3, 230·260 lbs. 40.00van, Mrs. Mark Jenkins and daugh., I :34 p.m. Sunday, Bailey Run 41.50, a few 42.00-42.25; plants ter, Mrs. Shawn Taylor and daughter, Road, WilbUr Rowley, vMH; 41 .50-43.00. Herman Canterbury, Kala Brumfield. . 6:21 p.m. Sunday, Maple Street, U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 36.00BirthMr. and Mrs. David HoiJames Johnson, Meeting canceled 40.00. - VMH. Am Ele Power .•.•. ~ .................42\ . ley, son, Lesage, W.Va. A meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Sows : 50 cents to 1.00 lower. Alc:zo ........... _, ..........................54 Dlscluai'Jies Jan, 20 - Mildred ·· · ~ Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, U.S. 1-3. 300-500 lbs. 26.00Aahlend 011 ...........................35'~ Rippetoe, Mary McGhee, Sherry AT&T .......................................14\ 28.00; 500-650 lhs. 28.00-31.00, a scheduled for Thursday night has Powers, Samantha Holley. The Sentinel a.ntl an. ....;.........................38'Ao few 32.00. been canceled. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bob Ev•• ........................... ,..1f'A. Boars: 24.00-25.00. (USPS 313·9Ml Willoughby, son, Gallipolis. ~Winttr ...........................30 Garden club to meet Estimated receipts: 44,000 Clllmplon Incl ...................... .21\ Dlscluai'JICS Jan, 21 - Vivian Publiolocd every oflemooo. Moadly lllroup The Wildwood Garden Club will McCormick, Raymond Sheatsey, Prices from The Producers Channing Shop ..................... 2'Friday, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, :.,y the meet at I p.m. Wednesday at the Austin Newsome, Kyle Newberry, Livestock Association: Otuo V.lley Pui:IU&hlna CompuyJG~~tnett Co., ctty Holclng ...:........................24 l'on1crv}, Cillo 45769,_Ph. 992-21S6: s-ocJ ·Cattle: 1.00 to 3.00 lower. ...... Mogal .......................18'.!. home of Doris Grueser. Angela Willoughby. class posm,e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. OanMII .................................81\ Slaughter steers: choice 60.00Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Good,_r TIR •..••.•••....••..•..•. 44\ M,.l>m The AuociiiiOd l'ml, lllillloe Ohio Committee meeting set 67.00; select 53.00-63.00. Flannery, daughter, Gallipolis. K-m.art ................... :...................& NewlftP"" Auocillion. Slaughter heifers: choice 59.00The Eastern Local School District L.lnda End ...........................-13\ (PubUs~ with permission) 67.50; select 52.00-62.00. levy commiuee will meet at 7 p.m P'OSTMA.STKa: send address correction• 10' Umlled II'IC ............................15\ The Deily SeoliDel, Ill Court SL, PometOy, Thursday at Eastern High School. Peopl• a.tcorp.•••....•......•.•.23 01\lo 4S769. Ohio V•I'-Y Bank..................38'Ao The public is invited to attend. Child v..~.............................32\ SUIISCIUPTION RATI!S care will be provided and the study lr Corrtor or MowRoc~ .............................. H'J. ·hall will be open for older students. One \\Oek ................................................. $2.00 Robblna a ..,.,. ................. .27\ (Continued from Pap 1) School representatives will be on One MCNIIII ............................................... $1.10 Royal Dutchi8MII ..............138}, One Yeor ......... ,................. ,................... $104.00 hand to answer questions. shorwr·• ~ ...........................1:4 County. , Her concerns include investment SINGLII COPY PRICK Star ..................................51'A. {All Brands) Olily ............... ,..... ............................... 35 c.no. Wendv'e ....... ~ .........................20\ in local education, support of local ' Worthlngton Ind.................. .20'a businesses and completion of the Sul>oc:dbeni!CM dooirioa 10 P11' lilt -I'DIJ' • · Same Day Service .remit In ldvtnee dlree110 n. Olfly Senliael . Ravenswood Connector. · Stock reporta are lh• 10:30 on a ttne. .Ja or 12 monlh blliL Oecllt Will be 1 All Parts Extra, She has been involved in the QUOIM pn1V'.d1d by Adwll ... ' Located in former Includes; Cleaning, Oiling, . Chamber of Commerce Board of of Gaftlpo)la. No aublcrlption by moll ,..,..~ Ia ..... Adjustments, · Directors, Republican Women, Locomotive bldg. on SEORC and U.S. 33 Committee, 4Greasil'tg, Mechanic Street, MAILIIOIICitlPTIONI · ~ H, Eastern Band Boosters, -Girl • . . ·-MaltJIC.., ' Pomeroy Scouts, Trinity Church, Beta Sigma l3 'lilllia...........................,,;.,,,,_,., .. ,_,,,$27 .)0 TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2:30-4:30' P.M. Phi and many others. :Iii .......................:........................ $53.12 Mon-Frl 3 p.m.-Midnight 52 ............................................... $105-'6 "I know I have the energy and Sat& Sun --~0..., enthusiasm to represent Meigs Coun13 ............... - ...............,_... ,.....$29.25 26 'IA!etl ..........................................:........... ' 11 a.m. • Midnight ty's people unlike anyone before," she 5 2 -......................................_ ..... $10P.72 said. - J :·By The AIIOCIDted Preu . William G. 'Bill' Stover :Seven die in state wrecks Virginia I. Thomas Economics, before politic.s~~~. '..!"!'-- - -t '(oil J,.Q WlRI'fE-1:7, W!T\4 . •, The attorney general docs note·that '):'ears ago, waiting for a CQIJege a racial classification can be permitpresident in his office, I picked up a ted, but "only if it is narrowly tailored copy ofThe Chronicle of Higher Edu- to promote a compelling·state. intercation. I have not missed an issue since. This targe-size weekly often breaks stories that reverberate far, -...-...:..=~;....;..;===:.....--~ beyond campuses. est." However, in a mc111orandum Recently, for instance, Pauletie bristling with Supreme Court and othWalker reportcd·that Colorado Attor- erjudicial precedents, Gale Norton ney General Gale Norton has "told emphasizes that "the only interest the .state's 28 public colleges they which has bee~ found to justify raceshould no longer provide race-spe- based decision making is the need to cific scholarships, nor should they remedy the present day effects of spehelp select students to receive such cific incidents of priot' governntcnt schOlarships from outside groups." !discrimination ... a racial classificaBut, "when a private organization ·lion cannot rest on some generalized provides a IJICe-based scholarship" assumption that discrimination exists and itself "selects the recipient, col- in society or on a particular campus." lege officials may accept,the money." Since "there are no specific findThrough the Chronicle, I have ings of Intentional racial discriminaobtained the Colorado attorney gen- . lion by any of the instituti!llls ofhig~ eral's actual memoranduin. In it she er education in Colorado," scholarexplains why she believes that race- ships that exclude all but one race are . based scholarships violate the Con- unconstitutional. Nor, she adds, can stitution: . .the goal ofa "J'I!Cially diversified stu" When a 118public 3/8 institution dent body" be considered a ct>mchooses to devote some of its limit- pelling state interest. U.S. Supre-me _ed scholarship dollars to a program Court case law i.s unde11iably clear on which is ojJen only to certain racial tha~. despite the insistence to the con· and ethnic groups ... the institution · . trary of the bead of the Civil Rights excludes other applicants because of Division in the U.S. Justice Departtheir race or ethniCity." 'ment. She cites the 1995 Supreme Court In an interview with the Chronicle decision (Adarand v. Pena): "The of' Higher Education, Gale Norton Constitution · protects persons not said that instead of race-specific crigroups." teria for scholarships, colleges ousht • .Katie E. _Rawson ... . .!lr conditions and high temperalures MICH. c,onttibutions. But this year, Republi- Thole things would seem to ofliet the GOP source, the Republican Nation. .cans have built a 3-to-1 fund-raiaing natural advantage that Democrats ;al Campaign Committee goal is W WASHINOTON - Few can f<qet . advllltage over the 9emocrats. Thnn- ,would nomially have or. that the par- !"nail them (Democratic leaders) how. coldly and concisely . former .limits may have beeR part of the lty that had just lost a landslide \,..puJd · down and keep them at home. ... 11 forecut ' The DJrtily Sentinel Republicans loci~in'g to finish off Democrats 'Est#btisfrd in 1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio i .Driver ticketed ·after accident EMS units answer 17 calls Today's livestock report ·Stocks . Hospital news Announcements D,aily .. ' Pickens tosses o.. SHIVER ' ,... --. . ... ---~lo·-· '' .· •.m. -·-·- TEEN SCENE Game Room $395 FRUTH PHIRIUCY "~ �' ' ' Monday, Jan...ry 22, 1996 The Daily .Sentinel Sports ~- · · . · - . 45(01') -U-7t,Day. Hooilioidp:4l NBA.et•..... -- I~ ., ~ l tr:-_______1 .t ! ,. --1 .... .. ~ "'~o>· .. ._, .18 .919 .632 $53 _, .SI4 .414 .405 r.a .• . '' ... .... - ... lll L fll. Gl .6'15 .649 _, 2 II 14 15.S II.S •'; 00............. ~·~-i!l. 21 :"' •.....•.•22 LA. ..-s..........21 , . _ _,.............:tO 17 · .............. 15 Cllppors ·-······' ... • e .• ·• . .. , .103 .410 II 14 II 19 22 21 ,. .711 .611 -'31 .51) .436 .411 .liS .. , ,, c.. c . 5c. 106. Troy So. 90 Culpla 19.11aoy 67 Caadi7S. c 'a 71 Diad 61, - l l a h . 47 "*""" Gouo...... 82, Holl62 56 Holy 0..11, Anooy 66 ..-,-n.So.-.,N.Y. 57 H·· ' t 93, 0; =19 Mo•JHul•, N.J. 71, Loas Island lllliv. S5 Moual 51. Muy' a. Mel. IU, Raben Manla76 Proi 01 9S, West Viqiaia 71 . Rhodebload61."'--Sl ... So.-. .... 10 So. looot>'., 61, La Sollo 65 T-So. Bl.llaotfonl 73 v...-67,, a~re66 Gooraia Tecb 90, Vioailia10 97 Maoa-17.Sooaon67 Miami 66, Pi_,." Mbo. Volley St. 74. - S o . 13 - S o . 61, M-T-.59 N ,C.~82, Wi-60 .. N.C.-Wilmiaaton 67, Wirliam .t Moay54 NW Loul.-12. SW Toao So. 61 Ooloaoo 61, sw Loulol ... " -·Uirb,IOp.m. a,IO:lOp.m. Nicbollo So.IO, T_."""'- 64 -·-·a-...... . . • Ia 'l1oo A ' ltadbd 64. c-oaJ Caooliaa 55 s. ColollarSo.67, Md.-E.SIIan50 SE I'"Poieo 93,1...-looaville St. 90 Slnl(ord 61.C j Y7 Soooh Caooll• 90, A-.67 SoooobonoiS.TCUISoooibem74 ' T - 61, Gooraia 62 T--s.o Aaioaio75,NE _ . _ Jso. 21 ..... poisls• 25 ,- ·~~or - ,.._ rar • 25dt-pllc:c vace .,. 1111 •........_-_,.. I .. 135 121 ID6 .............. 16-3 ....- ........ ls-3 3 6 2 5 1 9 I 10 . 15 m ...................... . ........ P. "faa T............... .14-2 6M 611 Je._.L................ .I.W QM 411 II. OM . - -....... .13-2 12.Dooloe ...................IS.3 13. ~ .......... .14-2 .... "· Cloollollll. .......13-3 15. O.,O.lll...:...........ll-3 16. ~ .............17-4 17. ~ ............. IS.) II. aa-...............13-1 If, o ..- ...IH :10. Alld* ................. IS-3 ~....................... 11-7 2 2 . -.............. .14-6 a.st: , \f._.......... ll-4 34.711 St ...... .I:J-3 475 467 315 271 :!AD m 195 193 10! 69 25. - . ............... 13-4 49 ~St. o..J ........ 69. s. llirll67 T-II, SoudloniMedt. 63 T..., A.UI11. Rice 56 TourTecll95.-76 w;r . Teus-Psa AOIOiican 64, t..am. 56 .................. P.Ioalial. ~~ Bla 'Jm standlnp Jr. L Cloal. fll. Jl • L- fll. . n ' Ari....... Boiso St. 65, N. AIW>oa60(0T) Cal Poly.SLO 102. So. l6 Cal St.-Pidlcnoo as. New Mexico so. CalifOllila 97, Ooqon 72 CO....... So. 71, Bri~ YIMIBI 76 I .100 13 I .919 I .1110 14 3 .D4 !¥;1 --:1 ~ :: :: ; ~ . ~-. . ..4 ..._, 2 ..... . . . _____.) . ' .J 3 .2 ' I 4 ' I 4 . . . . . ~--· 5 ' . . 14 .JIO II .«tt 10 .JID I .JID 6 .117 12 ""'""'Sti4,Hftoiol0 ~6D,Sao-ocoS5 ~ 10, c.tor.lo 11 • .529 4 .711 -Sc.il,-65 _ , _ . _ _ 5 1. 75 7 .611 .. ..,.. _ 1 l'lcific II, Sao 6 .S71 I .429 6 .1!.67 w,.... -62,-- 6 0 Jt. 01110 SfATE 50 62.W-52 ......... . .,....F '. ,..,.._ . .... ..: ...•• -: . l . =~= . J . ' SaadJtJ'IIICIIoa • loci c-M:ooo19.S,...-70 6D, Sicoa47 Pno*lial'lm:o11. Sa<rod- 67 Geoqc WssiO- 11. DayiGo 5I -~Md.71.~65 "· Csoioloo 72 NYIJ13,£1uy61 Nowl!aiJ;od -lolorilioao 6.5 - ' 1 Ttdt46_ s.a...Aw-45 I llwtllll1, s.a.r.MU.61 N.C. c.n165. Wi S b 51 .( Silo_, 41 Day. ~1.53, O~fonl Talawaad:l41 n. -so........ <llomi- Gnooowille4S. - 1 9 llomillooo Badia 30, Cin. Mcocy 29 ·-c-"·-Local 66, F i - Caob. 33 Hnriella Firelands !1!1, Lorain Clcarvicw J7 Hitli..t 60, w....rnt~ N, 50 110. Cohomooo o...... S4 lacbooC..019,Newma29 Jcffenoft Area 12., Plll••ille tW\'ey K<aoalii,Ada49 42 I oo Kooi .,.40 I I oouoiSt. l!dwniO,Pwni>alfoly •s . -Leipsic: l l 61, Mitior Cloy S9 llal....,. UMIJ (W.VL) lasliiOIO 75, ......... 70 (OT) Looaia Mno. ltl• 74, N, Rlqoville .-;llo59~11155 .._.,..,,Galloa,l ,. 71, ttl. Jeff"eno. 68 ~ -EIIia45.~27 J5 , ... lqU114l,~S. J7 oll lolasollloa Oor. 50, E. -ss.sr. I I, u...,... I Clor• ••,, '• • .-. ": " .. " ., •'..• . . .·. .. • •. • OUR SPECIAL PIGE(S) • "POR PETS ONLY" WILL IE PUBLISHED TUESDAY, . • FEBRUARY 13" IN Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. .·.-· . -, ..•,•. •'•' .·,. THE DAILY SENTINEU •. • - . . In Top 25 college basketball, ' $600 . ~ ';: By The A111oclated Pnta ~ : Penn State was nine seconds ·- . ; : from a big victory on the road, a win i: ·•; tba1 would have left the No. 14 Nit:. •. tany Lions as one of only three uncle~ : :· feated teams in the country. ~ : : · However, Maurice Taylor and ~ : .: Maceo Baston had other ideas, and ~ :-: No. 20 Michigan escaped with a67., · 66 victory Sunday. ~ The loss left No. I Massachusetts ~ ' and No.3 Cincinnati as the nation's ·,., only undefeated teams. It also creal·• -ed a tbrec-way tie atop the Big Ten :: with Penn State, Michigan and Purdue. On the winning sequence, Michi'• ~ . . gan guard Dugan Fife set a screen :: · and Travis Conlan found Taylor ., ,alone for tbc slam with nine seconds ., to ~ . "Two of their players went with ~ •• Dugan," Taylor said. "I've never ~· been so wide-open." ., Penn State came back up coun. ~ and Dan Earl tried a jumper from tbc ., • lane. But Baston blocbd it and the •• • "'\11, ' ball bounced away as time ex'"-' . t'"--" ·1 "For a little guy, be (Earl) took it ~ , 10 the holt a lot, but be wasn't going ~ , 10 score on me like that.'' said Bas~ r. 1011, • 6-foot-9 sophomcn. "I just ~ • followed the ball. I knew time was ~ <,. running down, so be had lo put it up." . ~ It marked the third time this sea~ son Baston made a decisive block in a Michigan home victory. He also "' did it in Dec:ember llpiDSI 00e and PER PICTURE PRE·PAID Please enclose self- addressed stamped envelope to ~m "PET'S NAME" your photo. Owner's Name ,.,,,,,...,,•. .... r !!~!1!..!!".!~!1!!.".!!.!.1!:.!:, VALENTINE PETS .. 1 1· I· 1.: 1: I 1Owner's Neme I~ I Amount EnciOHd: · for 1.!'.!!,~.:.----- ... 1: 1-- ------..1 plctui'M so. i Deadllne ·Frlday, Februai'Y 9th at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry fOrm! 1 -The Daily Sentinel • 110 Court St• Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 ! i. :·..-~: Mich~i·gan hands Penn State first loss ONLY 1 . REACH FOR BOUNCE PASS -IEMIMn'alllcah Olio (right) and an unldlliillh:d Soulh8rn pllty8r NKh tot a pill bouncact to Olio by an unkllitlllled Elgie during Sllturdlly night'• TVC pma at South'"' High School, whlnllhl Eeglel'l7-62 win pulled lh8m- with lhalr archrtval8 In the Hocking Dlvlalon atlncllnga. -.-. ·• i r----.. . • •• lc~ - Marioa H~rdia1 41, C:ol. Liade1-M-'' I)G · - - 5 0 , B-,. Val. 44 M.ta. .IUwet Val. ... Me.• Oiad • • • ,, I ' .ames .. .,'· ' IAddre lol46, Caaioa McKJeler JJ . MMSftald So.,_,., 53, lima 0o1wn 42 -·lllaloJ3. ~51 ... __ _.....__________ ( ·-----·--- - - - '""- . o ~ .. Alar 41. c.tlolc·3? Kldooa 0... 59. M..-,o 41 ...... Ridoo 63. New Oailoar 12 l..eetoail14, l...onlllow• 24 Ubaty Uaioa6D, UckiOBIIb. 32 Umllloob 67,""" Reoovery 25 LimaS.. 57,Middlo:lown43 Liooola'liow "· ""'-D17 . _ ,, ow-.4l M ... 4W167.-IIaloa59 . ··! .... Kalina Ridac 60. Spiaa. HooO -90.~40 . . .,... !f. 69............,. • Ceoo.-- Laraia Adm. Kina $1, Mid'litw 211 ......ville63, C... fuii'"'NW 50 Loaitvillo Dolooo 52 40, Cia. HiDo Cor. - - J7 (011 - n v.--61 (all • 43, Aln>oo ·-59. 11arro 7 • R_..., a-.. • ..•. • IPet'eName Jolio(J .... 36, Tri-Valley J3 ICaosloa 6.1, w. :18 KlolnoaM. ,._..Cor. 47 Kila 74, CiL Olea Eooe" Kinlaod 61. Poiopon Hordlaa 63 (2 ~ ...•, ... ., Chr: lud47 E. Knox 38, l...ucal31 Ealtwood 67, Olx&o 33 ~DII !1!1. Tri...CCMUIIy N. 30 f.clpnoa SS. N. c.norot 11 El)'1ia56. Clo. Hay 41 Elyria Opoa Door 44. T....,.. a.. 30 F.-. 56, Sprin1. Souill 49 Fllirfu:lcl60. Walnu1 Hilk :U Flirlaa 47, CMtoa limkea 40 FlliMew 110, Ddiuce 49 fa)<aevillo14, M - 3S Fat.nl Hocti"'4l. W_,on! 3S fenwickSS. Lemon Momlo:ll Fon L«ataao 46, So. lteooy 11 FnM.Iha-Moome 57, Diaie JO Ganway 106, Jewen-Scio 35 Oodoeld llio. 40, ......... 2.4 <lo*nSJ.-42 Qnm.;l1e61, BerDeUIIiotl44 Gooen 55. llodiaa Hi&f>laad 44 !!!t#t:'&' 't;f,..,., I'll ai3,Door....... 17 ' ,-. "• ' Day. Mcldowdale 51, Tipp City Beohd40 Day, Poncnoa 67,llay. BdmoaolS Day. -ioo65, Sidnoy........,57 DcGrall' Rivcnide 41, Indian l..ake 44 Dower 43, on.illo 40 DabJi• Coffman 48. Galloway Wei!· :s"'i¢~.~ .. ' • ' Senior Michael Barnett took it lo 36 ldvantage. six seconds left. "• the bole, but was fouled. He bit the At tbll I : 12 mart, Otto fouled, SoutbeJn lliJI had ~"'J· second of two for a I S-l2 (SHS) tal- sending Harmon 10 the line wbere be Maynard, E - Md -~~in ly dial ended the qurttz. The first :bit ooe, then EHS had two more itstlnepoinUr=-~~=lllltof .Cjllllta' wu fast and fitrious. The secfouls IDd a crucial tumov« coing a steal. Bulem, · Jlfaub. .ond was brought 1o a crawl with . down the tbird ~ SlreldL South- was in a pinch. SHS calld:t a-. many fouls, however, 1 tight score em convened those turnovers iniO Easrem lined up for die illtit ds, kept the drama intact. Hannon scores and cut the lead 10 44-41 in tbcn SHS called time apia. ' 'splllted the ICCond period assault the stretch. At first. Easrem ahowed • ataclt :v.ith a couple key · buckets. The Additionally, Soutbem was just 4- inbounds play, but on the ftClU ~ return of EHS guard Brian Bowen 8 at the line in this stretch or they ment ran a tour-wide lay f~ and 111epped-up performance from could have taken the lead. Instead, in the huddle. Micah Otto roiled orr Micllb Otto kept EHS close 8118-16. Eastern clung to a 44-41 tally at the a screen and was wide open ,. die SHS scored the only two points buzzer. far (EHS) end. There be ~Wid a duriog the next two-minute span, ut McKelvey ended the third frame baseball pass from EHS ~beck Rizer liee throws and a Maynard with a steal and ensuing score, then Brian Bowen for tbe UJUCIIdowa. steal and Evans lay-in gave SHS a EHS had another turnover fori:ing a ' Adding iosult 10 injury, OUo . . -.o 24-16 advantage. That was brief time out Harmon hit a layup and · fo11led and canned the 6W dtlvw however as Otto and Hill combined was fouled by Casto who picked up with four seconds left DDtbe'cloct. for three poinll before Evans his fifth. The bucket gave SHS a 45- ' : Eastern was led by iiili•1 '1.6 notched another goal, 24-19. East- 44 lead, but the free throw was points, while Micah Otto ~ II. ern's defense thell' picbd up the errant Hannon got the roll in on tbl! Soutbem was led by Hlniliii'B 23 inreq,sity, going full court wilh a half next goal as SHS went up 47-44. A and Evans' IS. . court man-to-man. The action quick- Rizer free throw left the score 47-44. Eastern hit 24-49 from thii floor, ened. Soutbern's defense bad shul down l-6lhreCs and wu 16-28 at dle'line. Jay McKelvey canned a trey for Eastern for two-minufes plus. Hill hit Southern hit 16-42 twos, 3-9 lines SHS for a 28-21 tally,'but Hill came the second of a two shot foul at the and was 17-37 at the line. ll•zt:m 10 life with Micah OtiD'on his coat· 5:SO mark, the Eagles' first score. . won the battle of the boMII 35-34 tails. Brother Daniel OUo got in on Eastern's defense began to spark its (Oito 9, Hill 7, Daniel Otto .S), bad the action and scored on a lay-in to offense and Southern became impa- 12 steals (Hill4, Casto 3, Dill..t 3); cut the score to 28-17. Two Eastern tienl. They too fouled at inappropri- 11 turnovers, II assists (Dillard 4) turnovers and a Southern turnover ate times. Hill sank another safety, · and 31 fouls. · froze the scoring, but Hill canned a Ono hit a gnal, lhen after an SHS Southern had 34 rebouoc!J Hlrjumper with 32 seconds left to give tumover Hill regained the lead for 1mon 15, Maynard 8); 17 ; steals EHS a 29· 28 edge. Eastern bad an Easrem. S0-49. Maynard slfoked : (Maynard SO; 2S turnovers, l.lllllist.s untimely foul with 13 seconds. home I Qf 2 at the line for the lie: : (Evans 3) and 27 fouls. That sent'JYson B'uckley, straight Harmon scored his second consecuReserve ~: Eastern won the off the bench and to the foul line. He live bucket plus drew the foul on a reserve game 44-42 in a pme tbat' fell short, allowing Daniel Otto lo three-point completion for a 55-53 went right to the wire. capitalize with a goal at the buzzer, SHS lead. Eastem appeared to have tbc pme pving Eastern a 31-28 advantage. In With .2:20 to go in the game, in the bag with 12 seconds left and just one minute past the half, South- Evans grabbed a steal and pitched to a 44-40 lead. Eastern was whistled' em's intensily forced two EHS Maynard for a fast break lay-in and for a technical foul, however, giving · turnovers and cut the score to 30-31 a S7-53 SHS lead. Then came the SHS two Billy Sheppard liee dllou: and 32-33, forcing Deem to call part when EHS buckled down and and the ball. Southern inbounded the ' time . maintained its composure. Caldwell ball and worked the ball inside, Easlern responded with referred to lhe slfeak as Southefli'S where they missed five maigbl shots • "Sureshot" Hill in the driver's seat. failure to "think." i before time ran out. In the meantime, Bo.wen and ' Sheppard led SHS with eight, and Hill's to markers led Eastern 10 a 44Daniel Otto IBJied out, forcing Deem Troy Hoback had 6. Easrem wu led to use sophomore Jeremy Kehl, who by 13-point effons from Rickie Hoidid a great job in a pressure situation.. lon and Steve Durst. Coach OaU Micah Otto hit completed a three- Stout's Eagles are now 7-4 oVerall. point play, Southern missed and The fulllre: Easrem is 8t Y'llltDD Barnell drove coast to coast and after County Tuesday. being fouled, canned both ends for a Ouader l!dlll 58-57 EHS lead with 1:39 remain- Eastern........ ......... l2-l9-13-23=67 mg. Southem... ...... ...... l5-l3-13-19=6'1. Barnett and Eric Dillard combined SOUTHERN- Adam ~ !for a sreal. Dillard's penetration drew 0-112=3, Ryan Nmis 140=2;J.ruc a foul. He sank hothends of the two- Evans6-l-CW=IS,Jesse Mayilanl2shot safety, buc Adam Roush had a 0-3/&o7, Spike Rizer().{)..71!3T7, Jay break-away layup to keep it close 6(). McKelvey 0-1-113=5, John H.mon 59 Eastern near the one minute 7-l-6111=23. Totals: 17-:Z..1713'7=62 mark. Eric Dillard then launched EASTERN- Brian Bowen t ~ what appeared to be an untimely 0=2, Eric Dillard 0-0-416=4, Josh three. Ouo canned two more safeties Casto t-1-0IO=S, Daniel Oao'l~ with SO seconds left (63-S9) then 0=4, Eric Hill ll ~&o26, Micah SHS missed. EHS called time to Otto7~4f7=18.,MicbaciB.Mu2regroup and make final preparations. 0-417=8. Totals: 24-1·16/lll=j67 EHS failed to get the ball in ~=-----~ bounds with :3S left and bad 10 call time again. EHS got the ball into Kehl who drove past alfcourt and ; dished to Dillard, who drew a foul' with 30 seconds to go. Dillard canned the second of two for a 64S9 Southern dvantage. McKelvey got a steal after a SHS miss, but Otto regained conlfol for Eastern. Kehl was quickly fouled with 16 seconds left, but missed both ends. SHS tbe carom. With no place else to go, Hannon usually unfamiliar with thrce-poinl EYES ON THE PRIZE- Eutllm'a Daniel Otto (25) keeps hla eyes on the baket after getting pat Southern'• John Harmon (40) and turf, canned a desperation jumper. A 1'-'7-:--:--:-:::--:--:-:~-:-,_--.1 that appeared out <;>f reach was Be A Cool (« And Cited Our 1f1t an unlcleullllecl TOI'IIIIdo during ~ night'• Hocking Dlvl1lon game now very much on the line with just Sowlf.. n die ClrJsri(W SeaiiiL r.outwt In RllCine, where the Eeglel won 67-tl2. ways 10 lose.• 1be pme saw numerous momenCaldwell cited 1 tM:.t of defense, tum 1willp. Southern oncc led by rushed shots, two block IUrmpts tbttt :eigbl points io lbe first half, and East- led 10 turnovers and fouls and an em once led by eight pofnts in tbc . inabilily 10 capitalize on the transisec:ood. Bolb the team had tion in tba1 span, as fiiCUln in the their leldl evaporate. 'Joss. l!utem toiiCh Tony Deem said, ''This wu Eutera'e win and they "This is a great win for this team and 8re deservio&." Caldwell llid. '1bey for l!urem bisketball. We've won (EHS) said they woulcl "beat SOuthIOIIID biJ pmei the last three years, em twice this year and now tblly but we'w always fallen shon 10 have one of thole. They wen down SQottbent. Tooipt. we never doubt- and they found ways 10 come b1ck. ed ourselves. The difference in the I bale 10 take uytbing away from pme was tbat we played 8l crunch Eastern, but, this waS a Christmas time. The boys pl1yed with great sift from the Racine-Southetn baslenal:ity"-0111' defense was relent- ketblllplayt.n." less." Friday night, a somber Deem Soutbem coach Howie caldwell reflccted on wbat could be done 10 said, "EasiCI!II out played us in every spark a team whose plays have engifacet of tbll game ..;.,.. in shooting, in neered shots within five feet of the ldloubclins, in foul shooting, taking basket. I:IIR of the bukctball, defensively Eutcm was within Btrildng disand in' 'tbioldq.' We didn't play taoce of 'IVC divisional leaden •smart and Butera did at the end. Wellston and Pedenl Hocking, but Butera deserved 10 win tonight-- according 10 the shot charts missed 14 or more shots within five feet. the best team .• They Deem added, "We . knew this Early Saturday, it seemed the tradiwould be tough. We would have tion had continued. Eutem missed the fust layup of liked to have played Southern early. Right now, they are a good team and the game. "Big John" Harmon mushive been on a roll. Southern and cled in the game's ftnt two points, Eastern both had big games Friday. but Eastern junior Josh Cas10 knotWe.loslatough one and shot poor- ted the score at 2-2. 1be tempo was ly. Southern won. We had to over- set Casto cranlced out a three, but come Jut night's (Friday's) loss, take away Soutbem's momentum Jamie Evans couorered with his own and come into a lOugh game know- lrifecta, then Evans whirled and ing we had 10 play a super game twirled the Tornadoes to an 11-7 almost perfect The kids sure came advantage. Jll!lior guard Ryan Northrough and I give them great cred- ris, coming off his biggest varsity it We had gn:at support from our outing ever (22 poiniS) showed his fans as well. That's what an Eastern- fonn with a short jumper after Eric · Hill had cut the lead to 11-9. Hill Southern game is all about." Caldwell said, "Our inrelligence at added another for a 13-11 tally, then the end was not there. We were up Spike Rizer canned both ends of a S7-S3 with 2:1S left and we absolute- bonus for a l 5-11 tally. EHS missed ly did not think. Instead of doing and SHS had tbc ball. but turned it things conducive of a win, we found over on a half court violation. . Day . Chamiliadc-Ju\icnae 81, Day. Coloae1Wioioe22 0.7. Ouiniu Cal¥11J 42 --II,::WV11.57 J •• I • •.: Ci1. Westu• Brow• '7.5, Cia . Ripll!y Covinatoa 56. Bradford 36 .--.w.,O,-Il..,47 . ..• 50 R:.:l., Cioclevillo'42. Hamikoa Twp. 37 Cle. Hei.... 63. 1:. cte..laad Shaw 50 Clo. M...... l 56. y..,, Eail 55 . Clear Foolt 54. Bl:d Ri- 29 Col. WeiUqtoa SO, Milllli Val. :u CohombioS6, Beachwoooi4S Contincnca146. Lciplic 41 Copley93, Nonoo 43 I U•CIA. 52, Coli• 43 U hloa65,..,...,Reoo.u,21 eellep ICOnS • Willo-Hi1143, ~Ow. 42 (OT) Wi-71. Maplewood 23 Woodman: 71, Nw•wood 34 womaer 70, UDioaiOWD a..- 26 Woothi..... Cor. 54, Caoieobwl35 You. Moc:.ey <46, Cle. VA·Sl 41 Zanesville ROICCI'Inl 60, Cot OcSakl Pft eo.-. 50 Cia. WCIIern Hil)j o47, Hurilbon 46 So..,_., Looaia Colo. 61, - k y St 62, c-t Wind!· Cin. W)OII"liDJ sa. Cin.lldian Hill21 u .. 6t.R..,4l Oblo~·· ;::::r:i'.=42 72. Gi..._ 35 On. Tuopia 56. Cia. Taft 17 ou-.. M~*eoe..PhUu (OT) u • Cia. S1. llnula 71, an. Roaer 81e011 . 62 (2011 Ca. Summio5S, Oa. S..... Hillo 17 0.. Tayt..·57, CiL MOUOi Hoalohy 49 Col. Waaenon 60, Oubtin &iDeo 52 eoa..., co..Mew 19, Poot••r •s Ooobvillo69. W. M.W.,.... 45 Clay- Vol. 0... 59, Willdhom S3 Dalroo M. Sl ·Day. Cotooot\Vtiot Ill. Day. ldfcnoo l2 . Day. Oakwood 60, Tipp Ci1y Betbel l9 llayooo Clw. 69, Volley Viow 52 Ddpboi 53. Von WCil 46 Deloa59. w.....,.50 E. K.ooa 73. M.ofid4 Clw. 4S Easoom Pille 100, S~ Val. 59 Easl;ido.lad. 49, H•cbvillo 19 EarooiJ, NMioaal Troil60 ......... 69.S..,.k<d4 Edoa 96, ~licr 76 Faiof..WUaioa 17, Newiil C.Oh. 61 Friniew41.om-4l Finneytowa 60, ladiaa HID 58 Fort Frye IDS. WillilllllfowD, W.Va. 44 . 12. Oreaon Scrik:h 60 Fl. Lmmio 53. Sidaey l.dwnan 49 Gnllam 54. Piqua J9 a.-t Vol. 71.llrio0>1 Sl Gtoavilk 69, Ulica 65 a - 5D, Uobaas 41 " " " - 63. WllilchoU 60 Hnilloll7l. Day. M~ldD Adlle 51 Hanoilioo Radio 63, Day. .ho-39 HaRtin Nonllml 61. Alloo 6, 62 Hawkn 47, B h....t44 Hlllollooo75, WeooaaBrowa62 Houltoa 69, Milliutaawa Val. 60 ladiao Coock V7. Coohoaoa 7S 34 .. PIC7DIE YOUI PEr ~ Woodw..tiS · Cin. Nonhwtst .58. Cin . N. Colleae Hill32 Cin. o.k Hi IIi 58, Cin. Sycmnore 17 Cia. Purcell Marian 46, Cin. Mc:Ni· c:holu42 Oa. Sctoa 47. C'm. Prioce1011 36 Cin. St. Bem.rd Sl, Cin. Councry Day 37 71 ,. ~ ~ girls' scores -.w. Cia. Wiilwow !n. Tot. Ubl>oy 73 CirdeYilloll, FlollooCoiih. 76 etc. lleipa 76. E. CIMisnd Sbaa 62 etc. - · !16, Eail55 Clc. VA-&114, Clc. So. lpaiioo 61 Clear Foot 92, 49 Cli..,.Mauie sa. Mcdi.ia 49 Col. H..loy 72, Z..'lille R......,. Plb •" WeiH-42.Ko-34 . BBitle-scared and weary from 1 bard-fought billie, tbc renacity of tbll game left Deem and SHS menta' Howie Caldwell searching tbc bench for healthy bodies at the finish. Five time outs in the latter stases of be same. provided for reconfumalion of strarepes and cool, calm, strarepc discussions in search of finding a way to win. Easrem prevailed. Vit.l statiatic.: The game had four ties and eight lead cbanses, providing the standing room only crowd with a lot of excirement Eastern defeated Southern for the first time since a 92-87 win in the ftnt meeting of 1989-90. That year, Eastern won the SVAC championsllip, bul later lost to Southern 71 -62. In the 1988-89 season, Eastern won the first game by a 97-87 margin as the teams again split Since then, it has becri IOta! Southern dominance by Caldwell- •r Weolfsii67,Coi. Acaolcmyl5 Villa Maria 38 TVC. • ..• Caocoo McKloloy 46, Maosfidd Sr. 33 Qapia Falb 59, Twl~ ' 41 Cll<illioo Ri-Val. 61, . io 61 . Cia. l!oolaoo FeJicio JS Cin. f"Niaeylowa61, Cia. S6 On. H...... Sl. Cin. Wilhrow 1S Cia. Lotklaad JB, LMxlnwt 0... I~ Cia. 5S. Spi-18 Cin. McAuloy69. Li&a 60 Cin. Mo1n1 Notre D1me 63. Cia. a •. s..... Hilla II, CaiYII)' 0... 31 011 • Wartoa. W .VL 71 , c.dia45 3S aoa.•.-a.,.. 11ama ... 51, ~-..n Konoriaa'Atta- ~ss.walro!-41 C. W..... 155, A-l!lnoo ~ w-13. Wayno: n- 39 Wa...ty S3, Rock HiU 49 WaY"" 43, Koneri!"Falomani 34 Wayncofield74, · - 3 1 WapaviUt61 . · - Plaiu41 lloocbvillo66, N. Royrlloa 33 Bouol'lillo 411. Nllioaal Tllil 31 , Caatbo Cadi. 60. Triway 53 Caoom Olo.oat 52. -l'hiladelt*Ja -..r.. 57.0a.1Wpill45 53 w....Hoo. 51. -lito. 40 Waoloia.... H. 40, l..idiN Val. 37 -... 52 Ottawa Hills n . E•erpeen 1!1 Ollo¥ille 46. Convoy Cl'htvicw 42 Paiaenille Riverside 6] , Alh.. .bula Hlilloo 40 ..........ai._61,81oorn..SI l'lrmr 45, l'lrms Noouwl) 17 P.-mi Holy Name 41. Chardon NDCLl9 ............. 38. Cle. Caoholi< :0 . l'lrmrValloyFoolo57 ............. 47 PickeriDJCOIII9, Chilticodle ~2 Poot- Clay 46. Ponomoooob Nolie Dame42 llqjaa 54.1.aood 41 · Riel....... 62, N. Union 42 Rivu View ~9. McQ..ll Rocky Ri. . Map;r- 6l. Eric (Pa.) llooldao64, Umal'aoy47 llllma61, Hole' l!!il - 1 0 , Wal""oillo 66 B e l -.. 59,0JiriDI. ~Ridp6I.Spri ... Nood AIL·Binai-10. Onc:i- 61 -.95.UU17 W.Holnoa53,C I ,oioa_47 W. Morld- 52, ~to 41 W-74,-36 Wsloll-69.......... E. 13 62.-•" Btoom Clrroll 67, Flirfielcl Uaion ~9 ==~~-.;tlo42 Kalido Ki~ Bd- SO. loba 69, c-10n Vol. 48 BellofoaW.. 46 SpriDI. Shaw,.. 29 Bdlowc58.-k50 Berila Hiland 66, Mol""" 41 llcalcy 116. Pnaldialli• J5 . SaiUnlay'oJfttlaa n. • Uliao 155, W. 51 Venoilloo 63, Sori"l C8oli< 50 BCii\UUeelBI, Xeni• 9 Aboa Buclooel SB.ISC. Akron So.VSo.M50 "-74.Newlloma64 w......-.Mo.I1.R t1' 63 I • .r- SL 60 Pont.d78,Sulliqo64 Sao Diooo So. 11. Air """" 69 s-ctionl7,..,.,.....16 - - Cal92. Oiqoo St. 51 UCtmao66,UNLV61 UCS.O.IIool>aoaU.UiiiiSO.BO UliJIII, 6.5 w- So. 93, ...... So.67 .sa . . . . . 11. - 6 7 4-1!!"·~= ..,... 75, Oklsboma60 59, llalia ~ w_.. ~lt. c.-32 Oonrio 63, - Auoono 49.11n!otlya 34 A... 53, EJ)'1ia W. 50 A.a. l..ake S7. Flinn l8 Boy ViUoce Bay 53, ......... 49 c-u. NowMWco64.T.,...EJr-60 Mios. flioaft, .........4 -Is -54 v.... - 6 6 . Olllaboma St. " ua~~oo~ pllll:el Bulem IIOp the peak of I roller c:ouler seuon tbat lelvet them It 4-7 ownll and 3-4 in the 1ft. Valley Conferellee's Hocking Division. SouJbem, wbicb had Willi ita Jut three games ind fOUT of its lut five, drops 10 4-7 and 3-4 in the: • " b- . - .... .. 61 ~59. RIOGRAHD1!66 Ohio H.S. boys' scores - 1 0 , MiooiaslppiSc. 61 • .w: ,. UpJa Arllopa 61 . Wonlol....... 49 ~ ~ 71, llooeyras63 .Laraia-41 01.- olb 67, Rodoy kiwor 26 Aboo So.V-SI.M 61, Slow 40 N• 'uau ...7 Ccairsl So. II, Kaoay So. 7J Domo (0No) 51, Caolow 41 ,__, ..... 2l lt. . _ . 15, CelarMo 5c. 14, 1W Nu-l So. 13, Tour AAM 10. Sl.t.OIIIOSf.S, 1llUIDO J, foQ" 5. U!U 4. ....._ 4, Ne...... l Sao Dqo So. J. T - :1. Gnm. . . If. 1; llllaoia I. llldlipa So. I. lllllli Aboa~ W.... IS. Tdlloo ill 41 -r-ood--"·v...., ..... • S.tur'day'uctlon Cia. -67,0~La8ollo59 ,,o:...23,-17.:.·~=:: ~~"": f:: ~ O~o B.S. Cln. Deer Park SS, On. HUll Cbr. Ac.od. 53 . Cia. Hamihoo 71, Day. - 51 Cia, Hrrriooo 70. 1:. Ccainl 52 Cia, - 6 2 . ~46 Cia. MeNicbolu $6, ·htc:eu MMiaa 41 13 431 Z..villo 74. Col.- M~Coole -17.0ydo41 Tol.s-60,Col.-~2 Triad63....... ' - 5 7 YI>I. MOODOy4l.lllooldidol40 FiiCIIy91.01tioDm' "51 - 1 0 . Codonillo 67 Sb1w1ee St. 72, Mo••• Verno• ~67, ''•*' Tot. Noaellrmc 6D. - 4 2 c..h. S. Ollrleslon SE 60, Oreefte¥.ew 30 Sbcridan 56. Maysville 55 Sidney 62. w. Canolaon 49 :z.on. n.:. 41. w...rott39 CaoioaiiS, Onallola 69 JGiiaCarroiiSS. - 5 0 -U-61.Hinm41 Mulliapn 'IO, IId.....,. 60 "-63 • •• Tipp0..44...,.... -.n TotCidlolic71. C 70 w. -66-Atoniio-27 9 .. Wyofonll9,c-61 Vdlow Spri"" 51, Oroaooview 43 61. Obio Nortbera Olillic:oihc 66. A..._ 62 14 II 12 IS II 24 11 22 21 20 25 19 451 434 "'"* • 57 50 s . Soutbem 'nlru:loes. ! The Tri-Vllley Confemlce boys' : varsity b11ketball tbrilleu1w Eatem nlly from I 49-4S deficit 11118 in the pmc. ~ suatain alwd-lioted rally from Southern~ tbllliniib. The; • 60 11 -Ito Loci ~- --············· ·"-· .. ................ 13-2 1•..,...................... 14-3 .. . Balclwi11~WIIIace NeWCOiiD . . . . . 55, T~ 41 T...-o56.-Noodoa-a43 'Mil Cct.nti= s;, S11e1bJ 41 Worlcl-10; tlooillsido Oor. 47 Won~D&Ion Cbr . 14, Col . Academy Bi&W. . 69.Col.l .., 1 6.5 II, Toi-Cooaiy N. 69' Buckeye Centrll 15, HopeweiiLoudoa55 --64.-,51 c.o... ~ 66. lllpia Opai Door 57 Cui'"' McKinley 62, You. -......, 49 C.llolo 10. Tri-vm.., S3 ~(I) 3.C ... - C..A-Caotl. OIMIAtt.letlc Cwtca u.-.. t.W-t4 H:..-r ................ (llr.tl :1. 14-2 929 .. - -Mianali. a .. Clorisoioa 37 Soloa7e 40 s,.ta · 53.1.... 31 Spriaa. lfol, eo-,;lle S9 49. 1" oood4l • 56 70. Blwwlct Tolloaiodp 5I, ll&w:oe 54 TCO)I Va1.67, !AP" llloa36 11aon53.Mo __, c:Oicbed teaml. The protocol firmly estab- : lisbed daya in ldviiiCCI of "11m GAME"; but s.rurday tbll directive wu c:anied out live belpre a pllfbd boUK 8l Cbarles W. lhyt11111 dymnasium wbel'e Eulem bailed a red alert call from bead menta' T1111y Deem en roure 10 a strong finish and , a 67-6'1. triumph over tbll red-hot: lcr46 Tooy45,1'1oaa30 N. atoo.- 35. w..~a~<e lO N. Ridoovillo 31,1..ooaia Souoh'liow 34 ~ Albuy 62, Mil..,._ 46 NeW IC.aoxville 70. TOI. Woodwft 15 Newlni""-!1!' lS,I'IIik> 40 Who.""""'z64.......a 62 WiiU ........ &I. Blooo:hcoicr66 Wlllo-Hlll62. o.- Clw, 52 C.U"'Y1l pol~, .... lint.,... YOin i• ,..~~t~teact --~ Local~2 AllcabeaJ 61, llaliooa 52 W-64.-50 Moopn St. J7. Florida A.tM 54 Moomoy SLIIO, T--Manin 61 N. Caouli• AU 61. Delawae So. 66 N.C. C..loi1<19, Soab Ftorido 56 N.C.·Aibeville 76. Md.-Balli.ore -•S... . ..........., w.,.. ,, 'c.l~tr~Mt Gftltl.llra.....,ccl ...,., N. Micbipa 86. Aohlond 'if' Ubeny II, Cbaolaioa Sooobono 75 (011 -111."-64 M........ 17.N.CalvtillliSt. 74(01') Mc:MeeaeSo. 75,NGnloT... 63 ~allcwYGil,lp.aL o} JIIWc-· E. llliaoil17, Yoo 1 I ua 5c. 73 (OT) ·--IO,Oeoop-72 -•QJMIIANI), r·.• ~ .'. .. Upt>CO Sciooo Val. 106. MDMwk 92 W. Ubmy-Salem 94, Foirlawn Sl Wslolllo:ouii6J, Kcao R - 52 w.... K<ailedy 74, Miaoral Ridee 67 Boa.......t 54 warne To-It, Bryul6 Wartoa (W.Va.) Mldoul69, Beaver Mionl (Ohio) 69. C... Midlipa 47 T-114, llowliaa <lnlalll ~75.~-69 -59·"'-" """-'17,W.Coniaoal6 -=•T-7p.a "' ·~ 7:l0p.lll. 7:30p.m -·--7:l0p.a .. ~ .': -·59 kwC rntMt Akron 95, OHIO 13 Kall79, w. C... flarida95,o..opaSo. " CitldelltApp' ' ··sr. 1s Colt. or Cllarlerooa 12, Fla. •--lioool59 v-•Mi-I:!Op.m. 'fto Top 25 - 40T Trenton Edacwood 77. Treble SbwiCICI $1 Tri-Volley 41, Philo 34 TIIICWIWU Val. 8), Tuslaw 12 (Of) TWin ValleyS. 58. DiQe ~ 'naiiiL4 Xavi<riOD,T..... I2 (~ Caoilliaa '1i. Old Dooaillioa 67 s.-·-· ........,....... ·" .. "' .. Satunlay'slldl,.. - 'a,'•~ 7:l0p.10. --...-.7:l0p.a .. nllia Cotonnlli.. 86, Meofidd Modi· . oool6 nnon 10, PMJ.Mwa49 Tol. So. lftncis 74, Tot. s- 64 Tol. W........., 61. Ssaduoky PeRi .. 56 Toro111o 102. Steubellville Cltlt. 98, Ohio women's tolletle scores -'-So, 13.~-·Sc. 72 Aloono 5c. IDS, nairio Viowl4 12. E.ltoalwcky 71 a , ...,. Cx'mrs 65. How.nt jl M • Nlln ccclatlkt,..., So. 37 Mid Am Mi.m. S6. Cannllton 52 MialonJIO, Oalt Hill Sl MiDik:r77, Houstoa 16 T""""""69.Spriaa-""""-~anS5 Ceainl St. 75, KaiNcl<y Kaiacky 124, T-a..-10 -m.s... Soady 11. 13 Cadiz 72 SMbr Hta. 72. Wa"~H~Yille Hts. 61 (bT) ' Sprina. Soooh 71. T..........Modi""' 63 Walsii95.Malooo80 A~tiC -3S,Bau34 Milfeo Cily 51. Colu....... Gn>.e )6 Miaoral klqo 76,1- Mlliooo 54 :.,w.: .'t...-.t.~~-57 94. u.-" RIOORAND£19. nmaiO ·v-71. -c..liaa 56 . -·01, .' Mlct-OIM Ceilflttwe Findlay 94, - ..... So. l4 MOYDI VenoD NazlreltC c..lonoillo93 (0'1') Ohio DooNaica74, B. Ta~a1ec St. 82, Mu•ball76 - 1 0 6 , W - a96 S.-lll,n& 1 1' Hall Dollot 101 , . _ ll,<l.I!VELAND II .... I 7 :t';, l'l>nrnlooolbCiay65, - E . 6 2 ~~Vo1 . 82,1 =•51 RidaedaJe 5. 5 H i 44 s. ca...t69, 11151 11oonwMon.93.Bislll. . l9 DUe "· Florido 5c. 65 ~97.-96 . --11. w- -12,~71 Oll:wiii,Dinil96 .. .. ' ... _.,_c.-... - 7 1 . LriJiP65 s . , ,,....... T-97.-95 63 Jla:tlrn:iea' a.f9.FM "l6 llledlar67,Ciowoleaf43 • ...... Caob. 69, Codo. 34 Mlrmiolooq19,r. ooo46J Midd...... Paowick 55..........M,... noell · .......illo61, 6 - 4 6 ........ 70, Soriao. Local44 .............,16, Violoo Co. 11 (011 ~·VIdi,JIIIII.,iU.. s... m.-uo V-M.IIcwYGiliO a.IVII.AND93. LA. ....... 12 llulol06, LA. Cippon 12 .• . I 12.5 Oololllo SoileiiD, a..-. 102 _,.,_11 ~"I Collop 91, Sc.ldla'o 11 - 4 6.5 1-' IO.S II .fll!oy I O l , - Jl (OT) - 46. etc. So. !Goqlh 33 Mayfidd45, -....43 McCioia 54, Rio:Jmoood lloJo SE 31 - -79.-....65 Hoiolo*" 71. Marioo Riwor Vol. 61 Onvillol1, Al:roo 41 Onaw..0,_,6l, Coldw-. S3 f'llricklleori 54, Cooli..... ll Ohio Norther• 67. B•hlwin·W•Ilace · OWo 16. 5c. Yrlo62.""""'56. · -62 Soduaol&J'•--- ... I·- U ..-----...... 12 25 .!24 . • .......... 11 27 .219 V - .............1 lO .211 ·. - Salllrda)''• IICiioll I IO.S 13.5 ll.S 15 16$ 19 ---.. . . S . -......... .26 II ...............21 I) U. ...............,.-24 I 3 ..•...•..........16 2l - Ce:Nft:u Cat>ilol84. Onc:sl>cia 7J Hiram 66, htonl u-. S4 Marieaa 71, W. c.roll !16 MUiUDiutn 92, lleidcillera 75 7 WIS'IDN CONnllENCE •.. ., ...... 47 Newiil56. 11oonwW-51 Newwaa110n 96. Jcwd..&:io S7 OW........., NCAA Divisioo I men's scores 21 T ---------11 21 .212 ... \ lO · - · · · -. . . . . '. , 14 ................21 17 aJIVI!I.Aim-. ....21 17 - -- - - -19 II 'a.toloo-~----- ·· :tO 18a I ---... 15 22 . '. ::.. Co*ll---·-·. .:11 7 - 10 II$ 12.5 14 21 Ml 22 .01 ,. .315 aot,.....___..J4 \~ < -Yilt __ ,..•...:11 14 .632 w ....- .19 :tO .411 \ .~ ·' . Gl 7 . ..!;. , ·-~· ~ ................. 17 - - , .......... 16 - ............... 15 "'5 7 . -lloal-44, ~ 43 w.......... 51, v.....,... -I.e..._ 12.MO!JO!i 5! IEAS'IDN COhJMIDJCE .. . ·.:~ Miafunl75. S. W-61 • Mi-69. - ) 9 -GilcadiO,N. U-61 ._., v..- 10. llillload 42 New K.IM.wille 64, u. hay 44 . Eastern. survives Southern rallies to win By SCOTT WOLFE S1ntlnel Cou•po."'ldeltt Scoreboard ...•• t f,. I <1; ' ...-... Monday, Januar;y 22, 199e. JEW. . Page4 The o.lly S11dlnel• Pllge I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ ~ • ~ ,, ~ •• • • WashiJIIIOD. "He's sot a knack for doing tblt, " ' said Michigan coach Sreve FiJber. "Earl peneb'lled and Maceo did wbat be did against w.bington ~. ~"- . ~ Dub. He had another great · cons nearly 30 points below their block today." Baston scored 13 points and had offensive average. Mcintyre finished with a careerfour blocks- all in the second half fOI' Michigan (14-4, 4-1). Glenn high 20 points as tbe Tigers ( 12-2, 3Sekunda scored 16 points to lead 2 Ad antic Coast Conference) put an end to the Demon Deacons' ninePenn State (14-1, 4-1). · Elsewhere Sunday, it was: No. S game winning streak. Tim Duncan, the conference Conneclicut79, No. 12 Syracuse 70; No. 19 Clem.soo SS, No.6 Wake for. leader in rebounding and blocks, had est 41, and No. 23 AubiDft 95, LSU 20 points for Wake Forest (12-2, 487. Cincinnati visitcid Alabama- l ). No. '1.3 Aubum 95, LSU In Binningbam in a night game . At AubiDft, Ala., Wes Flanigan In games Saturday, it was: No. I scored 21 points, and the Tigers ralMasSIChusetts 93, Duquesne ·89; No. 2 Kentucky 124, Texas Christ- lied from a 14-poinl deficit to beat ian 80; No. 4 Kansas 80, Colo!lldo foul-prone LSU. Auburn (15-3, 3-2 Soutbeasrein 78; No.7 Villanova 76, No. 10 North Conference) led by as many as 14 Carolina 56; No. 8 Georgetown 82, points with 53-percent shooting in SeiOn Hall 62; Marquette S9, No. 9 the second half. LSU (9-7, 2-3) led Me...,Ns SS; No: 18 Arizona 88, No. 52-40 at halftime after Auburn shot 13 UCLA 79; No. IS Utah 88, Wyoming 65; Michigan State 62, just 36 percent in the first 20 minNo. 16 Iowa ~; Dlinois 71, No. 17 utes. Purdue67;Arkansas80,No. 21 Mis- · • Ronnie Henderson sc~ 30 points and grabbed l 0 rebounds for s~ppi State 68: TeMessee 67, No. 22 Georgia 62; No. 24 Boston Col- LSU, which lost four players to lege 91, St John's 78; and No. 2S fouls . • Saturday's actloa Texas Tech 9S, Houston 76. No 1. Muaachusetts 93 Seec!ay 's lldioD Duqueme89 No. 5 Conp•dicnt 79 At Piqaburgh, Cannelo Tnlvieso No. 1l Syracuse 70 At Hanford, Conn., Connecticut scored 2S of his 33 points in the first won its !Sih straight game. Ray eight minutes, IDd UMw (16-0) Allen led the way for the Huskies ·won its third in a row without Mar(16-1), who ran their Big East reconl cus Camby. He might return Tues10 8-0, with 22 of his 27 points in the , day, nine days after his mysterious collapse. second half. No.:ZKentucky124 John Wallac:e scored 28 points for 1'WII a.rtstlan 80 -syn~:usc (13-4, 4-3), wliich has lost At LexingiOn, Ky., Kentucky four of its last six games. sank a season-high IS tbrce-pointers No. 1' Cletuoo 55, -led by Tony Delk's scholll-rec:ord No.6 Wake Foreii•U nine in its 141h , s traight victory. At Clemson, S.C., Terrell Mcln'tyre had IS poiniS·in tbc second half, • Delk scored 27 points. and lbe 11pn held the Demon Dea- No. 4 Klnsas 80 Colorado 78 At Boulder, Colo., center Scot Pollard. playing with four fouls, scored four of the final six points of the game for Kansas ( 14-1 ). Pollard had 18 points as the Jayhawks spoiled the debut of Colo!lldo coach Ri~do Patton. No. 7 VU!anova 76 No. 10 North CaroliDa 56 At Philadelphia, Ketry Kittles ;cored 23 as the Wilde~ (14-3) beat the Tar Heels ( 13-4) for the second time this season. The game at the Spectrum drew 18,524, the largest basketball crowd in the city's history. No. 8 Georptown 82 Setoo Hall 62 At East Rutherford, N.J., Allen Iverson scored 24 points as the Hoyas (16-2. 6-1 Big East) won their tbinl straight and 13th in 14 games. Marquette 59 No. 9 Memphis 55 AI Milwaukee, Amal McCaskill had 19 points as the Eagles beat the Tigers ( 12-3) for the seventh straight ti~athmme. . No. 18 Arllou 18 No. 13 UCLA 79 At Tucson. Ariz., Michael Dick-ICIDII 14 of his 16 points in die .-d half as the Wildcats ( 133) ended a 10-same wioning streak by the Bruins (12-4) . No. 15 Utah 88 w,..-..65 At s.tt 1.ake City. Keith Van Hom acnnd 18 points IDd Michael Doleac: ldded a IICISOII-hiah 14 for the Utes (14-3). that tits your minivan. : toP The Ohio Casually Group of Insurance Companies, one of the SO insurance groups in the United States, is working with us 10 o¥er minivan drivers IS% off their premium :rate. Now, minivan dri\len like you can get top-notch insurance coverage at family car prices1 ! To find out more abOut this money-saving deal in minivan in~ just c.all us today! We think you 'II find our offer very fitting! - Me• Your lnde.,.ndent Agents Serving County Since 1Btl8 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Seco~~ Pomeroy Ohio Cut•lty Group c.,. ... l '· !' ': ) ..lb �~ 6 • The Dally Senthiel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio !Nit!J 33 points from Pullins & Abbott, ~eigs I • . . .., OVP Corrupoildent • Thd old adage that the best offense is a gOod defense was never lnore evident than when the Meigs J-f8111Uders visited Wabama Saturday night. Coach Rick Ash's cagers ~ied a tenilcious defensive effort tgalnst the White Falcons and as a (esull the Marauders dominated lhroughout the contest. Wahama was Landed a 64-49 setback before a large turnout that braved the rising flood waters. : Meigs County pressured coach Lewis Hall's Be!ld Area Falcons into ~everal early turnovers which led to a number of easy baskets as .the Marauders broke the game open with 4 19-3 scoring burst during wsevenl)linute first-half stretch. • Senior guard Paul Pullins and litnior center Travis Abbott paced the Meigs offensive thrust · as the ¥arauders scored II unanswered points to close out first pertod acbon and 8 of the first II points to begin ilecond quaner play. • "Our key was to control them defensively and keep their guards in c'beck," Meigs assistant coach Rick A,sh stated following the win. · Meigs shot a blistering 55 percent from the floor by converting 2S of 45 and enjoyed a commanding 39-21 edge in rebounding which offset a disturbing 25 turnovers committed by the Marauders. Cass Cleland and Paul Pullins grabbed seven rebounds each while Abbott and Brad Whitlatch hauled in five apiece for Meigs. Wahama overcame a disastrous beginning and played the Marauders even except for that seven-minute stretch during first-half play when Meigs turned an 8-8 tie into a 27-11 advantage; "Meigs was a lot more physical than we were and that really hurt us," Falcon mentor Lewis Hall said. "I was pleased that we kept our composure' after falling behind early in the game. Meigs has a good team 1 and we could have thrown in the towel but we kept battling and played them even throughout the remainder of the contest." WHS settled down to finish with a 35 percent shooting night (17 of 48) ~¥ith 21 rebounds and 17 turnovers. The contest saw three ties and just two lead changes with a breakaway bucket by Pullins giving Meigs the lead for good at 10.8 with 3:53 to play in the first canto. Meigs went on to increase its advantage to 16Jlt 2913 midway through the second stanza before Wahama whittled the deficit to eight with a 7-0 run that spanned the last I :37 of the first half and first :53 of the third quarter. Meigs answered the Falcon threat by scoring the next eight points to regain its comfortable mru:gin en route to the 15-point victory. · Pullins. who led all scorers with 17 points on the night was followed by Abbott's 16. W(lhama failed to place anyone in double digits but had a balanced effort offensively. Seth Howard paced the White Falcon attack in both scoring and rebounding with · eight points, followed by David Riggs and Jeremy Tucker with seven points each while James See, Kevin Shields and Chad Ord added six apiece. . Reserve notes: In the junior varsity contest Meigs plilled away in the second half to hand the Little Falcons a 65-52 setback. Daniel Hannan scored 19 and Matt Williams had 13 . for the Marauders. Keith Cundiff notched I 0 to pace . Waharnll. ~future: Wahama (4-7) will try and retJound from its third loss in In Big Ten hoops, its last four games when the Bend Area team travels to Ha!lllin on Tuesday before hpsting Eastern on Saturday. Meigs (6-5) will host Trimble on Tuesday and Miller .en Saturday with an away date at Alexander sCheduled for Friday. 212=7; See 2-0-212=6; Shiefds 0.1Ouartcr .llllak 3/4<:6; Ord 3..().()(2=6; Scott r-tMeigs,................... 19-12-IS-18--64 00=5; King 1-0-112=3; Young 0.0. "Wahama.................. S-12-11 -111=49 ·114=1. ToCIIII: 14-3-12/22z49 WAHAMA - Howard 3-0MEIGS ~ Pullins 4-2-314=17; 212=8; Riggs 3-0.112=7; Tucker 1-1- Abbott 8-0-0!1=16; Cleland 3-0. Woodforde tops Philippoussis in Australian Open action In )Voodforde, Australian fans Sampras." He added, "He's such a had one of their native sons in ·the · great player.that I thin~ you should · quarterfinals, but not the one many all just forget abbut this match and . thought had the weapons to become · look forward to him playing much the first Australian winner at the bettertennis." · · Open since Mark Edmondson in 1976. · · This was the first time .Woodforde, 30, one of the world's top doubles players, had reached the singles quarterfinals of a Grand Slam tournamenl. The 19-year-old Philippoussis, ' PAYING TAXES who served·29 aces against Sampras, had 12 against Woodforde - and ONYOUR . they were nearly offset by eight douACCUMULATING blc faults. ,.. ' . INTEREST! Woodforde blocked back some of ' Elin bJch Interest & defer his opponent's fastest serves, oa laterest. eanlnp with ~II.IPI!:I retrieved other tough shots, hit low slices that Philippoussis couldn't hilb-yleldlna return hard, and set him back with ANNUITIFS. high topspin~. ·. , · • Actwnujllte or M01,1thiy Inc'om<! I "It was very hafd for me, after • Hlp ~e'ty! beating Sarnpras, to come ~k." · •NoLoadsorF~ Philippoussis ,said. "I t)lin~ maybe l Call for Information: ·· was a bit too relaxed .... When things SCOTI' INSURANCE didn't go too well at the start. I 614-698-4qll (colleCt) couldn 'I pump myself up, (even 32ll Swtu1 Rd. though) it was a big occasion for me, AlbUy, Oh 457iO . one of the biggest matches of my life, to get into the quarterfinals .of • AnnuHies a~a Issued by1 ·~:;:1 · and ~ the Australian Open." Woodforde agreed that "he wasn't the same ,Player who played Pete STOP 1 - - " ' -- -..,.-...-._,...- _•.• _., .... .-- Openlnga for 2. Chri.Uan atrnoephere for elderly care In a • non-amoklng home. •'Iachen But the East WI!S helped by 'lhe West's inability to capi"li~ on four drives deep into East territory. One wound up with a failed field goal attempt, another ended with a loss of downs and two on interceptions. · The West ~o~ on _anjt-yard pass from Damon Huard of Washington to Michigan State's Mushin Ml'flammad and a record 48-yard field goal by Marshall Young of TexasJll Paso. The kick bettered the 47-yarder by Washington's Jeff Jaeger in the 1987 game. -··-·- •Babydtten •Frle•da Anyone wlio would appreciate a thoushtfulword from you1 All Valentine Hearts will be publislicd In the F:ebruary 14th at a cost of only SUO! issue . MUST BE PRii:PAIDI · . ..... , . . . . . . . I • • .• .. • • ~ • •• • ' ...... • • • • • '." Umlt 20 Wordal wlt_ll $6.~ to: •I The Dally Sentinel •• Vala·11..e H..-.s I • 111 .Court Street. J : -'-P•eroyf" OH 45~69 . · ·······~·········~·~····~···~ . .......... . ....... • .: . 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"It is the stories Until then, five sitcom pilot~ are in that you will never see on the "The the pipeline but none has been sched- (John) Larroquette Show," says uled: · Albrecht. referring to the NBC sitcom __:A bll!Ck and white series about that lightened its approach to &leothe 1950s, "The High Life," pro- holism. , duced by David Letterman's produc· HBO is also ordering 13 new tion company, WorldWid~ Pants. episodes of "Tales From the Crypt" - "She," about a New York .and may combine them with new advertising executive whose alter episodes of "The Strangers," its ego, an animated character, pops into steamy adult anthology, for a Fnday her mind and on screen in the same bloi:k beginning in April. Talks are way old movie clips popped into the ongoing with the Thies makers, led by mind of Martin Tupper on "Dream Oscar winner Robert Zemeckis, toOn." The pilot i~ produced by the develop a new antHology series. DreamWorks SKG studio. Elsewhere on the original pro-A series that Albrecht describes gramming front. look for 15 original as "Larry Sanders" set i111he world movies this year, up from the usual of a'big-time sports agent." eight or nine. ., "TheCiliner," about a group of · <lhe ~~ame " Umeatone, Gravell Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 614-742·2193 REG. HOURS Mon.-Wad. 10-4;30 Frl.-Sat. 10-4:30 Cioaed Thurs. lo Sun. 102 Eaat Main Pomeroy 992-7696 eo~ne~ Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 406 North Second Ave., Mlddle~>Ort <992·~ 12/2311 mo FREE HAULING (Specialize In Driveway Spreading) Mlddlapoot, 0111o 45780 D1nny & Peggy 8ricldail BOUIJ WICKS Available 32124 H1ppy Hollow lid. llllrJ'WIW. New At. King (Uma Stontol.ow AaiH) One Unit Now SAWMILL 1111DJ1MO. • a..........,.... RqUND BALES OF .. .HAY FOR H&H Porta61e la11d1aw Mill WELDING & FAIRICITION $20.00/HR. lluatiNI 11 yn. touch tone phone required. Serv-U '(814) 845 8434 SPIIJIISOFT . 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Mlaslnc since u ..,70 Chocolate Lab _ Child's pet Reward Mldtlleport, Pomeroy area answen to Cayce 992-~ 991-4548 Help Wanted WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 '· ..,. Authorized Ill Distributor Wilding Supplies • Industrial G - • Steel Salaa & Fabrication • Repair Walding Alumlnum/Stalnleu Machine Shop .,.. ..........., HELPII We need a few good people to assist persons with MRIDD with daily living skills in Meigs County. Various positions available. Call 1-1100-531·2302 ,r=ra Oxygen Acetylene co. Helium all sizes Medical Grade 0. P!O})IIne Trtmlx u~tta Mix PB.nNI71 "And no one is more surprised By BOB THOMAS "I want to thank the amazing Aaeoclated Preae Wrfter Woody Allen for giving me this than me. OK' " Stone said. "OK, it's LOS ANGELES - Instead of role," Sorvino said as her tearful a miracle." The warmest part of the evening sweeps, this year's Gold~.n Globe father, actor Paul· Sorvino, proudly awards were a divergent mix, from looked on from the blac!C-tie audi- came wben the Cecil B. DeMille award for career achievement went to the 19th century style of "Sense and ence. Sensibility" as best dramatic pictu!ll Pitt was a surprise - and sur- Sean Connery, the first of the silver screen's James Bonds. to the talking pig tale "Babe" as best prised- winner, too: cQmedy. · "Oh no!" he exclaimed. In the After a thunderous ovation, he Nicolas Cage, the death-wish alco- stress of what he called "this moment gave his philosophy about filmmak- • - - - - - - - holic of "Leavil)g Las Vegas," and of absolute terror,'' he add,ed: "I'd ·ing: Happy Ad "Truthfully, it's the stu.ff in Sharon Stone, the treacherous wife in like to thank the members of- actu"~asino, " won best.i:lramatic acting ally, the makers of Kaopectate . between the punches, the shootings atards. . ' They've done a great service fortheir and the car crashes that really counts. the scenes between the man and the · Mel Gibson won best director fellow man." honors for his Scottish independence Tbe award to Stone for "Casino" .woman that try to say something epic "Braveheart" and John Travol- proved another surprise, since 'Biisa- about ht)w we really behave, how we ta and Nicole Kidman won Globes for beth Shu~ in "J.,eaving Las Vegas" really feel. That ultimately is what acting in acomedy or musical. aild Thompson in "Sense and Sensi- moves people." The only 1995 filnl to score more bility" had been highly touted. · than one award Sunday nig~~ was , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , · "Sense and Sensibility," which was also selected fot Emma Thompson's screenplay adapted from the Jane Lordy,Lordy Austen novel of manners. · By The Associated Press "Babe" prpducer. George Mil.ler Winners of the Golden Globes awards of the Hollywood Foreign Janet's way past 40! donned a toy pig snout a~ thanked Press Association, presented Sunday night: But she's nifly the animal cast and 400 crew memMotion Picture~~ · 1e1>en though she.'s 50! bers for the best comedy or musical DRAMA: "Sense and Sensibility" award. "A lot of people helped bring She may be nifly but MUSICAL OR COMIIDY: "Babe" this little pig to life," he said. ACTOR. DRAMA: Nicolas Cage, "Leaving Las Vegas" least we're not 50. Travolta, who ended a long career lt.CTRESS, DRAMA: Sharon Stbne, "Casino" . drought last year with "Pulp Fiction': ACTOR, MUSICAL OR COMEDY: John fravolta, "Get Shorty" alid won this year for his role as a ACTRESS, MUSICAL OR COMEOY: Nicole Kidman, "To Die H)>llywood gangster in "Get Shorty," For" co)11mented, "I don't know exactly FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM : "Les Miserables" what I've done to deserve the good SUPPORTING ACfOR: Brad Pitt. " 12 Monkeys" will." SUPPORTING ACfRESS: Mira Sorvino, "Mighty Aphrodite" Kidman won for her role in <the DIRECTOR: Mel Gibson,·"Bravelleilrt" dark farce "To Die For" about being SCREENPLAY: "Sense and Sensibility" ·famous and murderous. She thanked ORIGINAL SCORE: "A Walk in the Clouds" "everyone who has ever been nice to ORIOINAL SONG: "Colors of the Wind" from "Pocahontas" me" anjl paid tribute to her husband Tdevlsion Tom Cru'ise "for such tenderness, · TELEVISION SERIES: "Party of Five:• love and b8ppiness, and this would be ActoR, DRAMA: iimmy Smits, "NYPD Blue" . . . nothing without him." ACTRESS. DRAMA: Jane Seym11ur. "Dr. Qumn, Medicme Woman'' ~ • .In accepting the director's award, • SERIES MUSICAL OR COMEDY: ."Cybill" Gibson said: "I didn't expect to get When we rhink of ACTOR• MUSICAL OR COMEl>Y: Kelsey Grammer, "Frasier" this." ' We draw ACJ'RESS MUSICAL OR COMEDY: Cybill Shepbet;d, "Cybill" Many in the audiellql were alic) III<E!Br<!r to God above, M~SERrnS OR MOYIE MADE FOil. TEL~VIS!ON: "Indictsurprised because of an el~ted only God in Hia ment: The McMartin Trial" . . ,· . · swell of sup}lOrt for Ron Howard of f8r-earo~u could · ACToR, MINISERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION: . "Apollo I~·· llld Ang Lee of ~·~e~ie dal-y Sinise; "Trumiq" ·, . .. • a and Sen$ibility," who were consid- , ACTRESS, MINISERIES PR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVJThanlc1 for ered favorites . • SION: Jessica Lange, "A Streetcar NamedDcs~" · How~·s ~film U " well as Rob the great dirmel'l! · SUPPORTING ACTOR SERIES, MINISE!bES OR MOTION . Rei tier's "The American Preside!ll," Happy Birthday which· aarlleied five nominations, . • PICTIJRE MADE FOR tELEVISION: Donald Sutherland, "Citizen J:u . Barbara Eblin were shut. out: ,: SUPPOR'J'ING ACTRESS, SERIES, MINISERIES OR MOVIE suppOriing awlrds went to Mira Witlt Looe from aU MADE F~R TELE'VISION: Shirley, ~ight. ''Indictment: The Sorvino,:,!l\¢ til~ hooker,)~ .;'Mighty your McMartin Trial" Aphrodite," and Brad Pitt. the mental patient in "p Mon~eys." ·1995 Gp/den Globe winners •Sweethearts •Moms & Dids -Gn8dpanall · n't control him. He was the key reason we couldn't get our running game going until Oliver's run." In the West locker room, Corso conceded Oliver's run made the difference , but he added a caveat. "Except for that great run, it was an even game," he said. noc1s •Nn Horn.. ' 'Sense and Sensibility,' Nicolas Cage, and Sharon Stone win Golden Globes WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE. Remember that special someone this Valentine's Day with a mellsage in 'The Dally Sentinel tJSast: ' t eam to .17-10 win over West GORDoN Cuolom IUdlng I ROIIICidollng 110 laid .H&!~ Mexico'~. Ol~ver helps push Perhaps, btit the East struggled on offense. In the first quarter, it went three-and-out on three of four possessions - Oliver's score was tfie only drive - and, in its four possessions in the third quarter, it was three-and-out again. BY ALAN BASH USA TODAY PASADENA, Calif. - HBO is developing five sitcoms in hopes of breathing new life into its signature Wednesday-night comedy hour. And it's adding other original series blocks throughout the week. J'he premium ca~le servi~e is about to lose some ileiUll Wednesdays at 10 p.m. ET/P,T: :'Dream On." "':hich premiete,d in, July ,1990, will end its run this·sprinJ, and "The Larrj Sanders Show" will have no origillal episodes during 1996 while star Garry Shandling makes a lilm. · . HBO president of original pro- · gramrning Chris ,Albrecht says he hOpes that ~'II'~~~~· J't1J!11 in 1997,. afong with a second season of Tracey Ullman's new sketch show, will. make HBO's Wednesdays strong a yw ' UP·TD-DITI SPOUS FIIINU •Addlllonl MINI .STORAGE Happy Ad SMitH'S CONnRUCTIOI HBb looking to rejuvt3nate' . comedy on Wednesday nights HOTLY CONTESTED- Melge forward Brent Han10n (40) and an MINE! ,;... Malga guard Paul Pulllne (21) graba a rebound In traffic unidentified Wahama player fight to see If the allot will re'ach M. ells· . during Saturd8y nlght'a .gaina agalnet Wahama In lbleori, W.Va., tinatlon during Saturday nlght'e conteet on the White Falcone' court. where ltMI,MII'IIUden won 114-49ln part becauH of his t71)01nt illffort. • (Sentinel photo by Dave Herrle) (Sentinel photo by Dave Harrla) · . '. if.,_...;._~-..... - HOllE I In the Hula Bowl, . -· .· ' . U.P.C. PRIVATE CARE I'm a guy who knew you 6 year~ .ago high school. I would like for you to call me. really ·, need to tell you I'm sorry for something 1 !nlld to you back then. C&A· me anymonth, between lOth through the 19d\ every month. My phone number is 992-4531. If yQu would rather write send your letter to P.O, Box 86. It would mean alottci me·, . · Your Friend Helit'y BuCIIlanallll a . ., . 6 MIDDUPoRT I . .By, SAKAMOTO second score, in the third period, put fiONOLULU (AP) - Winslow thC East out of reach. •011'11{ ball ill ~ne-track . sense of , In between, Neil Voskeritchian of t!,lrection: IO"'fiu'd the end zone. And Colorado .kicked a 24-yard field lie h,ail !)lily ~ eoal in mind at the goal. ' '~Ia ~: i~ss the NFL scouts. On his game-winning seore, Oliv:· A&houall II1C S-foot-8, 175-polind er said, "I was looking outside, but lunnliiJ liaclc from New Mexico was they had it covered. A small crease put,.otl' \'tlie East squad, he was in the cente~ opened and I took it." jiiiJP:sll~e .S· be scored two touchMike Gottfried, who coached the ;{(own's...!. one on a reeord 53-yard East, said ,Oliver's MYP award was '; liiUq( ~in leading the East to a 17- · well-deserved. riO victory over the West. ' "When he made that run in the . •'After the game, .Oliver made it end, that was the ball game rlght dear. that he wasn't planning on there beciiUse we were struggling 'wutiiiJ the trip just to frolic in the offensively," said the ESPN football un and surf. commentator who bested fellow col. "I'll Jell you straisht out: All I lege football host Lee Corso for the .wantecl' to do was come here and second straight year. 'play· footblll," he said •after being Another player wi!O ~ad the same nlliled IIJe· East's most valuable game philosophy as Oliver was IpJayer. "It didn't matter who I Regan Upshaw, a )ubi~ defensive ' 1pJeyed for, I just wanted to play aild lme!'lan frOm Cahforn•a who has lhow ~one what I could do. It filed for the cjraft. • 'enclec(Up pert:ect.:.' . • '• ' 1 ~'I was really serious about comi (, He~. !JI!wi~~~~~ 10 ing ~ , anch.howi~J ~hat I could ;:Mttr~:lciaioucbdP't!ln.nm :~ A-o.~· YM~ u~~~~~aw• .Who .w~ yoted ifta•lbe milt of 49 yards set by , the ~·s _ MVP. "A lot of people iniOil .Joiica df MKihiaan Sta!f l9 · come ~ juat to have fun, bull ~t )elll'l 110. . , " in my room and tried to be real sen11ie ~ qific:kly discovered . •us •bout what I 'Was here for.'' ·Pli•'alkllls as he acOOied around· Upahaw didp't have .to convince tlabt liDd 11om 10 yards.\IUI•for a ~ 1f!i!> said: "We just could- · joUi Ilion in the first quar1er. 'u;.•'• n'! rue IJUhsl him. '{e just could- 2--: P/1=6; Haning 0.0.4/4=4; Mirtin 0.112=5; Hanson 2-0.0!1=4; Whit-·.. latch 0.0.212=2; Pierce I-O-<W=2; .:· Yost 1-0-112=3; Wilherelll-0-1/4=3; "~ Totals: 23-2·12121=64 Dear "Renee Young" -Teen-age sensatio~ Mark. Philippo"ssis, the conqueror of Pete Sampras, was ousted from the Australian Open today by the slici,ng and softbalhng of veteran Mark Woodforde. PhilipJX1Ussis, who lieverdropped servic.e in knocking Sampras out of the No. I ranking Saturday, was broken seven ti'!'JeS in his 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 loss. · . . It also was a bad day for another power server, women's No. II Brenda Schultz-McCarthy. She lost 6-1, 6-4 to the tournament's youngest player, 15-year-old Martina Hingis . of Switzerland. Hingis prqvj~ a ligl,ll mol"ent, ' after serving a blistering 100 .mph ace while leading 5-1 in the first set. After the two women joked. over that, and Schultz-McCarth~ ·backed up to receive the next serve, Hingis tried an underhand ~erve. . She lost tha:t· potnt, but made 11 ~lfficult for the Dutch player by givtng her only four unforced errors. Schultz-McCarthy had 34. Of the underhand se~. Schultz· McCarthy, who served ~~ sj:>eeds up to 12~ m~.h- a rec~ ~or a woman - _sa1d: For her: II s JUSt a game, wht~h ~s great,! ~Junk. I w1sh I could see II hke that. I m 25. You fight for every point, and then this little girl just hits an underhand serve." ~ -,.- .~ By PHIL BROWN . MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) The Dally Sentinel• Page -·" ' . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -- I ' ·,• Garris, who missed the past three At Evanston, Ill., Gena Carlisle By· Tilt AHoclatecl Presa Michigan's one-point victory games with a bruised shoulder, made six 3-nninters and scored 26 .,over Penn State was the Nittany . scored with 38 seconds to go. After pomts Saturday as Northwestern Lions' firSt loss of the season and Chad Austin missed two shots, ended a 14-game Big Ten losing brought the Big Ten race into a three- including a short jumper from the streak by beating Wisconsin. )IIJle, Garris rebounded and was way tie for first place. Maceo Baston stuffed in tbe fouled, scoring the final two points The Wildcats (6-8, 1-4) took a ~idin11 bal;ket, then snuffed out No. from the foul line with five seconds seven-poini haiftime· "tea-d behind i4 Penn State's last chance Sunday .remaining to lift the Illini past the Carlisle's long-rang scoring and held No. 17 Boilermakers. witiJ a blocked shot. Garris finished with nine points. off the cold-shooting Badgers ( 11-7, The 20th-ranked Wolverines held 3-3). It was Northwestern's second on for 67-66 victory and a share in Hester led the Illini wiih 13. Austin Big Ten victory in its last 22 conferthe league lead ~ith Penn State and led Purdue with 13. The victory at West Lafayelle ence games. The Wildcats were 1-17 "urdue. in league play a year ago. Penn State (13-1 overall, 4-1 in snapped a five-game losing streak the Big Ten)'had taken a 66-65 lead for the Illini, the worst start in Big on a short jumper by Donovan Ten play in Lou Henson's 21 years Evan Eschmeyer added a careerWilliams with 24 seconds remaining. as coach, and ended the Boilermak- high 15 points for Northwestern. Michigan (14-4, 4-1) inbounded ers' conference winning streak at 12 In Minnesota's win over Ohi11 with 16 seconds left. and Travis Con- games and their overall win streak State, Sam Jacobson scored 15 lan found Basion alone under the this season at 10. points and the Gophers made their In East Lansing, Mich., Quinton last eight free throws to end a threebasket for the slam that put the Wolverines·on top with nine ~onds Brooks tipped in Ray . Weathers' game losing skid. miss with 5.6 seconds remaining and to go. Michigan State rode a solid reboundThe Gophers (10-7, 2-3) pulled Penn' State's Dan Earl tried a jumper from inside the lane. But ing advantage to its win over No. 16 , away from a tie at 41 with six.minutes remaining to win at ·St. John Baston blocked it and the ball Iowa. Arena for only the second time in 13 Brooks led the Spartans (9-8, 3bounced away as time expired. Saturday in the Big Ten, Illinois 2) with 18 points and 10 rebounds. years. Minnesota ended up 18 of 27 at beat ~ue 71-67, Michigan State Thomas Kelley came off the bench the line, including II of 14 in the to score a career-high 13 points and · edged visiting Iowa 62-60. Northstretch drive. ··westcm had a 62-52 home-court will added seven assists. Chris Kingsbury's three-point over Wisconsin, and Minnesota won with 41.1 , seconds to. go basket No other Gopher scored in dou56-!10 it bhio State. · pulled Iowa ( 14-4, 3.3) into a 60-60 Kiw~ ,Garris. playing for the ble ligures, but Courtney James had '.lint tiJnC in four games, provided the tie. Kingsbury and Andre Wool- 13 rebounds and Jacobson had I0. !~·minute heroics as 111inois manridge, who miss~ a short jumper Shaun Stonerook scored a career&Jcid its first Big Ten victory of the with two seconds remaining, led the high 18 points for Ohio State (8-6, 1. Hawkeyes with 14 points apiece. 4). lellfOn. I / ' Monday, .,.nuary 22,18M ---· YOUR MESSAGE -----. CAN BE SE!:N HERE ---= -FOR. A TOTAL o ·F . = --I I PER I ------= :i i Ill i lllllilllii iii Iii iIi IIIII i iII tllllilttllitllll ill IIi Ittl f: Purdue loses & shares lead; Minnesota beats Ohio State "' . notches 64-49 vtctory over Wahama tly GARY CLARK . Monday, .,.nuary 22, 1991 108 Pomeroy .i ru 1 s....Mt a St. Mason, WV A-< unun CONSTRUCTION CO. Overhead & underground .. utilities & lighting , 'Bucket, Digger Truck Services Service Pole $2.50 per ft. 1·614-378-9801 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. .New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) J.D. Drilling Con1pany P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. dig basements, put In septic .systems, lay lines, undergro)lnd bores. We For Free estimate call949·2512 Jli.UONAII I UfU Need a l'l•olopoploor for your Spt!t:ial Occntiora? •Wtddlrigl/lleeeptlona •Coupona (Engagement Plcturee) •Reunion• •AnnlwraariH -Groupe •FamHy AnaonR!ePrlcH Call812-n47 Atltr4pm During WHkdaya 1111 on WH!tllldl .... .... , _ .11"-ta ~ I. D. CONSTRUOION Siding, Porche•, Dack,e, Hom•lmprOftfllenta, AemO«MIIng, Add-On'l, Roofing ~ OwtnlnfHd Bill Dotrfir (61..) 912·2171 lllllfn NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Hou.. Repelr I Remodeling Kitchen I Bath Remodeling Room Addlllona Siding, Roofing, Polloi Ruaonabla lneurera - Experienced Clll W1yne Neff 892-4405 For Fro Eatlmotae Art Yo• IHdy For Love? C•ll NowUII 1·900..255·2700 lxt. 9402 $2.99 per niln. MwtiNI1B ,... Touo~ toM 11"- requlrtd. Serv-U 811 ItS 1434 J&L INSULAnoH 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Office Hours: Mon.•Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl a Alum. Skiing, VInyl Repllcement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Wlr\dowa, G•ragea. Free Estlmatea ...• I ·' 1NMtn . •: o.v. •Softeners •Fibra :Raveru 011110a1a 1104Sl ROBERT IISSEU CONS1RUCnON •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop a Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 .. 7 �.. I ~ . Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel • --·· Monday, January 22, 1196. /. • .;·Monday, January 22, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . OOP BIUDGI NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER I BEA1TIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie AtW OU rJ U Ll d <T S 1882 Ford E100rt Wogan. PS. PB. cruloe. dll, air, tow miiHOt, ·~­ cond. 304-175-11151. . bedroom, elec:lrlc baH board · 2 Badn>oma Wall To Wilt carpo~ hea1 , above ground pool , 155 . Natur~~l Gas Furnace, y.,~ Nice. Pearl SlrHI. Call 11•·882·8881 !&1+448-2003 81•"•10011 ahor5pm. . · Garogo. Flroploca Heat Pump. HugeDtd<,814--7. 1 ,: ·. --~~~~~~~~-AMERICA'S •1 DATELINE ~ · sr.·,' $285/Mo 2 Bedroom•. 1 Bot~. Goo Hn~ .. Include• Wotor, Gar· l.oYely New Home 30 Aan, • • lo Balli 2 112 c1ous 1nter r, 2 1, ar :: iaoi\i:A:;;n;;:no;;,IMl:;;;ce;;;m;;~e~;;;~,;;;ts;-·] • bl.e_e, No Pets ~ Relerenc01 Aiquinld ei~78 • . 1-900-3SS-11200 OJCL 9130. 18 • yru. $2.99/lrin. Procal 1!02-&S.. 31 B•11bell'1 1 Group of two 5 Soulflweawn 41 HIIIUI 42 eom.dlln - .. :::::ly StreiNnd 5I 1 Common ------for Rent Home tor oale In .Middleport· two • _ _ _ _..;.;..;.;.;;.;..;.;__ _ NORTH 01·12-tl •A 10 6 ?• WH-'I'T ·~ 11' L I 1<-_. ou1' 1"111J~• ': 7.20. •u 1 .EEK&MEEK """ 1.oona. Dealer will . . _ l · nanclng even If you ha"'e been turned down el aewhere. Upton t8 7 s WEST 101111. •J I 9J 6 : •AJ95 1881 Dodgo Shadow, 5 Spo811. AC, Tilt, AlliFMCoaaotto, Ri)or ~lor 81,000 Milot, $3,50D, $14-2511-81(\e. . IWJT 62 •KQJ0852 B 7 3 •to a 1 oK 10 4 2 .6 3 SOU'111 6K Q 9 54 •A 3 •Q 3 •A J 9 2 • .:BARNEY A..-r to PwedaUI Puall expene~ 12 11Ued ledy --~~~~~~ . 13 Pontltl 41 King of biiW 14 Above (pi!M.) 53 Cutting tool 15 Whlll gypaum 54 Relocetlon 17 -lin lin to •IOI!Ier 18 llettlrl movie 4 •K Q 54 Equipmont Used Caro. 304-•!i'· ...... ACROSS ........,, KIT 'N''CAJlLYlD by .420 - Mobile Homes The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 ::::'!l..t 57 Lotion 1t Pollc. WMpOII ~ .... illelll (2 WCS..) 5I HOaldlb .,_ 21 ... _ 5I GJoMny 23G...... _ 80 Dl8pelch 24 Mr. Zlegleld 81 ...... - 27 K8mel 2t liMing ctwnber DOWN 1 WWII_, 32 Lobe 6 Move 2 Harvard'• riVII 3 --lor All 34 Kindle 311 L.ong-h.olrecl C8l un11HC11ty 7 Sm .. l sword a Glacllllc. t Perdonlng 1G star Wero SHliOM 4 ObllgalloM . 5 - lftll. dlllllfta. 37Chlllleron 31 Do farm work PIISI 3. PIISI , Z• PIISI PIISI 30 LIIIIIIUrner 31 Tide ,.,. 33 Strldeo . qulckly35-plg 40 Porltend'l at.ta . 43 T11e Th'" Mulketlwa ··. v/f .. 1 Ptabhotpe, who lived in the 24th century B.C., said, "Teach him what · lz:,,-t-t--< 411 Milke angry ' has been said in the past; then he will 50set a good example to the children of Lollobrlgklll ' the magiatratea, and judgment and all 51 PilCH exactitude shall enter into him. Speak 52 City In to him, for there is none born wise.• Oklohome Not bad for that long ago - or do 55 Danger color we overestimate our own intelligence? Moat bridge playen stick to the perby Luis Campos centage tables , but some, like CelllbritV Cipher CfVPiogrllrTII are cr. .TIKI trom quotalions by tamou!l J)lq)le, pul and Pf'"8f'll Canadian Joey Silver, prefer to beck Each letter in the cipher stands lor anolhel'. Today'• clue: F «11J81t U · their own judgment. Silver p~ this deal during last year's world bridge ·c XC U I G WI SINSXI, G WI G H XU, championships in Beijing. East's two-heart opening showed a I MIA G WI ZCAAIJV . c XNMI good six-card suit and some 6-10 high· . card points. IMIJPGWCAK HLNFG WNYUIP West led tbe beali jack, Eaat over· ITYISG G WI KHRIV .' taking with the queen. Knowing that !;ast had a six-card suit, Silver ducked (KNHXGIAZIJ) K X I A A W H X X. tbe first trick. He wanted to see what East would do next. Back came the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Most directors don'llil<e to go to films very much . 1go heart king, which declarer won with to see If I can steal something lhat's good."- George Roy Hill. UJ4 l.~A~&.TON ttESTON 61Vf TJ4f TE/'1 ~,A (.AN i tb~:~percentage play in spades is (.OMMANl>MtNTS ON :;; clear: Caah the king, unblocking dum.; LIA u 11:1 1 ., 0 1 my's 10, and cross to the ace, picking "'ro ,.. N f, ~ 71 ,.., , m up jack-fourth in the East hand. Here, ~~~~~:~~~ B~EAt:: JOAN l.OL.'-IN$ it's true aftertohishave opening TLIII:M ON til~ bid, was that mostEast, unlikely four l"'li ~ spades. Yet cashing two top bonon is (._~AN Nf~ fOUif. ~ Jl. . still the normal way to go. ~ M~les o .... ., ..... "' \\-\AvE.) 1-·22 'l'HE BORN -LU:;t;Jt, . FARr.l SIJI'I'L IES & LI VESTOCK ~ ~ . WE.It-liEflliU')" AA (};!!;f'RE.I.l.l~ ~~~TIOI-I •. _____ . 1993 201 Pro XL, 20' s ·trutos bass boa t. 200 XPHP, 6 , 4·687 - : Ford 3000 Tractor $3,9Q5 ; 85 Maney Ferouaon Oieael Ae· ,.,,ad, $4,350; UN Ford Rtatored $1 ,8115:814--522. Haybine $4,000 . 830 3 Holstein Hollon Weighing Appro•. 500 Pda. Each, $300 A Ptoce,a1..-sa EMPLOY MENT SERV ICE S I FIN ANCIAL AGENT: AVON SELLS ITSELF Need Man Need CASH f'ar Winter Bills? Nationwi<e Cam"""'"• ~JWamen To Assemble Producta Earn 18 -$15/Hr. At Work ·!icme At Homo. Earn $252 To $820 1·800-742-47311 210 Weekly. E•perience Unneces- AVAilABLE: POSITION FOR sary. s1tart Immediately. Call 1448-3358. •"! nii.Mf ~~ .....~ry 1.,.....,, ,.._.,.,_ • Paid'llic:otiono ~ New Antique & Crall Mall reody 10 ;1§~;~~~~~~~~~~~ open. Needed a:re vendors of an- · $SDanc•••" Top pay, hours, no a~eperlence 1B·or older, Soulhfork 3(W-87S-5156. Investment Property In Gallipolis, 410 Houses for Rent Some Financlng, Ca ii 614-7974345 After 6 P.M. Mo., leaae & Deposit Required, Owner May Be Able To HOip With : s300PerWeek' To Those Who Qualify. Interviews By Appointment Only. Call lOW INVESTMENT ROUcE SAlES /SERVICE , Snacks To Taverna IC -Storas. . Fumllhld Rooms :. built, All Typos, Accoulblo To Over 10,000 Trantmllllon, NtW Clutch Kilo. New P,.uure Platao. , Motor Homes BIG NATE AFTEfl. THEI'I W"$ IN • Tt-IE NUTT'( PROFE$5011."' 'WE GET OOR GAAOE . The Treo1ure SovlnfS You'll Find In 1he " ' Closslfltd Section. I MONDAY Roomo for rent • woil< or monlh. ·S!*rllng at. $120/mO. Golllo Hotal. Alto traller apace on river. All ·hook-ups. Call after 2:00p.m., . 304-773-5651,11uon wv. ••--------"'1 1-800-589-8912 Sta))!ptd Envelope: Expreso To $900 Weekly /Potential Refunds, ... 0!!05HII4. -Posiliona, ~eply All real ostatoldvorttatng In · 1111s nowspoper Is sl.t>(ect to . lho Federal Fair Hou&lng Ad of 19fl8 which mektl ft Uloglll to advertise "any preference, llmlliotion or dlacrlmlnotion based en race, colo<, religion, aox familial status or no~ ortgtn. or any lntonllon ., make any auch prlleronce. limitation or dlocr1mlnatton. • In Peraon To : Fundme Vidoo, 2230 Stall Route "'-AAA ,$(), Conual Ohio Hu An 141, Golllpolla, No PtloQO Collo irriiiMidlato Pooldon Available For A Morltberlilllp Saln AoPfllln· IIIIYI, Full Or f'art Tlmo, Genlt'OUI .commlaalon And 'Bonus ~- cont1t:t Tid G_,, 710 T h i s - wiN not tcnowflngly occopl tldVerttaemonla for .... _ -In Wl1lt:ltll i t - Woller 51., Polltfi10Uih, OH FOF of"' law. Our,.,.,. ... hlllby tnfonnecJ thlt II dUi. .U{II . IItts nowtpoper ate available on an equal opportunlly bells. head-on. LI!O (July- 23-Aug. 221 Today you may lleCOme Involved In something lhat could be defined as a side endeavor. Fortunalely, this new hobby may yield a great deal ol profit. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) You may have to negotiate a delicate matter today wllh a Parton who Is dllficun to please. ' Try making a few minor concessions . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 231 Today you ; may have IO clean up after an associate's . sloppy work . Fortunately. yo·u will not : mind llelping.tills fllend . ., required. , (Oct. 24-Mo¥. 221 An arrange· • .. , TAIIRUII (Apltl ao uaj :lO) An old friend ment you I)II10I1IIIy organize lodoy may ~ Jar\. 23 11111ii · you've neglected lately should not euooeed. Potential prospects may place a · ·. ' ' . • . 1 Ignored again today. ·Teke ~- to let this · ~~deal of latth in your plans. In tilt ytar ahaa~ you might become peipl~ 1ioW lmporiant.hl 01' 111111 · IACJITTARIUS (Nov. ZS.O.C. 211 II you extremely lrlandl~ will) aavtral n~w , it your life. . '--· _ . ,- ~ -~ yout'Mif today, you will hal!lllhe llienCJI, EliCit of you will go OUI oUill or, '. CU!UINI (May 21.JUM 201 Aa 110011 as 1 -lbiJitr.lo talcalhln¥' otherl diocard and , hai',wey 16 Clo favO!,IIOr lhe·othlnl· • you C.ll ..,otivfle yourseir to ac~leve j •1110rm them IntO IIOr118llllng uaefulll1d AQUJIIIIUII ..-. . . . . . 18) Commar· · impoo•lt fP!11 todlly, ~be boll! ~ · _....._ c:laltrwoll;•n••lhouldWO!tiOUI_.IOr ' nioualindplnlt lt. You . . •ICOMCI. tt CAPRICORN (Dto. 21-Jan.1II·The . ~ IOdoy, ...-!dY Hy'ou hied,~ ~ CUICII' (,._ 21~ II) :1'011 1111 be . =you'.,... todlly wl ~ YIJU',, bet ~llllll!liJia UII 'CJII!"Ylnlidalnfiil• Yllilllif . . . . . If) . . . iJiftcul., y..,·~- ~ of ron-? The~~ -·~ lhlni_ l - . . . . ···~~ " 1 - · can help yatj understand whal lo do to ASTRb-OitAPH make lhe relationship won.. Mai $2 .751o Malchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P .0. Bote 1758. Murray Hill Stalion, New York. NY 10156. PIIC~S (Fab. 20-Marpll 201 You may BERNICE have been hesitant to paos some con· BEDEOSOL structlve.advtce on to a close friend reeet1!'Y · An ~lng "'JWtt present itaeH loday. - - - - - - - ARII!S (March 21·April 111) ·YOU wHI not ta~e dutle1 or reaponalbllltlea lightly lodoy. Once you comml youraell.' you'll .follow tllrctiVI regardllll of 11M lltCI'ificee mation. trying !O patch up a broke~ ~ menla ~.,., ' _S........._L~0-=F~S__,,_:N"',,. r I •' _.._ _ _.. _ __._....._.....__--L---1. Complete th.. chuckle quoted b"t filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES I' . SCUM LETS ANSWERS Free Info. Send Self-Addre11ed No Experience Nece11aryl i t ONE OF duelS Sell, No Gl<mllcks. $125 Stanup Needed, Our Pro- BttG., S\11111411-3>15, ~edar Park 715-2300, TX.78818. ,, a20Q ·•SOO 'WkiJ. AoHmble Pro- No Experience Necessary! $500 . duCt~; }fo,SiJing. Paid lllroc~ F~· To $900 Weekly IPotontlal Pro11 Guorantead. No Exp. Neceo- cessing Mortgage Alfunde, OWn oity. ' 7 Days 407-875-~022 HOUri, Call (11091 715-2300, EX!. , · ·=Ext:::U=~H04;___~~-:-:­ 782, (2• Houra). $200·1500 wookly. Auomblo Now Taking Applica~ona, Retail · prtjduota. No lOlling. Paid direct Experlon~ Helpful, Pari·Timo I Funy guarantatd. No experlenc:e Full· Tlmo, t1anoa1, Dlpondoblo, · ...,..-..,. 1 doyo. •07-875-2022 Reliable Transportation, Salary I I I XF WJ.\ICJ.\ A5K ME tique&, quality craft&, & collectabtes. No Fleas pleasel Serious ll $1:000 Weakly Processing Mail lnquirl8lon~. 304-6 75- 782•· Oapt.131, 100 East Whitestone I' I A V 2 Bedroom In Gallipolis, $3151 81.-4-111-9580. Sleeping rooms with cooking. 614~2957. be- N 0 MU D L UMd iRe- •' Campers& U NL I ""' 1--.,~7~,~....;.,,;;8~;..~...;...,.1~ Q Acce'ssorles . 790 low to form lour wordo. I 760 . Auto Pans & Budget Tranomlulona, Ofour Rearrange lottera of ocramblecl wordt r r v.e ' old 2 Six Month Old Hailers, ~WIU.OC Pomeroy, OH 45769. NEEDED IMMEIDATELY NOT to aend money !ha RENTA LS local Factory Outlel Haa 6 Prwi-. mail until you have 1'i nvestlg!ilediJ ous Polilions Available. tho altering. -:--:-:-:--...:...-:------ 614 .441 •1975 Twin Rivers T-. now accepting applicotions for 11tr. HUD auboltl' ized apt. tor elderly and handi· . ---' EOH 304-&75-ee78 Wanted to buy- one ·atory 3 bed- , ......,........ room ~ome in Meigs County with recommends that you do business with people you and Pika, Gallipolis, =n~~: Tuesday Or Wednes- OH 0BusinessIt pportun y Real !:state Wlll'lted separate dining room and ample . 450 INortcEI yard apace. Send roaponses Cia OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box 729·19. COMPUTER SERVICES SUP· 520· 7114-232•. Ext 4667· PORT SPECIALIST. Primary re· Need Sladios To ~I Avon, 614sponsibilitie!l include manage- es, ·90 360 k.L LOCN.- ftfLIC. HOVteVer, Silver felt that if East had a minor-suit singleton, be would have switched to that suit at trick two. So, if East bad at least two cards in each minor, he was more likely to be short in spades . Backing his judgment, Silver cashed the spade king and played a spade to dummy's 10 . Success! And nol surprisingly, Silver was the only declarer to make four spades. _'_::_~~-~-~'__;,S_cr:..:.!~~~~!ftrs· WOlD lAM I 6 One old timer to another "It _ 1 _ _ really does surprise me how . . - - - - - - - - . . , many young fools have lived to MAS L 0 T become---·----" Starting S-10'sl88.85, 814·379," 1 ~' 1tobf pig& for oolo, 2935. 614·U.~. II no an-leove ;-:N-:-itw--g_a_a7ta-n7k-o,_o_n_o_l_on-lr-u"C k· ; " -· · -~ radiU>ra. 1toor mall, etc. . ; Rlglotorad Anguo Catde: 2 Bulls, D & R Alt.,, llploy, WV. 30._372- ; ,, : 1 f'IYI Yilt Old, 1 Twa YHr Old, 3833 or 1-1100·273-1329. ., ! 1 Cow Willi Holler Cllf, 1 VOonlng Eight - ment of a 100 mode Novell Nel· work and support of end users of Windows and DOS programs. Experience with Netware ia required.· Xbase proorammifl9 &KPfrience a. pluS. Position requ~res Bachelors degree in Computer Sclenc&tRelared field (or c:omparable work elCperienc:e) plus IWO years &lC· perKtnce in the field. Send resume . to t1o1Jet Clinic Human Resourc- Llveltock Litar$9,000, 61 •. . - 1. - 10~~~! 7347 or 614-949-2879. 1983 Mirada 18Ft. Open Bow. • Extra Canvas A Covers, 4.3 ,.. . CUl5Et> 'lW\( ~ 1 ;..:.;.;_~....:...;;:..:.:.;.: 1: ' - . author 45 Ry1n'o doughier 46 Aal., counlry 47 Author Forber CELEBRITY CIPHER ) 740 ow. INick wey By Phillip Alder T~E SCORE IS TIED! T~REE SECONDS TO Pf.A'(! 22 21 nnr ln-.ct Backing one's judgment PEANUTS 20 .._In Europe 2SIIIahwlr . diVIalon 2S Arrenged In en Ol'dertJ Opening lead: • J FIRST·· YOU START WITH A WASil TUB =··· ..._.. 24 t::'l Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Weit Nortla Ell& Pall Pall 11 •11 Sour mall ,. IICOIIPIO 1 •' ,, • 'I!C!JdHI,. beciUII thl)' kilO'! . ~·· 1111 n !II • 11, pilriJUI, .- . . ' • tile lnill\ 11 , • : f . Frisky · ·Rough • Juice · Jurist . GRIEFS Mom taught us the true value of friendship . She be· lieved that friendship would always embrace pleasures and divide GRIEFS. JANUARY 221 �By The Bend Th'e Daily Sen~inel Marshall wallops UTC 86-&9 · Page 10 Monday, January 22,19ie •· . . . . Ann Landers I only thing Hank ·wears when he Dear Truly: I don't believe Hank mows the gra.ss is a pair of tennis nccdsa head doctor, but be doc.~ ncod shoes and socks. I have wid him scv- to have limits set. The man's judgeraltimcs that this could be danger- mcnt in this area is lc.~s 'than sound. nus, hut he says, "I know it, hut 1 Swimming nude is OK if he has enjoy the freedom." complete privacy. But for hygiene Hunk swims lind sunhathcs in the and safety reasons, your husband nude, which is OK with me, and he should wear shorts while in th'e docs dress for meals becausc1 insist house. on it. He ha.s told me several times Remind Hank that others will he that he'd love to dine unclothed, hut sitting on the chairs in the family I refuse to allow it. · nKtm, and he should be considerate Do other husbands do .this '/ Do I of tbem. need c•tunseling? Doqs Hank'! Should I he content that fhavc a husSend queslioM to Ana LUcien. hund who IJ>ves me and takes g<Kld Creaton Synd~ate, 5T77 W: Cen· care of me'! I am -- Truly Perplexed tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loll Anti•• in Lafayette, Ind. eaur. 90045 -Community calendar- Holiday events by. group includes visit to infirmary 'fhc <.:ommunity Calendar is TUESUAY . published as a rnoe service lo non• HARRISONVII.Lio Harpmfil ~:roups wishin~ Ill announce risnnvillc Senior Citizens Club, TuesDKoeting and special event~. The day, 10 In II :JO a.m. followed hy calendar i• nul <kosigned to pmm;,te dumcr. Bl ood prcs.twrc c.:lini<.: lndud~ sales 11r rund rai...,,.,. or any tyjle. cd. Items '"" printtod as space permit' 1{1\('INE -- RACO meeting. 6:30 11nd <:annol be ~:uaranl<oed to run " Tuesday, Racine Star Milll'ark . ~pecific numJ..,r of days. WEUNESUAY MONIMY . IHJTI.AND •. Leading Creek RACINL ·· Southern Local School Ccmscrvanc..:y IJislrict hoard meeting, District Hoard of Educalinn, Monday, 5 p.m Wednesday. . . 7 p.m. adl the hi~h schcxrl. Holiday events of Ohio Eta Phi ty were Tammy Bachner and son, Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi included Brandon, Paige Cleek and daughters. a vi sit In the Meigs County Jnlinnary Hannah and Olivia, Becky Edwards, and a dinner party at the horne ol Cheryl l'acemyer, Cindy Facemyer, Charlene Hocllich,' sponsor. Betsy Jones and daughter Emily. AI the infirmary visit, residents Dehhic Lowery and Becky Triplett. At the sorority's Chrislma.' pany, were prcscnlcd gifts. Pizza WiiS served and the group gathered around rnemhers enjoyed a carry-in dinner the pitmo tn sing f avoritc Christmas followed hy a ciMtkie and ornament «.:urols. · exchange, und an exchange of gifts Going to the infirmary J'nr the par.' hy sccrcl sisters. Paige Cleek, heist - css Ji>r the pany, gave favors to everyone aUending and the winner of the Ohio River Dear used fur fund raisi ng was won hy Dchhic Lowery. Becky lidwards presided al the hricf husiness mccling which included a discussion on huying ornamcnl'i for the Bank Onc/Canc'Cr Society Christmas tree. It was decided w·pl!r· ~.:husc ornaments fur everyone in the group who had a family memher"' friend allectcd hy cancer. . Bride-elect Lesley Carr was presented a wedding gift. Attending wen: Jane Ann Aancstad, Tammy Bachner, Mary Butcher, Sundy Butcher, Lc.'ley Carr, Cberyl Faccmyer, Cindy Facemycr, Julie Huhhard, Karin Johnson, Betsy Jones, Theresa Kennedy, Dchbie Lowery, Misty Ring, Sue Simpson, Becky Triplett, .Edwards and Cleek. ·4-H trai~ing to be offered at OSU on Saturday, March 2 /\dulls who work with young people as livest<><k volumecrs have 'the chance to sl!arpen thci~ skills at the Ohio 4-H Livest<ick Vnlunlccr 'l'raining. The training will be nllcrcd on ~aturday, March 2 from Y a.m. In 5 p.m. al the Ohio State University in the ' Agricultural Administration Building in Columbus. It is fur County btensiun prolcssilmals; vclluntccrs, middle managers. inslruclors of vocational ugrif..:ulturc and cluh i.ldvi ."toho~. Session topics include: E•tra Lahcl Drug usc; Clicntll'aticnt Relationship; What docs the Livcslnd Show Rcl<•rm Act mean to 4· H members; Ci.lring for Animab, Quality A~'urance and Ethical De~,;isions ; "How to Usc Live· .'itock Learning L.ahoratory Kits and 4-H J>rujecl !looks to Enhance your Cluh Meetings"; How to Prepare Youth for Skillathons at the Ohio Stale Fair and Uow to Coach· Your Couoty Judging Team. It offers the rcsoun:es to allow .:dulls to teach young people indus- try issues, animal hu~handry skills and modern evaluation me.thnds. Tllcre is no preregistration. How· ever, a panicipation lee of $1 () will hC due the morning of the event. This lee of $10 include.s lunch, refreshments, resource materials, Li vcstock Learn· ing Laboratory Kit Resource B<Ktklcts and numerous educational door pnt.es. For more in formation, residents may cont~cl Chip Haggeny, 4-H Agent, M ~ igs County Extension Oflicc, at 614-YY2-66'10. Volleyball clinic being offered to local participants . . . The 1\lhcn.s Vollcyhall Program (AVI') will sp<insm a players' clinic for gids in grades 7 thruugh 12 on Jun. 21, 2K, and Fch. 4, fruin <J- 11 says the clinic will consist nl skill instruction, drilling and competitive games. Tryouts for the Athens Vollcyhall ;uu. l)rogram which is entering its tCJurth · (iirls in grades 7, K, and 9 will he year will he held in Fehruary with the al Athens High ·School and girls in time :~nd location will he announced ·•.radcs 10, II, and 12 will he ut the " illlh~ clinic. Cnnv•x;atinn Center. AVP will he nwdc up of at least 'l'hc c.:linic ctll'il!-1 $511, and iS ctm· lltree learns: tme 14 and udder; cmc 16 dueled hy The Ohio University and under; and one IX and under. Ten Women\ Volleyhall Staff. OU Bead tn 12 gtrls will be chosen lor each Vnlleyhall Coach !:lien Dempsey l•omn. The teams will practice once or twice a week am.l travel to regional vollcyhall tournaments on the weekends. Those who arc inlcFcslcd in trying oul arc not required to allcnd the din· ic, and those ancnding the clinic will not be eommilted to trying out for the cluh. For more informution ahuul lhc clinic or the prognun, students may call Ellen Ucmpsey at 591-11 H'l or Denise l.a Monte al 5'1J-H243. Social Security's role in financial planning lly EU I'En:RSON So4:ial Se4:uirlty Munu11cr, Athcn.' You may not w;mt lo hear thi,, hut it is lime to hegin thinking ahnut how tl1Uch money you'll need ·when you rclire itnd where the mnncy will 144H and :~sk for a Personal Earnings and llenclit Estimate Statement. This l<trm will advise you uhnut your Social Security henelits lirr ynu and your family J(rr nnw and in the future. The statement :~nd estimates that :~rc included arc has~d on your cnmc front Part of the money will he dale of birth and your ~.:urnings frnm your Scx;ial Security retirement hcn - l:~hor covered hy Sn~i:~l Security. cfits which replace ;1hout 42% of the Once you have your Social Security earnings of a person w1th average earnings record · information you'll earnings. Sociul Security is not, und find il easier to indudc Sot:ial Set:u· oever has hecn, intended to he the rity 1n your financial planning packsole source of 1.1 pcrsun ... retirement age. income. You'll also need In hitve addi tiunal inctnuc frt1m savin~s ••r in~cst · Two wo.1gc earners mean douhlc I.JieUIS that }1(10 11 make t)VCr the ycurs. protection under Social Security. What happens In your liunily if More und more families arc · you hecmnc disabled ur die belitrc depending on two wuge earners. This (ctircmen!'! mcuns they have two soun.:cs of hcnMost of us think thai we will elits for the family. 11.· either p:ll'enl always he healthy, right up to the time retires, dies, or hecumes disahled, the we retire. llul the h1ct is, ahoul 40'~, spouse and children could be cligihle l) f men und 2WY,I of women will he htr Social Securily hcnerits. The disahled or die heli>rc retirement 'll1is monthly fmnily maximum Could be'" is another reason you should he much as I50% of the worker's bene thinking ahoul your linanci:d future . lit. Call I-KIKI-772- J21J or hl4-5'J2 For more inh>nnation ahout hen1 FIXED RATE FINANCING cl'its J<>r families witb young children who have a deceased or disahlcd parent, cull Social Security's loll free numher 1-KtHl-712-121J und ask litr the li>llnwing p~hlications: Survivors, Disuhilily, nr the fact sheet Social ' , Security llcnefits for Children. Young worker!<i need less work for Society Security llenclits. 'l11e younger the worker, the less work he/she needs h> he eligihle for Social Security disability or survivors benefits. 'l11e amounl of work needed runpcs !'rom a. . lillie as a year and u half in the past three years li1r wnrkcrs whn hecnmc disahlcd heforc age 24, up In rive years in the pa't 10 years litr workers who bec<imc disahled after age 31 . Many people nnw receive Scx;iety Security survivors henclits_ Approxinwtely 7.4 million Americans, including nearly 2 million children, arc receiving Social Security survivors henefits·each month. •TRACER • MYSTIQUE • SABLE . Celebrates -first birthday recently - . ' .... • ·-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 23, 1996 ;M aking the list AGennettCo. New p ; I Committee will study Internet . access for Meigs .Meigs joins 4 other counties :declared to be emergencies By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newt Staff . Meigs County has become the . .fifth county. added to the stale of ,Ohio's list of disaster declared counlies, Gov. George V. Voinovich -announced late Monday afternoon. • The emergency proclamation . authorizes state agencies lo take •whatever action is necessary to assist local govemmenl5 in protecting the citizens of Ohio. Teams from the Ohio Eme!Jency ·Management Agency were in the .county Monday evaluating flood · . ~amage with Meigs Director of ·Emergency Management Bob Byer .'and Sheriff James Soulsby. · . 1be governor's decision came after officials toured much of down· 'town Pomeroy and issued reports to Columbus, according to Byer. "We're still in the process of sur· veying damage in the townships and across the county. We are trying 10 .ascertain•if the towushipi and villages need extra equipmel'l for cleanup and/or repairs in the ereas. One of the hill· COIICems now is to dciCrmine exactly how many people have suslllined damai" 10 their residences, which we are woddng on al this time," said Dyer. Damage assessment 1eams have been requested and will be in the county by the end of the week 10 begin assessing propeny damage to residences, Byer said. · 1be declaration by Voinovich allows local officials to, freely use resources from state agencies in aiding with the large cleanup eft'on £rom 'the flood. "If the tOwnships and deem .. 3) ~ WINDSTAR • ECONOUNE RV •COUGAR •RANGER • GRAND MARQUIS •CLUB WAGON • VILLAGER Lon In 40e tqnlght. 1111n. Wedneed•Y, r•ln. ltlghe In ·Watson files · as candidate RIVER YEW- Melge County wu Included Mondl!y In a lilt of countlft declaNd - genclet-by Gov. Geolge Yolnovlch. Shown hire Is the county - t of Pon.oy u vt.w.d tram M11on, W. V•. Many buslneeMs along M1ln . Street reopened todl!y with othen axpecNd to open !Iter thla -k. ..... ..- --'11 ...!:Tt~~:!;,Thy:,:-~ -· tllllzatlan Project, wfthltood the brunt ol toni ol debrla wuhed up by the Flood ol1916; Offl.· cilia h8d worried that the giHbo, •• yet uncornpletlld, might not wlthatllnd the flood. ., By JIM FREEMAN !here the world is at your fingertips, Sentinel Newa Staff Walton pointed out. Cyberspace carne a little closer to "This is something that can help Meigs (.:ounty Monday after the Meigs County," he said. Meigs County Board or Commis- · Commissioners agreed. sioners approved formation of a "This would be like opening a Technology Development Office and · door for Meigs County," said Com· .board to examine the )lossibility of missionVicePresidentJanetHoward. developing an Internet gateway for "I would like us to be the ones who t.IJeigs, open that door." The move comes at no cosuo the "We'd like to be at the beginning county. of this thing instead of coming in at Scott Walton of Pomeroy, a mem- the tail end like we alwa~s seem 10 ber of the Meigs Local Board ofEdu- do," said Commission PreSident Fred cation, approached commissioners Hoffman . with the idea, saying local Internet Hoffman said he wouid like the availability would be of benefit to group to offer a certain number of students, economic development and free hours of access to subscribers for emeiJency services personnel. about $10 a month . It would also provide world-wide The invesbnenl by the county electronic mail and be of service to would be minimal compared to whal the general community, he added. we would get out of it, Walton said. Meigs countians have access to C.ommissioners appointed a Techthe Internet, but it is prohibitively nology Develop!J1Cnl Board consist· expensive due to long-distance tele- ing of Walton; Allen Harris of phone access fees. Pomeroy; Edie King of Middlepon; "This is a window 10 the worllt," Olita Heighton of Middleport; and he said. "Our kids are missing out ... Paul Lamben of Middleport. their parents can't afford the long-disAfterwards, the board met with lance calls." Michael Warren, a representative of , The technology development EmergiTech, Reynoldsburg. office would do the work toward Warren asked the board if it was establishing~~~~ service, Walton said. still interested in putsuing a 911 sysThe commissioners' blessing will tern for the county. give the fledgling group added cred- . Although no action was tiaken, ibility in dealing with equipment and Howard and Hoffman indicated they service suppliers, he added. . remain interested in establishing a "We know how to put it alltogeth- 911 system for the county. er," said Walton. · County Engineer Robert Eason Walton also gave a brief history of and highway garage office manager the Internet, saying it was created by Dave Spencer told the board lhlt the government in the 1960s. Uni- COL license training for highway versities and other groups latched on department and township drivers will lhe Internet later, he said. be Feb. 6, 2:30p.m. at the highwiy The Internet hit mainstream department garage. Supuvisor trainAmerica last year, he said. ing is scheduled for 6 p.m. that day. Access requires a computer and an Commissioners also authorized a inexpensive software package. From (Continued oa Pwae 3) . Southern Board eyes videotape promoting bond issue campaign By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Stefl The Southern Local Board of Education took a short break from handling more routine academic mat· ters Monday night to watch a brief videotape promoting the disuicl's on-going levy Cllli1Paign. The nine-minute videotape, entitled "Move Ahead Into the 21st Century," examines the eJumaes, bolh and social and technical, that have taken place since 1929, 1932, 1937, 1951 and I961 when Syracuse Elementary, Southern Junior High, l..etan Elementary, Portland Elemenwy and the high school were first opened.' Also shown are scenes from the ' existing schools, coupled with shol5 of a new elemental} school, similar to the one proposed by the Southern. Local Building Committee. The videotape is part of the o.group's strategy in promoting a March 19, 6.1-mill bond issue for construction of a new K-8 elementary school in the disuict. 1be new stateof-the-art elementary school would be built adjacent the high school. ' The videotape debuted Saturday nighl at the Southern/Eastern boys basketball game •.where it was played continuously fpr those getting refreshments in the cafeteria. 1be tape was commissioned by the building commillee to be shown at school happenings, including sporting events, and to parents and other groups in the community. In personnel matters, the board approved Angela Rigsby and llse K. Bunis as substitute teachers and WATCHING VIDEO - The Southern Local Board ol Education Mond1y evening watched a short vldeotepe promoting iha district's ongoing levy cempelgn. The tllpe, entitled Juanila Frederick as a substitute aide for lhe remainder of the school year. 1be board also approved a day without pay for Suzanne Wolfe on Feb. 20. Board members agreed to hold two evening parentlteacher conferences, with one being Feb. IS. The 'Move Aheecl Into the 21st Century,• wa1 commllaioned by the Southern Local Building Committee to promota a 6.1-mlll bond tuue. Feb. 16 conference day will be used as a makeup day in anticipation of more severe weather. In other bllsiness , the board approved membership in the Ohio .Coalition for Equity arid Adequacy in School Funding for $423 and appointed board member C.T. Chap- · man as Ohio School Board Associa· lion legislative liaison. Present were Superintendent Jim Lawrence, board members Susie Grueser, Bob Collins, Dave Kucsma. Chapman and Marty Morarity, and Treasurer Dennie Hi II . •. : ,Alfred area resident Debbie Wat- . 'i Yol. 4e, NO. 117 ~ Beotlon, 10 ...... ·for recorder . .' LOS ANGELES ( AI'J - Brian Nicole .Drnwn Simpson and Ronald · •· Katit"!(aclin is hack where he start- Goldman, Kaelin was johless and · lived renl·frce at Simpson's house. ~d: He's' unemployed. Simpson was ucquincd of the dnuKaelin parlayed his celehrity i'rnm testil)'inll al the O.J. Simpson murder hle slaylngs in Octnher. !rial into a juh as a talk show host em KLSX-FM, hul nuw ·his agent says ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)- BonTIFFANY McCANN be's quit t<rpursuc acting offers. . nie Riiitt wants tu give kids sn~ething • "A window opened up us lit~ as In talk uhout. Nurncly, music. K11t1t'•s cuntruct with KLSX ilnd we' She und Murty Stuan, Richie llccklcd 111 t.a~c advantage 'nf it /' said Sumhoro and Kim Wilson perliwmcd ~sent Ru~ Bcrk•l· "This heing . ulan auction and henefil conccn Sut·.cllol '!4ia•vn,, ~c wanted to llH>Ii at the urday, raising more than $140,000 for . Tilli•!"Y Maikesa McCann, du.ugh~:v ant,l lifn'!-dpJinrt,unities- he was a .charity_.numcd_anor Raitt. , tcr uf MuJ~ :!!ld D!;hnrotb McCann, (ltl'llllll In tum down hecau!IC of the Auctiulle1!! niT w~re Fender guitnrs Belpre, celchratcd her Jirst birthday ~icl !Qtw," ., . signed bY, The Rblling Stones, ·Bnh ·Dec. 31 with a puny ul her home. The . l ~ . K*Un sicnlll(a_onc·ycar cniJ!ract · Pylun, Eric <71~Jll<~ and Bon Jov!. cclchralion featured a Ieddy hear und ' a....'I)Oilc'!k ~n tiM! air in Augti!l\. The aunn19 Rant Bctys and Otrls rocking hor.;c tbeme. 1'i1Tany is the ~IICCUIIV~s ut · KI..SX did nlll ret.urn CluM program was created 1~!-•1 YC:U: g~andd~~~hter of R•!hen and Carol Jlhl-cnll~·sccking cmmnenl. · . ' ,((! gtve you~g_.~o~lc. -parttcularly Crnll .ol !uppers Plums and C~arlcs . Belon: the func 1'!94 mlii'der~tf•J>MitrJ'ilofll""'" .. lllrl t'IIWI• rtu ,.,itnlhllu•ua-.M<·j;j;(.,a ·~111"'-t..W.. < . •· _ · •and education. , · Va. . · .,,11 . •AEROSTAR . . • ·, CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING: • ESCORT • PROBE •CONTOUR • T-BIRD •TAURUS .' 5-14-20.23-32 OR $600 CASH BACK SELEO '96 MODELS Names in the news Brian 'Kato' Kaelin .unemployed Pick 3: 617 Plck4: 7847 BuckeyeS: .Sports, Page 4 A doctor, by definition, is one vvho :takes care of .a sick·:person medication whatsoever. Also, I have viable suhstilute for an M.D. By ANN LANDERS. never l~lt hettcr in my life. A chiroIf you have a stilT neck or a hackDear Ann Landers: A while hack, 1 practor did for me in six months what ache, a chiropractor can be cxtremeyou printed a letter fmm the wife of ' "real" doctors could not do in several .ly helpful. Bu't for persistent cough· a veterinarian. She said she and her I years. ing or stomach problems, skin erup"'t • • \.01 ll.tlgtiM hushand were often asked why he For all those people who arc tions or a lump in the breast, I would Twna S~• lltld t.hdn't hccornc &~ "real" doctor. CreMOI't Syndlelllle' under the impression thai chiropr.oc- urge you to see an M.D. I am currently in a n:lationship tors arc not " real " doctors , hy defiDear Ann Landers: Ever since our with a man who is a chiropractor, and a lot of money on a variety of tests nition , a doctor is a person whose youngest son went off to college last he, l<x>, has heen asked the same only tu he told, "There is nothing profession is to take care of sick peo- . Septemher, my husband has spent quc.slion many times. That question wrong with you'' or '"N<Jihing can he ~ pic. It isn't written anywhere that in irritates him aml sends me right up done to help your type of pruhlem ." order lo he a dcx;tor yuu must pJ<.~ almost al l his time around the house stark naked. "Hank" will sit for hours the wall. Between lbe high-tech equipment and : scrihe medicine.-- Carol in llr<x>klyn without a stitch of clothing on, n:adI have l>ccn to many so-called the insuran<-.: company gohhledy- 1 Dear Carol : Chiropractic medicine ing or looking at TV in the family "real" dcx;tors who prcscrih"d med- gook, a person can go crazy. . 1 dues have value. Many peuple who room. The garage is attached In our ication that cost a fonunc and · did Two years ago, I hecame a chiru- have had chiropractic lrc<tlments more harm than good. I also have tak- practic patient, and since that time, I swear hy them. But, my dear, please hou~c. and when Hank is working on his car, he is naked a.• a jaybird. Our en several days oil of work and spent .hi.IVC nol had tn u.~tc any prcsc..:riplion he aware that a chiropractor is not a backyard has an H-foot fence, and the Ohio Lottery I ORDERED UNITS i=• · OR ORDER All FOlD, UICOUI, OIMEICIIY 10 NO EXTRA CHARGE YOUR SPECIICIIIOIS 1110 EDU CIIIHEI liT AllY 11-'sTocl Ul 01 TIICIII 149 ·_l}':c:::~~:~t":C~;="CJu~~ Recorder Emmogene Hamilton in Another,M.idd,leport council rna. n tenders his resignation-· ibe Much Republican primary. · Watson said that her decision 10 By TOM 'HUNTER t"D'UC the office came abou~ becauSe Stn~nel Ntwa. Btllff , "'f her greallnterest in public lffain Mtddlepon Vtllage Council has -iild her desire Ill confidently sene the • been n:duced from five to four mem· . people of Meigs County in 1 public ben ror the second time ia a month, capacity. . after the ntiiJnition of Couneilman • She has been very active in. area Steve Dunfee was announced at .~outh and communil}' activities, cur- · Mot'lday night's regul~ meeting. <tcntly servina as secretary i)f the . The Rev. John Neville w~ swom :Meip t;:ounly Aaricultural Soclel)' mMonday to fill the·unexpired term and treasunir of the Meigs County of Councilman Dr. Nick Robinson, :Fair ShO'I!C tlild Sale Committee. wllo resianed in December. This Watloq is an executive assistalit ippOinlmont brought the cOuncil back II:COUlltiqaupervisor with the tQ a full .fi!L!Qcmbcrs, until Dut!fee .OaJllpotis-bltiotl income tax j,repara- · annOunc:ed his resignation Iller ip the (loa firm: of Din~ Inc.. meetins. •. She and her husband, Orange DUilfee cited personal time con· Thwtt~llip Tnlltee ·]IIIIIC$ Walaon, flicta for his decision to leave coun:a'eajde neat AJfrecL lbey have one ciJ.Hedynkedcouhcilmembors.the J!lll.~whoilajunioratMeigs mayor~ the community for the Jlilh Sc:hool. oppo11Ua1Jy 10 serve and ellprelscd 1• .; act ... hope that he could once again serve on council at a later date. Neville, a Zanesville native, has been a Midd.)eport resident for two years and is the pastor of the Middlcport Holiness Church on Pearl Street. "I feel Rev. Neville will be an excellent addition to council and we look very forward toward working with him," said Mayor Dewey Horton. Council approved a 1996 budget, which_tial!tens the village's fiiiiiiCial bell for whal could be one of the final notc:hes in eliminating Middleport's 101111 debts. "The repayment on lilt; revolving 101111 has decRased considenbly," Council President Bob Gilmore ' explained. "I think this year is going street maintenance, $69,SOO; law to really tum our finances around so enforcement, $4,237; water, we can do some things next year that $202, 100; sewer, S166,240; meter we haven't been able to do in sever- deposit, $6, 700; economic developal years. ment, SS,I 00; swimming pool, "Council is still cautiously $24, 700; CHIP program, $3,099; fn approaching expenditures through equipment, $S, 100; fire truck, the rest ot llus year, and hopefully $45,800; tree planting, SI, 760; mini we'll have most of the loan repayment golf, SO; cemetery, $18,300; u.d complete hy the end of 1996," he COPS, $6,000. added. In other action, council: This year, the village expects to • H~on said the boat laun~h pro.spend a total of $1.15 million, with ject is s~ll on sc~ule, and bids for IS466,79S set aside for the genenl • ~eel_ an: betnll Jli'CJ)II'ed for fund. . Total appmpriations of iidveftileiiieilt. Horton added tha the '$1 IS6 231 are down £rom over $1.3 pool project is still being delayed by lniilion' in 199S. the Slate, and hopes the siwation will Funds appropriations estimates be taken care of very soo~. ifor 1996 are: 1eneral, $466,79S; '.Discussed real!oc~llon of the revolvingl.oan,SO;refuse,SIIB.OOO: !IW'Inaprqlen)', whichts 'nowclose the to beina completed, according to Hono11. 1be land will be used for recreational purposes only. • Gilmore discussed complaiall from merchants on the failare 10 enforce two-hour parlting in lbe downtown business district . ' • Heard from resident 0.. Dodson concerning a sinlt bole proltl111t caused by heavy ':"fuse tniCltJ ..... cU~Rntly servicing the vllllfli Dod- ~ son also comme~ . llle Yll~:' . police depllnnent for lllei, fiMj wtllk. • Heard from reside~~~~ .' who requesiecflliiit a ibm .u....~<rc behind IIIII' home off of Fifth~":'!'\ '. ·closed oft'. · ~ , ~ • ScWaJi.d d.e nexa a 1 11 Monday, Peb. 5 11 1:30 p.a .. ~ ;Ja,c OOI!IICil cJwnbm. . ..._.. ar., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 22, 1996 bennett hawkins rawson roush stover thomas wolfe