http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/02e54afee480b92aed440e70d0d71dc9.pdf 1172c5529843dc5e06e0924f0cd225eb PDF Text Text .. . ... ". • • '. • OPBI MOIIIIIM Ohio Lottery MHS winter athletes are honored ·. WN AFIIIOiaot ·1·5 Pick 3: ·, 478 Pick 4: 1338 Mostly cleer tonight, Buckeye 5: lows In the 20e. Thurldey, 11·13·26-32·35 Sports on Page 4 .. . .::•· ••. ... pertly cloudy. Highs In 1he upper SO.• • 0 0 ..••·.• .. . ,. • . 0 • lo1DL 47, NO. 218 !lft117,0111oV.a.,Pulill.hlngc:omp.ny . . . SeVeral to ". -~ ~ltoose lroml .... i I ', ·' 2 Secllona, 16 P8gea,35- Po,eroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 12, 1997 A O.nnetl Co. """I pIp IF • :SEIU 1199 targets state subcontracting Jlllembership at Gallipolis Developmental Center updated on top 'offenders' • : Protesting the use ofSubcontract~ labor in state institutions at .ihe J;~pense of current staffing, the Ser;><tee Employees International Union .pistric1 1199 is once more making its . ""!'Se public, ! : The SEIU, which represents fiealth care and· social service work~rs, began bargaining on a new con¥ct for i.ts member.; employed by the . :state on Marcli 6 and has made sub· ~nlracting ihe primary issue in its ·riegotiations. > But so far the state has been unre- Stop by for a . test~ drive.· ·todayl spqnsive .to the union 's concerns about hiring contracted labor in the !lealth field , many from agencies based outside of Ohio, said Hany Proctor, SEIU's adminislll!tive organiler for central and sou~hem Ohio. · .Proctor met Tuesday with union members who work at Gallipolis Developmental Center to provide them with information on what SEIU calls. the "top 10 offenders"- nonstate health care workers, including doctors and nurses, whom the union claims are paid 30 to 40 percent more thaneiiijii()yees-alieady.on the state payroll. · 111ere are 34 SEIU members at GDC, including psychiatrists, nurses, ed""ai!Jrs, social workers and dieticians. ' Proctor's visit was one of 10 around the stat~ conducted 1\tesday by SEIU staffers and included a 2· hour television discussion in Youngstown by the union's state president, Dave Regan. Proctor blamed the prefn:nce for subcontracting on ajlparent inattention to budget management. "'The primary reason we 're ·con- and locate qualified health care per· tor said. "They have not been eoopcerned about this is because it's a lot sonnel. · erativcand we definitely have a prob. easier for them to hire out of the insti. SEIU has researched its claims lem with that. .. SEIU's current contract with the tution than do the math involved in through the state mental health and giving the work to our own." he said. corrections departments. showing state expires July I . Proctor said the · · "We'n: in tune with the 'govemor's that one physician hired on contract . unton will continue pressing ils disfeeling that we should by all means . by con:ections repeatedly between satisfacti<Jn · with suhconlracting cut the fat, but you do it by keeping 1994 and now has been paid over throughout negotiations. Proctor said the pitfall in hiring our employees on the job," Proctor $580,oUo for his services. GDC is under the supervision of contractod labor is that rrofcssionaladded. In previous statements, state offi- the Department of Mental Retarda- ism and level of care may sufi'er in cials have said they arc listening to tion, which has yet to answer SEIU 's · place of well-trainCd Ohio workers. SEIU's concerns. However, .some request for subcontracting data. "You can save money by hiring depanments have claimed it's diffi- . · "Montal Retardation hasn 't full -time, professionally-trained · cult to schedule some state workers responded to our request yet," PToc- staff." he said. Ohio back in its banks as cleanup continues AS LOW AS: . CINCINNATI (AP) - Brown County authorities are looking for a missing man who could be the sixth victim of last week's Ohio . River · flooding. '' The river was back within its banks today, but residents and business- owners across southern Ohio were still shoveling mud and hauling away debris from the flooding. 111e Brown County sheriff's office said it is investigating the disappearanceof Russell Malblanc. 76. of Sardinia. His family reported him missing on Saturday. · His car was found along U.S. 52 between Ripley and Aberdeen. Sher-, · iff's<leputies said they su~pected ·~albhurc- m~t h•ve, faller~ ,into the river'while-tailing pictures. Fdul play was noi suspected. Meanwhile, businesses are trying to clean up the mud mess. ."There's probably a foot of mud SHOOTOUT ·Lisa Griffin, 38, in the parking lot," Denny Schalk, . at the Comerlca Bank In Detroit, Is manager of the Four Seasons Marina : ·, ~Yed llr!d teken to .an ambulan.c e efter Ill shoot· on the city's cast end, said Tuesday. :. !ilg.TIIndey. G~lffln Ia lilted In fair condition. Two blink employ· "I think everybody could have ..... one hoatage and the gunman all died In the shootout. lAO) Jived wit~out it. - I know I could have," Schalk said of the flood that devastated southern Ohio. "At least -we found out our harbor -could handle it." · Unlike some marinas, which have stationary docks, the Foui Seasons' 500 docks were designed to ris~ and fall with the water. A sign in front of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church near the marina said "It apP.,ars as if wp have a person :; DETROIT !AP) - ·Reciting the "Trust God" as rcsidclns. pil~d sog:J.ord's Prayer a< he moved among his who walked in to kill ," McKinnon -(ictims, · a gunman in camouflage said. "He walked into the bank and ~il)ed three people at a bank Tuesday was killing." The identity of the gunman ·was · ~fore dying in a barrage of police not immediately released. He l!"nfirc. . By JIM fREEMAN . · : The dead included two employees appeared to be in his ll]id- to late 20s Sentinel News Staff at the Comerica bank branch and a and was dressed in a gray-and-white ' Members· of the Meigs County ~an who was .taken hostage a< the camouflage jacket and ])at, police Chamber of Commerce were updatJlllnman \\(as leaving. The gunman said . He wielded what..witncsses said ed on provision of the Americans >J!ou'ndcd two people: a man who was was a shotgun. . with Disabilities Act during TuesThe rampage began when he shot . day's chamber luncheon h~ld at bpparently wal.king his dog two !>lock.< away and a bank employee. the' dog-walker. Then the gunman Rocksprings Rchahilitation Center. ; : It w~ the .second deadly big-city carjackcd a Volvo and drove to the Jerald J. Droll of ADA-Ohio, a •hootout at a bank in li days. bank, situated on a commercial strip non-profit statewide Organization that :: Police initially described the surrounded by a residential neigh- provides inforina~ion , tCchnic31 assis· s~ootings a< an attempted robbery but borhood, police said. Once inside, he tancc and training on the Americans f4tcr said the gunman's motive was started firing. with Disabilities Act, was guest unclear. . "You could hear through the glass. speaker at the luncheon.· , · '; : "At some .point the guy did say, He was yelling loud, 'Get down!"' · Droll <aid ADA-Ohio deals most'1Vhere's the moncyTforced'people said Belinda Crawford, who was ly with questions concerning employfq lie on the floor and asked them ·to approaching the cash machine and ment, public services and public (ocilf . the Lord's Prayer... Police saw a'man inside wielding a shotgun . accommodations. fbief Isaiah McKinnon said. "He As the gunman left the bank, he Under ADA rrovisions, employgrabbed a man who was gctti ng out ers may not discriminate againsl an M:eitcd it with them as he was shootir!g. · Coitdnued on page 3 · individual with · a disability in any , aspcct ·of employment if the person is oihcrwisc qualilied for the job. "You have to be able to do the job," he said . "You can lire a person "'Vith ·a disability if thc)'oarcn 't doing : =~!~~~=W::OU~NOED'IN fout people killed · . ,_.a~ i.r:~ .,. camouflage recites ~ord's'· Pr~yer in bloody · ra!Jlpage at Detroit bank .. VISITS RELIEF CENTER ·Ohio Gov. George Volnovlch, right, speaks with disaster relief ofiJ.. cials Larry Branda!, Andl Udris and Dave Mun· . son, and Olilo Stele Rep. Richard Finan at the gy mattresses, warped bookca.•cs,' tree branches and other trash into piles along the streets. Once the swollen Ohio River reaches the Mississippi River, llooding is expected .from Illinois to Louisiana, according to Bob Stucky, a hydrologist with the Lower Mis- Hamilton County Disaster Recovery Center- in Cincinnati Tuesday. The governor also visited Jackson County in southern Ohio to view dam· age caused by last week's flood. (AP) . sissippi River Forecast Center in New Orle~n s. The llooding left rive rcoplc dead in Ohio, and 9amagc estimates continue to rise past $155 million . Gov. George Voin~>vich on Tuesday toured disaster relief centers. where local. state and federal ag.cn -, t:'i.cs were offering help lO llood vicLims. · "l wan!' to ncknowlcdgc the incrcdihle strength and sririt of the rcoplc of southern Ohio," Voinovich said. And he urged llood v.ictims to Continued on page 3 Chamber discusses Americans with Disabilities Act 'flea#h department warns Private water units affected ~y flood should · be cleaned, ~islnfecte" by individuals :: The Meigs County ~th Depan!llent reminds all countY: residents !'lhose private .water supplies (wells, ~!stems, springs, etc.) were affecied ~ring the recent flooding to clean pd disinfect them prior to use. , ; Information regarding proper disitjfecting procedures !fTC available through the health depanment. 111e t'Calth depanment has · supplies ·of e~lorine bleach which residents may ~lain at no,cost. . :. After tile water supplies are disilifecjed arid before use, the water iOould be tested tor bacteria, The ·a,_Ith depan!llCnt will conduct water · flllina 1by j!J)pOintlllel't at no cost to ~ in flooded areas: ' ; : Inl.ddition, the health departmen,i· ..;'·•· . .. • • Commerce joins over 400 chamhcrs . in cclchrating the ·governor's recog- nition for their cmn1s.lo promote cconomk growth and to improve the quality of lilc in distriels throughout the 'state. . "The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is proud to he recognized hy Governor Voinovich anti the entire state for our role in the community," said chamber President Horace Karr. "The cham her will take this opp<inunity 10 increase puhl ic awareness about our goals and ohjectivcs. By · working together with local business communilics ~ ~c can make a differ· cncc." The Mei~s County Chamhcr of Collimcn:o serves 227 husi ncsscs·, organizations und individuals in the' . Meigs County area. Tile chum,hCr works to promote the interest <1f its mcmhcrs and ln huild a strong, favorable husincss eli· mate in the Meigs County area and thruughout Ohio. · . ' • the ADA . ' In other husincss. Karr introduCed the t:hamhcr's newest m~mhcr, General Refuse of Milton. W.Va .. rcprc· scnted hy Linda Bondurant. Bon· durant said General Refuse fias hcen . working in the Meigs-Gallia-Mason area for ahout four years. Karr also announced thut Kurin Johnson has announced her rcsign:.~ ­ tion as rouris111 director aflcr accepting other employment. In addition , the chamher announc.:cd that Govcrnnr George V. Voinovich has de dared Man;h · a.< Cham her 'of Commerce Month ·in Ohio. . "I am pleased.to hon<ir the chum· hers of commerce in Ohio by dcclar· ing March as Cham her of Commerce Month," said George V. Voinovich. "They should he commended for their cfi.orts of working for continued growth and ·prosperity in all Ohio communitieS;" The Meigs County Chamber of ·Ohio files objections over air pollution. proposal has offered large quantities of chloWASHINGTON lAP) - Two quences of this proposal. ~· Voinovich rine bleach to local officials for dis· mdnths of lobbying were topped by said in his letter to EPA Administra' (ribiltion to those·whose homes were two pages of si~gle-spaced .typing as tor Carol Browner. Browner already postponed flooded. Ohio lodged its official objections to Information concerning cleanup the. U.S. Environmental Protection implementation of the air pollution and sanitation of homes and contents Agency's proposal to toughen air·pol- rules because ·of complaints from .Voinovich and other governors, but such as canned food goods and oth- lution standards. · er items which have gotten wet, and In the filing, rele115ed Tuesday, lately has taken pains to demonstrate information for disposal of carpet, · Gov. George Voinovich painted a that the delay hasn' I shaken her confurniture, drywall and other items is foreboding picture of problems fidence that the federal government is · also available at the health depan- feared for Ohio, including higher on the right course. To back away from requlrlng men!. · electric bills, road-building delays tighter air quality standards for smog111e Meigs.County Health Depart- and vanishing farmland as industry causing ozone and microscopic soot ment is located at 112 E. Memorial ~nds it ct.ear,er to build factor!~• in Drive, Pomeroy. Office hour.; an: 8 . green~elds .ra!her th,an rehabllnatc ' would amount to abandoning the · aove.mmcnt's commitment to ensure a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Fri- . mdus~al bUt!dtngs, m abandoned Aniericans breathe healthy air, she day. The telepl1one number is 992· urban brown fields. . . Sllid Monday. 6626. ," ''·I urge ypdu dto carefully cons1der ''Sfi~n~• . ' th~ uninten e . neaative . co_n~~e. . now tells us that our' air .r ~ thcjob ... you can't fire.thcm hccausc of the disability." . Under the puhlic services provision, aU scrvic~s. prngrarns and activ-. itics provided hy state and local government must he accessible to people with disahilitics. All government facililics and <.:ommunications must be accessible, Likewise, under public accom·modations, all businesses that oiTcr their goods or services to the public must-be-accessible to people with disabilities. Physical barriers must .be removed or sc~viccs must be provided through alternative means. Chamber President Horace Karr said ·many business owners arc resentful of the act and view it as a costly burden. :·u always comes hack on the busi ness owners," he said. Droll said businesses need only m;J.kc "~casonahlc accommodations" and suggested business owners seck crcativ~ solutions incomplying with pollution standards arc not adequate . 'to protect the puhlic's heahh and that the current standards leave too many at risk, " Browner said in a srcech in California. The EPA Is expected to impose lhe · new standards for ozone and soot this summer. The period for public comment on the rule chan~e ends Wednesday. Voinovich 's letter was dated Monday. Previously, Ohio's two senators and most of its representatives had signed·a delegation letter objecting to the new standards. . Brown~r. calling the proposed air regulations " the toughest issue I've had to deal with" ' in four years as head of the EPA, 114rl icr this week described the propos~l as "under a rdcntlcss attack hy some industry rc.prcscntativcs.·• Some in. industry say "we must first-understand how these pollutants rnnvc through the human body, each twist and turn , before we act," Browner said. "l\o1y response is simply to ask. why? We have a causeair pollution. We have an effect aggravated asthma. n:spiratory rroblems and prcmatun: deatl). Why wail'J" , · · Voinovich's letter said it would cost some $7~0 million for the state to panially' comply with the new , , ozone standard, w~ich is marc than t~e •EPA's Nimatc .of cornpliant:e cosL~ for~he ;,nlire nation, ' �•• Co_ inmentar Plgt2 Wedneedly,lllroh .11, 1117 OliU I. Evelyn L. Casto Evelyn L. Casto. 77, Middlepon, died on Friday, Feb. 21, 1997 at Columbus Community Hospital, Columbus. Born on Sept. 19, 1919 in Rutland, she was thedaushterofthe late Charles I 111 Cowt St., POftiii'OY, Ohio 814-ti2·21M • Fax: 812·2157 and Zinia Pierce WheiSione. She was employed at Celanese Manufacturing in Columbus for many yean before retiring. . She is survived by a step-daughter and son~ in-law, Juanita and James E. • Conde .of Middlepqn; five grandchild~•· 13. great-grandchildren, and a · nephew. ., Besides her parents she wu preceded in death by her husband,.Paul Casto, and a half-brother Charles Lawrence Shields. . Funeral services were held at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepon. Pastor Gary Hines officiated and burial was in Riverview Cemetery, ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper :.f. .,' ROBERT L WINGETT Publllhlt " ' ~·f CHARLENE HOEFUCH Ge!Mnl Ma~~~~ger MARGARET LEHEW _Cclntrol* John C. Ewing. 72, of Point Pleasant. W.Va., and Bonita Springs, Fla., died Sunday. March 9, 1997 in the Florida Hospital South. Orlando. " Born Feb. 26, 1925 in Graydon, Fayette County, W.Va., son of the late Georg~ and Mary E. Ewing. be was aretired sergeant with the West Virginia AnJ!Y National Guard 3664th Maintenance and Suppon Unit. ; ·A U.S. Army ·veteran of World War 11, he was ·a member of American Legion Mason County Post 23. tbe Chief Cornstalk Post 3531 of the VFW, and the toyal Order of the Moose Lodge 731 , Point Pleasant. He was also preceded in <Ieath by two sisters and a brother. Pt. . , Surviving are his wife, Hazel McCutcheon Ewing; a _son, !ohn C. "Chuck" Ewlng ll of-f'c:>i~t Pleasant; three daughters, Karen Randolpb of Haines City, Fla., Parn~la Starr of Elyria, and Tammy Miller of<;harlotte, N.C.; 14 grandchildren and·live ~!-grandchildren; two sisters, Ada Lovejoy ofCha{le:;ton, · • W.Va., and Madeline Sizemore of Powellton, W.Va.; a brother, Edward (F'\ye) Ewing of-Chai'leston; and a sister-in-law, Opal Ewing of Powellton. far south. · · Services will be I p._m. Friday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point ExleDded forecast Pleasant, with the Rev. Ben Stevens officiating. Burial will be in the KirkFriday...Rain likely. Low.3S to 45: land Memorial Gardens. Fri~nds may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. High 45 to 55 nonh and 55 to 65 . , south. · Thi11'1!1ay. Saturday... Colder with a chance of flurries. Lows from the upper 20s northwest to.the upper 30s far ~outh. ,Jerry Lambert; 43, 'ofRI. I, Ewington. died. Wednesday. March 12, 1997 Htghs nonh 10 the .t;,wer and mtd 30s at Holzer Medical Center. · · wnh to the low q.[ar south. . Arrangements will be announced later by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Sunday... Fair. ' ~ w in tbe 20s. in Vinton. ' High in the 30s. · ' ' •';d .. . ] ~~To,~aY:~s. w~ather fore~as~ "By~ Ai1ocleted Prell Ohio- forec~ · · · ·~ · Th~ight...Moslly clear. Increasing "clouds late south. Low from 1s to 1' '2i:fb(~the ti'O'nheast to the mid 30s '"far sciiit~. ' .',. . : 1 ·· Th.ursday,..jpcreasing cloudiness. ~'Rain ·!le,velop\ng' soot~- A chance of -'llrterdooh ra:in nl)rth e~cept dry ''! extreme northeast. 'Highs from near ' 040 exi*m~ nort'beast IQ the u~r 50s " ' · ·• _, ' · • ' · far • '-, t Jer..Y Lambert l~Rah1 . returns to the tate Rachel M. Sheridan I I I ,_ Akron Beacoo Journal, Mattb 6 Even AI Gore. The vice president, too, engaged in tawdriness that sur- rounded the political money machine his boss and others in the White House ' construqted for the 1996 election_ We really shouldn't be surprised. Gore has played hardball.politics in the past, although not always effectively. Still, amid-the character of the Clinton White House, Gore has come to -stand for an uncommon combination of intelligence and integrity. He seemed to learn the right lessons in his political education. Then Bob Woodward of the Washington Post peeled back a bit of the veneer last week, He reported the vice president not only had a hand in raising $40 million for the Clin-ton-Gore cause, he did so from his White House office. Serious questions have been raised about the dunning of foreign contributorS and the' laundering of political money in_to the Clinton-Oot:e cof(ers, Surely, Janet Reno, the attorney ,general, can finally see the ~eed for an independent counseL Even A! Gore had a role. News Joomal, Mansfield, Matth 7 · The nudity bill is getting a lot of eXJ!OSUre at the Statehouse -too much. State Rep. George Terwilleger, R-Miineville, has reintroduced legislation barring bare breasts and buttocks from state or federally funded properties. The bill specifically adds the buttock aild female breast to the body parts already covered by current state law, which includes simply the phtase "private parts_" Under lhe bill, violators would be char~ed with a fourth·de~ree misdemeanor- public indecency -punishable by up to 30 days in jail and a $250 fine, , , The bill ·iS in response to growing complaints Terwillcger's office has received about people going topless or completely naked on public beaches and w~terways in southwestern Ohio. The House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee has seen a variety of oulspoken people on the subject - moms who want to go topless. parents who are offended by the nudily and, Ohio Department of Natural Resources officials who say the bill is unnecessary. We are not advocating public nudity at our state and federal parks by nlll supponing this bill, but ''private parts" should be good enough for enforcement. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Matth 9 They have been described as "too close to infanticide," and "a fc":' inch' ' cs from murder." Even pro-~hoice politicians arc revolted. Yet partial-birth abonions have continued killing thousands of unborn children for another year because a bill to outlaw them was blocked by a wall of lies. These are not lumps of "tissue." They are tiny living humans with tiny hands _and feet and beating hearts that could often sprvive premature birth. A tmn of grisly panial-birth abonions is being reintroduced in Congress. and this ~imc there is no excuse to veto or vote no. ' Letter to .the Editor . ·s hould jou·rnalists ever hold Bock in my college days, when I was sum111ering at ·the Washington .Post, Bob Woodward posed a seemingly hypothetical ethical question to me and my fellow interns: Suppose we happened io find out an embaJTassing. if not devastating, secret about a prominent political figure. We go to the individual, who confirms it, but begs us not to print it, .arguing that it was a one-time mistake that had not been repeated and that had no bearing on the duties of his office. . , . Do we run with the story? asked the legendary invesltgaltve journalist. · Most of us aspinng muckrakers said "yes" we would. But when Woodward actually faced this decision. he told us, he decided not to. He cut the grateful pOlitico a break, but warned him that if he ever committed the "mistake'" again, the Post would not hesitate to expose everything they knew about him. This was ~ meaningful lesson to me. It said that the very best journalists do not nc"-cssarily rush to print or to air with·each and every piece of "news"lhcy uricarth. They exercise judgment. In most cases. their judgment tells them to run with a story. but in certain rare cases they decide to hold.thelr·fire. The Dallas Morning News was presented with such a rare case when it came'11pon documents. apparently Joseph Perkins culled from the computer files of lawyers representing Timothy McVeigh, suggesting that the Oklahoma City bombing defendant pri.. vately confessed to the heinous crime. Attorney Stephen Jones, who defends McVeigh against charges that could ~end him to the gas chamber. has called for a federal invcsli· gation ' to determine whether the Morning News broke the law by accepting and publishing confidential defense files. ."They knew or should have known they had stolen documents," said Jones. "They had no authorized ·release from Tim McVeigh, Judge (Richard) Matsch (who is presiding over the federal trial in Denver) or myself. There is no justification whatever for this criminal act." The Morning News pleads innocent. "We obtained the information through lawful news-gathering techniques." said.thc paper's lawyer Paul Watler; although he declined'to share those "techniques" with other interested news-gathcrelli. · And while Watler insists, "We have engaged in no wrongdoing ·of · any kind," the MorninJ News , announced on Monday that. upc)n .reflection, it has decided not to run with any more stories l>ascd on the' confidential defense documenL•. ~c. this line of defense, '.'We did nothing wrong, hut we won 'I do it anymore." sounds suspiciously like ,the Clinton While House . trying to defuse its growing fund' raising scandal. Wonder i( the Morning News ediiol'll have noticed the 'similarity'! Leaving that aside, the Morning News controve111y forces all journalists to ask themselves a hard question. How far do-you go for a story and at whai cost? Some of my journalistic col· leagues believe that the Fi111t Amendment gives them the right to use any means necessary to report a story, no maner the cost. 'So they go "undercover" in the meat department of ~ supermarket chain, with hidden camera.•, pre, tending not to he journalists. Or they identify a security guard"'' a terrorist bomber. Or they pay someone A job wel,·done anj] I !Today in history a, Y•-- ,...IW!:h. . ' ' , j,' !1 '1~' 1 "-~' "'\~1J Clown 81 the morg~ fill: wsty llhlltps Of ti murdered little airl. Or they publish the contents of ljOIIfidentiai files that they know 10 be either stolen pr unlawfully discloaed. It mattered not that they compM. mised their intcsrity to "gel ttic .Joods" on Food Lion. That they stoked public hatred for Richard Jewell: who later proved innocent. That they exploited tl)c brutal slay iris of JonBcnet Ramsey by publishhtg her autopsy photos. 'J'!Iat they may ha:vc tainted the jury. pool that will decide McVtlig~'s fate. depriving him of his constitutional right to a filir trial. I . . : Th~ American public cx~s memhcl'll of the Founh E.'llatc to behave more responsibly. To not blindly and recklessly publish or tiir any- and everything deemed "ncw•worthy," but to consider the cnnse· qucnccs of what is rcpdrted to reoolel'll or listcnelli or viewcl'll. Sometiincs the public intcrem is bc.•t served by not iunnina with a certain story. The disclosure of McVeigh's purported "confession" clearly falls into that,catclory. · · J01epb Perk~~~~ Is a tolwmnh' for the San I'Mep Uaioii-.T rlllue and a ~tater for MSNBC. similar briefings last year. Sen. Barbara Bo~er and seh. Dianne Feinstein, bolh California Democrats, and Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N, Y., have salct they were briefed. Feinstein said she returned $12,000 in · donations because of ~ms about its origin~ However. the FBI was aware of China's elTon to wield intlucncc.on Capitol Hill long before the bricfinl gs. , , -; 'Pelosi said FBI agents told her itl . late 1991 and early 1992 that Chin~ wa• "going to attempt to set fundi into campaigns in tile United The bureau also notifiCd a · panel two yean ago that the au~ Jovernment was slqlpi!la up its l(lb.; bying campaign. In a 199~ ~flnii the FBI alened . the staff of the Sen.;. ate Intelligence Committee that Chi• na had targeted Conams for specia£ attention. ·There wu no SUQelliOII o£ illegalities in thebrielinl' tnAt.d ~ FBI reported that the Chinese hado come to the recognition M Con~ was a poworfltl force in the Unit8dj St"cs and had to be dealt with. · . Mor~C~ay's evenllleft IIOilii!'WOI\· dering what will happen 'next. Said Sen. John M~n, R-Ariz.: "We're in full rnaturatioa of a llllliorlli:andal and there's. aloe more10 come." ', 'I ' I s::-J . I . ' . ' ' II ',1 .. ' ' 4 way, $63 plus costs; Kevin Roush, Pomeroy. failure to comply, $63 plus costs; Richard Laudermilt, Pomeroy, driving under the intluence, $375 plus costs, three days jail. 90-days operator's license suspension; William Smith. Pomeroy. contributing to the delinquency of a minor, $213 plus costs; Jack Lambert. Pomeroy. driving over a fire hose; $50 phis costs; Gregory 'l)ree, Middleport, failure to comply, $63 plus costs; D~sty Wamsley. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. left of center, $43 plus costs; D.avid Long, Pomeroy. leash law violation, $38 plus costs. · Eight were fined and seven.others under an FRA suspension; Sieve forfeiting bonds in the court of Mid- . A'rrowood. Cheshire. $200 and costs dltport Mayor Dewey Horton Tues- petty theft. SI00 for disorderly intqxday night. ication, and $100 for failure to Fined were Mary C. Evans, appear; Paul J. Chadwell, Pomeroy, Racine, $200 and costs. reckless $200 and costs on driving an ALS operation and $25, illegal exhaust; suspension and $100 prohibited Scott George. Rutland, $25 and costs, operauon. . running a stop sign, and ·$19, speed ; Forfeiting bonds were Gary Dean €harles E. McGrath, Rutland, $100 Hamilton. Millwood. $47. speed; and costs, disorderly by intoxication. Dreama D. Bell. Middlepon. $49. and $100 for disorderly after being speed: Frank Swanson. Jr.. GalliP?wamed; John D. Stumbo, Pomeroy. lis. $60, running a slop sign; Jozie P. $100 and costs on disorderly .by Roberts. Gallipolis, $60, running a intoxication; John L. Slumbo. Jr.. stop sign; Debra A. Ycauger, MidPomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly dlepon, $60, running a stop sign: manner and $100 for ' consuming Deborah A. Bcoglc, Middleport, $60, alcohol under age of 21. · running a red light; James Manin, Tony A. Robinson, Middleport, Pomeroy. $150, disord.erly by intox$100 and costs. assuming alcohol ication. " ·under age 21 , and $100 for driving Meigs EMS logs 12 calls · Unit• of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 12 calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:52a.m., South Second Avenue, M!ddlepon, Mary Neutzling, Veterans Memoria! Hospital; 6:26 a.m., North Second Avenue, . Middlepon, Paul :;;mith. VMH; 9:01' a.m .. North Second Avenue, Middlepon, Rusty Meadows, V¥H. Middlepon squad assisted; I : 35 p.m., Adams Road, . Lctan Falls, Earl Adams, Holzer Medic'al killed in shootoLit. •• Anna L Wolfe ·:As .h e f:r~<;l.aY,'S. livestock r.,:p ort . '' . Robsqn, treated at the scene . MIJ)Dl.EPORT 6:52 p.m., Ovcrhr<H>k Nursin¥ Center. Mary Nichols. Pleasant ValIcy Hospital. POMEROY 2:45 p.m., R<>eksprings Rchal>ililation Center. John Hill. VMH: 6:52 p.m.. Mulberry Avenue. David Donahue, VMH . RACINE 9:32 a.m., vnlunlec'r nrc department and squad to Sharon Hollow Road. electrical lire at Lee Smith residcnce, no injuries. SYRACUSE 9:33 a.m., Wclchtown Hill Road, Anna May Partlow, HMC; 8:52 p.m., VFD and squad to Roy Jones Road, brush lire onJohnDur.;t property. no injuries reported. nati 's recovery effort. "Butt! is important to rc1!111c that thi~ process w1ll take a long time .· · ·" Hospital news ' ,j Ohio- . Stocks ,, -~"\"""~ pold •l'onlero)<. Ohio. M • aa The A11oc:i,...., Preu. and the Oflio Nc..r I Auoci.aion. ' fl 'I ', l o , ~··--"""''"'"' • t'fbc Doi!J S!;•ti,.l. Ill 'OIIIo ..,.,_ 1 .! ~\oo • I Coon S1 .. ........,., 10 ,j . ~PUONRA'IU , Clrtttr•--· II;.. ..~: ..::.................................... $2.00 ~ !Oo!i ,._....•.:....,.;,.,,.,., ...... ,...............$8.10 l>ie )'llr.... ,~···~-···········'l " """''''"'"""''..... $104.00 ~\ .. ; • SINGLII COPY PRICB tllill)' ..........- ... ,...........J •••••• ••••••••••••••• J.S Cents ~ I ' J< ' • • 'I t 5~· aoc·dellllria ro .-ylhe can'ifr may 1• - di!OCI.,'Rw o.n, s......, 0. olljoW.Iil,. I~-......_ Oodlt will be 'lfV- """""-....... ' ' .,.. ~ ~ ,.._ 1--'IIOdll' H1i :.... _.mr..n~i,l',1;;t-. ·- !) ,i ' • .. .. '* --lloolli!IOI0 .... - - 1.. rJri •t I; I til' periall. Sublc:ripdofl dMIIIIII•JIJe lit, I I . by . . . . . the I ,.._.,. . I • '""' , · MAIL iuNciiiPTtONII it13 - .,....- - ...................................... Mlllt CoioooiJ $27.311 ) 6 -......:.................: ....................... $53.12 52 ...................................,................ ftOJ.$6 ' •a-Oiiltl<lo Mlllt ~ w·............... I announcements Rainy day "ts a term of an, not a term of fact, " Finan said. Stale oflicials and the Federal Emergency Management Agency have recc1vcd more than 4,350 requests for atd. Already -286 checks totaling $290,000 have gone out to help nood victims with temporary housing. "It is good In he able to get lo work w11h the families now that the walcr lc·vcl is down."' ~aid Dave Ragcr. who. is coordinating Cincin- Marriage licenses issued ~31illotlji.,.~-..- .............................$29.~ ll .. appeal planned .~eigs ll..._..;.'..':::............ ~ !.:S56.4il 52 ...._ _......... - ...... ·- ·-······· .172 . ') , Ohio back in its.. ·continued rrom page 1 Finance mess: twists, turns, m~ny, many question$ about the FBI warnings until Ia." Monday. the FBI contradicted By JUDY KEEN month. McCurry. "No restriction whatsoevUSA TODAY While House chief of staff Ellik· The latest revelations in the camer" wa• phll:c<fon the NSC aides' dis· paign fund-raising controversy had inc Bowles revealed, the news of the ·semination of the information, it . We owe a vote of thanks. 'to the 11~· rising. and ·nooding ot' the vinually everyone in official Wash· warnings to NSC stallcr.; on TV said. Auorncy General Janel Reno ington, including President Clinton. shows Sunday. He said Clinton was and Frech approved the statement. . I Pomeroy Police Departme~t. officers Ohio Riv.er. - _ , . not informed. · , . ·-Minutes later. the White House I and dispatchers. sheriff, d~utics of Thanks fr11m this grateful rest(lent . asklng questions-on Monday. At an afternoon press conferAnd .by the end of the day, there said it didn 'I know about the Iusti~-c 1Meigs County and OSP officers •. as for a. job )NCII done. To those who ence >¥ith Egyptian President Hosni Department statement before it wa.• was a baffiin' g detour from the fund- well as EMS personnel : or: Me1gs own scannets' you know of the unur1 Mubarak. Clinton seemed irritated released to 'the media. M~-curry raising controversy as .the White 1County. firemen, especially Pomeroy trill work ofthcse agcnctcs.!ftc long thai the information w.as kept from insisted again that his account of the firemen who worked so. um;~lfishly. hard hours tn rescue eflons and House engaged in a vcry. publi~ spat him. June 1996 briefing is accurate. with it~ own Justice Depanment. long hours. and puumg hves mJeOp· cleanup. "What did these agents say?" he Those developments renewed How' the day 's events unfolded: I, ardy to help others during the nash Pat Thoma, asked. "Were they instructed to say questions about the security of Pomeroy -On Monday morning, White i HouSe spokesman ~ke McCurry · that? Did .they just think it would he Reno's and Frech's jobs. Although said the FBI warned two intelligence a good idea? Why did they do that? she is resisting new calls for an indespecialists at the National Security What was involved'! We don't know pendent counsel to probe fund-raising, Reno was criticized earlier by Council in June 1996 ' that China the answers to a lor of questions." When a ieponer suggested that some Clinton offi~ials for being too , p lanned to ·channel money to con~ The A11ocllted " " ' , Today is Wednesday,MIII'Ch 12;the 71stday of 1997. There II'C 294days gressional candidates. Clinton didn't seem angry with FBI willing to name such invcstiJators. ' left in the yeai. ·' ' · · ·,. · · ' . · The ·FBI asked the s~ffers, Rand Director Louis Freeh, the president . And Frech has been under fire fC11' · Today's Highlight ·in History: Beers and.Edward Appel, not to tell said, "Well, what I seem and what I .his investigation of the Olympic On Man:h 12. 1947, President Tru10111 ellabllsheil what bec1111e known Park bombing, tiJe transfer of hunanyone else at tbe White House, he feel may be two different thin~s." u tbco Truman Docaine to help (lreece and Thrtey-resist Communism. - In a statement released late dreds of FBI files on Republicans to said. The staffers didn't, McCurry On Ibis dale: · • the Clinton White HQuse and ~llega­ said, and Clinton didn 'I find out la 1664, New Jersey bec1111e a Brililh c:olony u Kin1 Chlrlea n pant· tions of sloppy work 11 the FBI crime ed.lltld in tbco New World to hii lxotber I~ the DUke of Y~. . lab. ln 1912, inSavlltllah, OL, JullediGwtooi Low l'ouaclod the Oitl Ouidu, Monday's internal adminisll'llion · · Jn 19-40, Finland and the Soviet Union co~ an armistice during feuding also overshadowed new which Iller becalne lbe Oid Scouts of America. World War n. (Fighting between the two counliies nam~ again the follow- information about Olina'sauempts to ln Cbinese revOlutilllllr)' Ieider'~ died. · . In 1933 President Rocavelt deliwmlthe fidt of hil t'lldio "fireiido ing year.) infltJencc A:rnerican campaigns. Chi· Ia !969, ~I McCanney mlllried Linda Eaalll)in in London. . chatJ." telllng Americans whal wu beina done to ilcal with the.nalion 'a econeae offictl!fs called the cltaraes In 1993, Janet Reno wu sworn in as the first female auomey general. IIOIIIic; criaia: , unfounded and lodJCd a prowt. In 1994, lbe Church of Ensland ordained ill f!fll women prieall. . Jn 1938,1bfAnlldduutookP..uOermaatroopleniitlei...-..ledADIIM,c:omRep. Nancy Pelosi, 0-Calif., said ~n ye.n110: A f~ jtJdai in Wuhin~n dismissed lawsuits by Lt. pleq .• Adolf Hider ~bed • bil minion to IWIOhl his bomoliltld the FBI told I!« on Jll~~~tll, 1996, to Col. Oliver Norih seekins 10 111op an independent counael's investiaation of to the '-.'.I be wary of possible illepl campaign Ia 1939, l'llpe Pi~ .XlJ Wlf baillly QUW.... iD CGWIUIIieJ ~ the'VIt· IWt role in tbco lran-Cdmra 'afflir. The musical "Les Miserwbles" opened on donation• from Olint. At lcul five '" •ican. · r Broidway. other members of Conp,~ received tn,, ,, ' ... o • • • nois by Thursday vening. Rachel M. Sheridan, ~7. Wav~rly, died Tuesday, March II , 1997, as the Highs today W! 1range from 35 to . re~ult of an automobile accident. b 40 in ' \be riorthe~t to the upper 50s She was born April 6, •1939, in Meigs County, daughter.of the line Olan in the south. \Qllight will remain and Rozena Bailey Oenheirner,':.Od was a health nurse with the Scioto Valmostly clear wtlil'· lo;.ws 15 to 20 ley.l;Ot:al School Districl with 24 years of service. She' wail graduate ofthe northeast to the mill-30s in the south. Holzer School of Nursing, received a bachelor's degree from Ohio UniverThe record-high temperature for sity and a master's degree in health education from Xavier University. She this date at the p::olumbus weather attended the Grace United Metlto!list Church and was a former member of station was 75 dtlrees in t990 while the Pike County Children's .Services Board. · the record low w~ 1 in fD'8. Sunset She is survived by tier husband, William J. Sheridan to whom sheShe was- Center; ..-. tonight will be~ 6:35p.m. and sun, married on June ,26, 1960: three·daughters and· a son-in-law. Maria rr· 5:58 p.m., Mount Olive Road, rise at 6:46 a.m . , dan of Reynoldsburg, Anita Sheridan and Christ in~ and Greg Simonton. all . Lon¥ Bottom, Mary Ritchie, Camof Waverly; a brother, Edward Genheimer of Michigan: two sisters. Betty den-Clark Memorial Hospital; ~out . Knight of Point Plca.o;ant, W.Va., and Judy Vanicq of Greenwich, Conn.; ~nd II :07 p.m .. Five Points. Danny four grandchildren. · f(.oil~fl:oii!. P81e 1· president and bt~ciJ manager, and Services will he h~ld Friday, I p.m. m the Botkin Funeral Home in Waverof car, .pp~~IIY.c0' gO,.to-tho cash"" Jarnes-·L. lsorn, 2Si·relllil sel'llice..-rep- ly with the Rev. Carver Williams tJfficiating. Burial will-follow ill Evergreen machine. Police said they tned to talk resentative. Lisa Griffin, a ~8-year- Cemetery. ~ " the0 g~nman. into releasing ~is ,old ll.'&istant br~nch '118fl.ager, was · Friends may call ThuFsday, 5-S·p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m,-untiltbc time apply for federal disaster relief. "~ils'l'ij~;·~~~t"lie"i~~i ~"tlm·'io qeat~; h<3spitalized in {* cQilj!ition. The . of services at the funeral home. ·· "My altitude is you ought to take 1 _, -<~Pollctfthc!n fitel!'ab0ut100 bullets dog-walker, a 23-y~ar-old,mlll'whose ' · · ' . advantage of the mitigation money," '.~t.·t~~e ' iiun'"an •. •.a!dthe owner of a nam~ was_not i'l)lllediately.released. Voin~ich said. ' neatt;y car rt:Pjltr s~op, who spoke on was 10 senous cp\l(!mon. • · F cral and stat~ money can be cQndition of anonymity. soon as ,, · . · ~~ollliil'hoslao'e:' tHey just ,opened - _ Torn Fisher, ,,,,semor vtcc prestAnna L..Wolfc. 81 , Shade, formerly of Racine, died Tuesday. March II, used o raise buildings, construct ,.. · ~ ·d be ld • 1997. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Point Plea.•ant. W.Va. Arrangements will ·levies, improve early warning sys~ ttie a~ blcw'hill\ away," the witness dent for Comen~'lo sat cou n 1 be announced later bv lhc Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. tems or for other ways In lessen the '.sai~.':·' ' _':' ·' , · think of how the <jl<i>pagc inight have problems c~used by future lloods. I ' ·· Among tbe dead were Stanley R. hecn prevented. ,. Ohjo ba.• pledged to pay 25 per' 'k'I Ill , '2 ' ' · 'P" rJSftOWS J , 3SSIStalt ~JICC 11 cent of. the cost of public assistance No to state decision :. I ' . ,, . ·. ' I MARIE'!J'A (AP) ~A company interested in buildmg a medical waste and personal fami.ly grants, with the incinerator in southeast Ohio will not appeal a state decision against the pro- rest coming from the fedctal government. Usually, the state and local ject. an auorney said Tuesday. · cbmmunitics split the non federal 25 , ,, CQLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- Eaton. Farmersttlwn. Lancaster. Manin Sch/.cr. a Columbus attorney for Environmental Services Inc .. percent. ;,Ohi& dirccl hog pr-ices at selected Wapakoneta and Caldwell: would not say if the proJect proposed for C"?lvillc is dead. : : . : Voinovich and Ohio Senate Presbuying points Wednesday as providHogs: 3.50 lowehr> 50 cents high· Environmental Services Inc. proposed bu1ldmg a ~7.5 .mtlhon IOCtneraident Richard Finan, R-Cmcinnati, >l:d by the U.S. Depanment-of Agri- cr. ·:. lor. But the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency denied the company's said tha state's ponton of the cleanup . , culture Market News: Butcher hogs: 4'2.50-48.50. . request and the Ohio Environmental Review Commission in February upheld will come from the general costs 11 • Barrows , 'lnd''J!ilts( •mostly 50 Cattle:, steady to'3.00 lower. that j]ecision. · fund, not from the nearly $1 billion ; >l!cntsa• lower; demand and supplies Slaughter steers ~ ' choice 58.00"rainy day" fund . -.moderatcl" ,.,c "" l' " 69.75; select 55.00-64.50. ·· .• ·UoS1'' 1-2\·< 2a0-260 lbs. country Slaughter hcifelf: choice 58.00opoints· 46<50t47,00i few · 46.00 and 67.00; select 50.00:63.00. 47.50: planl9-'47.00-48 .~0. Cows: 1.00 lower to 1.00 .higher; Road closed Meeting set " . U:S,J• 2-a. •230:260 lbs, 41.00- nil cows 47.00and:&>wn. Veterans Memorial The Wood Road Qf Chester TownThe Mci,gs County Retired Teach. 46.00;- 210-230 lbs. '36.00-41.00. Bulls: 1.00 to ~ .OOhigher,. all bulls Tuesday admissions ·- Thelma ship will be closed Wednesday until cr.; A..sociation will ha~c a lunchco~ Boyer. Middlcpon. !.. Sows: 'weak. :. 52.00 and down. · ·, U.S\ 1-3 300-450 lbs. 39.50Veal calves: stcddy: choice 70.00 further .notice for bridge embankment meeting at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. .Tuesday discharges - Bonnie repair. .noon Saturday. Speaker will be Paul 1 43.00; 450-SOO ·lbs. 44.00-45.00: and down. ' Walker, Racine. Reed, president of Farmers Bank. : 600-600 lbs. 46.00:48.00, few over Sheep and lambs:•steady to 1.00 Holzer Medical Center Reservations can be made l>y calling o600 lbs. 49:00. ' lower: choice wools 107.50 and Hydrants beln1 ftuhed Pischarges Man:h II - James Fire hydrants in Middleport arc 985-3890 or 247-2723. , . , Boan: ~7 :50:39:00. down; feeder lam& 111 .00 and . Kemp. Charles Stewart, Deborah heing tlushed today. Bill Browning. Estimated receipts: 30,000. down: aged sheep 45.00 and down. Hunt, Arvil Marcum, Wanlfa Poe. village administrator, said that con- Firemen's barbecue Edgar Trivcltc, Irena Skaggs, Dustin . ..··Hllillllrlu!.iy-end.rorwcctnesday: Cla.r-· l~f' icatil n" Chicken and rib barbecue will tic Hornsby. sumer.; may experience some dtscol· ~0 cerils !b 1.00 lower. ' u oration·of their water a.• a result of the held Sunday at the Pomeroy Fir\l StaSummary ofTucsday's Producer.. · Birth - Mr. ~nd Mr.;. Brian The Clarence Weddle · cited in nushing .. tion with serving to begin at II a.m. Branham," son, Racine. _~ive~tllfk "~ssociation "uctions at Meigs County Court,llft<l reported in (Published with permission) . recent court news wn~ Ciarcncc ~d­ dlc Jr. of Ponland, nut Clarence 'flk~ I)~y 'Sentinel Weddle Sr. of Ponl~ - Weddle Jr. ' . Chapman Joseph Honaker. 39. The following couples were was fined $25 plus C\lSis for disor1 1 .:~ 1 li (l)ifl:!l13-M0) Coolville, 'and E"la Nina Williams. issued marriage licenses rc~cntly in " t •, .l'' I 1•~ I '~ 1\f , ~~ t ' , derly c.onduct. '-'· r Plbll•a-t ~ l~n ' Mon4ay lhi'CIUih the Meigs County Probate Court of 36. Belpre; Dcnv~r Allen Hale. 22, . rM~~;;i'il CduJI!~·- ~. Ohio. b)' diO and Elizal)cth Dav.;n SwaiTord. 18. Judge Rohert Buck: . l M!lilllnJ~Co., both of Langsville. Receiving licenses were: Dw1ght ,""'"1'!!'11.0hlo 4J7¥, PI!. 99:1:m6. ~ ­ . 'By -h,.1A..ocllited Preu · :· Skie$ ·will ..!main mostly sunny • '\hrough'ldday, A'weathe~ system will approach, from the southwest Thur~· • 'day sneading ~n into. the state fi'om '·'the southwe>t. ·. ;·• ,io\ 'high pressure extending across ' Ohio will remai~ ' in place through · ·Thurnt'ay ·mOrning then move .by · · .· ...,.v., "'- "lopmg · 1ow . evenmg Thursday ·. p,ies!tfe1\vlJJ!roove to''so\tlheni llli·- • " '•·• '.,. · •·· • . ba.~k? ~ I 0 Middleport Court news John C. Ewing ~ .\ . "' . o The followiiiJ cases were resolved Monday night in the POft\Croy Mayor's Coon of Mayor Frank Vaushan. Forfeiting bonds were: Michal: I D. Harbour, New Haven, W.Ya .. speed, $70; William Powell, Columbus, failure to comply. $83; Fredrich Heldret. Pomeroy, expired registration, $83; Justin Fields, Pomeroy, speed, $68; Charles Hankered, Jackson, Mich., tralfic conti'QI device, $83; destruction of propeny, $333; Earl Goode.' Middlepon, , speed, $68; Harold Kneen, Pomeroy, speed, $69. . Fined were: James P. McCloud. Pomeroy. operating on a closed high- AccuWetll!tr' forecuc for daytillle conditions and I < Pomeroy Mayor•s Court VJe;1ttw1 Wiatiiiday, Man:h 12- -: 'I ......... · All Used ~~ Am JEie Power ••••••••••••.•••••••••• 40'ra ' '1'1 • Alizo ...................................... 72:1. AmrTech ................:L........~.12;t:. Alht.nd 011 ............:1..............40. ATIT .......................t ............ 36\ Chi"'Pon ........ ~ ....... ~............18\ Channing Shop~, ....!l~ ........... ,.. 8 ~clnt···~··· ..... ;n~ ..........33'i. Mogul .........., ............u~ Ganrwtt ................v,•"~•••••'"•"l1 \, QoodyNr ,_..............~.: ..........53~ K-mart ....................................12\ Landi End ................. ~...........21~ Umlted ooooooooooooooooooooo ~noooonono18'&t Ohio Vlllley Blink ...... t.!.........37~ OM ValleJ .............................H). PeopiM .......................,.........28\ Prati'l Flrlloooo o"ooo oo ooooowtooooooooooo11 Aoclrwll ..................... r ·····-·67). RD Stlell ....................'..........178\ . .M)l~l . . . ................................. ' 7''" Stlt a.ftk ..............................44~ 000 wenctv·• .....................~ ........ .21~ Wot'ttll~on ............... t4,•·······20\ ..... • ' II; .. . ---· SJock reporta areJhe 10:3 ( :;~pnuldld ·" ' Be SOLD! PRICES HAVE uEEN SLASHED! .,.... '82 ~ ...... IV-14 • ._ SK't'UNE 7hl4 '12,895 '14,995 4n 81nk One ................ , ............ Bob Even• .............vrrr········· .. t4 ~Warner ••••••••••yooooooooooooo40\ Home~Must *Only'187.14imo. w/only'701l dwn • *Only '1113.73(mo. wlonly'8110 dwn (llgtnd lor 180 mo.. hu r:ennt a1r ~figured lot 180 moe.)o .... 1 .,_. • "'a WEI'I'IIIlOOK • - IJ.I .. '8a ttli:£JW~ •s,D95 _ • -a:. . '14,995 .. Only 1 12t.t3/mo:'w~on~y'860 dwn (llgtnd lor 80 mo..G 11.25%) areiE • Only '1113.1'3mt0. w/Only'8110 cloijn (figured lor 180moe. hu oenntalr SEVERAL OTHER HOMES AVAILABLE' *Homes Locllldlllhl Junction of ss enc1 595 ' Elel\11in ~& . with 5% Down@ 13.25% ~Man-F.. }VI Rll!! F - .... • .. 8:30-8:00 '8lltNday 8:30-8:00- HOMES .. · ., · tlalaDIMIII 11-800-466-7§711 "Wia..w S.n7ke MfHIIII Vow • • Clan~ ~• .:· �• ·Sports The Daily Sentfu,.~! • ,By DAVE HARRIS •Sentinel Comt8p011dent ! The annual winter S(IOrts banquet :was ~ld at Meigs High School :Tuesday evening with~ potluck din•ner. : Cindy Fields gave awards to the :-reserve and varsity cheerleaders. ; Receiving reserve awards were: iMeghan Avis. Jessica Evans, Heathe• ~Perrell. Sarah Larkins, Cindy Lewis, ~ Heidi Matson, Renee Stewart, ;Rainey Walker, Kasey Williams and :Sara Williams. · Varsity · cheerleaders receiving awards were Lauren Anderson, Carly Chasteen, Carrie Glaze, Whitney Haptonstall. Shannon · Jenkins. Stacey Price, Stacie Reed, Melissa Reeves and Cynthia Sandy. i Jim Sheets then introduced mem· bers of hos wrestling team. Receiving awards were Vincent Broderick, Raymond Coucrill, Brant Dixon. . C.D. Ellis, Jay Fisher. Gustavo .Lucio, Josh Howard, Chris Imboden, Mike Klein. Chris Krawsczyn, Alan Lee, Josh Roberts, Shawn Michael, Ben Molden, Jeremy Morris, Fran.co Romuno. Jason Roush, David.. ·:Shuler, Chris Snouffer, Corey Stew.Jari, Adam Thomas, Jimmy Yeaguer, :Brian Young and statistician Jackie !Buck. ; Special awards went to Tri-Valley :,Con terence Ohio Division champi;uns Josh Roberts, Adam Thom;os·and .1David Shuler. Honorable mention \aii-1VC was Gustavo Lucio. Roberts lwas the Division II sectiimal chamlpion and sectional runner-up was iAdam Thomas. • i Roberts was presented the" Out"'landing senior award from Sheets · jltnd Shuler received the Outstanding • l wectne•dltr, Mltrch 12, 1111 • 11J DJ!Jft HAnR. try to think ol evwy way possible 11> ril)' ill life, jouniey ol "sccurity. Therefore, W1: ..IIICDIPI $DOOI II tact~ your ...... Gel COIIIIIIU nt ·a f ..., ill ,_...tf. You ca do lllve have esublishcd the Vlltuah_ Mike -..urn rattlrliOd Mondly .mce llld pillll'or JIM' futllle.~ lll'siBirlnllll Schollnhip.• ...,.... lhll you to do if you arOIII-IOthe sceneof10111e of his lllrtrum called oro the IIUtlcnta to .. willitla to wort bird tllld &hoe it ...... then went over some or h;a tlllhlotic: ICCOirlplillwneArs- be positive thinktn. 10 ..... aive Yl*' Ill 0oa "" et ...n .. wit._ theV.u delails olthe scholarship. Any Meip fliP School-to speK liM up, to be the bell you Clll be IIIIi ina to prove thll - believe ia you male or female llhlele is eliaible for asumbly oflibldem ia the t..ry R. ' always llrive for ·~· 1114 ud - willina ~ essi'l you in your lhis scholarship. You must be a Morrittoa QymnaiU!JI. ll~rtn~m a member of ~ Super BowlnrniiCNIP New En(land Pllriots ud I I988 Meili Hiah School pd!llle, 111onJ with Don Vauahan ofVtlulhan's I.G.A., announced·the foundina of die v...shan'siButrum scho!~p 10 be aiven ech year 10. a semor scholarlllhlete oi Meigs. "I'm li'om Meip County and I know what it's· like lo grow up in · Meig~ County." Bartrum said. "I have sat in sqme of the same seatS all of you have." · "Nearly every minute o( every dily we malte decisions, some small, some large," said Bartrum, who then cautioned .the students aboUt the impact of decisions. on the future. "Those dccisi,ons will take you either throuah door number one which I'll call "!IU<:cess," or door number two which I'll call "failure." "One person's success may mean nothing to another person," added Baruum who noted that for him a. level of suci:ess was being able to play in the Super Bowl. "Each person must decide for ·him or herself what success means. Then, establish short and -long range guals that focus on reaching tbatlcv- 011 el or degree of success." continued the speaker. He called on the students to be realistic and to re~-osnizc that true success does not come easy, that part of the success is the stn~ggle it ·takes to get there. "Successful people share some simple characteristics which help them achieve their goals," said Bartrum. "It would be preuy tough to save He listed development of a good · By DAVE GOLDBERG a timeout for a replay when you're work ethic, selt~discipline. responsiPALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) bility. mature judgment and a posi- NFL owne"' en.sured stability in in a tight game and you need one,'' Miami and perllaps Scallle by chang- said Tom Coughlin of Jack5onville. tive altitude. , "You'd have tt) give priority to the . lf a perso.1 is not willing to be ing a.longstanding ownership policy timeouts-rather than replay." determined ancl work han! for some- on Tuesday. At the same time, coaches Bill Parcells of the New York Jets, _thing 11H;n that person will probably not reach his or her goafs and ·seemed ready to shoot' down instant one of four coaches who isn't bere, · chances are whatever he Or she does -replay becuuse it might fon:e tbem to was even stronger in a confcrenL.-e ach.ieve will not mean as much, said make too many job-threatening deci- call from his bunker. sions. "In its pre.'ICnt form, with those Banrum. The new ownership policy allows timcouts, no. J wQuldn't vote for il." He emphasized the impPI1llnce of self-discipline for maximum perfor- NFL owners to hold the controlling he said. interest in baseball, basketball or If Parcells' vote rules- and he mance; of I!SSUIDing personal respon· sibility and of heing honest to one- hockey franchises while continuing has control over such things now lor · to run their teams. something forthe Jets - that could kill repi•Y· self. Seven other teams already arc _. "You must know in your hean bidden in the J*l. · · That allows .Wayne Huizenga to against it and just· tight votes are tliat 'Y,Oil, aij: doinK whit you realiy needc~ to defeat it. l • maintain control• of the Miami Dolwant to do and doing it the best you There also appeared lillie c~ance can. We all like to. think that 'll's my .ph ins while simultaneously owning amendments would be added to tbe baseball's Florida Marlins and hocklite and I'll do" what I want,' The replay proposal to make it more pru!llem is that every act that we do ey's FloridaPanthers. palatable to the And it allows Paul Allen, owner in iilc atl'ecL< some one clse,"the ath-- o'fthe-NBA's Portland Trail Blazers, le~c ~;uid . Bartrum admonished the students · to exercise his option on tf>e Seaitle lu usc their minds and act ln u mature· Seahawks, whose cUrrent owner, Ken Behring, tried last year to move way. . . them to southern 'California. Allen's "I'm s~rc you've heard about the · nuoncrous .athletes who have made option is contingent on approval by the Washington stute legislature and millioQs of dollars but ended up the voters of n $400 mil linn stadium bruke. J)loy blew their 111<>ncy on frivolous things such as 10- 12 cars, '.and conlcrenee centc.r. "[think its linie has come,'' Dan jewelry and excessive pany,ing. Rooney of the Plllshurgh Stcelcti<, . "01\en times people think they are invincible and that everything one i1f the old' guard family owners, said of the vole on·cross-ownership. will last forever," Burtrum said. ''Therefore, they often hecomc short- · "We have n special interest in Scaule and I think it's very important sighted aad forget to plan for the thut we keep a team in the northfuture. Think through your goal~ and I first year wrestler. Spaun, Marissa Whaley and Brooke Freshman basketball coach Gene Williams. Wise then introduced members of his · Head varsity girls' coach ~n team . The freshman tinishcd with a Logan then followed with membe"' 14-4 record and tinished second in . of his team that tinshed with a 13-8 lhe1VCtoumament. Team members record. Team members include include Jonathon Haggerty. Josh Carissa Ash, Tracey Coffey, Tricia Hooten, Shane leach, Zach Mead- Davis, Taryn Doidge, Cheryl Jewell, ows:Justin Roush, Tommy Roush, Brandi _ Meadows, Tonya Miller, Kyle Smiddic, James Stanley, Adam Daniello Peckham, Ashley Roach, Thomas, Art Tobin and Aaron Van- Wendy Shrimplin Becky Smith, lnwagen. Bridget Vau~ Melissa Werry Next up was Rick Edwards and and Mike Lei1t,;,it. manager. the reserve basketball team . Team The elder Logan presented spemembers include Grant Abbou, cia I awards to: Brandi MeadowsSteve Bcha, Josh Davidson. J.T. Most Improved, Carissa Ash- Best Humphreys, Chuck Murray, Sean lhree point shooter, Tricia DavisO'Brien, Steve Rice and manager · Best Reboundcr, Cheryl Jewell-Best Q.J. Blanks. The team finished the Free Throw shooter, Becky Smithregular season )"ith a 11-9. record Most Assists, Jewell-Most Valuable and a 10-4 mark in the Ohio Divi- Offensive Player, Roach-Most Vatu- . · sion, which earned the Marauders able Defensive Player. Senior awards the championship. . went to Doidge. MeadGws, Jewell Varsity boys' ba!;ketball coach and Roach. · Jeff Skinner, with help from assistant _ kwell was selected first team allcoach Rick Ash, introduced mem- TVC and Davis was selected honorhers ol' their 5-16 team . Team mem- able mention. Jewell also was selectbers include Brad Davenport, Daniel ed second _team all-District by the Hannan, Aaron Hockman, Waylon . District 13 coaches and special menMcKinney, Jason Mullen, Robert tion all-District by tbc ·Associated Quails, Collin -Roush. Nakuma. Press. Ron Logan was also selected Tyr~e . Brad Whitlatch, Malt Co-Coach of the Year in the TVC's ·Williams and Josh Witherell . The Ohio Division tiy his tell ow couchmanager was)ames Chapman. es. Receiving all-TVC honors were Rick Ash then presented members Daniel Hannan first team all- TVC of the 1VC's all-academic team and Brad Whitlatch honorable men- including cheerleaders and manlion . al!ers. They included Turyn Doidge, First-year reserve girls' basketball Stacie Reed, Mall Williums, Mike coach Darin Logan presented mem- Leitheit, Becky Smith, Bridget bers of his team that finished with • Vaughan, Triciu Davis and -Wendy 17-2 mark. Team members included · Shrimplin. Raina _Bcnncu, Bethany Boyles, MasterofceremonicswasathlctTiffany Halfhill, Amy Hyseii,Jessi- ic -~OOS\er preside.nt Jim Soulsby . . ca Johnson, Tangy Laudennilt, Ash- Rick Ash gave the invocation and ley Rupe, Jennifer Shrimplin, Julie benediction '' ALL ACADEMIC SELECTIONS - The followIng students honolwd at Tueldey .,.nlng'a llo!elga High School winter epckte bltnquet. In trorit are (L·R) Becky Smith, Steele Reed, Brld· get Veugtien end Trlcla Davis.. Behind them II'J Wendy Shrlmplln, Matt Wllllama ·and Teryn Doidge. Abeent "when picture westeken wee Mike Leifheit. · · :!Two fut~re Buckeyes share - COLUMBUS,'" Ohio (AP) -The Also listed on the first tearn were " ·hon fOh' Sttere ru"t . s· J . H"1ncs, ~ 58 ~. O~J ~nus . o ~9 , a ? Is, . ar.nesvt"II. e s; ~ss1cu ~ JURIOr who ht I( Up for 27 pomts a . Stcond 1eam: Anp.~ a~nhmn. CIL'utu~n ~iunu&sl.~-<J.Sr.. l4,:-i: Kcii)'HNik,(.'baannfulll. &.o. Sr .. 1~.7 : Shtlly Ldlman, MArion EIJin. ~10. Sr.. 17.9; Nkok: lli:Biusis, Munins Ferry. S.IJ, Sr.. game; University of Toledo signee ,~,, A•hky Funk. c'!"". :1-11 . lr.• !9.~: Km"' c"'"'· 11<11"". H Sr.. 2~.o..Rublo Thal<f. N. Jamie Zerbe qf Lafayette 1\llen East, Um:• s. Rang.!. 6-0. Jr., 2..1.0 a 5-8 senior who averugcd 20.4 . Third tr.ml .SI!nlon ~ltnw., Nmh lknd111)'· . I • D' . . Ill 11-0h" ba . ' . lor, 6-J. Jr.. 22.-I:Sim:y Wnpht. Johii!!IIIWII Mnnnw. ss garS IVISIOR U 10 Spmnts a game; Akron Hoban s Jac6-0. Sr.. 1~..1: Julii.'S..ilmidl. Hannibal Rivcrl.it~:ul. tballteam announced loday. ·ki Windon a 5·2 senior point guard 5-K. Sr.. 22.J: Shi~a Duvi5. Ashlund Cmitvi\.'W. tt-n. ·~ ''M '·c be d L · · · 1 ·t he adcd_ I" .. IR.O: Mettnn Kelloutth. Dainbrklje PWm Vnlk.')'. .. c a .a~ • ~Wls were se ec - .or' G.annun w ho averaged Sr !1~ 11 . Sr.. 17.!1: Molly Mnlaa(fey. &mnbridttl! Pnint jXJ as the diVISions players of. the 18.5 p010JS a game ~ Doylestown Valh:r: ~- K . sr.. U?; Amy ~urw.ly. Mil~er.a~_HiJ~.C. ear, based on the recommendations Chippewa's SUe Porter, 1.1 S-5 junior ~- ln . Sr.:, IHdt~~..'lJUl Ne!!rclh. G:d'-":1 Mill~ C•llnmur. . .'H1. Jr .• l:'. Jt· a state med"ta pane 1. who scored 16.9. pomls per game ~ l'lll)'trli of thr yc•r: Mc~n Mi:<.'nl'h.-. Cin. ; McCabe. one of. the stars of und C<llumbia's Jamie Krivak, a 5-H Wyu~lin)l : Jamie l.~.·wi~ . o~,~ Hill. . '"' · • h · h' · · · CmarhtMoflhr yr .. r: 1um RIISHCII. Ur1~:1: llmd \nyOmmg s stat~ c ampmns 1p run scm or Wllh a 23·pomts per game My~rs . WtiUSI,.'I.m : rr~1n\ri Phillif11. Chat~rin Fulls. ~ nst season. scored 15 points a game average. · ilhis season 11s the Cowgirls won the · The other two scmilimtlists were Spedol IIM!n!ll•n ' II Currie llarj!ll. \\.-rsailb: B1.·1h Sell~ . Wayif\P rcgular-scnson po crown.. ~cprcscnted· on the second team. n..:~~i llc: Druulric Bnwl'f. Mnrral kidttl'tlt•l~ : Alid 11 i Lewis, who will join M<..'Cabc this Miami East's Angie Benham is a 5: Mill..'f. Amamla·Ckar~·r~'l:k: Mdissu Cmwrh..:rs, · · h 14 . 5 average, wh"l i'.oml!svill..: W. Mli~kinpum: 1..:1\nn M;ilcl'lll.-.:. SuJ!· · Wll a Ic tln' n."l'k Garawny; Amb..:r s1cphcns. lk~crly Fun Ill'-:r uII nt Oh"10 Stalc, averaged an eye- 6 semm lropping 12.3 assists 1o go with 22.8 · Chuyrin Fulls· Kelly Haase hits tOr Frye: 1.:1um Kuhl. G1111llcnlmuen lndi"" vullcy: Oeharne IS 7 . 6 () . biC Bibb. Mihm EdiliUn: An~d!l Durlcslm, WIIL'CI· tn ls a g · . . · po1nts u yumc us U • sent or. cnbur1: K~lly Ruo1d1. Gnm:ll5vi lleGarftttd: l.c~lic 1 Three Cqoches who gu1ded thctr · Al~o listed on the scc·ond team Ni,vnk, Mitkllclicld Cardinal: Trl~h KMc. CI!U$rin eams (() this week's 22nd annual were; Shelly Lehman Ill' Mnriun Fn ll ~: k.~.ika Burtin![hllnl. 1\ntltiV~'I' Pymntunin!l VuJ. 1. •iris stale basketball final tour shun:d Elgin (5-I 0. Sr., 17 - ~l: Martins Fer' '\>ach of the year honors. ry's Nicol<> DcBiasis (5-9. Sr.. 15, 1J: Honuroble mention ' I Utica's Tom RusscU. Wauseon's · Carey's AshleY Funk (5- 11 . Jr. , l'hristy Sprin~cr. Dt•ytun Nuf1hrid~e: Juimc ' II " · K;1ul1.. Ulnnd~e~lcr; Jenny l'IIT. Carli5lc: Ni~:lrii Mot· ' rad Myers and Frun k Ph I aps ot 19.6); Kathy Coyner of Belpre (5-5, to, U")'l\111 OOikWtll.ld: l.iKa Vnnd~'fhi h. t'm. Sr. hagrin Falls were the choices·as the Sr:. 24.0); ami North Lima South lktnard-Eimwucl\l PloJL-c; · t'·on~.:hcs of the Jwear. Rnfl,rc 's R<)llin Thuvcr (6-0, Jr.. Mil:hdk J:,.tdl .. AntltJtl;t-CI..:;,rcn.-,:k: Kristin l:' J H.ti:~..:ll..'fTy. Marion l'lcnsum : Melody Rtl}l!lll'r. H~mh : Wuuscun (25-0) tokes on Utica 23 .0). StOIC)' Sar~l.'lll. Grnnvillc: Tmci Vurn:sm. Ulicn: .,..IC ,.,1,.tles.· <>l"tlle.·yc,•tr ''lllll"t"nc··l Tri~ ih Hinci. Hamcsvillc: Kristi (h:il. WtMII.Ift• 1 26- 0) . l·n u 7 p•m• semifinal Thurs· • 1 1 ;. " '" .. •• ;u !kiLl MullrtiC (\:rural; Mimi ~krrill.l'..tmnilk TU5· ay, with Chagrin Fulls (25-1) mccl~ lO post a rccnrd of 76 ~ I. ..:m-:1wn~ Vulky: lkthuny Sti..:r~. Sun1h~villl! Shcmlll· ng Casstown Miami East (23-2_) in Here urc the 1.996-lJ? Assm:iatcd 1klalt: HemiJt.•r Uuk..:r. Mlll'lin~ F\:'rry: Kjm Smi1h. 1l Halmihal River l.tw,:al; I the nightcap at ~ p.m. The winners Press Division Ill girls' all-Ohio Sara Shtttlltlll. llclianc..: ·nmwa: Kiley Crilcs. :•quare oil' Saturday at 2_p.m. til SL teams, hascd nn the rccommcnUa- Sl~~.:rwu•MI Fnin·i..:w: Kelly EtnJin~cr. Auit.:a SL'h.-.:,11 ~~ ohn Arcnu. ·. tions of ~~ stutc -mcdin p~mcl (with :t~:::~~~-~.~::",~·':~; ~~~~laul. Milhury l.olkl·; Jl.'nnr l'islt~tt. 1t. Two players who will be in actiun ' schuul. ,height, grade unU scoring Trish Wt~llcr... Cual Gr•wc Uawlllm·Hryum: th fi t 'li I 01 cd M c he uveraoc): Antlrc:l lirt l~ll . Willl:unspmt Westfull. Krbty n at Jrs ~lnl tn~ J ~ C a • ~ Rh·tdo.·s. lkllll"t.'; lk:dy Pl1i11i 1i-s. Oak Hill: C.::Ry I. and Lewis on the tu·st team. fo'lr!it hmM: M l't!OII~ Mcl'a ~l' . ·' l'ind nmt1i .~kf(y,l'ikchiii;Jcuicu Hurll, l-'unsmuuth W..'!li:J~·~~· i fivc-9 senior Aimee Bubll aver- WyominJ!.. (\..~~~o~~-~.'sc ni llr. 1 .~ .0: Jt1mi1.' I Gwi~. 0;1\ri ~~..:u nnrt.:. Minli 1rd: ' 6 5 bo d 4 J Hill.:'i·:'i. Sr..22.H; I\iiiv.•cHHhh.Uiku.!i-9.Sr.. l7.~ : Trishn Jnl111.~tnu . tisbna: t\11111 11nu~o:y. N~·w PJCtJ 17.5 pmnls, ·~ rc . un S,, • Jeoh:u Hli~t.:ll. Ruruc~vtlll.'. ~·lUr 27 0: Knuc(irir,· Mi1ldk.'1Cl"''ll .'iJirin~llciLI; CuiiL"\'11 M~Ourn·y. N. fteUJS und J .4 ilSltlJ!'IS Jor _UUc:t. . ll'· Wmt.~\111, :'i·ll .• Jr. 16 5. Jmm~· i'..t.'fhi! i.nlnycllc LimaS. Run~; lkth Hoajck. Duylcslilwn l11i11Pcwa: I" hilc WaUseon's Kuiic Ori.,gs, n 5- Allen li:l51, ~ -~ Sr 211.~: llk:kl Wmdun. 1\~rtlll Sally G;,lydu.l. Mnndk..,;f....-: ' eo , • Hc'lhau ..~·~. Sr.. IK.:'i : Sue Pun..:r, l.>uyk:~tuwn K;uic t"nrsu11. t'hnatrill Fnll11: Kl')'~lul Hl.•nfinu. I JUiliOr, wu~ good for 16.5 pt•mts, ' L"'hiPt....IW>I. ~-5-~Jt.. lh.Y: Jlllnie Kri~uk. (.111umhln. Orwell Gwml \lulky: <.lla'¥..:111 Man in, l~liQI,.'li.Vilk: 9 rebounds and 3.1 ass iSIS u gqmC J !i·lt Sr.. ·:!.l.O. . H.trvcy, Kuhl.'rt;1 Junowski AnJuwr l'ymanmintt kflnCIDAOII Wyoming S "'fJJItoot•2 esan McCabe and 5-5 Jamie . f 0 k H . ·11 • he tnp ewis' o a 1 , are t "am'es On the 1996,97 A!isociated ·- ALL·TVC HONOREE- BrJd Whitlatch. wea ll8lected by the COIChM to Ill•TVC hOnOI'Ilble mention. Not pictured was Daniel Hannan tor tlrat tum ell- rvc. · · GIRLS' BASKETBALL HONORErs - TheH buketbell pll~ · received 'ewerdi et Tueaday evani"'J'a winter ap(Jrta bltnquet' Ill' Melga High School. In -f ront •e (L•R) Charyl Jewell, Becky Smith end carte.. Aah. Behind them are Brandl Uaedowe and Trlcle Davie• t ' I The Company You _Keep.® .I Special Notice for New.York Life ,P olicyowners: ,, r I~ t • r, . ~ · , · • , !• V.tllcy.Jc•51caH1KIIl'l' · RuckyHt-.crl.ulhcrnnW~·~I :'tlrsch 'says.one last chance was all she . . Bflded.. to reverse OSU .women's fortunes COLUMBUS. ' Ohio . (AP) hio State 'NOmen·~ ba.•kelball oach Nancy Oarsch says she rved another chance. Dorsch, who was fired Monday ong witiF-head ·.nen's bas~eib•ll 6ach Randy· Ayers, said in intericws J'ue!lday ni&hl th~l the two es should have been taken sepa- . took the Buckeyes to the NCAA lournumcnt seven times. She had o(le year left on her contract. Cincinnati General Office . New York LJfelneuranC. Co. 441 VIne Sbeet, 19th Floor wiii _H give• 1•. aa~a.. "WI.. Cos_•lies .... _,.., · •r ~BEARING AID CENTER Clnelo.-1, OH 45202 . •• frlclav, ..... 14, 199_7 '' IR Dr. A. JackiH hie•' Office · .._. • • · 224 EaJI -•, ro•eroy . ·' 9tOG-Nooa · rtreor:::~~ • 5 5 ' apd . Aye,:. were fired : Cal Ttl fne I-IOH3t 5265for •IIIHII.&It lfptl 1&111. : ,Jro'"nday byathletics director Andy ' • ""tests . . . ; ...., a lba•tll Hlllilll All Sp•d••r • Geiger, who said their programs. il Anyorle who has trouble hearing or unda1'118114ing COIMitU!lollla lnYIIed to & \ Were not progressing." . •IIIW a FREE hearing 1881 to S8t W11118 ptcbfem can be ~- llifng 11118 s '1 Darsch. whose team ended the & coupon wtth you lor your FREE_HEARING TEST, 1$76.00 vetue. s ' ~n it 12-16 overall.andl- t 3 in ARMCO. UAW, AND ALL OTHM .& · cpnferenee play, was the .,.in'ninJelll & -INIU!WfCII"RRV!llllll ~·, c<J~io;llli Ohio State with I . 5 WALKofNI WI CO"' & · ~34-12$ reeonllll 12 IWOIII. She • · It s s s • J • • ·il .s s • • "II s • • • • ·• • •{ • . •" ·,• ~ l v f .rl ' . • -~ . ·Please contact us at: .. FREE HEARING TESTS • id. "I just felt like I deserved · s other yetll' because I know that 5 ith the people we bave coming in the people we have retumin•. a L ' lthy M•irita Porter and 4 healthy & ,anc.Y Dam.-h wolild 'make a big dif- s . ship. Other ~Is ofthis scholanhip is available in the 1uiduce oiTocc 11 Meigs Hi&h School. The schollnhip is for $500. 11111 ~~:cording to Vau&han. it hopefully will llfOW in yeatS 10 come. right ere Ba_rtrum, Don Vaughan end~ High School principal Fenton Teylor, who ace.,: lad 1M acholal'lhip on behalf of High School. . (Senllnel photo by Dave Harne Melr (513) 821-9999 •. ••• Su'-500 Lulnaton, ICY 40603 (808) 272 1500 Loulevllle General Office New York Life 1.-urance Co. 4&5.South 4th Street · Suite 12&0 Loulevllle,.KY 40202 · (502) 589-3640 . • •• For lnf01II•tlon on dllaet• emergency needt, call · lhe_loc•l ~of The American .Red Crose. .. -,, " .~ I •• ,.. ,. W9W, .Tt1AT Tt11NQ W9RK5 ti\5T. DOW elates trOut . . Lexington General Ofllcf New York Ufel.....-.nce Co. 3201 NlchoiMvlle Road · .· Reds 1G-4 Group policyowners needing :assistance $hould · also·contact New York Li~e for help ·regarding their group insurance policy. COUPON·· ~~!kh shout~ .;and atune ... •h• puoli"' "'nior at Meip Hi&h school with a minimum GPA of 1.0 while letterina two yws in one spot~. The studentlllhlete must malte a formal wrinen requesr stlliac why he/she should m:eive this scholar- Blue Jays beat During the present emergency, New York Life is prepared to assist policyowners in and around _the affecte,d areas with extensions for premium · payments, immediate policy loans, , and lost policies. 5 5 il • • • • • ·• • • • - west.'' "It's in tunc with modern America," said Robert Kraft of New England. . . Rcpltiy mig[>l be in tunc with modern America. too- endless 'SurDUNEDIN. Fla. (AP)'- Roger veys show thuta majority of football Clemens allowed two runs and five fans approve of the device that '"" hit• in five innings, his longest stint in cncct' fn.m I~M6-91. of the spring. as ·the Toronto Blue But as the debate wcnttn the ll\K>r Jays beat the Cincinnati Reds 10-4 for 11 likely vote on Wcdncs~ay, it .Tuesday. · appeared doomed this year, lnrgely "I was a lillie out of whack (in his because even the coqchcs who f11vor last outing Saturday) but today was . it arc leery 1,1f the way it's phrased; a step in the right direction." said they must ~hallengc u call and lose Clemens, who struck · out two and II timeout when they chullengc, even walked .none. . if the challenge is upheld. Tim Crubtree, Chris Carpenter and Mike Tin:llin finished for the Blue Jays. · Orlando Merced had two singles for Tnronio. Ed Sprague had a solo hmncr. Durrell Whitmore and Shunnon Stewart each had a dou~le, and loc Curter and Benito Santiago siri.gled in runs during a four-run lil'llt Inning. ·_ Willie · Greene homered and Lenny Harriil had two hits for the Reds. -1 • 't r,- • NFL OKs owners' controlling interests in other sports . . ,lOn the Division Ill all-state girls' teams, Pulnii'Gf • !Ed liar !lito Ohio Bartrurn joins with grocer to start annual scholarship Meigs _winter athletes get honors at awards banquet f } • WI. II I f, !! otl12, 1117 r stocking at Forked Ru·n tor March 20 The Ohio. Division' of Wil.dlife will release ~proximately 2,675 aotden rainboW ~ut -at Forked Run Lake on March 20. , The division plan~ to release about 40,000 u-out into 17 lakes dlis HJring beaiooina March 19 at Belmont Lake. Tbe a"nualtrout release is made to enhance public fishina opponunities around Ohio. · ·MOlt fish to he released are yearlines .,d ra~p in size from 10 to 13 · Inches. thoui!l some may be lar1er. Anal~r 16 ye~n. or ·~ ~ older must have an Ohto fish1n1 hcenso. Tbe daily baa lilllil is nve trout per anjller. 11181ewide. .. " 360° Communications 1051 East State Street, Athehs, OH (614) 592-4911 ' l:.aoo.466-7671 j ' . �. ~ ~ .. .. . ~ .. ' ...... ' w.J:tl I' J, "pI ah 12, 1fl7 n. Dlllly Sultnel• ,_~ PalnKoy •Middleport, Ohio ~----------------------------~ ~ ~ Cavaliers get by Kings 88-85 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (APJ 'The Sacramento Kings understand now why tile Clevc:lllld Cavaliers IMd the NBA in defense. .for the second time this season, tile Kings struggled offensively in . IO!ing to tile Cavaliers. Sacramento mlde just 29 of 68 shots ~nd committed 20 turnovers in falling to Cl~velllld 88-85 Tuesday night. In an earlier game in Oeveland, thC Cavaliers routed tl\e Kings 10374! Cleveland has allowed 100 or more points in only five of 61 games this season. ,;They play defense well together :. as a· team," Kings forward Michael Smith• said. "If •you beat one • J Jli:(SOn, there 1s always another one sle'pping up. And they rotate very wcill." 'The Cavaliers also shot tile ball well, especially for three quarter.~. All fi vc: starters were in double figures for Cleveland, which shot SS percent (30-of-54) through three q"."rters in building a 74-58 lead. "1 think we played predy well tile first three quarters," Cavaliers forward Tyrone Hill said. " We pretty much did everything we wanted to do going down the stretch. Our main focus 'was trying to stop MilCh Richmond and tlleir main shOoters." Chris Mills scored 21 points and Hill had 17· points and 13 rebound$ for Cleveland; winners in four of live: agames. Despite a great defensive effort that limited Sacramento to 58 points through lhree quarters, the Kings made a run in the fourth. . · The Kings sCOred the first IS points of the fourth period to pull within one point with 6:S91eft in the game. " Besides Sacramento playing as wcl,l as they did. in that stretch, we lost some momentum when we got in foul trouble," Cavaliers · coach Mike Fratello said. "We sat Bobby Phills and Danny Ferry down .and were trying to buy some time." Terrell Brandon broke the Sai:ra- ,. mento ~ by makiq a jUIIIper from the foul line at tile 6:02 mark. givinc the Cavaliers their first points of the second half. Brandon's shot ignited 1 10-0 run for the Cavaliers, who assumed an 84-73 lead on Ferry's1ong jumper from the corner with 3:16 left. • The Cavaliers went cold in the fourth quarter, makinsjust four of 17 shots. · , "We didn't worry about it (losing the lead) too much," Brandon said. "We knew they would make a run. We needed to keep our composure, and I think we did." Richmond paced the Kings with 29 points and 10 assi:lls. ·Michll:l Smith had IS rebounds for Sacramento, which had a combined 36 points in the second and third quarters. . · It was the third straight loss for Sacramento. "The big picture says . there is still 19 gaines to go and we're still in OK shape." St. Jean said. · • .. ,, .: ., ,," • •, ' .MO!tOANTOWN, I I 1 1997 ~--------------------------------~~----~----------------------_.--------------~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----------~ " ..- ~ 'I Buser wins NOME. Alaska .(APJ- Martin Buser has won his third' lditarod Trail Sled Dog Race. Shortly afier his team eros~ "the lini~h line, race officials said afifth dog had d~d in the race. . . Buser lisished t~e race at 7:31 p.m. (II :31 ljST) Tuesday as a throng of cheering spectators crowded around the finish chute on Front Street in temperatures tha! hovered ncar zero. Buser finished the 1,100-mile race in nine days, eight hours, . 31 minutes- slower than the nine-day, two-hour record set by 1995 champion Doug Swingley .of lincoln, Mont ., who linishcd second this • ...,. "*"' ' thlrtllditarod ·tltle·~.· ''It's puzzling ,ltr us. Some of the 'long-term. resean:~. hopefully, will help us, but right now, .nobody has any good answers." . Buser gave .credit for ~is victory tn his dogs. . "They arc re· y such incredible !lthletes," Buser, • :~~~id posing with lead dogs Fearless and Blondie . "I'm justttte luc)ly guy.who getno ride on the runnc'rs." Swingley re._ched the finish line Tuesday at lll:o!} p.m. bt:hind at team of 7 dogs. ~fending champion Jell' King of Qj;nali Park linishcd ~hlllips get$ 30-day jail 5:26 u.m._. •·. , · . ' ' • · Buolcr, Swingley altd ·King hm,l hcen leapfmgging up the ·tmil fur most·of the race. Busert<Kik the lead .when he blasted .tlinl!lg~ the Shageluk checkpoint eArly Friday, gaining90minutes an Swingli:y: Hc wu.~ ·ahie to hang orifu that ·lead lht: the next 500 m·iJcs. . · · Swingley made un lith-hour push to ~utah 1Bu!klr late Munday when he ·filllowed Bu>er out of the Elim ~hcck~1int hy five minute:<, .'N8'.\ standings ' ' ' :r.. .. Atlilnlk DbllkMI · R I. ld. : N<."'' 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H:~rtfuni .. 26 .\0 10 Mcm1rcal ...... 2;& .12 D Ouuwu ........... ... 22 .U 1.\ Dnsllm ......, .. ... :!.\ J~ Y fiL !i.E li6 !i,'\ 2Q.'i 16~ 71J 111 1.~~ 1 btl IY2 20~ ' 6tl 199 .21l\J 6' 114 171) ~~ 1% 2.11 f'adfk Oh•lllhNl ,..l't•lt,ratlu ........ .-1 17 V "'' 228 16.\ ' 69 21.' ~IM An:IIICim ........ , .. 2K .\O Y fl!i' IYS IY-1 .l:t~ll!~ ............ 2H ]~ 7 1'1.1 IHI I'XI Vum:uuwr ........ 2K ..~ -l Ml 2tN 2l\ l-1•~ Anjot-:b ....... ~~ .t5 IJ 51J ,UW ll4 Som Jnl!C ........... l .t .n 7 5;\ 172 120 EASTERN l:ONFERENCE Crntnl btvllkrn . JL·ll.;,.;I'J&\ .... :.... ..... ~ M .H71 ~ 1JcWft....! .............,.4$ 17 .716 . ~ · Atlan&a J. ................. 4J 19 .69-l II r <'taWir ...... .... ........., 22 .6~1 1-''· . L~~.J-ANO .. Jol 2l .m l~: .1 I ....................l'J J~ .·11~ t J!liJ<ioiii'""' ·.. "·:., ...:!O )6 .41Y 2H T.-lntn .................. 22 -M) J~!" .12 I:II11MIIun .......... JI .' I. 7 AUantic 01l'IM4m l!! I. I fiL !i.E li6 Icam · Philadd1lhiu .,.. ...\K 2H 10 1 N~wk'f!W!y ...... -..ltiiiJ 12 l:ilviJ.:.• .. ...lOB I~ N.Y. Ranl!cr~ .... JilK \1 116 !.:!h 17.\ 114 1HK 1.~~ ,7~ IXO 160 71 219 1\11 7 fll 11'-1 .20(1 Tnmp:~ Bay ........ 17 •.12 l·~· tin~lli.'\1 Tuesdoy'o IOCO""' Washing10n ........ 21 .U 7 M 170 IKII N.Y. blnudm .... 2.l .14 10 ~6 lltl 19K Dufftllo .\. Phillllll'll'hia 2 (UTI . New J\.'f'W)' 6, l~m1J11Inn I Wadtii1J111114. Vm11.:'vu"'-"t I FltmL1:1.l.N.Y. blmWm2 Sl . l.t'IUis -4. Snn J,'SC J . Norlhtall: DiviWn Buffuln.:............. H 21 II Kl 195 167 . Pinsbur~h .... J2 2K 6 711 22K 216 Iii rlayulf hl.-nb Tonikht's pmes ~··--.---· ..;.·,. 'lbursday's KOI,..,;. Mnllltt:al at llta.>illlll , '7 :.'0 JUII . . Hunfpcd 111 ~w .kr~W..')'.7 : ~0 Jl.fh. l~mumnn :11 IJhilat~ll'hi:t. 7:'0 JUn. N.Y . hland.:u ;It T>utlllil ll:1y. 7:.\() , p.m. Vancuu,-.:r'at ll•KirJa, 7:.Wljl.m. · St ~.till is oit I..all' Anjlcli:~ . 10: JfiJI.In, FridMy'lltlme5 .. N.V. Mnnttcnt 111 Ouawn. 7:.\0 p.m. l11i.:a~u Itt l>ill~l!i , M;,l () 11.111. l'iiiNI'ollrllll 111 ("uJurn~ohl , 9JI.III. l'hl~~:nb 1il Sun Jusc. II!;.\() ll.m. St . l.11t1i~ u11\nal11.·im. III:J01un. BIISebooD Amtriraan l.ar. .. llAI.TIM,CMm OHIO Ji.S: t)fMitt~K.'\1 ()I! OIUUJ)' (..'l~bln In lttM.:Iklltl."'' nr tho!: In· tcnmtium&ll&:.~llc: 11nd Uli W11dy AI· · llllllilc. Of ~~~Jcnc Ki111,1:~111~ •n(IMHP Mu~~•u 111 R~~il.' ;.1' lhl.' Ea51t'rl; l~aJI.U~· unoJ HHP ..RI11eis~u S:mcau11 111 l;rt.'\k'rkk or the('~· l.CllfJl\". s,,,, .111 Rym• Mmur, (' MCI~in Mnsuri•• and 1/';u: ~atnn l...t.•\II!Jmul . 111'-th1.1k mi1wr lcJiji\IC . 1.'1111'11 . { ,·i,t\1.- • ' ~ ('HI~'AUO WHI 11l~ SO)(:' ()plil••tl-d PILLSBURY PLUS -"·CAKE MIXES An...'tlk'f tu mitM1f·1~11tl~ culltro~Ch ., . l':aut INI.' l:runlt ' MI.'IIC~hinu. uud lW Transactions N:~hvillc ulll~~: AnL-ri~:m A~~~~.:t:lliull and UW S.:1111 ~ ~~ :wi!J RHI1 IJrian WtMtd.~ tn llirmiu~bum uf tiM.:-,'Suulbcru l.c;lftlll:. ·Scm ,11 Mnlll'lll.'r (.'nrn.·a. 1' SIUI.' )' Jur~~o·~. (.' Josh McKay l1tristi.'IISI.'IIIn tl11.·ir mil•,, . "' l "l.I:VEI.ANf> 11'11>11\ffS: AJ.Ifi'l'lltu tL'nll-~ SllltL')' witi1I.HP Aliin ltll\l l~uf'tr\-,:, N:HI' l'0111l OF H~1 <ilks un nJW·yc:lf ,J_ ', curllrlll.'h, TEXAS 111\'N'(·jERS : Rcll!i!iipiiL'J Ba<olu:tbooll ' INF Mike lk-1[ INI: Hank·y l;riu~ . INI ' (JI:. Murk l .ittk.• mw.l (jf Andr""w VL'!iNd .n r their milutr ·IL'IIl!U\' ' ~ llllt(JNTCJ IJI~UE JAYS; ~ ·)ptkmc\1 · IUW MarL: Sk·vcn h- . Syn~~:u~c nllll\.' In· ' 1crnutinmd L~aJu~· 111KJ J(HI' Juc Yllllllj.! anti NHI1 Kclviml ~ccuhut 111 KnJ.&~\·ilk nf liM.• Sntttiii.Tnl.c~tk.'. . Olvlliull 1' IK • .7<~ . ' 20 .672 ' '• JK, . ~J .1~ ....w J-' ,4.H :\K ,IK ..117 . ~7 ' K~ 16 ,,. : 19': 2<1 In order to vote in the May 6, 1997 p~;y;etoy Village Repu~lican Primary and · Special Election, You must 'be registered by Monday, April7, 1997. • '· Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at the Board on ~lettion Day by changing your address '(If you have moved within the county) or if you have changed your name, by updating your registration by April7, 1997. ·The Board of Elections will be open the folloWing additional hours for your convenience. • . llil,rcih 17-20: 8:30a.m. til5:00 p.m: March 21: 8:30a.m. ti14:30 p.m. March 24-27: 8:30 a.m. ti15:00 p.m, ' ' March 28: 8:30 a.m. til4:3o p.m. March April 3:.8:30 a.m. tiiS:OO p.m. · April 4: 8:30 a.m. til 4:30 p.m, April 7: 8:30 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. · · . : You may also register at the following locations: Meigs County Department of . Human Services, Meigs County WIC Office, Bureau of Motor v~. Board of 'MRIDD; Meigs County Ubrary, Middleport Public Ubrary, Meige County Treasurer'~ Office~ and 811 area High Schools. Y9u may raQister ~n the Melge CoUnty .' Sookmoblle at Its designated stope. For any additional Information, call992-2697, or ~op by our office 81,112 Mulbetry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. i ' '"' • < I . 1 LB. Box ASSORTED 11-15 OZ. VARIETIES SAN GIORGIO ·:·:. SP.~CIAL' CUT PASTAS SUAVE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER ,. ''MlR2Enl SALAD DRESSING ' Footb..U ' ,. PEPSODENT OR .AIM TOOTHPASTE ·Aim ('Hk'.l\(~) Kn•rw.,.tn ,.,,..,•• ,.,.., ~·ultlnM:t . • • ~-l~l'!NNI\'1'1, ll' j N(~I\I.S : NJ.Uio!~l 1.11 hkiM..' SuU~'f' In a IWn•ycar l't"ltr.-.:1. MIAMI IJUI.I'HINS : Si!!IIL'd W·l t l..:uuur 'llmm:&.~ · :ulll 10 OZ. ASSORTED Wft Tyrmk" Willhml!l · Ill JI~T'i : Si~1._'tl I' l'hri!i UA't ltUl'l'ANEI: KS : ·PILLSBUR" BROWNIE MIX Cuk"''"'""' mlwt ..)'t.'llf l'UUII'II&:IIO AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES •' 12.5 Oz. 10 · ~ ~ .•'•· 9 QZ. liGHT & ~ • '• . , 81NCH PINATA ., fLOUR TORTILLAS ~~. 31 • ' 6 OZ. ASSORTED VARIETIES lt'ur~, ~~irl~ri ~UE Mich l)l_.llklltc H:,l!l,. m.. , w~ ARE YOU A, RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? MONDO : ·fRUIT . ' DRINKS Hlltlun.lll)>'eatt.HI..,..ur Ulii\MS: Si)IIM..'tl ()U 1\ric l~rmnMiu 'l'i lli~. ~'IMI~I , 8tG .BEAR PRETZELS 6PACK 8OZ~ BOTTLES AsSORTED fLAVORS . ' NltlkMtael.._......,. t\ll'!Odlltktn IIUS'I'ON l'EI 1TI('S i. Si)!nc ;l 1:.(.' Slill.'l.')' Ki11lt, ·" KHI' Hrk Mnudy..,.,'i:' Julinnr l';mlctms. GREAT SNACK 9 oz; BAG BEm CROCKER SPECIALTY ' POTATOES .,' kaj.!UI.' ~· •m••· ·~ 4.5-6 OZ. Box ASSORTED VARIETIES !iWL'II l•ulrit:k ;uHI N:HJI Mlkt• W;1IIL•r 1<1 IIIL-R 111i1111f k'lii(UI.'l';lll~l · tott~W .YUKK MI ~T* R\":t~~dJIIl'd l ' ., Vuha11ny Vt1lcru atl\1 t V1iilll~ WiiMMI hi thdr 1t1irW• !t·;ll':UI!' \:lll"f•· • . · ST. I.UU!S, (~Ril,l~~~-~; ,~lfl"'l':,.' UF William O.rl\:l'il :.uul 211 Jcsu" MHI' fll.l.'lm"' ('rut and CW Jimmy Hunttn ~ ' ECKRICH MEAT BOLOGNA OR FRANKS ' Busts. of Hayes tQ·ftgo on sa1e- to raise:,funds fo.r aeademic chair.:·~ ;. . Juliu ll•,,tnnal ltll'lli•RI. 71,,111, , Wi!~hinl!hlll ·,,, N.Y. kmll!l'fS . 7 :.,0 p.lll. t11klll!ll m 'I'III'HIIIU, 7:JtJ j\.llt. t:al~ill)' llll'nkw;t!h,, '' 11.111. l'in!Ohura:ll al ~JCnil\ . l.l Jt.lll. lktruil at 1\nahcim. IIUIIJUn. SATURDAY MARCH Exa\JOfs Bm, CHmE 01 FAr fREE IE . Minlk.'~uc:. a1 Philw.lt;I(JI•ia. 7:.\U jUil Choll'lunc ul Ori<UloJ\1. 7:JU p.m. Vau~uuv\."1' 011 Miam1 . 7:.\011.111 ScHlllc all\ll:mla. 7:JU p.m. U!ah :It lnditul:t 7:.m 1un W;!shinghm at Mi1wnuh~. K:'O p.1n. . Uu~tun 111 Sl111 Anumiu. H:.10 CI.EVH.'\ND lll t•••nl;md. I I jl.II L 1..!\ . <.'lijl(ll.' r~ m 1../\'. l..:1l;.cr~. HUU '· ~~~~~~~~~~----------~~~ 'u 1 ll. Ptc:G. RH,iUV.R CM auNSIZE ~ REGUI.Ail, THICk oa LliHT 1 ~ B BeAR IDAHO POTATOES of Willow wus fuun!t • .arriving al WH Basketball •' •\. third.~t i:~S ~.m.' o.;c Dec Jonrow~ Sf!nte~ce By u.s~ ·NO. 5 LB. W.Va. (API back next year. That's why we'd like players avenige in double ligures. . West Virginia ·has four players - .·W~l Virginia didn't want to be to win the NIT and prove people averaging in double ligures, 'led by hlire. Bowling Green knew it would. . wrong. If we come·owt and do well. Seldon Jefferson's I 5.1 points per : 11!C learns meet Wednesday night maybe win it, and when we are in a in· ,IMl farst I'OIInd or the National ' similar predicament noxt year, they contest. Like Bowling Green, .West Virginia of~n reaches 80 or inore Iuvitation Tournament at The Coli- can't deny us·." sc.uni. Where West Virginia is 11-3 Bowling Green is accustomed to pointS. "We'd like forthe game to be up this :season. · missing the big dance. It has not and down," said West Virginia coach Coach Gale Catlett of West Vir- advanced to the NCAA tournament ginia ( 19-9) made it known before since 1968, and coach 'lim i..arrana- Gale Catlett. "They remind me of a the BiB, East tournament that the ga and his players realized after los- mini-Georgetown team because they Mountaineers de~erved. a bid to the ina in the semifinals of the Mid- scramble around so mucb." time. The winner will meet the winner morc·pre$tigious NCAA tournament. · American Conference tournament Buser won $50,000 and a $38.000 . ._, jlut 'when the 64-tealli NCAA' that this year would be no different. of the contest hctweim North Cur- truck. Bowling Green (22-9), which olina State (16-14) and Southwest touJilniJlent field was announced About ari hour before Buser averaged 82 points per game to lead . Missouri State (24-8). S~!ndl\~: West Virginia's name was . reached Nome, musher Nicholas The secQnd round of the NIT con- Pauaron i of•Big Lake reached the mjssif!g ..That made it the first-ever the conference. is led in scoring by COLUMBUS, .bhio (AP) . One .r:if the huSI~ willliC.~~s.;ntBij! f?isl team with II wins !n the Antonio Daniels with 23.5 points. He tinues 'Monday and Tuesday. with Koyuk checkpoint with a dead dog. cOilfcrencefltd 19 overall to m1ss the led the Falcons in scoring in 26 of '·third-round games running for three Race ortlciills issued u news release · Bronzc ~usts of fhrmcr Ohio State cd tn'Var..ity ".0.'' an oi'g'dnir.alion uf days be!!inning March 19, all at cam- announcing the death of AI, a 3 112- coach Woody Hayes will be sold t<) fonn~r B~ckeyc filpt~~ll players. l\ · their 31 contests. NCAA tournament. · help raise money for an academic will be placed in u "v'dtsity "0" nKlet">.lll!Cason long. we'd think we Daniels was an honorable men- pus sites. year-ol,d nialc. The semifinals and finals will be ing rnom planned lbr the south end were going to make the NCAAs; and tion selection Tuesday t.o The Asso-· Pauaroni. who works u.~ a handler chair in llis honor. · His widow, Anne Hayes, com- 11 f Ohio Sta~ium : .:, \,,j .· , we didn't," said ·West Virginia for- ciated Press all-America basketball held at Madison Square Garden in for Buser, .was driving ~ team of · New York on March 25 and 27, Buser's younger dogs, He was run- . mis.inncd Urhuna ai-tist Mike Major ' 'Ariother will 'gh i~'tl~t:. Mcrsho& wllfd bl;ent Solheim. "It really huns team. s"!"C of~!he guys who aren't coming Only two other Bow!ing Green respectively. . . ning his third lllitarod and. had left to create the likeness of h<.'t' hushun4. Center. a campus ;.huilfli~g lliiit is. ' . .... ># the Koyuk checkpoint in 21 sl pluce. who died HI years ago tod¥Y· The among IJther thihgs, ·host 'to visit<lni i• f'·~~ • . . . ~ Race veterinarians were unable to sculpture weighs 45 pounds and. is . in the f1cld uf int~rnulilmahic'l:dril)'. Mrs. Huyes ul~u has 'uske(l t~ur n determine thu cause uf the dog's 17 inches lull from it~ hasc tu the top of' the c<~•ch 's evcr-rrcsent huschu . 1 .1 bust he, ·d<Jnat~-... ··'tIJ·the,., death and Pauarnni was allowed to • <..<I11·C·g'i:' "' "(MJt• cap. · ......,, · hall' Hall uf Fame ·n South Bend, contiiluc in the mcc. · 'dAWN FAL.LiK · and'sentenccd him on two counts the courtroom in handcuffs. Stiles H(1ycs coached JIJngcr th(tn any In~ . . '• • .. · The deaths in~this ycir's race 1 ' ' ·'i < •. · •-!!i coach, from ' . t · , LINCOLN. Neb': CAP)- lium- stemming from the 1995 assaul\ of . would nut commeni on how .the jail have . prml\plc<l animal protection .other Buckeye ftKJt"""l. PlJI \ Mujnf sitid' 'lfl busts·· wiU 1>9 mlnJt lUI ,he wa~ led awa~ in hand- • fbnncr. Nebraska 'basketball player term would affect Phillips' standing . organi1.atlons to call fur change. But 1951 lhr.~ugh the sea."'"· His ofTe~!W. ~iJf ~~~IC; 1at $5.<XXJ apiece: cqfft, Si: ,Louj,s·RIIms runni•g back Kate McEwen. The sentences wiiJ.hc ,with . the 1enm.. , But , \lie player's l~itar'od exill.'lltive director Stun 'H••~ rci:uht mOhio State, \VII-' ~OS-61-1 0. Ohi<i State' will'h:ccivc $1,<XXJ fnmi !4wi'eilee l'hillips was sentenced to .scrvcu concurrently. lawyer, Hal Anderson, said the Rams · Icy said Tuesday it ··Was not clear · He also coached at Denison li1r three each sale. . · 3Q days in jail Tuesday for violating "T~crc is a pricu tug you pay l(>r were "jtistfine" with his client. ·ear.i and at Miami lii'Ohio lt>r two. ua.; r · 1 ,. h d h ,., ,,1 a s , as ma e ronzc what, if uny. changes could be made Y p!JliN!til)ll. . the· mistakes you make, " Rams Anderson said tbe player could be thut would eliminate dvg deaths. Formur , Ohio State quarterhack .. sculplurc~ uf Ohi\• pioneer Simon ·,Hi: '1 s the third University of- coach_Dick Vermeil said aqhc NFL released after 23 days for good · · '.'People make thc·suggestion that Rex Kern is hcmlinJ the fu~d misiil¥ Kcntun f'"' h·1 ~ ~!avcslt~ i9 · UrhU~a N.brll!il!'a player from the 1994 meetings in Palm Desert, Calif. behavior. He sai~ Phillips was we turn it into a stage race. Buti<Kik and hopes to raise ·$l.25million fur · and a !Just tJ(, former Gteen Bay, naiioiial championship team to spend "Once he gets this behind .him, he recentl~ recovering from knee at the circumstun~cs of these deaths. the Wayne WtxKirow Hayes Chair in Packers coach Vince Lomhnnli. He tidie"helfind bars, and the second to can get un with being a ICxitball play- surgery and called this a good oppor- Two of the dugs had just come oil a National Sci:urity ~tudics. . is working on a sculpture of Civil bi;'Slln,ttnced in the past month. er. This cun'1 hurt. h can help." tunity to do the time. He said Phillips ·24-hour rest and wel'c on a short leg Hayes was int~sted in history . ,.;.{ar Gen. wilham · 1bcumsc.h Shcr-· ' Lancas!er County. Judge Jack Phillips . .21. nodded to Rams will n.'ceivc twu .to three hours of · between check(!<iints,"lfoulcy said. and internatiiJnal / . airs, and often mnn ltlr tlic city of Lancaster. Lindner ,revoked Phillips' probation vice president Lynn Stiles as he left physical thempy daily for his knee. gave speeches on 11\osc subjects. ·· ' " PRICES EFFEOIVE By MAUREEN CLARK West Virginia & Bowling Green·. (o·:play in tonight's .NIT opener ., ••~ , ~ ..~ ANGEL I f ,l ·C&AAUTO . Fooo CAKE . PINf YOUR CHOICE OF fLAVORS HOMEMADE IcE·CREAM 4.5-5 oz. PttG. CHilli I SIIQ(t Ci<IISC·I hll,llu. (Hl!lll (IAOI!Il !JII<IIUIII Cltli>I>AI SIICIS MOOTOWN SNACKERS i ~ ., ,, I • �• . • Pllge 8 • The Dldly Santlnel Pomai'Oy;, Middleport, Ohio . ::Wtldnaaday, MarCh 12, 1997 w.d53111 ,, 1'1 ch12, 1117 ~ The Dally SenUnel• Page I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Woman dissati.sfied with 'hu.sband's low sex drive Ann landers t'fi.Hi . Lm ""ten SyMI ~ •111.1 Cn:- Time. UtiR S)'Niirllll:. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Every lime someone writes lo you about a mar~age where the man wanls more sex than the woman, I feel sad. Whal are ihe chances that two ,people will have lhe exact same desire for sex? !'\lmost none. . · · I am in my early 30s,. well-edu: 'C ated and ma':led to a lovmg, gentle man. My desore for sex, however, has always been grealer than his, even when we were younger and our relationship was new. We •vc talked about it a lot, and I know it is sometfPna we have to work on. I have discussed Ibis sort of thing wilh many of my friends and was surprised to learn how. common Ibis problem is. Contrary to what most people might think, many of my woman friends have found that lhey have a higher sexual drive than their husbands. So why aren't WOMEN writing to Y.ou complaining about their busbands being "cold fish ''? Is it because in our cullure, women look inward for the explanation of lheir troubles and feel responsible? I hope " lhere aren't a lot of'women out there feeling ashamed and unauractive because their husbands' sex drives are lower than their own. It's aboul time we gave ourselves a break. In our sociely, there is a lol of pressure for men 10 perfomt and for women to be desirable. We have lo learn to understand and accept our husbands and ourselves for who we are. What do you lhink, Ann? -Anonymous in lhe Twin Cities Dear Anonymous: I tl\ink you have written an insighlful letler lhat will make a great many wives feel 'better about not getting rave reviews and curtain calls on lheir bedroom perfonnances. . A healthy, mutually satisfyinf sex life can enhance a marriage enonnously. Even .!hough one partncr is by nature more highly sexed P '0 W E lL L'S lhan the other, they should still be lhem have a c:onunon inleRII (a . exlremely pRCarious po~ition, what able to find thaJ happy ll)edium. I pudson) around which to ptber. with your husband's Mlll working hope that this lener will start a dia- The - has ~ys resentnd my apinst you and · usina lhe new Iogue betw~n couples who are hav- intrusion into his life and Wlllled his IJ'III(Ic;hikl as ammunition. ins problems and that they will get "real" puents to be together. Since you 111111 your husblncl have some counseling. Help is. available, · My liusband is very fond of his . two teen-qen toaelher, pl1111hinp and those who do not seek it are puclson IIIII is therefore &UI!)epti- he c• do wilh 'I'HEM. After all, he cheating themselves. · ble to this ploy. "Aller all," he tells is their father, and they should have Dear Ann Landers: I married me, ·"it's MY pwndson, not yours." first call on his lime and energy. man who had aS-year-old so~ by his I can't discuss this m'lller with him 'l.f you can get your.husblnd to go· first wife. We now have two teen- because any eomment• I make are with you for a few sessions 'of counaae children of our own. His son met with extreme anger. So I stay selins, he will be told that you and married and had a baby seven home on weekends ,while he spends • the children should cpme first. months ago. Although my husband · time with his fim wife. ' Maybe coming from a professional, visils his graitdson regularly, ' have Am [ wrons to feel resentment 'it will make a dent. 1 wish you luck. not beCn allowed to see the baby. Iowan!.these P"9Ple7 What can I do •You're goinsto need it .. . As best as I can fi811re it, the .On 10. reclaim his attention wilhout givSendq-uo.to • .Laaden, is conspiring to get his father recon- ing' him a reason to leave me for his Crealon SyndJrete, 5771 w: Cenciled with ~is mother, who is once first wife1 -- E.G. tury Blvd., S!Jite 700, Los A111eles, again single. After all, the lwo of Dear · E.G. : You are in an . Callt. 90045 RC Cola Products 12 pk. STORE HOURS ·· Monday thru '.', Sunday · SAM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. •· a . 12 oz. cans Accepts Credit Cards ,j WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ·PRtCES GOOD THRU MARCH 15, 1997. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Coca Cola Products DOUBLE 'COUPONS EVERYDAY- SEEi'.STORE FOR DETAILS . 12 pk.:12 oz. cans DECA members excel at competition Teen. science innovators win scholarships . Meigs High School DECA members scored well in the recent Districl II spring competition held recenlly at.the River Valley Mall in Lancaster. First place winners were Cynthia Sandy and Jerica Clark in the finance team event and Betsy . Houdashelt in advertisin~ and visual merchandising. Third. place winners were Leigh Ma,<h in retail merchandising, and Jenny Small. wood in apparel and accessories. Fourth place winners were Josh Phalin in vehicles and petroleum and Cassidy Coffey in food markeling. Jennifer Clifford p,laced sixlh in economic concepts. Sandy, Clark, Houjlashelt, Smallwood, Mash and Clifford qualified to particiPate in the stale DECA career developmenl conference Friday and Saturday. There they will compete wilh olher disDISTRICT WINNERS - TheM Melga atuclenll w.re win. irict winners for slate honors. Stuners In ' r ecent dlatrlct competition. They are left to right, rrorn. . denls may qualify for national competitior by placing high ai lhe Caaaldy Coffey; Leigh Maah, and Jenny Smallwood, and oac11, 1 Setay Houd11heH, Jarlca Clark and Cynthia Sandy. stale .level. with he.r neurobiology study of lhe the social sciences like spciology, cellular processes behind memory anthropology ljlld politifal sdcncc ... · and learning. She investigated lhe Emily BethLevyofNorthMiami n:spon!W:S of sea mollusks to repeat- Beach, Fla., was .one or only six ed stim.ulalion, a PfO!Xls. called finalisls whose project' had a social "habituation.'.' one of the simplest science focus. Her psychological . fonns of learning. study of dyslexic studenls II a local Shilyansky has attended npurobi- school found classroom e~pcriences ology seminars ·at California lnsti- had a strong effecl 01nhe children. lute of'Il:chnology since age I L She The ·teaching met~ , .,fle, calls . will graduate high school in June . "Brain Imagery" discou. teachand start college having done a pro- crs from using traditional linear jcct comparable to "college gradu- ways of organizing data. · ate work," said Bob Banke o~ West- ~. inghousc. A ·number of lhe 1,652 sludenl Third place. winner Nicholas Karl entries we~ projects lhe seniors · Erik.'l.<on of Missoula, Mont., inves- began as young a.< 10 or 12, Banke tigaled the highly complex mathe- said. Washington-based· Science matical "partition function" usint Seryicc sclccled :100 finalist!~, then algebra and number theory to ·break. 4Q finalisis who presented projects down the system, which counts lhe to a panel of judsc.< and the public number of ways a whole number can la.<t Weekend. be divided into parts. . Sponsored 1 by Westinghouse . "They're lookins for potential Foundation. and Science Service, a Nobel ·PHze ' winners," said Ann non-profil scienlific-awareness . McHoes of Westinghouse. .Five organization, ·Ibis year's S6th annual Nobel Prize winners are amon1 pa.~t search had more entries than ever in finalisls. •, By ANTONIA BARBER USA TODAY Adam Ezra.Cohen, a 17-year-old New York student, was awarded top honors MondaJ' in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, the nation's .most presiigious science scholarship competition, for ·.his innovations in electrical engineering. He will enter Harv~rd next semesler with a $40,000 schol~ship and honors from a national contest noted for producing Nobel frize winners. Cohen was one of 40 finalisls who·endured a week of inlcnse judging. The top 10 were honored at the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D.C., for inventions like Cohen's "electrochemical paintbrush," a technology concept which can be used to manufacwre smaller; more eflicient electrical conductors. · The youngest compelitor, 1Syear-old Carrie Shilyansky ·of San Marino, Calif.; won the contesl's $30,oo0 second place scholarship I _. I Face up to it, the cost of cosmetics can be more than skin deep ' . By ELAINE GROSS FLORES Counter Without · Me" <Beginning Gannett Suburban NeW.papera Press, $16.95). · ·· Cosmetic shoppers can be dividBegoun says Lancome's Tendered inlo two groups. Those who cilsMascaraat$17.50andL'Oreal's spend $30 on blush. And those· who Sensitique Mascara al $3.99 are · bltWo a!, llJe very tho~ght. , practically the sam, . . ; Women have many reasons for "Did Lancome .think no orie buying cosmelics nt the' department would notice that their parent com' store. Service. Samples lo take pany, L'Oreal, had come out with an home. ' 1>.-~lty packaging; '~Iieber. · identical produe'i?. 'she writes ilo"the "free" gifts. · . book. · But there \s one thing they can't Those kinds of product similaricount on: Getting beuer quality than - ties are common, says Charloue they'd get at the drugstore. Thompson of the B&rbizon School Lower-priced makeup lines hav- of Westchester, a model in~ s.chooi in . ing been making strides in recent While Plains, N.Y. years in terms of quality and "Most cosmetic lines· have basirespcctabilily. cally the same ingredients," says Advances in lechnology have Thompson. who ha.< modeled and allo.wed cheaper brands to raise worked as a makeup,-artist for severquality to compele with chichi lines, al cosmetic companies. "They all Sllys Mikki Taylor, beauty an.d cover' contain water. They all contain editor for E.<sencc magazine. preservatives and some fragrance .... t ."Drug store ~oundation is not the A lot of lhem have 'the same colors." one your mother wore. Quality ha.< So then what's lhe difference changed significantly." · hetwecn Adrien Arpel lipstick cost• Some makers of moderately ing $15.50 and Almay lipsliek at priced lines have even begun 10 lead $4.46? Or a Charles of the Ritz maslfle way i~ developing new pro~ucts . cara for $11 and a Cover Girl masAvon, fl!r instance, was among the cara for $3.87'1 first 10 offer alpha hydroxy acids. There's a big difference. says · dnd many upscale. companies have Jack Mausncr, senior vice presidenl since followed suit. of Chancl. considered nne of the lop. : The common belief lhal "expcn· lines in the world. "I don't believe §ive'' equals "betler " .is simply not ·that the cheaper brands come anyirue anymore. says Olivia Papith>. a· where ncar the quahty of the more makeup artist at Glitz and Glamour; expensive brands.:· . 0 White Plains. N.Y., · cosmetics Even oftwo pniducls hst the same •hop. ingredients on their labels .. that · "If pebple found lhe time to rum- means little. he says. "There are difmagc th(ough a drugstore, they'd ferent grades of purrty. But.,on the find things that are JUSt a.< gond as labcllhcy all look the same. . what you can find in a departmenl Mausncr says that companocs Slprc.'' . . . such as Chanel spend more money ; For instance. dicf you· know that on research and quahty control. And ~udget-brand L'Oreal and swanky yes. the packages arc foner. . Lancomc arc owned by the sam_c On the . otbcr end of the pnce cqmpany and lhat some of !herr spectrum IS Pavoon. a . cosmetics, prodiiCIS are identii:al'~ ' . company on Nyack. N.Y.. thai dos. • lndustry-walcher Paula Begoun lnhules around the world. . . . knew and shares that buying tip and , Pavoonhas R>~r Iones - Wet N others in Jhe newest edition of her Wild. Black Radoance, Solo Para To 1\ook, ·" Doni Go to the Cosmetrcs and The Cosmetrc Factory - and · ATTENTION: FLOODED? . · 11 your (iome .or business suffered flopd dama~, contact your [roc:al administrator before starting any repairs. You may be subject lloodpl&ll! development regulations and ~nnlt will be lifeqult'8d. FaHure to obtain a penni!, if required, coufd.result In a a I~Your. local administrator Will make available, upon requ88t, [jnf,omltlon regarding development in the floc?dplaln Including techniqllea of ·etevatlng or IIOOdprooflng In the Proper development practlcell.wtH help mlnlnMze flood In the future. · · · ~ ' l~ttlfy your 1\ I • ' loceltldmln'*_,•tor or atop by their ap~oprlllte flftloe &.fore etart1111 ""' cll1relop1Mt1t (fiJIIng, tp1idlng, a hcN!Ie or ~lftiH, piMing 1 .tc.) wll•• a floadplll • . . ~==~~01.~1 conetruollng ' ' - ¥ . n WIHhf;AII..,_ '. '· , ' -- ~-;. J . ·.. . . . QOUNI'Y ' . T~IIAPJ:IICI,~. ~CIHI0417111 I • 'llflll& 4'f4) Ill .... PGI I the most expensive product costs S3,79. Despite lhe low prices, Pavion 's director of research and develop, ment, Robert Dunn, says his company doesn't scrimp on quality. Pavion, does it by spending no m<'ney on advertising and spends less,on packaging, wilhout apology. ' . . 'l'lw savi'~gs:' he ' sayS', •'iW inld' ke~ping prices low but quality high. "We don't give you a fancy gold case. We give you a plain plastic case. It's funciio~al and it works," Dunn says. · Consumer Reports magazine agreed with Dunn on one product: Pavion 's Wet 'N' Wild nail poiish.ln a comparison published in 199S, Wet 'N' Wild at 95 cents co~pared lavorably · _,,th Eslee Lauder s polish at ~9 and did jusl a.. well as Chane) s at $14.50. . The women interviewed for this article say il's unnecessary to spend • a lot of money on mascara, and lip ·and eye pencils: I~ other words, but them at the drugslore: "There is no' reason to spend $20 on a lipstick. You can find a cheaper brand thai will lasl longer on you. Wilh "'lot of lines you~ re I!¥Yi~g lhe name," says Papitlo, the makeup arlist. ' . · . !But with one product-. found&tion .il!!'fi'' j'J.}'s'"l visit lhe dt%J~ " ment store. DepaPiment stores carry a wider selcclion of colors and provide expert assistance. Most important, a customer ~an try on various shades until she finds thi: one that most closely matches her own skin tone. But if you're shopping for highcr-priced lines because you think the quality is always better, forgel about ' ol, says Begoun. . 1 · ~vou might as well think. lhere is cheese on the moon. That odea not only wa.<tcs money, it keeps women from some gr~at prodilcls." ! I Protect skin from dryness all year 'round By STEPHANIE WHYCHE , The Wilmington News Joum1l Dry, cracked skin can result from blustery winlcr days as well as hot summer weather; especially if you work or play outdoors. But indoor conditions can wreak havoc on your skin, too. "There is a lot of dry skin this time of year." says Dr. Arthur Balin. a dennatologist at lhe Center for Rejuvenation of Aging Skin in Media. Pa. "A lot of it lias tt>do wilh the kind· of heat people have," he says. such.as forced air heating thai blows. dry warm air. Air condilioning. too. because it removes moist, humid air from indoors. has a drying e.O'ect ori ·skin. · To protect your skin 'any time of year. · indoors ·and out. Balin offers these tips: • · · - Use mild soaps. such as Basis or Dove, when you bathe or shower. Even betler, though slightly more costly, are the nonlipid (or non-soap) skin cleaners such as Cetaphil. - With few exceptions, the best general purpose body mois-. turiler is petrolatum, commonly known as petroleum jelly. Balin says "tltc;re are no moisturizers that 'arc any hetter" in protecti~g the skin from · harsh wind and keeping it hydrated. The best time to usc it (or any moisturi1.cr) is righ1 · after you shower. or bathe. But never put the greasy stuff on your face if you are headed nutside. It can result in sunburn . , - To prevenl sunhlim usc a sunscreen on places exposed 10 sunlight. People with fairer skins. that bum easily have to .be more. careful than people with darker skins. ~.i;••;,~.. ~.;e~t~J;O;II;.~\'iBiie~o;i.i..;._;.;;.;;~;: Rnu ve yot~r place at oar JlUVdW ·wo•-o• Wlaena MiddlepoJ1 Cbllftlt of Cllrilt Fifth at MaiD .. · Midd..pott, .OH 45760 . . SCHOONER BREADED FISH . Sticks or Squares.';~·. s2· 19 Sliced Bologna ... ·~l_pin Steak~.~ ....~~·~···· ~SD~ 9~<?1CE BEE~~CKET s2 · . 19 ' ··. . •.....~ -~ngl_ i·s'llt~Fibasts~.~L~~-~~~· '"'If you are ·Interested in starting ·a small business, expanding your current business, and/or updating · your .knowledge of operating a small business, you are invited to attend ttte Meigs Microenterprise Loan Program .Orientation. Information will b~ presented on the , .• · . ,' . , • · ·. .upcom1n9 sman .bustness tra1n1ng program d. th M • M• · t ' · l an .e. elg,S · ICroen erpnse oan Nogram guidelines ' . ,., . • 'UPERIOR'S . .q . , 5.5 oz. ,. . 4/$ 1( Dog Food · 181b.bag ;$' 89 ' 9¢ Grapes ••••• ;•••••• ~~ •• 8 · . ,$ 00 Margarine •.•••• ~~b~2l· 1 · · . $ .79 Orange Ju1ce....... 1. ..·. · ate SEEDLE$S . BLUE BONNET • ··. to know. .• . . .. TROPICANA SEAS?N'S 8~: ~ . . We're tiere to lend a·hetping band . ·- .. . HAG~~--~~~--~RE~M WHITNeY · , '1• .· . . s.lb:1 ·$j99 .Sugar.................... . . .ad . . . . Morton House Stokely's · Beef Stew . Beans. Corn, Peas, Carrots, Mixed Veg . . ---ML-D(6U) lit ........ p ., ..... 'I!IDOrolr •• .,. .,.,_.. 991-JIU 743-- 576-7115 0 "' 20 oz. 14.25-15 oz. Spout ntl br. Mll!Jtawllh.. .~ TIN~S · . · Burritos •• ~t ..... ; . Jiffy Corn ···Muffin Mix . 8.5 oz. 4/$ 31$1 .09 . 112 gal 4 . '. . ,. . ~ . .. .... .-.~ . ..... ·- ' ,. . . •• . ,., . , . I' .. -~~ Clorox Regular Bleach 1 gal ... Limit 2 · ¢ 00 • ••••,, . • , . . . .... . . . . ·~ ,. . . . . . . . ... · ·:-· • ·Bounty Paper Towels Single Roll ¢ Win A ~®[il)~ [J'@~ ~ This Week Powell's Super Value $400 Free Cash! Stop hi The Store · For l)etalls . Saturday, · M'rch 15, ~ 997 . . ..... I • • • , . • · :;.at89¢ · . Umlt 12 with $10 purchaM ·~~ r~ .\_~ QQ . .. · . · 14.75oz. $119 · Squares •••••••••••• 2 . ·. Pink SaImon.......... ,. D~... I~O Ask about our .Flood Assistance Program. . 00 Sunshine Chunk THOMPSON ,, ' $ 99 . When times. ,. 48oz. KaiKan Cat Food NO r&gi~ration is required to attend the . orientation. For information contact; Jeart Tru&sell at 992-7908. · ifs Crisco Oil Hot Dogs ...•......~.~z~ •• ~.59¢' IIIIIJUf,OB 45'711 ' . . U$..Q,t.,<;tlQt~.§.JOH .....U~S$. 1Ji!Ef_ .. ,,.,,,. _ $~''·!ill:~ ·· (H-.."1"') ·• L.B. pubed Steak ....,t?······ ...., 'lMII~ • ' SUPERIORS ·USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF,';; . POMEHbY PUBLIC .'LIBRARY S.tanlay, Msn:b15 U • 9:30am -11:30am aepter by eaiDar. 614-992-6657 . Sliced Bacon .~ ... $179 "· 00 $149 SUPERIORS Date~ -• : atalllr-'t.., pluaaallrldlriiDI ...rJiill Hnlti1t lui) 16oz. · BONELESS ljhursday, March 13, 1997 . e:oo - 7:3Q p.m. · · ·49¢ . · . Leg Quarters .. ....... ~.. . . 3/$ FRESH,. CH ,. , Meigs Revolving Loan Orientation · Mlcroenterprlse Program · · Van Camp's Pork & Beans · ~· • •.. , ~· ··. ... .;1 .. . .. : ...... I • �. Biolog~cal Beat of the ' Bend . ofGenend Psyc:hiauy. a journal publilhed by the American Medical Association. Shafii reported that nighttime l~vels of the hormone melatonin were higher io the blood of depressed children than in me"!bers of a control group who weren I depr-essed. . And children who . were . depressed, psychotic and hiYI~g hallucinations had lower meluonm levels in their blood than children not suffering those symptoms; and also lower levels than those who were depr-essed but not psychotic. If the results hold up. and if it turns out there is a cause-and-effect relationship between ~elatonin. an_d · depressio'\• Shafii sa1d, then 11 IS . possible the readongs could ·be used to diagnose the disorder. . And even beyond tha~ he sa1d, "We will try to see 1C we can treat depressfon by adjusting the levels of It 1is, indeed, a small ,world. I mentioned recently that Nichola By LISA FAYE KAPLAN Pickens. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gannett Newa Service ~ , Ray Pickens of near Pomeroy, is the After a dark winter. sunshine is a current editor-in-chief of The trell. . :Lantern. the Ohio State University But for babies and toddlers, sun· .newspap<:r. . shine can be a threat to .their health As it turns out, the faculty advi'now and for years to.come, doctors . ·SOr o( the newspaper is David say. . , . ,.Golowenski·. David is married to the. "Infants have ·not had the same former Elizabeth Blaeunar and is a cpnditioning as adults who nrc uselj ••son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John to cooking in the sun." says Dr. Blaettnar, Pomeroy. Moise Levy, a Houston pediatric David began his newspaper dermatologist · career in Pomeroy years ago as Infants are 'particularly pron<: to j 1spons editor of The Daily .Sentinel. , dehydration. And studies indicate He now teaches journalism at Ohio that blistering sunburns in childState and hence serves as faculty hood are linked to an increase in the advisor for the college publication. · risk of skin cancer later in life. The Golowenskis'.live in Sunbury, a· "Should you be thinking about ·suburb of Columbus. skin ca,ncer at this (young) age'! Bill and · Joan Childs have 'returned to their comfortable home :• _on J_.incoln St., in Middleport. after having been Aorida residents during j the winter' mont~s for several years. ~ Bill and Joan sold their hpme in Florida and are now back to their ~ Middleport residence on a pcrmaj nent basis. · t . So 1 welcome.home. ' . ~~ . ~l I know. You thought it wasn't !1whether you won or l11s1 but how ~jyou played .the game that counted, , :-cdidn't you? . ~ l Wcll, ·don'tlook now but that's an ~~old fashioned philosophy It's now a ;.._:case that you better wm the game or -~·· ·you're out. An example, of course. ~1was the Monday dismissal of Randy ;«lAyers and Nancy Darsch, men and :!<women's basketball coaches, respec~~. tivcly. at Ohio State University. ~ if anycmc ever brought ":1 .-up Ithewonder . . point of some fine character qualities. these two cxccllenl coach:. •cs might have passed on to members \ of their tc~ms . I doubt ot. Theor ~ teams just didn't win enough and in today's world th~t takes care of you. f .J . i l By KATE LAWSON I I really lind it a task, to comprc:o hcnd that ~ix-ycar-old JonBonet ,J Ramsey wa> murdered in her par' cnts Boulder, Colorado. home way : back on Dec. 26 and as of this week F~ police oflic~rs still had not formally · [l quc~tioned the parents. I wonder 1f :• •everyone onvolvcd on some way woth . ~; a crime is advised that apparently such qucstion!ng .is agai_nst the ind~­ !l vidual's con~t1tuuonal nghts. Thats , ~!-certainly_ a different ~~~nception of !!.i con~utuuonal roghts than I have. c! ~ ' i! -·------ .\nd I grow weary of comments ! to tile effect tllat some welfare recip- , i icnti really know how to beat the l system. Perhaps. they do. On the · i other hand the leaders of our politi~cal panics i11 Wllllhington seem to, he · ~ prettY 11ood •t thatt0(1o-nnd espccoal- _ t: ly \¥hen it ~omesto f~nd ra!smg. I guc~s the old sayong. What s guo~ ; for ~he goose 1s trood·for the gander ' doe~n't ring all that true these days ;. • cithfr. Oh well. do keep smilin!'- , !'; ~ iaduPiantier birth anno~n(:ed [)avid an~ !Cafe" duPlanticr of Ponoeroy an'funqe t!te birth o~ a ~~~~~ M~ll·· !jarf.! O~ry duPianucr. at Women's and ' Jlf'l'pit~l in Charleston. · ijlrant 'feJshe4 7 pounds. duflilnti4r~ have a son. ~ SUN BABY ~ For bablee and toddlere, eun1hine can be a thraat to their health now and for yeare to come, doctors say. Infants are prone to dehydration. - Report any sunburn in a hahy can cause bums. - Reapply waterproof sun- u~der I-to your pediatrician immescreens every two hours. especially, diately: 'in older children. repon sunburns with blistering. pain . or if baby is splashing in water. ·fever. . Family and Children .First Council, special meeting, Thursday. I p.m., Meigs County Department of Human Services. · I REVIVAL MEETING . . ~ . . I' TUPPERS PLAINS -" TuppeJJ PJ.inl VFW. Post 905~ will meet 'ttl 7:30 'lbunday. Rarr.ballnia. 6:30 • I • ' ' ' Pdll· , •',, ~ ~ Jolel~ ColllcY ... .;, Cf· '- ' Medlcine · Evangelist , . Rev.,& ,Mrs. Johnny Blair Fl'QDI Portlan4~ We ar.lul ro ali'~ -"",welcome. The Miniatry of Rev. Rw and lhe Blain will blel• your heart . oi.D. vo..i, Paiu PfiOne 74N418 ' ~ ....... I ' John c. Wolr, D.olt ., Auocitte Piofr It. . of Family Medtcint ~~- ... ~ · Question: I recently had an accident while driving my pick~p truck.! was ' . ~proac~ing a red light and stepped on the gas i~stead of ~ brake. Ireal.1zed wliat happened, but! "froze" and collided with the other car. No one ..was I\Ut1o fortunaleJy. I didn't feel dizzy or sick. I take rio ~ohol or drugs. .!io ~hy dod I ·~ze?" I'm 75 and my family thinks I'm g~ting too .old .to 'drive. What do you think? · · . Answer: The experience of fiuzing i~ a moment of crjs,js can be ·quite unnervjng. It is a fairly common reaction when a person.is'P.Iaced in i.'situ:ption perceived as pptentially life-threatening. Under these circumstances, the nlind races between options of action or inaction with s4ch rapidity that you can't do anything! That is what-happened to you. Once yo,~ realized that · you had your foot 011 the wrong pedal you couldn't get it off the Ill!! and on . to the brake. You just kept going . until you crashed. You experienced one of the ppljop, in ~panic sil,llation the option of "no action." , IAri inc'lividultl's age has litile 'to i1o with his or·her abilil)'_to inanage the comple'l taslls involv~ in driving. However, tralfic acc!dent statistics do , show, th~.certain age groups have greater problems man&giQ£ these complex skills than others. The accompanying graph, baseil on data 'from. the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, clearly shows'tllese nsks. Young drivers often make errors in judgment that ulti.....,ly result in a ·BY CATHY HAINER •seriods al:cident. Those over 75 .often do the same, but their mrors are more USA TODAY Shame on Disney. 1·nften colllpounded by' vision, hearlng. :andlor mobility problems. On~ would · So say descendants of Ytctor Hugo, the 19th century French novelist think thu as a person develops ·infirmitie$ he or >She would ,volun~ly 'lOp whose "Notre-Dame de Paris" inspired Disney's "The Hunchback of Notre driving. Tlie statistics clearly show tharthis isn't so. Drivers 80 years of age Dame," 1 box office !1jt in France and newly available on video there. land older have accident death rues greater than teenagers! · "Commercial pillage," charged five great-great-grand-children of .the l ,A license can be suspended when the driver has beeR shown to be suffer- novelist in an open letter Milnday to the French newspaper Li~ration. '11ng· froin a physical or mental disability or disease which ,prevenls ~per­ . ParticUlarly galling~ "selljdalous and obsce"c" commercial 5pinoffs from son froifl ·e~ercising teolsonable and O(dinary control over a fOOtOr vehi~le on the:movie, incJijding .electro"ic games lind plastic acli'?n fiaures. . . . ·die highway. !Jnfortunately, some of us develo_p these PO:Oblems w111Jout n01 tile cultural authorities of our C:o11ntry reliCt against this com-' "Should . r, , • ' ' ' realizing i~ ~d this happens more ·frequ!'!l_tly wtth advaJI!l~pg age. Age by. •• ~tself. however, is not a reason to stop dnvmg. If yo11r fanuly suspects ,that 'Your driving slti!ls m deterioratins. the~ ~ is .-e&S?n. for co_ncern., • Some states take the risk of older md1v1duals dnvmg, qu1te senously. They provide special driver education classes and periixlieretesling.l think that's a good idea! Talk'to the Highway Patrol or th,e Bureau of Motor Veh~­ · ~Jesl in your sr~~e. Hopefully you will be able to satisfy your family that it 1s safe for you to continue driving. . , · ... "FIII1lily Medi!:lne" II a weekly CGiamD. To submit quesdoal, write to . Jolm C. Wolf, D.O., 0b1o Ualvenlty Colle&e of OsleoJNltlllc Medklne, Gros- Hall, Athens, Oblo 45701. i· ·J ~ , -.... . Creamer of Athens received Best of Show. Daniel Whitely's EveninJ Perspective II rtceived an Award or Excellence. Four juro..,· awards were pre- sented to David Rime, Kitchen at Harvey's Creek, Bob Lazuka, Giorgio Lingers, Susan Barhebenn, Natural Process and Self-Contained by artist Sheryl Hoffman. The complete list of all the artists and their hometowns that will exhibit at An on View '97. Patricia Antonick, Dayton; Janet Ballweg, Bowling Green; Sherri Biegeleisen. Athens; Donna Bnms, Columbus; Shawn Busse, Athens; O.arles Caldemeyer, Mansfield; Wendy Cross; Athens; Ronald Davey. PonsiJ!outh; Benjy Davies, Albany; Molly Erlandson, Charleston, W.Va.; David Farral, Bowling Green; Stephen Fessler. Athens; Roben Fry, Covington, Ky.; Emily Goodwin; Charleston. W,Va; Kim L. Graham. Galloway; Katy Hernandez, The Plains; Kerry John Hutchinson, Athens Morris Jackson, Columbus; Tamara Jaeger, Columbus: William Kelmer, Athens; Alex Kuthy, Youngstown; Trudy La Douceur, Zanesville; Tom Layman, Athens; Maryann Limmer, Poland; Charles Massey. Columbus: Robert MatJu!s, Strongsville; Clare Murray, Canton; Beth Nash, Whipple; Lesia Null, Hometown, W.Va.; Deborah Orlorf, Sylvania; Maria Parasson, Columbus; Kerry Pierce, Lancaster; Vince Quevedo, Kent; Katljleen RistinenJonas. Athens; Wen Ross. Parkeri;burg; Jim Rymer, Akron; Dennis Savage, Bloomingville_; Brant Scholler, Savannah; Edward Steiner, Athens; Megan Sweeney, Cleveland; Eileen Woods, Huntington. W.Va.; Elizabeth Zorn, Morrow. The Dairy Bani is open to the public II a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday - Sunday. Thursday nights until 8 p.m. are free. Admission is $3 for adults. Seniors and. students are $2·.50 and childre~ under 12 are free. mercia! pillage of heritage and recall that the universality of a genius is something other than· this vulsar globalization by unscrupulous traders?" they asked. , , . Not surprisingly, Disney disagreed. Company ·officials in the United States were unavailable for comment. but their spokesman in France, Phili'ppe Ravenas, told the Associated Press: "The movie introduced millions of children to a great work. For Disney. culture isn't something 10 be. mummified." Children's bookstore owner V.alerie Lewis in San Jose, Calif.. is less enthusiastic. "The danger comes when parents Jeally believe their children have experienced the book after seeing the lilm," she sayt ,• r. · Chosen by more shoppers on more products than other brand in America Allen awarded ·scholarship . ,1 ,. Sy.:acuse resi!lent Brian AlleQ has •• been presented the Atwood Award ; for .E)Icellence ,~ 'die Oniversity of "R(o Grande. fie is a senior at South~ :· lim ijig~,~~~OQ,.,,,,: ·::, : . · Allen plans to maJor m JOUrnalism at Rio Grande. His .future goals · ..;iqGl~Ru.~u'!i!g,a career as a magaf (zii\!''Wfit~ · He•1s, the son (If Roller_ -~_b~p;,_;;_ ;-..,r, '' .A I k The. Alwood· A~!Wl , fqr ax~~~ IS presented_·~o s,IU(Ien!$ · m . I ¥!~PI' of the universit~'s founderi;: _ ~ (iljihemiah ~i~Jja i\t~~)t · Rc,'l;•ers full tliki&l-'f'oi' tbe TCC1poent ,a~l~bility for the !!.ward is based on lciiolastic achievem~nt, aptitude ~ sqp.es and ·~rship in extracuiTic- · i! ular activities. ''"· • r -~ ' . . ,. ' ·~_~:-· ,.,,.. : ,_ . - ·- ICI'OIISr Spallllettl .· sauce . . . .. I I I I I Goltllin san11nas BRIAN~LLEN ; . . -' .~,; ~Grate_. named .tinali.st tq!- state ;)'tomecor,ning queen sel~ction . ( I I., • W~IIID& . '! I . . , Hqh , Schpol .Heme- Don't.·mrss " a beep. ~~~~ ~wlllrec:eive~~ ·~ ; • plunn cxpenao paid 'to CO!Ilpelll _ I wJol. ... q - from. lite' . . l1tllel (or ;_ Aumca'a HOIIIOCOIJiinJ Qt.- in · ' Auaustin California. I Ona's IChoolllCiivitiel inCiildeA !' honOr roll, National Honor' ScicictY, . ·, · student COttnCil, Acadniltie AII·Stars. . • Atbletic All-Stars, ~ JuslncQ , . Leeden or Ameiica. 11111111aint llOnl cert and pep! ~Jandt~, eft ~ ... . · vanity I10flball. vnty Jweb4helt j Her community__lnvolvoliteat, . includes PI~ ,~ey , )f,ed'ql ·1 ex..JH... food collelltlq ! 'i ','' .' ·. 'ilfi"-· ' a.d~ iftl~e..:·~ c$'ibn.). • 41 yiJutll. • , l*hina Bi~ !•• group.=-~~leltiwertllll* · wA'U,..,.... ·~ ! '· babyli~-i,.P~ •· ••., • i tlveS:.O of · ' ' rC. llld · l awards lncludC -'.Jiuti. Q'Briln · I ; Awml.'lbJ? BioloiJ, ~ 'lbp , ·I ~ flesjdmtji'I~JcAwri . ., • . 1 ~oftbeWodd~ · I Award. 'AII-Cou~ty Band. All..sttir · r' ' Patoi lpeclah ·! Ba!Jd. Hon-IIDJ Qaecn, Sevailh '· ' I Never min o coli ogoin with your ·Motorolo lthvo popt ' Phone.iapecloll hond 31,1997. · ' hoi~ or .,oltllo/$2. ~~~ Chooso; irom -MIIsublshi AH 129 Hand Held or Motorola I ; 'I llnd\,No. · i· tetinp in , , aolo lind duet. Mlr· : ~ Orate's 'In hiiship J!lll!dpllion f. Includes two Year ·IOCiiOII Ieider in_•-, ·1 :II!Pr I ·~ fleW ..¥ National ' ~$'oele(yllrUi~FBLA Ser· . " mQ<I"'*''* ji ' . . . ~~lilrW.. Hl&h Sc:bool (m "~'. t(\Wiey Medo •!I lcll Bxploren. '( · l'omeroy 204 Welt 2nd $1. 81411112·7070 Gnllpai11IQII , . E.-.mAve. 814/441-o&47 Aliena 1100 EM! S . Blrell, 814/684 4800 J111tnn 384 Main SlreiC 814-111 fi073 ' 'e nt•.t riJt+R _ ~tof"Clotl111 ~.:~·IQC liciDiOiiiG vlolmCe, lor·" :· .,' :arVcnily. --"-' " . *' · ·· TVM200 Mobile Phone: OH.r expires March 31,1~7. 1 · Gnido ~DJAuendlnl. Prqm ·t A~ ~ •••• Mrvlco oiNI p•••r/tH:.tl. from Cellular One' Off.r expire• March :,-..r- . ~.. .~ ~ l •• I -. • I J'nc,'ll America'• HOIIIIIXJlllinl ~ aiiOirjiiO&t cqaairedc!o )110- WI... ,· ~ ~ ollttCIIk-11 . boiJieQomlnl . queell • . . I;; -'!" J. • In 1919. President Wooclrv~ Wil· - ~nx deHvered lhll,'I'NI!Y of ~•w 10 ·~ senate 1114 .._.., Ita l'llliliCation. . . ,,, u.s. . ASSORTED VARIETIES BlgiC Sol'f Drinks . 24-Ptlck·12-oz. cans :; <:omiq'~ 1mnlra Orlle, dauflb~-or1olin lllld Qloria OrB ofl.dllt. c -hu .been selected finalist Cor Welt Virginia's 17th annual Home DOming Q~Ma' Selection Aprlll2111d 13 II the Olarlisloll MamoU. ' . WCIIIt Virginia 'a .lfomecotnlaJ a:_ RUTLAND -- Signups. Rutland Youth League '97 season Saturday, 2 to.4 p.m. and M;Jrch 20. 6 tog·p.m. at the Rutland fire house. RACINE-· Southern Junior High FRIPAY · CHESTER Chester all-spons banquet, Saturday, 6 _p.ll). baseball/softball association regis-· Each family to take two covered tration Friday. 610 Xp.m . and Satur- dishes, Southern High School' day. 9 to II :30 a.m. Chester EleCARPENTER-- ?p.m . Saturday mentary SchooL I WEDNESDAY at Carpenter Baptist Church. CarPOMEROY -- Stroke Suppon DANVILLE -- Revival services penter, Bluegmss Gospel Singers. Group. WedneSday. 1-2:30 p.m. at Meigs County Senior Center. at the Danville Holiness Church, . Tlic Adkins family, and the Sum- , Patients and caregivers arc invited to Langsville, will he held through mcrvillc family. John Elswick, pasattend.' Free transponation l'lill he Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening. The tor. provided for Meigs County rcsi- R.;v. Tom Reed of Chicago. evangeilents. For more .information call Lia list. and the Rev. and Ml'<. Johnny SUNDAY Tipton. Holzer Medical . O:iltc~ Blair. Portln~d Ind .. song evangc: POMEROY -- The Rev. Aruis lists. Rehabilitation Unit. 446-5070. Hun. pastor of Forest ~un ,Baptist · Church, guest ministcr at the Naomi SATURDAY THURSDAY . . :-· Baptist , Church, II ·a.m. Sunday. POMEROY -- Lenten services · sponsored by the Meigs County SA,LEM CENTER -- Star G~angc HOBSON -- John Elswick, evan- , Ministerial Association, 7:30 p.m. . 778 and Star Grange !\78. regular Thur!!d:iy at the Pomeroy Church of fun nigh! and potluck supper. Satur- gclist, rcvi val Sunday through thc Natarenc .with Rev. Charles day. 6:30 pm at the hall. Meigs March 23. Hohson Christian FellowNeville. speaker-.' County Grange Youth Group will ship Church. SR 7. Sunday Unroc rncet at Star Grange Hall at 7 : 4~ Family of Crown City; special singing each evening. POMEROY. -- Preceptor Beta p:1n: Allmcmhcrs urged-In attend. Beta C,hapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorcir- . ity. 6:30 p.m Thursday. Grace Epis- ·-·~ . . ..·~· . - ··--- ~~- - - .... - -' cO(Ial farish House; Velma Rue and 1 Rcva Vaushan ••hostesses. '' ~ '' ' RACINE . -~ :~ Raci~-~ , , Y11~ih , ' ' League. signups', ''rhunday, ~ ~;.to ' 7 31057 St. Rt. 325 , , Langsville, Qh 45741 . P.m. kindcrgartel! room., · ·"·'• .~ . .. '• March 12-16t 1997 . PoMEROY -- .' JEWEL home Services Each Evenillg_at 7:00 School Support Group, Thti....y. 7 p.m. at the 'home ot Tammy Babic. EvanaeJjst Rev. Tom Reed From Chlcagot II . Guest speaj(,er. Gaii 1Fergu!IOII on herbs. F!w !fti!rc information; Brian Sob~ or Kiin Hupp,'949-3119. • · I J . iJanvjlle Holiness Church •• - BAIRYVJII,J.EY I I I -----Community calendar ' The Community Caleadar 1!1 publls!ted u a rree aervlce t~ nonprofit 1roups wi.•hlllfiiO announce . meetln1 and special ,events. The calendar Is not designed to promote s1les or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed u space pemits and cannot be guarantoecl·. to,run a spKific number of days. . . ADOLPH'S I l . -Tht Detroit Newa . . .. Al1isU ft>om Ohio, Welt Vi!Jinia ud Kentucky will be showcased • the exhibit, An 011 VICW '97,111the Dairy Bam Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Ceater in Athens March 15- April Z7. This juried exhibit fqtuns the besl in contemporary an from this reJion usina all media. The D!Ury Bam visitor will see everything from furniture lllld fiber arts to ceramics end computer aenerlled images. An on Ytcw '97 wu more selective this year than in put y~. "Less than 3()'ll. of the artists who entered work for the competition were chosen 10 exhibit,• says Aaron Fine, prognm director at the Dairy Bam. The exhibit is al51! different this year because the radius was extended. In years past, artists witl}in ISO miles of the Dairy B;u-n could enter their work. This year, anists within a 200 mile radius were eligible.. · , The larger radius meant a larger number of entries. Fine says, "We at the Dairy Barn got the word out so that hdmetowns once excluded were now able to panicipate." The high response, from many artists who have never had a relationship with the Bam, shows us there is a wealth of talent in Ohio, West'Virginia and Kentucky. What people will see at the show is really just ·a microcosm" of the 'talent that's out there says Fine. The juror for An on VtcW '97 is Susan Rose Channing. She is the direct6r of SPACES, a non-profit contemporary art gallery for emerging anists in Cleveland. Ms. ChanniiiJ looked ·at seven full carousels of slides before selecting the final68 pieces. · In her juror's statemcn~ Channing says, "to find such a wide variety of strong· work was most gratifying; especially compelling were me photographs and prints. In many media, I found artists whose intense personal visions stretched the boundaries of their craft.. · , ' Chan~ing also selected six pieces for exhibit awards. The Storm by TA. Heirs criticize ·Disney for 'commercial pillage' If you're 1 grapefruit lover•. you ought to try a pomelo. Pomelo, also · called pummelo, Adam's apple or l~k. is a native to Southeast Asia and is considered an ancestor of the grapefruit. · , .· , Pomelos. are showing up in some gourmet g~rli throug~ die natibn.. The largest of all citrus fruits, pomelo looks much .like grapefruit, although it's larger, and its rounded shape becomes conical on the stem end. ·It bus a puffy, thick skin that makes it easy to pcei.·Pomelo's flesh may he pale yellow tO' pink to red; its navor is ptuch sweeter than a grapefruit's. · • , An excellent soun:c of vitamin C and Potassium, pomelos arc )ow in calories. fat and sodium, with 72 calories in I cup of sections. Pomelus are 'best eaten raw but also can he used for juil:c and in desscns, sorbets or fruit salads. Select fruit that is yellow and linn to the touch and store in the refrigerator for up to one week. Look for po111Cios Ill prices from 99 cents to $1.69 each. · . WARM FRUIT MEDLEY This warm .assonment of .fruits is a welcome altemuive to the usual fruit cup on a cold day. · · I large jlomelo, peeled and sectioned J pear (Comic:Anjou or ·Banlett) ' I banana · 3 tablesp&ns golden raisins one-founh cup fresh orange juice ' . f tablespoon honey Grpund ginger to ta•tc Place pomclo segments in medium-sized pan . . Peel, core. 1111d cut the pear into onc-haJf-inc:h pieces. Add to the saucepan. Pecl·thc banana and sliL'C it one-half-inch thick. Add pieces 10 the saucepan, alcmg with the raisins. orange juice and honey. Season the,mixture to taste wit~ ground ginger. · · · Cook' over low heat until warm, about 2 minUtes. Serve-wann. Makes 2 servings. l• Probably, yes,',' Levy says. That doesn't mean babies. and toddlers should become shut-ins . when the sun comes ~ut. Btit parents should take' 'extra precautions to protect young skin and eyes when the children are c>Utside. The A"'erican Academy of -Pediatrics provides lhe following sun protection tips. · -- Keep babies ~ounger than 6 months in the shade. out of direct sunlight - Dress young children in hats and caps with bills shielding the face, and .in child-sized sunglasses . with UV .protection. Clothing should be loose-lining with long sleeves. , - Cover baby with a broadspecu:um, water-resistant sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 15. Rub the sunscreen on all exposed areas 30 m'inutes before going outdoors. Pay particular attention to haby's face, nose. ears. feet and hands. Usc sunscreen on , cloudy days. when damaging UV rays also pose uthreat. - Never usc baby oil as a sun . lotion. 'It offer< no .protection and Looking ·for variety on your fruit plate? Try a pomelo ,II .,. ~,,•, ' FamUy pas'""': . The Dally SII'IUMI• Page11 Region's. artists to exhibit at Art on View L or melitonin." jec:u 8to 17, .U whom had major lnin. ll iii believed to be illvolwd For example, it misht be possible clcpnsioll, lllil ~diem with the body'J Z4-hour rhy1hms. sudlil to increase melatonin levels slightly 19 "healthy <:hildten end adoles- sleepin1111d WlkiDI. : to relieve sympioms of psychosis. cents with no present or put penon- · Melaonill levels usually are ~ Dr. Jack Barchas, chairman 9f the al or family history of psychiuric duri111 the day IIICI ~ • n111:"· • ~nt of ~ychiatry at _<:ornell disorder" or other diftkulties, such . Shafii wrote in the 1ncroducholl ~ · Umv~ty ~ed_1cal Center m New as alcohol or drug abuse. . hiS study ~· bet:M~the . symt-· York_. IS editor_,of the Journal that In . each case, the parent _or · toms o! 111aJ0r tle!lf-1011 1ncluclc pubhshed S~afil s work. .. guardian ga~e approval for the ch!ld sleep d1sturhances, K~sense io He descn~~ the.studt as good, to take part m the study: Each_ch1ld look 11 _the 1nftuence Of sohd researcfi, addmg, 11 md1cates , -Gid the parents were mterv1ewed, mel11on1n' and the pmeal aWid '1" a biological system may be allered" ·~n~ the children were given psycho- depressed ~le. . · among depressed people. logocaltests: . . , · He cauuoned !'Caple who repBarchas. who sa1d there has n Each child stayed oveml,ght 1n · larly use melatonm pure~ obeen a lot of other research done on the hospital. Every half-hour from 6 the cciunter. whether to allmlle ~ biological aspects of depression in p.m. to 7 a.m., 3 cu~ic centimeters of lag ,or to boost their overall heal~. ch1ldren, sa1d he hopes further stud- blood was taken v1a a "soft venous -say1ng that prolonged resular U!lll ies show, melatonin levels can be , catheter" in a vein iii the ann. 1_'he might increase the risk of hecomitr,J used to_ diagnose, and,perhaps '!'eat, samples. were used, to determ1~e depressed. some kmds of depress1on, espec1ally melatonm levels and to calculale dlf"I think one has to be cxtreniety among children. But it is too_s_oon to ferences between the depressed chilcareful .not to use it lonr term." 1Je spec:ulate about that poss1b1hty, he dren and ~ c~ntrol group. Slid. Meluomn 1s manufactured by the said. Shafii's study focused on 22 s~b- pineal gland, in the center of the ·Keep the· sunshine of your life: out of the way of harmful rays W~ll.l didn't know that. Pon'ietoy. llddliport, Ohio test on the horizon to diagnose depression· ; By DICK KAUKAI 1..au1n11e ~ RiJht now, the only wiy 10 dia&· nose depression is tlvoup iu symptoms. If a child. for example, shows . changes in appetite lllld sleep pat, By BOB · terns, loss of eneiJY. feelings of HOEFLICH worthlessness. ~nability to focus attention and morbid preoccupation . with death and dying, she probably I'm sure you gonna 'feel that I'm is depresSed . But psychiatrists long have hoped 'jumping the gun in telling you the, annual Meigs County Fair has been for a more definitive biological test - like the blood-susar reading that se t for Aug. II through Aug. 16: However, Donna Jean Smith says detects diabetes - to diagnose the 'that a number of you need to ktiow disorder. Dr. Mohammad. Shafii. professor 1hat since -many , of you schedule summer vacations around the county of psychiatry at the University of Louisville's medical school, and a 'fair activities. So now you know. teiun of other researchers have taken Mildred McDaniel has been what may t.um out to be a step in that returned to her home on Palmer St., direction. In a recent article in the Archives' in Middleport, after being confined to the cardiac unit at University Hospital in Columbus. Mildred was 1taken to Veteran·s Memorial Hospital ' where she was stabilized following her attack and was then nown to the Columhus hospital. ' ·~~ : ..,.... !I lilly, '11 dt12. 1117 \ Wlllnul' ,; 8' ah 12.1117 Pomeloy •lllddllport, Ohio hge10 • The Dilly 811111M1 I WhttiNIOWS ..,. ...... •Hoes . Gardent;tis • FOil' PICKENs· HARDWARE · �. • Pomll., •lllllllllport, Ohio ,'w.d. a:;tey, lhrch 12,1117 Wednasllay, March 12.1tl7 ::GoP presses for·more documents as Lake hearin-gs ·begin ~WASHINGlUN (AP) - CIA portfolio were inadvenent He also ' Director-designate Anthony Lake pledged to give Clinton unbiased 'defended his integrity and pledged intelligence analysis, even on policies -cooperation with Congress as the he helped craft over the last four Senate opened his confinnation hear- years as national security adviser. ings Tuesday amid Republican "The intelligence COI)Imunity must supply the president with. the . ,demands for more documents. The long-delayed Senate Intelli- ·best, unvamis!led information," Lake . gence Committee hearing provided said. "We ~ust hav7 an i~telligence · Lake his first chance to testify on his process of absolute mtegnty." own behalf since early December Addressmg . concerns about CIA whe.n President Clinton nominated morale follow~ng_ spy. scandals and ''him to be the nation 'stop spy. fatled econom1c ..lnteU1gence operaLake addressed questions about lions, Lalce srud, I will challenge our _ whether he would be forthcoming analysts and operations people to · with Congress and said glitches in the tackle haro problems and talce o_n new management of his personal stock challenges, even at greater nslc of :.China ;briefing :.intensifies . I . ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Th~ awkward spat between the · White · , House and FBI over China is the lat• ··est strain in relations between Presi.. dent Clinton and his own Justice 11epartment. Whitewater. FBI files.· ~ Campaign fund-raising irregularities. And now, foreign policy. · The history of the relationship is ·dotted with "painful past experi. ences," leading to the establishment . of fonnal procedures for contacts, ' presidential spokesman Mike :McCurry said. "We don'tjust pick up . the phone and call the FBI and say, · . 'What's going on?"' ' Tensions were still raw Tuesday · from the unusual quarrel between the White House and FBI after Clinton complained he was not told about the : ,agency's suspicions that China was trying to inHuence U.S. congression· al elections. "It is an unusual public spat," said Joseph diGenova, a former indcpen. dent counsel. "I think it is a regrettable indication of the relationship between the White House and the . fBI." . '' · He sai(l Attorney General Janet ' -Reno- \who survived an attempt by .' 'Some White House aides to purge her . after the election- "ought to be ref, ereeing this and getting it settled. But it sure. doesn't look like anything's • ;going on." , . Reno's job apparently is secure, bUt FBI Director Louis J. freeh - seems.to be losing some support both in the administration and in Congress. . •• Neither side backed down pub· liely but there were signs they w.ere . ·>trying to soften the dispute that arose ~from s~ppo5ed restrictions on two National Security Council officials ·'Who·were briefed on the China issue · laSt June. . "' Even so, McCurry said the presi· :dent was "mystified" by an fBI statement late Tuesday asserting there . -were no prohibitions on passing the . infonnation up the chain of com·mand. I : A senior Justice official said there ·:was a misunderstanding about the :ground rules. "A caution wa~ issued ·Uuring the briefing," and . the NSC -people interpreted it to mean they ~hould tell no one about the information, said the official, who spoke 'only on condition of 11nonymity. ·. :'The FBI briefers didn ' t mean that," · ~he official said. ·' The Justice official said "no one remembers the exact language of the ·~aution. Clearly, it was a sloppy con- ' I i . . llltt&lh ...... ,a' R~d I {~II I. :: . . . ~.I, ltyl ........ lbove, Anlllleat wll IOiwd capln fll bldll,. d o O - • nemed In praoadlng paragraph. IHIPPtNG . CHAIIOES - l:le ...... 10.,...It COil·-· OOII!CJ'~ • H = .. ..,. II . . . . . .. ..Of-- 11••• In.,.._.. .1!11111110-IM_._of ... upon ntum of d c m ~ In poor oonclltlon. Each IIIIi ahal bll •ccanp Rlld bJ • GOIIbOI bond ·, ;ro; o111 lnot111111J9 ell tldd ,.....,_ euppcohid tty a Power of Aftill'lllr, tot lhe 1teJ1c11nt1 Jogant, a w Hlloala ..,..,.noe euth~lzlnil lhe eurety . company to do ......., company The banda ehall ba on the form lfiPI'OVed by lha state B•rd Df Eduoallon, In a IIMII • Ohio Vlllly f111!k "Suplllllnk" Services • Gnetl!1tl Clnla eQrregu Homa Repair Nuda -c.IITodllyforYour FreabtlmatM eDecb (up to 9;1 u-...ladleaJ 0 can relieve 1 debtor of flnanclnl obligations and arrange 1 fair dla&tbution Of assets. Debtors In bankruplcy may keep •exempt" property for their personal use. Thll '"'Y Include a car. a house. clothes, and 11ou11hold goods ·. . FOr lnlormlllon Regarding Bankruptcy contact: II$,SELL .. .. ~ttomey William Safranek 4 Pupploo to good homo. 804, -Garages • Replacement Wl.ndowa & WhiiO- Ca~ v.<y Ftlondy, 114-4*3551. FREE ESTIMATES St. <I• lllu - j, 81·t And Puppiol, To I 381 I0875. 814- 1 0. 4ti82U, ~~,~~~~~~~C~~~IsLl~~ ~ ,.., otcl lloogto, ...... pel or hun~no dog, 814-012755111 eo Lost end Found -1D, (Hyool - Run~ .. hound, ... Co. Rd llao calor wilh ...,IIIICI1od, ,1._·7442. Lootr--- Pit BuiiiColllo, (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 • Top • Trim • Removal . • Stump Grinding 992·7696 lno.Ownor:-- . , 20Y11. Jan with- "GGnger", I.e. .... Oh~ 814-247.;!400. Loat: In Bulavllto Aroa, Whllt Torritt WI .. Palet1 Alound One Eyo (femaiO) Blacll Tan German Shephord, !Milo) 114317-DtH. . Yard Salt .70 Gelllpolla & VIcinity All Yon! S.lel Mull Su,. llondar-- the day t)e:fore the ad il to· run. ldlllon - 2:011 p.m. fri<IIW• 10:00 a.m. s.~ ~ Pofnlloy, Middleport . & VlclnltJ Flavorite.Frozen Boneless, Skinless s Chicken Breast ' ' ·Maxwell House All Yard Salu Mull Bo Paid In Advance. Deacllnt: 1:DOpm Jht day boln Jhe ad II D run, Sunday I Monday odltion- t:ODpm ster Blend CoHee s 99 Lb. Pt.Pielllnt & VlclnltJ ' s 39 Av•n•, i:tl,oiltand, 44111 . RIQUti!EME ~-~~Tiiiii · • The Bulldara Exohlllll SPECIFIED. IN • of CMttrll Oltlo, 1171 Dublin 121.111 (1D.11tl OF ·THE Roed, Columbue, Ohio REVISED CODE APPI.Y TO 43218•. THta PRMCT, COPIES OF ·, Oeylon Builder• 8ECT10N 123.111 (123;151) Exohen.., 2077 Embury OF THE REVISED CODI! Park Rolld, Gayton, Oltlo CAN BE .08TAINID FIIOII 41414 . ANY OFRCEB OF THE • Central Oltlo Minority DEPARTMENT OF Bualne.. Admlnllbelloll, 811 ·e ..l Mound Straal, ~TIVE IIEIWICQ, A1lanllon II lllo Coi...-.,Oitto . . . . · ·FRESH lEAN lce'Cream Ground . . . . . COidiiCt ................ . 1/2 . Gal. Soft ~N Gentle Bath lis~ue 99 <$ -····-"-··· ......, . .000.00 Plumbing (lll!larltY Bat 1111111;;··-·· ..._ .................._... 01;10 MtCihinloll ConbiiA..- .... · - - - · -.......--11,041,000 99 99.' umlt one wt~~ltlldftiOII•I ._,. . --..,:·. ·. Valley 'ell · · ·· ··Orange-· ' Juice purchiM . t.'::.!: I ·Whitney's l • • I ' . 14.75 Oz,. C.n ,Velvet Fat Free~,.A~ .s "::' \ Sherbet - 2 S9 :-'~r..o $319 C Dozen Foodland ' . 'large ·Eggs lm.cteam :.. ,. ' . · 1/a Gel. Br...htol Cottage Cheese Broughton Ice Cream Sandwiches 240z. l. 3 ) Wes·son '. . .• CHICKEN & RIB BBO · SUNDAY 11:00 •• POMEROY. FIRE STATION. , .... ._ Rr•rflin".,.._ ror v l I 'l t TRANSPORTAnON LDwRatel} 2fiWIT 1 mo. WICKS ' .HAULING Umestone, · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 . ~--- HAPPY BIRTHDAY/ -~- R.le HOLlON TRUCKING M.M. . ou'e iiWho? I Apnnlntl for Rent DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . WILL DOL· JII'PCIIJ.. Will Your Utilities Put You 992·7074 In The Poor House? . Consider: Gravel, Limestone, Topaoll, Fill Dirt, mE MAPLES Sand, Refuse. Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985 4422 Cheater, Ohio auctJon -.Ohio Mtvice. Lican•M I Wnl VIrginia, 30477U715 Or804-773-5447. 90 colna, toy1, lamp,, auna. toola. ealatta; alto appralnlt, Olby Motli\ e...-.1..1. Anllquti, IDP prlcoo peld, l11wr- lne Andquu. Pomoray. Ohio, Ruu Woore own11. IU·112· 25111. Cltan late Model Cart Or Truck&, 11110 Uodll& Or N-, Sml .. Buick Pondoc, 1100 Eul· 1m Mnoe. GallipoliL J I D'l AUIO Pam. e.ljlng Ill· ~=Ito. Soiling porll. 30<1· Wonttd tO ·buy chip wood.' 304773·5010 Doya. 11•-uu-eazls Evoni1p. . 1 EI.1 P LOYI11UJT SERVICES 110 your income. ·Lovely apartments YOUitG'S CARPEmR SERVIa featuring w~l-to-wall Carpeting, · with all appllahces: . · ofloom AddltloNew Glflllll •Etactrtcal a Plumbing ofloollng otntllrlor • Exr..lor . .,..Jnttng ALL PRIMAfiVUTiunES ~D Must be 6~ years of 11ge or . . handicapped. . . Must meet HUD e.llglbllity · . requirements. ,. ~ For further details·call today~ At1o CortCIIII Work (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ~&~· 1- Dn I 't Help W11118d INSULAnON 837 IIRVAH PLACE MIDDLEPORT ~ •· p.m. Wlrltlows Gwlps iI•Shn Dews & Wlr•sws Ultlla Ar irJOLHJCE 1,1[ ~J rS WlntH to Buy AhooluiO Top Doll•: All U.S. Sl- And Gold Colno, ProoiNII, Dllunondo, Antlq.. , _ , ., Go!d. Ringo, Pre-1830 U.S. Currency, . -~ EIC. Acqulolllono-, • U.T.l Coin Sllap, 151 S..Ooid - · Gollpollo, 114-Me-:1842. ' ....-. furniture, g/111, c11111( · c.-.............). in Pomeroy, Ohio . Rents are computed according to 110 . (UmeStone- Dactor'a vlalta, (M}, and aile just In • ' H.O.M.M. hooplhll vl81hr, etc. Phone 614-9112-3053 Fax 814-992-3053 . Pager 1-1100-9112-2327 Pln2848 . dearfy·loves PINK FLAMINGOS. ' $ . 99 . BIG BEND . 48 Q~ Bottle . . I'Mroon Auc~on Companr,' fuH dmt auctioneer, complete Rlcll U . . .Lilli Sll¥1(1 Tntnoportation hw lndlvldualo uolng .-holm.lledleatd a lledleam aecep1ad. she lives In TUPPERS PLAINS, her naine starts tilth an (M) and·her last name starts with an liil ·. 1-614-992·7022 poor E4loh bid ' tthafl bl -JNinlld by I :pocab.,. bond In •n .mount s.r.tce. LerniOI'& AilcJion LnNt Lemley, Aucdo...,. HouMhokl, E••· Finn Satoa. Coiii14-M6ea..,, 111-a 0113 7/U/tfn missed H, there Is a lady who tumad the BIG 50 this month. Justa hint- 440 258-1210• 985-4473 Just In case anyone Public Sale and Auction FREE • ESTIMATEES SPICWIIWTII ~n~~-~hw~:~~''l llullu•• Eittentrtaee only. n. E IWUn t.ac.t IGhool on Aucdon a Flea ...,..., ....,....,_ diM, For Sale Ill' Tho Sllld. 81 4- ar992·7275 h11 Olalrlcl' IJolrd ol Edue811on. wHh tile approv11 or lht Elaolrloel eo..oL- ...Suparlnten*nl or Public .......,... _ ..............11,010,000 lnatruollon r•••,.,.• lht a..a11 Tntl1tiJint plitnl rlahl to J'lject eny and all COiitliOt-.....- " 1110,000 biCia. A prebld cont.renca In 1000rde~11 wllh lite · will be held on Friday, plana · end epeolftolllone -.rch at. 1et7, •• 10:oa praperad by v...., A.M., tooal tlma, 11 the c lly,•lnghlm arid Olbbl! Soltool. Attendance by ArohltMI8, tno., ·100 Front bldcletl Ia · OP!Ional, but 8tnitt. 1.._lellll, Ohio 41110 reoommendlld, .In or•r to 1nd ftte' In tha ofllo• or cllrlfV Of ana- qUMIIOnl the Suparlnlendant of c011oernlng .tlta drewl!lll• Public lnetruotlon, Room 1nd Prolect M1n1111 loi' the 801, Ohio o.ptrlmanl of PtaJeat. . · ay TtJe 0n1ar or,.,. Ed.uoellon, . Ohio . 8ohaol Dlatrlot a-d al lleJNirlmlnta Building, II Educallon 'oulh· Fronl llrllt, bidding Columbue, Ohio 432&1· u.. 11 nemad . In 0808, and the Oftloe or 1M par~graph, JohnC.' Rioa of &ailtarn Local CHAIIQES 'INIIunr School blatrlct ao.d al lohool Dlalrlot Board, Eduolllon 18100 Slale Roula 7, a-di'NIIdanl ilaldiUWI, Olllo 41772. I, 12,1t,214to Cop!H ~ plana 1nd ' ·pepsi Produ(fs 24 Pack Cube ., · Centreot ' •Complete '912-1342 ~) .. lllnorlly auelna.e e Entarprl- epply to 1hle Prolaol. Ba.. Bid ~.::L."Work 80 . RunMbla Rna Olffld to ?llnorlty 8111'- t Set-Alicia Peroa~ lo Entarprl.. MVIn peroanl Jlllrtlalplllon In all Prl~e Con....: •New Homes. •Garages Remodeling Stop & Compare ..-ely ta cleM your hoa.orbuii!Mu. Bldg., Homemade Brand Mob MS at garage ale&. De.IIIII 1-IOO-ll27·3858. 24 llour& IXI1503. . ' IOIERT BISSELL COIISTRUCTIOII 8lllad ":!lila will bl mnhoed far a- a-!1 or Eduoetlon, bl' llle Looel School Jt lhe Oll'loe of lhe !he ·IEiatwn Where ·Available 24 Roll Pkg. . ~ ..:..,·Chcacolat.eMilk I/2GaL·: a. Paid In Advance. OEAOLINE: 2:00 p.m. Lb•. 34.50z. c,n . Tamtd Domoo~c Robbl~ 814· 614-992·7643 Athens, Ohio 19 . . --· Neyt Homes • VInyl Siding New Attorney At Law Steaks Unltecll% or Ullitecl v•ey Bell ' ;C..) Room AddHions • Roofing .COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL NOTICE 10 8IODEIIII Pink Salmon 1 .· , to • FIDrll IIIII •We accept Umlt one with eddltlonal purchale 57 St. BANKRUPTCY (814) 592·5025 .............. Quality Window SysteJDB 992·2753 ' . ·~ - ·Boneless We Sell ·Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing , Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals COlumbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets (except BuckfYe) · AEP Electric Payments tlon 11 1 oNo Job Too &mal oflerhc IIIHng ·-~" •Any.MCI All ofYout ofllolllnl_...., -•111moftM · USDA CHOICE ONE STOP CONVENIENCE ..•• <~~"• rwflmcled 1980-1997 FOODLAND . ..... 8J•OIII llfFirff". ""'Illig 1M return of plane and epaelfloallona In good DqOJdltlon end wllh SOUDVINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS "FACI'ORY DIR.ECI' PRICES" $195.00 INSTAU.ED h within ten (10) dep JJflar *'""" ~~~ftd~~- ]~~;;~~~~~~;;;;~;.;~~~~~==~~~~~==~:i~::~s:::~::~::!:i:5:~~:,::==::::=~~~ l~tjjllltiiPil . · · ........... . t":'i . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. frOm the ,.,..,_nt · of He wa.pi!W ioblld bJ 1 .,._. tu~Joo~i\t 1ut .,... IIIII· b.. ·1 ~ 1111!,1 Ill 1 Eastman's . ary, ..,ht :lilY. dhctul.'' :e::: ·; rz :;:. include Lake's supoon for • sccrel' 1994 policy that lllowed buiM arms to How to llolaia lllld his fail- 1 ure to sell $2110,000 word! of energy , stock lifter beiJI& told to do so to avoid possible conHicU .,f interest. • "I lalce full responsibility for not having sold these stocks earlier,"' Lake said. But Lake also quoted a Justice Department settlement of the. issue, \0/h!c:_h found no evidence that' he deliberately concealed or.m1srep- : resented ~is financial holdings. . On the issue of Iranian III1R$ ship- . me111 to Bosnia, Lake said, "I have no: apolosies for the policy. D ;a•tt•notl:le....._ an. ,. they want more~ from the Imagery and Mapping Agency. They Wbite House, indudina presidential run human spies, spy satellileS, lismemos oa U.S. policy towud Haiti tening devices and an 111111y of.... and Lake's Iiiii FBI file. lyJtS, linguisas and technical special, "1be DCJ mUll have unimpeac:h- iiQ - a tolalslaff of 80,000 and a able integrity and forthriJI!tneu in btidset of about $30 billion. providins this information," Shelby Lake and S.helby'agreed that, with said. the end of the Cold War, new threats Shelby iaid the .,.nel would hold such IS tmorism, weapons prolifersix days of hearings over lhe next two ation and drug trafficking must be 'the weeks. · · · main CIA priorities. The focus TuesIf confiqned, Lake would oversee day, though: was on Lake's fi~ss for an array o( intellicence-gathering the job. agencies, includins the National Sen. Dan CoatS, R-Ind., said there Reconnaissance Office, ·the Defense were "a number of unanswered and Intelligence Agency, the National. disturbing questions surrounding Security Agency and the National Anthony Lake's nominatl!)n." They fa;•, .... dJtllo blcll ... _...... . versation." , McCurry retreated froin Monday 's declaration that both NSC offi·cials had specific recollections of being •.told ·not to disseminate the (df(lt'tnation outside .the briefing · "room . · ~ lpstead, he said 9nly one of the >Officials ·recalls the restrictions and 'inade a note at the time reflecting the bureau'~ · preference (or no wider dissemination. That was Edward J. Appel, FBI official on loan to the "White. I:Jouse, several sources said. 'f!le o~rofficial has no ~ecollection pf that request but accepts the accu'racy of'his colleague's recollection 3nd ilote; McCurry said in a ·state-. !llen,1: , . . . ~ press secretary also seemed to ·fault the two NSC officials, Appel and Rand Beers. for following the supPosed restrictions. "They have some discretion and they could have exercised that discretion in this case," be said. ·, McCurry disclosed that then· White House counsel Jack ()Wrin was told abOut the FBI briefina in Janumonths after it occurred, and ·' checked with the Justice Department but didn 't get any infonnation. ' Clinton's spokesman chided· the I,')) I for issuing its statenlc:nl Tue!ida:Y oQ~~tol<ficli!ig the White HOI!&e ·ver.sion of restrictions on the June brief. ing. Meeuny .said it would have been "probably not a bad idel! to try to work things out." In COIIIriS~ thouall, Preeh. hu rtpidly boca lo.ing sUppon • ~ ends of Pennl~lvania Avenue and •even llfiiOOJ former lupplli!Cfl,ll the luadqe ~t. · controversy. And I will see tha they 11re rewanlcd, even if they fail, provided they acted skillfully and preperly." Tuesday's hearing carne after two earlier postponements. It bepn 47 minutes late, as Democratic senaton and Lake 'and his entourage waited for Republicans to anive. Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala., the . committee chainnan, posC!I for the _obligatory handshake photograph and .· refrained from direct criticism of Lake. But Shelby underscored the need for a difector of central intelligence, or DC!, beyond reproach. Republicans said before the hearing ; atn ........... Help wanted *ATTN: PL PI ·-r \Postal poaUionl. clarke and 10r1en. No eap.rienca requlrK. S.nefltt. For •••m. ·salary. and tilling information call 1 ~ (80SJ 800-5570 .... 31170 8 -e.pm. IOmEO WILL PDWEIIt LOSE up 10 30 poundo, 30 DAY UON- EY BACK GUARANTEE! Nallfll. Ooaor Rlcamt"nMded: e1oHj41( 1ae2.FtM..,.,.... ·.' ,·v. . CABlE TV OAiilill TAI!Iilll < Eorn tiS .. 11 Por Hour+ c:a,., ml&&lona. E•ttemety H/eh Cua-. tomor Demond, No OVernltht AvaSWJ~~t!r."'..:"" Trovol. lmmodlote Oplfllng£. Candklltl& Mull a. To , . ta.7IJI WA~~ COMMUNITY INSTR . R position available to teach community and personal skills·to an adult with learning llmit~tlons In Meigs County. HOURS: 11 pm-8 am, . Thurs./Fri.; 4 hrs./wlt as scheduled for appointments; 2-hQur bi-monthly staff meetings. -High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving raeord, . three years· licensed driving expertence, and adequate automobHe Insurance coverage required. Training provided. Salary: $5.5o.ttr.. to . start. Send resume to: P.O. eox 604, Jacksorl, · OH 45&40; · attn.: Cecilia. O..dl_,. for applicants: 3114197 E,qual I Pick.up dlac• ~t d appllancee, blllwilw, manynlliale& motor blo ella 814-llll..tozs 8 ..... 1 3 min• Psychic · reading for · *Love *Money *Career *Health . 1.8:f. 1-800-992-4170 vlalmc . 1 AI IINTICIN """' lllrriogo Or Rollllon· 001 Up a Wolf. 8JDP In PrinVIdoo And Ronl One 01·OUt . VldooLt310E-..nue, Galllpolll. Or CIII114- IQ22. . . I ' .~ �• ollilnlh12,11t7 . PHILLIP ALDER 11121•11029 'wuw. 2 ..... Llrgo Klrc_llen, Applia~~Cel _ :nau-. c.....: Heat. Nr, - . CoiMiidon, • 14,500, eu.ase. Hll1. 11185 CilriO« 14X5e, 2br, 1 llafl. like now oond. ,,,,DOD. Call II ' Q J lt. 7 304-e7W0DI). llabpllllr lit , - . ,.,--. nMtldJ ..,...... .v·~· In .._. Hsua:" af.. llo., FrM DeliYery AIMi lei Up. r Cll804-.,.72ll5. V1iiDenble: BatbDealer: Soutb DtDu .. I"'MYr Drlftnl .UIIe C11•1 Now Hlrlntl Flax Bcheclulei', Hou!lr ,_., + CMh Ccwoal I 1 ' - ·JJ~~t UritDnn PlatT , t Apo~1$W~llllc-a. , N..a. Folr HoullnU ~ ol 1ae&- - · ilogll a• INT - :o-•• "'ny ,.-oce, •• U II n ordld.W•IIon buld on race, calor, flllgkx'i, .. •••lblor(I&Qimll:lllon: '* '*" ,.,... nOt -·In ia-VI'ICCIPI -•••aforiMI-111 -liOn ollhe laW. OUr- nliolollr lnfonnld ..... ""' ..... 3T_IDr_:111+1175-t011. Allar UO 014 IIOIIIiell. .., --on an ICIUii Olilo :. - a-llllnu appllca- lor ITNA'L For .,... lnlor- ..... collt481N471. ... Jo~ ..,. a1z.-. "'"' _._For "!ft•llo~ aiMi •xom lnlo. Coli t ·211· 711011, txt-WV127, 7 ADJIIII& 'iAfter the problems, . , 'the · Winners . ...,.._..,, IUrnl-, U00 ,._ poolt ,....,red, am "'"""'· .. ........ -uo ...--. ____ ., ..... ........ ,.,.....' a- r11 r.l T 1 ~'.tJDI()r Appll-o:' AecoiMIIUon..: WUMio, ~ .... ,~ ...... 1ra1ora, 110 Dor GuaraniHI Fronch City Yarllg, It 4-441· 310 Homll for Sale ,_ a ,_litlllno Avail· I'081'AI. .lOIS . ......... F1EAL !:S TATE 122 HlghlliMi Avo. 38edroom, 2 bali. air gu , _ - lillie, llo E-'tl,.. NOCIIIIfY, tril air, lUll baNmont $45,500. For - . Clil 1-811-714- 804-175-niD. IDtiEIUOZI. _, 1'111111 SAMWICH!! .Gooroe HMII. a2101n0 • .._.... 304-ns.:et7t Lioa.. n • oe · ojJpoltunily- ou:•M Ctftllf' In Mld'fl·port. H~!'!~trtm Appro1. 4 A<.-1 With 1111 llo· .... ,tbr ..........II If In Pt. bile Harne On Raccoon Road, Pln...,l,a-.-ellanohiiL Connocdne To Raccaon Crooll, Col ........ ·-1111111. adrilllwd In ttil new ,.,,. -Cllltt .to. Laolloo To Sell Avon, ... AFlF:I'Y-caNT Smail t lledrOOfll !lou.. wllll -lilY IUdi pi ....IOICO, 7 MAW II FIX LUKEY . __ ,.,.,-.,_ ,_ ---~~~~ O<tgii. Ofillly ~111111101 ... tald .c .. -•u- It 10 t 1 .• It I I ............ lit.... ,. 1 Hoc t A • MIMI -llldlol«lllng In • .... . 4 Kllld lloodll • It 7. 111117 t 4 d 0 - .... $17W a.,.._ ·llrllpnt.3111112 QIS 10 II Hhl :fMP O•ltHT--.-• ' Badnoom oulte, hill ola held- I,--,.,-,-::-::-:--=--:-- ' ...,.. 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A . ·.PREviOUS SOLUT10N: , .,... .....,. 1ao1a1c1 'fO" decay u being JU11 .. .a.. WIJI_Idltfulllid ilcll an !!Cfl!:: 'mo allh u growlh. Henry Miller. · ·: : ;;; I5UOit£ '(()) lor£ P6 FOO£fRl. ~ ~ . ~C:-1! 0 ~~, .· ,. I I 1 I I I I. ENHUAM 2 RH T T 0 !_.:~-rG:-,R~E rD-:-TS-11;,' . ,My college roommate was a 1 1 I · I ~ QO$Sip. She believes that what-5 '--'-'---1--....- L .-Jm 1- 1 ..e 2 • 'oomn~ ....... fur. nilhod and um.m:ahod, ......,. "-•II roqulrod, no peto, 014· ....... . 1 -room N..r Holzor Extra - . Gao ..... 12111Jio., + IIIII.... ,, 1 4 • -IB' AI LII vI EI' Ie • • • • • ypu hear never sounds half as important as what you ......... Complete tho chucklo quotod ' by, filling In the llllosing words· \'OU do.tolop from ...P No. 3 below, - ., ,'If . " ,fA .'. '- 10 ....;.l.\h3'. ~A:I'r iJ.m ·IP'i u~ Docket - waxen - Opine • Pastor. TAKE a NAP . ' " .n A favorite bumper sticker read: 'If you wantthe worfl! ' ;t to beat a palh to vour doortrv to TAKE 's NAP." .. . ,,,,.;; ..... ... ... .... ~ Apnnlnta forRint 340 Buelneu and Blllkllnp I 7. --- 6 r~-:-~~~~--;· '\ . _.. a IWEDNESDAY OFF EIIER'ITHI«liN SfORE I •aeer. !) • \I MARCH 12.t~.~.! - �\ I Ohio Lottery WVU slips - Plck3: past Fatcons In NIT play Plck4: . 40116 Super Lotto ' 16-20-21·2:9-41-42 Kick.-: 747769 Pages ' • • a1 • Rain tonight, Iowa In the 50a. Friday, ahowara. Hight In the mid eo.. : Vol. 47, NO. 211 2 8ectlono, 11 ,....., " A Gennett Co. N••rpl,_ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 13, 1997 ~-.OhiO Ylilly Publlehlng Coinp.ny Local governments take first step in flood repair Byet says clean-up · kits are still available ll lly JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Coonty·township, village and olh· e,r local government officials' repres<:ntjng flood damaged areas attended a meeting Wednesday morning as FLOOD RBJEF • The Ohio Valley Comthe first · step ·in receiving ·disaster panyn:tw o.Jiy Sanllnal lind the. Gannett· Foundation made 1 assistance. . $3,000 du l!lllit to the Melgl County Unltad Melhocllat Cooper· About40 people were on hand for atlve1'c:liJ 11's•aadly morning for flood relief efforts In Melga the session held at the Meigs Coun·· Counly. Clii!IIC4111&Rich, general manager of The Dally Santy Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. ·. tlnel, pniMJila lht dDnMion to RIIY. Keith Reder of. the Mei(la Although one purpose of the . County UnltMI .... IIIJt Cooperative .Pariah. In tolal, tha Qan. meetipg was to introduce officials to nett Fqundatlon has nllde grantl tolaHng $82,500 to nonprofh . the disaster relief process. addressing organlzatlona MNing Gannelt communhlea hh by the flooding immediate needs and !•king care of . including ttloH HIYed by Tile Dally SantiMI, the Galllpolla DaJ. residents was given top· priority. lr. ~bulla aild Point.Pleaaant Regleter newapapera. OVP. pub"If you have people in your area 1ahar Rot.rt: Wl~.sald ha hopea DthM' bualnnaal and lndJ. that need help, especially the eldervlduale will contribute to thla 1nd other flood relief efforia. ly, we hav" people that can help," 1 • I • said Meigs County Emergency Services director Robert Dyer; who has · been . spearheading local disaster relief efforts since flooding began March I. In addition, clean-up kits are'still . available, he said. : By AARON MARSHALL ' · any yessel round moored. anchored What to do is address el roads •. not surfaced roads. Soldiers using small emplacement . excavators -- truck-mounted back· hoes and loaders -- and five-ton dumptrucks will likely begin wming on road repairs today. . Meanwhile. the Ohio Department of Transportation is still taking requests for assistance, an ODOT representative said. To date, ODOT has spent about 3.800 equipment hours and an additiona14,000 man hours on flood relief efforts, it was reported. Lance Wilson, director of the Gallia-Jackson-Mcigs-Vinton Solid Waste District said the district is providing money for dumping fees. "We want to see the waste placed in a proper sanitary landfill, not along your roads," Wilson said.. "We're here to help you out." . · Byer said the officials-- many of whom h'lve garnered some disaster relief ·experience stemming from floods in recent years -- need to have their projects ready to view by Thcs- · :.H0USe_ approves ·1eg1S1at10n· :equating boat dock Site With .·IJUtomobile parking· s:pace . .. . ~ • Gannett News · 11ie r:~~~~~~he~re~w~it~h~o~ut~~·~~~~~B~ut~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~s~ai~d1:·.fc~have it~in~g~ :·;da;y~.:~·:~~~:;3~~~- =~~~~iJ~;~ still Olld that they will be with the · township --who may a betphone number and address of where ter grasp on the damage in their areas . lation that equates the two. they can recover their vessel. -- to corltactlhose who need assis- .- Kasputis, who introduced the leg· tance and have them call the Amcri· under Ohio law. House Bill 101, sponsored by islation allhe request of a c;onstiuicnt. can Red Cross at 1-8()()..255-7070. State Rep. Ed Kaspulis, R-Westlakc. called it a "good, common sense pol"If you have people that. were : \)'is approved 96·2, with Oft!: abstcn- icy" in an earlier interview: Support- flooded you need to have them call • lion. ll ·will now move to the Ohio ing the lcgislalion during House that 800 number." he said. . Senate .where 'it ·:-vm bcgi~ . the leg- comm\llce 'hearings were the Ohio Ohio Army National Guard rep, )slat1ve procc~s on the semor body Department of Natural ,Resources rescntativcs offered more immediate : with commiuec hearings. and the Boali'!g Associations of assistance to townships and villages. The bill authorizes tlic owner of a Ohio. There was no testimony in · Combat engineers can assist by . • private dock 10 order the towins of commiuce against the mea.<ure: replacing wa.<hcd oul culverts and adding stone to repair road beds, but ~ P o m.e r o y ere ants arc only limited'" working on gravthough,~so approving l~gis- a~..·- ' LS· ' 'M h ·· •. Another '!"ilh Federal 'fuesday at a.m: in·thc Meigs County Em~rgeitcy Medical Service training room in Pomeroy. ·· FEMA . spokesm~n Lloyd Bam• ingham said this morning that FEMA has wriuen 637 checks totaling $1.068.832 in Ohio related to the flood relief effort. The money is to be used for housing repair. replacement of belongings. · unemployment. assistance. medical problems slemmin·g from the nood and in S.:veral other areas. In Meigs County so far 176 pco: pic have requested disaster assistan ... ~~ · g·r.owth. • ' . 0 l :!~~~:c::y~::~~g :1dsal~~~y~~~!:r~~.?:~ Retail~sales up 1 !in connection with the burglary of a the scene and was told that a blue car, ;salem Township cabin and building . from out of the area. had.been seen ;late Tuesday afternoon. driving around. A car filling the . Paul J. Hall. 20, 895 Scoll School description was later pulled over a!ld ;Road. Vinton, Is being held in the further investigation led ,officers to' ;Meigs County Jail on a charge of bur· Hall. Soulsby said. :slary, according to Meigs County . Soulsby_said it appears .nothing ;Sheriff James M. Soolsby. was stolen, although items·were piled He is accused of breaking into a up outside the building. :t,uilding owped by Tom Polls local"!think the neighbor interrupted a :Cd on, Price Road near the Oallia and . robbery,· ·he said. :Vinton 'County lines. ,, . The incident remains under inves· · • Soulsby said the sheriffs depart· ligation by the sheriffs department rnent received a call from an area res- and the Ohio Burenu of Criminal jdent around 5:12 p.m m _ y.o.nceming Investigation and Identification 1he burglary. ( which are also investigating other • A person heard noises coming bllf'Jiaries in the area. )rom the building. fired several shots Hall is being beld in lieu of .., 'lrom a rifle and 51\W a penon running $75,000 bond. · l>ff into the woods Soulsby'Sllid. '· :1' . through FEMA. compared In 6.337 statewide. Barningham encouraged flood victims to call FEMA's tclcrcgistralion numhcr at 1-H00-462-'.1029. "It's the lirsl step tnwiu-d gelling healed," he healed. He soid people don't have In wail for the FEMA inspector before staning their clean-up,. hut encouraged people to take photos or record the damage. "We're concerned O\'Cr the elder- ly too proud In accept donations," he S.id. "They've been payinp taxes all these years a,nd its more or less their money." · "If you have any quest.ions, call the tclcregistratinn number," he said . Democrats say it will take months ;e~A!!~Hi!~!~zat!?e~ a~~~J~~!or to return ·improper con-t ributions . 1 call the . . . .'Melg. Cciilnty~ICy.-,!lervicea Byer updated towri&hlp tril ' jl cltirkl arid viiWednesday on flood relief ettorli, focUsing on needs for residents and ktcll governmente. He offlclala to make sure fiDod vlctlmsln thelr arees numbers for eaalstence. ' ·. j h e a r p r o.g r e s s r e p o r t · Sentinel Newa Staff replaced. ' . · A progress report on Pomeroy's The merchants•' gave a vote of WASHINGTON (AP) The . n 't want to take out more loans. . And it's going w he gelling less downtown revitalization project was appreciation to the various.organila· Dcmo.:ratic Pany now says it will given hy Mike Stroth. consultant. at tio~s who helped during Jhe flood take several months to return $1.5 help frmil the White House in the . Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy including·the firemen. American Red million. in foreign or otherwise ncar future. A temporary freeze had . Merchants Association. Cross and the National Guard. Clark improper contrihutions identified by been put on all sleep-overs in the Lin, . Stroth reported that work ha.< also e~presscd appreciation to an audit that party leaders announced coln Bcdromn. cofli:cs and fund-raising receptions and dinners in the started in preparation for the instal- Krogcrs who donated food, and Peo- with great fanfare two weeks ago. No checks have · gone nut, and White House, a senior nflicial said , Jation of 28 more period streetlights pies Bank personnel who served ilto · _in tbe business section. These will go those alfectcd by the nood. none of the donors have been om- late Wednesday, spcakinp em the along Main . Linn and Coun Streets. Merchants were encouraged to cially notified their money will he condition of anonymify: . " The president wants In make The Jighting ·projcct is expected to 1>.; spruce up for spring with allraclive refunded. said Democratic National : completed within I)() days. ' window decorations and to come up Commillee spokeswoman Amy sure his (uturc rund-rnising at·ti'vitics comport with the ~;uidclincs laid ' Stroth said tllatthe million~llar ' with promotional material for their . Weiss Tobe. . : rcvitaliz.atipn project is '"winding respective businesses· which can be · "We hope to do it within the next down by the White House and the : down ." Work on the amphitheater is distributed. Susan park, president, several month~." Tohe said. "Wc:ve . DNC." White House spokesman ; expected in he resumed ,o~cc the suggested individual ' bu~1ncs~ ~~cided the right thing to do is to Mike McCurry said earlier. "We 'rc : O!lio Ri•er has returned to a normal ' brochures showing building sketches, raise the money ahd return it when examining the schedule. accordingly." • level. he added. About $600.000 in giving historical-material. and listing we can." In another dcvclop!"ent, The New : grant monies have g11ne into the ·pro- products available. President .Clinton has helped the ;jcct with matching funds from local . A note of appreciation was read commillee raise more than $1 million . York llmcs reponed ioday that a fed; businesses. ' . ·• . from Karin Johnson for a donation IQ in the past mqnth alone. Bul the·par- eral in•cstigation into whether the ; Flood damage was discussed and the touri&m program. t1was reponed ty reports more than Sl0 million in . Chinese government sought to inllu: George Wright: member of~l?mcfoy that she has resigned (rom the posi- debts tl'om the pa.'il election and does- cncc last year's U.S. elections was . _••_'?· ..Jera~e : village Council. reported thal'ull but tion. c. ontlnued p-e 011 -. 3 • four of the period lights have been 1111' Ul II •• w • . '<!' . f) v '•• • lJ ~·r · '· . .... triggered hy National · Security }\.gency cavcsdruppinp. The NSA, which eavesdrops on Most or th~ suspect donations uncanhed by the puny's audit were miscd hy thr~c Asian-American husi overseas l.!()mmunicali<ms. prepared a ncssman ut the ccnlcr of the current report for the FBI su~gcsting that ' invcslig:ation intn Dcnux.:ratic fund China wus rreparcd 10 funnel rooncy raising. In oOc case, .a donation was made- in thc ·namc nf a woman who In American nflicehofdcrs In huy had been dead fnr years. influence, the Times reported . The new refunds would hring the The newspaper said lhe FBI predotal sent hack hy the DNC doling the · pared a list cif about 10 mc'mhcrs of cwnlrovcrsy over fund raismg from Cungress who might he 1~1rgcts of the Chinese ciTort. The ~BI infc1nncd a , foreign snurcc,s 11? alrnust $3 mill inn. Tohc said the first hatch of h~lf-do't.en of them Ia'! June that they were possihlc targ:cts .. hul it is not improper contrihutinns; 'mnounccd clear why the others were nol told, sporadically as thCy were discovered the Times said . • last year. ha.< hcen returned. · As for the questionable ccmlrihuLisa Tucker, an auomcy reprelions le> the Democratic Panv. DNC leaders announced on Fch. '2x lhal senting Taiwanese-Amcrican busithey were re.turning . $1.5 milhon nessman Johnny Chung, said "it wa.• more from 77 donors·. They didn' t say hurtful." when the party announced it how long it ·wnuld take to send the could nut verify the legality of Chung's $166,000 in donations. money ha~k. 0.8 percent i,n February WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail sales represent about nne-third of the sales rose 0.8 percent in February, nation's cc.onomic activity. The latest repon was in line with just half of the January advance, •ug·gesting moderating economic the results or a Feilcnil Reserve surgrowth. vcy, released Wednesday, that circd The Commerce Department said improved retail sales from a year ago today sales totaled .a seasonally in most orits 12 regions. ·. . adjusted $213.2 billion, up from The survey found,· regional $211.~ billion in -January. Bolh auto "economies coinin~ to expand at a dealers and department stores report· · relatively moderate pace," with·'few ed healthy gains. sisns of mounting inflation. The January increase was reviseil The survey strengthened belief the shalply to a 1.5 peteent gain, from the Fed will refrain from raising interesi department's initial 0.6 pereein esti- riles later this J110nth to keep the · mate. The advance was the steepest 1-conomy from overheating and ignit· · since February 1996, when sales .Jhg price hikes. rose 1. 9 percent. In a separalc repon, the Labor Many analysts had expected a 0.7 Department said new claims for joJ>.: percent increase last month. ~etail · •less ~~fi~ fell by 5,000 last week to the lowcstlcvcl in more than two ation said today credit card delinyears, reOecting a tightening lnhor quencies rose hi the fmirth quarter to a record 3.72 pcrccn! of all accounts, market . Applications for unemployment from 3.48 percent in ,the third quar·' . : insuran•'C tolllled a ·:;ta.'lllnally adjust· : tCr• 1' . · In its report,' the. Commerce ed 307,000, down from a rcvisod Department said sales of durable 312,000 a week earlier. · · · The closely watched four-week !lKids·rosc 1.6 percent, ~'leepest since average declinod to 310.250 from a 3. I 'pen:cnl ••in in February 1996. Auto dl:alcrs ~led a I. 7 percent 310,500 tbe previOII$ •week, lowest since 309,7S0durjnstl)c period end- ' aain, slislltly below the 1.9 percent ed May 13, 1989. ·• . advance in January. Bxcludin~ autos , Many analysts prefer to track the sales still were up 1..5 percent. Sales of building material!, l'lll'd-. less-volatile four-week .average because it sm~ths out the spikes in wii'C and lardel) supplies shot up 2.2 perec~t. even higher than the 1.. 6 PQI'· tHe weekly reports. · cenl jump in January. Sales of ful!lill:cspilc, evidence of a ·healthy ture and olhe' homc-(umishi1115 l!llll economy and low . unemployment ratcs.the American Banlle111 Associ- 0.3 percent � 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 12, 1997 casto ewing genheimer lambert sheridan whetstone wolfe