http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e04e2575a035f5947a2eda165b66e126.pdf 6c8313f021d37c1a6c3ac1322494c93b PDF Text Text ~ Pick 3: 407 Pick 4: 0813 Buckeye 5: 3-12-21-29-33 Page4 •• • e ••• ·'' V!IL 47, NO. 2:10 ~-· Olllo v..y Pubhlllng Compllny ... . ~· ·. Long Bottom man is killed i·n head-on· auto crash on CR 32 . : NEW RICHMOND, Ohio (AP) :-" Volunteer laborers from the Men11Pni,te Disaster Service are helping q,pair flood damage in thi~ village :Southeast of Cincinnati, while jail inmates clear debris elsewhere in · Clermont County. · · :: " The Bible tells us to help others 'out, to help where it's needed," said ·Dale Aora ·ofTroy: ·:. Flora arrived Thursday with about :~o othei people from mid-Ohio. He's ·:01d German .Baptist, one of several ·r:Ciigious denominations affiliated with ' the disaster service, which includes Mennonites and Amish, · · The craftsmen include carpcn· tcrs, electricians, plumbers, painters, · laborers - the first wave in what :could be a six-month to a year stay by tbe disaster service. · The group will create a home for ' I The ·Ihose comong aler. empty rooms of an abandoned car dealership will · . ConUnued on page 3 ' ' 2 Stcllona, ,. PlgM, 31 011118 AGannett Co. IIIWIPII* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 14,1997 Volunteers help in flood ·_. cleanup . . .. . ........... , Ohio Lottery Maryland upset In NCAA play Several to eltoose ·lroml Stop by fora test. drive I today. ~ ' Three other people injured in wreck as Meigs County records 4th fatality of year WRECK SCE'NE R-..-~ Dale Hen le 44 • ......,, ay,, Long Bottom, Wll killed In thla two-car crash on County R,l?lld 32 Thursday and thi'H othll' . A head-on collision Thursday on County Road 32 (Eagle Ridge) killed a Loug Bon om man and left three other people injured? Pronounced dead at the scene of the 4:40 p:ni. accident was Robert Dale Hensley, 44. 34250 Sugar Run Road. driver of one of the clirs . involved in the crash. Dr. bougla' Hunler. the Meigs County coroner, made the detennination , the GalhaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. . Injured were: Larry E. Life. 3t , driver of the other car. and his passengers. Janet R. Lite. 26. and A'hley N. LiiC. 6, all of 470'15 Eagle Ridge Road. Racine. people ware Injured. II Wll Melga County's fourth auto fltallty of the year. Sentinel photo by Dava Harris. Larry Life and Janel Life were transponed to Pleasant Vall.ey Hos· rital by the Meigs EMS. while AshIcy Life was taken to PVH by iJ fumily memhcr,·atttlttllftg tn lhe patml. All were later treated and released. Troopers said tbe cars were travcling in opposite directions in Chester Township wh·en · the • collision occurred. Bolh cars were ·severely damaged in the crash and 'it remains under investigation today. according to the report. Hensley's body was laier released to the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. It marked tbe fourth traffic falality of the year in Meigs County. Lions Club receives ·Wall Street ·welcomes latest economic news $10,000 flood grant ' ' : WASHINGTON (AP) .- ·Prices change in the i.ndex . bond market. to the highest level in . signs of inllatoon." said economist ·.paid to producers at farms and (acto- · The un'expected decline was . nearly six months. The Dow Jones Bruce Steinberg of Merrill Lynch. · Fies last month rcgislercd the biggest another piece o(cvidencc thiu sus- average of 30 industrial stocks fell "There is literally no wholesale infla· · ·drop in more than two years, pulled taincd robust economic growlh has- 160 points. the fifth worst decline ·lion in the U.S.·economy." ·down by declines in gasoline, beef n't yet translated into accelerating ever. In an()ther report. the Federal .and computers. inflation . Nevertbeless, many econoIn the first half hour of .trading Reserve said production at the : Wall Street. nervous about.infla- mists arc looking for the Federal today, lhe Dow quickly gained back nation's factories. mines and utilities Reserve to nudge interest rates high- more than 40 points. The bond mar- in February ' rose 0.5 percent. the ·iion, welcomed the news. · · . . · The se9sonally adjusted 0.4 per· . er, as a preventative measure. after its keralso welcomed today"s price fig· strongest in three months. ~her edg. ccni decrease in tbe Producer Price next policy-making meetong on ures ,. Yields . on 30-year Treasul'JI .. il\8 down a revised 0.1 percent in Jan. -...--J~.~~JIIlrtll'i.~YJ!.!'; ,L~<;>r ~~:.. M,~~·2s, ....._, ... ~ ·-· ..::. _ . •. ,,_ •. .,.bondsfeJito-<).93 pcrc.ent.this !'Jdrn- uary. Manufacturing outp)ll rose ll.K !Oday. :)!'a.\~~~a~J)!;St stnC9.lll!ol - j:ea~ of h!gber r&II~!J.V l~~ ..'JJi. ~9,Ci..pc1~Fr\ l&lo~ursday. percent wilh ·1onj!;lastin9 consumor tlfuntical •de<!lirie m Octo'l\tr 1994. · prices plungong ; on !fli'uo'i\l:lay llna-1 · "Qilijiuc mboiSI' growth during lhe goods such ~s appliances. husin~ss · . . Economists had been anticipating no pushed long-term interest rates on the past two quaners'. thei-c arc simply no equipment and construction supplies ·.; ·• . . . all registering gainS. , ~. 1 • • • '• •'• • ••• ••• •• AS LOW AS: . ·· · :'<m ~ ' /' ••• .•, -Ohio House---·to introduce its version of budget • ' •" ... '. COLUMBUS (AP) - With •pcmoo:rats back in place al\er briefly : protcsling the pace of discussions. a ~House comm iuce resumed work · loduy on its vision hfthe state's next , two-year budget.· Lawmakers have hi.'Cn refining . Onv. denrgc Voinnvich's $36. 1 bil. Linn budget proposal since it was : introduced last month. The House : finance Comrniuec was hearing tcs· Limony loday from lobbyiSts for stale :. ~gencies. school districts and others : who stand to either lose or gain lrom • • .,,"... •• .. ~ ~ ~· }· ~ • •• ~. .... . Afterward. Sykes said Democrats would return when they have more dciails about what 's included in l.hc budgel so they can offer amendmenL,. I"We don't have any of tbe details about where the money came from." he said . The substitute budget hill will include a SIO'I million increa'e for primary imd, sc~ondary schools. An extra $10 million will be pledged In hridge the gap between poorer and richer districts. Meigs Cnunty Senior Citizens . iuday. Police say they have sci1.cd the : By DARA AKIKO TOM : AIJOCIIIted P11111 Wrltar . murder weapon and a wnol cap sup· · " LOS ANGELES - A Russian posedly worn by the killer. · · Bill C(Jshy's only snn' was sh(J1 as : teen t~ccuscd of killing Ennis Cosby he changed a tire on· his $1.10.000 : chose his vi<lim at random. poli.c convertible Jan. 16. just oil' a husy : said. linding the 27-ycur-old student · beside a disabled Mercedes-Benz Los 'Angeles freeway. Nn one tam~ along a darkened road. · peo·ed with the e;~r to ilaucn 1hc tire. ~ '· " II could have been you <ir I sit- Willillms said. nor.was race u factor. " This was ~1 rnndom Slup as liar as : ting on tlui side of the road trying tn we ·know nnw. " Williams said. "The . • gel help to fix a tire." police Chief motive w·as rubbery. He rasse<l by .: Willie Williams said Thursday. and Mr. Cushy was just there." :- Mikail Markhasev. 18. was :orrcslPulice say they 'still aren't sure ' :,d Wednesday night at his suburban whether Markhascv hiiJJ< <lnything ; North Hollywood hnme. and he wus ; txpeclcd to be dmrgcd with murder· frnm Cosby that night. Williams . ii . .... . "' J.• ~ ' ' . ~. • ..• ~ ~ " ~· "•· • . ,..~ -. ...••... ,J , ;~uthQrltles . ...• • .•• ., ~ r •••,., • • ..•.. •• • ' ., ' " ', ~ ·~i·.l~·~·,~~~.'~ 'ti~ :: 'MARIEITA (APl- Authorities ' itncarthed what were· believed to be : Duman remains Thursday in a ccmc: ~ry . where a murder susp:ct said a ;ltody could be found. . :· • Broadca<l reports said tbe remains . were likely those of Lisa Burkham· : mer. · 13. who vanished from her · : Marieua bome 13 yea"' ago. • . The Washington County Sheriff's :Office clmrgcd a man 11JUrsday with : killingth~ girl . The suspc'CI was being •licld at 'the county jail on $2!10.000 • •tiond. ; : The exlll!l charges and 1hc sus' :reel's idemity were not available. •The :;heriff's office did not return ~·telephone calls seeking confirma1ion ' about 1hc arrest and the cx~avation. · . ShcriiT's deputies and Maricua ;jlollce localcd the remains around 2 :j)'.m. in Lower Salem Cemetery, one ;l!r two places lbe suspect told offi'tials to search. The excavauon was expected to be complel•'rl sometime ~riday. . :• The last time 1~ girl was seen. she Jiad ~uat washed. dishes at her family's home. • ·· .... ' .' •• • .. • ' ~· I . FLOOD AID - Farmer1 -Bank 1nd s.vtnga eomp.ny of P011111 oy, GalllpoUa and 1Upper1 Plelnl donllted $3,000 Tl)lnclly to the Melgl County Caap111tlve Relllf Fund admlnlslllr.r by the tcuinelllcll Melle County Mlnlllll'llll Aalbcllltlon and the Unltld Melhodhlt Coap- e.atlve Parleh. lllnkvlcl ~~.. d•et P,llul KIMII 1nd pruldent Paul Ated, .from '-'t, the "*" . In other husiness the ·group comnicndcd people assisting and sup- pllrting the circus held Sunday and thanked the Eli Dennison American Legion Post fnr ih dnnalion to lhc . Ccn~ ond year in a row the local cluh has received a nwl!\ relief grunt. Ftxxl vouchers and llood relief items wi II he distributed from 216 E. Main St .. Pomcmy. A notice will-he posted al that address indicating the dates and time s that llood relief items will he available . FltKxl victims should check.altha! address t<>tlay and Saturda_l(. it was 0 . • 10 Rev. Kanllllh Bilker end the Rev. F..,_ wan. Hllnz. "Thll llglwn In the apir· It thlt Melli County hu ':!:.ad 10 Ill,. lllkl .a.M. IIIIIWind Hllnzln they appreclltt .. the~ support the cis••• fund IMll ......,_. llld IlkS eppllclltlone for ~ ~ CUI'I'ij•llr baing 111__,,by thl,dle~ •••II- ..wf\lnct. . . ' , cluh. Due ln the l'unding fnmi the American Lc~iun ' and prqfits from· t\lP~if~us .1~ yj.~,h .~!)\~ to: donate $1.!)()() to inc Mcogs 't<x>peratovc 'Church Parish. The Lions cnmmcndL'tl .thc parish for its help in the county during il<•>d and throughout the year. The next meeting will he held March 26 al noon at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Clinton takes fall, will undergo knee surgery WEST PALM BEACH. Fla: (AP) - President Clinton lore a tendon in his knee early H>day alter stumbling on steps at the home of !!olf pro Greg .Norman and will undergo surgery tn n:pair the damage. his doctors said. The damage tn his right kn"cc was described as suhstanlial . Clinton will arrive m Bethesda Naval Hospital around nmm and the rejected repons that the .slaying may. to face with the suspect. Williams surgery will he p:rfonned late this have been the work qf a Russian car said her description uf Markhasev afternoon. his doctnr."i suid . theft ring or have tics to the Russian was remarkably ac<umtc. Clinton slumhiL."t.. on a step as he mob. · As the chief spoke, .Markhasev's left Norman 's home and tore his . Markhasev (jocs have a criminal . mug shut and an artist's sketch made C,JUadriccps tcndun. which connccls recnrd. hut police dedincd to clahn- · from her descriptinn were disrlayed the urpcr thigh to 'thc kneecap. He did rate. He came tuthc United States as side by side. . a Russian refugee in 1989 and is nnl The National Enquirer was the not fall . ~.' He rcmC1flhcrs his ri ghi knee a U.S. ci1i1.en. a federal' oflicial. first l(> receive the tip th<ll led to buckling out. He heard " vert loud speaking nn cundition nf anonymity. Markhascv's arrest. The caller pop... said Navy Cupl. Connie Murtold The Associated Po:css. phoned the tahloid ·slip line just days i.ano. the rrc!-.itlcnfs personal physi· The primary witness to the slaying after the killing. Enquirer edilor CillO. wa< a woman Ennis Cosby arpar· . Steve Cuz said. The surgery will repair th~.:: tendon . . The tipster, who had hnp:d ln cntly was going In visit that nig"l. After Coshv had the nat tire:. she went' claim the tabloid's $1 CXl.CMKl reward. w tbe scene in her car and came face gave the Enquirer a pager numhcr. ~----~--~------------------~ unearth :human remains • nntcd . ter in Pomemy. This marks the sec- :-.Russian teen accuse~ of killing·· Cosby's ·son •• l, •... • '· changes made in the House. Democrats stormed out of the Overall. the House version is House budget hearing Thursday just about $39 million higher than afletthe hearing began afler accusing Voinovich 's. · with the bulk of the Republicans of rushinj?·the process. extra spending coming from new- ' Rep. Vemqn Sykes. D-Akron, led found money resulting from beiter- the march out of the meeting. He was than-cKpected lax rc:cdpts and lower- angry that Republicans had not prothan -projeCted spending in lhe cur- vided commince members wfth writ• rent budget. House -Finance Chair- ten copies of Ihe proposed changes. man Tom Johnson. R-Ncw Concord. Those copies were made advailabli: said Thursday. ~ today. . Other money will come from lin"Mr. Chairman. you arc not prekcring with the sholc ·s education fnr- pared,.. Sykes lqld Johnsbn on Thursm~la. Johnson sao d. day. 'Fhe Pooneroy-Moddlcporl Lions Club is receiving a $10.000 donmion from the Lions Cluh International to he used fnr hx:al Oood relief. The announcement was made al the group's meeting Wednesday at the "It 's technic.,lly nnl that diflicuh tn do ... said Dr. Jo!!l Cnhen ..vice prcsi· dental SL Mary's Hnspital. "It's nnl a m~~j(lf tlpcratilm . hut it 's nc•l a mimJr t•nc . " You litcmlly drill a hole in the knee car." Cohen said. tn rcalla>h the tendon ln the kneecap. He said tbe president suffered a 50 p:rcenttcar of his tendon. The president will he given an epidural or n ltN.:al anesthetic during the surgery and will he cnnscinus, the dtN.:lurs suit.!. There arc no plans tu t~rn prcsi~ dential powers owr to Vice PJcsidenl AI Gore. · .Clinton will he in. a 'leg hracc and crutches at least two weeks and ur to six weeks, the doctnrs said. Physical therary will begin in three tn six weeks and could take up tn six months. Red Cross assistance still available for. Meigs residents Residcnls of Mci~s County who · dents can meet nne on nne with a have vcriJiahlc. disastcr~c auscd cmcr~ trained Red Cross dis~1stcr wnrkcr. . ~:tcncy needs and w~ll haVe not yet 1l1C Red Cross Worker will ;Lij."\Css und visited a Red Cross service ~.:ente r arc verify the. family's emergency, disasurgedlll visit the center mEMS hc.,d- lcr-caused needs and render the quarters on Mcmorit~l Drive in appn:>priatC assistailcc. Pomeroy before noun Saturday. Red Cross assistance is rendered·· The Red Cross reports thut as of in the fnnn of a voucher which proTuesday it had mel with as many ;os vi des the means fnr affected families ; 574 families. either at its service ccn, to purchusc needed items atlhc mer- : tcrs or at the family 's home tn discuss chanl llf their chnice. emergency disaster assistance. · · The Red Cross issued the follow- ' The Red Cross estimates that •ing ligurc:s currcni a.~ of? p.m. Tucs- : more than 1.600 homes were dam- day: total families affected (cstimalagcd or destroyed by the ll<K>d and ed), 1,621; number of families seck- · eKpccts more: than half of those fam- · ing Red Cross help; 638; persons ' . ilies to cotnc to tbe Red Cin~s for sheltered (all sbchcr:S 'n'' !V clo~). ; cmergen~)i assistance. . .,149: mobile. feeding units: II : n)cals-; Families ~an visit the Meigs served. 15,KII; clean-~ . kits issued • •. County service center from 9 a.m. to I .020. ' · ' ' :. 5p.m. at the Emergency Medical ScrAll Red Cros.• disa~ter a.1-sistance.' vice headquarters. Anyone needing is free, 'The best Wlly fill' people to • assisloncc aflei noon on Sliturday belp~ith o fi~i!ll contribUiion to : should call 6 1'4-772-6309'. the American Rod Cr;Uu Disalllcr ; Persons visiting a Red Cross scr· Relief Fund in t:MIIIfllieir local Red ; vice center should bring with them Cross chapler, or by caRii!J 1.80(). • some form of proof •>f address such HELP NOW. Secure credit card ' as a~alid driver's liccn!IC, o Slate iden- donations Clll be mJdc vi• lbe inlllr- : tif!cll!ion card or a recent utility bill. n91 at hup://ww~.rOdcroiili.cq. •·' . While at the service center, rcsi- r • .' ~ ' " �• ' . ' .. . .. •• • • .Coin1nentary . .. . _ SJ .Friday. llfrch 14, 1117 .. . "*' 111 Cowt 8t., Pa!Mroy, Ohio t1......z-2111 • Fax: 1112·2157 . · A Gannett • £Co. NewapajJer AOBI!RT L. WING!lT Publl. . .. CHARLINI HOEFUCH IIARGARIT LIHIW • a.........._.. --.-•.- .._,_., __ I Canbialll .,...,.,..,..., • 711o5rolllltl h • o , _ . . , . . _ _ _ "" • . . _ _ . , _ . . .,....,...,.. .,..,.•. ,. . . .. . ,........... .,..,.......... 9"' 3 ~.,..., ........................ ~ ................. ,.,.,& --.,--., ,_ • I: ~MJ~oo: ""S...llllrl.. meo.r a. ., ... 4l1lf; ... M.fll>fll.. liT. • Clinton defense: knew too little, too late By WALTER A. MEARS . AP Special Correapondent WASHINGlON ~ In Watergate, the question that wouldn't go away was what did the president know and when did be know it As President Clinton defends White House fund-raising habits, his own answer is not much, and too late. He's said he was livid to learn that the Democratic National Commiuee was not cheeking out big money donors before taking their checks, about $3 million now returned as Improper. He said be assumed, incorrectly: that there was uystem in place for screening White House visitors to keep out those who shouldn't have been there. Like the Chinese arms dealer invited to one of lhe more than I00 White House coffees for Democratic donors. Still, the pressure began at the top. The cut comers and strained propriety followed. It is not the first time a president has ordered results without worrying about methods. . The push for funds sounds now almost like a bazaar, given the lineup of events, invitations, calls. The latest offshoot over the alleged China connection, who the FBI told, and what they were instructed to do about it, is • .~ . b11.arre msleau. · In that situation, what the president knew was nothing, for more than si• months after two men who were supposed to be advising him on matters onvolving national security were briefed by the FBI on possible Chinese attempts to gain innucnc!) wjth political contributions. That's illegal. and the Chinese government denies it happened . . What is. or was, in dispute is whether the FBI officials instructed the National Security Council staffers not to tell their bosses about it. The White House spokesman said initially that the NSC aides were adamant that's what they had been told at the briefing last June 3. Thai produced an expaordinary public denial by·the FBI, effectively saying that the president was wrong. A day later, qn TuesdQy. the White House said the NSC men had the impression they weren't supposed to ~pon to their superiors. By Wednesday, everybody had backed.off to calling it a misunderstanding, with the FBI suggestinc that the messag~ had been that the information was sensitive and that its sources could not be ~ompr~ised. . All of which misses what ouaht to be the point The National Security ·Council c•ists to advise the president on security-related issues. The U.S. Government Manual spells out the mission: "The Council advises and assists the president in integrating all aspects of national security policy ... domestij:, foreign, military, intelligence and economic .... " A suspected attempt by China to influent~ U.S. elections, which earlier ,· had prompted FBI warnings to at least six members or Congress, surely fits the NSC man.date. But the president can hardly be ,advised or assisted with • information withheld from him, on anybody's say-so. Clinton said he got absolutely no word on any of it, until it became pub'lic this winter. Had be known, Clinton said, be would have ordered the alleJI&tions which, as he noted, have not been conclusively proved, weighed to determine what ought to be done. "what we should be alen to. " "So it would have provoked, atlca,tto that extent, a red nag on my pan," he said Monday. Belatedly. though. A fund-raiser with Chinese husincss connections already had arranged $366,000 in Dem01:ratic Pany donalions and was showing up at the White House frequently, 5 l visits inside .three years. The Democrats arc giving the money hack. Clinton, who said no one was angrier than be when he learned the Dcm<icrats wcrcn 't properly checking out their donors. has S!:Cmcd oddIy tractable about the failure of people on his own staff roster to tell him what the FBI told them. · So has Anthony Lake, the fol'lliCr national security adviser and NSC chief. now.tryingto overcome Republican resistance and win confirmation as direc· tor of the Central Intelligence Agency. Saying at his Senate confirmation hearing that he and Clinton should have been advised, Lake nonetheless praised . as line officers the two NSC staff members who didn 'ttell thcin. · Clinton said the mauer is being investigalcd. recommendations to follow. But there's not much to he accomplished retroactively. unless it is to remind the staff that pan of the job is to tell the boss. Even that would have tq be done gingerly. The Justice Dcpanmcnt and the FBI arc simultancou.,ly invcstisating Democratic an<i'Whitc House fundra\!ling condFict, and Clinton can't risk anything that even looks like an inlru- lind lllcilllr MEXICO CllY-- At least seven of Mexico's 31 state governors are believed to be COITUpt, meaning they are taking money from illegal sources such as drug lords, according to intel. ligence sources i'n Mexico and the United States. . . . The Me~tican sources who identifled corrupt governors spoke to our associate Dale Van Alta on the con.dition that they not be identified for fear of.retaliation, including murder. The U.S. intelligence sources, who spoke 10 us in Mexico, Texas and Washington, asked for anonymity either because their information involved sensitive intelligence-gathering methods, or because the government of Mexico would take umbrage if, as U$. officials, they spoke openly about the subject. Most of Mexico's governors are members of PRI (the Spanish-l~nguage acronym for the Institutional R~volutionary Party), which .has ruled Me•ico for seven decades. But there are diffe~ent factions within the party. The current administration of President Ernesto Zedillo comes from what is considered the reformist wmg. All seven governors suspected or being corrupt, however, belong !O an By Jack Anderson Snd Jan Mol/er ' older wing, sometimes called "the Salinistas," because of their loyalties to former President Carlos Salinas de Gortari. Some of the!ll were hand· picked 'tor their positions by tbc former president, who's no'l' facing corruption charges in Mexico. Two of the governors suspected of links · to d~g canels are . Manlio Fabio Beltrones Rivera, governor of Sonora, which borders Arizona; and Jorge Carrillo Olea, _governor or Morelos, a state south of ·Mexico City. · · A year ago, after our sources repeatedly named them as being at the top of the Mexican gubematori~l· "blacklist"_maintained by U.S. drug agents, we spent more than a morlth trying to meet with theJll..aiKkliscuss the alleaations: They refused to respond. However. they have both now heatedly. and repeatedly, denied the allega1ions after the •'harses were leveled in a Feb. 23 story in the New York Times. Thai story ·spawned a sle)ll of similar, damagins stories in Mexican newspapers.. . Neither .official is likely to be. charged with any criminal activities, however, because J!Ovemors and cabinet officials have traditionally enjoyed immunity for official corruption. The usual method -- when evidence becomes overwhelming .. is for the accused to quietly resign. In the mid-1980s, for CKample, a former governor of Sinaloa. Anton ill Toledo Corro, was widely and publicly linked to drug barons by American' and Mexican officials. But he was · never charg~ · with ahy cti'me, and went off to retirement at the and of · his six-year gu!M:rnatorial . term in · 1987. .. .... . , -:.-·· · COITUption in PRJ is systemic and endemic. So cOITUpt. is the pany that an ·honest governor like Vicente Fox rnust he on the lookoul for assassi- I . s~~ I . . !EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice pmldentand columnist tor'I'IW AaOO&ted Press, hu reportec! 011 Wuhlngtoa and natioRIII pol· • 111f- for~. than 38 vears. I 1 1. • 'I .' . ' • .... ' · ·~-· -· . '· .- .. . . . . . . . . ... .,.. I . .!:)r.. - .- - =..:- .. _,.._ . _......... " " • .,.... ~.,... ~--· or ... ,.. ..-.. .,.. .,. ""*' ~- ,.,. ~ HJJIIIi Hn;nc, •rt • ,.,,.,tc.. . ... .' ·l MWQi' . . l 1 ',. ,, ., -- .,.. ,.._ A better parents·' guide-to TV By William A. Rusher It has been nearly three months sin<·e Jack Valenti, representing a consonium of television industry associations. announced the industry's proposed new television rating system. and the cryptic symbols hcgan appearing in the UPP$f lenhand comcr.Qf television screens on Jan. I. Since then, the public reaction to the rating system has been. to put it ge.ntly. underwhelminJ!. GroiiJlS ranging trom the National Parent-Teacher A-.ociation and the Traditional Values Coalition to the American Psy. chialric Associaticm have criticized it. And a poll and interviews conducted hy the New York Times indicate that while .H6 percent of parents ~pprovc of such raungs and 73 percenl have noticed them on their screens, only 37 percent have actually used them. It's not hard to understand why. There arc six different ratings. Two arc for children's programs only: TVY. for programs deemed suitable for all children. and 1V-Y7, for progr.tms recommended for children seven and C.heryl Alkire · nation attempts. Fo•, the governor of Guanajuato. is a rare leader tJoc.use be is from PAN. the opp<)Sition party, and is widely regarded as being abuve reproach. But he confessed to us in an exclusive interview that honest "Mexican leaders must be courageous, and live with the realization thai they may one day be kill~ because of their con· viciions . "When a businessman like me decides to join politics. you better get a life insurance (policy). you better get confessed if you are Catholic and go to Communion every Sunday, " Fo• said. "You have to be ready for· everything being on the oppositiOn side in this country." Fox added that he believes it is less dangerous to be ho.nest underthe ' current administration than during the previous one. But not hcca!Fse of anything Zedillo himselfbas done. "It is · cty, not he I like everybody else's -democracy, with .a republican spirit, with fcdcr.alism, with honesty. with tr4nsparency, with no violence.' And that's finally where we're coming to he." The outspoken Fox is a rarity in Mexico when it comes to charges of high-level Mexican corruplion. Even in the United States. officials arc extremely reluctant to make such allegations or evidence public. Consider what happened to a respected former Drug Enforcement Adminis- • tration official. who didn 't even mention any Mexican suspectshy name. Ed Heath, while serving as direc. tor of the El Paso Intclligcncc Center. publicly char@cd that tranickcn; bribe Mexican supreme counjudgcs, federal judges; slate govern~. the ·, police.and the army. "That's why the .drug tl'llff'1<:king through Mc~ico hasn't .diminished," l\e pronounced. "The whole system is rotten to the ., IND. ' .... . , The Storyteller·... · . Some Acocricans wh<i were crossing the Atlantic · in the summer of I 899 met in the cabin on a Sunday night to sing hymns. As they sang the last hymn -- '"Jesus. Lover of My Soul'' -- one of them heard an exceedingly rich and beautiful voice behirid nim. . He looked around and, although he did not know the face . he 1hought he knew the voi•-c. So when the Singing was over, helurned and asked the man if he had been in the Civil War. _The man replied that he had been a Confederate soldier. · "Were· -you at such-and-such a place on such-and-such a niJht?" ask~ the ·first man. · "Yes," replied the second man, "and • ~Firious thing happened that nighi, which this hy"ln has ~ailed to mind, , •, . · Tonight...Colder. Partly cloudy By The Associated Press soc:h. Cloudy nonh. Scattered nur' Ohio forecast · Today... Ffeezing rain changing to ries northwest. Snow showers devel· rain nonhwest early this morning. oping northeast. LQ'ws in the low and . Rain ending from west to eaSt. mid 20s. Sat!lrday... Ciou~y with occasionChance bf snow nurries northwest this afternoon. Highs around 60s oilth "al snow showers :iiortheasl: Panly to the upper 40s northwest. Temper- cloudy elsewhere~ Highs Jroin 'the upper 30s ·south tb"around 30 nonh. atures falling this aft~moon. Cold air to move into Ohio ,. Saturday will be ck>udy with occasional snow'. showers in the Cold air will plunge into Ohio this northeast and .,linty cloudy elseafternoon as the rain comes to an end, according to the National Weather where. Highs win be in the JOs. Record high for this date at the Service. Columbus weather station was 78 in Any left over moisture will change 1995. The reeor<l low was 8 m 1993. to snow Ourries as tempera.tures drop · Sunset today,,is at 6:37. SuQrise throughout the day. . Saturday is 6:43, Lows tonigh\ will fall in.to the lo)N Acmss:the nation : to mid-20s with partly cloudy skies More r.ain Wll$ faiUng this mornin the south and cloudy in the nonh. ing in the soaked Ohio River Valley, Scattered nurrics are possible in the the Noritteastllad freezinl! rain northwestern pan of Ohio. By The Auoclatecl Press M·eigs the edge of a wood. It was a dllltt ni&hl and very c"ld, and I was·a litde fripned bectiiiJ!! tho enemy .was suppOsed to be velj near. "About midnipu, when everythina waS . still and I WaS r~ling homesick 11nd llliserable. and weaiy, lthoupatl would~fon my..lf~ pr•>'ina :ami . sinaina a hymn~ I i'cn'iCmbet linatna tlicse linoa from ''~, LovetofMy Soul": 'Ali my ' '. II ·), Stopks · Blink Orte ....... :.... :..••••••••••.•••,44\ ~ E.van• ......... !.~·........... ~ .. ~.1 ~. Revly~ ~fYI<;~ · . · · .. . . aorg.w.,.,., ...... J~;............. ~··3"· · Youth revival serv~c~s w11l hegtn· Champion .......... 1~ · tonight at the Calvar)/ Pilgrim ChapChanning Shops .................... 5 ~ ter, ~.' 143, and cont[nuc thr<1ugh ·' .Holdfng .........·. .~ ...............3ar '• Sunday. 7 . p:m. each e.ve~ing: The · Ftderill Mogul .......... ,.............25:4 services will be con<lucted'hy minis· Gannett ·····~-·::.•....~.. ~.............&2?., Goodvear .......:...................... 53~ tcrial 'students. '· Krnar£.. ...................................12'4 L,nda End ..............J.............. 28'!. Club to meet Limited .....~ ••.•.••••..•ou............. 1!} The Middleport Literary club will , OVB .......................,.:·········· ... 37,'/a meet at 2 p.m Wednesday, at the ' one Velley .............. .............. 39~ 1 home or Mrs. Chester Erwin. A book ·Peoples ..........:........!...............28 e.chansc will be held after the pro- - Prem Fln1 .................................15 Rockwell ·· ···············~···•·······667~ gram , ' " .,.. • • • ; tI Beth Ann Blake, 41, NewHaven, W.Va.t~ie~ Thursday, Mll!'ch 13, 1997 in the Pleasant Valley Nursmg and Rehabduauon Center, Pomt Pleasant, W,Ya. :· · .< • , Born Oct, 28, 1955 in Limes.lone, Maine, daughter of George A. and Mar· jorie Strack Blake ·of New Haven, she was a computer specialist for the Alaskan ~~iir(!ad and the CH2~ Hill Co., Anchorage, Alaska. . Surviving in !!dditionto her p;prenls are thre~ daughters, Sherri Patterson, Christina Blake and Katherine Blake, all of New Haven; a son, Donald(Shannon) of Palmer, Alaska; three grandchildren; and a brother, S1eve (laura) Blake of Palmer. A memorial service will be held at I p.m. Saturday in the First Church of God, New Haven; with the Rev. Glen Lam~>en officiating. Arrangements are by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. · · Star Bahk ......................... ~•••• .. _M~~gs . Elv,IS • ' Subscriben not4ktirirtJIO pi)' the carrier may remit in advtDCC direc:l 10 '1liC Daily Sendnel on ·~·•i• or 12""""" bui<'Ccedil will he J,iwn eanier each Wed~:. .., Publu...t-""' ..... ,. odjoJJI! . - dur· tnJiho .Ubocrlpcloo porioiL Subocrlpcloo - -of""'""""""""· . . ·' .' . . 1 MAILliiJISCIIIPTIONS lnoiJleMolpC.., 1 3 - ................................................ m .~ 26 .............................................. 153.82 !2 ~.,',',..;~ ...............- ....".... ,...... ,.....$105." ',. •' J '.t' !""'!" , <b..,.. may be~~- b) choictl"' dle ·- .......J~ Ootoldt Molijl c.-J IJ--. ................................ _.,.. S29.2S .' ' :IIi - 52 - ........:....................................156.111 .............,.......................... $tOP.12 • .. · 'I •' ' .. . Firefighters responding to a fatal two-car accident on Eagle Ridge Road in Chester To)Nnship Thursday afternoon found themsei!Ves making an uncKpccted rescue of the bOvine kind. A yearling black angus calf belonging to Charlie Ritehic appar.ently go1 inside a round bale feeding ring and hccamc entangled on its way out, according to Meigs County Sheriffs Deputy Ralph Trussell. "I saw it laying beside the roundbale feeder and thougl]t i\ was dead," Carpenter~ Local Union 650 . . 105 .Ye~rs .in .Po$eroy Me~rch 16, 1892-1997 . Henry C. Peery .:Business Representative . ~. , 1954-1979, Ratied :, ~ ::\ ·~ ..II Trussell said. "Then I saw it move :i and noticed it was tangled." r;; "II was laying With 11S head dow111 n hili on the hillside and it couldn't get up," he added. · · ,; As 1he other cattle watched. tire· •.:: fighters· , from the Chester and"> Ppmeroy volunteer fire dcpartmenl,ah ended up lakinp the mund bale fCC<J ... er apart to free lhc. animal, Trus!ICII>) said. · ,J The calf wa.< Ia." seen walking,:J! around, apparently unharmed. :u Larry David Barr, 51, Langsville. died Wednesday. Murch 12.' J!)\17 . al''lJ 1 · '· Holzer Medical Center in Galhpolis. He was born April 6. 1945. in Langsville, sun of the late Alpha Lewis and Elvira Ann Phelps Barr. He was employed as a cement masnn with u~<:al I in Columbus. · He is surv1ved by his wife: Sharon Lee Thoma Barr of Langsville; a son.'"'· Howard David Barr of Chester: a daughter. Michelle Renee Barr of Mari- !.,. etta: one gmnddaughtcr. Kmtlynn Eh1.abeth Barr of Chester; SISters and l>rmh· ers·in-law Jean and Chester Messer of Richwood and Kay and Jerry Bullts "" ot: West Union; a hrothet. Duane Barr or Jackson; a bnllhcr and sister-in- hli law. Michael and Margaret Barr of Pomeroy;· and several nieces and nephews. i•" Services will he held Sunday, 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home m Meddle- '' port with. the Rev. Sam Basye and Rev. Dougla.' Shamblin ofticialing. B.urial win he in Gravel H111'Ccmetcry. "a ' Friends may call Saturday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral. ~ome. ' .1' In lieu of nowcrs dnnauims may be made to Hol1.cr Hnsp1cc. ,.' STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH OF POMEROY CONGRATULATiONS· •• SlNGLB COPY PlltCB '1' Firefighters rescue trapped calf £0ME DaFiy .......... ..................................... .... Jsc.... ' ,, ' SATURDAY, MARCH 15TH - 9 A.M. • 5 P.M. Qoe-k.................................................$2.00 One MOndt.................................~.......... J.8.70 One Y-........, .........,.............,........... $1CM.OO wl!mhomo-., ~ ~~~-- . mvolves hauling debns out of homes and yards of the disabled or elderly. !I Clermont County Jail correctionS/", officers arc supervising the woik. Hamilton County inmates also>~ arc helping with the cleanup alon~1 Cincinnati's riverfront and in othe!' . aO'ected areas, s;tid Hamilton County sheriff's spokesman Col. Dan., Wolfangel. :t .. I'd rather be helping doing thi!l'l than silting in jail," said David Weben 1 of Felicity, who 1s serving a 90-day: J sentence in lhcCiermontjail forfailing to pay child suppon. ''I'm not-: doing anybody any good in jail.'' ., River Dow~, a race track just east of Cincinnati, said Thur,<day it ·wilh 1akc longer than expected to reopen:, it' simulcast facility. ii The lower clubhouse was Ooodcd . and will rcqu,;c another week of,,; repairs '" '·" ,.. ' \ I!J~·or-Jioute 1 ~ t)ley arc n~dll, M.JFCh of the wo~ ALL NEW 'RUSTY WALLACE'S #2 UCE CAR COMING TO TAl'S MAUTHON 44r. The ,Dolly SOnlinel. Ill Coon ~~ .. """""'Y· Ohio45769. No ,.b,.rlpclon by moll """:::' become a dormitory for about30 peopic. mosl staymg five days. · "They just came along and started working," said Paul Blatz. "They' re like angels- it's incrcdible. They certainly arc ~oing the Lord's work." Clermont Counly Jail inmate Ocr· ick Abshire was among ahout30 prisoners who pitched in. "I just wanted to get out and get some sunshine and pay back some of the wrong I' vc d<;>ne personally," said . Abshire, who is ·serving a one-year term for a misdemeanor theft conviction. The minimum-security inmates, convicted of nonviolent offenses, have tieen working since Tuesday. Thev have been cleaninl! up in the Chilo-Neville area. hut will move to New· Richmond today, Sheriff Tim Rodenberg said . The sheritl' said the inmates may be helping out several weeks, as long dred Parsons. PVH , Racine squad assisted; 4:44 p.m., Eagle Ridge Road, Chester Township, two-car motorvehicle accident, Robert Dale HensIcy dead-on-arrfval. Janet Life, VMH, · Larry Life, PVH. Pomeroy squad and volunteer lire department, . Chester VFD and'Syracqsc squad assisted; II :22 p.m., Main Strcel, Rutlapd, Rose·Stanley, Holzer Medical Center. MIDDLEPORT ' 3:49p.m.. VFD to state Route 554 m Cheshire Township. brush f1rc . SYRACUS£ . 9:12 p.m .. Third Street, Constance Mescher, VMH. UniL< o'fthe Meigs C:otinty Emer. g,cncy MedicaJ!>crvice ·.Ioggccl 5even calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: · · CENtRAL DISPATCH . : 3:20 a.m .• Powell Street, Middle' pon, Emmett Lightfoot, Veterads Memorial Hospital ; . 9:39 a.m .. Ovcrbroolt Nursing Center, Middleport. Mervin Roach, P.lcasanl Valley Hospi)al; • . • .: · I 1~ 17 a.m.; Portland Road , Mil.- .,-$lliiiCIIIrrtON RATIS '. ~elp... continuedfnrm.,..~~) logs 7 calls ·Larry David Barr actdm" com:ctiOfll to R Volunteers · MASON, W.Va. -The trial for a patients' addictions, .and distributed Mason doctor recently indicted by a prescription drugs within 1,000 feet , federal grand jury has been scheduled of a school. · Prosecutors for U.S. Auorney in May, according to a representative R~becca,Betts '))a~c asked the U.$,. fro11,1-the lJ.S, J\tt<)I'Jl!}y'~ofllce . District qntitt tb strip.Wcstilloreland Dr. panny R.a Westmqtelan~ . 41 : of2.Tacresi1e'ci'wlis in Mason Counwill go on trial dll '¥1 harges,on May ty with deeds of trust totaling more .13 in Huntington . The doctor ,answered the indictments broughl than $309,000. The investigation leading up to.the against him on M~rch S. • indictment was carried out by the Westmoreland was indicted on U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency, the charges of dcfraudmg the federal Medicaid program, illegally pre.: state Medicaid. Fraud Uni1, the U.S. scribing drugs in order for his wife to • Postal Service and the Ohio Medic· profit from her business, prescribed aid Fraud Control Unit .. and dispensed drugs to s4pport M"""'n The AMOCiaced Pms. •nd lho Ohio , • Ncw._,A-'IIion. . ' POSTMASTIRt Settd J. . • Published every afternoon. Monday lhnNJh FridllJ' Ill Cou• 5!-• ........,., Ohio, •b) lho Ohio 'Alley Puhtilhins c.._,IO_ Co.. """"""'·Ohio 45769, Plo.'992·215CI. S..Olld clau ~paid a1 Pomeroy. Ohio. : • j ·wes·tmoreland trial . to ·be.gin on M~y 13 ' 10:30 Stqck reports ar•'·lhe a.m. q11otes provided by Aclveet of GeJIIP«<IIe. . · , . cUSPS lU-HOI ·.. I • Robert Dale Hensley, M, Long Bottom, died Thursday, March 13. 1997. as the" re~ult of an automobile accident near Pomeroy. · An elec:triojan,· he was born Dec. 8, 1952, in Marion, Ind., son of Stella Triplett of Aori~a and the late George 0.. Hensley. He was a member ot the Methodist church, the International Brotherhood of.Electric Workers and was a former member of the National Guard. · ·1n addition to his mother. he is survived by three brothers and two sisteri-in:.law, George Hensley of Tuppers Plains. John and Barb Hensley or Thppers Plain& and Henry and Beverly Hensley of Long Bollom; a son, James Hensley of Salem Center; two daughters, Candy Hensley and spec1al fnend Darrick McCloud of Long Douom and Jessica Hensley of Columbus; and two·graodchildren. · . . He was preceded in death by a sister, Marr Evans, and by a daughter, , Penny Hensley. Graveside services will be held Monday, I p.m. at Sutton Methodist Cemetery near Racine' with the Rev. George Homer officiating. Friends may call Sunday, 7-9 p.m. · ' · Worthlngton;.. ~..................... 2D'4 • • --- l CHARLESTON, W.Va. - State environmental coalition. asked the air regulators and lawyers for tnviron· board to vacate or suspend the llir mental groups were to argue today mill permit, sayinl! it is clearly a • over whether an air pollution permil waste of the people's lax dollars. and for the proposed Apple Grove pulp the board's and the appellent's time mill should be thrown out because and money, to litigate the validity of ' mill developers did not renew· an · an air permit issued to a lifeless prooption to buy the land for the proJecl, .ject. • according to the Charleston Gazelle. DEP officials said they will con-. The Ohio Valley Environmental tinue to , process · the permits and CoalitiOIJ and other environmentalists defend them before the air board • want the mill's air permit invalidat- because Parsons & Whittemore pt!id i ed. The permit was approved by the permit fees and has nO! asked to ~th- • state Division of Environmental Pro- draw the permit applications. Allortection's Office of Air Quality in June . ney Stephen M. Hass will defend the I 1996. . air permit for DEP. . • . l Parsons & Whinemore Inc., the The air quality board scheiiuled a ~ parent company of the proposed hearing today to hear summary·judgmill, announced in January that the ment arguments filed by 'both DEP I SI billion project had been put on . and environmentalists who appealed ; hold indefinitely. Two weeks ago, the the air permit. , company failed to renew an option to Becky Charles, an attorney for the buy land in Apple Grove from Amer- board, said members would considican Electric Power. er Huber's request at the hearing. • · Jason Huber, an anomey for the · · ~· Robert Dale Hensley RD-8hiH ·......:...... :...:.....;...... 176~. ,Sho"tley's ...................,~ •••~~ ········ ~ . The Daily Sentinel l . ' ' been ·, ' .>' Boosters set sessioli The Eastern Athletic Boosters will · .\ J,...,.,.......... c"' s: Tod·ay in history ~· a~nouncements Meeting postponed · meet 11 7 p.m. Thursday in the high Monday's mce.tins of th~ Meigs school cafeteria. County Board of Commissioners will he gin at I :30 p.m. instead.of ~he;cus­ · Banq~tel set , . tomary time of I p.m , iii tHe M~igs · 'The.Eastern1!1nior:b0ys and girls Colplty Counhouse. ' involved in win~'spotts .will be honored at a banqijel, Thesday evening, Royal Oak 'Reson. Those ·attending Musical drama set are to take a dessert and finger foods. ·"Watch the Lamb", a musical dra- ·- • rna, will k performed by members of ADK to meet the Racine United Methodist Church, An ADK meeting. will be held Elm Street, Racine, Sunday, March Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy 23, 7 p.m. and Good Friday, March Library. Those a1icinding arc asked 1o 28. 7 p.m. A nursery will he provld' bring items for the Meigs Coop. ed. Refreshments will be serveq fol · lowing the drama. Public invited to attend, " ,. Boanl .to ntee.t .'• · . ' .Ain ..;_p .. j . 4·....- ower-::•• ;•.•••••.•......••• ., .. ·Th~ EaStern BOard of Education ••~•••••.• .:.......~ ••••.•••.•.••••..• 7111.1. . will , hOld its . reg11lar mpeting, . Akzcr~ AlntTKh .......................... ~.••...61\ WoonCsdJiy, 6:30 p.m., in too high Aehlertd on ......."r.' .............._•••4o\ school library.' · ·. ' -. · AT.T ..................r ..................35\ , Georg.e R. Plagenz I Today's weather forecast ., shows ccmtairi suegcstivc sex, and · tcring neighborhood merchanK "Summary: 'Cosby~<howca.o;cs a which violc~cc. instead of jus1 having them rated as acceptable or unac- loving marriage of many. years. Diu- . · ceptable for certain ages. But that Iogue IS largely free of oncnsivc lan- I guagc. but parents should he alcned doesn't seem to he in the cards. · William A. Rusher. - . Happily there is another solution. to allusions to sc.. albeit within the lllC Media Research Council (fair context of marriage." audiences of all ages; 1V-PG. for pro:: wammg: I sit m\ its board of diret· . And "NYPD Blue": grams with a "limited amount'' of tors) recently pulllishccl the third · "This Emmy-winning s~ries ·sex. violence and .prolanity, suggest- edition of its ~·Family Guide to focuses on the personal and profesing that young children should view PrinJC lime Tclcvisi<in... covering Jhe sional struggles of New York City them together with their parents: 1'1.96-!9'17 season. This 48-pagc detectives. TV-14, for programs containing lev· booklet contains a brief background "Summary: Though its mugh lancis of sex, violence and profanity that ~scription and a thematic summary guage and occasional nudity make many parents would deem inappro- of every cntcnainmcnt TV show cur- 'NYPD Blue' unsuitable t<w lamily priatc for children under 14; and 1V- rently appearin!l on ABC. CBS, Fox. audic~ccs. its implicit pm-pohcc, M. which· nobody under 17 should NBC. UPN and WB -- 97 in all. pro-law-and-order messages will sec. ,The "Family Guide" is the end- appeal to adult viewers willing to Under the Telecommunications pmduct of liter~lly thousands of overlcx>ls the language and scx'ua.l Aci of 1996, 1V manufactu~rs ~~st hours of contcin analysis by teams of . content." ' beg1n cqUJppmg 1V sets wllh a v- researchers using a computerized For jus1 $4.95. plus $2 ticr shipchip" that will enable parents ,who · lrucking syslcm. Without being undo- ping and handling. p!Ffents can learn have made their way thrnuJ!h this rat- · ly blue-nosed, it carefully and fairly far more. about 1V shows than any ings thic~el to block out undesirable describes each series. Thus, "COs- rating system can c'ver tell them. Just programming. Meanwhile. they ca.n by" : call 1-800-346-BIAS. l.lsc their-- ahem-· parental authon"Backgruund: Recently laid oO' WOllam A. Ruher Is a Dlstlnty. ' · after 3Wycars of employment, Bill llflslled Fellow <II the Claremont· All signs indicate that parents Cosby's character fills his time doing Institute for tlie Study of Staae.· woul!l much prefer to be told which home impruve•l)Cnt projects and pes- manshlp and l'olltical PhU050phy. don't do anything t<cr his breathing. small1own in the Middle West who he will die." It •would be easy. And had hccn getiing cx~ellcnt results in merciful. !he treatment nf this panicular disThen he ·rcmcmhcfCd hi.s Hippo- case. · cratic oath. Hc ·hcgan hlowing into · As Frederick Bailes tells the stpthe haby's moutt\ until the lungs wcro ry in one of his h<Miks, they went acting nunpally alld ihc'child gave IL, west. the treatment wa.' successful "Aller ·sin~ing that. a strange 11.St cry. '· and the .girl was returned tci normal peace came over me and through the Years later the dnctor's d~ughter health. · night I felt no more tear." . and her husband we~C killed in an The young · doctQr was lame. "Now," said the other, "listen to auto ucci~nt. 'The dcx:tor 1<x1k his 10- Could it ' he'! It was! Comparin~r my story. I was a Union soldier 11nd year-old granddaughter to bring up. - notes,.- they found that he was the I was in the woods that night with a One day a mysterious malady · · deformed !Jaby into whose mciuth the party of scouts. I saw you standing S!ruc:k the girl. li,louked like polio. older doctor had breathed 35 ;years sentry. although 1 did not sec you,r· , · The hcst clinics dcte.rmined it helore. Because of his own infirniity face. My men had their rilles fncu!;Cd wa~ nol pollo hut a similar and incur- he ha!l spcciali1.cd in this crippling upon you, waiting for my word 111 ahki ~<mdit,Wn·, She would l;!c helr>!c-"' disease. · fire: for h(c. · · , : ~eorte Plaaenz II a 5y•dlcatecl . "But when I heard you· .s.ing, ... Then th~·irl's grandfathet ICarncxl writer for Newspaper E•terprise 'Cover my defenseless head with·thci that there was '11 ynung d<x:tor in a Assoeiatlon. shadow of thy wing,' J.said, 'Boys, lower your rilles. we·r~ ' going home.'" . (From the Christian Science Scntinel) _ ' ' By~.~uoolaleJ , Pnes · . · . · The SIOI')IICllcr ... · Today 11 Friday, March 14, the 73rd day of 1997. There are 292 days left The young doctor who had in the year. · called to delive,r a..baby inlo a poverToday's Highligbt In Hlstoty: . ty-str!c.ken famaly •n Montana looked Ot).March 14, 1794. Bli Whitney received a patent for his cotton ain, an at thc,mfanf5 cruelly deformed leg innnlion 11111 .eiiOiutionizedAmerica'scotiOII industry. · and list~ned to its labored breathing. On this date: . The thoug~ occ~q-cd to him: Should In 1743, the lint recorded IQWn -ana in America wu held, 11 FIJICUil he let the baby d1e? Hall ill B0110n. . · . · · ' · · ,• . "The other children will call hill' 111 ·1179, physieiat'AJbett Blltllein \VII bon in Ulm, Germi!nY- ' · L1mpy," 1M doc;tot thoupt to him- . lit 1813 0ennan ~tlcll philosophllr l(lJrl Mint died in Loncloft. ,self. "Hi~. I!" Will be ml~le. If I · In 1900: ConiJa1 t.dliecl the 0o1c1 Sllribd Act. · .. Beth Ann Blake . ~ I~ older. The other lC>Ur ratings. which cover all other programs (c•cept nc'l's and spons. which arc unrated). arc: 1V-G, for pnlgrams approved for trust on Thee is stayed. All my help from Thee I bring. Cover my defenseless head with the shadow of thy wing.' · . .W. VA. Here's some stories to remember ( By George R. Plagenz . • • •, •• . ) ,. ,Cheryl Parker Alkire, 70 of Worthington, formerly of the Laurel Cliff community in Meigs County, died Saturday, March 8, 1997 at Kobac:ker House in Colum~ .' _ ~ · She is survived by her husband, Ivor "Gene" Alkire; a daughter and sonin-law, Kimberlee and Bruce Williams of Woodbridge; Va.; a son and daughter-in-law; Kevin and Lori Alkire of Powell; two grandchildren; a brother. Thomas Parker of Pomeroy, a brother and sister-in-law, Cqdr1c and Helen Parker of San Antonio, Texas: two sisters and brothers-in-law. Gayle and Herman Kasper or Bevercreek; and Jeannine and .Harold Tally of Commerce, Texas: and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the RulherforJ·Corbin Funeral Home in Wonhirigton. Burial was in Walnut Grove Cemetery. In lieu of nowers contributions may be made to Riverside/Gran! Hospi~e . Kobacket House, or the Columbll$ ·Cancer Clinic. . . • Only a few months from retirement, which wa.' supposed to he from El Pa.,o, Heath was abruptly transferred to wa.,hington. where he sud- .• dcnly hccamc uilavajlable for com· ' · ment to the media. Jack Anderson 8lld Jan Mo!Jer United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' • .... "• ''\• "' •• .,.. ..... - AccuWeaiJiet8 ra.-t for core!~ ' "Sf'EC:IAL tNVES1'16tirlaN; tNPePfM~ENT COUNSEi!S Of'FICE. WE UMPE~ "ffieRe'S A C!\ICt<EM 'OIAT l<eePS CROSSING 'Tile~~. '1 "l~postedonsentryduty; near ~-t·.c , •it ..... - ...-r· . . . . . . my ., • ...... - ---~ -- .. " """.: . ~· -.~ ..... r -;. - · . . . . . . 'ft' • . . .. _ .. Pulp .mill' air permit arguments set today OHIO Weathet Satunlay, Maid 1!1 Sentinel,·.Corruption taints some Mexican governors By JIICk .Andtlr8on Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, llln:h 14, 1tlt7 r AND SEE! . �• • ; P8gi 4 • The D..IJ lulluel In NCAA men's tourney set/on, · : Fltd.y, March 14, 1117 FrldQ, March 14,1117 Pom•OJ •llddllpcwt, Ohio In the NBA,. . Bradley's show & Cavs'.101-95 loss stand as leading events Smith ties Rupp for most wins; Colorado ousts Indiana By The Aaii0Ci81ed Preu J II was a memorable night for · Dean Smitb and a forgettable one for Bob Knight. . . Smith tied Adolph Rupp as the • winn ingest basketball coach in NCAA histor)' Thursday night when , North Carolina survived a scare from Fairfield, 82-74, in the opening round of the East Regional . " I feel good to be a part of it," said North Carolina guard Ed Cola, who had I0 assists and no turnovers. "We're just trying to get the record for coach Smith and let him enjoy the day." SirOn& bid to become the first No. J6 Smith wi II go for a record-setting seed to beal 1 No. I seed. 877th vicltity,Saturday against Col· The Staas led by seven at halftime orado. which routed Knight's Indiana and lllayed wilh the Tar Heels (25-6) team 80-62. It was the third straight until the final minule in fronl or a year the Hoosiers (22-1 1) were elim- pro-North Carolina crowd in Wininated in the first round. and the 18- ston-Salem. pointloss matched Indiana's worst in "They were like mosquiloes out 71 NCAA tournament games. there," N6rth Carolina forward "When you arc soundly beaten, Anlltwn Iamison said. "They did one there is not much you can say," of liJe aweaome jobs of the year. · · Knight said . TheY were on fll'e, theycouldn'l miss Fairfield (11 - 19), which had the . anything and once they slarled gel· woist record in the 64-team field and ting things goin1 they goi a IOl of no starter over 6-foot-6, made a confidence." . c-r Vince led the 1ir Heel~ with 22 P!linlll, while Greg Francis led Fairiield with 26 poinls. In olher .East Regional ,;ames, California edged Princ~ron ·SS-52 and Vi,llanova downed Long Island 101-91. In the Southeast Kansas beat Jackson s._ 78-64, Purdue defeat· ed Rhode Island 83-76 in overtime. College of Charleston topped Mary· land 75-66, and Arizona defealed South Alabama 65-57. · In the Midwest. Cincinnali defeated Butler 86-69,1owa Slate beatllli· nois Swe 69-57, Xavier downed Vanderbill 80-68, and UCLA beat Charleston Sourhern 109· 75. In the West, · Bostnn College defeated Valparaiso 73-.66, St. Joseph's doWned Pacific 75-65, Kenlucky breewl past Monrana 92,S4, and Iowa heal Virg inia 73-60. · The first round concludes roday with these pairings: Easi : Wisconsin-Texas. ·Sourh Carolina-Coppin !ltate. New Mexi· co-Old Dominion. and LouisvilleMassachuscus. Southeast: Georgia-Chattanooga. lllinois-Soulhern Cal. MarqueueProvidence, and Duke-Murray Srare·. Midwest; Clemson-Miami of Ohio, Tulsa-Boston University, Mississippi· Temple, and Minnesola: Southwest Texas State. · Wesl: UNC . Charloue-Georgetown, Utah-Navy, Wake Fores1-S1. Mary's. and Stanford-Oklahoma. Eiut ' Colorado 80, lnillana 62 , AI Winsron-Salem, Chauncey Billups scored 24 points for Colorado, which was making ils first NCAA appearance in 28 years. California 55 Princeton 52 .. In the NIT, Tony Gonzalez scored all live of Cal's points in lhe final minute as lhe Bears.snapped Princelon 's 19-gamc winning slreak. ' Villanova 101, LIU 91 F~shman Tim Thomas . had 28 poinrs and· IS rebounds for Villanova, which broke it open with a 19-1 ·run to start the second half. Charles Jones, the nalion 's leading scorer: scored 37 for LIU. Southeast Kansu78, Jackson St. 64 AI Memphis: Scot Pollard grabhcd.a career-high 19 rebounds, blocked six shols and scored 12 points for Kansas: · Purdue 83 •• Rhode Island 76, OT Brad Miller had a career-high 31 points for Purdue. which scored the first •ix points in ovenime. · College of Charleston 75 PURSUE LOOSE BALl- Montane 9UIIrd Kenyth Henry (right) 41nd Kentucky lcirward Scott Peclgatt go lftar the looM baakelball whome the Orlzzlln' Don Carter watchn during Thuraday nlght't NCAA Well Regional flret-round contaat In Salt Lllklt City, .where . the Wlldcata won 92-54. (AP) ·, BLOCKS SHOT - Cincinnati's Bobby Brennen ·blocka the attempted ahot by Butler'• Mike Marahall In the sac:ond ·half of Thursday night's NCAA Mklwnt Rsglonal tlret-round game In Aubum Hilla, Mich., where the Bearceta -n 116-69. (AP) By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Blllletbell Wrltar Ma~flallll66 Sracy Harris scored 22 points u the College of Charleston ex !ended the nalion's longest winning streak 10 23 games. · Arizona 65, S. ~labama 57 Arizona oursc<ired Sourh Alaba, rna 22--4 in the final 7 In miliurcs to avoid iosing in t~ firsl round for I he fourth rime in six years. Midwest Ciad1111811 86, Butler 69 At A~burn Hills. Mich .. Danny Forston scored 24 points and Darnell Burton added 19 for· Cincinnati. including five 3-pointcrs. Iowa St. 69, Dllaols St. 57 Kelvin Cato had a career-high 29 ' poinrs, 12 rebounds and cig~rblocks lo lead Iowa State. · Xavier 80, VanclerbUt 68 James Posey and Gary Lumpkin scored Xavier'slinal20 point• a' tl)c Muskelccrs held · off Vanderbilt. Posey finished with a career-high 22 poinrs and Lumpkin had 16 . . UCLA 109 Cham.ton Southen 75 . UCI.:Aseored the firsr II poinls of the game, and Jclany McCoy and J.R Henderson finished .wilh 21 points api~e for lhc Bruins. West . Boston College 73 Valparaiso 66 AI Sail Lake City. reserve Bevan Thomas-scored 16 points a• ~oslon CoUege overCRI!lC lhe long-range . shoaling of Bryce Drew; who made cighl 3-p<iinters for Valparaiso. St. Joseph's 75; Pac:lflc: 6S Rashid Bey scored 22 poinls and freshman Anhur Davis added 19 for St. Joseph's, which was playing irs first NCAA roi.tmamcntgarnc in II years. Kentucky 9l, Montana 54 Cameron Mills scored 19 points. his third consecutive career high. as ' lhc defending national champions roured Monlana., ' Iowa 73, Virginia 60 Guy Rucker scored 19 ptlinls and Iowa coach Tom .Davis improved tn f0-0 in firs1-m~nd games. . ' DaviS" .• <Conrinued f~m Page 4) But Oxford is a long way from Overton, the rough-and-tumble Miami neighborhood he grew up in. He nearly quir his freshman year because he was so homesick. Bur he srayed. · The fans love him . , Davis, who just 'joined Wayne Embry and Ron Harper as the only play,ers in school history wilh ·1.000 career poinls arid 1,000 career rebounds, has become as big a parr of Miami baskelball history._, those players. He isn 'I as alhlelic as Harper, nor as strong as Embry. Bur his rclenlless . slyle •tnakes him a prospec1 U! conlinue his eaieer in lhe NBA as Harp- . I I lot Ill' credit for thai," Hamilton said. "They got up and contested his shot• and rhey made it difficult for him In get IP the ha..ket." ·.•· · · The Wolverines. 'scnring off rransilions and offensive tcbounds throughout the second half. shol 6J percent in rhe period and 60 percenl f(~r the game. Miami shoijust 37 per<enl in the second half and 39 per; cenl in lhe game. . . Oklaltoma St 79, Thlane 72 At Stillwater. Okla .. Joe Adkins and Adrian Pelcrs'on ·each scored 19 points us Oklahoma Slalc survived 1Miami University's Davis makes · ! impression with hair ~nd game ' By JOHN FAY Cinclnnlitl Enquirer . OXFORD. Ohio - -Thai's the lusling impression Devin Davis made ohc lasllimc Miami Universi· played in lhe NCAA To~rnament. Firsr, !here is lhe huir- dread· . cks lloj\ping - hoi lhon one noliecs Ihe guy can play. really rhty: buvis pul up 24poinlS and pulled I~ rehoullds lo lead the· Red- . ihlcr Ariwna that duy. Thul wus rtm.-.; years ugo. Davis is u senior now. uboul u; Miami inll>'lhe NCAA Tourna· again. thiillimc IUday 11guins1 ~lclm>.~<in. The odds arc ~imilar. In Minmi· was a 121lt seed and Ariwus lilih. Miamf's ·u 131h seed . time; Cfcms11n is a fourrh seed. , lnrgcly because or rhe guy the hair, fow arc couilling Miaoutlhis lime. · · Davis will never cscnpe the hair. Ihe 6-fool-7 forward from lhe · Miami (Florida), is ·!lOti oflike ~olher player whose appcaram.'C lhe ullcniiun. but whole lanie is Cl:iu,ally imJII'Illllivo -lliMiK Rod .. . ' .~ ·~ ~~ ' In flil.'l, their ••Yic or play - all - 'II Hllnillll'. Bolli liiC wiry • · (Dnvio<,welshl~lllld~h · 3'50! and ~Imply beat build· 10 die ball. "lim• ft(od-plot, '' helll!id. "l lhe t~~ay llo I!IIY•· ~ · husllu. hllrd·IIOIItXI. Ilney Pko his pme ''-' llllyonc choc -_:• · ' Mianli coach Chtlr.li!l Co!n liOcl limiluity betwwil the rebound· Coles st~id. " He rc<~lly gets aflcr it. He's ·got great, ~rcut hands." Davis. one of •.>nly seven players in Miumi hisl<lry 10 play in four po1s1season tourmunents, fairly willed rhis tet~m into lhe NCAA Tournament. The Rcdskins were in fo~rth place and had losl five struighl road ~mnes when he led lhc turmmound. · • '' l,slurted carrying the lcnm the way I'm supposed to." he ·sui d. During the midseuson swoon, when Miami lvst live of cighl. Davis Wlis prelty much slymied hy the dclcnsivc auenliun hc'J draw each night. " He was gelling double- and lriple-tcumcd every night.'' Coles said. " It Willi frqslrulin~ fur him us a pl11yer nnd fur us us'a tcmn ." His nunthers in lhc winning srrcak . have · 1\cen suurig - 17.3 ptiints and I f.6 rebounds- hut nm vvcrwhelmin~ (h~ averages 17.0 und 9.!1'for thclicu.•nn). Bur the poinr is, lhc learn hu.• golten better. Miami 's average m~~r~~in of viclory in the Mid-American Conference !ourna-, mcnl>¥tlll 19 poinls. . , "We came rugcrher," Davis said. " Bcl(trc; we were a hunch of ipdi· ~iduals. We have a lot of oll'ensivc pluy0n;. II took us u while lo adapt. Bullhings linnlly slarted falling inlo place." When )W arrived four year.•.ugo, he wus a novchy. The dreadlocks and ' lhtce.sold 'tco;lh sci him a]JIU1 in prep· py. tranquil Oxford: Hcrh Scndck. then Miami's .couch, Ltskc<l him to cui his hair. II wus u requcsl. nut an uhionarum. Duvis chose nullo. · ''I dun'( 11\ink on~ h11ir should be liD is~ve," he said. . Davis.is nut a onel)lliCt or Ro.•ta' · fari, Jomuicanrelil!ious and J!l>lit· . ical movement "I just like my hair lhis way," he •aid. (Ste DAVIS 011 Paae S) . • ·1hose needing assistance may apply at The Peoples Bank offices.in Mason, New Haven. and Poirit Pleasant, .or by calling The Peoples Bank Loan Hotline at(304) 675-2727. · ·Collect calls Will be accepted. POST-3.9 ,, AMERICAN LEIIOI · . The ·People~ ·Ba~lt: ·I(RIHDAY CELEIUTION . • ~. Member FDIC . . ' . .• ' . • 1 . . left roday at rhe ~ffice of Steve Snapp, Ohio State's sports informalion director. .Alford. 32, w'~' captain of rhe 1986-87 Hoosiers team lhat won the NCAA championship. Aller s.lints with rhe NBA's Dallas Mavericks and Golden Stale Warriors. he was hired in 1991 as head coach al Manchesler College. an NCAA Division Ill JIC hool in Indiana. In 1995, he wo.< appoinled "'' head coach at Southwest Mi ssouri. which i:i in Sprin~Jicld . The Bears wen: 1612 in his first sea.'«>n. and aflerward . Alti>rd created a stir by hiring his father, Sam. as an assiStant . S~m Allnrd cnachcJ h>S son on h•gh school_in New Cast I~. Ind .. and was 452-245 In 2'1 h•gh schtx >l seasons. Ohio ~tate athletic~ dircclor And,y · Gcij!er hrcd Ayers and women s head basketball C!>ach Nancy Darsch Monday. The university has started a national search for their replacemenls. Ayers, 124- UlM in eight seasons. had two ycurs remaining on his ctm· lrnct; Dnrsch. 234-125 in 12 settsons. had one year left. NCAA Division I . ·m en's tournament Nunh C~~rlllimf<::hurlnllc (21 -Mt -.s. Ck-nqtrown (20-91. 2:42p.m. Omh c26-J) VI: NQvr (:!Q..g), :w minutes artLT JftviqiiS. JllnJI! Wa~I!'Forell ' (2l·61 vs. St . Mnry 't . · East R"lional 11Minclly't finl·rwnd I<'CJm EASTERN CONFERENCE . I-. Califnrnaa -'~ · Princtton S2 AUanttilJhidoll .W L fllo . Iii NowYork .......... .. .. 47 Miami ...:................ 46 -l>rlondo........ .w Wushi!ISillll....... ...2~ New Jel'ley .. ,....... .. IM Pllilndelphia ...... .. 16 fioslon .................. 12 17 Vill.uwva 101, Lon! ld1tnd Ulriwnl· ly91 .7.14 17 28 JJ Nor1h Carolinn M2. fllil1iekl74 .• Culor.tdu MO. lndi911a 61 1 • .730. .m 12 17 2M JO .468 +& .290 · 46 .2jH U · .IHK 12 : 1~ Mill(lei!Utll ............. JI OaUus .....,.. ,.... ;...... .ll ' I VcnVcr ................ ·'" Sun Antonio ........... I·~ Vm~~:uu~ ..:.......... 11 PadfkDhiMn S\•t~ttk: ...., .............. 44 IK 710 I..I\. 1.i!b.'fs ........... .42 l O ~77 1 'l unhmd ................ .JC"o 2K ~M SotCnun.:nw ,.•,. ....... lK .16 .4JK I..A . l'lif'lll:r~ ......... 2h · ,1:\ .426 Pbtw:rlil .... .............. l~ JH .)97 Gulden Stmc ,......... 24, ,lY JK I Ji-dinchL't! phryuff Mf"lt · Th.,..,. ... nf'lt-rwndltCOtft Kurua1 7K, Jlll.:ksutl Slut..: 64 Punlqe H:t, Rh~ h;land 7~ HYI'l C11ll~~e . ul' Chnrle~11111 7~. Muryl:md ftrlt.,._..,....:.. AI CINirloUt CoU1tum. ChlrtoUt. N.C. OI:IH'(liil !24-KI u . Trm~~~:~:>«-Ciurt­ l.....,...<ll·IU). IVUp.m. lllinoi1 121-Yl v11. Suuthcm Culif1ltlliu ( 17-1OJ. 30 miauw1uha pn:¥iiKIS pnc: Mlll\juetCC (22-Ml n . Pruviden"-c Cll· II 1. 7:40p.m. l>uke (2.l·R) Yl. Murmy Slult: (20-Y), .10 miiNic~ uftcr pn:viuVIttllfllC . 24~~ 2K :\0'~ 36 ' •• - . Midwest Reglonoll nu,...,.·s 17 17' IIJ:', '20'· nnt-ruund JICOI'tll (.'iudruuui M6, Rutkr M • ltiWII Sllll~ tt9, lllbt~H• Still( ~ Xovio.Y, Obiu KO, Vt11kk-rbi M UCLA 109, (:'1wlc~um S · ud~'l'n 7~ . Thunolay's s..-nres Todly'• Ar19:-rou 1 ToDIRht's gantl!ll (1Ji ~ltftU Ill •• •• -•• ..•• ••• N1:w .Jcl'*:)'. 7::\() r .m. . Minn..•sol:& 111 Phthtdl.:lphlll. 7:.\() Jl.m. ·<.'luwk11:tc n1 ()ri!Ukkt. '1:.\0 J•.m. .vuncuuvt.•rut Miami. 7;JOp.m. ~nuk· 111 Adanm. 7:."\0p.m. Ut;1h ttllttlliunu. 7:.m Jt.lll. wa~hiiiJIUII Ill MiiWIIUkL'C. K:.\0 Jl.lll. lln~ton 111 Still AIIIIWlill, K:.10 jl.m . cu:VELANil Ul Pnnlllntl. 10 p.m. • L.A. CllppCN .l ll L.A . l.nkL"JS. HUO viuull ' ' A.l CltftiDII Cl•k CmiC"r Ct..-. _Hd~hl s l21 ~ .ll \' ~. 1\knm Fir~ · Slnlll: ( IK=-6). S:r.tun.hay. 7<\() p.m. • AI fa&~ CoUsrut.. Cotu•bwc Ouy. Uunhttr (20--IJ \'~ . 7..afk'~~illt IB·I). Salurdt•y. 7JOp.m. AI Unlnnhy ol O.yaon Cin. AiL:n (21 -~l n Sprint!• N11rth (19-6}. Sutunlay. 7 : ~1run . Second round MIIIIUy. M•~ 17' . MkhiJa~ S1 . Cl7· 111 a1 Flonda St. 111·11).7:l0p.m. Well Virfinia 120-YI nl Ntlr1h Ctin•li·M SUII.C ( 11: 14). 7:30 fi·"'Pinsbwth (IM-141111 Arbn1111 (If!.. 12). Mp:m, . , · ' , H.uiH21'·1Htt UNLV 12-1• «)). 10:30 Jl.nt . Tunda)', Maid •• • 141. TBA Nllvudu 1\t C11nton FieldiM.-w Ch:. VA-SJ 117-M vs. Yuu. l.ibcny 12 1-41. ShtunJay. 7:.10 p.m · AI Buwllna limn Slate" Univendty Pmrid. Henry 120-41 vs. Ontari 11 C!J1J, Si11Uf'l.lily. 7:.~11 p.m. 1\1 Ohio llnivm.:lt)'. 1\lh.-. Bdpre I 13-121 vs. Sh.:rtttmluah (11· 21. Sat..-llity. 7:.10p.ln. AI Unll':mll, uf Uarlun Uti)'. Chri11im1 (22 ·.1) VIi. Ci11 . Wymnin~ .<12- I]). SmunJtl)' . .l:JO jl./11. · Hl·r~ ''~ 1111..· :>talt' ~·mil'ulal mul liuul JHiirin~ ~ fur Ilk' 22ntl (iirl ~ Sl;~l.: llnsk.:l · h;lll Tuurn ; un~nl ill St . Julm Culumhus · 1 in Seminnal Sl."t:»rrs Ui•i~hm Ill (.'lwp:rin Falls ,\ It Mi:mu Waulll.'"" 57. Utka .n 1~ :'i1 llh·ision IV KttliJa ohl. New R1q..'d 45. h.n t.~•r.unil' fl2. Ucrlin Hiltuul :'10 Divi!lion IV nnals · AI Uelventty o( Akron Alr.nm Bud&lcl I IY ·6' n . You . Mouncy 117-K), SatunL1y ..111.111. AI Unlnnlly oi'·Tulrdu Cl.:. Ucntdklin~ (20-51 \' ~. Oln!SIL'Ii Full~ tl.\-1 ). Sumrd.l1y . .\run. AI Oh.. Unlv•rslty. Alhm~ . . Hillshnrn IlK-~) VM ('nf_ Mit"Oin (21).. '_ , ,_S:ttuf\la~ , J tun. 41 Wrlftbl Stlllt Unlvtl'!llh, Unlun (.'ia. Ru8et Bu~~~~n (:!1-4) vs. k 1u nil1nn Uadin (I'IJ:·:'I), Sutunby. I 11.111. Arcllil AI C•nllon Fltldhou.w · ZancHilh: ih1 11~c ran~ !H · I) v!l. Cuyahu~a His. ( IK--~1. l:ri.Jtly. J:.lU r .n\. • AI Univenhy .tTnlfdo · Lincnlnvicw 124-01 -.~. l..ciJIIOic (22· 1J. l1'id1y. 7:30 r .m. · . At ··airJroundll'oli!IWm, c.,aumhu!> Nurwalk S1. Pmd I23·21vs. St. Henry l21).·h !=riday. Utlt'·m AI Univer!Jt1 ul Uqa.n A;um t 21--ll v~ . SJiril.l~. (.';lthnli(" til· I .1'· Fri•lll)'. 7:."1 JUII. I ' )i , •J..ft~ v ,~ ~ ..... lubjecl to crldlt IPPfOYII............... ot318117111d IIUbject 10 chlnge. On_. ti.OOCI'IDI!Ifto•ad t:lr .llltllllhl, die~ would be 5152.10,IDialllrlllnce chalgea 1471.1!), 111111 PIW-* tt,471.80 lllld ellec:dvt lpl' oii.OO%. The tinple lntiMt rale II filed ._.. t.rin af die lOin. Cunwnt f~Kpln Bri bMa . . nat -'ltllbiiiDr . . olflr. · · . '. Simifinol & nnal stoles J)iviKktn I W;nbwnrlh ( 24·1) vs . Pid;L'rlug_tnn Uf,..() ),_FmJ;,y, 7p:m. . M>~s.int2 .l-2) · v,.. M•..:k)' Ri v.:r Mutt· IJ p.m. Fin:d : Satmd:.1y. IUO p.m. n i li~o:olt !2~·.11.1'riday, · !!I -~ ~ '" Nehrn~k wUl - 14), TBA Sll" ~lim.. Tall Mkhiteun 119-11 r \':4. l)klnhnthit Stntc . (17 -14) Ohio H.S. boys' regional tournaments th~ re~lnnal Hc.-re ur.: nnttl p;tlrinr:~ for Ilk' 75th S1:11.: Roy~ llt15k~ tt'I!III1''Mif• llallk!ltt: Thu~y'• ..rnlnnalscores Division I M;rt m H1.1~· htd 4K, l':rnk•n S. .&5 Akwul·iNllhMit: 71 . Mentor (1(1 On. 1\ ik~.: n 76, l'in. l'fiu\:t:lun 74 tl UT I Sj)f"inf. Nmih 7H. Thll,•rut"li.I-Mali•mt "" i'.t~ttc.-:r~,·l llt! ~7. t'l•l .. lnd!.,.:rnklll.-.: -16 f)M-11 (."iu."'" RI!i-'L'I.' DtW.'t lft 1111. ni, WulnUI 5~ (.'k. lkn...·~llclifk' 7~ . Elitl:t M Ctll. Mirtli11 b) , Onwr -Ut Haruilwu H!Wiu h1. Kt·n~rillf.· Alter ~Ill._' Salurday's pmes Hill~bt~tt•OY. Circlc,·llil· ~6 Ulrlbit.:!.l h.JI~ ~l . llclk'IIU.: ~(CJ'I") Yuu. fwbl~~y (lb. t,knt~ll' Lib.• ~'11111: . Ttwunllltll (NI&kn SCt~tt•.lJUn. t1mr1UIIIl al Phihtlklrltiu. 7J0 r .ni . Utuh ul WaM.hioar.wn. 7:.1D ft.nt AIIUntliiU l'hi\:ilf.ll. tl:,\11 ji.IU. Sun Antnnin olll>c.-Lw.:r. Y j).m. PulltiS nl PhUUIIilli • ., r .m. Ohio H.S. girls' state 'ournament Division Ill ftnals . • 4 taclllinl Cllais ·~Power • Nt Canrltian .--SolaBed • Power Wtldo II& lllckl • Aitrnllun Wl>Nis •AUfllc.s- ...- uraanrw 1m nrvy S·IU 4x4 Pit~., • 4.3 tiler V-6 Power ; Power Steering • 5 Spoal T,.,...,_ • Cuslom Clclt.OrNe's Side Aibag • Woll ~ • 4 'M>etl Anli-I.Od< Bnliln P'li:I IICitdll OIW: Filii "' nr...,. ·4- •Aio Canclion • AI.I'FM Sleroo Ani-l.od< lnkes • CUSIOITl Clalh Int. . ·~AiliegS ·S~IedWheols • Power Door l.oclls •Woll Eqojppod trc.IM. . SHARE.OUR 111ERICA WITH THE WORLD Hoet a High School Foreign Exchange Student! They have their own Insurance and tpel1dlng money. Choou hom Scandln.,lan, · European; South American, Asian or one of the New· lndepe~nt Statee. from the former Soviet Union. Autuat arrlvlll For more lnforinatlon call 1.fJOO.SIBLINQ tOday. VIlli the AISE web alte at http://www.albllng.org. American Intercultural Student Exchange! A nonprofit exempt N.:w Jl.!~)' ;u New Yurk, nuon · Hnultlon 111 Mian~l , DlKNI . ltkliuna nl Milwuuktc. 2:.\0p.m. Vam:uuv~f ut Otlllllllo. J p.m1 ·lk,.tun 111 Mlnfk.'MI'tln ~:.10 p.m. S.:nllh: mlA'tn1it. 7l'·"'· fJmtlun&l n~t•. A. CliJ~'f!l.. \111.111. llo•llm\ :11 S;~~:r;u•~nh,l . Yp.m. 'l'unmtuuti .. A. I.ab.'I'J. 9:.\0 )1.11\. I.__,._____..... I I r.m. . Division II finals Oklahoma Sl~t! 7Y. Tul ~llk: 72 ~) Sunday'sp,..• · ., pmH AI Kempu A;tt\11, KIMl'Ub Cily, Mo. Ckmsun 121 "Y) v~ . Mimni. fHtin ~~I· K). 1 2: 2~ r .nl. . . Tulkn ll.l ·\tl u , Hu~lt!tt Uniwuit y (lS-4) •.lO minute~~alk."ti'II\.'Vinus !,!llftt..' MiuiuipJ'i 110.") \"~ . Tc.•n•I'IL• ( IY· 10), 7 : ~ t•.m. Mlnnc~otA 121•.\) \' lri. SnuthwCMI 'l'vlltlll Slntc Oft. Ill..~1 minut"'S afM I'R"- · Dlvlllon I finals · AllJnl"vtnie)' .rTukodo · l.nktwood St lidward 123·1I V!t Parlllll Vnll~y FIXi!C {19 - ~l. S;uunlay . 7:.\Cl Tclln~ Chriuhta (12·12) iil Nutrc Uo111~ ti~~IJ). l: )Op, m. Orndley 07-12) 111 Cunn&."'.'tit·ur (1~ •. 1\rizua&l (!o~ •.South ~hlttumo. ~7 Tod•)''l ~··~ 14~ Y~ Thunolay's ..,,... Mh:hipn 76. Miluni 6) · • · sou~st aeaional lia Scnnk: HIM . Minnc111Ha Y2 D11lllL~ lOY, l&..utun 107 Lktn•il I02, l>tnvc.'f K2 Phqcnik 111. L.A. OiJifiL'f!% Ti:wuntu 10.~. Stll.'nunc'l!n% Gulden SMI.' HI I. CLEVELAND IUT) . . p.m. Soulh Carolina (24-7) YS. Coppin Sum: (21 -8 1. ~0 minu1es .11f1er prcviut~ s gnme · · New Me.11h:o (2-4-7) '1111 . Old Dominion (22-I DJ. 7:40p.m. LiiUitville (2)-8) "'· Mnl,nchulll!ll t · <Jlj.J J). )0 minuliel ttflu 1~viou• ~:unt Mldwat DI•IUun 21 .672 ~1 . .!100 41 .339 45 . 2~ 41 242 54 .lffl NIT action WiKonsll) (18-9) vs. Tuu H6· 1U. WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ .~ -~ Sutnrortl (20-7) v1. Oklnht)nm 'O~­ iOI. :to minul~ ufh.'r rn:.-.ioo~ ~n~ AI PIIUIIorah Chk Areno, Pllllburth J~ ~·~ ' Hnu•ron .. ,..........,.. .4J Cotir.m-,t. Bl p.m: Tod•y't ftnt·roand pmts Ctlllral DlvWon a.-ChiCIIJU .. , .... !1!1 K .H7J , , De1roh ....... ........4ft 17· .710 lJ . A•lanu1... ......... .....4J 20 : 611~ 12 Charlouc ......... ....II 12 .6~1 14 CLE'tELAND ......W 2R - ~~ 10'•, Jndiunn .... ........ ... :...lO .12 .484 24'·. Milwnukcc ............. l6 Jf.lo · .419 28 ~ TofonJn ....... .... ....... 2.1 40 . ~s ~2 . ::m... .. . . . . T. .y•11 Rnt·reuNt plllt!l At nc Mt:KitlrCrnt•t:· Tuaon. Arb. I . Tom Peden Country .. Monday · SniUnlnyi 9 om · 8 pm · Sunday: I · 8 pm ,,._,-_,_.._ .._.l'leitllld"' .._.OifiiWIIIIIiettlillllel ............ Dolllllll~lorlft......_ ''OI'I~crtii.Ncl~lal)IX9Ifll1itai""O'I. I l ' I· I I I a 'IIARCH·.18; ·7 P& three-pointer with I:08 to go for a 99-951ead. Cleveland missed siK sbols and had rhree turnovers in the final 3:50 ofovenime. Rapton 103, Kinp 96 Damon Sroudami ~ scored 31 points. including 14 in a 16-2 run thai gave Toronto a 94-85 lead late in the fourth quarter. · ·, 11 was only the second time in two seasons the Raprors have won three straight games. "We 're jusl rrying 10 gel ·wins, peried ." coach Darrell Walker said. " We've been playing hard all year. Were not playing our the string. We have a lor of young guys and they lire !See NBA on Page 7) , . Former Indiana star wants shot at OSU basketball post NBA standings j • ·6.00% APR flood reliefloans are now being offered by The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant to those who have suffered losses. Loans are available for up to $.5,000 and up 'to 36 months to qualified borrowers. ·No application fee is ..required and loans can b~ dosed the .sa · da~ ·· · · · when Michie! Finley knocked lhe ball from rookiC Antoine Walker near midcoun and went in for an unconrested dunk with 9.8 seconds left Bradley· then blocked a layup auempt by Walker. · " My goal is to make plays when rhe. game is on the line," said llradley, who finished with !he high· . eSI poinl tolal ever by.a Mal(ericks center. "I gol the big block. and Micltael came up with !he big steal. I wantlo bs: part of a winnidg organization." nie Celtics had one lastshol, bur Walker's three-point altemp.l from rhe left wing bounced off lhe rim at lhe buzzer. Price scored two crucial baskeiS in Finley added 27 poinrs and rook· overtime. ie Erick Strickll!lli scored 16 as the Marshall shot 11 -of-15 and added Mavericks won their second game in I0 rebounds, Price had 18 poiniS and a row for only the fifth time rhis sea· Ray Owes added 13 points off the hench. Danny Ferry 's 21 points son. Celtics coach M.L. Carr credited . topped Cleveland. "He's been working his rail off in . !he Mavericks for making tbc defensive plays that. turned lhe game practice," Warriors coach Rick Adelman sl\id of Marshall . ·' He had a around. "l tboughtthey made a couple of huge game for us at a lime lhal we t:eal- aggressive defensive plays 10 · teally needed il froin him. •· · · win the game o;lown the stretch," Carr After being down 95-92 when said. "Obviously Bradley was huge Cleveland's Chris Mills hit a lhreefor rhem, bur they got some conlri· pointer with 3:50 lefl in ovenime. the butions across the board ." Warriors scored lhe lasl nine points of lhe ·game. Warrlo., 101~ Cavaliers 95 At. San lose, Marshall tied his Price hit a lean-in jumper to put career high with 30 points and Mark Golden State up 96-95. then made a er and Embry did. former Miami coach ' Darrell Hedric, now a Cleveland Cavaliers round of lhe Narional Invitation · COLUMBUS, Ohio <A.P> seoul, said while !here are no guar- Steve Alford, l:qaeh al Southwes) Tournament Wednesday; losing 77antees, Davis is a p~tty good bel. Missouri Srare for the past two a;ea- 66 to Nonh Carolina Slate. Soutti· "Whtn you look a1 him, you have sons, said he'd like to ralk wilh Ohio , wesl Missouri ended ils season 24to look al his body, his toughness, the . Stille abo~ I succeeding Randy Aye111 9. wuy he plays the game," he said. as roe Buckeyes' basketball coach. "h's not like I'm looking. I'm ''That's.all important Alford, a former Indiana star. very happy here," Alford said. "Bur " He'll huvc 10 play n different who play<l4! four season_s in the as a coach, you ' ve gol to leayc y<>ur position small forward bul he ca_n be NBA, said Thursday lhat no one options open, and when somclhmg a beller pro than a college player from Ohio Stale had conlacted him of this magnilude comes open, because he's always bc<:n foul-prone ahout the opening. · you' ve.goi lo look at il. h 's a huge here. In our leag~e, they let you play ''I'd be very, . very inlerested, · opportunity." physical." . · Ihough," he rold Tht Coluntb~ts Dis· A lelephone message seeking Cole~ agreed lhat Davis is just patch for a story_today. • . .comment on whether Alford is conlapping his potential . . His Bears ·1Jowed oul of the firsl sidered a candidate for lhe job' was Bas ketbal l Tulane's lhn:c-jl<iinl hurrage in ihc waning moments ahd .tdvuncCcJ tn lhc second round. Oklahl>ma Siare (17-14) led 73-61 wilh I :02 In play on Peterson\ two free lhrows, hul Keith Harris hil a rhn:e-poinler for lhe Green Wave; and after lwo Oklahoma Slale free throws, Chris Cameron followed with anolher lhree-pointer. After i 20-second lime out. , Cameron hit ycl anolhcr lhn:c-point· er lo pull Tulane' lo u 75-72 delicil wilh 39 seconds log<>. but[hc Gn:cn · · Wave couldn't score again. r-1(> Victi111s ()f The Rece11t Floocliilg The Mavericks look a two-point Scoreboard . second half," Basion said. "Dunks The loss kepi Miami ·winless (0con teally bring a team down 6~ againsl Big Ten teams and wilhemoitonally." out a victory in a national poslseason · Back-lo-back lhrcc-pointcrs from .tournament game since f~3. ' Clark and Kevin Norris keyed an 11"We had a difficull time adjuit, · 2 run that, cut Mi~i 's dcficillo 57inf 10 their athlericism,l• Mia,Pi 52 wilh wilh 5:55 to go. Bur Michicoach Leonard Hamihon.said. "They gan, behind Traylor's two baskers blocked seven sbots and forced us to adjust a number more." and 'a rhrce·poinr play from .Baston. answered with a 9-0 run to regain Michigan also gol J 8 poinrs from control. Louis Bullock and 14 from Robert Traylor. James, who averaged 14.3 poinls Bo.•ton and Taylor, both 6·9 forfor lhc H.urricanes, wo.< jusr 1-for;8 wards. led a 15-6 spurt lo 'open the from the noor. se.:ond half. turning Michigan's one"llhink you have 1o giv~ rhem a point halflimc lead inlo a 48-38 advant?gc, Baston had six points ·in the .run, includina a pair of dunk.< and a pulhack bo.<kct while Thy lor added a thrcc-poinlcr and a putback: · "In lhe second half we wen: able lo gel nut and run the coun." Taylor said. "When we can run the courr. we 're at our hesr." . The Wolverines hir eighl of their first I I shOis in the half, and !hey pul hack allrhrec misses aft~r gelling -no sccond-chapcc poinls in lhe lirsl half. "We dunked a lol on lhem in the bloClted a po(ential pme-tying shot 10 preterve Dalla' 109-107 viclory . lead, their first of the final quarter. On a niahr devoid of l!Rythilll over the B011on Cehics. compelling in the NBA, enough odd The Cavaliers allowed 100 or swff happened to make it at leas! a more poiniS for just the sixth time bit interesting. this season. but il rook the Golden · After all, how many nighrs fealun: S._, Warriors ov~rtime to' do so in Shawn Bradler scoring a season- a 101-95 viclory. As for the Raptors, rhey matched high 31 poiniS, or Donyell Marshall scoring 30, or rhe Cleveland Cava· rhe longest winning streak ill fran liers allowing more lhan 1()() poin~ shise hislory as they won I03-96 al · or the Toronto Raptors winning rbcPl- Sacramenlo. • · third in a row? · · · In other games, Phoenix bear lhe ThurSday night saw all four. Los Angeles Clippers ll2-96, Bradley nor only had his best . 'Detroit ' beat Denver 102-82 and offensjve night of the season, he also Seatde bea\ Minnesota I08-92. Michi-gan downs Miami; Oklahoma State defeats Tulane , · ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Maurice Taylor. who scored 13 . ichigan is using ilS NIT appearance points for Michigan. . sa chance to show the NCAA lour· "I don't read lhe papers much amcnl comrniticc it was wrong tci anyway," said Travis Conlan, oiino 'ejccl the Wolverines. . · had seven rebounds and eight assists. Michigan took a step toward I hat "II was nice lo just play ball and nor cdcmplion Thursday · night hy . worry aboullhe orhcr sluff. " ulling away in lhe second half for Coach Steve Fisher said he rricd ' 76-63 viclory over Miami in a first- lo 'keep rhc focus ()n baskclball . i>und game. · "I think probably I wa.< affected MncCQBaslon scqrcd 16·ofhis 19 · - nfore {han anyone," Fisher said. points in the second half for Michi- "We did whar we always dp 'and !old gan (20-11 ). which stllys home for its our kids, 'Control what you can .... 1 next game Tuesday nighl againsl Mi chigan , leading 33-32 al half· • Oklahoma Slalc. which completed lime, controlled everything in rhc l .rhe firsl round wirh a 79-72 viclory second half againsl lhe Hurricanes overTulane. " (16-13). " It was fun. " Ba.•ton >'lid. "It was Miami forward Cli_fron Clark led • nice 10 JUS! he hack in lhc gym... all scorers wirh 25 points, but il was · And it mighl have heen nice. for ·nm enough for lhc Hurricanes 10 1 at lca~l a couple of hours, to forger avoid · rheir seventh loss in eighl 1 rhe adversities in a week that began games. ! with the NCAA lournament snub and Guard Lucas Barnes added II 1 conlinucd with admissions by Michl- jl<Jints and forward Alex Fraser 10 1 gan of rwo minor NCAA rules vio- for Miami. Forward Tim James. the 1 Ia lions and publhhed rcJl<>rls of pus- Hurricanes' leading sc<>rcr. had just ! sible major infractions. four points before fouling our late in : "What happens off rhe .:oun ynu the game. 1 have to 1cavc off lhe court.'' said The Dilly Sentinel• P9 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . AI· $45 Value! ·A $34999 Value! Ultra-slim mini-fits in your shirt pocket! Stbres up to 98 names and phone numbers you tan speed-dial by name or 2-d1g1t Code. 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(5) Dale-- ln~IVed · '. 8 RICOIID: 69~ alllrta, 84 - · 59 po!Oo. 214 ::!':.~~ ~ , . DarHII Weltrlp cllmba lnlo hll car It Rockingham. 1n !Nmlnga. a1 Oar11ng1on. Cele (Yart»• HOW ENCOUIIAGIIICl WAS ~ ·· ·: . rovgll) 9""'·me "'•I nome . . 5 WH'f I · FNSHINGTHIRDAT • ,An.AkrA7 ·u~•• big me to atart f.4t front. II I hr,d boon on the polO ..,ould de.._.,, .••.••··. · •.".·.,-.· .. ·-· •. ............, ·"'"' ·.·~ ...·'.a..... _· . - -~ ~~..,~~~"" got 1 ~,that will' go tall, I'll , • WHEN YOU WERE YOUNG. go fast. If I've gola car that's OTHER DRIY!RS CAllED a dog, I don't do much hunt· lng.' YOU 'JA:WS.' WHERE DID s 'HOT ':_lifHI)'I/10'1! THAT COME F - ? 'I gol H ... WHO I s llhi'nk fhc nickmunt: 111\..-y v~ Heproi1ymuchcalledme.a Jivcn Jeff Oonkm. "Wmuh:r· .ecklesa drtver after 1e:ame ot1 bl.1y," li\:ally should be Dalt:'s. I JUfn two end wrecked abOut "woudt.rr" wll\1 he' ll blame this ho" lho lleld. 1kllowweek~ fur his loss . I'm just wail~ come ha 111C0gf1lzed a reck· . lnt ulMil lll.!kt wct.it kl hcnr him tess driver at Oaftington: 1,:ry Ug:nin. l'nftmrc sttmt."lmc. Whenhehadacannat snmci.vhcrc. will do sumclhln¥ tu 1oiouldn't run, he was a pretty' him lhut c;au~c.~ himlu lu~ roclllessdllvorhimooll.' 8 YOU'VE ALWAYS ENJOYED · again,; As it say11 in the t:ommcNial. "lnllfc. the Po: arc ·pas.'il..'lli!l!l'li ami OerlingiOn Is 'wnat Cup racing th~tc arc driv..:n;." Muvc nv..:r. has been artd should be all IJah!. No wlliner!i <tlltl'Wt.'d. · about When 1was young, • Jennifer Henley Darlington was a place Where . Ossian, Ind. they really put on a big production .... It was quite a r you•n go! I .. . . - or 1 apeclacle." · . comtMnt1 write: NASCAR · 11111- Your TUm, c/0 1111 , . '. Lumber ·&· Supply Co.. 555 Park St. Middleport . 992-6611 :~a::;,A:o~~~~~:,:~ON, Tht'Galan ~ j(jo E. Frw· In B11!11.Biiklf~(N.,C:~ ~..'. . The wiMer at-the hail~~ · say under me like It needs 10, I'll~ up there . ... It ain't up to rna. Irs up lO the car. If I've WHO~ . =.~:a~:.~ I'MI,~· --~·l; :·' :~;\ ::~~~~~~... ; at...., TtJI ..,. In 10Q wordl Wf'ly Danlll ~ Ia your Valley i:..amh;.n.h. . T TtiC'I · .......,.. " ' 111111-. Thomolnlhlng, lhOugh, Is to flnlll:'l ~ lront.~ 81T'.IIEI!NALOHGDIW IPIU. DO YOU THINK Hello,·Tedl . . . hlvt bttn bthtr. I knew I ' would be c!Me, 8f1d !~knew I 1o. Ricky Cnlven (8) In ear1y crash lt'~u wonder hl.''s lastt..Y this long wilhoul tilli!l¥ himself. ' At l>ot)ltona.lh: had his ~.:ar ~u~o:l · la""-'tl in ,ifwr tu stay in the r:u.\:. Y~t last Wi.."\.'k ut Rut:kinghum. hL' want<d a car off the track ror · sprayiu1 wutcr. f , tue~s the rules ure different when you 're l)alc lnOwensbotO,Ky.. t.llollby l.lbonle (Urnnlllll) Grond Prix ICO . ' • 5. RustyWIIII$1 (4) new ~'Dcralicm 'u1vc :i4nnc sun. lives In FrenkHn, Tenn. ConHou!lv• lop lives A lOp 10 ... llnllly Jl.'~l};u~y i' a.k."IT'Ibll.' mutivalt'll'. I bclit."Vi.\411111 in 19uics at DAytona. if yuu huvt.'fl' t won. ll:Uig il up, gliy. l...cl Mlinc nf !he by Wlllr!>. 8 HOMEtOWN: Born Emil lrven'(7) · 0U111 lhe \YOildertJoy brnom ·IU sum~onJ: ~lsc's. Sorlll Koielyn. 4. · &. ,f11ult. He UU~htlo SWL'I:p hilS UWfl fruf'!l·f'un:h !Nfvr..:.hli htk~s. a 8CAR: No. 17 Western Auto Parts · ~ America Ctlewolel .Monte Carta, owned W..1y ranking. by N~SCAPI This Week writer MOrtie Dutton. Lall ~·a· .. aJilfl.u.t's hdly, il's nevt.-r Dah:'s Jessica Leigh, 9; and .. 1. Dale Jllmllt (2) nnt tlnc thin~ . il'to onuthcr. hut by · S1evle: end daughhtfs ~ (~~;. Salurdly, ht !)Ot a boost lllf\en hiS ' ~ialnpa••*'"''· g,,_ fo.ult: Or if I~ can't rind thm .. 10 ~Uy," he bl:um.-s lite car. lr it's 8AGE: 50 8PAMLY: Wile, ~t~e 1~ . Evc..-ry time Dale Eli.ruhan.h fOil\.'!\~ flll-'C it 'M SOIIICOII\.' \!lsc's .-,tylng~lm­ IOU011poin1sltastrongest Chaltengtr, particvla0y alto< J8ll Dale Jarrett Michael Waltrip. had a Gotdon fmhod 42nd, ltlassia part'break wlttl · (that's IU1,) bGcauae of a she laps to go. -Martin won his 291h biO'Mllf9n8. Busch raC8 by- 3.53 MCOO<tt OYtr · YB1n ta.nmate Ernie trvan fin· IShed second. 1.38 seconds behind · EM:on Sawy•. He"s challn~ the record of 31 held by JaCk Ingram. Jarrett ' --~-·-­ ..u.ol•wl.ewHt Uear y,,~,~r Tum, 1 a.by A-ri torllllr<l p-11~-~·· more lbout · from a t•ra~ cralh by Jalfll'h'l'"" ....., .......lllcld him to fif1t place In the carlisle , P•. WIMP 11M won M riCH flOC), M btnellttd ·- fobyMcCreory hit ca,_ 81 Dar· MnglooR-. . Wollrlp: . 614•992-65~0 up our ca.r ill~.":,ally. on<y ...,_,100 ol FoniiiCKik live ol the lop seven wllh c.opOurlng tM othel' two. It W8l 1\e first I'IC» IInce a ruin change allowriAg FotU an extr11 eighth ol an inch In the front air dam. BUSCH REPOIIT: Mattt Maltin Ills ~ good In lho lluo<h Grand Nallonal OM&ion. And lhe last two weeks, he's alto been lucttv. Two Oa-500. of th~ k>str driv.;~ who .wrtek5 c"eryonc:. ' At lea51 my ' lnt!U winli r:uxs without selling OW D.W., • he II ,,. II. Jot Rutlmln, 259. 9. Crawltrtt. 2!7. J . Jill Clretn. 482 . Syra.cuse•.OH t~.-;,b.st'! He~ JW!I ~r One WI.-Cup-. . 5. KeNly Irwin Jr., 217. e,e'!<'ao.n·"'· 1. JaCII SplaQue, 284. 2131 Karr St. onlf ~un two, lM> w.hcf'l' do ynu aet_...off saying thaLy:our man is ooOoonclrl\'lntl!hotllll 4. Jknmy~.- . Marine S•rvlce Slope. Dah: hal! won !ICVI:Il • championship!!. Y~mr mnn ha,~ wilwllej gut ICtlve dfl. . . II DlnoiiWIIIrlp, 3. ~ SluMI, 32S. rA:w- Your Turn. My r:~vorill.l l.lrivt.,- illl>;~lc !!;ynllardl. For unc thing_. J~)~hu01 .....Inti.. 10. Tm fedBWL 4!10. fact. he hli had lhe dominant car INa aeuan, lud- • - IO. IMniRIO. Boane. 481. fiNALLY, FIRST: Dalt! Jamltt led 253 Dlft ot a poaeitlte 3281ape Sunday at Auanla, blowll'lg away HW hid fOf tw1 nrst win of lht ...-.. Jilrratt's Roo.rt -· ...... W..I1011CVP 1. I .. j 'GMIOn Gu.ette, P.O. Box 1NIJ, Qlotonlo, N.C. ji80I3 ot NOT ..m.uJng •mumyegaet- . .. voze!te.com. :•l"<*!rqomon. """ ..... . '':~.frif· .. . •1}, '~'~n ~llilli wllo .. como fronl ,.,.......... lohll*d.ot .......,IU! . V.• Motor Speedway ts . a bland-new racing venue. _Tho---· .. __ -· t bul ""' city 1110111 h<oling lhll "'"*'• 8ulch Grand N - _ll,..i!ronva< Ill mojor·lioguo'- ... .-g. li'ICI<. II ,·~ . The ~ch hlalory of NASCAR: D~n't look-VIII'toFULSabates' teams , : -:~:~it~ ·: ··. If IIHti Dlltln Ciordun $l11ML-d tint. NASCAR ThiS, Wtlk HAMPTON. Qa. - Ctnlliis· Sahalcs' s..:t:- tt::ut:y is noll h.: mark or Felix Sab411cli' Will51uri Cup l!!am. und Monte Sabt.:o's lhl\:e Chcvrti~CI Mom.: CariOli had kill<} uf u unc·lllepforw11.nl. tWD-tltptl-biU muclf~ ·at h:llll in qu;~lifylnJ at Atlanta MOtor S~ay. 1. , R.ubby Ourckm. Sabat~· :!II~ . y.cnt·dld &oldtn bOy,' Wtin'th..! · pt»lt:. scuin1 tt rmCk r~cllrll with hil\ uvcraac spL"Cd ur IM6.:101. .~ll~k.lilllfiL'd CarlO. piluh.."LL by Jw Ne,tl~e- Ttl~: p:rft.mnant.~·ufTclun . IMing ... 1MDI, moo1 nOiolily ~ lho. Old Oift.jlm ·. In ttJ1MOI. bdh t=annua One lind lncly()lr·, _ - " ' lllmiiOII'YcltOull '~--l>tpolldng . cc:pjrlgttl1tl7 ' ' latit. Ncn~~:· ctwt w011 fon;c:d totltk.: S· a pmvhliutlal . the rounll ~ntl fuml un..:.lcuvlnJ him 42nd. !iu~· thlrd.Chi!V)'. with Wally Dall..mb!IC:h bl·hintt thl: wbl."cl. 01~ oot qualify. WEI!U.: In til..: l.l.:~piic 1wo viet uri.:~ und a Ridtr and di1veJ · rrtm..:~lur ~00. Jeff Gurdtm IIL'I· fuunb-pluce fi,lish. Gordon ' ·,. ~ ~n 'Qbt .; . ' thcr wuu Ill~ he did u1l>uytonn dnlpflL"ll wdl niT the race in the . · ~~~ &Lrtrt-rw.nttv to 11 and Ruckinr,hu'm) rutr un¥cn.'ll NASCAR JXIint~ funnul11. • .;:orne·Up ~'~. kX~ - ·-r man)' nf his fdlnw cum~tium ··tl'sunfununul..:.' ' ~ai~ l; . · ~AA~·~·read- ' (as he did at Richrmm0 1• Qqrdtlll. "and il 's lt!~lillttlo t:usl · -.,m , · . ~· ·'· .. , lnl'KI.Ourlk•• didn 't have us. Wc'l\: ~uinw lobuvc tu light ~' ~rf· . l ,, , :u~~~ tinlt:' It» du mu~o:h tlr anylhinf_. His bat.:k hartllikc w..: always'du. All . . Mnd -~-·~ mik~*' 1 JpcJnc r~~ii~.Y artt:r onl)' SY lap!!. · you tan W 1.11 !'Utile abt,Mit it __. '.;, ~-..,_,_. ..._,. ·• • 1 . "'~lint Pt•tJOn wil~;a IIIli!~ Thcl'\:'11 always <~nntht..T day. b ' • .you OM' hiek~ nMCi .plbce linillh. So lunJ. putnllt:ad. ··Yuu can't cvt.'T quit Thatjusl • • ~; The rrilkbOt- _ . "II WI.IK,IIk.: a huj~ rumbJiUJ. 'u llhOI,, yuu those IWII Win!! wKI ·~ djlt ·k~,... . . ..,.,m . hu~\1t:Xpltniun under IIJC hOOd." tliatrfuunh ddrft ~~~~~~ ;tU)Ihinte: ., ~i ~ ;~ ~~~ HSY · ~ail.! WorKicrboy. ·'h blt:W up: wfL,, Mllltt:thiutt lik~o•this hap- ...... . ~~S.,:.~ 1, lUld It bh.'w ~p big." . [li.'D~ ... 'I\ I ~your !fUnk. IIICQ-. . ' . . ·Advertise on this .page· '· ~ \'l ., • • ' ' ' ( I ' • ' • ._, ~ ~·I I ' ' as.-5,1&a-4 I At Welt Palm BeiCII, Fla., Sllat- , man Obaucki !Jjla two-n~~~ triple and ~ Henry · Rodripez had a two-nan : • homer in MOIIII'ell's four-na eilflth. • "GreJ Maddux allowed thlee hits ; in four shutout<inninp for the : . Braves. · • •• I 1•• I, nrt. 5 . At Port Charlotte, Fla.. Mike t: Devereaux had thlee hits llld drove :: in lwo runs. ~ Roclldell, BJueb 4 .~ AI Chlndler, Ariz., 11.-..ey N- f liam's 1wo-run homer ci!JIPI'd Col- ~ orado 's six-run thin! innin~. ;: AtiJidka 6, c... 5 ~ ' At Phoenix. Scott Brosiu5 hit a :· one-out homer in the ninth inning off } Mel Rojas as Oakland rebounded ;: after wasting a two-run lead in the •: top of the inning. :: hdres 17, Aagels 0 · • AI Peoria. Ariz., Ken Caminiti, ·, back after resting his lender. left shoulder, wenl 3-for-3 with his first · homer of 1he spring for San Diego. 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PI 11 .............................. .. u..a-•JIIfr .ll sa. 1 1 1• ;i"l II l, .... lllll ...... i!l~ ,...II \Pries . . . . . 't r ISSMIM!Iilltlll ........... OIIJriNt' ............. . • . -· • loan hotlil e 675-ASN' . 2. All Clec01lllons lit the Ollft Townthlp Cenu1u111 . ..~be removed by IWch 21et.so that WOi kere 1R1Y llliln IPihtg cl1ariup. 1 'I• • I .. ' NBA games... <Continued from Pase s) lsi......, • F~~~~:l . goal. led Aorida over visiting Vancouver. The .Canucks have yel,10 win in March, st(ctching their ·winless streak to 0-S-2, while Aorida won its · second straight for the . first lime . since Feb. )2. · The Panthers, who survived a missed penalty shot by Rob Niedermayer in their ihree-goal second period, had scored five goals in their previous fivi: games before matchinjl that after 1wo periods. Radek Dvorak assisted on aU three goals by Sheppard, who "notched his lllh cim:cr hat uiek. At Vero BeliCh, Fla., Eric Karras homered twice and drove ill three runs for Los AIIJCics. Danny Tertlbull and Desi Reliford homered for the Phillies. Pinta 12, .... s.. 2 AI Fon Myers, Fla., Tony Womack, who won the Pinles' sccond base job, had five hits and Pillsburgh took advaJII8ae of {ow Boston emn. ' · Y••- 3, Bl• Jaya I AI Dunedin, Fla.. Dlnyl Strawberry homered and Andy Plettitte allowed one hit in five shuloul inninp. Royu s, Reda 3 AI Haines City, Fla.• Joe Vitiello hit his fourth home iun in 19 at-bats, connecting off John Smiley in the third. Dcion.Sanders went 3-for-3 and drove in a nan for 1he Reds. White Sox 4, llaen I AI Sarasota. Fla.:. Wilson Alvarez pitched six shutout innin&s and Chris Snopck hit a two-nan homer for Chicago. I . .' .ganie goal-sciH'ing droughl with his Montreal won al Boston. ·Benoit 3, Lilhtniag 0 Travis Green had lwo goals and Brunei, SICphane Richer aqd Mark first of lhc sea.o;on and Stcphanc Mat- , teau snapped a 24-gamc dry spell , : Tommy Salo recorded his fifth Recchi scored for the Canadiens. Boston pul 25 shots on net in Ihe ~ with a short-handed goal a• St. 1· shutout Qf the season for the first two periods, including one C81:h Louis won at Los Angeles. . Islander.;. Breu Hull scored. his 39th goal The win was the Islander,.' first al · from -the slol by Jo1.ef Stumpe! and and Chris Prongcr had a.goal and an ~ ·Rob DiMaio in lhe la•l 4:28 of the Tampa since April 13. 1994, New . assist. helping "St. Louis build a 4-0 :: second pcrind. 'The shulnul wa< York has won only two of the last 14 lead against Stcphanc Fiscl.lhroul!h j meetings wilh 1hc Lightning overall Thibaull's first since Fell. 12. 1996 when Monlr~:al . beal San Jose 3-0, the opening minute of the third peri- ; (2-11-1). ud. . • The loss dropped Tampa Bay two and the fifth of his career. With the loss, lhc .Bruins were "Pram Fuhr made 27 saves fur the ! points behind Mon1real for the final Blues, who won consecutive games i guaranlecd their first losing season in Eastern Conference playoff spot. lor lhc tint lime since Jan. 29·30. : 30 years .. Caaadlens 3, Bruins 0 Rob lllakc and Dimitri Khristich I Blues 4, Klnp l · Jocelyn Thibault .made 35 saves , Sergio Mnmcsw ended a 29- were 1he only playe" In heal Fuhr. : · for his first ~utoul of the season as Bus. Phorie(304)372~73 Dave·Harris Ext." 104 or Beb AtWood ,Ext. ·105 For More Information: · ,/ ~ ' ' ' . . Call992..2155 ' • DENBIGII GJ\RRETI' INC. Ripley, W>/26271 ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! ' 1 ' .. . ·. .By KEN RAPPOPORT only last Tl!esday. AP Hockey Writer "I don'l know · how visually Make way for the new-look New impaired they are," MacLean said of . Gilmour and McKay. "They had bad . Jersey Devils. · · The team lhal.made !he neutral- breaks having the puck hit them in zone trap· famous has suddenly the eye. ·Doug tnade a sreatplay on become an offe~~Ji~e po1!1crbl)llle, my goal and it's nice to see Randy sc0rin1 six go-'s for the "SeC:ond · score like thai. He's one of the hardstraiJhl. g&IJ!e in a 6-0 viclory .over est worker.; on lhc learn." 1hc Hartford Whalen on Thursday MacLean could have said the night. . ·' same for goalie Manin Brodeur, who , · "It can'1 be anything else but hav- made 35 saves for his sixth shutoul ing Gilmour." Devils coach Jacques of the season and 18th of llis career. Lemaire said of newly acquired Steve Thomas and Bobby Holik Doug Gilmour. "It's been four yean also scored as the Devils won for lhe thai we hadn't gotten a lot of goals. eighth time in nine aames and This guy comes in and everybody snapped the visiting Whalers' fourscores." · galne (3-0-1) unbeaten streak.· . ~· lhi~l is, the Devils hive been Elsewheie in the NHL, it was , scoring even with Gilmour not in.die Florida S, Vancouver 4; New York. lineup. An eye injury kept the ceil- Islander.; 3, Tampa Bily 0; Monb'eal ler out for the.previous three games, 3. Boston 0; and St. Louis 4, Los which included a 6-1 win over the Angeles 2. Edmonton Oilers. · F1)-en 5, Ollen 4 Overall, Gilmour's effect has Eric Lindros. scored with 43 sec. been- positive: S.incc the Devils onds lefl in overtime 10 lead acquired him in a trade with Toron- Philadelphia over visiting Edmonton. to last month, they have· seored 38 The Oilers took a 4-3 lead in lhe goals in nine games: By comparison. 1hird period when ·Mariusz .t~c Devils had been averagiq1 2.64 .Czerkawski beat , Garth Snow at before the trade. 4:38. Bii1 Mikael Renberg tied lhe The Devils, 111:-2-7 in their Jut 23 game for lhe Flyers when he scored games: remained tWO pointsJJChilid against Curtis"''Joseph with 3:-19 firsl-pface , Pliilidelphia in the remaining in rel!ulation. Atlantic Division wilh a Jalne in Paul Coffey, Joei ·Otlo and John handj The Flyers beat Edmonton S- LeClair also had goals for Philadel-· 4 .in ~enime 1biii'Sd!ly night. phia. Rem Murray, Kelly jluchbergGih'\our sci up the Oi:vils' firsl -cr and Ryan Smyth alsq "scored for goal,,b)!,Johl) Maclean, and Randy .. the Oilers, 3-9-2 in their last 14 McKay "lllul th~ first hat Irick of his ·· games. • eight-year NHL~ career. Like Paatben 5, Canutb 4 Gilmour, McKay was sideli.ne,:l with Ray Sheppard's lhinl hill trick this an eye problem, returning to action· season, including his 300th career . -:;• .fM GIIMOft _,2fHm· , POr rtltiH,., - or MitCh 12 . IN.C.,. oena....•D111rtbultcl1rY UnlwrMI "-••yndll•tl ' . .. ' ' matched its victory total of lasl seastill playing with intensity." son. · The Kings :;till hold a half-game · Jile Dumars added 19 points for lead over the Clipper.; for 1()e seventh spol in lhc Wcs1cm Conference play- the Pistons, who are :46-17 after finishing 46-36 lasl season. \ offs. . "II 'sa low point in the season for "II wa-~ his for us 10 getlo a win our ballcluh." Kings coach Garry St. 1o1al we had all lasl year and with 19 Jean said. "h's lhc first lime all year games left lu _improve on it." Detroit we· vc lost four in a row." .coach Doug C::ollins said. "We Suns 112, Cllppen !16 played ·like it meant something. We At Los Angeles, Phoenix moved can't crank our. intensity ·level any within 1WO gumes of lhe Clippers for higher ihan it was tonight.·· the WcstemConference's eighth and SuperSonics 108 TI111berwolves !ll · final playoff spot. "We needed this one," said AI Minneapolis. 1he SuperSonics Cedric Cebal)os. ,who had 26 points kept Kevin Game1t and Tom JJnd II rebounds. "Earlier in the year. Gugliotla well in check and gol 29 we really didn't know who we were point< from Gary Payton. chasing·in .the playoff race. Now that · Guglioua was _just 1-of-1 from the we kno'fll, w~ have 10 go after it. We field aftor halftime and finished wilb feel good right nqw." 13 points. Gumcll didn ' t score in 1he Kevin )ohnson scored"all 23 of first half and . finished wilh cighl his points in·lhe final three pCriods poinls on 4-of: II shootiftg. and Rex Chapman added 16 of his "You can '1 slop great players, so 22 points in lh,c second half for the whal ;tou try · lo do is force their I!Uards to go to somebody else," Suns. ,. . "I think we're L'OminatoJCther at Shawn Kemp said. "We pul some the right time.'' said Johnson. whc! real pressure on them defensively and il worked.'' ha-~ played on some very good teams Scaule has beaten Minnesota 24 since joining the Suns nine years ago. "We. feel good abou1 our · consecutive times. .chances of making the playoffs and perhaps doi.ng something when we getlhere.'' . · · Pistons 102, Nuaets 82 . At Denver;' Orilnt Hill• had ~ poi!'IS and (4 . rebO'!""s and ~~ Thorpe scored 22 fiOiniS as Delton :. ··_;..,..polo klr the.AIIInll . n2NrJf! V.hlllia, who..,. he wUI becOme 1 which the hcha obllincd in Janu- business. Does he know what lrabu free .... ill 1!191 if he is - aad- ary from the Chiba lAUe Marines of does II home?" ed. "My day will come." On Thursday in New York. Mets the Japanese t...eaa~. Boston's new-look infJCid- Mo "I won't mention teams. but there relief pilehcr Derek Wallace UDderVeughn at first, Velentin, Tim 111: three learns thai hive strong pro- went six hours of SUfl!ery for an Naehring II thitd base and Gareia- posals. somethina that we will seri- aneurysm in his right shoulder. patt4- pleyocl its first aame togethously consider," San Die1o seneral A vein from his les was grafled 10 er, and il showed. The Red Sox com- manager Kevin Towers said from the half-inch aneurysm at the base of mined four lt10RI errors Thundly, Peoria, Ariz. . his throwina shoulder. The 25-yeeradding to the thlee from Wednesday Two of those clubs are in the AL old WaUace is expected 10 resume night. ; ahd one's in Ihe NL. throwing &Jain after six Ylceks. "II can happen like that. Just lrabu's agent, Don Nomura, critIn Tbursday's spring games: don't get too excited," manager icized New York Mets mana1er M...u. 4, Orioles I Jimy Winiams said. "We hive a Bobby Valentine for disputing the At Melbourne, Fla-, Mlll'lr. Huuon claim that il was lrabu's childhood pitched four shutout inninp and &ood infield. I really believe lhal." The Padres, meanwhile, were dream 10 _pitch for the New York sb'engthencd his claim for a Slartin1 Yankees. tight-lipped on the lrabu front. · joo with Aorida. which improved 10 Valentine managed Cfliba Lotte in IS-I. ·"It's a·non-'1' day," team president Lany · Lucc:hino · said of the 199S, and said lrabu never menCardinals 4, ladlaaa 1 Japanese rilhl-hander who has made . · tioncd 1he Yankees. At St. ·Petersburg, Fla., Ron Gant "I don't think Bobby speaks hit a two-run homer off Orcl Heimore 1\cadlincs this sprin1 than any . other player. "We're not talking or Japanese. docs he'" Nomura said. shiser in the fifth inning. Ganl has 10 "I don't know what Bobby's · RBis this spring. f<;>cusing on il, we'_,e.not doilll! any· thing with respect 10 it. It's time 10 · position is. I think he should conHershiser gave up four runs and centrate .on. his team and the season seven hits in' 4 2/3 innings and hil an deal wjth other mailers." . San Diego has receiVed offer.; right now. I'm stunned with the RBI single. from nine teams for lrabu's rights, quote from Bobby. That's none of his Doll,en 5, Phllla 2 Devils harpoon Whalers 6·0; Flyers and • Truck Florida Dodge Dea..,._..oo ..."'.......""'"' By TOll WITHER8 AP Sparta Wtll . While Joha Vllentin took his new position with the Boston Red Sox, the Su Dieco Padres slated theirs on the' Hideld lrabu affair. · Valentin made his debul as 1 second baseman on ThurSda)' in Fon Myers, Fla. The former shortstop. rc<:eived a loud ovllion when lie was announced.for his firsl at-bat against the Pittsburgh Pirates. The 30-year-old protested Bos1on's dec;ision IO•move him to second base .earlier. this W~=Ck by leaving training_camp. He came blck a day la1er, ~eceived a $500 fine and asked the Red Sox to consider trading him. But after his .first outing playing !llongside the man who look his place - Nomer Garciaplirra Valentin ·sounded every bil the team · player. · , · · " If the R~ Sox want me to play center field, third base, w()atever,l'm goin1 to do what they say," said ..In .the NHL, a ltnch LH 'Hg81 300 I• Bo.Sox·put Valentin at .second; Padres·mum about lrabu •• See stewiiii_,D.,. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn • On baseball'• .,.,ng training .cene, MUFFLER SHOP 1112·2118 Frldlly• ....,.. 14, 1117 'I . �.. wt Ceh~.:,:..1 ,.s. ...... ,;.... ... Qerdo 1101111 I""_. Mein 1 '-'AI..._ -eiSitarwBtiiiJtQW'dl Ladi.. a.u Rd., lllltlond •. . .. Dewey Ki"' Sundayldlool· 9::10 Lm. Sunday wonllip -7 p.m. Wodnnday JftJCf -11111· ·7 p.m. X.. CHrdlllc.otol Wonbip. 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 Lm. ........J<ftrey Wallaao bland lrd Sunday A RJdet Chrdl .tDrtll Puior: Joct Cole- Sunday School-9:30 ..... Wonhip - 10:30 Lm, 6:30p.m. Wednaday Servicca - 6:30p.m. ...... • • s::z • •• 0 r:;.... . Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonltip • 10:30 a.m. Flnl Soolllen lol"bt · 41872 Porncroy Pike Pulor: E. Lamar O'Bryan1 Sunday School- 9:30a.m. · Wonltlp . 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednctday Scrvicca • 7:00p.m. ..... Bo!lllll Clovcll Putor: Mark Morrow 6ch and Palmer St., Middlepott· Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonrlllp • IO;IS Lm., 7;01) p.m, Wednctday Scrvir;e- 7:00p.m. • •• • ~ ••' • ., ... -. ·:' -· ;,.... ,."' '• .." .. !. : TlooCioordiiiJ- Pucor: ~-~~~Bater lf_....G.... ao- Paalor: GencZopp , Sunday school-10:30 o.m. Wonhip -·9:30a.m., 7 p.m. · llelllleRmBoplbt Kaedmlle Cbordo olQrlll Putor: Philip Stunn· Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonltip Service: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, W........_y, 6:30p.m. Hantonl Clnm:• ol Clorlallo ~Uelooo SI.'RI. I <13 j1111 off HI. 7 Putor: Rev. Jomeo II.. Acree, Sr. SOOiday School - 10 a.m. . Woiship • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wed d•y.Servias -7 p.m . Hartford, W.Va. Pulor: Rev. DIYid McMonis Sunday School· II a.m. Wonltip • 9:39 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednaday SeNic:ea - 7:30p.m. Yldary llopllol ............, '2S N. 2nd St. Middlepott POliO<: JIUI1CI E. Keeo« Church of God ML Mwlolr Cltoidi II God . Wonhip - JOa.m., 7 p.m. Wod-y S.Nices • 7 p.m. Rlcinc Paalor: Rev. Jameo Sauerfield Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wodneaday Servica- 7 p.m. . , .... Bopllil Clt•n:• IWiroad Sl., Muon · Sundar, School- 10 a.m. W':!:- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wed y Scrvlcca • 7 p.m. ........ Ctt.-a of God Putor: Randy Barr Sunday Sdrool • 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnaday Serv~ -1 p.m. .,._. Ruw Blpllol PIIIOr; Ariua.Hun Sunday School- 10 o.m. Worship .. 11 a.m. MI. Morta•lllpllll . Fourth .t. Main St., Middleoort Putor: Rev. Oilbert Craia, Jr. Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Wonllip • 10:4S Lm. . Sunday Sclrool · !1:30 a.m. Wonllip- 10:45 Lm. Thunday Scrvic:eo - 7;30 p.m. ·- . Second 4 i..ynn, Pomero)' Paltor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday Khool and wonllip 10:2S Episcopal =~~p= Re<101: Rev. D. A. duPlantier Holy EudurriOC and Sunday Sdoooll0:30.a.m. Coffee hour'followin& Churd1 of Chr ist r a.,212 W. Malo 5I.0rt1t . _ . . H_Cit_ ~~ ' I 31057 Storellouu: 32S, .Lonpvlle Putbr: Dr. J.D. Youna Sunday Khool· 9:30 a.m. Sunday wonltip • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wc:dncldoy prayer ocrvice • 7 p.m. ....... . .....,/f"W....... a.diiiCiorlol 33226 Chlldn:n'l Home Rd. Church annoqncements . . spon8ored by these.area· . merchants. ' , ~ ,,;;u;cc. .......,_,._ DAVIS-QUICKEL ' . IILL QUICKEL · • J - Wonltlp-10:30Lm., 7 p.m. _ _CiropoiOo.-a S...Jodlooi·IOLm. . Wonltlp • II Lm. · Wednuclay Service· 7 p.m. ...... ~Ciorudo , Roeloel'lnl Clo_.lllhlf-nue Paa1or: Scolt Role c _.,........, U-Mao-h . . Sy..._ Ctrordo llflh 1"••-.. l'lllor: Bill Stira Sunday School , 9:30a.m • Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6.p.m. Wc:dnc]ldoy Servic:ea - 7 p.m. Tappen Plllu Sl. l'llul r-royOolll"dloi!MN...,... Paalor: Rev. 1"h9mu Mr:CiunJ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Wonltip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wc:dnclday Scrvicea •·7 p.m. ' Pastcir: Kerrh RadcT Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. fltriPulor: Keilh Rader · · Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonrllip- .II a.m. RAWUNGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 812-5141 264 South 2nd ' halor: Ro1rert- . Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. · Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneldly Scrvic:ea ~ 7i3o p.01. Ertao Urtllotl. llw•lll C1or1o1 ll/2 milrl norlhof~ille . ... - ROuli: 124 -.Rev. 1to1rert Mmley Sunday Scboot • II a.rw. Sunday Wonltlp • 10:00 a.m. A 7:00p.m. Scrvlca - 7:30.p.m. w-..y Youllr Service- 7:30p.m. w-., Tlfa San Bernardino Sun Tips from "100 Ways lo Motivale Yourself " ($15 .99; Career Press): -Kill your television . You can ·actually change your life by turning off your television . Maybe jusl one. evening a week 10 slart wilh . Do you really . wanl your life and your schedule to be ruled by whaltime a TV show is aired? . · - Leave your friends, .· Politely walk away from "friends" who don 'l sup: port your goal s. The people wilh whom you associ,ale will change ,your Jife. If YOU aSSoCiale Wrlh cy mes, . lhey ;ll puU ·you down wilh them . If you associale wilh ; plmple who support you in being happy and successful, you will have a head starl on being happy and sue· cessful. · · · _ Pain I your day . Think of y9 ur day as a blank arlisl's canv~s. If you • go lhrough your day passively accepling wha1ever · other people and circumslances ,spaller on your can· • vas, you will"have a some'\'hal 1roubled mrnd when . , , . . _you go 10 bed. Thinking of your day as a parnter s canvas ' wJII ul CII'IICOIIIaluf•-r ' "'e'al CHrdl Ki~Road . . l'laiDr: Jeff Srwllh Su!lday Sclrool· 9:30 ..... . Wonltrp Slnice 10:30 Lm. No Sunday~ Wodnnday Nilltl Scrvic:ea ,. ~­ 1 Bold"""'· .. Co. Pd. 31 l'lllor. Rev• . _ Willford Sunday Sdrool· 9--'0 a.m. Wonltlp- 7 p.m. Crow'a.Family 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy SWISHER lc LOHSE PHARMACY~ We F~l Doctors' Prescription~ Pomeroy POMEROY, OHIO your,_.,., SECnONI v.tnna ...... ll11nort.a You don't have to look far to spy the best buys in the 115 E. Memorlll Dr. POII\eroy' classifiedsl '' 992-2104 982-225$1 \. ' 992·2121 . ~). ' I . allow you 1o be more conscious of what is happening iq!you when you flood your mind with nothing but office gossip, commercials on the radio, the latesl murder trial, your spouse:s crilicism and mindless mrJ~ic . If you'IJ allow yourself to see your canvas filljngJ!p with alllhese lhings, a certain freedom occurs. Il'srlhe freedom to choose. · · +- Do somelhing badly. 's'&melimes we don't do things because. we' re ~ol surd...,e can do them well. We .feel · thai were nol rn lhe wood" or atlhe right ene~gy I~ vel I? dothe.lask we .ha¥lt_l0 ao, SO We pUll I off Or Wall for r.nspJraiJOn, The ~o~t.commonly kno.:vn 'example of,'hrs p~enom~non ·" what wruers call . wrrlers block . The block (or lac~.,~f sclf-~otrvalron) occ urs not because 1he wmer thtnlls he can I wrrle well. . . The cure for wriler 's .block - and also lhe road IO self;-J!l~IJvalron - rs srmple. The cure rs IO go ahead a~d wnte ba41y. By lhe m~re. •.c.~ of tyr,mg , you h_ave dt se~pow~red the pes~Jmrslrc vorce lhat . tned to convi!J~e ,you noll_o wru.e. Now you are wr.Jttng . And once )ipu re ·m acuo~, 11 s easy to p1ck .up lhe en.ergy and prGI<. up the qualuy. -7011 172 Narltl9•ao.-1CIIwe. \ · Oh •l · HOBSON :. Hobson Christian · Fellowship Church, revival Sunday · lhrough March 23. Evangelist, John . Elswick. The Unroes from Crown : C i 1~ will sing, Sunday; Jan and · Cathy, March 21. Servi~es, 7 p.m . . eac·h evening. EASt MEIGS -- Easlem Win1er : Sporls Banquel for boys and girls : varsily bas kelball will ~ held Sun- : day, I :30 p.m. a1 lhe high school. · PareniS are asked 10 bring a finger : food and dessert. Table service and : drinks will be provided . MONDAY RACINE·· Racine Village Coun- : cil in recessed session, 7 p.m Mpn- :· day althe. municipal building. ·u\11 .ADVERTISING IN THE TV TIMES AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND . ' FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES ' t '., ~ ·~y LESLIE BOYD TIM!: SNOUFFER EWING FUNERAL HOME FIRE 6 SAFETY "DDgnity'and s.mce A/wMys• . SALES 6 SERVICE Ellablllhed 11113 1108 EAST MAIN CARPJ?NTER -- 7 J>.m. Salurday at CafJ>Cnler Baptisl Church, CarJ>Cnler, Bluegrass GosJ>CI Singers, The Adkins family, and lhe Summerville Family. John Elswick. pastor. REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! Soothe child before cryin~gets out of control 992-5432 I LETART -- Lelarl Township Truslees, Monday, 6 p.m . al lhe office building . SUNDAY SATURDAY POMEROY ·· The · Rev. Aruis ·sALEM CENTER·· Suir Grange Hurt, pastor of Foresl Run Baptist 778 and S1ar Grange 878, regular Church, guesl minisler at the Naonii fun nighl and polluck supper, Satur- Bap1is1 Church, fl a.m. Sunday. day, 6:30 pm al lhe hall. Meigs County Grange Youlh Group will meel al Slar Grange Hall at 7:45 / HOBSON ·· John Elsw ick, evangelisl , revival Sunday lhrough ' p.m. All members urged to allend. • March 23, Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, SR 7. Sunday Unroe RUTLAND ·· Signups, Rutland Family of Crown City; special Youth League '97 season Saturday, 2 singing each evening. 10 4 p.m. and March 20, 6 to 8 p.m. a11he Rulland fire hou se. POMEROY ·· Big Bend Sternwheel Fes1ival comminee, Sunday, 2 RACINE •· Southern Junior High p.m. all he Caf)>Cnter's Hall. all-sporls .banquet, Sal~rday, 6 p.m. MONDAY Each family to lake two covered dishes, Southern High School. tJ - ·' ,. CLEANING? Reetaurartt · c•n out or 'Featuring K.ntlielly Fried Chick.,' ilfllc,with t1» help of the 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy . DANVILLE -- Revival services . al lhe Danville · Holiness Church, Langsville, will be held lhrough Sunday. 7 p.m. each e\iening . The Rev. Tom Reed of Chicago, evangelisl, and lhe Rev. and Mrs . Johnny Blair, Portland Ind., song evangelisls. ling !heir mind conlrol !heir feel- ideas you'll gel. Crealive 1hinking is wilh it a higher succes s rate. and they know it. The mosl importanl change is to : only a habi1 , not a J>Crsonalily trait. " · Out of fear, people are reluc lanl . ings," he says. ll's never 100 old lo slan,,anq it's -Take a walk and give yourself pic k . a goal and take steps toward • 10 know lhemselves and acknowlachicvi'ng it. . .: edge whal pushes !heir buuons, he important 10 begin small and work a break from informalimi overload. "The righl side of the brain, or "Most aduhs respond to .the uni: up to bigger tasks, Chandler says. says. But doing thai opens doors lhat that's why they're somis; subconscious mind, never has a verse and He gives tbese molivalioriallips: ullimalely are more rewarding. - Ask yourself whal you want, chance 10 gel a word in edgewise erable. They see their whole life as So how docs it work? One of the firsl steps is overrid- whal would you like to hapJ>Cn? because you're a)ways receiving reacling 10 lhings," Chandler says. . ing the negali~~ inlemal .v!?ice that Most people.take •.the,l:asy_.waY. out stuff,"·.he $ays. ·~ By .seuing asic)e .a ,, " The real joy in life is. to reclai!!) Says " I can't" 6r " I don't w.ant to " by lhinking'inore about what they're half hour with no agenda. we come that feeling of making a differe'nce. or "I don't have lhc energy now " do afraid of, ralher than using their ere· : up wilh greal ideas and figure oul For a person lo be happy, lhey have . how 10 be more.efficient." to turn il around and make !heir life alivily to imagine whatlhey want. somelhing, he says. - Wiile down your goals. When one of crealion." "Thai lakes us lo a higher pla"e Acknowledge lhat.you don' l feel like il, but tell yourself it's in your of creali vity," Chandler says. "The something's wriuen, it lakes on besl inlerest to do lhe task , he says. more you lhink aboul lhat, lhe more more significance and usually brings When finished , lake nole of how good you feel . The more you cuhivate lhe slrong, posilive, inlernal voice, lhe .easier it is 10 draw on, Chandler says. ·· " The book has a lot of lillie men.tallricks on how to regain 'conlrol of lhe mind . Mosl J>CO'ple lei !heir feelings run lheir mind, inslead of lei- r ~ .. .. "Welcome to 911. If you would like lo reach the mayor's office, please press I . If you wish lo com Dear Unlisted: Mad e m , s n' l men! on Broad Streel's traffic prob- it? Thanks for sharing your agony. lem,. please press 2. U you would All of us have been !here. like :he daily public school lunch ' menu, please press 3.1fyou wish lhe Gem of lhe Day: One of lhe sad phone numbers of our county com- incquilics of life is thai a lie can missioners , J>lease press 4 . For their travel halfway around the world nexl meeling date·, press 5. For .. before lhe lruth can lie ils shoelac es. infm;ma1ion on our Fourth of July ce lebralion, press 6. If you wish 10 Send questions to Ann Landen, report a fire, press 7. If you wish to Creators Syndi<ate, ,5777 W. Cen· report a crime. press 8. If you need .tury Blvd., Su.ite 700, Los Angeles, medical help, press 9. Thank you. Calif. 90045 1 . f WWII'o Cloltrol W..,.. CoolvlO. Road · .... Pttllllp R....... Sclrool .• 9:30 ..... . . · REEDSVILLE ·· Special meeling of lhe Olive Township Trustees, 7 p.m Friday al lhe township build· ing. Tips on gettiqg.motivated . . ':s'.t,"":' """':t;.'' · The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announ~e meeting and special events. The calendar is. not designed to promole sales or fund raisers of any · type, Items are printed as space pei'Jillls and <annot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. FRIDAY \ CHESTER Chester baseball/softball associalion registralion Friday, 610 8 p.m. a~d Salurday, 9 10 II :30 a.m. Chesler Elemenlary School. ~ I Sil"!!' liMo Pwrh,. Flnl OU'dl oltlte N•nn.. Pastor: Mark Mallon WonhiP. • 10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wcdnrsdlry Scrvic:ea.• 7 p.m. 992-2955 To- Conun001lly olf CR 82 Pulor: Robeit ltuber School· 9 o.m. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. W Service· ?p.m. Rllllud c;ltordl ollhiJiwn Putor. Samuel Buye Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednuday Scrvic:ea • 7 p.m. Brogan-Warner ' INSURANCE SERVICES v...... ......... Ill 01111 Qerdo . Sol6 lltlllii.Ntw T=d· c - Clturcb oiiMIJionnoe · Pastor: .... Herben Orale · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonrlllp : 11 a.m., 6 p.m. WedneldroJ ScNic:ea • 7 p.m. Unrtccl BrrtiHPn 33045 Hilarid 11.._ l'umeruy Pulor: ROy Hunter s.-y·Schooi-IOa.m. · EYetlilll 7:30 p.m.• Tuaday lr: Thunday - 7:30 p.m. Wednt>lday Services •7:30 p.m. Eotl~ Wonltlp·IOLII! ... hii~ :IWt•ILt Putor: Rev. Charles ~11sh Wonhip • 9:30 'a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF. Sunday 6:30p.m. Firoc Sunday of Month - 1:30 p.m. ~rvice Worship • 11 a.m. M'!l' ........... Sunday SdlooJ. 9 o.m. Rt 7 on Pomr...,..Jiy.J'ut ' Pucor; .... R - E. SmKh, Sr. . Sunday School ' 9:30 i.m. Wonhip-ID-.JIILm., 7p.m. Wrdnrlday strvice • 7 p.m. ClotordaoiiMN-Paalor.MarkA.Duoler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonltlp ·10:45 o.m., i p.m. Wodnetday Sc~~-7p.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m. ""' MI. Olm Clovcll 1'1110<: La.........Suriday School ' 9:30 o.m. 8YOIIilll· .7p.m. Wodnedoy SerVice· 7 p.m. Mlddleporl Cloon:• 111M N-n• POliO<: GtrJOIY A. Cundiff Sunday Sdrool· 9:30a.m. • Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wc:dnclday Scrvioeo • 7 p.m. ~~. i - 9:30a.m. Cettlnl Cluster' · """"' csr,rocaM) ,Paslor: Oar cs Neville Sunday School - 9:45 1.10. Suncla;=!,. 9:30a.m. . Wonhlp • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednuclay 7:30p.m. .• Sunday School · 9:30 Lin. Wonrllip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednaday Scrvic:ea • 7 P·!f!· SIOiday' Sunday Sclloot • 9:4S Lm. MI-lia ' . . By JANET ZIMMERMAN negalive thoughls, ,t,h at prevenl ful . The San Bernardino Sun fillmenl of goals ..u'\\lhich can range : Motivalional speaker Sieve from weigh! loss rto financial sueChandler used lo be cynical. believ- cess. '~. ing tha.t life was unfair and he had no He designed 11:te book 1o be a c(!ntrol over his desliny. · user-friendly guid~ . 1o self-propelled Tben .he read a book prom01ing personality chan~ Wilh short trips lhe Idea 1~a1 "we be~or:11e .wl;\at we broken dowq, i"rVA IOQ s~gl!)en)s. lhink.it"~M!.J1.lkd.o,Y:¥»li:1~,l, ~~ ., _, · . Chandler wanls eaded~lo··step land · That .\lias Oie'liegfnlfllfg Cif'll·per- think abour•e1f~tjlan ·1ferore · g<Jint soilal,, growlh jou111ey thai· SJ>llnned on to the next nearly two decades· and was 1he Chandler, . 52,,;says he offers basis (or his new b,ook , " 100 Ways . somelhing thai lhe 'counlless olher to Motivale Yourself'' ($15.99; self-improvement ~ urusdon 't. Career PJ:css). . "Whal separatu me from other '"That concepl jusrhil me like a motivaliomil ~J>COkers is lhat a lol of drug. Thai thought alone gol me them say, 'This is W.hall 've done all going on ·a whole new life," Chan- my life.' Mine is l~t opposite. I say dler says. "I lhoughl -if this were ' This is how lhings .used lo be' and lrue, then any huni~n being could · lhi~ is how Ihis is hl'lw 1hey are now. · creale who lhey wanted IO become if And lhese are 'the swps I lOOk 10 lurn they 're willing 10 do 1he work." · lhings around.'" ·.. r . Chandler refined 1he concept and Most.people operate at IOpercent now leaches il 10 others. His book of. !heir potenlial .' ~handler says. offers techniques for Jelling go of They are wasting .t!Wir capabilities DJ•••c· ·~a-ce. Sulldoy School - 9: a.m. Nazilrene _,_ . --'""'zlwlw Clorudo Wonltip-oa.m. er-r CO.Rd.63 Putor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- II a.m:, 6:30 p:m. Sunday School • 10 o.m . Wonltip • II a.m. lluol c . IIi Olfll. 124 Pulor: Bdoel Hart · .Suotday ~ • 9:.30 o.pr. Wanhip • 10:30 Lra., 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 9-.30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. · NonlleuiCJ-.. l'ulori .... Kriaana lolririooa • I THE WINNERS- Receiving prlzea tor being the top candy aellers In a Cheeter Elementary School lund releer were. from the lett, Brldley Smith, Denlel Buckley, and Codey Gerlach. Buckley as the top Hiler recelvlld $50; Smith, uconct place wlnner:'$25, and Gar· ' ' ·Q l~ch, third place winner, $10, . · . ,,, . . , You have selec1ed 9. All of our per, sonnel are busy a1 1he monienl, bu1 please hold 1he line, a nd lhe nex1 avai labl e represenlative will be wilh you. In the meamime, enjoy 1 music ."·· Unlisled in Chicago Feeling out <if touch? Here's· how to get motivated . - I • T-Ciovdl MelD Coojrerlllve Porllll r s,.._ .llnt u.IIIIIPI:A:;IIilliiia 1411BridprnanSt.,S,_ Sulldoy School· 10 a.m. . EYCtli111·6p.m. Wc& 1') Slnb: .I 7 p.tn, Graod Sln:et Sunday Suhool-10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. WednadaJ S.Nices - 8 p.m. •-= .... Paator: Sharon Hausman Sunday SchOol - 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. .,,._..... Sa!Hiay 8vcol111 7 p.m. ThurodaJ Service • 7 p.m. H•<" D011ChM Olive Ualled Melloodlal Off 124 behind Wilkenlllr Ralph Spim Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. . Wonhlp • I 0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Thuraday SeNica • ~ p.m. · 10a.aa. ~~ TOWDihip Rd., 468C Sunr!ay School • 9 a.m. Wonllip-IOa.m. Wednctday Scrvir;et -10 o.m. M~ a-.m. ' l'lalor: .... Clott Babr Boiloyii.001Road ilellroiCioordl GrobamUolledM......_ W""hip • 9::10 a.m. (tal A 2nd Sun), 7:;!0 p.m. (lrd & 4th Sun) . WcllnelCiay Servia: - 7:30p.m. Hot mess Chrdlot l'ulor: Neil Pruad(ool Sunllrry School-'9:30 o.m. Wonltip- 10:30 Lm, 7 p.m. . WcdnOodoy Scr>ic:ea • 7 p.m. ~ . 'II ThildAve. w-.. ...... ,...,.To,, ."ltCioudr .._, .... Putor: Helen Kline . Ceolrille Clolll"dl Main .t. Fifllr Sl. S...tay 5droot - 10 a.m. Wonlli~ • 9 a.m. Tuaday Scrvrc:ea- 7 p.m. ' Mtll:az;cart PtJt '" m CtioMII!t U~~iled M......_ , _ Wonllip·lla,m. d•y Servicn • 1 p.m. who thought up lhe idea of voice mail10 get stuck calling 911 wilh a real emergency and have 10 face something like this: ......;.,______,:.·Com rn unity cal en dar----'---·"--- EvcninJ • 7 p.m. Wedl . l'lllor.SamAndoaon Slllday SchooiJO a.m. · E-ma-7:30p.m. 1 Service. 7:30 p.m. - Rev. Oecwge Weirick ' Sunday School- 9:4.' a.m. · . think he's loaded. lhe money he 10 clean up his act. SJ>Cnds cnlertai ning you ~mes out Dear Ann Landers: Recently, I of our children's college f d. misdialed a long-distance number Women like you are ho e wreck- and got someone's answering ers. How wonderful il wo ld be if machine . It took a minute or two to you and your 'kind told those mar· realize my mistake . When I called ried men who make J>liSSes, "You the telephone company, hoJ>ing they should be .ashamed of yourself. Go would negate the charge, I found on home where you belong, and pay .. myself talking to another machine. attention to your wife and family . No. I didn ·l want to add a phone or You made a commiw.ent. Now live other services. Finally. between 1he. up to it." --His Wife in Maryland music and end lessly repeated Dear Ml\fYiand: I have a lheory recordings, a live J>Crson solved my thai every person who reads Ibis col- problem in one minute. But il look umn sees him- or herself a1 some almos1 30 minule s 10 get 10 her, and lime or anolher. I' II bet a lol of !hose it was exhausting and fruslraling. Other Women are going lo have a . · ' This recorded message business hard lime looking in the mirror. I has gone too far. ll's impossible 10 hoJ>C your adolescenl hu sband reads get a rea l, li ve J>Crson on lhe phone lhis and decides lhe lime has come anymore . I'd like lhe programmer LONG BOTTOM -- Hymn sing, Friday, 7 p.m. Failh .Full Gospel Church, New Covenant Singe rs . Steve Reed. paslor. · .... 'IJ.' St. R1. 124, Rociue 1'1110<: William Hollocl< SundaJ Sdrool • 10 a.m. 'DMk& 10 · .::zCitPart 51., Wi=P 11r1 ':::",% · 5I. hoi Lalhru Clooreb Corner Sycamore .t Seeond 51., Pomeroy Pastor: Bob Randolplr Worship· 9:30 a.m. .Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Congregational 1'rblltY Cburcb ........ 11tor1 Colllol1c Curd 161 Mulberry Ave., Pcmt:roy, 992-S898 p_, Re•. Woller E. Hrini' Sri!-Con. 4:45-5:t5p.m.; w- 5:30 p.m. , Sun. Con . ..g,4,·9:15 a.m., ; Son. • 9:30a.m. Dolley • 8:30a.m. P.....-:BrianHarltncaa ~nday Sdrool • 10 a.m. Wonlrip·ll Lm, Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell SUndly Sdtooland Worship:. 10 a.m. Evcni111 Scr>lceo- (:30 p.m . Wednesday Scrvrces ·7:30p.m. Wednctday Service• • 7 p.m. Catl101 tc OvSwYioorLa...... Clturcb WalnUI and Henry Sts., RavetiSwood, W.Va. lnUim puton: RCY. Robert Hupp Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m, Syronool'lnl Cbun:b of God W~ip·lla.m . ••h"" ,._ ,VIIIIlpllol . Salem St. PaiCor: ....,raul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenioa·7p.m. WedJteldoy Servica • 7 p.m. =BriaoHarltncaa SundaySc:hoOI - IOa.m. 9 a.m. W y - 7p.m . ' Now Uli Vlftot7 Cwdor Jm a-... Oeet:lload. Oalllpolio, oil 1'1110<: Bill 5111011 Sunday Scrvica • 10 Lm. A 7 p.m. Wcdneoday' 7 p.m. A Youdi·? p.m. W......,y .,.ice· 6:30p.m. Eooll.tl.-l Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick :Worship· 9:00a.m. Surlday School-10:00 a.m. Cbnler Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thurwday Services· 7 p.m. C~arda of God of Prapll~cy OJ. Whil< Rd. off St. Rt. ltiO Putor: PJ. Orapman Sunday Sc:hool • 10 a.m. .Aollqolly lltrpllal . ·- " ! Pcntecostill • .. a.-11...,.. . (at Burl...... dluldl off~ 33) Pallor: Robort v... s-a. wonlllp ·10 ..... Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9-.30 Lm. Wonbip- 10:45 o.m. (Joe .t.lrd Sun) . ' ,_, Rail • • c '" Qerdo 'l1laoo Durtwll Sunday • 9:30 o.m. and 7 p.m. Wednaday-7p.m. . Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Wonlrip. 10:30 1.11. Thunday Scrvica . 7:30 p.m. s~ 1... Lalkru Ooorclr and Jlcv. Marplel J. RobiiiiOII ' Scrvloea: Wedoiaday, 7:.30 p.m. . Sunday, 2:.30 p.m. liftriJmoRd., - M...... Sior Lutheriln · Tlool. •••'folo1:5l......, ,, CIIWII Fix. I' · Wonltlp-7p.m. Tlnrnclay Service - 7 p.m. w- . Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wodneoday Scrvic:ea - 10 o.m . llnJted MPthod1st Chrrst ra n Union HliiJrlde Bortlal Cblrtb ,_,':<!!1.- - . . . . Rccd S...y School • 9:30 Lm. Wonltip. !1-.30 a.m. aed 7 p.m. . 7 -1 p.m. Friday' followolltp .,.ice 7 p.m: llldrorJ Hills Cloordl oiCiorlol ............ C b - Cltordl S...tay School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip·IO:JOo.m., 7:30p.m. Wc:dncJday Service 7:30p.m. . Looa- S"!'doY Sdlooi · IO uir. Clo- tl, _ Clortol, A II1/4 mile Jlllll Melp'"' New Llorur Rd. l -=William Von~ =:-r:7:00 p.m. W ry-7:00p.rw. Ftiday-7:00 p.m. Clftea Tlltmu 11 a ell Olflon, W.VL Soliday Sclloot.. IO..m. .......... ~Ciowdo Pulor: Kcnnelh ..... SOOiday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. (2nd A 4th Sun) Dexler . Pulor: Woody Call S...tay Evarlna· 6:30p.m. Thunday Service • 6:30p.m. Sunday Schooi·IO a.m. Wcdnrsdlry Scrvica • 7 p.m. 7:00p.m, ! Wodn nlay oorvice, 7:00p.m. Sazw•• Sunday School - 10 Lm. Wonrllip • 9 Lm. Citrlal of Laller-DQ Selall St. R1. ltiO, 446-6247 or 4-46-74116 Sunday SchooiiO::ZO.II Lm. Relief Soclety/Prieochood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:1.5 a.m . Homemakina -.ina. 111 Thun.- 7 p.m. -. ...-~ . YOIIIh~Sunday, . Bn'' dCit-IICitrtol Comer of Sl. Rl. 124 .t.lltalblry Rd• Mlnialer: Doua Slwnblin . ~ YOIIIh Minialer: Iilii Ambetpr Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. W...,..y Service• • 7:00 p.m. lJbenJ Cltriollu Ctntrdr • . Old ileOirol Frft Wllllopllol Ctntrdr • ·.. 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport , • Sunday School· 10 a.m. llvcnina • 7:30p.m. Thuraday Scrvicca • 7:30 -Cnoar . JWa' ... LIIIOtaell 500 N. 2nd Ave... MH11 ; Nl llollooaO.I I l'lloo 1'1 Ctt.a .... O J * I Suadoy ...ice, 10:00 ...... 7:00 ,..._ Pulor: Roe Fierce Sunday School- 9:1S o.m. Wonbip ··IO:IS a.m. Sunday School • 9-.30 a.f!1. . Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Servica • 7 p.m. _,Ta~ CIMI &-Niue: D'fC..... SaleiaSL,II.I'IIIor. -....i B. M -· ,..., SdoOol· 10 ..... . Wonltip • 11:1S Lm., 7 p.m. w - y Service -7 p.m. .......... Cltordl IIJ- Cltrlal of Lwlltr DoJ Salrtu Portland-Raclae Rd. Brandl I'Roident - Midlael Duhl Sunday School • 9:30a.m. .Wonhip'· IO:JO a.m. Wedneldroy Servicca • 7:30p.m. Wonltip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednctday ScNiC<S • 7 p.m. ~~~=~ -"ldlaoiJ'aot&jo tldtaii.WII'dfllf'llldl ......., Dovld DoileJ Sunday,Sc:hoOI 9:30 ..... . EveolnJ·?p.rn. . .:=-J.,.me.. - 10.7LID. . . ..· . Latter-Day S<Jmts Eva"'C(iR Joocph B. Hoold"' Sunday School - 9 a.m.' · wonllip ~: S..,, 10 a.m. .t. 6 p.m. , _ , ..._llockwaod Sunday School· 9-.30 Lm. WO!Uip 10:30 Lm, 7:30p.m • WcdnadoyScrvia:-7:30p.m. · W~·IOa.m. . caMo7- Clowdi • · Puwaoy Plb, Co. Rd. lloec:-- JIIJt lilY - . .... Fruklla Didteno Service: Friday •.7 p.m. :120B.MainSL,l' ' oy ,.., MITiclpaiBu!Wj'l -um) (P Sunday School· 9:30a.m. . Wonltip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. MLUaloRBopllol Pulor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schoot-9:45 a.m. · Evening· 6:30 p.m. . Wodneaday ScNices ·6:30p.m. . '- POliO<: Eu11J0110 E. Undetwood Racine, OI-l , _ : Daniel Berdine Wonhip • 9:30 o.m. Sunday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Wedncldoy Service time: s.m.y 6:00p.m. K:ld.tt'!.r -Pator: cRev.mRoy ....,. ao.... McCarty Rotlud ao.-.- orc.oto~ S11Jt< R•llopllol . Pastor: Bill Urde Sull!loy SchOol · JOa.m. Wonhip • II Lm., 7:30p.m. Wc:dncmy Scrvi«Jo 7:30p.m. ~ Wonblp - IOLm. Yourh Fellowthlp, Sunday - 6 p.m. RPird ' SundaySc:hoOI-9:30a.m. · Wonhip ' 10:30 LID . ThuradiiJ Scrviow • 7 p.m. ....,~~·7:00p.a PaiiUolow ••I ~·firOIIII 17J.!OI7 -~: • 1'1110<: Sunday School· 9:15 a.rit. a,.IIR•B-Cio.-a PIIIOr: RobcrtMIOlcy Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7:30p.m. .._.. CIUI\'I'ne Mo... ~ Clovcll . PII!IJr. Pe!<r Tremblay Sunday School ·'9:30 Lm. Wonbip -10:30 Lm. and 7 p.m. Wcdnadoy Service-7:00p.m. Sunday School - 9:Jo a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. FlniBopllal P*«: Rev. Lawrence T..Haley Youllr Pulor: Aaron Yoana . Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip.J0:40a.m., 7:00p.m. . Wodnnday Servicco- 7:00p.m. .••' . .... ,... --AI'IayWado 603 SoCOIId A¥0. " ' - Sunday Scllool • 9: IS ..,.. Wonltip-10:30LIIL Bible Sludy ,.._, - 10 a.m. 1 ' ·~a..ct.· 11ooCJIJa ......, • 9-.JOLIL Wanltlp -7:00p.m. ,w ~lAc-- Mlun•• ......., Charlea Neville r -~· --e.-.... ' • .....,. Cit- oiCiorlol 1'1110<: Jake Copley BuiM&iaSL' ' r.ot Clropa! Sunday Sclrool - 9 Lm. ·Wonbip · IOLm. Pator: Rev. Jom NevUic Qilcftn's service - 10 a.m. Wonltip . 7:30p.m. Wodneoday Service-7:30p.m. laotrumcnlal . l'ulor: Sculllrowa Wonllip Service • 9 a.m. Communion • 10 a.m. Sunday School • I O:U a.m. . ._ Flnlllopllol Cloordl · Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m. , _ . . , Flnl Bopllal P-. l'lul Slinaon I) SOndaySc:hoOI-~a.m. .... GnnlllloR Cio.-a 1/2 mile olf RL 32S .... O'Dell Mln1ey Sunday School- 9:30 ..... Wonbip-ID-.JOLOI., 7;30p:m. Wcdnadoy Service • 7:30p.m. ~ao- Ttlppoftl'labl Clolll"dl oiQrlll - --lfaol '-!. W.Vo.ll. I Wonltlp-10:30a.m. · w-,75....... Pcatl 51., Middlepott. 11ooo ao.... 1101111 Pcmt:roy, HarrioonvBie Rd. (111.143) Pulor: Ropr WaSunday Sdoool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednaday Scrvica. 7 p.m. , ... ....... a... ~Sc:ho01 -9:30o.m. I ltti w I Jl'ne WID Boplill Cloordl Alb Strur, Middlepon 1'1110<: La' Ha . Sunday ScNico • School · 10 a.m. Wed y Service-7:30p.m. w......,., .... -.v.,,,.c•._ 'llltndoy ~ ...... 6:30 ...... -(Mil' sleeping companion has J>iobably given you Ihe imJ>rcsslon he is 1he grealest fa1her in the """ld. Lei me tell· you the truth. Jt~Jmisscd 1\I'HI. Ll>;t; Antck• most of lhe Liule League • • • 1his Tlllllel' s~·· llld crell~tnSyiii.IM.-.c . year because he was wiih ~1ou : He missed his daughler's daJ!!:e recilal lasl Tuesday and J>llrentil' day at ANN LANDERS . sc hool on Thursday because he was • Dear Ann Landers: Please prinl with you. He was with you when his . Olis letter for alllhe women who are son broke hiS arm, alfd I 'd''..u ~ to lake ~aving affairs wi1h married men. the boy to the hospital ·l myself. I · Mos1 of !hem believe they aren't can'l 1ell you 1he number 'of fami·ly · 4loing an.y harm . They say 1hey ·are get-togelhe rs I have alleq~ed wilh· (illing a need for some love-starved, out him because he had to ··work ~., 1 ') fteglecled husband and no one is late." '"=ing hurt. I would like 1o s.el 1he · He is never around t~~heiJ> with, ~cord slraight, and I hope you will the children's homcwor~'because he ~elp me by prinling this : ha s lo be wilh "an important Olher Woman: Your currenl Dear client. " (That's you.) you . Ann Landers Wonllip • ICI:30a.& W " I ylomoo-7p.a Cloorlot NMIIo ~Sdoooi-IOLtL WotUip - 11 1.01., 7:30p.m. W.......y Scr>ice ·7:30 p.m. YOOIIII Miaiooer: Bill Fnzier Sunday School · 9-.311 Lm. Wonltip- B:U, 10:30 ".m., 7 p.m. W - y Senrica ·? p.m. .. I -s-ay.... vidorScloool9-.30 ..... "''Dilillll·~ - ,._._ . The Daily Sentinel• Page 'I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The 'other w: o · m an' takes · time away innocent family . J I '-*r Scioool- II ...._ Wonloip . IOua., 6 ...... • Ffi1 y, M.-tlb 14, 1117 Pomeloy •lllclclleport, Ohio " ,, 1 . way 10 enswre your ba?y Jbn'l ,gel baby carrier. You can'l sp.oil an Qenneit Suburban Newspapers · ' all 'worked up. _ !St infant by holding her. You'r warmlh, As if 1he dinner hour isn'·t , hecli~ • The fir sl c(\urse of acljgp is t.o voice and heartbeal will oflcn lull .e.nmigh, il seems that's lhe lime of t1gure ou1 whal she needt. 1before her 10 sleep. And a ,baby carrier will ·day you 're usually cooing in'fanl she's so worked UJ> can 'l calm her . leave your hands free . chooses lo morph inlo a screamer. down no mauer whal you lJe( A fussy baby may also be hungry. . · There are several 1heories aboul Some babies. calm dllWn · if Try giving him a liule somelhing lo the lrll!lsformatioQ, says Dr. Daniel they ' re pul into lheir.c ribs for a nap : cat, even if he ale just a lillie while Cohen a pedia1rician practicing in· olhers)u~l ~c1 more upsc~. ago. If he docsn'l wanl il.uy· a paci: Oar'nerville, N.Y. No one knows for . Your Jn!ant may be urcd afler a fier. He may jusl want lo suck on s,\Jre why il hap)>Cn s. day of s1imula1ion, b~t he may . st ill $omelhing. If everylhing fails. says Cohen. . ''I don 'l know if !here's some-- wa.n1 · to be m 1hc lhrc.k ~f,c~mg~, · lhing in lhe hiorhylhm s or whal is. says Cohen. Older chrl~rel), ,~re n 1 parents may have lo learn lo live is,'' he says. "Even babies who lh~ only ~n es who don I wl'i~l 10 wuh _russy lime. aren' t colicky are known 10· get mtss anylhmg. ·:some'.imes pe~plc have..10 cranky allhis lime ~f day." • •· · "try. movement .': h~ j l ~ays. change lh~lf cxpe~lauons and f~~gcl . Whale * ' · 1he reason, parenls "Rocking. swinging . rnovcllienls· aboul havmg a brg meal al 6 .. he have IO'dellf·with il. oflen calm a fussy baby. You dih put , says. " Yo.u may have lo have a hghl ~ bne (cason mighll)e 1halthe din· him in ~ swin~ ncar you. kOider . snack to \Jde you ov~r and cal a hul.e ner,hour is 1he lime you're busies!, babJes _m1_gh1 .~nJOY a lolly .!limper laler w~~ 1he baby s asleep. Anllcrso y~u can'1 respond 10 him as kind ot lhmg. : . +~·. pate lh!~ ume of day a~d lry 1o work quickly as a1 o.thcr limes durin'g the . Bul the hoby may ?"IY w~ntJ~_be ~round .n. Th~ baby w1ll grow oul of . ~ay.'.And quick respons~ is lhe besl p1cked up. Pul her rn a sh~pe 11 evenl)lally. .... CAl,I.NOW ••• GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 . "\ - _. . 'r· ., �\ Poln.roy •lllddllport, Ohio P 1110 •Tile D "yl1 16111 , ~~----------------------~----------~~--~~--~--------------~--~-----~s .ct. "We have 18.000 toilet paper dispensen. An average of 3.000 are vandalized every year," says Lynn Robens, director of maintenance heirlooms. They dole them out only lll1d opentions for the los An1eles when students ask to so to the Unified School District. How? restroom. "Sometimes they stlllld on them to In some Los Angeles schools, set the ceiling on fire." dispensers in rtstroom In many public schools, vandals there are stalls. Instead, students get paper have clogged up toilets with wads of from a main dispenser before they paper, torn ~ispensers off the walls iao in. · · and pulled stall doors off their • 1 In those districts and others hinges. liround the country, school officials Joan Ominsky 's daughter, Amy, ite taking drastic actions to combat is a sophomore at Berkeley ~gh . vandalism that they say is straining . School in Berkeley, Calif. Ominsky 'school budgets lll1d creating unsani- says the resirooms are so disgusting ·tary conditions .. At the same .time; that Amy waiu until lunch to go to •parents who think their children an off-campus facility. should at least get basic services are Ominsky and other Berkeley parIpressuring schools to clean up their ents patrolled the high school'.s no Ll , last fill and presented a says Karen Sarlo, spokeswoman list of demands to school officials. with the Berkeley Unified School The district hired an outside janitor- District. "Facilities issues were ial service. cleaned up the restrooms being put on the back burner. But lll1d repaired broken dispensers lll1d now, parents really an: focusing on sinks. The PTA Bathroom Subcom- facilities," she says. mittee and district offiCials held a Schools, parents and students follow-up meeting in one of the elsewhere are coming up with solutions, too: school resb'Ooms. Schools and parents realize that - Tile San Francisco PTA made run-down restrooms are a problem restroom cleanuP, its primar)l goal that can be solved more quickly than . and has worked closely with the disthe thornier issues of school curricu- trict. Janitorial teams ·~power wash" • facilities regularly. Disrrict manlum and violence. " It's a brilliant issue," says agers now must go over a restroom Nancy Kahn, president of the .San checklist every time they visit a Francisco PTA. "Jt's noncontrOver· schooL The school board even creal- · sial because everybody wants a ed a Custodian Appreciation Week. clean bathroom .... And it 's symbol-At Chicago's Revere School, ic." s!Udents'line up during class breaks Parents' concerns used to focus to get toilet P•Pilr and soap before mainly on curriculum and education, entering restroo~s. T)Jey must return the rest 1>f the rolls lll1d the - A major cleanup of restr0o1n1 soap when they uit. If students need the supplies at other times, they can now is the No. I goal of the Los uk teachers for a basket of restroom Angeles school district's maintegoodies, which they have to return. nance department. By the end of this "We have to maintain discipline. year, facilities in each of the disWe have limited supplies. We have trict's 649 schools will unde!Jo a limited repair doll an," says '!deep -desn,".. ·Robens sa)IS·. For Rudolph Anderson, principal of the some, it 'II be the first major cleanup elementary and middle school. in five years. "One kid, in five minutes, can destroy all the materials in a bathThe district is placing dispensen room." But Anderson says students near the toP of stall doors. "If they an: not being rationed.' "We're not do want to kick them off. they're trying to punish them." going to have awful long legs." Revere School is considering installing vandal-resistant ·dis- Dallas schools arc installing . pensers that ~ole out one sheet at a time-delayed flushers to stop stutime. The maehines would make it dents from flushing repeatedly to .toug_h for vandals to jam up toilets make ioilets overflow. Stall partitions now ore ll)ade of graffiti-resisbeca~ it would take them longer to amass a large wild of paper. tant polyfl!er plastic. Br BARBARA HOOVER The Detroit News l!'s a "comeback" food. Macaroni and cheese, that humble nunery favorite, enjoyed a "gal, vanizing rebirth on many of the best menus in '96," reports Food Arts, a magazine for chefs. The toniest version? Macaroni and cheese · laced with truffles, served a! london's upseale Berkeley Hotel, says the magazine. In California, vanguard chefauthor Hugh Carpenter, best known for his Pacific Rim and fusion dishes, includes Macaroni with Five · Cheeses, gussied up. with prosciutto hani and herbs in his repertoire. Mac and cheese is also currently blessed nightly on the New York stage in the ·hit "Full Gallop." Actress Mary louise Wilson, as the lare Diana Vreeland, fonner Vogue editor. and style pacesetter, keeps pushing her French secretary to scare up 'takeout food for a dinner party. Finally, the secretary reports success- dinner will be "Macaroni au Fromage." .. Macaroni and Second birthday celebrated . MAC AND CHEESE· P11t11 with Ricotta llld Freth IMrbl, plctu,_ lbove, II one of the m1ny twlltlt ~fltlpul OJIIhl Amerlcltn f8Vortt. rnecsranl and~cMIM. It's not JUit ....:.ronl and chilli lflymofe, not ~It I chMp lunch. Thl dllh·ln Its VM1Id formlls showtnl top nolch "*lUI• . · . upon""" . ~nd macaroni cheese casserole using these recipes·, imagination Detroit Newtl milk, nutmeg, salt and white pepper. Several dashes cayenne or papri· 'Here are some collected maca· -!kat with a whisk until well-blend- . ka . and cheese rccipes ... but cooks play with ingredients, adding vcsctablcs in •cason and ~!~e~~cntir•g with herbs and gar- + MACARONI WITH FIVE CHEESES This concoction will still taste ~::~::: ~i~f:~you usc only one or any 4of the five cheeses. California chef Hugh Carpcn- 1 The recipe is from his book .. "Hot (Ten Speed Press), · · 8 ounces dried elbow macaroni, rii:tme your favorite pasta. . · 3 eggs, beaten . ' i I and one-third cups milk .~ one-half teaspoon IT~shly grated .tmeg . : one,fOIInh to one-half teaspoon or . It • one-fourth !easpoon freshly nd white pepper ,, 6 ounces sharp ·cheddar cheese, obted " 1!'2 ounces dry Monterey jack sc.llaiCd (optional) ounces Gruyere cheese, sbred- ~ 2 ou~ccs ' . ;Regsiano Panncsan c!!eese, g'rated H2 9Unces goat cheese. crumbled ~ I ounce ')li'OSCiutlo ham. chopped l:j,OIIC·founh cup chopped llirragon ~illcaves . · . ~ Advanee preparation: Butter botand sides or a 13·by·9·inch baki pan. Bring 4 quarts of water to a r ·d boil. Lightly sail the water. coo~ J'B'III according to packa dirc~.1ions. When f!Allta loses its r . tcxt~re but is still slightly firm. ~ ove fnnn he11t. drain: rin~~<: under •'tiki.water. then drain again. Trans· f# rosta to a large howl. In a small bowl. combine CIJIS, '£ 'f ed, then stir liquid inio pasta. Set 2 tablespoons nonfat Parmesan aside 2 ounces of the cheddar. then cheese · add all other ingredients to pasta and Preheat oven to 350 degrees. gently stir until evenly combined. In a food processor or blender, Fill baking pan with pasta. Sprin· blend cream, cottage cheese, ricoua, kle on remaining cheddar. If the dish non fat cheddar, mozarella and is made more than I hour before tumeric about 2 minutes until serving, refrigerate. (All advance smooth. · preparation steps may be completed In a large nonstick saucepan over up to 8 hours before you he gin final medium-high heat. l)eat the milk. cooking.) . . .whisk in the nour and cook. whiskFinal cooking steps~ Preheat oven ing constantly. about 2 minutes, or to 350 degrees. Place baking pan in until mixture is thickened. Reduce preheated oven about 4 inches heat and whisk in cheese mixlure; · below broiler. and bake uncovered :cook, stirring, taking care not to hoil until pasta is thoroughly .reheated the sauce, uluil hot. and cheese sauce is bubbling. about . In a large pot of hailing water, 30 minutes. Tum oven selling to cook macaroni with nutmeg for "broil" and cook until top is golden, · about 12 minutes un'til almost done; about S minutes. Serve tit once. drain. Makes 4 main-course servings.· To ~~<:rvc immediately. place macNutritional analysis per serving: aroni in a warm serving bowl: spoon 505.5 calories; 27.1 grams total fat; sauce over pasla and toss . well. (I 5.9 grams saturated fat); 30.8 Sprinkle with cheddar and cayenne grams protein; 33.9 grams carbohy· and serve. · drates; 183 milligrams chulesterol; For a deep-dish crispy-crust ver835 milligrams sodium. sion, place macaroni in a 2-quart · MACARONI AND CHEESE ovenproof casserole. Spoon sauce This reduced-fat version of the over macaroni. and sprinkle with classic dish is from "Healthy lndul- sharp cheddar, Parmesan and genccs," (by lynn Fischer, Hearst cayenne. Bake for 30 minutes. Serve Books). hot. 2 tablespoons heavy cream Makes 6 servings: one-half cup . nonfat . cottage Nutritional analysis per serving: cheese 405.3 calories; 6.4 grams total fat: one-half cup nnnfalricotta cheese · . (3.4 grams saturated fat); 21.3 grams one-half cup shredded nonfat . protein; · 64.7 grams carbohydrates; cheddar cheese 18 milligrams cholesterol: 115 mitone-half cup shredded ·nonfat ligrams··sodium. mozzarella c:teese MACARONI AND CHEESE one-fourth teaspoon turmeric SALAD , 2 cups nonfat milk From "Mexican Cookery/'. hy 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour Barbara Hansen (HP Books) 1. pound elbow macaroui · I cup small elb?w macaroni. Pinch of 2freMhly ground nutmcjl uncooked · . 2 tablespoons shredded sharp . - B<'liling salicd watel" cheddar chec.se I teaspoon vegetable oil · onc'-half cup drained canned or cooked fresh peas 2 tablespoons finely c'hoJlPCd red onion I cup small-cunl cottagt, cheese one-half cup mayonnaise one-half cup diced cooked carrot. drained . · ·· nne-fourth cup diced peeled. ·· roasled., publano chilies or canned · chopped green chilies one-half tcasJMKin salt · lcuucc leaves· · Tomato wedges· .Cook macaroni according to package l!ircctions in boiling"sahed water until tender, 8 to I0 minutes. Drain and coot: Place in a medium .· bowl .. Toss with oil. Add peas. onion, collage cheese, mayonnai~~<:, carrot, chilies and salt. Toss gently but thoroughly. Chill. Line 6 s.alad plates with lettUce leaves. Spoon macaroni . mixture onto lettuce leaves. Garnish with tomato wedges. Makes 6 servings. Nutritional analysis !Jer serviqg: . 257.3 calories; 2.8 grams total fat; (2.8 grams saturated fat); 8.6 grams protein: 19.2 grams carbohydrates; 14 milligrams cholesterol; 456 milligrams sodium. PASTA WITH RICOTIA AND Continued on page 11 IONtiE SHIVELEY .,.DMI wrller , March 20 •• the fint day ofspring w I love to see that date on the · ndar. · Am I the only one tired of winI cold blaats ·and sub-zero tem· urea? Arc you rudy for sprinJ1 chanp of ..-a never fails J;DC (Oennil 8:22). Ootl'set the of 1111ure when He created the u ver.-. ind the)' have never. . The aun comes up lll1d down ritht on ~ehedule every The moon failhfully follows its c:Otlll'·· If you k'!"w .~Y or if • DON TATE MOTORS, INC. . Pomeroy HARTFORD, WV. . · Good 31141971hru 3131197 1993 BUICK REGAL CUSIOM . . 4 spd., PS, PB, auto. l(ans., PW, PL., tilt, cruise, air cond., wheel covers, AM/FM ~.•60140 Split seat. Book Prlciii937S ......;.................~.................. 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I t) I ours •Evans named to dean's list 1111 wlwll, power moon roof, POL, PW, custom wheell, air cond. "Sharp" Penn-Warranty. ·I FRESH HERBS This· dish' works well with any shon-cur pasta,; i~clyding m!!Caroni. · . It's adapted.. from "Tastes of lhe ·, · Wprl_d." a . Bon Appetil magazine cookbook (Copde Nast). ., · I I 5'oun~e container · low-f~t ricotta cheese . two-thirds cup nonfat milk one-half cup grated Parmesan chce~~<: · · 2 'teaspoons olive oil I cup chopped onion 2 garlic clo:vcs, chopped one-half cup chopped fresh ha.•il one-fourth cup chopped fresh chives or green onions one-fourth' cup chopped fresh pamley ' ' , 12 ounces macaroni or other shon-cui pasta, freshly COJ>kCd . Salt and pepper Blend ricoua cheese, milk and Parmesan il) food processor until smooth. Heat oil in heavy large_skil· let over medium heat.' Add onion: saute until beginning l'l brown. al)out 5 nlinutes. . Add garlic and saute 2 minutes. Add ricotta mixture. basil. chives and parsley io skillet: stir until hcat_cd through, about 5 minutes. Mix in cooked macaroni. Season ·with salt and pepper. and serve .. · Makes 4 servings. Nutritional an)llysis per serving: 406.9 calories: 13.9 grams total fat: (1 .5 grams saturated fat); 2P.2 gnims 'protein; 50.4 grams- ~arbohydral~s; 42 .milligrams cholesle'j'OI: ·)l~md- IONIA ACCORD .! ' • . SPJ:Cif\1. SAI.I. . OffA . ClOSI · COntinued fi'Qm page-10 HARTFORD AUTO SALES I you don't. you will find the stan always have a king on the throne and right where t"y should be ·- obedi- today, from the line of David, King cntto'their Creator.. , · Jesus ·sits on the throne Qf heaven. . The change of ICIIIOns, lll1d nisht That's .a · f~et, a.• 8!ld day, are as aure • Clod's Word. sure as day lll1d r----::: His Word is as sure u day and niJht. · night. Ood aaid in Jeremiah 3·3:20, "If you Father, how can~ my covenant wirh the day wonderful · to tllld my covenant with tile night, so know we can dill day and nip no lonaer come at trusl You com· their appointed time. then my pletely. Thank covenant with DavlcJ ...can · .be bro- you .for the ken.": promise of We know thai He did not breaic aprins. and for Hi• coven111,t with O.vid. Oocl Kina Jesus whO · promiled David hi~ fnly wduld_, . slll on the throne of my he.an. Amen. Megan Smith recently celebrated her sjxth ~inhday with a party given by· her parents, Junior and Rita Whitt;. . A Dalmatians theme was carried oupll the pany attended by her parcnls, ·sister, Whitney Smith; ·grandparents, Bud and Wanda Vining. great-grandmother, Goldie Graham, Sheri! and Christopher Darst, Terri ~d Matthew Smith, Megan Dunfee, Ilreanne Patterson and Justin Arnold. Seridina gif!s were lee. ~-".· "Chrissy and Adam Williams; ~JC:'l1ttterso~~ B~~·Nichotso~~ Erin , Krawsczyn and Rachel Ashley. .· · ' easons are as sure as God's Word .. '' Sixth pirthday observed · Macaroni... Only LOTS OF ODDS & ENDS IN ALL TYPES MEGAN SMiTH . .. .Not $11119.95 Oalyl 1 RT. 3 · Sot, Cimel Cover · t lan.ruptcy • Slow Credit No Credit. · We .-ay be allle to helpl · lili for.·Mr. ·Barcus 1·800·837 ·1094 or 992 ·6614 Olurdi iti Middlepon where she has attended services since she was born lll1d has been a member for more than 7.5 yeaJS. She currently serves as treasurer of the church but has held almost every olftec available in the church. Mn. Bowles is also !reaj surer of the Hocking District ot the • Providence Baptist Associalion. and attended cbwch functions all overthe stale of Ohio and remains active in the American legion Women's Auxiliary 263. _ · ' '· • . A widow since 1961 and with .an ,; "empty nest" for the past 30 yean, L Mrs. Bowles has spent some of her MARGARET BOWLES ' time traveling. She frequently visiu tion' will be served by Mrs. 'Bowles' her children, has traveled to New church friends at Mt. Mori"', Patty York City several times. took in the .C~aig , president of the · MissiOnOQI World's Fair in Nashville, and saw group, lorene Goggins, also prcsithe fulfillment of dream .. a visit to · detlt of the . Legion Auxiliary. a~ the Holt Land. Edith Ross, Becky English, Ada . Franklin and Helen Culmer. The dinner at Sunday:s celebrs· · lion to be safe and highly effective: mal ones after the first three years. cian, Togas Tulandi of McGill We don 't want to unduly alarm At highest risk: Women who had versity. Montreal, says other women," he says. But the findings surgery before age 30 using a popu- ods are less risky and mean ectopic pregnancies "need to 181' method, bipolar coagulation, that reversible. be on the radar screen for women involves burning the tuhes shut. and their physicians, even .ma~y Symptoms Of ectopic pregna.m:] years after sterilization ." The technique · may have can include lmc-sidcd The repon', based .on 10,685 improved si nee the study began in and unusual vaginal bl ~~ii~~~~:7~:~ women, shows 1 in 1,000 have an 1.978, and women may have other mon pregnancy signs. ectopic pregnancy within 10 .years. reasons to favor il. Peterson says. , breast tenderness and nauSs•· Ectopic pregnancies outnumber nor· But an editorial by another physi- arc absent. · . DAVIS.SOFA &CHAIR . SOFA IIEED A ·flESH STAir? 308 Main St. Athens. Keith said that after college. his mother taught all subjects to pade$ one through eight in a one-room schoolhause at the Forest Run colored school. When the mines in the Forest Run area worked out and many black families mo~ on, ·the school was ~losed. · Remaining students were sent to the· Pomeroy Public School System but, Keith said thai his mother "was not given the <ipporwnity to teach in the Pomeroy system, for reasons that even·today,.need noexplanati<ins." For the next few years she worked in various capapjties .at lakin State Hpspital in West Virginia. In 1935 she married the late Ernest "Buzz" Bowles, and she began the full time job of wife and mother. .. During· all those years, s~ was active in the Mt. Moriah Baptist Study finds sterilization surgery increases ectopic pregnancy risk . . Greek olives and basil in a no-fat :an affected young mflll Or. danll~- .. balsamic vinaigrette dressing. 'Brilish soldiers used lhe song' 'to What's the secret of i1's appeal? ridicule Americans, who then adopt~ need for comfort is intense ed it in self-defense.) these days, believes Plotman. who's It wasn't until the 1850s' thai giving macaroni and cheese, which . Americans began to branch out to ' · she's been offering as a special, a other pasta- mainly spaghetti, lin- . permanent place on her menu this guine and lasagna - thanb to week under a new "Comfort Fond" major waves of Italian immigranl< heading. who opened restaurants. And il wa.< "People work so hard and they're just in the last 20 years that our so stressed out, they want something tastes have grown adventurous that reminds them of a Donna Reed enough to induce marketers to put kind of home," Platman says. other pasta shapes and flavors into · Americans were eating macaroni stores, signaling the current "Age of and cheese long before Donna Reed Pasta:· · · hit TV screens, tl)ough. The concoc· . ParadOxically,tll\l pasta proliferalion· was introduced to Colonial tion ohoved familiar old macaroni America by.the British, then ratified . aside for a time. Now, however, . by Thomas Jefferson, who served it those l~tle elbows l)ave cl~wed at White House dinners. their way back- in a big way. (The reference to macaroni i~ the Which brings up a sore point for song "Yankee Doodle"- He stuc'k mac and ~heese purists. a feather in his cap and ·called . it Cenain people have bci:n spotted macaroni - had n!Jttiing to do with · in cafeteria lines onlcring.mcat loaf . the dish, however. Back then, "mac- ' and mashed polalocs with a side of aroni" was both a generic term fot mac and·cheese. any pasta and pcj~tive; meaning ch~ese!" Vrec~ land gushes, in the knowledge that, served .at tier table, il will he consid· ered as haute as foie gras. At Sw~et Lorraine's .in South· field, Mich.. che(owner lorraine Platrnan does an elabonite "adult" version with four cheeses - fresh ricoua, Danish !lluc, cheddar and Parmesan - · and a splash of wine. She then stirs sauteed radicchio into the mixture and tops it with a salad of plum tomatoes. sweet onion. The Deily SafltiMI• Ptp11 Bowie~ to mark 90th birthday with reception Mqaret L. Bowles of Middle- in infancy in 1949. port, a lifelong resident of Meigs Others expected 10 Jltend are County. will be honored on her 90th memben of churches in the 1~birthday 111 plhering of family lll1d year-old Providence Baptist Associfriends Sunday at the American alion, a croup of predominately Lepon Hall in Middleport. About black churches located throughout 17.5 guests are expected to attend the Soutlieastem Ohio. The churches celebration. include Mt. ·Moriah of which Mrs. · InCluded in the group -.iill be all Bowles is a member. Forest Run and nine of her living children lll1d their Naomi Baptist in .Pomeroy; Tridefamilies, along with her only surviv- strone and Paint Creek in Gallipolis; ing sister, former Pomeroy resident, Mt. Carmel, Bidwell, and First BaP. Mary F. Baumgardner. · tist Churches in both Glouster and Returning for 'the celebration will Rendville behersonsanddaughters,ArleneE. Mrs owles' ancestors lived in MEGAN HEATER King of Tile Bronx, N.Y.; Barbara A. Meig and surrounding counties for Setzer of Columbus; James F. . mo lhan 125 years. Bowles of. Point· PleU.ant, W.Va.; · She graduated from Pomeroy Ernest W. Bowles of .Columbus, E. High School in 192.5 and was the Olivia Lockett and Keith Bowles, only "colored persod" in the entire both of Shaker Heights, Jeanne. high school 81 that time, according Megan· Brooke Heater, daughter Gross of Columbus, Anita Bawles to her sop, Keith Bowles. She later of Jim and Shirley Heater, celebrat.. and' Marsha 'Martinez, both qf atJended Wil~rforcc' College in ed her second binhday Feb. 26 at her Cleveland. A <laughter; Frar~eis, died Xenia and Ohio University in home in Pomeroy. A ·~winnie the Pooh... theme was carried out for the pany. Attending years after ·surgery to cut or block By KIM PAINTER wen: 18 friends and relatives. fallopian tubes. The new report USA TODAY Millions of U.S.· women who've shows a third of the pregnancies are had sterilization surgery face a high- ectopic - lodged outside the womb, er,than-expected risk of a dangerous usually in a tubf. type of pregnancy, a s!udy shows.. Such pregnancies can cause inter-· The siUdy, in Thursday's New na) bleeding and are occasionally. England Journ,al of Medicine, fol- . fatal, says Herbert Peterson of the lows a previous report that women federal Centers for Disease Control : faced a surprisi~ly high 1.8 percent i and Prevention. Atlanta. · overall risk of presnancy in the 10 . "We still consid~r tubal steriliza- Macaroni and cheese: The rebirth of the nation's .favorite comfort food • Pometot • Middleport, Ohio Fltdllt1 Dlr oh 14, 1117 arents ten schools it's time to wash up_the washrooms lr HAYA EL NASSER USA TODAY TeacheR in one cruc.,o ichool tlllld toilet. paper rolls, piper towels inc! soap as if they were prec:i0115 , ' Frfdly,llltch 14,1117 .' ' .SOUTHWEST LOOK· & 4 CHAIRS, t ...lyl . Not .,.,.,115 ' FLEXSnEL ' WING CHAIR &onQMAN t Stripe Oalyi t Not$11ie.;ll $48811 OAI FINISH t Notlt711.111'. .Nat$1-115 ...,.,On!Y'74A../. *.54444 CORNER HUTCH NottM-115 Oalyl OAK FINISH . 4 PIEQ IEDROOM. Rllll'llril ·'· *3333·J · i• FULl-GUEINIED Notl1t ...ll5 ·t : r . �. ' ' ,; ,...12 • The Dally Senllnef Pon)eroy•lilldclllport, Ohio F~ll8tch 14,1117 . ·· Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The Daily Senti~. p~ ~3 .~--~~~~------~------~~~~~=-----~~~~~~~~ ·Albanians,flee country · By JUDITH INGRAM Auocllllild PrHii Writer TIRANA, Albania (AP>,- Alba· nia's defense miniSier and his fami ly today fled the anarchy that luL~ . ' I engulfed thts Balkan country. wh1le other lop leaders met an inte.rnatiOIIa1 medi.ator on board· an ltahan warship sheltering 500 evacuated foreigncrs. Gunmen with. heavy weapons appare~tly antt·81rcraft guns- fired from hills outstde Tirana 10 .the. dtrec!ton of U.~ ,, helicopters P"kmg up "mertcans for evacuauon. ~n: was no return fire , ~ut Assoctated Press reponers watchmg from a Tirana hotel saw. the heh· copters drop a to mark the site ' and then ,circle around. '( Gray Marine Chinook helicopters d beari~g the marking "SFOR." which delineates thei'{ATO-Ied peace force in nearby Bosnia, banked. hard over the compound and head to a ship i~ the Adriatic Sea. !hey were guarded by .two attack hcltcoptcrs, . • Alb~nia,n Dcf~nsc Minister Safct Zhulah, · his wtfe · and 14-ycar-old .,• d~ughter were ~mong some 40Aibomans .aboard 11 boat that arnved t,n ALBANIANS FLEE COUNTRY • Two Alban- day. Many Albanian• are flMing the anarchy Bnndtst, Italy, today. The president s Ian men use a rope to get aboard a boat leav- that haa angulfad the Balkan countiy. (AP) children fled Thursday. Ing for Italy In the Albanian port of Durres FrlState television reponed that mobs had burned ma~y st~tc offices Thurs· day and ovemtght, mc!ushng a state savtngs bank. ' , ,Albania's new prem~cr. Bashkim 1 · BElT SHEMESH, Israel (AP) . problems and Jordanian . military mome~t when his ~mmunition clip Ftno, met former Austnan Chancel· Weepiqg and crying out the names of police found tranquilizers in his pos· finished. ·• ·· · ~or franzVranttzky. toda~ on an lt~lYelling, "Madnian, llllidman,'' oth· . :)he dead, ·thousands ~!tended the se~sion . Maqadseh's father. Mousa. tan warshtp off the ~I bam an. pon ctty ~unerals of seven lsraeh schoolg~rls satd today. . er Jordaman soldters ·overpowered of Durres, the Italtan .Foretgn Mtn· shot and killed by a Jordanian soldier "He was always secluded and he the gunman. · · istry said, pn their field trip to Jordan 's "Island looked always sad and lonely, " the Israeli witnesses said the Jordan· Vranit~y' beads a tctUTI from the of Peace." · elder Maqadseh said. ian troops initially,barred Israeli res· Org~ntzallon for Security and CoopMinister Benjamin . Jordanian authorities initially cue teams and soldiers from enterin~ ' Prime eration in Europe, which has taken a Nctanyahu told mourners that. the 1dcn11fied the gunman as Lance Cpl. the island. lead role in diplomatic cffons, No Seven girls, including some who massacre would not frighten Israel Ahmed Youscf Mustafa, 22, but his details of the talks were relca.<ed. into casing control of war-won land famtly corrected the name and age were critically wounded, were put on Five hundred foreign nationals -defying a warning by King Hus· tnday. . · a Jordanian . bus for a bumpy IS· who fled the chaos were aboard the sein of Jordan just days before the · A htgh school dropout from the minute ride to Shuna H~pital in Jarmassacre that such a stand could village of lbdir, the gu~man was dan. Five girls were dejl(! on arrival bring violence. . . . drafted 12 years ago, hiS family said. at the hospital. Outside, huqdl'lids of . . "If someone thinks that the mur- A driver for the army, he is a father Jordanians gathered to dclnate bloOd, .<Jcr of little gtrls will defeat this peo· .with two sons ·a nd a daught~r. . Israeli leaders · indirectly had TEHRAN<Iron (APJ. --; Sci.n:hCrs On Thursday morning , Maqadseh , blamed Jordan's King Hussein for hunted ioday for aJl Iranian mililaty :pic he doesn' t know (us>,," Nctanyahu ·declared at a cemetery 10 the central sat 10 an army Jeep at an outpost on creating the climale. that made such C-130 that cr:!ihed in northeastern 'Israeli town of Bcit Shcmcsh, site of Naharayim, a manmade ·island that violence possible with his criticism of Iran. Atlc:!il 80 people were aboard. and all were believlld dead . state-run jmc of tbe funeral s held within,hours Israel returned to Jordan under their Nctanyahu, of Thursday's killings. . I994 peace treaty and is .a popular "Words arid a difftcult atmosphere . news media said. .; " If someone thinks he will break tourist spot for Israelis. A sign at the can also lead to violence,.,. Dcfen<e The pl~ne's crew broke off contact '1>ur spirit and that we will give up, , entrance r.eads "Island of Peace ." Minister Yitzhak Mordechai said. with the control tower at Ma.<hhad hur holy land and our eter~al capital, , Sometime aft~r II a.m., an Israeli Earlier this week, ·Hussein sent airp(>n 011 Thursday evening, more .he doesn't know the great strength In schqol bus filled with eighth-grade Netanyahu a harshly worded letter than an hour after taking ofT from ·every person around me here." girls from Beit Shcmesh' s Feirst accusing the prime minister of cndan· Dczful in westcm .Ah~a7-pr'Ovince for . · Wailing, mourners !'laced pebbles School pulled up on the grassy hill, gering Mi~ast peace with his tough Masshad in the 1nonhcast. ,I ' narc ' ! I .}sra.e lis mourn seven slain schoolgirls ship. At least 12 people . _ rq>OI1cd Pressure was. buildin~: 011 Presi- . killed lhrou1hout the eounlry Thun· dent s.Ii Berish& to leave office- day. many' of them by 11ny bulleu. the one movethal might help restore Citizens illcrcuinJIY have beCn ta· order. , inJ arms from looled armories. Bensha has ackno~lcdged he no ·•We don't know who is apiled l~nger c,ontrols Albania, an opposi· and who is n01." Gjinushi said. "Do uon lealler reponed after rnceung they want to fighl, or fire 1n the air? with him 'Thursday.' "He has no Or what arc their demal!i:iit?" army, no police. Tirana is in total The threat of,connict grew Thurs· anarchy:" said Sk~nder Gjinushi .or day with the J'ormallbn of several the Soctal Democrats. . . shady pro-gove'T'ment orsanlzations pre~1d~nt and h!s w1fe , were apparently willin, tQ light. beheved sttll m Alban1a: Ben~ha ' s . State TV cut tnto chi.ldren's pro25-year-old son and 18-year-old graming to announce tha! 200 "citi· daughter~ along with five other relazcns" had volunteered to help ppllcc uv~s and fivC' armed bodyguards, restore order in Tirana. It !'llid tiJCy arnved tn the southern Ita han ctty of warned 1irana residents .to obey the Bari . late Thursday aboard a ferry . law, or they would open fire. · from Dum:s. In a statement broadcast later, a Up to .2,000 U.S. citizens are in so-called Commiuec·.orNational Sal· Albania and the operation could take vation announced its creation' and days, State Dcpanment spokesman urged the ;,dark forces inside and out· Nicholas Bums said in Wa.~hington. side Albania" to come to reasOn . The U:S. ambassador ·and core staff The committee did not rc~cal its ~ould remain in the capital for the composition but said it ~up)IOncd the ttme bemg. .. government "and all of its cfl'bt1s to The weeks: long uprisi~g ":as C>1ablish order, stop violence and tersparked by the>collapse of: h~gh-nsk ror. ·~ It called on all milil!lry olliccrs mv~stmcnt schemes. dratm~g the io .return to duty, addipj!: "Every savmgs of thousands of Alhantans. It ofl'e~si~e br Bf!OOd rcsistan~e against qutckly grew tnto anll·governmcnt us wtll be punt shed ac>oi'dtnSto the protests. laws of war, " · · Be~isha had .named Fino, of the : State radio said Bcrislia and oppoopposllton Soc)ahst Pany, .as the sition political parties appeidcd tn the ~ew pnmc mtn1stcr earhcr thts week. Western J;:uro~an Union, the pnliti· tn an attempt to prevent the revolt cal arm of NATO fnr military help f~om pushin~ up from southcm ...lba· NATO's top policy bolird·. mct ·i~ ~ta. The prestdent also agreed to elcc· emergency session in B111sscls;' Bc.l· . uons by June and a multtparty go~· . gitim, later issuing statement• ernmenl, but the· steps have done Itt· expressing il• "deep coneem." · ~ N. tie to calm thts pOQI' cpuntry of J .3 y, >: he . u N·.• million people. _ · . , · 1n , ew . or~, ) ' , . [he ~u~n~. . Unrest has spread to almost every Counctl convened ~~~ UJ'I!C t .tnt.er.• community of signili~ant sit.c. Much . nuuonal .com~.~n~ty to lrQ~Id~ . of the violence of the past days has h~dmu~ltarA:::" ~ststancrke an ~ a , beCn random. with the oovcmment Sl Cs tn . an,. to wo togct cr to · • ca.<e tcns10ns and tbe army not prepared to fi~htthe D' 1 · j · ·d · 1 1 there 1 0 rebel movement that began · in the P t l mt~ s sat l~tv~c y "iven 11 0 south. · ' whas ht c . eyh cou lW, • , · t e c aos tn t c ~ountry. . :::::;::;:;:-~·:-":.=~-:..:::. It The ·program will NqUlN l'nterlm oonatruotlon h profMIIonll·eer-liall Of lnapectlona; over••• a~ epealelllt to colftplllnot wtth Rl.. dlntlel prtiYJtle tile fllllo..tng acopa : 'l'lellabllltation ltandarcla; oh110ilc11: undartab final JnapnUona Prelllillnary lnapectlon · 1ftd paymant approvala; and preparation of ' and J1fD111c1e w011tono ,..,.,.. ·rahablllta!lon work i of .all lnapactlona to tha apeclllcatlona of · coullly. . approxlllllllely 40-41 aln~ , faa propoaala ahouid l~tnlly hoonea: and coat.' a tate qu1llflca,tlona, wllonalea lor euch -'< on lnolilcllrtg all .tUt8d ar.tiilng •IIC!I unit . .The l""lall" : for the proJect uilvltr.: will alao aaallt In tha p"vloua •xperlence n co~r bidding procen CDBQ/HOIIIE Houalng 1nd review o1 all bide; . .programe; 10ope of attendun 11 pra• _..,toM JII'CIVk*t,lllll conatrucllon '""tlng: amount of cornpaneotton ..... County CouotllcRM P~, Ohio 45'181' . ' (114) IIIIH8Itl : TO · ALL INTERESTED PER80N8, AGENCIES. AND GROUPS. ·-The . Melga County COIIItnlealoJiera, propo)lla to~ lila 8IMI of 01tJo 10 ral•ll Flldlral lunda undar S.ctlon 104 (g)· of Tilt. I of-the Houalllfl end Community DavalllpOMnt Aot of 1174, • l1lillldad·: s.ot1on 288 of Tltla a of tile er-ton Gonulal NalloMI "lfordabl• Houalng Act {NAHA), •• amand•d: end/or Title IV ol the Stewart B. JlloKinnay .H-Iau A l i i - Act, .. lriiand4id; to be uead lor "e loltowlnll Tuppera 'Plain,pritJioct(e): Reglon11 · s-r DlalrJct: CDBQ w·end Slnltary. !)ewer facllltleol Progr1111 for lh• oonetruotlon of • IMIIIIlry . . . . .,..,.., Single yProJact,, lor the unl~ a0111mun1ty of Tuppare Plalna, Ohio, ~ · County. Eatlmatad (:oat · of tto. ProJaot: ·~·· ~.~lnraga"l to thla raqueat -Y IHi llld__, to Mn 'huaealt. . It···..: ' olanltHow:'~,.~ Commit~ ' · (3)1rt,ta.at:3TC , I ·- ~~; ~MiilheW I· Oatra: • · , cortllllnption llcohb\ an 1 ~..dticle, S200 ~~~~~~ totU, ' Umet1Qne, ·· Gravei~ Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt B. llloKinney Aaalatanca Act, 11 .-.did; toM ueacllor tile jtroJiol(a) dlaltrlbad - · The Mala• County c:oonitll--. It Dlrllfrtnl to 1111 s- of 0111o, t1t1t . .,,, County and Janat In hlllhlr olllolll •• Prllldant, Co u .n t y to ' of .. lOtion li~~~;=~~n~··enforo• flililon FRIDAY.' MARCH 21 . . . . . (614) 592·5025 ...., of ·CIN•Int ' Honelt, Dlpendlbll and Tnlllwortl)y ...... ,_,to bu......._ ct.n your _,.CILL. WD.LBIDL. 992·7074 . home or Gmittl, umea-, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Send, Refuae. Reaeonable~ ca--... . Ret--· ,. . · . .. -. ·- ,. AD , , PlACE .YOUR . -~ AND 1lEACH'3 COUNTIES! · ' ' . ! ., ' I •toov•' -·• ' ' ' • Home lniprovement Center • Air Conditioning • House Painters • Building ContractOrs ·. ~ Interior Decontors • Lumber • Flooring e Carpeting · • Hardware • Appliances • Furniture Stores · R. Le.HOLLON : . JRUCIIIG .,..,1tnO. FLOOit VICTIM.PIAIIOS • '' '1 Iunde oJted -•- and/or ptn!On, ...·- .,.., . groupe, who h1ve I!IY ooriimenll rtllrdloig the· anvlrjlntnltnt or who . cl...... l!llth thltllnclliltf of No ·• IJ.nlfloent ltnpeot datllaion, 1ra 'lnvllld to wrltlln COIIIIIIIIIII to the oounty It I:::Ja~~ ~~~·· b..ln •t , •• oo .• .•. on b• . Thuraclly, Ajlrll10, 1.-r, ltr' tiOIItllctlng tile .thl otfl••• of the ..... t 1 11 en.. Conltnlllloll, t 10 •••, ...,...uAte' n.. fiubllo lllllllla 1roec1 ltrMt, ColulllbUI, coont\ r1a1on 01 Ohio ........ .. ,1 b llllltacl ••.-... ... I...._..., - · ... no~ .... fly: ...ry · - · - · will II!' llwt! .. opportunity lecowllry to 111 heard. furthar 131 14; 1TC •' ,. ' ' I ··,. 'nte . .Daily S~ntinel c-.11 992·21•5 D•ve or loll ' 1P. ,_...ce....., II ,. na ' Plckupd~ appiiMCM; ........ a.tlts, Grooming, Kennel Care manynwtat•• . motor blocka. ~Love 814-1112-4025 8 Mon., lUll., Wad., . Ti'lur.., Fri. 1N~ Sit. 1M; Slln. 12-4 271 North 2ltcl Mldclleport. Ohio .m.a A rH JO Ut JCE-r.1 EtJT S 182-4514 EMPI 0Yt.1ENT SERVICES - sr: ::~:.~~·~ .:~::~: 1 ·- . ' ~ ............ ....... ~Warll a ' . Athens, Ohio --Alliin IPORliFUNl ROIEit IISSELL COIRRUCIIOI •New Homes •Garages •Complete . Remodeling Stop a Compa,. FREE , . ESniiATEES 985 4473 ' ~;».' Hns -life TRAIIEE~ .1 ·. .TO • 01' " -. '. l ' C(;l~fU!!IIMtlCMIB) • ' .SPRINQCLE'I.IQ Got Your Sjlolng Ct.. nlng o ..r. :F serv.u ce•o> 1.• e••-041- ..... o Eo~abllat..d Cullom Ffllllll! Silo~ For Salo, Soriour lnqulrln Onlr;, e1.-.111s Dlilrlbu!OIIIIIp - ForFor Pfo. lerotonalo Andltuunta. 14 102 E. Main . lir J' J,l,lrJ( 1 ~.lf · ' Open New Doore, lnd•pendent 992·7696 -..-n.Publlclr Tllldtc1 Pfo. vontadvo !\Mithcaro c~r: High lr-'lt Po-l. Pori·Timit Dt Fui-Tlme. Frtt rr.Jntng, Coli r.r :l , . . . l14-m.22:M, Happy BINGO Birthday Love. POST467 ·MON.& WED. 6:30·P.M. STAR BURST Michael $1-500.00 Holly! · , . CableVIalon II IHklng a lelf· Wllh Now I Spend ~ur 5urqmo< In Lolture. C.ill Now To Get 'IDu• moUvalld, -vetlc, FIWICI,lnclwidual kt lraln 11 an 6nl&dar. Sp<lr~~~ FIVor Ctunlr~~~ Dtocound ~2ft,51M Ey . . . . U.llll lluol bo ' ~ .. - - · I l l 114-1113011. nul•. Mu11 Be Yfl. public and co-worbrL ·Prior u114~. · perlanc:a a plua but not a ne- Will Do Babylining In Mr H cotlity. Muel hove ftlld dnvoro Cioae To City S.hoola, W~NTED: To correopond wloh llcenie. The auCce11lul appllc- 31o08, mem1H111 clllt ol 1957, PPHS. Dan Ruaoell, 8 Woodbine Rood, IIIWillbo-"d.,_llll'l' omptoriMnt.drug ICtHni"'t 1011 WJM llaul Junk or tralll - · f351 Sllellllumt, vr. o5482. onct o boclcgrounct checll will IH1 plclwp lo1iCl. 304~75-5035. conducted. Excellon1 IHlntllt 40. · Giveaway FINANCIAl pickage IVIIItbll oi!Or comple3 Pupplor To Good Home, 114· tion ol pabo!IOIII'J portod, ' Submll ruume to: C.ibltVlllon, 1410 Jtllt110n Bl~d .. P.O. Box 21 Business I moutllo Old Port Btot~lt Port I 08,..:::::~ PlttOMt WV 25510. OppOrtunity CIJII PIHM. EOE. Ill lui Doa; Boogie HOiol1l and Buill · Na Moll\' Will•. Batuttlutty Morluocl, F, Dru1t frM WOtlq;l ce, . IIIOTICEI · , GIMo with Kldo, WI! G•o OHIO V~LLEV PUBliSHING CO, DEUViiiTEL~ IOOKI IM111ng 0oo. Ill 41101 II recommend• rhat rou do bual· nan with people rou know. and EARN EX1RA _ . , Bloclc & White Femolo Co~ Vorr NOT ., moner lh<auah tile NoEIII*IooiCI ~11.UI3S51. mall undl rou hove tnYtolfgoiod llolloli-•MI• SWt.Mid Milch 1he Dn.rirtg. ' firewood. You cut & you haul. 301.&3256. OeaiorwNp Avolloblt Steol builciJ lng saltt Booming 81; Proftl Po· tontlol lrom Still ond tor Co~­ ttruotlon. Coli lor avolllltlt Mor- 1303~ 758-4135 ExLUOO ' IIOIIOIICOPIIl a ·. MARCH 13, 1997 . ' tlon. ' CHRISn'SPm IHIIAaylyp .....gluiii ·ADVERTISING DEADLINE Dull•• lnc;IUde Routine Floor Thonopy, ~BG tlrhio, Mallltor Of Non-lnva1iva /lnva1lve Vanllll.- a I . or IIULIJII I IICIJiftll · ==• ,. SOMC Hao lmmoclllto Openlft111 For 3 Conlinoonl RM!IIr&~ 1'11>litlonL Mutflle RRTICRTT flett. lltry Etltlbl& DoliN ~ JRcRtE Ac:cnlcl\ld.Poapn. JmJI7trno. Or TTt;; Suppl"ment to: Point Pleasant Register -lORY~ Attomey AI Law .' SERVICE Gallif,olis Daily Tribune . The Daily Senth.~t • Attorney William Safraoek 614-992-3470 TRANSPORTAnON u...:nns1ma Ja.i! 'IIPOII tompletion of, ~niJalllelll• HAULING H.O.M.M. Meigs County.Court neWs· Helen M. Barker. Pomeroy. passThe following cases were resolved three days jail suspended. nne year l'Cccntly i.n t~c Meigs County Coun probation: Karen Lamb. Middlepon.: ing blld checks. 13 counts;.$25 plus 'passing bad check•. $25 plus costs. ~osts on each, restitution; Yanuy D. ~>U~dgc Patrick H:O'Bricn. I Pined ware: Jessica A. Reiber. restitution; Dale W: Treadway. · Ea.<thom. Racine. OUt.- $K50 plus Racine, ~peed. $30 pl~s costs: April Coolville, passing· bad checks, $25 costs, 10 days jail sus~rided to three M. ~cilmircc Middleport. scat hclt. ,plus costs. restitution: Karla S. With· days. 90-day OL suspension, one· $15 plus ~qsts; Justine McKnabh, crspoon , Pomeroy. passing bad year probation. jail and $5!\0 sus)he Plains. passing bud checks. four checks, $25 plus costs. rcstitutioh pendcd upon completi<m of residen· · · tial treatment program: Nancy A. counts. $25 plus costs on each. rcsti· ordered : Darrin Gainer. Coolv.illc. pa.<Sing Davis. Langsville. failure to control, \Uti()ll : Rohen O, Ellis. Middleport. driving undqr Jinancial responsihili- bad checks. $25 plus costs, rcs.titu· $100 suspended. costs, one year pro· \Y action suspin~ion . $200 plus costs. tion; Tanya S. Hess. Pom·eroy,'p~ss· bation, three days .residential treat· . one year pro hatton. 30 days Jatl sus- ing bad ~hccks . costs. restitution: mcnt progmm; Gordon B. Teaford, Pomeroy, ttcnded to five days: speed , $27 plus Paul Qualls. Gallipolis. passing bad coslj<; William J Durst. Pomeroy. drt· checks. $25 plus costs. restitution; DUI. $550 plus costs, one year pro· ·. vins under tflc inliucncc', $850 plus Elizabeth · ~oush. Racine. passing bation. 90-day rOL suspension. 10 cos!~. ~0 days jail suspcndC<•to 10 bad checks. $25 suspended. costs: daysjn)l suspended to three day,. jail days, one year o))llrator's. liccns~ s~s­ .Roy L. Rcc'll Jr.. Tuppers Plains. pa.<>· and $550 suspended 'upon cqinplction· pi:nsion, two y~ars prqbatmn; dnv10g ing bad checks. 15·counts. $25. plus of residential·· ·treatment· proJtain; under financial responsibility action costs on each. restitution. 30 days jail Kevin' 13ailcy, Rutland, importuning, suspension, costs, -;10 days j~il s~s­ suspended upon payment ilf restitu· costs, nne year pmhation; Bitbhy J . :V.nded tQ I 0 days concurrent wtth tion; Cynthia A. Klein. Pomeroy. Barnette. Charleston: W:'Va .. speed. ,, plus. c·o•ts· , , K'mbc t. 1• rIy A . G rccn. DUI; . Passinu• bad checks.. three counts. $25 $'0 · Ricky A Priddy. Middleport. dn- plus costs on each. restitution. :>.0 · Shade. scat belt $15 jl!us costs; ;yins u'nder the influcilc..:. $1150 plus days jail suspended upon payment nf C'cr<iy- O'Bcyan Ill, Ra(.inc. a.~surcd \:osts, 30 days jail suspended to 10 restitution; ;,.;;;";;;;j;tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . dear dlsta~c-e $20 plus days. one y~ar OL sus~n~ion; two years proflption; , )(~"!h. · Hetzer. RCCjisviUe.1 11ix!lalt~pc!tltllon, co;<lk 69 ·~ay5 suipo~t 1w~ ye~rs , p-o~atlon, . tjitratjnng qrd~r 1ssucd; Donn R. Ppil\jla, RaCine. assured ' clear diita~. 520 •plUS co$ts: Sam .. Fclgoppllll!l, Middlepon, selll belt, $20 plus co•ls; William D. Howard • . Rutland, s(JC!!d. $30 plus c~ts; Paula Kay Dillon, Racine, speed. $30 plus, costs; Myrtle L, Holter, ·Ra~;lne, ; , i~. $30 .plus coils; · 1 ' 1 1 l • , Wesley Barton. Oroyepan; DU • S~ plus ~0111. I0 day• jail 1111• • pentled 10 111ree days, ~y QLJUI· • ~nlion; jail' and , S550 , ~idpended · 614-992-7643 ' can relieve s debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair dist.ribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempr property for their personal use. This mjly Include a car, a house, ,Clothes, and .household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: •--w • Colnl?' . tic..-.. . l CourltiDifll; Pon.a,. OhiO 992·2753 BANkRUPTCY WICKS a_..,: · 1114/Dr lnlnlnt ' lo ·Garag.. • Replacement Windows "oom Additions • Roofing .COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE E$TIMATES , -tno. CIWntr. - - (Uml stoniLowAitta) •n •rtm. .ttona ahould b• llllached ID IIIII praJI ul. , ,.. ,,.,..... lllily ~ oulleil or tlaiiVIIred to ~ lllelga Coun.ty· tll2o7101. (614) 367 -0266 1-800-950-33 59 raviiWa, · end . 992-6342 (Diane) ectlon: 1nd the•• 992·7275 (B....mt reapo-ulblll·llal · .,.... •n, ....... The llpl elleot of lh• 01r111JoetJon le tlllt Ullflll hi . · YOIIIG'S IJIPI'IIVIII, tile illllgl C011nty CotnmllaloMra may ~~&• CAIPENIER SEIVKI tile Faclaral lunda, an tile ofloom Addltlona ~ ltata of Ololo will have ...... GlrttgM ' II h11 ,ilaterml~ ·ll8tlllllcJ hi .....-.lblllllll Umeatone Gravel that 1uch 1 Requeet for undar tile National '' . 8epUc &yamS ~··Plumbing oRoollng ReiNu , of FUndi will "" lowlro-1 PoiiOJ Aot Ill '· fhlller 1o : ' 110n111ltute ,.n action· 111ft, 'oJMirlor Al5xtlltor' alpHiolntly llfleotlng alia . Tile .1 1- 01 Olllo WIH · Houee·lllel · · · qu11lly of th• humin ecpept 1n obllotlon to b ,__,. anvlronrnant and eDoonllng IPPfOWII of tfla NIMaa of Joe N. (FREE ESTIMATES) th.a , Melli• County . lunda end of _,,. V.C. Y!)UNO Ill Commfa•Jonara .haa lila ..aJfiOidJon II r ..yrt.1ii....I.LU. (o 88Mail ,«J.altlad not to prafiiN.. oM of tile tw·oo ~:'J;: · · I oJIII PotMray, Ohio Envlronmant1l Impact bn)ll: (II) lh• "! 814-742-2138 Statalliant under the not, In axeoUIId .__ _ _ __ llatlon•l Environmental by lhl County· of hlp PoiiPY Aot of 1•1, •• chief axaout!WI om- or ltnanclld.. othar olltc. Of tile Cowty Envlronmantal Revlaw of illllga aJJrovad by lha ~a)) (ER Ill lor llich of IIIMI ol Olilci; or (b) tlllt lila 1M Profactl(a) llltld abow anvlronmental review ._.ltalft concluolad by 1111 racord for tha · proJect · U.S. Dapertment of lndlc1taa omlnlon of a : "SSrtoultuoWural NqUlred daclalon, Hridlng, Davalopment (USDA/AD). or IIIP appllclt&le ,to the TM ERR(I) d!M!II~ntl t... proJect In tile anvlronmantat environmental revlewe of review pro 0111. .. (he profaol(a) end mora fully Wrlltan obfiCtlona mull eata·lorth th• ruaona why M prepared llncllilbol~tl8d aui:h · at1ta111ent 11 not In aoaord1naa with the raqulracl. Th1 Eflfl(a) are NqUintd ~ (24 CFR fn H.le Md avallaiM lor tile Pen 18), and muat b• ~·· 'exemlnetlon and 1ddraaaed to: Stell of 1 g, upon reque'!_l_t Ohio; · Ertvlronmarttll · thli houra of t:uu Oflloar; CommunUr 4:00 . p.m. Monday .~OpOMBt Dlvlalon; P.O. 1hrol . Friday (excapt Box 1001; Columbu,Oioto ~lldaya) 11 the omcetJ of 432el 0101. fl• u;s. Department ObJeotlona to lila Rolllta ·~sjrtcuttuNiflul'll of Funda on . . . oth1r . l'l'ttnaporlltlon for . ave 1o p 111 en t, 3 4 8 than tlloal atet8CI abovt1 will lncllvkluata uat111 · Ulillngum Drhlll, Mat~.. o\ot bl COOl~ by the . DUMP TRUCK lo 4571J0.1435. · Stale ·of Ohio. No -hllra. llledlcald • :-loire eeoepled. Th1 ·following · nagatlve obJeeltono NceiVIId eftll' ' . Doctor 'altlelta, (mpactil heve bean April 21, 19t1, (Which Ia 15 .. looapltal vlalta, etc. . f!llntlllld •• w•ll •• tlla cllya Iller II II ontlclflltacl Phone 814-192-3053 ~· to . ml~lgall their :=u'!:t W::t:C:elv•o~" . FIX 814-11112-3053. .USDA/AD hla furtola), will M conaltlared PIIJIII'1-8CIM82-2327. ••aa•a•d. the potentlel by llillllll of Olllo. · , Pln2841 environmental Imp- of The lddrtlll of tha chief lila proJact end lou axacutlva ctlllcW II: . cf-llrlllinad the proJect will Jaroatltu••d. Ptuldanl direCtly ltnfllol .8 acre of .;.ttand. Six hundred lee! 01 I' Jlft!VIty _ . , llna will -.Jga County CourthouM c'roal 1 watlend. Thla P-"Y, Ohlo 45'181 · · watl1nd ltnpaat will ba (3) 14; 17, 1.1 3TC Free E1tl. . . . Md Dlacounta wiH be giVen mltlgal8d the .:J~~:!~~= 1.111• ~oull by to returning Ita original · Public · on an ~ dlfllllg8!t P*-· No ohlrgM fOI' contour ualng II'CIVIIId t(opeoll ior blokfllllng the . LEGAL NOTiCE · ' pJ4:k·up and tt,~~. · . , tOD II• Inch• oflhl - ' i - The Public Utllltlll lrl . oddltlon, no granular eomnllnton ··of Ohio haa , ~erial will ~ Uled to aat lui' aub11o lo!llrlnfr CUI Main 0111ce R!lflulhlng Plant baokfiU Ilia triiiCII. No. ti-III·GA-GCll, to .,._ oflallulll oUald oftelalll No lurthar lflvlronllllntll I ~=:r tht · aaa ooat 24 Walhlnglon Avwiu, 1 Huntlnglan, WV 211701 ravlaw of auoh proJect II 1r.oovtlry ra!ft of Nllllonal 1-IDN7&-47118 Local 521-!'W , projiOIId toM cone!~, Qu otl Corporation, tile prior to tlla requftt for opooallon· 01 1t1 PurcliUad ral I I of Fadlral fundi, Gil · :Ao!Jultlnent CIIU!II, Tha lllalga Coun!y 1nc1 rallta!l tMtllnl. Tille Happy Ad Public Notice Commla•lonare plan to h•rlnt Jti ·uhad!llad to ·· , ;:;c::;;1",;:.•;,;:;IW::;;IIc;;;;ol;;;,;ta~~­ -to~r.w-. , Colli~ . N·ew Homt1 ~ vi.,yt Siding New c::=:..=. rliqulrad lor the abov• aarvloaa. All ral01tecl QNnla :Aolmlnl*- 992·5535 ~.:"' ~ .II$SELL IUILDERS, lll( ENVIAONIIINT (fON8I) COIIIIINI!D NOTICE llll'olo .... 11117 :fly~i~n~f~·:::=::::=;:::!=: ' ~I '' • quaiJfiHtJOn ~Ohio .. . 1-111C1411.JIIOJI PUauc . PUblic Notice . ..., oNo Job Too Small •Artr and All of Your Home Repair Needs tCall Today for Your Free Eatlinatea eDecu 1 ·NCmcl! TO OF NO IIQMFICAIIT IMPACT ON b:)c:..ro=f ' PUblic Notice 110 Court IL 1112-4111 ~ , • Stump Grinding Tehran R;tdio said the pilot had ' By noon\nday. the wreck~ stUt reponed what it described as a tech- •htid not been. found ,·IRNA said. · · , nical problem. · It did not say whether the pjL<SCn~ . The plane went down about 15 gcro weri: scrvi<.i:m'cn or dvilians. : miles from MIL<hhad. 'the Islamic IRNA put t!J.f. number of people Republic News Agency said, Ma.<h- aboard at 80, wH1Ie Tehran R:tdin said· had. 435 miles nolthea.<t of Tehran, is 86. ' : a city holy tn Shiite Muslims. Iron's ulr force is a mix of Russ. IRNA quoted the @ltVernor of ian, American and Chinese aircralll Mashhad. Vakili Pour, as ~aying that The U.S. models in put1ic1lar nt\c~ rescue units were ~arching for the have suflcrcd. from a lack of spate' wreckage in molintains near the. cily. panS: and .less than half arc believed 'PubHc ~ce Quality Window Systems 20Yra. 1 r-=:;:¢';·:·;·~=·===·T-'=;::=.::=::;:·:;·;-·~··:.c:·a={m~, oRemocfellng • Top • Trim • Removal $.:. ·' ' · $195..00 INSTALLED · Extra Copies of .the 1997 Flood Tab are available at the front.desk .of The Daily Sentinel, 25¢ each. a. . lr$nlan military plane crashes with at le~st 80 on aboard .. on the fresh g•nvcs of four. eighth- .and about40 girls filed out 'lo.take in policies IO'I/!I,rd thC. Paleslini!Uis, and· ':·: :J .graders: . the sweeping view of tho Jordan R'iv- suggestin)!' they :ifilglidellct to vio: "Kcron, where are'you'!" thcfam- cr valley.lencc. , ' · PubUci Notice ily o( junior high student Keren Withoui warn~ng, Maqadsch Israeli news media then reponed . grabbed an assault nne from a fellow that officials close to the prime min· Cohen shouted. PUeUC NOTICE REQUEIT FOR I'EE .' "Ad I, the beautiful." others cried. soldier in th~ Jeep. (1c ran toward the ister had'suggested the king was cmoPROPOIALI 'calling out for a bright-eyed. red· girls, shooting as he approached. · tiomilly unstable; Netanyahu 's office .The lllelga County checked child. , . · . -Israeli- rcpons said oitc of the Jor· deni~~ the reports ThurSday. · Cotntnlaalonara will be _ A rabbi said the prayer for the dan10n soldiers tried to di!f1b' off the Speaking from Spain, ·Hussein ilp-lylrtg tor f'Y t1 CDBQ dead. while grieving mothers and tower to stqp the shooter. hut fell and bristled at suggestions that he was Cornmunn, Houelng and · Jathcrs leaned heavily on relatives . injured llimself. somehow responsible for the shool· . Improvement Prooram ond w1n IICOipt llil ; A:t tlie funeral of Sari Gedayev in "We all pa,nickcd, " said Oranit , ing. which he said was also "aimed lundlfll propoaala for !erusalcm, her sobbing father leaned Burgauker; 13, who was shol in the at me, my cHildren, the people of Jor· . fi!HMIUT...noN . : CONSULl;INQ IEfiVICES to over the open grave, averting his eyes shoulder. " We were on .the hill, and dan. " · 'ltnd unable to look inside. everyone started running dQwn. After returning to Jordan Thurs. lmpllmanl'the program, If fundod, unUIII-" 31, t.-r . The shooting .on the island of Everyone lay down so they ,w ouldn't day riight, Hussein said that he called It 1.0:00 a.on. f• proponla Naharayim. 55 miles northeast of Tel he hit." Netanyahu aod o.<kcd to visit the ram- will lhlfl M conllklerad Aviv, came at n time of crisis between The gunman cha~ed the screaming ilies of the victims. 1:00 p.m. during "" r&gullr commlaelonara lsracl,nnd Jordan overthe impasse in girls down a grassy embankment, fir· "I cannot oflcr enough condo- countJ __.... . Israel s peace process Wl!h the Pales· mg I rom hiS assault nne. lcnccs or express enough personal tinians . . "He came very dose l<1 us. face- sorrows to the mothers. fathers and . The gunman , Ahmed Mousa to-Ji1ce." said teacher Rosa Cherny. brothers of these children who fell Muqadseh. 28. had psychologtcal " He cnptinued to 11re. cxcep\ at the today," he said. ' . &.RIBBBQ SUNDAY 11:00 POM,EROY FIRE STA~ION !J'• •' -New ttor... (Opo_loMA- II A - Cool) ===·. . . .;, ;' ..,...,...,..........,. "FACfORY DlltECT PRICI.S" · ' (up to 93 Uiilted loodoea) ALL'IMI . . . IIuollt-111 ~ DEADUIE: lhlll ,.... lhe Mr -..,.. lhe 14111 It ru11. llcOonol<l't Of GIIN,otlo - sso.oo .... ...... -ROVE ADS Carp. Tomtd Do011oilc Roblllt, •••,.._illla, . ' EOE Retail Fabric & Notion OuleL .WIS-mt. . 230 ! P10IIIIIcloi181 . .. ServlceJ .. ·-·.... HARTl MASONAIIY • I lieu; - • .... ... ::::;. ,..Iwrtt.ao,..,. q ........ . . . --•-...wv.GI1..,. ...... �; Pomeroy ·llldcleport, Ohio Ftidly, ...... 14, 111T • The o.lly lehllnll• ..... 1. ,.~~~~~--~~--------~~~-=========~================~= DIDGJ: NEA Cro..word Pu11le ' • Page14 •the Deily 8entlnll ~~--- ··----~--------------------~1 ~ 41 - '1111 '1111 PHILLJP ALDER I 2 It; leto for oat• In Sconlc VIlla, . 8vlldl¥tolon. Larv• Kltchtn, Appllonceo In· WMGt Rlelll'. llloQr 304-lll'J. . Air,- 2722. CondiHon, 114,15l10, 114·251· 1481. t AcN, Bewor. Footort, Go,.o- Oft Po"um Trot Rold. .11.000.11- . . -. c..nJ-. 111112 t4Klll 2 - . . . . . 2 lllh, •:11: Q. .. ' " ' lunohlne lolhl. ·eo..rtd t It; • 10 I 4 • J I I 2 • A IS . EM& • Ill 2 • • • 7. • 2 .x """*· ..... • J 7. 4 • A • Q ,I l • Clayllln t4K51, Zb<, 1 'balh, Ml'-1i new cpnd. $14,000. Call 40 actH 5 - Fram own. on ~~ • Slato Rou.. 211, Will SoN AN or -114-2$111$74. ' 18111 3 Btdroomo t ·aath, CA. Will TU. "-r 011. WIH Glvt .500 7 AcrH on 100117 HaMan TriCII To llo¥1, 114· 388-0301 • .,.,.. Ad. t milt out Gl_.od, con.,.... ctriVe. untlnlohed ao· ' - · Wtll, Nptic link. $20,000. N8-tlltl7 14 WI..._ I balh, LMryltoiiiJet+IIIIM5t7. - ipi>..O>•tc~ ' In- manto • X 1·2 . ol ApH a..lll' ~1"11 Clwlaty 11ft' P... Pluo, Sllv.r Bridge Plaza. 814-441.0710. 570 1nc1 ..,.., hUIIIIng araund. ~ ProoQ A lot ol road Iron~, a M~alc ,•' Polishing In paces j , Canter, Jood<oon, Ohio 45840, Clearance ,Solo, Up To 41"1i OHI It 4·211· roado aA 1htou1h the proplfty. Allq 130.000. 30+175-15115. . ....... Nenk lEMa Pua ~ N1' AI J1U1 ~lead= •• llullcil lnllrUiilenta Hummingbird place cleaned for 1 hauae and BfPitiUip Alder 51111. 'r'lmaha DX·2t 'P!'Oituional key· baan!laynlheolzel, lull liz• liep, podol, bag, lllnd, 1240. 814-441· Dual axle trllllf. t8' !old d9wn 013&. ramp, factory i!Oflt, Ill modal, 11,500, 814·140·2311 dayo or 114-1140'2B44"""'noa. FARr.1 S UPP LI ES r. LIVl-STOCK Farm Lul!lbar app<OL eo.Oit pcor One btdroom apartment in Pt. bundlt. 1120 a bundlt, ,.nd9m -lenotli & ,......, wldlh. 304-719PlauM!, IIOPIII.II4oiiUIIY. IIOIOor.Uoo· ~te ~ One badroom lurnlohtd 'aport· For ...... bOwling ........ loi:oiad mtnll, two badroom turnlahtd ,.,..., barlln Alhlno. llaldng ftou11: In Middleport, 114·112· .'" aoOct monay. ClcQCIIun bu!llntoo. 2171. '*'«111.13800.11..-.-. SmeA lumlahld<apartmtnt, 1br, ld111 far 1 ,_r10n,· na pet1, no _, J. MaJoo on oppolnrnant. hall out, acrooo from Ptnlle Church. Some ol fllo boat - 1" J J ·is.oo oil d "'"'"'*'~~-'"• eo ACro•l Mlloo out Sandhill Ad. tum on SUialr11 Ad. 1 t/2 llolgo Co.: Hlttli I Dry 10 Acrto 18,000 • lt,o® Down + 1106 A 4 Acroo With 11111 llo· llo., Or 5 Acrtl 17,500, Nice On Raccoon Road, 11oino! 11181, AlhtnoTo Ruc:oon Creek, Call Todll)' For Frao · llapo & DwiMtr Flnlnclng Into. To~ 011 Uettd 'Prien On Caoh Pw . • • 71 4 • X2 t 7I 4J • Q 18. •AQllt · 25~ OFF EVERI'THING iN S100£ lt=........ :ta'- erilo~ro. reference• ~76-21151 . & ,dapoolt. '84 Hondo Aaponcacla, one....,.. Do you feel your no-trump play LOOCIICII •• loaded, 135110.614-742-1200. .-able coidd do with some work? If 10, a na- place to llart .. "Step.b)'-Siep: Card Play Ia No-'l'Z'fiiDPI" by Robert Berlbe and Norbert Lebely. It waa oriaiaallY publilbed In 1110 In P'nllce, azul an En.Uah edition a~ Ute next year. Now It lw beaD republllbed 1987 Honda 50 Vary Good Conllllon, 1550• ., 4-367-011:12- . by Balafonl. . ' After givlnayou the dummy and deelarer's band, the aulbon ak tbe key queltioal to help you find a way home through tlie minefield of bad brealls aud loaing ~. . This deal front the book will giw! you a sense of whal to expect. A{lainat three no-trump, the defenders begin with a heart to East's ldng, a heart back to Wefi'a - . aud a third heut, oa wltlo:h Eat dlacanla a low spade. 1114 Hcncli Sha- V-800 motorcrclt, 3200 mlttt. teel color, ·v.ry "!"'" t2100.00, 81 ....148. 2311 •~· or 814·14V·ri-44 -*"'" ...... .. -~t;; . 1114 Suzulol GS 500, 400 mllto, Nlit - · 12800, 81 ....102-5571 . ,I"'\·_ •• 1'\1~ •. .:0 Btnrdoyou~? no. badroom apar-nt In Mlct- . clopart, ........ 814-lltiMIIil. Upah .4 Roomo I Baitt. 13001 Mo., All uaatiH Paid. e-tnao: . .,,....._ ,. ~- .. . . . j ,·- ' : • ., t.. IDOlr-Ib I#H¥JOC~OF i:oPte.~ MK.i\1~. I Auto . li loin " CELEBRrrY CIPHER _a.c-_ _.., _Lullt _c.mpo. _ , _ _.pootond' D' V . --·flo--lar-.T-GAt"'-H .I it N H Y· X 1·0 VYZW·YZJJHY. OJACFDJW D D ·ldng. Hotiever, whe~~ Eat playa. low, you !Rut win with tbe dlam011d ue. Can lhia I!IIIY eo.t )'0111" eontract? -.=:::- ' ,/ .BERNICE BJ!;DE OSOL " 0 OJ C LA No,~youneeclitliijl1qnmore . diamond lrida,-npt lbiae. HeN, West dropJ tbe king lnd llidea his clWr 118\'• eral yards back from tbe table. You ........ ,; . LlTCCA o · '' I• I Y I I OREEL . < ? ,. . .,L. . . .-~,_:,' 6~,......W--'TA::-D-r-R 1. j' ·1 I •~ KHINf.T ,_ We all would like to vote 'for the besl people for the office,biJI they usually do nol become a .... .... ·. ...... -! . . 1 19 I I ·1 G you devtlo!> lrom Compti.te the ciMtckle quoted by fi,lling in tha; mining ~rds >lep No. 3 below . . I' I' r r 1 I' I' I' I' I FORI· I I· I I I I I I I 9 PRINT NUM.fRED LETTERS • UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER 'A • ,. low to , _ ~· -.Is. • .....J.L...J..L-.J.L-,.,J L -L.- L --AIIIvtotl ............ llodila 0 •lou• .................. . . . 8 810 aY . ~ ..._. ol ... · ,_·.....,..~ .. SERVICES OSZIV.I'C OSZIV.I'C L....L,.-L-L--.J-....1~ .,.., , .~---..,.--..,, HATES ME! X D LX '::~::.' sa:\\dllA~&-e.~s·. _,;;p..;..;;.....;._..; ...... ., c;&AY L POIWI ,.., TI-lE 8V5 DRIVER 0 Firat, c:ount. your top tric:lla. You · ·w z v z ·1· c 1 MH H . . ' - BIOYH.IBH have HYell: three spades, oae heart, one diamond aud two c:lulill. Where will BIHLSJM. , . .. ,,• I the atra tric:b come frum! · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ~AIIal AI -~...,.,lite aoul'a out of tune.• - , Ob\lloull)r, from dlamondl. Ia there Mil1""' dll c-ttea. . . . .. 1 daqer Jut arot111d the comer? If 10, end wl\11 a~ overtrick. . The book is IWillable for $19.511 post· paid l'rom The Brldae World, 31 West Nib Street, New Ymt, NY 1111125-7124. ' . HOf 601HiTO TilE TEACMEINIATES IIAfES ME,TIIE 'fi.IE S~MOOL A . .Wtldt? . If West pilla the lead, be c:m cab two heart wimlll'l .to defeat the COD• trael Yliu lboulcl c:nt111 to ~ wltb a lpllde aud leld the diamond jade to ~ l!lut ill etMrlf be fill the ' .. KMI!a'• 5 SCIAMUYS ANSWIIS Unlike .. Gulch .. Begot· .Joiner· NOTHING . . Gramps always told me that it's better to be a nobody who accomplishes somelhing t!lan a sQmebody who accomplishes NOTHING' f ( • .. "• , ' '' ; �Nu-trl'tlo" ancl '"Caln'tal" )ng a .h•al'tltfl lll'••t:fll•,. •,..,.,_on,.,. NCAA tournament first round action to conclude President won't · let today C1 Brief stag: 5111' " " slow hbtt down Details on pageA2 .,..,.AI• • .....,..onpegtll• " •• tmes u p m1 eve oper t.o ld to aet ·on la.n d option ) From AP, Staff Reports · · CHARLESTON, W.Va. -The state air quality board has ruleil it will revoke a New York developer's permit for a proposed Mason County. pulp mlll unless the company buys ~ propeny or _renews its option by April I . Parsons &Whittemore Inc. in January indefinitely postponed thC SI bil· lion projec( in Apple Grove because of market conditions. On March I, it let an opti<111 expire on the 1,200-acre site. . . The board on1ered the company to prove whether it has control ofthe )li'OJ>eny, said Becky Charles, the board's attorney. If Parsons & Whittemore does not buy the site or renew the option , the board will revoke the company's permit, she said Friday. · . The company extended its option on the propeny fOur times since entering into an original agreement in April 1989, . . Parsons & Whittemore Vice President Kenneth \Goddaril did not inime. diately return a telephone message to his Rye Brook, N.Y., qffice Friday. Opponents say the pulp. mill would release dioxin into the Ollie River. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has linked dioxin:.a carcinogeni~ LS. '. byproduct of paper bleaching, .to human ~productive and immune system problems. . ·· Critics of the mill, which would be the largest pulp facility in North America, are hailing the ruling as a victory. · . Appearing before the Air Quality Board, appellanls Ohio Valley En vironmental Coalition (OVEC), tf!e Buckeye Forest Council and others presented oral arguments supporting motions to suspend the mill's air permit The motions carne in respoose to seveml new developments, most recently the expi~ation of the con:'pany's o~tion to purchase the> land where the proposed factbty would be built, accorchng to a Buckeye Forest Council telease. The board listened to arguments from the four appellants and the appellee, counsel for lhe office of Air Quality, which issued the air permit fn June 1996. . The permit has been under appeal since July of that year..The Buckeye Forest Council's appeal is based on the failure of the OAQ to consider the effects of the mill's emissions on forest health. The mill would emit sulfur and nitrogen oxides, which contribute to acid min, as well as volatile organic compounds (VOCs), a precursor to ground· level ozone. Ozone is a threat to P.,th human and ecological health, with : effect_s on the human respi~t~ry system as well as on plant photosynthesis, : contnbutmg to tree mortahty )n the nonheast U.S.. the forest council release: neted. · · · · · After deliberating for over an hour, the board ;etumed with a decision to: .continue the proceedings until April I in order to allow the appellees or the : · butlders ofth"'mill sufficient time to submit "tangible evidence" that they : · · · are tndeed intending to build the. milL ~~ "?ard wjll then rule on whether to vacate the permit based on a lack of tnntat1ve from the project's proponents, or to continue with an eviden- · . tiary hearing on the validity of the permit itself. Tbe hearing is tentatively : . scheduled for mid-May. 'This is just one more nail in .the coffin for the·mill," said M~u Peters o( · the Buckeye Forest CounciL "Today 's ruling is a good sign that this pul~ mtllthreat may soon be behind us." . ,-·Perform.i ng ·their stated ·m ission Hollister to address • ·National Guard puts Its training Into practice • 'j .: . · I ·· '60th annual meeting of Gallia Chamber By JIM FREEMAN . TIR,Iei..S.ntlnel Staff · "ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs County Fairgrounds resemble<! an Anny post ·Thursday as members of Ohio Ann;,< N.ational Guard Task Force 16 prepared to begin emergency engineering operations. About 65 soldiers qf COI!Ipanies A, B and C of the 112th Engineering Battalion and the I 45th Medic detachment moved onto the fair; grounds with-lheiF·HumYees, srilall '~:i~~~e:~x;~ca~vators (SEEs; . If backhoes 1111d five,ton duJllptrucks, • ·ll GALLIPOLIS - Lt. Gov. Nancy, P. Hollister will be the featured speaker at the 60th annua! meeting and banquet ,of the Galli~ County Chamber of Commerce, set for 7 p.m. Thursday. Ajxil 17 in .the Student Annex at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Gmndc Community College. • Hollister was elected to her present position in November 1994. She.began her career in public service over 17 years ~go. After serving on the Marietta City Council and as the city's mayor, she wa.' appointed Gov. 'Voinovich as the .. man- ~~.. ··141· ~~; was ha_stlly board of(ic,c. . 1 clie soldiers · were busy rew;senlblittg the equip- ·. COLVERT RDAIR - Sgt. Mark Blt•lk clrec:wd Brl8n Hlldebnlnclt, who !Will opet8t· me~t they would to perform lng • SEE (IIMII empl~ axcevltOr) Oil LAke . Rold In Chelter Townlblp. The two their mi~sion: emergency road · !'rm'f. Nlltlan•l Gu.rd soldier• from ~111 .,. the ~lo Army Neliofllll Guard.Taalc FOI'ce repair. 18, whlctt Ia concjuctfng ~margency I'OICI....-Irs In Melgli County. · While members of the Nati.on. ' ; ••! ' · al Guard .were in the county last ing their second week away from "The road washed away and the ducti ng projects i.n Vinton County · week, their mission was to assist their l honics and civilian jobs, culvert disconnected," Blasik and stayed in a building on the fair· Barker:B!Iid. They arc being housed exP,Iained. gr<lunds there. residents in immediate cleanup effons. at · lhe Ohio Valley Christian The engineers reconnected the· He said the soldiers .appreciate the beds and showers at the C!JrisThe current mission is to inakc Assembly in Bedford Township, end of the culvert, surrounded the tian academy after the spartan sure lite roads are passable, accordwhile the equipment and operawashed out section with' large rock ing to Capt. 'Rick Barker, the offitions are.based atthe Meigs Coun- 1 and filled in the remainder with · accommodations in Vinton County. cer in charge of Task Porce 16. iy Fairgrounds. ~· smaller stone. Blasik noted that the projects Soldiers will be hauling stone Friday afternoon, Sgt. Mark Blasik was called to duty on are similar to those the engineers and covering up washed out cuiBlasik, of Lori an, a"member of B March 2, two weeks ago. may he asked to perform in verts to prevent farther damage to Compiiity, 112th lijiginccrs. was "God only knows when we'll go wartime. vulnerable gravel roads, · he directingaculvenRj>airprojecton · home," he said. · Lake Wood RQad in ChesterTown· BFfore coming to Meigs Coun- · ty, Blasik and others were conof the '*'of ., ., r, LS . Deregulation's eff~ct Ukely to divide state ·a y PAI,tEL.A ·BROGAN lating electricity is likely to divide the .On Capitol Hill, Congress has Ohio ~ith relatively. high rates· nctuGannett News Sarvlca ·· industrial nonhem pan of the state. · introduced legislation to deregulate ally~ the rates go down? Will areas ' :WA.SH!NG'f()N - Every time which sQme say wpuld •benc(it from electricity ,arid requinnlle states to let with cheap power sources stici!JI,' northern Ohioans flip on a light de~guhition, from the )ess wealthy cons~mers pick their own electric southern Ohio sec ;rates stay the switch, they can expect, on average. south, which perhaps wauld11ot ben- COJllpany, called "retail wheeling ." same- 'oi' perhaps.go up? to pay twice as much for electricity · efit . '11 1lte House bill calls for deregulation Many Ohioans, including Repubas southern Ohioans. · "Any bill which will raise my by 2000, the Senate version by 2003. lican Gov. George Voillovich and othSupporters say - more .consumer ers with a stake in the state's $11 bil. In nonhern Ohio, electricity plant• constituents .rate.s in thC'.south. I'm rely more on expenSive nuclear pow• " not going co suppon," •1\id Rep..Ted choice, instead ofregula~ monop- lion electric industry - including er. wh'ilc southern Ohio plants get Strickland, !).Lucasville', Whose CQII· olies, will translate into cheaper util- U\ilitics, consumers, . leglslat!>rs. power primarily from cheaper ·coni- stitucnts already have cheap electric ity bills, but skeptics want to know · school onicials,. and regulators arc · .fired plants. so prices vary widely rates. "Southern Ohio is always get- . who will benefit most, consumers or now weighing in on the debate. ~ithin the stale. .. · · ·· ., · tins the short•end of the ~tick and it's· big in<lustri~l .~!lCis? And, they "(ant . "The governor understands that In Ohio, the debate ' over dCrvgu- , not going to happen again." to 'know: Will area. such as nonhCm deregulation is coming and believes · ·' · It will be good fQr busines.< and con - Youth leag.ue looks to community ~~~::;·K~~:~:~~ . ~~~q~~~~ . help in restoring damaged ~acilities (Continued on -'2) '' ' . ~­ · ,, ' ' ~ :. Commission to again take ·up shopping center request GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Planning Commission has rescheduled a meeting for Tuesday, March 25 at 6 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municir,al courtroom to discuss a proposed major shopping center lo he constructed at 2145 Eastern Ave. · lay Hall Jr. and Marlene Hall of Cheshire, and JON Development Co., Atlanta, Ga., arc seeking a conditional usc permit from the commission to construct.the shop.ping centci .The commission postponed action on the request on Feb. 18. . Plans currently on lilc at the Gallipolis City Building show the struc· ture will cover 4·1/2 acres on 20.506 acres of land that formerly contained the K & K Mohilc Home Park. In ordcrto conform to regulations pertaining to the I ()().year Oood plain, the area for the structure will have to he raised I 0 feet pi us. with the till dirt coming from 'two detention ponds that will be dug at the rear of the property. The ponds will pro•idc the required clean din on which to build the new structure·and also enable surface water In drain off the property. Units in the new center have not yet hecn named. · · By KEVIN KELLY village 011 May 4, [996, also prompt· d31"agcd ·fields arc only part of the Tlmn-Sentlnel Staff i~g ·a • repair effort .borrio;; by the, !!'OS!Iic of deva.<tation that struck Vin- , ·' VINTON- One legacy of tltC , leagu~'smetrihership. ton. bul n ed the VYL"and what it . ~ooding that swept through Vmton "After whitt happened list ye·ar, . has prov· ed for 'the community's ~ill be felt the most by some of the VIC thought this ~ woul~ be a pat· . childre as become li source of pride . community's children. . sy." Murphy noted. . ' io its m bers. . . . Floodwat~r.s from the Raccoon · The league, which also plays on "Last , we got all the kids new Creek turned the ·village's Commu- two other fields behitid Vinton Ele- · uniforms,' said. ~·we put them on nity Park, site of three Qf lhe ~inton mcntary. attracted 9S children ·last a float in the Fourth of July paiade in Youth League's three baseball fields, season and Murphy anticipates the Gallipolis and they just looked great jnto a·lake.for sever.al days. aod left number to grow to about HO ·this Even the announcer reviewing· the the du&out, a !'eat-rum. , · ·. . year - pl'!lvided all fi~ 'fields .~ parade said, 'Gosh, look at those kids : For the self-supporting and con- opetlltionat. · · · from Vinton.' · tribution-driven VYL, putting the , '1'hi:re's no dough around ·and 'That's the reason you want to do pelds and facilities back to _intQ ~- we're sttapped for money," Murphy this, ·for · them," Murphy said, and flood cOI!llition .will depend on the explained.. "The money was com- ihen added with a grin, "because the area's geneFOSil)', · milled ,10 uniforms, baieballs and pay is lousy.'' •. . . · , ·'"The men of our community put bats. Its probably a $,,000 1~. Volunteer help conhnues to come -d.ei~ - time-in10.J1. pd.donalCILthc.__• ':Ynlcn the COIIIIIIUf!I!J ~s _intoJ.i~t~, •ntl ~urph_y not~ that. materials," saicl Bob Murphy, the throuaho, we'!'" ~uCk," he ~· ~ ibC Fne~ Disasler Servtce ldt:VYL Fide tit wh014 J1111ric!childtell · · The snuatiOI\ts tqeat •anee prac• Fnday, I0 Aamsh volunleers carne tn . ore active in.the league. "It's enou1h 'lice bcains in early April ~pte~· ~d ~ompleted cleanup on the Hunt. 10 make you cry." · son IOUinamonli are alallld loqnicl- lnJio,n. Grange Hall, of wh.tch Mur· . : The fieldut the plllk also sufftlred May. phy IS a member. The Fnends are ~ in the tortllll;lo lhat slnle~ the' t,~utphy acknowtqed lhat 1!he schedulecj to return at the end of the ~ ' ·• ~ ages economic · funding and -policy issues for 29 southca.,tcrn rural·counties: lohnathan and his wife, Lanic, JereAs part of her duties; Hollister my, Justin, Emily and Kate. · chairs the State and Local Govern'The chamber and the commuitimcnt Commission, eo-chairs the ty arc m()s( fortunate 10 have Lt. Gov. Governor's ijuman Resources Invest· mcnt Council an.d co-chairs the Fann- Hollister come as our special guest,.. land Prcscrvatioh Ta.<k Force. Chamber President Gary Roach said. As lieutenant governor. Hollister . "Nu one is more knowlcdgcahlc: manages stale efforts to restructure .. about the .southeastern Ohio Valley" Ohio's workforce development sys- than she is. with her roots in Mariet-· tern and o,vcrsccs the Ohio School-to- ta." Roach continued. "She is dedi -· _ Wurk Initiative. She is also the chief catcd to prom·ming ecm\omic-dcvclarchitcct of lobs Bill Ill, the state's opmcnt, she ha.' a cuncem lor the rurnewcst economic development slim- alarea, she rccognit.cs the importance; ulus package that specir.cally targets of generating johs, and particularly, Ohio's distressed urban and rural training young people for the work-: communities. . force . :, Hollister and her husband .Or 26 "She will have an imponant mcs.-,: . years, Jeff, continue 10 reside in Muri- sage for us at our 60th annual cham-: . ctta.. lbcre arc six members in the ber meeting," he said. . . immediate Hollister family : ·· · Today's C'-ti-..Smftut.l 14 Sections • J.d Pages - j' "' I • Comics Editorials Obi!Uadp lpyrt A2 '. ~J.uM-k.aAIIIIIJel!! . u'MD-i:--'Aitl4t__ , Boi!W'! Dprptby Sjm . !leeW!ren • .il DJ.7 Columns I' \ ctwifleds Wcathrr month. J.l C2&3 Sporta I I Calendar ;\I ' • .il:.. ·"" J -~ - • M CJ 1$ � 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 14, 1997 alkire blake hensley parker