http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4f5cc93b1ba0374fa740d83b0b1f51ae.pdf d4bd3d99370b20ebba8c5c309f119527 PDF Text Text \ 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 �, ' COmmentary ' OHIO Weather AccuWeather• forecast f~ ne Daily Sentinei._Y!,h.!t hap~~L~~o...~~,.. ~~?..:.. _.... _,, 'EstUiilfw4 inl!H8 Cuatort Syndic Fie WASHINGTON •• Here we so again. 111 Court St., P0n•oy, Ohio Last Mohday, the Wbite House eu n:N'Ise • Fax: ttz-21117 smacked the FBI with an unusual accusation ltsaidacoupleofG-men warned colleagues at the National SecurityCouncillastsummerthat the " . communist Chinese government was A Gannett NewapaiJer try ins to buy influence in Congress - but then instructed the Clinton aides ROBeRT L WINGETT not to tell the president. Publllhlr The story held up less than a day. While it is completely out of characCHARLENE HOEFLICH ter for FBI agents to $ay: "The presa..nllltng.r Coidloft1r · ident's in trouble. Cover it up, " it's not unusual these days for the NSC to look the other way when somei body greases a prestdenlial palm. . i! Consider this: NSC officials k.ncw 1atleast two years ago that the presi• .,dent and first lady were cadgmg con· :~;-_...___...;,_____...,.__..,;.___..;,____-li tributions from shady characters. After fax-machine impresario Johnny Chung squired six Chinese com· munist officials into the Oval Office in March 1995, NSC Asian desk Co. l 'Dow-track•· n g fund •s 0 ne of a kl• n.d . 1 By Dl.n VuJovlch There are a few unit investment trusts that mvest tn !he so-called "dogs of the Dow," and dozens of funds that are designed to reflect the peiformancc of the S&P 500 or other indices. But only one fund tracks the Dow Jones Industrial Average. The ASM Fund of Tampa, Aa., which has been aroYnd since 1991, invests its asset• onto the 30 stocks that make up the DJIA. The fund is categori1.ed as a growth and mcome fund, according to Lipper Analytical Service. That's because the stocks that make up the Dow do pay dividends. There are a number of things that are interesting about this fund, heginnmg wtth the fact that the Dow ts a.< household a name as a Wall Street tenn ran get. You'd he pretty hard-pressed to find someone who has never heard of the Dow Jones Industrial Average .. this yeat the Dow turned· I()() years old. So one could say that investors on a fund that tncks the Dow IJave invested into somethmg with a J()().year track record. And while the stocks that make up that average have changed over the last ccntulj -- General Electric is the only stock that's been in the Dow since its inception -- knowing prectsely where a fund jnvests its assets is appealing to some invoestors. In this case, the fund is made up of big blue-chip companies. It has 30 stocks tn its portfolio, and owns 12,000 shares of each company. · · Now let's talk about perfonnance. Ponfolio managers know how hard it i• to beat the averages like the Dow. Looking back at the one-, three-, (ive. 10· and 15-year results ofthe Dow compared with the S&P 500, with both rcmvesting dividends, the Dow outperfonns the S&P 500 in every instance, Last year. for example, the Dow was up 28.90 percent, and the S&P 500 was up 22.86 percent. A look at the year-by-year performance nilmbers shows that the Dow outperformed the S&P 500 in nine of the 14 years ending on Dec. 31, 1996. The biggest spread was in 1986: That year the Dow was up 27.26 percent with reinvested dividends, while the S&P 500 gained 18.70 percent. The btggcst spread win for the S&P 500 was in 1984: That year the S&P SOO was ahead 6.26 pct'cent, and the Dow was up 1.15 percent. But those are the index numbers. The ASM Fund's performance numbers smce its inception don '1 run neck-in-neck with the Dow's. That's because the fund's expenses were hish and dragged down its performance, a fund spollcsman says. Last year, for example, the ASM Fund was up 24.76 percent, laggmg behind the DJIA by about 4 percent. ·Recently the fund slashed its expe11.se ratio to 0.18 pcrcen! of assets. "The expenses were high in the first live years," says Steve Adler, prestdent and portfolio manager of the fund. "So we anted up some money to make us the lowest-price index fund, and now we 're hoping to attract some assets." While no one knows for sure why a fund like this hasn't been created before, the notions of cost and diversification could play into it. Steve Schoeplsc, senior ponfolio analyst at Moody 's Investor Services, satd that because there arc only 3q stocks that make up the Dow. an investor could create their own portfolio of stocks and therefore not need to tovcst m a fund. He also thinks diversiftcauon could be a reason. "The Dow is also not a very broad mdex like the S&P 500 or the Wilshtre." says Schoepke. "II may be big m terms of capitali1ation hut not m terms of market sectors." Whatever the reasons. the ASM Fund. with only $18 mtlhon in assets. is still one of a kind. · Diltn Vujovich IS the author fli"Stralght Talk About Mutual Funds" and "Stralaf!t 'Illlk About InVesting for Your Redmnent,"both of which are published by McGraw HUI. Sead quHtlons to her in care of this newspaper. I Today in history By The AIIOCIIIWd PrHt - Today is Thursday, March 13, the 72ndday of 1997. There are 293 days left in the year. Today'• Highlight in HistOI)': On Man:h 13, 1852, 1 familiar symbol of the United States, Uncle Sam, made his debut as 1 Cll'IOOII chancier in the New York Lantern. On this dlle: · In 1781, the planet Uranus was discovered by s·IF w.11· 1 1am Herscbel· Berry's World missed Chama as a "hustler'' but approved releain1 pll\)los f1l the president with the Chung deleption: "To the degree that it motlvlles him to continue giving to the (Democra· ticNationaiCommittee),"Sueuinger wrote a to! league, "who am I to com· plain?" When Story No. 1 disintegrated, the White House tried another feint. It said its aides simply mismterpreted an FBI insistence on discretion. But this White House ts never discrete about money. When it comes to cash contributions, Bill Clinton is the most hands-on presidentm history._ He monitored every penny coming into Democratic coffers last year -and hke a Dickensian taskmaster, he constantly demanded more. If AI Gore wasn't shaking down businessmen, emissaries from the Democratic National Committee were bilking Cheyenne-Arapaho Indians out of ' their wmter heating oil. In such an atmosphere, it wouldn't be surprising for aides to adopt a paft: NudgulldiswrbinaiiiiiiiXlup the chain of cornrnimd, but not so fir thlt the presidenL and first lady wouldn't be able to protest iporance. In any event, the most imporllllll aspect of, this tale may not be the money bin the role of the FBI. From its early ·days in Washington, the Clinton administration has tried mightily to transform the Federal Bureau of Investigation into a polil· ical hit unit, more loyal to the president than to the law. y.'hen the Clintons decided to fire the White House Travel Office, one of their aides bullied the FBI tnlo mounting a baseless witch hunt into the life and times of former travel office honcho Billy Dale. Next canle the liasco of the White House passes: For two yean, the adlllinistration, failed to conduct routine background checks of key presidential aides and cronies -- includi~g former Chief o;>f Staff Mack McLarty. When tbc press first reported the talc, Clinton's spin merchants HE'S FiliALLY ----- 6ETTIN6 MY SYMPATHY I. Morton Kondrac/ce son's Goverpmental Afl;airs Com·. mince has all the mom -- and most ofthe money -- it needs to investigate 1996 wrongdoing by bqth pariies and by both Clinton and Cof!gress, with the Senate Rules and Administration Com mince put in charge of changes in campaign financc'law. Meantime. with less public notice, Rep. Dan Burton. R-Ind .. has j;CCUrcd authority to rocus the House Government Reform and Ovel'!light Committee's inqutry totally on Democratic wrongdoing, a..sig"- thrce-quaners ofhiscommitt<:c's staff resources and budget to the task, and issue subpoenas and make information public on his own authority. Burton rcL-cntly issued subpoena.< In get the name of cv9ry visitor to tbe White House since 1993 and every contact between a \fhitc House offictal and the Dcmox:rdltc National Commillce. Wbethcr or not Auorncy General Janet Reno uppmnts a special coun>el-- which.shc seems In he resisting in order to demonstrate that the JusIIL'C Department ha.< the indeP.,ndence to tackle an honest probe of its own prcstdent-- aJ(>nnidable battery <!f mvcsttgaltvc pdwcr is heing leveled attlte White House. And Clinton's hyper-aggressiveness m usmg h1s vfficc to raise money -- nne Republican said. "II rcmtnds you of Spiro Agnew, uccpl thallhts wa.' checks and not cash" - seems to provide a new target every · . . ' [~l After 50 years ol puhlic scrvtcc. ahout it lor a "Thtnk Tank" progmm. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moymhan's ccn· "Tbc great achievement of our trol complaint is that " We don' t seem lifespan ... is learning In manage the !O have any 'capac tty for socutllearn· business cycle," he says. He recalls ing. or else we forget what was ' learned."In what augurs to be a cross Ben Wattenberg between ~loving Amen can roast and a. Gennan acadcmtc fcstschnft. we the atmosphere of his youth at City shall hear ubout . that' on Monday, Colle,e in New )'ork City during and March 17. when schotars convene at after the Great Depression: "There the Woodrow Wil.on Center in Wash· was only one real question around; it tngton. DC., for a full-day rctro- was understood that free enterprise spcctive: "The Intellectual as Publtc market captlalism had fat led. Indeed Servant: A Tribute to Senator Daniel ·if you look at the data, the alternation Patrick Moynihan at 70." of boom and bust, and hoom and Moynihandeservessuchauention. crash. had seemed to be amplified In his half century he has been pro- from the late 1890s... . The question fessor, politician, editor, ambassador, ' was what comes next; that's what you Cabinet member, chainnan or the argued about.·· Senate Fina~ce Committee. action But then came the Employment · intellectual, bureaucrat, naval aun- Act of 1946.1nnucnced by \he tllink· nery officer. and White House staffer. ing of John Maynard ICeyne~. and. His fields of inte~· ncluclc foreign says Moynihan •. "In a half century policy, welfare, . omics, cities, we've had (only) four quancrs of 111t:e, India, Canada, nicity, edu- negative economic growth. There's .cllion. architecture. cpidemioloay. been nothinslike it in the history or the measurements of social scie~ce the species, 50methingthouJht quite and olftcial secrecy, to he1in a very impossible ... " The dips were relalonJiist. tively so minor that "If tho; Bureau of What hAven't learned? What EconomicAnalysisintheComrnerce ~ve we foraouen?l chatted with him Depanmcnt. 11id~ 't tell you, you a .. we II <I fl • wouldn't know.' ' And now'/ What have we learned · from such succ~ss'l Not much. says Moynihan. after tbe (harcly successful) struggle in the Senate to derail the Balanced Budget Amendment. which requtred a twc;.thirds vote: "By one tiny vote, we escaped acnnstituuonal amendment to put us hiiCk on a 12-month agricultural cycle ... " Moynihan also ha.< a problem with what's hllflllCning in welfare. He goes on: "Surprising events ... just when that pattern of st~ady growth settles in and stays in-- your society stans coming apan! .. or a sudden, says Moynihan, we faced "one of our laracst social changes ever in tbe modem industn· al era ... the breaking down and em· ston of traditional family structures . hy which children were reared with two parenL<' ... born in two-parcftl families." Moynihan cites anthropologist Bronislaw Malinowski's promul&llliqn of "the lirst universal law anthropology, .. which held thai everywhere -- in ~IITIOI, Chicqo, Argentina, Siberia - every child hid an acknowledged mall) parent ... "Suddenly, in the 1960s we begin to or Larry Da~id Barr, 51 , LangsvtUe, died Wednesday, March 12, 1997. at Holzer Medical Center in Galhpohs. . He was born Apnl 6, 1945, in Lan~sville, son of the late Alpha Lewts and Elvira Ann Phelps Barr. He was employed as a cement mason wuh Local I in Columbus. He is sur.<ivedby hts wife, Sharon Lee Thoma Barr of Lang~ville, a son. Howard David Barr of Chester; a daughter. Michelle Renee Barr of Man· etta; one granddaughter; sts\ers and brothers-m-law, Jean and Cfiester Mess· er of Rtchwood and Kay and Jerry Bullis of West Umon; a brother, Duane Barr of Jackson; a brother and sister-in-law, Michael and Margaret Barr of Pomeroy; and several meces and nephews. . . Services will he held Sunday, 2 p.m at Ftsher Funeral Home tn Mtddle· ort with the Revs Sam Basye and Rev Douglas Shambhn offictatmg. Bur· tal will be held in Gravel Htfl Cemetery. · Friends may call Salu!day, 2-4 and 7-9 p m at the funeral home. In lteu of flowers donaltons may he made 10 Holzer Hosptce Rain should end Friday Roger H. Dtllon, 57. Moxahala. dted Wednesday, March 12, 1997 The snn of Kenneth Carl Dillon of Colcord, WVa . and the late Lorena Dtllon, h~ recently worked for the Petro Ware Inc. of Crooksvtlle and was a longtime employee of Peabody Sunnyhtll Coal Mme and a, member of UMWA Local 1640 He auended Oakfield Wesleyan Church. He ts survived by hi s wtfe. of 35 years, Robcna Kay Hoover Dtllon: a daughter and son-m-law. Roxanna J. and Jeff French of Enevlile. N.Y: a son and daughter-m-lilw, Randall J and Kendra Dillon of Drakes; a son. Rtchard K. Dillon of the home and four grandchildren. He ts also survtved by a brother. Kenneth Carl Dtllon of New Lexmglon; five sisters and three brothers-m-)aw, Erma Wtley of Dorothy. W.Va., Brycie Stiegel of Fanmngton, N.Y.. Yvonne and James B. Walker ot Spnng Lake, N.C, Luc Etta and CarlE Shenefield of Langsville. Lmda and Roger , Wright of Ashville. · He was preceded m death by two brothers, Harold and Archtc. and by a stsler, Corena. Services will be Friday. I p.m. at Oakfield Wesleyan Church wuh the Revs. George Hughes and Ralph Cordle offtctalmg Burial will he tn Oak· field Cemetery. Fnends may call one hour prtor to services. Meigs~ EMS . Sunon Townshtp residents can obtatn appltcatton /onns for 199798 Ernest A. & Maxine S Wirtgcll Memonal Scholarshtp awards I rom etther Sh~rlcy Sayre, Southern Htgh School gutdan<:c counselor. or Robert Wingett. 1367 College Road, Syracuse Dcadhnc for submmmg the completed apphcauous "Apn I 15 The scholarship amount IS $1 ,000 annually for up to four years. In addition to legal rest dents of Sutton Townsh•p, hneal meccs and nephews o[ the hllc Mr. and Mrs. Wmgett and their d~rect descendants. regardless of where they reside. are ehg•hle to apply . Pomeroy Merchants... Continued from page 1 I Flowers were sent to Wendy's by the assoctat10n on tts grand opcmng Monday. Clark reported. She welcomed Randy Mamhout of Prcscnption Oxygen. a new Pomeroy busmcss, and he announced I ormation of a Beller Breathers Cluh a support group for people having breathmg d•fficully Discussed at the mcettng was the fashton show lo he held Apnl II at Pomeroy Elementary School. Any bustncss or ind1v1dualm town mtcr- Couples issued marriage J1m Anderson announced a dinnerdance lund IUI!-iCf lor th e M~1gs County Chamhct ol Commcn.:c to he held Saturd,\y ntght at Royal Oak Resori Cost ts $15 a <:oup/c for the steak dmncr and hvc mustc A gnl ~ tournament ts also hcmg plan.ncd. he satd The Cancer Sqctl:ty's datlodtl sale was noted ll was noted that the Mcr1 chants AsM"~l'tatwn's mcmhct slup dnvc 1s underway p m • sunnsc scrvl!.:cs. 6 a.m wn h 1 hrcaklast to lollow . Sunday sr..:hool.lt , 9 45 am In! lowed hy ,on e~~ hunt. ;.md evening scrvu:c at 6 30 r m Cantata planned "Watch the Lamh" . .1 mus1r..:.IIth a ma. WI II he perfonncd hy members nl the Racmc Unucd Mcthodtst Chutch .. Elm Street. Raunc. Sunday. M.och 23. 7 p.m. and Good,Fnday. March, 28. 7 p.m . A nursery w•ll he pmvtded Rclreshmenls will be served lollowmg the drama. Puhltc tnYlted to ancnd . Easter cantata announced "A Joyful Celehratton of Resurn.-clton Life" wtll be presented hy tl>e . Mtddlcpon Church ol Chnsl Adult. Chmr Easter Sunday. 6 a.m.; and Wednesday. Apnl 2. 7 p.m A breakfast wtll tollow the Easter prcscnlalton. Puhltc tt\Vtlcd • Daisy N. Sisson Divorces and dissolutions '; • • The Daily Sentinel , I I sec this pauem break up in tbe Unit- ~ cd States, to tbe point where almost I a third ol' aU American children arc l horn In a single parent, unmarrie<l ... with profound lundestrablc) coniif;; ,. I --!f', qucncc.~. •• "Hnw did this happen'/" Mnyni- ,,: hun asks, and then says. " I don' t . know!" i -f When it is suggested that it haf>· ·I pcncd because of counterproductive • ~ government welfare and povcny pn~ : • grams, Moynihan snaps, uWc'rc )IOtng to find out, III'Cn't weT' He says be fears that l'We.wjU fipd millions of children unsupported and possibly even abandoned ... " In fact, he says, be predicts it. "It's the biggest samble we've ever taken with social policy... " II would have been wiHCr, be believes, just to tougben up his 1988 Family Support .Act, which was working. W.e should not flll)cl the lessons of social hiJIOI)'. Mi1ht it he thai the shol:k ~y of lhe 1996 welfare-reform lcaillalion ha.< sent a mcssaac. and already show$ some sips of rovcninalhe ill effects of welfare? It is not impotsl. blc, Moynihan acknowledges, but hiJhly dubiou.. : I 'I ·l "1 ": •• ·! .t •t • ; [, i ' •' ~~ ,. ~ ... Stl)~ks Newaptper Auocl~lon. ' Ashland 011 ............;..............40\ POSTM4STIR: Seftd addf'eQ con-et~ion!l to The Dally Sentinel. Ill Coun St. Pomeroy. Otrio4l%9. SUIIIICRIPTION RATBS • • ., Con1orJ"'" .. -1.. ........· . . ... Jl.QO One Mood!- · ..................................... 11.70 O..Yeot ................................ $10400 ()nt \\feek.L.... ,•.,._, H .... S,tNGLI COPY . .ICII Dtil)' ...,.... ... .. .. ... . ....... .. .......... 35 Cen11 Subterlben IKII dellrtq 10 pay die carrier may remit in advance direct ro '\'be Daily Senliael 0C1 I thl'ee.,' lilt (If 12 moneta t.iL Oalit will be AT•T ....... ,..... ~.......................35'14 Bank One .............:...: ............45\ Bob Evans ............................13'- Borg-Warner ...........................40 Champion .............................18'~ Charming Shop1...................s"'.oo City Holdlng .......: .....,.,. .........33'1o Federal Mog&~l ....................... 25'1. Gannett .....................;.T.........12C Goodyear ............................,.5311 Kmart ..........................~ .......... 12'.\ Lands End ............................. 28'4 No ,.b.triprion by moll ponnlnod In ~" 'Where home c:llnel' lti'Vke ilawallabat. Rockwell .:.............................17~ 1-MolpC...,. ! ) -............................ .......... $27.30 26-...................... . ................... $U82 $l - .............................................SIOl.~ ..... - l .. RD-Shtll ........................!! .... 175\ Shonlly's ................................ &\ Slar hnk ..............................44'- Wendv'a .................................~21 Worthlngton ..........................20'h -·-·- Stock repone art the 10:30 a.m. quot" provided by Advest of Galllpolle. . ~.68 .12 •• . 618 EAST MAIN ST. • POMEROY OPEN IION•..f'RIH. SAT. H MolpCwnly ¢ • Prem Flnl .....................~~, ....... 15!4 I ) -............................................$29.25 »-............................................ n -...............................................st a ova .......................................37}. One Valley............................. 39% MAILSIJIIIICRirnoNS .Do you have an IRA? a Keogh? or SEP? Llmltad .................................. 19'1. ahen canter eoch- Pllblioller- ... rlp "' odjut- .... 1., the ,.-pcloa period. Su-pdon cllaqes . ., .. " " " - by c:honp.. the ...... ol the ... lpiOft. t mcn.:hanls Anna L. Wolfe • t rcl'reshmcnts. Juntor Chamber of Commerce mcmhcts wtll .us!'.tsl 111. handing oul rnzcs . Tickc1s !01 thr; style show wtll he sold hy <eve•a/ logs 12 calls ' • . ----Meigs announcements.--- ' ' Application deadline April IS Today's ·l ivestock report cuts . It's ltme for a hc:~<l-lo-hcart between Clinton. Lntt. Gingrkh. and Democratic congressional lcudcrs and 11 resolve tbat even tf 1~7 can't avmd hetng tbe Year of Scandal. it will also be the Yeur nf tbe Deal. (Morton Kond,.ke is ell<CU· live editor of Rol CaD, the newspaper f1l C..,Itol HIU.J Applications and resumes for 10 scholarships or $500 each to be awarded by Stewan Johnson VFW Post 9926 tn Mason are betng accepted from post members and their famtlies wtth an Apnl 4 deadline. A Post 9926 spokesman satd if all the scholarshtps arc not awarded to members and lhctr families, other veterans and the~r famthes will be considered Those who apply must be accepted at their respective college or universuy. Resumes should state the applicant's relattonshtp to veterans as well · as tncludmg the college being attended and maJor course of study. Apphcaltons arc to be sent to VFW Pos1 9926. P 0 Box 586. Mason, W. Va .. 25260 Jerry Lambert Ora C. Richmond day for.mv.11s1igators to· sbootlllJ •.• Therc'• rio escaping a full probe, of : alleged wrongdt'ling. The chips arc going to fall where tbey may. The : question is, will anything else get done in Washington while that · process is unfolding'/ If Clinton is to have a prayer of : claiming a share of above-the-fold space on Page I of the newspapers • for anything other tht111 scandal;r, the : president htts In start mnvjng on budget-balancing negotiations. To do that, he needs belp from congres- ·, sional Republicans So far. - Loti claims, the White Hou.<e has been uucrl~ unclM>pcrative, refu.<ing to join htm in propos- : ing: a commission to work out a new cost-of-hving index and doing its utmost to defeat his pmjl<>sed hal- . t111ced budget cnnslilutinnal amendment. . White House aides, meanwhile, arc poinling fingers hack at Congres.<, claiminl! that GOP leaders arc unable to produce a budget resolution of their own liy the April 15 deadline ;. becuu.<;e ol internal conOicts over tax Scholarship applications being accepted nse Fnday at 6:44 a.m. Across the nation Rain continued,to drench the lower Mtsstsstppt Valley this morning, while snow and gusty winds blew a chill mto ~he Dakotas and Mtnncsola. 1 Stonns cente~4 in eastern T~xas were predicted to-slowly move mto cstcd ;n parttcipali ng m the show arc Arkansas and ;l'enncssee and up asked to call Vtckt Ferrell. Buttons through Indtana today. Rainfall of up Jerry Lambert, 43, Ewington, dted Wednesday. March 12. 1997 in.HoJz. and Bows 9920-SI77 Clark satd to 3 inches was jlredtcted to aggra· · there was a need for people to serve vale flooding acrfss the Ohto Valley er Medical Center. reg1on • Born Feb. 12. 1954 m McAnhur. son of Lawrence and Lu<:y Dtckey LamTo the north, ~he weather worry bert, he was a former employee of the Dixon Constru.:tton Co.. Clovts. N.M. was snow - wtlfl up to I0 mches Surviving in adduion to hts parents arc !its wtlc. Dcbbte Shuler Lumbert, Dance slated A round and square dance wtll be possible. Bltzzard-hke condiltons whom he mamed July 4. 1973 m Vmton County. a son. Jason. at hm;nc: a were predicted from the Dakotas 10 daughter. Truoy (Jay) Speakmen ofWtlkesvtlle: a bro!hcr. Tommy (Nancy) held at VFW Tuppers Plums Post Lambert of Katy, Texas; two ststers, Jenny (A ndy) Dufty of Wellston, and 9053 hall. Sto II p.m Saturday. Guy Wisconsi.n twin sister. Pam (Floyd) Newsome ol Vmton ; hts father-m-law and mother- Thomas and True Country will pro· ' m-law, Ross and Beulah Shuler of Langsvtllc: and seve ral mcces and v1dc mus1<.:. ' nephews. Graveside services wtll be I p.m Fnday m the Wilkesville Cemetery. Alumni to meet Chester Alumnt Assoctalton wtll Fncnds may call at the McCoy-Mnnrr Funeral Home. Vmton. from 7-9 Units of the Meigs County Emer- COLUMBIA TWPVFD have a meeting at the Chester Ftrc· gency Medical Service recorded 12 1:50 p.m., Happy Valley Road, tonight. · In ltcu of llowers, memonal gtfts may he sent to Dchhte Lam hen, in care house. Tuesday. 7:30 p m. Offtces calls C,i>r assistance Wednesday. Units brush fire. no tnJunes reponed. and others mtercsled should anend of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. P.O Box 148. Vmton. Oh10 45686 respotiding included: POMEROY ·• · 10:05 p.m., VFD and squad to Slgnup set CENTRAL DISPATCH U S 33, Katherine Reitmire propcrThe Mtddleport Youth League 12:59 a.m.. state Rou~e 124, ty. brush fireli.no injunes reponed. Ora Ccctle Richmond, 97, Elyria. formerly of New Haven W.Va. dted wtll have its final stgnup . Saturday. I Rcedsvtllc, Kiphng Reed. treated at RACINE . e·• to 4 p.m m Mtddleport Counctl Wednesday, March 12. 1997 in the Allen Mcmonal Hospual. Oberlin. the scene. Reedsville squad assis\ed; ' 3"2S p.ll!',.- Oak Grove koael. Born July 20. 1899 m Ktmberly, W.Va . daughter of the late Wtlham Hen· •chambers at vtllage hall. 3:43a.m., Mtll Street, Middlcpon. Bcnha Johnson. treated allhe scene ry and Ida Uaderwood Fleeman, she was a homemaker • FredaHood, •Vcterans·Memoool Hos- RUTLAND 1' ' · ,' She was also preceded tn death by her hushand, ~ohn F. Rtchmond. m Singers cqming pitah •·. , · ' , · • '7:25p.m., state Route 325, MarThe Mc..sengers of Wellston wtll . •7:1(11a.m., West Main' Street. Jorie Gwi~l:dowski .. 'O'Bieri~ss 1967; a daughter. Gcraldmc Rtchmond; twm sons, Ronald Rtchmond ond stng at the MI. Umon Bapttsl Church Donald Richmond; a son. Leon Richmond; and by five ststcrs. a brother, and Pomeroy. Nina Di~otl, VMH: Meln6rial Ho~pita'l. ' Sunday located south of Carpenter. three grandchildren. Tnna Rtchmond. Tma Taylor and Ferhn Mauox. 10:26 a.m., John Street, Racine. SCIPIO ~rVFD Survtvmg arc live daughters, Thelma (Edward) Mattox of Pomt Plea.,. 6:30p.m. Sunday. Good Frtday serPat Snider. Pleasant Valley Hospttal;- _ 2 17 p.m , \.\mold Road, brush vices wtll he held on March 2X. 6 30 II :55 a.m .• Maples Apanments, lire, no injuries reponed. Rutland ant. W.Va. Nina (AI) Syx of Wellston. Maxmc "Mtcktc" (Lawrence) Rose of Racine, Barbara A,l!hcide of Elyria, and Oma W~rd of New Smyrna Beach, Pomeroy, Ida Cowdery. VMH; VFD and squ:l'd a..sisted. · Fla.: 23 grandchildren and several great-grandchtldrcn; and several meces. 1:43 p.m., Keller Street, Tuppers TUPPERS PI!.AINS Platns, Christi Tucker, O'Bicness 3 27 p.m., VFD and squad to slate nephews und cou~ins. COLUMBUS tAP) - Indiana· Route 681 , Randy Huffman proper- , Services will be I p.m. Saturday m th9 Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason, Memorial Hospital. W.Va.. with Pastor Jerry Scoll offictattng. Burtal wtll he 10 th¢ Ktrkland Ohio direct hog pn<:cs at selected ty. brush fire. . · Memorial Gardens: Friends may call at. the tuncml hnme I rom 5-8 p m. Frt- buymg po101s Thursday as pmvtdcd hy the U S Department of Agnculday. . · li~enses lurc Market News: BUrrows · and gaits weak to 50 The following couples were and Luanne G~llilan, 37. both of cents lower. demand lightlO modcr~ issued marriage licenses recently in Syracuse; Daisy N. Sisson, 91. Middleport. uted Wednesday. March 12. 1997. at ale nn a moderate movcrncn1 Shawn Mtchacl Hawley. 23. Mid- Veterans Memorial Extended Care Center m Pomeroy. Arrangements wtll the Metgs County Probate Coun ol U.S. 1·2. 230-2(\1 /hs country dleport. and Heather Bess Hudson. · be announced later hy Ewmg Funeral Home. Pomeroy.' Judge Roben Buck. pomts 46 IX)-4 7 IKl. few 45 50 and Receiving licenses were· Monte 21. Pomeroy; fll)yd Dantel McClel47 50. plants 46.50-4X.(Kl ·Dale Chapman. 30. and Traci Eileen lan . 35. and Ktml,outse Annstrong. Wtlson, 25, both ot 'Mctgs County: 28. hoth of Mtrlcllcport. Dale Lee Jason Bnan Ridenour, 23. Pomeroy. McGraw. 77. and Dorothy Maxmc AnnaL Wolfe. KI. Shade. forn\erly of Rae me. dted Tuesday. March II. and Natasha Mac Hamthon. 18. Greathouse, 63. ~lh of Racine. 1997. at Pleasant Valley Hospnal. Potnt Pleasant. W.Va. Coolvtllc. Kelly Robtn Counts. 33. Born Feb. 17. 1916. at Racmc. daughter of the late Herbert Howard and Lydta May Cozart Ours. she was a homemaker and an a<:ttvc member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene and also ancndcd the Pcntacostal Assembly Church of God m Rae me She married Kenneth J Wolle nn July 6. 1'.136. at Racmc and he preceded The fnllowing acuons to end mar· C. Phtllips. Rutlan·d. March 7. Betty her 10 death on May 22. 1993. riage were filed recently m ihc olhcc R. McDonald. Tuppers Plains. from She IS survtvcd by three daughters and sons-to -law, Etlcen and Davtd of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar- Gary E McDonqld. Columbus, Trill of Darlington, Pa . Ruth Ann and Robert Grabam of Pomeroy and PenMarch 6 ry Spencer. ny D. and Gene Powell of Pomeroy : live sons and four daugbtcrs-tn-law. Dtsso/uuons granted .. Jon Peter Diss.>lution asked --Terry L. LauHoward and Ruth Wolfe of Oeorgctnwn. Del.. Carl Wolfe of Mtddleporl. dcrmtll. Middleport. and Max E Karschmk ond Constance Len Kars<:hnik. March I0: James Clifford Gale Eugene and Gail Wolfe of New Castle. Pa., Marltn and Emily Wolfe Laudcrmtlt. Middlcpon. M~rch 6. of Rutland and Benny and Robm Wolfe of Shade; 14 grandchtldren: 12 greatDivorces asked -- Rhonda G. and Faye E ChtTord. March /0. Divorces granled -· Dcwnync R grandchildren; a brother and stslcr-m-law. Carl and 0/ma Ours of Flond"· Phtlhps. Long Bollom. from Benton , Fisher from Wilma Sue Ftsher. March several nieces and nephews In addition to her husband. she was als.> preceded in death by two grand· 10. Terry L ·Jewell a~ Tom a K Jewell. March 10: Jacq\jfline J. Spaun children, two sisters and an mranl brother. Services will be held Saturday. 2 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the from James E. Spaun.. Murch II. (USPS JIJ.'MJ Nazarene with the Revs. Samuel W. Basye Jr and Charhc Swtggcr olftct · ating. Burial will he in Letart Falk Cemetery. , Publ••hed every nfternoon, Monday through Friends ma~ call Friday. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Fnday at the Crcmc~ns Funcr· f\idoy. Ill Court St .. Pd.....,., Ohlo,'by lht , ' Ohto Valley Publiah•na Cornpany/(jattnett ~o , 'al Home m Racme. Tl>c hndy will lie 10 sltll~ at the church one hour pn"r - y . Ohio 4l7~9. I'll. m-21l6. Second Am Ele Power .........~..............40'h to services Saturday. _ ._ __,.....,...-.,....,., claJI P"'hl&< pold at P""""'Y. Ohio. Akzo ......................................71\ M_.,: The A.uoc:iattd Pren, and 1he Oh1o AmrTech ...............................61 ~ By The Aasocltted Pr••• Some unwelcome news for already saturated southern Ohio The National Weather Service predicted ratQ, posstbly heavy at limes, for tonight. The rain will spread across the state before l!lJ!Crtng off on Fnday, forecasters ,said. Lows tonight will be 45-50. Htghs on Friday will he in the 50s The NWS predtcted a cold weekend for Ohio with the mercury not chmbtng out of the 30s The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 78 degrees tn 1990 whtle the record low was 7 in 1896. Sunset tonight will be at6:~6 p.m. and sun- > I' . Roger H. Dillon 90045. The Clinton campaign limincc by the Nixon adqunistration's use of , scandals are not "bigger t.hnn Water- Cold War national security agencies gate," but they may destroy chances and methods for domestic p~litteal , for legislative problem-solvtng thts advantage. year unless the While House and congress tonal leaders act qutckly on balancmg the budget Nixon used wiretaps, burglaries, Reports circulate that Senate and tbe FBI to investigate and harass MaJOrtly Leader Trent Lon, R-Mis<.. adversaries, and also tried to suhom and tbe Whtie House arc cunductmg the CIA and 1hc IRS. When cornered. quiet talks on the budget. But, in puh- he tried to mvoke executive privilege hc. rancor is escalating and threatens to conceal hts wrongdomg. In potson the almOs')Jherc for bar· On top of tt,at, the 1972 Nixon gaming campatgn used nearly every agency Republicans arc roptdly mukt}lg of government to milk and extort appomlmcnl of a SJX.'Ctal prosecutor money from husincsses and individtheir top pnlnical pnority. House and uals. collectin~ some of it in cold Senate mvcsugativc commiuecs soon cash. w1ll take center stage, and commcn· But gcuing the htstory nght docs tory on the budget from hoth ends of not dunimsh the potential forthe curPcnnsylvanta Avenue is angry. rent scandals to wreck Clinton's sec- . House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R- ond tcmt and chances of solving Ga.. has taken nearly 100 days this maJor natwnal prnhlems such as the year to lay down a legtslntive agen- hudgel. education. and entillcmenls. da, much to the chagrin of his one· Voters muy not be c·nnvmccd that lime supporters. Instead of lcadmg. , the Clinton scandals dc>ervc to be at he has pummeled Clinton Wtlh the the top nl tbe nation 's agenda. hut charge that the 1996 While House they already top Washtngtnn's agenfund-ratsmg scandals arc "much btg· da and arc dtstracting key players ger than Watergate." from thctr other duucs. Nonsense. It's true that Chinese Senate Repuhltcan and Democramvolvcmcntm the Clinton scandals tic leaders, fortunately. have ~topped gtvcs them the potential to nval trytng 10 hlcx:k Sen. Fred 1llompWatergate. but at the moment. they snn 's, R-Tcnn . inquiry into tbe scancome nowhere ncar matchmg the dals. hut they haven't yet swtlcbed.to wrongdoing of the Ntxon era. tukc up scnous g:uvcrnmcntal husi· For one thing. nothmg Clinton & ness . Co. ts accused of equals the threat to Lon dc>ervcs credit lilf working constitutional government presented nul a cnmpnmusc wberchy Thorn~- Larry David Barr IToledo I 46" I Write Tony Saow, CnatonSyadlcate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite. 700, Los Angeles, Calif. Will '97 go down as Year of Scandal? conditions and hilh MICH. leaks had been plugpd. FBI Di.ector Louis Frech IIIII his apnts knew bener -- but kept their sil.ence. Not long after came the illicit transfer of more than 1.000 files to the White House-- files containing sensitive background infonnation about former government employees, almost all of them Republican aides for preside'nts Reagan and Bush. Just last month, Clinton aides tried to pry information about the Chmese investigation.< from the FBI while Frech was on a tnp to Egypt. The law fOibids such contacts, and Freeh, who confessed to feeling betrayed by Filegate, blew his stack. Now, Freeh looks like the fall guy for the China intrigue. But as the Wbite House disses him. Republicam in Con1 ress •• including ~ouse Appropriations Committei: chainnan Bob Livingston, Rep. Harold Rogers and Rep. Bill McCollum •• arc: asking the right questjons. They wan! to know whether the FBI has been subomed politically, as it was by r{ixon during the Wateraate yeltll. Judging from the bureatl's body language, the us,W~ is y~ FBI , agents reponedly want to shut down their own task force for investigatinB the Lippo-DNC-China fund-raisins ; scandal becausc' thcy don't believe , the White House or their Justice ,, 1 Department overseer .(Asststanl Attorney General Ja!'Jic Gorelic~l will let them operate uidepcndently. , The chairmen of the House and Senate Judiciary Committees. Rep. Henry Hyde and Sen. Orrin Hatch, also seem concerned. They intend to send Attorney General Reno a letter ' this week, demanding an independent counsel for tlie fund-raising scandal. , They will cite the recent Wbitc . House-FBI · tiff as justilication for . seeking outside help. That makes sense. But no matter who docs· the looking,. investigators· not onl)' should follow the money. : The) also shOuld ask: What has hap- · pcned to tbe FBI? Pat Moynihan's festschrift _ __ / r----Local briefs----...... Frkby, March 14 - ' The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thul'lday. March 13, 1987 Pllge2 ·Thur.clay, IIP'C11 f3, 1117 ' 8112-&174 �' : • ·' ·Sports .) ~y • Middleport, :--------~------~--~----------~~~~~~~------------~~~~~~~ The Daily Sentfu.!! • On the NIT's opening night, Thuntday,~13,1987 • Big East wins four out of five games • • Div(slon IV all-Ohio girls' basketball teams named Turley and Karr stand -~mong nine area players honored > The oddity is that the Schlabachs Rachel Faeth is a 5-9 senior with grade and scoring avetage): COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) flnt 1~1•: Slephuie: Slewart. SCMMh are not relat,ed, even though Bruce's marks of 13.7 points, 6.4 rebounds : South Charleston Southeastern's Oulrbton Southealllem. S.foot· 7. Senloi. 10.6; Julie ' Stephanie Stewan and Windham 's niece plays in Dave's program at and · 4 assists a game. Kalida_'s McDivitt, Windham. j . IJ , St.. 24.8; AmAM1 Francine Miller, a 5-11 junior, aver- Williams. New Bostoa Glenwood, 5·10, Sr., 19.6; Julie McDivitt share the top honors Hiland. Joining the co-players of the year ages 14 points, 7 rebounds, 4.assists Mcluic Kwas. Centel'burJ. S-9. Jr.• 20.5; Michelle on the 199ii-97.- Associated Press Bilansti. Bellaire St. lotl1, S·B. Sr.• 25J; Oidi Division IV girls' all-Ohio basketball on the first tearr. were : Centerburg's and 4 steals a game. Reynolds. Bucom HopcweiJ.l..oudon. 6-1 , Soph .• Melanie Karas, a 5-9 junior who Kalida (24-1) takes on New l~J ; Laurtn Shenk. Min$Wf, 5-10. Jr.. 19.8. team announced today. SHand tan~: hbndyWi~U~er. Fort~- 6Stewan, a 5-foot-7 senior, guided averaged 20.5 points, 5.8 rebounds Riegel (21-4) in the tournament . 2. Jr:, 1.5.1: Julie Weavm. Balin H.ilmd. .5-.5, Sr., 8..5: ~I Faeth, New Riqel. .5-9. Sr~,. ll7 : Frucine · Southeastern to the state champi- and 5'.2 steal s a .game; Amanda opener at 2 p.m. Thursday. followed . Miller. Kalida. !.II. Jr., 14.0: Kdslt:n Sl:ih. Gtyaho&• by Berlin Hiland (24-2) against Fort Williams. of New Boston Glenwood, onship last March and to the No. I , )flj., .5-11 , Sr., 17.7.: Leah Donaldaon. South · regular-season ranking in the AP poll a 5-l 0 senior who grabs 16.4 Loramie '(25- 1) at 4 "p.m. in the sec- Charleuon Soutbeaslei'O. ' · 10. Soph ., IS ..\: this season. She• averaged' 10.6 rebounds and scores 19.6 points a ond semifinal. The winners go for Stephanie Striktr. New Washinatoil Bucke)lt Central. 6-0. Sr., llO: M_, Zolc:iak. W:.mn kennedy. points, 6. 7 assists and 6.7 steals a game ; Michelle Bilanski of Bellaire the championship trophy at II a.m. S-7. Jr.. 2(l.2. . 4 game for Southeastern, which lost in St. John, a 5-8 senior with averages Saturday. Third lnm: Marisa Roprs. Marion Calh.. 56. Sr., 2:t.3: Laura GOias, W11.erford. ' · I0. Sr.. lS.": · Lee, also a successful football the regional finals in overtime in its ·of 25.3 points, 6 rebounds and 7 Conney AUcn. Old Wuhintton B~teye Trail. ~-9. coach at Bluffton, guided his team to · assists a game; Bascom Hopewellbid to defend its championship. S.... 2'2.7: Ann Stcc:hschuhc, Bluftion. ~-9. Sr.. 14.2; Amber R05C. Leesbura Fairfield. S-9. Sr.. 12.1: Sta· Loudon sophomore Didi Reynolds, a perfect regular-season record for McDivitt was chosen as the cy Wri'tht Elst Canton. S-10. Jr.. 18.tll: Sara May. . player of the year based on recom- a 6-1 center good for 23. I points and the second time in three years. An:lld:ia. 6-1 . Jr.. 22.2. . , Bruce Schlabach took" a Triad mendations from a stale media pan- I0. 7 rebounds a game; and Minster's · Pia)'~ ollht ,car: Slephanie Sttwart. South Charles10n Southinstern: Julie McDivitt Windham. el. The 5-11 senior, who will play at Lauren Shenk, a 5-l 0 junior who team that had won only 20 games the · .Ca.rhn of the year: 8~ Schlab:~eh. Norih .last four years combined to a 19-1 . Akron this fall, averaged 24.8 points, scored 19.8 points a game. l.ewisbuiJ Triad: Dave Schlat*h. Berlin Hiland: Dnni1 l....ce. Bluffton. 10.5 'rebounds, 3.8 steals and 4.4 , All four state semifinalists arc record during the regular season. Special mention Dave Schlabach was at the controls assists a game. She was also all-state represented on the second team. · Becky Holden. Fayeueville: Laurie Henry. in volleyball. Mandy Winner is a 6-2 junior at as Hiland went 18-2 and earned its North L:witburg Triad: Mandy Addair. D:anville : Molly Fi1hcr. SuJIW' Oruve Berne Union: Emily The coaches of the year arc Fort Loramie who averages 15.1 third trip to the state tournament. Youna. Grandview Hts.: liffany Srockt!t. BOwers.ron Here are the 1996-97 Associated Bluffton 's Dennis Lee and a pair of points a game, while Berl·in Hiland's Conotton Valley: Marina Run . Zantsvilk RMCcraos: Shanoon SimL Shadyside: Amy Amstull. Schlabachs - Dave Schlabach of Julie Weaver is a 5-5 senior who · Press Division IV girls' teams, based Pandora-Gilboa: Jenny Wachtmnn. Liberty Center: Derlin Hiland and. Bruce Schlabach averages 7 assists, 5 steals and 8.5 on the recommendations of a state · Jenny Montieth, Mowrey1town Whittook : RENEE of North Lewisburg Triad. points a ,game. New Riegel 's 5-9 media panel (with school, height, TURLEY. RACINE ~OUTHERN : ~riSty Colle. Portsmouth Clay: Holly Houteholdrr. Southh1&ton Cbalka: Clthy ZurtJrun. Scbrina McKinley: Holly Koepp. Lorain Calh.; Amanda Croston. L.orlio C-..; Dena WaJnllf. Fairpott Harbor: MeliSIA Laicin.l'hompsoa Led,emon~ : t(j3 Robinson. ftktl. mond Hts. · Honorablo mention . Mclodi Monn. J;ll;'kion Cenler; Shawnll BroWR. Dayton Jefferson; Nicole Ptlltltiewin, Midclae.ow" Fenwick : Heidi DauiiOn. Oecqctown ; Julie Mueller. Fon l.onunie: Andrea Euch~tin. Col. Academy: Stacy HOMC"ktr, New Albuy; Alilha . Kina. Lanca•ter Fisber Cilia.: HeadJcr Noel-McAlister. Col. Trte of Life Chrialian: Emil)' Snow. Newark Cath.: Samanlhl Sicvenson. Bellaire St. John: Ami Hri11. TorOnu~; StephQnie Cochran. New Mauwnoru Fronlier: Sue Hoop. Old Wuhin1ton Buckeye Trail: Laura Cordery. Rridaepon: s.ah StiR. Bowuston Conot4on Valley: Julit MAll. Berlin Hiland; Amy Sc:hrndll. Findlay URr1y·lknlon: JeM)' Strinkt, New Bremen: Joslyn Pfau. HolaMC: Jenny M~am. Old Fort: )ai~ Knippcn. Ot1oville: Cllily .Maner. Bluffcoft: lina Owen•. Willow Wood Symme1 V~llc)': Kendra Rineh111: Beaver 'Ealletn: Brandy McDaniel. Latham Wettern: Erka Remmln&- Crooksville: 'VALERIE KARR. REEOSVIU.E EASTERN' Kri~ ten Caton. Croobvi lle: Lauren NCJrtriln: Lcetonl:.:' Jill PetenOft. Brisml.ville Brbcol; Tracy Minmda. W~n K.:noedy; Jcn Lutt. Moaadort: Uta Myen. Souching.ton Chalker: l:x:qui NosWI) Oates Milll Gilmour:_Laurie Sed· don. Newbury: M;r-lana M!olcciarone. Kntlnnd: Ruff Sdomnl«k. Kinlarid: Bcdy -·Fairport H.-· bo<. .. n • •• •• •• •.• •• I • • ••• •• •• • •• \ VALERIE KARR TAKES POSSESSION - Weal VIrginia's Damian Owens (24) grabs the beakalballln front of Bowling Green's Jay Larranga In the first heH of Wedne.day nlghl'l NIT first-round game In Mor· gantown, W.Va., where the Mountaineer• wan 118-95. (AP) 'Trinity's Randall wins Ms. Basketball honor for second time COLUMBUS, Ohio' (AP) - · "nanimous choice as the lOth annu- 7.6 steals, 5:7assisls aod 2.8 blocked two-time winner of the Ms. BasketThrough four years, two state cham- al recipient of the award. She also shots a gome for the State's top- ball Award. pionships, 2,799 points and 99 vic- said it was something she would ranked team in Division II. Through Raised by her mother, Bertha, tories, S.emeka Ran.dall has left her treasure - as soon as she gets over four years, dating ~ack to when she Randall said she's becoming more mark as one of the greatest girls high Trinity's regional championship loss starred as a freshman starter on the aware every day tha! she's about to <ehool basketball players ever in last weekend . Trojans' state championship team, move on to another phase.in her life. · Ohio. '·'I tend to forget the awards and · she has averaged 25.6 points a game. "As the days get closer, 1 think Now she adds to that list of the honors. It's so sad. one day it's And T~nity has gone 99-10 with her she gets stricter with me," Scmeka ' accomplishments by becoming a your last YJ'ar and the·next day your m the hneup. said of her mother. Laughing, she Now it's on to Tennessee, whe~e added. "She knows we're going to •two-time winner of The Associated career'so~~r. It makes you, feel bad," ' Press Ms. Baskeiball owan:f for 1997. she satd . . But, m time, I II sec that she has already met ·all ~ademtc be leaving each other since I'm True to form . Randall, a 5-foot-10 I had the best c~recr that any g~rl re~utrements to play shootmg guard . going to college. Wherever 1 go. she thiS fall. She follows tn the SIZable calls me like three times: 'When are senior at Garfield Heights Trinity, could ever have. said · she was honored by the That she did ~ As a senior, she sh?".s of 6-6 Vonda Ward. another . .you coming home• Don't forget to announcement today that she was a averaged 32.4 pomts. 16.8 rebounds, Tnnuy star who IS the only other do this' Don't forget to do that!"' Trinity's 52-48 regional final loss to West Chester Lakota 52-48 Saturday caused Randall to miss a fourth straight trip to the state tournament. Trinity coach Pat Diulus said what Randall did in that game - 27 points, 15 rebounds - might Cavalli said he felt the league not have SJ!id as much about her as "The season has gone really well By RON VAMPLE . the corner wfJ.!:n 570 players what she did afterward. . turned ·and the players have . s hown that this · COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) showed up at Atlanta in May and · "It was a·-crushing ' defeat. She . Now that the American Basketball is a higher level of women's basket- · paid $200 each to try out for spots on eo~ldn 't have been more crestfallen. :;'League has ended its inaugural sea- ball," Cavalli said . ending her career that way." Diulus "Some of the players say it's the·eight ABL teams·. l' son with an exciting championship "Yuu're going to see this league said. "But for an hour after the game, much better than playing in the Euro~ series, its chief executive says the take otT hecau~e. players and fans there she. was signing autographs. pean leagues and certainly better ~ foundation for future success has including snme ·t(>r several of the will want to be involved with S011)C• than the NCAA Final Four." Hbeen solidified. thing like this," said Quest coach West Branch players she had just The NBA plans a women's league :! "I think people ore. most •i impressed with how hard the women of its own that is to begin play this Brian Agler. "Players are accessible. to fans and they enjoy what they' rc ~ play," Gary Cavalli said' before -sum flier. The teams will be spondoing. They're willing to be ambussored by eight NBA franchises and ~ Tuesday's fim1l game of the ABL 'sadon; as well as ba,kctball players.'' will play in NBA arenas. · ~ championship series. "Fan support Rage fan Connie blass, 36, of Cavalli · said that although the ~ has exceeded our expectations this 11 Richmond, said the teams have drasWomen 's Naliom1l Buskcthnll Asstl· ~ scuson. tically improved since the first game ciation had a bc\lcr television pack· ~ Cavalli, who also was a coof the sca,on. She said the ABL was ., founder of tHe ABLe. said the age und more marketing money than ~ league's average attendance of about his lca~ue, "we think those arc tem- much more fun to watch than college ·basketball , but e<pressed conce~n pqrary advantagc!-i. '' ~ 3,500 fans pet game this season was about having competing leagues. "We 're playing basketball in bus~ about 500 more than he had antici"There's a lot of !alent and. g(K>d , paled. He said the average increased \ kelbltiL season." he saiu. "We're ~ in February to 4,1 00. . . playing in markets lhat h;t.vc pruven players." Glass said. "I just hope it to he strong markets for W()mcn 's lasts .' But I'm worried ubout a pos~ C~uhy Adams. 38. of Columbus, sible merger with the nth<r league. ~ is a season ticket holder "" the , basketball ... "I want to sec the ABL make it, Cav-alli said the league had come , Columbus Quest. She •aid she went but I don't .think two women's ~ to every Quest home game and u long way in o.nc sc~1son. -· ICitgucs <;an survive." ··A ·ycur ugu, we were Just a co~­ ~ enjuycd the entire season. 1 · ·" Crowds were sparse. at the ccpt and there were a lut of skeptics Cavalli said there was u 70-pcr~ beginning, bull felt that if.everyone" and cynics." he said. "It was kind of l.ike Butch C"ssidy and the Sundance cent chance the league would he ~ would ·come out just once, they Kid. YtJu know. 'Who arc these expanded for the 1997-98 season. lie ~ would be hooked," Ms. Adams Sliid. ' guys?" ' said a decision would be made by l "There is no basketball like this. The ·"There were times when I had end of March. i presentation is so professional." · "We're in the linal stages of j The Quest dclcutcd the Richmond · ~orne doubts. We kind uf vacit'lated lium reeling trcmcnduus gratilica· putting togcther.deals in Long Island, 1Rl)gc 77-64 Tuesday for the · lion and.cxcitcmcntlo waking up in N.Y., and Anaheim, Calif.," he said. ;~title llc_lorc a capacity crowd 3 colc.J swcut at three in the morning. " "We· rc also considering Las Vega,." ·•fans at Battelle Hull. played against." · what I needed to work on. I came Randall stretched her game her home and worked hard. II paid 'o ff." senior year. pushing her shooiing Randall will receive ·a plaq)le in range beyond the lhrec-point arc and the shape of Ohio. improving on defense, in rebounding · Runner-up in the balloting by. a and in even more important ways. state media panel 'was Oak H1Il "I think I've maturcd." she said. point guard Jamie Lewis. Third was ''l'~e played with girls of" hi~ber .Pickerington's Tamara S~ocks, with cahbcr of play on the Jun1or Nauon- West Chester . Lakota s Brooke at Team. That's made me realize Wyckoff fourth. By BUCKY GLEASON AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP)Toby Bailey docsn 't understand what allthefusS'isaboutwithUCLAbas,kctball. • . Perhaps he should remember the ·! II national championships and 'the ;: 31 conference tilles. : This is uCLA, the team most • re .• ponsible for building the NCAA : tournament - not the other way : around. ! But Bailey said everyone should • forget aboutthe coach who got fired : . two days before·the ··~son and the : Bruins' poor start, and remember the : new coach and their great finish . · • "We feel we're back to where we ·;:should have been," Bailey said ; Wednesday. "It's not like we'.re a :- U!arn that's·out of nowhere. Rememli.Jiefi....W~ )A'cn:~n~"\1 jn ,tl)e ..op. fiv~ f&i'ihC start of the season. We're sup- Bankruptcy· Slow Credit No·credit•.· We may be able to help! Ask for Mr. Barcui • l Please set your trash out by 6 o'clock A.M. to Insure prompt service R NTHS AS DEFERRED PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS 'NO PAYMENTS OR INTEREST FOR 6 MONTHS \ . I General Refuse Service, Inc. P.O ..Box 219, 1511 W. Main St. Ml"on, W. Va. 25541 . For back door se(Vice cal11-800-967-4n4 ~- • I I . 8~ TOM WITHERS '$5,000 for each plate appearance · over 30 I and up to 600 -- a chance AP Sport• Writer · . Apparently, the San Dieg<i Padres · at $3.5 million overall. Last season, weren't busy cnough'with the Hide- he had·602 plate appeara~ces lor the · ki lrabu situation . Now, they're try- . Padres. A source close Ill the possible deul · .ing to tn1dc Rickey H~ndcrson, too. said the Padres would receive mid· !. Or arc they '! · l Depending on whom you bi;lievc. die reliever Chuck McElroy fur • the Padres arc close to swinging the buscbull's career leader in steals. While the Padres cxch;tngcd : biggest deals of the spring. Thc·club : is said to he considering uftcrs from phone calls with other clubs. the : 10 different teams for I~abu. the Reds and St. Louis Cardinals • highly touted Japanese pttchcr. In swapped threats. The teams ·completc'tl thci.r 1wu: addition. San Diego has also worked : out a deal to send Rickey Hendcrst>n gamc spring tnaining series .in Plant City, Fla., with un ugly alTair featur• to the Anaheim Angels. : The Yankees, Mets, Indians. ing three hit batten; and Dciun . : White Sox and Mariners were all Sanders ' cjccliun. "We'll rcmcmhcr it," .said Brut : thought to be among the team~ • .vying for lruhu's scrviJes, and on Buone, hit by St. Louis pitcher T.J. :Wednesday the Cincinnilli Reds also Mathews in tbe cigl)th inning uf the : entered the bidding, rcportc~ly uflcr- Reds' 3-2 win. "Thut's ulll have Ill' . ! ing pitcher Pete Schourek. · say." · Tensiuns have hccn high between - • Hey. who ducsn 't want this guy,'! the clubs fur months-since Cardinuls . ',. . ~Then again, who's seen him pitch'! "· : · Mets manager Bobby Valc!',line nuan~tgcr Tony La Russu guaranteed • has. While in Japan. Valenfine man- to tl group of fi.ms that his tcmn : aged Irabu with the Chih" Lulie would win the NL Central again . The prediction upset Reds man:Marines in 1995. Valentine.,who has ! said lrabu is one of the 10 best pitch- ager Ray Knigh\. and La Russu's • ·: crs in the world. disputes the daim prediction was llisplayed in the Reds' clubhouse when spring train•that the ~ard-thruwing 2K-year-uld . .: only wants I<> pitch f\" tbc Yankees. , ing hcgan.. ·"I' vc gut grcat respect liJr the ~ " ' Not ·only don't I belicvo..thal Curd.inuls' organilution. and Tuny, ~ now. I ilidn 'I. believe it the fir~ttimc and we ' ve talked abi>ut all that othI I heard it." Valentine said. "He nc\'er stuff," Knight said. "But it lends l cr mentiuncd the Yankees . I'm not itself to licr~:cly contested g~\mcs, · even sUr~ he knew they exislcd . As an~d that's whut ymj ' rc going to sec. a miutcr or fact, our unifunns hxtkcd "I'll just say this: We're no( like the Yankees. and he ncvcrc\cn going to back up frutn anybudy ·ur · 'l mentioned how gm>d he f(K>ked ... • If it wns nlwuys Irabu's wiSh to ·anything . Wh .. tever they bring at us. we' re going 10 hrin~ it ri~ht hack tn :pitch for the Yankees. us his agent. them." · :oon. Nomura, insisls, Vu1cntine says Knight wasn't kidding. :the right:handcr is in lor 11 hi@ sur- . Cincinnati pitcher Scutt Suliivan pnsc. . ~ol it sturtcd by gru1.ing the Cardi: "If that docs go tbrough .. I'll say nals' Brian Jordan with a pitch in the' :one thing." Volentine.said. "He's in sixth. St. l!.nuis catcher Tom Pag:for u rude awakelling. If it's his noi.Zi was then hit on the right wrist :Childhood dreum, and he rcali1.cs that by a pitch from Mike Remlinger in <dream, he's in for a fude awaken•· ,, the seventh and was forced to leave .mg. for X-ruys: : Valentine. ljkc. almo•1 everyone in the eighth. Sanders hi.l a · Then <else in ba,eball, wishes he had a betgame-tying triple off T.J. Mathews ~~r handle on the lrabu·saga. and scored to complete the Reds· : . "There's only been innuendo and three-run rally. The next batter. ~ystcry to this whole intrigue, ·• BQonc, got behind in the count "Valentine said. "No nne really when Mathews threw behind him. inows what's going on." Mathews didn't miss Boone with ~ Meanwhile. the Padres hayc been his next pitch, nailing tile second )rying to trade Henderson thts spn ng. on the hip. · . baseman l-ather than keeping him as a buck up, "I felt' like hitting s~>mehody, so I Henderson has a base salary of $2 1nillio!l for 1997, plus he i~ set to gel · I hit somebody," Mathews said. • 'II It II ' ' I •• ' at what• Ten o'clock'! We're going Lavin said. "We hit some Grand to start at 9c50. If we can scorc he fore Canyons." they get out there, we'll be all But things slowly t.:_;.amc l,,gcthcr. right." UCLA heat Ctlii{Jrnia on the ruad UCLA was the one in trouble at and was 12-7 before winning nine the beginning of the season when straighl en route to another Pm;. 10 coach Jim Harrick was iircd after he· title. Lav.in wa'\ rewarded fnr the tumadmined falsifying expense reports. Lavin, 32. was handed the keys to around with a four-year contract the team and an interim tag before worth $1 .6 million last month. allowschool officials wished him good ing him to ray off his own student 'loans . Five years ago. he was earnluck. For a while. it might as well have ing $16.000 as an assistant to Hatrick. And the Bruins since have beco been good riddance. UCLA had problems coming rolling along. " All (the adversity) taught us was together in the beginning of the sc.ato play a little better and work a litson before hitting the bottom with a tle harder:· 0' Bannon said. "We • 48-point loss to Stanford. learned there arc no days off.·' . " You hit some valleys in life ... ·: i ,, . I' ·. • Spring is on the way- ·WE NEED YOUR HELP! . We have taken a SWEEP through our inventory... and we are completely overstocked!·!! · Through all the devastation our area has suffered- "They're a. pretty arrogant team. I dmi'llikc that at all." Boone had words for Mathews, and Sanden; came out of the dugout yelling nt the pitcher. making ittn the first base line before stopping. Home plate umpire Wally Bell ejected Sanders for coming onto the field . "You've got to put a stop to it right here and now. ~· Sa~dcrs said. "That way it won't happen during the season. You don't hit ;mylll>dy in spring training. You can seriously hurt a guy. That's amw,ing." In other .spring games; Royals (ss) 2, Mets (S.) 0 At Haines City, Flu.. Jose Rus;tdo and three relievers combined on u fiv~-hitter liS Kansa' City stopped u seven-game losing strc11k. Blue Jays 2, Pirates 2 At Bradenton, Fla., Dale Sveum hit a two-run hcnner in the eighth inning of a game stopped after II innings. when the teams ran nul of . pitchers. Royals (ss) 14, White Sox 4 At Sumsi>u~ Fla., Jcn King hit a grand. shun in un cigrn-run · li>urth inning. Astros 6, Mets (ss) 3 At Port St.' Lucie, Aa.: Thomas Howard went 3-lhr4 and I'IX>kic Bob Abreu had· thrcc RB b; l(>r Houston. Pllillles 3, Bra~es I At West Palm Beach, Flu., Chris Tremic dnwe in the go-ahead run with a squeeze bunt in the ninth arid David Doster hit a.run-scoring sin- "' E"'c . .. . . WE ARE SACRIFICING PRICES FOR YOU! .NOW IS THE TIME·TO BUYI Six months same as cash Extended terms & Lay Away Available BEDROOM SUITES 4 Piece Suites DnsHr/Mirror/CIIests/IMdlloanl s399 &Up BEDDING LIYING·IOOM SUITES 2 Piece -·".... from 3 Piece ••••••••• from 399 '699 APPLIANCES & TV ' EJC!iol 4, Orioles 3 At Furl Luudcrdalc , Flu., VhKiimir Guerrero led off the Hllh . inning whh a homer us M()ntrcal stopped Baltimore's six-game winning streak. · . Cubs 6, Brewers 5 At Mesa, Ariz .• · Brooks Kieschnick· hit ·a two-run homer un Murk Dewey in the eighth as Chicagu rallied. An1els 10, Marinen 7 At Peoria, Ari1.., Anaheim's Darin Erstad !lit two home runs a~d Eddie Murray added anolhcr, sending the Mariners to their seventh straight loss. · Rockies It, Giants 10 At Tucson,. Ariz .. Colorado's Joson Bates singled home the winning run in the bottom or the lOth · inning. Twin Size Sets•••••••~. '148 Full Size Sets •••••••••• '175 Queen Size Sets •••••• '225 5 AU with special price.tag8 Super Saving&! DINEnE ·SETS . All 3, 5 & 7 Pl•ce Sets ~~!ce4 RECLINERS & OCCASIONAL . CHAIIS La·Z·toy, FlentHI & Others SJ99 & Up r, 2nd Street .. .... (S04)·n3-5592 ' ' ' ' o. ~ , Mnon, WV ~ I I .. SJ69 "Serving the Areafor over 45 years'' I ' • I .I Moson Furniture's · ~Clean Sweep Reducdon Sale 1~ , ' ' • j . .is proud to serve the residents of Middleport, Ohio. If, for any reason, you should have a problem orjust .need a question answered. Call us toll free, 1-800~967~4774. N. ~rizona 75 (22- 12) routed Alabama-Birmingham (IK- l4). Carlos Williams and Credric Dixon ca.:h s.:ored 16 points for UAB . · Bradley 66, Drexel 53 At Peoria, Anthony Parker scored 15 points and Bradley (17-i2) held Drexel (22-9) to 32 percent shooting from the field. N. Carolina St. 77 SW Missouri St. 66 At Ra!eigh. Danny Strong scored 25 ' points, including seven free throws in the final 69 seconds, as North Carolina State (17-14) beat Southwest Missouri State (24-9). ·Nevada 97, Fresno St. 86 At Fresno, Faron Hand scored 27 points as Nevada (21 -9) bear Fresno State (20-12). Richard Brown udded . 22 points for Nev ilda, while Chris Herren and Daymond Forney each 'scored 20 for Fresno. ' UNLV 66, Memphis 62 . At Las Vegas, .Kcun Clark came off the ben_ch with 23 puints and 12 . rebounds. and l)NLV (21-9) used a 19-2 run to ·r\tlly lrom a 15-poinl At Fayetteville, Put Bradley scored 17 of his 22 points in ihe second half as Arkansas ( 16-12) downed Northern Ari1.ona (21· 7). Andrew Mavis led Northern Arizona with 26 points . Nebraska 67 Wasbiniton 63 .At Lincoln, Mikki Moore and Bernard Garner hit free throws in the dclicit .in the second half · against final 12 seconds to give defending · Memphis (16-15) in L1rry Finch's · NIT champion Nebm.,ka ( 17- 14) the last gainc as the Tigers' coach: victory over Washington ( 17-11 ). Hawaii 7l, Oregon 61 Texas Christian 8S · · · At H<;nolulu,AiikaSmith had 23 Alabama-Birmingham 62 points and Anthony .Carter. scon.xl six AI Forth Worth, Mike Jones ·straight durin_g a aueial scconti-Qalf scored IK points and reserve James· run that carried Hawaii (21 -7) pas( Penny added 17 as Texas Christian Oregon ( 17-11 ). UCLA revolves around Charles O'Bannon, Cameron Dollar and Bailey - all of whom were pivotal to its title-winning learn from two yean; ago - and solid starters J.R. Henderson and Jelani McCoy. What the Bruins want to avoid js a repeat perforrnance from last year, when the then-defending champions were heavily favored over Princeton beforc losing 43-41 in the opening round. . Several .UCLA players arc still slewing over the loss. which docsn · t help Charleston So\lthern's hopes for a letllown . . "We're going to pull a sneak attack," Charleston Southern coach Tom Conrad said. "'The game starts South was not awarded an automatic bid until last·season. · Guard Breit Larrick leads the team in scoring at 19.6 points per game. The Buccaneers will most likely be Without second-leading scorer Errol McPherson. who s.ustained a knee injury. "I know it's going to he tough. but we came here · to win," Charleston Southern forward Rolando Hourruitiner said. "We'd like to show we can play even though we're from a small school. It's five on five. There are ~0 names ... In the other Midwest Regional games. No. 3 seed Cincinnati opened againsl No. 14 seed Butler, and No. 6 Iowa State played No. II Illinois State. No: 7 Xavier plays No. 10 Vanderbilt in the first night game before Charleston Southern-UCLA. ;·Padres consider making deals · •~to trade lrabu ·and Henderson Friday ·is trash._Pick-up Day for all Homes in..the Village of Middleport!! 6 posed to be here. We wanted to get · · it together before it was too late." It's not' too late for the secondseeded Bruins (22-7) after all, pro- vided they don't have another firstround meltdown against tiny Charleston Southern ( 17-12) tonight at the ·Palace. Few teams could be more opposite than the powerhouse at UCLA and perennial pipsqueaks at Charleston Southern. ·UCLA was wrapping up its first of II titles in 1964, the same year Charleston SOuthern was foundedand one year before Bruins coach Steve Lavin was born. Charleston Southern (17-12) has just i.500 students and has never before reached the NCAA tournament. It won the Big South two years . agQ, when t35,?<JO~st~(!ent UC~ won its ~~~ nat10nal utle. The B1g ·i'Pt1 baseball's spring training scene, · Middleport Residents ••• 1 Bowling Green had u chance to tic, but Antonio Daniels missed a threepointer as tbe buzzer sounded. Plltsbu'lh 82 Newort ... ns6J At Pittsburgh, Vonteego Cummings scored 25 points and the Panthers ( 18- 14) used their height advantage to beot New Orleans (227). Notre Dtune 74 Oral Roberts S8 At South Bend, Admore White scored 18 points a11d Pat Garrity added 16 to lead Notre Dame ( 1513) over Oral Roberts (21-7). Tim Gill led Oral Roberts with 21 points. Arkansas 101 round -tonight AFRISII START? ·ABL chief claims foundation for future success is in place .l coach Pat Kennedy said. .. In other opening-round games. it was Connecticut 71, lona 66; Michigan Stale 65, George Washington 50; West Vi~J~inia 98, Bowling Green 95; Pittsbu(gh 82, New Orleans 63: Noire Dame 74. Oral Roberts 5K; Arkansas 101 . Northern Arizona 75 ; Nebraska 67, Washington 63; Texas Christian 85, Alabama-Birmingham 62; Bradley 66, Drexel 53; North Carolina St;~te 77, Southwest Missouri State 66; Nevada 97, Fresno · State 86; UNLV 66 .. Memphis 62; and Hawaii 7l , Oregon 61. Connet'dcut 71, lona 66 At Storrs. 'Richard Hamilt6n scored nine of his 25 points down the stretch as UConn ( 15-14) held off lana (22-8). Kc.vin Freeman added 18 points and I 3 rebounds for the Huskies, while Bryan Matthew led Iona with 19 points. Michigan St. 65 . . George Washington s~ At East Lansing, Ray Wcathcn; scored 18 points as Michigan State ( 17- II) defeated George Washington · (15-14) . Shawnta Rogers led GW "'iih IK points. but the 5-lhot-4 guard wus only 6-for- I 8 from the lield . , West VIrginia 98 Bowling Green 95 , At Morgantown. Seldon Jct1'crson scored 29 points as West Virginia (20-9) heat Bowling Green (22-10). • co- l The Dally Sentinel• P9 5 Ohio •• �Pomeroy • Mlddlapolt, Ohio Thureday,llllch 13,118l • In the NBA, Magic gets ~Y Rockets 96-95; Bulls,_Jazz & Pacers also win odyssey with a 96-95 victory at Houston to finish 4-2 on a trip that staned with a victory in Seattle on March 4. The Utah Jazz, meanwhile. made the third stOp of a seven-game, I I day trip and heat the New Jersey Nets 117-102. The Orlando-Houston game went down to the final seconds, and Penny Hardaway won il wilh a IG-foot jumper over Mario Elie with 1.1 seconds left. Eddie Johnson had a chance to win it for Houston, but his long jumper missed at the buzzer. • Gerald Wilkins added 19 for Orlando, whic~ swepllhe lwo-game season series. Nick Anderson sat out with a bruised right qoudriceps lendon and Rony Seikaly was out with a lower back strain. OJ' Orlando's 20 remaining games, 12 will be at horne. The Magic currently hold the eighth and final Eastern Conference playoff spot with a four-game lead over Indiana. The 1997101\ballscuon holdlla • Conferet~~:e ~ ra~:e, cOICh p.m. S.Carolinn·Coppin St. wtnncr vs , W1K"Ons1n·Te!Xa5 win~. J0 minutes a(t.:r pevtuu,; tHlll~ NBA standings Snninnal• Friday, M•«h 21 AI TIM- C•rrkr Dome, Synell!r, N.Y. N Cnnllinn-Faarlield- lndiana -Coltr.ldu winner vs C;ai-Pnnt.:L,on-VIIIouKI• EASTERN CONFERENCE AdaRtk Dh•ision :r... li.ll .1. r.:L :1! ~w YOfk.. .. ., .. .... 47 Miami . ,...... .... 46 Orlando .. ,.............. :W Wnshington ..........29 ~w Jcney ....... .., IK Ptliladelj'lhiD .......... :Ib Bostotl ................ . 12 17 17 28 .714 .548 .464 .290 44 46 ~I (."hampiomhip Sunday, Marth l3 At Ttw Carrin' 0omf SCmilinal win~rs .190 Cmtr.l [)I vkion ll-O.ica1u .......... l5 H .K73 Detroit .................. 4~ 11 .726 AtlMin .. ~.,. .. .1] 20 .61B ~lotte . . . . .41 22 .b.'U Clevellltlt.l. J-4 27 - . 5~1 lndianu .............. ~ .' 2 .. 4K4 Milwauh.-,:: . ---·--· 26 .' 6 .419 Toronto . ... 22 ~ . J~~ •' SouthellSI Regimuol " f1rsl roUnd 14 Today 20 24' . 2K ', -·- .12' · WESTERN CONFERENCE • Michrut Divisiun Tam . :1! L ld. . X•Uiah ......... ..,. .. 46 Houswn . . 4l Minnt:llOIII .. .......... .11 Dalla.~ .... . .... .. 20 llrc.n'+'Cr .. . .. . ..... : Ill Snn Antonio ' .. I~ VniJi:tJuvcr .. II 17 21 .10 41 44 !ill Tll.l .672 -~. .l2K 290 .242 169 fl-7 ~4 .1'· 14 At Tht P)nmkl. Memphis. Tmn. Kanlla-' IJ2 -IJ v:. J o~ksun S!;~lc ( 1-115). 12 : 2~ p.m. l'urdui.' ( 17-111 vs. Rhcxk Island 120-9). ]0 minUIL'S :tfl~o"f l"fCVIUUS ¥arne Marylimd .U 1-101 n . Ctdlt'l!.'-" u1 Charlcsron 12K-2J. 7:50pm Arir:nna IIIJ -YJ vs. Suurh 1\l:rham;r (2:\-61. )() minule~ ;afler previnus ~:Utk" • Frid•) AI Cta.rlottt Collleum, Chlrlotte. N.C. Geu~J.ia 124-Kl v~ . Teru~~sce-{.lmt · r:muutta (22- IU). 12:)0 p.m. lll1no1s 121-IJJ"" StiUih..'fn Cllirmni:r ( 17-IOJ. :\0 minuri!S nflcr rrevmu~ ~:unc MarljUCI!e 122·1'11 vs . Pruvidc1-=c 121 - ~ Ill. 7:40p.m. !Juke W·K) vs. Mun-;~y StniL' I~I~IIJ . 2 .~ 21 '· .lU' ]6 ttatllk Oivi!Uon Sc!-!dlloc .. --'· 4.1 I K 705 1. h , Lnkers .......... .42 20 .677 Punlanc.l .................\6 2K ;%J Sacmmento ... 1M ]5 444 LA c;hR-cn. .. lfl ]4 4~:\ Phclcnix .. ....... 24 JK ~M7 Golden Slate ....... 23 ]'J ~71 x-c:lindJC:\1 pluyolf spnl I'· IC' · JO llllllUII!li itiiCr jM\'ViiiU~ j!:IIIIC 16 16'·~ I\1'·1 Sm>nd ........ S.tunlay 20' .- /\11M P)'OIIIlld Krut:ru.~-J:a.:kron S1:1te WiiiiiL'r VS l'ur· tilli!-Rhutle lslt111tl Wllllll.'f. 2 : 2~ Jill!. Maryhmd-('ull ol <::11arks1111l WIIIIICf .-.. Arirono1-South Alah;unu winner. \0 Wednesday's so:ores Utah 117." New Mley 102 IOH. Philade:lphlll I04 Wa5hingtun UN, Vnm.-ouver K2 lnllianu Ill. Alluntul!l2 . Orhtntlo WI. Huu~;run 95 ). A. I.Jdi:LTN 100, Gnlllca Srutc 101 minutt:~ t~fiL'f previ11Us ChiCO~K.U Tool&ht's games ;rfler p!'i\'im•~ pmt SmrlflnMifl Friday, 1\t.rch 11 AI BirmlnKhtlm~Jetrm.n Ci¥ic Cl'ntrr Bl .........m.Aia. . K;msa5-Jadosun St.-P.unluc-khullc ! ~ l and w'nRcr n . MaryluutJ.('ull ni Churle5tttn-Anzolm-Soulh Aluhumu winner Uuke- Mu"ay. St .- Murqueue--Pnlvilic•tL-..: wmner vs. 0...-ort:,la-lffl'-llliiM.It~ ­ Snuthem C01l w•nner Phuemlt al L.A lliPJil->n. IO::tO p.m Clcvdand at Golden Sulle, 10~ )0 1'1 m. Tnmmo m Sncrnmr:nlo. 10:30 J•.m. FridaY's games {.1ticlttto ar New Jency, 7<\0 p.m Miiiiii..'!Ull:l ul PhilatltlplliiL 7:)0 jl.lll. l1wkMic at Orhu.OO. 'uo p.m. Vm~~:uu~ lit Miwni. 7:.10 1} n1. Scillllc a1 A1L1nta, 7:30pm. Urah ullndiilruJ. 7 )0 p.m. Wa1hin!!.ton 111 Milwi!uk«,IUO p.m Bus1nn ar Snn Antotim, K:.\0 11m. ('Jcy~:J:mll at Pnr11nnll. 10 r.m. I..A. l'hppcn at L.A Luker!!. 11: :1() p.m. , Challl,.....lp Sunda)'. Man:lt 1.1 At llrmln~m·Jefl'erMn CiYic C.rnln Scn1ifinot1 wimiL'f"!l 'todl)' A1 Tht Palatt of AuiNm Hills Auhum Hlllfl. Mid!. Cin.;innau (::!~-7• v~ . Dt11lcr 11.1-t.l\. 12·:\0 11111. _Jnwu !-itnt~· (20 -IH vi lllinui5 State 12-'· ~) . .14lminul\.'!'i af1er llfl'viuu~ JiiiiiC X.waer. Ohm {22·.~ I \'K. l(;mllertult .fir.lf mund Today At l~awrmct' Joel Culiwum WifllltOno,.~m.N.C California (~1-XJ v~ . PritiC!.'IOII (24-:\). UCLA {~ 1-71 v~ . Clmrksl•m S.M.1II~t.'fl1 t 17-121. ~0 nu nmt•s :1ftl'f Jln.: \· iuu~ ~amc p.m. 11-t·fl) v~ . J.'riday /\I Ketwpt'r J\rrna, Kansas ('ity. M••Cio:IIIMIII L:!:I-YJ \ "S Mil<llli tOhitll F:rirficl\1 (II-IX). 7·-tOIUII. "lnllimm (22-101 n l'n"lfllllu 121-IJJ. al'k:r JM"~·~ iuu.~ ~ank' ' .W.Iminul~'!i 1-'riduy At Piltlibur~h . ( :i¥it An'IW l'illfihutllh l'u. Wl.\0:11111(111 (lt:.IJ) v!-. T'-'XII~ ( Ill- II ). t.2 ·15pm. Suuth C;.ro lirml 2-l-7 1 u. Clljljllll Sr;rre !21·~) ..m minut~$ nfl~·r 11rt:\'1utu ~<llltl." S•·«tnd round S01IUrd11y AI Tht> l'ahttt> ol Auburn Hill!! Cmo:illlmli·Uutkr wimk:!r vs luwa Sl.lllinuiw St winner. ~ : -41) 11.111. Ul'LA -t'lmrl,· ~r.,n Suuthcrn WIUM'r n . Xor\1\'I'· V.rmlcrtnh Wlllll\'1, .Ill fnimll'-"' :Iller prcnuu~ j!illll\' Nl•W Mclli~-~~ (24-71 u ~ OIU lluntlll· 1un1!:!- IUJ. 7:-lOp.m. l..mu s\'dk t2 1-M) v.•. Muuaebu~et" ( 1'1· 1.1). .lO mi1tute ~ •""k•r 111\:¥ 11~1' )l:tme St"cund rwnd Satunlay AI LaWI't'IK"I' JOt"l ('uliMIIIh N. (.';rnlli11.1-l-'a;rlidd wiutll..'f "" hklianor·l'ulufl•k• wim11.-r. 1.!: I !li p m. Sunda). M11n:h 16 1\1 Kt'Pia-r .\rt>nu Tul :o;:•-llu~hm U. \<oUlll~'' ,-s. l'k·m,unMt.nni. Ohit• wim~t.•r. 2 !~ 11 n'• Milml'~nt;~-SW T~.·.\u~ S1 w inn~· r rs .. Mis~•ssipJU · TL•mpk• \\rtuwr. 111 ru_inm,•s afl,•r prcv1ous t<•m-.· (':1)-PrinL"Chlll wimacr u Vilhuttn·:a· I..IU wim~r . .lU minuh.'~ afrcr prcv111Us ~:m~· ',• •. 1.21-K1. 12:n 11 m. '1'11 l501 12-'·IJ) Hi. ltu ~lun Unu~·r~ih ( 2:'i-4), .\II minult.:s aflt."r fl''-'' rnu~ J!OUI)I..' · MI~SIS5lfij11 I!IJ..KJ \'S ll'IIIJIIC I IYItl). 7 · ~1 p.m Mnllll'~Uia 127· .11 n . Smtlhwc~l T~·lla5 St:11c 116-12). ·.\() mitKIIO.:• ,,Jkr IW· VJUUS ~;mJC SUPda~. ftlai'C'h 16 , A1l'ill!lbci,.t. Cll'll" Arrn11 N~w M.:xiL"o-Uid l>mniniun wim..:r ""· IANiS\'ille-Mass:li:IIU~IIs willl~r. 2 20 lott11 Cl1y. uwu . Stcr·ht:n r. Atwhr·Tolcd~•.:.....Cul ­ urado· Marsh:tll winncr u . Ur.:r-on·San Oic~u-Tcti~SL't! - Granthlinr: wi•u"-'1' , Nurlh C:•mliua St.·hlwa-Cunlk.'l.'\i· l'UI·I..dlil,':ll wimk'f n l>ukc-OcPaul- llli· emb-L>rnkc winllL-r Boshm Cullegc (21-Kl n · St Jo~ph ·s (2+-6) \-,: Yalj)(lf'.UStt P~-1 - ~). rriinllll!~ after rrevious p.a-': • Kentudy (.l(t-1) v~ . Mt•nrm~a 12 1-10). 7 : ~~ p nL (tiW:t 121-IJ) vs Vir~lnm i 11'1- 1~ t '~) , minule5 atil!!' Jli'C\'!nu:-> 1!0Jm.." )(I Friday · 1\.1 Thf M&~ttt Cmter. Tunon. Arb.. Nnnh Carulina CharlonL'"(21 -H) Urab 126-.11 n. Navy (20-H), JO rhinure~ :rfl..-r lll"cvious J!.:lmc w.,kc Fures1 t2.1-61 vs . S1. Mary;s. C:rli l". (2J-7r. 7 : ~$ p.m. ' Sr:mfnnl ll0-7J vM . Oklahunm (19. I0). :lll m1nutc~ aflt•r previnu~ f!.mnc SK'OIId rvund S•tunhly At The Ptlla Cenkr, Sail Lake Cit) • Btl~ll~~~ Cnl~~e-V.nlpvui:'ll.l winnt!r V!l S1. J11seph s-P;u:rfi..- wllUICf . .e-:40 11.111. Kcnlut.:k)'·Muntuna WJII!Il.'f n . lowlt· Virt~iniu wmlk'r, .\0 m1nu1e~ :trtcr previUUSJ!:II~ • Sund•J• M•td 16 AI T1w MtK•~ Center Utah-Navy winlk."l' vs. N.C. O!arkllite· Gcurj!\.'UIWP winn&:r. 2 . 3~ run Wake Fon:st·St. M;rry · ~ winner vs. Stanlurt!-Oklnlmma winner. 30 minutes ' , Srmlnnul!i 'fhunda\", Murrh 20 . AI Tht> AI at~. Sun Antunk1 .... SCmifinuh ThunidltJ• Ma~h ll At Sin J.R 4ma., San JMr, Calif'. Kcmudo ~ -'Monuum- !uw;•- Virsi ni it 'wumcr \'.~- Duston Cullc~':--ViLlp;tr;U~u­ SL JuS!.,,h -~-r.~ rrK wmncr U1ah-N;1vy-N.C Chnrlotlc-GeurftC· town winner H\. Wuk!! Fur~o•st - SI. Mary ·s-Sianl•wd-Ol; lahl~tllil wrlllk'r r'-'- ..,--.. ~, • The Finlll Four Sa1urday. Mard•l9 Hminnals 4t Thf RCA Dome, lndla... polbl E.u~ ~:hampitm "" Soulhc;r5t ch1111111i· "" (.'h8mpkanshlp Munda,. Maarth 31 s~·•mfinal winners NCAA Division I women's tournament Midwest Roj!i<on•l 1-'inl round 1-'ritl.. ,· l'nunl':\'cAI!i 01nd Confrrrn~o:t" Crn· . '"' . Kuukltr. ('ulu. St~'Jihl.'ll F. i\ulitilll27·-'1 ,. ~ . Totl..-1lu I !7· .1J. 1J ()(, 11.111. l'ulolf'lklu !! I ·KI \ '!0: M:~h:dl t IX· I II. II : ~() p.m. 1-"rkll.ll) ~ i\1 Am'Mhl~ H11tl. ('~mpal-n, Ill. Uuh· CIK-1111 \ 'S IM 1 :UIII~U- M). 7:0ft 11.111. lllinub 122· 71 ,- ~ - llmkc tl.l- 71. Jll mimncs l't1lh1wtn~ lirst ~·II!IC . ...! f:" ' J • :'1 •. • "" In r\1 Allen tirid ...._,, Llwn'h('(', Kin. V;mll~·tbllt (lti·IOJ n . Woashillttttllt 117-ICI). 7:1.1ft p.nL Kan~;es {24- ~) VIi V..:"ui1 (2J·hl •.lO At Vnlnnity Hatll Ur;lil·luw;r SI,Jie"Willl)l,.'f v~ . Twy Stale wimt~-•r. 7;0K jl .lll. •n• Ohio H.S. boys' Divlslnn I semlnnlllo l'lc. Hl.'it~hls K2.l'iullun Md(iul..•y f-N Uay. l)unh.,r 7J. (i:tlluwily W('slhll ..l Vtr~illl:t­ 1'artn:1 Valley hlf)W l':llh. toM .--~· winner ~2 1'\iday t\1 OUU t'leklhou.'ie, Norfolk. Va. 1 l unlue fib---lUI·~ - M;~rylaml (IH-9). h .llh ji.UI , ' Oltl Duminum t!Y-11 vs. UhL'11y tl2- Ueuur~u 5Y. J.uruin ~ 'lc;rrvi('W Sarah~\·illc SIK:namln.1l1 f1:'i . , Jazz117, Nea 102 : John Stockton had a season-high ~I points and II assists, and Karl Malone scored 20 of his 27 points in r.;,; l!econd half as Ulah wore down ~cw JcfS()y. · . 1 "John Stockton really carried 54 · IMhtir\· :r.a.. . »: .1. I & Iii: l'lul:.k!J'I"" ···-----~M 2010 K6 22() A1 'l'lloota.,. "-"-"'-'In~)' l'enltT' K~1M, 1••. • . 1\uhunl j2I-1Jl \'s. l .uua:wiii~·I:-!0-KJ. 7:Ub 11.111. . lo~misi;m;~ 'l"\.'\:b 121J-.1)n Sa. 1\•l~o'f.- ~ N~·w J...rscy ... .... Jf1 1912 Fluridu ....... ... .\02) I~ ,N.Y. IC.iuqe.cr!! .... \llK 'I T:HIIjlil Uay ....... 27 Jl 1 W:r~lllllt!'UII ....... 27 .U 7 N.Y . I~Iand!:n .... 2.1 .410 (:!5· l ), .to miuur'-.,; lulluwinjllirsiJlmnt: Saturcbty AI Tltt' Maravirh A!Rmhly l'entu llol.u n ....... l-111! l'lcm!'lln (lll·IIH V!' Mur4r~~o•uc ( !ti11J, 7:tlf1 11,111. ' I ~._.U t.'!J--t1 ,-~·- Mai~ t22-71 ..ln minnics lulluwin~t lil'lll!l-31111.:. • -·- Jr" 111 !ICJ 2-l.t ;.1 III-I 1'17 ~~ lOU !+.1 .ll L J: & Iii: Ia luat Uall:~s .............. .-10 .H ~ K1 llt1ruil. ......... ..1:! lH I ~ 111 l'hul'tth \1 \.1 ~ f17 S1. l.uui~ ...... !9 .II K r.t1 l1tk:.w.• ....... .;.!.7 .H II M Tnnm1<1 .,.. :!." .\Joi ~ :'i~ Pottifk Ui,Won II·CIIItWlKiu .... o&J IK 9 IJI 1\!.llllutllml ...... \1 .II 1 Ml An.d11:im ......... 21J .111 tJ «•7 c.·.·IJlill"}' . ......... 2Y .14 7 h.~ V:utCHuwr ..... . lit JC1 4 fliJ l.us I'UI~t·k.·~ - .. .l:'i J~ Y :'i'J SmrJu:w.· .... ! .1.17 7 5.1 x-cli neht.'tljll:•)'rlll ~l'lh i Aullum-l ..n111~vilk winner v~ l.omslana TL•dt·St l'~o·h~r'~ WIIJII~·r. K:.\f! '- 'I · Monday. M11rth 17 t\1 Th" Mantvkh A+-'miJI:- t :lntl'r {'k-nrsun-MartiU\'IIc l.t U 'I , l 'mlnd UM!ti111t Alt""IBhiJ l:fntl'r I' !I) 7 71 .!.H .HI 10 M IKI} .2ti4 WES'rF.RN CIINt'ERENCE S«<nd Rltlnd 'fltonw~ · NOrlhra•Oir~ · rt-.• Jil ,,;~l II II I 1 11~ J(t7 ' i tlil. Galnt'~villt", t•ix 1 v.-11111cr ' "1>. l ~'ill- 10~ 11'1, ~11 1~7 • ~IU 1•n I'I'J 1(1'J 117 11~ I'IX J.l-t .!I 1 J()l4 J•J7 JIJ!Ii I Mol IIJK 2u? 2'' 11'14 g.a 17J J.!CJ S;uri>I\"~Cl Reg. 59¢. St. (2.:\ - 3S¢ h l. fdk'•pm T~'lllk.'~SI.'I.' ~ 1. .10 m iunk.'~ t l .'·IIIJ n . <ir.1n1hlinp. (~~­ lulluw ill): lir~l pmi1l.'. Sn.-ond round Sunduy, !\-htrl'h 16 1\t CU~11'5 E'·rnls 1 liiMI l'onre!rt'nce Cenlt>r S!.;pl"--'11 F Austin-Tulctlu witmer vs. l'ulunl•ln-Mursh:.ll Wlntk'r. 10: W1 p 1_11 • ' • Butter Eggs · Suppleme~t to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis -Daily TribWie The DailySentinel ONLY !(' 1' FRI AY, MARCH 21 ' ,, I. ' AD'YERTISING -DEA.DLINE _MARCH 13, 1997 ..• ••• PLACE YOUR AD AND nBEACH 3 COUNTIES! . , . ' .,., • Zippo · Lighters ,.• . something that happened to a particular team and they get upset, and then it gets itS own momentum.'' In another decision, players no . lonaer will be allowCll to iake off theit helmets while still on the playing field during gao:nes. · In an effort to reduce taunting and overexuber3n1 celebrnlions and in the name of safety, the league made a rules change Wednesday. Removal by a player of his helmel after a play while he_.is on the field - except during timcouts or between periods - will result in an unspor1smanlike. conduct penalty of IS yards. Players caoi take' off the helmets once they reached the hencb area. "The colleges have done ii for two years and it ha• worked well ... ·Holmgren said. "You',re getting into oaunting areas,'' added Gianl< GM GeQrge Young. the other competiti'on committee co-chairman . "When he knows he has to keep his hat on·. he will keop his hat im.'' l The vole wa.< 23-7. lhe minimum for passage. .J The other rules chan~c applies to ~ punts. When a team fakes a pun! and ~ ohrows <he hall downlicld. pass interlcrence calls on the lwo outside • de lenders who arc acoually trying to : hiQCk.a coverage man l'rum gelling ~ downfield - and might not even lmoiw the· hall has hccn thmwn have been eliminat¢d. . "It was n cheap -way 111 make a first down.'' Young said. "lo's a l<lopholc." I. r t NBA's hest record to 55-K. "Early un (in 1he season) he gnt -Iverson wa.< IS-for-23 from lhe. caught up in a lot oftra.•h laJk and field in uric uf his mnsl. impressive sluff of thut ,nuturc. hut he's a goxtd perli>rmanccs of the season. ·player and utday l)e had much het"I like him us a player," Pippen ter focus on the game i.nsteud nr all said of Iverson. who wa< involved in that other sluff." a trJsh-talking banlc with several Paeerslll, Hawks 82 Bulls the lirsl time he pluyed lhcm At ltldianapnlis, Reggie Miller and almnsl gut ·intn a sculllc with scored 25 poiniS and Indiana "' ' .' ' ~ ~ ~ J oz. tubes Cachet, Aviance Nfiht Muik ·Sunglasses Complete Stock Y2 Price I goals going into, the third period. the ' Wcstern Conference standings , we'd feel good ahoul the lie ... Coy- and within tWO or Edmonton for • otcs forward Darrin Shannon said'. fourth, lnnk a 5-4 lead with 9:34 left I "As it was, we're disappointed. We on Shannon's SCC!•n<! ¥<>31 of ,the played well and did a lot or' good game. , - ,. . ,. 1hings. hut we didn't l!Cl' the two The Penguins. who hild ~-<ix poinls." . . straight road games and arc winless PhocniK. which moved one point in 12 (,f 14 games overall, tied it in ahead of St. L9uis for liflh place in the final minute uf regulation. ""i i I ! . -•• •• ••• •• TV TIMES· •• ADVERTISING IN THE AREA TELEVISION . ' LISTINGS AND FEATURES:EVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES ' CAI,I, NOW •••. '· PT..PLEASANt' ~l~~ ·W·Y,... .446-2342 one . a HOMES WITH YOUR ESS GE! GALLIPOLIS . "I 11tartcd il 111111 year 110mchow,_" he 118id. " It amazes me thll you can SOIIIithint for ' 26 year1l IIIII you chlnp year. ll's not like piling ' back on a bike 11ain. It's like geni~J a . new bike ·and pul_titij traiain8 ··Call ' 992·2155 Dave or lob Rembrandt Toothpaste ONLY$5.29 Sprayri . )'cal'. The ,Deily Sentinel. · Russell Stover Jelly Beans -30%·off .. "· ONLY43¢ 39' ONLY$2.09 Body ' • Home Impro~ment Center • Air Conditioning • House P...ters • Building Contractors · · · • Interior Deeora.,.rs • Lumber • Flooring • Carpeting ·' • Hardware· ·. ~ppllances • Furniture Stores · 12 days. During that 11111, the llco6women will face- oflhe !Opt teams in the NAJA' Glul Lakel , Region al the lnd;.poiia CollcJiatc Tournament March 21-22. · , Prior to the Indy .10Ur11Cy. RiP 1 Grande trnvels to ·Pikeville, Ketolucky, March 15 to play Pike-rille College and Brescia College. After , !hat, it's un North Carolino to face , Belmont Abbey. College. WinP,W University and Coker c;<~lcgc. • • · The Rcdwqmen travel ui Capi\81 University, Marictt.>. CoUcJIC \\Pi~ Ohio Valley College before returning to Rio Grande to face Thuma• M.,e College March 29. ·' "We're looking forward tu thC season and want to invite folks from 1he local area 1o come out and enjoy L'OIIcgc softball," said Forte. p~-;,;~~~~~~d c~~;;; ;;~~·~t;~s:s -;;d;~k~' l -Russeil Stover Russell Stover TrumeEggs Tllumpson-Dulin~ An•n01 Kno"'ilfl', T~nn. Oret!olll !! l·flt ,., ·, tlom J.lll lfl(l 1-I J. X'.'{' JIIII IU length or games. Redskins . general manager Charley Casserly said a straw vole of lhe coaches shOwed only three were opposed: Bill Parcells of the Jets, Marv uvy of Buffalo and Tony . Dungy of Tampa Bay. . · "We'll be back next year,'' said . Casserly, whose own proposal and one from the league office were combined i~ the compromise on which the owners voted. "I'm disappointed, liut replay will not go away when there's 27 of 30 coaches. who want it, when fans want il, when the players want it. The issue .,;on '1 go away.'' Holmgren wa•n 't so sure. "I just don't know when it might come up again," he said. "I think when it does, it will be because of us," said Malone. who made· only 19 rebounds as'the Jazz won for the Chicago ahead in a game thai was · closerthancKpected,mO!Itlybccausc two of his first 10 shots. "I di~n't ISlhtimein 18games. Rookie Jc;crry Kiltles had 23 of Allen 'Iverson. play a great J!3!11C.II was ugly. Guys Pippen linishcd 12-for- 18 from kepi looking lilt me. but you have points and Kendall Gill 22 as thoi games like lhal. But I wasn't going· NeL< lo.st for the sixth lime in seven the field and 4-of-5 from lhrce-point . range. Michael Jordan added 23 lb stop. I'm not,a quiuer. I just kept games. Bulls 108, 76ers 104 · points - the first -time in four playing hard.'~ ,. . At Philadelphia, Seonie Pippen games t.hat he finished with less than Greg Oster1ag had 10 paints and sc<1red 31 points, including six in the 30 -and Bill Wennington had 14 . ~ IIJ.\ 2tk't f1l 172 IIJI ~1M' the second half, and we've had it for penalties. eternity, .. ·Raiders owner AI Davis But a replay official off the field would not be used. Instead, the refsaid aftci voting againSI the mum of replay, which disappeared after the . eree would make the decision after 1981 season beJ;ausc .. it was 100 viewing a monitor on the foeld. cumbersome. "I don't want tO have Coaches could make two challenges ·instant replay compromising it. a game, using a timeout to do·so. · "I don't think this kills it for Sorry. Even some coaches .who good. We need a manipulation ofthe support replay fell they couldn't process, The mos~ importantlhing is sacrifice a timeout. to keep the three tlrheouts in a half." "The challenge system was difJoining Oakland in voting against ferenl from the old sy~tem," said , the measure werp both New York Packers coach Mike Holmgren, eoteams, Arizona, Buffalo, Chicago, chairman' of the competition ,comCincinnati, Dallas, Kansas City and mittee. "The idea or a challenge wa< Tampa Bay. The proposal needed 23 a linle uncomfonable to some coach' votes to pass. es. Then having it tied to timeout• This plan was similar·10 lhe sys- made them more pncomfor1able." tem in effect from 1986-1991: it But the committee was adamant would apply to possession, out of about the use of a timeout, which bounds and s.:oring plays. but not would help avoid extending the wheels on it and you star1 pedaling again." • PLANT CI'IY, Pia. (AP) - Ter- . Pendleton had knee surgery Larkin out. PHOENIX (AP) - The Pitts- couldn't keep the puck out of our ed!ll'sdily, a double setback for the Shortslop Barry Larkin sal out a burgh Penguins Struggle on the road . own net... ird baseman: He won'l be on lhc 3-2 victory ,, ,over Sl. Louis on as much as the Phoenix Coyotes do The Coyotes,,G-4- I their last live 'incinna\i R¢s: .qpening.day roster Wednesday With a sore leU heel. He home l!;uncs 13-18-5 overall at 'l!'._.d__ lte won 'I be going anywher~ came' out ora·rgame Tue;,ljay and. is 3\ home. So there was lillie surprise, but America Weso Arena, even. helped ~ e~pecled ,to miss· three ID five ~ays : cil considerable disappointment when the slruggling Pinsbjlrgh offcm;e I Pendleton tore car1ilage in ~is , Cook ahead ',' '' : the Penguins and Coyo[es skated to when Jeremy Roenick accidentally ~ghi knee.' hefore the first spriaj John Smile~ was scheduled to a 5-5 tie Wednesday night. tapped the puck into his own net II ll'llining game and has not played an - lllar1 for the Reds today aaainst "A lot of guys feel like we should seconds after Tkachuk's goal. ipning. Last ~cek, doctorS diaanc-1 Kansas City at Hain~• Cit( Former have won the game," said Keith "If we had bee~ down three tfie slight leal' butlhotighl Pendleton . Red nm Belcher Will star1 fnnhe Tkachuk. whose 39th goal gave · ~ld avoid surgery hy doing exerRoyals. qises lo strengthen the leg. The Reds will he trying fur their 1 li hasn't workc'd out. He new 'to four1h win in five spring IJames·. Vail. Colo.. for a second opin.ion · Dr. Richard Steadman. who A;:rfonned ar1hroscop:: sprgery to • ~ir Ihe curtilage. Pendleton will.he oot Jiu three In six ,weeks and is . ~pee ted to start ihe ·season an Ihe ~Good Through 1\.Jetday, March ~8th !lisabled list. . . ! "He's Ill!~ no spring training." general mll!'agcr Jim Bo:wden said. Pendleton's unusual contract situaliOif also is aff~cted by the injury. Cream~ggs The Reds signed Pendleton for a $350,000 base salury. plus jn<:enReg.49~ · tives. The contract specified that if the Reds did not increase his salary to $6()0.000 by March HI, 'Pendleton cuuld terminate the contract and ONLv 1 become a free agent hefurc Murch 24. . ' His base 'salary also would increll."'l lo $600,!100 ifhe 'wus traded befiii'C opening day. 12 oz. The Reds have chosen nyo to . increao;c his salary. a club source Reg.$i.85 cunfirmed . Wednesday. Although Pendleton no)W is free to leave il' he wishes. no 1ean1 is!J<>ing In he interested in a~quiring player with a hud knee. · ·· Mercker's hand Is, uh, UIISI!llmly Kent Mcrcker's pitchinl! hud still had a scum mark on . lhe palm WcdneiKlay, u duy after he w:t< hit by 2·3 a line drive. "It feels all right thruwin!J,'' he ·said, his hand wrapped in ice. "It's not bruised. I still have a scam mark there. It's more stiff than unythins." ~-mys li>und nu l'rncture and Wlndsotig, he "s nul expected 111 miss a star1. ' . Mercker also had a scrutch ~~~~the ring linj!cr .of his pitching ha!KI. a 'Fragrance du.: thai something's wnmg wi.th the wuy he's griPJ'ing his fastball. Mcrcki:r said His thumbnail g:t<hed the rinl finger after he threw a pitch. . 111 Oz. Reg. ~ . "I came out in the· second inning and. said. 'Ow.' " Mcrcker said. "I hM)ked down and my finger was just blocding." . . ije rcalii<Cd he's holdong Ius thumb uci'Ollll the tiottom'of the b\111 . instead of alonJ Jhe side, which might he a rellliQn why he's had problems with the I'Withall in the 111111 tyJOEKAY Itt 15.'i lfll) K-1 IKM 7~ IKO 7.\ ll~ ftl IIU 1 1 lhriT11In ............ J~ 21 l'ilblllrr)llt ....... U !K Harllunl .. .. .... n -'~• Mmltrt·ut . . .. .!.t .\:! Cluuwu . .: .. . .11 .\2 lttllillm ... .. ....... .J.I 36 ' Suutl~~o-rn t'01l ( 111-K) ,,~_' S:m l'r.rnd.~~-~~ ~ ~5-:'il. fl:tlf1 p.m. Fluri1lil 111-XJ ,.,. l·l a Jnt'-·ru:.timwl 12 1-KJ. Jll ntinul~·s rnlluwintt lir.!l J!3111C. li4 (.500) and tbe Redwomen's top ed llllltso:ason due loan injury. pilcher from a year 110. Brenda New faces in the outf1111d include Brady. · · Robin John....,, Jcn Diedrich and Brady, now a sophomore, had an Lisa Denney. 8-7 record in '96. She slruc:k out 43 Johnson, like fonncr hilh school batten and had an ERA of 5.30. teammate Murphy, is from Healh. Newconiers 10 the club this sea- Diedrich is from the nor1hem Ohio son include some good freshmen town of Huron. Denoey hails from pil~hint prospects. Rebecca Evans Columbwi and F0r1e's alma mat~r. from Ea:nern H1gh School in Mei1.5 _ St. francis DeSalcs High School. County _and . Jenn~ ~urphy from FOrte can earn the lllOih vic!ory Hc_at_h H1gh School on Locking Coun- of his .coaching caRCT thi~ season. ly JOon Brady on lhe staiT for lh1s sea- His current career record is 97-117. son. Also new to the team this year·are The Redwumen kick off'lhe 1997 freshmen infielders Dana Stevison. campaign friday, when they hOst Brandy Van Brimmer and· ~~ichele West Virginia Stale for u doubleUlmer. Stevison is from Wellston. header star1ing al 3 p.m. Van Brimmer and Ulmer are from After friday's con1es1. Rio. the Marysville area. Ulmer redshir1- Grande hits the road for 19 games io .: , =tleds ,notes ••• _ _ _ • Atlanlk l)lwiaun shorutops in the conference. · She is joined in the illf!Cid by sister Bobbi McOhee. She played second buc for forte lastiCISon, but will move .,_ to first bMe for the '97 campaiJII. ML'Ghee batted .239 wilh 13 RBI last year. Moving back to her ori&lnal second buc !lpol after a season on the hot CQmer is junior Roxanne Sagle. Sqle wu the MOC stolen base q~ in 1995 wilh 25 thefts and fol: lowed lhat up with 16 swipes lasl -so,.. Sagle baned .299. scored 30 run» and drove in seven in '96. Other returnina players include outfielders Shellie Weiner (.189, J5 runs scor'ed) and Robin Cordle (.368j, catchers Shelly Rheinfrank (.260, 18 RBil and Stacy Brosher • gannes••• ~(eon~,i~~~~f~~~~e~6~~-.-.--~--~---~--------------~-----------------------------1 ~tate 169-101. (\lj11il1ot.~ -th I :by. Ulri!i!ian 117, M:lfiun ll~t•ll hU tlami~T l';ttrid. Hc1cy f11J. EwrJlrL'\.'U (."lc V1\-SJ M. IAIUIS\'illc EASTERN CONFERF.NO; 71. :\C.ImtiiUIL'~ fullowin~ ll~st ~011111.' . AI u , bl.' ''-'"' K~·ntt~~;J.:y ~fr)l Hock ey NHL standings t'il'!il mund \\,llllk.'I"S Re~lnnal l-'in1 n!UIIII f'riday At The- (;t'Or~lu l"oliHUM, AIMII!Io (;ll, Ari.t.IIIIOI 1.. .2·11 \'~ - w\'St~·rn KI.'IIIIK.'~)' ll!· MJ, C1:{k\ 11 111 Tul. t"CIIIr:tl •' nliniun•Ub.:rtj~ WIUIIL'f. I ;Uh 1'-111 West 7~. Division Ill semin.W. Sanda,, Marth 16 At OIKJ l-1ddt!uu.w l"unllll"·M;Itylmlll wimM.'r vs. Oltll>tl· Monday. -~•rth 14 ('hlfntplun.'lhip ('11rolin·• ('nl~t'UIIl 7K. h('munl llclj11\' ()2, t111o'SI1jiC:lkL• ~~~ <.111. Wyo111in,rt ''~- l>;~y. Nnreltrid~t· Al"fht' U"('onndl Ct.,.lt>r C..'anlli· 1111-Hllr\':~rt! winlk.'f" u . "l'ulmtc- UC SanHr lt;vb;.•m-<k-nr~c Washiu~ttuu winnLT Nutre l);lll"IC·Mcmphb-T~xas - SW I ~·Jius S1 winiiCr v,. St. JmiCilh "s- Kmt~L'I St - AI:lh:rrna·SI Fr;~ndi. l"a. willlllT l~wunl l.:•il•wuntl St Rus.~ -l6 Mideast ReJllonal Se-.. Mit."!ri~:u1 St . - l 1nrtla!~Nnr1h r'"' regio~al tournament~ Ch•mplun.odtip ,......._,, M•rclt l4 AdllmM lo"idAou."" Semifinal wimk'ts lim>nd .......' s.nd•Y· Mt~rth 16 At Thr- Smilh Cn11l'r, Chapel Hill, N.C. C.-rolhu tulbleum. Ctlumbla. !'U.'. :or S..>tnilin.:1l wini)I.:O: ,\dam" 1-ldd~MM~sc. M~. Murll. St;mftlf\1-- How .ln.I-Tc1uu T~\:b·Mt 111t:rna winncr 'I'lL Utah-I11Wa Srnt\·-Vir~inia-Tru)' S11U1.' WiTIIILT Ariwn;~- Wc51~:rn Kclllut:k)' -{i~·ur­ ¥ia-l;11s1ern !):.o:nlud.-.y n . Y;uukrhih· w•......,..... u.c. Salurdu)'. Marth ll Cha 1' .-ap Sllildll,. Marrh lO S...HI.... Saturday., M,Jin-h ll Tulornc Clb--.&J v~ UC S;rnla DMrhar:• 12+5). 6:06\l.ftl. .Ot:Orgc Ww.hill&tnn 12~-:'i• VII, Nunhwe~wrn 117-IOJ . •to miuuleM l'11lluwinl! rtr!!ll!illlll.' Monday. M•rth 17 i\1 to:rwln S~ial F.vtnt!l Crnlu Nmre l)atite-Mcmjlhi s winnl.'r v~ . Tex:1~-SW Texas Sl . wuu.:r. '1:.\flt•-m. ··rillay,Ma~ltll AI The ltlwerf'.-... Coli.wwp. (."ladnnllll I:U.,..ch:ampitHI vs,_ Millwcsr~oi~an•1inn Midt::L'II L"ll:tlllllinn vs. w..-~• .:h:•l)jll'~' -- PALM D13SERT. Calif, (AP}- i Well.- inslant- replay ultimately · :faileil 10 get enough supjlOrt for,a :rerum to tilt NPI.: becansc 100 many )coaches didn 'I want to take a lime~110 use it. : When the league's competition 'committee cO.me up wilh this year) ~sal, it tied coaches' challenges offi~iat,ng calls to use of a timerut_..lf the call was upheld, lhe timewas gone. If the call · was · versed, lhe·timeout stlll was gone. Too much of a price to pay, I0 ams said, voting against the prosal' Wednesday. That 'was enough o kill it for .this year. "We have three timeouts in the 1rs1 half, we have three timeouts in 'llui Fi1111l Four . su..-y, Mardll6 AI Th• C...... Colo.- . 1\ntuna-Wcstcnt K\·naud.y winner Ocorl!i:t·I~Jlern Kentucky winner. Wol~hill)tlnlt--Kan.'lils-llL1nlit : MacktyA~ Tt•x;~~ 1be Dlilly Slllllnel• P111 7• Ohio debate drives league vote against instant replay •Just how precious is a timeout? Scu1ilillirl wiii.IJro.'fll At Alltn fo'idd HouM VllndcrhiJr .WashitiJton wimter vs K:ms;rs-1>.-truit winnL'f. K:~ p.111. n I'I:UK llll\. • Mondlly, Ma.-t• J..l . ............. ~ :By BARRY WILNER l ......,......., minut<."s lulluwielJiiOiljt:Ut-;. E. Smlllt Cf'Aift" (kttr,~u:lt!~-5) (2~­ ~ Nurth (';1ruhna St . III.J-111 \~ . I11Wa 117-11 J. fdlt'lll.lll l 'ururc~o:ticut L'O-OJ ls l.dti)!h I I:'i· (We appreclte all the area volunteers who gav_e their time and risked their lives to help those atrapded ·o r need!), . . ~ Nutn•l>:Ulk! 127-6) \'~ . Ml.'mphi~ 122· b). 7:00 pIll. . Te11a,. (21·71 vs . SW T,·!lla~ St {17· J I J...lO minute~ fullnwin~t lin.l Jot:UIIC S~·nu\inal MunhlM ~Timeout Stiturdaly ' ' •. J Alllilln, T~llllll Chlrle~t VI. All !lui thNe pla,.n return fi'OIII 11111: RMOII'I r.ll club. Lading the 8nlllp of ret~~n~iaJ playerJI is !ICIIior oudldder Meliu Siuooo. Siuon bet- • ;1n the NFL's latest.meetings, · l2 - 1\t Gumpr!l•at,·iliun, Storrs. <:unn. bedding ~;Ar) .eddltipna1.1.Oo/o off r•placement , furnitu~e · ~. Free removal ofold.beddln_ g & furniture - ~ 'Frett·delivery: ': ·:· . ·, . -~( 90 days SAC (on.approved credit} * Will accept Red Cross Vouchers j Sat.Uy J\t l:!:rwln Speca.t Event• Ct'llt« At cttarktc ¥- Sl'l\llh Ct'llter Tulm~~.:-UC Sanm lbrbura winlll!r vs . G,·ur~..- W.JSlun~tun · Nurrhw.:sh:nr win· !ll.'f, K:OK p.m \Ill ~ ,priced . At Cokmm CGILWUIJI.o 1'ulalae!UI. Ala. St. Joli4:flh'5t2:"i--l) vs Kan~ Sl (1911 J, 7:twll'-111 • Alaborma (2.1-b) vs . Sl . Fmno.:es. Pa. (21-K}. ~{I miRUies follnwin~ lir.;l ~;unc . /\I Colrrnan Coll!arum. Twwalouu, Ala. Sr J.uS~..~Jh·s : Katl!iliS Sr. WIIIIII.T \-N . AI· ab:mm-SI . t-'r:u~~.:•~. P:t. Wllllll.'f. H:Of111.111. .Take an additional 1Oo/o off our already low 1'· F'lrsl ruund fo"tiday ,\1 Cannit'hlitl A,uditorium . l'II.,.O llln, N.C. Mi~o·hitm•r St. <ll-71 v~ . l11111land t272). fl (Jhfi.Ul Nurth C;1rn lina 07-2) vs . Hltn'Md '120-M•.'<lminulcs follnwinl! fir!lt li.IIIIIC. Nunh C:rrullt101--Hou-"anl wimll.'f. ft : l6tun A1 S.. Jow Arma St:ruilio;•l wml"-''"'' · The devastating floods of the past week have taken ~ its toll ~n so ·many ~amilies. We at INGELS _ fURNITURE Be JEWELRY.would like to help ease t11e: burden ·a little .bY offering the followi,ng ·~clal to all flood v1_ ct1ms: , J• Eao.1 Regional Michi~an S1 .~ Pnrtl:md winnr~r ·vli . tlall•piomhip Satur.a.y, Mardi 21 ,\t Monday. :\brth l-t Carver·Hawkeyr Arfnll St-milinal winlll..'Ts At Texas Tl'l-h ( 19-K) Munday, Man:h I'F AI Tht' 1\JapiH Pa•llien Slallfilrli-Hnw:ltd ~inner v~ Tct:h-Mum;uJ:t wilmer. ll:Ot. 11 .111. Ch•m~p · v~ . Gt.'\M"ftlltown t 20-91. 1:421' m. ' .h 12:06 :un. Soh Lab Cllr (24-b).:! .&2 p m SUnrord.Colt. . SliiMnhay,l\larth 1J Camr~H•wker, Arona s.o_,__ Mod!trAnM. W.Lofa,...,, ..... Pu rtlue -MIll')' l:mti-::-Clld t>uminin'nUhcrt:y winoo w. C\.,'UIIOn·Morrqu..'ti\.' L.IiU.Mlti.e winnd ' ' SoulhMI Cal-San rrmt~:iM.'tt-Finri­ tla-l=la. lm~orna&itNJO&I "wi lllk.'f' v11. Aullunt· l.ouinille-IAIUisiana Tc~· h· SI . 'l'cter"H willftl..'f StunronJ (3()-1) vs. Howard 121 -!'i ). v•r.m. At Tilt HuntS111811 Cenltr At 1'ltt O'Caftndl Ct'nl« ~'llllh&.'fll Cal-San rr:~-..:ir.cu winlk.'l' Fk.OO.~ 1111~'11\allltq.al Wi..ll.'f. K:Otl ..-,:, p.m s.o.ntoy At T1tt Mapln Pt"llion Die1-o Sr . winner vs. l · .Ut p.m. SeminMb Todar (Jl,l.jJJ, J ·ollljiUI. VillannvnJ2J -Y) vs. Long Momd Unt· vcrsity tl i -K)..10 minute~ ;r(k:r j\h!viuu~ l';~ru lnw f1ntround · flnt round F..ast Roglonol Nurlh West Regional Mldwolil R•gioNlal NCAA Division I men's tournament J!.llllk' Or~J.on-San ~ wimk.'f. Y:Oill' 111. Scull Tl"IIJICiilieC·Gmmhlin~ winnt!r. olfl~o'I' IK'L:Vinu~ j!iUilC S.llllla,-.Mardll6 AI ChrloU~ C.&lwum Oukc-Murmy ·St . winno.:r n Mnr · 4U&!IIC · Pruvitl&.·~c winner. '12: 15 p.m. . Geurttiu-TP.·l'hliii;UK"IJ!il wmncr u . llhm1is-Soull)l.'rll Co1l winn\.'1'. :\0 minmL·~ S~alllc at Min!'CSuttt, Kp.m. Ou~IUII ut Uallas. HJO p.m.' lktmit :11 D:nver. IJ t•.m. 12 : 1~ ttmlll.' • Af~ntAnn~t Luuisvilk-UMa!i!i wmncr . 2~1\ Monday. Mardll7 ~.c_.,..,w.. Main~! At llnMnily lbU, CharlllllenNit, \IL Utah jl-t - ~J VI . low:~ Strue C17-111. 6:06p.m. Vii"Jim• (21-71 n Truy Srak rlJ.ftJ. .\0 nurw~e~ fnlluwinJ fir'll J:l!IW. . niiMnt 11111: year. we're hunary 10 p1 1.111 .371 in 1996 wilh oa homer and to act this -orr and runaing. 20 RBI. She also ICORd 19 n1111. Sis· The Redwomc:n will abo be IIIII·· lion. a native of Rutland in Meigs nina for a re1urn 10 the playoffs after County, Wlls a leC!IIId team AIImiuinJ oul on the Mid-Ohio Con- MOC player IIIII: - erence toumament IIIII: yew. Rio "Melisa it QUI' lolt ·ICJiior IIIII IJirucle I05t 0111 iri a tie;bniaker with we'll look 10 her for~.· said. lWna University: . P<m. "She's improvtleac6 llC8IOn _"We've Jot a lot talent on this she's been in lhe p;iiJI:l:llndllhink club," said Forte. "We have many she's on lr8Ck for a big ycac-." young players, but our ve!Cnns have AII-MOC shoitstop Billi McGhee ,shown a great deal of lcedcDhip io also returns. The ·Junior {rom !our preseason workouts and are anx- Delaware hit '.363 wilh 12· RBI. :ious 10 _play. Mter missing the tour- McGhee is one of the top defensive (See NBA..ot~. J.>aae 7) (14-$), )() mintlfn (oiJuwiDJ fwst JOOII:. A.t AIMnlbly H.U Dukc·DePaul winner vs . lllinoi•llnb! winnrr. K:OM p.m. North C01rolina Sl.·lowa winntr ,., _ Ct~nl"'.~k-ur - U.:hiJh wiDIIL'f, 9:.16jl.ftt. Vil·LIU WIA~r S C;~rohnu-C.:np1un -~1 - W•~ o:u n ~i n TellaS w~nnt:r \'!i UNM -OI>U - 7~ :o UCL.A-Olllrles10n Southcm-JCavkr· V:mderhil1 win.ftl7 vs. Cincin.wi-Budrrlowa Sl.·lllinois Sl. win*r Mi ..ni:IOI.a-SW Tcus St.-Miuinij,_ p-Ttmplr Winrter vs.' Tul~a-Boslt}n U.Ckn~-Mmmi. Ott1o win~ ..... AnleJo Fane 11!111 his IQI*I IR elF Scoreboard Basketball lol of promise for the Uni-.ity ol Rio Grande Redwomet• After liaiahinJ 12-14 in '96 IDd oul of lhe - y ill lhe Mid-Ohio hur1 his lcfi hip on March I apinst Dallu, hopes to play on Tuctday ut New Jersey. In other NBA games, Chicago edged Philadelphia 108-104,1ndiana beat Atlanta 92-82, Washington downed Vancouver 104-K2 and the Los Angeles l..akcts defatcd Golden Orlando is just a half-game behind Cleveland for the sevenlh spot. Hakeem Olajuwoa led the Rockets with 32 point• and 1'2 rebounds, and Kevin Willis had 21 points and 14 rebounds. Clyde Dreder, out the lasl five weel(s with a pulled 'left hamstring, expects to return Sunday at Miami. Charles· Barkley, who ~suor • Mlddl1port, Rio Grande softball s~ason ...to begin Friday with ·wvsc .. By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP llulcetl*l W.IIW Every team dreads them, yet every team has to go through those long road trips to the other conference. The Orlando Magic finished.their last one of the season Wednesday night, capping a siK-game, nine-<lay • Jhul< ;, M all 13,1..., 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 99-2-2156 �·- .. ;r'hllnlclay, March 13,1e97 Ponllroy •llk;k118port, Ohio , The Dally Sentll)el • , . 8 ·1Mom should ac~ ike landlord and give so·n evicti.on no~ice Ann Landers 1~. loll AIIJ(k) Ti~ SriiLit~;liW' t-..1 Cre- •roo Synd..'IIIC. !iy ANN LANDERS ;· Dear Ann · Landers: After my father passed away, Mom offered ~y brother the downstairs apart men!' of her home . Mom lives upstairs and agreed to let him live o~ the ground · floor for the first year rent-free. .t\fter that, he was· supposed to stan · .paying rent. It is now seven years later, and niy molher has yet to see a full inonih's rent. She is a very good- I With Factory Rebates You Cari Actually Pay LHa Than Factory · ~Art .grdup .to'bring multi-media .display to F['ench Art Colony 1 I' hear1ed person and believes my er, on the .outside chance that it breathing until the paramedics brother when he tells he~ things are might make a dent. Meanwhile, it arrived . The police officer kept tough and he can give' her only a few would be helpful if someone could curiosity seekers away from my bucks here and there. make your mother see that she is home and consoled my daughter and Mom is 73 and working two jobs. crippling your brother even !)lore by a friend . My daughter told me how She has four other children who are allowing him to get away with such caring and compassionate they all struggling, but we all ma~age to get shameless freeloading. Make the were. by ahd try to help her a little. This effort. Three months later, I wrote a letslick, brother will be 40 soon. If he Dear Ann Landers: Last Septem- ter thanking all of them for working ' lived anywhere else, his landlord ber, I attempted suicide. My .whole . so hard to save my life. Ann. I was would have thrown him out by now, life was a mess. I was unconscious not prepared for what happened but because it's Mom, .he thinks he for three days and almost d.ied, but nex.t. can get away .with it. · thank God, I lived. Tl)e three firemen took time out I hope you will print my lettet so The very first people to arrive at of their busy schedules to come to my brother will see it and maybe it my home after the 911 call were niy house witlt a Christmas card and will shame him into shaping up. -- three wonderful firemen from a plant. I have never been so.amazed Long Island , N.Y. · · Engine 1441 , a:lon11. with a wonder- in my life. These complete strangers );)ear Long Island : ·Moochers like ful officer from the Dublin, Calif., cared enough to go out of their way your brother are generally shame- police. These four me'n worked hard to show kindness. less·. I'm printing your letter, h9wev- 10 save my life. l;he firemen kept me 'Newspapers tend to print only the Invoice on Most r..,..,.., of Busit1ess * LIMITED TIME OFFER* Now thru March 17th '• SUNDAY, 'MARCH 1 1:00·5:00, USED ·C &TRUCKS 1996 FORD MUSTANG GT 1996 FORD CONTOUR 4 cyt, auto, air concl, PS, PB, PW, PDL, cua etc. WAS $13,9411 lOW . '$12 949 . T.Jl9t9{tl( :fOt[J ~1997 FORD .F-150 SC ~. "... ;: Supercab, Auto, V-8, XLT 24 MONTH LEAS!: ._,;,:- ...... "" ' $JM -.. $0 "" Several Unlta In Stock . ~great 6ig tlianR._gou to a{{ wfio offtrea assistance luring .o.ur recent ti1tu of nut!. tifU lie(p we reU.ivetf in evacuating ana santfbf11J9ing our tfeakrsliip was ~1JeruJiieCm.i.ngf We are e)(_trem.e(g gratefuC to tfie many intfivit!ua!s, {oca{ 6usitt£Sses, ana state ana city no~1er'n1m .. rent agenciLs, for tlieir efforts. 1'our' e~ression ofgootf citizensliip ana 6rotlier(g Cove is a tribute to tfie area in wliich. weu~. ' ~orevergratejuf, Jolin. '£.Sang President • Indiyiduany they are educated artists in their 'chclser•l' medium; coUectively they find strength in numbers, nv11nv. •co-creating and co-evolvi'ng together. · · "Standing Stone: A Commune in the Country'' an exhib"it at the French Art Colony through March 23 demonstrates · · the cohesiveness and diversity that can come from mixing .media and joining talents. Standing Stone is an alternative Collaborative Art group · near Amesville, (15 miles from Athens). The group is ·comprised of Todd Carroll. Curtis Hinds; Wendy Minor · ··and Mike Walker. They live in the hills of southeastern Oh,io surrounded ·by trees, an unlimited inspiration for their work. Collectively having a A Meet the Artists · wide range of skills and talreception will . be ents. they give inspiration and direction to one another. held In Standing They live and wo.rk Stone's honor from together to share resources 1 to 3 p.m., March 15 that they might otherwise;~~<Jt · at the FAC have access to, such as thilir expertise · in different,o\}l.r t forms and studio and lillng ,spaces . . Ideas, and a forum in which they can expand and devel' op concepts; ar~ ~lso invaluable resou~ces that come with ·the their living/working setup, they said. ' The groups feels the words ofJalauddin Rumi express 'best the meaning of their work and lives; "Let the beauty we love be what we do - there are hundreds of ways to ·kneel and kiss the ground." . · Carroll , originally of Great Falls, Moni.,is-a graduate of TI!e·Co)umbus College of Art and Design (CCAD); where he studied fine an. He is a potter/sculptor and concentrates on large-scale outdoor installations collaboratively created with _e~vironmental themes. . . · ··fllnds grew up. !Jl· s;:entervolle ~nd a~e!lded,l.lC6p • m:eivihg a bachelor of fine arts dl~lli ih '~93.''ftt;Jias t'iad extensive professional studio exP.efience in bothh~lass and ceramic production environments. Hind Jocui~j on collaborative ceramic sculptures ·emphasizing · critical &.' usage of negative space in organic forms. Minor was raised outside of Circleville. She studied ·under longtime friend and painter Janet Nicodemus. L.ater · sh~ attended CCAD with a scholarship to study fine an. ShC spent .five years ai CCAD majoring in painting and sculpture. Minor works at home as a painter. •* Walker was raiseil in Southeastern Ohio and attended CCAD from 1987 to 1992 earning a bachelor of fine arts degree in painting. tie is experienced in the "glassblow. ing," sculpture and ceramics as weU as painting and draw· ·ing. • '":" A reception will be held at the FAC from I to 3 p.m., COLLECTIVE ART • PiCtured Ia collaborative art work by Standing Stone. The ru; gr.o up's work will be displayed In the French Art Colony galleries through March .Saturday, March 15. . Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 23 In "Standing Stone: A Commune In the Country." A Meet the Artists receptl.on :and Saturday and Sunday '· to 5 p.m. . •+> will be held In their honor from 1 to 3 p.m., March 15 at the FAC. • Will work for paY.. By !JSA FAYE KAPLAN Gannett News Service Do you crave freedom? Thrill at learning new things? Want to ,earn money for nothin!\1 'Eat for free? Then you' re the perfect candidate . for temporary work, says Briim Hassell, a veteran temp and author ·or "The Temp Survival Guide: How to Prosper As An Economic Nomad of . the Nineties" (Citadel Press; $1 1.95). : "You couldn't pay !lle to have a · job," say's Hassell, 35, who has , IYorked at I ,000 jobs in the past 15 years. "You'd have to be able to offer me something better than t(\ wurk whenever I want, to go io a . ne.v building ev,ery day, and meet new .people." , ··, - More than 2 million people in the , . United ·states each day .show up at ~ .temporary jobs: In 1995 , 10 million p\l~le received checks from U.S. temp agencies, which, employ them to work whenever. • Traditionally, office and factory workers sought temporary jobs .. But tOday, lawyers, accountants , marketing executives, even corporljte · CEOs seek and find temporary positions. Computer techies are in partiCular demand, says Brpce Steinbi)rg, a:~pokest'nan for the Natiomil Association of 'Temporary and Staffing Services., the temp world'S · trade group. ' · Thirty years ago, Ann Matie (Marlo Thomas) on TV's ''That Girl" worked as a temp between acting roles. This season, actress Debi Mazar plays a temp on CBS's nc.w show, "Temporarily Yours" (8:30 p.m. Wednesdays). In real life, temps are : -Victims of corporate downsiz' . " ' ' • r' '· ·' temporarily, of course ' . ing' searching for a j:>ermanent job; lions, from the agencies that place writer," he says. "If not, I'm .going to keep temping. It 's so much fun. - Recently graduated or return them. · ''A lot of the time you're paid workers beefing up skills wh[le Best of all , temps work when just to be nice. Everybody gets realsearching fora permanent job; they want, where they want. -. Actors, writers, -ray-c~tchers "I like to bounce around," says ly stressed out at this thing you call who need to rake in some dough Hassell, who works, maybe, three a 'real job.' There 's all this office while pursuing their dreams, which days a week ... when he feels like it. politics. Temping, you don't have never include searching for a perma"I can work Friday, Saturday and any of this. You come in with no 'nent job. J, Sunday, and then take the 'next five · baggage, and you're not carrying In Hollywood "probably 10 I . or six days off so I can write." . any when 'you leave." An ace typist, Hassett has made percent of temps have (written) a screenplay," says Si.c.inberg. " In $30,000 some years working now New York, they ha,ve a three-act and again . The New York reside p)ay on ·a floppy in the(r front fJ?Ck- prefers to .temp at law offices durir et. It's a way to maintjlin income, a 4 p.m . to midnight shift, where I work and contacts while ,you pursue often dines for free . different interests.!' Lawyers "talk on the phone a IC . Hassell, a writer. when he's riot a. take long lunches, and tlley hagg 'temporary word proce ~pr, always over words fm hours," he say '!frives ~~his jobs with a computer . ,"You've been there for about '· disc of his current writing, project. hour, and they .aJI sit down for (dil "Whenever there wa~.~pwn time, ner). And they get catered food fro· I'd be writing my novej~ or screen- the most expensive restaurants i play," he says. "hvas getting paid to town. " Hassett also willingly tak< be put m front of the same machme graveyard shifts, where often he that I'd be sitti~g in fronto<Jf anyway, paid just "to be there" until the su if I had the day off. lt'5" part-time comes up . · funds to fund the, full·time dream." "You've got this fantasy sk) Temps don't put dow'!: employ- scraper to yourself with gorgeol ment roots, aren't members of the corporate 'lounges,'' he say workplace "family,'' doh 1Ui!~rn gold "You're there 'the moment the su watches for.cradle-to-grave service · begins to rise and the sky goes froo at one company. , · dark blue to orange to red , Ano Perhaps, that·~· why, only.t.S per- you've gottliese (rays of food." cent of the nauon's wort<force 1s During his temp years, Hass.e . tem'pbrary by choice. .-has written a novel about time trav• "Most people do,n 't like and book about, th~ 1994 Worn change," Steinberg says. "Most stock music festlval. · people like to go to the .same place Neither has published. Bo every day. " . Citadel Press commissioned him I On the other hand, temps don I share his insights into the tern develop root rot at jobs they' ve QUI- world: On his way to becoming grown. When a task gets borong, successful writer, it seems, Hasse they ·head to a new asstgnment. has become an outstandingly SU< Some even get some benefits, such cessful temp. as health insurance and paid vaca") would like to make it as negative about the police and fire departments. Please let your readers k'now how kind and gentle the men and women are who protect and serve lheir various communities. -- Here 's the dilemma: My family problems have been resolved. ·1 have graduated from college and have a good job. I want him back. After I got my life on track, t realized how much I missed him. I still love him, Ann, and want to marry him. How do I IIJIOlOgize for what I did-1 Is there any way I can fix this '?-- Raleigh, W.Va. Dear Raleigh: The best way to "fix" a broken relationship is to be totally honest, make no excuses and just ask for forgiveness . Goqd luck. Forever Grateful in California Dear Grateful: What a splendid tribute to the firemen and policeman who helped save your life. These extraordinary people perform acts of heroism every day and think nothing of it. Bless them. · Dear Ann ·Landers: Several months ago, I broke off my ·engagement to my fiance. I was going away to school and rarely found time to Send questions lot\M Landen, write letters, much less .visit. I was Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen- · also having family problems and .tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, · couldn'ttake the stress of maintain- calif•. 90045 ing a serious relationship. -c·ammunity The CQmrnunity Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special .events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of an'y type. Items are printed as space permits .and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of clays. THURSDAY . · POMEROY -- Lenten services sponsored by · the · Meigs County Ministerial Association, 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene with Rev. Charles NeviUc, speaker. calendar~ County Grange Youth Group will meet at Star Grange Hall at 7:45 p.m. All members urged to attend. RUTI..AND -- Signups, Rutland Youth League '97 season Saturday, 2 to 4, p.,m. and March 20, 6 to 8 p.m. at the Rutland fire house. ' ~ACINE -- Southern Junior High all-sports .banquet, Saturday, 6 p.m. Each family . to take two covered dishes, Southern High School. CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM., regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday .at lodge halt: . CARPENTER -- 7 p.m. Saturday at Carpenter Baptist Church, Carpenter, . Bluegrass Gospel Singers, The Adkins family, and the Summerville Family. John Elswick, pastor. POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, .6:'30 p.m Thursday, Grace Episcopal Parish House: Velma Rue and Reva Vaughan , hostesses . SUNDAY POMEROY -- The Rev. Aruis Hurl, pastor of Forest Run Baptist Church, guest minister at the Naomi Baptist Church, II, a.m. Sunday. ~- RACINE Racine Youth , HOBSON -- John Elswick, evanLeague, signups, Thursday, 5 1\l 7' gelist, revival' Sunday through p.m. kindergarten room . March 23, Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, SR 7. Sunday Unroe POMEROY -- JEWEL home Family of. Crown City ;· special' · · School Support Group, Thursday, 7 singing each evening. p.m. at the home of Tammy Babic. Guest speaker; Gail Ferguson on POMEROY -- Big Bend Sternherbs. For more information, Brian wheel Festival committee, Sunday, 2 or Kim Hupp, 949-3119. p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall. MOND,\,-Y ·TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers LETART -- Letart Township Plains VFW, Post 9053 will meet at Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m . . at the . 7:30 Thursday. Refreshment~ 6:30 office building. p.m . HOBSON -- Hobson Christian MIDDLEPORT -- Mei_gs County- )'~llo)y,ship Church1. rev~al Sunday Family and Children First Council; through March 23. Evangelist, John · · spe,cial meeting, Thursday, I p.m., Elswick. Meigs County Department of 1. Must Sell !I 1994 Redman Human ·Services. 56x 14 with central air. Only $12,995.00. Will help with ji'RIDAY delivery and financing. Call 385Chester CHESTER . 4367. baseball/softball assoc.iation regis2. Great Buy!! · 1993 Fleetwood tration Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, 9 to II :30 a.m . Chester Ele60x 14 with central air. Will pay mentary School. for delivery and leveling. C.!lll 385-4367. LONG BOTTOM -- Hymn sing, 3. 3 ~ROOM 2 FULL BATH Fri~ay, 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel l4X70. 1986 Skyline very clean . Church, New Covenant Singers.·. $800.00 down and $193.73 per Steve Reed; pastor. month to qualified buyer. Call 385-4367 . REEDSVILLE -- Special meetlocated at the Junction of 33 ing of the Olive· Township Trustees, and 595 between log~n and 7 p.m Friday at the township buildNelsonville. ing. DANVILLE -- Revival services· at the Danville Holiness Church ,' Langsville, will be held . through . Sunday,' 7 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Tom Reed of Chicago, evangelist, and the Rev. and Mrs. Johnny Blair,. Portland Ind., song evangelists. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER-- Star Grange 778 and Star Grange 878, regular fun night and potluck supper, Saturday, 6:30 pm at the • hall . Meigs OPEN Mon-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Saturday 8:30·6:00 Closed Sunday "Where service means your stJiisfacliott" ft1VERDALE . b HOMES 1-800-466-7671 ' ome on Over to Bob's. •e and Get Ready For Spri.ng! Frost -Proof Pansies Cabbage ·· Brussel Sprouts Cauliflower , . Broccoli . . ' ..• Head Lettuce 'O• a 4 4._1 been Bulk Garden Seed Fertilizer Lime Onion Sets ., ' '• ' P· .... Seed Potcdoes ~ I •' (; 1// 1/'UI h (, I l:t 1/ \ ( I . \ I I 1: \UII lJI'I \ 1/4 Mile North 01 Pomii'Oy/M..On Bridge IIIMon, WV ' Phone (3041 77W721 · �) P8gii10~TheD ·. Pomeroy •Ill Lldleport, Ohio lylllllitll ~.11.-clb 13, 1.-T 111111 Counlylatltlllmotnce • Mlfty times parents coRsider as little adults. They give them more responsibility than what their maturity level caA handle, or they push them ' ' mto too many different activities. ~ir chi~n co.ches, and society. This pressure may resull in stress. Some children may experience feelings of depression or sadness, or begin to withdraw from participati"' in regular activities. Other children may show their stress by misbehaving. Parents need to he mindful of the possibility that their children may be involved in too many things. Parents may need to step in ·when stress is· starting to effect their children's health - both physical and psychological. According to Mary F. Lonso. Marion. County Extension Agent, here arc some signals that may indicate that a child may have too many· • •· .Denison's summer $cience program offered to high school juniors . : Denison University is again offering scieni::e-mindcd high 'IChool juniors (~igh school class of 1998) a summer opponunity to do hands-on collegel~vel research ranging from astronomy to microbiology. • The I Oth annual Investigations in the Sciences Program will run from Sunday, June 22, to Friday, June 27. The deadline for applications is Friday, 1\Pril 18. The cost is $350, limited financial aid is available. ' The program, led by ProfessOr Todd Feil, is a series of laboratory and disc~ssion sessions under the guidance of Deniso~ faculty. The 30-to-40 stud~nt program allows for hands-on investigations of current areas of scientifiG inquiry. . . · · · Participants will ~lect one or two of sev_en research labs in biology, chemistry, mathematics. or psychology in order to obtain a range of cxperie~ces in different sciences. · .; • "Exploration~ in Microbiology," where participants will learn basic microbiological techniques and apply them to the characterization 'of an environment of their choice (soil, water fountain, throat, pond water, etc.); ! ' • "Biology of Human Cancers," where students will analyze invitt'9 char. ~teristics of human cancer cell lines in comparison to nonnal cells in labotlltory studies and hear lectures on the genetic and cellular changes rcqu,ired . 10 transfonn normal cells into cancer cells and environmental factors which .ilay increase risk; ;: • "The Chemistry of Color," where participants will study how the struc; tjlre of molecul,es can lead to different colors using computer mode)ing tools and the techniques or quantitatively measuring color' using spectroscopy; :, • "The Hi•tot'y and Dynamics of Raccoon Creek," where students will c~aminc the stream.channel and sample stream bank exposures,' 111alyzing weter and sediment samples in the laboratory. Workshop participants will ~:So 'cons1ruct the history of Raccoon Creek and its valley since the last · glacial ice and employ spread sheet and drafting programs to display their ·results"' • . ', ' :• • "Cryptology," whe':" students will "break" mathematical codes u.•ing litnison:s computer network and programs, including work with the RSA citlcryption method which is cpnsidered practically "unbreakable;" '· • "Problem Solving Workshop," where participants will be exposed to droblems from several area of mathematics designed 10 give insight into ;Jomc of the theory of mathematics and to develop problem solving skills; :· • "Social and Cognitive Psychology Laboratory," where students gain the t,.swcr.; to ':How can we tell when another person is lying?" "Do the ways women and men are portrayed in the media (from news programs lo soap opera.• to MTV) have constqutnces for our own -livesT' a_nd "Does being a .~ember of a group affect_the way a person reaches a decision?" as well as ?!her questions . .. · .. ,: Optional even_ing programs will address issues -such as college admis- . ~ioos, Denison's computer network aod Jink io the "infonnation highway," ·~cmonstratioi)Ji.nf the latest computer-based hardware/software used in edu· aation, construction of a helium neon laser and demonstrations and cxperiobents done to explore the characteristic wave phenomena of light in the new l)lhs of Denison's F.W. Olin Science Hall, and accc.•s to the new Olin plancIP,rium and_ the Dcni~n Biological_ Resc~e for sl_ar gazing. · · . . I· All pan1c1pants w11l be housed m Dcmson reSidence halls and will cal 10 t))c college dining halls. Participants also will have access to Denison's new !'r,litch~ll Recreation Center, tennis courts, indoor and outdoor tracks, bas- · ki:tball courts and sand volleyball courts. . 1: Applications, due April 18, can be obtained by writing to the progmm ~irector, Professor Todd Feil, c/o Department of Mathematics and Comput. qr Science, Denison University, Granville, OH 43023: or hy calling Feil at (614) S87-(i248. ·. · . . '. '' I . ' something else that is causin1 the eau IR over comt~~illld. childrel' ditr~eullies, such as a classmate who may become nervous and llmled is also involvcd7 Work with your about how their schcdoefcs fit into children in estllblishi"' a schedule their parents' pllftl. thll will allow "time-off" for play Talk to your children's pcdillriand relualion. · · cian. The doctor may supest outParents should spend some time side help if there are more serious with each of their children every underlying problems. Even. though parents and othet day. Even ·a few minutes together adults may have the children's bell can pt'OI!lOie the child-parent relaintereSts in mind, too many activities tionship, so thai the child will feel comfortable in tclli'ng the parent thai a!IOO yOUIIg an aJC' may CIIUSC probhe or she no longer wants to contin- lems. Study the circumstances thai ue a partieul.- activity. The !went · are c.ausin1 the difficulties and will also be able to better understand develop strategies that can help your .. childun cope with their · many tf1e child's individual needs. ' Parents may want IQ evaluate responsibilities. their own hectic schedules. If ~- commitments: The child develops thlft in the past. physical symptoms, such as Parents should be supponive, but headaches and stomach pains. The not pushy when children start new child seems restless, tired and agitat· venrures. 1bey should be encouraaed~The child appean depressed and in@, offer pnise and attend their wi II not communicate how he or she children's activities. However, if the feels. children change interests, ·the parThe child seems less interested in ents should accept thai. II is imporan activity that was once very tant that the parents watch that they imJ!Illlant to him or her, such as themselves don~ become over comb~ball or dance class. The child's . mined to the children's activities; grades begin to fall, and he or she pushing the ch1ldre!l too hard and has )e$s interest than usual in auend- too fast. . ing classes and doing homework. How can parents help their chil~ chi~hibits antisocial behav- dren balance their different pursuits7 ior, such as lying and stealing, for- Here are some suggestions: Examgets or refuses to do chores and ine those activities that are causing seems more dependent on the parent problems. Is it the activity itself, or .• · ·Litera,ry Club hears story. of Orson Welles . ATTEND ROTARY SEMINAR - Four local high school atu. dentl attended an ethics nmlnll' In Nelsonville aponaCII'Id by Rotary International. Among .thoaa attending wera: Alma Loaiza, a Meigs Local High School atudellt and rnembar of the . Middleport-Pomeroy -R011ry Club Foreign Jxchange Student program; Michelle Miller,. an MHS student and daughter of Shirley and Joe Miller of Middleport; and Hll~ Herrle, • South· · em Htoh School student and daughter of Jeff a!ld Debot ah Her· . ria of llortland. Shown with the atuclenta Ia tha Rev. Father Wal· ter Heinz of the Sacred HMrt C•tl)ollc Church In Pomeroy, 1 membar of the Mlddleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club. · Rotarians discuss ethics·.in.the •gas . ' • . 1, ' "1! 1 1 ,I' :Iff· 1 r tI •< ' Ethics in the 1990s was the theme o'f a seminar sponsored hy Rotary lntemationallield in Nelsonville. Four participants representing Meigs County allended. Participating were: Alma Loai1.a, ·a Meigs Local High School student and member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary C!uh Foreign Exchange Student program;· Michelle Miller. an MI-lS· student and daughter of Shirley and Joe Miller of Middleport: 'Hillery Him-is. a Southern High Sc:hool student and daughter of Jeff and Deborah Harris_uf Portland: and Bill Francis. an Eastern High School student and son of William and Jo Ann Francis of Reedsville. · The seminar involved four areas: ethics in education . ethics in law. ~lhics in international business and ethics in government. The Rotary :·Four-Way Test", Which ROlarymcmh~rs should practice, was also discussed. The test comprises four questions: Is it the truth '! Is it fair to all conccmc4'1 Will it build gqod-will and bcucr friendships'! Will ii!K; beneficial to all concerned? . , Fashion: Eyes lead the way to .an attractive face .y MARIE YASAAI natural look, says Clinique consulBut Revlon's fat applicator hrush mascara. . $1111 Bernardino County Sun !ant Aorence :t'fioma.\, who works at proved prqblematic. "The brush did Don' t 'sleep on it. Remove t If eyes arc the windows of the · Gouschalk's in San Bernardino, line ,on the .top lashes but made it mascara at riight -. leaving it on l!oul, cyelt~~~hcis are the sills that rim Cali I'. hai-d to apply ma.<eara to the lower ov~rnight can cause dry. briule la.•h· t~Jcm. . . "Lash builders arc very big right lashes without also coating under · cs. f, Cpqueuishly lowered las.hes are now," she says. A good thickening my eye,;.'' s~id ihe lcsler7 who_also - Skip the snap. Washing oil qmohg the most lltrtallous gesture_s mascara coals md1Y1dual lashes and reported a bll nl smudgrng alter a ma.;cara with soup and water may be. llCtwcen the sexes. So pull out that ·conditions to keep lashes from dry- day of wear. cheaper. hut it also forces you to tug be of mascara, brandish that wand, ing. she says. Thkker lashes arc a The PlentiFull mascara. however. and pull on lhc d~licul~ skin around dlcttltc ~rush strOkes fly. good way to draw emphasis \O the quickly won over its te-ster. your eyes. That can cause fine ,lines ., , Ma~ar~. '"""' whether it'S used to eyes while sticking with the more · ''I'm a convert.'' she wrote of the and wrinkles. Buy an eye makeup dramatically lengthen lashes. fill in natural look many women prefer. mascai"J. While it didn't create ultra- remover. which dissolves mascara thin ones or l!''fiiY accentuate the Dawn Kelly. a lancomc sales- thick lashes. il did create length and without s.:ruhhing nr lugging . ...\.cs - is undergoing a revolution. clerk. agrees that women want a lit· definition. · - To make lashes look thicker, ). A few decades ago, false eyelash- ·lie more drama when it comes to - Cover Girl's Thick l.ash apply a slightly heavier coat of mascO were the ticket t!Jiong lashes. A lashes. but they don't want lashes ($4.49) added definition to our cara at the roots of lashes. then a Jot, of adhesive, a few_seconds of thai look fake or clumpy. teslcr's· lashes but not much thick- light coat along the length of lashe.\. tf\!tience dllrinJ drying lind - voila Taking that advice. we decided to ness. It also smudged a bit after a - Tp achieve a thick hut natural .J.. instantly long, curled la,•hes. see for ourselves how well common few hours of wear. look when using a thickening rna•~ But cosmetics manufacturers . brands of ma.•caru ~clivered on their Tips from the experts: cara, start with a single coal, moved on. · , promises of beaut1ful, trouble-free -Start fresh. Mascara adheres best because some brushes may hold the i: (:olored masCaras - . · i~ vivid lashes. , . to clean lashes. so m~kc ·sure any · equivalent of ahi1ut three non-thick' ~II, gr~~~· ·ptujns apd other hues We tested five br11nds of mas· . reSidue from old makeup or makeup cning mascara wands. Apply a •in-+- enjoyed a''Iuick blink uf ~ular- caras, priced from $4.40 to $16, all remover is gone hel<1re applying glc, even swoop to lashes. ily, 1but Maybelline's Great Lish in of which promised to thicken lashes." ,_-------·---------·----~ 11'.uc is now ·one ·o r the-lOne holdouts Each 'brand was scored on its-ease of ,~ the rainbOw '(m c~metic applicatioh. durability, case of. ""lei. ' . removal. how wpll it thickened, The color pendulum swung back whether it. separated la.,hes and how he · basics • • with most wearers · well it resisted smudging and llak· sing blacks, browns or a combi· in11: • ' ·• ri4tion of both shade». , OUR FINDINGS: And. while some WQmcn still - Money may nOt buy love, 6ut the l pcllllash len"". more are fol· 'priciest brand· we · tested - Estee IJ a tn;nd toward tidicr, ,'rnore . Lauder's Pure Velvet ($16 at Ullll-lookiniJ makeup with fulla(, Oous~chil]\'s, San ~mardino) JP,I!Os. · · ti:vcd ' ~p best to its promises of dra~ l!stce Lauder unveiled a palette malic. volume .. 0111 111inor smudae ~ ~mcties in$f!ired by Madonna's · incide.nt aside, tliis mae~ created · ~~ in the rcccl)lly released Alan ·full lashes with .n_o clumpa. . film "Evita" - ncaa. natunll The drawback? ·It eliits about Willi pall iyi lhldQW.. ~ 11n11 ti!I!Ci as ~ ._ elch of the ln~ow lip-- odier ~- lliltll d'cres the job. ....... OfOOUIII,IItlull~ . - L'Ontai Volvm~ ($5.94) 1 · ' · rated 14!cDIMII; Md •.-lvect hiah I Clinique recently roformulatcd marks for bulldiiiJ volume and i~ Nllunlly Ol011y .IIIIIICJI'I (S II) lenath. tt • pl·bllld pmduct for .a liafllcr. · ,....,Revlon 's Luhfull ($6.24) and IIIIIUi1f ~on Phyaicilfti Fonn!lla Plenlifiull ,111'1 panicutlrty ·ao0c1 for ~ . ($-4.\M) ~ lied ,for lhird. ~ • .Jidi 1oq 1111111 wio Willi I bk of . IWII~ hit~\ llllrki f«!!' ' cWii!IN ~it oit their fYM but ~te a lalhel Wtreaillilil flatlt!J. · ' fl I ,NqW IN STOCK, SHOES FOR: BASEBALl• SOFTBALl• TUCK "Rosebud: The Stbry of Orson Welles" was reviewed hy Bernice Car· · pentcr at a recent meeting of the' MiddlcPQII Literary Club. · . The author. David Thom~n . found himself at age 14, in an almost empty London theat_cr watching the movie "Citizen Kane". After 40 YCIII'!I he responded to a lifetime fascination with Ol)on Welles by writina the book,. The reviewer said it is more thon striclbiogrnphy for it seldom follows chronological order and depends little on documentation. · Carpenter said that most of all, the author looks into the soul of a man who was loved; hated, ~n,vicd and even idoli1.cd but who w:~,• never truly happy. She said that. Welles has been called a master.. a manipulator. a ham, but above all, a .genius, who father, Richard, wa.• un occasional inventor--and a man of lhc world, who gambled, arank and had his own !\pedal hrand of cigars, and whose mother was a musician and a writer. The revi¢wed described Welles a.• an undisciplined chi.ld adored by hoth parents with·only snatches of ordinary childhood, often resented for his intelligence. R~ords . she ,said show. that when he wa.• H) was given a bat· tery of tc.•ts, and ·wa.• found to be able -to read, write, type, recite veise including Shake.~. was mw;ical and could dmw. The psychologists, Carpenter said. were ama1.cd at his res)lonscs which were lengthy; he corrected SO!liC of the questions and quoted Voltaire and Oscar Wiloo . . . . , AI 18, Welles played some roles ·in Ireland, and spent time in Spain. where he loved bull fighting. Carpenter continued. His cnonnous size and consiant talking did little to conceal the traces of loneliness and 'terror. He• wa.~ an uncomfortable mix of boy .and giant. Radio became a successful career fQr him, the reviewer said, because of hjs deep, cultured voice and no one could sec that W~lles wa.' llat faced and overweight. ·"Rosebud" narrates a life of !'lldlcss striving and contlnuobs drama. The author who also wrotb "A Biographical Dictionary of Film", describes fully Onon's worl< in movies. radio, TV and on the New York stage. His book· docs justice to the gcniu.• and the fraud, the ladies' man, the person who took Broadway and radio ~y storm, said Carpenter. . _ · p- ""*· · ,, 'i!! ~ ,, ,. > I f r't 1<. ''!.,.' T J ~" '• ~ Ru~and Youth League held its first meeting of 1997 electins Dee Cross, pres1dent; Frank Ebenbach, vice-president; and Sandy Hysell, secre.tary-treasurcr. The sign-up fcc was set at $10 with a family maximum limit of S2S. Also, parents of ball players whose uniforms must be returned at the end of the season will _have to sign ~ statement at the time the uniforms aie passed out that they Will be responsible for turning the uniforms back in. If this is not . done, a $20 fee will ~ave to be paid. If this has not been done by the signup Ume of the 1998 season, the child will not _be allowed to sign up. There will be two more sign-up dates, Saturday from 2-4 p.m. and March 20 from 6-8 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. '' If )ieople cannot make the two dates. they can call Dee Cr~ at 742-2209 or Sandy Hysell at 992-7467, Rosters for the season must be turned in by M'!!'Ch 2S to. the Big Bend Youth League. •. A date w1U be announced later to clean up the fields of any debris left by the llood aod m preparation for the ppening season. · The nexr meeting will be held March 20 after sign-up. Anyone wanting to coach, volunteer to help clean up or work in the concession stand should attend the meeting or contact one of the officers. , . . By TODD RHOADS Gannett News Service of the Bend I" Roller Frame By BOB HOEFUCH ----,.:News policy-;__ln an elTon to provjde our readership with current news, the Sunday 11mcs-Scntinel will n9t ac•'Cpl weddings after 60 days from the dille uf tlw event. · Weddings submitted after the 60-day deadline will appear during the ~e.ck in Thcpaily ~en~ihel a~d !he palljpolis ~ail¥ Trihunc. ', .., · · All club iilc'Cungs and other news articles 'in the soeicty section must he ' submiucd within 60 d~ys of occurrence: All birthdays must he submiticd within 66 days of the occurrence. · · · ·· · All material submiiil:d for publication is subject In editinj!. ~ , J -If you·really •elleve Cable's Shopping Channel has the lowest prlc•s on lewei•J•e• ,; Stop at.ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY·••• fi•• o~t •hy you are'wro.lel Due to the wicked flood of '97, a free cholesterol testing program scheduled for March 4 had to be postponed. ·"The program has been resched· ulcd for Monday, March 11, at the Meigs County Health Depanment and all of those residents who had appointments on March 4 are to report for their .tests next Monday . Testing will be done by the home health services of Veterans Memorial Hospital, tlie Holzer Medical Center and the Oak Hill Medical Center. •2. ~~ 5 Quart Pintle Pali'll Pall Solvent resistant potye!hylene 780248 1. recentiy again mentioned in a you may object to · wearing your seat belt in the car, it is the law in Ohio and that you could be · cited 'to court for failing lo do that In former times, officers could not stop you to check out whether or not you were wearing your seat belt. Back then, they had to stop you to check out another possible offense and tllen if they found you were not wearing-your seal hell you could be cited.to court for that too. . After receiving a phone call from a reader on the maller, I chcck'ed · with Sheriff James Soulsby who advises that, indeed, his officcrs .can' stop you if they suspect you aren't wearing your seat hell and thai you can be cited if you're not. No other offense has to he involved, Sheriff Soulsby reports. So there you have it You can be stopped for that rea.~on alone and if you aren't wearing the belt. you have. a $25 problem. You might prefer to ignore the law. But keep in mind that each offense is 25 hucks. It's the great American way. You have a · choic~·-either )Ncar the scat belt or be prepared to. lay out your hardearned cash. · · ;By THAYER 'WINE ', ' ' .I . ., maximum paint plclc-111' & ....... ~ After Five Cook: Start meal with ·~ savory slice of Bruschetta ..~ . . . . 01111 . . .llf. 318' nap. H!!;l denaily tlbllc lor . Relnfon:ed- hancle. 717808 Bartleby, the title hero oi'Herman MClville's short sJory, got so frustrated sorting lost m•il at a ()C;ild J--etter Office that he went ipsanc, ' Workers al today 's dead letter offices, now called,_ U.S. Postal Service Mail Recovery Centers, still have to deal with some tedious, repetitive tasks. buJ compl~x - machines now do the bulk of the grunt work. If employees of the three recovery centers do stan Jq get bored, thc·mailing public always manages to send a bit of a shock. , · . For example, the occasional poisonous animal might get postal employ-· Do you remember when Ohio . ces" attention, says Dale Morioka, manager of. the San Francisco center, observed its sesqui-centpnnial celewhich along' with the centers in Atlanta and St. Pau1. Minn ., handles the bration? ' · . The celehration observed in 1938 undeliverable and unreturnable mail in the United States. .. "A clerk once came running up to me and said IJxmer look at this par- ·was broughi bacl110 mind through a eel," Morioka says. "I looked in and jumped 10 fee\ back- it was the ~kin prografll from that time. the properand head of a rattlesnake. It was dead, but allached was a note warning ty of Ralph Graves, Pomeroy: somebOdy that i~, ~h~Y. ,kept, \~ up.•_,n,cxt rime it ~ou!<!.\!C .~Uve . " : . . . . You !l'ay rememberthat a wagon .PC. cpur.;c,, most o? ':4hal ~nds Ufl a! the three:rec9c~e!'Y centers isn '.t ahve, irain traveled' thrciugh the state in but rather bundles and bundles of "dead" maJI of aJI kmds: observance of the' celebration and ' ''We 'get everything f,-i;m p~ncils to bicycles to c~r tires and muffiers," - the historic caravan presented a says Greg Hawthorne. St. Paul's supervisor of undeliverable mail. " In two pageant at the Middleport High ye;us we get enough car parts to make an entire car." SchooJ ·football stadium on Oct. II On average, the St. Paul center gcts-I§O,OIJllleucnj\1 day: 12 trailer loads to conclude the local observance of t'mli! u week and 3SO,OOO parcels a year, Hawtho~ says. At_husy ti~s which . was shared by Pomeroy · and like Christma.\ and Mother's Day. the volume can· 'ump II> 300.000 to Middleport. , 1-.r' The Meigs County Pioneer Soci400.000 icttcr.; a day. Why docs so much mail ond up at the ccnters7 Hawtholl¥' hlames the cty:held a memorial service on Suosloppiness on the pilhlic. ' . day, Oct. 9. at the Simpson M. E. " People have a tendency to procrastinate when it comes to paying bills ·Church in Pomeroy to open fhc local or mailing things off... he says. "They do it at the lust minute and they trans. observance. On Monday hiswrical po•e a number or misspell a leiter in the address .. , relics were displayed in the husincss Mail arriving at the center\; is sorted a<cording to ~))ether it has vnlue. houses of Pomeroy and Middleport. Machines scan lhe mail for anything magnetic (chcck.:Y"urrency), metallic On . that evening, Oc1. 10. a (electronic products) or _lhick (wills, legal documents);!!' an item is deter. scsqui.ccnlennial ball was staged ar mined to have no value, it's shredded. •• the Pomeroy Junior High Auditorilf il docs have value, postal sleuths look inside the npcRuge for a return urn with music by the Carleton address. !fall clues arc exhausted and nobody has clai~d the item. it goes Brcxiks' orchestru. And, by the way, to the highest bidder in one of the postal centers' lucrati ~c auctiims. admission to the ball was just 50 The St. Paul center holds eight auctions a year, which net $1 .2 mitrion in" cents a person. sales. The money, along with any unclaimed cash. goes into Post Office cofA parade of the wagon train perfcrs. , _ · sonnet and animals along with bands · The auctions arc open !o the public, hut since must of the items arc sold and noats moved from ·Middleport in bulk . most of the huycrs arc Ilea market d~alers and smull business o'!'n- to Pomeroy on the final day of the crs who plan on reselling their purcha.•cs. observance. Oct. ll . The late Walter . "Anything that's sold here is in mass quantities," Hawthorne says. "If we Wolfe and the late Ffcd Swutzcl ·sell watches. it's in lots of20 to30; TVs we'll sell 10 to 15 at once . One per- were parade marshals. A program son buys most of our clcctninics, repairs them and sells th~m tti college stu- was presented on the Ppn'lerny 'Park· · ing lot at 2 p.m. that dcnts. .. . . . . day and ~16 thai Mail in the religious veiri that recovery centers often recc.ive include evening prcc•-dmg the pagcunl, u " Dear God'' .lcuers, although not all of those arc sent by the pious and holy. · banquet was held al the Middleport · "One perso~ mailed God $500 bepusc he haJ taken i1 frnm somebody High School. The late W. A. CompaJWI felt guilty about it," Hawt~ornc says. · 10n was wastmas(cr and the hue Money isn't the only ilcm people try to give hack. ullhou£h the other Judge C. E. P~nplcs presented lhc items are usually a bit more diflicuh for the mail centers to handle . address. . Don't forget Monday is - St. . '.'Somconc·s neighbor's dug Cdclccatcs) in their yarJ. th~y £et so upset they put it in a box to mail back to their neighbor.'' says Hawthorne . "Unfor- Patrick's Day so you'll want to tunately, thcy"re so upset they transpose u number. on the addr~ss_ when . remember the wcarin' of the 11rccn . tliey' rc mailing it. and of course they don't p'ut on a return address. so 11 ends Yeah. I •UtlJlCISc just being gn.-cn up wj_th us." . wilh envy could work.· You· keep (,. · smiling. · • Semi-Sil'Joulh Roller Co-M . Deluxe quality fr..,. 11M 5-wire cage. ' col~mn that while A day_in the life at Dead Lett~r Office What.euer your sport -is, stop for a great selec·tlon . of Rthletlc Footwear! .,. ........ - .Aid The Travis also had a birthday cake at · the home of his grandparents. Ann and David Zirkle in Racine. Sending gifts were his great-grandparents, Rob!:rta arid Harley Swisher and Brenqa, Bryan "and Kyrie S.wann. l' = Beat holds first meeting Travis Anthony Hysell, son of Terri and,· Bruce Hysell . celebrated his . si_xth binhday Jan. 14 with a party at h1s.home in Nitro, W.Va . · Others attcnqing were his sisters, Samantha and Jessica Hysell . A "Popeye" cake and ice cream were served. Sending gifts ·were his · grandparents, Patty and Norman Hyse!l, Pomeroy. . * .briP<Jc Pomeroy • Mldd~ Ohio Sixth·birthday celeb.(ated ' ' •' Rut~and Youth League fime out for tips on the amount of responsitlility put on kids ' BECKY 8AER lr ' · ·. sadcc on top just bel<•k · scrvin£. It's .· san or mouarclla cheese Ttle NalhVUie Tenl')elaean espcciully tasty v.:ith th ' grillctl'cgg-' I. Preheat oven to 350 dctyrces. In Brilse.hella. a · crusty piece of plant. · 10-inch non-stick skillet. ~aute bread with a 5avory topping. makes You alsll ctm dtcss up u simpi'c union in oil until soft but nut hruwn, a .ilandy snack; ~j>pctizer or first grilled or h~ile~ chic~n hre1tsl ur about 2 or 3 tm.nutcs. . counie· ror. a fancier meal. his also a fish fillet wllh this sau~q. tun. . _ 2, _ M~unwh1lc. dra~n tllmatocs. handy nibble to .IQkc In a friend's · For-the hrusch~ua~ , Q1> the toast reserving juice, and 'Ciiop. When hOf:'SC for a pol-luck party. . apd snuce.With a h1tnl grated cheese ?~tons arc soft ; add tm~atocs and , Start with a crusty l~af of Italian and heat !"' a warm oven·.Just long JUice to .pan. Sur tn garltc,_oregano or. French bread. For an appc;tizcr enough lor 1he c~cc~c to ~cit. " nnd ~st': C~10k over med1um heat p!J!1Ioit. the long, thin F~nch Although they arc besl ~rved ~1ght . unull!qu1d,. mostly gone_~ndsaucc ba1uette i~ a good choice . because out of t~c oven. theY, can be ollcrcd . hns thtckcned. I5 1~ 20 m1~ut~s .. the -sjicc:s are noi too big. Toast these at room temperature. too, 3. Wh1i~ sauce. ls .cookmg._ shcc sliecs' in (he oyen finn so-they don 'I BRUSC~EITA WITft~MA· hread on d1agonol1nto I5·20 p1c~cs .. be~mc · SOllY ' when you put the TO~ . . each about ~ne:half-lftch thick. sauce on lOp. You can do sev~ral at 'Makes IS-20 servmgs Place .on cook1e·sheet and 1011SI m . once bn illar@ecookie sheet. _ · ' l>repa!ation time: 10 mi.nutes • pre~eated oven_ about .s mmutes. c.- [ The followinl recipe indudes a Cookm@ lime: 20-25 m1auteK .. untd bonom 1s · ltghlly hrow~cd . •'· savory ti>mato S.uce for the toppinJ. ) and 0~-half teaspoons olive oil . Remove c~kic sheet from oven.[ This particular sauce his lots. of 2 tablespoilns finely chopf1Cd t~rn bread shces over _and toast ot~r ·. other uses, tOQ. ScliSoned with sar· onion side a~ul 5 "'?re mmutes, or until, lie, .basil and oregano, it is someI can ( 14. and one-half ounces_) both s1des are lightly browned . . 4. Spoon about I tablespoon of • thins· like the versatile ·marinara . tomatoes sauce. 1 clpve garlic, minced " . the'tomato sauce on top ~f eaci'ISI~ce · Serve it with Jinguine or ansel one-half te~poon dried oreaano o( toasted bread. Sprtnkle wllh hair pasta lopped with arated Parmechec~c and return to oven 1-2 min00e-half teaspoon dried. basil san, . Or srill !lome ·mushi'Ooms, · I baJuetre. or Ions thm loaf of utfs. or JUst until hot and c~se has .• sweet ~II MlliCts zuccl\ini . and French brea(j 1 . \ r , . melted. Serve a1 Qnce as ·111 _appclizegg~lant ,.~d spoo~ some of the thrcc-(ourtha cup grated ,farme· . er Or finn course. . ' : 1· ' . 2" x 60 Yds. 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' ' 1 ' · ' �• • ;J1nnday, llarce, 13, 1987 Thul'8day, March 13, 1ti7 ~ e Middleport, Ohio .. • Experts address cloning· ·Seven_Israeli hi_ g h school girls kill~d, US:~AY Scotl lllillt bn Wilm111 a~ his cnlleor""" in lllld ''" the ""'f'd 011 " ' head when IIIey -:!Jhey hod 5UCtc:SIIfully cloned a sheep Dully f~ lbe cells or another ~sheep- IOIIIClhing never done heforc w~ nwnmals. 1. . . .. . ow the world ' trying to decide what 11 IIICIIII and whether ckm1n1 • ohecp m1ght he the f'I<CUBOr to clomng a ~uman. Wihnut ~before Congn;•s Wednesday to ~ive 1uscviews._An_d the Nauonai _Broelhlc.s Adv1.,_,. !fi.u~m!s.<IOn h?ld' heanngs on the top1c y In Washington. ' .10 SCI the_ stage, USA TO_DAY, s lim Fnend led • dtocuoston on clomng wnh throe six are wounded .in border shooting_ SHOOTING VICTIM- One of the six students wounded In the border shooting bye Jordllnlan soldier from an observation post on the Jordanian river laland of Naharayim on the lsraeii·Jor· danian arrives at an larHII hoepital Thursday morning. Seven students were killed. (AP) Russia marks 50th anniversary of assault rifle I ' MOSCOW . (AP) - Mikhail rifle, capable of firing 600 rounds a Kalashnikov, th~ man who designed minute. . · . the AK-47, no longer-worries about "You can put it into the water and showing pride in the weapon that has · it will fire hundreds of rounds imme· anncd the world since it lirst went· diately after without any problem,;, . into production SO years ago. . he said, his voice thin and trembling "Look. how beautiful it is," said with age. "That's how ·.onc must work the silver-haired man, clutching the for our Russian soldiers." The AK-47 and its derivatives , ifle as camera flashes popped around him. "They taught us before not to have been used by 55 countries, and speak in the first person, but now I an assonment of guerrillas, terrorists and thugs . Kalashnikov accepis no finally can say: I did it." Dressed in a general's uniform and blame for the innocent victims. wearing all his awards, Kalashnikov, "We created this weapon for 77, was the center of anention at a defending the motherland," he said in recent cere1nony marking a half- an inte.rview with the military news; century since the first of 70' million paper Krasnaya Zvezda. "And if it's AK,47s came off the Russian pro- used for an unjust cause, in ethnic rluction lines. conflicts and other ·places, it's the He was greeted at the Russian politicians, not designers who are to Anncd Forces Museum by goose- blame ." . stepping guards, a military band and The AK-47's ·story began in the · cadets bearing flowers. A Russian fail of 1941 when Kalashnikov, a 21- · Onhodox priest presented him with year-old Red Anny sergeant, was. an icon after the ceremony. Kalashnikov touted the virtues of wounded in a battle with Gennan · the rugged and reliable automatic troops a<jvancing on Moscow NAHARAYIM, Jordan (AP)-A Joraanian soldier in a watch tower opened fire with an automatic weapon today on Israeli junior high school girb visiting a bonder post,' · killing.seven students and .wounding six . · After the initial burst of fire, he climbed down from the tower, chased the terrified seventh and eighth graders and changed clips in his gun ' before being overpowered by other Jordanian soldiers. The auacker's motive was not known. Jordanian soldiers at the scene said.the gunman was crazy. The shooting comes .at a time of crisis between Jordan and Israel over an impasse in Mideast peacemaking. It prompted King Hussein of Jordan to cut shon a trip to Spain and the . United States today to return home and head ·an investigation into the shooting. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who earlier this week had exchanged angry letters with the king, said he expected Jofdan to act swiftly. "This was a violent, criminal auack," Netanyahu said. "Young girls were murdered. We expect the Jordanian government to act vigorously to bring the perpetrators to jus- . tice," · Hussein has accused Netanyahu of endangering Mideast peace with his hard-liric policies regarding Palestinians. The king's leiter said he feared the lives of Israelis and Arabs were "fast sliding toward an abyss of bloodshed and disaster, brought abOut by fear and despair" over Netanyahu's actions. · The soldier opened fire j!JSl before noon when the Israeli stude-nts .were standing at a observation post on the Jordan River island ofNaharayim on the lsraeli-Jordanian border. Naharayim, 55 miles nortlieast of Tel Aviv, belongs to Jordan, but Israelis , have free access under the 1994 peace accord . Teacher Rosa Cherny said when the group arrived on the island, it met . with a Jordanian oflicer wh.o checked the girls' 10 cards. Israel TV said the students stOOd near a Jordanian anny watch tower when the gunman opened fire. '' We went with a guide to get an explanation and we are standing and listening and all of a sudden we hear shots,'' Mrs. Cherny told Israel radio. " A Jordanian soldier who was standing above, began shooting. .We rounded up the girls and ran down, " she said . "He came down from the outpost and began chasing·us," Mrs. Cherny said. · ' . Seven girls were killed and six wounded, Israeli and Jordanian offi• cials said. . . Seven vtcllms were taken to a nearby Jordan hospital, and ofth~. five were dead on ~n:ival, said theJordaman Health Mmtsler, Or. Aref. Batayneh. . . Two dead girls. were on the Is,rae( side. Four wounded received treat-. menl m Israel, pollee satd. . Israeli g6vernment spokesman, Moshe Fogel. said he doubted lhe' shootm g was linked to the worscntng_ relations between Israel and Jordan. ; "Thts type of terronst attack underlines the fact that we have, legitimate security concerns and that ... our actions to ensure the safety of, Israel are are based on the realization that there are still Arab terrorist' cle- · ments who want to kill as many Jews • as possible." Fogel satd. ' ' . PARIS (AP) - Pie,rre Salinger 17, 1996. "It has the blip of the plane," a today offered an expanded version of The images, . also published in federal law enforcement officialtofd his theory that a Navy missile shot Paris-Match magazine today, show a the Times. "It has the blip of other down TWA Aight 800, this time blip ·identified as Flight 800, and planes. It hak no missile . It never did. offering a 69-page document and a another blip heading tow..,-d it that It never will." set of radar images to ,bolster his case. Salinger claims is the missile that At the news conference. Salinger and Sommer claimed the missile "We have now reached the point brought down the plane. · The tape "completely. confinns a was fired during a "super-secret'' where we are totally sure what we are · saying is true.'' Salinger, the fanner missile fired down TWA 800, ·: ·. U.S. Navy exercise off Long Island. • N.Y.. a.nd was meant to target a Tom, ABC newsman and press secretary to Snlin:ger said. Early Tuesday, the FBI sei7.ed a ahawk mi ~sile, but hit Flight SOO Prcsi<!ent Kennedy, told a news con-· videotape, su~poscdly showing the instead. fercncc. radar Images, from the Aorida home They claimed the mi.-ile was Saling~r. whose original claim that friendly fire brought down .thc jet of retired United Airlines pilot either a kinetic energy missile or a · wa.' widely discredited, said that this Richard. Russell, who is listed in continuous rod ·missile. Salinger's rcpon as a member of his · "The Navy has noi been ·honest. It time~ he had absolute proof. says no missile was fired that night," · He and Mike Sommer, a fanner · investigative team. Salinger fir.;t based his friendly Sommer said. "That is not true. It colleague from ABC news and an investigative reponcr, presented a set fire claim on a memo Russell wrote tells half-truths. half-lies and qucslions those who question it. " of radar images they said were taken and circulated on the Internet. The videotape \Vas examined The Paris-hound 747 exploded. from an air traffic control video from John F. Kennedy International closely and found to have no indica- . and crashed minutes after taking off. Airpon, where the flight took off July · lions of any missile, The New York killing all 230 people aboard. · lnvcstigatqrs say' three possible Times reponed today. rmminent_ experts: . ~Colin Stewart, dtrect<~r. the Laboratory of CllliCCr Developmental 8to!o~~ at the AblBaste ~search Program.. Fre~cnck, Md. -.Tho"!"" Murra_ y, btocthiCISl, theRc. enter for Bromod 1 E h c "' . . . IC8 I ICS , ... nestem eserve Untver."'r· Cleveland. . ;- ~cd Furst: pror~s•or of _an~mal science. University or WI!ICOftSlR, Mad,.on. . quESTION: What ~re your though15 on the 1m~~~ or llus dtscovcry? _ . Funil. I m rmpressc4that snmelhtng that I thought • ·u goinrt~fhe impo<Sihle ~ to use (aduh) cell• to mnke _orrspri.n g- wauctually aceom 11 hed · w.e ve got a 1nt of rcsearch . ~ ' to do _to realty "?dcr<tand the science ~nd molce.tt. more efficient. I_ thtnk _on th~ 11[111licati<m side. that it's exerting SCience In tcnn• of animal agriculture, fmm the standpoint initially rif new rroducl5 tn "!II~ that may be more useful to society (~) rn lh<; lonstc!"" of actually pc:rh~~ps reductna the cost of milk. You notice I talked primarily ahout domestic animals because I think this is probably Whore l~ use will exist. Therc have been no compelhnz reasons I've liOCn where anyone should do It (on humans). · . ' Stewan:· I agree very much with Neil. However, beina more interested in the hasic reseli!Ch questiOils of·embryology, 1 sec that ' this technique, particulaiiy as it clin be applied to other animals, may give us deeper insights into the procc-. of aging and ju~t what hap. pens a< cells becnrne more predisposed · or (develop) cancer. , . On the broader front, I dnn 't kMw if this is perhapo son of overstating it, hut maybO it's a hit like the Sputnibituatinn in the mid 'SOs. Given the enonnous degree uf interest rrnm '' _Salinger tries again on TWA crash missile theory crash theories remain - a bomb, a ' missile or mcchadical failure- but : they insist that investigation has ' ruled nut an errant missile strike by _. the U.S. military. , N~vy officials .say no missile test• , were under way at the time of the 1 crash. and an inventory of tbe Navy arsenal turned up no evidence of ~ friend!~ tire. ' . ~ Salin~cr's report ."iay~ wilncsscs j· monituring secret Nuyy anli-t~;rror-' ism exercises rcponedly heard a ~ !nale voice say. "Oh, my God. I just, ' hit that plane, .. and that anmhcr sailor reportedly confc~'cd lo his . father. " Dad. we shot it down." Federal investigators received an · adv.mce copy ,;f the repon. dated : ·March 6. It contains few dm:umcnt· " cd facts and is full of unallributcd '' quotes, lcchnU.:al jargon and mmhling· ·' speculation allout mi~silcs. aircraft, ships and secret, Navy activities. ;' Insurgents attack northern milita_ry instcallations become l'nnrc aware of.. what is ac1ually Murray: I think it's imponnnt to keep doar look at the i<>ue of the ethic• or human · clonina. and we' II do that. Q: What arc the prospects someone might try human cloning within live ln 10 years'! 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For mote lnlor- · ! motion clll614-992-&<72. oDit, No Exparitnco Necaoaary, For lnlormadon, Call 1-t~18-71t&- / <lorman Shopllord, (Mola) 114- 1010 Extlf021. ',. 317.01111. : 70 AEIPIAA'IORY '!HEA-T YnSIII Gllllpolls I VIcinity SOMC 1-joa lmmedioio Oponlnt~a For 3·Conlintlein ReapiNIOrr 1'11~dant. Mutt Be RRTJCRTT Aeo~trv Etfalblo. Deal•• Graduataol)l AJRCR'IE AIX:Iodiled Progmn. ALL 'lard Soloa Muat Bo Pold In Duli11 Include Routine Floar Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Thlropy, ABG Drawa, lloniiOr Of tM dar beiDrt tt. ad It to run. Non-lnvaalva /Invasive SUndar odillon • 2:00 p.m. FlldoJ lion: MondfW adlllon - 10:00 a.m. Sol- ...,_ P!1111 Conract Karen ond--- 11.00 liitl - Frldar dey, March 14-15. Thrift Shop In dey - . . ad Ia lD run, Sun- Pl.PIHUntc I VICinity u........... _-Do-- 11111 1-100·127·8181. 1!4 houro J ·' ,. . ., Walburn 1JJ __ .....-. ...... tiOUTIIEAH 01110 IEDICALCENTD ~Lant 1\NI dar & Mondoy edition· 1:OOpm · Fric!IJ t .111111. 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All· Poaillona Available: Stop ln. For An . Application: Mogia'a ' · f'r*dy, 81~3551 . FREE 3 min. Psychic Avon Repra1entat1vea nHdtd. Eorn moMy lor Chllat· moo blh at honWII -"- 1-800- _ 8112-1350 or 304-882-2045, Ind. HEYOU'ISt · Block 1 Whllt Female Cot, Very 11, ____........ . ·flood T~ are available - LONELn •New Homes •Garages • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding . Help Wanted Able ~$2.1111 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION (614) 367 ·0266 1 -800-950-3359 Wanted buy chip wood. 304· 773-5010to Day 1, 114-1112·1021 E""'*''IL ,. OUV86GALS 992--4514 11/11117t mo. Eat<· nuo, Galllpollo, Or Col 11-C....a- AVON I All .Arooa I .Shirlor 59wa. 3IU-1175-14211. 1122. FHIIS..pUn AIHIIIlOre •Any and All Qf Your Home Repair·Needs oCall Today for Your , Free'Eatlmates -Remodeling · eQaragn eOeckl 11100 fMP L OYI~ E NT Aduk- 1880 - CHRISTY'S PETS -No Job Too Small :':::'0=· Pwlonall . CAU.NOWI .............111, D111llllllf Extra Coplea of the 1997 AtH lOLJti CI 1.1E !ITS Athens, Ohio ..,..,·-,_,..,.,, .:'::! J;•~: ~cloa. Sotllnt1 porlL 304- . Attorney Allaw · (614) 592·5025 ¥~::0. ~=~ J 1 D'a Aula Por!o. Buying ..,._ Strt-U (el81 045-8434. ~ 11 • • • r v • many ......... molar blclcl<8. .,., Ulnull. Muot Be 11 Yra. llotld l'ltnalpel ..-1,83 lntereat end Plaaal . ltconcl ltrest, Httler•y,' 01110, ID Hll fOr GUll for aollllnl· TcMI.,........._._.. 1. . Cltevrolet ..4 . 1·10 _.,.........,................ 1..... ToUt IUnlpte ·lleMIIIIMrlt,.-........ appllancei. bBII8rlea, - - And- err. 01 Our 110 . Attorney William Safranek · 25:!11. Pick up d~ SERV ICES ATTINI10N Hu '~bur Mama.. Or Rlltationlhlp Gal Up. w.c, Slop In Prln- 1-------~­ BANKRUPTCY ,...... ..........._. ..... ............... ..... ......___...... fall1lwlnll ..... ,,,_ouooHooo;ooHono- . ., . I In• Antiquea, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ru10 Uooro owner, IU-i82· DOS Cot.wity olllelp IU..wh' 01' CASH IALAHCD, IIICIII'TI AHO llCI'INDITUIIIS ' II!Wr,GII.,..., Ii,.._,:l&t2. · 111 !.--"!'..!""!".-_...;:;.;,~;;,;;;;~;p:..;;;,;;~...;--~=:.. -Pillntlng Al8o Concrwts Work · (3J13, 20, 27 3TC : - MT.S. Coin Shop 1' 1 Stcond Dirt. Sand Umest.one, 61 ..''-992• 7643 ofnWrlor a l!xt&rlor , C~nctl- the right to accept or reJect eny andlat altllkll. BIDDeRS SHOULD IIARK ON ENVELOP TRACTOR BIOS. KAREN LYONS; CLERK·TREASURER RACINE VILLAGE ~~~U:~': P U c ume--Ane. G_,,... - 1 '' SllrtinQ. R(f111o, r• 1830 .9 . U"tncy, •w Etc.Ac:qul-'tio,..-y Low Rltet) -w Homes ~VI ' ·nyl ' Siding New ·Qa~W~tl • R..,..lactmtnt Windows Ne . -Roofing FOil PliCAL .PRESENTS MEIGS COUNTY'S •: ... BISSElL BUILDERSI INC.• ... o.eao£llctrlclil a Plumbing FIIWICIAL~Of . .. ~~~ Ohio ' CARPENTER SERVIa Public Notice . ' Aboolult Top Doll•: All U.l. II- 1 WWows •' 9115-4422 Antiquoa, lurnituro;gl- ci1IM. ~;:•=:a-t::1:1•:;;:;:~;::====:1:-81::D-:1).:21::1:IIII:;DO=! ·, e1- Alltllllu Chester, Ohio ' CGina, toya. tampa, euna, toola, .. - ~ ·--~...- - - - - - - · L---~--:00-·-~--~-_,::11t1::250:::'""~'"'::.tt =~1:.'::21-&~laall, Oaby ·• '" ~ (Ume Stan. Anliquoa top prlcos paid,-Pomeroy, oROGII Adclltlonl Public Nollce . .. •" 110 Cour11t. ,90 Wlntld to ..... · _, DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ~~:iE:WW.30p.m. ws · YOUNG'S St•t•f ict11! Public Notice United JDdta) (O,....A..tlolileot....,_Cootl animals. ICuY. Stkll itnd 'l'r;uhk in fluk • Cl~tssifietl to" , ~· 112-2772 Glll!es Quali . w-d s· ' · . . ty . m OW ysteJD8 e$... 0oan& in tcnns of 1..-------------------------.J .: :-t (up the cell that cmncs in. Anuthcr (i!ii when cell~ arc· cultured) and whether they maifltain I winS. c•ccrtthcy ha'tlc m)llutd lhc 5amc utcr· gcnclic normalcy or whclhcr thc~c are inc crlvinmmcne. :n~e· clmlf: would he missin#- changes in the cells. ,. the pO!Unatnl developmental environm-.:nt. our ll I;j' ... ·' SJ!PS.OO INSTALLED TIUCII'II . U1~A;!!~ ~ see ·the technique ur nuclear transplant with cloning from adult cells applied to animals like rats or mice. where we know so much about· the genetics of cancer dcvcletpmcnl in ·' .... "FACfORY DIRECI' PRIC""C!tt long) you have heen ~round and the> amount of · the~ WTrlUoo-s W U, " ~,I Aa:.r clmtcd collie lhut they are sort n( identical CONGRATULATIONS . I · Successoreho~ehlor sheep looks like. I'm not sure. Maybe lbcif wool falls out or 50mething. · · J&l $11118 & o,.L01 ISULI:riOI L L H I ' SOLID VINYL 'DDDJ.AC'Il'-a.t'W.... Fur.n: I .think you have to nsk Ihe question: • W'1Y..'\'!JI!Id. ·~~nne . )\'aq\,Jo do iJ'! A~<! 11tvse , Fursi:...Thcre. arc seyeral .fl<rints ,in what whh tbtnk they arc goinJ to (make 1111 identi- Colin is.soyinJ, I think. One JNI!l is -O~ aginc · · cui cop9i 1-lhink art mislcndin& themsclv.,.: of'Ihe animal, pcrhaJ" hecause of the. a~c of Rebel forces capture another town in eastern Zaire . going lo show any si~ns uf sorl of premature aging , althoup:h what premature Df!:in@: in a lhc'dislinclion between the research on animal damage yoo",ye accumUlated lo YOl!f DNA and donin,. which has tremendous scientific the resulling muU1tiuns in gcnc!rl that arc critipotential With the (XlSSihility uf grcnl humnn. cal for whether a cCII rcrimin:-; noonal or benefit, from lhis horror st:cpruio of po~tsihle whether il becomes cancerous.· human "Cloning. The president has a<ked the NOtional Biocthics' Advisory Commission tO It's for these reasons that I would love to "\ I ' ., Stewan: Yes, I cenainly think this is why , Dolly, even in her own uniquc:nC!<s; is 5till going to .he quite a fascinating individual tn follow. Because as has been pointed out. •he was cloned rrom the udder of a 6-year-old ewe and now •he's 7 months old. Does that make her n 7-monlh-old ewe or dues ·that niakc her a 6-year and 7-munth-old sheep? What will be very intere!iiling with her .iS to ~e if she's ing some fonn of cancer. jusl due to (how ~ntcrest TIRANA, Albania (AP. -Insur- three other annorics of weapons, looters were suppuncrs of Bcrisha or State Dcpanmcnt onlcred home more ; i opponents. advancing from their than 160 non-essential personnel. •i gents ransacked heavily mined · according to rcpons from Shkodra. The mobs ignored signs warning strongholds in the south. Amcritans working fur U.S. gov- , 1 annorics in the biggest city innonhLooters also auackcd an arms crnmcnt contraclnrs also huve hccn t 1 ern Alhania. killing four people in a of mines' protecting the miHtary night of fire and looting. hospital installations. Hospital workers said . depot ncar the industrial city of told to leave, said a Western diplo. they were treating many leg injuries. .Eiba.'Hill, 22 miles southea.•t of Tirana. mat. speaking on condition of · workers there said. and caned away automatic weapons • anonymity. · • :1 The violence in Shkodra- - 55 apparently from mines. A showdown loomed· in the - adding to the cache nf guns and . l'l_ew Prime Minister Bashkim .:. miles nonh of the capital- .vas the worst so far in the nonh of the impov- nati~nis capital, jkhcrc gangs appar- •· munitions seized by mobs the pa.•t Finn --'- a So.ciali.st from t"c ~nu.therri ",', . . tc>wn ol GJirnka.•tra · ~ acknowl- , , erished Balkan country. Opponents to . cntly supponing Berisba have anncd · two weeks. Just 50 miles · from the ~apitai, edged it was impussihlc In '(>rce . 1 President Sali Berisha already have themselves with guns from a vacal-' seized the southern third of the coun- cd military academy. Police did noth- mobs plundered an annory in the oil rcllcls tn put down their looted , , LIMA. Peru (AP) - Women's Beatriz Merino, who introduced the try. ing as the men calmly walked out nf refining center of Ballshi, a vantage w~apons tn end the crisis. ·which ha.• • • _ rights activists in Peru are applaud- -repeal j11ea.•urc, was quoted as saying Hospital officials reached by tele- the military acadeniy Wednesday pomt that gives insurgents control splintered the mthl"!'Y and wtped nut ",: ing congressional aclion.to climinale by the government's Andina news phone from Tirana said the four with AK-47 auwmatic ·rifles slung over a main highway throu~h south- stm~ security posts m the_south. " ovcr.their shoulders. ern Alhania. llts up In the Will ol the people a law that lets rapists go free if they agency. dead included two military officers. marry their victims. A mob in·a Tirana suhurb stonncd Wesicm cmha.>isics evacuated stafr to surrender Ihe weapons,·· Finn told . " The act of sexual violation was and that at least 22 people were hurt considered a crime againsfhonor that - two of them seriously. Con~rcss ' Justice Committee vot· the Yzberisht barracks later Wednes- and dcpendeqts. Thc ,U.S. Embassy the private Greek ti:lcvisiun channel ed unammously T~esday to eliminate could be recti lied through marriage." Insurgents hurned a garrison close day. seizing weapons. stale televis,iun sent out diplnmats families and the ~ega m QJtrnka.•tra. the anic le lrom the penal code. Giv- · she said, adding that the new law to the hospital and st_rippcd at least reported. It was unclear whether the en tha~ievel of committee support, redefines rape to make it a, ··crime the full Congress is expected t6 fol- againstlibcny:· · ' At least ·25.00Q women a year arc low suit when it votes thursday. ''II was an important victory not ·raped in, Pe(u, and in at least 60 per"We've got to cmss that river. or at the Tingi-Tingi camp, 60 miles 111 camp two weeks ago as the rebels • . only l(n' women, but for all of Peru- cent of cases the victim know# the · · GOMA, Zaire (AP)- Rchcls tryIng to topple the government said it will be too late:·· said Samuel the southeast . They ahanduned the advanced. . vi an sodety,'' said auomcy Gina anackcr, Yanez said. Yanez of the Manuela Ramos She said social pressure often today they captured another town in Uwimana. a Rwandan Hutu who tled women's group. made marriage an acceptable eastern Zaire, while thousands of his homeland in 1994, "It's not safe Besides allowing a rapist to cscnpc response to rape in Peru. where refugees trying to escape the insur- here." No one -knows fnr certain how punishment if he otl'ercd to marry his women often fcellhey have lost their . gents made desperate attempts tn ,. cross the Zaire Ri vcr. ' many Rwandan refugees arc still in victim and she agreed. the law value once they have lost their virRehel forces led by Laurent KabiZaire. An estimated two-thirds of the ( •• allowed co-defendants in a gang ginity. · la took Kongolo, about 410 miles 1.2 million who originally ned in rape to go free if one of them married Relatives often pressure ·youn~ · the woman. women who have been raped to con- sou thea." of the strategic river pon of 1994 returned home late last year. ;' , " A rule that for decades has sent to marriage to "save the family Kisangani. on Wednesday, rebel spokesman Raphael Ghcnda said. The refugees left Ill offended the dignity of all women has honor... Yanc1. said. The rehel~ took Moha, a pon on escape rctrihution for the H_utu gnv;, been eliminated... Congresswoman • Lake Tanganyika. 225 miles south- ernmcnt-orchestratcd slaughter of a cast of Kongolo, a day earlier. · hall~millionminorityTutsis. Manyof t . • ' ;i "Our forces make progress every the refugees arc memhcrs of the for'. \ . day." Ghcnda said. mer Rwandan Hutu army and militia The rebels havc·capturcd much of implicated in .the slaughter: They •.' eastern Zaire the past five months. have been fleeing westward ahead of ·-~-·.- ~~ There wa.• no news of the situation the rebels since January. IY Teresa had buill with her charitable CALCUTTA. India (AP. in Kisangani itself. Rehels claim In Most of the refugees arriving at Mother Teresa's order elected a new works. fund-raising savvy and close control access on three sides m the Ubundu were am()ng the estimated , • t · If F ;. leader toda~ for her 50-year-old char- tics to Pope John Paul II. Zaire River city, and have hccn sayMother Teresa. still frail but no · 170,000 who initially sought shelter·! ~ ily mission~'hecding the aged and ail· ing for more than a week thai Kisaning nun's rcquest.to let her step down. longer bound to a wheelchair. was gani would fall "stK>n ... . ~~ Mother Teres~. H6. was present at likely to remain ·an intlucntial voice. . The Zairian government disputes <.. "She will always be there as the those claims. the selection. which ended munths of ~·• uncenainty over .the Missions of 'Mother,'' said Sunita Kumar, a frie~d The U.N. World. Fond Program ' ', Charity's future follnwing the Nohcl . o( Mother Teresa for 30 year~ and was attempting to fly .60 tons nf food . .r"" ••• one. of the few outsiders who was into Kisangani today.spukcswoman laureate's hean auack la.~t year. • •• Mother Teresa blessed the nuns' · privy to the sisters' dclihcrations . Michele Quintaglic said in Nairobi, ' . "The Missionaries of Charity will · Kenya. choice: Sister Ninnala. a Hilidu con· ~vcn to Catholicism. Cakutla Arch· ·go on. The sisters have hecn working •• She said the plane would land at very closely with Mother for years. a smaller airport in town hecausc the bishop· Henry D'Souza said. ·~ .. :. The vote among the mote ' than They arc ali very capable and dedi- main airpnn nonh of the city is •• ••• I00 nuns was nearly unanimous, c\lled:' Mrs. Kumar said. '!heavily militarized'' and.therc could The nuns of the electoral college be problems with · military check·. D'SoU7.ll said. ~:. •.:.: · At Mother House. the headquar- came to Cnlcuua in January for the point•. ,.._; ters of the worldwi!lc ch~rity organi- difficultta.•k of choosing a' successor . Croniian and Bosnian Serb mer. zation. flowers and garlands were to Mother Teresa. cenaries. who appear in charge ai the •••:.·' delivered to the front door. where the The election had been postponed airpon where the iairian army has its ~. t sisters were cloistered for the clec· twice. apparently because ·no con- regional. headquaners, have said tbe ••• 8ensus candidate had emerged. While perimeters arc mined. lion; ·:! Sister Ninnala, whose family had d~libcrations dragged on, Mother" Quintaglic said the food is intend~:· a military background in the Indian Teresa spent an hour a day discussing · ed for an e.stimated 70,000 Rwandan army. was n.ot eonsiderel! among the policy with the nuns, and conrinued Hutu refugees who have straggled ~j leading candidates for one of the to be the guiding force in the chari· into a makeshift camp at Ubundu, 60 ~. most visible positions in the Catholic ty. ' miles south of Kisa0gani. church outside the Vllliean. Molhet Teresa has long had health Convinced that !he rebels who arc She led the Contel!iplative Wing problems, but the nuns in put yean out to topple President Mobutu Sese of the mission, and once HI'Ye<f as a had 'resisted her mcives lo ltep down. Seko arc also after them, tens of thoub · Mother Teresa founded the Mis- siJI(Is of refugees were tryinJZ to cross missionary in the United States. . Sister Nirmala, 63, will ·be aided · sionaries of Charity in 1947to rescue the Zaire River at Ubund'u. ~n: is by 1·council of four members to be . destitute people from lonely deaths. rio bridge. Tile order now has more than ele~:ted bCfon: the nuns dispei'H to Some have ventured across on 000 nuns and runs 17 orphanages. 4 !heir mis,ions around the: world. precarious · bamboo q~fts 1:1uilt by ' homes for the poor, AIDS hosptces. flshenn~n. Others pleaded with relief II wu not c~~whelher !he littleknown Sister Nlrmal1 c:ciukl ruintain and other charity centers around the workers Wednesday to ferry them • I . t' world . . ~ ordel's hl1h ·profile that Motjlcr across. "' ·' ·. ,. .. ' .,. Rwa~da ha~ pening in ~iology arid in embryology? This i• ~ huge, huge .ll'CI of research and or great ,I arpeliters Loca Union.650 1OS Years in Pomeroy March 16 ·. 1892 1997 And then the twain wnuld c"cntially be •iuinr roost or the same cxpcric111.-cs. So they ellimlle thtt1 lbout 10 pct-.ct11 in just milk productlott, of whll woold be b would he the rcsuh of the clones heinl olike. Murray: 1 think thai's 8 Ye')' i-inf point. Do I undcrsland you cnrR.:tly to soy thlu even with cloned caHle, you only gel a 70 . pc:m:nl similarii~ in milk rroduction, even though the~'rc genetically identical'' · Furst: That's the modelinBihe geneticist< have •iven us. , • Murray : I think that's very interesting. I mean clearly some or the more vibrant public fear.arethatclo..,.willberunninlarou. ndos not merely physically resembling each other hut a< essentially kind of perfect rliotocopies or each oilier, and tiJat'~ a fear thll I think many of liS have tried to put to rest. Stcwon: I would ju51 like to point out at thissta_•c thll when "OU look at 'tbc nctual em• ' cicncies of doing tht. experiment ·-and you can see this in Ian Wilmut's papers - even . when you do this experiment you can't star1 orr with a single egg, fu.<e iliO ·~ adult nur:le· us nnd expect to get a newborn child at the end. You' re going to 1et a very high de~ of ahnormol embryos developing as a conoequcnce of thi<. You' re gnin• tn run into theSe hishly ahnonnal fe!uscs• or embryos· or buhie< that mny even be hom. The ethical tmplica(inns of that I think nrc quite obvious. Muimy: There's one panlcular kind of ri•k: namely that in die course of the life of crcating an adult ,of any species. but let'! take · human•. the cell• that actually .difrcrentiate 80 'through many, many divisionsl"'nnd in the course of those divisions accumulate 1 variety of mutations. If you were to clone from one of those tells, the cloned version would incorporate all those mutations, includinr some which might be quite danprous, even lethal. · "lhc public on this question. is. this going tn oct as a major catalyst ur stimulus for people to .I' . The Dally Sentinel• Page13 Pomproy e Middleport, Ohio lo . : "' I i; f1D IOUAI. OPPOIITUtt'IY I,!.Jl 'lifO: IIO.WD '"'o IIII'UifiA~ ' SomtOIIeToDoHouHCI........ I ~Onlntl 1 0111' PI< Wttll, Cell a11 • • 41111- I P.U. 1 ·• �' The Dilly Sentinel• PEJI fl · ... ... ~- NU CrQil. .ord Puaale .1,.............. .... -ACMII 1 • n '1 ..:.:,. PHILLIP ALDBR 1*!1:: ·' 11 1·=·· 1411111ae -"""-In 14 Hour Core For Eldwty, Of Prlft.. """' 11+441-1111110. .t I J 1: ~ I .... •• .&..~.,. • t I I .... Q J .l I 7 • A KJ EMI 6 A 10 I 5 t 6J782 - .u.uRoan,::;... Ran 'F .. 11, free~ 1 •Q• ' •· • s 11t1te . . ' ·\ 1711a IS ,_. 11W 'S.PJIIr II b l I • 7 •• 3 ! ... ~a== :13~of EorPI ................. famiar- • J sa a t Kt 2 • ii 2 . . 30 ...... &-.--.. 31'11rtal In opn ch 1 •• , 2 lmll eohlt•tt I =~1!Jec1 •KQt I Will Do lllbrllalna In .., C - To Clll' SChUll, 114-44&11. . Wll- junk ot-.... • A K II 7. s • 10 • Q 10. 8 l 3 r.., ,. ._.... s Pie nut Nolan - 7 Ha•anr ·~ - •. ... a..tll t• 8ullntll 3 NT I STARTED ON MINE Opporlunlly -to Puo Puo STORE 34~ .-· 37C..to ·-ctw' ·· ..,~ 41 Appareatly_laat year group of Aualrlllaa acleatlata tried to aeleet the bonlee tlllt would not will - · And II apPe&ra that they were rl&ht oaly IOIDe two-tblnll of tbe tlmel Do you thlat oae mlpt do better with, u,y, a few da111?, Ia todat• deal; South put lu.IIIOIIe)' on a 50 pen:eat bone .wben there wu a healthier mount available. How JrOuld you plan the pLty Ia lbree notrump? Wa.t leads the spade five : MaM anoppolo-11. TIM<,... Cl'rillj . "-11 Pluo, SIIYor Brldgo Ploza. 01+441.0770. -.754421. • -· MUIIcll lnltl'UmeniS 230 Prof8sslonal . -·-. ' -· 'llo- DX·21 profoolionol U,· -dloynlhtolzor, lui olzo Myo, podol, bog, ....... $2411......... . fi851. &.000 Mlloo, 10,850, OBO, 814· 251 8110, lt4--2SM417. 0135. 1870 Llllrll' 14• 10• 2 btlwr' 1 balh. now corpoll·...,.,, 304• - 7. . til2 14•10 11a111o 1.1 Acrto, Porchoo,_St5,000, 513- llvlngetDn'• ba1ament water· ptooftno. all baMmenl repair• clone, fr" utilftllee, lifetime ouoraniH. 10Vra on job ••pori· .--..r&-:114&. . ,_On 574-25311. 1112 Uborl)' 14,70 Sbr, aoJIUO. 3114ol'T.H481. IHB SChultz Uobllo - · 2 balli. h20 ••pondo, cathrodal ctlllng, llland In llltclitri, litllno .., s ~or111 1a.., .,., onoo. ntlahborhood, Coli ahor 5pm. '*" 30oWI2-3502. AI--~~~~ U. i~UUIPIPe;riiiiAltld kt lit Fodnl Fa~ Houolna Arl. ol1011wtict1 -·lligol .1111 ~oao Lot en sun Vllloy Dr., Clly lichoolo, CloM To Hoot,IOI, 17,1100 Sorlouolnqulrloo nly, Col Allor 5 P.II.1114-441-D1311. 1 AC • 2 AC loll lor ·ulo In scenic · Valley SubdiYiolon. Wodoo Realty, Brollor 3114·e75- - .. oiro bedroom 'oporlmon'lln ............. ptli. 114 11112 · Thil new psper • not .lut0Wir9\' acoopl 111111 Clayton 141M, 2br, 1. balh, like now co~d. 114,11011. Coli !04-175-3111111 -lorroiiOIIIbi wtict1 l o i n - ollho law. Our- ore horollr ~··· lr*>fn'lld lhlt ..new I 'It'll' ldVIttiNd In thll OfiiiOI1IInlty - Hr.draullc OIIS12.50-SOal paiL s dora Equipment, Hondtroon. BORN LOSER . ' ~TI-0\E,~Y? lllio .... 111,5110. 3114-4111'1721 "" .'6u.P'15 ;:, ()I lit N.L. Jll£ Til'€. .. mt~~lltl(,~! . Auto Partl &• ' Acc•••ortt• _., :1 CARS FOR .11101 TnN;U. bolill, 4·-*•· motor I\Omoo, wra; oWclronlct. ~'"' otc. lufnl· Ill' FBI, liS, DEA ..Aftllllllt ,..., 21117. 122 JiiQhlond AYe. 3Bodroom, 2 ............. olr 0111 , _ - lrll alr, -lullbue........ . 45,5011. oorlto 1250. liTO chl-/ohrecldtr, Shp, 1)"t old, ullld · once $21111. Clil Jim 304-1175-8728. - CUI Ilion -be. Dllltronl Colort, 814-370-27211 AFTiiR I Shonnu 2 Oftl'bllhVfll IJLtn'ltll•ln Pl PIHtllln~ will otll on lond con· - 114 IIIIUIIi' 1111 houoo, In lilod or ropolra. 11 1100 or Bool Olflrl 3114.. 75- ,, .. ., ... (l . ' VW VR I XUD VWW TF R R N F W ' -R NFX .., , PA N8 Z V II R· E U D .t... XFJ 0 •' - ~ H F DW KD lr D II Y V J .X DR . PREVIOUS sOLUTION: , 'have nothing , _ 1D teach die world. Trulll and · nO<wlolence .,. !18 old u die hllll. ..,. Mohandlll K. Gandhi. 1 T " f ,,,, kCLU .GH T 0 B E G ; ,;,' - ,..;-...;,l:--4: 1 5 ~ RNE J I 0 .Granips always told me lhat it's better to be a nobody who .WEDON.T J.IAVE .,r, Willi 4 FL Bulh Hoa, And I Ft Qradlno Blode, Slnolo. Plow; For 13.000, Col After I' P.M. 814441-01511. 'f'OOlE 8ECOMIN6 I plishes --~-- - -! ~- . Complete 1M chu<kle quoied by filling in the missing wo,d1 vou dovolop lrom llep No. 3 below .• •··· , 11 <t. , • 1 r r r r 1· r I' 1 .. ·~=ilfTTf-STOI INCREASIN6L'( · · WEIRD, SJR .. COOKING · CLASSES, SilL \ than "·" · aaccomplishes somebody somelhing who accom- • :NJ.;g~~~~ETTfiS I 22&. 2 Whool Drivli TIU· I, I I I ·I t 1' 1 ~:-.·~. SQAM.tm ANSWIIS -.rAil ITHURSDAY 24ltdootn-IMJIIftml. ~~ Kitchin, 1 112 Ful· Liroo ....,_,., Pool, Ffoo (1M, 114-317.-. ·-·-.... or ilOee_J . -1 G 1l--,r.6~~r,,~7...;1-=:,,-'-L.-..1.-..1.-.1• .....1 3f)U71-1131. ..,. In llol- ....-+-+-+-i It-,,-r,--. =~~~==1==~:.., moad lliDI oaly half the time• . ' 0101111 Picture I DIOIIII Sound·. No Equlpmont ID Buy. C.U Nowl T.. Free , ..... 531-4121 . Dinlbuted by Tlmewarner S.telllle StrviOH 310 Homll.forSIII. hi- lllr II' - cl- at trick o~ that West · ·had the ace-IG of apadea. So, tbt! oaly contract wu Eut'a get· retumla1 a apade. the diamond~ lata the tiuMr hand, declarplay a club, to diiiiiiiiY'•IIIDI IJid run tbe heart nlae. West wlaa wltb tbe queea aad . awltcllea to a dlamoad, but declarer · calla for dUIIUIIy'a ace, leadl a heart to bii aee, eontlnuea with a club to du1D· . · 11\)"1 ace, and ~ the heart elpt to bla lG. WbeD tbe I«<OId belrt f!aaw wlila, declarer baa nine trlcu: oae. spade, tbree hear1a. ..., dlamoad and Note that thla 11 the percenta1e lillY. East wiD ba¥e at 1aat one heart hoitor some .three-quarters of the time, " " - - Wilt wiD have tbe ella· Kiln, dried for u .., comr-ddve p~ooo. J.B. Kin, Sl R112, WHI Columbia WV. 304-7711-51110 or 1.08GI7183. .. 2 .IJI8de: one clown. lourcluba. P.ll. ltrolk Addn. 304-173-5108 - · KOW ·5tOJUll [ KNC1o1 r WV. -.75-7421 • uttd 4 opool top tor· 11•r $300 080. Outen olzt WI· 1Wo bedroom oporlmtillln llld· 1orbtd, hot-rd ond all occoo· .,.,.. ......... 8......_. .. . I 'iiAll f,l_ ,I ,s ot3114o'liU121. 780 -Imago J 01 45 Faahloitlllll . .._..48 . ._ , . 47SIIIrt._.. 41 Typeofdag .... _ a+-+--lf- I ·-'-· Upolllro 4 Room• • Bolli, 11001 Uo., All Ulllllloo Pold, EYII\IIioo: 114 •.• BDa .,.....-onantqull AulD lotnl: Auio Dool• WIU fir· •• orea noW. CaU 1--513·4:143' Ext S-11:1111 Credit Problema? Gauro.- fl. HJdraullc oil 111 lor Sgol pol!. nanclng, 1K Dawn, Payment I Youoor Farm Supply, Soulhlide AI> LOW AI 1110 "-r llonth. No Turn o-rol Coli Rulli 114-441wv. 3114-175;21178. Pt. Ono bedroom lurnlohod oport· mentl, two btdtoom tumlai'Md houoo; In lllddltpor~ 114·882· 2178. 1074 15' Bonill Flohlno Boot;. 1011 IS HP Evhudo UoiOr; Fool C01111041od Trolling Uo"" $1 ,21101' 114-245-57111 Allor 51111 P.M. ! • wltb three no-trump, but be dida't ltDow wbat elae to do. And when the dummy' was tabled, be Aid, "Sorey, pnlner. Probably mlind it. • However, after ta!Png tbe flnt trick, ·South feU at the next fence: He fi. · · neaied the diamond lG. East llfBbbed ., · lhe Irick with tbe Iring IJid returned a • d' .fiiOOn ~OYif,j p,.,. Coao 3011 Tractor Wllh 3 Point HICh 720 John Doore PS, 3 Allrt Hll<h,~ Wot Unoo•. Front End . . - . Concteto llixtr, Eloclric llotar, Porbiblo Hobart Goo Wtldor With New Loodo, 114245-8212. • 1 .. • • " 1• SoocWm Punmon Boot 2tfo• 70hp Mercury, lull range Fk1artclng Even It You HI.. Boon Turned OoMi Before. T-OrBoxu, "-PPor TObiC· - · Loano Available For No Crodlt, 31 Raw Tobllcco Bod Crocll And llt!lktup~:y Buv· co Sdclcl. 814-317-7!811. .... Ctlllltrio il14o4*8172. .,,..,._ origin, 0< a n y _ ... molroany...., po ......... ln'.ltalkwl or dllcrtll*tltlon.· Ill 610 Farm Equipment 1 Acre. Water, Sower, Footoro, Gorago On Poooum Trot Road, 111,111111, ~~2.311 Acre Lql In Raccoon Torp., Gallla Counll'. Phono: 114·2452222. l~:--:--:-:--:----::::-:-=­ 3 Acreo In Hondoroon. 304·175- G - living. 1 tnd 2 bod Wii ... ~75-244&. ljllrantnll II Vliilal llliiOr tnd RIYiroldl Aporrnonll In lllddl• port From 112311.4304 . Col 014· 1182·!1014. Equll Haulino Oppar- blood on 1101,-~··•lion colOr, Nllglan, oox 11m11111...,. ot reltonll 357 FARI.l SUPf'LIES & LIVE.SlOCK 2 ,._'22.:---:-::--::---::--- ... -"anY proforonct, : 750 BoalS & Moten .-1111. for Sill ·1008 Ood111. Noon E•proi oo . tbree,jaek, ldDg. • South nrrled tbat be hid undettllcl .• Hummingbird MUIIC Centtr, 111115 Mazda lllota. loldocl, Uko Joclulon, ONo 4!18411. C I - - Now, 24,11011 lllloo, lllllnco Of Solt, Up To 411% Offl 114-218· facll>r' Wott1111)', 118.100, 114- Going buliMOI lor 101~ -nd 5oHI. AI. 311n lluon, 304-773- Slrvlcel GO. " 1805 USA llo~o Fonder Tole· caotor Wllh CoN', 14011, RoiiDI $850 New, 014 388 8131. Buslneullld Buildings l-OAN ··:. .. 43Comp~ a ' monllln- of April $4,111111. Fa~ 42C.. $5.110ofr Ill araomlng lllPOirt· 1Wo ~room, Skyline. VO<y ooad condldon, copper wlrlno. ... -.... -hoi ........... .,71 ..... 35COMI8ill ABIQ-1 MARCIHS-31 ~OFF EVERYllll«liN ·. 2t Sbll gi ~ 'rT Grind Olit 2t Klnclof211 Jolnllflll city 31 Stlac1 Do you like to bet on losers? GloOml,.-"""""" Golda- , 11aovrn.....,., -· Opealng lead: • 5 . ·TOI)AY II • L.adtlat linll 1D Boiiot' ..... . 11 ........... ~~ l 24 Dllllnc:thM ... 25 By lha lime - But Putt Wew& Nortll It .. Pau •• Pua Pua . ,. . . . . r.; 20SIMII .... 22 Dlvlelon 23D.e.ct~..'t VuJnenble: Both 17ealer: NorUI f I,'JAtJCIAL 210 M . 4 klllaiW . ' ~· ~ :¢1. Humane • Troth - Dregs - Viable·· OVERHEAR My college roommate was a gossip. She believes that what you hear never sounds half as important as what you OVERHEAR. . . . ....' ....•'! ~ MARCH 13·l 'I' 1817 doublowldo 11445 down, •2211mo. FtH delivery I tolllp. I~~:-:----=-~'""":­ t-..1.f777. 2 BedroOIM, 1. lith, Mu11 Sell .. ' . .iT.ii AlfTRO·ORAPH • BE;RNICE ,BEDEOSOL .. • ,,, II I' ..... ' AlltiCdo.• I BHtoomo, 1 Bolli, ,.,""'" orr... c.CIIJGarooo.'"""·VIo ....... , .. tt•· . • •... 1 ,~ 441-1111. J ' ~ - ~c~~oo~ • .,. . ~ ­ ,_.~ .... 1 11ZIIorY-.18t41.211Z.., ....... . ....... rliiliitl ~-- "!ir. ....... -IIIII, fl*tlll IIIPO· ·~- ... ,••r..... ... -Jot .......!!- .... ..... -----·-~· .......11 . . . . . . . ................ ........... .. ~~· · ~-- .., \ ...---- � 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 13, 1997 barr dillon fleeman lambert ours richmond sisson wolfe