http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9fb7974c6af630fa2a4a32bf12f288d0.pdf 8b20975acb00c510e089a8cde88b1e68 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery . WVU falls to Friars 76-69 Pick 3: 241 Pick 4: 8041 Buckeye 5: 16-2G-21-35-36 Sporta on Page 4 Cloudy tonight, low In 30s. Saturday, sunny, high In 50.. ... Vol. 47, NO. 215 01117, Ohio V.lleJ f'llbllehlrig Comp~~ny "I· ' ' 2 Sectlono, 12 Pog.., 35 centa A Glonnatt Co. Newopaper ' ' . , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 7, 1997 . ·-1887 Flood Edition ~~l~ve . never seen·.it 'l his r. higt,J,.'••• ' Continued from P.a.7 .and Gary's girlfrienc!, ~ol there, she sa!d. , gas interrup1ion," be said. . · . ·Defibaugh, had· returned w Gal-. . ''Th~ 111111n problem$ are along Across the river in Point Pleas- lipoiis to ' sel SOII)e items ) nd the ·river and in Vinton," Martin ant, w:va., much ofibe city is pro. . Defibau~'s dog, . { .. said. . . .. tecled by a flbodwall. But ~k. "I JUSt '·Want my d~. . She also SBJd SIX ~lderlY families 'water d i d . its way. to Harmqn " Defibaujb said of ber. J?almajian . on Dafi·Road were m ~ offood P&-k, eoveri 0g the city's swi~mi~g ; piiJilCd J?ke: · : . . .;c and supplie$. . . . · . · pool ·'!llld a,. baseball field. TWo~>· "Juan!l~ Duncan was evacdled "We're ~km~ · JI to them m a ·inobiiCI( liomes also . wenl nearly ~ friim her . bo~e ~n . the .li(ater boat," Martin Slid: · L covered. . .. . stl!flld seejltn8 tn the kitchen Farther up the nyer, ~e~cy City residentl>oil Ward had to arouild 4 a.m. . and. law enfofl:ement asenctes _make a trip to Huntington Tuesday, ., "J U>~ bus~nd, 'Willhw\t ~ , madcM tg ~ ~ I'J.~.~ andwasn~tabout tole< the fkjoctof liaVii'A feeling,'" she '.illld. Ohio Valley, wl\ere wller·&otaiKI '97 slop him. , · • ''WC've been there 12 years this streams and creeks c•nuod stnJc· "I bad lo go through montb and it's never been lib tural dalilqe to residelili~ homes . Char~on." he'said, nOiing that the •• thii." and infrastructure, such as culverts, Dl!ncan siid ohe didA'I sleep bridgesandroads. . usual90-milelrip~tookhim23 miles east through Ripley, W.Va... Monday ni•hl, and was unable to The Ohio River bun't bcerus . was inore than 200 this ti~. "Bill t'cst1\!csdly. much of.a threat as the C(eeks in · we'can get put." , , . · ~·1 can't sleep," she said. ".1 keep Washington Coun!Y. Ohio, whicll is .. ~eitb McGui.re, track and ·cross e. wori'ying. I .don't bave any insur- acri!SS the river fro!ll parjtcrlburg, · cOlintry· toech at 'Oallil!"li$ Hill,h . ance~ How am I soinJ· to replac:e W.Va. · , "· . , · ·Scliool, had tile day off be<:ause1of· iny ~tove an~ my refrigerator. and Ia WashiniiOn County'1 liver lhe;Jdlli waie'r. After fmin1 sand- • my ~ezer? But, I'm-tbankftiii'!D city of Marietta. the Qbio :Rl\rer bqs. inudl o( the day, be ~opped · alive." · ' · almost .IOIIChed flood slap, which by his school to check out ihe track "Police oftlcer Wayne '.Sweeaey, . is 3S feet. II cn:sled at ~.6 feet.in ind footblll field. · who kepi drivers away from the Marietta eady Theaday morning, . ''The track's down 'there ... ·water on the east end of the city, said Jilp Stephens,. voi-r with somaw~ be ..d. pointing io told a truck driver lloping to !Dike · the Washington CountY, .Buterpncy backwater ft'Qm Chiclwnaup -a delivery to Ca!pet Master not to Operations Center. .. Creek. . try. , "The damaae in the rural at'I!U More·thin ·10 feet oJm. w•r ···~ .' 'There's 3112 feet of water bas· been quito heavy. 'The city aoVered the field. Half of the ~w~ theh:," be said. . , . (Marietta) didn'tsutrer.~ who~ lot 400,000 bleaCben were covered. . 'Harold Montsomery, president · of dalilqe because the nver didn't ''TI)st'~. a _concession ·;$tand,'' bf:me Gallia County Commission1 ~ as m1111h ~ it did H,l ocbu McGuire said, pointlnt to about six ~'~ ~alion a! Guardsmen werq . p_18c~'' whtch 1s &ood.news, .fOilinches of mofbll'ely 'visible h~. workinJ 10. the area, lnd tl\at the . Stdenng the caty ciOesD't have a the water. · . O,s. Coast Guard had used bell'' tloodwall, he said. · Many peqple with cameras vis- copiers to fly med~catlon into ~ to-t I 0 ~amilie~. ba~ lost ited the flood sites 'in ·Gallipoli&.. a;reaaod tnnspor1Jt to flood vtc· thear~sou~~ideM~tnthe CUriosity brought dozen• to City tams. rural commuii!IJCS of WuhiniPOD Pllfk, where they took p i -·and "We're j~sl reacting to the County, which alonJ. with. ~ia compared the Flood of '97 to' the needs," he said. "Someofthepeo- ae two of 14 of Ohio's c:OwalleS one in January 1937 whK:h, by the pie' who have. been driv.en from' . ~~President Clinton desi8_1111ed a way crested at66 feet,· I01/4 inch- · theJr homes .., devastated emo-, disasler- on 1\Jesday, Slid B-" es. That'a more than 12.feet high· ti~y ~ P\'Ysi~)'; B~ we're HimineF!',direcW.:oftheeounty's er than it was''I\iesday. . a Ught·kntt cotpmuntty. Netgbbon Emergency Opeta!J!lJIS Center, · . "Thi~ i& ieally SiiiiiCthing," said : will help ~~g~bors ,and we 'II get :t'he desi~!l" . makes I~ lifchinJ resident Jo Rice. "II' a ·. tbro~gh tht5." , . . ·· JIOvernments'\"'d tadividuals ~bpscary when-you think of all the peo-' Jolynn Martm, who as wat1t the ble for financtal help. , plelt'sh~l\ing." , . G~lipalisch~roftheR~Cross. · Hllll~ H....~. . . Three yo1111g adults froin Qal-' · · Slid nearby Vtnton, -~hio, was ...,pol'hir "''.... .-e CQD• lipolis,'.Who' are il\ the pi'!ICCSS of. ·hardett ~it in the area. About 10' trlbu~ to dill~ ' moving ·to Covington, Va,, found evacuees were taken to a ~belter.,. themselyes stnnded at a ~d Cross ' sheller-at Galli!K'Iis Hiah School. Brothets )immy and ;(lacy FIOI!:; l. e a s t CLOSING FLOODWAU. ·A Point PleuMt city .mplorN Ia plctur8d Ml'ly Monday monilnt u he plaoee a pin lmo the floodwelllllte et Point Pleltunt Battle Monumant Perk. The i. Flood of 11187 Cleated .a t the ucond hlgh1lt level s"- the floodwall wu bulh batwMn 1141 ancl1151. '97 Point Pleasant flood second hlghesl in 42 years . ·~ Flood of 1997 crested at SO feet in the City of Point PleasQI, ·the second hicbest since the floodwall surrounding the city was built between 1949 and 1951. flood sta1e at Point Pleasant is 40 feet. The highest cresting after the erection of the Ooodwall was March· 8, 1955, when the Ohio River reached 51.8 feet. · · Othcr.pn:vious crests for the city include: Oak Year ..~ ··. 1'80. M'~- • ~ ~· l:ft. Crat 47.9 · 8 ·~· ~0 i:' t:ziJiti.' 45 ·5 44:5 h 1' 1902· • IlK .. • ....·19. 11>07. Mamo 17. 1907. ·•·2 '"· 52.2 5l.l •• t'! 1912. "... . • llri. ll. 1913 . - l t i .,J91J . 47.7 . 50.4 6l.8 1-. 10. 1916. -19.1 40.z - I S• lt11 • oiiiO . h 19• 189• · :r.; M~zfi~rs · ll·~ 1 1:~ i~:S - · Ftb.l. J9ll· j~g ' . :!:'!' l~~·Jt. :: • 21 ···- O.., M, itzi." -- JL ltD tit\'!~ • ' 1 • • • • , ';'. . .. Moolli;: :::: .loo.:n.,m. ~.... ~!: 1 ij,~·~ · D«·. 9. 195o • 1 ~ 19'2 ..l:;;i.t95~ . fo1ay 9.1951 . ....u~ tt39- -- 16.1,.7· .,,, 41 ,4 ••. IJ. 1974 . =~· SOl .... JU 61.1 .... .;.:. %.6 m -49.5 .. Do<.ll. 1972· Apli6.J977 . 1•-n. 1978 • 40.9 42.9 42.1 42.9 •H , ·' loloftiJ 16.1911.· - 41.5 Doc. tO. 1971,. 444 ......, . • .• ..... .... ,,... :::~:;:; · ' .. '85 -· 9. 1967 • 4f:. 4H 1l! 47.1 ~...u,•.l.-. · . ~.a1 - ~. .flooCJ l)2 .00.6 4l7 41.6 491 47.1 40.4 -.. ..,.., 199'Z ' 54.7 4!.6 u .6 e-- ··' · · Mardi I. i96i • ......,L1961 ,.,.... ll.I96J • :u. 1961. NiJ llooJMI· ..... 17. IP7l • u '9 MoJ lt.J,u: · · ~4 U.lt27• .. . 1•, 2. 19-1~ • .21.19-ll. ~ • · ll'-15. ~~=· 10. , ..., • Morcl124. 19-15 • Ftb. 16. 19-11 · ttlotims. '' ,. . ·~ . ,. . · BytheAaeullleCI ,.._ ' The Ohio State Hi~ay Pau'ol · ·Wedtlllscllay reiMHd the IUIIICs·of the fiw . people whQ died in lhl ftoodlq in IOIIthem Ohio: ADAMS COUNTY ' . J - Han, 16, of BI1111 c-It Dcborala Hettrick, 34, of MOICOw • IROWN COVN'n'. . ' . J-£0pple, 2.5, tlf Decatur · GALLIA COUNTY , · aw.teiT.f,Wnnlc, 76.ofBUi- ~~ , . . . 0$ ' ···· .,... • IO,t J'~"~t' l 'i l•lt1• . "·,.. ··········,-.·""'"'·''·~'·•'•'••'•~!'•~•·•·•••• • • • f~'I'•J J~ • .~,•.•. ., .• , • ... • . , . I'•''"·· ' .' 79, or PiCKING UP THE PII';CES - Piles of soaked balongi::C era a Common sight in front of many R nd h0111111 this - k as residents try to put ~r Uvea back In order after Saturday's ftaah flOod. Hera, Jeff Coley and James Vining attempt to recovar tho&a ltama that are still usable from tills _ ~)epa~ $treat home. Soldlara from the Ohio Army National Guard'a 216th Englnaer Battallori, Cotnpany B, with asslstsnca from the Ohio Dapartment of Transportation, ara expected to ba hauling away 1h• · debris today. is assessing ,,.jl..:-···'~"'~;~~~~~,~-,~;"~' '' Ohio Departmerll of Transporta- venience motorists but the delays Jion superintendents in eight of nine couldn't be ~elpcd. Sometimes in an C,9Untlcs comprising ODOT District cm~rgency. n's. bard I~ know wh~l . 10 arc beginning to assess damage_ youre gettmg mto un11lthe work IS · caused to area roads by ·this week's actuaHy underway. · Oooding, '~<COrding ' to District I 0 · Meigs crews were working Thurss)iokcswoman Nanty Pedigo. day on a similar problem in the.same . Only Morgan County was spared arcaofstateRoute681 and arc close· ·'widespread OQOding and the resulting ly monitoring a potentially dangerous · damage to roadways, Pcdigo ,said. slip on state Route 6KI about one Also Noble, Jiocking and Monroe mile west of Tuppers Plains. . . Besides the major concerns, crews ·"counties ~ustaincd less 'damage -than :.did Meigs. Galli a, Vinton', Athens and ~rc clearing · ditches and drainage Washington counties. · ripcs of mud and debris', cuumg All counties in the declared dis- brush that has fallen. reinforci-ng ; aster area have received additional banks that have washed away and try· · ' ·help lmin ODOT's northern districts ing to deal with othcr.prohlems asso, and from the Ohio National Guard. ciatcd with the llooding -- such as Now that llood waters arc rcced· wash outs around bridge abutments. . ing. county·superintcndents and othODOT crews arc also working a.~ ·cr ODOT oflicials arc looking for quickly as possible to clearroadways 'truublc spots on the ' roads. Pedjgo ·and ditches of mud and debris as 'said. Some arc easy to se~. such as wmc.rs recede and mud slides come ' the 100-fout high mud and rock l~ a halt. in addition to tackling the ·slide that fell to the centerline on state bigger problems. Pedigo said. .Route 7 south of Eureka in Gallia "However, with several hundreds ,County. · <if lane miles lo contend with, it could · In Meigs County. state workers ·he quite some time he(orc all area ··~were liusy Thursday replacing stone road ways have been restored to nor. ~hill wa~hcd from road shoulders. mal," she said. • Meigs highway workers have It may also be several weeks made repairs to a slip on state Route hefore all the monetary damage to :248 cast of Chester and to a culvert 'roodwuys is totalcd.,Totals arc being · (m ·state Route ·681 west of U.S. ·:'13 kepi as the work " done, but no one. has had tinic to sit down and add up ncar Darwin . · ·, "Wednesday's work on slate Route all the figures, said Don_Johnson, : 681 ~aused some traffic dclays:"said Di>trict 10 roadway seyvtccs eng•· ·'Meigs superintendent Brett J1>nes. ncer. "We're sony when we hayeto incon· . · :· ~ovP, Ganne.t t to assist · i'MGM area flood victims Utatioil: '' . .,;II, Distribution 'or the money in the M-G· M area will be handled through non-profit agencies in each county. It will he administered hy the American Red Cross/FlOod Disaster Program in Gallia, the Meigs United Mctl!odisi Cooperative Parish in Meigs and the Otlice . of Emergency Services in Mason County. . . .• Persons wishing to request a.~sis· tance or make donations in Galli• can contact the American Red Cross/Gal- · lia County Flood Disaster Program', with details qf the application process to be announced. In Mason County, the contact is Chuck Blake, director of the Mason Counly Office of Emergency Services. PO. box ~45709, Po,nt Pleas~ aru, W. Va., ~5550, phone 675-9911 and in Meigs, the Meigs . United Methodist Cooperative Parish, Keith Rader, flood reljef direcloi'i 311 <;on· 40r Slreet. Poinetoy, Ohi9. 45769, phone 992-7400. the sunny skies. Twenty,four inches of water came Into the building, located at the corner of Main and Sycamore. Julie Gilkey, right, an employee, was assisted by her friend, Lessie Jeffers In scrubbing off the mud. '· racuse - e. o uncil OKs rubbish ordinance . ' . Money to help victims of this :week's severe nooding in Meigs, ·Gallia and Mason Counties is heing ;mndc available through grants total:ing $9,000 from thc-Qhio Volley Pub:lishing Company and the G1111nen ·Foundation, Publisher Robert :wingett announced today. : "A lot of fa111ilies have incurred :personal tragedy a~d arc in ~ced ~~ •immediate help. 1JJ1s can be a •!art, :wingett,said in announcing grants of :$3,000 to Oood reli,c f programs in :each of the three counties served by ·OVPC newspapers. Wangen said be : ~opes other businesses and individuals will conlriliute . ·: The funds will direcdy assist those "in need by providin1 money for perSonal bel011gings, food and Qtber fiaTt lly needs, Wingett said. · · : In total,' the Gannett. Foundation lias midc ..,_IllS lqt~ling $62;500 to niinprofit orppil:atlons se.rvi1111 GanMtt communitiea hit hard by the ~y- UNbER SUNNY SKIES - As flood waters rec;eded Tburlday afternoon, employees of City Losn Beneficial moved uphol~tered· chairs and other furnishings from the building to the sidewalk to wash It off and let It dry out under · ' '\."' . '~ . : :nlice~sc~ anot~r,vchic;~s in an in:p. erablc condition or unfit JiJr further Syracuse · Council Thurs- usc or motor vehicle parts, scrap mel" day night did as it promised and al. refuse orrubhish on any lot or parpassed, as an emergency meDSure, an eel of land within the city. People can keep unlicensed or ordinance it feels will eliminate colinopcrah)c vehicles within an lection of refuse and piled garbage on enclosed huilding and huilding mate· private propcny. rials can he placed on property if they Mayor George Connolly and council arc fed up with uasightly and arc being used for con,1ruct1on on the . unh\:althy situations. Not only arc vii· lot. ·It must he remove4 when the Iage : officials unhappy, but many work is done. In the event of a violation, the residents arc also. it was reported. The ordinance defines· refuse as mayor shall cause ~oticc to be given paper. bOxes, baskets. wood, rags. old to cease the violation within .IO daY.s ·shoes, leather. hrokcn gla.... and all of ihe notice. Each day after the 10 day period in which the offense con· other discarded materials. Under the ordinance. no person. tinucs, shall be deemed ·a separate firm ,or corporation may store or offense. Offenders will be charged allow to remain building materials. S 100 with failure to comply on every ' acco;d;n1;:~ . incident, the .incident. ., People cannot move stuff around in the village io. avoid complying. according to the ordinance. Council also accepted the hid of Associated Fahricators Inc . of Pomeroy in the amount of $19,692 for the construction of a pole huilding. Work will begin within the week on the structure and it will he huilt on property adjaccnt .the park (former Guinther property) at the corner ol Bridgeman and Water streets. J.t will he used -to house all village equipment. ~ Another bid was received from Robert Boring Precision Post Framed Builders Inc. of Cheshire in the amount of $26.590. Larry Lavender. council mcmhcr. - ~·.. reported that T:un Weaver, manager of the pool lust season hilS indicated he would like to retain that position this summer. The pool cnmmiltcc Will meet with Weaver. Council also asked Weaver lU attend the· next council meeting. Bill Roush. council memher, hmught up the prnhlem of water llnw pn Rusaic Hills that is causing some prohlcnis and it was suggested that a huild up of the area he placed along the edge pf the highway as a temporilry fix until a· permanent snlu~ion can he found . Also discussed was the situation on Third Street involving a drainage prohlem ncar the Cottrill properly. A ·c ontinued on page 3 Two.relatives of .Rams~y eliminated · as: suspects BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Two . relative• or 6-year-old heauty queen JonBcncl Ramsey have been cleared. and pol ice reqlieSlcd another hand· writing sample from her m,other to compare to ·a tansom note found in the home. . John Andrew · Ramsey, 20, and Melinda Ramsey, 25, "arc being publicly · clcan:d of ·involvement," Boulder spokesma~ Kelvin McNeill said Thqrsday. . ' ' . the annl)uncemcnt was made to spare 'the ~alf-hrothcr and half-sister - the childrtn of JonBenct's lather and former wife - from public speculation ahout their ·role in ·the death. McNeill said.· No ' family mcmher had hecn . cleared prior to the annQunccmcnt JonBcnet's parents, John and Patsy Ramsey, al•o have a '10-year-old son: · " •lnvqsli@alors obtained a third handwriting sample f\om Mrs. Ramsey. • SOAKED MERCHANDISE- Several Rutland and Langavllla bualnassas took a soaking In Saturday night's flash flood Including the Rut· larid Furniture Company which suffered flood damaged marchandll8. Hera Ed V~oy claana off new chalra while Tony Grate and Richerd Adklna work In the background. The chalra were baing cleaned _In preparation lor a sale In the village today. ~ Rlld Cross in Meigs to assist.flood victims, ~American Red Crtlss nt•w lms (.'tmfil nmlitJO nf residence. an emergency scrvk'Ci center .upcn in A~ li>r the types of services, Meig.~ County to serve 11••><1 victhlls. Jmn<'S s:tid. immediate needs, such a.' Don James of Red Cross liunily duthin~ . hx><i umf hou~ing can be serviccs is in charge of the service provided thruu~h the Red Cross, and center which opened ThursdaY: other needs can he rcfcJTCd to appro· It is located in the Meigs County pri:ttc :t~cncics . Emergency ·Medical Services oiTicc Families with more extensive on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, and nc.cds l'ur repairs or replacement of will be open ror about a week, 9 a.m. homes and household furnishings to 7 p.m.. to assist OIJ!)d vi~tims, arc referred to the federally funded l8J111'S sllid, , ,· . 1 proJiflllllS mac!c available by l'fesiThose coming in to a]ply Ire to ·(lent Clinton's declaration. The dec· take proof of address, like a utility llration, It was painted out, pnlv~· bill, said lames, so that there be.·• .. . .. 1 can • . , . lif ing emergency shelter and meals to · Families affected by this disaster families since the Oooding began ~at­ should seck a..sislancc from hath the urday in the 16 counties of Ohio. All American Red Cross Disaster American Red Cross and the FedcrAssistance i~ free ~ is made possi• al Emergency Management Agency. blc through finaJKlial contribUtions of James urged ftood victims with a real nec\lto come in so that their sit- the American people. uation can he analy1.cd lind action ; Anyone wishing to help the ~ic­ :tims of this. and nthe~. disisters can tak~ to solve lhc problems. 'the American Red Cross cxpccL~ make a contribution to the Arnericllll more than $1 million in its ~ed Cross Disaster Relief Fund In ~j:~::~relief openllion. to-~ care of their lac~ Red Cross Or· by l have bf/!ln ptovidtml caUina 1-1100-HBLP·NOW (1-101). . . 'l'it~~·cial alJd other assj~tance 'i_nclud- 43~7669. j a hoard array of a"sistancc . • I �. Friday, MM:h.7, 1tt7 ~. Coinmentaty u · PI I · Frldlly,IIM'ch 7, 1ti1 • t -~ • • ~ Jack Anderson d an Jan MolleT £ "'ffoo- ,_-...,.--d..,.. ,.,.,.,__lll_l>o_.E___ •..,_, -,,..,.,.,__.lfMG*Y•-",.,.. .. •-"'•-lo: Village of Pomeroy needs flood plan · Pomeroy Councilman Bill Young hit the nail right on the head Monday night: the Village of Pomeroy needs a standard operating procedure for deal' ina with Ohio River floods. Last year the village was forced to repair or replace downtown parking meters -- which many residents and merchants despise -- because they were left in the parking lot. This year the parking meters again took a soaking, but this time they were accompanied by 10 new lights installed along the n•w promenade in the park~~ . The new lights, constructed of cast aluminum, just can't withstand the force of the Ohio River and most of them gave way under the pressure of debris working its way downstream. With any luck, tbe poles will be lying in the parking lot when the water goes dow~; that way they ~an be repaired and reinstalled. . More lights would have been dcsuoyed without the efforts of Councilman George Wright and a few volunteers who removed four of the 14 new lishts he worked so hard to install last year. It remains to be seen how cleanup will be carried out. FloOds are a fact of life in Pomeroy and village government needs a simple plan to deal with them that allows no room for misunderstanding. When the river reaches a certain point, the lights and parking meters come out, no excuses. • It's that simple. The plan should also contain (again simple) guidelines for cleanup. The business people in town know cleanup has to begin before the water even leaves their stores. Village workers should be pushing mud and debris off the streets as the waters recede. I . . . .. Here are some suggestions to help get things started: •• When the river reaches 44.S feet, the street department removes the lights along the promenade and shuts off electrical service to the parking lol ~· if c'ontinued floodin' is imminent. · , . ~ At46.5 feet, the pplice department pulls tbe parking'meters off the poles in t~ parking lot and the sueet department closes off the parking lot if continued flooding is imminent. , ' --At' 41.S feet, the police department pulls the plirking meters off Main Slreet and the street department places places high water signs on Main Street and Butternut Avenue if continued nooding is imminent. 1 --As the river recedes, the street ~partment will keep as much debr.is as possible from settling on village streetS. Street department employees not ., operating equipment will use push brooins and hoses to clean off smaller debris. ·-When the river recedes 48 feet, clearing most of Main Street, the mayor or president o£ council, in the mayor's absence, will request assistance from the fire department to assist in cleanup if such aid has not already been rendered. . ' -- Following cleanup, lights and meters arc to be reinstalled if no further flooding is predicted. .• Water and sueet department supervisors will immediately assess damage to village infrastructure caused by flood or related affects ··such as traffic damage to flood detour routes, overtime costs, etc. -- an& report to the mayor, clerk and emergency operations center for possible state and federal reimbursement, if applicable. -- Supervisors in the respective departments are solely responsible for insuring these directives are carried out. · Downtown merchants moved millions of dollars in merchandise to safety in the hours before the nood, so why can't the village with all its employees remove a hand~l of lights and a few do1.en parking meten? JF . Satunlay, Mardl8 . AccuWeather• forecast Lee Gandee miiiW)' coup ud lfllll He- acquainled with the praiclcnt retunlld to power with ~·· and rll'll lady while study ina taw at inwvention. Yale. Known for their political 11U. Oocumenll on file with the Justice ·lieU ud adaptability, the Mena Depanmentshow that Craig lobbied were~ disirlbuting 8-by-10 color key players on the administratiOII'I . phOios of Arillide in their moednp Haiti policy team on the National with 10mnment oft"tciala and busiSecurity Council 'and in the Slate ness conUICII. In Washington, their Department. He also reached out on lawyer worked to counter the ban of the Mevses' behalf to rankin1 his clienll. Bventually the ban Wll DcmOCIIIII and Republicans In Con- lifted. pess. CraiB represented the Merses On Dec:ember 1~, Youri Mevs from Jll)uary 1992 until September made a $10,0011 CODiribulion 10 the I99S. Records reviewed by our asso- Democratic National Committee, elate George Clifford m show t1w according 10 doc:umenll on file with from Febrttary 1993 until June 199.5, the Federal Election Commiuion. the Mevses paid Craig and his firm Officials at the I>emomtic Nlllianal $492,3S2.S 1 in fees and expenses. Committee said their records show So it came as a hu•e d1 ' sappoint· she attended Miami fund-raisina c mentin 1994whentheadministration dinl)el'withGore. blocked the villli and froze the U.S. Five months ialel', family palriEh asiCts of some family members. 111e Fritz Mevs is quoted in thC Villap adminiltnlion ~ited concerns that the Voice brasging about a White Hou11 Mevses . had possibly been adver- reception he attended. Membep of saries of Jean-Bertrand Aristide, the the Men family did not retllm former presi.nt of Haiti wbo was repeated calls for comment 10 their ~idences and businesses in Haiti and Florida. . While most olher foreip dOlOR · to • the Clinton camjl'aian have remained muni about their IIIOtivea. the Mcvses make no secret of their desire lb influence American policy. The family has also worked hard in recelll years to ineratiate itself with the political allies ol Arlstide, .who remains a strons figure behind the scenes in Haiti,. By buddyins up to the Clinton adminislration, the Menet were simultaneously improvi111 their standing with the new rcJime ttl home, 115 well as their business contacts in the United' States. DNC spokeswoman Amy Wciu Tobe said the party was unaware of any documents filed by the family resarding their desire to influence U.S. foreign policy. '"People can come ~ live ~ donation with an agenda in mind but policies are made and c:llanaed because ofwhll's right for theAmer, lean public," Weiss Tobe told us, "not because of a donlllion to a polit>ical party." a J.c:k An*'- 111111 Ju Maller l-----"----...:...-.._..:.RIC..:..:...St.:..:ttNT,..:..:._CU--:~---NAT_IOOAL __MATil __~_~_:r..:..____,..,__.....J ~=:.n.:r Uelted Feun:e .. ·Recent advan~~~s ill''t he scier-ce-·of cloning ' IH I ' , By Wllll11111 A. Rusher cloned human being will be essen- "Jurassic Park," the idea being that we might clone a, genetic twin ofthd Regular readers of this column are tially a delayed twin --someone with dinosaurs cnuld tie cloned from old boy, right down to his IIIUIUIChcj• accustomed to gettmg the news first, the same genetic characteristics as the dinosaur blood ingested by insects and send him on a leeture tour JIIO': and . the current uproar over the donor, but not of the same age and that were then captured by pine resin mating the Gospels." ~ clomng of a sheep just proves ·the and preserved in the hardening All this is pretty heady stltft', but pomt. 11.11ll. • amber. The only projllcm was my guess is that we will set used to In a column released on June 17, .,.,, IBm • US Sf whether you could really set enough it. And 1 don't favor ·lawsto prohi~ 1993 -- nearly four years ago -- 1 dinosaur DNA by this method to it it, because they will be essentially calle~ aucntion to recent advances in not with the same environmental reproduce 'the entire animal. -unenforceable. To boii'Ow a uscfuJ the science of cloning and pointed out experiences. This will matter more in No such problem exists, though. in phrase, "If cloneure outlawed, only some of lhe poss1blc benefits. some c~ses than in·others. the case of the woolly mammoth. outlaws will have clones." "As lor the northern spotted owl," For example, parents facing the This' huge, hairy relative of the cle· Would a cloned human being I wrote, " 1L~ survival, if not its pros- death of an infant child might quite phants became extinct about 10,000 have a soul? Of course _just IS ' perity, can be assured without the loss reasonably want to try again with a years ago, but as I wrote in my 1993 twin brother·or sister doea. ·. of a single lumberjack'sjob." In olh- clone of the original. Someone · column, "almost complete mam11le bigsest nui5811C4:S will ~ er words, the loud wailing and gnash- cloning dear old Dad, however, may moth .bodies have been retrieved ably be those self-infatuated individ, ing of teeth by environmentalists over not easily adjust to regarding a new- from the Siberian permafrost; in fact, uals wbo now pay to have themscl~ the alleged coming extinction of this born child as a valid substitute for the according to my Britannica, 'cues fmzen and shelved when they die, in or that species is about to come to an deceased parent. have been reported in which sled the hope they can be revived 011 some: end: Any species can be preserved Now let's complicate the picture a dogs were actually fed the meat happy day when whltever killccl for~ver, ·and _reproduced in ~ny bit by introducing the notion of pro- from f!'>zen _mammolh carcasses.' them can be cured. Such people will d~med quanuty, by the clonmg ducingclonesfromdeadtissue. There There •• obvtously no shortage of pmllablyregardcloningas.theirpus: process. Everyt~ing fro~ the blue is nothing theoretically impoiSible mammot~ DNJ':, to use in cloning pan to genetic immortality. Let's whale to the.turb1sh lousewort can be about this; it is simply a matter of new spectmens. hope.their clones have, or manaplq taken off the Endangered Species ~hether. enough DNA, or ge~lic "From ,there," I went on, ."it acquu:c. more sense. Ltst. mformatton, can be retrieved from would be JUst a step to productng wuu..n A. Rlllher 11 • .,..... Inevitably, cloning. w-ill soon be dead cells to serve as a model foe the clones of anything that interests or fellow of dJe ~ possible m the case of the human production of a living genetic twin. appeals to us. Assuming Russia real· · hlllltute ror tile Slucly til S.... By The PreM That was the theory behind ly does have Hitler's lower jawbone, -'Up Md Palltiall'lllloloplly. j TOday is Friday, March 7, the 66th day of 1997. There are 299 days left specie,s. Bear in mind, though, that a in the year. · ·. . Today' s Hilltliahl in History: On March 7. 1965, a march by civil rights demonstrators was broken up 1in Selma, Ala., by state lroopers and a sheriff's posse. . . On this date: . 1 "make a .;.an swing his lant;JhiihDixon had 01her "hits" besides the Her daily horoscope columns Jaw' By George R. Plagenz : In 1849, horticulturist Luther Burbank was born in Lancaster, Mass. As I said the words over to myself, ~r" and may be boon enough-ror any Kennedy ISSassination, but she had her an audience in lhe millions. :· l In 18SO, in a thrce:hour speech to the U.S. Senate~ Dani~l Webster man. • her share of bloopers too.' She pre· I realized they had a familiar ring. How can the stars or pi-- pos- · , endorsed the Compromtse of 18SO as a mean~ of preservmg the Union. Novelist Kurt Vonnegut told·a col- . dieted that the war in Vietnam would sibly influence our personalities or : I was doing some research for a \ In 187.5, composer Maurice Ravel was born in Clbourne, Flilnce. end in 1966 (it wenl on till 1973), thll the events in our lives? Most : story on prophecy , when I came [ ln 1.876, Alexander Oraliam Bell received ~patent for his telephone. World War Ul would break out in IIStrologcrs·say they don'tll.now. · : ' In 1911, the Uniled Stales sent 20,000 troc)ps to the Mexican border as across a clipping of an interview 1958, and that the Russians would be another reporter on our staff had had · ..=::.=..=.;:Jil:.::...:...::;:....::..::.=: ''A suology ·should be 1ICcejlteCI • a precaution in the wake of the Mexican Revolution. the first to land on the moon. with astrolo~cr and psychic Jeane lege commencement class. "Super, only because it works,'.' an IISII'Oioacr : 1 In 1926. the first successful trans-Atlanti~ radio-telephone conversation She also phraSed many of her pre· Dtxon .told a Y,ear before. "She touched stitions like asuolon and palmistry' me. "Causality (WHY it wocb) : ltook place. between New York and London.1 . dictions in gener&lities that could fit is a Western hangup. ;, · In 1936. Adblf Hitler ordered his uoops to· march into the Rhineland, the palm of my hand with her finger," are good because they make people almost any circumstance, such as, he wrote, "and said, 'In five or six feel vivid and full of possibilitieS." "All we know is that.pcople boni • \breaking the Treaty of Versailles and the Lo/:amo Pact. years you will reach a new. higher While mosl fundamentalist "Many of the problems facing the under certain signs do JM!!IW' certain : I plateau in your life."' 'churches and clergymen regard world wi II move toward soluli011s." cl!aracterislics, for whloicvor -~ : . Why, those were almoSt the euct asuology as "of the devil" (others Her fans forgot her boo-boos but sons." remembered the Kennedy call. -words she had used wllen she once dismiss it IS a silly superstition or GeOrp PI lit r 1 II a Q-1hrh 1 : Jeane Dixon's predictions were wrtler .for New' ; !Ill 11 lei polw : gave me a "psychic reiding" ' · harmless pastime), Dixon said asuol· except that! was not going to reach ogy "fits into Ood's plan by 'helping 'bued ·on psychic readinss. visions A-I.don. ' '' ' •Dear• Ed itor, In that mind numbing-moment of my "~ew, higher plateau" for seven us understand our pre-ordained tal· and telepathy as well as astroloay. ents and shortcomings." '. When Mother Nature rases. we loss, (lCOJl(C fom1 II •piritiJlll bond. years tn~tead <?f five or six. Ncighhors srcak of the tragedy a<,if The stm1lan1y w~ so pronounced Dixon rust iained nationll attcn· are put to the test. · Five yem ago: Democrat Bill .Clinton picked up adr,litional vlctqriea in · Trappc:d in a situation where we ii were their own, and people· sif!· it made me wonder. Is' everybody tion in 1963 when PresKtt~t John the South Carolina primary and the Wyomilll CNICIIIII ~ while fellow ~ ' IX:come united citizcns,..we demon· ~erely care about people. We pray for who gell his fortune •told by this Kenne'dy was assassinated. Seven crat Paul Tsongas won the Arizona CIUCulla. I'NIIdelll BUilt wq~~ the bpub;strate 011r mot;t ba•ic desire, to bond each other and give of ourselves and famous seer headed for a "new, years earlier, in I9S6 she had pre. ~· higher plateau." in a few ~ears? dieted in Parade ma&azine that a lican primary in SOuth C110lina. in preserving who we are, as a po:o· ourposseuionA. One year 110: Three U.S. ICrViccmen -convicted In dlo rape of a 12· The way Dtxon, who d1ed recent- Democ111tic president who would be With encouragin1 smiles on 'pie. · ' ' ly . ~ age 79, would give a psychic elected in 1960-- :•atall,younsman year-old Okinawan airl and· sontene:ed by a J111 u nf coun 10 up to " ' weathered ,fates ·their silence , The 1lood of '91 is one more years in prison. Bob Dole hancjlly !f<OII the New York Republica prinwy. rcOectin~ inspirins strength, I was readms. wuto !~ the palm of your with blue eyes and thiclt brown IWr" example of humanity. Unemployed COII'IJII*' (JIOIIIIIIIIW EdWin! '--Y -convicted ot , npt- ' From federal, state and local --to struck w1th the determination of the hand wtth the up of the nnallnaer of -- would die in office. She said later she had predicled he ed murder in the liRbombinl of IWO New York City aubwa~ 1n1in1, ncishbor helping nei.hbor, the elderly, but oh. the tciii'S of their eyes, her right ~· She said that linaer is TOO.y's Binl\days: Pholop1lphw Lon1 Snowdoll II 67. 1V • 0 IIIW · , · human kindness of it dispels thinking wuhed away 115 another sad ~cr. supenen1111ve and was (lble to pick woukl be _,sinaled but that the Willard Scou i1 63. Auto l1li:er J - Outhrie Ia 59. N:urt o.u.J J. 'niVIIIHope is an eternal uuck bec,U,se ·up a person's "channel with eternity" maaazine refused to publisl) that. · that no one tllfes. Her prophecy was ~ on a ti ia57. Walt Disney Compll!y Qhaimwl Michael Bane( Ia 55. .Actor Johll Had we lo;nown what was coming, there is the )Iuman fact we havc, the that Ia found in the palm of the hand. I di~, not reach any "new, hip .vision she had wb.ile pray ina ttl St. Heard 1151. Rockainprl'llerWolfll "· Sin,...c!:!ff Mild! 1149. Foot· .. then: WC~~~Id be a fllllllmlllble to save cOIII'llp and spirit to besin 111Jinl - as 1(1\.,WLyt~~~Swllln · p i - after live!) yean. Never- ,. Matthew CllboliC Olurch in Waah- ball ~IJ-of•.._.Fnllcofima ia47. Fonner~ thin;t. ~ Is ,orrect, but when a people ll!d as a n&tion. is4.5 • pla__yer Jv~J,endl ia 37. ' thelea, lllllil " - I ~- ~,.ere iniJIOII ill 19S2. A devout Romu , nm ....... ,. 1111111 i114hJiVUIIII We all pua the ·••1of 'l1louiht for 'lbdly: "The moat dena sOlD mMioll of lilY sociely illhll. 11p, I hllf·be ~ ' - . . - fair. Cidlolic. lilt bcpu.:h till)' by-'" ~._,.\"' JOU .- ntflt?" Wilen-~. '• fultn - lwaidneti.IIC in die lllrr)' i"' the 23111 PMini and Meendinl NID whO hu UIOdii"'IO lose." ~ J - laldwi,n. Alneric:M lll5hor {1924- · l . . IICir Md loW of~lm). tr/il .,.,.., ••, ......... hea-. This beliM is 0110t1f ID· - · ·. ' (/ in history Aaaoc....d !Today ! A R h' · j auahed Does astrology !· r11ix with religion? I Meigs EMS logs 6 stacks OHIO Weattwr • ~~ Of a (lrlf' SUpr and DIIIIU• extensive experience 01 c.pitol Hill. ousted by 8 -· - facturinl empire, the MeviCI, bave WASHINGTON - It didn't take Ion1 been open about their desire to long for one of Haiti's most power- inOuence U.S. political and ecotiom111 Court St., P~, Ohio ful families to make the journey from 1514-992·21111• Fax: 812-2157 political purgatory to the inner sane• tum of the Clinton administration. By In 1994, members of Haiti's in flu. ential Mevs family were effectively bl!llned from the United States by the A Gannett Co. Newspaper Clinton adminisuation. Alons with two other families; members of the . ROBERT L WINGETT Mevs clan had their visas blocked as ic policy toward their tiny, impovcrPublisher pan of the U.S. economic embargo of ished Caribbean nation. Ham. Records filed with the Justice MARGARET LEHEW . CHARLENE HOEFUCH But 'not long thereafter -- with Department show they've spenlhunGeneral Manager Controller Pres1dent Clinton's frenetic' re-elec- dreds of thousands of dollars on a tion campaign in high gear -- Mevs well-connected Washington attorney, nr. S.nllael- family members apparendy turned up Oregory Craig, whose job is tq lob,.., (JIIII"'-~ ..... lllo ""~ •'*d Wrt ,.__. : at a Miami fund-raiser with Vice byndkey members of the Jlol*l _ _ · admin;.....,;., ....,-.._,.... President AI Gore and at a White a Congressonthefamily'abehalf. - """*.,.. -· u.. "' 11te . , . , nr. Sentinel, 111 Coutr II. House reception in Washington. At key times they've provided lines ..._.".....•.•.or••Oltlo-"'"-"'.·..or.•••FAX_."'.If_,_,....;;..'.n.:;:...,___....;:...-"!"'-...L In their battle for rehabilitation, of communication between Haiti·and -~ access and influence with the admin- Washingtbn. istration, the Mevses have employed A partner in the in.fluentil) a number of weapons -- including Williams &: Connolly lil'!ll, Crail is a veteran WashingtOn player with ;.wll:liDUJIJCII w• ··· ", Leitha Lee Gandee, 79, Ravenswood , W.Va., died Thul'li:day, March 6, ll'?7. at Ravenswood Care Center. • . ' ' IND. ., .. ' 'tll'J ·- .~· '' . > •• •leoiumbusls~ ; • ., · -~ .1 , Sarah E. Voss l .. "' Sarah E. Voss, 8'9, Albany, died Thursday, March 6, 1997, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. . , . J • A homemaker, she was born May 22, 1907, in Ambridge, Pa., daughter nfthe late Emmet 0 . and Lula Byers Taggart. She was a member of the Morse Chapel Church,. the Great Bend Pomona Grange and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. " ." • She is survived by a niece. Frances E. McClintick of Albany. .lishe was preceded in death by three husbands, Dwight Hoback, Leonard W. Philbrick and Walter Voss. and by two sisters, Frances Droz and Gladys • .• .J . ' ' .''" • . . By The Aaeocl5!led Preu .. &~nny. Highs ' 40s north apd 5\)S Harris. Services will be heli!l Monday. .I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Hon.c in Pomeroy • • ,. $pUth. _Ohio forecast · . . ·, 1 with the Rev. Herb McChntick and Bill O'Brien officiating. Bunal Will fol. Tonight...Snow likely nor:th. Oth· > · ~ Extjlnded forecast ·. . . erwise mostly cloudYe with a ~haqce ·' t~ 1>11nday..'.A chance of sl)9_wers. low in Gre~t Bend Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. , of ,rain.or snow. Lows mainly ·in the .,· ..:Ows 2S to 35. Highs.M to S5' . 30s. , Monday.,.A ,chance of showers. Satprday... A chance of rain or ' Lows in the 30's. Highs in the -50s. , snow q?,rt~east in the mor~ing . Else1\Jesday...Fllir. Lows in the ·30~ Viewing hours for Iris Weber .Wilso~ . 72, of Rochester. N. Y. , who died , where . becoming partly to mostly ' qnd highs in the 50s. .. Wednesday, March 5, 1997. will he held at the Nulton Funeral Home. 1704 Penfield Road , Penfield. N.Y., Sunday from 7to 9 p.m. Cremation will fol · loW. · . · ~!. Mrs. Wilson fonncrly resided in Chester and Pomeroy. She was the eldest daughter of the late Thomas and Jcss1c Gaul Weber of Chesler and gradu· at¢ from Chester High School in 1941. Among others who preceded her · ' . Across the nation iq,!leath was her husband, Raymond C. Wilson. lly 1't1e AIIOCiated Prell · , Some light snow or rain is forcca~t , Scattered snow was falling across · '" northern New England early today, Like 8 ViSiOiJ Of dOOmSday 'for Ohio on Saturday morning, 11ut """ the rest of the day will-be partly sun- ' with fu:avicr snows in the eastern '"Y and dry, the National Weather Scr- . yrcat Lakes. Fair and cool weathllr prevailed in the Midwest ·and ~ast ~ .!vice said: r ' 1 However, tlic extreme northeast falling in the Pacifcould some more lake-effect snow. Snow was exP.,cted to fall over the · Lows tonight will be in the 30s. •· Highs on Saturday will be in the 40s eastetn great Lakes through the day, lcct abovc. nood' stage in Louisville wit h accumulatlons of up to 8 inchBy DAN SEWELL in the north to the SOs in toe south. 1 on Thursday at 38.5 feet. and was Associated Prell Wrltfr . ,The record-high temperature for cs tn ' some areas. FALMOU1H, Ky. - 'The Rev. exrcctcd to crest late today at 38.7 ~hi s da!b ~f t'he Columbus 'weinhcr · Fair skies, light winds and -cool station wits77 degrees in 1983 while iemrcratures were predicted for a George Naylor rushed back to this feet. "I expect 1t's going to fluctuate . toe record low was 4 in 1960. Sunset large part of the country. from the coinmunny where he once preached not go up a great deal more," sa1d · tonight will be at6:30 p.m. and sun· Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes. There to help people cope with the ravages 'was a chance of light snow in the of floodmg. He was struck by an . National Weather Serv•cc hydrologist rise Saturday at ~ : 54 a.m. Mike Callahan. westCt'n Great Lakes. ,. iRlagc"of cjootl)Sday. . . , But in West Point, 'a town of I ,]00 , "ll'sJi~c a Vlsiqn. Jl~batthe end ncar the confluence of I he Ohie and of the world wouldfook )ike the day Salt rivers , chest-high noodwatcrs after." he said. "Things' they never Oowing swiftly through the streets belioved could have happened." rose several inches Thursday. AuthorHomes ripped from their foundaities ordered 45 stuhbom holdouts tn tion• and flung 100 feet. Houses lcijvc. although some continued 10 tossed into the middle of roads hulk. Tra~crs packed together Cars crum"We just wanl lo slay wtth what pled and even piled atop e!ICh other. wc·,,c got: · smd Carl Hall us the All cmttc'd with an ankle-deep hrownwater laprcd at the porch nl ltts ish goo. ;. Charles. Fr~nklin Th()ma, 90, di~d Tuesday. Fe~ . 25, 1997. at Riverside <anch-stylc. hcm1c. a Kcotucky llug . ··11 ?'as more 1han I cvcrlcxpcctt1ospital i11 Columbus after a short illness. · cd." smd Karen Ohvcr. who saw that llappmg ahuvc the miling Wlllcrs . .. ': He was 1\t)rn Oct 1,1 . 1906,'io Qcorgc and ,Eastcr Hauck Thoma and was Fm1hcr downstrcQm in Owensher house had hcen washed into 1he ratscd m the Bunker Hill area' of Mctgs County, where the fa111ily farmed . horn . where the Ohio is expected to property two doors dnwn. "It's • He wa~ first employed as' a conduclnr on the local trolley cur line. wh1ch garhagc. lfs his,ofy." crest Sunday. sightseers stm.d in uwc ' ian lrnm Hohson to Racine. When this line was discontinued. Charles used , of lhc water at a nvcrlmnt park. "Now my grandma's house is his cxpcnence tu ohtain ajolt wilh 1hc Columhus Transportation System. rutncd ... said a weeping Pam Fields. where only the tirs of the utility pob ~vcmually IX:ing promoted tnthe position of company supcrvis<>r. He retired "I WISh we could !!el1t huck and holt were visihk on the hank "Just lm>k at the power out there ... aflcr 42 years 'with COTA. Mvin~ seen the street cars gradually replaced hy it ~~)wn ."' said Theresa Hendrix. hugging her lnntor huses. · Many cvacU<'Cs got their tir>tlnok " Followmg his l>ffici;~l retirement Ch:1rlcs kept busy wnh many projects. Thursday at the rcmmns of the town son Zachary. 'Tvc hccn watchim! jltcludinl! maintenance of the Nu-lc~lk warehouse and ofticc hutlding. and of 2.71)() that is among the hardest-lui trees, whole lrces OUIIhcre. nymg hy Bthcr apattn'1ent huildings'. He pjantcd a large garden every year and gener- I rom} lloods that forced thousands like lhey'rc nnlhing. Last night there Husly sHntcd the rrnducc with mherll. He was an ardent o"tdoorsman. enjoy· from fthcir homes along the Ohio Riv- was an RV fl.oa.ting down river... lng flshirig and camping trips with his sons. and others. He was u devoted er and smaller streams in Tennessee. In Huntington. W.Va .. police hushand 'and luther. and hi~ family and friends have many memories of the Kentucky. Oh1o and West Virginia. recovered two ~odies from a suh· nltfii'Y tunes they hnd wllh him. He W,\S also a Wnrld War II vetcrun lwvmg FI<Kxls -and tornadoes were .blamed merged car Thursday. Carla Sue ire· · served in Eurorc with t)je U.S. Army. for at least' 56 deaths and tens of mil · son. 44, and passenger, Earl William · In addition' I() ~is'paren't:s : Chhrlcs was prcced<'d in death hy his first wife, hons <If dollars in dan1ages. Adk1ns. 3M, likely died early Wedncs· ).lhcrta:"a sun. Gordon: four'si~~ers .and one hr<!ther. day while going home from their hosAnd while the Ohio was at its : He is survivelj hy hi~ wife. Edna: sun and daughter-in-law. Garry and h1ghcot levels since 1964 fitK>ds, pital johs. Pauho Thoma ,,fTcxa.: gr;~ndchildren Kan1. Seas<JD. ;~nd Dylan. all ofTcxa.-= oflicials expressed optimism that the In Falmouth. Michelle Baker, 25, a hruther and . si ~tcr- m - law Howard and Evelyn Thnma of Pomeroy, and worsLr ay be over. 11tc river was 15 was anxious ahout her home and a mcccs and nephews. Sharol1 Barr •ind Marie Curd arc .oicccs who li1•c in the still-m1ssmg aunt. Pomeroy -area. . , .1!?Mcmurlal services were held Saturt!ny. Match I. in Cnlumhus at St. Andrew:s Prcshytcrmn Church. . . • · ;Today's weather ,/forecast Ids Weber Wilson :No,~f:least Ohl~».may .get light snow -·saturday · 1 ' d •, I rles Franklin Thoma Did Johnny Chung buy his • ( llt } 'I ' • • ·The ·..Daily Sentinel . ,. 1' i IUII'SJIJ.fft) .Vcry '..-........n, Monday d.vlilto frltlly,. l u .coun s. .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by 11" Ohto Valley PubHihlna ~yiCl- co.. ...._,y, Ohld 4'169. Ph. 992·21l6. S..:ond Publfohed ' ' O!Oo4S7M. ." u1 c.rrittwMOo ... - . , ~ . t J ..... i 'Ia -.---......:=.=:_:.,::;____ ·' One W..k............... .................. .. ..........$2.00 Ofte MoMh, ............................................. $8.70 One YO¥ ........ ............................. $104.00 . SINGLE CUI'V PRittt Doily ..................... .. :..........1.. 1.. .. ......... :\l Ceon S~11m not aelirina tO pny dll!l tarrier may ,•• ll"7!""'!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!! . !""!1!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!'11 Chun!!, ~cpt poppmg up around the Clinto'it White House . squiring a •roup ol Chmesc busmcssmen into If ~. the Oval OITtcc l(l hear a radio Am Ele Power .......................41'1. "ddrcs~ o h"nding over a $50,000 Akzo ......................................72'k check 10 the first lady's top_ aide ; c)j""""""""'"'"''"'"""so;o troopi~.l.l friends throu~h on private 8 1. ............................ 41 wurs. · ATirT .....................................38}. S.nk 9118 ..............................47'1. He vis1ted the White House or its Bob Evan• .............................. 14· alljaccn1 •onicc' 51 times over two Borg-Weiner ......................... 40'4 years. Chung even appointed himseH Ch41mplon ...................,.........11\ an unollidal gn-IX:tween with Chma Chllrmlng Shopa .................... 5~ to help sc.·urc the freedom of tmprisCityHoldlng .......... "'"''f... ··~·- · 33~ ,Y Fecleral Mogul ....................... 25'1. oned dis.<idcnt Harry Wu. · Gannett ·........... :............ :....... 81~~ Sound like an old friend of PrcsiGoodyear ............................... 53 dent Cli~!c;m·! A trusled ndviser'! No, Kmart...........................:......,. 12'4 Johnny Chung is a StTlllll-timc entre- s•ocks temit ht adva!KIC du"Ctt to The Olily Snl:i~~el on • ttne. ~b 011 12 roonlh bnd~. Credit win tie pw. Cll'rief each week. Larlds End ...............................28 LimiNe! ................................. 111'4 OVB ............;....:..................... 37'4 One Vllley............................. 31l~ Peaplll ...................................28 Prem Flnl................................. 15 ,!!ocltwell •..,...........................611'!. ftD-SIMII.: ............................ 176~ 1~ -.-v•a ................................ $-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2~~ on ........................ :.zo~ W ~ -·-·- Stl'Ck re~e •re lhe 10:30 pfovtdlcl tiV Attwat OJ' lpolle. LUI!otea . .. ~ - ~. ~ ... .. • ' ~~ H0Spl " •t8 I neWS ·• 'Holzer Meclic.t Center . Discharges March 6 - Belly Spriggs~ Louella Brenner, Mrs. Ryan Hersman and son, Paula Justus, Janet Bloomfi~id , Klllhryn Sprouse, Lucy Phillips,' Patricia Gillispie, Mary Spencer, ¥ary Adkins, William Mas· tcrs. Births ~ Mr. and Mrs. David McCain, son, Oak Hill; Mr. an!l Mrs. Donald Parcell. daughter, Jockson. •(Publls,hed wilh .........~) Calif.: with no known political connections IX:forc 1994. denounced hy a White House national security olficial "'' "a hustler." Chung's cxtraordmary access to the White House seems to have stemmed from his extraordinary largesse- S366,(JI.XJ 1n contnhullons h · p to I c Democratic arty over the past three years. Now Chung is tangled up in the wntroversy over the rresidcnl's role in fund raising and foreign contribu· · pany. Ckontnms _to thc. De mcx:ra!IC @rcss1ona1 mvesll@ators arc as mg whether Chung bought access l<l the president and where his money came frqm . ' The Democratic National Commince says it will relum all $366,000 of his contributions because the origins cannot be verified. Meigs announcements To receive Eagle Scout award Adam Whi te. son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wh ite w1ll receiVe h1 s Eagle Scout award in ceremoni es to be held Sunday at 3.30 p.m. at the Rock Spnngs Umted Methodist Church. White is a member of Pomeroy Troop 249 Foll owing the ceremony a reception will be held m the basement. Racine Beard to meet The Rae me Board of Public Affairs Will meet Monday. 10:30 am. at the municipal hu1lding . Road closing scheduled Eagle Ridge Road in Chc ~ ter Township Will IX: closed stanm g Monday until further notice fnr road repair. Meigs County Engmecr . Rnhcrt Eason announc ed \his mom· Lodge to meet Tit!: Middleport Lodge 363. mg . F&AM wtll hold a special meeting, Tuesday. 7·]0 p.m. at the temple. League signup Work will be in the EA degree . The Rolland Youth League will have a mccling Sunday at 2 p.m. Trustees sel meeting Signups will IX: held until 4 p.m. at Bedford .Township Trustees will the Rutland firehouse . meet Tuesday. 1 p m. althe lnwn hall. Syracuse Councii.:o.ntinued from page I needs to he inSiallcd. Roush and Councilman Mony Wmxl arc in charge of the proJeCt. Wood reported that Union Alley needs gravel and thai a hole 1n front of the Radcliff prorcrty needs tilled . ~ulvcrt as soon a-; pnss1hlc . The hall park and opcmuon nf the concessiOn stand was al so discussed April. Councilwoman Kathryn Crow sa1d she= has rcci.!JVCd complamtS ahout rcnplc puttmg tra sh for pickup m hoxcs and other non ·standard CtlnHuncrs. II j ~,; up tn the waste company to lell people what to,pul 1hc1r garhagc in. cnunul dccid1..~d In c1Liu:r hus1ncss . C<1um:1l al..·ccptcd thl" m<~ynr's report m1' the umnunt wuh councilwoman Donna Peterson rcportmg she had rccc1v cd a check from the baseball associatmn lor of$ 1.316 and pollee report present· cd hy Chief Tim Gillilan shnwmg 25 $200. Eber P~ekens Jr.. cuune~l member; dtatums ami nne parkmg th.:kct Clerk Tre;~surcr Janice Zw1lling discussed the fire truck that was dam· aged recently in an accident and he presented the tnllnw1ng report . genalso reported a pump is needed for eral fund. (·$M7 .64): slrccl cnnstrUctllln. S2K .21lK .71. htghway. the truck . Council approved the fire dcpan- $961'9 2Y, lire . $2.429 .91 . water, mcnt horrowing the money to over· $1 2. 4Jil.40: pool. $256] 2:1. guaranty meter. $_] .129.14 : cemelcry. haul the pump nn the truck. $95 65 . tntol. $577RR.o<J. Council will advertise for insurancc ..on equipment and buildings in After leaving health clinic, Man kills 5 fami.ly members, himself ' WHEELING. W.Va. (APt - A man went on a ki11ing spree hours alter checking out of a mcntai hc<'hh clmic. shooling h'is wife and· two cJaughtcrs. then driving across tnwn .Rohcrta Myles. Police Chief Ed l.t~ng said. He shnl himself IIUtSidc his hrolh· cr 's home. on an 1slantl m the Ohio River :.thnut 50 miles southwest ol lo kill hi' hrothcr and mother IX:forc Piushurgh. Pnlico pulled Sturm ·s committing suicide. JXlliCc said today. hcxly from 1hc wat er Police said they d1d n11t knnw why All six died from gunshots to the Swrm was hcmg trc :.ttcd at the Htllhead crcst B.;lmvmral Health Scrv1ccs at Mark Storm "seemed.- to he stressed out and ~uict" m" hirthd:ty Ohio V:dlcy Mcd1cul Ccnlcr. Slnrm party hcfmc the sht>otings Thur>day had checked in Saturday and Signed n•ght . said, James Gallaher. a ncig,h· hunsell out Thursday nl!>rnm~. Gallaher !old pollee hor and the hnst of the party. Polii.:C hclicvc Stnnn. a rivcrhoat . Stonn. his wile and c.laughtCrs p1lot lrom Wheeling. used a \1 mm attended the p:lfly unt1l ahnut 7:40 scmiautomauc pistnllo shtl(Jt his wiiC p.m. After the family went home. Betty. then killed Ins daughter> G:1lluhcr n<JtJccc..l Stnnn's cnr was no JesSica. <>. and Megan. ~ - as .thcy Iunger parked in fnml of the house . lay mlhei• hunk IX:ds. , He !hen droVc- ahout21/2 miles to h1s hrnthcr's hoUse . where he shol.. BcnJamm Stnnn and lhcir mnthcr • FABULOUS ACTS • THRIWNQ AERIAUSTS • IXCiftNQ ACR08ATS • AMAZING ANIMALS . lllrllla, Chills, Laughter and lixcllesnent In the F•mau•Cole Trellftl-1 llckell m•y be·obW!ned 11: Jell Warner lnsutMce 113 W 2nd Ave. Pomeroy or Kenneth R. lilt. CPA 2161/2 E. Mlin 81. PomeiOJ or cd Into ..,,...far ~EROYtOHIO M . Hl"h School Gymnallum Sllnclay, Metch II, 1111 Perlt:innancea 2:00 l 4;30 p.m. . By. I.JaneCiub !'< • Units of the Me igs County Emer- dleport, Angela Conalin. Veterans gency Medical Service recorded six Memorial Hospital. calls for assistance Thursday. Units .MIDDLEPORT responding included: 9: 17 p.m., N. ·Second Avenue, CENTRAL DISPATCH Corey Stewan, VMH. I 2:20p.m., New Lima Road. Rut- RACINE larid. Milo Hut~ hinson . Pleasant Val6·10 p.m., Tyree Boulevard. Mil· Icy Hospital, Rutland squad asststed; drod Carnahan. treated at the scene. 5·20 p.m.. Main Street. Rutland. SYRACUSE Bernice Nelson, Holzer Medical Cen· I 0:06 a.m.. College Road. John Hunnell , VMH · , ter. Rutland squad asSISted: 9:01 a.m., Railroad· Street, Mid· ~~!N:~~P~~~~Ye p~c~~~-~r~cc, . =T:r MNttttr: 'The A~llltd PrtP., anclthe Ohio Nt•iifXlP"!• A1BiatiOn. ..._il . t:: ' ,..,..,...... po;dot...._,y,~. Are you OK? • l!!ilood resl•den'ts get aklook at the damage ~o~~rt~~~s;ain . SUISCRIPTION RATBS ' J ,. I ' Letters to the editor ! , ,Born July 14, 1917, in Montsomery. W.Va., daughter of the late Arthur Lee and Katherine Kina Cook, she was a homemaker and mcmhcr of the Fll'l\t United Church of RavenswoOd. She was a member of the Grandpar• ctl\s Club of Charleston, W.Va., and the Colonial Club of South Charles!on, W.Va., Chapter IS of the Order of toe Eastern Star, Ravenswood. and a furmer secretary Ill Ravenswood High School. . She i ~ s~rvived by a son , David Gandee ofWorthingiOn: a daughter. Deh- · orali Duddmg of Oakwood; seven grandchildren and a sister, Catherine Fox uf Ravenswood. . ;,Services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m. at Roush Funeral Home 10 Ravenswood with the Rev. Dr. Dan Hogan officiating. Burial will follow i[I.Ravenswood Cemetery. ,J;'riends may call Saturday. 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial con· tr.ibutions can be made io the First United Methodist Church Building Fund or ihe Ravenswood Care Center. · , IManSfield !·47" I· Po8TMAsr£R:.5eJid ~Mkhs" ~ion1 ID 1'be Daily Sel11il\el, II I Coon St, Pomeroy, . .. The Dally Sentinel• P9 3 • •• Bendy~~ ~ <CUQ Pomeroy • Mlildlepof't, Ohio ~------~~--~--~--------~--~~~~~~~------~--~~~~==~~ • ·~T~h~e~D-a~il_y_S___e_n-ti_n_e_....,.l· Banned Haitian clan .donated to Democrats tr.~£t>.L.J ;w ·' ... ' • �The Daily ·Sentine.~ · Sports - ... - ·- sam<:· a.toue In the NHL, In ot her C-USA quurtcrlinals, Alubamu-Btrnltnghum beat Tulane 74-70 and Marquclle dclcated Memphis 63-45. ' Adantic 10 Lamont Barnes scored eight ul his 16 points in ovcrtune as Temple · won tn the quarterfinals at Philadelphia. The game was tied nt 62 helilre the Owls (19-9) got the la.o;t seven points to elimmate Xavier (22-5). Arlhur "Yah" Davis scored 20 po1nts as St. Joseph's (22·6) bent St. Bonaventure (14-1'1) fur the third time this season. In other games, Rhode Island defeated Virginia Tech 67-63 and George Washmgton heat Massachuseus 58-41. WAC No. 14 New Mexico 6S ~' Hawaii 57 Clayton Shtclds had IMpmnts and 14 tcbounds as New Mcxtcu (24-6) advanced to play Utah in the semt· Peter Sauer swished a basel me jumper with SIX seconds lett as Stan lord won m home. Brevm Kntght. who had 23 pomts and 12 asststs fur the Cardinal ( 197 Pac-10, tl -6) drove into the lane belore passmg to Sauer for the goahead basket. M1chael Dtckcrson had 22 pomts for An zona ( 19-K, II· 6). Tournaments Conference USA Danny Fortson scored 15 points despite 5-l'or- 15 shootmg and Cmcinnau (2S-6) routed the hust school Three tcchmcal luuls were called dunng a first-hall' lracas thm had Saint Louts' Sckcue Barcntmc shoving Forts!ln. DeMarco Johnson imd Scan Colson cu~.:h made two free lhrows m the last I(> as North Curohnu-Churlotlc (20-S) ralhed I rom a 14-point dcf1cit 10 the second hull and beat Loutsv1llc (23-S). l-'~trW~.,1 rvu... Ocno11 ll6 Wnglu St 47 W1s -M1Iw.mla..'C 7Y Ctcvcl.md Sl 61 ~uuthcrnl'.•l lJZ, Wa~hmp.tun S1 K'i Saanl~trd HI. 1\m.ona tiO UCLA H7. W.t~hmtttnn HS Ohio H.S. boys' scores »: L lJ.:L o&ti Ifl "' t~ ~H 2ta , ~~2 47~ .w M~o~m• WW~hinJtiUIII Nt:w }l'I'IIC)I Ita I H 4l 15 ·H , 12 -'K Ptlllokii.'!Jllu.t 6os~1n Gl·ur~c !ill IA-tmu Al~anln Ctwlull~ {'LEVItLANJ) Indiana M•lwuuk"" lumnlll :'i2 4-1 7 I:'i HHI .f(} tt,l l'ol fi7X 12 22 C1lV n l C1 ''WJ 2'1 .lll 492 14 I'J 21 27 H .l4 -·2tl :w 74otl 1W 12 MldwntDhlslun '~ »: Huulllun .. • t.tln•~5Uitl * 1 'f>allilll• , l,).ttt'll..'f .. SatJ A111011111 'ltuk.'tiU"l't' .1. lJ.:L 1• 729 oW 20 667 2lJ 29 ~011 IIJ 19 Ul ... 2 J2K .lll(l 22U 177 I 1 -&C:I II SJ l' ,.J'\ i'i' n"'• L': A l..:lla.'ra , .. -10 19 f'c1ni:uW • . B 2K ~ s.i.'f'Dfl ..'IIIU ,. , /.. lH \2 ,I.. A CIJPf'.'ft , : 2'i l2 .......... ill •• " • ,. 22 Gnkl.-n St.\IC:. . . 11 11 -Ht,l 17:\ \7 1h2 Mo.:nlur 7(1 Urush bl'1 l nl C.11huh~ 67, lui St l"r.mc.~s l ui St.ll"l 'il T11l Whlln~r-1~ V.1lky I or!'c 'i 2 Mitltllrk -IIJ :t~nJCS\t!k! 14 l !ulh~uthc 'in ... ,,, Tonipt's...,... vurL a~ lkb:t1111. 1 r m 1'.11r• ~ l.: ENCOUNTERS RESISTANCE - Clncinnetl'a Kenyon Martin (right) encounters raaiatance from Saint Louis: Sekeue Barentine In the flrat half ot Thursday nlght'a Conference USA tournament game In St Louis, where the S.Srcats won 71-43. (AP) 12) trailed just64·6 I w1th 6 112 minlinals. The Lobos led by at least 10 utes lel't before the Wildcats pulled 110ints lor timsl of the second half and held off a late rally by Hawaii. away In uihcr ~tunes. Georgetown In the _other semilinal, Tulsa will play Texas Christ1an. TCU heat downcil Mmm1 63-59, Providence Fresno State IO(l-81 and Tulsa beat West Vtrgmla 7b-69 and Boston College dcleatcd Pittsh~rgh 76-68. downed UNLV 68-65. Southeastern Big East No. 24 Genrgia moved o,l\-10 pluyJ No. ll Villanova 80 Arkansas in the quartcrlinals. In <llht) Syracuse 70 Freshman 11m Thum:L• scored 20 cr lir~t·rnum.l games, Alnham'a Ocut pmnts and Vtllanova (22-H) · Florida M0-66, Auhurn defeated Tennessee 67-54 and Vanderhih t<oprcd advanced to the scmtlinals at Mudi· Mi.-isslpJ'li'suue 73-t.1ln'o'vcl1inle. son Square G•~rden. Syracuse (19- ' )llrJiDlllll llll11f..: a(l.U, I( :\0 pIll lll.,ruu fill Uruh. YI'·'"· S.:ram.:Uiuni1 f"tk~~:nu:. 'I pIll , Dullal<t~l\wH.md. 10 p m NeW h.TW)' :II ~atjk.' 10 p IIi HOUiilun ..- t A Ukl•u. 10 .\0 p m OrlmMt Ill Clul!kn Su111.•. 10 :\() p m Sotutdoy'• aomo• Miht;aukt:~ tu '-'LI:VI!li\NI> i I uf),t bK. UN I. V (>'i U1.ll1 ~IJ. Stmlll\'fll Mc1h ' l ' Jllll ~ 7 \0 S11n Allllllltllll htllana. 7::\f) I'm , ' 0.."1"111111L.A . (..'hlll~n&.IO·)(}Itlll I St~nd•y'• P"'!'l ~ ' ,H .,,,... rwnd Co.'lllflll S1 tll. MK:h ·DI.'owbum 611 K.1ht.la ~"i . Lr._•ny Ccntl.'r 4 I Mm~ll:r 'i'i, IUul"t'tun "-' New ltll.'!!d 4K 11.111\'llll! 42 S Clmrk·stttll Suu th cn~r~m ,, 'l " ·''I !, HIKfl ~a·hnnl TourDII....., M14-AIMI'k• CJii an« •-•~_.-...,.... ,, K''" '10. Niaonillll TuWi6'1. s...u111 Gftcn ~l IJI:NVI· It IUHJNl'flS Sl).!l~t:tll" lum ICnucn In,, lhrw•yc,U" l'nntn~~:l l>n I<Ufl I.IONS S\J!.tll'tl VI\ l!r.111k 1Ct:1d1. WK Mak~ M.1nk .ttul 11 l.lt·r~·~ l'riu • 1Nf>IANAI't1LIS l'Ol .. l S N.tllll'tl ltoh I C'l"'-'11111~ ~~~-.: llf\"'jd,·r~ NI.W I.N(ol.hND I'AIItiO'IS N,IIJI\:tl JcU IJ,\Vhhrlll ~t)!hl l.'lhh l'uadt oiiiLI i\mlh.' l',lll~fl\IJ'I tfCh:lt\U'l' a~'iiSIUIII w; ~~:h ~I 17Y IKK lllt11 226 If\ I lU? I'll I~ IIJO . 171 20' 171l IM IIJ\ 222 ~20 • 214 Wll~hinftun Phuo.'n111. ~. t rrum w,...,'l..""-" Sink Into the comfort of this stu~ oak glider. Ouallty at affordable prices for years of enjoyment. Slarling at $14900 Recliners .' . M811Y styl.. & colora to Sun JuK :2:. Ollawa 0 11 N Y Rnnft."' A, Lu~ A•tck.'l 2, ' ~Oole from 'l tlrllng • ~ Tonf&ht'opmtl 1. Mumn:al 10 HM1rnnl. 1 p 111 <.:aiFY 111 AcwWII. 7·:.0 Pan *2Dr ~ . St.rtlng • •· ~. '2sr ·· · PhtladdphU.IIlPinsburlh.l ~r .m. Bolton 111 Tampa &J. j p m. Ruffalo • Monln:al. 1 ~ fl.lll. New Jnlley ..r NY. llklndt.'fi. 7 f m JtiU'If«d 11 1'orunio, 7 ..10 p.m ~nbtlll Olkaaa. I .JO p.m. tklroit 111 'Y~W-,JUYf!· 10:~ p.m. O.lnwQ 111 Utt. Anjeln, IO·JO p.rft S......y'1pmes • -1 . w~ ~ 1'111~•· 1p!m N . Y. ~•S.Iooo,lpm .j . I ~ilrd teams arc delighted by the ch8;!sc. while the teams runmng ~~al Motors cars arc angry and confused by the ruhng. "Ford has been strong," Sabates said. " Dale Jarrett has just checked out and left even thoujlh he hasn't won yet. They have such strong cngmcs. "If you took the Hendrick cars out of the equation. would Chevrolet have done as well? Hendrick, has won two races, and that's the most superior team in racing today. Period. "They've got the best cars. Tim Sweeney · and Ted Donato the SenatoiS. mcluding thtce scored for the Bruins. wmless m their shutouts. He also shut nul Onawa on last four vistts to Long Island (0-3- Nov Ill wh1le wnh the Blackhawks. I). They have won only ohe of their Tony Granato and Viktm Knzlov , last five games overall (I -2-2). each had goals for the Shark s who The Bruins, mired in a 1-10..3 hrokc a iwo-gamc losmg strc~k It slump, lost caplam Ray Bourque to was the Sharks' hrst shutout ol the an ankle injury when he wa< struck season by a slap shot. "He\ a goaltender who has the "I'm thnlled Wllh the wm. cspe- ahllny tn wm ga1ncs hy htmself,.. cially as poorly as we played in the 011awa coach Jacques Manm smd of first period," Islanders coach Rick Bel four "He's proven that .. Bowness said. "Tommy Salo held us Rangen 6, Kings 2 · in there wjth our sloppy play in the Mark McsSitr set up three co nfirst penod, when we allowed 18 scculive goals and W.tync Gretzky shots." scored agamst hts old team m New Sharks l, Senaton 0 York 's v1ctory at Los Angeles At San Jose, Ed Bel four mainMe-ster, who returned to the llnetained his knack for shuning oullhc ur_ Monday . !rom a back InJury. Senators by slopping 29 shots: asststed on goals by Davtd Oliver. Bclfour, acquired by San Jose in Bill Berg and N1klas Sundstrom that a trade with Chicago Jan. 25, extend- gave the Rangers·a 4-0 lead early m cd his career record to 5- I. I against the second pcnnd • tinkering with rules ' motors, everything," Sabatcs added. " Most of lhe other Chevy teams have new personnel and are learning how to work together. We •re lcaming. Dale Earnhardt's team is learning a new crew chief, and so is Sterhng Marhn 's bunch. "We'll all get beucr, but it's gomg to be tough with the Fords getling the rules changes after they've done cvcrythtng hut win the first three races " "I don't hkc the "'ay thmgs arc shapmg up at Atlanta, .. said Larry McClure. who own> the Chevy driven by Marlin. "(NASCAR) said Chevrolet dommatcd last fall's race at Atlanta. and that 's why they dtd it. "If I'm not mtstakcn, Ford almost lapped the f1cld at Charlotte last year. . N~AA ttur·,~ament to Georgetown ~0-49. And la.•t year. Western Carolina wenl tu the wtrc before l'alhng to Purdue 73-71 . So it's possible. But pack h~htly. No. 15. A toast to Richmond m 1991. KudostoSantaCiarain 1993. The only two 15th seeds to ever win a tournament game. They 'remember. So do Syracuse and Arizona. The ,llli, t"' , CatP,Y•f....,.Boy,I::IOp.nt 1ft driY~rs Ohio's· F:otd ·and.Sears receive ·aii·MAC honors ~ .w- Rfi'Ckllr Recll,.... ' &ltntMIItlllatl>ullu, V:10pm 1 , rt Y M.an..'l'allll AAIIIII!im. 10 .10 p.m. ' Rieky Craven occupy positions one, two and five in the standings; but the rest of the top 10 ts all Thunderbird the lowest seeded team ever to go to the Final Four. Dale Brown 10 conpreache4. They believed Np. 10. One year later. the Tigers 'mplatc seeds? l No, no. Not pctumas. The ones were !<Ceded lOth, and nearly did it NCAA will plant on each guest agatn. Not until the final seconds of nday night .when its liaskctball the regional championship against Indiana dtd they fall, 77-76. galla is organized. It is never hard No.9. Eastern Michigan seemed t!> sec where your team stands wnh a tad oversce<,lcd here la.<t year. the NCAA cQmputcr.. . In Mafta \' ictim~ . movies, the doomed J!Cl kis.o;cd ori the No 14. Two years ago, a' pa1r of Until the Eagles beat Duke . • No.8 Cinderella's Castle. From cheek. In the tournament, they gel 14th seeds posted upsets; Old th1s obscure spot. Villanova launched sccdccf 16111. ' · • Dommion over Villanovd and Weber This can. be confusing. <;omc State over Michigan State. But the lis 1985 dnve to a remarkable nationSunday, say your herO<ls II!'C No. 13. . patron saint of the No. 14s is Cleve- al · champio nship victory over ' Does ''-mean you probably' can · land State in 1986, when it sJartlcd Georgetown. . N9 . .7 Once upon a time, David liiss lheir fmmie~ gOOdbye In the first Indiana in one of the most shocking Robinson wa.< a Navy man. As sevhours of, the 1oumoment'? upsets ~oh Knight has ever endured. Not tkccssari ly. Princ.:to~ was I'Jo 13, The magtc moment of enth seeds, his Middies came withNo. 13 Ia.•( year. 1996. Princeton 43. UCLA 41. But '" one game of the Final Four in Here's a seed catalogue, since the 11 should not have been that surpns- 1986. No. 6. Two lasting tmagcs from NCAA besan passmg them out in ing. A 13th seed has won a first 1!!79. An historical primer to the round game in eight or the past 10 sixth ·~~ds-turncd-champions · Danny Manning carrying Kansa.< to the numbers of destiny: . years. , title in ,1988. And the late Jtm ValNo. 16. Have mcrcy,on their!lllul. No. 12. Nmc of these teams have • '!:_ang,_ disbelief on hts race, after No. 16 seeds, cuj'scltto always open ended up in a regional . Strange bcdagamst the No. Is, are 1}-48. ;rhetr fciiQws start popping up here. Drex~ ' North'!=arolina State stunned HousavemJ!C margin of defeat this decade cl was a No. 12 seed last year. And ton in 1'!183. No. S. Mississtppi State swept ha.< been 26 points. But for eternal so was Arkansas. past No. I seed Connecticut and No. in•l'inttion, there is 1989 Prl'!Celon. No. II . A round for appi4Use for 2 Cmcinnati to get to the 1996 Final whtch captivated a country in losmJ {..SU, circa 1986. Those TiJers are four. Stranae.though. The Bulldogs •• are the only No. S seed m htstory to make it there . No.4. A bloody number. this one, with some inf,mous first-round thuds in the 1990s. UCLA last year. ., Manhauan over Oklahoma in 199S. Shaw, Toledo, 6-II, Jr. ; Saddi Wash- Southern Univcrstly over Gcorgta layThe.~aiMIIcdP! •• ington, W. MichiJan, 6-3, Sr. Tech in 1993. Bl!t S~racuse gOt to the -.-f'lntteua , · HOIIOI'IIbHmeadon championship game from there in S.l BO)'kips,. E, Mic:hiJan, S-8, . Jr.; Antonio [lllniels, llowling Green, · · Charles Macon, Cent. Michtgan, 1996. No. 3. He was a little-known 6-4, Sr.; pevin Davis, l'diami, (>.7, 6-6, Sr.; Nate Huffman. C:ent. Michi7-I. Sr.;Anthon)' Stacey, BowlSr.; G-. FOrd, ~ $-8;, Sr;; Michigan assistant until fate, and the Bonzi' W.IJI, Ball St,, (>.~. Jr. · Groo11. 64, So.; ,,. ' l'{twble, abrupt de~~Brture of the head coac h, ·• 'Milllli, (t.7, Sr.; Ed Norvell, Kllllt, 6- banded Sieve Fisher the third-seed" lil'c .... ..,. . 2, So. · , Jhlltlllf e.tl, Akltln, .5·10, Ft.; ed Wolverines on lhe eve oftht 1989 (1'11. ululh• wen _ . by tournament. 1'lu'ee weeks later, !hey 'Deirick Dial,~. t.fj(:l)ipn, 64, Jr,; ............ U,--sr., tasey tliuutltnan'l n dm) ·' We Sell Comfort LI Saturday's pPICI By MIKE' HARRIS · Thunderbil'ds to race with an eighth ·frAMP10N, Ga. (AP) - Felix of an inch lower front atr dam, with Sabales, as an observer of Winston a 3 875-inch ground clearance. f_up racing,. can't figure out why The Chevrolet Monte Carlos and •NASCAA keeps messing with the Pontiai: Grand Prixs that compete in :.Vies. NASCAR's top senes have a 4.0: · "Why they muc these rule ~ inch ground clearance below their ~hanges,l don'tknow," said Sabatcs, front air dams. who completely reorganized his Although Chcvys drtvcn by Jeff :.Oabeo Racing team thts season, Gordon won the first two races of the ~witchmg from Pontiacs to Chcvro- season, Thundcrbnds have led 785 Jets and htrmg rookie Kobby Gordon laps to 206 for Monte Carlos so far. to replace Kyle Peny, buying Joe Last Sunday at Richmond, the Ncmcehek's team and adding Wally Ford driven hy Rusty Wallace won llcnbaeh Jr. as a third entry ror and a Monte Carlo fatled to finish on an of the ~<Cason. ··. the lend lap (or the lirst time since This week, headins into Sunday's. .the second race of 1994 at Mtchigan . m~slar SOO at Atlanta Motor International Speedway ~pecdwliy, NASCAR is givm1 Ford Gordon and Hendrick Motorplillie more down force. allowinf! its sports teammates Terry Labonte and ~ACAR's ' They' ve got two,ditTerent cars they run at Daytona a~d Talladega. They want all the cream and all the huncr. And just because Chevrolet was lucky enough to win Daytona and Rockingham, they get a rule change for Atlanta. "I hale to say it," Mc'Ciure added. " but it pretty much to me looks hkc luck is the onl,y way Chevrolet won euher of those races . .. . As rar as I can remember, there hasn ·, been a conccsston made to Chevrolet smcc the Monte Carlo came hack (rcplac· ing the Lumma) m '95." Jack Roush, whose driver trio or Mark Martin, JciT Burton and Ted Musgrave all dnve Fords, satd. "I woke,up to the fact that we were diS· advantaged on atr dam la.<l week m a i:hscussion With the guys on uur, team. "Gomg hack to Atlanta (in Nnvcmhcr). hascd on the way Jcffi Gordon and the Chcvmlcts mn m thc l· fall and the way they arc running : · nght now. rt 's gomg to he a rou( t. unless they do snmethtng. "Before th1s cha nge, the Thun- · . dcrhtrd was dtsadvanlagcd ahout ]0 horsepower on drJg and 150 pounc.Js : of downlon.:c . Bu1 J'm n,;t a pro· ~ ponenl nl lhe Clghth ol an tnch (change) Takmg away the atr dam dispanty 1s one oJ the W,itys ; NASCAR can halancc the down- , force and Ur',lg sttuallon But I've ~ asked them fot a h.1ll an mch van- ' anLC for I he f'oi(IIO nu.Jcr lo lighten ~ 1hc lhmg up so we t.:.m h~tvc a good rou.:c ·• gives hope to seeds 9-15 were natwna1 champions No 2. A seed with great root•. Both of Denny Crum's Louisville champums came from here. So did Mike Krzy1.cwski's ftrst Duke title team. wh1ch upset unbeaten UNLV. And Mich1gan State tn 1979, wuh Mag1c Johnsun. No I. Savor the upsets EnJOY the narrow escapes. But at the end ol the day. the tnurnamcnl mvanahly reverts to ronn. The 1990s have crowned seven champums. S1x were No. I seeds. In the 63 gnmcs ufthe 1996 tour- ; nmncm. a h1ghcr seeded team lnst to a a lower team 15 t1mes. II that mcn~s £ anything. the chance ol upset the ; next few weeks " JUSt less than 25 ~ f • pcr~cnl • . 6, (.'11lorut.ln] r-.,.'1\1 0!')' 0 Drivers show discontent with ltY Mil(~ LOI'f'.S11 Hockey NatioMia.art...ll A!IMiflutkMt I Gennett New. Servh:e : May we have a m<1ment • 11 M llfCol lCII M I'H 202 62 1'2 1M ~' IVl 227 • ,!() • .ccasionany, l'i~ 2:\~ Kl lUU 161 7C• 20~ 14Y . "or the season. s\4te Buffalo visited feb. 8. Cap1tals sco~ed a season-high four tn "We watched them last ntght ~lsewhere in the NHL, it was the second period on only nine shots against Florida, and thought thts · ~hmgton 6, Colorado 3; the New against c;olorado goalie Cratg quite yet in Florida, the Phoe11ix • team lfall speed to bam," l,ightmng York Islanders 5, Boston 2; San Jose Billington. Coyotcsju.<l created one of !heir own cpach Torry Crisp said. "Obv1ously, 2, Ottawa 0; and the New York The outburst gave Washmgton a by sweeping the state's NHL teams.• · we didn't come prepared, and they ' Rangers 6, Los Angeles 2. 5-3 lead. As if a l..() win over the florida burned us up." · ' Capitals 6, Avalanche 3 "Bondra had a career-game kind Panthers on Wednesday night wasn't Mike Gartner provided all the •·Peter Bondra ended his slump of output," Colorado coach Marc impressive enQUgh. the Coyotes offense tht Coyotes needed, scoring with four goals, and Joe Juneau Crawford ~aid. "When you get four made it two •hutouts in a row with goals against · two Tampa Say added four assists to help Washing- goals, that's a special night " a S-0 victory over the 1impa Bay goalies. His 30th and 3ht goals ton beat vtsittng•Colorado. Jslanden 5, Bruins l Lightnin1 on Thut'sday night. marked the 17th time in his career Bondru had been scoreless for stx Claude Lapmntc and Marty "This has been great since we're that he has scored at feast 30 in a sea- games, but came to life against the Mcinnis each had a goal and assist not known ·,as. a' defensive hockey , son. The oilly time he missed was defending Stanley Cup champions, as New York beat Boston in a game ·club,'' Pliocnix coa<:h Don Hay said •. during the lockout-shortened 1994- whb had won t!Jtee strafght and nine . matching two or the two worstteams of the back-to-baeli shutouts. 9S season. of their last II. in the NHL's Eastern Conference. "We've been preaching defenSe all Craig Janney, Dallas, Drake and . 'liondra became the first player Derek King, Todd Bcrtuzzt and . year, and now it loOks like it's . defcnseman Olcg Tverdovsky also tHis •scason to get a hat trick against Dan Plante also scored for the heginning to pay ofT." ' scored 'for tht Coyotes. The loss thi\ Avalanche, and the fina to score Islanders, who now trail eighth· This time, Coyotes goalie Niko- · snapped a seven-game (6-Q..I) home fout goals against thetr franch 1se place Hanford by five points m the lai Khabibulin stopped 30 shots l'oi unbeaten streak for Tampa Bay, since November 1993 He had three playofl' race. Tommy Salo nOtched his secpnd straiglit shutout and fjfth which hadn' t lost at the Ice Palace goals in less than nine minutes as the his 14th win with 30 saves. Str.t,IICIII..i' J,m1o.,'li WIIIUIII\.'0 Natawl Hnd;; ~J l.tatAin S'l' I.OUIS IU.UI.S Scn1 <i Jun ('a~y nntl J) l..lhnr1Jihr.tllsky 111 Wun'l'~ '~" nr the I\ HI . k1.'t.::tlk."!.l 0 Jumk· Mll.cn- llukotbllll held tbe Cbppen to just one basket in the finil ~ : 16. ''This was a huge win for the Magic. We played good 'D' in tht second half." said Penny Hardaway, who led Orlando with 21 points. "In . the last nine games, only oile or two teams have scored over 90 points against us. That means our defense 1s really coming alive." The Otppers missed three shots m the final five seconds Darrick Mantn had a dnving shot partially blocked, the putback was missed, and Loy Vaught got another offenstve rebound, but his 15-foot jumper h11 the front of the rim and bounced orr ll.< lime expired. Nets 101, Grizzlies 96 - Kerry K1ttlcs and Shareef Abdur-Rah1m, two of the contenders for Rookie of the Year, played to a standoff as New Jersey snapped a three-game losing streak by wmn~ng at Vancouver Kittles, coming off the bench, scored 21 pomts and added seven rebounds. Abdur-Rahtm scored 13 of hts 23 pomts tn the second half. mcludtng hiS fifth threcpomler of the season ·" It was mce to see the two rook1cs go after each other and kmd of break even," Nets coach John Calipan sat d. "We are talking about two of the premter rooktcs. Hopefully they can be co-rookies " The Gnzzhes matched a season h1gh by losmg thctr ctghth straight ' ccordlng "" to Ltiprestlf NLW HN.I.I i\N'i t>AJNJS Nmlll'll f't:IT)' ()'N.;-tJ s,d~ry lillll'UU!!UIIliUI I'HII hDIII1HIA hl\(ill:..'\ Stftlk'tl l' Ste\ll'l' \ll"nll tnll hvc-ycur l'illllmt,;t I'I'I'I'SI\Uic<iH S'l'li :U •:H.S~ S1~tk!tl ' • on Ml~c Tum~r.•k , Sl:h'nl.l . ShAIMWKS Stllllt:tl ~ lkmue lll.ult.·~ tu :llhl\'l'-)'Cat" ~umm~l Nalloul Lu"ucSI\N I>IE(iO I'AOKI:S S!J!.IIl.'tl RHI' lt~~:y ltmmhun MHI1 l>tlllll llu~o:hlk r L lllll SS (JIIIIV141 V~·rU!IILIIIIII!-)'''llr Ct»ll rt~t~ Thundlly'~""""" N '( lslttndl..'t'i ~. llclltun 2 (l~M Ohio women's collqe scores ~, l'ltrllkl»hl. . Ct•lnn1tln . 41 17 K 90 l'tlmullltlll .lO 2Y 7 (?7 Allalk:un . 27 ;10 ' H 62 Culj!ary , , 17 JJ 1 til Vuucnuvcr . .lK J-1 J ~ tus 1\n~-L:s .24 3S K 56 Sm1 Jn~ ... 1~ )~ 7 ;II~ 1\t Ma.'<~IUun Jadt!IOII Hiall sd.ol O.~tfidd Ha Trln''f d"J-21 "' w U.•Mt-):.10p.'1'· (,'Ilk. . . . Y'Uit. ~· JO p .. N<w Jcno.')',. U 1.a1m. 9:.111 p.m. Slk'ramcntu 111 <liJltk'n $til..:, ro..'O n. )'\:ill" ~unlm~l lr!! .1. I & lit: llA liJ 21 4 lktn•ll 11 11J 14 PhtiCIIIl 10 '2 4 Sl I ums 2K ~ H Cht..::,l.tu' ............. 26 :lO 10 1uruntn 2~ H J l'ur1l.!ll'.llllll' M. Cruulr.~vllll.' 'i7 Br.mch(24-l) S.nunlay, i m AI Mornf Rid H Srhoal i.ei.IIIJ.Itln hcl11 (2\-J) FmJay. 7 :\0 p m AI Zcux:;• Hlp SdNial Vincnl Wmrrcn UO·•U n . W Holmn (22-.1), Friday, '1 :~e. m. , At v...... llllltr ~ 8chal C11l Harlle)' (22 ·4) VI. Hamllwn ladinrl0-4). f'fiddy. 7..l0pyn. ~ • AII.ANIA 11\l.l'ONS AJtro.:t:lllu 1\lftnK w11h 111 Uu\l '-'hnstJ,ll\ uu ,, lhrw• )'C:u" ~U IIU o lt.:l ,\Jill I:.U Wcsl Itt •• IWU· Mqic 94, aippen 93 -At Los Angeles, Orlando ralhed from an II -potnt third-quaner defiCit, then $hut down Lightning 5-0; .Caps & Oilers also win E clh:l11VC 111 IWH IJdS I ON 1(1-:{) SOX l~tn·hascli the ~~~n i ~Vd nf or Steve Huscy lrmn Smtul l'nlb of the Nt1nl11:rn l.c.!puc t'I.IWEI.ANI> INDIANS 1\~n..'Ctl IU term~ wu" RHI 1 Chlll..l UJW.t ott" Uln.oc· )'~'olf CUIIIftle1 , IIIUJ p JlartnJu l'olllll, p ~b .. mw.• Ucl ultusa. () l>;.umy (ir;~vcs. P Stc\c Khnc 11 J\lhtl.' I.AIJJCl. INI' Hl:rht.'f1 !'crT)'. INI· l~lfllti!C Walsu11. 01' l'tcllki,JI.f Hubbunl. OF Alex Ramtrc:t .1nd <.: Lnutr IJin:t 111\lltiC·)':OU" ~UIIIfii1.1S Ki\NSI\S <..'ITY ROY Al ~'i hgn.'L'tl 111 terms w11h INI Kc11h l . u~:kllolfl C S.tl FaJ,IU\1 .md OJ Mtd.otcl 'I udtl'r niL mit.:· Cmtral I:H.,Mun :wm (.),dl,Js Division II finols .1 ..'-t:et•• , ....~~~.,.. Dlvi•ion IV semifinal• MIISI.\11 t22-2J vs W Oll.'~ll.'r l..uku1u tl2·21 Smunlay 1111 m AI WllmlnRion Collr~tt l'ickcrin~um (2,-0) v~ Vu1kl.th.1 llu1 krt22 · ~) 1:r1day 7 :WJIIII ~~I 21 'I ll 21 l~ 9 , -"'- All)ayton Ann1.1 Tournoment. AmtrkW!n L~ul' WF.STERN CONFERENCE "crlm Htland '\' L C.tnlt111 41t IJrl~tnl CJ6 w,n,Ummlll lluli;.:yc Ccn1r.11 'il . C..-m~·rhurp. -17 Wlll~trd N11liunal toothalll .riiJ!.Ut' Nil. Numo:,ll>l'nm~ ll'WIII 'uu"r ~m: JII"L'lildctll fuf hruad ~.JSI pl.11m111~ All· nu\III);Cd the r~·llrl.'l\ll'nl uf Val l'u~~:hht.:dri. Ulvision o:4 20 10 7M IKH I ~M \1 2K , l\1 121 212 2-li 1«1 9 ~IJ IHLI 2W 24 H II ,IJ m5 2JI'l Uns1u11 (I 111 Phlloddpl"" .. w.....- . 1 r m .. 'fiDollql.lrm Orllllllu Ill""~·· filii. Sao*Mil'l\l!loolil.lpm men's a0111 • 0\1.1\V.I Nndty lti\l'r M:l~_tllllk.u (22- l) v~ 'l'nl l'l'llltul Cu1~mhc (2' 2) l·rtcluy 71(1 Ohio IJ!en's college scores NAa.l\ (i:rul Lake" A!llln&u.lll 8r.lll•ln.)2·.~,m ~iiiiiU Ill (.~. 12 t• 11.111. , V•-wwratTM101tt, . ·:Wp.IIL ,.... t , I. NCAA Dlvlilon I Ohio H.S. girls regional tournaments AI Transacti on s Nurtlka~l .. ,...... H7 hi Cltnlon Clvk Crntrr W.ubwunh (2\-IJ vs Wnm to.:r 124 01 l'ru.l.ty, 1 \tl I'm S1 !I I tn ,,a Divlslllf\ I fillllls Wnll'm i\thtdlr Coofcrt'nre Qu•rt.:rft~Mtk NL>w M..•x1~ u 6'i . H.1w.ui ~7 I c"'as Olfl•ll.m lOb [ I'C~Iltl Wlni~'IMI.: llA 161 :\41KI2 KO 177 I.. H llont~I ....... .... .... 21J 21 I~ 71 1,1 NY fC,ui~CU \() 27 IJ ('19 21, IH!' 1 .nnp.1 n.,y 2€, 1\ 7 W 17K IV'!\ WllslllllJ!.IIIII 26 12 7 ~ 1) Hll'l Ull NY lsl,ull.k:n 12 1110 176 194 Ncwkr..~y F110tball C.:twln5 INI}ttll.ltl »: L I & lit: l1 IK \0 K4 217 l'hll,,dciJIItl.l 4-1. Symmes (2 0'1 ) Sut.tlhwcdrrn 1\lhlttic Cunf'trtncl' l>ln~l rvund 1\IL'I.WII St 7K. Al.thamn Sl 7ll0 n J:~cksun S1 Kl Soulhcru U 77 ~t.~~ V.lllcySt 'XI.(ir,\mhhnl(SI ~ li.o.u1s SiJUihcmVO. llrnlfiC V1cw 74 71' A•'-""" •" I rnnl.:lin (01) Swt ftwontu. m Mh•f Ill WiUihiiiJINn. 1<\f. 1• nt Milwauk& II Atlunta. 7:JO 11111 l)..••nva 111 Mlunt!MIUl, Kp m 1\lhtnllc l)i,i-. I.wn POR 11..-\NU I RAIL Ill AI. I ItS S111111:d (.i Runto,; tl kuhll\~<111 lur th~· r.:· maul\lo.:r 111 the k !l;l~ult YOkK YANKI:I:S AUI~tll'U KHP Kcnl:dcnl!cltl KHI'D:,~c l•t.mcl, C.: (.'hns h!ihlt)'. (' l'aul Ru s..~u mki l' Jamtc 'I urn·~ l\llhctr mmur-k.ltttll' ~.111111 II•XAS KANl UCS As~IJ!.IIl'LI KHP (.'hnt I.Javts II ) lhl'li- 11\lltlll·ll',lflh.' l'llllijl IOkONIUIII.Uf JAYS Stl(l~t.:dUH • EASTERN CONFERENCE H...·nry -'~ l.mt.l Cath 4\ f1K Cinr.IW,I)' 50 IMYI!~:MIV I UtiUk'C {ii\.'CII l-.tlmuntu11.11 St I.III.UK 7t• lll Uuslutl at Bund,t. HI' m. An,llll-'1111 al ( 'CIIIWoll.ll.l, HIIIII NI ~W NHL standings .. RAPPOPORT fl!ill" ~trtltro~~:l~ Hockey Shcnatuh~lh v,,, l..i.'Csburj! '" l.1~rticld IJ~ Nortltelllil c.ntennct thamploftlhlp l.utlll bl.mU U 71 , Mumuuuth N.J ·) jill\ AI VanduiW Hutltr Hitch ~ l'on l .~mtmll' 124.,- 1J u S (.'h;wh:sttMI SnUihi.',J St crnl2~-0). Satunlay, 1 lOp m l)lt-islon Ill Soulhfllll«n Conf"tf'l'ftft·ftr'lll round hl;\h<"'"' Htl 1-111111la M i\11hur11 fl7 l'l'l\lk.'SSI.'\.' ~ • <il'UfJI.17, L~U ~4 V.111tll•rh1lt " MISKISSIIJIII St (17 ~ow 1 \() (.'m Wyomm!! 4K ));,y o,,kwut~ll ·n ('ultlw.tll't 'iiJ 1a1r1 II.'W .U. IJ:ty Um~u.m 11 U,ll.t\la 'iK .l;v..:rp.n.'1.: n no Mnh.1wlri. -IK M1llhury l.. tkl· 71 l rcmnnt S1 JHr.t.'l'h Mki·F..astcm Athlttlc Conf't'ttnl't' Qu11rferf1naiJJ lktlnnk··(\~<.Jknlolll 70. Flufkl:l A&M hi ~IJ Di't~on II H.1rbur 4\, l'crry 4 I 111~ w,,lnut4'i, lk11ky 42 ('ul Mtlllm 74 lJuhhn S~tultl ~7 Ruo,;k) ltu·~ r (",() Nor111:111U)' 4'1 Walsh J<:liUII 7-1 C.1lli1ll ull11t1 NW '\J Yuu. R.Jycll 49 L•k~.:vt~·w 4() II 20 New W.1slun~1un llud.cye l'ciiiJul (24-0) vs New ltieJ:L'l 420-41. S~ turtl.l), 1\~ht . lhltl.t t'm..:mnottl 71, Sl l.ums 4\ MtWIIUt:lll.' 6'. Mcmplus 4'\ N C <.:l~o~rluttc ()of, l.tJUI5VIIk 60 •· •• .&C1J At l.,n.ln~un HlalfSt:hocll l'l'rry lK Cunr\'ROl"t' USA quill1crflnllll Al.1 ·HtfiiUIIl(IMm 14, 'I ul.111c 70 I t.7K ~I W.1pakonct.t.S'i w ,,slllll1!1t•n 4K Mnss1llt•n lbwks 7Wrl 104- Christian Laettner hid 23 points and 12 rebounds, Steve Smith haJ 25 pomts and 10 ass isiS and Dikembe Mutombo added 12 points and 12 rebounds in Atlantll's victory at Plnladelphia. With Tyrone Corbin and Mookie Blaylock scoring IS points apii:(:C, all five Atlanta starters reached double figures. The win, Atlanta's 40th of the season, was the Hawks' fourth in their last five games. The Hawks had a IS-II record at the end of 1996, bat they have won 24 of their 32games in 1997-and are primed for a playoff run. "It's that time of the season now," Laellner satd. "We need to get to the highest point and get ready for the playoffs." Bullets 99, Heat 95 - AI Miami. the Bullets came back from a IS-point deficit in the fourth quaner and knocked Miami out of first place in the Atlantic Dtvison for the first time since Jan. 15. "Just a terrible loss," Heat forward P.J. Brown sa1d, "probably the worst of the year." Tracy Murray scored a season-high 22 points. tncluding 16 in the fourth quarter, as Washington won its third in a row and beat a first- or second-place team for the first time this season in 19 tries. The teams play agam tonight at Landover, Md. "We can't get happy,' ' Murray said. "We have to tum around and play the same team, and they're mad " By KEN AP Hqckey Writer~ If it isn't· the hurricane season B-b•ll o\1 M11s!IIUun f'rrry HIKh Schwl Ucrhn H1l:mtl (2\-J) Y!l BnNinl tl7fi), S,I1Urd.ty. 710pnl 1\t IWd\1 HIAh S~hool Mmslt'r c22· 2) vs K11htla 12~·1 ), Sal· unl.1y 1 :\C) r m .' , '• Dlvlsloo IV finob I M.m~llcld Sr 7'\, M ,, ,~JII,m 811' Sky l'onra•n.'IK'c.tRnl rvuild C:S NuJthrtU~c 74. Munt;m,l St ~f1 Wclll.; r St bM, Idnhi) St 'iK !ill Pldflc IJivldon ~UliiL- ...•. . ' 41 17 707 <l J)\YI~""' 7-t. l'lt: h!lm M.lrl>IMil .~!'i Clc Ht:ll(hls H)(J Clc South 71l 1-'remul\1 Russ 60.Iimll.1y 4() l.. tkl.'wuutl St l~w, 1rU llli l.akcwnu\1 Ria Ha!il t1Uar1erfiull; IJusltln t'qlll-~~ 76. 1'Jtbhurl(lt l>~ Gl't.lr}'\:IUWII Cd, M1.11111 'iiJ l'mvuknl~ 7CJ Wt:~l Vtr1lllll.l C1".1 Vtll.mov.l KO Syra..: u~c 10 WESTERN CONFERENCE '!Jiul\ ..................... , Bn:l:k~v11l~ lilA 11-nnol ruund MI N~mun 71' Nebr.t~lri. 1 12 I)L.I.thuma (1:7. 'I ex.1~ A&M 5K Uk.l.1hun~1 St ~tl B.1y lur Cl6 Tl· ~.1s ll•..: h 71 K.ms,,s St "t? H 424 M.IS• Alhmtl' Coa.<rt Confcrt"m-c:-ftnd rvund N C.tmhn.t St 6(), G~:uf1ll,l lclh -W-1 n' Cl'nlnlll>iwbiun ("lm:.~tl "itc Rhude lslnnll f11. V1rt9111.1 r~·~h (,l Sl Ju!it.'(lh s 7t S1 Uunuwmurc :'iV Temple hiJ X::av1cr. Ohm 62 Hrl I 16 lf1 2lJ 200 W01~11111~1t>U ~1\dUISl!l!!>-ll II '0'i :Z'\4 District tournaments 1\tlunllt I 0 tJ~~artcrfinah 7\\ ll 12~ - I). SururU.ty.I1Urm Tournaments Allandc IHwlsion OriHdu Sntunlny.l :lUJ•m At Lancalllt'l' HIAh Srhuol U11..:a t2~-0) v~ 0:1k H1ll Ill I), S,ll· urt1.1y. I ~~ I'm "I Vandall• Hlltlrr Hiah SdtoOI M~o~m1 E (22- 2) vs Cltt Wymmn, Mldw~ltm Colko~htlt-nnl <.:nhh•nllol K4, Am:un,\ St 6h ' N11w York ~·lrctla(17·7) 11'7; Tony Smith's lo off an assist from Mason with 39 second. left p ' the winnins points after Boston took a 121- . lead~· Marty Conlon's dnve with 51 MConds le overttme. Williams scored 'points to lead the Cclties, but he ·lost the ball in the IaiitWith thrlle seconds left. Dell Curry then dribbled out·,tbe clock. Rice shot 18-for-.t'f from the field, including five three-pointers, and (lllislled eight points shy of his career-high 56 poin1'5'~t against Orlando on'April IS, l99S, when he played'for Miami. The Hornet5' previous record was 44 poipt5 by Larry Johnson against Boston on Nov. 22, 1995. · Rice's 48 point5 IMd for tht second-most scored in an NBA game this seasoo. Michael Jordan had 51 against the Knicks 01) Jan. 21 and Hakeem Olajuwon had 48 on jan, 30 against Denver. · "I want to make ir clear that I'm not in a 'zone,"' Rice said. " A ~one is something thatlast5 maybe one or two gliDes. I'm ji\st playing the way Glen Rice is capable of playing.·~ Con~inued problems with a sore left knee kept Hornets potnt guard Muggsy Bogues out of action The 5foot-3 Bogues has mtssed 12 games because of the problem this season. In other NBA games, Washtngton surprised M1am1 99-9S, Orlando edged the Los Angeles Clippers 94-93 and New_Jersey defeated Vancouver I02-96. . Coyo~es Scoreboard IWl ~ Hornets need Rice's_record effort to defeat ·Celtics in OT W"tlh Gllrn Rice scarina a fi'IIIChise-recont •a poinls, IIOidlin1 IIIOihcr triple-double and VI. . Dtvac; al111011 puinaone. you'd dtiok the Owlotte Hornets would have had an easy time. But that WWI't the case. In f~. the Hornets l;tarely escaped qainst the 9ostonCeltics ~ one of tht worst teams in the NBA The llomets played poroy or. defense almost ~ enure bul Divac made the biggesl play of all caustng Eric Willt110s ro tum the ball over on the Cchits' last ~jon in tl!e final five seconds- as Charloue hung on to wip lts fourth straight game, 122121 in overtime, ~.:.. •, • The victory 1qlt twci pmcs behind Atlanta fort~ fifth playofl'seeil in the East as the Hawks beat the Philadelphia 76ers 117-104. Mason's triple:.c!ouble was his fourth of the season and his sccolld in a 10~. bl!t be had little positive to say ,, · .• afterward. "Out deferise stinks:" Mason said. "It was terrible toni.ghl. Without being too specific, it's gelling to be toom~n of a habit A lot of the thinss we're not dQing are hetng covered ul' by the wins." · · "We shouldn't gtve up 121 points to any~. If it · had been Miami, they would have scored '120 8114 we would probably have been ia double digits," Milson said. ·' WE DID ITI-Utllh forwllrd Keith Yen Hom (44, with only the sscond 4 VISible) Is congratulated by Mveral of hla t.llmiMtH lifter scoring the winning basket against Southern Methodist In Thura· day night's WAC quarterfilllll action In Lea Vegas, Nev. Van Hom's basket, which went In on an Inbound• p..s Into, the pelnt with :00.3 left on the clock, gave the Utea the 59-58 victory. (AP) The Dally S•uUnel• P~~ge !I , Antlton): Muon M1chael Chadw1ck limshed wtth By The Associated Press For Ketth Van Hom, it was the 20 . pmnls for Georgia. Duane perfect ending. For Dale Brown, the Speru.:cr .:cored 12 for LSU Brown's 25-year coaching career end came too soon. • Van HOm, proJected as a top ptck at LSU, however. came to a clo~e 1n the NBA dralt, made the biggest with a 75-54 loss to No 24 peorgia play of hts college career, upping 1n m the first round of the Southeastern u lob pass at the buzzer Thursday Conference tournament. night to give No.3 Utah a S9-58 win Brown, 61, announced m January over Souihem Methodtst in the WAC that thts would be hts lost season. The loss lett hiS LSU record at 4J8. tournament. Only three-tenths of a second 30 I, mcludmg 10-20 thiS se:bon. "It's been a good run," Brown remained when the Utes inbounded under the basket. Andre Miller loft- sa1d. "I'm really disappointed that ed the pass and the 6-foo\- I 0 Van we lost I knew we were limited m Horn reached hack over his he~d what we could do, but as bad as the with'his right-hand and made the tip record and cverythtng was. they from the middle of the lane. d1dn 't qun. I' m really proud ol my "I overran the b.all a little bit, hut players." In other games, No. 2 Mmncsota luckily it went in," Van Hom satd. " I knew they had to call it good as long heat Mtchigan State HI· 74, No 9 UCLA defeated Washmgton 87-85, as I dtdn 't touch the noor." Utah (24-3) held SMU scoreless No I0 Cmcmnau stopped Saint for the final 8:20 to advance to the Louts 71-43, Temple upended No II Western Athletic Conference semi- Xavier 69-62 m overllme. No. 23 Stanford ntpped No. 12Anzona 81finals in Las Vegas. Van Hom missed a short Jumper SO, No 14 New Mexico beat Hawati with about two seconds !ell. but 65-57, No. 19 St. Joseph's beat St. SMU knocked the ball out of hounds Bonaventure 75-59. North Carolina Charlotte toppled No 20 Lou1svtlle with three-tenths of a second !ell. Utah called a tnneoullo plan the 64-60 and No 21 Villanova defelll· lust play - rules state that w1lh ed Syracuse 8'0-70 No. 2 Minnesota 81 three-tenths ol a second leU or less. Michigan State 74 a player cannot catch and shoot for Sam Jacobson scored 18 points u ha.•kcl to count. "We had to have a tip," Utah and Minncs<lla fmtshed 14-0 at coach Rtck MaJerus said. "Andre W1lliams Arena, Its ftrst perlcct threw it up and Keith threw It home record smcc 1948-49. The Btg Ten champ ton Golden Gophers (27· down." Van Horn scored 25 points. SMU 2, 16-1) won thetr 12th m a row (16-12) led by 15 points tn the sec- overall . No. 9 UCLA 87 · nod half. Washington 85 "It's a tough way to lose any Charles O'Bannun scored a game. but aii-Amcnca players make aii-Amenca plays," SMU coach carccr-h tgh 31 pomts and UCLA rallied liom a 16-pomt delicti m the Mike Dement said. AI Memphis, Tenn .. LSU tru1led first hall to wm on the road O'Bannor_.~ whose prcv1ous best by three points Wit~ 9:45 left before was27 points, led the Pac- IO chamGeorgia (22-7) hro~c away With one mmutc left, longt1mc pmn Brutns (20-7, 14-3) lo their otlicial John Clougherty p1sscd by n~nth straight wm over Washmgton • BrowJi on the stdcltnc and held out (16-10. 9-8). No. 23 Stanford 81 his rlght hand. The Tigers' Ctlach No. llAriz11na 80 grabbed 11 wtth hts left EASTERN CONFERENCE In theNBA, AP hal Ill"' Wtllee Van Horn's c·l utch basket helps u,ah get by SM·u 59-58 NIJA standings Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By CHRIS IIIMIDAN In NCAA Division I men's hoops, Basketball Frtcllry, . . . . 7, 1117 01 Bllft'olo; 1p.,._ ' • • ' " • v -- 1r11• lrw 1!1 t~m fiJI Size tllf!nltl VII •V-11"'•IItCondb •"'-"' dli.tl,loclll ·MAC.. • 1!11!7 Plllllt ~nl• AM SE ·NICol-. • 4Wllell AllMao* llllfl• •Dull:AiiiiQI •"'- Door lodla ,250* Br••••rwlm t~rYnlrl tnallrr · ~ T-. • 4WllooiMI-I.Ddl.._ •llulllilllgl • " ' - Slolrlng • "'-llllfl• • C1-. Cta1i 1M. • Slf*t Who* ' Will Equlppoll ,.,_OIMC""hlt•- .. •'.. I '. I ' I .I �l • ,..,.,. T'he ~ 81 dluel Friday, 111 dl7, 1111 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frlcflly, March 7, 1"7 Man comes out of the closet with cyberspace lover~.. great kids. When "AI" forst bought again. Every time I meet a man, I h1s computer, he spent a lot of time wonder if he's straight. I feel humilAnn with it. He wanted to check it out to oaced and keep asking myself how I Landers see how it worked As time went by, could have been so blind. Can you 1W! V.. o\lftle• he spent more and more time surfing say something to help me? Roght Ti~Rno s,..J~ _. c~ the Internet, "downloading games now my self-esteem is zero minus atonSy~!CiiiC' . and programs for the kids," he saod. 10. -- West Coaster I behcved him. There was no reason Dear W.C.: I'm sorry about your sad experieoee, but perhaps you will nollo. By ANN LANDERS feel better when I tell you what hapWhen AI began to stay up until 3 Dear Ann L•ndcrs: This is in and 4 a.m. on the Internet, I began oo pened to a bride in Alexandria, Va. re>ponsc to "Cahfomoa Hcar1Margaret Ann..: Hunter ,.vas -marwonder what was going on. but I had brcak," who saod his wife of IM ried four months when she discovyoars left him for a man she met on no clue as to the seriousness of ot. I ohc Internet. Sister, can I relate to came home from work one day, and ered the man' she had married was a thai! My ex-husband did the same AI was gone. There was a note on woman. She met Thome Groves onchong to me, licerally -- he lcfl me for the kitchen table, saying. "l have line in an Internet chat room and fell left lo be with Larry, my on-line for him hook, line and sinker. u man. We had a good. solid marnage. or friend. I hope you woll understand .'' Hunler is seeking an annulment and 1 can't even think about dating has filed a $575,000 lawsuit agaonst so I choughc -- 13 _years and two her husband for fraud and to recover the cost of the lavish wedding put on by her parents. . She said the reason chey did not have sex was because he told her. he had AIDS. They did some highschool type necking, she said, and he fooled her by wearing a prostbel· ic penis. . . Occasionally, people accuse me of making up letters. Who ~ould make up anything to compare wnh what goes on in real life? The nextleuer gives a bit of balance to the Internet scene: Dear Ann Landers : I agree th.at computer chat lines can be addictive. You wind up on-line for three hours instead .of the 20 minutes you '*! planned. And, yes, they can be . dlnaerous. If you asree to meet an on-line pal in person, bring at least two friends along and.make sure the meeting is at a very public place. Granted, there are hazards, but the Internet also can bring love. My boyfriend and I mel on a chat line four months ago. We sent e-mail several times a day and "chaned" whenever our schedules perrnined. After two weeks. we exchanged phone numbers and discovered we had a lot in common. We then decided to meet in person. I knew instantly that I had made the right choice. The chemistry was perfect. Wc'v.e · been dating ever since. I have met his parents, and he has met mine. Some bedwetting can be blamed on genes ' run to the until the last minute 10 .. Chefs salute one of their own the late Pierre FraneY · By JERRY SHRIVER USA TODAY . . NEW YORK - When the reignmg masters. of French cuisine gather to honor one o&theor dep~rted mernbers and do a httle cook mg. the art -{If hospllahty soars heavenward. Eoghteen poul].ds of black truffks, 521 herb-crusted pigeon breasts a~d a pantry full of fond reminis. ~nces emerged from the kitchen at '~'v,em on the Green Monday night d~ong an all-star tribute to culinary a~Bassador Pierre Franey (pronounced fra-NAY), who doed last Our relationship is · stton4' because it is based on mutual inter. ests and long-term goals. Our perl sonalities mesh, and we are wonder; fully compatible. So, please, An111 stop bashing the Internet. It's not for everyone, but for some of us, it caO bring true love. It cenainly did for me .•• Totally Happy in N.Y. . . Dear Tollllly: II souo·ods heautifu~ 1 wish you and your ~yber-soulmate a lifetime of happiness. ! ' f~ll. For nearly 40 years, as a chef, New York Times "60 Minute Gourmet" columnist, cookbook author ~nd TV cooking show star, Francy mtroduced the United States to the glones of the French table and tQfluenced several generations of chefs. His memory woll be earned on on ·:Pierre Franey Cooks With His or diaper By JANE HARRIMAN bathroom,·· he said. Wilmington News Journal Walters uses behavioral treatment, If your child of 5 or 6 still wets the bed at noght, don 'I and has completed a study that shows hlame him. Blame his underwear. Persiscenl bed-wetting may he more common it works beuer and costs less than l>ccausc young children do not know what it feels like to med1cation. The program uses an alarm 10 "' be wet, said Dr. Roben S. Walters. who runs the bedwelling treatment program at the du Pont Hospital for wake the child as he begins to urinate, and slowly conditions him to .Children in Wilmington , Del. hold it or. of chat's tmpossiblc, to · Disposable diapers and pull-ups - doapers that pull up and down like n:gular underwear - seldom feel wet awaken. Me,dici ne docs nol necessarily to a child. They're designed to draw ·unnc away from a child's tender bouom to cut the risk of doaper rash. and cure the problem, Walters said Once allow the feeling of dryness even when the doapcr IS 11 stops, enurcsos - the technocal term for hed-welting- recurs unless soaked. .But -this has eliminated what Walters calls the "dos- the child coincidentally has outgrown comfon factor," che soggy and soon-fngid doaper, pi1Ja· it. The most frequently prescnbed mas or bedding that encouraged previous generations of medicine is an anll·diurct1c hormone, ~hildrcn to stay dry all night. Among the lirst things he tells the parents of a child who wets the bed os to drop desmopressin. given as a nasal spray to supplement the natural supply. It rhe pull-ups. decreases urine producuon. possobly "Nobody wets the bed on purpose," he saod. Children who come to his program are not occasion- by reducing thorst. The spray helps only about 50 al bed·wettcrs, but those who cxpenence such serious ·embarrassment or parental frustration that the family percent of choldren, and costs between $156 and $302 a month. The doctor or pediatrician refers them. About5 to 7 milhon children younger than 18 wet the behavioral program - two appoint. bed, M'altcrs said, but most thonk nobody else share's ments wtth the doctor, an alarm and a their shame. About 15 percent of 5 and 6 year-olds wet book- costs no more than $301 lite bed -It's "c<trcmely common ," he said. Until the child stays doy every Most bed-welters eventually stop on thcor own, Wal· noght, Walters suggest parents usc ters said, but without help some would con11nuc until mulllple layers ol sheets and high school or college age. He sees abounhrce new chil- padding, so the top layer can be ~rcn a week who need help - most older than 6. when . pulled off. causong Jess disruption to parental sleep than a full linen the program's behaviQral approach begins to work. Some parents already have tried punoshment or change. Common sense measures include: humiliation, but this only creates a psychologocal dimenRcsinct fluids after 6 p.m., but sion lo !he problem, Walters said. not to the pomt where choldrcn suffer. !-'--=,_--.,---,==,....,..,...,.------?"<:--....;..: ·Parents occasional,ly insist the child wets the bed on purpose because he stays dry when he sleeps away from If they are vc_ry thirsty, they should be BEDWETTING- A doctor at du Pont Hospital In Wilmington, Dill. examines a child ready t o - Dr. ~obert homo;. But thai. Walters said, is usually because children · allowed to dnnk. . S. Walters, who runs tha bed·wattlng traatme~ at the hoapltal. Children who coma to hla program are not occa• arc .so terrified their problem woll l>c discovered they - Same goes for oc~d lea, sodas orslonal bed·wetters, but those who experience such nrloua embltr~aaamant or perental frustration-that the family ~tor chocolate that contain caffeine, a mild or pediatrician refers them. · make a suhconscious effort for one or two nights. . , "Eighty-live percent have a family history," he said. dourellc. If children arc at a party, let ·"If one parent wet the bed a.< a chold there is a 40 per- them cat cake. appointment, Walters advises against having the child do ' In families with more than nne bed-weller, Walters ·I cent chance the child will , and a 75 percent chance he The family also can usc a "star chart,.. a colcndar the family laundry- it is too much like punishment. works forst with the oldest. This spares the humiliation wjll if both parents were bed-welters." page where bright stars mark each dry night. When the Children with small bladders that may aggravale 'the of being beaten by a ynungcr sibling's success. And For. rea.•ons not completely undci'Slood, three-quar- child has enough stars. he gels the reward he and hos par- problem learn to stretch them by holding unnc ._, loog as when the oldest succeeds, he becomes an example and ters arc male. But the problem affecL• all races and social cnts chose. But Walters stresses to the chold thos system they can at home and then measuring the amount of Inspiration. cla>isc:J<, Walters saod. woll not continue indefinitely. urone they produce. Each day thcy try to break their "Most arc deep sleepers, and the kind of kid who When accidents occur. the child should help launder record. "The pr,ogram is not a panacea... Walters said, hut 80 whcn ,he's watching TV is son of in a trance, and waits his clothes and beddmg. But much to some mothers ' dispercent arc helped sogniticantly. Friends" (Artisan. $30), a cookbook - The most sentimental erehe finished just before his death, and auon,..and the most sublime dJsh, in his filth PBS cooking series, was the coulibiac of salmon, a hogh"Pierre Franey's Cooking in light of Franey's book "A Chef's Europe." Both are due in-April. Tale." All the chefs shared m the The breadth of Franey's influence preparation, which took two days )lias evident as 18 of the most and called for such unusual ingrediacclaimed chefs from the two coun- ents as vesiga, the gelatinous spinal tries showed up to cook for such pio- marrow of the sturgeon. The heavneers as Julia Child and Craig Clai- . enly concoction is a delicate mixture borne. This time, so many cooks ele- ' of salmon pate;'ll!ushrooms, rice and vated the broth .- and the fried oys- eggs encased on brioche pastry. tcrs and the grilled lamb. Before the - What do you serve worldchampagne flowed, these scene s class chefs for lunch in the middle of emerged from an all-star kitchen a long day of cooking? Host Patrick -Throughout the day, more than Clark of Tavern on the Green kept ot 250 chefs and suppor,t staff bustled "real somple" with Caesar salad, on and out of the Tavern kitchen. Al grilled flank steak, swordfosh, tome s 11 resembled Grand Central salm0n 1in bii!,Ck olive vinaigreue, Station, with infinitely beuer smells . mashed \Potatoes, chee se and frull. Anyone walking from end to end They sipped Burgundies, Beaujolais passed through distinct aroma zones , and bouled water. Some smoked. as fresh beet juice gave way to - Clark, who prides himself on· baked pastry, then grilled meat, mastering logistics, reminded his roasting garlic and simmenng bouil- staff midda~ that "If we do thos, we ion. will have pulled off one of the The program, "A Call to Proyer ·and on other countries that help ' and .Self Denial" was led by Ella cnahlc women to recreate their comMIIC Hill at t!Je February meeting of munities as they face very dofheuiL the .Racine Unued Mc!hodist cirCumstances. Lee Lee led the group in reoding Won1~n . Specoal booklets and ondoviduul candles were. given to each ."Promi.c Yourself' and "Our Purmember to be used for participation pose". · The secretary's report was g1vcn in the Hcrvicc. The w<)rship selling table was hy Chns 'Hill and communocations pn:pared with four candles. repre- were read. Clara Mac Sargent gave senting hope and inspiration, to he lhc treasurer's ruport and lhc hat and accessjblc for hghtong by reader>. mollcn fund was taken. Melissa· Harkness, Spiritual Chris · Hill, Clara Sargent, Margoc. 'Wcst.Melissa Harkness, Karen growth chairperson. gave a rcporl on Walker and Alice Wolfe. A basket "Culture." Lee reported !hat there is wa.• placed at the front of the table to a sox year Umtcd Methodist Wl)mcn membership Campaign. She gave rccci\C the offering. Scrlpcurc was read frnm several ideas for care·and nurture as Manhew, Phihppiuns and Deuteron- you buold membershop. She recently omy. the theme centered on all peo- aucndcd the Leadership Enrochmcnt ple coming together as an communi- Day meeting at Cool•ille Methodist ty of faith. Mrs. Hill led the leader- church. The UMW Spring retreat will be group in the unoson roadings and prayers from lhc bookie~ ..sort music held April 26 at The Plains was' played liS c:u;h parucopant came Methodist church. Due to the high forwaro to place her offcrinll on the cost of renting the lodge for an over altar and lig.. her individual candle night rctrcat 'at Camp Asbury it was and return to IJcn;cal. This year. the decided to have the retreat at The offering goes to women's organiza- Plains for jUst nne day ·as it is a ccn· · tions and groups in the Unite-d States trallocation. On April 15 a donner will he served to Alpha Delta Kappa at the church. · 11 was voted on to reserve a table for the Rocinc Flower Festival April ' 26. Discussion was held concerning the School of Mission, July 7- 11 at Ohoo Northern University, Ada. Ideas arc beong welcomed for the mother-daughter banquet, May I0 "Noah's Ark" theme will be carried out. Plans were made to deliver flowers to the sick and shut-i ns on March 20. Lee has contacted Vcrnagaye Sullivan to be the speaker for the September meeting. Refreshments were served by Margie West and Lee Lee. Get well cards were sogncd. Attending were Manha Dudding, Karen Walker, Etta Mac Holl, Sally Caldwell, Chris Holl, Sharon Hall. Gladys Shields, Alice Wolfe, Melissa Harkness, Ruth Frank. Lois BeiiCiara Mae Sargent, Margery Roush and guest Nadine Roush, Margie West and Lee Lee. The next meeting will be March 24, 7:30p.m. at the church. D.on't .·hold on to all that ancient makeup , . I By ELAINE GROSS FLORES Cobwebs oil your concealer'! Mold on your maoocara? Nothing lasts forever - and chat includes co5111Ciics. Know when it's time to loss t!t!ll ancient makeup. H~ arc. ~orne· cosmetics guidelines from Maybelline: · -Liquid makeup has~ life span ; of six · months . to· a year. Warning siJiiS that it's goin'l bad incl\((le thlckenin& a~d texture . change. alte,rejl e9lor tlnd 0!19f. . •, - Creme concealer lllsls about Ill th~~~e to six monllls. Color ~haniJc or tbk:lwlinl' iR sips thll it'• gcttiniJ .oJcl. • : ' - ,ljye al!adow emile kept for up - Eyeliner stays fresh for three to six months. Be on the lookout changes on odor. texture or color means it's time tn ditch it. - Lipstick lasts for two years. Beware of slickiness and changes in caste or odor. - Blush can he kept for three years. Drynes. and altered color apd tccturc change upon application arc bad signs. Additional tips can be found in "Bobbi Brown lkauty: The Ultimate Beauty Rcsoun:e,'' by Bobbi 'Brown nnd Annemarie Iverson . (HarperCollins, $30). , The bollk. which is due out next mOI)Ih, offers the followin¥ advice: . . .,.. Throw ou1 chipped, messy or 111 nny makeup. - Toss brushes lhlr llrC fallina ~~~ out1f you· in ~or and. , --•...,.n il'• .llcinl ..- aad Pt,dl:• and 10 noac:. ' IIIICIIIftS dlit;'arfallilit~·- 1 '" LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utili lies Commissron of Ohio has sel for piJbll~ hearing Case No. 96·101-EL·EFC. to review the fuel procurement practices and pol~ cies ot Ohio Power Company. the operation of its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This heanng is SCheduled to beQin at the Commission offices at 10:00 a.m. on March 11. 1997. • , All'interested p'artll& wiU 'Iii giveo an opportunity to bt htlrd. Furtller Information may b\, bbtainld by contacting lhe Comlfiistion at 180 ·fist Broad Street, ColumbUs, Ohio thllt ~~e '. !' 4326&-o573 ' ''· ,. . • 6.00o/o APR flood relief loans are now being . J offered by The P~oples Bank of Point Pleasant to those who have suffered losses. Loans are available for up to $5,000 and ~p to 36 months to qualified borrowers. No application fee is required and loans can be ' . closed the same day. The Peoples Member. FDIC , nk I , -On thos night of the tall hats, a few toques stood taller. When Paul BY CATHY HAINER USA TODAY Queen Ellen DeGeneres '~llt?_IJ: gyl}._s~sing gB:_(T1~-- pv~r:. ' . ... DeGeneres' character is a lesbian . ' turning out a medoocrc eposode after so much hype. Dosney signed off on the script last week but only after By ALAN BASH USA TODAY ABC. made it official Monday, announcing that sending it back at least once for major revisions. Adverlisers accepted the episode .as a fact months Ellen DeGeneres' sitcom character will indeed come ago, and ABC said it expects the show to be fully out of the closet. In the April 30 "Ellen," timed to the forst week of sponsored. ABC Entertaonment · president Jamoe Tarses a sweeps rating period, Ellen Morgan rcahzcs she's promosed that DeGeneres' character "will remain the attracted to a gay woman, played by Laura Dern . "Confused by this startling discovery, " the ABC endearing and entertaining character viewers have , · anno'uncemenfsays: Morgan seeks the help of her new grown to love," Such an insistence bY Tarses and the network 's therapist, played by Oprah Winfrey. In the episode, which begins propuction thos week, avoidance of using the teim lesbian in its press release Morgan becomes the first lead character of a prime- suggests "they're trying to play it as cautiously as possible," . said Alan Kleiq ' of the Gay and Lesbian time sitcom to declare she is a lesbian. ABC, DcGeneres and Disney - which produces Alliance Against Defamation. "I can understand that, the show and \)Wns ABC- have been coy about their and I sloll applaud them for going ahead." plans since fall. But the actress has joked often on her show and elseWhere about the proposed plot line .. Other groups are harllly applauding. Andrea Shel-Now, Disney 'executives are said to be less skitish , don of the Traditional Values Coalition in Washington, about turning off voew.ers and advertisers than about D.C., said, "Walt Disne}"is turning over in his grave." Robinson paved way for today's baseball superstars • 1hOse needing assistance may apply' at The Peoples Bank offices in Mason, New Haven an~ Point Pleasant, or by callir:1g The Peopl~s Bank Loan Hotline at (304) 675-2727. Collect calls will be accepted. . Gennett Suburban Nelftpllpllnl --• Your To Victi1ns ()f Tl1e Rece11t Flooding 'targesl dinne" of the year in nearrecord time." His mission: have the 'team of 127 waiters serve six courses in 2 hours 29 minutes and pock up 521 plates on 6 112 minutes. - Much of the kitchen talk revolved around the chefs' new projects in New York: David Bouley, soon to launch a bakery and food store in Tribeca; Souha Khunn and Jacques Torres, gearing up for the openmg of Le Cirque 2000 . next month on the Palace Hotel; JeanGeorges Vongerichlen, about to open the French eatery JeanGeorge's on Columbus Circle; and Jean Louis Palladin, soon to sign a lease for a French restaurant. Among other projects: Georges Perrier ofLe Bee Fin on Pholadelphia os readying a cookbook; and Paul Prudhomme is finishing renovation s to his K-Paul's Louisiana Kitchen in New Orleans. Bocuse, the best-known ambassador of French cookong today. strolled into the kitchen m late •afternoon, it resembled the pope strolling through St. Peter's in Rome. Students from the Culinary institute of America, the French Culinary Institute and John son and Wales Unoversity, who · volunteered in the kitchen, kept the three-star chef busy throughout the day signing menus and posmg for photographs. - T1cke1s for the event were pnccd at $200, $500 and $1.000 and sold out quickly. About $150,000 was raised for sc holarships m Franey 's name at the Cuhnary Insutule of Amenca and at Johnson and Wales Uni,versny College of Culinary Arts_. Alain Ducasse, who arrived late from France via the Concorde, was st11l downcast over the n~ws - become the forst chef to be awarded three Mochclin stars at two restaurants simultaneously. " For the Paris restaurant (Alain Ducasse), it was very su>prising :.... it h;ls never happened that they rewarded a new kitchen with rhree stars. For Monaco (Louis XV, downgraded from three stars to two) It was very unfair.... we worked harder than ever there." Tavern on the Green wasn 't lhe only • place m the cny where celebroty ' chefs were holdong forrh .Across town at the James Beard House, " Chicago's Charloe Troller (Charlie : Troller's) and New York 's Daniel : Boulud (Daniel) and Charlie Palmer · (Aureole) Wl!re prepanng dmner at a : pnvate party And nearby at Les : Celebrites cxccutjvc chef Chnstian • Delouvncr and h1s menror, Alain · Sendercns (of Paris' three-star Lucas : Canon reswurant) , cooked at a : $-250-a-plate feast for 55 earlier that day that he had failed to Queen Victoria still reigns IJ;;,!ii;!!i Racine United Methodist Women meet The Dally Sentinel• ~age 7 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By TODD RHOADS Gannett News Service Boston Red Sox first baseman' Mo Vaughn thinks there should be a Jackie Robinson day every year, not just on the 50th anniversary of RobinSPn's ontegrating baseball. "Jackie. Robinson should get. inore recognition, as much accolades and awards as he could possibly get," Vaughn .says. "He is not remembered enough by anybody white or black." Jackie Robonson of the thenBrooklyn Dodgers broke the color barrier for Major League Baseball ' 50 years ago April 15 when the country was still very miJch,a tale of two nations. Many historians credit Robinson's feat, which came eight years before Martin Luther King Jr.'s bus boycon in Montgomery, Ala., with helping to pave the way for the suecess of the Civil Rights movement. While he endured scorn, abuse and doscriminauon -wherever hi s team played, Robinson showed the country that African 'Amencans could compete with white people, and opened the doors for today's black superstars to reach fame, influence and multi-moll ion dollar contracts: Va~ghn says that it scares hom to think that wothoutthe likes of Jackie Robinson, he might nol have been able to reach· hi s posuion as an All ~tar slugger and a role-model for today 's youth. : "The chought of me not beong ~ble to play baseball is scary,'' ,Vaughn says. "I think of all of us out hen: swinging and slugging - hke Frank Thomas and Ken Griffey and Barry Bonds- and 11 frightens me . ~o think th,al we wouldn't be able to do that because of our color." Robinson was the first black person in the maJOr leagues since Moses Fleetwood Walker played for Toledo in the American :Association in 1884. The grandson of a slave, Robinson was born in 1919 in Cairo, Ga. His family soon moved to Pasadena, Calif. 11,1 1941 Robinson entered the Army, liaoning soldiers on Texas to drive tanks. He was honorably discharged after a coun-martial involving his objection to segregation in the mohcary. Robinson decided to have 'a go at baseball, jooning the Negro League's Kansas City Monarchs in 1945. That year he caught the anenuon of Branch Rickey, who ran the Brooklyn Dodgers. Rickey was looking for a black athlete· who could play in the major leagues, and most omportantly, who could endure a nallen's abuse. He signed Robm son to a mopor league contract with the Dodger's farm team in Montrear, where Robin son excelled and earned a spot on the big-league team in 1947. Raymond Doswell. the curator at the Negro League Baseball Museum in Kansas City, Mo.. says there were plenty of more. cslahlishcd Negro League stars with · bener Slats But few had Robonson 's mental toughness and dedocatoon. Robinson . wa.< subJect to tauats and threats from tans. opposong players and even teammates. Kenny Lofton. All-Star.outlieldcr for the Cleveland Indians. says he thmks he and some of today's alblctes could handle what Robonson endured, but many others could not keep cool in the face ,o f suc.h abuse. ' " It was a real l<?ugh situation for somebody to go through," Lofton says.,. " Somebody like Charles Barkley would explode, but somebody like Michael Jordan could go through it and keep walking." Although Robinson had to promise to keep his temper when subjected to bitter racism, he did not refrain from standing up for equal nghts' when he could, Doswell says. Often Robmson would challenge hotels and restaurants that dod not want to serve him along with the rest of the Dodgers. And, Doswell says, an11udes ,about him gradually changed · ''There's one story where he .was al a St. louis hotel that allowed him 10 stay '" the hotel but-didn't want Afn ~an Amencans to eat in their restaurant," Doswell says. "Well, he wanted to cat in that reslaurant anyway, so he sal down with I he team. "He not;ccd everyone at the restaurant was stanng a.t him. wh1ch w.asn1t unusual. He saw some people come up to .him and was expecting trouble, but it turned out they wanted hos autograph." Doswell credits kobinson , and the black players who soon followed hom, with doing much to change the country's racial climate. " Baseball at the lime was truly America's pasllriie ,'' Doswell explains . " People chought it was nnportanl People thought integratong baseball would bring down a lot of the barriers in thi s country. A lot or people fe It those events started a domino effect for civol rights." · Ro~inson retired on 1956, havmg won the Roo kie of the Year and Most Valuable Player Awards while helpmg the Dodgers get to six Worl,d Series and win one. · Victoria. Himmelfarb on her seminal work The De-moralization or Socoety: the British From Victorian Virtues to Modern monarch famed for her long reign Values. Many of those same vinues (1837-1901), just won 't-gl'away- have been neatly repackaged into not even here in the former the contemporary buzz phrase Colonies. From the broght hghts .of "family values." Broadway to the highbrow world of · Lillie wonder that Ingrid Seward, an galleries, Victoriana has become · eduor of Britain's Majesty magathe hottest English expon sonce Earl zinc, considers \1octoria to be the Grey tea. 19th century equivalent of a soccer First it was the indefatigable mom. · Manha Stewan resurrecting Voctori"For all those years, she was a an crafts and retailer Victoria's powerful ruler, but she wa• also the Secret trading on the era's lacy, racy first to set up the monarchy as a lingen~ . moddle-class, ordinary family with Then came word that Victorians lots of children and dogs." Queen Elizabeth could learn a themselves were regaining eminence. A massive biography of Vi c- thing or two from her royal ancestor, tonan absurdist author Lewis Car- adds Mingo, who believes the dysroll ("Alice ln Wonderland") landed functions of today 's royals have a in bookstores last year. A bio-pic of role on our yen for the Victorian ,age. notorious wit Oscar Wi,lde is coming "Victoria wasn't as uptight as peato movie theaters ne.t year. A the- pie think. But she did believe in ·atncal production of Jekyll & Hyde, decorum. There were no toe-sucking based on the book by Victoroan scandals wnh her children." author Robert Louis Stevenson, is Royal scandals may lill today 's Broadway-bound. splashy tabloids. But newsstands And just this week, the first ri;tro- govc funherevidence of the boom in spective or Voctonan painting came Victonana, says Bill FISchelis of the to America. The Victorians: Bntish Vi ctorian Society in America. Painting in the Reign of Queen Voc- " Bridal magazines are hoghlighting Ioria, 1837-1901 os at the National Victorian weddongs. Decorating Gallery of An m Washongton, D.C., magazones are doong Voctorian through May I L Christmases. Building magazines Why this continuing fascinalion? , are remodeling Viclorian homes." When we look at Victorians, do we Almost overlooked: Victoria see oursel,ves? Or is th1s JUSt a magazine,, wh1ch focuses on bring- ktnder, gentler - and more arostocratic - way of channeling all that greed left over from the '80s? Ja~k Nachbar, professor of popular culture at Bowlmg Green State Unoversity in Ohio, opts for the latter. " We're not interested 1n Dickensian Victoriana, which showed the impoverished class,", he says. "We're interested m the affluent Victorian world (of) · Portrait of a Lady and The Age oflnnocence." Victoriana, Nachbar says, has special appeal for the new aristocracy - .. what he calls "the PBS. mg Victorian elegance and gentility into modem life. Currently celebrating ots lOth anniversary, Victoria is in major growth mode . In the past five years, circulation has risen by more than 150,000, and ad page revenue has increased by more than $5 crowd . , million The magazine is so popular !hat it's introduci~g a line of writing papers and i'f'lruments. The desire to re-create life a Ia Victoria has even spawned a publishing house, Teapot Press of Scotia, N1Y Teapot specialozes in howto Victonana, like Dressing Up Vo ctonan and Grandmother's Flowers. abour 19th century gardening . Its next book . Temporarily VJctonan. !ells hov. to add V1ctonan touches to your home w1thout brcakmg the bank "Many of us baby boomers, at · least those lucky enough to have had al-homc mmhcrs, want to rediscover that type of made-by-hand Victonan domesllcity." Teapot pubhsher Cheryl Hurd says. "Look at Manha Stewart. She IS our new domestic goddess. She says, "You can make a cranberry wreath all by yourself'" . Of course nothmg says V1ctonan like afternoon tea - and the ntuals that go wnh 11 "The covility of tea ntuals has the same attractiOn as the CIVIlity of the Victona n era 1tsclf.'' says Dana May Casperson, who teaches a class in tea euquettc at the Rit z-Carllon, San Francisco, one of many upscale hoicls ·that offer aftern oon teas. "There were guodel ones and rules and rituals I hal went along with l1fe in Victorian times. We 're m1ss mg that from our hves today." Victorians d1dn't JUSt drink tea, they also read lea leaves Spiri tualIsm in the fonn of sea nc es and occult matters boomed m V;c tona's time, Cokovsky says. " So much was chan gtng so quickly, the tenets of sc1ence and even the church were bemg ques- tioned. People were looking for alternatove sporitual outlets. And of course the same thong IS reflecred today in all those new age books and psychic hor Ion es.'' Just as Victoria's re1gn had to end. woll our love affmo with all thongs Voctonan fade too' Mingo believes s<>c "As we get closer 10 the millen· nium , people are afraid of the furure . They 'te dreading the odea of a new century So we·JL~ chngmg to what 's dependable and val uable. But by · 2001. we'll be sayong 'Victoria who'' There'll probably be a noSial: goa for Ronald Reagan." : "It's remindful of an era m whichi there were cerlain manners and ceremonoes that defined status and class. That's attractive to people who have status and class on this• counrry, which is supposedly classless. They identify with a society where people <B>were identilicd as 93 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA 4 DR 4 cyl, auto, air, A great small car at · a small price ... Red aristocratic. '' 94 PONTIAC Another cultural commentator, Jack Mingo, author of the ".Whole GRAND·AM 4 DR Pop Catalog" (Avon, $20), sees . Tilt, cruise, air cond, stereo, reclining something dofferent. For him, it's seats, defogger CHECK IT OUTI mOre a matter of timing. "Both contemporary Americans and the Victorians faced life at rhe turn of a century," 'he ex.plams. "It's only natural that we'd look back I00 years to see how they handled it." Nock Cikovsky, the National Gallery's curator of American and British paintings, agrees. "There are profound snnilariues between Victor1a's era and our own. In the late 19th century, England was the richest, most powerful country on earth, as the U.S. os "ow," he says. "But 11 was a country very much beset by profound socoal problems - poverty, unemployment, ·moral unrest - as the U.S. is now." The Victorians met those obsracles with di sci pline. honesty, and fonhnghtness, says author Gertrude News policy In an effort 10 provide our reader- shop with current news, the Sunday Times-Se ntinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of !he event Weddings submitlcd alter the 60day dcadhnc woll appear during the, week m The Dooly Scntonel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · All club mccungs and other news articles in the society sect1on must be submitted withon 60 days of occuncm.:c. All borthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. 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Ev<niiiJ. 7 p.m.. , Wednoday Service • 7 p.m. vigYI Stop&Compare nor Pabruary, ,...,, ...... Athens, Ohio, -·- IOIEIT IISSELL Plant, LMa Con•oiet ...~ctda~· ,. • ·' i Tha aatlmat iii conatructlon coat fir .. Clorlll CloiiM Texai 'ccnmnitr aft Clll2 Attorney At Law (614)592·5025 614-992·7643 ConbiiCI ...1 Ia •1.m,aoa ML Olft c;-,. Clolrft 992~2121 . . New ~ - H.O.M.M. TIANSPORTADON L.owRates) WICKS HIULIIIG 11-..:ISUVKi n&nlp h llllkM for lncllvldulll ....... whllllohelrL M&dlDIIId a Mid' eiCDJ~IId. Oocllor'a ..... hoapltalvtllfll. ale. Phone81......a3 .... 814 112 30111 ....,,...... 11M3?'!' Pln- .,.1-.· R. LHOLLON Umeetona, · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Umeatone • G,ravtl Dirt • Send FREE 3mln. Psychic reading for '"Love ~Money *Career *Health 18+ 1.o800-992-4170 I 985 4422 visa/me TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Cheater, Ohio ,_,., J&L SIDING & INSULATION 1-900-567-3727 ..... lnlroduclrJQ, . 537 BRYAN PLACE MIOOLEPORT • · 1:00 l.m.-3::10 p.m. ;; •t:t•••nt WW.Ws GwiJIS . H1rtw111 HilliS ' YiANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR position available to teach i •S... Doln& community and personal ski!ls to an adult : W'.rJnn with learning limitations In Meigs County. ! . . . . AI''hn HOURS: 11 pm·B am, Thurs./Fri.; 4 h..S./wk. as scheduled for appointments; 2·hour bi-monthly staff meeilngs. · High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, three years licensed driving exiJertence, and adequate auto· mobile insurance coverage required. Training provided. Salary: $5.50/hr, to · 'start. Send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson{OH .45640; attn.: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants: 3114197. Equal ·Opportunity Employer. WAYNE'S PLACE PriiSents . Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? · Consider: THE MAPLES In Pomeroy, Ohio. Ranta are computed according to your Income. Lovely apartments featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, · . with all ~lances. . ALL PR!IIARY UTIUT1!S PAID Must be 82 Sirs of age or . hand 1ped. . Must meet H 0 ellgibllty reqUirements. · __........ F~ fyrther _.~today '1;e14 112•7022 . . ..... (UtnaSt- 11112'2772 Conll:aot ...,A • Complete. lJiilll'CI flr!'thlo il MLIIoa I . _ . . d w ' .BQSELL BUILDERS, f'!alll. ' · wv tilt folio ut11g~ •aoiiJClo- · Attorney William Safranek FAX 773-5181 Contract ts-1 • Complel.o SL'Vt'lltll·D,!V /\.,!v,·~Jtr·~l Wonhip ·10:45 a.m, 7:30p.m. ' Wedneoday 7:30p.m. · Public Notice Iolii of any ciomlllntdiGn of ,, i · For InfOrmation Regarding Bankruptcy contact: We wll work within YDIK budget-·- 773-8173 sso.oo ..... s.darSc:hd•9L•· Waoolip-IOLGI. -=~ Slinda~ • 9::10 a.m.· """ \ slll!da'y SdiOOI· 9:lo Lll. . Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. M- Clolpel Cllon:ll Sunday lldlool • 10 a.m. . · Wonhip· II Lm. w-...y Service. 7 p.... 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeooy 1182·2104 . ' dletribution of 811 BIB. Oeblonl in ~ may keep ·ex"""""'rty tor their personal uae • "''"'' ,.•..,..This m,.y Include a qar, 8 house, clolhee, a~. household goods. ~·-~· Rlillnge, Pllio F.ut'nlture, fireplace lteme, .....,... ~. TreiUies & lola Of olhet: Slutlll . "No Job T~ I.M'ge or Too Small" . . '' ., ·~ .....![. . . . . a.dl Wonllip·¥LM. _ , Sdloal· 9:45 ..... st::;!':.::. \ W_ I •Ill ~Machine_...,. S1Mcls • a.eJ Slllee & F'ebriclidlou • RepeJr Welding • ~11 11 • T,...o er-lng. Ornamental ·.• . can relieve a debtor of financial obligation a and arrange , a fair And unlike Michelangelo, mbstl,, ...._.._,......-.......__ _ __._ _ _ _.,..... viruses are nOI trigsered by dales. 1be most . serious usually are not associated with an extraordinary even~ says IBM researcher Sarah Hom.S .~ s~1ng New Gordon. · ·Garage~ ·Replacement Windows To guard against viruses, Rist Room AddiUone • ROoting suggestS PC users refrain from COMMERC~ and FIESIDENTIAL · opening e-mail anachments from . ' suangers and recommends caution FREE ESTIMATES when doy;.nloadi~B files from the Web. However, experts say the most ·"' Calls) effective protection is to install an anti-virus software program, such as IBM's AntiVirus (http:(slash)(slash)www.av.ibm . .com), McAfee's Viru~Scan · COISIBCIIOI (htlp:(slash)(slash)www.mcafee.co -Newttomea m(slash)) or Symantec's Norton -Garagea AntiVirus oCompteta (htrp:(slash)(slash)www.symantec.c Remodeling om): ' ·Bailey ·birth announced ' Church announcements I i. I -Rev. airl:llaloci Sdlool· 10 LOI. -~Sam­ SUnday SdlooiiOLil. Somlly SdloolSt., • 10 a.m.· '• Fim Sunday of Month .. 7:30 p.m. service Thin! Ave. .,,._ ...... •••• Bri••- sr- Mldcllcport Clio~ ofiH l"na LJIO • Pu1or. Ortaory A. Clondiff Sunday School • 9:30a.m. '' Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. · MII.;tP , -Rev. Raclae F1nl Chrdo or111t.N...,... Pulor: Scott ROlle Swclay Sdlooi·IO L81. · Evenloa·?p.m. W-y s.rv;... 7 p.ow. Bailer 111n Road Bllllnell RaSuldoy E-ina 7 p.m. 'l'llullday Savb • 7 p.m. NJzilrcnc · Worship - 9 a.m. II" J'J 51. ll. 1~. ...... . Putor: WiUiam 1loMdl r.s , .... v..,,... . ... Cloordl Sunday School • 9:30 a.n\. Wonhip. 10:30 Lm. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Putor: Rev. Davld Ruuell . . . , ;::;.,. • 9:30a.m. Waioitlp · IO'AS a.m . . n..-y Scrvka · 7:30p.m. w• Worship. 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Allred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Putor: Bill Sllteo Sunday Savica -10 Lm. A 7p.11. W•l by· 7 p.m. A: Y'1"'11 7 p.IL Evenina • 7:30p.m. Wodo •;y Service ' 7:30p.m. ' TorchCloom 0>. Rd. 63 Nortbnlt Clalltr Pllllor: Randy Birr Suoday School· 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Seryicea • 7 p.m. . d Worship· 11 1.m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.RL Metp c-roll•• Part• RIIIIIM Cloon:~ of God - OrandSireel Sunday School· 10 o.m. · 3m 0oarp ereet....., Olllipollo. OH lC 'QO dl Pearl St.. Middleport But even now,'expertS say, there's no need for panic: "P"""Ie get --r worked up about viruses in tbe wrong way," White says. If one were to compare them with the kind of viruses that make people siek, "most (computer) viruses are nOI cal$lrophic -they're more like the ~:,.:. ..a persistent cold you . ean'l lyzed by researchers. White likens it ·£."'. _._.,....,~ r-:RobttiVIIIICO Hac~ICioo~ Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service• • 7 p.m. 'P.•· RwMieeH-orrn,... M'IE I Cllordl Thundap some. • If Sonlazwonlllp-IOa.m. Wodo .yaervice·6:l0p.•. Townallip Rd., 41i8C Sunday Sehool· 9 a.m. · Worship-10a.m. W-y Seovioea • 10 a.m. Off 124 behind Wilkeoville Pallor: Rev. Ralph Spirea Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Wonhip • I0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. · I Oillon, W.VL _ , Sdlool· 10 LJII, Wonllip' 7 p.m. (II Borliqllall dlun:h o f f - 33) -Qua ML 011.. UoiiUcl Mllllodlal · , PUIIW: Rev. lorna Sallerfocld · Wonhip • ll.a.m. Grailam Uolltd Mllllodlll Wooship · 9,30 a.m. (lit &l.!nd Sun), ?:30 p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) an. T S-y • 9:30 •·•· and 7 p.m. W-y-7p.m. Sunday School · 10 Lm. Wonhlp • 9 a.m. 'l'lladay Servlcea • 7 p.m. United Method1 s t s-tay Sdlool·\1,30a.ll. Wonbit>. 9:30 .... and 7 p.11. HarP' ., .·c r-: 1'lloron Darblm ·~ ~ •7:00 ...... Priday· :00 p.m. ..,.Chrdl .. CooMio UIIIOd Metlloollol l'lrllll Pallor: Helen Kline · CooMDoCIIMain A Fiflh St. · Worship • 11 a .m.' ~ne Putor : Ariu& Hurt ~51. ·- w Servica: Wednelday, 7-.30 p.11. Suoday, 2:30p.m. Putor: Bri1n Harkness Sunday School · io Lm. St. Poul LeiHno Cburc~ Comer Sycamore & Secollll S1., Pomeroy Sunday School • 9,45 a.m. ML Morloll C1oordl of<l<NI ,................. ••• 'frle Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Rev. George Weirick Church o f God Railroad St. Mason Sunda1 School· 10 a.m. · Worahop • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Servlcea • 7 p.m. M Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonloip Service: 10:30 Lm . · Bible Sludy, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service • '7;30 p.m. Fllllh Baptllt Cbn:h ! . In trim paltOn: Rev. Roben Hupp Rev. David McManis Sunday School ; II a.m. Worahip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Services . 7:30 p.m. Wonhip • 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneaday Services · 7 p.m. O...Sa....,Lollltno Cloor<h LooaBauant NowLioleM, Pallor: Brian Harkneal Sonday School· tn a.m. ~'".'2 9 a.m. W y·7p.m. Walnul and Henry SIS., Ravenawood, W.Va. PallOr: Pastor: James E. Keesee l . '... =t)p.m. '-:William V M - PM!Or: Rev. Mupnt I . RobinaGn ... " ~lSc:hnOI·IOa.ll. h1A7p.m. .Friday • fellowlllip ..,.ice 7 p.m. EutLIIart Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Sunday school . IO:j(j a.m. .... Putor. Llwi • Foe I •••= , '" r--------------.., BANKRUPTCY tfi6J,!, ,I(a,/, The Commualty Calendar is MONDAY POMBROY ·· The Big Bend published as a tree servke to nen· profit groups wlsblo& to IIIIDOURce Farm Anliques Qub, regular 111eet· meeting 'and specilll events. The · ing, Meigs High School library, 7:30 calencla~ is not deslpecl to pro- Monday night. mote sales or fllnd 111~n of .any POMEROY .. Brooks·Grant type. Items ·are prin~ as space pennits and caaaot be guarabteed Camp 7. Sons of Union Veterans, of to run a specific number of !lays•. the Civil War, Monday, annex Hope FRIDAY . . ... ··. Baptist Church, Middleport, 7: 15 . 1-~' p.m. · Speaker, Terry Lowery, POME~OV ·•• The monthly meeting of the Book Shelfers Writ· Charleston, W. Va. who authored ing Support Group will be held Fri· "Last Sleep: The Banle of Droop Mountain, Nov. 6, 1863'." He wil.l be ~ay, 7 p.m .• u 1he Pomeroy Public speaking on the baule history and Library. will have copies' of book for sale and autographin,. CHESTER •• Shade River.Lodge 453, F&AM . inspection, Friday. BREANNA BAILEY POMEROY ·· Pomeroy Youth degree.· Di.nner work in the League signup Monday, ~:30..7: 45 .6:30. Members to take iwo pies. •l.lt · ... ~ :r·• ,,_,, , . •I,•' .f.',~:... , J<~ · p.m..~tPi>meroy Elemen~sc)IOOI. SATUR~Af'' · . '. '':· ·~ · .. ·' AACDIE~:. Rllcine Y~utli:LOagi/e • TUESDAY · POMEROY .. Meigs County baSebail llltlf soft~all sig~'ups~ ' 10 ' a.m. Saturday,' ·kindergarten build- Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday, noon a! Rocksprings Reba· ing. Ta~e binh ceniticate: Clinton and Carissa Bailey of _ bilitation Center. Gerald Droll of Long Bonom announce the birth of . POMEROY •. Meigs Chapter, Cohinlbus will speak on Americans their daughter. Brcanna Elizabeth Daughters of the American Rcvolu· With Disabilities Act. Bailey. . tion, noon' Satutday at Trinity Born Jan. 6, . she weighed 7 CHESTER ... Chester Township Church, Pomeroy. . Trustees will meet at 7 p.m Tuesday pounds and measured 21 inches long., . • nl the town hall. SUNDAY . Grandparents arc Don and Mary · EAS't MEIGS ·• 'E~t~m High RACINE ,·· .Southern High Hill of Letan Falls and Jim Bailey of Schodl Conccrr.Band w'ilf(ll'lisenl a.. l • . • . " .. ' ' School Class of 1977 reunion pfan- Long Botton\. Great-grandparents concert Sunday,·3 p.m. m tbe gym· nw;ium. Susan Climer is the band nin~ mccling Tuesday, ~:30 p.m. in are Inez and the late Julian Hill of thc high ·school cafe1crin. Cull 992· · Racine and Elhel and the late Hen·ry · ·director. Euler of Pomeroy. 6752 after 5:30p.m. a.... w... holor:.Kl:-h Baker .• Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonlolp • ·tll:45 Lm. (111 4 3rd Sun) Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick· Worship· 9:00a.m. lltmla<k Groft Clolirdo Paslor. Gene Zopp Hll'tflrd (:llon:h olekW II ClorlallloUoloa HArtford, W.Va. VIet.,. Bapllall llllependaol ,. ,, ,.., SL Joho Lalbt- Cloon:h ~ ..... " . -:s-Reod Keanelh Blbr Sunday SdiOol • 9:45 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. ' Thursday Services • 7:30 p.m. • "'I. .... ... .. ''(c.iw Salell Sl., Rlllllnd 'I'M lal f&l" I ·• to "e immune ~~ for cyber· SfliiCO" 81111 says it should be rolled OUl by next yeor. Symulec: is wortc. lr;,;,;t.:,;lllliiOiiiillii_....,__....__.._......,_....,. ina 011 • similor technoiOfY called Bloodhound. C<;>mmunity calendar .,~ .·w • ySenica· 7p.ll. Clowdl or J - Cilrtol, A 1 , : ,_.. 1/4 mile poll..!.. Millt• New'U. M Paalor: Lutheran ............ rllilo .... co_. ao..- M01111qStlr s.d-amenl Sef'lice g..JO:lS 1.m. Homemakina mectina. lit Thurs.· 7 p.m. ' ·.< ' . 1be National Computer Security ...... Q !JIID ..... " ''( a.-,:11 Rev. Oyde Jleolle11011 PUIO<! Keonelb Blbr Sunday Sdiool • 9-.30 Lll. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. (2nd .t: 4111 8111) Cbrillol LII..,...Doy Salob Service: Friday, 7 p.m. -DmdDoiloJ SUidiy Sdooill 9::10 Lm. Ewm,..·7p.m. -Sunday Mtvico, .10:00 a.m., 7::10 p.m. Yl"'h Fcllowiblp Swclay, 7;00 p.lli. W-yaerVIco,.7:lOp.•. =Baker ... Cioriol ~tl1 . . . Dl til. Zalll Ave .• M't' ·r 1 c....r ne Cloon:~ of Jnu Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service 7,30 p.m: . ~ .- . .... FrankliD Didralo Suldoy Sdloai·IO a.m. Wonhlp·11:15o.ll., 7p.m. Wall lay Service • 'p.m. Sunday SdiOol· 10 a.m. · Wonhip·9LJD. Wedneaday Servica • 10 Lm. 51. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday So:hooiiO::ZO.IIa.m. · Relief Soo!iely/Priealhood li:OS·ll:OO noon Chnsttan Un1on Worshap • lll.m., 6 p.m. ~ed~y Services ·7 p.m. • Wedneaday Servicea • 7 p.m. Pallor: Philip StuntL. Sunday School: 10 a.m. j Worship ·10 a.m., 7 p.m. · ........ o.m ofCIIrllt HIJ!aldo Boptllt Cun:b 51. Rl. 1431usl off Rl. 7 PMIOr: -Re\1. James _R. _Acree. Sr. .· P.-: Branch Pr'<lidenl· Michoel Duhl Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. WO<Ship • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servi<:es · 7:30 p.m. Sunday School • 9 Lm. 4 Thunday Services - 7:30 i Wedneaday Services • 7:00 p.m. Wonhip 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. • Worlhip · 8:00a.m., 10:30Lm., 7:00p.m. SaoWl'lllo Sunday School • 10 Lm. Wo11hlp • 9 Lm. • · Biolpobed Cloon:~ of J - Cllrlll of Liller Doy Salllll Portland-Racine Rd. Llop•Uit Clorlaltla ClloM Sunday S:c:hool · 9:30a.m. · . . lklhldlemBipltll .J(acine, OH •-= . , .... , ... 1\ --E.- Sunday SdiOol .I},JS a.m. W""!'lp ·IO:IH.11. Latter·Day Saints Sunday Sehool • 9:30 Lm. Sunday Evenina • 6:30 p.m. Thursday Smli« , 6:30 p.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. ', Com•• of St. Rl. 124 .t: Brllloury Rd. Minlater: Doul Shamblin · v·~h Miniller: ill Amberpr Wcinllip ·7:00p.m. Wodo I 1 lliblo Study· 7:00 p.ll. 0 -~ Ron F'lmle Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sanday ~·enlne • 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servicea • 7 p.m. -Jolln- Sundly Sdlool· 9-.30 .... ' -Midlael ...... aervlco, 10 a.m. y ....leo, 7 p.m. 5 A .._., W.Va.ltL I -a.-. wt 0.' 1 'I Service 7 p.m. ,.....,_CIIordl Flllaa...ol()pw 923 S. bird St., Middl Sunday SdiOol· 9-.30 a.m. Worahip - 10:30 L& Thunday Servieea • 7 p.m. Rev. l'loillip•Suldoy Sdlool • 9::10 a;m. Wonbip • 10:30 Llll. Wo' 'DeC I' t•• C.... 320 E. .Main SL, l'tw!WliOJ ~"'"''"nemtowy Mlllicipal Buildlna auditorium) , _ , ... Codner Wonhlp aervica: Sullday, .IOLm. A 6 p.m. •A t P1110t: Rev. Roy Mc:Culy Bnclford Cloon:~ or C..... Robi111011 Wonhlp • 10 Llll. Youdl Pellowalup, Sanda~ • 6 p.m. · Rollatod Cl"'-lllp Cllon:~ . UbtrtJ C1oriallu Cllll'dl · Dexter Pulor: WOody Call Putor : Joe N Sayre •• PUIO<! Ptler Ttemblay Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service • 7:00 p.m. Cllopal W..,a Coalvillollod 773-51117 Service tinle: Sullday 6:00p.m. PUIIW: Keith llador $unday SdiOol· 9:15 un. t. -·a 603 Secand Ave. M_, -S!'!'!.P Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Hkllory IIJDa Cloon:~ ot Clorlal Evanp:list Jo.eph B. Holkina Slll'tr Roao Bipllll .'' Putor: Roben Manley Swclay Sdlool · 9-.30 .... . Wonloip-7p.11. -.JoM&PIIIyWade BibleSiudy~y . JOa.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Sunday School·· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. E. Bald Klob. on Co. M 31 --· ~Wilfald - week I . t: . . Computer viruses are bits of soft· in minutes, doing damage · before ware code that' either overwrite or anti-virus people can react to it, .. attach ,them;~elve~ to programs and says Steve White of IBM Research replicate themselves. While some and Development. When researchers , viruses are merely initating; taking . discover a virus, they analyze.it and up val'l•.~le !lisk, space,. others sueh W{lte a ·.computer program lhat will as the Mic~Jangelo vinis CJJ~ wipe destroy it. · out your entire hard drive. If that Alex Haddox, SARC's director, virus is on ·your ·compuler, it acti· says " !here's this whole· under· vales on March 6, the anist's binh· ground of computer virus wrilers" day. who adopt swaggering mon.ikers Since viruses were.discovered in like Dark Avenger and Death Star. the late 1980s, IBM's ·Thomas J. They are typically age 14·24, talentWatson Research Center has collect· ed and driven by a rebellious, ado· ed more 'than IO,ooi>, and the lescent need to call allention 'to · Symanlec AntiVirus Research Cen· themselves, he says. ter (SARC) estimates that six to nine IBM is working on new techno!; new one; are found daily. About ogy that w}ll automatically destroy I ,200 are in circufalion. even viruses that h11ven't been ana- GolfllloC' 1'1. - l'ulor: Mad<- "- ...... ~ "Friii.(Jo,pel a-ll" Sunday Scllool-\l,JS a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Hfllll Ru n.U.. C~•n:• 1.-nl 0111 Free Metltodlst Q..U Rol- Clio~ of Clorlat Pallor: Euacne E. Underwood Putor: Mark Morrow Putor: Roben W....., No-yor'W-1 Nfalll Senica llrNIIOk 'M'?IM O l d - Lc&ioft Hall, l'ourlll 5nel, Nidolcpaol, OH ,_,Rev. Nary loldlaftie1 Swclay Servica: tel Lm • .t:: 6 p.m. rwt Cloopel . Sunday School· 9 i.m. Worahip.-10 a.m. Paaoc Rev. John Neville · Chilchn~ aervice • 10 a.m; Wonhp . 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday ~rvice ·7:30p.m. • .........,.c~-orCiorlal Plnl Boplllt Cloon:~ ' • Sunday Sehool· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 Lm. Thuraday Service • 7:30p.m. Pallor: Jake Copley · Sunday 5e!lool· 9-~ a.m. Wonhop · 10:30 a.m. 7 2 1 '0 .. K' aturyllod JcffSaollh _-, Sdlool· 9-.lOLJL 5ervico IO:lDLII;;:. ..;... Ot11c1 Churches Mbialf • , _ , Ooorlca Neville · Sunday Schooi · IO:!S a.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Servi<ea ·7:00p.m. ~· Wonbti!'.30p.m. · 6p.m. ·w~" Sa-·?p.m. Sunday School · \l,lO a.m. W<inlolp ·10:30 LOI. Blole H-Cloordo " Sa- · 'P."'· ' Plnl CHrdl or111o No Poi I Bn.. (Middh,.-rt) , _, Vemapye Sullivan W..,.. 75 Ptul Sl., Middleport. Communion· 10 a.m. Flni Sotothono ~~~ 4t8n Pomeroy Pike PISlO<: Chulea Neville Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.11. Thuoaday Servioea ·6:30p.m. . ·Zloo Cllon:hf C1oatal Pomeroy, Hanilonville Rd. (R1.143) A Worship - I0;30 a.m. Wedneld.y Service • 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Smlice • 7:30p.m. Toppen Pilla Cbll'dl of C1oatal · Instrumental Pallor: 5coc Brown Wor.llip Service 9 LJR;. Pu1or: Paul Stinson East Main Sl. __ Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 P,m. Wedneaday Servieea • 7 p.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pamei'V)' Flntllaplial · II Wonlolp. 111'.30 Lm., 6,:10 p.m. W I 'ySavioM·7p.m. , 112 mile ofl' RL 32S . Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30 un. Worship J. 10:30 1.m., 7:00p.m. Sunday Sehoul · 9:30a.m. W w t Cloonl orlllo N -:s-.etllaaye Sw*y Sdlool • 9::10 ..... Sunday Sdlool -10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Pall.obJack Colearove . . Sunday Schooi·I},JO a.m. Worship • 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Servicea • 6::10 p.m. . =SdK>o·.Lm.,6p.m. 9-.lO ..... Nl lfanitonvillcRoad . P -: Rev. Viclor Rolialo Plot Groft Jlllolt Bollaeal Clo- Pallor: RC>f't WaSunday So:hool -\l,:JO a.m. Rollatod f1nl Boplill Cll.,.. a... fllllo N ,_, .... ~a- t'lllw- Lesdina Creek Rd., Rutland Pallor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday ll<hool· 9:30a.m. . . Sunday wonhip •7 p.m. Wedneaday p-ayer meelina· 7 p.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10::10 a.m. PIJIO<·Ief!roy Wall..., Ill and ltd Sunday - Clo rt P -; Kl:idl Rader -or-Hon-Clo- ora.n.a 6J a..dllifiiiiP' A Sunday Sdlool9:30 Lm. Wonlfip. II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • p.m. &!Sa•ioM ·7p.a. -ttev.-McC' .. s..day Sdlool· 9-.30 ...... - Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Wonloip·.9a.m. CalnrJ' ...... Cloopd Sdl and Mail! Kno Eate:r."' P -: Kl:olll Rader y prayer ~ervK:e 1 p.m: -k. .'!O:lO .... ,,... I WonhiD . 111'.30 un. and 6 p.m. W ' d•y $efwiels ~ 1 p.m. Sunday School · \1,0 a.m. · Worahip • II Lm. w _ , Servioea • 7:30p.m. . 310S7Sialc Rouoe 3:ZS, Lanpvlle Pulor: Dr. J.D. Youna Sunday - \1,30 Lm. W~ • 10:30 Lm . .t:: 7 p.m. · p Pulor: Chulea Nevillc O.. . Jic.... 0..0 a.... orCioriol 33226 Clildnn~ 1loroo Rd. Stonday SdiOol· II Lm. Wonllip • IOLm., 6 p.m. W-y Servica • 7 p.m. WI "*-J(S-) . Hol1ne ss -I - AsiiOCialioe (IKtp:(sluh)(slallll)www .nc:sa.com(alash)) and Microsoft joiJ!cd r - this to t.llle lhe :Five YUill aao thia the &rowing virus dvettl. Their 1\rllcro Miehelllllgelo complller virus lint Vwus ~lion lnitillive will help SJWbd fear of calaslrophie hard 8llli:vinas SQftwll'e vendors st1y on drive failure among millions of PC top of new viruses wilh sueh serusers. vices as a newsgroup for developers While lhe initial scare was more and a joint Web site at hype than harm - only a couple htrp:(slash)(slash)www.microsoft.co . tho~d computers !UC believed to . m(slash)<?ffice(slash)antivirus(slash have been affected- the lnlemct is ) · .. ,,, making lhe danger of computer New Internet programming Jan· viruses much greater. · guages such as Java "will only make "Viruses 31e e real trueal," says the virus problem WQI'se because Oliver..&ist of Communicalions they have securily loopholes that Week magazihe. "Once you get a virus creators will be able to take virus, you 'll never undmstimate its advantage of," Rlst says. power again." · · Ori the Net, "a virus can spread ~s.-·9-.lOua: Ctlllrll Cloootor hour,........ . Clllrtli .... " By TAMARA E. H0U1E1 USA TODAY W...... ·IO:l0 ...... 6p.ll· Wonloip · IOLII. 1\oqldly Servica • 7:30 p.11. Swclay Sdlooi!O'.:JO Lin, ,_,Nell,_... --Siino .,, hllar: ~ H _., Sunday SdiOol· 9 a.• . Holyl!u<:harilland 212 w. Main Sl. Computer viru.ses' insidiqus spread Director ,................. 1loilcy - . 8:30 .... Pom lfOY • Mlddllpott, Ohio . Frtclet, ll•ch 7, 1117 Saturday Night Only MEIGS CO. BIKERS' SPRING PARTY .MEN'S &WOMEN'S BIKINI CONTEST AT 11 PM Mualc;By BAD HABIT ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE TOY COUNTRY TANH . 8112-11788 . OPEN HOUSE MMIIII • 10 1111 . 1M Rlmatl W8VO ••5 ~~=~:~tla::al:· · DtiWitllll �, ' ,.., ,, "•rot. 7, 1117 ,. Porn• ar• Mlddlaport, Ohio The Deily SenUnel• Ptlgl 11 I NBA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle ,._to...... ...... M IJ' .,c:...-P' PHILLIP ALDER 1 Mill Mit t1 ..,... 7 flttahlee• 401 I :Colo. 1S llollltl lllld .... 14$ 41~ r 11Dicll !.!.!!! ... _. Bur ,or Mil. lllvo<IM Anllqoeo, 1124 E.- .......... AI. 124, ......,.,. H.ou11: U.T.W. 10:00 lUll. II 1m p.m., 8unclll' I :00 II I :GO p.m. 114·812·2528, Rull . CAU.IIIIIIft fllllll* hours. lu1GMt1ge of _,. llolplul, 114-8112-11211 or I· ~1 -, ' - ...:lfJ!ao llwU (111)1411131 . -.gEM, --· I KQI • lllln:hlndiM . lhlad)' warkl excellent income. 100• _don, IIY11. 1115 USA Made Sander Talocu•r Whh CU.. 1400. Rotallo 1150 . . . .1.31111tl; Muak Center, 45140. C - 40'11. 0111 II 4·211· pwlence, reaaonabl1 ratM. 304815-31581 a"- e:oopm, no job • F/dH.' ~)JPPll: ~'"1 .<.I I'll ~;roc r. HAVE~NEEI»7 ' IIW ••••uoa v:=-.:: O.C.W¥.7 r ' llvlnoicon•• b11emen1 warer· proofing, all baMme~~t repair~ · dona, frM ••~motoa, Nr.dmo gu~tantM. 10f',. on job expert- WV.31)t.871ot421. .:,;:;:,::::;=~-:-----1 . _ :J04.t7S.2145. ~ \lory- 14170 Mobile-. 2 Cdll......,21. Rldlne Lawn - · ~~~~~~-S=•=m=m=o~r~I~I,=I0=0=. Farmall NH Grlndormlxor,lntornallonal 12' !Eloc~lo 1 Kllchon -.L Wolka tianopcirl801dloc.dleatlAll ..tractor, od cand. 33CI f.armt for Sl!l I 50 Part _.,. pupo-- g eu•s , . ..... _ , . IICIVeriiUig In all or nomlng. Yollldo, Availlblo A Minimum Of -lmpm. 51lay1Wll "'""Dolly. -k• 11111 no 1'4 1• luubjaciiO lho F - I'll~ HOtlllng Ia of l l j M - .Illegal ..·-"""' '~..... .-.color. To D•llwr a Route In Your' 4 112 _,.,. old, aoill Nolahborhaod. Call 1·100-127· z.., . 1201l Jab 1114-G. lliltlllkHior~ boaad an Nllglan, -lamllltiiiiUI or t1111on11 o~. orany-ICI rnoko any IUCh ""'""'1011, limitation or dllci••lllllltlor..• lhl8 ntWI~ Mil nol , -opy....,C -lion ,..do,. -lorraollain of llelaw. · OUr mwhooeby lnlonned that d dnelbiga ac:tviiUHd In thla ne •paper arw n~labte on an'equal opp>rtunlly-. 810 torm, I 112 IIDry .....,. hou••· new garage, new au caal<ll-. ,_. ~ Top. Worka Good; Anlfquo Dinino .au Sat. 114471-,2720 AFTEll 1Roorn - octO d•d To Otli\1., "tbu Muat S. At LHII 14-oldlonftiO,..r-lo II...,. Old. Uao Of An lnourod Lawn Mower par11 & ,.pillr. Sldonl Equ_.,_ :JOU'IS-7421. N• Ho1Ft080 Hoybloto, Good Shape, •n. "'zoo 114• !~~~~=-===;=I -IJIIS-7P.II. Bedroom, VInyl Siding, 2 Dodol. Flraplaca, NeW Corpo~ 11,000, old, - • KI S • 10 4 2 • QJ 5 • '111m o.t~al Call Rulli 114-4*1-• ~l. . ; cera RL 1M MlleJI Good. callar and outllullclnp, 114·742. 2157. . 340 Bu11neu ancl Buildings GalAti bualnaulor toll· SoMt, Rl. 33 In ....... 3114-773- Ra~lna, 11,*: IIIIHI Ford F-2110 111 colt, mlloa. 111,eotl muot aoll . so~ 773-IAD:l. . . , I IIIII Fonl 1114 lin ruciL 304-1571"•, 2545. . : . , . , 1101 GMC Sonomo Air, Till, , 1111, clothe• r:1ck & Ice chlltl. .. ,, cloon. 't8,400. 104·773· 1 1111. . l !let Fonl Von Aorollar Body In t . Good Candlllan, Noodo Trano· I million 1750, Call Allor 4 P.ll.! · 'l'Rf. rK)Gl I Acraa, Largo Brick 122 Highland Avo. 3Boclraorn, 2 tur- conlrll air, full baoomonl. 145,500. :J04.t75-ll 20. . Or 3 Bodraam Houao, Nawty Above ~"· CHECK -~ WH~T nil~- Aero Wllh 2 Bd. Houoo 130,000, 11 HI 18 2520 bolh, brcocl air 101 IZf.SEN1lN6 '(QUII:. 'IkE.· ' Holi£~'(! wa· ter, tewer & electric, alto ·13 bulldl"tl loll, Molelopod wtpubllc wattr, HWer & electric In place, 304-773-1511+4. . 3 Ac:iaa In Hondoraon. SOoH75!051 or :JOU7S.2445. Approxlmalloly 15 ocroa an Dlhol Rd. all Sandhill Rd. 304·075· 3015. JET AER.VlDN IIOIORS Raltod. - .1-8IJO.S37-01121. In Slock. cat-E-. Bolts •Molen · GrlcloUI ilvlng. 1 - 1083 Sony 21 fl. Cuddy Cal*\) ' - 110 Ewrrlhlne Gooal ~ : lent Condlllafll814,4tll-1713 At~ , 111r7P.M. ,, .m 2 tlldrDOm 34 Foot Haute Boat al Ylllapo llanor and Rlvoralda Apartmonlt In lllddllport From .1238-1304 . Call 11411112·&06-4. Equal Houol"tl Opper· apartmonll Rccllaprlnp Rolwbllllallon c-r Ia IOOklno 1 lui lma 1H RN wilh preferred eJiperience In long •rm and rehabilllatlan nuralng, We . 1 Modern 1 Bedroom Api,rtnwnt. 114-l~il-03e0 One bedroom rurnlahed apan- recognize your c:.,..., go&ll with c:ompelilive lllary and benttlt package. Apply 11 Rockaprlnga Rahoblllladon Cenlor. 81 4·9i2· ments, two bedroom furnlahed houao; In Mlddloporr, 114·11112· 2178. Twin Rivet's Tower, naw IICf»Pllng I=:_~~~~~~-- applicadono lor 1br. HUD aublllcllzed apt. for eld~rlr and handl· CN>P14 EOH ·:JOU75-18N. . vaeancr In my hOme tor eldtrl1 I· '""· :JOUl'S-1183. 2 Apartments lor rent In Pt. PIHaanl. 1 I 2br, Kitchen appl. ' Included. Dapoall & Rar.roncn roqulrocl. Call 304,175-2144 ba· foro •pm ar 304·875-3&53 al,.r l for Sale Furrilhed Ap.rtnlnf.; 1 8 I d OOift, S3DOilla.i Ullll~l Paid. 107 Soco llld AWinue, Galllpollo, li14-4413844 Alllr 7 P.ll. 5115. , 304·773-~J I TRMJSPORTA l !(HJ 1084 Black Crown Victoria, Au· 1ornodc, Good Candlllon, UOO; 114-371l-2721. . . . ' M'f TIIAT WAS OUT, ·WASN'T IT, MOM? MOM WOULD ·u"'"" CALLED IT "IN:' Motor lij)mel Allpuo 211 TollY UFII . 30·a... oeny 34 Cup'a.. : . • .,'!': "1• 35 . ,.. 31 Saloon 31Ct8Wd 31 Sh.-cl ' :.=.=1 ~ i...-+--+--l--1--1--l 44 Slehtk.... . ' 41 C)ppol..nt . ~ ...... ·eo homJI , 52 Wldl ....,. ' ~ '·' 53 Oppatlll or ' CELEBRITY CIPHER .: ',_ by Lula campo• ' ... Ctlllbl1lr~c:r::u:•--,. CINMCihm,. ': • taw ........... !)Uland~ . Eacl'l ln . . . . . . . . . . . tor....ehtf. Todlyar:U: N ~D . I ' DGFOIN TLFIEB . C D I F I U E. T C 0 . Z I W TM IRV URHG EGTV ZIW TLFII!B \ '' CTRMFRMU . ' LOT,I!VGB VTWUOFIM . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' Grand opera will never pav.:- Thomes Beecham. ' Opera has no business making monev ." - Rudo~ Bing. '' ·, . 8 f1--rl I uTEs I.: :,. :. .1~I..-~I · 0 :;....T-1 .. My husband came home and took his bad mood out on ·me. I commented that. "Home is where we are treated best and · · ····· most." Complete the . c.,uclde ·quoted \ by filli"SS in the m•ssing words you develop frOm step Nc. 3 below. ,.'· ,, '1 1 - (; PRINT NUMBERED lETIERS IN THESE SQU ...RES II 6 · Gfl UNSCR~MBlf lETTERS TO I ANSWER . sCUM.ms ANswas Avatar · Begun · .Rover . Vertex . NEVER TEAR Before getting married my elderly aunt took me aside and said , "Marriages that are stitched together with love will NEVER TEAR " 4:00. 450 3NT 22 Doilte P101 L-L-....L......L-....1.-L......J New gaa llnkl, 1 ton lru~ whaola 1 radlatora. 0 1 R llouro.., Rlploy, WV. 304·372·3.833 or I· 1 Small-" 24 Sllclder 2• Q . ..\ 1884 Ford E;ac:ott 8.1,000 """"· J :100:;;2T.HI32ll::::=::·-----790 Clm~ & 1500. :JOU'IS-5738. . 1885 T·Bird 11,000 IIUII, .Batao Color, 1850. 114-441-7el2. 6 Comr1·n Pau Pau 1 ,· 7= ·= plant · W01t Nartla Eut ·B=I Prlca Trlltamllllona: -; at tllll.oa aild Up, IIOI,CI/ Rabtl All ~pol, OVer I_O,ODO. I HI Cadllloc I I ,200. 304·1115- Trantrrila!Uona, Acces,:r,...t.r Caaaa & Roar. Endai 11l+2~531511. ' 5177 4 11 Aug. lin. ,.~'--~A~cc~..~-~od~~·~·~·~~\: 710 Auto• for Slle .... . ,_s,..... Gull&l • -1 E¥WYihlt11 1 10 Crlnlile I 11 Rubbed"oul ~r. :i 760 .. Auto Parts & ....... 3 Aaeert without QB 7 labie presence to "smell out" where · the cards lie, and there are techhi· clans, who rely totaUy on the percent· · "'IIII· <Justin caae you're -tdering, I t.JJ Into !be Conner caleltJrY.l On this deal, South wao Brian Jacbon, a London rubber-brldce play· er wbo earns blo IMng from blo lmowl· edge of the three' opp9nenta - all right, two opponents and one partner - at his !llble. · . Here, Jackooq was 'in three .no· II'IIJ!IP. Annoyingly, W01t led a spade. How did Jaebon conilttue? With seven.top tricks, the technical line of play is to leal !be diamonds. If · the alii! Ia aeneratina four tricb, de· clarer cuhea bistop clubo, hoping tbe queen and jack will drop. U they don't, South faDs back on the heart llnene. · However, If the t!iamondl ate pr¢111)btg only three tricks, declarer should run the club 10, laking the percentage play fur four tricb. Jacklon, though, immediately led ·the heart queen from hand. When West played low·smoothly, Jackson drew the conclusion that be didn't have the king. So, Jaetion called for dummy's ece apd ran the club 10. As ,YOU can see, lhl8 Une WOrlt:ed beautiful· ly. He ended with an oveitrlck, wln· Dinl one 1pade, ODe bellrl, four dia· monds and four clubs. · To my mind, nothln& beats an ~· tale noae, but perhaps the ideal pUt· nerahip' Ia a technician and a •noatril" · ~r~.·ea~~.~ ~ Camp Gtounda Land 3.DI acral, hal publtc 33 - Laniel I CevatryiWOI'd 2 llolpltal of I 1011 ·. I enjoy comments like lbia one by Charles Lamb: "Your ablence of mind ••1-..L.....L.....L......I-1..we have borne, liU your preeence ~body came lo,be called ill quesiion by II.• In bridge, there ate playen wha 1111! : Water Front Lata $2D,ODD: 1· 310 Homes for Sill ,_ \12 Guldo'a hltlll . DOWN By Phillip Alder CruiM, 4.3 VS. Standard 1,()C)Oi!! ,114-311H532. r,~-:-. Technique or · table prese~ •I now' Lara• paved Commercial lot I apt building an down town Main SL In Pt..P'-aaant 114-4otl-11147 Coii-.Spn. 27 Culllvlllitd Opening lead: • 5 , ... .clloVy van; 310 ....... barrol>· lull olza, IOod llrn. 1 M; & .2 M; lola lar aalo In Scenic Vall., Subdlvlelon. Woclll RHity, Braker 304-871· :1:122. . River ZI ""'! 350 Loll & Acnlge Ohio Soullt !NT I ,lj( 304-273-1215. · ' 730 Vinl,l.e.:WI)a ·I ford 3,000 Dteool Tractor Good • Condl~qn. 6 FL Bruih HOI 1 Ft ltii4.Chovy Ya~ .1.2 dlaaal Blada 17,000 For All 114·31'1- gino. t4.!DO. 30411115 3121. :14:,:1.:;7·:__ _ _ _....;,_ _ 1 1111 Chovr 8-10 Blozor 414, loutor. AI<•.Tilt· Crulao, - . Wind- o - · - . Lock-. 75,000 Milo-. , t4.20110801t44'11-2174. •• 51151. 14 Clllntpfc,. 12 ~~ , ' 51 DMclng- ·'11 f 720 _ltuclllforSIIe 'L 1o1110,114-SI7.0111.' , . ~.) . ... RuJ;;' · 47 Vulnenible: Both Dealer: South Mb*· 301 411 , • . ,- . ,. .. ,, ..... 4111111n I A8 I 7 6 AKI 8 Bldg. Haa Aptt And Rooma US,DOO O,.nar Finance 1 Aero REA L ESTATE 111108. • 10. 5 Q 10 7 3 s-tlt • AV '1111 CIIIVy Sllv.o rdo Po!""f: Wlft-1, /Locka, AJC. Crulaa:1 aos 4bbl, Now Tlr••~-Br~~ t Extlllll' Dual GloM l'lc:IIO. ~: HJdraullo·DII tl~50·5tl•l poll. ~nt Job. ·E - Condlllon n;, Sfdaro Equipment Hondoraon, lido I OUi, ..._250 080 11..-.; MII'R 11......,. .•;,m·:ko • Soulh of Loon, WV. Flnanclnt -or •BIG. VNCalllll ~ Eut nanclng, 1a.. Down; -·Paymen~ AI Law A• t1eo .Pw Monlh. N6; 41- ' 24 Woodod Yttllly : ~ =rd 211 Scot. • •• • 57 Pllntod . •KJ054 Crd Prabltlfll? ~ft.. , UpiOn Uaad ~ Wesl • 7I 3 Fuml.,ra reftnlolll,., rapolr and, upholtltiY. Superior work. Buy and Salll A Counlry ca•••L304-741100. HARTS IIASONARY • 81ol brick & atDna work. 30 yaara IX· za :::;;~a~~wa tl olldl8ld UA I 20 GIMk21 Ill lpl' 'II 10 4 2 • J 5 m IS'• 18 Flllt N • I 2 • AJ 4 2 540 . Mllctlllnloul HBY- - 43ft 11 ptiNft' 17a-lnl ' Fumllhed RQ91111 _ , , lor ron1 · - o r mondi. .. at t1)!0hno.- - · Nicer Homo WIWO Acr- Bol· li-MO. •·I "•• .[I ..\ .,,t.i ween Rio Gtandl! I Jac:kaon 1 Wollllon, Gollla Dr Jackaah Counlp. 114 441 ~·· • h'l . '. '1 RUITALS ,., 1J . ~ ·tw ·.~ w- .1H (~ ·w •• .11) . .·,y o:> •• :......t:;:=::.....t ' )\IE~N[p~ BEDEOSOL ' ' . '!e _"'· Mllrah'I , 1117 :oa,... ......cNolllt _.or diNcl .. ft.ve a ol • In ~ fl • 11 ~· ., ,CI I lll)w.lh!llid;~JOUdon,~a . . . . 11:1 . . nat ... -~....... filii I eM, II 5' I lilt.,",... .. . ld•l t •'IIIWII'I!IIIIIl.IIIIM llllltgtaoa• a -. tor,..., rellnll tor I,IOiiiO ......, _ . .Yau . . ~ .., • t 11 ~ 1111 pabllll! TfVInli " pMIIII. 8 Mqhefl , _ _ , Tlta lias ...... lla1DIIl1"1W - ~ Jilt! \ ' •• ' . I. n � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 7, 1997 cook gandee taggart thoma voss weber wilson